R M H R H H i f f u s ü p p ■ftfc- 'i-jf WSf* y f B É j M R I B S p i *r \ Y ; . •’S Ip c s & l ' & r ■ f f m S r éII Balancing act Texans in Congress lead the charge as a balanced budnpt momentui ------* OT thriller The San Antonio Spurs score with 1.7 seconds left in overtime and hold on to beat the Chicago Bulls 104-102. m tm B g r y r i r f f f f r . « w r a a B / SSHI I '&%■ 11 Time to think University Council representatives ask to delay a vote that would eliminate administrators from faculty government. « ¿ £ - £ 0 6 6 1 u o s y J -,3 3 M 6 0 T H O N V * 1 S V 3 ¿ Z 9 Z ON I o N i H s n a n j o M i M i s a i w u n o s UDd 68/l£/80 Mid „ „ M *21- 3 i v i s yoj t m Da il y T ex a n Vol. 94, No. 79 3 Sections The student newspaper of The University of Texas at Austin Wednesday, January 25, 1995 25£ Clinton makes call to common ground Speech appeals for ‘dramatic change’ in U.S. economy; GOP reacts with silence, boos Associated Press W A SH IN G T O N — In a p olitical d r a m a u n s e e n fo r 4 0 y e a r s , P re s id e n t C lin to n w en t b e fo r e a d is tr u s tin g R e p u b lic a n C o n g r e s s T u e s d a y n ig h t an d a p p e a le d fo r com m on ground to m ake "d ram atic ch an g e in ou r econom y, in ou r gov­ ern m en t and in ou rselv es.” T he u p h e a v a l w r o u g h t b y th e R e p u b lica n e le ctio n la n d s lid e w as v is ib le th ro u g h o u t th e p re s id e n t's State o f the U n io n ad d ress — from the m om ent Sp eak er N ew t G ingrich took the gavel to the striking silence that often greeted C linton from the GO P. At o n e p o in t, R e p u b lica n s e v e n booed . A bout 20 of them left befo re C lin to n fin is h e d ta lk in g . S e n a te M a jo r it y L e a d e r B o b D o le s a id a f t e r w a r d s th a t w h ile C l i n t o n 's m essage w as im p ortant, "th e m ore im p ortant and m ost pow erfu l m es­ sage rem ains the one the A m erican people d elivered in N o v em b er.” D r a w in g h is o w n c o n c lu s io n s about the last tw o elections, Clinton s a id : " W e d id n 't h e a r A m e r ic a singing. W e heard Am erica shouting. "N o w we m ust say: W e hear you. W e w ill w ork together to earn your tru st.” TO THE RESCUE State of the Union “A s we em bark on a new course, let us put ^ o u r country first, rem em b erin g that regardless o f o u r party label, ■ ■ A we are all A m eric a n s. " 1 tax breaks tsf«musí, I ■ IB Mflh-i*futnratlflntwWaw.B . 1 vouchers and Inantivettr i retirement. | An increase In the national nMmOm wage to $6 an hour. ‘- j m 1 In his message, Clinton advocated: ^^^«Mgialgn to reduce teen-age ■ I f# § -^ S -^ lS iie 4 te m veto. 1 ^ ^ ^ ^ H to n re v e n t and abate M w S M H in * trafficking. 1 * Alight with Congress over attempts to 1 ■repeal the assualt weapons ban. AP photo Please see State, page 2 Staff graphic by Naka N ath an iel^^l Students appear divided over meaning of message SCOTT PATTERSON Daily Texan Staff M om ents after Presid ent C lin ton 's hour and 20 m inute S ta te of the U n ion ad d ress stressin g unity and b ip artisan p o litics, lin es w ere alread y draw n as local political lead ers w ere far from uni­ fied over the sp eech 's m essage. T h o u gh som e labeled C lin to n 's speech a m ove tow ard m od era­ tio n or e v e n c o n s e rv a tis m , th a t is n ot th e ca se, a c c o r d in g to U n iv ersity D em ocrats V ice P resid en t Becky Jo h n so n , a g o v ern ­ m ent junior. "T w o y e a rs ago, C lin to n took a very m o d e ra te a p p ro a ch to g o v ern m e n t," Johnson said o f the p resid en t's su p p ort of w elfare re fo rm an d d o w n siz in g g o v e rn m e n t. "1 d o n 't th in k th a t h e 's changed that m essage. I think m aybe people are look in g at it d if­ feren tly." But Evan F it/m a u rice, spokesm an for the R epublican Party of Texas, said C linton is "cle a rly w ithout a philosop hical com p ass." "W h at a long-w ind ed , ram bling m ess," F itzm au rice said o f the Please see Reaction, page 2 Israel declares war on Muslim militants Palestinian activists arrested in occupied West Bank Associated Press a r r e s t e d EL B IR E H , W e st B an k — Israeli t r o o p s o f P a le stin ia n a c tiv is ts T u e sd a y , ra n ­ sack ed a m o sq u e an d w e ld e d sh u t th e offices o f Islam ic extrem ists after a d ead ly w eekend bom bing. d o z e n s D e c la r in g th a t o n ly s e p a r a tio n from the P alestin ian s could stop the v io le n c e , P rim e M in is te r Y itz h a k R a b in s a id h is g o v e r n m e n t w a s w o r k in g o n m e a s u r e s to k e e p P a le stin ia n s out o f Israel, inclu d ing the possibility of erectin g a fence T h e h a w k is h o p p o s it io n d i s ­ m issed the idea as im p ra ctical and c o w a r d ly and s u b m itte d tw o n o - c o n f id e n c e m o tio n s o v e r g o v e r n ­ m e n t p la n s to c u rb Je w is h s e t tle ­ m en t construction. R a b i n 's n a r r o w c o a l it io n o n T u e s d a y d e f e a t e d th e c o m b in e d m otions 61-53 in the 120-seat parlia­ m ent. But in an a d d itio n a l b lo w to the g o v ern m en t's stability, the ultra­ relig iou s Sh as Party, w hich usu ally a b s ta in s o r s u p p o rts R a b in , vo ted against the coalition. P a le stin ia n lea d e r Y a sse r A rafat, m eanw h ile, lashed ou t at his Islam ic m ilita n t o p p o n e n t s , s a y in g th e ir a tta c k s on I s r a e lis s a b o ta g e d h is e ffo rts to ta k e c o n tro l of th e W est Bank. " T h o s e w h o b ro k e the ce a se -fire now w anted n othin g but to kill the P alestin ian d rea m ,” A rafat told stu­ d e n ts at A l- A z h a r U n iv e r s it y in G a z a C ity . B u t, h e ad d e d , Is r a e l's re ta lia to ry m e a s u re s also re ta rd e d peace. A r a f a t 's s e c u r ity fo r c e s b r ie fly d e t a in e d S h e ik A b d a lla h S h a m i, > Clinton freezes terrorist groups’ U.S. assets, page 3 spiritual lead er o f the Islam ic Jih ad g r o u p r e s p o n s i b l e fo r th e b la s t S u n d ay in ce n tra l Israel that killed 19 Israelis, m ost of them you ng sol­ diers, and tw o suicid e bom bers. H o w e v e r, S h a m i's d e te n tio n fell short o f Israeli d em and s that A rafat crack d ow n on H am as and Isla m ic fu t u r e a t t a c k s Jih a d a n d lau n ch ed from the PLO -ruled G aza Strip. fo il In the Israeli-occu p ied W est Bank, tro o p s carried ou t a rre st raid s late M o n d a y an d T u e s d a y m o r n in g . M o re th an 8 0 H a m a s and Is la m ic Jihad m em bers w ere jailed , m ost of them m id -level activists, P alestinian rep orters and Israel rad io said. Conservative student groups attack health center program Members testify bejore Senate Finance Subcommittee CALEB CANNING_________________________ D aily Texan Staff T w o m e m b ers o f rig h t-w in g c a m p u s o r g a n iz a tio n s testified before a Sen ate F in an ce Su b co m m ittee Tu esd ay, to d ra w a tte n tio n to w h a t th e y te rm e d th e S tu d e n t H ealth C e n ter's "le ftist political ag en d a." D onovan Burton, vice chairm an for leg islative affairs o f the Y ou ng C on serv ativ es of T exas, and Jerem y Story, p re s id e n t o f th e C h r is tia n C o a litio n , sa id th at w h ile altern ativ e lifestyles and m ethods o f birth control w ere e m p h a siz e d at th e h ealth ce n te r, th e id e a of te a ch in g ab stin en ce had b een essentially forgotten. B urton said that teaching m ore than abstinence o v er­ step s the b ou n d s o f the health center, and that the cen ­ te r's fret1 inform ation about sexual ed u cation prom oted "h a lf-tru th s." "T h ey are p rom oting a leftist p olitical agenda that is d e trim e n ta l to A m e rica n m o ra ls ," he a d d e d . "It g o es b ack as far as the L iving W ith Pride serie s." T h e L iv in g W ith Pride series w as d esigned to ad dress icv.iipc involving irav lesbian and bisexual stud ents, said D avid D rum , interim d irecto r for the center. "O u r role d o e sn 't inclu d e hav in g a leftist agenda or a rightist agenda. W e stru cture ou r p rogram s to im prove and prom ote the w ell-b ein g of the stu d en ts,' D rum said. "C erta in ly the m ajority o f our stu d en ts w ill be o r have b een sexu ally active d u ring their college years. W e have to help people that are p racticin g com p rom ising sexual (beh avior." C allin g leg islative atten tion to the h ealth cen ter m ay re su lt in less m o n ey fo r the U n iv e rs ity in the fu tu re, B u rto n said . "T h e a d m in is tra tio n is g ro ssly m isu sin g their fu nd s as it is," he said. But th e cen ter, w h ich is fu n d ed e n tire ly by stu d e n t fees, receives no state supp ort. S en . M ik e M o n c rie f, D -F t. W o rth , a m e m b er o f the su bcom m ittee, said fu nd ing cuts are probably not in the w orks "T h e co m m itte e w as co n c e rn e d that w e hav e a b a l­ anced approach w ith the health centers th rou gh o u t the U T System . I d o n 't think that th ere is any in d ication that Please see Health, page 2 T ra vis C ounty park rangers Ken Picard and Bill Grace lower Mike Burleson in a rescue basket from a cliff on Loop 360 The team is practicing high- angle rescue techniques for the spring and summer. R O B E R T P A T T O N /D a ily T e x a n Staff * *4 a 1 , ah I I , ! I 3B »3, f . 11 É ? I} IJ s' im m im tim Groundhog Day W eather: “So put your lit­ tle hand in mine. Hey, I got you babe .... A rrrr! Hey, haven’t I seen this weather before? It’s gonna be wet (drizzle with a 20 percent chance of real rain), it’s gonna be cold (40s-60s), and there’s no change in sight for the foreseeable future. Index: Around Campus.... .... 15 16 Classifieds............. Comics................... .... 15 Editorials................ ...... 4 World & Nation 13 Entertainment....... 1? Sports.................... State & Local........ .......7 5 University.............. 3 j Russians storm southern Grozny Associated Press G R O Z N Y , R ussia — Slow ly but steadily, Russian tr o o p s a d v a n c e d T u e s d a y on re b e l p o s itio n s in sou tn em G rozny. A rtillery rounds and rockets thun­ dered over som e neighborhood s every few seconds. B u t sn ip er fire still crack led alm ost n on stop in th e c i t y c e n t e r , an d C h e c h e n P r e s id e n t D z h o k h a r D u d ayev said th e Chedhen capital rem ained a n o- m a n 's land. R u ssiah tro o p s " d o n 't co n tro l an y th in g — th ey h av e ju st accu m ulated in various spots and are sur­ rounded e v e ry w h e re /' D ud ayev told E cho Moicow radio. G ro zn y resem bles a " la y e r c a k e ," w ith O ie c h e n and R ussian fo rces ov erlap p ing, h e said in an inter­ view from h is ruined city. T h e C hech en presid ent also said n o R ussian pris­ on ers w ould be returned u n til M oscow agreed to a cease-fire in the six-w eek-old w ar and a w ithd raw al of all troops from C h ech n y a. R u ssian D efen se M in ister Pavel G rach ev , in sist­ ing th at m o st C h ech e n reb els had b ee n d isarm ed , said "s ix or sev en ” g enerals w ho refused to serve in C h ech n y a " a r e u n w orth y o f serv in g in the arm ed fo rces” and m ay face court p ro ceed in g ** G rach ev sin gled ou t the d ep u ty h ead of ground forces, Col. G en. E d u ard V orobyov , w h o reported ly refused to take com m and ov er the C h ech en o p era­ tion once it w as u n d er way. Please see Chechnya, page 2 Grozny resident* clear out the deed after • mortar shell struck people waiting in line for bread. Elizabeth Souder, Mike W allace Page 2 Wednesday, January 25,1995 T he D a ily T exan T h e Da il y T e x a n Permanent Staff E d ito r..................................................................................................................................................................... Mary Hopkins Managing Ed itor..................................................................................................................................................Michael Brick Associate Managing Editors.................................... Jason Dugger, Travis Goff, Lesley Hensell, Kevin Williamson News Editor...........................................................................................................................................................Renae Merle Associate News Editors ......................................... .......................................................... Trish Busa, Stacey Rodrigues News Assignments Editor.............................................................................................................................. Andrea Buckley Senior Reporters................................... Associate E ditors..................................................................................................................Bry Miller, Phillip VanDerSlice Entertainment Editor................................................................................................................................................ Chris Gray Associate Entertainment Editor........................................................................................................................ Marcel Meyer Around Campus Editor.......................................................................................................................... Andrea Buck lev Sports Editor.....................................................................................................................................................Johnny Ludden Associate Sports Editor........................................................................................................................................Gene Menez General Sports Reporters............................... David Livingston, Mark Livingston, Nathan Sanders, Tracy Schultz Photo Editor.................................................................................................................................Huy Nguyen, Ron Shulman Graphics E d itor................................................................................................................................................Naka Nathaniel Cartoonists............................................................................. Monte Bingham. Rob Caswell, Tom Boswell, C.J. Jones, Aaron Miller, Kenneth Neff, Chris Turner Caleb Canning, Jennifer Schultz, Volunteers Scott Patterson, Robed Russell, Catherine Baker, Kari Ferguson, Molly Saint-James, Federico Cura, Melanie Gerik, Lyn Massey, Charul Vyas, Kristi Kingston, Amy Lee, Marieta Meléndez, Alice Tsai, Richard Vu, Lauren Jones, Veena Vadgama, Andrea L. Everett, Kevin Streety, Zia Zyed, Michelle Valdez, Edward Kim, Frances Jeng, Stephen Thibodeau, Jen Proctor, Henry Demond, Mike Hannesschlager, Dorothy Long, Nicole Kaczkowski, Leslie Decker, Robed Patton, Frank Miller, Michelle Christenson. Steve Nagy, Andy Rogers Advertising Local Display Jessica Bonlla, Brad Corbett, Danny Grover, Sara Ecked, Nancy Flanagan, Joe Powell, Nathan Moore, Kathleen Mayer, Kristen Mansfield, Jean-Paul Romes Layout Coordinator...................................................................................................................................... Megan Zhang Graphic Designers.......................................................................................................................................Dewayne Tindell Classified Display..................................................................................................................Nathan Moore, Sandra Toon Classified Telephone S a le s .................................................................................. Dana Colbert. Stephanie Rosenfeld C le rk s .................................................................................................. Jessica Burich, Amanda Casebier, Kim Fleming, Vanessa Flores, Sherry Sauter, Kimberly Stuber The Daily Texan (USPS 146-440), a student newspaper at The University of Texas at Austin, is published by Texas Student Publications, 2500 Whitis, Austin, TX 78705. The Daily Texan is published Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, except holidays, exam periods and when school is not in ses­ sion. Second class postage paid at Austin, TX 78710. News contributions will be accepted by telephone (471-4591), at the editorial office (Texas Student Publications Building 2.122) or at the news laboratory (Communication Building A4.101). For local and national display advertising, call 471-1865. For classified display and national classified display advertising, call 471-8900. For classified word advertising, call 471-5244 Entire contents copyright 1994 Texas Student Publications. The Daily Texan M all Subscription Rates O ne Semester (Fall or Spring)...................................................................................................................................$30.00 Two Semesters (Fall and Spring)............................................................................................................................... 55.00 Summer Session..............................................................................................................................................................20.00 O ne Year (Fall, Spring and Su m m er)........................................................................................................................ 75.00 To charge by VISA or MasterCard, call 471-5083. Send orders and address changes to Texas Student Publications, P.O. Box D. Austin, TX 78713-8904, or to TSP Building C3.200. or call 471-5083. Reaction Continued from page 1 address. He said Clinton had a few notable mom ents, but that most of his content was "malaise." C lin to n c o v e re d m any goals, in clu d in g his su p p o rt of w elfare reform, a line-item veto, tax breaks for the middle class, raising the min­ imum wage, and protection of the B rady law an d a b a n on a s sa u lt w eapons. He also pointed out his a d m in istra tio n 's redu ction of the deficit and a drop in unemployment. Stressing the positives was essen­ tial, a c c o rd in g to K irk W a tso n , c h a irm a n of th e T ra v is C o u n ty Democratic Party, in a time w hen th e re 's too m u c h e m p h a s is on "w ho's winning." "We are at a historical place in time," Watson said. "It's going to be im portant that we work together." Jam es G albraith, a professor of governm ent and public affairs at the L yndon B. Johnson School of Public Affairs, said he sympathizes w ith th e p re s id e n t, b u t th a t the speech probably was not the shot in C h ech n ya Continued from page 1 the arm Clinton needed. "Clinton is no great speechmak- er," Galbraith said. He added that C linton scored a few points on issues of lobby reform and his stand on gun control. Other issues, including tax breaks and minimum wage, may not carry th e w e ig h t C lin to n h o p ed they would, Galbraith said. "Those are both serious matters," he said. "But do they come across to the people as serious?" C lin to n 's p lea to C o n g re ss to "stop seeing each other as enemies ju st b ec au se w e h a v e d iffe re n t view s" drew the cautious support of Jeff Gall, a governm ent senior and c h a irm a n of th e C o lleg e Republicans. "H e see m e d v ery open to the Congress," Gall said. "I'm happy to see it looks like w e 'll get som e R epublican issu es accom plished here." "I hope he w as being very hon­ est," Gall added. 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. Cta*8f<*Kl W ord AOs 1 1 a m ( la a t B o sine sa D ay Prior lo P ublication) REPRODUCTIVE SERVICES since 1978 SUPPORTING YOUR CHOICE ABOR ABORTION PREGI PREGNANCY TESTING COUNSELING ADOPTION 4804 GROVER Between Lamar and Burnet at 49th & Grover 458-8274 Board certified OB-Gyns -Licensed nursing staff -Confidential Services -Flexible appts. Mon - Sat Im m ig r a n t v is a l o t t e r y % 55,000 immigrant visas to be made available by the U.S. Department of State in the DV category during fiscal year 1996. You must register between Jan. 31, 1995 and March 1, 1995. Gall today and make an appointment to find out if you can qualify to participate in this lottery. MATT TREVENA A tto rn ey at L aw 476-1959 Not certified by the Texas Board o f Legal Specialization___________ UIISDOm TCCTH Financial incentive provided in exchange for your opinion on an investigational pain medication following oral Surgery surgery. Approved Clinical Research Study. performed by Board Certified Oral Surgeon. If you need the removal of wisdom teeth call B üOMEDICAí . In Austin call; 320-1630 GROUPUfc Outside Austin call 1-800-320-1630 1$ Grachev also denied reports that his three d issid en t depu ties, w ho have criticized the arm y's p erfo r­ mance in Chechnya, have been dis­ m issed. But he indicated that the three, including A fghan w ar hero Boris Gromov, m ight be transferred to unim portant posts. From a hillside overlooking the main roads to the rebel-held south, Russian forces poured shells, mines and rockets into southern Grozny. Targets included the areas around a frozen reservoir where many of the city's remaining residents get water and one of the last few cu rb sid e markets. Two photographers said at least seven residents were killed or grave­ ly wounded by a rocket near a well. Russian troops reportedly moved across the Sunzha River— a rough fro n t lin e sin ce C h ech en re b els a b a n d o n e d th e ir d efen se of the presidential palace in the heart of the city last week. ASK THESE QUESTIONS TO YOUR LIST TO ASK A POTENTIAL EMPLOYER • WILL MY DEGREE WORK no m atter w h at it is? • Can I get AT LEAST $25,000 to start? • Will you g u aran tee me a $41,000+ salary after JU ST 4 YEARS? insurance? • Will I get 30 DAYS VACATION, w ith pay, every year? • Will I get FREE m edical/dental & $200,000 oflow cost life • Can I RETIRE AFTER JU S T 20 YEARS WITH 40% of my base salary with no personal contributions? • Will you pay the q u a rter m illio n d olla r tr a in in g co st to tra in me to fly a high perform ance aircraft, if I qualify? The Air F orce a n sw er is YES to all th e above. DID YOU KNOW tou can become an Air Force Officer while atten d ing U niversity of Texas a t A ustin by simply joining the AFROTC program for tw o years? AFROTC can give you fin a n cia l a ssista n ce ? C i ill A F R O T C 471-1778 /I - i 400 BPS rA/VJVJODElVJ I ► Access the Internet through you r Macintosh a t 14,400 bps b Internet account available through the Computation Center ► Also includes 14,400 bps fa x capability ► Comes w ith aw ard-w inning Z-Term Communication softw are an d industry leading GlobalFax s o f tw a r e ________ — — p. Available at: a Texas Union MicroCenter The M tcroCailer's special prices and services are available only to University oí Texas ai Austin students, faculty and staff Prices and availability are s u b le t to change 210 East 21st Street, Monday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday: 1 lam-6pm Thesday: 9am-4pm • 475-6550 WHAT A COINCIDENCE... THERAPY .AND RESEARCH INSTITUTE * Y O U 'R E BACK A N D W E 'R E O P EN IN G OUR 1 st EZ's IN AUSTIN AT THE LANDMARK 2J's BUILDING! • Oven Roasted Chicken • Vegetarian Burgers • The O riginal Bean Burger Hand-Made Brick Oven Gourmet Pizzas Hand Dipped Shakes Homemade Caesar's Salads NOW HIRING: • Pizza & G rill Chefs • Cashiers • Prep Cooks • Guest Service Apply in person • Mon-Sun 10-4 • 3918 N. Lamar The Daily Texan C lassified Ads 471-5244 EARN EXTRA MONEY by participating in Clinical Research Trials These trials are designed to test investigational medications under the careful observations of qualified medical personnel. Help to develop treatments which may benefit yourself and others and receive free medications and medical services. Studies are available for • Healthy individuals • Persons with Asthma • Persons with Allergies Call 345-0032 State Continued from page 1 C linton was the first Dem ocrat since H a rry T ru m an to face a R epublican C o n g re ss, and the White House viewed his 80-minute speech as a crucial step in rebuild­ ing his troubled presidency. 