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M elting pot
Blonde Redhead brings a mix of 
Japanese, American and Italian musical 
tradition to the 1995 Lollapalooza tour.

UNIVERSITY

Park place
Board of Regents expected to 
approve $11 million parking garage 
to be located next to Jester Center.

T h e Da ily T exa n
Significant fee increase surprises returning students

The student newspaper of The University of Texas at Austin

Tuesday, August 8, 1995 

25C

DENMAN SHELTON_________
Daily Texan Staff

T E X w a rn ed s tu d e n ts th a t 
a c tio n s o f th e L e g is la tu re co u ld 
increase their tuition and fees, but 
this su m m er's h ik es seem quite a 
shock to returning UT students.

"It seems like they're giving with 
o n e h an d and ta k in g w ith th e 
other," said Roger Gary, a disgrun­
tled geology senior.

Gary w orks full tim e to support 
h im se lf and fin a n ce s m o st of h is 
education through loans.

A le tt e r to s tu d e n ts fro m U T 
President Robert Berdahl explains 
the $20 increase in the general fee 
planned for the the next two acade­
mic years. The letter accom panies 
fall fee bills, and for some students 
will be the first they have heard of 
the increases.

T h e T e x a s L e g is la tu r e ra is e d 
undergraduate resident tuition by 
$2 p e r c r e d it h o u r e a c h y e a r 
th ro u g h 2001, as w ell as v ary in g 
in cre ase s for som e g rad u ate p ro ­
grams. Tuition for nonresidents will 
in c r e a s e by m o re th a n $ 6 0 p e r

. 
sem ester credit hour for both grad­
uate and undergraduate students.

.

.

 

.

.

.

.

 

The revenues w ill p rim arily be 
used for staff and faculty pay raises, 
and to establish need-based scholar­
ships. The remainder will help fund 
classroom renovations and building 
improvements.

Bernard R apoport, chairm an of 
the UT System Board of R egents, 
has called the increases "absolutely 
critical" in the absence of increased 
aid from the Legislature.

C o n ra d o G o n z a le z , a L a tin 
American studies senior, recognizes

. 

.. 
_ •_____________ u. , 4. 
the need for a tuition increase, but 
wishes they were smaller.

"I ju st w en t and tu rn ed in my 
loan request to the bank, and b asi­
cally they're not giving that much 
m ore," Gonzalez said. "I see that a 
lot of people are losing their grants 
... money seems to be shrinking as 
tuition goes up."

"A n in c r e a s e of $ 1 0 p e r h o u r 
seems fairly drastic to me. If it con­
tin u es to in cre a se th e re cou ld be 
som e fin a n cia l d if f ic u lt ie s ," said 
Mat Thompson, a business junior.

T h e in c r e a s e s a re e s p e c ia lly

. . . . i . . 1 i n lirrV if r>f A 1 1 c t i n ' c K i 

- 
p a in fu l in light of A u stin 's high- 
priced rental market.

"Within the past three years the cost 
of living in Austin has skyrocketed, so 
w e're not just getting hit by tuition 
[increases]," said Penny Prince, a kine­
siology graduate student.

"T h e general fees that you have 
to pay are w o rse than th e cre d it 
h o u r c h a r g e s ," sa id M e re d ith 
F is h e r , a s e c o n d -y e a r sp e e c h 
pathology graduate student.

S o m e 

s tu d e n ts 

th e 
University should do njore with the 
income it already has.

th in k 

<ir> m n rh m nnpv. and it'

"UT has so much money, and it's a 
"T I T 
shame they have to stick it to the stu­
dents," said Scott Lawrence, a journal­
ism junior.

"I know the enrollm ent is pretty 
high, and I think they're trying to weed 
out a lot. I think that has something to 
do with it," he said.

Not only students have ad verse 
reactions to the raise in tuition and fees, 
said biology sophom ore B eatrijs 
deWaard.

"M y parents w ere surprised, and 
they w eren't happy about it," she 
said.

DEVASTATION

UT law school 
appeal begins

STEVE SCHEIBAL_____________
Daily Texan Staff

Officials on both sides of the UT law 
school reverse discrimination lawsuit pre­
dicted victory last week as they prepared 
for Tuesday's arguments before the 5th 
U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals.

But attorneys also said the suit w ill 
probably not be resolved for a couple of 
years, after it is considered by the U.S. 
Supreme Court.

U.S. District Judge Sam Sparks ruled 
last August that the UT School of Law 
could continue using race as a factor in 
admissions, saying affirmative action poli­
cies "are still needed in our society."

Terral Smith, an Austin attorney repre­
senting the four plaintiffs in the lawsuit, 
said he expects Sparks' decision to be 
overturned. He added that the decision 
was contradictory in that "the court said 
that even though my clients were discrim­
inated against, they had the burden of 
proof to prove they were discriminated 
against."

But Harry Reasoner, who will be argu­
ing for the University Tuesday, said the 
law school's policies are in line with the 
"n a rro w ly ta ilo re d and rig o ro u sly 
applied" requirements the Supreme Court 
has required in the past for affirmative 
action programs. Reasoner is a partner 
w ith the H ou ston law firm V inson & 
Elkins.

"To educate people in a lily-white law 
school would severely diminish the value 
of that education," Reasoner said. "The 
Supreme Court has never struck down a 
program of this nature."

Affirmative action has become a volatile 
p o litical issu e w ith a recent strin g of 
Suprem e C ourt decisions d ism antling 
some federal programs and last month's 
decision by the University of California 
Board of Regents to discontinue using 
race as a factor in admissions.

The issue also promises to be prominent 

in the 1996 presidential election.

Smith said the four plaintiffs in the UT 
case, Cheryl Hopwood, Kenneth Elliott, 
Douglas Carvell and David Rogers, were 
d en ied ad m issio n to the law sch oo l 
despite the fact that all four had higher 
Texas Index scores than did m inority 
applicants who were accepted.

The Texas Index is a weighted combina­
tion of an a p p lica n t's u n d erg rad u ate 
grade point average and standardized test 
scores and is used to determine who will 
be admitted to the school.

U To educate people 

in a lily-white law school 
would severly diminish 
the value of that educa­
tion.”

— Attorney for the University 
Harry Reasoner

"There's been decisions in which diver­
sity has been a legitimate [consideration], 
but never hav e the m em b ers of the 
Supreme Court ruled that diversity allows 
you to discriminate," Smith said. "I think 
diversity is a dangerous thing to suggest 
you have if you base it on race."

UT law professors also disagreed on 
w ho h as the u p p er hand going into 
Tuesday's arguments.

Federal courts have been moving away 
from affirmative action programs in recent 
decisions, saying some of the programs 
"conflict with reality and common sense," 
said Lino Graglia, a conservativeSchool of 
Law faculty member.

Graglia said the law school's adm is­
sions policies do d iscrim inate against 
whites by establishing minority quotas, 
and "as long as [the school is] trying to get 
a certain number of blacks and Mexican- 
Americans, that's what it's going to have 
to continue to do."

But he added that the Court of Appeals' 
decision could depend on the politics of 
the judges deciding the case.

"Law has so little to do with this and peo­

ple have so much," Graglia said.

UT Provost Mark Yudof, former dean of 
the School of Law, said the court will take 
into consideration both the need for diversi­
ty and the law school's history of discrimi­
nation.

"I think [Sparks' original decision] will be 

affirmed," Yudof said.

He added that judges for both the Court 
of Appeals and the Supreme Court could 
rule on the case without making any judg­
ments on affirmative action policies at U.S. 
universities.

"Courts have looked for ways to duck the 
very tough issues," Yudof said. "It seems as 
if there's more public concerns on both sides 
of the issue, and this is a very important 
case. ... Just on the face of it, this looks like 
it would be a tough case to duck."

Melba Almazar, who is expecting to give birth this week, narrowly 
escaped the flames that enjulfed and gutted her family's apartment 
Sunday afternoon. She and her husband were watching TV when

they noticed the smoke. The couple came back Monday morning to 
pick through the ashes and search for any remaining possessions. 
They only found a half burnt mattress and an empty duffle bag.

KEVIN L. DELAHUNTY/Daily Texan Staff

AMA j oins battle against tobacco

Associated Press

W A SH IN G TO N — After all but avoiding 
the b a ttle for years, the A m erican M edical 
Association is taking the lead in pushing for 
federal regulation of tobacco as an addictive 
drug. The rhetoric has risen — comparing the 
industry to “ the M edellin drug cartel' — as 
President Clinton nears a decision.

Clinton, focusing on smoking among young 
people, w ill announce his stance as early as 
Wednesday in a speech in Charlotte, N.C., the 
heart of tobacco country.

The AM A finally declared all-out war on 
tobacco when it published once-secret docu­
m ents in d icatin g indu stry schem es to hide 
tobacco's dangers. The new president of the 
doctors organization, Dr. Lonnie Bristow, fair­
ly bristles at the industry effort.

“ It w as the m ost d espicable action by an 
in d u stry 1 had ev er h eard , so m eth in g you 
would expect from the Medellin drug cartel,"
he says.

Su ch v e h em en ce is rare for the n a tio n 's 
la rg e s t d o c to rs g ro u p , w h o se C a lifo r n ia 
b ranch even today is accused of thw arting 
anti-smoking efforts.

Bristow personally urged Clinton to allow 
the FDA to crack down on teen-age tobacco 
use, and the AMA recently put the force of its 
296,000 members behind intensive lobbying of 
Congress.

“ There's been an institutional shift in how 
they deal with this,' said Stanton G lantz, a 
p ro fesso r of m ed icin e at the U n iv ersity of 
California, San Francisco. "W h ile they have a 
terrible historical record ... they're becoming a 
500-pound gorilla.'

The AMA accepted millions of dollars from 
tobacco makers in the 1960s to study sm ok­
ing's health risks, a m ove the industry used 
for years to assert that the question of whether 
tobacco causes cancer was unresolved.

In the past year, the AMA came under fire 
for supporting legal changes to exem pt tobac­
co from law suits — a position it recanted in 
June — and for giving higher campaign con­
tributions to lawm akers who oppose tobacco 
co n tro l th an to a n ti-s m o k in g m em b ers of 
Congress.

And anti-smoking activists accuse its largest 
bran ch of help ing gut a cam paign credited 
w ith trip lin g C a lifo rn ia 's sm oking decline. 
The California Medical A ssociation supports 
diverting $102 m illion earm arked by law for 
to b a cco con trol and tra n sferrin g it to p ro ­
gram s that pay doctors to treat the uninsured.

Croats claim ‘success’ as Serb tanks mass border

INSIDE THE 
TEXAN TODAY

Back to school sale 
weather: Sum mer’s 90 
percent over, and I don’t 
have a thing to wear to 
class! A new fla n n e l 
costs 70 bucks on sale, 
leaving me 5-10 bucks 
for school supplies. Or 
maybe I’ll just go naked!

Index:
Around Campus...... ....... 4
Classifieds.............. ....... 7
Comics................... ....... 6
Editorials............... ....... 2
....... 6
Entertainment........
Sports.................... ......10
....... 5
State & Local.........
University.............. ....... 4
World & Nation....... ....... 3

Associated Press

ZAGREB, Croatia — Serb columns of tanks, trucks and buses rum­
bled toward Croatia on Monday, threatening to expand the fighting 
ju st as C roatia d eclared it w as over. Tens of thou sand s of Serb 
refugees fled the country, but some were reportedly attacked and 
others were trapped.

C roatian D efense M inister G ojko Susak declared his three-day 
offensive a success, and said President Franjo I udjman would soon 
sign an order demobilizing 70 percent of his 100,000 soldiers.

"T h e action has been com pleted ," said Susak, who claimed his 
troops had captured all land under attack and that all clashes had 
ended by 6 p.m. “There is no more fighting."

He said the last 5,000 to 6,000 of the 50,000 rebel fighters were 
negotiating their surrender at Topusko, 35 miles south of Zagreb, 
where battles had raged for much of the day.

But the danger of possible escalation was highlighted by Yugoslav 
tanks that rumbled through Belgrade toward the Croatian border, 
and by reports in Serb-held northern Bosnia of a huge colum n of 
Bosnian Serb fighters heading toward Croatia. It was unclear where 
either group was headed.

Fighting continued along the route w here tens of thousands of 
Serb refugees tried to-m ake their way into Serb land in northern 
Bosnia — and beyond into Serb-led Yugoslavia.

Aid agencies said the Serb exodus from Croatia could total as 
many as 200,000 people. A Bosnian Serb refugee official estimated 
240,000 had passed into northern Bosnia by noon Monday.

Colum ns of cars up to 30 miles long were reported stuck at the 

eastern Bosnian border with Serbia.

Croat troops plunder Knin, 
erase Serbian traces

Associated Press

KNIN, Croatia — While homes burned on the 
outskirts, triumphant Croatian troops found new 
ways Monday to make the empty streets of Knin 
their own: They cruised, they smashed windows, 
the)' changed street signs to arase the last Serbian 
traces.

As the Croat forces celebrated, Serb refugees 
huddled behind the barbed wire of a U.N. com­
pound and nervously told tales of death and cru­
elty, of unarmed civilians killed by the victors.

Knin, the headquarters of the rebel Serbs and 
thus a powerful symbol for both Serbs and Croats, 
fell to the Croatian government army Saturday.

On Monday, the first reporters allowed into the 
town found Croatian flags, hated symbols in Knin 
just three days ago.

Their bright red-white-and-blue looked unnat­
urally cheery against the backdrop of buildings 
d estroyed or dam aged by days of intense 
C roatian shelling. A h u g e C roatian b an n er 
adorned a medieval fortress overlooking the city.

'm ,:

ASSO C IA TED PRESS

A Yugoslav soldier flashes a traditional three-finger salute as 
part of a tank convoy that left Belgrade Monday.

In the Croatian town of Dvor, near the Bosnian border, shelling 
continued after Su sak 's an nouncem ent, said U N. spokesw om an 
Leah Melnick. She said the fighting trapped 30,lX)0 to 40,(XX) refugees 
trying to leave Croatia through the tow n.

 2 T h e D aily T exan 

TUESDAY, AUGUST 8.1886

EDITORIALS

T h e Da i l y T e x a n
Editorial Board

Mark Murray 
Associate Editor

Robert Rogers 
Editor

Chris Tam 
Associate Editor

Opinions expressed in The D ai i Texet are those of the editor or 
writer of the article. They are not necessarily those of the U n iv e rsity 
administration, the Board o f Regents or the Texas Student Publications 
Board of Operating Trustees

VIEWPOINT

Gag rule
t ;

Ihe House at R er
“sentatsves protected tree speech and political
lnvolvemer.t or Monda-. The He
it. a bipartisan 263-le«l
vote kdied a proposed amendmer.t that would deny redera! 
funds re aro unrorrsrh that cave student rees to ar. organization 

use 

seekir.c re atóuesv* r_ b b c pohcv 

The a r r r o r - i-nnns-bu. acnendm er.t sponsored by R er Gerald 
Solomon. R-N t ana Rep Ernest ¡stock R-Okla coukl have artected 
m ar U7 croups The deacrtpnor seeking tc influence public pobcv 
could apph tc a broad range or campus c'.ubs and U T studer.t orga­
nizan ons such ¿s the Mmortíx Inftonnabcr Center the M uslim Stu­
dent ^ s s o c a b o r and Hide-'. could easily have lost funding 

~his anaendrtent -'ouid have rrocuoed bizarre results Because the
ruk - c u e amen enh pofctical groups, religious or other advocacy 
groups x«'c>—id Of untouched Thus ar. organization advoca tire devil

h_ emanar s rm sc-erm al candidacy ccu!d not

Move uaspcca t . the proposed amendment overlooks that every 
student argaruraocn reoe.'.mu rees octam ec that money through the 
democrat»; rr.x s s s or a local level Republicans claim to support 
more .«ocu carc rci at gov e rnme nt why then do thev interfere with

n oast cc a_. me proposed amendment would have decreased polit­
ical r v . v - i r e t r stad cnt política] groups were hamstrung, it 
mould ne raeder r:c odfege students to partiapate in the political

Thai 

:u_ c re asácrtunate. In a democracy, all citizens rule, and 
th _s all ritmens "seed ao be mvolved in political affairs. If they are not,

The rkxise c_c -ved to kill Solomon and Istook's amendment. In 
doing sc House members protected free speech, freedom of associa­
te or ar c oc lines! involvement.

— Robert Rogers

Research rights
Academ ic freedom was tested at Harvard Medical School, and it 

lost. Harvard investigated whether one its professors, Dr. John 
E. Mack, deviated from the academic path with his research on 

people who claim aliens abduct them for sexual experiments.

Harvard Medical School concluded that it would not censure Mack 
for his UFO research. But, according to The Associated Press, the 
school bluntly warned him that his UFO studies should not steer him 
away from professionalism.

H arvard's warning is inappropriate. Besides his UFO research, Dr. 
John E. M ack has had a remarkable career, winning a Pulitzer Prize in 
1977 for his biography of Lawrence of Arabia and founding the psy­
chiatry department at one of Harvard's teaching hospitals. One ques­
tionable research topic, by a professor as distinguished as Mack, 
shouldn't warrant an investigation or a warning by Harvard.

Not only is such a warning inappropriate, but it is also frightening 

for intellectual freedom.

If every professor or researcher followed only what university 
administrations or departments deemed professional, few break­
throughs would occur in the arts and sciences. It should be remem­
bered that it is the unusual and controversial research that often rev­
olutionizes the sciences and arts.

For example, in a time when the consensus opinion of man's cre­
ation came from biblical accounts, it was a radical Charles Darwin 
who theorized on today's commonly accepted notion of evolution. 
Furthermore, it w as a radical Sigmund Freud who theorized on the 
human unconscious and developed psychoanalysis.

Although M ack's UFO research may raise a few eyebrows and pro­
duce some snickers from his peers, it may one day be studied as much 
as the w orks by Darwin and Freud. Yet die chances are slim, especial­
ly if Harvard Medical School continues to coerce Mack to follow its 
idea of professionalism.

— M ark Murray

NEH, NEA deserve to keep funding
A merica has always had an anti-artistic 

and various performing arts institutions. Thus by 
eliminating the NEA, you not only eliminate 
funding for questionable works of art, you also 
eliminate funding for the Austin Lyric Opera.

R osalie Chang
TEXAN COLUMNIST

streak. As early as 1840, Alexis de Toc- 
queville observed that Americans tend to 
value the pragmatic above the beautiful and the 
useful above the artistic.

This observation still holds true. How else 
could educated Americans allow the current push 
to eliminate or drastically cut funding for the 
National Endowment for the Arts and the Nation­
al Endowment for the Humanities?

A few weeks ago, the Senate Appropriations 
Committee voted to cut next year's NEA budget 
by 40 percent. Earlier, the House approved mea­
sures that would "zero out" funding for the NEA 
by October 1997 and eliminate the agency in two 
years. If the current political blitzkrieg continues, 
funding for the arts could join prehistoric cave 
drawings in the annals of art history.

These proposed budget cuts would eliminate 
funding for hundreds of cultural agencies. The 
University, for example, stands to lose at least 
$80,000. Funding for UT programs — including 
Latino USA, a radio program produced by KUT, 
and the Harry Ransom Humanities Research 
Center — are in danger.

W hat is behind these unenlightened attacks? 
Certainly not a desire to be fiscally responsible.

The U.S. government currently spends about one- 
five hundredth of 1 percent of its national budget 
on art funding. With our present deficit of $180 
billion, the $620 million of cultural funding, while 
a large amount, isn't going to break the bank.

While funding remains a major issue, the con­
servative repudiation of government-funded cul­
tural programs is also influenced by a strong 
moralistic streak.

The greatest blow against the NEA, for exam­
ple, is the public perception of the agency as a 
supporter of art that mocks religion, glorifies 
obscenity and thumbs its nose at middle-class 
values.

Out of the tens of thousands of grants made by 
the NEA, however, only about a dozen have 
caused serious controversy. The N EA's oppo­
nents are committing the intellectual equivalent 
of judging all Christianity by David Koresh.

Furthermore, the NEA spends only about 4 
percent of its budget on grants for individual 
artists. Most of NEA's money goes to museums

Represented by some as a hotbed of leftist 
views, the NEH, previously a highly regarded 
institution, also faces elimination. To eliminate 
suspected political correctness, Congress is w ill­
ing to kill the agency that supports the study and 
publication of the papers of George Washington, 
Thomas Jefferson, Mark Twain and other lum i­
naries of American history and literature.

Never mind that the NEH has provided m one­
tary support to the authors of numerous Pulitzer 
Prize winners and National Book Award nom i­
nees such as Battle Cry o f Freedom: The Civil War 
Era by James McPherson. All that matters is the 
leftist bias perceived by some rabid Republicans.
At a time when American students are cultur­
ally ignorant, the disappearance of the only gov­
ernmental agencies that directly promote music, 
art, history and other instrum ents of culture 
would be a disaster.

Remem ber that budgets are for a moment, but 

art lasts forever.

Chang is a Plan ll/chemical engineering senior.

Bob Dole’s welfare bill would harm poor
The raucous debate over wel­

K en B rid ges
TEXAN COLUMNIST

provisions for day care, mothers will 
be unable to continue their educa­
tion or find employment. For all the 
Republican talk of family values, 
they are not helping these parents.

quick to- point out the wonderful 
career opportunities to be had flip­
ping burgers. But in the real world, a 
family cannot be supported on min­
imum wage salaries.

fare reform has been quiet for 
most of the summer, as if in 
the eye of a hurricane. But now the 
welfare debate is back in full force as 
a welfare proposal from Sen. Bob 
Dole, R-Kan., is debated in the U.S. 
Senate.

Dole's new welfare bill continues 
the reckless conservative drive to 
balance the budget on the backs of 
the poor. The bill would eliminate 
federal payments to poor families 
with children, replacing them with 
block grants. It would also allow 
states to cut off aid to legal aliens, 
single mothers under the age of 18 
and 
fam ilies 
already on welfare. The proposal 
also dictates that the states force half 
of their welfare recipients to work 
by 2000.

children born 

to 

More than 2 million jobs would 
have to be created within five years 
to meet the demands of this provi-

sion. Yet no job training, work pro­
grams or economic stimulus of any 
type are provided by D ole's bill.

Compounding this difficulty, the 
House of Representatives recently 
voted to eliminate $9 billion for edu­
cation, job training, assistance for 
the poor with heating bills and 
health programs.

How can the poor get back on 
their feet if they are denied even the 
sim plest tools to im prove them ­
selves? Unlike what Dole seems to 
think, he cannot sim ply wave a 
magic wand and eradicate poverty, 
even if he were president.

Sim ply cutting off unm arried 
teen-age mothers from welfare with­
out leaving them any means of sup­
port will solve nothing. With no

All that welfare recipients have 
now are benefits from the govern­
ment. They have no jobs or job skills. 
If the government cuts them off, 
they will have no alternative.

While able-bodied welfare recipi­
ents should be required to seek 
work, governm ent m andates of 
employment without guarantees of 
a job are foolhardy politics at best. 
They undermine the purpose of wel­
fare — to provide a second chance to 
achieve the American dream.

Many areas of the country are still 
trying to recover from the wave of 
technological and corporate restruc­
turing 
their 
that underm ined 
economies. In these areas, meaning- 
fiil jobs are nearly impossible to 
find. M anv critics, how ever, are

Education and job training must 
be the key to welfare reform. W el­
fare must provide recipients the 
opportunity to learn new skills to 
compete in an ever-more technical 
job market. W elfare recipients must 
learn business skills so they can 
begin their own enterprises — and 
create jobs for others in the process.

