RANGERS LOSE 4TH STRAIGHT GAME/Page 7

Da i l y T e x a n

The student newspaper of The University of Texas at Austin

Wednesday, July 29,1998

ordered to open its doors to men

were rejected by the Women's Co­
op Council and the UT Division of 
Housing and Food Services.

Under Title IX, programs desig­
nated for one gender must be made 
available to the other.

"When the University looked into 
the issue ... it was determined that 
if we offer cooperative housing at 
all, we should offer some for male 
students," said Patricia Ohlendorf, 
UT vice president for administrative 
and legal affairs.

Ohlendorf added that going for­
ward with a civil rights lawsuit was 
not an option the University wanted 
to entertain.

Jim Vick, vice president of stu­

6

4

 If they really wanted to do something, they 
would have done something when I went to see them in the 
fall - the University is at the top of the bozo scale.”

— to Letowttz, pUnttf!

dent affairs, inform ed the Co-op 
m anagers of his decision to inte­
grate the 65-year-old co-op in a let­
ter last Friday.

But Leibowitz said the University 
should have dealt with the issue 
faster.

"That's the biggest load I've ever 
h eard ," Leibow itz said of V ick's

comments. "If they really wanted to 
do so m eth in g , they w o u ld h ave 
done something when I went to see 
them in the fall — the University is 
at the top of the bozo scale."

Poser said the University's deci­
sion was appropriate, but he was 
also critical of the decision-making 
process.

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Vol. 97 

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* * * * * * * * * * * * *

* * *

Co-op

Rob Addy
Daily Texan Staff

Attempting to avoid a civil rights 
lawsuit from two UT students, the 
U n iv ersity is req u irin g the UT 
W omen's Co-op to offer residence 
spots to 16 men starting this fall.

The students who threatened the 
suit remain unhappy with the time­
liness of the University's response, 
w hile 
resid en ts 
expressed their disapproval of the 
decision.

c o -o p 's 

the 

L ast M ay, UT stu d en ts A aro n 
Poser and Eke Leibowitz threatened 
to sue the University under Title IX 
of the 1964 Civil Rights Act after 
their req u ests for a m en 's co-op

PH K AMDST SONMW

"For nine months — each time I 
w ent to the ad m in istratio n , they 
would ignore me or push us off on 
some other department," he said.

th re a te n 

su it a g a in st 

Poser said he and Leibowitz chose 
to 
the 
University because they felt cooper­
ative housing w as an "aw esom e" 
opportunity that m en on cam pus 
didn't have.

Cooperative housing offers stu­
dents rates much lower than tradi­
tional campus dorms. In exchange, 
residents agree to manage the hous­
es, cook meals, and share chores.

Cooperative housing for men has 
not been available at the University 
since World War II.

"W hen you see a sore thumb like 
that, you c a n 't help bu t n o tice ," 
Poser said. "It's so obvious that the 
University was in the wrong."

But some members of the co-op 
said th ey feel u n easy ab o u t the 
University's decision to allow men 
to live there.

"It breaks 65 years of tradition," 
said Heather Good, a house manag­
er at the W om en's Co-op. "I'm in 
favor of men's cooperative housing 
on campus — I'm just not in favor 
of using the Women's Co-op for that 
purpose."

Good said she would have pre­
ferred that the University build a

CO-OP/Page 2

Lewinsky given 
hill immunity

Associated Press

>• Clinton's strategy, page 2

WASHINGTON — Protected by 
im m u n ity , M o n ica 
b la n k e t 
Lew insky agreed Tuesday to pro­
vide "full and truthful testimony" 
to a g ran d 
in v e stig a tin g 
ju ry 
President Clinton. Legal sources say 
the former White House intern will 
say she had sexual relations with 
Clinton, contrary to his denials.

Lewinsky also was ready to testi­
fy abou t co n v ersatio n s w ith the 
president and others that could help 
prosecutor Kenneth Starr build a 
case of obstruction of justice against 
Clinton and his confidants, said the 
sources, who spoke on condition of 
anonymity.

Standing on a street corner out­
side his office, one of her lawyers, 
P lato C a ch e ris, an n o u n ced th at 
Lewinsky would receive complete 
immunity in return for her testimo­
ny.

S h o rtly b efo re, L ew in sk y had 
made her way through a throng of 
reporters and entered the office to 
sign the agreement. That changed 
the legal p ictu re co m p letely for 
C lin ton , w ith the young w om an 
w ho p rev io u sly denied a sexu al 
relationship apparently now ready 
to put her word against his.

In sworn testimony in the Paula 
Jones case in January, Clinton said, 
"I have never had sexual relations 
with Monica Lewinsky. I've never 
had an affair with her."

C lin to n said the sam e th in g 
befo re te le v isio n cam eras in the 
White House.

Lewinsky needs immunity from 
prosecution because she signed an 
affid avit in Jo n es' sexual h a ra ss­
ment case saying she did not have 
sex u al re la tio n s w ith C lin to n . 
Giving a d ifferent account under 
oath for Starr would mean she had 
committed perjury, a felony, in one 
account or the other.

It w as u n k n o w n w h eth er the 
p ro se cu to rs 
ask ed L ew in sk y 
whether Clinton had asked her to 
lie in her affidavit. But one source 
said Lewinsky did not say that he 
did.

A fter six m onths of off-and-on 
negotiations, Lewinsky's shift came 
when Starr signaled to her that his

in v e stig a tio n w as d ra w in g to a 
close and it was time to cut a deal 
before it was too late, know ledge­
able sources said.

In a private discussion between 
S ta rr and Ja co b S te in , one of 
Lewinsky's lawyers, Starr expressed 
h is re lu c ta n c e to seek ch arg es 
ag a in st the 25-y e a r-o ld w om an. 
T h is led to M o n d a y 's fiv e -h o u r 
meeting between the former White 
H ou se in tern and p ro se cu to rs. 
Tuesday brought the breakthrough 
agreement, granting Lewinskv and 
her mother Marcia Lewis immunity 
from prosecution.

"W e , as co u n sel for M o n ica 
Lewinsky, have reached an agree­
m ent today that for her full and 
truthful testimony she will receive 
tra n s a c tio n a l im m u n ity in th is 
case," Cacheris announced.

Lewinsky's parents "are relieved 
th e ir d a u g h te r is out of h a rm 's 
w a y ," said the fam ily sp o k e s ­
woman, Judy Smith.

Lew insky w ill undergo several 
m ore in terv iew s by p ro se cu to rs 
before testifying before the grand 
jury, and the whole process could 
take several w eeks, sources said, 
speaking on condition of anonymi­

ty-

The White House sought to put 
the best face on the ominous turn of 
events.

"H er lawyer said that she's going 
to give complete and truthful testi­
mony, and if she does, that should 
present no problem to the p re si­
d e n t," 
said sp o k esm an M ike 
McCurry said. "I think he's pleased 
that things will work out for her."

Clinton, still seeking a format for 
presenting his version of events to 
the grand jurors, talked with his 
law yer, David Kendall, earlier in 
the day, McCurry said.

Clinton has been subpoenaed but 
wants to avoid the embarrassment 
of b e co m in g the first p re sid e n t 
forced to ap p ear b efo re a grand 
jury. His advisers have not ruled 
out ch allen gin g the subpoena in 
court. Kendall appeared at the fed­
eral courthouse at day's end along

LEWINSKY/Page 2

President Clinton, bottom, pauses before a wreath in the Capitol Rotunda in front 
of the caskets of slain Capitol officers Jacob J. Chesnut and John Gibson.The 
president praised the slain men as heroes whose sacrifice "consecrated this 
house of freedom." Lawmakers and thousands of visitors joined in a daylong out-

A S S O C IA T ED PRE SS
pouring of sympathy. Customarily, only presidents, members of Congress and mili­
tary commanders are permitted to lie in state in the Rotunda. Congress made an 
exception in the case of the two fallen officers, and by early morning, hundreds of 
people were already in line outside the Capitol waiting to pay their respects.

GM, UAW agree to conclude strike

Associated Press

FLINT, Mich. — General Motors 
Coip. reached a tentative agreement 
with its biggest union Tuesday to 
end an alm ost tw o-m on th battle 
th at v irtu a lly sh u t dow n G M 's 
N orth A m erican p rodu ction and 
cost the No. 1 automaker $2.2 bil­
lion.

"I know it's been a hardship on 
our membership, this strike, and a 
h ard sh ip on tne co m m u n ity as 
w e ll," U n ited A u to W o rk ers 
President Stephen Yokich said. "I 
hope in the near future, the UAW 
and GM can sit dow n and find a 
better way of doing things."

GM 

lead n e g o tia to r G erald 
Knechtel, the company's vice presi­
d en t of p erso n n el, 
the 
automaker w ants to build a more 
constructive relationship with the 
union.

said 

Perhaps most significant was an 
ag reem en t to im p ro v e relatio n s 
between GM and its biggest union 
by instituting a process for frequent 
high-level talks aimed at resolving 
disputes without strikes.

"I think we can look with promise 
to the future, having settled some 
very difficult disputes after a period 
that I think all of us feel has been 
too long," he said.

Negotiators resolved issues at the 

two striking parts plants in Flint.

A dispute at two brake plants in 
Dayton, Ohio, was the last obstacle 
to the com prehensive settlem ent 
th at w as reach ed . O fficials said 
som e issues still rem ained to be 
resolved at Dayton, but they agreed 
on a "framework" to do that.

The union said GM agreed not to 
sell the Delphi Flint East parts plant 
and the two brake plants in Dayton 
before January 2000. In exchange, 
the union prom ised not to strike 
those plants.

There is no guarantee that there 
w ill not be strik es elsew h ere at

other plants where GM and union 
disagreements are festering, UAW 
Vice President Richard Shoemaker 
said.

K n e ch tel said th e a g ree m en t 
allows the union to keep so-called 
"pegged rates" at the Flint stamping 
p la n t's en g in e crad le o p eratio n . 
That policy allows workers to quit 
early if they reach set production 
quotas. But Knechtel said the agree­
ment includes other steps — which 
he would not disclose pending rati­
fic a tio n o f th e ag re e m e n t — to 
increase productivity at the plants.

At issu e in both F lin t d isp u tes

GM/Page 2

Sailing on 
the Intern 
Ship

Many find path to 
success via interning

Mollie Walker
Daily Texan Staff

On Campus

■ KVRX 91.7 w ill host three 

experts on the Charles Whitman 

massacre from 8 - 9 p.m. on "The 
411" radio show.

■ Texas W esley Foundation cam­
pus ministry holds a women's 
prayer group from 1 - 3 p.m. in the 

W esley House.

Not Enough Sme to 
Write a Stupid 
Weather Weather
H ig h -100 
L o w -7 7

Mo surprises here.

 

Max:
Around Campus...........................5
Classifieds 
........................10
Comics.......................................9
Editorials................................... 4
Entertainment............................12
Sports........................................7
State & Local.............................. 6
University.................................. 5
World & Nation...........................3

Request for revised 
gang petition filed

Danny Hayes
Daily Texan Staff

Lawyers for the state revised their 
petition for a so-called gang injunc­
tion M onday, easing some of the 
restrictions proposed for six Austin 
youths.

Seven of the original 17 stipula­
tions were removed, including pro­
visions that sought to prevent the 
d efen d an ts from w earin g blue 
clothes, flagging down cars on the 
street and m aking loud noises in 
their neighborhood.

Travis County Assistant District 
Attorney Bryan Case said the primary 
thrust of the suit is the same, but the 
changes were made because parts of 
the original petition were ambiguous.

But even if only the first provision 
of the injunction — which would 
keep the defendants from hanging 
out to g e th e r in th eir N o rth east 
A u stin n eig h b orh o od — 
is 
approved by a state district judge, 
Case said it would be a victory.

Francis W illiam s M ontenegro, 
attorney for one of the defendants,

said he was glad the changes were 
made, but added that the fact that 
the state took out parts of its own 
petition show s it recognized the 
error of its motion.

The T rav is C ou n ty D istrict 
Attorney's office has alleged the six 
people — five males and one female 
— are in a gang and deal drugs. The 
office is asking the court to declare 
them a public nuisance.

A p ro v isio n p roh ib itin g the 
defendants from being on the prop­
erty of the Austin Lights apartments 
on Broadmoor Drive near Cameron 
Road will also be included under 
the new petition.

This broadened a restriction that 
would bar the six individuals from 
the Quix M arket and Yem co Gas 
Station, both on Cameron Road.

O th er item s d eleted from the 
original petition included rules that 
w ould prohibit the alleged gang 
m em b ers from p articip a tin g in 
already-illegal activities, such as 
possessing alcohol as minors.

GANG/Page 2

Roberto Rivon/DAILY TEXAN STAFF

Two months ago recent UT grad­
uate David Cloyd arrived in New 
York City with only a few bags of 
personal belongings and his saxo­
phone. He had been selected for an 
internship with EMI, the largest 
music publishing company in the 
world. Cloyd spent the majority of 
his time at EMI absorbing every ele­
ment of the business.

"I watched what people do and 
how they do it. I watched the vice 
presidents at meetings. You learn a 
lot by watching. The kind of money 
people make, how people make 
connections."

Monday, Qoyd's internship paid

UT interns at Texas Monthly are (top row left to right) Lea Weems, Kelly Ann 
DeBusk, Maud Kersnowski; (bottom row left to right) Meredith Marks, Ashley 
Lederer, Amy Toff!emire and Chris White.

off more than he had ever imagined: 
he was offered a permanent job at
EMI.

Although many students may not 
secure a job as easily as Cloyd after 
an internship, they are still some­
thing potential employers deem 
important. According to Peterson's 
Internships 1998, a degree from a 
well-respected university does not 
guarantee a job as it might have in 
the past. Competition in today's job 
market demands experience, even

for entry -level positions.

One of the most important ele­
ments in securing a job, according to 
many recruiters and employers, is 
previous experience gamed through 
internships. There are a variety of 
reasons explain why internships 
and part-time jobs related to a stu­
d en t's chosen career field have 
become integral to the college expe­
rience.

Part-tim e em ploym ent and 

INTERN/Page2

 Page 2 Wednesday, July 29. 1998 T h e D a ily T exan

Lewinsky’s move leaves Clinton few options

Associated Press
A < C A P ¡ A f A ( l P r o c e 

W A S H IN G T O N — A s fo rm e r 
W h ite H o u se 
in te r n M onica 
L ew in sk y m oves in to p ro s e c u to r 
Kenneth Starr's orbit, the president 
is left w ith few options — and none 
seem very attractive.

W hite H ouse aides w ere somber, 
anxious — the mood h asn 't been so 
d o u r since six m o n th s ago, w hen 
w ord of an alleged affair betw een 
their boss and the in tern first su r­
faced. “ Ill w inds are blow ing," one 
C linton backer fretted T u esday in 
describing the atm osphere.

The rapid-fire advances of the last 
s e v e ra l d a y s c a u s e d so m e of

n * 

J ____ i / ^ i • 

l _/_ 
P re sid e n t C lin to n 's allies to c o n ­
clude th a t S tarr had o u tfo xed th e 
vaunted W hite H ouse dam age con­
tro l te am . O n e c a lle d it " c h e c k ­
m ate." In the sp a n of a w eek, the 
prosecutor:

■ Issued a subpoena for Clinton to 

testify.

■ W on a c o u rt victo ry on atto r- 
ney-client privilege that forces con­
fidant Bruce Lindsey to testify.

■ C o n d u c te d a fiv e -h o u r in te r ­
view w ith Ms. Lewinsky and sealed 
a deal th at^g iv es th e 2 5 -y ear-o ld 
co m p lete im m u n ity in re tu rn for 
'“ full and truthful" testimony.

“The president seems dead in the 
water, b ut he has a card left to play

__ __ _ 

ANALYSIS

— that she sold her soul to get this 
deal," said G eorgetow n U niversity 
la w p ro f e s s o r P a u l R o th s te ih . 
“ W itnesses have been know n to lie 
to get this get-out-of-jail-free card 
and this is the course the president's 
people will be expected to take w ith 
Monica Lewinsky."

If C lin to n heeds th e g ra n d ju ry 
su b p o en a, his testim o ny could be 
challeng ed by the recollections of 
Ms. L ew insky, or o th ers from the 
parade of grand jury witnesses. If he 
refuses to testify, he w o u ld likely 
p a y a p o litic a l price since he h as

d ecla red he d id n 't d o an y th in g 
wrong and vowed to cooperate.

Don't assume, as many now do, 

that he will honor the subpoena.

When the order to testify hit the 
d esk o f C lin ton a tto rn ey D avid 
Kendall, the president's attorneys 
decided to pre-empt the public rela­
tions bombshell; they had press sec­
retary Mike McCurry announce that 
Kendall w as negotiating w ith Starr 
over w ay s C lin ton c o u ld p ro v id e 
inform ation to the grand jury.

M cCurry's announcem ent created 
th e im p re s s io n th a t C lin to n h a d 
decided not to fight the subpoena. 
M ore im p o rta n t, it w e a k e n e d his 
best argum ent for refusing to testify:

If Clinton was willing to negotiate 
with Starr, then he must think a pres­
idential subpoena is constitutional.

Some members of Clinton's legal 
team are said to be reluctant to 
m ount a constitutional argum ent 
after practically conceding by nego­
tiations that Clinton would testify in 
some form.

It is possible, said a law yer in the 
president's eamp, that Starr subpoe­
naed Clinton to put pressure on him 
to testify — while quietly approach­
ing Ms. Lewinsky with an im m unity 
deal th at m akes testifying d a n g e r­
ous for Clinton.

"H e's been completely boxed in," 

the lawyer said. "It's checkm ate."

Co-op

Continued from page 1
separate building to house a m en's
co-op.

In a referendum last spring, co-op 
residents and m anagers voted over­
w helm ingly against integrating the 
co-op — w ith 82 p e rc e n t vo icin g 
opposition to the proposal.

Co-op Council m em bers also said 
the decision to integrate the facili­
ties has left them w ith little time to 
notify residents w ho are returning 
in the fall.

"We wish they w ould have given 
us tim e to ta lk to o u r m e m b e rs 
a b o u t it," s a id in c o m in g C o -o p 
Council President Jena Dunn.

D u n n a d d e d th a t le tte rs to all 
returning residents will be sent this 
week inform ing them of the devel­
opments.

Jay N e iv e rth , o p e r a tio n s a n d 
training m anager for the W om en's 
C o o p erativ es, said th a t he w ou ld

GM

Continued from page 1

w ere w ork rules, the fu ture of the 
plants, health and safety concerns, 
an d c o n tra c tin g w o rk to o u ts id e 
su p p lie rs. W orkers at b oth plants 
feared GM p la n n ed to send th eir 
jobs to Mexico or overseas.

A fo u r-d a y a rb itra tio n h e a rin g 
w a s h e ld la st w e e k to c o n s id e r 
G M 's c o m p la in t th a t th e strik e s 
w ere illegal. M arathon talks began 
Saturday, the last day of the arbitra­
tion hearing, leading to speculation 
that both sides feared the potential 
of an unfavorable ruling and w ere 
rushing to end the strikes before the 
arbitrator issued his decision.

The settlem ent includes an agree­
m ent by GM to drop its grievance 
a g a in st th e u n io n , w hich alleged 
that the strikes violated the UAW- 
GM national contract. Shoem aker, 
the u nio n's top negotiator, said he 
did not expect the arbitrator to issue 
a ruling.

A lth o u g h th e s e ttle m e n t w as 
a n n o u n ce d after the stock m arket 
c lo se d , GM s h a r e s r o s e $1.12 to * 
$74.25 on th e N ew Y ork Stock 
Exchange as news spread that a set­
tlem ent appeared close.

D esp ite th e d e v a sta tin g strik e, 
G M 's stock d id n 't fall low er than 
the mid-60s d uring the strikes and 
has m ostly stayed close to the $75 
per-share level it reached just before 
the Flint walkouts.

R a tific a tio n v o te s for th e tw o 
striking Flint locals were scheduled 
for W ednesday morning.

begin looking for male residents for 
the fall.

Vick also said that he w as consid­
ering using the existing co-op build­
ing on cam pus for other purposes.

O ne p o s s ib le u se of th e s p a c e 
w ould be to give control over it to 
the Division of H ousing and Food 
and allowing them to use the space 
as another Residence Hall.

O fficials fro m th e D iv isio n of 
Housing and Food declined to com­
m e n t on th is iss u e T u e sd a y an d 
Vick add ed th at no decisions had 
been m ade yet.

But the p ro p o sa l w as m et w ith 

opposition from co-op residents.

"W e' re alm ost entirely s tu d e n t 
run — I think it w ould destroy the 
organization," Good said.

W orkers w ere expected to return 
to w ork at the Flint plants as soon 
s h ifts b e g in 
as 
th e 
th e d e a ls a re 
W e d n e s d a y 
approved, as expected.

se c o n d 

if 

Ratification votes are not required 
for the o th e r p la n ts b ecause they 
aren't on strike.

The strikes had v irtually halted 
N orth A m erican production of the 
w o rld 's b ig g est au to m a k e r, id led 
m ore th a n 192,900 w o rk e rs, an d 
cost GM an estim ated $2.2 billion in 
lost profits.

Tw enty-seven of GM 's 29 major, 
w holly-ow ned assem bly p lants on 
th e c o n tin e n t w e re id le d by th e 
strik es. M ore th a n 100 GM p a rts 
plants also w ere affected, in a d d i­
tion to dozens of suppliers.

The earliest all of the plants could 
be back in operatio n is in a w eek, 
th o u g h it m ay ta k e lo ng er as th e 
com pany focuses on getting its most 
profitable and in-d em an d m odels 
— m o stly p ic k u p s , s p o r t u tility 
vehicles and m inivans — into full 
production first.

The union struck the Flint M etal 
Center stam ping plant on June 5. It 
supplies sheet-metal body parts for 
most of GM 's light trucks. On June 
11, the Delphi Flint East parts plant 
a cro ss to w n w e n t on strik e . The 
D e lp h i p la n t m ak e s a v a rie ty of 
engine parts and dashboard instru­
m e n ts u se d in n e a rly e v e ry GM 
vehicle in N orth America.

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Deadlines

M o n d a y Wednesday, 4 p.m.
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iiaserfied W ord Acte

(La*t B u sin e ss D a y P o

) Publication)

Gang: A ruling could be out soon

Continued from page 1

M eanw hile, State D istrict Judge 
W ilford Flow ers h e a rd testim o n y 
for the third day in a hearing on the 
proposed injunction.

Ralph Tijerina, w ho w orks in the 
gang division of the A ustin Police 
Department, said he believed the six 
defendants are m em bers or associ­
ates of a gang called the "2-3 Crips" 
derived from the zip code 78723.

Tijerina testified th at several of 
the d efen dan ts are listed in a city 
g a n g d a ta b a s e as g a n g m em b ers 
and said he has seen them "throw " 
gang signs.

Darla Gay, com m unity justice pro­
g ra m m a n a g e r w ith th e T ra v is 
C ounty D istrict A tto rn e y 's office, 
said she witnessed w hat appeared to 
be drug deals in the parking lots of 
two convenience stores on Cameron 
Road near Broadmoor Drive.

"T he p a tte rn of th e ir b e h a v io r 
w as co n d u c iv e w ith an o p e n -a ir 
drug m arket," Gay said.

A n o th e r p olice officer, K evin 
C o v in g to n , testified th e fo rm erly 
crime-infested neighborhood has been 
m uch m ore peaceful since Flowers 
granted the injunction on a temporary

basis two and a half weeks ago.

"It's d e a d o v er th ere," he said. 
"K ids a re o u t, p eo p le a re rid in g 
their bikes up and dow n the street."

S ev eral o ffic e rs an d r e s id e n ts 
hav e m a d e sim ilar sta te m e n ts on 
the w itness stand during the h ea r­
ing's three days of testimony.

A r u lin g o n th e m a tte r c o u ld 
come as early as W ednesday, w hen 
Flow ers is ex p ected to h e a r finaj 
argum ents in the case.

Lewinsky: Mother also given immunity

Continued from page 1 

~ 

~ 

“

w ith several Starr deputies.

S tarr is ex pected to p re se n t his 
conclusions in a report to Congress, 
w h ic h w ill th e n h a v e to d e c id e 
w hether he found the "high crimes 
a n d m is d e m e a n o rs " th a t ju s tify 
impeachment.

"We m ay yet play a role in this," 
J u d ic ia ry C o m m itte e 
H o u se 
C h a irm a n H e n ry H y d e 
sa id 
Tuesday. The H ouse w ould exam ­
ine S ta r r 's r e p o rt a n d d e c id e 
w hether to open im peachm ent pro­
ceedings.

In th e n e g o tia tio n s , S ta rr also 
a g re e d to so -called tra n sa c tio n a l 
im m u n ity for L ew insky's m other, 
s a id h e r a tto rn e y , Billy M a rtin . 
L ew is 
to 
L ew in sk y a b o u t h e r re la tio n s h ip 
w ith Clinton, according to 20 hours 
o f 
r e c o rd in g s b e tw e e n 
Lewinsky and form er friend Linda 
Tripp.

fr e q u e n tly 

ta lk e d 

ta p e 

U nder transactional im m unity, a 
w itness is protected from prosecu­
tion so long as her testimony is hon­
est. "Transactional im m unity is the

100 p e rc e n t in s u ra n c e p o lic y , so 
lo n g as y o u p e rfo rm ," sa id Jo h n 
Barrett, a St. John's U niversity law 
p ro fesso r and fo rm er Iran-C on tra 
prosecutor.

s u r p r is e 

E x p re s s in g 

th a t 
Lev^insky w on the agreem ent, for­
m e r fe d e ra l p r o s e c u to r C h a rle s 
R oistacher said, "S he's o b v io u sly 
got herself quite a deal."

As th e im m u n ity a g re e m e n ts 
w ere announced, Starr's prosecutors 
w ere at the courthouse questioning 
S ecret Service officers a n d T rip p 
before two grand juries, both w ork­
ing on the L ew insky case for th e 
day.

Tripp, w ho expected to finish her 
testim ony this week, said she w as 
encouraged. "It now a p p e a rs th at 
Monica Lewinsky is prepared to tell 
at least a portion of the truth," she 
s a id in a s ta te m e n t re a d by h e r 
spokesman.

Starr's investigation of Lewinsky 
and C linton arose from their testi­
m o n y in th e P a u la J o n e s s e x u a l 
harassm ent lawsuit against the pres­

ident. In th at case, both Lew insky 
an d C linton den ied th a t they had 
shared a sexual relationship.

But T ripp, w ho also w as to be a 
witness in the Jones lawsuit, secretly 
tape-recorded Lewinsky describing 
an a ffa ir w ith th e p r e s id e n t a n d 
efforts to keep it from co m in g to 
light.

Im m u n ity talk s betw een S ta rr's 
office and Lew insky's first law yer, 
W illia m G in s b u rg , b ro k e d o w n 
early on in an atm o sp h ere of d is ­
tr u s t. She s w itc h e d a tto rn e y s in 
June. Talks betw een Starr and her 
new law yers, C acheris and Stein, 
w ere stalem ated for weeks because 
th e a tto r n e y s w e re re lu c ta n t to 
allow Lew insky to u n d erg o q u e s ­
tioning before being granted im m u­
nity — som ething Starr insisted on.

L ew insky's m ost recent account 
closely tracked her lawyers' proffer 
of evidence to prosecutors early in 
th e p ro b e , a c c o rd in g to a key 
source.

Intern: Jobs demanding more from applicants

Continued from page 1
internships "definitely give the stu­
dent a leg-up," said Nancy Evans, 
th e d ire c to r of th e E n g in e erin g 
Career Assistance Center. "It makes 
the students very marketable upon 
g rad u a tio n . S tudents can hav e a 
high GPA without work experience 
and have trouble getting a job after 
graduation."

If you have h ad an in te rn sh ip 
your chances of getting the job you 
prefer "are always increased, hands 
d o w n ," said R oberto M oreno, 
internship coordinator for Liberal 
Arts Career Services.

Moreno believes internships are 
v e ry im p o rta n t, m ainly becau se 
m any em ployers hire interns after 
they graduate.

"They are being trained for what­
ever the com pany is offering. It is 
free experience and free training. 
H irin g [the intern] is re w a rd in g 
them for their loyalty," Moreno said.
Texas Monthly publisher Michael 
Levy said internships are a "w ay 
[interns] can leam about the media 
business."

C arn e M e rc ad o

Levy said at Texas Monthly every­
one is accessible, interns can "hang 
out" and talk to people in the major 
leagues. That way, the interns can 
get an idea of careers and w hat they 
can do outside of school, he added.

Texas M onthly 

In te rn s h ip 
C o o rd in a to r K ittie H o w e said 
in te rn s h ip s b en efit th e in te rn s 
because they receive exposure to the 
business firsthand.

The in te rn s at Texas M onthly 
"have a really good chance of being 
hired if they are qualified for the job, 
and if they have a realistic expecta­
tion of w hat they will be doing," 
said Howe.

T hrough internships and part- 
time work experience, students can 
test career possibilities, weigh their 
interests and discover what range of 
o p p o rtu n itie s th e ir degrees m ay 
afford them.

"An internship offers a different 
view point. I discovered w h at my 
accounting major is like at w ork," 
said Carlos Interiano, an accounting 
se n io r and in te rn at Jo sep h Ivy 
Company, a consulting firm. "I was 
afraid to g raduate w ithout a clue 
about w hat w as going to happen 
after. I wanted a preview ... I discov­
ered I like [my major], my math ori­
entation is definitely going to apply 
in this job."

Interiano has learned profession­
alism and technical skills applicable 
to accounting — key advantag es 
that will allow him to stand out to 
recruiters.

"D ue to m y internsh ip, I have

been exposed to other things like 
managem ent inform ation systems, 
sales and marketing and com puter 
skills that all apply to my field of 
business," Interiano said.

E m p lo y ers also b e n e fit from 
internships. Hiring interns provides 
an opportunity for the employer to 
test a potential employee. In today's 
com petitive econom y, com panies 
are finding it increasingly difficult to 
sp e n d tim e re c ru itin g u n k n o w n 
prospects.

Texas Instrum ents has a special 
internship program geared toward 
p re p arin g stu d en ts to en ter their 
company.

"We have a certain culture here at 
TI. We look for interns consistent 
with our ethics and the way we do 
business,"said Leann Williams, stu­
de n t program m anager for Texas 
Instrum ents. "We use o u r student 
program like a screening pool. It is a 
p ip e lin e for us to h ire for th e 
future," added Williams.

"[T he in tern s] h a v e th e first 
oppo rtunity for any openings. An 
offer is m ade to every one of them 
that w an t a career at th a t point," 
said 
for Texas 
re c ru ite r 
Instruments, Linda Lewis.

th e 

Experience is not only a growing 
requirement for jobs, but for gradu­
ate school as well.

"Internships have an im pact on 
grad school applications. Schools 
like law, medicine and engineering 
ask: has the person shown interest in 
the field of study?" M oreno said. 
"For example, UT med school will 
invest in the student because of their 
experience."

When Claudia Allen, public rela­
tions correspondent for the National 
A sso c ia tio n of C o lleg es and 
Employers, was asked how crucial 
internships are to getting a job after 
college, she said students should not 
feel hopeless if they have not had an 
in te rn s h ip . A cco rd in g to A llen, 
"Surveys do show that co-ops or 
internships, even sum m er jobs can 
be valuable." However, she contin­
ued, "You need to know how to 
package yourself."

Allen believes an im portant step 
to w ard getting hired is know ing 
how to talk about w hat you have 
learned. When packaged properly, a 
student may use his or her insight 
gained as a lifeguard or a volunteer 
to tell employers how he or she may 
be able to help their company.

