mam Dp*' the laughter died Coi eh? yyjf f ) h t / H orns pass O ral exam Roderick Anderson scores 21 points as Texas blasts Oral Roberts to give the seniors their last home win. " A ' * < / i N d N V A *1 OSVrt N / / q ; I s V -i High marks Educator Donald Phelps is hired as the W.K. Kellogg Professor in Community College Leadership. >N 1 t , A i ! w s ' I H í M O « 3 J W i s j m h i s 3 M H j n o s Í v k - . m m m m i h ¿ Da il y T e x a n U.S. fighters down 4 Serb warplanes The student newspaper of The University of Texas at Austin Tuesday, March 1, 1994 Vol. 93, No. 99 2 Sections 25c Associated Press BELGRADE, Yugoslavia — Bosnian Serbs put NATO's long-questioned resolve to the test on Monday and received a swift, severe answer: Missiles from U.S. F-16 fighter jets downed four Serb warplanes. . , . _ _ . ,NAT0 backs uf threats against It was the first time that NATO had performed a military strike in its 44-year Serb* ,or Po s'tive history. The strike came results, page 3 after repeated threats of intervention by the alliance to back U.N. resolu­ tions aimed at ending the 23-month war. NATO said the planes ignored several warn­ ings to leave a U.N.-imposed no-fly zone over Bosnia or face attack, then were observed bomb­ ing a Muslim-controlled area. U.N. officials said the Serbs were bombing an arms plant. Bosnian Serbs first denied involvement. But one Serb army official, who spoke on condition of anonymity, confirmed that four of their planes were shot down. Bosnian Serb leader Radovan Karadzic said Serb pilots might have been mak­ ing "training flights." No one was seen bailing out from the downed jets, which each seat two. Two of the U.S. F-16 pilots involved in the attack said they did not think the Serb crewmen survived because each plane hit became "a fireball." They spoke with reporters at the U.S. base in Aviano, Italy. NATO and the United Nations say they are neutral in the Bosnian conflict and will act against any side violating U.N. agreements. Most recently, the alliance forced Serbs to pull their artillery away from Sarajevo. Bosnian government officials, who have appealed repeatedly for outside help for their outgunned troops, were exuberant. "Better days are ahead of us," Bosnian Vice President Ejup Ganic said in Sarajevo, Bosnia's capital. "T h is is the first reaction of the U.N. and NATO after hundreds, maybe thousands of no- fly zone violations. In any case we are saluting this a ctio n ," said Bosnian President Alija Izetbegovic. Russia, a traditional Serb ally that criticized NATO over its ultim atum to Serbs on the Sarajevo siege, reacted mildly to the clash. "If the Serbs did this, I see no justification," said Defense Minister Pavel Grachev. Although Russia has warned that military intervention could worsen the war, Grachev said he did not think the incident would escalate the conflict. Hours after the planes were downed, Karadzic arrived in Moscow to consult with Russian diplo­ mats. The Bosnian Serb leader told reporters at Moscow's airport his visit was meant to "ensure the peace process," but he declined further com­ ment. !----------------------------------------------------------------- Here’s looking at you Associated Press Two American F-16 fighter jets, similar to the one shown above, shot down four Galeb aicraft that violated a U. N. no-fly zone over Bosnia. Health center offers injectable birth control Laura Doss Daily Texan Staff After approval by the Food and Drug Administration, the contra­ ceptive injection Depo-Provera is now available to UT students at the Student Health Center. Produced by the Upjohn Company, Depo-Provera was first marketed as a contraception in the U.S. in January 1993, but has been used to prevent and treat certain forms of cancer in women since its federal approval in October 1992. Barbara Blizzard, a nurse practi­ tioner at the Student Health Center, said the contraceptive was available on campus for the first time this February. "The price is $35 per shot and that lasts for three m onths," Blizzard said, and added that although Depo-Provera is new at the health center, "interest is high." "We have women coming in who have already used it, either through their private doctors or Planned Parenthood," Blizzard said. According to Blizzard, the active ingredient in Depo-Provera is a synthetic hormone that is similar to progesterone, which is produced by the ovaries during the second half of a wom an's m enstrual cycle. Depo-PTovera prevents egg cells from ripening and leaving the ovary, which in turn, prevents them from being fertilized. The contraceptive also changes the lining of the uterus, making pregnancy less likely to occur, Blizzard said. Kay Bennett, public relations associate for Upjohn said Depo- Provera underwent rigorous testing by the FDA before approval. "For a drug to be put on the mar­ ket, it must undergo 12 years of research and testing in the lab, then on animals and people. There are several phases in the clinic with people," Bennett said. Bennett added that it takes the FDA 2 to 6 years to review the research and about "$250 million to get a drug approved for the mar- Please see Birth control, page 2 Bob “Bobby Blue” Russell walks through a collection of masks in the party who is the assistant manager of the party room, was preparing tor Inven- room at Lucy in Disguise costume shop on Congress Avenue. Russell, tory and replacing the price tags on all of the 417 masks on display. Alicia Wagner/Daily Texan Staff UT grad announces mayoral bid Laura Aasletten Daily Texan Staff Proclaiming the end to "a city being led by a mayor who is nothing more than a wishy-washy political weather vane," a 1993 UT graduate announced his candi­ dacy for Mayor Monday. Brian Kline, 21, who is currently seek­ ing his teaching certificate at the University, said he wants to run because of his dissatisfaction with Mavor Bruce Todd. "I believe that we have lost the great tradition of representative service that Austinites have come to expect from their mayor," Kline said. Kline said he would address the appropriation of funds for health insur­ ance to city employee domestic partners. "Austin does not need a $700,000 poli­ cy to provide spousal health insurance benefits to the so-called domestic part­ ners of city employees," Kline said. "This is troublesome when other city employ­ ees are receiving cuts in their benefits." Mayor Bruce Todd said he was "delighted" to see a young person like Kline wanting to make a difference in the community. But Todd defended the health insur­ ance policy, saying the benefits it would provide for employees overshadowed the costs. "First of all, the city received the cost of the insurance at a discount. ... It is a reasonable employee benefit," Todd said. Jam es C ooley, who said he will announce his candidacy for mayor Tuesday, also said the domestic partner insurance policy was a misguided priori- ty. "H ere we are laying off people at Brackenridge and the city is voting to fund the domestic partner insurance," Cooley said. Cooley said he wants to "return to the charter role of mayor" if elected. "The mayor has no more power than the other City Council members," Cooley Please see Mayoral race, page 2 INSIDE THE TEHAN TODAY Election Day Weather: With winds ranging from 15-20 mph, between 52 and 60 people are expected to vote. Index: Around Campus........ .......... 6 Classifieds................. ........ 13 Comics....................... ........ 12 4 Editorials.................... Entertainment ......... ........ 10 Sports........................ 16 State & Local............. .......... 7 University................... .......... 5 World & Nation......... .......... 3 SA candidates debate hot University issues Alan Keys Daily Texan Staff A false fire alarm began a heated Students' Association presidential candi­ dates' debate Monday Four of the six candidates debated issues ranging from Texas Union privatization to Student Services fees before a largely unruly audience. Presidential candidates Gabe Acevedo, a government junioi*; David Riddle, a psy­ chology junior, John Black, a philosophy junior; and Jeremy Pemble, an honors Asian studies senior, showed up for the debate. Rob Hough, an economics junior, and Scott Kandel, a psychology junior, did not attend. Hough said he missed the debate because he was sick, and Kandel said he thought the debate was Monday night Pemble left the debate after his opening statement, leaving the other three candi­ dates to field questions from a four-mem­ ber panel that included current SA presi­ dent Eric Bradley and current Daily Texan editor Rebecca Stewart. Acevedo subsequently told Stewart he hopes "you put down that the person your paper endorsed did not shov. up or this debate." Members of the audience asked numer­ ous questions concerning franchising the Please see Debate, page 2 Paul ALcalá/Dañy Texan Staff Austin SWAT team members waited for orders Monday night as an armed man holed himself up with his daughter in an apartment in north Austin. Austinite, police engage in standoff Chris Schneidm iller Daily Texan Staff An Austin man exchanged gunfire with police officers Monday night before retreat­ ing into his North Austin apartment with his daughter, for a prolonged standoff with police. The man, whose name was not released, is a white male, age 32, said Gail Phillips, Austin Police Department spokeswoman. He is a resident of the Cricket Hollow Apartments at 11441 N. IH 35. At about 9 p.m., residents of the apart­ ment complex heard yelling coming from the man's apartment One neighbor, Tony Smith, said the man lives in Building 22, Room 204 of the com­ plex with his wife and 2 1/2-y ear-o ld daughter. Shortly after the yelling began, neighbors heard gunshots, Smith said. "He was firing before the police got here," Smith said. "There were six, eight shots before the police showed up." Residents of nearby apartments were evacuated by Austin police after the gunfire started, and were still standing outside the complex early Tuesday morning. Some resi­ dents sought shelter in a nearby church. Phillips said the man had been arguing Please see Hostage, page 2 Page 2 Tuesday, March 1, 1994 T h e D a i l y T e x a n Birth control: Injection method approved by FDA Continued from page 1 ket." Bennett said the numbers are averages and Depo-Provera took much more time and money to get approved. Depo-Provera is 99.7 percent effective, as long as the user rem em bers to get injected every three months, Bennett said. W h ile the new injectable contraceptive is convenient and easy to use, it also caus­ es many side effects. H ealth Education C oordinator Jam ie Shutter said the most common complaint is of irregular bleeding and spotting. Dolores Alvarez, clinic manager of the dow ntow n A ustin Planned Parenthood Center said after about three injections, she notices a decrease in complaints about sporadic bleeding. Other negative side effects include m in­ eral deficiency, acne, weight gain and long intervals in which the period is absent. "There is no perfect method," Blizzard Mayoral race: New face spices race Continued from page 1 Women who have a personal or family history of breast cancer, blood clots or liver disease are not recommend­ ed to take Depo-Provera, and should consult their physi­ cians, Blizzard said. said. "Ea ch in d ivid u a l needs to decide what method is best for m e' and 'w hat method meets my needs.'" Women who have a personal or family history of breast cancer, blood clots or liver disease are not recommended to take Depo-Provera, and should consult their physicians, Blizzard said. "D epo-Provera is not for everyon e," Bennett said. "It is just one more option for women to choose from." added. Shutter said Depo-Provera is a good alternative for students because "it is the ultimate in privacy." Shutter said because many students are concerned with their parents finding out they are sexually active, they find the new option attractive since it is easily hidden. Shutter said the failure rate becomes a factor when a wom an fails to make an appointm ent either on or a few weeks prior to her three-month anniversary. As a disadvantage, Shutter emphasized that Depo-Provera does not provide any protection against sexually transm itted diseases. "W e always recommend a latex barrier in addition to any method [of contracep­ tion]," Shutter said. A lva re z said the c lin ic began using Depo-Provera a year ago. K lin e said he wants to address the C itv Council's cooperation with the city manager. "The decision-m aking at city hall can be accom plished o n ly through a cooperative relationship betw ee* the council and the city m anager," K lin e said. "T h e recent actions taken by the m ayor in issuing orders to the form er c ity m anager w ere uncooperative, undignified and unprofessional." In addition, K lin e said he would work on the "taxpayer subsidy nightm are" of Capital Metro, an economically justifiable" environ­ mental plan and the city streets. "N ot much has changed in 85 years .... half of our 5,000 miles of city streets are in unac­ ceptable levels of disrepair," Kline said. "W e need to reverse the years of penny pinching and the use of lousy road materials which has characterized street projects in the past." Deputy C ity Clerk Betty Brown said the city charter requires a candidate to be 18 years old, “I believe that we have lost the great tradition of representative service that Austinites have come to expect from their mayor.” — Brian K line, U T grad and candidate for m ayor’s race to have been a resident of Austin for the pre­ ceding 6 months, and a resident of Texas for the preceding 12. Brow n also said the state requires that a candidate cannot have been declared mentally incompetent and cannot have been a convict­ ed felon. Brown added that if pardoned of the felony, the candidate would be eligible. Debate: SA candidates ponder student-oriented issues T he Daily T exan Continued from page 1 Permanent Staff . Johnny Ludden Rebecca Stewart *............................ Editor Managing Editor................. Associate Managing Editors............................Scott R. Bartels, Joseph A Garza. Travis G o " Renée Miniarez News E d ito r........................ ,.............................................................. ...................................... Teri Baiiey Associate News Editors................................................. News Assignm ents Editor. ............................. . , .... , .;i:... ............................... ...................... Ke0y Tnbb .................................. „.,Ja y Brida, R enae Merle, Steve Scheibal Chris SchneKtmitler Senior Reporters Associate Editors ................................... .......................................................... Jen nifer DeLay, Nick Montfort Entertainm ent Editor............................................................................................................................j® ff Rhoads Associate Entertainm ent Ed ito r..,,......,.,............................................ Around Cam pus/Listings Editor ....„................... * * * « .......... Sports Ed ito r Associate Sports Ed ito r................................................................................. General Sports R ep o rters...»................. Photo Ed ito r........................................................................................................................................ M arc Garcia Associate Photo Editor.................................................................................................. Sp ecial Projects Editor......................................................................................... Graphics Ed ito r................................................................................ Cartoonists................................. Hettenhausen. Greg Pederson Gene Menez. Nathan Sanders Ratna Anderson Tara Copp, Lesley Hensell ..........- ^ r.... :- T1, M ichael RychKk Amy , .. Chris Pertnei, D ave Rrviera. Devin T ru M , Chris Turner, Eric Wild Doug C ontributors — ......— — — ...._____— ,-Tt—.-— Chna Curry. K yle Jo n es. Rob Caswell Beck. Dav d Boswell Je ff Curry, Cart Greenblatt. E . B. Lutz. .Erin McDowell Photographers News R ep o rters. ........................... -------------- T............ Paul Alcalá. ANda W agner , i n ™ Aasietten, Laura Doss. Trent Freem an, Jo s ie Garcia, „ Issue Staff Texas Union. ing." Black said he supports "responsible franchis­ "I think an effective w ay to balance the budget is to bring in Austin businesses," Black added. Acevedo's position paralleled Black's. "F o r once we agree," Acevedo said. .Chns Riem enschnenlef Riddle disagreed, saying that "local businesses aren't going to get into the Union. Privatization is a complete lie." Jaso n Dugger Riddle added that Texas Union Director Andy Smith "ought to be fired." Ion Shulman Most of the audience applauded. Acevedo said he w ould favor a fee increase for Korey Coleman the Designated D river Program. "That program has safely brought over 2,500 people hom e," Acevedo said. R id d le said the proposed fee in crease for wom en's athletics, voted down Sunday by the Student Services Fee Com m ittee, w as an irre­ sponsible proposal by the administration. "The U niversity lost a lawsuit, and it tried to Vaiene Godioes. Alan Keys, Charui Vyas Kevin Streety Ross Cravens, Timothy Lord — ........— ....... Megan Dunet, Kathleen Hendrix, Torstan Scheihagen ..................... ................................................ Ju a n M. Gonzalez. Sean Savage W ire Editor------------ — .............. M akeup Editors ............ ........................................ .... Copy Ed ito rs Editorial Colum nists Editorial A s s i s t a n t . . . Entertainm ent W riters ... Entertainm ent A86Í6IMN Sports W Sports A ssistant ........ r ............. .................................. i t e r ....... ............ .............................................. Advertising Local D isp la y Kefli Coe. Brad Corbett, Sorna G arca, Danny Grover, Brad Floyd, Al Herron, Lynn Lackey, Jean-Paui Rom es, R osa Toledo. Sandra Toon ---- :----- ------ — ,,-f,............... W endy Hopper Jo h n D, Lowe Am y Abram ezyk Andy W ang Eddie Bravenec make the students accountable," Riddle said. ....C hris G ray. Jim M agery Black said, "Educational issues are what matter when you get out of school." Black added that he is the only candidate with specific plans for student retention. Riddle said he supports affirm ative action at the University, while Acevedo argued: " I believe in m inority retention strongly. I helped appoint a m inority adviser to the SA. But I'm for programs that make people feel needed, not taken care of." Riddle said he "w ill fight tuition increases to the bitter end." But Riddle also said he wants to establish better relationships w ith the legislature. Black said he also wants to keep tuition low, but "to be w ary of candidates that promises to keep it low , because the legislature is a very strong body." C urrent SA president Eric Bradley later said candidates Black and Acevedo have views simi­ lar to his own. Gabe [Acevedo] agrees with me on privatiza­ tion, but not on the Student Services Building, and Jo h n [B la c k ] agrees w ith me on b o th ," Bradley said. Bradley supports construction of the Student Services building without delay. Bradley also expressed a hope for consistency in the presidency. "W e 've developed a good rela­ tionship w ith the regents and I hope they [the new SA presidential candidates] don't mess that up," Bradley said. In his opening statement, Pemble said m any people may recognize him since he ran last year and lost by only four votes to Bradley. "There are many qualities to look for in an SA president, but most im portant of these is diplo­ m acy," Pemble said. Acevedo said "being active" is the most im por­ tant quality in an SA president. Acevedo is currently an at-large representative of the SA. Riddle said he stands out because he is "the only candidate completely opposed to privatiza­ tion." " I am also for more funding of the U T radio and T V stations," Riddle said. Riddle added that the SA president "has to at times work against the adm inistration." Black said, "The SA needs a sense of direction and vision. I am concerned w ith education mat­ ters like better employee education, and retaining students." Hostage: Intoxicated Austin man involved in police shootout Layout Coordinator Graphic Designers Classified Display ............. Classified Telephone S a le s C le rk s ..........................................................Brian De Los S a n k » , Ja n e Trost | — ......-.... .............................. .........Lisa Hum phreys, Nathan Moore Robin Lyday, — — -------- Vatina M etcalf, M aria Requesto Continued from page 1 Kimberty Jo n es. Kim Krause. Caroline Langley, R achel Martin, Jen nifer R eyes, Kim beriy Stuber, Rhonda Wilburn The Daily Tear JS P S 146-440) 3 stuOsnt newspaper at Th# Unwarsity of Taxas al Austin, is published by Texas Student fhXWcafior'.s, 2500 Whits, 4as;n TX 78705 The Dew Texan Is published Monday, Tuesday. Wednesday, Thursday end Friday, swept hokdsvt exam pent*» end when school ■ not n session Second class postage pad al Austin. TX 787)0 ►tews oomrijunons wis 3e accepted by telephone (471-4591). al the editorial office (Texas Student PuoVcations Building 2 122) or al lie news wtxxatory (Communcabon BuNdtog A4.101). For oca- end naMna> Aaptoy adverting, cad 471 1868. For classified display and national classified display advertising cel 471-6000. For ctessWsd word advertising, cal 471-5244. One Semester (Fan or Spm g) Two Semesters Fa« and Spmg) Summer Sanan» On» Year (Fa*. Spnng and Summer) Enare contar is copyright 1994 Texas Student PubHcations. The Daily Texan Mail Subscription Ratee ........ ................ , .■ ......................................................... #\ ........ _... ................... ..................... 55 00 jjq qq . 20.00 .................................................................................. To charge by VISA or MasterCard, c a l 471 5083 Send order» and address changes to Texas Student PuMcatnna. P.O. Box D, Austin. TX 78713-8904, or to TSP BuikHna C3.200. or cal 471-5063 75 00 w ith his w ife, w ho left the apart­ m ent and w e n t to a n eig h b o r's apartment. A t about 9:15 p.m., the w ife or the neighbor called 91? and reported that the man was going to attempt suicide. Smith said several apartment resi­ dents also called 911 to report shots being fired. Two officers drove to the apart­ ment complex and approached the building. Phillips said the man was stand­ ing outside his apartment when the officers approached, and he began shooting at them. The man fired several shots at the officers and one officer fired back once, Phillips said. The tw o o ffice rs w e re p in n ed dow n for a short tim e, but police special missions officers were called in and freed the officers, P h illip s said. N either the man nor police offi­ cers were injured. Phillip s said the m an continued to fire shots, even a fte r a d d itio n a l p o lice o fficers arrived. The man went back to his apart­ ment and was keeping his daughter w ith him. Hostage negotiators con­ tacted the man and spoke to him several different times, but at press tim e he had not su rren d ered to police. Phillips said the w ife told police that her husband has been unem ­ ployed for some time and is despon­ dent about his situation. H e appar­ e n tly w as intoxicated d u rin g his confrontation w ith police, P h illip s added. Full Service Salon S P R IN G BREA K SPEC IA L Ya Price Hair Cuts & Stvlp $ 10 M en / $ 10 W om en Highlights Vi Price Perm $30 $30 ion? h«ir extra HELP WANTED: looking for a Manicurist ,482-0070 • 2704 Rio Grande #7. r 1 Y c s ! We have student airfares London Paris Frankfurt Madrid Rio de Janeiro Costa Rica * Fares are each way from Austin Restrictions apply Taxes not Included Call for other world wide destinations. 189* 1205* 195* Í265* ►492* 1215* C o u n d T t a v d 2 0 0 0 Guadalupe • Austin, TX 78705 472-4931 Monday Wednesday, 4 p.m. Thursday, 4 p.m. Tuesday Friday, 4 p.m. Wednesday Thursday........... Monday, 4 p.m. Friday.............Tuesday, 4 p.m. ...................................... ......11 a m. Ctoe u tle d Word Ada (Last Business Day Prior 10 Publv-ahon) U T ^ U I T _ T O B A C C O P R O G R A M ^ ^ The IT - Q T is a two-hour class to help smokers and dippers get ready to quit, based on the best-selling book, The No Nag. No Guilt, Do-lt-YourOwn-Wav Guide to Quitting Smoking, by Dr. Tom Ferguson. The program is for students and is an overview of the variety of approaches that smokers and dippers have successfully used to quit tobacco. Spring 1994 Class Schedule Friday, March 11, 11:00am 1:00pm In this program, you will develop your Tuesday. March 29, 12: J0pm-2:30pm personal, unique plan to quit tobacco. Pre- registration is required. Wednesday, April 1 3, 2:00pm-4:00pm Tuesday, May , 12:OOpm-2.-OOpm For more inform ation or to register for a U T - Q T class, contact Campus Alcohol and Drug Education Program (C A D E P ) Health Education Department of the Student Health Center 471 -6252 i f Stwfenl HeaWi Center mm 'ii-4 ^ ^ * f f i G'TilKJ 1 A•Mtt theaiii Dallas Cowboy • Cheerleaders Auditions Accepting Applications now Call 214-556-9932 ! ■ * * (preparatory classes began February 2, 1994) i f ' y , j * ' ,* ' / / i s i r i c e T g r r v W p i p p c 1 ¿ 32- PA PER S P L .U.S LIGHTERS IN C E N SE NITROUS * CLOVE 8 IMPORT ; v ’ pip;. , a * CIGARETTES ;• ,• >■ - % 504 W. 24th " T G ',r " Representation 338-1024 Sheppard King Attorney at Law Fully iicerxed by iie Suprem e Courl of Texas in all areas So: .erafted by fie Texas Board of Legal Specialization MOCK GRE March 5, 1994 Sign up in West Mall Feb. 22 - Mar. 4 Sponsor: Alpha Kappa Lambda “TESTOSTERONE” INCREASE MUSCLE. ENERGY, ENDURANCE & RECUPERATION ALL NATURAL FOR FREE INFORMATION CALL 3 3 1 - 5 4 6 4 Hunch of Tulips $9.95, ( fish «V- ( 'a irv Casa Verde Florist 4 5 1 - 0 6 9 1 Daily Specials j F T P » 4501 Guadalupe • On UT Shuttle Rt, BUY, SELL, RENT, TRADE . . WANT AD S .. . 471-5244 A N ew K in d o f H a p p y H our! THE NEW GAMES FESTIVAL c Adventurous! A N atural H igh! ^ Im aginative! J Friday, March 4, 1994 Clark Field 5:00 PM - 7:00 PM STUDENTS, FACULTY, AND STAFF WELCOME (Wear Comfortable Clothing For Play) C o-Sponsored b y: Campus Alcohol & Drug Education Program Division of Recreational Sports rbStudent Health Center ttC tlA TtOHAt tPOKTt A THINK GLOBAL” Li. The International Studies Task Force is seeking recommendations to improve and expand international opportunities for UT Austin students and faculty O p e n Forum March 3 • Main 212 • 4-6 p.m. ♦ Offer a statement at the March 3 forum ♦ Send your suggestions to Kenneth Tolo, Task Force Chair, at fax 471-1835 or campus mail code 52700 IN THE ARMY, NURSES AREN'T JUST IN DEMAND. THEY'RE IN COMMAND. A n y nurse who just wants a job can find one B u t if you’re a nurs­ ing student who wants to be in w ith your level of experience. A s an A rm y officer, you’ll com m and the respect you deserve. A n d w ith the added command o f your ow n career, consider benefits only the A rm y can o ffer- a $5000 the A rm y N urse C orp s You’ll be treated as signing bonus, housing allowances and 4 a com petent professional, given your ow n weeks paid vacation-you’ll be well in com­ patients and responsibilities commensurate mand of your life C a ll E800-USA A R M Y ARMY NURSE CORPS. BE ALL YOU CAN BE. MONDAY S DOW JONES 3.832 02 ' OWN 6 76 VOLUME: 267 468.000 Jiw* briefs PLO rejects Israeli concession Tuesday. March 1. 