FOCUS Fillin Peter Fla out of reti interim U PORTS K ¿ £ - £ 066¿ X I OSVd 13 3 A I Ü0 1130NVA 1SV3 ¿292 aaivaodaooNi o N iH s n a n d o a o iw i S 3flH in o s wad 68/1£/80 wad 8to x o vs 8 L00 OXd 0 8¿ oov ao j ~n i/lunch this, buddy 'he Rockets’ Charles Barkley iromises a sweep over Minnesota in he first round of the NBA playoffs. Where’s Abba? Swedish band Komeda plays with both retro and futuristic styles. T h e Da ily T exa n Council votes to end credit-by-exam grades The student newspaper of The University of Texas at Austin Tuesday, April 22, 1997 Vol. 96, No. 137 3 Sections 250 Berdahl bids adieu to Faculty Council MICHAEL CRISSEY Daily Texan Staff UT President Robert Berdahl form ally bid farewell Monday to the organization he helped create two years ago. Berdahl gav e his farew ell to the F aculty Council, the governing body of the UT faculty, at the last meeting he will attend as president of the University. "I believe in this university because I believe in its faculty," Berdahl said. "You have made me proud to be the president of UT-Austin; you have made me especially proud to be a member of this faculty." Berdahl was instrumental in the streamlining and empowering of faculty governance at the University. Before he came to the University, the faculty was splintered ii\to two separate entities, the Faculty Senate and the University Council — neither of which could do more than debate. Please see Berdahl, page 2 EMILY JOYCE/Daily Texan Staff Austin Gleeson, left, chairman of the Master Planning Committee, presents President Robert Berdahl with a picture of the UT Campus during the Faculty Council meeting. MICHAEL CRISSEY AND BETH WAWERNA________________ Daily Texan Staff said. G rades earned from credit-by-exam ination tests may no longer count toward students' GPA at the University if a proposal passed by the Faculty Council Monday becomes UT policy. Grades earned in correspondence or extension courses would not be affected by the proposal. Faculty Council members said they passed the proposal to define more clearly what should con­ stitute a student7s GPA. "The GPA should represent courses taken at UT-Austin," said H. Paul Kelley, director of the Measurement and Evaluation Center and secre­ tary of the Faculty Council. The University has offered credit-by-examina- tion in some form since it opened, Kelley said. The new policy would be similar to transfer credit, he said. Transfer students are given credit for the course work they have done, but their grad es do not count tow ards their UT GPA, Kelley said. "W hen transferring courses to UT you get recognition for the learning you gained some­ where else, but not the g rad e," Kelley said. Credit by examination also measures learning a student has gained outside of the University, he Students objected to the proposal, saying that course work done at the University does not nec­ essarily reflect learning at the University. "A grade in a class does not necessarily repre­ sent w ork that you did at U T ," said Randy Cooke, SG vice president. "Just because a student enrolls in a class and gets a grade in that class it doesn't mean he gained the knowledge here." Cooke said the current policy encourages stu­ dents to "speed through introductory classes" by taking credit by examinations tests. Marlen Whitely, SG president, said without the incentive of a grade in addition to credit, stu­ dents would be reluctant to take the tests and may opt to take the class instead, causing the classes to become more crowded. Students also would not be able to rely on the safety net that a good grade via credit-by-exami- nation provides, he said. Many students use grades by examination to reverse a bad semester. Faculty government has tried to amend the policies twice before. D uring the term s of form er UT presidents Lorene Rogers and Peter Flawn, faculty proposed changes to the policy that were either referred back to the Faculty Council for revisions or were Please see Credit, page 2 Celebrating Passover Jew ish gro u p s across cam pus celebrated M onday the beginning of Passover, the eight-day holiday that marks the Israelites' escape from slavery in Egypt almost three thousand years ago. In the right photo, Mandy Levertov, left, looks on as his uncle, Rabbi Berel Levertov, Santa Fe resident, and his father, Rabbi Moishe Levertov, New York resident, bum leavened bread, or chametz. During Passover, Jews may only eat unleavened bread, or matzo. Below, over 125 people attended the traditional Seder meal at the Hillel Foundation. The Seder consists of lamb, boiled eggs, bitter herbs, haroseth (a mixture of nuts and apples), parsley dipped in salt water, and matzo. THOM AS TERRY/Daily Texan Staff EMILY JOYCE/Daily Texan Staff Disabled demand meeting with Gov. Bush Capital Metro to support Drag renovation project LEE SIMMONS___________________ Daily Texan Staff A subcom m ittee of the C ap ital Metro Board of Directors recommended Monday that the agency go forward with plans to ren­ ovate Guadalupe Street from Martin Luther King Boulevard to 29th Street, known as the Drag Revitalization Project. Jason Howard, a UT economics junior and m em ber of the Stu den t G overnm ent Assem bly, said UT officials have worked with a coalition of G uadalupe Street mer­ chants to come up with a viable plan for improving the image of the Drag. Howard added that if the board approves the sub­ com m ittee's recommendation, the project would begin next January and be completed in the fall of 1998. "The merchants are all for it," Howard said. "It would be a better business environ­ ment." The project is projected to cost between $6 m illion and $8 m illion, H ow ard said . Vehicular lanes would be redrawn, sid e­ w alks would be widened and additional trees and park benches would be added. Susan Handy, a Capital Metro board mem­ ber and assistant professor in the UT School of Architecture, said she hopes the board votes to support the project during its meet­ ing next Monday. The crucial vote will be m ade next A ugust, when the board will approve next year's budget, she said. If final approval is given in August, Handy said, the first phase of the project to renovate the D rag from 21st Street to 24th Street Please see Drag, page 2 My Team Sucks Weather: There’s a 40 percent chance the Reds will win more than 79 games. At least they’re not the Cubs, who will be lucky to win 64. Index: Around Campus........................................ 20 Classifieds................................................. 17 Comics...................................................... 20 Editorials...................................................... 4 Entertainment............................................ 14 Focus...........................................................8 Sports........................................................ 10 State & Local............................................... 7 University.....................................................6 World & Nation............................................ 3 PAIGE LEAVITT_______________ Daily Texan Staff represen tatives As part of week-long demonstrations nationw ide, from A m ericans D isabled for A ttendant Programs Today demanded a meeting with Gov. George W. Bush to discuss the funding needs of community services for disabled citizens. in the drivew ay of About 30 people attended a demon­ the stration Governor's Mansion Monday afternoon, with some circling the mansion while others handcuffed themselves to the dri­ veway gate. "We're here to end the waiting list of disabled persons who need help for day- to-day activities," said Jennifer McPhail, an organizer of the event. Joseph Pitti sat handcuffed to the gate in his wheelchair under the steam ing sun. "You think it's hot now? Just think about how hot it is in the nursing home with no AC, lying in your own urine and shit," Pitti said. "The public needs to be aware that rather than warehousing disabled in both state hospitals and nursing homes, we could be integrated into the community," said McPhail, who added that the group "would stay all night if we have to." Members of ADAPT distributed statis­ tics from the Texas Department of Health and Human Services stating that 8,220 disabled Texans are waiting for in-home and family support and 2,729 disabled citizens in the state are waiting for col­ lege tuition waivers. "Som e of us have degrees, just like everybody else," said Dorothy Hopkins of D allas. "W e're capable of being EMILY JOYCE Daily Texan Staff Austin residents Wayne Spehn, left, and Jennifer McPhail protest outside the back gate of the Governor’s Mansion at 1010 Colorado St. Several members of ADAPT hand­ cuffed themselves to the gate and demanded to see Gov. George W. Bush. involved in the community." vices in their own home "The Legislature has refused to allot $200 million to help us live our lives,' but it authorizes the expenditure of $1.5 billion each year to n ursin g hom es, McPhail said. "Why can't we use some of that to help those who don't want to be in a nursing home or state hospital?" McPhail asked. She said ADAPT hopes to end the waiting list of 20,000 disabled Texans in need of community-based services. She said many disabled people are forced to move to nursing homes when they can­ not get community-based attendant ser- "Many of the persons have been on the waiting list for over 10 years and there's no effort to shorten it," McPhail said. McPhail said ADAPT is asking for no new money, but is requesting that 25 per­ cent of Medicaid funding for nursing homes be redirected to fund community- based attendant services. Communitx-based program s indude daily attendant assistan ce with basic activities, such as dressing, laundering, pill-taking, meal preparation and check- Please see Disabled, page 2 P age 2 Tuesday, April 22,1997 1HE UAILY í EXAN Credit Continued from page 1 vetoed. Kelley said Flawn vetoed similar proposals that would have eliminated letter grades by exami­ nation entirely. UT President Robert Berdahl said he does not agree w ith the argu­ ment posed by mam students that a credit-onlv pobcv would discour­ age students from taking needed clashes I be. e*« c it makes sense to offer graded credit ' Berdahl said "but the gradee cred:* should go tor the courses taught at UT ' A lthough he agreed that a UT- A u s ttr GFA sh o u ld re p re s e n t course work done at the L niversitv Berdahl said he does not vet know whether he will approve the policy when it lands on his desk w ithin the coming week. The proposal must be approved bv Berdahl, UT System Executive Vice Chancellor Jim Duncan, and the UT System Board of Regents before it becomes UT policy. If approved, the changes to the credit-by-exam ination policy will be th e G en eral in re co rd e d Information Catalog. MARKET IN Monday, April 21,1997 DOW< Industrials) NYSE SAP 500 AMEX SAP MidCat NASDAQ NYSE Diary 916 Advances: Declines: Unchanged: 1,660 751 45 55 Total issues: 3,327 Consolidated volume: 471,805,850 19% avg. comp, vol.: 497,311,770 writing We ve met w ith the lieutenant g o v ern o r and the sp eak er of the house and received no response or. how to end the waiting list," Mcfhail said. We re going to stay until we can get the coveminent to com m it' Although Gov. Bush and his w ife were not home Monday, the gover­ nor's spokeswoman, Karen Hughes said members of Bush's staff have spoken w ith re p resen ta tiv e s of ADAPT on numerous occasions "We've offered to have the chief or staff meet with them/ Hughes saic "Thev want to meet tomorrow morn­ ing but the governor will be on the floor and i> current])’ out erf town. McPhail declined to meet with the chief of staff. "I do not w’ant the chief of staff, McPhail told Hughes. "I want the go v ern o r. You said you ro u ld arrange this' " Hopkins said all disabled persons should have the potential to live out­ side of nursing homes if they want to. "This is a case where wre are open­ ly discriminated against," Hopkins said, "and not just because we're dis­ abled, but many times, disabled and poor." H opkins cited her ow n ex p eri­ ences as an example. "I lived in a well-known, estab­ lished nursing home where my room would actually flood, but I had no choice but to live there," Hopkins said. S T U D IJ I VEL STA Travel is the world’s largest travel organization specializing In low-cost travel for students. PSST! Got th e urge to travel? STA Travel has g T e a t s t u d e n t airfares to d estin ation s around th e world Go s h o p p in g on our w eb site for current stu dent airfares Drag: Capital Metro board votes to go ahead with renovation Berdahl Continued from page 1 w ould begin in January 1998 and hopefully be completed before the fall 1998 semester MacMullan said. "If they clean up the wfhole Drag, it would drive the Drag people away." street can use some shade,” Handy said. Continued from page 1 T his $2.2 m illio n re n o v a tio n phase would include repaving the street, adding bicycle lanes to both sid es of G u a d a lu p e S treet and building a raised crosswalk over the current crosswalk across from the Ham added that the raised crosswalk would be "traffic calm ing,” alerting drivers coming mom the south who would be enter­ ing a high pedestrian area. She also sa id trees an d p a rk benches would be part of the effort to beautify the Drag Trees are the big thing — the Although suggestions have been made to the board that traffic be com p letely from closed Guadalupe Street, Handy said that is not a possibility at this point. off Hollv MacMullan, a m anager at U rb an O u tfitte rs on G u a d a lu p e Afreet said the project would more people to the Drag w ho n o r­ m ally stav a wav because oí >u'et\ concerns, ad d in g that a dela* n th e im p ro v e m e n ts w Drag ’ o u ld "Kids are scared w hen p arents want to bring them, dow r here and th ev u st w an t to go hom e MacMullan suggested that pedes­ trian safety and local merchants would benefit even more if the Drag was closed off to traffic. But Diana Schultz, a shift m anag­ er at Tower Records on the Drag, s»’d widening the sidewalks would -m ise the traffic situ a tio n w o rse than :t airead) is. * Where's everybody going to go? a ho > going to sit in the benches — the homeless?” she asked. "In a per- revt world that would be neato, but I d o n 't see how d iv e rtin g lan es would heir ar.vthing." Schultz added that while she has heard differing stories about the homeless living along the street, she has never had a negative encounter with a homeless person. While the project does not include provisions for dealing w ith hom e­ lessness along the Drag, Handy said efforts are already under way by UT officials and Austin police to help create a safer atm osphere there for all Austinites. "I think we all benefit in that [the project] creates a place where peo­ ple w ant to be," Handy said. "It's functional, barely, but it's not the ty p e of stree t w h ere y o u w o u ld want to spend a lot of time." Disabled Pizza delivery men killed in New Jersey Continued from page 1 Assoaatec ^ ess W ithout Berdahl em pow ering the faculty, they would not have been able to accomplish what they] have in the last tw o years, sa id Paul Woodruff, chairman of the! ¡ Faculty Council. "The main gift that he has given» to us is an im ag e of leadership! within the academy that is unusual' and adm irable,*' W oodruff said. "This has not been a presidency! which invites images like a strong: hand at the helm. Rather, it invites thoughts like powerful and gener­ ous mind in the Tower." W oodruff said Berdahl w orked to establish trust and create leader­ ship dow n to the lowest levels of the University. Berdahl said the unity betw een the University's administration and its faculty helped coordinate acade­ m ic and b u d g e ta ry p la n n in g , increase accountability w ithin the U n iv ersity and im p ro v e u n d e r­ graduate education. "Accountability has not always pleased everyone," Berdahl said, "but such review and accountabili­ ty' is essential if we are to move for­ ward and avoid becoming mired in the past." But, w hile he w as com m ended for his achievem ents over the last four years, Berdahl warned the fac­ ulty about continuing problems at the University. "Alongside the lack of a sabbati­ cal p ro g ram , I w o u ld ra n k th e other most serious deficiency of the cam pus to be its stu d en t-teach er ratio, which is m uch poorer than an y of o u r p e e r c o m p a ra to rs," Berdahlsaid. He also s tre sse d th a t th e UT Master Plan will not succeed w ith­ o u t the fa c u lty 's d e d ic a tio n to stan d in g b eh in d it w hen th in g s become difficult. Berdahl said he sees the renovation of the stadium as the first test of the strength of the Master Plan. "So far, it has served us well," Berdahl said. "But there will be a temptation to ignore the plan when it is inconvenient or adds marginal­ ly to the cost of a project." Top UT a d m in is tra to rs h av e echoed Berdahl's concerns since he announced his acceptance of the chancellorship at the University of California at Berkeley March 6. Jim Vick, vice president for stu ­ dent affairs, said he will be particu­ larly watchful of the student-facul- ty ratio. "My hope is that we will find a way to increase student-to-faculty contact, both inside and outside the classroom," Vick said. He said another priority of his is the Master Plan. "The area north of 26th Street is d e v e lo p in g fast and w e n eed a careful plan," he said. Both in te rim p re sid e n t P eter Flawn and interim provost Stephen Monti have said they will continue the plans Berdahl has implemented to give the next UT p re sid e n t a stro n g an d cap ab le u n iv e rs ity . B erdahl leaves for UC-Berkeley July 1. FRANKLIN N.l — Two te e n ­ agers ¿coking for a victim lured two pizza de/very men lo zr. aban­ doned house and killed them in a random sprav of bullets r k v c and pizza au thorities said Monday The 18- and !7-year-old boys are accused of phoning four pizza par­ lo rs b efo re thev to u r d o r e th a t would deliver to the remote rural house When the delivery men drove up Saturday night and lowered the car window to hand out the pizza the teens ambushed them police said. I don t know w hat they had on their minds, said Police Chief Pete Y ahaly, w ho is m ore used to re sp o n d in g to d o m estic violence and shoplifting com plaints in this usually q u iet n o rth w e ste rn New Jersev town of about 5,000 people. Said Sussex C ounty prosecutor Dennis O'Leary: "They were look­ ing for a victim.” After the men were shot in their car, they were dragged out, placed face down on the ground and shot m the head, said BUI Geffken, chief of detectives for the Sussex Count)- prosecutor s office. Those last shots w ere like "a n execution Geffken said, although he added it was likely both victims were already dead. O'Leary said the younger suspect mav have known one of the victims, but that w as coincidence and not a reason for the shootings. Georgio Gallara 24, who owmed Tony's Pizza and Pasta in neighbor- ing H ardyston, and his em ployee, Jeremy Giordano, 22, were killed. At least eight shots were fired. Police w ere called to the ab an ­ doned house bv somebody who saw th e ir car and th o u g h t th ere had been an accident. The teen -ag ers w ere a rre ste d earlv Mondas- at their homes after calls to pizza parlors were traced to a phone booth outside a doughnut shop, where w itnesses remembered seeing them, Geffken said. At one of the other pizza shops, manager Tim Kiester said the caller had trouble answering routine ques­ tions about his address and phone number. Kiester said he had a "gut feeling” something was wrong and told his employee not to make the delivery. The 1 8 -y ear-o ld , T hom as J. Koskovich was charged w ith two counts of m urder and weapons vio­ lations. The 17-year-old was held on juvenile charges. Both pleaded inno­ cent Monday and remained in cus­ tody. The juvenile's attorney entered his plea for him w hile the youth stood silent, his head bowed. His mother, grandm other, sister and other relatives sat sobbing in the courtroom, as did more than a dozen relatives of the two victims, including Gallara's fiancee. None would talk to reporters. Koskovich, looking nervous and dazed, also said nothing at his court appearance. O 'L earv said robbery w a sn 't a motive. "It's usually the case that even in h o rrible m u rd ers there is a more definable reason than there seems to be in this case," he said. "T h at's chilling.” Search for boy’s body changes to search for killer BEAUMONT, Calif. — Red rib­ bons of rage replaced yellow rib­ bons of hope Monday as Anthony M artin ez's hom etow n tu rn ed its attention to finding the person who killed the 10-year-old and dum ped his nude body in a canyon. "I'm sensing that people want to find him before the police do — it's an eye-for-an-eye type of th ing," said volunteer John Lonkin. Lonkin, along with hundreds of others in this town 80 miles south­ east of Los Angeles, prayed for 16 days th at the boy w ith the broad smile would be found alive. But th e n a b ad ly d eco m posed body found in a rocky ravine was id en tified Sunday a^ A nthony's. Nude, bound w ith duct tape and covered with rocks, the body was in a remote desert area, about 90 miles east of Anthony's home. H e w as k id n a p p e d A p ril 4 at knife point while playing with his stepbrother and friends behind his apartment in this town of 11,000. "People are just wanting vengeance with this, including myself," Lonkin said. "I never used to feel that way in my life, until now." But the b o y 's m o th e r, D iane Medina, said she doesn't want the memory of her son clouded by rage and anger. "W e d on't w ant anybody w ear­ ing the red ribbons because w e're not angry," Medina said. "We want to rem em ber A nthony w ith love and compassion." "It's over for Anthony," she said. "H e 's home now. He loved Jesus v ery m uch ... h e 's h om e w h e re there is no harm , w here this man can never reach him again." Beaumont police said they were organizing a joint task force w ith the FBI and officials from surround­ ing areas to hunt down the killer. "T h is in d iv id u a l is a th re a t," Beaumont Lt. John Acosta said. Officials w ith h eld the cause of Anthony's death and many details about his slaying, b u t said they believe the killer was familiar with the area and had stalked other children in the w’eek before Anthony's abduction. "By the method of how meticu­ lous he was ... it's a strong indica­ tion th at h e's done th is b efo re," Acosta said. "E v ery th in g he did was planned. It seems like he knew what he was doing." Investigators have received about 4,000 tips and were investigating several possible suspects, Acosta said. Throughout Southern California, th o u s a n d s of new fliers w ith a sketch of the suspect w ere being d istrib u te d M onday. V o lunteers across the co u n try p o sted m ore than a million of the fliers during the two weeks Anthony was miss­ ing. 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Box D, Austin TX 78713 83000 5600 2000 7500 4/22*7 • Get the inside story on medical school admissions • Learn what to expect on the M CAT test day • Get the admissions timetable • Learn how to target your study needs P lu s : Receive a free Admissions Workbook April 22nd, Tuesday 7:00pm University Teaching Center 3.104 With guest speakers provided by Monday Wednesday, 4 p.m. Thursday, 4 p.m. Tuesday Friday, 4 p.m. Wednesday Thursday........Monday, 4 p.m. Friday........... Tuesday, 4 p.m. i Of Wn I» on) KÁPLAN Medical Bring us a p a ir o f shoes. A n y kin d , a n y b ra n d , new o r gentfy used. In e xch a n g e w e 'll g ive you 10% discount w hen y o u p u rch a se a n y p a ir o f Birkenstock shoes o r sandals. A ll donated shoes will benefit A T C /M H M R Consumer-operated Drop-in Center > BIRKENSTOCK Whole Earth Provision Company Offer good through 4 /2 7 /'9 7 HOUSTON AUSTIN MMS S*M*Mr4 0> l»S2rt i Ot «742M UK £ A MM I HmnmgKH IXTMt K W I t r M M t ll *71.t d WMM ImIm «7». 1*1» WORLD & NATION « a -l Weather stalls search for A-10 Associated Press EAGLE, Colo. — W ind-driven sn ow M onday kept an A ir Force r e c o v e r y team k n o w n as th e "Ninja brain surgeons" from dan­ g lin g over a steep Rocky M oun­ tain slope to examine the suspect­ ed crash site of a m issin g w a r ­ plane. A pow erful helicopter n eed ed to drop the team w as g rou n d ed b y the w eather at an airport 40 m iles away. A b low in g snow advisory and h ow lin g w inds w hipped through th e se a r c h h e a d q u a r te r s h e r e , a b o u t a m ile b e lo w th e sn o w y m o u n ta in s id e w h e r e sh a r d s of gray metal w ere spotted Sun­ day. The w eath er w as e x p e c te d to im prove Tuesday. But Air Force Col. Denver Pletcher said the new sn o w cover on the jagged, steep slo p e could m ake it too d anger­ lo w e r the c rew for o u s searchers. to "W e w eren't able to find it in the first place because of the snow ... fresh snow is the big problem," Pletcher said. T he A ir Force b e lie v e s th e w reck age is the $9 m illio n A -10 Thunderbolt warplane w hich van­ ish ed A pril 2. But there w as no sig n of Capt. Craig Button, w h o w a s at th e c o n tr o ls w h e n th e plane left a Tucson, Ariz., base on a tr a in in g m issio n a n d v e e r e d north tow ard C olorado. The site in the central R ockies, 15 m iles s o u th w e s t of V ail, is so m e 800 m iles off course. T he o n ly w a y to g e t a re s c u e te a m to the site — at le a st u n til th e snow m elts this su m m e r — is to d a n g le th e m 100 to 200 fe e t b e lo w th e h e lic o p te r , a n d o n e good g u st could " w h ip them rig h t into the m o u n tain sid e," Maj. Gen. N els R unning said. The h e lic o p te r from th e Kirt- land Air Force Base in N ew M exi­ co is p o w e r fu l e n o u g h to w ith ­ stand som e high w inds, and also can fly at altitudes of up to 16,000 feet and lift 20,000 pounds. B ut R u n n in g s a id , “ I'm n o t g o in g to ask them to h a n d le 45 mph w inds." The helicopter got as far as an a ir p o r t in L e a d v ille , w h ic h at 10,143 feet is hom e to the nation's highest airport. Once it reaches the search head­ q u a r te r s, th e c rew w ill c o n fe r w ith other pilots w ho have flow n over the site and decide w hether to drop the para-rescue team. Pletcher said the team mem bers earned the nickname "Ninja brain surgeons" because they can pro­ vid e sp ecialized m edical care as w ell as defend them selves, rappel dow n m ountains or track soldiers. P le tc h e r sa id th e o n ly real urgency left was to verify that the metal is the m issing Thunderbolt. Weather has interfered w ith the search from the start, though last w eek crew s had several d ays of sunshine. T he c re w of a N a tio n a l G u a rd h e lic o p te r sp o tte d th e w re c k a g e S unday n e a r N ew York M o untain an d G old D u st Peak. T h e s ite h a d b e e n s u r v e y e d b e fo re , e v e n by th e sa m e p ilo ts w h o fo u n d it. R ecent sn o w m elt m a y h a v e e x p o s e d th e m e ta l shards. A close-up look revealed pieces of g ray p a in te d m etal th a t could have been from th e p la n e 's in te ri­ or a n d se v e ra l sm a lle r p ie c e s of m e ta l, R u n n in g s a id . Y e llo w - green p a in t used as an an ti-co rro ­ sio n c o a tin g in sid e th e a irp la n e w as also visible. In M a ssa p e q u a , N.Y., B u tto n 's fam ily declined com m ent. Iraq defies Associated Press BAG H D AD, Iraq — Saddam H ussein ordered his helicopters in to th e U .S .-p a tr o lle d n o -fly z o n e oti M on d ay, s a y in g he intended to fly home weary Iraqi pilgrim s returning from Mecca. Oil prices rose because of worries about possible disruptions in oil s u p p lie s if the U n ite d S ta tes retaliated. A n y U.S. action th reaten in g the aircraft or the pilgrims "will be met with the suitable response to deter aggression," the state- run Iraqi N ew s Agency warned. The United States urgéd Iraq to stay out of the no-fly zone or face unspecified retaliation. "We will respond appropriately, but we're not going to shoot dow n civilian helicopters," presidential press secretary Mike McCurry said. On the N ew York M ercantile E xch an ge, cru d e o il for M ay delivery rose 47 cents to $20.38 a barrel. A n a ly st G erald E. Samuels at ARB Oil Inc. said any conflict is unlikely to seriou sly disrupt the flow of oil from the Persian Gulf, but in vestors are taking no chances. Western allies set up the no-fly zone after defeating Iraq in the 1991 G ulf War. W estern forces flight ban patrol the sk ies over sou th ern Iraq to protect the people there from Iraqi reprisals for a failed rebellion. The zone w as extended in Sep­ tem ber to p u n ish S ad d am for sending his army into northern Iraq to support one Kurdish fac­ tion against another. It now cov­ ers an area stretching from the sou th ern su b u rb s o f B aghdad d o w n to Iraq's b o r d e r s w ith Kuwait and Saudi Arabia. The Iraqi N e w s A gency said the helicopters w ill begin ferry­ ing "sick and exhausted" M us­ lim pilgrims from the Iraqi-Saudi border on M onday. It did not say h o w m a n y aircraft w o u ld be involved or give the num ber of the p ilg r im s. P resum ably, the flights w ould be on military heli­ copters. By n ig h tfa ll, th ere w a s no w ord as to w hether any fligh ts had taken place. The decision to use helicopters to ferry hom e the pilgrim s was announced after a meeting M on­ day of the Revolutionary C om ­ mand Council and the leadership o f th e r u lin g Baath P arty — Iraq's h ig h e st b od ies. Saddam chaired the meeting. A S S O C IA T E D P R E S S Maj. Gen. Nels Running points to a photo taken by the Air Force, showing the peak where they found plane wreckage believed to be Capt. Craig Button’s missing A-10 Thunderbolt. Running said he is 99.9 percent sure that the wreckage is that of the warplane which disappeared April 2. Court rules against Brown U. Associated Press W A S H IN G T O N — In a n action hailed as a victory for sex­ ual equality, the Suprem e C ourt refused to free B row n U niversity of ru lin g s th a t th e Ivy L eague s c h o o l d is c r im in a te d a g a in s t fem ale athletes. A lth o u g h M o n d a y 's c o u r t a c tio n is n o t a d e c is io n a n d therefore sets no legal precedent for o th e r u n iv e rs itie s a n d col­ leges, the practical effect m ay be enorm ous. "I think the m essage that goes across the entire country today is that those w ho have been d ra g ­ ging their feet are d u ly w arn ed th a t th e tim e is n o w ," s a id C hristine G rant, athletic director for w o m e n 's sp o rts at th e U ni­ versity of Iow a. " It's a very clear m e ssa g e a n d lo n g , lo n g o v e r ­ d u e." L a w y e rs fo r B ro w n h a d a rg u e d th a t low er court rulings in its case could require schools n a tio n w id e to o ffe r v a r s ity o p p o rtu n itie s for w om en based on "a stark num erical quota." T hose c o u rts h a d ru le d th a t Bro’w n v io la te d a 1972 law know n as Title IX. T he la w , c r e d ite d b y m a n y w ith changing the face of w om ­ en 's sports and influencing soci­ e ty 's a t ti t u d e s a b o u t w o m e n , bans discrim ination in education b a se d on sex. All g o v e rn m e n t- run schools an d private schools th a t receiv e fe d e ra l m oney a re covered by the law. E v e n b e fo re le a rn in g of th e h ig h c o u r t's d e n ia l of re v ie w , Brown officials M onday su b m it­ te d fo r a f e d e ra l tr ia l ju d g e 's a p p ro v a l a p la n for c o m p ly in g w ith Title IX. The p la n calls for in c re a sin g by about 60 the num ber of varsi­ ty te a m p o s itio n s a v a ila b le to B row n fem ale a th letes so th e ir total num ber m irrors the overall stu d en t population. T he sch o o l d o e s n o t p la n to cut a n y m e n 's team s, a n d w ill give varsity status to three a d d i­ tio n al w o m e n 's team s — lig h t­ w e ig h t c re w , e q u e s tr ia n a n d w ater polo. S p e a k in g to re p o r te r s M o n ­ d a y , B ro w n sp o k e s m a n M a rk N ic k e l s a id th e sc h o o l " h a s believed all along that our p ro ­ g ra m of a th le tic s for m en a n d w om en m eets the requirem ent of Title IX." T h e s c h o o l's a p p e a l h a d argued that "th e use of Title IX to m andate adherence to p refer­ ential quotas presents an issue of exceptional im portance that w a r­ rants resolution now ." It added: " U n iv e r s itie s w ith b u d g e ta r y c o n stra in ts m u st cut a c a d e m ic o f fe rin g s to f u n d a d d i t i o n a l team s for w om en, cut team s for men, or risk liability for dam age and loss of federal funds." Lynette Labinger, a law yer for th e w o m e n w h o s u e d B row n, said, "It's ju st a relief to see an end to litig a tio n ." She said the school sp en t m ore th a n $1 m il­ lion in defending steps it took to save $66,000. T h e s c h o o l's u n s u c c e s s f u l Suprem e C ourt appeal had been supported by, am ong others, the A merican Council on Education, 60 universities and colleges and 49 m em bers of Congress. T h e d is p u te d a t e s to 1991, w hen Brown im p o sed u n iv e rsi­ ty-w ide b u dget cuts. The school, w hich then funded 16 varsity sports for m en and 16 for w om en, e n d e d fu n d in g for fo u r te a m s — m e n 's g o lf a n d w ater polo a n d w o m e n 's g y m ­ nastics and volleyball. The m ove affected 37 m en and 23 wom en. Som e of th e a ffe c te d fem ale a th le te s su e d , c o n te n d in g th a t B row n, lo c a te d in P ro v id e n c e , R.I., had violated Title IX. A federal trial ju d g e initially ordered Brow n to continue fu n d ­ ing the w om en's gym nastics and volleyball team s, and later ruled th a t s tr ip p in g th o s e te a m s of university-funded varsity status violated Title IX. Associated Press K ISA N G A N I, Z a ire — Z a iria n re b e ls blocked aid w orkers from entering refugee cam ps M onday, raising fears th at 100,000 Rwandans, starving and terrified, might try to flee deeper into the dense tropical forest. The rebels said they were closing off camps south of Kisangani to restore order after the slaughter of six Zairian villagers sent local res­ idents on a rampage, looting and stoning for­ eig n jo u rn a lis ts a n d aid w o rk e rs. It w a s unclear who the killers were. In tern atio n al agencies alread y had s u s ­ p e n d e d aid s h ip m e n ts b e c a u se of su c h attacks, b u t w an ted rebel assurances they could safely return and prepare for a planned airlift of the refugees home to Rwanda. Instead, the rebels told them M onday to stay away. The refugees — dying at a rate of 60 per day from malaria, dysentery, pneum o­ nia and cholera — have enough food to last about two days. "W e're concerned about w hat's happening in th e cam ps, b ecau se w e 'v e g o t n o b o d y there," said Paul Stromberg, spokesm an for the U N. High Com m issioner for Refugees. "W e 're concerned that in presen t circum ­ stances, they may leave." UN H CR p lan n ed to fly over th e cam ps Tuesday to see whether refugees were fleeing, Stromberg said. The U n ited N a tio n s c o n d e m n e d recent attacks by Zairian mobs, including Monday's, and linked them to rebel stalling of w hat would be the biggest refugee airlift in Africa. The United Nations wants to fly the 100,000 refugees south of Kisangani to the Rwandan border, then repatriate them. U N. Secretary-G eneral Kofi A nnan and U .N . H igh C o m m issio n e r for R efugees Sadako Ogata met M onday in Geneva. Ogata said the situation had worsened since Zairian mobs stoned the cars of foreign aid workers on Friday. "Today, the military told us that we would not be allowed in the camps," Ogata said in a statem ent. "T h a t is n o t good enough. We m ust have access and we must begin the air­ lift." The airlift originally was to have begun Fri­ day, but rebels have delayed it, saying an air­ lift would spread disease and clog rebel-held airports. Instead, the alliance wants trucks to take the refugees on the 375-mile drive to the border. Parts of the road are in such bad shape that extensive repairs w ould be needed first. Already tense relations betw een Zairians and R w andan refugees w orsened M onday, when assailants with machine guns shot and killed six villagers in their m ud huts in