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Sue Foley leaves
The fabulous blues guitarist plays her 
last show at Antone’s Wednesday 
before heading off on tour.

UNIVERSITY

Global warming
Officials predict spread of disease 
and food scarcity if temperature of 
the earth continues to rise.

2 Sections

Vol. 95, No. 199 

T h e Da il y T exa n
Plans to rename stadium for Royal criticized
Reaction to renaming mixed

AMY STRAHAN________________________________
Daily Texan Staff

The student newspaper of The University of Texas at Austin

Wednesday, August 14, 1996 

25c .

Discussion among UT administrators to rename Memorial 
Stadium in honor of former Longhorns football coach Darrell 
Royal drew fire from a veteran Tuesday.

Bill Johnson, a Vietnam veteran who graduated from the 
University in 1972, said naming the stadium after Royal would 
be inappropriate.

"It diminishes the contributions of those who died for our 

country," Johnson said. "I think it's appalling."

The stadium was dedicated in 1924 to memorialize war veter­
ans. UT officials said the purpose of the original name will not 
be altered.

Bill Little, an assistant athletic director, said plans are under 

way to re-emphasize the stadium as a tribute to war veterans.

"There is a strong feeling that veterans' plaques and memori­
als need to be enhanced, expanded and made more visible and 
accessible," Little said,

UT officials are discussing creating a memorial walk to dis­

play plaques outside of the stadium, he said.

If approved by the UT System Board of Regents, the renam-

Please see Memorial, page 2

Larry Hyde works on a new scroll sign in front of Memorial Stadium. 
The new sign is part of the new renovations on the stadium.

LUCINDA BARTLEY/Daily Texan

MASON WEST_______________
Daily Texan Staff

While some students and citizens 
consider the renam ing of Memorial 
Stadium a disservice to veterans, oth­
ers feel Coach Darreli Royal's legacy as 
a football coach merits the renaming.

"Darrell Royal was a good coach, 
but the stadium's name should not be 
changed," said Gary Vaught, a football 
fan and quartermaster at the Veterans 
of Foreign Wars Post 856 in Austin.

"T h ere's a lot of people who did 
more for the University than he did/' 
said Vaught, a veteran who earned 
two Purple Hearts and a Bronze Star 
in Vietnam.

"The University does seem to care a 
little b it about v eteran s so I d on 't 
know why they would change that," 
Vaught said. "A football coach is a job 
— and [Royal] did a good job — but 
it's nothing to name a stadium for."

M ichael M alone, an arch itectu re 
senior and form er president of the 
Hellraisers, a UT spirit organization, 
agreed.

M alone said the N euhau s-R oyal 
Athletic Center, which is partly named 
in Roval's honor, is prominent at the 
north end of Memorial Stadium and 
seems like a part of the structure.

"The 'Darrell Royal' is on that build-

Please see Reaction, page 2

Students plan 
fall Hopwood 
town meeting

BEN BARKER
Daily Texan Staff

... _Y\ hjte U I adrrünj§£at#r.s have not 
decided what, if any, changes will 
be made to some programs because 
of the Hopwood affirmative action 
ruling, students are organizing a 
town hall meeting about the subject.
Nicole Huffman, director of the 
Minority Information Center, said 
the Center is planning the meeting 
to 
the 
Hopwood ruling may affect recruit­
ment and retention services.

stu d en ts how 

inform 

Huffman said she expects at least 
200 students at the m eeting. She 
said the meeting will occur in early 
September.

is 

"T h is m eetin g 

im p ortant 
b ecause p eop le ju st d o n 't know 
what's going on since the case," she 
said. "Since this is an open forum, 
people will be more receptive than if 
it were formal."

The 5th Circuit Court of Appeals 
declared UT School of Law's affir­
mative action policy unconstitution­
al in March. Since then, state offi­
cials and UT adm inistrators have 
had to decide what programs that

give minorities special preferences 
are constitutional.

Huffman said the MIC is waiting 
for UT ad m inistrators to answ er 
q u estio n s about effects of the 
Hopwood case. Huffman said she 
hopes to recruit Jam es Vick, vice 
president for student affairs; UT 
P resid en t R obert B erd ah l; and 
Margarita Arellano, assistant dean 
of students, as guest speakers.

"I think that the decisions with 
regard to Hopwood make it clear 
that we ca n 't have fin an cial aid 
scholarships based on ethnicity," 
V ick said. V ick said the T exas 
A<Tiievement Honors Award schol­
arship that is earmarked for minori­
ties must change. But he said he 
does not expect the changes to come 
until after the fall semester.

Vick said UT administrators will 
meet this school year to make policy' 
changes for next fall.

"I haven't heard of the Hopwood 
case affecting anything for the fall," 
H uffm an said. "B u t th a t's why 
we're going to have this meeting — 
so we can all talk about that."

Please see Hopwood, page 2

Lenny Longoria, center, a paramedic with the City of Dallas, comforts 
Christen Redic and her 1 -year-old daughter Amber. The two escaped 
an early morning fire unhurt at the Budget Inn near I-35 and Ledbetter

in South Dallas early Tuesday. Redic and her daughter were shaken 
up by a fire and were left without a place to live. A 10-year-old child 
died and 21 others were injured in the fire.

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Day 2 of GOP convention energized by Clinton bashing

Associated Press

SAN DIEGO — From taxes and spend­
ing to welfare and crime, Republicans 
delivered a scathing convention critique 
of President Clinton's record Tuesday in 
a session designed to boost Bob Dole's 
support among women by presenting 
his agenda with a female face.

On D ay Tw o of the R ep u b lican 
National Convention, nine GOP gover­
nors were enlisted to lead a prime-time 
assault on the Democratic incumbent, 
portrayed as an unprincipled liberal con­
ning voters with an election-year conser­
vative conversion.

"This speech is a lot like a Bill Clinton 
p ro m ise," said New York Rep. Susan 
M olinari. " I t won't last long — and it 
will sound like a Republican talking." 
She -drew laughter and cheers, saving, 
"A m erican s know that Bill C lin ton 's

promises have the lifespan 
of a Big Mac on Air Force 
One."

Through a drum beat of 
such attacks on Clinton, the 
delegates often seemed sub­
dued on the long conven­
tion floor, perking up for 
M olinari, and when vice presidential 
can d id ate Jack Kem p m ade his first 
appearance. "G o Jack G o," the crowd 
chanted to the former football player.

D ole w atched from his San D iego 
hotel suite, after spending time on a 33rd 
floor su n deck reading his Thursday 
night acceptance speech and scribbling 
changes in the margins. Earlier, Dole set 
the d a y 's tone by leading the G O P's 
character critique. " I have credibility," 
he said , "so m e th in g that P resid en t 
Clinton iaqks from time to time."

T h at them e was ech oed tim e and

again in the evening program — with 
Clinton the villain in a made-for-TV pre­
sentation that included video clips of 
Democratic promises that Republicans 
said were either broken or forgotten. But 
the gimmick fell flat inside the subdued, 
oblong hall, where many delegates had 
no view of speakers or the podium 's 
giant video screens.

"In stead of cutting taxes, he raised 
them, for nearly all A m ericans," said 
Connecticut Gov. John Rowland. "Now 
the middle class is pinned between high 
taxes and slow growth." In contrast, he 
said Dole would cut taxes 15 percent 
across the board and still balance the 
budget by 2002.

Democrats said that was impossible, 
and labeled the plan reckless. "I find it 
stu n n in g ," D em o cratic C hairm an 
Christopher Dodd said of Dole's $538 
billion tax-cut plan.

Sign ifican tly, one Republican who 
made his name with attack-dog politics 
deliberately steered dear of the night's 
Clinton bashing: House Speaker Newt 
Gingrich. Instead, in a speech delivered 
before the broadcast TV networks tuned 
in for the final hour of programming, 
G ingrich sought to soften his public 
image with a testimonial to chanties and 
community service groups.

The convention program was carefully 
scripted to build Dole's support among 
working women, an elusive constituency 
that now breaks heavily in C lin ton 's 
favor.

The highlight of that effort was the 
keynote address by Molinari a perky, 
pro-abortion rights member of Congress 
chosen to make the case that working

 

 

 

Illinois delegates react to Gov. Jim Edgar s speech.

Please see Convention, page 2 While showing their support for the Bob Dole.

ASSOCIATED PRESS

INSIDE THE TEXAN TODAY

Scientists study way to rob cigarettes of pleasure

Wtflther: Today will be in the high 90s and in the low 70s. Yesterday 
vías in the high 90s and in the low 70s. Tomorrow will be in the high 
90s and in the low 70s. The day after that will be in the high 90s and 
in the low 70s. The day after that will be in the high 90s and in the low 
?Q$. Guess what the day after that will be....

Index:
Around Campus............................. 8
Classifieds.....................................9
Comics 
................................... 8
Editorials........................................4

Entertainment.............................. 12
Sports............................................7
.................6
State & Local 
 
University 
.......................... 5
 
World & Nation............................... 3

Associated Press

TORONTO — Scientists have developed a 
one-tw o chem ical punch that m ight help 
smokers kick the habit by spoiling the plea­
sures of cigarettes.

The combination consists of a nicotine patch 
plus another substance that blocks nicotine's 
effects. Small, preliminary studies suggest that 
might work better than a regular patch.

The idea is to rob smoking of its rewards, 
such as the taste of tobacco and the tranquiliz- 
mg and alertness-inducing effects of nicotine.

"W e have the prospect of ruining the enjoy­
ment of a cig arette," said psychologist led 
Rose.

Rose is chief of the nicotine research labora­
tory at the Department of Veterans Affairs 
Medical Center in Durham, N.C., and a profes­
sor in psychiatry at Duke University Medical 
Center in Durham. He discussed the research 
Tuesday at a m eeting of the A m erican 
Psychological Association.

Harry Lando, a psychologist who studies 
sm oking cessatio n at the U n iv ersity of 
Minnesota in Minneapolis, noted the work is 
p relim in ary but said, "1 think it is very 
promising."

Nicotine produces its effects bv binding to 
certain sites on brain cells called receptors. 
This triggers the pleasurable but addicting 
effects.

To interrupt that. Rose has been working 
with mecamylamine, which was used decades 
ago as a blood pressure drug. Like nicotine, 
mecamylamine also binds to the receptors, but 
in a w ay that b lo ck s n ic o tin e 's effe c ts, 
Separately, the drug also alters the taste of cig­
arettes and makes them less enjoyable, Rose 
said.

When mecamylamine (pronounced MEH- 
kuh-MlL-LUH-meen) is used by itself, it can 
cause drowsiness and dizziness, and by block­
ing cigarettes' effect, can also make smokers 
crave nicotine When mecamvlamine is taken

Please see Tobacco, page 2

 Associated Press

D ES M O IN E S, Iow a — A h u s­
band and w ife w ho ran a fun n el 
cake stand at the Iow a State Fair 
w ere fo u n d b o u n d , g ag g ed and 
sh o t to d e a th in a fa ir g r o u n d s 
ca m p in g a re a , an d o n e o f th e ir 
workers was being sought Tuesday.

A u th o r itie s a re s e a r c h in g fo r 
Je rim y C. S n e e d , a 2 2 -y e a r -o ld 
p a ro le v io la to r w ith a p ie rc e d 
tongue, a red goatee and a spider 
tattoo on his forearm , said C huck 
W o o d o f th e Io w a D iv is io n o f 
Criminal Investigation.

The bodies of Bobie J. Blewer, 56, 
and his 49-year-old w ife, M arilyn, 
b o th o f P ie rc e C ity , M o ., w ere 
found by their son in their convert­
ed bus about 1:50 p.m. M onday in 
an area r e s tric te d to c o n c e s s io n 
operators.

Their pickup w as discovered in 

southeast Des Moines.

" W e 'r e n o t re a lly far en o u g h 
along to sp ecu late on a m o tiv e ," 
Wood said.

A u th o rities b eliev e Sneed, who 
also has a pierced ear and possibly 
a sw astika on his right bicep, had 
worked for the Blewers for a short 
time.

Wood did not classify Sneed as a 
suspect and said Iowa investigators 
had not issued an arrest w arrant for 
him . But M issouri prison officials 
said Sneed w as wanted for failing 
to report to his parole officer after 
serving a prison sentence for theft.

" I think it w ould be safe to say 
he's an individual we need to talk 
to that may very well nave inform a­
tion," Wood said.

The Blewers also have a daughter 
who was working at the fair. Police 
released no further details about the 
fa m ily , and 
fa m ily m e m b e rs 
declined to talk with reporters.

As many as 1 million people are 
exp ected to attend this y ea r's 11-

MARKET IN BRIEF

Tuesday, A u g u st 13, 1996 

DOW(lndustrials) 

NYSE

S&P 500

AMEX

S&P MidCap 

Nasdaq

NYSE Diary

Advances:

852 New highs

Declines:

1 ,5 06

Unchanged:

831

50
•
New lows
23

Total issues:

3 ,1 89
C on solid ated volum e: 435,944,720
1995 avg. comp, vol.: 422,909,640

Page 2 Wednesday, August 14,1996 T he Daily T exan

jj[ 

C o u p l e f o u n d Case to begin against officer accused of sodomy
dead at fair

p rivate activity betw een tw o con­
private activity betw een tw o con- 
senting adults. The attorneys con­
tend it am ounts to "se le ctiv e and 
vindictive" prosecution.

judge, Lt. Col. Mary M. Boone, said 
judge, Lt. Col. Mary M. Boone, said 
in rejecting defense requests that the 
charge be dismissed.

an o fficer stem m in g from N
an o fficer stem m in g from Ms. 
D illard's 1994 allegation that Ms. 
Meeks threatened her with a gun.

SA N A N T O N IO — A m ilita ry 
ju d g e h as re fu se d to d ism iss a 
sodomy charge against a female Air 
Force major, paving the way for tes­
timony to begin W ednesday in her 
Court-martial.

If convicted of both charges, Ms. 
Meeks could face up to eight years in 
a military jail, discharge from the Air 
Force and loss of retirement benefits.

Associated Press 

M aj. D eb ra L. M e e k s, 41, is 
accused of having a lesbian affair 
with a civilian woman and of threat­
ening the woman with a gun.

Ms. Meeks denies the allegations.
D efense law yers claim it is rare 
under current m ilitary rules for an 
A ir F orce o ffic e r to be tried on a 
sod om y charge in v o lv in g alleged

"W e are asking you to determine 
and deter bad sex-police conduct, 
b ecau se th at's w hat y o u 'v e g o t," 
defense attorney Peter Held told the 
judge. "Y ou 've got a sex patrol out 
there running around."

However, the judge ruled Tuesday 
the sodomy charge does not violate 
the military's "d on 't ask, don't tell" 
rule on homosexuality.

"There has not been a violation of 
the Air Force's policy," the military

Under the "d o n 't ask,jdon't tell" 
rule implemented in 1994, homosex­
uals are perm itted to serve in the 
military as long as they don't have 
sex with service members and keep 
their sexual orientation and conduct 
private.

Ms. Meeks has not publicly dis­

closed her sexual orientation.

She is accused of sexual involve­
m ent over a tw o-year period w ith 
civilian Pamela Dillard. She also is 
charged with conduct unbecoming

Whistleblower suit filed against UT hospital Hopwood

day fair, which ends Sunday at the 
400-acre fairgrounds.

Last year's attendance was more 

than 893,000.

T h e fa ir d raw s sp e c ta to rs and 
exhibitors from across the state for 
cattle, pig and horse judging con ­
tests, tractor pulls, carnival rides, 
concession stands haw king every­
th in g from co tto n can d y to Iow a 
pork chops, and concerts by enter­
tainers including the Gin Blossoms 
and Tim McGraw.

The B lew ers sold funnel cakes, 
m ade of batter dribbled through a 
fu n n el in to a d eep fat fry e r and 
sprinkled with powdered sugar.

Some vendors at the fair set plas­
tic soda cups out to co llect d on a­
tions for the slain couple's two chil­
dren. O thers reopened the funnel 
cake stand for the fam ily's benefit.

Tammie Benoit of Winterset, who 
w as working at the Blew ers' stand, 
struggled to keep her composure as 
she talked about the couple.

"W e 're all family here," she said. 
"W e're doing this for the kids. They 
would do the same for us."

M ike and R honda Lohm ann of 
Des M oines were standing in line to 
buy a funnel cake.

"N orm ally, w e'd come and get a 

corn dog," Mike Lohmann said.

"B u t because of this, we thought 

w e'd get a funnel cake instead."

A tte n d a n c e at th e fa ir w a s n 't 
affected by the slayings, thought to 
be the first in festival's 138-year his­
tory, sp o k esw o m an K ath ie Sw ift 
said.

"Iow ans realize that this is an iso­

lated incident," she said.

"A n d ju st like in A tlanta, you 
can 't let these types of things pre­
v en t you from d o in g th in g s you 
would normally d o."

Associated Press

H O U S T O N — A d o c to r w ho 
claims he was unfairly treated after 
in fo rm in g M .D. A n d erson Cancer 
C enter officials of unsafe radiation 
practices has filed a lawsuit against 
the hospital and four doctors.

Dr. Huibert Vriesendorp contends 
M .D. Anderson violated his rights 
w h en it su sp e n d e d h is clin ic a l 
re sea rch p riv ile g e s and failed to 
renew his contract, which ends Aug. 
31.

The radiation oncologist informed 
M.D. Anderson officials in 1991 that 
his review of the charts of about 40 
patients treated with total body irra­
diation revealed 15 had died from

too much or too little radiation, the 
lawsuit filed Tuesday states.

th e 

O v e rra d ia tin g 

lu n g s of 
patients led to resp iratory failure, 
w hile too little caused lethal bone 
marrow transplant rejection, accord­
ing to Vriesendorp's suit.

The suit nam es doctors Leonard 
Z w e llin g , D onald P o d o lo ff, Luka 
M ilas and Lester Peters, w ho now 
w o rk s for a c a n c e r in s titu te in 
Australia, as defendants.

Vriesendorp, who claims the four 
co n sp ired to d iscred it him , seeks 
m o n etary d am ages o n ly from the 
doctors.

Jane Brust, a spokeswoman for the 
University of Texas hospital and the

doctors, said M.D. Anderson officials 
cou ld n o t o ffer sp e cific co m m ent 
until they review the lawsuit.

"T h e allegations in his lawsuit as 
described to us by several reporters 
are very serious but we do not know 
of a sh red of evid en ce to su pport 
th e m ," M s. B ru st sa id . " W e w ill 
study the law su it thorou ghly and 
respond vigorously."

V rie se n d o rp a cc u se s h o sp ita l 
administrators of failing to act on his 
findings. His law suit further states 
th at th e h o sp ital d oes n o t h av e a 
nuclear pharm acist, as required by 
state law, to oversee its radioactive 
materials nor has it properly trained 
its nuclear technicians.

Memorial: Plaques to be added to honor veterans Reaction
Continued from page 1

in g is e x p e c te d to be o ff ic ia lly 
announced in the fall.

ences to veterans anyway. I couldn't 
care less."

Little said that no formal recom ­
m endations to change the name of 
the building have been submitted to 
the regents, and discussions among 
U T ad m in istrato rs to add R oyal's 
name to the stadium continue.

But m em bers of the V eterans of 
F oreig n W ars said the U n iversity 
d o e s 
h o n o r 
n o t 
American veterans.

a d e q u a te ly 

"Frankly, it surprises me that UT 
w ould care about v e te ra n s," said 
Ron D orsey, co m m an d er of VFW 
Post 856. "M em orial Stad iu m is a 
g re a t nam e, b u t o th e r th an th at 
nam e there's never been any refer­

Johnson said UT officials did not 
h o n o r R oy al e n o u g h w h en they 
named the Neuhaus-Royal Athletics 
Center after him.

But naming the stadium after the 
form er coach, he said, is inappropri­
ate.

"I don't oppose the naming, but I 
d o n 't th in k th a t th e y sh o u ld be 
n am ing buildings for peop le who 
are still alive," Johnson said.

U T System officials said em pha­
sizing memorials in the stadium are 
part of planned renovations.

" I n th e o v e ra ll m a ste r p lan o f 
M emorial Stadium we have tried to

enhance, if not maintain, the memo­
rial part of Memorial Stadium ," said 
Jam es Broaddus, director of faculty 
p lan nin g and co n stru ctio n for the 
UT System. "T h at's understood as a 
design principle."

B ro ad d u s said stad iu m e n trie s 
that hold memorial plaques will not 
be affected by renovations.

R o y a l b o a s ts 11 S o u th w e s t 
C on feren ce titles, 10 C otton Bow l 
cham p ionship s during his 20-year 
c a r e e r as h ea d c o a c h o f 
th e 
Longhorns.

A five-man, two-woman military 
jury at Lackland Air Force Base was 
seated Tuesday to hear the case.

The judge excused one potential 
juror who said she would have diffi­
cu lty w ith the so d o m y ch a rg e
because she had a close relative and 
some friends who had homosexual 
relationships.

Continued from page 1

O ne program Vick said may have 
to be ch an g ed is the M A P S p ro ­
gram, which provides minority stu­
dents with tutors free of charge.

"W e haven't made any decisions 
on how these programs will be con­
tinued," Vick said.

"W e are certainly concerned with 
providing the kind of support our 
students need to succeed, but it is not 
clear exactly what the structure will 
be."

V ick also said m inority recru it­
m ent efforts have not been affected 
by the decision.

Continued from page 1
in g ," he said. "T h e y should keep 
the stadium as M em orial Stadium 
because it remembers veterans."

C a r lo s L a u , a s e n io r in th e 
C ollege of N atural Sciences and a 
H ellraiser, said the renam ing is a 
good idea.

Lau said Royal "w as a coach that 
m ade T exas po sitio n in to a great 
football power, and I am all for [the 
name change]."

Lau said the new nam e, Darrell 
R o y al-M em o rial Stad iu m , w ould 
honor veterans as w ell as the old 
one.

Convention: GOP pitches to women
Continued from page 1

women would gain the most from a Dole agen­
da of low er taxes, sm aller governm ent, better 
schools and safer streets.

" I w ant my daughter to have a future that 
still loves heroes, w here character still m atters 
and A m e ric a 's le ad ers c o m fo rt us w ith the 
courage of their v isio n ," M olinari said.

H er 3 -m o n th -o ld d a u g h te r, R uby, w as in 

the convention VIP box with her grandfather.

The G O P 's calcu lated pitch to w om en and 
m o d e ra te v o te rs s ta rte d e a r lie r, w ith N ew 
Jersey Gov. C hristie W hitm an and Texas Sen. 
Kay B a iley H u tch iso n , and O k lah o m a Rep. 
J.C. W atts, a form er college football star.

T h e ir ap p earan ces w ere d esig n ed to re in ­
force the m essage delivered M onday night by 
re tire d G en . C o lin P o w e ll, w ho c lo se d th e 
program w ith a spirited call for a R epublican 
Party built on tolerance and diversity.

P o w e ll's sp e e c h w as w e ll re c e iv e d , an d 
Dole cam paign aides w ere discussing the idea 
of announcing C abinet picks as early as next 
week, including Pow ell for secretary of state.

B u t s e v e r a l s o u r c e s s a id D o le h ad n o t 
signed off on any such plan and w as angry it

w as being discussed.

Insid e the hall, sp eaker after sp eaker co n ­
tin u e d M o n d a y 's e f f o r t to b r o a d e n th e 
R epublican base.

" F o r all our d ifferences, w heth er over the 
issue of choice or national defense, our party 
is united by this goal: electing Bob D ole p resi­
dent of the U nited S ta te s," said W hitm an.

The high profile given abortion-rights sup­
p o rte rs M o lin a ri, W h itm an and H u tch iso n 
an gered so m e P at B u ch an an d eleg a te s w ho 
th rea te n ed to w alk o u t in p ro te st, but said 
they w ould sim ply w ear w hite anti-ab ortion 
hats in protest.

L ouisian a's Ann Reynolds said it was an "a n 
insult and a slap in the face" that M olinari got a 
major role while Buchanan was denied one.

B u t such pique w as the ex cep tio n , as both 
m od erates and co n serv ativ es w ho arrived in 
San D iego w ith d ou bts about D ole said they 
had been re a ssu re d — and e n e rg iz ed — by 
D ole's selection o f Kemp.

were split into four groups.

For the four weeks prior to their 
stop-smoking date, one group went 
on a n ic o tin e p a tc h and to o k 
m e ca m y la m in e c a p s u le s tw ice a 
day, one group used just the patch, 
one g rou p used ju st th e capsules, 
and o n e g roup took p laceb o cap ­
sules with no patch.

A fte r the q u ittin g d ate, all the 
smokers took capsules and used the 
patch for six weeks.

T h en th ey s to p p e d ta k in g the 
capsules and weaned them selves off 
the patch over two weeks.

Six months after the quitting date, 
researchers checked to see who did 
best at avoiding even one cigarette.

Forty percent o f the group that 
had both the patch and the capsules 
b efo re th e q u ittin g d a te m et that 
goal.

Roses- $12.95 1 Dozen 
$19.95 2 Dozen 

1¡
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The three other groups had suc­
cess rates ranging from 10 percent 
to 20 percent.

T h e c a p s u le -p lu s -p a tc h g ro u p 
also showed significantly less crav­
in g and sig n ifica n tly few er c ig a ­
rettes sm oked than the three other 
groups.

Rose said that suggests this group 
will show better long-term quitting 
r a te s in s tu d ie s b ig e n o u g h to 
demonstrate it more clearly.

Such studies are now in progress, 
funded by the National Institute on 
D rug Abuse, the Am erican Cancer 
Society and the VA, Rose said.

Those three groups also paid for 

the 80-smoker study.

W hile smokers in this study took 
the m ecam y lam in e in cap su les, a 
better way to deliver it would be as 
part of a nicotine patch, Rose said.

Su ch a co m b in atio n patch has 
been developed and is being tested, 
he said.

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ASSOCIATED PRESS
Eileen Kemp, an employee at the Ronald Reagan Presidential Library, sits near a 
giant poster of the former president.

Tobacco: Combination of drugs quells craving for nicotine
Continued from page 1

alo n g w ith n ico tin e, th ese d raw ­
backs are greatly reduced.

S o th e id ea is to u se th e tw o 
d ru g s to g e th e r. N ic o tin e from a 
patch turns on some brain receptors 
and mecamylamine blocks others.

T h at w ay, the co n stan t level of 
n ico tin e quells craving , w hile the 
m ecam ylam ine blocks the reward 
from cigarettes.

A sm a ll stu d y o f 48 sm o k e rs 
found that those who took mecamy­
lam in e ca p su les and also used a

nicotine patch before and after their 
planned date to qu it sm oking did 
better than those who got standard 
nicotine-patch treatment.

Six months after the quitting date, 
the com bined group had an absti­
nence rate of 40 percent vs. about 15 
p ercen t for the p atch -on ly group, 
Rose said.

The resu lts w ere sim ilar at one 

year.

In a follow -up study to be pub­
lish ed later this year, 80 sm okers

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T h e D a ily T e x a n 3

wednesoay,august 14,isoe

WORLD
Despite cease-fire, 
fighting continues 
in Chechnya

Associated Press

GROZNY, Russia — Commanders of sep­
aratist fighters and R ussian troops agreed 
Tuesday to a cease-fire, even as rebels blast­
ed m ore g overnm ent b u ild in g s and R u s­
sians fired on residential districts with tanks 
and mortars.

The cease-fire was set to begin at noon (3 
a.m. CDT) W ednesday. Previous cease-fires 
have collapsed, and there was no indication 
w h eth er field co m m an d ers on both sides 
would honor this one.

T he rebels h u m iliated M oscow a w eek 
ago by overrunning G rozny, and kept up 
their attacks on the capital Tuesday. Russian 
forces responded by rocketing the city from 
helicopter gunships, and targeted residen­
tial areas with tanks and mortars.

Som e civilians w ere fleeing the battered 
city , bu t th o u san d s w ere trapped by the 
fighting and running short of food, w ater 
and medicine.

Gen. Konstantin Pulikovsky, acting com ­
m a n d e r o f fe d e ra l tr o o p s in C h e ch n y a , 
negotiated the cease-fire with separatist m il­
itary leader Aslan M askhadov in the village

of Noviye Atagi, 15 miles south of Grozny.

The tw o leaders agreed to stop fighting 
across the republic, pull back their forces 
and exchange dead and wounded.

It w as not clear if a pullback m eant the 
rebels would withdraw from Grozny, which 
in recent days has seen some of the w orst 
fighting since the war began in D ecem ber 
1994.

The rebels co n tro l m uch of d ow ntow n 
Grozny, and their fierce offensive has killed 
o r w o u n d ed m o re th an 1 ,0 0 0 R u ssia n 
troops. C ivilian and rebel casualties since 
r e b e ls o v e rra n th e city on A u g . 6 are 
unknown.

Also Tuesday, a correspondent for Russ­
ian Public Television was reported shot and 
killed near a Russian checkpoint. Ramzan 
K h ad zh iy ev , w ho w as k illed d u rin g the 
w eekend, was the 19th journalist to die in 
the 20-month-old conflict.

The cease-fire agreement came a day after 
P resid ent Boris Y eltsin's national security 
chief, Alexander Lebed, took charge of end­
ing the unpopular war. His first step was to 
meet secretly with Maskhadov in Chechrfya

ASSOCIATED PRESS

A Chechen soldier walks past bodies of Russian soldiers killed in the city of Grozny.

and w in his ag reem en t to hold the truce 
talks.

ders.

The most recent cease-fire, engineered in 
May by Yeltsin during his re-election cam­
paign, was shattered when Russian forces 
began bom bing southern Chechen villages 
shortly after Yeltsin won a second term on 
July 3.

R u ssian co m m an d ers in the past have 
ignored orders to stop fighting and scoffed 
at peace n egotiation s. R ebel leaders have 
had trouble reining in their field com m an­

"W e w ant to hope for the best, but the 
forces of war are very strong both in Chech­
nya and in M oscow ," Nadyr Khachilayev, 
who helped arrange Lebed's m eeting with 
M askhadov, told the Interfax news agency.

L eb ed p ro p o se d a p lan M o n d a y th a t 
would put him in charge of ending the war 
and give him control over the armed forces 
in Chechnya. He met Tuesday with Defense 
M inister Igor Rodionov and Interior M inis­
ter Anatoly Kulikov to discuss his plan.

Last planes leave Burundi before sanctions

Associated Press

on July 25.

BUJUMBURA, Burundi — Hun­
d red s o f B u ru n d ian s and a few 
f o r e ig n e r s p a c k e d th e a ir p o r t 
Tuesday to catch the last two com ­
m ercial flights out of the country 
as th e o u tsid e w o rld tig h te n e d 
sanctions to punish the new m ili­
tary regime.

But 160 other people arrived on 
the last flight in, eager to be home.

There was no sense of urgency 
at the small airport in Bujumbura, 
the capital. Most businessmen and 
students said they were leaving on 
scheduled trips, not because they 
feared violence or deprivation in 
Burundi.