W hile conservatives favor the 
scorched-earth approach to welfare 
reform, such Draconian measures 
will only worsen the living condi­
tions of the poor. Reform must 
include more than just deadlines 
and 
ideology. 
Instead, it must provide a key to 
escaping poverty.

bum per-sticker 

Bridges is a history senior.

University unfairly penalizes 
students from other countries
When I saw my international tuition fee bill, I 

Sh iraz Sid d iqui
TEXAN COLUMNIST

nearly fainted. My stay at the University 
flashed in front of my eyes.

I could see my party-going, pizza-eating, cable- 
watching, credit-card-punching, course-flunking miser­
able life as a student teetering over the edge of extinc­
tion.

And then I found myself thinking about my room­
mate. He was one of those international students who 
had been unsuccessful in bridging the cultural gap.

By day he would sweat over volumes; by night he 

struggled against a biased American-first policy.

Every day of the week would scream a tragedy of its 
own. He would complain about everything from the 
lack of services for international students to the few 
research options available to them. But besides that, he 
did little else ... and the reader can't blame him — he 
was an international student.

The international student body needs to realize that 
we are only here to pay for our courses. Why impose 
further on the taxpaying middle class?

As Proposition 187 has shown, they are already fed 

up with assimilating foreigners.

As an international student, there are many things 
that don't bother me. I don't care if I pay four times as 
m uch as the in-state student in tuition. I also don't mind 
the blunt denial of off-campus jobs — you surely would­
n't want to hire someone based on qualifications alone! 
There are other factors to consider, like nationality.

It doesn't bother m e that the University — supposed­
ly an equal-opportunity employer — restricts the jobs 
available to international students.

I don't complain about the lack of any financial aid or 
scholarships for international students. The government 
has no money for us, but I will sleep better knowing that 
m y armed-to-the-teeth Israelite brethren are getting 
their share of U S . government aid.

N or do 1 fret over the double standards employed in 
admissions. The University is an institution for the peo­
ple ... urn, the people of North America ... urn, the Unit­
ed States ... um, Texas ... um, where were we?

It doesn’t bother me that the University — 
supposedly an equal-opportunity employ­
er — restricts the jobs available to inter­
national students.

I don't object to the government's deportation of 
international students who take less than the required 
12-hour course load. Yes, deport the first cretin who 
dares to do that.

I don't complain about the scarcity of co-ops and 
internships offered to international students. I can only 
sympathize with corporations who have tried to in the 
past and now face the dual threat of an IRS and the INS 
crackdown.

However, I will tell you what really bothers me. I am 
upset that those money-grubbing, capitalistic credit 
card companies deny credit cards to international stu­
dents.

I wonder why am I here? Am I that token nationality? 
No, 1 am that goodwill ambassador! Yes, um ... isn't 
goodwill ambassador a euphemism for an American 
cultural virus that is nurtured to carry its confused val­
ues — its utilitarian religion — and then released to 
Americanize the world?

No, my purpose is nothing so paranoid. As an inter­
national student, I'll probably be instrumental bringing 
you out of the centuries of seclusion from the rest of the 
planet and to help you make your grades in geography. 
I am here so that your progeny don't wonder what I 
looked like. I am here to show you how I talk, walk, eat, 
dance and cry. I am here to give you exposure to my cul­
ture.

Siddiqui is an electrical engineering junior.

FIRING LINE

Religion widely accepted in U.S.
This is regarding Kathy O lson's column "Toler­
ance Extends to Every Group - Except Christians" on 
Aug. 7. Our culture treats oddball religions with a 
mockery it would never apply to the mainstream 
faiths.

The beliefs and practices of a "cu lt" 

like the 
Moonies are not inherently weirder than those of the 
Roman Catholic Church. O f course, if a non-believer 
were to make that point, or to dismiss the virgin birth 
or kosher dietary rules as ridiculous, that would be 
taken as "anti-religious bias." Mainstream religion 
gets a free ride.

Some of those who complain of American cul­
ture's alleged contempt for religious belief are the 
same people who, in other contexts, complain about 
the politics of victimization.

Blacks, women, homosexuals are accused of claim­
ing victimhood as a way of getting special favors 
from society.

But what could be more absurd than religious 
believers — who, according to all the polls, consti­
tute 90-plus percent of the population, embracing 
beliefs that no politician would dare challenge — 
claiming they're "victim s?"

Does Kathy Olson really think it's harder to stand 
up in public in 1995 America and say "I believe in 
G od" than it is to stand up and say "I don't?"

Charles F. Van Danen Jr.
Illinois resident

Being politically correct is OK

Kathy Olson ("Tolerance extends to every group 
— except Christians," Aug. 7) refers to "the political­
ly correct set that dominates today's college campus­
es and media outlets."

"Politically correct" is the pet phrase today, 
uttered with a sneer by conservatives. People who 
deplore bigot-driven comments are derided as being 
too sensitive, as being too (sneer) p.c.

Turning a complaint around by personally attack­
ing the one making the complaint is an old tactic. If 
you tell someone they have just made a racist, sexist

or hom ophobic remark, chances are the response will 
be that you should be ashamed for being "politically 
correct."

Being p.c. becomes worse, then, than being racist, 

sexist or homophobic.

no longer on the outs.

I long for the day when being politically correct is 

Not a time when every imagined slight becomes a 
political cause or a time when language has been 
sanitized beyond common sense, but the day when 
those who deplore the use of words that demonize 
and degrade aren't intim idated by the anti-p.c. 
crowd and when people are truly concerned about 
preserv ing the dignity of those whose race, religion, 
creed, sexual orientation or other distinction differs 
from their own.

Alan L. Light 
Iowa resident

Scholarships merit-based now

In regards to "M ent-based scholarships better" on 
Aug. 7, if the scholarship that Andreas Macke is 
referring to is the assistance that was created to off­
set the general-use fee increase to financially inde­
pendent students then, if memory serves me correct­
ly, doesn't it take a top-notch individual to be admit­
ted into the University in the first place in order to 
receive the scholarship? If this isn't the case, then 
which scholarship is she referring to?

Troy Hawkes 
Geophysics senior

Firing Line letters can be brought to the 
Texan basement offices at 25th Street and 
W hitis Avenue or mailed to P.O. Box D, 
Austin, TX 78713. They also can be e-mailed to 
TEX AN @utxvm s.cc. utexas.edu.

Firing Line letters must be fewer than 250 
words. U T students should include their major 
and classification, and all writers must present 
identification or include a phone number. The 
Texan reserves the right to edit letters.

 MONDAY S DOW JONES: 4,693.32 
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WORLD & NATION

T h e D a il y T e x a n 
TUESDAY, AUGUST 8,1995

3

HELPED TO SAFETY

GOP concedes 
to ethics probe

Associated Press

W ASHINGTON — In a possible 
d e a d lo c k -b rea k in g d ev e lo p m e n t, 
R epu blicans on the H o u se ethics 
c o m m itte e h a v e a g re e d to h a v e 
staff research the use of an outside 
counsel to exam ine Speaker N ew t 
G ingrich's conduct, congressional 
sources say.

S om e R e p u b lic a n s , in c lu d in g 
G ingrich, have fiercely resisted an 
o u ts id e co u n sel. But D em o c rats 
h a v e in s is te d th a t an o u ts id e 
expert should determ in e w hether 
G ingrich turned a taxpayer-subsi­
d iz e d college co u rse in to a p ro f­
ita b le b o o k a n d w h e th e r th e 
course w as really a political fund­
raising tool.

N o decision w ill be m ade until 
Septem ber, w hen com m ittee m em ­
b e rs re c o n v e n e a f te r a s u m m e r 
recess and determ ine w hether they 
can agree how b ro a d a co u n sel's 
probe should be.

S o urces, w h o sp o k e on c o n d i­
tion of anonym ity, said the staffers 
also are to analyze the com plaints 
a g a in s t G in g ric h , to h e lp d e te r ­
m ine w h eth er any should be d is­
m issed. T hat w o u ld h elp resolve 
questions on the scope of an inde­
pend ent counsel's work.

The staff w as told to w ork on a 
list of p eo p le w h o co u ld q u alify 
for the job of outside counsel, the 
sources said.

T he a g re e m e n t by C o m m itte e 
C h a ir m a n N a n c y J o h n s o n , R-

C onn., to ag re e to th e p o te n tia l 
breakthrough follows tw o signifi­
cant developm ents.

F irs t, th e c o m m itte e of fiv e 
R epublicans and five D em ocrats 
h a s re a c h e d a c ritic a l ju n c tu re . 
A fter h ea rin g from w itn esses on 
G ingrich's book deal, no new testi­
m ony is scheduled and a m o n th ­
long H ouse recess has begun.

T a k in g no a c tio n d u r in g th is 
p erio d w ould have placed Jo h n ­
son, already criticized for delay s 
by h er local m ed ia and n a tio n a l 
publicatio n s, u n d e r even g rea ter 
p re ssu re . A lso, she h as p u b lic ly 
e x p re sse d h e r d e s ire to re so lv e 
a b o u t G in g ric h , 
q u e s tio n s 
described "deadlock" as the m edi­
a's w ords, not hers, and said she 
b e lie v e d th e c o m m itte e w o u ld 
su p p o rt an outside investigator if 
the panel needed help.

S e c o n d , r a n k in g c o m m itte e 
D em o c rat Jam es M cD erm o tt, of 
W a sh in g to n , c re a te d new p r e s ­
su res on Johnson late last m o n th 
w ith a public tirade on the seven- 
m o n th in fo rm a l in q u iry by th e 
p an e l, officially called the C o m ­
m itte e on S ta n d a rd s o f O ffic ial 
Conduct.

H e said the p a n e l's sm all staff 
w as overw helm ed by the Gingrich 
p r o b e a n d th e c o m m itte e w a s 
u n p r e p a re d w h en it q u e s tio n e d 
th e sp e a k e r and o th e rs. H e also 
d em an d ed the appointm ent of an 
o u ts id e co u n se l w ith su b p o e n a 
pow er.

Priests may face 
security checks
U The church 

BOSTON — Background checks, 
once reserved for law m en or law ­
breakers, now are being done on a 
whole new class of people: priests.

Associated Press

After stories about sexual abuse 
and other transgressions among cler­
gym en, the E piscopal dioceses in 
N ew England are requiring priests to 
fill out background questionnaires.

Two Roman Catholic dioceses in 
Ohio are using the police to investi­
gate clergy and lay leaders.

Som e relig io u s le a d e rs say the 
checks are needed to restore confi­
dence in the church. And some iasur- 
ance com panies are requiring them 
before giving churches coverage for 
sexual misconduct.

But some priests believe the policy 
violates their right to privacy, and 40 
of the 600 members of the clergy in 
the Massachusetts Episcopal Diocese 
w ho received the form in May have 
refused to fill it out. The diocese plans 
to m eet in S ep te m b er w ith those 
priests.

A m ong th e q u e s tio n s th e y are 

being asked:

—"H ave you ever been charged or 
a d ju d ic a te d w ith sexual m isco n ­
duct?"

—"Do you have a history of drug 

abuse?"

— "H ave you ever been charged 

with misappropriating funds?"

The responses are being forwarded 
to a M innesota records com pany, 
which then verifies them with the ref­
erences the ministers also are asked 
to provide. 

*

"I'm in favor of accountability and 
background checks, but my concern 
is that we're running off w ith a sort of 
M cC arth y esq u e, 'le t's cover o u r­
selves' attitude," said the Rev. Ian 
Douglas, a professor at the Episcopal 
D ninitv School in Cambridge.

The Massachusetts diocese — with 
95,000 m em bers, the largest in the

w ants to take responsi­
bility for the authority 
it places in its leader­
ship.”

—

 Julia Slayton, spokeswoman 

lo r the Massachusetts diocese

country — joined with the four other 
New Éngland dioceses in requiring 
the background questionnaire after 
its former bishop was involved in a 
sexual scandal.

F o rm er B ishop D avid Jo hnson 
com m itted suicide in January, and 
sh o rtly a fte rw a rd th ree w o m en 
stepped forward to say Johnson had 
affairs with them. The church labeled 
the situation "sexual exploitation."

"The church wants to take respon­
sibility for the authority it places in its 
leadership, and to be faithful to its 
congregants and the person it installs 
to lead th e m ," said Julia Slayton, 
spokeswoman for the Massachusetts 
diocese.

Insurance also is a driving factor. 
The Church Insurance Co., the dioce­
se's primary insurer, announced two 
years ago that it would separate sexu­
al m isconduct liability from other 
coverage.

To q u alify for th a t coverage, 
churches m ust have sexual miscon­
duct policies, prevention workshops 
for clergy and lay m em bers, plus 
background checks.

In Ohio, the Roman Catholic dioce­
ses in Cincinnati and Y oungstow n 
require all em ployees and regular 
volunteers to sign affidavits certifying 
that they have never been involved in 
child abuse. Some are then subjected 
to police checks.

NEWS
BRIEFS

NBC wins rights 
to 2000, 2002 
Olympic games
■ NEW YORK — NBC w on American 
TV rig h ts to b o th th e 2000 S u m m er 
O ly m p ics in S ydney, A u stralia, and 
th e 2002 W in ter G am es at Salt Lake 
City, surp risin g its com petitors M on­
day w ith a record bid of $1.25 billion.

NBC bid $705 m illion for the S yd­
ney G am es an d $545 m illion for the 
G am es at S alt L ake C ity , sa id D ick 
P ound, chairm an of the International 
te le v is io n 
O ly m p ic C o m m itte e 's 
panel.

The netw ork also will su p p ly about 
$10 million in prom otional su p p o rt for 
each of the G am es, d riv in g th e total 
v alue of the package to $1.45 billion, 
P ound said.

NBC m ade an en d -ru n a ro u n d the 
b id d in g p ro cess w ith its h u g e offer, 
k e e p in g th e th re e o th e r m a jo r n e t­
w o rk s o u t of the mix. Bids w ere not 
expected on the S ydney G am es until 
n e x t m o n th , a n d TV r ig h ts for Salt 
Lake C ity w o u ld n o t n o rm ally have 
com e up for tw o m ore years.

" O u r bid cam e w ith a d e a d lin e ," 
NBC S p o rts P re sid e n t D ick E bersol 
said. "If they d id n 't accept it by this 
p a s t w e e k e n d , it w o u ld b e w i t h ­
draw n."

B o th N BC o ffe rs a re r e c o r d s by 
large m argins, and the bid w as m ade 
w ith th e s tip u la tio n th a t it be k ep t 
secret from the other netw orks, Eber­
sol said.

"A t a tim e w hen baseball, basketball 
a n d o th e r s p o r ts a r e d o w n , 
th e 
O ly m p ic s a re th e s tr o n g e s t s p o r ts 
property there is," said John Krimsky, 
actin g executiv e d ire c to r of the U.S. 
O lym pic C om m ittee. "W e are today in 
th e s tr o n g e s t m a rk e t w e h a v e e v e r 
seen. The rights fees are at an all-time 
h ig h fo r e n t e r ta i n m e n t p r o g r a m ­
m ing."

Black activist given 
stay of execution
■ P H IL A D E L P H IA — T en d a y s 
before he w as to be p u t to d ea th for 
the m u rd e r of a police officer, black 
a c tiv is t a n d ra d io r e p o r te r M u m ia 
A b u -Jam al w on a re p rie v e M o n d ay 
w hile he p ursues an appeal that could 
take years.

The su rp rise decision cam e on the 
ninth day of a hearing on A bu-Jam al's 
req u est for a new trial. H e h ad been 
scheduled to die by injection on Aug. 
17.

"T h e re 's reasonable d o u b t so there 
sh o u ld be a new tria l," Jackson said 
outside the courtroom .

In his ruling, Sabo said th at even if 
he eventually rejects the request for a 
new trial, A bu-Jam al w ill need tim e 
for further appeals.

Both sid e s h a v e sa id th e y ex p ect 
a p p e a l s to ta k e y e a r s , a n d T im 
R eeves, a sp o k e sm a n for G ov. Tom 
R id g e, s a id no n ew d e a th w a r ra n t 
w ill b e is s u e d u n til A b u -J a m a l 
ex h au sts his appeals.

Earlier appeals w ere rejected. This is 
A b u -Jam al's first concerted effort to 
w in a new trial.

Abu-Jamal, w ho has w ritten a book 
about prison life, contends he w as the 
victim of a racist crim inal-justice sys­
tem.

H e is c h a r g e d in th e 1981 fa ta l 
shooting of 25-year-old Officer Daniel 
Faulkner, an attack that left Abu-Jamal 
w ounded.

Bachelor pleads guilty 
to adopted son’s murder

■ E A ST O N , Pa. — A b ac h elo r w ho 
paid $30,000 to have a baby by a su r­
ro g a te m o th e r p le a d e d g u ilty M on­
d a y to b e a tin g a n d s h a k in g h is 5- 
w e e k -o ld so n to d e a th to s to p h im 
from crying.

Jam es A lan A u stin , a 26-y ear-o ld 
bank analyst, could get up to 25 years 
in prison for third-degree m u rd er and 
endangering the w elfare of the infant, 
n am ed Jonath an. S entencing w as set 
for Sept. 28.

The H an o v e r T o w n sh ip m an p aid 
th e In fe rtility C e n te r of A m erica in 
I n d ia n a p o lis to in s e m in a te P h y llis 
A nn H u d d le s to n of L afay ette, Ind., 
w ith h is sp e rm . Jo n a th a n w as b o rn 
Dec. 8. A u stin took th e boy hom e a 
day later.

The baby w as hospitalized a m onth 
later w ith a fractured skull and inter­
n al h e a d in ju re s . A u s tin a c k n o w l­
ed g e d he beat the child and hit him 
w ith a plastic coat hanger to stop him 
from crying.

The baby died Jan. 17 after H uddle­
ston agreed to let doctors sh u t off his 
respirator. An autopsy concluded the 
infant died of shaken baby syndrom e.

" I th in k h e u n d e r s to o d th a t h e 
w as h u rtin g the child, but I think it 
w a s a m o m e n t w h e re h e lo st c o n ­
t r o l ," d e f e n s e a tto r n e y Jo h n W a l­
d ro n said.

— Compiled from Associated Press 

reports.

Riot policemen carried the body of an officer who 
was hit in the head by a brick that was dropped 
from the top of a construction site on Monday in

Panama City, Panama. Rioting erupted for the 
second straight day because of labor law reforms 
being discussed by the Legislative Assembly.

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Senate proposes 
welfare reforms

Associated Press

► Please see SENATORS, page 5

W ASH IN G TON — The governm ent has "foisted 
a n d d i r e c t e d " a fa ile d w e lf a r e s y s te m fo r six 
decades, Senate Republicans argued M onday as they 
b eg an th e ir biggest p u s h to p u t p ro g ra m s for the 
poor in the han d s of the states.

The Senate rem ained in session this w eek — after 
the H ouse began its sum m er recess — in hopes of 
passin g a sw eeping bill that w o u ld transform the 
n a tio n 's w e lfa re p ro g ra m s an d u n d o d e c a d e s of 
social policy.

The legislation, w ritten by Senate Majority Leader 
Bob Dole, R-Kan., and backed by 32 other R epubli­
cans, w ould shift job training, child care, and cash 
w elfare program s to the states in three block grants. 
States could also choose to take over food stam ps.

U nm arried teen-age m others w ould be required to 
live at h o m e an d atten d school as a c o n d itio n of 
receiving welfare, all families w ould have their ben­
efits cut off after five years, an d adults on the rolls 
w ould be required to work.

T he le g isla tio n also ca n ce ls th e g o v e r n m e n t's 
lo n g s ta n d in g p ro m is e to p r o v id e a s u b s is te n c e 
incom e to low -incom e m o th e rs and ch ild ren an d 
curbs w elfare spending by $70 billion over the next 
seven years.

D em ocrats and Republicans both took to the Sen­
ate floor M onday w ith their p ro p s — stacks of w el­
fare regulations and charts show ing the rising rates 
of out-of-w edlock births — as they argued for com ­
p e tin g p la n s to ch a n g e a w e lfa re sy stem th a t all 
sides agree is badly broken.

"This is an issue w here the future of America is on 
the line ... our house is afire," said Sen. Phil Gram m , 
R-Texas, one of D ole's rivals for the GOP p residen­
tial nom ination.

"A nd I w ould argue ... that w hat w e have done in 
the last 30 years has not only not pu t the fire out but 
p ro b ab ly h as m a d e it b u rn b rig h te r, and th a t the 
tim e has com e for a dram atic change in public poli­
cy," G ram m said.

In a split w ith the S enate lead ersh ip , G ram m is 
p ushing for a "fam ily cap," a policy to bar the ad d i­
tional benefits that w om en on w elfare now receive 
w h en they h ave m o re children, as w ell as stricter 
restrictions on aid to im m igrants.

The House, w hich passed its ow n version of w el­
fare reform in March, included the get-tough provi­
sions sought by G ram m and other conservatives.

H ouse Speaker N ew t G ingrich, R-Ga., said M on­
day that he could not go along w ith D ole's bill, b u t 
expected it to be strengthened w hen the legislation is 
reconciled w ith the H ouse version by a joint confer­
ence committee.

"I think that if w e can get a fairly good bill out of 
the Senate, w e can strengthen it in conference and 
p ass a p retty stro n g bill som etim e th is fall," G in ­
grich told NBC's Today show.

S e n a te D e m o c ra ts are also p u s h in g th e ir ow n 
reform plan. Like the GOP legislation, it cuts off ben­
e fits a fte r five y e a rs, b u t saves le ss an d fu n n e ls 
m oney directly into child care and job training pro ­
gram s.

D em ocrats said the GOP plan w ould p u n ish the 
m illio n s of ch ild re n w ho receive A id to F am ilies 
w ith D ependent C hildren.

" T h e R e p u b lic an w elfa re plan is full of c h e ap 
ta lk ,” said Sen. John Breaux, D-La. Sen. E d w ard 
K ennedy, D-Mass., called it a "hom e-alone" policy 
for ch ild ren w hose p aren ts will be forced to w ork 
w ith o u t adequate child care.

Whitewater investigators to testify

Associated Press

WASHINGTON — When federal 
savings and loan investigators rec­
om m ended a criminal investigation 
of Whitewater on the eve of the 1992 
election, law enforcem ent officials 
questioned their motives, newlv dis­
closed documents show.

The Whitewater work had come at 
the expense of other Arkansas cases 
w ith " m u c h g re a te r p ro sec u tiv e 
potential," the FBI lamented in a tele­
type message.

A dded the U.S. attorney in I ittle 
Rock, Ark., an appointee of President 
Bush: "The insistence for urgency in 
this case appears to suggest an inten­
tional or unintentional attem pt to 
intervene in the political process."

A year later with President Clinton 
in office, the S&L investigators had 
some tough questions of their ow n 
— after it w as suggested that high 
g o v e rn m e n t officials w a n te d to 
change some of their conclusions and 
might w ant to see the W hitew atef 
case "go away."

Known as the "Kansas City trio," 
Resolution Trust Corp. investigators 
L. Jean L ew is, Lee A usen a n d 
Richard lorio will tell their story pub­
licly on Tuesday w hen they testify 
before the House Banking Commit­
tee about their work that prompted 
Whitewater investigation.

Their testimony will be blunt. Top 
officials tried to suppress their inves­
tigation and then punished them 
when they refused to go along, they

contend.

"This committee should know that 
I believe there was a concerted effort 
to obstruct, hamper and manipulate 
th e resu lts of ou r in v estig atio n ," 
Lewis states in her prepared testimo- 

n y . 

: 

...

