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Streaking Spurs
Midwest Division-leading San Antonio 
wins its eighth straight with a 114-93 
thumping of the Detroit Pistons.

tiüüau,
Out for blood
The University’s Alpha Phi Omega 
chapter challenges Texas A&M 
University with its own blood drive.

Vol. 94, No. 118 

The Da il y Texan
Field for equity administrator trimmed to 2
44 In the end I think w e ’ve had a stunning pool o f candidates. We've taken some lime

The student rv-wspaper of The University of Texas at Austin

SHOLNN FREEMAN 
Daily Texan Staff

Tuesday, March 28, 1995 

3 Sections

______

25£

 

A search committee for a new equity and 
diversity administrator, formerly known as 
the race relations counselor, has narrow ed 
the field to two candidates.

The candidates, Brenda Burt, UT fresh­
man orientation coordinator, and M ilagros 
M e jia s , a re s id e n c e h all c o o r d in a to r at 
T rin ity U n iv ersity in San A n ton io , w ere 
culled from a search that began in January.

"I'm very satisfied; we have tw o highly 
qualified applicants. I'll be comfortable with 
either of them. These are the two people I 
w anted to see invited and the on es w ho 
ended up com ing," said Eloy De La Garza,

to get here but i t s been worth it in te r n w o f the quality of the candidates. ’

 Glenn Mooney, associate dean ot students anti chairman of the search committee

—

governm ent/history junior and member of 
the search committee.

M ejias earned a m aster's degree in educa­
tion from Columbia University and a bache­
l o r ' s d eg ree from P rin ceto n U n iv ersity , 
w h ere she served as a stu d en t m inority 
affairs adviser.

B u r t, w ho is a lso c o o r d in a to r o f th e 
W e lco m e P ro g ram , w a s a fin a n c ia l aid

counselor at the University before becoming 
residence hall coordinator. S h f received a 
b a c h e lo r o f a r ts fro m M o rg a n S ta te 
University in Baltimore.

"I've been at the University for 10 years," 
Burt said. "I've worked with freshmen on 
entation. One issue is diversity. So I bring 
that to the table."

Mejias did not return repeated telephone

calls Monday.

In early February, the search com m ittee 
extended its original deadline for resumes 
to augment its pool of candidates. The com­
m ittee also began to ad vertise in the The 
Chronicle o f Higher Education to attract appli­
cants nationally.

T he cand id ate pool grew by 100 ap p li­

cants to 150 after the extension.

"In the end I think w e've had a stunning 
pool of candidates. W e've taken some time 
to get here but it's been worth it in terms of 
the quality of the candidates," said G lenn 
M aloney, associate d ean of stud ents and 
chairman of the search committee.

By the end of the search, the com m ittee 
had m ore than 150 applicants. C om m ittee 
members narrowed that number to two by 
evaluating applications and through phone 
interviews with top candidates.

The tw o candidates will respond to stu­
dent qu estions in forurre n xt week, t he 
forum for M ejias is tent o . h scheduled 
for Tuesday, April 4, in University Teaehing

Please see Equity, page 2

KODAK MOMENT

Provost loses 
confidence 
vote at UTA

ELIZABETH SOUDER 
Daily Texan Staff

___________________

Faculty members at the University of Texas at Arlington 
v o te d 78 p e rc e n t n o -c o n fid e n c e in th e U TA p ro v o st 
Monday, three w eeks after the UTA prv- ident resigned.

Of the 578 ballots mailed to eligible faculty members, 509 
were returned. Forty-four voted in favor of Dalmas la y lo r 
continuing in the position of provost, and 452 voted against 
him in the non-binding vote. Thirteen abstained.

"It is very difficult to get faculty members to do a lot of 
things, especially in mass," said John Beehler, chairman of the 
UTA Faculty Senate. "W e had 88 percent of all faculty eligible 
to vote vote. That in itself is a remarkable development.

Questions about im proper spending and poor organiza­

v o te 

tion of pow er prompted a 
c o n fid e n c e 
on 
President Ryan Amacher, 
w h o e s c a p e d th e v o te 
when he resigned. Taylor 
w as left to be grilled by 
the facu lty in a m eeting 
M arch 8. F a cu lty m em ­
bers voted by m ail after 
the meeting.

T a y lo r d ire c te d c a lls 
from the media to a UTA 
p u b lic in fo rm atio n o ffi­
ce r, w h o co u ld n o t be 
reached for comment.

B e e h le r said th e v o te 

Forty-four voted in 
favor of Dalmas 
Taylor continuing in 
the position of 
provost, and 4 5 2 
voted against him in 
the non-binding 
vote. Thirteen 
abstained.

will factor into UT A rlin g ton's decision w hether to keep 
Taylor as provost.

M e m b e rs o f th e D a lla s c h a p te r o f th e N a tio n a l 
Association for the A dvancem ent of Colored People will 
protest the vote, said M isty Baker, a UTA communication 
senior and NAACP member.

"W e feel like it is a racist action," she said. An almost all- 

w hite faculty voted on Taylor, who is black, she said.

The group marched in protest and blocked doors to the 
faculty meeting. Members called for Taylor's appointment to 
interim president, but the UT System hired Robert Witt, cur­
rently the dean of the bu siness school at the U niversity, 
instead.

"They are judging him on subjective criteria rather than 
factual inform ation," Baker said. Faculty m embers voted on 
Taylor before the results of an audit of UT-Arlington could 
be released.

But Beehler said, "The issues addressed by the audit were 
n o t*n ecessarily the issues that affected them as facu lty 
m em b ers." The faculty voted no con fid en ce in T ay lo r's 
leadership and ability to be provost, he added.

Amacher was accused of funneling academic funds to ath­
letics, lavishly entertaining guests to boost the university's 
image to solicit donations, raising administrative salaries at a 
time when faculty salaries are suffering, and handing Taylor 
too much power over academic departments.

"1 think [faculty mem bers] are fighting change,' Baker 
sa id . T a y lo r w as ca rry in g out o rd e rs o f h is su p e rio r, 
A m ach er, she ad d ed . A m a c h e r's p o licy w as to sp end 
money in order to make the college more attractive to stu­
dents and to solicit donations.

R esu lts of the au dit w ill be av ailable in three to four 
weeks, said Executive Vice Chancellor for Academic Affairs 
Jam es Duncan.

Beehler said the next step is to m ove forw ard and let 
bygones be bygones. "Dr. W itt is an ideal person to help us 
do that," he said. "The faculty is very anxious to work with 
Dr. W itt."

W itt will becom e interim president on June 1, until the 
System names a new president, which is expected to take 
two to three years.

INSIDE THE TEXAN TODAY

Medieval on Your Ass Weather: Prithee, listen, I doth 
foresee a high in the mid-60s. Aye, and verily I forecast 
that lowest of temperatures to be in the hale and hearty 
50s. But alas, methinks the vile 30 per cent chance of 
rain will ruin the joust!

Index:
Around C am pus 
Classifieds....................10 Sports...........................16
C om ics.........................19 State & Local.................9
Editorials.........................4 University....................... 6
.....17 World & N ation..............3
Entertainment 

19

 

pardons

Legislators accused 
o f shielding schools 
ineligible Jo r federal 
student financial aid

Associated Press

WASHINGTON — At 1993 hear­
ings mi student financial lid fraud, 
s e n a to rs w o n d e re d w h y 
th e 
Education D epartm ent had failed 
to crack down on ineligible schools 
that continued to r e a ive m illions 
of federal dollars.

P a rt of th e a n sw er w as rig h t 

under their noses.

Interviews and government doc­
u m e n ts sh o w th a t m e m b e rs o f 
Congress them selves often make it 
hard for the department to enforce 
the ru les on h o m e-sta te sch o o ls. 
Losses to defaulted loans and wast­
ed grants run into the b illio n s of 
dollars each year.

A stark exam ple had come just a 
few m o n th s b e fo re the h e a rin g s 
when Rep. Jerrold Nadler, D-N.Y., 
ca lle d d e p a rtm e n t o ffic ia ls to a 
meeting on Capitol Hill.

T h e p u rp o se w as to lo bby th e 
d e p a r tm e n t to u n c o n d itio n a lly 
approve Mercy’ College's proposed 
takeover of the bankrupt Center for

Please see S c h o o ls, page 5

Zachary Eland. 17 months old. plays in a field of bluebon- ents Elaine and Charles Cokonis take pictures The field is
nets while his mother. Joanne Eland, left, and his grandpar- 

located on Capital of Texas Highway (Loop 360).

VICTOR CAIVANO/Daily Texan Staff

Mandela fires estranged wife from Cabinet
44 This decision has been 

But in the m iserable squatter cam p of Phola Park 
o u tsid e of Joh an n esb u rg , th e kind of p lace w here 
W in n ie M a n d e la h as h er m o st lo y a l s u p p o rt, 
anguished moans rose as people heard the news.

Associated Press

CAPE TOW N, South Africa — President Nelson 
M andela fired his estranged wife from the Cabinet on 
M onday after enduring w eeks of her insubordination. 
W hat is uncertain now is whether the woman he once 
loved, W innie M andela, w ill cause even m ore prob­
lem s outside government.

M andela summarily dismissed his wife o f 37 years 
from her post of deputy minister of arts and culture 
with a curt letter carried 100 yards to her office by a 
secretary.

Som e political analysts think Winnie M andela may 
still have the last laugh because she is now free to 
build a pow er base independent of her 76-year-old 
husband, who plans to retire in four years.

Even before new s of the dismissal broke, political 
analysts were weighing her chances of succeeding her 
husband.

The African National Congress and most of its allies 
qu ick ly backed M a n d ela 's d ecision to d ism iss his 
wife, w hose acts of defiance had becom e an em bar-

taken in the interest o f good gov­
ernment and to ensure the highest 
standards of discipline.'

—

 Nelson Mandela, president of South Africa

"N o, no, this should not have happened. If she had 
made a mistake, they should have sat down to talk 
w ith h e r /' said A lb ert B o oy sen s, an u nem p loy ed 
laborer. "S h e worked hard for the freedom of our peo­
ple."

M andela said he did not expect her departure to 

rassment.

In re c e n t w e e k s, W in n ie M a n d e la , 60, had 
denounced the governm ent’s gradualist approach to 
social reform, made in unauthorized trip abroad, split 
the ranks of the A N C's W om en's League and, m ost 
seriously, been accused by police o f bribe-taking and 
influence-peddling.

"T h is decision has been taken in the interest of good 
governm ent and to ensure the highest standards o f 
discipline," Mandela said.

cause much o f a rift.

hand, ' he said.

" I am convinced that I have the situation well in 

But with a defiant character like Nomzamo W innie 

Mandela, no one can be sure.

W innie M andela was not cowed by white authori­
ties who hounded her tirelessly during her husband's 
27-year stay in prison, when she rose to international 
fame as an anti-apartheid campaigner.

After his release, M andela separated from his wife

Please see Mandela, page 2

‘Forrest Gump’ takes home Oscar for best picture

Tom Hanks, Jessica 
Lange grab awards 
fo r best actor, actress
Associated Press

L O S A N G E L E S — F o rrest 
G u m p , the s u r p r is e b lo c k b u s te r 
about a slo w -w itted S o u th erner, 
won six Oscars on Monday, includ­
in g b est p ic tu r e . Its sta r, Tom 
H an k s, b eca m e o n ly the second 
performer to win as best actor two 
years in a row.

"I feel as though I'm standing on 
m a g ic le g s in a s p e c ia l e ffe c ts 
process that is too unbelieveable to 
imagine and far too costly to make 
a r e a l i t y ," said an e m o tio n a l 
H anks, w ho won last year as the 
in
la w y e r d y in g 

o f A ID S 

Philadelphia.

Jessica L ange w as nam ed best 
actress for her role as a frustrated 
A rm y w ife in B lu e S k y , w h ile 
D ianne W iest, the grandly m elo­
dram atic stage star in Bullets Over 
B roadw ay, and M artin L and au, a 
w a sh e d -u p , d ru g -a d d ic te d B ela 
Lugosi in Ed Wood, won supporting 
awards.

R o b e rt Z e m e c k is w on as b est 
director for Gump, which also took 
prizes for adapted screenplay, film 
editing and visual effects.

Blue Sky took an unlikely path to 
the Oscars: It was shelved for three 
years because of stu d io fin ancial 
its d ir e c to r , T o n y 
tr o u b le s ; 
R ic h a r d s o n , d ied b e fo r e it w as 
released , and it w as a b o x -o ffice 
flop despite good reviews.

Please see Oscars, page 5

 Page 2 Tuesday, March 28, 1995 T he D aily T exa n

Tr im s
In Which

T h e Da il y T e x a n .

P e rm a n en t S taff

Jason Dugger, Travis Goft, Lesley Hensell, Robert Russell

 

......................................................................................................................................................Mary Hopkins

 

 

 

................................. Michael Brick

Managing Editor................................................................................................. 
Associate Managing Editors 
News Editor 
......................................................................................................................................................." « " a e Merle
Associate News Editors.....................................................................................................Tnsh Busa, Stacey Rodrigues
.......................................................................................................................*<evin Williamson
News Assignments Editor 
Senior Reporters 
Caleb Canning, Melanie Gerik, Scott Patterson, Jenmler Schultz, Elizabeth Souder
Associate Editors ................................................................................................................ Bry Miller, PhHHp VanDerSlice
Entertainment Editor..........................................................................................................................................•••■ Chris Gray
Associate Entertainment Editor..................................................................................................................... Marcel Meyer
Around Campus Editor............................................................................................................ 
K* v,n WHhameon
Sports Editor 
Associate Sports Editor.................................................................................................................................... .Gene Menez
General Sports Reporters............................... David Livingston, Mark Livingston, Nathan Sanders, Tracy Schultz
Andy Rogers Ron Shulman
Photo Editor 
......................................................................................................................... T L T * " ?
Graphics E d i t o r 
Cartoonists ................................................................................................ Emily Abrams, David Boswell, Rob Caswell,

* > * ? " *

 

 

C J Jones, Dave Rivera, Aaron Miller, Eric Wild

Issue Staff
Photographers.................................................................................... 
 
News Reporters 
Makeup Editors....................................................................................................................Ross Cravens. Jonathan Blum

Federico Cura, Andrea 

Buckley, Diane Salazar, Russell Slaton. Charul Vyas

 

v,ctor Caivano NabH Mark

Editorial Assistant ., ZZ 

Wire Editor............................................................................................................. 
Copy Editors 

............... .............. Chetyl ® OOCÍ’
..............................Holly Crawford, Leslie Decker, Jeremy Frank
................................................................................................................Jeannette Thomas
Editorial Columnists............................................................................ Michael Berlin, Steven Hawkins. Jen Proctor
.......................................................................Joe Sebastian, Andrea Buckley. Sugar LeDoux
Entertainment Writers 

Sports Assistant.................................................................................................................................................A" dr«a EvTere"
Sports W riter.......................................................................................................................................................S,ePhen Terry

A d ve rtis in g

Local Display 

Jessica Bonilla, Brad Corbett, Danny Grover, Sara Eckert, 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
cterks 

 

Vanessa Flores, Sherry Sai/ter, Kimberly Stuber

Jessica Burtch, Amanda Casebier, Kim Fleming,

The Daily Texan 'U SPS 146-440). a student newspaper at The University ot Texas at Austin, is published 
by Texas Student Publications, 2500 Whitis. Austin, TX 70705 The Daily Texan is published Monday, 
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Deadlines

M o n d a y 
T u e s d a y 
W e d n e s d a y 

W ednesday, 4 p.m.
Thursday, 4 p.m.
Friday, 4 p.m.

Thursday.............Monday, 4 p.m.
F riday..................Tuesday, 4 p.m.
1 1 a m
Classified W ord Ada 

(Last Business D ay P rior to Publica I ion)

Mandela

Continued from page 1

in 1992, citing u nsp ecified differ­
ences.

A year later, she was convicted of 
a political k id n a p p in g in w h ic h a 
13-year-old boy w as murdered. She 
paid a fine.

A l t h o u g h h e r p u b l i c c a r e e r 

seemed to be doomed, it was not.

Winnie Mandela fought her way 
b a c k to c e n te r s t a g e , ti r e l e s s l y 
c h a m p io n in g th e c a u s e of S o u th 
Africa's poorest while dressing and 
acting like a m ember of royalty.

Through chutzpah and charisma, 
she w a s ele c te d p r e s i d e n t of the 
ANC's W omen's League and — in a 
s u r p r is e — w a s n a m e d a d e p u ty 
c a b i n e t m i n i s t e r in M a n d e l a s 
n a t i o n a l u n i t y g o v e r n m e n t last 
year.

If M andela hoped to confine his 
wife to a role as an obedient junior 
member of Cabinet, he w as in for a 
shock.

She has been the only prom inent 
m e m b e r of the ANC to voice d is­
content at the pace of economic and 
social changes in the country in the 
11 m o n t h s s in c e b la c k S o u th 
A fric a n s s w e p t a w a y m o r e th a n 
three c e n tu rie s of w h ite - m in o r ity 
rule.

H er spokesm an, Alan Reynolds, 
said she was irked by the im person­
al w ay in which she w as fired, and 
p r e d i c t e d sh e w o u l d b e b a c k in 
government eventually.

"I certainly d on 't think this is the 

end of Winnie Mandela," he said.

She w a s e x p ec te d to re p ly in a 

news conference Tuesday.

C o m m e n ta to rs w ere div id e d on 
h o w se rio u s a th r e a t she a n d her 
f e llo w A N C m i l i t a n t s p o s e to 
Mandela's government.

Sipho Maseko, a political lecturer 
at the U n iv e r s ity of the W e s te r n

Equity
Continued from page 1

W innie Mandela’s 
spokesm an, Alan 
Reynolds, said she was 
irked by the impersonal 
way in w hich she was 
bred, and predicted she 
would be back in gov­
ernment eventually.

Cape, said W innie M andela could 
be a formidable o p p o n e n t because 
she "articulates aspirations of South 
A frica's m o st d o w n t r o d d e n c o m ­
m u n itie s in a w a y no o th e r AN C 
leader does."

But S a m p i e T e r r e b l a n c h e of 
S te lle n b o sc h U n i v e r s ity said she 
w ould have a tough job.

" W h a t if s h e b r o k e a w a y a n d 
b e c a m e a b la c k E v ita fo r S o u t h 
A frica?" he s aid , re fe rrin g to the 
powerful wife of the late Argentine 
leader Juan Peron. "If her following 
is 2 million, then it becomes a prob­
lem."

From prison, Mandela wrote pas­
sionate letters of love to his wife. 
But the cold n e ss of the eight-line 
note firing her revealed the extent 
to w h ic h th e tw o M á n d e la s h a v e 
become estranged.

" I h a v e d e c i d e d to t e r m i n a t e 
y o u r a p p o i n t m e n t as D e p u t y 
M inister of Arts, C u ltu re , Science 
a n d T e c h n o lo g y w ith im m e d ia t e 
effect," said the letter, w hich car­
r i e d th e s a l u t a t i o n " D e a r M rs. 
M a n d e l a " a n d w a s sig n e d "N .R . 
Mandela."

" T h a n k you for the services you 
rendered to the governm ent so far."

asei */' wift» . S i r

Feeling of sadness

C rying easily

_________
Loin energy 
T rouble s le e pin g _______
Concentration difficulty
Loss o f in te re s t
[ou are suffering from these symptoms, you may qualify to participate in a resea 
study evaluating an investigational medication for the treatment of depression.

C e n t e r 4.124 a t 4:30 p .m . B u r t's 
f o r u m is s la te d fo r W e d n e s d a y , 
April 5, at 4:30 p.m. in UTC 4.134.

Both c a n d id a te s will also be on 
c a m p u s next w e e k for in te rv ie w s 
w i t h th e s e a r c h c o m m i t t e e a n d 
C a m p u s 
C o m m u n i t y 
Involvement Office personnel.

a n d 

A final d e cisio n c o u ld com e as 

soon as April 7, Maloney said.

The role of the equity and diversi­
ty administrator will be substantial­
ly different from the race relations 
counselor and will have an elevated 
to D e a n of 
r a n k as a s s i s t a n t 
Students Sharon Justice.

Form er race relation s c ounselor 
C u r tis Polk r e tire d in S e p te m b e r 
1994. Since Polk's departure, Justice 
has taken charge of his responsibili­
ties.

A ccording to M aloney, the new 
assistant's office will have a m ore 
e d u c a t i o n a l f o c u s . D u tie s w ill 
include designing and im ple m e nt­
ing diversity e d u c a tio n prog ram s, 
coordinating cultural activities with 
stu d e n t o rganizations and m e d ia t­
ing diversity-related disputes. The 
equity and diversity a dm inistrator

Comm ittee members 
narrowed the number 
to two by evaluating 
applications and 
through phone inter­
view s with top candi­
dates.

will also be responsible for develop­
ing a p e e r a d v is in g team a n d for 
advising minority student leaders.

T h e f o c u s o n th e e d u c a t i o n a l 
c o m p o n e n t is a s ig n i f i c a n t s h ift 
from the race relations counselor's 
p ri m a r y fu n c tio n as an a r b ite r of 
racial disp u tes betw een g ro u p s on 
campus.

“Initially, as the position w as d es­
i g n a t e d , it r e p o r t e d to ju d i c i a l 
affairs. T h e y'll still d o th a t b u t it 
w o n 't be the prim ary responsibility 
a n d t h e y w o n ' t r e p o r t to t h a t 
office," Maloney said.