Some students feel securing an 
internship would be difficult due to 
time and financial restraints. Pamela 
Price, program coordinator in the 
Fine A rts D epartm ent, suggested

exploring externships or job shad­
ow ing o pp ortunities for stu d en ts 
with limited resources.

"That way, they don't have to feel 
like they need to give up their part- 
time job," Price said.

"W ork w ith an em ployer on a 
special project, even if you are able 
to work three weeks on an upcom­
ing event. During spring break you 
can spend time with a professional 
in a 40-hour week. You are getting a 
full array of [his or her] meetings, an 
in tensiv e experience [w ithin the 
field]," Price said.

D avid C loyd d id n o t h av e an 
in te rn sh ip in college. R ather, he 
"gigged" musicals, bands around 
A u stin a n d ta u g h t sa x o p h o n e 
lessons to kids. He said he learned 
how to make money and meet peo­
ple. These lessons gave Cloyd the 
experience he needed to be hired by 
EMI as an intern after graduation.

Today, he is p art of the p erm a­

nent staff as a copyright assistant.

"If I hadn't had this [internship], 
[g ettin g in to th e b u sin e ss] ju st 
wouldn't of happened," Cloyd said.

Cloyd, however, believes that just 
because one person finds the road to 
success does not m ean the sam e 
method will work for everyone.

"I took my career into my ow n 
hands. I d id n 't let anyone lay out 
my path," Cloyd said.

Internship Tips
Som e suggestions from 
internship coordinators and 
recruiters for those considering 
internships:

•Research the company. An
applicant who knows what the 
com pany's goals and purposes 
are will catch an interviewer's 
interest.

•Call the company and ask 
questions. Companies are 
always looking for inquiring 
minds. A thoughtful call can 
help build name recognition 
with recruiters.

•Develop strong 
communication skills.
Communication skills are 
scrutinized during an interview, 
and are vital in co-worker and 
client interaction.

•Be enthusiastic. An energetic 
attitude alerts a recruiter to an 
applicant's determination and 
ability to generate new ideas.

USELESS
BRIEFS

Viagra manufacturer 
sued for side effects
■ NEWARK, N.J. — The m aker 
of th e a n ti- im p o te n c e d r u g 
Viagra is being sued for $110 mil­
lio n b y a m a n w h o c la im s he 
c ra s h e d h is c a r a fte r se e in g 
apparitions that looked like light­
ning shoot out of his fingertips.

The law yer for used-car sales­
m an Joseph M oran, 53, said he 
b e lie v e d th e la w s u it a g a in s t 
P fizer Inc. of N ew Y ork is the 
fir s t s te m m in g fro m V ia g ra 's 
visio n sid e effect. U sers of the 
drug have reported experiencing 
a blue tinge to their vision.

M oran crashed into a tree and 
tw o park ed cars July 1 w hile he 
was driving hom e after a date. He 
had taken Viagra an hour earlier, 
said his lawyer, Ronald Benjamin.
Moran said he now suffers from 

neck pain and finger numbness.

T he A m e ric a n A c a d e m y of 
O phthalm ology w arn ed in May 
th a t V ia g ra u s e r s w ith som e 
ty p e s o f ey e p ro b le m s sh o u ld 
stay aw ay from higher doses.

Moran said he took the highest 
dose, 100 milligram s, the night of 
his accident.

Pfizer w ould not com m ent on 

the case.

High temperatures 
intensifying animal 
travel restrictions
M A T L A N T A — U n re le n tin g 
heat this sum m er has prom pted 
s e v e ra l a ir lin e s to in te n s ify 
restrictions on accepting animals 
as check ed b a g g a g e to p ro te c t 
pets from lethal tem peratures in 
the underbelly of aircraft.

D elta A ir L ines, the n a tio n 's 
th ird -larg est carrier, began b a r­
ring anim als T uesday on flights 
th a t d e p a r t o r a r r iv e in c itie s 
w here the forecast calls for tem ­
peratures higher than 85 degrees. 
The high tem p eratu res in m any 
cities — c o u p le d w ith a irc ra ft 
taxi delays — can subject animals 
to heat stress, w hich m ay lead to 
sickness or death.

T rav elers m ay still p u rc h a se 
pet tick ets on m ajor airlin e s if 
th eir anim als are sm all en o u g h 
for cabin kennels that fit u n der­
neath seats. Most carriers charge 
about $50 each way.

T he 

D e p a rtm e n t 

of 
A g r ic u ltu r e 's A n im a l-P la n t 
Health Inspection Service requires 
that pets not be checked as bag­
gage if the animal will be exposed 
to tem peratures below 45 degrees 
or above 85 degrees for more than 
45 minutes in flight.

Baggage-com partm ent tem per­
a tu r e s a re r e g u la te d d u r in g 
flig h t, b u t can s o a r w h e n th e 
plane is on the ground. In addi­
tion, m any anim als are forced to 
sit on se a rin g ta rm a c s as th e y 
wait to be loaded.

Compaq pays 
millions for web 
site address
■ SA N FR A N C ISC O — Jack 
Marshall is on w w w .easystreet.

M arshall repo rted ly w as paid 
$3.35 m illio n fro m C o m p a q 
Com puter Corp. for his Web site 
address w w w .altavista.com — a 
site m any Internet users mistook 
for the location of the com puter 
giant's popular search engine.

The San Jose electrical engineer 
has ow ned the dispu ted address 
since 1994 when he started his com­
pany, AltaVista Technology Inc.

The price, reported Tuesday in 
the San Francisco Chronicle, is one 
of the hig h est ev er paid for an 
I n te r n e t 
in d u s tr y 
a d d r e s s , 
e x p e rts said T u esd ay . N e ith e r 
M a rsh a ll n o r C o m p a q w o u ld 
confirm the amount.

— Compiled from Associated 

Press reports

Market Brief
Tuesday, July 28,1998 

DOW(Industnais) 

NYSE

SAP 500

AMEX

SAP MidCap

NASDAQ

NYSE Diary

2,182

845 New highs

Advances:
Declines:
Unchanged:
516
3,543
Total issues:
C om posite volume: 826,638,500
1997 avg. comp, vol.: 630,215,250

16
•
New lows
325

 WORLD & NATION

Desperate farmers weather drought

Associated Press

NEW CASTLE, Okla. — Georgia 
Arterberry holds a shriveled corn­
cob in her right hand as the brown 
stalks of her drought-stricken, 200- 
acre crop crack le u nd erfo o t. The 
com that should be nine feet tall is 
barely half that.

“I t 's th e w o rst crop I'v e ev e r 
seen," said the 70-year-old Arterber­
ry, w hose fam ily has farm ed this 
area fo r six g e n e ra tio n s. " I t 's 
already burnt up."

State officials estimate up to $6.6 
billion in agriculture-related losses 
in Oklahoma and Texas because of 
the p e rsiste n t d ro u g h t, w h ich is 
withering crops and forcing ranch­
ers to sell off underweight cattle at a 
loss because there's nothing to feed 
them.

Temperatures have topped 100 in 
Texas every day since July 6, and lit­
tle rain has fallen in southern Okla­
homa.

" W e 'd lik e to see so m e o f th e 
farmers protected against this kind 
o f c a ta s tr o p h e ," said E m m ett 
Matthews, 78, who last year earned 
$27,500 from a 103-acre peanut crop 
that is dying now in nearby Pauls 
V alley . "O u r d ro u g h t is cau sin g 
qu ite a bu rd en on th ese farm ers 
around here."

Agriculture Secretary Dan Glick- 
man began a two-day tour Tuesday 
to assess the damage in Texas and 
Oklahoma, but drought is also caus­
ing sig n ifican t losses in G eorgia, 
Florida, Louisiana and South Caroli­
na w h ile d ep ressed e x p o rts and 
huge w orldw ide grain stocks are 
slashing prices and reducing farm 
income overall.

The Republican 1996 "Freedom to 
Farm " law, however, ended tradi­
tional disaster assistance programs 
in fa v o r o f crop in su ra n c e . T he 
problem is that the insurance poli­
cies in clu d e re strictio n s lim itin g 
co v era g e for farm ers w ho su ffer 
repeated losses and they do nothing 
for livestock producers.

"W e do not have a predictable, 
sensible, reliable risk management 
system w hich w ill protect people 
against acts of God," Glickman said. 
"W e d o n 't have any resou rces to 
deal with this problem."

For example, Texas and most of 
Oklahoma have been declared feder­
al disaster areas, entitling farmers to 
low-interest loans. But they have to 
demonstrate 30 percent loss in row 
crops and must be turned down by 
two other lenders before they can 
qualify. People who once had a gov-

NEWS 
BRIEFS

Senate passes 
credit union bill
■ W A S H IN G T O N — By an
overw helm ing vote, the Senate 
passed a bill Tuesday that would 
nelp credit unions compete with 
banks for customers.

B u t the le g is la tio n la c k s a 
H ouse p rov ision — backed by 
the C lin to n a d m in istra tio n — 
that would require credit unions 
to abide by the fair-lending rules 
banks already must follow. The 
fed eral ru les req u ire ban k s to 
serv e lo w -in co m e p e o p le and 
minorities in their communities.

A fte r th e 9 2 -6 v o te , W h ite 
H ou se sp o k esm an B arry T o iv 
said the administration will urge 
lawmakers to rework the Senate 
bill to include the fair-len d in g 
provision.

The legislation, approved 411-8 
by the H ouse in A p ril, w ould 
override a 5-month-old Supreme 
Court ruling by letting federally 
chartered credit unions continue 
to include more than one group 
in their m emberships. Portray­
in g th e m se lv e s as w ag in g a 
D avid-vs.-Goliath struggle with 
banks, credit unions contended 
they are the best source of help 
for people of modest means.
Bell, GTE finalize 
$52 billion merger
■ N EW YORK — Bell Atlantic 
Corp. and GTE Corp. weighed in 
Tuesday with a numbingly famil­
iar m e g a -d e a l: A $52 b illio n 
agreem ent to form the nation's 
second-largest telephone compa­
ny, p ro m isin g an a rra y of 
advanced voice, data and Inter­
net services to millions of Ameri­
cans.

W ith four announcem ents of 
multibillion-dollar marriages this 
year alone, the telecom m unica­
tions industry is quickly shrink­
ing into a small circle of global 
com panies peddling the all-in- 
one vision.

It's an enticing sales pitch, but 
one that has m ostly passed by 
typical home customers. The big 
telecom m unications com panies 
so far are focusing on the more 
lucrative business of selling bun­
dled services to corporations.

And some consumer advocates 
exp ect that the lin k-u p of tw o 
more potential com petitors will 
eventually drive prices higher. 
Gene Kimmelman, co-director of 
the C onsu m ers U n ion 's W ash­
ington office, urged antitrust offi­
cials and the Federal Communi­
cations Commission to block the 
deal.

The merger "looks like another 
nail in the coffin of local te le ­
phone competition," he said.

Germans cleave 
Rolls-Royce in two

■ LONDON — So much for tra­
dition at Rolls-Royce Motor Cars.
Barely three w eeks after G er­
m any's Volkswagen AG bought 
the co m p a n y , VW and riv al 
BMW signed a deal Tuesday to 
chop the luxury carmaker in two 
and m ove production of Rolls- 
R o y ce s o u t o f th e fa cto ry in 
Crewe to somewhere else in Eng­
land where BMW plans a "new " 
Rolls-Royce.

" I t 's a v ery d isa p p o in tin g 
day," said Michael Shrimpton, a 
law yer who led a p atrio tic but 
fu tile a tte m p t to k eep R o lls- 
Royce British. "It shows we were 
right."

Analysts say the uncertainties 
created by the G erm an feuding 
could end up hurting both the 
Rolls-Royce and Bentley names.

Powerball mania builds

■ GREENWICH, Conn. — Even 
though he was making fistfuls of 
m o n ey , N ick K u rji h as had it 
with Powerball.

He stopped selling tickets last 
week after being yelled at, cursed 
at and even threatened by testy 
fortune hunters from New York 
and N ew Je rse y w ho h av e 
endured long drives and waits in 
line for a chance at the growing 
jackpot, now worth $250 million.

Connecticut, Rhode Island and 
New H a m p sh ire are th e on ly 
New England states that partici­
pate in the multistate game, mak­
ing them magnets for would-be 
winners from surrounding states.
Kurji's variety store was mak­
ing $2,000 a day from Powerball 
sa le s in re ce n t d ay s, bu t he 
stopped selling tickets late last 
w eek w hen the jack p ot surged 
and o u t-o f-sta te cro w d s co m ­
m and eered the sid ew alk s and 
streets outside his business.

"I want peace," he said. "The 

money is not worth it.".

— C o m p ile d from A s s o c i a t e d 

P ress reports

Agriculture Secretary Dan Glickman visits an Oklahoma farm as part of a tour assessing damage wreaked by this summer's drought.
ernm ent loan written down in the 
past cannot qualify at all.

6,800 the same time a year ago.

Livestock producers — Texas is 
the No. 1 cattle state and Oklahoma 
ran k s fou rth — d o n 't even have 
that. M any must feed cattle their 
winter hay stocks now because pas­
tures are scorched. Some are selling 
herds, further depressing the price 
and cutting into farm incomes.

The O klahom a C ity stockyard s 
last week auctioned off 14,000 head 
on a sin g le day, co m p ared w ith

"If things don't change, I'll ven­
ture to say there's a good percentage 
of farmers who won't be here," said 
Jim Roberts, 62, who raises crops and 
cattle in McClain County, Okla.

In W ash ington, the Sen ate has 
voted for $500 million in emergency 
farm aid, but half of that is headed 
for the Upper Midwest where exces­
sive m oisture and w heat disease 
have triggered steep losses. G lick­
man said that number will have to

be raised to cover all losses, perhaps 
up to nearly $1 billion, when a com­
p ro m ise em erg es from S e n a te- 
House spending negotiations.

Some of that money would go to 
farmers who have suffered losses in 
three of the past five years and to 
replenish a now-exhausted program 
that helps livestock producers buy feed 
and recover from deaths of animals.

Beyond that, Glickman said in an 
interview that the adm inistration 
will make a major push early next

y ear to refo rm crop in su ran ce. 
Among the proposals he is consid­
ering: removal of penalties for farm­
ers suffering repeated natural disas­
ters, allowing coverage for farmers 
trying a new crop and beefing up 
coverage for livestock.

W ith the fe d era l g o v ern m en t 
enjoying a budget surplus for the 
first time in decades, Glickman said 
Congress has a duty to ensure farm­
ers d on't have to leave their land 
when disaster strikes.

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Cambodian election 
vowed legit by winners

Associated Press

PH N O M PEN H , C am b o d ia — 
O pposition parties alleged irregu­
larities and refu sed to reco gn ize 
resu lts T u esd ay after stron gm an 
Hun Sen 's ruling party claim ed a 
la n d slid e v icto ry in C a m b o d ia 's 
parliamentary elections.

Prince Norodom Ranariddh and 
Sam Rainsy said Tuesday that Hun 
Sen's follow ers used violence and 
fraud to fabricate a victory in Sun­
day's vote. The dispute threatened 
more uncertainty for a nation crip­
pled by decades of violence.

But most of the 700 international 
election observers seemed inclined 
to ratify the results.

Stephen Solarz, a former U.S. con­
g ressm an who is co -lead er of an 
independent American observation 
mission, said allegations of illegiti­
m ate v o te -c o u n tin g sh o u ld be 
investigated.

But he also said state control of 
the e le c to ra l p ro c e ss "d o e s n ot 
appear to have been used to funda­

mentally distort the results."

F in al re su lts h av e yqt to be 
released, but a tally by Hun Sen's 
Cambodian People's Party gave it a 
stro n g v icto ry , w ith 67 o f 122 
National Assembly seats.

According to the figures, Ranarid­
d h 's FU N C IN P E C party took 42 
seats and the Sam Rainsy Party just 
13. Hun Sen deposed Ranariddh as 
co-premier last year after two days 
of fighting.

Ranariddh and Sam Rainsy both 
said official results will probably 
mirror the CPP's because Hun Sen's 
supporters dom inate the electoral 
commission.

By Tuesday, the commission had 
co u n ted v o te s in ab o u t h a lf the 
p o llin g s ta tio n s from 11 o f 21 
provinces, and preliminary results 
in d ica te d H un S e n 's p arty w on 
comfortably.

"They stole our vote, and we will 
disagree with whatever their result," 
Sam R ain sy told h is su p p o rters. 
"Had there not been any fraud, we 
would be in the majority."

Ranariddh, while claiming voter 
frau d , also lam en ted the sp lit 
am on g the o p p o sitio n p a rtie s, 
w hich he said allow ed the ruling 
party to prevail.

"W e should learn a bitter lesson 
from the present situation, which is 
that the division of the democrats 
allowed the CPP to win in several 
places," Ranariddh said.

U.S. Secretary of State Madeleine 
Albright, attending the annual meet­
ing of the Association of Southeast 
A sian N ation s in M anila, P h ilip ­
pines, voiced skepticism over Hun 
Sen's claims. "A ny declarations of 
victory are premature," she said.

In Washington, State Department 
spokesm an Jam es P. Rubin called 
on Cambodian authorities to inves­
tigate the allegations of fraud.

By all accounts, one seat won by 
the Sam R ainsy P arty w as from 
Pailin, a border town that is a strong­
hold of thousands of former Khmer 
Rouge guerrillas who made peace 
with the government two years ago. 
They were voting for the first time.

Coal plant explodes near Chicago

Associated Press

HAMMOND, Ind. — Explosions 
on Tuesday shook a coal-fired gen­
erating plant that supplies power to 
Chicago, starting a fire that took six 
ho u rs to ex tin g u ish and m aking 
lights flicker across the city. Up to 17 
people were injured, four critically.

The explosions and fire shortly 
before 8 a.m. at the Southern Energy 
C o. p la n t sen t p lu m es o f b la ck 
sm o ke to w erin g alo n g the L ake 
Michigan shoreline.

Jim Walsko, the city Fire Depart­
m ent's chief fire inspector, said he 
believes a spark ignited coal dust. "It 
could have been static electricity, it 
could have been anything," he said.

Harold Sills, an outside contrac­
tor, was among about 100 people in 
the plant.

"I looked up and the flames were 
sh o o tin g across the ro o m ," S ills 
said. "I put scaffolding in front of 
my face to protect it. Once that was

gone, I ju st threw the scaffolding 
down and started running."

Sills, of Wheatfield, Ind., said one 
m em ber o f his 12-m an crew had 
bum s on his arm.

"O h yeah, we were lucky," said 
Sills, w hose face w as black w ith 
soot and whose goatee was singed. 
"W e could have been well-done."

The p lan t is op erated by State 
Line Energy, a subsidiary of South­
ern Energy, which bought the Ham­
mond plant from C hicag o-b ased 
ComEd in December. It is undergo- 
ing a $65 m illio n u p g rad e , said 
M ike T y n d a ll, a sp o k esm a n for 
Atlanta-based Southern Co., parent 
of Southern Energy.

John Thompson, director of clean 
air programs for the Illinois Envi­
ronmental Council, a coalition of 70 
environmental groups in the state, 
said it was the third fire this year at 
a coal-bu rning facility ow ned by 
Commonwealth Edison or that sup­
plies power to the utility.

ASSOCIATED PRESS 

Flames and smoke clog the sky at the 
Southern Energy Co. power plant near 
Chicago after an explosion Tuesday.

"This is the kind of thing you'd 
ex p ect to see at an o ld e r u n it," 
Thompson said. "The fire suppres­
sion m echanism s on old er plants 
are sometimes not as quick."

Sudan crisis may 
be beyond help

Associated Press

AJIEP, Sudan — Another baby 
dies, and another m other cries 
out in the steam y n ig h t. For 
Chok Abiei Kueth, the screams 
are all in a day's work.

He buries the dead for a living, 
a busy job in southern Sudan, 
devastated by war and famine. 
He used to trade tea, when there 
w as still a m ark et for such 
goods.

R e lie f food is p o u rin g into 
southern Sudan in multimillion- 
dollar air drops — the w orld's 
la rg e st re lie f o p e ra tio n . But 
starving Sudanese, in conditions 
so desperate that mothers stare 
at their skeletal children in horri­
fied disbelief, are still dying by 
the thousands.

Why is the food aid not help­
ing? Why did it take so long to 
get here? And why is nothing 
being done to stop the 15-year 
civil w ar that has created yet 
another famine in Africa's largest 
nation?

An estimated 1.5 million peo­
ple have died in the civil war, 
and the arable land lies fallow. 
Ongoing violence keeps farmers 
from their fields.

The United Nations and indi­
vidu al governm ents condem n 
the endless killing and call for 
emergency food relief for an esti­
m ated 2.6 m illio n p e o p le in 
re b el- and g o v e rn m en t-h e ld 
areas of Sudan. But those with 
influence don't seem able or will­
ing to end the war

Aid ag en cies can o n ly deal 

with the war's effects.

The U.N. World Food Program 
is air-dropping 9,500 tons of food 
per month — at a cost of $30 mil­
lion — into southern Sudan in 
the world s largest aid operation.
Earlier this month, WFP direc­
tor Catherine Bertini urged the 
international community to stop 
the Sudan war. On Wednesday, 
she will address the issue again 
before a U.S. congressional com­
mittee.

"W e re co g n iz e w e h ave an 
re s p o n s ib ility on

a d v o cacy 

behalf of people ... to blow the 
bells and whistles to alert others 
to respond," said Michael Sack- 
ett, WFP's eastern Africa region­
al manager.

"In the m eantim e we do the 
best possible job, short-term and 
Band-Aid though it is."

The United States, which tacitly 
supports the Sudan People's Lib­
eration Army in its fight against 
Sudan's Islam ic government, is 
the largest donor, with $75 mil­
lion in contributions this year.

Late last year, WFP estimated 
2 5 0 ,0 0 0 p e o p le 
in so u th ern 
Sudan would need food aid bv 
spring because of poor harvests.

But in January, a failed attack 
by SPLA forces on Wau, the gov­
ernment-held capital of Bahr el- 
G h azal p ro v in ce, resu lte d in 
w id e sp rea d lo o tin g of food 
stocks and a government ban on 
further relief flights into the area.
An estim ated 100,000 people 
fled Wau, abandoning fields that 
could have provided food

It took two months of behind- 
the-scenes neg o tiation s before 
relief flights could resum e Bv 
then, famine had set in.

"W hy do governm en ts su p ­
port the SPLA for years and not 
respond to a hum anitarian cri­
s is ? " lam en ted W FP sp o k e s­
woman Michele Quintaglie.

At a feeding center in Ajiep, 
flooded with 70,000 people flee­
ing the wretchedness of war and 
hunger, death is never far away.

P eo p le so thin th e ir bo d ies 
already appear mummified lie 
naked on mats in the compound, 
flie s sw a rm in g abo v e them . 
M others curl their long narrow 
frames around infants who reach 
p a in fu lly for sa g g in g , em pty 
breasts

Relief food seems to be fueling 
the war. And while everyone is 
ready to point a finger, few seem 
ready to take responsibility.

The SPLA, whose top officials 
live comfortably in neighboring 
Kenya or elsewhere, deny claims 
by relief agencies that they divert 
relief food for their troops.

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

WEDNESDAY, JULY 28,1998

T h e Da il y T ex a n
Editorial Board
Editor 
Michael Mulcahy

Associate Editor 
Spencer Prou

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.

EDITORIALS
Clinton vs. Starr: a fallacy of politics

is 

leader. 

tigh ter m ores, 

Are we undergoing a revolution
in this country? If so, Kenneth Starr, 
a man of pursed lips and apparent­
its 
ly even 
C rom w ellian 
Like 
Crom well, he is carrying out — by 
force — the apparent wishes of a 
failed Congress. Like Cromwell, he 
leaves a sm all tow n m assacred 
(read in this case: Little Rock, Ark.) 
and is now poised to destroy the 
leader of a nation. Perhaps that 
judgm ent is a little too quick. But 
how else does one explain the sexu­
al fervor with which Starr is clim ax­
ing his investigation, except by sur­
mising that he really has som ething 
on C linton and is now draw ing 
tight the noose with his historic 
subpoena of a sitting president?

The historical precedent is sug­
gestive: Cromwell had the King of 
England decapitated at Whitehall.

The Clinton-Starr battle is a fit­
ting m orality play for the insipid 
struggles of America in our times: 
Liberal vs. Conservative, Religious 
m oderates vs. C hristian Righters 
and so on. If our Puritan ancestry 
must raise its ugly head, let it be in 
the guise of a punctilious, holier- 
than-thou corporate attorney who 
wishes to take down the president 
for the high crime of Sexual Infi­
delity, comparable to a sort of trea­
son 
to many conservatives. O f 
course, the official claim is that 
Clinton may have tried to elicit per­
a 
jury from M onica Lew insky, 
crim inal obstruction of 
justice. 
W hether Clinton did so is thus far 
much less certain than the possibil­
ity that he suborned something far 
more slippery from the lips of M on­
ica. And that's what really angers 
those who favor Starr's endless per­
secution.

im portant 

Starr and his defenders have 
often replied to such attacks by 
pointing out that they are just seek­
ing 
about 
"crim es" from a stonewalling exec­
utive branch and that Americans 
need to know the truth. W hat's 
m ost striking about these state­
is how little explanatory
m ents 

"fa c ts" 

Wes Alwan
C O L U M N IS T

value they have, w hile they are 
good calculated palliative for the 
dumb. There are many different 
reasons to seek "facts," and many 
kinds of facts to seek. Peeping 
Toms seek the facts — that is, the 
direct experience of those facts that 
will get them off — and there are 
certain hidden truths they strongly 
feel they need to know. It's just that 
these truths are hidden in the bed­
room, under elaborate bedclothes 
and in the activi­
ties of the sexu­
know ing, 
ally 
rather 
than at 
the end of a tor­
tuous pursuit of 
criminal truth.
C linton 

is a 
man of affairs, 
apparently 
of 
bedroom 
both 
and state. Starr 
is not. His one 
great affair is his 
p r o s e c u t o r i a l 
project, the last 
glorious 
and 
stand 
the
o f 
peeping Tom, and in that he is the 
chief representative of legions who 
would legislate and punish sexual 
and other private conduct in order 
to satisfy their p seud o-religious 
sexual insecurities. Congress failed 
the Christian Right. Starr will vin­
dicate them sym bolically.

In his zealous pursuit of this pro­
ject, Starr has curtailed his career, 
spent millions of tax dollars and 
relentlessly destroyed the lives of 
those who would not agree to the 
testimony for w hich he wished so 
desperately. He has endlessly pur­
sued an 
the 
investigation 
charges surrounding W hitew ater, 
despite the fact that he consistently 
turned up nothing credible.

into 

only charge 
th at he now has
against the president, sim ply by 
w aitin g around long en ou gh to 
hook up with som eone w ho had 
both the same vindictive aspira­
tions and the means to carry them 
out by spying for him . In this, 
Linda Tripp is Starr's true soul­
mate — the binoculars that got him 
closer than ever before to the presi­
dent's private life. And if som e­
thing this way w icked com es, the 
face of Linda Tripp is m ore than 
enough of a portent. It's ju st not 
som ething to w hich young M onica 
was w ise — lucky for Starr, too bad 
for her. The Lew insky affair is the 
fortuitous, final 
act o f Sta rr's 
i n v e s t i g a t i o n . 
W hitew ater, the 
ju g u lar, 
was 
aban ­
qu ickly 
doned, w hen it 
looked like b it­
ing the foot hard 
enough w ould 
gan­
ind u ce 
grene. G iven the 
present im m uni­
d eal w ith 
ty 
the
L ew insky, 
_______ paw n of Starr's
attack m ay not 
have to bear the 
full brunt of his sacrificial knife. 
But of course, she may not be a vir­
gin either.

H ow ever, 

legal p recedent 

S tarr's deal w ith 
Lewinsky is an aberration in his 
tendency to ride roughshod over 
everything that gets in the way of 
his goal. It is not ju st lives or an 
established 
like 
attorney-client privilege — to name 
two exam ples — that Starr has been 
too w illing to sacrifice at the altar of 
his political vendetta. Ultimately, 
he would do away with the integri­
ty of the office of the President of 
the United States, and with that, the 
ultim ate w ell-being of the country. 
No other consid eration is more 
im portant than his obsession.

And the signs of this obses­
sion — the years of hounding 
the president and unfortunate 
associates, the endless 
issuance of subpoenas, the 
press leaks calculated to 
embarrass — are all testimony 
to the fact that the existence of 
the office of independent 
counsel is a mistake.

Indeed, the Lew insky affair is an 
afterthought. Starr contrived the

And the signs of this obsession — 
the years of hounding the president

and u nfortu nate associates, 
the 
endless issuance of subpoenas, the 
press leaks calculated to em barrass 
— are all testim ony to the fact that 
the existence of the office of inde­
pendent counsel is a mistake. Ulti­
mately, the office is bound to be 
used as a w eapon in the bitter polit­
ical wars of this country. The presi­
dent has now not only his appoint­
ed cabinet of ad visors but his 
appointed persecutor as well. There 
are fairer means of curtailing possi­
ble p resid en tial corruption. Let 
Congress and the Judiciary check 
the pow er of the Executive branch. 
A corporate law yer with absurdly 
broad powers is more than it can 
withstand.

If 

the polls are 

But in the end, it is not Clinton 
but Starr who bears the animosity 
jury. 
of this co u n try 's p o litical 
A m ericans seem to like C linton 
w ith all his vice much more than 
Starr with all his piety. We tend to 
like the boyish rebel who gets the 
girls rather than the social avoidant 
who feels the need to spy and 
snitch. 
to be 
believed, Am ericans don't give a 
damn w hether or not a president 
suborned perjury about an irrele­
vant sexual m atter in a ridiculous 
civil case that has long been dis­
m issed. For if Clinton did so, it was 
obviously to avoid passing public 
em barrassm ent and not ultim ate 
civil liability (that simply had no 
chance of happening). Americans 
have trouble seeing this as a "high 
crim e." And that is w hy Starr, 
along with his legions of troubled 
souls, the m aniacally repressed, the 
closet fascists and rightists of all 
sorts, including those overly con­
cerned about the w ell-being of the 
Am erican flag but a little low on 
human com passion, will ultimately 
lose their war. Starr might have 
more sym pathizers under other cir­
cum stances. Perhaps if Americans 
were getting laid a little less ... or if 
there w eren't any Viagra?

Alwan is a philosophy graduate student

ALTITUDE CORRECTION.

A tale of our failure

farmer 

Once upon a time, there was a 
hard-working 
named 
Ulysses Thomas Athletics, or for 
short, U. T. Athletics. Mr. UT was 
very resentful of the fact that he 
had to earn money, so one day, 
when he discovered that his goose 
would mysteriously lay a pure gold 
egg every day, he was joyful. The 
money was spent on many nice 
things at first, but then Mr. UT 
started to get greedy. Why should 
he have to wait one whole day 
between the egg-layings to get at 
the gold, when he wanted to spend 
it all right away?

The answer, of course, was to 
give lots of good stuff, like fancy 
clubs and good stadium seats, to 
the goose, while making all the lit­
tle goslings sit way, way up at the 
top of the stadium, where they had 
to strain their little goose eyes to see 
the players. Of course, we all know 
the end of this time-honored fable. 
The golden-egg-laying goose even­
tually died of old age, and all the 
little geese, grown up and laying 
their own eggs, were so ticked off at 
the farmer that they wouldn't give 
him any eggs at all. So Mr. UT died 
a poor, lonely, eggless farmer, once 
again having had to actually work 
for his money.