'M r. P resident, welcome to the House,” said Gingrich, the aggres­ sive R epublican lead e r w ho has dominated the capital for 11 weeks. H ow ever, R e p u b lic a n s sat on their hands when Clinton boasted that, thanks to his efforts, the coun­ try w as stronger than it was tw o years ago. The GOP greeted his call for an increase in the m inim um wage with cold silence. In his most em phatic statem ent, Clinton said he would not perm it Congress to roll back last year's ban on assault weapons. "I will not let that be repealed," he said. It was as close as he cam e to threatening a veto of GOP legislation. Acknowledging the failure of his health-reform bill last year, Clinton conceded, "We bit off more than we could c h e w ." But he re fu se d to entirely abandon what was once his top priority. Instead, he called for a step-by- step-approach to insurance reforms to en su re th at A m ericans do not H ealth Continued from page 1 lose coverage w h e n they change jobs or get sick. Specifically, he said he wanted to work with Dole, who, Clinton said, has a longtim e com ­ mitment to health reform. New Jersey Gov. Christine Todd W h itm an , w ho h a s ro c k e te d to political stardom with a tax-cutting plan, gave the Republican response. In a d ig at C lin to n 's le n g th y address, W hitm an said, "Before 1 begin, let me assure you I am not going to ask for equal time. Speaking from the historic leg ­ in T re n to n , isla tiv e c h a m b e r W h itm an said a re v o lu tio n is sw e e p in g th e c o u n try in w hich " p e o p le w a n t less g o v e rn m e n t, lower taxes and less spending from the federal government." She said it was Republicans who th o se d e liv e rin g on w e re dem ands..' Whitman said some of the presi­ d e n t's id e a s s o u n d e d " p r e tty Republican," but she recalled that C lin to n ra ise d tax es, in c re a se d spending and opposes a balanced- budget am endm ent. The November e le c tio n s, she sa id , " s o u n d e d a warning for the president." we n eed to c u t fu n d in g " to the U niversity, M oncrief said. "Given the fact that [health center] dollars are from student fees, there is not much we can do anyway." Officials at the health center said that politics have no influence on their policies. The Living With Pride fell under conservative fire last sem ester for being funded by student fees. After repeated criticism, the $882 cost of the p ro g ram w as d eferre d to an "unrestricted gift account." "This is a huge precedent for the U niversity an d we are ecstatic at what we have established," Ashley Callahan, YCT chairman, said at the time. "We are declaring victory." But V incent Fabello, executive directo r of the Bisexual, Lesbian and Gay Students' Association said that w here the m oney came from was of little importance. "The Living With Pride series has b een a ta rg e t for C a lla h a n an d Story because of its positive educa­ tional approach towards homosex­ u ality an d b is e x u a lity ," Fabello said. "It so u g h t to solve societal problems, rather than create them." D rum also disclaim ed B urton's charges that the series prom oted "immoral behavior." " E v e ry th in g w e do sh o u ld go back to the question of prom oting the health and well-being of the stu­ dent body," Drum said. "Even in the absence of state m oney, we m ust look at the needs of all students. We take that charge very seriously." DIAMOND BACK* 29th “TRAVERSE” SALE $ 2 4 9 New Location 2815 Fruth 4 7 -C Y C L E used bikes from $100 "we recycle cycles Lim it one per Customer 1. . . . ^ s. ; © ULCERATIVE COLITIS Research is now under way to evaluate an investigational medication for ulcerative colitis. Your participation in this study is needed. How to qualify: You may be eligible to enroll in this study if you have a diagnosis of ulcerative colitis, are newly diagnosed or recently relapsed within the last 12 weeks, are age 18 to 80, and have experienced symptoms that may include diarrhea, fatigue, loss. Study medication and study-related medical evaluations will be provided free of charge for the duration of your participation in the study if you qualify and enroll. joint pain, and weight For more information about enrolling, call (512) 404-1248 and leave a message. Center for Clinical Research 911 West 38th Street, Suite 301 Austin, Texas 78705 A Subsidiary of The Austin Diagnostic Clinic H lS ' HEARTBURN... © If you have YOU MAY BE EXPERIENCING SYMPTOMS OF GASTROESOPHAGEAL REFLUX DISEASE (GERD). The Center for Clinical Research is recruiting individuals ages 18 to 75 who experience daytime and nighttime heartburn to participate in a clinical research study of an investigational medication for the treatment of GERD. Eligible participants will receive • FREE PHYSICAL ASSESSMENT (No endoscopies required) • FREE LAB TESTS • FREE STUDY MEDICATION • FINANCIAL INCENTIVE Center for Clinical Research 911 West 38th Street, Suite 301 Austin, Texas 78705 To find out more, call 404-1248 Center for Clinical Research A Subsidiary of the Austin Diagnostic Clinic TUESDAY'S DOW JONES: 3,862.70 DOWN 4 .7 11 VOLUME: 325,184,000 WORLD & NATION T h e D a il y T e x a n WEDNE80AY, JANUARY 25,1985 3 Clinton freezes terrorists’ assets President approves phone taps, ban on fund raising fo r suspect groups Associated Press ~ ( ( W A S H I N G T O N P r e s i d e n t W A S H I N G T O N — P r e s i d e n t { t Mid n s t ter- l' n k Clinton struck back at Mideast ter­ rorists T u e sd a y by freezing their a s s e ts in A m e r i c a n b a n k s a n d m ov in g to o utlaw raising m oney in the United States for their op er­ ations. C o u r t- a p p r o v e d w ir e ta p s will be used in the campaign; and one a d m in istra tio n official, d eclaring " th e Constitution is not a suicide pact," vow ed to find new m eans to block contributions and to stop terrorists from entering the coun­ try. O ne of 18 in d iv id u a ls along w ith 12 groups whose assets were frozen at m id n ig h t M o n d a y w a s frozen at m id n ig h t M o n d a y w a s S heik O m a r A b d e l- R a h m a n , on S heik O m a r A b d e l- R a h m a n , o n trial in N e w York on ch a rg e s of trial in N e w York on cha rg e s of c o nsp irin g to try to b lo w u p the Lincoln and Holland tunnels and other public facilities. T h e l o n g - g a t h e r i n g in itia t iv e p ic k e d u p s t e a m la s t F e b r u a r y w h e n a Jewish extrem ist o p en ed fire o n p r a y i n g M u s l i m s in H e b r o n , k illin g 29 p e o p le , a n d crystallized with an Islamic Jihad s u icid e-b o m b in g S u n d a y in c e n ­ tral Israel that took 19 Israeli lives. In all, M u slim te r r o ris ts h a v e killed 52 Israelis in the last four m onths, deepening do ub ts in the Jewish state that it is wise to keep Jewish state that it is wise to keep turning territory over to the Pales­ turning territory over to the Pales- tine Liberation O rg a n iz a tio n and tine Liberation O rg an iz a tio n and pursuing peace with Syria, where som e of the groups have havens. Clinton, in a statem ent inform­ ing Congress of his action, said he w as acting in response to " re c u r­ rent acts of international terrorism that threaten to disrupt the Middle East peace process." C l i n t o n ' s e x e c u t i v e o r d e r is expected to be followed by legisla­ tion and cjdministrative measures to strike at terrorists and narcotics t r a f f i c k e r s by d r y i n g u p th e ir assets in the United States, d e n y ­ in g t h e m v i s a s a n d d e p o r t i n g ing t h e m v i s a s a n d d e p o r t i n g those w ho slip through. those w ho slip through. Bank tran sfers from Am erican Bank tran sfers from A m erican ba n k s to the 12 g ro u p s listed by the T reasury D e p a rtm e n t will be s to p p e d . O fficials, w h o b rie fe d reporters on condition they w ould not be identified, were unable to p r o v i d e a n y e s t i m a t e s of th e a m o u n t of m o n e y t h a t w ill be intercepted. Among the groups targeted w as H e z b o l l a h , a ls o k n o w n as th e Party of God, suspected in the sui­ c id e tr a c k b o m b i n g of the U.S. Em bassy and Marine barracks in Beirut, Lebanon, in 1983 and the embassy annex in 1984. embassy annex in 1984. H e z b o l l a h , w h i c h is c lo s e ly H e z b o l l a h , w h i c h is c lo s e l allied with Iran and is determined allied with Iran and is determine to rem ove non-Islamic influences in the M id d le East, is suspe c ted also in the bom bing of the Israeli c u ltu ra l c e n te r in B uenos Aires, A rg e n tin a , last July. N e a rly 100 people were killed. A n o t h e r w a s th e A bu N id a l O r g a n i z a t i o n , w h i c h th e S ta te D e p a r t m e n t acc u se s of c a rry in g out more than 90 terrorist attacks in 10 countries since 1974, killing or injuring some 900 people. Major a t t a c k s i n c l u d e d th o s e on the Vienna and Rome airports in 1985. CAMELOT MOURNING J apan mobilizes aid for 307,000 left homeless after earthquake Associated Press KOBE, J a p a n — F a c e d w i t h 307,000 h o m e l e s s p e o p l e , th e largest n um ber since World War II, the governm ent announced tax breaks T uesday and low-interest lo a n s to reliev e s u f fe rin g from J a p a n ' s catastrophic earthquake. O p p o sitio n legislators, n e v e r­ t h e l e s s , d e n o u n c e d the g o v e r n ­ m ent's perform ance in the wake of the Jan. 17 quake and called on Prime Minister Tomiichi Muraya- m a to resign. One week after the quake, the d eath toll stood at 5,063 and 68 p e o p le w e r e m issin g. An a d d i ­ tional 26,500 people were injured a n d m ore than 56,400 b u ild in g s w e re d a m a g e d or d e s tr o y e d in the m agnitude 7.2 quake. A uthorities m ust also care for m o re th a n 307,000 p e o p le n o w homeless in this once vibrant city of 1.4 million. The hom eless are living in tents, makeshift shelters, schools a n d g o v e r n m e n t build - ings. Plans call for building pre-fab- ricated, te m p o ra ry housing, but c o n stru ctio n will take w eek s to complete. E le c tr ic ity h a s b e e n l a r g e l y restored, but m o re than 633,000 h o u s e h o ld s still lack w a te r and n ea rly 856,000 h a v e no n a tu ra l gas. W ater trucks roam the city, s t o p p i n g p e r io d ic a ll y to a llo w people to fill containers. Still, c o n d i t i o n s h a v e b e e n s te a d i ly im p r o v in g . B anks and m o s t h a v e s u p e r m a r k e t s reopened. Gasoline stations and about half the schools are operat­ ing a g a in . Police w e r e is s u in g free replacement drivers licenses to th o se w h o lost d o c u m e n ts in the quake. Faced with m ounting criticism for its h a n d lin g of the disaster, th e g o v e r n m e n t a n n o u n c e d a s e rie s of m e a s u r e s T u e s d a y to speed reconstruction and ease the financial burden. T h e g o v e r n m e n t f o r m a l l y d e c la r e d K obe a d i s a s t e r are a , m eaning the governm ent will pay a b o u t 90 p e r c e n t of c o s ts for r e b u i l d i n g r o a d s , s c h o o ls a n d other infrastructure. Local officials estimated the bill for i n f r a s tr u c tu r e re p a ir at $58 b illi o n , e x c l u d i n g th e cost of restoring gas, pow er and water. S u r v i v o r s c an r e c e iv e lo w - in terest loans to rebu ild ho m e s and businesses as well as credits on their 1994 income taxes. Those w h o s e p r o p e r t y lo sse s ex c e e d th e ir a n n u a l in c o m e a f te r d i s ­ counting insurance payments will p a y n o i n c o m e tax a t all, th e Finance Ministry said. T h e H e a l t h M i n i s t r y a ls o re la x e d r e s tric tio n s o n foreign doctors. The ministry said foreign v o lu n te e r p h y s ic ia n s m ay tre a t q u a k e victims w ith ou t Japanese medical licenses. Those measures, however, did lit tle to s te m c r itic is m of th e M u ra y a m a g o v e r n m e n t's initial laggard response to the crisis. O p p o s i t i o n d e l e g a t e A k ir a K uroyanagi d e m a n d e d M u ra y a ­ m a apologize to the nation " f o r the suffering of the people." U.S. Sen. Edward Kennedy, D-Mass., solemnly follow ed the casket bearing his m other R o se Fitzg e ra ld K enn ed y out of O ld St. Stephen s Church in Boston after funeral services Tuesday A S S O C I A T E D P R F S S Officials defend nuclear accord with N. Korea Associated Press W A SH IN G T O N — A p p e a r in g before a s k e p tic a l S e n a te c o m m itte e on T u e s d a y , senior administration officials defended the nuclear agreem ent with North Korea, say­ ing a likely alternative w as a w a r costing billions of dollars and involving h u n d re d s of thousands of U.S. troops. Defense Secretary William Perry said that he rejected the o ption of a m ilitary strike against North Korean nuclear facilities. "I can tell you flatly that we know how to do that, but on consideration, I did not rec­ om m end that course of action to the presi­ dent," he told the Senate Foreign Relations Committee. P e rry said e v e n less d r a s t ic m e a s u r e s such as increasing the U.S. troop levels in S o u th K orea and p r e s s i n g for e c o n o m ic sanctions w ere "both risky a n d costly," sug­ gesting a military strike w o u ld trigger an all-out war on the Korean Peninsula. P e r r y a n d S e c r e t a r y of S ta te W a r r e n Christopher sat side by side for nearly three hours and responded to senators concerned about w hether North Korea could be trust­ ed to keep its end of the bargain and ques­ t i o n e d w h e t h e r the a g r e e m e n t w o u l d encourage other nations to seek benefits by pursu in g nuclear w eapo ns programs. It w as the first appearance by both C abi­ net secretaries since the comm ittee p assed to Republican control and the chairm anship of Sen. Jesse I lelms, R-N.C. W hatever fireworks they expected from Helms, a nemesis of the State D e p a rtm e nt d u r in g R epublican as well as D emocratic administrations, never materialized. The North Carolina senator w as a model of politeness and bipartisanship.0 Both Perry and Christopher em p hasized that there1 w a s no ele m en t of tru st in the a g r e e m e n t r e a c h e d w ith the c o m m u n i s t regime three months ago. * " I bis is not going to be a relaxed situa­ tion for m any years to come; we have many years of vigilance ahead in carrying out this fram ew ork agreement," said Christopher. Under the agreement, North Korea froze w ork on its nuclear p rogram , halting con­ s t r u c t i o n of two nuclear reactors and shut­ ting do w n a third. The North Koreans also agreed to eventual inspections that w ould determ ine w hether plutonium w as extract­ ed from reactor fuel rods. Officer and son survive 9 days in Turkish wilderness Associated Press A N K A R A , T u r k e y — T h e y h e a r d t h e h e l i ­ c o p t e r s overhead but rescuers couldn't see them. In the cave where they had sought shelter from a blizzard, the Air Force officer and his 10-year-old son ate snow and tried to survive. A day went by. Then another. And another. After six nights in a freezing wilderness, Lt. Col. M ichael R on ald C o u illa r d s u m m o n e d his last energy and skied out for help. It w o u ld be tw o a g o n iz in g n ig h ts b e fo re h e w o u l d see h is son again. Couillard told his story Tuesday, w hen he and M a t t h e w w e r e r e s c u e d n in e d a y s a f t e r th e y became lost in a snow storm while on a Boy Scout ski outing. Couillard, a g ra d u a te of an Air Force survival course, d e c id e d S u n d a y the w e a th e r w a s good en ou gh to try to find help. After a bout an h o u r and a half, he came across what looked like a vil- ASSOCIATED PRESS U.S. Army Lt Col. Michael Couillard, 37, from Carson, Calif., and his son, Matthew, 10, s h o o k hands before being transferred Tuesday to a hospital in Ankara, Turkey. lage, he said in a s ta t e m e n t from th e U.S. Air Force. It turned out to be an abandoned state forestry camp. C o u illa r d h o le d u p in an u n h e a t e d c ottage, w h e re he d isc o v e re d som e u n c o o k e d macaroni and sugar cubes left behind Two days later, w oodcutters found the 37-year- old officer, w eak but still conscious. "I started yelling w h en I h e a rd so m e p e o p le near the cottage and finally they saw me," Couil­ lard said from the hospital, in footage show n on private Turkish IV . Opening statements from prosecutors begin in Simpson murder case Associated Press LOS A N G E L E S r - P r o s e c u t o r s sh o w e d jurors m a p s and full color ph otog raph s of bloody carnage a n d c r u m p le d bodies, in c lu d in g one of Nicole Brown Sim pson's uncovered c o r p s e , to g u i d e th e m T u e s d a y th ro u g h tw o m u r d e r s the p ro s e c u ­ tion contends O.J. Simpson comm it­ ted after years of obsession and jeal­ ousy. T he p ic tu r e s of N icole S im p s o n an d Ronald G oldm an, flashed on a large courtroom screen du rin g pros ecutor Marcia Clark's opening state­ ment, brought gasps and sobs from the courtroom. M om ents before the defense w as to unveil its case to jurors, Superior C o u r t J u d g e L a n c e lto p u lle d the p lu g on the c o u r tr o o m 's television feed because an alternate juror w as briefly sho w n w h e n she leaned for­ w ard in her seat. " I'm going to terminate the televi­ s i o n as a result of that," lto said. D efense A ttorney Robert S hapiro jum ped up and objected, pleading to h a v e the d e f e n s e 's opening s t a t e ­ ment broadcast to the audience that had gist seen the prosecution spend four hours portraying Simpson as an abusive monster. "In fairness to his mother, his s u p ­ p o rte rs a n d the [a u d ie n c e ] w o r l d ­ w i d e , it w o u l d b e t r e m e n d o u s l y unfair for the world to see T V cover­ age of the p ro se cu tio n and no t o u r d e f e n s e ," S h a p iro s.nd, tu r n in g to S i m p s o n 's r e la tiv e s sittin g b e h in d the defense table. At that point, lto recessed court for the d a y a n d said h e w o u ld h o ld a h e a r i n g W e d n e s d a y m o r n i n g o n w h e t h e r to o u s t th e c a m e r a . Ito asked for the prosecution's position C la rk s u p p o r te d o u s tin g th e c a m ­ eras. , NEWS BRIEFS Man executed for murder of student in North Carolina II RALEIGH, N.C. — A m an was put to d e a t h T u e s d a y fo r r a p i n g a n d killin g a c h e e rle a d e r, b e c o m in g the s e c o n d w h i t e p e r s o n e x e c u t e d for killing a black person suice the death penalty was reinstated in 1976. K erm it Sm ith Jr. w a s p ro n o u n c e d dead at 2:12 a.m. after a last meal of four pieces of Kentucky Fried Chick­ en, a Mountain Dew an d a Pepsi, said Correction D epartm ent spokeswoman Patty McQuillan. S m ith w as the 260th p e rs o n to be executed since the 1976 U.S. Supreme C o u r t d e c i s i o n a l l o w i n g s t a t e s to resume using the death penalty. The only other w hite person execut­ ed for killing a black person since 1976 was Donald Gaskins, w ho w as put to d e a th in 1991 in S o u th C aro lin a for k i l l i n g a f e llo w p r i s o n e r . H e h a d adm itted to 13 other murders. Several black and civil rights organi­ zations say the death p e n a lty is d is ­ proportionately applied to blacks. Politician’s murder heightens divisions in Basque conflict ■ M A D R ID , Spain — T ho usa nd s of people stood in silent protest Tuesday o u t s i d e t o w n h a l l s a c r o s s S p a in , s t u n n e d by an a s s a s s i n a t i o n t h a t r e m i n d e d th e m th a t s e p a r a tis t v io ­ le n c e still t h r e a t e n s th e t r o u b l e d Basque region. N o group has yet claimed responsi­ b i l i t y for t h e k i l l i n g of G r e g o r i o O rdonez, w ho was shot in the head by a m a s k e d g u n m a n M o n d a y as h e d i n e d w ith f rie n d s in the n o r th e r n coastal city of San Sebastian. But the b la m e for his sla y in g h a s fallen on ETA, a m ilita n t se p a ra tis t g ro u p that has claimed responsibility for 745 deaths since 1968, but none as p rom inent in the last 10 years. O rdonez, the d e p u ty m ayo r of San Sebastian, w a s the leading candidate in its m a y o r 's race. San Sebastian is the capital of Guipúzcoa, one of three provinces m aking u p Spain's Basque country. H e was also a d e p u ty in the Basque regional parliament a n d the provincial head of the center-right Popular Party, which outdistanced all rivals in Octo­ ber's regional elections. Chinese political prisoner beaten by other inmates ■ BEIJING — A translator for China's most famous dissident was beaten by fellow inmates after she began serving a 2 0 - v e a r la b o r c a m p s e n t e n c e , a h u m a n rights group said Tuesday. T ong Yi, an aide to pro-democracv activist Wei Jingsheng, has scars an d bruises on her face a n d body, the N ew Y ork-based H u m a n Rights in C hina reported. It cited a letter to h er mother that w as sm uggled ou t of the camp. Tong is at least th e 13th d issid e n t k n o w n to h a v e been se n te n c e d to a labor camp term since President Clin­ ton decided last year to continue no r­ mal trade relations w ith China regard­ less of its h u m a n rights practices. A s s is t a n t S e c r e ta r y of S ta te John S h a t t u c k , w h o v is i t e d B e ijin g t h is m o n t h , s a id C h i n a h a s m a d e n o im p ro v e m e n ts on freedom of speech, association and religion; or in its treat­ m ent of prisoners. T o n g a n d Wei w e r e a r r e s te d last spring, and Tong was imprisoned this m onth at the Kewan labor cam p in the c en tral city of W u h a n . In th e cam p, she works at a textile factory extract­ ing fibers from old fabric. The hum an r i g h t s g r o u p 's repo rt said she som e­ times had to work nearly arou nd the clock to fill her quota. Indian prime minister suspends critic from ruling Congress Party ■ NEW DELHI, India — Prime Minis­ ter P.V. Narasimha Rao suspended his chief critic from the g o v e rn in g C o n ­ gress Party on Tuesday. T h e s u s p e n s io n of A rju n S in g h 's m em bership in the party a n d its gov ­ e rn in g bodies increased the* risk of a party split before elections for six state legislatures in the next two months. Singh's m em bership was being lift­ ed for his "anti-party activities result­ ing m d am a g e to th e p arty's image," party spokesman, Jan a rd h a n a Poojary told the U nited N e w s of India n ew s agency. Singh, considered the party 's No. 2 leader, resigned from the Cabinet on Dec. 24, accusing Rao of inefficiency, in d e c i s iv e n e s s a n d m i s h a n d l i n g of corruption cases. - C om piled from A sso cia te d P re ss reports 4 T h e D a i l y T e x a n WEDNE8DKY, JANUARY 25,1985 EDITORIALS T h e Da il y T ex a n Editorial Board P h illip V a n D e rS lic e M ary H o p k in s A sso c ia te E d ito r E d ito r B ry M ille r A sso c ia te E d ito r Viewpoint opinions expressed in The Daily Texan are those of a member of the Editorial Board. They are not necessarily those of the University adm inistration, 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 Firing Line should be fewer than 250 words, and guest columns should be no more than 750 words. Please bring all Firing Line submissions 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 them electronically to TEXAN@ utxvm s.cc.utexas.edu. We cannot accept contributions on computer disks. Firing Line con­ tributors need not be UT-Austin students, but may not be Texan staffers or tryouts. Letters may be edited for grammar, length, libel and Texan style UT students must include their major and classification in all let­ ters. All writers m usí present identification or include a phone number. K WÍSTW6 O f THE CONSERVATIVE VISlOOTMS ADVISORY OA aM TH E OnTWE ACCEPTABLE ARTS V I E W P O I N T Newt’s lessons Clinton should pick up a fe w tips A s P resid en t Clinton enters his last tw o years of office, he should look to an unlikely party for lessons on a skill he has too often been criticized for — leadership. This unlikely party w ould be C lin to n 's archrival in W ashington, N ew t G ingrich. I esson #7: Don't w affle over fin n y people. Presid ent C lin ton greatly u nd erm in ed his credibility by taking alm ost tw o years to fire his hand-picked surgeon general, joycelyn Elders. As she shocked m illions with her attitudes on drugs and sex, her critics w ere continually asking, "W h y d o esn 't he fire this idiot? W ho w ould dare say we should teach preschoolers how to have sex?" M eanw hile, E lders' supporters w ere w ondering, "Why d oesn 't Bill stick by her? Sex education is im portant if we are to control the spread of teen -age p regnancies and venereal d isease." C linton chose to handle the E l d e r s controversy by ignoring it. The m edia d id n 't ignore Elders, how ever, and seem ed to enjoy playing the gam e "W h at's She G o in g to Say N ext1 N either Elders supporters nor her critiis w ere happy. G ingrich, how ever, im m ediately fired Christina Jeffrey, his selec­ tion for 1 lou se historian, w hen he learned she had advocated including the view points of N azis and the Ku Klux Klan in a course about the H olocaust. True, m any w ere disappointed in this d eci­ sion, consid ering it a blow against acad em ic freedom . But G ingrich ended the controversy early, and m entions of it are rapidly d isap ­ pearing from the new s pages as A m erica concerns itself with m ore tim ely subjects. Lesson #2: When you haven't done anything w rong, step forth and challenge you r critics. C linton has been plagued by the W hitew ater and Paula Jon es affairs nearly from the start of his presidency, li e has chosen to delay hearin gs on both as long as possible. This only gave Republicans more tim e for spec ulation about his motives for delaying. Is he1 really guilty? Is he using the pow ers of the presidency to cover up incrim inating evidence? Is he using his power to threaten potential w itnesses'* C lin to n 's m istakes started long before his inauguration. Even after G ennifer Flow ers' accusations of marital infidelity during the prim ary cam paign, he never cam e out and called her a liar. She probably is. Instead, he- told about how he and H illary have had im ag in atio n s of his m arital p ro b lem s, detracters. leav in g m u ch to the- G ingrich, on the other hand, stood firmly in d enying accusations of im propriety in his book deal with a publishing firm ow ned by m edia m ogu l R u p ert M urdoch. H e not only has offe red to subject him self to an ethics investigation, but to an investigation cond u ct­ ed by the sam e ethics panel that existed in the last C ongress — a C ongress dom inated by D em ocrats. G ingrich has affirm atively said he did nothing w rong, and his Lessor; #3: Team w ork is im portant. Every m em ber o f your team mat actions back him up. ters. The d om in ating feature of the last C ongress w as the Republi- c .ins' unity. G ingrich tried, at all costs, to point out to each R epub­ lican House membe r that leaving the Republican fold on one issue may cost him the support of som e R epublicans later on issues he feels m ore strongly about. M ore im portant, G ingrich treated all his party-m ates as equals, Instead of cond em ning them as nuts. T he president, instead, never bothered to unite his party. A s a result, d uring the past tw o years, he was hardly able to m ove his agenda forw ard. Now that his party is in the m inority, party unity may m ean m ore than an ythin g to the president. — Bry M iller Grinch’ blasts AmeriCorps program Speaker of the House Newt Gin- Stephen Thibodeau TEXAN COLUMNIST rich! It's a classic case of social strat­ ification along the lines of class. cultural, social and econom ic patch­ es of the American fabric. recently blasted grich, R-Ga., claims to be a co l­ lege professor by trade. Despite this, the good man is out of touch with the needs of the workaday col­ lege student. Gingrich the AmeriCorps national service pro­ gram, President C lin ton 's brain­ child, as "coerced volunteerism ." The Am eriCorps program allows students to pay off their college loans by working in non-profit pro­ grams. AmeriCorps allows students who do not want to enter the m ili­ tary to finance their education by serving their country upon gradua­ tion. The program has been hailed as a "Peace Corps for Am erica" and a "G .l. Bill for the '90s." But Newt doesn't see it that way. He derides the program as "g im ­ mickry" and a waste of money that will only give limited benefits to col­ lege students. In one respect, Gingrich is correct. This is "coerced volunteerism," but only because the current economic situation nearly forces those who can 't afford school otherw ise to enroll in the AmeriCorps program. If they don't, students will need six years to finish school, and they'll graduate with a massive debt bur­ den brought on by student loans. G ingrich's own C ontract with America does attempt to give incen­ tives to those attending college. Families paying for their young­ sters' college education will receive a big tax break under the Contract. Well, that's fine and dandy — if your family can pay for college in the first place. In essence, Newt wants to reward those who can already afford to send their kids to school. Im agine cutting out the AmeriCorps program so the money can be used to give tax breaks to the In addition to these tax breaks, Gingrich also proposes eliminating subsidized governm ent student loans altogether. This would mean that students would need to pay interest on any student loan immediately after tak­ ing out the loan. In the sum of things, only the bankers collecting the interest would enjoy this situa­ tion. As a history professor, Gingrich should know the im plications of his plan. Prior to World War II, college education in the United States was primarily reserved for the rich. Only after the G.l. Bill allowed millions of servicem en to attend school did college enrollm ent skyrocket. A reversion to the days of college as an exclusive club of the elite would damage our society as a whole. Allowing all econom ic levels an opportunity to get a degree encourages understanding of the the opportunity G ranted, the A m eriC orps pro­ gram is not perfect. Currently, only 20,000 students are enrolled in the program, which doesn't even equal half the student population here at the University. But the program has been in existence for only a year, and spending on the program will increase in 1995. The AmeriCorps program merits more time to develop and prosper. The lack of enrollm ent due to limit­ ed funds is not an argument for its abolishment. It is a call for more development and study. Gingrich needs to end this dema- goguery against the national service program. AmeriCorps is a win-win situa­ tion: students win and society wins. Let us college students decide whether or not it is "gim m ickry." Thibodeau is a graduate student in Asian studies. Internet users: Get more than a virtual life I have a