WaCOME BACK EDITION Check it out Take a look at these extra pages for information concerning housing, school and life in general. In Review Sincola and the Wannabes prove their wide-reaching appeal on unfamiliar turf at The Back Room in South Austin SPORTS Kickoff Claoi~‘ Tommie F*—•' f o« v xska 13 b T he Da ily Te íLu* The student newspaper of The University of Texas at Austin Vol. 93, No. 198 12 Sections HEAD 'EM UP, M000V ’EM IN Monday, August 29. 1994 25o Audit clears men’s sports ALEX DE M ARBA N D a ily Texan S ta ff An in te rn a l au d it, p ro m p te d by a U I em ploy ee's allegations of financial m i s m a n a g e m e n t , c o n c lu d e d F r i d a y that the University owed outstanding sales tax and interest paym ents total­ ing m o re than $ 2 0 ,0 0 0 but fo u nd no major violations of state law. It's true we m ad e som e m istakes," said U T S y s te m C h a n c e l lo r W illia m Cu nningham . "B u t we did n't find any cover-ups. W e found som e errors and we have corrected those." The tw o-w eek investigation by UT- Austin and U T System auditors began Aug. 8 and fo und no evidence that the D e p a r t m e n t I n t e r c o l l e g i a t e Athletics for M en traded vouchers for a lc o h o l p u r c h a s e s w ith n o n - a lc o h o l r e l a t e d v o u c h e r s f r o m o t h e r U T departments. o f U n d e r s t a t e l a w , n o f u n d s f r o m m e n s o r w o m e n 's a th l e tic s d e p a r t ­ m ents m a y go to p u r c h a s e a lc o h o lic b e v e r a g e s a l t h o u g h o t h e r d e p a r t ­ ments may use their funds to purchase alcohol. Illegal tr. ling of vouchers was one of 11 allegations o f w rongd oing m ad e by J a m e s S o u t h e r l a n d a fte r h e w a s fired on June 30 from his job as special assistant to the associate vice president for b usiness affairs. Southerland c o n ­ tends he w as fired becau se he is gay. H e w a s r e h i r e d on Ju ly 18 a f te r a n a p p e a l to G . C h a r l e s F r a n k l in , v i c e president for busin ess affairs. S o u t h e r l a n d , c u r r e n t l y a s p e c i a l assistant to the U T controller, said, "I think that they did an accurate job and m a d e s o m e r e c o m m e n d a t i o n s t h a t will be beneficial to UT." The eight-m an, 500-hour investig a­ tion also reported that the University owed m ore than $20,000 in late sales tax pay m en ts and interest on unpaid t a x e s to t h e O f f i c e o f th e T e x a s Comptroller o f Public Accounts. The i n v e s t i g a t i o n r e v e a l e d t h e University had not paid pe n a lties and interest on d elinqu ent sales taxes c o l ­ lected from S e p te m b e r 1989 throug h February 1993. Tw o d a y s a f t e r the i n v e s t i g a t i o n b e g a n , th e U n i v e r s i t y re q u e s t e d an a s s e s s m e n t fro m the c o m p tro lle r on the a m o u n t d u e . T h e c o m p t r o l l e r ' s office waived thd penalties, but asked for $10,101.87 in interest on the oxer- due taxes. The Univ ersity paid the interest on Aug. 15,1994, according to the audit. U T officials said the University will w o rk w ith the c o m p tro lle r to report future errors in the collection or p a y ­ m e n t o f s a l e s t a x e s . " E v e n t h o u g h legally w e w o u ld n 't hav e to," Powell said. T h e a u d i t a l s o r e v e a l e d th a t th e M c D o n a ld O b s e r v a t o r y did not pay $ 1 1 ,5 0 0 in s a l e s t a x e s to J e f t D a v i s County. UT President Robert Berdahl and Jeff Flagg of the Office of Public Affairs carried a student's clothing into Kinsolving Dormitory Friday afternoon as pan of Mooov In 94,’ a program in which UT faculty and staff help stu­ dents make a smooth transition into residence halls. See s to ry , page 6A. ANDY BOGERS/Daily Texan Staff -------------------------------------------------------------------- Please see Audit, page 2A ■ i s o a c o c c K U U I l , p a g e Z M ■ Adams, Pinkney ruled ineligible for Pitt game JO H N N Y LUD D EN ^ “ Y L U D D E N D a ily T exan S ta ff Ju n io r w i d e re ce iv e rs M ik e A d a m s and Lovi II 1 inkney have been d eclared ineligi­ ble after violating the N C A A 's am ateu rism rule and will m iss the L o n g h o r n s ' seaso n o p e n e r a g a i n s t P itt s b u r g h this w e e k e n d , head Coach John Mackovic said Sunday. M a c k o v i c s a i d P i n k n e y a n d A d a m s , regarded as the nation's top receiving tan­ dem, broke the amateurism rule by using a rental car provided for them for m ore than five w eek s at a cost of $1,000. A d am s and Pin kney both w e r e u n a v a il­ able for com ment. A committee, com posed of U I professors, r e c o m m e n d e d to U T P r e s i d e n t R o b e r t B e r d a h l th a t th e s c h o o l s e e k ,o h a v e B e r d a h l th a t the s c h o o l s e e k to h a v e the p la y e r s ' e lig ib ility restored a fte r the first game, M a ck o v ic said. th e It the N C A A allows Pinkney and Adams, w h o also was reinstated to the team Sunday a fte r a 6 0 -d a y leave o f a b se n ce , to retu rn, the tw o will play ag ain st L ou isville in the Longhorns' hom e op ener Sept. 10. It [the N CAA] reviews the case and says, O K, w e 'v e seen it; w e a g r e e w ith e v e r y ­ t h i n g , ' th e n it w ill v i r t u a l l y b e c l o s e d , " Mackovicsaid. Mackovic said Berdahl inform ed him o f the c o m m it t e e 's re c o m m e n d a ti o n a r o u n d noon Sunday. I did not m ake nor w as asked my recom ­ mendation, M ackovic said. ........ _ M ackovic said tw o people w ere involved in providing the car to Ad am s an d Pinkney. He said he was not certain of their identity, but they w ere not conn ected to the M e n 's Athletics Department. " The car w as not provided by an athletics r e p r e s e n t a t i v e . 1 h a t ' s a k e y p o i n t , " M a c k o v ic said. "It w as s o m e o n e that w as regarded as a friend." Berdahl said the people who provided the car w ere not related to the U niv ersity, nor w ere they agents. "It was not an agent," he said. "It was a friend or an acquaintance." The University also will ask for a paym ent plan to be set up so Adams and Pin kney can pay back the $1,000, Mackovic said. ................................. M ack o v ic said he b eg a n looking into the matter after some players and others associ­ ated with the team told him about the rental car. Berdahl said th at after he learn ed a b o u t the possible violation around the beginning of Ju n e , the U n iv e rs ity hired an i n d e p e n ­ d ent in v e s tig a to r to look into the m a tte r. I he investigator s report w a s given to the U n i v e r s i t y ' s c o m m i t t e e a n d s e n t to th e N C A A for review. B e r d a h l s a id th e N C A A n o t i f i e d h im F r i d a y that the p l a y e r s h a d v i o l a te d th e rule. "A fter reviewing ou r findings, the N C A A d e c l a r e d th e r e had b e e n a n i n f r a c t i o n , " Berdahl said. "It was the ad vice of the com - © mittee that we not appeal the N C A A 's deei- sion until after the first g a m e ." M a ck o v ic said he respected the co m m it­ tee's decision. T h e y w orked very d ilig e n th and were v e r y t h o r o u g h in g a t h e r i n g th e i n f o r m a ­ tion," he said. U T law professor C h a rle s Alan White, a fo rm e r chairm an o f the N C A A Infractio ns C o m m i t t e e , c h a i r e d th e L I c o m m i t t e e . W hite did not return telephone calls Sundav night. A l s o on the c o m m i t t e e w e re s o c io lo g y pro fesso r I rank B eene; social work proft s o r R u t h M c R o y ; e d u c a t i o n p r o f e s s o r Please see Ineligible, page 2A Student knifed at fraternity party l lll/ e IAI A I I A SN>- MIKE W A LLA C E D a ily T exan S ta ff S h e s a i d p o l i c e d id n o t k n o w if th e 1993 semester. assailant was a LfT student. A UT stud ent was stabbed while trying to quiet a disturbance at a party at the Delta K a p p a E p s il o n fr a t e r n it y h o u s e S u n d a y morning. Grant Z im m e r m a n , a b usin ess a d m in is ­ tr a t io n j u n i o r , w a s s ta b b e d in th e c h e s t u n der the left arm after he asked the s u s ­ pect in the stabbing to leave the party. [The .suspect] w as at the party, created a d istu rb ance and w a s asked to le a v e " said Ann r a y lor, a p u b lic in fo r m a ti o n o f f ic e r with the A u stin P olice D ep artm ent. " [ H e j t h e n p u l l e d s t a b b e d [Zimmerm an.]" k ru fe a n d a W e have a suspect, a white male, but he has not been arrested," she said. "T h e sus­ pect was know n to the people at the party; they knew his name." Faylor w o u ld not sp e cu la te o n w h e th e r p o lice will arrest the suspect soon. T a y lo r said police arrived at the house, located at 800 W. 26th St., at 3:24 a.m. Z im m e r m a n w as taken to B ra ckenrid g e Hospital, where his condition was listed as good Sunday night, said nu rsing supervisor Yolanda Caballero. Z im m e r m a n 's father, Lloyd, said his son had been a m em b er of D K E since the spring "1 understand police have a suspect, but the police d o n 't know when they will m ake an arrest," he said. Dean of Students Sharon Justice said her office would not be investig ating the inci­ dent. "I am always concerned when a student is hurt, Justice said. "But in terms of inves­ tigating from a disciplinary standpoint, no. w e w o n't be investigating." Ju s t i c e a d d e d t h a t th e I n t e r f r a t e r n i t y Council would a d dress problem s of securi­ ty at fraternity parties, including the assault on Z im m erm a n , at its first m e e tin g o f the sem ester M onday morning. INSIDE THE TEXAN j o o A f l l . : : He A c tu a lly C a lle d Me Weather: The skies are part- ly cloudy, but I’m seeing stars today. 1 prayed more than 70 times this hot 90s-kinda guy would come my way. 1 swear. he’s a perfect 10. . In d e x : Around C am pus........ Classifieds Com ics............ Editorials................. Entertainment........ Sports............... State & Local................. University World & Nation........ ,.4B ,.5B ,.4B ,.4A ..1B 8B 7 A 6A 3A UT band property stolen LAURA AA SLETTE N D a ily Texan S ta ff After 10 th e ft-fre e y e ars for the L o n g h o rn Band, musical instruments valued at more than $3,000 were reported missing Thursday from a lock er room in the E ast M u s ic B u ild in g , U T Police Department officials said Sunday. U I police Sgt. Julie Gillespie said three tro m ­ bones, a bassoon and a euphonium were stolen b e t w e e n 7 a . m . o n J u l y 2 5 a n d 9 a .m . o n Wednesday, Aug. 24. I Gillespie said the market value of the instru­ ments w as about $3,500. I he i n s t r u m e n t s w e r e r e p o r t e d m i s s i n g Thursday by I aula Crider, associate professor of music and assistant director o f the Longhorn Band. C r id e r said the in s tr u m e n t s w e r e old and were about to be "sent to the instrument grav e­ yard in the sky." " I t 's really kind o f p u z z lin g ," C r id e r said. I he shelf-life of a trom bone is approximately 10 years, and these were m ade in 1975." S h e said th e i n s t r u m e n t s w e r e left in the wrong room by an instrum ent repairman. UT police Sgt. Julie Gillespie said the market value of the instru­ ments was about $3,500. Ihe man placed the instrum ents in a locker room instead of the secured room designated tor regular storage of band instruments, Crider said. S h e added that she did not think the theft was com mitted by a student because the thief had to have a m aster key to enter the room. There was no forced entry, Gillespie said, rh e ro o m w a s supposedly s e c u r e d , and som ebody let themselves in," Gillespie said. She added that UTPD has no suspects, but the investigation is continuing. C rid er said the b a n d w as verv c o n c e r n e d with the theft and filed the report in case the i n s t r u m e n t s w e r e ta k e n to a p a w n s h o p or were found. There is a small possibility the instrum ents w ere lost s o m e w h e r e in thi building, C rid e r said » t ASSOCIATED PRESS A Cuban, who gave his name only as Yamel. bu ilt a raft Sunday in Cojimar Cuba. Yamel said he w ould attem pt to travel to the United States Monday . Exit denied C astro bans youths from fleeing Cuba by boat Associated Press H A V A N A — F i d e l C a s t r o b a r r e d c h i l d r e n a n d t e e n - a g e r s S u n d i y from leaving aboard rick­ ety rafts and boats flee nng the com m unist island. The report of the ban in a g o v e r n m e n t n e w s p a p e r w a s t h e f i r s t s i g n th e C u b a n l e a d e r c o u l d b e c o o p e r a t i n g w ith A m e r ­ i c a n e f f o r t s to s t e m th e h u g e o u t f l o w o f C u b a n s bound for U.S. shores. R e c e n t s t o r m s t h a t l e a v e t o t a l o f s lo w e d flig h t fro m C u b a s u b s i d e d S u n d a y , a n d h u n d r e d s o f p e o p le g a th ­ e r e d o n b e a c h e s w i t h i n n e r - t u b e s a n d r a ft s to to p r e p a r e th e 130 i s l a n d . A re fu g e e s w e re p ic k e d up Saturday and taken to the U . S . N a v y at G u a n t a n a m o B ay , C u b a . T h o u s a n d s h a v e b e e n i n t e r c e p t e d in the p a s t week. b a s e “ T h e re is no w o r k , m clo th in g , n o t e v e n s h o e s Every d ay things are get said Lsteban ting w orse, Varela, 28, w h o was on the beach p re p a rin g to leave. He said his wife and child already hav e left Cuba. A g r o u p of C u b a n s e s c a p e d F r i d a y a b o a rd a fishing boat after threaten­ ing the captain w ith a p is ­ tol, the official u w paper Juik'titud Rt'bt'ldt reported. T he C u b a n coast g u a r d chased but could not catch th e m It d id n o t s a y h o w m a n y th e r e p o r t s a id Please see Cuba, page 2A Page 2 A Monday, August 29, 1994 The D a ily Texan T h e Da il y Tex a n Editor M a na ging Editor Associate M a n a gin g Editors N ew s Editor .................. Associate N ew s Editors New s A ssignm ents Editor S e ñ o r Reporters Associate Editors Entertainment EdHor Associate Entertainment Editor Around C a m p u s ! «tings Eg-to, Sports Editor Associate Sports Editor Genera. Sports Reporters Photo Editor Special Protects Edrtor Cartoonists Permanent Staff r , .................................... ;-"- - r* v *s ............................ Lesley Henee* .% « Rnoects Kev*> W >«iamaon M a s W a *a ce Laura R o m b e r g Muehteq Kapas> Ratrva Anderson Ate* D e M a t ia n Andrea SucAtev M a n M cM an a m e e Lsura Aaste~en J»> Rnda Geo-ge Kins tteghan QtMBtt C * w Riem enscfimutm Tara C o co Scott Racers Jason fXigoe- Oevte LVWXJS*CV7 nádete” A n O e a l E v e > '“ >3enp t V > v : M art ^ v r\g sro n Sean Oa*ur J o -'' Pendygrat Michael 8dCk C n n s t u n e C J Jo n e s D *»*a Bosw er t ' c kionte B s n g c a - S n e ~ n a - E n g A s m - ^ ""■*......... ' u™* * noey A-se-veau* Ken B n o g e s Hen-% Demon.- Volunteers .____, _ - w i v u n o a c W * w n Hoe» R c n e -c L u t e * £ > - « M t C j S ** - le a - W e*Cv^- Loca* Disptev Advertising Layout Coordnator 3rap*»ic Desgners Classified Disotay Ciassi'ied '"eiephone Saies Ctertcs ________ _ Stamen i a w , G r^ “ -»ckev S a -s Ecsre-, An? Ppwel M oore K a n ie e - M »»- V c o s J e c ss o r k t s * - M e c s A e o .tea" - 'm ^ - v s CN*ng Bn** De ,.os S a " o s Deweone ‘ •njet Name* Mooes Senc»e Toon Ca-.neoF .anpe. Steoname Rose- e o i a*>?ssi ~cr*s .*»nnae- iv-en • nscihs R r e K n t e v Stub* * * * « « * • » -« . e - v s v* an * * * ^ - e- The Dam T « o r ¡ U S ^ S w a - Monga» T jesoai A t w o j » -Nu^ae» «4. r * . x , r * » 5„ - s~ Z S Z m S Z S Z Z Z Z lx -TC G* n * * 5 i 4 i ^ " ™ * * * -■*• *••*•" • p u b tíS iT ^ S ^ T 8S o ^ 8^ _ . y ? ' s * * f e p f a ^ n q ^ r ^ S ^ ^ 8^ ^ ^9C>- ^ t e b ^ ^ T r . 4 455 ■ r * ■o o o io *> ■Co rvm u'm tio * S. « > x a . "** '**■* - »V ^ °* ^ ^ a**'*-- ^ ckessrHer wonJ aO sM sm g .x»i . • Ente* coreents 'xmngm- - 3** -«ces S w r a m k e k m i * - » , , (F* „ ^ a*"' w **■' ~wo Semestem (Pel and Spn n g Su-im e- Sessicv- O ne v ea- Fat Sr>-->; B nd S u m n w S.V X 55 .X pr oc ■5 X ~ T* ci^ 'pc in VtSA r> M estenCvc oat snRj » T S P B u * d n g c S o ' “ S l“ * " * * * * * * * * ' ' " » ^ 5 - M S M or POSTMASTER’ Senc aaa-sss .-ms-ip#* r -*>#■ rift ~«»ta* p 0 S o * r A j s t i - v ” í ~ Audit Continued from page 1A Mary Hoptans -Abmhem Levv “[The U n iv e rsity ] w a s ju st n o t a w a re of h ow sales tax r e v e n u e s w e re r e p o r te d sa id A n d v W elch sp o k e sm a n for the c o m p tro lle r s office. H e a d d e d th at the comptroller w o u ld n o t in v e stig a te fu rth e r s a i d ^ far 35 Ut? n? c o n c e m e d ' the s closed. W elch The a u d it also fo u n d that the U niversity serv ed alcohv I w ith o u t a p e r m it a t an a n n u a l a w a r d s lu n c h e o n at th e I n u e rs it) s U m e d a le H tstoncal C enter in R ound Top ,nv h h OÍ t TeXaS A,C0h0] a n d ^ '^ 'r a g e C o m m issio n investigation h av e not been released bu t UT officials said the ¡urn heon sho u ld b e o f little concern to the T ABC I J W , " ei r d " d - ' ,qUOr In th e fu tu re . B e rd a h l sa id a th e U n iv e rs ity w ill e ith e r obtain a p erm it to sell alcohol or hire caterers for the func­ tion. ^ ’h '" The a u d ito rs also s u b sta n tia te d S o u th e rla n d 's allegation th a t P ow ell h ad v io lated I T p o lio - on so ftw are c o p y rig h ts w h e n a n in co m e tax p re p a ra tio n p ro g ra m w as installed in P o w e ll s o ffic e c o m p u te r . T he a u d ito r s a lso fo u n d th a t P ow ell did n o t v io la te sta te ethics co d es in u sin g his com - p u te r for th ree h o u rs p e r y e a r o n p erso n a l bu sin ess. L I officials sa id no em p lo y ee s h a v e been re p rim a n d e d . T h ere s n o th in g in this a u d it that show ’s th e re w a s any in te n t to d e c e iv e /' B erdahl said. ^ ' H e also said th a t S o u th e rla n d w a s c o rrec t in n o tify in g L m \ e rsity of p o te n tia l w ro n g d o in g . “WTiat h e d id is in g o o d faith ," B erdahl sa id . "H e d id n o th in g im p ro p e r in b rin g in g forth th ese alleg a tio n s." .Also, the inv estig atio n found n o evid en ce that p a p e rw o rk d o c u m e n tin g d o n a tio n s to th e R o u n d T op V o lu n te er Fire D ep artm en t from the W inedale H istorical C en ter had been falsified. The a u d it also fo u n d no ev id e n c e o f u n d e rre p o rtin g the a l l e g e d full_tim e U T e m p lo y e e s, as S o u th e rla n d h ad Ineligible Continued from page 1A D o n a ld P h e lp s ; a n d W a n e e n S p i r d u s o , ». h a irm a n o f th e U T M e n 's I n te rc o lle g ia te A th le tic s C o u n c il a n d a k in e s io lo g y a n d h ea lth ed u c atio n professor. B e en e , M c R o y a n d P h e lp s d ir e c te d all q u e s tio n s to W hite. S p ird u s o co u ld n o t be rea ch ed for com m ent. K nox N u n n a lly , th e in d e p e n d e n t in v e sti­ g a to r hired by the U n iv ersity , also could n o t be reach ed for com m en t. The p la y ers v io lated N C A A a m a te u r sta ­ tu s ru le 12.1.2(m). T he ru le states: "A n in d i­ v id u a l loses a m a te u r sta tu s th ro u g h receipt of p ay , w hich in clu d es, b u t is not lim ited to, th e follow ing practices: P referential tre a t­ m e n t, b e n e f its o r s e rv ic e s b e c a u s e o f th e in d iv id u a l's a th le tic s re p u ta tio n o r skill o r p a \ -back p o te n tia l as a p rofessional athlete, u n le s s su c h tre a tm e n t, b e n e fits o r se rv ic es are specifically p e rm itte d u n d e r N C A A leg­ islation... ." M a c k o v ic a ls o r e i n s t a t e d A d a m s a n d Cuba Continued from page 1A s o p h o m o re lin e b a c k e r Jo n a th a n H ic k e rso n to the team S u n d ay . Both w ill be on p ro b a ­ tionary' sta tu s w ith the team . A d a m s to o k a 6 0 -d a v le a v e o f a b s e n c e fro m th e te a m a f te r h e w a s c h a r g e d w ith a 8 8 ra v a te d a s s a u lt on a fo rm e r g ir lf rie n d a n d a s s a u lt o n a p o lic e officer. H ic k e rso n w a s s u s p e n d e d in d e fin ite ly from th e team after he w as ch a rg ed w ith im p e d in g A d a m s ' arrest. A d am s' first trial d a te h as been p o stp o n e d until Sept. 12. Adam*, has re p e a te d ly m a in ­ tained h e is in n o c en t of the charges. M a c k o v ic s a id h e w a s s a t i s f i e d t h a t A d a m s h ad fu lfille d th e te rm s of h is r e in ­ sta te m en t, w hich in c lu d ed th a t he a tte n d e d cou n selin g sessions. I m sa tisfie d w ith th e c o u rs e M ik e h a s taken, M ackovic said . "It's a good co u rse, b o th as an in d iv id u a l an d one th a t w ill b e n e ­ fit the team ." hijackers w e re in v o lv e d , b u t said they w e re h e a d e d for the U nited States. T h e In te r io r M in is tr y sa id it w o u ld ask A m erican au th o rities to re tu rn the boat, the n e w sp a p e r said. D e fe n s e M in is te r R a u l C a stro , C a s tr o 's b ro th e r, w a rn e d a g a in s t try in g to e n te r o r leav e the U.S. base a t G u an ta n am o . " I t w o u ld b e m a d n e s s to trv to e n te r o r le av e the b a s e ,' h e sa id , n o tin g it h a d th e la rg e st c o n c e n tra tio n o f la n d m in e s in th e V \estem H em isp h ere. The C u b an coast g u a rd w ill p a tro l te rrito ­ rial w ate rs u p to 12 m iles from C u b a 's co ast to " p r o v id e h e lp if n e c e s s a r y " fo r p e o p le le a v in g a b o a r d r a f ts a n d b o a ts , J u v e n tu d Rebelde s a id in a n a r tic le s ig n e d b v F id e l C astro. Texan Ad Deadlines Monday W«3*>ftsaE * ; - i 2 r*. Pnafci ¿ J rr W eanesaev ~*1j'S3gc JBSOBv ”>L.rSOB,i ‘•♦c-aay, 4 p.m. ’’^esaay, 4 p.m. - m h i - w > H r * eaecwnri .utr i a l F VVHl£N REAL OPTIONS MATTER < O N I 11)1 M I N I |*K(>| | S S I O N A I I I I I ' l t O I H K | | V I ( A l t l I .. . I ' , . ......... I . - . , ....... - ...................................... . ....... < .;,,l,.l. „ li.,l A.li»,»|„,„ \ h , ..... , IV,.S • . I . o n U ltsiiiitil,. I ,.v u I)..,., II • M r.t in n ., M l, , I I , ’.till), lit R E P R O D U C T IV E S E R V IC E S 1 0 0 9 E . 4 0 t h 4 5 8 - 8 2 7 4 s u n , l 4) 7 N EAR! EXTRACASH AT OUR NEW HIGH TECH PLASMA FACILITY Take Satisfaction In Helping Others 2 Hours Per Week Schedule Your Ow n Time • $ 3 0 per week (2 donations) . Medically Supervised • S ' X S Z iS Z T " ’ ^ B i o M e d l,°"UI Call for Appt. 2 5 1 - 8 8 5 5 IH-35 & Pflugerville Exit West side of IH-35 behind E X X O N Register now for fall term classes at Austin Presbyterian Theological Seminary 100 East 27th Street, Austin, TX 78705 T h ese graduate level classes at Austin Sem inary are open to non- degree students. C redit earned can be applied later to most grad u ate degrees. 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W e have dozens of copiers and we re open all night. Hus, it you show us your valid student or faculty ID, we'll take 24% off the price of almost even- service we offer. That should help remind you that we're open 24 hours a day, e v e r y dav. kinkos the copy center Medical Arts at 26th. 476-3242 cokicupics • oompam . . desktoppubUshii* -------------- resume pat kage^ » outm/p I copies » binding » faxing • FedEx " This May Be The Most Solid Relationship You’ll Have All Year. SKANDIA SOLID WOOD SHELVING ' 50 • 67 ■ 0182 Ch0° se f,° m rh(ee widths: 20’, 32', or 40’. 