Emili Cowan 

Business junior

Thanks for nothing!

I just wanted to say thanks for 
sending 1,200 students up to the 
top of the stadium. Maybe one day 
a decision will be made to move the 
entire student body to the baseball 
field to watch the football game via 
"big" screen. This would allow our 
crappy seats to be sold to more 
Texas Exes who actually have 
money and some school spirit left 
in them. They must have been treat­
ed well as students when they 
attended this University. I bet the 
person that decided to get the stu­
dents "high" on altitude doesn't 
even know what it's like to be a stu­
dent of this University. I just want 
to say thanks again to the UT ALL- 
FOR-PROFIT thinking staff for the 
great things you've done for the 
students. Not only for giving us a 
great view of the city, but for also 
getting rid of the working-students 
health care benefits. Hey, one more 
thing ... what about the safety of the 
buildings? The stadium is much 
more important! Football, football, 
football — go Texas! Who cares 
about academics when we have 
football. Maybe one day the team 
will even win. I want to give a sin­
cere thanks to all other students 
who have voiced their opinion to 
these matters in the Texan I'm glad 
to see there are a lot of students out 
there that are outraged and at least 
voice their opinion when the deci­

sion-makers at the University try to 
stick it up our asses. Please be con­
scientious of the students when you 
make decisions. If these faculty 
decisions continue this might even 
be the last few years students are 
allowed to voice their opinion in 
the Texan because it doesn't raise 
significant revenues. Thank God 
I'm a senior and almost gone! Good 
bye and good luck.

Michael Semmelmann 

Business/Government senior

Because they care

think 

I'm so glad that the University 
has my interests at hand when it 
comes to where I want to sit this 
fall. According to Harrison, "Stu­
dents will be getting better seats 
than they have had before." Gee 
that's funny, I don't remember 
being worried about the low-flying 
planes that circle the stadium last 
year. I think we are looking at the 
greatest travesty that the University 
has committed in a long time. It 
seems that the Athletics Depart­
ment is seeing the view from those 
seats through rose colored binocu­
lars, which we all will need in order 
to see the game from their perspec­
tive. We have the best alumni in the 
country, but they have enough ben­
efits around here that they do not 
need the seats closest to the field 
around the whole stadium. I also 
don't 
the Athletic 
that 
Department was thinking about the 
large number of cups and other 
projectiles that are usually airborne 
during the games. I'm sure the 
alumni, will be ecstatic when their 
new duds from Longhorn Ltd. are 
stained beyond recognition by 
items spewed from the upper deck. 
Mack Brown has been talking about 
returning Texas Football to the 
prominence of the past,but I'm sure 
he didn't mean that the students of 
'69 get their old seats back. Look at 
any other great football program in 
the nation: Nebraska, Michigan, 
Notre Dame, Florida State. Their 
students seem to practically sur­
round the field in order to strike 
fear into opposing teams. Our stu­
dent body may not be the best- 
behaved, but we always show up 
and are ready to support our team. 
I think that the Athletic Department 
is thinking with their wallets first 
and putting the students last again. 
If I want a nice view of Austin, I'll 
take a drive on the upper deck of I- 
35. Here's to our University again 
forgetting why it's here in the first 
place — the students. If you want to 
find me on game day, I'll be trying 
to sneak into the End Zone Club to 
get one of those "beverages" that 
we students aren't allowed to have.
Kirti Gani 

Computer Science senior

FIRING LINE

Being high is good

I am an alum that, sits in the 
upper deck and loves it. You can 
see everything with nothing to 
block your view and I don't have a 
problem getting involved in the 
game. (Note: The Aggie students sit 
in the upper decks and they seem to 
enjoy it.) Please keep open minds, 
because I think that y'all will be 
pleasantly surprised. If the students 
don't go to the games, they won't 
be hurting Cris Plonsky or the other 
administrators because they can 
simply sell those seats to more 
alumni; but you will be hurting the 
football players and our new coach. 
They need and deserve your sup­
port. The important thing is that the 
students attend all of the home 
games and "Be early, stay late, be 
loud and wear orange." I know that 
I will, and I will love every minute 
of it! Hook 'em Homs!

Susan Craven Dixon 

UT alum

Students whine too much

This letter is in response to all the 
whining students quoted in Tues­
day's Texan regarding the the new 
student seats. You poor students, 
you're such great fans, it's just a 
travesty that some of you might get 
stuck in the upper deck ... well cry 
me a river!

I do think that it's a bad move by 
the University and probably unnec­
essary, but let's not overreact. One 
student was quoted in the article as 
saying that he may not attend 
games next year because of this. 
Well great, keep your butt at home 
on the couch,and while you're at it, 
can you keep all of your fellow 
drunk students that are more con­
cerned with getting hammered at 
Cain and Abel's or Shultz's than to 
show up by kick-off with you. I'm 
just as annoyed as an alum of the 
University as I was as a student by 
what miserable fans our students 
are on the whole. Don't get me 
wrong though, the alumni are no 
better. It makes me sick sitting with 
the alumni as they sit on their 
hands, as if they're at a funeral 
rather a football game (although 
last year seemed like one long 
funeral for many of us).

We need to be better fans, and 
those of you who have attended 
games at LSU, Auburn, Florida, 
Michigan, etc. know what I mean. 
Those people get to games early, 
they're loud as hell during games, 
and they stay as late as they can ... 
does that sound familiar to anyone? 
I think Coach Brown will elevate this 
team to a level it was once at for sev­
eral decades. However, they need 
our help, and sitting there talking 
about how you may not attend 
games because of your poor little 
seats that you probably won't even 
reach until halftime with a liter of

Beam in you is probably not the type 
of help the team's looking for.

Come early, be loud, stay late, 
take that to heart. Come early; 
that means coming even 30 min­
utes early at the very least, come 
see the band march into the stadi­
um and the team warm up. Be 
loud; that means not only cheer­
ing on 3rd and 1, but cheering on 
first and second down and every 
time our defense forces the other 
team 
that 
means never leave early (win or 
lose) and stay around after a win 
to celebrate around the stadium, 
don't be in such a hurry to get 
home.

to punt. Stay 

late; 

The success of our team should­
n't reflect how loud and dedicated 
you are to the team. Those guys 
are still out there busting their 
butts for this University and you 
should appreciate that. That being 
said, don't expect any sympathy 
out of me because your poor little 
tail is sitting in the new beautiful 
upper deck at the greatest stadi­
um in America ... boo-hoo. Hook 
'Em .

Jamie M oore 

U T A Ium

It's not about Money

This is a reply to Keith Rochelli, 
who wrote in M onday's Firing 
Line that the underpaid staff of 
this University should stop w hin­
ing and seek other jobs.

It's my guess that Mr. Rochelli 
has never taken the time to try 
and figure out just what drives 
in telligen t people 
to w ork an 
underpaid job. As an em ployee of 
the ACITS Help Desk, I am being 
paid less than half of w hat the 
industry usually offers for a job 
that is as high-stress and time 
consuming. But do you know why 
I and people like me do this? 
Because we love our jobs. I love to 
help people out, it's a driving 
need of mine. Combine that with 
computers, another passion I own 
up to, and put it on campus where 
it's readily accessible, and that 
m akes a 
job that is extrem ely 
tempting no matter how little one 
gets paid.

I am quite sure that every single 
staff member on campus could 
find a higher-paying job in this 
"boom ing job m arket." But there 
are two things that are requisite 
for an underpaid governm ent 
em ployee: pride and honor. And 
that prevents us from seeking out 
a job that means nothing more to 
us than a paycheck. We do it 
because we care, and it's time for 
this institution to show a little 
love back.

How 's that for whining?

Ted Brown 

Computer Science/Philosophy 
junior

Check the facts buddy! 

Just shoot him

car 

I wonder who is paying for Keith 
Rochelli's 
and 
apartment, 
tuition? Could it be good old mom 
and dad? I like getting advice from 
people who have probably never 
held a full-time job for more than a 
year.

Even though he's been bothered 
by all of this crap about the Universi­
ty underpaying its employees, he's 
apparently completely missed the 
facts stated in a number of stories 
appearing in the Texan, the States­
man, and the Chronicle. Mr. Rochelli, 
in case you missed it, the University 
is suffering from about an 80 percent 
turnover rate in certain positions. 
Apparently this high turnover rate is 
not bothering UT officials because 
they figure that every year there will 
be fresh fodder for these jobs in the 
form of the new incoming class of 
freshmen or the poor bastards stuck 
in this town with its irrationally high 
cost of living, waiting to make their 
degrees "w ork" for them.

It would be great if life were really 
as trite and simplistic as many recent 
letter writers seem to think it is. I'm 
no genius, but it would certainly bol­
ster your position, Mr. Rochelli, if 
you would base your arguments on 
contesting "facts" or else challenging 
the "logic" of those ideas you are 
against. It doesn't help your case that 
you are completely ignorant of the 
University Staff Association's posi­
tion on these issues and that you 
base your argument on two points 
which can easily be refuted. (Que: I 
have already refuted one of your 
points in the previous paragraph.) 
Your other main contention is that 
because Michael Dell got rich, any­
one can. The problem here is that 
this is a nation of 200 million-plus 
people. Now do the math — do you 
really think the economy can sustain 
200 million-plus entrepreneurs with 
a guaranteed annual personal 
income 
let's say, 
$100,000 each?

in excess of, 

I guess it would burst your bubble 
if someone told you that the number 
of people filing for bankruptcy is at 
an all-time high. Or that this whole 
"entrepreneurial thing" is a smoke 
screen because the ones who are 
really making a killing are the huge, 
multi-national corporations, not die 
small business owners. It would 
probably also blow your mind to dis­
cover that most of us involved in 
protesting the University's treatment 
and compensation of its workers 
aren't in it just for the money - We're 
in it for empowerment! I think we 
want to make the system work the 
way it should work - for everybody, 
and not just some of the time, but all 
of the time. So Mr. Rochelli, you 
keep dispensing the platitudes and 
we'll ignore you and roll our sleeves 
up and get to work making things 
better.

Jon Pearson 

UT staff

to violence," 

You don't often see a Firing Line 
about a movie review, so my letter 
may seem a bit unusual. I saw Sav­
ing Priimte Ryan last Friday and 
wanted 
to read Bryan Stokes' 
review in the July 28th Texan to see 
what he, a self-designated movie 
critic, thought of it. Unfortunately, 
I'm not sure how much of Mr. 
Stokes' words were truly his, and 
those phrases that were his own 
contained grave factual mistakes. 
Upon reading his line, "... it was 
probably due to Spielberg's clout 
that this film did not receive an NC- 
17 rating due 
I 
thought, "W here have I heard that 
before?" Then I remembered the 
Entertainment Weekly article I read 
on the movie last week, which con­
tained the near-identical phrase, "... 
it was only Spielberg's imperial 
clout that had helped it dodge an 
NC-17." Okay, I thought, so maybe 
that was a coincidence. Then I kept 
reading Mr. Stokes' article and 
came across the sentence, "Though 
Tom Hanks feels this mission [to 
save Ryan] is a publicity stunt, he 
follows his orders and soon march­
es his men around the German 
countryside looking for Pvt. Ryan." 
Mr. Stokes, the movie is about the 
Normandy Invasion, and as an alum­
nus of UT's Normandy Scholar Pro­
gram, having myself visited the 
same beaches that D-Day troops 
landed on, I can tell you that Nor­
mandy is very much in France. 
Therefore, the troops were march­
ing around the French countryside, 
which was being occupied by Ger­
man forces. Mr. Stokes wrote taste­
lessly in his review that "during the 
summer ... the average moviegoer's 
I.Q. drops faster than a two-dollar 
... should you 
whore." Hmmm 
really be insulting other moviego­
ers' I.Q.s?

Leigha Simonton 
UT alum

Firing Une letters ami Ask 
Your Lawyer questions can be 
brought to The Texan basement 
offices at 25th Street and 
Whitis Avenue or mailed to 
Post Office Box D, Austin, 
Texas 78713. You may also 
to
e-mail 
texmrfkuwwMtexa&edu.

them 

Firing Line letters must be 
fewer than 250 words. UT 
students should include their 
majjor ap t classification, and 
all writers must present iden­
tification or include a phone 
number. The Texm reserves 
the right to edit letters tor 
brevity, clarity or liability.

All letters must be received 
no later than 5 pah* the day 
before publication.

 News Editor Dan Carnevale, big-d@mail.utexas.edu UNIVERSITY

T h e D a i i .y T e x a n 
WEDNESDAY. JUUf 28,1988

5

W elch

Andró Coe
Daily Texan Staff

A day after Robert A. Welch Hall 
had to be evacuated becau se of a 
sm all ch e m ical spill on the th ird 
floor, UT officials said safety features 
in the b u ild in g w ere ad equ ate in 
dealing with the emergency, despite 
some concerns about water leakage 
and the building's alarm system.

Austin fire officials had to evacu­
ate the bu ild in g M onday because 
w a te r fro m a ch e m ic a l sh o w er 
leaked to the second floor. The two 
UT stu d en ts in ju red in the n itric 
acid spill, Jeffrey Pietryga and Jill 
Long, used the showers after they 
were burned by the spilled acid.

J e f f R u b in , a s s is ta n t d ean of 
health and safety for the College of 
N atu ral S cie n ces, said no d rain s 
were built into the chemical show­
ers, and this caused a good deal of 
water to leak to the floor below.

But this is not a problem, Rubin 
said, because the overhead showers

are only used in extreme situations. 
In sta llin g d rain s to all o verh ead 
show ers on cam pus w ould not be 
practical considering how seldom 
they are used, he added.

"T h e y 'r e to o e x p e n s iv e , too 
num erous," Rubin said. "The fact is 
the sh o w ers d o n 't get u sed very 
often except for testing."

B asic eye w ash statio n s, w hich 
resemble water faucets, can be used 
for less serious accidents, Rubin said.
UT Police officials also reported 
claims that some students said they 
did not hear an alarm before being 
told to evacuate the building M on­
day, and that some others just did­
n't pay attention to the warnings.

"W e have heard reports that some 
students did not hear the audible 
a la rm s b u t d id see th e fla sh in g 
alarm s. W e also had p eop le th at 
heard the alarm and ig n ored it," 
said assistant UT Police Chief Silas 
G rig g s. "T h e y en d a n g ere d th e ir 
lives and the lives of rescue work-

ers. We also had cases where some 
people went back into the building."
John Rishling, associate vice pres­
ident for campus planning and facil­
ities, said some fire alarms did not 
go off on the third and fourth floors 
of Welch Hall because of renovation 
construction.

A better system is in the process of 
being installed and is scheduled to be 
completed by the middle of November.
But until the im provem ents are 
finished, students will have to work 
w ith th e cu rre n t sa fe ty fe a tu re s 
because there is no other UT build­
ing that could accommodate all the 
students who use Welch labs.

"The city of Austin and the fire 
departm ent knew we w ere going 
take an old building and renovate 
it," Rishling said. "It's not feasible to 
m ove p eop le out b ecau se this is 
such a large building."

Welch Hall is undergoing $30 mil­
lion in renovations in order to meet 
current safety standards set by the 
city of Austin and the Austin Fire 
Department. Part of those renova­
tions include im proving the sprin­
kler system , ad d ing dam s in the 
floors to contain spills, and adding a

new m echanical penthouse to the 
west wing of the building.

"The dams were in the process of 
being installed," Rishling said of the 
lab w here the two stud ents w ere 
injured. "It could have been worse."

Pietryga spent last night in Brack- 
enrid ge H ospital for observ ation 
and was transferred to Brook Army 
Medical Center in San Antonio for 
further evaluation Tuesday m orn­
ing, where he was listed in satisfac­
tory cond ition . P ietry ga avoided 
m ore serious in ju ries becau se he 
was wearing safety goggles and was 
able to quickly get to an emergency 
chemical shower.

Long was treated and released 
from Brackenridge emergency room 
last night.

T he a c c id e n t o ccu rre d w hen 
Pietryga, a m aster's cand id ate in 
chemistry, was pouring some nitric 
acid into a flask. It appears Pietryga 
poured the acid too fast, creating a 
bubbling effect w hich caused the 
chemical to splash onto his face and 
Long's shoulders and upper chest.

After utilizing a chemical shower 
in W elch H all, the tw o stu d en ts 
m ade a ca ll to 911, a le rtin g the

Work continues on the 2nd floor of W elch Hall. W elch is currently undergoing a 
renovation program w hich w ill add a new fire alarm system, chemical dams to 
help prevent the spread of chemical spills and other safety features.

Roberto Rivera/DAILY TEXA N STAFF

UTPD, the Austin Fire Department, 
and Emergency Medical Services to 
the chemical spill.

At the time W elch was built, it 
w as in co m p lian ce w ith existin g

law s; how ever, pressure from the 
state fire m arsh al's o ffice after a 
1996 blaze prompted the UT Board 
of R egents to allo cate m oney for 
renovations.

More foreign professionals mean 
greater benefit for UT, officials say

A&M asses fail 
to win burro race

Claudia Grisales
Daily Texan Staff

T exas A&M U niversity R un­
ners and their jackasses drudged 
th eir w ay to third, fourth, and 
fifth p lace in the 50th A nnu al 
World Championship Pack Burro 
Race in Fairplay, Colo.

The event featured two champi­
onship races — a 27-mile course 
and a 15-mile course — and A&M 
competitors, who ran next to the 
donkeys for the length of the race.
Karl Fanning, a Fairplay resi­
dent who helped the team logisti- 
cally prepare for the race, said the 
team's efforts were impressive.

"T hey had a real good strate­
gy," he said. "They laid back and 
blew them away at the end.".

F a n n in g said b u rro s m u st 
obey different speed commands 
and m e e t th e r a c e 's p h y sic a l 
d e m a n d s as 
th ey co m p e te 
against locals and professionals 
w h o co m p e te y e a r-ro u n d in 
high-altitude races.

"The animal is like a wild card
— if that animal is trained correctly 
it can pull you. If not, it can become 
a down side. They are notoriously 
stubborn," he said. "You have to 
have the animal skills to work with 
tíre animal — it's equal portions of 
man and beast."

Texas A&M veterinarian student 
Jennifer Sullivan came in third at 2 
hours 36 minutes and 54 seconds
— 20 minutes after the winner — 
and won a $100 cash prize.

A lth o u g h the w in n er o f the 
sm all course was a fem ale C ol­
orado resident, several local male 
runners were caught by surprise 
by the A&M team of females.

"T h e y b eat out a n u m ber of 
guys," Fanning said. "T h ey are 
lad y -v eterin arian s — th at hurt 
those male egos."

R ick i B ain b rick , b u rro -races 
chairwoman for the past six years, 
said Sunday's race was "a nose fin­
ish — Jennifer was in the money."

Bainbrick said the races keep her 
busy by requiring year-round plan­
ning of events including art and 
crafts booths, street dances, a llama 
race, a carnival, a parade, a puppet 
show and a baby burro show.

T h e e v e n t also in c lu d e s a 
"m ou ntain man cam p" so v isi­
tors can see how mountain men 
lived in 1820s and 1830s.

"W e all laugh — maybe it's lack 
of oxygen so we have to entertain 
ourselves," she said, adding that 
the race is to help "keep heritage 
going in Colorado."

O ne o f th e o ld e st sp o rtin g 
ev en ts in C olo rad o, B ain b rick 
said the race m im ics the sam e 
jo u rn e y o f early p io n eers and 
m iners, ranging from 10,000 to 
14,000 feet above sea level.

B a in b rick said the race w as 
p la g u ed by bad w e a th e r th is 
year, but that d id n 't hold back 
the 20,000 visitors to the sm all 
450-person community.

"T he rain was real cold," she 
said, but "vendors did real well, 
the crowd was real pleased."

Bainbrick, who owns a local liquor 
store in Fairplay, said she has seen 
the event change from an inebriated 
fest to a family-centered activity.

" I t u sed to 

ju s t be a big 
dru nk ," Bainbrick said. "B u rro 
days was [the] biggest day of the 
y ea r — I w an ted to see m ore 
families come to burro days."

Now that the event has generat­
ed more family-oriented events, 
Bainbrick said she is pleased and 
looks forward to retirement.

"Its a great way to go out," she 
said. "I turned 50 in April — I'm older 
than the asses that run up the hill."

But for Texas A&M researchers, 
the races were not just good fun, but 
provided valuable statistical data.

The T exas A&M d onkeys — 
W illie, W aylon and Tam m y — 
were used to gather pilot data on 
the physiological responses and 
stress associated w ith exercise 
and adaptation to altitude.

Cecily Sailer
Daily Texan Staff

With Congress set to increase the 
cap on the number of foreign tech­
nical professionals who can work in 
this country, officials say the Uni­
versity will benefit from the added 
expertise they bring to campus.

U.S. Sen. Spencer A braham , R- 
M ich ig an , and U .S. R ep. L am ar 
Sm ith , R -San A n ton io reach ed a 
compromise last week on a bill that 
would raise the cap that has limited 
the immigration of such personnel.

The nation's high-tech industries 
reached the current cap of 65,000 H-1B 
visas in May, but the fiscal year ends 
Sept. 30. H-1B types are temporary 
visas for employment opportunities.

The U niversity has between 400 
and 500 H-1B visa holders on campus 
at any given time, said Richard Lariv- 
iere, UT associate vice president for 
international programs. He testified 
before the House of Representatives 
Subcommittee on Immigration and 
C laim s in A pril on b eh alf of the 
American Association of Universities.
" It is posing a problem for us. 
Unless the cap is raised, we can't 
hire anyone for the first term. We 
have to wait until October when the 
new fiscal year begins," Lariviere 
said. "This is also true for the 2,000 
institutions I testified for."

Such positions at universities gen­
erally include trainees, post-doctor­
al researchers, m edical residents, 
research assistants and professors.

"The role of H-1B workers on col­
lege and u n iv ersity cam p u ses is 
essential," Lariviere said in his testi­
mony. "U.S. universities are the best 
in the w orld, and th erefo re they 
draw both stud ents and scholars 
from aro u n d th e w o rld . T h is is 
clearly beneficial for the students, in 
that they receive the best education 
the world can offer, and for schol­
ars, who join a remarkably produc­

Around Campus
SPECIAL EVENTS

University Fashion Photography 
C lub is hosting an open-bar party 
this Friday night at 11 p.m. at 600 W. 
26th St., Apt. #G 167 (Rio N ueces 
Apts). Everyone is welcome. Any­
one interested in fashion modeling 
should come. For more information 
call Clark at 479-8024.

nLM/LECTURE/DISCUSSION

Texas U nion Council presents a 
free screening of the movie Ghost- 
busters at 7 p.m. Thursday, July 30 in 
the Texas Union Theater. For more 
inform ation call the Texas Union 
Council Program Office at 475-6645.

MEETINGS

Texas Union PartyZilla Commit­
tee will meet at 6 p.m. in the Texas 
Union Showroom to start planning 
one of the largest University events 
of the fall. All students encouraged 
and w elcom e to attend. For more 
information call Kirk at 475-6645.

University of Texas Tae Kwon Do 
Club meets Mondays and Wednes­
days from 7-9 p.m. in L. Theo Bell- 
mont Hall 502A. Beginners welcome. 
For more information call A1 at 627- 
1185 or e-mail aljam@rmil.utexas.edu

KVRX 91.7 FM will hold its gener­
al sta ff m eeting in the G rad uate 
School of Business 2.124. Anyone 
interested in volunteer opportunities 
w ith the station is encouraged to 
attend. For more information call 471- 
5106.

Texas Wesley Foundation campus

ministry will hold a women's prayer 
group from 1-3 p.m. in the Wesley 
House. For more information call the 
Wesley House at 474-1151.

SHORT COURSES

U niversity Health Services pro­
vides free travel counseling for stu­
dents traveling outside the United 
States. This includes information on 
required im m unizations, m alaria 
treatm ent and health concerns for 
specific countries. Due to time fac­
tors on some immunizations, please 
call four to six weeks before depar­
ture. For more information call 475- 
8252.

VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITIES

UT In tern a tio n a l O ffic e PALS 
Program (Partnerships to Advance 
L an gu age Stu d y and C u ltu ra l 
Exchange) seeks American students 
to cultivate friendships with inter­
national students. Information and 
app lications for the su m m er ses­
sio n s are a v a ila b le by e -m a il, 
PA LS@m ozart.io.utexas.edu, or by 
calling Jessie, Elena, Mona or Set- 
suko at 471-2348.

SURE Walk is looking for volun­
teer organizations for the 1998-1999 
school year. For more information 
call 471-3166.

UT V o lu n te e r C e n te r n eed s 
tutors to help adults learn to read, 
write and speak English through the 
L iteracy C o u n cil of W illiam so n 
County. For more information call 
471-6161.

dents, faculty and staff to volunteer 
for the Ronald M cDonald House. 
Volunteers will assist in maintaining 
a welcome environment for families 
of critically ill children. For more 
information call 471-6161.

UT V olunteer Center needs vol­
unteers to provide peer counseling 
and suicide prevention/crisis inter­
v en tio n th rou g h A u stin T rav is 
County MHMR's hot line. For more 
information call 471-6161.

OTHER

UT Astronomy D epartm ent will 
host free telescope viewings every 
Wednesday for UT students and staff 
from 9-11 p.m. on the 14th floor obser­
vation deck in Robert Lee Moore Hall. 
For m ore 
e-m ail 
lara@astro.as.utexas.edu

inform ation 

Around Campus is a daily column 
listing University-related activities 
sponsored by academic departments, 
student services and student organi­
zations registered with the Campus 
and Community Involvement Office. 
Announcements must be subm itted 
on the proper form by noon two busi­
ness days before publication.

Forms are available at The Daily 
Texan office at 25th Street and Whitis 
Avenue. No changes will be made to 
Around Campus entries after 5 p.m. 
one business day prior to publication.
Please direct a ll inquiries regard­
ing Around Cam pus entries to the 
Around Campus editor at 471-4591.

The Daily Texan reserves the right 

UT Volunteer Center needs stu­

to edit submissions.

tive community of colleagues."

Provisions in the proposed bill 
will allow another 20,000 H-1B visas 
this year for com p uter p ro g ram ­
m ers, engin eers, research ers and 
other skilled workers, according to 
Allen Kay, a spokesman for Smith.

This legislation is a priority for the 
technology industry, which is suffering 
from a shortage of qualified workers.

The comprom ise 

immediately 
increases the cap by 50 percent — allow­
ing 95,000 visas to be issued in fiscal year 
1999, 105,000 in 2000, and 115,000 in 
2001 and 2002. The number of visas 
would revert back to 65,000 in 2003.

The increase is temporary because 
Smith believes, as indicated by college

enrollment figures in scientific fields, 
that more Americans will be qualified 
to fill these professional positions in 
the next few years, Kay said.

This is also the first year Ameri­
can corporations and institutions 
have reached the cap so early in the 
year, he added.

In order to safeguard American 
w o rk ers, the p ro p o sa l re q u ires 
employers to attest that they sought 
to recruit A m erican w orkers and 
that they had laid off no workers 
with comparable skills and duties in 
order to hire foreigners.

American colleges and universi­
ties also are feeling the immediate 
need for this legislation, Kay said.

The H-1B visas allow them "to fill 
positions — very specialized posi­
tions — that they would otherwise 
not be able to fill," he said.

Denise Briceno, assistant director of 
the engineering career assistance center, 
said an increase in foreign workers won't 
hurt the job market for UT graduates.

"Those who are looking for jobs 
are fin d in g jo b s ," B ricen o said , 
adding that recruiters are booked to 
visit the University through October 
and November.

The plan is expected to come up for a 
vote before Congress recesses in August.

— With A sso cia ted Press reports

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University of Texas at Austin
YOUTH 
OPPORTUNITIES1 
^UNLIMITED •

A University-based work/education program 
for High School Youths 
Would like to thank the following donors;

• Nations Bank • A B C D 's • B D alton Bookstore • C e leb ra tio n s
• D ragon Lair C o m ics & Fantasy • Frank Erwin C e n te r
• Half-Price Books • N e ig h b o rh o o d Longhorns 
• Sam G o o d y • University C o -o p • B & C Trophies 
• Tower R ecords • Terra Toys

• G e n e Phillips • Reyes Perez • Robert a n d Sunshine Black
• Julio A le m a n • R ica rd o C e p e d a • Miriam Huffman • Erin M o rg a n 
• Lili d e la P e n a • Julie Piland • M a son Reddix • D onye Robinson
• A p o lo n io S a ld a n a • Ja m es Shivers • Jennifer Thrash
• A n d re a W eathersby • M e g a n P a d d e n • Rudy a n d G ra c e Gutierrez
• O la Young • B elda M artinez • M alaki Polite • Darrell C ra yto n
• J e a n n e A c to n • Phyllis Van Cronkhite • D e a n a Williams
• Murray A ltm an -K a o u g h • Josie Salas • Marissa A h u m a d a
• M arnie Ernst • Velia Estrada • D avid K a p a lko • Ju d y A rnold
• M arlen W hitney • Dr. Trappey • The C.O.R.E. Program

Special Thanks to:
Austin Surveyors

Thanks to all supervisors w ho p a rtic ip a te d a n d to the following 
supervisors w ho d o n a te d to the Y.O.U. Auction:

Suzette Dziuk a n d the Electrical a n d C o m p u te r Engineering Dept.

S a ken a Slitine a n d the G e o g ra p h y Dept.

Keri Pearlson a n d the M a n a g e m e n t S c ie n c e 
a n d Information Systems Dept.

Harriet Sullivan a n d the C e n te r for Social Work R esearch

Sandy Litton a n d the C o lle g e of P h a rm a cy

Paul Perez/M ark Jones a n d the A rchitectural Engineering Dept.

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 6 T h e D a ii.y T e x a n 

WEDNESDAY, JUIY 29,1888

STATE & LOCAL

Supporters of 
Murray appeal 
for her release

Markla Austin
Daily Texan Staff

About 40 supporters of Lacresha 
M urray, the girl convicted at the 
age of 12 in the death of 2-year-old 
Jayla Belton, gathered at a rally in 
fro n t of th e T exas 3rd C o u rt of 
Appeals Tuesday.

G errell Jo n es, a rap a rtist and 
member of Demon Killa Coalition, 
said p e o p le w ho th in k M u rray 
should be released need to look for 
more support from the community.

Jones said he would make a rap 
about Murray's case and tell members 
of his church about how to get involved.
" I t felt good b e in g o u t here 
today. More people ought to hear 
this m essage and then do som e­
thing about it," he said.

D an S h ea, M u rra y 's atto rn ey , 
re ce n tly filed a $10 m illio n su it 
against M urray's original defense 
attorney and Texas B aptist C hil­
dren's Home for negligence.

Barbara Taft, founder of People 
of the Heart, a organization which 
believes M urray is innocent, said 
the new legal moves give momen­
tum to Murray's supporters.

"I'm really pleased with the new 
developments. Dan Shea, our new 
attorney, is incredible. He is a man 
w ith courage, integrity, and pas­
s io n ," T a ft said . "W e are re ally 
g oin g to need his help sin ce we 
learned that the new $10 m illion 
dollar suit has landed on the desk 
of the same judge who handled the 
first two cases — Judge Dietz."

M urray, who received a 25-year 
sentence for injury to a child, is cur­
rently being held at the Giddings 
State School jail facility, where she 
was moved this month.

U The whole rea­

son I’m here is because 
what happened to this 
girl is wrong. I’m tired 
of being labeled a stu­
pid nigger, a gang- 
banger or a drug dealer. 
W e’re positive brothers 
trying to make a differ­
ence. We’re about the 
salvation, liberation 
and education of our 
people.”