Peace Corps

International Career Opportunities

RECRUITERS ON CAMPUS 
MARCH 28, 29, & 30 
Tuesday, Wednesday 
& Thursday

INFORMATION TABLES 
9:00 am - 3:00 pm 
March 28 • CBA Lobby 
March 29 • Jester West 
March 28, 29 & 30 • West Mall

FILM SHOWS 
March 28 • 4:00 pm • CBA 4.326 
March 29 • 4:00 pm • GSB 2.126

INTERVIEWS FOR ALL MAJORS 
March 30 • 8:30 - 2:30 
Liberal Arts Career Service Office 
FAC 20

Completed application required for interviews 
which are by appointment only.
Applications available at FAC 20

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PLACE:
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SPEAKER:
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Pre-Medical Expert

Thursday, 7 pm

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T h e D a il y T e x a n 
TUESDAY, MARCH 28,1885

3

NEWS 
BRIEFS

Chrysler agrees 
to replace rear 
minivan latches

■ A U B U R N H IL L S , Mich. — C h ry sler 
C orp. ag reed M o n d ay to v o lu n ta rily 
replace rear latch es on 4 m illion m ini- 
vans to allay fears that the liftg ates can 
pop open in rear-end crashes.

T h e a u t o m a k e r s tr e s s e d th a t th e 
m ove w as n ot a recall and th at it did 
not b elieve th e latches w ere d efectiv e 
on the 1984-94 D od ge C arav an s, Ply­
mouth V oyagers and Chrysler Tow n & 
Country mini vans.

The agency found that at least 28 peo­
ple have died in accidents in w hich the 
liftgates o p en e d and p assen g ers w ere 
ejected.

The com pany plans to notify ow ners 
by m ail, in clu d in g second and su b se­
quent ow ners. N otification also will be 
d o n e th r o u g h T V an d n e w s p a p e r 
advertisem ents, and dealers w ill replace 
latches on C h ry sle r m inivans b rou ght 
in for unrelated serv ice.

A d v o cates o f a recall said it w ould 
result in m ore repairs than a voluntary 
program. But C hrysler also w ould have 
had to acknow ledge a potential defect.

Chrysler has 18 pending liability law ­
suits against it b ecau se of the latches, 
assistant general counsel Lew G oldfarb 
said. It h as settled eig h t or n in e such 
law suits in the past year, he said.

M a ry la n d s ta te w id e 
s m o k in g ban eas e d

■ A N N A P O L I S , M d . — H o u rs a fte r 
M ary lan d 's h ig h est cou rt allow ed on e 
of the n a tio n 's strictest sm ok in g b an s 
to ta k e e ffe c t M o n d ay , th e g o v e rn o r 
signed in to a law a co m p ro m ise th at 
creates m ajor exceptions.

T h e s t a te w id e b a n on w o r k p la c e 
sm oking w ent into effect after the Court 
of A ppeals ordered an end to an injunc­
tion obtained by the tobacco industry to 
delay the ban.

The ban covers alm ost all w orkplaces 
in M aryland, including factories, stores, 
m alls, colleges, prisons, even com pany 
vehicles occupied by tw o or m ore p eo­

ple.

O r ig in a lly / th e r e g u la t io n s a ls o 
would have prohibited sm oking in tav ­
ern s, hotel and m o tel ro om s, and all 
restaurants. W orried about the effect on 
tourism and bars, restaurants and tav ­
ern s, the L e g is la tu re ap p ro v e d a b ill 
e x e m p tin g h o te ls and m o tels and all 
businesses w ith a liquor license.

Gov. Parris G lendening threatened to 
veto that b ill, s a y in g it w en t too far. 
After w eeks of negotiations, the ad m in­
istration and legislative lead ers agreed 
M o n d a y o n a c o m p ro m is e th a t w a s 
ap p ro v e d q u ic k ly by le g is la to rs and 
signed by the governor.

U n d er th e d eal, sm o k in g w ould b e 
a llo w e d in ta v e rn s, h o tel an d m o te l 
room s and, w ith som e restrictions, in all 
restaurants.

American kidnapped 
in Chad returned

■ W A S H I N G T O N — A n A m e r ic a n 
em p loy ee o f the U nited N ations, k id ­
n ap p ed in C h ad last w eek, h as b ee n 
re le a s e d , th e S ta te D e p a rtm e n t sa id 
M onday.

A nthony Jo h n son 's health "is report­
ed to be s ta b le ," said s p o k e s w o m a n 
Christine Shelly.

"H e is w ith the U.S. consu l g eneral 
fro m ou r e m b a ssy in L ag o s, N ig eria, 
an d a N ig e r ia n d o c t o r ," sh e s a id . 
" T h e y 'r e m a k in g a r r a n g e m e n ts fo r 
onw ard travel to Lagos, w here Johnson 
w ill b e a b le to re ce iv e th e n e ce s s a ry 
medical attention."

Jo h n so n , a te ch n ical c o n s u lta n t for 
th e U .N . D ev e lo p m en t P ro g ra m , w as 
taken from his hom e on M arch 19 in the 
to U .N . 
c ity o f M a o , a c c o r d in g 
sp ok esm an A hm ad Faw zi. An o fficial 
at the U .S . E m b assy in C h ad said h is 
d riv e r, fro m M ali, and tw o C h a d ia n 
guards also had disappeared.

A gro u p o f C h ad ian rebels, b ack ed 
by Libya, claim ed to have taken Jo h n ­
son to show that Chad President Idriss 
D eby cou ld not control secu rity in his 
country.

Doctors remove skin 
lesions from Clinton

■ W A S H I N G T O N — 
D o c to r s 
re m o v e d s e v e r a l p r e c a n c e r o u s sk in 
lesion s fro m P resid ent C lin to n 's fo re­
h e a d a n d fro m b e h in d h is e a r la st 

w eek.

The procedure w as not m entioned in 
a report the W hite House put out on the 
re s u lts o f C lin to n 's a n n u a l p h y s ic a l 
e x a m in a tio n on F rid ay , b u t w as d is ­
closed on M onday by spokesm an M ike 
M cC urry after reporters asked about a 
red blotch on C linton's face.

M cC urry said doctors rem oved sev­
eral a ctin ic k e rato se s as a p recau tio n 
w h ile C lin to n w as at B eth esd a N aval 
Hospital.

"T h ey are not cancerou s," he said.

— Com piled from Associated Press 

reports

Secret lab
discovered 
behind idol

Associated Press

T O K Y O — In the cu lt's m ost holy bu ild in g, a secret door 
behind a h u g e H indu statue lead s to a hidden chem ical lab. 
From there, an u n d ergro u n d p assag e con n ects to a sto re­
ro om filled w ith all the ch e m ica ls need ed to m ake nerve 

gas.

T h e d is co v e rie s M o n d ay are a m o n g th e m any ch illin g 
d etails that police have revealed in raids against th e secre­
tive Aum Shinri K yo sect, o r S u p rem e 1 ruth, the ch ief sus­
pect in last w eek 's nerve gas attack on Tokyo subw ays.

Ten p eop le w ere killed and 5,000 sickened in the M arch 

20 attack. H u n d red s of p eop le rem ain hospitalized.

Insid e o r near several o f the s e c t's drab co n crete b u ild ­
in g s n ear th e fo ot o f M o u n t Fuji, p o lice found ro o m s or 
u n d ergro u n d containers that they b elieve w ere used to con­
fine people w ho tried to flee.

P o lice d o cu m e n ts o b tain ed by Ja p a n e s e m ed ia say the 
group, w h ich claim s 10,000 fo llow ers in Jap an , is directed 
by a s e v e re g o v e rn m e n t-lik e n e tw o rk of ab ou t 20 m in ­

istrie s."

A "m in is tr y o f d e fe n s e " g u ard ed the g ro u p 's facilities 
and searched for follow ers w ho attem p ted to escap e and a 
"m in is try o f health treatm en t" stockp iled large am o u nts of 
d ru g s and syringes, the reports said.

A "m in istrv of scie n ce ," w hich ru n s the chem ical lab, w as

ASSOCIATED PRESS

A sculpture ot the face of Shiva, the Hindu god of destruction and creation, was found in the Aum Shinri Kyo com­
pound in Kamikuishiki. The religious group is the chief suspect in last week s nerve gas attack.

researching ad vanced w eapons for a 
final battle against 
ou tsid e enem ies the M ain ichi and other n ew spapers rep ort­

T h e fu n ctions of som e of the agencies such as a "m in istry 
of D N A " w ere u nclear, and police hav e not com m ented on 

ed.

the reports.

atric drugs and "c le a n s in g " treatm ents in w hich fo llow ers 
w ere forced to d rin k salt w ater until they vom ited.

P o lice r e p o r te d ly fo u n d 40 k in d s o f c h e m ic a ls at th e 
g r o u p 's fa c ilit ie s . Ja p a n e s e r e p o r ts s a id th e c h e m ic a ls 
in clu d ed : in g re d ie n ts o f sarin , th e n erv e gas u sed in the 
Tok y o attack; ch em icals that can b e u sed for m ak ing illegal 
d rugs; and g ly cerin e com p ou nd s th at can be used to m ake 

P olice believe the gro u p m ay have regularly given stim u ­
lan ts to fo llo w ers, and m ay h av e u sed them in initiation 
cerem onies for new m em bers, the M ain ichi said.

Form er m em bers say the sect also ad m in istered p sy ch i­

explosives.

P olice h a v e fo cu se d on the first ca te g o ry , but a re now 

beginn ing to in v estig ate the other tw o, the M ainichi said.

Future of interest rates Leniency
in flux, economists say

in spy case
possible, 
Iraq says

Associated Press

BA G H D A D , Iraq — A top Iraqi official called tw o A m ericans 
w h o strayed across th e bord er " s p ie s " M ond ay and suggested 
they were intent on sabotage. Still, he indicated there w as som e 
hope for leniency in their case.

Saad i M ehdi Saleh , Iraq 's p arliam en t sp eak er, talked to T h e 
A ssociated Press tw o days after the A m ericans were tried in an 
Iraqi court and sen ten ced to eig h t y ears in p rison for illeg ally

entering the country.

T h e m en — D a v id D a lib e rti, 41, o f Ja c k s o n v ille , F la ., and 
W illia m B a rlo o n , 39, from N ew H a m p to n , Iow a — a re b o th 
em ployees of U.S. defense contractors in Kuw ait. 1 hey crossed the 
Iraq-Kuw ait frontier M arch 13.

"T h o se tw o detainee's w ere entering our border secretly and by 
illegal manner, m aybe for political or technical reasons. And w e 
have detained them to know these reasons," he said, according to
his official translator.

Im plying their m o tiv atio n m ay h av e been sabotag e, he said : 
"W e have no aggressive intentions tow ard those tw o A m ericans. 
But w e have just applied Iraqi law according to the m anner w e do 
to all the foreigners w h o are com ing for sabotage or oth er political 

reasons.”

A tra n sla tio n b y T h e A s s o c ia te d P re s s o f S a le h s re m a rk s 
inclu ded the fo llow in g quote: "S e n d in g sp ies or sabo teu rs, w e 
reject this equation and d on't agree w ith it. The U nited States of 
Am erica m ust understand this fact and then every problem will 

have its solution."

C onviction of the m ore serious charge of sabotage would have 
resulted in a m in im u m of 20 y ears in p rison and p o ssibly the 
death sentence for the tw o men.

Asked if there w as room for leniency, Saleh said: The hum ani­

tarian doors are not shut to them yet.'

French officials intervened w ith B aghdad to seek the A m eri­
cans' release, Foreign M inistry spokesm an R ich ard D uque said 
M onday in Paris. H e did not indicate how Iraq responded.

Rvszard K rystosik, a Polish d ip lom at w h o h an d les U.S. in te r­
ests in Baghdad, u rged Iraq to free the A m ericans, say in g they 
a re "a b s o lu te ly in n o c e n t,” and in siste d o n th e rig h t to visit 

them in prison.

its 1990 invasion of Kuw ait.

T h e U nited S tates b rok e d ip lom atic relations w ith Iraq after 

W hite H ou se sp ok esm an M ike M cC urry said S a le h 's su g g es­
just 

tion th a f th e tw o A m erican s w ere intent on sabotage w as 

Associated Press

W A S H IN G T O N — W a ll S tr e e t 
h as b e e n p o sitiv e ly g id d y o f la te , 
due to a grow ing belief that the Fed ­
e ra l R e s e r v e h a s fin is h e d r a is in g 
in te r e s t ra te s . S to c k s h it a n o th e r 
record high M onday, bu t m any pri­
v ate e c o n o m is ts said th e eu p h o ria 
may be prem ature.

T h e v ie w 

th e F ed h a s 
th a t 
a ch iev ed its h o p e d -fo r " s o ft la n d ­
in g " help ed to spur rallies in stock 
an d b o n d m a r k e ts in a d v a n c e o f 
T u e s d a y 's clo s e d -d o o r m e e tin g of 
Fed policy-m akers.

T h e m ark ets b eliev e w id esp read 
s ig n s o f an e c o n o m ic s lo w d o w n 
could m ake the Fed's February rate 
in crease, the sev en th in a year, the 
last. T h e re w as m ore ev id en ce o f a 
s lo w d o w n M o n d a y w ith a re p o rt 
that sales of existing hom es plunged 
5 percent in February to a seasonally 
adjusted annual rate of 3.43 m illion 
units, the slow est pace in two years.

T h is ad d ed e v id e n c e of a s lo w ­
d ow n h elp ed pu sh th e D ow Jo n es 
in d u s t r ia l a v e r a g e to a r e c o r d 
4 ,1 5 7 .3 5 , a g a in o f 1 8 .6 7 p o in ts , 
according to prelim inary data. M on­
d ay's increase follow ed a 50.84 gain 
on Friday.

H eavy dem and for b on d s helped 
pu sh the rate on T re a su ry 's b en ch ­
m ark 30-year bond to a nine-m onth 
low of 7 .3 4 p ercen t, d ow n sh arp ly 
from a N ovem ber high in long-term 
rates of 8.18 percent.

B u t m a n y p r iv a t e e c o n o m is t s , 
w hile not looking for a rate increase 
this week, said recent signs of w eak­
ness in interest-sensitive sectors such 
as hom e sales could represent only a 
p a u s e th a t w ill b e fo llo w e d b y 
renew ed strength.

Jones and other analysts predicted 
th e Fed w ould rem ain on the sid e­
lin e s at th is w e e k 's m e e tin g b u t 
could resum e raising rates at its next 
session o f the Federal O p en M arket 
C om m ittee on M ay 23.

"T h e conventional w isdom is that 
interest rates going any higher, but 1 
believe there will be a snap-back in 
co n su m e r sp en d in g that w ill k eep 
th e e c o n o m y g ro w in g a t a fa s te r 
p ace th an the F e d 's targ et for s u s ­
tainable grow th, 
said E ugene Sh er­
m a n , c h i e f e c o n o m is t a t M .A . 
Schapiro & Co. in New York.

T h e O p e n M a rk et C o m m itte e at 
its last m eeting on Feb. 1 boosted the 
targ et fo r the fed eral fu n d s rate 
the in terest that b anks ch arg e each 
other — to 6 percent. That was d o u ­

ble w h ere the funds rate stood when 
the Fed b eg an tig h ten in g cred it on 
Feb. 4,1 9 9 4 .

T h e com m ittee is com posed of the 
seven Fed governors in W ashington 
an d fiv e o f th e 12 r e g io n a l b a n k 
presidents. O n M onday, Fed gover­
nor John LaW are announced he was 
r e s ig n in g e f f e c t iv e A p ril 30 and 
w ould not p articip ate in T u esd ay s 
session.

W hile LaW are has recently been a 
proponent of tighter credit policies, 
an a ly sts said he had g en erally fol­
lo w e d F e d e ra l R e s e rv e C h a irm a n 
A lan G reenspan's lead during his six 
years on the Fed. They predicted no 
m ajor im pact on Fed d ecisions from 
his departure.

Th ey predicted that b anks' prime 
len d in g rate, currently at 9 percent, 
w o u ld rise by a m a tch in g 1.5 p er­
c e n ta g e p o in ts o v e r th e c o u rs e o f 
this year, resulting in higher borrow ­
ings costs for m illions of businesses 
and consum ers.

N o t all e c o n o m is ts a g re ed w ith 
th is risin g-rate scen ario . S o m e said 
they believe the econom y is slow ing 
to a p ace th a t w ill k e ep in fla tio n 
u n d e r co n tro l and th u s a llo w the 
central bank to stay on the sidelines.

Russia to help in Israeli launch

A successful launch of the low-cost, 
lightweight satellite would be an 
im portant success for Israel’s young 

space industry

donated about one-quarter of the funds.

" It m akes m e proud that I have som ething to do with the 
launching of a sa te llite ," G u rw in, a 74-y ear-o ld b u sin ess­
man from G reat Neck, N.Y., said in a phone interview .

T h e Gurwin-1 will serve as a test platform for products 
from 12 Israeli h ig h -te ch firm s, in clu d in g a sp a ce-b ased 
co m p u ter n etw ork, a h orizo n sen sor th at d eterm in es the 
satellite's position and a m om entum w heel that helps it lock 

Associated Press

JE R U SA L EM — Russia, w hich once arm ed Israel's tough­
e st e n em ies, is la u n ch in g an Israeli satellite on a m issile 
originally designed to carry nuclear w arheads.

The satellite itself is a sign of the radically changed rela­
tionship betw een the tw o countries: It w as developed and 
built, in part, by Jew ish im m igran ts w ho w ere barred for 
years from leaving the So v iet Union.

"T h is is part o f the w h ole stran ge new w orld in w hich 
form er en em ies are frien d s and can actu ally carry so m e­
thing o ff that is a cooperative e ffo rt,'' said Galia G olan, a 
specialist on Russia at the H ebrew U niversity of Jerusalem .

The satellite, the G urw in-1, w as to be launched Tuesday 
from Plesetsk, 550 miles north of M oscow , and carried into 
orbit by an SS-25 ballistic missile.

A successful launch of the low -cost, lightw eight satellite 
w ould b e an im p o rtan t su cce ss fo r Is ra e l's y o u n g sp ace 

industry.

institute.

The global satellite com m unications m arket is potentially 
w orth about $100 billion a year, said G iora Shaviv, director 
o f the sp ace cen ter at the T ech n ion , Israel s technological 

T h e 10 6 -p o u n d G u rw in -1 w a s b u ilt b y T e ch n io n s tu ­
dents, new im m igrants and industry experts w h o donated 
time and m aterials. O ne-fifth the w eight o f most sm all satel­
lites, it cost under $4 m illion to m ake — about one-sixth the 
cost of constructing a regular satellite.

A L ith u an ian -b orn U .S. p hilan throp ist, Joseph G u rw in,

into orbit.

C om m u n ications engineer G en nad y G oltm an, an im m i­

n ot tru e.”

grant from the U kraine, said the project w as 

like a dream .

Is r a e l's s a te llite p ro g ra m w as b o rn in 1 9 8 8 w ith th e 
launch of the O fek 1 satellite. Israel radio said Sunday that 
O fek 3 would soo n b e sent into orbit.

Foreign an aly sts h a v e said the O fek 3 w ould be a spy 

satellite.

" I t w as clear from the very first satellite1 launch that that 
is w h at they had in m in d ,” M arcia S m ith , a sp ecialist in 
aerospace policy for th e Congressional R esearch Service in 
W ashington, told the A ssociated Press

tion.

" T h e y k n o w th a t. It w a s an in n o c e n t m is ta k e . 1 h ese tw o 
crossed acro ss the b ord er and had no intention to co n d u ct any 
kind of sabo tag e at a ll,” M cC urry said M ond ay.

B arloon 's w ife and brother also rejected S a leh 's veiled a ccu sa­

B a r lo o n 's b ro th e r , Ed, to ld N B C -T V G T od ay th a t th e tw o 
m e n 's Iraq i d e fe n s e law y er told th e co u rt they d id not h av e 
m aps, com p asses o r any electro n ic o r navigational eq u ip m en t in 
th eir vehicle w hen they w ere seized.

First lady promotes education in Pakistan

Associated Press

_______ 

 

L A H O R E , P ak ista n — H illa ry R od ham 
C linton perched on the cou rtyard bedstead 
o f 7 0 -y e a r-o ld B u rk at A li and g o t the fu ll 
rundow n on his hou seh old , w ife, three sons 
w ith w ives, four cou sins w ith w iv es and 21 
child ren.

Then she trooped 

inside for a tour of h is 
m u d cake "m id d le c la ss" hom e w h ile one o f 
the w om en kept busy ou tsid e shapin g d u n g 
into d iscs for fuel.

O ver and ov er on M onday, the first lady 
interacted on a very personal level with the 
people o f Pakistan.

She traded thoughts on m arriage vs. jobs 
w ith M B A -b o u n d c o lle g e w o m e n : "Y o u 
d o n 't w an t to give up one for the other ”

And an sw e re d the q u e s tio n s o f cu rio u s 
sch o o lg irls in terested in h e r fa v o rite color: 
" A ll sh ad es of b lu e .”

 

 

.i 

j . .¡a 

, w a r . 
S h e sym pathized w ith p o or w om en ov er­
w helm ed by their m an y child ren (a m o ther 
o f 10 w ished she had had access to contra 
c e p tiv e s ) an d la m e n te d w ith h ig h -s c h o o l 
girls about th e religiou s and ethnic d iv ision s 
in s o c ie ty . " I h a v e n o a n s w e r s ,” th e first 

lad y said.

H illary C linton cam e to P akistan for tw o 
d ays p led ging to listen and learn, and cam e 
aw ay w ith m ore th an a m o u n tain o u s heap 
of jew elry, clothing and oth er gifts.

" T o k n o w a b o u t th e w o r ld , o n e m u s t 
k now about p eop le's d eepest y earning s and 
an x ieties,” she said in a speech to w om en at 
th e L ah ore U n iv ersity of M an ag em en t S c i­
en ces, P ak istan 's p rem ier bu sin ess school.

W h e r e v e r s h e w e n t, P a k is t a n i s w e r e 

read y to oblige.

H um an rights activists grum bled that she 
sh o u ld h av e taken P rim e M in ister B en azir

B h u tto 's g o v ern m e n t to task fo r fa ilin g to 
R b iitto 's g o v ern m e n t to task fo r fa ilin g t
crack dow n on h u m an rights ab u ses, b u t the 
first lady chose to em p h asize th e p ositive.