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Lamar ihccun j BICYCLES I Com e Visit O u r N e w Location B ig ge r & Better ’ Bring in this ad and get a free patch kit! 2401 San Gabriel 473-8700 ‘ Limit o n e pet custom er Offer expires 9 17-94 It’s not too late to ttiko Hi? Princeton Review for October GRE or LSAT tests. CALL NOW TO ENKOIJ 474-TEST T H E PRINCETON REVIEW We Score More! LSAT GRE L T T * is HUMY'S DOW JONES: 8,881.06 UP 51.18 /VOLUME 384,501,850 WORLD & NATION T h e D a ily T e x a n MOMMY, AUGUST 29,1994 Bosnian Serbs vote on peace plan A ssociated P ress A ssociated Press B ELG R A D E, Y u g oslavia — H u nd red s of B o s n ia n S e r b s v o te d S u n d a y th e Y u g o slav capital on an in tern ation al peace plan their lead ers have alread y condem ned, defying op position by B elgrad e authorities. in Bosnian Serbs w ere determ ined to give an overw helm ing 'N o ' vote to the plan crafted by the U nited States, Russia, Britain, France and G erm any. S e rb -le d Y u g o sla v ia , d e s p e ra te to h av e c rip p lin g e c o n o m ic s a n c tio n s lifte d , s u p ­ p o rte d th e p la n a n d c u t o f f s u p p lie s to B osn ia's Serbs w hen their lead ers rejected it earlier this m onth. The plan w ould reduce Serb h old ing s to 49 percent of B o sn ia's territory, from the 70 percent they seized d uring the war. A fed er­ ™ ation o f B osnian M u slim s and C roats, w ho have accepted the plan, w ould have 51 per­ cent. Serb Presid ent Slobodan M ilosevic b rand ­ ed th e w e e k e n d r e fe r e n d u m a c r u d e a tte m p t by B o sn ia n S e rb le a d e rs to s h ift r e s p o n s ib ilit y fo r a b ad d e c is io n to ill- inform ed voters. M ilo sev ic w as m eetin g S u n d ay n igh t in B e lg ra d e w ith R u s s ia n F o r e ig n M in is te r A ndrei Kozyrev. They w ere expected to dis­ cuss a proposal to ease the sanctions if the S erb lead e r allo w s in te rn a tio n a l m o n ito rs on th e b o r d e r w ith B o s n ia to e n s u re h is b reak w ith the Bosnian Serbs is real. 1 think the m ain question now is how to s u p p o rt P re sid e n t M ilo s e v ic and the S e r­ b ia n g o v e r n m e n t in th e s te p s th e y h a v e said K ozvrev, w h o favors actu ally taken, an e a s in g o f s a n c t i o n s , b e f o r e le a v in g M oscow . K o z y re v said th e p e a ce p la n 's a u th o rs h a d n o t s h o w n " e n o u g h fle x ib ility and s p e e d " in responding to M ilosev ic's appar­ ent get-tough stance w ith Bosnian Serbs. B osnian Serbs said Friday that Serb o ffi­ cials w ould not allow voting in Serbia prop­ er. But b allo tin g w as held anyw ay, w ith no a p p a r e n t in te r fe r e n c e b y S e rb p o lice . Bv m id -afternoon Sunday, som e 1,500 Bosnian Serbs had voted in d ow ntow n Belgrade. 'T h is is a d isg ra ce ," V lad im ir Karadzic, a 67-year-old Bosnian Serb refugee said as he cast his " N o " vote. " W e have to sneak and hide if w e w ant to say w h at w e think about the plan. W e w ant to exp ress silo n o rt fnr (R ncnnn Serb lead e r R a d o v a n ) K a r a d z ic ," said th e voter, w ho is not related to him. B osnia Serbs in Pale, th eir h e a d q u a rte rs e a st o f S a ra je v o , said 70 p e rce n t o f th e ir people had voted by noon Su n d ay and they expected a 90 percent turnout by the end o f the day. T h e n u m b e r o f p o s s ib le v o t e r s w a s u n c le a r. B o s n ia n S e rb o ffic ia ls sa id th e y printed 1.2 m illion ballots for use in sid e and ou tsid e Bosnia. R esu lts of the tw o-d ay referend u m w ere expected early this w eek, but few d oubted the p eace plan w ould be overw’h e lm in g lv rejected, d esp ite pressu re from Y u g o slavia to accept it. T h e re h as b ee n n o d ile m m a fo r m e ," said Slavko N enadic, a 34-vear-old refugee. " I voted against it. T h at's not a peace p la n ." NEWS BRIEFS DEA airplane crashes in Peru; 5 agents missing A D rug E nforce- ■ W A S H IN G T O N - rnent A dm inistration plane crashed in th e ju n g l e s o f P e ru a n d fiv e U .S . a g e n ts w e re m is s in g , a s p o k e s m a n said Sunday. D E A o fficia ls had n o t y et reach ed the site of Satu rd ay 's crash to confirm w h ether there w ere any survivors, but " i t does look bleak from the a ir," said D EA spokesm an Bill Ruzzam enti. ^ The m issing agents w ere assigned to a p r o g r a m a im e d a t s te m m in g c o c a in e tr a f f ic from Peru and Bolivia. O p e r a tio n S n o w c a p , T h e t w in - e n g in e D E A tr a n s p o r t plane w as traveling from Santa Lucia w h en it lo s t c o n ta c t w ith a ir tr a ffic control, a D EA statem ent said. D EA aircraft and Peruvian m ilitary o f f i c i a l s w e r e s e a r c h in g th e a re a arou nd P uerto P izana in the fo oth ills o f th e A n d e s m o u n ta in s a b o u t 2 8 5 m iles northeast of Lim a. They spotted w reckage o f w h at w as believed to be th e d o w n e d p la n e on S u n d a y , th e D EA statem ent said. R e s c u e te a m s w e r e w o r k in g throu gh the d ense ju n gle, but R u zza­ m enti said they m ig h t not g et to the crash site until M onday. Oregon residents relax as firefighters mop up blaze ■ SA M S V A LLEY , O re. — E vacu ated h o m eo w n ers b reath ed easier Su n d ay as fir e fig h te r s b e g a n m o p p in g up a fo rest fire that had burned six hom es and killed one firefighter. "Je e z -L o u is e , it w a s c l o s e ," sa id Sheryl M cCall as she and her husband, T om , w atch ed h e lic o p te rs d ip w ater from a pond to d ou se a spot fire near their back-cou ntry hom e. "W e had a fire crew sleeping on our law n last n ig h t," sh e said . " W e told them to use the show er and the fo o d 's in the cu p bo ard .” Favorable w ind on Satu rd ay turned th e H u ll M o u n ta in fire in o n its e lf, a llo w in g 2 ,2 0 0 p e o p le in v o lv e d in fig h tin g the fire to co m p le te ov er 20 m iles o f fire line. T h e b laze w as e sti­ m ated 80 percent contained Sunday. T he th reat o f ch arred snag s failin g still k e p t so m e re s id e n ts from b ein g allow ed back to their hom es inside the perim eter of the 8,000-acre fire. H ow ­ e v e r , p e o p le w h o lo s t h o m e s w e re allow ed back in long enou gh to see the d a m a g e , s a id D o n F e r g u s o n , a s p o k e s m a n fo r th e U .S . B u r e a u o f Land M anagem ent. Kabul rocket attack kills 12 civilians ■ K A B U L , A fgh an istan — D ozen s of ro ck ets slam m ed into a Kabul n eig h ­ borhood on Sun day, killing at least 12 civilian s and w o u nd ing m ore than 50, h o sp itals said. in A ll th e th e v ic t i m s w e r e K h a ir k h a n a s e c t io n o f n o r th w e s t K a b u l, w h e re r e s id e n ts h a v e ta k e n refu g e from fro n t-lin e fig h tin g alon g the south and eastern ed ges of the city. But K hairkhana is well w ithin rock­ et ran g e o f re n e g a d e P rim e M in ister G u lb u d d in H e k m a ty a r and h is allv , w arlord Rashid D ostum , w hose forces are entrenched on the city 's outskirts. T h e c i t y 's th r e e m a in h o s p i t a l s re p o r te d 12 d ead and 52 w o u n d e d , but the actual casualty toll w as alm ost ce rtain ly h ig her. M any victim s never m ake it to a hospital. F o rces loyal to th e tw o o p p o sitio n g ro u p s h a v e p o u n d e d th e city w ith rockets alm ost daily since Jan. 1 in an effo rt to ou st P resid en t B u rh an u d d in R abbani. T h e y h a v e n 't g a in e d an v g ro u n d , b u t th ey h av e fla tte n e d m u ch o f the cap ital. M ore than 2,000 p eop le have b een k illed in the fig h tin g and h u n ­ d r e d s o f th o u s a n d s h a v e fled th e ir hom es. Mont Saint-Michel tourists watch, record woman drowning ■ M O N T S A IN T -M IC H EL, France — D o z e n s o f to u r is ts at th e m e d ie v a l M ont Sain t-M ich el abbey im passively w a t c h e d a n d e v e n v id e o ta p e d a w om an drow n as she tried to save her child. T h e in cid e n t, w h ich o ccu rre d last M o n d a y , w a s r e p o r t e d to F r e n c h m edia ov er the w eekend by m erchants at the celebrated landm ark who w ere ou traged by the visitors' behavior. R e s i d e n t s r e p o r te d h e a r in g o n e tourist say, " I got the w hole thing on ta p e ." T he abbey is on a tiny island just off the N orm an coast. It is surrounded by w ater at high tide, but ringed by dry land w hen the tide goes out. — Compiled from Associated Press reports Wisconsin hit by killer tornadoes A ssocia ted P ress BIG FLA TS, VVis. — Sh irley A ndersen looked up from the floor and saw her house w as gone, ripped aw ay by a to rn a­ do. A cou ple in their 60s rode out the storm in their bathtub. The town hall w as squashed "lik e a soda ca n ." Four p eople w ere killed as tornad oes tore across W isco n ­ sin d u rin g the night Satu rd ay, ripping up sm all com m u nities and farm s. O ne tornad o gou ged a 13-m ile-long sw ath through central V\ isconsin and tu rned this sm all to w n 's m ain street into a tangle of m etal, lu m b er and trees. All I cou ld think ab ou t w as all this stu ff w as go in g to co m e d o w n on m y head and it w as g o in g to h u r t ," said S h irle y W arn er, 57, w h o w a s sta y in g at a frie n d 's m o b ile h om e in Big F lats w ith her 6 -y ear-o ld g ran d so n , N ich o las Forslund. " I tried to pull the m attress over m y head, but 1 cou ld n 't get it off the bed. And then all of a sudden, 'W o o o o o f.' It w as o v e r," W arner said. T he w alls w ere to m aw ay and m ost of the fu rniture blow n out. D am age from the to rn ad o in A d am s C o u nty, w h ere Big Flats is located, w as estim ated at $4.5 m illion, Sh eriff Robert Farber said. The bod ies of an eld erly cou ple w ere found in the w reck ­ age o f their hom e near Big Flats. T w en ty -tw o p eople w ere injured, and five rem ained hospitalized Sunday, Farber said. A u thorities knew of 24 houses d estroyed in A d am s C ountv and about 175 dam aged. A to rn a d o in Eau C la ire C o u n ty in w estern W isco n sin killed a 3-year-old girl w hen a trailer hom e w as blow n into a ditch. A w o m an riding in a van that w as blow n o ff a h ig h ­ w ay also died. M ore tornad oes touched d ow n in G reen Lake and Ju neau cou nties, w recking hou ses and barns and leaving cattle dead in pastures. A d am s C o u n ty E m erg en cy G o v ern m e n t D irecto r F ran k Z em ia estim ated up to 400 of the 740 residents of Big Flats, 80 m iles north of M adison, w ere affected by the tornado. The tow n sits in a flat, heavily w ood ed area of potato farm s and vacation hom es. Trees w ere d raped w ith pink insulation, pow er lines lay acro ss roads, and broken g lass and splintered board s w ere scattered throu ghou t the area. The buzz of chainsaw s w ork- ing to clear fallen trees from vard s and ro ad w ays seem ed nonstop on Sunday. The only recognizable featu re of w h at used to be the town hall w as the con crete vault used to store public d ocum ents. T h e sh e e t m e ta l sid in g w as strewm a few h u n d red y a rd s aw ay in a field, crum pled like a w ad o f paper. N ational G uard C ap t. Scott M eske, one of the 40 serv ice­ m en sent to the area, said the m unicipal building looked as though it w as crushed "lik e a soda c a n ." Big Flats resid ents Bob G eiger, 65, and his wife, M arion, 60, rode out the storm in their bathtu b as their roof w as torn off and window's shattered. G eig er said they craw led into the tub b ecau se it seem ed like the safest place. PRI wins again as promise of new revolution fizzles Associa ted Press M E X IC O C ITY — C onstru ction w orker Jose L u is H e r n a n d e z s a t on a c u r b s t o n e a n d w atched p ro te sters rail ag ain st the resu lts o f last w eek's presid ential election. It's the sam e as alw a y s," he said. "T h e PRI has alw ays w o n ." The I RI is the In s titu tio n a l R e v o lu tio n a ry Party, w h ich has ruled M exico sin ce 1929 Its p r e s id e n t i a l c a n d id a t e , E r n e s t o Z e d illo , squeaked by last Sun day w ith little m ore than 50 percent o f the vote to win a six-year term. T h e vote w as billed as a revolu tionary step forw ard in M exican dem ocracy, but the party’ — w h ich has w on every p resid en tial election tor 65 y e a rs — seem s m ore in stitu tio n a l and less revolutionary than ever. The PRI "d e m o n strate d its historic capacity to re in v e n t its e lf u n d e r ad v e rse s itu a tio n s ," s a id a n a l y s t D e n is e D r e s s e r o f th e A u t o ­ nom ou s 1 echnological U niversity of M exico. Not since 1911 had M exico faced an election exp ecting such change. An revolt in the south and pressure to please new fret* trade partners in the U.S. and Canada led P resid ent C arlos Salinas d e G ortari to push through unpreced ented election reform s. His party w as blood ied from alleg ation s of fraud in the 1988 presid ential race, the assassi­ nation in M arch o f its original presidential can ­ did ate and internal d ivisions. I he gov ernm ent also had sold off thousands of state com p anies, elim in atin g a vast patron­ age netw ork. I he o p p o sitio n scen ted v icto ry and b riefly Mexican election changes little Panetta predicts job shakeup U You can’t have an operation work w e ll... unless Associated Press ___ it is well managed and has discipline to it.” — Leon Panetta. White House ch ief o f staff W A S H IN G T O N — F o r a W h ite H ou se sta ff n erv o u s about a p o ssible sh a k e u p , L eo n P a n e tta 's m e ssa g e is not reassuring: There is no job *'ecuri- ty h e re ." S ix w e e k s in to h is jo b , P re s id e n t C lin ton 's new ch ief of staff has estab ­ lish e d h im s e lf as th e p o w e r ce n te r, chief negotiator and strict d iscip lin ari­ an for a W hite H ou se that in the past has veered from b ein g fre e -w h ee lin g to chaotic. You can t have an op eration w ork well for the presid ent unless it is w ell- m an aged and has a d iscip lin e to it," Panetta said. "It just d oesn 't w o rk ." L o n g -ru m o re d p e rs o n n e l c h a n g e s are likely, Panetta said. 1 he m ost p ro b ­ ab le ta rg e ts are b elie v e d to b e in the areas o f sch ed u lin g , co m m u n icatio n s and political affairs. If there s a b etter w ay to stru cture th is, I c a n 't be h e s ita n t a b o u t d o in g that if I think it provides the b est op er­ ation for the p resid en t," P anetta said. It w as P a n e tta w h o d ea lt w ith the H ouse over changes in C lin to n 's crim e bill H e also has staked out a role for h im s e lf in C lin t o n 's fo r e ig n p o lic y operation. I w anted to be directly involved in fo re ig n p o lic y is s u e s a s o n e o f th e p rin cip a ls b e c a u s e 1 th in k th e p r e s i­ d e n t n e e d s to h a v e a c h ie f o f s t a f f w ho s covering all the b a se s." Panetta said in an in te rv ie w in h is s p a c io u s W est W ing office. A ll m e m o s g o in g in to th e O v a l O f f ic e h a v e to b e r o u te d th r o u g h Panetta, even w hen th ey 're signed by s u c h s e n io r a id e s as M ack M cL a rty and G eorge Step han op ou los. C lin ton s o u tsid e p o litical a d v isers also h ave had their easv access restrict­ ed. " W e had a lo t o f kind of cou nselors to the president, advisers to the presi­ d e n t," P a n etta said in an interv iew . " W h a t I 'v e trie d to d o is e s t a b lis h m uch clearer responsibilities for those ad v isers." P a n e tta a ls o g o t a s s u r a n c e s he w ould not be second -guessed bv V ice P resid ent A1 G ore or H illary R od ham C linton, tw o other pow erful figures Rights group accuses China of mutilations A ssociated P ress B FJIIN G — Executed prisoners are the source o f m ost organ tran sp lants in China, and the d on ors som etim es are still aliv e w hen th eir o rg a n s are rem oved, a hum an rights g rou p says. to E xecutions appear to be scheduled a c c o r d in g t r a n s p la n t n e e d s , H u m an R igh ts W atch -A sia said in a report scheduled for release M onday. It said p r is o n e r s ' co n s e n t is ra re ly sou g h t o r is coerced in th e last few hours before death. In som e cases, k id n eys hav e b een re m o v e d fro m p r is o n e r s th e n ig h t b e fo r e th e ir e x e c u tio n s , an d s o m e e x e c u tio n s h a v e b ee n d e lib e r a te ly b o tc h e d to k e e p th e b o d ie s a liv e longer and im prove chances o f organ tra n sp la n t su ccess, th e rig h ts g ro u p said. In o th e r ca ses, m ed ical p e rso n n e l a tte n d th e e x e c u t io n a n d s w i f t l y r e m o v e th e o r g a n s a f t e r d e a th is announced , it said. I he n um ber of execu tion s in C hina is a sta te secret. B ut H u m an R ig h ts H a tch -A sia said tens of th o u sa n d s" of p e o p le h a v e b e e n p u t to d e a th since 1983, w hen the nu m ber o f death s e n t e n c e s b e g a n to g ro w u n d e r a series o f anti-crim e crackdow ns. C o r r u p tio n an d d r u g -tr a ffic k in g a r e a m o n g c r im e s p u n is h a b le bv death. A s e c re t C o m m u n is t P arty d ir e c ­ tiv e in 1983 said so m e a n ti-g o v e rn ­ m e n t a c tio n s w e r e p u n is h a b le b y d e a th , H u m a n R ig h ts W a tc h - A s ia said. But it noted that no ex e cu tio n s o f d issid e n ts h av e been re p o rted in the past 15 years. The group cited governm ent d o cu ­ m en ts, m e d ica l jo u rn a l a rtic le s and state m e n ts by d o cto rs and o th ers as ev id en ce that executed p riso n ers are th e s o u rc e o f m o st o r g a n s u sed in tran sp lants in China. C h in e se g o v e rn m e n t o ffice s w e re closed Su n d ay , and a te le p h o n e will for com m ent w as not answ ered . Th e g o v ern m e n t long d en ied that e x e c u te d p ris o n e rs w e re used as a sou rce o f organs, the report said But it sa id th a t in 1993. C h in a to ld th e U N. C o m m ittee A gainst T ortu re that o r g a n s o c c a s io n a lly w e re re m o v e d w ith prisoners consent. H u m a n R ig h ts W atch * A sia sa id C h in e s e t r i a l s o f te n a re u n f a ir — in c lu d in g c o e rc e d co n fes s io n s a n d th e g r o w in g u s e o f t o r t u r e in th e 1980s — le a d in g to a h igh risk that in n o c e n t p e o p le a re e x e c u te d a n d b ecom e organ d onors. T he group urged C hina to ban the use o f prisoners organs and said fo r­ e ig n g o v ern m e n t*' sh o u ld b a r th e ir c itiz e n s fro m g e ttin g o r g a n t r a n s ­ p la n t s in C h in a a n d s h o u ld s t o p c o o p e r a tin g in C h in e s e t r a n s p la n t reseafch. It also urged C h in a to a b o lish the d eath penalty E xecutions in C hina are u su ally by a bullet to the back of the head. ASSO CIATED P R E S S P ro te sters in Tijuana c o m p la in e d S aturd ay of fraud in M e x ic o ’s p re sid en tia l election. even led in som e polls. But Z ed illo won a rela­ tiv ely free electio n w ith ab ou t the sam e vote that Salin as achieved mx years ago T he greatest prospect for change is Z ed illo's cam p aig n p ro m ise to g iv e som e of the p resi­ d e n t's vast p o w ers to th e sta te s and end the p re s id e n tia l p ra c tic e of ch o o s in g his p arty A next presid ential candidate. The election w as a victory for Salin as and his fre e m a rk e t r e fo r m s , c a p p e d bv th e N o rth A m erican Free Trad e A greem ent. I he lead in g o p p o sitio n six y ears ago w ere leftists hostile to the reform s. This year, the top op p osition is conserv ativ e and favors m ost of the changes. 4A T h e D a ily T e x a n mommy; august m , is m EDITORIALS T h e Da i l y T e x a n Editorial Board George klos Associate Editor Mary Hopkins Meghan Griffiths E d ito r Associate Editor V iew point opinions expressed in The Daily Texan are those of a member of the Editorial Roarri They are not necessarily those of the University administration, the Board of Regents or the fe x a s Student Publications Board of Operating Trustees Opinions exp ressed in staff expresseo in start or guest columns are those of the writer. Letters submitted to Firing L in e should be fewer than 250 words and guest columns should be no more than 750 words. Please brino all ^ubrniss'ons *° tbe Texan basement offices at 25th Street and W h,,|s AveHue or mail them ,o The Daily revan P O Box D T E X A N ^ u x i m s I f u t ^ a s ^ u . S s m ay^be a n T c l a s s t o í o n í n r i e ^ '. U T S,Ude" ,S Sh° uW inClude ,heir ™ l or V I E W P O I N T Hemp for victory Activists miss the point wlems hen it com es to hemp, it is hard to tell which side is nuttier the law enforcem ent authorities or the activists w ho honest­ ly believe legalization of hem p will solve the w orld's prob- Kevin Aplin w as charged with possession of marijuana in Smith Cc untv rune m onths ago. The dope in question w as legally purchased m Houston as sterile hemp seed. In Smith C ounty, ap parently that's close enough to marijuana to bring Aplin afoul of the law. ' The case provides a darkly com ical view of current drug laws e r f A H m / t h S ^ Aphn deliberately sought to point out this contradiction. SOm€ COnditions m aX not be under oth- . p ayed thf stf ds at a Cannabis Action N etw ork information a n d h Z h T ? if Sga izati° n ° f hemP- No doubt vou have seen and heard Aplin s kind of misguided activism. While legalization of marijuana is a sensible goal,"h em p " activism provides a fhin layer of laughable justifications that entirely miss the original point. ’ emp can save the w orld," savs the m ovem ent literature, and their evidence is as reasonable in tone. The Founding Fathers grew hemp hem p won W orld W ar II and the fibrous plant's replacem ent bv syn thetic fibers w as p art ot a m assive corporate conspiracy a c f i ^ F * “ ?