1994 Page 3 I iii D u n T e x.w Testimony begins in Gunn case ■ PENSACOLA, Fla. — Testimony in the trial of an activist charged w ith m urdering an abortion doctor began M onday w ith the prosecutor saying the m an confessed, and the defense saying a governm ent witness will be implicated. D e fe n d a n t M ichael G riffin 's law y e rs w o n a v ic to ry ju st b efo re opening statem ents, as Circuit Judge John Parnham rejected a prosecution a tte m p t to b lo ck in tro d u c tio n of graphic anti-abortion materials. The pro secu tio n said it will offer witnesses w ho saw Griffin shoot Dr. David G unn as well as proof th at a jail guard overheard Griffin adm it he fired the fatal shot. G unn w as shot three tim es in the back M arch 10 w hen he arrived for w o rk a t th e P e n sa c o la W o m e n 's Medical Services clinic. Defense attorney Robert K errigan said a w orker at the abortion clinic at the tim e G unn was slain will testify she saw an o th er p ro te ste r n ear the scene just before the shooting. High court refuses challenge of judge’s happy signature ■ H O U ST O N — The U.S. S uprem e Court on M onday refused to hear an a p p e al of T exas d e a th ro w in m ate Robert Drew, who was challenging a H o u s to n j u d g e 's s ig n a tu r e th a t included a "happy face" on his execu­ tion warrant. D rew 's attorney, Ronald Kuby, of New York, said while the high court would not hear the case, no court has ruled yet on the constitutionality of D istrict Judge C harles H earn using the smiling face as p art of his signa­ ture. The m a tte r w en t to the S uprem e Court after lower courts also rejected Kuby's complaint. "It was dism issed on technicality, that he could have raised this issue before w hen his 1988 death w arrant w as sig n e d th is w a y ," K uby said . " O u r a n s w e r to th a t w as sim p ly , th at's an insane rule. This is a fresh proceeding. The constitutional viola­ tion is fresh." Hearn last year used the happy face w ith his signature on a w arran t set­ ting a lethal injection date for Drew, on the Texas death row for the fatal stabbing of an Alabama teen-ager in 1983. The ju d g e in s iste d he m e a n t no malice w ith the em bellishment, which he said he had used for years and is meant as a symbol of his faith in God. Justices to review child pornography law ■ W A S H IN G T O N — S e ttin g the stage for an im portant ruling on child pornography, the Suprem e Court said Monday it will judge the validity of a key fe d era l law used to p ro se c u te people who buy and sell such m ateri­ al. The justices voted to consider rein­ stating the conviction of a California man who distributed sexually explicit v id eo tap e s fe a tu rin g a 15-vear-old girl. A federal appeals court overturned Los Angeles pom shop ow ner Rubin G ottesm an's conviction and one-year p ris o n s e n te n c e b e c a u se th e law d i d n 't re q u ir e th e g o v e rn m e n t to prove he knew the girl was under 18. The court also declined to use the case of an Illinois w om an to decide how far states may go to protect fetal life. On religious grounds the wom an h ad re fu s e d a C a e s a re a n se c tio n despite d o cto rs' w arn ing s her baby probably w o uld be brain -dam aged; she gave birth to an apparently health boy. Natural hormone pills bring on slumber, study results show ■ W A S H IN G T O N — In re s e a rc h h in tin g at a n ew w e a p o n a g a in s t insomnia and jet lag, researchers find th a t p ills of th e n a tu ra l h o rm o n e m e la to n in w ill b rin g o n s lu m b e r quickly w ithout the addictive effects of drugs. Dr. Richard W urtm an, professor of n eu ro scien ce at the M assac h u setts Institute of Technology, said M onday that the studies show that melatonin, which is secreted by the pineal gland in the brain, functions naturally as a sleep-inducing horm one, even w hen given as pills in very small doses. "O ur volunteers fall asleep in five or six m in u tes on m elatonin, w hile those on placebo take about 15 m in­ utes or longer," W urtm an said. A report on a study of melatonin is th e th e N a tio n a l to be p u b lis h e d F rid a y P ro c e e d in g s Academy of Sciences. of in — C om p iled fr o m A sso c ia te d P ress reports Associated Press JERUSALEM — The PLO reject­ ed Israeli co n cessio n s aim ed at coaxing them back to peace talks in the wake of the mosque massacre, saying early Tuesday they did not in p ro te c tin g go fa r e n o u g h Palestinians in the occupied lands. The major stum bling block was an offer announced hours earlier by Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin to a llo w u n a rm e d in te rn a tio n a l observers in the occupied territo­ ries. "W e still insist on m ilitary and arm ed peacekeeping forces to pro­ tect o u r p eo p le," PLO Executive Committee member Ali Ishak said in Tunis after the committee reject­ ed re p o rte d o ffer e a rly T u e sd a y . " W h a t h as b een p ro ­ posed is insufficient." th e Israel had also offered to disarm settlers in the Gaza Strip and the W est Bank tow n of Jerich o and expand the proposed Palestinian police force in those areas, accord­ ing to PLO o fficials m eetin g in Tunis, Tunisia. Rabin m ade the offer for interna­ tio n a l o b s e rv e rs in Je ru sa le m M onday, b u t spokesm en for the p rim e m in is te r an d th e Isra e li F o re ig n M in istry la te r M onday that they had no informa­ tion on further concessions from Israel. s a id The violence that flared up fol­ lowing Friday's attack continued. T w o P a le s tin ia n s w e re k ille d M onday in clashes with soldiers in the occupied territories, bringing the A rab death toll to 64 since a Jewish gunm an opened fire at w or­ sh ip ers in a m osque in H ebron, killing 39 men and boys. Israel began cracking dow n on Jew ish e x tre m ists S u n d a y an d announced plans to release up to 1,000 Palestinian prisoners in the w ake of the attack, w hich badly h u rt the already faltering M iddle East peace process. But PLO chairman Yasser Arafat said th o se m e a s u re s w ere not enough. He dem anded all Jewish settlem ents be rem oved from the West Bank and Gaza. T he PLO also h as d e m a n d e d armed foreign troops in the territo­ ries — a step Rabin says w ould com prom ise Israel's control there — as well as the disarming of set­ tlers and an expanded police force. in p eace W a s h in g to n w e re s u s p e n d e d Sunday after Syria, Lebanon and Jordan w alked out in su p p o rt of th e L ib era tio n Organization. P a le s tin ia n M id e a st talk s In a speech M onday to Israel's p arlia m e n t, Rabin en tre ated the PLO to be less adamant. "W e can see the fin ish line. A nother effort, some more good­ will by you, the Palestinians, and by us, and we will w in," he said. "There is no other w ay." re je c te d But R abin PLO dem ands to dism antle Jewish set­ tle m e n ts , d e c la rin g Isra el w ill make no compromises on its secu­ rity — in c lu d in g the fate of the 120,000 Jewish settlers. L a te r, R abin to ld v is itin g American Jewish leaders he would agree to an "in te rn a tio n a l p re s ­ ence" in Gaza and around Jericho in the West Bank, saying this was m entio ned in the Sept. 13 peace accord for Palestinian autonomy in those areas. But Rabin stressed he would not agree to stationing foreign troops, his spokesman Gad Ben-Ari said. M o n d ay n ig h t, W e ste rn an d A rab d ip lo m a ts in T u n is said Rabin had ag reed to ad d itio n a l concessions after intensive efforts by American and Egyptian em is­ saries. According to the diplomats, who spoke on condition of anonymity, A ra fa t re c e iv e d a le tte r from E g y p tia n H osni M u b a ra k sp e llin g o u t the new Israeli offer and advising him to accept it as the best the Israelis could make now. P re s id e n t Ishak said the package included three points: Israel w ould accept unarm ed international observers, disarm settlers in Gaza and around Jericho, and allow an increase from 8,000 to 10,000 in the size of the P a le s tin ia n p o lic e fo rce to be deployed in the occupied territo­ ries. Palestinian sources, also speak­ ing on co n d itio n of a n o n y m ity , said earlier that A rafat and PLO E x ec u tiv e C o m m itte e m em b er M ahmoud Abbas had accepted the package and promised to push for its endorsement. But Ish a k sa id it w as u n a n i­ m o u sly reje cted in th e P L O 's Executive C om m ittee m eeting — a tte n d e d by A rafat — as in ad e­ quate. He refused to say w hether Arafat had pushed for it. Ishak said th e PLO E xecutive C o m m ittee — th e P L O 's ru lin g b o d y — w ould co n tin u e d iscu s­ sions later Tuesday on the future of the peace talks. An Israeli border police officer wrestled a Palestinian man to the ground during street clashes in eastern Jerusalem Monday. AsSOO aitnJ r io S S Nation of Islam tempers message * O Associated Press TRENTON, N.J. — The N ation of Islam official w ho called Jews bloodsuckers and said some whites should be killed offered a m ore su b d u ed m essage M onday in a speech that still prom pted anti-bigotry gatherings around the state. Khalid Abdul M uham m ad told an audience of about 350 people at Trenton State College that "w hites have taught us that we are black because we are cursed." But he said he did not come to teach black people how to hate whites. "This is going to Ye a love black-unity cheer tonight," M uham mad said. He did accuse the media of being racist and, pointing to all the television cameras in the room, said, "Sorry to disappoint you guys — this is a black history celebra­ tion." It w as a far cry from his N ov. 29 sp eech at K ean College in Union when he called Jews "bloodsuckers" of the black community and said the pope was a "no-good cracker." He also urged blacks to kill all whites in South Africa, including women, children and the disabled. He had been invited to speak on the legacy of Marcus G arvey, an early black n atio n a list w ho fou n d ed the Universal Negro Im provement Association in the 1920s. M uham m ad, w ho w as the N ation of Islam 's national spokesm an until he w as dem oted after the N ovem ber speech, is also a member of the Garvey-founded group. His appearance at Trenton prom pted politicians from Republican Gov. Christie W hitman and Democratic U.S. Sen. Bill Bradley on down to attend panel discussions and p ra y e r v ig ils an d m ake sp e e c h e s c o n d e m n in g M uham m ad's earlier remarks. The state Assembly con­ vened a special session to allow mem bers to speak out against hate speech. Bradley defended M uham m ad's right to speak, but defended his own right to counter M uham m ad's attacks on other groups. 'We cannot accept racially abusive language, and my guess is we've got to break these barriers," Bradley told 600 students at Ewing High School. W hitm an appeared in Edison with survivors of Nazi concentration camps and American internment camps for Japanese in a panel discussion on tolerance. "This isn't a Jewish issue, this is a hum an issue," said Margit Feldman of Bridgewater, who was held in four N azi c a m p s a n d w as e v e n tu a lly lib e ra te d from Auschwitz. After the panel discussion, a free screening was held of Schindler's List," Steven Spielberg's Oscar-nom inated film about the Holocaust. M uham m ad atten d ed a paid show ing of the m ovie w ith four bodyguards, his 9-year-old son and another ch ild at a th e a te r in W est W in d so r. A fte rw a rd , he ack n o w led g ed he w as m o v ed , b u t he w o u ld n 't say whether the film changed his opinion of Jews. "I was moved. I was touched and we, the black nation, always have been sympathetic to human pain and suffer­ ing and felt the loss, M uham m ad told reporters after the movie. Associated Press Sarajevo children looked from the top of a truck which is used as a barricade blocking the access to the Brotherhood and Unity bridge linking Bosnian government positions and Serb-controlled parts of the city Monday. NATO reacts to Serb violation Associated Press BRUSSELS, Belgium — For once, the Serb pilots were caught in the act. For nearly a year NATO has scoured the skies and filtered through uncon­ firm ed reports, watching and waiting for a clear violation of a U.N.-imposed no-fly zone. W hen it came, NATO and its w ar­ planes d idn't hesitate to use force and carry out the organization's first com­ bat action since it came into existence 44 years ago. Only two weeks ago NATO took a new, tougher approach to Bosnia's w ar w ith an ultim atum of Bosnian Serbs: W ith d ra w y o u r h e a v y g u n s fro m around the besieged capital of Sarajevo or face air strikes. The guns were w ith­ drawn. But NATO officials said M onday's air action was not the result of any new resolve by the 16-nation alliance or by the A m erican, French, British, D utch and Turkish jet fighters covering the no-fly zone. This tim e the Serb p ilo ts ju st did everything wrong. "W e d id w h at w e said we w o u ld do," said U.S. Adm . Jeremy Boorda, c o m m a n d e r of N A T O 's s o u th e rn E u ro p e a n fo rces in N a p le s, Ita ly . "Violations of the no-fly zone sim ply will not be tolerated." Previous violations w ere m ainly by h elico p ters or fixed-w ing p lan es on short, non-combat missions transport­ ing p erso n n el o r e q u ip m e n t. W hen challenged by NATO fliers, they land­ ed or left Bosnian air space. Although they spotted frequent vio­ lations by helicopters and fixed-wing planes, the jet fighters had not fired a shot in anger. "This was the first time it was a unit of arm ed planes in fo rm atio n ," said B ritish F o reig n S e c re ta ry D o u g la s H urd of the Serb planes. That, he said, m arked a "difference in quality" that forced pilots in the two U.S. Air Force F-16 Flying Falcons to launch their missiles against the Serb raiders over central Bosnia on Monday. NATO Secretary-G eneral M anfred W oerner told G erm any's ZDF televi­ sion that this w as the first tim e in a y ear the alliance had clearly d e te r­ mined the violation of the no-fly zone by fighter planes. "One will learn to take NATO seri­ ously," Woerner said. And this tim e, six Y ugoslav-built Soko G-4 Super Galeb attack aircraft were caught bom bing a governm ent- held factory near the central Bosnian town of Novi Travnik. NATO jets raced to intercept them. Twice, the American pilots warned the Serbs to land, leave the no-fly zone or face attack. Twice the warning was ignored. After a 15-m inute battle, four Serb planes were shot down, the other two fled Bosnian air space. Russia expels U.S. diplomat, fires counterintelligence chief Associated Press MOSCOW — Russia expelled a senior U.S. d ip lo m a t M o n d a y to re ta lia te for W ashington's expulsion of a Russian intelli­ gence officer — a tit-for-tat action reminis­ cent of the Cold War. A m ong his ow n spies, P resid en t Boris Yeltsin did some housecleaning, firing the head of Russia's counterintelligence agency which provides the Kremlin with reports on the political situation inside the country. The abrupt removal of Nikolai Golushko was another sign of continued disarray in Yeltsin's camp, as well of the ongoing tur­ moil in Russia's internal intelligence opera­ tions. But Russia reacted swiftly on the foreign front, o rd e rin g U.S. E m bassy counselor James M orris to leave the country w ithin seven days. The action was a rem inder that the Cold War legacy of m istrust still clouds efforts to forge a new U.S.-Russian partner­ ship. Russia's expulsion of a U.S. diplomat had been expected after A lexander Lysenko, ch ief of R u ssia 's in te llig e n c e sta tio n in W ashington, w as ordered Friday to leave the United States within seven days. U.S. officials said Lysenko "w as in a posi­ tio n to be re s p o n s ib le " for CIA officer Aldrich Ames and his wife, Rosario, who w ere ch arg ed last w eek w ith spying for Moscow since 1985. The R ussian Foreign M inistry, in turn, said M orris w a s a CIA o fficer an d w as e x p e lle d in re ta lia tio n for " th e u n ju st actions of the American side." The reciprocal expulsions were the first between Moscow and W ashington since the Soviet bugging of the U.S. Embassy in the mid-1980s. But they w ere not expected to spoil relations between the two countries. "W e have received a request from the Russian governm ent to w ithdraw a senior official of the em bassy. We expressed o u r great regret and concern over this action," the US. Embassy said in a statement. Russia has said the Clinton administration is making too much out of the Ames affair and objected to the expulsion of Lysenko, the first Russian to be officially introduced in Washington as an intelligence officer. "Even if we assum e Ames really worked for us, w hat has this to do w ith Lysenko, who arrived in the United States last sum ­ mer?" said Yuri Kobaladze, spokesman for the Foreign Intelligence Service. In W a sh in g to n , W hite H o u se P ress Secretary Dee Dee Myers said the United States would not retaliate for the expulsion of Morris. "W e do not expect to take any more diplomatic action," she said. The newly influential Russian nationalists have accused Yeltsin of being too soft in his relations w ith the U nited States, and the expulsion could demonstrate the Kremlin is not about to let W ashington push Russia around. "This reciprocal action is not a change in R ussia's foreign policy. It sim ply m akes clear Russia has its national interests and no one will be allowed to step on them ," said Alexander Konovalov, an independent mili­ tary analyst. T m I ) a i i \ T i w n 1 THlMK I 6 £T IT MOW if i s i t H 0 £ f&wecruy s n u . WbSitfpiX w k e no Decisions, WU, CVENimiY (toKE IT APPEAR, AS W1W 60SN/A, THAT DOlNé NQÍHIM6 WAS THE CbRKfilT AND WISE TWn6 To DO I ON THEM TAKE CgEDfT FDR IT. Page 4 Tue sda y. M arch 1. 1994 Th e Da il y T ex a n Editorial Board Rebecca Stewart Editor • Jennifer DeLay Associate Editor Nick Montfort Associate Editor Viewpoint opinions expressed in The Daily Texan are those of the editor and the writer of the article. They are not necessarily those of the University administration, the Board of Regents or the Texas Student Publications Board of Operating Trustees. Opinions expressed in staff or guest columns are those of the writer. Letters submitted to F iring Line should be fewer than 250 words, and guest columns should be no more than 750 words. Bring submis­ sions to the Texan basement offices at 25th Street and Whitis Avenue, or mail them to The Daily Texan, P.O. Box D. Austin, TX 78713 or send electronically to TEXAN@utxvms.cc.utexas.edu. Letters may be edited for grammar, length, libel and Texan style. VIEWPOINT . ■ .. - . , No Shows SA candidates, students lazy The day before students vote to choose their next leader, few both­ ered to come out to hear the issues from the Students' Association presidential wannabes. But why should they if only half of the can­ didates cared enough to make an appearance? Out of six presidential candidates on the SA ballot, only three bothered to stay and field questions from panelists and audience members. Two candidates didn't even show up. How can these people expect to repre­ sent the students if they cannot even show up for a noontime debate? Even if the only exciting thing that came out of the event was a fire alarm going off for five minutes in the Texas Union, all of the candidates should have thought enough of their voters to attend. Student apathy is already at a depressing high. Only a handful of stu­ dents make the effort to call TEX and cast their votes. And it's no wonder when candidates try to cloud real student issues such as tuition and acad­ emic quality with Texas Union privatization. The majority of students couldn t care less where they buy a baked potato as long as it's cheap. Candidates need to regam their focus and concentrate on true student issues before they can earn the respect of the students. And students need to realize that the SA controls thousands of dollars collected through stu­ dent service fees, so each vote really does count. Stamp out apathy and pick up the phone and vote. It's your money and it's your University. ■ ■ ■ — Rebecca Stewart RA's punishment too harsh Michelle Pollock, a resident assistant in Jester Center, was fired by the Division of Housing and Food Service Wednesday. Pollock was dismissed after being written up by a head resident of Moore-Hill Dormitory for staying in the all-male residence hall after guest hours and permitting the residents of the room to drink alcohol. The division's punishment is wholly unsuited to the alleged offenses. Pollock admitted that she inadvertently stayed too late in Moore-Hill. But she took issue with part of the head resident's write-up. She said she did not permit the Moore-Hill residents to have alcohol but simply made no objection to their drinking and herself refrained from im bibing. Indeed, Pollock felt she had no right to ask them to stop drinking because she was a guest, an RA for Jester and not for Moore-Hill. She should not be fired just because others chose to drink in her pres­ ence. Certainly she, as an RA, knew the rules about alcohol in UT resi­ dence halls, but she was in the room as a guest, not as an authority. Additionally, this was the first instance of her breaking dorm regula­ tions. This first offense does not merit dism issal, and the Division of Housing and Food Service should consider probation. — Jennifer DeLay Recall history behind freedom Texas Independence Day is Wednesday, and leaders had, Santa Anna was no Mother Teresa. Although the slaughter at the Alamo is better known (largely because the Texans died with guns in hand), the m assacre at Goliad better reveals just how brutish Santa Anna was. that means a ton of ceremonies and merry­ m aking at the U niversity. But am id all these festivities, there's a group that refuses to p articip ate, hanging on the o u tsk irts of the crowd with placards and sour expressions. Robert Rogers TEXAN COLUMNIST This group, of course, is the coterie that con­ demns Texas' founders as racist villains unwor­ thy of respect. They view the entire March 2 cere­ monies as puerile chest-pounding and think the last thing Texas needs is a celebration of its sor­ did past. Are they right? Is Texas Independence Day worth celebrating? W ell, th ere's no denying that Texas has a checkered past. Many of our founding father were rogues, gamblers or drunks. As the first president of the Republic, Sam Houston used to get so soused that he would collapse on the way home. Travelers on the street the next morning would point out the country's leader lying dead- drunk in a ditch. This type of fact usually doesn't make it into the junior-high history books. But Texas history is incredibly juicy, and any schoolchild yawning in the required state history class is getting the boring, sanitized version. Besides these unseemly details, Texas also has a history of racism and discrimination. Many of the settlers supported slavery, and nobody had any great love for the Mexicans. Even the much- vaunted Texas Rangers shot innocent Hispanics in the Valley. But this seamy side needs to be put in perspec­ tive. Yes, the founding fathers were racist. But racism was as accepted in 1836 as capital punish­ ment is today. The Texas founders grew up in a racist culture, and it's only natural that they shared the values of their time. It's a rare person who doesn't. Before we grow too critical, we should consid­ er how many of our current actions may seem as barbaric to future generations as Elizabethan bear-baiting does to us. What will we tell our grandchildren about the crowds gathered outside prisons to cheer execu­ tions? What will we say about denying equal pay to women? How do we explain the Draconian mind-set of the Williamson County police who in late January strip-searched a group of female undergraduates with only m ere suspicion of underage drinking? After the Texan troops under Colonel Fannin at Goliad surrendered, Santa Anna told his sub­ ordinate what to do with the prisoners. On Palm Sunday, 1836, the Texas prisoners were divided into three groups, marched out into the wilder­ ness, and shot. Out of almost 400 men, only a handful escaped. This cold-blooded massacre of prisoners was a 19th-century foreshadowing of the war atrocities the Nazis would later commit on the Eastern Front. It reveals the abnormal viciousness of Santa Anna and shows why the Texans were willing to die to protect their land and families from this cruel despot. The founders risked their lives to liberate Texas from this dictator, and their courage merits recognition on this Texas Independence Day. Let's keep their vices in perspective with their accomplishments and honor them for their ser­ vice to Texas. Goliad's dead deserve at least that small token of respect. Remember also that whatever flaws the Texan Rogers is a Plan II sophomore. Halt menace to society; skateboards hidden killers A ustin's bikers in blue, those coura­ brought before to the Austin City Council. With any luck, the council will approve the proposal at its meeting Thursday. geous police officers who face the grueling beat of Guadalupe Street on a daily basis, may soon have a new weapon in the war on transportation crime. Under city ordinance 72069-F, police offi­ cers can alread y stop and tick et social deviants who dare to ride bicycles on side­ w alks in com m ercial areas. The Austin P olice D epartm ent has been extrem ely effective in enforcing the rule; on any given day, officers can be seen stationed along G uadalupe Street, w aiting v igilan tly to apprehend evildoers on wheels. O ffenders receive a just comeuppance: They must appear before a judge early in the m orning in a m unicipal courtroom , where they're given the option of paying a Sean Savage TEXAHm m tNSX $70 fine or returning later to have an attor­ ney plead their innocence. It's encouraging to know that sometimes the system does work. Thanks to the ordi­ nance, students walking to class no longer have to live in fear of sudden death in front of the Co-Op or painful dismemberment at the Renaissance Market. In fact, not a single pedestrian has been raped, maimed, para­ lyzed, killed or even blinded by a bicyclist along Guadalupe Street. So far. Keep your fingers crossed. But Austinites are still at risk. The seedier elem en t of so ciety alw ays fin d s a w ay around the law, and dozens of scoundrels continue to teirorize the citizens of our fair city with Rollerblades and skateboards. Shiftless hoodlums gather in gangs every day in front of the video arcades and pizza shops, leaping about and spinning their skateboards, m enacing passers-by. And young upstarts zip up and down the street on their Rollerblades, zigging and zagging incessantly until respectable pedestrians become paralyzed with fear. And worst of all, the police have no way of preventing this mischief. Until now. An ordinance banning skateboarding and Rollerblading on public property has been But even if the ordinance is enacted, it may be a long time before the good people of Austin can breathe easily. Anyone can see that the bicycle police force is too small to deal with the new burden of criminal skateboarders and Rollerbladers while con­ tinuing to protect citizens from maverick bike riders. But if officers are transferred from less important divisions such as homi­ cide, narcotics and internal affairs, the bike police should have sufficient manpower to restore law and ordér on the Drag. The councilmembers must also stay on the ball to protect us all from sinister new hybrids of transportation crime. With the skateboard and Rollerblade rule in effect, crim inals w ill certain ly search for new ways to skirt the law — they may form bands of renegade unicyclists, for example. Or perhaps once the hoodlums are banned from the sidewalks they'll stake out victims in automobiles by forming "Critical Mass" Rollerblade and skateboard d em on stra­ tions. In today's world, violent criminals threat­ en even the best of communities. But if local legislators and law enforcem ent officials continue to focus the city's crime-fighting resources against the scourge of transporta­ tion crime, one day we'll be able to walk the streets of Austin in relative safety. Savage is a history senior. FIRING UNE R e p u b lic a n s e n d o rse Who would believe that the Col­ lege Republicans would endorse a Democrat for president of the Stu­ dents' Association? It is the opinion