— Abasl Prince, rally attendee

She currently has an appeal of her 
conviction pending before the 3rd 
Court of Criminal Appeals, which 
heard arguments May 13. A ruling is 
expected by the end of this year.

The mood of the crowd at Tuesday's 
rally was festive, as musicians from 
Cosmic Intuition Productions played 
djun-djun drums, djembe drums, bells 
and clave musical instruments.

"The whole reason I'm out here is 
because what happened to this girl 
is wrong. I'm tired of being labeled a 
stupid nigger, a gangbanger or a 
drug dealer," said Abasi Price, who 
attended the rally. "W e're positive 
brothers trying to make a difference. 
We're about the salvation, liberation 
and education of our people."

Dan Shea, lawyer for Lacresha Murray, left, and Barbara Taft, founder of People of the Heart, discuss Lacresha Murray's case 
in the Eastwoods Room at the Texas Union Tuesday afternoon.

Charlie Fonville/DAILY TEXAN STAFF

Brothers charged in murder

Associated Press

HOUSTON — An ex-bookie set 
in motion a plot to hire his brother 
to kill his wife w hen she filed for 
divorce and froze his access to mil­
lio n s of d o lla rs in s a fe -d e p o s it 
boxes, a prosecutor told jurors Tues­
day.

"A t stake in this divorce was liter­
ally millions of dollars in cash and 
other assets," Harris County Assis­
tant District Attorney Lyn M cClel­
lan said in opening statem ents of 
th e c a p ita l m u rd er tria l o f Bob 
Angleton.

But Angleton's attorney, Michael 
R am sey , said th e fate of D oris 
M cG o w n A n g le to n w as sealed 
years ago when Angleton fired his 
brother from his bookmaking busi­
ness, sending him "to the edge of

madness" and on a path of murder­
ous revenge.

"T h a t's the d ecisio n for w hich 
Bob Angleton is guilty — to hire a 
b ro th e r w ho w as an e v il m a n ," 
Ramsey said.

A n g le to n , 49, 

is a cc u se d of 
orchestrating his w ife's slaying on 
A p ril 16, 1997, at th e c o u p le 's 
in R iv e r O aks. 
u p sca le h om e 
A u thorities contend he prom ised 
his brother, Roger Angleton, about 
$1 million to carry out the hit.

R oger com m itted suicide in jail 
last February and left behind a note 
claiming he killed Mrs. Angleton to 
extort money from his brother. The 
note said Bob w as in n o cen t, but 
prosecutors insist it is bogus.

If convicted, Bob Angleton could 

face the death penalty.

M cC lellan told jurors A ngleton 
had planned for his wife to be. killed 
on April 10, the day before her 46th 
birthday. But the plan was botched 
w hen two house alarm s w ent off 
and authorities went to investigate, 
he said.

On the 16th, Mrs. Angleton had 
taken her twin 12-year-old daugh­
ters to a so ftb all gam e w hen her 
husband, w ho coached the team , 
asked her to go home to retrieve a 
bat, McClellan said.

Mrs. Angleton was shot to death in 
a hallway leading to the back porch, 
where the bat had been left, he said.

R am sey d isp u ted p ro se cu to rs' 
divorce m otive, noting the couple 
had been to a marriage counselor and 
that Bob "was trying very desperately 
to make the marriage work."

New assisted living requirements approved

Associated Press

in personal care facilities.

more unrelated adults.

F ra il eld erly p eo p le and other 
Texans in assisted-living facilities or 
served by home health care agencies 
would get stronger state oversight 
and their families could more easily 
get information or lodge complaints 
under recommendations approved 
Tuesday by a Senate committee.

"W e are going to ensure the care 
of T e x a n s — our m o th e rs, our 
fathers, sons and daughters," said 
Sen. Mike Moncrief, D-Fort Worth, 
ch a irm a n o f the S e n a te In te rim 
C om m ittee o‘n H om e H ealth and 
Assisted Living Facilities.

A s e v id e n c e of th e need for 
change, he cited in a column pub­
lished Tuesday instances of death 
and poor treatment of people living

"After 10 months of investigating 
and researching unlicensed person­
al care homes in Texas, I am sorry to 
say that this story is repeated almost 
d aily so m ew h e re in o u r s ta te ," 
Moncrief said.
A m on g 

re co m m e n d a tio n s 
approved by the com m ittee w ere 
proposals to consolidate oversight 
that currently is distributed among 
m ultiple state agencies, develop a 
plan fo r a sin g le sy stem to take 
ab u se co m p la in ts and 
im p o se 
stricter licensing requirem ents on 
assisted-living facilities.

Assisted-living facilities currently 
aren't defined in state law, w hich 
instead refers to personal care facili­
ties that provide meals, lodging and 
personal care serv ices to fou r or

Under a committee recommenda­
tion, personal care facilities would 
be called assisted -liv in g facilities 
and they would have to be licensed 
if they had at least three people in 
them.

Such facilities are separate from 
nursing hom es, w hich fall under 
fed eral sta n d a rd s and g en erally 
involve some sort of 24-hour skilled 
n ursin g, acco rd in g to com m ittee 
staff.

Texas currently has an estimated 
4,000 u n lice n se d a ssiste d -liv in g 
facilities, along with more than 900 
personal care facilities licensed by 
the Texas D epartm ent of Human 
Services, Moncrief said.

M o s t s u c h 

f a c i l i t i e s d o n 't 
d ir e c t ly r e c e i v e g o v e r n m e n t

fu n d s b u t are fin a n c e d by th e 
in d iv id u a ls w ho liv e in th e m , 
p e r h a p s by S o c ia l S e c u r it y 
checks, accord ing to staff.

H om e health ag en cies provide 
care in private homes or at assisted- 
living facilities. The state spent $687 
m illio n on such services in 1997, 
mainly in federal Medicaid money.

Sen. D rew N ixon, a com m ittee 
m em ber who voted for nearly all 
the recommendations, opposed the 
proposal to license assisted-living 
fa cilitie s that serve at least three 
rather than four people.

N ixo n , R -C arth ag e, said abuse 
cases should be addressed. But he 
said he had spoken with someone 
who runs a small facility and that he 
is concerned that the prospect of extra 
paperw ork from licensing require­

ments would mean shutdowns.

"You're going to run a lot of the 
sm aller ones out of bu sin ess," he 
said. "If these people are no longer 
out there to take care of this group 
of in d iv id u a ls , w h ere are th ey 
going to go? ... A box u nd er the 
street?"

A staff member said there is little 
in the w ay of rep o rtin g re q u ire ­
ments in connection with licensing 
of assisted-living facilities. The rec­
om m end ation w as approved 3-1, 
with Sens. G onzalo Barrientos, D- 
Austin, and Jane Nelson, R-Flower 
Mound, joining Moncrief in endors­
ing it.

Sara Speights of the Texas Associ­
ation for Home Care Inc. said of the 
reco m m en d atio n s, "In g en eral, 1 
think they're good."

17-year-old charged with shooting death of teen

Associated Press

A M A R IL L O — A 1 7 -y e a r-o ld 
man has been charged with murder 
in th e sh o o tin g d eath o f a girl 
w hose body was found near rail­

road tracks outside of town, police 
said Tuesday.

A pril L a-C asey R enea C ox, 14, 
was found w ith a single gunshot 
wound to the head last Thursday,

91.7fm
KVRX

C O L L F G F RADI O F O R A US T I N

Tonight on K V R X ’ s public affairs 
program "The 4 11," three experts on 
the "Whitman shootings will discuss 
its impact and ramificati ons on the 
eve of the tragedy's 32nd 
anniversary.

on what drove Whitman to commit 
mass murder, the tragedy's lasting 
impact on Austin, cultural references 
to the massacre, and other related 
matters.

S t a t i o n M e e t i n g T q n i o h t 
G S B 2 . 1 2 4 

;

have been the last person seen with 
Cox before she was killed, Sm ith 
said.

"W e developed information that 
he [the suspect] was last seen with 
C asey w a lk in g at the ra ilro a d 
tracks," Smith said. "H e was arrest­
ed last night outside Amarillo, and 
we did re c o v e r a la r g e -c a lib e r 
w eapon in sid e the house he w as 
in."

A warrant for Dixon's arrest was 
issu e d M o n d ay . Sm ith said he 
avoided a confrontation by sending 
eight investigators to arrest him.

"W e considered him armed and 
dangerous at the time of the arrest," 
he said. The suspect may be affiliat­
ed with a gang, Smith said.

The case is not closed, and there 
are still plenty of people to talk to 
before it will be, Smith said.

1000’s of Second Hand 
Scholarly Books

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according to police reports.

Dustin Dixon is being held on $1 
m illio n bo n d and w as fo rm a lly 
charged Tuesday.

Police say the suspect and the vic­
tim w ere acquaintances, but they 
have no motive in the shooting.

"That's what we're trying to find 
out now — why anyone would kill 
a 14-year-old girl," said Potter/R an­
dall (counties) Special Crimes Coor­
dinator Lt. Ed Smith.

The direction of the case shifted

Monday when investigators discov­
ered that Cox left her home in the 
early-morning hours of July 20 with 
another girl. The initial investiga­
tio n ce n te re d on fin d in g a m an 
b e lie v e d to h ave le ft w ith C ox, 
Smith said.

"T h e focus in the investigation 
took us 180 degrees from where we 
sta rte d ," Sm ith told the A m arillo 
Globe-News.

That break led investigators to the 
17-year-old suspect, believed to

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STATE
BRIEFS

Purple Heart goes to 
slain female officer

■ HARLIN GEN — Three weeks 
a fter th ey an sw ered a call for 
help from fellow law en fo rce ­
m ent o fficers and w ere fatally 
am b u sh ed by a g u n m an , tw o 
U .S. B o rd er P a tro l a g en ts are 
b e in g h o n o red w ith c ita tio n s 
from the M ilitary O rder of the 
Purple Heart.

A sheriff's deputy wounded in 
the same incident is being hon­
ored similarly.

S u sa n 

L yn n R o d rig u e z ' 
posthumous award was present­
ed to h er h u sb a n d , G ilb e rt 
R odriguez, during a cerem ony 
held M onday at the H arlingen 
Bord er Patrol statio n . Th eir 2- 
year-old daughter also attended.

Rodriguez, 28, became the first 
female Border Patrol agent killed 
in the line of duty when she was 
shot in the July 7 incident.

Bush announces 
pilot program for 
teen mothers

■ Gov. George W. Bush is look­
ing for help to get teenage moth­
ers off welfare.

The governor's office on Tues­
day announced a pilot program 
aimed at setting up group homes 
for unmarried teenage mothers. 
The p ro p o sed Seco n d C han ce 
program centers would teach per­
sonal responsibility, discourage 
repeat pregnancies and encourage 
job readiness and em ploym ent, 
according to Bush's office.

B u sh h o p es to h av e h o m es 
opened on a test basis in Dallas, 
Harris, Bexar and Hildalgo coun­
ties by the end of the year.

"I am alarmed that 30 percent 
of all Texas children are bom out 
of w edlock and every ten m in­
utes a child is born to a teenage 
m o m ," B ush said in a w ritten 
statement.

Billy Rogers, a spokesman for 
Democratic Land Commissioner 
Garry Mauro, Bush's re-election 
o p p o n en t, said the p ro g ram 
sounds like a good idea. But he 
criticized Bush for not having a 
com prehensive w elfare-to-w ork 
program.

"W hile this is a good program, 
it doesn't go far enough," Rogers 
said . "T h e b o tto m lin e is that 
Texas does not have a plan to 
m ove p e o p le from w e lfa re to 
work. The state of Texas, in wel- 
fare-to-work, has not met the fed­
eral goals and guidelines."

Second shooting at 
DFW this week

■ G RAPEVIN E — The second 
armed confrontation in two days 
at Dallas-Fort Worth Internation­
al A irp o rt en d ed ab o u t tw o 
hours after it began, airport secu­
rity officers said.

The latest began when a gun­
man barricaded himself inside a 
building at the airport and fired 
several shots. Broadcast reports 
say the suspect, who could have 
been intoxicated, died of a self- 
inflicted wound.

There are no reports of addi­
tional injuries. A irport D epart­
m ent o f P u b lic S afety o ffic e rs 
said it's unknown what triggered 
the early afternoon standoff.

On M o n d ay , a cab d riv e r 
attacked three other cabbies at 
the airport's central taxi queue. 
O ne of the d riv ers died in the 
gunfire and the other two were 
wounded, one seriously.

Airport officials said heat was 
a possible contributing factor in 
the attacks.

Hundreds of cab drivers who 
serve the airport are complaining 
that they were neglected by offi­
cials and that it took too long for 
ambulances to arrive.

— C o m p i l e d f r o m A s s o c i a t e d 

Press reports

 DTSpm utxwM.cc.utBX .«to 

Q D f l R T Q 
V I V I I I V 

T h e D aily T exan #
WBNESMK JUIY 2 9 .1 9 8 8

7

Residents want voters to decide on stadium

Associated Press

ROUND ROCK— A group of Round Rock res­
idents wants to give voters a chance to decide on 
dty funding for a minor league baseball stadium.

Round Rock officials are considering a petition 
filed by five residents of the Austin suburb that 
would bar the d ty from spending any taxpayer 
money on a facility for professional sports.

The five petition filers gathered 471 signatures 
to get the petition before the d ty council. At least 
318 must be validated before the council can vote.
By ordinance, if the d ty coundl rejects the 
ban — as expected — it will go to voters in a

L L ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
V V The petition was initiated so the people could have the right to 
vote. This is a big decisión for our town, and it’s only right that the people 
of Round Rock have a part in making it.”

—

 Tlsh OatoMi, Round fktá ctty councl member 1889-1882

N ovem ber referendum.

The fadlity w ould house a double-A team 
affiliated with the H ouston Astros and ow ned 
in part by N olan Ryan.

The pitching legend; his son, Reid Ryan; and 
business partner D on Sanders of H ouston 
bought the Jackson (Mississippi) Generals in 
April. They plan to bring the team to Round

Rock for the 2000 season.

The dty is planning to use hotel-motel tax rev­
enue to pay its share of the $13 million project — 
about $6.8 million. But the group of residents — 
Bill and Pamela Albee, lish and David Oatman, 
and Marsha Bradish — wants the town to have a 
say in how that money is spent.

"The petition w as initiated so the people 
could have the right to vote," said Tish O at­
man, who sat on the city council from 1989 to 
1992. "This is a big derision for our town, and 
it's only right that the people of Round Rock 
have a part in making it."

. tost
break

MIB
NATNNN. LEAGUE
San Francisco 7, Montreal 1 
Cincinnati 13, Atlanta 1 
Los Angeles 7, Philadelphia 3 
N.Y. M ets 7, San Diego 3 
Houston 7, Florida 3 
Milwaukee 13, St. Louis 10 
Colorado 12, Pittsburgh 6 
Chicago Cubs at Arizona, late
ANBUCAN LEAGUE 

Baltimore 6, Detroit 5 
Toronto 8, Texas 3 
Minnesota 3, Kansas City 0 
Chicago White Sox 4, Tampa Bay 1 
Cleveland at Seattle, late 
Boston at Oakland, late 
N.Y. Yankees at Anaheim, late

Eustachy named 
new coach at l$U
■ Iowa State, acting quickly fol­
lowing basketball coach Tim 
Floyd's departure, will replace him 
with Utah State's Larry Eustachy.

Eustachy will be introduced at 
an 11 a.m. new s conference at 
Iow a State on W ednesday, a 
source close to the program told 
The A ssodated Press on Tuesday. 
Des M oines television stations 
also reported Eustachy's hiring.

Floyd resigned last W ednes­
day to become director of basket­
ball operations and coach-in- 
w aiting for the Chicago Bulls. 
Eustachy, 42, w as an assistant to 
Floyd at Idaho in 1987 and had 
been strongly backed by Floyd 
for the Iowa State job.

E ustachy's 

father, George, 
reached at a hotel room in Ames 
by the AP, said the family had 
heard his son "w as one of the top 
few candidates."

"We haven't heard. We're sort 
of gam bling that he will be," 
George Eustachy said.

confirm ed 

Utah State athletics spokesm an 
Phil H ess 
that 
Eustachy, w ho has turned dow n 
offers from other schools, had 
interview ed for the Iowa State 
job. Hess said he did not know if 
Eustachy w as taking the job or if 
he had resigned.

Iowa State athletic director Gene 
Smith said last week the university 
wanted to name a new coach as 
soon as possible, and he apparent­
ly zeroed in on Eustachy immedi­
ately.

Because speculation on Floyd 
leaving for the Bulls had sw irled 
for two years, Smith already had 
a list of candidates he w anted to 
contact about the coaching job.

Eustachy, 98-53 in five seasons 
at U tah State, had said last Feb­
ruary that while he w as happy at 
Utah State, the Iowa State posi­
tion m ight be a 'ca n 't refuse' 
opportunity because of his rela­
tionship w ith Floyd.

A m onth later, however, he 
backed aw ay and said he d id n 't 
w ant to leave. The university in 
M arch 1997 extended Eustachy's 
contract through the 2003-2004 
season.

McGwire hits HR 
No. 45 in 13-10 loss
■ ST. LO UIS — M ark M cG w ire 
h it his m ajo r le a g u e -le ad in g 
45th hom e ru n follow ing Ray 
L ank fo rd 's g rand slam in the 
eig hth inning, b u t D arrin Jack­
so n 's slam in the top of the 
n in th gave M ilw aukee a w ild 
13-10 victory over St. Louis on 
Tuesday night.

M cGwire, w ho entered 

the 
game w ith just one hit — a hom e 
run Sunday — in his last 20 at- 
bats, added to his team-record 
hom e run total w ith his 100th 
RBI of the year. He also had a sin­
gle, a walk and a sacrifice fly in 
five trips to the plate.

inning off 

His 408-foot solo shot in the 
eig hth 
left-hander 
Mike Myers followed Ray Lank­
ford's 17th hom er of the season, 
which p u t the Cardinals ahead 9- 
8. 
It w as M cG w ire's second 
opposite-field hom er of the year.
McGwire's 25th homer in St. 
Louis this season tied the team 
record set by Johnny Mize in 1940. 
On Sunday, McGwire broke Mize's 
team record for homers in a season.
The Brewers scored five runs 
the n in th inning off Rick 

in 
C roushore (0-2).

Milwaukee had three consecu­
tive singles to start the inning. 
Croushore then walked Jeromy 
Bumitz before striking out pinch- 
hitter Bob Hamelin with the bases 
loaded. Jackson followed with a 
grand slam to center field that gave 
the Brewers a 13-10 lead.

— Compiled from Associated 

Press reports

Texas 
shortstop 
Kevin 
Elster 
tags out 
Toronto's 
Alex Gon­
zalez dur­
ing Texas' 
8-3 loss to 
the Blue 
Jays.

ASSOCIATED

PRESS

Rangers drop 4th straight in 8-3 loss

Associated Press

TORONTO — Roger Clemens had to battle 

more than just the Texas hitters.

Clemens w on his eighth straight decision 
despite pitching w ith flu sym ptom s and Jose 
Canseco hit a tw o-run double as Toronto beat 
Texas 8-3 Tuesday night to hand the Rangers 
their fourth straight loss.

"I d o n 't know w hat's up. My tem perature 
has been going up a little crazy," Clemens 
said. "I was trying to conserve energy early."
Clemens (13-6) allow ed three runs and

seven hits in 6 2-3 innings. He walked two 
and struck out four. The four-time Cy Young 
w inner has allowed seven or fewer hits in 12 
of his last 13 starts.

"I labored extremely hard and it was a 
very tough gam e for me but the guys picked 
me up," Clemens said.

The Blue Jays broke open a 3-3 game with 

three runs in the sixth.

After Ed Sprague doubled, Alex Gonzalez 
gave Toronto a 4-3 lead w ith an RBI single. 
Rangers starter Aaron Sele (12-8) then hit

Tony Phillips with a pitch and walked Shawn 
Green before Canseco hit a hanging breaking 
pitch for a two-run double and a 6-3 lead.

"When you get a pitch like that, there is 
only one place to put it but I'm happy with a 
double," Canseco said.

Shannon Stewart hit a two-run, inside-the- 
park homer in the eighth to give the Blue Jays an 
8-3 lead. It was Toronto's first inside-the-park 
homer since Paul Molitor's against Texas in 1995.
Sele lost his third straight decision, giving 

up six runs and nine hits in 5 1-3 innings.

"If you told Roger to go out there and 
throw the ball left-handed, he would figure 
out a way to do it and he would beat you," 
Sele said of his former Boston teammate. "I 
made bad pitches in certain situations and 
that's what it comes down to."

Rusty Greer gave the Rangers a 1-0 lead in 
the first with an RBI groundout. Texas made it 
3-0 in the second on Lee Stevens' RBI ground­
out and Femando Tatis' run-scoring double.

RANGERS/Page 8

Happy Camper
New offense has Aikman excited about season

Associated Press

WICHITA FALLS — It's blast-fur­
nace hot, but Troy Aikman seems 
not to notice.

He has derided to run a few laps 
after two practices on a day w hen 
the m ercury bubbled u p to 106 
degrees. He jokes w ith teammates. 
He signs some autographs. He gives 
a few interviews.

Football is a joy again for the Dal­
las Cowboys quarterback, and it 
seems as though he hates to leave 
the M idw estern State U niversity 
field.

"I sense w e're getting better every 
the sw eat-soaked A ikm an 
day," 
says. "W e're hav ing m ore peaks 
than valleys. This is a new philoso­
phy for me and it's exdting."

Aikman and new coach Chan Gai­
ley have a relationship of respect,

and it's obvious in the way they 
work together.

Gailey dem ands discipline and 
tolerates no nonsense on the field. 
They're the very two things Aikman 
found 
the departed 
in 
lacking 
regime of Barry Switzer.

"I think the offense we had been 
running was a pretty good one," 
Aikman said. "Those in football 
know it [the problem] was not the 
system. We won three Super Bowls 
with it. It wasn't the system. It was 
the execution."

Now Aikman has a brand-new 
offense that sometimes features the 
shotgun, four-wide receiver sets and 
Michael Irvin in the backfield or in 
the slot.

"Chan has a lot of confidence in 
his ability to attack a defense," Aik­
man said. "He has some really good 
ideas. It all boils down to if we exe­

cute we will win. Everyone believes 
in what we are doing and it makes it 
exciting to come to practice."

And, yes, contrary to popular mis­
conception, Aikman doesn't hate the 
shotgun.

"I've never said I didn't like the 
shotgun," Aikman said. "It has its 
good points. I'm more than willing 
to give it a chance. It gives you a lit­
tle extra time to get rid of the ball."

Aikman caught a lot of the blame 
last year in the Cowboys' 6-10 sea­
son. He was sacked 33 times and 
served up 12 interceptions.

Then, to prove things could get 
even worse for the quarterback, part 
of his new house burned down. And 
he had an operation to take a cancer­
ous mole off his neck.

Along came Gailey, the former offen-

AIKM A N/Page 8

Troy Aikman and naw coach Chan Gailey talk at Cowboy camp in W ichita Falls.

ASSOCIATED PRESS

NFL approves

Vikings’ deal

Associated Press 

+ + 

-----------

GRAPEVINE — Red M cCom bs' 
w ardrobe Tuesday show ed just how sure 
he w as that NFL ow ners w ould approve 
his purchase of the M innesota Vikings.

McCombs sported a purple and white 

Vikings golf shirt under his navy blazer.
The San A ntonio businessm an had 
even told his wife, Charline, w ho was 
vacationing in Colorado, to "dress in 
purple, sleep in purple sheets."

M cCombs' confidence was rew arded 
Tuesday w hen the ow ners voted unani­
m ously to approv e his $250 m illion 
purhase of the Vikings.

At 

the 

sam e m eeting, 

ow ners 
approved a plan for stocking the expan­
sion Cleveland Browns, w ho will begin 
play in 1999 as a replacem ent for the 
team that m oved to Baltimore after the 
1995 season.

The Browns will get at least 30 veteran 
players from other team s and 14 extra 
draft picks in their first tw o years,

I think the Vikings are a Minnesota institution, and I 

have no plan or thought to operate the Vikings anywhere but 
Minnesota.”

— Red McCombs, new owner of Mbmesets Mklngs

including next year's first overall pick, 
C om m issioner 
Tagliabue 
announced.

Paul 

Tagliabue and several ow ners said the 
goal w as to m ake the Browns com peti­
tive immediately, just like the last two 
expansion teams, the Carolina Panthers 
and Jacksonville Jaguars.

"I think the Cleveland Browns will be 
contending for a Super Bowl very soon," 
said Dallas Cowboys ow ners Jerry Jones. 
"They certainly end u p w ith a No. 1 pick 
... and m ultiple draft picks."

"I think they'll be very competitive," 
said Pat Bowlen, ow ner of the Super

Bowl cham pion Denver Broncos. "That's 
w hat happened in Jacksonville and Car­
olina. They were both in the playoffs 
their second year."

At least six groups are biddjng to buy 
the Browns, and a seventh, possibly 
including basketball star Michael Jordan, 
surfaced Monday. Tagliabue said owners 
will meet again Aug. 19 to hear from bid­
ders with the goal of picking a buyer by 
mid-September.

The Browns' price tag was a major subject 
of speculation Tuesday. The NFL has hired

VIKINGS/Page 8

Sm Antonio businessman Rad McCombs officially became the owner of 
Uie Mbwasola Vikings wbea NH. owners syymvatl his bid to buy the team.

ASSOCIATED PRESS

 Page 8 Wednesday, July 29,1998 T he D aily T exan

Astros roll to 7-3 
win over Marlins

Associated Press

HOUSTON — Sean Bergm an 
pitched eight strong innings and hit a 
tw o-run double ter lead the H ouston 
Astros to a 7-3 victory over the Florida 
M arlins on Tuesday night.

Craig Biggio and Carl Everett each 
had a pair of hits and an RBI as H ous­
ton im proved to 4-0 against Florida 
this season.

Bergman (10-5), w ho allowed two runs 
and seven hits, was replaced by Trever 
Miller after allowing Todd Zeile's two- 
run homer with no outs in the ninth.

Kirt Ojala (1-1) w ent 5 2-3 innings, 
allowing seven runs (only two earned) 
and six hits.

Alou hit the first pitch from Ojala 
over the fence in right center to give 
H ouston a 1-0 lead in the second.

Everett's ground-rule double drove 
in Jeff Bagwell for the Astros' second 
run in the fourth inning.

Aided by Ojala's wild pitch and throw­
ing error, Houston scored five unearned 
runs in the sixth. The runs scored on 
Everett's fielder's choice grounder, Sean 
Berry's RBI groundout, Bergman's two- 
run double and Biggio's RBI double.

lead the Mets to a 7-3 w in over the San 
Diego Padres on Tuesday night.

The Mets, w ho have w on seven of 
nine games, snapped San D iego's five- 
game road w inning streak.

Hideo Nom o (5-8) w on his third 
straight start and got his third victory for 
New York since debuting with the Mets 
on June 9. He gave up three runs on three 
hits and struck out eight in five innings.

Greg McMichael pitched the final 12-3 
innings for his second save of the season 
and first since re-joining the Mets on July 
10. New York used five pitchers in the 
game and struck out 13, the most by San 
Diego batters this season.

Andy Ashby (14-6) lost his bid to 
become baseball's first 15-game w in­
ner. He had w on four straight starts, 
but gave up four runs on six hits in six 
innings Tuesday.

Nomo walked Ashby on four straight 
pitches leading off the third. With one 
out, Tony Gwynn hit his 10th homer of 
the season to right to make it 2-0.

Wally Joyner increased the Padres' lead 
to 3-0 when he hit his ninth homer leading 
off the fourth, his 1,000th career RBI.

Ashby unraveled after holding New 
York scoreless for four innings. With 
one out in the fifth, he gave u p a d o u ­
ble to Luis Lopez and w alked pinch- 
hitter Bernard Gilkey on four straight 
pitches. 

,

Houston Astros' third baseman Sean Berry, left, throws to second to try for a double play after catching Florida's Derrek Lee off third base in the Astros' 7-3 win.

ASSOCIATED PRESS

■ Mets 7, Padres 3 — In N ew York, 
John O lerud and Brian McRae hom e- 
red and drove in three runs apiece to

Dodger trio shines in win

Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA — The Los 
Angeles Dodgers fielded a lineup 
with three hitters at .200 or low er — 
and three legitimate hitters nam ed 
Raul Mondesi, Gary Sheffield and 
Eric Karros.

The production from Mondesi, 
Sheffield and Karros w as more than 
enough to help the Dodgers handle 
the Philadelphia Phillies 7-3 Tues­
day night.

"Those guys have been the hors­
es the whole time," Dodgers m an­
ager Glenn Hoffman said after his 
3-4-5 hitters each drove in tw o runs. 
"The heart of the order had some 
good at-bats."

A nd Brian Bohanon 

(4-6), 
obtained in a July 10 trade w ith the 
the 
N ew York Mets, 
Phillies hitters, tying a career high 
w ith seven strikeouts.

stym ied 

Bohanon scattered eight hits over 
seven innings, walking only one, 
for his second w in in four decisions. 
since he was traded to the Dodgers.

Only one of the tw o runs he gave 
up w as earned.

"P retty m uch 

everything ," 
Bohanon said w hen asked w hat 
was w orking for him. "I had good 
location w ith the fastball and a 
good curveball."

Karros and M ondesi each w ent 2- 
for-4 and scored a run, and Gary 
Sheffield w ent 2-for-3 and drove in 
two runs as the D odgers w on for 
the 10th time in 15 games.

"The key for us is to get the guys 
at the top of the lineup on because 
it allows us to do w hat w e're sup­
posed to do," Karros said, referring 
to the three walks the D odgers got 
from their first two hitters, Wilton 
Guerrero and Juan Castro.

Tyler Green (6-8) lost his fourth 
straight start for the Phillies, giving 
u p six runs and six hits in six 
innings while w alking three and 
striking out two.

The two home runs surrendered 
by Green were the 129th and 130th 
given up by Phillies pitchers this

season, second only to Arizona in 
the NL.

■ Rockies 12, Pirates 6 — In
Denver, Larry W alker h om ered 
twice and had an infield single to 
take over the NL batting lead as 
Colorado defeated the Pittsburgh 
Pirates 12-6 Tuesday night.

It w as W alker's 18th career m ulti­
hom er gam e and his sixth against 
the Pirates, w ho have lost four of 
five. Walker has at least two hits in 
eight of Colorado's last 10 games to 
raise his average to .340.

The Rockies, w inners of seven of 
eight, gave Pedro Astacio (9-10) a 7- 
0 lead after two innings and Walk­
e r's 14th hom er m ade it 8-0 in the 
fifth before Pittsburgh rallied for six 
runs in the sixth.

Kevin Young had a tw o-run sin­
gle in the inning, and Keith Osik 
chased Astacio w ith an RBI single 
that scored Jose Guillen, w ho had 
reached on a two-base throw ing 
error by shortstop Neifi Perez.

Philadelphia second baseman Mark Lewis receives a late throw as Los Angeles' Wilton Guerrero steals second.

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Vikings

Continued from page 7

Manning, Colts reach deal Aikman

P n n t i n n o H f r n m r
Continued from page 7

investment bankers Goldman Sachs to 
oversee the bidding, which Jones said 
could go as high as $900 million.

Tom Benson; ow ner of the New 
Orleans Sainfs, said nothing in the 
way of price w ould surprise him, 
considering the meteoric rise of NFL 
television contracts, player salaries 
and even the stock market.

The more, the merrier, indicated 

McCombs.

"Well, now that I'm a m em ber of 
the lodge I hope (the Browns' price) 
is very high," he laughed. "I think 
these franchises are just w orth sig­
nificantly more than I paid."