She dev oted M o n d ay to ed u cation, p artic­
ularly for girls. Sh e visited an afflu en t urban 
g irls sch oo l in Is la m a b a d , a d u sty P u n ja b 
v illa g e cla ssro o m for g irls and the L a h o re 
U niversity cam p u s.

"In v e stin g in the h ealth and ed u cation of 
w o m en and g irls is esse n tia l to im p ro v in g 
g lo b a l p r o s p e r ity ," s h e to ld th e b u s in e s s 
students.

A w orried m other in Burki village pu t it 

m ore sim ply.

nobody, site said.

" I f y o u d o n 't g e t e d u c a t e d , y o u 'r e 

M rs. C lin to n r e s p o n d e d : "1 th in k it is 
im portant that p eo p le know the m o th ers of 
P akistan w ant their d au g h ters e d u ca te d ."

ASSOCIATED PRESS

A Pakistani girl greeted the first lady 
Monday during Mrs. Clinton’s visit pro­
moting the education of women.

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

TUESDAY, MARCH 28,1985

EDITORIALS

T h e Da il y T exa n

M a r y H o p k in s , E d it o r

Carol Wright 
Rajolei Pickens

A ssociate Editor 
Associate Editor

Viewpoint opinions expressed in The Daily Texan are those of a member of the Editorial Board They 
are not necessarily those of the University administration, the Board of Regents or the Texas Student Pub­
lications Board of Operating Trustees,Opinions expressed in staff or guest columns or cartoons are those 
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V I E W P O I N T
As the fee bills toll

No money will go to 'Cactus' or 'Directory'
A s ou r telep hone registration system TE X w ould say, zero d o l­

lars and zero cents from m and atory stu d en t fees w ill go to the 
O fficial D irecto ry and C actus y earb o o k n ext year. In the 
m o n th s leading up to Su n d ay s decision by the Stu d en t Serv ices fe e 
C o m m ittee not to add C actus and the D irectory to the m and atory stu ­
d en t fees, certain g ru m bles have echoed from one end of the cam pu s 

to the other.

G ru m b le one: If I'm not in the C actus, I d o n 't w an t one.
G ru m ble two: I know I could be in it if I show ed up for five m inutes 
to have m y p ictu re snapped , but ... th at's too m uch trouble. (Truth. 
T h e p h o tog rap hers aren 't like the o n es in h igh school who rushed you 
throu gh a few poses. They w ork fast bu t m uch m o ie p ro fession ally 

th an that.)

G ru m ble three: W o n 't m y friend s laugh at m e if they h ear I had m y 
p ictu re taken for th e co lleg e yearbook? Is it a cool thing to do? ( l ruth. 
H ow w ill your friend s know if th ey 're not in the y earbo ok e ith er7 
W h o cares what they think, anyw ay?)

G ru m b le four: W hy shou ld I fork ov er three w h ole d ollars for m y 
p h o to sitting fee to som e cap italistic com pany w h o'll p robably get 
tons of m oney from C actus an y w ay? (T ru th: the com p an y actu ally 
p ay s C actu s for lettin g them take e v e ry o n e 's p ictu re.)

G ru m b le five: Y eah, I'v e seen p eop le getting hilariou s pictures 
taken o f th em selv es near the sig n s that say "P ictu re Y ou rself, but I 
thought that w as for m em b ers o f som e clu b . (Truth: It's not for a club. 
It's for you . At th e Forty A cres F est on A pril 8, P ictu re Y o u rself will 
again set up a b o o th for C actus p hotos.)

D esp ite the sp ecio u s argu m en ts u n d erlyin g som e of the gru m bles, 
a truth sp lays itself out like an ov erh eated pu ppy in su m m er on the 
front p o rch of th e question, "W h y d id n 't the Stu d en t S erv ices Fee 
C o m m itte e give anv m oney at all to C actus and the D irectory?

T oo m any stu d en ts think they d o n 't need one.
T h ey 'll p robably wish they'd bought a C actus 10 or 15 years from 

now , but then it'll b e too late.

D espite the g ru m blers, Cactus w ill p robably survive.
If it w eren 't fo r the zealotry o f som e w ise guy w h o put the D irecto­

ry on-line, I'd p red ict longevity fo r it as w ell.

Sup posedly a b o u t 20,000 U T stu d en ts use their ow n co m p u ters to 
access the on-line D irecto ry. P erh aps th e y 're all perfectly happy to see 
the in form ation on b lin k in g screens. If y ou w ere to give them a paper 
one, th ey 'd p ro bab ly ig n ore it.

But th at leav es ov er 25,000 m ore w ho m ust rely on the av ailability 
o f cam p u s com p u ters w hen they need p h o n e nu m bers, m ajors, classi­
fication s and ad d resses for facu lty, staff and stud ents. Su rely they'll 
m iss a tang ible d irecto ry, since co m p u ters aren 't alw ays available.

Call m e old -fashioned , but I like the feel of real paper b etw een my 
fingers w hen I look th in g s up. I w ant a D irectory I can hold in my 
hand s. I keep m in e by th e phone near m y bed at hom e. In m y office I 
keep a copy w ithin reach at all tim es.

I co u ld n 't b lam e the d em ise o f th e D irectory entirely on the Stu dent 
S erv ices Fee C o m m ittee if it w ere to occu r. Even though I w ill leave 
this sch oo l soon to join the w orld of d ecen tly paid w orkers, I will 
alw ay s w ond er w hy the Stu d ent Serv ices Fee C om m ittee saw fit to 
deny C actu s and the D irectory anv of the fu nd s they requested.

— M a ry H opkins

Shut the door on unlawful entry
Y ou know the scen ario. Y ou 're 

they can sneak in behind an u n w it­
ting resid en t. W hat hard -w orkin g 
crim inal w o u ld n 't love that o p p o r­
tunity?

these m ight h av e b een avoided by 
one thing: aw areness. A w aren ess of 
ou r su rrou n d in gs, and o f the false 
sense of security they often bring.

Melissa McBier
□

I'm n o t d iscou n tin g the value of 

returning to the dorm after 
spring break. W ith backpack 
on arm and suitcase in hand, you 
fu m b le for that in fern al p iece of 
plastic — your "sca n card ." A fter 
sw iping the card through the secu ri­
ty p an el d ozens of tim es, the green 
light finally b link s and you kick in 
the door. Su d d enly you p erceiv e a 
p erso n standing im p atien tly, ex p e c­
tantly behind you . Y ou let him or 
h er in — after all, w h at e lse can you 
d o? Y ou d o n 't w an t to b e rude.

B elieve me, I reacted to this situ a­
tion the sam e w ay m any tim es. But 
after seeing the police record s of cer­
tain loiterers on the U n iv ersity cam ­
pus, I think tw ice.

I think of som e frightening inci­
d en ts that have occu rred at the U n i­
v e rsity recently- F a st su m m er, a 
w o m an 
in K in so lv in g D o rm ito ry 
w as sexu ally assaulted, alleged ly by 
a U T sh u ttle driver. H ow did he gain 
entry to her floor? He follow ed a res-

ident.

W e all know to w atch ou t for 
"su sp icio u s-lo o k in g " people h an g ­
ing around the d orm s. U n fortu nate­
ly, rapists d o n 't necessarily look su s­
p icio u s. R e sid e n ts c a n 't rely on 
intangible evid en ce like that w hen 
their safety is at stake. T hey need to 
rely on the facts.

P o lice 

F act is, m any seasoned crim inals 
lu rk around the U n iv ersity , w ith 
record s for robbery, theft, assault 
and u n law fu l carrying of a w eapon, 
to nam e a few.
find 

th em e v e ry w h e re , 
from the Perry-C astañ ed a Library to 
M em o rial S ta d iu m . M any 
tim es, 
though, police spot them at d o rm ito ­
ries. D orm s are a perfect place for 
th ese crim in als to hang around. T a k ­
ing ad vantage o f the flow o f traffic,

S h o rt of h a v in g arm ed g u ard s 
stand at o u r secu rity d oors, this 
"ta ilg a tin g " c a n 't b e elim in ated . The 
in d iv id u a l re s id e n t m u st d ecid e. 
This b rings u s back to the issu e ot 
politeness.

I know , I know , y ou r grand m am a 
w ould cringe, but hold ing the door 
op en for so m eo n e isn 't alw ays the 
right thing. T h at "n ice young m a n " 
(or w om an) cou ld have an exten sive 
lh a t sam e p erson 
crim inal record , 
m ight som ed ay break into Y O U R 
room and steal (gasp!) Y O U R stuff.

W e 're not living in a bubble, folks.

record s, 

Q u o tin g p o lice 

th e re 
w ere 36 assau lts (tw o aggravated ), 
15 burglaries, one sexual assault, one 
robbery, and 746 thefts reported on 
cam pu s in 1994.

G ood statistics for such a large 
university, b u t think o f how m any of

cou rtesy.

I'm not saying go ahead and slam 
d oors in p eo p le's faces. Instead, I 
su g g est p o litely ask in g the person if 
they live on y ou r floor, or if they are 
m eeting som eon e. If they are m eet­
ing a resident, requ est that they call 
their friend to esco rt them .

A w ise p erson once said, "W h a t's 
p o p u la r is not alw ay s right, and 
w h at's right is n o t alw ay s p o p u lar." 
G ranted , a d ecision to refu se access 
to a tailgater w ill be u n p op u lar. But 
m ay b e, b e ca u se of y o u r actio n , 
so m e o n e 
in y o u r d o rm w o n 't 
becom e an oth er statistic.

Popularity- Su ch a sm all price to 

pay.

M cE ve r is an E nglish a n d jo u rn a l­

ism sophom ore.

Bankrupt future for Social Security

Ihe y ear 
is 
2010. M el­
P lace 
rose 
its 20th 
e n jo y s 
sea so n , 
V an n a 
W hite, at 52, still 
turns those o v er­
size letter-things. 
Elvis is b u ried for 
the second tim e, 
H u ngarian m u sic 
is back in vogue, G ary Sh an d lm g is 
presid ent, Sch w arzen eg g er stars in 
a rem ake of A C hristinas L arol, and, 
w ell, the Social Secu rity sysytem is 
dead broke.

Add to this scen ario g re ate r urban 
p o llu tion and w aste, escalatin g lev­
els of violent crim e, a $3 trillion fed ­
eral budget, and a C N N talk show 
fe a tu rin g M o ntel W illiam s, R u sh 
L im bau g h and Sn o o p D oggy D ogg.
T h e com in g of the new m illenium 
ap p ears bleak and d ism al, to say the 
least.

A lthough no one can p red ict the 
fu ture, the b reakd ow n o f the Social

Secu rity system is one m any ana- 
lvsts b elieve w ill em erge as a d au n t­
ing reality.

A side from the fact th at alm ost 
one-third of the U .S. federal bud get 
is now spent on Social Security, the 
system is expected to face g reater 
ch allen g es w hen m ore than 75 m il­
lion b aby -b oo m ers retire in 2010.

A lthough m any of them w o n 't 
even need the extra cash to h elp 
them offset the costs of refueling 
their BM W station w agons, paying 
their tanning salon bills, or bu y ing 
the new M ichael Bolton 8-C D box 
set, they still w ill con tin u e to collect 
b en efits guaranteed by the 1930s 
N ew D eal provision know n as the 
Social Secu rity Act, b etter know n 
to d a y as S o m e th in g 's S e rio u sly 
A m iss.

T h e sad truth of all this is that 
fu ture colleg e g rad s like us will b e 
slav in g ov er low -w age, z ero -b en e­
fits, m enial 9-to -5 jobs, such as sell­
ing ties on the third floor at M acy 's, 
w h ile Big B roth er legally picks ou r

pockets and pu lls ou t 10 p ercen t of 
our earn in gs to supp ort gov ern m en ­
tal goon s as they en jo y C arnival 
C ru ises, M e rce d e s-B e n z e s, 
and 
T om m y H ilfig er d esigner den tures.

G ra n ted , a m ajo rity of re tire d 
folks will need governm ent b enefits 
to stay alive, and such people dam n 
well d eserve to receive paym ents 
from an institu tion they h elp ed to 
fund.

B ut w hat about th e M cjob h old ­
ers, such as pizza deliverer, like you 
and m e? Sh ou ld w e pay into Social 
Secu rity if w e never get our share of 
the pie or ev en get to enjoy the left­
ov er cru m bs?

Again, the m ess o f Social Secu rity 
com es from an antiquated en title ­
m ent program that w orked g reat for 
our gran d paren ts, but faces ever- 
increasin g stagn ation , m ism anage­
m ent, and b ankru p tcy.

T h at m ore than 500,000 m illion ­
aires in A m erica receive Social Secu ­
rity does n ot serve to d isclaim all the 
b en efits it exten d s to A m erica's 40

m illion -p lu s retirees and disabled 
citizens, but it d oes raise som e q u es­
tions about how w ell the m oney you 
and I d ole out to the governm ent 
p ay ch eck by pay check is allocated.

M any econom ists, politicians and 
even som e local TV repairm en have 
suggested w ays to solve the Social 
Secu rity w oes.

S e cu rity , m e a n in g 

O ne solu tion w ould be to raise 
the age requ irem en ts from 65 to oh, 
80. A nother w ould be to privatize 
that 
So cial 
in stea d o f 
that h ard - 
th ro w in g 
earned T aco B ell p ay check into the 
g o v ern m e n t w a ste b in , 
p e o p le 
w ould invest in ind ivid u al retire­
m ent accou n ts, m utual funds, ce r­
tificates of d ep o sit or even personal 
savin gs accou nts.

If this is too co m p licated , just give 
m e the m oney. I'll know w hat to do 
w ith it.

M ira b i is a g o ve rn m en t/M id dle 

Eastern studies senior.

Can we get along?

F or your inform ation , D aily Texan, ille­
gal im m ig ran ts can n o t b eco m e citizens. 
O nly those that h av e green card s and 
hav e been in the U nited States for a ce r­
tain n u m ber o f years can b eco m e citizens. 
P lease be m o re carefu l in the future.

N ot all im m ig ran ts, w h eth er legal or 
illegal, com e h ere to go on w elfare. N or 
are all im m igrants on w elfare, as y o u r 
article im plies. M ost, if not all, com e here 
to provide a b etter fu tu re for them selv es 
and their ch ild ren . A s your article in d i­
cates, the m o n th ly w elfare b en efits d o n 't 
p rovid e any kind o f a future.

Im m ig ran ts have been the scap eg oats 
of the p roblem s o f A m erican society for 
too long. It h as b lam ed the im m ig ran ts for 
taking jobs aw ay from "d e serv in g " A m er­
icans, for k eep in g o u r w ages low and the 
w elfare problem .

T h is is o u r cou n try, w h eth er you are 
fo reig n or n ativ e-b orn . W h y d o n 't we 
solve our p ro blem s together, rather than 
fighting w ith one another?

C hris Ma 
A cco u n tin g ju n io r

Secret ingredients

A 

few d a y s ago, d u rin g N a tio n a l 
M eato u t d ay, I w as hand ed a flier p u t out 
by the cam p u s ch ap ter oí P ETA , co n tain ­
ing a n u m ber o f facts from Jo h n R o b b in 's 
b ook, Diet fo r a N ew A m erica. B ecau se I am 
alread y a v eg etarian , I thought that the 
flier had b een w asted , b u t, th an ks to 
Jim m y V aughan, 1 now realize that there 
are p ro bab ly m any people w ho could 
stand to b en efit fro m p o nd ering som e of 
the revelatio n s contained in th at flier. For 
instance, "E x ce ssiv e protein intake has 
b een im plicated in the d ev elop m en t of 
o steop orosis, kid n ey d isease, and can cer 
Y et V aughan b oasts about serving his 
w ife and ch ild ren large q u antities of m eat.
P erh aps h e is n ot aw are that "w o m e n 
w h o con su m e m eat daily have alm ost 
fo u r tim es as m u ch chance o f d ev elop in g 
b reast can cer as w om en w h o eat little or 

n o m eat."

I hope h is ch ild ren will grow to q u es­
tion the "v a lu e s " that he p ro m otes and 
beg in to th in k ab ou t the rep ercu ssions 
th eir d ietary h ab its have for both th em ­
selv es and their en v iro n m en t instead of

attem p tin g to use the Bible to ju stify self­
ish and g lu tto n o u s p erson al habits, as 
their father has d one so sham elessly.

In the final tw o p arag rap h s of his letter, 
V au g h an resorts to tau n tin g anim al rights 
su p p orters by listing the variety of dead 
anim als w h ich he intends to con su m e in 
the near future. 1 believe that a final fact 
fro m the PETA flier is ap p ro p riate here: 
"C attle-fe ed routinely in clu d es shred ded 
new spaper, cem ent dust, feathers, saw ­
dust, "p la stic h ay ," and processed sew age 
to p ro m o te rapid w eig h t g a in ." Bon 
appetit.

B illy S im p e r 
Jou rn a lism soph om o re

Tread lightly

I was p lan n in g to w rite this b efo re Fri- 
d ay 's h ead lin e ("U l police take aim ... 
), 
b u t now it w ill nicely com p lem en t the 
article. T h e b ottom line is th at the U n iv er­
sity is an accident w aiting to happen. Too 
m any ped estrians, an ever-gro w in g nu m ­
b er of b icyclists, narrow streets, and the 
usual com p lem en t of veh icles m ake for a 
very vo latile m ix w hich could blow up in 
o u r face s. N ow , un til so m e m assiv e 
red esign of the cam pu s is d one to allevi­
ate this situation, w e need to take it upon 
o u rselves to be a bit m ore alert to w hat is 
h ap p en in g around us w h en w e go from 
class to class.

I 'll start w ith the bikers, since I am one 
too. The sid ew alk s are not for us; as I 
q u ickly learn ed th at after paying the state 
$70. P ed estrian s d o not need to feel afraid 
o f being run ov er by a b ik er zigzagging 
through slo w er traffic. A lso, folks, the 
"s to p " sig n s ap p ly to us, too. I cannot 
believe the n u m ber of b ik ers w h o cruise 
through fo u r-w ay stop signs, not even 
bothering to look both w ays. They expect 
vehicles to stop for them . T h a t's not how 
it w orks, people. W e are on their roads; 
w e go by their rules. If y ou d o n 't like it, 
leave y o u r bike at hom e.

P ed estrian s need to k eep in m ind that it 
is hard to stop w hen they ju m p ou t from 
b ehind parked cars, not b oth erin g to look 
both w ays and proceed to cro ss the street 
d ia g o n a lly , m ax im izin g th e tim e they 
spend w alk in g on the street.

I know there are a lot of us and very lit­
tle space, but until the cam p u s streets are 
red esigned (to be vehicle-free, 1 hope), we

just need to be a little m ore alert.

D am ian G um pel 
C h em ica l e n g ine erin g ju n io r

UTPD ignores real crime
Finally, our freedom has com e. Fop 
article, front page, "U T p o lice ta k e aim at 
sp eed ers, bicyclists, seat belt violators. 
I 
sure am glad to know that, instead of ta r­
g etin g 
the m in o r crim in a ls, su ch as 
th iev es and d rug dealers, the UT police 
h as fin a lly h it on 
th e real c rim in a ls 
around here.

T h e problem is so bad, and the d anger 
so extrem e, that they are even hav ing to 
give o v ertim e pay to the officers w ho 
d ecid e to exclu sively give tickets to this 
d an g erou s band of ou tlaw s. A nd, since 
this is such a h igh -cost ventu re, costs w ill 
even tu ally be m oved to the U niversity. So 
not on ly w ill you b e given a ticket for 
careen in g around cam p u s in y ou r car at a 
b lazin g 22.19 m ph, b ein g one of three 
b icy clists that runs a stop sign or en d an ­
gering the lives of others by not w earin g a 
seat b elt ... in the future, this great p ro ­
gram w ill be funded by you — the target. 
N ow h ere is it m ention ed that in the 12 ou t 
o f 20 h ein o u s inju ries in 1994, the p ed es­
trian s involved probably cut acro ss the 
m id d le of the street, or ran the "d o n 't 
w alk " sign. B ut rest assured , the U n iv ersi­
ty 's b est are o n the jo b to m ake su re that 
the m o st d angerou s and nu m erou s crim es 
are stop ped h ere on cam pu s.

S te ve n W ilder 
N atu ra l scie n ces so p ho m o re

Contract ‘On’ America

F ive m onths ago there w as ou trag e in 
C aliforn ia ab ou t P rop osition 187, w hich 
d en ied m o st so cial serv ices to illeg a l 
im m igrants. Stu d en ts w alked ou t of c la ss­
es, p eople took to the streets, and the 
cou rts reacted, yet the p op u lation has 
turned a blind eye to sim ilar action on the 
fed eral level. The P ersonal R esp onsibility 
Act (H B 1214) con tain s stip u lation s that 
not only illegal im m igrants but also legal 
im m igran ts w ould be denied pu blic b en e ­
fits. T h e legislation contains p hrases that 
say: " ... any alien w ho is law fu lly present 
in the U nited States shall not be eligible for: 
Su p p lem en tal Secu rity Incom e, T em po- 
rarv assistan ce for N eedy fam ilies, Social

services b lo c grant, M E D IC A ID , and Food 
stam ps . . . "

T h is provision of the bill h as received 
alm ost no press and has b een hidden 
from the p u b lic's scrutiny. A s a stud ent at 
the U n iv ersity , w h ich h as on e o f the 
largest fo reig n stu d ent p o p u latio n s in the 
nation, I am appalled at this legislation. 
T his is a d irect attack on the m elting pot 
id eology th e U nited States h a s developed 
throu ghou t this century w h ile p erp etu at­
ing the xenop hobic sen tim en t of the con ­
servative C ongress. T h e im m ig ran ts w ho 
w ill be affected have the sam e right to ser­
vices as any other person in the country. 
Im m ig ran ts are here legally. Im m igrants 
pay taxes. Im m ig ran ts m ake this cou ntry 
strong. As a response to the Personal 
R e sp o n sib ility Act and other p ro vision s to 
the "C o n tra ct O N A m erica," a coalition of 
stu d ent g ro u p s is hold in g a d em on stra­
tion in accord an ce w ith the call for action 
to op p ose the "C o n tract O N A m erica." 
in the 
T h e rally w ill b e W e d n esd a y 
d em o n stratio n area next to th e U nion. In 
ad dition, there w ill b e an org anization al 
m eeting W ed n esd ay night at 7 p.m . in the 
U n ion d in in g room . Show y o u r supp ort 
and get edu cated. L et's stop th e h om og e­
n ization o f the m elting pot.