The Tutsi-led m ilitary deposed 
Hutu President Sylvestre Ntiban- 
tunganya and replaced him with 
retired army major Pierre Buyoya

B u y o y a sa id th e co u p w as 
staged to prevent genocide in the 
ce n tra l A fric a n co u n try . T h re e 
years of m assacres and civil war 
b e tw e e n m in o rity T u ts is and 
m a jo rity H u tu s a lr e a d y h av e 
killed 150,000 Burundians.

About 400 passengers departed 
on tw o S ab en a D C -10s, the last 
commercial flights for the foresee­
able future.

" T h e flig h ts are can celed for 
security reasons, and also opera­
tio n a l r e a s o n s ," said S a b e n a 
spokesman Erik Sclep.

H e sa id th e B e lg ia n c a r r ie r 
w ould co n su lt w ith the B elgian 
Foreign M inistry, and restore its 
twice weekly flights to the former 
Belgian colony as soon as circum ­
stances permit.

Air France, the only other carri­
er o u ts id e A fric a w ith re g u la r 
flig h ts to B u ru n d i, can celed its 
flights to Bujumbura on Saturday.

B elgiu m en co u rag ed its m ore 
than 300 citizens still in Burundi to 
catch the last flights.

F ra n ce u rged th e 175 F ren ch 
nationals remaining in Burundi to 
le a v e, a lth o u g h it o p p o se s th e 
regional em bargo as h arm ful to 
ordinary Burundians.

T h e U .S . E m b a ssy sa id a ll 
A m e ric a n s w ho d id n o t h a v e 
e s s e n tia l b u s in e s s in B u ru n d i 
should go. Five of 10 A m erican 
staff at the U.S. Embassy did.

Among the fewer than 80 Am er­
icans w ho have d ecid ed to stay 
are missionaries Carl and Eleanor 
Johnson, w ho run ch u rches and 
ca m p s, m o stly fo r H u tu s w ho

have been displaced by the war, 
including a camp for 4,500 in the 
capital.

"W e feel that it is very im por­
tant for us to stay," Mrs. Johnson 
said. "W e are not concerned for 
our own safety. W e are concerned 
for the country and its people."

She said H utus w ho arrive to 
ta k e s h e lte r w ith th em re p o rt, 
"they are still being hunted. There 
is still a lot of killing going on, and 
their houses are being torched."

Burundi has been closed off by 
its neighbors since Friday, when 
Z aire becam e the last to im pose 
sanctions to force a return to civil­
ian rule.

The effects of the sanctions are 

already being felt.

M a rk e tin g d ir e c to r C e le s tin 
Nkeza said operations in the state-

run coffee export business, essen­
tial to the economy, were idled.

"W'e don't understand why the 
outside world is doing this to us. 
It w o n 't h e lp b r in g p e a ce to 
Burundi,” he said.

T h o u s a n d s o f B u ru n d ia n s 
packed a soccer stadium to regisr 
te r fo r g a s o lin e ra tio n ca rd s, 
issued to conserve imported fuel.

" I t w ill be d if f ic u lt b e c a u s e 
there are a lot of vehicles that need 
g a s ," 
F ran k 
Mduwumwama, 21.

d r iv e r 

said 

National radio called on Burun­
d ian s to m ake the sa c rific e " t o 
fight this war against our nation."

The World Food Program said it 
would be forced to cut food distri­
b u tio n to so m e o f th e 3 0 0 ,0 0 0 
Burundians it now helps unless it 
can get more fuel.

NEWS
BREFS

Public anger builds 
over 1994 shooting 
in Tijuana
■ M EX ICO CITY — President Ernesto 
Zedillo fired the latest in a series of spe­
cial prosecutors assigned to solve the 
1994 assassination of a top presidential 
candidate, prompting new public anger 
Tuesday over the murder.

M a n y M e x ic a n s sa y th e y d o u b t 
a u th o r itie s w ill e v e r fin d w h o w as 
responsible for the killing of Luis Don- 
aldo Colosio, the ruling party candidate 
gunned dow n at a T iju an a cam paign 
rally.

Z e d illo o rd ere d p ro se c u to r P ab lo 
Chapa Bezanilla removed from the case 
late M onday, five days after a federal 
ju d g e re je cted B e z a n illa 's arg u m en t 
that a second gunman took part in the 
killing.

The ju d g e's verdict led the govern­
m ent to co n clu d e that a new sp ecial 
p ro se cu to r should be ap p o in ted " t o 
serve the ends of justice," Zedillo said.

Colosio, candidate of the Institutional 
R evo lu tio nary Party, w as shot in the 
head and abd om en at the M arch 23, 
1994, rally as hundreds of people jos­
tled around him.

NATO warns Bosnia 
on weapon build-up
■ BRUSSELS, Belgium — Secretary of 
State W arren C hristopher joined with 
N A TO 's secretary-general Tuesday in 
w arning Bosnian Serbs that the allies 
will not tolerate the storage o f weapons 
in v io la tio n o f th e D a y to n p e a ce 
accords.

T h e w arning follow s the discovery 
and inspection by NATO peacekeepers 
of w eapons caches that American offi­
cials said w ere p otentially dangerous 
violations of the settlem ent that ended 
3!: years of ethnic w arfare in the former 
Yugoslav republic.

C h r is to p h e r sa id th e a llie s w ere 
sending the rebel Serbs and any others 
who would cheat on the agreem ent "a 
strong m essage."

— Compiled from Associated Press 

reports

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The w orld's m ost extensive and celebrated collection of storage and organizational products.

 EDITORIALS
Moderates must surface to save GOP

For 
m fllsiH il Irip 
UT
■ 2 4 boms aday CALL ■
I4I7I1HCIAILIL a - g

M l i f i w P M W M 

ItlC y J tU T tC

Bob Dole's choice of Jack Kemp 
may help his chances this year, but 
not much. The Republican's odds of 
winning look slim, not because Pres­
ident Clinton is a good alternative, 
but because Dole is running as a 
Republican.

Two years ago, the Republicans 
looked golden. Now they look like 
puppets in the hands of right-wing 
religious extremists. I will vote 
Republican, but until the current 
leadership (the religious right wing) 
is beaten (with baseball bats) out of 
the driver's seat of the party, we are 
not going to win.

Since the state convention, Repub­
licans have done little to alleviate 
the moderate's 
Instead, 
they've continued unrelenting, "no­
tolerance" rhetoric and extremist 
positions.

fears. 

The national convention will have 
the same. While Pat 
some of 
Buchanan will not give the party-

Steve Stout
TEXAN COLUMNIST

splitting speech he gave in 1992, 
few moderates will speak.

Gov. Pete Wilson of California 
and Gov. Bill Weld of Massachusetts 
have been asked to keep quiet, 
because right-wing organizers like 
Haley Barbour are scared.

The Republican Party worries that 
if it allows moderates to speak, the 
majority of the party will realize it 
has been taken hostage by a small, 
super-active, hard-working minori­
ty. These people have done a great 
job of seizing power in the party 
infrastructure. They are an extremist 
minority that has slowly made its 
way to the top.

If Dole is going to win, we must 
purge religious right-wingers from 
top party positions.

Democrats experienced the same

But 

type of coup d' etat in the 1980s by 
an ultra-liberal minority.
they've 

their 
extremist colleagues were costing 
them elections, and that the over­
whelming majority’ of Amencan vot­
ers are moderate.

recognized 

The Democrats have taken advan­
tage of the GOP's internal troubles. 
Democrats are selling themselves as 
the compassionate, intelligent and 
tolerant moderates. By presenting 
themselves as safe alternatives to the 
radicals of the Republican Party, 
they are making people forget that 
Clinton is an amoral, hypocritical, 
lying, two-faced, spineless, horrible 
president.

Yes, our president is no good. Any 
successes he claims resulted from a 
previous administration or from 
some of his advisers. No matter how 
awful Clinton is, he's still more 
palatable than the religious nut- 
cakes. The Dole-Kemp ticket would 
win easily if the religious right wing

were denied control of the party. 
Moderate Republicans and fiscal 
conservatives should unite and 
become a powerful party force. We 
must begin at the bottom and work 
our way up the party’ structure like 
the right-wingers did.

In his speech to the national con­
vention Monday, President Ford 
said that Republicans won elections 
when they were known as the party 
of inclusion and tolerance. We must 
show people that true Republicans 
are not severe, out of touch, Bible- 
beating militia members, but decent, 
compassionate, realistic conserva­
tives.

As long as the public sees what 
the Democrats want them to see 
(Buchanan and the Christian Coali­
tion) we will not win. We must cure 
the divisive disease in our party 
before attacking Clinton and his 
band of jackasses.

Stout is an economics senior.

4 T h e D a ily T e x a n 

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 14,1896

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

David C. Barranco 
Associate Editor 

Tara L. Copp
Editor

Spencer Prou 
Associate Editor

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

VIEWPOINT
A1RoyaI tribute

Darrell Royal brought great honor to the University during his 20 
year career. It is fitting to name a building for him — but not Memori­
al Stadium.

After World War I, Memorial Stadium was so named to honor the 
soldiers, especially those from the University, who served. It was an 
appropriate tribute to the terrible sacrifice those then-young men made 
for our country. Sadly, the list of Longhorns who served and died has 
grown longer; our stadium is a monument to all of them. It should stay 
that way.

Bill Johnson, a 1972 graduate who served in Vietnam, said renaming 
the building "diminishes the contributions of those who died for our 
country. I think it's appalling."

Memorial Stadium needs renovations, and fund raising could be 
facilitated by putting Texas' most legendary football coach's name to 
use. But that not only obscuies what Memorial Stadium represents, it 
cheapens the accomplishments of our former coach.

We suggest naming either the newly renovated Gregory Gym, or 
one of the University's future dorms after Coach Royal. In addition, 
Memorial Stadium's renovations should include a permanent display 
of pictures, awards and stories of UT students who put their lives on 
the line for us.

Darrell Royal is a great man; he led us to three national champi­
onships. But those victories were only possible because of the service 
and valor of this nation's veterans. While we are proud of our accom­
plishments on the football field, Texans must remember there is no 
greater hero than a man who gives his life for freedom.

General electric

Colin Powell is the brightest star in the Republican Party.
Even as delegates approved a highly conservative platform outlaw­
ing abortion and denying citizenship to American-born children of ille­
gal immigrants, Colin Powell stood before them and said: "You all 
know that I believe in a woman's right to choose, and I strongly sup­
port affirmative action." He told them of his immigrant roots and his 
personal American odyssey. He described the need for America to con­
tinue to hold its arms outstretched to fellow humans in search of a bet­
ter life.

The audience responded with scattered applause to Powell's calls 
for national compassion, though his mentions of party icons Lincoln 
and Reagan brought the convention to its feet.

In response to suggestions the party would tear itself apart at the 
convention, Powell said, "We are a big enough party and big enough 
people to disagree on individual issues and still work together for our 
common goal: restoring the American Dream."

Powell's vision of the American Dream restored is powerful, but 

most Republican National Convention delegates don't share it.

According to CNN, 33 percent of the delegates make more than 
$100,000 a year, one in five is a millionaire. Their self-centered platform 
limits the American Dream rather than extending it.

Powell's first major political address amazed us with its intelligence, 
inspiration and delivery. His performance is likely to boost Dole's poll 
numbers. The GOP would be well served take note of what this man 
has accomplished, and what he said.

The general's speech made one thing very clear: While many might 
accuse Dole or the Republican Party of lacking a defining vision and 
purpose, Colin Powell suffers no such deficiency.

CRES

The eyes of Texas are upon you

I am Ironman: Defensive back Chris Carter, who 
won the Longhorn Team Iron Man Title with a 380- 
pound bench press, a 451-pound squat thrust, a 37-inch 
vertical jump and a 10:02 minute mile and a half run. 
And he only has 3.3 percent body fat.

Buenos Dias, Hal: Twenty-four assistant instructors 
will lose their jobs this fall when the Department of 
Spanish and Portuguese implements computer-assist­
ed classes.

Different strokes: UT sophomore Kelli Kuehne won 
the U.S. Women's Amateur golf tournament in Lin­
coln, N eb ., and Texas-ex Mark Brooks won the PGA 
Championship in Louisville, Ky.

Kemp not enough to revive Republicans

Bob Dole's selection of Jack Kemp 
as his running mate was well- 
received within 
the Republican 
Party and commended by political 
analysts. For several reasons, Kemp 
is viewed as a better running mate 
than the others considered.

Kemp is one of the country's 
most credible conservatives when 
it comes to relations with minority 
communities. Kemp is an affirma­
tive action proponent and opposes 
the anti-immigrant rhetoric recent­
ly en vogue with Republicans.

While secretary of housing and 
urban development under President 
Bush, Kemp earned the respect of 
many African-American leaders. He 
is a strong proponent of economic 
development in urban areas, partic­
ularly in minority neighborhoods.

Kemp has 

less credible 

ideas 
when it comes to economic theory: 
he is an ardent advocate of supply- 
side economics and prioritizes tax 
cuts over deficit reduction. As 
recently as June, Kemp said he

Chris Turner
TEXAN COLUMNIST

hoped "Bob Dole does not put bal­
ancing the budget ahead of the 
growth agenda." Apparently Dole 
listened; such remarks dovetail with 
his new economic program.

Dole's plan is right out of the Rea­
gan playbook, and Kemp was one of 
the former president's most enthusi­
astic fiscal policy supporters.

If Dole hopes to sell America 
warmed-over Reaganomics, he 
requires a spokesman with the req­
uisite communication skills and pas­
sion. Kemp can be that spokesman.

Despite Kemp's Laffer Curve 
lovefest and his relationship with 
the minority community, he comes 
up empty with the group whose 
support Dole needs most: women.

Dole has a significant gender gap 
problem: Polls show him behind 
with females by about 30 percent. 
This stems largely from the ever-

increasing Republican vitriol on 
abortion, coupled with Clinton's 
attentiveness to women's issues. 
Kemp brings the ticket a solid anti­
choice record that is unlikely to 
impress women voters.

In Congress, Kemp voted with 
pro-life forces 100 percent of the 
time from 1977-1988. Additionally, 
he said he'd do "whatever it (takes)" 
to overturn Roe vs. Wade. While 
abortion isn't the only issue driving 
women voters, it is a significant one. 
It remains to be seen if the GOP can 
neutralize it.

While Dole and Kemp seem uni­
fied against the Democrats, the two 
haven't had the best rapport with 
each other in the past. In 1988, Kemp 
and Dole were among several 
Republicans vying for the presiden­
tial nomination. Kemp said, "Dole 
never met a tax hike he didn't like," 
while Dole referred to his future 
running mate as the "candidate of 
the free lunch." This exchange was 
tame compared to an earlier one, 
when Senator Dole sought to close

some tax loopholes.

When Kemp decried the propos­
al, Dole retorted, "Kemp wants a 
business deduction for hair spray." 
Kemp responded with some cruel 
storytelling: "In a recent fire, Bob 
Dole's library burned down. Both 
books were lost. And he hadn't 
even 
finished coloring one of 
them."

In light of all this, it was not sur­
prising Kemp 
endorsed Steve 
Forbes over Dole in this year's pri­
mary. What was unexpected was 
Dole's selection of a man with 
whom he clashed so often.

Last week, Dole abandoned his 
tradition of fiscal responsibility and 
unveiled a dangerous economic 
plan. This week, Dole put aside-his 
practice of rewarding loyalty by 
picking Kemp.

Both are desperate moves, made 
in hopes that Dole's comatose cam­
paign can still be revived. Kemp is 
good, but he's not a miracle worker.

Turner is a government senior.

Killing: mankind’s passion

In Atlanta, a pipe bomb lights up 
Centennial park. In New York, harbor 
police relentlessly seek out the dead 
from an airplane explosion. In Saudi 
Arabia, a truck bomb kills 23 U.S. 
troops.

Flags have flown at half-staff for a 
federal building in Oklahoma and the 
World Trade Center in New York. 
Every 
their 
nation's symbol bowing humbly, 
halfway up the flag pole, the country 
resounds with the same question.

time Americans 

see 

"Why?"
Politicians, talk show hosts and 
columnists respond, lambasting cow­
ardice and sick individuals and not 
being cowed by actions "directed at 
the spirit of our own democracy." But 
that doesn't answer the question.

Everybody avoids answering the 
question because nobody really wants 
to hear the answer. They prefer to 
answer the question "Why us?"

That answer is simple and pretty. 
We're America. We're the most power­
ful country on earth, founded on ideals 
much of the world disagrees with. To 
terrorize us is to make a quick, well 
publicized statement.

Nicholas Haigh
TEXAN COLUMNIST

The answer to the former question, 
however, is neither simple nor so neat. 
To answer, we must think back to 
some of our countries most celebrated 
events. Our history books praise the 
Boston Tea Party and John Brown's 
raid even though these events' perpe­
trators were the dangerous radicals of 
their day.

The difference between the Sons of 
Liberty and the PLO is that we happen 
to agree with the former and not the 
latter.

While this doesn't justify terrorism, 
it should illuminate an important foot­
note to the tragedies of the past month.
Until the world is perfect, we are 

slaves to violence.

We may sit in church every Sunday, 
we may write beautiful songs about 
love and once in while someone may 
accomplish something peacefully. But 
most would rather shoot someone than 
be shot themselves.

They'd rather nuke another country 
than let their troops die. And no matter

how much peaceful rhetoric is used for 
racial integration, at the end of the day 
the National Guard has to march the 
black children into school.

Violence, or at least the threat of vio­
lence, is necessary. The threat of mutu­
al destruction is the modem god of 
peace.

Changing would require a massive 
shift of in the natural paradigms of 
human thought that we will almost 
certainly never see.

Bear this in mind the next time you 
contemplate buying a handgun for 
defense or just punching back at the 
guy who just tried to clock you upside 
the head. It may very well be necessary 
for you to protect yourself.

It may be the difference between life 
and death. The threat of violence 
maybe your last option when it comes 
to promoting your passion.

When we contemplate the question 
"Why?" we have two options: Enslave 
yourself to a more aggressive ideology 
or promote aggression by lashing out 
against the aggressor.

Happy hunting, America.

Haigh is a Plan II junior.

FIRING LINE

Which of course must happen based on the 

logic of the bicycle helmet law. Right?

Jehad Zoghby 
Graduate student 
in mechanical engineering

Military exercise

When I read the article on the U.S. military 
exercises in the Persian Gulf, my foot started tap­
ping, my heart started pumping hard and a big 
smile adorned my face.

Yes, yes, yes! The way I see it, anything that 
America can do to piss of a few Iranians and 
Libyans, the better. So they get mad that we have 
a big base over there. Tough.

Learn to live with it, otherwise we'll stop exer­
cising and start showing off our military prowess.

Mark Alanis 
Zoology senior

Logical conclusion

I was so wrong.
I thought that the helmet law was just a typical 
political move, backed by financial reasons, to 
shut up whiny bicyclists' cries for bicycle lanes.
But this helmet law really will save some lies.
In fact, after further consideration I have decid­

ed to wear my helmet in my car as well.

Seeing as my car does not have any air bags 
and most fatal car accidents involve head injuries, 
I better be protected.

This way I will be ready when they pass the 

"Cars without Airbags Helmet Law."

JPRwWHmp*

I Want to malea a difference on campus this
im t
| The Tam* is accepting applications for edi- 
■torial w rit»* and cartoonists. To apply, stop 
by The Texan offices in die basement of the 
Texas Student Publications Building and pick 
up an application. If you have any questions, 
call 471-4591 and ask far Lora.

Ffrfeg Une letters and Ask Yam Lawyer 
^^uestions can be brought to die Texan base­
ment offices at 25<h Street and Whitis Avenue 
or mailed to P.Q. Box D, Aut&v TX 78713. Or, 
email diem to TBXAN4KifiifW.iittxas.edu 
■ rrifug U m 
[ be fewer than 250
words. UT students 'should include their
must

t t i o e d t t

 *■^ s
UNIVERSITY 
Climate changes threaten global crisis, officials say

WHMESO/IY,AUGUST 141896

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LEE SIMMONS____________________
Daily Texan Staff

A U .S. un dersecretary of state predicted 
Tuesday a world crisis if the world does not 
band together to stop global warming.

Timothy Wirth, U.S. undersecretary of state 
for global affairs, said clim ate change could 
increase the spread of diseases, threaten food 
security, subm erge coastal areas and increase 
stress on limited water resources. ~

Wirth m ade the remarks at the Town Hall 
M eeting on Global W arming and the Green­
house Effect at the Lyndon B. Johnson School 
of Public Affairs Tuesday.

The town hall m eeting gave the audience 
of ab o u t 300 scien tists, policy m ak ers and 
co m m u n ity m em b e rs a fo ru m to d is c u s s 
global w arm ing topics.

Wirth said the current em issions of carbon 
d io x id e and other h arm fu l p o llu tan ts will 
in c re a se g lo b a l te m p e r a tu r e s by 2 to 6.5 
d e g r e e s Fah ren h eit o v e r the next se v e ra l 
decades.

"Th e w o rld 's scien tists h ave reached the 
u n a v o id a b le co n c lu sio n th at the w o r ld 's 
changing clim atic conditions are more than 
the natural variability of w eather," he said. 
"H um an beings are altering the earth's natur­
al climate system ."

Wirth said the im pacts of climatic change 

are also important to the Texas economy.

"A g ric u ltu re , com m ercial fishing, recre­
ation and tourism, infrastructure and a host 
of other sectors in Texas are all vulnerable to 
even subtle changes in weather patterns," he 
said.

Last month in Geneva, Switzerland, Wirth 
rep resen ted the C lin ton ad m in istratio n in 
negotiations for an international agreem ent 
im posing m andatory lim its on the em ission 
of greenhouse g ase s in industrialized coun­
tries.

The United States, with the assistan ce of 
the U nited N ations, w ill seek flexible and

The current emissions of car­
bon dioxide and other harm­
ful pollutants will increase 
global temperatures by 2 to 
6.5 degrees Fahrenheit over 
the next several decades.

— Timothy Wirth, U.S. onáorsocrotory 
of stote for gtebol sfhUrs

cheap solu tion s to the international global 
warm ing problem, Wirth said.

Carole Keeton Rylander, chairm an of the 
R a ilro a d C o m m issio n o f T e x a s, s a id the 
agreem ent w ould cost 500,000 jobs over the 
next 14 y e a rs in the co u n try 's oil and g a s 
industry and increase the price of gas.

"The Clinton ad m in istratio n is trying to 
ram a ra d ic a l U .N . en v iro n m e n tal p o licy 
dow n our throats that will not only cost us 
paychecks and jobs, but will amount to a new 
60-cent tax increase on every gallon of gaso­
line we put in our tanks," Rylander said.

Laurence Doxsey, program developer with 
A ustin's Planning, Environmental and C on ­
servation Services Department, said if ecosys­
tems cannot respond quickly to drastic tem­
perature changes, then people's quality of life 
will be dim inished.

"There's no doubt that a large am ount of 
pollution is created" in Texas, Doxsey said."If 
users of a product of a polluter raise enough 
of a clamor, the industry will become more 
centered on the subject."

Raym ond Loehr, a professor of civil engi­
neering, said the developm en t of scientific 
kn ow ledge about environm ental problem s 
should be continued.

LUCINDA BARTLEY/Dailv Texan Staff
Roger Duncan, director of the Planning, Environmental and Conservation Services Department of the City of Austin, right, 
answers audience questions as Gus Garcia, Austin mayor pro tern, listens at Tuesday’s town hall meeting on Global Warming.

Dole budget plan

A look at Bob Dole ’s $548 billion 
tax cut plan. The estimates of the 
cost over six years were made by 
Dole's economic advisers

■ A tax credit of 
$500 for each child 
18 and younger. 
Ccsi. $75 billion.

■ Cut personal income tax rates by 
15 percent in three steps starting in 
1997. That would mean the current 
bottom rate of 15 percent would fall 
to 12.75 percent in three years; the 
top rate of 39.6 percent would decline 
to 33.7 percent. Cost; $406 billion.

■Cut the tax on 
capital gains, profits 
made from the 
sale of stocks, 
real estate and 
other assets, in half 
Cost: $13 billion.

■ Repeal the 1993 tax increase on 
certain Social Security benefits. The 
amount of benefits taxed would drop 
from 85 to 50 percent Cost: $27 
billion.

■ Expand Individual 
Retirement 
Accounts including 
allowing spouses to 
set up IRAs 
Provide incentives 
for job training and 
education. Cost. 
$27 billion.______

ASSOCITED PRESS

Students and faculty skeptical 
about Dole’s tax cut promises

MICHAEL MULCAHY________
Daily Texan Staff

S o m e UT stu d e n ts an d fa cu lty 
m em bers said T uesday the 15 per­
cent cut in the income tax rate pro­
posed last week by Republican pres­
idential candidate Bob Dole is just 
more political rhetoric.

W hile m an y s tu d e n ts lik e the 
idea, som e said they b elieve Dole 
and his vice-p resid en tial running 
m ate Jack Kem p are the only ones 
who believe it is realistic. And many 
UT professors agree.

Dole's "a politician, he's going to 
say anything to get into office," Jes­
s ic a W arn er, an a n th r o p o lo g y 
senior, said of Dole.

Dole is advocating an across-the- 
board tax cut for all incom e levels 
and a 50 percent reduction in capital 
gains taxes.

He is also advocating a $500-per- 
child tax credit for m iddle and low 
income families. That tax cut is sim i­
lar to the one offered by President 
Clinton in the 1992 election.

Bruce Buchanan, a p ro fe sso r of 
government, said former Presidents 
R eagan and Bush w ere su ccessfu l 
cam paigners when they offered tax 
cuts.

Corbin Casteel, C ollege R epubli­

can ch airm an , sa id the econom ic 
package is a boost for the cam paign 
and that recent polls show Doie has 
already started to gain on President 
Bill Clinton.

"It will help trem endously," C as­
teel sa id . "E v e ry o n e w an ts m ore 
m oney in their pockets and that is 
what Dole is going to give them."

B u c h a n a n s a id o f D o le , " H e 's 
doing what he thinks he has to do to 
get elected, and is taking complete 
trust in the other Republicans who 
honestly believe this can help. This 
is a w ay to offer som ething to the 
a v e r a g e A m eric an — so m e th in g 
they w ould want."

One student said even if the tax 
cut h elp ed D ole w in the office it 
w ould be hard to implement.

" H e 's try in g to d o so m e th in g 
g o o d ," said Em m anuel Shenouda, 
an economics senior. "But he has to 
w ork with C on gress. He w on't be 
able to do it."

Dole w ants to cut $548 billion in 
unspecified governm ent spending. 
He also vowed to balance the feder­
al budget.

"F ro m the th e o re tic al p o in t of 
view, there is a possibility it would 
w ork," said Douglas Dacy, a profes­
sor of economics. "From the practi­
cal point of view, I don't believe the

/ /
W w People like to 
hear about tax cuts.
Any tax cut right now 
is just politics.”

AmM Moroon,r 
protestor of economics

spending cuts would happen."

P ro fe sso r o f E co n om ics D an iel 
M organ said Dole and other politi­
c ia n s sh o u ld fo c u s on re d u c in g 
spen ding rather than cutting taxes 
because drastic spen din g cuts will 
be harder to make in the future.

"P e o p le like to h ear a b o u t tax 
cu ts," M organ said . "A n y tax cut 
right now is just politics."

Som e stu d en ts said .they w ould 
like a tax cut but said they are not 
optimistic that one will be made by 
politicians anytime soon.

"A ny tax cut soun ds good, but I 
don't know if it would be possible," 
said Jeff Pro, a chemical engineering 
ju n io r. "I d o n 't even know how 
important the tax issue is. Everyone 
m akes p rom ises but no one deliv­
ers."

UNIVERSITY BRIEFS

Form er Ohio State 
professor faces 64 
years in prison

■ C O LU M BU S, O hio — A retired art history 

professor pleaded guilty Tuesday to possessing 
14th-century religious and historical docu­
ments stolen from libraries at the Vahean and 
in Spain.

Anthony Melnikas did not admit taking the 
illustrated m anuscript pages. But the 69-year- 
old former Ohio State professor gave no expla­
nation of how he obtained them.

He could get up to 64 years in prison and $2 

million in fines. N o sentencing date w as set.

M eln ik as ad m itted p o sse ssin g tw o p a g e s 
from the Vatican Library that prosecutors said 
w ere stolen d u rin g a visit he m ade there in 
1987.

The lavishly illustrated pages are part of a 
m a n u sc rip t c o n ta in in g r e p r o d u c tio n s o f

Roman treatises on farming and war.

N CA A spokesw om an Kathryn M. Reith said.

The m an u script w as com m ission ed by the 
Italian poet Petrarch, who ow ned the original 
Roman texts.

Four other pages, from religious books, were 
taken from cathedral libraries in T oledo and 
Tortosa, Spain, between 1965 and 1975, prose­
cutors said.

M elnikas p le a d e d g u ilty to p o sse ssio n of 
stolen property, sm uggling and illegal sale of 
protected archival material.
NCAA gives first partial 
certification to swimmer

■ LISLE, III — The NCA A said Tuesday it 

decided to give its first-ever partial certification 
to learning disabled swimm er Chad Ganden 
after reviewing his academ ic background.

Ganden, 18, of this western Chicago suburb, 
w ill receive a full sc h o la rsh ip at M ich igan 
State. But while he can practice with the team, 
he will not be allowed to participate in intercol­
le g ia te c o m p e titio n h is fre sh m a n se a so n ,

S u san and W arren G an d en sa id M onday 
night they will continue their fight to get their 
son full certification.

"E v e n w ith C h a d 's high v isib ility in the 
press and all the legal help we received, Chad 
is still only getting this partial certification a 
few d a y s befo re he le a v e s for co llege. The 
NCA A partial certification is totally illogical," 
the parents said.

After the NCAA ruled last fall that the sw im ­
mer did not meet academ ic standards, Michi­
gan State asked for a waiver and Ganden's par­
ents asked the Justice Department to look into 
whether the A m ericans with D isabilities Act 
had been violated.

The NCAA Council Subcommittee on Initial 
Eligibility W aivers looked at all of G an den 's 
grades, tests scores and his academic improve­
ment at Naperville North High School, but the 
panel still couldn't find him qualified for full 
certification, Reith said.

— Compiled from Associated Press Reports

personalized instruction • small classes • excellent teachers • free extra help

Zoology Department 
faculty mourn death 
of lecturer, friend

JASON RHOADES
Daily Texan Staff

William Peter Crowcroft, a lec­
turer in the Department of Zool­
ogy, died Saturday after a bout 
w ith bone m arrow cancer. He 
w as 73.

"P e te r w as one o f the m o st 
intelligent people you could pos­
sibly meet," said Paul Krieg, an 
associate professor in the Zoolo­
gy Department.

"H e w as w on d erfu l at co m ­
m u n ic a tin g 
the b re a d th of 
knowledge to his students. Peter 
w as one of the threads that held 
the department together."

Crowcroft had a prolific career 
as a biologist, teacher and direc­
tor of m useu m s and zoos. He 
published more than 50 scientific 
p a p e rs and m any p o p u la r sci­
ence books.

"P eter w as a very sch o larly 
person in the true sense of the 
word," said Hugh Forrest, a pro­
fessor in the departm ent and a 
long-tim e friend of C row croft. 
"H e w as alw ay s trying to find 
things to tell his studen ts, and 
th at w as p r o b a b ly the m o st 
endearing feature of his charac­
ter."