of our present Executive Committee that the SA president should be non-partisan and equitable in every aspect. We believe that a president who is extrem e Right or extrem e Left would not represent the best interests of a majority of the stu ­ dents of our University. For exam­ ple, if the president of the Students' Association was a strong liberal, a few organizations might feel better served. But what about the student who is too preoccupied with his academics to worry about campus politics? We believe that only such a person who has shown that he or she can be non-partisan and bal­ anced can adequately represent that in terest of Jan e and Joe Student. Gabe Acevedo is that person. We understand the need for bet­ ter p ark in g fa c ilitie s , in creased security on campus and especially the need for the students to be con­ sulted b efore the ad m in istration arbitrarily decides that students of the University ought to pay higher tuition and more fees so that the Regents and the administration can fund some random project that they see fit to impose (e.g. the student services facility). Gabe understands this as well and has sworn to work for these issues in addition to oth­ ers. In addition, the College Republi­ cans have endorsed Gabe's running mate, James Dean "Jim " Wells, for vice president, Jeremy Story (presi­ dent of Students Advocating Valid Education) for communication rep­ resentative and Eric Stratton for lib­ eral arts representative. Because of their strong involvement in campus affairs and their strong desire to represent the best interests of the average student, we believe that they would be an asset to the Stu­ dents' Association. The C ollege Republicans have not, h o w ev er, m ade a b lan k et endorsement for any one ticket. Cullen J. Archer Chairman, College Republicans UT frat hazing bogus A fter reading "H azin g alleg a­ tions spread to other groups" (Feb. 25), I've decided that there are not enough tears in this world for such v ictim s of " fra te rn ity h a z in g ." A nsw ering q u estio n s regarding chapter history while standing in a basement must be an excruciating experience. In light of these recent events, I've also decided that my personal rights have been violated by other groups that condone such acts of subjugation. First, I will raise hazing allegations against the His­ tory Department at the University for requiring me to answer ques­ tions concerning modem China, for example, in a hot and stuffy class­ room in Garrison Hall. I shudder w hen I rem em ber my p rofessor grilling me, "Who is the Qianlong emperor?" Second, I will raise haz­ ing allegation s against a certain com p an y w hich w ill rem ain unnamed. A representative of this company prodded me incessantly with personal questions that forced me to rev eal "le s s-th a n -i’d e a l" aspects of my background. Finally, I will definitely raise hazing allega­ tions against my fraternity which (shudder) requested me to drop by the chapter house after dark and answer questions about my frater­ nity's history. My fraternity endan­ gered my safety and damaged my psyche. Seriously, there is no excuse for ex cessiv e alco h o l con su m p tion , physical violence or mental abuse in the name of fraternity brother­ hood. But there is also no excuse for muckraking in the name of journal­ ism. When pledges accept a bid to join a fraternity, they take on cer­ tain responsibilities such as learn­ ing the history of the chapter. This knowledge enables them to appre­ ciate the important role that their fraternity has played at the Univer­ sity and throughout the U nited S tates. Sh arin g this k n ow led ge truly helps to form bonds of friend­ ship . And a ccep tin g a bid is a choice just like choosing to register for a class or to participate in an interview; each involves a sacrifice of tim e and en ergy but o ffers a worthwhile reward. But far be it for me to stand in the way of jo u rn a lism 's qu est for "tru th ." On with the witch hunt! Burn me at the stake — if I live, then I must be a Greek! Andrew Lewis, ■ Zeta Psi rush chairman Andrew Nunez, Zeta Psi president Quin K. McNulty, Zeta Psi scholarship chairman Unhappy grad student This is a short letter to vent sever­ al complaints I have had as a new graduate student in the College of N atural Sciences. The first com ­ plaint concerns the inequity in TA work assignments from department to department within the college. I am assigned to biological sciences, and am expected to put in up to 20 hours per week as a TA; on aver­ age, I honestly admit the I usually av erage about 12-18 hou rs per week, depending on the subject to be covered that week in d iscu s­ sions. H ow ever, in m any of the other departments, the TAs teach (or sit idly w hile the professors teach, which is more com m on) a two- or three-hour lab session once a week, with no posted office hours, which I thought was a violation of University policy. Another complaint involves the concept of discussion sections for courses; discussions are probably a good idea for cou rses that deal more with text-related m aterials, but for biology courses, the discus­ sions are ineffective; we need a lab­ oratory session three or four hours once a week for non-majors! I can show overheads all day long and still not com m unicate m itosis as well as the students actually mak­ ing slides of onion root tips them­ selves. This way, the students are served better and the TA is not as stressed; the students would be able to see, feel, and know that the text they read has some type of practical relevance to them. My last com plaint is about the graduate tuition. In the last three y ears, g rad u ate tu itio n has increased more than 260 percent! We are the least able section of the stu d en t body to pay m ore for tuition — we can barely scrape by on our TA checks as it is. Out of my m onthly ch eck, over 50 p ercen t goes just for rent for a one-bed- room, one-bath apartment near the airport; the rest goes for food, gas, bills, etc. I sincerely plead with the administration not to increase the tu ition rate for grad u ates. As a botany graduate student, I am also disheartened to see that our depart­ ment will suffer another decrease in funding, while the University finds no problems in obtaining money for new buildings or for such repairs such as the water-leakage problem described in Friday's paper. I thank you for your time and the op p ortu n ity to sound off about these frustrating conditions. James V. Landrum Botany graduate student A bility in question Thank you, Tom Merritt, for pro­ viding UT students and the Texas Student Publications Board with a clear example of your brilliant jour- n a listic ab ility No arg u m en t I could produce would prove a more compelling case against your certifi­ cation to run for Texan editor. Even though the board w ent again st all sound ju d gm en t and overturned the Election Superviso­ ry Board's decision to throw you out of the race for lack of qualifica­ tion s, you r m indless d riv el is a more effective campaign ad against you than your opponent could ever produce. Don't give up hope, though — Socialist Worker could always use a com p eten t and you ed ito r, shouldn't need more than five or six semesters and a couple years of experience in print journalism to fit the bill. Thank you for criticizing me. I can't imagine a better testimony to the integrity of my character than insults from a person like you. By the way, I don't fully under­ stand your comparing me to social­ ist "Chairman Mao." After all, he is a hero of your ideology. Could you have meant it as some kind of com­ munist complement? After all, it is sim ilar to me calling you "R u sh " Merritt. Mike Arnold Chairman, Young Conservatives o f Texas Group hopes to improve UT diversity Charul Vyas Daily Texan Staff Students and adm inistrators concerned about UT minority issues presented a plan Monday for increasing the minority retention rate and attracting more minori­ ty students. At the D iversity and Equality C oalition m eeting, members of the DEC outlined steps they said will also improve minority relations at thé University. "We realize that the minority retention rates at this campus are unacceptable," said John Black, a philoso­ phy junior and SA presidential candidate. Tito Garcia, president of the newly formed DEC and an SA liberal arts representative candidate, said UT minority groups need to "act as one voice." But Vice Provost Ricardo Romo said the University already is com m itted to diversity and has more than 7,000 minority students enrolled. "The new proposals brought forth by the DEC will need more discussion," Romo said. "We have to ask where the money will come from — will it come from the student fees or the state Legislature?" Garcia said the money the University will receive for the program depends on how much the state Appropri­ ations C om m ittee designates for the University. He added that it was time for the Legislature to put educa­ tion first. DEC members said their major goals are to increase recruitment of both minority students and minority fac­ ulty, and increase overall minority retention. The DEC's other goals include: ■ S ta te fu n d in g fo r the D e p a rtm e n t of Women's Studies. ■ Increased financial support from the adm in­ istration in recruitm ent and hiring of m inorities and women into faculty positions. ■ Increased amount and availability of minori­ ty scholarships. ■ State funding for an annual faculty summer institute to support curriculum development. ■ Established adm inistrative position for a Vice Provost for Minority Affairs to handle m inority administrative and public relations duties. "We want to work hand-in-hand with the adminis­ tration to help them focus on some goals," said Jason Blair, executive director of the Students' Association. "The DEC do es com m end w h at the U niversity has already done, b u t we w ant to help the U niversity improve more." Terry Wilson, associate director for the Office of Pub­ lic Affairs, said he w as encouraged to see students involved. "I think the DEC will provide more opportunity for a dialogue and maybe correct some widely held miscon­ ceptions that minority students have about the Univer­ sity," Wilson said. Electric slide T he í) mi \ T ea w V i : r h . John Martin, a student at Southwest Texas State University, bowled a strike Monday evening at the bowling alley in the Texas Union. The bowl­ ing alley is part of the Union’s Recreation Center. Paul Alcalá/Daily Texan Staff College hires noted educator Josie Garcia Daily Texan Staff The College of Education hired a former police­ m an and renowned educator as the W.K. Kellogg Professor in Community College Leadership. Donald Phelps, former chancellor of the Los Ange­ les Community College District, the largest district of its kind, teaches graduate students who are primarily community college and public school administrators. Manuel Justiz, dean of the College of Education, said Phelps has "a profound understanding of the issues, and his leadership will help ensure that our students accomplish the tasks needed to become suc­ cessful leaders in the future." Justiz said having Phelps accept the position at the University speaks well of the University's program. A former policeman, Phelps is familiar with the problems affecting youths living in poverty. "We're seeing more and more youngsters experi­ menting with drugs and alcohol, and at younger and younger ages," Phelps said. "I'm extrem ely con­ cerned about the plight of inner cities as a result of the abuse of drugs and alcohol." Aside from addressing alcohol-related problems, Phelps said he worries about gun control. "These are the kinds of things I am talking about in the courses that I teach," Phelps said, "I want my stu­ dents to deal with the problems that are tearing away at the fabric of society." Phelps currently teaches 13 students in the Rio Grande Valley through the distance leamingt, a pro­ gram that allow s live interactive com m unication between students and teachers via conference calls. "Students in his classes will tell you that he is an exciting professor," said John Roueche, a professor and director of UT Community College Leadership Program. "We're delighted to have him." Phelps developed and served as the first director of the National Institute on Alcohol Abuse and Alco­ holism's Division of Prevention in Washington, D.C., from 1972 to 1976. As former chancellor pf the LACCD from 1988 to 1993, Phelps was responsible for developing educa­ tional and business operations on nine campuses. ‘uesdrjv f/ n r c h 1 1 9 9 - Pn/ SA candidate disqualified Texan editor candidate remains on ballot despite questioning Renae Merle daily Texan Staff The E lection S u p e rv iso ry Board disqualified a Students' Association one-year-at-large candidate and squashed anoth­ er attempt to disqualify a Daily Texan editor candidate Mon­ day. The SA Judiciary C om m is­ sion later upheld the disqualifi­ cation of one-year-at-large can­ d id ate Karen Seade M onday night. The ESB also decided that collecting student identification numbers and personal identifi­ cation n u m b ers to cast bloc votes is against the Election Code. M ike A rn o ld , w ho w as denied certification to run in the Texan editor race, filed a re p o rt of V iolation M onday that was rejected by the ESB. The report claimed Texan edi­ to r c a n d id a te Tom M erritt sh o u ld be d is q u a lifie d for endorsing a Students' Associa­ tion presidential candidate in an editorial column. "We decided that it was not a sh a rin g of m a te ria l," ESB C h air D avid B luestein said. "And it is debatable w hether he was actually saying som e­ thing positive." Texan editor candidates are required by TSP Board of Oper­ ating Trustees handbook rules to write two columns on topics chosen for them . The c a n d i­ d a te s are g iven the sam e a m o u n t of tim e to w rite the colum ns, w hich are p rin te d unedited, including headlines. "I d id n 't endorse anyone. I said 'check [the candidate] out,' " Merritt said. A rnold, w ho could not be reached for comment Monday night, has said M erritt is not qualified to run for Texan edi­ tor. The TSP board certified two o u t of sev en s tu d e n ts w ho applied to run for the Texan ed ito r p o sitio n — M erritt, a graduate student in journalism and M ary H o p k in s, also a graduate student in journalism. Merritt said the controversy that has followed the editor's race has made the race "inter­ esting," but has not stopped his campaigning. M erritt said the accusations th at he does n o t h av e copy- editing skills and has not been at the University long enough to be Texan editor are wrong. A c o m p la in t filed a g a in s t Merritt contending that he did n o t fill all jo u rn a lism class requirem ents was overturned by the TSP Election Committee on Friday. The ESB also d isq u a lifie d o n e -y e a r-a t-la rg e c a n d id a te K aren S eade, a k in e sio lo g y junior, for failing to file tw o financial disclosure form s by deadline. S eade a p p e a le d to th e SA Judiciary Com mission, w hich upheld the disqualification. "It shouldn't have happened again," said commission mem­ ber Amy Golden. Seade said the commission's actions w ere unfair since the handbook does not clarify that a candidate must submit finan­ cial d isclo su re form s if they have not spent money. "If it had been written down I w ould have done it," Seade said. Seade said that the commis­ sion should have been formed last July instead of the sam e day they heard her appeal. Seade added that it was also u n fa ir th a t the co m m issio n members were selected by one person and not selected by the whole student body. Seade said she will appeal to the SA Appellate Court to get back in the race. At Genentech, we believe that creating an environment where outstanding science leads to solving prob­ lems and discovering new, often unexpected, opportunities is the most important element of our culaire. Since our founding in 1976, Genentech has marketed more products than any other biotechnology company. With the highest per employee R&D investment of any publicly held company in the U.S., our product pipeline is the richest in the industry. Genentech’s contribution to society goes beyond the beneficial impact of the products developed. We are committed to our employees and the community at large. This is illustrated by the establishment of such diverse efforts as the Uninsured Patients Program which provides drugs free to those who have no insurance or • Manufacturing • Process Sciences • Quality Assurance • Quality Control • Research Post-Doctoral opportunities are also available. Genentech offers an exceptional benefits package which includes fully paid medical/dental/vision coverage for you and your dependents, and free health club membership. If unable to meet with us on campus, send your resume to Genentech, Inc., Human Resources, Dept. TS-UT, 460 Point San Bruno Blvd., South San Francisco, CA 94080. As a part of the Genentech commitment to diversity, we actively support and promote affirmative action and equal employment opportunity. We encourage minorities and women to apply. JOIN US ON CAMPUS INFORMATION SESSION, Monday, March 7 Hogg 100, 5:00-6:00pm (refreshments will be served). Interviews, Tuesday, March 8 To sign-up for interviews, visit your Career Resources Center. other means to pay for them; Access Excellence, a $10 million program supporting high school biology teachers; and endorsement of diverse employee groups including Women in Bioscience, African Americans in Biotechnology, Gay and Lesbian support group and others. As we continue to move life-saving products into the hands of those who need them, we seek people who will excel in our stimulating environment. If you have a degree in the life sciences or chemical/bioengineering, learn more about our growing industry as well as our exciting entry-level opportunities in the San Francisco Bay Area within: Genentech, Inc. Liberal Arts C areer S erv ices is sp o n so rin g the G o v ern m e n t Jobs F oru m from 9 a.m . to 1 2 :3 0 p.m . Tu esday in the T exas U nion East­ w ood s Room (2.102). R ep re sen ta ­ tiv e s from the Fed eral B u reau of In v estig atio n , T exas E m p loy m en t Com m ission, City of Austin-Human R eso u rces D ep artm en t and o th er g o v ern m en t ag en cies w ill be pre­ se n t. O p p o rtu n itie s for fu ll-tim e em ploym ent, internships, and sum­ m e r jo b s w ill be d is c u s s e d . F or information call 471-7900. Texas U nion Campus E ntertain ­ m ent Com m ittee sponsors a “Com­ edy N ight" with professional stand up com edians, at 8 p.m. Tuesdays in the Texas Union Showroom. Admis­ sion is free with UT ID. For informa­ tion call Step h an ie at 416-7494 or 475-6630. U T Ju d icial Service O rganization will sponsor a presentation by Mark Y u d o f, d ean of th e UT S c h o o l o f L aw , and T an y a B ro w n , d ean o f adm issions at the UT School of Law, at 7 p .m . M arch 9 in U n iv e r s ity Teaching Center 4.104. for inform a­ tion call Susan at 322-9792. Please see Around Campus, p. 12 Stuck without a designated driver? We can get you home! BDPUT Desgnated Driver Ftogram For a FREE, SAFE ca b ride home CALL 4 7 1 - 5 2 0 0 THURS.-SAT. 11 pm-3am DDP would like to thank the following organizations for volunteering: • CADEP Peer Instructors • KIN Health Education Majors F o r more information, contact Campus Alcohol and Drug Education Program, Student Health Center, 471-6252 f k GRE? It's not too late! You can still enroll in the only GRE prep course endorsed by the Psychology Club at UT. 474-8378 We Score Morel The best course for the best scores! Th« Princeton Review It affiliated with neither Princeton University nor the Collet* [hard Page 6 Tuesday, March 1, 1994 T h e D a ily T exan AROUND CAMPUS A round C am pus is a d aily c o l­ um n l i s t i n g U n iv e r s ity -r e la te d a c tiv itie s sp onsored by acad em ic d epartm ents, student services and stu d en t o rg a n iz a tio n s reg istered with the Campus Activities Office. A nnou n cem ents must be su b m it­ ted on the proper form by 9 p.m. two days before publication. Forms are available at the Daily T exa n o f f ic e at 25 th S tr e e t and W hitis Avenue. The D a ily T exa n re s e rv e s th e right to edit subm issions. MEETINGS A n c h o re tte s m eet at 6:30 p.m . T u esd ay s in R ussell A. Steindam Hall (RÓTC Building) 314. For infor­ mation call 445-5187. A rm en ia n C lu b w ill m eet at 9 p.m . Tuesday in the T exas U nion A frican A m erican C u ltu re Room (4.210). For inform ation call Alexis at 477-6751. C am p u s C ru sa d e fo r C h r is t m e ets at 7:30 p .m . T u e sd a y s in Graduate School of Business 2.124. For inform ation call Scott at 453- 0045. Campus Pro-life M ovem ent will sp o n so r a b ro w n bag d isc u ssio n from 12:30 to 1:30 p.m. Tuesday in the Texas U nion C hicano C u ltu re Room (4.206). The topic will be 19th Century' Pro-Lifers. For information call Robert at 345-8537. Circle K International m eets at 7 p.m. T u esdays in G eog rap h y 424. Those interested in service, leader­ ship and friendship are invited. For information call Donald at 502-0229. E scala (E s tu d ia n te s C a tó lic o s Latinoam ericanos) meets from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. Tuesdays in the Univer­ sity C atholic Center. For in fo rm a­ tion call Raul at 473-2670. T h e G ood S o cie ty , a v o lu n teer com m unity se rv ice o rg a n iz a tio n , will meet from 6 to 6:45 p.m. Tues­ day in the Texas Union, third floor atrium . Everyone is w elcom e. For information call 478-8901, N atio n a l A sso c ia tio n o f B la c k A cco u n ta n ts w ill m eet at 6 p .m . Tuesday in the College o f Business of Administration 4.332. The speak­ er will be from the UT C areer Ser­ vices Center. For inform ation call Darlene at 416-0489. Native A m erican Student O rg a­ nization m eets at 6:30 p.m . T u e s­ days at In d ia n N a tio n s T ra d e rs , 2001 Guadalupe St. For information call Karen at 471-4536 or 263-2613. Pagan Student A lliance will meet at 8 p.m. Tuesday in College of Edu­ cation Building 296 for D ivination N ight. E v ery o n e is w elco m e. For information call Caden at 389-0639. Phi Alpha D elta, a pre-law frater­ n ity, m eets at 7 p.m . T u esd ay s in U n iv ersity Teaching C enter 4.124. For information call Sumeet at 495- 2199. T e x a s U n io n D is t in g u is h e d S p e a k e r s C o m m itte e m e ets at 7 p.m. Tuesdays in the Texas U nion A frican A m e rica n C u ltu re R oom (4.110). For information call Laurie at 477-5946. Texas Union M anagem ent C om ­ m ittee m eets at 5 p.m. Tuesdays in th e T e x a s U n io n B o ard R oo m (4.118). For information call John at 495-2871. Texas U nion Recreational Events C o m m ittee m eets at 5 p .m . T u e s­ d ays in th e T e x as U n ion A frica n American Culture Room (4.110). For information call Mary at 478-4961. Texas W esley Foundation m eets for Bible study at 6 p.m. Tuesdays in the Texas W esley Foundation C en­ ter, 2202 Nueces St. For information call 474-1151. U nd ergrad u ate B u sin ess T o a st­ masters meets at 5 p.m. Tuesdays in U niversity Teaching C enter 3.122. For information call Nathan at 453- 1958 or Jon at 495-3949. U niversity In tern atio n al S o cia l­ ists will meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in the Texas Union Chicano Culture Room (4.206). The topic for discus­ sion w ill be “Lesson s from C hile, 1973." U niversity OutYouth will hold a peer support group for HIV positive y o u th s 22 and y o u n g er at 7 p.m . Tuesday at OutYouth Austin, 2330 G uadalupe St. For inform ation call OutYouth at 472-9264. UT F ash io n G rou p w ill m eet at 5:30 p.m. Tuesday in Mary E. G ear­ ing Hall 105. Activities will include w o rk fo r th e G a lle r y S h o w . F o r information call Lynn at 472-4232. UT Jud icial Service O rganization will meet at 7:30 p.m. W'ednesday in U niversity Teach in g C en ter 4.104. For inform ation call Susan at 322- 9792. UT T u ko n g M oosul C lu b m eets at 5:30 p.m. Mondays, W ednesdays and Fridays in Anna Hiss G ym nasi­ um 22 to practice a variety of m ar­ tial arts. V isitors are w elcom e. For information call Susan at 322-9792. The Vector , a new sletter for the College of Engineering, will have a meeting at 6 p.m. Tuesday in Ernest C o c k re ll Jr. H all 1.222. S tu d e n ts interested in writing for, designing and selling the newsletter are invit­ ed to the meeting. For inform ation call Dan or Lyn Ann at 471-3003. SPECIAL EVENTS In tern atio n al B u sin ess A ssocia­ tion presents International Business W eek 1994, through Friday. H erb Miller and Linda Gerber, UT lectur­ ers in m a rk e tin g a d m in istra tio n , w ill sp eak on finding a job in the international business field at 7 p.m. Tuesday in Graduate School of Busi­ n e ss 2 .1 2 0 . fo r in fo rm a tio n c a ll Stephanie at 478-2126. p r e s e n ts L esbian, Bisexual, G ay Students A s s o c ia t io n F a m ily R eu n io n , a gay, le sb ia n , b isex u a l aw aren e ss w eek, th ro u g h Frid ay . The program ,"Com ing O u t" will be presented by a speaker from the UT Counseling and Mental Health C en­ ter at 7 p.m. Tuesday in Russell A. Steindam Hall 312. A speaker from the W a te rlo o C o u n se lin g C e n te r will present the program “Relation­ ships" at 8:30 p.m. Tuesday in Rus­ sell A. Steindam Hall 312. Voting will use the T E X system. The T E X access periods are: SPRING 1994 STUDENT BALLOT Voting Instructions Tues., March I and WecL, March 2— 9 am to 5 pm and 6 pm to midnight; Thursday, March 3 — 9 am to 5 pm The staffed polling locations will be the Flawn Academic Center, Jester Center, Undergraduate Teaching Facility and Robert Lee Moore Hall. They will be staffed from 9 am to 4 pm all three days. To cast your vote: 1) Call T E X at 475-9800 from any touch-tone telephone during the access periods. 2) Enter your student ID num ber and PIN. If you have forgotten your PIN, go to the registrar’s office for help. 3) T E X will announce the specific ballot item. Enter the three digit code that corresponds to your voting choice. The num ber in parenthesis is the number o f votes allowed for each ballot item. Enter 000 to skip to the next ballot item. N O TE: T E X will automatically skip ballot items you are ineligible to vote for. 4) Your vote will not be tabulated until you have voted on the last ballot item, or until you have entered 999. Once you enter 999, you cannot access T E X again. 