A ja y K a p o o r 
A sia n R e lation s C om m ittee

Read between the lines

In regard s to Karl R eh n 's firing line let­
ter ("T ire d o f anti-gu n colu m n s in T exan /' 
M arch 24): I think th ere's a glaring m is­
concep tion about new sp ap er, or any other 
typ e of m edia, th at you and m any like 
y ou seem to be m issing. Su rp risin g , too, 
seeing as h ow you h av e a m a ster's degree.
N o m atter how o b jectively, no m atter 
how th orou gh a m ed ia sou rce is in their 
reporting, there w ill alw ays be som eone 
w h o thinks their rep resentatio n of a par­
ticular su b ject w as slanted. T h a t's becau se 
th ere are alw ays at least tw o d ifferent 
o p p osin g op inion s on every m ajor social 
issu e facing the U nited States. T h ere's 
b lack and th ere's w hite. T h e re 's pro-life 
and pro-choice. T h e re 's R ep u b lican and 
th ere's D em ocrat. Ju st b ecau se no on e that 
shares y ou r view on the C C W issu e has 
w ritten an editorial for T he D aily Texan 
d o esn 't m ean that the p ap er is slanted in 
its reporting. It is im portant to rem em ber

that the fo lk s w ho run th at pap er are in 
the pow er position to ch oo se w hat they 
w an t to report. T h ey w elcom e y o u r input 
— b u t a tta ck in g th eir c re d ib ility 
ju st 
b eca u se you can 't read the story w ithout 
ap p ly in g y ou r ow n op in ion on the subject 
on ly m akes that subject m ore hazy. You 
m u st read their in form ation as ob jectiv ely 
as they m ust report it. Then m aybe, w ith a 
clearer view and less person al bias, som e 
issu es like this can be in te llig e n tly and 
effectiv ely debated for th eir true w orth — 
and n ot on the b asis of y ou r p erson al feel- 
ings.

A lla n H u b b ard 
U T sta ff

Educator seeks support

1 su p p ose one can tak e the English 
teach er ou t of the classro om , but one can 't 
take the classroom out o f the E nglish 
teacher: A lthough the M arch 23 article 
"E x -p ro fe sso r sues A C C o v er firin g " w as 
su b stan tially accurate, n ot one of the qu o­
tation s attributed to me, and only one of 
the parap hrases, was.

A lso, w h ile the R uth erford Institu te has 
g racio u sly offered to h elp d efray litiga­
tion exp en ses, a nu m ber o f m y colleagu es, 
form er stud ents, ACC classified p erson­
nel, o th ers in the com m u n ity , and I have 
set up th e Fund for A cad em ic Freedom 
and G rad e Integrity, P .O . Box 158813, 
A ustin, T X 78745-8813. A n y on e w h o su p ­
p o rts th e p rincip les involved is w elcom e 
to contribute.

R ich a rd M anson 
A u stin re sid e nt

Acknowledge Afrikaans

P lease, please, p lease inform Rajolei 
P icken s ("E x p a n d your h o riz o n s," V iew ­
poin t M arch 27) that th ere is an A frican 
la n g u a g e o ffe red on 
and 
exch an g e program s w ith A frican u n iv er­
sities are easily arran ged . T his is the sec­
ond tim e I have attem pted to m ake The 
T exan a w a re th at A frik a a n s, a S o u th 
A frican lan guage, can indeed be studied 
here at th e U niversity.

ca m p u s, 

T im oth y J. Taylor 
U T staff. 
D e p a rtm e nt o f G e rm a nic languages

 T h e D a il y T e x a n Tuesday, March 28,1995 Page 5

Oscars
Continued from page 1

"T h is is s u c h a w o n d e rfu l ho n o r, especially for 
a little film th a t se em e d to h a v e n o f u tu re ," said 
Lange, w h o p re v io u sly w o n a s u p p o r tin g a w a rd 
for Tootsie.

Gump, w h o s e gross of m o re th a n $317 million 
p u ts it in th e No. 4 sp o t o n H o l l y w o o d 's list of 
a ll- tim e t o p m o n e y m a k e r s , h a d d r a w n a n e a r ­
r e c o r d 13 A c a d e m y n o m i n a t i o n s . B u t it w a s 
u n a b l e to t u r n th a t b a k e r 's d o z e n in to e n o u g h 
O s c a r s to c o m e clo se to c h a l l e n g i n g th e m o s t 
h o n o r e d film, Ben Hur, the 1959 release that w o n 
11 A c a d e m y A w ard s.

Just as G um p w a s favored for the to p aw a rd s, 
L a n d a u a n d W iest h a d been e x p e c te d to w in in 
their categories.

"G o d , w h a t a night, w h a t a life, w h a t a m om ent, 
w h a t e v e r y t h i n g ! " a 
t e a r y - e y e d L a n d a u 
e xc la im e d. H e th a n k e d d ir e c to r T im B u rto n for 
giving him " t h e p art of m y life” in the quirky tilm 
about W ood, a 1950's m ovie m a k er a n d cult hero 
rank ed by so m e as the w orst director of all time.

For Wiest, it w a s the second s u p p o r tin g a w a rd 
— b o th tim es in W o o d y Allen films. Eight years 
ag o sh e a c c e p te d the O sca r for Hannah and Her 
Sisters.

S h e h u r r i e d e x u b e r a n t l y to th e p o d i u m a n d 
an n o u n c e d , as she beg a n re a d in g h e r acceptance 
speech: " T h is is as s u rp risin g a n d m a r v e lo u s as it 
w a s t h e f i r s t tim e , a l t h o u g h t h i s tim e I n e e d 
glasses."

Pulp Fiction took the original sc reen play a w a r d 
for Q u e n t i n T a r a n t i n o , w h o a l s o d i r e c t e d th e 
d a r k g a n g s te r com edy, a n d Roger Avary.JForrest 
Gum p b r o u g h t the best a d a p t e d sc re en p la y p riz e 
for Eric Roth.

Technical a w a r d s w e re s p r e a d o v e r an u n u s u ­
ally w id e field. The Adventures of Priscilla, Queen 
of the Desert took th e O scar for c o s tu m e design, 
Ed Wood for m a k e u p , Speed for s o u n d effects e d it­
ing a n d so u n d , Legends of the Fall for c in e m a to g ­
r a p h y a n d The M adness o f King George for art 
direction.

D isn e y 's The Lion King w o n best original score 
a n d th e a n i m a t e d f ilm 's Can You Feel the Love 
Tonight? by Elton John an d Tim Rice w a s n a m e d 
best song.

R ussia's Burnt By The Sun w a s h o n o r e d as best 

foreign film.

T he 67th a n n u a l A c a d e m y A w a r d cerem onies, 
at the S hrine A u d ito riu m , h a d a different host for 
t h e t h i r d s t r a i g h t y e a r — CBS l a t e - n i g h t s ta r 
D a v id L e t te r m a n , w h o a p p e a r e d n e r v o u s a n d 
s o m e w h a t off his com ic s tr id e d u r i n g m u c h of 
the evening.

T he sh o w , televised by ABC, figured to reach a 
p r im e -tim e global a u d ie n c e ex c ee d in g 1 billion in 
m o r e th a n 100 countries.

" T h e folks 1 w o r k for back in N e w York h a v e 
a s k e d m e 
t h i s a n n o u n c e m e n t , " 
L e t te r m a n cracked. "CBS h a s s ig n e d off for the 
e v e n in g ."

to m a k e 

L ater h e p r o d u c e d his t r a d e m a r k " S t u p i d Pet 
T ricks," s h o w i n g off "S ad ie, th e d o g th a t sp in s 
w h e n y o u a p p l a u d . A n d he rea d his p a t e n te d 
" T o p Ten List" of signs that a m o v ie will not win 
a n O s c a r , i n c l u d i n g : " N u d e s c e n e w i t h U m a

David Longanecker, the 
department assistant 
secretary who oversees 
student aid, said he 
sees the pressure as 
part of the normal give- 
and-take between the 
department and 
Congress. Most of it is 
“w holly appropriate,” 
he said, although he 
acknowledged it can 
feel threatening to 
enforcem ent personnel.

f lo w e d to ce rta in o r t h o d o x Je w ish 
s c h o o ls in a n d a r o u n d N e w Y o rk 
C ity for ineligible p r o g r a m s or s t u ­
dents. W h e n the d e p a r t m e n t beg a n 
to i n v e s t i g a t e b y v i s i tin g s o m e of 
t h e a i d r e c i p i e n t s a t h o m e , S en s. 
A l f o n s e D 'A m a t o , R-N .Y ., D a n ie l 
P a tr ic k M o y n ih a n , D -N.Y., J o s e p h 
L i e b e r m a n , D - C o n n . , a n d A r l e n 
S p e c t e r , R -P a ., w r o t e E d u c a t i o n 
S ecre tary Richard Riley a s k in g h im 
to bac k off. Riley refused, say in g the 
in te r v ie w s h ad u n c o v e r e d "serious 
v io la tion s." Officials of so m e of the 
schools h a d m a d e c a m p a ig n co n tri­
b u tio n s to N e w Y ork la w m ak e rs.

■ F or y e a r s , Sen. C a rl L evin, D- 
Mich., h a s d e f e n d e d J o rd an College 
in h is h o m e s ta te fro m a c u to ff of 
s t u d e n t a i d d e s p i t e its h i g h lo a n 
d e f a u l t rates. D e p a r t m e n t officials 
sa y d e fa u lt rates are th e ir best tool 
fo r p o l i c i n g w h e t h e r s t u d e n t a id 
d o lla rs are well spent. Levin a rg u e s 
th a t th e school se rv e s m o s tly p o o r 
a n d m i n o r i t y 
a n d 
s h o u l d n ' t be p e n a liz e d for e d u c a t ­
ing the d is a d v a n ta g e d . T h e d e p a r t ­
m e n t n o w s a y s it w ill t e r m i n a t e 
Jo r d a n 's a id eligibility M a rc h 28.

s t u d e n t s , 

W h e n a s k e d b y senators a t th e 
O c t o b e r 1993 h e a r i n g a b o u t c o n ­
g r e s s i o n a l p r e s s u r e , E d u c a t i o n 
D e p a r t m e n t officials m a d e no refer­
enc e to th e N a d le r m eeting, th o u g h 
it h a d o c c u r r e d just a few m o n t h s 
earlier.

T h e y a l s o f a i l e d 

t o p r o d u c e 
S e d ic u m 's m e m o u n d e r a F re e d o m 
of I n fo rm a tio n Act re q u e st m a d e 15 
m o n th s ago. It finally w a s ob ta in ed 
f ro m a s o u r c e o u t s i d e th e d e p a r t ­
m ent.

But L o n g an e ck e r d id a d d r e s s the 
p r o b le m w h e n asked at th e h e a rin g 
w h e th e r C o n g res s w a s to b la m e for 
r a m p a n t a b u s e s of Pell g r a n t a n d 
loan m oney.

" E v e r y c o n g r e s s p e r s o n I h a v e 
ta lk e d to w a n t s u s to m a n a g e this 
p r o g r a m 
t i g h t l y , ' 
m o r e 
L o n g a n e c k e r replied. " O n the o th e r 
h a n d , w h e n it c o m e s d o w n to an 
i n s t i t u t i o n t h a t h a p p e n s to b e in 
their general jurisdiction, it is a dif­
ferent story."

Schools
Continued from page 1

M edia A rts in N e w York.

The colleg e w a n t e d to u se C M A 
as a satellite c a m p u s, b u t w ish e d to 
a v o id h a v i n g to r e p a y $900,000 in 
federal tu itio n r e f u n d s d u e C M A 's 
s t u d e n t s . T h e d e p a r t m e n t w a s 
i n s i s t i n g t h e s t u d e n t s — a n d t h e 
ta x p a y e rs — be p ro te c te d as a c o n ­
dition of th e takeover.

In t h e w o o d - p a n e l e d R a y b u r n 
R o o m , j u s t d f e w s t e p s f r o m t h e 
H o u s e f l o o r , N a d l e r , R e p . B e n 
G i l m a n , R -N .Y ., a n d six a i d e s to 
o t h e r N e w Y o r k l a w m a k e r s l e c ­
t u r e d t h e b u r e a u c r a t s f o r n e a r l y 
four h o u rs, not letting th e m go until 
8:15 p . m ., a c c o r d i n g to a w r i t t e n 
s u m m a r y of the m eeting.

" T h e a m o u n t of political p r e ssu r e 
ex erted a g a in st the d e p a r tm e n t w a s 
t r u l y e x t r a o r d i n a r y in th is c a s e ," 
d e p a r t m e n t official D ia n e S e d ic u m 
w r o t e in a m e m o a few d a y s a fte r 
t h e A p r i l 28, 1993, m e e t i n g . S h e 
c a l l e d 
t h e s e s s i o n " p o l i t i c a l l y 
c h a r g e d ," "v o la tile " a n d " p o t e n ti a l­
ly in tim id a tin g ."

N a d l e r d e n i e s h e w a s e x e r t i n g 

u n d u e p ressu re.

" T h i s w a s a c o n s t i t u e n c y p r o b ­
le m , a n d I w a s t r y i n g to g e t a 
b u r e a u c r a c y to in te rp re t their rules 
r e a s o n a b l y , " h e s a id . H e h a d n o 
l e v e r a g e o v e r t h e d e p a r t m e n t ' s 
b u d g e t , a n d m a d e n o t h r e a t s , 
N a d le r said, a l th o u g h h e a c k n o w l­
ed g e d b e in g forceful.

" W h a t in N e w Y ork is r e g a r d e d 
as m ild discourse, h ere is r e g a rd e d 
as h e a v y p r e s s u r e . M a y b e it's c u l ­
tural," he joked.
U l t i m a t e l y , 

t h e t a k e o v e r b i d 

failed a n d the m e d ia school folded.

D a v id L o n g a n e c k e r, th e d e p a r t ­
m e n t a s sista n t s e c re ta ry w h o o v e r ­
se es s t u d e n t a id , s a id h e se e s th e 
p r e ssu r e as p a r t of the no rm al give- 
a n d - t a k e b e t w e e n th e d e p a r t m e n t 
an d C ongress. M ost of it is " w h o lly 
a p p r o p r i a t e , " h e said, a l th o u g h he 
a c k n o w l e d g e d it can feel th r e a t e n ­
ing to e n f o r c e m e n t personnel.

H e sa id o n ly once d u r i n g his tw o- 
year te n u r e h a s h e felt truly u n c o m ­
fortable w ith a request from a m e m ­
b e r of C o n g r e s s , " w h e r e a p e r s o n 
su g g e s te d retribution. I th o u g h t the 
o v e r t u r e fro m th e c o n g r e s s p e r s o n 
w as o u t of line. T here w a s clearly a 
sort of q u id p r o q u o s u g g e s te d ."

O t h e r r e c e n t c a se s d e m o n s t r a t e 
just h o w m u c h p r e ssu r e la w m a k e rs 
t h e E d u c a t i o n 
c a n 
a p p l y o n 
D e p a r t m e n t w h e n 
it c o m e s to 
e n f o r c e m e n t o f financial aid rules. 
For instance:

o n b e h a l f o f 

■ F o rm e r Rep. D o n ald L ukens, R- 
O h io , w a s i n d ic te d la s t m o n t h on 
ch a rg e s he ac c e p te d b rib es in retu rn 
for i n t e r c e d i n g w ith th e E d u c a tio n 
D e p a r t m e n t 
a 
C i n c i n n a t i - b a s e d c h a i n o f t r a d e 
schools. T he in d ic tm e n t c h a r g e s he 
c o n t a c t e d t h e d e p a r t m e n t to h e l p 
k e e p s t u d e n t lo a n a n d P ell g r a n t 
m o n e y f l o w i n g to t h e s c h o o l s , 
d e s p ite their failure to m e et d e p a r t ­
m e n t r e q u i r e m e n t s . L u k e n s h a s 
p le a d e d innocent.

■ A m a in focus of th e 1993 h e a r ­
ings w a s m illio n s of d o lla rs th a t h ad

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 TUESDAY, MARCH 28,1995

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

UNIVERSITY
UT, A&M to compete in blood drive challenge

K E L L I D U N N _________ _____________________
Daily Texan Staff

Alpha Phi Omega service fraternity began its 
“ Put a little Longhorn in everyone" blood drive 
M o n d ay , the first in com petition w ith Texas 
A & M University.

John Regalado, blood drive coordinator and a 
psychology junior, said that this is A P O s 27th 
year to do the blood drive, but this semester 
marks the first "U T Austin - Texas A & M Chal­
lenge" to determine which school's A P O chap­
ter can collect the most blood.

“ O u r target is 3,000 pints," Regalado said.
H e added that the blood drive, w hich w ill 
last through Friday from 9 a.m. until midnight, 
usually averages about 2,000 pints of blood.

C in d y Sw eatm an, A & M graduate and L I 
consultant at Blood Care, said they proposed 
the idea of a challenge to A & M 's A P O chapter. 
The U T chapter was told about the idea, and it 
was approved by U T President Robert Berdahl, 
she added.
o “ W e thought it would create a friendly com­
petition between the two schools, and increase 
participation in the drive, she said. Regalado 
added that Berdahl gave the challenge his "full 
support."

Sw e atm a n said that in a one-week blood 
drive last November, A & M 's A P O chapter col­
lected 1,319 units of blood. She added that in 
1989, the number was 5,500 units, and it has 
decreased each year by 1,000 units.

“ That's the idea of the challenge; we're trying 
to motivate everybody and still do something 
for the com m unity," she said. She added that 
A & M 's blood drive w ill take place in April.

A p ril Coover, blood drive committee m em ­
ber and child developm ent sophomore, said 
A PO , a co-ed service fraternity, participates in 
S U R E W alk, a c a m p u s escort service provided 
by the Students United for Rape Elim ination 
program, and sponsors the blood d rive each 
spring and fall semester.

She said that "a lot of (A P O members] really 
enjoy w orking the blood drive. 
She added 
that A P O gives T-shirts to blood donors, and 
A P O members hand out medical forms, adver­
tise the drive, and give cookies and juice to peo­
ple after they donate blood.

"W e talk to them to take their mind off the 

needles," she said.

David Cook, a graduate student of business, 
said he has donated about three gallons of 
blood in his life.

“ I'v e heard that it's healthy for your blood,

and my blood [type] can be used by a lot of 
people," he said. "W h a t goes around comes 
around ... if I give blood now, it w ill hopefully 
be there if I ever need it."

Regalado said the drive is a good service pro­

ject because it allows students to participate.

“ It's something that is interactive w ith the 

campus,' he said.

H e said that although the drive targets stu­
dents, anyone over 18 with the proper medical 
background can donate blood. H e added the 
blood is given to the Central Texas Blood Bank 
in Austin and the U T M.D. Anderson Cancer 
Center in Houston.

Dolly Mogom we, director of donor resources 
at the Central Texas Blood Bank, said that in the 
past the bank, which has medical history inter­
view e rs and phlebotom ists w o rk in g at this 
week's drive, has received about 500 units for 
each A P O blood drive. She added that the bank 
receives 35 percent of its blood from blood d ri­

ves.

M im i Gudgen, director of donor operations 
at M .D . A n d e rso n C ancer Center, said that 
blood donated by A P O is used "specifically for 
the patients" at the center. She added that the 
center sent a team of 22 people to assist w ith 
this week's blood drive.

Traci Huerta of UT’s M.D. Anderson Cancer Center prepared to take blood from 
Gad Perry, a graduate student in zoology, at 24th Street and Speedway Monday.

NABIL MARK7Daily Texan Staff

S y m p o s iu m to e x a m in e 
m arijuana leg a liza tio n
■ The National L a w y e r s ' G uild and the Texas 
H em p C am p a ig n w ill present a sym po siu m 
Tuesday on marijuana prohibition that w ill fea­
ture a hemp fashion show, hemp videos and a 
round-table discussion about prospects for rele­
galization.
,r "T h e fashion show w ill disclose the textile 
potential of hemp fibers," said M ariann W izard, 
T H C 's communications director.

W izard said that the fashion show, videos and 
displayed clothes w ill show some of the various 
uses of hemp.

The symposium will focus on the legalization 
of marijuana. M andatory minim um sentencing 
also w ill be discussed during the sym posium, 
which w ill be held until Thursday at the Charles 
I. Francis Auditorium at the U T School of Law .

"Ju d g es have no discretion in sentencing a 
marijuana drug offense, but they have judicial 
d iscretio n [in sentencing] a rape or m u rd er 
case," said Alex Veltman, director of the N L G 
and third-year law student.

D a v id Reynolds, chair of the crim in al la w 
d iv is io n of the Texas B a r A sso ciatio n , w as 
scheduled to debate a U.S. Drug Enforcement 
A d m in is tra tio n o fficia l about p ro h ib itio n of 
marijuana, but D E A Agent Robert Paiz canceled 

Saturday.

“ He waited until the last minute and canceled 
out of a healthy debate," said Brett Stahl, field

UMVERSnY BRIEFS

director for TH C.

Paiz could not be reached for comment.

International Week begins

■ U T students w ill have the op p o rtu n ity to 
learn about new cultures through food, music 
and movies during International Week, which 
started Monday.

"W e want to spread different cultural ideas," 
said Bindu Nair, a public relations senior and 
Texas Union International Awareness Com m it­
tee member. “ W e want to make people aware of 
the different nationalities on campus."