Adds lorio: "People w ho do their 
jobs and work against these political 
forces can face the hum iliatio n of 
reprisals motivated solely by a desire 
to shut them up."

For Democrats seeking to defend 
Clinton, the three were over/ealous 
in v e stig a to rs w ho re o p e n e d an 
Arkansas S&L case that already had 
been prosecuted unsuccessfully once, 
then wrongly interpreted their boss­
e s' relu c tan c e to p ro ce ed as a 
coverup.

Tamil rebel suspected of bombing Sri Lankan building

Associated Press

COLOM BO, Sri L anka — An 
explosion at a governm ent build ­
ing on M onday killed 22 people, 
m ost of w hom w ere w aitin g to 
see a regional official. Police said 
the bom b w as set off by a Tamil 
rebel.

At least 50 people w ere rep o rt­
ed injured. A stream of cars and 
a m b u la n c e s e v a c u a te d v ic tim s 
from the area.

The suspected bom ber, a m an 
in his mid-20s, w as killed, police 
said. H is alleged accom plice, N. 
Easw aran, w as arrested and was 
recovering from injuries at a hos­
pital.

The explosion cam e four days 
a f te r P r e s id e n t C h a n d r ik a 
K u m a ra tu n g a p ro p o se d giv in g 
g re a te r au to n o m y to regions in 
th e n o r th a n d e a s t w h e r e th e 
T a m ils h a v e b e e n s e e k in g a 
hom eland for 12 years.

But u n d er the plan, the rebels 
w ould have to contest elections if 
they w anted to govern the area,

ASSOCIATED PRESS
Police officers looked at the Sri Lankan government building 
which was bombed on Monday by a Tamil rebel suicide bomber. 
The bomb killed 22 and injured 52 others.

m uch of w hich they already con­
trol.

N o o ne im m ed iately claim ed

re s p o n s ib ility . But th e E lla lan 
Force, an extrem ist Tamil gro u p 
believed to have links w ith Tamil

Tiger rebels, threatened Friday to 
e x p lo d e b o m b s in C o lo m b o to 
p ro test alleged atrocities by the 
Sri Lankan m ilitary.

"A ll indications art’ that it was 
an LTTE attac k ," said a d e p u ty 
p o lic e 
in s p e c to r , H .M .G .B 
K o tak a d en iy a, re fe rrin g to th e 
L ib e ra tio n T ig e rs fo r T am il 
Eelam, the m ain Tam il guerrilla 
force.

Police b eliev e the b o m b w as 
m eant for the state-run radio and 
television netw ork, R upavahini, 
the inspector told The Associated 
Press.

M ilitary police reported seeing 
the suspected bom ber pushing a 
h an d cart outside the Rupavahini 
b u ild in g . M o m e n ts la te r , th e 
b o m b w e n t off at th e a d ja c e n t 
o ffic e b u ild in g of th e c h ie f 
regional m inister for the C olom ­
bo area.

Susil Prem ajayantha, the m in­
is te r, w a s in h is o ffic e a n d 
unhurt.

E ighteen b o d ie s w ere p icked 
up from the reception area. Two

m ore, including that of the su s­
pected bom ber, w ere found o u t­
side th e building. Tw o other p eo­
ple died in hospitals.

O n M ondays, the chief m inis­
ter o p e n s his d o o r to the public 
w ith o u t a p p o in tm e n t. M o st of 
those killed w ere w aitin g to see 
him, police said.

It w as the w orst terrorist inci­
d e n t in th e c a p ita l s in c e la s t 
October, w hen a s u i c i d e bom ber 
d e t o n a te d a n e x p l o s iv e a t a n 
election rally, killing the o p p o si­
tion candidate for president and 
m ore than 50 others.

M em bers of the Tam il m inority 
say the m ajority S inhalese deny 
them education, jobs and govern­
m ent funding.

M ore than 35,000 people h ave 

died in the fighting.

O n M onday, rebels am b u sh ed 
a m ilitary patrol 135 m iles n o rth ­
e a s t of C o lo m b o , k illin g th r e e 
s o ld ie r s , 
l.A .R . 
D u n u w ille , 
m il ita r y 
s p o k e s m a n . R e b el c a s u a ltie s 
w ere not know n.

s a id C a p t. 
a 

 ™ T h e D a i l y T e x a n 

TOBM Y, AUGUST 8 ,1 9 8 5

UNIVERSITY
1997 garage on Regents agenda

ELIZA SELIG_________________________
Daily Texan Staff

Officials determining future expansion of on- 
campus parking at the University have decided 
to build up rather than to rem ain on ground 
level.

On the agenda for the Board of Regents meet­
ing T hursday is a proposal for a seven-level 
parking garage on Lot 67 next to the Beauford H. 
Jester Center.

Approval from the board on Thursday will be 

the green light to start construction.

Construction will take about 16 months, and 

planners aim for a September 1997 opening.

No provision yet has been made for alterna­
tive parking during the construction for Jester 
parking permit holders.

Items on the regents' agenda are usually well- 
planned and are likely to be approved, said 
Bernard Rapoport, chairm an of the Board of 
Regents. The decision will be made on an eco­
nomic basis, he said.

The proposal requests $11 million to build the 
garage, but the final cost depends on bids and 
final construction plans.

The price for permit and transient parking will 
also depend on final construction and m ainte­
nance costs. The building will be funded partly 
by the Department of Housing and Food Ser­
vices and partly by state bonds.

A parking building w ould cost 10 tim es as 
much as a surface lot, said David Kapalko, m an­
ager of UT parking and traffic.

PARK IT HERE

21st St.

Beauford H 
Jester Center

CO

LOT 67:
Proposed site of 
parking garage

BWd-

ROSS C RA VENS/Daily Texan Staff

But space must be considered along with cost, 

said Kapalko.

"The only way we can increase space invento­

ry is with parking garages," he said

The b u ild in g w ould have seven levels and 
about 1,600 spaces. The majority would be allot­
ted to students, prim arily to those who live in 
the residence halls.

Spaces will also be available for faculty and

staff and a number of transient parkers.

C u rre n tly , Lot 67 h as 284 Jester re sid e n t 

spaces and 526 A-permit spaces.

"There wH 11 be e n o u g h p eo p le to fill the 

garage," said Kapalko.

But there will be some people who will not be 

able to afford a permit, Kapalko said.

The C-perm it parking lot behind M em orial 
Stadium will be an alternative for those who 
cannot afford the garage spaces, he added.

It has not been determined what kind of oper­
ating system will be used to govern building 
access. One possibility would be the use óf m ag­
netic slide cards that would allow' free access for 
perm it holders, as used in several existing UT 
garages.

Drivers could use paper cards with magnetic 
strips on the back, which would state the time a 
vehicle entered the building.

A d river w ould pay according to the tim e 

parked, Kapalko said.

The building will be staffed and well-lit for secu­
rity reasons, said Shannon Janes, associate vice 
president of student affairs.

The building is being designed by architect Alan 
Taniguchi, former dean of the School of Architec­
ture.

Other parking garages may be built in the future.
There have been potential locations identified 

for other garages," said Kapalko.

Janes said each construction project will be taken 
one step at a time, and there are currently no plans 
for other garages.

Discovery could revive super collider

BRAD HAMILTON/Daily Texan Staff

Kevin Schantz was appointed in mid-July as the new coordinator 
of the University Volunteer Center, where he worked as a student.

Graduate takes helm 
of volunteer center
Name switch to expand UT service
BRIAN ROSAS
Daily Texan Staff

UT alumnus Kevin Schantz always has enjoyed helping people.
While a student at the University, he frequently volunteered for 
programs aimed at helping Austin children. Schantz could be found 
at the Student Volunteer Center on any given day volunteering as a
peer adviser.

"I learned as much doing volunteer work out in the community as 

I did by sitting in the classroom," Schantz said.

His love for volunteering did not end after his graduation in spring 
1993. Even today, Kevin can be found at the Volunteer Center, but 
now he has a new position.

In mid-July, Schantz was appointed coordinator of the University 

Volunteer Center.

The position was vacated by Lloyd Jacobson, who is now partici­
pating in COOL, Campus Outreach O pportunity League, a national 
collegiate volunteerism program.

Schantz said as the new coordinator at the Volunteer Center, he 
will try to increase people's awareness about the need for volunteers 
and increase participation from all of the individuals at the Universi­
ty-

In an effort to increase p articip atio n , the V olunteer C enter is 
expanding its programs to include members of the faculty and staff. 
Schantz said in the past the center focused mostly on the students, 
but new program s currently being implem ented will target faculty 
and staff as well.

Schantz said that the center's official name was recently changed 
from the Student Volunteer Center to the University Volunteer Cen­
ter in order to stress that everyone, — especially faculty and staff — 
not just students, is invited to participate in volunteer functions spon­
sored by the center.

A lot of people are interested in solving social problems," said 
Schantz. "My interest is in getting people involved to solve these 
social problems."

Schantz said the Volunteer Center serves two main purposes. The 
first goal is to serve as a referral service to anyone interested in vol­
unteering.

The center has a database of about 300 agencies and several hun­

dred specific programs that are accepting the help of volunteers.

The second aim is to serve as an action center.
By sponsoring various projects and activities, the center strives to 
spark the interest of potential volunteers with many opportunities 
such as alternative spring breaks.

Schantz said 1,350 students are registered with the Volunteer Cen­
ter, but he predicts as many as 6,000 students [will?] participate in the 
center's programs.

Out of the vast array of program topics offered by the Volunteer 
Center, most prefer to dedicate their efforts to programs that benefit 
the children of Austin.

Stew art Clancy, a sociology junior and frequent particip ant in 
home building projects with Habitat for Humanity, said, "The Volun­
teer Center has provided lots of inform ation which has been a big 
help to me this summer."

JASON SPENCER 
Daily Texan Staff

_______________

A University researcher is attem pting to har­
ness the technology which could lead to the cre­
ation of a mini-superconducting super collider.

A super collider, or atom smasher, hurls atoms 
at one another at a great velocity. When atoms 
collide at a high enough rate of speed, the energy 
generated by the collision could, theoretically, be 
used as a power source.

At present, this process can only be done in a 
cavernous cham ber m easuring m ore than 10 
kilometers, said Toshiki Tajima, UT physics pro­
fessor.

In June 1993, the U.S. House of Representa­
tives killed the super collider project, as much 
because of its $1 billion price tag as its size.

Tajima, who was part of the project that would 
have put the super collider in Waxahachie, may 
have the remedy to Congress' financial worries.

Ihrough the use of new ly developed laser 
technology, Tajima said he believes he may be 
able to develop a drastically downsized version 
of the old super collider.

Recently, laser technology has progressed so 
far that now ... we are getting really excited," he 
said.

The technology Tajima is talking about is a 
laser machine that can emit a short but extremely 
powerful beam.

Tajima, along w ith UCLA physics professor 
John Dawson, has co-invented the technology 
known as laser wakefield acceleration.

With this technology, Tajima said, he can shoot 
a laser beam into a gas-filled chamber, turning all 
the gas molecules that come in contact with the 
beam into a state of matter called plasma.

"The laser acts like a motorboat going through 
a lake, creating a w ake. This w ake is w h at I 
would like to explore," Tajima said.

Electrons separated from the gas molecules act 
like a surfer carried on a wave of plasma, he said. 
As the electron comes down the wave it hypo­
thetically gains enough speed to create energy.

The word 'hypothetically' is used because at

B RA D HAMILTON/Daily Texan Staff

UT physics professor Toshiki Tajima, co-inventor of laser wakefield acceleration, explains how 
the new process of particle separation, which could revive the super collider project, works.
this point the technology does not exist to bring 
Tajima and Dawson's idea to fruition.

nal super collider, researchers say there are other 
present uses for the technology.

The researchers have been unable to keep the 
beam concentrated over a long enough distance 
to test their theory.

Tajima said that this new technology should not 
be viewed as a replacement for the original super 
collider, but rather as a technology for future gen­
erations to explore.

"This technology is still in the embryo stage," he 
said, adding that he feels there is still a need to 
develop the original super collider.

While it may be years before the laser wakefield 
acceleration technology is able to replace the origi­

"Hopefully in the next six months we'll have 
some interesting results," said Craig Siders, a grad­
uate research assistant. Siders said the group has 
created a commercial "automatic laser-steering 
mechanism" as a result of its work on the project 
that could be used in other experiments in laser 
technology.

The University is one of about a dozen institu­
tions, including Le Meil in France and the Naval 
Research Lab in Washington, D.C., studying laser 
acceleration.

AROUND CAMPUS

The Daily Texan

Edit o f ................................................
Managing Editor 
....................
Associate Managing E ditors.....
News Editor.....................................
Associate News E ditors...........
News Assignments Editor
Senior Reporters............................
Associate Editors ............................
Entertainment Editor..................
Associate Entertainment Editor
Around Cam pus Editor.................
Sports Editors.................................
G eneral Spoils Reporter
.............................
Photo Editors 
Graphics E d ito r..............................
Listings E ditor.................................

Permanent Staff

.................................................................................................................Robert Rogers
............................................................................................................ Kevin W illiam son
.................................................................................... Tara L. Copp. Jonathan Blum
................................................................................................................Caleb Canning
................................................................................... Melanie Gerik, Robert Russell
........................................................................................................ Molly Saint-James
Michael Brick. Steve Scheibal, Sholnn Freeman
.......................................................................................... Mark Murray, Chris Parry
............................................................................................................ . Marcel Meyer
................................................................................................................. Joe Sebastian
................................................................................................................... racy Schultz
...........................................................................................Joe Garza. Jason Dugger
 — 
Mark Livingston
.............................................................................................. Alyssa Banta. Kim Brent
................................................................................................................. Ross Cravens
.................................................................................................................. .. racy Schultz

News R eporters..........
W ire Editor....................
Photographers............
Editorial Columnists 
Entertainment Writer 
Copy Editor...................

Issue Staff

Jason Spencer, Eliza Selig. Denm an Shelton. Brian Rosas

.........................................................................................................Alex Klingelberger
Michelle Christenson, Brad Hamilton, Robert Patton. Kevin L. Delahunty 

 
 - 
 

............................ 

 

Ken Bridges, Rosalie Chang

«* 
- .................................................. Joe Sebastian
......... ....................... .......... ........ .................................... Frank Tang

\i uttd Campus is a daily column 
lib ing University-related activities 
sponsored by academic departments, 
student services and student organiza­
tions registered w ith the C am pus 
A ctivities Office. A nnouncem ents 
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.

e-m ail 

en tries 

You may now submit Around Cam­
pus 
at: 
by 
aroundc@utxvms.ccutexas.edu. Please 
include the name of the sponsoring 
organization, location, time and date 
of event, date of announcement, a con­
tact phone number and other relevant 
inform ation. Q uestions regarding 
Around Campus may also be e-mailed 
to this address. O therw ise, please

direct questions to Tracy Schultz at 
471-4591.

The Daily Texan reserves the right 

to edit submissions.

MEETINGS
Lutheran Student Fellowship will 
have sum m er evening worship at 9 
p.m. W ednesdays at the University 
Lutheran Church at 21st and San Anto­
nio streets. For more information call 
the Rev. Norb Fimhaber at 472-5461.

UT Staff Association will be show­
ing p a rt 2 of Homophobia in the 
Workplace. The video will be shown at 
the meeting of the committee for Les­
bian, Gay and Bisexual Concerns of tíre 
UT Staff Association from noon-1 p.m. 
Tuesday at Waggener Hall 316.

UT Kendo Association will hold a 
special practice with Nagashima sensei

Advertising

................. 

Local Display 
..................................... Vanessa Flores, Jennifer Case. Brad Corbett, Danny Grover, Sara Eckert
Deweyne Tindell
Graphic D e signe r 
..........................................................................................................Nathan Moore, Nancy Flanagan
Classified D is p la y 
........................................... ........................................................Dana Coibed, Joe Powell
Classified Telephone Sales 
Classified C le rks .......................................................................... 
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Office Assistant, Layout Coordinator ......................................................................................................... Dianne Eaton

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

The Oally Texan (D S P S 146-440). a student newspaper at The University of Texas at Austin, is publistied 
by Texas Student Publications, 2500 Whltia, Austin, TX 78705 The Daily Texan « published Monday 
Tuesday W ednesday, Thursday and Friday, except holidays, exam periods and when school is not in 
session Second class postage paid at Austin, TX 78710.

News contributions wlH be accepted by telephone (471-4581), at the editorial office (Texas Student 

Publications Building 2.1 2 2) or at the news laboratory (Communication Building A4 101 )

For local and national display advertising, call 4 71 -1 86 5 For classified display and national classified 

display advertising, cell 4 7 1 -8 9 0 0 For classified word advertising, call 471-5244

Entire contents copyright 1995 Texas Student Publications

The Daily Texsn Mall Subscription Rates
O n e S em ester (Fall or S p rin g )........................................................................................................................................ $ 3 0 go
Two S em esters (Fan end S p rin g ).....................................................................................................................................5 5 go
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O n e Y ear (Fad, Spring end S u m m e f).............................................................................................................................75 00
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Send orders and address changes to Texas Student Publications, P O Box D. Austin, TX 78713-8904, or 
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Texan Ad 
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Monday Wednesday, 4 p.m.
Thursday, 4 p.m.
Tuesday 
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Thursday...........Monday. 4 p.m.
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C «*aa**d Word Ada 

M a m

(Lee* Buamaaa Dey P not to Pubfccefcjr.i

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Antique and Traditional Folk Art from Latin A m e r i c a \ a t ” 

JEWELRY • FOLK A R T • T E X T IL E S 
209 CONGRESS AVENUE • OPEN DAILY • 479-8341

* P

(8th dan) and Nishiyama sensei (7th 
dan) 7 p.m.-9 p.m. Tuesday at L. Theo 
Bellmont Hall 502A.

University International Socialist 
Organization will meet at 7:30 p.m. 
’ Tuesday in the Texas Union African- 
American Room (4.110). The topic is 
"Stop the Death Penalty."

VOLUNTEER
OPPORTUNITIES
UT Student V olunteer C enter is
looking for volunteers to assist resi­
dents on group outings by pushing 
wheelchairs and guiding walkers. Vol­
unteers will visit with residents during 
activities and assist with any needs 
twice a month. For more information 
call 471-6161.

■ Volunteers are needed to visit one- 
on-one and /o r make mobiles or posters
Austin Sports Connection

1995
Score
Football

ProSne
Football

1 Q Q R

n

1995
Playoff
Absolute

8312 Burnet Rd. M 19 458-6433 
Brodie Oaks Center (by ToysRUs) 442-1242

pipes plu s
US 

\ 

C O L IB R I
q u a n t u m 
ZIPPO
DISPOSABLES
FUEL

ADULT-FRIENDLY
LIGHTERS

5 0 4 W. 2 4 th

1 ¡H I I

I I 1 0 HI M S 

I H S U N

for bed patients at a local residence 
home for the elderly. For more informa­
tion call 471-6161.

■ Volunteers are needed to help pro­
vide community education and infor­
mation in the areas of DWI, safety belts 
and bicycle safety. For more informa­
tion call 471-6161.

■ Interns are needed to assist a 
bereavement coordinator with exten­
sive duties at a registered hospice 
agency. Psychology, sociology, theolo­
gy or philosophy students are pre­
ferred. For more information call 471- 
6161.

■ Volunteers are needed to staff tele 
phones mediating a range of consumer 
d isputes and cases. Training and 
resources will be provided. For more’ 
information call 471-6161.

Division of Housing and Food Ser­
vice seeks student tutors to help with a 
literacy and GED program for adults. 
Classes are 1 p.m.-3 p.m. on Fridays. 
The program will begin June 16. For 
more information call 471-5031.

UT AmeriCorps is looking for parole 
aides to work with juveniles. Morning 
hours are 8 a jn.-noon. Afternoon hours 
are 1 p m -5 p.m. Call Donze Lopez or 
Rose Zuniga at 472-8551.

■ Tutors are needed to work in a 
juvenile group home. Morning hours 
are available. Call Donze Lopez or 
Rose Zuniga at 472-8551.

■ Tutors and mentors are needed to 
work with high school, middle school 
and elementary school students in the 
afternoon and early evening in a 
unique community-based center in East 
Austin. Call Donze Lopez or Rose 
Zuniga at 472-8551.

■ Fine arts majors, especially those 
involved in dance and drama, are need­
ed to participate in cultural enrichment 
events. Call Donze Lopez or Rose Zuni­
ga at 472-8551.

■ Volunteers are needed to work 
with community-based health clinics. 
Call Donze Lopez or Rose Zuniea at 
472-8551.

 PICK T H R E: 7-7-5

STATE & LOCAL

T h e D a i l y T e x a n 5 

TUESDAY, AUGUST 8,1995

STEPPING UP THE CARER LADDBt

Treatment providers accused 
of abusing taxpayer dollars

Associated Press

Evidence against 22 state-financed chemi­
cal dependency providers accused of misus­
ing taxpayer dollars w ill be turned over to 
prosecutors for possible criminal charges, leg­
islators learned Monday.

D e p a rtm e n t of P u b lic Safety D irecto r 
Jam es W ilson told th e H ouse and Senate 
investigating committees that more referrals 
m ay be imminent as an investigation contin­
ues into the Texas Com mission on Alcohol 
and Drug Abuse and its service providers.

'We're in the process of putting the cases 
together.... We're still doing investigations of 
other providers/' said Wilson, who oversees 
the Texas Rangers.

A special task force com p rised of th e 
Rangers, state auditors and private accoun­
tants has exam ined the books of 72 of the 
commission's 400 providers.

The findings were reported to the H ouse 
and Senate investigating committees, which 
are overseeing the TCADA probe.

The audit found that more than $20 million 
earm arked for drug- and alcohol-treatment 
programs instead w as spent on "questionable 
costs" such as fake fingernails, snow tickets 
and gifts.

As a result, funding to 35 program s was 
suspended last month. Officials with at least 
22 of those programs will face possible prose­
cution, W ilson said. The nam es of the 22 
providers were not released.

"I've got a Bible of stuff here where abuses 
just go on and on," he said. "You can talk 
about one meal that w asn't justified all the 
way up to a lot of money that was spent or 
hidden that shouldn't have been spent."

Several program s were cited in the audit 
for spending money for parties, bonuses and 
gifts.

A m ong them w as Tropical Texas C en­
te r in E d in b u r g , w h o s e e x p e n d itu r e s 
included new acrylic fingernails, $135 on 
Las Vegas show tickets, $300 for a m ari­
ach i b a n d th a t p la y e d a t an e m p lo y e e 
meeting, $810 for m eat du rin g an em ploy­
ee m e e tin g a n d $184 to “ T o n y /T in a 's 
W edding" in Chicago.

Steve Womack, interim executive director 
of the center, said, "W e welcome the scrutiny 
and an opportunity to discuss it. We don't 
feel at this point that w e've had an opportuni­
ty to do that."

W omack acknow ledged the center m ay 
have some "questionable" expenditures, but

he said the audit does not specify w hether 
they were paid for w ith TCADA money or 
other funding sources.

Another problem, he said, is that TCADA 
has not provided explicit spending guide­
lines.

"It7s not like you can go to a book and say, 
'This is right and this is wrong.' A $50 shirt — 
is that just like a Mercedes?" he said.

Wilson cited one provider whose adminis­
trator allegedly was paid $450,000 last year, 
more than three times the salary of most pro­
gram administrators.

That provider, Riverside General Hospital 
of Houston, also is accused in the audit of 
paying more than $285,000 in public funds on 
the five-year lease of a Houston house valued 
at $96,990 by the H arris County Appraisal 
District.

Riverside adm inistrator Earnest Gibson 
denied w rongdoing and called the audit's 
allegations "misinformation."