5) If you have problems voting, contact the Election Supervisory Board at 471-3166 or the Texas Union 4.310. NOTE: If you are a student with a disability, please go to Flawn Academic Center. There will be people there to assist you, along with a computer for the hearing impaired and Braille ballots for the visually impaired. BA LLO T ITEM 1 - PRESIDENT (1) 101 Gabe Acevedo 102 Jeremy Pemble 103 David Riddle 104 John Black 105 Rob Hough 106 Scott Kandel BALLOT ITEM 2 - VICE PRESIDENT Í 1) 110 James Dean "Jim” Wells, Jr. 111 Joanna S. Sanborn 112 An Bui 113 Joel Messina 114 Lisa Forbes BALLOT ITEM 3 - BUSINESS (3 > 120 Paige Wood 121 Natan Campos 122 Kal Ismail 123 Zac Zeitlin 124 Courtney Coats 125 Irina Libon BA LLO T ITEM 4 - GRADUATE BUSINESSilt 130 Scott Mattei BA LLO T ITEM 5 - COMMUNICATIONS (7) 135 Jeremy Story 136 Jason Baldwin Jones 137 Christina “Dance” Lefevre 138 Alicia Glover 139 Eric Patterson 140 Michael Danziger BA LLO T ITEM 6 - EDUCATION (1) 145 Christi Young 146 Ami Davé BA LLO T ITEM 7 - ENGINEERING (3) 150 Scott Snell 151 Neil Sheffield 152 Jake Scott BA LLO T ITEM 8 - FINE ARTS ( 1) 160 Kim McRae BA LLO T ITEM 9 - GRADUATE (4) 165 Wesley Wynne 166 Matthew Pappas 167 Kim Nixon 168 Michelle Wilson BA LLO T ITEM 10 - L A W m 175 Gerónimo Rodriguez 176 Johnny Carter 177 Brent Golemon BA LLO T ITEM 11 - LIBERAL ARTS (5 ) 185 Beth Archer 186 Prescott M. Caballero 187 Courtney Hendin 188 Brian Feld 189 Kellie White 190 Misha Haque 191 Mark J. Tamayo 192 Kevin Estis 193 Christy Young 194 Eric Stratton 195 Tito Garcia . B A L L O T ITEM 17 - ONE YEAR AT LARGE (4) 246 Heather Riley 253 Greg Utterback 250 Laura Ehrlich 247 Brandon Bichler 252 Missy Huling 248 Ron Cribb 254 Humberto Garza 251 Rizwan “Riz” Jaka 249 Mark Junell B A L L O T ITEM 1 8 - Editor. The Daily Texan (1) 260 Thomas A. Merritt 261 Mary E. Hopkins B A L L O T ITEM 1 9 - TSP Place 1 At-Large (1) 265 Matthew Pappas B A L L O T ITE M 20 - TSP Place 2 Comm. (1J 000 Position Vacant B A L L O T ITE M 21 - TSP Place 3 Comm. (1) 275 Jeff Kennedy B A L L O T ITEM 1 2 - NATURAL SCIENCE (3) 200 Erika Massell 201 Naved Hasan 202 Andrew Olcese 203 Dhaval Patel 204 Mark Soutter 205 Erin Whitney 206 Desirée Bobino B A L L O T ITEM 1 3 - NURSING (1) 210 Christy Pigg B A L L O T ITEM 1 4 - PHARMACY i l l 215 Khalid Almuti B A L L O T ITEM 1 5 - 2 YEAR AT LARGE (41 220 Myron S. McCoo 221 Shay Wyrick 222 Michael Barth 223 Robert Bleker 224 Joey Music 226 Scott Beck 227 Derek D. Eagleton 228 Carra Simon B A L L O T ITEM 1 6 - 2 YEAR AT LARGE. ONE YEAR REMAINING (11 235 Amir Steinberg 236 Eddie Bravenec 238 Amaury Nora BA LLO T ITEM 74 - STUDENT SERVICES BLDG f in a n c in g refhrf.n d i ím 1 2 YES NO In 1988 and in 1991 students approved various fees in response to complaints that student services are not sufficient to meet the needs of students. From those fees a building was designed tocontain the Student Health Center, Student Financial Services, the Dean of Students the Counseling and Mental Health Center, the Ombudsman; the ID center, the Students Attorney, Campus Activities, student organizational of­ fices, and the Students’ Association. Students have argued that this building’s design is non-funct.onal and does not sufficiently meet the needs of students. Among the various complaints, it is c ¡aimed that the building is not part of the larger campus plan, it is sited around the Social Work Building, ,t is too large for it’s site, and it will adversely impact future development on the north tract of campus. Many of the departments which will be users in the facility fear that if the project is delayed that the building may not be built at all. There is a possibility that the delay could be indefinite or could cost as much as $8 million for a minimum 3 year delay. The Students Association requests that the student body approve or disapprove the following referendum questions regarding refinancing the Student Services Facility: Do you as a student of the University of Texas at Austin, understand­ ing that the previously approved delay in construction of the Student Service Facility could last from 1-3 years and cost as much as $2-8 million dollars, hereby approve the following: 1) A Student Fee increase, not to exceed $6 per student per semester, to defray the cost of said delay. 2) Upon passage of this referendum, the previously approved plan for funding, as approved by the Students’ Association at its meeting on 2/9/94, shall amend all other plans for financing said delay. YES NO B A L L O T ITEM 25 - FEE EXEMPTION REFERENDUM 1 2 As a pilot program (i.e. as an experiment that may be expanded to include other UT-Austin students studying outside Austin), should Pharmacy students who are enrolled at The Univer­ sity for a certain semester but are doing their academic work for that semester off campus and outside the city of Austin be exempt from paying the Texas Union fee, the Recreational Sports facility fee and the Information Technology fee? B A L L O T ITEM 26 - DIRECT ELECTION OF BOARDS REFERENDUM 1 2 Ilus referendum is to provide for the democratic election, by the general student electorate, of YES NO all voting members who are to serve on the Student Service Fees Committee and the Texas Union Board of Directors. These positions shall be elected during a Special Election held in November of the Fall Semester 1994, thereafter, to be elected in the March General Election. The Student Association Constitution shall be amended to include within the appropriate Article 1 “All voting members of the Student Service Fees Committee shall be elected by the general student electorate to serve a one ( I ) year term.” and “All non-voting members of the Student Service Fees Committee shall be appointed by a majority of voting committee members.” 2 “All voting members of the Texas Union Board of Directors shall be elected by the general student electorate to serve a one < I) year term,” and “All non-voting members of the Texas Union Board of Directors shall be appointed by a majority of voting committee members.” Hitherto, these powers were vested in the S.A President. It is therefore necessary to amend Amele III, Subsection 3.2, Paragraph 3.23(5) of the Student Association Constitution, so that it shall read “The President shall nominate, and with the advice and consent of the Assembly, shall appoint students to serve on all positions whose appointments are not herein otherwise provided for and which shall be provided for by legislative mandate.” WHEN REAL OPTIONS MATTER C O N F I D E N T I A L , P R O F E S S IO N A L R E P R O D U C T I V E C A R I F re e P re g n a n c y T e s tin g • B o a rd C e rtifie d O b -G yn s • A b o rtio n s • L icensed N u rsin g S ta ff • C o n fid e n tia l C o u n s e lin g • A d o p tio n A lte rn a tiv e s * Licensed by T x . D e p t, o f H e a lth * O n R R S h u ttle • M o rn in g A fte r T re a tm e n t R EPR O D U C T IV E SER V IC ES 1009 E. 40th 458-8274 sin cv l')7H Customized Engineering/Science 486 Computer Custom-designed for your computational requirements. Only the latest and high quality components utilized throughout. Health-conscious setecfior» of the monitor. Comprehensive support for hardware/software interrelated problems from users’ point of view* Competitive pricing even though custom-designed. Inc. 3 4 6 - 1 4 5 1 ISP, 7719 Wood Hollow Drive, Suite 219, Austin, TX 78731 B A L L O T ITE M 22 - Co-op Board Place 1(1) 280 Adrian E. Mills 281 James Eugene Thompson G u a n a ju a to M E X I C ® | / TALY CO B A L L O T ITE M 23 - Co-op Board Place 2( 1) 285 Jake Parkin C u en ca T 7 1 E c u a d o r Mtf&Anatfa T x . 7 a ? Q £ I Sumraer’s«mester> i\ & Year Programs I Earn Academic Credit 4 8 0 -8 5 2 2 Salamanca a Granada S p ' a r i n D % I — s r u o T I We are looking for men and women j who are currently taking [ to be a part of a research study ] Dilantin* infatabs* on80 mg ■•>... ... « fe * , .y 100 mg Dilanttrr* Kitpasalr* To bo oiigtblo for this study, yoo most: • Be between 15 and 45 • Be a non-smoker • Not have experienced a seizure within the past six months Enrollod Individuals will rocatvo froo: • Lab and diagnostic testing • Medical exams and evaluation •Up to $500 This study requires one 24-hour visit 478-4004 (Phones answered 24-hours a day) P H A R M A C O : : L S R I ill I) \ii 'i T k w n m I W u_ Blue Monday T u e s d a y. M arch 1 , 1994 P ■ n e 7 Pick 3 : 0 -4-7 County judge candidate denounces county’s debts Darr calls current use of taxpayers’ money unethical Trent Freeman Trent Freeman Daily Texan Staff “ Spending millions of dollars in taxpayers' money with­ out voter approval is not illegal in Travis County, but it is unethical, Democratic candidate for county judge Shvra Darr said Monday. Darr said current Judge Bill Aleshire has authorized more than $100 million in non-voter-approved debt totals during his seven years in office. Historically, it has been an im portant issue for the community that they be given that choice," Darr said. People are so used to the protection the city charter gives them against non-voter-approved debt. There is no legal prohibition for the county, but it's not good policy." Aleshire said Darr's allegations are hypocritical, politi­ cally desperate and misleading. 'As director of Public Improvements and Transporta­ tion for the last six years, she personally has asked the Commissioners Court for tens*of millions of dollars of these very bonds she now politically criticizes," Aleshire said. Aleshire said Darr asked for $5.6 million of the bonds in her department's budget requests last fall. Aleshire added that more than 55 percent of the coun­ ty's debt payments go to pay bonds for her former depart­ ment. "After six years, she waits one week before the election to try to make this an issue?" Aleshire said. Darr said voters deserve a say in w here the county spends their tax dollars, especially when many of the debts last for 20 to 30 years. One item Aleshire did gain voter approval for, a new county morgue, is costing the county money even though it has never been built, Darr added. Darr said almost five years ago, voters approved $2.6 million for the new facility. But bonds were sold before a site was obtained or con­ struction plans were ready, Darr added. Darr said the county has paid nearly $800,000 with nothing to show for the money since the purchase. “ ------------------------------- —-------------------------- ------------- Historically, it has been an important issue for the community that they be giv­ en that choice. People are so used to the protection the city charter gives them against non-voter-approved debt. There is no legal prohibition for the county, but it’s not good policy.” — Shyra Darr, Democratic candidate for county judge "Everyone knew the morgue was a critical problem in 1989, but the debt was issued before plans were final­ ized," Darr said. "The interest rate was also higher back then. It would be worth it if we had the facility, but we don't." 7 Aleshire said construction will begin on the county morgue in July. He added that administration at Bracken- ridge Hospital stalled construction of the facility over a site dispute. Aleshire also said he is in compliance with Travis Coun­ ty's debt policy for issuing bonds for more than five years. He added that only one of the three following criteria must be met to do so: ■ The expenditure has to be legally required. ■ The use of the bonds must result in an overall tax sav­ ings. ■ The voters must have approved the bonds. "No one who served on the Commissioners Court and no county employee has shown more respect to adherence to our debt policy guidelines than I have," Aleshire said. Darr said Aleshire has tried to justify his expenditures by calling them "good deals." Darr cited The University Savings Building, purchased for $4 million, as one of Aleshire's "good deals ... with no strategic plan in place." Aleshire said he has only done what was "prudent and necessary" to make the county government work. Megan Milligan, age 4, and her mother Kate held They were walking to the Swedish Hill bakery in hands as they enjoyed a brief break from the rain. Central Austin Monday afternoon to buy bread. Alicia Wagner/Daily Texan Staff Pilot health care project proves successful for indigent Alan Keys Daily Texan Staff A new program making health care more accessible to p o o r Texans has m ade advances in the care availability and has proved successful, state officials said Mon­ day. Service Delivery Pilot Projects, a pro­ gram created in 1991 by the H ealth and H um an Services Com m ission; links the records of 12 state agencies with a central database in Lubbock, Schleicher and Dallas counties. Through the database, the areas can provide more efficient health care ben­ efits for its lower-income families. Through the Texas Eligibility Screening System, a database in each respective coun­ ty "collects basic dem ographic data and determ ines potential eligibility for se r­ vices," said Dick Ladd, Texas Health and Human Services Commissioner. "Suppose an alcoholic mother goes to a state agency for work, gets a job, but isn't treated for her p rim ary problem : dru g addiction," Ladd said. "She's probably des­ tined to fail." Participating agencies include the Texas Commission on Alcohol and Drug Abuse, the Texas D epartm ent of H ealth, Early C hildhood In terv en tio n and the Texas Department of Health and Human Services. Workers at the pilot sites, after screening a client for eligibility, can make recommen­ dations and schedule appointm ents with the participating agencies for the clients in one visit. The 2 :-year-old p rogram has cost $450,000 so far, Ladd said. Schleicher County Judge Johnny Griffin said he used to stru g g le for su fficien t health care for his county's lower-income families. "All the people you had to talk to, and where you had to go — it was staggering," Griffin said. "Once we found the people we needed, they were very helpful and pro­ ductive. Now it's just easier to find those people." Finally somethin; that just got less expensive. m m startu* LC47S i— i § i n i l u m i i n r V V \ t t V V V t V ' ¡nil !t_Lk_i f Y V L IU Y L ! i m i MacintoshLC 475 8/160. Apple Color Plus 14" Display. Apple Extended Keyboard PLUS the Apple StyleWriter 11. Only $1,648after rebate! Right now, when you buy an already affordable Macintosh LC 475 with an Apple StyleWriter' II or LaserWriter, you’ll receive a $100 mail-in rebate from Apple.' That's a hundred bucks now on a computer with fast 040 performance. Plus the Macintosh LC 475 is upgradable to PowerPC' perfor­ mance in the future, if you need it. But that’s not all. You’ll also take home seven popular software programs while supplies last. That’s a complete Macintosh system with a lot of goodies, at a really unbeatable price. So, what are you waiting for? College may last four years, but this offer won't. A p p l e Texas ^Union MicroCenter Texas Union MicroCenter 210 East 21st Street • 475-6550 Monday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday • 11 am - 6 pm Tuesday • 9 am - 4 pm The M icrocenter’s special prices and services are available only to University of Texas at Austin students, faculty and staff. Prices and availability are subject to change Page 8 Tuesday, March 1, 1994 T H E DAILY TEYAN Advertisement Intramurals • Outdoor Adventures • Sport Clubs • Open Rec • Non-Student Rec Sports Review — — ■■1 Continuing A University Tradition • Education Through Recreation This Week with Recreational Sports Tuesday Intramural Basketball 5:00-midnight GRE IM Officials Clinic 6:00 pm Geology’ 100 Wednesday Intramural Basketball 5:00-midnight GRE NSP Weighty Issues 6:00-7:00 pm GRE B-8 EM Officials Clinic 7:00 pm Geology 100 Thursday Intramural Basketball 5:00-midnight GRE NSP Beginning Golf 6:00 pm Oak Hill Driving Range Friday New* Games Festival 5:00 pm Clark Field NSP Swim Video Clinic 6:00 pm GRE pool Canoe Big Thicket 7 :00 pm GRE steps Saturday Morning Horseback 9:00 am GRE steps NSP Serves Clinic 9:00 am RSC NSP Drop in Fitness 9:00-10:15 am RSC 1.106 Sunday Rockclimb I 7:00 am GRE steps Cycle County Roads in Williamson County 8:00 am GRE steps Intramural Basketball l:00-midnight GRE 5:00-10:00 pm RSC Monday Intramural Basketball Playoffs 5:00 pm GRE For more information on Open Rec hours call 4 7 1 - 4 3 7 3 All activities require pre-registration in Gregory Gym. R e c S p o r ts R ev iew The “ Rec Sports Review “ is a weekly production of the Division It is of R ecrea tio n al S p orts. designed to keep the University com m unity abreast of all recre­ ational activities. Phone numbers for the various program s within th e D ivision of R ecreatio n al Sports are listed below. Intramurals..........................471-3116 Open Recreation................471-6370 ..........471-4003 Sport Clubs Outdoor Program ............. 471-1093 Non-Student....................... 471-5234 Facility Hotline ..................471-4373 Gym Stores ___________ 471-3134 STAFF Editor-------------Catherine Rearick Intramural Softball entries close tomorrow A B f e . J U S t * Su nd ays Intram ural Softball entries will clo se W ed n esd ay. M arch 2 in Gregory Gym 28. Over 500 team s entered last year, so don’t be left out of the exciting action of this year’s tournament Entry' fee is $40.00 per team and is due upon registration. Sign-ups will be taken in G regory Gym 28 from 8:30 am to 4:3 0 pm th rou g h F rid ay until Monday Wednesday, March 2. Leagues are sch ed u led th ro u g h Thursdays and will be available on a first-come, first-serve basis. Team s will play at the sam e time and day throughout the five week regular sea­ son with the top two teams from each league advancing to a single elimina­ tion playoff. M en’s, W om en’s, and Coed leagues will be offered in sev­ eral different divisions, so don’t hesi­ tate drop by Gregory Gym 28 or call 4 7 1-31 16 fo r m o re in fo rm atio n . R eservations will be accep ted for practice times in G regory Gym 30. Practice times may be reserved one day in advance and reservations are for one hour only. Reservations will ON THE IM HORIZON EVENT Golf Doubles Softball 3-Mile Run 8-Ball Handball Singles Handball Mixed Doubles ENTRY DEADLINE M arch 2 M arch 2 Opens March 7 Opens March 7 Opens March 7 Opens March 7 DIVISIONS M /W /F S M /W /C M /W M /W M /W M /W Stop by Gregory Gym 30 or call 471-3116 for more information on these upcoming intramural activities. be taken through Saturday, March 5. No reserv atio n s will be taken on T h u rsd ay. M arch 3. Play b egin s Sunday, March 6! S p on sor an Official Challenge Intramural softball officials are need­ ed to officiate the hundreds of con­ tests scheduled for this season. A special contest has been designed to attract more players that have skills to officiate softball. Any m e n ’s o r w o m en ’s team th at sp o n so rs an o fficial o r s e n d s o n e p e rso n to the official’s clinics will au tom ati­ cally go to the playoffs and play for an IM ch am p ion sh ip T-sh irt. As long as your team has a player who officiates at least once a week (2 gam es), your team will participate in the playoffs. Any team with a work­ ing official that does not qualify as a league champion, runner-up, or wild card will be put in a consolation tour­ n am en t, re g a rd le s s of w in /lo s s record. The champion of this conso­ lation tournam ent will be awarded the sam e T-shirt as the other divi­ sional champions. All officials are paid for th e ir w ork. C om e by Gregory Gym 28 or call Randall Ford at 471-3116 for more information. IM Softball O fficials N eed ed — No E x p e rie n c e N e c e s s a ry !! P ay begins at $4.62 per game and return­ ing o fficials earn m o re. N o A p p l i c a t i o n P r o c e s s I n v o l v e d ! Simply attend the clinics and you are hired. Officials m ust attend three mandatory training clinics, the first m eetin g is t o n i g h t , T u e s d a y , M arch 1 from 6 - 9 pm in Geology 1 0 0 . Stop by G regory Gym 28 or call Randall Ford at 4 7 1 -3 1 1 6 for more information. I n tr a m u r a l B a s k e tb a ll P lay o ff U pdate Intram ural basketball playoffs will begin Monday, M arch 7. Brackets are now posted outside of Gregory Gym 30 and team captains should stop by to ch eck their b rack et for times. Playoffs will continue through March 10 and then begin again the ° «=» Spaces still available on Spring Break Trips week after spring break. Finals will picijwvi TTtuutoua)1, m aidl Q\J, be played Wednesday, March 30. New Games Festival A New Contact Sport for I JT Football Players pie of all ages enjoy play togeth er. There are still a few spaces avail­ able on th ree Spring B reak T rip s. D on ’t m iss th e opportunity to do so m eth in g d iffe re n t th is S p rin g Break. We make every effort to rea­ sonably price these trios so they will be a serious consideration for your Spring Break adventure. Payments are con ven ient and m a y be made with M a ste rca rd . V is a , c h e c k or cash. Sign-up at Gregory Gym 31 or call 471-1093 for more information. All the trips furnish transportation, most meals, group cam ping equip­ ment and other items varying accord­ ing to trip. Trips do fill-up, so register now in Gregory Gym 31 or call 471- 1093! Rockclimb Joshua Tree, California March 1 2 -2 0 Joshua Tree National Monument is one of the premier climbing areas in the United States. Within the parks 560,000 acres are over 3500 estab ­ lished climbs of all difficulties. This will allow trained guides to tailor the trip according to the abilities of the participants. Included in this experi­ ence will be the instruction of basic climbing techniques as well as more advanced co n c e p ts. C ost: $ 3 5 0 a r e tr a in e d T h re e U T football players will take the lead in a new type of co n ­ tact sport called New G am es. Van M a lo n e , J o e y E l l i s , and J o e y B o n d s P e e r th e C a m p u s fo r I n s t r u c to r s A lco h o l and D ru g E d u c a tio n Program . T h e rules for the New G am es F e stiv a l a re : H ave F u n , Play Fair, Everyone G ets to Play, and No One Gets H urt...a different gam e plan than re g u la r foo tball! T h e gam es are variations of many fun and e x c i t in g g a m e s fro m around the world. They are both safe and challenging so that peo- NSP Members ‘T ry Out” fitness classes All Non-Student Program mem- • bers are welcome to “try out” any of the Fitness or Mind/Body workout classes during the week of February 28 through March 6. Experience fh e relaxation of Yoga or Tai Chi, the energy of a Move It class or the free dom of physical expression in the D ancing Around the W orld, NIA T echnique o r Ja z z e rcise classes. S e s s io n 2 c l a s s e s will continue through April 24. A Beginning Golf class will meet Thursdays, M arch 3 - 3 1 , 6:00-7:00 pm at the Oak Hill Driving Range. You’ll learn the fundamentals of the grip and swing under the quick eye .of Rose W eis, an LPGA certified teaching professional. A R acq uetb all L eag u e will be form ed for th o se who sign up by March 11. Upcoming Racquetball C l i n i c s include th e S e r v e on Saturday, M arch 5 and C o u r t Strategy on April 9. Classes meet at 9:00-10:30 am. The Swim Video Clinic will be Friday, March 4 at 6:00 pm. Video taping with constructive feedback is a great way to improve your swim­ ming stroke. All cla sses req u ire p re-regis­ tr a t i o n an d p a y m e n t of f e e s . C om e by Gregory Gym 3 0 or cali 4 7 1 - 5 2 3 4 for additional informa­ tion. Upcoming Outdoor Adventures Date Activity Fee UT/non UT Rating* M arch 3/5 3/6 3/6 3/25-27 3/26 3/26 Morning Horseback 21/24 Cycle Country Roads, Williamson Co. 7/10 Rockclimb I 30/37 Rockclimb I Weekend 75/89 Willow City Loop Wildflower Tour 10/17 Morning Horseback 21/24 Beginner/Easy Beginner/Moderate Beginner/Moderate Beginner/Moderate Beginner/Easy Beginner/Easy April 4/1-3 Canoe Texas Hill Country 4/2 Hike Barton Creek 4/2 Rockclimb I 4/6,9,10,13,17 Kayak Beginning Workshop 4/7 4/9,13,16 Evening Canoe on Town Lake Bike Repair Workshop 50/64 10/17 30/37 60/80 7/10 18/25 Beginner/Moderate Beginner/Moderate Beginner/Moderate Beginner/Moderate Beginner/Moderate Beginner/Easy *Trip rating scale tells the skill level or experience needed by the partici­ pant and the level of physical exertion/fitness required for an activity Women’s Lacrosse favored over A&M W omen’s Lacrosse T h e UT W om en ’s T eam will be playing th e A g g ies at A&M on Saturday, March 5, at 11:00 am. This will be the second match up for the two teams with Texas heavily favored to win. In their last match up Texas Women beat A&M with a score of 12- 4. The Women’s Team has also trav­ eled to Santa Barbara to compete in th e 8th A nnual U n iversity of California Santa B arbara L acrosse Shoot-out Texas played against four C aliforn ia team s: C lairm o n t, Cal Poly, Santa Clara, and U CLA The women tied for fifth place in the B division facing tough com petition and held th eir own against estab ­ lished West Coast teams. Cycling On Sunday, F eb . 20 th e UT Cycling Club riders participated in a m ountain bike r a c e held by Southwest Texas. Marty Christman placed first in the M en’s A division followed by Dan Conner in 12th. In Men’s B, Richard Letsinger placed 7th and Jack Gillespie placed 8th. While in M en’s C Pankaj Wadhwa came in 14th, Brett Howard 23rd and Steve Mullins who finished. A very successful day for the UT Cyclers. The UT Fencing Club participated in the Junior Olympics in Little Rock, A rk an sas on F e b ru a ry 20-22. Stephanie Emory placed 82nd in the nation in the under 20 women’s foil. T h e U T F e n cin g Club m eets Tuesdays and Thursdays from 6:00- 10:00 pm in Bellmont 302. Advanced footwork is practiced from 6:00-7:00 pm then at 7:00 pm beginners prac­ tice begins with free fencing until 10:00 pm. All levels are welcome to come out and join in. Gymnastics T h e Longh orn G ym n astics will host its Annual M ixed Pairs Open G y m n astics M eet on S atu rd ay , March 5, in Gregory Gym B-l. Men and women from all over Texas will be co m p etin g in vario u s ev en ts. Admission is free and the competi­ tion will begin at 7:00 pm. Racquetball The UT Racquetball Team traveled to T y le r for th e South C en tral Intercollegiate Regionals February 18-20, placing fourth overall out of 12 schools. Sean O’Neill placed third in M en ’s D ivision I S in g les, Tim O verend placed secon d in M en’s D ivision V S in g les, and Amy Abramczyk took second in Women’s Division I Singles. O’Neill and part­ ner Ryan Sweeney placed second in Men’s Division I Doubles. The team now in to Intercollegiate Nationals in Phoenix, Arizona in April. co m p ete hop es T h e UT R acq u etb all Club still meets Mondays and Thursdays from 7 :0 0 -9 :0 0 pm at th e R ecreatio n al Sports Center on courts 4-6. If inter­ ested in joining and playing please stop by or call Tim at 323-2513 or Amy 495-5118. Personal Empowerment B ein g W ell is about learning to live your personal vision and dreams. Join Troy Adams in a weekly discov­ ery about what it means to integrate your principles and values into a proactive lifestyle that moves you in the direction of your personal mis­ sion. This cla ss will use Stephen Covey’s book, The 7 Habits of Highly Effective People and will m eet Tuesdays, M arch 22-April 26, 5:30- 6:45 pm. P re -re g istra tio n and p aym ent o f f e e s is r e q u i r e d . Com e by Gregory Gym 30 or call 471-5234 for additional information. UT Aerobics Express Cards Available E x p re s s P u n ch c a r d s a re now available for sale in Gregory Gym 30, 8:30 am-4:30 pm. Pre-registration for Session 2 will be available by drop box during the week of March 7 - 1 1 . You will need to bring exact change or pay by ch eck . A Session 2 late registration will take place at the R ecreatio n al S p orts C e n te r on M onday, M arch 21, 3:3 0 -6 :3 0 pm, however, section and express cards are limited and there is no guarantee of availability. Avoid the lines and get the classes you want by register­ ing early. In anticipation of the Spring Break “clear-out”, the 6:35 pm and 7:15 pm E x p re ss Only classes will be can ­ celed on Friday, March 11. ($395 non-UT). You must register and pay by March 1 or the cost goes up $25. Canoe or Raft The Lower Canyons March 1 2 -2 0 T h e 100-m ile stre tch of the Rio Grande through Big Bend National Park offers some of the most remote river-running available in the coun­ try. The area’s remoteness and diffi­ culty of access lead many to consider th e Rio G rande to be th e third wildest river canyons in the United S tates, ranking behind the Grand Canyon and Hell’s Canyon in Idaho. Come along on one of these trips and trav el th ro u g h th e s e sp e c ta c u la r c a n y o n s . C an o ein g o ffers th e unique challenges of maneuvering a b oat with only one o th e r p erso n , instead of a large group, as in river- rafting. Cost: $260 ($305 non-UT) Rafting o ffers ro lle r-c o a s te r type rides through challenging rapids. No prior rafting experience is necessary. C o st $310 ($355 non-UT). You must register and pay by March 1 or the cost on both these trips goes up $25. Join us on Friday, March 4, for the Natural High New Gam es Festival that is guaranteed to lighten your heart and tickle your funny bone. The festi­ val is the kick-off celebration for the National Collegiate Drug Awareness Week (March 7-11). The them e is “Getting High Naturally”. The Natural High program of the Division of Recreational Sports and the P eer Instructors of the Campus Alcohol and Drug Education Program will host the evenings events, beginning at 5:00 pm and ending at 7:00 pm at Clark Field. The event is absolutely free and all stu­ dents, faculty, and staff are welcome. Wear comfortable clothing and be pre­ pared for a laughter filled evening. OUTDOOR EQUIPM EN T RENTALS THE OUTDOOR EQUIPMENT RENTAL SERVICE IS LOCATED IN THE GREGORY GYM STORE. FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL 471-3134 H E M Shelter Tents Tarps Seeping Bags Ensolite Pads Air Mattresses Storage Backpack River Drv Storage Bags Bike Bags Ski Bags Í ’u ffi. Bags Camp/ KitcbenStcves lanterns Fuel Bottles Coolers Water jugs Roll-A Tables Cook Kits Protection Ram Windpants Rain Jackets Ufe Jackets Gaitort M is ce lla n e o u s ‘ limbing Shoes Headlamps Binocular* Game Equipm ent V olleyball Seta, Softball Seta Tug of War Rope 6-PERSON 4-PERSON 2-PERSON Eureka Base Camp Eureka Timber line Eureka Timber line Sows North Face Cat’s Meow 20 Therm arest External Frame Internal Frame (Panniers) 2-Burner 1-Burner (with Fuel) Circular Container Ice Chest SGallon Kelty Tioga (S, M. & L) Kelty Track Back Northwest River Supply Can nondale Powderline $4 $4 S3 $2 $2 $1 Coleman S3 Coleman Peak i Feather 400 S3 Coleman Double Mantle S3 Sigg S2 Igloo $2.50 Igloo $2.50 Coleman $2.50 Northwest River Supply $2.50 Open Country Deluxe 4-Person Set $2.50 North Face HydroSeaJ (S, M,& L) North Face HydroSeal (S, M.