*nbuH“ í ‘« U to p ia are limitless. It can cure AIDS, the activists say. It can clothe the needy and save the family farm. Legal- t 0 H ActivTstsCal 5 State'S taX baSe and be Spent on ^ h o o ls . Activists also say cities can run on the biomass energy produced by urning hemp. In reality, the activists really w ant the buds of the female cannabis sativa, and they aren 't burning that to solve the c uw world s problems. & Furtherm ore hem p activists infuse their cam p aign with self- ngh.ousness. A case in point is the boob in San M arcos w ho was in T a i unV t “ ' T " 1° " Wa' kÍnS a P° ' ÍCe Station and sm o k' mg a joint to m ake som e hazy point" about drug laws. He actually ,o Rosa p a r K w h° sparked H em p activists, for all their pretensions of "political" activism are consum ers of a recreational product. N o preaching about the won- drous quahhes of the part of the plant they can't sm oke can overcom e P auCtlV,StSJ USt Want t0 ^ et hlSh' whlch 1S hne. They shouldnV ho i n f fo r , n f i 50 se,f"imP °rta n t that they pretend to be w ork­ er', ing ror a nobler goal. — George Klos T M r U r r s K F fP o t /K r/A S & F R s t y C J * € > S s e 2 > , UT law school settlement no real triumph for affirmative action or its adversaries Gn Aug. 19, U.S. District C ourt Judge Sam Jeremy Story TEXAN COLUMNIST Even m ore regrettable is the decision to deny law school based on • unconstitutional policies. The judge, how ever, reasoned that the plaintiffs did not prove they would have been adm itted if the affirm ative action policies w ere not in effect. Sparks becam e another victim of the cu r­ rent type of quick fix" thinking with regard to our unseen foe, better known as racism Sparks ruled that the UT School of Law 's affirm a­ tive action policies w ere unconstitutional, yet he upheld the purpose of affirmative action. the plaintiffs adm ission to They overlook the fact that this ruling was m ade by a district judge. District judges rarely overturn existing precedents. Usually they defer to a higher court's past decision on the contested issue. At best it can be said that Sparks is confused. In one p art of his decision he stated that "affirm ative action is a necessity" due to current levels of racism. But, in another section of his decision, he argued that "using the color of an applicant's skin to limit the degree of individual com parison between the races neither serves societal goals nor sufficiently protects individual rights under our C onstitution." He openly adm itted affirm ative action hurts individual rights and hurts society, but he did not m ake an attem pt to curtail UT's affirm ative action policies. His decision that affirmative action is a necessary ev il seem s to imply that some individu­ als rights are m ore im portant than others'. Sparks is not the only person who is confused m this case. UT officials and attorneys claim the decision was "a near 100 percent victory" for the policies of the law school because affirmative action policies will continue. Terral Smith, the plaintiffs' attorn ey , said "N one of this was a surprise. Vou just do not get a vindication from a district court judge." W hen the plaintiffs applied for adm ission, the law school was using different com m ittees to review m inority applicants. It also used different cutoff scores for the m inority applicants. In 1990 these tw o procedures rejected 476 white appli­ cants in ord er to fulfill m inority quotas. But using separate boards to review applicants w as ruled uncon stitu tion al in the 1978 U.S. Suprem e C ourt case Regents of the University of California vs. Alan Bakke. A m em o from UT School of Law Dean Ernest Smith circulated after the Bakke decision, saying the ruling would force the law school to discontinue its unconstitutional practice. N evertheless, the law school continued its m i s ­ guided policy and know ingly violated the C onsti­ tution in an effort to correct racism. But, in a C atch -22 scenario, Sparks said it w as virtually im possible to p rove the plaintiffs w ould have been ad m itted w ithout the unconstitutional policies because the law school does not rank the applicants w h o do not m ake the cutoffs. This m eans the plaintiffs could never prove they w ere denied adm ission because minorities took their places. Basically, this p u t an impossible burden of p roof on the plaintiffs when the U ni­ versity should h ave defended its affirm ative action system . Affirm ative action m akes basic generalizations about an individual's socioeconom ic background based on the pigm entation of their skin. The poli­ cy is nothing m ore than a new form of racism that is allowed to harm new victims through the court system . Violating rights of new victim s to make up for a loss of rights in the past m ust be halted before we will ev er reach an end to the racism nightmare. Story is a broadcast news/government sopho­ more. Bush fumbles criticizing 'no-pass, no-play' policy E very four years, people in these parts witness a rather grotesque aberration of the d em ocratic system — the Texas gubernatorial election. As it sw oops dow n on the p opu­ lace once again, the race has cen­ tered on two m ajor issues: juvenile crim e and education. Recently, Republican nom inee G eorge W. Bush expressed his fears that the controversial "no-pass, no­ play rule could lead to an increase ' n 8 an 8 activity. Bush told the Associated Press, "I'v e endorsed [no-pass, no-play] and like the con ­ cept of accountability, but if it's led to a rise in gangs, for exam ple, we ought to rethink the position." railing against Curiously, congressional Repub­ the licans are national crim e bill for its inclusion of midnight basketball program s for you th s. Vet, Bush believes sports are a deterrent to crim e in Texas. The no-pass, no-play rule states that a student in Texas m ust have passing grades in all classes at the end of a six-week grading period to be able in any to p articip ate extracurricular activity. If a student did not pass, he would be barred from participation for the next six weeks. No pass, no play w as included as part of a m assive public education reform program in 1984, m uch to the consternation of athletic coach ­ es across the state. Individuals do not have to read Ken Bridges TEXAN COLUMNIST the sports section or have even heard of O klahom a University to know that sports by them selves are not a fail-safe deterrent to crime. W hat Bush seem s to be suggesting is athletics can do far m ore for soci­ ety than a decent education. It is distressing that a candidate so co n ­ cerned about education would con ­ sider eliminating such a vital m ea­ sure. the m easu re w hen W hile gang violence is a prob­ lem, it is difficult to see the connec­ tion betw een an ath lete being banned from his particular sport and entering a gang within six weeks. E d u cato rs did, how ever, hail it w as enacted as a return to education as the priority of schools rather than football cham pionships. then, legislators h ave attem pted to overturn the rule or from red u ce extracurricular p rogram s to three weeks. su sp ension Since the Unfortunately, despite the no­ pass, no-play rule and the abolition of passing failing students simply for good behavior, teachers are still pressured by short-sighted adm in­ istrators and coaches to pass stu ­ dents because of grading quotas. E xtracurricular activities, w hat­ ever their merits, are an extraneous addition to the mission of educa tion. School officials, coaches and politicians need to realize there are students w ho cannot run a four- m inute mile or w ho are not N ation­ al Merit Scholars w ho are just as im portant. W h at has failed stu d en ts in T exas is officials w ho would sacri­ fice a student's education — that student s future — for a m om ent of g lo ry on the p layin g field. The school gets a nice cham pionship trophy and the athlete gets a pleas­ ant m em ory when h e's standing in the w elfare line; is this a fair trade? Schools are not a place where athletes stay between practices or a social club for honors students, but a place w here futures begin and ideas are forged. The welfare of the student and the priority of the best ed ucation possible are far m ore im portant tnan any sporting activi­ ty could ever hope to be. The cure for gang violence is m ore than team sports, unlike what Bush that con ten ds. P ro g ram s m ake education less of a chore and instill a sense of prom ise in the stu­ dent population are apt to be much m ore successful than allowing fail­ ing students to play sports. Suggesting the no-pass, no-play rule be reviewed m ay be expedient politics in this football-crazed state, but it is contrary to the interests of building a strong society for the future of this land. Those interests are the real Texas values. You can still come down to The Daily Texan and try out for staff positions. We need writers, copy editors photographers and artists in all departments. Our office is in the basement of the Texas Student Publi­ cations Building at 25th Street and Whitis Avenue. See Managing Editor Abe Levy for more details or call 471-4591. ’ Richards sells out Barton Springs in continuing water quality fight In 1880, John W esley Powell becam e director of the newlv formed U.S. Geological Survey and proposed a scientifically rigorous study of the Am erican West He had returned from recent expeditions through the South­ William Hule TEXAN COLUMNIST w est and determ ined that the m ost precious resource in these boundless expanses w as — you guessed it — water. Almost 115 years later, we in the Southw est are still trying to evaluate the im portance of water. The O utstanding National W ater Resource W aters pro­ gram is a sim ple and successful EPA program which pro­ vides funding to the appropriate local oversight com m it­ tee to protect the indicated w ater resource. In Texas this would be the Texas N atural Resources Conservation C om m ission. By no m eans a radical protection program this designation w ould sim ply ensure the level of water quality protection m ade possible by the Clean W ater Act A y e a r ago, Gov. Ann Richards urged TNRCC chair­ man John Hall to protect five such areas: C addo Lake, C hristm as Bay, South Bay, the w ater system of the G uadalupe M ountains National Park and the Barton S p rin g s/B arton C reek area here in Austin. D espite her d eclaration that "I strongly believe in the O N RW designation for all five system s" in a letter to the TNRCC last fall, R ichards recently abandoned the^ pro­ gram She w rote Hall saying, "The unilateral actions of federal agencies w ithout consultation with state or local governm ent im pedes rather than facilitates progress " When she turned that critical eye tow ard the ONRW' program , did she just forget the TNRCC would adm inis­ ter it without interference from any federal agency? Richards was probably w orrying instead about how « T V will appear in the fall elections when she told Hah the TNRCC should handle regulation of w ater sys- H!Ce Bart° n SP rm 8 s / Barton Creek. Nevertheless, the ise-Use m ovem ent, a m ixture of land-ow ners and developers em braced by Texas' pro-developm ent A gri­ culture C om m issioner Rick Perry, will not reverse their m ^ e r n a t o r i a 1 candidate George W. Bush. ONRW will probably now fade from m em ory while envi­ ronm ental groups "w ait for the other shoe to d rop ," says Dick Kallerman, the Sierra Club's local representative The simple fact is Texas m ust protect its fragile w ater system s, and the Save O ur Springs legislation passed two years ago to protect Barton Springs and Barton Creek is K m jw 8 l " adecJu ate- Recent studies by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife D epartm ent and the U.S. Geological Survey doc­ ument this problem. Ironically, these agencies warned us years ago of ou r current w ater m anagem ent problems. Development advocates like the W ise-U sers will only delay this badly needed protection until a state plan is considered. This is the next step for the groups who orig­ inally petitioned for the ONRW consideration. W e can expect m ore challenges to w ater protection efforts m the com ing months. An action filed by Circle C Land Corp challenging the SOS ordinance is scheduled i>r J a t u lu and ,Rep Ben C am P*>ell/ R-Carrollton, pledged to challenge the SOS ordinance again this fall If you re new to Austin, go take a dip in Barton Pool and decide if you think it s worth saving Huie is a Plan I'/philosophy senior. steady job rate Associated Press NEW YORK — Job growth in the United States should remain steady during the fourth quarter, despite w hat some analysts see as signs of a slowing economy, a survey finds. Milwaukee-based Manpower Inc., a temporary help firm, says its quar­ terly te le p h o n e su rv e y of 15,000 businesses, being released Monday, show s 26 percent are plan ning to hire more workers. Ten percent plan job cuts, 61 percent expect no change and 3 percent are uncertain. Fourth-quarter hiring projections are low er th an th e p re v io u s tw o quarters but better than the fourth quarter of last year, when 22 percent planned to add workers and 11 per­ cent projected cuts. The nation's job machine is now p ro d u c in g at a c o n tin u in g and steady pace, but it is still tempered by a concern for total labor costs in a very com petitive pricing en viron­ m en t/ said M anpower chief execu­ tive Mitchell Fromstein. The nation’s job machine is now produc­ ing at a continuing and steady pace, but it is still tempered by a concern for total labor costs in a very competitive pricing envirom ent” — M itchell Fromstein, M anpow er ch ief executive Merrill Lvnch & Co. senior econo­ mist Bruce Steinberg said the survey results are "co n siste n t w ith w hat we re seeing in the econom y — it continues to grow, but not as ra p id ly as it was in the first half of the year." One factor slowing the economy is rising interest rates, Steinberg said. A nother is un certain ty over the effect of p ro p o se d h e a lth care re fo rm s on b u sin e s se s, said Raymond Worseck, chief economist with A.G. Edwards & Sons Inc. in St. Louis. There's a great reluctance to hire people on a full-time basis if firms can possibly avoid it,' Worseck said. The best job growth is projected in th e w h o lesa le and re ta il tra d e s , w h e re 36 p e rc e n t o f c o m p a n ie s polled say th ey 'll h ire ad d itio n al employees and only 8 percent fore­ see cuts. Manpower says that sector's out­ look is the m ost o p tim istic in 16 years. Most pessimistic is the mining sec­ tor, w’here only 11 percent of compa­ nies expect additional hiring while 14 percent plan cutbacks. Geographically, confidence is high­ est in the M id w est for the th ird straight quarter, Manpower says. In fact, the region's overall job out­ look is the best since 1978, with 28 percent of firm s expecting to hire additional w orkers and 10 percent planning cuts. "I think what we tend to do in the M idwest is stay on an even keel," W orseck said . "In th e '80s, real e s ta te b u o y ed d e fe n se and economies on the coasts." 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AUGUST 28,1884 UNIVERSITY UT professors, staff help dorm residents move in HOLLY ARCENEAUX t jP f - L Y ARCENEAUX Daily Texan Staff T hey cou ld never be h ired for Bekins, Allied Van Lines or Mayflower Moving Ser­ v ice, b u t h u n d red s of fa cu lty , s ta ff and adm inistrators helped new and returning students move into campus dormitories Fri­ day and Sunday. About 600 volunteers participated in the second annual "M ooov In " sponsored by 1__, __ ... , . . . _ the UT Office of the President a nd thp TJni- the UT Office of the President and the Uni­ versity Residence Hall Association. Residence Hall Association officials said the Mooov In was designed to help fresh­ men with the transition from leaving home, v o iu n tcers w ere also on hand to answ er questions while helping new students and upperclassmen move. Eden Sell, a junior German and linguistics major, said she did not know what she would have done without the volunteers' help. Sell said her father was short on time and had to leave her things on the sidewalks in front of the Blanton Dormitory. As volunteers from the URHA piled her bags and boxes on a cart, she said, "I think this is so cool. This is good. O th erw ise I w o u ld h a v e to c a r ry e v e r y th in g up by m yself and pray that no one stole it before I could bring it up." The event drew twice as much participa­ tion from UT employees as last year's, said M aria Benzon, URHA M ooov In coordina­ tor. Professors, deans and staff members are wanting to become more involved with the students," she said. Dorothy Horsley, an administrative asso­ ciate in the C ollege of Pharm acy, said she decided to participate after she heard posi­ tive feedback from last year's volunteers. This is a great wray to break the form ality and meet students and their families while helping them ," she said. UT President Robert Berdahl said the pro­ gram gives students a chance to get a closer look at administrators. "T h is g iv e s th e fa c u lty and s t a f f th e opportunity to show students that they are people too and that they care," he said. The faculty, staff and administrators also w ere av ailab le to an sw er qu estio n s from new students and their parents, said Eric Hatcher, URHA treasurer. Adviser creates program to provide information on MES degrees, faculty RICHARD LUTTRELL Daily Texan Staff For m ost students, figuring out degree requ irem en ts m eans long Tines, checklists and running across campus to find an adviser. But proto­ type computer programs developed by advisers in the College of Liberal Arts are changing this paper chase. Esther Raizen, an undergraduate adviser for the Center for M iddle Eastern Studies, designed a program during the summer which provides basic inform ation on M ES d egree requirements and instructors. Raizen said the program does not replace the role of an adviser, but can g u id e s tu d e n ts to ask goo d questions before they speak to an adviser face to face. If you don't know' what to ask, the rig h t y ou m ig h t n o t g et answers,' Raizen said. But some students said they were concerned that they may lose the opportunity to talk personally with an adviser. T think both [advisers and com­ puters] should be available [to stu­ d en ts], beca u se som e peop le lik e face-to-face advising and others like to u se c o m p u te r s ," said K a rin e ^ a.ther. a humanities junior. The program pnrndes information on using TEA and lists R aizen's e- ma£ address for student feedback. Brian Roberts, an associate dean o f the C o lleg e o f L iberal A rts, is head ing an o th er p roject that w ill Fraternities survive, despite colleges’ ban Associated Press M IDDLEBURY, Vt. — The stu­ dents meet surreptitiously — at a restau ran t o ff cam pus, or for a d riv e in th e c o u n try s id e . T h e arrangem ents, says one p artici­ pant, would never be made on a campus phone. They are outlaw s. If they are found out, they face suspension. They are fraternity brothers. Single-sex social organizations have been banned at M iddlebury College, so the brothers o f Delta Kappa Epsilon have gone under­ g ro u n d . N o b o is te r o u s b e e r b a s h e s fo r th e m . N o A n im a l House, either — in fact, they're b a rre d fro m u sin g th e ir ow n house. Ju st fu rtive m eetin gs. And a will to keep the Dekes alive. ' My fratern ity brothers have been my clo se st fr ie n d s ," said M ich ael C oh en of Boca R ato n , Fla., who graduated from M id d le bury in May. "M ost of my great tim es at M iddlebury have been with Delta Kappa Epsilon and not Middlebury [College]. ... It's a tra­ dition that shouldn't die." But n o t ev ery o n e ag ree s. To so m e s tu d e n ts and c o lle g e administrators, traditional frater­ nities are outmoded institutions and th a t p ro m o te th e y h a v e in e q u a lity . A nd s e x ism becom e associated w ith alcohol ab u se an d h azin g e p iso d e s in which students have died. F iv e o f N ew E n g la n d 's e lite p riv a te c o lle g e s h av e b a n n ed them outright, including M iddle­ bury, w here the fraternities led college social life for generations. The official end of the fraterni­ ty system at this liberal arts col­ le g e o f a b o u t 2 ,0 0 0 s tu d e n ts began in 1989, when a study of stu d en t life con clu d ed the a ll­ male fraternities w ere incom pati­ ble w ith co lleg e life. So ro rities disappeared on their own in the early 1960s. T he stu d y c o in cid e d w ith a series of em barrassing incidents, including one in which a female m an n eq u in w as su sp en d ed in effigy' from the front of a frater­ nity' house during a party. C ollege trustees voted unani­ mously in 1990 to ban single-sex social organizations. Some frater­ nities opted to admit women and became part of the college's new s o c ia l h o u se s y s te m , w h ich replaced fraternities as the center of social life. Others dissolved. Delta Kappa Epsilon refused. "W e know men. We don't know w o m e n 's is s u e s ," sa id D av id Easlick, executive director of the fr a te r n it y 's n a tio n a l o ffic e in Grosse Point, Mich. "It would be a totally different experience." deliver advising information about departments in his college using the Internet program Mosaic. Raizen s program will be integrat­ ed into R o b erts' p ro ject, w hich is expected to be finished by spring 1995. W h ile R a iz e n 's p ro g ram is av ailab ’e only on M acintosh com ­ puters in the Com putation Center, Roberts' program will be accessible from the World Wide Web through the Internet. Student Health Insurance .. .available.. .affordable.. .increased maximum benefits for 1994-95 Health care is too expensive without insurance protection. m?nN uwn agencia. otate afraid to shut down child-care facilities, records show Associ at ed Press FORT WORTH — Hundreds of children are endangered, poorly supervised or m is­ treated each year in day-care centers around Texas, yet the state rarely shuts down or •heavily sanctions the facilities, the Fort Worth Star-Telegram reported Sunday. j * ioo* In , In fiscal 1993, state investigators validated 946 complaints against day-care centers in a region including Fort Worth and Dallas. However, none of the facilities was shut down, the Star-Telegram reported. i- > . The newspaper reviewed two years of complaints against day-care centers in Tar­ investigated by the Texas rant C ounty ^ Department of Protective and Regulatorv Services, which oversees child care. "A day-care almost has to kill a child before it's closed. We cannot wait that long," said Tara Knecht, president of the Fort W orth Association for the Education of Young Children. "Som e fairly atrocious things can happen before penalties are im posed," she added. Late last year, one Tarrant County center was placed on probation. In the past 20 years, only one facility has been fined in the region, state officials said. From April 1992 to this May, the state investigated 819 complaints against 302 of the nearly 600 day-care centers in Tarrant County, records show. About 43 percent were validated and resulted in citations where the centers were told to correct the problem. Texas hesitates to shut down facilities because the shortage of good day care could force children into care that is completely unregulated, officials said. Republican Sen. Bob Dole of Kansas visits Dallas to participate in * ^ ......... 'Bic y c le s SPECIALIZED • TREK • CANNONDALE Visit us for the largest selection and best prices on all bicycles, accessories and cycling clothing! 'Genuine Kryptoniíe K4 Plus Locks, reg. s3695, with this ad ’27“ 473-8700 _ 5, 2401 SAN GABRIEL — _ J i Otter E x p iree a /i 7/94 PANCAKES...OMELETTES...FRENCHTOAST! Gotta have eggs tonite? Or m aybe a giant plate o f gingerbread pancakes? W e serve 'em up fresh with plenty o f fresh ground d e< a f, leaded or exotic co ffee all day, every day! 1 present this coupon to receive one free I entree with the purchase of another of ■ equal or hijber value. Any evening. 5 pn>do*e. Expires 9/14/94. I__________ ... Free care and medication provided throughout the study. 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Compare — the HP 48G fits your budget. m H E W L E T T ® P A C K A R D m m ® FORCES HND e n e r g y * * C e n t r i p e t b 1 F ou ce H o o k e ’ s LewwrID E l á s t i c C o11 i s io n s T D ra g F o rc e L a w o f G r a v i t a t i o n G M $ RAO POLAR CHAUS MOOES MEMORY M T H PRG C S T V AR STACK HMV MENU ' A ' n x t UP home 0EF ACL +NUM UNDO PICTURE VIEW SWAP 1 STO EVAL ' < 4 y ► H N i 9 ASIN a ACOS f ATAN E % K 0 W L R X M"" Branch 2021 Quaaaiupe New Nirvana €®sc§already m the works! m s m SEATTLE — The m usic of Kurt Cobain lives. F o ur m onths after the suicide of the grunge rock superstar, a d o u b le album of live p e rfo r­ mances by his band, N irvana, is being p re p a re d for release in Novem ber. The album , titled Verse Chorus Verse, contains about 30 previ­ ou sly u n released recordings from 1989 to 1994, including the b a n d 's M T V Unplugged perfor­ m ance late last year. three The Seattle-based g ro u p pro­ d u c e d album s before Cobain, 27, w as found dead of a self-inflicted shotgun blast at his hom e A pril 7. The b and gained w orldw id e acclaim in 1991 w ith the single Smells Like Teen Spirit off the album Nevermind. Their latest effort, In Utero, released late last year, reached Billboard's No. 1 spot in its first w eek of release. The title of the new album , a sarcastic ack n o w led g em en t of th e standard rock-song format, com es from a N irvana song of th e sam e nam e th at appeared on last y ear's No Alternative benefit 'w is L a te - iÁ ix y J S m id n v a m i M o n d a y / tn lv. nnn-snutltiiiff slum s irilh 5/ 3.) n i Us mui Inin'in i Its ii/irn 7if ¡ /ltsr Mondav ROUGHNECK, SOLEMN, LONGSLEEVE ¡SIB Tuesday, August 3fíM ¡fi M U S cover; 98c drinks , beer IZ ROCK NIGHT iTRAINFACi. FORCE FED, I KING'S NYWAY I Plus: polygram listening party with lotsa giveaways H I Wednesday. August 31 Christian death ELECTRIC HELLFIRI CLUB AUSCHWITZ 4 6 I Coming In September I NAPALM DEATH/OBITUARY (9 7) OVERKILL/PRO-PAIN ( 9 / 1 6 1 ACID BATH/PUNCTURE 1 9 / 1 2 ISHO O TYZ GROOVE ( 9 / 1 6 ) ■ ■ILE/THOUGHT INDUSTRY ( 9 / 2 3 1 ¡DANGEROUS T O Y S(9/24)1 I SAMI A M /T O ADIES (9/30) I 2 0 IS Last Riverside Drive < 1 1 * 4 4 R O C K PRESIDIO THEATRES W E R E B I G O N B A R G A I N S HEY STUDENTS! YES, FOLKS That's right! Now students pay only $4 25 w/!D - Bargain matinees until 6 00 pm $3 50 - Children and seniors $3 50 - and only $5.25 tor adult admission! For Village Only STUDENT DISCOUNTS DAILY WITH VALID STUDENT I.D. R IV E R S ID E 8 IN RIVERSIDE MALL 448-0008 NATURAL BORN KILLERS ( R ) „ 8 f f i & 11 452 154 50 7301010 OIGITAi CORRINA, CORRINA (PG) HOP2.3Q5.QQ 7.209.4Q _______ SMAHi s tir, CLEAR AND PRESENT DANGER (PG13) 12^0 3 .15 fOQD&O----------------------SMART STEREO FORREST GUMP (PG13) iVOSiS-----------------SMMLSJIHLO BLANKMAN (PG13) __ I L-Lfla.ao COLOR OF NIGHT (R) SMART STEREO IHL55FS •OtfKWtWWMm SMARI STEREO _ lOHtEf RkSiB K'SAOAlWVOWn SMART 5TERF0 •0 ANDRE (PG) 12415 300 5 10 7:20 ___ TRUE LIES (R) 12 30145J20 THE MASK (PG13) 11 50 ? on 4 30 : 40 10 00 V IL L A G E C IN E M A 2700 ANDERSON 451-8352 SMART STEREO THE ADVENTURES Of PRISCILLA. QUEEN Of THE DESERT IR) 12302 45 5 15 7 45 10 20 nm Rv CIAO PROFESORE (NR, 12 15 2 15 4 45 7 !4 9 4columnists layout artists •news reporters •photographers Students from all majors are welcome and no prior experience is necessary, since training is provided. Schedules are flexible so you can work around classes. Call Mary, Abe or Rosanne at 471-4591 or come by the Texan office at 25th Street and W hitis Avenue. ‘Banjo Dancing’ puts old-fashion storytelling in a whole new light LEAH WELBOBN Da y Texañ Staff What did people actually do before television? 