"Those findings were not detailed or accu­
rate," said Gibson, w ho denied being paid 
$450,000 last year and said "no adm inistra­
tive salary was that."

Gibson said he and other service providers 

have been treated unfairly by state officials.

Texas senators agree on welfare

Associated Press

W A SH IN G T O N — T exas R epublican 
Sens. Phil Gramm and Kay Bailey Hutchison 
are in agreem ent that the nation's w elfare 
system is irretrievably broken.

The two have differing visions, however, 
on how far Congress m u st go to fix w hat 
Hutchison terms the "self-perpetuating mon­
ster that sustains the m ost distressing ills of 
our society — illegitimacy, the disintegration 
of the family, w eakening of the w ork ethic 
and crippling dependency."

H utchison has allied herself w ith Senate 
Majority Leader Bob Dole, joining 31 other 
Republicans in endorsing the Kansan's w el­
fare overhaul legislation.

Gramm, like Dole, a Republican presiden­

tial hopeful, contends that his rival's solution 
constitutes only "token" reform. Backed by 
other conservatives, G ram m is seeking to 
"dramatically strengthen" Dole's bill w ith a 
series of am en d m e n ts incorp o ratin g get- 
tough provisions passed by the H ouse in 
March.

As the historic debate opened M onday in 
the Senate, both Texans took to the floor to 
outline their views of how to fix a system that 
dates to the 1930s.

“ T his is an issu e w h ere the fu tu re of 
A m erica is on th e lin e ... lite ra lly , o u r 
h o u s e is a f ir e ,” s a id G ra m m . “ A n d I 
w ould argue ... that w hat w e have done in 
the last 30 years has not only not p u t the 
fire o u t b u t p ro b a b ly h as m ad e it b u rn 
brighter, and that the tim e has com e for a

dram atic change in public policy."

The two Texans are solidly behind the 
G O P effort to convert p ro g ra m s for the 
p o o r c u rre n tly o p e ra te d by th e fed e ra l 
g o v ern m e n t into lu m p su m s th a t sta te s 
can use to design and operate their ow n 
program s.

W hile D ole's legislation places restric­
tions on recipients, such as cutting off bene­
fits after five years and req u irin g w ork, 
G ram m contends the m easure do esn 't go 
far enough.

G ram m w a n ts to im p o se a se rie s of 
requirements: including more stringent work 
requirements, denial of welfare to legal immi­
grants, and reduced benefits for teen mothers 
and those having m ore children w hile on 
welfare.

Governor remains after Baja elections

PAN victory signals strengthening opposition to PRI control o f presidency

Associated Press

MEXICALI, Mexico — M exico's first o p p o si­
tion state governm ent on M onday retained con­
trol of Baja California, bruising the ruling party 
and setting the stage for a strong opposition run 
for the presidency in 2000.

In Baja C alifornia's state election S unday, the 
c o n se rv a tiv e N a tio n a l A ction P arty , o r PA N , 
retained the g o v e rn o rsh ip for an o th er six-year 
term .

W ith 74.5 percent of ballots counted M onday, 
P A N c a n d id a te H e c to r T eran T eran le d w ith 
248,292 votes. F orm er Mexicali m ayor Francisco 
P e re z T ejada, o f M e x ic o 's ru lin g p a r ty , h a d 
204,245 votes. Sm aller parties got the rest.

P re sid e n t E rn e sto Z ed illo , w ho g re w u p in 
Mexicali, cong ratulated Teran and p ro p o sed "a 
new stage of respectful collaboration" betw een 
the federal and state governm ents.

M any saw the election as a key test for dem oc­
racy in a country ru led by the Institutional Revo­
lu tio n a ry P arty, o r PRI, since 1929, w h e n th e 
p arty w as founded.

The PRI has been a virtual arm of the g o vern­
m ent, often holding o nto pow er through p a tro n ­
age, fraud or corruption.

"These elections are not only im portant for the 
state but for the rest of the country," read an ed i­
torial in the prom inent Mexicali daily La Crónica. 
“ W h at h a p p e n s h e re influ en ces all of M exico 
and the advance of dem ocracy in the nation."

T he PAN v icto ry h e re in 1989 w as th e first 
g ubernatorial defeat ever accepted by the ruling 
p a rty . T h re e o th e r s ta te s h a v e sin c e e le c te d 
PA N g o v ern o rs, a n d p a rty le a d e rs c laim th e 
m om entum could p ro p el them to the presiden-

Hector Teran y Teran and his wife, Alma, posed for photographers after announcing his victo­
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The PRI w as w in n in g in the o nly o th e r tw o 

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R O B E R T PA TT O N /D aily Texan Staff

Tejas wants Texas 
to pay for damages

Associated Press

The co m p an y pick ed to ru n a 
centralized auto em issions testing 
program in the D allas-Fort W orth 
an d H o u sto n areas su b m itte d a 
$187.5 m illio n b ill to th e s ta te 
M o n d a y se e k in g c o m p e n sa tio n 
for the project's cancellation.

"I expect them to do the right 
thing and say ... 'I guess we ow e 
y o u th e m o n e y ,'" s a id A u s tin 
consultant Bill Miller, spokesm an 
fo r T ejas T e s tin g T e c h n o lo g y . 
"It's a lot of m oney and w e'd just 
like to be repaid for w hat w e did 
here based on a contract."

to 

The claim for dam ages was sub­
m itte d 
th e T exas N a tu ra l 
Resource C onservation C om m is­
sio n . C o m m issio n s p o k e sm a n 
Patrick Shaughncssy confirmed the 
claim had been served but d id n 't 
have an im m ediate comment.

If the claim is n o t paid, Miller 
said, Tejas could try to resolve the 
m a tte r o u tsid e of co u rt th ro u g h 
altern ativ e d isp u te resolution. If 
th a t fails, he said, the com p an y 
could activ ate a la w su it filed in 
M ay to try to force p a y m e n t of 
the m oney.

"M o re th an likely, the state is 
going to dispute most, if not all, of 
their claims, and that will have to 
play out in a court, more than like­
ly," said Ron D usek, spokesm an

for Attorney General Dan Morales, 
w ho is the state's lawyer.

In a rela ted m ove, T ejas also 
asked a state district court to rule 
th a t it d o e sn 't h av e to rep a y an 
$8.8 m illion loan from the state 
for tw o years.

The com pany said that w as the 
original agreem ent w hen the loan 
w as m ade. The m oney w as m eant 
to tid e o v e r Tejas w hile te stin g 
w as susp en d ed this year to allow 
for legislative consideration of a 
revised program .

The A ug. 31, 1997, rep a y m en t 
date is in one m easure appro v ed 
b y th e 1995 L e g is la tu re , b u t 
a n o th er m easu re sets the ea rlier 
date, according to Tejas.

M ille r s a id T ejas c a n 't b e 
e x p e c te d to r e p a y th e m o n e y 
w hen the p ro g ra m th a t it relied 
on for income has been scrapped.

"This delay has cost us close to 
$190 million," Miller said. "There's 
n o th in g w e can be e x p e c te d to 
m ake any m oney from. You can't 
get blood from a stone."

The centralized testing program 
sparked imm ediate criticism w hen 
it took effect in January in an effort 
to m eet federal clean air req u ire­
ments. Drivers in affected areas of 
the state said it w as inconvenient 
and costly. So the Legislature sus­
p en d e d the cen tralize d p ro g ra m 
while it considered changes.

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TUESDAY, A U G U ST 8 . 1 8 8 5

ENTERTAINMENT

‘Blonde Redhead’ has all the fun

‘Feminist’ printing 
writing on wallpaper

JOE SEBASTIAN
D aily Texan S taff

It is entirely too easy to relate 
superficial aspects of a band's his­
tory or m akeup to the type of 
music the band might play.

It happens all the time though, 
invalid 
in num erous 
resulting 
assum ptions about how a band 
might sound based on it's labels, 
producers, ethnicity or whatever. 
People think that som ething on 
records 
A m phetam ine R eptile 
must necessarily be loud and ugly, 
anything produced by Brad Wood 
must be sweet girly music, and 
anything from England m ust be 
snotty and pretentious.

So tell me then, how does one 
classify a band that has two Japan­
ese members, two Italians, is from 
N ew York and h as its album s 
released by Sonic Youth's Steve 
Shelley on his Sm ells Like Records 
company?

Any one of these classifications 
would be enough to peg a band 
into a distinct genre for all eternity. 
But instead of trying to classify a 
band like this (Blonde Redhead) 
w ithout even hearing 
it, you 
should just drop those preconcep­
tions and listen.

"I just hope people get it," says 
singer/guitarist Kazu Makino of 
the Blonde R edhead's music. 
"W here we come from is a bit 
strange to most Americans. They 
m ay not be able to identify with it 
[the music], but I hope they like it 
anyw ay."
There 

is a lot to like about 
Blonde Redhead. The band mixes 
low -key 
rhythm s with 
buzzing guitars and the odd inter­
play of tension between Makino 
and 
the band 's other vocalist, 
Am edeo Pace. This creates an 
interesting mixture of the several 
elements brought by the group's 
m embers without attem pting to 
use the band members' place of 
origins as any sort of theme.

jazz 

' W e're not a super-authentic 
culture-shock. It's not like we're 
com pletely alien, 
like the Bore­
doms from Ja p a n .... I'm not sure if

44 W h e re we

come from is a bit 
strange to most Amer­
icans.”

— H azu M akin o, sto g er/g u h 

ta r ttt $ t B lon d e R ed h ead

LIVE MUSIC
BU R K REDHEAD
Featuring: The Muffs, Cub, The 
Queers, Pork
Playing at: Electric Lounge, 302 
Bowie St.
Date: Tuesday, Aug. 8 
Time: 7 30 p.m.

there are any bands like that from 
Italy," says Makino. "W e don't 
press the origin thing. We just do 
what we do."

"It's also hard to tell because we've 
only played big cities like New York 
and Boston," says Amedeo Pace. "I 
guess this way we'll find out how 
people respond to us."

Blonde Redhead may not have 
had many people respond to them, 
but the ones who have are certain­
ly a large notch on their belt. Sonic 
Youth had Blonde Redhead open 
for them on their '93 European 
tour, and now Steve Shelley is 
helping the band put out its second 
LP on his label.

But it's been a long road for 
Amedeo Pace and his twin brother 
Simone (drums).

"W e went from Italy to Canada 
to Boston and then to New York 
says 
fam ily 
when my 
Amedeo. "W e stayed mainly for 
the music."

left," 

"W hen we started playing in 
high school we started playing 
rock songs. But then we started 
getting into jazz and studying jazz 
for five years, both privately and in 
school. Then we moved to New 
York. We kept doing jazz and then

D o o n esb u ry 

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

ALSO, CHANGBOFAW RBG5 
CARPB, CREPIT CAFP NOTIFI­
CATIONS’ AND BANK AUTHORI­
ZATIONS TO TRANSFER \ 
ASSETS FROM TOUR 
FANTASY BACK
to r e a l l if e .

I PONT RE 
CALL M Y 
FANTASY 
HAVING ANY 
PAPERWORK.

OF COURSE 
NOT-THATS 
UJHAT MAPS 
IT A FAN-,

ACROSS

1 Panama, e.g.
6 Touch
10 Speck
14 Zipping along
is Ballet attire
16 City southeast of 

Milan
17 Hook
20 Corset feature
21 Pledge
22 Computer 
adjunct
23 Kin’s partner
24 Parishioner s 

seat

25 Messiah” 
composer

29 Verve
31 Bygone gas 

station freebie

34 Actor Delon
35 Water container
36 Diva’s piece
37 Line
40 Song for the 

Everly Brothers

41 Harrow's rival
42 Hippy dances?
43 Gridiron gains: 

Abbr.

44 Fall in a faint, 
with “over”
45 Excessively 

sweet

46 Seal group
47 “Tarzan” actress 

Markey

49 Unresponding
52 Appearance
53 Wide-eyed
57 Sinker

ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE

60 Kind of sax

61 Extorted from

62 North from 
Virginia

63 Sequence 
position

64 Leaning

65 Airfield tower

DOWN

on the

1 Stand vehicles
2 G ive 
back
3 Zilch
4 Having pains
5 Hilo neckwear
6 Up
7 Fall for hook, 
line and sinker

8 1941 Pearl 
Harbor ship
9 Harbor boat

10 Tolerate
11 Health food item
12 Laudatory works
13 Swampy area
18 Hard labor
19 Oracle's 
utterance
23 Lottery game
24 Young salmon 
26 “Jude the

ObScure” author

26 Vocally
27 Scruffs 
22 Japanese
parliament

Blonde Redhead will be playing at the Electric Lounge Tuesday and 
at Lollapalooza W ednesday. They’d better bring those beers, 
because they’ll probably be four bucks a pop at South Park M eadow s!

started doing more rock again."

"I wish there was another per­
spective to tell you th is," says 
Makino of how she m et the Pace 
brothers. "The twins were playing 
in an Italian restaurant, playing a 
jazz set and I w alked into the 
restaurant to meet a friend."

Despite the rather casual meet­
ing, Blonde Redhead was soon a 
working unit. They w ent on tour 
with Sonic Youth only a year after 
getting together, and only a few 
weeks after adding their first bass 
player, Tada Harano (w ho eventu­
ally moved on to play drums in 
Ultra Bide and was replaced by 
Maki Takahashi).

The band has turned out music 
that, w hile m arked by distinct 
influences, displays extraordinary 
skill in putting an interesting, and 
often-tim es better, twist on it than 
the original.

"I guess we went through peri­
ods, phases were we liked different 
things," says Am edeo in his soft 
Italian accent. "I think our music 
changed by what we like. I think 
on the last record... I dunno, we 
liked Sonic Youth, we listened to 
them. ...Smog, a period w here we 
listened to a lot of the Rolling 
Stones... Fugazi, we love. But the 
music comes out always different 
from the things we listen to."

"I think in the beginning we 
were really sensitive to everything

UVE MUSIC
L 0 U JP A L 0 0 Z A
Featuring: Blonde Redhead 
Date: W ednesday Aug. 9,
1:40 p.m.
Venue: Southpark Meadows 
(tickets available at any Austin 
Star Ticket Center, or call 210-224- 
SHOW )

listened 

we 
to," says M akino. 
"N ow , we don't listen to bands as 
excessively. How do you say it?... 
We try not to be as distracted. We 
stay in our own world a little bit."
Blonde Redhead does occasion­
ally suffer from its relationship 
with bands that have helped it out. 
For example, The Austin Chroni­
cle's recent ambiguous description 
of the band as "Steve Shelley's 
Blonde Redhead" unfairly denotes 
the band as either Shelley's pet or 
having Shelley in it. This caused 
some distress within the band.

"I can never trust those mistakes 
as a true mistake or just a way to 
get people to come to the show s," 
says an irate Makino.

"G u ess we should have Bill 
dress up as Steve Shelley," jokes 
Am edeo. "W e have this person 
traveling with us named Bill. He 
doesn't look very much like Steve, 
though."

MEAN BUSINESS!

20WORDS
5
?5T
471-5244

DAYS

THE DAILY TEXAN
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Np
it am or' if»# ia, m* 
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INDY

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 ____

’ ’ 

£

R o b e rt R e d fo rd 
in itia te d 
his ow n ind ep en d en t c h a n ­
nel, called the “S u nd an ce 
C h an n el” earlier this year.

• The 
Independent Film 
Channel, dedicated to films 
made outside the Hollywood 
studio system, and American 
Program Services, which dis­
tributes programs to public 
TV stations, have struck a 
one-year deal. It provides for 
m onthly broadcast of such 
films as Francois Truffaut's 
The Last Metro and Federico 
Fellini's Amarcord on partici­
pating public TV stations 
nationw ide. Upcom ing fea­
tures include Peter W eir's The 
Last Wave (the week of Aug. 
28) and The Last Metro (week 
of Sept. 25) Amarcord is set for 
the week of Nov. 27. Check 
local listings for station and 
time.

P u z z l e b y D i a n e C B a l d w i n

30 Writer Uris 
31 Scratch
32 Bride's 

destination
33 Erato's realm
35 90° from norte
36 Tightfitting 
36 Clarinet part 
36 Falling sound 
44 Big Apple
ex-mayor 

46 Chinese: Prefix 
46 Lace loop

48 They’re not hip
49 Vichy and Ems
50 Cash holder
51 Sgt. Snorkel s 

dog

52 1551, on 

monuments

53 Skillfully
54 Temerity
55 Gallimaufry
56 Dell
58 Fall back
59 Champagne- 

opening sound

Get answers to any three clues 
by touch-tone phone: 1-900-420- 
5656 (7 5 t each minute).

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Crossword Edited by Will Shortz

No. 0627

Associated Press

NEW YORK — Midway through 
an interview about the publishing 
house she founded 25 years ago, Flo­
rence Howe of The Feminist Press is 
interrupted by a phone call, from the 
National Endowm ent for the Arts.

I need to take that," she says, 

excusing herself.

A few minutes later she returns, 
looking relieved. The NEA was only 
seeking help in finding someone for 
a panel discussion.

"T h is is a nervous time for us," 
Howe explained. " I was sure they 
were calling to say they were going 
out of business."

It s a nervous time for anyone 
who receives federal funding, and 
more so for a nonprofit publisher 
that supports feminism, multicultur- 
alism and other causes not favored 
by the drafters of the "C ontract With 
Am erica."

Still, The Feminist Press has sur­
vived recessions, budget cuts during 
the Reagan administration, com peti­
tion from both small and big pub­
lishers and the closing of indepen­
dent bookstores in the face of the 
proliferation of superstores.

Started when the feminist move­
ment itself was gathering momen­
tum, The Feminist Press is a pioneer 
in discovering, and rediscovering, 
books by and about women. Its cat­
alog 
includes w orks by Kate 
Chopin, Paule Marshall and Zora 
Neale Hurston, as well as literary 
anthologies from all over the world, 
children's books, books on health 
and medicine and on music and art.
I hey have a great commitment 
to restoring w om en's voices 
to 
print," said Carol Seajay, editor and 
publisher of Feminist Bookstore News, 
a bimonthly magazine.

What happens to women is that 
their writing has been considered 
unimportant, so some really brilliant 
w om an's w ork has gone out of 
print. The Feminist Press has made it 
their com m itm ent to bring these 
women back."

3 he publishing house is based on 
the Upper East Side and operates 
out of a second-floor office space 
donated by the City University of 
New York. The Feminist Press has an 
annual budget of about' $1 million, 
puts out about 10 books a year and 
has a staff of 10, including Howe 

I he Reagan years convinced 
Howe that she needed to rely more 
on marketing to bring in money, and 
most of the revenue, about 80 per­
cent, com es from retail sales and 
sales to schools. The rest comes from 
gifts and grants, including contribu­
tions from the AT&T Foundation, 
the NEA and the National Endow­
ment for the Humanities.

The Feminist Press grew out of a 
project conceived by How e that 
never got off the ground: a series of 
writings by contem porary women 
authors on prom inent women in his­
tory.

At the time, 1970, Howe was liv­
ing with her then-husband in Balti­
more and was an assistant professor 
of English at G oucher College. 
Howe approached three publishers 
with her idea, but received the same 
answer each time: great concept, but 
no chance to make money.

She then attended a meeting of a 
local fem inist organization, Balti­
more W om en's Liberation, asked for 
support and was told by everybody 
there they were too busy to help.

It was the beginning of August, 
and she went on vacation for a 
month. Upon returning, she found 
her mail box stuffed with letters — 
and contributions — made out to the 
Feminist Press.

"B altim ore W om en's Liberation 
had decided they were going to 
print an announcement that this was 
happening, and they included my 
address. They also said we were 
going to print biographies and chil­
dren's books, w hich I never said. So 
I was more than enraged," Howe 
said.

"T h ere were little checks — one 
dollar, two dollars, about a hundred

Florence Howe is a pioneer in the 
rediscovering of fem inist books.

44 This is a ner­

vous time for us.”

— Florence Howe, founder of 
The Feminist Press

dollars in all. ... I just simmered and 
simmered until sometime in O ctober 
I m im eographed a long piece of 
paper saying the Feminist Press does­
n't exist, that this was a fantasy of 
Baltimore W om en's Liberation.

" I sent copies to all the people 
who had sent letters, with or with­
out money, saying The Feminist Press 
doesn't exist, but it may exist if a cer­
tain number of people, 20, com e to a 
meeting and at least 12 agree to meet 
monthly. About 30 turned up ."

While the press issues som e new 
works, How e's primary mission is 
bringing back out-of-print books. 
Am ong them are M arshall's first 
novel, Brown Girl, Brownstones; a 
Hurston anthology that Alice W alk­
er edited and for which Toni M orri­
son helped raise money; and the 
novel The Living Is Easy, by Harlem 
Renaissance writer Dorothy West.

"O n e of the things The Feminist 
Press has done is publish leading 
and ground breaking women writ­
ers. The corporate presses aren't 
connected to the feminist com m uni­
ty and only learn about these writers 
after som eone else publishes them ," 
Seajay said.

"In the case of Dorothy West, 
someone says, 'O h yeah, Dorothy 
West, Harlem Renaissance.' Double­
day is getting all the cred it for 
putting out her books this year, but 
the Feminist Press was there first."

The press' all-time best seller is 
The Yellow Wallpaper, an autobio­
graphical short story about a wom ­
an's nervous breakdown. W ritten by 
feminist Charlotte Perkins Gilman 
and published in 1892, the book has 
sold more than 200,000 copies.

A friend of Howe's, author Tillie 
Olsen, helped persuade her to put 
out two other books. One was Agnes 
Sm edley's Daughter o f Earth, a novel 
about a working-class woman first 
issued in 1929. The second was 
Rebecca Harding Davis' Life in the 
Iron Mills and Other Stories, the title 
piece a grim novella published 
anonymously in 1862.

" I met Tillie in the early 1970s and 
she handed me a dog-eared copy of 
Life in the Iron Mills, Xeroxed. W hat 
happened was she said to me, 'Read 
it, but don't read it at night.' And, of 
course, I read it at night. I could not 
go to sleep. First of all, it m akes you 
cry. Secondly, I kept thinking if this 
was lost forever, there must be more 
lost forever," Howe said.

"A nother time, I got sick in Tillie's 
house, and she me gave me Daughter 
o f Earth. I said, 'Tillie, please call me 
a doctor, get me to a doctor, I have a 
104. She said, 
'H ave you read 
Daughter o f Earth?' Literally, that 
was her response. ... She said, 'I'll 
get you stuff if you read it.' "

A turning point for Howe came in 
1980. The Feminist Press published 
only American works during its first 
decade, but Mariam Chamberlain, a 
member of the publishing house's 
board of directors, persuaded her to 
look at books from other countries.

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■
FREE WW.LY3— ; 10 4 JO PG STÍRK)
I 8 4 M J . 2 1.5 J l30 4 53 7 :2 0 » t Y g T h x 
I OPERATION DUMBO DROP O N 2 SCREENS

P U j O T S ^ I O ^ 9 4 3 PG ROUI 1 7 10 9 :3 0 PG STlRto
S S S a S f e ’iK S A iY " ’
I ■ 

FBI 3 ROUT I 2 0 0 5 1 5 ) S 0 P G 1 3 T H * |
I:,i 4 50 7 30 10:C»RSt«J 
 £»: 8M_i_00Lao 5 oo 715 o sutíc^BSIil

51

GIFT C E R T IF IC A T E S ON SALE

 I h e D a il y T e x a n Tuesday, August 8, 1 9 9 5 P a g e 7

Tq Place a 
Classified Ad Call
4 7 1 -5 2 4 4
Classified W ord Ad Rates
Charged by the word Based on a 
15 word minimum, the following 
rates apply.
1 day---------------------- 
$6.15
 
2 days 
1,70
......................$16.65
3 days 
4 days 
$90.40
 
 $23,25
5 days „— .... 
First two words may be all capital 
letters $.25 for each additional 
w ord 
le tte rs 
ca p ita l 
MasterCard and Visa accepted.