& L) Coleman (Large A Medium) North Face $2,50 $2.50 $3 $2 50 Asolo Entrada Evemew Binohat $6 $5 $4 $2 S2 $1 $2 84 82 $3 $3 $2 $12 $10 $ 8 $ 4 $ 5 $ 2 $ 4 $ 8 $ 8 $ 6 $ 4 $ 4 $ 2 $ 5 $ 5 $ 6 $ 3 $ 5 S 5 $ 5 $ 5 $ 5 $ & $ $ $ 6 $ 5 $ 6 $ 4 $ 6 $ 6 $ 4 $24 $20 $16 $ 8 $12 $ 4 $ 8 $15 $15 $12 $ 8 S 8 $ 4 $10 $10 $12 $ 4 $10 $10 $10 $10 S10 $10 $10 $12 $10 $12 S 8 $12 $12 $ 8 Reserve camping equipment for Spring Break Manv of your outdoor equipment needs can be found at the Gregory Gym Store Plan a bac kpacking, camping, o cycling trip without having to spend a lot of money on equipment You can rent it malead! Reservations for the Friday of Spring Break will begin Fnday, March 4, at &00 am at the Gregory Gym Store Remember in order to reserve equipment it must be paid for at that time. Don't forget to pian ahead We do supply a large amount of MANLFACTI RFR RATE DAY W EEK EN D WEEK Fencing one coupon per person $17.00 CASH Until Robots Replace Humans... Your Plasma Will Always Be Needed. Please don't let unfounded fears stop you from saving lives. This coupon is good for $17.00 on your first plasma donation. Help save a life! Your plasma is needed lo make life saving medicines. Visit our NEW high-tech facility—SAFE, CLEAN and RELAXING! Austin Bio Med Lab, Inc. • 14415 Owen Tech Blvd. Monday-Friday 7am-7pm • (512)251-8855 Located at IH-35 and Wells Branch Parkway behind Exxon station: white building with blue stripes $17.00 CASH one coupon per person SUPER BAVÉR COUPON Est. 1976 17 Years Serving Award-W inning H am burgers & S hakes | FREE OIJ) FASHIONED HAMBURGER WITH PURCHASE OF ONE AT REG. PRICE OF S2.ÍM) T IJESDAY AND WEDNESDAY ONLY am TON KKW 1KKO) KXHKKS MAR. 31. I!X> I A ® ☆ 24TH STREET CASTILIAN I I ¡ 512 W. 24th St. ° ORDERS TO GO I 4 7 2 -2 6 7 6 NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY ALL IN JUST MINUTES! QEE Reg $24 99 plus tax (most cars and trucks) --- j ' ffy lu b e t <9py r COMPLETE 14 POINT OIL, LUBE, AND FLUID SERVICE 38th & Guadalupe 451-3708 2711 West Anderson 451 9709 1705 W. Ben W hite 4 4 2 -0 9 0 9 Ohlen at Research 832-8384 12621 Research 2 5 0 1515 Good at A ustin Jiffy Lube locations only M a jo r Credit Cards Accepted Expires 4/2/94 N ot valid w ith any o th e r offer. Up to 6 qts. of oil. Cash value 1 /2 0 th o f one cent. *%) SUPER SAVER COUPON FREE DISPOSABLE CLEAR OR COLORED CONTACTS .. WITH CONTACT LENS EXAM j FREE TRIAL- 0TOT | . ¿ COUPON •a e rrr**. S \ « *« ■ £ * « \ ■ ii* \ \ * 's jC N ^ * r '► \ 4* \ \ \ w / / » COMPLETE EYE EXAM CONTACT LENS EXAM In c lu d e s c o m p le t e e y e e x a m Try ihe lirsi enhancing-tinted disposable contact lenses available in so il sh ades o f aqua, royal‘blue, and evergreen ( é y e c a r é ) V1VON CfNTUtt y V 9 Dr. James A. Dugas • 476-1000 1904 Guadalupe (BankOne Mall) Moving Soon, location to be announced Opening Soon; North Hills H.E.B. Center, 4815 W. Broker at U.S. 183 DAILY SPECIALS Served M-F from 2-10 PM and Sat - Sun from Noon-10 PM (Price Includes Tax) MON— 1/4 BURGER, F.f. & MED. DRINK. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $3.00 TUES— BROILED CHICKEN, F.F, & MED. DRINK. ............. $3.00 WED— CHILI CHEESE DOG, F.F. & MED. DRINK. ............. $3.00 THUR .-M ILK SHAKES 20 OZ. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1.00 FRI.— MOZZARELLA STICKS OR FRIED MUSHROOMS....... $2.50 SAT. & SUN— 1/2 PRICE ON ENTIRE FOOD MENU W/PURCHASE OF $1 BEVERAGE 411 W. 24th (under Castilian) 320-1500 Sim ply bring this coupon to these three SUPBKUTS'. As usual, no appointm ents aije necessary. Come in today, th is offer e n d s 3 / 2 1 /9 4 Not valid w ith any o th o r offer Riverside I | a t P leasan t Valley I 385-4972 The D rag 30th & G uadalupe 476-4255 Bum &t a t Koenig Lane 458-4145 SUPER SAVER COUPON ¡UPER SAVER COUPON «UPER ¿AVER CÓlfpQÑ ' SUPER SAVER COUPON 7 SUPER SAVER COUPON SUPER SAVER COUPON SUPER SAVER COUPON SUPER SAVER COUPON Asm Longhorn Dental Center ,0 ) Full Service Dentistry SUPER SAVER COUPON DISCOVER Quick Lube’s No appointment Service and Savel 34th & Lamar 452-5773 2826 Bee Cave Rd. • 327-5736 ‘ Austin's 10 Minute Professionals" 3 00 OFF $000 OUR 15 -P O IN T FU LL SE R V IC E S E R V IC E O IL C H A N G E • 6 Qts Premium Oil • New Filter Installed • Chassis & Hinges Lubricated • All Fluid Levels Checked • Windshield Washed • Car Vacuumed Not Valid with Any Other Offer *» 4 B w $m 1/4 lb Burger, Fries & Medium Drink Only 2.78 + Tax (valid w ith cou p on on ly) Good at Both Locations 411 West 24th • 320-1500 300 W. MLK • 478-9299 Free Exam with Cleaning Are you happy with your omile? Are your teeth discolored, broken, crowded, too much spacing? Cosmetic Dendistry can be the answer. For more information on Bleaching and/ or Veneers, come see our cosmetic professional. Campus 2605 Guadalupe 479-6364 West Central Medical Park 453-4447 In&urance Acceptcd/M C /V \ea/E xter\dcd Hours *X-Pay expense will be incurred East 3112 Manor 322-9022 oupon must be p’euent at L-ne of __________ «a* T o v r n as a v e t » k k SUPER SAVER COUPON SUPEH SAVER COUPON M j W K O W Chinese and Vietnamese Restaurant 476-7997 O O 320-8080 604 W. 29th Hours: Sun.-Wed. 11 am-1am TH-Sat. 11am*2am Fast Free 30 Minute laA1 f/PIZZA\ CLASSICS PIZZA CLASSICS EVERYDAY FAST FREE DELIVERY 5PM-10PM ($7 MIN.) CARRYOUTS 500 OFF QUICK ALL DAY SPECIALS Mon-Fri 11AM-8PM Sun 5-9 PM C óm B i'Súón Cóm Suón Cóm Bi Súón Chá Bún T h i t Nuóng Bun Chá Gió Bún Bi Thit Nuóng Chá Gió PHO-DAC-BIET $3.50 TAI, NAM, GAU, GAN, SACH HG Tieu Mi Quick ALL DAY Sp ecia ls A choice of 2 item s with 8 to choose from, fried rice, eggroll, an d egg drop or hot & so u r soup. $3.80. ($3.30 w /coupon) Tibi.9¿'go Limited Delivery Area We Accept Checks/25C per check Topping» Pepperoni - Italian sausage fresh mushrooms - fresh green peppers - beef - Canadian bacon- onion green olives - black olives • anchovies - thick crust r F I N A L S P E C I A L O N E T O P P I N G $¿^99 $CJ99 Med Large S fi99 U + tax X-Lge L £ _ M E G A -S H O E WAREHOUSE . J * * The Only Thing Bigger Than Our S election... Is Your Savings! NOW All UT S tu d en ts, Faculty and Staff (with ID) Get an additional 10% off o f our already reduced prices! i O l'E N T il l IKS.. KKI.. SAT. .Si SUN. O NLY . ANDERSON St Hi ARE ANDERSON 1A ■ i 477 1324^ The Life and Times of m GINSBERG 2 00 4 30-7 30 9 30 S E X A N D Z E N 7 15 12 Om Hogg Auditorium Muauonum Tue 7:00 pm Wed 10:15 pm I H $3.50 UT $ Y W Korczak Union Theatre Wed; 00 pm FREE ADMISSION Texas Union Films La Dolce Vita Hogg Auditorium Wed 7:00 pm $3.00 UT sje W I A "GOURMET- VIDEO STORE NOW OPEN A Dallas Tradition Comes to Austin Voted 3-Tim e W in ne r ‘B e st of D a lla s ' - Dallas Observe/ Ju st Voted ‘Best-of-the-Best* - Dalles Morning N ew s n Starring Marcello Mastroiann, Anita Ekbeig & Anouk Aimee * ■ THOUSANDS OF TITLES O B S C U R E • F O R E IG N • ADULT CULT • T & A • JA PA N IM A TIO N 2021 Guadalupe LOW ER LEVEL. DOBJE MALL DOMINO'S PIZZA PRESENTS... MEDIUM MflDDNESS $ 3 . 9 9 . TAX Well deliver a hot, delicious MEDIUM CHEESE PIZZ6 t o you fo r only S3.99 plus tax!!! All additional toppings are $1.09 CAMPUS LOCATION ONLY 476-7161 One week only! Valid only a t 2 / 2 3 / 9 4 - 3 / 6 / 9 4 W e s t 2 6 t h S t . lo catio n F O R Y O U R S C A L L 4 7 1 - 5 2 4 4 1 [ A P S W O R K — MENSTRUAL c ra m p s: You can receive up to $200 for participating in a research study evaluating two medications for the treatment o f menstrual cramps. To qualify, you must be 18 years or older, in good health, and have moderate menstrual cramps on a monthly basis. W omen who take birth control pills will not qualify to be in this study. FOR MORE INFORMATION, C A li 478-4004 PHONES ANSWERED 24 HOURS A DAY. P H A R M A C O : : L S R General C in em a BA R G AIN MATINEES EVERY DAY ALL SHOWS STARTING BEFORE 6PM A C A D E M Y A W A R D N O M IN EE TUESDAY IS BARGAINQAY AU SUTS-AU SH0M-ALL DAY & NIGHT TOO! $ 3 o o TUESDAY ONLY EXCEPT STARRED ( * ) FILMS H I G H L A N D 1 0 | 1-35 o« M IDDLC F IS K V IU I BD 454-9563 8 S E C O N D S 12 <5 3 00 5 15 7 30 9 55 PG13 tnx • REALITY BITES 12 252:50 5 10 7 40 10 00 PC13 D0U» M Y GIRL 2 1 15 3 2 5 5 30 7:35 9 «5 PG Mur ACE VENTURA 1 00 3 10 5 15 7 25 9 30 PG1J STHHO MY FATHER the HERO 1 15 3 20 5 30 7 40 9 45PGSTHUO BUNK 12 15 2 40 5 10 7 30 10:00 I MW • SCHINDLER’S LIST ON TWO SCREENS 9 TNI 12:30 4 30 8 30 9 • SHAOOWIANDS 1 40 4.25 7 15 9 50 PC STIWC TOMBSTOWE 1:15 4 15 7:15 9 50 * STHUO 12:00 4:00 8 15 8 TNX G R E A T H I L L S 8 ,7 ^ 1 US 183 A O R IA T H IU S TEAM. 794-8076 8 SEC O N D S : 25 5 10 7 35 9 50 PG13 raí ON DEADLY GROUND 2 35 5 00 7.JO 10 00 * rax THE GETAWAY 2 10 4 45 7 20 9 55 8 Straw BLANK CHECK 1 15 3 20 5 30 7 35 9 40 PG MW I’LL 0 0 ANYTHING 2 05 4 *0 »G13 simo • Mm« NAME of tlw FATHER 1 35 4 25 7 1010 00 8 M W • PHILADELPHIA 2 00 4 45 7 30 10.10 PG13 STEREO GRUM PY OLD M EN ’ 25 9 45 PG13 stereo • THE PIANO 1,45 4 20 7 15 10 05 9 s t e r e o SHOWTIMES FOR 2728 * 3/1 Open M on -Sat Until 1:30 at night Su n d ay night 6-12:30 24th & San Antonio P R E S ID IO T H E A T R E S W E R E B IG ON B A R G A IN S HEY STUDENTS! YES, FOLKS. That's right! Now students pay only I $4 25 w/ID - Bargain matinees until 6 00 pm $3 50 - Children and seniors $3 25 - and only | I $5 25 for adult admission! For Villaae Onlv STUDENT DISCOUNTS DAILY l i t t H VALID STUDENT U J. SMART SIERfcQ RO PASSES NO DISCOUNT TICKETS DIGITAL NO PASSES NO DISCOUNT TICKETS SMART STÍREQ R IV E R S ID E 8 IN RIVERSIDE MALL 448-0008 BLUE CHIPS (PG13) 2:304.50 7:151000______ SUGAR HILL (R) 2:155:007:4010:15_______ 8 SECONDS (PG13) 240 5 1Q 7 30 10 0Q REALITY BITES (PG13) 3 00 5 20 7 30 9 50 ON DEADLY GROUND (R) 2 50 5 30 8 00 10 25 ACE VENTURA PET DETECTIVE (PG13) 1:45 3:45 5:45 7 « 8 4 D _________ SMART STEREO THE GETAWAY (R) 2 30 5 00 7:20 9 40 IN THE NAME OF THE FATHER (R) 4:159:30 ________ PHILADELPHIA (PG13) 1 30 7DC SMART STEREO SMAH! S1ERE0 SMART STEREO SMART STEREO SMART STEREO V ILLA G E CINEM A 2700 ANDERSON 451-8352 j x j u y THE SNAPPER (R) 3D0 4 SQ ? 30 9 4Q TWENTY BUCKS 5J0150________________________ THE REMAINS OF THE DAV (PG) 2,30 7.15 JAMON JAMON (NR) 3 1 5 5 3 0 8 0 0 1000 DOLBV THE PIANO (R) 2 45 5 15 7 45 10 15 r Page 12 Tuesday, March 1 ,1 9 9 4 T h e D a il y T e x a n US (c “ S H O R T c o u r s e s Csardas UT Intern ational Folk Dancers is offering a course Intro­ duction to Ballroom Dancing begin­ ning Tuesday from 8 to 9:30 p.m. in Anna Hiss GvTnnasium 136, A fee of $5 covers the semester no experi­ ence or partner required Register at the door. Student Health Center is offering a variety of workshops relating to nutrition, sexual health acquain­ tance rape prevention AIDS and su bstan ce abuse to cam pus re si­ dence halls fraternities and other student organizations. To schedule a workshop call 4 ”1-6252. FILM/LECTURE/ DISCUSSION A rcher M. H u n tin g to n Art G allery will sponsor a lecture at noon Wednesday in the Huntington Art Gallery, Art Building. ' Worlds .Apart Representation oí Nature in Netherlandish Prints will be pre­ sented bv onathan Bobe: curator oí prints and drawings for the Hunt- net on Art Gallerv. For information call 4”! -7324. Food For Thought w ill present "M anaging Anger from noon to 1:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Texas L'ruon Eastwoods Room *2.102). The lectu re is sp o n sored by the UT Counsel:ng Learning and Career services For information call 471- 3515. VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITIES UT International O ffice is seek­ ing several American students inter­ ested in exchanging language and cultural information with interna­ tion al stu d en ts, in clu d in g manv Asian students. For information call Rachel Dixon at 471-1211 or go by the Office of ESL Services, Interna­ tion al C en ter 114, T u esday or Wednesdav. UT Stu d en t V o lu n teer C enter invites students to come see the lat­ est volunteer requests from Austin area n o n p ro fit o rg an iza tio n s, schools and governmental agencies posted on the o ff ic e ’s Board of Opportunities in the Texas Union Building 4.222 For information call 4 1-6161. UT Student Volunteer Center is seeking people to serve as ecological researchers for a centTallv located environmental organization. Volun­ teers will assist in compiling base­ line data from historical records on mammals and plants in Texas For information call 4 "*1-6161. UT Student Volunteer Center is looking tor artistic individuáis inter­ ested in adm inistration A maior Texas arts organization need- assis­ tance w ith sp e c ia lise d p ro jects involving research and writing as well as data entry word processing and filing For information call 4~1- 6161. UT Student Volunteer Center is looking for individuals concerned about the plight ot low-income Tex­ ans to assist with a statewide advo­ cacy agency Volunteers can assist with researching issues interview­ ing legislators and state agencies, public relations writing grants or producing a statewide newsletter. For information call 471-6161. O T H E R Alpha Phi Omega sponsors the SURE (Students United for Rape Elimination) Walk, a service for stu­ dents that provides safe w alking escorts around campus ev ery Tues­ day and Thursday from 8 p.m. to 2 a.m. Escorts are stationed in the Peter T. Flawn Academ ic C enter lobby. For information call 471-7778 or 475-6659. H arry R ansom H u m an ities R esearch C e n te r p resen ts "A Portable World: Abraham Ortelius and Art, Cartography and Printing in 16th -C en tu ry A n tw erp ," an exhibit on the fourth floor gallery of the Harry Ransom C en ter. The exhibit is open through April 15. For information c a ll 4”1-SQ44 M easu rem en t and E v alu ation Center announces that March 4 is the receipt deadline in Princeton to register tor the Apnl R Grad­ V ! uate Management Admission Test (GMAT). Materials are available a t the MFC 2r>lo Wichita St. and at the general inform ation and referral desk in the M ain B u ild in g . For information call 471-3032. Program for Rape Education and Prevention offers free educational workshops for anv group ot UT stu­ dents For information about sched­ uling a workshop with TREP call amie Shutter at 471-6252 Tarlton Law Library is sponsor­ ing an exhibit, * 19^3 Western Books Exhibition ' in Townes Hall Atrium from S a.m. to 10 p m. daily through March 4. L T Center For American History is sponsoring an exhibit. Manee Lipscom b: Grim es County Blues Master on the lite and career of Manee Lipscomb East Texas share­ cropper and legendary guitar mas­ ter, at Sid Richardson Hall Unit 2. The exhibit will be open from ú a.m. to 5 p.m. Mondays through Satur­ days until March 26. For inform a­ tion call 495-4515. UT Center For American History is sponsoring an exhibit, "Stephen F. Austin of Texas,” in celebration of the 200th anniversary of the birth of Stephen F. Austin, at UT V isitor Center, Arno Nowotny Building, 709 E. Martin Luther King Jr. Blvd. The exhibit will be open from 8 a.m. to noon and 12:30 to 4:30 p.m. week­ days until March 11. For informa­ tion call UT Visitor Center at 471- 1420. U T C o u n se lin g and M en tal Health Center is offering a lesbian women's support group from 3:30 to 5 p.m. Tuesdays in the UT Coun­ selin g C en ter, W est M all O ffice Building. For information call 471- 3515. CHOWDERMEAD Crossword Edited by Will Shortz ACROSS 27 A clef T— 3 3 I ..... e i C ro c u s bulb s Son of the S u n ' • Set-to 14 P astiche is S c o re m p/*) _ r— ----- f t o i t fVNCM DÜRB1NGLE i/vAO-V 7*4 b u t* TPiATtO T H E FU SC O B R O T H E R S by j c Duffy TH E FU SC O B R O T H E R S by J.C. Duffy I 1 T h e D a il y T e x a n Tuesday, March 1,1994 Page 13 i To Place a Classified Ad Call 4 7 1 - 5 2 4 4 Classified Word Ad Bates Charged by the word Based on a 15 word minimum, the following r a te s apply, 1 d a y 2 days ._----- -------------- ----------------$ 6 1 5 . $ 1 1 . 7 0 3 days -------------- ---------$ 1 6 6 5 4 d a y s ............... ........... $ 9 0 . 4 0 5 d a y s ----------------- ------ $ 9 3 9 5 F irs t tw o w o rd s m a y be all c a p ita l le tte r s . $ . 2 5 fo r e a c h a d d itio n a l w o r d in c a p i t a l l e t t e r s . M a s te rC a rd and V is a a cce p te d . Classified Display Ad Rates C h a rg e d by th e c o lu m n in ch. One c o lu m n in c h m in im u m . A va rie ty o f typ e fa c e s a n d s iz e s a n d b o r d e r s a v a ila b le . F a ll r a t e s S e p t 1 -M a y 3 0 . 1 to 9 1 c o lu m n in c h e s p e r m o n th . $ 9 . 2 0 p e r col. in c h o v e r 2 1 c o lu m n in c h e s p e r m o n th . CaH fo r r a te s FAX ADS TO 4 7 1 -6 7 4 1 8:00-5:00/Monday-Friday/TSP Building 3.200 Deadline: 11:00 a.m. prior to publication TRANSPORTATION 10—Misc Autos 2 0 —Sports-foreign Autos 30—Tnjcks-Vans 4 0 —Vehicles to Trade 5 0 —Sen/ice-Repar 60 —Parts-Accessones 70—Motorcycles 80—Bicycles 9 0 —Vehicles-Leasing 10Q-Vehides-Wanted REAL ESTATE SALES ■M ERCHA NDISE 19Q-Applances 200—fumiture-Household 2 10-Stereo-TV 220—Comp uters-Equipment 230-Photo-Camera 240-Boats 250-Musical Instruments 260-Hobbies ?70—MacNnery-Equipment 280-Sportjng-Camping Equipment 110-Services 120-Houses 130—Condos-T ownhomes 140-Mobile Homes-Lots 150-Acreage-Lots 160-Duptexes-Apartments 1 7 0 - Wanted 180-Loaris 2 9 0 —furniture-Appliance Rental 300—Garage-Rummage Sales 310-Trade 320—Wanted to Buy or Rent 330—Pets 340-Longhom Want Ads 345—Misc. RENTAL 350-Rental Services 360—furnished Apts. 370-Unfumished Apts. 3 8 0 —furnished Duplexes 3 9 0 —Unfurnished Duplexes 4 0 0 - C o n d o s - T ownhomes 4 1 0 —furnished Houses 4 2 0 —Unfurnished Houses 425-Rooms 430-Room-Board 435-Co-ops 4 4 0 —Roommates 4 5 0 —Mobile Homes-Lots 4 6 0 - Business Rentals 470-Resorts 480-Storage Space 4 9 0 - Wanted to Rent-Lease 5 0 0 —Misc. ANNOUNCEMENTS 5 1 0 —Entertainment-Tictcets 5 2 0 —Personals 5 3 0 —Travel-Transportation 5 4 0 —Lost & Found 5 5 0 —Licensed Child Care 5 6 0 —Public Notice 5 7 0 —Music-Musiaans EDUCATIONAL 580-Musical Instruction 590-Tutom g 600—Instruction Wanted 610-M isc Instruction SERVICES 620—Legal Services 630—Computer Services 640-Exterminators 650-Moving-Hauling 660-Storage 670-Painting 6 80—Office 690-Rental Equipment 700—Furniture Rental 7 1 0-Appliance Repair 720-Stereo-TV Repair 730—Home Repair 740-Bicyde Repair 750-Typing 760—Misc. Services E M P L O Y M E N T 7 7 0 —Employment Agencies 780-Employment Services 7 9 0 -P a rt Time 800-General Help Wanted 8 1 0 —Office-Qencal 8 2 0 —Accountmg-Bookkeeping 8 3 0 - Admmstrative- Management 840-Sales 8 5 0 —Retail 8 60—Engneermg-Techncal 8 7 0 —Medical 8 8 0 —Professional 8 90-Qubs-Restaurants 9 00—Domestic Household 910-Pos«3ons Wanted 9 2 0 —Work Wanted BUSINESS 9 3 0 —Business Opportunities 9 4 0 —Opportunities Wanted MASTERCARD & VISA ACCEPTED ADVERTISING TERMS t h e e v e n t o f e r r o r s m e d e Ml In a d ve rtise m e n t, n o tic e m u s t be given by 11 a m . th e f ir s t day, as th e p u b lis h e rs a re i n c o r r e c t r e s p o n s i b le in s e rtio n All cla im s fo r a d ju s tm e n ts shou ld f o r o n ly O N E 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 p u b lica tion Rre-petd late receive c re d it sfcp if re q u e s te d a t tim e of cancellation, and f a m o u n t e x c e e d s $ 2 0 0 S lip m u s t b e p re s e n ta d fo r a re o rd e r witntn 9 0 days to be valid C re d * slips a re n o n -tra n s fe r-a b le 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 p ub lica tion, th e agency and th e a d v e rtis e r w ill in d e m n ify a n d save h a rm le s s , T e xa s S t u d e n t P u b lic a tio n s a n d u 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 all 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 t s 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 clu d in g w th c x jt 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 o* s u its fo r hbai. violation of rig 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 n fn n g e m e n t TRANSPORTATION | REAL ESTATE SALES RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL 10 - Misc. Autos 130 - Condos - 360 - Furn. Apts. 360 - Furn. Apts. 370 - Unf. Apts. RENTAL RENTAL R E N T A L REN TALS 4 0 0 - Condos - 4 0 0 - Condos - Townhomes Townhomes 4 0 0 - Condos • Townhomes 1 9 6 2 O LDS D e lta 8 8 R o y a le - 1 1 OK, $ 1300; C o rd , 8 3 4 8 9 1 1 days' 3 4 5 -2 3 3 7 nights/weekends, 2-28-5B 1992 HYUNDAI Elanlra, 4-door, 5 speed, A C , 1 8 ,0 0 0 m i. $ 7 ,4 0 0 Firm ($ 1 O O + T T ld o w n -1 8 0 / m o wac). Coll Robert, 908 -8 5 1 2 . 3-1-58. 20 - Sports-Foreign Autos '8 9 FORD P robe GT T urb o , Red, l i lt , A B S , A M / F M c a s ­ c r u is e , se tte c o n d it io n . $ 7 ,0 0 0 /0 6 0 . Call 326-9838 2 i 6206 G r e a t '8 8 RX7, w hile, air, automatic, sun­ r o o f, $ 6 0 0 0 o r best o ffe r . 3 2 3 - 5 2 5 3 2-24 206 80 - Bicycles MOUNTAIN BIKE CLEARANCE Many Reduced to Cost!!! BUCK'S BIKES 928-2810 TO PLACE A N AD IN THE DAILY TEXAN PERSONALS CALL 4 7 1 - 5 2 4 4 Townhomes C o n d o s For S ale Robbins Place 2-2 $64,900 Landmark Sq. Orangetree Seton Ave. 2-1 1-1 1-1 $51,900 $57,950 $49,000 Orangetree 3-2,5 S I 49,900 Westridge 3200 Duval 2-2 3-2 $89,000 $ 110 ,0 0 0 Ely Properties, Inc. 4 7 6 -1 9 7 6 MERCHANDISE 200 - Furniture- Household W IC KE R A N D gloss d in in g room t a b le w ith 4 h ig h - b a c k c n a ir s - G re o t shap el M e io n ie 4 7 6 -7 0 5 9 ; evenings,2 1 8 -9 8 2 2 . 2 -2 3 -1 0 6 4 345 - Misc. ÍALL AMERICAN FLOORS- -JfvD orm Size C a rp e tifC -R e m n a n ts Cheap! MC 7530 Bu rn et Rd. X , -4^^. T H IG H C R E A M I As seen on TVI C o ll Jerry o r Lynne o l 2 8 8 -9 7 8 9 o r 2 8 8 -9 7 9 0 . 2 18-206 BLACKSTONE SU M M ER AND F A LL 2910 Medical Arts St. across from law school LOWER SUMMER RATES ALL BILLS PAID SUMMER ONLY LEASES 2 bdrm-2 bath only FREE CABLE! $675 FurntsW $450 Unfunwhed 474-9523 V .I.P . A pts. Summer/Fall Leasing ‘ Luxurious 3BR, 2 Bath ‘ T w o-level un it, suitab le fo r 3 ‘ - o r 4 m a tu re students. King Size 1BR, Double Bath “ Pool, s h u ttle at door, gas & “ « w a te r p a id . C o n te m p o ra ry * .fu rn is h in g s , large closets. 4 7 6 - 0 3 6 3 By Appt. 101 E. 33rd at Speedway 360 - Fum. Apts. SPAC IO US, QUIET 2-2** C A C H , fa n s , w a lk - in clo sets, p o o l, sun- deck, c o b le , dishw asher, la u n d ry, Red R ive r/3 0 th $ 7 0 0 -7 5 0 . 477 - 3 3 8 8 , 4 7 2 -2 0 9 7 2-14-2060 W ES T C A M P U S . F urn ish e d e ffi- c ie n c y a p a rtm e n t, on s h u ttle , $ 3 9 5 4 6 9 -7 8 9 1 . 2-28-5BG LEASING FOR SUMMER/FALL Small quiet com plex. Close to shopping, dow ntown, & UT W ith pool, covered park­ ing, laundry room and large furnished apartments: • IB d r $ 4 5 0 -$ 4 8 5 •2 B d r: S 5 5 0 -$ 7 0 0 3212 Red River 4 7 2 - 6 3 5 1 AFFORDABLE HO USING M a M ai son Luxury Dorm for women Is STILL LEASING for the Spring- Close to campus, fully furnished, secured access, free parking and much more... (foil for Details 3 2 0 -7 5 0 0 /4 7 4 -6 4 6 6 $ 2 7 5 D o u b le /$ 3 9 5 Single 2 2 2 2 Pearl 2 26-56* 370 Unf. Apts. / ’■ ~ 1 -v * "" ..... Join the Happy Campers Live at View Point Apts. W est Cam pus Efficiencies Now Leasing For Summer • Enjoy wooded view s • Starting at $350 • Central Air & Heat • Furnished available • O n-site m anagem ent • Walk to shuttle and cam pus • Comer of 26th & Leon • 5 Blocks west of G uadalupe 2518 Leon v Call 476-8590 y NE AR L A W S c h o o l: la r g e 1 -1 , $375+E , pool, laundry, on shuttle, 4 7 4 -1 2 4 0 . 2-4-20B-B 1 BEDROOM apa rtm e nt on shuttle ro u te Rd. $ 3 7 0 /m o . C all 4 4 4 -8 4 1 1 . 2-16-208 B u rle s o n 2 5 0 0 TRANSPORTATION 50 - SERVICE-REPAIR RENTAL 360 • FURNISHED APARTMENTS 4 5 8 -6 1 8 5 8 3 7 -0 7 4 7 DYER TRANSMISSION & AUTOMOTIVE, INC. Domestic & Imports Transmission Overhaul 7513 NORTH I.H. 35 AUSTIN, TX 78752 and/or 8225 N. LAMAR AUSTIN, TX 78753 20% OFF ANY TRANSMISSION WE INSTALL SPECIALIZE IN FUEL INJECTION SYSTEMS ASIAN & IMPORTS G R E A T L O C A T IO N COME SEE BEAUTIFUL FURNISHED APTS. C e n t u r y P la z a 4210 Red River 2 Bd., 1 Bd. & E fficie n c ie s A L L B IL L S 4 5 2 - 4 3 6 6 C e n t u r y S q u a r e 3401 Red River 2 Bd.. 1 Bd. & E fficie n c ie s A L L B IL L S 4 7 8 - 9 7 7 5 G r a n a d a 901 E. 40th 2 Bd., 1 Bd & E fficie n c ie s 4 5 3 - 8 6 5 2 • CONVENIENCE • POOL • PATIOS* LAUNDRY FACILITIES • JUSTIN BOOTS tan liza rd 10 1 /2 w o rn tw ice $ 2 4 0 .0 0 new A sking $ 1 8 0 .0 0 . Scott 477 -5 3 9 9 . 2-23-5P M A C 5 1 2 K w ith new 8 0 0 K e x ­ te rn a l hard d riv e . C o m p le te w ith soflware/occessories, keyboard, and number pod. $ 2 7 5 476-6238. 2-23-5B K IN G W ATERBED, w a ln u t m irro r h e o d b o o r d , f ib e r firm m attress C o m plete $ 1 7 5 . Beni w o o d rock­ er natural $50 W icker/bra ss chest $ 4 0 . Evenings 288 -3 7 4 9 . 2-23-56 7-PIECE BUTCHER block d in e tte , $ 2 3 5 . O v e r-s iz e d b e a u tifu l sofa a n d love seat, $ 5 3 5 . Leove mes­ sage for N icole, 339 -1 6 8 2 . 2-17-5B C A N N O N D A IE 18-SPEED m oun­ tain bike excellent condition, block, $ 3 0 0 , 0 6 0 4 4 1 -3 0 1 5 . 2-23-5B W O M E N 'S SKI suit- size 6 - G reat c o lo r» - ideal fo r Spring Break ski­ in g - w o rn o n ly 2 d a y » , $ 1 3 0 0 6 0 416 -1 7 4 3 2-23 58* APPLE IIC monitor, 6 blank flexible d isk s a n d m a n u a ls, $ 2 5 0 . 2 8 8 - 2 7 1 5 2-28-5B TV $ 1 2 5 , H ita c h i re c e iv e r a n d s p e a k e rs $ 2 5 0 , tu rn ta b le $ 7 5 , cordless phone $ 3 5 , answering m a c h in e $ 2 5 , P a n a s o n ic r e c e iv e r / $ 4 0 339-3 speak 1146 2-23-58 G U IT A R PRE-AM P - A D A MP-1 w ith A D A M C -1 , M ID I fo o t c o n ­ tr o l, o n ly $ 3 7 5 1 C a ll P h ilip a t 477 -66 01 for info. C O C K A T IE L S : T W O h a n d -fe d , hand-lam ed, pearled, pied, raised in home, 1 1 -weeks old, $45 each. 4 4 7 -6 0 5 8 . 2-25-5N C M A C IN T O S H CLASSIC w /4 0 M H z accelerator cord and FPU, 4M B RAM, 40 M B hard disk, and Super floppy dnve $ 8 2 5 / 0 6 0 272 5 6 5 9 MUST SELL 2-23-5NC MUST SELL super single w aterbed w ith block p a d d e d h e a d b o a rd in­ sid e . G o o d m attress a n d heater. $40 . 7 9 4 -0 1 3 7 . 2-24-5B TIC K ETS: SPURS vs O rla n d "o M a rc h 6 . The A d m ira l vs S haq. G re a t seats Section 1 3 7 ro w 21. $5 0 . Call 4 5 4 -1 7 5 1 . 3-1 5B D IA M O N D A N D pe a rl rin g , 14K gold, 1 /4 carat, 18 diamonds, $200. 8 3 6 -3 5 9 0 ask for Jean 2-25-5B-C PRINTER APPLE Im a g e W r ile r $ 2 2 5 . 