Kas- ese, 15 miles south of Kisangani. It w as n o t k n o w n w h o c o m m itte d the attack, but villagers claimed to hear the killers speaking the Rwandan language, Kinyarwan­ da, and blamed R w andan H utu militiamen from the refugee cam ps. M any ethnic-Tutsi rebels also speak Kinyarwanda. Asida Musalia said the attackers ordered him to go in his hut. "Then, I heard gunshots around the village, and when I came out I saw them run into the jungle." Nearby, a wom an w ailed over the bullet- riddled body of her 17-year-old son. In the next house, an elderly w om en and a young girl lay dead on the mattress. The door had been forced open, and shells were scattered on the ground. After the killings, mobs of Zainans looted a Zairians stone relief workers and journalists World Food Program warehouse near Kasese and a trainload of food near a rebel arm y checkpoint about 10 miles to the south. N ear­ by rebel fighters did not try to protect the food, intended for Rwandan refugees. B renda B arton, of th e WFP in N airobi, Kenya, said the mobs stole about 200 tons of food, w h ic h c o u ld tak e d a y s to re p la c e . "W e're pretty m uch wiped out," she said. The m ob in K asese also stoned foreign re p o rte rs and aid w o rkers, and stru c k an Associated Press Television reporter in the neck w ith a stick. N o b o d y w as se rio u sly injured. The Hutus at the camps in central Zaire are am ong m ore than 1 million R w andans w ho fled their country in 1994, fearing retaliation from the new Tutsi-led governm ent for the previous, Hutu-led governm ent's slaughter of a half-million people. A Zairian market trader carries a live crocodile to sell for food in Kinshasa’s Central Market ' i i ! j NEWS BRIEFS Parents protest math curriculum [ ■ W ASH ING TO N — Students, in a group, must fill an imaginary recycling j I container with imaginary phone books. But the books and container have only two dimensions. And the kids also may . use a calculator to figure out .75 times 600, part of the exercise. The text gives the answer, right next to the problem, just in case students can't get it with a calculator. L Critics like Paul Clopton, a 46-year-old statistician and angry San Diego parent, say 1992 changes in California math teaching, prompting such exercises, are creating math dummies. A state board is working on new standards this year. And the issue has attracted angry par­ ents' attention b eyon d C alifornia, because some of the teaching philosophy under fire would show up in voluntary national standards and tests that Presi- , dent Clinton supports. C ritic s say th e m a th c u rric u lu m reflects the handiw ork of the N ational C ouncil of T eachers of M athem atics, which in 1989 called for a national over­ haul of math teaching. Boldly buried like no one before ■ M ADRID, Spain — B oldly going w h e re n o m a n 's a s h e s h a v e g o n e before, Gene R oddenberry's crem ated re m a in s so a re d in to sp a c e M o n d a y with those of LSD guru Tim othy Leary and tw o dozen other space enthusiasts. T he sci-fi d re a m o f a sp a c e f u n ­ e ra l — a n d L e a r y 's d e s ir e fo r o n e last trip — becam e reality w hen a rock­ et c a rry in g th e ir a sh e s b la ste d in to orbit. j " It w as a k ind of a culm ination of G e n e 's d re a m s a n d v is io n s . It w a s r gratifying to see," Majel Roddenberry, | w id o w of the Star Trek creator, told | The A ssociated Press after w atch in g the launch on television. A w hite Lockheed L-1011 airplane lifte d th e P e g a s u s r o c k e t o v e r th e C anary Islands off the coast of n orth­ w est Africa. It d ro p p e d the rocket at 30,000 feet. Seconds later, the rocket b la ste d off, le a v in g a tra il of w h ite sm oke in the cloudless sky. | The 24 "ashtronauts" traveled in lip- stick-size alum inum capsules that held a sm all portion of their rem ains. The i ! c a p su le s a c c o m p a n ie d th e ro c k e t's ! m a in p a y lo a d , th e f irs t S p a n is h - designed and built satellite, which will I conduct scientific research. I Britain plagued by bomb threats I ■ LONDON — A string of telephoned bom b th re a ts tie d L o n d o n 's air, rail j and ro ad traffic in knots on M onday ! and m om entarily distracted politicians from the national election cam paign. j I A uthorities blam ed the IRA. I Prim e M inister John Major, express- ing contem pt for the Irish Republican I I Army, praised the "stoicism and good hum or" of the traveling public, which J stru g g led all m o rn in g w ith cityw ide traffic snarls. No bom bs w ere found. I K I ’r " It is essential to take these w arn- ings seriously," Major said. "T he IRA have m urdered in the past. They will not hesitate to m urder again." N o o n e c la im e d r e s p o n s ib ility , although the people w ho called in the th r e a ts u se d re c o g n iz e d IRA c o d e words. ’I- " It's a clear atte m p t by the IRA to , f ' disrupt the British general election" on ;}* May 1, said Tony ¡Blair, leader of the i t ’ Labor Party, which is w ay ahead in the j f * polls. :j: Jurors to be selected j: for McVeigh’s trial I ■ DENVER — The ju d g e and attor- neys finished questioning prospective •1 jurors M onday in the O klahom a bomb- I ing tria l a fte r a la b o rio u s 16 -d ay J process. - The final panel of 12 jurors and six alternates was tentatively scheduled to be picked T uesday after U.S. District ju d g e R ic h a rd M a tsc h h e a rs so m e pending motions. The judge w as con­ sidering selecting an anonym ous panel to h e a r th e case a g a in s t T im o th y ¡ * McVeigh. A total of 99 people — from unem - ployed contractors to a w ealthy busi- nessm an — have been brought in for questioning since M arch 31. Six w ere d is m is s e d in o p e n c o u rt a n d an unknow n num ber w ere excused after private sessions betw een the judge and attorneys. Nearly every prospective juror ques- tioned expressed some degree of will- ingness to im pose the death penalty against McVeigh if he is found guilty of com m itting the w orst act of terrorism on U.S. soil. McVeigh faces m urder and co n sp iracy c h a rg e s in the A pril 19, 1995, bom bing that killed 168 people. — C om piled from A ssociated Press reports i r » ! * ! |] •| »] '] T 1 ¡j j j 1 j ] 1 j j 4 T h e D a ily T ex a n T1K3MY, WML 22, 1M7 EDITORIALS For free, confidential h tlp m j I “ d.‘ T ( :A L . TekfkJ 41711HCIAILIL Cmsá"! UT PRESIDENT ROBERT BERDAHL’S FAREWELL ADDRESS, 4/21/97 f|| ,H t H H M H t QSGBHHry*» R W ^ H P 1 | n i B O H d t o l M i t f i i d a > t t > cri testament* asrt erf fxrfkygukle- Hoes .lot their heir» and sucoessots. fat some cases» these were astonish­ ingly explicit, groups or dames n A r oouki or could no» be trusted lo sup­ port the interests of the state. Wash­ is ington's "Farewell Address” d k m tiiw of dtia gean^ an advisory commentary to the new Republic. In a sense, Eisenhower's final valedic­ tory, warning of die growing politi­ cal influence of the “military indus­ trial complex,'' had a similar role. O ven dad history, it is fairly pre­ sumptuous for a university presi­ den t leaving office after 4 1/2 years, to offer some concluding comments. However, since few of those political testaments were ever heeded — Eisenhower's warning did little to weaken the power of the industrial military combination— 1 can speak boldly here in the full realization that what 1 have to say will be as little remembered as any commencement address. I would begin by expressing my gratitude to the many, many people who have supported this Universi­ ty's effort to continue to build excel­ lence. That includes, above all, members of the faculty, but it extends to alumni, donors, staff, stu­ dents and parents as well. If it takes the commitment of a whole village to raise a child, it requires the com­ mitment of a whole state to build a university. Many of you have writ­ ten kind and generous — overly generous, I would say — notes to me about my departure. If I'm every tempted to get too smug, however, I need only to turn to some of the other correspondence. One such let­ ter: "I was delighted to read that you are leaving and taking your twisted racial preferences with you." Or another, "Tm pleased to learn that you are taking your fat, Yankee ass out of Texas to the Left Coast where you belong." Not everyone is sad to see me leave! But for the most part, people have been extremely kind. I would like to call some attention to some of die efforts we have tried to realize during die last four years, not because I would like to boast about achievements—they are dear­ ly not mine alone or even chiefly mine — nor do I mean to tie the hands of my successors; but some of die changes that have come about are important I think, to the future direction and perhaps the success of The University. First, we have tried to draw more heavily on the wisdom of die facul­ ty and the administration in the operation of The University. I have never considered the work of the faculty and the work of die admin­ istration to be a discontinuous process, separate and distinct from one another. Rather, both are linked together as a continuous work process, with different allocations of time and effort, but both with a common pur­ pose: to make possible the finest teaching, the very best scholarship and public service that the talents of the faculty will allow. No great] uni­ versity — at least none in die 20th century — has been built as a consc­ quen< ience of die effort of a president or chanc icellor, no matter how brilliant, energetic, or single-minded he or á te may have been. If it were possi- Me nepNR k m oí mmmmaxkym ^ leadership lo yield excellence, Boston * University would have moved into the front ranks of Amer­ ican universities during the past quarter century. But it has no t We have tried, therefore — and here I must acknowledge the enor­ mous contribution of Mark Yudof — to push the dedskxt-making fur­ ther down in die organization — first by delegating more responsibil­ ity to the provost to the deans, and to the departments. This has been die major focus erf Compact 2000 and die Performance Based-Instruc­ tional System. It has been accompa­ nied by the effort to link academic planning more dosely with budget allocations and with a process of generating more and better infor­ mation for the making of decisions. It has also provided us with greater accountability in die allocation of resources. But the principle of greater accountability throughout the orga­ nization is not limited to die initia­ tives of die Provost’s Office. It is also implicit in the creation or re-cre­ ation of die Office of the Vice Presi­ dent for Research, which has initiat­ ed the distribution of some portion of the indirect costs attributable to departments. Research units for­ mally reporting centrally have been assigned to deans. Accountability has not always pleased everyone, for it has also required the review of research units to determine whether, and at what level, continued support from the AUF was appropriate. But such review and accountability is essen­ tial if we are to move forward and avoid becoming mired in die past. We must have a mechanism for renewal in a steady state budget. Some of this restructuring has enabled us to employ the one resource over which we have some control — faculty time — to allow greater opportunities for faculty to have larger blocks of uninterrupted time for research. With the Deans Fellows program, we have quadru­ pled die research leave opportuni­ ties of the faculty. Still, I consider the absence of a systematic research leave program at The University of Texas to be one of the major defi­ ciencies of the campus. We remain the only major research university in America without a sabbatical program. The development of research leave opportunities for fac­ ulty should be a high priority for future administrations. In the course of the past several years, we have also worked to enhance the general experience of undergraduates at UT and we have tried above all, to improve under­ graduate education. I have found the response of the faculty to be extraordinarily gratifying. People have responded in remarkable ways, too numerous to recount, to the challenge of improving under­ graduate class quality and accessi­ bility. For no compensation and lit­ tle reward for participating faculty, the Freshman Seminar program has grown from about fifteen sections two years ago to over 60 next year. The Academy of Distinguished Teachers has rewarded a few of the many dedicated and outstanding teachers on our faculty. Still, the overriding problem we face in the improvement of under­ graduate teaching is the unfavor­ able atudenf-teacher ratio. Along­ side the leek of a sabbatical pro­ gram. I would rank the other most scxious deficiency erf the campus to feeBs ttoteiM aacher ratio, which is añadí poorer than any erf our peer comparators. I hope future adminis­ trations can work to improve this msential need. Among other initiatives of the past four-plus years, 1 would men­ tion the importance of the Campus Master Plan. The first comprehen­ sive architectural plan for the cam­ pus since the early 1930s, I believe the Campus Master Plan, if fol- it*,, port for Austin «** a hint that voiced at House Appropriations Committee hearings — will klU the campaign. The campaign can, how­ ever, greatly enhance the margin of excellence The University requires to be competitive. It should remain a high priority. The campaign has some lead pro­ jects that are both promising and, at the same time, a bit troubling. Last year, 1995-%, our private support increased by over 30 percent, from $62 million to $82 million. It will increase by a substantial amount again in 1996-97. With commit- 4 4 Shared governance, which depends on mutual trust on the part of all partners, can not function when the boundaries of responsibility are breached. Legislators should not be setting admissions standards for universities, trustees should not be second-guessing coaches, systems should not be deciding campus priorities or run­ ning academic programs, presidents should not be making major budgetary allocations or reduc­ tions without the advice of faculty and faculty should not assume that regents tend to under­ mine academic freedom and tenure by adopting a post-tenure review policy.” — Robert Bi n % < ingoing UT presUeat lowed, can help the campus devel­ op new space — both buildings and open space — that is rational, humane, aesthetically coherent and attractive. It can enhance the cam­ pus for pedestrians while it accom­ modates vehicular traffic. The first major test of whether the campus will employ the Master Plan has come with the stadium renovation. So far, it has served us well. But there will always be a temptation to ignore the plan when it is inconve­ nient or adds marginally to the cost of a project. I hope it survives to guide the campus in the years ahead. The other initiative that deserves mention is the Capital Campaign that is currently being planned and will launch its quiet phase in the course of the next year. It will require everyone's support if it is to succeed. The biggest obstacle it will face is the notion that The Universi­ ty of Texas at Austin is one of the richest universities on earth. It amazes me how many believe this, or choose to believe it, despite being given substantial evidence to the contrary. The PUF is not an endow­ ment; the AUF coming to Austin is not the income from an endow­ ment. It is state money, provided originally in the form of a land grant, and the income it generates for UT Austin is a substitute for state funds. Nothing — I repeat for the benefit of whatever press repre­ sentative may be here today — nothing can destroy the potential of a capital campaign faster for UT Austin than the suggestion that state support can be withheld because Austin can raise private funds. Even the hint that private support will replace state support or allow the state to withdraw sup­ ments of $27 million to the Blanton Art Museum and some very signifi­ cant lead gifts to the College of Lib­ eral Arts, the early stages of the campaign can point to successes. Still, it remains true that it seems easier to raise money for attractive projects, like museums and the sta­ dium, that are less central to the core mission of The University, than for basic projects, like the Psycholo­ gy/CDFR Building or Digital Sci­ ences, which are absolutely vital to the education and research mission. If the campaign is to provide for the margin of excellence, it must gener­ ate excitement and support for the center as well as the periphery. Indeed, I would be remiss if I did not offer a cautionary note about the danger of disproportionate invest­ ment in athletic facilities. With the capacity to generate revenue which is otherwise unavail­ able to the campus, there is always the danger of athletics appearing to be our highest priority. That is emphatically not the case for the campus or for most people who support it. The University of Texas at Austin, along with the rest of high­ er education in America, is encoun­ tering a host of new challenges as the century draws to a close. I can not do much more here than to out­ line the challenges and indicate why 1 believe they will be difficult to deal with. But they are major issues and they will not be solved by administrators alone nor by fac­ ulty alone, but only by a true com­ mitment to shared governance that can overcome the burden of the past, avoid stalemate, focus on real issues not bogus ones, and act deci­ sively. That may be asking a lot of collegiality, but it is essential. t i r the most significant event i fast four years in the life of TheUniversity was the ruling of the Fifth Circuit Court of Appeals in. the Hopwood case. I don’t need to tell anyone here how dramatically it has altered the capacity of The Uni­ versity to serve students who have historically not had access to UT. Throughout the difficult circum­ stances that have surrounded that decision, I have tried to emphasize The University's interest, as an edu­ cational institution, in maintaining a diverse student body. I believe that. Unfortunately, not all minority students or potential students believe that our commitment to diversity their is genuine. response, we are reminded once again how difficult it is to escape history. But this University, like all universities in this country, must find the means of recruiting a diverse student body despite the constraints imposed upon us. In The primary challenge to contem­ porary universities is the issue of public confidence and public understanding of higher education. Over the past decade, a spate of books have attacked higher educa­ tion, suggesting that professors aren't interested in teaching, that research is superfluous, that facul­ ties are caught up in "political cor­ rectness," a doctrine driven by "tenured radicals." I have read most of these critiques and I disagree with virtually all of them. Still, in a society grown cynical about all of its major institutions, «these attacks have had an impact on public per­ ceptions. Moreover, despite their criticism of higher education, above all research universities, the public recognizes the importance of access to these universities as a means for young people to achieve a better life. And they are worried about costs. More accurately, they are worried about prices, for the cost of educating a student at most public universities has remained relatively constant when adjusted for infla­ tion. However, the price has changed for students because of declining state support. This dis­ tinction between cost and price is one we must continually stress. In the years ahead, we will have to work hard to contain costs while at the same time dealing with addi­ tional expenses. The major expense of keeping The University abreast of the technological revolution will be a problem that won't go away. Mea­ sured by how much computing power we can buy for a dollar, of course, the costs of technology have dropped enormously. Measured by the growth of demand and the half- life of technology, the outlays for technology have been very substan­ tial. Finding the capital funds to acquire state-of-the-art technology will require finding new sources of revenue, some of which will be gen­ erated by new modes of teaching, ' and different roles for faculty. We need to find a new vocabu­ lary, a com piling means of explain­ ing to the public what we do and why it costs what it does. It will require us to focus on the real issues that we face rather than engage in relatively peripheral debates about curriculum or what constitutes the canon. One of the consequences of tire decline of public confidence is the greater level of intrusion of outside forces into the academy. A recent report published by tíre Association of Governing Boards of Universities and Colleges, entitled "The Acade­ mic Presidency," declares: "The greatest danger we see is that in the new era of growing doubts and demands, colleges and universities are neither as ramble nor adaptable as the times require. Why? Because the academic presi­ dency is weak. The authority of col­ lege and university presidents is being undercut by all its partners — trustees, faculty members, and political leaders." While I am not certain I agree with the conclusion of the report, I do believe that the level of trust that is required among the various part­ ners has substantially deteriorated and that the consequences are that each partner, critical of the other, intrudes on the business properly undertaken by others. Shared gov­ ernance, which depends on mutuai trust on the part of all partners, can­ not function when the boundaries of responsibility are breached. Leg­ islators should not be setting adm is­ sion standards for universities, trustees should not be second- guessing coaches, systems should not be deciding campus priorities or running academic programs, presi­ dents should not be making major budgetary allocations or reductions without the advice of faculty, and faculty should not assum e that regents tend to undermine academ­ ic freedom and tenure by adopting a post-tenure review policy. Legis­ lators should develop broad guide­ lines for higher education and they should provide adequate support for universities, and regents should set policy for their systems (including, I believe tuition levels), should adm inister systems, presidents should administer campuses and faculties should share in the gover­ nance of campuses. To the extent that responsibilities are blurred, the authority of each partner is under­ mined and genuine accountability is impossible. These are issues that have concerned me in Texas and they will continue to concern me in California. colleges system heads I hope it is possible to reestablish the fabric of trust that 1 believe has in universities become today. I believe is essential it because so much depends upon it. frayed Without trust, the essential colle­ giality of an academic community is not achievable; without trust, the public support upon which we depend, will not be forthcoming; without trust, upon which the entire research enterprise is predicated, we will not make the kind of schol­ arly progress we need to. Without confidence in what our universities do, much of the vital activity that has been entrusted to universities will begin to take place outside of them, and society will be the poorer for it. And specifically for The Universi­ ty of Texas at Austin, without the kind of trust I have talked about here, we can never be a truly great university. in I believe this University because I believe in its faculty. You have made me proud to be the Pres­ ident of UT Austin; you have made me especially proud to be a member of this faculty. Thank you. THIS Book Ii> OUEPPuE. You Do Know w h a t we o o to PeoPie lt!c£ you? Earth Day Embrace ‘tree-hugger’ activism fo r our grandchildren Last Saturday, an A ustin Ameri- can-Statesm an editorial discussed the significance of Earth Day. The States­ man suggested celebrators shift the loliday's focus from controversial environmental issues to more scientif­ ically-minded ones. Rather than sparking more debate or raising chil­ dren's fears about our planet's future, the holiday would help reignite young people's interest in natural sci­ ence. Earth Day without environmental­ ism? Somehow, hostility about envi­ ronmentalism has grown out of con­ trol. Environmentalists are now "tree- huggers." Bumper stickers read, Unemployed and hungry? Eat an environmentalist." More and more people seem to think a proponent of recycling and car-pooling secretly yearns to destroy capitalism, democ­ racy and the American family. When did ecological concerns become so taboo? True, Earth-fnendly folks and busi­ ness-friendly folks have clashed in the past over issues like air pollution and endangered species. But extrem­ ist confrontations like these are the exception Environmentalists have created some booming industries of they've helped their own and improve our quality of life. You personally have probably saved a few bucks on electric bills and gasoline over the years thanks to tips from a conservation-minded person. You also may be breathing cleaner air, drinking fresher water and con- C hristine S h irley TEXAN C O L U M N IS T - Earth Day w ithout environ­ mentalism? Somehow, hos­ tility about environmental­ ism has grown out of con­ trol. Environmentalists are now “tree-huggers.” Bumper stickers read, “Unemployed and hungry? Eat an environ­ m entalist.” More and more people seem to think a pro­ ponent of recycling and car- pooling secretly yearns to destroy capitalism , dem oc­ racy and the American fami­ ly. W hen did ecological con­ cerns become so taboo? suming fewer chemicals because environmentalists fought to preserve some basic standards. Yet you may agree with all the backlash Among the most disturbing trends in the anti-environmentalist move­ ment is the way it's surging among young conservatives. Fiscally conser­ vative students reason that pro-Earth policies are anti-economy, and con­ servative Christians now call yester­ day's stewards of the earth "eco- cultists." But people once considered our age-group the Enviro-generation. The first Earth Day took place just before most of us entered preschool. At an impressionable age, we saw thou­ sands of birds killed in the Exxon oil- spill and watched children near Cher­ nobyl grow sick from radiation. In 1989, when many of us were forming our ideological identities, 50 Simple Things You Can Do to Save the Earth became a best-seller. We pestered our parents into recy-| cling newspapers and begged themj not to buy tuna when dolphins were being killed. We lectured our younger siblings on the importance of turning off the faucet while they brushed their teeth. Now many young people have abandoned their earlier idealism. This Earth Day should provide a chance to get back in touch with childhood's respect for nature. Take the opportu­ nity to renew your commitment to the simple things you can do to make a difference. Haul those beer bottles or Daily Texans to the recycling center. Use your Texas Union mug today rather than a sty rofoam cup. Cut beef out of your diet for a week. Adopt a manatee or an acre of rainforest. Better yet, drop a grudge against environmentalism. Your kids and grandkids might thank you Shirley is an journalism/English 4 - - * ^ IfMqr Idm tefem and Ask \Y ew urwyer questions can fat brougnt to die Texan Im i mrnt offices at 25th mid WNfit Avenue or nujfcrrt to P.O. Box D, Austin, XX 78713. Or, e-mail them to jgXA It& m xw aaesm A du Firing Lime letters must be fcwvr own 250 wonts. UT stu­ dent» matof a n d ! ■ T V * T h e Da il y T e x a n Editorial Board Tara L. Copp Editor David C. Barranco Associate Editor Sarah Hepola Associate Editor Colby Black 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. There’s Only One Search You Can Get That’s More Complete And Thorough. But You Wouldn’t Be Interested.Trust Us. Surf Austin at www.citysearch.com. You’ll find everything-in startling detail—that’s going on in town. W ith CitySearch, you’ll tap into Austin’s most com plete resource for information on businesses and shopping, restaurants and clubs, parks and recreation, news, reviews, maps, weather, and more. Even celebrity chats and forums. All continually updated, all easy to find. That’s why folks in Austin rely on CitySearch several times a day. Finally: A really intense search that yo u ’ll really enjoy. SURF AUSTIN www.citysearch.com CitySearcK U T h e D a il y T e x a n lUESDW, WML 22,1887 UNIVERSITY Moffett protesting resurges MICHELLE HILLEN_________ Daily Texan Staff With the intention of inform ing new students about the controversy that surrounded the 1995 naming of the new molecular biology building, a UT environm ental group held a tw o-hour protest M onday on the West Mall. In conjunction with Earth Week, m em bers o f S tu d en ts for Earth Awareness staged the dem onstra­ tion, h o ld in g a large sign w hich read, "How much blood needs to be on the money, UT?" T his " silen t protest" w a s the group's effort to educate new stu­ d en ts ab ou t the UT Board of Regents' decision to name the new b u ild in g for Freeport M cM oRan chief executive officer Jim Bob Mof­ fett and his wife, Louise. The b u ild in g w as n am ed by regents the James R. and L ouise Moffett Molecular Biology Building after the Moffetts gave $1 million to the U niversity for the b u ild in g 's construction. The students passed out informa­ tio n a l flie r s M onday a c c u sin g Freeport McMoRan of environmen­ tal pollution and human rights vio­ lations. The flyers say the company has committed these violations in its Indonesian mining operations, and su g g e sts that the nam ing of the building for Moffett associates stu­ dents with the company. "Basically we have had a year go by since the last time we said anything about the issue," said James Savage, a geology junior and president of Stu­ dents for Earth Awareness. "W e are dealing with an entire class new to the campus and the issue. The nam e can still be changed." Bill Medaille, a geography senior and a m em ber of Students for Earth A w a re n e s s , s a id h e h o p e s th e p ro test w ill b ring renew ed public aw areness to the issue. "The w hole idea is that the people have been silent for the past year," Medaille said. "We hope to push the issue into the light. The adm inistra­ tion know s they are wrong, they are em barrassed, but there is too m uch m oney involved for them to do any­ thing about it." But M att S taples, a p sy ch o lo g y senior w ho attended the dem onstra­ tion, said he doubts the protest will do any good. "I'm w ith them in principle," Sta­ ples said. "I think it is a huge con­ flict of interest, but I d o n 't see that anything can be done about it." R obert E. Boyer, form er dean of the UT College of N atural Sciences, w h ich w ill b e n e fit from th e n ew b u ild in g , sa id the p ro te s te rs are misinformed. "It is unfortunate that these peo­ ple d o n 't know [Moffett], because he is a top-notch gentlem an," Boyer said. "H e is very in v o lv ed in the U niversity, and has alw ays been a su b sta n tia l co n trib u to r. He is just m isunderstood." ognize that M offett's contribution was given as an unrestricted gift, able to be appropriated towards any building project on campus. "One of the things that has Seen ignored is the chronology of w hen the money was given," Boyer said. "It w as g iv e n b efo reh a n d and appropriated [by UT officials] to the building. People have this m iscon­ ception that M offett con trib u ted money so he could have his name on a building, and that is just not true." the Richard Weiland, a doctoral can­ didate in geological sciences w h o has p erform ed research in Irian Jaya, site o f Freeport's m ining operations, said he on ly sa w p o s itiv e r e su lts o f Freeport's involvement with indige­ nous peoples of that region. In d o n esia n "These students have never been there, b u t I h a v e ," W eilan d said . "F re e p o rt M cM oR an h as d one so m any good things for the health of th a t c o u n try . W h en I ta lk to th e indigenous people, they always ask for two things, a hospital and e d u ­ cation for their young." W eiland said F reep o rt has c o n ­ trib u te d m u ch to the in d ig e n o u s peoples of Irian Jaya in the way of h e a lth a n d e d u c a tio n , h e lp in g to build a hospital near the com m uni­ ties where the m ining w orkers live. "It is not as if it is being im posed on them — they are actively seeking it," W eiland said. Boyer said it is im portant to rec­ A lthough the stu d e n t pro testers EMILY JOYCE /Daily Texan Staff Ajay Kapoor, computer science senior, and Melissa Thompson, biology freshman, protest naming the new molecular biology building after Jim Bob Moffett and his wife, Louise. sa id th e y h o p e th e ir a c tio n s w ill force the UT B oard of R egents to chan g e th e n am e of the b u ild in g , Low ell L eberm ann, vice chairm an of the board, said its decision will not be revoked. d o n o r to th e U n iv e rsity , a n d he deserves the recognition. The nam e will absolutely not be changed." F reep ort's board o f d irecto rs in 1995, when the m oney was donated by Moffett. State Rep. Glen Maxey, D-Austin, has filed a H o u se bill th a t w o u ld have prohibited the U niversity from n a m in g a b u ild in g a f te r M o ffe tt because of a conflict of interest. UT S ystem C h a n c e llo r W illiam C u n n in g h a m w a s a m e m b e r on M a x ey 's b ill, w h ic h has b een p a sse d o u t of c o m m itte e and is w a itin g to be heard by the fu ll H ouse, w ould have prohibited the the University from receiving Mof­ fett's d o n a tio n d u e to C u n n in g ­ ham's involvement with Freeport. "It is my regret that there are still hard feelings over this, but the building has already been named," Lebermann said. "M offett has been a g enerous College of Communication attempts to create new equipment fee LISA DAVIS____________________ Daily Texan S ta ff To im prove faulty equipm ent, the College of Com m unication has drafted a proposal to create a new stu d e n t fee that, if p assed , w o u ld affect all c o m m u n ic a tio n m ajors beginning this fall. Pam M cQ uesten, the co lle g e 's dean of inform ation and technology, authored the p r o p o s a l, c a lle d th e " C o m m u n ic a tio n L earn in g E q u ip m en t Fee," w hich w ould a d d $16 p e r c re d it h o u r to all c o u rs e s offered by the college. The m oney w ould be used to purchase, maintain and support equipment used for edu­ cational purposes, said Janice Daman, assistant dean for the College of Communication. "W e've been limping along with the little funds that we do have, but there isn't enough money to keep it updated," Daman said. N ew e q u ip m e n t to be p u rc h a se d w ith proceeds from the fee includes video cam ­ eras, lights, audiology equipm ent, te le v i­ sions and projection system s for classrooms, D am an said. The college expects an annual income of a b o u t $900,000 w ould com e from the fee, assum ing projected enrollm ent figures are accurate, M cQuesten said. All students enrolled in classes offered by the college w ould be re q u ire d to pay the fee, she said. "F in ally w e 'v e g o t so m e th in g th a t responds to enrollment," McQuesten said. "If students decide not to take classes in the col­ lege, then the fees drop — that makes sense." The College of C om m unication currently c h a r g e s s tu d e n ts a $50 p e r s e m e s te r in stru c tio n a l te ch n o lo g y fee, w hich goes to w a rd the m a in te n a n c e of in stru c tio n a l c o m p u te rs only. In d iv id u a l d e p a rtm e n ts a lso c h a rg e e q u ip m e n t fees for sp e c ific courses. Tina Rincones, president of Com m unica­ tion Council and an advertising junior, said she views the new fee as "a done deal." "A lthough I feel the fees are necessary, in the fu tu re I h o p e the a d m in istra tio n w ill w o rk ... to inform stu d e n ts and let them know w h at's going on before it happens," Rincones said. Rincones said som e seniors may be upset th a t th e y w ill h a v e to p a y th e fee n e x t se m e ste r if the p ro p o sa l is accep ted , b u t they will g ra d u a te before they can benefit from the new