...... 

in 

 

 

 

 

 

Classified Display Ad Rates
Charged by the column inch One column 
inch minimum. A variety of type faces and 
sizes and borders available. Fall rates 
Sept. 1-May 30. 1 to 21 column inches 
per month. $9.20 per col inch over 21 
column inches per month Call for rates.

FAX ADS TO 4 7 1 - 6 7 4 1

8 :0 0 -5 :0 0 /M o n d a y-F rid a y/T S P Building 3 .2 0 0 
Deadline: 1 1 :0 0 a.m. p rio r to publication

r , 7 r : U T T J . ) : ^ l . l «

10- -Misc. Autos 
20—Sports-Foreign Autos 
30—Trucks-Vans 
40-Vehicles to Trade 
50—Service-Repair 
6 0 - Parts-Accessories 
70-Motorcycles 
80—Bicycles 
90-Vehicles-Leasing 
100-Vehicles-Wanted

B z a H z a z s n a
110-Services 
120-Houses 
130—Condos-Townhomes 
140—Mobile Homes-Lots 
150-Acreage-Lots 
160—Duplexes-Apartments 
170—Wanted 
180-Loans

MERCHANDISE
190-Appliances 
200—Fumiture-Household 
210-Stereo-TV 
220-Compute rs-Equipment 
230—Photo-Camera 
240-Boats
250-Musical Instruments 
260-Hobbies 
270—Machinery Equipment 
280—Sporting-Camping 
Equipment 

290-Furniture-Apphance Rental 
300-Garage-Rummage Sales 
310—Trade
320—Wanted to Buy or Rent 
330—Pets
340-Longhorn Want Ads 
345—Misc
RENTAL

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

380—Furnished Duplexes 
390-Unfurnished Duplexes 
400-Condos-Townhomes 
410—Furnished Houses 
420-Unfurnished Houses 
425-Rooms 
430-Room-Board 
435-Co-ops 
440—Roommates 
450—Mobile Homes Lots 
460—Business Rentals 
470-Resorts 
480-Storage Space 
490—Wanted to Rent Lease 
500-Misc.

ANNOUNCEMENTS

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

EDUCATIONAL
580-Musical Instruction 
590-Tutoring 
600-Instruction Wanted 
610-Misc. Instruction

SERVICES

620 Legal Services
630-Computer Services
640-Exterminators
650-Moving-Hauling
660—Storage
670-Painting
680—Office
690-Rental Equipment 
700-Furniture Rental 
7 1 0 -Appliance Repair 
720-Stereo-TV Repair 
730-Home Repair 
740-Bicycle Repair 
750-Typing 
760-Misc. Services

E M P L O Y M E N T
^ 70—Employment Agencies 
780—Employment Services 
790-Part Time 
800-General Help Wanted 
810—Office-Clerical 
820-Accounting-Bookkeeping 
830—Administrative- 

Management 

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

BUSINESS

930-Business Opportunities 
940-Opportunities Wanted

MASTERCARD 
& VISA 
ACCEPTED

A D V E R T IS IN G T E R M S
in 
th e e v e n t o f e r r o r s m a d e 
In 
advertisem ent, notice m ust be given by 11 
th e f ir s t dsy, as th e p u b lis h e rs a re 
a m 
r e s p o n s ib le f o r o n ly ONE 
in c o r r e c t 
insertion. All claim s fo r adjustm ents should 
be m a d e n o t la te r th a n 3 0 days a f te r 
publication Pre-pa id kills receive c re d it slip 
if requested a t tim e of cancellation, and if 
a m o u n t e x c e e d s $ 2 0 0 S lip m u s t be 
presented fo r a re o rd e r within 9 0 days to 
be valid C redit slips are non tre n s fe rra b le 
In c o n s id e r a t io n o f th e D a ily T e x a n 's 
a c c e p ta n c e o f a d v e r t is in g c o p y f o r 
publication, the agency and th e adve rtiser 
w ill indem nify and save h a rm le ss , Texas 
S tu d e n t P u b lic a tio n s and it s o ffic e r s , 
em ployees, and a g e n ts a g a in s t all loss,
• a b ility , d a m a g e , a n d e x p e n s e o f 
w h a ts o e v e r n a tu r e a r is in g o u t o f th e 
c o p y in g , p r in tin g , o r p u b lis h in g o f its 
adve rtisem ent including w ith o u t lim itation 
reasonable a ttorney's fees resultin g fro m 
claim s of suits fo r libel, violation of rig h t of 
p riv a c y , p la g ia ris m a n d c o p y r ig h t and 
trad em a rk in fringem ent

3 6 0 - Furn. Apts 

3 6 0 - Furn. Apts. 

36 0 - Furn. Apts

I

3 6 0 - Furn. Apts.

3 6 0 - Furn. Apts.

370 - Unf. Apts.

370 - Unf. Apts.

3 7 0 - Unf. Apts.

RENTAL

RENTAL

RENTAL

PRELEASING EFF/1 BDRM 

3 7 0 - Unf. Apts.

8-7-20B .D

A L S O : T o w n h o tn « s . c o n d o s ,

THREE
OAKS

&

PECAN
SQUARE
A P A R T M E N T S

• 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.

TRANSPORTATION

1 0 - Misc. Autos 
'70 TrwrvrA r n_ j j c 
'7 9 TO Y O T A C o ro lla 4-dr, 5-spd. 

A M /F M 
4 6 9 -0 5 9 4 . 8-2-5B.

cassette, 

A C . 

$ 5 0 0 , 

'8 4 H O N D A Prelude, g o o d c o n d i­

tio n , some cosm etic w o rk, $ 1 0 0 0 

Pow er steering, sunroof. 
4 6 7 -7 9 8 7 . 8-3 -5B

M a rk ,

80 - Bicycles

MOUNTAIN BIKE 
CLEARANCE
Many Reduced to Cost!!!
BUCK’S 
BIKES 
92 8 -2810

RALEIGH 

TECHIUM mtn. 

bike 

$ 4 5 0 . Keith. 3 8 8 -9 6 5 2 . 8-8-5B

M .'H w n . 'H m

2 0 0 - Furniture - 
Household

FREE DELIVERY
For UT Students!
• TW IN SET w/FRAME $ 89.95 
• F U tl SET w/FRAME 
$ 99.95
• QUEEN SET w/FRAME $ 139 95
$ 49.95
• 4 DRAWER CHEST 
$ 69.95 
• STUDENT DESK 
$169.95
•SOFAS 
$129.95 
• 5-PIECE DINETTE 

Centex Furniture
Wholesale

661 8 N LAMAR 
2001 S LAMAR 

450-0988
445-5808

B eds, B eds, B eds
The factory outlet lor Simmons, Sealy, 
Springaif We carry closeouts, discontinued 
cavers, & factory 2nds From 50-70% off retail 
store prices All new, complete with warranty 

Twin set, $ 6 9 . Full set, $ 8 9 
Q ueen set, $ 1 1 9 . King set, $ 1 4 9
1741 West Anderson Ln. 454-3422

2 2 0 - Computers- 

Equipment

Walk To
Campus

Now
Preleasing

One Block 
From Campus

HOUSTON
2801 H e m p h ill P ark - 472-8398 

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

BRANDYWINE 
2808 W h itis Ave. - 472-7049 

WILSHIRE 
301 W. 2 9 t h -472-7(119

G reat Locations!

• Preleasing

• Fully Furnished

• Laundry Room

• Central Air/Heat
• 2 Blocks From UT

• No Application Fee
• 1BR/BA
• On-site manager 

> Affordable deposits

NEWLY DECORATED
2 B edroom Apts.
A L L T H E A M E N IT IE S
C om petitive Prices 
N O W PR ELEA SIN G
CONVENIENT TO HANCOCK CENTER, 
UT & SAN MARCUS SHUTTLE'S
P a r k P l a z a - 
P l a z a C o u r t
A p a r t m e n t s
'LUXURY AT REASONABLE PRICES
9 ! S E. 4 I s t 
’
4 5 2 - 6 5 I 8

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

R i o

N u e c e s
6 0 0 W. 26 th
474-0971

302 W . 38th Street
Fall leasing on efficiencies,

1 bedrooms and 2 bedrooms 

furnished. A ll appliances, 

pool, and laundry room. 1 /2 

block to IF shuttle. Gas, w a­

ter, and cable paid.
453-4002

1 05 E .3 1 ST.- W a lk UT. Furnished 

e fficien cy. W a te r, g as stove and 

$ 3 9 5 /m o 

3 2 8 -1 8 0 9 .

heat p aid 
8-7-20B.

1-1 & 2-2 

furnished- c e ilin g fans- 

b alco n y- p o o l- 

la un d ry- w a lk 

to 

school 

!2 m o . lease. $ 4 5 0 + . AFS 

3 2 2 -9 5 5 6 . 8-8-5P-B

FURNISHED EFFIC IEN C Y/ 1 bed 

C -N O TE COMPUTER 

co m p an y. 

room, id ea l for studen* G re a t lo­

$ 1 00 

IBM 

la pto ps (convertibles), 

ca tion , vicin ity ?8th a n d N ueces 

also b a rg a in p e rife ra ls a v a ila b le . 

$ 4 9 5 /m o ., 9m o. 

lease. 

4 4 7 - 

C a ll 2 5 8 -3 9 1 6 o r d .p .7 0 6 -3 0 5 6 

3 1 1 7 8-7-5B

. 8-7-5B.

LARGE ? 2. Furnished. A il bills paid 

T W O BLOCKS UT N o rth . M a u n a 

Free co ble . N o rth Cam pus $ 8 0 0 

K ai. 4 0 5 E. 3 1st $ 3 5 0 +E. 9 / 1 , 

2-2 Furnished, covered p a rking . 

some 

sooner 

A pp t o nly 

4 5 3 

8 8 1 2 8-4-30B

Free gas. $ 7 3 5 , AFS, 3 2 2 -9 5 5 6 
8 8-51 B

7-2 0-2 0 B .D

Pre-leosing fo r fall starting at 

RANSPORTATION - SO SERVICE - REPAIR

NTAL - 360 FURNISHED APARTMENTS

707-1396 #3 • 458-6185 #1 
837-0747 #2 
DYER TRANSMISSION & 
AUTOMOTIVE, INC.
D o m e s tic & Im p o rts 
Transmission & Engine Overhaul 

2425 W BEN W H ITE #3 
A U STIN . TX 78704

822 5 N. LA M A R # 2 
A U STIN , TX 78753

7513 N O R TH IH -35 #1 
AU STIN , TX 78752

S P E C IA L IZ E IN 
FU E L 
IN JE C T IO N 
S Y S T E M S

2 0 % O F F ANY
TRANSMISSION WE INSTALL 

A S IA N &
IM P O R T S

Aspenwood Apartments
4539 Guadalupe 
452-4447
j We still have discounted rates through 
the end of August on all leases.
1&2 Bedroom Apts. 
Furnished/Unfurnished 
• 5 minutes from UT Area 
• Shuttle at door • Major utilities paid 
• 2 pools/ 2 laundry • Ceiling fans 
•Covered parking • On-site management 
j A v o id th e Stress. S ta r t e a rly . - L ock in 
c u rre n t ra te s now !

LARGE 2 BEDROOM
W o lk to campus.

Pool and Laundry.

Small, quiet com plex. 

Furnished o r unfurnished. 

Summer $ 4 9 0 , Fall $ 6 9 0 .
Cavalier Apartments 
307 E. 31st St. 
451-1917.

__________________ 7 -1 8-20B-D.

HYDE PARK 
ONE BEDROOM $495
N ew furniture, ceiling fan. 

Large walk-in closet.

N o pets.
Los Arcos Apts. 
4307 Avenue A 
454-9945.
7-20-20B-D 

HYDE PARK 
FROM $ 4 1 5 

FURNISHED A N D UNFURNISHED 

* D ishw asher/D isposal 

* P o o l/B B Q /P a tio /L a u n d ry /S to ro g e 
‘ Resident M a n a g e r/O n IF Shuttle 

108 Place Apartments 
1 08 W est 4 5 th St. 

4 5 2 -1 4 1 9 , 3 8 5 2 2 3 7 , 4 53 -2 7 7 1 

_______________________ 

8-1-20B.D

AFFORDABLE & C O N V E N IEN T! 

Efficiencies- 1 block to campus, 

ABP, free ca ble , o ff street parking. 

D e co ra to r/lu xu ry furnishings, ceiling 

fans, controlled access, quiet at­

mosphere, on-site laundry, large 

fridges, a nd study desks. M a n y ex­

tras! $ 4 5 0 fa ll/s p rin g

PARK AVENUE PLACE 

4 7 4 -6 4 6 6

8-8-20B.B

M A M A I S O N 

Luxury Dorm for W om en 

N o W a itin g List!

3 blocks to Cam pus 

Free cable, free o ff street parking, 

Security 

$ 3 8 0 0 all year

2 2 2 2 Pearl 

4 7 4 -6 4 6 6

8-8-20B.B

Call 471- 
5244 
to place 
your ad!

W a lk/B ike Campus
3 2 n d at IH-35 (NE corner)
Avalon Apartments
Convenient to Engineering, Low, 

LBJ School, and a ll East Campus. 

2 / 2 $ 5 9 5 a nd up 

1 /1 $ 4 4 5 a nd up 

W a lk-in closets, ce ilin g fans, c a /h .
459-9898 or 476-3629
___________ 7-26-20B-B

 

 

 

PRELEASING EFF/1 BDRM 

HYDE PARK 

FROM $ 4 1 5 

FURNISHED A N D UNFURNISHED 

D ishw asher/D isposal 

P o o l/B B Q /P a tio /L a u n d ry /S to ra g e 
Resident M a n a g e r/O n IF shuttle 

1 08 Place Apertments 

108 W est 4 5 th St.

4 5 2 -1 4 1 9 /3 8 5 - 2 2 3 7 /4 5 3 -2 7 7 1 

MOVE IN 
SPECIAL
$100 o f f
1 s t M O N T H

W I T H T H I S A D 
WALK TO UT 

C A L L N O W !

R i v e r O a k s 

4 7 2 - 3 9 1 4 

3001 M e d k a llrlt’

M 
M 
M 
M 
M 
M
H 
M

|0 U cL icL icL ÍD JcL JclJ0

1 BRfrom $510
Large 2 5R from $735

$ t=ALt
PPRELEASINGk
Eff. from $425 %
i
1
1
p Call Marquis
p Management
3
!a
0

I
North & West Campus 6
E
E
p
i

472-3816 or
454-0202

Various Locations

ID

k b l a c k s t o n e

2910 Medical Arts St. - across from law school 

2 bdrm - 2 bath only 
SUMMER RATE: $550 
ALL BILLS PAID plus Free Cable! 
LEASING FOR SUMMER & FALL 
Also Leasing Parking Spaces 
Furnished Unfurnished
4 7 4 - 9 5 2 3
fc S .A A -fc AA-fkS AA-ÍCS A*_k%i AA-KC

*1
¿ 8

ñ

BURMESE P YTH O N , 2 B all p y­

thons, 4 0 g a l. critte rca ge . Stand 

a n d a ll accessories $ 4 5 0 O B O . 
3 8 9 3901 8 7-5B

M A T C H IN G Q UALITY PINE 

furn 

ture. D in in g set- $ 1 5 0 , C o ffe e / 

e nd tables- $ 1 5 0 , Dresser- $ 1 5 0 

N ich tsta n d - $ 6 0 , W ritin g desk 

BLACK LACQUER dresser $ 1 0 0 . 

$ 8 0 A lso STRIPED S OFA $ 4 0 0 

Earthtone queen sleeper sofa $ 1 2 5 . 

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

RCA 2 7 * TV, $ 3 2 5 . A m a no m i­

XL SOFA loveseat in excellen t con 

c ro w a v e , $ 1 2 5 . TV stand, $ 4 0 

d itio n , cle an ,pa stel ye llo w . $ 1 2 5 

Sony A / V surround receiver, $ 2 4 5 . 

4 5 4 -2 1 0 3 after 10am. 8-3-5B.

S ony 5-disc C D $ 1 2 5 . K en w o od 

cassette deck, $ 7 5 . Bose speak­

ers, $ 9 5 , Sony 3 00 -w a tt speakers, 

$ 1 5 0 4 9 5 -9 1 5 2 . 8 1-5NC

Q UEEN WATERBED, $ 5 0 M atching 

couch a nd recliner. $ 7 0 . G o lf clubs 

ond bag, $ 35 . 4 7 9 -0 8 2 8 . 8-2-5N C.

C O M P U A D D 3 8 6 D X 3 3 w ith M a th 

C o processor, S B G A (.2 8 -N I), HP 

Deskjet printer, F a x /m o d e m , all 

softw are. N e w d riv e , k e yb o a rd , 

Q ue e n mattress set $ 1 0 0 . Unas­

d ig ita l d is p la y case. $ 5 8 5 . 3 4 3 - 
2 4 1 3 . 8-3 58

sembled teak desk stereo ca b in e t 

$ 5 0 . 4 7 2 -1 5 2 9 . 8-7-5B

3-PIECE BLACK 

lacquer b edroom 

e ach. C o m p ute r desk, $ 5 0 . O a k 

w / g o ld trim . Dresser, chest of 

o ffice desk, $ 6 5 . C a ll 2 8 2 4 6 2 3 

sofa bed $ 7 5 . G lass circula r d ining 

tab le $ 5 0 . C a ll 4 7 4 2 9 9 5 

8 8-5P

d ra w e rs a nd n ig h tita n d . 

G o o d 

8-4-5 B

cond itio n $ 3 0 0 
5NC

9 9 0 -0 8 5 5 

8-2

DOUBLE FUTO N Sofa (b la ck w / 

m a h o g a n y 

finish) $ 7 5 . 

C o ffe e 

$ 4 5 . C a ll 3 0 2 -1 0 6 6 . Leave mes­
sage. 8-8-5B

1 T W IN bed 1 ye ar old, like new 

M U S IC SYSTEM, 2 B & W speak 

ers 6 0 0 series, $ 3 7 5 / e a . N A D 

re cie ver (7 0 5 ), $ 3 7 5 . 

S ony CD 

PINE B ED RO O M suite- trip le dress 

er w ith m irror, chest o f d ra w ers 

n gh tsta n d, king headb o ord, $ 2 5 0 
2 4 4 -4 9 9 9 8 -8 5 B

M U ST SELLI 

2 5 * Toshiba TV 

BOOKSHELVES FOR sale, $ 2 5 / 

FULL SIZF bed 1 ye ar o ld $ 7 5 ; 

player, $ 1 0 0 7 9 4 2 8 0 5 . 8-8 5B

IBM COMPUTER, c o lo r m onitor, 

tab le , $ 1 5 . 

W o rk s h o p /k itc h e n 

p rin ter, $ 2 0 0 D ig ita l p a g e r 4 7 3 

shelves, $ 2 5 . 3 0 2 -4 1 8 0 . 8-3 5B

7 9 5 . 3 6 0 -5 5 6 7 . 8 2-5B

1 9 8 3 V W Rabbit, $ 1 0 0 0 . Red, 

runs grest 3 2 8 -4 8 7 6 . 8-4 5B.

TOUR BIKE A ltie ri Record. Fxcei- 

le "t c o n d itio n , C a m p a a n o la hard 

$ 2 8 5 
Panasonic VCR, $ 1 8 0 
Q u+en fufon, b la ck $ 3 7 5 Every 

w a re , e xtra w heels. 

C o lle cto r's 

thing 18 mo» old-exce lle n t cond 

itém $ 9 0 0 / 0 8 0 C o ll 8 3 5 -2 1 8 5 . 
8 8-5B

tion condition. 7 9 4 -2 8 0 5 . 8-8-5B

Cornerstone Place 
Apartments
• Stackable Washers
• Built-In Microwaves
• Ceiling Fans
• Covered Parking
• Fully Furnished
• 1-1 from $570 

Leasing office at 
2 2 2 2 Rio Grande
4 7 6 - 4 9 9 2

G a r d e n G a t e 
A p a r t m e n t s
Great Roommate Plan
Large 1 BR Starting at $620
Furnished
Unfurnished
W e s t C a m p u s
Pool
5 Minute Walk to Campus 

Leasing o ffice at 
2222 Rio G rande
4 7 6 - 4 9 9 2

Chaparosa
Apartments
3110 Rad River
C l o s e t o U . T .

r) r l& i

O R D E R B L A N K

O r d e r b y M a l l , F A X o r P h o n e
F A X : 

P .O . B o x D 
A u s t i n , T e x a s 7 8 7 1 3 4 7 1 -6 7 4 1 

C l a s s if ie d P h o n e
4 7 1 5 2 4 4

I w o r d s S d a y s S
Additional W ords....$0.25 aa

1

7 

.

13

19

2 3

2

8

14

2 0

2 6

<

9

15

21

27

4

10

It .

22

28

5

1 1

I 7

23

2 9

6

12

18

2 4

3 0

lim ite d 

to p riv a te p a rty 

( n o n -c o m 
O tte r 
m e rc ia i) a d s o n ly 
In d iv id u a l ite m s o tte re d 
for s a le m a y not e x c e e d $ 1 .0 0 0 a n d p rice 
m u s t a p p e a r in th e b o d y o t th e a d c o p y 
If 
ite m s a r e n o t so ld , fiv e a d d itio n a l In s e rtio n s 
win b e run a t n o c h a rg e A d v e rtis e ' m u s t 
c all b e f o r e 11 a m on th e d a y o f th e fifth 
th a n 
in s e rtio n N o c o p y c h a n g e 

(o th e r 

^ re d u c tio n In p ric e ) is a llo w e d

A D D R E S S .

N A M E ..........................................................................P H O N E .

C I T Y . ............................................................. S T A T E .

. Z IP .

Small, quiet, quality complex 
2 blocks from Law, on 
shuttle, attractively 
furnished, with pool, laundry, 
and all bills paid. 
Efficiency to 3S>K
474-1902 
Starting from $490

; R 0 p e R 

i y

R E S I D E N T I A L 

L E A S I N G

Austin’s Largest and Best 

F ree Locating Service 

FREE APT LOCATING! 
ALL SHUTTLE ROUTES- 
STIJDENT SPECIALS 

E F F ’S. 

3 7 0 + 

1BDRMS 

3 9 0 + 

2BDRMS 
3BDRMS 
4BDRMS 

5 1 5 + 
7 2 5 + 
8 0 0 +

lo ft», everything!!!

Some with: Washer/dryers, 

fireplaces, weightrooms, hot tubs, 

tennis and volleyball courts.
Fast-F ree-Friendly! 