0 0 E x c e lle n t c o n d it io n , A p p le IIC C o m pu ter w ith m onitor $ 1 2 5 0 0 C o ll 8 3 6 - 2 0 8 6 Both $ 3 0 0 0 0 2-28-5P C O M IC S I C O M IC S I C o rn ie s t C orniest Ex-collector Selling All 111 W r it e : A r th u r L a u rits e n , 6 7 0 7 Berkmon Drive # 2 1 3 , Austin, TX 7 8 7 2 3 -1 2 4 3 Free Listlll 2-25-5NC CUTE CONTEM PORARY love-seat $ 7 5 O B O 4 7 7 -2 9 5 0 , Jam, 2-25 5B S T E R E O - P IO N E E R /S O N Y C D $ 1 0 0 13' color television (Sony) $50. AT&T cordless $30 . Full-sized futon w ith frame $ 5 0 4 7 4 -2 4 0 8 2-25-5B ROLEX (2) Replicas with Swiss Per­ p e tu a l M o tio n . A lso T a g /H e u e r (2) $70-$ 150 4 5 3 -21 12 3 SBC 5-PIECE IU D W IG drumset w ith ac­ cessories Excellent condition, $ 6 0 0 or best offer 2 1 9 -9 0 3 2 , 3-l-5nc '8 1 T O Y O T A C o r o lla w a g o n , gre a t dependable car, one owner, m aintenance records, b o d y rough, cold A / C . $ 8 5 0 . Coll Ann or Shel­ ley, 4 7 7 -2 1 3 3 3-1-58 C O M P A Q 2 8 6 la p to p com puter, 3 .5 " floppy, 4 0 M B hard drive, in­ te rn a l m odem , b a tte rie s /c h a rg e r $ 4 7 5 4 8 0 0 2 6 0 3-156 LIZARD BOOTS block, m en's size 6 /w o m e n 's 8 Seldom w orn Paid $ 1 5 0 , a s k in g $ 8 0 4 4 1 - 7 8 6 3 Leave message. 2-28-5B M O U N T A IN BIKE, S h o g u n Red c o lo r, 2 2 " fro m e , 18-speed, Shi- m ono shifters, gears, brakes Excel­ le n t c o n d itio n , garo g e -ke p t. M ust seel $ 16 0, 323-5021 2-23-5B Y O N N E X C YBO RG 2 2 0 0 . O n ly 3 weeks o ld I Perfect c o n d itio n A v o id the hassles o f w h olesa les Buy d ir e c t to d a y O n ly $ 1 3 0 . Prince synthetic a u tl 7 . 4 1 / 2 - 5 / 8 grip. C all 3 2 3 -0 9 7 5 for info. 3-1-56 3 8 6 PC T o w e r, 2 M R A M 4 0 M H D , 3 . 5 " HD d is k d r iv e c o lo r V G A m o n ito r , W in d o w s D o s S o ftw a r e m o u s e , $ 5 2 5 G reg, 4 7 9 -8 4 6 2 . 3-l-5nc RALLY O LYM PIAN 12-speed road bike N ic e co n d itio n , > 1 5 0 3 2 3 0 4 3 3 3-1-5P G R E E N B R ID G E S T O N E M B -5 m ountain b ike . 2 1 / 2 y e a n old C o m e s w ith w a te r - b o ttle h o ld - e r / b a c k - t ir e A s k in ' $ 2 8 0 .0 0 . Please c o ll 4 7 7 -7 4 0 negotiable 3-1-5P ro c k JB l R82, lo u d spea kers, re ce n tly r e b u ilt, $ 2 0 0 C a ll Russ, 4 7 7 - 1037. 3-1-5B H A N D B O O K O f m iddle Am erican In d ia n s , volum e s 1 -1 3 , e x c e lle n t condition $ 25 0. 4 5 2 -20 92 3-1-5NC T i l I K i ’ A\ ITH i P SJ Order by Mail, FAX or Phone ¡ I P.O. Box D ■ Austin, Texas 78713 471-6741 FAX: Classified Phone: 471-5244 2 0 w o rd s 5 d ays $5 Additional Words....$0.25 ea i 7 13 19 25 I 2 8 14 20 26 3 9 15 21 27 4 10 16 22 28 I 5 11 17 23 29 6 12 18 24 30 ! Offer limited to private parly (non-com- I merctal) ads only Individual items offered ( for sale may not exceed $1 000, and pnce must appear in the body of the ad copy. If I items are not sold, five additional insertions , will be run at no ch a rg e Advertiser must I call before 11 s.m. on the day of the fifth I insertion No copy change (other than reduction in pnce) is allowed ADDRESS. CITY..................................... STATE. .ZIP. NAME....................................................... PHONE. TANGLEWOOD NORTH APARTMENTS •A/C & Heating Paid •Starting from $500 2-9 208 1020 E. 45th 452-0060 CAMPUS CONDOS 1 Bedrooms $450-$725 Gazebo Croix St. Thomas Centennial 2 Bedrooms $650-$ 1300 Buena Vista Orangetree Preservation Sq. St. Thomas J é i i 1 I E I y Properties. Inc. NOW Preleasing Condo s-House s-Dupte xe s-Apt s Duplex $2400 Orangetree $1400 Centennial $1400 Centennial $1100 Croix $1100 St. Thomas $1200 St. Thomas $850 Robbins Place $900 La Casita S650 Savannah S825 Westridge $800 Chelsea $700 $650 Seton Ave Nueces Place $500 $500 Palmetto 6-3 2-2.5 3-2 2-2 2-2 2-2 2-1 2-2 2-1 2-2 2-2 2-1 1-1 1-1 1-1 The Best Units won't last! Cal T0DAYI 476-1976 C O F F E E n i m i a — I M Benchmark UtttefteU Sunchase Buena Vista Mews Centennial Orangetree Treehouse Croix Waterford Seton Lantern Lane St. Thomas Thirty-First St Most Others Available1 All Shuttle Routes, too! 2 8 1 3 R io G ra n d e S uite 20 6 ¡ ^ 0 3 ^ 9 1 1-1 Condo, WD plus all other amenities, 2814 Nueces, $500“ 2-2 Condo, North Campus, all amenities, 106 E. SO” & 203 E. 31* $800“ 2-2 Orangetree Condo, huge 3 story unit S1,400 Call Matt 476-1591 Presidio Group C - i t - y = P R O P E R T I E S NOW LEASING! Condos* Townhomes*Apts. 706 W. MLK 478-6565 TW ELVE O A K S C o n d o s 7 0 4 W « * t 2 l * t 2 - 2 '* fro m $ 8 0 0 on y e a r le a s e . Ju n e m o v e -in . 4 9 5 - 9 5 8 5 . 1-31-206-8 W ESTR ID G E 2 -2 , c o n tr o lle d oc- ce»*, W / D , m ic ro , CP a v a ila b le M a y a n d A u g u s t, $ 8 0 0 - $ 8 5 0 . Chuck 4 7 6 -1 9 7 6 EPI 2-14-206-C BENCHMARK 2 - 2 Security, C overed Parking, W /D , Pool $ 1 0 0 0 PMT 476-2673 C E N T E N N IA L PRELEASING, 2 -2 , $ 1 0 0 0 , 3-2, $ 1 4 0 0 W /D , con- tro lle d access, c o v e re d p a r k in g , a v a ilo b le June o n d August, Chuck 4 7 6 -1 9 7 6 EPI 2-14 2 0 Í C March Move-in 1 -1, 7 5 0 square feef 2-2, 1025 square feel lo w deposit. Extra large Apt. Prompt maintenance, very clean. NR shuttle, swim ming pool. A nice small, quiet community. Brookholiow Apt*. 1 41 4 Arena Dr 445-5655 2 8-206-D LARGE EFFICIENCIES N e ar cam pus/Red Rive' Shuttle N e w floors, ceiling fans D W , mini-blinds N o pets/no roommates CALL SANDRA 4 7 4-5 043 M-F 371 -0160 weekends 2-8-206-8 1-1 w a s h - PRE-LEASE N O W I e r / d r y e r , on s h u ttle s ta rtin g a t $ 4 8 0 A p artm ent Finders Service 4 5 8 -1 2 1 3 . 2-17-1 OP * * W E S T C A M P U S I N ic e , sp a - cious 1-1 Gas paid $ 4 2 5 . Front Page 4 8 0 -8 5 1 8 . 2-21-20B-C W ALK TO Campus! 1-1 now av a il­ a b le . $ 4 4 0 /m o n t h C o rn e rs to n e Apartments 3 2 2 -9 8 8 7 2-21-106-6 WEST CAMPUS 1-bedroom a p a rt­ m ent. A v a ilo b le in A p ril. $ 4 2 0 /m o n th C A /C H . 3 2 2 - 0 6 8 7 . 2-21-20B f ir s t w e e k HILLSIDE APTS 1 & 2 Bedrooms Furnished or Unfurnished Clean & Quiet All utilities paid 478-2819 514 Dawson Road just off Barton Springs Road 2-22-208* LIVE IN H y d e P o rk, 2-1 in s m a ll com plex A v a ila b le for im m edia te move-m. Hot w ater a n d heat p a id . Laundry a n d shuttle. 4 5 8 -8 0 5 6 . 2- 24-5N C O C C U P A N C Y I IM M E D IA T E S uper n ic e /r o o m y , 2 B R /1 .5 B A , a ll a p p lia n c e s , l b l k o ff UT on N u eces, $ 8 5 0 /m o n th C a ll 3 2 8 - 8 4 3 9 2-25-7B SAFE, CLEAN, quiet graduate stud­ ent a n d y o u n g p ro fe s s io n a l c o m ­ plex W e treat neighbors like fam­ ily large 1-1, pool, laundry, cable. $375 3 2 3 -0 6 7 0 , message 1 20-56 ••W E S T CA M P U S I Pre-lease spe­ cial. O ld e r large 2-2, $ 6 5 0 Front Page, 4 8 0 -8 5 1 8 2-28-20B-C ” ADORABLE 2-2“S & Efficiencies Some with fireplaces, covered parking C able paid O n UT Shuttle Starting at $ 3 6 5 +E CHIMNEY SWEEP APARTMENTS 105 W. 38 1/2 Street 459-1711 or 45 8 -1 9 8 5 2-28-1OB-B LARGE E F F IC IE N C Y o f f G u a d a ­ lu p e b e h in d DPS. H a rd w o o d floors, ya rd , covered porch, a v a il­ able now! $ 2 9 5 /m o n th . Call Toylor Company, 3 2 7 -8 1 7 1 . 2-28-5BC CROIX M 's 2-2's $625-$750 $1025-51125 W /D, pool, access gates Luxury complex COFFEE PROPERTIES 474-1 8 0 0 3-1-7BC QUIET 1 b ed roo m , 301 W 3 9 th Street. Large pool, courtyard, la un­ d ry ro o m ce n tra l a ir, h a lf b lo c k from UT shuttle, $ 3 1 5 /m onth 3 2 6 - 9 2 1 5 / 4 5 2 -3 8 5 2 3-i ’ B-C SMALL, C L E A N , a n d q u ie t c o m ­ p le x , I BR $ 3 7 5 , $ 5 0 d e p o s it. Avoilable M arch 5. 7 0 3 3 Hwy 290E M ayfair Apts 9 2 6 4 )9 5 4 3 -M O B N E A R Ü T $335 W alk to campus New carpet, paint, tile. Beautifully remodeled! 4 7 2 -6 9 7 9 3-1-5B 390 - Unf. Duplexes FOR RENT: 2 B d r / 1 . 5 B a 4 -p le x la r g e liv in g o ff Far W e s i B lvd. a re a a n d deck F ire p la c e , W / D connections C o l 3 46 -17 68. 2-34-48 CALL 4 7 1 -5 2 4 4 T O PLACE A N AD! RENTAL - 370 UNF. APTS. < % u n t(x u tc i AMeniCMT MOttCS F E A T U R E S ! • Spacious walk- in Closets • 3 swimming pools MOVE-IN SPECIAL RVLF OFF FIRST MONTH * Free 49-channol expanded cable • Fenced P atoe « Buttt-m bookshelves • Clubhouse • UT & City Busline A L L B IL L S P A ID HUGE FLOORPLANS 1 Bedroom 725 sq. ft. From $395 2 Bedroom 1,010 sq. ft From $495 LOW SECURITY DEPOSITS Cameron Road U T Shuttle (Behind Capital Plaza) 4 5 4 - 2 5 3 7 -----------------g y i ' - y- K ' V f_________ S i CR O iX A N D St. Thomas, 1 and 2 bedroom s, preleasing now for June o n d August C a ll Kevin 4 7 6 -1 9 7 6 EPI 2-14-20B-C THE M OST exclusive units in W est C am pus, serious inquiries o n ly for preleasmg on 1, 2 or 3 bedrooms. Kevin 4 7 6 -1 9 7 6 EPI. 2-14-20B-C DELPHI 2-2, 3-2 ^ W /D , Pool Covered Parking. $900, $ 13 00 PMT 4 7 6 -2 6 7 3 2-92068 O R A N G E TREE 2 / 2 1 / 2 , 2 sto- ries, c o u rtya rd , b ig closets. A v a il­ able June 1 $ 1 4 0 0 . Russ EPI 476 - 197 6. 2-11-206C PRELEASING SAINT Thomas 2 / 1 's and 2/2*1 $85041100. Many furmshed Russ EPI 4 7 6 -1 9 7 6 2-11 2080 Next to Law School: D O M IN IO N 2 Bedroom $ 7 5 0 W /D , patio, covered parking, pool, plus MORE I Call PMT 476-2673 2-14-206* ORANGETREE EFFICIENCY Vaulted Ceilings Skv Lights, W /D Inside the Courtyard $600 CALL PMT 476-2673 2 -1 6 -2 0 8 8 PICK YOUR CARPET 2 / 2 ORANGETREE N ew Paint N e w Carpet $ 1 1 0 0 CALL PMT 476-2673 2 -1 6 -2 0 8 6 TOM GREEN C O N D O S 2/Loft (could say 3 /1 ) Available August $ 1 0 0 0 CALL PMT 476-2673 2 -1 6 2 0 8 B GABLES C O N D O S 3 / 2 New Carpet, Full Garage Large Bedrooms $1 3 0 0 2 /2 .5 Garage, W /D , Deck $ 1 1 0 0 CALL PMT 476-2673 2-1 6 2 0 6 -8 PEARL C O N D O S 1/Loft (Could say 2 /1 ) Covered parking, laundry $600 CALL PMT 476-2673 2-16-208-8 HYDE PARK C O N D O S Cute 1/1 On Shuttle $4 7 5 /m o Available 6 /1 CALL PMT 476-2673 2-1620 8-B CALL PMT 476-2673 2 - 1 6 2 0 8 8 CROix 2-2 POOLSIDE Gate Access, Great for three $ 10 0 0 /y e a r SUNCHASE 2 / 2 POOL Covered Parking Security gate $800 1/1 $500 CALL PMT 476-2673 2 - 1 6 2 0 8 8 WEST UNIVERSITY PLACE HUGE Bedroom s HUGE Living room HUGE Pool HUGE W ashe r/dryer HUGE Storage $950 CALL PMT 476-2673 2 - 1 6 2 0 8 8 LITTLEFIELD HOUSE Furnished 2 /1 $ 9 0 0 Furnished 2 / 2 $ 1 1 0 0 ALL AMENITIES NOT A BETTER DEAL I CALL PMT 4 7 6 -2 6 7 3 2-1 6 -2 0 6 4 “ WEST CAMPUSI N ic a , bnght, a iry 2-1 $ 8 2 5 . W/D, m .cre, CP Front P a g. 4 8 0 -8 5 1 8 2-21 2 0 8 C B U E N A VIS TA 2 -2 , v a u lte d c e il­ ings, covered parking, W /D , great ro o m m a te p la n $ 1 0 0 0 D e o c o n 4 7 6 -1 9 7 6 EPI 2-23-206-C CROIX 2 -1 , c o n tro lle d access, fur­ n is h e d , g r e a t lo c a tio n W / D , - $ 7 5 0 D e a c o n 4 7 6 - 1 9 7 6 EPI 2- 23-20& C 2-16-206-8 S P E C IA L IZ IN G IN E n fie ld a re a . G re a t c o n d o s , lots o f tree s, tw o bedrooms from $ 7 5 0 . Lori EPI 476- 1 9 7 6 2-23-20B C PMT PRELEASE PMT 476-2673 PMT 476-2673 ORANGETREE 3BR /2BA The Nicest C ondo on W est Campus with O ver 2 0 0 0 sq ft.. Two Fireploces, Three parking Great Place - Right Price N ew ly built 1, 2, and 3 bedroom condos with huge windows, excellent views, microwave ovens, 9* ceilings, - ceramic tile, and berber carpet Some units have W /D 's and fireplaces. Convenient W est Campus location. Rents from $ 5 5 0 to $ 1300. These w on't last long, so call M att @ 4 7 6 -1 5 9 1 . OPEN HOUSE Sat, 2-5! 2 28-106-C TW ELVE O A K S C o n d o s , 7 0 4 W e s t 2 1 s t. 2 - 2 's fro m $ 8 0 0 on y e a r le a s e June m o v e -in . 4 9 5 - 9 5 8 5 2-28-206-8 4 2 0 - Unf. Houses C O U N T R Y L IV IN G ( F M 9 6 9 ) /U T 14M L, lo rge 3-1 .2 5 -2 , CAC H , ap­ pliances, W /D connections, porches, yard. $ 8 5 0 . 4 7 2 -2 0 9 7 . 2 4 2 0 6 0 lo w F R O M A C R O S S s c h o o l. 3 / 1 1 / 2 , 2 story V ic to ria n hom e, . hardw oods, la rg e bedroom s, o v e r­ s iz e d liv in g room w ith fir e p la c e . W /D in cluded A v a ila b le June 1st. $ 1695. leaseline 4 6 7 -7 1 2 1 . 3-1-56 4 2 5 - Rooms SERIOUS FEMALE student to share house, o w n b e d ro o m . $ 2 1 0 p lu s ’ u t ilit ie s , bus ro u te , E rik a 4 7 6 - 8 8 6 4 2-25-6P PRIVATE R O O M a t D o b ie d o rm fo r lease N e g o tia b le p ric e . M ust be a stu d e n t. C a ll A m y a t 5 0 5 - 1023. 2-28-5B 4 3 5 - Co-ops 4 4 0 - Roommates D O Y O U ne e d a ro o m m a te ? Fe­ móte transfer needs to find housing for M ay (4 0 9 )7 6 4 -6 8 4 1 . 2-10-206 PAID R O O M M A T E S : R oom m ates needed to assist persons w ith d is ­ a b ilitie s in their Homes Rent ond utilities p aid. C ontact O liv ia 2 5 0 - 1684 M f 9-5 EOE 2-23-5P TRAVELING PROFESSIONAL shor­ ing 5 / 2 (renovating) 5 1 » t/D u v o l T w o ro o m s -D e c . 1 0 / 1 6 G re a t* fo r fe m a le /fo re ig n grods $198-*- ' 4 7 9 -1 6 8 8 2-245P S E E K IN G N / S fe m a le to s h o re lo f t / I B d r . R esponsible, nee d by 3 / 1 , $ 2 0 5 /A B P . le a ve m essage, 4 4 5 -2 6 2 3 , UT Shuttle, Sylvia 2-2B3P F U N / CLEAN /' studier seeks room ­ m a te 2 b e d / 1 . 5 b a t h / w a s h ­ e r / d r y e r / UT s h u ttle / $ 3 2 5 C o ll Kothy, 5 0 2 -0 0 9 8 2-28-5P A N N O U N C E M E N T S 5 1 0 - Enferfainm ent- Tlckets F \ ( O R I T IC K E T S M l E V E N T S H I S T I ’ R I C I S 474-4468 5 3 0 - Travel- Transportation D IS C O U N T E D AIRFARES, PACK AGES A N D CRUISES COAST TO COAST DUKE 4 4 1 6 5 2 4 224206 SP R IN G BREAK! South P o d re Is- lo n d co n d o fo r re n t 2-2 R o y a l# Beach a n d Tennis C lu b 6-p#rson inquire occupancy 5-day minimum at 2 1 0 -49 1-98 27 2-25-5P "s p r in g break party SOUTH PADRE ISLAND * 7 NtGHTS BEACH FRONT ACCOM M O D A TIO N S FROM $2 2 9 PER PERSON C A N EARN FREE SPACE CALL 1 -800577-TOUR - 3 1 2 * * $ 2 1 0 0 Call P.M.T. 476-2673 2-16-206-6 PECAN WALK C O N D O S North Campus 3BR/Loft (Could say 4BR/2BA) $ 1300 available August PMT 476-2673 2-16-20M DELPHI CONDOS 3 / 2 $ 1 3 0 0 2 / 2 $ 9 0 0 Video Entry, Two Covered Parking Two Blocks to Campusl Call PMT 4 76-2673 2-16-2066 OVERLOOK 2 BR/Loft (Could say 3BR/2BA) $1200 August $1100 June These don't lastl Pool, Deck View Call PMT @ 476-2673 2-16-2064 TREEHOUSE C O N D O S 20 FT Ceiling Sky Lights Garage, W /D Shoal Creek View EFF $500 2 /2 $1300 Call PMT 476-2673 2-16-2066 PARK PLACE 2/1 Two Bedrooms Two Alarms Two Blocks to Campus Two Decks TOO LITTLE TIME! Call PMT 476-2673 2-16-2066 DELPHI CO ND O S 3 Bedroom 2.5 Bath $1300/9m o. $1200/yr. CALL PMT 476-2673 MERIDA C O N D O S 3 Bedroom 2 Bath $1400 476-2 673 2-16-206-6 PMT is PRELEASING Call 476-2673 2-16-2066 Great Place - Right Price N e w ly built 1,2. ond 3 bedroom condo, with huge windows, excellent views m icrowave ovens. 9 ceilings, cerom ic Hie, and berber carpel Some units have W /D 's ond ftreplocei Close to campus and on the W est Campus shuttle Rents from $ 5 5 0 to $ 1300 These w o n 't lost long, so call M o tt @ 4 7 6 - 1 5 9 1 . 2-18-206-C OVERLOOK 2-2 W/Loft Great 3 People W /D , Pool $1050 PMT, 476-2673 2-9-2066 • • LA W S ch ool I 2-1 $ 6 7 5 ABPI Tom Green, 2 bedroom $8001 Her- •loge 2-2 $85 0 1 1-1 $ 5 7 5 / 6 0 0 A ll a m e n itie s . F ro n t P a g e 4 8 0 - 8 5 1 8 2-21-206-C THE BENCHMARK C O N D O S FOR SALE. LEASE... Beautiful. Every Am enity '1 Bed. I Both Sole Price sq ft 5 0 0 $5 9 ‘ 2 Bed 2Bath Sot. Price 9 1 0 s q .ft $ 7 7 ,2 0 0 540 - Lost & Found ! "Huge 2-2 Sole Price 1 0 7 0 s q ft $ 9 0 ,9 5 0 FINANCING AVAILABLE G o in g Fast'I PINNACLE REAL ESTATE 4 MANAGEMENT C O ., INC 495-9999 2-242066 C O N T R O LLE D A C C E S S g a te s Great condo 1-1 from $500» 2 s Horn $ 65 0 lor. EPI 4 7 6 1 9 7 6 2-23-20K T FO UND lARGE block mole dog, o » 2 / 1 9 CaN Jodue or Sara, 4 6 9 -9 6 3 1 , leove message 2-2V3NC LOST S O N Y C (3 -p la y e r, d e ta c h ­ ab le foce, lost o t D ob e / li b r a r y / lo w » . C a li 4 5 4 -2 0 3 8 . R e w a id in­ • centive 2-25-58 I CALL 471 -5 24 4 TO PLACE A N AD IN THE DAILY TEXAN CLASSIFIEDS Page 14 Tuesday, March 1 ,1 9 94 T h e D a i l y T e x a n ANNOUNCEMENTS SERVICES EM PLO YM ENT EMP L OYMEN T EMP L OYMENT EMP L OYMENT 560 - Public N otice 75 0 - T yping 79 0 - Part tima 7 9 0 - P art tim a 79 0 - Part time 800 - G eneral Clark Help W anted Continued from page 16 IN YOUR EAR Sports Trivio. Ju d h o w g o o d o r * y o u l Push your buttons, check it out. Fun & challenging. C a ll 1 - 9 0 0 - 6 7 8 - 8 4 9 7 / X 1 4 3 , # 2 3 $ 2 4 9 per min / 2 mm col, 18» updated baity, Infoservice, Los Angeles, C A 2 1 3 -9 9 3 -3 3 6 6 M I X » P H O N E BILLS To H ig h ? C o ll for up to o n * hour anytime to ony stole for just $2 6 0 per call or le u 8 17 -4 3 0 -4 9 2 4 2 -1 1 - U p ALPH A DELTA PHI Fraternity found­ ed 1 8 3 2 . N o w at T e xa s. Be o port of history in ihe m aking C oll Sean at 5 0 5 -6 3 5 6 2 25-5P EDUCATIONAL 580 - Musical Instruction G U IT A R L E S S O N S Blues, rock, ¡022, a lternative, folk 10 y e a rs teaching experience A n d y Bulling- ton. 452 -6 1 8 1 2-10-15B-C 590 - Tutoring Smce 1980 • TUTORING • REVIEWS O P E N 7 D A Y S til Midnight. Sun.-Thur. H ouse of T U T O R S lW 472-6666 A+ EXPERIENCED TUTORING All subjects. Help with papers ana writing skills. A+ Experienced Tutoring 474-5222 2-15-206 3 M C O M IiJ U r J r o • C O C O A C O P IE S f ro m 9 0 < > WORD PROCESSING: Resumes, Papers Theses A dissertations • BINDING: Velobind, spiral Fastbach, 3 hoie Punch • COURSE PACKETS T ERM PA P ER S, resumes, tronscrip- tion se rv ic e s, a n d m a il m e rg e - $1 5 0 / p o g e P ick u p / d e liv e r y , Doris 2 8 2 -4 2 4 0 . 2-3-20B 760 - Misc. Services EXTRA INCOME Why sit at home after school or work1 Come si ol our new high ledi plasma fodlty ond earn money for your itme. You can earn $25 o week (2 Jonatwm) by donating tour piosrr*. Help others at the some Arne Don't let false lean prevent you from helping others. Al donors are drug tested. Earn o $5 bonus on your first donation for a total of SI 7. Col lor on appointment Austin Bio Med Lab 14415 Own bd tlM . 512-251-8855 Imenedion IK-35 end heir bond Pkwy. (You ants* budding from PI-35) Hours Koodoy-fndoy Ivo-lp* $ $ M O N E Y F O R c o lle a e $ $ 1 3 5 m illio n u n c la im e d S c h o la rs h ip - matching guaranteed. Free informa­ tive b o o k le t 2 4 -h o u r re c o rd in g . 6 03 -4 3 4 -6 0 1 5 EXT. 111 0 . 2-11206 L O O K I N G F O R frie n d s h ip or ro m a nce? Phone 1 -9 0 0 - 9 4 5 -6 0 0 0 ext. 8 9 . 2 4 h rs/ d o y . $ 2 . 9 5 per minute M ust be 18 or older. (B l: 1 -213-993-9450) 2-24-20B TU TO R W A N T E D for h ig h school Algebra student, pay o n d hours ne­ gotiable 3 4 6 -3 7 0 8 . 3 -M B 6 1 0 - Misc. Instruction N IC E G IR L S w ant to tolk to nice guysl Phone 1 -9 0 0 - 3 2 9 -6 7 3 7 ext. 5 38 0 . M ust be 18 years or older. $ 3 . 9 9 per minute Procoll C o . 1* 6 02 -9 5 4 -7 4 2 0 . 2-24-20B ta p e l 3 0 S T U D Y A M A Z I N G minutes/day to improve grades/stu­ dy habits/memory. Reduces stress E a sy order. C a ll 7 0 7 - 3 9 6 0 . O n ly $ 1 2 complete. 2-28-206 SERVICES 750 - Typing ZIVLEY The Complete Professional Typing Service T ER M P A P E R S D IS SE R T A T IO N S A P P LIC A T IO N S R E S U M E S W O R D P R O C E S S IN G L A S E R PRIN TING F O RM A TTIN G H I BLO CKBUSTER t d I € FUI 27TH STR EET 27Ú7 HEMPHILL PARK 4 72 -3 2 10 4 7 2 -7 6 7 7 PAPERS RESUMES RUSH JO BS Abel’s Copies 1906 GUADALUPE 4 7 2 -5 3 5 3 EMPLOYMENT 790 - Part time $ 9 , 2 5 S T A R T IN G . Attention co l­ lege students: fle xib le schedule, part-time a v a ila b le , full-time p o s ­ sible C a ll b e tw e en 1 0 a m -2 p m . 4 5 8 -4 2 2 3 2-8-206 A F T E R N O O N D E L IV E R Y 1 3 0 5:30pm M-F Reliable car and neat appearance required, hourly pay + miieoge. Apply at 1 1 7 4 0 Joflyville Rd. 2-9-20B a t t e ñ t í o ñ "~g r a d STUDENTS R EA T cR S N E E D E D to evaluate student writing. Temporary posi­ tions, approximately seven weeks, beginning M arch 17. W e provide training. Two shifts are available D ay shift: 8:30am-3:45pm, M-F Evening shift: 5:0 0p m -1 0 :15pm, M -f Hours ore not flexible Bachelor's degree required; prefer English, b n g u a g e arts, education or related fields. During interview, demonstration of writing ability required Pay rate: $ 7 .00/hour Call Measurement Incorporated for further information & application: (512)835-0091 . 2-15-2060 G R E A T C O L L E G E J O B Political fundraising office now taking part- time applications. Call: 477-9821 Ask for Jeff 2 -2 1 -2 0 6 8 H O U S E K E E P E R N E E D E D , mornings, c le a n in g, light coo king, d re ssin g , errands Experience or nursing stud­ ent p r e f e rr e d $ 6 / h o u r T 5 - 2 0 hours/week 4 7 4 -9 4 7 4 2-1 5-2 06 IM M E D I A T E L Y N E E D I N G a w ee- kend leasing agent for a nice north­ west apartm ent community. A p p ly ot 1 2 4 0 3 M e ll o w M e a d o w D r. 3 3 1 -5 8 7 2 2-17 108 N O W H I R IN G e n th u sia stic stu d ­ ents for e n jo y a b le part-time p o s i­ tions. 4 8 p m w eekdays $5 /hr un­ lim ite d b o n u s e s ; im m e d ia te a d ­ vancem ent a n d m anagem ent p o si­ tions available C o ll C ra ig at 4 5 3 - 8 7 8 2 M i between 3-4pm. 2-23 2Qp N U R S E R Y A T T E N D A N T : S u n d a y s 9 :1 5 -1 1 :4 5 a m . T r a n s p o r t a tio n n e e d e d S m a ll su b u rb a n church. M o rn in g s call 4 5 3 -7 9 2 3 , evenings 9 2 6 -2 2 8 4 . 2 2 3 6 6 M A C P R O G R A M M E R to p o rt two D O S , m ultimedia, C D - R O M s , u s in g D ire c to r, C , o r w h a te v e r Pretty e a s y job , v e ry n ic e p r o ­ jects. S t y lu s M u lt im e d ia , 4 7 6 - 1 1 7 6 2-23-5B A C C O U N T I N G S T U D E N T ne e d e d for b u s y real-estate firm. Fle xib le hours. C lo se to C om pu s. C o ll Stef 4 5 6 8 2 8 4 . 2-28-56 P E R S O N A L A S S IS T A N T N e e d e d parMime to a u ist in com pany upstart which includes clerical duties, reseotch, information gathering, & business correspondence. Conversation skills needed Computer program s WordPerfect 4 Lotus will be used $5/hour. Contact Todd Phelps at 873-7892 . SIT T ER F O R m y ch ild re n , o g e s 4 a n d 6, 12-5pm , M W F , references o n d tra n sp o rta tio n n e e d e d . 4 7 9 - 0 3 6 7 2-25-5B $ 7 HR Student Jobs. Ticket S a le s fo r E a ste r E g g Hunt. Id e a l tele­ phone positions 8 3 4 -3 0 3 0 . 2-25-106 P A R T -T IM E A L A R M d is p a t c h e r evening shift o n d weekends. Som e computer and telephone experience helpful. A p p ly in pe rso n at 2 2 0 5 W o o d w a rd , M-F 8-4pm 2-2 5-5 B H A IRSTYLIST N E E D ED , chair rental, 3 8 1 8 N 3 0 2 - 1 2 0 2 , lo m o r J o o n n * 2-25-5B C O U N T E R HELP needed at D a le 's A u to Parts. F le xib le hours. 3 6 0 0 S C ongress 4 4 2 -7 8 4 3 2-25-5B W A R E H O U S E R E C E I V I N G h e lp T ,T h ,S 9 -6 . A p p l y in p e r s o n ot B r e e d a n d C o m p a n y 7 1 8 W 29th. 3-1-28 GREAT STUDENT JOB! Looking for energetic, intelligent, honest, responsible individuals w ho wont to have fun while m aking money. Part-time hours, full-time pay. C a sh bonuses aw arded daily. Call between 12-5 pm a n d ask for James. 339-0849 3-1-48 K N O W S O M E O N E in... M e x ic o , E u ro p e , O rie n t, South A m e r ic a ? C o u ld be w orth $ 10 0 0 -f/ m o n t h . M rs. Spense. 3 2 6 1 0 1 8 2-28-3B A IR LIN E S A U P O S IT IO N S $8.00-$ 15.00/hr 223-56 H IR IN G N O W I N O EXP N E C .I For Information (800)-351-8989 ext. o8422. 2-28-5 N C Record C o m p an y based in LA needs field reps for local promotion of newly signed Austin alternative band. N o experience necessary, flexible hours, musl have car. Call W hitt between 11 am -2pm 472-6646 F L E X IB L E H O U R S : 6 -8 h r s / w k . $ 6 . 2 5 / h r Running m iscellaneous errands for small engineering com ­ pany. 5 0 2 -1 8 2 1 . 3-1-36. L IG H T H O U S E K E E P IN G : Flexible s c h e d u le , h o u r s / w e e k . $ 6 5 0 / h o u r . N o r t h w e st A u stin . 5 0 2 -1 8 1 9 . 3-1-38 4 TELEPHONE RESERVATION CLERKS at the Texas Parks 4 W ildlife De­ partment. Relatively flexible work hours from 15 to 4 0 hours/week, $ 5 ,7 6 / h o u r C all Shirley M o n a g a s at (512)-d89-46 95 to get an application. 3-1-5B [A Quiet job ideal for student] A nsw er telephones, dispatch, occasionally help plumber. W o rk weekends 4 some evenings. C a n d o your schoolwork 4 study on our time. Excellent for student, long-term employment. Boreclean Plumbing 821 Taulbee Lane 451 -4449 3-1-20B PART-TfME T U E S D A Y 4 T H U R SD A Y 6-9pm S A T U R D A Y U -3 p m If you like to make friends and enjoy talking on the phone, Call Mr. Louis, 346-5194 L U N C H T IM E D E L IV E R Y p e r s o n , 1 1 :3 0 -1 :3 0 , M-F A p p ly in person only. Sw eetish Hill Ba ke ry ot S a n Ja c in to C e n te r 9 4 8 S a n J a c in to Blvd., Suite 170. 2-24-4B C O M E SEE H O W M U C H F U N A TELEM A R K E TIN G JO B C A N BE I W e are now taking applications to fill B positions Great work environment, orvcampus. 2 0 hours/week Afternoon 4 evening shifts. $5-$ 10/hour. Call Chris Johnson at: PBC MARKETING 477-3808 2-24-566 O N E C A L L to A v o n d o e s it a ll. N o experience Set own hours. Ful/port­ time. 3 3 5 -9 7 1 2 . 2 -2 4-2 0B O 8 A M - 1 P M M-F. M e s s e n g e r p o s i ­ tion. $6/hour. A p p ly in p erson ot 2 0 0 E a st C a e s a r C h a v e z Street, # 16 0 , Austin. 2-24-5B E S I TUTOR for adult Spanish speak­ er. Required work experience M-F after 5 p m $ 8 / h o u r . 3 2 6 - 5 9 7 1 , Katherine. 2-24-5B D R IV E R W A N T E D , h e a v y liftin g, flexible hours 4 7 4 - 4 4 5 3 between 7 3 0 and 3 .0 0 pm. 2-24-5B P E R S O N A L A T T E N D A N T ; a s s u t d is a b le d student. D u tie s in c lu d e dressing, getting up, bathing, house­ hold duties, etc. 4 7 9 -0 1 7 3 2-24-5B, T E L E M A R K E T E R :” S 6 / H R . 8 - 2 0 flex, h rs/ w k . P e rso n a b le , g o o d Solicit appointm ents phone skills and office help Insurance Agency. Stephan, 2 5 5 -8 2 8 7 . 2-285B G R E A T FLEX IBLE h ours. Part-time m a id s e rv ic e . $ 6 - $ 9 / h r . 3 4 6 - 8 4 9 5 . 2 28-36 N E E D C H IL D C A R E in my hom e in northwest Austin on M o n d a y s a n d W e d n e sd a y s. References required. 3 3 5 -9 1 7 1 . 2 28-56 D A Y C A R E IN W est Austin looking for t e a c h e r 's a ssista n t. M-F, 2-6. CoM Susan at 4 7 7 -9 5 4 9 2 -2 5 4 B N E A R UT R unne rs, b o o k k e e p e rs, w ord p ro c e sso rs. W e train. Flexi­ ble hours or T/Th, nonsmoking. $4.50- $5 0 0 4 7 4 -2 0 3 2 . 2 -2 5 -2 0 6 D A T T E N T IO N UT ST U D EN T S The A nnual Fund needs Student Phonathon Representatives to call alumni to raise funds for the University. Flexible shifts. Evening hours 6-9pm 4 Sundays 2-5 or 6-9 pm. $ 4 7 4 to $ 6 .25/hr. Must have strong English speaking skills. A pply ot the Groduate 4 International A d m iu io n s Bldg., Room 1 .2 0 6 (Across from Kinsofving Dorm). EOE 2-25-56 G E N E R A L O F F IC E a s s is ta n t V a r ie d office projects Prefer a c ­ c o u n tin g o r m a n a g e m e n t m ajor M u st ha ve w o rkin g k n o w le d ge of c o m p u t e r s 2 0 - 3 0 h r s / w k . / 9 5 - 9 5 9 5 3-1-28 800 - G eneral Help W onted SEM EN D O N O R S NEEDED Fa ! , a x C / o b c r ' k s seel ■':! ser" en d o n e r s ■toe ■ I'i p f C E c y a - Tno c o - -l ent d o o i s c o m p o n sated :3 ' C C J ' " a n :! a 1 , v o b e S : As a p o t e n t : a! d o n o r you w i i unde■ r g o s c r e e n - ! mq p r o c e d e n es t e i n s i o e g o o d n e a ’TF' e n d t e r H i t y n-.,st be p c tent: a 1 Yo b e t w e e n y o u a r e p l e a s e c a n ' 8 a n d 35. If ” t e e s l e d 473-2268 FAIRFAX CRYOBANK a division of the Genetic & I.V.F. Institute AUSTIN PLASMA CENTER YOU GET s1700 CASH First Donation Bene fit s for you: • TREE P b y s'tta f o n H f d o n a t io n • TREE S r r e c n in g o n e v e r y d o n a t i o n Now Open Saturday Call for Info. 477-3735 2 9th a nd G uadalupe C A M P A I G N W O R K S t a t e 's la r­ gest consum er rights o rg a n iz a tio n h irin g full-time a n d part-time. A r ­ ticu la te in t e llig e n t p e o p le 4 4 4 - 8 6 1 8 . Call for interview. 2-3-206 HIRE-A-HORN Temporaries N e e d s people (students or non-stud­ ents) for temporary assignments. Computer/clerical, w ord process­ ing, bookkeeping, data entry, general labor, a nd general office. You must have your own transpor­ tation ond be available either mornings or 8-5. $ 5.50 -$7 .0 0 /hr. Call 326-H O RN (4676) 2-2-206-C E A R N H IG H IN C O M E ($ 4 ,0 0 0 -$ 8 ,000+1 4 G A IN VALUABLE B U S IN E S S EXPE R IEN C E selling yellow p a ge s advertising in your official student cam pus tele­ phone directory. A cor is re­ quired. Call N ational Marketing Director, C ollege Pro Publishing ot 1 -8 0 0 -4 6 6 -2 2 2 1 . 