A fter e a rn in g a Ph.D . from 
O xford U n iv ersity in 1954, he 
w as appointed principal scientif­

ic officer in the m am m als section 
of the British Museum.

In 1962, C ro w croft o v ersaw 
the reorganization of the animal 
and anthropological exhibits as 
the director of the South A u s­
tralian Museum.

He then m oved to the United 
States to become director of the 
B ro o k fie ld Z o o in C h ic a g o , 
where he planned and organized 
the r e b u ild in g o f the an im al 
enclosures.

C ro w cro ft retu rn ed to A u s ­
tralia in 1975 to become director 
of S y d n e y 's T aro n ga Park, the 
largest zoo in Australia.

Before coming to the Universi­
ty in 1989, he retu rn ed to the 
United States in 1983 as director 
of the S alisb u ry Z oo in M ary ­
land.

Crow croft is su rv iv ed by his 
w ife , L ise tte C ro w c ro ft, an d 
s o n s, P eter, 
Ja m e s , S im o n , 
C h r isto p h e r, P au l an d N o ah 
Crowcroft.

Memorial services will be held 
W edn esd ay at 7 p.m . at A m ey 
Funeral Home, 7811 Rockwood 
Lane.

C o n trib u tio n s to the Peter 
Crow croft M em orial Fund may 
be sent to the College of Natural 
Sciences, Will C. H ogg Building 
3.104.

The Official Texas Union Calendar

is now available at the Texas Union. To get your 
University calendar stop by the Information Desk 
in the main lobby of the Texas Union.

Correction
In a story that ran on page 
5 of the Aug. 13 edition of The 
Daily Texan, the A sso ciate d 
P re ss repo rted e rro n eo u sly 
that Cornell University M ed­
ical College is offering incom­
ing stu d en ts $34,000 in free 
tu ition to defer enrollm en t 
for one year. The correct fig­
ure is $24,000.

• math review • vocabulary building • analytic skills 
215 points average improvement • over 50 hours of course time • 
• practice on over 30 tests •

• get an edge •

474-TEST Classes begin August 24. 

www.review.com 
email at heather.austin@review.com 

THE
PRINCETON
REVIEW

The Pnncrton Rrwrw is not asaoctatrd with LSAS or Pnncrtnti llnivrisiti

The price is $3.95 each.
Please call 475-6662 for more information. 
Limited delivery is available for orders of twenty five 
or more received prior to Friday, August 23.

iT H E

T EX A S
U N IO N

 WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 14,1996

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

STATE & LOCAL
Satellite office links Austin, Mexico businesses

PICK THREE 0-6-1 
CASH HVE 9-5-18-i 9-38

% *

COLIN POPE
Daily Texan Staff

An in te ra c tiv e w eb site w ill co n n e ct 
Austin with international efforts to encour­
age better business ties between Mexico and 
the United States, A ustin business leaders 
said Tuesday.

The U.S.-M exico Cham ber of Com m erce 
Southwest Chapter announced Tuesday the 
opening of a new satellite office in dow n­
town Austin and a new web site that it said 
will encourage free trade.

N A F T A n et, a p riv a te secto r in itia tiv e 
w ith the sa m e g o a ls as th e .U .S .-M e x ico

C ham ber of Com m erce, will p ro v id e the 
Austin branch with personnel, office space, 
telephone lines and the web site.

Ken H o ffm an , a b o ard m em b er o f the 
ch am b e r's so u th w e st ch ap ter, sa id both 
Mexican and American businesses will ben­
efit from the expansion.

"L a rg e co rp oratio n s h ave p eo p le to do 
re se a rc h a n d m ak e c o n ta c ts ," he sa id . 
"Sm aller com panies do not have that luxu­
ry, so sm aller com pan ies can u se u s as a 
resource. We are now here to help Mexican 
companies looking to come to this area and 
U.S. com panies looking to go there."

NAFTAnet, said Austin is the ideal place for 
a new chamber office. It is at 823 Congress 
Ave., Suite 520.

"This is a very im portant city," he said. 
"Austin is the seat of the Texas government. 
Austin is also the home of UT, which is a leader 
in Mexican-related studies. It is also a high-tech 
community reaching into Latin America."

The Austin office will coordinate services 
and su p p o rt for local ch ap te r m em b ers, 
including access to information and leaders 
of business, trade and governm ent. It will 
also p ro v id e ed u cation al trad e m ission s, 
sem inars and conferences.

tion in expanding our m ission, which is to 
be the lead in g organ izatio n in the S ou th ­
w est fostering b u sin ess relations betw een 
the U.S. and Mexico," said Carole Cam pbell, 
president of the cham ber's southwest chap­
ter.

"W e realized this m ove w as som ething 
we should have done; som ething we need­
ed to do. Now, thanks to [NAFTAnet], we 
have the office space an d the su p p lies w e 
need," Cam pbell said.

C am pbell said the w eb site will provide 
d e ta iled in form ation to en trep ren eu rs in 
both Texas and Mexico.

Ralph G agn e, chief executive officer of

"We consider Austin to be a critical loca­

"O ur national headquarters im plem ented

a web site," she said. "It is a good site, but 
we w anted som ething to specifically serve 
the southw est chapter and w anted it to be 
interactive and not static."

"W e are finally here now to provide our 
services to this area," Cam pbell said. "A n d 
with the help of the Internet, we will be able 
to provide our services directly to people in 
M exico."

The C h am b er is a n on -p ro fit b u sin e s s 
o rg a n iz a tio n w h ich p ro m o te s tra d e an d 
investm ent betw een the U.S. and M exico. 
Interested parties can use the web ad d ress 
http: / / w w w .cais.n et/usm coc/ to access the 
site.

INSIDE OUT

Olympics’ highs and lows

2 Austin police officers who assisted in the Atlanta 
Security Team Program share their experiences
SELESTE ROBINSON
Daily Texan Staff

U More time was taken, especially in the 

Tw o A ustin police officers who 
were chosen for the 1996 Olym pics 
Security Team Program in Atlanta 
said the O lym pics received bom b 
th reats daily, even before the real 
bom b exploded at Centennial Park 
on July 26.

O fficer G en a B rew ster said she 
h ad been in the p a r k th at n ig h t 
w atch in g the o u td o o r concert but 
left early and avoided the tragedy.

Officer Ruth Bullock said she w as 
asleep when she first heard about 
the bombing.

"First, I w as surprised that som e­
one w ould do it. Then I had to sit 
back and |hink this is the Olympics, 
a n d it co u ld h a p p e n , e s p e c ia lly 
here, even though I didn't want it to 
happen on U.S. soil," Bullock said.

Both sa id a tte n d in g the g a m e s 
w as a once-in-a-lifetime experience, 
even with the tragedy at Centennial 
Park that left tw o dead and h u n ­
dreds wounded.

"It w as a weird kind of numbing 
feeling when I first heard about the 
bombing. It took awhile to sink in," 
Brewster said

Brewster, who w orked as a secu­
rity officer in the O lym pic Village, 
said security tightened in the days

Olympic Village, X-raying baggage, and we 
weren’t hurrying as much to get the people 
through the detectors.”

— Gena Brewster, Austin police officer

after the bombing.

"M ore time w as taken, especially 
in the O lym p ic V illag e , X -rayin g 
baggage, and we w eren't hurrying 
as much to get the people through 
the detectors," Brewster said.

Bullock w orked at the b u ild in g 
that housed the p re ss across from 
Centennial Park. She said the securi­
ty guards were ordered to complete 
a security sw eep of the entire build­
ing after the bombing.

B oth o ffic e rs s a id the A tlan ta 
security program lost many officers 
who felt the program lacked organi­
zation and leadership.

"T h e y just packed up and went 
home because they were so unsatis­
fied with the lack of structure and 
com m and," Brewster said.

However, both officers said they 
will cherish the w arm ness from the 
peop le in A tlanta and the e xp eri­
ences they had at the gam es.

Brewster said she w as in constant 
contact with the athletes who m ade 
the O ly m p ic V illa g e th e ir h om e 
throughout the games.

The two officers were also able to 
attend the d re ss reh earsal for the 
opening ceremonies on July 17.

"I th in k it w a s a tr e m e n d o u s 
experience and I'm so glad I had the 
opportunity to go," Brewster said.

B rew ster atten d e d co m p u lso ry 
g y m n astics, the U.S. m en 's w ater 
p o lo g a m e and part o f the m en 's 
basketball gold medal round.

At least I can say I w as there," 

Brewster said.

B u llo c k a tte n d e d 

the m e n 's 
Dream Team gold m edal gam e and 
the w o m e n 's D ream T eam g am e 
against Australia.

"Attending the closing ceremonies 
w as an overw h elm in g experience 
because seeing it taped on TV loses 
some of the feeling," Brewster said.

Black homeownership rate to be 
improved, housing secretary says

Associated Press

H O U ST O N — H o u sin g Secretary H enry C isn eros 
announced a program Tuesday to boost the homeown­
ership rate am ong blacks through classes and counsel­
ing at black churches across the country.

The number of blacks buying hom es has jum ped in 
recent y e ars, but the g ap betw een w h ite and black 
hom eowners rem ains wide. Cisneros noted 70 percent 
of white households own their homes, compared with 
43 percent of black households.

H e hopes a new partnership between the Department 
of H ousing and Urban Development and the Congress 
of National Black Churches changes that.

"T h is is an investment in the stability of the African- 
American fam ily," Cisneros told m em bers of the W ash­
ington, D .C .-based organ ization m eeting at a d o w n ­
town Houston hotel.

Cisneros said he too frequently w itnesses discrim ina­

tion in financial and real estate transactions.

Under the HOME-NOW program , HUD field staffers 
who specialize in underwriting, real estate and market­
ing will teach home buyer classes and conduct counsel­
ing sessions at hundreds of black churches. The courses 
will be designed for first-time black home buyers.

Enrollees who attend 20 hours of classes will earn a 
training certificate that qualifies them for a $200 d is­
count toward their closing costs.

The Federal H ousing Administration, an entity with­
in the housing department, is preparing all instruction­
al m aterial. G in n ie M ae, an oth er H U D d iv isio n , is 
encouraging more lending institutions to become FHA- 
approved lenders and supporters of HOME-NOW.

"T h is is not just about getting people into hom es," 
C isneros said. "H om eow nersh ip for A m ericans is the 
p rin cip al m ac h in ery for a m a ssin g w ealth . It's net 
w orth."

The Congress of N ational Black Churches, founded 
in 1978, is a coalition of eight m ajor historically black 
denominations.

Cisneros also announced the renewal of a voluntary 
affirm ative m arketing agreement that increases home-

ASSOCIATED PRESS

H ousing S ecretary H enry C isneros left, signs a 
renewal of a voluntary affirmative marketing agree­
ment between HUD and the National Association of 
Real Estate Brokers in Houston. NAREB president 
Fred Blair, right, and chairman James Haynes join 
Cisneros in the initiative to boost African-American 
homeownership.

ow nership opportunities for traditionally underserved 
communities and the introduction of an on-line service 
that m akes available Hom e M ortgage D isclosure Act 
data on m ortgage lending patterns.

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Working through the summer heat, carpenter Clint 
Calcóte trims a plank of wood siding. The home being renovated.

located on Rosedale Avenue is in the process of

RUDY MELENDEZ/Daily Texan Staff

Lamm: Perot should not run 
Reform Party as business

Associated Press

D A LLA S — Richard Lam m say s 
R efo rm P a rty riv al R o ss P ero t 
sh ould " p a s s the to rch " and step 
aside for the good of the third party 
the Texan founded.

Perot's business skills can't create 
a lasting political party, Lamm said 
in an article published in W ednes­
day's D allas Morning New s.

"In fact, if Perot continues to run 
the Reform Party as a b u sin e ss it 
co u ld be d e stro y e d a lt o g e t h e r ," 
Lam m w rote in his h arsh est criti­
cism of his presidential rival to date. 
He also said Perot has been inacces­
sible — to party m em bers as well as 
outsiders.

" N o t for my sake, R oss, but for 
A m erica's, p a ss the torch and let 
your new creation get out of your 
sh adow ," Lamm said.

Russ Verney, national coordina­
tor of the Perot Reform Committee, 
said T uesday that Lam m is m isin­
formed.

" R o s s has been extrao rd in arily 
a c c e ss ib le to the p u b lic an d the 
m em bers over the y e a rs," he said. 
"R ath er than com m enting on Ross

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Perot's cam paign style, they should 
take the time to consider (Lam m 's) 
own cam paign style to appeal to the 
voters."

Lam m , a former 12-year governor 
of C olorado, and Perot, founder of 
an independent political movem ent 
th a t b e c a m e the R efo rm P a rty , 
spoke Sunday in Long Beach, Calif., 
at the first segm ent of the p arty 's 
two-part convention.

Party m em bers may now vote for 
either man as their candidate in this 
N o v em b e r's p resid en tial election. 
Votes can be cast this week by tele­
phone, m ail or computer. The win­
ner w ill be presen ted at a second 
convention next Su n d ay in V alley 
Forge, Pa.

Lam m and Perot refrained from 
criticism of each other during their 
convention speeches, yet d isp u tes 
between their supporters have been 
increasing.

Lam m has said he has been frus­
trated by a Reform Party headed by 
the sam e group that represents Per­
ot's cam paign The former Colorado 
governor has criticized those party 
lea d e rs for w ith h oldin g m em b er­
ship data, for sending a m ailing that 
had only Perot's picture on it, and 
for failing to schedule a debate.

"A successful new political party 
needs openness and a candid rela-

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tio n sh ip w ith the p u b lic an d the 
p r e s s ," Lam m w rote. " R o s s Perot 
re fu ses m ost p re ss o p p o rtu n itie s. 
H e s e ld o m e v e n m a k e s h im se lf 
a v a ila b le fo r th e R efo rm P a rty 
members to ask him questions."

Verney said T uesday that Lam m 
had been told by Perot that he could 
use the m em b ersh ip list if a legal 
opinion said it w as permissible.

Lam m spokesm an Eric Anderson 
s a id a le g a l o p in io n s a y in g the 
m e m b e rsh ip 
list tr a n s fe r w a s 
acceptable w as given to Perot's rep­
resentatives.

"I just think that (Verney) is m is­
statin g the w hole facts re g a rd in g 
the lists. The bottom line is, the list 
in any form that w ould be m eaning­
fu l w a s n e v e r p r o v id e d to u s , " 
Anderson said.

He sa id L am m 's ed ito rial piece 
w as su b m itte d to the n e w sp a p e r 
last week.

"T h is w as not som ething that we 
hammered out after Sunday night's 
sp eech . T h is w as w ritten w ell in 
advance of the convention," A nder­
son said. "T h is w as an attem pt for 
him to p u t d ow n on p a p e r w h at 
h e 's fe lt a b o u t the fu tu re o f the 
party."

Meanwhile, Lam m used a speech 
in the Republicans' convention city 
to criticize Bob D ole's tax-cut pro­
posal.

Dole's plan to cut income taxes by 
15 percent and the capital gains tax 
by 50 percent probably w ould result 
in higher interest rates and a higher 
federal deficit, Lamm said.

" I believe supply-side economics 
is the w rong way to take this coun­
t r y ," L am m s a id , r e sp o n d in g to 
r e p o r te r s ' q u e s t io n s a fte r the 
speech.

He w as in San Diego to ad d ress 
the n o n -p a rtisa n N atio n al Y outh 
Convention, where about 300 high 
school students gathered to discuss 
such problem s as racial strife, e d u ­
cation and the economy. A second 
y o u th c o n v e n tio n , w ith a new 
group of students, is to open Aug. 
19 in C hicago to coincide with the 
Democratic National Convention.

 SPORTS

T h e D a i l y T e x a n 7 

WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 14.1896

Huskers still strong in 3-peat quest

E D IT O R 'S N O TE: This is the sixth o f a 12-part 
series previewing the teams o f the Big 12.

BIG 12 PREVIEW

BRIAN DAVIS_____________________
Daily Texan Staff

W hat do the Oklahoma teams of 1955 and 
'56 and the Texas teams of '69 and '70 both 
have in common? Both won back-to-back titles 
in those seasons, but failed to win a third.

With that in mind, Nebraska head coach 
Tom Osborne embarks on a quest to become 
the first coach to lead his team to another 
national crown and the first trifecta in college 
football history. In the past two seasons, 
Osborne has seen as much trouble off the field 
as his C om huskers can create on it.

Running back Lawrence Phillips, defensive 
linem an Christian Peter, w ide receiver Riley 
tackle Larry
W ashington and defensive 

the 

Arnold all tarnished the image 
of 
tw o-tim e defending 
cham ps in Nebraksa court hous­
es. But, due to either the NFL 
draft or conflicts with the law, 
they have since packed their 
bags and taken their problems 
elsewhere.

Instead of focusing on Nebrak­
sa's off-the-field sideshow, a new 
attitude has players, coaches, fans and the 
national media focused on w hat's on the field. 
The Huskers have dedicated this season to the 
memory of quarterback Brook Berringer, who 
died in April in a plane crash. And the idea is 
that nothing, absolutely nothing, will stand in 
Nebraska's path while en route to the Big 12

and national championships

"Chemistry is the key," Osborne, 
1995's Chevrolet Coach of the Year, 
said. "It should not drop off. The 
key thing the last two years was 
attitude over ability. If we don't 
have [ability], it will be an average 
football team.

"No team will aim low. There 
are 106 Division I-A teams. Mathe­
matically, you have to say that 
we're the'favorite. Somebody has 
got to win [the national title], and we might 
as well try."

Although Osborne may be biased, opinions 
are split over who has the early edge in race 
for the title. Many say Tennessee has the best 
chance to knock Nebraska from atop its 
pedestal this season. The Volunteers could be

seen as the favonte given that they have what 
Nebraksa doesn't — a talented, flashy cover 
boy at quarterback.

Quarterback Tommy Frazier is gone, and 
sitting in the hottest of hot seats this season is 
junior Scott Frost. Many w ant Frost to pattern 
his style of play to that of Frazier's — one with 
great mobility, speed on the outside, and an 
accurate arm — but split end Brendan Holbein 
believes that Frost should be given time to find 
his own niche.

"I think that Scott has to be Scott," Holbein 
said. "Tommy was Tommy, and he was a 
great player for us. But two-a-days are com­
ing up and that'll be the best chance for us to 
get together and jell as a unit. You can't pin­
point one specific person. O ur offense is a

Please s e e Huskers, page 8

Rangers
win 5th
straight

Associated Press

ARLINGTON — Will Clark's first home 
run since June 1 snapped a sixth-inning tie 
and Roger Pavlik picked up his first win in a 
month Tuesday night as the Texas Rangers 
extended their winning streak to five with a 
6-2 win over Detroit.

Clark, mired in a 10-for-56 slump, broke a 
2-2 tie in the sixth w ith his seventh homer, a 
shot into the left-field stands off Omar Oli­
vares (7-8).

Pavlik (13-6) snapped a personal four- 
game losing skid by allowing two runs and 
five hits in seven innings to gain his first win 
since July 13.

Leading 3-2, the Rangers added three runs 
in the eighth on Mickey Tettleton's two-run 
double and Kevin Elster's suicide squeeze 
bunt.

The Rangers had taken a 2-1 lead in the 

Please se e Rangers, page 8

Alou slugs 
2 homers, 
Houston
loses, 7-4

Associated Press

MONTREAL — First, Moisés Alou made

Keace w ith the Houston Astros. Then, he 

elped the Montreal Expos defeat them.
Alou, facing a possible suspension for his 
part in an ugly brawl with the Astros on 
Monday, hit a pair of tw o-run homers 
Tuesday night to lead the Expos to a 7-4 
win over Houston.

"W hat ever happened 

last night is 
over,"said Alou, who threw a batting hel­
met that struck Astros m anager Terry 
Collins in the face during the bench-clear­
ing brawl and was one of six players eject­
ed along with Collins.

"I talked to Terry Collins today, I talked 
to [Astros pitcher] Shane Reynolds," Alou 
said. "W e let our feelings out and every­
thing is cool now. I just had a good game 
today and came through at the right time."
Alou hom ered off Doug Drabek (6-8) in 
the first and hit his 16th hom er in the sec­
ond to give Montreal a 7-3 lead.

"It w asn't retaliation," said Alou. "I got a 
couple of good pitches to hit tonight and I 
was ready."

Mike Lansing added a three-run shot 
during a five-run second for Montreal, 
which won its third straight.

Pedro M artinez (10-7), w ho almost 
became embroiled in another incident in 
the second after being hit by a pitch, 
allowed four runs and five hits in seven- 
plus innings to earn just his second win in 
eight career decisions against Houston.

The right-hander, who lasted four innings 
in his last start Aug. 8 at Houston, struck out 
four and walked two before leaving after 
giving up a leadoff double in the eighth.

M artinez, w ho came up-and-in and 
decked Craig Biggio in the first inning, was 
hit by Drabek in the second.

Though others dow nplayed the incident 
— which saw Martinez glare at Drabek 
before being restrained briefly by Expos 
pitching coach Joe Kerrigan — Martinez

Please see Astros, page 8

ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Rangers’ Darryl Hamilton is tagged out by Detroit Tigers catcher Brad Ausmus after 
Hamilton was caught in a rundown during the third inning.

• 1

Oilers to end San Antonio practices

JL

... 

-v >--».* 

. 

r * 

* * ......-*

■ 

Associated Press

SAN ANTONIO — The Houston Oilers 
m ake their last stand in San Antonio on 
W'ednesday, breaking camp after practicing 
twice.

The team is scheduled to work from 9 to 11 
a.m. and 3:30 to 5:30 p.m., although it is unlike­
ly the afternoon practice will go the distance 
with the players and coaches revved up to get 
home after nearly a month of summer camp.

"The last practice is always subject to 
change," Oilers spokesman Dave Pearson said. 
"Coach [Jeff] Fisher may decide to cut it short, 
or may be pleased enough in the morning and 
call the second one off. Or he could keep it like 
it is."

The team has not announced where it will 
train next summer, but has said it will not 
return to Trinity University, where a six-year 
contract is up. Most likely, the Oilers will train 
somewhere in Tennessee, even if they play in

the Astrodome next year, the final year of the 
lease.

fourth-vear pro from Miami becomes a free 
agent after the season.

The Oilers are expected to try to buy their 
way out of the lease so they can play the 1997 
season in Tennessee, most likely in Memphis.

■ Defensive end Henry Ford has been work­
ing at defensive tackle the last few days and 
will play tackle against the Detroit Lions Satur­
day night in the Astrodome.

Coach Jeff Fisher said the move is an experi­
ment, but the Oilers would like to see what the 
third-year pro from Arkansas can do if needed 
at tackle in a pinch.

"W e'd like to be able to move him to tackle 
in an emergency or play him in certain pass sit­
uations,” Fisher said. "That would give us 
more flexibility. We need all our linemen to do 
that.”

■ Right outside linebacker Micheál Barrow 
and his attorney are negotiating on a multiyear 
contract. If an agreement is not reached, the

Barrow signed a one-year tender offer last 
Friday just before the deadline to report or be 
ineligible for the team's regular-season opener.
"There are some options I'm not sure about 
but I'd like to sign a multiyear deal," Barrow 
said. "Right now I'm focused on having a great 
year. If I do, the rest will take care of itself."

■ Starting right tackle lrv Eatman left for 
Houston on Tuesday to have his knee exam­
ined.

"H e has had some pain for a couple of weeks 
and hasn't gotten better so we want to examine 
it," Fisher said.

Jason Layman, the team 's sixth-round draft 
pick from Tennessee, is expected to start for 
Eatman against the Lions and get a long look.

"H e's im proving every week," Fisher said. 
"H e needs a good test against the first teamers 
and he'll get it this week."

Trouble in paradise

Injuries, suspensions debilitate lineup

Dawson stronger 
after surgery
■ Despite offseason knee surgery, 
Texas kicker Phil Dawson said his 
kicking game is still sound. In fact, 
it may be better.

Because of extensive rehabilita­
tion to strengthen his knee, Daw­
son's legs are stronger than they 
were last year. The 5-11 junior 
spent the sum m er with one goal — 
get back in shape for the new Big 
12.

"I did some bike riding, the 
stairmaster, single leg squats, tube 
work, calf raises," Dawson said. 
"My legs feel great. I don't know if 
they've been in this good of shape 
before. 1 made it a priority of mine 
to rehab. I did some serious clean 
living, got a lot of sleep. 
... I 
refused to get depressed, refused 
to miss my rehab."

D uring the summer, Dawson 
converted on a 70-yard attempt, 
then made some kicks from 65 
yards on Monday. Using a new 
technique, he has im proved his 
accuracy while m aintaining his 
distance.

"I'm more controlled before the 
kick," Dawson said. "Before the 
injury, I took long steps and was 
real aggressive, kind of like John 
Daly's golf swing. Now I'm not as 
aggressive. My steps are smaller."
And fixing the little things, such 
as his technique, is similar to the 
entire team 's attitude, according to 
Dawson.

"Guys are doing the little things 
rig h t" Dawson said. "You know,

guys are w rapping up on their 
tackles, holding the ball. Last year 
we were just happy to be here. 
This team has worked hard."

Horns searching 
for help at LB spot
■ With the departure of Robert 
Reed, and the early exit of Tony 
Brackens, the Longhorns deperate- 
ly need a rush linebacker to step 
up during sum m er two-a-days. 
Several players are receiving con­
sideration for the starting job, 
including 
freshm an 
redshirt 
Damon Luckett, senior Jonathan 
Hickerson and sophomore Mark 
Kuper.

"The biggest surprise has been 
Kuper," defensive coordinator 
Gary Darnell said. "Hickerson has 
been a good surprise. H e's been 
able to cash in on his experience 
and his maturity."

Hickerson was nam ed Most 
Improved Player last spring and 
continued to im prove over the 
summer.

"I just want to get better," Hick­
erson said. "[The linebackers] just 
come out here with the attitude 
that we got to come here and work 
h* rd "

Luckett, who has 

the body 
frame of Brackens , has been beset 
with injuries at Texas. He sat out 
most of last spring with a hurt 
ankle, and will miss the next few 
days because of a sore neck.

"It's a setback for him because 
he's got to step up and show us

what he can do," head coach John 
Mackovic.

His injury gives two heralded 
freshman, Aaron Humphrey and 
Jake Hammer, a chance to play. 
H um phrey and Hamm er "have 
been everything we expected," 
Darnell said.

Nagging injuries 
hinder Longhorns
■ The Longhorns continue to be 
injuries, although 
harassed by 
nothing serious has occurred yet 
Sophomore tight end Derek Lewis 
strained a hamstring leaping for a 
pass on Tuesday and could miss a 
few practices. "If they're looking 
for sympathy, they don't get it 
here," Mackovic said. "... There are 
players so tired all over the coun­
try, so they don't get any sym pa­
thy here. There have always been 
tough days." ... Mackovic said 
receiver Mike Adams should be 
completely healthy by the first 
game. Last season, Adams was 
hindered by a hip flexor that 
slowed him, although he was still 
fast enough to lead the Southwest 
Conference in receiving with 53 
catches for 876 yards. "W e're 
bringing Mike to practice slowly. I 
think he'll be at his best when the 
season begins." ... The Horns will 
practice W ednesday from 8:20 
a.m. to 10 a.m. and from 4:35 to 
6:20 p.m.. The evening practice 
will be the year's first in full pads.

— By David Livingston, Daily 

Texan staff

Associated Press

IRVING — The Super Bowl 
champion Dallas Cowboys seem to 
have the sky falling on them these 
days.

There are suspensions 

to be 
served by wide receiver Michael 
Irvin*and defensive end Shante 
Carver.

There's worry over Jay Novacek's 
bad back and Tuesday's news that 
offensive tackle Mark Tumei is out 
two to four weeks after rupturing 
the medial collateral ligament in his 
right knee in a 31-7 exhibit<on loss to 
New England on Monday night.

That's not to mention exhibition 
games in which the Cowboys have 
shown no offense, no defense and 
no special teams.

Quarterback Troy Aikman puts it 

succinctly.

"Pathetic," he said after the Cow­
boys w ere flogged b\ New England.
Dallas coach Barry' Sw itzer called 
his team's performance "em barrass­
ing" and described Tuinei's injury 
as devastating.

"W e have no depth at all," 
Switzer said. "W e are the thinnest 
team in football right now."

That the Cowboys are 1-2 in the 
preseason means little in the overall 
picture. In fact, the Cowboys are 11- 
19-1 overall in preseason during the 
1990s, but have three Super Bowl 
rings to prove exhibition games are 
mem exercises for ow ners to make 
money

Nevertheless, there s no getting 
around the fact that they don't look 
good

"We haven't had a lot of our top 
guys in there, but there are no 
excuses for the wav we've played," 
Aikman said. "1 wish 1 had an

ASSOCIATED PRESS
Cowboys Offensive tackle Mark 
Tuinei. shown driving to a July 
practice, will be out of action 
indefinitely from a knee injury.

answer on how we could improve 
our flat play."

One answer might be inserting 
the $48 million man, Emmitt Smith, 
into the lineup. Smith hasn't plaved 
yet in the preseason, but he might 
on Saturday night against the Den­
ver Broncos.

"I would expect the starters to see 
more time," Aikman said. "I'll play 
at least a half, and I would think the 
other starters will be in there with 
me."

Jason Garrett's play at quarter­
back has been the only preseason 
highlight He starred in a 35-34 vic­
tory over Oakland with two touch­
down passes in the last three min-

Please see Cowboys, page 8

break

SCORES

MB
AMBHCAN LEAGUE
Baltimore 4, Milwaukee 3 
Boston 7, Toronto 5 
Chicago 8, New York 4 
Texas 6, Detroit 2 
California 4, Cleveland 2 
Minnesota 6, Oakland 2 
Seattle 9, Kansas City 5 

NATIONAL LEAGUE 

Atlanta 2, Philadelphia 0, game 1 
Atlanta 5, Philadelphia 2, game 2 
Florida 5, Colorado 0 
Montreal 7, Houston 4 
Cincinnati 10, San Diego 4 
Chicago 3, New York 2 
Los Angeles 8, St. Louis 4 
San Francisco 12, Pittsburgh 10

BRIEFS

Elie signs 2-year 
deal with Rockets
■ HOUSTON — Mario Elie, 
who became a free agent last 
month, signed a two-year deal 
with the Houston Rockets that 
cpuld bring him up to $2.5 mil­
lion per season.

Elie was an instrum ental part 
of the Rockets' cham pionship 
seasons in 1994 and 1995. He 
considered offers from several 
NBA team s before signing a 
contract M onday that is expect­
ed to be worth between $2 mil­
lion and $2.5 million per season, 
if certain incentives are reached.
''M ario had the opportunity 
to test the water and see what 
was available to him," said Bob 
Weinhauer, Rockets vice presi­
dent of basketball operations. 
" B u t... w e've always had strong 
feelings about his great contri­
bution to our team."

Elie averaged 11.1 points, 3.4 
rebounds and 3.1 assists last sea­
son. That was despite missing 10 
weeks with a broken arm and 
dislocated wrist.