6 / e that PIa-ved musical instruments and J ' S tCJ entertain themselves, but somehow it is I t t ra.her difficult to imagine. How could such a simple form of entertainment possibly compare to the million- loca? th eater? ^an23S " 0W ^ " ' 0 0UI homes “ d The reality of this situation hits home in Stephen """ W ade's one-man show’, Banjo Danc­ ing, currently one of longest- the running theater performances in the United States. five Wade is an adept per­ former, and much of his genius lies in his ability to make his material seem fresh after 15 years of perfor­ mance. The show, at first would mention, probably not appeal greatly to the aver- and a8 e Beavis k í eal í f nJ (bUt “ that reall>' bad?>- I( ^ composed wholly of W ade s renderings of banjo classics, clog danc- ing, and retellings of old American folk tales. d ^ l j r „ fu n Although it is likely that most people w’ho wrill T Df ncinS are pre-established fans of such k hillbilly sub-culture, the actual material, coupled with s, sh> ' comedie delivery, is so intriguing and sur­ prisingly entertaining that almost anyone can relate to it and appreciate it. A theme of early American simplicitv connects all aspects of the play. The set is impressive in its sparse­ ness. A simple wooden chair, an old travel chest, a tree stump and an old wooden chest of drawers constitute die entire set throughout the play. No set or costume changes, just Wade in a rumpled blue suit and brown leather work shoes. Wade is not the typical hillbilly type, though. He hails trom Chicago instead of the Ozark mountains, and comes ofi as a lovable but goofy professor who is so enthralled by his subject matter that he has virtually no knowledge of the world outside. In all likelihood, this is but a facade. Wade is an adept performer, and much of his genius lies in his ability to make his material seem fresh after 15 years of perfor­ mance. r He does this through adopting an "aw , shucks" stance. E ven’ joke and every silly punch line seem like he just thought of them. The most entertaining stories told in Banjo Dancing are two of the most familiar: A tale from Tom Sawyer and a typical old ghost story about a little creature searching tor his tail, which had been cut off. At the outset of the ghost story, the lights dim eerily and W ade starts to talk softly over his tweaky banjo. He Stephen W ade h as been performing his one-man sh ow Banjo Dancing, a com bination of storytelling and m usic, for more than 15 years. BANJO DAfl/Cm Featuring: Capitol City Playhouse, 214 W. Fourth St. Date: Through Oct. 1 Tues.-Sat 8 p.m., Sunday 3 p.m. Cost: $12 Tues. Sun.; $18 Fri.-Sat.; students starts w ailing, " T a i 1 e e - p o ! Tailee-po! All I w ants is my tai!ee-p o !" The audience m em ­ in bers, turn, start to shriek and giggle and c o l l e c t i v e l y to regresses childhood. Soon they're all a bunch of scouts on a cam ping trip, and Wade is their mesmerizing troop 5 Wed Thurs., I discount for , , , , , . _ There is something comforting about stories that are a ready w ell-known, about someone doing something as non-threatening and simple as playing a banjo and singing pre-W ar (we're talking Civil) ditties that came from the hills. Sure, parts o f the show lagged a bit; at times banjo solos, no m atter how expertly performed, are just a wee bit trying. But in this show t hat can be forgiven The aud.ence knows the pao- w ,11 p,ck uP again so it cheer­ fully hangs around. TTis isn 't LoUapalooza This isn't e\ en Las Vegas. This is just som e guy who really loves performing and shar­ ing stuff he likes with the public. Maybe it w asn't so bad before TV, after all ÍZZ *" P*rtWprtta* K»nn » - SHARE Program Freshman Admissions Center JH H 2J12 D0700 Campus Mail Hometown Holiday Recruiting Volunteer Information Form The Office of Admissions proudly announces the S.H .A .R .E STUDENT RECRUITMENT PROJECTS for 1994-1995 Help UT in its recruitment efforts! * * * * * * * H O M E T O W N H O LID A Y R EC R U ITIN G Are you a current UT student? Going home over the Christmas break? Return to your high school and talk with interested students about UT! Answer questions about admission requirements, financial aid housing, placement testing, and college life. When? January 3-6 and 9-12,1995 — Volunteer training on November 7-8,1994 * * * * * * * TELEPH O N E PR O JEC T Remember when you applied for admission to UT? Use your experience— contact minority applicants and help IDS!! prepare for possible enrollment at the University! • Remind them of deadlines and materials required so that they don't miss out on their opportunities. Answer questions about admission requirements, financial aid, housing, placement testing, and college life. • When? Once a month, September through January__ Volunteer training on September 22,1994 * * * * * * * U T B O U N D Would you like to be a mentor? Help admitted minority students make the transition to UT life! • Give incoming students the chance to see what the campus environment is really like! • Join faculty, staff, and other students in helping new students feel at home. • When? February 5-6 and 19-20, and March 5-6 and 26-27, 1995— Malunteer training on January 30-31,1995 2, or ca ll 475-7441 Monday through Friday, fcJO m . - ^ trtrrtririr ‘C am p N ow h ere’: k id ’s play CHRIS MCCUBBIN X R i s M r n i B D i M baity Texan Staff ~ ~ ---------------------------------- A dvisory: Camp Nowhere is not a teen-age sex com edy. Yes, the posters an d ads m ake this m ovie look like a flashback to the glory days of '80s w ild youth films like Porky’s, Fast Times at Ridgemont High, Valley Girl, etc. But the posters and ads lie. This film is yet another entry in this year's crop of juvenile em pow ­ erm ent fantasies, aim ed straight at the Three Ninjas/Little Big League crow d. O n its ow n level, though, Camp Nowhere is not a bad film It has a strong cast, a likable altem a- pop so undtrack and som e genuinely funny m om ents. H ere's the setup: Four unlikely junio r high friends are all d r e a d i n g being sent by their clueless parents to various incarnations of sum m er cam p hell (com puter cam p, theater cam p, m ilitary cam p an d "fat cam p"). W hen they find o u t how m uch cash their parents are paying to get rid of them for the sum m er, they re struck w ith an inspiration, or at least a high concept. The kids blackm ail a defrocked dram a teacher (C hristopher Lloyd) to pose as a shill for various im agi­ nary cam ps of the ap propriate type, and talk their parents into sending the kids to a cam p w hich doesn't exist. The kids and their front man Join the * 8 lines serving Austin w % * Online chat, both local and international Interactive online games including Tradewars * E-mail (local and MajorNET) * Files - 12 CDROMs online M etropois BBS 320i? ftliu Austins Electronic Entertainment Systerh j A flock of |unlor high kids fool their parents Into sending them to a camp that doesn’t really exist In Camp Nowhere. w ill sp lit th e cam p tu itio n and they'll live high on the hog for the sum m er, com pletely free of ad u lt control. Of course, w ord of the plan gets out and the quartet turns into a m ob of preteens, all of w hom are d esp er­ ate to avoid sum m er cam p p u rg ato ­ ry at any cost. The juvenile consor­ tium h ire s a lakeside resort for the sum m er and m oves in. Hijinks ensue. ru n d o w n Camp Nowhere is fundam entally a very sw eet-natured movie, despite its relentless portrayal of p arents as dolts an d all ad u lt rules and au th o r­ ity as a m ore or less arbitrary w aste of time. O ver the course of the su m ­ mer, the kids learn to pull together, respect each other and all that other heartw arm in g stuff. This is totally C hristopher Lloyd's m ovie, and he supplies m ost of its high points, com edic and dram atic. The script allow s him to do several characters o ther than his usual kind- T h e D a il y T e x a n Monday, August 2 9 ,1 9 9 4 Page 3 B ‘Corrina, Cortina’ softens racial issues with romance ^ film CAMPNOWHOE Starring: C hristopher Lloyd Director: Jonathan Prince Playing at: G reat Hills 8, H ighland 10, N orthcross 6, W estgate 8 Rating: ★★★ (out of five) ly, befuddled nonconform ist. The young actors, particularly the four leads, are all likable and natural in their parts, fortunately. N othing can kill a m ovie quicker than even a single bad kid actor, b u t in this case, they all pull their weight. Camp Nowhere is certainly no clas­ sic. It s a com pletely fam iliar form u­ la com edy, and m ost of its best m om ents are stolen from other films. The plot is, of course, ludicrous, both in term s of overall concept and holes in the script. But w ho cares? A nybody looking for p lo t coherence or originality should know better than to look to a m ovie like this. A lth o u g h it's n o t aim ed even rem otely at the college crow d, Camp Nowhere is highly recom m ended if y o u 're looking for a m ovie to take y o u r y o u n g e r sibling to. A nd if y o u 're just in the m ood for an am i­ able, innocent, goofy com edy, you could do a lot worse. CHRIS RIEMENSCHNEIDER Daily Texan Staff Corrina, Corrina is a different kind of racial film. Rather than beating us over the head w ith its message, it offers it nonchalantly, In the end, the m essage com es across because of the m ovie's light­ hearted approach to it. The m ovie starts o ut horribly slow, w ith 5-year-old M olly Singer (Tina M ajorino) and her father, M anny (Ray Liotta), h a v in g to cope w ith the death of their m oth­ er/w ife. After several failed attem pts at hiring a housekeeper, M anny ends up h irin g C orrina W ashing ton (W hoopi G oldberg). Molly, w ho h a sn 't talked since her m other's death, im m ediately w arm s up to Corrina, w ho then becom es her m other figure and her only friend. Eventually, a rom ance betw een Corrina and M annv ensues, and w ith it being the late 1950s, it is obviously a rom ance unw elcom e on either side of the tracks. The slow pace of the film and several of its aw k w a rd , m essy scenes m ay turn m any people off. Also, it isn 't the laugh-athon the preview s m ake it out to be. But w h at Corrina, Corrina has going for it is the unique w ay it film COMMA, CORRINA Starring: Ray Liotta, W hoopi G oldberg, Tina M ajorino Director: Jessie Nelson Playing at: Great Hills 8, Lincoln 6, Riverside 8 Rating: ★★★ (out of five) see ap p ro ach es its racial overtones. V iew ers relatio n sh ip the betw een Corrina and the Singer fam ily from the inside. They see th at M anny and C orrina becom e rom antic not out of sexual desires, b u t because they get along well and have a lot in com m on. It all seem s rather natural. But the m ost inspiring aspect of the film is how it show s young M olly's introduction into C orrina's w orld. The friendship betw een her and Corrina s nieces and nephew s is w onderfully sweet, and again, it seem s purely natural. The climax of th e w hole scenario is w hen M olly declares, "I'm a nigger lover," oblivious to the horrible connotations of it. The ignorance of the little girl's w orld brings light to stupidity of the ad u lt w orld. Corrina, Corrina w orks through this innocence. ta k e fl ■hi and get DISCOVER Ks *r/Xr s a f » ’ “Voted Austin’s Best in the Chronicle” Specialising in Pipes, Herbs, Smoking Accessories, Body Piercing and Jewelry. For a FREE GIFT see our ad in the Special Arts & Entertainment Section N orth A u stin 9407 N. IH-35 (Runribcrg Exit off 1-35 832-8544 S o u th A u stin 1516 S. Lam ar (between Barton Springs & Oltorf) 443 2292 R esearch 11657 R esearch (" Duval) ’ 502-9323 MA D> )AT3 More students take Kaplan’s courses every year than any other test prep company’s. Call us today to find out why. 4 7 2 - E X A M KAPLAN ___________ The answer to the test question LIGHTS ■ w . V = ? • • * = = i ■■ mm ¿ t i i f T hursday = College N ight 21 & Over With Valid College ID = Free Cover . 75 P itch ers 9-11 PM Thur^Sat. "Tan L in e " con te»t t l a r t s W ednesday, SepL 7 $1500 in to ta l p r i z e m on ey 2201 E. B en W hite C a ll 441-9101 Full S e rvice/S elf S ervice Copying Standard copying Book copying Color copying Copy cards Specialty stocks Color/Résumé paper Transparencies Fax service Microfiche/film Spiral binding Cutting Folding Flyers Call 495-4430 SHARP Copy Centers Located in: Flawn Academ ic C en ter Engineering Library Tarlton Law Library Halogen Torchiere 73" tall infinite control, includes 300 watt halogen bulb, choice of white or black Reg.69 99 2 for 99 )r 1 lor 39 99 7532 BURNET RD. at NORTHCROSS 4 5 2 - 9 5 1 1 I M A G I N G S Y S T E M S Fraternity Forum 94 S TOP BY AND FIND OUT WHAT FRATERNITY LIFE IS ALL ABOUT. T h e D Tuesday, August 30,1994 G regory P laza (in fro n t o f G regory G ym) 9a m to4 pm C la s s if ie d s Try Them! T H E WORD IS OUT! M ORE LONGHORNS ST U D Y W HILE EATING AT CONAN’S T H A N A N Y T H IN G ELSE. Why, because Conan’s taste unleashes the deeper mind-body sublim inal interactive consciousness; m aking learning and eating an indulgent, satisfying pleasure. SUM M ER SPEC! AI A; Small deep pan, one topping, and 32 ox. soda fo r $7.45, or a large th in , three topping for $10.03. O A C hicago S ty ie \ D eep P an 603 W29TH 2606 Guadalupe 478-5712 476-1981 Page 4 B Monday, August 2 9 ,1 9 9 4 T h e D a il y T e x a n L , T H E H U M A N I T Y Van fueled by french fry oil L a rd C a r completes 3,000-m ile trip across A m erica Associated Press SA N F R A N C IS C O — T he transcontinental trek ended w ith the van rolling u n d er a welcoming ban­ n er re a d in g "T h e Lard C a r." The exhaust com ing out of the tailpipe h a d a w h iff o f d o u g h n u ts ra th e r than the usual diesel miasma. The four w om en on board called them selves the "G reasy Riders." And w hat w as in the tank never saw the inside of an oil well. T he w o m e n fu e le d th e ir 1984 Chevy van w ith used french frv oil from fast-food eateries for a trip of m ore th a n 3,000 m iles that started Aug. 10. 'This is great, exciting," said Sara Lewison, 37, w ho w as at the wheel w h e n the b lu e van p u lle d in late S a tu r d a y . " W e m e t so m e r e a lly great people." It w as p a rt of a "Fat of the Land" project designed to prove the feasi­ b ility of u s in g v e g e ta b le oil as a It was p a rt of a “Fat of the Land” project designed to prove the feasibility of using vegetable oil as a vehi­ cle fuel. It works only with a diesel engine, but doesn’t produce the usual diesel smell. vehicle fuel. It works only w ith a diesel engine, but doesn't produce the usual diesel smell. The van averaged 24 m pg, about w hat it w ould on regular diesel fuel, L e w iso n s a id , a n d th e y h a d n o m echanical prob lem s w ith the fuel system. It's not the first tim e vegetable or anim a; fat has been p o u re d into a fuel tank. Diesel fuel based on soy­ bean oil has been u sed in d em o n ­ stration projects around the nation. Overseas, som e countries require th e u se of v e g e ta b le -b a s e d diesel fuels in areas w here air pollution is a concern. R u d o lf D ie s e l, th e g u y w h o in v e n ted the diesel, ex p e rim e n te d w ith vegetable oil and the A rm v ran a tank w ith it in W orld W ar II,”' said Florence D ore, w'ho d ro v e the van for p a rt of th e trip a n d se rv e d as spokesw om an. This trip, the w om en said, w as the first cross-country dem onstration of a recycled cooking oil fuel. The San F rancisco-based g ro u p , w h ic h film ed th e trip for a d o c u ­ m en ta ry , received d o n a tio n s from en\ ironm ental g roups and a Burger King franchise. The used french fry oil had to be filte re d , th e y sa id . A little w o o d alcohol wras blended w ith the oil. Around Cam pus is a daily col­ um n l i s t i n g U n iv e r s it y - r e la t e d activ ities sponsored by academic departments, student services and student or ganizations registered with the Campus Activities Office. A nnouncem ents must be subm it­ ted on the proper form by noon two days before publication. Forms are available at the Daily Te x a n o f f i c e at 25th Street and Whitis Avenue. The D a i l y T e x a n r e se r v e s the right to edit submissions. SHORT COURSES L earning S k i l l s C en ter s tu d v strategies, speed reading and GRÉ p re p c lasses b eg in Sept. 12; class enrollm ent M ondav through Sept. 9. Stop by LSC in Beauford H. Jester Center A332 or call 471-3614. Student Health Center M ethods of C ontraception class for w om en, 2:30-4 M onday, S tudent H ealth Cen­ ter 448; call 471-4158 to register. VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITIES Neighborhood Longhorns needs s tu d e n t v o lu n te e r re c ru ite rs w ho A R O U N D C A M P U S have 18 ho u rs a w'eek an d flexible schedules; re c ru ite rs h av e v arious d u tie s . P ro g ra m ta rg e ts 8- to 14- year-olds. Call 474-0897. OTHER Harry R a n so m H u m a n i t ie s Research Center announces the fol­ low ing exhibits: tion. Call 4/1-8944 for m ore in fo rm a­ M e a s u r e m e n t and E va lu atio n Center will ad m in ister th e follow ­ ing tests M onday: CH 301 ($30) and Ja p a n e se ($40) at 8 a.m .; CS 304P ($45) and CS 315 ($45) at 9 a.m.; M 305G ($30) at 10 a.m.; E 306 ($30) at 1 p.m.; Chinese ($40), French ($40), G e rm a n ($40), R u ssia n ($40) a n d Spanish ($40) at 3 p.m . Fees can be paid from 7 a.m.-2:30 p.m. M onday a t th e B eau fo rd H. J e s te r C e n te r ticket office. Call the MEC at 471- 3032. M e a su r e m e n t and E v alu a tio n C enter a n n o u n c e s th e fo llo w in g im portant deadlines: ■ Tuesday is the last day to p o st­ m ark your registration for the Oct. 1 Law' School A dm ission Test w ithout an ad ded late fee. ■ Friday is the receipt deadline in P rin ceto n , N.J., to re g iste r for the Oct. 8 G ra d u a te R ecord E xam ina­ tions. M a te r ia ls a re a v a ila b le a t th e MEC, 2616 W ichita St., an d at the g e n e ra l in fo rm a tio n a n d re fe rra l desk in the Main Building. Call the MEC at 471-3032. ■ "The Nickolas M uray Collection o f M ex ican A rt," L e e d s G a lle ry , fo u rth floor of th e P eter T. Flaw'n A cadem ic C e n te r, w e e k d a y s 8:30 a.m .-4:30 p.m. and Saturday 10 a.m.- 3:30 p.m. through Sept. 3. ■ "Interpreter of the Sorrow's: The P rints of José G u a d a lu p e P osada," fo u rth flo o r g a lle ry of th e H a rry R ansom C enter, o p en w eek d ay s 9 a.m.-4:30 p.m. through Sept. 16. ■ "T orpedoes A w ay: The W orld W ar II Ship M odels of N orm an Bel G e d d e s ," W re n n R oom , s e v e n th floor of the H arry Ransom Center, o p e n w e e k d a y s '9 a .m .-4:30 p .m . through Sept. 30. ■ "A Few' of My Favorite Things: Selections from the W.H. Crain Col­ lection, an exhibit in the sev en th floor gallery of th e H arrv Ransom C enter, open w eekdays 9 a.m.-4:30 p.m . through Dec. 22. L * t M e T h i n k Skermiui Eng L T U r t ss jw S+ n t f t n c ^ k A u 5 i i Kt k o d a y '5 re U f i o n s k i p s T h e p o lic e o ffic e r s w e r e n o tic e a b ly c o n fu s e d w h e n th e C h ie f o r d e r e d th e m to g e t O J. Edited by Will Shortz No. 0718 ACROSS i Comic Martha 5 Bamboozle • Stoppers 14 Height Abbr. is Face-to-face exam 18 Beau at the balcony 17 Town near Caen i t Chockablock 20 Headlong 22 Resident's suffix 23 Race tracks 24 Dormitory din 28 New York's T w in ------- 30 Offspring, 31 Celtic Neptune 32 Centers 33 Walk-on 34 Chancellorsville victor 35 W estern Indian 38 Enmity 38 Sugar suffi^ 3» Singer Tillis 40 Word after many or honey 41 Conflict in Greek drama 42 French dance 43 A.L. or N.L. honorees 44 “Phédre" dramatist 46 Flummoxes 48 Spring fragrance genealogically: Abbr. 4» Picture blowup: Abbr. ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE Wi m ° 50 Head count 53 G am e of digs and spikes 57 Parts of pelvises 58 Greek poet saved by a dolphin 58 Fit 80 Oodles 61 Mississippi Senator Lott 62 Branch headquarters? 83 “Auld Lang DOWN 1 Answer: Abbr. 2 D e r ------ (Adenauer moniker) 3 Cowardly one 4 Changes with the times 5 Carpentry pins 6 Europe/Asia separator 7 Dark shadow 8 Building wing 9 1984 Goldie Hawn movie 10 Look threatening 11 Actress Thurman 12 Solidify 13 Our sun 19 Xmas tree trimming 21 Spoil D o o n e s b u ry b y g a r r y t r u d e a u Puzzle by Wayne Robert Williams 24 Interstate trucks 25 Without rhyme 37 Pulchritudinous 41 Gum arabic or reason 26 “Schindler’s List” star Liam 27 Novelist Graham 28 Hitches, as a ride 29 Surpass at the dinner table 30 Natural alarm clocks 33 Hoofbeats 36 About to occur trees 44 G arden brook 45 Com pletely 47 Juicy fruit 48 Takes it easy 50 Contem porary dram atist David 51 King of the beasts 52 D eceased 53 Large tub 54 H o ckey’s Bobby 55 Golf-ball position 56 Prohibit Get answers to any three clues by touch-tone phone: 1-900-420- 5656 (75C each minute). THIS YEAR'S, HOINEVER, IS NOT QUITE THE CONFECTION AS LAST YEARS. NO, THIS T/ME AROUNP, MIKE PREAMS OF SAVING THE M O RLP! LETS HUSH HIM LUCK (NELL, YOU WOUJ... WHAT A SENSITIVE RE-PRAHJ/NG STUCK, SIR OF BOSNIAS MAPi SEEMEPA LiTTLE ^ / JEAN BUSINESS! 20 WORDS 5 DAYS s5! '1-5244 CLOSER T O T H E H E A R T moRaJyOU K ay j You m o u w h a t i i rrc i . J 0 8 Y l T * * l i 8 T 7 w h y t h e Big SwiilE? J ^ it's rue 1 LAST OfiR OF S U M & l WOW. Ulf S h o u l d d o S o m e th w g c r a z y . Ye a h Í l e t s u v e A v by Chris Turner j... arc novj¡ rack to * f e a l um lo* * h \ t v 5 A1 ARATriO/df AWwm: . OI7 ¡(tíie-N^ili* M í n a t e you imer*tefc>) pto) Olí" ánj»!' / ' j w 4 * Y v fu ao t t ¿ t a n any \ cwA onkI ____ g o l y o o r - \ e .H f f r - - V o O e n i s c , S W u le a l \ v y ou ¿ v \ c.Yvvo+ 'OAal t u W n y o o w rorV c 4V \t/\4S x 'lO'tfco y o u d M r i 'l vuéve 5Q<{^ Q u f 0f *4 PIZZA GUY ---------------------- HERE YOU GO . PEPPER ONI P I Z Z A AND T w o S O D A S . A HEY, WAIT A MlNUTfT HOW AM X SUPPOSED TO TELL THE COKE EROfri THE ROOT B E E R ? THE FUSCO BROTHERS The neuest f»W¡e service i u r f i i o S i I t y W M f o f Office ! ...... I.W*. / fr— t h i s o n e s Root BEER. by J.C. Duffy THERE UJflS B ^ i RUMOR THftT THEi C R E D IT S U lO U LbM I BE LIS TIN G THEM [COST IN ORDER*! OF ftPPEARANCeJI 0d í T h e D a il y T e x a n Monday, August 29, 1994 Page B5 To P lace a Classified Ad Call 4 7 1 - 5 2 4 4 Classified W ord Ad Ra£es Charged by the word. Based on a '1 5 w ord m inim um , th e follow ing r a t e s apply 1 day - !