equipm ent. But C ourtney Young, a journalism junior, said that tim etable is typical of m ost student fees at the U niversity. "Y ou h a v e to p a y for th e p e o p le w h o com e after you, even if you d o n 't see the benefit yourself." M ike P ru itt-B ru n n , an RTF ju n io r, w as upset about having to pay m ore fees. "H ow m uch in fees are we going to have to pay?" he said. "There is no accountabili­ ty; they are levying fees w ithout giving us any inform ation. But w hat can you do?" To a llo c a te the m o n e y a m o n g th e co l­ leg e's five d e p a rtm e n ts, a com m ittee will review funding requests and try to m eet the m ost urgent needs first, M cQuesten said. "W e n e e d th e fle x ib ility to s p e n d th e m oney w here stu d e n t ijeeds are greatest," M cQuesten said. P rio r to th is p ro p o sa l, w h ic h m u s t be a p p ro v e d by the p ro v o st's office, th e n by the UT B oard of R egents, no m o n ey has ever been specifically allocated to su p p o rt the college's equipm ent needs, M cQ uesten said. The proposed fee is sim ilar to an inciden­ th e C o lle g e of F in e A rts , in ta l fee M cQuesten added. "They use the m oney to purchase things like easels — the kinds of equipm ent stu­ dents need to work with," she said. Vice Provost Stephen Monti said, "If stu­ dents are in support of it, the dean recom­ mends it, and the costs are justified, then I can't see w hy I wouldn't pass it." M uch of the equipm ent in the Depart­ ment of R adio-T elevision-F ilm is in dire need of upgrading, said Paul Steckler, a, RTF professor and head of the department's production sequence. "If the RTF equipment doesn't get better soon, you begin to defeat the purpose of teaching," he said. Sharon Strover, a professor of telecommu­ nications, said the college is forced to improve its technical m achinery so that its students can learn on industry-standard equipment. "There are very few p la c e s for us to turn," Strover said. x °*> A P A R T M E N T S The Community o f Choice Apartment Features: Private bedroom/bathroom Furnished or unfurnished Fully equipped kitchen w/microwave Alarm system in each apt. Full size washer/dryer in each apt. Keyless entry Community Features Gated entrance & fenced perimeter 24 hour courtesy guards Clubhouse & swimming pool Basketball & volleyball courts Fully equipped fitness center Computer lab w/ Internet capability, CD-ROM, FAX & copying equipment Melrose Apartments / 1300 Crossing Place / Austin CALL TODAY: (512) 386-5099 *Free TV Offer ends April 30, 1997 PICK TU R 2-0-2 h H I CASH FIVE 21-27-28-38-87 STATE & LOCAL Senate committee rejects waiver idea MICHAEL TUNKS___________ Daily Texan Staff A campaign by graduate students and U niversity faculty to provide tu itio n w a iv e rs to te a c h in g and re s e a rc h a s s is ta n ts faced a setback M on­ day when a state Sen­ s u b c o m m itte e a te rejected a proposal to grant the waivers. T h e S e n a te S u b ­ committee on Tuition Exemptions voted down a proposal sponsored by Sen. Gonzalo Barrien­ to s, D -A u stin , th a t w o u ld h a v e exempted certain graduate students from paying tuition fees. Under the bill, graduate students at T e x a s p u b lic u n iv e r s itie s em ployed as teaching assistants or research assistants would have been exempted from paying tuition while researching or writing a report, the­ sis or dissertation required by the students' graduate degree program, as long as they are not enrolled in any classes with organized course work. Barrientos will now focus on try­ ing to w in support for the H ouse version of the proposal, said Steve Kester, Barrientos' spokesman. The H ouse bill is sponsored by Rep. Glen Maxey, D-Austin. UT President Robert Berdahl said tu itio n w a iv e rs for UT stu d e n ts would cost between $5 million and $10 million, adding that the Univer­ sity would not be able to pay for the waivers without legislative funding. Berdahl said he supports propos­ als to give teach ing and research assistants tuition credit, as long as the University is backed with need­ ed funding from the Legislature to afford such a program. Teaching and research assistants at the U n iv e rsity are c u r r e n tly required to take at least nine hours of course work each semester, even th o u gh m any g ra d u a te stu d en ts have already completed the course work necessary for their degree. "Requiring these students to pay for classes that generally have no instructional value is a burden, and I find that unfair," Barrientos said. "It seem s like we are giving w ith o n e h an d and ta k in g w ith th e other." L uke K eller, co-chairm an of the UT G ra d u a te S tu d en t A ssem b ly , said grad u ate stud ents w ho h ave alread y co m p leted the n ecessary c o u rse w o rk fo r th e ir d e g re e requirements often receive no bene­ fits fro m th e c la s s e s th e y are required to take. "I don't take courses for their con­ tent, I'm taking courses because I'm required to in order to work for the U n iv ersity ," K eller said. "It's like paying for the privilege of doing a job that needs to be done." To meet the required nine hours of course work per semester, Keller said, graduate students frequently take p a ss/fa il classes that have no org anized course w ork, receivin g credit but no grade for these cours­ es. K e lle r sa id g ra d u a te s tu d e n ts w orking for the U niversity should not have to pay for such classes. T h e c o u rs e s " lit e r a lly do not m eet," he said. "They're fake class­ es, essentially." The Faculty Council pledged its s u p p o rt o f g ra d u a te s tu d e n ts ' e ffo r ts to o b tain tu itio n w a iv e rs M o n d ay w hen it u n a n im o u s ly passed a non-binding resolution to en co u rag e the U n iv ersity to seek funding for the tuition waivers. Paul W oodruff, chairm an of the Faculty Council, said the resolution was designed to help the Graduate Stu d en t A ssem bly get the leg isla­ tion passed. "A ll we can do is support it and h o p e th e p e o p le w ho can m ak e things happen are influenced by our vote," W oodruff said. H e a d d ed th a t g iv in g tu itio n w aivers to graduate students who teach or do research would encour­ age m ore q u alified g rad u ate stu ­ d e n ts to a tte n d th e U n iv e rs ity instead of attending other in stitu ­ tions that offer tuition waivers. Micah Bender, 9, jumps off the diving board at the Barton Springs Pool as lifeguard Liz Rohlich, an economic junior, watches. Temperatures in the low 90s Monday signaled the start of summer weather, and Austin residents were only too eager to cool off. extend validity of driver license Bill would DAN CARNEVALE__________ Daily Texan Staff Students tired of having "U nder 21" stamped on their driver licenses u ntil they are 22 years of age are lu c k y c o m p a re d to future students, w ho may have to wait until they are 24 to replace their first license. The Texas House of R e p r e s e n t a t i v e s passed a preliminary measure M on­ day to extend the period a driv er license is valid from four years to six years. The measure will save the state an estim ated $28 m illion next year by cutting down on bureaucracy and license processing by the state, accord­ ing to the Legislative Budget Board. T he b ill's a u th o r, R ep . H en ry C u ellar, D -L ared o , borrow ed the idea from state C om p troller John Sharp, but Sharp recommended the Cuellar said he decided to propose a six-year peri- od after conferring with the Texas Department of Public Safety, which determined that 12 years would be too long between license renewal dates to verify that people do not have warrants out for their arrest. state extend the period to 12 years to save the state $130 million next year. C uellar said he decided to pro­ pose a six-year period after confer­ ring with the Texas Department of P u b lic Safety , w h ich d eterm in ed th a t 12 y e a rs w o u ld be to o lon g betw een license renew al d ates to verify that people do not have war­ rants out for their arrest. "W e h ave to lo o k at th e safety issues, too," Cuellar said. S h arp stated in h is 1996 Texas Performance Review that individu­ als will also find themselves waiting in lin e for s h o rte r p e rio d s and licenses m ore quickly if receiving the extension is approved. If the bill passes the Senate, the cost of a Class C driver's license will not change — the increase from $16 for a four-year license to $24 for a six-year license w ould be propor­ tio n a l to th e le n g th of tim e the license is valid. Arizona started a similar licensing program in 1993, and by August of 1997, all driver licenses issued in that state will be the 12-year version. The Arizona plan is expected to save the state $44 million in revenue in 1998 and result in a 30 percent workload reduction for the Arizona Department of Transportation, said D oug N intzel, public inform ation officer for the department. A rizo n a also o ffe r s the le a st expensive driver license in the Unit­ ed States, Nintzel said. He added that the program will not sacrifice safety from a longer period between checking if an indi­ vidual has any warrants. The Cae tillan Now Leasing for Summer Sessions I & II Take the Heat off Your Hands this Summer * located one block from campue * Card control acceee doors and qateo * Paid utilities (free Cable too!!!!) * High-tech computer center * Study Center and free tutoring * Maid Service * Heated indoor pool * Covered deck multilevel parking garage * 19 meals per week included If you can’t bake the heat, get out of the kitchen! The Cordova Cafe has a meal plan for you! The Cordova Classic - $ 3 0 0 10 meale per week per session The Cordova Oo\d - $ 3 3 5 19 meals per week per session The Cordova 10 Block 10 meals for breakfast and lunch - $45 10 meals for breakfast, lunch and dinner - $57 The Cordova Single Single meals tickets are available: $4.25 breakfast, $5.50 lunch, $6.50 dinner (special dinners $7.00) 2 4 tn S tr e e t The Castilian Easy Living a t its best Tours Given Daily 1 (3 0 0 )5 3 4 -5 3 2 0 T he Daily Texan *O ffe r limited to private party (non-commercial) ads only. Individual items offered fo r sale may not exceed $ 1,000, and price must appear in the body o f the ad copy. If items are not sold, five additional insertions w ill be run at no charge. Advertiser must call before 11 a.m. on the day of the fifth insertion. N o copy change (oth er than reduction in price) is allowed FOCUS N B M U IM L 22,1897 Flawn charge Temporarily leaving retirement, Peter Flawn returns to fill in as interim president UT System Regent Lowell Leber- NATHAN ROTH marrn Jr. said Flawn was the regents' Daily Texan Staff "first and only choice for interim pres­ ident" because he is "one of the best- qualified people in the country for being the president of a university." The last tim e Peter Flawn held an active post at a university, Ronald Reagan was negotiating with Rus­ s ia 's new p re sid e n t, M ik h ail G o rb ach ev ; the a n ti­ apartheid m ovem ent w as finding support throughout the world; and Bruce Springsteen's Bom in the U.S.A. was making him a music legend. It was 1985, Flawn was in his fifth year as UT president, and the biggest issues at the University included a p ro p o sal to trip le the tu itio n , a nation al bill that w ould pressure states to raise the drinking age to 21, and a desperate effort to increase retention of minority students. Now Flawn is preparing to grap­ ple once again with the monstrous task of administering the University, this time as interim president. On July 1, UT President Robert Berdahl will resign to take the helm of the University of California at Berkeley, leaving command of the University temporarily in the hands of Flawn. Flawn will serve until the Board of Regents appoints a new president. Seventy-one-year-old Flawn said he wasn't veiy' enthusiastic about coming out o f retirem ent, but with both Berdahl and UT provost Mark Yudof leaving, he felt it was necessary. "The loss of the U niversity's top two administrators leaves such a big hole that I accepted the position," Flawn said. "I felt an obligation to the U n iv e rs ity a fte r 48 y ears of being associated with it." Flawn has a Ph.D. in geology and has held numerous professional acad­ emic, honorary and ad visory positions, which create an intimidating testament to his prolonged occupational success. From 1979 to 1985, Flawn presided over the University as a commander- in-chief in his "war on mediocrity " "H e demanded hugely of himself and those around him ," said Leber- mann, who worked with Flawn on a variety of projects. Rodney Schlosser, UT Student Asso­ ciation president in 1985, also worked closely with Flawn. He said some stu­ dents had concerns about Flaw n's responsiveness to the student body, but he tried to be fair to all groups. "H e sees stu d e n ts as o n ly one constituency of the U niversity and didn't treat their view s as the pri­ m ary c o n c e rn ," S c h lo s s e r said . "W hen you dealt w ith Flaw n, you had to keep this in m ind." "H e responded fairly on matters w here facts were presented to him and used to argue your case," Schloss­ er added. "T h e a trics and em otion never helped in persuading him." Schlosser also described Flaw n's precise language and habit of study­ ing issues privately before coming to decisions as reasons people might have found him intimidating. Julie DeVincentis, who in 1981 was a UT MBA student and Senior Cabinet president, said she worked a great deal with Flawn during her time on campus. "H e had a fairly conservative man­ ner, but he was always aggressive in pursuing things he wanted for the University," DeVincentis said. She said Flawn worked with her in an effort to re-establish a student g o v e rn m e n t at th e U n iv e rs ity , w hich had been disbanded by the students a few years earlier. D e V in c e n tis said F law n and many of the other ad m in istrato rs th ou ght the ab sence of a stu d en t government was an embarrassment to the University. She said that he If It's Paper And If It Tears, Longhorns Can Recycle It. M u c h o f t h e p a p e r y o u u s e a n d t h r o w aw ay s h o u l d n o t b e i r a s h a t a l l . M o s t OF IT CAN BE RECYCLED. Á L L YOU HAVE TO DO IS FIND A BLUE RECYCLING BIN. W h o n e e d s c o n f u s i n g r u l e s a b o u t w h a t c a n a n d c a n ’t b e r e c y c l e d ? I f i t ’s PAPER AND IF IT TEA RS, LONGHORNS CAN RECYCLE IT. T l U S MEANS BROWN PAPER, COLORED PAPER, POST-IT NOTES, FOLDERS, HANGING FILES, CARDBOARD, MAGAZINES AND NEWSPAPERS. T H I S D OES NOT INCLUDE FOOD, FOOD WRAPPERS OR ANYTHING WET. NO PROBLEM. PLANTS. M o n e y s r e c e i v e d f r o m r e c y c l i n g a r e u s e d t o m a k e U T ’s r e c y c l i n g •ROGRAM BETTER AND TO DEFRAY SPIRALING DISPOSAL COSTS. W h a t a b o u t s i a p l e s ¿V' p a p e r c l ip s ? D o n ’t w o r r y a b o u t re m o v in g n iem. T h e y'r e t a k e n o u r ai IE PROCESSING W h e r e a r e t h e b l u e r e c y c l in g b in s? O u r g o a l is t o h av e a r e c y c l in c , bin n e x t io e v e r y t r a s i i c a n o n c a m p u s. I f y o u c a n ’t f in d A b in , g o t o t h e d e p a r t m e n t o f f ic e in t h a t b u il d in g a n d a s k w h e r e y o u c a n f in d pa per RECYCLING BINS FOR THAI AREA. DEPARTMENT STAFF CAN CALL PHYSICAL PLANT AND REQUEST MORE. W h a t a b o u t b ig t r a s h ? B o x e s . S t a c k s o f c a r d b o a r d . T h e e n d o f s e m e s t e r o f f i c e ( l e a n o u t . S t a c k i t n eatly, n e x t TO YOUR RECYCLING BIN, OR OUTSIDE YOUR OFFICE IXX)R AND MARK IT CLEARLY, “RECYCLE.” C u s t o d ia l s t a f f w il l k n o w t o m o v e r r t o p ic k -u p s u e s . F o r M o r e I n f o r m a t i o n C a l l P h y s i c a l P l a n t R e c y c l i n g : 4 7 1 - 8 4 3 8 , o r e m a i l : R e c y c l e @ m a i l . u t e x a s . e d u Peter Flawn prepares to sit in as president on July 1 when UT President Robert Berdahl leaves for the University of California at Berkeley. JON PATTILLO/Daily Texan Staff 44 The loss of the University’s top two administrators leaves such a big hole that I accept­ ed the position. 1 felt an obligation to the Universi­ ty after 48 years of being associated with it.” — Peter Ham , future Interim president w as probably» "m o re in terested in getting the appearance o f student involvem ent" than giving students any real administrative power. This theory seems to find support in one of Flawn's books, A Primer fo r University Presidents. W riting about in itia tiv e s to in clu d e stu d en ts in g o v e rn in g b o ard s, F law n w rites, "Y o u n g men and w om en are not qualified by training or experience to make management decisions ..." Flawn said he d oesn't think stu­ dents should be involved in questions about U T policy, but they should be heavily involved in evaluating the kind of education they receive. Flawn emphasized student government is a valuable part of their education. Many students who worked with Flawn said he was a very effective president. "I en jo y e d w o rk in g w ith D r. Flaw n," Schlosser said. "H is tenure capped off a rem arkable period in the University's history." Indeed, Flaw n oversaw great advances at the University as president. The C en te n n ial C am p aig n — a fund-raising cam paign centered on the 100th anniversary of the Universi­ ty's founding — brought in millions of dollars for the U niversity. Between 1980 and 1985 the n u m ber of endowed faculty positions rose from 110 to 851. There was also a significant increase in research funding, as annu­ al awards rose to about $100 million. "H istorically," said UT President R o b ert B erd ah l, F law n "b u ilt the strong foundation which the Universi­ ty now rests on. If you look at recent h isto ry , F law n has been the m ost important president since Harry Ran­ som in building that foundation." Berdahl said that he has consulted Flawn many times during his presi­ dency and admires his "wonderfully wry sense of hum or" and his leader­ ship and administrative abilities. These are abilities Flawn has been h on ing at the U n iv ersity since he cam e h ere in 1949 to w o rk as a researcher and finish his dissertation. In his first 11 years he did research w ork w ith g rad uate stu d en ts and then became a geology professor. A fter stin ts in vice p resid en tial positions at the University in the early . ■ .. $50 REWARDT Leading to arrest of person or persons responsible for theft of Daily Texan newspaper racks. May be returned to Texan loading dock no questions asked. Information may be left at 471-5422 or UTPD 471 - 4441 . 1970s, Flawn served as the president of UT-San Antonio from 1973 to 1977. Flawn returned to the University in 1978, and became president in 1979. Flawn said that since he has been asso ciated w ith the U n iversity he h as seen it change from a scho o l that w as "basically ju st a regional u n iv e r s ity " in to one th a t "ra n k s among the top 10 public universities in the nation — most of whom have much smaller student bodies." Flaw n says that the future holds h o ld s p ro m ise o f s t ill g r e a te r advancements. Flawn is likely to be a serious part of that future until next spring, as the re g e n ts th ink it w ill be th at lo n g before the next president takes office. W illiam Livingston, a senior vice p re sid e n t w ho serv ed as in terim president during the last presidential transition in 1992, said Flawn faces a challenge in the months to come. "The ultim ate task of an interim president is to make sure the U n i­ versity d oesn 't fall into d isrepair, and that it keeps its m om entum ," Livingston said. "It's not always eas­ ily done because everyone know s he's just an interim president." Flawn said that he also must avoid making far-reaching decisions or initi­ ating long programs, as such matters should be left to the new president. "U nfortunately some of the pro­ grams can't be started, stopped and restarted w ithout hin d erin g th eir benefits," Flawn said. He was partic­ ularly concerned about the Capital Campaign, which he sees as a great opportunity for the University. B ut, L iv in g sto n said , F law n is "unquestionably" up to the task. It is not 1985 anymore: the Berlin W all is gone, as are mohawks and rollerskates. But Peter Flawn is still committed to his old task: "Leaving w hatever I was responsible for in b e tte r shape than w hen I started with it." Sprint. Consumer Sales Associate As a Consumer Sales Associate, you will be responsible for a variety of sales and marketing activities including acting as in-store representatives supporting our national retailers, as well as flyer distribution to neighborhoods and businesses. In addition, this position supports Sprint PCS presence at special events and trade shows. Candidates for this position should have a basic understanding of telecommunications and wireless services and have prior retail sales experience. The position of Consumer Sales Associate offers high income potential and the ability to work a flexible schedule that includes weekday afternoons and early evenings and weekends. To apply for this position, contact: Danny Cortez Regional Sales Manager Sprint PCS (512) 784-0152 L o n g h o rn s S u p p o rt Recycling Bs T u c UT-At s t in R u y< u n i. A i * i n * v C o M M rrru A n o T u t D aiiy T ix a a Sprint is an EEO/AA Employer SPORTS T h e D a il y T e x a n U TUESDAY, APRS 22,1807 UT still hopes to make Big 12 tourney ■i of the series at 3 p.m. Tuesday. Speerstra (7-4,5.45 ERA) yielded six earned runs off of 10 hits to A&M in College Station. BRIAN D A V IS___________________________ Daily Texan Staff TEXAS BASEBALL That faint beating sound you hear coming from across Interstate 35 is one that was nonexistent just last week. The Longhorns (24-18) have been resurrected after taking two out of three games against Texas A&M over the weekend, and now their once- dead playoff hopes have sprung back to life. With this Texas team, buckling your safety belts for the final nine games would be a good idea. Currently in the No. 8 spot, Texas is chasing the Kansas Jayhawks (27-16, 11-10) for the sixth spot in the Big 12 race. At the end of the regular sea­ son, only the top six teams are invited to the Big 12 Postseason Tournament in Oklahoma City. Texas (7-11 Big 12) is 2 1/2 games behind Kansas, and thanks to the schedule makers, the Longhorns have the biggest break of the season lying right in front of them. Beginning with a doubleheader on Tuesday, UT squares off against Kansas in a three-game series in Lawrence, Kan. The final game of the series will be played on Wednesday. "It's different to have to play that soon," Texas pitcher Kendal Adare said of the quick turn­ around in the schedule. "But we're feeling confi­ dent, and we're ready. Once we get off the plane, we just need to relax and keep playing well." After taking the loss against the Aggies on Fri­ day, left-hander Chris Speerstra will look to get back on the right track by starting the first game But the keys to the two UT victories over the weekend may have been the fact that pitching coach Burt Hooton began calling pitches from the dugout. The result was a complete-game victory by Rad Weaver on Saturday and a strong outing by Adare in the series finale. Because of his efforts, Weaver was tabbed the Big 12 pitcher of the week on Monday by the con­ ference office. Weaver, who pitched his first-ever complete game in his three-year career at UT, had a personal-high 10 strikeouts, walked two and did not allow an earned run in moving to 4-4 on the season. Please see Baseball, page 10 M W h e n : Tuesday, 3 p m ■ W h e re : Hoglund-Maupin Stadium (Lawrence, Kan.) ■ R a d io : KVET1300 AM ■ R e c o rd s : Texas (24-18, 7- 11 Big 12); Kansas (27-16, 11-10) ■ Pitchers: Texas: LHP Chris Speerstra (7-4, 5.4S ERA); Kansas: Mark Corson (0-2,7.50) SCORES MLB RMBHCMV LEAGUE Boston 4, Baltimore 2 N.Y. Yankees 4, Chicago White Sox 3 Detroit 7, Texas 6 Seattle 6, Kansas City 5 Toronto at Anaheim, (n) NATIONAL LEAGUE Philadelphia 10, Pittsburgh 2 Chicago Cubs 6, N.Y. Mets 4 NHL 1ST ROUND PLAYOFFS Buffalo 3, Ottawa 2, (Buffalo leads series 2-1) Philadelphia 5, Pittsburgh 3, (Philadelphia leads series 3-0) BRIEFS Horns’ Wilkinson takes 4th in U.S. championships ■ Texas freshman diver Laura Wilkinson finished fourth on women's platform Saturday at the 1997 U.S. Spring Diving National Championships in Auburn, Ala., with a point total of 435.06. Lizzy Flynt of the Auburn Diving Club won the event with a 458.10, followed by Kristin Link of SMU (455.28) and Sara Reiling of Minnesota (438.06). Also competing on platform was fellow Texas freshman Ker- rie Presgrove who finished 18th with 351.10 points. Earlier in the week, Wilkinson finished 12th on three-meter springboard with Texas junior Kim Shea finishing 26th. ’Stros send Johnson to triple-A farm club ■ HOUSTON — Houston Astros Johnson was infielder Russ optioned Monday to the team's AAA club in New Orleans. Johnson, who began the sea­ son with New Orleans, started eight games at third base after his contract was purchased from the farm club on April 7. Oilers ink 19 rookies ■ HOUSTON — The Houston Oilers on Monday agreed to terms with 19 rookie free agents. They are linebackers Louis Adams, Derrick Barnes and Nate Hemsley; tackle Winston Alderson; running backs James Allen and Spencer George; kick­ er Ty Atteberry; defensive ends Brent Burnstein, John Emery and Devron Williams; wide receivers Jason Dulick and Isa­ iah Mustafa; quarterback Aaron Gilbert; tight ends Bryan Jen­ nings and Jim Moore; safety Blaine McElmurry; fullback Rodney Byrd; and guards Kyle Smith and Sean Wells. — Compiled from Associated Press reports CALENDAR THURSDAY ■ MBT8 THUS The Horns host the Big 12 Championship tour­ nament at the Penick-Allison Tennis Center. ■ W0MBT8 TENNIS The Lady Horns host the Big 12 Champi­ onship the tournament Penick-Allison Tennis Center. at HUDAY ■ BASEBALL The Horns host Mis­ souri at Disch-Falk field at 7 p.m. ■ MBITS TBHBS The Horns host the Big 12 Championship tour­ nament at the Penick-Allison Tennis Center. ■ WOMEN'S T B fllS The Lady Horns host the Big 12 Champi­ onship the tournament Penick-Allison Tennis Center. at SATURDAY ■ BASEBALL The Horns host Mis­ souri at Disch-Falk field at 2 p.m. ■ MBIT8 TEMS The Horns host the Big 12 Championship tour­ nament at the Penick-Allison Tennis Center. ■ WOMEN'S TENNIS The Lady Horns host the Big 12 Champi­ onship the Penick-Allison Tennis Center. tournament . at SUNDAY ■ BASEBALL The Horns host Mis­ souri at Disch-Falk field at 1 p.m. ■ MEN'S TBWS The Horns nost the Big 12 Championship tour­ nament at the Penick-Allison Tennis Center. ■ WOMBfS TBMS The Lady Horns host the Big 12 Champi­ onship the tournament Penick-Allison Tennis Center. at Detroit snags victory with rally over Texas Associated Press ARLINGTON — Melvin Nieves' shot didn't clear the wall, but it cleared the bases. Nieves' three-run double off center fielder Damon Buford's glove capped a five-run eighth inning as the Detroit Tigers rallied for a 7-6 win over the Texas Rangers. "I didn't get all of that one," Nieves said. "I think Buford may have turned the wrong way. It came at a good time. I was hoping it was going to be a grand slam but I'll take it." Travis Fryman hit his third homer of the season for the Tigers. Pinch hitter Mike Simms hit a two-run homer for the Rangers, Texas' first pinch-hit homer since 1995. Simms' homer in seventh inning helped the Rangers take a 5-2 lead before Detroit rallied. Texas starter John Burkett gave up singles to Damion Easley and Travis Fryman before being lifted for Ed Vosberg (0-1). Tony Clark greeted Vos- berg with a run-scoring single to make it 5-3 before Bobby Higginson's single loaded the bases. Nieves followed with a drive to deep center that Buford ran down and got his glove on, but the ball bounced free when he made contact with the wall and three runs scored. "I thought I was going to make the catch," Buford said. "It just fell off my glove." Detroit manager Buddy Bell didn't see much of the game-swinging play "That was the hit that did it," Bell said. "Every­ body jumped in front of me to tell me what hap­ pened. I never saw it. I just saw everybody cross­ ing the plate." Curtis Pride was then hit by Vosberg and Brian Johnson doubled off Xavier Hernandez before Pride scored on Deivi Cruz's squeeze bunt to make Please see Rangers, page 10 Mastering control... Associated Press Rangers pitcher Witt on target as walk totals diminish He walked 143 as a rookie with Texas in 1986, and walked 140 the next season. He remained above the century mark three of the next four years and he's been over 90 in two of the last four years. ARLINGTON — Once again, Texas' Bobby Witt is leading the American League in walks. There's a twist: it's a good thing. Witt, who walked more batters than any other pitcher in the majors in 1986,1987 and 1989 and had the sixth most in the AL just last year, has given out the fewest free passes in the league so far this season. With only two walks in 23 innings, Witt has a ratio of .78 walks per nine innings. Only Chan Ho Park of Los Angeles, who hasn't walked anyone in 16 innings, has a better average in the majors. Although those numbers suggest a revelation by the 32-year-old righthander, he shrugs it off. After all, telling a 12-year veteran he's finally discovered the strike zone is a backhanded compliment at best. "I'm throwing the way I was in spring training: I'm getting ahead of hitters and using all three pitches to my advantage," Witt said Sunday after walking one batter in six innings of a 10-5 victory over Toronto. Witt earned his reputation as a power pitcher with little control early in his career. Witt came into this season with 1,121 career walks, second only to Anaheim's Mark Langston for highest among active pitchers. He also had struck out 1,616, but that respectable figure is obscured by the walks. In fairness, there was a reason Witt developed a fear of letting batters put the ball in play. The Texas teams with which he began his career had the type of fielders who made pitchers believe they had to get four or five outs per inning. Witt says that all changed when he was traded to Oakland in late 1992. He credits then A's pitching coach Dave Duncan with teaching him how to throw strikes more consistently. "To me, walks haven't been an issue since I was traded to Oakland," said Witt, who spent the next two full seasons with the A's, signed with Florida as a free agent, then was reacquired by Texas midway Horns hold 10-stroke lead over A&M after 2nd-round The No. 16 Texas women's golf team fired a second- round score of 305 Tuesday to increase its lead to 10 strokes over runner-up Texas A&M in the inaugural Big 12 Championships at the Alvamar Golf Club in Lawrence, Kan. The Lady Horns lead the field with a 36-hole score of 606, while the Aggies' second-round 308 brings them to a 616 total. Oklahoma State (622), Nebraska (6214) and Missouri (630) round out the top five head­ ing into the final round, which will start 8 a.m. Tues­ day. Texas senior Heather Bowie posted a course record four-under-par 68 in the second round to remain in first with 18 holes left to play. Bowie increased her lead to nine strokes over A&M's Isabelle Rosberg (148). "[Bowie] has been very steady," Watkins said of the three-time all-American. "The difference between yes- TEXAS WOMEN'S GOLF terday and today is that she made more putts. Bowie is striking the ball better than I have ever seen her. [She] walks with a lot of confidence, and it shows in her game." Anna Lindblom of Oklahoma State, Elizabeth Bahertsky of Nebraska and Jaime Hullett are tied for third with a score of 153. Texas junior Jennifer Water­ house fired a second-round score of 81 to end up with a 155, good for a seventh-place tie after two days. Freshman Stacy Sewell, the third Longhorn in the top-10, shot a 76 to put her into a tie for ninth (156). Other Horns include junior Holly Carriker (159) and freshman Elizabeth Cromwell (161). compiled from staff reports Barkley promises sweep of T’wolves Associated Press MINNEAPOLIS — Charles Barkley already is trying to unnerve the Minnesota Timberwolves. Barkley, whose Houston Rockets will meet the young Wolves in a first-round playoff series that begins Thursday at The Summit, called Min­ nesota's Chris Carr to say the Rockets plan to sweep the best-of-five series. "H e said there's a train coming down the track, and it was going to run over the Timber­ wolves," Minnesota's Doug West said after Mon­ day morning's workout. Barkley isn't the only one who believes the series might end up that way. The Wolves were 0-4 against the Rockets dur­ ing the regular season and 11-31 against teams with winning records. Minnesota also is making its first-ever trip to the playoffs. The Rockets won consecutive NBA titles in 1994-95 and are led by three of the league's top players: Barkley, Hakeem Olajuwon and Clyde Drexler. "I told our guys, we have one thing to do: live in the present," coach Flip Saunders said. "We cannot live in the past." Please see Barkley, page 10 ASSOCIATED PRESS Timberwolves fans hope Rockets forward Charles Barkley will substitute his foot for his jersey after Barkley predicted a Rockets sweep of Minnesota in their first-round playoff matchup. Please see Witt, page 10 Detroit third baseman Travis Fryman snags a foul bail hit by Texas’ Mark McLemore. ASSOCIATED PRESS Mavs face hazy future despite team overhaul Associated Press DALLAS — This was supposed to be the year the Dallas Mavericks made it back to the playoffs. Instead, they're once again back at the draw­ ing board. New owners, a new coach, three general managers, the biggest trade in NBA history, 18 different starters and a league-record 27 players couldn't get this wayward franchise back on track. In fact, Dallas seems to be going in the wrong direction. At 24-58, the Mavericks won two games less than last season and still haven't had a winning season since 1989-90. "What you saw this year was a con­ glomerate of players who were thrust into a situation that wasn't very favor­ able for any of us," rookie coach Jim C 1 e a m o n s said. "I won't worry about it or think about it until I have time to reflect on it. Right now, it's just over." While that would tend to suggest a tumultuous off-season looms ahead, forget about it. Majority owner Ross Perot Jr. has gone out of his way to make sure everyone — especially general man­ ager Don Nelson — knows Cleamons will be back for the second year of his three-year contract. Please see Mavs, page 10 Spurs set sights on draft Associated Press SAN ANTONIO — A miserable season has ended at last for the San Antonio Spurs. Now the team is looking ahead to something brighter — the NBA draft. The Houston Rockets delivered the Spurs' final regular-season blow Sunday, defeating the Spurs 103-99, leaving San Antonio with a 20-62 record, worst in franchise history. "I promise this won't happen again," guard Avery Johnson said after Sunday's game. "Words can't describe how I feel right now. It's real disappointing." With star center David Robinson out almost the entire season with back and foot injuries, the Spurs lacked the power that had propelled them to the playoffs since Robin­ son's rookie year in 1989-90. It didn't help that other key play­ ers, including forward Sean Elliott, were sidelined this year with assort­ ed ailments. San Antonio ended the season with 347 games lost to injuries, another franchise record. Spurs coach Gregg Popovich applauded his players for the way they endured the tough times. "I'm really proud of the way these guvs persevered and stuck together. They deserve to be commended," said hasn't Popovich, who announced whether he will return as coach next season. Please see Spurs, page 10 Page 10 Tuesday, April 2 2 ,1 9 9 7 T h e Daily T exan NBA teams continue to clean shop no away from the University of Ken­ tucky. Washington. "There's nothing I can even com m ent on until we m eet." The Celtics contacted Pihno a few weeks ago to ask if he had any inter­ est in replacing Carr, and were told Pitino wasn't looking to lea\*e the Wildcats just yet. But Pitino has never been shy about listening to offers and a bidding w ar could break out for his serv ices. Another prominent name that will pop up is that of Chuck Daly the for­ mer Pistons and Nets coach who would welcome a return