Helling pitches 
perfect game for 
Oklahoma City
■ OKLAHOMA CITY — Okla­
hom a City 89ers right-hander 
Rick Helling threw the first per­
fect game in the history of the 
Triple A franchise, a 4-0 victory 
over the Nashville Sounds on 
Tuesday night.

"It's aw esom e. 

I've never 
done anything close to this," 
said Helling, who has m ade 
interm ittent appearances w ith 
the parent Texas Rangers this 
season.

Helling (10-3) said he felt 
uncom fortable as 
the gam e 
began but "around the fifth I got 
more into a groove."

Helling had two starts in six 
appearances with the Rangers 
this season, going 1-2 with a 7.52 
ERA.

"The funny thing is I talked 
w ith my catcher du ring the 
game and over the last month I 
have been consistent," Helling 
said. "But tonight my fastball 
d idn't seem to have the velocity 
it usually does and my breaking 
ball didn't start getting better 
until the fourth inning."

Majerle possibly 
headed to Miami
■ M IA M I — Dan Majerle, a 
tough experienced guard with a 
good shot, may be on his way to 
the Miami Heat.

"All I can tell you is that he is a 
veteran, he's a smart player and I 
think he will really fit in with us," 
coach Pat Riley said Tuesday.

Heat spokesman Wayne Witt 
w o u ld n 't confirm a deal for 
Majerle, a free agent, but said a 
signing announcem ent w ould 
be m ade Wednesday.

Majerle, traded to Cleveland 
by the Suns a year ago, wants to 
return to Phoenix, w here he 
owns a popular downtown bar 
and restaurant bearing his name.
Majerle was also reportedly 
considering the Utah Jazz, Mil­
w aukee Bucks and H ouston 
Rockets.

An eight-year veteran, Majerle 
averaged 10.6 points and 3.7 
rebounds for the Cavaliers last 
season. He'll turn 31 next month.
Riley is scrambling to com­
losing 
plete his roster after 
Juwan Howard, whose contract 
with the Heat was voided July 
31 by the NBA. Howard then re­
signed with Washington.

A settlement reached Satur­
day between the Heat and the 
league left Riley with only $4.5 
million in spending money.

— Compiled from Associated 

Press reports

 No. 0703 Labor talks remain slow

Page 8 Wednesday, August 14,1996 T he Daily T éxan

Crossword Edited by W ill Shortz

ACROSS
1 Not roundabout 
7 Let in on
11 Stomach 

muscles, for 
short

14 Red pencil 
w ielder
15 Devoted
16 C ham pagne- 

opening sound
17 Best Picture of 

1 9 Air pressure 

1950

abbr.

chant

credit

26 W hacks hard
29 Form er French 
province near 
Flanders

31 W ord with city 

or circle

32 180°
35 Approval
36 Approval
37 Calm
38 Nicknam e for 
Michigan
40 “ Excalibur" 

actor
W illiamson
41 Keep secret, in 

42 No-no at cards
43 Rutabaga
45 Hi and Lois’s 

20 Start of a g ia nt’s 

a way

21 Reporter's 

22 Swing around
23 Mr. 

K adiddlehopper

24 Mean

pet

46 Mayberry 
denizen
47 Loses it 

.

ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE

D E M 1
P A S S
A G u E
A L A N
T E E N
Z 1 N G
E Z 1 O P 1 N Z A
D A N D L E D
A N A

H A V E N T
E C 0 L E
A L 1 1
D U R A B L E
K O L A

S A S

A T M

O D D E R
R E E V E
A S P E N
N 1 T R O

B R A

T O G A
O V E R B 1 D
N U D E
R A z O R
F 1 Z z L E

F ! N
A N G 0 L A N
M A R 1 O p U Z O
E R 1 c | A N u T
R A R E
R A N K
T R E S
S L A Y

F L Y A T
L 1 S Z T
A D E A L
B O R N E

so Fertility lab 
supply
5 3 ------- Jesse
Jackson
54 Classic 

palindrom e

m inor

56 R achm aninoff’s 
S ym phony No. 
2 
57 Jejune
58 Port in Italia
59 Mil. chief
60 A uthor Ferber
61 Main course

DOWN

1 Unpersuadable
2 Twiddling o n e ’s 

thum bs
3 Heat up
4 H, to a Greek
5 Saver of soles?
6 French poet 
Chrétien de

7 “Jour de Féte" 
director and 
star
8 Kiln
9 Have fun
10 H.S.T.'s 

successor
11 Nonsense
12 Petty officer
13 Did “ Mission: 
Im possible" 
work

18 Port on the 
Danube
22 Oppressive
23 Foes of Custer
25 “W ayne’s

W orld” word

D oonesbury 

by g a r r y tr u d e a u

ALBX, IT IV 566 N THE 
M e& A eee, im o u lp n t
HAV560NZ TO PARJ<5! 
IUJOULP HAVBSMR5P 
MY5BIF The TOTAL 
HUMILIATIONf

/

DILBERT®

Puzzle by Francis Heaney

40 Sam

26 Branch of 
39-Down 
27 Singer Paul 
28 Site of a Knievei 43 Doughnut-

Donaldson, e.g.
42 Playwright Jean

49 Zip, to Zapata
50 Stench
5 1 
of tears
52 Friend of the 

jum p
29 Let up
30 Road nexus, 
proverbially

32 Not much
33 Folk dancer’s 

shoe

34 Popular fashion 

magazine
36 “A rcadia” 
playwright
39 Sch. subject

shaped

44 Flip
45 Not too smart 
48 Tennis score

54 West of “ I’m No 

fam ille

A ngel”

55 Quick to learn

Answers to any three clues in this puzzle 
are available by touch-tone phone: 
1-900-420-5656 (75c per minute).
Annual subscriptions are available for the 
best of Sunday crosswords from the last 
50 years: (800) 762-1665

MEAN BUSINESS!

■ ■ 2 0 I

WORDS

471-5244

THE DAILY TEXAN

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by Scott Adams

Around Campus is a daily col­
umn listin g U n iv e rsity -re la te d 
activities sponsored by academic 
departments, student services and 
student organizations registered 
with the Campus and Community 
Involvem ent O ffice. A nnounce­
ments must be submitted on the 
p ro p er form by noon two days 
before publication.

Forms are available at the Daily 
Texan office at 25th S treet and 
W hitis Avenue. No changes will 
be m ade to A round C am pus 
entries after 5 p.m. one business 
day prior to publication.

You may now subm it Around 
C am pus en tries by e-m ail at: 
a ro u n d c@ u txv m s.cc.u tex as.ed u . 
Please include the nam e of the 
sponsoring organization, location, 
tim e and date of event, date of 
announcem ent, a contact phone 
number and other relevant infor­
m ation. Q u estio n s 
reg ard in g 
Around Cam pus may also be e- 
mailed to this address. Otherwise, 
please direct questions to Cheryl 
Gooch at 471-4591.

The Daily Texan reserves the 

right to edit submissions.

MEETINGS

UT Ultimate Frisbee Club meets 
6 p.m. Tuesday and Thursday and 
10 a.m. Saturday in Zilker Park near 
the sand volleyball courts. Players 
of all abilities are w elcom e. Call 
Chris at 322-2071 or Jeff at 474-5660.
UT Table Tennis Club meets at

AROUND CAMPUS

L. Theo Bellmont Hall 302 7-10 p.m. 
Wednesday and Friday and 2-5 p.m. 
Sunday. The membership fee is $15 
for the summer and fall. Tourna­
ment quality balls will be provided 
free. Beginners are welcome. Con­
tact Kamal at 458-8568.

UT Tae Kwon Do meets from 7-9 
p.m. Mondays and Wednesdays in 
L. Theo Bellmont Hall 502-A. Begin­
ners are always welcome. For infor­
mation call John Ledbetter at 444- 
0321.

Texas Wesley Foundation meets 
7:30-8:30 p.m. at Wesley House at 
2202 Nueces St. There will be a Bible 
study for women only. For more 
information call 474-1151.

KVRX holds a general staff meet­
ing at 7 p.m. every other Wednes­
day in Robert A. Welch Hall 1.308. 
For more information call 471-5106.

Student 

SHORT COURSES ~~
C enter
H ealth 
announces a Methods of Contracep­
tion class 1-2:30 p.m. Wednesday in 
Stu d en t H ealth C en ter 226. For 
more information call 475-8252.

v o l u n t e e r
OPPORTUNITY
Neighborhood Longhorns needs 
volunteers to tutor children in South 
and East A ustin com m unities. 
Tutors are asked to volunteer one 
day a week for two hours. For more 
information call 474-0897 

UT International Office PALS 
Program seeks American students

to provide friendship and cultural 
exchange as conversation partners 
for international students during 
the sum m er m onths. For m ore 
information call Shelley or Liz at 
471-1211.

________ OTHER________
UT Em ployee A ssistance Pro­
gram announces a brown bag lunch 
presentation noon-1 p.m. Thursday 
in Texas Union building Sinclair 
Suite (3.128). A presentation, "Good 
Grief: Healthy Ways of Coping with 
Loss," will be given. For more infor­
mation call Judy Brooks at 471-3366.

The TASP Office announces that 
a supplemental TASP test will be 
offered on Aug. 17 in selected loca­
tions. This is the last test before the 
fall sem ester. Students must call 
N ational Evaluation System s at 
(512) 927-5398 on Aug. 14. The lines 
are open 8 a.m. to 7 p.m. There is a 
$65 fee. For more information call 
471-TASP.

The Office of the Ombudsman
can assist students with University- 
related grievances of a non-legal 
nature such as grade disputes, park­
ing citations and library fines. The 
office is located in Peter T. Flawn 
Academic Center 5 (ground floor). 
CaU 471-3825.

O vereaters Anonym ous offers 
support for those who need it. 
There are no w eigh-ins, dues or 
fees. For more information call 372- 
2802.

* ® y

Associated Press

NEW YORK — With Chicago 
White Sox owner Jerry Reinsdorf 
opposed to giving players service 
time, momentum toward a baseball 
labor deal came to a halt Tuesday.

Union head Donald Fehr and 
management negotiator Randy 
Levine didn't meet at all Tuesday. 
Levine spent the day in his office 
and spoke by phone with about a 
dozen owners.

“We're anxiously waiting," said 
Fehr, unsure when the next meeting 
will take place.

According to two owners who 
spoke on condition they not be iden­
tified, it appears most teams would 
support a deal giving players ser­
vice time for the 75 regular-season 
days wiped out by the 1994-95 strike 
if the union releases teams from 
they may have 
legal damages 
caused during the walkout.

Several owners and management 
officials, all speaking on the condi­
tion they not be identified, said 
Reinsdorf was opposed to that 
tradeoff and some said he was try­
ing to get other teams to support his 
position.

If service time is granted, White

44 If your object 

is to leave permanent 
scars, you fight over 
this issue. If you want 
peace, you don’t.”
— A n ftfM p , in 

i 

r

Sox pitcher Alex Fernandez and 
catcher Chad Kreuter would 
become eligible for free agency after 
this season.

"I don't want to comment on any­
thing about labor," Reinsdorf said at 
Comiskey Park before the White Sox 
played the New York Yankees.

Union officials repeatedly have 
said there will not be a deal unless 
players get service time.

"If your object is to leave perma­
nent scars and exact permanent ret­
ribution, you fight over this issue," 
Fehr said. "If you want peace, you 
don't."

While Levine, in the words of one 
management official, attempted to 
get his "ducks in order," manage­

ment lawyer Rob Manfred met with 
dhion official Lauren Rich in what 
was described as a technical session.
Levine has said the sides are with­
in "striking distance" of a deal. But 
because of the strike, 21 of 28 votes 
are needed to approve an agree­
ment, meaning eight teams could 
block a settlement.

Players and owners have settled 
on most of the central economic 
issues, such as a luxury tax, leaving 
only two major economic topics out­
standing:

■ The structure for determining 
whether the contract will extend 
through 2001.

■ Management's desire to have 
three-man panels decide salary arbi­
tration cases for the entire length of 
the deal.

While the sides agree there will be 
a luxury tax in 1997, 1998 and 1999 
and no tax in 2000, the union wants 
a second tax-free year in 2001.

The release from legal damages is 
a key to the deal for owners. The. 
union has filed many unfair labor 
practice charges with the National 
Labor Relations Board and griev­
ances with baseball's independent 
arbitrator.

Huskers: Frost tries to fill Frazier’s shoes
Continued from page 7

systematic offense. We're going to 
run Nebraska football, no matter 
who's in there."

Frost, a 6-3, 215-pound Stanford 
transfer, does not have the speed of 
Frazier, but with all the weapons 
that the Nebraska option attack has 
to offer, speed at quarterback may 
not be necessary.

is 

Leading the charge in the back- 
field 
sensation 
sophomore 
Ahman Green. The I-back finished 
'95 with 1,086 rushing yards and 13 
touchdowns. Three-year letterman 
Damon Benning backs Green, and 
fullbacks Brain Schuster and Joel 
Makovicka return to add some 
power to the Husker running game. 
Stopping Green should be a defen­
sive coordinator's first priority this 
season, but keying on one player 
opens the door for others.

Some 

tidbits of Nebraska's 
NCAA-leading offensive stats to 
mull oyer: seven one-play scoring 
drives, 556.3 yards-per-game aver­
age, 399.8 rushing yards-per-game 
average and 77 touchdowns scored. 
Impressive, to say the least. "One 
player does not a team make" is the 
adage, but there are five reasons that 
the Huskers are a team to be reck-
O F ie U W i t h .

An offensive line that has pro­
duced two rushing titles the past 
two seasons returns three starters 
this year. Left guard Chris Dishman, 
center Aaron Taylor, and right tack­
le Eric Anderson are seasoned veter­
ans who will help experienced back­
ups Adam Treu and Jon Zatechka 
earn their stripes.

"Last year, I thought that offen­
sive line was a weak spot," Osborne 
said. "And it turned out to be one of 
the strongest parts of our football 
team. It's a solid offensive line, but 
not a lot of depth."

On the defensive side, left rush 
end Jared Tomich leads a unit that 
allowed only 78.3 yards on the 
ground last season. Defensive tack­
les Jeff Ogard and Jason Peter, and 
rush end Grant Wistrom round out 
what could be the best defensive 
line in college football.

Weakside linebacker Terrell Far­
ley, middle linebacker Jon Hesse 
and strongside linebacker Jamel 
Williams combined for 146 tackles 
last season. Hesse beat out returning 
starter Jay Foreman with an impres­
sive spring, but both will see consid­
erable action this season. Larry 
Arnold and Ryan Terwilliger will 
provide depth on the outside for a

defensive unit that ranked second 
against the rush in '95.

The secondary doesn't have 
names that carry as much weight as 
the Tomiches or the Farleys do. Cor­
ner backs Michael Booker and Mike 
Fullman with free safety Eric Stokes 
and rover Octavious McFarlin had. 
five interceptions combined and 
allowed a 50 percent pass-comple- 
tion average.

Nebraska is currently on a streak 
of all kinds that rivals any streak in 
college tootbaii history. A 25-game 
winning streak, a 23-game confer­
ence winning streak, 27 consecutive 
bowl appearances, five 12-win sea­
sons under Osborne, and a 208- 
game consecutive sellout streak at 
Memorial Stadium.

A school that has that much win­
ning tradition on the field seems 
destined for a place in all of the 
record books. Husker fans hope an 
asterisk will not be placed next to all 
of Nebraska's records as a reminder 
of things that happened off the field. 
Through it all, one thing remains 
unchanged: the "Big Red" will roll 
on.

Holbein said: "We lost a couple of 
just 
last year, but we 

players 
reload."

Astros: Pitchers still battling after brawl
Continued from page 8

was infuriated.

"I have never hit a batter in the 
head," an angry Martinez said. 
"I've been called a headhunter 
for hitting guys by accident or 
hitting them in the leg. I have 
been called a headhunter because 
I pitch in. I want the league to 
look at what Drabek did to me 
tonight. This year, I've hit maybe 
three or four batters and every­
body retaliates against me."

Mel Rojas got four outs for his 

22nd save.

Trailing 3-0, Mark Grudzielanek 
led off the Expos first with a dou­
ble, and Alou homered two outs 
later.

to 

In the second, Dave Silvestri hit 
a one-out single and Martinez, 
attempting 
sacrifice, was 
drilled on a 1-0 pitch from 
Drabek. Lansing followed arfout 
later with his 10th home run — 
matching his career high set last 
season — for a 5-3 lead.

"I don't know if was a wake-up

call," Lansing said. "You don't like 
to see your pitcher get hit, but it 
ended up costing him [Drabek]."

Henry Rodriguez singled after 
Lansing's shot and Alou home- 
red for a 7-3 lead.

Houston's Sean Berry hit a 
three-run homer, his 13th, off 
Martinez in the first.

Jeff Bagwell and Derrick May 
drew two-out walks off Martinez' 
in the inning and Berry followed 
with his home run.

"I felt pretty good up three 
runs," Collins said. "I thought 
the way Doug has pitched, if he 
could give us some innings we 
could get to Martinez."

Biggio's RBI triple in the fifth 

made it 7-4.

Drabek, who tossed a six-hitter 
against Montreal on Aug. 8 in a 6- 
2 Astros win, lasted two innings 
and was charged with seven runs 
and seven hits. He struck out one, 
hit a batter and left when Donne 
Wall started the third.

ASSOCIATED PRESS 
Expos starting pitcher Pedro Martinez 
is hit by Astros pitcher Doug Drabek in 
the bottom of the second inning.

Rangers: Clark’s homer puts Rangers on top
Continued from page 8

third when Ivan Rodriguez doubled, 
took third on a grounder and scored 
on Juan Gonzalez's groundout.

But the Tigers tied it with two 
outs in the fifth when Curtis Pride 
singled, advanced to second on a 
wild pitch and scored on Damion 
Easley's single.

Doubles by Darryl Hamilton and 
Rusty Greer put Texas ahead 1-0 in 
the first.

Detroit tied it in the second on 
Mark Lewis' sacrifice fly. The run 
snapped a string of 27 consecutive 
scoreless innings by Texas pitchers.

The Tigers wasted an excellent 
scoring chance in the third, loading 
the bases with a pair of two-out 
walks and a single. But Pavlik 
retired Ruben Sierra on a grounder 
to end the threat.

Olivares gave up five runs, eight

hits over 7 1 /3 innings. He struck 
out eight and walked two.

Notes: Detroit manager Buddy 
Bell and Bobby Higginson were 
ejected in the ninth inning for argu­
ing a close play at first base. ... The 
27-inning scoreless streak was the 
second longest in Rangers' history, 
surpassed by 39 straight in 1981. ... 
Hamilton went 2-for-4 for his 45th 
multi-hit game of the season.

Cowboys: Team characterized by no depth

Continued from page 7

utes. He also had a touchdown pass 
against New England.

Personal accomplishments aside, 
the third-string quarterback is just 
as concerned as the rest. "The whole 
team has to get better," he said.

Another bright spot is that comer- 
back Kevin Smith, who missed th^ 
1995 season because of a 
torn 
Achilles' tendon, played a quarter 
against New England and reported 
no major problems.

"It was a short jump in the water, 
but it was a jump and that's good," 
Smith said.

Charles Haley also played a quar­
ter at defensive end, and Herschel 
Walker, playing for the NFL mini­

mum of $275,000, continues to 
impress as a receiver, blocker and 
special teams player.

Smith's return at comerback is 
vital because of Deion Sanders's 
experiment at wide receiver.

The more Smith can play comer- 
back, the more Sanders gets to play 
offense. Sanders needs the work. He 
dropped a perfect pass from Aik- 
man against the Patriots.

Linebacker Darrin Smith said 
there's nothing wrong with the 
Cowboys that three solid weeks of 
hard work won't cure before they 
start the season Sept. 2 at Chicago.

"W e've given the younger players 
their chance," Smith said. "Now we

need to get better as a team."

Switzer said he was most con­
cerned with special teams. The 
Cowboys gave up a 96-yard kickoff 
return for a touchdown against New 
England.

"When you don't have defensive 
backs and depth and don't have 
specialists, it makes it difficult," 
Switzer said. "W e have to find peo­
ple who can cover and play."

The Cowboys don't have much 
depth. In fact Switzer said, it's appar­
ent "this team will have less depth 
than any returning Super Bowl cham­
pion the Cowboys have had."

"That's the facts of life because of 

the salary cap," he added.

 T h e D a i l y T e x a n Wednesday, August 14, 1996 Page 9

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T R A N S P O R T A T IO N 
10-Misc. Autos 
20—Sports-Foreign Autos 
30—Trucks-Vans 
40—Vehicles to Trade 
50-Service-Ftepair 
60—Parts-Accessones 
70-Motorcycles 
80—Bicycles 
90-Vehicles-Leasing 
10O-Vehicles-Wanted

REAL ESTATE SALES

■ M E R C H A N D I S E
190-Appliances 
200-Fumiture-Household 
210—Stereo-TV 
220-Corn puters-Equipment 
230—Photo-Camera 
240—Boats
250—Musical Instruments 
260-Hobbies 
270-Machinery-Equtpment 
280-Sporting-Camping 
Equipment 

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

290—Fumiture-Appliance Rental 
300—Garage-Rummage Sales 
310-Trade
320-Wanted to Buy or Rent 
330-Pets
340-Longhom W ant Ads 
345-Misc.
RENTAL

350-Rental Services 
360-Fumished Apts. 
370-Unfumished Apts

380-Fumished Duplexes 
390— Unfurnished Duplexes 
400-Condos T ownhomes 
410-Fumished Houses 
420-Unfurmshed 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.

AN N OUN CEM EN TS

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

EDUCATIONAL
580-Musical Instruction 
590-Tutoring 
600-Instruction Wanted 
6 10-Misc Instruction

SERVICES

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

EM PLOYM ENT
770—Employment Agencies 
780—Employment Services 
790—Part Time 
800—General Help Wanted 
810—Office-CJencal 
820—A ccou nting-Book keeping 
830—Administrative 
Management 

840— Sales 
850—Retail
860—Engineering Technical 
870—Medical 
880—Professional 
890—Clubs-Restaurants 
900—Domestic Household 
910—Positions Wanted 
920-Work. Wanted

BUSINESS

930—Business Opportunities 
940—Opportunities Wanted

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he 

publication Pre-paid kills receive credit slip 
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em ployees, and a g e n ts a g a in st all loss, 
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TRANSPORTATION | REAL ESTATE SALES | REAL ESTATE SALES I REAL ESTATE SALES I MERCHANDISE

RENTAL

RENTAL

RENTAL

RENTAL

1 0 - M i s c . A u t o s

1 3 0 - C o n d o i -

130- C o n *»

1 3 0 - C o n d o s - 

2 0 0 - F u r n i t u r e < 

3 6 0 - F u m . A p t * , 

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

3 6 0 - F u m . A p t * . 

3 6 0 ~ F u m . A p i » .

T o w n h o m e s

I f t W l é o i M S

H o u s e h o l d

LEAVING FOR Spain. Must sell 1987 

Maroon Toyota Cressido $2,400, 

Call Kathryn 302 5750 8 14-4B

2 0 - S p o r t s - F o r e i g n 

A u t o s

’94 B M W 325is. 

loaded, 22,000 

miles, $25000 0 8 0 451-1707. 8-7- 
T5B

7 0 - M o t o r c y c l e s

'85 FJ600 Yamaha Bons& Hynes 

header Dyna tested not just jetted Fast

and strong. N ew front tire $1750 

0 8 0 459-6956, 34S4050, M ari 8 
L3-4B

8 0 - B i c y c l e s

MOUNTAIN BIKE 
CLEARANCE
Many Reduced to Cost!!!
BUCK’S 
BIKES 
928-2810
REAL ESTATE SALES

1 2 0 ~ H o u s e s

< C H E A P E R T H A N R E N T >
Fabulous 1-1 condo totaly redone in 
secured budding wiá goroge, pool, spo. 
All b is paid in homeowner dues. $43,900 
CoH Sandy Perkins at CokiweH Banker, 
Richard Smith, Realtor
452-6860 

I 

>

$1750 D O W N I 

Beautiful, Fully 

Loaded 1-! Condo. 2 Blocks from 

Campus 

Call Kevin 476-1124, 

RPI 7-25-20B-D

T W O MASTERSI Perfect roommate 

floor planl Nine condos $79,500- 
$89,500 Speedway location Cher, 

CENTENIAL C O N D O 2-2, new 

carpet, new point 1 block to UT, 2 

covered parking, fireplace, W / D , 

security gate, $92,900 Call John, 
Longhorn Consultants 345-7701 

7-30-14B

2408 L O N G V IE W W est Campus 

Condo Great location, small com­

plex, 2bedroom, 1 bath, pool, covered 
Pat 
parking, security 

$59,000 

Fitzpatrick 338-8224ext224 8-8-108

landmark Properties 255-8873. 7-30- 
208

f e d

3-1 R EN O V A TIO N 

$115,000

N ew 

sheetrock, 

electric, 

AC, 

SPARKLING 2-1 5 
North-Centrol 
Location FHA/VA approved Gated 

plumbing cabmets 

Hardwoods

community $55,400 Coll Mallie, 

503 Genord 

Shuttle Guillot As­

Coleman Realty 327-0250, 327- 

sociates 452-1188 8-12-5B

8393 8-13-58

D O N 'T RENTI Buy this 2bedroom, 

2bath condo $78,900 Viewpoint 

Condominiums 

700 

S. 1st 

St., 

#105A Call George© 258-4671 
Hamm, Realtors. 8-8-7B

RANSPORTATION - 10 MISC. AUTOS

‘Setting a new standard in used car dealerships’

I ligh quality selection of cars, trucks, vans 

and sport utility vehicles w ith 

friendly financing to fit any budget.

S I 0 5 B u r n e t 1\<k u I
(lv i\\ 1 1 n A iii It rsi hi ,\ Sti k i

302-3302

WM
U.T. Experts

Sfcodowtree
1-1
3000 M A p t 1-1

$33,000

$33,000

Eff.

$35,000
1-1 w/leh $47,500

PoUodt

O rajetrw

'Overlook

fo k o is e
M e m
Wedgewood

B I9 N NWHvNv m m

Somerset

W.lMv.Pioce 2-2
(owner fiwmíetí)
Letmox

2-2

Eff.

1-1
1-1
H

2-2

2-2

$41,000

$56,500

$67,500
$67,500

$71,000
$01,000

$01,500
$05,000

$05,000

Craix

$92,000

2-2
‘ Orwgetree
2-2
$100,000
* FHA Financing
476-2673

Perfect for Roomates
Exceptionally nice studio town- 
home Spacious 1 -Br up 1 -Br 

down Fenced, sprinklered yard. 

Less expensive to own than rent.

$79,900 
3309 W est William Canon Drive 
Fran Marshall. 
327-9141, 288-9019

CUTE 1 bedroom condo, convenient to 

UT, etc N ew carpet, vinyl, pamt. 

Only $31,500 Fritz, Stanley- United 
Brokers 454-11 11, 836-2994 8-14- 
3B

CLEAN, VACANT C O N D O S 

FOR SALE 
3 EXTREMELY NICE C O N D O S 

LESS THAN 15 M INUTES 

SOUTH O f CAM PUS.

PRICES RAN GE FROM $29,000 

(EFFICIENCY) TO $49,000 (2-1) 

CAPITAL AREA REALTY, INC 

444-6590 
ASK FOR RAY OR M YR O N

8-13-4B

1 6 0 - D u p l e x e s - 

A p a r t m e n t s

UT SHUTTLE!!! Duplex for sole. 
2/1 each side $4900 Down 

$107,000 100% Brick. Sur­

rounded by $175,000 homes in 

Prestigious "Travis Heights" makes 

this a stable investment Quick 

move in OK.
Centex Realty 
282-3344 
1 800-846-4493

MERCHANDISE

2 0 0 - F u m i t u r e - 

H o u i e h o k i

Beds, Beds, Beds
The factory outlet far Simmons, Seoly 
Spnngon We corry closeouts, discontmueo 
covers, & factory 2nds From 50-70% off retoii 
store pnces All new complete with warranty 

Twin set, $69 Full set, $89 
Queen set, $119 King set. $149 
1741 West Anderson In. 454-3422

8-8-5B

C O M E TO Furniture Brokers of 

Westlake for excellent deals on 

quality furniture 

4201 Westlake 

329-8421 8-13-108

486 DX-33 220 M B 8M B RAM 
2X CD-ROM 14 4 modem, moni­

486 SX/33 Complete Multimedia 
sound, 
System with CD-Rom, 

tor, soundblaster speakers 

$650 

speakers. Faxmodem, V G A Color 

O B O 474-4108 8-8-5B

$495 AST 486 DX/33, V G A Col­

SELLING EVERYTHING! I Queen-size bed 

$550, Oak dresser $135, Antique 
desk $95, Color TV $125, Kitchen 

items ond much morel 451-8470 8- 

D IN IN G TABLE Quality solid wood 

or $425 448-2536 8 9-5BC

12-58

with 5 chairs, $200 Twin bed with 

LASER 386 SX/25 Complete Syv 

frame, box, mattress, $50 472- 

tern, Color Monitor $225 Pentium 

C O M P A Q 486 14" color monitor 

$500 

IBM Thmkpad 720 486-50 

12/120 $700 

Laptop at desktop 

prices. Dan 3200901 8-13-5B

C H EAP CAR! 

'79 Oldsmoblie 98 

sedan 
Dark blue, 403 cid, not 
much to look at, but runs good 

$975 O B O 481-1977 8-14-5B

STUDENT VALUE I 

Blue 

satin 

chaise chair, $200 Small Battenburg 
lace shade $10. Small table w / 

lamp, $70 338-1638 8-14-5NC

VALUE PRICEDI Oriental fan style 
chair, $150, Matching wicker 

shelves, $ 100 Tall wooden coat 
Small antique cabinet 
rock, $20 

$155 338-1638 8-14-5NC

C O U C H FOR Sale! 6ft. long, soft 

gray, asking $90 Goes with every­

thing) Call Rebecca at 713-728- 

3322; However, couch is in Aus­

tin 8-14-5NC

C O M PUTER W O R K Center Desk, 

Excellent Condition, $100 

Sony 

Megabass Compact Stereo with 

CD/2-Cassette Decks and Remote, 
File C a b i­
$80 

Bean Bag, $10 

net, $10. 708-1663 8-14-5B

M A C IN T O SH 

CLASSIC 

2-MB, 

RAM, 4 0 M B Hard-drive .modem 

$500 O B O 206-0105 8-14-5B

DO Y O U want o free round-trip 

ride to W est Houston and ore will­

ing to share driving? Call Len 936- 

3121,891-0330 8-13-5B

ALPINE C D /C H A N G ER , Phoenix 

Gold omp, Alpine Digital alarm, all 

wiring, sounds perfectl! 