friend who is a self-pro­ . Jen Proctor TEXAN COLUMNIST of m essages claimed boring person. "Jim " is known by only a handful of peo­ ple here at the University. You set*, Jim never leaves his room. He is an Internet addict. This affliction isn't all bad. W hen­ ever I am lonely I can count on his being around. H e's gaining valuable experience for his major, computer science. And he now has friends around the world. The trouble is, he hasn't made any friends here. This is not an uncommon occur­ rence at the University. Walk down the halls of Jester and peer into the rooms with open doors. Chances are you'll catch a glim pse of a shady fig­ ure staring hypnotically into a glow ­ ing box. Try to talk with this person and you're likely to get but a mur­ mur, a grunt or a single-syllable response. Despite this illusory new avenue for human interaction, per­ sonal contact appears to be going to hell. C hronic Internet users spend hours and hours traipsing the dark­ ened alleyways of this electronic network, but often they sacrifice palpable experiences of the old world for the often petty sensations of this brave new one. College stu­ dents — who constitute a large por­ tion of the estim ated 25 million users — forgo class, sleep and invi­ tations to go out on Friday nights, all in order to find adventure on Internet. The proliferation of sexual text and images found on this network is yet another indicator of the kind of that distorted personal contact results from intensive Internet use. Newsgroups carrying the latest in cyberporn are among the most pop­ ular, from (get a pen) alt.sex stories to alt. sex. pictures .erotica .besti a 1 ity. Thousands are uploaded on these sites every day. Users substitute tw o-dim ensional, pixilated images for the intimacy of real life. No wonder Jim doesn't have a girlfriend. But physical touch isn't the only forfeiture. In many ways, chronic users pay an intellectual penalty. im ages of art They download instead of visiting a museum. W hile praise must be granted to the Internet for increasing access to art that would otherwise be unavail­ able, there can never be a substitute for viewing a painting in the raw. In moderation, the information superhighway is a road leading to exciting new places. But it's all too easy to become a bum on the shoul­ der of the road. The Internet can be a provocative ground for human interaction, but at the same time it allows its users to hide behind a veil of anonymity. You end up, like Jim, leaving your dorm room only to eat and occasionally go to class. The responsibility for maintaining human contact in the electronic age rests largely in the behavior of com ­ puter users. The key is to get off the Internet every now and then and experience those tangible things that the com puter can offer only vicari­ ously. Though taking social risks can be a terrifying task, cowering with Jim in the alleys of the Internet w on't make it easier or less neces­ sary. W e can't afford more social isola­ tion in a society where strangers on the street can't even exchange hel­ los. Proctor is a philosophy/geogra­ phy junior. The ‘Newt’ integrity sets a good example The torch has been passed. C on­ Mike Hannesschlager TEXAN COLUMNIST M o s t people have m issed point of what he w as trying to say. He was com m enting on ting at a computer 2,000 miles away? Yet these good points are lost, as no one seem s to get past a few bad jokes about men wanting to hunt giraffes. Civilization." the servative talk show host Rush Limbaugh no longer qualifies as "the most dangerous man in A m erica." Speaker of the H ouse Newt Gingrich, R-Ga., now bears this treasured crown. The new speaker has sustained more direct personal attacks than anyone since Clarence I homas. Gingrich is attacked every day, in every corner, by politicians that seem to care little about the future of our country. Instead of w orking with the Republicans in helping to shape new legislation, they would rather ignore the people they were elected to rep­ resent. Instead, they prefer to ceaselessly bash the new Speaker. The Democrats have no agenda, and were utterly defeated by the Republicans in the midterm elec­ tions. They are desperately looking for som e way to survive politically. the m ajority of Abandoned by Americans and by a waffling presi­ dent, they have seized upon Newt Gingrich as their best opportunity to demonstrate some sort of credibility. The liberals w hine about G in ­ grich's book deal. They point out that he brought about the resignation of form er House Speaker Jim Wrignt over — among other things — his book deal. Where is the com parison? Lobby­ ists bought W right's book at politi­ cal functions. If that's not a conflict of interest, what is? The general public will buy G in­ grich's book. He has already forfeit­ ed a $4.5 million advance on it. Be honest about this: How many politi­ cians would give up 4.5 million d ol­ lars on principle? Not many. Liberals also attack Gingrich over points he made in a lecture in his college course "Renew ing American the changing em phasis in the w orld's labor force and military. W e are now closer to a gender- equal society than ever before. It matters, in this day and age, how much inform ation you can process, and how well you can think in a given situation. Half a century ago, what mattered primarily was how well you could carry boxes, dig ditches, or perform any manner of physical activities. This is a profound truth about the future of the labor force and eco­ nomic em phasis in the world we are growing up in. You and I will be forced to deal with the concept of race and sexuali­ ty in a different way. The world will become less sexually and racially conscious. After all, how can a person be racially bigoted towards his or her co-w orkers when that person is sit­ Gingrich has contended that he is the victim of a systematic series of attacks in an effort to destroy him It seems the media, in their refusal to discredit some of the* m ore ridicu­ lous attacks against him, is a willing participant. For instance, they have said noth­ ing about the ridiculous charge that his college course is some sort of a tool for the Republican Party. W hen will G ingrich and the Republicans be allowed to do the job that the A m erican people voted them in to do? it seem s U nfortunately, the Republicans will be forced to fight for every piece of legislation they wish to enact, and the American people will be cheated again. H a n ne sschla ge r is a speech junior. F I R I N G L I NE Not one true pro-life view Without surprise, The Daily Texan has once again failed miserably in presenting both sides of a given topic. On the 22nd anniversary of the Rot* v. Wade decision, not one true representative of the pro-life viewpoint w a s given a chance to present their side of the story. The Texan may think that they are being fair by printing the gar­ bled legalistic nonsense of a few writers, but I am reluctant to give them so much credit. Abortion is not about legal reason­ ing or some perverse notion of freedom ; it is a matter o f life or death. A person either condem ns the murder of children through abortion, or they accept the heinous act. It is that simple. Those of us who respect life must stand up im mediately and do every­ thing in our power, politically and person­ ally, to stop the crim e against humanity called abortion. If not, the blood which flows from the human death chambers in this country will be on our hands as well. We must do so not only for our eternal souls, but also for the future of the nation which used to proudly call herself "G od's Country." The babies who are killed daily represent our future, which is also being slowly killed away. Every one of us must have faith in ourselves, faith in our creator, and faith in the fact that anything is possi­ ble in our nation. We must begin by realiz­ ing that every child who is conceived is a blessing, never a burden. Ashley Callahan Chairman, Young Conservatives of Texas More info about church Elizabeth Souder failed to point out in her article "M ail-order m inister's licens­ es..." that the Universal Life Church is almost 30 years old, and keeps on growing. They are not a fly-by-night bunch of kooks. They were founded by the Rev. Kirby Hensley, an ex-Baptist minister. Aside from that, it should be pointed out that they're by far the best deal going today — look at how muc h money Tom Cruise has given the Scientologists, and do you think he can perform weddings, or exorcise the bad acting from his wife? No way. If only he had sent that postcard ... O ne more perk you forgot: extended visitation privilege's at prisons. Oh, and p e r h a p s you should have men­ tioned the address: Universal Life Church, 601 Third St. Modesto, CA 95351 Rev. Eric M cKinney Journalism sophomore Get 40-cent Cokes here! AIChE sells Cokes for the "re asonable" price of just 40 cents. Feel free to come to the office in CPE 2.710 and pick up a cold one.AIChE wants to make sure every student at this Univer­ sity can consume a carbonated beverage. Juile Weber Secretary AIChE MATH AND MUSCLES UNIVERSITY T h k D a i l y T k x a n H WBNESDAY, JANUARY 25,1895 5 Waiting game Delay sought on plan to replace University Council with all-faculty group JENNIFER SCHULTZ Cabinet of College Councils and U niver­ Daily Texan Staff sity Council member. have 20 non-voting seats. U niversity Council student represen­ tatives w ill ask the council to postpone a vote to form a new faculty government with no voting administrators, a council student representative said Tuesday. The three council student representa­ tives from the Cabinet of College Coun­ cils and the four from the S tu d e n ts' Association will ask the council M onday 4 to delay until March their decision to dis­ solve the council and Faculty Senate and form the Faculty Council. The student representatives b elieve the proposed F a c u lty C o u n c il w ill create d iv is io n among the students, administration and faculty, said W illie W ilkov, chair of the "1 don't believe the proposed Faculty C oun cil is the best solution. I think a committee of a few students, but with a faculty majority, should get together and hash it out until they come up with a bet­ ter s o lu tio n ," said W ilk o v , a P la n I I /speech senior.The students hope if they are granted their request, the next two months can be used to rethink the Faculty Council, W ilkov added. C urrently, there are 85 voting m em ­ bers of the University Council: 20 admin­ istrators, seven students, and 58 faculty members. Under the present plan, stu­ dents will have the same number of rep­ resentatives, and ad m inistrators w ill The original proposal to create the Fac­ ulty Council did not include any voting stu de nt or a d m in is tra to r m em bers, W ilkov said. Some members of the Fac­ ulty Senate support the structure of the proposed Faculty Council. "The adm inistration doesn't need to have a vote. They just meet in the presi­ dent's office and vote in private a n y ­ w a y ," said John Cogdell, professor of electrical and computer engin-eering. Cogdell, a Faculty Senate and U n iver­ sity C ou n cil m em ber, said that even though it appears the Faculty Senate has power, it really does not. "Everything we decide on is vetoed by the president," he said. SA approves Union board member KARI FERGUSON AND ELIZABETH SOUDER___________________ Daily Texan Staff S A Presid en t John Black m ade the appointm ents, but each had to be a p p ro ve d b y the asso c ia tio n 's Stu d e n t Assembly. The Stud ents' Association un an im o u sly ap p ro ved the appointment of Richard Peter, w ho supports privatization, to the Texas Union Board of Directors. " I would like to help the Union to be profitable and at the same time provide the student population w ith a place that they want to come to," said Peter, a finance junior. Peter w as a member of the C oalition for U n io n Excel­ lence, which pushed for U nio n privatization, in spring 1994. The S A also unanim ously approved the appointments of M ark Sims, a second-year law student, as Election Su p ervi­ sory Board supervisor and B u d d y Franke, finance fresh­ man, as S A secretary. The association also approved a new Election Code for the 1995 S A elections. Am ong the minor changes to the code was a new polling place at the Lyndon B. Johnson Library. In his first official remarks as ESB supervisor, Sims said the library w ill be especially effective in getting "apathetic graduate students to come in and vote at a place they may be closer to." The cost of the extra polling site w ill be $500, Sims added. The other polling sites will be at the Peter T. Flawn A ca d ­ emic Center, Robert Lee Moore H all and Beauford H. Jester C enter. Students w ill still be able to vote by telephone through TEX. Steven Dworkin, 29, worked out at the Rec C en ter T u e sd a y afternoon. According to Dworkin, who is currently working on a doctor­ al degree in mathematics, the gym is “the best in the city by far.” He works out there six times a week. FRANK MILLER/Daily Texan Staff UT professor named new associate VP for research ■ G ivin g the U T faculty a direct link to the adm inis­ tration, Juan Sanchez, professor of mechanical engi­ neering, recently accepted the position of associate vice president for research. Sanchez w ill w o rk h a lf tim e in his new job, and devote the rest of his time to his teaching and research activities. " I am determined to keep up my teaching and research activities," Sanchez added. M a ry e Fox, v ic e president for research, said the function of the office is to manage U T research projects with federal and private institutions. O n ly U T faculty members were sought for the asso­ ciate vice president spot. The internal search included those w h o had applied for Fox's position, vacated by former Provost Gerhard Fonken, and faculty members recom m ended by the deans of natural science and engineering. Fox hired Sanchez, she said, because her job "can't be done by one person." San ch ez is the first associate vice p resid en t for research. T SP approves yearbook as mandatory fee ■ The first phase of a proposal to include the Cactus yearbook and the Official Directory as mandatory stu­ dent service fees was approved Tuesday. The executive committee of the Texas Student Publica­ tions Board of Operating voted to approve the propos­ al and present it to the entire board on Friday. "B y adding the yearbook to the mandatory fees, not only w ill it lower the cost of the yearbook per student, it w ill g iv e more students an o p p o rtu n ity to have one," said Kathryn Lawrence, general manager of TSP. Adding the Cactus yearbook and the Official D irec­ tory to mandatory student fees w ill increase the stu­ dent services fee by roughly 30 cent«>, per hour per semester, Lawrence said. Student services fee that go to media, including The Daily Texan, campus directory, yearbook, radio and television w ill total about $7.32 per student per semester. Compiled by Catherine Baker and Robert Russell, Daily Texan staff H elp Y ourself T o H ealth STRESS MANAGEMENT Wednesdays, 12 to 1:00pm. Bring your lunch and a beverage to room 450 of the Health Education Department of the Student Health Center. No pre­ registration required. Feb. 1 Making Peace with Stress Feb. 8 Learning to Relax Feb. 15 The Pleasure Principle Feb. 22 One Minute Relaxers E ating For A H ealthy H eart This 1-1/2 hour class emphasizes low fat food choices, body w eigh t & exercise to keep your blood lipid levels normal. Wed., Jan. 25,3:30-5:30pm Thurs., Feb. 9, 3:30-5:30pm Fri., Feb. 24, ll:00-12:30pm To register, call by 5pm the day before the class that you wish to attend. Methods of Contraception flosses Effectiveness, instructions for use, advantages and disadvantages of a variety of prescription and over-the- counter b irth control methods is provided. Limited individual sessions are available. Jan. 23 Jan. 24 Jan. 25 Jan. 30 6:00-7:30 5:00-6:30 3:00-4:30 12:30-2:00 Women Only Coed Women Only Coed Call 471-6252 for future schedules, or check The Daily Texan "A ro u n d Campus" column. STUDENT HEALTH CENTER HEALTH EDUCATION DEPARTMENT SHC Room 459 Take Elevator C Only 471-6252, 8am - 5pm M - F I) W eight M anagement G roup This six week program, taught by a registered d ietitian, em phasizes lifestyle changes to lose weight and keep it off. Session I: Mondays from 5:00pm-6:30pm 1/30,2/6,2/13, 2/20, 2/27,3/6 To register, call or come by the Health Education Department. UT QUIT TOBACCO P R O G R A M A self-help class that em pow ers tobacco users to get ready to quit and is based on the best-selling book The No Nag, No Guilt, Do-It-Your-Oum-Way Guide to Quitting Smoking by Tom Ferguson, M.D. Pre-registration is required. Wed., Feb. 1 Fri., Feb. 17 9:00-ll:00am l:00-3:00pm | The cost of your college education just got lower. If you desktop publish, laserprint, copy, color copy, or make oversized prints as part of your schoolwork, then we have great news. Through February, you’ll get 15% off the price of most services when you bring in your valid student or faculty ID ’ And remember, we’re open 24 hours a day, every day. kinkot the copy center Medical Arts at 26th. 476-3242 color copies • computers • color scanners • desktop publishing resumé packages • binding • faxing • FedEx’ * * Medical Arts location Q«*y It’s not who you know, It’s who you are... So B E T H E B E S T . ALPHA EPSILON DELTA PREMEDICAL HONOR SOCIETY Organizational Meeting Thursday, January 26, 1995 • 7:00 p.m. in Gearing 105 Everyone is welcome! How will you prepare for the GRE? 1 1nm ■ I I l v A t last, a course geared specifically for the computerized G R E . W ith our small classes, flexible scheduling, highly- trained teachers, and software designed to simulate the CAT, w e ’ ll prepare you like no one else can. JH jT H E The Princeton Review can help PRINCETON “ REVIEW 474-TEST info@review.com FIRST USA DAY! Opportunity Career For Graduating BBAs A Engineering Students ISM - W s First USA, one of the nation's largest credit card companies, is holding informal information sessions to introduce graduating BBA and Engineering students to our exciting career opportunities. RECEPTION Wednesday • January 25th Graduating Engineers: ECJ I M 2 • 5-7pm Thursday • January 26th Graduating BBJks: CBA 3.328B • 11 am-1pm The credit card industry is one of the fastest growing and most profi’able segments of the financial services industry, and First USA’s success is due to our exclusive focus in this field and our pursuit of technological advances. In addition to serving 7 million US cardmembers. offering a variety of Visa and MasterCard credit card products, we also work with merchants throughout the US (we processed more than $ 17 billion in sales volume in the past year), and provide investment services to other financial institutions. Enjoy a unique opportunity to learn more about First USA and our career opportunities before our campus recruiting begins in February. We have over 2,000 employees with offices in Wilmington, Delaware, Dallas and Austin. Texas, Baton Rouge. Louisiana, and Tucson. Arizona. Join us on the above dates. If unable to attend, please write to us for more information at First USA. Human Resources. 2001 Bryan Tower, 34th Floor. Dallas. TX 75201. Equal Opportunity Employer. FIRST USA. O N E H O U R E 6 S L ID E P R O C E S S IN G 24X = *4.95 36X = *6.55 PHOTO STUDENTS - ADDITIONAL 10% DISCOUNT CUSTOM PHOTOGRAPHIC LABS W. MLKAT NUECES • 474-1177 Tulips 9.95 a bunch Cash & Carry Casa Verde Florist 451-0691 D aily S p e c ia ls yFTOj^4501^iuadaluj}eHDnJUT^ CAMPUS REP WANTED The nation’s leader in college marketing is seeking an energetic, entrepreneurial student lor the position ol campus rep. No sales involved. Race advertising on bulletin boards lor companies such as Amencan Expfess and Microsoft. Great part-time job earnings. Choose your own hours; 4-8 hours per week required. Call Campus Rep Program American Passage Media Corp. 215 W. Harnson, Seattle, WA 98119 (800)487-2434 Ext 4444 EXAM + * 8 2 PAIR OF CONTAOS Starting at S119* Complete ’price includes exam, 2 pair clear daily- w ear soft contacts, care kit, dispensing instructions, 1 st follow up. EXPIRES FEB 10. 1995. WITH COUPON ONLY. NOT VALID WITH ANY OTHER OFFER. Austin Vision Center Dr. Mark F. Hutson, Optometrist 2415 Exposition, Suite D only 2 miles west of UT „ 477-2282 „ 9_6 10-7 M/C VISA AMX DISC 4 Nights 5 Nights $ 369* $ 389* • Fares nclude n x n d n p airfare from Dadas, hotel A VIP package te st ct ions apply and taxes not included Call for other wortck*de up G >unseling • Walk-In Giunseling from 11.00 to 4:00 & Wed. until 7:00 p.m • ( Career Rest jurce library • Testing Programs • Special W< )ricshops Events—Fairs and paced opportunities. The C enter provides many personalized services to help you understand your skills and interests so you can ch oose a stim ulating rew arding and m ajor or career. Its resource research library labor market careers, m ajors, in form ation, graduate sch o o l. And yes, w e ’ve got those “te s ts ’ to help you w ith making decision s about your career. you and lets In addition to schoolw ork, nontraditional adult students (persons over the age o f 25) fre­ quently must m eet the demands o f w ork, h om e, and family. Many students are the primary caregiver for their own school- aged children, infants, toddlers, or elderly parents O ther indi­ viduals may b e readjusting to life after a divorce or facing the financial co n seq u en ces o f giv ing up a full tim e job. The strain o f balancing the dem ands of school and private life may c r e ­ ate feelings o f anxiety and isola­ tion. In turn, th ese negative em otions prevent students from savoring and making the most o f their co llege exp erience. Fortunately, the O ffice of th e Dean o f Students is here to help. T h e Nontraditional Adult Student Program (N T AS) w o rk s with various university depart­ m ents and cen ters to produce lectures and roundtables on an array o f helpful top ics ranging 1“ WF5*] Fairs & special workshops • C am p Day, held in the spring—w h ere you can m eet w ith summer cam p representa­ tives from around the country to find an adventurous sum m er job. • Internship F a ir, also held in th e Spring— an e x c e lle n t opportunity to find internship positions in a variety o f fields. • G ra d u a te a n d P rofessional School Day, held in the fall— designed to enable students to visit with represen­ tatives o f different graduate and professional schools to gather inform ation about the institu­ tions they plan to attend. Learning, T h ere’s m ore to say about C ou nseling, and C areer Services, but we ve run out o f space. Th e short m essage is that w e ’re here to provide help w h ere and when you m ost need it so you can do your best at The University o f T exas and enjoy the exp erien ce. R oundtable: th e first Fair” will from tim e m anagem ent to per­ lo r exam ple, sonal well-being, on January 25, students can par­ ticipate in a program entitled “Student T h e Special C on cern s o f th e Older T h an Average Student. The event will he held in th e Texas Union Board o f D irectors’ Room 4 .1 18 from 3:30 pm to 4 :3 0 pm. For students interested in find­ ing out m ore about cam pus “NTAS reso u rces, R eso u rce bring to g eth er representatives from various UT offices and cen ters to discuss th eir serv ices on February 2 from 4 :0 0 pm to in the Texas Union 6 :0 0 pm Sinclair Suite Room 3-128. At press tim e, the Counseling and M ental Health C en ter, th e Learning O m budsm an, Student Skills C en ter, Health C en ter, th e C areer C enter, R ec Sports, and the UT Student Child Care C enter had confirm ed they would b e send ing a rep resentative and/or broch u res and flyers. th e the In addition to providing sp e­ cial programs for nontraditional adult students, NTAS serves as a referral office. It also publishes a n ew sletter, Transitions, for undergraduate stu d en ts, and m aintains a reso u rce file on child care facilities in Austin. it sponsors th e Furtherm ore, NTAS Advisory C om m ittee for students inter­ ested in taking a m ore active This role in university group en ables persons older than the age o f 25 to work in tandem with th eir fellow stu­ dents to advise NI AS and to im prove the quality o f life for o ther older than average stu dents at UT. Student life. Information on o th er upcom ­ ing NTAS programs and events o f interest to th e nontraditional adult student can be found on th e Cam pus Events bu lletin board on the second floor o f the T ex as U nion, directly across from th e food court. Students can also consult the “Around Cam pus” section o f T h e Daily Texan for up-to-date inform a­ tion. If you have any questions about N I AS or its programs or serv ices, co n ta c t Pamela Overall, NTAS Coordinator, at 471 3 3 0 4 . Student Advisory C om m ittee applications may be obtained in th e O ffice of the Dean o f Students in FAC 248, from 8 :0 0 am to 12:00 noon and to 5 :0 0 pm , from 1:00 pm Monday through Friday Because not all student prob lem s o c c u r during th e day, H e l e n S p e a r prepares to present a Food for Thought w orkshop. “SPIRIT OF SPORT" ALL-NIGHTER I t ’s A G roup Thang! Group Couseling: groups meet on a varié.y oí themes targeted for a diverse population and focusing of' personal growth. Various locations. Various dates. Various times. For various information, please call the Group Services Cooridinator at 47 1 -3515. Get S m art! 1/17 through 1/27 - Learning Skills Center ( lasses: Enrollment for 1st Spring Session: Study Smarter. Vlaster Math and B eat the Test classes. Jester A332 Irom 9am to 4:45pm . For more intelligent information, call 471-3614. Sponsored by the Learning Skills Center. 2/1 - Asian American Programming: I? Asian? or American?" 