Call Now!
4623030

P re le a s in g 
F o r F a ll

FREI CABIE
PV SHUTTLE
TWO POOLS

m 5 U m m E R RATES 
M m a d y o u c y b a u
M 
M 
M 
M OASITE ÍAGAU
h 1911 Willow Creek Dr.
It 444-0010

H Professionally M anaged 
M by Da vis & Associates

LEASING ONE & 
TWO BEDROOMS 
BEAUTIFUL HYDE 
PARK AREA 
A/C, HEAT, GAS & 
WATER PAID 
RED RIVER SHUTTLE,
2 POOLS 

4 5 2 -0 0 6 0

_ ii= LE LE LE Ur |i¿ Lt lif Lif lü LH l¿£ LE LE L1- Ur LE
I L A C A S I T A
2-1 $650 9 mo.
I - 1 $5 2 5 9 m o .
Swimming Pool 
Gas, heat, & w ater paid 
lo w utilities 
4 7 6 - I 9 7 6
EPI 

I 
£
U=
g
L-
£
£
_ 

_

M O V E -IN SPECIAL 

$ 3 8 5 + , effi 
ci# ncy, l b r / 2 b r . p o o l, quite), C A / 

C H , im m aculate, UT shuttle, Section 

8 O K . 2 1 0 1 Elmont. 4 4 7 -6 9 3 9 7- 
13-20B.

H URRY!
Newly 
remodeled 
apartments 
only minutes 
from 
campus, 
call
HIDDEN
V I N E S

@ 453-0464

THE
CRRRELLS
S/taetauJ f - I 

S tix a iU iíe 'K C 7 V H !
* euper convenient 

location

* recently refurbished
* separate study 

areas

* covered parking

472-3816

$100 OFF
O n a 9+ m o . lease
T h e A r ra n g e m e n t 
Lg I - 1,2-2, lofts & townhomes 
SR Shuttle at Front Door 
2 I 24 Burton Dr. 
4 4 4 - 7 8 8 0

^ L e a s e l i n e \

• U T A rea 
• Ail Shuttles 
FREE Service

J

467-7121 J&

Two West C am pus 2/1
condos available for mid 
August move-in. $750 per 
month with $500 security 
deposit. Chelsea and St. 
Charles Condos. Agents 
welcome.
Condo Joe 280-8333

C A SA G RANDE

Now Leasing
Eff’s (ABP) $450 

M ’s 
from $450
• Furnished or Unfurnished

• n ear U T • pool • laundry 

• parking • large rooms

• On U T shuttle

1400 Rio Grande
474-2749

NICE PLACE TO 
CALL HOME
★ 1 -1 's fir 2- I 's re a d y fo r 

★ G a s C o o k in g , Gas 

★ G as, W a te r fir C a b le 

S u m m e r

H e a tin g

P aid

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

SANTA FE
APARTMENTS

I 10 I C layto n Lane
4 5 8 - 1 5 5 2

Furnished or Unfurnished 

HILLSIDE

APARTMENTS
1-2 Bedroom s 

Cleon a nd Q u ie t 

A ll U tilities Paid
478-2819
5 1 4 D awson Road

Just o ff Barton Springs Road

7 -2 1 -2 0 8 .B

HYDE PARK 
4510 DUVAL
Bus stop, fan, no pets. 
EFF $420
1-1 $470
2-1 $ 6 5 0 
708-9085

7 2 4-20 B D

2 4 2 3 T O W N ta k e C ircle . 

1 B R / 

1BA 

A ll bills p a id 

$ 4 5 0 /m o . 

C e ilin g fan, poo l, la u n d ry on site. 

C o nvenient to bus line, sh o p p in g . 

Barbara 8 9 2 -7 7 9 2 . 7 -24-20B

O N UT shuttle, close to cam pus, 

la rg e 

e fficien cy, 

sp ecia l 

rate, 

$ 3 4 5 . N e w ca rp et, p a in t a n d tile 

4 7 2 6 9 7 9 . 7-27-20B.

M O V E -IN SPECIAL $ 4 2 5 + , n e w ly 

d eco ra te d 

1 b r /2 b r, 

some h a rd ­

w o o d , q u ie t b u ild in g , A C , close to 

FREE RENT fo r TAs if yo u q u a lify 

shopping a nd shuttle, Section 8 O K . 

G re a t lo ca tio n nea r UT. C a ll 4 7 6 

4 7 1 9 H a rm o n . 4 6 7 -8 9 1 1 . 7 - 1 3 - 
20B.

4 7 4 4 7-27-20B.

*CARING OWNERS*
Beautiful, spacious 

Efficiencies, $ 3 7 0 +
O n e bedroom s from 

$ 4 6 5 -6 2 5 

Two bedroom s from 
$675-795 
W e st Campus- UT area
KHP, 476-2154,
Personalized attention. 

$ 1 0 0 OFF first m o n th 's rent, 

la 

m a r / K oenig a re a . 

C o z y 1-1 s. 

A p p lia n ces, 

c e ilin g 

fan s, m in i­

blinds, p o o l, la un d ry room . W a te r 

and gas p aid . $ 3 9 5 . A p ril Realty 

4 4 2 6 5 0 0 or 3 3 9 -6 4 7 1 . 7 2 6-20 B

VERY CLOSE 

to ca m p us, E fficien­

cies a nd $ 3 9 0 , N ic e 
7-26-11B D.

4 6 9 -9 0 7 5 .

LARGE 1 and 2 bedro om s 

fro m 

$ 3 9 5 . Cee cable, new c arpet, p oin t 

_______________________ 7-12-20B-D.

a nd tile. 9 2 6 -7 3 7 7 . 7-28-20B

SU 

C A S A 

A partm ents, 

1 0 9 

C A LI 477-LIVE 2 4 -h o u r in fo ., a v a il­

W .3 9 th 

St., 

6 5 0 s q .ft, 

IBR's. 

a b le A ugust 15th. 

1-5 bedro om s

Starting a t $ 4 5 0 /m o . F u rn ish e d / 

$ 3 9 5 -$ I 5 0 0 

For fa x, c a ll 4 5 2 

C a ll 4 5 1 -2 2 6 8 

7-

5 9 7 9 (24hrs.). 7 -27-20B

Unfurnished 
19-20B.

PRELEASING EFF/1 BDRM 

WEST CAM PUS 2 - M / 2 co nd o on 

sh uttle ,W a sh e r/D rye r, 

fire p la c e , 

HYDE PARK 

From $ 5 1 5 

b alco n y, p o o l, $ 9 2 5 - 9 m o . lease. 

Furnished & U nfurnished 

3 2 7 -1 1 5 0 , 3 2 7 -7 3 8 4 8 8-1 OB.

D i sh w a s h e r/D i sposa I/B ookshelves

RENTAL - 370 UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS

(

l l o o d l u C c ^ f h a i t m e n t i

'J t a i u i e i \fo u n d in ( Woodla&e:

• Four UT Shuttle Stops 

• Spurious One & Two Bedrooms 
• Ceiling Fans
• Hike k Bike Trails
• Sunrise I ake Views

’ 

not cStu'it enjoying Life at 

/ i

t

f

( W o o d la L today?

4 4 3 6 3 6 3

Race On Over
Preleasing 
For 
Fall

I -

Kxtra Large 
Efficiencies 
1 *i Perfect For 
Koomniates 
Large 2-2\ 
6 Blks From 
Campus 
2 Blks From 

Shuttle 
Ml Bills Paid 
No Electric

 
Deposit
Prelease Now

+ C O 

A sh fo rd A p a rtm e n ts

C all 4 7 6 -8 9 1 5

P o o l/B B Q /P o tio /la u n d ry /S to ra g e
Resident M a n a g e r, on IF shuttle 

1 08 Place A partm ents 
108W. 4 5 th St.
4 5 2 -1 4 1 9 , 3 8 5 -2 2 3 7 , 4 5 3 -2 7 7 1 

 

____________________8 -7 -2 0 B.D

SMALL, CLEAN,
& QUIET COMPLEX 
1 Bedroom 650 $q ft 
$380 
Located ot 7033 
Highwoy 290E 
The M ayfa ir Apts. 
9 2 6 -6 9 5 4

8-1-20B .D

C H A R M IN G 1-1'S a n d e fficie n cie s 
in the h ea rt o f H yd e Park M a rq u is 

M a n ag em en t 4 5 4 0 2 0 2 8 2 20B

GREATEST 2 bed ro om on shuttle 2 / 

5 

F'ee c a b le 

access g a te , 

p oo l 
9 5 5 6 8-1-5P-B

$ 5 8 5 - $ 5 9 5 , 

AFS, 

3 2 2 

Q UIET, S PA CIO US 1 BR 

W / D 

conn ectio n s separate d in in g , w a lk 

m, storage shuttle 

$ 4 3 5 . C a ll 

4 4 7 -7 5 6 5 . 8 3 -5 B-D

AFFORDABLE. 1 B IO C K T O C A M ­

PUS W a lk to UT 2 -1 . Free c a b le , 

p a rkin g 
4 7 4 6 4 6 6 8-4-10B B

A il a p p h a n c e , 

$ 6 0 0 

GREAT DEAL South shuttle! 1-1 

$ 4 5 5 

la rg e b alco n y- p oo l- ten n is 

AFS 3 2 2 9 5 5 6 8-8-5P-B

G IG A N T IC U W . , t 

$ 5 3 5 , 

12m o 

le ase 

Free gas

covered p a + m g Built- in desk AFS

3 2 2 -9 5 5 6 8 ^ 5 P *

RENTAL - 360 FURNISHED APARTMENTS

A Píocí Ywi Cun Caff Hnm!

 Page 8 Tuesday, August 8. 1995 T h e D a il y T e x a n

$7© - U«L Apts.

SCX IT*. SMi 
$ 6 5 0 4 ’' c ' 
Ho* M*$ M*

F-F-5c -f 

GRÍ *~f5

3 9 0 - Unf. D u p l e x e s

1008 WEST 25TH

W e st o f ^ a —six $

l & r / I B o 

A v a i l a b l e 8 1 9 5 

W c * e p a d - $ 4 5 0 

C a n H e le n 

454-6*i’' c c r 452-0071

M , spa ft- *>g 

system "*ec S* Ec

WC--OS 20"0 0 “‘

ce^ng^cns Vv 0 1 

*cot.c $595 -

uttl * es No DOls

N ic e

¿rote* ^Qwi *>ory 

access pc*e 

$450 ♦ut

“■es 

** 3

3 1 5 - 2 9 0 3 Ov> ~e- Aae~

400 - Condos*

T ow n h o m e s

C O F F E E 
i i i n m i i a i f g

Benchmark 
Centennial 
Chelsea 
Croix 
Delphi 
Hyde Park Oaks 
Landmark Sq. 
Orangetree 
Stonesthrow 
Si. Thomas 
West. Univ. PI 

S775-1200
$1200-1300
S800
$650-1150
$900-1400
$650
$550
$6 50-1300
$700
$950-1200
S I 000 1100

M any Others Available!

2813 Rio Grande *206 474-1800

474-1800
THE
VANDERBILT

R u a ila b le N o lu 

S t a r t in g @ $ 9 5 8

spacious floor plans 

’ microwaves 

’ washer/dryers

* covered parking

* swimming pool/hot tub

472-3816

‘ CARING O W NERS*

luxurious!

One bedrooms 

from $625-775 

Two bedrooms 

Some hardwood floors, 

all fully equipped.
KHP, 476-2154

Call for an interview:

445-3599, 

b / w 9am-4pm M-F. 8-4-5B

f u d d r u c k e r T

IS N O W H IR IN G

M A ID N EED ED weekly for W o m ­

en's Dormitory ond other proper­

ties 

August very busy. 

320- 

7500. 8-3-58 8 .

AIRLINES 
WILL TRAIN
$ 9 .0 0 $ 18.00/hr.

H IR IN G N O W 

ALL P O S IT IO N S 

For information call N o w !
(800J-508-5565 
ext. a8422.
_______________________________ 8-7-5 B.

Activist 

Campaign Jobs 
for the 

environment. 

$200-300/w k.

*Defend environmental law s 

'M a k e a difference 

W o rk in fun atmosphere 

C a ll Kelly at 479-8481 

 

8-7-20B

L A W O FFIC E runner, Mon-Fri. af­

ternoons, must have reliable trans­

portation, M VR, ond proof of in­

surance. 

H e avy 

lifting 

involved. 

Allison & Associates, 208 W , 14th, 
Austin. 8-8-5B

BELIEVE IN YO U R JO B

Community organizers to 
help people fight for jus­
tice, clean up slum housing, 

and other issues. Bilingual 
a plus, F/T $ 1000/mo.
444-1207
Call 1 1 am-3pm 

 

8-8 28

MICROFILM FILE CLERK
Now hiring part or full-time. 
Flexible hours for students 
as well as increased hours 
offered for summer and other 
school breaks.
No experience necessary. 
Please call 837-9847 

AFTER 10am for appt. 

_______________________________ 8-7-3B.

Part-time and Full-time positions 

N o experience necessary. 

G o od starting pay. W ill work with 

schedule. Casual atmosphere 

Apply in person. 

Monday-Thursday 2-4PM 

4024 South Lamar. 7-26-5B

THE CASTILLIAN Food Service 

is 

now hiring for line servers and dish­

washers. 

Deadline Aug. 16th. 

Call Stacy 478-1732. 7-31-12B.

STEAK & Ale, 2211 W . Anderson 
Lane, now hiring for the following 

am/pm positions: hostperson, bus- 

person, dishwashers, servers, and 

cooks. A pply 
4pm. 8-4-20B

in person d aily 2» 

P O S S E EAST is now accepting ap­

plications. 

$ 6.00/hr. N o phone 

calls. See Eddy or Shannon, 2900 
Duval. 8-7-8B.

9 0 0 - Dom estic- 
H ou se h old

Creative Tutoring & 

Children Carpooling
For family in Westlake area with 2 

middle-school age children. 2 or 

2:30 to 6 or 6:30p m., M-F, $6/ 

hr. Pick-up & deliver teenagers from 

school & afterschool activities, 

help with homework & evening 

meal. Must like teenagers, have 

ability to tutor, have references, 

own car, & good driving record 
Phone & leave message with 
name & phone number at
327-8689
9a.m. - 5p.m., or
327-3229
after 7p.m. or weekends. Respond 

A S A P since hiring prior to school. 

_________________ 

8-7-10B

SITTTER N EED ED after school for 

12 yr.old. 

Southwest Austin, must 

have reliable transportation. M-F, 

4-7pm minimum 

$5 25/hr. Call 

Peggy 288-0315 8-7-5B

A F T E R N O O N CH ILD CARE 

for 2 

cute kids, ages 4-1/2 and 7, M-F,

3 6p m Must have car Far W e s t/ 

M o p a c area. C all Barry or Susan 

at 331 1144. 7-31-108

CHILD CARE. 

M-F, 2 45-ópm 

starting August 21 

Must enjoy 

C O U R IER 

C O M P A N Y 

seeking 

children, be non-smoking, have reli­

drivers. Morning and afternoon pa- 

able car, good driving record and 

sitions available. 

G o o d driving 

record and own vehicle required. 

references. C all 345-9732. 
10 B.

8-1-

RENTAL

SERVICES

4 4 0 - Room m ates 

750 - Typing

EMPLOYMENT

790 - Part-time

RENTAL

400-Condos-

Townhomes

D O M IN IO N

w o b e d r o o m O n e b a t h 

N e a r a w s c h o o l 

Axn1 covered pa \ íg 

O N E B LO C K UT. 

602 Elmwood 

C o o p 

Qu'et, friendly, nonsmok­

ing Decree 
share k fchen barh 

P r iv a t e bedroom 
$345- $445 

•'Cades b s 
7t ’ 9 ^-27 2CS-S

five suppers 

474- 

w o s h e r d ^ e r 

R O O M M A T E

$750 

C A L L ^ M T 

4? 6-2673

' 4 roe s

í O B ? N 5 p l a c e

A'* A LABLE N O W 

2DA Cathedral Ce -gs 
-l*GE Kitchen 

$ 1050

C a l l p m t

-i'o-26 ^3

S E R V IC E
Looking or have a place 

UT I D discount 
Business since 1988 
Served over 
7 000 people 

Sam 482-9383 
___________________ 8-1 roe

 

W E S C A M P U S on shuttle *ema*e 
2 -1-1 /2 
non-$mo*e' 
ease
$40.. 50 me \ ~e 
32 ’ "3 8 4 8-3 106

sha’ e 

»c 

f Resumes 
T P ip e n / Tbeses 
’ Laser Printing

79< Color Copies 
Rnsto lobs
W>el's Copies
1906 Goodoiupe St

47 2 -53 53

IS your RESU M E working hard for 

you? O R ’S it hard'y work'ng for 

you?

W RITTEN W ELL

C all JoAnn 8 3 6 6 5 7 5 

O ne Page Resume 

$25 00

’ 0 origináis with ©rtvelopes

O ne Poge resume 

$35 00

20 ongtnols with envelopes 

Custcvrirre cover lexers ore $5 00 extrc 

! $ 1 9 C A S H !
FOR NEW DONORS 
$ 
and earn up to 
! 

!

I $ 1 4 0 / M O N T H , '
Iby donating twice a week j

■ f . ' . U L W . ' . H M

EMPLOYMENT

EMPLOYMENT

EMPLOYMENT

790 - Part-time

790 - Part-time

W A N T E D S A N D W IC H board per 

son able to handle busy lunch time 

and p-ep food Part-time 10a.m.- 

2p m. C all M J . at 4 7 9 0 3 5 5 8-2- 
5B

HELP! 

IP you speak Spanish, Italian, 

Chinese, French, Korean, Russian, 

please call M r Cuba 930-5696 
8-1-20B

b e a t t h e f a l l

J O B R U SH

SALES FLOOR M A N A G ­
ER

Seeking g rad student for 

weekend sales floor m anage­

ment position in a retail book­

800 - General 

Help W anted

880 - Professional

IM MEDIATE O P E N IN G M O R N - ' 

HIRE-A-HORN
rfie employment service for students

IN G S 

A USTIN TEXAS 

Austin's N e w PARTY 94 7 is look­

ing for a morning host who can com­

W e need dependable people for 

municate with 25-34 women in a 

store. Public contact experi­

various full day (8-5) general labor 

music-intensive setting. N o shock 

ence required. Must be 

mature, dependable, if inter- 

sted at 5 0 7 W . 23rd street. 

Austin, TX. E O E

and clerical assignments Long and 

jocks, no huge egos. W e need a 

short term 

If you have a M W F or 

communicator who understands the 

T-TH schedule or if you can work 

target Send your Tape & 

full-time, call 326-HORN (4676). 

Resume and references to: Dusty 

$6 .0 0 -$8 .0 0 /hr.

Hayes, Program Director, KPTY Ra­

8-8-58

8 1-20B-D.

dio, 4301 Westbonk Dr., B-350, 

Q u ality infant/toddler center 

POLITICAL C O N S U LT IN G FIRM 

needs assistant teachers. Flexi­

needs office runners. 2 0 hours/wk. 

ble schedule. Prefer E C / C D 

$5.50/hr.+$.30/rmle Errands and 

M A N O S DE Cristo. Could you 

lend a hond? Help us tutor children, 

teach Eng/Span classes. 477-7454 

Austin 78746. EO E N O PH O N E 

CALLS PLEASE. 8-4-108.

890 - Clubs-

hours available to W esle y 

Davis @ 480-9315. Position 

available immediately; must be 

PT/FT $9 00/HR. C lip ads for us 

from your local papers. Flex, hours 

and locations. N o exp. req 1-809- 

8-3-5B

able to work during Fall semester 

474-6905. Int'l LD Toll 8-7-48

8-10-5B

SALES CLERKS N eeded 

Evenings 

and weekends. 

Apply in person 

(12-5PM) at Bressler's 

Ice Cream 

and Yogurt. 

5 40 0 Brodie Lane. 

892-2996 8-8-10B.

C O LLEGE RU SH III 

Temporary position w/possibility 

for full-time work w/Austin Ameri­

can Statesman and XLEnt Marketing 

Deportment. Help needed for back 

to school newspaper campaign. 

Fun, entertainment, related. Perfect 

Restaurants

C O U N T Y LINE 

O N THE HILL

Currently seeking outgoing, energe­

tic individuals for cook, bartending, 

and cocktail positions. W a g e s + 

great tips. W ill train, experience 

not necessary Evening hours.
Ask for Dee Dee 

327-1742

R E S E A R C H S U B JE C T S 

for college students.

______________ 

7-20-208

With your first generous 

students Previous experience 

donation of lifesaving plasma 

a plus. N e a r ER shuttle. E E O E . 

general office work; must have car. 

Please fax resume/cover letter with 

8-36B

(with this coupon).

C all Helen or M a r y 

478-31 13

7-' 4-206 5

o A Y j -RIENDIY FEM ALE 

’ocmmotí»

wc~»ec 

to 

3 .2 house on

O R A N G E ' R E E

Sou*** 

> ae 

$300 me «fbiüs 

? 9 c. -e e “

e-»c. v c. Jec ;e *

$ 2 0 0 oeo 

s ', st se pets bur not 

->gs (M o & d e $65 0 

own a-v 

W / D alarm. 

4 4 3 - 

N * faea-oo— <» s’. o *wo-s*cy\ 

~353 8-2-5B

EMPLOYMENT

790 - Part time

Choose from SIX paper colors an< 

■ 

We require you bring with you.

envelopes 

8 1-201

I 'Social Secarity Cord 'Prool ol Residence I 

| 

‘ Picture 10 (UT ID, T D l...) 

j

P R O M O T IO N A L HELP 

AUSTIN PLASMA COMPANY, INC. I 

| J H ¡ w * 29th St. • 4 7 7 - 3 7 3 5 j

N E E D E D

c .\ - i * r aeo-ooM $O0 0 

Two oec-cc- 2 ocr- 

shod 

4 port r>g spoces 

teo cv fo --'>*» - $1400 

C A L L P M T 

A"7 p-2673

S-r-ARE 3 : 2 N E W 

S o v - w e s 1 

tom e oe—ec* for - o \ -e stuae-- 

M c Sep-M oy O X 

Nonsmcve 

no oets nc oa-v an - a s $400.. ♦

2 

sties 833-8604 8-4-5B

"

 4-208 S

F EM A lE R O O M M A T E 

*o 

share 

3 :®a* 2 / 2 W es* Campus condo 

KFORD 

-\4CE 

Sc- G e t ?

condo— - — 
E** ci*ncy Cr-C 

oecs-aot- 

jto—-

: Of $4'T5- 

. sc 4o®-0®25

-•18-208

$325 - o 
6566 6-3-46

M e rc ia 

(210) 5 2 '

G RAD . A W STUD EN T shc-e 3 '2 
no.se o' vote -oem bo*- off C a r ­
ero- Ro cc $35 0- r s pets OX 

B E ? U N “ Ni W E S T C A M P U S 1 

3 BED RO OM / 3 BATH 

459-4778 8-7-5B

4 ejects (ctM m d ) s.oer view 

eve- 400so 

-*ew corpe*

• tchen and <cu-a-v area 

twos-e- a - y c Drev'oecf! 

Access gates gloss e+evato- 

— c-owcve ce-naker 

-ocatec at 2 40 ® leo- 

C aS W a s W c tefs Reo-v Inc. 
345-2060 
____________________________ 7-18-208.

G R A D U A ! E 

R O O M M A T E 

M/-

wonted *0 share o 3br./2bc condo 

with other graduate students near 

Far W e s t shuttle $300/m o 3 4 6 
3323 8-7-5B.

3 R O O M M A T E S coking for a 4th 

W aik.n g p.stance to campus. 

If in­

terested 

cai 

(504) 4 8 6 6 2 3 0 or 

(210)620-5874. & 4 5B

P R E M IE R 5 S T O R Y 

H I R IS E C O N D O S

yjRAD UATE STUD EN T needec 

to 

share 2 / 2 . Nonsmoker, petless, 

a . e- $ 3 5 0 /mo 1 /2 e ec- c. 8-8 4 P

for ease -os» 1 -2-3 bedrooms 

M ALE

ova o s e 

cemo*e-s - crowaves 

*ve 

R O O M M A T E needed 

oc- 
in school, 2 / 2 , at Robbins 

aecks cxx> s glass e^vata- 

P o ce Ava c o e 8 / 2 0 $500 me 

covered g c,e c park -.g.