Only 

$750 for package! Contact Adam 

at 719-1100 8 14-5P

CLEA RA N CE " F R E E SV G A Mon, 

Externol 
tor 486DX266, 8MB 
Modem, 2X CDROM, Windows, UT- 

Connect, Multimedia Center, Printer, 

Pnce $700 0 6 0 454-8161/471- 

3662. * ‘ only with purchase 8-13-5B

SING LE MATTRESS A boxpring, 

$40 Girl's Raleigh 10-speed bike, 

$65. 
Soft-sided wardrobe, $15 
Antique table-top oak filing cabinet, 

$450 280-7227 8-13 5b

C O M P A Q 486 14" color monitor 

$500 

IBM Thmkpad 720 486-50 

12/120 $700 

Laptop at desktop 

prices Don 3200901 8-23-5NC

FOR SALE One single b e d . mat 

tress, One desk, One nightstand 

Prices negotiable 

708-1846. 

Leave a message 8-14-5N C

2312 8-9 58

T W IN M ATTRESS excellent condi­

tion, $20 O B O 

Ashley, 451- 

9847 8-8-5N C

C O U C H FOR Salel 6ft long, soft 

gray, asking $90 Goes with eve- 

ry4wngl Col Rebecca at 713728-3322, 
However, couch is in Austin 8-8-5B

FOR SALE Computer Parts New 

and Used Also will build systems 

Cali b r info 759-2041. 8-8-5B

NEED TO Sell Immediately! 2 end 

tables, coffee table, couch, match­

ing sofa set& other misc 

items 

Prices negotiable 441-7076. 8-8-5B

W ATERBED, QUEEN-SIZE with mir­

rored headboard/ bookshelf Great 
Condition 

N ew water heater

$150 873-7465 8 I2-5B

Q U E E N SIZE bed $250 and desk 

$50, 458 5734 or pager 703- 
9721 8-9-5B

BUY M Y waterbed solid maple, 

frame only w/healer and 6-drawer 

pedestal $ 100, couch good condi 
t.on $65 306-8099 8 9-5B

75 Multimedia 4X CD Sound, 
Speakers, modem, SG A , warranty, 

$975 448-2536 8-9-5B

S O N Y 4 1 ' TV $800 Good con­

dition 
Call 
Just had check-up 
326-2085 or 444-6676 Ask for 

Shelley 8-13-5B

BROTHER WP-3400 W o rd Proces 

sor 

Separate monitor Good con­

dition. 

Ideal for-student 

$150/ 

O B O 416-9147. 8-13-5B

BLACK KRAMER Focus 1000 Elec 

trie Guitar with case, headphones 

and 50 watt Peavy proctice ampli­
$260 
Excellent condition. 
fier 

O B O 339-5927 8U3-5B

N IC E GR A Y Carpet 

Great for 

dofm rooml 10' x 1 1', $20 0 8 0 , 
255-1104 8 13-58

HP VECTRA P/133, 16mb, 1 2gb, 

lmb, Video, W in 3.11, HP Ultra 
V G A 15in monitor, N e w $1000 

462-3760 8-13 5NC

STUDENTS: VALUE Priced Furniture! 
Avant 
Tan plaid couch, $100 

garde leather c h a ir i stool, $150 

338-1638 8-14-5NC

I 
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7

13

19

25

O H N m a i l o r d e r b l a n k

Order toy Mall, FAX or Phone
F A X : 
*7 1 - 0 7 4 1 

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

4 7 1 - 0 2 4 4

C t a s s l f l M l P h o n e

2 0 w o r d s 5 d a y s * * 5

A dditional W ords....$0.25 ea

2

8

14

20

26

3

9

15

21

27

4

10

16

22

28

5

1 1

17

23

29

6

12

18

24

30

I® Offer 
limited to private party (non-com 
mercial) a d s only Individual ifema ottered
ifor sale may no» exceed $1 0 0 0 end pnce 
must appear in tne body ot the ad copy If 
I item» are not sold hve additional insertions
I will be run at no charge Advertiser must 
oaW before 11 a m on the day of the fi*th
I insertion N o copy change (other then 

reduction m pnce) is allowed

N A M E .

A D D R E S S .

C I T Y .

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P H O N E ......................... I
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NICE, CLEA N furnished efficiency 

Close to campus, perfect for female 
$450/month, 
graduate 

student 

utilities included Call collect (609) 
848-3272, leave message 8-12-5B

POINTE C O N D O S 1-1 
partially furnished. 

Fully or 
Microwave 

d'shwosher pool, jacuzzi W alk 

UT $550/mo. 327-7574 8-14-3B

3 7 0 - U n f . A p t s .

NEED AN

W E CATER TO YOU!
• Free Service 

Quick Move-in

• Shuttle

a . i

4rt* » 1 *
454-5052
N O R T H
916-0916
S O U T H

A P A R T M B U T ?

C flSfl G PflH D t

Now Leasing
$475
Eff’s (ABP) 
1-1 Extra LG (ABP) $575

• Furnished or Unfurnished
• near UT • pool • laundry 
• parking • large rooms
• On UT shuttle
1400 Rio Grande
474-2749

C o n d o m in iu m s
Half Month F ree

2-1 available now. $585
Free cable, w/d conn., 
fireplaces, garden 
window, ceiling fans, 
pool, Capital Metro 
Bus Route 
833 Fairfield@Lamar 

, 

837-7397

$ 1 0 0 OFF

last m o n th of lease 
O n a 9+ m onth lease
The Arrangement
Lg I - 1, 2-2, lofts & townhomes 
BR Sh uttle at Front D oor
2 I 24 B u r t o n Dr. 
4 4 4 -7 8 8 0
LARGE EFFIC IEN C Y $440 2-2
$675 Qu e' individuals 12 month 

lease no pets 
453 5417. 8-2-20B-D

35*h/37th St 

' Now 

x 

Preleasing

One Block 
From Campus

Walk To 
Campus

THREE
OAKS

<Sc

PECAN
SQUARE
APARTMENTS

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

451-5840

409 W . 3 8 th St.

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

Rio
Nueces

6 0 0 W . 2 6 t h

474-0971
\ = J i

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

LEASING I & 2 BDM.APTS 

CONTROLLED ACCESS GATE

C O N V E N IE N T T O 
H A N C O C K C E N T E R , U T & 

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

915 E. 41st

4 5 2 - 6 5 1 8

HOUSTON
2801 Hemphill Park - 472-8398 

DALLAS 
2803 Hemphill Park - 472-8398 

BRANDYW INE 
2808 Whitis Ave - 472-7049 

W1LSHIRE 
301 W 29th - 472-7049

Great Locations!

•Preleasing
• Fully Furnished
• Laundry Room
• Central Air/Heat

• 2 Blocks From IT
• No Application Fee

• 1 BR/BA 

1 On-site manager 
1 Affordable deposits

HYDE PARK 

O N E BED RO O M
$525 
New Furniture, Fans 
Large Walk-In Closet 
4307 Avenue A 
454-9945

RENT SPECIALS All new 1,2,3 or 4 BR's 

with occess gates, free coble sport 
activities director On shuttle. For fall. 

Properties Plus 447-7368 7-31-20B-D

A l l BUIS PAID- Fully or partially 
Preleasing for fall from 
furnished 

$505 Properties Plus 447-7368 7. 

31-20B-D

7-18-20B-C

LARGE EFFICIENCY, $440 2-2, 
$675. Quiet individuals 12 month 
¡ease no pets 35th/37lh St 453-5417 

W alk To Campus
Ready to Move in Nowl

8-2-20B-D

Park Avenue Place
30th/Speedway

-2-20B

FURNISHED EFFIC IEN C Y 105 East 

31st. W a lk UT/shutde Most bills 
paid $415 Call to see 328-1809 8- 

Package deal 
for a paltry sum.

Furnish your whole ploce for 

$750
Like new: 2 matching sofas, 

dining table, 4 matching solid 

walnut pieces, 13 drawer 

dresser with mirror, 5 drawer 

dresser, desk, credenzo
346-3547

8-8-5P

RENTAL

3 5 0 - R e n t a l S e r v i c e s

Blow Off Campus

■«" It's Too Expensive! ■—
We Have Well Priced 

L o c a t i o n s ^ A ^ ^

A p r i m á i s * D u p le x e s 

H a n n a * C o n d o n r a m s

With over 20 years serving 

Austin's leasing needs

443-2526 
■Rental Referral—
A free Service

FREE PRO FESSIO N A L LOCATIN G 

SERVICE for condos, apartments, 
duplexes, and houses Call Austin 

Preferred Properties 260-0808

8-08-206

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

1 - i

1*1 larg e

Furnished
$520
$650
$875
$925
WEST CAMPUS
Apartm ent Finders 

2 - 1 

2 - 2

, 2 1 0 9 R io G r a n d e 

Service

3 2 2 -9 5 5 6

y Peach Tree Apts.

Student Koome & Eff.
2 blocks f-om camp us. 
$3&0-$42C A ll-bills-paW 
1604 Lavaca

GREAT 1 B ED R O O M 

APA RTM EN TS !

1/2 Block from Law School 

W A LK /B IK E 

TO C A M P U S

A v a lo n A p artm en ts:

32nd at 1-35 

•2-2 $645 
• 1-1 $465 
•Eff $425

Convenient engineering law, LfiJ 

school and all East Campes Walk 

* All Bilis Paid 

* Free Cable/Parking

* Effienciencies Only

* large Refrigerators
* Ceiling Fans/Microwaves

* Fully Furnished
. * Controlled Access

* laundry Rooms

* 1 Block to UT/ Engineering Bidg

* Close to all Shuttles 
‘ Very Cool Residents

* Quiet

WALK TO UT
Je rric k A p ts.
Fum M ' s ALL SIZES 

N O W $ 4 1 9 -$ 4 8 9 !

104 E 32nd (block Speed­

w ay)

2514 Pearl 

tle)

4103-5 Sp eedw ay (If Shut­

4 7 2 - 7 0 4 4 , 4 5 2 - 2 2 3 7 

If N o Answer 346-1990.

8-7-20b

Furnished, Quiet, $450/mo 

m closets, ceiling fans, on-$He laun­

Tower View Apartments 

dry, mgr.

Nice, Honest, N o Hassles! 

926 E 26th St. #208 

320-0482

7-18-208-0

459-9898 

Open 7 days a week

Call for Fall Prices!
Call 474-2224 
1-888-474-2224

RENTAL - 360 FURNISHED APARTMENTS

LOCATION - LOCATION
COME SE E BEAUTIFUL FURNISHED APTS. 
3401 Red River

C en tury S q u a re 

2 B d . 1 B d & E ffic ie n c ie s A L L B IL L S PA ID 
478-9775

C en tu ry Plaza 

4210 Red River

2 B d 1 B d & E ffic ie n c ie s A L L B IL L S PA ID
452-4366

G ran a d a III 

940 E. 40th

2 B d 1 B d & E ffic ie n c ie s A L L B IL L S ,P A ID
453-8652

• CONVENIENCE • POOL • PATIOS • LAUNDRY FACILITIES •

Chaparosa
Apartments

3 1 1 0 R e d R i v e r

C l o s a t o U . T .

Small, quiet, quality complex 
2 blocks north of UT, on 
shuttle, attractively 
furnished, with pool, laundry, 
and all bills paid. 
Efficiency to 33R
474-1902 
Starting from $490

7-22-20BO

500+ SQ FT Large Efficiency $475/ 
mo all b lls poto Savings $70+ 8 
miles south of UT Good for graduate 
studem 445-5709 8-8-7B-D

302 W 38th
Fall/ Spring Leasing 

on efficiencies, 1 bdrms & 2bdrms 
Convenient to Hancock 

Center, UT, and Hyde Park 

Half a block to shuttle All 

appliances pool, laundry room, 
gas, water and cable paid 

453-4002

GREAT OAK- Spacious, Quiet, 2-2's, 

CACH , Fans, Walk-in Closets, Pool, 

Cabie Rea R ver/30th $800-$850 

472-2097, 477-3388 7-26-16B-D

W alk To Campus
Ready to Move in Now!

Ma Mai son
(Wom ens Residence) 

2222 Pearl 

(23rd/Pearl)

* All bills paid

* West Campus

* Free Cable/Parking

* luxury lobby

* Dining Hall
* Exercise equipment

* Computer/Fax
* Housekeeping

* Fully Furnished
* Controlled Access

* laundry Room

* Close to all Shuttles
* Community Kitchen
* Sundeck

Freshmen W elcom e!

N o W aiting Listl 
Call 474-2224 
1-888-474-2224

7-79 2000

2-BLOCKS C A M PU S Mauna Ka. 
405 E 3 I st Efficiency $370*$ 150 

♦ E 

Sept-1 st 

1-August $360

Appointment 453-8812 7-31-20B-D

W EST CA M PUS 
FURNISHED EFFICIENCY 

AVAILABLE AUGUST 25TH 
$425/M O 

WITH $150 DEPOSIT 

G A S WATER CABLE PAID 
O N W C SHUTTLE ROUTE

BARRANCA SQUARE APTS 
910 W 26THST 

CALL 467 2477

7-12-208-C

6903 DEATONHILt D "v e 

orge 

efhaency. $415/300 pool club­

FURNISHED 1-1 $520! W est Com- 

pus Balconyl Pool. Apartment Find­

house, 327-8833 or 450-6300 8 
M O B O

ers Service 322-9556 8-9-5P-C

W E S T C A M P U S !! Spacious older 

2-2! On shuttie/walk UT! $750 

FPP 480-8518 8-2-20B-C

ENTAL - 370 UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS

L a Casita

Only 2 blocks to IT
Community Pool
On Site Laundry
Summer & Fall/Spring availability
Gas heat and water paid

On-site maintenance 
Tastefully decorated 
1 and 2 bdrm floor plans 
Covered Parking 
Best value in North Campus

Size
M
2-1

12 months 9 months

$550
$575
$650
$675
476-1976

S Q U A R E
Apartments

* OW ñttlJEASLNG ■ S E M I
RUNJSHEU/l WUKNLSHU) 
5 BU S FKOM CAMPUS 
WC SHUTTLE STOP

I w m am m
DELUXE 11
2-1 ECONOMY STYLE
ON-Snr MANAGEMENT

B-2-2O0C

ALL BILLS PAID

2212 San Gabriel Street
Austin, Texas 78705 

(512)474-7732

 Page 10 Wednesday, August 14,1996 T h e D a i l y T e x a n

RENTAL

RENTAL

RENTAL

RENTAL

RENTAL

RENTAL

RENTAL

RENTAL

1 

RENTAL

“20 Years Service**
West Campus

Eff
1-1
1-1
Furnished
Free G&s
2-2
2-2 Wasfcpr/Drver 
\orth Campus

m
$521
$755
m

Eff
$385
Free Gas
$4X5
l - l
Free fable
2-1
$6X5
2-2 Yew farpet
$756
M l e F M J A P V . S R
l-l
Free Cable
$458
2-1.5 Free Table
$625
2-2 Access Gates
$658
2-2 Washer/Dryer
$768

And Manv More If
2I09 Rio Grande 
322-9556 
http://anNapt.rom

AVAILABLE NOW 
for FALL

★ I t ' s 6t 2 - 1 's
★ G a s C o o k in g , G a s 

H e a tin g

★ G a s , W ater fir C a b le 

P a id

★ O n C R S h u t t le
★ $ 4 5 0 / 8 5 9 5 p lu s e le c .

SANTA FE

A P A R T M E N T S

1101 Clayton Lane
4 5 8 -1 5 5 2

E

S

S E R IO U S ST U D EN T A P A R T M E N T 

IN H IST O R IC H Y D E 

PARK VILLAGE 

On-site study rooms, card access 

gates, covered parking, bicycle 
garages, pool/hot tub. H uge floor 

plans designed for roommates 4 
minutes by bike from UT. Quiet 

community with upper-level and 

graduate students in mind 

C a ll 4 5 1 -2 3 4 3 .

4 3 0 5 Duval St.

2 bedrooms. A sk about our G P A 

rebate program.

M E N T IO N THIS A D 

F O R $ 5 0 0 D IS C O U N T I 
D U V A L VILLA A P A R T M E N T S

*1 2 -5 *0

1 B E D R O O M apartments In small, 
quiet community. Free cable, hot/ 

cold water. N o pets. 8 3 5 -5 6 6 1 
7 -1 9 -2 0 6 D

C O N V E N IE N T LOCATION

Law School, Engineering, 
West Campus, Hyde Park. 
Efficiency- apts. $330-450. 
1/1 apts. $450-495. 
2/1 dpx. $775-795. 
2/1 houses $995 
One year leases.
j a a p ysiM'j'Ja 

K i i o p j

I_____
^ W E S T C A M P U S 

T IM B E R W O O D A P T S .
Efficiencies, Lofts, Fireplaces, 
Pool, Laundry, Huge Trees, 
Walk to Campus: 1000 W. 26*51. 
School: 
$440 Eff.; $495 Loft
Summer: $360 Eff.; $ 4 15 Loft 
451-4822 Edward

LARGE 1-1, Perfect location, spacious 

enough for roommate $ 5 2 5 -6 5 0 . All 

bills paid 4 7 4 -7 7 3 2 . 7-1 8-2 0B

NORTH C A M PU S AREA 
2-1 $675-725 
O n UT Shuttle Route, Pools, 
Laundry Facilities, and 
More!!!
Call Melanie 
451-2268 
Ravenwood Properties

7 -1 *2 0 *0

E F F IC IE N C Y W IT H all bills paid. 
(4 5 0 Sqft) $ 4 9 5 month. O n e year 

lease only. G o o d 
students. G a r a g e Apartm ent 

for graduate 
in 

South Austin 4 4 5 -5 7 0 9 . 7 -2 2 - 2 0 6 D

i "■■ mini 'Ai^ a

^

n

/

>

 

c T A P T S \ P

• Walking distance to campus
• Spectacular 9 and 19 month

lease rates

• Huge I Bedroom-l Bath floorplan
• Free Covered Parking
• Recently Refurbished Interiors
• Separate Study Areas ml
Built-In Bookshelves
• Suitable for Roommates
2812 Nueces 
C A M P U S A R E A ’S 
“M U S T S E E ” A D D R E S S 
472-3816

ALL BILLS PAID
S m a ll Efficiencies
plus
1 & 2 BR's 
G re a t W e st C a m p u s 
N e ig h b o rh o o d
Extra Large Units 
6 Blks from Campus 
2 Blks from Shuttle 
No Electric Deposit
Ashford Apartments 
■476-8915 ■

3 7 0 - U n i . A p t *

W a lk UT 
2-2 (832 Sq. Ft.) $625-$675 
Eff. (362 Sq. Ft.) $345-$395
All bills paid except A C -heating 
saving at least $50/m onth 

W IN D O W F U L T R E E H O U S E Quiet 

g a ra ge apartment. Hardw oods, 37th- 

St„ W in d o w A C 's $ 8 5 0 ABP. 12 

month lease, N o pets 4 5 3 -5 4 1 7 . 6 2 - 
20B-D

N e w carpet, paint, Appliance 

LIVE A L O N E I Great efficiencies, W est 

Prompt service, Sw im m ing Pool 

C am pus, all bills paid, complete 

Furnished/Unfurnished 
Special Discount for one year 

lease and/or paying up front
Voyagers Apt.
311 E. 31st St.
North Cam pus 
4 7 8 -6 7 7 6

7-22-20*0

PARK PLACE O N THE LAKE
l-35/RIVERSIDE 
1 's 2 's 3 's + Eff's 

kitchen, closet space. 

Summer, 9 

months, 12 months 
4 7 4 -7 7 3 2 . 8-5-20B

$ 4 2 5 -$ 4 7 5 . 

CUTE 2-1, G reat Location. W est 

C am pus, All Bills Paid, Parking. 
$ 7 5 0 . 4 7 4 -7 7 3 2 . 8-5-20B

F O U R B L O C K S from cam pus on 

Salado. 2-2 with appliances. Re­
cently painted, no 
sm oking, no 
pets C all 4 4 1 -2 5 3 4 8-5-10B

Available 

Starting $ 4 2 5

• O n shuttle 

•Lake side views 

•Sw im m ing pool 
•Laundry room

Call 444-1458

Super Rates!
W alk UT 
2-1, C A C H 
Pool, laundry facilities 
cable connections, 
dishwasher, disposal, 
plenty of parking.
4 7 4 -5 9 2 9

7-23-20B-D

8-6-9BC

Prime Crest Apartments 

9 0 0 1 Northgate Boulevard 
Austin, TX 7 8 7 5 8 

8 3 6 -7 2 3 1 
Royal Crest Apartments 

S M A L L 8 -U N IT complex, 2-1. satillo 

tile, C A / C H , 

stove, 

refrigerator.

1-block to # 4 7 shuttle $ 49 5 / m o . 
Discovery: 4 7 8 -6 5 2 0 . 8-6-1 1B-D

9 3 0 0 Northgate Boulevard 

M A R C U S M A N A G E M E N T . 

1 9 0 4 

Austin, TX 7 8 7 5 8 

8 3 6 -4 2 3 7 

Sa n G abriel, 1-1 ($ 500/m o.), 2-1 

(700/m o.); 6 0 7 2 9 & 1 / 2 St., 1-1, 

Spacious 1 and 2 bedroom apart­

$ 75 0 /m o .; 2 9 0 5 Rio Grande, 2-1, 

ments available now ll I Large pa ­

$ 1 0 0 0 . 3 2 0 -0 0 1 0 . 8-6-18B-D

NEAR UT
LARGE E F F IC IE N C Y
$365
N e w paint, tiles and 
carpetl 
472-6979

1-1, Fireplace, W / D , C A C H , 

Microw ave, Balcony, Tower view,

8 minute w alk to UT,
34lh and Speedw ay, 

Covered parking, O n shuttle 

Appliance, Amenities 

* * 2 0 * 0

$ 6 2 5
474-2024

H Y D E PARK. H uge 2-story 1 -ls and 

efficiencies for immediate move in. 

Private laundry room, patio, IF shuttle. 

4 3 1 2 Speedway. 8 3 5 -6 2 5 0. 8-8-5B-D

W A L K TO C A M P U S!
C harm ing and Spacious North 

C a m pus Apartments 
M ' s $ 5 9 5 2-1 's $ 7 3 0 

W ater/Trash Paid 

W a lk or Take Shuttle to UT 
Sw im m ing Pool, Laundry Facilities 

Call M elanie at 4 5 1 -2 2 6 8 

Ravenw ood Properties

8-8-5B-D

•AMENITIES GALORE"*-
"in d o o r basketball 
"fitness center 

"study library 
"sa u n a pool volleyball 

One, two, and three bedrooms 

from $ 50 5 . 

AD V AN TAG E PROPERTIES 
443-3000 or 

1-800-578-8341

7-11-20*0

LA RG E W E S T C a m p us 1-1, fresh 

paint a nd carpet, covered parking, 

$ 5 3 0 . 3 2 6 -8 0 1 0 , DP: 3 0 4 -2 8 6 2 . 
8 -12-10B-C

W A L K T O cam pus- 1-1, Vaulted 

ceilings, C eiling fans, Large Balco­

Very N ic e .$ 5 5 0 / m o . 

451 - 

ny, 
0 9 8 8 . 8-9-16B

HYDE PARK 

4 5 1 0 D U V A L .
Great Location by Bus Stop 
Efficiency $445 
Large 1 Bedroom for $545 
Ceiling Fan, N o Pets
3 0 2 -5 6 9 9

8-14-206-D

3-2 5 H Y D E Park C o n d o . 

F k 7 

place, Cathedral Ceiling, Trees, 

Shuttle, C A C H , $ 1 2 5 0 

4 4 0 9

Speedw ay, Sam 4 4 3 -4 1 0 6 . 8-14-3B

G A R A G E 

E F F IC IE N C Y - 

fenced 

yard for dog; 8 minutes to campus;

$ 4 5 0 / m o ., G a s / W a t e r paid. 4 4 5 - 

6 8 7 2 ; 4 5 8 -8 1 9 8 . 8-14-3B

Q U IE T O N E bedroom . 3 0 1 W e st 

39fh. Large pool, courtyard, laun­

dry room, central air. Half block 

from UT shuttle. $425/m onth. A vail­
able 
or 
4 5 9 -9 8 3 2 . 8-14-5B-D

September. 

3 2 6 -9 2 1 5 

2 5 1 7 H ARRIS- Pemberton H eights 

large 2/1 with 1 garage. H ardw ood 

floors, ceiling fans, microwave, W / D 

connections $ 1 100/m o. A vailable 

7 / 1 6 Ely Properties 4 7 6 -1 9 7 6 . 7-22- 
20B-D

O N E 

B E D R O O M 

duplex, 

one 

block UT shuttle, C A / C H . Septem­

1. 

ber 
smokers, pets. 7 -31-20B

$ 4 9 5 . 

8 3 2 -8 1 4 0 . N o 

BL O C K W E S T UT 

G O R G E O U S 
Share large restored 3br/2bath 

with 3 roommates. W h o le second 

floor. Hardw oods, yard. Light, 

airy. C A / C H , W / D , immaculate, 
quiet. Trees, m any amenities 

Shared room from $ 3 2 5 . Single 

room from $ 4 8 5 . From $ 5 4 5 for 

huge private room. 

W onderful windows. 

4 7 4 -2 0 1 4

*7 -2 0 *0

4-2 W ITH Style Excellent condition, near 
charm, 
trees 
UT, 

lots of 

and 

hardw oods, 

large w indow s, big 

bedroom, C A C H . A va ila ble now 

7-26-20BC

N O R T H 

C A M P U S 

2-1 's 

$ 6 9 5 - 

4 7 7 -9 7 1 2 . 8-8-10 B

$ 7 1 0 9&1 2 month leases. C a ll for 
Finders 
appointment. 

Apartm ent 

Service. 3 2 2 -9 5 5 6 . 8-2-5P-C

THREE B L O C K S to com pusl- Big 4- 

2 duplex, ca/ch, hardw ood, A u ­

gust-August 

lease, 

$ 150 0 /m o. 

W E S T C A M P U S Efficiency- $ 4 1 5 

O w ne r 4 7 7 -9 7 1 2 . 8-9-10 B

h í l l s í d e
AP ARTMENTS
1-2 Bedroom s 

Furnished or Unfurnished 

Clean and Quiet 

All Utilities Paid 
5 1 4 D aw son Road 

Just off Barton Springs Road
4 7 8 -2 8 1 9

7-8-20B-D

C O V E N T R Y PLACE

Luxury 1-1 's, Tile, W / D 
Fireplace, Microwave, 
Crown Molding. 
Available Fall from $ 5 6 0 
Call Presidio Group 
4 76 -1 59 1

tios/balconies, lots of closet and 
storage space, pool, laundry, cov­

ered picnic/BBQ area, trees and 

scenic courtyard views. C all or 
come in today!! Prices start at 

$ 4 4 5 .

7-26-20B

T O W N H O M E
1 bedroom, 2 baths 
Secluded Balcony, Trees, 
Ceiling Fan, N o Pets. $550. 
7 0 1 North Loop 
Near Intramural Fields 

4 5 4 - 9 9 4 5

7-29-206G

C A R IN G O W N E R S

Personalized attention only. 

Efficiencies starting from 

$ 3 8 5 to $ 4 4 5 
O n e bedroom s starting from 

$ 4 9 5 to $ 5 4 5 

Two bedroom s starting from 

$ 6 9 5 to $ 8 0 0 
G orgeous, Colonial Three Bedroom 

H ardw ood Floors, Super Larae 

AVAILABLE N O W 
Efficiency 
West Campus 
Water/ Gas Paid 
2 8 0 9 Rio Grande 
Call Today 4 5 a 1058

*5 -1 0 *C

NORTH CAMPLJS~
2-2 9 9 6 Square Feet 
$8 20 
Available now.
M o ve in Discount
451-2343

7 30-20B-D

4 0 7 B W .4 5 T H . 

Dow nstairs 1-1, 

Available 8-1-96 through 5-97 N o pets. 

$ 4 4 5 + gas/electric 3 3 1 -0 4 0 0 7-30- 
2 0 B

LARGE EF FIC IEN C IES 

Special Rates 

Small, quiet complex 

Remodeled D / W , C A ,
N e w floors, pool, laundry 

$ 2 0 0 deposit 

N o pets or roommates 
A vailable N o w Preleasing 

Col! Sandra and leave name, 

number, and best time to call 

4 7 4 -5 0 4 3 ext. 103

LARGE M O D E R N Efficiency In small, well 

maintained, quiet complex. G reat 
lots of w indow s, covered 
kitchen, 

8-5-20B-D

M icrow ave - A cc e ss Gates, Pool. 

Apartm ent Finders Service. 3 2 2 - 
9 5 5 6 . 8-9-5P-C

2BR, C A C H , 

hardw oods, W e st 

Campus, upstairs unit, deck, garage, dose 

to UT, excellent condition, great area, 

N O R T H C A M P U S efficiency $ 3 9 5 

4 7 2 -0 2 9 2 . Heidi. 8-12-5B-D

$ 1 3 4 5 

KHP 

4 7 6 -2 1 5 4

parking. Year lease N o pets $ 440. 

C lea n Community. A ugust availabil­

1 0 1 3 W . 23. 4 5 1 -0 4 1 4 . 8-5-20B-D

ity 

Apartm ent 

Finders 

Service. 

7-30-20*0

C L O S E T O cam pus. 

Large effi- 

ciences from $ 3 8 5 - $ 4 2 5 Several 
from. Very 
locations 

to choose 

AVA ILA BILITY 

O N 

all 

shuttle 

routes. FW , 

IF, RR, NR, PV, SR, 

nice 4 5 1 -0 9 8 8 . 8-5-20B-C

C R 

Apartment Finders 

Service 

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

U N F U R N IS H E D E F F IC IE N C Y with 

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

H a rd w o o d floors, C heckered tile, 

QU IET, 

S P A C IO U S 

1-1. 

W / D 

Track Lighting. $ 4 3 0 / m o . W a lk to 
UT. 4 7 7 -5 3 0 6 8-6-15B

Connection, Separate dining, Outside 

storage, Patio, W alk-in closet, Shuttle. 

$ 4 5 0 . Call 4 4 7 -7 5 6 5 . 8-13-4B-D

1 9 1 5 D A V ID - 1/1 G a r a g e A pt w / 

hardw ood floors. Quite unique and 

only blocks to UT. $ 5 5 0 4 7 6 -1 9 7 6 
EPI 8-12-12B-D

TRAVIS H E IG H T S 1 7 0 1 -A Kenwood. 

Large 2-1 C A / C H , W / D , connections. 

Available 8 / 2 6 , G a r a g e $ 10 00/m o. 
Agent: 4 7 4 -2 8 9 7 . 8-12-5B

2-1 N E A R UT Shuttle. Large fenced 
yard perfect for pets, Large master 

bedroom. Fireplace, G a ra ge , Alarm 

Q U IE T C O M M U N IT Y in H yd e Park 

with pool. Large 1-1 s. C a ll 4 8 3 - 
9 4 7 6 8-8-5B-D

ER SHUTTLE: 

1 B R/1B TH APT 

in 

charming old house/ garage. 700 -9 0 0 

A V A ILA BLE N O W I 

2-1 C ondo. 

system. 

Ideal place 

to 

study. 

Cham onix at 2 4 5 0 W ickersham Lane. 