International Week, which is sponsored by the 
Texas Union International Awareness Com m it­
tee, has been an annual event since the 1980s, 
N air said

International W eek began M onday w ith cof­
fees from around the world at Café D u Monde 
on the West Mall. There w ill be a mini-jamboree 
Tuesday with performances from student orga­
nizations, and a world fair with arts, crafts, food 
and toys will be displayed at the West M all on 
Wednesday.

Thursday w ill focus on human rights with a 
rally on the West Mall. Speakers will talk about 
human rights violations around the world.

The week w ill wind up on Saturday with the 
International Extravaganza, which w ill be held 
on the South M all by Littlefield Fountain.

"International W eek puts focus back on the 
rest of the w orld," said Esi Dogbe, president of 
African Students' Association, which is cospon­

soring the week. Dogbe said the week allows 
students to learn about things outside of the 
classroom.

“ It also reminds us that our U niversity has a 

large international population," she added.

James Baker III to speak 
at Bass Concert Hall

■ Former Secretary of State James Baker III will 
visit the campus to speak on student leadership 
Tuesday night at Bass Concert Hall.

Baker was invited to speak as the 1995 lectur­
er in Student Leadership by the Texas U nion 
Advisory Council and the Distinguished Speak­
ers Committee.

A n n Tucker, a Plan II sophomore and chair­
w o m an of the Baker speech, said com m ittee 
members chose Baker to speak because of his 
experience and stature.

"Jam es Baker, in his role as an international 
and national leader, [fills] the criteria of student 
leadership," she said, adding that Baker gradu­
ated from the U T School of L a w in 1957.

Tucker said that Baker does not have a specif­
ic topic, but his speech should coincide with the 
theme of student leadership.

Admission to the lecture is $5 for the general 

public and $1 with a U T identification card.

— C o m p ile d by F e d e r ic o Cura, M e la n ie 

Gerik and Charul Vyas, Daily Texan Staff

Jester sexual assault
reported by student

M ELA N IE G E R IK
Daily Texan Staff

In the second sexual assault case 
reported this year, a female student 
told U niversity police officers S u n ­
day night she was sexually assaulted 
by a Beauford H. Jester Center resi­
dent on March 20.

The student, known by police as 
"Jane Doe," told U T police she visit­
ed a person she had known for about 
a week and a half in his Jester D or­
mitory room between 1 and 2:30 a.m. 
on M arch 20, UT police Capt. Silas 
Griggs said.

Griggs said Doe and the suspect 
kissed and fondled each other, but 
the suspect wanted to take it further.

“ He wanted to have intercourse, 
but she said 'no,' " Griggs said. The 
suspect then penetrated her vaginal 
area with his fingers, Griggs added.

Sexual assault is p unishable b y 
tw o to 20 years in prison and a fine 
of up to $10,000.

Griggs said that U T police officers 
talked to the suspect Monday, but no 
charges have been hied against him. 
H e added that he does not k n o w 
when and if charges could be filed.

D oe is not a Jester resident and 
was in violation of guest hours, G rig­
gs said.

O ffic ia ls from the D iv is io n of 
Housing and Food Service refused to 
comment on the case.

This is the second case of sexual 
assault reported to U T police this 
year. In Ja n u a ry , H a ro ld N e w to n 
Keene, a 24-year-old homeless man, 
was charged with the rape of a 17- 
yea r-old P f lu g e r v ille g irl 
that 
occurred in the 300 block of East 18th 
Street, near the Frank C. E rw in Jr. 
Special Events Center.

In 1994, one case of sexual assault 
w as reported on the U T cam pus, 
compared to two cases in 1993.

April Joseph, a government senior 
and Students United for Rape Elim i­
nation education director for the Stu­
d en ts' A s s o c ia tio n , said that she 
hopes the slight increase in reported 
campus sexual assaults w ill prompt 
more victims to come forward.

" I hope that students are speaking 
out m o re," she said , a d d in g that 
even if sexual assault victims do not 
file police reports, they should seek 
help from other places, such as the 
Student Health Center.

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*

Committee to begin screening housing director applicants

RUSSELL SLATON
Daily Texan Staff

A 13-member committee consisting of fac­
ulty members, administrators and students 
w ill begin screening applicants for director 
of the D ivision of Housing and Food Service 
.Tuesday, said V ice President for Student 
; Affairs James Vick.

"The goal is to make the decision by the 
/end of the spring or the beginning of the 
; summer," said Vick, adding that at least 20 
people submitted applications. The applica­

tion deadline was M onday.

The n ew d ire cto r w ill succeed Robert 
Cooke, w h o died in A u g u st 1994. Janice 
Daman has served as interim director since 
then. She w ould not comment on whether 
she had applied for the permanent position.

V ic k said the nam es of the a p p lica n ts 
would be kept confidential until the com ­
mittee had an opportunity to screen them.

The op ening for the position was first 
posted in early February in various publica­
tions, including the Chronicle o f Higher Edu­

cation, said Gus Baron, associate director of 
the Counseling and M ental Health Center 
and chairman of the search committee.

" W e cast a very w ide net" by advertising 
in the Chronicle of Higher Education, said Jack 
W h ite h e a d , associate dean for students' 
affairs in the College of Communication and 
a member of the committee.

"The first consideration w e w ill go through 
is if we have a sufficient ptxil of applicants," 
Baron said. If the pool is not sufficient, the 
position could then be reposted, Baronsaid.

Out of this pool we w ill get semifinalists' 
whose references w ill be checked and who 
w ill be interview ed by phone, Baron said. 
The committee w ill then select three or four 
finalists to be1 interviewed on campus by the 
middle of M ay or into June, Baron added.

"W e are looking for people w ith the back­
ground to deal with such a large organiza­
tion ... someone who has experience across 
all housing and food services," Baron said. 
"Someone who has a vision to see problems 
in the 21st century."

The director oversees an annual budget of 
over $25 million and a residence system of 
d orm itories, co-ops and a p a r t m e n t s that 
house about 6,000 students.

Baron said there is a goal to increase on- 
campus housing, and the advertisement for 
the position stated that "w e are looking for 
som eone w ith exp erien ce in on-cam pus 
housing" and campus housing construction.

The applicant should also be familiar with 
housing technology issues, such as computer 
links in dormitory rooms, Baron said.

Cabinet of College Councils criticizes SA 
for control of student services fee allocation

SING, SING A SONG

J E N N I F E R S C H U L T Z
Daily Texan Staff

C a b in e t o f C o lle g e C o u n c ils 
members criticized the Student Ser­
vices Fee C o m m itte e M o n d a y as 
biased and controlled by the S tu ­
dents' Association.

" I think there's a lot of politics in 
everyth in g . I guess the p o litically 
astute get their money," said Elliot 
M cFadden, financial director for the 
association and the cabinet.

The association holds two of the 
five student positions on the com ­
mittee, w h ich is composed of five 
stu dent and four a d m in is tra tiv e 
positions, and appoints the other 
three s tu d e n t m em bers. T h e S A 
president and vice president auto­
matically hold seats on the commit­
tee.

The committee decides the alloca­
tion o f the s tu d e n t s e rv ic e s fee 
which was set Sunday at $107.23 for 
next year.

W illie W ilk o v , chairm an of the 
ca b in et, s aid s tu d e n t p o s itio n s 
sh o u ld be open for stu dents at- 
large to be elected.

" I think they really should look 
into the m em bership for the com ­
mittee," W ilk o v said. " If you have

^ 4 You can come in here and blow sunshine up our asses, hut if your

request isn’t good, you won t get the money.”

— John Black, Students' Association president

the president and the vice president 
of the SA, that is plenty."

M c F a d d e n said ad m in is tra to rs 
should be eliminated from the com­
mittee and more students should be 
added.

"The fact that the cabinet and the 
S A are set up in a w ay that they are 
alw ays quarreling plays right into 
the hands of the administration," he 
added.

S A President John Black said that 
the members of the fee committee 
tried their best to be objective.

"N o t just anyone gets appointed 
to the fee committee. W e don't go 
out and just p ick random id iots," 
Black said.

Black also said that the presenta­
tion for fu n d in g an o rg an iz a tio n 
m ad e to the c o m m itte e a ffe cts 
w h e th e r th e y w i ll re c e iv e th e ir 
funding.

H o w e v e r, he ad d ed , "Y o u can 
come in here and b lo w sunshine

up our asses, but if y o u r request 
is n 't g o o d , y o u w o n 't get the 
m oney."

W ilk o v said that his organization 
suffered greatly because the associa­
tion controls the fee committee. The 
council received $1,200 less than the 
$52,200 it requested.

Black said he had been advised 
by M cFadden to give less money to 
the c a b in e t th a n 
it re q u ested 
because of wasteful spending.

H e a d d e d th a t the cu t w as to 
illustrate that there is a difference 
b etw een the a s so ciatio n and the 
cabinet.

B u t M c F a d d e n said hr n e v e r 
m ade su ch a re c o m m e n d a tio n . 
"[B la c k ] is not terrib ly friend ly to 
the c a b in et. T h e re has been no 
w asteful spending in the cabinet. 
I'v e been meticulous," he said.

M cFadden added that he did not 
think it was fair for the committee 
to cut the cabinet's budget. "I don't

th in k that the c o m m itte e m ade 
those cuts for a specific reason. I 
think the / made them arbitrarily," 
MflFadden said.

W ilkov said he also believes Black 
m ade the recom m endations to cut 
the cabinet's budget for personal 
and political reasons.

"[B la c k ] couldn't handle the S A 
taking a cut without the cabinet tak­
ing a cut ... we don't know where 
w e 'r e going to m ake the cut, we 
w e n t in w ith s k in and bones, 
W ilk o v said.

The association requested $2,000 
less than last y e a r's $71,480, and 
their request was ap p ro ved along 
w it h a one-tim e a llo c a tio n of 
$12,000 to p u rc h a s e a n e w copy 
machine.

A ll decisions m ade by the com­
m ittee m ust be a p p ro v e d by U T 
Presid ent Robert B e rd a h l and the 
U T System Board of Regents.

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 Page 8 Tuesday, March 28,1995 T h e D a i l y T e x a n
■'age O 

I UWbUety, maioii £.U, 

« u n 

State representatives tentatively support 96- 97 budget
U The good news is there’s no tax b ill built into this. The bad news is

could be needed to fully fund public education if enroll­
ment expectations increase.

Associated Press

everybody is treated equally unfairly throughout the system .”

" 1 ^ 

Tj

A U S T IN — The Texas House M onday tentatively 
approved a S77.6 billion state budget for 1996-97 that 
increases spending on public schools and prisons while 
requiring no new taxes.

The bill won tentative House approval on a 118-18 
vote after a five-hour debate. It faces a tinal vote of the 
House before heading to the Senate, w hich is writing its 
own spending plan.

W hile in creasin g spending on education and criminal 
justice, the proposal falls short of m aintaining current 
sendees for h ig h e r ed u c atio n and social programs.

"The good news is there's no tax b ill built into this. 
The bad new s is everybody is treated equally unfairly 
throughout the system ," said Appropriations Commit­
tee Chairman Rob Junell, D-San Angelo.

"O ne of the th in g s th a t you have is a limited pie, and 
yet the purses contained w ithin that pie continue to 
grow," Junell said. "W h at happens then is that pie gets 
d ilu te d ."

The p ro p o se d budget is an increase of $2.8 billion, or 

3.7 percent, over current spending.

Of the total, $44 billion would come from the state's

—

 Appropriations Committee Chairman Rob Junell, D-San Angelo

general revenue fund, which includes sales and corpo­
rate franchise taxes. The federal government would pro­
vide $23 billion, and the remainder would come from 
other sources.

Under the plan, the largest chunk of state spending 

would go tow’ard education.

The bill would boost spending on public education by 
$1.8 billion, including $170 m illion to help school dis­
tricts build new facilities, and fu lly fund the public 
school system as required by the state finance law.

"O nce again, we followed your priorities in this bill 
by allocating major increases to public ed ucation," 
Junell told House members.

But House Public Education Com m ittee Chairm an 
Paul Sadler, who voted against the bill, said the spend­

ing plan does not go far enough.

"The appropriations bill in the area of education does 
nothing for alternative education ... what all of you ran 
on, w hat the governo r ran on, w h at v/e a ll talked 
about," said Sadler, D-Henderson.

Sadler said the bill does not provide enough money 
for school construction or teacher benefits. He noted the 
plan does not include a pay raise for Texas teachers, 
whose salaries are among the lowest in the nation.

"W h en you and I make up our mind that w e're going 
to do right by the teachers of this state and the children 
of this state, we w ill. It just sim ply takes a vote," he told 
House members. " I 'l l vote my conscience, you vote 
yours."

Junell said an additional $200 m illion to $300 million

Spending on public safety and crim inal justice would 
increase by $768.5 m illion under the plan, with most of 
that needed to open and operate new prisons. About 
$77 m illion would go tow-ard substance abuse treatment 
for inmates.

Another $56 m illion would go into the Texas Youth 
Commission for new juvenile penitentiaries, and, under 
an amendment to the budget plan, state officials could 
use unclaimed lottery money to help pay for juvenile 
crime reforms passed by the House last week.

O v e ra ll spending on health and hum an services 
would increase by $754 m illion and Medicaid spending 
would be boosted by nearly $1 billion under the plan.

But budget writers said that is about $1 billion short 
of the amount needed to maintain current services and 
meet federal M edicaid requirements, and could force 
cuts to programs benefiting low-income children, bat­
tered women and the elderly.

The spending plan also is about $300 m illion short of 
what budget writers said colleges and universities need 
to maintain current services.

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STATE & LOCAL

T h e D a ily T e x a n 
TUESDAY, MARCH 28,1995

0

Hate-crime bill draws debate
Legislators argue over expanding law to protect homosexuals

SCOTT PATTERSON
Daily Texan Staff

An old battle is brewing again in the state 
Legislature as bills emerge in the House and 
Sen ate th at w ould in clu d e h om osexuals 
under the protections of hate-crime laws.

"W e're adding sexual orientation" in the 
.wording, said Rhonda McCollough, aide to 
Rep. Scott Hochberg, D-Houston. "1 don't 
ev e n th in k the o ld b ill w ent as far as 
lifestyle."

H o u se Bill 3 6 5 , co -s p o n s o re d by 
Hochberg, and Senate Bill 141, sponsored by 
Sen. Rodney Ellis, D-Houston, are aimed at 
expanding the present hate-crime law. The 
current law does not specify characteristics 
such as a victim's race, color, disability, reli­
gion or sexual orientation as motivations for 
offenses.

But su p p o rters o f the b ills, w hich are 
id entical, are b racin g for harsh criticism 
from legislato rs lik e 4V arfe rt C hisum , D- 
Pampa, w ho has said he will not support

any hate-crime bill that mentions sexual ori­
entation. Chisum, leader of the C onserva­
tive C oalitio n , w as quoted in the A ustin 
American-Statesman on Feb.'17 as saying that 
some gav victim s of violence "p u t th em ­
selves in h a rm 's way.'

It is that statement, says Austin Human 
Rights Commissioner Rich Bailey, that has 
dem onstrated the kind of m entality that 
keeps homosexuals in fear.

"I'm offended that [Chisum] would blame 
the v ic tim of v io le n c e " ra th er than the 
aggressor, Bailey said. He added that "there's 
going to be a fight once the issue of sexual 
orientation" hits the floor of the Legislature.

Bailey said sexual orien tatio n m ust be 
addressed, however, because "lesbians and 
gays make up a large number of hate-crime 
victims."

The Human Rights Com m ission unani­
mously passed a resolution M onday con­
d em nin g C hisu m - rem arks and callin g 
upon the legislator to issue an apology’. The 
resolution also calls upon the Legislature to

pass HB 365 and SB 141 with the inclusion 
of sexual orientation.

Marlene McMichael, Conservative Coali­
tio n e x e c u tiv e d ire c to r, w ou ld n ot say 
w hether the coalition would support the 
bills with their present wording.

"I haven't seen the bills, so I wouldn't like 

to comment," McMichael said.

Chisum w as unavailable for com m ent, 
and his staff refused to talk to The Daily 
Texan.

B u t D ian n e H a rd y -G a rc ia , e x e c u tiv e 
director of the Lesbian/G ay Rights Lobby of 
Texas, said she fears stiff resistance from 
Chisum and other conservatives in the Leg­
islature.

Sh e said if the b ills do not p ass, it is 

"purelv because of hatred ."

"Eight T e x a n s were murdered last year 
because they were gay/ Hardy-Garcia said. 
"This is not about condoning homosexuali­
ty. By excluding lesbians and gays from the 
law, we are saying it is okay to commit this 
violence against them.'

Victor Martinez, left, and Juan Facundo, 
em ployees of J.L. Steel Inc., worked on 
the elevated portion of U.S. Highway 183

Monday. The elevated roadway will extend 
from Peyton Gin Road to a point past I-35. 
It will be finished in two to three years.

VICTOR CAIVANO/Daily Texan Staff

Senators review education reform

Associated Press

The Texas Senate debated an edu­
cation ov erh au l bill M on day that 
w o u ld ea se th e n o -p ass, n o -p lay 
rule, loosen state control and give 
parents more choices in educating 
their children.

Class-size limits would be among 
the areas left up to local school dis­
tricts that adopt "h o m e-ru le" char­
ters under a bill amendment adopt­
ed 16-13 by senators. Such charters 
would be approved by school dis­
trict voters who want freedom from 
many state controls.

Sen. Bill R atliff, sp o n so r o f the 
b ill, vo ted a g a in st th e c la s s -s iz e 
amendment by Sen. Chris Harris, R-

Arlington. Current law lim its class 
size to 22 students per teacher in the 
early grades.

Gov. George W. Bush, who cam ­
paigned on transferring more ed u ­
cation control to the local level, has 
said he wants home-rule districts to 
be as free as possible from state con­
straints.

The am endm ent was among more 
than 60 th at sen a to rs p lan n ed to 
consider in what was expected to be 
a late session.

Senators also added to the bill a 
p ro p o sa l to g iv e sch o o l d is tric ts 
more money to help in school con­
struction. The provision m irrors a 
separate bill by Sen. Teel Bivins, R- 
A m arillo , that w as passed by the

Senate earlier in the day-

T h e ed u cation b ill's cost is esti­
m ated at about $524 m illio n over 
th e next tw o -year bu d get period, 
according to figures from Rey Gar­
cia, education analyst for Lt. Gov. 
Bob Bullock, who presides over the 
Senate.

T h a t in c lu d e s $ 2 8 6 m illio n for 
Bivins' school facilities proposal and 
the rest for such item s as a higher 
m in im u m te a ch e r pay s c a le and 
p ay in g fo r a lte rn a tiv e e d u ca tio n 
programs for disruptive students.

"T h is will be the most major revi­
sion of the public education code in 
th is s ta te sin ce th e 1 9 4 0 s ,' said 
Ratliff, R -M ount Pleasant, head of 
the Senate Education Committee.

"W e must make a difference. The 
p u blic, our ed u ca to rs and school 
ch ild re n are d ep e n d in g on us to 
make a difference," he said.

A m o n g p r o v is io n s in th e b ill 
before the Senate was a proposal to 
change the no-pass, no-play rule, a 
key p a rt o f sw e e p in g e d u c a tio n 
reforms approved in 1984. The rule 
s u sp e n d s fa ilin g stu d e n ts from 
extracu rricu lar activities for a six- 
weeks grading period.

Those who want to ease it say it is 
too harsh and may drive students 
aw ay from sch o o l a c tiv itie s and 
tow ard gangs. But b ack ers o f the 
rule say it has helped put schools' 
focus where it should be — on acad­
emics.

Cisneros says he owes ex-mistress nothing

Associated Press

LUBBOCK — Henry Cisneros said in a deposi­
tion that his former mistress has tried dodging her 
share of the blame for their extramarital affair.

The U.S. housing secretary — sued for breach 
of contract and fraud — reiterated his contention 
that he owed nothing to Linda Medlar.

"I am held by her, in her mind, responsible for 
everything that ever happened to her that's bad 
in her life," Cisneros said.

His deposition Oct. 17 in Dallas yielded a 228- 
page volume reviewed M onday by I he Associat­
ed Press and other reporters at the invitation of 
M edlar attorney Floyd Holder.

Holder characterized the session as evasive.
"H e likes to talk," H older said. "H e changes

the subject, doesn't he? But h e's good at it.

M edlar last sum m er filed a law suit accusing 
the former San Antonio mayor of reneging on a 
promise to pay her $4,000 a month for damages 
she suffered when their relationship made head­
lines in 1988.

The Lubbock woman says Cisneros owes her 
$256,000 for hurting her career as a political fund­
raiser and her marriage, which ended in divorce. 
Trial on the civil lawsuit is pending.

C isneros' deposition asserts that M edlar was 

aware of the risks.

"I'm not sure that I was able to convey to her 
the absolu te certain ty that this w ould becom e 
public knowledge and how big a story it would 
b e," he said.

A lth o u g h he n ev er ag reed to m ake $4,0 0 0 
m onthly paym ents, Cisneros said, from 1990 to 
1993 he sent sporadic sums because he felt sorry 
for her.

"W hy didn't you tell her to take a hike9' M ed­

lar attorney Bruce M agness asked.

"I'm not sure you can do that with Linda, he 

replied.

Then Cisneros provided another reason for the 
payments: He wanted to protect his family from 
further acrimony.

" I k n e w th a t p r e c is e ly w h at I am g o in g 
th rou gh now, in term s of accu satio n s and so 
forth, would be what would occur the moment 1 
made the decision that a single month would not 
be com ing."

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Senate parliamentarian 
Bob Johnson dead at 66

Associated Press

Legislative leaders remembered 
Texas Senate parliamentarian Bob 
Jo h n so n on M o n d a y a fte r h is 
d eath from c o m p lic a tio n s of a 
heart condition. He was 66.

Johnson w as hospitalized after 
suffering an apparent heart attack 
Saturday while working on prop­
erty he owns in Llano, said Mary 
Jane W ardlow , a spokesw om an 
for Lt. Gov. Bob Bullock.

He died about 12:15 a.m. M on­
day at Scott and White Hospital in 
T e m p le , ju s t n o rth o f A u stin , 
Wardlow said.