to the bench if the salary is big enough. The Celtics refused to confirm a report in M onday's Boston Globe that the decision to replace Carr as coach and-or general manager had already been made. "It's been decided by w h om ?" Celtics president Red Auerbach said when reached M onday at his office in Rangers Continued from page 9 it 7-5. The Rangers loaded the bases in the bottom inning with none out, but were held to M arc Sagm oen's sacrifice fly by Todd Jones. A.J. Sager (2-1) pitched tw o-thirds of an inning for the win, and Dan Mavs Continued from page 9 "This is one that was, in effect, done before Nellie got here," Perot said. Nelson, meanwhile, alreadv over­ hauled the roster m Februarv by trad­ ing four starters and two top reseñ es and cutting another key contributor, all in a four-day span. He even fired the equipm ent manager. Those m oves left the Mavericks without any marquee players and put them well over the sa la n - cap, further limiting N elson's off-season m aneu­ verability. Dallas also is without its top draft pick — a likely top six selection trad­ ed to Boston w ithout lottery protec­ tion — although it has Minnesota's first choice. Things began falling apart for the Mavericks when longtime executive Norm Sonju and general manager Keith Grant quit before the season began, leavingG leam ons and m inori­ ty ow ner Frank Zaccanelli, a sharp businessman with no basketball back­ ground, in charge. Point guard Jason Kidd didn't like Cleamons or his system, so 25 games into the season the franchise's com er- Witt Continued from page 9 Brown told the Pacers on Sunday that he would decide in 8-10 days whether to return to Indiana. General manager Donnie Walsh said the team was willing to let Brown out of the final tw o years of his contract, and Brown has publicly taken the blame for the Tacers' underachieving sea­ son. Rumors of Adelm an's demise have been circulating for months, along with speculation about the fate of general m anager Dave Twardzik. The Warriors, howrever, have given no indication of what they will do. Jim Cleamons' fate in Dallas w as the subject of much debate, too, but owner Ross Perot Jr. went out of his way Monday to say the coach will be back for the second year of his three- vear contract. Miceli pitched the ninth for his first save. Burkett gave up nine hits in seven innings. D etroit sta rte r W illie B lair allow ed tw o runs and eight hits in 5 2 / 3 innings. stone player — the one picked second overall in 1994, ahead of Grant Hill — w as traded to Phoenix for Michael Finley, A.C. Green and Sam Cassell. M anagement took so much heat for that deal that it gave N elson a five- year, $8 m illion contract to wroo him out of retirement in Hawaii. Nelson imm ediately looked at the roster and started m aking changes. O ut w ent Jam al M ashburn, to Miami for Sasha Danilovic, Martin M uursepp and Kurt Thomas. Next up was the historic nine-man deal w ith N ew Jersey that brought in Shaw n Bradley, Robert Pack, Khalid Reeves and Ed O 'Bannon for Cassell, Jim Jackson, Chris Gatling, George M cCloud and Eric Montross. Things becam e so crazy that Sama- ki Walker was the longest-tenured player, and he was drafted last sum ­ mer. The revolving door of players also caused some pretty' ugly moments on the court, none worst than a two- point quarter against Los Angeles that set an NBA futility record likely to stand forever. through 1995. pie on base. "It's one of those things where if they hit it, they hit it, but they're not getting a free pass. I just try to be aggressive, throw strikes and give the guys behind m e a chance to make the plays." Witt can look back at his last tw o for proof that philosophy starts works. Each time, Witt gave up 11 hits but w asn't hurt too badly because he walked just one batter along the way, thus m inimizing the number of p e o As a result, he's 3-0 with a 2.74 including 16 1-3 scoreless ERA, innings to begin the year. "I'm impressed with the way he's throwing the ball," Texas manager Johnny Oates said. "It looks like he has backed off a little bit (in velocity), but he can still throw the ball by peo­ ple when he has to. "It looks like he's more in control of his emotions on the mound. He'll win a lot of ballgam es pitching like that." Associated Press The year of the coaching change didn't end with the regular season. The list of fired coaches grew to the Denver nine M onday when Nuggets m ade their second change of the season, jettisoning Dick Motta and his entire staff. The Philadelphia 76ers fired John­ ny Davis on Sunday in the first or what is expected to be a senes of off­ season dismissals. M.L. C arr is expected to be replaced as coach of the Boston Celtics, Larry Brown is free to leave the Pacers if he chooses, and Rick Adelman is said to be in danger of being fired by Golden State. There were seven firings during the regular season: Cotton Fitzsimmons in Phoenix, Bemie Bickerstaff in Den­ ver, Jim Lvnam in Washington, Brian Baseball Continued from page 9 Also, Texas had several players com e out from the shadow s for sur­ prising perform an ces against the Aggies. Backup catcher Matt Simp­ son (.308) blasted tw o home runs on Sunday, and backup infielder/relief (.291) p itch er Brock Rumfield knocked a longball as well. "1 think our chances are great of making the tournam ent," Simpson said. "A n d once w e get there, I think that w e have a good shot to win that to o." S im p son 's em ergen ce becom es magnified now that starting catcher Seth Spiker could be gone for the season after throw ing his arm out in Friday's loss. Spiker, w ho has been proficient behind the plate, is the team 's w orst hitter with a .216 aver­ age. The Longhorns, still chasing a team record for batting average, are batting .319. Granted, it's norm ally been feast or famine for UT, but looking at the numbers for the Jay- hawks, Texas could walk aw av from the series with full stomachs. The Kansas pitching staff has a 7.01 earned run average. KU's three starting pitchers have only tw o wins in their 12 starts. Winters in Vancouver, Garry St. Jean in Sacramento, Brian Hill in Orlando and Bob Hill in San Antonio. And of the 16 team s not already mentioned, seven have coaches with less than tw o years' experience. Clearly, the NBA coaching carousel is tw irling as strong as ever. "W e're trying to m ove forward in a new direction to give ourselves a fresh start," was the predictable com ­ ment of Nuggets vice president Allen Bnstow on M onday as he announced Motta's firing. "I'm a pretty impatient person," 1 w ant this thing to Bnstow said. turn around, and I'm not going to hide behind a three-year or four-vear [rebuilding] plan." Davis was fired by the 76ers along with general m anager Brad Green­ berg, and owner Pat Croce said he would take a shot at hinng Rick Piti- The Longhorns have been a team playing on the ragged edge all sea­ son. Earlier this season, UT pound­ ed out a 10-gam e winning streak and then went on to lose eight of 11. But since baseball is a marathon race and not a sprint, Texas still has a chance to make the postseason. "W e fit [into the big picture] as a team that needs to play its best base­ ball in order to get into the tourna­ m ent," G arrido said. "W e now have a chance to see if w e can use these negative experiences to our advan­ tage." ■ The Longhorns return to Disch- Falk Field on Friday to begin a three-gam e senes against Missouri at 7 p.m. The second gam e begins at 2 p.m. on Saturday, and Sunday's finale will start at 1 p.m. B K 12 BASEBM1 STANDINGS Conference Overall W W L Pet. L 4 17 37 880 5 4 14 30 750 10 14 7 .762 12 32 14 10 17 32 653 11 13 .578 19 26 11 27 10 628 16 12 20 9 23 .465 11 7 .571 24 18 16 5 22 .600 18 14 4 22 468 25 17 12 3 459 20 Texas Tech Oklahoma Oklahoma St Texas A&M Baylor Kansas Missouri TEXAS Kansas St Nebraska Iowa State Pet. 810 .778 667 583 542 .524 429 .389 .238 222 .200 a v iert w ith B a rb a ra Jo rd an ». ■ ■ i -L. Barbara Jordan's last television interview in which she talks about her life in government and as a teacher...and shares her philosophy of life. a view fro m 't h e TOW ER» No, you can't climb the tower to look down, but you can get a 360° panoramic view of the campus with the virtual reality tower tour included on the 1996 Cactus CD-ROM. t h e l a s t S W C ft tie w on b y “H o rn s ...brought "entem al SWC bragging rights" for UT. See video of that big win over the Aggies and lots more highlights of Longhorn sports of all kinds. class o f '9 6 listen ed t o Bush... From procession and pyrotechnics with flourish and percussion midst pomp and oration and ceremony the class of 1996 was sent forth. You get it all in the... 1996 CD BeK now specially priced at Available in TSP 3.200 by phone (add $5 p&h) at 471-5083 by mail P.O. Box D Austin TX 78713 or on the web at VISA or MasterCard Accepted P i Baltimore Toronto Boston Detroit New York Milwaukee Minnesota Cleveland Kansas City Chicago Seattle Oakland Texas Anaheim W 11 8 9 9 8 W 8 10 8 7 5 W 12 9 8 7 MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL JUVBIIC AN LEAGUE East DMston GB — Pet .733 L10 7-3 6-4 5-5 4-6 4-6 6-4 4-6 4-6 3-7 L10 7-3 4-6 5-5 5-5 Str . L-1 L-1 W-1 L-1 W-1 Home Away Ihtr 0-0 5-4 6-0 4-5 5-4 5-6 1-4 4-2 4-4 4-5 7-7 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 Str L-2 L-1 W-2 L-2 L-1 Str W-2 L-1 L-1 W-1 5-2 3-4 Home Away Intr 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 6-2 3-4 5-5 4-4 4-6 3-5 2-5 3-8 Home Away Intr 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 6-1 4-6 3-3 4-4 6-6 5-3 5-5 3-5 Central Division L10 GB — 6-4 Pet .571 .533 .529 .450 .421 .556 .471 .438 .278 Pet .632 .500 .500 .438 3 3 A \ 5 — 1X 2 5 2 \ 2 \ 3% West Division GB — Tuesday's Games Minnesota (Radke 0-1) at Oakland (Mohler 0-1), 2:15 p.m. Boston (Avery 1-1) at Cleveland (Ogea 2-1), 6:05 p.m. Chicago White Sox (D.Darwin 0-1) at Baltimore (Mussina 2-1), 6:35 p.m. Milwaukee (D’Amico 0-0) at N.Y. Yankees (Pettitte 3-0), 6:35 p.m. Kansas City (Belcher 1-2) at Seattle (Fassero 3-0), 9:05 p.m. Toronto (Hanson 0-0) at Anaheim (Watson 0-2), 9:05 p.m. Only games scheduled Atlanta Florida Montreal New York Philadelphia Houston Pittsburgh St. Louis Cincinnati Chicago San Francisco Colorado Los Angeles San Diego W 13 10 7 6 6 W 11 8 6 6 2* W 13 11 10 9 NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division GB Pet .765 .588 .438 .333 .333 3 5’> 7\ 7’? L10 8-2 4-6 4-6 3-7 3-7 Pet Central Division L10 GB 6-4 5-5 5-5 3-7 2-8 4'2 5 8 .611 .471 .353 .333 .125 — 2\ West Division GB — 2 3 4 L10 9-1 7-3 6-4 5-5 Pet .813 .688 .625 .562 Tuesday's Games Str L-1 L-3 W-2 L-2 W-1 Str W-2 L-1 L-1 L-2 W-2 Str W-9 W-1 L-2 W-1 Home Away Intr 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 5-3 3-5 4-6 3-6 4-7 8-1 7-2 3-3 3-6 2-5 Home Away Intr 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 5-5 4-4 3-9 2-10 2-8 6-2 4-5 3-2 4-2 0-6 Home Away Intr 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 8-3 5-3 7-5 6-6 5-0 6-2 3-1 3-1 L 4 7 8 11 11 13 L 6 8 9 9 L 7 9 8 9 L 4 7 9 12 12 L 7 9 11 12 14 L 3 5 6 7 Cincinnati (Smiley 1-3) at N.Y. Mets (Reed 0-1), 12:40 p.m. Chicago Cubs (Swartzbaugh 0-0) at Montreal (Hermanson 0-0), 6:35 p.m. Florida (Rapp 2-0) at Colorado (Bailey 2-0), 8:05 p.m. St. Louis (Osborne 0-2) at Los Angeles (Astacio 2-0), 9:05 p.m. Houston (Reynolds 2-1) at San Diego (Hamilton 1-1), 9:05 p.m. Atlanta (Maddux 1-1) at San Francisco (Van Landingham 1-0), 9:05 p.m. Only games scheduled Spurs Continued from page 9 Popovich, also the general m anag­ er, fired coach Bob Hill in D ecem ber and took over the team him self the day Robinson w as to return from battling back pain. The return w as short-lived. Six gam es later, R obin­ son went dow n w ith a broken foot and missed the rest of the season. Robinson has said little publicly lately, but he spoke out after the sea­ son's end, praising his team m ates for the w ay they resp ond ed to adversity. "I'v e seen other bad team s that d on't react as well as w e d id ," he said. "E v ery one of our players had obstacles to overcom e and each put out the effort every n ight." Robinson, 31, predicted his back and foot w ould be in good shape com e next season, and lie said he's looking forw ard to the fall. "I'm ready for training cam p to start," he said. "A fter I had that second injury, I Barkley Continued from page 9 Barkley and Carr w ere team m ates in Phoenix Iasi season. Carr said they talk often, and they already have had one m em orable conv ersa­ tion this season. In a 96-94 H ouston win at the Tar­ get Center on Dec. 10, C arr w ent to the foul line w ith a chance to tie the gam e w ith 0.8 seconds rem aining. Before his first shot Barkley walked up to him and told him not to choke. He did, m issing the first before told m yself that m aybe this w as just tim e for m e to heal. I'v e alw ays had such perfect health until this year. N ow I know there w ill be a big-tim e reward at the other en d ," Robinson said. For tfie m om ent, the team 's atten­ tion is turning to the draft. The Spu rs had the third-w orst record in the league this season, and w hen the NBA lottery takes place M ay 18 the Spurs w ill get at least the sixth overall draft pick. If they get lucky, they could get No. 1 in the June 25 draft. Like other team s, the Spurs are eyeing A ll-Am erica center Tim D un­ can of W ake Forest. " I f w e can get a guy w ho can help us right away, a guy like Tim Dun­ can, it can m ake a huge difference in our team ," Robinson said. "Y ou can just look at the future right now ," Johnson added. "A nd I think ours is bright." intentionally m issing the second. Carr, a backup guard w ho was added to the playoff roster after b ein g on the d isab led list since M arch 18 because of bursitis in his left ankle, said Barkley w ould n't get to the W olves this tim e. He refuted Barkley's prediction of a sweep. "T h a t's w hat he th in k s," C arr said. "H e's got another thing com ­ in g ." Longhorns Support Recycling S p o n s o r e d by T u r U T -A i s h n R ec yc lin g A d v iso ry C o m m i t t e ! a n d T h e D a ily T e x a n . T h e Daily T ex a n Tuesday, April 2 2 , 1 9 9 7 Page 11 Zoeller apologizes for racial remarks about1 Vbods Associated Press ATLANTA — Fuzzy Zoeller apologized Monday for calling Masters champion Tiger Woods "that little boy" and urging him not to request fried chicken or collard greens for the Champions Dinner next year. "M y comments were not intended to be racially derogatory, and I apologize for the fact that they were misconstrued in that fashion," Zoeller said in a statement released by his agent. Zoeller's comments about Woods, made at Augusta National on April 13 while the 21-year-old was becoming the first black golfer to win a major tournament, were broadcast Sunday on CNN's Pro G olf Weekly. According to a transcript released by the Atlanta-based network, Zoeller said, "That little boy is driving well and he's putting well. He's doing everything it takes to win. So, you know what you guys do when he gets in here? You pat him on the back and say congratulations and enjoy it and tell him not to serve fried chicken next year. Got it?" On the tape, Zoeller snapped his fingers, turned to walk away, then added, "O r col­ lard greens or whatever the hell they serve." Woods, as defending champion, will get to select the menu for the Champions Dinner next year. He is the youngest Masters winner in history after his record-setting 12-stroke victory. Zoeller, one of the most free-spirited play­ ers on the PGA Tour, said he was merely jok­ ing when he made the comments. "I've been on the tour for 23 years and anybody who knows me knows that I am a jokester," Zoeller said. "It's too bad that something I said in jest was turned into something it's not, but I didn't mean any­ thing by it and I'm sorry if I offended any­ body. If Tiger is offended by it, I apologize to him, too." Zoeller said he didn't intend for his com­ ments to be construed in a racial context. "I was merely making reference to the Champions Dinner. In fact, when I hosted the dinner I served fast food hamburgers," said Zoeller, who won the 1979 Masters. "I have nothing but the utmost respect for Tiger as a person and an athlete." comment, according to IMG, the agency which represents him. Zoeller said he had not been able to reach Woods, either, but planned to speak with him "at the first opportunity our schedules permit. Other golfers on the tour came to Zoeller's defense, though they stressed that his com­ ments were in bad taste. "I know Fuzzy and it was obvious to me that he was attempting to be funny," Tom Lehman said Monday, after playing in the Andersen Consulting World Championship of Golf in Eatonton, Ga. "H e probably would have said the same thing to Tiger's face and they both would have yukked it up." Woods was taping the Oprah Winfrey Show on Monday and could not be reached for But Zoeller's comments were unfortunate, Lehman added, coming in the midst of a landmark event in the history of golf. "It wasn't the best timing, and it w asn't in good taste," Lehman said. "I'm sure he was making an attempt at a joke and it didn't come out right. But it's not appropriate." Fred Couples stressed that Woods is treat­ ed the same as any other golfer on the most­ ly white tour. "Off-the-wall comments are made all the tim e," Couple said. "There was nothing racist about it. }Ve don't have any problems like that out here [on the tour]. "I don't think it's a big deal, and I'm sure Tiger doesn't. But I'm sure there are a lot of people around the world that do. And I'm sure Fuzzy wishes he wouldn't have said that." Thomas bids for Raptors’ majority f I Associated Press TO RO N TO — A group headed by Toronto Raptors general m anager Isiah Thom as has signed a letter of intent to buy majority ownership of the N BA team from broadcast mag­ nate Allan Slaight. T h e deal w as announced late M onday after Thom as and Slaight spent most of the day negotiating the sale by telephone. Slaight is in Los Angeles. Details of the deal were not disclosed. The sale is expected to close early this summer. The final transfer has to be approved by the NBA's board of governors. Thom as, a former N BA star with the Detroit Pistons, had been trying for months to get m ajority ow ner­ ship of the team. He currently owns 9 percent, w ith Slaight holding 81 per­ cent and the Bank o f Nova Scotia the other 10 percent. Reports say Thom as represents a group that includes Chase M anhat­ tan and the Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce. "Bringing an N BA championship to Toronto has been my only goal since I came here three years ago, and pending the successful resolution of this acquisition, we will be in an even better position to focus on achieving our goals," Thom as said in a state­ m ent Monday. W hen the deal is com pleted, Thom as will becom e the first black w ith majority ownership of a major league sports team. He w ill also becom e the 2-year-old Raptors fran­ ch ise's third owner. Two black investors, Bertram Lee and Peter Byno, at one time ow ned a minority interest in the Denver Nuggets. Slaight wound up with the team after initiating a "shotgun clause" w ith original ow ner John Bitove. U nder terms of that clause, Bitove either had to buy out Slaight — an equal partner in the team — or sell to Slaight. He sold. Slaight im mediately said he want­ ed to sell at least part of the team. "W hen I disclosed my intention to sell down my ownership interest in the team, it was my top priority to try to reach an arrangement with my current partner Isiah T h o m as," Slaight said in a statement Monday. "H is vision and leadership with our basketball operation has been w ell-chronicled the N BA, but now the public will have a chance to see that he is a bright, for­ ward-thinking businessm an." throughout Thom as, who has drafted and traded shrewdly while building an exciting team that went a respectable 30-52 in their second season, had issued an ultimatum of sorts after the Raptors' season ended Sunday. He said he wanted to clear up the own­ ership issue by Monday or he would consider leaving the team. 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TAKE A BREAK! WATCH HARD ROCK UVE PRESENTED BY PONTIAC SUNFIRE SUNDAY 8 P.M. AND 1 A M , MONDAY 8 P.M., SATURDAY 5 PM. ALL TIMES EST/PST. ONLY ON VH1. www.hardrocklivemsn.com P ag e 12 Tuesday, April 2 2 .1 9 9 7 T h e D a il y T exa n Jordan predicts another Bulls championship Associated Press CHICAGO — The Chicago Bulls w h I repeat as NBA cham pions, Michael Jordan says, e \e n it Den­ nis Rodman and Ton: Kukoc aren't fully recovered from im anes. "I believe we can win with what By no- w e have, Jordan said. means am 1 going to go m worried if thev're healthy or not. ] go m with the idea that thex can give us something, and something's better than nothing, and that can make us a better team, Rodman and Kukoc both expect to be readv by F n d a\ night, when the Bulls open their best-of-5 first- round s e n e s against the W ashing­ ton Bullets at the United Center Rodman, the NBA s leading rebounder tor the sixth con secu ­ tive season has missed the ;a>t 15 games because of a sprained knee ligament Kukoc the league s top reserve last year was sidelined the final six w eeks b\ tendinitis m his foot Both are supposed to w ork out Tuesdax w hen Chicago returns to the practice floor after taking tw o da vs off The Bulls ended the regu­ lar season Saturdax h\ losir c to New York g.xnnc them defeats n tnree or their last f, ur games a r c costing them a second straight “ c x ictorx >easor Sex er.tv sounds better than t"- but either wax you put additional Iordan said pressure on yourself "If you win 70, you re expected to win the cham pionship If y o u win U Defending is the most difficult thing you have to do in athletics. As capta ins, we have to s o m e tim e s push — more now than last year, b eca u se it s easv to lose a certain part of that edge. It s human nature to have le ss motivation S o m e h o w we have to push to gain it b a c k . ’’ — Mkhae! Jordan, Buds star 69 1 are j her prefix sure the expectations t as high 1; s o nh a num- The Bulls finished 69-13 after gom e “2-10 in 1995-% W hat you need to realize is that this team played underm anned tor coach Thu much of the season Jackson said and it catches up to v o u ." Jordan >aid the Bulls must recap­ ture the chem istry thex- had in late February w hen thex- were healthy a r c on pace to win “3 games W e know it's not going to come back in one practice, two practices, maybe not even in one gam e,” said Jordan who averaged 2a .6 points n an unprecedented ninth to "It's going to NBA scoring title take tim e, but hopefullv not too much time " Jordan and Scottie Pippen, the only plavers still around from the Bulls' 1991, 1992 and 1993 cham pi­ onship teams, need to "m otivate som e of these players who never had to defend an ything ." "Defending is the most difficult thing you hax e to do in athletics," Jordan said. "A s captains, we have to sometimes push — more now than last year, because it's easy to lose a certain part of that edge. It's human nature to have less m otiva­ tion. Somehow we have to push to gain it back. "S c o ttie and m uch tou gh er tim e." I it ... know how is the second Because of the injuries to Rod­ man and Kukoc, Jordan and Pip­ pen had to play more than Jackson wanted them to. Jordan, 34, ended up w ith 3,106 m inutes, his most in six seasons. Pippen, 31, played 3,091, alm ost a career high. Jordan, how ever, said he w on't be tired going into the playoffs. "I'm prettv excited ," he said. "I can 't w ait." N E E D A C A R S T E R E O ? Tired of paying too much? Alpha Audio is a factory authorized dealer for Pioneer. JVC Viper Aatotek. Infinity. 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All fall and spring IM champions should have had their picture taken for the Wall of Fame (picture boards to be mounted in Gregory Gym). If you have not had a pciture taken or received your T-shirt, contact Darci Doll at 475- 6045 or come by the RSC. Intramural Supervisor Jobs. Inter­ ested applicants who have officiated for the Intramural Program should come by RSC, room 1.138 and fill out an application. This job will begin next fall and will be a 10-12 hour a week position that assists in the ad­ ministration of Intramurals. Sum m er Intram urals. Sum m er Intramurals consists of softball (men and coed), basketball, volleyball fours, wallyball, tennis, racquetball, handball, and golf. Entries open May 26, with softball starting June 9 (classes start June 4). Pick up a cal­ endar or a fly er for the sum m er events. Officials. The need for student offi­ cials is never-ending. If you have an­ other job but want to earn a few extra dollars, officiating may be the answer. As an Intramural Official, you can have fun while playing, working, and learning to call games in various IM sports. As a member of the Uni ver sity O fficials’ Association (UOA), you have a campus peer group ready and willing to provide friendship, ca­ maraderie, and contacts. Intramurals offers an excellent opportunity to learn the skills needed to enter into the ranks of officiating high school football, basketball, soccer, volleyball or baseball games. We train using h ighly-skilled o ffic ia ls who call games statewide. Earn rewards like “Official of the Week.” T-shirts, hats, and others as you officiate intramu­ ral sports. The pay starts at $5.43 for IM games and the average for UOA games is $10 -$20 per game. Offici­ ating can be fun, rewarding, and chal­ lenging. Come by the Rec Center and talk to us about it. We need you! The Weather is Great to Take an Outdoor Adventure T h e D a ily T e x a n Tuesday, April 2 2,1997 Page 13 Open Rec • JitnesslWellness\ í l ii ü [Re v ie w OUTDOOR RENTAL INFORMATION T h e Outdoor Rental Center is located on the second floor of the Recreational Sports Center. Experienced Outdoor Staff will be available when picking up and returning equipment. You can receive instruction on tent set­ up, stove use and much more. Rental Center hours are: Mondays 3pm - 8pm (equipment return time) Thursdays 3pm - 8pm Fridays 1 pm -6pm *Hours may vary during holiday and break periods. Check for posted changes. WEEK Thermarest WEEKEND MANUFACTURER $12 $10 $ 8 $ 5 $ 2 $ 4 Eureka Base Camp Eureka Timberline Eureka Timberline North Face Cat’s Meow 20 (Regular, Long Length) When the Outdoor Rental Center is not open, reservations can be made at the RSC Gym Store. Equipment pick-up and return are during open hours. For Gym Store hours or more information please call 471-3134. ONLY students and UT Faculty/Staff with Recreational Sports memberships are eligible to rent equipment (Please refer questions of eligibility to the Rec Sports Membership office). ITEM S h e l t e r Tents 6-PERSON 4-PERSON 2-PERSON Sleeping Bags Ensolite Pads Air Mattresses S t o r a g e Backpacks Internal Frame Duffel Bags C a m p / K it c h e n Stoves 2-Burner 1-Burner Lanterns Fuel Bottles(with Fuel) Coolers Circular Container (5 and 10 Gallon) Ice Chest Cook Kits P r o t e c t io n Rain/Windpants Rain Jackets M is c e l l a n e o u s Climbing Shoes Binoculars External FrameKelty Tioga (Small, Medium, & Large) Kelty Track Pack Army Surplus Coleman Coleman Peak 1 Feather 400 Coleman Double Mantle Sigg Igloo Igloo Open Country Deluxe 4-Person Set North Face HydroSeal (Small, Medium, & Large) North Face HydroSeal (Small, Medium, & Large) Asolo Entrada Binolux $24 $20 $16 $12 $ 4 $ 8 $10 $10 $12 $ 4 $ 5 $ 5 $ 6 $ 3 $ 8 $ 8 $ 2 $15 $15 $ 8 $ 5 $ 5 $ 5 $10 $10 $10 $ 5 $ 5 $ 6 $ 6 $12 $12 $10 $10 , FITNESS/WELLNESS UPDATE Highlights of the summer sched­ ule include: • Poker Walk registration form on A ll UT faculty and staff should have received a copy of the Summer Course Schedule for the Non-Student Program. Please call our offices at 471-6045 it you need a copy. page 5 of your schedule. • Massage Techniques for Stress R elease co v e rs w o rk sh o p acupressure and self-massage tech­ niques you can easily do that enhance your ability to relax. Page 3 lists spe­ cifics. Non-Student Program Summer Course Schedule page 6. Mail it in, drop it off, or fax it in. If you are one of the first 500, you will get a “wipe-off” memo board when you participate on Thursday, May 15. All pre-registrants receive a bonus playing card. Pre-registration deadline is Thursday, May 8. • Spring Into Summer in our spe­ cial May break selection of fitness and mind/body classes offered at noon and 5:30pm. You get a chance to “sample” the wide variety of styles and techniques offered. See page 5 for details. • Summer Swim Clinics will hone in on specific swimming skills includ­ ing triathloning, multi-stroke instruc­ tion, competition, and the use of train­ ing tools. Offered periodically on Sundays throughout the summer. See Look for our next “Try-us-out” period scheduled for May 5-10. UT faculty and staff are invited to attend any of our fitness, m ind/body or coached swimming classes to expe­ rience the fun and fitness achievable in our program. No passes or mem­ bership required. Our office hours are 8:30am - 4:30pm M onday-Friday and open until 6:00pm on Wednesdays. Call 471-6045 if you would like additional information. make this trip a special treat. The riv­ ers are narrow and twisting and chal­ lenge the beginner, as well as inter­ mediate canoeists. Transportation, canoes, paddling equipment, lifejack­ ets, group camping equipment and most meals are provided. (B/M - Be­ ginner/Moderate) Hike Enchanted Rock - April 26 Enchanted Rock Natural Area con­ tains the oldest geologic formation in Texas, as erosional processes have ex­ posed outcrops of ancient igneous and metamorphic rocks. The enormous batholith is quite a sight to see and hike upon. We will also explore the areas around the dome in hopes of spotting some w ildlife, and also check out Echo Canyon to see the wonderful wildflowers. What could be a better way to spend your Satur­ day than going to a new place and getting outdoors? (B/M - Beginner/ Moderate) Mountain Bike Day Trip - April 27 Spend the day learning about and per­ fecting your mountain biking skills at either Rocky Hill Ranch or Bluff Creek Ranch. The trip will split off into groups according to individual ability, so whether you need instruc­ tion or want a hard day's ride, this trip is for you. If you do not have your own bike, a discount rental rate has been obtained from a local bike shop. (B/S - Beginner/Strenuous) E ffective W indsurfing W ork­ shop You can learn boardsailing basics in one afternoon, and feel the excitement of hanging off a sail in high w ind and the freedom of flight. You don't have to be extraordinarily strong or have previous sailing experience; however, you must be able to swim. The work­ shop. taught by Sail and Ski, includes one scheduled instructional session* and a follow-up practice session to be arranged to fit your future schedule. The workshop includes all equipment, instruction, simulator practice, and on-the-water windsurfing at Lake Travis. You will need to provide your own transportation. (B/M - Begin­ ner/Moderate ) Canoeing the Ozarks - May 1 8 - 2 5 Canoe in either the Missouri or Ar­ kansas O /arks, and experience the abundant wildlife and wildflowers present. Water levels will determine the actual river/location to be paddled; choices are the Buffalo National River, the Current and Jack’s Fork Rivers, or the National Wild and Sce­ nic Eleven Point River. Transporta­ tion, canoeing gear, food while canoe­ ing, gioup camping equipment and guides are provided. (B/S - Begin­ ner/Strenuous) U T AEROBICS SUM M ER SCHEDULE Hot Off the Press! R e g is te r N O W in th e R e c re a tio n a l S p o rts C e n te r R o o m 1 1 3 8 *7 M o n . th ro u g h Fri 8 :3 Q ja m -4 ;3 0 .p m (W e d . until 6 :0 (L p m ) F o r m o re in fo rm a tio n call 4 7 1 - 6 0 4 5 r / \ I l A i . K O n / C S 7SLTE1?; CONTINUING A UNIVERSITY TRADITION... gregory gym Renovation This column is intended to update students, faculty and staff on the Gregory Gymnasium renovation project. ♦ Window installation complete • Final preparations are being made for die installation of seats in the Old Gregory balcony Current installations include: The next major installation will be tibe doors throughout the building. • Installing terrazzo flooring in con­ course and stai rs http://www.utmxits.mdu/stutient/rmcsports A lot of People have Asked A lot of people have asked about the original floor in Gregory Gym. What’s going to happen to it with the renovation? Can I get a piece as a souvenir? YES! The piece of origi­ nal floor is encased in Lucite, comes boxed and complete with a certificate of authenticity. The original floor is available for purchase in the Recreational Spom C te()^ iS kve.