$ 81 5 . 3 2 7 -4 2 4 6 8-14-7B-D

W ater paid, C lose to pool, G ated 

community. Call 4 5 0 -1 0 5 8 8-13-5B-C

A T T E N T IO N G R A D 
Duplex, 2 / 1 , 1 0 min. UT 

Student/Prof 
$ 4 9 5 + 

sq.ft. Some with W / D connections or 

S E R IO U S S T U D EN T A P A R T M E N T 

$ 3 0 0 deposit. 

References 

H W F. Perfect for Roommatesl Call Ben 
4 4 4 -0 6 8 7 . 8-7-10B-D

IN H IST O R IC H Y D E 

PARK VILLAGE 

C am pus, 

$ 1 4 7 5 . 

2 bedrooms, $ 7 9 5 . A sk about our 

C A LL "THE Atrium " H O M E I Remo­

deled 

townhouses 

at 

L A M A R & 

N O R T H L O O P. 

1-1 

from $ 4 9 5 . 

2-1 from $ 5 9 5 . C lose to Busl All 
Sm. com plex w/trop. 
2-story units 

piants& pool. 

N O PETS. 

PRESI­

D IO G R O U P 4 7 6 -1 5 9 1 . 8-7-10B-D

S P A C IO U S 3 -2 & 1 / 2 

All bills 

paid, W e st 
4 7 4 -7 7 3 2 8-9-10B

One Bedroom 
$395 
Large Two Bedroom 
$425 
10 minutes to campus 
Free parking near campus 
Hwy 2 9 0 and 183

On-site study rooms, card access 
gates, covered parking, bicycle 

garages, pool/hot tub. H uge floor 

plans designed for roommates. 4 
minutes by bike from UT. Quiet 

¡ r

community with upper-level and 

graduate students in mind.

Call 4 5 1 -2 3 4 3 .

4 3 0 5 Duval St.

G P A rebate program. 

M E N T IO N THIS A D 

FO R $ 5 0 0 D IS C O U N T I 

D U VA L VILLA A P A R T M E N T S

8 12-20*0

G R E A T A P A R T M E N T I Late August 

move-in. 2/1, bookshelves, fireplace, 

W / D connection G ra d 

student/ 

professional community. Lamar and 

Justin. $620/m onth. E ric :4 6 7 -2 3 5 1 
8-12-5B

8-8-20B-D

H Y D E PARK 1-bedroom, 1-bath 6 0 0 

sq.ft Pool, heat & water paid. $ 4 9 5 
4 7 2 -4 8 9 3 . 8-14-10B-D

7-31-20BC

926-7377

L A R G E E F F IC IE N C Y on shuttle ro­

2 5 0 0 Burleson Road. Call 

ute 
4 4 4 -8 4 1 1 . 8-2-10B-D

EXTRA LARGE five bedroom, two bath 

apartment. 281 1 Salado. Available 

now. W a lk in g distance to campus. 

$ 1500/m o. 2 5 8 -4 1 3 1 . 8-13-4B

RiNTAl - 370 UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS

TOWN LAKE 
VILLAGE
2 W E EK S FREE R E N T

- 2 & 3 BR 

- HUCiE FLO O RPLAN S 
UP TO 1275 SQ. FT.
- FREE BASIC CABLE

- ENERG Y EFFICIENT H U A C 

- CEILING FANS 

- S W I M M I N G POOL 

-C O N T R O L L E D EN T RY 

- O N BUS LINE 

& U T SHUTTLE!

4 4 0 -0 5 9 2

PA RK 

H Y D E 
G a s/w a ter paid. 

Efficiencies 

$ 4 3 5 . 
4 2 0 4 S p e e d ­

w a y # 1 0 1 open. G o , see. 

4 7 7 - 

3 9 4 9 . Pager, 4 5 0 -9 4 3 0 . 8-13-46

1 -1, 2 Blks from UT. $ 4 7 5 all bills paid. 
Quiet, studious only. On-site manager 

& laundry. 4 7 4 -0 1 4 6 . 8-14-3b

H Y D E PARK Totally Remodeled 2-2. 
Small, Quiet Com plex. G reat UT 

Location. 3 0 4 E.34th 4 7 4 -2 1 9 2 . 8- 
14-10 B

N IC E 2 B E D R O O M / 2 bath 
blocks to UT. 

2 
1 9 0 5 Rio G ra n d e 

$ 7 2 5 /m o 5 12 -7 5 1 -7 1 6 3 . 8-14-20B

NORTH C A M PU S AREA 
2-1 $675-725 
O n UT Shuttle Route, Pools, 
Laundry Facilities, and 
Morel I!
Call Melanie 
451-2268 
Ravenwood Properties

l i t

quired. 3 8 8 -4 8 6 5 . 8-14-5B
400 - Condos-

Town homes

Come 
Experience 
A More 
Distinguished 
Lifestyle
• I and 2 BR condos
• Luxurious Interiors
• Beautiful Grounds
• W/D in every unit
• Pool 
•H o t Tub

• Microwave 
•D o (IT Shuttle
• Ind. Alarm Systems
• I-I s and 2-2’s 
$700-$950
9 or 12 mo. leases
MARQUIS
M AN AG EM EN T CO.
472-3816

Fall
1-1

S Buena Vista 
_ (2-Story)

1 -1

S C r o i x 
n Gazebo
1 -1
E N uedes Place 1-1
| (2-Story)
E O rangetree 
| Pointe 
! Tree house 

1-1 
1-1
1-1

(Garage)

$775

$775
$550
$800

$825
$625
$8 0 0

$675
| W edgew ood 1-1 
g Chestnut Sq. 2-2 $ 1 3 0 0
B (3 Story)

3 2 0 0 Duval 
| Pres. Square
E (Wood Floors)
§ Q uadrangle
; (Large)
5 31“ St. Condos 2 
2
! Sunchase 
(Nicely Furnished)

2-2 $ 1 4 0 0 
2 - 2 $ 1 1 0 0

2 - 2 $ 1 2 0 0

$950
$ 1 2 0 0

S E E S
C O F F E E

B u e n a V ista
$7 5 0 -7 7 5
Ch elsea
$ 8 5 0
Croix
$ 7 0 0 -1 2 0 0
Enfield Place
$8 75
G a z e b o
$ 5 2 5 -7 0 0
G un ter PI.
$ 8 5 0
H an co ck PI.
$ 9 25
$ 6 75
H y d e P a rk O a k s 
N u eces C o m e r
$ 7 75
Nueces Place
$ 5 5 0 -7 7 5
O ra n g e tre e
$6 75
Parapet
$ 1 0 5 0
Pecan Tree
$5 7 5
Seton
$7 7 5
3 1 st St. St.
$ 9 5 0
W est. Univ. PI.
$ 1 0 5 0
M a n y O th ers A va ila b le !
2 8 1 3 R io G r a n d e # 2 0 6
4 7 4 - 1 8 0 0
W est C a m p u s 
C o n d o s
P rice R ed u ctio n !! 
2-2 

$ 8 5 0

Covered Parking - Access 
Cates - Washer/Dryer 
2-2 

$ 9 5 0

Covered Parking - Access 
Cates - Washer/Dryer - Pool 

$ 9 0 0

2 -1 '/* 
W asher/D rye r - Pool - 
Covered Parking
A p a rtm e n t 
F in d e rs Se rvice
2 1 0 9 Rio G rande 
322 9 5 5 6
I M a k e

Comimmin Size
Gttbks 
2-2 5 
Robbins Place 2-2 
2-1 
St Thomas 
Eff. 
Orange Tree 
Preaervation 
1-15 
Square
Centennial 
Crab 
Orange Tree 

2-2 
2-2 
2-2-5

Pnce Ameniues
$111*/ 2 Car Garage
$¡000 Extra Large 
$050 Super Value 
$07) Most Desirable 
$#25 Designer Loft

$1300 Remodeled 
iijüG Luxury 
$1500 Townhome Style

When vou’re ready to nuke a deal

- Call Mike Jorgenson

•i Or Property

GAZEBO 

4 9 4 - 2 1 2 3
Coffee Properties
"Deals of the Week"
2-1 
2815 Rio Grande - Loft 
2-2 
2813 Rio Grande - New carpet 
1-1 
2206 Nueces - Cute 
1-1 
2513 Seton - New carpet, paint 

GUNTER PL 

NUECES PL 

SETON 

$550

$750

$850

$675

WESTUNIV.PL. 2-2 

$1000

808 W 29* - Huge, Pool, W/D

Call for info o n these 
a n d m a n y others.
4 7 4 - 1 8 0 0
Stoneleigh Condos
W est C am p u s
1-1's from $700 
700 sq. ft./approx.
2-2's from $899 
850 sq. ft./approx.
452-3314 
pgr. 867-2489

1 Bedroom $ 3 9 5 

2Bedroom $ 4 9 5 

O n Bus Route to C am pus 

On-site M a n a g e r 
Laundry Room 

Free C a ble 

Ready to M o v e in N o w ll

Call 9 2 6 -7 3 7 7

HYDE PARK
2-1 935 Square Feet
$765
451-2343

7-30-206-0

» 

RENTAL - 370 UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS

f t * 
\

Country Club 
Townhom es 
2 W e e k s Free R ent
‘Renovation Celebration”

1 & 2 BR Tow nhom es 
1 0 5 0 - 1200 sq.ft. 
Spacious, updated interiors 
Expanded cable 
Double Walk-in closets 
S w im m in g pool 
Tennis Court 
Fenced-in Patios 
Laundry Facility

C om e Feed The Squirrels! 
3 8 5 -7 2 8 4

 7a 7a

M

' Í

6

*
I

Lii

I 

*
I

Ihit

RIVER OASIS
2 W EEKS 
FREE RENT

1 &r 2 BR Spacious Floorplans 
Free Expanded Basic Cable
Tropical Sw im m ing Pool 
Icemakers 
Resident Activities 
On Bus Line & U T SHUTTLE! 
447-5971

WELCOME BACK STUDENTS!!!

LOOKING FOR THE BEST VALUE IN AUSTIN, 
CALL THE ANDERSON GROUP AT

CARROL 458-9091

M AN Y SPACIOUS FLOORPLANS 
TO CHOOSE FROM 
INCLUDING:

- 10 MINUTES TOUT

- UT SHUTTLE ROUTE 

'

- RESIDENT ACTIVITIES

- WALK-IN CLOSETS

- SOME WITH PAID CABLE, WATER, GAS

A N D M U C H , M U C H , M U C H M O RE!

PRICES STARTING AS LOW AS$450!

WITH THIS AD RECEIVE SI 00 OFF SECOND MONTHS RENT!

J

1200 Broadmoor 454-2537 
Located on UT Shuttle
City Busline-Behlnd Capital Plaza 
Convenient to Shopping & Restaurants 
1 and 2 BR Available 
From $440-$725 ABP 
Spacious Floor Plans 
All Bills Paid on Select Units 
AND OUR MANY AMENITIES
7 Floorplans
Wet Bars in Select 
Fitness Center 
Clubhouse
7 Laundry Facilities Miniblinds

3 Pools 
Ceiling Fans 
Bay Windows 

2-2 A B P 
$ 5 0 OFF F IR S T M O NTH

C E N T E N N IA L 2-2. Fully furnished, 

A T C A M P U S : C a m b rid ge Towers 

Berber 

carpet, 

Pool, 

C overed 

parking 
Call PM T 4 7 6 -2 6 7 3 . 7 -24 2 0 6 D

A va ila ble N o w 

$ 1 3 0 0 . 

Luxury H ig h n s# 2-2. 
curity, Amenities. 

2 4 hour Se­
$ 1 4 9 5 , bills 

paid 4 7 6 -8 0 7 6 7-24-20P

R IO G R A N D E C o n d o s Split Level 

O R A N G E TREE- Lorge efficiency 

1-1 W / D , M icrow ave, Small Quiet 
Community. $60 0 Available N ow C ot 

inside pool level C ove re d parking 
$ 6 7 5 / m o 
with W / D 

unit. 

in 

PMT 4 7 6 -2 6 7 3 . 7 -2 4 2 0 6 0

A P A R T M E N T 

F IN D E R S 

service 

A vailable 8 / 2 5 Ely Properties 4 7 6 -
1 9 7 6 7-24-20B-D

http://www.ausapt.com 
afs©Jump Net 3 2 2 -9 5 5 6 8-9-5P-C

(e-mail) 

1 5 0 0 W O O D L A W N - Large unique 
2 / 2 vaulted ceiling with all possible 

S U N C H A S E C O N D O S Two bedroom. 
H uge Pool, Gated, C overed Parking 

$ 9 5 0 C all PMT 4 7 6 -2 6 7 3 
2 0 6 -0

7-24 

omenifies. 
$1 100/m o. A vailable 
8 / 2 5 Ely Properties 4 7 6 1 9 7 6 . 7-24- 
20B-D

RENTAL- 400 CONDOS - TOWNHOMES

t i i i Ü J f i W M / f i U J J “Í U M / J S J i £ j 

L¡ LI T J JJ Li J v i J T I J I f ÍVJ £J
1800 LAVACA AUSTIN, TEXAS 78701
IS NOW LEASING FOR FALL

FURNISHED & UNFURNISHED CONDOS 
ALL BILLS PAID /except phone end coble)

LAUNDRY ROOM 

SWIMMING POOL 

• COURTESY GUARD 
• HOT TUB 

ASSIGNED M R KINS 
ON SITE MANAGEMENT

L E S S THAN A 5 MINUTE WALK FROM UT CAMPUS
FOR MORE INFORMATION, CALL (512) 476-9710

■ H H 9

1 5 0 0 W O O D L A W N : Large unique 
Í/ 1 vaulted ceiling with all possi­

ble amenities. 

A vail- 
* able 8 / 2 0 Ely Properties 4 7 6 - 

$ 8 5 0 / m o . 

1 97 6 . 7-24-20B-D

O R A N G E T R E E -2 / 2 .5 in the most 
desirable W e st C a m p u s community. 
G re at floor plan for roommates. 

$13 0 0/ m on th. A va ila ble 8 / 2 0 . Ely 

Properties 4 7 6 -1 9 7 6 . 8 -1 2-1 2 B-D

1 2 1 2 G U A D A L U P E - Luxury 1/1 

Penthouse high-rise. A ll bills paid. 

$ 7 5 0 / m o . 
Properties 4 7 6 -1 9 7 6 . 7 - 2 4 - 2 0 6 D

A va ila ble 8 / 2 5 Ely 

M E A D O W S - L O A D E D 2 / 2 on UT 

shuttle. Great community with: pool, 

volleyball and tennis courts. $ 6 5 0 / mo. 

A v a ila b le N o w Ely Properties 4 7 6 - 
1 97 6 . 7 -2 4 -2 0 6 D

TW ELVE O A K S C O N D O

2 -2 's from $ 9 5 0 

Controlled ocess gate s/garage 
Pooi/ hot tub 

Responsive on site m anager 
C a ll for an appointment 

7 0 4 W e st 21 st street 

4 9 5 -9 5 8 5

C A R IN G O W N E R S 
* * * * *

Personalized attention only 

M ost luxurious condos 

Lots of units available 

Don 't panicl 

O n e bedroom s starting from 

M A L A G A C O N D O M IN IU M S 4 A R G E 
3 / 2 conveniently located o n F W 
for gra dua te/law 
shuttle. Perfect 

students. A v a ila b le 8 / 2 0 , $ 1 1 0 0 / 

month. 4 7 6 -1 9 7 6 . EPI. 8-12-12B-D

S IL V E R A D O - L O A D E D 1/1 on UT 

shuttle. Amenities include:microwave, 
wosher/drysr in unit, ceiling fan and large 

pool. A va ila ble 9 / 1 , $42 5 /m onfh. 

4 7 6 -1 9 7 6 , EPI. 8 -1 2 - 1 2 6 0

C R O IX -L U X U R Y 2 / 2 on third floor 
w /vaulted ceilings. A ll possible 

amenities 

included. 

$ 1 20 0 / m o . 

A vailable 

now. 

Ely 

Properties, 

4 7 6 -1 9 7 6 . 6 1 2 - 1 2 6 D

ST. T H O M A S -L U X U R Y partial fur" 
nished 2 / 2 on third floor w /vault­

included, $ 1 2 0 0 / m o n th . A v a ila b le 

8 / 2 5 . Ely Properties 4 7 6 -1 9 7 6 . 6 
12-12 6 D

3BED-2B T H C O N D O 

For Rent. 

$ 1 2 0 0 . 2 2 1 6 Sa n G abriel. N e w 

C a rp e tA Paint. W o n 't Last! C a ll 

N ic k at PMT, 4 7 6 -2 6 7 3 . 8 -1 3 - 7 6 0

*2 -2 0 *C

ed ceilings. All po ssible amenities 

$ 5 5 0 to $ 7 8 5 

O R A N G E T R E E 2-2 

luxury condo, 

Two bedroom s starting from

great for 2-4 roommates, $ 1 3 5 0 . 

A V A IL A B L E N O R T H W E S T Hills 1-1 

Appliance, Amenities 

$ 7 9 5 to $ 1 2 7 5 
KHP
4 7 6 -2 1 5 4

7-30-20B-C

IN T R A M U R A L FIELDS- Unique 1 bed­
room, 2bath townhome. V ery pri­

vate, 

secluded 

balcony, 

trees 

$ 5 5 0 . N o pets. 7 0 1 North Loop 

4 5 4 -9 9 4 5 7 -2 6 -2 0 6 C

RARE 9 M O N T H Leasel H u g e 2-2

at The Lenox. O n ly $ 1 1 0 0 . C a ll 

Kevin 4 7 6 -1 1 2 4 , RPI. 7 - 2 5 - 2 0 6 D

C O N D O 
leasel North C a m p u sll 

U N F U R N IS H E D 

for 
Price re- 

ducedl N ic e 2-2 at 3 1st con d osl 

FPP 4 8 0 8 5 1 8 8-2 2 0 6 C

S A N T A FE 1-1 F W Shuttle. W / D , 

M icrow ave, $ 6 2 5 . 12 month lease 

N o pets. Covered parking 4 5 3 -5 4 1 7 . 
8-2-20B-D

C o n d o . 
A gent 3 3 1 -8 7 5 7 . 8-1 10B-D

$ 5 5 0 / m o 

C o ll Pat, 

3 4 T H & Spe e dw ay. 

1/1, covered 

parking, shuttle close, fireplace, W / D , 

C A / C H , m icrowave, balcony, airy. 
Fall $ 6 3 0 4 7 4 -2 0 2 4 8-7-20B-D

* * Stoneleigh C o n d o s ** 
West Campus 
1-1's $ 7 0 0 

7 0 0 sq.ft./approx.
2 -2 's from $ 8 9 9 
8 5 0 sq.ft /approx 
452-3314 
Pager 8 6 7 -2 4 8 9

7-15 2 0 *0

4 7 / R E D RIVERI Pleasant com plex 

Cute efficiencyl 

O n ly $ 4 7 5 FPP 

4 8 0 -8 5 1 8 6 7 - 2 0 6 C

LO FTED B E D R O O M II 
shuttle 

N e a t 1/1. 

Riverside 
Patiol O n ly 

$4601! FPP 4 8 0 -8 5 1 8 6 7 - 2 0 6 C

3 BE D -2B T H C O N D O 

For 

Rent. 

$ 1 2 0 0 . 2 2 1 6 Sa n Gabriel. N e w 

Corpet& Paint. W o n 't Lastl C o ll 

N ick at PMT, 4 7 6 -2 6 7 3 8-7-5B-D

O R A N G E T R E E 

C O N D O 

N E A R 

P O O L 

2 story 2.5 

3 S P A C E S IN

G A R A G E . ABSO LUTELY F A B U L O U S l 
H U G E U N IT I N O PETS. P R E SID IO 
G R O U P 4 7 6 -1 5 9 1 8-7-10B-D

C L A S S Y 1-1 w / W / D , M W , C o v ­

ered Parking, C e iling Fans, C ro w n 

M o ld in g , 

H ard 

Tile,A 

M o re l 

$ 5 5 0 / m o . 
G R O U P 4 7 6 -1 5 9 1 8 -7 -1 0 6 0

N O PETS. 

P R E S ID IO 

*LOFT $480*
SPIRAL STAIRWELL
W / D included 
Studios $ 4 0 5 1 bdrs $ 4 3 5
Advantage Properties 
443-3000 or 
1-800-578-8341

8-6-20*0

L A RG E 1-1 O n UT Shuttle N e a r Ol- 
Security 
torf. 

W a she r/ D rye r. 

G ates 

A va ila ble 8 / 2 1 . 

$ 5 0 0

Realtor, 3 4 5 -9 7 0 0 . 8-8-10B

JUST R E D U C E D 2-2 C o n d o in W e st 

Cam pus, W / D , covered parking, 

pool 

N o w $ 8 5 0 . 

3 2 6 -8 0 1 0 ,

DP 3 0 4 -2 8 6 2 . 6 1 2 - 1 0 6 C

G R E A T 

2-2 W a she r/ D rye r, mi­

crow ave, covered parking, W a lk to 

school, accom odates four people 
Tower Real Estate $ 8 5 0 . 3 2 2 -9 9 3 4 

8-9-5P-C

W E S T C A M P U S 1-1 W asher/Dryer, 

A va ila ble A ugust 2 5. 

C a ll PMT 

© 4 7 6 -2 6 7 3 . 8 1 3 - 5 6 0

2 9 0 6 W E S T Ave. N e a r cam pus nice 

2-1.5. Fireplace, W / D , pool, ceiling 

fans, new carpetA tile Reserved 

parking. $ 1000/m o. 2 1 4 -9 2 7 -3 9 9 6 . 
6 1 4 - 1 0B

UT A R E A C ondo. 2 9 0 6 W est Ave. 2- 

1.5. Pool, stack units, fireplace, fan, 

microwave $ 8 9 5 / 4 5 0 . 3 2 7 -8 5 0 4 . 
6 1 4 -5 B

C E N T E N N IA L 2-2. 

All amenities. 

Available now $ 1 175/m o. C all Russ, 

Coffee Prop 4 7 4 - 1 8 0 0 8-14-3B-D

W A L K T O UT
1-1, Fireplace, W / D , C A C H , 
Microw ave, Balcony, Tower view,

8 minute w alk to UT,

34th and Speedw ay,

Covered parking, O n shuttle 

$ 6 2 5
4 7 4 -2 0 2 4

8-14-20*0

1 9 0 8 S A N A ntonio # 3 0 5 , 1-1, 

W a she r/ D rye r, $ 7 2 5 / m o . 

3 4 0 0

Sp e e d w a y # 3 1 0 , 
Dryer, $ 6 5 0 . 

1-1, W a sh e r / 
9 1 0 D u ncan # 4 2 ,

$ 6 0 0 , Furnished. A va ila ble N ow . 
Coll M in g 2 5 8 -6 5 7 2 8-14-3P
410 -fu n » . Ho v m *

G R A D ST U D EN T S: 3-2, H alf block 

from 

law 

school, 

LBJ 

library. 

C A C H , W / D , h a rd w o od 
$ 1 4 0 0 4 7 6 -1 7 2 8 . 6 1 4 - 2 0 6
420 * Unf. Ho u m i ||

floors, 

FRA TERN ITY 
ST Y L E D H O U SE
/ Large 6-2 

/ 2-Story 

/ Heart o f West 

Cam pus 

/ A vail. Aug. 20 

/ $2800

Call M ichel @ 
U niversity Realty
4 7 4 -9 4 0 0

Huge, Magnificent 
6 or 8 Bedroom, 3 5 Bath! 
H OU SE FOR LEASE 
Approx 4 0 0 0 sq ft 
W ALK TO CAM PUS!
10 Parking Spaces 
with 4 Car Garage!
Must Lease Now!
Make Best Offer 
50 6 West 22nd @ Nueces 
For Leasing Information 
Call Brad (Collect) at 
713-784-7758

7-1*20#

A W E S O M E 8-BED, 3-bath, 5 < o r 

g a ra g e 
A sk in g 
2 2 0 3 N ue ce s 
$ 3 5 0 0 C a ll Kevin 4 7 6 1 1 2 4 RPI 
7-2 6-2 0B 

. 

.

A V A ILA BLE A U G U S T 15th 

1 to 4 

Bedroom s $ 4 2 5 $ 1 5 0 0 
Hour 

For 24- 
Information C a ll 477-LIVE, 

Fax 4 5 2 -5 9 7 9 7 -3 0 - 2 0 6 C

B L O C K W E S T UT 

G O R G E O U S 
Share large restored 3br/2both 

airy C A / C H , W / D , immaculate, 

quiet Trees, many amenities 

Shared room from $ 3 2 5 Single 
room from $ 4 8 5 From $ 5 4 5 for 

huge privóte room 

W onderful w indows 

4 7 4 -2 0 1 4

N E W S FLASH- 9mo. 

leases on 

M L K / L A M A R I MULTI level 5 Bedrooml 

C o n d o s from $ 9 0 0 w a she r/ dry­

er, covered parking. Tower Real 
Estate 3 2 2 -9 9 3 4 8-9 5P-C

B E N C H M A R K C O N D O 10-minute 

A vailable now. N o Pets. $ 2 1 0 0 Call 
Eileen FPP 4 8 0 8 5 1 8 6 2 - 2 0 B

C O O L / U N IQ U E I 1/1 High ceiling, tile, 
Privatel 
hardw oods, corner unitl 

w alk to UT. 

2-2, balconies, fire­

$ 6 2 5 FPP 4 8 0 -8 5 1 8 6 7 - 2 0 6 C

place, secured parking. 

$ 1 1 5 0 / 

mo. C all Pete 3 7 1 -1 7 1 4 8-2-5P

* * Stoneleigh C o n d o s ** 
West Campus
Summer Housing!

U T / D O W N T O W N I I 

2 / 2 Living, 

dining, study, W D , porches, N e w 
interior, C A / C H , burglar alarm, 

hardw oods, g a ro g e l A W E S O M E I 

$ 1 6 0 0 FPP 4 8 0 8 5 1 8 6 7 - 2 0 6 C

A W E S O M E S O U T H E R N Home 28th 
& Salado lorge Front Porch 5/3, W /D, 

$ 2 5 0 0 / m o N o P e ts Presidio G roup 
4 7 6 -1 5 9 1 6 7 - 1 0 6 D

A vailable immediately 

H a rd w o o d s 

Lots 

of C h a rm 

2-2 available August.
W es Walters Realty 
345-2060 

Pat 4 5 2 -3 3 2 4 , Pager 8 6 7 -2 4 8 9

TARRYTOW N H OU SE
G ro d student needs 1 -2 roommates 

to share great home JUST W E S T 

*1 3 -2 0 *0

W O O D R O W 

S Q U A R E 

5 6 0 4 

O F C A M P U S , 2 4lh/ W ind $ or 

W o o d ro w - H u ge 1 /1 ,5 Tow nhom e 

T W O SHUTTLE ROUTES, W / D , 

Style condo, e a sy bus ride to UT 

Quiet community, $ 6 5 0 . 
1 9 7 6 EPI 6 1 3 - 1 1 6 0

4 7 6 -

N U E C E S PLACE- 2 2 0 6 Nueces- 
huge 2 story 1-1, vaulted ceilings, 

plenty of light, quiet community only

2 blocks to UT, $ 7 7 5 
EPI 6 1 6 1 1 6 0

4 7 6 - 1 9 7 6 

W e st C a m pus C o n d os

Lennox Condom inium s 
2 3 rd & Sa n Gabriel 

2 / 2 avoil. immed $ 1 1 5 0 

All units covered-porking, fireplace, 

spa, pool

Contact Janeo 4 5 1 -7 4 4 4 or 6 0 6 - 

9 2 5 4 DP for info

6 1 3 -4 B

THE G A B L E S © 1 8 0 8 Rio Grande-

3 story townhome style 2/2.5 wflh 2 cor 

g a ro g e l 

Loaded with amenities 

A v a ila b le 8 / 2 5 $ 1 100/m o. 4 7 6 - 
1 9 7 6 EPI 6 1 6 1 1 B - D

phone, spacious porches, trees, 
many amenities in great area 

O n e bedroom ($ 3 2 5 all bills paid) * 

O R Efficiency living area ($ 4 7 5 all < 

bills paid) 

O R 1 / 2 house with only 2 sharing * 

* 

•

rent ($ 6 0 0 ail bills paid) 

4 7 6 0 9 2 6

*7 -1 0 *

Located east of IH-35 & 3 8 & 1 /2. • 

H uge 4 bedroom, 2 bath home. 

* 

Large yard, giant trees, hardw ood * 

floors, lots of w indow s Central 

air/ heat, carport N o pets 

A vailable 6 1 9 

3 9 0 3 Cherryw ood 
$ 1 6 0 0 /m o 

Private Properties 

5 0 2 -0 1 0 0

*9 -6 *.

S P A C IO U S 8 B E D R O O M -4 B A T H 
in ' 
Excellent Condition. C lo se to UT, 

C lo se tp park. Quiet street, C A C H , 

Hardwoods $ 3 0 0 0 4 7 7 * 7 1 2 . 8 6 1 0 6

4-2 DUPLEX. Big bedroom s, hard-, 
woods, C A / C H , fans extra storage.- 

3 blocks UT, C lose to shuttle $ 15 0 0 / - 

mo O w ne r 4 7 7 -9 7 1 2 . 6 9 108

M icrow ave , 

Desk, 

Patio, 

$ 5 8 5 

with 3 roommates W h o le second 

Apartm ent Finders Service 

3 2 2 - 

floor H ardw oods, yard. Light, 

9 5 5 6 8-9-5P-C

C E N T E N N IA L LUXURY 2 / 2 totally 

A P A R T M E N T 

F IN D E R S 

service 

redecorated 

N ic e pool a nd 2 

http://w w w .ausapt.com 

(e-mail) 

covered 

parking 

$ 1200/m o. 

afsOjum p Net 3 2 2 -9 5 5 6 8-9-5P-C

A v a ila b le 7/1 Ely Properties 4 7 6 - 
1 9 7 6 7 -2 4 -2 0 6 D

A P A R T M E N T 

F IN D E R S 

service 

http ://w w w ausapt.com 

(e-mail) 

1 9 1 0 R O B B IN S Place- 2 / 2 with all 

T O M G R E E N - Large 2 / 1 .5 close to 

afs0Jum p.Net 3 2 2 -9 5 5 6 8-9 5 P-C

*7 - 2 0 * 0

LA RG EST 2 Bedroom s in the C a m ­

Properties 4 7 6 -1 9 7 6 . 7 -1 8-20B-D

8-14-580

amenities, vaulted ceilings, great west 
Ely 
cam pus 

location. 

$ 1 0 0 0 . 

pus A re a 

A cc e ss gates, Pool, Ja­

cuzzi. 

2-1, $ 7 0 0 

2-2, $ 7 3 5 .

3 2 6 -8 0 1 0 . DP, 3 0 4 -2 8 6 2 . 8-14-8P

VERY LARGE CO N D O
2-2 with 2 car garage, 
1550 sq.ft 
O n West Campus 
New carpet, Microwave, 
Dishwasher, Washer & Dryer 
Available for Fall 
Call Melani 
476-7059 or 833 8974

law school. Amenities include. W / D , 

m icrowave, 2 

reserved parking 

$ 8 5 0 / m o . A va ila ble 
Properties 4 7 6 -1 9 7 6 7 -2 4 - 2 0 6 0

8 / 2 0 

Ely 

P R E S E R V A T IO N S Q U A R E - Unique 2 
story 1 /1 .5 unit with spiral stair­

case a nd 2 0 ' 

vaulted ceilings 

$ 8 2 5 / m o . 