* r ................................. $ 6 .1 5 ------------ ..$ 1 1 .7 0 2 days.** 3 d ays...................................$ 1 6 6 5 4 days ..................................$ 2 0 4 0 $ 2 3 .2 5 5 d ays First tw o w ord s may be all capital le tte rs $ .2 5 fo r each additional w o r d le t t e r s . M asterC ard and Visa accepted. c a p ita l in Classified Display Ad Rat-.pg Charged by the colum n inch. One column inch m inim um A variety of type faces and sizes a nd b o rd e rs a vaila ble Fall ra te s Sept. 1 M ay 3 0 1 to 21 colum n inches p e r m onth $ 9 2 0 p e r col inch over 21 colum n inches p er m onth. Call fo r rates F A X A D S T O 4 7 1 - 6 7 4 1 8:00-5:O Q /M onday-Friday/TSP Building 3 .2 0 0 Deadline: 1 1 .0 0 a.m. p rio r to publication TRANSPORTATION 10—Misc Autos 20-Sports-Foreign Autos 30—Trucks-Vans 40 Vehicles to Trade 50-Service-Repair 60—Parts-Accessones 70—Motorcycles 80— Bicycles 90—Vehicles-Leasing 100—Vehicles-Wanted 110—Services 120—Houses 130—Condos-Townhomes 140-Mobile Homes-Lots 150-Acreage-Lots 160—Duplexes-Apartments 170-Wanted 180—Loans ■M ERCHANDISE 190—Appliances 200-Furniture-Household 210—Stereo-TV 1 -Computers Equipment 230—Photo-Camera 240—Boats 250—Musical Instruments 260-Hobbies 27G-Machinery-Equipment 280—Sporting-Camping Equipment 290-Furniture-Appliance Rental 300-Garage-Rummage Sales 310—Trade 320-Wanted to Buy or Rent 330—Pets 3 4 0 -Longhorn Want Ads 345-Misc. RENTAL 350-Rental Services 360-Fumished Apts. 370-Unfumished Apts 380-Furmshed Duplexes 390-Unfumished Duplexes 400—Condos-T ownhomes 410-Fumished Houses 420-Unfumished Houses . 425—Rooms 430—Room Board 435—Co-ops 440—Roommates 450—Mobile Homes-Lots 460-Business Rentals 470-Resorts 480-Storage Space 490-Wanted to Rent-Lease 500—Misc. ANNOUNCEMENTS 5 10-Entertainment-Tickets 520—Personals 53 0-T ravel-T ransportation 540-Lost & Found 550-Licensed Child Care 560—Public Notice 570-Music-Musicians EDUCATIONAL 580-Musical Instruction 590-Tutoring 600-Instruction Wanted 610—Misc Instruction 620—Legal Services 630—Computer Services 640—Exterminators 650-Moving-Hauling 660—Storage 670—Painting 680—Office 690—Rental Equipment 700—Furniture Rental 710-Appliance Repair ,720-Stereo-TV Repair 730—Home Repair 740—Bicycle Repair 750—Typing 760-Misc. Services EMPLOYMENT 770-Employment Agencies 780—Employment Services 790—Part Time 800—General Help Wanted 810—Office-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 930-Business Opportunities 940—Opportunities Wanted M A STERC AR D & VISA ACCEPTED A D V E R T ISIN G T E R M S In t h e e v e n t o f e r r o r s m a d e adve rtis e m e n t, n o tice m u s t be give;, by 11 th e f ir s t day, a s th e p u b lis h e rs a re a m f o r o n ly O N E r e s p o n s ib le i n c o r r e c t in se rtio n All cla im s fo r a d ju s tm e n ts should be m a d e n o t la t e r th a n 3 0 d a y s a f t e r pub lica tion P re paid kills re ce ive c re d it slip if re q u e ste d a t tim e of cance lla tion, and if a m o u n t e x c e e d s $ ? 0 0 S lip m u s t be p re s e n te d fo r a r e o rd e r w ith in 9 0 days to be valid. C re d it slips a re non tra n s fe rra b ie In c o n s i d e r a t io 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 is i n g c o p y f o r publication, th e age ncy and th e a d v e rtis e r w ill in d e m n ify arid save h a rm le s s . T exas S t u d e n t P u b lic a tio n s a n d it s o f f ic e r s , e m p lo y e e s , a n d a g e n ts a g a in s t a ll lo s s , li a b i li t y , d a m a g e , a n d e x p e n s e o f w h a ts o e v e r n a t u r e a r is in g o u t o f t h e c o p y in g , p r in t in g , o r p u b lis h in g o f it s a d v e rtis e m e n t in cluding w ith o u t lim ita tio n re a s o n a b le a tto rn e y 's fe e s re s u ltin g fro m cla im s of s u its fo r libel, vio lation of rtg h t of p r iv a c y , p la g ia r is m a n d c o p y r ig h t a n d tra d e m a rk in frin g e m e n t 230 - Photo-Camera 345 - Misc. 345 - Misc. MERCHANDISE MERCHANDISE 360 - Furn. Apts. 370 - Unf. Apts. 370 - Unf. Apts. RENTAL RENTAL TRANSPORTATION ■ REAL ESTATE SALES ■ MERCHANDISE 10 - Misc. Autos G O O D TR ANSPO RTATIO N 1 9 8 6 C e le b rity $ 1 7 5 0 C a ll M ike , 2 8 2 - 8141 8 25-5B 20 - Sports-Foreign Autos 1 9 7 ' B M W 5 3 0 i Rebuilt b ra k e s / Eng A llo y w heels G re a t student car. M ust D rive /s e e . Extra ports $ 2 0 0 0 7 1 9 -5 7 6 9 . 8 29-5P C O LLE G E D R E A M c a r 1 9 9 2 M ia t a C o n v e r tib le w h ite lo w m iles G re a t c o n d itio n . W a rra n ty $ 1 4 , 0 0 0 firm , 4 5 8 1 8 6 1 , 4 5 4 4 7 6 6 Tony 8-25-5P 1 9 8 8 S U ZU K I S a m u ra i. S te re o A M / F M , c a s s e tte 4 x 4 , b ik in i top G ra y g oo d engine 5 gears 7 0 8 -8 3 7 7 8-25-5B 30 - Trucks-Vans I 9 9 2 NISSAN Truck with cab, tint­ ed w indow s, bedlm er, security, and stereo 42K, G ood condition (512) 8 5 8 -0 3 0 9 8-30-3B 80 - Bicycles M O U N T A I N B I K E CLEARANCE M a n y R e d u c e d to C o s t!!! B U CK’S BIKES 9 2 8 - 2 8 1 0 100 + BIKES $2$ and up S A L E S E V E R Y S A T U R D A Y N o rth - N e w Lo ca tio n SE Corner 1-35 & Hwy 183 (Old Exxon) S o u th South Congress A William Cannoo(Next to Exxon) Austin Bicycle Salvage 244-7444 9 0 - Vehicle Leasing H O N D A C IV IC 8 6 . 4 5 m pg G o o d shap e S kyb lu e I 19k. 2 door Ha'chbafo Standard. $ 2 1 0 0 . 32 6 -3 8 3 4 8 29 5B 130 - Condos- Townhomes HYDE PARK CONDOMINIUM Fabulous location for student! 2 bedroom/2 bath, covered parking W /D & refrigerator $57,950, Michele Turnquist REALTOR® O 328-6600 GOODWIN I f f & TURNQUIST LAST M IN U TE p u rch a se w ith im ­ m e d ia te m ove in C h e ls e a 2 / 1 only $57,0001 Payments much less than rent Call Agent 2 8 0 8 3 3 3 . 8-5-1 IP MERCHANDISE 200 - Furniture- Household F R E E D E L I V E R Y For UT Students! TW IN SET w/FRAM E FULL SET w /FRA M E 4 DRAW ER CH E S T D ESK SET S 79 95 $ 89 95 S 49 95 J 69 95 S129 95 5-P IE CE DINETTE SOFAS $159 95 D AVBED w /M A TTR ESS S 99 95 Centex Furniture Wholesale 6 61 8 N L a m a r 2001 S L a m a r 4 5 0 -0988 4 45 -5808 220 - Computers* Equipment 4 8 6 D X 3 3 . 2 1 0 SC SI, 2 4 RAM 328-1 158 $ 2 1 0 0 82556 TO PLACE A N AD IN THE DAILY TEXAN CLASSIFIEDS CALL 4 7 1 -5 2 4 4 I B U Y CAMERAS L O G A N , 4 5 4 - 6 2 2 6 320 - Wanted to Buy or Rent NEED TO BUY tw o Southwest A ir lines Com pany Club coupons. 305 2 4 2 9 . 8-12 58 345 - Misc. ) | ( C A R P E T .ALL AMERICAN FLO ORS^ )|(D o rm Size Carpet Remnants Cheap! W 7 5 3 0 B u rn e t Rd. T 4 5 1 -1 7 7 6 ^ “ W arehouse Clearance Sale* STUDENT DESK Computer tables, filing cabinets, chairs, sofas, office furniture, dining tables, coffee tables, and pictures Cox Office Producís 10938 Research 345-7691 M-F 8:30am -5 30pm ________ 7-22-206-D ‘ W a r e h o u s e C le a r a n c e S a le * STUDENT DESK Computer tables, filing cabinets, choirs, sofas, office furniture, dining tables, coffee tables, and pictures. C ox O ffice Products 10938 Research 345-7691 M-F 8:30am 5:30pm 8-26-208-0 a c c e p t e d RO LAND EVEREST m ountain bike almost new $ 2 5 0 4 5 4 -0 8 0 0 8 11 58 OFF WHITE 6 ft couch, $ 1 0 0 obo C all 34 3 -6 4 8 5 8-265B i X REMOTE T V , W asher Dryer, m atching sofa, and chair 19 6 A l­ fid c o lo r r e fr ig e r a to r , la w n m o w e r (needs som e w o rk ) $ 2 0 - $ 2 2 5 83 6 -2 2 2 3 7-28-5NC COMPUTER DESK excellent condition $5 0 GE TV. 2 0 ' remote, new, still in box $ 1 9 9 . DP stair stepper exerciser $ 9 9 329 0 9 1 9 8 1 15B $8 0 0 OP BUICK Regal-excellent condition, 74 Pontiac Venturo-run$ e a lg o o d $ 5 0 0 C all 326-3 147. 8- 11-5B M A N Y T W IN SIZE mattresses and box springs for sale at $ 9 / p ece G ood condition 2 2 0 7 Rio G rande parking lot between 9am -1 la m , Fri­ day August 12 8 -1 1-5B C A N O N D A ! f C R ITERIUM C rashed Everything G o o d Except o n t Forks a n d Rim. A lso , Tool Set, Shoes Lock, and Pumps 56cm $ 2 5 0 o b o . 4 7 9 -0 5 9 2 8-11 5P 19 8 0 CHEVY M onza $ 5 2 5 Runs e a t P e rfect c a r fo r a student. C a li 3 2 0 0 4 8 2 See a t 9 2 6 East 26th, # 2 0 8 8 -1 1-5B WINE A N D dine on your new table and s. Table w ith four nice swivel brown chairs $ 175; trash compactor, $ 3 0 8 3 6 1 8 2 8 8 I 2 5B h-HEST OF draw ers for sale- $ 4 0 Student desk- $35 Bookshelf- $35 C all 2 8 2 -4 6 2 3 8 11-58 W O O D DESK E x e c u tiv e s iz e G o o d c o n d itio n $ 5 0 C a ll Chris h na 7 9 5 -9 6 7 0 . 8-12-58 USED POOL table w ith a ll acces­ sories, $ 3 0 0 O B O Used couch, $ 1 0 0 0 6 0 .4 8 2 - 0 3 2 6 8-25 5B AIRLINE TICKET, one w a y , from Austin to Boston, Septem ber 14, Female, $ 1 0 0 4 7 2 -7 3 0 7 8 25-5NC W H IR LP O O L S T A C K IN G w a sher and dryer Apartm ent size G o o d c o n d itio n A lm o nd $ 2 1 0 W h ir r e fr ig e r a to r p o o l 9 7 6 5 . 8 25 5B $ 4 0 4 6 7 FOR SALE used Yamaha PM-100 0 sound reinforcement mixing console wrth most components, $ 6 0 0 /o b o Other miscellaneous items Al, 707-7741 No calls after 9pm. 8-25-5P BEDROOM SUIT-CHEST, dresser bed, rnghtstond-$ 100 Mattress boxsprmgs (full), $ 1 0 0 O ak liv ng room s u '-tw o love seats, chair ottoman coffee tabfe- $ 7 5Q W o o d dinette, four chairs $ 1 0 0 328 -5 3 7 2 8-25-5B T W IN BED com plete, brass hea d­ board. $ 6 0 Upholstered chair and ng e x e ri se m a c h in e $ 4 5 385 35 7 3 8-12-5B Q U E E N -S IZ E F U T O N w ith lig h t pinew ood frame and cream-colored mottress, very good condition $ 180 or best offer 8 3 4 8 00 3 8-25-58 CLEAN SOFA G rea t for girls con­ do. BCe and rust pattern Free de- v e ry a v a ila b le $ 1 7 5 7 9 4 0 7 8 7 8 25 5B W O M A N 'S 2 ) SPEED touring bike Sony w th U lo c k , $ 2 0 0 C D /c lo c k /ra d io , $ 1 5 0 4 7 7 1388 8-25-5B QUEEN A N D twin mattresses, $25 Portable computer table $25 Mac computer table $50 Dove fax modem for M ac. $25 P S audio m ovng coil phono preamp, $25. Stereo equipment storage table $25 G raco ight table $ 1 5 0 3 06-063 9 8 25 5B TW IN BED- ncludes mattress bo» spring, headboard, footb oard and fram e, $ 7 5 C a ll 8 3 4 9 0 1 7 after 6 30pm or leave message SEATTLE B O U N D ! S e llin g k ille r s o lid o a k C a lif o r n ia K in g w a te rb e d $ 4 5 0 , and fu ll-size sofa s le e p e r $ 2 5 0 C a ll V a le r e a* 338 -6 1 6 4 8-25 58 BROTHER ELECTRONIC ty p e w rñ er With line by line processor. Hcs spell check m em o ry stores text, formats, more 4 5 8 i 741 8-25 5B BAC K PAC K LO W ES C o n to u r Al pine L.ghtw eight/intem al frame 4 pounds 4 ,3 8 0 cubic inches B and new 458-1741 8-25-5B FOR SALE 30x4 2 hardwood drafting ta b le w /m a t, p a ra lle l bar, 4 1 0 0 , Architecture G raphic Standards (8th) $ 7 0 , N in te n d o G o m e b o y w / t w o games $60 3 10 0 8 0 8 leave messocie 8-25-5B TV $ 1 0 0 . VCR $ 1 7 5 V a cuum $ 4 0 Cordless phone $ 3 0 or w II trade for sports cards 3 3 9 -3 1 4 6 8-25-5 NC AT&T W O R D processor & type w rite r D-sk m emory $ 2 0 0 obo 479-0731 8-25 5», DELL 3 8 6 C om puter 6 M B RAM 1 7 0 M B -H D , 2 5 M H Z , C o lo i m onitor, o w n e r's m anuals, $ 8 2 5 335 -6 3 2 9 . 8 26-5B. M A C IN T O S H PERFORMA 4 0 5 , 8 months old . Pre-loaded so ftw a re S tyle w n 'e r II mk jet p rinter. Exter­ nal FAX w ith m odem $ 9 0 0 C in­ dy, 280 -4 0 6 4 . 8-25-5B MUST SELL! O kidata M icroline 192 printer ($95), tmagewnter II ($ 125). exec desk chair w /o a k arms/base ($ 1 15), Commodore 6 4 with 1541 disk drive (best offer). 4 8 0 -0 6 4 9 8-25 5B V AM AHA CORONET, good condition, $ 2 5 0 Jup'er tenor saxophone great condition, $70 0 282 3261 8 25 5B FUTON SOFA with arm, top quality queen mattress designer cover natural h ardw ood frame. Like new. See to apt ocía te $350. 282-4882 8-25-5B FORMULA O N EI All natural fantastic energy 10 bottles, 150 capsules $28 each. Fast, friendly delivery available Cali Dave, 292-1661 8-26-58 W O M E N ’ S 10-SPEED S c h w m r b ik e , b o o k s h e l f a n d d esk w h it e w a shed oak d ra ftin g ta b le . C a l 4 4 2 -4 2 0 2 8 25-5B REFRIGERATOR FRIGIDAIRE Elite ice m a k e r sid e b y s id e w ith $ 6 0 0 Serta Perfect sleeper mot tress and boxsprm g. Full size, $75 each 502 -1 4 1 9 . 8-29-5B M A I L O R D E R m # M i $ •fo ci# O r d e r b y M a il, F A X o r P h o n e FAX: P.O. Box D Austin, Texas 78713 471-6741 Classified Phone: 471-5244 2 0 w o rd s 5 days S5 Additional W ords...,$0.25 ea 3 9 15 21 2 7 ■ I 8 7 19 14 20 1 1 1 1 1 1 13 1 1 1 1 1 25 1 1 I Otter (non-com- Individual item s offered I for sale m ay not e xcee d $ 1 ,000 and pnce ■ must appear m tne body of the ad copy If I items a»e not sow five a d d itional in sertio ns I win be run at no c h a rg e A d vertise r m ust can b e fo re 11 a.m . on the day of the fifth I m settio n No copy ch a n g e than R e d u c tio n in pnce ) is a llow ed mercial) aas only to private party lim ite d (oth er 2 6 4 10 16 22 2 8 u 17 23 2 9 6 12 18 24 30 NAME................................................................ PHONE. ADDRESS. CITY. STATE. ZIP. LOSE B O D Y FAT! N a tu ra lly sup­ presses a p p e tite Increases ene r­ g y /m e ta b o lis m 3 3 1 -4 5 4 0 8-25-208 G u a ra n te e d ! G AR A G E EFFICIENCY -Furnished Located near law schoo l/ shuttle in q u ie t n e ig h b o rh o o d , $ 2 5 0 ABP C all 4 8 0 -0 7 7 6 8-25-5P T!RED OF being tired? Formula one can give you the energy you need C all: (5 1 2 )7 0 7 -4 6 3 7 or 800 -2 1 6 - 6 39 9. 8 25-20P ~~MA MAISON Luxury Dorm for W om en O nly 3 Fall vacancies left!! 3 blocks to campus#fully furnished» All Bills Paid»free park,ng.free cable»on site manager»exerc se room» weekly housekeeping and much more.. • N o required meal plan •Large elegant dining room /kitchen. CALL FOR DETAILS 3 2 0 -7 5 0 0 /4 7 4 -6 4 6 6 Prices starting at $ 3 0 5 0 for a full 9-month lease Come by 2 2 2 2 Pearl! 8-26-6 B-B 370 - Unf. Apts. NICE PLACE TO CALL HOWE ★ I -1 's & 2- l ' s re a d y for S u m m e r ★ G a s C o o k in g . G a s H e a tin g ★ O n C R S h u ttle 360 - Furn. Apts. SUMMER DISCOUNTS STILL APPLY! PRELEASE NOW! A Few 2 BR Apts. Left DECORATOR FURNITURE CONVENIENT TO HANCOCK CENTER, UT & SAN MARCOS SHUTTLE'S PARK PLAZA- PLAZA COURT A P A R T M E N T S " L U X U R Y AT R E A S O N A B L E P R IC E S " 915E.41ST 452-6518 SAN GABRIEL SQUARE Apts. NOW PRELEASING! • Furnished • 5 blks. from Campus • Efficiencies • M ’s • UT Shuttle • 2-1 Economy Style ALL BILLS PAID 2212 San Gabriel St. 474-7732 ^Leaseline & • UT Area • Now Preleasing FREE Service 467-7121 / \ , The Arrangement SPECIAL MOVE-iN DEALS ON 2-1 Vi's & 2-2's (no locators) A 2 BR Townhomes & Flats A Preleasing Now 7 T C all 4 4 4 -7 8 8 0 ________ ^ » Z C a r r e lls A p t s , f W a lk to UT Large 1-l's Low Fall Rates 4 7 2 - 3 8 1 6 v f V .f V f v . f v f v ~~l i > 4 i» j H n_j U Large 2-Bedroom Walk lo lampis «Pool and launrin Small, file! inmplm •Furnished •S tu ll Fall Cavalier iparlinentv -MI7 K :||M • 15I-IJI7 HYDE PARK 1-1 755 sq ft $ 6 2 0 2-1 93 5 sq ft $ 7 0 0 2-2 9 9 6 sq ft $ 7 3 0 1 2 month lease Study rooms, card access gates, covered parking, pool, hot tub. 4 3 0 5 Duval St. 451 2 3 4 3 ______________ 8-5-208-D THERE’S N O T M uch A v a ila b le But W e K now W h e re The V a ca n c ie s A re l C o n d o s , Houses, D u plexes, A ls o . H a b ita t H u n te rs R e a lto rs 482 -8 6 5 2 , 8-10-12P QUIET, FRIENDLY com ple x on CR shuttle near l- 3 5 /5 2 n d Street. Lots o f w in d o w s $ 4 5 0 ; 1-1: 2-1 $ 3 7 5 A v a ila b le now 4 5 3 6 0 8 3 8-25-4B <£■ ? | N E W ! N E W * N e w ! l 's and 2 's . G ated com munity, free cable, lo w b ills , fir s t s to p on s h u ttle . 4 4 2 - 6 6 6 8 . 8-26-20B Serious Student Apartments in Historic Hyde Park Village On-site study rooms, card access gates, TIME IS R U N N IN G OUT 1-1 $ 4 2 0 and 2-2 $ 5 40 covered parking, bicycle V , garages, pool, hot tub. 400 - Condos - Townhomes AUSTIN METRO APARTMENT LOCATORS PROFESSIONAL FREE LOCATING SERVICE All normas (512) 472-5747 824 W. 10" St. Ste. 103 3 BR D e lp h i Price negotiable Immediate move-in. Call Nick at Campus Condos 4 7 4 - 4 8 0 0 Huge floor plans designed for roommates Four minutes by bike from UT. Quiet Community with upper-level and graduate COFFEE PROPERTIES Great properties fo r fall sem ester D u p le x 2 62 3 Salado $ 9 2 5 Lg 2 I w ith h d w d firs. & 1 c a r garage S a b in a l 71 2 G rah am PI. $ 8 5 0 2-2 Ready f o r m o v e -in p o o l • W /D M a n y o t h e r s a ls o a v a ila b le ' 4 7 4 1 8 0 0 ★ $425/$575 plus elec. *UT Shuttle* “ O lym pic Size Pool* ‘ Racquet Ball* ‘ Aerobics* RIVER TERRACE SANTA FE APARTMENTS I 101 C la y to n L an e 4 5 8 -1 5 5 2 EL DORADO APTS. Large 1 BR's Heat & Water Paid Quarter mile to campus IF Shuttle $455 Call 472-4893 £ E |c S |e L; it' IH [ü Now Preleasing L a C a s ita jjj 2 9 0 0 Cole St. | i M $5 25 [c 2-1, $ 6 50 kj Gas heat and water paid [u Low Electricity jj=! 26th & Red River (u Covered Parking th 1 yr. leases only k On Site M gr # 104 4 7 6 - 1 9 7 6 ü LHL^ti=lHU=LHLi=li=li=lHU=li=UrU£L—U=U=lirlir U; |{j N o w L e a s in g 2 - 2 ’s F u rn ish e d o r I nfurni>ht*d Im m e d ia te O c c u p a n c y , ' near UT • pool • laundry • parking • large rooms « On I I -huttli 1 4 0 0 R io G rande 474-2749 STARTING AT $345 Walk to campus. New carpet, paint, tile. Beautifully remodeled! 4 7 2 -6 9 7 9 Let us find for you: APTS • HOUSES * CONDOS 3 4 6 - 5 1 9 4 LARGE 1 BEDROOM on well-m ain­ taine d property Beautiful garden setting. Easy access to IH-35 o ff 183 N o rth. Free c a b le /w a te r N o p e ts . S ta r tin g a» $ 4 5 0 8 3 5 - 5661 8-3-20BD Now Preleasing For Fall Large Efficiencies 1-1' i Perfect For Roommates L a rg e 2 -2 's D on't P ay Expensive U tility Deposits Let Us Pay Them" W est Campus Shuttle 2 Blocks From Shuttle 6 Blocks From UT A S H F O R D A P T S . 476-891S HYDE PARK 1 B e d ro o m A p t. n ic e fu rn ifu re la rg e w a lk-in closet $ 4 4 5 to $465 LO S A R C O S APTS. 4 3 0 7 Avenue A 454-9945 ___________________ 7-28-12B LARGE, CLEAN, CARPETED Efficiency near 37th Si. Quiet individuals/neigh­ borhood Separate kitch- en /livin g/be dro om . Walk-in closet, laundry. N o dogs/cats. August. 12 months. 45 3-5417 Z 29 20B-D W a lk/ B ik e to C am p us 3 2 nd at 1-35 A V A L O N APTS. *2 2 's/from $ 5 95 (Privacy/own bath) * M 's/from $ 3 95 W alk in closets, ceiling fans, CACH, on-site laundry, mgr. Fully furnished, convenient to engineering, law, LBJ school and all East Campus. 4 5 9 - 9 8 9 8 or 4 7 6 - 3 6 2 9 _______ B8-SB-B $ 6 1 5 / M O N T H , Y O U p a y a ll bills, W alk U T. 2-bedroom /2-ba th, N e w ca rp e t & p a in t. A b o u t 8 6 0 W a lk U T. 2 B e dro om / 2 Bath. N e w carpet & Paint About 8 6 0 sq.ft. Pre­ paid upfront $ 7 5 0 0 ($625/m onlh). If paid monthly, $6» 5 all bills, electricity & cable pa id except co o in g , heating and phone Voyagers Apartments, 311 on 31 st Street between Duval and Speedway. 465 81 2 3 , 445-5709. 8 4-20B-B G R E A T 1 -B E D R O O M A P A R T M E N T S 1 / 2 block from law school. Fall rates $ 4 1 0 / $ 4 3 0 August availability. 320-0482 WALK TO UT! N o w Leasing For Fall FURNISHED 1 & 2 BDRM a PTS 104 E 3 2 no 47 7 -4 4 5 6 (off Speedway) 4 1 0 5 Speedway 452 8 6 ) 6 (IE Shuttle) 8-9-208 2 0 05 W illo w Creek Drive students in mind. 4 4 7 - 6 6 9 6 72 72 0B Small clean and quiet complex. One BR's $ 4 0 0 6 5 0 sq.ft $ 8 0 deposit Call 451-2343 4305 Duval Street Located at 7 0 3 3 Hwy 2 9 0 4 blocks from UT shuttle, 1 / 2 block form M etro. Leave message at 926-69 54. l / i - $6 2 0 2 /1 - $ 7 0 0 2 / 2 - $7 30 7-26-20B-D Ask about our GPA Rebate Program * * ‘ Caring O w ne rs** * D O N 'T PANIC! Still hove beautiful 1 -BR's from $445, 2-BR's from $ 66 5 Some w ith hardw ood floors- antique units W est Campus-Tarrytown Pool, Security KHP 476-21 54. 7 27-208 D QUIET, CLEAN one bedroom. C a r­ p e t, s to v e , r e fr ig e r a to r , C A C H $ 4 0 0 3 2 8 -8 2 3 6 7-29-20*8 STOP PAYING RENT! IT'S CHEAPER TO O W N ! Spacious three bedroom Manufactured Homes at the same cost as a one-bedroom apartment, but with the stability of ownership. Your monthly payment w ill not g o up! WEIGHT R O O M S W IM M IN G POOL, CLUB HOUSE, TENNIS COURTS Beautiful park and open fields - only 10 minutes from Campus and D O W N T O W N AUSTINI C oll now for more info. 9 2 6 - 8 5 1 0 8-2 208 N E AR L A W s c h o o ll O n s h u ttle la rg e 1 / 1 , $ 3 9 5 +E. Pool, la u n ­ dry. 474 -1 2 4 0 . 8-1 I88B $ 5 8 5 / M O N T H , Y O U p a y a ll bills, W a lk U T. 2 b e d ro o m /2 B a th N e w c a r p e t & p a in t. A b o u t 8 5 0 s q ft. V o y a g e rs A p a rtm e n ts , 311 on street 31 b e tw e e n D uval Duval V illa Apartments ________ 8-29-1B-D SHUTTLE BUSI 2-2, 6 4 0 + . Free co b le , a cc e s s g a te s , c e ilin g fa n s . L o o o o w B ills . C a ll N o w ! A p a r t ­ m ent Finders S e rvice, 3 2 2 -9 5 5 6 8-26-6P-B N ew ly renovated 1-1 in small, quiet complex on shuttle route. 500 s.f. Includes appliances, ceiling fans miniblinds, new carpet and tile. Pool and laundry on site. G a rb a g e paid $42 5 4 5 1 -7 6 9 4 . 4 6 9 -9 0 7 5 pager # 4 5 0 -9 0 4 9 Q U IE T 1 BR 3 0 1 W 3 9 th St. L a rg e p o o l, c o u r ty a r d , la u n d r y room , central a ir. H a lf block from UT shuttle $ 4 1 5 /m o 3 2 6 -9 2 1 5 or 4 5 2 -3 8 5 2 . 8-2 9 1 B-D Five black's to campus.2- 1 available. Unit Features all appliances, ceiling fans, private balcony. Extra storage and covered parking available W a te r/ garbage paid. $7 5 0 451 76 94 , 469-9075, pager # 450-9049. 8 29-5B-D and S p eedw ay 4 6 5 -8 1 2 3 4 4 5 5 7 0 9 8-4-208 2 / 1 'S W A L K to UT Big p o o l, n ew ly renovated- $ 6 5 0 - one yeor 2 b e d r o o m /2 B a th W A L K U T N ew carpet and point About 8 5 0 $ 7 2 0 0 sq ft P re p a id a t r o n 1 ( $ 6 0 0 / m o n th ) If p a id m o n th ly $ 6 4 9 A ll bills, e e c tricit) & cob e pafo except cooling, heating, and phone Voyagers Apartments. 311 on stree' 3 ' b etw e en D u va l and S p e e d w a y 5 7 0 9 8-4-20B 4 6 5 8 1 2 3 , 4 4 5 - HILLSIDE APTS 1 & 2 Bedrooms Furnished or Unfurnished Clean & Quiet All utilities paid 4 7 8 28 19 5 1 4 Dawson Road lease o n ly EPI, 4 7 6 -1 9 7 6 8-29- 20B-B SMALL, QUIET COMPLEX Large, sunny efficiency. Includes all appliances. Ceiling fan, large closets. W ate r/g a rb a g e paid. $ 3 9 0 451-7694, 469-9075, Pager #450-9049. __________________ 8 29 THE 2 4 F lats a t E n f . e ld / W e s t Lynn 2 - t 's , $ 6 5 0 C a ll 4 5 1 - kNDE R a G faucfe ic ie s w ith h e e co- Dan 4 5 1 2 2 6 8 8 $3< 3 9 0 ~ U n f. D u p le x e s SPAC IO US. O LD -FA S H IO N E D 2 W c $ N o d t Eost 80 TARRVTOWN 3004 8 May ■ Circle. 3-2, W /D connections, el applionces small fenced yard, g o 8-2i r o g * fir e p la c e $ 1 2 5 0 /m o n t h #f o f appointm ent call 4 5 4 -0 1 5 3 6 26-106 400 - Condos* Townhomes *H E R I able Fi 4 80-8* IB. 7 : $850 206-D i t y P = = L P R O P I R i l l s * NOW LEASING! C o n d o s * T o w n h o m e s * A p t s . 706 W. MLK 478-6565 R o o m m a t e N e e d e d to share 2-2 condo at Sunchase. Living and Dining furniture included $450 mo. Call Nick al Campus Condos 4 7 4 - 4 8 0 0 * * *C a'ring O w n e rs* * * DO N'T PANIC! Still have beautiful TBR's from $ 5 0 0 and 2-BR's from $7 0 0 $ 1200 Some very luxurious units West Campus-Tarrytown KHP 4 7 6 - 2 1 5 4 2-1 S $ o 5 0 B g pool, C a ll o n ly I o n Br friends! EPI, 4 7 6 -1 9 7 6 8 ONE-BEDROOM/TWO BE R O O M A lL b I s p a id W alking distance to o o w i UT cam pus C o cess to b u ild in g rage 1 80 0 Lavaca 4 1 1 2 OB ¡lied a oa C O N D O S , O O N D O S ‘ C O N D O S , W e Kno¡tt To F ind Those! Sa¡es and le e s i ng Also, Ho se, D u p le x e s , A p a Hunters. 482-865.2 8 10-12P DELPHI C O N D O P rim e W e s t C a m pus. 2-2 A v a ria b le 8 / 2 2 , 9 m o /$ 9 0 0 W / D covered parking vaulted cehm gs. B- an 4 74 7 8 9 5 8 -1 1-5B-B 3 0 0 0 G U A D A L l-IPE 1 /1 C o n d o le w ly -enovatea new carpet, ce 1- mg fans Bus stoj>. $ 4 6 5 /m o n th 1 y e a r 4 ’ 4 0 1 8 8 /2 8 0 -6 9 9 3 . rMo pe ts ea se W A L K TO C a m p u s 3 s to ry spa cious 3 bedroom i/ 2 5 both G o o d for 3 4 p eo ple A v a ila b le 9 1 94 Please call 3 4 6 5 '0 8 . 