474-6256 88-5P

2409 .ec-- 

Cal W es Wo-e-s R e o 'v -<

3 4 5 - 2 0 6 0 .

house Q u e* nonsmoking grod stud­

ent preferred. N o pets. C all BiH 
459-3552 87-1 I P

7-18-206

$40 CASH/WEEK 
$160 PER MONTH
Schedule Own Time
• Extra Clean. State-of- 

the-Art Facility

• Safe. Medically Super­

vised. Relaxing

• Only 15 Minutes from 

UT Campus

BIO MED

A MEW High Tech 
P la sm a Facility
Please Call for Appt.

2 5 1 - 8 8 5 5
HOURS: 8AM - 7 PM 

IH-35 & Pflugerville.Exit 

Bring this ad ■ Exp. 8/15/95

R O O M M A T E TO s-a*e Hyde Park 

West side IH-35 behind EXXON 

Part-time, for appearances at vari­

ous local night clubs $ 10-15/hr. 

Must be 21 and able to wear re­

quired uniform (dresses, etc.).
For an interview, call

371-0815
9am I pm only, leave message.

________________ 8-3-3B

PART-TIME $ 9.00/HR. Answer tel­

ephones. Flexible hours and loca­

tions. N o experience required. 1- 

809-474-6799. 
4B

Int'l LD Toll 8-7- 

D A N C E TEAC HER wanted for bal­

let, 

jazz, tap, and preschool. Af­

ternoons ot Dancers’ W orkshop. 
459-5766. 8-3-4B

PR STUDENT: W o rk 20-30hrs/wk. 

W riting, promotions, special ev­

454-0333, ext. 247, Texan Eye 
Center. 8-2-20B

POLITICAL C O N S U L T IN G FIRM 

needs office runners 2 0 hours/wk.

$5.50/hr, +$.30/mile. Errands 

and general office work; must have 

ca r. Please fax resume/ cover let­

ter with hours ovailable to W esle y 

Davis @ 480-9315. Position avail­

able immediately; must be able to 

work during fall semester.

8 hundred million dollar 

a year national com pany 

seeking part-time sales 

consultants for their home- 

security division in Austin, 

‘ leads provided 
'Excellent comp, plan and 
'P a id training 

C all C ra ig Boutwell at 

451-6629.

 

__________________ 7-21 20B

EXTEND-A-CARE FOR KIDS 

IN TERN SH IPS 

Part-time job opportunities:

W e offer fun-filled, stimulating ex­

periences working with school-aged 

students, flexible hours and com­

petitive wages for qualified per­

with children, giving guidance and 

being a role model. A great op­

portunity for students interested in 

gaining hands-on experience 

working

with children. Hours: 2-6:30p.m., 

Monday-Friday. O ur programs be­

gins August 14 through M a y '96. 

Positions/Salary:

Group Leader $6 /hr 

Center Supervisor: $6 .75/hr. 

(Center Supervisor pos. limited) 

APPLY N O W AT: 

Extend-A-Care for Kids 

55 IH-35 North 

Austin, TX 78702 

O r Call 472-9402 for more info.

sons. Responsibilities: interacting 

ents, N O SALES. 

C all G in n y at 

N E E D E D .

Earn $5 and free gift for 

participating in 30 consumer 

research study. Must be UT 

student with valid I.D. (business 

students not eligible). Come to 

the Graduate School of Business, 

Room 5.171 on the hour between 

I 1-4, Tues., W e d ., or Thurs.

8-8-28.

800 - General

Help W anted

INTELLIQUEST
Telephone Researcher
Intelliquesf Inc , cn international market­
ing research firm specializing in the 
high-technology industry, is currently 

accepting applications W e have day, 
evening and weekend shifts As an 

Intelliquesf Telephone Researcher, you 
will gather strategic information for the 

top high-technology com panies in the 
U .S.

Q ualified Candidates W ill Possess 

Excellent telephone communication 
skills

* Team player attitude w ho is motivated 

Familiarity with computers and com­
puter technology

7-27-108

by a challenge

EA SY W O R K .C A S U A L dress. M a n ­

* A strong desire for personal develop­

agement opportunities in advertising 

department. $ 6 /hr+ bonuses. 4 :0 0 

ment and a willingness to learn

* Typing skills of 25 words per minute

* Previous marketing research experi­

 

7-240B

8:30, m-f. C all Craig , 453-8782 

ence is preferred

ROOM M ATE W AN TED !
Responsible Maie/Fem ate

to share FULLY FURN ISHED 

2-2 condo. 1 3 5 0 S Q FTI 

10 mil*, from compus. 1 yr lease.

W / D firep ace ceiling fors, 

non-smoking, petiess 3 blocks to 
C ty (jus $380/m c 

+1 / 2 utilities + deposit.

8 7 3 - 0 0 2 4 , leave messaqe.

AU STIN TELCO 

Federa. Credit Union has openings 

for the following positions: 

Part-Time tellers- previous cash 

handling helpful, will train; 

cepting applications for floor staff. 

Part-Time clerk to do filing and CRT 

input. Some experience preferred. 

A pply 
Norm. 7 27-10B

in person. 6 40 6 

IH-35 

LIN C O LN 6 Tnecter 

is now ac 

between 2:00-4:00. 8-7-20P-B

C A S H IE R /R E C EP T IO N IS T / 
FILE- 
CLERK needed for part-time after­

noon employment. Must have own 

transportation. Call A P W electronics 

at 442-7824, M-F, 10-4. 8-4-58

Pay range is $ 6 .0 0 to 8 .5 0 per hour 

ond p a id training is provided If your 
skills match the ab o ve description, 
please ap ply in person between 8:00am 

and 5:00pm Monday-Friday at 1700 S. 
Lamar, Suite 2 4 0 or call 447-6707 for 
more information.

Equal Opportunity Em ployer

Apply in person to 

8929 Shool Creek Blvd., 3rd 

floor. Monday-Friday 9am-4pm. 

EO E.

______________ 7-13-30B.

8-7-5P.

M A N A G E M E N T 

availab le 

for 

flyer 

P O S IT IO N S

distribution. 

C all Chris 3-4pm, 

M-Th. 505-

2349. 7-31-10B

PART TIME $9.00/H R . Answer tel­

ephones. Flexible hours and loca­

tions. N o experience required. 1- 
809-474-6799 8-4-4B.

2 - 2 ¿t o t e L * 

coverea pork -g, 24 nr. security, 

LUXURY C AM PU S 

C O N D O
O w ner/Fe—c e grad student seeks 

mmediate root--ate for semester, 

or longer W asner/D ryer, 

hreproce, pool, (ocuzzi, 

microwave, private phone line, 

oeauhfui semng $375 ABP

708-9928.

____________________________ 7-27-208

CITY-VIEW, TA LLISM A N Condos 

1501 Barton Springs Road. 

Sp a­

cious 3-3, 

fireplace, microwove, 

garage, pool over 1,500 sq.ft. 

A vc able N o w 
327-2011.

2BR/1 BA W A L K IN G distqnee to 

campus N e w ly renovoted. W est 

_ampus 

$ 8 0 0 /mo. 24 1 3 Leon 

(409)265-1570 

8-1

Apt #103 
108.

bills 
5 N C .

2/2 W / D , covered parking, new 

M / F G R A D U A T E student to share 

2-1 near compus AJI utilities paid 

except 

electricity 

$340/m c 

302-0865 87-3P

FEM ALE STU D EN T 

in wheelchair 

needs part-time assistance with per­

sonal care, light housekeeping, ond 

errands on weekends. N eed own 

SHO RT W A L K UT. 

Typists 

(will 

train 

on M ac ), 

bookkeeping 

trainees, clericol, runners. 

N on­

smoking. 474-2032. 81-20B.B

$ 1500/m o 

PERFECT 

O FF-CAM PU S 

2/2.5 

condo for non-smoking femóle. W / 

D, 

computer/printer, 

security, 

more 

Share a room. $275 +1/4 

Kristin 

385-4391. 

8 -8 -

car 476-7725. 7 - 3 M 0 B

RO C KETS 

F O O D 

service hiring 

C H ILD CARE S EEK S active and en­

ergetic teachers. Com e work with 

usl 327-7575 . 87-10B.

fost-food delivery drivers. Earn $7- 

10/hr. Cam pus 476-7633. Ander­

son Ln. 453-7633 between 2-6pm 
8-2-58.

MPLOYMENT - 790 PART-TIME

from $775-1200 

$875 335-5814 8-3-5B

carpet ng, two patios 

W estridge 

house ¡n N W Hills.

Condominiums, 

914 

W .2 6 th 

2 living areas, full kitchen with 

2 B R / 2 B A B e n c h m a rk C o n d o , 

Ava able Aug 16th $1050

 

________________ 7-12-208 0

S m a ll 1 B R / 1 B A , 3 4 0 0 

SET O N A V EN U E 

S p e e d w a y , available Aug 17th 

$425

Pool patio, reserved parkina 

PLACE 

Huge 1-1

W est Campus 

$750

CALL PMT 

476-2673

2 B R / 1 B A , 2 8 1 5 R io G r a n d e
available Aug 22nd $630

Call Ming 258-6572 

_______________ 

84-38

LARGE D O W N T O W N condo safe 

clean, quiet, 2 /1 , prof/grod com- 

7-14-20B.B

pe< hike and bike trails near Auct­

ion.,- ihores $800 323-0670 6 
8-106

2 BLO CKS 

from campus 

2-1, 

washer/dryer 

fireplace, covered 

parking, microwove $ 75 0 * Tow 

er Real Estate, 322-9934 8-8-5P-B

H O U S E M A T E N EED ED ^
to share 3 B R/2 .5 BA luxury town- 

washer/dryer F W shuttle route 

Swimming pool, tennis courts. 

$ 4 0 0 /mo.-f 1/3 utility

418-0596.

8-85B

490 - W anted to 
Rent-Lease

Visiting Prof, w fe, and two child- 

ten need furnished 2 c r more bed­

room apartment, condo, or home 

for Spring semester Nonsmokers, 

no pets and compulsively neat 

C an pro* de references Contact 

Galen Sevcik at (520) 621 

25 3 6 W , (520) 797 3579H, (520) 

621-3742FAX, or E -moil at sev 

cikg©ccit arizono.edu

7-21-20B

ANNOUNCEMENTS

5 2 0 - P e rso n als

NORTH C A M P U S 1-1 ond 2-2, 

JO IN THE W ILD EST UVE PARTY 

walking distance G re at for 

low 

EY ER i Creek I* Out 24/hrs/day! 

and engineering students Tower 
Real Estate 322 9934 8-8-5P-B

N ew . Exciting Dote ne. Sexy Ear 

tasies & Live Girls. 

Coll N o w l 

$240" to $550" 
Weekly!
Fun, Fast-Paced Atmosphere 
Flexible Schedules: 9-1 • 1-5 • 5-9 
Benefits Plus Bonuses
1-800*929-5753

Ip B

WEB OFFSET PRESS (TRAINEE) 
TEXAS STUDENT PUBLICATIONS
(1 position available)

Job requires high school graduation or GED, 
loud working enviroment, heavy lifting, 
working with strong cleaning solvents 
and various other duties 
19 hours per week maximum 

THE PADDOCK
Huge efficiency with W /D 

Poolside, sport court 
Covered parkinq 

$450 
CALL PMT 
476-2673

 

 

7-14-20BB

RIO GRANDE CONDOS 
’ Split level 
Small, quiet complex 

1 bedroom/ lbath 
$600 

CALL PMT 

476-2673

ST. JA M E S 

Furnished Designer Condo 
Vaulted Ceilings 
Tile Floor 
Covered Parking 
S90C 
CALL PMT 

476-2673

__________ ________________ 7-14-206 B

q u a d r a n g l e
Huge 300 sq ft townhouse 
Two fireplaces cerormc 
nle skyfigh’s two pc* os 
custom x -cher-

$1150 

CALL PM T 

476-2673

W F j 

„A M PUS and North G o — pus 

1 1 $500 

$900 2-2, $675

$1500 

3 brs, $ 1 1 5 0 4 2 4 0 0

Tower Real Estate 322-9934 8-8- 
5P-B

W EST C A M PU S condo, 1-1,W / D 

covered parking, built-in desk, m 

crowave $495* AFS 322 9556 
8-8-5P-B

L O C A T E D E A S T o f I H 3 5 38 

1 /2 . H u ge 4 b e d ro o m / 2 bath 

home Large yard , g ia n t trees 

H a rd w o o d floors, Lots of 

w in d o w s. Central h e a t/ air 

C arp o rt. N o pets A v a ila b le 

Sept 1 

3 9 0 3 C h e rry w o o d . 

$ 1 5 0 0 Private Properties 

5 0 2 - 0 1 0 0 

8-8-9B

HYDE PARK 2/1 hardwood floors, 

arge fonced yard, dogs ok w/de
o o f $800 458-8916 8 84B 

SAFE C lE A N quiet 2/1 house
iorge yard W / D poQ|
with, study 

pn» eges Grad/prof community 
$850 323-0670 8-810B

4 2 S - Room s

O N E BLOCK UT 

602' Elmwood 

i7-14-2063

- a o o 
-c ^e**ree 

Quiet 

friendly, nonsmok-
j 4 4 5 ^
J 3 4 5 . 

SUNCHASE
2 o e d rx - " 2 both $95C 
oe&r-z' '' s c — $ 6 5 0 

C vaes hve suppers 474-2618 7
27-2088

RO O M 

$2

5 Utilities 

included 

Co# 472-2816 8 4

"Beootihd p o o l*
’Gate access*
’ Cowed porkmg *

C A U PM T 

476-2673

48

*t 

-'-3+-" - o n s h o re m als housamo 

d o * $366/m c -deposit, split 
K 4

W / D W a lk lo UT 

W e s t University Ploce

* H j g e Befroot-s 

2 / 2

:,oc*

'" . g e Botcon .

O n l y -ONE l£FT 

C A i L P M T 
476-2673

7 14-20» •

G i f A T

' 3'#
XT* r-g-cars*

C— piu» coroc- 2 
~ 

*e-cc-*«- e--
$975

122 955 6 U V I

- fox 

fem ale pre- 

’e - e c 2 j- 4 : 2C 86-5E
4 3 5 -Co-op, __

o r * S iO C K UT 

602 Elmwood 

- x * Gfe-e- 
ae* -ee 

•'onsmotung,
*c*e oeoroom. ^ a r« 

*«c*er >3+ 

$345-$445 nctuoes

& 4s • •« : -Coe's 
' 4* 206 t

474-2618 7.

As Low As $0.35/m in 18- 

I 809- 

474-2814 717-16P

$7.81 per hour

5 6 0 - Public Notice

SECRET H ID E A W A Y for romantics 

Dabbs Hote est 1907 on Llano 

River 

near 

Enchanted 

Rock 

(9 1 5)2477 905 8 7 20B

5 9 0 - Tutoring

Work hours are 10:00 pm to 1:30 am or 2 am to 
5:30 am Sunday-Thursday.

Apply in person at the TSP building 
(25th & Whitis):
M A R V IN O 'N EA L 
471-5422 or 471-7835
10 pm - 5:30 am 
Sunday thru Thursday.

• reseorch papers 

nfi s**1 • elementary

grades through 
college

PUT IT IN W R IT IN G 
4 8 0 - 0 6 3 6 
TU TO R IN G
• T U T O R I N G
• R E V I E W S
O PEN 7 D AYS 
tit Midnight. Sun.-Thur

_ 
S in ce 1980
4 7 2 - 6 6 6 6

^ ■ IH 2 E IflN I
750 - Typing

The University of Texas at Austin is an Equal 
O pportunity/Affirm ative Action Em ployer

S22222Z2ZZ2ZZ2ZZZ2ZZ - * w * *—

MEN AGES 18 to 40
I Up To $600.00 Compensation

| Are you a healthy, non-smoking man between the ages of 
f| 18 and 40? If so. you may qualify to participate in a 
jj pharmaceutical research study and receive up to 
|j $600.00. The dates and times of the study are listed 
below: you must be available to remain in our facility for 
the entire period to be eligible:

Check-In. 
Friday, August 18 
Friday, August 26 

Check-Out:
Sunday, August 20 
Sunday, August 28

To qualify you must pass our free physical examination 
and 
tests. M e als, accom m odations, 
entertainment, and recreational activities will be provided 

screen ing 

|j For more information, please call

4 6 2 - 0 4 9 2

2707 HEMPHILL PARK

P H A R M A C O : : L S R

)rrrrrrrrzrTTrry^rrrrTTrrrrrrrryr7-.

"O mor* pets ok 

w »-®ave messaqe 

8-7-58

Z

I V

L

E

Y

Th# Complete

T ypwig Serv**

O O m F O i
r s

$250/mo cov 
Use of 
W /D 

T « * " r L , C A T , ° N S

■ m u « T A T IO N b 

r . f c o ^ 
* " O C f 8 b t N t ,
L A S E R P R I N T IN G • F C W M A T T IN 6

| free of charge.

- '4-206 B

420 - Unf. H ouses

EDUCATIONAL

N O W H I R I N G 

S E C U R I T Y O F F I C E R S
Having a hard rime making end 
meet ’ Need extra income without 
sacrificing your G P A to get it? If 
so. we have the perfect job for 
you!' At Zimco we offer:

• Full & Part Tim e Positions •
• Evening & N ight Positions •
• Study W h ile You W ork •
* C ar N ot Required •
• School Holidays O ff •
• N o Experience Necessary •
• Uniform s Provided •

C A L L 343-7210 N O W

ZIM C O S E l I HITY CONSULTANTS
License * K 01910

Now Hiring 
FALL RUSH
$5 HR.
Abel s Copies 
1906 Guadalupe 
472-5353

INTERN/CLERK 

National Democratic consulting firm 

seeks student for fall internship in­

volving light clerical and some re­

search. Familiarity with Austin for 

daily courier runs helpful. Daily 

hours of 12-4p.m. preferable but 

flexible. $5.00/hour plus parking. 

Apply in writing to Personnel 

P.O . Box 684243 

Austin, TX 787 68 E.O .E 

________________________________ 8-7-58

fL A G FOOTBALL officials needed! 
Austin Parks and Re­
W ill train. 

creation. 

Start $ 10/per game. 

480-3015. 8-3-10B

START TO D A YI 

Flyer distribution, 

jobs availab le. 

$5/hr.+bonuses. 

($6-10 per hr.) C all Chris, 3-4PM, 
M Th. 505-2349. 8-3-20P.

A F T ER S C H O O L C A R E for 2 child 

ren 

2:45-5:45. $5.00/hr. Trans­

portation and references required. 
459-9389 8-3-4B

$6.00-$7.50/HR.
ParMime evening positions 

available in fun, friendly 

environment doing radio market 

research (no sales or soliciting). 

W e are located at Congress and 
Riverside. (Fluent in Spanish 

helpful but not necessary )

Call Sun-Thurs after 4pm.
707-7010, Ask for Lindell.

_______________________________ 8-7-2B.

PART-TIME SA LES

Sheshunoff Information Services Inc. 

Sheshunoff, the leading supplier for 

financial information, professional 

publicat.ons, and regulatory report­

ing software to the bank, S&L, and 

credit union industries, is currently 

hiring for part-time, inside business- 

to-business sales Excellent commu­

nication skills necessary. Previous 

sales experience helpful. W ee kd a y 

morning or afternoon shifts working 

appro» 15-30hrs/wk. Starting pay 

ot $8/hr. Please send resume and 

preferred work schedule to: Direc­

tor of Client Sales 

Sheshunoff Information Services Inc. 

P.O . Box 13203 

Austin, TX 78711-9969 

Fax (512) 476-1251 

★

Call 451-6544 for information. 8- 
7-5B

COLLEGE STUDENTS
needed for low-key appointment setting 
Evening shift Base pay + commission 
Daily cash bonuses. Up to $400 weekly 
Call between 3 & 9 pm 
467-8584

ask for Ron 

8 1 0 - Office-Clerical

SHO RT W A L K UT. 

Typists 

(will 

train 

on M ac), 

bookkeeping 

trainees, clerical, runners. 

N o n ­

smoking. 474-2032. 8-1-20B B

Telem arketing 
$7 hr. + comm. 
9-1 • 1-5 • 5-9 
$ Call Dee $ 
832-5331

EXCELLENT PART-TIME 

jobs. 

Af­

ternoon and evening hours in a gyne­

cologist's office. 250-1812. 8-7-
10B

8 2 0 - AccounHng- 
Bookkeeping

SHO RT W A L K UT. 

G a in experi­

ence with M a c bookkeeping sys­

CH ILD CARE N EED ED , summer and 

after school for 2 great girls. Cen­

tral Austin Transportation and ref­

erences needed 453-4168 
5B.

8-3-

FEMALE CARETAKER/

HELPER N EED ED 

M onday and Thurday afternoons on 

W estlake area for 9 and 7 year 

olds W e 'll consider additional 

hours Must have own transporta­

tion, be a nonsmoker, and willing to 

help with laundry and ironing.

Hours somewhat negotiable, but 

prefer l-6pm. $7/hr. Call Kim, 

327-7477 

_ _ _ _ _ ^ __________ 

8-4-5B

$17 50 W E E K L Y possible mailing 

our circulars. N o experience re­

quired. Begin now 

For info call 

301-306-1207. 6-6-48P

U.S. G O V T . 

JO B S Hiring N ow : 

100's of Entry Level Openings Up­

dated Daily. 

C all Toll 

Free 

1(800) 549-2300 

Ext # 3014 

7-19-20P

W O R K O N Campus, Nowhiring for 

Fall semester, Food concessions, 

flexible hours, dependable workers 

needed 

Previous experience help­

tem 

Also hiring typists, clerical, 

CH ILD CARE N EED ED for children 

runners. Nonsmoking. 474-2032. 
8-1-2 0 B.B

of conference attendees visiting 

Austin Aug 17th-Sept 6th 

C all 

PART-TIME. 

BO O KKEEPER-COM - 

Lauren 444-4741. 8-3-5B

PUTER literate 

15hrs. per week. 

C O O K / H O U S E K EEPE R 

in 

ex­

Flexible hours. 

G o od 

location. 

change for room and board. N ice 

Quality company. C all 306-1209. 
&4-5B

family and home. 

Flexible part 

time hours. Must have own car.

PARTTIM E 

B O O K K E EPER /PER 

Call 346-7444 8 3-5B

S O N A L .assistant needed for fast- 

PRIVATE R O O M / B O A R D +minimal 

paced remodeling company. M a c ­

rent in exchange for help with fami­

intosh computer/Quicken knowledge 

necessary. 

Flexible hours. 

794- 

ly N ice home by campus. 329- 
5881. 8-3-5B

N o weekends. 

ful. 
1367. 7-25-19B

C all 477- 

8604 8-7-20B

8 4 0 - Sale s

GREA T JO B for students! M ake up 

6p.m. at 327-2341 8-7-2B

your own hours Unlimited income. 

For details, call 832-8776. 8-7-5B

8 7 0 - M e d ical

sport-specific resistance programs 

C H IR O P R A C T IC / M ED IC A L office 

Early morning, evening, and wee­

assistant part-time afternoons, com­

N o phone calls please, A A / E O E 

________________________________8-7-5 B

PART-TIME EM PLO YM EN T 

available with in-house ad agency. 

Flexible hours, entry level wages. 