A va ila ble 8 / 2 5 Ely 

Properties 4 7 6 -1 9 7 6 7 -2 4 20B-D

B U E N A VISTA- Large 1/1 with all 

amenities. O n e block to business 
school. Totally redecorated 1 / 9 6 

$ 7 7 5 / m o . 

A vailable 8 / 2 5 Ely 

2 -2 's (8 5 0 sq. ft) starting at $ 8 9 9 

7-18-206-0

Properties 4 7 6 -1 9 7 6 . 7 -24 20B-D

and 1-1's starting st $ 6 9 9 

 RENTAL

RENTAL

EMPLOYMENT

EMPLOYMENT

EMPLOYMENT

EMPLOYMENT

4 4 0 - R — m m a t e s 

7 » 0 - H a r t t e n ■ 

f W - P * M l w 

7 9 0 - P a r t - t i m e

T h e D a il y T e x a n Wednesday, August 14, 1996 Page 11

EMPLOYMENT

EMPLOYMENT

EMPLOYMENT

<00 - G ene ra l

87 0 - M edical

V Y o w lw r i

4.4—A— 444---- -«
n u i ww t u iv o w

QUAINT, COZY Cottage 1-block 
UT. North, 1-br, 1-ba, AC, etc. 
types preferred. 
Quiet studious 
$625/mo. 476-1662. 8-12-5B

MAGNIFICENT 3/2 
+ formal living room & dining room. 
National architecture award. Steam 
room, 2-car garage w/automatic 
doors. 3 blocks from UT. Beautiful 
landscaping 
$1695/mo.
KHP,
476-2154.

8-13-20&C

W EST CAMPUS 300 yds to cam­
pus. Grocious, large 1920's house 
New central air 2 large bedrooms 
w/full bath. Lots of amenities in­
cluding laundry. $1200 454-0279. 
8-14-3B

41 3

W IN D O W FUL GARAGE apartment 
37th St. Hardwoods, CA/CH, quiet, 
cul-de-sac, trees, no pets 
$385/ 
$295 deposit. 453-5417. 8-2-20B-D

FOUR BLOCKS UT. Furnished, private 
bath. Share kitchen. Quiet, non­
smoking, petfree CA/CH Singles from 
$465 ABP Doubles from $295 ABP 
474-2408. 8-7-20B-D

BLOCK W EST UT 
GORGEOUS 
Share large restored 3br/2bath 
with 3 roommates W hole second 
floor. Hardwoods, yard. Light, 
airy. CA/CH, W /D , immaculate, 
quiet. Trees, many amenities 
Shared room from $325. Single 
room from $485. From $545 for 
huge private room 
Wonderful windows. 
474-2014

8-72080

DOBIE CENTER Are you tired of 
being on a wait list? Dobie Center 
has limited space still available 
Call today 505-1000 8-7-10B

26TH STREET and Guadalupe 
Rooms $300, furnished, utilities in­
cluded, share shower w/1 person. 
Call 472-2816 8-8-10B-D

909 W EST 22nd. Private, secure, 
quiet, Spacious, A/C, high ceil­
ings, hard-wood. Share kitchens, 
baths and yard W alk UT $275- 
$365 478-3128 8-8-206C

ER SHUTTLE. Room/ bath. ABP 
except phone $250/mo , depos- 
it/$ 150. 
Female, serious student 
preferred 719-0484 8-12-5P

W O M EN STUDENTS- Furnished 
rooms; private boths; shore kitchen 
in historic mansion. 4 blocks UT. 
476-5845

LARGE, UNFURNISHED room 10 
minutes from UT. Available Aug.1. 
Share bathroom, $335+utilities 323- 
6888 Female preferred 8-12-5B-D

COOL 

R O O M 

CLEAN 
ABP 
$295. Three blocks U T 2303 Rio 
Grande Call 480-0976 M-Th 6- 
7p.m only 8-12-10B-D

LARGE ROOM w/own front and 
rear entry, kitchenette, shared bath­
room On CR shuttle, all bills paid 
$35Q/month, $100 deposit 458 
5501, Shawn or Julie 8-1 2-5B

RR SHUTTLE Private Entrance Shore 
Kitchen and Bath, W/D A\ailable Own 
phone line 
$400 ABP Deposit 
Negotiable 479-6766 8-14 5B

435 - C o -op t

ROOMMATE SERVICE
Looking or have a place 
If you sign up for the 
service on the first call you 
will receive one month for 
FREE!
Business Since 1988 
Served over 
7,000 people 
Sam,
453-4396

»22oec

BLOCK U T, Private bedroom, share 
bills, bath, kitchen, suppers, cooking, 
chores $295-*- $100 for bills, phone, 
food. Quiet, friendly, nonsmoking, 
petless 474-2618 8-13-206D

4 4 0 - Room m ates
IF

x x x x x x x x x x x x x
U.T. s ROOMMATE H

SOURCE
Instant Service - Student Discounts |j 
Member Better Business Bureau n 
"Texas Ex-owned since 1989" m

1711 Sor Anions |oi 181

WINDSOR ROOMMATES H 
¡

4 9 5 -9 9 8 8 

HOUSE TO share with professional 
female. Close in bus route. Non- 
smoker. 1/3 bttls. Call 419-7835. 8- 
9-5B

MALE ROOMATE needed. 2-2 
apartment. lOmin. walk UT. $250/ 
mo. $100dep. Share Bills Call Ste­
phen 474-7050 8-12 5P

ROOMMATE W ANTED 2-bedroom, 
fully furnished $300/mo. Next to 
campus. Call Chip or Brendon 
708-8074 8-14-5P

NON-SM OKING GRAD Student to 
share 3-2 with couple in South Austin. 
10 minutes from downtown. Must like 
pets. $275/mo.+ 1/3 bills. 707-
7348 8-13-9P

BLOCK U.T. Private bedroom, share 
bills, bath, kitchen, suppers, cooking, 
chores. $295+ $ 100 for bills, phone, 
food Quiet, friendly, nonsmoking, 
petless 474-2618 8-13-20B-D

Roommate(s) needed to share 
large 2-2 condo 
with one other person. 

Condo is 1 block from UT and 
includes W / D and furniture. 

$325 (2) or 
$ 5 0 0 (1 ).
482-0946

8-143B

4 7 0 - Resorts

BED & Breakfast Hill Country creek side 
cottage on 3 5 acres. Panoramic 
view $65/night 467-1335. 8-14-1P

5 0 0 - M isc.

REMODELED EFFIC IEN C IES
West & North Campus 
Some utilities paid, on site 
laundry, near shuttle 
One year lease 
$425 
Call Pedro 499-8013 
West Side Group

8-12 58C

ANNOUNCEMENTS

» M felttaA M eM A atL

IB ■ 
9 I V C i» »w t u llíI f f d ii
Tickets

TEXAS AT Colorado Football Texas 
at Colorado Football Texas at Col­
orado 
Ticketman
Football. 
(303)430-1111. 7-29-20B

560 - Public Notice

M AN O S DE Cristo looking for vol­
unteers to teach English as a Sec­
ond Language to adults and tutor 
elementary school children Help 
us lend a hand 477-7454 8-7-15B.

590 - Tutoring

NEED SPECIAL Education or Edu 
cation major with good math/writ­
ing skills to help 2-dyslexic girls 
Call Connie 494-0515 
Voice 
Maii#2 8-14-6B

6 1 0 -M isc . Instruction
BRUCE LEE’S 
JEET KUNE DO

KALI AND GRAPPLING 
CALL ABOUT CLASSES 
after 4:00 - 892-4557

SERVICES

7 5 0 -T y p in g

Z

I V

Y
L
The Complete Professional 
Typing Service

E

TERM PAPERS 
DISSERTATIONS 
APPLICATIONS 
RESUMES 
WORD PROCESSING 
LASER PRINTING 
FORMATTING

2707 HEMPHILL PARK 
27* & Guadalupe 
472-3210

▼ Resumes
▼ Papers / Theses
▼ Laser Printing
▼ 7 9 i Color Copies
▼ Ros!» Jobs

'xPjel’a C opies
1906 Goodotupe St
472-5353

FOUR BLOCKS UT. Furnished, private 
bath 
Share kitchen Quiet, non­
smoking, petfree CA/CH Singles from 
$465 ABP Doubles from $295 ABP 
474-2408 8-7-20B-D

MEDICAL SCHOOL APPLICATIONS 
typed Loser printed word processing. 
Dissertations, term papers 454-2355 
anytime. 8-13-20B-C

EMPLOYMENT

7 9 0 -P o r t time

BLOCK W EST UT 
GORGEOUS 
Share large restored 3br/2bath 
with 3 roommates Whole second 

floor Hardwoods, yard 

light, 
airy. CA/CH, W /D, immaculate 
quiet Trees, marry amenities 
Shored room from $325. Single 
room from $485 From $545 for 
huge private room 
Wonderful windows 
474 2014

8-7 208-D

MATURE FEMALE. Large Westlake 
home 2 hard-working housemate 
Master bedroom, barh, walk-in 
closet 
$490 ABP Garage use 
additional 327-2700 8-8-20B

ROOMMATE W ANTED For Fall. 
Orangetree Apartments. 
$400/ 
month 903-675-6656 8-7-1 OP

FEMALE NON-SM OKING House­
mate Needed Own room Near 
compus. $200+ Bills Call Stoci, 
3023624 8-8-5P

PARALEGAL RUNNER. Full/ Poritime 
will train Your reliable, economice! cor 
Also need typist, bookkeeper Near U.T., 
Nonsmoking 474-2246 7-26-20B-D

MAC NETW O RKIN G, Filemaker 
Programming Trainee, Upgrading, 
Backing Up, Troubleshooting. Near U.T,, 
Nonsmoking 474-2032 7-26-20B-D

GREAT JO BS FOR STUDENTS 
•N O W HIRING*
Host Persons, Servers,
Service Assistants and 
Dishwasher 
W ill work w ith 
School Schedules 
No Late Nights 
STEAK & ALE 
2211 W Anderson Ln.
4531688

724-188C

RENTAL - 435 CO OPS

COOPERATIVE
SUMMER HOUSING 
AVAILABLE!

-5 blocks from campus • single & double rooms • all bills paid 
¡350400 per month • food included • kitchens open 24 hours 
nonth to m onth contracts available 
& options for short term hosteling

l i i t c r - ( C o o p e r a t i v e ( C o u n c i l

S l o w 

J ^ r t l • 

\ u s ( i n . 

I \ ~ S “

( ) S

ph t ^ I 

) e o I 1)-»- ■ f.i\ ó I J ) l~(> l~Nl)

8-5-208

Up To $750.00 Compensation

8-9-6B

THE YELLOW ROSE is looking for 
waitresses and p/t day bus boys. 
Apply in Derson. 6528 N .Lomar 8- 
12-5B

S5 EX T R A BO N US
ON FIRST DONATION ONLY .
W C O U P O N EXP 8 31 96
$20 EACH DONATION 
$165 PER MONTH
Can Donate 2x/week 
Schedule Own Time
* Ex t r a C l e a n . S t a t e of 

t h e Art F a c i l i t y

• O n l y 1 5 M i n u t e s f r o m 

U T C a m p u s

BIO IVIED

A !\!EW High Tech 
P lasm a Facility
Please Call for Appt.

2 5 1 - 8 8 5 5
H O U R S 8 A M - 7 P M
I H 3 5 Í P f l u g e r v i l l e E x i t 

W e s ! s i d e I H 3 5 b e h i n d E X X O N

RUNNER NEEDED for 
low firm 
Relioble vehicle, good driving record 
Part 
and auto insurance required 
time. Send resume to P.O. Box 2154, 
Austin 78768 or fax to 478-4480. 8- 
12-10B

NEEDED: DEPENDABLE After-school 
Care 3-6pm, Northwest Hills. Must 
hove reliable transportation. W SI or 
lifeguard certification preferred 2 
great kids, No diapers. Call 346- 
5446 and leave message 8-5-10B

YM CA
COM E TO W ORK TO PLAY 
staff 

2:00pm 

to 
Afterschool 
6:30pm W EEKDAYS 
1,2,3,4,5 
days/week opportunities available 
Supervising and 
interacting with 
children. Various sites in Austin. 
$5 00/hour beginning. 
YMCA 
membership benefits. Apply in per­
son at 1809 E. Sixth Street

PART-TIME RESEARCH 
TECH

Pharmoco International Inc., a lead­
ing clinical research organization, 
is seeking PART-TIME RESEARCH 
TECHS to work in the south Austin 
headquarters High school diploma 
or equivalent required Certifica­
tion or experience in phlebotomy 
and previous patient contact pre­
ferred but not required Prior ex­
perience in chemistry/biology lab 
or coursework in chemistry/biology 
preferred Responsibilities include 
blood collections and other techni­
cal procedures such as ECGs un­
der extreme time constraints Must 
be able to work a varied schedule 
including evenings and weekends

If interested, pieose forward your 
resume to:

Human Resources 
PHARM ACO 
(RES TECH)
4009 Banister Lane 
Austin, TX 78704 

FAX# (512) 440-2952

HIRING TELEPHONE reps for both 
inbound & outbound calling 
Inter­
net tech support positions avail­
able Flexible hours, $6/hr plus 
bonuses Call 707-3111 8-7 10B

PT/FT MYSTERY Shoppers for local 
stores $8.75+/hr. Free Products. 
Now Hiring Coll Now 818-759- 
9099 8-12-4B

N o w Accepting 
Applications For 
THE DAILY TEXAN 
CLASSIFIED 
A D TAKERS

Duties include taking voluntary ads 
by phone, filing, typing, coordinat­
ing projects, assisting sale and su­
pervisory staff with clerical tasks 
Excellent co-worker ond customer 
service skills needed.

Positions Available For Foil:

M F 8 11,9-12,11-2,2-5

$5.00 Per H our

APPLY IN PERSON 
THE DAILY TEXAN 
TSP Room 3.2 00

813-580

TYPIST/OFFICE ASSISTANT 

RUNNER FOR small downtown law 
firm. Dependable car, approximately 
20hrs/wk. $5/hr., plus $25/wk gas 
dowanoe Kuhn, Doyle, and Kuhn. 603 
W.8th. 472-7241 68-5B

Part-time data entry.
August and possibly beyond 
Approx. 20 hr week, flexible 
schedule Pleasant office 
atmosphere, variety of projects. 
Fast, accurate typing required, 
non-smoking 
$5-$7/hr depending on skill 
Please fox resume w/cover letter 
to #476X5401,
Attn: Office Manager EOE.

8-8-58

HARD W ORK. Good Pay. $5+ 
bonus ($6-$ 10/ hr). Call Gerald for 
interview. 505-2349. 8-8-20B-D

INTERVIEW ING 
FOR Childcare 
Workers for evening & daytime. 
Great opportunity! Contact Ginger 
Bishop 327-4825 or327-8028 8-
7-1 IB

PT/FT $9.25+/HR. Answer tele­
phones. 
in your local area. No 
exp. necessary. Now hiring. Call: 
1-809-476-1365. 
Int'ILD tolls ap­
ply. 8-13-4B-D

PART-TIME CLERICAL HELP 
Needed for a small, quiet psy­
chological office 
in Westlake 
Macintosh computers W ord pro­
cessing, mailing list upkeep mail­
ing and shipping services, pleasant 
phone personality Must De com­
fortable working alone and must 
have reliable transportation. 
12 
hrs/wk minimum but flexible. Ca­
sual dress Begin $7/hr., 
then 
$7.50. Bring work history Bren­
da (512)327-2795

CHILD CARE position at downtown 
church Wednesday evenings and 
Sunday mornings. $5/hr. leave name 
and number at 473-2089 8-9-5B

Public Relations Intern 
$7 per Hour 
20 hours weekly 
Creative Self-starter 
476-4744

7-26206-0

A G E S 1 8 T O 4 5

Are you a healthy, non-smoking man 
or woman between the ages of 1 8 
and 45? If so, you may qualify to 
participate in a pharmaceutical re­
search study and receive up to 
$750.00 The dates and time of 
the study are listed below; you 
must be available to remain in our 
facility for the entire period to be 
eligible:

Check-Out:
Sun , Sep 8 

Check-In: 
Fri., Sep 6 
Fri., Sep 13 Sun , Sep 15 
Fri., Sep 20 Sun , Sep 22

To qualify, you must pass our free 
physical exam and screening tests. 
Meals, accommodations, entertain­
ment, and recreational activities 
provided free of charge

For more information, 
please call 
462-0492 
PHARMACO

8-8-5B-D

LACKS
Majof home furnishing retailer is 
looking for:
Part Time Clerk 

Self-motivated, independent, indi­
viduals are needed to work in a 
fast-paced environment. Communi­
cation skills required Bilingual a 
plus Good benefits package 
Apply between 10am-5pm, M F 
Lacks Stores, Inc.
2020 W . Anderson In #B 
Austin, TX 78757 
454-2750/ 1 -800-580-6767

8-8-5B

ADVERTISING ASSISTANT in N W 
Austin 
25+ flexible hrs/week. 
Pogemoker experience preferred. 
Fax resume to 345-4150, Attn.: 
Pro. 8-12-5B

WANTED: 
RECEPTIONIST with
back office experience for doctor's 
office to work 1-2 days/wk Call 
206-0561 for information. 8-9-5B

HELP WANTED part-time. 
Busy 
property manager needs part-time 
office help to run errands. Must have 
dependable car. 323-6275. 8-12-5B

UT AREA Childcare Center seeks 
part-time assistants to work various 
morning or afternoon shifts. Experi­
ence preferred University Presby­
terian, 472-4984. 8-13-3B

DEAN WITTER Reynolds Needs 2 
M-F, 8- 
Part-time Receptionists 
12 30 or 12:30-5. 
For inquiries 
please call 474-1710. 8-13-10B

PART-TIME FILE clerk/runner needed at 
15hr/wk 
downtown 
law office 
between 10&5 
Flexible Trans­
portation required. Call Gwynn at 
477-5791 weekdays 8-13-5B

STOCK BROKER needs office as­
sistance Finance or business major 
preferred. For more information call 
478-8779. Ask for Rhonda Mat­
thews 8-12-5B

LOOKING FOR responsible individual 
to work as laundry attendant on 
weekends. Hrs: lpm-9:30pm Sat.& 
Sun. $5.50/hr. Must have neat 
appearance Bilingual a plus Please call 
Patsy 447-T619 Allies Staffing is an 
Equal Opportunity Employer. 8-12-5B

SEPT. 1: 20hr/wk Social Science 
Humanities Research Associate/ 
Assistant. Skills required:writing/ 
editing, Moc, public speaking, liter­
ature searchina detail coordination 
Must be UT student w/bachetors 
degree. Prefer grad student w/ 
exp. in sexual health education. 
Assists w/development, coordina­
tion, evaluation of health-related 
programs for UT students. Signifi­
cant work is related to travel health 
STD/unplanrted pregnancy preven­
tion. Call 475-8252 or fax/send 
resume to Jamie Shutter, Student 
Health Center, Box 7339, UT Sta­
tion, Austin,TX 7871 3. Fax 475- 
8-12-5B
8459. EOE 

CELIS BREWERY hiring tour guide 
p/r. Must be flexible and hard­
working Call 719-7156 for more 
info. 8-12-5B

TRAVEL AG ENCY needs temporary 
part-time delivery drivers. Must 
have good driving record, reliable 
vehicle and insurance Potential for 
long-term employment. Applications 
available at Tramex Travel, 4505 
Spicewood Springs Rd #200 Aus­
tin TX 78759 or call Cindy Lock­
wood at 343-2201. 8-2-6B-D

NEED ORGANIZED, friendly assistant 
for chiroproctic/ medical office near 
campus. Port-time positions open 
Must be available mornings M-F Call 
480-8889. 8-13-5B

RESEARCH SUBJECTS 
NEEDED

To rate speech samples for intelli­
gibility and quality, starting salary 
$6.25/hr. Work 12 hrs/wk M W - 
F, 1-5 pm or 8 hrs/wk T-Th, 1-5 
pm. Schedule not flexible. Perma­
nent position. Must have English as 
first language, good hearing, and 
be available for the fall semester. 
For further information call between
9-5 pm

Dynastat, Inc.

2704 Rio Grande, Suite #4 
476-4797

8-13-5B-C

PART-TIME FILE clerk needed for busy 
doctors offices. Please send resume to 
L. Lopez 3705 Medical Parkway 
#450, 78705 or fox to 451 7415 
8-14-5B

NEED PERSON to pick-up 2 older 
children from school in Westlake 
area, M F 3:30-6:00p. Prefer com­
puter geeks and Robert Jordan 
fans. 263-2554 8-14-14B

ZACHARY SCOTT Theater needs 
great voices for evening phone sales. 
Commission only structure yield 
average of $20/hr. 476-0594 ext. 
242. 8-14-15B

IMMEDIATE
OPPORTUNITIES
Warm, energetic, empothetic peo­
ple needed to ossist teochers at 
quality infant/toddler daycare cen­
ter Previous experience or class­
es preferred. AM/PM shifts EOE.
Call Helen or Mary: 
478-31 13.

8-14-5B-D

909 E. Koenig. 
QUALITY IN N . 
Apply in person. PT/FT Front desk 
clerk. Flexible hours. 452-4200 
8-14-3B

PART-TIME PRESCHOOLER child­
care teacher. South Austin 1:30pm- 
5:30pm, M F 441 1350 8 14-3B

PART-TIME LAW Office Reception 
ist. 25hrs +/- M F 8am-lpm or 
lpm-6:15pm. Motivated, Respon­
sible, Good Communication Skills. 
W ell Groomed 478-7463 8-15-5B

GRAPHICS SPECIALIST

Temporary Part-time position avail­
able in North Austin working for In­
termedies Orthopedics, Inc. Indi­
vidual will need to be available for 
work 9/9 through 12/20 Work 
hours are M-f, 8:00a.m. to 
1:00p.m. Qualified person will 
have knowledge of print produc­
tion, creation of promotional materi­
als and solid editing skills Profi­
cient computer skills including 
PageMaker, Harvard Graphics, 
PhotoShop, and WordPerfect in the 
Windows environment are re­
quired

Contact Cheryl with Kelly Techni­
cal Services for more information 
Phone 512-218-1166 
Fax 512-218-1437

Not on agency, never a fee 
Private Personnel Service 
Equal Opportunity Employer

8 14-5B-C

DANCE ACROSS Texas is now hir­
ing port-time waitresses Call bet­
ween 12-5 M-F 441 -9101 8-14-5B

790

•GREAT JO B*
Be Paid to Have Funl 
Extend-A-Care is now Hiring 
Supervisors and Group Leaders 
to work with elementary-age 
children ot all 66 locations 
No weekendsl Just weekday af­
ternoons of funl Must be 18 w/HS 
Diplomo or GED 
CALL Extend-A-Care For Kids 
472-9929 ext 408 
EOE

8-12-98C

JACK OF all trades 6-12 hours/week 
Flexible work hours, a few rental prop­
erties $8/hour. 478-9170. 8-12-1 OB

Eighty research subjects needed to 
rate speech samples for quality 
Requires approx. 1.75 hrs. - 
$25.00 on completion. Must have 
English as first language and good 
hearing May not hove participated 
in a Dynastat study in the post 3 
months. Two sessions are sched­
uled for four evenings beginning 
August 20 (5:30-7:15pm or 7:30- 
9:15pm). For further information 
ond to reserve a space please call 
Amy between 12 30-5pm.

DYNASTAT, INC.
2704 Rio Grande, Suite #4 
476-4797

8-14-3BC

800 - General

n w p w a n re a

$1750 WEEKLY possible moiling 
our circulars. No experience re­
quired. Begin now. For info call 
301-306-1207. 6-19-47P

AND 

VANS AUTO PARTS DELIVERY 
DRIVERS 
EXPERIENCED 
AUTO PARTS SALES PERSONS 
NEEDED FULL/ PART-TIME 
IN ­
QUIRE W /M ANAG ER AT ANY OF 
OUR SIX LOCATIONS 7-23-20B

PARALEGAL RUNNER. Full/ Parttime 
will train. Your reliable, economical car 
Also need typist, bookkeeper Near U.T.,
Nonsmoking. 474-2246. 7-26-20B-D

$1000'S POSSIBLE TYPING. Part 
Time. At Home. Toll Free (1)800-898- 
9778 Ext. T-l 443 for listings 7-31-6P

$1000'S 
READING 
POSSIBLE 
Books Part time. At home. Toll Free 
(1)800-898-9778 Ext R-1443 for 
listings 7-31-6P

TYPIST/CLERICAL, SHORT walk to 
UT. Flexible hours varied, nonsmok­
ing W ill Train on Mac Call 474- 
2216 8-2-20B-D

BANKING EXPERIENCE 
NEEDED

TELLERS 
N E W ACCOUNTS 
CUSTOMER SERVICE 
IMMEDIATE O PEN IN G S, 

EXPERIENCE REQUIRED. 
442-8484

8-6-118D

$8-10/ HOUR
W e need reliable and energe­
tic people to schedule appoint­
ments and conduct conserva­
tion studies. W e offer flexible 
schedules plus great pay and 
benefits. For more information 

please contact Kay at 

440-4850.

85-208

• Accounting clerk with minimum 12 
college hours in accounting. Part-
time 20 hr»/wk M-F
• Computer Help Desk- prefer com­
puter science major, graduate stud­
ent work approximately 20-25 
hrs/wk and be willing to travel
Mail Of fox resume with cover let­
ter to Outreach Health Services 
1114 Lost Creek Blvd. Austin, TX 
78746; Fox: (512) 328-0310 Attn: 
Personnel. EOE 8-6-108

PART-TIME W AREHOUSE position- 
including 
Saturdays, Receiving, 
StockingA Store maintenance Call 
Martha or Lee 454-2544 8-7-6B

CO M M ISSIO N PAID Daily! Make 
$100-300 Weekly Selling Prepaid 
Long Distance Phone Cards. You 
pick your hours Free prepaid phone 
card 512-252-1874 8-7-10B

Longhorn Employment Services

The em ploym ent service lor students.
W e need dependable people for 
various temporary assignments in­
cluding: clerical, data entry, techni­
cal and light industrial Must be 

available 8-5 short or long 
term. Start working immediately. 
Pay$6.50 $10+ depending on as­
signment. Call today for on 
appointment 326-HORN,
Job Line 462-3422,
Internet: www longhorn jobs com

87-208C

YM CA of AUSTIN
Now Hiring sports officials, in­

structors and volunteer coach­
es 
Knowledge of Spanish 
and/or sign language a plus 
Flexible hours. Apply in per 
son at 1809 E. 6th, between 

8:30am and 6:00pm

812-208

NOW HIRING
SECURITY OFFICERS
Having a hard time making ends 
meet’ Need extra income without 
sacrificing your GPA to get it? If 
so, we have the perfect job for 
you!! At Zimco we offer:

• Full & Ftart Time Positions *
• Evening fk. Night Positions •
• Study W hile You Work •
• Car Not Required •
• School Holidays O ff •
• No Experience Necessary •
• Uniforms Provided • 
CALL 343-7210 NOW
ZIMCO SECURITY CONSULTANT

TENNIS ASSISTANT for oges 6-12, 
experience a plus, reliable and 
have transportation, some travel 
Coll 442-3440 8-12-5B

HIRING CHILD Core teaching as­
sistant. Full and/or part time Tuition 
Scholarships for child development 
courses/ majors Hyde Park Bap­
tist EOE. 465-8383 8-9-5B

AFTERSCHOOL CHILD care need­
ed- Boy 11-yrs-old; Girl 14-yrs-old 
10hrs/wk $275/mo. 2:45 5 M-F 
Must ahve own car for pick-up at 
Cassis ond O.Henry. Nonsmoker 
Start 8/13/96. 480-0218 8-9 5B

GARDEN SPOT DELI

FUN PLACE TO WORK 
N O W HIRING PART TIME 
COUNTER HELP

Please call 
835-1985 
between 2-4pm 
9415 Burnet Rd #106

STOCK POSITION 
Looking for a 
reliable, energetic, organized stock 
assistant to work in a retail fabric 
store. Part-time: Monday, Wednes­
day, Saturday. Call manager 467- 
9462. 8-13-4B

EXPERIENCED HORSEPERSON Live 
free on horse form in exchange for 
part-time feeding & bom-work. 288- 
3340,327-1586 8-13-5B

Lead Teachers and Teaching 
Assistants for private, 
professional, preschool.
Half day program. Accredited. 
Beginning Fall '96. 5 days or less. 
E.C.E./Child 
Development Training and 
Early Childhood Education 
Experience preferred 
Call Vicki Gabriel 327-1315 or 
263-4339.

813-1 IB

RECOVERY SPECIALIST NEEDED 
Concentrated telephone contact 
with clients Customer relations 
skills, dependability and 
organization a must.
Salary plus incentive bonus. 
Hours; MTh 5:00 pm to 9:00 pm 
and Sat 9:00 am - 1:00 pm. 
Contact Chris Rogers at 
CheckRite of Austin 
4400911.

8-12-5B

MEDICAL COURIER Dependable 
record 
person w/good driving 
needed p/t M-F, 1-5p m. Salary+ 
mileage Pieose send resume to Texas 
Radiation Oncology Group at 1305 
W.34ih, Ste 210, Austin,TX 78705-1922 
or fox 451-5809. 8-12-5B

ATTN: AUSTIN 
Postal positions. Permanent 
full-time for clerks/ sorters 
Full benefits 
For exam, application and 
salary info coll 
(708)906-2350 ext.5158 
8am-8pm.

PRESCHOOL POSITION 
AVAILABLE
Assistant Teachers needed for the 
fall of 1996 for the Jewish Federa­
tion of Austin's Accredited Early 
Childhood Program in N W Austin. 
Must like working with young tod­
dler-age children Competitive sal­
ary/health insurance/paid personal 
leave, excellent teaching condi­
tions, small class size, warm and 
nurturing atmosphere 
Supportive 
staff and 
friendly environment 
Call 331-1144. EOE.

SECOND TIME AROUND, your 
favorite consignment shop for women 
and children, is hiring 1 full-time and 
1 part-time assistant Closed Mon­
days. Please call 451-6845. 8-14-5B

JOURNALISM OR PUBLIC 

AFFAIRS MAJOR
Wanted for poid intern position at a 
Public Affairs Firm in Austin 
Strong news judgment required . 
Involves early morning hours.
Call Curt Hendley at 432-1918 or 
Fax resume to 708-8206.