8-25-58 PRESERVATION m inium s 3 2 lux from UT C A C H W / D dishwash- er m ic ro w a v e f i e p la c e , p o o l 4 7 6 -0 4 1 7 8-25 5 B 4 0 1 5 SPEEDWAY 2 / 2 luxury cori­ do f re p la c e cel. ng fan w d co- n e c tio n , ut shulule $ 8 5 0 4 5 9 3 3 3 3 8 ?9 20B 5B-D ENFIELD 2-1 1 /2 tw o story condo co n t'o L 'e d a c re s s. c o v e ie d po-x m g $ 8 0 0 A vo i la b le n o w ! C a ll A p a rtm e n t I m de rs S e rv ice 3 2 2 9 5 5 6 8 ?6 6 p E- N E ' Dec 'pus G re o t N o w ) Ape 3 2 2 9 5 5 6 N D O I! W E S ' > 0 W c s h * « o v e B o lc o r t Finders S«> ¡-6P-B a m p st? 2 7 , M i D ry e r N o w I A p a rt • 3 2 2 9 5 5 6 DEALSI DEALS' D e o Roos for condos inven N o r th W e s t C o t d i 1976 8-29-206 t> 4 7 o O o k v .e w - nice u n it 1 4 7 6 -1 9 7 6 fi 79 :>f» A KINTAL. - 370 UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS PICK OF THE CROP RECORD ALBUMS $ 1 0 0 4 5 rpm sq .ft. V o ya g e rs A p a rtm e n ts, 311 singles $ 50. Hundreds to choose from, mostly 50's. 60's, 7 0 'j rock & soul. 4 5 9 -0 0 3 1 , B>!i 6 2 6 5 B o n street 3 1 b e tw e e n D u va l and S p e e d w a y 5 7 0 9 8 5-20B 4 6 5 - 8 1 2 3 , 4 4 5 - Page B6 Monday, August 29, 1994 T h e D a ily T exan RENTAL ANNOUNCEMENTS 4 0 0 - 5 2 0 - Personals EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT 7 9 0 - P art-tim e 790 - Part-Time 790 - Part-time 7 9 0 - P art-tim e 18 0 0 SQ FT Beautiful, luxurious, 2-story; 2-car g a ra g e - O ld Austin by Duval. $ 1 3 0 0 EPI, 4 7 6 -1 9 7 6 8-29-20B-B 4 2 0 - U n i. Houses Gorgeous 3BR, 2bath. 2 car garage. 2 living rooms on a I ¡ culdesac. Won National J Award. 715 London Lane. North o f UT Law, very close $1650 KHP 476-2154. 7-28-208-0 SIX B E D R O O M ! V e ry la rg e ! Some h a rd w o o d s! C A /C H . N e a r H E B 5 p e o p le $ 1 9 5 0 . 6 >peo- pie $ 2 1 0 0 A va ila b le 8 / 1 5 M 2 . Front Page 480-85 1 8 7-29-2080 RJ REALTY. H o uses, c o n d o s fo r ' lease A ll areas 3 3 5 -3 9 1 1 860- 8041 DP. 8-25-208 3BR 2B A fo r $ 1 0 5 0 / m o 4 9 0 6 Duval Fenced y a rd , W /D , b rin g a ll o ffe rs P re s id io G ro u p 4 7 6 - 1591 8-25-10B-6 2-1. POOL, C A C H , fenced y a rd , deck garden $ 7 7 5 /m o n th . $ 6 0 0 deposit 255-2182. 8-26-6B 42 5 - Rooms SHORT W ALK NORTH UT. Sandia Co-op F riendly, quiet, non-sm ok­ in g petless P riv a te b e d ro o m . S h a re k itc h e n , 2 b a th s, W / D , m eals, duties Y e a r's lease from $ 2 4 5 . ($ 3 3 5 w /p o rc h ) plus bills, fo o d . A J 4 7 4 -2 0 14 B J 4 7 2 -5 6 4 6 , CJ472-1787 8-8-20B-B SHORT W A LK South UT P riva te furnished room, private bath, share fu ll k itch e n , C A C H , $ 3 9 5 -$ 4 4 5 ABP. D o u b le $ 2 7 5 $ 3 0 0 ABP Q u ie t nonsm oking, petless. 4 7 4 - 2408 8-8 2088 2BLKS UT. N e w p a in t and ca rp e t $ 2 8 5 ABP 1 month deposit 480 - 09 7 6 6pm-7pm only. 8-25-108 9 0 9 W q u ie t, p riv a te room s. $ 2 2 5 2 2 n d C o m fo rta b le , to $ 29 5 A va ila b le now Share com­ mon a re a s . W a lk to UT. 4 8 2 - 86 8 0 8-25-7B FREE RO O M in exchange for some housekeeping/babysitting ¡1 5 h r /w k ) in N W H ills C ar and references required 8-25-5B 4 3 5 - Co-ops SHORT WALK North UT Sandia co­ op. Friendly quiet, nonsmoking, pet­ less Private bedroom . Share kitch­ en 2 baths, W /D , meals, duties Y e a r's ease fro m $ 2 4 5 ( $ 3 3 5 w /p o rc h ) pius b ills fo o d A )474 - 2 0 1 4 1787. 88-2088 B J 4 7 2 -5 6 4 6 C )4 7 2 - 4 4 0 - Roommates U .T .’s ROOMMATE SOURCE Find a great roommate for your busy lifestyle “Texas Ex-owned since 1989” ConvenMnSy located a ll 711 San Antonio W I N D S O R R O O M M A T E S 495-9955 You were at the Hula Hut Sunday, 14 August, with two friends. I was seated in back of you. You are beautiful, wore all orange, and I wish I had met you then. Respond to P.O. Box DJG-1 78713- 8904 5 6 0 - Public N otice C A S H FOR c o lle g e . 9 0 0 , 0 0 0 g ra n ts a v a ila b le N o repavm *»r'« ever. Q u a lify im m edia tely 1-800- 2 43 -24 35. 7-29-208 *BEST ESSAY W IN S * C O N D O M IN IU M Perfect c o lle g e w e ekend g e ta w a y near the Beachl For free inform a­ tion p acka ge, send self-addressed stamped envelope to: Ultimate Condominium Essay Contest 7 1 2 2 Premont Dr. #203F Corpus Christi, TX 7 8 7 4 1 4 512 -9 8 5 -0 1 5 3 8-2*5B Sandra Bernhard wonts you to lis­ ten in ...h e a r her "Excuses For Bad B e h a v io r." Just d ia l 1 -8 0 0 -7 2 7 - 2551. 8-18-5P PAGERS $ 19 4 5 8 -3 3 1 6 WE DELIVER INTOUCH TELECOM 5 2 3 9 BURNET ROAD 826-206 EDUCATIONAL 7 5 0 - Em ploym ent Services Drug Test Coming Up? Stressing out? W e can help! u r in e Trouble The Pre-Test Before Your Pee Test 335-5254 8-25-5P 7 9 0 - P a rt tim e A M O N T H EXTRA CASH For Helping Others 2 Hours per Week Schedule Own Time * 530/week (2 donations) * Safe, Clean, Relaxing * Medically Supervised Present this od for a $ 5 . 0 0 B O N U S on your first donation $20 value - Exp. 9 /16 /9 4 B I O M E D A New High Tech Plasma Facility Call for Appt. 251-8855 IH-35 t Pftugerville Exit West side of IH-35 behind EXXON 5 5 0 - M usical Instruction Blues rock, GUITAR LESSONS ia z z , a lte rn a tiv e , fo lk 10 years teaching experience A ndy Bulling- ton, 452-6181. 829-2088 EDUCATIONAL 5 9 0 - Tutoring BLACKJACK DEALERS I ★ VO EXMUFXCi RFQl IKED I ★ TK A IM SC I I AILABLE | ★ IM M EDIATE P O Sm O A S AVAILABLE Local Company Expanding CALL NOW!! CO LLE G E STUDE NTS n e e d e d to w ork 4-8p.m . M -f $ 5 /h r .bonuses. M a n a g e m e n t p o s itio n s a v a ila b le C a ll C ra ig a t 4 5 3 -8 7 8 2 betw een 3 & 4 7-28 20B TEXAS STATE ASSOCIATION OF FIREFIGHTERS is hiring part-time salespeople to sell tickets for benefit shows HOURS: 5-9pm M-F, Sat 9am -1 pm $ 7 /h r + bonuses CALL 37 1-1 2 0 0 CHILD CARE ASSISTANT needed G ro u p c h ild ca re e x p e rie n c e p re ­ ferred UT C h ild ca re Center 4 7 1 - 7 0 4 0 between 10:00 and 2 0 0 8- 8-10B G RADUATE STUDENT note-takers n e e d e d fo r f a ll sem ester. Pleose com e by P a radigm , 4 0 7 W 24th Street 3-11 -106 W A ITE R S N EED ED a t s o r o r ity house. C a ll Ms. C a llo w a y at 474 - 7391. 8-25-3B-B LOVING STUDENT wanted to cgre for sweet girls ages 7 and 10 daily from 2:4 5-6 :30 (flexible) in my N W Austin home Some weekends and evenings too. Must have reliable car and references. $ 5 .5 0 /h o u r. Call Laura, 4 4 8 -5 2 1 2. ____________________ 8-25-10B Port-time G c -c ra ' O ffice Assistants needed for Law Firm Must be self-motivated, have a neat appearance, reliable trans­ portation, & good driving record. • Duties include: Outside pick-up/ delivery, copy protects, routing, & various clerical work M a il/fa x resume to DBF, Box 6 8 4 6 6 7 , Austin TX 787 01 / FAX: (512)499- 0 9 9 4 or call DBF at 4 99 -02 99. ______________ 8-25-58 D A N C E A N D g y m n a s tic s in tru c - tors for children's classes Teaching e x p e rie n c e a n d re lia b le tra n s p o r tafion required 323 -60 13. 8-25-3B W A N T E D BABYSITTER/TUTOR. 2 1 / 2 h o u rs /d a ily after school. For 6th g ra d e g ir l in O a k H ill. M ust have ow n transportation. C all 288- 6 6 4 0 . 8-254B RUNNERS NEEDED morning and af­ tern oon. $ 4 . 7 5 /h o u r . $ .2 3 /m ile . N e e d o w n c a r. C o nte m po Travel, 3 4 6 6 0 9 4 8 25-5B EARN $ 8 /H O U R c le a n in g house 1 2 - 1 5 h r s . /w e e k , Flexible- M u st have g o o d o rg a n iz a tio n skills, ref­ e re n c e s , a n d a c a r. C a ll 3 2 7 - 8 7 0 7 8-25-5B NEED EARLY c h ild h o o d e du cation student to watch my six-year-old on Saturday night. C a ll 2 8 2 6 5 7 2 for interview. 8-25-5B LOCAL D E M O CR ATS . N e e d c a ll­ ers. Evening w eekend phonebank- in g $ 5 / h r C o n ta c t James. 4 6 9 - 7 9 4 4 o r a p p ly a t 7 0 7 W e s t Ave., Suite 203 . 8-25-12B PART TIME C O O K . Lunches o n ly. C LE A N IN G JOB in Northw est Aus­ M o n -T h u rs . C a m p u s a re a w o rk . tin hom e, $ 6 . 0 0 / h o u r . M o n d a y s Send resume for app oin tm e n t. Ex­ p e rie n c e n o t n e c e s s a ry b u t p r e ­ fe rre d P O Box 5 2 2 8 Austin, TX 7 8 7 6 3 . B-10-10B 1 0 :0 0 -2 :0 0 . N o nsm o king, energe­ re ­ tic , o r g a n iz e d . R e fe re n ce s quired. 502 -96 31 8-25 5B Perfect Part-Ti m© employment C jstom er Retention Clerks W e have immediate openings for a com parv in North Austin for individuals to work for a non-profit Health organization. Individuals w ill be calling past contributors to solicit support to the organization. TH $ is not cold colling and you ore "o t seii.ng anym ng N o commis- sion straight ho. -ty pay. W ork hours. 5pm-9pm Must have excel­ lent phone skins Call Kelly Temporary Serv ces 244 -77 35. No* an ogencv Never a fee EOE 810-888 FREE L U N C H a n d d in n e r fo r the r ig h t g ra a u a fe student W a it and bus tables 5- pm Sunday-Thursday, 11 1 S a turday 27 1 1 Rio G ra n d e 4 7 6 -0 3 4 3 . 8-!0-10B M A R K E T IN G A S S IS T A N T /R E - C E P TiQ N IS T n e e d e d fo r up sca le re a l e s ta te o ffic e n N W A u stin M W F 1-5 C arol Shaffer, 345 -1 2 5 2 . 8-25- ( fle x ib le ) . $ 5 / h o u r BROKERS N E E D E D ÍT W e a re lo o k in g fo r g o o d NEED EXTRA CASH? Part-time positions open selling concert tickets 25 hours/week plus bonuses. Call Sam 1 0am-3pm daily for a personal interview, 371-1265. 8 25 208 PART-TIME SALES HELP" Retail experience necessary Approxim ately 3 0 hours/week. Must be hard worker with neo' appearance Must be able to work weekends $ 5 .5 0 /h o u r A pply in person only. M-F Northwest Hills Pharmacy & Florist, 3 9 1 0 F ar W e s t B o u le v a rd . _____________ 825-5B ASSISTANT TEACHERS Needed at quality infa nt/ toddler development center. M o rn in g s 8 - 1 2 : 3 0 . P a id tra in in g . E x p e rie n c e a n d / o r E C /C D cla sse s p r e fe rre d . TO PLACE AN AD IN THE DAILY TEXAN CLASSIFIEDS CALL 471-5244 A F T E R N O O N DELIVERY. 1 0 0 - 5 : 3 0 , M o n d a y - F r ld a y . N e a t a p ­ pearance g o o d d riv in g record re­ q u ire d A p p ly a t 1 1 7 4 0 JollyviH e Road. 8-26-20B Energetic fun-loving person who enjoys the challenge of young children needed Experienced Monday-Friday, 8 :0 0-2 :00 Afternoon hours also available at Wesley • School in Northeast Austin. N A E Y C a c c re d ite d Call 4 67-9740 EOE. 8-2648 L A W O FFICE M a il-C le rk , Runner needed im m ediately. Send resume PO Box 9 0 4 5 8 , Austin TX 7 8 7 0 9 or F AX 4 7 8 -1 8 5 0 8 -2 6 6 B RUNNER NEEDED For busy property management office Must have reliable transportation proof o f insurance, and good driv­ ing record. Hours preferably 1 1 4 , M-F. $ 5 /h r ’ Position available Aug. 15. Call 47 4-50 43 from 2-4pm 7-27-2088 F le x ib le sc h e d u le s . V e ry n e a r D O YOU ENJOY W O R KIN G p e o p le to m a ke g re a t e x tra in c o m e & save 8 0 % ER shuttle. E E O e m p lo y e r Call Helen, 478-31 13. o n a ll d e n ta l services. ______________ 8 25-78 N o lic e n se re q u ire d . C a ll Tom D u g u a y. 7 07-1110 825-5B LENS CRAFTERS. O p e n in g s fo r pa rt-tim e fle x ib le shifts, in c lu d in g n>ghts a n d w e e ke n d s Soles and la b tech p o s itio n s . A p p ly a t Bar- to n C re e k lo c a tio n . 3 2 8 -1 2 2 0 8- 25-10B PART TIME CHILDCARE needed in my N o rth w e s t A ustin hom e for 4 y e a r-o ld a n d 2 5 - y e a ' o ld . N o n - smoker 9 1 8 -9 8 6 5 8-25-7B $ 100 /H O U R POSSIBLE m ailing our circulars. For inform ation, call 202- 298 -9 0 6 5 8-25 10B C O N S U L T IN G FIRM in W e s tla k e H ills needs o ffic e cle rk M-F 8am - l 2 n o o n . Phones, filin g , lig h t typ- ing. $ 5 .5 0 /h o u r 3 2 8 3 23 2. 8-25-3B W ITH SCHOOL-AGED CHILDREN? W e have the job for you Center assistant positions available in the Austin, Leander Del Voile,& Eanes school districts. Extend A-Care is now hiring dedicated individuals w ho have a desire to w ork with groups o f children. C hildcare tutoring, com p counseling, & lifeguard experience a plus Hours 2 6 / 6 30pm , M-F, M W F, or TTh Salary $ 5 .4 0 /h o u r G ood oppor­ tunity for advancement. A p ply at: EX TE N D -A -C A R E 5 5 North 1-35. 4 7 2 -9 4 0 2 extension 26 4 . EOE. Research subjects needed or psychoacoustic experimento on virtual auditory space. W ork 2 hrs/day M-W-F or by special arrangement on T-Th. Six to seven week position. Salary $ 5 .0 0 per hour plus completion bonus. For further information call between 9-5pm. DYNASTAT, INC. ? 7 0 4 Rio G ra n d e , Suite # 4 4 7 6 - 4 7 9 7 . 8-25-4B- D BABYSITTER N EED ED fo r M o n . a n d F ri. m o rn in g to a fte r n o o n . Chris'ian, loving, nurturing, non-smoker. C all Am y 454 -1 7 1 8 . 8-25-5B NEED PART-TIME help im m e d ia te ­ ly, afternoons, evenings, and w ee­ kends A p p ly in person at H ilto n G ift shop 4 51 -57 57. 8-25-5B ACCREDITED CHILD deve lo p m e n t center seeking pt te a ch e r a id e s Please c o n ta c t U n ive rsity Presby­ te ria n C h ild D e velop m en t C e nte r 472 -49 84. 8-29-3B. L O V IN G RESPONSIBLE s tu d e n t w :h c h ild ca re expe rience needed to care for 7 y r old 2 :3 0 -5 p m , m- th References and tra n s p o rta tio n necessary Please call 4 7 6 -9 7 8 5 8-29-5B A F T E R S C H O O l CHILDCARE mon & w ed, 2 4 5 -5 :3 0 pm. W est Aus­ tin. Transpo ttation and references required 4 72 -16 73. 8-29-5B EARN UP TO $ 5 0 0 /W E E K . W o rk fto m -h o m e /d o rm -p ro g ra m W rite : D A TA TECH d e p t J 6 9 7 3 , PO 5 0 1 , W o o d b r id g e , NJ Box 0 7 0 9 5 8-29-20B ADVERTISING SALES G a in sales e x p e ri­ ence w h ile you m ake $ $ $ $ THE DAILY TEXAN is n o w a cce p tin g a p p lic a tio n s fo r Retail A d ve rtisin g Sales Trainees fo r Fall, 1 9 9 4 • writing • essays research papers • eiementary grades through college PUT IT IN W RITING 4 5 9 - 9 0 1 5 TUTORING • TUTORING • REVIEWS O P E N 9 D A Y S til Midnight. Sun.-Thur. T U T O R s \ \ \ Since 1980 4 7 2 - 6 6 6 6 SH O R T W A L K UT tra in on c o m p u te r); tra in e e s , c le r ic a l, i 2 0 3 2 . 8-3-20B-8 T y p is ts ( w ill i EMPOPAR Y HELP needed pla cin g B o o k k e e p in g u n n e rs. 4 7 4 - v e n d in g m achin es $ 1 0 /m a c h m e com m ission for a p p ro ve d site. Set your hours 832 -5 3 3 6 . 8-25-5B EMPLOYMENT- 7 9 0 PART TIMEw ATTENTION NOW HIRING CASHIERS TETC© MOBIL CONVENIENCE STORES • Good Starting Pay • Flexible Hours • Growth & Advancement Opportunities • Immediate Full & Part-time Openings Northwest Austin Locations Apply at TETC© Mobil #53 3801 West Parmer Lane • 8 3 4 - 9 2 0 9 NEWSPAPER DISTRIBUTORS The University of Texas at Austin Circulation Assistant The Daily Texan is seeking a Circulation Assistant to pick up newspapers at the dock, load own vehi­ cle and deliver the newspapers to boxes on cam­ pus and to other Austin and University locations. Deliveries must begin at 4:00 AM and be com­ pleted b y 7 AM, Monday through Friday - no weekends. Requires H ig h School graduation or GED; ability and willingness to provide own vehicle (van or covered pickup), to show proof of insurance, and to provide a valid driver’s license and acceptable driving record Applicant selected must provide a current Department of Public Safety driver’s license record Newspaper delivery experience is preferred. Salary is $6.33 per hour, for a maximum of 19 hours per week, plus $.28 per mile. For appointment call SHARON WEST 4 7 1 - 5 4 2 2 An Eaual Opportunity Affirmative Action Employer h o m iF s t e a m ~ LAUNDRY & CLEANERS is taking applications for part-time counter attendant/ car hops. M orning or afternoon hours available Apply in p e rs o n a t 230 1 Manor Road. ________ 8 2 5 -7 8 AFTERSCHOOL v ARE housekeep m g, c h a u ffe u r fo r thre e c h ild re n , (ages 9, 13, 15). 15 hou rs/w ee k N e a r UT N e e d c a r. co D e b i 472 -4 0 5 2 . 8 25 5B HURRY I T E A C H IN G Assistants fo r p re s c h o o l c h ild re n in A c c re d ite d H y d e P ark B a p fis * C h ild D e v e : o p m e n f C e n te r M -F 8 -1 2 3 0 a n d /o r 2 3 0 6 4 6 5 8 3 8 3 8-25-10B SECURITY. tO W -K E Y , o u td o o rs $ 4 7 5 / h o u r YM C A 1 1 0 0 W e st C a e s a r C h a v e z . Free M e m b e r ship 8-25-7B C H ILD C A R E W O R K E R S - a o w n tow n church h irin g part-tim e work ers for Sunday m or' ngs and W ed nesday even ngs C e il 4 7 6 -2 6 2 5 8-25-5B C H ILD C A R E D O W N T O W N church hir r g person C O O R D IN A T O R to s u p e rv is e c h ild c a r e w o rk e rs Part-time position. 10 hou rs/w ee k G ra d u ó te student p re fe rre d ca 476 -2 6 2 5 . 8 25-5B H O N E S T, DEPENDABLE students needed to clean residential homes O w n transportation Flexible hours A v a ila b le now C a ll D e lia n 794 - 5 9 1 9 . 8-25-5P IMMEDIATELY NEEDED W e eken d leasing age nt for N o rthw e st apa't. ment com m unity Please ca W est w o o d A p a rtm e n t* 33 1 5b 72 8 25-5B COME SEE H O W MUCH FUN A TELEMARKETING JOB C A N BE! W e are now taking applications to fill 8 positions G reat work environment N o selling O n campus. 2 0 hours/week Evening shifts $ 5 $ 1 0 /h o u '. Call CJ at PBC Marketmg 477-3808 perience to put on your re­ su m e + $ $ $ $ to p u t in yo u r pocket, com e b y The D a ily Texan a t TSP 3 .2 1 0 8-26-6B and fill out an a p p lica tio n . ARE YO U courteous, frie n d ly , out- g o in g and possess o pro fe s sio n a l business attitude® It so. we have s e v e ra l a fte r n o o n p t te lle r p o s i­ If you are h a rd -w o rkin g , a se lf-sta rte r, ca n w o rk 2 0 - 2 5 hours p e r w e e k, have tio n s a v a ila b le w ith v e ry fle x ib le d e p e n d a b le t r a n s p o r ta ­ schedules to meet colle g e students needs com plete app lica tions at Lib­ erty N a tio n a l Bonk, 9 0 0 Congress Ave. 479-0011 EOE. 8-25 5B DO BIE M ALLI 4 :3 0 - 9 :0 0 pm 3-5 f le x ib le d a y s $ 6 0 $ 2 0 0 p e r w e e k . C a ll P a ig e 3 -4 pm 5 0 5 - 2 3 4 9 8-25-1 OP W A N T E D RESPONSIBLE p e rson w ith r e lio b le c a r to p ic k up kid s from school, d o some lig h t house­ w o rk and a few errands w ith tim e to s tu d y M -F, 3 .3 0 - 6 3 0 . C a ll Greg, 346-7141 Ext 91 8-25-5B tion and are a sophom ore o r o ld e r, you m ay q u a lify to b e p a r t o f th e a d v e r ­ tising sales team. O n e positio n left! eo e _____________________ 8-26-5 N C PARALEGAL RUNNER W e 'll train. Y o u r r e lia b le e c o n o m ic a l c a r . ' u e s d a y , T h u rs d a y a m .'s o th e r tim e , fle x ib le . 4 7 4 - 2 0 3 2 8 -2 6 - 20B-B EMPLOYMENT - 800 GENERAL HELP WANTED N EED A JO B I O PAY T U IT IO N ? Come w ork for us and W e ^ ill Help Pay Your Tuition!: | <• Now luring ^aicfpersonnel and assistant ptmv managers f l j S ubm it résuñié U k he Hum an P source Depaj t ¡ 1 «■.it A ttn:t>¡,in.* St. Chur M ' ° 0 6 E * A ndersriq L a n e A u s tin , T X 7 8 ^ 5 2 o r F ax (5 1 2 ) 3 3 9 -4 0 5 6 C ircle K Is Your W ay! foqual O p p o rtu n ity E m ployer EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT 7 9 0 - P art-tim e 7 9 0 - P art-tim e EDUCATIONAL ASSISTANT To assist Museum visitors and conduct workshops and tours. Experience w orking with children and families needed Weekends and holidays, 5-10 hours per week. $ 5 .5 0 6 .5 0 /h o u r. Closing Date 9 / 2 / 9 4 A p ply at: Austin Children's Museum 1501 W. 5th. RUNNER NEEDED for busy property management office. Must have reliable transportation, proof of insurance, and good driving record. M-F, flexible hours. $ 5 /h o u r. Please apply at: 1502-B West 6th Street. 8-29-2B 8-26-208-B GALLERY MANAGER To supervise Museum gallery & staff; assist visitors; conduct tours and workshops, facilitate birthday parties. Experience working with children & families & supervisory • skills needed Hours Friday 12-5, weekends & holidays, 5-10 hours per week $6-7 /h o u r. Closing date 9 / 2 / 9 4 A p ply at Austin Children's Museum, 1501 W . 5th. MacCenter®, a national and international Macintosh mail order com pany has an immediate part-time opening for shipping clerk. Applicants with experience using computers a n d /o r manifest systems w ill be given preference, call for an interview- 445-6262. Mon-Sat. EOE. 8-29-2B ______________ 8-29-3 B-B MacCenter®, a national and international M acintosh mail order com pany has immediate full and part-time telemarketing positions. Applicants must have Macintosh experience Phone sales experience a n d /o r foreign language expertise is desired. C all for an interview 445-6262. Mon-Sat. EOE. 8-293B-B Fast-Growing com pany seeks marketing assistant to coordinate projects. Strong w riting, computer skills a must Dependability, ener­ gy, ond ability to meet deadlines also important. Atmosphere is casual but intense, schedule is flexible Non-smoking environment. Pleose send resume to Smort-Moil, 2 6 0 0 M cH ale Court # 1 5 5 , Aus­ tin, TX 7 8 7 5 8 , Attn: Roger Aradi. 8 3 7 -1 9 5 5 ; Fax 8 3 7 -8 5 1 1 . 8-29-5B MARKET RESEARCH INTERVIEWERS Fnendly, curious people with good com munication skills needed Day and evening shifts available. 25-35 hours/week Some week­ end work required $4 5 0 /h o u r plus production incentives 327-8787, N oon to 4 :3 0 for appointm ent DALLAS M O R N IN G N e w s Re search and Data Entry clerk need­ ed Flexible hours C a ll 4 9 9 -0 5 8 1 M W F 1-5. ask for Tom. 8-29-4P WAREHOUSE WORKER needed in South Austin. Choose pt hours, M- F, 8am -5pm Must have goo d d riv ­ ing record C all 441 5 1 4 8 8-29-5B Looking for someone to pick up our 2 kids (7 and 3) from school and daycare take them home, cook them dinner, play with them, bathe them, etc M ondays and W ednesdays 3:00pm to 7 00pm or 8pm $ 5 /h o u r ond $ 2 0 /m ile Dependable transportation, clean driving record, solid references, ond lots o f patience required C all Jerry or Laurie. 2 8 2 -9 6 7 2 , to schedule an interview and meet the the tykes 8-25-3B 8 0 0 - G en eral H elp W an te d Now Accepting Applications for The Daily Texan Classified Ad Taker Duties include taking voluntary ads by phone, filing, typing, coordi­ nating projects, assisting sale and supervisory staff with clerical tasks. Excellent co-worker and cus­ tomer service needed Apply in person The Daily Texan Room 3 .20 0 Telephone inquiries not accepted. Applicants must be a University of Texas student or the spouse o f a student. The University of Texas ot Austin is an equal opportunity /affirm ative action employer ^OUTBOUND CALLING On Prospective Residents for the Austin Area. Strong Verbal Communication a must. Tuesday and Thursday, 5-9pm; Saturday 10am-4pm. (10-20 hours/week) 346-5194, Mr. Lopez, from 4-9pm. C H ILD D E VE LO P M E N T CENTER A M / P M - S C H O O L A G E PRE­ SC HO O L PO SITIONS EXCELLENT R E P U TA TIO N CALL FOR IN FORMATION, 4 5 9 -0 2 5 8 . 8-26-5B NAEYC ACCREDITED center seek in g p a rt-tim e a fte rn o o n teachers C h ild c a re e x p e rie n c e p re fe rre d A p p ly w ith C r e a tiv e W o r ld . 2 0 2 0 D e nto n 8 3 7 - 8 8 4 0 8 -2 9 - 10B-B INTERVIEWERS. Storting September 8 1994 Established Research Company has part-time afternoon, evening o r d weekend positions available Starting at $6 0 0 per hour. N O W ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS A p p ly in person between 1 1:0 0 A M ond 7 :0 0 PM, Mon-Sat NUSTATS, INC. 901 West MLK 4 6 9 -6 4 0 0 Ask for W ail or Melissa FILE ClER K N e e d e d South. Part- time 4 4 2 2 6 7 8 8-29 108 8-29-108 ASSEMBLE EASY Products In Your Spare T me Reliable Extra Incomel Program G u a ra n te e d . 