The approval of the Vikings' sale to . 

McCombs was expected after the 
league's finance committee unanimous­
ly endorsed the sale Monday night.

"I think this team has a very good 
chance of w inning every game on the 
schedule," McCombs told reporters.

McCombs repeated his promise to 
keep the team in Minnesota, even 
though he has long sought an NFL 
franchise for San Antonio.

"I think the Vikings are a Min­
nesota institution, and I have no 
the 
plan or th o u g h t 
Vikings anyw here but M innesota," 
the 70-year-old car dealer said.

to operate 

McCombs warned, however, that

the Vikings need a new stadium to 
bring in more revenue, adding, "I 
expect the people of M innesota will 
address this problem ."

McCombs said he understands that 
Minnesota fans could be worried by 
the sight of a Texan buying their team.
"They should be concerned about 
that," McCombs said. "I don't expect 
that issue to go away. But I will do 
everything I can to see that the Vikings 
are competitive in Minnesota."

McCombs added that he will contin­

ue to lobby for a team in San Antonio.

"I think the fans of San Antonio, 
A ustin and South Texas dearly 
expect and deserve to have a team," 
McCombs said. "I will still work 
w ithin the league to see if there is 
any w ay they can have a team."

McCombs said, however, San Anto­
nio's chances are much worse now than 
six years ago, when the dty was bidding 
Tor one of two expansion teams.

McCombs, who first bid $187 mil­
lion for the Vikings in February, con­
firmed that he paid $250 million for 96 
percent of the Vikings' stock. One of 
the club's original owners will retain 4 
percent. McCombs' bid was accepted 
by the team's ownership July 2, and 
McCombs said he expects the deal to 
close by mid-August.

Associated Press

ANDERSON, Ind. — Peyton 
Manning's agent and Indianapo­
lis Colts president Bill Polian 
reached agreement on contract 
terms for the top draft pick on 
Tuesday, the club announced.

Team spokesman Craig Kelley 
said no details were available on 
the agreement between Polian 
and agent Tom Condon. He said 
final details on the agreement 
would be completed Wednesday.
ESPN reported the contract 
w as w orth $45 million over six 
years w ith an $11.6 m illion 
signing bonus. 

*

Negotiations to get Manning, 
who has missed eight practices 
since workouts began at Ander­
son University on Friday, were 
conducted for most of the day 
about 45 miles south at the 
team's headquarters.

Polian and C ondon w eren't 
available for comment. They 
d id n 't im m ediately respond to 
telephone messages.

The agreem ent cam e tw o 
days after quarterback Ryan 
Leaf, the second overall pick, 
reached agreem ent on a five- 
year, $31.25 million deal w ith

the San Diego Chargers that 
included an $11.25 m illion 
signing 
bonus. A lthough 
Polian and Condon d id n 't say 
so, it w as believed they w ould 
w ait for the Leaf deal to be 
finalized to give them a better 
fram ework for negotiations.

Polian had said while he had 
been seeking to tie up M an­
ning for longer, Leaf's contract 
m ade the Colts more w illing to 
accept a five-year contract.

career 

a 
Indianapolis 

Time w as an issue for the 
Colts, because Indianapolis' de 
facto starter right now is Kelly 
third- 
Holcomb, 
stringer. 
has 
already aw arded the starting 
job to Manning, and he needs 
every snap he can take with the 
exhibition season set to start in 
less than two weeks. The regu­
lar season starts Sept. 6.

Meanwhile, Mora said he 
spoke Tuesday morning with 
linebacker Quentin Coryatt for 
the first time since the player dis­
appeared after practice Sunday 
morning.

"H e w ent dow n to see one of 
our doctors and I have not 
heard the results," said Mora, 
adding that Coryatt is com­

plaining of an injury to his left 
shoulder. "It bothered him 
some last year and it is bother­
ing him some this year."

Still, M ora said the injury 
was no reason to leave camp 
and 'that C oryatt w as being 
fined for the time he missed.

to keep 

"I'm going 

th at 
betw een m e and Q u entin ," 
Mora said w hen asked if the 
injury w as w hy he had disap­
peared. "A lot of people get 
h u rt, and 
they d o n 't leave 
camp."

M arshall Faulk returned to 
practice 
the afternoon 
w orkout after missing six prac­
tices w ith a sore left knee.

for 

"It felt OK. It's just a thing 
I've got to take my tim e with, 
go out there and see w hat I can 
do," said Faulk. "It responded 
pretty good."

Mora also got two players 
on the field w ho h ad been 
excused earlier for personal 
reasons — linebacker Jeff Her- 
rod and safety Robert Black­
mon.

Blackmon, a starter at strong 
safety in 14 games last year, 
w as back after m issing five 
practices.

sive coordinator at Pittsburgh, who immediately earned 
Aikman's respect.

"H e's got a way he does things and doesn't vary 
from them ," Aikman said. "H e's definitely in con­
trol."

Aikman, now a 10-year-veteran, feels so good he's 

even joking about his age.

"As long as John Elway, Dan Marino, W arren 
Moon, and Steve DeBerg are playing I really feel like 
a young buck," he said.

Gailey has confidence and respect in his "young" 

quarterback.

"Troy thinks he should complete every pass," Gai­
ley said. "I'm willing to concede that's not possible 
although I seek perfection.

"H e's just a great person. All you have to do is 
play golf w ith him to find that out. I doubt w e'll ever 
go on vacation together, b ut he is a perfectionist and 
there's nothing wrong w ith that."

Asked if he was having fun, Aikman said, "Yeah, 
for now. But we know the only fun is winning. Last 
year w asn't. Now, I think w e have a chance again to 
get back to the playoffs."

A ikm an has shown he can do w ondrous things in 
the playoffs — he's 11-2 in the postseason, and 3-0 in 
Super Bowls.

"Right now w e're trying to get our confidence 
back," he said. "We need to get comfortable w ith 
w hat w e're doing."

On Tuesday, the rejuvenated Aikm an did the 
unthinkable for someone w ho has had seven career 
concussions. He scored on a quarterback sneak d u r­
ing a live scrimmage.

Tyson requests reinstatement Rangers

Associated Press

TRENTON, N.J. — A year and a m onth after 
the bite that got him banned, Mike Tyson is 
seeking to get his career back in New Jersey.

New Jersey regulators are being asked to 
decide w hether Tyson has paid his debt for bit­
ing Evander Holyfield and can return to the 
ring.

Tyson, his wife, a psychiatrist and fellow box­
ers Bobby Czyz and Chuck W epner will testify 
on his behalf at an adm inistrative hearing 
W ednesday before the state Athletic Control 
Board.

The three-member panel will have 45 days to 
decide whether Tyson has "good character, hon­
esty, integrity and responsibility," as required by 
state boxing law. No decision is expected Wednes­
day, according to spokesman Roger Shatzkin.

"Basically, w e w ant to show what Mike has 
done and has not done in the last year," said 
Tyson lawyer A nthony Fusco Jr. "We w ant to 
show he's com petent to accept a license and that 
that kind of behavior that w ent on in the Holy­
field fight w o n't reoccur.

"You can't bury som ebody for the rest of his 
.life for one foul, although it was a significant 
foul," he said.

But questions have been raised w hether 
N ew Jersey — and not N evada — should be 
state to grant Tyson a license. Some people, 
including regu lators in b oth states, say Tyson 
should re tu rn to N evada for his regulatory 
repentance.

Fighting for Holyfield's WBA heavyw eight 
title on June 28, 1997, Tyson inexplicably bit his 
opponent's right ear. After a four-m inute delay, 
the fight resum ed and he bit him on the left ear, 
prom pting referee Mills Lane to disqualify 
Tyson.

The Nevada State Athletic Commission swift­
ly revoked Tyson's license to box and fined him 
$3 million, leaving him eligible to apply for rein­
statem ent after one year.

According to Fusco, Tyson decided to apply 
for a license in New Jersey because he likes 
fighting in Atlantic City and has ties to the state, 
being a former resident of Bemardsville.

But there also was the fear by Tyson's han­
dlers that Nevada regulators w ould make him 
wait longer to get his license, and a further lay­
off would dim inish his skills. Tyson adviser 
Shelly Finkel told the Las Vegas Sun last week 
that he did not think Nevada w ould have re­
licensed the fighter.

Continued from page 7

"I put us in the hole in the early innings but the 

guys really picked me up," Clemens said.

The Blue Jays capitalized on an error and tied it 

w ith three runs in bottom of the second.

A fter D arrin Fletcher sin g led w ith one out, Ed 
Spragu e h it into w hat looked to be an inning- 
en d in g d o u b le play. But second basem an M ark 
M cLem ore d ro p p e d th ird basem an Tatis' throw , 
allow ing Fletcher to reach second and S prague 
first on a fie ld e r's choice. A fter G onzalez sin ­
gled, P hillips d rew a bases loaded w alk to score 
a ru n and Shaw n G reen follow ed w ith a tw o -ru n 
single.

■ The R angers held a team m eeting before the 
gam e th a t lasted 40 m inu tes. ... Texas slu g g er 
Juan G onzalez, w ho lead s the m ajors w ith 116 
RBI, w as a late scratch because of tig h tn ess in his 
rig h t h am string. ... The R angers have com m itted 
69 erro rs in the last 80 gam es. ... Tatis ex ten d ed 
his h ittin g streak to nine gam es w ith his d o u b le 
in the second. ... Toronto general m anager G ord 
Ash h opes to m ake a tra d e by the July 31 d e a d ­
line, b u t he says the decision w o n 't be b ased on 
w h eth er the Blue Jays are in the w ild-card race. 
... C anseco stole his 23rd base of the season in the 
first.

Officials suspended Tyson from boxing after he bit off part of Evander Holyfield's ear.

ASSOCIATED PRESS

 T h e D a il y T e x a n Wednesday, July 29, 1998 Page 9

Crossword Edited by W ill Shortz

57 Mathematician 

f

i

3

42 Uses a darning

laughing matter!"

31

32

33

14

1 7

20

22

36

40

43

57

60

63

ACROSS

i Take five 
5 Engineers’ 
schools, for 
short 

10 Neighbor of 

•Sudan

14 “If 

1 should

leave. . . ”
15 Musical key
16 Freight car 
hopper

17 Thackeray novel 
1» Plunders
20 Pristine
21 Like some bank 

checking

22 Quito-to-Rio dir.
23 Sprout
24 Early offspring 
26 Newspaper
bigwigs 
31 Copyists

34 Test for a 
college sr.
35 Clip chaser
36 Russian river
37 Ethical 

.

standards 
39 Kind of land
40 Vittles
41 Information from 

tree rings

egg

43 Lowbrow 

talk-show guest, 
maybe
47 Remain
48 Phone stand 

item

49 Peanut butter 

brand
52 Suggest
55 North Dakota 
neighbor

ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE

p L U M B
C L v
| B L A H
R E S A Y
L A «
B O 1 S E
1 M A D E H 1 M A N O F F E R
A M 1
A M P ■ 1 N F E A R
M A R L O N B R A N D O

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DILBERT ®

Turing

58 Symbol of virility
60 Glue
61 Lover
62 Drinks at the 
Pink Pig, say
63 Is looking tired
64 Goes downhill
65 “T his------

I

DOWN

1 Casino show
2 Olympian Janet
3 Intuit
4 Beethoven’s 
“Archduke 
5 Fortensky’s ex
6 Decadent
7 Attired
8 “B ali 
9 The Bosporus, 

”

”

e.g.: Abbr.
10 Biographer
11 Hard thing to 
walk on?
12 French cleric
13 Two tablets, 

maybe

Andronicus

1 8 
21 Wellness org.
24 T reat 

successfully

25 Some 120 

m.p.h. serves
26 They toot their 
own horns
27 Get to yes
28 Verve
29 Do origami

52

53

54

No. 0617

t r

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28

29

30

49

50

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47

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Puzzle by Elizabeth C. Gorski

30 Bath add-ons 
31 60’s British P.M.
Douglas-Home
32 Fruit cooked in 
cream and 
sugar

33 Within: Prefix
37 Grp. advocating 
tough liquor 
laws
38 Brute 
42 Emergency
worker

44 Order to Fido
45 Let off

46 Some VCR’s
49 Actor Grey and 

others

50 Dramatist Henrik
51 1980 DeLuise 

52 Talks one’s ear 

film

off

53 Lamb alias
54 Ersatz juice
55 He’s not one to 

talk

56 Spicy cuisine
58 Time divs.
59 Chat room 

inits.

Answers to any three clues in this puzzle 
are available by touch-tone phone: 
1-900-420-5656 (95c per minute).
Annual subscriptions are available for the 
best of Sunday crosswords from the last 
50 years: 1-888-7-ACROSS.

By Scott Adams

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LATIN AMERICAN BRETS
Entertainer Xuxa 
gives birth to baby girl
■ R IO D E J A N E I R O , B r a z il —
Popular ch ild ren 's show host Xuxa 
gave b irth to a girl e a rly T u esd a y 
m orning, follow ing one of the m ost 
h ig h ly p u b lic iz e d p re g n a n c ie s in 
recent m em ory here.

C h a v e z h i m s e l f 

led a c o u p 
attem pt in 1992, and w as pardoned 
after spending tw o years in prison.

World Food Program 
warns of agricultural 
disaster in Cuba
■ U N IT E D N A T IO N S — T h e
World Food Program warned Tues­
d ay th a t th e w o rs t d ro u g h t in 40 
y e a rs h as k ille d cro p s in e a s te rn 
C u b a , le a v in g m o re th an 5 0 0 ,0 0 0 
p eople in need o f em ergency food 
aid.

Earlier this m onth, an evaluation 
m ission organized by the W FP visit­
ed the five eastern provinces of Las 
Tu nas, H olg u in , G ranm a, Santiago 
de C u ba and G u a n ta n a m o on the 
com m unist island — the C aribbean's 
biggest country.

"D u rin g the visit, w e determ ined 
th at 5 3 9 ,0 0 0 p e o p le w ere d ire c tly 
affected in these provinces as a con­
sequence of reduced food availabili­
ty and low ered incom es," said Fran­
cisco R oq u e C a stro , W FP regio n al 
m anager for central Am erica and the 
Caribbean, w ho led the m ission.

W FP is processing an em ergency 
operation to provide food rations to 
m o re th an 5 0 0 ,0 0 0 p e o p le fo r six 
months. Initial estim ates put the cost 
at $7 m illion.

F o o d p r o d u c tio n 

in th e fiv e 
p ro v in ces h as d rop p ed by 42 p e r­
cent, Roque said.

O ut of the 609,648 tons expected 
to be p ro d u ced , 259,000 tons w ere 
lost, he said.

Oaxaca rebel group 
claims responsibility 
in double murder

■ O A X A C A , M e x ic o — A le ftis t 
rebel group has claim ed responsibil­
ity for shooting tw o soldiers, a w eek 
b e fo re a sta te w id e e le ctio n in the 
southern state o f Oaxaca.

A com m u niq u e issued late M on­
day in the nam e of the Popular Rev­
o lu tio n a ry A rm y ra ised co n c e rn s 
th a t th e s h a d o w y o r g a n iz a tio n 
m ight interfere w ith state elections 
on Sunday.

G u n m e n 

in a v an 
tr a v e lin g 
opened fire on soldiers at the m ili­
tary reserve on the outskirts of O ax­
aca City, about 11 p.m. Saturday.

M exico's Interior M inister Francis­
co Labastida said most m em bers of 
the EPR were in jail, leaving it at less 
than half the strength it had in 1996, 
w hen it staged a stunning series of 
coordinated raids in several states.

Fujimori promises to 
help poor Peruvians
■ LIM A, Peru — President A lberto 
Fujim ori on T u esd a y used his key 
Independence Day speech to promise 
to help Peru's poor majority.

In his annual address to the nation 
given in Congress, Fujimori did not 
s a y w h e th e r he w o u ld ru n fo r a 
third co n se cu tiv e term in o ffice in 
2 0 0 0 , w h ic h h a d b e e n th e m o st 
e a g e r ly a n tic ip a te d p a rt o f h is 
speech.

O p p o s itio n le g is la to r s h eld up 
signs saying "N o to Frau d!" in refer­
ence to w hat they charged was Fuji­
m o r i's in te n tio n to c irc u m v e n t a 
constitutional ban on his candidacy 
and illegally run again.

Fujim ori boasted that his govern­
m ent has brought econom ic stability 
and grow th to Peru.

B ut h e a d m itte d th a t th is h ig h 
grow th had not succeeded in reduc­
ing poverty, w h ich still affects one 
in tw o Peruvians.

Ecuador detains 
Rainbow Warrior
■ Q U IT O , E cu ad or — A ju d ge on 
T u esd a y o rd e re d th e d eten tio n o f
the G reenpeace ship Rainbow W ar­
rior after crew m em bers occupied a 
shrim p farm , claim ing it w as d am ­
aging the environm ent.

T h e e n v ir o n m e n ta l g ro u p sh ip 
and its 16 crew m em bers rem ained 
in th e p o rt o f M u is n e , 115 m ile s 
n o r th w e s t o f Q u ito . T h e y h a d 
planned to leave for Costa Rica.

S h rim p is o n e o f E c u a d o r's top 
e x p o r ts an d e n v ir o n m e n t a lis ts 
c h a r g e th e c o n s tr u c tio n o f th e 
shrim p farm s has d estroyed m uch 
o f its coastal m angroves.

Priest accused in 
murder remains in 
prison; cook released
■ GUATEM ALA C ITY — A church 
cook accused of covering up the mur­
der of a bishop was released Tuesday 
pending trial. A priest accused in the 
case remains in prison.

Ju d g e I s a ia s F ig u e r o a M e d in a 
granted a motion to allow M argarita 
L op ez o u t o f p riso n w ith o u t b a il, 
though she m ay not leave the coun­
try and has to report to police every 
15 days.

L o p e z an d a p r ie s t , th e R e v . 
M ario O rantes N ajera, w ere arrested 
last week on charges of involvem ent 
in the April 26 killing of Bishop Ju an 
G e ra rd i, w h o h e a d e d th e c h u rc h 
hum an rights office.

Orantes, 39, had reported finding 
the b ish o p 's b lu d geon ed corp se at 
th e San S e b a s tia n c h u rc h , w h e re 
both lived.

Puerto Rican 
workers end failed 
telephone strike
■ G U A Y N A B O , P u e r to R ic o —
A fter failin g to stop the p riv a tiz a ­
tion of Puerto R ico's telephone com ­
pany, som e 6,400 telephone w orkers 
voted Tuesday to end a 41-day-old 
strike. They w ill report to w ork on 
W ednesday.

W eek s o f p ro te s ts , s e rv ic e o u t­
ages, an airport blockade and sabo­
ta g e o f p h o n e lin e s fa ile d to g e t 
Gov. Pedro R ossello to reverse his 
d e cisio n to sell P u e rto R ico T e le ­
phone Co. for $2 billion to investors 
led by GTE Corp.

Members of the Independent Tele­
p h o n e E m p lo y e e s U n io n and th e 
In d ep en d en t B roth erh ood o f T e le ­
phone E m ployees approved a deal 
with the governm ent that calls for no 
sanctions against most strikers.

T h e v o te s w e re a v ic to r y fo r 
Rossello, w hose sale of a controlling 
interest in the phone com pany w as 
the m ost am bitious item in a sw eep­
ing privatization agenda.

Fearin g for their jo b s, telep hone 
w o rk e rs w e n t on s tr ik e Ju n e 18, 
v o w in g to stop the sa le and fo rce 
the governm ent to call a referendum 
on th e c o m p a n y 's fu tu r e . T h e y 
failed on both counts.

A July 7-8 general strike by more 
than 60 unions to supp ort the tele­
phone w orkers also failed to budge 
the governm ent.

U n d er th e s trik e -e n d in g a g re e ­
ment, w orkers w ill receive a letter of 
re p rim a n d th a t w ill b e re m o v e d 
fro m th e ir p e r s o n n e l file s in six 
m onths.

G T E , based in S tam fo rd , C o n n ., 
say s it w ill g u a ra n te e all w o rk e rs 
their jobs for at least three years.The 
sale must be approved by the Feder­
al Com m unications Commission.

— C o m pile d fro m A s s o c ia te d P re ss 

re p o rts

A r tic le s a b o u t X u x a M e n e g h e l 
(pronounced SH O O -shah), 35, shop­
p in g fo r b a b y c lo th e s fille d lo ca l 
new spapers and m ag azines, alon g­
side ultrasound im ages o f the baby 
as sh e d ev elo p e d in h e r m o th e r's 
womb.

B ra z ilia n te le v is io n in te rru p te d 
program m ing during the w ee hours 
to announce that Sasha — w eighing 
7 pounds and m easuring 20 inches 
— had been at b o m at 12:45 a.m. by 
Cesarean section.

Live updates continu ed th rou gh ­

out the night.

X u x a m ig h t b e c o n s id e r e d an 
un usual role m odel for p re sch o o l­
ers.

She w as P ele's liv e-in girlfrien d , 
posed nu de for P lay b oy m ag azin e 
and starred in an X-rated m ovie.

But Brazilians idolize her, and so 
do audiences in A rgentina — w here 
P resid en t C a rlo s M en em is a p e r­
s o n a l fr ie n d — a n d o t h e r L a tin 
Am erican countries.

She even had a trial TV show in 
the United States, although it d id n 't 
catch on.

Her pregnancy caused som ething 
o f a stir in p re d o m in a n tly R om an 
C atholic Brazil becau se she said she 
w a s n 't g o in g to m arry th e b a b y 's 
father, model Luciano Szafir, 30.

Salinas described as 
‘political prisoner'
■ A L M O L O Y A D E JU A R E Z , M ex ­
ico — A law yer for Raul Salinas, the 
im prisoned brother of form er presi­
d e n t C a r lo s S a lin a s d e G o r t a r i, 
described his client as "th e political 
prisoner of this presidential adm in­
istration" Tuesday.

S a lin a s h a s b e e n u n d e r a r r e s t 
sin ce early 1995 and is on trial on 
ch a rg e s o f illic it e n r ic h m e n t and 
hom icide for alleged ly plotting the 
1994 assassination o f a rival p o liti­
cian.

"T h e r e is a p e rs e c u tio n a g a in st 
him, trying to blam e him for crim es 
he did not c o m m it," Raul S a lin a s' 
lawyer, Raul G onzalez Salas, said of 
his client.

Carlos Salinas de G ortari's presi­
dential term ended in 1994 am id his 
brother's scandals.

He w as not charged in any crim e 
in M e x ic o a n d liv e s in e x ile in 
Dublin, Ireland.

Candidate fears an 
attempt on his life
■ C A R A C A S , V e n e z u e la — T h e
fro n t-ru n n er in V e n e z u e la 's p re si­
dential race claim s m em bers o f the 
m ilitary are planning an assassin a­
tion attem p t o r a cou p to p re v e n t 
him from w inning D ecem b er's b al­
loting.

H ugo C havez, w ho is lead ing in 
the polls, said he based his a lle g a ­
tion s on in fo rm a tio n fro m in te lli­
g e n c e s o u r c e s , in c lu d in g s o m e 
inside the m ilitary.

J G o v e r n m e n t o f f ic i a l s h ad n o 
im m ediate com m ent. They plan to 
provide security for all presidential 
c a n d id a te s b e g in n in g th is w e e k 
w ith the o fficia l s ta rt o f th e cam - 
paign.

Chavez is d raw ing supp ort from 
poor and m iddle-class V enezuelans 
angry over w idespread political cor­
ruption.

Som e businessm en and conserva­
tive se cto rs fe a r he w ill im p o se a 
dictatorship and socialist econom ic

L o n g h o rn H o ro s c o p e s 

I P o I I e ? V - l,l> Q. 

/ ' o ^

 M

TH E FO LLO W IN G A R E SHORT 

SYNOPSES OF THE SIGNS:

Aries 

(M arch 21 

- April 19):
Responsive, impulsive: sentimental, 
aggressive in love. Emotions are easi­
ly touched.
Taurus 

- M ay 20): 
Philosophical, self-indulgent, materi­
alistic, quick to temper. Smooth and 
sensuous lovers.

(April 20 

G em ini 

(M ay 21 

- Ju n e 20): 
Double- sided personality, social, ana­
lytical, easily made to be a friend, an 
aggressive lover with a kind exterior.

C ancer (June 21 - July 22): Intense 
emotions, creative, imaginative, fami­
ly oriented, somewhat of a "sw ooner" 
in relationships.

Leo (July 23 - Aug. 22): An extraor­

dinary public appeal. Well-suited for 
politics and TV. Charm and vitality 
are always present. Success comes 
easily.

Virgo (August 23 - September 22):
Instinct 
to m ankind. 
Discontent with status quo. Can be 
too critical.

for service 

Libra (S ep t 23 - Oct. 22) Sensitive, 
shy, but 
im pulsively extroverted. 
Loves family and relations with oth­
ers.

Scorpio (O ct 23 - Nov. 21): Intense, 
self-controlling and controlling of oth­
ers. Vivacious, incredibly sexual in 
nature. D oesn't think before acting.

Sagittarius (Nov. 22 - Dec. 21): 
Ambitious, independent, dedicated, 
philosophical. Searches for higher

meaning. Self-reliant and social. Good 
sense of humor.

Capricorn (Dec. 22 - Jan. 19): Faces 
a path of obstacles and hardships in 
their path. Self-sufficient. Gains in 
authority with age, unswerving in 
nature.

Aquarius (Jan. 20 - Feb. 18): Mental 
energy force. Rational. Reform ing 
spirit and fights for freedom in every­
thing.

Pisces 

(Feb. 19 

- M arch 20):
Imaginative, emotional. A need to 
help others. May be an author of own 
self-undoing.

— by Natalie Burgin, Daily Texan Staff 

bunsburgin@collegeclub.com

b in d ? Super Longhorn W ant Ads can s a v e you! (money,

D oonesbury

that is.) You can run a Super Longhorn W ant Ad - here in the 

Daily Texan a n d on the web -2 0 w ords, 5 days, 

$ 5 . 5 0 N o lie. Read the fine print, ask your

mummy, then call us. 4 7 1 - 5 2 4 4

This otter is limited to private party (non-comm ercial) ads only. Individual items offered for sale 
m ay not exceed $ 1,0 0 0 . and price must appear in the body of the ad copy If items are not sold, 
five additional insertions will be run at no charge Advertiser must call before 1 1 a m on the 
day of the fifth insertion No copy change (other than reduction in price) is allowed

í Ts n o t u k s i n b b p to
HANG WITH ISO f I/M VOLUN 
WTTH EVERYMAfTRE P'/N 
TOWN/ J GOT JU/CS AT NV, 
JET 19, SHINE, MOOMBA-)W

NAME n f

#* I PtPN'T HAVE SUCH RESPECT 
FOR LEOS WORK, IV 30 OUT 
OF HERE.' I PONT NBBP THIS1 
I PONT NEEP TO BE JERKEP 
AROUNP BY 
SOME NOBOW Í
publicist! you
HEAR M L*

x—

BY GARRY TRUDEAU

WOW... 
you GOT 
SERIOUS 
CHOPS, 
MAN.

TH.ANKS. I 
PIP TWO 
YEARS WITH 
MACAULAY

 Page 10 Wednesday, July 29,1998 T h e D a il y T e x a n

To Place a 
Classified Ad Call
471-5244

e-mail: classads@www.utexas.edu 
or on-line at: 
http://fetumedia.tsp.utexas.edu/ 
classads/
Classified W ord Ad Rates
C h a r g e d by t h e w o rd . E rased o n a 
1 5 w o r d m in im u m , t h e fo llo w in g 
r a t e s a p p ly 

' 1 d a y 

................................ $ 6 . 7 5

2 d a y s ..........................................$ 1 2 . 9 0

3 d a y s .........................................$ 1 8 i 4 5

4 d a y s 

.......................................$ 2 2 . 7 0

5 d a y s 

,..........................$ 2 6 . 0 0

F ir s t t w o w o r d s m a y b e a ll c a p ita l 

le t t e r s . $ . 2 5 f o r e a c h a d d it io n a l 

w o r d 

in 

c a p i t a l 

l e t t e r s . 

M a s t e r C a r d a n d V is a a c c e p t e d

Classified Display Ad Rates

C h a r g e d by t h e c o lu m n in c h . O ne c o lu m n 
in c h m in im u m . A v a r ie ty o f ty p e f a c e s a n d 
s iz e s a n d b o r d e r s a v a ila b le $ 1 0 2 5 p e r 
c o lu m n in c h C a lF fo r r a te s .

FAX ADS TO 471-6741

8:00-5:00/Monday-Friday/TSP Building 3.200 
Deadline: 11:00 a.m. , prior to publication

TRANSPORTATION 
10-M isc. Autos 
2 0 —Sports-Foreign Autos
30-Trucks-Vans 
40—Vehicles to Trade 
50—Service-Repair 
60-Parts-Accessories 
70-Motorcycles 
80-Bicycles 
90-Vehicles-Leasing 
100—Vehicles-Wanted

REAL ESTATE SALES

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

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

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

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

3 8 0 —Furnished Duplexes 
390-Unfumished Duplexes 
400-Condos-T ownhomes 
410—Furnished Houses 
420-Unfurnished Houses 
425—Rooms 
430—Room-Board 
435-Co-ops 
440—Roommates 
450-Mobile Húmes-Lots 
460-Business Rentals 
470—Resorts 
480—Storage Space 
490-Wanted to Rent-Lease 
500—Misc.

ANNOUNCEMENTS

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-M usical Instruction 
590-Tutoring
600—Instruction Wanted 
6 1 0 —Misc. Instruction

SERVICES

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

EMPLOYMENT
7 7 0 —Employment Agencies 
780-Employment Services
790-Part Time 
800—General Help Wanted 
810-Office-Clerical 
820—Accounting-Bookkeeping 
830-Administrative- 

Management 

840—Sales 
850—Retail
860—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

MASTERCARD 
& VISA 
ACCEPTED
ADVERTISING TERMS
t h e e v e n t o f e r r o r s m a d e 

In 

in 

a d v e rtis e m e n t, n o tic e m u s t b e given by 11 

a .m . t h e f i r s t d a y, a s t h e p u b lis h e r s a r e 

r e s p o n s i b l e 

f o r o n ly O N E 

i n c o r r e c t 

in s e r tio n A ll c la im s f o r a d ju s tm e n ts s h o u ld 

b e m a d e n o t l a t e r t h a n 3 0 d a y s a f t e r 

p u b lic a tio n . P re -p a id k ills re c e iv e c r e d it slip 

if re q u e s te d a t t im e o f c a n c e lla tio n , a n d if 

a m o u n t e x c e e d s $ 2 . 0 0 . S lip m u s t b e 

p r e s e n te d f o r a r e o r d e r w ith in 9 0 d a ys to 

b e valid. C r e d it s lip s a re n o n -tra n s fe rra b le . 

In c o n s i d e r a t i o n o f t h e D a ily T e x a n 's 

a c c e p t a n c e o f a d v e r t i s i n g c o p y 

f o r 

p u b lic a tio n , t h e a g e n c y a n d th e a d v e rtis e r 

w ill in d e m n ify a n d s a v e h a r m le s s , T e x a s 

S t u d e n t P u b l i c a t i o n s a n d it s o f f i c e r s , 

e m p lo y e e s , a n d a g e n t s a g a in s t a ll lo s s , 

l i a b i l i t y , d a m a g e , 

a n d e x p e n s e o f 

w h a t s o e v e r n a t u r e a r i s i n g o u t o f t h e 

c o p y in g , p r i n t i n g , o r p u b lis h in g o f i t s 

a d v e r t is e m e n t in c lu d in g w it h o u t lim ita tio n 

re a s o n a b le a tt o r n e y 's fe e s r e s u ltin g fr o m 

c la im s o f s u its f o r lib e l, v io la tio n o f r ig h t o f 

p r iv a c y , p l a g i a r i s m a n d c o p y r ig h t a n d 

tr a d e m a r k in frin g e m e n t.