PRESCHOOL TEACHERS & assis 
tants need for school in Westlake 
F/T or P/T. W e love students 
W e will work with your schedule 
327-7575 8-14-5BC

ATTENTION BUSINESS MAJORS
Capital equipment financing com­
pany has part-time Assistant Market­
ing Representative positions avail­
able for Juniors/Seniors. Located 
in Austin, 15-25 hrs/wk Hourly 
wage + bonuses up to $ 18/hr 
Full-time Marketing Rep positions 
Including attractive compensation 
plans) available to qualified candi­
dates upon graduation. Call 458- 
1300, and ask for Fred Fontana

814-38
810 - Office-Clerical

PARAIFGAI RUNNER Full/Partt.me 
will train. Your reliable economical cor 
Also need typist, bookkeeper NearU.T., 
Nonsmoking 474-2246 7-2620B-D

MAC NETW ORKING, Filemaker 
Programming Trainee, Upgrading, 
Backing Up, Troubleshooting Near U.T., 
Nonsmoking 474-2032 7-26-20B-D

SHORT WALK UT. Typist (will tram 
trainees 
on Mac); Bookkeeping 
Clerical; Runners 
Non-smoking 
474-2032 8-13-20B-D

TYPIST/CLERICAL SHORT walk to 
UT Flexible hours varied, nonsmok­
ing W ill Train on Mac. Call 474- 
2216. 8-2-20B-D

$8-10/ HOUR”
W e need reliable and energe­
tic people to schedule appoint 
ments and conduct conserve 
tion studies. W e offer flexib' 

schedules plus great pay an> 
benefits For more information 
please contact Kay at 

440-4850.

85-208

Needed part-time for a physi­
cian's office located near Se- 
ton Hospital. 
Knowledge of 
Word. Perfect preferred. Flex 
ho s. A student's dream. Ap­
ply n person or send resume 
to: 

4150 North Lamar

Austin, TX 78756

PART-TIME M O RNING& Afternoon 
Receptionist Needed ASAP. Must 
Please 
be able to type 30w r 
call 329-2876 8-12-6E

P/T HELP Runner neec 
or busy 
property management r»1 > Must
proof
have reliable transporte 
record 
of insurance, good drivit 
Flexible afternoon hours ond assort­
t *r duties, including some lif­
ed 
ting 
Ap­
ply 

Í : 28 W 6th Street 8-12-10B

$5.50/hour. 

M-F, 

COURIER/ FILE Clerk needed for 
smai downtown low firm. Must 
have own transportation. Hours M 
F, 12 30-5pm. Call Shirley, 476- 
6036. 8-13-4B

graphics, 

REAL ESTATE Broker needs assis­
tant. Requires high level computer 
skills, 
organizational 
skills, car, daytime ovoilability, up­
perclassmen 
refe‘enees. 
status, 
Fax to Stella, 472-47? 7. 8-13-3B

transportotior 

two shifts are 9:30am 

2 PART time runner oositions avail­
able for small downtown law firm. 
The 
1:30pm and 1:30p- 
5:30pm 
You must have dependable and in­
sured 
Working 
knowledge of downtown Austin is 
e office 
a must. Must be able 
equipment such as p’ 
es, copier, 
and fox as back up. Starting date 
is 9/3/96. 'Starting so ary is $6/ 
hr. 
Please fox resume to 476- 
6106 or mail to 805 W . 10»h St., 
Suite 300, Austin, 78701.

8-14-76

SHORT WALK UT Gain experience with 
Moc bookkeeping system Also hiring 
typists, clerical, runners. Nonsmoking.
474-2032. 7-30-20&D
860 - Engineering- 
Technical

PART-TIME COMPUTER technician 
needed for Austin office 
Please 
fax resume to (713)984-1230 with 
salary history. 8-12-5B-D

8145P

820 - Accounting- 
Bookkeeping

814-38

Software 
Developers/Managers 

at
Eureka Software

Eureka software solutions Inc. is an 
Austin-based custom software de­
velopment firm with clients world­
wide W e're growing our ntemal 
project teams and we're offering 
competitive salaries, above aver­
age benefits, diverse projects, and 
a FUN work environment

814-208

Software Development 
Project Manager 

EEO/AA EMPLOYER

Hours: M-Thurs, 4pm-8pm 

8-2 206-0

Sat, 9am-1 pm 

EMPLOYMENT - 790 PART-TIME

EMPLOYMENT - 800 GENERAL HELP WANTED

MEN & WOMEN AGES 18 to 45 
Up To $750.00 Compensation
Are you a healthy, non-smoking man or woman 
between the ages of 18 and 45? If so, you may qualify 
to participate in a pharmaceutical research study and 
receive up to $750.00. 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, Sept. 6 
Friday, Sept. 13 
Friday, Sept. 20

Check-Out 
Sunday, Sept. 8 
Sunday, Sept. 15 
Sunday, Sept. 22

To qualify, you must pass our free physical examination 
and screening tests. Meals, accommodations, 
entertainment, and recreational activities will be 
provided free of charge.

For more information, please call
4 6 2 - 0 4 9 2
P H A E M A C O : : L S R

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Now Hiring Energetic Service P rofessionals

Do these questions describe you?

• Can you create “W O W guest experiences?
• Do you have high standards for service?
• Are you a positive “upbeat” person
• Do you enjoy making the service experience right for your guests?
• Do others enjoy working with you?
• Are you always punctual?
• Can you create the “big welcome?"

If this description fits you, we want you to join our professional team

Ma Ferguson’s is a newly designed restaurant/coffee and cocktail bar that offers a casual 
atmosphere and family style service unique to Austin. Our restaurant, named after our first 
female governor of Texas, Miriam “ M a” Ferguson, offers a traditional Hill Country setting 
with ornate platters, quilts and hard wood floors. The menu emulates Ma's homespun style 
and presents many entree selections from “M a’s" own original recipe collection.

We are assembling a unique group of full and part time hospitality associates for both our 
“Front and Heart of the House" including:

S E R V E R S • B U SPFR SO N S • G R E E T E R S • B A R T E N D E R S • C O C K TA IL S E R V E R S • 
BU SPERSO N S • U N E COOKS • PANTRY COOKS • DISHWASHF Rv • NIGHT C LEA N ER

We offer. A professional work environment that promotes career advancement 
opportunities • Benefits including M ED IC A L/D EN T A L/LIFK insurance, vacation, family 
care days, holiday pay, free Capitol M etro bus passes, free meals, tuition reimbursement 
and M UCH MORE:

C A LL NO W TO SC H E D U L E AN IN T E R V IEW : Maria at 206-3040 Monday - Friday 8:30 - 
5:00 p.m. OR Candace at 206-3040 Saturday 10:00 - 5:00 p.m.

W e are an Equal Opportuntity Em ployer 
Pre-employment Drug Testing is required for all positions.

Outstanding opportunity for a key 
person to manage software devel­
opment proiects “top-to-bottom " In­
cludes directing talented develop­
ment teams, meeting project spec 
flccrtions, ensuring customer satis­
faction, anticipating and resolving 
problems, etc Must be confident 
and well organized with obove 
average verbal 'written communi­
cation skills Previous software de­
velopment and/or management ex­
perience required especially with 
Windows projects. Salary com­
mensurate with expei ence

C/C++ Programmers
3 openings for Jr. and Sr. level pro­
grammers Require software devel­
opment skills in C/C++ and on 
Windows 3.1 /95/NT and Unix 
M S Visual C++ ond MFC highly de 
si rabie 1-4 yrs programming ex­
perience

W e b Site Developer 

Opening for internet/intranet soft­
ware application developer Re 
quires skills with HTML, Java Perl, 
CGI. etc , with strong understand 
ing of internet/database integration 
ond W W W technologies/ trends 
C/C++ programming experience a 
pfes

Please fox or email your resume 
with detailed experience descrip­
tions ond salary history

Fax: 512-459-Ó244;

Email: resumes@eureko-
soft com (text, no tabs)

870 - Medical

TYPIST/OFFICE ASSISTANT 
Needed part-time fot a physi­
cian'» office located near Se- 
Knowledge of 
ton Hospital 

W o rd Perfect preferred 

Flex 

hours A student's dream Ap­
ply in person or send resume 
to: 

4150 North Lamar

Austin, TX 78756

C PR/FA 
INSTRUCTORS Needed 
Part-time Training Provided $7/hr 
Rewording Job, 
After Training 
Dedicated Applicants Only 
603- 
0071 8-8-5P

Mental health workers needed 
Working with brain injured & neuro­
psychiatric population in 
residential setting
Starting pay $5 50-$6 50/hr 
Available shifts:
* 3-11 pm, M-F 
* 1 lpm-7am Fri & Sat 
* Relief all shifts including 
evenings and weekends 
Please fox cover letter ond 
resume to BK Personnel, 
512-858-5104.

8 14 18

890 - Clubs-

Restaurants

T H E S A L T im

Applications wanted for 
Bussers, Kitchen, Waitstaff, 
Hosts, Catering Personnel. 
Apply between 2pm and 
4pm, Tuesday-Friday, RR 
1826, Driftwood, 

loop 1 South, to RR 1826, 
left 7 miles.)
8 9 2 - 1 4 3 3 .

CATERING BY Rosemary is now 
hiring full-time/part-time waiters & 
bartenders for the foil season. Ap­
ply in person, M-F, 9-5, 2110 San 
Jacinto (UT Alumni Center). No 
phone calls please 8-1-15B

SUGAR'S IS now accepting appli­
cations for dancers, oil shifts 404 
Highland Mall Blvd. 
8 12-5B

451-1711 

CH EESY'S PIZZA now hiring full 
and part time drivers. Excellent pay 
$8 $ 12/hr 
835-1616 or 453 
3200. 8-9-5B

CAPITOL CAFE on 11th seeking 
waitperson and general help to work 
lunch M-f Call 476-6591 8-13-5B
900 - Domestic- 
HousehoJd

VAIL, COLORADO Family seeking 
Nanny for 4yr&6mo old girls start­
te Room, Board, 
ing 9/1/96. 
Ski Pass included 
Term Flexible. 
Please coll Frank or DeeDee 
cys or ¡970)926- 
(970)845-900 
6087evenings 8 2 10B

RESPONSIBLE CARE for 2 girls, 
11 and 15. N---~ smoking, reliable 
transportation. Westlake 
M-F, 
3:306:30pm 328-4127 8-2-10B

NEED RESPONSIBLE Good-natured 
female with car to provide after- 
school care for 2 daughters, ages 
11&9 from 3 to 5:30. 244-9225. 
8-6-9B

NANNY WANTED for part-time and 
other negotiable hours. Some benefits 
involved. Elementary age children. 
Must have own reliable transportation. 
Please call 475-9701 8-9-6B

AFTERSCHOOL CAREGIVER for 2 
elementary students M-F 3 30-ópm. 
Dependable transportation, experi­
ence & references required. 327* 
7004. 8-12-5B

AFTERSCHOOL CARE for 9-yr-old 
girl M-F 3-6 in Westlake orea. Car 
and good driving record required 
Ability leach art, Spanish or tennis a 
plus. $6/hr. +gas. 495-4556 
(day), 263-5502 (evening). 8-9-7B

CHILDCARE FOR 2 children. After 
school 3-6pm M-F Good Driving 
record and 
$6/hr 
345-7090. 8-12-5B

references 

PROFESSOR 

seeks 
WESTLAKE 
4hrs every other 
house cleane- 
week ot $ 10/hr Must have car. 
Call 328-4748, (7-10pm). 8-13-3B

AFTER SCHOOL childcare 
2 
children, oges 3 & 6. M-F, 3-4/ 
hrs/day. Car required. Michoe! 
or Doreen, 306-8846 8-13-4B

LADY IN W heelchair needs part- 
time assistance with daily personal 
care and errands. 4767725 8-13-4B

NANNY NEEDED Tuesdays ond 
Thursdays to care for 11 month old 
in home Experience and transpor 
totion a must References required
Central Austin. 453-0706. 8-13-4B

loving, 
PATIENT, 
RESPONSIBLE, 
for afternoon childcare 
student 
Must have relioble transportation 
Downtown area 
h479-6989. 8-14-10b

w-495-8852,. 

PROFESSOR'S child 

CHILDCARE 
ren. Mon 9am-2pm plus two dayv 
after school 2pm-5pm (more hrs if 
desired) 
Experience. References 
Transportation. Call pms: 478-
0839 8-14-5P

D RIVER/CO M PAN IO N 
Responsible person needed to pro­
vide after-school transportation for 
two teenage boys (great kids, oges. 
13 & 15) to music lessons, sports 
an$ home in N W Hills. W it pay. 
$100/wk for availability from 3 to 
7 p.m. Mon-TW\ but some days 
may be shorter Must hove excel­
lent driving record, dependable 
car, and good references Coll 
453-3519 eves or leave message 
during day

8-14 58
920 - Work Wanted

STARVING STUDENT 
MUSICIAN/ARTIST 
JILL OF ALL TRADES

Needs work/money 
Have 
large truck and lawnmower * 

Can clean Houses, errands, 
walk pets, etc. Hardworking, 
honest, intelligent 459 9581

940 - Opportunities 
Wanted

ATTFNTtON ALL Students!: Grants 
ond Scholarships Available from 
Sponsors I No Repayments Eve I» 
$$$ Cash for College $$$ For 
Info 1 -800-4000209 8-7 20PC

TH E S U P E R 
L O N G H O R N W A N T 
A D S 1TH E PLA C E 
TO S E LL Y O U R 
E X TR A S ! C A LL 

4 7 1 - 5 2 4 4

FIELD REPS needed $6/hr guar, plus 
bonuses MTh, 4-8pm, Transportation 
from campus avail No sales involved 
Call Craig 453-8782 7-22 2CKB-D

Telephone inquiries not accepted 
Applicants must be a University of 
Texas student or the spouse of a 
student

 12 T h e D a ily T exan 

WEDNESMV, AUGUST 14,1886

ENTERTAINMENT

Sue Foley: new album , new tour

M AR Y H EA R D ______________
Daily Texan Staff

live music

A ficion ados will tell you every 
kind of m usic finds its roots in the 
blues. A m ong a m yriad of others, 
E lvis' sw in gin g p e lv is and Chuck 
Berry's guitar brought international 
attention to blues via the avenue of 
'50s rock and roll.

Kings of the blues guitar, includ­
in g B.B. a n d A lb e rt a n d W illie 
D ixo n , h a v e p o p u la r iz e d b lu e s 
m usic through the latter part of the 
c e n tu ry . B u t fe m a le g u it a r is t s , 
although existing in fewer numbers, 
have brought just as m uch style to 
the blues.

C a n a d ia n - b o r n A u s tin ite S u e 
F o ley fo llo w s in the tra d itio n of 
le a d in g w om en M em p h is M innie 
an d S is te r R o se tta T h a rp e , w ho 
show ed the world women could be 
outspoken onstage and also play a 
mean guitar.

Audiences know Sue can can take 
the house dow n with her electrify­
ing g u ita r p lay in g. C ro w d s sm ile 
w ith d e lig h t w h en sh e le ts the 
m usic take her to her tip-toes on the 
high notes. They nod in agreement 
w hen her head follow s hei saddest 
notes to the floor. Foley splits 32nd 
notes with the precision it takes to 
crush fire ants w ith straigh t pins. 
Everyone w ho is into b lu es m usic 
knows she can play guitar, and she 
sure as hell "ain 't no rhythm play-

THE SUE FOLEY BANB
At: Antone’s, 2915 Guadalupe St. 
Date: Wednesday

er.

so n g w r ite r . F o le y 's 

But for those who do not read the 
inside of record covers, Foley is also 
fo u rth 
a 
release,Walk in the Sun, com pletes 
h er jo u rn e y in a new d ire c tio n , 
estab lish in g her as a sin g e r /so n g ­
writer in her ow n right. She wrote 
or co-wrote all of the son gs on the 
new album.

W hereas her th ird r e le a s e ,%Big 
City Blues, oozed sexual desire from 
every' guitar lick to sultry lyric, Walk 
in the Sun exhibits a wider versatili­
ty in both songw ritin g ability and 
vocal style.

In Try to Understand, Foley clever­
ly w raps lyrics around slow and fast 
paced guitar work. Lover's Call, an 
acoustic track, is an irresistible bal­
lad that sh ow s how much Fo ley's 
voice has im proved over time. The 
title track m ean ders in a sp iritu al 
direction, carrying a soulful sound 
to the album.

Better, arguably the best song on 
the album, is a no-nonsense declara­
tion o f w h ere F o le y s ta n d s. She

WALK IN THE SUN
Artist: Sue Foley 
Label: Discovery/Antone’s 
Rating: ★★★★ (out of five)

sings, "I ain't a child, I can really get 
dow n."

Blues m usic draw s from its own 
well. Covers are com m onplace in a 
performance. In fact, most perform ­
ers do not leave the stage without a 
tribute of some kind to their favorite 
blues great. On her last three releas­
e s, S u e re c o rd e d c o v e r s o f her 
favorites, including two M agic Sam 
tunes on Without a Warning and two 
Earl H ooker covers on Young Girl 
Blues. Foley carries her affinity for 
Earl H ooker-style licks to the new 
album, primarily on the instrumen­
tal track The Snake.

Walk in the Sun 

is n ot on ly a 
sh o w c a se of F o le y 's so n g w ritin g 
ability, but it is remarkable evidence 
o f her capacity to collaborate well 
with other performers. Her pairing 
with Stephen Bruton has proved to 
be a brilliant match on the second 
try.

Bruton p layed g u itar an d m an ­
d o lin on Big City Blues, an d he 
accom panies Foley on a few tracks 
on the new album. Riley Osborne's 
superb boogie w oogie piano is also 
a welcomed return. Bassist Jon Pen-

3^

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M A R Y H E A R D / D a ily T e x a n Staff 

Sue Foley plays blues guitar at Clifford Antone’s Birthday Bash in 1994.

ner a n d d ru m m e r F r e d d ie "th e 
P h a r o a h " W ald en , the d u o th at 
makes up the touring band, are still 
going strong.

W ielding her signature pink pais­
ley T elecaster, no m atter w ho Sue 
Foley shares the stage with, all eyes 
are on her. Two years ago at a Birth­
day Bash for Clifford Antone, Bon­
nie Raitt jumpeii onstage to play her 
s lid e on a c o u p le E lm o re Ja m e s 
tunes im m ediately after S u e 's set. 
Afterwards, the crowd cheered Sue 
back into the spotlight; she w as far

from forgotten, playing next to the 
fig u r e w ith w h om she h a s o fte n 
been com pared.

Tonight is Sue Foley's last perfor­
m ance at A ntone's before em bark­
in g on a tw o -m o n th to u r. A sid e 
from her dram atic im provem ent in 
son gw ritin g as of Walk in the Sun, 
her contributions to the living blues 
can o n lie p r im a r ily in h er tr u ly 
am azing guitar playing. It is in this 
area of perform an ce that no other 
female blues guitarist can touch her.

SOUND BITES

10. Eva Yabam

to l U S « iK l b l« » t e t 8 a X 7 & T - 5% 
k

£ 

12. Peter Toah 
12. Fragmented 
14. Tara!: Romanian 

. 

Music — V/A

15. Edith Frost

ing to sco ff at, and their u n u su al 
line-up (eu ph on iu m , cornet, bari 
an d te n o r s a x e s ) m ad e fo r a fat 
sound and num erous solo opportu­
nities.

The highlight of the show proved 
to be a cover, a pepped-up version 
of Prince Buster's Musical Scorcher 
and one of the Prince's few tunes 
that haven't already been covered 
to death by ska bands.

S o m e tim e s, A n to n e 's s q u a r e 
h a r d w o o d d a n c e flo o r is e ith e r 
empty, with blues being more suit­
ed to sitting, drinking and w atch­
ing, or full of people stan din g for 
lack of another place to stand. H ow ­
e v e r, the e n th u s ia stic c ro w d o f 
sk a te r s, sk in h e a d s an d a ss o r te d 
oth er sk a n k e rs certain ly pu t the 
dance floor to the test this night.

Encouraged by the band's vocal­
ist, w ho let the crow d know that 
"the more people there are dancing, 
the cra z ie r w e g e t," the d a n c in g 
c o n tin u e d from the o p e n e r Nut 
Monkey through the closing rendi­
tion of the Batman theme, chosen as 
the finale since the band had just 
been dow n to see A ustin's fam ous 
bats.

Afterw ards, in a move that many 
of the audience members seemed to 
ap preciate, the band stayed on to 
mingle and chat with the crowd for 
som e time after they stopped per­
forming. Friendly bands are really a 
boost to any m usic scene, and the 
m em bers of S kavoo vie seem ed to 
genuinely enjoy meeting m em bers 
of the crowd.

The d istan ce betw een here and 
M assachusetts may keep Skavoovie

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FESTIVAL IF AMlmATIDH 3

2 10 4 50 7 25 9 45 11 45

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o u t o f to w n fo r a w h ile , b u t its 
return will be som ething to look for­
w ard to.

— Eric McKinney

BUY
Artist: Feedtime
Label: Amphetamine Reptile
Rating: ★★★ (out of five)

F e e d tim e is on e of th o se o ld 
groups that sprung out of the nether 
world they inhabited to make a new 
record.

Old is not used to im ply actu al 
age. Feedtim e w as in its prim e in 
the m id-'80s, w hen the b an d w a s 
patch ing together rollicking p un k 
rock with blues d irges on record s 
released by Rough Trade. A decade 
or so hardly m akes a band old.

In this case, it's the fact that Feed- 
time w as so little known outside of 
its native A ustralia that it seem s to 
have d isap p eared into som e m u si­
cal abyss. Since Rough Trade fo ld ­
ed, even the b a n d 's reco rd s h ave 
v a n is h e d . W hen you d o n 't h e a r 
about a band, see its prod u ct in a 
store and d on 't see it live, it d o es 
seem old. Even really old ban ds like 
the Troggs or the Byrds don't seem 
that o ld , sin ce fa n s can see th eir 
boxed sets or reissues everywhere.

This is precisely why A m ph eta­
m ine R ep tile d e se rv e s p ra ise for 
r e le a s in g F e e d tim e 's c o m e b a c k 
re co rd in the sta te s. The b a n d 's 
return to the m u sical field is the 
equivalent of the Sex Pistols reunion 
to the folks dow n under.

Feedtime w as one of the quintes­
sential A ustralian punk bands. The 
members lived, breathed and exu d ­
ed the beer-chugging goo d nature 
of the average (m at's arguable; bet­
ter word here w ould be "stereotypi­
c a l") A u ssie w hile really rock in g 
through their music, which w as, to 
the band, just plain old rock 'n' roll.
To other people (including a cer­
tain group of Seattle m usicians) the 
ban d w as a g reat co m b in ation o f 
pop-punk tem pos with heavy metal 
rifts and a unique vocal presence.

Feedtim e's m usic — heavy b ass riffs 
an d s lid e g u it a r th at w a s n e v e r 
b o g g e d d o w n by eith er — w a s a 
d efin ite in flu en ce on M u d h on ey 
w hich w en t on to b a s ta r d iz e the 
purity of F e e d tim e 's great tim in g 
and restraint with a liberal splash of 
hedonism.

T h is, o f c o u r s e , r e su lte d in a 
fro th in g h o r d e o f b a n d s w h o 
thought that taking bar-band drink­
ing songs and spicing them up with 
a fuzzbox or two could create good 
m usic, furth er screw in g up F e e d ­
tim e's so u n d . G ru n ge, w e stu p id 
Yanks called it, and thought it the 
greatest thing since Melba toast.

B ut y o u s h o u ld n 't ev e n th in k 
about thinking that Feedtim e ever 
so u n d ed like a gru n g e ban d. The 
songs were too good, and too well- 
p lay e d . T h ese p la y e rs m ad e rock 
music, plain and simple. In the late 
'80s, they stopped for a while ... and 
now they're back, for no particular 
reason.

Billy is the b a n d 's new record , 
and while it's not quite as great as 
the earlier records, it should remind 
the A m e ric an p o p u la c e w hy the 
band w as so great.

The so n g s are gen erally sim p le 
verse-chorus-verse affairs, though 
they are ch u rn ed ste a d ilv by tne 
great basslines. The guitar playing 
tends to be a bit more reserved than 
in the past, less prominent this time 
around. The greatest change to the 
band w ould be in the vocal depart­
m ent, w h ich h a s been d e e p e n e d 
from a h ow l to a d e fin ite g ro w l. 
This is un fortu n ately not the best 
th in g for the b a n d , a s the o ld e r, 
clearer vocals seem ed to work a bit 
better.

O f co urse, the e m p h a sis o f any 
rock song shouldn't be on the lyrics, 
w hich never m ean an yth in g a n y ­
way, but on the primal waaarg of the 
song, the extra uuumph that keeps 
the listener reeled in. Feedtim e has 
that in s p a d e s, on so n g s like You 
Don’t Know My Mind and the rom p­
ing Long Haul. Hopefully, the band 
will be able to bring that feeling to 
America in the near future.

— Joe Sebastian

3

 “I - 7

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COLLEGE RADIO FOR AUSTIN

T 11 i: F R A N K E R W I N C K \ I E R P R E S I : N I S

SKAV00VIE & THE EPITONES
At: Antone’s
Date: Thursday, August 8________

Boston skasters Skavoovie & The 
Epitones rolled through town last 
w eek, b rin gin g their norn-driven 
s w in g to A u s tin 's h o m e o f the 
blues.

A sparse but enthusiastic crowd 
sh o w e d up to h ear th is 10-piece 
band perform a blend of big-band 
m elo d ies and Ja m aica n rh yth m s. 
Hardly the usual fare for Antone's, 
Skavoovie not only drew the usual 
crow d of ska show skinheads, but 
also held the attention of the blues-

seeking regulars as well.

Speaking with Skavoovie's cornet 
p la y e r, J e s s e F a rb e r, b e fo re the 
sh o w , I le a rn e d the b a n d ch o se 
A u stin to d e b u t a new so n g the 
b a n d 's b a s s p la y e r h ad w ritten 
while on the road. H aving toured 
all the w ay from M a ssa c h u se tts, 
and sch ed u led to be in T u lsa the 
next day, Skavoovie probably has 
plenty of road time.

A side from the new son g intro­
duced to the ap p reciativ e crow d, 
Jesse said the band has a new limit- 
ed-edition 7-inch out on Moon, and 
is working on material for a second 
full-length CD. H ow ever, because 
o f the to u r th is su m m e r and 
because many of the band members

i j n 4 n T T T T B B n

BONNE AND CLYDE,,

Warren Beatlv, Faye Dunaway, Gene Harkmanf
The vivid, stylish and trend-setting film about 
the infamous ’ 30s bank-robbers.
Wed. & Fri. @ 7:15

THELMA & LOUISE¡r

(W IDESCREEN & STERtOI 
Susan Sarandon, Geena Davis, Harvey Keitel, 
Michael Madsen. Brad Pitt
The ground-breaking feminist road movie!
W ed. & Fri. @ 9:35 

.

I AU ST IN A M FR IC A N -STA T ESM A N 

K N V A : 

O R IG IN SYSTEM S INC. M A |IC 95.5

A U S T I N ' S M O V I E P A L A C E

PARAMOUNT

FLIX • TIX: 10 for $29!

AD U LT S: $5.00 
M ATINEES: $4.00 
Students 4. Kids: $3 .7 5 1 
TUESD AYS: $3.00 

://w w w . p sw te c h .co m /a rts/p a ra m o u n t

General Cinem a
B A R G A IN M A TIN EES EV ER Y DAY 
ALL SHOWS STARTING BEFORE 6pm

HIGHLAND 10 .7 6

[ 1-35 o t MIDDLE FISKVILLE RD 4 5 4 -9 5 6 2 

[

H O U S E A R R E S T 12 00 2 15 4 35 7 00 9 15 P G STERÍ0 
J A C K O N TW O SCREENS PG13 
12 00 2 20 4 50 7:20 9 50 THX 
12 30 3 00 5 30 8 00 10 20 D IGITAL 

I 20 3 30 5 40 7 50 10 05 PG 13 STEREO 

CHAIN REACTION 
A T IM E TO K IL L O N THREE SCREENS R 
2 0 0 5 00 8 15 D O LB Y 
1:00 4 00 7 30 10:20 DIGITAL 
7 :0 0 9 50 D O LB Y 
C O U R A G E U N D E R F I R E 

12 15 2.4 5 5:25 7:45 10 05 R DO LBY 
PHENOMENON 1 15 4 15 7 15 9 45 STEREO 
N U T T Y P R O F E S S O R 1 40 3 40 5 40 7:40 9 40 PG13 STEREO 
H U N C H B A C K O F N O T R E O A M E 12 10 2 25 4 45 G STEREO

GREAT HILLS 87<S

|

| US 183 & GREAT HILLS TRAIL 7 9 4 -8 0 7 6 
A L A S K A 11 50 2 15 4 35 7 20 9 25 P G D O LB Y 
H O U S E A R R E S T 11 50 2 05 4 55 7 25 9 55 P G STEREO 
T R A I N S P O T T I N G 12 00 2 0 0 4 30 7 20 10 00 R T HX 
CHAIN REACTION 1 20 3:45 7 00 9 30 SIERE0 
N U T T Y P R O F E S S O R 12 202 40 5 00 7 3010 00 PG13 D O LB Y 
M A T I L D A 12 15 2 30 4 45 7 05 9 15 P G DIGITAL 
K I N G P I N 11 45 2 10 4 40 7 10 9 40 PG 13 STEREO 
S U P E R C O P 7 35 9 50 R STEREO 
P I N O C C H I O 11.45 1 40 3 35 5 30 G STEREO

PLEASE NOTE: NO RLM S THURSDAY

GIFT CERTIFICATES ON SALE

 

 

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IT flS THURSDAY!

Skavoovie & the Epitones.

are college students, fans could be 
waiting a long time.

Upon taking the stage, Skavoovie 
proved to be a much different band 
from the one that a p p e a r s on its 
CD.

Recorded, the horn section dom i­
nates the band. Live, the bass and 
keyboard players stole the show.

A lternating between a beautiful 
ancient jazz organ and a stan dard 
u p r ig h t p ia n o , k e y b o a rd p la y e r 
E u gen e Cho w as o b v io u sly co m ­
p le te ly a b so rb e d in h is p e r f o r ­
m ance. E yes closed, boun cin g up 
and dow n on his seat, he m arked 
out the upbeats as steadily as bass 
player Ben Jost laid out the dow n­
beat.

O f course, the horns were noth­

Tonight. August 14 
Lost Austin Gig before World Tour 
Antone's/Discovery Recording Artist

SUE 
FOLEY 
BAND

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W
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G a

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n r a m s i
( T I L 1 1 P M ) I

MOVER

W E L G O M E H

I KA

. . . , G O N E 
M T O U R David Bull

with s p e c ia l gu est

THURSDAY, AUGUST 15 • 8PM

I 

T O M O R R O W WIGHT 

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S 18.50,823.511 ¡in ti 828.5(1 \ 1 P t ic k e t s o n s a le m m at a ll I f l \1 1 i c k c K 'e n t e r s 

o r c h a r g e l»\ p h o n e at 177-fHHiO. ( o n \ e n i e n c e c h a r g e o n a ll p h o n e o r d e r s 

a n d at s e le c t e d I 1 T .M I ic k e t C e n t e r s , h t t p ; u u w .u le x a s .e d u a d m in e c u in

FRANK ERWIN<.’ENTER

P r o d u c e d by P a c e C o n c e r ts