6:30pm, Texas Union Asian Culture Room. identity Who Am Scholarships! Jo b Opportunities and M ore! Deadline for applications for Carole L Patterson Scholarship for women with disabilities. Provided by Services for Students with Disabilities. Federal Recruitment Program for People with Disabilities. Interviews conducted at Services for Students with Disabilities for opportunities for summer employment in federal agencies. For more info, call 471 -6259 or come by the Dean o f Students O ffice at FAC’ 248. S ta ff D irector -Jo h n Keith Editor Brian Williams W riting & T echnical Assistant c Christina Eefevre, and Eric Patterson C a tc h th e S p irit to less racq u etball. T h e fourth annual “Spirit of S p o r t All-Nighter is being held Friday, Feb. 3, from noon to m i d n i g h t at the R ecreation al S p o r t s C en ter and b en efits Texas Special Olympics I his twelve-hour event features ath­ l et i c con tests ranging from tra­ d i t i o n a l sports like basketball, and v o l l e y b a l l , traditional h a n d b a l l sports such as wallyball, kick ball, and an 8 foot slam dunk contest Participation is op en to any student, faculty, or staff, who can en ter the contests. All event w inners will receive a T- In addition to tournam ent shirt e v e n t s , there will he a dunking b o o th , Sp ecial O l y m p i c s Exhibition Basketball gam e, an appearance by Bevo, and the Aeroblast Acrobathon. T ex as a UT A erobics is sponsoring the Aeroblast Acrobathon called “Sweatin’ for Special O lym pics” from i 00-6 50pm Participants raise money from pledges and sponsors for the am ount o f time T h e m ore they w orkou t. m oney raised, the m ore Texas S p ecial O lym pics b en efits. Grand prize is tw o round trip anyw here airline Continental Airlines flies, and will he awarded to the top fund raiser the A eroblast co m e by G regory Gym 30 and pick up a pledge in terested tick ets in If sheet or call 471-5234. tournam ent Also, at the All-Nighter many sport clubs will offer dem on­ strations and information about their organizations. As well, time fo r open recreation will be allotted throughout the facilities for all participants. Participation in any o f the to u rn am en ts will requ ire an entry fee o f $ 2.00 for individual even ts and $ 1 0 .0 0 for team events Team s are guaranteed to play at least tw o games in each they enter. Proceeds from entry fees benefit T exas Special Olympics. again R ecreation al Sports is teaming up with Texas Special Olym pics to present the All N ighter. Recreational Sports and T e x a s Special O lym pics hold many o f the same ideals: athletic com petition prom oting c o n fid e n ce , lasting friendships, building both phys­ ical and mental skills w hile at the sam e tim e teaching leader­ Students ship and discipline. creatin g O n c e that can learn about handicap aw are­ ness from the volunteers at the Texas Special Olym pics infor­ mation booth or by w atching the Special O lym pics’ basketball dem onstration. T h e All Nighter, open to par ticipation by all students, facul­ ty, and staff, is aim ed at intro­ ducing the services provided by Recreational Sports. Com e out, play, and “Catch the Spirit” with R ecreation al Sports Special T ex as and Olym pics next Friday. SELF DEFENSE COURSES While it is extremely important to avoid walking alone at night and to stay in well lit places, most victims know their attacker. For this reason, it is also important to know how to protect yourself. S.I R E. sponsors self defense classes for students that are absolutely free. Classes are start ing this Tuesday 1/24-2/21 from 11-12 noon and Wednesday 1/25 2/22 from 10-11 am in the Recreation Center 2.114. Because 50% of attac ks occur on the first few dates, you should always let someone know where you re going, avoid excess alcohol consumption, and avoid unfamiliar or isolated places Never be afraid to leave an uncomfortable situation or to take measures to protect yourself. For more information on S U R E sell defense classes, call 471 3166. PICK THREE: 0-9-7 STATE & LOCAL Texans in Congress support budget amendment T h e D a i l y T e x a n g WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 26,1886 Associated Press W A SHINGTON — As advocates of a constitutional balanced-budget am endm ent scramble for votes on C api­ tol Hill, they are finding little opposition w ithin Texas' 32-member congressional delegation. In fact, T exans are d riv in g m uch of the action th a t takes center stage on the House floor beginning W ednes­ day. O n one side is R epublican Rep. Joe Barton of Ennis, author of the balanced-budget proposal contained in the G O P's "C ontract With America." O f the plethora of balanced-budget am endm ents circu­ lating on Capitol Hill, Barton's is view ed as the toughest requiring a three-fifths majority of the H ouse and Sen­ ate to approve most tax increases. W hile m ost H ouse Republicans back the "superm ajori­ ty " p ro visio n, it h as proved far less p alatable am ong H ouse Democrats and in the Senate. Texas GOP Sens. Phil Gram m and Kay Bailey H utchi­ son support passage of an am endm ent with a superm a­ jority on taxes. H ouse Speaker N ew t Gingrich said M onday that Bar­ ton's m easure rem ains about 30 votes shy of the 290 nec­ essary for passage. But Barton expressed confidence that enough votes could be garnered. Some law m akers have questioned the constitutionality of a superm ajority to raise taxes. They also have raised c o n c e rn s that Barton's requirem ent could put too m uch pow er in the h an d s of a m inority and ham string C on­ gress in times of crisis. T hose leery of B arto n 's op tio n can tu rn to an o th e r Texan: conservative Dem ocrat Charles Stenholm of Stam­ ford, w ho has crafted the leading bipartisan alternative. Stenholm 's m easure is sim ilar in m ost w ays to Bar­ ton's, except it w ould not require a superm ajority to raise taxes. Stenholm and his backers have indicated they have the votes necessary for passage. T w enty of Texas' 30 H ouse m em bers indicated that they w ould su p p o rt a version of the b alanced -b udg et am endm ent along the lines of Stenholm 's proposal. Three Texans have not announced how they w ould vote on Stenholm 's version, including Barton and GOP freshm an Steve Stockm an of Friendsw ood, w ho do not w ant to contem plate the possibility that Barton's version will not pass. Freshm an Democrat Sheila Jackson Lee of H ouston is the third uncom m itted mem ber. Seven H ouse Dem ocrats — Ken Bentsen of H ouston, Ron Colem an of El Paso, Lloyd Doggett of Austin, H enry B. G on/.alez of San A ntonio, G ene G reen of H ouston, Eddie Bernice Johnson of Dallas and Frank Tejeda of San A ntonio — o ppose both S tenho lm 's and B arton’s v e r­ sions. "I just don't think it's good public policy," Bentsen said. Bentsen w ants to balance the budget w ithout am end ­ ing the Constitution. City demolishes Blanchette’s home Endangered species proposal protested Associated Press The state's top leaders T uesday b lasted the U.S. Fish and W ildlife Service, saying the agency is out of lin e in p ro p o s in g to list a W est Texas m in n o w as an e n d a n g e re d species. T h e fish , th e A r k a n s a s R iv e r sh in er, is fo u n d in th e C a n a d ia n River. Gov. G eorge W. Bush, Lt. Gov. Bob Bullock, H o u se S peaker Pete L a n e y a n d A g r ic u ltu r e C o m m ­ issioner Rick Perry all said the m in­ now is doing just fine and that fed­ e ra l i n te r v e n tio n c o u ld h a rm a major agricultural area. "I say to the federal governm ent, 'L e a v e us a lo n e. W e k n o w w h a t w e're doing,' " Bush said. "W e 're people of good judgm ent. We care about our land. We care about our w aters. And we know how to run our ow n business." The C linton ad m in istration first proposed placing the shiner on the federal e n d an g e re d species list in August. In a w ritte n s ta te m e n t, th e spokesm an for the Fish and Wildlife Service Jerry Brabander said, "W ith­ in the last 20 years, this species has disappeared from over 80 percent of its historic range." Public h earings on the proposal are being held this w eek in Kansas, O klahom a and Texas. The federal agency said the fish on ce in h a b ite d w id e , s h a llo w , sandy-bottom ed rivers and stream s throughout the Arkansas River basin in those states and New Mexico. "W ithout the protection afforded by the E ndangered Species Act, the A rk a n sa s R iv er s h in e r w ill v e ry likely becom e ex tin ct th ro u g h o u t its historic range in the foreseeable f u tu r e ," said B ra b a n d e r, w h o is w ith the Fish and W ildlife Service in O klahom a. But Perry and L arry M cK inney of th e T exas P a rk s a n d W ild life D epartm ent said inform ation g a th ­ ered by state b io lo g ists sho w s no r e a s o n to th in k th e s h in e r is in trouble. "O nce again, I think we see the Gov. George W. Bush, Lt. Gov. Bob Bullock, House Speaker Pete Laney and Agriculture C om m issioner Rick Perry all said the m in­ now is doing just fine and that federal intervention could harm a major agricul­ tural area. federal governm ent ... intervening in Texas m atters that, clearly, they d o n 't u n d e r s ta n d . W e h a v e th e T ex as P a rk s a n d W ild life t h a t 's very clearly told us this is not an endangered species; this is not even a threatened species," Perry said. Perry said p arts of as m any as 47 c o u n tie s in th e P a n h a n d le a n d West Texas could be affected if the m inno w w ere declared an e n d a n ­ gered species. M cKinney said the Texas b io lo­ gists had stu d ie d the shiner on at least tw o occasions and believes it is doing well. H e s a id th a t 3,000 fish w e re taken from a p art of the C anadian R iver in 1983, a n d 25 p e rc e n t of th o s e w e re th e A r k a n s a s R iv e r shiner. T hat w a s the second-m ost ab undant species found, he said. Sen. Teel Bivins, R-Amanllo, said he feared that listing the federal p ro ­ tection for the m innow m ight lim it pum ping from the Ogallala Aquifer, a prime water source for Panhandle residents and agriculture. T he T ex as S e n a te on T u e s d a y ad o p te d a reso lu tio n au th o re d by Bivins that states Texas' opposition to ad din g the shiner to the e n d a n ­ gered species list until the federal Endangered Species Act is reautho­ rized and am ended by Congress. "W e all know of the controversy th at the E n d a n g e re d S pecies Act has caused and the problem s that it has caused for T exans. A nd I am personally q u ite scared as to w hat m ight h appen if the U.S. Fish and W ildlife Service persists in this list­ ing,” Bivins said. PHOTOS BY FRANK MILLER/Daily Texan Staff ABOVE: Ray Blanchette stands in front of his home on Westmoor Drive as crews working under city orders begin demolition of the building. BELOW: The interior of Blanchette s house W w The new governor talks about property rights, and then the City of Austin comes and demolishes my hom e.” — Ray Blanchette ex-mayoral candidate said he w as at the destruction site to m ake su re B lanchette d id not in terfere w ith the dem olition efforts. "Living in a com m unity w e have p rop er­ ty rig h ts a n d freedom , b u t ou r righ ts end w here som eone else's begin," Elfant said. "If w e all lived in a vacuum , we w o u ld n 't need any go v ern m en t regulations, because w e w o u ld n 't im pact other people's rights, he added. "It's sad it has to come dow n to this, but I w ish ed he w o u ld have w orked w ith his neighbors and w ith the city to find a solution." The 10-year-old battle, w hich intensified in January 1993, has cost th e city $14,000, in a d d itio n to $6,000 for d e m o litio n c o sts, H ood said. Fortner candidate fo r mayor, C i t y C o u n c il loses condemned house FEDERICO CURA__________________ Daily Texan Staff A dem olition crew ended a 10-year-old battle between Ray Blanchette and the city of Austin as steps began Tuesday to level Blanchette's home. Blanchette, 64, has been a familiar face in Austin politics. He ran unsuccessfully for city council in May of 1993 and mayor in May o f 1994. But m any re sid en ts know B lan ch ette b eca u se of h is h o m e at 1703 W estm oor D r iv e , w h ich h is n e ig h b o r s claimed to be a health hazard. "We have spent many years trying to get Mr. B lanchette to make his h o u se a safe place to live. N ow , rats have infested the house, the roof is likely to collapse, and the house poses a fire hazard to the neighbor­ hood," said Assistant City Attorney Sonny Hood. The Building and Standards Comm ission condem ned the property in September 1993 after hearing complaints from neighbors. "1 h av e h ea rd m any h o rro r stories from n e ig h b o rs a b o u t rats in th e a re a co m in g from his house," H ood said. But Blanchette said he did n o t have any place larg e e n o u g h to h o ld h is "27 y e a rs w orth of stuff." He ad d ed that h e could not go back to clean and fix his hou se because the city kept him in jail. Blanchette w as arrested and jailed on Feb. 16, 1994, for o b stru c tin g a city em p lo y e e from re m o v in g p e rs o n a l,b e lo n g in g s from Blanchette's hom e. Hood said th a t Blanchette had the option to be released from jail on $2,000 bond. "H e chose to stay in jail and to m ake a political statem ent," he said. Since Blanchette refused to pay the bond after fo u r m o n th s, C o u n ty A tto rn e y Ken O den d ro p p ed the charges. Blanchette w as released June 15,1994. But Blanchette said the city tied his hands. "The city w as m y handicap," h e said. As B lanchette w atched the dem olition of his h o m e from acro ss th e stre e t, he said , "This is a circus." "The new governor talks ab out property rig hts, and th e n the city of A u stin com es and dem olishes my hom e," he ad ded. Travis C o u n ty C o n sta b le B ruce E lfan t ONE MORE TIME J A N U A R Y SO t h r o u g h F E B R U A R Y S j can be purchased at The Daily Texan, 2 5 0 0 W hitis Ave. Now thru 1 2 :0 0 noon Feb. 10th, and are to be published jn the Feb. 14th Issu e. * DISPLAY: $ 9 .2 0 inch (This space allows you the opportunity to have up to 30 words, art work, and a decorative border). N g l e l . You’re the greatest and I love you. > let’s share a Martey together lor the rest of our Mves. T-Bone o WORD: $ 8 .2 0 for 2 0 words (41C per additional) First two words in all caps, remainder in paragraph form. CIJTIE, I’M so glad I found you. Be my valentine again and again. I can’t live without you. Love, Bootie. ‘ Display ads available in various sizes. Call 4 7 1 -5 2 4 4 for more information. Name__________________________________________ Address ------------------------------------------------- Phone ___________________________-____ Zip Amt. P a id ------------------- WORD DISPLAY Indicate TYp® Bring this coupon to The Daily Texan office, 25th & Whitis, Room 3.200, OR Mail with check or money order to Texan Valentines, Classified Department Texas Student Publications, P.O. Box D, Austin, TX 78713-8904. Cali 471-5244 for more information. Let our portrait photographer capture your classic smile for the 1995 CACTUS YEARBOOK LOCATION: Texas Student Publications Building, Room 3.302, 25th Street & Whitis Avenue HOURS: 8:30 a.m. - Noon and 1:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m. SITTING FEES: Freshmen, Sophomores, Juniors, Seniors - $2.00 Graduate Students, Graduating Seniors - $3.50 IF Y O U H A V E N O T A L R E A D Y D O N E S O ... YOU CAN STILL PURCHASE THE 1995 CACTUS YEARBOOK. Simply contact the Cactus Yearbook Office, 471-9190, and place your order by telephone with a member of the yearbook staff. After placing your order, you will receive a bill in the mail for your yearbook. Page 8 Wednesday, January 2 5 ,1 9 9 5 T h e Daily T exan Judges return political group’s disputed gifts Associated Press H O U STO N — Several H arris C ounty Republican ju d g e s are re p a y in g an a tto rn e y -b a c k e d p o litica l group for hotel rooms and m eals provided in Austin during last w eek's gubernatorial inauguration festivi­ ties. Som e judges say they were bothered by the ethical, if not legal, im p lication s of accep ting perks from a group funded largely by Houston trial lawyers. "O n ce I saw the situation I didn't feel good about running anybody's ta b ," said Richard Hall, a newly elected civil cou rt ju d g e. " I d id n 't leave. M aybe I should have left in a h u ff." A bou t 50 H ouston-area ju d ges w ere am ong hun­ dreds of people — not all judges — who attended a series o f p riv ate in au gu ratio n -related ev en ts o rg a­ nized by Christian conservative activist Steven Hotze. The Houston Chronicle reported Tuesday that H otze's group offered "c o m p lim e n ta ry " hotel accom m od a­ tions for two nights and three meals. Activities includ­ ed a free Jan. 16 banquet addressed by Texas Supreme C o u rt C hief Justice Tom Phillips and a free Jan. 17 prayer breakfast with Gov. George W. Bush. The state's Code of Judicial Conduct bans such gifts unless they are part of "social hospitality." It is illegal for ju d g es to accept gifts from law yers w ho m ight handle a case in their court, but the law specifically e x e m p ts lo d g in g , fo o d , tr a v e l or e n te r ta in m e n t "accepted as a gift." Hall said he didn't learn until he arrived in Austin of the m ajor role taken by law yers w ho p ractice in Houston civil courts. He said he paid for his hotel room when he checked out and plans to w rite a check for food and other arrangements. Two other family court judges said they m isunder­ stood who was paying for the events, adding that they plan to repay Hotze's group. " I got several invitations, and I d id n 't know one from the o th e r," Judge Bonnie H elium s said. " I am g o in g to feel m uch m o re co m fo rta b le p ay in g my expenses." Among H otze's top five sponsors, according to a list of co-chairm en on an event program , w ere Houston law y ers Joh n O 'Q u in n , R ich ard M ith o ff and Fred Hagans. The two other backers were furniture store o w n e r Jim M c ln g v a le and G O P a c tiv is t D av id Dewhurst. o 12-year-old San Antonio girl charged in suffocation case Ju dge orders psychiatric evaluation follow ing two homicides Associated Press SA N A N T O N IO — A ju d g e ord ered a p sy ch iatric ev alu atio n T u e sd a y for a 1 2 -y e a r-o ld girl charged with capital murder in the suffocation death of one of two chil­ dren who died while she was caring for them. S ta te D is tric t Ju d g e C arm en K e lse y also o rd ered the g irl to remain in juvenile custody. The girl was taken into custody M o n d ay a fte r the B exar C o u n ty M edical E xam iner's O ffice d eter­ 4 -m o n th -o ld T im o th y m ined Manuel Gutierrez and his 2-year-old sister, Renee Alicia Gutierrez, died of suffocation Jan. 6. Dr. Jan G a ra v a g lia , w ho p e r­ form ed the a u to p sie s, ru led the deaths homicides. T h e 1 2 -y e ar-o ld g irl is on ly ch a rg e d in th e d eath of R en ee Gutierrez, police homicide Sgt. Jerry Villarreal said. "W e still have some homework to We still have some homework to do on the other o n e .” — Jerry Villarreal, police homicide sergeant do on the other one," Villarreal told Tuesday's San Antonio Express-News. The children were found dead in a re la tiv e 's hom e. T heir p arents, Lucy Gutierrez, 20, and Rene Gutier­ rez, 24, had left them with the 12- year-old while they went to make a rent d eposit on a new apartm ent several blocks away. Family members said the parents, w ho h a v e tw o o th e r ch ild re n , A n th o n y V a ld e z , 4, and R en e G u tierrez Jr., 1, had been staying with the wife's brother for about six months and had planned to move later that evening. Four ad u lts and eight child ren were living in the apartment. O n the d ay of th e k illin g s, a young girl notified a woman that the baby on the couch in the living room was not breathing. A short time later, Renee was found dead. Although police initially said they had few clu e s in th e m y sterio u s deaths and there appeared to be no signs of trauma, Villarreal said Mon­ day it later was determined Renee had teeth marks under the upper lip that probably w ere caused by the suffocation. T h e 12 -y e a r-o ld w as ch arg ed under juvenile statutes with delin­ quent conduct by committing capi­ tal murder. She was charged with capital murder under a statute that ap p lies to the k illin g of a victim under age 6. Before the killin gs the girl had been in a fight at school and was p re se n t w h en a d o g w as k illed , prosecutor Therese Huntzinger said. W olf M cC a n n of A ustin spent a clo u d y and cold M cCann said that he has affectionately named the T u e s d a y in Z ilk e r Park p la y in g his C e ltic h a rp , harp “Klorsah.” R O BER T PATTON /Daily Texan Staff Student Health Insurance .. .available.. .affordable.. .increased maximum benefits for 1994-95 Health care is too expensive without insurance protection. SKIN UP NOW! Student health Insurance Office, Room 130 in the Student Health Center or call 471-1040 for details. Benefit Highlights: Maximum Benefit - Basic Plan: $50,000 per occurrence Optional Major Medical: $150,000 Benefit Period: Annual: A u g u s t 25, 1994 to August 25,1995 Fall: August 25,1994 to January 9,1995 Annual Deductible: $200.00 per insured. (Eligible services provided at the Student Health Center are covered 100% with NO PPO Provider: DEDUCTIBLE.) Brackenridge Hospital and Children s Hospital of Austin are recognized as preferred provider organizations (PPO). After the $200 deductible has been met, the plan will pay 90% of the PPO allowance for services received at either of these hospital facilities. The plan will pay 65% of the PPO allowance (for inpatient hospital expenses) if other hospital facilities are used. There are other preferred provider organizations available in cities throughout Texas. P'or other benefits, the plan will pay 80% of the usual and customary charges up to $10,000 of covered medical expenses. After $10,000 has been paid by the plan, payment will be increased to 100% of additional covered expenses up to $50,000 for the Basic Plan. Annual rates: Fall rates: ‘ Quarterly rates: Cost Student Student & Spouse Student & Child Student, Spouse & Child Each Additional Child Student Student & Spouse Student & Child Student, Spouse & Child Each Additional Child Student & Spouse Student & Child Student, Spouse & Child Each Additional Child $ 435.00 $ 1571.00 $ 1037.00 $ 2173.00 $ 602.00 $ 167.00 $ 602.00 $ 398.00 $ 833.00 $ 231.00 $ 401.00 $ 265.00 $ 555.00 $ 154.00 ‘ Quarterly rates are available to students with dependents only. Claims Service: Available on campus at the Student Health Insurance Office located in the Student Health Center, Room 130 471-1040. Underwritten by The Mega Life and Health Insurance Company, Dallas, Texas - (800)767-0700 Approved by the Board of Regents, The University of Texas System __________ Spurs: Robinson scores 9 of San Antonio’s 11 points in OT Continued from page 12 called against the Spurs. Crawford said that the second time, with 2:56 left in the first half, "H e screamed, 'Three sec­ onds!' I knew he was doing it for my benefit, so \ whacked him with a 'T / He went nuts, so I threw him out of the game." Even more irate after being ejected, Pippen ran to the Bulls' bench area, grabbed a chair, lifted it over his head with both hands and threw it across the court. It waá the second ejection in less than a month for Pippen, who wasn't available for comment. It has been a difficult season for the All-Star for­ ward, who also has made news by claiming he's underpaid, calling general manager Jerry Krause a liar, and dem anding to be traded. Finally, his Bulls, NBA champions in 1991, 1992 and 1993, have a 20-20 record. Robinson, meanwhile, continues to lead the Spurs to excellence. He shook off two-of-10 first-half shooting to go nine of 13 after intermission. He also had nine rebounds, five assists, four steals and four blocked shots. "David stepped up and won this game for us," Spurs coach Bob Hill said, "W e lost a game two weeks ago in Houston when we went for the steal. I sa:d, 'Only go for it if you're absolutely sure you'll get it.' David read it, got his arms around and on the ball and that was it." The game w asn't over until Toni Kukoc's run­ ning 3-point try fell just short at the buzzer. "This was a crazy game," San Antonio's Sean Elliott said. "I think as a team, we put it on cruise control. To reach the big time, this team can't take a team for granted." Virtny Del Negro added 20 points and Dennis Rodman grabbed 23 rebounds for the Spurs. Kukoc scored 28 points for the Bulls, who got exactly half their 102 points from their reserves. Chicago was down by 16 points late in the third quarter and still trailed 87-76 with less than six minutes left in regulation. But Bill Wennington capped a 16-4 run with an 18-foot jumper, putting the Bulls ahead 92-91 with 1:02 left in regulation. Armstrong, the league's No. 10 foul shooter at 88 percent, missed one of two free throws with 2.7 seconds left. Robinson, fouled by Wennington, then m ade his tying free throws. A missed free throw in overtime, by Kukoc with 17 seconds left, preceded Robinson's end-of- game heroics. T h e D a i l y T e x a n Wednesday, January 2 5,1 99 5 Page 9 It adds. Perform a 6115 8/350 H ardware: PowerPC Micro Processor 15 Multiple Scan Display & AppleDesign keyboard 14 this Teleport (¡oíd II Fax Modem Software: I p to Date/Contact, ClarisWorks 2 /, Quicken / Mac(iallery Clip Art. Spin Doctor Challenger. American Heritage Dictionary CD-ROM Titles: Family Doctor. Around The World In 80 Days New Crolier s Multimedia encyclopedia 3D World Allas Time Almanac KidSoftCD O p en Continued from page 12 pras' turn to serve. Somehow, he managed to get to 30-0 with his 19th ace at 118 mph, but as he stood behind the baseline to serve again he couldn't move. The tears poured down his face while 15,000 specta­ tors watched, and he stared blankly at his rackets, fingering the strings. Maybe it w as his girlfriend's words, maybe it was Courier's joke, but after a few moments Sampras pulled himself together enough to serve once more. Through those tears, he smacked his 20th ace and then a service w inner to take a 2-1 lead, and that moment that neither emotions nor weariness nor pain were going to stop him. it was clear at Courier, who had played so bril­ liantly to take the first two sets, would be the one to weaken first. He never had even a single break point against him in those two opening sets, had slugged with the confi­ dence and control of his champi­ onship days, yet he couldn't deny Sampras' will or the signals his own body was giving him. ' I w as standing there getting ready to serve, cramping every time ... quads, groin, ham strings," Couri­ er said of the game he lost at 4-3 in the final set, the game that would cost him the match. "1 was trying to get the ball in the air without falling down. That was not a lot of fun." At break point in that game, Courier drove a forehand into the net cord, the ball popping up and falling back on his side. A fraction of an inch and the match was virtually over. Sampras served it out at love with the help of his 23rd ace and a service w inner at match point at 1:09 a.m. As they met at the net and walked off to a long, loud ovation, Sampras wrapped his right around Courier's shoulder, and Courier w rapped his left arm around Sampras' waist. "I know you're dead because I'm ... dead," Courier said to Sampras. Sampras then left quickly, leaving COurier to sit by himself for a few m inutes and stare at the court, thinking about this incredible match that got away. When he finally rose, the crowd sent him off with another ovation. "I realized early, going into the second set, something special was happening out there," Courier said. "We were both not missing very much, and all the points were really being fought for." Now, after two straight five set­ ters, Sampras faces the inexhaustible Michael Chang. "Yes, then maybe [Andre] Agas­ si," Sampras said with a sigh. "But, you know, it's already W ednesday and I play — I don't when I play — Thursday? It's going to be a lot of running. Hopefully, I can recover from this whole experience and play a good match." Agassi became the third Ameri­ can in the semifinals when he beat Russian Yevgeny Kafelnikov 6-2, 7- in 5, 6-0 W ednesday afternoon mátch that Agassi called "incredible practice." Agassi will play the win­ ner of W ednesday night's Aaron Krickstein-Jacco Eltingh match. "It was quite extraordinary, one of the greatest efforts I've ever seen," said Agassi, who watched it on television. "Pete's an incredible, gifted person. He's a deep person, as well, who obviously feels a lot of things and is going through a lot of things at the m oment with Tim, and I can certainly identify with that. Just to have him still be in the tour­ nament, it's an asset. It's inspiring." The Sampras-Courier match had it all — rallies, that sometimes lasted for more than 20 shots, volleys that were inspired, chases after balls that seemed im possible to reach yet somehow were returned. sam e Conchita Martinez, playing with the that brought her last year's Wimbledon singles title, moved a step closer to another Grand Slam championship. determ ination Martinez, the second