M ER C H A N D IS E

M ER C H A N D IS E

R EN TA L

R EN TA L

R EN TA L

R EN TAL

R EN T A L

R EN TAL

370 - U et. Apta. 

3 7 0 -U n f. Apta. 

370 - Unf. Apta. 

370 - Un». Apta.

TR A N S P O R TA TIO N

10 Misc. Autos
8 8 OLDS Cutlass Suprem e, 6 zyl , 
A / C , 1 05K , p o w e r steering new, 
$ 2 7 0 0 . F a x/P n on e : 3 3 8 -0 1 6 7

9 3 FORD Escort LX. 5-speed, A / C , 
same 
c o n d itio n , 
$ 3 9 0 0 . 3 4 7 -8 0 5 4 M o v in g , must
sell!

o w n e r 

g re a t 

100 - Vehicles Wonted
C A S H P A ID / free to w in g c a r / trucks 
a n y c o n d itio n for sa lvag e 
Free re­
m oval ju nk vehicles. 4 5 8 -2 1 2 2 .

R EA L ESTATE SALES

130 - Condos-

Townhomes
2-BED 

O RANGETREE 
$ 1 0 9 ,0 0 0 
W a s h e r/D ry e r, huge flo o r plan , se­
cu rity gates, g re a t investm ent. CCP 
4 7 4 -0 1 1 1
w w w .c e n tra lp ro p e rtie s .c o m

I 

CRO IX C O N D O M IN IU M S 
bed 
ro o m 1 bath $ 5 5 ,0 0 0 . N e w c a r­
p e t/p a in t, b ea utifu l la nd sca pe 
CCP 4 7 4 0 1 1 1 
w w w .c e n tra lp ro p e rtie s .c o m

SU N C H A S E 1-1 a nd 2-2, $ 5 0 K a nd 
up. Security gates, p o o l, g re a t com ­
plex C a ll fo r other sale listings 4 7 4 - 
0 1 1 1 w w w ce n tra lp ro p e rtie s.co m

ST. T H O M A S 2-1 $ 8 2 , 0 0 0 / wash- 
e r/d ry e r,b a lc o n ie s , aw eso m e 
lo c a ­
tio n, security gates, 4 7 4 -0 1 1 1 CCP 
W W W .C E N TR A LPR O P E R TIE S.C O M

HABITAT HUNTERS, Since 1 9 7 2 . 
C om p re he n sive, C o m p u te rize d Info r­
m a tio n. Buy o r Sell. A ll Prices, habi- 
ta!@ bga com , 8 0 0 -4 8 2 -8 6 5 1 , 4 8 2 - 
8 6 5 1 .

C O N D O S FOR SALE! 4 4 0 9 Duval 
on UT Shuttle, 12 units a v a ila b le .
2-2, W / D , 
$ 1 1 2 ,9 5 0 
D w y e r/M u rp h y C o m p an ie s.

renovated 
$ 9 6 ,5 0 0 - 
Pam Uhr 3 2 7 -7 4 1 5 . 

Barton 

EXCEPTIONAL SPRING H O L LO W 
C O N D O , 
D rive 
1 ,2 0 4 s q ft , 2 / 2 , 
fire p la ce , view s 
s k y lin e /p o o l. Beautiful la n d sca p in g , 
p ro fe ssio na l 
$ 9 9 ,5 0 0 . 
3 4 3 -0 2 3 8

co m p lex. 

H ills 

C EN TEN N IAL 2 / 2
for $ 1 2 8 ,0 0 0 . 
W a s h e r/d ry e r. 
G orgeous unit! 
W on d e rfu l investment! 
Campus Condos
4 7 4 -4 8 0 0 .

O R A N G E TREE- nea r UT, a v g ila b le 
8 / 1 5 / 9 8 2-2, new heat pum p, a p ­
pliances, W / D , security, p a rkin g . 
$ 1 2 4 .5 0 0 . (9 1 5 )9 4 4 -8 3 5 3

160 - Duplexes* 

Apartments

TRAVIS HEIGHTS D u plex 1 / 1 . 1 1 0 6 
East Live O a k . B a rb a ra S tephanie 
A y b a r, Realtor. 4 4 7 -1 1 3 5 .

2QQ ~ ¥vmtoww- 
Household

Beds, Beds, Beds
The factory outlet lor Simmons, Sealy, 
Spnnga r We carry closeouts, discontinued 
covers & factory 2nds Front 50-70% off retail 
store orces All new complete with warranty 

Twin set, $ 6 9 , Full set, $ 8 9 
Q ueen set, $ 1 1 9 . K ing set, $ 1 4 9
Recieve an additional 5% discount w ith ad.

7530 Burnet Rd. 

454-3422

FREE DELIVERY
fo r UT Students w /$ 100 Purchase/
TW IN SET w/FRAME S 8 9 .9 5 
FULL SET w/FRAMÉ 
S 9 9 .9 5 
QUEEN SET w/FRAME S I 3 9 ,9 5 
S 4 9 .9 5 
4 DRAWER CHEST 
S 6 9 .9 5 
STUDENT DESK 
S I 7 9 .9 5
SOFAS 
5-PIECE DINETTE 
S 9 9 .9 5
Centex Furniture 
Wholesale

6618 N LAMAR 
2001 S tAMAR 

450-0988
445-5808

220 * Computer*” 

Equipment
INTEL P-233 
$824
3 .2 g b HD, 3 2 m g RAM , 1 .4 4 fl, 
2 m b S VG A , 24X C D -R O M , sound, 
1 0 0 W speakers, 3 3 .6 fa x /m o d e m , 
1 0 4 ke yb o a rd , 2-b mouse, W in 9 5 ,
14 "C o lo r M o n ito r 
Expert Computing Services 
Systems / Upgrades / Repairs 
206-0822
3 0 0 - Garage-

Rummage Sales

M O V ÍN G SALE: 4-p iece b ed ro om , 
tw in -b ed , sleeoer sofa, 5 -p iece d i­
lam ps, 
nette, 
c o ffe e /e n d -ta b le , 
w a s h e r/d ry e r. Everything 
in g o o d 
shape! F a x/P h on e : 3 3 8 -0 1 6 7

LO NG HO RN 
W A N T A D S
COMFORTABLE SLEEPAWAY 3-seat 
couch $ 1 0 0 O B O , 
la rg e w h ite 
tw in 
boo kshe lf $ 2 5 , co m fo rta b le 
size bed-fram e a n d mattress $ 1 0 0 
C a ll 4 5 1 -6 8 4 0

C O M P A Q PRESARIO 2 1 0 0 M ulti- 
m e d ia PI 3 3 , 2 4 M R A M , 2 G ig s , M o ­
dem 3 3 ,6 0 0 K B P S , W IT H C a n o n 
Printer BJ-200E, O fflc e 9 7 , Front- 
p a g e 9 8 . G re a t com puter! $ 8 0 0 a l­
tog e th e r! 9 1 2 -9 3 7 8

SUBARU GL 1 9 8 3 W a g o n l G re y, 
G o o d C o n d itio n . C o ld A / C I I Interi­
or g re a t co n d itio n , 17 8 K , G re a t stu­
dent c a r $ 1 0 0 0 . C a ll Luke 
9 1 2 - 
9 3 7 8

T W O LARGE w in d o w units, 
each. 7 9 9 -5 2 2 7

$ 1 5 0

50 - Service-Repair 

5 0 - Service-Repair

MOTOR SHOP

EN G IN E EXCHANGE

ENGINE INSTALLATION CENTER 

3E 614 S.W. MILITARY Ü

1-877-922-6165

■ *302-FORD«350 CHEVY • up to ‘85 
I REBUILT SHORT BLOCKS

* 2 9 9 “

o u t

INSTALLATION AVAILABLE 
• LONG BLOCK INSTALLED • 
CALL FOR OTHERS & WARRANTY

ít i i 

p3

I

LO NG HO RN 
W A N T A D S
T W O LILITH Fair tickets- F rid a y July 
3 1- p a id $ 1 0 5 , a sking $ 8 5 O B O 
C a ll K atie 2 3 6 -1 9 4 5

SELLING M A T C H IN G couch & love- 
seat $ 4 5 0 O B O Pastel c o lo r, a b ­
stract 
flo ra l print, g re a t c o n d itio n . 
3 4 9 -0 4 4 9

M A C 

7 5 0 0 / 1 0 0 0 , 
POW ER 
HDD, 
16 M B /R A M , 
m odem , 
1 4 M B /S D D , 
q ua druple-speed 
key­
b o a rd , mouse, 1 5 " m o n ito r, Epson 
p rin ter, $ 1 2 0 0 . D enny 2 8 2 -5 6 9 4 .

1GB 
Platinum 

C D -R O M , 

C O U C H 
G o o d C o n d itio n . Justin 4 7 4 -9 9 4 2

$ 7 5 - Full-size 

sleeper. 

N E W PENTIUM-11 2 6 6 , 3 2 M B RAM, 
4 .3 G B HDD, 4 M B A G P V id e o , 5 6 .6 
M o d e m , 
Sound 
K e yb .& M ou se , 1 4 "M o n ito r, W in 9 5 . 
$ 9 9 9 .9 8 . CALLII 7 8 9 -6 3 9 1

32X -CD , 

T W IN SIZE beds w ith mattresses; 
new $ 1 0 0 e ach ; m ovin g sale; 7 9 5 - 
0 8 6 0 .

FOOTBALL PHO TO S fo r sale: 
horns, 
C o w b o ys 
schools. 4 5 3 -0 1 4 9

ca m p , 

Long-
high

BOOKSHELVES $ 2 5 /E A C H , 
ta b le 
$ 4 0 , ch airs $ 1 5 , co m p ute r desk 
$ 5 0 , exercise bike $ 3 0 , S chw inn 
to u rin g b ike $ 2 0 . 2 4 9 -5 9 4 6

KEN M O RE ELECTRIC W / D fo r sale 
$ 1 7 5 fo r both. A re in g o o d shape 
w /s ta n d a rd w e a r Page me @ 8 4 9 - 
2 0 7 4

FOOSBALL TABLE $ 1 0 0 2 cloth re- 
cliners $ 3 0 each. G irl's S chw inn 
bike $ 4 0 B oy's Raleigh bike $ 7 5 . 
RollerBlades $ 3 0 . 4 5 8 -8 6 1 7

USED BUT nice 17-shelf sca nd ia 
unit. M ust b uy a ll. $ 4 5 0 . Sm all used 
but nice easy c h a ir $ 3 5 . H e avy 
w o rk counter w ith d ra w e rs $ 3 5 0 . 
2 8 0 -7 2 2 7

M U ST SELL!! C o uch in g o o d shape. 
$ 1 0 0 o bo . C a li fo r info. M in d y 5 0 2 - 
1 8 2 9 .

FREE DESK. W o o d , heavy. Y ou'll- 
need d o lly a n d truck 4 8 0 -9 8 5 6 .

345 - Misc.

PROBLEM SKIN? Flawless Skin rec­
ip e helps it $ 2 0 /S A S E To: C . Law- 
hon PO Box 4 9 8 6 2 . 
A ustin TX 
7 8 7 6 5

R EN TA L

360 - Fum. Apts.
APARTMENTS & M o re Free lo cat­
in g service, 7 0 8 -0 3 5 5

HYDE PARK
4 3 0 7 Avenue A 
One Bedroom $5 40 
Neat decor, nice furniture, 
built-in bookcase and desk. 
Large walk-in closet, 
ceiling fans.
454-9945 

BEST SUMMER DEAL
TW O PROPERTIES,
PARK AVENUE PLACE,
M A MAISON.
WALK TO CAMPUS.
ABP. $1000, 6 /1 -8 /2 0 .
474-2224
2222 PEARL. AUSTIN 7 8 705

APARTMENTS UNLIMITED 
462-FREE
w w w .a p a rtm e n tsu n lim ite d .co m

WALK TO CAMPUS 
Avalon Apartments

32 n d at IH35 
* 1-1 $ 4 6 5 
W a lk to Engineering, 
Law, LBJ school and 
all East Campus. 
W alk-in closets, 
ceiling fans, 
on-site laundry, 
m anager on-site.

459-9898
O pen 7 days and evenings

* * * * * * * * Mmnm* * <§«
w a l k u t V a llT ^
Fantastic Rates!
1-1 's, all sizes, F/U 
104 E. 32nd (near Speedway) 
25 1 4 Pearl 
4103-5 Speedway 
JERRICK APTS 
4 7 2 -7 0 4 4

HYDE PARK E fficiencies! Furnished, 
free ca ble , p o o l, huge shade trees. 
O n ly $ 4 4 5 . A p a rtm e n t Finders 3 2 2 - 
9 5 5 6

BEST DEAL IF Shuttlel N ic e ly furnish­
ed 1-1 $ 4 9 5 Pool, p a rk in g , g re a t 
lo catio n . AFS 3 2 2 -9 5 5 6 .

NO RTH C A M P U S T o w n ho m e l Pool, 
la un d ry, co vered p a rk in g , fu lly fur­
nished, a ll bills p a id l Few 1-1 's loft 
AFS 3 2 2 -9 5 5 6 .

Best of Everything

Location, minutes to campus, shuttle, 
close to shopping, bank, lavish pool, 
patios, all sizes avail.., all amenities!
• Huge Bedrooms • Decorator Furniture 

• Best Management & Maintenance
Best Deal - All Bills Paid!
Leasing Summer & Fall

453-8652 
Granada III 901 E. 40th 
Century Plaza 4210 Red River 452-4366 
Park Plaza Ct. 915 E 41st 452-6518 
Century Sq. 3401 Red River 478-9775

LEASING FOR 
SUMMER AND FALL
Great 1 -Bedroom apartment 
1 /2 block from law school.
Furnished and quiet. 
TOWERVIEW APARTMENTS 
320-0482 
92 6 E. 26TH #208

WEST C A M P U S n ice ly 
a p t., a ll bills p a id l $ 4 9 9 3 2 2 -9 5 5 6

furnished 

ALL BILLS p a id o r Furnishedl Both 
a v a ila b le in e ff., 1 ,2 ,3 ,4 bedroom s, 
AFS 3 2 2 -9 5 5 6 .

Chaparosa
Apartments
3110 Rad River 
Close to U.T.

Small, quiet, quality 
complex 2 blocks north 
of UT, on shuttle, 
attractively 
furnished, with pool, 
laundry, and 
all bills paid. 
Efficiency to 3dK

474-1902 
Starting from $818

SHUTTLE LUXURYI Fitness C enter, jo- 
room, 
cu zzi, baske tba ll, co m p ute r 
furnished, access gates, w a s h e r/d ry ­
er, AFS 3 2 2 -9 5 5 6

HYDE PARK, FREE ca ble , gas, wa- 
ter, 
furnished o r not. H urry, only 
$ 4951 AFS 3 2 2 -9 5 5 6 .

3 7 0 -U n i. Apta.
APARTMENTS & M o re . Free locat­
ing service, 7 0 8 -0 3 5 5 .

LARGE EFFICIENCY
31 st Street between 
Duval and Speedway. 
Available now.
Years lease preferred. No pets. 
$395 plus electricity.
452-4212.
Anne M iller Real Estate.

W A LK TO UT (E ngineering & Law 
S choolj-great deal-reserved p arking , 
gas & w a te r p a id Small q uite p ro p ­
erty 
Spacious 
1 /1 's $ 4 9 5 -5 2 5 S pacious e fficien ­
cies $ 4 5 0 
5 0 0 -5 0 2 E lm w ood.
M a tth e w s P roperties 4 5 4 -0 0 9 9

Cats W e lc o m e ! 

Order by M ail, FA X or Phone 

P .O . Box D 
Austin, Texas 7 8 7 1 3 

F A X : 
4 7 1-6 7 4 1 

Classified Phone #:
4 71-5 2 4 4

E-m a il: classads@www.utexas.edu

20 w o r d s 5 d a y s $ 5 5 °

I

Additional W ords...$0.25 ea.

5

11

17

23

29

6

12

18

24

30

.PHONE.

1

7

13

19

25

2

8

14

20

26

3

9

15

21

27

4

10

16

22

28

O tter limited to private party (n on -com m ercial) 
ads only. Individual items offered for sale m ay 
not exceed $ 1 ,0 0 0 . and a price m ust appear in 
the body of the ad copy. If item s are not sold, 
five additional 
run at no 
charge. Advertiser m u st call before 11 a .m on 
the day of the fifth insertion N o copy change 
(other than reduction in price) is allowed

Insertions will be 

P 8 , , - iW ! y p W M Í W i| 

NAM E.

ADDRESS.

CITY.

:

Classified orders received before 11a.m. today 
will be available on-line by 3 p.m. today.

AFSApartment 

Finders Service
West Campus 
Eff Access Gates $425
1-1 Furnished 
$475
2-1 Furnished
ABP

$718
2-2 Washer/Dryer $995

North CamDus

Eff All Bills Paid
& Cable

1-1 IF Shuttle,
furnished

2-1 Free cable
IF Shuttle

2 bedroom

$435

$495

$700

Hyde P ark'

$750

UT Shuttle

1-1 Free cable,
gates
2-1 All Bills Pd
2-2 ABP, pools
fitness
2-2 Low Bills,
gates

$445
$610

$633

$600

2109 
Rio Grande

322-9556
http://w ww.ausapt com

THREE
OAKS
&
PECAN
SQUARE
APARTMENTS

• 1 BDR/1 BA
• Fully Furnished
• Laundry Room
• Community 
Atmosphere

• On Shuttle
• No Application 

Fee

• Preleasing
• On-site 

manager
• Affordable 
deposit

451-5840

409 W. 38th St.

BRAEBURN 
APARTMENTS
3 4 0 3 S pe e d w a y. 2 -bedroom 1-bath 
la u n d ry on 
apa rtm e nt. Free ca b le , 
site, p o o l, n ew pain t, a nd carpet. 
M u st Seel $ 7 5 0 . D ay 4 4 1 -2 2 6 1
Evening 3 4 6 -7 8 8 1

HALF-OFF HALF-OFF summer spe­
cia l. South shuttle. H uge flo orpla n s 
1-2-3-&4 b edroom s. Access gate, fit­
ne ss/co m p u te r center, pools FIRST 
CALL 
4 4 8 - 4 8 0 0 /1 - 
8 0 0 -5 0 4 -9 0 6 7

PROPERTIES 

2-STORY T O W N Hms w a s h e r/d rv - 
er, b alco n ie s, p o o l, covered p a rk­
in g. G re a t fo r 3 peo ple. 
4 7 4 - 
CCP w w w . centra (pro pe r­
0 1 1 1 . 
ties.com

2-B edroom , 

$ 8 5 0 HUGE 
1-bath 
co m p le x. Pool, g re a t fo r 3 -4 room ­
mates, w a lk to g ro c e ry store a n d UT 
w w w .c e n tra lp ro p e rtie s .c o m 
4 7 4 - 
0 1 1 1 .

ORANG ETREE, 
$ 7 0 0 C o urtyard 
C ro ix $ 7 0 0 , W a te rfo rd $ 1 2 0 0 , St 
Thom as 2-Bed $ 1 0 0 0 . G re a t prices 
CCP 4 7 4 -0 1 1 1 . 
w w w .c e n tra lp ro - 
perties.com

APARTM ENTS UNLIMITED 
462-FREE
w w w apartm e ntsu nlim ite d.co m

p e o p le , w a lk 

VANDERBILT 2-2 W / D , Balconies, 
3-4 
cam pus, 
$ 1 0 5 0 . 4 7 4 -0 1 1 1 CCP w w w .ce n - 
tra lp ro p e rtie s .co m

to 

security 

W EST C A M P U S 
gates, 
p o o l, g re a t fo r 3-4 room m ates wash­
e r/d r y e r 
4 7 4 -0 1 1 1 .
w w w .c e n tra lp ro p e rtle s .c o m

CCP 

HU G E 2 Bedroom s, 3-4 room m ates. 
N o rth C am pus, security gates, b a lc ­
onies 
4 7 4 -0 1 1 1 . 
w w w .c e n tra lp ro p e rtie s .c o m

8 0 0 + . CCP 

GREAT 1 -B E DRO O M H yd e Park. 
Pool, ca b le , la un d ry, g re at fo r petsl 
$ 4 9 9 / m o C o ll N o a h 4 5 1 -0 1 1 8

SOU TH SHUTTLE G ate d C om m unity 
e fficien cie s 
bedroom s
$ 4 3 5 , 2 bedro om s $ 5 2 0 . Free ca ­
ble First C a ll 4 4 8 -4 8 0 0 .

$ 3 9 5 , 

1 

FAR W EST 2 b ed ro om $ 7 1 9 . Pools, 
fitness, n ature trails. AFS 3 2 2 -9 5 5 6

370 - Unf. Apta. 

370 - Unf. Apta.

EFF. & 1-2-3-4 BDRM 
APARTMENTS
S tarting at $ 4 5 5

Student Oriented 
Shuttle Bus 
Modern 
Microwaves 
Lofts W /Fans 
5 Min. To Downtown 
Spacious 
Excellent Maintenance 
W ater Volleyball 
Basketball

444-7536
POINT SOUTH
Rental Office: 1910 Willowcreek

370 - Unf. A pt*. 

370 - Unf. A pt*.

P r e l e a s in g n o w !
Best Deal on UT Shuttle

Eff
1-1
2-1
2-1.5 
2-2
3-2

$395+
$455+
$520+
$575+
$595+
$895+

%%
%

Features:
Newly remodeled, energy efficient, 
ceramic tile entry & bath, fireplaces, 
walk-in closets, spacious floor plans, 
cats allowed, located just 5 minutes 
from Downtown

Parklane Villas Shoreline Apts. Autumn Hills

3 7 0 -U n f. Apta. 
3 B ED R O O M S a v a ila b le l W e s t ca m ­
pus a n d UT shuttle routes. AFS 3 2 2 - 
9 5 5 6 .

2-2 O N shuttlel $ 6 2 5 
free ca ble , 
access gates, pools, patio s. AFS 
3 2 2 -9 5 5 6 .

UT SHUTTLE 2-2 w a s h e r/d ry e r, cov­
ered p a rk in g , access gates, pools. 
$ 7 8 5 . AFS 3 2 2 -9 5 5 6 .

PETS W E L C O M E I Eff 1BD 2BD 
N o rth & W e s t C am pus from $ 4 3 5 . 
AFS 3 2 2 -9 5 5 6 .

FASTEST OFF-CAMPUS shuttlel 2-2 
$ 6 3 3 a ll bills p a id l 3 pools, fitness 
center. AFS 3 2 2 -9 5 5 6 .

SMALL Q U A IN T co m p lex. H yd e 
Park. Pool, la un d ry, ce ntra l A / C 1- 
1 o n ly $ 4 5 0 . AFS 3 2 2 -9 5 5 6 .

BEST DEAL UT shutHel 2 b ed ro om 
$ 6 1 0 a ll bills p a id l 3 poo ls, fitness 
center. AFS 3 2 2 -9 5 5 6 .

ALL BILLS p a id W e s t C a m p usl H uge 
1-1 $ 5 8 9 . W a lk to school, la un d ry, 
on-site mgmt. AFS 3 2 2 -9 5 5 6 .

B R A N D N E W construction on UT 
Shuttlel Luxury 2 ,3 ,4 bedro om s w / 
p riva te bath. From $ 3 9 9 p e r b e d ­
ro o m . 
A p a rtm e n t Finders 3 2 2 - 
9 5 5 6

SQUARE
Apartments

★ All Bills Paid

★ Furn./Unfurn.

★ UT Shuttle Stop

★ Professional 
Management

★ On-Site 

Maintenance

★ 5 Blocks from 

Campus

★ Resident Only 

Parking

2212 San Gabriel Street 
Austin, Texas 7870 5

4 5 7 -1 1 8 2

K IN G STREET SAAALL 
Beautiful 
3 4 /G u a d e lu p e l 
Page 4 8 0 -8 5 1 8 .

co m p le xl 
near 
l x l $ 4 9 5 . Front 

n e ig h b o rh o o d 

4 7 /R E D RIVER! Cute E fficiency! 
Sm all b re e zy co m p lex, $ 4 7 5 . Front 
Page 4 8 0 -8 5 1 8

1+2BDR C lean, 

CENTRAL 
quiet 
com m u nity. G a s, w a ter, trash p a id . 
4 0 9 S wanee @ A irp o rt+ G u a d a lu p e 
4 5 1 -3 4 3 2 . Pre-lease O K

N O R TH EFF. starting $ 3 7 9 . C le a n , 
q u ie t com m unity G as, w a te r, trash 
p a id . 5 0 1 + 6 0 1 Dean @ Lamar. 
4 5 1 -3 4 3 2

FAR W EST S p e cia ll UT shuttle, poo l, 
fire p la ce , m icrow ave , 
W / D co nn ., 
b ea utifu l 2 / 2 
$ 7 3 5 + AFS 3 2 2 -
9 5 5 6

ce ilin gs, 

QUIET C O M M U N IT Y I O n bus-line, 
9 ' 
a larm , m icro w a ve , 
poo ls, hottub, b ea utifu l 2 / 2 . $ 7 4 0 
AFS 3 2 2 -9 5 5 6

HYDE PARK H id e a w a v l Sm all cute 
e fficie n cy near UT shuttle, o n ly $ 4 1 5 
AFS 3 2 2 -9 5 5 6

N O R TH C A M P U S h id e a w a y I C o ol 
com m unity, la un d ry, p o o l, fre e co ­
ble, huge 1 /1 $ 5 1 0 , 2 -b ed ro om
$ 7 1 0 AFS 3 2 2 -9 5 5 6 .

MELROSE PLACE? A d o ra b le e fficie n ­
cy on UT-shuttle, bookshelves, w alk- 
in closet, poo l, co vered p a rk in g , 
free ca ble , $ 4 6 5 AFS 3 2 2 -9 5 5 6

BEST UT 
g rills, poo l, sundeck, 
dents, huge 
room s g o in g q u ic k l AFS 3 2 2 -9 5 5 6 .

lo ca tio n & p ric e l BBQ 
frie n d ly resi­
flo orpla n s, 18.2 b ed ­

ENFIELD C lA S S I UT-Shutfle, O ld 
Austin C harm , p oo l, gas p a id , h ard 
tile , pets accepted, w o n d e rfu l 2 -b e d ­
room $ 6 5 0 + AFS 3 2 2 -9 8 0 9

6 -M O N T H LEASESI A w e som e N W 
lo ca tio n on UT Shuttlel G o rg e o u s 
2 / 2 lo a d e d w ith a ll a m enities o n ly 
$ 7 3 5 AFS 3 2 2 -9 5 5 6

$ 4 0 0 OFF 1st m onthl Far W e s t 
free aerob ics, 
Luxury, 
free videos, 
tennis, 
re cyclin g centers, 2 pools, 
2 / 2 $ 7 3 5 AFS 3 2 2 -9 8 0 9

ULTIMATE LUXURY minutes 
from 
ca m p usl G ates, g a ra g e , p o o l, hot­
tub, fitness, d o w n to w n view s, n o w 
w e lco m in g UT students. 1 ,2 ,3 b e d ­
room s AFS 3 2 2 -9 8 0 9

W EST C A M P U S C onve n ie nce ! Free 
G a s A w ater, covered p a rk in g , sp ar­
klin g p oo l & sundeck, w a lk 
to 
school I 1 /1 $ 5 9 5 2 / 2 $ 7 9 5 AFS 
3 2 2 -9 5 5 6

B ED RO O M S 

2 
n o w 
th rou g h August $ 7 2 1 - $ 9 7 5 . Bur­
lin g to n Ventures 4 7 6 -0 1 1 1 .

A v a ila b le 

HYDE PARK efficien cie s a n d huge 
1-1 s C le a n, small q u ie t co m m u nity 
on N o rth cam pus, IF shuttle. SUM- 
FALL pre-leasing Summer discount. 
4 3 1 2 S pe e dw a y. 8 3 5 -6 2 5 0

PARK- Beehive A pts. 4 2 0 9 
1, la rg e e ff./s tu d io nea r bus 
9 3 0 - 0 9 3 3 /7 5 0 -

w /c a b ie 

W EST C A M P U S huge e fficien cy, 
ve ry nice, $ 4 5 0 . W a u g h Properties 
4 5 1 -0 9 8 8 .

CENTRALLY LOCATED la rg e 1 /1 's 
& 2 / 2 's , 
closets.
$ 5 5 0 -7 5 0 , ve ry nice. W a u g h Prop­
erties 4 5 1 -0 9 8 8 .

huge w a lk-in 

HYDE PARK 
$ 3 9 5 - 
$ 4 3 5 , ve ry la rg e W a u g h Properties 
4 5 1 -0 9 8 8 .

e fficien cie s, 

W EST C A M P U S , small 2 / 1 , pool, 
la u n d ry, ve ry nice, $ 5 7 5 . 
on-slte 
4 5 1 -0 9 8 8 .

W EST C A M P U S 1 /1 's , $ 4 7 5 Lofts 
from 
o f am enities. 
Lots 
W a u g h Properties 4 5 1 -0 9 8 8

$ 5 5 0 

FEMALE G R A D student needed 
to 
sublease 2-2 a p a rtm e n t Prefer non­
sm oking. M ove -in A ugust 1st. 9 1 9 -
3 2 6 8 .

UNIQUE, LARGE
(A p p ro x. 1 lO O sq.ft.) 2-b ed ro om , 
1-bath B ASEM ENT a pt. in historic 
W e s t A ve. hom e (fa m ily abo ve). 6 
blocks from cam pus. Loft-llke design, 
b rick w a lls, w in d o w s , p o o l access, 
n e w ly p a in te d g a s /w a te r /c a b le 
p a id . D eposit, strong references,
1 2 /m o n th lease re q u ire d A v a ila b le 
A ugust 1 st. $ 1 3 0 0 
4 7 7 -4 3 4 8 .

9 0 8 KEITH Lane Large 2-2 C A C H 
W a lk 
to UT. O ff-street p a rkin g . 
H a rd w o o d floors. $ 1 1 0 0 /m o . 3 47 - 
0 6 3 3

4 6 2 7 RED River. Lovely 1-bedroom , 
stove, re frig e ra to r, d isnw ash e r, dis­
posal, w a te r-p a id , $ 3 9 5 Dan Jo­
seph M a n a g e m e n t 3 0 2 -1 1 2 2

1614-B WESTOVER Lovely 2-2, ga- 
ra g e a pa rtm e nt, h a rd w o o d s , a p p li­
ances, close to UT $ 7 9 5 . Dan Jo­
seph M a n a g e m e n t 3 0 2 -1 1 2 2

™ W a lk to UT ■
. Student Rooms. 
I I S 3 6 H 3 8 S 1 1
Í'Jall bills paid
fjSSBj 
|H|||
Semester Leases 
Ijlglljl
Laundry Parking 
||!|B 
fills] On-site Managem ent aBraran

■ ¡ 1 8 0 4 L a v a c a p?S 

M

 

4 7 6 - 5 1 5 2 H|

x x

i l S m

l

SQUARE 

B AR R A N C A 
APART­
M ENTS W EST C A M P U S EFFICIEN­
CIES. 9 1 0 W .2 6 fh Street Furnished 
a n d unfurnished. W e s t cam pus shut­
tle C a ll 4 8 0 -9 4 2 1 fo r app t.

ft. 