(M 471-1155 for more informa­ tion. Kmc S p o rts Km vim tv The Review is a weeLly production o f the Division of Recreational Sports. Phone numbers for the programs art listed below. Intramurals Open Recreation Sport Clubs Outdoor Program Fitness/Wellness Facility Hotline Gym Store 471-6045 471-6045 471-6045 471-6045 471-6045 471-4373 471-3134 Editor...Amy S. Abramczyk INTRAMURAL CORNER T h e 1997 softball championships began last night at Whitaker Fields. First and second, as well as some wild card teams, were placed in the cham­ pionship brackets. A listing of teams playing in the champions is posted outside the Recreational Sports Cen­ ter (RSC), room 1.138. If you are a team manager, it is your responsibil­ ity to check the day and time of your game(s). To be eligible for the play­ offs, an individual must have played in at least one regular season game for the team he or she is represent­ ing. No roster additions are allowed once the regular season ends. ID’s at Playoff Games: Every player MUST present his or her valid UT ID at all playoff games. If you do not have an ID, you must sign the back of the scorecard, print your name and SSN. The player without an ID must BRING their ID INTO THE RSC, ROOM 1.138, BY 3pm THE NEXT DAY or the game will be for­ feited. Brackets will be updated out at the fields, but the official times are the ones posted in the RSC (in case of re-schedules). Good luck to all teams! * Fencing. Enter now through Thurs­ day, April 24, for the spring intramu­ ral fencing tournament. This begin­ ners tournam ent will be held in Belmont 302 on Thursday, April 24, from 5:30pm- 10:00pm. A men’s and w om en’s foil event will be held. Please wear a button-up shirt with collar if you are going to borrow O U TD O O R NEWS T h e following Outdoor Adventure trips are upcoming. Registrations are taken on a first-come, first-served basis in the Recreational Sports Cen­ ter, room 1.138. For additional in­ formation, call 471-6045. All trips include transportation, experienced guides and basic equipment. Intermediate Whitewater Kayaking Weekend - April 25-27 It doesn’t get any better than this - a spring weekend in the Texas Hill Country with the water and wildflow- ers in bloom! After a great day of kayaking, what better way to top off the day but with a meal and evening spent under the twinkling stars. By popular demand, this trip is an excel­ lent opportunity for anyone who has completed the beginning kayak work­ shop or previous kayaking experi­ ence. The river selection will be made closer to the departure date to allow for observ ing water flow rates in or­ der to assure a quality kayaking ex­ perience. (L/S- Intermediate/Strenu­ ous)) Canoe Texas Hill Country - April 25-27 This trip will be in the Hill Country, west of Austin, either on the Medina, Frio or Nueces R i v e r s depending upon river flow. All of these rivers are spring-fed with clear, green wa­ ter, cypress tree-lined banks and an abundance of w ildflow ers which IHTERTAMMEMT Swedish retro band revolutionizes savory pop Komeda plays music in step with the past, future JENNY BARBEE _______________ _ Daily Texan Staff The members of the Swedish band Komeda are either comedians or sadists. Obviously, they have gotten a big laugh out of their fake back catalog of CDs that they have gone to great lengths to include as an insert in their first U.S. release, The Genius o f Komeda. Maybe those of us who fell into their crafty ruse deserve to be snickered at for actually considering that albums with bizarre retro covers and titles like Kome­ da: Mexican Hat Dancing and Bartók With a Beat, could exist in modem pop. Then again, if they could, Komeda would be exactly the band that could record them. Straight out of Umea, Sweden, Komeda plays songs as though its members were musical visionaries who have been trapped in a cave since the '60s with their parents' record collection. They strum and sing a future that hypnotically erases Seattle from the map, and conveniently forget that musicians are supposed to have angst. “Probably, there is about to be a period of really bad music, because now music doesn't know where it's going to go, so I think that it is going to end up in some chaotic state," remarks Komeda's bass player, Markus Holmberg. "It will be interesting to see what hap­ pens." Though Holmberg's attitude about the apparent impending doom of the music industry is fairly non­ chalant, Komeda seems determined to avoid this fate. If the truth be told, the band has actually produced only one full-length CD and one EP (both in their native Swedish) in addition to The Genius o f Komeda since forming in 1988. But if you call them perfection­ ists, they won't be too offended. "W e worked very hard with that first album (1993's Pop Pa Svenska)," admits Komeda's smooth-voiced singer Lena Karlsson, "because it was the first one, and we wanted everything to be perfect." As Pop Pa Svenska and the EP, Plan 714 Til Komeda, are yet to be available in the U.S., it is difficult to assess whether an American public would easily embrace Komeda in its full Swedish guise. The Genius o f Komeda however, is full of blissful English lyrics, which fluctu­ ate between the haunting irony of I f (where Karlsson deadpans, Dietrich-like, that "If the sun collapsed and the Earth went black, I'd be happy"), and the riotously funny near scat of Frolic and the single, Boogie Woo- gie/Rock'n'Roll (that makes you wish that there was always "a p-p-p-p-party going on"). "Since we find it so hard to write lyrics — we want to be so good — we try hard," states Karlsson, with the most sincere smile you could imagine. "W e found it more inspiring [on The Genius o f . . ] to write again in English this tim e." After testing this sound on a European tour opening Komeda brought its innocent pop rock to Liberty Lunch on Friday opening for Ben Folds Five. Komeda is inlluenced heavily by their parents’ ’60s records. for Beck, which drummer Jonas Holmberg describes as "the best thing we'd ever done — like Christmas every evening," Komeda found audiences unfamiliar with its music, but m ostly accepting and enthusiastic. Although these venues were the largest that they have played, Komeda was surprised when it began its first U.S. tour earlier this month. "In spite of what I thought to be two very similar worlds (Europe and America), I began to realize»that they are very different in so many w ays," says Markus Holmberg. "N ot just mentioning the food, and the smells, and just everything. It is a very good experi­ ence." The innocence of Komeda and their eagerness to please are more than a small part of their charm. Watching them on stage is almost like watching your­ self. They look like regular people, with half-ass equip­ ment, and a sound engineer who seems to be a tourist on the mixing board (though they miraculously tri­ umph over these handicaps). Karlsson has a day job directing "mostly children's plays" at a local Umea theater, while the others are stu­ dents. In their free time between albums they form a mini-orchestra with two other hometown bands to cre­ ate live soundtracks for silent film festivals, perhaps partially in tribute to their namesake Kryztof Komeda (composer of soundtracks for several Roman Polanski and Ingmar Bergman films). Mostly, though, the band members are really, honestly, sickeningly nice. "The American audience has welcomed us with wide arms," beam s Markus Holmberg. "In San Antonio ... I think the audience there didn't know who we were," adds Karlsson, "but they seemed to like us very much, which is good." Last Friday at Liberty Lunch, a crowd thick with anticipation for the arrival of Ben Folds Five seemed to like Komeda very much as well. With various com ­ ments such as "are they French or something," and (gasp!) "play Freebird," getting quickly quashed by clapping and whistles of approval, Komeda transfixed the crowd until it was begging for more. Fortunately for the future of Komeda, and for the converted Komeda fans, this enthusiastic response is not an isolated incident. "Things have been happening fast this past year," Karlsson reflects. "Hopefully there will be more fun ahead." Maybe, if no one taints their amnesiac innocence and good nature, we may live to see that fake back catalog filled with real CDs yet. Thankfully, on this tour at least, they will not be visiting Seattle. Zap Mama is a spectacle for the senses SERGIO CHAPA____________ Daily Texan Staff Zap Mama is a group that personi­ fies world music. The group received international fame and critical acclaim with the release of Adventures in Afropea. The tour supporting their next album Syb- sylma received the universal approval of critics because their mix of dance, drama, comedy and a cappella song was unlike anything else the enter­ tainment world had ever known. In support of their latest album 7 Zap Mama performed at the Bass Concert Hall Sunday night. "I live day by day," said Marie Dualne, founder and lead vocalist of Zap Mama. "There is no telling what my music will become." For instance her time spent living among Toureg tribespeople in Mali, last year, resulted in me song fogging a Tombouctou and African Sunset, influencing other songs on 7 as well. 7 Zap Mama is a much different album from previous releases. For instance Zap Mama is no longer an all­ female, a Capella group. 7 sounds more like a rhythm and blues or jazz album while maintaining an exotic quality with French language lyrics and instru­ ments from all over the world. Zap Mama's use of musical instru­ ments is not limited to guitar, bass and drums. In the earlier albums Dualne's silent law was to create mul­ ticultural and innovative pieces, bor­ rowing and blending vocal traditions of many nations. In 7 Dualne contin­ ues this vocal tradition and extends it to musical instruments. When com­ bined with Zap Mama's vocals these instruments reinforce her idea of a melodious global village. The performance at Bass Concert SOUTHERN FRIED TUESDAY Your choice of our | Chicken Fried Steak, Southern I Fried Chicken or Southern Fried Veggie Patty served with French Fries or Mashed Potatoes Vegetable fir Texas Toast.' 8 f o r if 6 p.m. to 10 p.m. y______ «r ¿m —tly! I ? y 11 AJI.-1tRM. M4 AT V 8 0 7 W .8 T H 473-0893 J World music artists Zap Mama performed at Bass Concert Hall on Sunday. Hall reflected these changes. Two musicians were needed to recreate 7 onstage. Both Bilou Donneaux of Bel­ gium and Manou N'Guessan shared this responsibility. Donneaux was on drums most of the night, sometimes leaving to play the guitar, bass, bolo or derbuka. N'Guessman was on bass, some­ times playing the Djumbe or cascas on appropriate songs. "M ost of this instruments are from Morocco or West Africa," said Don- neuax. "They are just like other instruments. A djumbe is a bass from Mali. A bolo is drum from Senegal. Cascas are hollow dned fruit with grain inside, also from West Afnca." Together Donneaux and N'Guess- man created a powerful and exotic rhythm section. Other performers included Lene Norgaard Christensen of Denmark, Angelique Willkie of Jamaica, and Wantanga Rema. 7 features Capital Records record­ ing artist Michael Franti. The tracks featuring Franti, Poetry Man and Bada Hooker, have an American R&B sound. Though Franti did not per­ form with Zap Mama, Burundi Zap Papa Watanga Rema filled in on the backing vocals. According to. Dualne, Rema can "sing high female parts and also have that male power." Dualne also explained what Zap Papa and Zap Mama mean, "Zap is to change from one culture to another. K eys L o ck ed in C a r? Call the Professionals! $20.00 in Austin Metro $25.00 Surrounding Areas 11 pm to 6 am +$5.00 BIG BOWL NOODLE HOUSE LIGHT JAPANESE CUISINE VEGETABLE DISH • YAKI SOBA* YAKI UDON • TERIYAKI DISH • TEMPURA Lunch Starting at $4M Hot & Cold Dishes ■ ~ i . - v r \ 477-4477 Open 11am-10pm Daily 2 9 1 0 G uadalupe Additional Parking in Rear 4 7 2 -4 7 5 4 Mama or Papa are the sounds used in the music, of mother or father." spontaneous A typical Z ap Mama performance than seems more planned, more intimate than imper­ sonal. Dualne and her fellow per­ formers are on stage to tell jokes and perform interpretive dances or skits to their music. This tradition was upheld at the Bass performance. "We've mostly been playing in art centers and university circuits," said stage manager Daniel Boivin. "We usually have more fun at the clubs." This was apparent at the Bass per­ formance as the performers got to do the dancing and the audience that wanted to had to stay in their seats. It would be more appropriate to see . them perform at outdoors festivals. Dualne addressed the Bass audi­ ence to get more interaction. "That's rare," admitted Boivin. "She doesn't speak English too well. When she speaks to an audience its' usually through Angelique. She wanted to get more out of the audience." Dualne, who speaks French, was bom in Belgian Congo, now Zaire. The daughter of a Belgian father and an African mother, Dualne learned early on to appreciate multiculturalism. Dualne and her mother lived with a Pygmy tribe during the Zairian revo­ lution for independence, fleeing the violence to which her father was a vic­ tim of. In this time Dualne and her mother were safe and it was also here she was given her first contact with music. After the revolution Dualne and her mother emigrated to her father's native Belgium. In Belgium Dualne studied music, rediscovering her experience as a child. A bicultural; heritage gives Dualne her eclectic- tastes and appreciation for all things’ global. The title of the album, 7, is a refer­ ence to Pygmy beliefs. The Pygmies’ believe people possess seven senses; the sixth is emotion and the seventh is the ability to heal. "Every culture has a ritual to heal said pain and other problems" Dualne. "Song too can be a rituali Melodies can calm pain." Mornings: Breakfast Tacos, Hot Entrees Everyday! COFFEEHOUSE • BAKERY • CAFE “On the Drag” Mon.-Fri. 7 am io pm. Sat A Sao 8 am-io pm tito Onadaiope St 471-4477 SPAGHETTI DINNER *3.99 Come on in for soup or salad, fresh baked bread and a h e a p in g plate of spaghetti with your choice of four sauces fo r o n ly $3.99. So, forget your fork, get a forklift. T H E SPAGHETTI WAREHOUSE Austin; 117 W 4th St. & Colorado (512) 476-4059 \ te la */ J:a\\ ©1997 Ttv bpifchtiti V. jrchouv lultan (,nB V ft cent of organ chords. It w ould be great to see a chorus perform these son gs live in a club. N o w th at w ould be punk rock. M y only com plaint is that I wish Petra had produced the record dif­ ferently. Judicious use of reverb and a big room with lots of m ic w ould have contributed to a m ore airy, open sound. Besides the vocal tracks, Petra lays dow n several instrum entals, th em E n y a's W aterm ark am o n g p layed on m andolin. R em o v ed the sch m altzy N ew A ge from realm, it really is a pretty song. Also featured are her father's S ong fo r the W hales (w hich really sounds written for w hales). All in all, Im aginaryland is a high­ ly person al and w inning album . Let's hope Petra expands on this idea with m ore am bitious record ­ ings in the future. —John St. Denis T h e D a il y T e x a n Tuesday, April 22,1997 Page 15 SOUND BITES sibly schizophrenic styles of their m usical personality — d ream y love feed b ack -h eavy d rones, p aeans, tuneful organ h um s — and som e­ how m ake a collection of these seem sonically unified. And they accom plished just such a feat back in 1995 with the majestic Electr-O -Pura. I Can H ear the H earts Beating A s O ne is, unfortunately, this slightly less a u sp icio u s capacity. in It w as hoped that after Electr-O - Pura the New Jersey trio w ould take us to yet a higher realm of m usical consciousness, funneling its w orld ­ view to give us a serious, timeless classic. But w hat the band has prof­ fered here seem s to be of the sam e th o u g h t as P a v e m e n t's line of W ow ee Z ow ee — just throw ev ery ­ thing you record on an album and hope for the best. Maybe this is too harsh or assu m ­ ing — they seem to be having fun here, and m any of the album 's 16 songs are dow nright inspired. tom s and A utum n Sweater, the first single, is a sublime pop song w ith a bassline w orthy of a dance-dub rem ix, shak­ Ira ing m araca an d Kaplan's deep and earn est vocal delivery. Green A rrow is a transcen­ dent slide-guitar aria, W e A re an A m erican B and sh ow s they still know how to turn it up with an extended clim ax of cym bals and Kaplan's shim m ering guitar m ael­ strom , and D eeper Into M ovies is a loud and m em orably liquid jam. M any of the un expected forays w ork as well — C enter o f G ravity is a b izarre and colorfu l d ream of a song, co m p le te w ith p lea sin g ly z o m b ied -o u t v o cals, and M oby O ctopad the strangest breaks in any song this decade, with its d em ented piano solo over a nood ling bassline. fe a tu res o n e o f bution, Stockholm Syndrome, is bland Sebadoh p op with an absurd J. M as- cis solo (h ah a) over the end. Shad­ ows is so fragile it's boring, Sugar- cube is too-regular rock, and M y Lit­ tle C orner o f the W orld is rather nau- seatingly too nice. But the m ain problem is the album's overall half-baked, alm ost im m ature feel, like they're reaching back for som e good old days that they're too young to be thinking of yet. They obviously have a great love for all m usic, and that they can con­ vey this gleeful love is to their cred­ it. But it seem s like, even with all the styles represented here, there is they have neglected . som ething Possibly it is a m atter of tone — there is very little seriousness to this album, and after whetting ou r taste for this side of them with Electr-O - Pura and 1994's Painful, it is a, well, painful lack. —M ark Smith MABmCBVT SEVH\mES Artist: American Analog Set Label: Emperor Jones Rating: ★ ★ ’/-> (out of five) Hmm. W ell, let's preface this with the idea that 7-inch singles at 45 rpm a re a good id ea. T h ey should force a band to distill its ideas dow n and blast out three m in­ utes of its genius on each side. T h at's a good thing w hen it com e to the A m erican Analog Set. The band has a tendency on its debut, The Fun o f W atching Fireworks, and especially live, to drone on in a groove for far longer than the sim ­ ple, pleasant songs can endure. And w hile I kind of like them, they con­ found m e with these interm initable jam s that rarely w aver from the pre­ scribed verse and chorus. Now they have a new 7-inch, the Magnificent Seventies. If you already like them, this is you r chance to score the title song, which they've been playing live. For those w ho are less clued in, the mem bers of A m anset (which is the proper w ay to abbreviate the band) write sim ple songs that are heavy on stan d ard chord progres­ sions played by Farfisa organ. O ver this is guitar playing three- or four-note riffs backed by a sup­ porting rh yth m section. I'd stay aw ay from the Stereolab com p ar­ isons — anyone w hose organ is up front is routinely com pared to them these days. As far as the songs go, M ag n ifi­ cent Seventies does dive into that d ecade, esp ecially in the g u itar work. It's rem iniscent of that South­ ern California laid-back folky thing. The title song's hum m able, but the resolution thing at the end with the vocal "d o o-d oos" personally bugs me. On the B-side, W aking Up Is H ard To Do is m ore satisfying. A rainy its p articu lar organ day song, chords are favorites of mine and lend them selves to extended play­ ing times. D ream y and sluggish, it captures a m ood. The looped back­ w ards thing at the end of the track neatly ends w h at otherw ise would have been one of those fadeout jobs. — John St. Denis AMBHCAN ANALOG SET When: Saturday, April 19 The A m erican A nalog Set invad ­ ed the E lectric L ou nge once again Satu rd ay n igh t, b u t w ithout the strong buzz that accom panied them the last tim e they played the venue. S atu rd ay's show d rew a light-to m edium -sized crow d, a sharp co n ­ trast com pared to A nalog S et's E lec­ tric Lounge ap p earan ce in the fall, w hich left the large cro w d packed like canned herring. Six m onths or so of keeping a low profile tends to scare a w a y an y n um ber of sce n e ste rs w h o are already jum ping onto the next buzz train, leaving the last on e in the dust (Sincola, anyone?). It's just as well for those w h o attended Saturday, as A n alog Set's gentle sound d o esn 't quite lend to a sta n d in g -ro o m on ly itself crow d. an d The q uartet p layed som e old favorites off of last y ear's The Fun o f W atch in g also F irew orks, unveiled quite a bit of new m aterial. The new songs, som e of which ap pear on their new 7-inch M ag n ifi­ cen t S ev en ties, w ere p a rticu la rly w elcom e, as w as H igh Fidelity vs. G uy Fidelity, the B-side of the band's debut single. With the new material, Analog Set showed a few different wrinkles. D rum m er Mark Smith cu t loose on a cou ple of the new tracks, u n ch aracteristically b reak in g the the band g en erally flow w hich maintains from beginning to end. One tune featured a droning elec­ tric guitar line, som ething else the band has been reluctant to use in the past. The characteristic Farfisa organ w as present, but often as m erely a com plim entary sound. The organ took precedence in one new instru­ m ental tune, how ever, as organist Michelle tw eaked a few knobs on in strum ent, creatin g a the old trem olo effect w hich sounded really good in the context of the song. These new tw ists appear to be a necessary step in the evolution o f A m erican A nalog Set. The band 's sim ple, clean sound is a w elcom e change from som e of the p ro to­ punk w hich pervades the tow n, but m ore variety m ay be necessary to Please see Sound Bites, page 16 I CAN HEAD THE HEARTS BEAIJNG AS ONE Artist: Yo La Tengo Label: Matador Records Rating: ★★★ (out of five) It is a tribute to the far-reaching talen ts of Y o La Tengo m em bers that they can synthesize the im p os­ So w h at's the p roblem ? Som e of the o th er so n g s, for one thing. Jam es M cN ew 's songw riting contri­ ADABHADY LAND Artist: Petra Haden Label: W IN Records Rating: (out of five) Side projects are so nifty. They give a cnance fgr som e u nderappre­ ciated band m em ber to flex m usical m uscles aw ay from the band. Petra H ad en of that d o g (sans period these d ays) has recorded an album of her personal love, a cappella singing. U tilizin g m u ltitrack reco rd in g , H aden records several tracks of her­ self harm onizing with, well, herself. It helps m ightily th at she has really good pitch (used extensively by that dog). It's a testam ent to good genet­ ics; her father is fam ous jazzm an C harlie H ad en an d her b roth er fronts the band Spain. A n yw ay, P etra's album, Im agi- naryland, is supposed to, I think, evoke that titular fantasy land that P e tra 's sister T anya created . It's sw eet w ith ou t being sacch arin e classical w ith som ew h at a approach. In addition to the genuine classi­ cal Prelude No. 2 in C m inor (for w ell-abled voice) by Bach, Petra fea­ tures her ow n vocal com positions th a t flow nicely w ith h er back­ ground vocals, which are rem inis­ ‘Cadillac Ranch’ strives for lucrative independent ideals, fails JENNY B A R B E E _______ _ Daily Texan Staff If this y e a r's A cad em y A w ards d id n 't alread y m ake it obvious, I'll go ahead and say it: W e seem to be into an era ru sh in g w h ere in d e p e n ­ dent film actu ally not only gets seen, but is the locus of m ost of A m erica's w orthw hile film talent. the W ith the b ig bud ­ gets g e ttin g b igger, and effe cts often su b v e rtin g any traces of plot coherency, sm all is beginning to equal good. B ut not necessarily. L eave it to the state of T exas to punish those who flock to the the­ aters every tim e they hear the siren heralding "lo w -b u d g et." For it is out of ou r glorious state, so often m isun­ d erstood and m isrepresented , that C adillac Ranch em erges. B eginning in A ustin and end ing at the title's d estination in A m arillo, the film g ives us a p o rtrait that w e'v e all seen before. W ith the kind of b ack-w ood s, boot-w earing w hite trash the th at you see m o re m ovies than in your neighborhood , the three sisters in this film com e across as being a kind of T helm a and L o u ise ch ick (throw n in for a change) m eets a B.J. and the Bear m entality. som e o th er and in The film op ens in the '70s w hen the th ree s iste rs' fath er sells h is C ad illac to the ow ner of the C ad illac Ranch, then says goodbye to them forever. It then picks up in the present, w here we find the you ngest sister poised to get m arried, Sissy (the m iddle sister) frigid and unhappy, and C.J. (the old est) a stripper and repeat visitor to the local prison. W hen they com e together to go on a bit of a treasure hunt for their d ad ­ undertaking a project that is a com ­ plete w aste o f their talents. H ow ev­ er, occasionally, a light shines ou t of the b lack h ole plot, and som e redeem ing qualities flicker. But, then again, since the m ajority of the film is utterly p red ictable, and alm ost insulting, it takes only the sm allest of steps to rise above the droll lazi­ ness that am bles the plot along. M ired in ju venile depictions o f sis­ terhood, the general feeling of C adil­ lac Ranch can be best dem onstrated by its d efining m om ent of fem ale bonding. A fter m iles of conflict and catti­ ness, Sissy (C aroleen Feeney) finally gets piss d runk and realizes her idol­ izatio n of C .J. (Su zy A m is). The m om ent w hen their bond becom es com plete arrives w hen Sissy jo in s in the sim ile gam e that begins w ith C.J. saying, "S erio u s as a heart attack," and ends w ith Sissy adding, "S e ri­ ous as a h an go ver." If you think th at's profound, how about throw ing a p o e t/g a s station attend ant into the mix to rem ove S is­ sy 's pesky frigidity? W hat about a retired evil T exas R anger (C hristo­ pher Lloyd) w ho follow s them h alf across the state in hot pursuit, d ri­ ving a clow n's car? H onestly, w hen w as the last tim e you d rove to A m arrillo on a dirt road? H ow m any people in A ustin do you know w h o d rive C ad illacs lon g h orn s m o u n ted on th e w ith hood? If that's Texas, w e m u st be liv­ ing in an alternate un iverse. But, if Fam ily M atters is your idea of in telli­ gent com edy, and the D ukes o f H az- zard is your ep itom e of class, this is the m ovie for you. R em em ber, low budget independ en ts rank am ong the hest film s ever m ade, others have good reason for their lack of funds. As an exam p le o f these reasons, I give you C adillac Ranch. th o u g h som e Actors uzy Amis, Linden A sh b y and Caroleen Feeney take it to the road. d y 's stolen m oney, the tru e treasure is (surprise!) a recaptu rin g of fam il­ ial bonds. How charm ingly cliche. Su zy A m is, C h risto p h er Lloyd, and Renee H um phrey (Fun, M all- rats), who have been delightful (or at least respectable) in previous film s should get a big kick in the pants for Noise masters overtake Austin clubs this week Enduro, godheadSilo shun traditions JOE SEBA STIA N Daily Texan Staff TUESDAY EVENING © TVData 6 : 0 0 I KTBC KVU E KXAN 7 0 N e w sE 1 0 News 360 News 6 : 3 0 7 : 0 0 7 : 3 0 8 : 0 0 8 : 3 0 9 : 0 0 | 9 : 3 0 1 0 : 0 0 1 0 : 3 0 1 1 : 0 0 1 1 : 3 0 A - U T R e s id e n c e Hall C a b le B - O v e r A ir C h a n n e ls C - A u s tin C a b le APRIL 22,1997 1 2 : 3 0 1 2 : 0 0 B A S I C C H A N N E L S Hollywood “Tornado!” (1996, Drama) Bruce Campbell. (In Stereo) E Simpsons E Seinfeld E News E Murphy B 221' ¡Jerry Springer Paid Prog. Ent. Tonight Home Imp. Soul Man E Home Imp. Spin City E NYPD Blue “I Love Lucy" E News Nightline E Politically Married... ¡Hard Copy Perry Mason Wh. Fortune Mad-You Something Frasier E Caroline Dateline (In Stereo) E Tonight Show (In Stereo) Late Night (In Stereo) S Later E Promised Land (In Stereo) “Sleeping With the Devil” (1997) Shannen Doherty. S3 Late Show (In Stereo) E Late Late Show (In Stereo) Ricki Lake Newshour With Jim Lehrer Nova “Siamese Twins” E Frontline (In Stereo) E Territory Imaging America E Newtons Instructional News News E Fam. Mat. “M. Butterfly” ★* (1993, Drama) Jeremy Irons. Cheers S Cheers E All in Family |Barney M. Universe LAPD Cops S3 Baywatch “Wet and Wild" Star Trek: Deep Space 9 Dating Game Newlywed Montel Williams E Paid Prog. Paid Prog. Distinguished Speakers Cyberia The Show New Country Kerrville Requests Hormones Rap Attack Capzeyez KE Y E KLRU KNVA Home Imp. 0 News 3] 0 C. Sandiego Business ffi Fresh Prince Cosby Show Dif. World K13VC •13) ® ffi Dinosaurs £ Simpsons S Real TV E Classic Burly Bear KVR/TSTV ¡15; 9 C A B L E C H A N N E L S show . The band plays w ith Aart- fystte, w ho also nix the guitar in favor of bass, and closely em ulate the Japanese spazz-jazz outfit the Ruins. Sw itchhitter, w hich does have a gui­ tar, also plays. To prove that this bass thing is not ju st an A u stin an om aly, N orth D akotans godheadSilo play at E m o's the next night. These guys use but a single bass (and drum s), but do so at volu m es that w ould im plod e the h ead s of m o st n o ise-ro ck bands. Sw itchhitter opens this W ednesday n ig h t's show as well, along w ith Enduro. D o n 't hold the fact that these tw o bands have guitars against them , as S w itch h itte r's D avid U. turns the guitar into a feedback m on­ ster, and Enduro does a dam n fine job avoiding the guitar clichés, as well. General C in e m a BARGAIN MATINEES EVERY DAY AIL SHOWS STARTING BEFORE 6pm TUESDAY IS BARGAINDAY ALL SEATS-ALL SH0WS-ALL DAY A NIGHT TOO! $ 3 0 0 TUESDAY ONLY EXCEPT STARRED ( * ) FILMS • = ACADEMY AW ARD WINNER H IG H L A N D IO , 7 ( S I 1-35 or M ID D L E F IS K V IL li RO 4 5 4 -9 5 6 2 * M U R D E R at 1800 12 5 0 3 2 0 5 4 0 8 0 0 10 15 R D IO IT A L T H X E IG H T H E A D S In a D U F F LE BA G 1 3 0 3 4 0 5 5 0 7 SO 10 0 0 R DIO ITAL THX M cHALE’S NAVV 12 10 2 30 4 50 7 15 9 45 PG DOUY C H A S IN G A M Y 12 4 5 3 15 5 4 5 8 10 10 3 0 R STEREO G R O S S E P O IN T E B L A N K 12 15 2 4 0 5 0 5 7 3 0 10 0 5 R DOLDY * IN V E N T IN G T H E A B B O T T S 7 4 0 10 10 R DOUY 1 L IA R L IA R 1 10 3 10 5 10 7 10 9 15 PG13 STIR10 1 « S U N G BLADE 1 3 0 4 15 7 0 0 9 4 5 R STiRiO 1 J U N G L E 2 J U N G L E 12 2 0 2 5 0 5 15 PG SI ¡R I0 1 S C R E A M 12 30 2 4 5 5 0 0 7 2 0 9 4 0 R STIRiO 1 G R E A T H IL L S 8 3 S I U S 183 A GREAT H ILLS TRAIL 7 9 4 -8 0 7 6 * M U R D E R a t 1 8 0 0 12 00 2 30 5 00 7 30 10 00 R DIOITALTHX E I G H T M E A D S in a D U F F L E B A G 11 4 5 1 4 5 3 4 5 5 4 5 7 45 9 4 $ R D O U Y L IA R L IA R 11 30 1 35 3 40 5 45 7 SO 9 55 RG1J S1ERE0 A N A C O N D A I 00 3 00 5 00 7 00 9 00 PG13 STEREO G R O S S E P O I N T E B L A N K 11 3 0 2 0 0 4 3 0 7 00 9 3 0 R THX T H E S A I N T 11 50 2 2 0 5 10 7 50 10 15 RG13 D O U Y T H A T O L D F E E L I N G II 45 2 00 7 30 PG13 5IÍRI0 T H E D E V IL ’S O W N 12 00 2 30 5 00 7 3 0 10 0 0 R STERtO a J E R R Y M A G U IR E 4 30 10 00 R SHR10 G IF T C E R T IF IC A T E S O N S A L E T he "W e D on 't N eed no Stinking G u itars" hegem ony w ill be display­ ing its pow er in Austin this week. T h ree b an d s who have throw n ou t that six -strin g a n n o y in g squeal w ill be en ter­ tain in g in Austin during the next two days. cro w d s Locals T error @ 10,000 Ft. (w ho in addition to 86ing the guitar, em ploy not one, not two, but three bass gui­ tars) will pum m el aud iences with their insanely dense Iron Butterfly- m eets-S w an s cru nch at F lam in go Cantina Tuesday. Though the band norm ally axes the vocals as well, it m ight invite back the m aniacally p ro p u lsiv e vo calist of the sorely m issed A u stin h ard core legend s C row n Roast, who added som e nifty scream ing to T error @ 10,000 Ft.'s last / M U H A M M A D a l i W H E N W E W E R E 2:20-4.55-7:30-9 45 K I N G S iluyi Ilfs 1 : Am (fm - 2:30-5:UU-/:J5-9:40-12:00 2 10-4 45 - 7 20 2:15-4:35-9:30-11:45 CRASH) 1 oST HIGHWAY S w it u jM i lwopm J l i l il í 10:00 pm f a V » 1 [ i s c c:0 h i m ; N e e d c a s h ? We Buy Used CDs Every Hour, Minute & Second We Are Open! CDs P ric e d a t $ 5 .9 8 A $ 7 .9 9 DoMe M a H 2nd ñoor Facing tfw Food Court Parking in the Doble Garage 479-7779 « 20 25 31 A & E A M C B E T C N B C C N N 32 C O M C O U R T C S P A N D IS C 19 E! E S P N 10 E S P N 2 E W T N F A M HNN L IF E M TV N IC K S C I-F I TLC TNN TNT TW C U N IV U S A VH1 W G N H B 0 M AX SH O W 31 29 18 ¡1.1: 14 •It) 24 26 23 33 17 News Our Lady-Daily Mass ffi Waltons "The Portrait" ffi News ffi Intimate Portrait f f i Singled Out i © Masters of Fantasy E Doug E Savants Lift Him Up Hometime ffi Charisma ffi Hometime ffi Dukes of Hazzard ffi In the Heat of the Night E Forecast ffi Forecast ffi Luz Clarita © Highlander: The Series E ff i ¡Law & Order “Jurisdiction” ¡Biography: Genghis Khan [ivanhoe (Part 3 of 3 ) E Law & Order S Biography: Genghis Khan Ivanhoe (R) (Part 3 of 3) E © “My Favorite Brunette” * * * (1947) E ¡“Days of Wine and Roses” (1958) “Days of Wine and R ose s" * * * '/ 2 (1962) Jack Lemmon. “The Robe” * * * (1953, Drama) Richard Burton. ff i Hit List Planet Groove Comicview Talk ¡Sanford Rap City Hardball Rivera Live Larry King Live E Prime News Burden Steals-Deals Equal Time ¡Prime Time Justice: Okla. © Money Club CD Moneyline E Crossfire E © Daily Show Comic Relief Lounge Liz. Drew Carey One Night © Eve Session Justice ffi House of Representatives ffi Wings (R) © Melrose Place (In Stereo) © Sportscenter Stanley Cup Playoffs: Conference Quarterfinal Gam e 4 -- Team s to Be Announced. E 1 RPM 2Night Stanley Cup Playoffs: Conference Quarterfinal Game 4 -- Team s to Be Announced. Prime Time Public Affairs inside Frasier (R) (New Detectives Wild Discovery ¡News Daily ¡Talk Soup ¡Tim Allen ¡Gossip ¡Trial Story: Mislake-Operat. Cochran & Grace (Trial Story: Mistake-Operat. ¡Cochran & Grace (R) : Prime Time Justice: Okla. I Prime Time Public Affairs (R) Adventures-20th Century Wild Discovery New Detectives (R) Night Stand Howards. ¡Howards. Melrose Place (In Stereo) Baseball Sportscenter E Baseball Golf: World Championship NHL 2Night Karate (R) NBA 2Night ¡X Games ¡X Games ¡Auto Racing j ! !Adventures-20th Century j ¡Night Stand | ¡Talk Soup i Late Night (In Stereo) E Charles Grodin ¡Rivera Live (R) (Charles Grodin (R) J World Today E Sports lllus. 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Moore Van Dyke Bob Newhart Rhoda Jeannie Seaquest DSV (In Stereo) ]Forever Knight (In Stereo) VR.5 “Pilot” (In Stereo) Masters of Fantasy (R) E Seaquest DSV (In Stereo) j Forever Knight (In Stereo) | T B N 22 Behind BJ Robinson Cornerstone Praise the Lord E R.Bonnke Benny Hinn MedDetect Danger Zone Castle Ghosts of England Body Atlas Body Atlas MedDetect Danger Zone Castle Ghosts of England Body Atlas Body Atlas Yesterday & Today “Heaven Is a Playground" *** (1991) D.B Sweeney. Forecast Prime Time Country E Forecast Forecast ¡Forecast Not Fade Away: B, Holly Dallas (In Stereo) Dukes of Hazzard Prime Time Country (R) E J “Heaven Is a Playground” * * * (1991, Drama) D.B. Sweeney. Brewster’s Millions” * * (1985, Comedy) 1 Forecast Forecast Forecast Forecast Forecast Forecast Forecast Forecast Te Sigo Amando T u y Y o Primer Impacto Noc. P. Impacto Noticiero Al Ritmo de la Noche Ana Barbara y mas |Juntos-No Murder, She Wrote E Boxing: Bert Cooper vs. Sam son Po'uha. (Live) Silk Stalkings (In Stereo) E |Renegade (In Stereo) E Magnum, P.l. E © ff i Fam. Mat. ffi Videos W T B S 8 E “Hunt-October” “Miami” □ Sex Appeal Pop Up INXS Concert (R) Midnight 8Track Monkees Archives Pop Up Sex Appeal :Midnight 8Track Monkees Archives (R) j Major League Baseball Chicago C u b s at Montreal Expos. From Olympic Stadium News S Wiseguy Hello Buckwheat" In the Heat of the Night E jSimon & Simon Videos Drop Dead Fred” ★ * (1991, Comedy) Phoebe Cates. ¡Major League Baseball: Atlanta B-aves at San Francisco Giants From 3Com Park E j“Yellowstone Kelly” (1959; “The Great White Hype” (1996) R E Comedy Half “Money Train" (1995, Suspense) Wesley Snipes. ‘R* Sex Bytes 2.2 (In Stereo) E ¡“The Big Fall" (1997) ‘R ’ E ‘‘Look Who's Talking" E “Nick of Time” * * (1995) Johnny Depp. “Rumpelstiltskin” * * (1995, Horror) 'R' E Erotic “Broken Arrow" * * (1996, Adventure) John Travolta. 'R ¡“Immortals” Judgement “Weekend at Bernie’s IT * * (1993) 'PG' “Dracula: Dead and Loving It" * * (1995) Red Shoe ¡Love Street |“Chameleon" * * (1995, Drama) Anthony LaPagiia 'R' P R E M I U M C H A N N E L S BETWEEN BURNET BOAD AND OHLEN r 8868 RESEARCH BLVD. m I 4 6 7 * 6 1 7 4 ■ 4534 WESTGATE BLVD. ACROSS FROM THE W ESTGATE M ALL H r 8 9 2 - 2 8 6 0 Austin’s Lowest Prices for T V ’s • V C R s • Stereos • Microwaves • Major Appliances Home & Car Audio NOBODY, BUT NOBODY BEATS REX LOW PRICES T0SHBA CO RECOVER WITH 25Wx2 + 7W x2 POWER a DETACHABLE FACE PLATE 18HM/6AM Preset* • Carrying Case • Digital Clock • Seek ft Scan Tuning • Presat Scan • Electronic Controls ^ ^ ^ «TX814 81b LmHted Quantity Page 16 Tuesday, April 2 2 ,1 9 9 7 T h e D aily T exan Sound Bites Continue d from page 15 liven up a sound that can be a bit dry at times. The opening act, on the other hand, was anything but dry.. New Zealand native Peter Jefferies thrust his madcap act upon those there early enough to witness him. Jefferies somehow manages to play keyboards and drums and sing at the same time. He plays the bass drum with one foot, a snare drum with one hand, and a Roland syn­ thesizer with the other hand. The sound he spews forth comes off as some kind of odd new-wave brit-pop with a strange effects-laden twist, thanks in part to the effects pedal Jefferies runs through the syn­ thesizer. The sound is definitely unique, yet charming thanks to Jefferies' pop-inflected vocal style. The set was solid beginning to end, with the possible exception of the last two songs, when Jefferies proclaimed that he was tired of playing the drums, and he would just sing and play the keyboard instead. The ensuing songs were interesting enough, but just not as appealing without the rhythm. One notable part of Jefferies' set occurred when he played a bizarre cover of Spacemen 3's Come Down Easy. The song, originally played with an acoustic guitar, came off quite a bit differently with Jefferies unique instrumentation. Jefferies' enthusiasm for the influ­ ential trio definitely came through, as he changed the 1987 reference to 1997, and emphasized the verse "All I want to do is get stoned..." Come to think of it. maybe Jef­ feries' enthusiasm w as for som e­ thing else. At any rate, his enthusiasm came through loud and clear, giving the Austin crowd a little slice of what folks are like on the south island. —Michael Chamy THEEDY JOHNSTON When: Friday, April 18 Where: The Backyard "This place is great," Freedy John­ ston said as he walked wearily onto the stage of The Backyard Friday evening after eight weeks of non­ stop touring. "I wonder how they got all these trees in here ... I bet it was expensive." And in his cool reserve, he smoothly strummed the chords to You Get Me Lost, a ballad off his new release Nei'er Home. W ith a superb five-piece ensemble, including a Hammond organ that bled through the amphitheater, Johnston proved that, even more than on record, he is a master of tastefully understating some of the more difficult things to talk about. Even with the lack of sound which plagued the first half of his set, John­ ston's thin wavering voice proved a perfect complim ent to the troubled relationships and memories he described, as in Western Sky, a slice- of-life about a man who prefers dri­ ving to flying after his father dies in a plane crash. His live version of Can't Sink This Masterl ' lb Hi » ' -1; ' . ñ - y M - ' - 'W .' , * „ ’T - f T v«¡ C A N H E L P R E P I A C E IT. THINK AHEAD. APPLY TODAY." C A LL l*800*C ITIB A N K Town seemed much more ridden with angst than the recorded ver­ sion, as he depicted the perils of being down and out witn sharp hook laden responses from his lead guitarist. Finally by midset the sound was amplified in time for his more ram­ bunctious fare, including Dolores and One More Thing to Break, in w hich he proclaims to a love inter­ est, "You always tell me I'm just one more thing to break." UFOs even managed to creep into the set in Something's Out There, which he played for all the believers in the audience. The biggest response he garnered from the sold-out audience, though, was from 1994's Bad Reputation from This Perfect World. With a band knowing the sensitivity the song required, the song welled to a gui­ tar-driven climax as he insisted, "Been breakin' down/Do you want me now?" Johnston chose On the Way Out for his closing number, an appropriate song considering this was the last night of an eight-week tour. But with a lasting talent to turn the simplest conversation into a great piece of music, Johnston won't be out for very long. —Lee Simmons ‘Anaconda’ holds on for second weekend Associated Press LOS A N GELES — This snake has legs. C olum bia's giant serpent m ovie Anaconda took in $12 m illion to hold onto No. 1 for a second week, d efyin g the usual h o rro r-actio n m ovie trajectory — a big opening w eekend follow ed by a quick drop-off. "It's doing good because it's d if­ ferent, not your usual explosions and things," said John Krier, presi­ d en t of E xh ibitor R elations Co. Inc., w hich tracks box office p er­ form ance. "It's hokey, but it's a good fantasy picture and audi­ ences like it." Anaconda's grip also kept overall box office receipts strong. It w as the 13th consecutive weekend that overall receipts w ere up. R u bber-faced com ic Jim C a r­ rey's Liar Liar w as second w ith $10.1 m illion in receipts, boosting its fortunes so far to $133.5 m il­ lion. M urder at 1600, the W esley Snipes-D iane Lane thriller with the W hite H ouse as a backd rop, debuted in third place w ith $7.96 m illion, but two other new com ers - 1 fared poorly. M cH ale's N avy, w ith Tom Arnold starring in the big screen adaptation of the 1960s TV com e­ dy, was in seventh place with $2.1 m illion, and the Joe Pesci mob yar-rv. 8 Heads in a Duffle Bag was ninflr w ith $2 million. Val K ilm er's The Saint w a s fourth with $7.2 m illion, the h it-' man comedy Grosse Pointe Blank1 was fifth with $4.7 m illion and the- H arrison Ford-Brad Pitt drama Th¿ D evil’s Own w as sixth with $2,4“ I** million. Bette M idler's That Old Feelirtg-• w as eighth with $2.09 million. The weekend saw another m ile­ stone of sorts. The Star Wars trilo­ gy, reissued as part of a 20th anniversary finally dropped out of the Top 20 w ith A m erican cu m u lative N orth receipts close to $1.06 billion. package, Counting the original releases and re-releases, Star Wars has earned $460.5 million, The Empire Strikes Back has taken in $289:3 m illion and Return o f the ]edi earn ­ ings have reached $307.1 million. 