1 -8 0 0 -3 7 7 - 6 0 0 0 Ext. 4 1 5 0 8-29 IP 8-265B-8 _______________ EOE. 8-29-5B EMPLOYMENT - 800 GENERAL HELP WANTED Up To $1000.00 Compensation Are you a healthy, non-smoking If so, you may qualify to woman? oral participate pharmaceutical contraceptive research study and receive up to $ 1000.00. our in study will require brief The outpatient visits as well as overnight stays which will relate to your menstrual cycle. To qualify, you must pass our free physical and screening tests. For more information, please call examination 4 6 2 - 0 4 9 2 :=LSR It y o u ’d lik e p ra c tic a l e x ­ MARKET RESEARCH Do You Need A Great Job? We've Got The Best Job On Campus! $ 6 / h r . Guaranteed! Earn up to $13/hr. 3 Sh ifts A vailable 7 D ays a W eek C all Today 4 1 6 - 8 9 0 0 ________________ 8-296M RECEPTIONIST W A N TE D 9 00a m to 1 :0 0 p m Tuesday W e d n e sd a y , a n d Thursdoy. A n s w e rin g phones and light office work $5 5 0 /h o u r , Call Chris, 4 7 7 -3 8 0 8 8-25-5B4J O K PAPER CENTER s seek.ng a Stocker/inside sales person *o provide customer service, counter sales, and stocking of merchandise in our retail store To qualify you must be able to communicate well with customers, by phone ond in person, and be able to lift 7 5 lbs W orking hours are 1 2 30pm to 5:30pm M onday-Friday A pply in person at 3 0 4 East 1 st street Austin, TX 78701 Equal O pportunity/A ffirm ative Action Employer M /F / D / V _________________ 8 25-28 OFFICE CLERK/ SOMETIMES Run ner fo r la w o ffic e 3 b lo c k s fro m UT ca m p u s M f 1 0 0 to 6 0 0 . P ease c o 1: o ffic e m a n a g e r 477 7 54 3 8-25-3B NEED CHILDCARE for toddler 6 10 h ri/w e e t Thursday afternoons other times flexible References re- '^v. ed C lose to cam pus. Joney 4 * 2 8 2 3 8 8-25 5P BUSY BUT Fun Dental Office needs T u e s d a y /T h u rs d a y recep tio n .st Hours I-6 p m Close to campus Cynthia or Robin, 4 5 8 -3 2 3 7 8 25-7B SABYSIHER NEEDED Must hove own transportation For deto ls call Kirfc ot Mary Hm 447-014 5 Roger 403 -9 4 2 2 8-25 5B TWO PART-TIME c- .tome- s« positions available 2 0 -3 0 ho week CoR 4 5 2 1835 8 2 5 6 8 MEN AGES 18 TO 40 U p T o $ 4 0 0 .0 0 C o m p e n s a t io n jj MEN AGES 18 TO 40 i Up To $600.00 Compensation Are you a healthy, non-smoking man between the ages of 18 and 40? If so, you may qualify to participate in a pharmaceutical research study and receive up to $400.00. The dates and times of the study are listed below; you must be avail­ able to remain in our facility for the entire period to be eligible. Check-In: Evening Friday, Septemeber 9 Friday, Septemeber 16 Check-Out: Evening Saturday, September 10 Saturday, September 17 § To qualify, you must pass our free physical exami- h nation and screening tests. Meals, accommoda- j* Are you a healthy, non-smoking man bet- I ween the age of 18 and 40; weighing within fj 14% of your ideal weight? If so, you may ■3 qualify to participate in a pharmaceutical research study and receive up to $600.00. The dates and times of the study are listed below; you must be available to remain in our facility for the entire period to be eligible. Q h e s k jn: Evening Check-Out: F i ning Friday. September 9 Friday, September 16 Friday, September 23 Sunday, September 11 Sunday, September 18 Sunday, September 25 H tions, entertainment, and recreational activities will h be provided free of charge. To qualify, you must pass our free physical examination and screening tests. Meals, I| For more information, please call 462-0492 accommodations, entertainment, and recrea­ tional activities will be provided free of charge. For more information, please call 462-0492 P H A R M A C 0:: L S R Oa X X rE F ri.7 7 7 7 j H i t m r r r > , , , f r w f PHARMACO"LSR ^ezx x r r r r r r r r r r r / i m - n - > , n . m u , , , r 7- r , , , SHORT W A LK N O RTH U.T San­ d ia C o-op F tie n d ly , q u ie t, n o n ­ s m oking , petle ss P rív e te b e d ­ TUTOR NEEDED Patienr fun, kind, understanding person to help high room . S h are k itc h e n , 2 boths, W /D meals, duties. Year's lease 'rom $ 2 4 5 ( $ 3 3 5 w /p o r c h ) plus b ills , fo o d A J 4 7 4 - 2 0 ! 4, 8 )4 7 2 - 564 6, Q 4 7 2 -1 7 8 7 8-8-208-8 SHORT W A L K South UT Private furnshed room, private bath, share fu ll k itc h e n , C A C H $ 3 9 5 $ 4 4 5 ABP. D o u b le $ 2 7 5 - $ 3 0 0 ABP Q u ie t, nonsm oking, petless 474 - 2 4 0 8 88-2088 G R A D STUDENT w a n te d N e w P flu g e rv ille hom e Easy t-3 5 a c ­ cess P riv a te use o f tw o room s and bath. G a ra g e w a s h e r/d ry e r 990 -97 43 8-11-5B ROOMMATE W AN TED to share 3- bedroom condo Far W est Shuttle N o n s m o k in g $ 3 0 0 + 1 / 3 b ills 3 4 6 -85 10 8 25-58 R O O M M A T E W A N T E D fo r 2-2 apa rtm ent. N o nsm o king, no pets Female p referred $ 3 0 0 plus half b ills . C o ll A m y, 4 5 8 - 1 5 9 6 , b e t­ ween 8 30am-4pm. 8-25-5B DEPENDABLE FEMALE g ra d stud­ ent. Large N o rth w e s t H ills home d e p o s it, $ 2 5 0 w / v ie w $ 3 2 5 /m o n fh , 1 / 4 u tilitie s 7 9 4 - 8711 8-25-3B school g ir l w ith G e o m e try 8 3 7 - 8957. 8-25-5B 6 1 0 - Misc. Instruction INTERNSHIP AVAILABLE! Progressive pub: c interest organ­ ization seeks qualifies students for internship. College credit avail­ able through UT Government De­ partment. Topics include energy, the environment, ethics, and product safety Cali James Scott at PUBLIC CITIZEN, 4 7 7 - 1 1 5 5 . 0-2956 SERVICES 6 5 0 - M oving - H auling ?M O V I N G ? 1 0 FREE B O XES! Mention this ad to receive 10 boxes under 50 lbs moved free. A . S . A . P . Moving Co. 343-M O VE N O N S M O K IN G female-share fur­ nished 2 1 duplex near Northcross 6 7 0 - P ainting M o ll thru Fall semester. $ 2 5 5 /m o + 1 /2 utilities, 323 -53 03 8-25-5P L O O K IN G FOR n o n -s m o k in g fe m ale to shore la rg e 1-1 in W e st 1 C a m p u s. Rent $ 3 1 0 + 1 / 2 b ills 4 7 8 -72 14 8-25-5P 7 5 0 - Typing ' WALLPAPER THAT o ld b a th ro o m , | kitchen. 7 years experience, guar anteed quality. 12 single roll 45 0 - 3041 anytime 8-11 20F Z I V L E Y The Complete Professional Typing Service TERM PAPERS DISSERTATIONS APPLICATIONS RESUMES WORD PROCESSING LASER PRINTING FORMATTING I H A ■ 2707 HEMPHILL PARK ÍZ U 2 1 Ü 472-7677 R e s u m e s P a p e r s / T h e s e s L a s e r P r i n t i n g ? 9 c C a l o r C a p t e s R o s * l o P s '$E>er> Copies 1906 GuoOcWupe St 472-5353 Looking or have place? W e'll help you find a compatible roommate. We II work within your budget. Call Sam, 4 7 6 -9 0 3 2 . “COUPLE SEEKS responsible student To do cooking and other duties for lit t le o r no f e n t. O a k h ill hom e w / p o o l O w n r o o m /b a th N o n ­ smoking 892-43 2 5 8 29 56 4 5 0 - Storage Space S TO R A G E AV A ILA B LE 1 0 x 1 0 , ’ O x ! 5, 1 0 x 2 0 Student discount, security access 1 1 7 1 2 N o rth Lo­ mar, 2 5 8 2 3 1 2 8-26-20B ANNOUNCEMENTS 5 1 0 - Errturtoin w o f Tickets CHEAP THRILLS Tired of Campos/6»ti Street Crowds? For o detailed guide to FUN & FREE places in Austm-Send $1 & SASE to Big Dog Enf PO Box 2013-271 Austin, TX 78701. 7 6 0 - M isc. Services TALK M O R E - p a y Lets B e a u tifu l long-distance at d irt chea p prices C a ll O u ts o u rc e , 7 0 6 - 4 4 2 4 a n y ­ time 625 5B 82811 330 - P tn o n d i ONE O N ONE UVE Hot X-tocy 1- 8 00 8 7 6 9 83 3 $3 9 9/m .n 18 + Aegean (714)-552-2344 7-27 20% TO PLACE A N A D IN THE SUPER L O N G H O R N W A N T ADS C A li 4 7 1 5 2 4 4 SAVeT)PTO~80% o n o il d e n ta l services fo r you & your roommates, cov ers preexisting conditions & in­ cludes PCS prescription card AJso a great income potential Call Tom Duguay 7 0 7 -1 1 1 0 or 444-4277 __________________________825-58 TCU: Homed Frogs looking to stir up excitement in 1994 T h e D a i l y T e x a n M o n d a y , A u g u s t 2 9 , 1 9 9 4 P a g e 7 B “ ------- Continued from page 8B for 43 yards and returned a kickoff 63 yards. Depth is non-existent in the back- held. Incoming freshman fullback Marcus. Sanders quit the program for the second consecutive year. Sophomore letterman Jeff Godlev was dismissed from the team for dis­ ciplinan' and academic reasons. The backs w ill be running behind an offensive line that Sullivan con­ siders the team's offensive strength. The center position w ill be held bv senior Barret Robbins, with junior Kevin Brewer and freshman David Towon backing him up. Jason Kelly, who earned a starting position bv default when returning starter C lif­ ford Barnes tore a quad in the off­ season, and Brandon Hickman will play the tackle positions with Boyd M ilbv and Bart Epperson filling in at guard. The offensive line is the only senior-laden area of the team, but even that is deceiving. Three of the linemen are transfers from junior colleges and have played only one year m TCU's offensive system. junior Com ing off of the offensive line will be tight end Brian Collins. Collins, an All-SWC candi­ date, continued a tradition of good tight ends at TCU by leading the SWC in tight end receptions in 1993. At the wide receiver positions, sophom ore John Washington and Chns Bradfield are -lated as first teamers, but second teamer fresh­ man Jason Tucker could have a sig- The bottom line is we’ve got to w in to get the Fort W orth people to the games. ... W e’re a sleep­ ing giant here. W e’ll get this thing going and turn Fort W orth on.” Pat Sullivan, TCU head coach — nificant impact this season. Tucker, who earned M V P honors at the annual Texas State High School All- Star game, "has a chance to be a very, very special football player," Sullivan said. Tucker could work his w ay into the starting position bv the season's end. On the defensive side of the ball, Sullivan can count on senior defen­ sive tackle Royal West. West, an all- SW C candidate, combined a school record nine sacks with 36 quarter­ back pressures to earn the team M V P award. Sullivan said he believes West w ill improve further in 1994. "Royal's attitude has changed," Sullivan said. "Last year he was last on the running drills, now's he always the first one. He's emerged as a real team leader, and that is going to rub off on the vounger players." Joining West on the defensive line is sophom ore tackie Aaron Burton and senior nose guard Brian Brooks. Sophom ore G aylord H yder and senior Mark Penson add little depth. Linebackers should be the strength of the Homed Frog defense. Outside junior linebackers Lenoy Jones and Chris Piiand flank senior middle linebackers Reggie Ander­ son and Michael Moulton. Anderson, second team All-SW C a year ago, was second in the confer­ ence with 144 tackles. Moulton was the team's leading tackier in 1992 with 131 stops. Lenoy Jones returns after a slump last season that TCU fans hope was just a sophomore jinx. His freshman season was spectacular. His seven sacks and 13 tackles for losses earned him runawav SW C N ew ­ comer of the Year in Í992 as w ell as Freshman All-American honors. In his sophomore season, however, he was switched to strong safety but has since returned to his normal position for 1994. Chris Piiand, though not spectac­ ular, has steadily become one of the more consistent performers on defense. Backing up the linebackers are experienced junior T\Ton Rov and sophomores Jav Davem and T o u s C n m w 1 at N. Carolina at N. Mexico Sept. 10 Sept 17 Kansas Sept, 24 Oct. 1 Oct. 15 Oct. 22 Oct. 29 Nov. 12 Nov 19 Nov, 25 8 p.m. 7 p.m. Texas 7 p.m. Baylor noon at Tulane 7 p.m. at Houston 7 p.m. Rice 2 p.m. at SMU 2 p.m. at Texas A&M 1 p.m. Texas Tech 10 a.m. TCUHn b Fm b 1993 Racord: 4-7 overall, 2-5 in S W C 1993 SWC finish: Sixth Coach: Pat Sullivan Lettsrmen returning: 51 Starter* returning: 9 offensive, 9 defensive Offense: Multiple Defense: 4-3 Tony Brown. After losing two key players from last year, Sullivan said the defensive backfield may be the biggest ques­ tion mark on the team. Forced to start at comerback w ill be juniors Charles M cW illiam s and M ikyha Martin. Sophomore Geoff Stephens and junior Manvel Hopes start at the safety positions. Either Brandon Najarian or Bryan Leinart w ill start at place-kicker. ’ JU S T A REM IN D ER: Yon MUST present a: Fee Receipt (with class listed) or Syllabus & UT ID in order to purchase a packet from I M C G u a d a l u p e S t I f N e x t t o B a o k O n e ll 1 4 7 2 - 5 3 5 3 Í Thank you for your cooperation. Extended Hours Thru Sept. 16th Mon-Fri 8am-8pm • Sat & Sun Noon-6pm Closed Monday, Sept. 5th for Labor Day Austin: The Capital of Texas and home of the Longhorn. T h e D a ily T exan T e x a s P ro u d EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT 8 0 0 - G eneral 8 0 0 * G eneral Help W anted Help W anted 800 - G eneral Help W anted 8 0 0 - General Help W anted 8 1 0 - Office-Clerical 8 30 - Adm inistrative 8 3 0 - Professional EMPLOYMENT IM N O YM EN I EMPL0YMINT EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT 82668C DATA ENTRY c e x N ear UT Non sm oker 4 0 w pm ty p in g c e* ble schedwe Ca-, 447-!7721 S 25-78 b OFFICE ASSISTANT 9 25 203 EL TORiTO is now Hiring food serv­ ers and c o c k 'a wa tpersons. e e a se a p p y - person 6 1 3 4 Hwy 290 Eos* 8-25 4B D f S K C L E K N EED ED F>ort-Hm* or N e'e-'3sr o r r 6 2 0 1 - q*-~ay 290 N o e t o e - e n c e « « « c e a E « * 458-4759 8-25-58 D A N C E A N D / O R g y m n a stics ~- struc*ors -eeded fo* Fa’: F ex o'e hours Parróm e c a / 4 5 3 - 8090 8- 29-3B Full cr part-time receptionist position in the Far West Blvd. area. Good phone skills and a professional appearance are requned. $6/hour. No benefits Fax resume to 345-3978 M anagem ent OFFICE M A N A G ER / C O N F E R E N C E C O O R D IN A T O R . fo -t —e Monday ?- day Idea cond date w U nove offce/food se'. :e expe- er-ce Mus* be prof*- c ent r WordPe ’ec* and dBase l a i c . S 4 0 0 0 4 6 000 cased or expe- e-ce. Send resume on y tc N C C ) 0 ¡ 6 La Posada Dr ve Suite 280 Austin TX 78752 No p- D-e ca -s please PA R ’ T M E R EC E P T IO N IS T ree d ed Macintosn W o rd. S o - e ooc*.- 8 50 - Retail FORTUNE 500 Recry -e- 6 • -erv ew e- -eveais powerfu -'erv ew -g nformot-on • new s'ude-- handbook Money-oock guarantee (MC VI D scover) Only $49 2 8 0 - 1 2 0 8 8-25-206 829-56 F U L . 'PART-TIM E O P P O R T U N IT Y w *r c o m m e rca l -ec estate ap- q-q sa; H'm Inaeoe'den* e- c e-t deto -or en tea F ex ,b le hours PAR -TIME PO SITIO N open for ag­ Compensa' on commersurate with gress ve soles pe-son H a v e an ab *y a-d expe-ence Know edge eye 'o* -nter o,- oes j - understand t*-,e m pcrtarce c customer serv­ -a r A c ; . o' ’ 531 Bur- es W of -ec estate and W o rd P e rfe c t pluses. Stephen Brown (512)453- 7407 6-25-U P He« a e 474-7032 8-26-20SS __________________________ 3-25-58 7366 for more — r ;n 8-25-206 - RE A - O R N " E M P O R A R IE 5 | • Free screening on every HIRE A H Q R N T E M P O R A R IE S C o ll 9 1 6 - 2 1 3 5 ( lo c a l) needs dependao.e peoo-e for f_ _______________ 8-2536 SEMEN DONORS NEEDED Fairfax C r y o b a n k is w i l l seeking semen donors for its sperm bank pro­ gram The program is c o n fid e n tia l a n d a ll d o n o r s b e com pensated As a p o ten tial d onor you will undergo screen­ ing procedures to insure good health and fertility potential You must be betw een 18 and 35 If yo u a r e please call in te re s te d 4 7 3 - 2 2 6 8 FAIRFAX CRYOBANK o r fi.fiion of ttwr GenetK t I.V f institute !$19 C ASH ¡ FOR Y O U W ith yow first generous | | donation of ífe s a v w f plasmo . (with this coupon). Y O U G E T i | • Free ptyskd on firs» doaation | donation (HIV I Hepatitis) 1 W* rtewrt fM kn*f u Work • • C a r S o t Required • • School Holidays O ff • • S o Experience Secessary • • l nitor m» Provided • C A L L 34 5 -7 2 1 0 N O W Z1MCO SfcCl R IT YC O N M I U S T S l«M » IS-OWl.' 5 P M - 1 0 F M P flR FB C T A f ta r S c h o o l EXCELLENT D O W N T O W N LO CA TIO N Weekly Payroll (BASE PAY a C O M M IS S IO N ) T O U i ,7m . TELEPHONE MARKETING REPRESENTATIVE FOR MAJOR N A TIO N A L C O M P A N IE S m iC M JIfT 477-3252 TUITION M IM B U R S iM E N T S l! 20 PtOffSSIQNAi COMMUNICATORS NEEDED IMMEDIATELY PAT TIME/FULL TIME OPENINGS TO SERVICE AND MARKET FINANCIAL AND SERVICES OUTGOING VOICE NECESSARY TEMP TO HIRE MStS PROFESSIONAL S7 • S9 HOURLY IASE CALL J O ! LINE & 3 4 5 - 1 2 5 4 TO RECEIVE IMMEDIATE ATTENTION SEVERAL SHIFTS AVAILAIIE T R I-S T M PERSONNEL . NOW HIRING Presidio’s Arbor 7. Nighis and Weekends Apply in Person. Pa't-'ime student -ec ocs * o- avc ab e at Disc M a k e rs the notion $ leading manufee turer of CDs casse' es and reco'ds represent us on yo. cam pus by >dennfy ng pros oects, deve oc ng eads o-o distributing our ca*c og to stud­ ents ond faculty groups who wont to moke their own CD : ond tapes Strong n*e -eS* - music prefer'ec Se~d 'esvn© one e"e r to Disc M a k e rs Attn: Julie C o w h z 1328 N Ph a d e phi a 3 A 4*h St 19122 M arketing Students M arket Exciting Financial Service to Hom eowners! Part-time around your schedule! No License Required. Leads Provided. 600% Profit C all 1 - 8 0 0 - 6 7 5 - 1 8 6 3 FU N DEPENDABLE energetic bo- bysitte- for weekend work Move tw o o ctive to ddlers. C o u ch po­ tatoes needr ’* a p p ly H ove own transportation M ory, 343-1480 8 2 5 3 B Telephone appointment setters. Guarantee plus huge bonus. Great professional company representing AT&T Call Thom at 719-4139 Monday-Friday BABYSiTTER N O N -SM O K ER Eigh -g Ow- YanjoortafioiT >* G o ©6 d- 4 ~q -ecoi-d $6 - Ear-, -gs -econad M-F 3 ;0- 6 . •* ou" 467-7* í ) a- V.V?; A';. Lees -g Age­ t e n c r- w e s «..CC'iT- Weekerd n<3 w eeoe- C a 331-58; 25-58C FLORIST H IR IN G for *h« fc.fow eg oosifions port-* - e 'e ta s a ’es clerk a n a del-very d rive r 45 ! - 6 7 2 8 8-25-5B P A R K IN G A T T E N D A N T S -ee ; e ; or Au$t-r-. Morr a** V a e' 0 - 0 casn- e- positio n s ovo a o e c . -c-- time hours ovc afc e G-eo* s'.a- ent o t Ffoxibe hours C a 477- H U S B A N D -W iF E TE A M for -es - dent managers of a Se : Storage focility Furn shed a p a " " ? - - «t.li­ tres po d 32 h o urs/w eek a* $3 5 0 / -our C o 4 5 3 -6 3 0 2 as< for Rose 8-25-5B RESID EN T A P A R T M EN T M a n a g e r for 28 units UT area Experience preferred. M a il C O M M PLUS 27 2 9 Exposition Blvd # 106 Austin, TX 7 8 7 0 3 . 7-13-206 8-25-206 8 W e ght P E O P iE Ser o ^ s ’ o Lose A ' N e w ! i N o w 100% guar Paul/jannifer, 918 2919 po w er n eeded a-teed 7 26-206 H O M E Tv p is t s PC users needed $35 0 0 0 potentio De'a ¡s Cc (1) 805-962 8000 Ext B-9413 282 3P 7- M AKE M O N E Y E arn m on ey b y signing up students to M C I long­ dista n ce service lt*s easy! ens of thousands o f students w ill b e ch oo sing a ID service in the next 2 w eeks x e e c - q ’ e ; ' . C a l 346-2060 5 25 53 FILE CLERK Position. One fult-t me • + 0 c c " ■ - e M o n d cy- F - c a y $6 0 9 /Hot.' Fyil b enefits for fi/i- t - e d o • • ~ e r e - e ' -s o v a a b e se-a -e.ume to P 'o g ress.ve Ion-, p a n e s a \ L a u ra S c h n e i d e ■ P O B o x ¡ 4 9 ) 4 5 , A y s ’ n TX 7871 4-9)45 8 2 6 2 0 8 C U S T O M E R S E R V IC E R e o 'e s e - : -tir e dos ' ons tc '.v e I. *e- M o n d a y.fr 0C H c u rs m ay v c y 7 ; n a y' from é 3C S 3 C c - + b '.’n e tifs S ena re sum e tc 3ro- gretUive Com ponies. ATTN: loura Schnefoer r O =5 . ! 4 9 145 Aus­ tin TX 78714-9145 8-26-2 (» C U S T O M E R N F C R M A T O N Rep- e se n ta ’ .e F .e o a r’-’ me d o s • •-ons o va ab e Hours 4 QC- 8 0 0 p m , . M o n d a y F ' c c , $6 8 8 / h o u' b « "e f ts ava-iob'e 3 ecse se-a ’e>jr-e ’o P-ogres- s -e C o m p an es A ” N Laura ScHne de- P O Box 1 4 9 )4 5 , Aus­ tin TX 7 8 7 )4 9 )4 5 8-26-208 LA W OFFICE M o "eeded ——eq a*e pO Box 9 0 4 5 8 A q, f a x 4 ^ 6 ’ 85C ii-C le rk . Runner * Send resume .ust - TX 7 8 7 0 9 8 ¿poB H E . 3 W A N TED CHr s s L.quor 5201 Camer*- Road. App v in pe.- sor 45 ’ -7391 3-29-5B. b A S a l E G A . R U N N E R W e i- a * Your -«* ac-e econom ical car Tues­ d a y -- s d a y c r - ‘s otHer ' mes Local Delivery Service see* r-g nJLfime and part-time pos tions for Fait Good diving record and reliable Hansportatior req^ red F'ease cal! 451-6544 for details. 'e e c i deper-aaDie ceo a e for fo% t —e (8-5) ele' cat Oistgr-rents. The ioi'ow-ng ski s would be very Typ ng ¡4 0 + W PM ) M S ' « Á W ord W P , loNs esc W e also •ave so—e pan-r —e assignments ava -cce it you have a gHf class schedule. Must Have c veH >cte. • ecse c a í 326+tORN (4676) 875-20*0 HIRE A H C R N TEMPORARIES Needs pnone order taxers for Norm Ausfm software company You w-ii *axe fKom>ng calis Horn people w a *’ -g *o arae' software You -ust ae computer tera-e Some c .s rc —e- se-, ce expe- e _ce won c be heipfu Worx Ho^rs o e mwf 10 30 of H 30 a m to 4 00 o ' 5 00 p m $6 30 per hour Ca 3 2 6 - t'O R N 4 6 ^ 6 BAUET AUSTIN Ballet Austin is now interviewing for a grop salesperson Flexible hours/car required Call Elle'- at 476-9051 Mon-Fn 9 30am 5 00pm ____________ 8-29-2B-6 AUSTIN LEGAL COPIES IS N O W RECRUITING Pos.t'ons Pan-* me 0 "d F^;:-'—e (w tn oerer -jj o va iab e *c- Documen* Sp ecio its R.-re*s Recep ’ on>s*s ana Q - s -« Personne for .aw ; -s t -te (8-5) cfonca assignments. The fo o * "g s« is woufo be very Helpfc Typ ng (50+WPM) Lo­ tus W P M S W ord E*ce etc W e a so Hove some genera abor ass gnmen*s ovc able Please call 3 2 6 - H O R N (4 6 7 6 ) 727-2066 H IRE A H O R N s ook ng for strong dependco e s ... mov ha'O work ng "a , t g a 'O gere-a abo* ass gnmen’s "ou's /ary between 8om and 5pm Qv' ng ttie wee« as we as wee kends $6 40-$8 5 0 /n - You must Have your own transportation Please ca 326-HORN|4676) N O W IM PS SEEK IN G INDi /IDu A .S for pc-. g of attendant Please apply in per­ son ot T^e C adeau 2316 Gu ada -pe 3-25-206 MERRY M A ID S -eeds peop e wHo enjoy house-c e d n ng Day Hours C a r needed W e e « y p o y C o 327 8190 8-25-5B C H u R C H C h .D C A R E w orke s n eeded S jn d o y s 9 4 5 c ~ 5a^- $10 0 0 v V e d 'e s d d y s 7 00pm .9 30om $ ¿ 0 00 Refer e- ce s re g , -ed C d M a 'g o a 1 450-1223'c- -'e .e w 8 26-46 M O N T E SSO R I SC H O O L needs on expe-enced after-no- teac^e work v. •*- 3 yr o as P ease ca 451-6134 8-25-5B to 8 206-0 ;O D v s CO IFFURES Avedd Con- ce e ’ S o o n Tak.ng app! c o r e 's A U 5 ' N A M E R C A N 5TA 'E S M A N N ight W o rk Ft/P* Rack D iS" Bjtor 18*. goc i c e r sed sty),»*s needed M o- pHys-cc s h a p e to pe vt- ne c.re/ped cure -eeded G rond e Aus' - TX,7 8 7 0 5 0587 85206 2826 R a 478- THE S O U T H W E S T branch Y M C A i seeking quo' ty I fog„ardi fmrsg n*truc?Of| and wot®' OBfob- cs nitractor» C oll Tim ot 89T- 9622 Ext 16 8 y 38 iw O N S-’ E GENERAL me nt*"cnq© po i • 0 " P o'* 1 —e K n o w ed ge o' e ect- cc p . m6 ng a r c - o U read» C c m p e r s c 'o r a p a 'tm e r ' ♦ t-Qu'y »o ary 476-89)5 8 56 'o ys ASSEMBLE A RT S, c r a " i ond I ewe ry rems from you' Home Exc pay Ca I 448-6456 40 TELEM ARKETING REPS A M /P M shifts Stort mmec ateiy1 E*ce«lenr common co’ or SV s 20* wpm W eek y poy up la $ 7 /Hour Temp/temp IO H r* CoH today. 451-2100 Dope’s tc our - ews-ocM Rec » •ruck or von to be .sad on - e tco 6 days/w eek A f p d a y s Te e p Ko - e r e a . ' t : ” c .aes w eece- 2 s $6 50/Hou- d .s ~ e a g e C . " e n t DPS dr V ng r*cord Q“ d proof of ob y ri.ro n c » -eq. red w « - ap- 9*7' ng Evening W ork F* En'-y eve C 'C . a - a- $ 3 e» S . p erv so* needed *o i.o e r» v duals se "g s u b s c pt o ns n loco ne gHbo'noods Outgc-g oe* IO " 0 -y neceisa-y no p- pr (1 per-ence ^eeded Exce i n -o.-s for c o ege V . d e - ’ 3 30p m - lO p m Mon-Sor $ 1 9 5 /w ee k guaranteed p c i eq u oi or greater Comm ss on Fu* COmpony Oen#r *s cla r*qu r e d Proof of ob ty - t- ’a-ce o-d DPS a - v■ ng -ecc’d '«a- 'ed wH#e apply g *0 3 0 5 5 Congress A v e m -Noon M o r- f • EOE PreEmptoyment Drug Test Requ -ed P E R S O N N E L C O N N E C T I O N _____________________________8-25-» T E M P O R A R IE S 62S7I Marketing ATTENTION! M ' Gotti s Service C anter % >eet ng phone operators for fui and par' - - e day ond ever ng pos ttons Appro* motery 25 wpm pius previous c jr fo ffle serv.ee exper.ence Also must be ova -obie w»e*ends For nfo cat 474-4760 bBNMRMJ" I Qom~6p<"r 123 D E S S A U H A U N o w f w - g bo-bock w a *r*«-O j N o *xpe- © nc* n©c*t lory 9 9 0 5 7 7 5 8 2 9 58 Research Associate position available $8 00 plus benefit^ Must type 3 0 w p m and have excellent speaking a n d spelling skills Call Ms. Taylor at (512) 302-2800 L A W S TU D E N T wc c vii/r«o' et*o*« o' H o u r$ / w *«« F *x b pork -g c o l! af'rfr b©r* 795-9453 8-26 Nonsmoxer Sena -esame xe Be-iphage M ss¡or Sc, ’ 5 ' 6 30 0 .a C o - c S*e 430 Nc oSore coBs ree ve EOt )N CC D! Ho^'s Vo'OvS H o .rs ava obefc- doy eve* -g a-a weexe-a sh - 5 Sea-, $5 5 0 a n a u p 482-000 Ape y c ’ A „ s ' n L e g a Cop e s 5 1 5 Congress A ven „e S*e B-l ¡N a 1 o-sBa-- ’ o w e ' oase—e " j A v S ' i Texai 78701 O FAX 397-2107 M ED C A L Port-* me ele- ca h g- G P A C c A S S S r A N T sc~e expe- en ce p-e-e " e a mc-n ■" ~S hou*s 3466421 8-26-58 829-58 8 20 - Accounting- Bookkeeping 810 - O ffk e -Clerical $SS$$$S$SS$$$$$$$$5$$$ JOB OPPORTUNmES $7.00+ Per Hour Data Entry Operators Telemarketers • Long t*rr powhont ml aouék odvoncement to itqfi opnmgi • AM ond N Mfo • Tuition »»imbunemortt _ CAÜTOOAY 451-2100 M r • persoiM ü p e rs o n * ! c o n n e c tio n temp tem p o rA rtes )$$$S$SSSS»SSSSSSSSSS S h o r t w a l k u t Typ su |w '•a n on computer) Booxxeep -g ” o "ee s c *r co 2 03 2 8-3-206-8 run-ers 474- TELEMARKETING F- endty peop e needed ~ - good communication i« »s Gr#a- ab Fyii-tim* oarer me day eve-.ng, and weekend hours ova, lobe W o rk lo Suit your Schedule Good poy-rate ♦ Bonus 6-8 hr Call 454-9561 EV1NS TEMPORARIES S O F T W A R E f c© work©- -a-gwog© sk OMPANY see* t m good typing 0 I I for d a 'c ©nt-y » w * n n g phon©s fi * a* 3 2 7 957 3 8-25-66 J O B O P E N g c o c a p p e Ace 1 -© 323-0447 8 25 58 unne'S 4 ’ 4-233. 