2 -2 'S 9 5 0 sq 
fo r Sum mer and 
Fall. O n e b lo ck fro m UT, b e h in d the 
co-op 
Furnished o r unfurnished. 
ALL BILLS PAID. C a ll 4 5 2 -0 1 2 2

EFFICIENCIES W EST 
Campus- 
N o rth C am pus- H yd e Park 
from 
$ 3 9 5 . A pa rtm e n ts & M o re @ 7 0 8 - 
0 3 5 5 .

D O N 'T PAN IC - C a ll N o w ! Far 
W e s t/A m e n itie s g a lo re l 1 b ed ro om 
$ 6 0 5 
2 b e d ro o m $ 7 3 5 A p a rt­
ments & M o re @ 7 0 8 -0 3 5 5

N O R TH C A M P U S / H yd e Park! 1 /1 
fro m $ 4 5 0 , 2 /1 $ 7 2 5 . Apartm ents 
& M o re @ 7 0 8 -0 3 5 5 .

WEST C A M P U S I G o in g Fast! 2 / 2 
1 /1 $ 5 9 5 A pa rtm e n ts &
$ 7 9 5 
M o re @ 7 0 8 -0 3 5 5 .

C O N D O S , C O N D O S , C o n d o sl 1 
b e d ro o m 's 
b ed ­
ro o m 's 
fro m $ 7 9 5 A pa rtm e n ts & 
M o re @ 7 0 8 -0 3 5 5

$ 5 5 0 - $ 7 6 5 

2 

3 

B ED R O O M , 

Enfield, 
LARGE 
$ 1 2 5 0 3 b e d ro o m , W e s t C am pus, 
$ 1 5 0 0 ABP. A pa rtm e n ts & M o re @ 
7 0 8 -0 3 5 5

RIVERSIDE, SHUTTLE, G a te d Free 
c a b le to o l 1 /1 $ 4 7 5 , 2 / 2 $ 6 4 5 
A partm ents & M o re @ 7 0 8 -0 3 5 5 .

LE M A R Q U E E /M O N T IC E L L O APTS 
E f f , 1 & 2 Bedroom s. 3 0 2 W e st 
3 8 th Street 2 blocks east o f G u a d a 
lupe. O n UT bus 
lin e . C a ll 4 5 3 - 
4 0 0 2 fo r a p p t.

WALK TO CAMPUS
Pool, laundry, cable, RR shuttle. 
1/1 $495+e 
Chateau Duval- 3 1 06 Duval 
Pool, laundry, cable, very 
large.
1/1 starting $5 10 
Casa Rio- 21 st & Rio Grande 
Laundry, assigned covered 
parking.
1/1 $495+e
Call 453-2363 
or 478-9151.

SMALL QUITE 8 -plex clean e ffic ie n t'
hency
w a lk 
to UT, skyli^ 
$ 4 5 0
g a s /w a te r p a id . 4 /

|ht p a tio 
8 -2 5 7 9

BEST DEAL W e s t C a m p u sl C o vered 
p a rk in g , p riva te p a tio , micros, w a lk 
to school, 2-2 $ 7 7 5 . AFS 3 2 2 
9 5 5 6

W EST CA M PU SI 
bay w indow , covered 
cony,

1-1 $ 5 4 0 . AFS 3 2 2 9 5 5 6 .

W a s h e r /D rver, 
d parking, bah 

FAR WEST SHUTTLE! Basketball, ten­
nis, pool, billiards, clubhouse, huge 
1-1 $ 5 7 0 , 2 bedroom $ 7 4 0 AFS 
3 2 2 -9 5 5 6

APARTMENT FINDERS: 
A U S A P T.C O M 3 2 2 -9 5 5 6

W W W

HYDE PARK for $ 36 51 N e a t efficien­
cy, covered_ parking, walk-in closet,
IF Shuttle, AFS

irk in g , w a ll
3 2 2 -9 5 5 6

ENFIELD RO AD 2 bedroom , aas & 
w ater 
shuttle, 
$ 6 3 0 /m o n th l AFS 3 2 2 -9 5 5 6

pool, UT 

paid, 

FASTEST UT SHUTTLE I 3 
.pools, fit- 
ness center, 2 bedroom > 6 1 0 All 
Bills Paidl AFS 3 2 2 -9 5 5 6

UVE IN A N EARLY 19 0 0 s O ld Gro- 
cery Store! W e s t Campus, 2-bed­
room $ 8 0 0 , Huge 1-1 $ 5 8 5 AFS 
3 2 2 -9 5 5 6

W EST C A M P U S A w esom e 3 b ed ­
room , 3 .5 b ath , 2 0 0 0 s q .ft., w a lk to 
school co ve re d p a rkin g , one o f a 
kin d l $ 1 6 0 0 . AFS 3 2 2 -9 5 5 6

FIRST M O N T H FREE I G re a t com- 
m unity north o f cam pus, 9 'c e llin g s , 
a la rm , m icros, bookshelves, poo l, 
hottub, 2 -2 $ 7 4 0 . AFS 3 2 2 -9 5 5 6 .

. W A S HE R/DRY E R in unit, UT Shuttle, 
co vered p a rk in g , FP, access gates, 2 
pools, 1-1 $ 5 6 5 , 2-2 $ 7 8 5 AFS 
3 2 2 -9 5 5 6

Q U A IN T 

SMALL 
C O M M U N IT Y 
W e s t C a m p us, hidd e n in the trees, 
W a s h e r/D ry e r on site, gas p a id , 1- 
1 $ 5 5 0 AFS 3 2 2 -9 5 5 6

301 E .33RD Large 1-1. H a rd w o o d 
floors. Lots o f Closets. C o vered Park­
ing. 
C om p le x. 
Q u ie t 
$ 5 5 0 /m o n th . 4 4 3 -0 2 4 7

Sm all, 

4 0 0 W 2 9T H Street. E fficiency unit 
in sm all co m p le x. Lots o f w in d o w s. 
Laundry. W a te r, gas, 
trash p a id . 
$ 3 9 5 /m o n th . 4 4 3 ^ 0 2 4 7

1 9 0 0 S A N G a b rie l. H uge 
luxury 
apts 2-2 2-car g a ra g e $ 1 6 5 0 , 2-1 
1 / 2 1-car g a ra g e $ 1 5 7 5 . 4 7 6 - 
7 0 5 9 , 4 7 8 -3 8 6 0 .

A REAL p ric e for a real apartm ent. 
W a lk to cam pus, entertainm ent, a nd 
restaurants. Efficiencies a nd one- 
bedroom s. 4 7 2 -6 9 7 9 .

3 9 Q ~ M n f*& v p h m m
HYDE PARK,
Large 2 / 2 , ya rd , C A /C H , 
g re a t fo r roommates, 
small pets n e g o tia b le , $ 8 2 5 
A lso , e fficie n cy (2 rooms), share 
ya rd , va ulte d ceilings, cots ok,
(no dogs) $ 4 2 5 . Q u ie t n eighbors. 
4 3 0 7 C a sw e ll #E & # G
M atthews Properties 
4 5 4 -0 0 9 9

CHEAP RENT W EST C A M P U S III 
V ery spacious 3 /1 d up le x, lots of 
w in d o w s.
$ 7 9 5 - 2 5 0 0 -B Leon (a t 25th) 
Large 1 /1 dup le x 
$ 4 7 5 - 1 1 0 3 W 2 5th 
Sm all 1 /1 in 4-plex 
$ 4 1 5 - 1 1 0 5 W 2 5th 
E fficien cy in o ld house 
$ 3 5 0 - 1 1 0 8 W . 2 5th 
O ld e r, u nique p roperties (houses, 
dup le x) C ats w e lco m e (N O dogs) 
"FOR THE STUDENT O N 
A BUDGET"
D rive b y FIRST, then c a ll M a tth e w s 
Properties 4 5 4 -0 0 9 9

la rg e 

2 0 0 0 RALEIGH, la rg e 4 / 2 w /b a lc o - 
liv in g a re a a nd b ed­
nies, 
kitchen 
room s, n ew ca rp e t a nd 
a v a ila b le 8 / 0 1 . $ 2 0 0 0 Beck & Co. 
4 7 4 -1 5 5 1 .

huge, 

BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS B ik e /S h u t­
tle, 
room m ates 
G re a t move-in
space, 
specials. 
CCP
4 7 4 -0 1 1 1 
w w w .c e n tra lp ro p e rtie s com

g re a t 
lo w prices 

fo r 

2-STORY T O W N Hms w a s h e r/d rv - 
er, b alco n ie s p o o l, covered p a rk­
4 7 4 - 
G re a t fo r 3 p eo ple 
ing 
0 1 1 1 
ties. com

CCP w w w .c e n tra lp ro p e r­

HUG E 2 Bedroom s, 3-4 room m ates. 
N o rth C a m p us, security gates, b a lc­
onies 
CCP 
w w w .c e n tra lp ro p e rtie s .c o m

4 7 4 -0 1 1 1

8 0 0 + 

security 

W EST C A M P U S 
gates,
p o o l, g re a t for 3-4 room m ates w a sh ­
e r/d r y e r 
w w w .c e n tra lp ro p e rtie s com

4 7 4 -0 1 1 1

CCP 

2-Bedroom , 

1-bath 
$ 8 5 0 HUG E 
co m p lex Pool, g re a t for 3-4 room­
mates, w a lk to g ro ce ry store a nd UT 
w w w .c e n tra lp ro p e rtie s com 
4 7 4 - 
01 1 1 .

O RANG ETREE, 
$ 7 0 0 C o urtyard 
C ro ix $ 7 0 0 , W a te rfo rd $ 1 2 0 0 , St. 
Thom as 2-Bed $ 1 0 0 0 G re a t prices 
CCP 4 7 4 -0 1 1 1 
w w w .c e n tra lp ro - 
perties com

huge, g re a t 
lo w prices 

BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS B ike/S hut- 
He, 
room m ates 
G re a t move-in 
space, 
CCP
4 7 4 -0 1 1 1 
specials. 
w w w ce n tra lp ro pe rtie s.com

fo r 

p e o ple, w a lk 

VANDERBILT 2-2 W / D . B alconies,
3-4 
cam pus, 
$ 1 0 5 0 . 4 7 4 -0 1 1 1 CCP w w w cen- 
tra lp ro p e rtie s.co m

to 

town- 
SPACIO US 1 .2 .3 b ed ro om 
homes. 
18 3 /M o p o c . 
Located at 
Paid gas, h ea ting , w a ter, a nd basic 
ca b ie . C o ll 3 4 5 -1 7 6 8 .

CONG RESS/RIVER SIDE! UT, Down- 
tow n 2-story super huge 3 / 2 2 po- 
tio sl W a s h e r/d ry e r. $ 1 2 7 5 Front 
Page 4 8 0 - 8 5 1 8 /7 9 6 - 3 0 2 9

C O N D O CENTRALI O rangetree, 
Croix, St.Thomas, Treehouse Seton, 
Nueces Place Centennial, Tower 
3 2 2 -9 9 3 4

W EST C AM PU S Loftl Beautiful 2 / 2 , 
W a s h e r/D ry e r, parking, w alk 
to 
school, $ 8 5 0 TO W ER 3 2 2 -9 9 3 4

N O R TH C A M PU S Luxury! M editerra­
nean 3-story TH, W / D conn, hard 
tile, 
fireplace, 2- 
2 8 . 1 /2 $ 1 3 5 0 TO W ER 3 2 2 -9 9 3 4 .

island kitchen, 

3-BEDRO O M S AVAILABLE! Awe- 
some Hyde Pork TH $ 1 1 0 0 , W est 
Campus 2 0 0 0 sq 
ft. TH $ 1 6 0 0 , 
W est Cam pus condo $ 1 6 5 0 T O W ­
ER 3 2 2 9 9 3 4

7 0 8 G R A H A M Place 2 / 1 condo 
with w as her/dryer, heart of W est 
Campus area 
* 9 0 0 /m o . N o pets. 
4 1 8 -8 2 8 3 (Sherry/Agent).

30TH & G uad alupe area Large 
In quiet complex, w asher/dry- 
1 /1 
fireplace, no pets or smokers. 
er 
$ 7 5 0 /m o 
4 1 8 -8 2 8 3
(S herry/Agent).

LOVELY 2B E D /2B A TH condo Uni- 
versity oreo, convenient to dow n­
Pre fer 
town 
$ 10 5 0 / m o . 
Ready 
faculty/graduate 
Aug. 10 C a ll 9 3 0 -4 7 6 2

students 

 

 

 

- 

-

 

- - w -

 

 H P ’- 

- i f ’ ' 

-

Read the want-ads on the WebTexan

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R E N T A L

SERVICES

E M P L O Y M E N T

E M P L O Y M E N T

E M P L O Y M E N T

I h e D a il y T e x a n Wednesday, July 29,1998 Page 11

E M P L O Y M E N T

E M P L O Y M E N T

E M P L O Y M E N T

PARK. 

HYDE 
Contem porary 
3 b r /2 b a , g a ra g e , big pool, C A C H , 
W / D , on UT Shuttle. $ 1 4 0 0 /m o . 
$ 9 0 0 /d e p . 
9 1 7 0 .

3 4 6 -7 4 9 4 

4 7 8

or 

FURNISHED R O O M near Ben W h ite 
A South Lamar. G a y , friendly non- 
smoker. $ 2 5 0 /m o 
inclusive. 4 4 3 - 
4 9 1 9

PARK PLACE. 2 -1 . Block 
to Law 
School. $ 8 0 0 . A vailable now. Cof­
fee Properties. 4 7 9 -1 3 0 0 .

C O -O P R O O M S $ 3 9 5 ABP 1 9 1 0 
Rio G ran d e S' blocks from campus. 
3 2 2 - 9 3 4 7 or mobile 6 2 6 4 0 9 9 .

C A N Y O U crash softw are? D o you 
e n jo y p o in tin g out other p eo p le 's 
mistakes? W e need p e o p le to 
p e rio d ic a lly test W in d o w s a nd 
M a cin to sh versions o f o u r softw are 
M u st have o w n com puter. Excellent 
g ra m m a r/p ro o fre a d in g skills a plus 
Fax resume or q u a lifica tio n s to 
Sleek S oftw are C o rp o ra tio n 
a t 8 3 3 - 9 7 18 or e-mail to 
jm edford@ sleek.com

H - « - fcea . 

 
----- *
iH F'CeVavtiPQ

RESIDENT APARTM ENT m a n ag er 
Full-time. 6 0 UT-Area units 
l-b e d ­
room a p a rtm e nt plus $ 7 0 0 /m o n th 
salary. 3 4 6 -1 9 9 0

- RESIDENTIAL APPRAISAL Firm need 
ing help fo r fall A p p ro x im a te ly 2 0 
h rs /w e e k , can be 
4 5 0 - 
0 4 0 4

fle xible. 

ZIVLEYl

The Complete Professional 
Typing Service 
TERM PAPERS 
EDITING • RESUMES 
DISSERTATIONS 
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LASER PRINTING 
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27"' & Guadalupe 
472-3210

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715-D W. 23rd St. 
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E M P LO Y M E N T

t sisk » +& just
790 - Port tim e

ASSISTANT TEACHERS.
Do you enjoy playdough,cray­
ons, and blocks? Children's 
N etwork has the perfect 
opportunity for you.
W e are currently 
accepting applications for 
part-time teacher assistants. 
Call 8 3 4 -9 5 2 6 .

A SUPER-DOOPER
In fa n t/to d d le r center needs a few 
su pe r-d o op e r assistants a n d 2 lead 
teachers soon to ca re fo r ch ild re n 
2m o -2yrs o f a g e . M ust be 18 or o ld ­
e r w /G E D o r h ig h school d ip lo m a , 
some c o lle g e a n d / o r e xp e rie n ce 
p re fe rred . Schedule fle x ib ility , nea r 
C a p .M e tro + UT shuttle stops. Pay 
com m ensurate w /e d u c a tio n a n d ex­
p erien ce EEOE.
C a ll Helen o r M a ry
478 -3 1 13

NEAR UT 

Flexible 
$ 7 .5 0 - 8 .0 0 
sched ulin g, smoke-free, w ill 
tra in , 
freshm en w e lco m e l C a ll: ‘ P arale g al 
co u rie r, 4 7 4 -2 2 4 6 ; ‘ T y p is t/c le ric a l, 
4 7 4 -2 2 1 6 ; 
tra in ee 
4 7 4 -2 0 3 2

‘ B oo kke ep in g 

fo r net­
COMPUTER TECH nee de d 
w o rk , h a rd w a re , a nd so ftw a re m ain­
tenance fo r small p ro p e rty m a n a g e ­
m ent co m p a n y. Experience re q uired . 
F lexible hours. C a sua l o ffice A p p ly 
a t 1502-B W 6 th St.

D O W N T O W N FIRM
seeks full-tim e/part-tim e eve­
ning shifts fo r researching flo o d 
insurance rate zones. Duties in­
clude m ap interpretation and 
PC literacy.
Fax resume to 
320-8255.

BABYSITTER NEEDED in my hom e 
M F , 3-5 4 5 , starting 8 / 1 0 Trans­
p o rta tio n , 
re q uired 
references 
$ 7 5 0 / h r 3 0 6 8 1 0 1 .

SMALL W .A U S T IN pre-school 
look- 
ing for part-tim e help C a ll Becky at 
4 7 7 -9 5 4 9 N e e d e d im m ed ia tely.

RECEPTIONIST FOR V e te rin a ry C lin- 
ic, 7 am to 1pm w e ekd a ys, a n d 8 om 
to 1 pm S aturdays, 4 4 4 -3 111

SHORT W A LK UT. Q uiet, non-smok­
ing, large w indows, hardwoods. Pri­
vate bedroofn, share bath. From 
$ 2 9 5 fall (+ $ 1 0 0 meals, bills). 4 7 4 - 
2 6 1 8

ENTLY
PTING
L L

1 bills paid

open 24 hours
ative Council 
Austin, Tx 78705 
fax: 476-4789

A C C E
F A
APPLIC

1 : % - ■' - 
. 

l . \ }

- ~ 

d o u b l e 

room ?
month
k i t c h e n s
Inter-Cooper

51 U . I ' r J S : . •

ph: - p i- R " •

FEMALE 
needed 
R O O M M A T E 
2 b d r, 2 b o th , 1 9 1 0 Robbins Place 
A lre a d y furnishe d, $ 5 0 0 /m o . (8 0 6)- 
3 5 8 -2 0 1 8 , (8 0 6 ) 3 5 9 -9 8 3 5

BEST S UM M ER/FA LL C H O IC E S ! 
W in d s o r Room mates - Since 1 9 8 9 
Fast - C o m p u te rize d - C h e a p l 
171 1 San A n to n io - 4 9 5 -9 9 8 8 
w w w .io .c o m /~ w in d s o r

R O O M M A T E 
N O N - S M O K IN G 
w a n te d 
m aster-bedroom 
O w n 
w / b o t h $ 4 0 0 . Large w a lk-in closet 
F e m a le /m a le H yd e Park. Ut-shuttle 
4 6 7 - 0 4 5 7 pax@ m a il.ute xa s edu

ARE Y O U cre a tive, artistic o r a d ve n ­
C o o l ‘ ro o m m a te w a n te d 
turous? 
$ 3 0 0 / m o + 1 / 3 bills. 4 1 6 0 7 0 6

R O O M M A T E S NEEDED- O w n room 
o r share in n e w spacious 3-3 co n d o 
IF 
furnished. 
(8 1 7 )2 4 9 - 2 0 9 7 .

shuttle, 

W / D , 

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

$

2 0

« N M n

d i

LOW-1 N T E REST 
L O A N S
C a r loans, personal loans, 
b ill co nso lida tio n, bankruptcies 
accepted Fast a p p ro va l, 
em ploym ent required.
1 -8 0 0 -3 7 3 -9 4 3 4
560 - Public Notice
A D O P T I O N
Executive d ad , stay at home 
mum w ish to share their FAB 
lives inLondon, England. G re a t 
hom e, flo w e r filled gard e n , 
sunny nursery. A loving couple 
that are just w a itin g for your 
call. Expenses p aid . 
Jessica & G raham e,
1 -8 0 0 -8 7 5 -4 6 0 6

SINGER & songw riters 
Talented 
a nd frustrated? D o n 't g iv e up! C a ll 
for free in fo rm a tio n (6 1 5 ) 3 5 4 -0 2 5 0

E D U C A T I O N A L

5 9 0 - Tutoring

790 - Part tim e

790 - Part tim e

Looking fo r a Flexible 
Part-Time Job??
DAVE Transportation/Laidlaw will be hiring full- 
and part-time Shuttle Operators for the UT Shuttle 
and other services. Training classes start in July

• Full-time paid training during the 

summer break

busy schedule

(( t u t o r s \

\

\

|

• Flexible hours that work with a student's 

• E x a m / T e s t R e v i e w s
• C L E P o u t c o u r s e s
• I n d i v i d u a l t u t o r i n g
• G R E / L S A T p r e p s
• S t u d y A b r o a d f o r 
C r e d i t p r o g r a m s

II Call 472-6666

1 Open Sunday Friday|
un-Thurs
I JüMidni,htS«jMá
M A T H TUTOR o v a ila b le A C C facu l­
ty $ 2 0 per hou r 2 8 0 -2 6 5 0

Oop/!

• Starting rate of up to $9-45/hour

Join a UT Tradition! The UT Shuttle, 
serving students for over 25 years!

Apply in person by bringing a 5-year motor 
vehicle record to: 8300 South IH 35 
(between William Cannon and Slaughter on 
the southbound access road). No phone 
calls please; Equal Opportunity Employer

DAVE Transportation/Laidlaw

DAVE

transportation 
services, inc.

f

i d
Could

790 ~ Port tim o 
r

>

7 9 0 * M t 't iii»

7 9 0 - P a r t Hnw

lo ca tio n . 

COLLEGE STUDENTS! Easy jo b Do- 
b ie 
4 -8 p m w eeknlghts. 
$ 6 1 0 / h r . C a ll fo r in te rvie w 5 0 5 - 
2 3 4 9

N O W H IR IN G ! 11 
SITE C O O R D IN A T O R S 
ASST. C O O R D IN A T O R S 
CO UNS E LO RS
W o rk w ith elem en tary a ge children 
afte rsch oo l in a re a s o f art, sports, 
gam es, tu to rin g , a n d enrichm ent 
classes. Sites a re lo cate d a t schools 
in the A ustin, Round Rock, M a n o r, 
a n d D rip p in g S prings school 
districts.
Site C o o rd in a to rs /A s s t. C o o rd in a ­
tors a re resp on sib le fo r the d a ily 
o p e ra tio n s a nd m an ag em en t o f an 
afte rsch oo l site.
C ounselors supervise 1 0-15 ch ild re n 
in a va rie ty o f a ctivities a nd teach 
enrichm en t classes such as 
co m m u nity service, cre a tive co okin g , 
science, a nd fo re ig n la n g u ag e 
Position b e g in A ug . 10th 
2 :3 0 P M - 6 : 3 0 PM 
M -P /M -W -F /T -T H Shifts A v a ila b le 
$ 5 .7 5 - $ 9 .0 0 / h r based on 
e xpe rie n ce 
Free Y M C A M e m b e rsh ip w ith 
e m p loym en t 
For a ll p ositions, a p p ly in person at 
1 8 0 9 E . Sixth Street. EOE

NEAR UT 
Child Development Center 
Assistant teachers needed Im­
m ediately to w o rk alongside 
e xperienced teacher. M o rnin g 
a nd afternoon schedules a va il­
able. Also need subs- flexible 
hours a nd schedules. G re a t 
w o rk environm ent. 
4 7 8 -5 4 2 4 . Ruth or Linda.

G Y M N A S T IC S C O A C H E S needed 
fo r c h ild re n 's classes A ll ages and 
a b ility . W ill 
location 
FUN . 4 7 2 -4 2 2 2

tra in . Close 

EARN $ 7 0 0 - $ 8 0 0 d e live rin g papers 
for the D allas M o rn in g N e w s. C a ll 
4 4 2 -5 5 4 4 .

W A N T E D - PART-TIME tutor. W e t> 
master, 
C a ll Tom 
4 5 4 -3 I 3 3

internet G u ru . 

STOCK POSITION AT 
CALICO CORNERS
Looking fo r re lia b le , o rg a n ize d , 
stock assistant to w o rk in retail fa b ric 
store. P osition requires h a n dlin g 
hea vy bolts o f fa b ric a nd store 
m a in ten an ce PT a fternoon hours 
4 -6 :3 0 p m M o n d a y , Tuesday, 
W e d n e s d a y , S atu rd ay l-6 :3 0 p m .
4 6 7 -9 4 6 2 .

PART-TIME RUNNER D o w n to w n la w 
o ffice seeks runner. Flexible hours, 
2-3hrs 5 d a y s /w e e k . Submit a v a ila ­
b ility a n d resume b y FAX 4 6 9 -6 3 9 1 
o r m a il M a rlo w Preston, 1 00 C o n ­
gress, Ste.2 0 0 0 , Austin,TX 7 8 7 0 1

CHIRO PRACTIC ASSISTANT need- 
ed. N o rth W e s t Austin area. PT, 
M W F . 
F rien dly, energetic person 
Fax resume to 3 4 6 -0 5 3 9

FUN PART-TIME jobs, M-F a p p ro x i­
m ately 2-6P M W o rk in g w ith ch il­
dren, UT A re a , C h ild c ra fl 4 7 2 -3 4 8 8

ASSISTANT TEACHER
(Assistant C h ildca re Specialist) 
The University of 
Texas at Austin 
Required Q u a lific a tio n s H ig h 
school g ra d u a tio n o r GED. Some 
e xp e rie n ce in g ro u p C h ild ca re 
H o u rly sa la ry is $ 5 .5 2 d e p en d in g 
u po n q u a lifica tio n s 
Part-time m o rn in g a nd afternoon p a 
sitions a v a ila b le between the hours 
o f 9 : 0 0 a t i a n d 6 :0 0 p m Summer 
a n d Fall p ositions a v a ila b le 
Q u a lifie d a p p lic a tio n s should 
im m e d ia te ly ca ll the
Child Care Center 
at 471-7040
An Equal O p p o rtu n ity /A ffirm a ­
tive A ctio n Employers.

STUDENT M A JO R IN G IN 
PSY C H O LO G Y , SPECIAL 
E D U C A T IO N , OR SPEECH 
needed to p a rtic ip a te in an 
in no va tive re searched p ro gra m w ith 
m y d e ve lo p m e n ta lly d ela ye d 
tw a y e a r-o ld d au gh ter W ill train. 
4 -1 5 h rs /v v k Flexible schedule 
5 1 2 -2 5 2 -1 6 1 7 
You ca n m ake a w o nd e rful 
d iffe re n ce in a c h ild 's life

Systems 
IN F O R M A T IO N 
EARTH 
C o rp o ra tio n has part-tim e d ig itiz in g 
positions a v a ila b le . C a ll K aye 
for 
d eta ils at 3 2 9 -5 5 7 7 o r see w e b site 
@ h ttp ://w w w .e is y s c o rp .c o m /h tm l/ 
jo bs.htm l

STUFF FOR G irls . Evenings a nd 
w eekends. B arton C reek M a ll a nd 
Lakeline M a ll. 3 2 7 -5 3 9 4 Ask 
for 
Linda or Shelli.

W A N T E D : PART-TIME clerk. Evening 
hours, 
Eaglequest 
G o lf C enter. 3 4 5 -2 0 1 3 A s k lo r Ken

2 0 - 2 5 h r s /w k 

PERSONAL 

PART-TIME 
assistant 
needed c le ric a l w o rk, some c o p y ­
$8-1 o A r , 
in g ¿.de livery errands 
1 0 -1 5 h rs /w k , 
schedule, 
fle xible 
6 2 0 8 .2 2 2 2 a re a , must have re lia b le 
c a r ¿.exp e rie nce w / M S W 6 0 Fax 
note o f in terest to 343-1 1 97

M O VERS/DRIVERS W A N T E D 
2 
M e n a n d A Truck needs FT/PT mov­
e rs /d riv e rs . G e t g re a t w o rk o u t w h ile 
to d a y! 
e a rn in g $ 8 - 1 0 /h r. A p p ly 
5 1 2 4 6 7 - 9 0 0 0

PART-TIME ASSISTANT for Insurance 
E fficient, com puter literate, 
o ffice 
spread-sheets 
custom er 
Fax 4 5 4 - 
C a ll Paula 4 5 4 -2 2 2 5 
4 6 3 7

service, 

PART-TIME P O S ITIO N S fo r students 
a t N W p hysicia n 's o ffice Spanish 
help ful W ill 
Judith 
(5 1 2 )2 5 8 - 4 4 1 1 .

tra in - C a ll 

I NEED a parM im e assistant. A rch ­
w a y A pa rtm e n ts C a ll 4 7 2 -6 9 7 9

APPOINTMENT SETTERS:
N o sales, on campus location,
Up to $ 10 /hour 
Paid weekly 
5pm to 9pm
Im m ediate openings and 
summer employm ent.
Call Terry 474-9091

8 0 0 - G eneral

Help W anted
LOOKING FOR A 
* SUMMER JOB?
Call LONGHORN 
EMPLOYMENT 
SERVICES
C le rical, adm inistrative, techni­
cal, a nd light industrial posi­
tions. W e offer great p a y rates 
on long and short term assign­
ments, as w ell as temp-to-hire. 
G e t the experience you w ill 
need after g raduation.
C all to d a y to schedule an 
appointm ent.
W e now nave tw o offices, 
both conveniently located 
to the UT campus.
North 3 0 2 -0 3 0 0 ,
South 3 2 6 -H O R N (4 6 7 6), 
2 4 hour jobline 4 6 2 -3 4 2 2 . 
www.longhornjob.com

Earn
$7-$ 15
Hour!

FUN ... 
UPBEAT 

PART-TIME 
A T T E N D A N T w a nte d 
$ 6 2 5 / h r Tue 9 :3 0 -1 pm, Th,F,Sat 
5 p m -1 0 p m . A p p ly a t Le Fun G am e- 
room , 2 2 0 0 G u a d a lu p e from 1 pm- 
5 p m Tue-Sat.

TEACHINGASSISTANTS
FOR preschool children at 
H yde Park Baptist C hild 
Developm ent Center 
M-F, 8-12 :3 0 p m , 
a n d /o r 2 :3 0 -6 :0 0 p m .
EOE
465-8383

AFTER-SCHOOL 
CO UNSELO RS 
needed a t the b ea utifu l H anco ck Re- 
cre e atio n C enter Located on 41st 
St. on bus route Flexible schedules. 
C o n ta ct Tracy at 4 5 3 -7 7 6 5

LAW FIRM 
RUNNER/OFFICE CLERK
Sm all d o w n to w n la w firm lo o kin g for 
a part-tim e ru n n e r/o ffic e clerk w ith 
o w n tra n sp o rta tio n com puter sci­
ence k n o w le d g e /e x p e rie n c e helpful.
Duties in clu de errands, a nd lig h t 
co m p ute r w o rk , inclu din g Internet re­
search M u st be com petent, positive 
attitu de , re lia b le , punctual, clean 
a n d neat in a p p e a ra n ce . Previous 
g e n e ra l o ffic e e xperience helpful 
W o rk 12 0 0 -5 $ 8 / h r W e ll p r o 
v id e p a rking
Send Resume To:
RUNNER/CLERK POSITION 
1 11 CON GR ESS AVENUE, 
SUITE 8 2 0 
AU STIN , TEXAS 7 8 7 0 1

E V E N IN G S SUN-THURS Phone sur- 
station. C a ll 
ra d io 
ve ying 
C h arle s in evenings 7 0 7 -7 0 1 0 , b i­
lin g u a l helpful

fo r 

fitness 
CHILDRENS HEALTH a nd 
c o m p a n y seeking 
in dividu a ls w h o 
are e ne rg etic, fitness orie nte d, and 
have e xp e rie n ce w o rk in g w ith p re­
school ch ild re n . $ 1 5 /h r M o rn in g s 
p re fe rred 3 3 8 -4 3 4 7

NON-PROFIT LO O K IN G FOR
responsible, in de p en d en t person to 
fulfill va n d riv in g tasks.
A M a nd PM shifts. M u st have g o o d 
d riv in g re co rd a n d be a b le to w o rk 
w ith fam ilie s a nd kids
4 8 0 -0 0 0 5 
4 5 3 -6 5 7 0 
Ask for M ichelle.