" I lost la st n ight a very d ear 
friend, a friend of mine for some 
40 years," Bullock said. "H e was 
like my right arm ."

" It 's a very severe blow to me 
personally. It's a tremendous loss 
to the Texas Senate," he said.

As Senate parliamentarian since 
1991, Johnson acted as an aide to 
Bullock, sitting at the Senate podi­
um to the lieu tenant g overn o r's 
left. His job was to make rulings 
on procedural matters when dis-

a g r e e ­
m e n t s 
arose from 
the floor.

Johnson, 
an A u stin 
l a w y e r , 
also served 
as H o u se 
p arliam en­
ta ria n fo r ____
15 years. 

" T h e 

Bob Johnson

loss of Bob Johnson is a great loss 
for Texas and for the Legislature," 
said H ouse Speaker Pete Lanev. 
"H e was a mentor to many legis­
lators, inclu d ing m y self when I 
came to the House as a freshman 
in 
1 973. H is w isd o m w as 
unm atched."

Laney asked House members to 
stand for a mom ent of silence in 
Johnson's memory.

Gov. George W. Bush ordered 

flags to be lowered to half-staff.

" M r . 

Jo h n s o n , as h e w as 
respectfully known, walked with 
the gian ts of Texas p o litics and 
became one himself, Bush said.

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 Page 10 Tuesday, March 28, 1995 T h e D aily T exan

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FAX ADS TO 4 7 1 -6 7 4 1

8 :0 0 - 5 :0 0 /Monday-Friday/TSP Building 3 .2 0 0 
Deadline: 1 1 :00 a.m. p rio r to publication

TRANSPORTATION 
10—Misc Autos
2 0 Sports-Foreign Autos
30-Trucks-Vans
40-Vehicles to Trade
5 0 Service-Repair
60-Parts-Accessones
7 0 —Motorcycles
80-Bicycles
9 0 —Vehicles-Leasmg
1 0 0 —Vehicles-Wanted

REAL ESTATE SALES

■MERCHANDISE
190-Appiiances
2 0 0 - Furniture Household

2 10-S tereo TV
220-Computers-Equipment
230-Photo-Camera
2 4 0 -B o a ts
2 5 0 Musical Instruments 
260-H obbies 
270-Machinery-Equipment 
280-Sporting-Camping 
Equipment 

1 1 0 —Services 
1 2 0 —Houses 
130-Condos-Townhomes 
1 4 0 Mobile Homes Lots 
150-A creag e Lots 
1 6 0 Duplexes-Apartments 
1 7 0 —Wanted 
180-Loans

290-F urnitu re Appliance Rental 
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3 1 0 -T ra d e
3 2 0 -W a n te d to Buy or Rent 
3 3 0 - Pets
3 4 0 - Longhorn W ant Ads 
3 4 5 -M is c .
RENTAL

3 5 0 Rental Services 
360-Furm shed Apts. 
370-Unfurnished Apts

380-Fum ished Duplexes
3 9 0 --Unfurnished Duplexes
400-Condos-Townhomes
410-Fum ished Houses
4 ? 0 Unfurnished Houses
425-R oo m s
430-Room-Boa^d

435-Co-ops
440-R oom m ates
450-M o btle Homes Lots
460-Business Rentals
47 0-R es o rts
480-S to rag e Space
4 9 0 Wanted to Rent Lease

5 0 0 -M is c .
ANNOUNCEMENTS

5 1 0-Entertainment-Tickets 
5 2 0 —Personals 
5 3 0 - T ravel-T ransportation 

5 4 0 -L o s t & Found 
5 5 0 —Licensed Child Care 
5 6 0 —Public Notice 
5 7 0 —Music Musicians

EDUCATIONAL
58 0-M u sical Instruction 
5 9 0 —Tutoring 
600- Instruction Wanted 
6 1 0 Misc. Instruction

SERVICES

62 0-L eg a l Services
630-C om pu ter Services
640-Exterm inators
650-Moving-Hauling

66 0-S to rag e
6 7 0 Painting
680-O ffice
69 0 -R e n ta l Equipment 
7 0 0 Furniture Rental 
7 1 0-Appliance Repair 
720-S tereo-TV Repair 
7 3 0 —Home Repair 
740-Bicycle Repair 
750-Typing 
7 6 0 -M is c . Services

EMPLOYMENT
770-Employment Agencies 
780-Employment Services 
7 9 0 —Part Time 
8 0 0 —General Help Wanted 
810-0fficeC lerical 
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830-AdministT8tive 
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87 0-M e d ic al 

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BUSINESS

930-B usiness Opportunities 
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TRANSPORTATION 

I REAL ESTATE SALES I REAL ESTATE SALES

RENTAL

RENTAL

RENTAL

1 5 0 - Acreage-Lots

360 - Furn. Apts.

3 6 0 - Furn. Apts.

370 - Unf. Apts.

370 - Unf. Apts.

3 7 0 - Unf. Apts.

13 0 - Condos-

Tow nhom es

1 0

- Misc. Autos

80 - Bicycles

, 9 0 ‘ 

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>wer sea»', and w nd'

casse

■•»•■ A / C 2 5 5 2 2 0 3 3 2 / 5 B

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$ I 5 0 0 C o ll 4 18 1 0 5 7

3-24

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BUCK’S 
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i)928-2810
REAL ESTATE SALES

244 JO

120 - Houses

3-20

1274

W i

RANSPORTATION - SO SERVICE • REPAIR

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130 - Condos-

Townhomes

STUDENT/INVESTOR C O N D O S 

UT AREA 
2 units available 1 br, I ba, 
living ,dinir g recen» ca rp e t/p a in t 

w indow , laundry room, reserved 
parking, metro & UT bus stop 
$ 3 4 ,5 0 0 each 

Barbara Bittner 

C oldw ell Banker Richard Smith 
3 43 7 5 0 0 /3 3 1 -7 4 4 1

lighted w a it ways balcony on / 

• T r e e h o u s e

#1 in Sales 
fo r UT

• Q u a d r a n g l e

• O v e r l o o k

•POINTE

• P a r k P lace

• G e o r g ia n

• S a b in a l

•Croix

•T o m G r een

• W e s t r id g e

•POINTE

2-2 96,500* 
2-2.5 94,900 
2-2 69,900* 
68,900* 

2 -2
lw/loft

6 8 , 0 0 0 *

64.900

64.900 
63,900*
59.000

59.000 
44,900*
34,900

2 - 2

2 -2

2-1

2-1

2 -2

1-1
1-1 

Purchase 
lease, it

rather than 
's cheaper!

*FHA

Approved

4 7 6 - 1 9 7 6

707-1396 #3» 458-6185 #1 
837-0747 #2
DYER TRANSMISSION & 
AUTOMOTIVE, INC,
D o m e s tic & Im p o rts
Transmission & Engine Overhaul
o p p p i A l I 7 F I N
b r t O I A L I Z t I N
FUEL
INJECTION
SYSTEMS

2425 W. BEN WHITE #3 
AUSTIN,TX 78704 

8225 N. LAMAR #2
AUSTIN, TX 78753 

0

7513 NORTH IH-35 #1 
AUSTIN, TX 78752

20% OFF ANY
TRANSMISSION WE INSTALL 

ASIAN &

IMPORTS

~ belTzF ’
Two prim e development tracts, 

both with C aribbean Sea and river 

frontage, public water, electricity, 

telephone and road frontage Ideal 
for any type development. Price is 

$ 2 ,6 0 0 ,0 0 0 USD each 

Phone (5 1 7 j3 4 6 7 3 8 ! 

or fax (512) 346 -73 95 Potential 

economic citizenship available

3 20 10B

m

200 - Furniture- 
Household

Beds, Beds, Beds
The factory outlet for Simmons, Sealy, 
Spnngair We carry close-outs, discontinued 
covers, & factory 2nds From 50-70% off retail 
store pnces All new, complete with warranty 

Twin set, $ 6 9 Full set, $89 
Queen set, $ 1 19. King set, $ 149

1741 West Anderson In. 454-3422

"W arehouse Clearance Sale* 
Student desk,

Computer tables, filing cabinets, 

chairs, sofas, office furniture dining 
tables, coffee tables, and pictures.

C o x O ffic e Products 

1 0 9 3 8 Research 

3 4 5 -7 6 9 1 

M-F 8 :3 0 a m -5 :3 0 p m

3-27 20B-D

2 1 0 - Stereo-TV

S P E A K E R S -2 FACTO RY-SEALED 

A co u stics, 1 2 " w o o f plus 5 " m id 
p lu s 

fe a tu re s 

M a n y 

tw e e t 

3-7-20B

345 - Misc.

C LEAN USED carpet from $2 50 

$ 4 / y a r d B ig a n d s m a ll a re a s 
3301 East 7th 385 544 4 2-24 20B

V.I.P. Apts.
Summer/Fall Leasing
‘L u x u rio u s 3 B R , 2 Bath 
> Two-level unit, suitable for 3 ‘ 
»or 4 mature students 

K in g Size 1 B R , 

D oub le Bath

‘ Pool shuttle at door, gas 
►water paid Contemporary* 
Jurmshings, large closets

476-0363 By Appt.
1 0 1 E . 33rd at Speedway

^

 

v 
N o w 

^

^

Preleasing

One Block 
From Campus

• 1 BR & 2 BR

• Ceiling Fans

• On Shuttle

• Laundry Room

• Fully Furnished

• Pool

• On-site manager/ 

maintenance

• Vertical mini-blinds

• Affordable deposits

• Bargain Summer Rates

• Group Rates

R io

$ 1 4 0 0 / 0 6 0 . M ason 4 8 0 -9 4 5 5 

• Permit Parking

350 - Rental Services

* **C A R IN G O W N E R S ***
W e have a w ide range o f efficien­

cies, I BR, 2 BR, and 3 BR apart 
ments and condos. Please call KHP 

a t 4 7 6 -2 1 5 4 for more information. 

3-20-20B-D

N u e c e s
800 W. 26th
M 74-097 l

j )

360 - Furn. Apts.

W a lk to cam pus N o w preleosmg 

1 -1 , S m a ll, q u ie t c o m p le x , w e ll 

m aintained 

$ 42 5. 271 1 Hemphill 

Park 

4 7 8 18 7 0 

:tz>0B

FREE R O O M . H e a lth y c a p a b le , 
m ature person. Private room , share 

house, cook, assist apartm ent man­

a g e m e n t, re c o rd s , c a r furn ished 

5 5 0 5 A Je ff D a vis 4 5 3 8 8 1 2 . 3 

10-20B

GPFAF O A K O u "». spacious 2 / 2 

C A C H , fans, poo l, sundeck, D W , 
cable Red R ive r/3 0 th $ 7 3 5 7 8 5 
4 7 7 -3 3 8 8 /4 7 2 2 0 9 7 3 20-7CMW)

~ H Y D E P A R K

1 Bedroom Apt.

Large walk-m closet

$ 4 4 5

LOS ARCOS APTS
4 ¡07 Avenue A 
4 5 4 9 9 4 5 

3 2 0 20B D

GREAT APARTM ENT
All bills paid, nicely furnished,
1 B R /1 BA apartment. Pool, 
covered parking, laundry, 
on shuttle.
C haparosa Apts. 
474-1902

3-21-20B6

AVAILABLE N O W W a lk to c a m ­
pus. 1-1 S m a ll, q u ie t c o m p le x . 

W ell m aintained, ceiling fans 271 1 
Hemphill Park (across from Blockbuster) 

$ 42 5. 4 7 8 -1 8 7 0 . 3 24-20B

SUMM ER SUBLEASE. Luxury 2 / 2 
a p a rtm e n t, N A ustin A p p lia n c e s , 

poo l, la rg e balco n y . O n ly $ 6 5 0 / 
month C all Aaron 832 7988 3 24-58

R O O M M A TE NEEDED. Furnished. 

Bedroom in 3-1. H a rdw ood floors. 
G re a t n e ig h b o r h o o d , K e rb e y 

la n e (3 8 th ). C a ll G re g t 8 0 0 -7 0 8 

8 9 8 8 Value 3-28-5B

CLOSE TO campus. 1 /1 apartment 

(32nd a n d Helms), on IF shuttle ro­
ute $ 4 3 9 + e le c tric ity C a ll 4 7 7 - 
4331 3-27 5P

SM ALL E F F IC IE N C Y tw o b lo c k s 

fro m U .T $ 2 7 9 A ll b ills p a id . 

Q uiet, studious environm ent. Snort 

term lease H o llo w a y A p artm ents 

2 5 0 2 Nueces. 4 7 4 0 1 4 6 . 3-28-4BB

3 7 0 - Unf. Apts.

1500 EAST 
RIVERSIDE DRIVE

4 4 4 - 1 4 5 8

“ U N D E R N E W 
M A N A G E M E N T ”

EFFECIENCY TO 
THREE BEDROOM 
UNITS AVAILABLE

STARTING AT $ 4 2 0

ALL BILLS PAID
ASK ABOUT 
SPECIALS

SUPER S U M M E R /F A L L / 

S P R IN G RATES! UT AREA

2-2, 2-1, 1-1, C A /C H , pool,

laundry facilities, cable, 
connections, dishwasher, 
disposal Plenty o f parking. 
Pleasant atmosphere.

4 7 4 - 5 9 2 9

2 23-208

•W EST CAMPUSI Big 1 

t l G as 

p a id l P a tio l 

$ 4 5 0 P re le a s e 

Front Page 4 8 0 -8 5 1 8 3-3-20B-D

RENTAL - 360 FURNISHED APARTMENTS

LOCATION - LOCATION
COME SEE BEAUTIFUL FURNISHED APTS.

G ranada III 

940 E. 40th
2 Bd., 1 Bd. & Efficiencies ALL BILLS 4 5 3-8652
3401 Red River

C entury Square 

2 Bd., 1 Bd. & Efficiencies ALL BILLS 
4 7 8-9775

C entury Plaza 

4210 Red River

2 Bd., 1 Bd. & Efficiencies ALL BILLS 
4 5 2-4366

• CONVENIENCE • POOL • PATIOS • LAUNDRY FACILITIES •

M O U N T A IN BIKE 

’92 Raleigh Tan 

gent frame and fork; '9 5 Deore LX 
b ra ke s/sh ifte rs, '9 5 Shim ano STX 

re a r d e ra ile r $ 4 2 5 Louis 4 52 

M A r CLASSIC II and HP desk |et 

198 2 TO YO TA Tercel 4 d oo r Me­

printer 

lots of softw are Both for 

chanically sound G ood student car 

$ 5 5 0 / 0 6 0 C o n ta c t L a u ra at 
2 8 0 0 1 6 7 / 2 8 0 0 1 6 8 (e v e n irig s / 

N e w inspection sticker G o o d Lues 

N e w m uffle r $ 1 0 0 0 /O B O T a ll 

weekends). 3 2 3 5B

4 5 2 1248 3-27 5B

•VESFAT, c h a ir, a n d 
2 4 4 0 1 2 7 3 22 58

5 8 8 6 8 72 58

f TE N D O A N D gam es $ 7 5 

Hess phone $ 2 0 U p rig h t va

$ 4 0 C a nister vacuum with 

hmenrs, $ 7 5 Turntable, $75 .

M A C 5F 4 0 M g HD c a r r y in g 

case included, system software and 
$ 5 0 0 
o th e r s o ftw a re in s ta lle d 

C a ll O ri at 4 7 2 2981 3 24-5B

AHA DX 7 synthesizer a n d /o r 
k e y b o a r d s ta n d fo r s a le 

$ 6 0 

D together Also, M ac LC 6 / 

3 24 5ft

4 0 .

//m o n ito r printer and fa x/m o -- 
$ 8 0 0 Johr 4 1 9 9 9 8 6 3 23

COMPUTER modem, mouse, 

lonitor $ 4 0 0 16mrr film cam 

2 3 58

M O N G O O S E M O U N T A IN Bike 

X T /D X com ponents, M a m to u sus 
pension, 21 
inch frame Excellent 
C o n d itio n I $ 5 2 5 obo 3 3 8 12 4 0 

TREK 4 2 0 men's bike $12 5, kitchen 

or computer pme table, 4 directors' 
chairs $15 0; recliner couch $1 2 5 

C hairs make offers 4 4 1 -6 2 2 4 

3-

W A L N U T CO FFE E 

ta b le , $ 9 0 . 

C U S T O M M A D E 

re d o a k w a 

W a ln u t stereo unit, $ 1 2 5 Sharp 

v id e o cam era, $ 3 7 5 N irk n a c k s , 

terbed includes mattress and heat 
er $ 3 5 0 4 4 4 6 2 1 8 3 2 7 5B

set of dishes, $ 2 0 , and more! Judy
8 3 7 27 7 9 3 23 5B

NISHIKI ARIfL mountain bike 21", 

excellent c o n d itio n , S him ano shift 

$ 8 5 0 0 0 A M ER IC U S D IA M O N D 

mg $ 2 2 5 /O B O 443 0 0 4 2 3 24 

G if t C e rtific a te G o o d fo r a n y ­

5 8

thing in the store and anytim e Ask­

in g $ 7 7 0 .0 0 o r best offer 

453- 

2 9 4 0 3 27-5P

5 5 C M Intertech tria th a lo n racing 
b ik e Excellent c o n d itio n U ltegra 

com p o n e n ts 2 6 " w h eels $ 8 5 0 

1 9 8 2 K A W A S A K I 440LTC Sum 

2 5 1 -7 1 2 8 3-24 58

mer is here, tim e to n d e w ith the 
w m d l C h eap tra n sp o rta tio n . Runs 

G re o fl O nly $ 5 8 0 4 7 4 9 6 5 3 3 

2 e n se s , w / lig t t »•

$ 3 0

3 834 1 54 0 3-23-5NC

3 8 6 / 2

t / n o te b o o k 6 0 M B 

Irive mouse charger 

! -iiCAD 

FLOOR STAND IN G 2 0 0 w a tt Infm- 

ity speakers, $ 1 0 0 each D o uble 

m a ttre ss/b o * 

.p rin g s /fra m e , $35 

Low w o o d bookcase, $ 3 5 Picnic 
table/benches, $ 2 5 4 5 2 21 1 1 3 

THREE PIECE furn itu re set irt one 

Easily converts to a chair, lounger, 

and bed Full size futon frame and 
p a d $ 9 7 C a ll 3 6 5 -1 5 3 0 3-27- 

2 7 5B

5B

O N E YEAR ta n n in g m e m b e rsh ip 

w ith TAN IT-ALL com pany Tons of 

lo c a tio n s 

P a id $ 3 0 0 , a s k in g 

$ 2 0 0 Call 4 5 9 5988 3 28 58

FOR SALE 

IBM D isplayw nter sys­

tem 2 w o rd processing units and 1 

p n n te t O ld ie but g o o d ie $ 5 0 0 

C o ll 4 6 2 -0 7 8 7 , M-F 3 2 7 5B

HP LASERJET II 

like new condition, 

8PPM , to n e r c a rtrid g e in clu d e d 
$ 5 9 5 Coll 4 7 2 -6 9 5 4 

3 28 JNC

y c a rry in g c a t';, s o ftw a re , 
ai 72Q K flo p p y d riv e $ i5 0 

23 56

452 4 4 / 7 evenings 3 23-56

II 4 / 8 0 plus Style 

,et p rin te r, $ 8 0 0 /

B O A S 5 a n d 6 feet M a te d pau 
w ith la rg e e n c lo s u re M u s t t e ll 

$ 3 5 0 /O B O W ill sell separately. 

C a ll Kevm 4 4 4 4 2 7 7 3-27-5B

O r d e r b y M a i l , F A X o r P h o n e

6 0 Hox D 
A ustin , T e x a s 7 87 13 471 6741 

FA X : 

C lassified P h o n e:
471-624 4

2 0 w o r d s 5 d a y s S5

A d d i t i o n a l W o r d s . . . .$ 0 .2 5 e a

n u r i F P D f A M f r

J E m MmJP JEdS J C m 

J h J P J L 0 m 

J L ™ JmW*

2

8

14

>o

2 6

3

<>

15

2 1

77

4

10

Ifi

22

28

5

11

17

23

29

0

12

IK

24

30

* «*!> nds» only * IncMvifJuai m m » off« r« d N A M E ............
sale m ay not w i w l $1 Of Hr artd price
if
r.» app4NHr m the bofly of the ad co p y 

f x if o r * 11 mm on the day of t h i fifth

1 a ;; . / .,;,**'Z ' ■ a d d r e s s .

C I T Y ...................................................................S T A T E .

Z I P

P H O N E ................................... 

I 

I

I
I

I

I M A

W r

C )B
r

I
• I 
I I 
I

1

25

HYDE PARK / 

WEST CAMPUS

Preleasing

Units available 
in all sizes 
and price ranges.

I CALL NOW FOR THE

Hancock Square Apts.
9 2 4 - 9 2 8 E. 4 0

N ice units 1/2 block from shuttle 

Summer 12 m o 9_mo
$360 $375
$325 
Eff 
$450
$425 
1 -Is 
$400 
$595
$575 
2-1 S's $525 

Deming Real Estate
3 2 7 -4 1 12

N Pre-leasing for Sum/Fall
W. Campus & Hyde Park Area 

I

Furnished & Unfurnished 

Great rates 

Call Victoria at 

41 

3 2 0 - 0 9 1 5

BEST SELECTION « i r r J T H K T l

L A C A S I T A is
2-1 $675 

l - l $550

The Augustine Co. 

4 5 9 - 4 2 2 7

■>4

Heat, W ater, Cooking,
Trash & Gas Paid 
Pool
2 min walk to Campus
4 7 6 - 1 9 7 6
E P I

lUmmCR RRTEf

h Preleasing For 
m Summer & Fall 
m 
“ sn n D vo u cY B n u 
H FREE CflBiE
H PV SHUTTLE
h 
TWO POOLS
tJ onsiTE moniT
m 1911 Willow Creek Dr.