seed, beat American Lindsay Davenport 6-3, 4- 6, 6-3 to advance to the semifinals against Mary Pierce. Davenport double-faulted on match point and made 50 unforced errors. Arantxa Sanchez Vicario ended the inspired run of Naoko Sawamat- su and will play in the semifinals against Marianne Werdel Witmeyer, who reached the semis of a Grand Slam tournam ent for the first time in her 10-year career. Sanchez Vicario was too strong, quick and steady in a 6-1, 6-3 victo­ ry W ednesday o v e r. Saw am atsu, who played the best tennis of her life to get this far after her family home in Kobe, Japan, was destroyed in the earthquake last week. Witmeyer went for the lines on nearly every point and made Angel­ ica Gavaldon look like an amateur in a 6-1, 6-2 rout, whacking 26 win­ ners to Gavaldon's one. * - THE CACTUS YEARBOOK STAFF IS NOW ACCEPTING NOMINATIONS FOR THE 1995 O U T S T A N D IN G S T U D E N T A N D G O O D F E L L O W A W A R D S Pick up nomination forms at Texas Student Publications, 25th Street and Whitis Avenue, Room 4 112, weekdays, 8:30 a.m - 4:00 p.m. Nomination Deadline 4:00 p.m. Friday, February 10 Sanders Continued from page 12 seriousness and humor. "In between the white lines, I may come off cocky. I may come off arro­ gant. But between fine white lines, I'm convinced I'm a bad boy. You can take that any way you w ant," he said. "I like to have a good time and have fun. I don't do anything mean to people. I mean, I hate signing autographs because these dam n kids sell 'em today. That's the only thing I hate. If people are going to be gen­ uine with me I'm going to be gen­ uine with you because I love w hat I do." Asked about the possibility of spe­ cial teams duties against the San Diego C hargers on Sunday, he paused and to George Seifert, "Coach Seifert, they w ant if I'm returning kicks?" jokingly yelled to know And what's this about not liking to tackle? "Dam n right I don't like to tack­ le," Sanders said. "W ho does like to tackle? You get hurt when you tack­ le. I like to break up passes, intercept balls and dance." But not when he plays baseball. "I don't think pitchers would like it if I hit a home run and do my dance," Sanders said. His influence was everyw here, from William Floyd leading a 49ers' rap routine to the formerly uptight Young joking easily and confidently with reporters. "Everyone is coming out of the clos’et," Sanders said. "W e had some closet guys on the team. It just took the right guy to bring 'em out. George is coming out, too." As a m atter of fact, as soon as he finished with the questions he took his family on a fishing outing, taking advantage of a players' day off. "W hen I retire, I'm going to fish, fish, fish," he said. "It's the only thing in the world that relaxes me. I don't think about money. I don't think about sports. I just think about catching that fish. My biggest catch was an 8-pound bass." Monday night, the day after the 49ers' arrival, he and Rickey Jackson took Gary Plum m er out on the town. "We showed him a different part of life, from a black m an's perspec­ tive," Sanders said. "H e had a good • time. He wants to go back." It was like that for nearly an hour, with Sanders ranging over all m an­ ner of topics. Some of his answers were u n , some serious, some were even about football. His purchase of a sleek, black Lamborghini, he said, was to cele­ brate a job well done. "I worked hard all year long. It was Merry Christmas from me to me," he said. Is he glad he made the jum p, through free agency, to the 49ers? Are you kidding? He's in his ele­ ment now, on a team where he can be one of the guys. "This team," he said, "is filled with great players, stars. Every time you look around, there's a future Hall of Famer. This is really a great team. So I can just relax and be myself and I don't have to do the extra things that pack people in the stadium s." That's a relief for him. He's getting as much attention now for his play on the field as his "Prim e Time" persona, and that's a change. "A lot of people did question my decision to come to the 49ers," said Sanders, trying for his first national championship since his Pop W arner days. "N ow that it's all said and done, I look like the smartest man in the world. Everybody was saying, 'H e w o n 't fit in with the team . There's got to be more money under the table.' Instead of focusing on, 'This guy might truly just w ant to win a Super Bowl. He might be gen­ uine.' I think everyone respects that, accepts that now." I> II \ It VI \ C O :: L S It D o y o u have a c n e ? Earn m oney w h ile co n trib u tin g to the future o f m edicine b y p a rtic i­ p ating in a Pharm aco LSR research study. Right n o w w e need healthy p eople betw een 13 a n d 3 0 w ith m ild to m od era te acne, to evaluate an investig atio na l m edication to be a p p lie d to you r acne. If you q u a lify, you w ill receive a free e va lu ation by a b o a rd certifie d derm atologist, free study m e d ica tio n , and up to $ 2 0 0 . Please call us for details a n d answ ers to your questions. Be a p a rt o f som ething b ig at P harm aco LSR. 2 - U niversity o f T e x a s i .Student JHlolunteer m Join the 1995 UT Student Volunteer Board Experienced student volunteers, are sought to help advise, lead, and develop campus wide community service effo rts. Applications and position descriptions are avafcMe a t the Student Volunteer Center, Texas Union 2222 Deadline fo r appKcations Feb. 3rd. For more details call 471-6161 / / / / It subtracts. Performa 6100/66 DOS Compatible 16 500 6&MHZ PowerPC ' 601 with floating-point processor and 256K cache 496 DX2 DOS Q m patiblity Card. 8 Megabytes RAM 500 Megabyte Hard Drice Keyboard and Monitor sold separatel) $2555.00 Macintosh Performa 6115 8/350 I, i $2475.00 Computer Only Power, Macintosh 6100/66 i ! : ) - .1 ' m l > *; : 1 f < V * . W ' ' ! r % • V -. - \ • T ’ \\ ■■ I V \\ \ \ ». ■ -n J0 It multiplies. Power Macintosh 7100/80 80-MHz PowerPC 601 u ith floating-point processor and 256K cache 8 Megabytes RAM. "00 Megabyte Hard Drice Double-spin CD-ROM for multimedia applications Keyboard a n d monitor sold separately $.2905-00 Computer Only Power, Macintosh ZMJm isaassii surtí*, l::::: f t / 9 * t * f ' V I | * I f « • X * *. „ V ; V '. \ . ¿ . ' ’ . ■ jl • ' V. t \ 1 1 Apple Open House Meet with Apple Representatives on Friday, January 27 at The Texas Union MicroCenter from 11-3 and see our new products and demos. Page 10 Wednesday, January 25,1995 T h e D a il y T e x a n A S K E T B A L L A S S O C I A T I O N Utah Houston San Antonio Denver Dallas Minnesota Phoenix Seattle L.A. Lakers Sacramento Portland Golden State L.A. Clippers W 29 24 23 18 16 9 W 31 28 24 23 20 11 6 L 10 14 14 21 22 30 L 8 9 13 16 18 25 34 Pet .744 .622 .622 .462 .421 .231 Pet .795 .757 .649 .590 .526 .306 .150 GB — 4% 5 11 12'/s 20 2 6 8 10% 18% 2 5 % WESTBttf CONFERENCE MMwest Mviston L10 9-1 5-5 6-4 3-7 2-8 3-7 Streak Won 9 Won 1 Won 1 Lost 5 Lost 5 Lost 1 Pacific Division GB — Streak L10 W on 5 9-1 9-1 Won 10 W on 1 6-4 Won 1 7-3 Lost 1 6-4 Lost 2 1-9 Lost 3 1-9 Home 15-6 12-7 12-6 12-9 9-12 5-15 Home 18-2 18-1 12-4 16-5 13-7 8-11 4-17 Away Conf 11-9 11-9 13-9 12-13 10-16 5-16 14-4 12-7 11-8 6-12 7-10 4-15 Away Conf 20-4 18-6 14-7 13-10 13-13 8-16 2-21 13-6 10-8 12-9 7-11 7-11 3-14 2-17 TUESDAY'S GAMES Sacramento 110, Dallas 109, 2 0 T Houston 115, Milwaukee 99 San Antonio 104, Chicago 102, OT New York 105, Portland 99 Orlando 110, Boston 97 Miami 107, Indiana 96 Detroit 116, Philadelphia 105 Phoenix 100, Minnesota 85 Seattle 111, Denver 89 New Jersey 106, Golden State 93 WEDNESDAY'S SCHEDULE L.A. Clippers at Boston, 6:30 p.m. Milwaukee at Philadelphia, 6:30 p.m. Atlanta at Charlotte, 6:30 p.m. Sacramento at Utah, 8 p.m. New Jersey at L A Lakers, 9:30 o m. EA8THW COMMENCE Atlantic Division Orlando New York Boston New Jersey Miami Philadelphia Washington Cleveland Charlotte Indiana Chicago Atlanta Milwaukee Detroit w 33 25 15 16 13 12 10 W 25 24 23 20 17 15 12 8 13 25 26 26 27 27 L 14 15 16 20 22 24 25 Pet .805 .658 .375 .381 .333 .308 .270 Pet .641 .615 .590 .500 .436 .385 .324 GB — 6% 17% 17%" 19 19 21 L10 8-2 9-1 3-7 3-7 3-7 2-8 3-7 Streak Home Away Conf 23-6 Won 1 16-7 Won 5 10-16 Lost 5 10-16 Won 1 9-15 Won 1 7-20 Lost 1 8-15 Won 2 14-8 12-8 6-13 6-17 3-17 6-15 5-15 19-0 13-5 9-12 10-9 10-9 6-12 5-12 Central Division GB — 1 2 5% 8 10 12 L10 5-5 7-3 5-5 4-6 5-5 5-5 2-8 Streak Won 2 Lost 2 Lost 1 Lost 1 Won 1 Lost 1 Won 1 Home 13-7 15-4 14-3 12-11 11-10 8-9 8-10 Away Conf 17-7 16-9 15-10 12-10 13-15 12-12 8-17 12-7 9-11 9-13 8-9 6-12 7-15 4-15 Olaiuwon’s 31 points leads Rockets over Bucks 115-99 c A ssociated Press M ILW A U K EE — Hakeem O lajuw on scored 20 of his 31 points in the fourth quar­ ter as the Houston Rockets snapped the M il­ w aukee Bucks' four-gam e winning streak w ith a 115-99 victory Tuesday night. Olajuwon even joined in H ouston's 3- point barrage, hitting from the left wing with 22 seconds left for H ouston's 14th 3-pointer of the night and Olajuw on's first of the sea­ son. Olajuwon scored 20 of the Rockets' final 29 points. Vernon Maxwell added 25 points, 21 after halftime, and Otis Thorpe had 15 points for Houston, which led just 82-81 with 10:38 remaining. The Rockets, who outshot the Bucks 63 percent to 47 percent, got double-figure scor­ ing from all five starters. Reserve Marty Conlon led the Bucks with 21 points on 10-of-13 shooting. Glenn Robin­ son and Todd Day each scored 20 and Eric i i i i i -i n m m M urdock added 18 points and 13 assists for M ilwaukee, which wás looking for its first five-game w inning streak in four years. J 1 O i M urdock's one-handed 70-foot buzzer- beater capped a 10-2 run and pulled M il­ waukee to 79-76 going into the fourth quar­ ter. Murdock rebounded a miss underneath H i / . r n r r t n r l c l o f t H f l k k 1P H 111 with two seconds left, dribbled out from Tiri traffic and fired the prayer like a shotput. When it sw ished, he fell over onto the court- side table in disbelief before being mobbed by his teammates. f rO T l But M axwell then scored H ouston's first seven points in the final period as the Rock­ ets recovered. Mavs fall to Kings in double overtime A ssociated Press SA C RA M EN TO , C alif. — W alt W illiams connected on an off-bal­ ance shot from close range with 5.3 seconds rem aining in the second overtim e, giving the Sacram ento Kings a 110-109 victory Tuesday night over the Dallas Mavericks. W illiam s' shot capped a game that had 19 lead changes, including eight in the two overtim e periods. M itch Richm ond, w ho scored seven points in the second overtime, finished with 32 points. W illiams and Brian Grant scored 18 each for Sacram ento. Jamal M ashbum , w hose fifth 3- pointer had put the M avericks ahead 109-108, finished with 35 points. Jim Jackson had 29 for Dal­ las, which has lost five straight. ■ Magic 110, Celtics 97 — In Orlando, Fla., Shaquille O 'N eal took advantage of Boston's foul-plagued big men to score 31 points as the Orlando Magic beat the Celtics and improved to 19-0 at home. Donald Royal added 19 points as the Magic improved their NBA-best record to 33-8. The Celtics lost their fifth straight game. ■ Knicks 105, Blazers 99 — In New York, Patrick Ewing scored 11 of his 25 points in the fourth quarter Tuesday night, rallying the New York Knicks to a win over Portland. In winning its fifth straight and 13 of the last 14, New York overcam e a career-high 36 points by Portland's Rod Strickland. ■ Heat 107, Pacers 96 — In Miami, Glen Rice sparked a key third-quar­ ter surge before leaving the game with an injured right knee, and the Miami Heat beat the Indiana Pacers. Rice scored 15 points, 10 in the third quarter, as the Heat broke away from a tie at 60 and took a 13- point lead. ■ Suns 100,, Timberwolves 85 — In Minneapolis, Dan M ajerle and A.C. Green made 3-point shots dur­ ing a 12-0 run in the fourth quarter as the Suns beat M innesota, making them 23-0 all-time against the Tim­ berwolves. The Suns won their fifth in a row overall and extended their road win­ ning streak to seven, one short of the team record. ■ Pistons 116, 76ers 105 — In Auburn Hills, M ich., Allan Houston scored a career-high 32 points and Terry Mills added 28 as the Detroit Pistons again beat the 76ers. The Pistons are just 12-25 this sea­ son, but four of them have come against the 76ers. ■ SuperSonics 111, Nuggets 89 — In Tacom a, W ash., Shawn Kemp scored 19 points to lead the Seattle to their 10th straight victory and their 17th home win in a row. The Sonics, w ho have not lost since Dec. 29, handed the Nuggets their fifth consecutive loss under interim coach Gene Littles. ■ Nets 106, Warriors 93 — In Oakland, Calif., Armon Gilliam had 26 points and matched his season high with 13 rebounds as the New Jersey Nets broke a three-game los­ ing streak with a win over the Gold­ en State Warriors. KHGS 110, MAVHIICK8 109, 20T FT D A L L A S FG Reb M in M -A M-A O -T 3-7 6-8 0-0 0-3 0-1 3-13 3-6 0-1 1-6 4-5 1-4 1-3 0-1 0-0 2-7 0-0 46 12 30 2-9 17 2-2 56 46 10-18 51 12-23 3-10 25 0-1 14 3-7 33 A PF Pts 3 35 4 4 2 4 3 23 0 29 2 7 2 0 1 7 3 1 2 12 1 3 1 3 M ashburn Jones L.W illiam s Kidd Jackson D.Sm ith W iley Ham s 26 T o ta ls 2 90 4 4 -1 0 0 11-18 13-47 17 109 P e rcen tage s FG 440. FT 611 3 -P o in t G o a ls : 10-27, 370 (M ashburn 5-11, Kidd 3-10, Jackson 1-2, Ham s 1-3, D Smith 0-1) Team R e b o u n d s : 9 B lo c k e d sh o ts : 8 (L W illia m s 6, Kidd. Harris). T u rn o v e rs : 14 (Jackson 4, L.W illiam s 3, D.Sm ith 3, Jones 2, M ashbum , Kidd). S te a ls: 12 (Harns 3, Kidd 3, D .Sm ith 2, M ashbum , Jones, Jackson, W iley). T e c h n ic a l fo u ls : Illegal defense, 11:30 second, Ille­ gal defense, 1 1 4 first OT Ille g a l de fe n se : 1 SA C R AM EN TO M in 47 48 43 41 52 16 6 18 19 M -A M-A O-T 7-12 8-21 5-11 6-17 13-21 4-6 0-1 3-7 0-0 4-4 2-6 0-1 5-11 0-0 4-17 1-5 3-3 0-6 2-2 0-1 0-0 0-1 0-0 0-3 2-2 3-5 0-0 A PF Pts 4 18 5 18 2 10 0 16 2 32 5 8 0 0 3 8 2 0 23 110 G rant W .W illiam s Polym ce W ebb R ichm ond Hurley A bdelnaby Sim m ons M Sm ith T o ta ls 1 6 0 6 5 4 0 1 0 23 290 46-96 11-12 15-55 FG FT Reb P e rcen tage s: FG 479, FT .917 3 -P o ln t G o a ls : 7- 15, 467 (Richmond 4-8, W .W illiam s 2-3, W ebb 1-4). Team R e b o u n d s: N one B lo c k e d sh o ts : 7 (G rant 4, W W illiam s, Polymce. Abdelnaby) T u rn o v e rs : 18 (Grant 5, W W illiam s 3, Richm ond 3. Sim m ons 3, Polymce 2, Hurley 2) S teals: 8 (W W illiams 3. Polyn- ice. W ebb, Richm ond, Hurley, M Smith). T e c h n ic a l fo u ls : Illegal defense, 6:07 third, Illegal defense, .47.2 first OT. Ille g a l de fe n se : 1. D a lla s S a cra m e n to 24 22 23 23 5 12— 109 27 22 29 14 5 13— 110 A .: 17,317. T .: 2:3?. O ffic ia ls : Lee Jones, Bennett Salvatore, G ary Ben­ son, M itc h e ll fin e d Associated Press NEW YORK — Sam Mitchell of the Indiana Pacers was fined $4,000 by the NBA Tuesday for throwing an elbow at San Antonio's Dennis Rodman. Mitchell threw the elbow with 16.6 seconds left in the Pacers' 98-93 fine was victory Sunday. The imposed by Rod Thorn. U.T. :AEROBICS DIVISION OF RECREATIONAL SPORTS * * ENERGIZEvom semester by Al I ENDING ANY OF El IE 57 CLASSES WE OFFER AT I I IE RECREATK )NAL SP( )RTS CENTER EVERY WEEN! i i REGISTRATION FAIR - O N E D A Y ©M LY2 WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 25 12-7pm R ecreation al Sports Center 2.112 Com e Early for B est Availability! Validated Spring ‘95 UT ID or fee receip t (w ith picture ID) required. M C U A f f O f U i l * r o * r * For more information, call 471-52341 00X SCORES MA6IC 110, CELTICS 97 BO STO N W ilkins Radja M ontross W esley Brown Ellison Fox M inor Douglas M cDaniel Earl T o ta ls M in FG FT Reb M -A M-A O-T 1-5 30 4-14 2-9 41 12-19 4-7 3-9 25 2-3 2-5 20 2-8 3-8 28 2-3 3-7 11 0-1 2-6 17 2-6 3-5 21 7-12 28 1-2 1-4 14 0-0 5 2-3 '5-6 1-2 0-0 0-2 0-0 0-0 4-5 2-2 0-0 0-2 0-1 1 2 0-0 240 40-89 1 4-22 1 6-45 0 17 A PF Pts 1 1 0 3 3 1 2 3 2 1 10 2 29 5 7 2 6 1 6 4 6 2 4 0 10 2 17 2 0 0 21 97 P e rc e n ta g e s : FG .449, FT ,636 3 -P o in t G o a ls: 3- 10, .300 (W esley 2-2, D ouglas 1-1, M cDaniel 0-1, W ilkins 0-3, Brown 0-3) Tea m R e b o u n d s : 11. B lo c k e d s h o ts ; 3 (Ellison 2, M ontross) T u rn o v e rs : 12 (Rad|a 3, M ontross 2, Brown 2, W ilkins, W esley, Ellison, M inor, Douglas). S teals: 4 (M inor 2, M on­ tross, Ellison). T e c h n ic a l fo u ls : None Illegal d e fe n se : None. O R LA N D O FT Reb FG Royal G rant O 'Neal H ardawy Anderson Rollins Shaw Avent Scott Bowie Turner Thompsn 6-9 7-10 0-0 2-6 M in M -A M-A O -T 1-9 29 19 4 -9 35 14-26 3-10 3-15 1-1 32 3-7 33 0-0 9 2-4 23 0-2 14 1-2 13 2-2 16 0-1 15 0-0 2 6-8 5-13 0-1 3-6 0-3 1-6 5-7 4-7 0-2 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 4-4 0-0 0-0 0-0 A PF Pts 2 19 1 4 1 31 0 12 3 12 0 0 0 6 4 0 1 6 0 11 4 9 0 0 2 2 1 7 3 0 9 0 4 0 2 1 T o ta ls 240 46-94 14-24 17-52 31 16 110 P e rc e n ta g e s : FG 489, FT .583 3 -P o in t G o a ls : 4- 15, .267 (Anderson 2-4, Bowie 1-1, Turner 1-1, Thom pson 0-1, Hardaway 0-2, Shaw 0-2, Scott 0-4). Team R e b o u n d s : 7 B lo c k e d s h o ts : 6 (O'N eal 4, Rollms, Shaw) T u rn o v e rs : 7 (H ardaw ay 2, R ollins 2, Grant. Shaw, Turner). S te a ls : 8 (Anderson 3. Shaw 3, Royal, Scott) T e c h n ic a l fo u ls : N one Illegal d e fe n s e : 1. B o s to n O rla n d o 22 23 25 2 7 - 97 24 24 31 31— 110 A.: 16,010. T.: 2:05. O ffic ia ls : Ed M iddleton, M ike Callahan, Jess Kersey. PACBIS 96 Reb M in HEAT 107, FG FT M-A M -A O-T 3-4 7-13 7-16 5-12 3-9 3-7 2-6 0-1 2-3 4-6 1-3 5-9 2-3 1-2 3-3 0-0 2-2 0-0 2-2 0-0 1-1 0-0 35 39 30 29 27 19 21 12 9 13 8 Í- 5 1-3 3-4 0-2 0-4 0-1 0-2 0-2 1-1 2-2 0-0 IN D IA N A D .D avis M cK ey S m its M ille r W orkm n S co tt Jackson Thom psn Ferrell W illiam s M itch e ll A PF Pts 5 11 0 4 16 1 3 1 5 1 1 15 5 1 8 5 0 8 1 2 5 3 0 2 0 4 4 0 1 10 1 1 2 0 T o ta ls 240 37-80 16-22 8-26 17 22 96 P e rc e n ta g e s: FG 463, FT .727 3 -P o in t G oals: 6 22, .273 (Miller 2-6, W orkm an 2-7, W illiam s 1-1, Jackson 1-2, M cKey 0-1, Ferrell 0-1, M itchell 0-1, S co tt 0-3) Team R e b o u n d s : 13. B lo c k e d s h o ts : 3 (M cK ey 2, Smits). T u rn o v e rs : 18 (W orkm an 5, Jack­ son 4, D.Davis 2, Smits 2, Scott 2, Ferrell 2, Miller). S te a ls : 6 (M iller 2, D.Davis, M cKey, W orkm an, Fer­ rell). T e c h n ic a l fo u ls : Illegal defense, 5:58 third; M iller, 7:26 fourth. Ille g a l d e fe n s e : 1. Reb M IA M I M in M-A M -A O-T CF2 T 7 2-5 4-4 0-2 5-6 5-6 0-3 7-9 4-12 2-8 3-4 0-3 1-1 5-8 0-0 1-2 0-0 A PF Pts 1 1§ 2 14 5 13 2 9 3 19 1 18 4 12 2 5 0 2 2 3 6-70 31 5-9 38 4-10 2-7 30 6-11 42 7-11 27 5-9 25 2-4 18 1-4 6 Rice W illis S alley C o les O w ens G eige r G am ble R eeves Eackles Í 0 3 4 4 0 2 3 0 FG FT T o ta ls 240 38-75 26-31 14-45 17 20 107 P e rce n ta g e s: FG .507 FT .839. 3 -P o in t G o a ls : 5- 7, .714 (Rice 2-4, G eiger 1-1, G am ble 1-1, Reeves 1- 1) Team R e b o u n d s: 7 B lo c k e d s h o ts : 4 (Willis, Salley, Coles, Geiger). T u rn o v e rs : 15 G eiger 3, Reeves 3, O w ens 2, Salley, Coles, G am ­ ble)' S teals: 7 (Rice, W illis, Salley, Coles, Owens, G am ble, Reeves). T e c h n ic a l fo u l: Geiger, 4:08 fourth Ille gal d efense: N one In d ia n a M ia m i 33 18 17 2 8 - 96 28 2 8 25 2 6 - 1 0 7 (Willis 4, A.: 14,304. T.: 2:07. O ffic ia ls : Steve Javie, Tom W ashington, Greg W illard. PISTONS 116,76ERS 105 P H IL A D E LP H IA M in FT Reb FG M -A M-A 7-8 5-6 1-2 9-9 2-2 2-2 0-0 0-0 3-4 44 10-21 1 -3 5-10 7-18 3-11 4 -6 0-1 0 -3 6-8 30 18 45 32 20 14 15 22 O -T 1-3 4-9 3-6 1-2 1-4 2-4 1-6 2-2 0-2 A PF P ts 2 28 1 7 1 2 4 0 11 2 24 7 9 3 4 5 0 10 1 0 0 3 1 0 3' 0 16 W eathrspn W illiam s W right Barros G rayer Bradley Perry Alston Tyler T o ta ls 240 36-81 29-33 15-38 17 22 105 P e rce n ta g e s: FG .444 FT .879 3 -P o in t G o a ls : 4- 11, .364 (W eatherspoon 1-1, Tyler 1-2, Grayer 1-3, Barros 1-5) Team R e b o u n d s 10 B lo c k e d s h o ts : 8 (Bradley 3, W eatherspoon 2, W right 2, Alston) T u rn o v e rs : 19 (W right 5, Barros 3, W eatherspoon 2, W illiam s 2, Grayer 2. Alston 2, Tyler 2. Perry). S teals: 12 (W eatherspoon 2, Barros 2, Alston 2 Tyler 2, W illiam s, G rayer, Bradley, Perry). T e c h n ic a l fo u ls : N one Ille g a l d e fe n s e : None. DETRO IT FG FT M in M -A M-A 1-2 34 8-10 2-3 34 10-15 1-2 31 3-10 4-5 42 12-19 0-0 2-4 31 0-0 2-5 17 4-4 3-5 20 2-3 2-5 17 1-1 3-4 14 Reb O-T 1-7 2-7 3-4 0-4 1-1 0-0 0-3 2-4 1-2 A PF P is 4 17 2 28 2 7 2 32 2 4 3 4 4 11 2 6 2 7 2 5 1 2 10 5 3 1 0 Addison Mills W est Houston D awkins Knight M acon C urley Leckner T o ta ls 240 45-77 15-20 10-32 29 23 116 P e rc e n ta g e s: FG 584, FT 750. 3 -P o in t G o a ls . 11-16, 688 (Mills 6-7, Houston 4-6, Macon 1-1, A d di­ son 0-1, D awkins 0-1). Team R e b o u n d s : 6 B lo c k e d s h o ts : 5 (Curley 3, W est, Houston) T u rn o v e rs : 19 (Mills 5, D awkins 3, W est 2, Houston 2, Knight 2, M acon 2, Curley 2, Addison). S te a ls : 12 (H ouston 3, M acon 3, Addison 2, D aw kins 2, C urley 2). T e c h n i­ cal fo u ls : Illegal defense, 5 07 first; Illegal defense, 8 41 second, Illegal defense, 5:23 second; Illegal defense, 5 56 third; Illegal defense, 1:19 third; Illegal defense, 7:25 fourth Ille g a l d e fe n s e : 1 P h ila d e lp h ia D e tro it 20 23 35 2 7 — 105 26 34 29 2 7 — 116 A.; 13,613 T.: ? 12 O ffic ia ls : Hugh Evans, Ronnie N unn, Jim Kinsey. Reb M in P O R T LA N D KNKKS 105, BLAZBtt 89 FG FT M -A M-A O -T 1-5 8-22 2-3 42 3-4 1-3 3-7 26 2 -2 7-14 0 -6 26 6-9 3-4 41 8-25 1-5 6-7 42 15-21 1-7 4-4 4-13 28 1-1 0-2 1-4 13 0-0 0-0 0-1 4 0-0 0-0 1-2 9 0-0 0-0 0-1 7 0-0 04) 0 -0 1 0 -0 0 -0 0 -0 1 240 38-98 20-26 20-48 A PF Pts 3 20 3 4 5 0 6 2 0 2 19 7 1 36 5 3 12 1 1 1 3 0 0 0 0 0 17 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 23 99 C Robmsn B W illiam s Dudley Drexler Strickland G rant J.Robm sn E dwards Bryant Kersey M urray Henson Totals Percentages: FG 388 FT .769 3-Polnt G o als 3- 23, .130 (C Robmson 2-10, J R obinson 1-2, G ra n t 0- 2, Strickland 0-3, D rexler 0-6) Team Rebounds: 10 Blocked shots 8 (C Robinson 3, D rexler 2, Dudley, Kersey, Stockland) Turnovers: 10 (Stockland 4. Drexier 2, B W illiam s 2, C.R obinson, Kersey) Steals: 7 (C R obinson 2. G rant 2, Dudley. Strickland Bryant). Technical fouls: None FG NEW YO RK Illegal defense None Smith M W illiam s Ewing H arper Starks M ason Bonner Davis Anthony M in M A 4 11 29 18 39 28 42 34 23 13 14 4-7 9-20 4-6 8-18 3-9 1-3 1-4 2-6 FT Reb o r M A 3-6 2-2 0-0 1-2 7-8 0-11 0-3 5-6 4-4 0-2 2-3 3-15 4-4 5-8 0-0 0-2 0-1 0-0 A PF Pts 4 10 2 2 8 0 5 25 5 4 15 4 3 26 4 2 8 5 2 6 1 2 1 3 5 1 1 25 Totals 240 36-64 24-27 12-50 24 105 Percentages: FG 429 FT 889 3-Point G oals: 9 19, .474 (Starks 6-11, Harper 2-3. Anthony 1-4, Smith 0-1) T eam Rebounds: 9 B locked shots: 4 (Bonner 2, Sm ith, Ewmg) Turnovers: 15 (Ewing 4, H arper 3, Smith 2, Starks 2. M ason, Bonner, Davis. Anthony). Steals: 4 (Ewmg 2, Starks. B onner) Technical fouls: N one Illegal defense: 1 Portland N ew York 31 24 28 16 99 33 20 26 26— 105 A.: 19.763 T.: 2 03 O fficials Bill Oaks, Berm e Fnar, M ike Smith SONS 100, TIMBBIWOUfES 85 FG FT PHOENIX M in 26 39 13 23 23 38 18 33 20 7 Reb M-A M -A O-T 6-23 3-8 3-5 7-10 2-4 4-11 2-5 3-11 2-4 3-3 5-6 5*11 4-9 5-6 0-3 0-1 0-1 3-4 1-3 2-3 1-9 2-4 0-1 2-3 0-3 0-0 0-2 2-2 0-0 2-2 A PF Pts 3 18 2 13 3 6 3 17 2 7 3 10 1 6 0 9 4 6 0 8 4 3 1 5 3 4 3 2 0 1 B arkley G reen Schayes Johnson P erson M anning P erry M ajerle T isdale A inge T o ta ls 21 100 P e rc e n ta g e s : FG .417, FT 742. 3 -P o in t G o a ls: 7 240 35-84 23-31 11-42 26 22, .318 (M aierle 3-10, G ree n 2-4, Person 1-3, B arkley 1-5). Team R e b o u n d s : 13 B lo c k e d s h o ts : 4 (Green 2, Barkley, M aierle). T u rn o v e rs : 11 (Perry 3, Tisdale 3, M anning 2, Barkley, G reen, Johnson). S te a ls : 7 (G reen 2, M anning 2, Barkley, Johnson, Perry) T e c h n ic a l fo u l: Barkley, 4:18 fourth F la g ra n t f o u l: Manning, 9:37 fourth Ille g a l d e fe n s e : 1. M IN N ES O TA M in 31 Laettner 36 W est 32 R ooks 36 G arland 37 R ider 22 M arshall 12 Eisley Foster 17 Shackleford 16 1 Durham FG FT Reb M -A M -A O -T 2-10 4-14 5-7 2-7 9-22 2-8 1-3 4-7 2-3 0-0 2-8 5-6 1-2 1-5 8-8 1-11 0-3 0-1 2-2 5-5 2-4 0-0 0-1 0-0 1-3 1-2 0-7 0-0 0-1 0-0 A PF Pts 4 9 2 9 3 18 5 4 2 26 3 4 3 2 2 9 2 4 0 0 3 1 0 8 7 1 1 1 1 1 T o ta ls 31-81 20-24 9-45 P e rc e n ta g e s: FG 383, FT .833 3 -P o ln t G o a ls : 3- 26 85 240 24 17, .176 (Rider 3-12, Lae ttner 0-1, M arshall 0-1, Eilsey 0-1, G arland 0-2). T ea m R e b o u n d s : 11. B lo c k e d s h o ts : 4 (Laettner, W est, Rooks, Rider). T u rn o v e rs : 17 (West 5, Laettner 3, Eisley 3, M arshall 2, G arland, Foster, team 2). S te a ls : 7 (Laettner 2, R ider 2, G arland, Eisley, Foster) T e c h n ic a l fo u l: Coach Blair, 3 44 second. Ille g a l d e fe n s e : 1 P h oenix M in n e s o ta 23 31 24 22 100 22 24 22 17— 85 A .: 14,37V T.: 2:06. O ffic ia ls : Dan Crawford. Nolan Fine, Sean Corbin. NEW JERSEY NETS 106, WARRIORS 88 Reb FT FG O-T M-A M-A 0-4 0-0 0-1 3-9 5-18 6-10 2-2 1-5 1-4 1-2 0-2 8-14 4-8 6-13 0-0 3-3 4-8 0-0 1-2 0-0 2-2 1-1 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 240 41-96 17 20 26-61 M in 10 37 4-7 23 5-14 42 6-20 35 35 11-14 1-2 14 5-7 17 e 1-7 3-5 10 0 1 7 0-0 2 A PF Pts 0 5 0 3 18 6 1 10 0 1 13 11 3 13 1 4 26 0 5 2 2 1 10 1 3 2 0 8 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 22 Brown Colem an Benjam in Anderson M orris Gilliam Childs W illiam s Higgins W alters M ahorn Schmtzius Totals 24 106 Percentages: FG 427, FT 6Ó7. 3-Point Goals: 7- 26. 269 (Coleman 2-6, A nderson 2-6, W alters 1-2, Higgins 1-3. Morris 1-7, Childs 0-1, M a h o rn 0 -1 ). Team Rebounds. 11 B locked shots: 4 (Benjam in 2, Colem an, Gilliam). T urno ver»: 14 (Colem an 5, M orris 3, G illiam 3, C hilds. W alters, team ; Steels: 10 (Anderson 4, M om s 2, G illiam 2, Childs 2). Technical foul: Anderson, 7.09 3rd Illegal defense: None G O LD EN STATE FG M in M -A 5-9 24 41 11-14 3-6 38 5-14 34 3-10 26 22 4-10 17 2-5 0-2 11 4-7 14 0-3 13 Reb FT O-T M-A 3-5 2-4 2-5 5-11 3-5 1-11 0-0 1-1 3-4 0-3 5-9 1-3 0-0 2-2 0 4 1-2 0-4 2-3 0-2 1-4 Gatling G ugliotta Alexander Hardaway Sprewell Rozier Jennings W ood Rogers Lorthndge PF Pts 4 12 2 27 3 9 1 11 0 9 9 3 1 7 1 0 2 8 1 1 Totals Percentages: FG 4 5 1 . FT 469 3-Polnt Goals: 4 240 37-62 15-32 17-46 18 93 18, .222 (Gugliotta 3-4. Jennings 1-2, Wood 0-1, Rogers 0-1, Hardaway 0-5, Sprewell 0-5). Teem Rebounds: 10. B locked shots: 4 (Gatling, AJexan der, Hardaway, Rozier) Turnovers: 15 (Sprewell 5, Hardaway 3. Gugliotta 2, Rozier 2, Gatling, Alexan­ der, Rogers) Steals: 9 (Gatling 2, Gugliotta 2, Sprewell 2, Alexander, Hardaway, Jennings). T echni­ cal foul: Gatling. 8 16 4th Illegal defense: None New Jersey OoMen S t a l e ________ 30 29 27 20— 106 2 1 2 9 2 7 1 6 — 13 ~¿t“ Í 5 $ 2 5 T.: 2:02 Officials: Paul Mihalak. Terry Durham, Biane Re «nett SPURS 104, BULLS 102, OT FG Reb FT SAN ANTO NIO A PF Pts M-A M-A O-T M in 5 12 3 0-0 14-23 6-13 44 3 17 0 0-2 5-6 6-13 42 2 30 5 1-9 45 11-23 8-10 9 3 8 0-1 1-2 4-12 34 2 20 6 0-3 0-0 8-10 39 2 11 1 2-5 0-0 5-11 25 4 2 0 0-2 0-0 2-6 19 0 2 0-1 0-0 0-2 8 0 2 1 0-1____ 0 1-2 0-1 > 23 23 104 R odm an Elliott Robinson Johnson Del Negro Person Rivers C um m ings Reid Totals 265 42-91 15-20 17-47 . Percentages: FG 462, FT .750 3-Polnt Goals: 5- 10, .500 (Del Negro 4-4, Person 1-4, Elliott 0-1, Rivers 0-1). Team Rebounds: 8. B locked shots: 8 (Robinson 4, Rodman 3, Del Negro). Turnovers: 18 (Johnson 5, Rivers 4, R odm an 3, Elliott 2, Robinson, Del Negro, Cumm ings, Reid) Steals: 14 (Robinson 4, Johnson 4, Rivers 2, R odm an, Del Negro, Person, Reid). Technical fouls: None. Illegal defense: None C H IC A G O FT Reb FG M-A M-A O -T A Min 13 3-6 Pippen 42 11-21 K ukoc 1-5 17 Perdue 0-1 14 H arper 5-13 40 A rm strong 1-2 10 B lount 6-7 36 Kerr 0-3 M yers 16 5-8 W enm ngton 23 6-15 38 Buechler 0-0 3 Sim pkins Longley 2-5 13 Totals 0-2? 