PART-TIME ASSISTANT V o lleyb a ll 
co ach 
for JV g irls C o nta ct D onna 
M a d e 2 7 2 -8 3 6 0 .

FILE CLERK part-tim e 
for O B /G Y N 
Doctors M-F, 1-5 3 0 p m , $5 5 0 / h r , 
d ru g screen C a ll C e cile 4 5 4 -5 7 2 1

PARTTIME CASHIER evenings a nd 
w eekends a p p ro x 2 0 h rs /w k 
ref­
erences re q uired , expe rie n ce pre fe r­
red B rian 4 7 8 -6 4 1 9

Prepare 
PART-TIME DA TA entry 
m arke ting m a terial $ 6 5 0 /h r . Fax 
resume 4 8 5 -7 5 5 5 , em a il hr@geo- 
cel.com .

ATMOSPHERE!

MORNINGS
EVENINGS

8-2
3-9

START 
IMMEDIATELY!
...CALL 

4 5 8 - 6 5 2 4

EARN $ WHILE STUDYING
Looking fo r d e p e n d a b le students to 
w o rk va rio us locations a nd various 
shifts M a n y sites offe r plen ty o f 
tim e to study on the jo b 
A p p lica n ts must be at least 1 8 years 
o f a ge , have d e p e n d a b le tra nsp o rta ­
tio n, a n d have a p hone a t their 
residence (no message phones) 
S tarting p a y up to $ 8 0 0 hr. 
A p p ly in person:
Initial Security
O n e H ig h la n d C enter 
3 1 4 H ig h la n d M a ll Blvd , Ste 2 1 0 
A ustin, Texas, 7 8 7 5 2

D A N C E ¿i G Y M N A S T IC S Instructors 
for c h ild re n s classes. M ust have reli­
a b le tra nsp o rtatio n. 3 2 3 -6 0 1 3 .

BUDGET RENT-A-CAR has positions 
a v a ila b le fo r counter agents, service 
lot attendants Please 
agents, a nd 
a p p ly a t 3 3 3 0 M a n o r Rd 
4 7 8 - 
6 4 3 7 .

EARN M O N E Y 
$ 3 0 , 0 0 0 / y r 
tails 1 -8 0 0 -5 1 3 -4 3 4 3 Ext Y -9 4 1 3

booksl 
incom e p ote ntia l De­

re a d in g 

COMPUTER DISTRIBUTOR 
lo oking 
for o custom er service associate 
E-mail 
to
VanessaG @ instock com

resume 

jo b 

THE BEST p a rt-tim e /fu ll-tim e 
in 
Texas W o rk yo ur ow n hours from 
hom e $ 8 - 2 0 /h r + bonus C o nd u ct 
phone survey for n a tio n a l co m p an y 
G o o d p e o ple skills 3 3 5 -5 1 5 1 C a ll 
n o w !

7 9 0 - Port tim e

8 0 0 - G eneral

8 0 0 - G eneral

H elp W anted

Help W anted

People shouldn’t be paid 
to have this much fun.
But we are.

4-B E D R O O M 2-8ATH. Pecan W a lk- 
3 5 0 6 S peedw ay. W / D , fireplace. 
Available August- $ 1 6 0 0 /m o . C of­
fee Properties. 4 7 9 -1 3 0 0 .

OLD M A IN . 2-2 Luxury, 3rd floor, 
vaulted ceilings. $ 1 3 5 0 /m o . A vaila­
ble August. Coffee Properties. 4 7 9 - 
1 3 0 0

C O N D O S C O N D O S Condos, W e 
Know W h e re to Find Thosel Centen­
nial, Palmetto, Elms, Nueces Place, 
Etc. G rea t Selection. H abitat Hunt­
ers, O p en Every Day. 4 8 2 -8 6 5 1 , 
ha bitatO bga.com , 8 0 0 -4 8 2 -8 6 5 1 .

EFFICIENCY C O N D O S on bus route 
to campus. Small, quiet complex. 
$ 4 0 0 /m o n th . 2 5 9 -8 3 8 2 or 3 4 5 - 
4 8 1 7

CARING OW NERS 
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *

Personalized attention only 
Most luxurious UT condos 
Several available 
Efficiency $ 3 9 5
1 bedrooms from $ 7 5 0
2 bedrooms from $ 9 7 5 
Hurry! Time's running out!
476-2154

3 4 0 0 SPEEDWAY, 1 /1 , covered 
parking, shuttle Robin M c C a ll Com ­
pany. 4 7 9 -8 8 5 5 .

GREAT FOR Room m otesI Big 2 b ed­
room c o n d o l N e w c a rp e t a n d p a in tl 
H u rry 
N e tw o rk 
P ro p /L o ri 8 9 1 -9 9 8 5 x 3 9 1 6 .

$ 59 51 

o n ly 

3 2 0 0 DUVAL Luxury 3 / 2 W a lk to 
cam pus, fre shly p a in te d a n d c a rp e t­
ed, u n d e rg ro u n d p a rk in g , a ll a p p li­
ances. A v a ila b le n o w /la te August. 
$ 1 6 0 0 . Robin M c C a ll C o m p a n y. 
4 7 9 -8 8 5 5

BRISTOL C H A N N E L , 
at 
3 3 0 7 S p e e d w a y 2-2 1 /2 , w o n d e r­
ful 
first 
room m ate p la n , h a lf o ff 
month. Pleose c o ll 4 5 9 -4 4 2 2 .

lo cate d 

THE ENCLAVE!
Speedway & 42n d.
10 unit complex.
Fresh, bright efficiency approx. 
4 0 0 sq.ft. W alk-in closet, tiled 
bath, C A C H . Community wash­
e r/d ry er, off street parking. 
Available for immediate move- 
in. O w ner pays water & gas. 
O n UT bus I ine.
O nly $ 3 9 5 .
Recar & Assoc. 
345-9886

W EST C A M P U S C O N D O ! G ates, 
co vered p a rk in g , m icro, co ol de­
sign, 
$ 4 7 5 , 
1-1 $ 6 7 5 . TO W E R 3 2 2 -9 9 3 4

d oo rs, 

french 

e ff 

410 - Funt. Houses
2 B D /1 B A BI-LEVEL B u n g a lo w , h a rd ­
floors, e xcellen t n e ig h b o r­
w o o d 
hood, 5 m in fro m UT, 
tw o blocks 
from shuttle Faculty stro ng ly p re fe r­
red 4 7 7 -6 9 3 7

fe- 
FEMALE H O M E O W N E R seeks 
to 
la w o r g ro d u a te student 
m ale 
share 3-2 hom e $ 3 5 0 / m o ♦ I n u t i l ­
ities C a m e ro n Rd a re a 9 2 8 9 9 1 7

O N E R O O M M A T E n eeded fo r 3-1 
house M o ve -in 8 / 1 5 . C a ll 4 7 6 
1 7 7 8 , ask fo r John ny o r Jason.

4 9 0 -U n i. Houses
AVAILABLE N O W I 2 to 3 b edroom s 
$ 5 1 5 - $ 6 0 0 
for 
A ugust 15. 
For 2 4 -h o u r in fo c a ll 
477-LIVE

A lso pre-leasing 

T W O W EST C a m pus historic homes 
7 / 2 , 6 / 1 1 / 2 , C A C H , W / D , H a rd ­
w o o d 
p a rkin g 
4 7 7 -9 8 5 7

floors, O ffstre e t 

3-1 SOUTH C e n tro l C A C H . U tilities 
p a id , q u ie t re sid en tia l h illto p, re fe r­
ences re q u ire d $ 9 0 0 /m o n th 4 4 4 - 
9 4 0 2

BEAUTIFUL 

ARCHITECT'S 
hom e 
4 1 0 1 Ave. G 3 /1 1 /2 , C A C H , 
fire p la ce , h a rd w o o d s , 
Ivr, w a ll o f 
glass. $ 1 6 5 0 / $ 1 7 5 0 A g e n t 4 7 7 - 
1 1 6 3

5 - 3 8 .1 /2 

WESTLAKE 
2-ocres, 
3 0 0 0 s q ft 8 0 0 ft.d e cks, spa, w a lls 
o f glass, view s, w et-bar, a p p lia n ce s, 
lo w utilities Q u ie t secluded s u b d ivi­
sion M a xim u m 5 . $ 1 9 9 5 -$ 2 4 9 5 . 
6 0 3 -2 6 6 1 . 5 1 2 -8 6 9 -6 9 4 1

4 7 2 2 DEPEW C o m p le te ly rem od­
eled 3-2, n e w h a rd w o o d s , a p p lia n ­
ces, co nve nien t to UT, $ 1 2 0 0 Dan 
Joseph M a n a g e m e n t 302-1 122

h a rd w o o d s, 

2 4 0 6 -B W IN S TE D - 24th@ M oP ac- 2- 
1, 
n o w 
$ 8 5 0 /m o n th . — 1 3 0 5 Justin- 4 / 2 , 
h a rd w o o d s, 
b a ckya rd ,
$ 1 1 0 0 /m o n th . 2 6 1 -3 2 6 1

a v a ila b le 

R O O M FOR 
in Lost C reek 
$ 3 0 0 /m o . Student p re fe rred C a ll 
afte r 6 3 0 , 3 2 7 -8 4 3 3 .

rent 

4 8 5 ~

l

l o

r o

43 5 -C o-ops

Summer Housing Available!

H blocks fras etapas • stqgle & doable rooms 
(U M S O /m aitk • M ils paid • food Included 
Monthly contracts available! 
kferfooperatto Coooefl • 510 W. V* f t • 47MH7

T exas St u d e n t 
P u b lic a tio n s
is looking for 
PART-TIME HELP
in the following positions:
Part-time driver to deliver The Daily 
Texan weekday mornings 4:00 - 8:00 
am, M - F. Must have own vehicle (van 
or pickup), valid TX driver’s license and 
provide driving record and proof of 
insurance. $6.80 per hour plus .28C 
per mile.
For more information, call Tommy 
Alewine at 471-5422, 8am - 5pm.

Dependable Circulation Assistant M-F 
mornings (hours vary between 10 pm and 
2 am) for clerical help in the mailroom. 
Will train. $6.80 per hour.
For more information, call Angie 
Lombrano at 471-5422, 11pm - 6:30 am
EOE

Now Hiring
Center Supervisors and Group Leaders to work with 
school-aged children in the afternoons.
Must be 21 years old for a center supervisor position 
and 18 years for a group leader 
HS diploma or equivalent, knowlege in child development, early 
childhood or elementary education are a plus!
Salary: $8.00 and up p/h - center supervisor 

$6.50 D /h -group leader 

Hours: 2:00 - 6:00/6:30 (Hays school district),
M-F or flexible schedule. Training starts August 3

Apply today (5 12) 472-9402 
Extend-A-Care for Kids 
55 North IH 35, Austin, Texas 78702 

___________________ EOE

8 0 0 —Qottetiel
 

i * - 1— 

 
w a m v a

.. M

 

0801

DELIVERY DRIVERS n e e de d M u st 
have truck w /c a m p e r o r m in iva n 
typ e vehicle, hatch b a ck o r station 
w a g o n O K $ 3 0 0 - $ 6 0 0 a w eek 
8 -5 ,M-F also Part-time a v a ila b le , no 
nights, O K weekends Better than 
ch a u ffe u rin g p iz z a 's a ro u n d tow n 
3 2 8 -8 3 8 9 .

810 - O ffice-C lerical
Flexible 
$ 7 5 0 -8 .0 0 . NEAR UT 
scheduling 
train, 
‘ P arale g al 
freshmen w elco m e ! C a i. 
‘ T y p is t/C le ric a l 
c o urier 4 7 4 -2 2 4 6 
‘ B oo kke ep in g Trainee 
4 7 4 -2 2 1 6 . 
4 7 4 -2 0 3 2

smoke-free w ill 

RECEPTIONIST/DATA ENTRY
D o w n to w n firm seeks 
personnel w ith e xpe rie n ce w ith 
multi-line p hone sys te m / c o p ie r 
m a c h in e s / f ilin g / PC e x p e rie n c e / 
d a ta e n t r y / 10 key 
Flexible evening hours 
Full-time also a v a ila b le 
Please fax resume to
320-8255

lo o kin g 

L A W FIRM 
fo r m otivated 
part-tim e o ffice assistant V ariou s du­
ties G re a t o p p o rtu n ity fo r future la w ­
yer. 
a d va nta ge o us. 
F a x /m a il resume and w ritin g sam ple 
to 
3 2 7 -8 3 5 4 /9 0 1 M o P ac, Ste 
3 2 5 , Austin 7 8 7 4 6

Bi-lingua! 

GREAT JOBS FOR THE 
SUMMER A N D LONGER!
H o f Summer A N D fa ll Jobs 
Throughout A ustin!
A d m in Assistants-$ 10-$ 1 1 /h r 
Legal Secretaries-S 1 1-$ 1 3 / h r 
W o rd Processor-$8 5 0 - $ 9 /h r 
Project A s s is ta n ts $ 8 -$ 9 /h r 
Reception is ts -$ 8 -$ 9 /h r 
O ffice C lerks-$8-$8 5 0 / h r 
Doto Entry O p s -$ 8 -$ 8 5 0 
A v a ila b ility Mon-Fri- 8 a -5 p 
M o re Jobs Than People! 
Same W e e k Pay!!!
C a ll 4 5 1 -1 6 6 6 T O D A Y I 
w w w .o ffice sp e c com

PART-TIME 
ADMINISTRATIVE CLERK
needed for la rg e d o w n to w n la w 
firm . Position involves d e liveries, 
filin g , p ho to co p yin g , fa x in g , special 
projects, some overtim e, a n d oth e r 
duties as needed. C o m p ute r skills 
helpful. V ehicle re q uired N o n- 
smoker Pay varies d ep e n d in g upon 
relevant experience. To a rra n g e an 
interview , send yo ur resume to
PO Box 1 148 
Austin, TX 7 8 7 6 7
or fox to
512/474-1 129,
attention: Shelly M o rg a n

D O W N -T O W N LAW -FIRM needs 
help in the areas cle rica l, phones 
Please fax resume or 
a nd runners 
in form atio n a sa p to M r Beaker at 
4 7 7 -3 3 8 7

OFFICE ASSISTANT 

Full-time o r part-tim e fo r summer o r 
fall Q u ick runner for stocking, filin g 
inventory, d ata e ntry 
$ 6 starting, more if e xpe rie n ce 
M a il resume n ow to
AM&RC
1 6 0 0 W 3 8 th Street Suite 4 0 2 
A ustin, TX - 7 8 7 3 1 . A ttn: Laine

M A R K E T IN G /A D M IN ASST
Fast-paced c o m p a n y lo o k in g fo r 
part-tim e in d ivid u a l to assist 
M a rk e tin g D irector Duties to 
include d a ta ba se entry, m a iling s, 
lig h t p hone w o rk, some a dve rtisin g 
placem ent, and g en eral 
a d m inistrative tasks. S tarting p a y 
$ 6 5 0 per hour Please fax 
resume to 8 3 7 -0 2 0 7 
o r ca ll 8 3 7 -0 2 8 3

FUN , FAST PACED, profe ssio na l, re- 
al-estate office lo oking fo r som eone 
to h an dle phones, filin g a n d m ore 
C a ll 7 0 8 -8 0 0 1

GREAT JOB for someone who 
knows about basic internet 
service and wants to learn 
about UNIX, system administra­
tion and SQL

Perfect resume jo b !
Free 5 6 K o r ISD N internet service 
fo r a ll em ployees

K no w le d g e o f W in d o w s j? 5 a n d / o r 
M acin tosh a must K no w le d g e o f IN-
ternet Services like Internet E xplorer, 
N e tscape, a n d E udora a m a jo r plus

W e a re h irin g N O W I C a ll Te le N et 
w o rk for an a p p o in tm e n t

(512) 7 0 7 -3 1 1 1 

8 8 0 - Professional

ENTHUSIASTIC FEMALE perfo rm er 
tou ring ch ild re n show 
for notio n 
Theater a nd 
Lots o f travel a n d fun 
dan ce e xp e rie n ce a plus 
C all 
( 5 12 ) 3 4 5 - 4 6 6 4

TEACHER/HELPER PARTTIME/FULL- 
TIME n eeded to w o rk w ith toddlers 
Small g ro up , c h a lle n g in g j o b C a ll 
afte r 6 3 0 Kate M itro s 3 2 7 -8 4 3 3

LEGAL ASSISTAN T nee de d for 
litig a tio n section o f d o w n -to w n la w 
firm . N o e xpe rie n ce re q u ire d M ust 
have four ye a r d e g re e , 3 0 or 
h igh e r G PA , strong w ritin g skills & 
in itia tive P leasant w o rk in g 
environm ent a nd e xce lle n t benefits 
Send resume to 
A dm inistrato r. 1 0 0 C ongress 
Suite 1 3 0 0 , A ustin TX -7 8 70 1 
o r Fax 4 3 5 -2 3 6 0

SEEKING MASTERS and
doctorate students interested in 
d o in g p e rio d ic co n tro ct 
p ro o fre a d m g /c o n te n t 
e ditin g for M a th , Langu a ge Arts, 
a n d /o r S ocial S tu d ie s /H is to ry 
Fax resume to 
Sleek Softw are C o rp o ra tio n 
at 8 33-971 8 o r e-m ail to 
¡medford@sleek.com

890 - Clubs-

Restaurants

W O RK AT LAKE SETTING
Ski Shores needs cashier 
and kitchen help.
C ontact G e o rg e at
342-0015
leave name a nd number, 
or come by in person 
between 2 & 4 , Tu-Th
Shifts are student frie n d ly .

S N O W PEA RESTAURANT N o w 
h irin g part-tim e w a its ta ff a n d part- 
tim e 
$ 8 /h r + 
Please ca ll 4 5 4 -3 2 2 8 afte r 2 pm

d e livery 

S tarting 

to 

C H U Y S N LAMAR is n o w o ccep tm ;
ip p lica tio n s for r ig h-en e rg y fun p eo­
ple 
fo llo w in g positions 
hosts &bussers. Please a p p ly in p e r­
son at 1 0 5 2 0 N Lam ar N o phone 
calls please

the 

fill 

9 0 0 - Domestic - 
Household

HOUSEHOLD M A N A G E R
For busy fa m ily w ith three ch ild re n 
a n d tw o w o rk in g parents M u st have 
g o o d o rg a n iz a tio n a l skills, h ig h en­
e rg y le v e l, a nd self-initiative 
W o rk w ill involve household m a n ­
agem ent w h ile kids are in school 
and child -re la te d activities in the a f­
ternoon N o housekeeping re q uired 
In short, w e need a very p ro fic ie n t 
housem om N on-sm oker, references 
req uired . Excellent p a y a n d m e d ical 
benefits.
Send resume a n d references to 
1 1 3 5 W . 6 th St Suite 1 2 0 
Austin 7 8 7 0 3

FILE CLERK needed for busy 
insur­
a nce a ge ncy. 3-6PM M-F m ore 
hours m ay be a v a ila b le C a ll Paul 
4 4 7 -7 7 7 3

G E R M A N SPEAKER or native g e r­
man w a n te d as part-tim e n a n n y for 
a d o ra b le 1/y e a r-o ld g irl 4 5 1 -3 4 3 4 
M rs Eiselt.

8 2 0 - Accounting- 
Bookkeeping

JR A C C O U N TA N T
p / t accountant 
at a software com pany. 
G re a t o pportunity for 
accounting student.
Send resum e/salary 
requirements to 
fax #: 4 8 5 -7 5 5 5 , 
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LEGISLATIVE O PERATIO NS M a n a g ­
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to 4 8 5 - 
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OVERNIGHT M H W
Full o r part-tim e positions a v a ila b le 
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DIRECT CARE 
STAFF NEEDED
in N W Austin g ro u p homes G a in 
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Check out our Electronic Edition of the Dail)’ Texan
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L a t e s t N e w s 

B a c k i s s u e s 

l a t e s t C l a s s i { i e d

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

WEDNESDAY, JULY 29, 1888

E N T E R T A I W I E N T
‘Mafia!’ puts out a hit on laughter

film

JANE AUSTEN'S MAFIA!
Starring: Jay M ohr, Lloyd Bridges 
Director Jim Abraham s 
Playing at Tinseltown South, Riverside 
Rating: ★ ★ (out of five)

entertain.

A g o o d w a y to t e ll if th e s e 
m ovies w ill be w orth w atching is 
com paring the percentage of gags 
th a t are funn y to th o se th at are 
t o t a ll y d e v o id o f h u m o r . Jane 
Austen's Mafia! hovers at around 
a ra tio o f one fu n n y jo k e to six 
terrible ones.

M ost of the hum or in the film 
c o m e s fro m th e r e a lly ra n d o m 
jo k e s th at o ccu r w hen one le a st 
expects them. The rest of the stuff 
in the film th at actu ally in sp ires 
laughs was already seen by m ost 
p e o p le in th e p re v ie w s fo r th is 
film .

T h e c a s t d o e s p r o v id e so m e 
h ila rity m o stly b eca u se o f th e ir 
lo o k s . T h e film m a k e r s fo u n d 
so m e a u th e n tic Ita lia n s to p lay 
a u th e n t ic 
I t a lia n g r e a s e b a lls 
involved with the M afia. H ow ev­
er, w ith the e x c e p tio n of L lo y d 
B ridges, the actors lack the neces­
sary aloofn ess th at it takes for a 
m ovie like this to work.

Jay M ohr (Picture Perfect, Jerry 
M a gu ire) p la y s th e ro le th a t A1 
Pacino m ade fam ous in The God­
father film s. He carries the m ost 
s c r e e n 
tim e o f a n y o n e , b u t 
th o u g h M ohr is alw ay s a ffa b le , . 
he la c k s an y h in t o f c h a r is m a . 
M o h r p la y s d u m b b e lie v a b ly 
s im p ly c a n n o t 
e n o u g h , b u t 
m u s te r th e s ta r p o w e r o f s a y 
Leslie N ielson.

In h is f in a l r o le b e f o r e h is 
d eath , Lloyd B rid g es (Hot Shots,

Bryan Stokes
D aily Texan Staff

W h e n e v e r a film c o m e s th a t 
m a k e s t e r r i b le p u n s , f e a tu r e s 
re a lly p e rp le x in g d ia lo g u e and 
sp o o fs m any o th e r m o v ies, it is 
inevitably com pared to such clas­
sics o f tn e g en re. A irplane!, The 
Naked Gun, and Hot Shots all pro­
vide good y ard stick s to m easure 
how these new film s rate.

U n fo r tu n a te ly m an y o f th e se 
new m o v ie s a tte m p tin g to c a p ­
tu re th e h ila rio u s h ijin k s of the 
past greats are m ore stupid than 
funny, and Jane Austen's Mafia! is 
no exception.

T h e p lo t of th is new o ffe rin g 
in c lu d e s p aro d ies on The Godfa­
ther se rie s, Casino and Scarface. 
W h ile The Godfather sp o o f takes 
up a large percentage of the film, 
the plot is so jum bled that it bor­
ders on being com pletely incoher­
ent.

In this genre, having no plot is 
not necessarily bad because these 
k in d s o f film s are n o t d ream ed 
u p w ith m a jo r p lo t p o in ts in 
m in d . B u t if th e r e is n o th in g 
in t e r e s tin g in th e p lo t to h o ld 
.v iew e rs' attention, there m ust be 
re a lly fu n n y th in g s g o in g on at 
r e g u la r in t e r v a ls in o r d e r to

Uoyd Bridges gives his final performance as a Mafia boss with a love for watermelon.

ifife rfio

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IN THE HOUSE

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The Mafia family poses for a picture amidst the betrayal and gunplay that dominate the new film.
Blown A w ay) p la y s th e a g in g 
leader of a M afia fam ily. Bridges 
g iv e s an in s p ire d p e rfo rm a n c e 
and is the only truly funny p e r­
son in th e e n tir e m o v ie . It is a 
sh a m e th a t B r id g e s c o u ld n o t 
have a funn ier script to back his 
com ic tim ing.

fian cee and is in tro d u ced to the 
fam ily lifesty le. D ressed in co n ­
sistently dow dy attire, A pplegate 
had a m uch g reater p resen ce on 
her TV show than she does in this 
m ovie.

W hile Jane Austen's Mafia! may 
no t rank up th e re w ith the b est 
films dealing with sim ilar issues, it 
is far from a bom b. It's definitely

not as bad as last year's Spy Hard 
or Dracula: Dead and Loving It.

Therefore, if you're looking for a 
film that will inspire a few laughs 
without forcing you to use any brain 
cells, this movie is for you. For those 
viewers who feel these kinds of films 
are about as much fun as a prostate 
exam , stay at hom e and avoid the 
mob.

C h r is tin a A p p le g a te (M arried 
with C h ild ren ) p la y s M o h r 's

sound bite

THE GREAT CROSSOVER 
POTENTIAL
By: The Sugarcubes 
Label: Elektra/One Little Indian 
Rating: ★ ★ ★ '/ - ( o u t of five)

Iceland, that small volcanic island 
in the North Atlantic, isn't known for 
much, but six natives of that country 
managed to make themselves world­
wide pop stars as the unforgettable 
Sugarcubes. The release of the group's 
g reatest hits p ackage is a tim ely 
rem inder of how m uch the m usic 
world has changed in the past ten 
y ears. Taken as an album itself,

though, the slyly -titled The Great 
Crossover Potential showcases a band 
rife with talent.

The Sugarcubes began from the 
remnants of another Icelandic band of 
poets and artists, the punk group 
KUKL. Bjork Gudmundsdottir, Einar 
Orn, Siggi Baldursson, Thor Eldon, 
Bragi Olafsson, and Magga Omolfs- 
dottir formed not only the band, but a 
record label and art house named Bad 
Taste Ltd. Using revenues from Bad 
Taste, the band released their first sin­
gle, "Birthday," in 1987. The single 
found its way to British shores later 
that year, and success came knocking.

1988 saw the worldwide release of 
their first album Life's Too Good. The

songs ranged from groovy pop 
("Deus") to sentimental ("Mama"), all 
the w hile com ing across as very 
mature. The Sugarcubes sound con­
sisted of a tra d itio n a l p o p /ro c k 
arrangement in line with many other 
British pop groups of the time cou­
pled with oddball lyrics and the schiz­
ophrenic vocals of Gudmundsdottir.

A year later, the Sugarcubes' second 
album, Here Today, Tomorrow, Next 
Week was released. It received less 
praise even though it spawned the 
beautiful single, "Regina," a reasonably 
popular hit in the United States. Other 
singles like "Pump" and "Planet" were 
digestible and even enjoyable, but did 
not seem to break new ground.

Their third and final album, Stick 
Around for Joy, was noticed by fewer 
people. Released in 1992, the only sin­
gle to take off from the album was the 
up-tempo yet unsettling "Hit." A tour 
followed, and in the United States, the 
band was one of the opening bands 
for U2 along w ith P u blic Enem y. 
More singles were released from the 
album, like the B -52's sound-alike 
"Vitam in" and the comical, groovy, 
Oriental-influenced "Chihuahua."

1992 was also the year the Sugar­
cubes called it quits. There was no 
bad blood, but the bandm ates had 
had en ou gh of fam e and su ccess 
and decided to get back to more art­
ful affairs. They had never taken the 
whole music industry very serious­
ly anyw ay. They m ade m usic for 
th e m se lv e s, and th e re st o f th e 
w orld ju st happened to like it as 
well. Gudmundsdottir continues to 
make music, dropping her cumber­
some last name in deference to sim­
ple-sounding Bjork. The rest of the 
'Cubes, however, continue with Bad 
Taste Ltd. and a happy-ever-after 
life in Iceland. The Great Crossover 
Potential succeeds not only on the 
strength of its collected singles, but 
in the fact th at a band th at to o k 
chances with its music managed to 
have som e m od erate su ccess and 
k e e p th e ir id e n titie s as h u m an 
b e in g s. It m u st b e an Ic e la n d ic 
thing.

— Jeremiah Hayes

a" g
2 s ?

N e w G a m e

Radikat Bikers
O ther new g am es:

Hyper Drive • Marvel vs Capcom • TheTost World 

• Street Fighter III: 2nd Impact • California Speed • 

Harley Davidson • Rival Schools • House of the Dead

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New Hours 9am-4am

W ED N ESD A Y EVENING
6:30

6:00

CO TVD ata

1 

7:00

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7:30

8:00

B • O ve r A ir C h a n n e ls 

C - A u stin C able

8:30
B A S I C

C H A N N E L S

9:00

9:30

10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 12:00 12:30

JULY 29,1998 I

21*1 & C u o d a lu p t 1 É I II 

fr»» p arkin g 

4 7 2 F IL M 

f H E A T " E " r 

O o b ,.

HANDS« i a

■ ■ A BA B B BA B B B B B B

HARD BODY

2 : 2 5 - 4 : 5 0 - 7 : 2 5 - 9 : 4 0

B H t i S S ?
h i g h a r t

1 : 5 5 - 4 : 2 5 - 9 : 2 0

2 : 0 0 - 4 3 0 - 7 : 2 0

jam es e ilro y: demon dog o! 
american crime fiction 730 pm
Fear & Loathing in Las Vegas

9:25- 11:45 pm

H ~ r M y 

midnight

. 2 : 1 0 - 4 : 4 0 - 7 : 1 5 - 9 : 3 0

B ig Leb o w sk i 11:50 p m .

j

I

f

I

I

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I
I

FU N W ITH N IC K & N O R A

ANOTHER THIN MAN
TONIGHT a t 9 :2 0
(1939) Williom Powell, M yrna loy Mar|one 
M ain M or» adventures of Nick and Nora 
Charles, a pair of wisGcrockmg, martini-loving, 
amateurs who set out this time to solve a murder 
at a Long Island estate

THE THIN MAN 
GOES HOME
T O N IO H Tat 7 :1 5
(1944) William Powell, M yrna Loy, Gloria 
DeHoven This time Nick takes the fomtly to visit 
his parents, but, naturally, ends up in the middle of 
a murder case Lots of laughs packed in this one.

A > 1 ty 1 — p cartoon will proced* ths firil 
feature and ' T S # S h a d o w - P o r t 1 0 "
will precede the second feature

\lf)\ IKJT 

Adults:$5.50

» » « « « , Kid»/ Matin**» 54.00

7 1 3 C o n y re ss • IN FO : 4 7 2 5 4 7 0

F U X - T I X ; 1 0 t i c k * * - $ 3 2 !
Upcom ing S O U T H E R N D IS C O M F O R T 
Thursday and Friday 
tX U V M A N C I A IN TH I H I AT O f THÍ OMT

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New s!]

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Union Council

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T i i r s i U j , J n l j 30, 1998

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T e x a s U n i o n T i e i t r e
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