H 4 4 4 - 0 0 1 0
^ Professionally M anaged 
►4 b y Davis & Associates

> 4

L c a s c l i n c \

UT Area 
Many Listings 
N o w P r e l e a s in g

l 4 6 7 - 7 1 2 1 £

SM ALL, C L E A N , q u ie t c o m p le x 

1BR, 6 5 0 sq ft., $ 3 8 0 Located at 

7 0 3 3 H ighw ay 290E The M a y fa ir 

Apts 9 2 6 -6 9 5 4 . 2 22-20B-D

IMMEDIATE O CCU PA NCY 

and FebruaryMove-lns.

Great Roommate Floor 

plans CR Shuttle Come discover 

over-sized value with an undersized 

price $ 1 0 0 deposit Special 

50-channel cable Huge 1 bed from 
$ 4 1 0 , Huge 2 b e d /1 bath from 
$ 5 1 0 la rg e 2 bed Townhouse 
$ 5 7 5 , Huge 2 -b e d /2 bath $ 5 9 5 . 

Ask about our February specials
Westheimer Apartments 
454-4409

3-1 20B-B

PRE-LEASE FOR 
SU M M E R OR FALL!

l - l

7 5 0 Square Feet 

$ 4 5 0 /m o ,
Low deposit, Extra large 

apartment, prom pt maintenance, 
very clean, NR Shuttle, swimming 

pool. Nice small, quiet community 

in South Austin 

Brookhollow Apartments 
1414 A rena D riv 

4 4 5 -5 6 5 5

3-21 20frD

AVAILABLE N O W I H uge one and 
tw o bedroom s W / D connections, 

p a t io , s to ra g e , s h u ttle S ta rtin g 

$ 4 3 0 /m o . 4 4 7 -7 5 6 5 3-23-5B

EFFICIENCIES 1 and 2 bedrooms on 

shuttle route fro m $ 4 0 0 C a ll o f­

fice 451 -2 2 6 8 3-23 10B

2 B E D R O O M /2 BATH PARAPET, 

28th and Rio G rande. A va ila ble to 
s u blease fo r sum m er $ 9 0 0 /m o 

C all 478 -6 1 7 5 . 3 23-58

SPRUCE HOUSE, KEYSTONE, 1 & 
2 bedrooms, w o o d floors. 9 0 9 W 

2 3 r d St M on-Thurs, 6 -7 p m only 

4 8 0 -0 9 7 6 . 3-22-10B-B

E F F IC IE N C Y A V A ILA B LE 4 / T 

S m all quiet c om ple x, lots o f closet 

s p a c e , c e ilin g 
fa n s , C A /C H 
$ 3 9 0 / m o , $ 2 0 0 d e p o s it 4 6 7 

7 5 9 5 3-24 5B

N E A R LA W S c h o o ll L a rg e 1 / 1 , 

$ 3 9 5 + E. O n shuttle Pool, laun­
dry 4 7 4 -1 2 4 0 3-23-20B B

3 - 3 T O W N H O M E

Preleasing for Summer of Fall. 
Over 1 ,3 0 0 sq. ft.
O nly $725 
W ith W /D connections 

On the S Shuttle 
Properties Plus
4 4 7 -7 3 6 8

SOUTH SHUTTLE

2Br Fall or Summer Prelease 
Price: O nly $ 5 3 5 
W ith C able paid 
Access Gates

P r o p e r t i e s P l u s 

4 4 7 - 7 3 6 8

3 27 20B

I/ I la g c
Students
Welcome
On UT Shuttle 
Free Cable 
2-1 885 sq. ft. $535 
2-1.5 1000- sq. ft. $625 
1201 Tinnin Ford
440-0592

5 T H E A SH FO RD * 
5 APARTMENTS S
K
* 
£ 
£ 

N o w P r e le a s in g 

£

k

£

£ 

« 

Jj 

g 

F o r S u m m e r 

Large Efficiencies 

I - I s perfect fo r room m ates £

Large 2 - 2’s 

5 S p e c ia l S u m m e r R a te £ 

S t a r t in g a t $290 
2408 Leon 

J 
5 
i 476-8915 
«
M 
K
B K K K B K f f K B K f f f f K P C f f f f K K K

2
*

< V i e w P o i n t A p t s . £

^ W est Campus Efficiencies 

Now Leasing For 
June 1 Occupancy

Enjoy wooded views 
Starting at $395 
On-site management 
Pool and Deck 
Comer of 26th & Leon 
5 Blocks west of Guadalupe
2518 Leon
Call 476-8590
Where You're Always Treated 

Like Someone Special ¿

Lofts-Townhomes-Studios 

UT SHUTTlf L O O O O W bills Ac 

M a n y unusual floorplans.

cess gates, free cable, c eilin g fans. 

Advantage Properties 
4 43 -3 00 0

3 1 208-D

PRE-LEASE DISCOUNT

Amenities include pool, indoor 
basketball, w eight room, ten 
nis. O n UT Shuttle 1, 2, or 

Eft $ 3 7 5 . 1 br $ 4 2 0 , 2 b r $ 5 8 5 

AFS 322 -9 5 5 6 . 3 -2 8 5 P B

GREATEST EF FIC IE N C Y , com pds 

area. Fireplace, passthru bar. RR 

shuttle. C a ll n o w 
ability 

Lim ited a v a il­
$ 3 6 0 June, $ 3 7 5 AurjuSt 

AFS 322 9 5 5 6 3 28 5P-B

2 2 WEST C am pus covered park 

mg- balcony- w a lk to school pent 
house a v a ila b le A p artm ent Find 

ers S ervice 

$ 6 7 5 

3 2 2 9 5 5 6

3 bedroom floorplans from 
$4 5 5 .

3-28-5P-B

A d v a n ta g e Properties 

4 4 3 - 3 0 0 0

NORTH CAMPUS W a lk to school 

Free c a b le / Free gas 

rem o dele d 

in te r io r - c o v e r e d p a r k in g 

1-1 

l 1 20BD

$ 5 2 5 , 2BR $ 6 5 5 

AFS 3 2 2 

9 5 5 6 3-28 5PB

HILLSIDE A P T S7
1 2 Bedrooms 

Furnished or Unfurnished 
Clean & Quiet 

All Utilities Paid 
4 7 8 2 8 1 9 

514 Dawson Rd.

"COVERED PARKING W e s t Cam 
pus 
) -l $ 4 4 0 G a s / cable poid 
Pool A p a rtm e n t Finders Service 

3 2 2 -9 5 5 6 3-28 5P B

UT SHUTTLE, Fitness Center, W /D 

c o n n e c tio n s , d ry b a rs , fir e p la c e , 
sauna, 1 1 $ 4 7 0 , 2br $ 6 7 5 AFS 

3 2 2 -9 5 5 6 UT Shuttle, controlled 

Just off Barton Springs Road

access 3-28-5P B

3 1-20WJ

UT SHUTT1I W a s h e r/D ry e r includ 

"SUPER S P A C IO U S I W e s t C am 
p u s l O ld e r 2 - 2 ’ s $ 7 5 0 / $ 7 3 0 

ed M icrow ave s 

firepla ces Vault 

ed Ceilings 

I 1 $49 0, 2 2 $74 0 

J u n e / Augus» Fileen, Front Page 

AFS 322 9 5 5 6 3-28-5P B

4 8 0 85 1 8 3-3 20B-D

E F F IC IE N C Y A V A ILA B LE N o w l 

H a rd w o o d floors, w a te r/g a s paid. 

$ 3 9 5 /m o 4 1 8 3 4 5 4 3 7 15B

M O V E IN SPECIAL $ 4 0 0 * 

la rg e 

d e luxe 1 b r/ 2 br tow nhouse. Pool, 

q u ’e». C A /C H , n e w ly d e c o ra te d 

2101 Elnont 4 4 7 -6 9 3 9 3-9-20B

N E W L Y DE CO RA TED la r g e 1 br- 

$ 4 2 5 /2 b r - $ 5 5 5 Some h a rd w o o d 

ftoors, AC , close to shop ping and 

UT buses 4 7 1 9 H a rm o n , 4 6 7 - 

8 9 1 1 . 3 9-208

Prelease for June

Beautiful efficiencies, 
1-1 ’s, 2-1 's, and 2-2's. 
All close to campus. 
From $390- $77 5
469-9075

3 28 10B-D

GREAT DEAL! W est C a m pus e ff 

c le n c y , $ 4 0 0 

A ll B ills Paid 

H a rd w o o d flo o rs . Sum m er only. 

Hyde Park l - l $41 5 -4 5 0 . 2-1 

4 5 8 -1 8 3 4 3-28-5B

$ 52 5-5 95. A ll appliances, C A / 

C A , small pets okay Red River 

shuttle. Small, quiet complexes 

available now, June, and July (no 
fall pre-leases). 103 7 E. 44th, 
4 6 0 8 Bennett

Matthews Properties 
4 54-0099

W a lk to UT (by engineering)

Small and large efficiencies $295- 

4 5 0 , gas and water paid Small, 

quiet complexes A vailable now 

and for summer (no fall pre-leases) 

500, 5 0 2 , 5 0 4 Elmwood.

M a tth ew s Properties: 

4 5 4 -0 0 9 9

3-1020B-B

SMALL, C L E A N co m p le x clo se to 
183 and 2 9 0 N e w ly renovated «1 

and 2 bedroom s W e p a y watet 

gas, and cable 
now 9 2 6 -7 3 7 7 3 28 208

From $ 3 9 5 . Call 

2 BEDR O O M upstairs house unit 
C o m ­
W a lk in g d is ta n c e to UT 

p le te ly 

r e m o d e le d 

C A /C H 

$ 8 0 0 ♦ utilities 3 2 3 -9 6 6 6 

3-28-58

390 - Unf. Duplexes

HUGE 6 / 3 , W / D C lose to cam 
H u rr y l 
p us 

A v a ila b le 8 / 2 5 

Dana, 4 7 6 1 9 7 6 EPI 2 27 206 B

"W E S T C A M P U S I H a rd w o o d s 

sm all 2 / 1 $ 7 5 0 

1 ye a r lease

N o petsl F ront Page 4 8 0 8 5 1 8
3 3-208-D

1 5 BLOCK, UT (W e st C a m pu s) 

W ho le second Boor restored 

2-2/ 
3 2. Haraw ood, appliances, amen 

mas, screened porch 

4 7 4 -2 0 1 4 

T A R R Y T O W N 3 1 F e n c e d , c o r 
p o rt, a p p lia n c e s 1 7 0 2 Pecos 
$ 9 5 0 D e p o s it $ 7 0 0 A v a ila b le 
n o w N e um a n M a n a g e m e n t 4 5 3 

4 5 0 0 3-27 106

2 -2 NEAR UT, Fiesta 1 7 0 1 East 
38th $ 6 0 0 Deposit $ 3 0 0 A vail 
able now N e u m a n Management 
4 5 3 -4 5 0 0 3-27-106

S Q U A R E
Apartments

* NOW PRELEASING STMMEK/FALL 
* FI RNISHED/1 NFI RMSHED 
* 5 HI.KS FROM CAMP! S 
* WC SHI TrUK STOP 

* EFFICIENCIES
* DELUXE M
* 2 1 ECONOMY STYLE
* ON-SITE MANAGEMENT

t

ALL BILLS PAID

2 2 1 2 San Gabriel Street
Austin, Texas 78705________(5 12)474-7732

NOW
PRELEASING
FOR
FALL 9 5

DORMS

fcRáRTMfNf MOMtt

1 BR st. @ $405
2 BR st. @ $495
/ 2-2 ABP $62 5 
$ 1 0 0 OFF 1st M o n t h 
w ith T his Ad

A vailable
Im m e d ia te ly
F o r m o r e i n f o c a l l

4 5 4 -2 5 3 7

SPECIAL DISCOUNT

If You Sign A Lease By March 31

Located 3 blocks from U T 
O n W C Shuttle Route 

19 Meals Served Weekly 
House Keeping twice weekly 

> 2 S w im m in g P o ols & Sun D e c k
> G a m e & ‘E xe rcise R o om

> A B P e x c e p t p h o n e & cable 

1 C o v e re d P a rk in g

C o m p u te r R o o m

■ N ig h t- T im e P a tr o l 

*

Com e Check Us O u t...2707 Rio Grande
476-4648

SUMMER PRELEASE
The Arrangement 
Lg I - 1, 2-2, lofts & townhomes 
SR Shuttle at Front Door 
2124 Burton Dr. 
4 4 4 - 7 8 8 0

•U N IQ U E EFFICIENCIES! S a ltillo 

t ile , fir e p la c e , p o o l. 

IF S h u ttle 

pre-lease June, 1 year 

$ 4 2 5 Ei 

leen, Front Page, 4 8 0 -8 5 )8 
2 B-0

2 22

•C A R IN G O W N E R S * * * 

3-7 20B-8

EFF's from $3 6 5 

) BR from $46 5

2 BR from $ 7 0 0

3 BR from $99 5 

Beautiful units,
dedicated m anagement 

West and N orth campus, 
Tarrylown
KHP 476 2154

3-2D20B-D

 R E N T A L

R E N T A L

R E N T A L

R E N T A L

EDUCATIONAL

SERVICES

EMPLOYMENT

EMPLOYMENT

EMPLOYMENT

400 - Condos - 

Townhomos

400 - Condos -

Townhomes

400 - Condol -

Townhomos

435 - Co-ops

6 1 0 - M¡k . Instruction 

7 6 0 - M i*c. Services 7 9 0 - P art-tim e

7 9 0 - Part-tim e

7 9 0 - P art-tim e

T h e D a il y T e x a n Tuesday, March 28, 1995 Page 11

Savannah
5 2/2’s $875 4 2/2’s $900 
I 2/2’s $ 1200
2 2/2’s $925 

W /D , Covered Parking,
F/P, Microwave 
On Shuttle
4 7 6 - I 9 7 6
EPI

N o M o r e H a s s l e s

C ondos 

Houses 

W a lk To Class 
I to 8 B e droom 
$500 to $3600 
Call Today

C h r i s 
4 7 6 - 1 9 7 6 E P I
W E S T /N O R T H CAMPUS
Preleasing 2 /2 s 
starting at $795 
Orangetree, Croix, 
Winchester, St.Thomas, 

Centennial, and many more
Call Kevin 476 -1 97 6
2 22 20M
EPI 

W E S T R ID G E . 

2 / 2 fro m $ 8 5 0 . 

Controlled access, CP, W /D 
June 
ana A u g u st a v a ila b ilitie s Rusty, 

4 7 6 -1 9 7 6 EPI 2 27 2 0 M

O R A N G E TREE 

C o n tr o lle d a c ­

cess, c o v e re d p a r k in g . H o tte s t 
place on campus C a ll Jared, 4 7 6 

1976 EPI 2 27 20BB

PRELEASEI CHELSEA lu xu ry con 

dos. W / D inside. C overed pa rk­

ing 

2 / 1 's $ 8 0 0 . Gus, 4 7 6 -1 9 7 6 . 

EPI. 2 2 7 2 0 B - B

LENOX 2 / 2 , 1/1 starting at $ 7 0 0 
W a lk in g distance to campus C ov­
ered p a rk in g . June a n d A u g u st. 

Jared, 4 7 6 -1 9 7 6 EPI 2 27 20B-B

WEST CAMPUS C lose to school. 

2 / 2 cond os $ 9 0 0 . H igh c e ilin g , 

c ro w n m o ld in g , b a lc o n ie s . Lori, 

4 7 6 -1 9 7 6 . EPI 2 27 20B-B

C O N T R O LLE D A C C E S S 

Best 

St Thomas 2 /1 a n d 2 /
com plex 
2 ' s. Lots to c h o o s e fro m . L o ri, 

4 7 6 -1 9 7 6 EPI 

2 2 7 2 0 8 -8

PECAN WALK. 4 / 2 on If W /D . 

June a n d A u g u s t 

Just $ 1 3 5 0 

Chuck, 4 7 6 -1 9 7 6 EPI 227208-B

W IN C H E S T E R LUXURY C o n d o s 

From $ 8 5 0 . W est Campus 

Large 

livin g Rusty, 4 7 6 -1 9 7 6 EPI 

2 

2 7 -2 0 B -B

HUGE 2 / 2 and 1 /1 's Q uiet com­
$ 9 0 0 and 
plex G rea t for grads 

$ 6 0 0 

June a n d August. C huck, 

4 7 6 -1 9 7 6 . EPI 

2 - 2 7 - 2 0 B Í

W EST PLACE 2 / 2 's . W / D , c o v ­

ered p a rk in g 

June and A u g u st. 

$ 8 5 0 Dona, 4 7 6 -1 9 7 6 EPI. 2 

2 7 2 0 B - B

DELPHI C O N D O S 

C overed pa rkin g , W / D , 

video entry.

2 / 2 - $ 8 5 0 /y r 

$ 9 5 0 / 9 mos.

3 / 2 - $ 1 3 0 0 

A v a ila b le June or August 

C a ll PMT 4 7 6 -2 6 7 3

3 - 2 3 - 2 0 8 0

ST. JAMES 

15 ft. ceilings. 

C o n te m p o rary tiled floors. 

Professionally decorated 

$ 8 5 0 , choose tan & g re y 

C all PMT 

4 7 6 2 6 7 3

3 -2 3 -2 0 B -D

ST. T H O M A S 

WEST CAM PUS 

PARADISE 

2 BR furnished or 

unfurnished

$ 9 0 0 

C a ll PMT 

4 7 6 -2 6 7 3

S h are a home 

w ith frie n d s 

th is sum m er!

-rj}-

ICC’s large, older
Homes are conveni­
ent, affordable, & 
student-owned. Our 
backyards, sun- 
decks, & 2 4 -hr 
kitchens are made 
fo r you. Call now for 
sum mer or fo r fall.

Inter-Cooperative 
Council, Inc.
510 W. 23-St. 
476-1957

ABHC College Assessment 
Program Learning difficulties?

Attention and concentration 

problems? Individuals with these 

problems may benefit from a 
thorough evaluation of their learning 

difficulties They may also qualify 
for m odifications in educational 
program , under section 504 

C all 835 -7 6 2 2 
for information

3 - 3 -2 0 8

SERVICES

7 5 0 - Typing

Z I V L E Y

The Complete Professional 
Typing Service

TERM PAPERS 
DISSERTATIONS 
APPLICATIONS 
RESUMES 
W O R D PR OCESSING 
LASER PRINTING 
FORMATTING

H

i BLOCKBUSTER

4 4 0 - Room m ates

FEMALE GRADUATE student need 

ed to share beautiful 3 / 2 home in 

W e s tla k e H ills R e fe re n c e s 

r e ­

q u ire d R e n t/b ills a v e ra g e $ 6 0 0 / 
month Call 3 2 7 1418. 3-6 1 OB

3 - 2 3 2 0 B -D

M /F R O O M M A T E w a n te d 3BR 

near Zilker, 2-story dup lex W a s h ­

3 -2 . 
G A B LE S 
W in d o w s g a lo re 

2 c a r g a r a g e 
$ 1 3 0 0 A v a il 

e r / d r y e r , a ll a p p lia n c e s N e w ly 
decorated W o ode d setting in farm 

a ble June 1 

C a ll PMT 4 7 6 -2 6 7 3 . 

3-23-20B-D

ly neighborhood. W a te r and waste 
w ater paid. N o n smoker, no drugs, 

re fe re n ce s $ 2 9 0 4 7 4 - 4 7 3 9 . 3- 

TREEH OU SE G O R G E O U S e f f i ­
c ie n c y . H a rd w o o d flo o r s , f i r e ­
$ 52 5 C all 
place, W /D , garage 

10-20B

PMT 4 7 6 -2 6 7 3 3 23-30B-D

G E O R G IA N / L O C A T IO N / L o ca ­

t io n / Location 

2 b e d ro o m $ 8 0 0 

2 1 s t a n d P e arl C a ll PMT 4 7 6 - 

3-2 4 5 B

2 6 7 3 . 3-23-20B-D

SOMERSET C O N D O S . A l b ric k , 

all rooms separate. Always a shut 

tie . A lw a y s 8 5 0 / y r C a ll PMT 

M A L E /F E M A L E R O O M M A T E 
to 
s h a re 4 - b e d r o o m /2 - b a th house 

South Austin, on bus route, W / D 
$ 2 5 0 + 1 / 4 bills C a ll 4 1 6 1324 

R O O M M A T E FOR R a nch H om e 

2 0 m in . East of IH -35 

$ 2 0 0 de

posit 

$ 2 6 0 , ABP. G a rd e n , cats 

2 7 6 -7 5 2 3 3275B

a p a rtm e n t a t 4 3 r d a n d D u v a l 

$ 2 2 5 /m o n th plus 1 /2 utilities. Call 

371 -9 9 9 7 . 3-28-3P

4 5 0 - M o b ile

4 7 6 -2 6 7 3 . 3-23-20B-D

S U M M ER B A R G A IN I S h a re 2 / 1 

2707 HEMPHILL PARK
m m _______ m m i

v Resumes
▼ Papers Atieses 
V User Printing
▼ 7 9 i Color Copies 
v Rusblobs

C o p ie s
1906 G uodolupe St

4 7 2 - 5 3 5 3

6 2 0 - Legal Services

DEFRAUDED OF yo u r security d e ­

Licensed 
posit? C a ll 4 7 3 -8 9 5 1 
to p ra c tic e la w b y the Texas Su­

p re m e C o u rt. N o t c e r tifie d by 

Texas B o a rd of Legal S p e c ia liz a ­

D O N 'T READ this unless you need 
help in M ath , C hem istry, Engineer 

in g C o m p e titive rates C a ll G re g 

at 4 4 3 -5 8 5 2 3 24-5B

EMPLOYMENT

7 9 0 - P art tím e

P R E S ID IO

TH E A T R E S
now hiring part-time manager 

trainees. Apply in person only 

I2:00-5:00pm at Arbor Theater, 

10000 Research Boulevard.

FRESH PASTA Shop needs part time 

5th GRADE TUTOR 

person for mornings Duties include 

re ta il sales a n d pasta p re p a ra tio n 

Seeking in home tutor 2 or 3x per 
week to work with brigh t boy. 