3-8 3-7 1-2 0-3 0-2 0-5 0-1 2-4 4-5 0-0 0-1 265 40-86 16-20 13-40 1-1 5-6 0-0 0-0 3-4 0-0 0-0 1-2 3-4 2-2 0-0 1-1 2~~ 5 1 0 3 2 4 1 1 3 0 0 PF Pts 2 7 2 28 2 2 1 0 2 14 0 2 2 14 0 1 5 13 0 16 0 0 1 5 22 17 102 Percentages: FG 465, FT 800. 3-Point Goals: 6- 13, .462 (Kerr 2-3, Buechler 2-5, A rm strong 1-2, Kukoc 1-3) Team Rebounds: 9 B locked shots: 2 (Buechler 2). Turnovers: 15 (Kukoc 3, Blount 2, Kerr 2, Pippen, Perdue, Harper, Arm strong, M yers, W en- mngton, Buechler, Longley). Steals: 9 (Pippen 2, M yers 2, Kukoc, Perdue, Blount, Kerr, Buechler). Technical fouls: Pippen 2, 2 56 second Ejection: Pippen, 2:56 second. Illegal defense: None San Antonio Chicago 28 12 34 19 11— 104 19 21 26 27 9— 102 A.: 22.414 T.: 2:30 O fficials: Joe Crawford, M onte M cCutchen, Bill Spooner. SUPBUONCS 111, NUGGETS 89 D ENVER FG FT Reb M-A M-A O -T Min 2-8 24 2-6 29 37 3-8 28 12-19 3-9 29 5-7 21 1-5 19 5-11 22 2-4 14 0-2 17 0-3 0-1 0-0 1-5 3-4 7-16 1-2 1-2 1-2 2-2 1-7 6-9 1-2 3-3 1-2 0-0 1-2 1-2 0-0 0-0 Rogers R W illiam s M utom bo Abdul-R au Stith B. W illiam s Pack D.Ellis Levingston Rose A PF Pts 3 4 3 4 3 9 1 27 0 8 2 16 2 5 1 11 2 5 2 0 1 4 3 3 5 0 3 0 1 4 Totals 240 35-79 16-23 14-41 24 19 89 Percentages: FG .443, FT 696. 3-Point Goals: 3- 14, .214 (Abdul-Rauf 2-3, D.EIIis 1-3, R ogers 0-1, Stith 0-1, Pack 0-1, Rose 0-2, R W illiam s 0-3). Team Rebounds: 11 B locked shots: 9 (M utom bo 5, Lev­ ingston 2, Rose 2). Turnovers: 18 (R ogers 3, Pack 3, R .W illiam s 2, M utom bo 2, A bdul-R auf 2, B.W illiam s 2, Rose 2, D.EIIis, team ) Steals: 5 (Pack 3, R.W illiam s, Stith) Technical foul: Mutombo, 2 47 fourth. Illegal defense: 1. SE ATTLE Mm 26 M cM illan 33 Schrem pf 32 Kem p 26 Gill 38 Payton 28 Perkins A skew 24 M arciulionis 22 9 Cartw nght 2 Johnson FG M-A M -A O -T 1-7 0-0 4-6 2-9 5-6 5-11 1-6 3-4 8-13 1-4 2-2 6-12 1-3 3-5 6-15 1-5 0-0 4-11 1-3 4-4 3-3 0-0 0-0 4-8 1-2 2-2 2-2 0 -0 0-0 0-0 A PF Pts 5 5 3 2 8 1 2 2 1 1 1 2 11 2 16 4 19 4 14 1 16 9 1 10 2 10 1 6 0 0 FT Reb Totals 240 42-81 19-23 9-39 29 19 111 Percentages: FG .519, FT 826. 3-Point Goals: 8- 19, .421 (M cM illan 3-4, M arciulionis 2-4, Schrem pf 1- 3, Payton 1-3, Perkins 1-4, Gill 0-1) Team Rebounds: 3. Blocked shots: 4 (Kem p 2, McMillan, Schrem pf) Turnovers: 8 (Schrem pf 2, M arciulionis 2, Kemp, Gill, Payton, Perkins) Steals: 8 (Kem p 2, Perkins 2, McMillan, Schrem pf, G ill, Payton) Techni­ cal fouls: None. Illegal defense: None. Denver Seattle 25 25 20 1 9 - 8 9 26 32 24 29— 111 A : 16,352 T.: 2 04 O fficials: Ed F. Rush, Ken M auer, Ron Olesiak. ROCKETS 116 , BUCKS 89 FT HO U S TO N 34 37 FG 5-8 7-11 Reb Min M-A M-A O-T 3-7 2-6 4-9 0-1 0-7 0-1 0-1 2-5 0-5 0-0 36 13-20 9-14 28 4-5 37 2-6 20 0-0 7 2-3 21 3-4 16 0-0 4 4-4 1-4 4-6 2-2 2-2 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 A PF Pts 9 2 15 2 3 15 7 5 31 3 0 25 6 1 13 3 2 5 0 1 0 3 0 5 1 6 0 0 ___ 0 0 H orry Thorpe O lajuw on M axw ell Sm ith C assell H errera Elie Chitcutt Breaux Totals 240 45-71 13-18 11-42 33 15 115 Percentages: FG 634, FT 722. 3-Point Goals: 12-18, 667 (Maxwell 5-8, Sm ith 3-4, O lajuwon 1-1, Elie 1-1, Cassell 1-2, Horry 1-2). Team Rebounds: 6 B locked shots: 2 (O lajuw on, C hilcutt) Turnovers: 22 (Horry 5, Cassell 4, Thorpe 3, O lajuw on 3, M axwell 3, Elie 2, Smith, C hilcutt). Steals 8 (Horry 3, M axwell 2. Thorpe, O lajuwon, C assell) Technical fouls: Illegal detense, 6 15, second. Illegal defense, 10:06, fourth, Illegal defense, 6:20, fourth Ille g a l d e fe n s e : 1. M ILW A UK EE FT Reb FG Min M-A M -A O -T 0-0 4-9 1-2 3-4 0-0 0-1 4-4 0-2 0-0 1-6 1-1 2-4 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 6-7 10-26 4-14 39 9-19 41 2-2 13 7-14 42 37 7-18 36 10-13 0-0 0-3 3-5 0-1 240 42-89 3 13 11 5 A PF Pts 5 1 8 2 20 1 1 0 4 2 20 3 2 18 14 1 21 3 0 0 0 0 2 1 8 2 0 0 0 0 15 99 25 Baker Robinson Usier Day Murdock Conlon Mobley Newman Mayberry Dmckney Totals Percentages: FG 472, FT 857 3-Polnt Goals: 9- 23, 391 (Murdock 4-9. Mayberry 2-4, Day 2-8, Robin­ son 1-2) Teem R ebounds: 5 B locked shots 2 (Robinson, Conlon). Turnovers: 13 (Baker 6. Robin­ son 3, Conlon 2, Uster, Murdock) Steals: 7 (Day 3, Murdock 2. Conlon, Mayberry) Technical fouls: N o n e Illegal defense: 1 Houston M i l w a u k e e _________ 29 24 26 36 115 18 26 32 23 — 99 ___________ _______ ~ U i í J H T V j T Í5 8 O fficials: Hue Hokms, B o x » Alexander, Woody May­ field Mesquite linebacker chooses Texas MARK LIVINGSTON_________________ Daily Texan Staff The Horns received their 21st commitment Tuesday when M esquite linebacker Brandon Nava orally committed to-Texas. Nava (6-4, 246, 4.6 40-yard dash) picked Texas over Texas A&M and Texas Tech. Nava, who is ranked as the 34th overall recruit in the state by recruiting analyst David Garvin, tallied 93 tackles, 11 sacks, four fumble recoveries, four pass deflections and blocked one kick his senior season. ■ Wide receiver Larry Foster from West Jeffer- UT FOOTBALL son, La., is scheduled to make an official football recruiting visit this weekend to Texas. Foster (5- 11,170 pounds, 4.4 ) is a highly touted recruit who could have an impact on the Horns next year if he were to commit. "I haven't seen a better receiver in the country, said Garvin. "H e m ight be the most underrated receiver th.'re is." Foster said he considers Texas "the up and coming program in the nation." He is also consid­ ering Nebraska, Louisiana State and Auburn. For his senior season, Foster had 44 catches for 870 yards and 18 touchdowns. ■ Although Cuero linebacker Don Arroyo still plans to visit Baylor this weekend, his father said he has already made his decision. "1 think he knows where he wants to go," said Arroyo's father. "H e just doesn't want to say it yet because he still plans to visit Baylor." Arroyo (6-3, 210, 4 6) said earlier this week that he would decide between Texas and Oklahoma. ■ El Paso Eastwood defensive lineman Mike Deal orally committed to the University of Texas at El Paso Tuesday. Cowboys’ ties to Johnson dwindle with Davis’ exit Campo takes over as Dallas’ defensive coordinator Court rules NBA cap fails to defy antitrust law Ruling could be used as precedent for MLB Associated Press N tW YORK — Antitrust laws cannot be used to stop the NBA or im posing other em ployers from work rules while a collective bar­ gaining relationship exists, a federal appel»ate court ruled Tuesday. The 2nd U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals provided legal precedent for the NBA that is certain to be used by major league baseball own­ ers, who last m onth im posed a salary cap in the absence of a new labor agreement. Baseball players want Congress to lift the owners' antitrust exemp­ tion, but Tuesday's decision, writ­ ten by Judge Ralph Winter, could force the union to decertify if play­ ers want to mount an antitrust chal­ lenge. In its ruling, the appeals court said the N BA's salary cap, college draft and right of first refusal do not violate antitrust laws and if struck down would leave the "teams in an impossible position." "A ntitrust laws do not prohibit em ployers from bargaining jointly with a union, from implementing their joint proposals in the absence of a [contract] or from using eco­ nomic force to obtain agreement to those proposals," the three-judge panel ruled in a unanimous opin­ ion. The court noted in a 24-page rul­ ing steeped in history that the play­ ers were that multi- arguing em ployer bargain ing w as illegal even though it had "prom inently existed, grew and flourished" for 104 years without a challenge. Associated Press Jim m y IRV IN G — Johnson taught his defensive tricks to Dave W annstedt. Then they let Butch Davis in on their secrets. Collec­ tively, the trio helped the Dallas Cowboys win two Super Bowls. Now, they're all gone. W annstedt was the first to go, trading up his defensive coordina­ tor job in Dallas to become head coach of the Chicago Bears in 1993. Johnson last M arch after deciding he no longer could han­ dle Cow boys owner Jerry Jones. left Davis, who replaced W annst­ edt, cam paigned hard to get John­ son's job but never had a chance. Barry Sw itzer became head coach and Davis stayed on to head the defense. He didn't stay long, though, as Davis becam e the head coach of the University of Miami on Tues­ day. The Cow boys named sec­ ondary coach Dave Campo as his replacement. Campo keeps the Johnson-chain alive, but just barely. He worked with Johnson for seven years com pared with 15 years for Davis. Wannstedt was a Johnson aide for seven years, but he was always his right-hand man. Now, Cam po is the only one Butch Davis was named head coach of the Hurricanes Tuesday. ASSOCIATED PRESS left. "D av e has been in the system and known the system longest," Jones said. For Davis, it's fitting he returns to M iami, where he spent five years as an assistant while John­ son ran the show. Three of those years, W annstedt was the defen­ sive coordinator and Campo was there for the final two seasons. Then, all four came to Dallas and within five years built the NFL's best team. When next season begins, though, the Johnson influence will be fading. Although several other position coaches are leftover Johnson hires, and even a few who date back to the Miami days, the inner-circle he formed is gone. Wannstedt left in 1993 and Norv late addition to the Turner, a group but a vital member, left before last season to coach the Washington Redskins. Now subtract Davis, too, and w hatever "Johnson m ystique" lin­ gered in 1994 will barely be evi­ dent in 1995, p ossibly p av in g the way for Jerry Jones to become the "football gu y " he's longed to be. NHL STANDINGS EA STERN C O NFERENC E A tlantic Division N Y Islanders N Y Rangers New Jersey Washington Florida Tampa Bay Philadelphia W 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 Pts 5 2 1_ 1 0 0 0 GF GA 7 6 2 6 8 10 11 9 7 2 2 6 5 5 0 8 2 I 3 5 0 2 ' 1 0 2 2 2 2 0 g _ _ 6 7 T 11 8 3 3 2 Northeast Division T Pts. GF GA L 4 2 0 0 OT ~TT~ 4 4 0 4 0 2 0 1 0 0 1 W ESTER N CO NFERENC E C entral Division w L t 2 1 2 1 0 1 -1 1 0 2 0 P acific Division w L T Pet. 5 1 0 1 4 0 1 _ 0 4 1 0 2 1 1 2 2 _ 1 ___ 1 T Pts. 4 0 4 0 3 1 1 3 1 0 GF G A 9 16 8 11 3 5 10 11 6 5 9 4 ~ 2 2 2 1 0 0 PF 13 10 10 5 8 5 PA 8 9 9 7 11 14 0 Boston Buffalo Pittsburgh Quebec Hartford Ottawa Montreal St Louis Detroit Dallas Winnipeg Toronto Chicago Calgary Anaheim Edmonton San Jose Los Angeles Vancouver Tuesday's G am es Dallas 4, Los Angeles 2 Quebec 5. Washington 1 N Y Islanders 4, Philadelphia 3 Detroit 6, Vancouver 3 Calgary 6, St Louis 4 W ednesday's G am es Ottawa at Hartford, 6 p m New Jersey at Buffalo, 6 30 p m Pittsburgh at N Y Rangers, 6 30 p m Washington at Montreal, 6 30 p m Florida at Tampa Bay, 6 30 p m Vancouver at Toronto, 6 30 p.m Edmonton at Chicago. 7 30 p m Winnipeg at San Jose, 9 30 p.m Dallas at Anaheim 9 30 p m Henderson: Texas’ point guard return Continued from page 12 Bond said H enderson's game time will continue to be limited. "She is definitely not ready to play an entire game. She is in a graduated progression of practices," Bonci said. Henderson scored four points, converting only two- of-six free throws against the Lady Bears. Her presence on the court was a big boost though for the Lady Horns, who continue to play without injured forward Danielle Viglione, the team 's leading scorer. "It w as really good to have her back, just her pres­ ence," coach Jody Conradt said. "N ekeshia does some­ thing that no one else on our team can do. That is, pene­ trate and score, and penetrate and create opportunities for other people." This is the second time Henderson has been forced to sit out. She missed nine games last January because of a knee injury. When she returned, Henderson still man­ aged to average 13 points and six assists a game. Defen­ sively, she was just as effective, grabbing 4.5 rebounds per game and snagging 53 steals. Although Henderson is returning, the Lady Horns know they have to keep up and improve the pace they've established in the past two games without rely­ ing on Henderson completely. "Last year, we all put it on 'K eshia," Lady Longhorn senior guard Tammy Jones said. "W hen she w as out, everybody had to step up. But when she came back, we all stepped down and we crashed and burned. W e are going to have to all continue to do our part." Injuries and inconsistencies have made the last few weeks rough for the Lady Longhorns. Although Texas has won two straight games, playing aggressive defense, H enderson's return could give them the depth they need at the guard position. Henderson said she is pleased with the team 's efforts this season and is confident the 44 Last year, we all put it on ’Keshia. When she was out, every­ body had to step up. But when she came back, we all stepped down and we crashed and burned. We are going to have to all continue to do our part.” — Tammy Jones, Lady Longhorn guard on Nekeshia Henderson Lady Horns can play well against top teams such as the Lady Gators. "Everybody stepped up their game, especially fresh­ m en," Henderson said. "They've had to come in and do things that we really did n't expect them to do. They're in a tough position and they've handled it very well. As long as we go out there and play the w ay we know how to play, there's no team we can't com pete with." Texas is in a three-way tie for second in the Southwest Conference with a 3-1 record. As the Lady Horns head into a difficult part of their schedule, they will need everyone healthy and court-ready. Henderson definitely feels ready and now hopes to play a more active role on the court than on the bench. "T h e hardest part of sitting out is knowing that I can't I just want to stay get in there and p lay / she said. healthy and do whatever I can to help the team. W E SCREAM , W E H O LLER , W E ACTUALLY CA RE DAMN IT !!!! Do you i i J L l J j o ra n g e ?!? Does M aroon m ake you s f o i ? ! ? LL til'll aasoirs s™ Do you maroon make you puke?!? Do you have lungs of ¡B1LE1BID orange?!? Does anything steel and don’t mind a little paint on your face?! ? If so then maybe you have what it takes to be a part of the premier spirit organization, the Longhorn Heilraisers. For more information attend our recruitment meeting: Wed. Ian. 25 1995 7:00 pm UTC 1.104 Hey gals, have you ever wanted to join the Longhorn Heilraisers? Well, they’ve created the Texas Bandits, an all new spirit organization for all of you who don’t mind a little paint on your faces and have lungs of steel! For more information attend our recruitment meeting: Wed. Tan. 25 1995 6:00 pm UTC 3.124 T h e Da ily T ex a n Wednesday, January 2 5 ,1 9 9 5 Page 11 And now it does it even fester. Pou'er Macintosh 8100/100 100-MHzPowerPC “ 601 uith floating-point processor and 256K cache 1000 Megabyte Hard Drive, 16 Megabytes RAM Expandable to 264MB Double-spin CD-ROM for multimedia applications Keyboard and monitor sold separately $4004.00 Computer Only Power Macintosh 8100/100 i, - ' ’i 1 i .............. i * " ■ • • r.vr cpi.v. * * v . j j . • ■ I , Power Macintosh. The Future is here. Available at The MicroCenter Suppliers for the Campus computing environment Services Available at The MicroCenter: TheHptline Answers questions on product availability, software and hardware problems and system configuration. Call 475-6550 Tlie Service Department Provides convenient on-campus repair shop. Can repair malfunctioning hardware and perform system upgrades. Fire Gasses Are offered .throughout the semester. Registration is not required, but participants must have a valid I T ID. Texas Union ^^M icroCenter The MicroCenter s special prices and services are available only to I diversity o f Texas at Austin students, faculty and staff Prices and availability are subject to change 210 Hast 21st Street Monday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday: llam-bpm Tuesday: 9 urn-t pm 475-6550 E-Mail: micro(a clarksville. me. utexas. edu 12 T h e D a i l y T e x a n WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 25,1895 SPORTS Prime time for ‘Prime Time’ Sanders stands out in role as 49ers’ top defensive back, team jester M IA M I You co u ld n 't miss him , not on In between the white lines, I may come off cocky. I Associated Press this day. D eion San d ers dressed up his uniform w ith a gold w atch, diam ond-studded hoop e a rrin g s and an upside d o w n golf v is o r w o rn b a ck ­ w ard s and c ro w n ­ ing a head o f braids ¡¿W ife * T h e re w a s a sm ile and shade s and a strut. M ost of all, there w a s an audience. 1 le shuffled easi may come off arrogant. But between the white lines, I m con­ vinced I’m a bad boy. You can take that any way you want.” — OMw Sanders, 49bps cornerback g iv in g Steve Y o ung another lesson in the S a n d e rs Shuffle. It w a s S u p e r B o w l m edia d a y I uesday and Sanders had the w o rld b y the ear, even though he m ade clear he could take or leave the hyp e. he declare d. " I d o n 't need exposure. I'm h ouseho ld ," reporters w h o su rrou nd ed Sanders' pu lpit H e w o u ld jab and thrust, p a rry and joke, stopping to hug an in q u irin g C ris C arter and reflecting on questions from M I V s D o w n ­ to w n Ju lie B ro w n . H e answ ered dozens of questions and left e v e ry th in g on the field. In fact, he had to be dragged off it. N o one w as turned a w a y , and h is answ ers w ere a m ixture of p h ilo so p h y and glam our, ly betw een football statement and fashion statem ent and for a m om ent even turned Joe Robbie S ta d iu m 's held into a dance floor, T h e theatrics w e re so com pelling even >me of his San Francisco 49ers team m ates stopped to listen, standing am id the scores of Please see Sanders, page 11 A S S O C IA T E D P R E S S San Francisco cornerback Deion Sanders can always be found in the spotlight. S C O R E S NBA Sacramento 110, Dallas 109, OT H ouston 115 Milwaukee 99 San Antonio 104, Chicago 102, OT New York 105, Portland 99 Orlando 110, Boston 97 Miami 107, Indiana 96 Detroit 116. Philadelphia 105 Phoenix 100 Minnesota 85 Seattle 111, Denver 89 New Jersey 106, Golden State 93 NHL Dallas 4, Los Angeles 2 Quebec 5, Washington 1 N Y. Islanders 4. Philadelphia 3 Detroit 6, Vancouver 3 Calgary 6, St Louis 4 COLLEGE BASKETBALL 8WC MEN Texas A&M 76, Siena 70 TOP 25 MBNI No. 1 Massachusetts 103, Duquesne 53 Alabama 88, No 9 Arkansas 70 No 14 Georgetown 88, St. John’s 71 TOP 25 WOMEN No. 1 UConn 92, Miami 51 No. 2 Tennessee 77, Old Dominion 54 Auburn 86, No 14 Alabama 70 No. 16 Mississippi 92, Texas-Pan American 41 Anderson rests sore hamstring, sits out practice Texas point g uard R oderick A n d e rs o n d id not prac tic e in ju red T u e s d a y , g iv in g his right h am strin g tim e to rest. A n d e rs o n the h a m ­ in ju re d string S u n d a y night at practice, but still played against B a y lo r M o n d a y . H e scored 23 points and dished out six assists in the L o n g h o rn s 107-100 w in , but had rig h t turnovers. A n d erso n said the- in ju ry w ill not affect him in Texas' next gam e against D e P a u l Ih u rs d a y night at the E r w in center. gam e-high a M e n ’s te n n is te a m h e a d s to C a lifo rn ia Texas' m en's tennis team w ill open p la y in the Q u ad ra x Invi tational in In d ia n H ills, ( alif., W e d n e s d a y in the- first team tournam ent of 1995. T e x a s , rank'-d No. 10 by the Rolex C o lleg ia te R an kin g s, is led by C had C la rk , the- third- ranked s in g le s p la y e r in the* country. T h e Q u ad ra x In vita tio n a l is one* of the* stepping stones to the $1.8 m illio n N e w we>t C h a m p io n s C u p , one- o f only three series c h a m p io n s h ip events to be held in the U nited States as part of the* IB M / A I P Tour. T h e singles and d o u b le s cham pions of the* Q u ad rax w ill receive a w ild c a rd e n try to the N e w s w e e k C h a m p io n s ( up, Marc h 6 13 Interim Baylor coach hired full tim e ■ W A C O — B a y lo r's interim basketball coach H a r r y M ille r w ill get the* job p e rm a n e n tly on W e d n e sd a y. B a y lo r P re s id e n t 1 lerb ert R e y n o ld s w as to m ake the off) cial announcem ent at a new s conference on cam pus, accord ing to W e d n e s d a y 's e ditions of the W m o T r i b u n e Herald and the Fort W orth Star leleyram . R e y n o ld s sent out a n e w s release Tuesday sa y in g the school " a n w ill announcem ent regard in g a th ­ letics'' in the m o rn in g H e had no fu rth er c omrnent. make* M ille r, 42, took o v e r the pro­ gram te m p o rarily on N o v . 28 after Darre l Johnson w as fired for alleged N C A A rules viola tions in his program N o v . 16 — Com piled from staff and Associated Press reports C A L E N WEDNESDAY ■ BASKETBALL I h e L a d y hong horns w ill p la y N o 1 “> F lo rid a at 7:30 p m in the* l.rw iri C enter THURSDAY I h«* ■ BASKETBALL: R u n n in ' H o rn s w ill p la y D e P a u l at 7 30 p.m in the E r w in ( enter Groups with sports calendar items should call 471 4591 or come by T h e Daily Texan at 25th Street and Whitis Avenue T k 1 1Bulls in OT Pippen hurls chair after ejection Associated Press C H I C A G O —- ScO ttie P ip p e n goaded a referee, got ejected and th rew a chair. H e left th< U n ited C en ter after the third quarter, and p ro b a b ly faces a suspension and fine. U n fo rtu n .itely for P ip p e n 's C h ic a ­ go Bulls, D a v id Robinson —■* the othe r superstar in attendance I ues­ d a y night — d id n 't leave the arena until after he carried the S a n A n to ­ nio Sp u rs to a 104-102 o vertim e vie tory. Robinson made* tw o tree throw s w ith six tenths of a second I * * 11 in regulation to send the gam e into overtim e at 93-93. 1 1 * * thi •n sc c t r e c i 9 of the S p u rs' 11 points in the extra period, capped by his la yu p w ith 1.7 seconds to go. Robinson, whose* 16-foot jum per tied the g am e w ith 6.1 seconds left in overtim e, scored the* w in n in g bas­ ket after going aroun d W ill P e rd u e to steal Ju d B u e c h le r's in b o u n d s pass. "1 d id n 't w a n t to foul, but I thought I could ge t m y hand on it," said Robinson, w h o finished w ith 10 points " I t w a s a k ey for us and w e w en* lu ck y to get o u t of here w ith a w in ." Buechler, playing only because Pip p e n w asn't, w as disapp ointed by the sudden turn. " I t 's hard for me* to sw a llo w ,' Bu e ch le r said "1 w as the passer and I'll the re sp o n s ib ility . B u t D a v id R obinson is a great player, and great p la y e rs m a k e g reat take* Sampras defeats Courier in 5 sets Associated Press M E L B O U R N E , A u stra lia Pete Sam p ras stood still on center court at the A u stralia n O p e n as if naked, his em o tio n s exposed, his face aw ash w ith tears, his chest heaving. "C 'm o n , honey, get in there," his g irlfriend , D ela in a M u lc a h y , said gently from the front row. Across the net, Jim C o u rie r shout­ ed jo kin g ly to his friend and rival, " A r e y o u all right, Pe te ? W e can do this tomorrow." It w as a gesture of love* b y C o u rier, w h o k n ew h o w m uch S a m p ra s w as hurting inside and w an ted to help him stop crying. Yet, Sa m p ra s c o u ld n 't stop th in k ­ ing about his coach, T im G u llikso n , w h o had left the hospital and flo w n home* earlier in the d a y after a dizzy spell that m a y h ave been related to a heart condition and tw o recent strokes. " D o it for y o u r coach," a fan had called to S a m p ra s at the start o f the fifth set of a four-hour match Tues­ d ay night that w as as m uch grand th e a ter as tennis betw een the d e fe n d in g cham pion, Sa m p ra s, a n d the 1992 and '93 cham pion, C o u rier. it w a s great for Sam p ras w o u ld come back from tw o sets d o w n the second straight m atch and w in 6-7 (7-4), 6-7 (7-3), 6-3, 6 4, 6-3 to reach the sem i­ finals. But that rem ark by the fan triggered Sampras' fragile emotions and started him w e e p in g into a tow el on the changeover at 1-0 of the* fin al set. " H e is so e m o tio n a lly exhausted from this w h o le thing. H e W ants to do it for T im ," M u lc a h y told M a ry C a rillo of E S P N d u rin g the* d ra m at­ ic fifth set. Sa m p ra s splashed ice w a te r on his face a n d re tu rn ed to court, though he looked as if he w anted to hide. H e cherishes his p riv a c y and t a k e s pride in concealing his teel- s, the stoic, quiet professional at mgs, all times. N o w he w a s vu ln erab le in front of everyone. ( o u rie r w o n the next game, in the process earn in g a code violation for cursing, and n o w it w as Sam- Varvio leads Stars by Kings Associated Press I N G L E W O O D , C a lif. — Ja rrk o Varvio scored in the se< ond period and set up the tie- b reaking goal by Trent Kiatt e arly in the third as the D allas Stars sp oiled goaltender Jam ie S to rr's N H L debut w ith a 4-2 decision o v e r the Los A n g e le s K in g s on Tuesday night. T h e v ic to ry w as the Stars' first in this lock- left out-abbreviated 48-game schedule and Los A n geles at 0-2-1. R ick Tocchet and T o n y G ra n a to stored for the King s, w h o h ave opened a season w ith a three game* w inless streak for the first tim e since 1985-86. T h e y h a v e managed o n ly one w in against the Stars in their last 10 m eetings after w in n in g the p revio u s seven. A fte r G ra n a to deflected in Miche l Petit's shot from the right point 11 seconds into the third period to tie the score, V a r v io carried the pu ck to the base o f the right c ircle and skim m ed a perfect pass to Klatt alone at the lip of the crease at the 2:12 m ark K e v in H atch e r scored into an em p ty net w ith 1:03 rem aining. A n d y M oog, w h o stopped 34 shots in a scoreless tie against the K in g s and g oalie Robb S tau b er last Fe b ru a ry at the Forum , earned the victory w ith 28 saves. S c o ttie Pippen hurls a chair across the court after being ejected during the first half of the Spurs-Bulls game. plays " m ake them, O n ly if th e y're in the gam e to " I tried to think of the team. I k n e w w e n eed ed Scottie," said C h ic a g o 's B .J. A rm stro n g , w h o unsuccessfully tried to keep Pip pen from going after referee Joe C r a w ­ ford. " B u t he had a point to make. W h a te v e r that point was, I'm sure he got it across." P ip p e n got it across, all right. A ll the w a y across the U n ite d Center. C ra w fo rd said P ip p e n tried on c o n s e c u tiv e San A n to n io posses­ sions to get a 3-second v io la tio n Please see S p u r s , p a g e 11 Please see Open, page 11 Henderson makes return as Lady Longhorns’ leader TRA C Y C. SC H U LTZ Daily Texan Staff UT WOMEN'S DASKETBALL G u a r d N ek esh ia H enderson, w h o is usu­ a lly ru n n in g her te am on the court, has b«*t*n he lp in g the I a d y Lo n g h o rn s run things from the sidelines this season. But after m aking her season debut against B a y lo r Sa t­ u rd ay, the senior is re a d y to com pete again. H enderson suffered a stress reaction to her left fem ur and w as forced to sit out the first 13 gam es o f the season. A lth o u g h she Wiis unable* to be* in the* gam es physic ally, H end erson w as w a itin g on the* sidelines to offer her team m ates a d v ic e betw een plays. " E v e r y gam e you see things from the bench that people aren't d o ing in the game, H en d erso n said. "W h e n y o u 're out there, it's a to ta lly differe nt situation. Y o u can't see it at all But on th<* bench I h a ve the o p p o r­ tunity to tell