1 m ■ K ■ ■ m m “ I B O X O F F IC E Top weekend m ' ■ movies ] Weekend of April 18-20,1997 All dollar figures in millions Gross to date weeks in release number of screens 1 1 Anaconda $32 7, two weeks. 2,456 screens : 2 Liar, Liar $133 5, five weeks. 2,910 screens 1 3 me-■ 4■ B C ■ 3 Murder at 1600 $7 96, one week. 2,152 screens The Saint $41 2, three weeks, 2,500 screens Grosse Pointe Blank $136. two weeks 1,236 screens $391, four weeks. 2.004 screens $21, one week 1.858 screens :e The Devil s Own : 7 McHale's Navy : 8 Thai Old Feeling $13.2, three weeks. 1,583 screens g Q 8 Heads In a Duffei Bag $2 02 one week, 1555 screens j 1 ~ |Q Chasing Amy J III.----------------------—------------------------------- ----- | 2 2 . tiree «weeks. 519 screens Weekend , gross $12 $10.1 ------------J $7.96 ¡ _ 4 ------- -- - J $7.2 $4.7 $2.4 $2.1 $2.09 $2.02 ASSOCIATED PRESS T he D aily T exan Tuesday, April 22,1997 Page 17 ) ) > To Place a Classified Ad Call 471-5244 e-mail: classads@ w w w .utexas.edu o r on-line a t h ttp ://fe tu m e d ia .jo u .u te x a s.e d u / C L A S S / cla sfo rm .h tm l Classified W ord Ad Rates Charged by the word Based on a 1 5 word minimum, the following rates apply. 1 day.........................................$ 6 .4 5 2 days................................... $ 1 2 .3 0 3 days................................... $ 1 7 .5 5 4 days................................... $ 2 1 -60 5 days................................... $ 2 4 .7 5 First two words may be all capital letters. $ .2 5 for each additional le t te r s w o rd MasterCard and Visa accepted c a p ita l in Classified Display Ad Rates Charged by the column inch. One column inch minimum. A variety of type faces and sizes and b o rd ers available. Fall ra te s Sept. 1-May 3 0 . 1 to 21 column inches inch over 21 per month. $ 9 .7 5 per col column inches per month. Call for nates FAX ADS TO 4 7 1 -6 7 4 1 8:00-5:00/Monday-Friday/TSP Building 3 .2 0 0 Deadline: 11:00 a.m. prior to publication EDUCATIONAL 580-Musical Instruction 590-Tutoring 600—Instruction Wanted 610-Misc. Instruction 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-Leasmg 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 3CXD—Garage-Rummage Sales 310-Trade 320-Wanted to Buy or Rent 330-Pets 340—Longhorn Want Ads 345-Misc. RENTAL 350—Rental Services 360-Fumished Apts. 370—Unfurnished Apts. 380-Fumished Duplexes 390—Unfurnished Duplexes 400—Condos-T ownhomes 410-Fumished Houses 420-Unfumished Houses 425—Rooms 430-Room-Board 435-Co-ops 440-Roommates 450-Mobile Homes-Lots 460-Business Rentals 470-Resorts 480-Storage Space 490-Wanted to Rent-Lease 500-Misc. ANNO UNCEM ENTS 510—Entertainment-Tickets 520—Personals 530-T ravel-T ransportation 540-Lost & Found 550-Licensed Child Cara 560-Public Notice 570-Music-Musicians SERVICES 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 EMPLOYMENT 770-Employment Agencies 780—Employment Services 790—Part Time 800—General Help Wanted 810-Office-Clerica! 820—Accounting-Bookkeeping 830-Administrative- Management 840—Sales 850—Retail 860—Engineenng-T echmcal 870—Medical 880-Professional 890—Clubs-Restaurants 900—Domestic Household 910-Positions Wanted 920-W ork Wanted BUSINESS 930-Business Opportunities 940—Opportunities Wanted MASTERCARD & VISA ACCEPTED A D V E R T IS iN a T E R M S in th e e v e n t of e r r o r s m ad e In advertisement, notice must be given by 11 a m the first day, as the publishers are In c o r r e c t re s p o n s ib le fo r only ONE insertion All claims for adjustments should be m ade not la te r then 3 0 days a fte r publication Pre paid kills receive credit slip if requested at time of cancellation, and if a m o unt exceeds $ 2 0 0 Slip m ust be presented for a reorder within 9 0 days to be valid. Credit slips are non-transferrable. In c o n s id e ra tio n of th e Dally T e x a n 's a c c e p ta n c e of a d v e rtisin g copy fo r publication, the agency and the advertiser will indemnify and save harmless, Texes S tu d en t Publications and its o ffice rs, employees, and agents against all loss, liab ility, dam ag e , and e xp ense of w h ats o e v e r n a tu re arising out of th e copying, prin ting , or publishing of its advertisement including without limitation reasonable attorney's fees resulting from claims of suits for libel, violation of right of privacy, plagiarism and copyright and trademark infringement M ER C H A N D IS E R EN T A L R EN T A L R EN T A L R EN T A L R EN T A L R EN T A L 360 - Fum. Apt*. PARK AVE. PLACE APTS. 3 0 th & S p e e d w a y SUMMER SPECIAL! E ffic ie n c y /S u ite A pts $ 3 7 5 f o r s u m m e r $ 4 5 0 f o r f a l l Sign up by M a y 1 st! fro m UT, ABP, 1 b lo c k Free C a b le /P k n g , Fully fu rnishe d, kitchen & m ic ro w a v e , quie t, c le a n p ro p e rty . C a l l 4 7 4 - 2 2 2 4 O r 7 0 8 - 0 5 8 7 Ask fo r E d w a rd ,o r p a g e 2 0 8 -3 1 9 9 . 3 6 0 -Fum. Apt#. WALK TO CAMPUS Avalon Apartments: 32nd at 1-35 Pre-leasing for June •2-2 $595 • 1-1 $445 • Eff $395 Convenient engineering, law, LBJ school and all East Campus. Walk-in closets, ceiling fans, on-site laundry, mgr. 4 5 9 - 9 8 9 8 O p e n 7 d a y s a week «-10-20B A MA MAISON S U M M E R O N L Y I T T W a s h e r /D ry e r Furnished o r U n fu r­ gas T R A N S P O R T A T IO N I R E A L ESTATE SALES 1 0 - H H A rn o s (SILVER Blue) A c u ra 1 9 8 8 In te g ra w ith s u n ro o f. G re a t A M / F M / C D - p la y e r & A C . 1 2 0 ,0 0 0 m iles; a u to ­ m a tic , e x cellen t c o n d itio n - n o p ro b ­ le m s! $ 3 9 0 0 O B O M a lk o 2 5 7 - * f f l¡ 120-H ou «#* GOV'T FORECLOSED homes from pennies on $1. Delinquent Tax, Re­ po's, REO's. Your area. Toll-Free. for (1)800-218-9000 Ext.H-1443 . current listings. 4-16-6P 2 0 6 1 . 4-21-1 OB 1 3 0 w* C o m m m * M a t o r c v c t f t f t c o n d o 4 7 4 -0 1 1 1 . 4 -16-5B -C '93 C IV IC DX, 4 5 K , w h ite , 2 -d o o r, 5- speed, lik e new , m s id e /o u t, & new tires. M u s t sell! $ 7 9 5 0 . 3 0 1 - 2 0 6 lo r 476-639 1. 4 -2 2 -6 B M O O N L IG H T M O T O R C Y C L E n e w /u s e d p a rts . S p e c ia liz in g in c a rb w o r k , m a k e runs, g e n e ra l s e rv ic e , & s a lv a g e T o w in g a v a ila b le B roken, w re c k e d , u n w a n t­ e d m o to rc y c le s b o u g h t. 9 -5 /M -F . 4 4 0 -0 8 0 8 . 4 -7 -20 B -A C 1 9 9 3 H O N D A C B 2 5 0 N ig h th a w k Runs g re a t, looks g o o d . B la ck, 1 1K m iles $ 1 4 5 0 O B O . Leave M es­ sage 3 2 7 -5 8 1 6 . 4 -1 7-5 B C A M P U S & c e n tra l p ro p e rtie s . 3 2 0 0 D u v a l 1 8 0 0 S Q . FT. B lo cks fro m c a m p u s . $ 1 3 6 , 0 0 0 M u s t see this T O M G R E E N C o n d o s $ 8 0 , 9 0 0 K . 3 0 F t. M e x ic a n tile b a lc o n y , w a s h e r/d ry e r, h u g e liv in g ro o m . A lo t o f trees W a lk to c a m p us Va­ c a n t n o w 4 7 4 -0 1 1 1 CCP 4 -2 1-5 8 - 2 W H IT E d ressers (1 fro m S torehouse), g o o d c o n d itio n , $ 7 5 . B la c k T o w e r C D Rack $ 1 5 , B lack T o w e r C D R a c k / H a lo g e n Lam p, $ 2 5 Leave m sg 4 1 8 -7 3 8 5 . 4-2 0-5 B N IS H IK I R O A D b ik e w ith fra m e m o u n te d p u m p G o o d c o n d itio n $ 8 5 Please c a ll 4 7 2 -5 5 4 9 . 4 -1 6-5B ZE N ITH 2 8 6 la p-top & p rin te r. G o o d c o n d itio n . W o rd P e rfe c t 5 .2 & other s o ftw a re . $ 1 0 0 . Please c a ll 4 7 2 - 5 5 4 9 . 4 -1 6 -5 B C R O IX C O N D O S 1-1, $ 5 3 , 0 0 0 9 2 H O N D A P relude, seven sp oke 2 4 th Street co n v e n ie n c e , w a s h e r/d ry ­ 1 5 x 6 .5 a lu m in u m w h e e ls . $ 2 5 0 er. G o rg e o u s la n d s c a p e , e x tra stor­ 4 5 4 -6 5 2 6 4 -1 6 -5 B a g e 4 7 4 -0 1 1 1 CCP . 4 -2 1 -5 B-C SO-Skycfes ST T H O M A S 2 -1 , $ 7 9 0 0 0 . Beauti- ful d e c o r, full siz e W / D , b a lc o n y , '9 5 G A R Y FISHER. C ron us tea m e d i­ 1 0% d o w n fin a n c in g , h ig h c e ilin gs, 4 5 4 -6 5 2 6 . 4 -1 6-5 B tio n B a re ly used , m a n y e x tra s , p o o l, ja c u z z i. co v e re d p a rk in g , se­ $ 1 0 0 0 . C a ll Tom m y 4 8 1 - 0 4 5 5 . 4- c u rity gates, c a ll 4 7 4 -0 1 11 CCP . 4- 18- 5B-B B R A N D N E W 1 7in . m o n ito r, V erge 3 -D , 8 x C D R O M w ith SB 16 & speakers $ 7 8 0 or sold in d iv id u a lly EXCELLENT SCUBE g e a r- U.S. diver, B C , $ 1 5 0 re g u la to r/o c to p u s , (U S D) S h e rw o o d (C alyp so ) g a u g e s - $ 3 0 0 Louis 9 3 3 -5 1 6 1 / 4 4 4 ^ 7 7 5 4 -1 6-5B Co-ed for summer! Women's Residence 2 2 2 2 Pearl S U M M E R S P E C I A L I Sign up by M a y 1 stl $ 9 5 0 for both sessions! E njoy life in an a ffo rd a b le , luxurio us m ansion-style hom e * 3 Blocks to UT K E N M O R E REFRIGERATOR, w h ite * Fire a nd b u rg la r alarm s im m acu la te c o n d itio n , 2 1 c u ft $ 3 2 5 . * A ll Bills P aid S leeper sofa, ro c k in g re c lin e r, both ‘ Luxurious Furnishings $ 7 0 . N e w b lo c k synthetic le ath er ‘ Free C a b le /P a rk in g c o u c h $ 1 7 0 4 7 8 -9 8 0 5 4 -17-5P ‘ C o m p u te r/ UT in te rn e t access 2 1-5B -C C R O IX C O N D O S 2 -2 $ 9 6 , 0 0 0 B eautiful, s p acio u s, full-size W / D , se­ c u rity g a te s , F H A fin a n c in g . 3% d o w n , c h e a p e r than re n tin g C a ll 4 7 4 -0 1 1 1 CCP 4-21-56C 1 BLO C K to UT, n e w C e n n te n ia l co n ­ n ished. M ic ro w a v e , C o v e re d p a rk ­ in g. AFS 3 2 2 -9 5 5 6 4 - 1 1-19B-B S U M M E R O N L Y ! F u rn is h e d 1-1 $ 3 9 0 . Patio, Pool, Laundry. W e s t C a m p us AFS 3 2 2 -9 5 5 6 . 4 -1 1 - 19pp-B A P A R T M E N T FINDERS h tt p : // w w w a u s a p t . c o m 3 2 2 9 5 5 6 4-1 l-1 9 p p -B N O R T H C A M P U S Furnished 1-1, Pa- tio . Desk $ 4 1 0 - 4 4 0 AFS 3 2 2 - 9 5 5 6 4 -1 1 -1 9pp-B BEST N O R TH C a m p u s e ffic ie n c ie s $ 4 4 0 - 4 7 0 Furniture a v a ila b le . AFS 3 2 2 -9 5 5 6 . 4 -1 1 -1 9pp-B F U R N ISH E D 1-1 W e s t C a m p u s $ 4 7 5 - 4 9 0 3 c lo s e ts , P atio , Pool A p a rtm e n t Finders. 3 2 2 -9 5 5 6 4 -1 1 - * R A /M a n a g e r o n Duty ‘ H o u s e ke ep in g ‘ C o n tro lle d Access A ls o Pre-leosing fo r Fall! Call 474-2224 1 -8 8 8 -4 7 4 -2 2 2 4 Fax: 4 7 4 -7 8 8 7 19pp-B 2-10-20B-D PRELEASING SUM M ER/FALL. W a lk to UT 1-1 sm all co m p lex. N ic e , q u i­ FU R N IS H E D A N D ABP o n shuttle ro u te o n ly $ 4 7 0 P ro p e rtie s Plus 4 4 7 -7 3 6 8 , 1 -8 0 0 -5 4 8 -0 1 0 6 3 -2 7 - 20B-D et, n e w c a rp e t & p ain t. W e ll m a in ­ ta in e d 2 7 1 1 H e m p h ill Park (across fro m B lockbuster V ideo) 4 7 8 -1 8 7 0 . 4 - 1 1-19B-B R E A l ESTATE SALES d o , re b u ilt fro m the fire, w ith sprinkler N O R D IC TRACK e x e rc is e m a ch ine , system, s w im m in g p o o l, W / D , 2 car E x c e lle x t c o n d itio n , $ 1 7 5 4 4 0 - 1 1 0 g a ra g e $ 1 1 9 , 0 0 0 . C a ll John, Long­ 8 1 3 0 .4 - 1 7-5 B h orn C o nsu lta nts 3 4 5 -7 7 0 1 . 4-2 2- h a b i t a t I h u n t e R s I Specials Galore! All Sizes, Prices, | Locations ■ Rentals and Sales ■ ■ O pen 7 Days H ■ http://www.austinre.com/ h m habitat@bga.com B habitat.htm | J | | 482-8651 12B M ER C H A N D IS E 2 2 0 m C o c n p u t v r i * APPLE V IS IO N 1 7 1 0 D is p la y Per- fo rm a 6 4 0 0 / 1 8 0 1 6 / 1 . 6 / 8 X C D $ 1 9 0 0 O B O . A p p le C o lo r Style W r it e r 2 2 0 0 $ 1 1 0 . B ra n d n ew W a rra n ty . C a th e rin e 4 8 0 -8 2 7 1 4- 2 1 -5 8 " 290 - FumRvr#- AppKonc# Im td SPRING OVER to Fox D isco u nt Furni­ ture a t 2 3 2 4 S. Lam ar fo r c o o l deals o n futons, beds, M o re l 4 -4 -2 0 B 2 SUZUK TS -S A50, u n d e r 3 4 0 miles, lik e n e w , p e rfe c t fo r c a m p u s o r c a m p in g , $ 4 5 0 / e a c h . C a ll 2 8 0 - 5 0 8 6 4 -1 7 -5 N C M A C 2C X , 5 / 3 5 0 - $ 4 0 0 . A p p le 1 3 in c o lo r m o n itor- $ 3 0 0 . Both fo r $ 6 0 0 O B O 3 2 6 -1 2 2 0 . 4 -1 8-5 B 2 DARK w o o d ta b le s $ 5 0 / e a c h M a u v e p a is le y lo ve s e a t $ 8 0 . 2 ro c k in g re c lin e rs $ 4 0 / e o c h Red S c h w in n S p rin t b ic y c le $ 5 0 3 2 3 - 0 1 2 7 . 4 -1 8 -5 N C 360 “ Fiim. Af#*. CASA DE SALADO APARTMENTS 360 - Fum, Apts. 370 - Ufff. Apis. 370 - Uirf* Apis. M O D E R N W E S T c a m p u s 1-1, 4 FAR W E S T Shuttle- 2 b e d ro o m ( W / D b locks fro m cam pus. A v a ila b le June c o n n .) $ 6 2 9 . HURRY! P ro pe rty 1 th rou g h A ug u st 2 2 Includes bed, M a x N W 4 5 3 - 3 1 3 1 . futon, TV-VCR, stereo, kitc h e n w a re , h t t p : / / w w w . a u s t in r e . c o m / p ro p m a x PRELEASING FOR M a y & A u g 1 BR $ 5 2 5 fo r l y r lease C a ll n o w fo r d e ­ tails 4 1 8 -8 4 7 0 . 3 -3 1 -20B-D 2 6 10-2612 Salado Street etc $ 4 5 0 . C a ll 4 7 8 -0 7 5 2 . 4-2 1- 3 -2 8 -2 0 B -A 5B Best Deal in W est Campus Preleasing for Summer/Fall 1997 ‘ Family owned and managed property * 1 / 2 block from W C Shuttle BUS * 1 & 2 Bedroom units ‘ Fully furnished ‘ Swimming Pool ‘ Laundry Room ‘ Owner pays for basic cable, Call Brian Novy 477-2534 MESQUITE TREE APARTMENTS Pre-leasing 1-bedrooms, close to campus and shuttle Fully furnished, frost-free refrigerator, self-cleaning oven, dishwasher, ceiling fans, study desk, TV, Cable, Jacuzzi and alarm system. Laundry room. 2410 Longview Dr. Call Brian Novy 478-2357. 4-16^206-D SUBLET UNTIL A ug u st. T a rry to w n - C o tta g e- C e n tra l Location w ith b a c k ­ y a rd Prefer g ra d -s tu d e n t/p ro fe s s io - TR O P IC AL P O O L P a ra d is e - n ic e w e ig h tro o m - (on shuttle) 3 -2 $ 1.9 10 - 9 4 0 . P ro pe rty M a x N W 4 5 3 -3 1 3 1 . h ttp ://o u s tin re .c o m /p ro p m a x 3- n a l. $ 6 5 0 . C h ris tia n , 4 7 4 -8 8 6 1 , 2 8 -2 0 B -A jc c ru z @ m a ilu te x a s .e d u 4 -2 1-5 B SUM M ER SUBLET, o ne furnishe d b e d ­ ro o m in 3 -b e d ro o m a p a rtm e n t unit- S an Rem o A p ts W e s t C a m p u s $ 4 2 5 , starting end o f M a y C a ll 4 7 6 - 6 8 0 4 4 -2 2 -5 B 370 - Unf. Apis. PRELEASING FOR SUMMER/FALL 1 1 , 2 - 1 PRELEASING H O T L IN E S A pts, C o n ­ dos, T o w nhom es,- Free lists, m aps S O U T H SHUTTLES- 4 6 2 - 3 0 3 0 , N O R T H SHUTTLES- 4 5 3 - 3 1 3 1 http / / w w w .a u s tin re .c o m /p ro p m a x E U R O P E A N L O F T S /F L A T S /T H 'S - g a te s , p o o l, s p a , g y m , te n n is 1,2 ,3 b r $ 4 8 0 - 8 7 5 . P roperty M a x N W 4 5 3 -3 1 3 1 h t t p : / / w w w aus- tin re .c o m /p ro p m a x 3 -2 8-2 0 B -A QUIET, ATTRACTIVE COMPLEX POOL, LAUNDRY, RR SHUTTLE WALK TO CAMPUS STARTING $4 90, $6 00 4 53-2363 3-26-20B DESIGNER C O N D O S alarm s, w a sh ­ e r / d r y e r connects, m ic ro w a v e , fire ­ p la c e 1-1 $ 4 8 5 + , 2 b r $ 6 3 5 + P ro p e rty M a x N W 4 5 3 - 3 1 3 1 . h t t p : / / w w w a u s tin re c o m /p r o p m a x 3 -2 8 -2 0 B -A B IG B E D R O O M S 2 -2 , g re a t ro o m ate p la n , w a lk to school, w est cam pus. $ 7 5 0 y r $ 8 0 0 9 m o . PMT 4 7 6 -2 6 7 3 3 -2 7 -2 0 B -A N O R T H CENTRAL- free g a s , c a b le EFF $ 3 7 0 , 1-1 $ 4 4 0 , 2 b r (roo m m a te p lan ) $ 5 2 5 -5 4 5 P roperty M a x N W 4 5 3 -3 1 3 1 . h ttp / / w w w .a u s tin r e c o m / p r o p m a x PRELEASESI F T $ 5 5 0 / m o a n d 3 2 8-2 0 B -A W e s t C a m p u s s tu d io $ 5 2 5 / m o 2 8 2 -1 0 0 0 . 3 -2 7 -1 5P-B G REAT L O C A T IO N 2-1, g re a t room ­ a te p la n , w e st cam pus, June move-in, $ 7 0 0 . PMT 4 7 6 -2 6 7 3 3-2 7-2 0 B -A S PA C IO U S 1-1, 10 m inute w a lk to c a m p u s , $ 5 5 0 J u n e /A u g u s t, PMT 4 7 6 - 2 6 7 3 .3 -2 7-2 0 B -A LARGE 1 & 2 b e d ro o m s , o n shuttle w ith huge co m p u te r center, free ca ­ ble, access gates, w e g h t room , & ELITE T O W N H O M E S - F W Shuttle- fire p la c e , w a s h e r /d r y e r in c lu d e d , fen ce d p a tio s, b ig d o g s o k a y . $ 5 6 0 - 9 5 0 . P roperty M a x N W 4 5 3 -3 1 3 1 h t t p : / / w w w . a u s t in r e . c o m / p r o p m a x 3 -2 8 2 0B -A F W SHUTTLE LOFT- 1 8 ' c e ilin g , fire ­ p la c e $ 5 8 0 - 6 0 0 ( $ 2 0 0 o ff 1st m onth o r Prelease w ith 1 / 2 Deposit). P ro p e rty M a x N W 4 5 3 -3 1 3 1 h t t p : / / w w w a u s tin re c o m /p r o p m a x HILLSIDE APARTMENTS” 1 -2 bedrooms Furnished or Unfurnished Clean & Quiet All Utilities Paid 5 1 4 Dawson Rd Just off Barton Springs Road 4 7 8-28 19 4-120&-8 SPACIOUS 1 &2 BED- ROOMS H a lf o ff first m onth's rent on 6 -m onth . H a lf o ff firs t/la s t m o n th ’ s rent on 1 - lease. y e a r lease. Small, q u ie t c o m m u n ity , no pets. Cali 83 5-5661. 4-1-20B-B Spacious & Convenient Eff $ 3 9 0 1-1 $ 4 90 1-1 $440 2-1 $590 Sorry, no preleasing On Bus Route #1, Straight to C o o p W alk to Grocery. Norwood Apts 5606 N. Lamar Blvd. 451-1917. 4 2 2 0 6 0 SPACIOUS FLOOR PLANS! C onvenient to shopping, restaurants & schools. 290/183 1 Bedroom-$395 2 Bedrooms-$495 926-7377 4 2 206-0 ALL BILLS-PAID W e s t C a m p us! Laun­ K a l. E ffic ie n c y $ 3 8 0 plus E plus P ro p e rtie s Plus 4 4 7 - 7 3 6 8 1 -8 00 - d ry , on-site mgmt. Eff $ 4 7 5 , 1-1 $ 1 5 0 A p p o in tm e n t 4 5 3 -8 8 1 2 4- 5 4 8 -0 1 0 6 . 3-27-20B-D 2BLO CKS UT 4 0 5 E. 3 1 s t M a u n a o ther e xtras just fo r yo u From $ 4 9 5 . 3 -2 8-2 0 B -A PRELEASING IN H y d e Park Large e fficien cie s 1 b d rm from $ 4 1 0 . FREE c a b le Furnished A v a ila b le , $ 5 7 5 , 2-1 $ 6 9 9 . AFS 3 2 2 - 9 5 5 6 17-20B-B 4-1 U 9 P -B FEMALE(S) NEEDED to sublease a 4-PIECE B E D R O O M set, fu ll size m at­ P a tio /L a u n d ry /S to ra g e /R e s M g r 2Bath)- (3Br-3Both¡- |4Br-4Bath) 2 4 c a b le /p h o n e M o y 1 5 -A u g . 15. 9 0 0 -5 4 8 -0 1 0 6 3-27-20B -D tress in c lu d e d $ 2 5 0 3 -p iece liv in g O n "IF " shuttle H r g u a rd e d -g a te & v id e o -a c c e s s $ 4 3 0 Tma 3 5 6 -5 6 9 9 4-18-1 OB D W /D i s p /B o o k s h e lv e s /P o o l/B B Q BATH O F Y O U R O W N l i t (2 bT 1-1, W / D , UT shuttle. fre e ro o m set $ 2 0 0 Desk $ 7 5 . M ust sell 1 0 8 PLACE APARTM ENTS gate- a la rm system- co m p ute r la b on­ b y M a y 2 0 . 4 5 8 -1 5 7 9 . 4 -2 2-5 B 1 08 W .4 5 th St. line- w a s h e r/d ry e r la rg es t p oo l- fit 2 CENTS a g a llo n w a te r filtra tio n sys­ tem , A lv a r e z a c o u s tic g u ita r $ 2 9 9 o b o , Y a k im a b ik e ro o f ra c k $ 1 9 9 o b o , P io n e e r 6 x 9 sp e a k e rs $ 5 9 o b o . 4 6 7 -6 1 5 2 4 -2 2 -5 B 3-20B -A 4 5 2 -1 4 1 9 , 3 8 5 -2 2 1 1 ,4 5 3 - 2 7 7 1 «720*0 ness ce nte r- N e a r-U T o n shuttle $ 3 5 6 8 . up PROPERTY M A X 4 6 2 PRELEASE FURNISHED 1 1 $ 4 5 0 , 2 3 0 3 0 . 4 -1 4-2 0 B -A b locks to cam pus PMT 4 7 6 -2 6 7 3 4- SUM M ER O N L Y I S pacious, q u ie t 1-1 WALK TO UT Summer& Fall $349! eff's, 1-1 's,2-l 's.Furn/Unf 104 E.32nd (block Speedway) 2 5 14 Pearl, 4 1 03-5Speedway L o n g h o r n W a n t : A d a TREADMILL $ 1 2 5 , Student desk $ 4 5 , Full-size b ed $ 4 5 . 2 8 2 -4 6 2 3 M ER C H A N D IS E 200 - Furniture - R EN T A L 360 - Fum. Apts. COOL & QUIET W e s t C a m p u s E fficiencies on W C Shuttle A v a ila b le M a y 27th. Low summer rates. Furnished $ 3 5 0 / m o . U n furnish e d $ 3 2 5 / m o $ 1 5 0 d e p o s it GREAT 1-BEDROOM APARTMENTS! 1 / 2 Block fro m L A W school Furnished a n d q u ie t $ 4 5 0 /m o Towervlew Apartments 3 2 0 -0 4 8 2 9 2 6 E 2 6 th # 2 0 8 4-11-20B-A T ro v is H e ig h ts c o n d o . M id -M a y th ro u g h M id -A u g u s t $ 4 5 0 / m o O B O 9 1 2 -1 8 5 0 . 4 1 6 - 5 8 SUBLEASE FOR sum m er, e ffic ie n c y on IF shuttle, n e a r UT, w a te r p a id $ 4 3 5 / m o C a ll Rick 4 5 2 -1 4 1 9 4 16- 5B 472-7044, 342-17 23. a-imoa JERRICK APARTMENTS 2 7-20 B -D R EN T A L 370 * Uni. Apts. EFFICIENCIES FR O M o n ly $ 3 9 5 w ith access gates & free c a b le . Shuttle a t P roperties Plus 4 4 7 -7 3 6 8 , 1 g a te B A R TO N HILLS! P releasing for Sum­ m er o r Fall E fficiencies, 1 or 2 b e d ­ room s fro m $ 4 4 5 P roperties Plus 4 4 7 -7 3 6 8 , 1 -8 0 0 -5 4 8 -0 1 0 6 3-27- 20B-D 1 M O N T H FREE! Q u ie t h illto p luxury on shuttle! 2 / 2 w ith w ra p a ro un d deck, W / D fro m $ 8 2 4 Properties Plus 4 4 7 -7 3 6 8 , 1 -8 0 0 -5 4 8 -0 1 0 6 3 ARCHITECTS C O N D O , u nique sp lit le v e l, H u g e d e c k s , w o o d e d c o u rt y a rd , Fire p la c e , First C a ll 4 4 8 - 4 8 0 0 , 1 ( 8 0 0 )5 0 4 - 9 0 6 7 2 24-206C PRE-LEASING UT shuttle, free c a ble , a c cess g a te s , 1 ,2 ,& 3 b e d ro o m s First c a ll 4 4 8 - 4 8 0 0 1 (8 0 0 )5 0 4 - 9 0 6 7 . 2-2 4-2 0 B -C UT SHUTTLE, Pre-leasing Eff, 1 ,2 ,3 ,4 b ed ro o m s $ 3 7 5 + First C a ll 4 4 8 - 4 8 0 0 1 (8 0 0 )5 0 4 9 0 6 7 2-25-20BC 370 * Unf. Apts. ■ ^ ^ T e l l u r i d e H ^ l Apts. 4100 Ave C -H y d e P ark- Available June I & pre-leasing for Fall I / I : $475 I / I + lo ft: $575 - s u m m e r ra te s - Small com plex nestled in quiet and serene Hyde Park. Includes private balcony, vaulted ceilings and skylight, laundry facilities, covered parking, on shuttle routes. ‘ W E S T C A M P U S * S pa cio us 2 -2 's HUGE APARTM ENTS 1-1 $ 4 9 5 2- S m all co m p lex, $ 7 5 0 * Sum mer d is ­ 2 , $ 7 5 0 , W e s t C a m p u s G a s p a id counts! J u n e /A u g u s t Front Page P rop­ 2 2 0 7 Leon St. J u n e & A u g a v a ila b ili­ erties 4 8 0 -8 5 1 8 3-28-20B-C ties 4 9 4 -2 1 2 0 EPI 3-4-20B-B R EN T A L • 3 7 0 U N FU R N IS H ED A P A R TM EN T S HYDE PARK 3mo-12mo LEASES PRE LEASING SIMMER DISCOUNTS Units available in all sizes and price ranges. CALL NOWFOR THE BEST SELECTION The Augustine Co. 3285091 M A RQ UIS M A N A G E M E N T 2810 Salado Now Preleasing All Areas & Shuttle Routes 472-3816 Camino RealJ 1-1 $595 00 2 /2 -$785.00 2-2L- $950 00 T h ^ C ^ r e f c 1/1 - $560 00 > Castle Anns ] S 1/1 -$ 5 9 5 00 2/1 * $740 00 Chimney Sweep Eff. $475 00 1/1 $5 8 5 .0 0 HYDE PARK PRE LEASING SPANISH TRAIL APTS. ; 4 5 2 0 B E N N E T T A V E . ; .Spacious 1 Bd $510-$530, Spacious 2 Bd $700 ‘Gated complex on shuttle^ .with pool, parking. and<| »laundry room, gas paid. * mini blinds, ceiling fans. On-site Manager 458 2144 z jr fa n g m m ¿y//u 'ierti y V 'a rfing a t i$ 3 8 5 S ta / S ta rtin g a t $ 4 3 5 i ng / - S ta rtin g a t $ 6 1 0 2 - 2 # S ta rtin g a t $ 6 2 5 BR Shuttle at Front D oor All amenities 2 124 Burton Dr 4 4 4 - 7 8 8 0 r f e Y o o o f f / 1st Month’s Rent With Coupon expire*- Ma\ .51, W ‘call for detail> | R EN T A L • 3 7 0 U N FU R N IS H ED A P A R TM EN T S Find The Secret Treasure of East Campus a t S A N D S T O N E A I T S . • Less than 1 mile from UT • Close to Law School & Performing Arts areas • Media Room • On UT Shuttle 4 7 8 4 ) 9 ^ H 5 1 - 8 9 6 4 2 4 0 8 M a n o r K d . R E A l ESTATE SALES 130 - Condo* - Townkomw B U Y N O W I Th e Best sell fast M any lu xu ry c o n d o s in W est & N o rth C a m p u s $3515-7 1K $6015-1 0 4 K l x l ' s 2 x 2 's S o m e o n ly 2 .5 % d o w n COFFEE PROPERTIES 4 7 9 - 1 3 0 0 i A L | F o r S ale 35.5K 1*1 ‘Pointe 37K IT Starwest 43.9K IT ‘Chambord 51K 2-1 Nueces Corner 54.9K *Elms IT 58.5K San Gabriel PL 2-2 58.9K IT ’Oakview 59.9K 1*1 Lenox 63.9K 1-1 ‘Nueces Place 67.9K 2-2 Georgian 69K 1-1.5 505 Bellevue 69.9K 2*2 Robbins Place 70.9K IT ‘Croix 74.9K 2*2 La Chenay 74.9K 2-1 *Treehouse 99.5K 2*2 Westridge 104.9K 2-2 3200 Duval ‘ D enotes FHA 2.5% Down Largest University Inventory 476*1976 B e d s , B e d s , B e d s The factory outlet far Simmons, Sealy, Spnngair We corry closeouts, discontinued covers, & factory 2nds From 50-70% off retail store pnces All new complete with warranty Twin set, $ 6 9 . Full set, $ 8 9 Q ue e n set, $ 1 1 9 K in g set, $ 1 4 9 1741 West Anderson In. 454-3422 f F R E E D E L I V E R Y | For UT Studontsl I I •TW IN SET w FRAME S 89.95 S 99.95 •FULL SET w FRAME •QUEEN SET w FRAME S139.95 S 49.95 • 4 DRAWER CHEST S 69.95 • STUDENTDESK 5179.95 • SOFAS 5119.95 • 5 PIECE DINETTE C e n te x F u rn itu re W h o le s a le I 18 N LAMAR 001 S LAMAR 450-0988 I 445-5 8081 LE o . 310 - Stsrso-TV I Q f l M E F O R C E I *16 N.Unmt #141 ¡¡Buy - Sell - Trade I N e w f t U s e # V id e o G o b k * U 7N A T 16 0 D U P LEX ES AP A R TM EN TS I s L E A S E COIWDOS/AFTS 3207 GROOMS - 2-2 - $795 - AUGUST O L D MAIN - 2/1 & 2/2 - $1200 UP - JUNE & AUGUST RED RIVER PLACE (26TH STREET) - EFF & 1/1 - $395 UP duplexes 704 W. 22ND - 2/1 & 2/1 STUDY - $750-$895 - AUGUST 2513 PEARL -LARGE 2/1- $895 -JULY HRKSEY (@ RIVERSIDE) - 2/2.5 $650 • JUNE 1 476-6581 • 205-0994 3 m onth lease th rou g h A ugust 2 0 $ 1 0 0 d iscou n t on y e a r leases G a s , w a te r a nd c a b le p a id B arra nca S qu a re A pts 9 1 0 W 2 6 th 4 6 7 -2 4 7 7 3-26-206 HYDE PARK 4 3 0 7 Ave. A Preleasing summer and fall One bedroom $445-495 Nicely furnished, huge closets, ceiling fan, no pets 454-9945 4-9 20&C 2-1 $ 6 8 5 Som e Furnished! Pool, 5 minutes to UT AFS 3 2 2 - 9 5 5 6 R EN T A L 360 - Fum. Apts. P a r k P l a z a C o u r t Fa b u lo u s 2 & 1 B e d ro o m s C o m p le te ly Fu rn is h e d S h u ttle • H E B • S h o p p in g A l l A m e n itie s PftELEASINQ 4 5 2 -6 5 1 8 L 1 V E °U» 0 X - my ^ 2 3 8a 4 P'w ate 'Ded' ° ° ^ Lv,ase by fhe bedroom esconst)te *oi roommote ¡ f:, ► Full-size w a s h e r /d r y e r 0n fhe UT bus route C o , ►Student Activity Center ¡ m a g o (4700 E. Riverside Drive) (5121356-5500 4 i a | R E N T A L • 360 FU R N IS H ED A P A R TM EN TS Now Preleasing One Block From Campus • 1 BR & 2 BR • Ceiling Fans • On Shuttle • Laundry Room • Fully Furnished • Pool • Permit Parking • On-site manager/ maintenance • Vertical mini-blinds • Affordable deposits R io N u e c e s 600 W. 26th 474-0971 ^ THREE OAKS & PECAN SQUARE APARTMENTS • 1 BDR/1 BA • Fully Furnished • Laundry Room • Community Atmosphere • On Shuttle • No Application Fee • Preleasing • On-site manager • Affordable deposit 451-5840 4 0 9 W . 3 8 t h S t . PRE-LEASING NOW! POOL • SHUTTLE • SHOPPING COME SEE BEAUTIFUL FURNISHED APTS. 2 Bd.. 1 Bd & eff • ALL BILLS PAID C e n t u r y S q u a r e 3 4 0 1 Red Rivet C e n tu r y P la z a 4 2 1 0 Red River G ranada III 9 0 1 t. 40th 4 7 8 9 7 7 5 4 5 2 -4 3 6 6 453 8652 The Cottages 1110 West 22nd St One Bedrooms-$515+ Sm all Q uiet Com plex Trees, Balconies, Cats OK. B E G I N N I N G J U N E 1 A Nice Place to Live Call LEASEUNE 478 7100, < ■ at PRE-LEASING Hancock Square • 924 E . 40th On the Red River Shuttle Efficiencies $395 $475 M ’s $65 0 2 1 ’s ICavaller • 307 E. 31ST Walk to Campus 2 J > (Pool) $695 Barclay * 700 Franklin On the Guadalupe shuttle Efficiencies $395 DEMING REAL ESTATE . . 3 2 7 - 4 1 1 2 V IE W P O IN T A P T S . StartinT$39 Prime West Campus location with beauti­ ful views. Competent on-site management and large, handsom e efficiencies make liv­ ing at View Point a pleasant lifestyle. A few choice apart­ ments are available starting late May, some with vaulted ceilings and skylights. Located at the cor­ ner o f 26th and Leon (5 blocks West of Guadalupe). Call 476-8590 2518 Leon ^ i r C L f f f e d a d a t 4 7 1 - 5 2 4 4 t o c l a y b P o r e 1 1 a ^ B FOR A LOT LESS LOOT! Page 18 Tuesday, April 22,1997 T h e D a ily T e x a n R E N T A L RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL 4-9 206ft UT SHUTTLE access gates, W / D con­ nections, fitness center, microwave, 1- 1, $ 4 9 0 + 2-bed $ 6 9 5 AFS 322- 955 6 4 1 1-19P-B m H t o | NEAR UT! Large Efficiencies & One Bedrooms. Starting from $325. New paint, tiles, & carpet! 472-6979 PRELEASE BID 2-2, 9 75 *q. ft., con­ venient, north centrol location, CR shuttle, W / D connections, fireploce, ce.ling fans & more. PMT 476-2673. 6 3 -2 0 6 A PRELEASE LARGE 1-1, 6 5 6 sq ft CR shuttle, W /D, vaulted ceiling, $580, PMT. 476-2673. 4-3-206A PRELEASE 3-2, 1027 sq. ft., UT shut- tle, $ 3 2 5 $ 3 6 0 per person, PMT 4 7 6 2 6 7 3 . 4-3-206A BEAUTIFUL HYDE pork 1-1, very spa cious, available August, $575, PMT. 4 7 6 2 6 7 3 4-3-206A ... “ ‘ STU D EN TS*** M O VE-IN SPECIAL Preleasing for Summer ♦ Fall 1-1 7 5 0 sq. ft. $450/mo. 2-2 1025 sq. ft. $575/mo low deposit, prompt maintenance, NR Shuttle, very clean. A nice small, quiet community. Brook hollow Apts. 1414 Arena Dr. 445-5655 4-4-206-a SER IO U S STUDENT A PA R T M E N T IN HISTO RIC HYDE PARK VILLAGE O n site study rooms, card access gates, covered parking, bicycle garages, pool/hot tub Huge floor plans designed for roommates. Four minutes by bike from UT. Quiet community with upper-level and graduate students in mind Call 4 51-2343 4 3 0 5 Duval St. 2 bedrooms. Ask about our GPA rebate program. D U V A L VILLA A PA R T M E N T S FREE RENT SPECIALI Spacious 1/1 and 2/1, $465-565. Gas, water, cable paid O n Bull Creek near Ker- beyLane 450-0460,452-1121. 4- 7-18B-A on W 38th ****M O V E -IN N O W or perlease** efficiencies St. $365/month and $450/month Buf- fmgton/Keller Prop 502-2062X19. 4 7 -2 0 6 A QUIET, SPACIOUS l - i W / D connections, walk-in seperate dining,outside storage, patio, shuttle, $450 CALL 447- 7565. 4-7-206-0 St. Duval 2 BED RO O M -1 Bathroom Apt. Sub­ lease 05/ 1 5 / 9 7- 08/15/97. $755 p/month (negotia­ ble) Emin (512)371-1733 email: emin©mail.utexas edu 4-11 -10B É P 9 m U M L tytSk " if ' 1 WEST CAMPUS SPECIALSI! ) 199 summer move-in. Reduced summer rates. $ 100 off 1 st month for fall pre-lease. Efficiencies starting at $280, 1-1 s, 2-2's. CALL NOW!! 476-8915 4-R-106-D “ W EST C A M P U S ** Summer only. 1-1 s, low deposit. 7 0 6 9530. 4-9-10B-D $3 2 5 FREE TRAM PO LIN E L E S S O N S I Just Kiddingl But stop bouncing from complex to complex Find your next apartment now so you can actually STUDY during finals! West Campus, North Campus, ond Hyde Pork Loca­ tions Efficiencies, M 's , 2-1 s, & 2-2's. SUMMER D ISCOUNTS Call Victoria at Ravenwood Properties, 4 5 1 -22 68. SPACIOU S 1,2,&3 'bedrooms availa­ ble, neor West Campus, on shuttle route call 4 7 6 0 111 4-10-2068 M A N Y F IO O R P IA N S TO C H O O S E FROM! Hyde Park area eff (all bills paid). 1-1, 2-1,2-2 & 3-2 available now starting at $440 Pool laundry, new­ ly remodeled less than a block to UT shuttle. Now pre-leasing for M ay and August Call Lisa at 451-6689. 4-10-20B-B HYDE PARK! Cool complex. Small 1-1 $500 Front Page Properties 480- 8518. 4-10-20B-C W EST CAMPUS! I Small 4plexl Big Tree! Small neat 1-1 'si $4 5 0 Front Page Properties. 480-8518 4-10- 20B-C 2-1 LOVELY, small complex. Modern kitchen, C A CH , laundry facilities, near shuttle, free cable, $595/mo 454-1119. 4-1 M O B Alarm QUIET C O M M U N IT Y ! System, Pool, Hot tub, Patios. 1-1 $495, 2-2 $740+ AFS 322-9556 4-11-19B-B 2 4 SHUTTLE VALUE- $66 9 Pools, Volleyball, Fireplaces. AFS 322-9556. 4-11-19pp-6 1-1 $449. NORTH CA M PU S 2-1 Access Gates, Pool, Gas $700. 1-1 $ 510+ Apart­ ment Finders. 4-11- 19pp-B 322-9556. NICEST APARTMENT West Campus 1-1 $595, 2-2 $785 Free gas, pool Apartment Finders. 322-9556. 4-11- 19pp-B RED RIVER Shuttle! Free gas, A/C, 1- 1 $525. 2-1 $730. Apartment Find­ ers. 322-9556. 4-11-19pp-B 2-1.5 O N UT Shuttle $565. FreeCa- ble, Access gates, ceiling fan. Apart­ ment Finders. 4-11- 19pp-B 322-9556. NORTH C AM PUS 2-1. Free cable, free gas, covered parking, $ 7 5 0 Apartment Finders. 322-9556 4-11- 19pp-B RENTAL - 370 UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS A p a rtm e n t F in d e r s S e rv ic e West Campas Eff Access Cates 1-1 Finished Finished 2-1 2-2 hti« 2-2 Wasker/lryer $415 $475 $751 $7M $125 North Caapis Free Cable, IF $451 IF Skittle $451 Free Calle, fias $751 $751 Eff 1-1 2-1 2-2 Hyde Park OT Skittle 1-1 1-1 2-1 2-2 Law Kills $495 Far West Free Cable $415 Free Cable, Cates $5(5 $115 2119 Rio (¿rude 322-9556 kOp/AtmusapLcNi I'm too SEXY^ for my dorm ! S ' & PRE-LEASING On UT BD Shuttle Great Prices City Views Huge Floor Plans 2 Sparkling Pools Sand Volleyball Court Free Basic Cable Ceiling Fans > 4 Laundry Facilities 1 Microwaves (some units) ■ Walk-in closets ■ On site management 1 Access Gates 1911 Willowcreek Dr. ^ 444-0010 North Cam pus best value just got better! Size_______112 Months $450 } l-l great value 1-1 e x t r a la r g e 11 A l l B ills Pa id ^ T i roommate spacious^ Only I blocks to UT Beautiful Community Pool Clean On Site Laundry i, 9, 12 Month Leases Graduate Students paradise $495 $300 $400 $675 1 $550 $675 1 $575 1 $400 1 and 2 bdrm floor plans Covered Parking Besl value in North Campus 1/2 Month Free rent on 9 and 12 month leases ■ 4 7 6 - 1 9 7 6 ■ ‘ Free 1/2 Month s Rent un all 9 and 12 Month Lease* P releasing now! Best Deal on UT Shuttle Eff 1-1 2-1 2-1 .5 2-2 3 -2 $ 3 9 5 + $ 4 3 5 + $ 5 2 0 + $ 5 6 5 + $ 5 9 5 + $ 8 7 5 + ^i Features: Newly remodeled, energy efficient, ceramic tile entry & bath, fireplaces, walk-in closets, spacious floor plans, cats allowed, located just 5 minutes from Downtown Parklane Villas Shoreline Apts. Autumn Hills 444-7599 449-6669 444-6676 BEST NORTH Campus •ffici«nci«s $440470. Fumitur* available. AFS 322-9556. 4 -lM 9 p p -B GREAT QUIET location. Pool, bun- dry, 1-1 $485. AFS 322-9556. 4 11 -19pp-B APARTMENT FINDERS http://www.ausapt.com 322-9556. 4 -11-19pp-B SU MMER O N LY 1-1, W /D , Furnish- •d or unfurnished, microwave, cov­ ered parking. AFS 322-9556. 4-11- 19P-B BRIGHT NORTH campus 2-2, W ash­ er/Dryer, Great location. AFS 322- 9 5 5 6 4-11-19P-B SUMMER ONLY! 2-2 condo. W /D, Access gates. Nicel $650-$750. AFS 322-9556. 4-11-19P-B MUST SEE 111 2-2. Close in North campus Large, covered parking. IF shuttle Tower 322-9934. 4-11-19P-B WASHER/DRYERI SHUTTLE Route! 1- 1 $5 7 0 2-2 $7 1 5 Pool, laundry. Apartment Finders 322-9556. 4-11- 19P-B FIVE FAR W EST Properties! 1-1's $485 up 2-bed $695 up fitness cen­ ter, pool, AFS 322-9556 4 1 1 -1 9P-8 FAR WEST- 2-1 $695 W / D connec- hons, pool fitness, center AFS 322- 95 5 6 4 1 1-19P-B 2-1 $685, Some furnished, pool, 5 minutes to UT AFS 322-9556. 4 1 1 - 19P-B GREAT DEAL! Shuttle, free cable, ac­ cess gates, ceiling bns, 1-1 $45 0 2- 2 $595 AFS 322-9556 4 1 1-19P-B SHUTTLE LUXURY! Fitness center, alarms, W/D, furnished or unfurnish­ ed, access gates. Computer room AFS 322-9556 4-11-19P-B ALL BILLS PAID NEAR UT- Free cable- access gates- eff. $420, 1 Br $489, or 2Br $600. -0- deposit. PROPER­ 462-3030. 4 1 4 2 0 B -A TY M A X MELROSE STYLE CO MMUNITY. Near Zilker/Bouldin Creek- some hardwoods/ tile floors- 12Ff. ceilings- huge windows- $425& up. PROPER­ TY M AX 462-3030. 