Duties include: mechanical paste up, 

running errands, color copier, heavy 

::

IRO N SM ITH BOD Y, IN C. 

invites applications for the position 

of "professional" sports and fitness 

trainer. Experience needed in 

teaching, designing, and implement­

ing general health, fitness, and 

clerical, answering phones, and 

minimal computer work (Mac) 

Submit resume to: P.O . Box 9989 

Aust n, TX 78766 or fax 454- 

1801 Attn Advertising 

Great job for students.

____________________8-7-58

C H ILD C A RE

3-6pm daily after school 

kend work is required Qualifica­

tions Must have or be working on 

Bachelor's degree in health related 

field, C P R. certification. You 

must possess attention to detail, or­

ganizational and administrative 

skills, ability to communicate effec­

tively, both orally and in writing.

You must be energetic, hard work­

m W estlake home for two boys 

ing, disciplined and excited about 

ages 6,9 beginning 8/14 Must 

working one-to-one and with groups 

have reasonably safe car, good 

driving record, experience with 

children, references. $6.00/hr, 

including mileage.

Larry or Amie. 327-8471 or 

Larry Smith, work- 322-9951 

of people who have a range of 

general health, fitness, and sport- 

specific goals. Submit letters of 

application, 3 letters of recom­

mendation, resume, income history 

to: Sarah Scott, President 

_____________________________ 8-8-20B.

(512) 454-4766 

UT AREA childcare center hos part- 

___________ 

7-28-20B B

time teacher atde positions avail­

RESEA R C H FIRM seeking P/T em 

able. 
Experience preferred. C all 
University Presbyterian Child De­

ployees M-F W ill train. C all 329- 
8 1 4 ! 8 2-58

velopment Center 472-4984 
82B

8

EMPLOYMENT - 800 GENERAL HELP WANTED

HEALTH CONSCIOUS MEN NEEDED
FOR SEMEN D O N O R S'!

IF YOU APE BETWEEN 18 AND 35
A N D WOULD lIKr lO TARN TXfRA 
M O N E Y IN A C O N F I D E N T I A L 
, P R O G R A M , G IV E US A CALL.

FfilRFfiX CRYOBfiNK 473-2262

openings for programmers to work 

CH ILD CARE N EED ED 

for 

infant. 

on new and exciting 3D games for 

Full-time help desired, but will con­

the PC, Macintosh, Sega Saturn, 

sider part-time 

C all Brenda at 

and Sony Playstation C program 

447-7295 or 472-1213. 8-8-5B

PR O F ES S IO N A L W O M A N seeking 

after-school (4p.m.-7p.m.) help for 

2 girls, M-F. Please call after 

CHILD CARE N EED ED , two boys, 2 

and 4 Home north of UT. Friday 

59pm , Sat. 9-2pm 

$5.50/hr.

References, nonsmoker, transporta­
for 
tion, 

interview, commitment 

academ ic year required. C all 3- 

5pm, M-F. 3 2 0 0 9 3 0 . 8-4-58

W ESTLA K E 

P R O FESSO R 

housecleaner 4 hours every other 

week 

($40) Must have car. C all 

328-4748. (7-10PM) 8-4 3B

A F T E R S C H O O l N A N N Y 

in Lake 

w ay area 

Supervise homework 

and help start family meal Approx­

imately 3-7pm, M-F. 

Transporta­

tion and references required. Call 

892-9240 for additional 
tion. 8-75B

informa­

A F T E R N O O N BABYSITTER needed 

for 9yr old girl M -W TH, 3-5pm 

C ar and references required Call 
444-3808 8-8-4B

S E E K IN G 

IND IVIDUAL 

for after 

school childcare 

North Central 

Austin. 

Children ages 9 & 

] 1 

Hours are 2:30-5:30, M-F begin­

ning August 14th. 

Transportation 

and references required. 
$6/hr 452 1168 8-8-4B

Salary 

CALL 
471-5244 
TO PLACE 
YOUR 
SUPER 
LONGHORN 
WANT AD

puter experience. 10-15 hrs/wk 

Call Betty at 480-8889 8-7-58

8 8 0 - P ro fe ssio n al

Authors of Terminal Velocity and 

Microsoft Fury have several job 

ming skills are required, and the fol­

lowing experience is recommended 

80x86, 68K, C++, M FC, W in d ­

ows Company is located in suburb 

of Dallas, TX.

Please send resume and/o r 

demo of your work to: 

Personnel M a n a g e r 

P.O . Box 2 9 3 2 9 7 

Lewisville, TX 7 50 29-3297 

O r fax at: (21 4)221-2059

7-I4 20B

ADVERTISING
M arketing/Advertising student 

needed to prepare marketing 

packag es for local construc­

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 T he D aily T exan Tuesday, August 8,1995 Page 9

Rangers: Angels stop Texas 9-2
Continued from page 10

Horns: Freshmen report to UT
Continued from page 10

makes, that's probably the turning point of the 
gam e/' Lachemann said.

Harkey (7-6) was glad for the defensive boost.
"All that helps out and makes it possible for 
me to throw a complete game," Harkey said 
after going the distance for the fourth time in 
100 career starts and helping the Angels gain a 
split of the four-game series.

"It's really nice when you can go out there 
and challenge hitters to hit the ball, especially 
when you've got the kind of defense we have. 
Our defense is as solid as any defense could be, 
especially in the outfield."

In the fourth, Ivan Rodriguez reached on a 
two-out infield single up the middle and contin­
ued to second on shortstop Rod Correia's errant 
throw. But Anderson, a rookie left fielder, went 
full-speed to run down Tettleton's drive in the 
alley.

Phillips made it 6-0 in the bottom of the 
inning with a two-run shot, giving him 18 
homers and leaving him one shy of his career- 
high total last year with Detroit. Two batters 
later, Salmon chased Taylor with his 24th homer 
and sixth against Texas this year.

Harkey won his third straight start, allowing 
six hits, including Greer's eighth homer with a 
man on in the seventh inning.

said.

Harkey, who walked one, got through the sev­
enth inning for only the second time in his 16 
starts this year, including 12 starts with Oakland.
Edmonds, robbed of a home run by left field­
er Lou Frazier's leaping grab in the third inning, 
hit his 23rd homer in the seventh off reliever 
Mark Brandenburg.

Scott Taylor (1-2) lasted only 3% innings in his 
third major league start, allowing seven runs 
and nine hits with four strikeouts and a walk.

tom anterior crutiate ligament last spring. 
In year's past, Texas fans have criticized 
the H orns' running back by committee. 
The new crop of backs may mean that 
could continue, although now it would be 
because of a wealth of talent.

"It's a nice problem to have," Rodgers 

The class' speed, however, is not just in 
the backfield. Many of the positions have 
added speed.

"I'd like to think that at Texas we favor 
speed, but we also have size," defensive 
coordinator Gary Darnell said. "I think 
the mobility of this group may be up from 
other years."

In the next few days before the veterans 
report on Thursday, the freshmen and 
two juco transfers will work on drills and

learn the system.

"The main thing is to give them confi­
dence in the system, and have them play 
with confidence," Darnell said. "When 
they come here, their confidence gets 
attacked. We want that confidence to 
grow back again."

Many of the players could be thrown 
into the fire during this season. Since head 
coach John Mackovic's arrival four years 
ago, freshmen have consistently seen 
action. This class should continue that 
trend, and could have the most impact of 
any of the classes during the Mackovic era.
Many of the new linebackers, which 
include Dusty Renfro, Brandon Nava, 
Matt Jones and Anthony Hicks, could 
step in-early in the season. The linebacker 
corps struggled a year ago and was

plagued by an unbelievable num ber of 
injuries. Opposing running backs rum ­
bled for more than 200 yards three times 
in 1994. Renfro and Jones could both see 
an abundance of playing time.

Other impact players include defensive 
lineman Clarence Martin, who could bid 
for a starting role, and Derrick Lewis, 
who could see some time at tight end.

One player certain not to get m uch 
playing time is quarterback Marty Cher­
ry, who is stuck behind sophomore James 
Brown and redshirt freshman Richard 
Walton. But that doesn't seem to bother 
Cherry, for now.

"I've been waiting a long time for this," 
Cherry said. "I've been wanting to be a 
part of this program for four or five 
years."

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

TUESDAY, AUGUST 8,1995

SPORTS

Freshmen football recruits usher in careers at Texas
TEXAS FOOTBALL '95

highly heralded runners, all of w hom have 
an o p p o rtu n ity to m ake an im m ediate 
impact.

Runners Shon Mitchell, 
Ricky Williams among 
newcomers to report

M ARK LIVING STON
Daily Texan Staff

A fter a long wait, highly touted running 
back Shon Mitchell reported to the Texas 
ca m p u s M onday afternoon. His slow 
arrival, how ever, sh o u ld n 't be an indication 
of his running style.

Mitchell, w ho w as one of 19 recruits to 
report to UT's Jester Center, finally became 
a Longhorn after spending the last two sea­
sons at Blinn and Coffeyville junior colleges. 
H e com m itted to the H orns tw o years ago,

but he w as academ ically ineligible to play as 
a freshman. Mitchell has attained his eligi­
bility, and Tuesday will practice as a Long­
horn. The form er LBJ High School product 
could be the fastest of a recruiting class 
know n for its speed.

“This is the fastest group w e've had in four 
years," said assistant coach and recruiting 
coordinator Randy Rodgers. "Speed is an 
area where we w anted to recruit, because it's 
hard for the strength coach to teach speed."

The new com ers will hold their first prac­
tice at 11:45 a.m. T uesday at M em orial Sta­
dium and will return at 8 p.m. for another 
practice.

Mitchell and three other running backs — 
Ricky W illiam s from San Diego, C hris 
Butcher from Longview, and Ricky Brown 
from Arlington — provide Texas w ith four

With Mitchell, the H orns have a lighten­
ing fast runner. W ith W'illiams, Mackovic 
has his first p rototypical fullback w ith 
strength, speed and receiving abilities.

Brown, a bruising back, and Butcher, who 
combines speed and strength from the tail­
back position, round out the corps of runners.
This is a good year of opportunity for the 
four guys," Rodgers said. "It's a good year 
to be a running back because w e're thin at 
the position."

The only veteran w ho is currently healthy 
is sophom ore Darrell Wilson. Last season's 
Sun Bowl hero, Priest Holmes, m ost likely 
will miss the entire season after suffering a

Please see Horns, page 9

■ Tuesday: Rookie 
practice, 11:45*12:45 at 
Memorial Stadium; 8- 
9:45 p.m. at Memorial 
Stadium.
■ Thursday: Rookie 
practice, 9-11 a.m. at

Memorial Stadium; Veterans report, 1-4 p.m. 
at Jester Center.____________
■ Saturday: First full-team practice, 9:35-11~ 
a.m. at Whitaker Field; 4:35-6:25 p.m. at 
Whitaker Field.
■ Sunday: Practice, 4:35-6:35 p.m. at 
Whitaker Field.

Smith
claims

M AR K LIVING STO N __________
Daily Texan Staff

The m ost scrutinized ham strings 
in the country are ap parently feeling 
fine.

D allas C ow boy 

ru n n in g back 
E m m itt Smith, w ho did not play in 
S a tu rd a y 's preseason loss to the 
O ak la n d R aiders because of a 
"twinge" in his ham strings, said he 
could have played in the gam e if 
head coach Barry Switzer had not 
held him out.

“M y legs w ere sore, not tight," 
Sm ith said after a busy practice. "If I 
th o u g h t playing w ould p u t me in 
jeopardy, I w o u ld n 't play. I felt I 
could have played Saturday."

Smith, w ho w as plagued by ham ­
string injuries during the 1994 regu­
lar season and playoffs, has refused 
to talk about his off-season condi­
tioning an d ham strings. Coaches, 
how ever, have praised his off-sea­
son conditioning, w hich w as driven 
by desire to avoid m ore ham string 
injuries in 1995.

■ D allas w ide receiver M ichael 
Irvin and Sm ith said they're best 
friends, som ething that has been 
tru e since the tw o players room ed 
together d u rin g S m ith's rookie sea­
son.

“We are very sim ilar in every­
thing," Irvin said. “W e're both Flori­
da boys, w hich is an autom atic con­
nection. N ow , w e're b o th D allas 
Cow boys. The only difference is that 
he likes golf."

MICHELLE
CHRISTENSON
Daily T e x a n Staff

Cowboys 
running back 
Emmitt 
Smith (22) 
has repeat­
edly refused 
to answer 
comments 
concerning 
his ham­
strings — 
until Mon­
day.

a DALLAS COWBOYS 

W TRANNG CAMP 

REPORT

Sm ith agreed, saying the 
spend hours talking to each other.

tw o 

"W e're alw ays getting on each 
other," Smith said. “Like if I get 
tackled, he'll come over and tell me 
that Barry Sanders w o u ld n 't have 
fallen on that."

Irvin said that Sm ith can beat 
Irvin at golf, but that Smith alw ays 
loses in the players' other pastim es: 
pool and Sega Genesis.

"I alw ays beat him at 

those

things," Irvin said. “O f course, he'll 
say he alw ays beats me.

"Since w e started w inning Super 
Bowls, w e h a v e n 't been able to 
spend as m uch tim e together. T hat's 
w hy training cam p is special. W e're 
alw ays aw ay d uring the off-season. 
W hen y ou're a Dallas Cowboy, the 
off-season is busier than the regular 
season."

A ccording to Irvin, w ho is the 
team 's vocal and em otional leader, 
the closeness of the team is the 
strength of the team.

“It's not just Em m itt that I'm close 
to," he said. “Daryl Johnston, I love 
that guy. I love Jay Novacek. I love 
Troy [Aikman], W e're all close, and 
th a t's w hat sepa rates us from the 
other teams.

"W hen one of the guys leaves us

because of free agency or som ething, 
he'll alw ays tell us that the Cow boys 
are closer. W e'll talk to them in the 
other locker room, and they all have 
the sam e thing to say — 'It's not the 
same, it's just not the sam e.' A nd I'll 
say, 'I told you so.'"

Irvin said that m any of the form er 
Cow boys w ho leave because of free 
agency are still C ow boy s in his 
m ind. Kevin Gogan, w ho left for the 
O akland Raiders in 1993, said Irvin 
still talks to him about his days play­
ing for Dallas.

"[Irvin] alw ays tells me, 

'Y ou 
know , y o u 're a C ow boy,"' G ogan 
said. "H e says I will alw ays be a 
C ow boy."

■ Sw itzer said he is pleased w ith 
his d e p th at cornerback, w here 
Larry Brown and Kevin Sm ith are

the starters, and Clay­
ton H olm es the backup. A lundis 
Brice, a fourth-round pick, has also 
im p ressiv e cam p. Even 
had an 
S w itzer, how ever, c o u ld n 't 
talk 
about the secondary w ithout m en­
tioning you know who.

"Deion [Sanders] w ould m ake it 
look a lot better," said Switzer, refer­
ring to the highly touted free agent 
w hom the Cowboys are trying to lure.
■ The C ow boys M onday after­
noon practice w as cut an h o u r short 
by a rainstorm . The team w orked 
out for nearly 40 m inutes in the d ri­
ving rain. 
... T raining cam p has 
attracted 58,128 fans to St. E dw ard's 
... The C ow boys resum e tw o-a-days 
on Tuesday.

— With Associated Press reports

Record-setting day at World Championships

Associated Press

Jonathan.

GOTEBORG, S w eden — Believe 

it, 

Jonathan E dw ards, the u n assum ing British 
triple jum per w ho finds it h ard to believe w hat 
he has accom plished, sm ash ed the w orld 
record tw ice at the W orld C ham pionships.

In shattering the m ark for the first time, 
E dw ards becam e the first jum per to surpass 59 
feet, his previous record, by soaring 59-7, on 
his first attem pt.

On his second try, he surpassed the magical 

60-foot barrier by a qu arter of an inch.

After those efforts, the first tim e anyone has 
broken his ow n triple jum p record tw ice in the 
same m eet since Brazilian A dhem ar Ferreira 
da Silva did it d uring the 1952 O lym pic final at

Triple ju m p e r Edwards breaks world m a rk twice

Helsinki, the shaken E dw ards passed twice.

H e then com pleted his rem arkable series by 

jum ping 57-4 . before again passing.

It is difficult to take in," E dw ards, 29, had 
said after first setting the record of 59 feet at 
Salamanca, Spain, breaking Willie Banks' 10- 
year-old m ark of 58-11 . "In my m ind, there is 
still a distance betw een w hat I read about and 
w ho I am.

"People are com paring m y perform ances to 
those of Bob Beamon and Butch Reynolds, and 
that feels very odd because these are legends 
in the sport, And this is just me. It's quite h u m ­
bling to do w hat I've done."

O nly a year ago, E dw ards, the son of a 
churchm an, w as hardly close to being a leg­
end. In fact, he w as very depressed after being 
afflicted by the Epstein-Barr virus.

The illness, w hich causes m ononucleosis, 
interfered w ith his training and continued to 
affect him until March.

"The w hole spectre of post-viral syndrom e 
w as hanging over m e," E dw ards said. "I felt 
low physically and m entally. All I w anted to 
do w as re-establish m yself this season."

He has re-established him self w ith am azing 

authority.

On June 11, he broke Keith C onnor's 13-

year-old British record of 57-7':-, leaping 57-8'/i 
O n June 25 in the European Cup at Lille, 
France, he surpassed the w orld record three 
times, including a rem arkable 60-5 /2, but each 
jum p w as w ind-aided and unable to be accept­
ed as w orld m arks. He did, however, have a 
legal 58-1 , another British record.

W hile E dw ards w as celebrating, Olympic 
and defending w orld cham pion Mike Conley 
w as struggling. H e finished seventh with a 
w ind-aided 55-7%.

E dw ards' tw o records overshadow ed the 
day s other finals, including G wen Torrence's 
victory in the w om en's 100 m eters in 10.85 sec­
onds and Dan O 'B rien's third straight world 
title in the decathlon w ith 8,695 points, the 
y ear's best score.

Angel bats send Rangers reeling, 
drop Texas to 11 games behind
U Its really nice w h en you can go out 

Associated Press

there and challenge hitters to hit the ball.”

ANAHEIM, Calif. — Even w hen 
the California Angels have one of 
their big offensive perform ances, 
they p refer to call atten tio n to 
som ething besides their big bats.

J.T. Snow, Tony Phillips, Tim 
Salmon and Jim E dm onds all home- 
red as California beat Texas 9-2 
M onday, but the Angels w ere m ore 
proud of their defense and Mike 
H arkey's com plete game.

"T he hom e runs are great," m an­
ager Marcel Lachem ann said after 
w atching his team hit four hom ers 
for the fifth time this season. "B ut I 
think the im portant thing we did 
today w as play good defense."

The Angels have hit 45 homers in 
their 
last 26 gam es and have 
outscored their opponents 305-186 
over the last 42 games. Their power 
was too much for the second-place 
Rangers, w ho left Anaheim Stadi­
um the same way they came in last

Friday — 11 gam es behind the 
Angels.

It all starts w ith good pitching 
and defense," Snow said. "Y our 
hitting is going to have its ups and 
dow ns, like in this hom estand. We 
couldn't score yesterday [in a 5-2 
loss]. But w hen the situation pre­
sents itself, w e're able to capital­
ize."

Snow, fighting a 3-for-29 slum p, 
opened the scoring in the first w ith 
a three-run homer, his 15th of the 
season and first in 75 at-bats. Snow 
also added a third-inning single just 
before an RBI single by G arret 
A nderson that gave the Angels a 4- 
0 lead off Scott Taylor (1-2 ).

—

 m e Harkey, Angels pitcher

A nd w hen Texas show ed signs of 
rallying, C alifornia's play in the 
field m ade 
the 
for 
Rangers to get anything going.

it difficult 

With Texas trailing 3-0 in the sec­
ond after S now 's homer, Mickey 
Tettleton drew a one-out w alk but 
only m ade it to third on Rusty 
G reer's double to the fence in right- 
center. A potential sacrifice fly to 
center by Luis O rtiz turned into a 
double play m om ents later, when 
G reer tagged up and was thrown 
out at third by Edm onds before Tet­
tleton crossed the plate.

"The play, that Jimmy Edmonds

Please see Rangers, page 9

ASSOCIATED PRESS
Rangers catcher Ivan Rodriguez, left, consoles starting pitcher 
Scott Taylor after Taylor gave up a three-run homer to J.T. Snow.

break

SCORES

BASEBALL
AMERICAN LEAGUE

California 9, Texas 2 
Boston 5, Toronto 4(10)
New York 3, Baltimore 0 
Minnesota 9, Oakland 6 
Seattle 6. Chicago 4

NA TO N AL HAG UE 

Atlanta 5, Montreal 1 
Los Angeles 3, San Fran. 1 (12) 
New York 5. Florida 2

NFL PRESEASON
Minnesota 23, San Diego 19

McMahon close 
to signing deal 
with Browns
■ BEREA, Ohio — Jim McMa­
hon w as expected to sign w ith 
the Cleveland Browns on T ues­
day after agreeing 
term s 
M onday and p assing a team 
physical.

to 

b onuses. 

The Plain Dealer 

rep o rted 
M onday that M cM ahon will get 
a one-year deal for the m ini­
m um salary of $178,000, plus 
playing-tim e 
The 
Brow ns would n o t disclose 
term s of the agreem ent M onday.
"W e're excited to have Jim 
join us," coach Bill Belichick 
said. "A bove e v e ry th in g else 
about him, he's a w inner. H e's 
proven that for years. H e will 
make our team better."

McMahon is 66-30 as a starter, 
a winning percentage of .691. 
That's the best of all active QBs

McMahon, originally a first- 
round choice (fifth overall) of the 
Chicago Bears in 1982, spent last 
season for Arizona. He played in 
two games, completing 23 of 43 
passes for 219 yards, one touch­
down and three interceptions.

Raiders move to 
Oakland finalized
■ OAKLAND, C alif. — The
deal returning the R aiders to 
Oakland became final M onday 
night when club o w n er Á 1 
Davis, after some last-m inu te 
contract negotiations, signed a 
lease committing the team to a 
minim um 16-vear stay.

Somewhere, 

som eplace, 
there's a fat lady singing,” Oak­
land Mayor Elihu H arris said 
during a news conference, which 
was delayed 4 hours while the 
sides 
review ed 
details of the agreement.

revised and 

This is the longest labor I've 
ever been 
th ro u g h ," ad ded 
Gaile Steel, p resid en t of the 
A lam eda C ounty Board of 
let's get 
Supervisors. "N o w 
down to business and play ball. 
W e're happy they're here."

The Raiders spent their first 22 
seasons in Oakland, leaving in 
1982 for Los Angeles after a dis­
pute over stadium renovations.

The Raiders spent 13 seasons 
playing in the Los Angeles Coli­
seum but were unhappy with 
deteriorating conditions and 
lack of luxury suites.

R o c kie s ’ B ichette 
g e ts NL aw ard
■ NEW YORK - Colorado's 
D ante Bichette, who set a club 
record with five homers in five 
consecutive games, was selected 
the N ational League's player of 
the w eek Monday.

Bichette hit .433 (13-for-30) with 
seven hom ers and 14 RBls in 
seven games last week to extend 
his hitting streak to 18 games. He 
is tied w ith teammate Larry Walk­
er for the NL lead with 26 homers.

— Compiled from staff and 

Associated Press reports

CAMP SCHEDULE

TUESDAY
■ Practice at 9 a.m. and 4 p.m.
WEDNESDAY

■ Practice at 9 a.m. only.

■ N o practice.

THURS0AY

FNDAY

■ N o practice. Media photo 
day in Toronto.

SATURDAY
■ Cowboys vs. Buffalo Bills, 7 
p.m., Toronto.