them w h a t 1 se e* so they can execute it in the g am e." H e n d e rso n p layed 11 m inu tes against B a y lo r and f e e ls re a d y to p la y more*. She is e x p e c t e d to see* a bit more* action Wednes- Every game you see things from the bench that people aren’t doing in the game. W hen you’re out there, it’s a totally different situation.” Nekeshia Henderson, Texas guard — d a y w h en the* L a d y Long horns, 7-7, p lay heist to 17th-ranked Florida, 15-3, at the I rank E r w in C e n te r at 7:30 p.m. Just h o w m u c h H enderson plays is up to T in a B o n d , Iex as w o m en 's sports head athletic trainer. Please see Henderson, page 9 MEGAN WHITE/Daily Texan Start Point guard Nekeshia Henderson played in her first game this season Saturday. ENTERTAINMENT T h e D a i l y T e x a n 13 WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 25,1995 The 3 P’s: Paglia, pom and prostitution Noted feminist and Madonna lover preaches the gospel of sex, self-esteem and more sex 44 The prostitute EDW ARD K I M ______________ Daily Texan Staff izes"); on prostitution ("the prosti­ tute h as com e to svm b o li/e for me the ultim ate liberated w o m an " ); and on peirnography ("p o rn o g ra p h y is a self-enclosed w orld of p u re im a g in a ­ tion"). Paglia a r g u e s with a com bination of c o m m o n sense a n d s t u n n i n g rhetoric, u sing her p agan th e o ry of sexuality as a fram ew ork. She is try­ to s trip a w a y d e c o r u m and ing r e d u te both m e n and w o m en to their primal, biological, and sexual n e e d s , e n v isio n in g a fu tu re society not unlike that of ancient Greece. H er principal e n e m ie s are the nu clear family with its constraining bonds, the Betty C ro c k e r fem inists, a n d white m iddle-class females w h o have been b r a in w a sh e d by the former. Her principal allies are gays, d r a g queens, an d po rn o g ra p h ers. C h a n g in g the face of fem inism is an inc redible task for one w o m a n to undergo, b u t Paglia h an d les it with grace, dignity and hum or. If a n y ­ thing, she- h as shed som e light o n the dark e r areas feminism has u n s u c ­ cessfully tric*d to hide. For instance, fem inism 's claim that all p o r n o g r a ­ phy d e g r a d e s w o m en is invalid — Betty C r o c k e r h as c o n v e n ie n tly neglected to m ention gay m ale porn. S tein em 's feminism, by placing the blam e on m en, actually has th ro w n female followers into the "victim m ind set by default. Wli.it Paglia is trying to d o is sc rape aw ay so m e of the resin th a t has a c cu m u lated on these b r a in w a s h e d white m id d le - class girls a n d alert them to their inherent sexual pow er, even if doing so requires so m e face sla p p in g on her part. Ultim ately, Vamps and Tramps is an in d u lg in g book, in d u lg in g not so m uch for th e reader as for the author. To flesh the w ork out, Paglia h as inc luded interviews, transe n p t s from has c o m e to sy m b o li z e for me the ultimate lib­ erated woman.' — Camille Paglia A u th o r: ( amille Paglia P u b l i s h e r : V inta ge Book Price: S15 d o c u m e n ta ries, her "fortune cookie' advice co lu m n s from Spy m agazine, and cartoons hono rin g herself. Also included are book reviews, tributes to her close circle of friends a n d to 1 lillary C linton (am ong others), and scathing com m entaries on the* fem i­ n is ts C a th a r in e M a cK in n o n and A n d re a D w orkin, as well as on the strange intellectual S usan Sontag. S o m e w h e re in the m id s t of reading Vamps and 1 ramps, you will most likely ask yourself, "Is w h a t she has to say really im p o rta n t stuff, or is this all a b u n c h of c rap?" a n d accordingly nod y o u r head in agreem ent or tear the b o o k in half d o w n its attractive red, w h ite and blue spine. Father way, Paglia is one p r is o n w e h a v e not nearly h ea rd the e n d of, not after all that she's been th ro u g h 1 ler voice eventually will talk itself into history, the same voice that was heard o n e late afternoon on a N ew York city pier, after an exhaustin g a d v e n tu r e w ith the transvestite Glen- nda O r g a s m , sh o u tin g , "F e m in ist bitches!" C harles Dickens w o u ld have accu­ rately described Camille P a g lia 's aca­ dem ic career w h e n he wrote, "It w as the best of times, it w a s the w orst of times." Paglia, p erh a p s the m ost radical an d im p o rta n t thinker in feminism today, has had to put u p with a lot. For tw o decades, she tried unsuccess­ fully to publish material from Sexual Personae, the critically-acclaim ed m anifesto that in tr o d u c e d her p agan theory of sexuality and w o n a h o rd e of followers. T hen she lost her te aching job at B ennington College because of her in-your-face aggressiveness. A n d to is constantly this day, Paglia still d erid e d by th ose w h o m she calls Betty Crocker feminists (i.e. Steinem, Faludi, Wolf). So w h y does Camille Paglia seem like s h e 's h aving the time of h er life? T he answer: because every thing she says is the absolute truth. At least she thinks so. Part of the joy of r ea d in g Paglia is h e r confident an d egotistically driven style of w rit­ ing. W e 're not talking about y o u r a v e r a g e ac a d e m ic c u t - a n d - d r ie d here; Paglia actually gets in y o u r face. H er second (ollection of essays, Vamps and Tramps, m a n ag e s to stir e m o tio n s re a d e r s m a y not h a v e th o u g h t they had. At th e least, the reader will experience som e cogni­ tive dissonance. Readers of Sexual Pcrsoiuw may be surprised to find out how m uc h m o re p ersona l Vamps and Tramps (like its predecessor Sex, Art, and American Culture) is with regard to the author. It's .is if Paglia herself is sitting across the table, slam m ing d o w n her fourth or fifth espresso. So w h a t d o es the w o m a n h a v e to say? In her key essay, No Ijjw in the ■ s '" jr w # 1 KVRX Topless 39 ■ T h e 39 m o s t p o p u l a r artists on UT s t u d e n t r a d io sta tio n KVRX (91.7 C a b l e / F M ) for the w e e k of ja n 17-23 were: - Stolen 1 T h e M a r b le In d ex (Texas) 2. P ocket F is h R m e n (Texas) 3. H elen L ove 4. V a r io u s A rtists Moments: Red, Hot & ( ool 5. Tree people 6. H a m e ll on Trial (Texas) - 7. Kicking G ian t 8. Los P in k y s (Texas) 9. P e g le g a s u s (Texas) 10. V a rio u s A rtists — G uitar Songs from Tanzania 11. P lastikm an 12. K ra m e r 13. V ario us A rtists — Beyond the Beach 14. S teve Ja m es (Texas) 15. B e d h e a d (Texas) 16. Cecile K av ire b w a 17 Bruce N e w m a n / W a s h t u b Jerry 18. S in cola (Texas) 19. Beth U U m a n /R ic h H a rn e y 20. Silver J ew s 21. V a rio u s A rtists blage 22. B azooka 23. C h r o m e C ran k s 24. Ca rry M u llig an Q u a r te t 25. L aurie A n d e r s o n 26. Z ip C o d e Revue 27 Ciastr del Sol 28. G a r m a n a 29. G loo G irls 30. Ray B row n Trio 31. T o d a y is the D ay 32. Brutal Ju ic e (Texas) 33. A n tie tam 34. A rt F a rm e r Q u in te t 35. N ew B om b T u rk s 36. Steel Wool 37. G a p e s p e e d 38. John ny N ich o las 39. Bobby Kadcliff A ssem ­ T e le v is io n ■ NEW YORK ER w a s TV's h otte st s h o w last w eek, leading a 1-2-3 NBC T h u r s d a y night finish a n d giving the n e tw o r k its first w ee k ly ratings victory since A u g u st For the w eek of Jan. 16-22, NBC h ad a n 11.5 ratin g a n d 18 p e r c e n t s h a re of the audience, n a r r o w ly b e a tin g C BS' 11.4 rat­ ing, 18 share. ABC, le a d in g for th e season to date, w a s a close third w ith an 11.2 rating, 18 s h a re Fox Broad t a s tin g C o , w hich k e e p s its e x e m p tio n from net­ w o r k reg u la tio n by p r o g r a m ­ m in g only 15 of 22 p rim e -tim e h o u rs, h a d an 8.9 rating, 14 share. T h e top 15 s h o w s for the w ee k of |a n . 16-22 were.. 1. E.JR., NBC, 2. Seinfeld, NBC 3 M ad About You, NBC 4. 60 M inutes, CBS 5 . Home Im provem ent, ABC 6. Friends, NBC ( I ie) Graii' Under I ire, ABC 8. M urder, She Wrote, C BS 9. N Y P D Blue, A B C 10. 20 20, ABC 1 I Big Dreams, Broken Hearts C BS S u n d a y M ov ie 12. Mad About You, NBC 13 Roseanne, ABC, 14. Chicago Hope, CBS 13. M urphy Brown, CBS A'i<)-570 ü i§ o m c e H our* 11 M on.-Frt Bern-10p*n M Ü Set. Sun 1lee*-®P«« ¡1 ■ ce* for Other OeWneOon* | Jw *** a* tt ta. le* MHj«• NLAJMt! 1139 2 NTS PM4NTS PM3NTS P M 1 NTS P M ) NTS 13)1 4 MTS P M 3 MIS 1344 3 NT? 1000 3 MTS P39 3 HTS VMS 4 MTS P M 3 MTS 1)39 4 MTS M r t 3 MTS 1341 3 MTS M3» 3 NTS P ' 4 } MTS ¡EHO*I’K.me AtfMfrT*r t»or*ce S r* “* f x r *E* «• AM t Z Z Z Z T ' (Juño PtotoRM HdMtUtHMertp TorontoTO* k<0*t KtoMWia B a r 24* líota*)!* M LMVtgn C*wun u S Column «0 Alerto veWMU tjcuoa %*> Jig’S Mautlor uu Jenwui *•*0 Orino C«fm»n t ir o Oulnoo pH SIHPbM ; tr«c»*flrt4g* I f * r t CJt, > I n AfcSnl» I'»117» * 1 7 »UK t n t mm 117» 117»JIM I 'MI'J* I'M “ n O U N Q T R IP A IR F A R E Í K Q M A U S T IN UI. uiir-f— SJKre ***• t<40 S? IMK» {¡2 U«i I’toHU|1M r . k ¡ss£ 141 Up TfMWto» 18JU K UtoMe LHJ Uto*** b i t W omm H-4 ttowOnoor.* mo Qtoferrt |1«R Ofcto>—»> Ct»y *m (mrnm H A Z L E W O O D ’ S 47* 5000 2222 RIo Of«i)4> f t 23rd O P E N S U N Q A V C a m ille P ag lia s t r i k e s a p o s e fo r t h e c o v e r of h e r n e w b o o k Arena, Paglia outlines h e r vie w s on cu r r e n t issues b eing d e b a te d , her stance seem ing c o unterintuitive at first: on rape ("you get buck w h a t you p u t out"); on wile b ea tin g ("the blo w d o e s not subordinate; it e q u a l­ Beaver loves Lucy, and the boy next door, too M A R L O B E N N E T T _____________________ D aily Texan S taff W h a t w o u l d Leave it to Beaver a n d I Love L ucy be like if they w e re m a d e t o d a y a n d d e a lt w ith t o d a y 's p r o b le m s ? if O r th e y d e a lt w ith p r o b l e m s t h a t o c c u r r e d th e n (m a n y of w h ich are the1 sa m e ) but were n't m e n tio n a b le .n polite c o n v e r s a ­ tion? T hey p r o b a b ly still w o u l d n ' t be q u ite as explicit as Joel D ra k e J o h n s o n 's A s the Beaver. Set in a ste re o ty p ic a l small to w n w h e r e the1 C le a v e r s a n d the R ica rd o s a r e n e i g h b o r s a n d Mr. E d is th e to w n g o ssip , As the Beaver con fro n ts to p ic s that th e c e n so rs w o u l d n 't h a v e e v e n th o u g h t a b o u t a llo w in g on TV 30 y e a rs ago, a n d s o m e th a t are ta b o o e v e n n o w . S p o u s a l a b u s e , c h ild a b u s e , p r e s c r i p t i o n d r u g a d d ic tio n , d iv o rc e , su ic id e a n d AIDS are in c lu d e d , a n d h o m o s e x u a lity to p s the’ list. Act O n e ta k es p la c e o n H a ll o w e e n n ight, 1966, in th e C l e a v e r h o u s e h o ld . A s the p a r ­ e n ts of both b o y s are p r e p a r i n g to g o to th e C o u n t r y C l u b 's H a ll o w e e n Ball, B eaver is u p s ta ir s g e ttin g u p the* n e r v e to tel! little Ricky that h e th in k s h e 's in love w ith h im O n e th in g le a d s to a n o th e r , a n d J u n e w a lk s in o n the b o y s kissing. A fter the' re q u ir e d h y ste rica l r e a c tio n from b o th fam ilies, R e v ­ e r e n d Beasely is b r o u g h t in to talk to B eaver. T h e m o th e r s are left to w o n d e r if it s th e ir fault, the fath e rs to w o n d e r if it s theirs, B e a v e r to wonde r h o w he- can have- s u c h " w r o n g " feelings, a n d Mr. F-,d th e whole- to w n w h a t h a p p e n e d . to tell A ct T w o: It's 20 y e a r s la te r a n d th e B e av e r r /7 / /-» r JL C S ; Htnts G a re - •---------- c Open every night until 1.30 ii.rn 24th & San Antonio AS THE BEAVER P la y w rig h t: Joel D ra ke Johnson S ta r rin g : M a th e w Patterson, A ustin M. Berry, T h o m a s R. Chambe rlain, J o h a n n a W h itm o re D irector: Laith M. Radif P la y in g at: Planet Theatre, 2307 M a n o r Road, Call 499-TIXS C o s t: $11 ($7 w /v alid S tu d e n tI D ) D ate: 8 p.m. T h u r s d a y th ru S u n d a y F ebru- •Iry 4 on in th e p la y w hen, d u r i n g a c o n v e rsatio n a b o u t h o w muc h O p ie sc a re s her, J u n e c o m ­ m e n ts th a t s h e 's bee n lo c k in g her b e d r o o m d o o r at n ig h t a n d W a r d 's r e s p o n s e is, "Yes, I noti md th a t." At the s a m e tim e, B eaver a n d O p ie are u p s ta ir s a s s u m i n g a sexual p o sitio n th a t p r o b a b ly w o u l d n 't e v e n be acce p ta b le on o n e of t o d a y 's sitcom s. I h e play also h a s a b a d h a b it o f j u m p i n g to o q uickly f ro m f u n n y to serious, es p ec ially ev e ry tim e the* g o s s ip in g h o r s e trots u p to t h e C leavers w i n ­ d o w righ t in the* m id d l e of an in te n se c o n ­ v ersa tio n . It's difficu lt to tell w h e t h e r /Vs the Beaver w a s w r i tte n s im p ly to p o r tr a y a situ a tio n t h a t c o u ld h a p p e n in a n y fam ily , or w h e t h e r it w as m e a n t to be a v ehicle for a d v o c a t in g th e at t e p t a n c e o f h o m o s e x u a ls . B e a v e r a n d O p i e ' s s e l f - w r i t t e n m a r r i a g e v o w s (a w e d d i n g held live on the* Jonni Jesse R iv e r s S h o w ) a re a close se cond . Also, the m a in r e s o lu tio n of th e play is a fam ily f in d ­ ing a w a y to d ea l w ith a n d accept th e fact that their son (or b r o th e r , o r friend, as the cast m a y be) is gay. M a y b e n o n e of it w o u ld be so sh o c k in g , or so effective, if these- w e r e n 't the- classic "p e r feet fam ilies" that a r e h a v i n g to d e a l with these real life situ a tio n s. But, hev! I h a t 's th e B e av e r k issin g a n o t h e r m an! T h a t 's Wally C l e a v e r g o i n g I h a t 's Ricky R icardo a b u s in g Lucy! t h r o u g h a d iv o r c e ! T h a t 's June- C le a v e r h o o k e d on t r a n q u i l i z ­ ers! W h a t the heck is this w o r l d c o m i n g to, a n y w a y ? is b ac k . H e h a s confidence, d e t e r m in a tio n , a lo v e r (O p ie T aylor, from M a y b e r r v ) . a n d the A ID S v ir u s B eaver a n d O p i e a re p la n n in g a d e m o n s t r a t i o n th a t will d i s r u p t the* t o w n ' s a n n u a l H a llo w e ’en p a r a d e , w h ic h W a r d a n d June- ( d r e s s e d as R o n a l d m d Nanc y R e a g a n ) arc’ leading. It le ad s to their arrest by tHc* t o w n 's p o l h e officers, w h o are, (surprise-!) F.ddie H askell a n d little Ricky. T h e play e n d s in a cheesy talk sh o w , the Jonni Jesse R ivers Show , w ith the topic " H o w d id y o u re a c t w h e n you f o u n d o u t y o u r son w a s gay?" T h e play h a s ,i n u m b e r o f s h a r p c o n tr a s ts w h ic h b o th a d d to a n d d e t r a c t from the sh o w . T h e r e 's a fu n n y irony w h e n an in d r a g W a rd (it w a s H allow e en , r e m e m b e r ? ) cha» tises B eaver a b o u t h a v in g fe e lin g s for .moth er m an, b u t the iro n y trivializes B e a v e i's s i n ­ cere re sp o n s e s . But c o n tra st w o r k s well la ter O n o n e h a n d , it d o e s deal w ith m a n y o th e r s i t u ­ a tio n s that p e o ­ ple1 face t o d a y , B e a v e r 's b u t prcTer- s e x u a l the m a in e n c e is th e a n d fo cu s, m o s t p l a y 's s c e n e s m o v i n g d i r e c t l y a r e to r e la te d B e a v e r a n d O p i e ' s r e la tio n ­ Op i < ' s s h ip . s p e e c h a b o u t lo v e a n d a c c e p ­ ta n c e is the m o st te ar-jerk in g , an d D0Y0UHAVE SORENESS or C PAINFUL MUSCLE SPASM of the BACK or NECK due to strain, over exertion or minor injury? If so, you may be interested in a clinical research study of an investigational drug for the treatment of a painful muscle spasm of the neck or back. % Qualified Participants Will Receive: 3 Tame the 1 Late Fee Creature! Thr Tf, |f>1 > store wjth a heart. • Free study medication • Financial com pensation up to $50.00 S ' w c c 1 9 8 5 Late Fee Amnesty! 50% Off A ll O u tstan d in g Late Fees with this ad expires Jan 31, 1995 For more information, call 404-1248 and leave a message. Center for Clinical Research 911 West 38th Street Austin,Texas 78705 A subsidiary of The Austin Diagnostic Clinic 4 6 3 1 A i r p o r t at 45th st. 4 5 0 - 1 9 6 6 I j e s s th a n 7 . 5 m i l e s f r o m U .T . T e x a s S t u d e n t T e l e v i s i o n MANDATORY ALL STAFF MEETING Thursday, January 26 at 6 : 3 0 PM New Applicants Welcome (Meeting in WEL 2.246) CHECK OUT THE COUPON SECTION THE DAILY TEXAN TUESDAYS H a g e 14 W e d n e s d a y , J a n u a r y 25, 1 995 1 H E D A I L Y I e x a n Leigh’s dialect too vicious for ‘Circle’ Jennifer J a s o n L e igh an d M atthew B ro d e ric k suffer th ro u g h so m e early 20th century b a th in g s u it s while their d o g c o n te m p late s ta k in g a hunk out of B r o d e ric k ’s leg. hy pno tically at the o p e n in g o f scen es as if dire tor Alan Rudolph is inviting the audi- e ncv to -tudy its every nuance. The costume T h e fu ll p o t e n t i a l o f t h e movie, though, is never real­ i z e d a s D o r o t h y P a r k e r ' s unw illingness to op en herself up to a n y o n e , the a u d i e n c e inclu ded , leaves us at a loss as to w h y s h e f a l l s i n t o and color o f the times are deliciously re-cre- d ep ression over certain affairs which, from our standpoint, seem no different from any nted with no apparent regard for budget. of her others. The constantly moving cam era also serves Egyptian art and San Antone who’da thunk it? Z IA S Y E D ___ Daily Texan Staff M rs. P arker an d the Vicious C ircle is both an a m u sin g and acerbic look at the early life of D o ro th y Parker, the a c c la im e d poet, fe m i­ nist, .md civil rights activist. T h e m o vie is hardly a life's story, but rather is a reflection of P a r k e r 's life w h en she w a s the v ibrant leader of the prestigious social and intellec­ tual group o f the time, the A lgonqu in Circle. In the '20s, the social elite w ould congregate at a m a s s iv e round table in the A lgonqu in H otel, p r e s u m a b ly to d is c u s s f a s h io n and scholarly trends. The focus o f the conv ersa­ t io n s , h o w e v e r , i n e v i t a b l y led to v e rb a l jo u s t i n g , o n e - u p m a n s h i p a n d i n e b r i a te d g am e s, all u n d e r the cloa k o f the recently enacted Prohibition laws. T h e p lo t u n f o l d s in the '4 0 s in d r e a r y black and w h ite with D orothy as an unsatis­ fied a c t r e s s , and f l a s h e s b a c k a n d fo rth alm ost 20 y e a rs to her literary beg inning s, m etaphorically filmed in color. T h e s e tran sitions are often accom p an ie d with P a rker reciting her p o etry straight to the camera. A ltho ug h her verse is powerfu l and often central to the theme (''If I abstain from fun and such, I'll probably am ount to much; But I shall stay the way I am, B ecau se I do not give a d a m n " ) , the direct style of the read- film MRS. PARKER AND THE VICIOUS CIR- CLE Starrin g: Jennifer Jason Leigh, Matthew Broderick, Cam pbell Scott Director: Alan R udolph P la y in g at: Lincoln 6 R a tin g: ★ ★ ★ ( o u t of five) in g s d i s r u p t s th e f l o w o f t h e o t h e r w i s e s m o o th na rra tiv e. D o r o th y P ark e r su ffe rs t h r o u g h s e v e r a l fa i le d r e l a t i o n s h i p s an d slips into a lco h o lism as, all the while, the ever-present "Circle'' is quick to satirize. Jennifer Ja s o n L e i g h 's p e r fo r m a n c e as a w o m an struggling to co m e to grips with her misfortunes, is generally strong, but u n fo r­ tunately, she chooses to accentuate Parker's closed p e r s o n a lit y w ith her closed m o u th a c c e n t H e r s p e e c h is g r a t i n g and o f t e n leaves her d ialect s o u n d in g like a staccato m umble. This would perhaps be an accept­ able flaw if it w ere in Pne wnth the actual figure, but it is little m o re than revisionist interpretation. Mr-. Parker does not d isappoint a s a visu­ al spectacle. The tightness of the table and the bickerin g of its diners are shot with spe­ cial a tte n tio n to detail. T h e c a m e r a s swirl M IC H E L L E V A L D E Z Daily Texan Staff If y o u 'v e e v e r w a n ted to g e t clo s e to royalty, n o w w o u ld be the p erfect time to plan a short trip to San A ntonio. E v e r y th in g from a m u le ts to red g ranite s c u lp tu r e s and l i m e s t o n e c a r v in g s o f th e g r e a t E g y p tia n m o n - a rch s are o n d is p la y at the Sa n A n to n io M u s e u m o f Art. " D y n a s ti e s : T h e E g yp tian Royal Im age in the N e w K i n g d o m " s h o w c a s e s 43 w o r k s fro m the N e w K i n g ­ dom era from 1550 to 1070 B.C. T h is time s pan is consid ered to be the era in w h ich Egypt reached its cultural and political zenith W o o d ­ en statu es a n d lim estone reliefs o f great rulers such as T h u tm o s e II, King M e re n p tah and K ing R am ses II are part of this collection, w h ich leav es an im p re ssio n of strength and mystery. W o r k s to lo o k for in c lu d e the w a ln u t-s iz e d s ta m p seal o f Q u e e n Nefertiti, q ueen o f R a m se s II. T h e tiny seal is in the form o f a cat attacking a small prey. A b r o n z e s ta tu ette o f the N ile god, H a p y , a lso c a t c h e s th e v i e w e r ' s i n t e r e s t s i n c e it d i s p l a y s b o t h fem ale and m ale characteristics, sy m b o lizin g physical prosperity an d nu rturing qualities associated with the life-giving w a te r and agricultural w ealth of the Nile. T h e m u s e u m has a rath er m o rbid E g yptian e xh ib it art exhibit DYNASTIES: THE EGYPTIAN ROY At IMAGE IN THE NEW KINGDOM AW MUMMIES: THE EGYPTIAN ART OF DEATH Featuring: Statues and other representations of A m en- hotep, M erenptah, R am ses II & VI, Nefertiti, and other Egyptian royal figures S h o w in g at: San Antonio M useum of Art, 200 W. Jones Ave., San Antonio C o st: $4 for adults; $2 for students w / v a l i d student ID H o u rs: 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. M o nday-Saturday Dates: "D y n a s tie s" show ing until April 9; " M u m m ie s " show ing until June for the cu rio u s called "M u m m ie s : T h e Egyptian Art of D eath ," w h ich e n d s in June. H i g h l i g h t s o f t h i s e l a b o r a t e e x h i b i t i n c l u d e a n authen tic m u m m y and coffin of Ta i-B eset from 5 0 0 to 300 B.C. T h e m u m m y still has im p re ssion s of the face and toes. E g y ptians w ere strong believers in eternal life after d eath, just as they believed the s u n died in the e v e n in g and was reborn e ach day. “Was it right to trap and destroy the cats at tne University?” To register your opinion4 call the Texan Poll Line: 1 900446-6117 (Call cost is 990 per Minute) Watch the Texan Next Week for Poll R e s u l t s (*You m u st be 18 or o ld er to participate.) Last Week’s Poll Question: “Is it important to graduate in four years?” YES: 25% NO: 75% TO PLACE AN AD IN DAILY TEXAN CLASSIFIEDS C A L L 4 7 1 -5 2 4 4 to follow little pieces of s e v ­ eral conversatio ns at once, in a s t y l e s i m i l a r to p r o d u c e r R o b e r t A l t m a n 's S h o rt C u ts a n d N a s h v il le . W h e r e A l t ­ m a n 's film s s u c c e e d e d , w a s h o w h e g a v e s u c h d e p th to h i s c h a r a c t e r s u s i n g t h i s unconventional technique. In R u d o l p h ' s c r e a t i o n , how ever, m o st of the players in the Circle are relegated to t h e s e o n e - l i n e r s a n d l i t t l e more, which is not enou gh to sufficiently flesh them out as individuals. U l t i m a t e l y , th e film d o e s s u cce e d as a d ep iction of an i n t e l l e c t u a l a n d v i g o r o u s g ro u p w h o s e m e m b e r s h a v e far too m u c h tim e an d a lc o ­ hol on their hands. M u c h tim e a n d w o r k w e n t in to fu n e r a l a r r a n g e ­ m ents to prepare the d eceased for the afterlife. T h is e x t r a o r d i n a r y e x h i b i t h a s a r e c r e a t e d to m b , h i e r o g l y p h i c s te la s , b a b y c r o c o d i l e m u m m i e s , fo u r elab ora te coffins and ro w s of am u le ts w hich w e re ritu­ ally placed on the ou ter w r a p p in g s of the m u m m y . A w h ite w o o d e n coffin for a kitten m u m m y w as a c o m m o n a rtifa ct left in the to m b a lo n g w ith s ev eral c a n o p i c j a r s , w h i c h h e l d t h e v i t a l o r g a n s o f t h e d eceased after e m b alm in g . E g y p t i a n s o f t e n a s s o c i a t e d c e r t a i n a n i m a l s w i t h deities. O siris w a s the resurrected god of the d ead and ruler o f the neth e r w orld, and his im ag e is d o m in a n t in m ost fu nerary stelas, w h ich are like to m b s to n es w e use today but with hieroglyp hics. O ther small b u t significant w o rk s on d isplay inclu de e ye inlays m a d e from alabaster and glass w h ich w ere used on coffins, statues and m u m m y m asks. F inger stalls m ad e of gold w ere placed on the m u m ­ m y 's fingers and toes to protect the nails. V a rio u s e a r ­ rings a n d c o s m e tic c o n t a in e r s are a lso on d is p la y to note the im p orta nce of c o sm e tics for b oth sexes. Kohl, a sort o f black eyelin er, w as e ssential for E gyptians to absorb the glare of the su n and e m p h a s iz e the eyes. D o n ' t m i s s th e s e i n t r i g u i n g e x h i b i t s , w h ic h o n l y costs $2 for stud ents w ith a valid stu d ent ID and $4 for ad u lts. A nd if y o u g o on T u e s d a y s a fte r 3 p .m ., it's free. General C in e m a BARGAIN MATINEES EVERY DAY ALL SHOWS STARTING BEFORE 6m H IG H L A N D 1 0 , 7 i> | 1-35 a t M ID D L E F IS K V IL L t R D 4 5 4 -9 5 6 2 MURDER IN THE FIRST 1 40 4 25 7 10 9 55 X T E Z COBB 1 10 4:20 7:20 10:10 RDOtlt DEMON KNIGHT 1:00 3:00 5:15 7:30 9:45 R mm LEGENDS OF THE FALL 1:15 410 7 05 10 00 X HEZ READY TO WEAR 1.00 4:00 7:10 10:05 R s t e r e o LITTLE WOMEN 2:00 4:35 7:15 9:50 PG d o u r STREET FIGHTER 2:55 5:20 7:45 10.05 PG13 s t e r e o SPEECHLESS 2:40 5 00 7 20 9:40 PG13 s t e r e o INTERVIEW wtth the VAMPIRE 1:45 4:30 7:15 10:00 X ST E RE O PULP FICTION 1:00 4:00 7:00 10:00 R D O ilt G R E A T H IL L S 8 ,7 V | U S 183 A G REAT H IL L S T RA IL 7 9 4 -8 0 7 6 HOUSEGUEST 2:30 5:00 7:30 10:00 PG13 STEREO DEMON KNIGHT 2 55 5:10 7.35 9:40 R M W HIGHER LEARNING 1:40 4:20 7:10 9:50 R d o i i y SAFE PASSAGE 2:40 5:00 7:30 9:45 PG13 s t e r e o JUNOLE BOOK 2:00 4:30 7:00 9:25 PG DU DUMB AND DUMBER 2:254:45 7:109:30 PG13STERH) DISCLOSURE 1 50 4 40 7 20 10 00 R T H Z PULP FICTION 1:30 4:45 8:00 R s t e r e o G IFT C E R T IF IC A T E S ON SA L E mix. soon Use your T e x a n C a r d and save $2 anytime at CAPrroLcrrY PLAYHOUSE!* The I Xexa 2[Ca r d *See your TexanCard Directory for Details T e x a n C a r d N O W O N L Y *1 • FIESTA MART • • TEXAS TEXTBOOKS • WALLACE’S • AT H ea d o f Se ti I, from the “D y n a s t ie s ” collection. PULP FICTION A ú jitM tm T á M K l W fib*/* p t-íx W íiO * 1: 3 0 - 4 : 3 0 - 7: 3 0 - 10:30 ★ r " AS.F.W. 2 : 0 0 - 4 :4 5 - 7:15- 9:35 m % — , ^ 11:45 DOCIF 21 st & GooJatupe 472-FILM BOGIE D O U B LE F E A T U R E / JA N . 25-27 CASABLANCA 7 15 PM (Wed.-Fri., Jan. 25-27) 11942) Winner of three Oscars; with IN G RID B ER G M A N T h e A fr ic a n Q u e e n 9:30 PM (Wed.-Fri., Jan. 25-27) 19511 John Huston s masterpiece with K A TH ARIN E H E P B U R N '60S MOVIE M U SICALS / JA N . 28&29 GPBÁSE MM 11 2 45 & 7:15 PM (Sat.&Sun.) 5:00 & 9:30 PM (Sat.