2-8-25P N E E D A tutor 7 -9 p m Sun-Thurs all the w a y through M a y . References r e q u e ste d . H ig h - s c h o o t student. 4 8 0 -0 6 6 2 . A sk for JJ. 2-17-206 224-2NC (HIV, H e p a t it is , S y p h ilis , etc). • A ll s u p p l i e s a r e u s e d 0 N C I. • P la s m a m a y b e d o n a t e d t w ire a w e e k . EMPLOYMENT - 790 PART TIME THE BEST PART-TIME JOB FOR STUDENTS T h e G a l l u p P o l l *7 e te / z & < itte f A t c o v e x á . f uUli «UCtxmiKt your schedule. You must work a minimum of 15 hours per week, bul you soy when Any hours during the evenings and/or weekends. 2 'tyeuc uUil ear* up to 100% of your college tuition in Gollup's Progrom for Educational Growth through Scholarship (PEGS). 3 "tyou. uU.il cmp-Cutt awards and through Gallup's certification program which induces increases in pay. recognition 5 miit autCrni 4 how much you earn. Your pay is people's opinions on o wide variety of bosed on productivity and qualify of perlormonce. Average pay for the phowt surveys every month. fifteen hour team is $6 to $8 per hour. uUil $+xtAtr friendly and positive work topics. We overage 150,000 lele- environment. Your supervisors ond co- 6 'tytyu uUil ettryy. the workers care about you. CALL NO W TO SCHEDULE A TELEPHONE INTERVIEW (512)454-5271 You may also find information about The Gallup Organization at the following Placement Offices: Natural Sciences, Liberal Arts, and the College of Communication rOhe ^Qjallup (Organization located at ’0 1 6 La Posada, Suite 290 (close to IH35 and 290 behind the Doubletree Hotel) A n Equal Opportunity Employer EMPLOYMENT - 800 GENERAL HELP WANTED EMPLOYMENT • 800 GENERAL HELP WANTED MEN AND WOMEN AGES 18 TO 60 Up To $500.00 Compensation Are you a healthy, non-smoking man or woman (women must be either postmeno­ pausal, surgically sterile or practicing a medically acceptable form of birth control) between the ages of 18 and 6 0 ? If so, you may qualify to participate in a pharmaceu­ tical research study and receive up to $500.00. The dates and times of the study are listed below; you must be available to remain in our facility for the entire period to be eligible. Check-In: Afternoon Friday, March11 Friday, March 18 Friday, March 25 Ch3CR-Qut: M ofPiOQ Sunday, March 13 Sunday, March 20 Sunday, March 27 To qualify, you must pass our free physical examination and screening tests. Meals, accommodations, and recreational activities will be provided free of charge. entertainment, For more information, please call 462-0492 PHARMACO” LSR A S S E M B L E A RTS, croft*, to y* a n d jewelry iterr* from your home. Ex­ cellent pay. Call 4 4 8 -6 4 5 6 2-22 206 M ARKETIN G REPRESENTATIVE 3pm-7pm w eekday 10om -4pm on Saturday Top M O N E Y Hourly plus commit*ion. Trantportotion a must Call 8 3 2 9 0 0 9 2-9-206 S U M M E R JO B S , w a re h o u te w ork, three shift*. Two location*. D a l­ la * ( 2 1 4 ) 2 4 5 - 9 5 1 2 or H o u s to n ( 7 1 3 ) 8 2 0 - 3 8 2 0 2-9-60P C O U N S E L O R S W A N T E D . Trim down-fitnes* c o e d N Y S com p 1 0 0 position* sport*, crofts, m any other*. C o m p Shane, Ferndale N Y 1 2 7 3 4 ( 9 1 4 ) 2 9 2 - 4 0 4 5 3-1-5P C R U IS E L IN E entry-level o n -b o a rd p o s it io n s a v a ila b le . S u m m e r o r y e a r -r o u n d benefit*, free trave l. Call (Florida) 8 13 -2 2 9 -5 47 8 . 2-14-206 SAVE THE PLANET ENVIRONMENTAL CAMPAIGN JOBS $50-$70 a day W o rk with SIERRA CLUB to save our ancient forests, protect our rivers, and save endangered species. CALL H A N K 479-8481 2-15-20841 A A ALASKA SU M M ER EMPLOYMENT. Join the G old Ruth to A io sk o 's fisheries industry! Earn $5,00 0 / m o nlh in cannerie*, processor*, etc I M o le or femaie. N o experience required Room/board/travel often provid qrovidedl Guaranteed soeces*I 9 2 9 -4 3 9 8 EXT. A 132. ( 9 1 9 ) 2-15-106 CRUISE SHIPS N O W HIRING -Earn up to $ 2 ,0 0 0 + / m o n th w ork­ in g on C ru is e S h ip s o r Lond-Tour com panies. W o r ld (ravel (H a w a ii, M e xico, the C a rib b e a n , etc.) Su m ­ mer and Full-Time employment avail­ able N o experience necessary. For more information, call 1-206- 6 3 4 -0 4 6 8 , ext C 5 8 6 7 . 2-21-15F THE BAGELRY in Northwest Austin-flexi­ ble hoors for days and weekends, to market our very fine NY bagels, kitch­ en and counterpersons needed to grow with our company, 505-9222. 2-18-58 FULL-TIME & PART-TIME Leasing Agents Needed W e e k e n d w ork required. M u st be self-m otivated, e nergetic a n d out- going. A pply in person at: Willow Creek Hills Apts. 1911 Willow Creek Dr. M-F 10am-4pm 2-22-66 U N IV E R S IT Y S C H W I N N C y c le r y n e e d s full o r part-tim e m e c h ó n - ic s/ sa le sp e rso n . M u st w ork w e e ­ k e n d s P r e v io u s e x p e r ie n c e re ­ quired. 4 7 4 -6 6 9 6 . 2-24-56 IMMEDIATELY M E N W O M E N Earn $ 7 -1 0 / h r once troined. Part- time (e v e n in g s) & full-time a v a i l­ able. Train now as on Arthur M u r­ ra y d a n c e instructor. It's fun a n d w e train you free. A p p ly in p e r­ s o n M -F 2 p m -4 p m or 6 p m -7 p m . Arthur M u rra y Studio, The Village, 2 7 0 0 W . A n d e r s o n la n e # 5 0 4 . N O P H O N E C ALLS 2-24 5B E A R N M O N E Y R e a d in g b o o k s l $ 3 0 ,0 0 0 / y r income potential. De­ tails (1) 8 0 5 9 6 2 - 8 0 0 0 Ext Y -9 41 3 2-24-28P O R IE N T A L R U G W A R E H O U S E is currently seeking part-time sales help for weekends and some week days. Must be able to lift 7 0 lbs ond be willing to learn a fascinating trade. $6/ hr plus commission. Call Antnony at 4 5 3 -7 7 7 8 . 2-24-5B B O O K S T O R E - G R A D U A T E student with retail e xp e rien ce w a n te d for w eekend s a n a d o y * A p p ly in per­ son, 9-5pm only. BR N e w s, 3 2 0 8 G uadalupe. 2-24-106 Wanted: Full/Part-time Couriers Must have dependable ve­ hicle and insurance. Earn $6-$ 10/hr with flexible schedules. Call 469-5541 M-F Dependable Eorly Riser N e e d e d to drive downtown delivery rout*. M ust have reliable transportation M-F, 4 A M - 1 0 A M or Sat. & Sun. 6 A M -1 0 A M A p p ly in person Bagel Manufactory 2200 Guadalupe before 11 or after 2 2-24-5B F IL E / M IC R O F IL M C LE R K N o ex- Eerience necessary. Flexible hours etw een 8 a m -l 1pm. Part-time or full-tim e a v a i la b l e . P le a s e c a ll 8 3 7 -9 8 4 7 for an appoinlment. 2-2828. reasons I'm definitely looking for­ ward to playing with these gv»ys." The pursuit and signing of Clark, 30, was a controversial move by the club, one m ad e w hen A ll-S t a r Rafael P alm eiro dem anded m ore money than Texas was was w illing to spend. In 1993, Palmeiro, a col­ lege teammate of Clark's at M issis­ sippi State, hit .295 with 37 home ru n s and 105 R B Is an d led the American League with 124 runs. Meanw hile, Clark, a career .299 hitter w h o had knocked in 95 or m ore ru n s in each se ason fro m 1989-1992, dipped to .283 with 14 home runs, 82 runs, and 73 R BIs in 132 ga m e s la st year. That d ro p , along w ith h is continued trouble with injuries, have raised questions. H is work ethic of late has been a concern, too. A n d Dusty Baker, his manager w ith the Giants, recently said that in the past couple of years Clark just hasn't been the feared hit­ ter as he once was. But the truth of the matter still remains: Clark will draw hordes of fans to The Ballpark at Arlington, and he knows how to win. " I believe w in n in g breeds w in ­ ning," Clark said. A nd he's not shy to say he h as been su ccessful at every le ve l of b a se b a ll he h a s played throughout his life. T h is o ff-se a so n he w o rk e d to regain his production at the plate and to p re p a re for h is d ebu t in Texas. He also said that hitting third in the line-up, the spot C la rk has been accustomed to since 1988, is not a must. That's a good stance, c o n sid e rin g the return of Jose Canseco to the designated hitter spot and the dominance of Am eri­ can League pitchers by left fielder Juan Gonzalez. " I told [Ranger manager] K e vin [Kennedy] I could hit anywhere he wants me to; I've been everywhere in the order you can be, said Clark, w h o spent h is first tw o se ason s shuffling between spots in the line­ up. "W hat that man [Kennedy] says is going to get done." Clark's move to Texas, an unan­ ticipated one, is the biggest in his career. "It's the newness of it all that will be the biggest adjustment," C la rk said. "N e w teammates, new organi­ zation, new stadium, new league, new umpires, new cities. It's a little bit of everything. " I don't think I'm going to change my game," he added. "There are a lot of people I haven't faced in this league and I'm going to need to find out what they're doing as soon as possible." A s the Rangers get into the sw ing of spring training in Port Charlotte, Fla., Clark is concentrating on get­ ting to know his new organization. " I 'm e n jo yin g it a lot," C la rk , sm iling, said of his start w ith the Rangers. "I'm getting a lot of sup­ port [from the team and fans], the attention is running high, and the newness of it all makes me really excited." Rangers fans are excited, too. EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT 800 - G eneral 800 - G eneral Help W anted Help W anted R T F / J O U R N A L I S M M A J O R S ! V id e o p rod uctio n c o m p a n y seeks student film / v id e o m a k e rs to v id e ­ o t a p e at su m m e r c a m p *. L e a rn w h ile yo u e a rn. C a m p TV ( 8 0 0 ) 2 8 4 -8 4 3 7 . 2-23-5P DOLJBLETREE HOTEL - AUSTIN Seeking qualified applications for the following positions: OVERNIGHT STEWARDS VAN DRIVERS/ BELL STAND (weekends only) BANQUET SET-UP FT BANQUET SERVERS (on -call) NIGHT AUDIT FT HOUSEKEEPING STAFF If interested please apply in person M-F 9am-12 noon, 6505 IH 35N. EOE 2-2&5B M O D E L S E A R C H California swimwear manufacturer seeks models for catalog, calendars, posters ana m ogazine. M a n y opportunities. (5 1 2 )4 7 2 -4 0 1 4 For Interview 2-28-26 A L A S K A C A N N E R Y J O B S Big cash, big challenge, big experience. Call For Info. 1-800-41- N O M A D 3-1-58 DOCUMENT SPECIALIST Highly motivated, detailed, flexible individual needed for downtown facility. Must be able to work flexible hours and weekends. Entry level, will train, benefits. Please call Catherine, 472-5273 EOE 3-146 1 W THE B A O E L R Y In Northwest Austin Flexible hours for days and weekends. To market our very fine N Y bagels. Kitchen ana counterpersons needed to grow with our company. 502-9222 228-584 T E X A S H O M E M an a ge m e n t is now hiring for com m uniN living instruc­ tors. Part-time and full-time. All p o ­ sitions a v a ila b le For m ore infor­ mation call 4 4 8 -1 4 5 4 . E O E L O O K I N G F O R full-time or part- at tim e w a ite r C h ine se restaurant (near bus-sfop). C all 4 5 8 -9 5 9 8 3-1-56 o r w a it r e s s N O W H I R IN G for security, w a it persons, and bartenders. A p p ly 4- 7 p m , M -T h . 3 1 7 E a s t 6 tn St. 7 8 7 0 1 . 3-1-4B 88 0 - Professional Temporary Editorial Assistants Holt, Rinehart a n d W inston, Inc., o major secondary educational publisher, has two parMime (1 5 -2 0 hrs/wk), temporary positions available in its Science department. These positions in­ volve assembling manuscript for editors from writers, checking answers, and checking for consistency in style. Require o senior level Chemistry major or on individual w orking on a groduate degree in Chemistry. Please send resume with cover- letter a nd salary requirements to: Holt, Rinehart a n d Winston, Inc Attn: Human Resources # 5 6 1 4 7 1 1 2 0 S. Capitol of Texas H w y Austin, Texas 7 8 7 4 6 - 6 4 8 7 FAX: (5 1 2) 3 1 4 -6 5 7 4 Equol Opportunity Employer 890 - Clubs- Restauranhc G A T O R S R E S T A U R A N T is lo o k in g for kitchen help and hostess. N o ex­ p e r ie n c e n e c e s s o r y . C o r n e r o f 2 2 2 2 and 3 6 0 3 4 5 -9 8 8 1 . 2^4-208 2-28-58 2-28-38 E A R N O V E R $ 1 0 0 / H O U R p r o ­ cessing our moil at home. For info coll (2 0 2 )3 1 0 -5 9 5 8 . 3-KJB S O U T H FORTY is looking for fun-loving, energetic, talented individuals to join our team. N o experience necessary. Full a n d ParMime available. Positions now available include: Cocktail Servers, Bar Backs, and Front D oor People. App ly in person M o n -W e d 4-7pm at: 629 W est Ben White. Looking for local area DELIVERY DRIV ER S! Prefer small truck with camper or mini von type vehicle. M a in ly full-time but m ay consider parMime, 8-5, M-F, no weekends Start now. It beats delivering p izza s ond p a ys morel 328-8366 2-2&2B8 G O L D E N C O R R A L N orth at 9 7 1 0 N orth Lam ar is accepting opp lico- tions for all positions A pply in pe r­ son between 2 :3 0 '4 :3 0 p m . 2-2 2-2 0B A V A ILA BLE IM M E D IA T E L Y : A M Waiters Many hours, excellent pay Please call The SPI Group at 451-7587 3-1-1 oe c 8 1 0 - Office-Clerical N E A R UT R unners, B o o k k e e p e rs , Wordprocwsors. W e # a in Flexible hours or T/m . N o n sm o k in g $ 4 .50 -$5 .0 0 . 4 7 4 -2 0 3 2 2-25-20B-D 820 - Accounting- Bookkeeping C H U Y ’S HULA HUT Hosts/Hostesses Wanted Part-time or Full-time Apply M-F 2-5 3825 Lake Austin Blvd. 2 2 1 5 6 90 0 - Domestic* H ousehold A F T E R - S C H O O L T U T O R / B A B Y - S IT T E R fo r 2 c h ild r e n , 7 a n d 9 y e a r s , M -F , 2 : 4 5 - 6 : 0 0 , T r a v is H e ights. M u st h a ve reliable trans­ portation. Call 3 2 9 -8 0 6 5 . 2-23-5B B O O K K E E P I N G T R A IN E E S : R u n ­ ners, typists, n o n s m o k in g . N e a r UT, flexible hours or T/Th, $ 4 .5 0 - $5/hr 4 7 4 -2 0 3 2 . 2 -2 5 - 2 0 8 0 A F T E R S C H O O L A N D summer child­ ca re , w e e k d a y s 2 : 3 0 - 6 : 0 0 . T w o refe re n c e s o n d re liab le tra n s p o r ­ tation required. 3 2 8 -0 9 4 7 . 2-24-78 Accounting Assistant: Duties include assisting with gen­ eral ledger, bank account recon­ ciliation, rinoiiciol statement prepo- ra,ion' a nd o t W c o u n t i n g activ- ¡ties Candidate must have knowL edge of general accounting princi­ ple* Experience with Exce l Q uick­ en, or Q uick b o ok s preferred 2 0 hrs/wk Temporary position. C oll for appointment. 4 8 0 -5 6 5 2 . 3-1-56 880 - Professional RELIEF Y O U T H C A R E C O U N S E L O R O n coll positions available for di­ rect care of emotionally disturbed children in 2 4 hour residential treat­ ment center. M u sl have sincere in­ terest in children, ability lo model appropriate life skills, high energy level Experience helpful. N e e d flexible persons with availability for all shifts $ 5 .25/hr. Contact Settlement Home 1 6 0 0 Peyton G in RD 8 3 6 -2 1 5 0 . C H IID - C A R E W A N T E D for playful 1-year old. 4-5 times weekly, fle xi­ ble hours. 4 7 2 -5 3 5 9 , Lynn. 2-24-7B C A R E - G IV E R I N m v hom e. Port­ time, m o rnings. M u st be flexible ond experienced. C o ll 4 1 6 - 7 4 7 1 . 3-1-56 After-school Care for two kids, ag e 1 1 and 8 Must have car, light house­ keeping. 1831 Spicew ood Springs area Monday-Friday, 3-0 Call after 7pm. 250-8643 3-1-48 TO PLACE AN AD IN THE PERSONALS CALL 471-5244 EMPLOYMENT • 8 0 0 GENERAL HELP WANTED ^EM PLO YM EN T - 8 8 0 PROFESSIONAL Í I' R O F Y- * 4 * w h a t opportunHies we have ¡or a n d P a r t T i m e e m p l o y m e n t JOB F M * Friday and Saturday 9 .00 A M -1*00 P M March 4ih & 5 th C I R C L E K O F F IC E jfyLC Anderson Ln., Austin, 1a . F o r m o r e C I R C L E K T R A IN IN G D t r i - 339-9305 ^ j . ^ . l O P P O X T ^ N l T V E M P L O Y E R _ _ . . U U l- U U E T . MEN AND WOMEN AGES 18 TO 60 Up To $500.00 Compensation MEN AGE 19 TO 40 Up To $600.00 Compensation Are you a healthy, non-smoking man or woman (women must be either postmeno­ pausal, surgically sterile or practicing a medically acceptable form of birth control) between the age s of 18 and 6 0 ? If so, you may qualify to participate in a pharmaceu­ tical research study and receive up to $500.00. 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. Saturday, March 5 Saturday, March 12 Saturday, March 19 Check-Out: Morning Monday, March 7 Monday, March 14 Monday, March 21 To qualify, you must pass our free physical examination and screening tests. Meals, and accommodations, recreational activities will be provided free of charge. entertainment, For more information, please call 462-0492 Are you a healthy, non-sm oking man bet­ If so, you ween the ages of 19 and 4 0 ? may qualify to participate in a pharmaceu­ tical 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. Check-In; Afternoon Thursday, March 10 Thursday, March 24 Thursday, April 7 Check-Out: Evening Saturday, March 12 Saturday, March 26 Saturday, April 9 To qualify, you must pass our free physical examination and screening tests. Meals, accom m odations, entertainment, and recreational activities will be provided free of charge. For more information, please call 462-0492 PHARMACO" LS R PHARMACO- LSR e n d s Campus Interviews M arch 3, 1994 O L D E , America's Full Service Discount BrokerSM is looking for motivated people to establish a career in the brokerage business. O L D E offers: 12-18 month paid training program Potential six-figure income Excellent benefits If you possess excellent communication skills, general market knowledge and the desire to excel, sign up for an on-campus interview on March 3, 1994 in the Career Center. If you are unable to arrange an interview call: 1 800 937-0606 or send resume to: O LDE Discount Stockbrokers National Recruiting 751 Griswold Street Detroit, M l 48226 4 U ÍO L D E DISCOUNT STOCKBROKERS Member NYSE and SEPC An Equal Opportunity Employer T he D aily T exan Tuesday, March 1,1994 Page 15 ___________ STANDINGS I National Basketball Association | EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division W E S T E R N C O N F E R E N C E M id w e s t D iv is io n L 19 20 25 26 35 35 39 W 36 33 29 28 20 20 16 C e n tr a l D iv is io n 38 37 32 28 23 16 13 16 18 24 25 30 39 41 W 38 40 38 27 16 S L 15 16 19 28 37 48 P a c if ic D iv is ió n 39 36 34 31 20 19 18 14 17 21 23 33 35 35 T u e s d a y Pet 655 .623 .537 .519 364 .364 .291 .704 .673 .571 528 434 .291 .241 P e t .737 .714 667 .491 .302 .143 .736 .679 .618 .574 .377 .352 .340 New York O rlan do M iam i New J e rse y Boston Phila d e lp hia W ashington Atlanta Chicag o C le v e la n d Indiana Charlotte M ilw au kee Detroit Houston San A ntonio Utah D enver M innesota D allas Seattle Phoenix Portland G o ld en S ta te L A Lake rs S a cra m en to L A C lip p e rs Detroit at N e w Jersey, 6:30 p.m. W a shington at Philadelphia, 6:30 p.m. M inn esota at Atlanta, 6:30 p.m. Portland at Indiana, 6:30 p.m. M iam i at M ilw aukee, 7:30 p.m. O rlando at Houston, 7:30 p.m. Charlotte at Seattle, 9 p.m. L.A. C lip p e rs at G o ld e n State, 9:30 p.m. New York at Sacram ento, 9:30 p.m. GB — 2 6'* 7'é 16 16 20 — 1'* 7 9'* 14 '4 22 ’4 25 G B ’* 2'* 12'* 22 4 32 3 6 B'4 19 20'* 21 NBA Leaders SCORING G FG FT Pts 623 277 1523 O ’N eal, Ort. 53 Robinaon, S.A. 54 458 1540 539 Olajuwon, Hou. 568 247 1386 52 526 346 1406 K. M alone, Utah 56 507 300 1316 Ewinfl, N Y. 53 441 287 1230 W ilkins, A tl.-LA C 50 415 2 8 1 1 1 8 6 50 Richm ond, Sac. 414 174 1004 M anning, LA C -A tl. 43 54 SpreweD, G .S . 413 252 1175 44 Pippen, Chi. 172 951 376 54 Rice, M ia. 445 177 1153 C . Robtnsn, Port. 55 453 238 1155 Miller, Ind. 346 264 1030 50 347 285 1004 49 Colem an, N J . 54 K. Andersn, N J . 413 226 1077 56 415 217 1106 M a t h tiu m , D ali. 199 1004 51 Harper, L A C 381 R E B O U N D S R o d m a n , S.A. O ’Neal, Ort. Mutom bo, Den. O akley, N .Y . O la ju w o n , Hou. Colem an, N.J K. M alone, Utah Ü Grant, Chi. W illis, Att. Ewing, N .Y. G O ff O ef T o t 55 320 663 963 232 430 662 53 190 478 676 55 256 420 676 55 156 475 631 52 181 389 570 49 168 481 649 206 325 531 217 386 603 147 438 585 46 53 53 A S S I S T S Stockton, Utah B ogues, Char. B laylock, Atl. K. A nderson , N J . Douglas, B os. Strickland, P o rt Ja ckso n , L A C M. W illiam s, Minn. Price, Clev. K. Jo hnso n, Phoe. G 56 49 53 54 54 55 53 47 54 38 N o 723 509 505 504 476 465 448 392 450 309 Avg 28.7 26.5 26.7 25.1 24,8 24.6 23.7 2 3 3 21.8 21.6 21.4 21.0 20.6 20.5 19.9 19.8 1 9 7 Avg 17.9 12.5 12.3 12.3 12.1 11.6 11.6 11.5 11.4 11.0 A v g 12.9 10.4 9.5 9.3 8.8 8.5 8.5 8.3 8.3 8.1 R u n n in ’ Continued from page 16 grabbing seven rebounds and handing out eight assists. He shot eigh t-of-10 from the field, including three-of-three from three-point land. "I felt comfortable pushing the ball, hitting the open people with­ out forcing the big play/' Anderson said. The biggest roar of the night did not com e, how ever, w hen the seniors left for the final time. It came with 1:25 remaining when reserve Jesse Sandstad swished a 10-foot turnaround jumper from right baseline to record his first points this season. Watson was one of Penders' first recruits when the coach came to the University. He said senior night also brings back memories for him. "To see those kids grow and see them mature, it's hard to believe," Penders said. "Time just goes by too fast. "I also told these guys, we have seven or eight games to play. This is not the last game, it is a special game." TEXAS 108, ORAL ROBERTS 08 O R A L R O B E F tT S F G C re n sh a w Sm ith F ie ld s B ohanon M cC le lla n A b b ag e M orrisse y Sorett R a m o s T o ta ls M in 35 32 35 28 20 23 8 13 6 200 M -A 4-7 9-19 6-16 6-14 0-0 3-5 0-0 0-2 0-1 28-64 F T M -A 2-2 2-2 1-2 1-2 0-2 2-3 0-0 0-0 0-2 R o b O -T 1-5 4-11 1-7 3-6 1-3 1-4 0-0 0-0 0-0 A 2 2 1 2 2 0 0 3 0 P F P ts 1 12 2 20 4 13 5 13 1 0 5 11 0 3 0 0 0 2 6-15 11-36 12 23 69 P e t : F G .394, F T .533. T h re e -p o in t g o a l* : 5-10, .500 (C renshaw 2-3, B o ha non 0-2, A b b a g e 3-5). T e a m r e b o u n d s : 3 B lo c k s : 0. T u rn o v e rs : 30 (C renshaw 5, Sm ith 6, F ie ld s 3, B o ha non 8, M c C le l­ lan 3, A b b ag e 2, M orrissey 1, Sorett 1, R a m o s 1). S te a ls : 9 (C re nsha w 1, Sm ith 1, F ie ld s 1, B ohanon 1, M c C le lla n 2, A b b ag e 1, Ram o6 2). T e c h n ic a l fo u ls: R a m o s 1 T E X A S Burditt Freem an Houston Tyler W atso n R e n ch e r And erson W ingfield S im p son Q u a rle s M c lve r HHI P e n d e rs S a n s tad M in 25 10 13 29 15 24 29 19 5 7 11 5 5 3 FG M -A 2-4 3-3 3-7 6-15 4-10 6-10 8-10 5-7 0-2 0-1 1-2 0-1 0-0 1-1 F T M -A R e b O -T A P F P ta 4-6 0-0 0-0 4-6 2-2 2-3 2-3 0-2 2-5 0-0 0-0 3-4 0-0 0-0 3-9 0-0 0-2 3-6 1-2 2-5 1-7 2-3 1-1 0-1 1-1 0-0 0-0 1-1 0 0 0 4 1 2 S 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 8 3 7 0 6 2 2 19 0 12 2 14 1 21 1 10 1 2 0 3 2 0 3 0 0 1 2 0 T o t a ls ____ 200 39-73 19-31 14-38 18 1 6 1 0 6 P e t : F G 534, F T .613. T h re e -p o in t g o a ls : 9-24, .400 (Freem an 1-1, Tyler 3-9, W atson 2-7, R en ch er 0-2, A nderson 3-3, Q ua rle s 0-1, Hill 0-1). T eam re b o u n d a : 2. B lo c k s : 6 (Burditt 3, Fre e m a n 1, H o u s­ ton 1, R e n ch e r 1). T u rn o v e rs : 16 (Burditt 3, H ouston 1, T y le r 2, W a tso n 1, R e n ch e r 2, W atson 2, Sim p son 1, Q u a rle s 2, M c lv e r 2). S te a ls : 17 (Burditt 1, Free­ m an 2, Tyler 3, R e n ch e r 3, A nderson 4, W ingfield 2, S im p so n 1, M c lv e r 1) T e c h n ic a l fo u ls : none. T h e D a il y T e x a n A T I t l t f MJX JL JLJLJEV ■JLMjtTkM A T T v Jl a I l f A i l l i g A w The Daily Texan is offering FREE Personal Ads for a limited time only! Seek that special relationship through a personal ad and keep it strictly confidential. Restrictions do apply: Although advertiser’s full name must be known to The Daily Texan, no surnames may be included in the ad copy. No street addresses or phone numbers are permitted. Ads containing lewd, gross or otherwise unacceptable copy will be returned to the sender. Ads offering illegal goods or services will be declined. The Texan reserves the right to reject unacceptable advertising, with copy and remittance returned to the sender, with no reason or explanation given. To place an ad by phone: Call 471-5244 To place an ad by mail: The Daily Texan P.O. Box D, Austin, TX 78713-8904 Attn: Personal Ads To place an ad in person: The Daily Texan 2500 Whit is Ave. UVE HOT & w a d Babes. Erotic, sweet, and s e x y . 1-800-949-TALK (8255). $2.50-$3.99/m inute. 18*. 2 17-208 d I s iR E d T HIGHLY Stimulating a n d a ttra c tiv e y o u n g la d y , w illin g t o discover th e fu n n ie st o f tim es w h o w ittily re spo nd s to “M iss N a ta lie ". 2-21-Snc. SB F J U S T m o v e d t o A u s t in a n d w o u ld lik e to m eet y o u If you are person w h o w o u ld n 't m ind m e e ting a sligh t hard of h e a ring person w h o knows sign language. Send responses to D aily T exan Classifieds P.O. Box D- YH-8 A u s tin Tx 78713-8904. 2-23-SNC E N G Í Ñ É ¥ r T Ñ g ! ! Ñ iO R . h o n o r so- e ie ty p r e s id e n t d o n 't w o r r y . I'm norm al, seeks an o ld e r man, 25-30 ye ars. M u s t be a m b itio u s , s m a r t rom antic and w arm . Send responses to D aily Texan Classifieds P.O. Box D- AM -8 A u s tin TX 78713-8904. 2-23-Snc E N G IN E E R IN G SEN IO R , h o n o r s o ­ ciety V P g o in g to m e d ica l sch o o l, ne e d s a m a n to lie o n th e b e a c h w ith . fa s t . P re fe ra b ly old er. Se n d responses to D aily Texan P.O. B o x D-EL8 A u s tin Tx 78713-8904. 2-23-SNC _ _ _ _ _ _ uT — - tennis, seeks a n y m a le o r fe m a le s t u d e n t f o r f r ie n d s h ip , fu n , o r g ro u p s tu d y . A ls o m a n a g e r o f Chinese r e s ta u ­ If y o u lik e o r ie n t a l f o o d , r a n t. y o u 'll h a v e s o m e r e a lly n ic e treats. Send response to: The D a­ ily T e x an . P.O . D-DN-1, A u s tin T X 78713-8904. 2-24Snc A S Í A N F E M A L E , 30 s o m e t h in g , seeks relationship, com m itm ent pos­ s ib le . M a le in g o o d h e a lth , la w ­ ye r, a rm e d fo rc e s o r p ilo t. M u s t be lib e ra l and not r a c is t Send r e ­ sp o n se s t o P.O. B o x 4202 A u s t in TX 78765. 2-21-Six SF SE E KS f o o l w h o w rite s p o e tr y and reads Somerset Maugham. Geeky te n d e n cie s a plus. Sen d re spo nse to: The D a ily Texan. P.O. Box D-SK- 1, A u stin TX 78713-8904. 2-23-Snc. FE IS T Y E N G IN E E R IN G s e n io r , honor society treasurer. W o u ld lik e to find a husband. M u s t be a th le ­ tic, funny, and g o o d looking. Send re s p o n s e s t o D a ily T e x a n C la s s i­ fie d s P .O . B o x D -RC-a A u s tin T X 78713-8904. 2Z*Snc G W F N S D D F , 22, lik e s c o u n t r y a n d w e ste rn a n d S arah P a re tsk y. Send response to: The D a ily Tex­ an, P.O . B o x D -BW -1, A u s t in TX 78713-8904. 2-23-Snc S IN G L E A S I A N fe m a le 2 2 . 5 '2 ! Attractive, in te llig e n t caring, seeking nice handsom e, in te llig e n t rom an tic S W M 18-28. Please send p h o to and responses to The Daily Texan, P.O. Box D-SR-1 A ustin. Tx. 78713. 2-24-5nc s T Ñ ! Í e! T m A L E . p r e t t y , v iv a - cio us, e x c itin g , p e rso n a b le . L o o k ­ in g fo r o u tg o in g , a ttra ctiv e single m a le 20-2S, t o g iv e m e ro m a n c e and go od tim es. Send responses to D a ly Texan Classifieds P.O. B ox D-PD- 8 A u stin TX 78713-8904. 2-24-SNC S W M N S D D F H W P d o c t o r a l c a n ­ d id a t e . la te 3 0 's, in s tr u c t o r p ro - fe s s io r ia l-ty p e g u y , b u t g re a t ro ­ m a n tic w ith b ig heart, lo o k in g fo r g o o d w om an . She's real straig h t ar­ r o w . h o n e s t , s in c e r e , c o m m o n sense, g o o d h e a rt, no g am es. 24- 35. w an ts p e rm an e n t relatio n sh ip . A n y race O K, never m a rried . Let's meet. W rite w ith p ho to to: The Da­ ily Texan . PO B o x D-JC-1, A u stin , TX 78713-8904 2-2S-SNC S W M ,25,c u r re n tly at T u fts M e d i­ c a l Sch o o l se e ks Texan SW F, pre­ fe r a b ly b lo n d /lo o k s u n im p o rt a n t to corresp on d w ith . D e via n ts pre­ fe rre d T w iste d sense o f hu m o r a plus. Send response to: The D aily Texan , P.O B o x D-JA-1, A u s tin TX 78713-8904. 2-24-Snc C O W B O Y , T H E p a s t w e e k h a s b e e n g re a t, h o p e t h e r e 's m a n y m o re to com e. So glad I m et you. Y o u r C o w g irl. 2-24-5NC S W F N S . IN T E L L IG E N T , o u t g o in g a ttra c tiv e , ro m a n tic . S e e ks sin gle m a le f o r r o m a n c e w it h a g re a t sense of hu m o r Send responses to D a ly Texan Classifieds P.O. Box D-CD- 8. Austin TX 78713-8904 2 24-SNC S W M . 