3 206-) Look ng for Accounting student nterested n infom sfiip with small rton-profi' organization Wouid Fke someone to handle all bookkeeping/treasury functions l e - t a c Ron o ’ 474-663 1 Monday 3 - dav 7-10pm or Saturday 10-5 8 25-51 A C C O L N ’ N G S TuD€NT -eeoea to vbtkapprox-xWy 4 hotn/week Mus* L o w Ou cxe- 469-0028 82553 8 3 0 - Adminisfrotive- Monogement C A M P u S m a n a g e r No- Me >e- - g f -- >ee« - moh e sfuden* to - a 'o g e q- cc - p .s O-Omql.q^j fo, *oc COmpa- * j m j school year Fle« o e Hou-j W-t+ exce- e'-* lea."- ng pater- c Must oe q-gc rec hard-work *g pius moneyvrsof! voted tnvoimenf in student orgar zohor-s a p ..s Co/ Dc- o* 800-592-2) 21 Ext 308 Km rm h»s ***’ .f 8 25 3B JCQA WAPOn 5 3»‘ C t M JS * B f S S C N A A . 9 0 0 - Domestic - Household 900 Household 'M OM 'S BEST FRIEND Supersitters for Supermoms New upscale nanny/babysitting placement service seeks qualified energetic and experienced applicants for positions with flexible hours References and reliable transportation a must $4 50 - 6+/hour Call 458-4438 for an interview SITTE R/DtlV EB FOR 2 fun- 0 v ng ch d ren M-T-W c - 4 9 9 - 8 3 4 9 R e 'e 'e n c e s - e ed e d C fose to UT 8-9 ? 06 N A N N ” N EEDED 2 C - 's / w k fo ntan* Flex D-e hou-s $5/Hoyr 454-3777 8-! i tOB B A B Y S IT T E R N E E D E D for 6-mor 'h- ofo p o b y T-W-Th 8-12 3 0 p m . W e s ' a x e c e a R e fe - e rc e s a n d t r a n s p o r ta t io n r e q u ir e a 355 6. 6 Ü 5B 3 27 - L O V : N G N A N N Y N E E D E D FR EE R O O M / B O A R D fo r 15 - 2 0 h p u r s / w e e k b a b y s *' n g / h o u » e - 25-5 B c e a r . m g F*ex292 825-56 C A ’ =R N G B Y R O S E M A R Y - Two cH dre- ag es 1 1 c c '4 M- 8-25-36 P A R T T M E N H iL D C A R E "e e d e a A U S T IN h.’ * hiring par*-hme & orvcai fo' *.’ ‘ a a tsc Concess ons M l s - re ABC c e " *-ed and ovc aD e *o * :- * aM nor-e games Neeaec mmeOiately 2C Bartenders 4 Bussers 2 0 C ashiers 2 0 Fo od Servers • ease Co Ruben or Joe: ot THE 3L A Z A GRILL R E S T A U R A N T "e e d s enthusiastic d ining room & b a - q .e * servers & break- fos' buspersons. P le a se a p p ly m person at the fo o d a n d b e ve ra g e departm ent at The Em b assy Suites Hotel 5 9C ! N o rth IH-35 450-02Q3 8 25 58 B LA C K JA C K DEALERS needed Part-time evenings for Austin's top nightclub W ill Train Start $5/hr plus tips For info. C all 473-3887, ______________________________ 8-25-208 O A S S M A K E yo ur »in g o* le x * Trav » O utg oing hot' o©'von, -!©*<*. eC A n for jO y qr C o ’ O 6 5 5 0 C o m e n ch * Tro, 626-68 K IT C H E N W O R K E R 20-30 hours/week Afternoon hours Apply today 4-6pm Les Amis Cafe 24th & San Antonio 6 29 26 KER BY ,A N £ C a fo N W yee> ng ex pe- i©nc©d coox j *xp©d -e-t ond w o e-» A p p ly o t 1 2 6 0 2 Re te o 'c h E O E 8-29 3B F 3 30-5 3 0 D © p e - d a o e t-ons- p o rtc- on necessary Se-ere-ces r© a . ir e a C o 322-0566 eave -es- sage) 8 2 5 ' B A F TE R S C m O C . C - . D C A R E 9- y e a - o a g - -ñpp'c» mat© . 12 n o u 's $ 1 0 0 w e e* x e s r c - ; c e o w - c a t, g o o d e 'e- e - ice s C a 474-9825 8-25 5B M O T H ER S HELPER needed for Dusy House­ hold "• West Austin with twe large dogs & a 2-year- old child Abc*e ave'age wage for high cc oe individual with 'ete-e"ces 474-0648 _______________ MS-26 LIVE-IN P O S IT IO N in C en tra l Aust n M a -.-e EngHsfospeak " g ‘e ~ a i© sfuden’ ’o ass s* w •+ ho m e w o rk e -e ra * i g h t housexeep ng or three schooLcge c * c en S a l a r y room a n d b o a r d 472-7820 B A B Y S IT T E R N E E D C t H Ho non 327-0100 825- 625-56 W * s * ox* F- do y hiporta- AFTER S C H O O L C ARE For fourtf+grode g r! 2 30*5 3 0 / 6 30 Ska" A^g ’ 3 M jH be v©ry -esponsibi©. commit­ te d to o c o d c m C veo- e x c lu d in g sprmg e n d h o lid a y voco' on M u tt Hoy© ••'■OB* O utC -06 I© one -©f er©nc©t Pl©ot© coll Bobo© or Joe 3 0 5 -9 1 2 0 (day) 3 2 8 0 8 2 (evening) B A B Y S IT T E R W A N T E D to cor© for 1 y©or-o d g rl m Barton H .ilt M u tt b© obfo *o w od t mornings or LOCO* - # f# '*n c e » r© Qttemooni by 'e c 4 4 8 7 0 5 7 625 36 R E S P O N S IB L E P E R S O N - e e c e d to "fon* c o -e bom© f o ' ¡n 2 4 H ri/w © # k Tro- »r -*o'-3 - a n d 6 2 9 3 6 AFTER-SC H C O L SITTER -eeoec 'or *wo boys 9 & 1 1 M onoay-Fr.oa, 2 30-7 00or- T'onspor* C* q-e- morn school kp ac' . 'e s gh* ".-.sexeec "g mec p e c x i'o - ty - < c « - homework Ca- w - -s.-q-.-©q-p good dr . ng ecorc q must Re'e'ences ■eq. nee Greet ob for coifog© i '. c e - $5 5C Hcu- o- -eoq+ob© salary ..a eve- -q j qw© 7 pm 479-0688 o* e c v e messoge 620-26 D E P E N D A S . 3 5 ” ER fo- sm e , 1 y©or c q 8 3 0 - ' 1 3 Dom M-F ‘o c o ' o . i W o x -g d s'q - c© $5 hr fo-e e-ces 4 6 ’’ 99 M C '~ E R 5 ’-'E.-'ER Lc* -g p o v fo .g n - "Ous©wc'x R*- *oddfo' ca*# tr o - s p o "c ' on e-g s* re- e-#"c#s c . red 3-e*e- M on & W e e 10-3 pm some - e « c n 338-40 ’ 3 8 26-5B 910 - B AS * S N G - G E R M A N or C z © C •sso"s c - * #a Oy y o u 'g G© - a - ■©ac"*' "q m C z ech ie q .c ). c C o D or e q 37 ! -3750 625-3» BUSINESS 930 - Butin— OpporKmMM I 900 #s Your Own Business! Low Start-up! We supply high profit program s! Call 1 8 0 0 - 8 6 5 - 1 0 0 0 P R O F IT A B L E M O O N W A L K / P A R T Y b u i,n **i ch 6/odu!xrot©d tro.ior ond suoo es oil or d o- 6* 303-7378 8 1048 H O - M fa c . jt.Iterations &y Pam 343-1629 20 Yrs Expenence Alterations Custom Sewing - Brida) 9090 JoHyvilte Rd S*e 102 East of Arboretum 88688 SERVICES wo-x ng o. *s ce Must De cus’cme' a r e - ’ec Must xe plastic pmx Bo- m.ngcs Dut es nc .oe water -g p c - ’s. helping customers, or help- -g p an,’; a rc wa*e' -,g c.stc-ers Fu.i c ~d pari-’ me pcs ’ or s ova-u co e Weexe-.qs ore a mus* Call Roc sv a*327-4564 3 12-8B C A S - ERS NE EDED-DRUG Emoa- Híiis Port~hme doy f;wrr o r ü eve- g -etp ovotap e Apply r p e 's o n a * 3 70 0 Se e C a v e s Rooa EO€ 8-25 56 Seeking e~e'ge*< end organ zed nd VtduC’S DOSifiODS Q$ S T O C K P E R S O N and ESPÍ’ESSO B A Í ATTtNj[}AjNiT Knowieage of gourmet ^erchanai se helpful,. Dvi nof necessa^ Piease app^y n person at The Cadeau 2316 Guadalupe. H G H IY M O T * a t ED cu s’c^ e- se » ; e arier*c*ed te rs o r for re­ 's ■ sales ot beauty p'OCuc's 346- 8 6 0 - E ngineering- Technical < N G *N M A C ? ne second o-ase o' -se- s agrom at -ce l e *e- • A . - t -r.+r uo s. s me* go a -e yc-sa -ne e-~c user e,e to *v de some foub eshoot -g one Ctmg/training omers n - e .se Aq c n*osi systetns Aap- cc-ts ,c eve- "d ! one +eexe-cs —C e ] for O' * ~ V n "e *-qu'S » A p p e ( as o corpor a te comm - r e - - *o the pr -c*pie of o *e-s-> ! - tho-sd r t w-e e-cou- o g ec-q we come odd cot o-s from all -d v duO s R'eose forward you- -es. **o-sc pt. ond do a ‘ee rece.pt fo- —e Fq 94 se-es'e- To Annette Randolph Apple ComouMr inc. 200 £ Anae-son Lo_e M S 2 ’ 2- TAC *e* UAS. Austin. Texas 78752 3 It, 06 SO FTW A RE C O M P A N v seeks tec**- co s.pso - -ep-ese-*Qt ves Must possets knowledge of macin­ tosh ond w n d o w t os ond sof*- wc-e Co Dove at 327-9573 S-29-5B C++ P R O G R A M M E R / A N A L Y S ’ |N8#W “ <&6CJitd N«¥v Opf>ifCO**©f d«v*fGpm«flf pf0|#ct W o rk o í yOu' ©w- 0C0t on ot Ou'S Ba 0 weex v * * X c e d e n * a l l a - o oe s-*ed *o«esto 5 ’ 2-847 2 '5 6 326-S6 8 7 0 - A A ed kal C u TE 6-YEAR-OlD boy needs cor 7om 9om ’ 2 2 2pm )0pm uveex OCys 70^- ) 'p- „ee »e *cs t'qns- ponto* on ond SSN requ -ed W ilt n-q - 8 3 ’ ’553 8-25 06 S O U T H A u S r N or*hodo-**c ©ff*e© s«©xs mo*.-© *•©- a > a©o©Afd oe i.o e com -'. oe*wee- 471-0878 for re nforma?¡on o 4 ' noun oe- +ee« De ac e ______________________________ 8-255B The D aily Texan M M M U M GW T a , 1W 4 SPORTS West break SCORES COLLEGE F08TBAU. TOP 25 No. 4 Neb. 31, No. 24 W. Virginia 0 R I EFS UT freshmen invited to play at U.S. Open freshmen Cristina B Texas Moros and Anne Pastor have been invited to participate in the 1994 U.S. Open tennis champi­ onships, which begin Monday at the USTA National Tennis Center in Flushing Meadows, N.Y. Both Moros and Pastor will play in the Junior U.S. Open, featuring the top junior players in the world, beginning on Sept. Moros was also invited to play in the women's doubles division with partner Stephanie Nickitas. Moros and Nickitas combined to win back-to-back National Junior doubles titles in 1993 and 1994, earning them automatic entry into the main draw wom­ en s doubles at the Open. Wom­ en s doubles play begins Tues­ day, Aug. 30. Baseball owners, players foresee no progress NEW YORK — Baseball play­ ers and owners spent the week­ end waiting for each other to call. Negotiations broke off Thurs­ day and no further talks are scheduled to end the walkout that began Aug. 12. The strike canceled 14 more games Sun­ day, raising the total to 223. I ve had no contact with any­ one/' union head Donald Fehr said. from Both sides say they expect to hear Monday federal mediators, who entered the dis­ pute the day after it began. The mediators probably will call another bargaining session for the middle of the week. negotiator Management last said Richard Ravitch Thursday he expects the delega­ tions from each side will be smaller at future sessions. There were 55 people in the room dur­ ing Wednesday's meeting — the first since the strike began. No progress is forseen in the talks until at least after the own­ ers quarterly meetings, sched­ uled for Detroit from Sept. 7-9. While there have been rumors that the meetings will be called off, executive council chairman Bud Selig said that's not true. "At this point in time, I would think they would take place," he said Sunday. "Everything is subject to review." MSG package sold for $1.075 billion ■ NEW YORK — A partnership of Cablevision Systems Inc. and n r Corp. closed a $1.075 billion deal Sunday to buy Madison Square Garden, its cable televi­ resident sion network and sports teams — the New York Knicks and New York Rangers. The deal, reported in the works for days, was announced at a joint news conference with Viacom Inc., whose chairman, Sumner Redstone, said he had decided to unload the landmark sports area and its related prop­ erties as part of an effort to cut his company's debt. The deal includes the 20,000- seat sports arena; The Para­ mount, the adjoining 5,600-seat theater; the professional basket­ ball and hockey teams, and the MSG network, which broad­ casts those teams' games, plus New York Yankees baseball, boxing and other events. — Compiled from staff and Associated Press reports Open tryouts for the Lady Horns tennis team will be held at the Peniek-Alli­ son Tennis Center at 4:30 p.m. Groups with sports calendar items should call 471-4591 or come by The Daily Texan at 25th Street and Whkis Avenue. No. 4 Nebraska impressive in college football opener Associated Press EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. — Nebraska, which ended last season w ith a heartbreaking loss in the Orange Bowl, started this season with an impressive victory in the Kickoff Classic. Tommie Frazier ran for three touchdowns and passed for one, and Lawrence Phillips rushed for 126 pards as the fourth-ranked Com- luskers routed No. 24 West Virginia 31-0 Sunday in the opening gam e of college football's 125th season. Both teams went 11-0 last year before losing their bowl games. Nebraska missed a last-second field goal and fell to Florida State 18-16 in a national title showdown in the Orange Bowl. West Virginia was clobbered by Florida 41-7 in the Sugar Bowl. The way the Comhuskers played Sunday, they appear capable of reaching another cham pionship game this season. West Virginia didn't cross mid­ field until it recovered a fumble early in the fourth quarter an d was shut out for the first time since a 19- 0 loss to Penn State in 1986. Nebraska gained 285 yards and 17 first dow ns in the first half while holding West Virginia to 4 yards and two first downs. For the game, the Com huskers outgained the M oun­ taineers 468-89, including 368-8 on the ground. Frazier, a junior who has directed Nebraska's option attack since m id­ way through his freshman season, helped the Comhuskers take com­ m and in the second quarter after going ahead 3-0 on Tom Sieler's 32- yard field goal in the opening peri­ od. Nebraska’s Tommie Fra­ zier ran for three touch­ downs and passed for one, and Lawrence Phillips rushed for 126 yards. Frazier scored on runs of 25 a n d 27 y ard s a n d threw a 12-yard to u c h ­ down pass to Reggie Baul to g iv e Nebraska a 24-0 halftime lead. H e added a 42-yard TD run in th e fourth q u arte r. Frazier, th e game's most v alu ab le player, ran 12 times for 130 y a rd s and w as 8-of-16 for 100 y a rd s. Phillips, a sophom ore m aking h is first college start, carried 24 tim es and m ore th a n filled the gap left b y the d e p a rtu re of star tailback C alvin Jones. West V irginia, which averaged 34 points last season, could do n o th in g against N ebraska's quick, aggressive defense. Sophom ores Chad Jo hnston and Eric B oykin alternated a t q u a r­ terback for the Mountaineers, b u t neither co u ld move the team ag a in st a Nebraska defense that had eig h t sacks. West V irginia's Robert W alker, who g ain ed a school-record 1,250 yards last season, was held to 46 yards o n 12 carries. The o nly b rig h t spot for West V ir­ ginia w as All-Big East punter T odd Sauerbrun, w h o averaged 60 y a rd s on nine kicks, including a school- record 9 0 -yard er in the first quarter. It w as the second shutout in Kick- off C lassic h istory. Florida S tate blanked K ansas 42-0 last year. mm 1 r ' v- 1 ;r ; Z_- f v - 7/ 7 *7-; ' !v v Z - j V . ./ ' £ ' ■ , 7 /7 - !■ V , 1 W .s. Virginia quarterback Chad Johnston is tackled by Kareem Moss, bottom right, and T e ^ o n n e a T y ^ Lady Horns sweep alumni ANDREA L. EVERETT Daily Texan Staff D u rin g the annual Alumni match Sat­ urday n ig h t at the Recreational Sports Center, th e Lady Longhorns' playing ap p eared as raw as their nerves. D esp ite a passing game that couldn't quite h it th e mark, a barrage of substitu­ tions by coach Mick Halev and a team- w ide case of first game jitters, the Lady H orns m anaged a 15-9, 15-11, 17-15 sw eep o f the former volleyball players. "W e a re obviously rough around the edges y et, and they were scared to death," H aley said. "We just have to get enough o f those competitions under our belt so th at we are not afraid of whether we are g o in g to do well or not — we just go o u t th e re and play." H aley appeared to be experimenting with a n u m b er of player combinations, leaving n o one com bination enough time to fin d a really comfortable, effec­ tive rh y th m . "V olleyball is a momentum sport and they c a n 't get a momentum yet because they d o n 't know who's playing next to who," said Laura Neugebauer, former Lady H o rn and current head coach at St. M ary's. U T V O L L E Y B A L L N eugebauer, an All-American at Texas, led the Alumni team with 11 kills and seven digs. But her effort combined with seven and six kills each for team­ mates Annette Garza and Niki Busch wasn't enough to upset this year's Lady Longhorns. Busch, a member of the 1988 national championship team and older sister of current Lady Horn setter Carrie Busch said the opposing team's defense was their strength in Saturday night's match. "They set the block well," she said. Outside hitter-m iddle blocker Angie Breitenfield, who ended the evening with a team-high five blocks, agreed with the older Busch. "Even if our offense is not quite as strong this year, if we can play really good defense, we can make up for it," Breitenfield said. After being on the receiving end of two games of blocked shots and hard, tight serves, the alumni players finally resorted to lofty, strategically placed dinks. But setter Carne Busch quickly adjusted and answered the alums with a team-high 12 digs. The Lady Longhorns were also able to convert some of their nervous energy into several solid kills. Five-foot-10 sophom ore outside hitter L'Tanya Williams led the Lady Horns with a .308 hitting percentage, landing eight kills in 13 swings. Senior Jenny Warmack, who said she was more nervous than she had been in four years of playing, also man­ aged to bring home eight kills for the Lady Horns. Speaking from a coach's point of view, Neugebauer sees a lot of raw tal­ ent on Haley's current team. The head coach agrees and said he's not con­ cerned with his team's roughness at this point as much as he is still worried about the number of nagging injuries facing the team. Right now injuries are keeping us from being a cohesive team," Haley said. If there was one player in which Haley was more than confident, it was setter Carrie Busch. "Obviously the real bright spot out there was Busch," said Haley. "She was major league tonight as a setter and she certainly showed how comfortable she is in that position. "If she keeps playing like that and continuing to improve, so will we." Ex-Horn Williams Niki Busch, right, went up for a block after L ’Tanya spiked the bail during Saturday’s Alumni Game. ANDY ROGERS/Daily Texan Staff Cowboys make final cuts, keep backup RB Coleman Oilers promote Richardson to 2nd string quarterback Associated Press IRVING — Lincoln Coleman is still the backup running back to Emmitt Smith — at least tem ­ porarily. Coleman, who lost three fum­ bles in the last two preseason games, survived the cut to 53 on Sunday although the Super Bowl champion Dallas Cowboys were watching the waiver wire closely. The Cowboys signed and cut free agent running back Lindsay Chapman of California, who was released last week by the New York Jets. Coach Barry Switzer decided Coleman gave him the experi­ ence he needed for next week's season opener against the Pitts­ burgh Steelers. "If Emmitt goes down we have a guy Who knows the position, who gives us a chance," Switzer said. "He's worked with the Cowboys the last five months. "We'll still keep looking at the waiver wire. Lincoln has to hold onto the ball when he gets in there." ® The Cowboys made a move to shore up their linebacking situa­ tion by trading an undisclosed 1996 draft pick to the Chicago Bears for outside linebacker Jim Schwantz of Purdue. "He's not flashy, but he's a steady player a n d h as a chance to be a starter," S w itzer said. "I haven't seen him , b u t (personnel director) Larry Lacewell said he has toughness a n d can pursue." Others cut o n S u n d ay included free agent w id e receiver Shelby Hill, tight en d C o lem an Bell, line­ backers R oosevelt Collins and Dewane D otson, offensive line­ man Matt Joyce, tig h t end John Davis, back Tony Richardson a n d safety Darren Studstill. ru n n in g The Cowboys w ill go into their Sept. 4 o p en e r w ith a rookie placekicker, C h ris Boniol. "H e's our g u y ," Switzer said. The C ow boys k e p t rookies Corey Fleming o f Tennessee and Willie Jackson of Florida. ■ In Houston, th e Houston Oil­ ers prom oted B ucky Richardson to second s trin g quarterback ahead of Sean S alisbury on Sun­ day and w aived six players to reach the NFL's 53-player limit. Richardson, w ho outplayed Salisbury in Saturday's 24-23 exhibition loss to the Los Angeles Raiders, will get m ost of the rep­ etitions in practice this week behind starter Cody Carlson. Salisbury, who signed a one- year contract for a reported $1.1 million to backup Carlson, has struggled to pick up the compli­ cated run-and-shoot offense in th e preseason. " W e through think Bucky, w h a t he's done throughout the preseaso n and especially [Satur­ day], has earned the second quar­ terb a ck job," Houston coach Jack P a rd e e said. "W ith Sean, we still rémember the reasons we got him and that w as h e 's an experienced quarter­ back an d he's played well in the p a st." H o w did Richardson respond? " I have a small office so he c o u ld n 't do cartwheels," Pardee said. It w as a disappointment for S alisbury, who played for Min­ n eso ta last season and came to the O ilers as a free agent after th ey traded Warren Moon to the V ikings. " T h is is just a tem porary set­ "H e b a c k ," Salisbury d e se rv e d it. He's played better." said. O ilers general manager Floyd R eese said he'd try to convince S alisb u ry to play for less. T h e Oilers cut wide receiver Lee Gissendaner, a Sixth-round choice from Northwestern; guard Jeff N eal; offensive tackle Shawn H a rp e r; linebacker Lemanski H all, a seventh-round pick from com erbacks A la b a m a ; and and Tony E m a n u e l Martin B row n. « * Homed Frogs looking to stir up excitement MARK LIVINGSTON ~ 7 DaHy Texan Staff ' J ohn Roach, chairman of Texas Christian University's Commit­ tee of 100, and head football coach Pat Sullivan are trying do some new things at TCU. Like winning. The Homed Frogs, who have had only four winning seasons and appeared in only two bowl games since 1962, are trying to build a tradi­ tion as they head into die Western Athletic Conference. Roach's commit­ tee is attempting to stir up excitement . featuring clowns, jugglers and country music stars such as Patti Lovelace. . „ But Sullivan knows all of that is useless without a winning season. "The bottom line is we've got to win to get the Fort Wot* people to the games. ... We're a sleeping giant here. We'll get this thing going and turn Fort Worth on." The giant's slumber, however, most likely will continue this season. TCU probably will be an underdog in the first five games of the season. They do not play a home game until Sept. 17, after visits to hfofth Carolina and New Mexico. The schedule will probably be hard to overcome, and a .500 record would be a magnificent achfevemeftl for Sul­ livan. The Homed Frogs have only 11 seniors returning to the team. S W C F O O T B A L L P R E V I E W The offense again will be led by junior quarterback Max Knake, who set TCU records last year for passing yardage (2,130), completions (207), attempts (357) and completion per­ centage (58.7). Knake, however, also threw 14 interceptions to only 12 touchdown passes. "None of it matters/' he said. "I don t care about any of the numbers except for the interceptions. And that is something 1 have to improve if we're going to win." Depth at quarterback is minimal. Injuries leave only redshirt freshman Todd Stanford and walk-on Keith Cordesman as backups. Joining Knake in the backfield wiU be fullback Koi Woods and tite dan­ gerous tailback tandem of juniors Andre Davis and Derrick Cullors. According to Sullivan, berth tail­ backs could be in the game at the same time, either in the split forma­ tion or in the I-form. Davis was select­ ed second team Ail-Southwest Con­ ference in 1993 and is aiming for 1,000 yards this year. But Davis never would have had the chance to start had it not been for Cullors jynfog down for the season with a tom liga- «tent in his left ankle in the season opener against Oklahoma. Cullors had already carried the ball four times Please see TCU, pege 7B