&Sun) (1578) JO H N TRAVOLTA. OLIVIA N EW T O N JOHN (1963) JAN ET LEIGH D IC K VAN DYK E. A N N -M A R G R E T P A R A M O U N T A U S T I N ' S M O V I E P A L A C E Adults $5 • Students w. ID, Kids S3 50 • Matinees $3.50 713 C O N G R E S S AVE. • 472-5411 F E B 1-3: “S U N S E T B L V D ." & ' A L L A B O U T E V E " P R E SID IO TH EATRES WE RE BIG ON BARGAINS MATINEE SPECIAL ALL SH O W S BEFORE 6:00 P.M. ONLY $3.50 (NT DISCOUNTS DAILY VALID STUDENT I.D. “M EET ME AT P R E S ID IO ’ EVER Y W ED N ESD AY $050 (S P E C IA L E N G A G E M E N T S E X C L U D E D ) DIGITAL NO REE NkS&fS XO SmIAl OISÍOUX5 «OfllfttSSB nmwDWOwm SMART STEREO RIVERSIDE 8 IN R IV E R S ID E M A L L 4 4 8 -0 0 0 8 DEMON KNIGHT (R) 1.30 3 30 5 45 8 15 10 30 MURDER IN THE FIRST (R) 2 15 4 45 7 3 0 1000 HIGHER LEARNING (R) 2.40 5.10 7.40 10.10 LEGENDS OF THE FALL (R) 1304 15 7 00 945 DUMB AND DUMBER (PG13) 5 00 7.15 9 30 HOUSEGUEST(PG) 2 00 4 30 7 15 945 STREET FIGHTER (PG13) 3 00 5 30 8 00 10 20 NELL(PG13) 2 00 4 30 7 00 9 30 SMART STEREO XOFXBIXSSB nosmiAi Dfiiooim SM A Rl STEREO XO TIH PASSES «OSfKWDIKOWm SMART STEREO SMART STEREO SMART STEREO DOLBY 4 5 1 -8 3 5 2 VILLAGE CINEMA 2700 A N D E R S O N RED(R) 2 30 5 00 8 00 10 10 HEAVENLY CREATURES 5 15 7 3 0 9 5 0 THE LAST SEDUCTION (R) 3 15 5 30 7:45 HOOP DREAMS (PG13) DOLBY 4 008 15 WOMEN FROM LAKE SCENTED SOULS (NR) 2 45 10 00 CAMPUS Around C am pus is a d aily col­ u m n lis tin g U n iv e r s ity -r e la te d activities sp on sored by academ ic departm ents, student services and stu d en t o rg a n izatio n s reg istered with the Campus Activities Office. A nnouncem ents m ust be subm it­ ted on the p ro p er form by noon two days before publication. Forms are available at the Daily T ex an o ffic e at 2 5 th S tr e e t and W hitis Avenue. The D a i l y T ex an re s e rv e s th e right to edit submissions. MEETINGS ~ Texas Spirits, 4 p.m. W ednesday in the Texas Union Building Q uad­ rangle Room 3.304. Reception for all in terested freshm an. W ear casual uniform. Mexican Students' Association, 6:30 p.m. W ednesday in College of Business A d m inistration B uilding 4.332. This is the first general m eet­ ing. For inform ation call Luis at 320- 0853 or 320-3924. O range Ja c k e ts ,5:30 p.m . W ed ­ nesday in University Teaching C en­ te r 4 .1 1 0 . F or in fo r m a tio n c a ll Gretchen at 476-6818. G o l d e n K ey N a t i o n a l H o n o r S ociety, 6:3 0 p .m . W ed n e sd a y .in Engineering Teaching C enter 2.108. Professor Alan Cline wiH speak. For information call Harry Stuart at 448- 0756. Texas Student Television/KVR9, 6 p.m. Thursday in Robert A. Welch Hall 2.246. Those unable to attend m ust call the station to rem ain on the staff. For inform ation call 471- 7899. Alpha Chi mixer, 7 p.m. W ednes­ day in U niversity Teaching Center 2.112A. Call Robert at 495-2241. Actuarial Science Club, 5 p.m . W ed n esd a y in R o b ert L ee M oore Hall 6.104. Teri Brown from Hewitt Assoc, will speak on actuarial co n ­ sulting in fields of health care and pension planning. For inform ation call Sam at 443-5945. S o c ie ty of W o m en E n g i n e e r s , 6:30-7:30 p.m. in Ernest Cockrell Jr. H a ll 1 .2 0 4 . A rth u r R o ach of th e L earning Skills C enter w ill speak. There will be free food and drinks. Mexican American Health P ro ­ fessions Organization, 7 p.m. in the T e x a s U n io n B u ild in g L o n e S ta r Room (3.208.) This w ill be the first general m eeting. Everyone is w e l­ come. For information call Robie at 385-1799. University Flying Club, 7 p.m. W ednesday in G raduate School of B usiness Building 2.126. The U n i­ v ersity F lyin g C lu b is for anyon e in te r e s te d in le a r n in g to fly a ir ­ planes, sailplanes, hang-gliders. No experience required. C a n terb u ry L o n g h o rn s , 6 p.m . W ednesday at All Saints Episcopal C hurch at the southw est corner of 27th Street and University Avenue. C anterbury Longhorns is the E pis­ copal Stu d en ts' O rgan ization , bu t anyone is w elcom e to join us for food, fun and fellowship. For infor­ mation call Steve Whitfield at 477- 6839. Texas Squash, 6 p.m. Thursdays in L. Theo Bellmont Hall on the 10th floor.For in fo rm atio n call A m it at 477-8865 or 471-6806. Longhorn Solar Race Car Team, 5-6 p.m. W ednesdays in the Experi­ m ental Science Building 115. A ny­ one interested in joining the team is invited. Call Chet Knishefski at 477- 8316 for more information. Physical Therapy Organization, 5-6 p.m . W ed n e sd ay s in B u rd in e H all 108. T h is is th e first g en eral meeting of the spring. For informa­ tion call Johnny Owens at 478-3895. T e x a s U n i o n I n t e r n a t i o n a l Awareness Committee, 5-6 p.m. in the Texas Union Building C hicano C u ltu re R oo m (4 .2 0 6 .) T h is is an o p p o rtu n ity for stu d en ts to voice their concerns about cultural issues. For in fo rm a tio n c a ll the s tu d e n t activities desk at 475-6630 or Bindu Nair at 477-9470. KVRX, student radio, 91.7 FM, in Graduate School of Business 2.124. First meeting of the sem ester. Those interested in student radio are invit­ ed. Those unable to attend should call Daniel at 471-5106. SPECIAL EVENTS ~ U T S tu d y A b ro a d is h o ld in g stud y abroad stud ent inform ation se ssio n s 4 p.m . M o n d a y s, 3 p.m . Tuesdays, 2 p.m. W ednesdays, 1:30 p.m. Thursdays and 11 a.m. Fridays. A ll se ssio n s w ill be in C a ro th e rs Residence Hall 23. For inform ation call 471-6490. Phi Beta Chi, 6:30 p.m. W ednes­ day in the Texas Union Q uadrangle Room (3.304.) Spring rush; w om en of all majors are invited. Profession­ al dress requested. For information call Melissa at 418-0966. N o n tra d itio n a l Adult S tu d e n t Program Office of the Dean of Stu­ dents Stu d en ts o v er the ag e of 25 are invited to participate in a round­ table on the special concerns of old- er-th an -average stud ents 3:30-4:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Texas Union Board of D ire cto rs' Room (4.118.) For information call 471-3304. Liberal Arts Career Services ori­ entation program to provide infor­ mation about the office and registra­ tion process, 8-9 a..m . W ednesday. Registration is required for all stu ­ dents who want to participate in on- ca m p u s r e c r u itin g . R e g is tra tio n deadlineis M arch 15. For inform a­ tio n call D ay le G o o d m an at 471- 7900. Division of Housing and Food, 7 p .m . Ja n . 30 in th e B e a u fo rd H. Jester Center auditorium, 9 p.m. Jan. 31, in the Jester auditorium 7 p.m. Feb. 1, in C arothers Residence Hall R o o m 7 and 7 p .m . Feb 2 in th e Je s te r a u d ito riu m . T h ese w ill be in fo rm atio n sessio n s for stu d en ts in te r e s te d in b e c o m in g re s id e n t a ss ista n ts. F o r in fo rm a tio n call W om en's Residence H alls at 471- 1941. SHORT COURSES is L e a rn in g S k ills C e n te r sponosoring one session workshops th a t b e g in W e d n e s d a y . " M y th s a b o u t N u tr itio n ," 3-4 p .m . and y o u r " M y e r s -B r ig g s -D is c o v e r Learning Style," 4-5:30 p.m. Enroll in Beauford H. Jester Center A332. For information call 471-3614. FILM/LECTURE/ DISCUSSION Texas Center for W riters is spon­ soring poet G erald Stem 7:30 p.m. Feb. 1 in the Tom Lea Room of the- Harry Ransom Center. He will read from of his work. VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITIES UT V olunteer Center announces M eals on W heels needs volunteers to d e liv e r m e a ls to h o m e b o u n d elderly. For m ore inform ation call 471-6161. UT Volunteer Center is looking for students to assist a dow ntow n organization that helps make out of school youth and adults job-ready. Volunteers can help tutor in litera­ cy, b a sic m ath , G E D p re p aratio n and other areas. For information call 471-6161. UT Volunteer Center is looking for fre e la n ce v o lu n te ers to a ssist A ID S p a tie n ts w ith o n e tim e requests for help w ith tran sp orta­ tion, clean in g, cooking or grocery shopping. For more inforifiation call 471-6161. UT In tern ation al O ffice PALS Program is seeking A m erican stu­ dents interested in exchanging lan­ guage and cultural information with international students For inform a­ tion ca ll L iz M u rp h y or V in c e n t Keeton 471-1211. UT AmeriCorps Program is seek­ ing UT students who want to serve the Austin community through edu­ cation, health and com m unity ser­ vice. Call 472-3984 for information. ________ OTHER________ United Campus Ministries has a longhorn supper 6:30 p.m .W ednes- days follow ed by discu ssion s, lec­ tures and volunteer service projects. For information call 478-5693. D e p a rtm e n t of G o v e rn m e n t is s p o n s o rin g Jo b T a lk , 1 2 :3 0 p .m . Thursday in Burdine Hall 602. Dou­ glas S. Reed of Yale will speak on "D e m o cra cy vs. E q u ality : C o u rts and Public School F in an cin g." For information, call 471-5121. T h e D aily T ex a n Wednesday, January 2 5 ,1 9 9 5 Page 15 5 1 , Calif. la n g u a g e 68 S po ken 69 B ig -city ACROSS 1 "60 M in u te s ” p ro d u c e r H ew itt 39 B ase ba ll ta g s 4 Press on 9 Invita tion replies 37 S a n ta 38 C ard w ith a m essa ge Crossword E d ite d b y W i l l S h o r tz 5 I14 |R 121 5 23 I¿7 40 I 45 I46 44 B rid g e s to n e p ro d u c ts 46 A u g u rie s 46 Yore 49 R eally fit 52 C a le n d a r ab br. 70 F ury 71 F loo zie s 72 O rd in a ry lines 73 C e n su s d a tu m d e c o ra tio n 2 R e d o le n ce 3 W hen s h a d o w s 41 S um m o n 43 “ S tar T re k” cre w m a n circu m sta n ce s b e y o n d . . . ” 16 B efo re -d in n e r 17 Really calm 20 C ube in ve n to r n e w s p a p e r h e a d in g 53 D ancer C h arisse w o rd s 15 “------ 1 R earview m irro r 14 B a c h e lo r’s last DOWN R ubik tid b it 7 7 26 29 39 44 27 36 18 14 6 ‘ sh o rte n 49 50 No. 1 2 1 4 7 5 77 ..... 12 13 7 I19 116 1 31 32 25 ■22 ■1 I 47 48 51 35 64 21 1987 film flo p 22 M ach to p p e r 23 G ovt, p e rm it 2 5 S arg asso , e g 27 Really tid y 36 B rea kfast fish 54 Pixie 5 } O ne w h o le ad s th e w ay ’ 61 S o m e th in g to th in k a b o u t 65 R eally go n e ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE 4 A ctress L u p in o 5 Soirée e n te rta in m e n t 6 T h e y 're ofte n s p lit 7 Put art o n glass 8 P aloo ka 9 Tag line? 10 S lip p e r y ------- 11 H o use hold rivals 12 N ights, in c la s s ifie d s 13 S pa nish m u ra list 18 1970 K in ks hit 1 9 1987 W im b le d o n w in n e r 24 Back of th e bus.? 26 G ray a n d oth ers 27 P rie sth o o d , m e ta p h o ric a lly , w ith “ th e " 28 D e V ito ’s “ Taxi" role 59 |L 56 ■ 58 |69 1r 66 54 55 65 68 71 63 67 60 Ir62 ■1" 1I” Puzzi* by W ayne Robert William» 29 H o llyw o o d 50 In fa m o u s A lg e r w a lk-o n 51 A sg a rd ch ie f 30 "S to m p in ’ at th e 54 R ew ork, a s a 59 S ilesian river R ooter 6 0 62 O rator s perch 63 D u b lin ’s land 64 “ Roots ” w rite r H aley 66 E, in M orse cod e 67 A gile de er sto ry 55 S w a n ’s p a rtn er, in m yth 56 E q u ita b le 58 W ord w ith b o o t or su m m e r Get answers to any three clues by touch-tone phone: 1-900-420- 5656 (75$ each minute). 31 P erfum e 32 R ouses 33 M ore faith fu l 34 Lo u n g e s 35 Piano p ra ctice 40 E n d in g for him or her 42 Law m akers 45 Baby rivers 47 L a ckin g Doonesbury b y g a r r y t r u d e a u Get your TexanCard now for only * 1 . Save at more than 100 Austin area businesses through August! Available from FIESTA MART 3 9 0 9 N. IH 3 5 TEXAS TEXTBOOKS 2 3 3 8 G u a d a lu p e 2 4 1 0 EL R iv e r s id e WALLACE’S BOOKSTORE 2 2 4 4 G u a d lu p e by Chris Turner I'm Gi v i MG p a VE R.IVERA MY RÉSUMÉ TOMORROl/vl A l l I s ' W e l l b y C a s w e ll & B o s w e ll T t V a m . c o u M mou p o i n t o u t which 6 retkqod.you sao a p p e a r a s a T b e a m V i o v A o o r \ ja c k w ,a r 4 l a s t w e e k ( a n < * i r f l p r e o p f t e y u r c a t 7 ^ _ CLOSER T O T H E H E A R T n-IA i AMY ld c k FINDING ANOTHER Pl a c e t o LIVE, MIKE? Y£AH. IW HopitJC? To TRANSFER, fo ANomeK COMIC STRIP. HOW d o e s t w a t w o r k ? AS SOON AS WE WEK£ 6 iV£N o u r e v ic t io n N o tic e , i CHECKED a ll the other. STRIPS FOR OPEN/N65, SOT COULDN'T F/MD A N Y Í_ { iV e GOT AM a d v a n t a g e . HAVE You EVER SEEN aaE w it h o u t m y Glasses om? P T Z Z A G U Y H e y BOSS, L I STEM TO THIS. SorAEONE ORDERED A P IZ Z A WiTH ANCHOVl£S,PiNEAPPL£, GARLIC, SAUSAGE AND T O R J. ---------------- HOLY TOLEDO! WHAT KINDOF HUT WOULD ACIUALLY ORDER ^ 50WETHIN6 L IK E T H A T ? TNT A ll Is W ell by C a s w e ll Sc Bosw ell A ll Is W ell r O K ,h o U T Nobody C3T leave h e r e 1 V ie have re a so n t o b e l i e f t h a t someone in t h i s ro o m u ia s r a is e d M a b a r TL 1 j» V " > (AHA! yQuite BUSTED. ^ D ID you REALLY THINK toiDG ET AWAV WITH fT? Vi ..................................... WOW...DID THEY FIND A -" T he w a s t r y in g t d SNEAK A SODA IN Faux pas police BlutbearJl partakes in soMt [¡fe c id ^ im ftrc fc -lfe b e fa io r THE FUSCO BROTHERS by J.C. Duffy L f lt f C É , WHEN FIRE YOU G O IN G T O D E V E LO P S O ttE S E n S \T W |T Y / U N D E R S TA N D IN G AND E M O T IO N A L v u l n e r a b i l i t y ? ROME WASN'T g U lt-T IN A DAY, G l o r i a , a n d N E I T H E R O JA S A L A N A L D fl © T O P LA C E AN AD IN : Ñ m m W m c l a s s » I C A l L 4 7 l - ^ ^ H 'Lee I SOn^ y BONO'. NiCHr ICHU P6~v-S a Page 16 Wednesday, January 25, 1995 T h e D a il y T e x a n To Place a Classified Ad Call 4 7 1 - 5 2 4 4 Classified W o rd Ad R ates Charged by the word Based on a 15 w o rd m in im u m , the follow ing ........... $ 6 15 $11 70 $ 1 6 65 $ 9 0 4 0 $ 2 3 25 ra te s apply 1 day 2 days 3 days 4 days 5 days First tw o words may be all capital le tte rs $ 2 5 fo r each additional w o rd m le tte r s MasterCard and Visa accepted c a p ita l Classified Display Ad R ates Charged by the column inch One column inch minimum A variety of type faces and sizes and b o rd e rs available Fall rates Sept 1 May 3 0 1 to 21 column inches per month $ 9 2 0 per col inch over 21 column inches per month Call fo r rates FAX ADS TO 471-6741 8:00-5:00/M onday-Friday/TSP Building 3 .2 0 0 Deadline: 1 1 :00 a.m. prior to publication TRANSPORTATION 10-Misc Autos 20 Sports Foreign Autos 30-Trucks-Vans 40 Vehicles to Trade 50 Service Repair 60 Parts-Accessories 70—Motorcycles 80-Bicycles 90~Vehicles Leasing 100 Vehicles Wanted REAL ESTATE SALES 1 1 0 -Services 120-Houses 130-Condos-Townhomes 140-Mobile Homes-Lots 150-Acreage-Lots 160—Duplexes Apartments 170-Wanted 180-Loans ■M ERCHANDISE 1 9 0 -Appliances 200-Fumiture-Household 210—Stereo-TV 220-Computers-Equipment 230—Photo-Camera 240-Boats 250-Musical Instruments 260—Hobbies 270-Machinery-Equipment 280-Sporting-Camping Equipment 290—Furniture Appliance Rental 300—Garage Rummage Sales 310-Trade 320—Wanted to Buy or Rent 330- Pets 340-L.onghorn Want Ads 345—Misc RENTAL 350—Rental Services 3 6 0 -Furnished Apts. 370- Unfurnished Apts 380-Furnished Duplexes 390—Unfurnished Duplexes 400 -Condos-Townhomes 410-Fumished Houses 420 - Unfurnished Houses 425-Rooms 430 Room Board 435-Co ops 440-Roommates 450 -Mobile Homes-Lots 460-Business Rentals 470-Resorts 4 8 0 -Storage Space 490-Wanted to Rent-Lease 500-Misc. ANNOUNCEMENTS 510-Entertainment-Tickets 520-Personals 530 Travel-Transportation 540-Lost & Found 550-Licensed Child Care 560-Public Notice 570-Music-Musicians EDUCATIONAL 580—Musical Instruction 590—Tutoring 600-Instruction Wanted 610-Misc. Instruction 620—Legal Services 630-Computer Services 640—Exterminators 650—Moving-Hauling 660-Storage 670-Painting 680—Office 690-Rental Equipment 700-Furniture Rental 710-Appliance Repair 720—Stereo TV Repair 730-Home Repair 740 Bicycle Repair 750-Typing 760-Misc. Services EMPLOYMENT 770- Employment Agencies 780—Employment Services 790-Part Time 800 General Help Wanted 810 Office-Clerical 8 2 0 -Accounting Bookkeeping 830 Admmistrative- Management 840 Sales 850-Retail 860-Engineering-Techmcal 870-Medical 880-Professional 890-Clubs-Restaurants 900-Domestic Household 910-Positions Wanted 920 Work Wanted. BUSINESS 930-Business Opportunities 940—Opportunities Wanted MASTERCARD & VISA ACCEPTED fo r only ONE ADVERTISING TERMS In in th e e v e n t o f e r r o r s m a d e adveruuement, notice mi. ¡t be given by 11 th e firs t day, as th e publishers are a m re s p o n s ib le i n c o r r e c t insertion All claim s fo r arl|ustmentF, should be m a de n o t la t e r th a n 3 0 days a fte r publication Pre paid kills receive credit slip if requested a t tim e of cancellation, and if a m o u n t e xce e d s $ 2 0 0 S lip m u s t be presented fo r a re ord e r w ithin 9 0 days to be valid Credit, slips are non transferrable In c o n s id e r a tio n o f th e D a ily T e x a n 's a c c e p ta n c e o f a d v e r tis in g co p y fo r publication, the agency and the advertiser will indem nify and save h arm less, Texas S tu d e n t P u b lic a tio n s a nd its o ffic e rs , em ployees, and a ge n ts a g a in s t all loss, lia b ility , d a m a g e , a n d e x p e n s e o f w h a ts o e v e r n a tu r e a r is in g o u t o f th e co p y in g , p rin tin g , nr p u b lis h in g o f its advertisem ent including w itho u t lim itation reasonable attorney's fees resulting fro m claim s of suits fo r libel, violation of rig h t of p riv a c y , p la g ia ris m and c o p y rig h t and tradem ark infringement ■ i m u n m ■ ! U : N ! U ! M M 10 - Misc. Autos 345 - Misc. 3 60 - Furn. Apts. 3 7 0 - Unf. Apts. 3 7 0 - Unf. Apts. R EN TA L RENTAL 3 7 0 - Unf. Apts. 3 7 0 - Unf. Apts. 4 0 0 - Condos - 4 3 5 - Co*ops Riverside Shuttle! R EN TA L • 3 7 0 U N FU R N IS H ED APARTM ENTS Village Green Apartments F . , r r = l O N E RO jf P S K t . r & $ a v « i co M P im riv t a stvfN n ig h t trips 4 7 6 - 1 9 7 6 E P i D o b ie Center Sm all studio Room SM ALL, C L E A N , a n d q u ie t co m plex E fficie n cy , 4 0 0 square feet. $ 3 0 0 Located at 7 0 3 3 H ig h w a y a n d b o a rd $ 5 0 0 / m o n t h 2 5 0 0 6 0 0 1-24 5B $ 2 4 0 / M O H U G E b e d ro o m in 2 9 0 E . The M a y f a ir A p ts 9 2 6 H yde Park hóuse or, shuttle N eed 6 9 5 4 12-8 20B-D q u ie t, neat, fe m a le Feb. 1st 4 5 3 O V E R LO O K 2 -B E D R O O M /L O F T , G re a t th ird b e d ro o m , la rg e flo o r plan, poo l, views, $ 1 25 0 Deacon 4 7 6 1 97 6 EPI 1 1 2 20 6 B 3 7 9 8 1-25-3B FURNISHED R O O M N o n sm oker $ 2 0 0 /m o n th inclusive $ 5 0 depos ¡* 4 4 3 -4 9 1 9 for information 1 25-5B R O B B IN S P IA C E . C o rn e r u n it. H uge b alcony, lots o f w in d o w s 4 le ft $ 1 3 0 0 D e a c o n 4 7 6 - 1 9 7 6 1 24-56 EPI 1-12 20B-B TWELVE OAKS C O N D O M IN IU M PRELEASE EARLY FOR BEST RATE 2 /2 's from $ 82 5 00 Controlled Access G ate s/G a ra g e P o o l/H o t Tub Responsive O n Site M anager Come by for tour 7 0 4 W est 21st Street 4 9 5 9 5 8 5 M 720M TO PLACE AN AD IN THE DAILY TEXAN CLASSIFIEDS CALL 4 7 1 - 5 2 4 4 wmmsmsM ■'? LXTTYl ■TTJY’THA'l vim i J A ' i L t a u a Mm mm» (ft*Hoar: «NUSMMMte * • IH»*# 9»*»»- 1 - 8 0 0 - SUNCHASE I M «. HU HVUnXU VOUl r l H M l1 SPRING BREAKI B each c o n d o in Puerto V a lla rta or M a za tlo n , M e x i­ co. M arch 11 -1 7 S eeps 4 $ 7 5 / m ght 4 5 2 -1 0 0 5 1 2 6 2 B f Walk to School ^ Efficiencies 1-1 Large 2-2’s Various Locations Covered Parking Available N o r t h & W e s l Campus Call Marquis Management 4 72-3816 or 454-0202 y i I I I I I X X I I I I I I I I I ^ H Barton Springs/Oltorf» H " Large Eff. $345 1 BR $425 U S BR w / study $465 « :l 326-9442 H :izxrxixiiixxxxxxfi ^ I X X I X Z I X I X X I X ^ : : N E A R U T m “ $ 3 6 5 H ►< W alk to Campus ►< Large Eff. $365 1 BR $425 2 BR $525 4 7 2 -6 9 7 9 [tx x x x x x x x x x x x x il SUMMER PRELEASE The Arrangement Lg I - 1, 2-2, lofts & townhomes SR Shuttle at Front Door 2 124 B u rto n D r. 4 4 4 - 7 8 8 0 L o n d o n Sq i a r e A pts. •O n e & Two bedroom units • 3 bedroom , 3 bath unit-, •Uixtoied apartments • »*. of square • O NS ShyW« Route •Swimming Pool tag© *M r B rds • I block from Town laU w C all N o w 4 4 5 - 7 0 9 6 ^ WINDSOR PARK APARTMENTS $299/month for 1-BR apt. • W /D Conrwr in tns ■ Storage Area «Metro Busline • Free ( able TV • On-Site Management 9 2 8 -3 9 6 3 580 0 SWEFNEY ( IRC Li E F FIC IE N C IES 1B R /2B R $ 3 8 0 / m onth & u p . lo c a tio n s C e n tra l, N o rth , S o u th , lo s t ; some on UT shuttle route 4 4 4 79 9 2 1 I i 208 PEACE & Q U IE T in H y d e P a rkl $ 3 7 5 e ffic ie n c y , 4 2 0 9 A venue B C a b le , w a te r , g a s p a W 4 5 8 - 1985 12 2-20B-D PEACE A N D Q u ie t in H yd e Parkl E fficie n cie s a p d 1 /1 4 4 0 0 Ave A 4 5 8 1985 12 2 2060 NEAR LAW School and downtown Large 1 /1 , O n shuttle and busline P o o l, la u n d r y . 4 7 4 1 2 4 0 12 ? 208-0 C E N T E N N IA L , CROIX, G e o rg ia n , O ra n g e Tree, Robbins Place. N o w pre-leasing w ith Jared. For app oint­ ment, call 4 7 6 1976 1-13-20B-B PRELEASE i S A V A N N A H 2-2 $ 8 5 0 W est Campus .huttle w a s h /d ry in side Luxury Gus EPI 4 7 6 -1 9 7 6 1 1 3-20B-B O N E R O O M o ff 2 B R /2 B A a v a il­ a b le fo r im m e d ia te le ase O th e r room o c cup ied by m ce Taiwanese UT post-graduate g irl W a lk in g d iv tance 4 4 5 5 7 0 9 1-18 7B-B NEAR LAW School and Downtown Large 1 /1 $395+E. O n shuttle and busline Pool la u n d ry 4 7 4 -1 2 4 0 1-17-208-D **S A U S A L IT O I I * * W e still have 1-1 left for Jan 1. Large floor- plan, w ater/cab le paid. UT shuttle. G o in g Fast! Call 4 5 0 -1 0 5 8 . 1-19-10 8 B W alk to Campus L a r g e 2 - 2 a n d 3 - 2 - t w o b l o c k s f r o m U T . P o o l , l a u n ­ d r y , c a b l e / g a s / w a t e r p a i d . $ 7 0 0 - $ 9 0 0 / m o n t h . Lantana A partm ents. 4 78 -7 51 9 1 18 2 0 8 D EFFIC IENC IES A N D 1 b e d ro o m s C lo s e to ca m p u ', $ 3 9 0 $ 4 9 0 . (n re) 4 6 9 9 0 7 5 1 2 0 -6 8 D W ALK TO Campus. 1-1 $4 8 5 2 7 2 8 Rio Grande- 3 2 2 -9 8 8 7 1 19-10B B WEST CAMPUS apartm ent. Big 2 / 1 Poo’, parking, on shutttle, $650+E Must see. 4 7 2 -0 7 6 1 . 1-I9-5B 3 2 0 0 D U V A L H u g e 3 / 2 G re a t lo c a tio n H ig h lu x u ry liv in g . C a ll Dana 4 7 6 -1 9 7 6 . EPI 1-20-208B G A B IE S . LARGE 2 -2 1 / 2 , 2 c o r g a ra g e . A ll am enities Perfect for four. $ 1 2 0 0 Dana 4 7 6 1 9 7 6 . EPI. 1 -20-2088 1 8 3 / IH 3 5 T O W N H O U S E B a lco ­ ny, fre e w a tp r, fresh p a m t, 2 -1 , $ 4 6 5 /$ 4 0 0 1-1, $ 3 9 5 /$ 3 0 0 3 0 4 Carmen Court, 50 2 -0 4 9 ? 1-20-58 “ c h a t e a u d u v a l~ 3 1 0 6 Duval Street Deluxe 1 or 2 BR avail, now or June 1 '9 5 Preieasing. Spacious, N ice , W ide , Laundry, Pool, C eiling Fan, Free Cable, M icrow ave Free gas for cook & heat. 5 min, walk to UT. 388-7441. pager, 908-5171. Quiet 1 bedroom 301 West 39th St. Large pool, court yard, laundry room, central air, half-block from UT shuttle $ 3 75/m onth Available now 3 26 9 2 1 5 /4 5 2 3852 1 24-2NC-0 Q U E E N SIZE w a te r bed fo r sale U n d e r 1 y e o r o ld . $ 2 0 0 . 2 4 7 * 4 8 6 N O T E B O O K 6 0 M e g Like 3 8 6 /2 0 M H Z NOTEBOOK Computer, ne w l O rig in a l box, p a d ded ca rry 60M B HD, battery/charger, Microsoft 3 8 4 0 1 -20-58 case Software current and loaded $ 8 7 5 o b o H / 3 4 6 9 4 8 6 W /9 2 9 - Jeff 7 0 7 FRAME B A C K P A C K $ 4 5 , S le e p ­ ing bag $2 5 , C ateye bike com put­ 2 4 0 3 Jeff 1 23 5B 298 2 TV $ 1 $75 I er $25 , 3 4 3 -0 6 6 5 . 1 20-5B '9 1 H O N D A ELITE 8 0 S e o o te r lo w m ileage, never droppe d, per­ fect c o n d itio n . $ 9 5 0 3 4 6 -3 3 2 3 $ 4 ( >-3146 19 58 « with 1 20 5B 4 8 6 / 2 5 , i a I fa * m odf e d , $ 7 4 9 0KET‘ A n w $3( y WROUG fu n d le M a ‘ 4 9 9 3 6 0 7 9 58 F iJLL-SIZF FUTON fram e that folds into a couch, two malctiir.g end to bles Futon in c lu d e d . $ 1 5 0 . Like new 4 4 3 1405. 1-20-58 CAR A M P M a je s t ic 1 5 0 w a tts x2 (3 0 0 x l ) $ 1 7 5 Legacy E.Q.: 3 o u tp u ts 1 s u b o u tp u t w ith b u ilt n cross-o ver, $ 5 0 . Jeff, 432 -1 1 6 4 1 20-5B EXERCISEi D IA M O N D Back 1 8 speed m ountain b ik e w ith ,s p e e d com puter s te p p e r w ith c a lo r ie c o m p u te ' $ 1 5 0 and Tunturi stair $ 1 5 0 7 0 7 7 7 4 6 1 23-5P PH O TO G RAPHY 31 IK ? O lym p u s O M 1 35m m , V iv ita r 2 8 5 , flash, ba g , 16 tolls si de film , view ers, foiders, etc Both textbooks Excel- and Q uicken softw are $ 5 0 0 /o b o W anted VHS copy of T exas/Baylor Thanksgiving fo o tb a ll gam e 452 4 4 7 7 1-24-5B M A G N A VOX 4-HEAD VCR, auto head- cleaner, 8-event 1 year programming Hook up your cam corder O n ly for $ 1 7 5 Adobe photoshop 2 5.1 for M ac, all books and disks available for $ 1 6 0 4 9 5 -9 6 5 9 1 25 5B ARTISTS' SUPPLIES Used, g o o d c o n d it io n C e ra m ic s , m e ta ls , ent cond ition1 W h o le set-up $ 4 0 0 design $ 2 0 4 8 2 -9 2 7 7 1 2 5 5B 4 7 4 2 5 4 2 1-206B G O O D BUYI Individual selling two tannm g sessions $ 1 0 0 each 255- 0 0 6 2 1 20-5N C Z e n .th 1 7 " c o lo r TV, $ 7 0 C a ll 8 3 4 9 0 1 7 o r 4 5 8 4 4 1 2 a fte r 6 30pm or leave message 1-24-5NC B O O K S , M O S T LY B r itis h a n d LIKE N E W Black, vin yl sofa and lo ve se a t O n ly $ 3 7 5 W ill n e g o ­ HP 48SX calculator for sale $ 2 0 0 A m e ric o n lite ra tu re and records, o r be st o ffe r C o ll C h ris tie 4 5 3 - mostly classical, some popular, excellent $ 4 0 tiate 4 4 3 5 0 7 5 1-23-5P 5 8 6 6 1 23-5N C c o n d itio n , la rg e selection, $1 $5 apmce Call 4 4 1 -6 9 2 0 1 25-5B BACKPACK KELTY Tioga external frame backpack Fas small to medi um size A good beginning pack Ex celient cond I on $65 4 7 8 0 8 6 8 G U IT A R PEDALS Ib a n e z TS9 (original), D igitech 8 second delay, T W IN SIZE fra m e , m attress, and $ 1 5 0 each, Flanger $ 3 0 Also, 12- S trin g a c o u s tic /e le c tr ic , $ 2 0 0 box spring», $ 5 0 Dryer, $ 8 0 386 com p u te r w ith c o lo r m o n ito r and 4 7 8 -0 9 2 3 1-24-5NC modem, $ 3 0 0 . 4 5 9 -0 8 2 8 1 25-3B O r d e r b y M a i l , F A X o r P h o n e F A X : P.O. Box D A u s tin , T e x a s 78713 471-6741 C la s s ifie d P h o n e : 471 5244 2 0 w o r d s 5 d a y s ^5 A d d itio n a l W o rd s ... $ 0 .2 5 e a 1 1 3 IV 2 8 14 2 0 2 6 "' 1 ""n .....if 9 15 21 2 7 10 16 2 2 2 8 11 17 2 3 2 9 6 12 18 24 3 0 N A M E ......................................................................... P H O N E . Irm ttK) <*&r ■erciit ) ads o n ly it sale m ay n o t ex tod­ d le r, housework Ro< with TV/ c a b le References G ' o d sa la ry 837-8044 1 24-58 NEED SO M E BO D Y to ptck girls up from school and help with home work t*i- f a ; b o x 9 7 , M u r p t y s b r " , 6 / 9 6 6 1 1 8 2 0 B T O P L A C E Y O U R A D C A L L 4 7 1 2 4 4 m ■ v m -mmyou can* Finally. The RhAITI Y Female C ondom is here. And now, for the first time, you hate frrotection of your own. Ri.Ai.l iy Female (kmdorn:s were designed to help ¡nota t you and your partner against sexually transmitted diseases, especially AI US. They also help prevent unwanted pregnanc ies When used correctly every time in 6'rnonth clinical trials, REALITY had a 2.6% j/regnancy rate ( hcn a sear's time, this is projected to he a 5 . 1 % (rregnancy rate. If not used torree tly every time, the pregnancy rate inc reuses to between 19*25% . hind out more about the REALITY condom by calling your doctor, ¡charrnac isi nr 1400*27+6601. If saying "no" to sex is not for you and your fxirtner, and he isn't using male' latex condorm-take a closer look at Reality. New REALITY Female Condom Make it your reality. M AID COROOM', FOR MIN A lf HtGHif FFfKTIVt AT PlfYTNIiNC ' i t M il» TIAWSAAITTID DWASK, tssi UOHK WO1, (MW IRFFC1I0R), II IMO PtOHItT • » YOUR FUTRI» ft RUI OOfRC 10 IW A MAtt ¡> ¡0 COHOM, tOu 'AN UV RLAUTY TU HEtP «0TFCT YOU ARO YOU» PAiTNl* • »UUTY OND MfOCKS WHfN YOU iftf IT. USI IT TV(»r TIM! YOU HAY! y x . • ITFOfl rou T»Y ÍÍAtlTY, It SURF TO »IAD IMF DliffTIORS AND IIAÍN MOW TO USI IT ftOMNIt NO COtrtlAOPTTW ft FFFECTM It O ft NO! 1615 AFTBAU, M M M K TED SiX MAS A HUSMA# 1 (TAjiiJW) RAH 0» 85% OVHIA YFAi'S TlMt "lYPKJl'USI FAIUJK RATES & MONTHS'^ MAUTY TTMALÍ "AOOM MAU Hit CONDOM raVKAiU» XAMAWI •fom utratKTHtvu lY E A i'V 25 15 18 15 17 8 5 J