22, 6 0 \ h o n e s t , c a r in g , a th le tic , seeks tw e e t , fu n , lo v in g SW F. 18-28, fo r ro m a n tic c o u n try d r iv e s , m o o n lit w a lk s . S e n d re ­ s p o n s e s t o T h e D a ily T e x a n . PO B o x D -M C-1 A u s t in . T X 7 8 7 1 3 8904. 2 23-5NC O S HE A: C O N G R A T U L A T IO N S on your acceptance to the UT Law School Y o u 'm a d e va sta tin g D ettaHIt Love, y o u ' Sorors of E p silo n Beta 2-25-Snc S W M . 19, h u g e U 2 fa n , s e e k s SWF, age 18-22 fo r m o o n lit w a lk s and in te llig e n t/w itty con versation. 2-24-5NC S W M , 24, g r a d u a t e s t u d e n t , seeks 20-24 g irl n e x t d o o r, S W F - For fr ie n d s h ip , ro m a n c e , o r d a te ho rro r stories. Intelligence, hu m o r re q u ire d . Send re sp o n s e s to: The D a ily T e x a n . PO B o x D-JK-1, A u s ­ tin, TX 78713-8904. 2-235N C S W F 23. lik e s ^ R e rT a . S t im p y , d o g s, o u t d o o r a c tiv itie s , a lte rn a ­ tive. music, e t c Seeking m ale in to sa m e f o r c o f fe e , p ic n ic s a t t h e sp r in g s , e tc. S e n d r e s p o n s e s to : The D a ily Texan, PO B ox D-WB-1, Austin . T X 78713-8904. 2-23-5NC INNE R V IS IONS GOSPEL Choir W eek! - Sing w e ll fo r the Lord! G ive Him y o u r b e s t ! A lw a y s b e T o t a lly Committed to a Holy Ghost Takeover!!- Love, A Child of G o d 2-25-Snc TO ARV1S: M y soulm ate, my sister N e v e r fo rg e t th e tim e s w e 'v e s h a r e d M y f o n d e s t c o lle g ia t e m em ories are w ith you. I love y o u so m uch. K im J. 2-25-Snc. L E A H . J A N E L L , G e n n a : H a n g in there, Sorors. V al. 2-24-SNC ATTRACTIVE. SEXY, p e tite 7 s B F Í ñ se a rch o f stro n g , c o n fid e n t S B M . M u st be fun. DDF. in te llig e n t and tastefu l lo o k in g fo rw a rd to all re­ sponses. Please send responses to th e D a ily T e xan P.O . B o x D-DP-1, Austin, Tx- 78713. 2-2S-5nc N Í k X l T " .A T A N Y A , C h e r m a tn e , Lisa, J o y , S h e ria l, O c ta v ia . T a ro - iy n a n d B e n e e . Y o u 'r e d e fin it e ly D e va sta tin g D eltas. I lo v e y o u all. Deitra 2-25-Snc TO M Y room ie, O shea: K eep y o u r head up ! Val. 2-24-SNC M55 SEEKING NSf 2 5 SO. Professional, th a t w a n ts to h e lp b u ild a n e w to rk of E q uine farm s. Send responses to: The D a ily T e x an , PO B o x D -JK-2, Austin . TX 787138904. 2-23SN C G A Y A S I A N c o n s e r v a t iv e g r a d s t u d e n t , 2S, 8 '. e n jo y s m o v ie s , sports, m u sk , e t c seeks sim ilar o u t­ g o in g in d iv id u a l f o r c lo se f r ie n d ­ sh ip /re la tio n s h ip Se n d re sp o n ses to: The D aily Texan, PO Box D-QL- 1. Austin , TX 78713-8904. 2 24-SNC S W M G R A D stu d e n t in e d u c a tio n seeks 2 0-so m e thin g SW F u n a fra id of M -w o rd : m e d ita tio n , m u tu a lity , m ono g o m y, m ath, m u sk , massage. Sen d re sp o n ses to PO B o x 19082, Austin . TX 78760-9082. 2-24-5NC 2 /2 1 S H O R T S B O Y S Y o u : w /frie n d , w o re hat, w a n te d H20, p d .25. M e :co u c h , b o o ts. UT hat. Exchang ed glances. Inte re st? C u ri­ o s it y ? W H A T ? ? ! I P O B o x 9 6 2 , A ustin. TX 78767. S W F N S 5 '4 “ 20 y e a r s o ld . lo n g h a ir , b lu e e y e s, p r e t t y , s e e k in g S W M N S . M u s t be t a ll, f it , h a n d ­ som e. in te llig e n t courteous, rom an­ t ic For conversations, fun, and w alks in the park. P icture? Send responses to: The D aily Texan, PO B ox D-OM-1. A ustin, TX 78713-8904. 2-24-5B JO E , I lo v e y o u . I lo v e y o u v e ry m u ch fo r a lw a y s a n d fo re v e r. A t le a st u n til n e x t w eek. Aim ee. 31-SNC Y O ! 6FT , 1 1 5 lb s G W M s e a rc h - in g fo r special w o rk o u t b uddy. Like t a n n in g a n d p iz z a n ie ? C a ll t h e D riv e r fo r d e liv e ry . Sen d re sp o n s­ es to The D a ily Texan, PO Box D-HD- 2. A ustin, TX 78713 8904 2 24-SNC S B M . 22. se e k in g se c re t in tim a te re la tio n sh ip w ith b e au tifu l w om an . Send responses to d ie D aily Texan. P .O . B o x D -BR -1, A u s t in , T e x a s , 2-24-5NC 78713. PRE-LAW SBF lo o k in g fo r a s m a r t fin e , p o w e r-d riv e n m an. A n y race w ill do. Please send re spo nses to: T h e D a ily T e x a n . PO B o x D-OS-1. Au stin . TX 78713-8904 2-24-SNC C O R E Y : Y O U h a v e t u r n e d m y g ra y s k ie s b lu e . T h a n k s f o r h e lp and su p p o rt w h e n m y We is crazy. lo v e Y o u , V a l 2-24-SNC T O M Y so ro rs o f DST: Y o u a re the b e st o f th e b e st. N e v e r fo rg e t HI Love. VB. SPR 91. 2-24-SNC _ tQ R u i— 9 0 2 1 0 Qr Greeks d o n 't answ e r this ad! Flovv- ercM Id seeks S M fo r m o o n lig h t rit­ uals and d a nce Send response to: Th e D a ily T e x an , P.O . B o x D-RW - 1. A u stin TX 787138904 1 ze-Snc. S W M . 21, lo o k in g f o r "th e o n e ". Y o u are fun. a ttra ctive and a h o p e ­ le s s r o m a n t ic . I a m . . . d y in g t o m eet y o u ! Send response to: The O a ily T e x a n . P O S o x O A R -1 , A u stin TX 787138904 2 2»Snc O U T G O IN G . T A L L S W F 21 se e k s sim ila r S W M w h o enjo ys 80's m u­ s ic s p o n ta n e ity a n d o ld -fash io ned ro m a n c e . Y o u r c a s tle o r m in e ? Send respo nse to: Th e D aily T e x­ a n. P .O . B o x D -W R-1, A u s t in TX 78713-8904. 2-2SSnc. B R A N D N E W M a n . G o v t s e n io r seeks honky-ton k ang el w h o enjoys V a n H a le n as m u ch as C lin t a n d Garth. Send response to: The Da­ ily T e x an . P.O. B o x D W R 2. A u s ­ tin TX 78713-8904. 2-2S-Snc. SM SEEKS lover. M u s t be very lib ­ e ral. o p e n -m in d e d , a ttra ctiv e , 21- 25 y rs o ld . M u s t fe e l c o m fo rta b le w ith th e ir b o d y . R e la tio n sh ip pos­ s ib le . S e n d r e s p o n s e s t o D a ily T e x a n C la s s ifie d s P O. B o x D -A A - 8 A u stin TX 78713-8904. 2 2S-5NC ATH LETIC F E M A L E seeks ta ll, fun, SW M un d e r 40 fo r ice-skating, m o­ to rcy cle rid e s a n d G e rm a n /F re n ch lang uag e studies. Send p h o to and responses to P.O. B o x D-BL-2, A u s­ tin, Texas. 78705. 2-28-Snc Ñ O N M A C H O . S W M / D D F , p o s l- tiv e . c o n fid e n t e a sy g o in g , seeks SWF for dose friendship and rom ance W rite M ichael. P.O. B o x 4052. Austin. Texas 78765 2 2 3 5 N C G M , 22, k in d a lo n e ly , se e k s c o o l , fun , d o w n t o e a rth frie n d s, gay. s tra ig h t, w h a t e v e r to e x p e rie n c e and share life w ith . Send respons­ es to D a ily T e x a n C la s sifie d s P.O. B o x D B A -8 A u s t in T X 7 8 7 1 3 - 8904. 2 2S-SNC SW M A T H LE TÍ C h a n d so m ¿ T o u t g o in g se e ks slim , a ttra c tiv e , v iv a ­ cious fe m a le fo r m o n o g a m o u s rela­ tio n s h ip . Y o u s h o u ld b e lie v e in lo v e at firs t sig h t Sen d response « K V .O . B o x 1 6 3 4 4 2 . A u s t in TX 78704. 2-2S-Snc. S B M 30 g r e e n e y e s , l ig h t c o m ­ p lexion . Have job. m ature. Seeking a ttr a c t iv e la d y f o r p o s s ib le re la ­ tio n s h ip . N e w t o A u stin . Send re­ sp onses t o D a ily T e xan C lassifieds P.O. Box D -R W 8 A u s tin TX 78713 8904.1 2S-SNC « A I D I N G P L U M P t e d d y b e a r seeks m ea n in g fu l re la tio n sh ip w ith sim ila r fe m a le M y frie n d s call me T a r d . B i- c u r io u s . A n y ra c e w e l­ c o m e . S e n d r e s p o n s e s t o D a ily T e x a n C la s s ifie s P.O . B o x D-TF-8 A u stin TX 78713-8904 2-2S-SNC S IN G L E S : U T ext. 216. T o ll free. 2 28-ioa 1 - 8 0 0 -4 4 2 -7 0 8 0 T O T n Ñ E R V IS ÍO N S G o s p e l K e e p p ra y in g and sta yin g fo cu se d ! G o d has a lre a d y becom e v icto rio u s a n d th e re w ill b e a H o ly G h o s t ta k e ­ o ver M arch S. Love, Vatina. 2-25-SNC S H M H IS T O R Y m a jo r se e k s in t e l­ lig e n t. c a rin g , a ttr a c tiv e , a n d a r­ t ic u la t e S H / S W fe m a le f o r lo n g w a lk s , lo n g c o n v e r s a t io n s , a n d ro m an ce. Se n d re sp o n se s to: The D a ily T e x a n , PO B o x D-JS-2, A u s ­ tin. TX 787138904 2-25-5NC 5 ’ 3" O RIE N T A L Tern a le. 20. nica " C h ristia n , shy. S e e king nice good- lo o k in g sin ce re S W M o r S A M fo r possible relationship. Send responses to: The D a ily Texan, PO Box D-SS-1. A u stin , TX 78713-8904. 2-25-SNC S H M 22, tall, a ttra ctiv e , n o t d esp ­ e r a t e , j u s t f e d u p w it h a ll t h e crap, co -d e p e n d e n ce n o t w a n te d . S N L fa n s a p lu s . P le a s e se n d r e ­ s p o n s e s t o P O B o x 7088. A u s t in 787137088 2 235NC QUIE~T A T T R A C T I V E " ! ^ S W M S is lo o k in g f o r SFS a g e 18-21 fo r q u ie t e v e n in g s and c o n v e rs a tio n . P h o to u n n e c e s sa ry b u t w e lco m e . Send responses to D aily Texan clas­ sifie d s P.O. B o x D -CZ-8 A u stin TX 78713-8904. 31-SNC S E E K IN G R O M A N C E S m T I 3. V T . a th le tk. attractive. Cultured, fun. and romantic. W ant to share study breaks w ith a nice SWFNS. 31-SNC S W M N S 27 s e e k s S F N S l i T o fo r t r a v e l c o m p a n io n M a rc h S-20 t o Las V e ga s and P ho e nix. A ll e x ­ penses paid. M u st be g o o d driver. S e n d r e s p o n s e s t o D a ily T e x a n P.O . B o x O-JH-8 A u s tin TX 7 8 7 1 3 8904. 31-SNC G W M . 19, lo v e c lu b b in g and p a r­ t y in g . P re fe r p e rs o n a l, in t im a te m o m e n ts, o u td o o rs, a n d exercise. Seeking sem i-intelligent, inte re sting G M s fo r frie n d sh ip Send response to: The D aily Texan, P.O. Box D-CP- 1, A u stin , TX 7 87138904 31 Snc BI C U R IO U S STUDENT C o u p le (sh e m o re th a n he) seeks same fo r m ix 8 m atch fun. Race u n im p o rta n t Send response t o The Daily Texan, P.O Box D-SH-1. A ustin TX 787138904 M Snc T W O G R EA T g u y s, m id 2 0 ’s, w h o like sports, w a n t t o m eet tw o fun and a th le tic g irls. Send respo nse to: The D a ily T e xan , P.O. B o x D- CR-5. A u stin TX 7871389 04 31-Snc. G W M G R A D U A T IN G " s e n io r - ta ll, a ttr a c tiv e , in t e llig e n t a n d liv e ly . L o o k in g f o r a G a p -ty p e g uy-22*- fo r a th o u g h t fu l, e n jo y a b le re la ­ tio nship. Send responses to the Da­ ily T e x an , P.O . B o x D-SW -2, A u s­ tin, Texas, 78713. 2-28-SNC 2 ATTRACTIVE, y e t g o o fy seniors- sh e 's SW , h e 's G W - lo o k in g fo r 2 "n o rm a l", in t e llig e n t 22-32 W M 's fo r fu n and fro lic . Send respo nses to t h e D a ily T e x a n , P.O . B o x D- SW-1. Austin, Texas, 78713.2-28-5NC L o o k in g SW F, SE N IO R , in t e llig e n t, i«ttraT- tive, and a n a ll-a ro u n d w o n d e rfu l f o r a 21* p e r s o n . S W / H M w h o is a ls o w o n d e r f u l. Send responses to the D aily Texan, P .O . B o x D -SP-1. A u s t in , T e x a s , 78713. 2-28-SNC A L P H A D ELTA P hi, T e x as' n e w e st fr a te rn ity Be a p a rt o f h is to r y in th e m a king . In te re s te d ? Se n d re­ s p o n s e t o th e D a ily T e x a n , P.O , B o x D-RB-2. A u s tin , Texas. 7 8 7 1 3 8904. 2 28 5NC SWF SEEKS tw e n ty tsh mare to take me upstairs. T hick e y e b ro w s, b ro w eyes, B ritish a c c e n t lik e s dancing , dipping and Cap*! fo o d Send response to th e D aily Texan, P.O. B o x D-LB-4. A ustin . Texas 7B713. 2-28SNC J E S S IC A - Y O U R lo v e a ffe c ts eve- ry th in g I do; I carry it w ith m e a l­ w a y s . D e s p ite t h e t im e a n d d is ­ tance b e tw e e n us. I k n o w w e'B be to g e th e r. I'm fo re v e r y o u rs ! Love, John. 2-2S-5NC S W M . 2 ?, s h y . h a n d s o m e , in t e l­ lig e n t , b lu e e y e s . 6 ’ 2". lik e s liv e music, bicycling, o u td o o rs L oo king fo r SW F/SHF w h o w a n ts rom ance. Sen d re spo nses to: The D a ly Tex­ a n . P O B o x D -T S -2 , A u s t in . TX 78713 8 9 0 4 2-28-SNC A S IA N FE M A L E , 29. h o n e s t good- lo o k in g . s e e k s c o m m itm e n t- o n ly S W M . 3 0 ‘ s - u p C h r is t ia n p r e ­ fe r re d P ro fe s s io n a l a m u st Non- ra c is t a p p ly P le a s e send re* p o m es t o P O B o x 4 2 0 2 , A u s t in , TX 78765 2-28-SNC S W F , G R E E N e y e s , lo n g h a ir , se e k s a t tr a c t iv e w h it e m a le , 1 3 24 fo r frie n d s h ip a n d fu n . P le a s e send re spo n s es to: Th e D aily T e x­ a n . P O B o x D KB 1. A u s t in , T X 787138904. 2-285N C A T T R A C T I V E B L O N D E s e n io r . SW F, 5 '7 ", 119, s e e k s g o r g e o u s g u y . 2 2-30, w h o lik e s C W d a n c ­ ing and o u td o o r activitie s. Ind u de photo. Send responses to: The D ai­ ly T e x a n , PO B o x D-LD-1, A u s tin , TX 78713-8504. 2-29SN C G a T w h i TE M a le .N S D D F . 19, seeks h o n e s t in-shape, c a rin g open- m in d e d . in t e llig e n t na tu re /m u sic- lo v in g , ru g g e d / c o n s e r v a tiv e p e r ­ son up to 35 fo r frie n d sh ip / m ore 7 Send re sp o n s e to: Th e D aily Tex­ a n, P .O . B o x D -M V -1 , A u s t in T X 78713 8904. 31-Snc Y O U R b o rn IN IT IA LS * ~T E W 5/9/75. From H o usto n area. Just the th o u g h t o f you m akes me smile. H o w a b o u t d inn e r? Send response to: The D a ily Texan. P.O. Box D- JF-1, A u s t in . TX 78713 8904. 31- Snc. BRILLIANT, H A N D S O M E , stu n n in g m odes g uy seeks fam e and fo rtu ne th ro u g h sh a llo w m od e l-typ e . Red co n v e rtib le w ou ld be a plus. Send 8x10 a n d sh o rt b io g ra p h y to: The D aily Texan , P.O. Box D -R H . A u s ­ tin, Texas. 78713. 31-SNC BK 2499 fro m a p a rty, to a stu d y buddy, to a boyfriennd. thanks fo r making it great! Love. MtcheUe 31-58 SWF. 20. en jo y s co u n try d a n c in g outd oo rs and rodeos. Seeks SW M , 20-26 t o s h a re t im e w it h a n d da nce . P le a s * send re sp o n s e s t o th e D a ily Texan. P.O . B o x D -M R - 1, Austin. Texas. 78713. 31-SN C SW M SEEKS Greek g o d w ith p e n ­ cha nt fo r handcuffs. M in o r d it ie s need not a pply send response to: The D a ily Texan, P.O . B o x D-NC- 1. Austin. Texas, 787138904 S » 1 I Horns rout Oral Roberts Seniors play last home game Gene Menez Daily Texan Staff Tony Watson walked off the court, his career in the Erwin Center com­ plete. The cro w d of 10,568 a c k n o w l­ edged the Texas senior in his last home game Monday with a standing o v a tio n , an d W a tso n k in d ly responded holding up the Hook 'Em Horns sign. The situ atio n repeated itself for B.J. T y le r, G e rald H o u s to n a n d A lbert B u rd itt as all fo u r sen io rs play ed th eir last gam e before the home crowd. They went aw ay with their largest win this season, a 106- 69 destruction of Oral Roberts. "I was just glad to leave on an up note," said Watson, who claimed the next tim e fans will see him play in the Erwin Center he will be carrying a big b e lly in the A lu m n i gam e. " T h e re 's goin g to be m an y m ore games after this season. We believe th a t as a team an d as a coaching staff. "There's going to be m any more memories m ade after this game." A fter com ing o u t of a p reg am e talk from form er L onghorn Travis Mays, Texas started all four seniors and freshm an Reggie Freeman in a lineup coach Tom Penders described as "mongrel." The Longhorns fell behind by five p o in ts e a rly b u t sco red 15 u n a n ­ sw ered points to take com m and of the game and were never threatened “I felt comfortable push­ ing the ball, hitting the open people without forc­ ing the big play.” — Roderick Anderson, Texas guard after that. Tyler scored 19 points while Wat­ son poured in 12, including a three- pointer from 30 feet away. Houston chipped in six points while Burditt added eight points, nine rebounds and three blocks. After the game, Tyler said he was especially grateful to the fans, team ­ mates and coaches. "I have been here for three years, but I haven't played for three years," Tyler said. "I have been through a lot, and everybody stuck by me. "Tonight is a special night because th e re 's a chance I m ight not have even been here." Texas im proved to 20-7, recording the fifth 20-yvin season in Penders' six seasons as Longhorns coach. The Longhorns are tied for the lead in th e S o u th w e s t C o n fe re n c e w ith Texas A&M. Both teams are 10-2 in SWC play. On a night reserved for seniors, Texas was led by junior point guard R o d erick A n d e rso n . A n d e rs o n scored a career-high 21 points while Please see R un nin’, page 15 Page 16 Tuesday. March 1, 1994 T m I) \ m T ex w SEDEIS Coleman likely to be NL president Associated Press SCOTTSDALE, Ariz. — Leonard Colem ari, m ajor league b aseb all's executive director of m arket devel­ op m en t, is expected to be elected National League president Tuesday. C o lem an , w ho is b lack , w o u ld succeed cu rrent NL p re sid e n t Bill W hite, the h ig h e st-ra n k in g black official in U.S. professional sports. B a se b a ll's clu b o w n e rs b eg a n gathering M onday n ig h t for three days of meetings, and most said they expected C olem an's election to be the highlight of the session. Milwaukee Brewers president Bud Selig, chairman of the ruling execu­ tive council, said he w asn't sure if C olem an's election w ould happen Tuesday during the NL meeting. NL spokeswoman Katy Feeney said only that the search committee will report to owners. Colem an, 44, was h ired by then- c o m m issio n e r Fay V in ce n t in December 1991. Before then, he was vice president of municipal finance at the firm of Kidder, Peabody & Co. The other noteworthy business at these m eetings appeared to be the a p p o in tm e n t of a new ex p an sio n com m ittee. Phoenix and St. Peters­ burg, Fla., are expected to eventually be a w ard ed franchises. But given b a s e b a ll's lo n g an d p o litic iz e d process, a decision on expansion is probably at least a year or two away. Fa st B reak NBA Utah 89, Houston 85 Cleveland 89, Chicago 81 NHL Toronto 4, Ottawa 1 New Jersey 5, St. Louis 1 Pittsburgh 4, Florida 3 N Y. Rangers 4, Philadelphia 1 San Jose 3, Winnipeg 3 Montreal at Los Angeles, late COLLEGE BASKETBALL SW C MEN Texas 106, Oral Roberts 69 TOP 25 MEN No. 4 UConn 66, Georgetown 62 No. 10 Louisville 108, Howard U. 65 No. 22 Marquette 86, San Fran. 65 TOP 25 W OMEN Virginia Tech 60, No. 19 So. Miss. 59 Briefs R a n g e rs’ Pavilk se e k s 2nd opinion ■ PORT CHARLOTTE, Fla. — T exas R ang ers p itc h e r Roger Pavlik, who has been feeling dis­ comfort in his right shoulder, left training cam p on M onday to fly to Los Angeles for a second m ed­ ical opinion on his pitching arm. Pavlik, w ho was 12-6 for the Rangers last year, will be exam ­ in ed by D r. Lew is Yocum, the California Angels team physician. Rangers physicians said Pavlik h ad a touch of tendinitis an d a possible frayed rotator cuff. In o th er Rangers cam p new s, shortstops Manny Lee and Alfre­ do Griffin and o utfielder Juan Gonzalez, the last of the Texas players to report, w ere expected for Tuesday's workout. Second baseman Doug Strange will m iss w orkout tim e because of a com eal abrasion in his right eye that was caused by a sun tan lotion irritation. Jose Canseco, w h o m isse d most of last season w ith arm trou­ ble, has looked good in b attin g practice. Calendar Wednesday ■ WOMEN'S BASKETBALL: The Lady Horns play Rice at 7:30 p.m. at the Erwin Center. ■ WOMEN'S TENNIS: The L ady Horns play TCU at 2 p.m. at the Penick-AUison Tennis Center. Thursday ■ MEN'S SWIMMING: The SWC M e n 's S w im m in g a n d D iv in g Cham pionships will begin at the Jam ail Texas Swim Center. P re­ lim s b eg in at n o o n , an d finals start at 7 p.m. Groups with sports calendar items should call 471-4591 or come by The Daily Texan at 25th Street and Whitis Avenue. — Compiled from staff and Associ­ Associated Press ated Press reports Rencher made a layup in M o n d a y ’s gam e again st Oral Roberts. Andy Rogers/Daily Texan Staff Utah stays hot, defeats Rockets SALT LAKE CITY — Karl Mal­ one scored 18 points, including a fade-aw ay in the lane w ith 35.9 seconds to play Monday night, to lead the Utah Jazz to their sixth straig h t victory, 89-85 over the Houston Rockets. The victory com pletes a back- to-back sweep of the NBA's for­ mer top team. The Jazz defeated the Rockets 95-85 Saturday night in H ouston, and lead the season series 3-2. Utah has defeated San Antonio, Phoenix and Houston twice in the last five days. Hakeem Olajuwon led all scor­ ers w ith 20 points. Kenny Smith added 12, but did not play in the fourth quarter. The Rockets shot 14-24 from the free-throw line for the game, and Olajuwon missed 4 free throws in the fourth quarter. He was scoreless in the fourth. 'Stockton scored 17 for Utah. Jay H um phries scored 15. Houston used a 12-0 run to take an 83-81 lead w ith four m inutes le ft. T y ro n e C o rb in a n s w e re d with a layup with 3:35 to play to tie it 83-83. After missed baskets by both teams, John Stockton hit a three-pointer from the top of the key to p u t Utah ahead for good, 86-83. M alone h it his only basket of the fourth quarter on a fadeaway to seal U tah's fifth straight hom e victory. A fter O tis T horpe p u t back a re b o u n d w ith 30 se c o n d s left, Tom C h am b ers h it one of tw o free throws with nine seconds left for the final score. M axw ell fin is h e d w ith 10 points on 3-of-10 shooting, 2-of-8 from the three-point line. Thorpe had 11 rebounds, but the Rockets s u rre n d e re d firs t p la c e in th e M idwest Division to San Antonio, and dropped within two games of the Jazz. The Rockets are 5-4 since Feb. 8. The Thrill Rangers first baseman Clark excited about 1994 season Ámy S. Abramczyk Daily Texan Staff A new stadium, new uniforms — they'll both take a backseat to the biggest of the Texas Rangers' 1994 additions, free-agent first baseman Will Clark. "You w ant to go where you have the greatest pos­ sibility of winning, and I decided it was here," said Clark, who signed a five-year, $30 million contract w ith the club in N ovem ber. "I think the Rangers have made some great strides." Clark, a New Orleans native, was the player the San Francisco Giants built their organization around following his emergence as the top am ateur baseball player in the country in 1985. In his eight seasons in San Francisco, the five-time All-Star led the Giants to two National League Cham pionship Series and a W orld Series and won a Gold Glove A w ard. The Rangers are now hoping "The Thrill" will have the same effect in Texas. "T hey ju st w o u ld n o t m ake the co m m itm e n t toward me," Clark said of the Giants. "The Rangers did m ake th at com m itm ent, an d seeing how the organization is getting on track as far as winning are Please see Clark, page 14 472-6666 tutorsWN S C O R E M O R E Two years ago Texas Student Publications was in sad shape financially In just three years it had lost dose to a million dollars. The student radio had been fighting with a local radio group for the broadcast license for over 10 years. The Cactus Yearbook was about to go broke. The Utmost Magazine had just been killed at a loss of about 35 thousand dollars. Texas Student TV had fought for several years for a Student Cable TV station with countless promises and letdowns. Management and morale were at an all time low. This motivated me to give of my energy to repre­ sent students on the TSP Board. After two years I have been very successful working the following: at - Ended the Student Radio Wars. • W orking for a Student Broadcast TV Station • Updating of the Policy Handbook at TSP • Strategic Planning and the Future of TSP • Fiscal Accountability • C hange in Management • Review of the relationship of TSP to the University • Recognition of Computer Networking as a New Electronic Medium The Section Supervisory Board has ruled that you cannot vote for me but I want you to be aware of the issues facing Student Media The Texan does a fair job of reporting the news, however the true issues get lost in the mess This copy has been censored so I am paying for it so you can know the true issues In two-years TSP has gone from loosing money to m aking a profit while reinvesting *n the infrastruc­ ture with newer tec hnology This investment provides student media with a timely newspaper every morning, a ratio station, a television station, and information available via computer anywhere, anytime Additionally. TSP I I fac ilitates the availability of students, faculty, staff and student organizations regardless of their politics, major or standing with resources to pro­ duce media while gaining experience that they can use the rest of their lives. I have and will always fight for a student media, a public media that protects the voice of every person and promotes discourse in search of truths. This year I will continue with the review and rewriting of the TSP Policy Handbook, the devel­ opment of Strategic Planning, the Broadcast implementation Student Radio and TV. I will io n finue further exploration into the future development of new stud­ ent computer media and interar tive media at I SP of {> KVR O f paramount importance this is the hiring of a new year General M anager w ho can work for students and staff at TSP Equally important will be the new Student TV channel Broadr ast Station, the new 9! 7 K V R X Student Broadcast Radio, and experimentation in mteratfiv ity with all these media tm hiding the Darfy Texan, the Electronic Texan and < « tus The final and most critical dec <■-» ms will be the future relation­ ship with the University, one that empowers students, provides ¡he servir es and infrastrut ture, yet protects TSP with autonomy from the Tower Please left your Board M em bers W h at You Want: lay Asht raft, P O Box D A ustin, TX 7871 I e mail ashcraft®c < wfiGC.ulexati.edu In M o w k at your new computer lab enter rtie following URL s for more ir*(u resume hftpV/'wwwhost ct uies,«s.edu/finearts/|ay.html op e d h tV p w w w h o s t u utous.edu, foearts,opcd.htm l Rice, SMU, TCU meet to discuss new alignment Associated Press DALLAS — Southwest Conference mem bers Rice University, Southern M ethodist University and Texas C h ristia n U niversity m et M onday with schools interested in joining them in a new alignment. The three private schools are looking at Tulsa, Tulane and Memphis State — and possibly oth­ ers — now that Texas, Baylor, Texas Tech and Texas A&M have announced they are moving in two years to the Big Eight Conference. O fficials from L o u isv ille , C in c in n a ti a n d Louisiana Tech also have expressed interest in the possible new league. SWC commissioner Steve Hatchell termed the meeting "a preliminary deal." "There will be nothing [immediate] out of it," H atchell said. " W e 're going to look at som e things and see where we go from here." Hatchell said the plan is "to explore w hether te le v is io n th e re a re opportunities with new alignm ents, so we can forecast for 1996." T exas, T exas A&M, Texas Tech and Baylor on F rid a y o ffic ia lly accepted an offer to join the Big Eight, effective in 1996. Houston officials said Saturday they aren't interested in pursuing future opportunities with the three SWC private schools that took part in M onday's meeting. H ouston apparently w as interested in either becom ing in d e p e n d e n t, as the C o u g ars w ere before joining the SWC in 1976, or hooking up w ith th e W estern A thletic C onference or the Southeastern Conference. L ouisiana Tech P resid en t Dan Reneau said Sunday his school would like to be part of such an arrangement. "It is certainly something we w ant to pursue," said Reneau, w ho vow ed to w ork to convince officials at the Independence Bowl of Shreveport, La., to offer its host role to the champion from a realigned SWC. PSORIASIS SUFFERERS ... <->, - *Áí& l i S i i We are looking for people twelve and over with mild to moderate psoriasis to be in a research study . evaluating an investigational cream or gel. If you qualify to be in this study, you will receive free: Lab & diagnostic testing, exam by a board certified dermatologist, study medication and up to $200. Please call: 478-4004 P H A R M A C O : : L S R Q U IC K LOANS IN 3 MINUTES OR LESS! 10% OFF Any Purchase with Student ID Q A C H AMERICA PAWN 34th & ( iuadaiupe 459-7021 L _ _ NO W ^ O P E N _ sU N D A Y S _ 12 -5