4-1420B-A N E W YORK STYLE LOFTS IBr-Loft $480, 2Br-loft $550. Wooden Spi­ ral Stairs- 20Ft Ceiling- Fireplace- Washer & Dryer Conn. PROPERTY M A X 462-3030. 4-14-206A BATH OF YOUR O W N ! 11 (2Bn 2 Bath)- (3Br-3Bath)- (4Br4Bath) 2 4 Hr. guarded-gate & video-access gate- alarm system- computer lab on­ line- washer/dryer- largest pool- fit­ ness center- Near-UT on shuttle. S356& up PROPERTY M A X 462- 3030. 4 1 4 2 0 B -A HYDE PARK cheerful 1-, summer sub- lease(w/option to stay on). Pool, on shuttle, gas, occess gates, bundry. $525 neg. Amanda 3 7 4 9 2 3 5 155B 4 SUMMER LEASE LITTLEFIELD HOUSE From $600-$950 3-2 2-2 2-1 W est Campus, Great location I Furnished, unfurnished, control­ led access, covered parking, se­ curity systems. 494-1894 415-20B-A SU M M ER O NLYI 2- 1 1/2, W.Cam- pu, Nueces Oaks, Pool, Parking, W /D, Rent negotiable, 479-0970. 416-5B W .C A M P U S EFFICIENCY with car- port. $350/summer $400/bll. On­ ly 2 left. 476-8915. 416-5B AVAILABLE N O W II Roomy 1-bed- room, water, gas, garbage paid. 7101 Guadalupe, $360, effecien- cies $325, 453-1327 416-10B-C SU M M ER SUB-LEASE at Waterford. Large loft, 2br/2ba, vaulted ceilings, West Campus. $ 1475/mo. 476- 2462 417-5B LARGE HYDE Park 2-2 for sublease at bargain price. Only $750/mo for summer; leasing for $1000 in fall. Call 3 7 4 9 8 8 0 . 417-5P PARK Pre-leasing for HYDE Summer/Fall. Small quiet community. Efficiency & huge 1-1's with potio/balcony. IF shuttle Buddy. 835-6250 4 1 7 -1 1B-C 1108 W . 22nd Street. Large 2 bed­ rooms in fourplex for June A August, $775. Quiet complex, gas paid, cats ok. Call Leaseline, 478-7100. 417-7B-D SU MMER SUBLETII 218. Pearl, clean 2-2, W /D , great location. Lots of windows. $650/mo. Call 4 7 4 1 5 7 4 . 417-5P WASHER/DRYER IN unit, icemaker, alarm, security, gates, on shuttle, 1-1, $455, 2-2 $715 Apartment Head­ quarters 442-9333 4 1 7-5B-A N O W PRE-LEASING 2 Bedroom townhomes with garage, W / D in unit, on shuttle, $690/mo, Apartment Headquarters 442-9333. 4-17-56 A HYDE PARK 2-1 & 1-1 large town­ homes. CACH, bundry, pool. 343- 2278 or 923-4129. 418-14B SUPER SUPER RATES N O W PRELEASING SUMMER/FALL/SPRING 1-1 2-1 2-2 C A C H spacious cable connections swimming pool, peaceful environ­ ment, water&gas paid on-premises bundry facilities walk UT, assigned parking 4 7 4 -5 9 2 9 4-18 mb HOT SPECIAL! Pre-leasing for fall semester. SUMMER ONLYI Great W.Campus location, huge 2-2, W/D, 2-balco- nies,pool, covered parking. 4 7 6 6178 418-5B Efficiencies, 1&2 bdrm. Ask about our Summer Special! UT shuttle. Hyde Park Apts. 4410 Ave F 458-2096. W A L K UT 2-2 (832sqft) $645-5695 1-1 (560 sqft) $475-$545 Eff. (362 sqft) $345-$395 All bills paid except AC-heating Saving at least $50/month Swimming pool Special Discount for one year lease and/or paying up front Voyagers Apt. 311 E. 31st St. North Campus 478-6776 4-15-20B-D S U M M E R LEASE! Brand New never used unf. 2-2 a t ' Gables on 38th and Guadalupe Very close to campus. On UT shuttle route. Normally $ 1270/month, ask­ ing $ 1 0 0 0 o.b.o. Complete With washer/dryer, kitchen, pool, fitness center, and gated covered parking 1200sq ft., 3rd Hoor w/ vaulted ceil­ ings and patio with pond view. For 2-3 people. 4 8 1 -0 4 2 7 4-i 8-3B SUBLEASE FOR summer, new 3-bed- room 2 1 /2bath. W/D, water paid, UT shuttle stop in front, 10 minute walk to campus 481-1103 or 481- 1365. 418-5B PRELEASING LUXURY 1/1 with washer/dryer, microwave, tile, fire­ place, crown moldings $ 5 5 0 month. N o Pets Presidio Group Re­ altors. 476-1591. 4 2 1 -5B-A WEST C AMPUS 1 -br Garoge apart- ment 3 blocks off campus. Private June 1. $400 N o pets 450-0242, 478-8905. 4 2 1 -1 0B RENTAL - 3 70 UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS 0 4539 GUADALUPE 452-4447 Spacious Floorplans Covered Parking Available Sparkling Swimming Pools Shuttle Route Laundry Centers Furnished & Unfurnished Options Professional Management & Maintenance now Coventry Place "The 709" 1/1 -550+ Eff-450 E ff-300 1 BR— 700 2BR-815 3BR-1215 4BR-1600 5BR-2500 1/1-700+ 1/1-625 1/1-660 1/1-495 Duplex Duplex Duplex Duplex House Oakview Pointe Robbins Place Atrium 2 3 0 ! a ■ t o . 2 0 0 A aatfeTX 70700 476-1591 EFF. & 1-2-3-4 BDRM APARTM ENTS S ta rtin g at $430 Preleasing for Summer & Fall. • Student Oriented • Shuttle Bus • Modem • Microwaves • Lofts W/Fans • Remodeled Units • 5 Min. To Downtown • Spacious • Excellent Maintenance 444-7536H H H i P0IMT SOUTH Rants! Offica: 1910 WMawciaali W ASHER/DRYER- A C C E S S Gato». West Campus, microwave, covered parking. 1-1 $605, 2-2 $10 5 0 . AFS 322-9556. 4-11-19pp-B $ 9 2 5 + . W EST C A M P U S Condos 1-1 $725+, 2-2 Access Gates, washer/dryer, covered parking, Fire­ places. Tower 322-9934. 4-11- 19pp-B SU M M ER O NLY 2-2 Condo. Wash- er/dryer, access gates, Nice- $650- $750 AFS 322-9556. 4-11-19pp-B GREAT C A M P U S Townhome. W ash ­ er/dryer, 2 blks to UT. Must see, Tower 322-9934 4 -1 1 1 9pp-B CROIX C O N D O ,W Campus, Huge 1-1 for rent in a 3-3, W /D, 2 blocks from campus Available in M ay. Brian 494-1539. 4-16 5 B H A N C O C K PLACE- Large 1/1 with beautiful hardwood floors. Amenities include: large patio, full size W /D , pool and hot tub. Available 8/25 $850/m o Ely Properties. 476- 1976. 4-17-15B-B ST. J A M E S Large 2/2 in small west campus community. Covered park­ ing and limited controlled access. All amenities included Available 8/25 $900/mo. Ely Properties 4 7 6 1 9 7 6 . 4-17-15B-B THE G A B L E S This unique 3 level townhome has 2 bedrooms and 2.5 baths and an attached 2 car garage Available 8/25 $1 195/mo. Ely Properties, 4 7 6 1 9 7 6 4-17-15B-B 1704 ENFIELD- Large California style 2/2 condominium. Very upscale En­ field neighborhood with UT shuttle at door. Available 8/25 $ 1000/mo. Ely Properties, 4 7 6 1 9 7 6 4-17-15B- 1 50 0 W O O D L A W N - Mediterranean style 2 / 2 townhome located in presti­ gious Enfield area with shuttle stop at door Available 8 / 2 5 $ 1 0 5 0 / m o Ely Properties 4 7 6 1 9 7 6 . 4-17-15B- B W E S T E N D - 3 /2 on W est 6th Street Ultimate west end floorplan loaded with amenities UT shuttle at door Available 8 / 2 5 $ 1 7 0 0 / m o Properties, 4 7 6 1 9 7 6 . 4-17-15B-B Ely R O B B IN 'S PLACE- Large open floor­ plans with an abundance of natural Best light Loaded with amenities A vailable value in west cam pus 8 / 2 5 $ 1025/m o. Ely Properties, 4 7 6 1 9 7 6 4-17-15B-B S U N C H A S E - LARGE 2 / 2 floorplan perfect for roommates Best value in North Cam pus. G ated community Available 8 / 2 5 with all amenities $1 1 00/m o. 1 9 7 6 4 -1 7 -1 5 6 8 Ely Properties, 4 7 6 - R O B B IN 'S PLACE- Largest west cam ­ pus 2 / 2 with huge balcony and spa ­ cious floorplan. Great for 3 to 4 roommates All amenities included A vailable 8 / 2 5 $ 1 4 0 0 / m o Ely Properties, 4 7 6 1 9 7 6 4 -I7-15B-B S A B IN A L- S A N T A FE 2 / 2 in west campus. Community pool, hot tub, All and limited controlled access. possible amenities included A v a ila ­ ble 8 / 2 5 $950/m o. Ely Properties, 4 7 6 1 9 7 6 4-17-15B-B RENTAL 400 - . Townhomes Coffee Properties "Deals of the Week" $700 1-1 w/lofl 2815 Rio Grandt Great for 2 GAZEBO 706 W. 22nd-Hos W/D NUECES CORNER 1-1 w/lofl $750 $575 $575 SOMERSET PECAN TREE NUECES PUCE 2714 Nueces - New corpet, big loft l-l 2206 Nueces - Dose, cute 1-1 2107 Rk> Grande W/D, dose 2 2 2216 San Gabriel - good for 3-4 CALL FOR INFO ON THESE AND MANY OTHERS. 2813 Rio Grande #206 4 7 9 -1 3 0 0 $1000 M A R Q U IS M A N A G EM EN T 2810 Salado Now Preleasing All Areas 6l Shuttle Routes 4 7 2 - 3 8 1 6 Washer/Dryers, Pool, Covered Parking, w alk to Campus N u « c c s O a k s 2-1 ib w n h o m e S H O O - $ 1 1 7 5 V B i K f c r b S I t 1 - 1 $ 7 3 5 2 - 2 $ 1 0 0 0 - $ 1 0 5 0 W b f t s l v l e w 1 - 1 $ 7 2 5 2 - 2 $ 9 2 5 3 1 s t S t . c o n d o s 2 - 2 $ 1 0 5 0 H A N C O C K PLACE- Unique cottage community with beautiful hardwood floors. including: All amenities W /D, tile floors, pool, and hot tub. $950/mo. Ely Properties 4 7 6 1 9 7 6 . 4-17-15B-8 WESTRIDGE- W E ST campus 2/2 penthouse. A floorplan that is great for roommates. All possible ameni­ including Jacuzzi bath tub. ties Available 8 / 2 5 $ 1300/mo. Ely Properties, 4 7 6 1 9 7 6 . 4-17-1566 WESTPLACE- W EST campus 2/2 with all possible amenities including: balcony, W / D , fireplace, microwave. Available 8/25 $875/mo. Ely Properties, 4 7 6 1976. 4-17-1568 ceiling fans, T O W N E PARK- Unique zero lot line townhome. Large 3/2,5 with attach­ ed 2 car garage Small private yard Available with community pool. 8/25 $ 1800/mo. Ely Properties, 4 7 6 1 9 7 6 MALAGA- LARGE 3/2 on the Farw- est Shuttle. This is a great opportuni­ ty for residents to en|oy a great value off 8/25 $ 1250/mo. Ely Properties, 476- 1976 4-17-15B-B Available campus. CHELSEA-WEST C A M P U S 2/1 per- fect for roommates. Amenities includ­ ed: W /D, fireplace, ceiling fans and patio. Available 8/25 $850/mo. Ely Properties 4 7 6 1 9 7 6 . 4-17-1568 E L M 6 PERFECT for serious student who wants to be on W est Campus. Small 10 unit community. Loaded with amenities A v a ila b le 8 / 2 5 $72 5 /m o. Ely Properties 4 7 6 1 9 7 6 . 4 -1 7 -1 5 6 B S E T O N - LARGE 1-1 two blocks west of UT. Large community pool. Great for roommates Loaded with am eni­ ties. Available 8 / 2 5 . $ 80 0 /m o . Ely Properties 4 7 6 1 9 7 6 . 4 -1 7 -1 5 6 B O R A N G E TREE- large efficiency with covered parking Com m unity pool and limited controlled access. A va ila ­ ble 8 / 2 5 $ 6 5 0 / m o Ely properties 4 7 6 1 9 7 6 4 -1 7 -1 5 6 B 2 8 0 2 W E D G E W O O D C O N D O Nueces, 2-1, $85 0 /m o , 1-1 Hyde- Park O a k C o n d o 1 1 4 E 31st $ 7 0 0 / m o 2 5 0 -0 9 9 1 4-1 8 -2 0 B A DELPHI 2-2 great location, w alk to campus, W / D , microwave, covered PMT 4 7 6 2 6 7 3 . parking, $ 1 1 0 0 0 4 -21- 2 0 6 A W A N T E D : F E M A LE roomate to share furnished condo. M L K & G u a ­ dalupe, security,parking, pool, & hot tub, $ 4 0 0 4 7 7 -0 0 0 7 4 -21-10B 2 S T O R Y 2 C o n d o s washer/dryer, balconies, pool, cov­ ered parking $) 100. Great for 2 or ffod 3 people. 474-01 11 C C P 4 -2 1 -5 6 C D O S R IO S Apts 9 M o leases W / W a sh e r & dryers. park, walk to campus. 1 - l 's C o ve re d 474X3111 C C P 4-21 5 6 C RENTAL 4 0 0 »Condos - I U W I I I N N I I V V S PROPERTIES 4 7 4 0 1 1 1 9 A 1 2 M o n t h U m i A l s o A v a i t f t b l s l l 1 CROK 24THST. ORAPGETREE RK) GRANDE StfTON 25THST. «JE N A VISTA 21ST ST DON RIOS NUECES ST $700 $075 $t H * $72$* $$25 HERITAGE 31ST ST $750 BENCHMARK 30THST $800 WESTVIEW ISO GRANDE $725 VANDERBILT 22NDST. $735 2 B U M I O O M S PEARL ST C0MD0S 2JNI) ST. $700 CROIX 2 4 'm ST. $1,300 PRESE»*n0NSQ ¿2ND ST, $1,100 NORTH CAM P IS DUVAL $ *2 5 DOMINION 32.ND ST. $800 «ESTVIEW RIO GRANDE $925 PARK PLACE 26TH ST. $800 PARAPET RIO GRANDE $1,050 CASTLE ARMS 32ND ST. $740 CAMINO REAL 28THST. $775 3 B C O O O O M S LENOX HOUSE 2 3RD ST $ 1 ,6 5 * PECAN V0ILK 35TH ST $1,5 0 0 SOMERSET 22NDST $ 1 ,3 0 0 HOUSES WEST CAMPUS $1,500 HOUSES NORTH (AMPUS $ 1 ,3 0 * 4 H 1 SPEEDWAY $1,400 ORANGETREE RIO GRANDE $1,500 8 1 3 W. 2 4 t h ( U n i v . T o n a r e ) ennial Cm arc returning! Over 20 Units available for lease and sale. 1, 2,3 bedroom*. Floor plan* available. 4-11.20M) LANDMARK SQUARE 1-1 $595 * * * - WEST CAMPUS* * * * TIMBERWOOD APTS. Efficiencies, lofts, fireplaces, pool, laundry, huge trees, walk to campus: 1000 W . 26th St. School: $440 Eff; $500 Loft Summer: $380 Eff; $440 Loft Call Anytime: 451-4822 Edward 418-20B-D W EST C A M P U S 2-BR Garage apart­ ment 3 blocks off campus Hard­ wood floors. M a y 16 $700 N o pets. 450-0242, 478-8905. 4 21 -108 HUGE 3-2, can sleep 4 to 6, W/D, parking, W.campus, June-Aug. W a ­ terford 481-1478. 421-5B W EST C A M P U S summer sublet. 2-21 /2, very spacious. W/D, pool, 2blocks from UT. 708-1346. Price negotiable. 4-21-5B D O S RIOS Apts 9 M o leases 1-1’s W / W asher & dryers. Covered park, walk to campus. 474-0111 CCP. 421-5B-C $ 9 9 MOVE-IN! 2-2's & 1 - l 's o n # l Busline, from Lamar & Koenig area. $ 5 7 5 rent, $ 3 0 0 deposit. Nice, refrigerator. ACP 419-0099. ext.2 421-106-0 PRELEASE FOR June! Walk to cam­ pus, large efficiencies & unique 2 story 1-1, $425-550. Very nice 451-0988 421-10B-D 1717 W. 35th. Prelease for Junel Huge 1-1's and 2-2's, very nicel $550-$750. 451-0988. 421-IOB-D PRELEASE FOR June! West campus large 2-1's, some with fireplaces and vaulted ceilings. $875 $895 Very nicel 451-0988. 421-10B-D LARGE HYDE Park efficiencies $395- 435. Very nicel 451-0988 4-21- 10B-D W EST CAMPUS. Prelease for Junel Huge efficiency, ceiling fans and dishwasher, $450. Very nicel 451 - 0988. 421-10B-D W EST CAMPUS. Prelease for June! 1- 1 's, ceiling fans, dishwasher, $475- $550. Very nicel Some 2-story with fireplaces. 451-0988. 421-10B-D PRELEASE FOR Junel Walk to cam­ pus. Huge 1-1, all bills paid $650. Very nicel 451 -0988. 4 2 1 -10B-D FREE CABLE. W alking distance to U.T. Great location. 1-1. $500. 2 bedroom, $700-750. Available Now! Call Maria. 472-8325. 4 2 2 - 208-8 CLARKESVILLE $ 1200/mo; Travis Heights 2-1, $825-925/mo. Call 282-1000. 3-27-15P-B 3-2, 9 0 4 W . 22nd- Unique turn of the century 2-1 with hardwood floors. Great West Campus location. $995/mo. Ely Properties 476-1976. 3-28 20B B 4 1 0 4 MARATH O N- Large 3-1 across from Central Market Great floorplan for roommates. $ 1000/mo. Ely Properties 476-1976 3-2 8-20B-B 3 7 1 2 ENFIELD- Nice 2/1 across from Lake Austin and H ub Hut If you have a boat this is for you. Available N ow $900/mo. Ely Prop­ erties 4 7 6 1 9 7 6 . 3-28-206B CENTRAL 3 Bedroom, fire place, ap­ pliances, W / D , CACH , $1095, owner 479-6153, June 1, N o Smok­ ers/Pets. 41-20B-C HYDE PARK 2-2, hardwoods, appli­ ances, CACH, shuttle, $850, owner 4 79 -6 1 5 3 , N o June Smokers/Pets. 4-1-20B-C 1, SU M M ER SUB-LEASE 407 E.32nd, 2- 2, 2-story large duplex, hardwoods, C A /C H , yard. June-late August. $950/mo. 472-2393. 418-15B HYDE PARK, UT, large 2-2, CACH, appliances, hardwoods, $800. 479- 6153, M ay 1, no smokers/pets 4- 18-20B H A R D W O O D S I WEST Campus effi- ciency. G as cooking. Available June and August. No pets. $465 Presidio Group. 4 7 6 1 5 9 1 . 4-22-36 A 400-Condos- T o w n h o v i M M SPACIOUS, ATTRACTIVE 1,2,3 bed­ room townhomes. Students/Faculty. Call or come by. Tallwood Town­ homes, off North Mopac. 345- 1768 10% off first month's rent if you lease direct. 3-7-20B 3 5 2 9 N ORTH Hills 2/1.5- town- home, 2-story, UT shuttle, FP, adja­ cent- greenbelt w/balcony. Mark RLR 8 3 5 4 8 9 0 . 3-27-206D HYDE PARK- 3/2.5 condo, shuttle, fireplace, W / D , vaulted ceiling, $ 1 3 0 0 Avail. 5/26/97. 44 0 9 Speedway, Sam 44 3 4 1 0 6 . 3 2P-20B REMODELED EFF.'S West & North Campusl Some utilities paid, on site laundry, near shuttle, 1 year lease $ 4 2 5 499-8013, Pedro WestSide Group. 4-21-5B-C Call WESTFIELD- HUGE 2/1 on Enfield road. Open floorplan is ideal for roommates Quite clean community. $725 Ely Properties 4 7 6 1 9 7 6 3- 28-20B-B 17 0 4 ENFIELD- Large 1200 sq/ft 2/2 on UT shuttle Great roommate floorplan and loaded with amenities. $IOOO/mo. Ely Properties 476- 1976 Q U A D R A N G LE- NORTH campus 2/2 large open floorplan with ga­ All possible amenities rage included. $1200/mo. Available 8/25 Ely Properties 4 7 6 1 9 7 6 . 3- 28-20B-B QUADRANGLE- LUXURY 2/2,5 town- home north of law school with over 1385 sq/ft. and loaded with all pos­ sible amenities. Ely Properties 4 7 6 1 9 7 6 . 3-28-206B $ 1200/mo. 1 50 0 W O O D LAWN- Large unique 2/2 vaulted ceiling with all possible amenities. Available $1050/mo 5 / 2 5 Ely Properties 4 7 6 1 9 7 6 . 3- 28-20B-B N U E C E S CO RN ER- C ozy West Campus 1/1 that includes micro­ jacuzzi. wave, ceiling fans and $575/m o. Ely Properties 476- 1976 3-28-20B-B O A K V IE W - T W O blocks to b w school from this cozy 1/1 with cov­ ered Loaded with amenities. $575/mo Ely Properties 4 7 6 1 9 7 6 . 3-28-20B-B parking. CROIX- BEST priced 1/1 with all pos­ sible amenities. Includes W /D, mi­ crowave, fans, and pool. $695/mo. Ely Properties. 4 7 6 1 9 7 6 . 3-28-206 B PRESERVATION SQUARE- Two story townhome in the most unique com­ munity in West Campus. Loaded with amenities. $795/mo Ely Prop­ erties. 4 7 6 1 9 7 6 . 3-28-20B-B BELLEVUE PLACE- Two story 1/1.5 townhome located 2 blocks from law school. All possible amenities. $795/mo. Ely Properties 4 7 6 1 9 7 6 . 3 -2 6 2 0 6 8 CROIX- LARGEST 1/1 floorplan with vaulted ceilings, full size W /D, mi­ crowave, and pool, etc. $850/mo. Ely Properties 4 7 6 1 9 7 6 3-28-206 B W ESTRIDGE- BEST value in West Campus. Nice 2/2 floorplan with W / D , fireplace, microwave, and pool. Ely Properties 4 7 6 1 9 7 6 . 3-28-206B $900/m o R O B B IN S PLACEE- Awesome 2/2 vaulted ceilings, fireplace, W /D, mi­ crowave & covered parking. $1195 Ely Properties 4 7 6 1 9 7 6 3-28-206 6 RIVOLLI- UNIQUE 2/1 Enfield area. maintained community. Ely Properties 4 7 6 1 9 7 6 in desirable Clean, quiet, well $650/mo. HYDEPARK, CO NTEMPO RARY 3 Br, CA/C H , fans, phone/TV outlet each room, garage, private W /D , big pool, on IF shuttle, quiet. $1,375/m, $1,000 deposit, 1 year lease 478- 9 1 7 0 4-2-15B-D C H ELSEA 2-1, W /D, microwave, covered shuttle, June&Aug availabilities, $800.494- 2120. EPI 34-20B-B parking, on U N IQ U E 2 B R /1 B A T O W N H O U S E W ith retro style floorplan. Lo­ cated in a small complex w /pool & gorgeous courtyard. Saltillo tile floors, equal size bedrooms, & balcony w /a great view. Call Lisa 469-0925 4720B-A 2-2.5 T O W N HOME, W /D, micro­ wave, wood-burning fireplace. Special Feb&March. $652/month. 440-1666 4-7-20B-B for W EST C A M PU S, Croix Condo Need 2 roomates for 1 bedroom bedroom. Furnished except $450/each Andy 478-0024 4- 10-20B-D WINDTREE C O N D O M Great 2-2. Available Falll $9751! Front Page Properties 480-8518. 4-10-20B-C HERITAGE C O N D O S II Top of the line 2-2's. Treelined streetl! June or August! $ 1 0 0 0 Front Page Proper ties 480-851 8. 4-10-20BZ-C NORTH CA M PU SII Large 1-1 Vault- ed ceiling! UT Tower Viewl Front Page Properties 480-8518. 4-10- 20B-C M O ST LUXURIOUS & best cared units around U.T. Some Colonial, Some Modern 1-1's from $550-$825 2-2's from $750-$ 1275 PERSONALIZED ATTENTION ONLYI KHP 476-2154 FINDERS APARTM EN T http://www.ausapt.com 322-9556. 4-1 l-19pp-B L O N G H A V E N HUGE 1-1, West Campus, 6 00 S Q FT $495, Avail June. CALL PM T 476-2673. 4-21- I3B-A OVERLO O K 2BD W/Loft, could be 3/2 easy, new carpet, paint, gor­ geous view, pool, hot tub, covered parking. $ 1 2 0 0 CALL PMT 476- 2673. 421-13B-A SU M M ER SPECIALS 2207 Leon St 1- 1 $375; 2-2 $625 Very large units I- block from shuttle. Swimming, laun­ dry, many other specials. 4 9 4 2 1 2 0 . EPI 421-13B-B 3-2-2 for lease near Rundberg and IH35. Fenced yard, FP, quiet neighbors, 2 liv­ ing area. O ne year lease avail­ able June 1st at $975. Deposit $500. Call Kathy at 4 83 -9 46 7 or 343-8283. 4-21-5B W EST CA M PU S 1-1 condo. Huge closet, pool, covered parking Avail­ able 6/1. $550/mo. 481-1799 4 22-48 SU M M ER SUB-LEASE huge 2-2 in Hyde Park, Available 5/25-8/25, W /D, fireplace, easily fit 4 people Call 3 7 4 9 6 5 1 . 422-5B SU M M ER APARTMENT. 1-1 availa­ ble for summer. Six blocks from cam­ pus. $550/mo. 478-8606. Call immediately before taken 4 2 2 -1 2 8 SU M M ER SUBLEASE walk to campus 2-2, W /D , fireplace, gated entry, balcony, $700/mo, Call 4 9 4 1 7 4 9 422-5B CUTE, W ^ t EFFICIENCIES. Campus. $275 Summer $ 4 0 0 Fall. Two blocks from campus 708- 9530. 4 2 2 -1 0 B C RENTAL 37 * * Uni. Api». & SUMMER ONLY prices are LOW LOW EVERYWHERE YOU GO at LONGHAVEN 350 RIO GRANDE 450 500 CROIX NUECES CORNER 500 600 TREEHOUSE TWO BEDROOMS 450 SANDPIPER 495 DOMINIÓN 495 POINTE 550 ST THOMAS 575 PARAPET 600 CROIX 600 SABINAL 600 ST JAMES 600 SUNCHASE 650 GABLES BENCHMARK 700 O RANGETREE 950 Property Managemeo Toas 476-2673 tof RENTAL • 4 0 0 CONDOS A N D TOW NHOMES * * The Dom inion * * 2905 Sw ish e r %Mow Prde*sl«g M « y I t A v g . ■ Ñ f n — T | j™ I u .t . e x p e r t s ! 1 Pre- Leasing 1 ^ | - T W O B ED R O O M S— EFFICIENCIES' Sandpiper Treehouse Orangetree - O N E B E D R O O M S- $450 $550 $650 $475 $550 $550 $600 $650 $700 $850 $750 $750 $800 $850 $900 $1000 $1000 $1300 $1350 $1450 $1150 $1200 $1200 $1400 $1750 1601 Enfield Longhaven 2 2 1 0 Pearl Rio Grande Sunchase Croix Orangetree Longhaven Sandpiper St. Charles Wedgewood Winchester Delphi St. Thomas Croix Orangetree Treehouse M alaga Overlook Appletree Gables 3 2 0 0 Duval -THREE BEDR O O M S— 476-2673 H arrison Pearson 472 6201 Isaac CAMPUS CONDOS - One Bedroom - $725 Buena Vista $800 Croix $575 Gazebo Georgian $800 Guadalupe Sq. $525 Hyde Park Oaks $725 Landmark Sq. $625 Nueces Corner $825 $825 Orangetree - Two Bedroom - Croix $1025 Landmark Sq. $1100 Norwalk Sq. $1000 $1400 Orangetree $1050 Parapet $1050 Pecan Sq. $1300 Quadrangle $1400 S t Thomas $925 Wynnwood 474-4800 Ely Properties See all our L ease and Sale Listings Online ! www.eiyproperties.com 4 7 6 - 1 9 7 6 The Absolute Largest University inventory SOMERSET C O N D O 2-2 Vaulted c e ilin g , new carpet, new point. Hurry! This one w o n't last CALL PMT. 47 6 -2 6 7 3 $ 1 0 0 0 . 4-21-13B-A 22-12P 3-1 UNFURNISHED house 5 blocks from Tower. Available 5-1. 442- 8 4 4 6 . N eat old home $ 1 ,1 0 0 . 4 R E N T A L R E N T A L R E N T A L E M P L O Y M E N T E M P L O Y M E N T E M P L O Y M E N T E M P L O Y M E N T E M P L O Y M E N T E M P L O Y M E N T T he Daily T exan Tuesday, April 22,1997 Page 19 VANDERBIT 2-2. W /D , Balconies, 3- 4 people. W a lk to campus. $ 1 0 0 0 , 474 -01 11 CCP. 4-21-5BC er June 4 7 9 -6 1 5 3 , Smokers/Pets. 4-1-20BC CENTRAL, NICE 4 Bedroom, app li­ ances, fire ploce, yard, $ 1200, own­ CLIMATE CONRTOLLED storage ex­ cellent security, safety and clean. Ex­ 1, N o cellent rates, very private 339 -14 72 J a m e s to w j^ A in U to ro g ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ O B A N N O U N C E M E N T S 3-1 C A CH W /D connections, stor- oge , quiet h ill top, g re a t sunsets, near city buses, no dogs, available J u n e l. South Central. Rent $ 90 0, de­ posit $ 90 0. 444 -9 4 0 2 . 4-17-5B 31ST. & speedw ay 4be dro om 2 1 /2 b a th , 3-story, C A C H , W /D , fenced y a rd , a va ila b le J u n e l, $ 1 8 5 0 /m o . Day#: 320 -0 0 1 0 , night: 346-7881 4-18-10B-C 31ST. & speedway 4be dro om 2 l/ 2 b a th , 3-story, C A C H , W /D , fenced y a rd , a va ila b le J u n e l, $ 1 8 5 0 /m o . night#: 3 4 6 7 8 8 1 . 4-18-10B-C Day#: 3 2 0 -0 0 1 0 , C A N 'T GET A N Y CLOSER TO UT Re- modeled 4-2 with bar. $ 1 5 0 0 . Re­ m odeled 3-1, with W / D $ 1 2 0 0 D O YO U know anyone w ith a funny/outrog eous/disgu sting/out-of- control onswering machine message I want to that you'd like to share? hear itl (919 )9 9 0 -1 3 6 7 . 4-18-6B $ 1 0 0 R E W A R D ! to someone who witnessed an acci­ dent at 29th & Fruth St on Sept.7th 1995. It occurred across the street from the blood bank and just north of 'W a te rlo o Cycles" A motorcycle struck the right rear fender of a blue sedan. After the im­ pact the cycle spun around behind the sedan and fell to the pavement. V w w m m ASSISTANT NEEDED. Busy Real Es­ tate Office Near UT. Flexible Sched­ ule. Transportation Required. Jody, Habitat Hunters 4 8 2 -8 6 5 1 . 4-14-20P AUSTIN PARK & RECREATION DEPT. needs people to w ork with kids for the summer playground program. 30-40hrs $ 5 .8 6 $ 6 .2 7 /h r Interviews held April 22n d 5:30-7pm M a y 3rd 9:30arrv-Noon Riverside Center 901 W . Riverside 4 8 0 -30 43 Call to set up another interview time if you can't make it. 4-17-4B-C N A N N Y NEEDED for the summer for 1 toddler g irl. 5 / 1 5 through 8 /1 5 . FT/PT. C hild development or prior bab ysitting experience preferred. 29th Street area. C all M argaret at SUMMER OPENINGS W o rk in Austin this summer and earn money doing something that mokes a difference. Learn valuable organizing and election skills, w hile helping protect the environment. C le a n W a te r A c tio n is hiring individuals who w ant to learn, have excellent communication skills, and care a bout the environment. Earn $ 3 0 0 - $ 4 0 0 / w k this summer. C a ll Jamie at 4 7 4 - 0 6 0 5 FT/PT A vailable. EOE. 4-21-206-8 SEEKING SELF-MOTIVATED Animal-friendly kennel techni­ cian to work at Highmark in Oak Mill. Prior experience pre­ ferred. Automotive transporta­ tion required, references re­ quired. Call 288-0515 be­ tween 8am-5:30pm, M-Sat. $ 1 5 0 0 WEEKLY potential m a ilin g our circulars. For info, call 3 01 -42 9- 1 3 2 6 . 3-18-38P FILM PRODUCTION, talent m anage­ ment & internships availab le. C all M anage m ent C reative Artist (8 0 0 )4 0 1 -0 5 4 5 3-20-12P INTERNATION AL SEEKING sales and public relations oriented individ­ ual for local and international expan­ sion. Rapid advancement. H igh in­ com e and 197 7. 3 -2620 B travel potential. 45 9 - DRISKILL HOTEL The Driskill Hotel is n o w h irin g the following positions • F /T Catering Sales Assistant •G ravey ard G uest Service Agent • P /T Brunch cooks, Fri-Sun PRELEASE FOR Augustl Close to 331 -1 0 0 9 . 4-18 14B-C Please call 478-2981 494 -0 1 4 8 . 4-16-10B 4-21 3B-A 4-21-5B-B (Brunch experience required) Full-time Summer Clerk - # 9 7 -10 7-01 05 Assist with filing , copying, faxing and oth«r genera! clerical duties as needed. Must be fam iliar w ith per­ sonal computers, general office equipment, and ten key. Must be able to lake direction. Reliability and puctuality required. W o rk 40 h rs/w k. Position is tem porary though August 1 99 7. Salary $ 5 /h r. All applications must be recieved by A p ril 2 5 gfg, 1 9 9 7 by 1:00pm . State Bar o f Texas applications accepted only. To re­ ceive applications and complete job description call 4 7 5 -1 5 6 2 or come by 141 4 Colorado. 4-7-14B PHILLIPS 6 6 Hiring cashiers. Flexible schedule. FT/PT Experience - Pay 3 Austin locations Call 3 0 2 -0 6 8 4 EOE ALASKA EMPLOYMENT earn to $3 ,0 0 0 -$ 6 ,0 0 0 /m o in fisheries,parks,resorts. Airfare! Food/Lodgingl Get all the options. C all (8 00)9 68-5197extA 140 4-17-10B CRUISE & LAND TOUR EMPLOYMENT Earn to $ 2 ,0 0 0 + /m o plus free w orld travel(Europe, C aribbean, etc ) Free Room/Board. (800)968-5197extC 140 4-17-1 OB "COMPUTER PERSON" Needs experience w / sales, software, hardware, & internet. Go-getter/ big potential. PT or FT. M a il resume to Lisa at 7 9 5 0 Anderson Square # 1 0 3 . Austin, TX 7 8 7 5 7 4 5 1 -6 6 6 7 4-t 19B S W IM TEACHERS. Full & part-time for summer. Excellent environment, several locations 459 -0 2 5 8 . 4-11- 10B-C COMPUTER W ORK. Billing entry Steady w o rk / excellent income doing clerical entry. Knowledge of W in ­ Substantial dow s preferred. potential 800-83 5-05 53 4-14-18B- B DAVID ALAN RUG COMPANY is looking for a motivated individual w h o can work between 2 0 & 30 hr/w k. O ur store hours are Monday-Saturday 10am-6pm. Ideal position for student. Heavy lifting required Sales experience a plus. Downtown location. Please call for interview. 499-0456. 4- 14-1 o b c SECURITY OFFICERS $7-8/hr Full/Part-time, no experience necessay, report writ­ ing and public relations a must, evening and graveyard shifts availa­ ble American Protective Services Contact Debbie 448-4181 4-14-206 EARN M O N E Y reading booksl $ 3 0 ,0 0 0 /y r income potential De­ tails. 1-800-513-4343 Ext. Y-9413. 4-16-21P ALASKA SUMMER EMPLOYMENT- Fishing Industry. Learn how students can earn up to $ 2 ,8 5 0 / mo. + bene­ fits (Room & Board). Call Alaska In­ form ation Services: 2 0 6 -9 7 1 -3 5 1 4 Ext.A 58678 SUMMER EMPLOYMENT Cam p Counselor. 4 0 h rs /w k . beginning M a y 12 starting at $ 6 .2 7 /h r. Experi ence with teens, pre-K a n d /o r drama background preferred Several posi­ tions available Contact Kate at 453- 7 7 6 5 . 4-18-5B EMPLOYMENT 800 > General Help W onted Part or Full- Time d i B W ^ S U M A A E R E M P L O Y M E N T ! l l Swimming instructors, gymnas­ tic instructors, camp counselors, preschool instructors! A M /P M hours, three convenient loca­ tions: Westlake 32 7-08 88, Central 4 5 3 -5 5 5 1 , North 452- 5 4 3 7 . 4-16-15BC COLLEGE STUDENTS make $40 0- $ 6 0 0 + per week. Free recorded mes­ soge 1 8 0 0 -7 2 7 9 7 8 9 . 4 16-5P CAMP COUNSELOR POSITIONS Beginning in late M ay at the Y.O. Adventure Camp in Texas Hill Country. Must have experience working with kids. Contact Scott Miller: (21 0 ) 6 4 0 -3 2 2 0 4-IíhSB CHELEY COLORADO CAMPS In the Rocky Mountains near Estes Park is hiring enthusiastic individuals to work with campers ages 9-17. A fine western boys summer camp. Po­ sitions open are horseback riding counselors, general counselor, assis­ tant directors, crafts, and chef. Room /board, salary, travel allow ­ ance. Must be at least a sophomore and able to w ork June 9-August 12, 1997 For inform ation, please con­ tact Cheley C olorado Camps, PO 6 5 2 5 , Denver, C O 8 0 2 0 6 or call our Denver phone 1-800-226-7386. 4-17-10B M USIC IAN S W A N TE D for string quartet or trio for wedding June 21 st. O ffering $ 2 5 /h r. C all Heather 450- 1615 4 5 9 -5 1 0 5 . 4-21-10B KEVIN'S COOKIES & DELI, friendly and dependable morning help need­ ed. M W F 8-1 Flexible hoursxn sum­ mer. A pply at 8 1 6 Congress Ave on the 1st floor M-F 7am -4:30pm or call 472 -2 3 8 8 4-18-5B SUMMER POSITION Swim instructors. Summer camp counselors. Flexible scheduling. Great environment! Stepping Stone School 459-0258. 4-18-1 OBC TELEMARKETERS NEEDED for F/P tim e, no experience necessary re­ laxed atmosphere C all afternoon 328 -45 27. 4-21-5B $6 50+ bonus. PHOTOCOPIER TECHNICIAN Repair ond mainfance o f Sharp copiers in bookbindery TRAVIS C OUNTY PARKS IS HIRING! W e are looking for seasonal pork staff to work in the Travis County Parks system. Positions start at $6 0 8 /h r Cosh handling and cus­ tomer service experience required. Applications can be obtained at park entrance station or at 209 W . 9th Street. Please call ( 5 12)473-9437 for more information. (Equal O pportunity Employer) 4-22 20B SUMMER IN MAINE Camp Androscoggin needs staff to teoch tennis, soccer, baseball, swim, sail, archery, photography, nature, fishing, mounfian biking, art, ropes and radio. Have fun. Have an im­ pact Contact su at 601 W est Street, Harrison, NY 105 28, (914)835- 5 8 0 0 , Cam p Andro@ool.com or vis­ it us at http / / w w w .coolw orks.com /show m e /c a m p /a n d ro . 4-22-5B AMBASSADOR APTS. Now hiring for positions as follows: maintenance assistant, leasing consultant, housekeeper. Experience preferred, but not necessary. Good pay, great compensation package. Positions open immediately. Apply at 3 6 0 0 North Hills Dr. or fax 3 4 5 - 4 0 0 3 . 4-22 106 YOUTH OPPORTUNITIES UNLIMITED A drop-out prevention program, is seeking Resident Counselors to live in Prather H all Dormitory and supervise 14 and 15 year old high school stu­ dents for 9 weeks during the summer o f 1997 A minimum grade point overage of 2.5 with at least 30 se­ mester hours completed by summer of 199 7 is required. W ork/volunteer experience with adolescents and resi dence hall living experience ore pre­ ferred Applications available at UT Austin, G raduate and International Admissions Center between 8 0 0 A M and 5:00PM . A N EQUAL OPPORTUNITY/ AFFIRMATIVE AC T IO N EMPLOYER 4 22 4 B -A TEXACO FOOD MARTS Immediate Openings For Full/PartTime Clerks 2 4 A u stin/M etro Location BENEFITS. •M e d ica l Insurance ‘ Retirement ‘ Paid Vacation ‘ Tuition Assistance A pply in Person: 5001 East 5th Street (Austin) Part-time, experience needed, 8am-4pm Mon-Fn *EOE AM hours preferred Fax resume to 8 3 7 -97 94 4 21-58 A S S I S T A N T I N B o o k B i n d a r y Examine and disbind books, fill out paper work, answer phones, filing. Part-time, A M hours preferred. Fax resume to 837 -97 94. 422 ice 810 - Office-Clerical NEAR UT! Part/Fulltim e W ill train. N /S office $6-6.2 5 /h r Typist/clerical 35w pm M ac/n etw ork exp a plus 474 -2 2 1 6 -Runner paralegal errands Need good car 4 7 4 22 4 6 -C lerical/bookeeping 4 7 4 20 3 2 4-21-5B 4-1-206-D HELP WANTED “ “ COMPUTER USERS**** M en/W o m en earn $ 4 8 0 weekly assembling circuit b o a rd s/ electronic components at home Experience unnecessary, w ill train. Immediate openings in your local area Call 1-520-680-7891 Ext. D 1343 4-21-5P •Easy entry-level work •Know ledge of W indows helpful •Full & Part Time •Long Term 4 4 7 -5 3 6 6 / 1-800-835 0553 4-17-2064) $ H O W ME THE M O N EYI A D M IN IS TR A TIV E W anted, positive, enthouslastic, mon­ ey-motivated individuals to help with the expansion in the Austin & Hous­ ton areas. Part-time/Full-time. Full training Need 12 individuals im mediatlyl 371-1505 4-21-56 THE YELLOW ROSE hiring parking lot attendant 10am-2pm M-F. N o experience necessary. 65 28 N. Lamar. A p p l y in p e r s o n . R E S E A R C H D IR E C T O R needed for dow ntown Austin real es­ tate company. Two years experience in commercial real estate in Austin area required Ideal candidate must have excellent math, w riting, and presentation skills Must be proficient in WordPerfect, PageMaker, Lotus, ACT, FoxPro, PowerPoint, and Novell N etW are, In­ competitive Salory and Benefits terested parties please send resumes t o j C o d d in g to n ,5 15 Congress Ave­ nue, Ste 1500, Austin, TX 78701 or fax to (5 12)477-3037 4-2) 5 B C A S S IS TA N T 25-30 flexible hours weekly (M-F) AR/AP, strong data entry/typ ng skills, strong computer skills, includ­ ing W ind ow s & Lotus, excellent tele­ phone manner & customer service skills. As an industry leader, we offer com- petative pay, stability, & opportuni­ ties for advancement A pply at: Orkin Plantscaping 4 7 4 9 E. Ben White Suite C Encino Center 448-1038 4 1 8 5 6 SUMMER INTERNS- Sought by Border Low Income t ious ing C oalition for placement in Austin and on border Spanish, Eng sh, computer skills, interest in low meóme housing development required Send resume to TxLIHIS, 5 0 2 W 6th, N o 101, Austin, 78701 4-18 26 ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT Public policy nonprofit located on shuttle offers half time clerical, light bookkeeping position, dependability willingness to learn required, M ocln tosh and Spanish skills preferred Send resume to: TxLIHIS, 5 0 2 W 7th, N o. 101, Austin, 78701 EMPLOYMENT • 810 OFFICE-CLERICAL D I S A B L E D ? N E E D WORK? Work with the State of Texas in: Data Entry • Word Perfect Accounting • Lotus • DTP • Secretarial Tech Writing C a l l N o w ! 4 5 3 - 8 8 3 3 P e a k P e r f o r m e r s " 7600 Burnet Rd • Suite 280 • Austin. TX 78757 ^ * ^ % 0 \ April 30th 9 00am - 3 00pm Austin Community College Northridge Campus Rm 1140 Accepting Applications & Resumes ed la w firm. Non negotiable hours ately. P a y $ 6 .5 0 -$ 1 0 + depending •R oom service cashiers Please apply M or W trom 1 0 a m -3 p m at: 6 0 4 B r a z o s The Driskill is a d r u g - f r e e work-place 3-27-zob-d APARTMENT MANAGER courteous, motivated, mechanically inclined couple to manage 29-unit apartment complex. Apartment man­ agement experience not required; however, individuals must provide ex­ cellent references, possess some re­ sponsible prior work experience, and must be bondable Compensation in­ cludes a furnished one bedroom apartment plus a modest salary. Send resume to: Management, 108 W .4 5 th #101, Austin, Tx. 7 8 7 5 1 . O r call 452 -14 19 for Interview a p ­ pointment If no answer 453 -2 7 7 1 . 3 27 206-D Longhorn Employment Services W e need dependable people for various temporary assignm ents including: clerical, data entry, technical and light industrial. M ust be available 8-5 short or long term . Start working im m ed i­ on assignment. Call today for an appointm ent 326 -H O R N , Job Line: 4 6 2 -3 4 2 2 , Internet: w ww .longhornjobs.com 3 28 20B c HOUSTON SUMMER JOBS! M ilter Swim Academy is now hiring swimming instructors and swim team coachesl Swim team or leaching experience needed. O n campus interviewing 1-713-777-7946 2 24-208-0 W SI'S W ANTED for City of Austin A quatics Department. Starting pay $ 7 /h r.. Contact Katy at 476 -4 5 2 1 . 4-1-20B 4-4-20B $ 60 0+ WEEKLY POSSIBLEI M ailin g our circulars. Begin now (770)908- 3 4 6 9 . E-mail Genmarket@aol.com M O M 'S BEST friend seeks quality sit­ ters and nannies to work various PT positions around school schedules 3 46 -6 6 2 3 . 4-4-15B-B TECH SUPPORT POSITIONS N ow Hiring Internet telephone tech support. Per­ fect jo b for people who know a lot about user connectivity and w a nt an opportunity to learn UNIX, SQL, and Fam iliarity w ith advanced HTML. (Net­ common internet applications. scape, Internet Explorer and Eudora) a m ajor plus. Each employees re­ ceives free 28 8 or ISDN access plus Free free e-mail and web space cokes fool AUSTIN INDEPENDENT SCHOOL DISTRICT SUMMER DAYCAMP COUNSELORS Have fun & work with kids Counse­ lors needed for school-based day- camps in June & July. High school diplom a required. Some college, computer skills, & kid skills really needed Full-time weekdays AISD Community Education 1111 W . 6th D 150 3-17-2064: 4-22-5B C all TeleNetwork, Inc. 707-3 1 1 1 4-7-206-0 * PRELEASING HOUSES & DUPLEXES* Hyde Park, Tarrytown, Shoal Creek, West Campus. Eyes of Texas 477-1163 EDUCATIONAL 9 9 0 -T u to rin g TECHNICAL TUTORING. Chemistry, Physics, M ath, Engineering Since 1983 Pre-meds, pre-dents, pre-pharm acy specialty. Phil 832 - 9 3 8 6 http / / w w w H yper-Ad.com /tutoring. 4-15-20B ‘ INTERMURAL FIELDS, spacious 2- COMPUTER TUTORING, C, Fortran, story, 5-2, hardwoods, appliances, Pascal, W indow s. G roups or individ­ CACH , Available June $ 162 5 /m o . Eyes of Texas Properties. 4-21-15B-A uals. Thomas 899 -12 36. 4-18-14B SERVICES DELI & CATERING HELP WANTED: Garden Spot Deli & Catering. W ill Trainl 941 5 Burnet Rd. 835-1985. 4-16-5B-A RUNNER DUTIES w ill include filing, some data entry & picking of docu­ ments. 1-5 M onday-Friday. 320 - 1525. 4 - 2 1-3B-A AUSTIN PARK & RECREATION DEPT, needs a marketing specialist for the summer playground program. Job duties include designing flyers, letters, PSAs, newsletters, slide show and photo album. 30-40 hrs/w k. $ 7 .6 0 /h r. Interviews held April 22nd 5:30-7pm & M ay 3rd 9:30am -N oon. Riverside Center TYPIST KNOW LEDGE of WordPer- fect, minimum 6 0 w ords/m in. 4-9 pm M onday-F rida y. Please call 320- 1525. 4 -2 1 -3B-A PARADIGM IS now occepting appli­ cations for fall store help. Come by 4 0 7 W 24th or call 472 -79 86 for more inform ation. 4-21-3B-A 901 W . Riverside 48 0 -30 43 Call to set up another interview time if you can't make it. 4-17-4BC PARADIGM IS now occepting appli­ cations for grod student note takers for fall. Come by 4 0 7 W 24th or call 47 2 -7 9 8 6 . 4-21-5BA 750 - Typing PAPERS DUE? Professional w ord library assistance, Inter­ processing, 3 4 6 net guidance, proofreading 418 3. (Leave message). 3-28-20B-A Z I V L E Y THE Complete Professional Typing Service APPLICATIONS TERM PAPERS DISSERTATIONS RESUMES W O R D PROCESSING LASER PRINTING FORMATTING 2 7 0 7 HEMPHILL PARK 27th & G uadalupe 47 2 -3 2 1 0 4-15-20B-D 760 - Misc. Services WILL PAY YOU to lose weight. N a t­ ural and guaranteed 0 9 0 5 4-2-20B-B Alex 916 - EMPLOYMENT 7 9 0 - Part tim e FIRST STATE BANK OF AUSTIN Position available for a P/T PAYING AN D RECEIVING TELLER W ill assist customers with all transactions and cross-sell services. Six (6) months tell­ er experience,or 2.5 years cash han­ dling. Some locations close to cam­ pus Please apply at 4 0 0 W est i 5th, 2nd Floor, M-F, 9-4 or coll Jobline at 8 67 -65 21. EOE M /F . 3 26-20B-A NEAR UT! Part/Full time W ill train. N /S office $6-6.2 5 /h r. T y p i s t / c l e r i c a l 35wpm M ac/n etw ork exp a plus 474 -22 16. - R u n n e r paralegal errands Need good cor. 4 7 4 -2 2 4 6 - C le r ic a l/ b o o k e e p in g 474-2032. 3-27-206-D NEAR UT F/T, P/T morning & eve­ ning shifts, for researching flood in­ surance rate zones. Duties include map interpretation, phone skills, PC literate. Fax resume to 320 -82 55. 4- 1-20B-A IF YOU speak Japanese, Korean,Rus­ sian, Spanish, Chinese- Could be worth $ 1 0 0 0 /m o C all Mrs Spence, 32 8 -10 18 4-2-20B-B SUMMER FUN jobs available work­ ing with children Part-time or full­ time. Temporary or permanent avail­ able Some in UT area Please call 4 1 6 7 3 4 4 . 4 3 20B-C time Easy to get to by car or bus. Call Dave 4 47 -24 83 4-7-1 88 REPUBLICAN PARTY of Texas telemarketing branch is now accepting applications for the sum­ mer You con start after finals or when summer school starts. You moke your own schedules and start at $5 5 0 Come by 211 E 7th suite 620-A & pick up application 4-21-10 B COLLEGE STUDENTSI N o w hiring, $ 6 10/hr, 4 8pm weekmghts in Do- b'e M all C all G erald for interview. 5 0 5 -23 49 4-8-20B-B PART-TIME W AREHOUSE w orker needed. Computer and organization­ al skills, punctuality a plus! $ 7 /h r Fax resume to 832 -52 74 4-9-10B M ANAGEMENT- 32 UNIT UT com- plex in exchonge 2-2 apartment part­ ly used as office Swisher 4-10-20B-C Resume 2 9 0 4 TENNIS INSTRUCTORS! 10) N ational Junior Tennis League June&July 20 $6 2 3 /h r. hrs /w e e k , mornings, Contact Jan 2 8 2 -5 7 2 8 EOE 4-14 20B C CHILDCARE POSITION at downtown church $5 2 5 /h r Leave name and number at 3 4 2 80 3 6 4-17-5B | i C h o i c e f o r E x t r a C a s h fj * ! 2 I $ I CASH T O D A Y I 0 O N F I R S T 0 0 N A T I 0 N O N L Y W C O U P O N ' E X P 5 /1/ 97 $20 EACH DONATION $ 1 6 5 PER M ONTH Can Donate 2x/week Schedule Own Time • E x t r a C l e a n S t a l e of t he A r t F a c i l i t y • O n l y 1 5 M i n u t e s t r o m B I O M E D A !\1EW H ig h Tech P la s m a F a c ility P l e a s e C a l l l or A p p t 2 5 1 - 8 8 5 5 H O U R S 8 A M / P M IH 3b & Pt luqerviM e Exit Wes t side IH 3b b ehi nd E X X O N HYDE PARK! Huge 6 bedroom, 3 bath. H a rd w o o d sl Fenced ya rd l W a s h e r/d ry e r! $ 2 5 0 0 June 1st Front Page 480 -85 18. 4-22-20B-C 435 - Rooms MATURE STUDENT, Bedroom for the summer, great house, quiet neighbor­ hood, near UT shuttle, $ 2 9 5 /m o (7 1 3 )9 4 2 -9 8 1 3 4-15-98 W ALK TO UT-West Campus Fur­ nished private room for female stu­ dent, $3 2 5 Other rooms available 4 7 7 -5 9 4 1 . 4 -1614 P RO O M IN 3BR house in Hyde Park Pets ok. $ 3 2 5 /m o Available 5-1 32 3 -6 2 9 6 G reat Housematesl 4- 18-5P RENT O N E room in 3 bedroom house. Close to campus. Summer only. Low Rent. 494 -8 8 1 3 . 4-18- 10P SUMMER SUBLEASE. 2 rooms for rent, huge 4 / 3 house, June-Aug. All carport. new a p p lia n c e /c a rp e t, $ 5 0 0 /m o . Adam 495 -6 5 1 6 . 4-22- 5B 1 -BR FOR rent in a 2-BR house in W est Campus. 22nd & David St. $ 3 5 0 /m o negotiable 9 4 6 9 . 4-22-5 B Jessie 322- 4 4 0 - Roommates SMART LONGHORNS use W indsor Roommates (Since 19891) Fast-com­ puterized- effective! San Antonio & 18th. 4 9 5 -9 9 8 8 . 0 3 -2 6 2 0 B . SHORT W ALK to UT, own bedroom, share kitchen, gorgeous, hardwoods, 1 1/2 blocks UT, quiet, non-smoking, pet free 4 7 4 -2 0 1 4 . 4-7-20B-D FOUR BLOCKS UT. Furnished, pri­ vate bath Share kitchen. Q uiet non­ smoking, pet free, C A /C H . Doubles from $ 2 2 5 , ABP. 474 -2 4 0 8 . 4-7- 13B-D FURNISHED 2-2 to share w /fem a le in N W Austin. Available now 3 4 6 4 0 6 6 . 4 -1 6 1 0 8 FEMALE ROOMMATE needed imme­ diately, to share 2-2 W est Campus apartment; washer-dryer, furnished liv in g /d in in g room, large closet, cov­ ered parking, pool, flexible lease, non-sm oking, responsible, neat. $ 4 2 5 /m o + 1 /2 bills 4 -1 6 5 B 3 BLOCKS from UT $ 3 3 7 .5 0 /m o + 1 /2 utilities Prefer female grad or postdoc. C all 4 7 7 -21 46 4-165P FEMALE ROOMATE needed to share a 2-2 apartm ent on UT shuttle, $ 3 6 7 /m o + 1 / 2 utilities. Move in as early as 6 /1 or as late as 9 / 1 . 418- 0 2 3 7 . 4-17-10B D O W N T O W N 2 -1 1 /2 . Town Lake, $ 3 5 0 + 1 /2 Incredible apartm entl bills N /S , tidy person preferred Li­ sa 3 2 6 5 4 6 1 4-17-5B FEMALE RO O MM ATE needed for fa ll/s p rin g . $ 3 3 3 /m o for gorgeous 2-1 with fireplace O n W L shuttle Cats okay. 443 -29 38. 4-17-5pp 2 ROOMMATES wanted for luxury cond o on Lake Travis for 97-98 school year 4BR4-BA O w n bedroom, furnished $ 5 0 0 /m o 2 6 1 -5 2 8 4 4 18-68 AVAILABLE N O W or M a y l through summer House in Hyde-Park, 2-2, $ 4 5 0 /m o plus half electricity Call Jessica 3 7 1 -0 3 2 0 4 18-14BC SUMMER ROOMATE needed West Campus 2 / 2 Apt Private Bed/Bath; LO W RENT! M-Th: 3 2 0 0 1 5 6 Fr. Sun 1 8 00 -90 9-13 60 4-21-5P SUMMER RENTAL female roommate needed to share large, furnished du­ plex W est Campus. Linda 479- 7741 4-21-3B SERVICES ► Y Resumes ▼ Papers / Tbcses ▼ User Printing ▼ 79< Color Copies ▼ Rosfe jobs C o p i es 7 1 5 -D W. 23rd ST. 4 7 2 -5 3 5 3 SERVICES 760 - Misc. Services |LT.S Istorastiossl S m rnP W D p P ftW l r S l t i f w O HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS • AUTOS •WAREHOUSING COMPLETE EXPORT DOCUMENTATION AGENTS WORLDWIDE FREE ESTIMATES & M A M IE INSURANCE ( 9 7 2 ) 4 7 5 - 4 9 1 1 5031 Boyd Boulevard Rowlett, IX 75088 AIR • OCEAN EXPORT CRATING • L/C U T C a m p u s PRESCHOOL IN W est Austin looking for afternoon assistant. M-F, 2:30pm- 6pm. C all Susan at 477-9549. 4- 21 -5 6 8 ATTENTION CHILD development ma­ jors g ra d u a tin g in M ay. Rapidly g ro w in g preschool in W est Austin needs teachers now and in near fu­ ture. Fax resumes to 452-6013. 4-21 - 5B-B PART-TIME RECEPTIONIST Needed for mid-sized centrally local 8 :3 0 -1 2 :3 0 , M-F Professional atti­ tude & appearance a must. Trans­ portation & 40wpm typing skills re­ quired. Nonsmoking office. $ 6 /h r Preferable start date April 24. Call 472-0144 4-21-56C Need experience in marketing but you can only work part-time? The Central Texas Regional Blood Center is the sole blood supplier to 14 hospitals in the Central Texas area The blood center achieves de­ mand goals through volunteers who go to the main center to donate blood and by organizations schedul­ ing blood drives in the Central Texas area W e currently have two Tele-Recruiter positions open that require someone with the ability to communicate in a clear, concise, and professional man­ ner w hile recruiting previous blood donors in support of Center goals. Previous experience in sales or public relations is a plus. The positions will usually be scheduled from approxi­ mately 2 :3 0 pm- 6 30 pm and usual­ ly work M onday through Friday This is a paid internship starting at $ 6 .0 0 an hour. Please submit your resume w ith a cover letter to: Central Texas Regional Blood and Tissue Center. Attn: Human Resources Dept. 4 3 0 0 North Lamar Austin, Tx 7 8 756 -or- E-mail dfrers@tcms.com N O PHONE INQUIRIES EOE AMD SCIENCE Anim ator/Teacher needed to present fun science activities for children at schools camps, parties. Flexible schedules. Need cor, extensive expe­ rience with children, high school sci­ ences. training provided Intervies scheduled for 4 / 2 8 / 9 7 . Pay $ 2 0 /1 hr class. Call 288-4100. 4-22-5B leave a messoge 4-22-5B TELEMARKETING POSITIONS AVAILABLE N O W Starting immediately. Student friendly, afternoon & evening shifts, in University Towers. N o selling involved. $5 50-$ 10 per hour, experienced or w ill train. Call C.J. at PBC 867-6767 4 22-2066 FORTY RESEARC H SUBJECTS needed to rote voice samples for overall speech quality Requires ap­ prox 1 hr $ 1 2 5 0 cash on comple­ tion Must have English as first lan­ guage and good hearing Four ses­ sions are schedules for Wednesday, April 23 (5 00, 6 :0 0 , 7 00, and 8 00pm) For further information and to reserve a space please call Amy between 9-5pm DYNASTAT 2 7 0 4 Rio Grande, Suite #4 4 7 6 4 7 9 7 W A R M , ENERGETIC, em pathetic, people needed to assist teachers at quality in fan t/tod dler daycare center. Previous experience a n d /o r EC /C D classes preferred Flexible shifts, chance for advancement. EOE. C all Helen or M ary. 4 7 8 -3 1 1 3 . 4 -1 6 1 6B- D ATTENTION SPEECH pathology, spe­ cial education, or child development majors: need some care for 8 year child w ith old high-functioning autism 3 4 6 8 5 6 7 . Must have frans- portation&references 4-17-4B GET PAID to playl Beneficial child­ care seeks HIGH QUALITY, RESPON­ SIBLE, Part-Time Summer Teachers. 249 -00 02 4-17-5B RECEPTIONIST W AN TED . Steven Todd H air Studio A p p ly in person, 302 7 N Lamar Blvd. 4-18-5B PART-TIME SUPPORT for busy benefits adm inistration firm. Duties include general office with em­ phasis on data entry. Requires com­ puter literacy, organization, and self motivation. Hourly rate of $6 with flexible hours. Contact M ary Brown at 7 0 7 -5 3 1 9 4-18-5B DESK ATTENDANT position ava ila ­ ble Day evening and weekend shifts. G ood customer service a mustl Han­ cock Recreation Center. 453 -77 65. 4-18-5B $6.00-$7.50/H R PART-TIME evening positions availa­ ble in fun, friendly environment doing radio market research (no sales or so­ liciting). W e are located at Congress and Riverside. (Fluent in Spanish helpful but not necessary). Call Sun.- Thurs. after 4pm. 7 0 7-70 10, ask for Lindel! 4 -1 4 2 6 4 ) RUNNER 2-5/5:30P M M-F for criminal defense office ONLY dependable, reliable, & flexi­ ble individuals respond. Able to take initiative to complete tasks. Needs own vehicle. Dress is informal, but neat. $ 5 .5 0 /h r + milage. Send re­ sume via fax 472 -41 02. Attn O ffice M anager or call 472-0993. 4-21-5B is now hiring. SMOOTHIE KIN G Smoothie King, the coolest nutrition store in town is looking for PT em­ ployees w ho are energetic & nutrition m inded. C a ll Stuart Tucker 266- 3 7 5 7 4-21-5B-D GREAT SUMMER JOBS FOR STUDENTS * N O W HIRING* Hosts Bussers W ill w ork with school schedules N o late nights S T E A K & ALE 221 1 W . Anderson Ln 453-1688 TELEPHONE gua ls/S p a m sh /E n g lish INTERVIEWERS Bil.n- Preferred Cam pus/part-tim e doy, evening, & UT Office of Survey Re­ weekend Valerie 4 7 1 -2 1 0 0 M-F search. $5 9 2 /H r. 4 -2 15B-C N A N N Y CO NNECTION For the professional student with high standards Individuals with child core credentials & a stable work history who con work FT/PT this summer & /o r After School in the Fall should call 342-2425 N O W I Excellent wages! Reliable transportation a mustl 4-22-5B-C NEWSPAPER DISTRIBUTORS The University of Texas at Austin The Daily Texan is seek­ ing a Circulation Assistant to pick up newspapers at the dock, load own vehicle, and deliver the newspapers to boxes on campus and to other Austin and University locations. Required qualifications for this vacancy, willing­ ness to provide own vehicle (van or covered pickup), to shew proof of insurance, and to pro­ vide a valid driver's license and acceptable driving record Applicant selected must provide a current Department of Public Safety driver's license record. Newspaper delivery experience is preferred but not required. Salary is $6.22 per hour, for a maximum of 19 hours per week, plus $.28 per mile. Deliveries must begin at 4 00 AM and be com­ pleted by 7 a m , Monday through Friday - no weekends. For appointm ent call TOMMY ALEWINE 4 7 1 - 5 4 2 2 An E q u a l O p p o r t u n it y / A f f ir m a t iv e A c w n E m p to y e r EASY PHONE work available. Polit­ ical surveys, no sales. Part or Full­ INTERVIEWERS N o TELEPHONE sales, part-time day, evening & week­ end UT O ffice of Survey Research. 4 71 -2 1 0 0 Valerie M-F $ 5 .9 2 /h r. 4- 21-5B-C 2 0 H R S /W K , afternoons, assistant for CPA, office clerical, bookkeeping, C a ll 4 4 5 -7 2 9 9 and secretarial. 790 - Typing EMPLOYMENT • 790 PART-TIME INTELLIQUEST Telephone Researcher Inlelliquesf Inc , an international market­ ing research firm specializing in the high-technology industry, is currently accepting applications We have day, evening and weekend shifts As an Intelliquest Telephone Researcher, you w ill gather strategic information for the top high-technology companies in the U.S. Q u a lifie d Candidates W ill Possess * Excellent telephone communication * Team player attitude w ho is motivated * F am iliarity with computers and com skills b y a challenge puter technology * A strong desire for personal develop­ ment ond a willingness to learn * Typing skills of 25 words per minute * Previous marketing research expen ence is preferred Pay range is $6 0 0 to 8 5 0 per hour ond p a id training is provided If your skills match the above description, please a pply in person between 8 0 0am ond 5 0 0pm Monday-Friday at 170 0 S Lamar, Suite 240 or coll 4 47-0707 for m o re In fo rm a tio n Equal O pportunity Employer Base $6.50 Hr. Call 454-4467 NOW HIRING SECURITY OFFICERS 1 lav in g a hard tim e m aking en d s m eet? N eed ex tra incom e w ithout sacrificin g your G P A to get it? If so, we have the perfect Job for you!! At Zimco w e offer: • Full 6c Part T im e Positions • • Evening &. N ight Positions • • Study W hile You W ork • • C a r N o t R equired • • School H olidays (.Ytf • • N o Experience N ecessary • • U n iform s P rovided • C A L L 3 4 3 7 2 1 0 NO W ZIMCO SECURITY CONSULTANTS LkntK # B-019I0 ▼' Young Men’s Christian Association Positions available at various YMCA locations throughout Austin! YMCA Free Membership w ith employment! m A Q U A T IC IN STRU C TO RS 8 LIFEG U A R D S P / T & F / T , S u m m e r / Y e a r r d , Cu rren t certifications r e q 'd ■ S U M M E R C A M P C O U N S ELO R S D a y / S p o r ts / S p e c ia lty (a m p s ( P / T & F / T ) Enthusiastic a c tivity leaders in are a s such as c a m p in g , m a g ic , d o w n , roile rb lo d in g , a rts , aquatics ■ A FT ER S C H O O L C O U N S ELO R S W o rk n o w th ro u g h M a y 2 3 rd a t e le m e n ta ry school sites You choose th e d a y s , 2 :3 0 6 :3 0 pm ■ P R ES C H O O L T EA C H ER ASSISTANTS A fte r n o o n P / T , childcare exp e rienc e p referre d ■ M E M B E R S H IP SERVICES P / T Fle x ib le ho u rs, frie n d ly p e rs o n a litie s 1 ■ A D U LT V O L L E Y B A L L / B A S K E T B A L L O FFIC IALS ■ Y O U T H S O C C E R /B A S E B A L L OFFIC IALS ■ T U M B L IN G / S P O R T S INSTRUCTORS ■ V O L U N T E E R COACHES Applications m ay be picked up a! a n y Austin Y M C A location 1100 W Cesar Chavet (To w n lo ke ) 6219 O a ktlaire (S outhw est) or 1809 E S ixth Street (Child Developm ent) Iquol Opportunity Imployet HYDEPARK, CONTEMPORARY 3 Br, C A /C H , fans, phone/T V outlet each room , g a ra g e , private W / D , big pool, on IF shuttle, quiet. $ 1 ,3 7 5 /m , $ 1 ,0 0 0 deposit, 1 year lease. 467- 7 7 4 1 . 4-21-1384) M A LA G A C O N D O S 3-2 on Far W e st Shuttle. S plit level, avail. Aug 25. O nly $ 110 0 CALL PMT 476- 2 6 7 3 . 4 -2 1-13B-A SA N PEDRO oaks Huge 2-2, gas, co o kin g /h e a t, gas paid, pool, hot tub 4 blocks to campus. O n ly $725. Call PMT 4 7 6 -2 6 7 3 4-21-13B-A PEARL C O N D O S Cute 1-1 on 22 @ Peari Controlled Access $ 5 5 0 Coll PMT 4 7 6 -2 6 7 3 . 4-21-13B-A cam pus, la rg e 3 - 1 /2 fownhouse W /D , dishw asher, ce ilin g fans, $ 1 3 0 0 . Very nicel 4 5 1 -0 9 8 8 4-21- 10B-D BENCHMARK C O N D O S Beautiful 1- 1 Huge cathedral w indow with hill country view . Full W /D , covered parking hot tub, probably the nicest 1 1 on campus CALL PMT 476- 2 6 7 3 . $87 5 A vail. June 1. 4-21-13B- A BEST ORANGETREE e ff A vail June/A ug, vaulted ceiling, skylight, W /D , pool view $ 6 5 0 CALL PMT 47 6 -2 6 7 3 4-21 13B-A G RAH AM PLACE 2-1 only $ 8 0 0 Full size W /D , huge patio. CALL PMT at 47 6 -2 6 7 3 . 4-21-13B-A 1 5 0 0 WEST LYNN-(EF Shuttle) 3B R /2.5B A N e a r campus, multi-level w ith garage A v a il June 1 $ 1 5 0 0 CALL PMT 4 7 6 -2 6 7 3 . 4-21-13B-A L E N O X C O N D O S 23rd & Son G abriel. Efficiency $ 59 5- available June. 1 bedroom $695- available August 2 bedroom $ 1 100- available August Call Janeo at 481 -7444. DP 6 0 6-9 254 WEST CAMPUS- 1-1 with loft G aze­ bo, $ 70 0, Nueces corner- $725- g re a t for tw o people. A va ila b le Junel Coffee Properties 4 79 -13 00. 4-22-5B-C W UNIVERSITY Place- 2-2 giant, nice com plex, full-size, W /D , cov­ ered parking. North Campus luxury starting at $ 1 0 0 0 for June C all PMT 4 7 6 -2 6 7 3 . 4-22-12B-A 2-2.5 g reat unit ORANGETREE available June 1st. $ 1 8 0 0 2 levels with W /D , fireplace, W est Campus Jew ell C all PMT 4 7 6 -2 6 7 3 . 4-22- 12B-A CROIX 2-2 great for 3 people, full- size, W /D , w ell com plex, lim ited access m aintained gates. $ 1 3 0 0 . Call PMT 4 7 6 -2 6 7 3 4-22- 12BA 41 0 - Furn. Houses SUMMER SUBLET; 1 or 2 to share 5- bedroom house with 4 others. Call M o lly 4 9 4 -8 6 3 6 4-1 1-10B 17 M AY '97- 16 Aug '9 8 Profes­ sor's home for max. 2 very responsi­ 37 1 -1 3 2 2 evenings. 4- ble adults 18-5P NEAT, RESPONSIBLE "no smoking, dru g s" male student housemate furnished UT house near Share Private bedroom $ 2 6 0 + shuttle 1 /3 bills. (817) 7 7 8 -7 3 8 7 collect. 4-21-5B FULLY FURNISHED 4-2-2 house $ 2 9 5 /m o -t 1 /2 utilities UT shuttle. Female preferred Call Jessie 452- 3 6 8 2 4-22-5B 4 3 0 - Unf. House* WEST CAMPUS 3 / 2 , 5 1 6 0 0 /m o . $ 1 5 0 0 /m o ., 3 / 2 H yde Pa r k W o o d ro w near Koenig 2-1, $850, 1-1 $ 5 5 0 /m o . 282 100 0 3-27- 15P-B AVAILABLE N O W I 2 to 3 bedrooms $675-$ 1,100. For 24-hour info, call 477-LIVE, fax 4 5 2 -5 9 7 9 3-28-20B-D RENTAL 435 * Co-opt ompus * single & • ail bills paid • food included open 24 hours ative Council Austin, Tx 78705 fax: 476-4789 joüble rooms S419*529/month k i t c h e n s Inter-Cooper MO W. 23rd St. • ph: 47(1-1957 • 4 9 0 * Storage Spact S t . E l m o S t o r a g e 406 E. St Eton M. f t ( N n r C t LBwWMte) N o App F o e/ No D e p o sit G re a t R a tes ! DO N’T DELAY! * 4 4 5 - 5 5 0 2 ANNOUNCEMENTS É IO * B n lir td n m tn » Tickets T I C K E T S C o n c s rti/lp o rti N É * M M c a « Na l r a r • Ni M t • 1111 Fast • Safe 4 7 8 - 9 9 9 9 800 • General Help W anted Flexible Schedules FLORIST SEEKING delivery help. Tuesdays & Thursdays PM and all day Saturday. 451 -6728 4-21 -5 B d Page 20 Tuesday, April 2 2 , 1 9 9 7 T h e Da ily T exan Crossword Edited by Will Shortz No. 0311 A R O U N C A M P U S ACROSS i Certain drapes t Atlantic food fish i t Gator's km 14 C o p ------ (confess for a lighter sentence) ts White-tailed flier i t Dei offering 17 Colt 45, e g i t List member 20 “That’s a lie!’ 21 Household 23 70 S-8Q s robotic rock group 25 The United States, metaphorically 27 Uris hero 2• Dance, in Dijon 22 Member of the 500 HR club 20 Rock impresario Brian 21 Surgical fabric 22 Ant, in dialect 25 “Texaco Star Theater" host 25 Cut down 40 Brilliance 43 High dudgeon 45 Mai------ 47 Go on to say 49 "Bravo!" so It once settled near Pompeii 53 Part of a whole 54 Kangaroo movements 55 Hayfield activity 57 Prefix with China ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE St Kind of cereal •2 Shade of red 03 Conception 54 Bizarre 55 Bronté heroine 55Pre-t821 Missouri, e.g.: Abbr. 57 He had Scarlett fever DOWN 1 Uncle of note 2 New Deal prog. 3 Stream deposit 4 “ I can’t ” (Stones refrain) 5 Morton product 5 “Rocky II," e.g. 7 Diabolical 8 Due halved 9 Words of assistance 10 “ I " (ancient Chinese text) 11 Record again 12 Where to find Eugene 13 Awaken 19 Early Shirley role 22 Signed up for 23 U.N.’s Hammarskjold 24 Former polit. cause 26 of the Unknowns 28 Like some greeting cards 32 Nine-digit number, maybe 33 Ultimate point 43 44 45 51 50 54 57 62 65 10/26/70 42 Asian holiday 43 Tipple 44 “ Didja ever w onder...? ” humorist 45 Successful escapee 47 Incarnation 48 Spanish Surrealist DILBERT® THIS SO-CALLED "FA M ILY YOU GET CHILD*CARE , F R IE N D L Y '' POLICY I S I GET LODER PRO FIT- LIKE A TAX ON CHILDLESS S H A R IN G . TOO GET TIME OFF FOR FAMILY*, I GET T O PICK UP TOUR SLACK . . . Puzzle by Alan Arbesfeld 34 R.N.’s offering 35 Send 37 Trompe I’------ 38 Stretch 41 He KO d Quarry, 51 Certain investment, informally 52 More competent 58 Composer Stravinsky 59 Ending with quiet 60 N.Y.C. subway 61 Modern 53 Jesse who lost to Ronald Reagan in 1970 information source, with “the" Answers to any three clues in this puzzle are available by touch-tone phone: 1-900-420-5656 (75® per minute). Annual subscriptions are available for the best of Sunday crosswords from the last 50 years: 1-888-7-ACROSS by Scott Adams I'M A VICTIM, DOT IN SOME STRANGE GUAY IT A E N JO Y IN G I T - , n - THEN YOU'LL v LOVE THIS. y 1/ Around Campus is a daily column listing University-related activities sponsored by academic departments, student services and student organiza­ tions registered with the Campus and Com m unity Involvem ent O ffice. Announcements must be submitted on the proper form by noon two days before publication. Forms are available at the Daily Texan office at 25th Street and Whitis Avenue. No changes will be made to Around Campus entries after 5 p.m . one business day prior to publication. Please direct all inquiries regarding Around Campus entries to the Around Campus editor at 471-4591. T h e D a i ly T e x a n reserves the right to edit submissions._________________ MEETINGS Texas Union Asian Culture Com­ mittee meets at 6 p.m. Tuesday in the Texas Union Building Asian Culture Room (4.224). Everyone is welcome. For more information call 475-6630 or e-mail sane@mail.utexas.eda Amnesty International meets at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in Benedict H a ll 116. Everyone is welcome. For more infor­ mation call 320-99%. The U T Polo Team meets at 8 p.m. Tuesday in Graduate School of Busi­ ness Bu ild in g 2.124. No p rio r polo experience is necessary. For m ore information call 482-8060. C ircle K International meets at 6 p.m. Tuesday in School of Social W ork Building 2.116. Everyone is welcome. For more information call 916-0325. The U niversity W orld Taekwondo Federation Club meets from 7-9 p.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays in George I. Sánchez B u ild in g 426 to practice Olympic-style tae kwon do. Classes are taught by experienced black belts. Everyone is welcome. For more infor­ mation call 505-1460. Texas Union Finance Committee meets at 5:30 p.m. Tuesday in the Texas Union Building Board of Direc­ tors' Room (4.118). For more informa­ tion call 471-6630 or 794-2903. Pagan Student Alliance meets at 7 p.m . Tuesday in George I. Sánchez Building 278. For more information call 625-9724. The UT Archery Club meets from 6-8 p.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays in the Anna H iss Gym nasium on the low er level. Beginners are welcom e and all equipm ent is provided. For more inform ation call 912-0006 or e- m ail dodge@mail.utexas.eda The Univeristy International Socialist Organization meets at 7 p.m. Tuesday in the Texas Union Building Chicano C ulture Room (4.206). The topic this week is “Can There Be a Rev­ olution in the U S .?" For more informa­ tion call 322-9724. SHORT COURSE The Student Health Carter is spon­ soring a "Pill Start Class" from 5-6 p m Tuesday in Student Health Center 226. For more information call 475-8252. FILM/LECTURE/ DISCUSSION The Distinguished Speakers Com­ m ittee hosts a lecture series for stu­ dents, faculty and staff from 7-9 p m Tuesday at tíre Beauford H. Jester Cen­ ter's Center for African and African- Am erican Studies (A232A). For more information call 471-1784. OTHER The Student Health Center Health Education Departm ent is offering a variety of workshops relating to nutri­ tion, sexual health, acquaintance rape prevention, A ID S and substance abuse prevention to residence halls, fraterni­ ties and other student organizations. For more information, or to schedule a workshop, call 471-6252 The Fine Arts Career Services The University History Society announces that career counseling is meets at noon Wednesday in Garrison H all 100 to discuss updating member­ ship and direction for next fall. For m ore inform ation v is it the H isto ry Undergraduate Office (118B). The Pre-Veterinary Association meets at 7 p m Tuesday in Robert A. W elch H all 2.256. Dr. Patrick Morgan from Ross Veterinary School w ill lec­ ture at this last meeting of the year. For more information call 454-9116 or 495- 2581. now availab le to current fine arts majors. For more information visit Fine Arts Library and Administration Build­ ing 2.4 from 8 a.m.-noon or 1-5 p.m. M onday through Friday or call 471- 5011. The Health Professions Office offers a "M edical/Dental Application Work­ shop" with health professions advisers from 4-5 p m Wednesday in Pharmacy Building 2.108. For more information call 471-3172 , - c r w S ' '5 Oí 6-Sz'SKY AN'Vll DIS HERE . LOOKIN' ALL RED IN t)'FAC.exIAAN, ^Q(J( G O T A P R O B L E M ? ! h u c p iN ' n ' p u f f i n ' ; neck ALL SWOLt' UP ; TALKIN' 'gOUT HOW YOU GONNA DO s o m e th in '; U ) £ U C o m e O N % O'EN f t Gots b is S IL L Y l i t t l e REDCAPEON AN' ALL DIS YOU A IN 'T A B O U T n o t h i n ' / . , t h i n k y q s u p a f l y OR Somethin • A / N 'T '/ .. iXlBL L „ COME ON WITH IT .. ANGRY L IT T L E -. . g o D A C R A C K B K ! Atanion Tales A Digital Arts Production (c)1997 Digital Arts simmons @ ece.utexas.edu D a il y T e x a n C l a s s if ie d s EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT EM PLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT • H K O flfc fr- C M c a l 8 4 0 - S a fe s 8 4 0 - SoIm IN S U R A N C E O FF IC E has permanent SALES REPRESENTATIVE SALES ASSISTANT This is an entry-level sales position The ideal candidate should be com­ puter literate and proficient with M i­ crosoft O ffice products (W o rd , Excel, E-mail). Strong communication skills a must. Primary responsibilities in­ clude assisting Sales Reps with a c ­ count services, including customer service, order entry, order follow- through, mailings, filing, data entry, customer development, sales leod de­ velopment, and other sales related duties There is opportunity for growth and advancem ent from this position SALES REPRESENTATIVES This Inside Sales position requires a proven sales trock record with a mini­ mum of 3 years sales experience The ideal candidate should be com­ puter literate and proficient with M i crosoft O ffice products (W o rd , Excel, E-mail) Strong communication skills are a must Primary responsibilities include servicing existing customer base as well as developing new a c ­ counts. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING This is on EN TRY LEVEL engineering position The ideal candidate should be m his/her final semester of col­ lege or recent graduate The primary responsibilities will be working on current a n d future electrical installa­ tion protects in the electrical engi­ neering protect P/T opening for .self motivated stu­ dent, to process policies and assist C / L department. H e avy data entry C a ll Dottie 454-5266.4-22-1 3B-B PART-TIME RECEPTIONIST N e ed e d for mid-sized centrally locat­ ed law firm N o n negotiable hours 8 30-12 30, M-F Professional alti­ tude 4 ap p e aran ce a must. Trans­ portation 4 40w pm typing skills re­ quired Nonsmoking office $6/hr Preferable start date April 2 4 Call 472-0U4 4-21-SBC C LER IC A L H E LP needed Part-time M ak e your ow n hours C all Peggy 479-0801 4-22-68 8 3 8 * 8 8 0 N E A R UT! G a m M o c bookkeeping experience $6-6 2 5 /hr PT/FT Also hiring typists clerical, runners N on­ smoking 474-2032 4-1-208-0 MARKETING ASSISTANT needed for downtown real estate com pany W e are looking for o team player with excellent organiza­ tional skills Must type 70* wpm and be probe rent m W ordPerfect, Pag eM aker, Lotus, and A C T Com­ petitive Solo ry and Benefits Interest­ ed parties please send resumes to S Kindred, 5 15 Congress Ave, Suite 1500, Austin, TX 78701 or fax to (512)477-3037 4-21-5fcC Fast-growing life insurance agency needs a motivated, self-starter to work w /physicians M onthly income $2500-$3000 Degree required M ail resume 4 letter of w hy you de­ sire a career in sales to: S Harper, 2 9 0 0 W Anderson Ln #20-242 Austin, TX 7 8 7 5 7 4-9-106C SEE MORE EMPLOYMENT ADS O N PREVIOUS PAGE EM PLOYMENT 8 4 0 - M m vw w w X X W T T W W T T m Sales-oriented experienced Telemarketers are needed for current credit card projects R EQ U IRED SKILLS • Reliability • P rio r telem a rk etin g e x p e rie n c e • G o o d computer skills • Excellent verbal skills W E O FF ER • Base ♦ Incentive • G enerous incentives • G re a t benefits package, 1 insurance after 90 days mina & w eekends l availab le • P a id training • O ngo ing supervision 454-4467 305 E. H u n tia n d IMS Innovative M arke ting Solutions 8 5 0 - R etail B U S IN E S S L O O K IN G for very experi­ enced Clarion FilemakerPro on M ac programmer to port business data base from version 2 1V I to 3 X $6 Fix bugs 4 add enhancements. Refer­ ences required 442-8494 4-16-5B 8 8 0 - Professional CHILDREN'S SHELTER & ASSESSMENT CENTER N eeds childcare workers FT Daytime House/Office Assistant, $6/hr PT, weekend evening D.rect C a re ,$ 6/hr O vernight Direct C are Staff C L O T H IN G S A L E S P E R S O N needed $ 7 .25/hr Send resume to FT/PT, daytime hours Fun, friendly P O Box 6 8 4 2 1 3 environment. C all 345-5222 4-21-5B- Austin, TX 78768-4213 or Fax, D Attn Kris 322-9461 4I420B-D 8 60 - fn n in o e iiiiy Technical A U S T IN DIGITAL is a small technical com pany that creates instruments and software to download and analyze aircraft flight data 8 9 0 - Chibs* Restaurants feature entertainers & W E E K E N D H O S T E S S needed for fine dining restaurant 15-20hrs/wk Apply in person. 81 1 W Live O a k T-Th 3-5 pm 4-17-4B waitresses. A p p ly 6 5 2 8 Lamar. C O U N T Y LINE on the hill S M O K E H O U S E & GRILL seeking upbeat energetic people for cocktail, bar, host, 4 cook openings A pply m person 6 5 0 0 Bee C av e s Rd W ednesdoy-Saturdoy Ask for D ee Dee 327-1742. 4-21-20B THE YELLOW ROSE looking for the best FREE R O O M / B O A R D in exchange for 15hrs/wk housecleaning/babysit- ting in fam ily home Private room /both, nonsmoker F a rW e s t/ M o p a c shuttle are a Expe­ rience/references required Move-in M a y . 7 9 5 0 5 0 7 . 4-21-10B WANTED G r a d student with flexible schedule to work for W estlake family with two young children (ages 6 & 8). Duties include house cleaning, loun- dry, child core and occassional cooking Preferred person to be treat­ ed as extended family. Pay hourly or fixed amount weekly. C a ll Steve 329-8958. 418-4B 421 5B-A B A BYSITTER/PART-TIM E, O N -C ALL sitters needed for sitter service. $6 8/hr, references, experience 472- 2 6 0 5 4-21-38 9 0 0 - Domestic- Household L O O K IN G FOR kind, patient female to watch my 2-yrold daughter in my 3-4 mghts/wk, 7pm-3am home C all Koren at 419-9842 4-11-108 B A BYSITTER afternoons/wk from 12-6 pm for 2 year old Must be reliable, fun. Love­ N E E D E D ly neighborhood 3 miles from UT References 467-8410 4-16-5B A MONTESSORI School in Northwest Austin has a position for an experienced teacher assistant to work with 3 & 4year olds Excellent p ay & work environment Also availab le an afternoon position. Please call 451-6134 4-21 5B N E E D F U N , Energetic person with C H ILD C A R E PR O V ID ER needed for transportation to care for my 9 4 1 2 summer for 3 older children Trans­ year-olds afterschool. M-F, 3-6 portation required 3 0 6 0 1 2 3 4-16 8B through M a y 21 st, full-time for sum­ mer W estlake are a Coll D ebbie at W e have a programming position IR O N C A C T U S hiring experienced open for sophomore through |unior waitstaff and hostesses Apply be­ year C S motors Applicants should tween 2-4pm be familiar with C++ Prior work ex­ 4-17-68 perience >s not necessary W e prefer bright, hard-working applicants w ho are eager to learn more about pro­ gramming You must be cap a b le of working 20+ hours per week * RO C KETS B U R G E R S , S PU D S A N D S A LA D S * N o w Hiring experienced lunchcook, delivery drivers- make $9- ) 13/hr, all shifts, and flyer distribu­ tors C all for detailsl 476-7633 a n y­ time except 10 30am-2 00pm 4-18- Please mail or fox resume & cover let­ ter to Attn: Personnel Dept , Austin 5B-A Digital Inc 3913 M e d ical Pkwy #202, Aushn, TX 7 8 7 5 6 , Fax 452- 817 0 4-16-5B-C 8 7 0 * M edical C H IR O P R A C T IC / M E D IC A L O F F IC E GOOD TIMES SUMMER CASH available to good people with good experience If you have the energy, drive and enthusiasm to join a w in­ assistant needed full or part time ning team Apply in person to G r a ­ S U M M E R JO B / B A B Y S IT T IN G Star N ear campus C all 480-8889 4 dy's American G n ll Research Blvd bote babysitter refera! service needs 345-5222 or 327-3222 4-21-5BD BUSINESS N O N - T O B A C C O U S E R S O N LY I A pply in person or fax resume Application hours M-F 8am-4pm and 22 4 B Sat 9am-12pm POLY-AMERICA, INC 2 0 0 0 W M arshall Dr G ra n d Prairie, TX 75051 Fax 972 337-7410 8 8 0 ** 0 pc6mm6 m m 4 ’ ARE Y O U Clark Kent and Lois lone, or Superm an and W o n d e r W o m o n ? N e e d exp erienced aids for ag es 18months to 3 ye ars C a ll 419- 4-n-B 7171 4-9-106 and G re at Hills Trail. qualified coring sitters who will work 4-18-20B-A full or p an time, very flexible hours $6-10/hr C all Heather 450-1615 M ID N IG H T T A C O S w e know you're hungry N o w hiring all shifis all posi 4-21 108 tions $5/hr +tips 453-2200Paul or Kevin 4-22-5B C H ILD CARE N E E D E D for summer be­ ginning 6 1 m my S Austin home Reliable transportation 4 references a must 385-8019 after 6pm 4-18- 5B M A K E $ 5 0 0 0 / W K each and every w eek with our unique method Learn how . Free information. Rush S .A . S E: Burns and A ssociates, P O Box 8388-6 Austin, Tx 787 13 8 3 8 8 4-18-13P