(w ill tram) A p p ly at 42 0 1 S. C on­
gress suite 101 (one block south of 
Ben W hite across from Furrow) Po 

Need enrichment activities and spe­

cial help with m otivation to per 
form work in a precise manner and 

sition available immediately 3-23 5B

work at higher levels $ 15 per 
hour, location very close to cam­

The Perfect College Job 

Up to $ 19 /h r

pus 
4 7 9 9 3 5 9 

3-284B

$

2

$30 CASH/WEEK
2 Hours per Week 
Schedule Own Time
• Extra Clean, State-of- 

the-Art Facility

• Safe, Medically Super­

vised, Relaxing

• Only 15 Minutes from 

UT Campus

B I O M E D
A MEW High Tech 
Plasma Facility
Please Call for Appt.

2 5 1 - 8 8 5 5
HOURS: 8AM • 8 PM 
IH-35 & Pflugerville Exit 
West side IH-35 behind EXXON 
Bring this ad - Exp. 4/15/95

PART-TIME PO S ITIO N S a v a ila b le 

W ork 4 8pm weekdays $ 5 /h r+ bo 

Large marketing com pany in North- 

nuses, p a id tra in in g C o ll C ra ig at 

central Austin has unlimited open­

453 8 7 8 2 between 3-4pm 3 7-20P

$7 $ 1 0 /H R F V F N IN G telcm arket 

ing possition for ticket sales to an­
ideal 
nual shrine Easter egg hunt, 

for students 8 3 4 -3 0 3 0 3-9 12B

EARN $ 4 0 0 0 0 + /m o n th w o rk in g 

part-tim e Pick y o u r hours, g a th e r 

mfo etc. over phone. GREAT w o rk / 

sales e xpe riencel C a ll Evelyn 327- 
8 4 2 4 3-10-1 OB

SHORT W A L K UT 

T yp ists ( w ill 

tr a in on M a c ) , b o o k k e e p in g 

tra in e e s , c le ric a l, runners. N o n ­

smoking 4 7 4 2 0 3 2 . 

3 1 O 2 0 B -B

COLLEGE STUDENTSI $5 $ 1 0 /h o u r 
d is trib u tin g fly e rs T ra n s p o rta tio n 

unnecessary. C a ll Paige in D o bie 
M a ll b e tw e e n 3 4p m , 5 0 5 -2 3 4 9 . 

3-10-1 OP

G R O W IN G C O M P A N Y n o w h ir ­

in g , e v e n in g s 5 :3 0 - 9 0 0 p m M F 

G o o d m oney Start now 

(N )4 5 4 

8 0 3 5 or (S )329-7068 3-20-10B

SUBSTITUTES N E ED ED . F le x ib le 

hours w o rk in g w ith children. Start­
ing pay $ 6 /h r 2 9 2 4 86 8. 3-20-20B

PART-TIME C H ILD C A R E w o rk e r 
n e e d e d a t d o w n to w n c h u rc h on 

W ednesday evenings Year comm t 

men!. 476 ^26 25. 3 22-5B

EASY PH O N E w o rk N o sales in ­
vo lve d A M /P M $ 5 /h r + bonus 

4 5 9 8 8 6 4 3-22-5B

PART-TIME HELP 1-2 d a y s /w e e k . 

V id e o Store M ust be 19 years or 

o ld e r C a ll a fte r 10am M o n d a y - 

Sunday 3 8 5 -7 2 2 4 3-22-5B

C H IL D C A R E PROVIDER n e e d e d 

W e st A ustin ch u rch , W e d n e sd a y s 

and Sundays 34 3 -7 8 5 8 3-21-7B

CPA FIRM seeks person w ith good

phone voice to call businesses from 

our office. Flexible day time hours. 

H o u rly plus b on uses. C a ll 8 6 7 - 

experience preferred Fax resume 

3-22-8 B-B

327-0921 or call 3 2 9 9 8 8 4

3 - 2 7 3 8

ings Hours 9 -1 2 / 1 4 / 5 
9 W ork as many hours as you 
want Must be customer service 

oriented & be able to type 35 

w pm . G reat base pay & excellent 

bonus program . C all Kelly Tempo­

rary Services 2 4 4 7 7 3 5 
Never and applicant fee 

Equal O pportunity Employer

PERFECT PART TIME 
EMPLOYMENT 

W e have immediate openings in 
N orth Austin working for a national 

non-profit health organization. 
Individuals w ill be doing various 

phone support pro|ects N o tele 

marketing. O utgoing personality a 

must. Hours ore M-Th 5pm-9pm, 

d ay hours are occasionally avail­

able C all today for on appoint­
ment

KELLY TEMPORARY SERVICES 

AD AG EN CY SEEKING 
HIGH-ENERGY INDIVIDUALS 

interested in prom oting some of the 

w orld's most advanced 
tecFmologies Order processing/ 

market research positions Casual 
work environment, no selling, 

advancement opportunities 

C o m pu ter/ communications 

$6~00-$7.50/hr

Part-time evening pos ' ons are 

available in a fun and friendly envi­

ronment doing radio marketing re­

search. (N O SALES OR SOLICIT­
ING) W e are at located at Con­
gress and Riverside C all Sutv 

Thurs. after 4 CCpm
7 0 7 -7 0 1 0 , Ask fo r Lindell

Bilingual helpful. 

3 2 7 - 3 8

2 4 4 7 7 3 5 

EOE

3 2 2 -8 B -8

W IN D O W C LE A N E R S n e e d e d . 
W il l'w o r k a ro u n d s c h o o l hours 
W ill tra in C a ll B re n te n at 4 4 1 - 

DR YC LEANER S. C O U N T E R h e lp . 
A p p ly T o p h a t, 3 4 1 9 N Lam ar 

4 0 4 6 

3 2 8 5P

4 5 2 6 6 4 9 3-22-5B

PARALEGAL RUNNER W ill train 

Your re lia b le , e c on om ical cor T / 

TEXAS P IC N IC C o m p a n y a n d 

B a k e ry needs a s a n d w ic h m aker 

TH, W M F m o rn in g s , a fte rn o o n s 
474-2032. 3-2820B-B

M o n d a y through Friday 11-3. C a ll 
4 7 3 2 5 1 8 . 3-24 5B

FA R M ER 'S 
IN S U R A N C E ne e d s
som eone 8 -1 0 h r s /w k fo r p h o n e 

FAST C A SH , fast cosh, fast cashl 

work. Involves no sales Please call 

Set your o w n schedule W ill tram 

D a v id or C h uck a t 3 3 5 -4 4 0 4 . 3- 

right person. 2 5 5 -1 1 0 8 3-24-5B

28-4B

PART-TIME HELP w a n te d 1 0 -1 5 

h r s /w k . F rid a y s a n d S a tu rd a ys . 
$ 6 .0 0 to start. Must be 18 years 

o r older Town House Liquor 5 7 1 4 

M a n o r R o a d . C a ll 9 2 6 - 4 0 2 3 
10am-9pm or come by

PART-TIME A S S IS T A N T S n e e d e d 
fo r an a fte r school p ro g ra m at a 

M o n te s s o ri base d schoo l in Lake­

w a y. W o rkin g with infants and tod­

d le rs . 2 -6 p m . C o l! K a th y a t 2 6 3 - 

d e U v e r y

Clean-cut in dividual w ith friendly 

personality neened afternoons for 
delivery of toner products to Austin 

Area businesses Must have hatch­
back or samll pickup and provide 

copy of clean d riving record. 

Approxim ately 20-2 5 hrs/w eek 
M-F C a ll 4 7 2 -6 9 5 4 for appoin­

tment

3 2 8 - 4 8

3761 3-23-5B

9 2 9 2 3-27-5B

O LD M A IN T w o b e d ro o m 

Too 

lit t le tim e , o n ly tw o le ft 

C a ll 

PMT 4 7 6 -2 6 7 3 3 23 20B-D

W E S T C A M P U S 2 / 2 s fo r $ 9 0 0 

2 / l s s ta rtin g @ $ 7 5 0 M a n y 1 

b e d ro o m s . Joan 4 5 2 -7 0 7 1 M TC 

3-23-20B

TWELVE OAKS C O N D O M IN IU M S 
PRELEASE EARLY 
2 / 2 ’ s from $ 8 5 0 .0 0 

Summer only for $ 6 5 0 

C ontrolled Access G ates/G ara ge 
Po ol/H ot Tub 

Responsive O n Site M anager 

Call for a tour.
7 0 4 W est 21 st Street 

4 9 5 9 5 8 5

Homes-Lots

tion. 3 7-I6B

LOW D O W N 

7 6 0 - Misc. Services

N O CLOSING FEES 
W e finance America's dreams! 
Security Pacific 
Housing Services 
A division of 

Bank of America, F.S.B. 
Contact Cherie Sorrells 
1-800-700-9318

Fast, Easy 
Loans up to
$ 4 0 0 “ ° !
CASH PAWN 2 
2 2 0 9 E. R iverside

4 4 1 - 1 4 4 4 >

| 

| 

| 

j $ 1 9 C A S H |
FOR NEW DONORS 
and earn up to 

, 

!

¡ $ 1 4 0 / m o n t h !
I by donating twice a week I
I
I 
|
| With your first generous 

| donation of lifesaving plasma 

(with this coupon). 

S W IM M IN G INSTRUCTOR. Sum 
mer a fte rn o o n s a n d /o r ev e n in g s 

W arm pool Small classes W S I 

a n d e x p e rie n c e p re fe rre d 2 5 9 - 

| 

¡

.

We require you bring with you: 

4 5 4 5 3-23-5B

I ‘ Social Security Cord ‘ Proof of Residence I 

A N S W E R IN G SERVICE o p e ra to rs 

‘ Picture ID (UT ID, TDl...)

needed d a y s /e v e n in g s /w e e k e n d s 

Close to UT 4 7 9 1859, M-F, 9am- 

I AUSTIN PLASMA COMPANY, INC. I 
jjS 10 W. 29th St. • 4 7 7 -3 7 3 5 J

4pm. 3-23-5B

3 9 3 B - B

3 23 20B-D

m AL m

520 - Personals

C A S H FOR c o lle g e 

9 0 0 , 0 0 0 

grants a v a ila b le . N o repaym ents, 

ever. Q u a lify im m e d ia te ly. 1-800- 
2 4 3 -2 4 3 5 . 3-2-20B

I NEED helpl If you speak Spanish, 

French, G erm an. Russian, Chinese, 

K o re a n , P o rtu g u e s e c a ll V iv ia n 

3 2 8 -1 0 1 8 . 3-7-20B

ER O TIC , H O T , K IN K Y , BABES 
LIVE. 

1 9 0 0 5 3 5 L IV E (5 4 8 3 ) 

$ 2 5 0 $ 3 . 9 9 / m in u t e . 18+ 3-3 

EMPLOYMENT • 790 PART-TIME

INI

Law yers C oo p erative P u b lish in g 

S ou thw est D ivision 
Com puter Part-Tim e T rain er
Energetic, customer responsive trainer 
needed. Ideal candidate will have excellent 
person-to-person skills, teaching ability, 
self-motivated, organized and computer 
literate. Legal background/research skills a 
plus. Two to six hour daytime sessions 
training on CD-ROM software. Earn $50.00 
per hour for training sessions.
Please send cover letter and resum e to: 
Tiffany Brow n 
Lawyers Cooperative Pub lish in g 
4851 L B J Freeway, Ste. 40 B 
D allas, Texas 75244 
No calls please; E O F IM/F

Circulation Assistant
(Inserter)

1 9 hours per week maximum 
$6.1 6 per hour 
depending upon qualifications 
Work hours begin at 2 a.m.

Assist in Circulation Department of The 
Daily Texan on nights when inserts are 
placed 
in paper. Requires High School 
graduation or GED; ability to lift heavy 
loads; valid Texas Driver's License and 
an acceptable driving record. Applicant 
selected must provide a current three year 
Driver's License Record.

Call Terry Reilley 
after 11 pm 
at 4 7 1 -5 4 2 2
for appointm ent

The University of Texas at Austin is an 
Equal O p p o rtu n ity /A ffirm a tiv e A ctio n Em ployer

$1 

A l é 4 ¡ < é iiA .JW6 i. A A A A i éu é 

I

A p p le C o m p u te r , Inc.

Job T itle: U ser Assistance Specialist 

Job Description:

3 -2 0 -5 B

You will provide basic to moderately complex technical 
phone support to customers to resolve installation/set up, 

configuration, and compatibility questions. You will work 
with customers to help resolve their issues, isolate product 
and hardware faults, and identify problems while maintaining 

a high level of customer satisfaction. You will research 

customers' technical and service problems and questions by 
consulting technical documentation, databases, and 

escalations to internal organizations.

O A K V IE W N O R T H C a m pus C on 

dosl C overed p a rk in g . P o o l/sp a 
Tom , 4 7 6 -1 9 7 6 , 
Full size W / D 

EPI. 2 2 7 -2 0 B -B

HYDE PARK. C o n te m p o ra ry 3 b r / 

2 b a , e a c h , g a r a g e , p o o l, w / d . 
Must see. 12 month lease. $ 1 2 5 0 / 
month 4 7 4 -1 3 4 7 3 24-20B-B

1-1 WEST C om pus 

Luxury condo 

m inium s. H u g e l A cco m o d a te s 2 

com fortably W ith fireplace 
Tom, 4 7 6 -1 9 7 6 . EPI. 2 - 2 7 2 0 B -B

$ 7 0 0 

C E N T E N N IA L LUXURY c o n d o s 

W a lk to ca m p u s 

A ll a m e n itie s 

Jen, 4 7 6 -1 9 7 6 , EPI 

2 - 2 7 20 B -B

Q U A D R A N G L E . S P A C IO U S 2 / 

2 .5 June and A ugust a va ila b ilitie s 
Easily fits 4 J«n, 476 197ft EPi 2- 
27-20B-B

N O R T H C A M P U S 2 / 2 ’ s. 

la r g e 

floorplans w / all amenities. $ 9 0 0 
Deacon, 4 7 6 -1 9 7 6 EPI. 22720B-B

H A VE 
IT a l 11 G r e a t p o o l co n 
t r o lle d a c c e s s , s u p e r f lo o r p la n . 

S u nchase, $ 9 5 0 D e a co n , 4 7 6 - 

28-5P-B

1976 EPI. 2 2 7 2 0 8 -B

9 1 4 WEST 26th. August a v a ila b il 

ity. 2 / 2 . Security W /D . C o v ­

20B

e re d p a r k in g . 2 p a tio s 
M a rty 3 3 5 -5 8 1 4 . 3-28.5B

WEST CAMPUS 2-2, controlled ac 
cess, p o o l, hot tub, covered p a rk ­

in g . $ 9 0 0 . 

C a ll Tow er Real Es 

tate.

3 2 2 -9 9 3 4 3 28-5P-B

W EST CAM PUS 2-2 fla t $ 7 6 5 , 2- 
2 lo ft $ 8 2 5 , W a s h e r /D r y e r, cov 
ered p arkin g C a ll Tower Real Es­
tate 3 2 2 -9 9 3 4 3-28-5P-B

WEST CAMPUS and North Campus 

1-1 
$ 1 5 0 0 

$ 5 0 0 - $ 9 0 0 

2 -2 $ 6 7 5
3 b r ; s $1 1 5 0 - $ 2 4 0 0

Tow er Real Estate 3 2 2 -9 9 3 4 

3-

C O N D O S T O O expensive? That's 

O K , w e c a n h e lp . A ll sh u ttle 

ro u te s . C a ll A p a rtm e n t F in d e rs 

3 2 2 -9 5 5 6 . 3 -2 8 5 P B

$ 8 7 5 

W A N T E D 1 0 0 s tu d e n ts . Lose 

w e ig h t 8-1 0 0 lb s N e w m etabolism 

b re a k th ro u g h . I lo s t 1 5 lb s 

in 3 

w e e ksl RN assisted G u a ra n te e d 
results $ 3 5 1 8 0 0 -5 7 9 -1 6 3 4 3- 

20-20B

5 3 0 - Travel-

Transportation

SAVE HUNDREDS 
on International 
Airfares! 
Details: 
1-303-271-3494

STUDENT TRAVEL CLUB!!! $ 7 5 off 

firs t tic k e t p u rch a se l $ 9 9 W o r ld 

N O R T H C A M P U S 1-1 a n d 2 2, 

w a lk in g d is ta n c e . G re a t for la w 

a n d e n g in e e rin g students. Tow er 

w id e A irfares Discounted E u ro p e / 
Int'l fares. Youth Hostel G uide, and 
more. Join to d a y ll (9 1 9 )9 2 9 -4 3 9 8 

Real Estate. 322 -9 5 5 6 . 3-28-5P-B

ext. T 1007. 3-22 10B

PRELEASE FOR JUNE 

5 4 0 - Lost & Found

Beautiful 3 /2 
Townhome - 
Close to campus 
$1300 
469-9075

RE W AR D I LOST d o g . B lo ck la b , 

blue c o lla r, lost a ro u n d 3 2 n d and 

Duval C a ll 9 0 8 -7 9 0 4 le ave mes 
sage or enter phone number 3-23 5B

$ 1 0 0 REWARD W o m a n 's pendant 

w a tc h 

lo s t M a rc h 9 - 1 0 (D ra g ? 

Q uackenbush?.. ?). Sentimental val­
ue. Yvonne 4 7 1 -5 5 3 1/ 4 7 7 - 0 8 8 7 . 

3-28 10B-D

3-23-5P

WEST CAMPUS condo 

1-1, W /D 

, covered parking, built m desk, mi­

c r o w a v e 

$ 4 9 5 + . AES 

3 2 2 - 

9 5 5 6 3-28-5P-B

O R AN G E TREE, Croix, St. Thomas, 

5 6 0 - Public Notice

DID YOU TAKE TIME OFF?

W e 're tw o authors w ho ore 
currently w riting a book about 

parking, attentive management 

C e n te n n ia l, B e n c h m a rk fo r sale 

$ 7 5 0 .
Call 7 0 8 8 1 97

(starting $ 5 0 ,0 0 0 ) for lease (start 

people w ho took time off between 

m g $ 7 0 0 ) . 

T o w e r R eal e s ta te 

3 7 9 8

3 2 2 9 9 3 4 3 2 8 5 P -B

high school and college or 
sometime during their undergraduate 

years The book is called "The 

Student Sabbatical", and w ill be 

published in April, 199 6 W e are 
currently looking for a few 

University of Texas students to 

profile in the book W e are 

especially interested in talking to 

people w ho worked for a year in 

order to be able to afford college, 
though w e 're interested in stories 

from people who took time off to 

travel, volunteer or |u std o 

something different W e 'll be in 

Austin this Spring and hope to do 

some interviews then 

If you or 

anyone you know took time off, 

please write us ( our names are 

Colin Hall and Ron lie b e r ) at 
CMHall@Amherst.edu 

or by phone 
(feel free to call collect) at 

4 1 3 -5 4 2 -5 7 1 2 . Thanksl

NEED M ONEY 
FOR COLLEGE?
Billions unclaimed each year 
Income and GPA unimportant! 
Am azing recorded message 

gives details
1-800-426-8034 

3 -2 0 -2 0 B -D

porches, yard 
3-20-20B-D

4 2 0 - Unf. Houses

LUXURY H O M E S 

2 8 1 8 Rio 

G ra n d e , 6 bedroom s, chan deliers, 
se curity system, c e ilin g fans, C A / 

C H , y a rd , e n e rg y e ffic ie n t, h a rd 

w o o d s , c a rp e t A v a ila b le A u gust 

1 9 9 5 . W a lk U T /S h u ttle 

4 8 2 

8 6 8 0 3-20-20B-B

C O U N T R Y L IV IN G ( F M 9 6 9 ) UT 

1 4 m i., la rg e 3 / 1 2 5 / 2 C A C H , 

a p p lia n c e s , W / D c o n n e c tio n s , 

$ 8 5 0 

4 7 2 -2 0 9 7 .

EYES OF Texas - P releasin gl Best 

selection of houses, 2-6 bedroom s, 

g re a t lo cations Agent: 4 7 7 1163 

3-22-20B-D

HYDE PARK
Elegant 8 b r /3 b a home |ust N orth of 

UT 

It's being completely remo­

deled 2 living areas, 1 3 ceiling 

fans, 2 washers and dryers, lots of 

parking. Q u ie t neighborhood 

I 

block to park, 1 block to shuttle.

$ 3 0 0 0 

4 5 0 7 Avenue F 

2 7 2 5 78 3

3 - 2 1 - 2 0 8

AVAILABLE 6 -1 , 3 0 0 y a rd s south 

o f UT Law 2 b r / lb a garage , each, 

fe n c e d , 15 m o n th le a se $ 9 3 0 / 
month. 4 7 4 -1 3 4 7 3-24-20B-B

R O O M A V A ILA B LE 

fo r 

fe m a le 

$ 3 4 5 /m o n t h , 2 b lo c k s fro m UT, 

laundry, kitchen. N o smoking, drugs, 

or drinking 4 7 4 -7 7 2 7 3-24-5B

M E N 

R O O M S a v a ila b le 

12 

b e d ro o m house, 2 b locks w e st of 
UT $ 1 2 5 /m o n th -m eals o p tio n a l 

E F F IC IE N C Y FOR $ 3 2 0 a t 3 1 s t 

and Duval. 472 -3 3 5 7 . 3 28 5B

PRELEASEI ROBBINS Place 

Luxu­

ry C ondos W / D inside C overed 

p a r k in g . 2 -2 , 1 OOOsq 

$ 9 7 5 . 

Gus 4 7 6 -1 9 7 6 . EPI 2 27 208-B

*T O M GREEN co n d o l 2 bedroom 

$ 8 5 0 June 1st, balcony, big livingl 

W m d ow sl 4 8 0 -8 5 1 8 3 3-20B-D

•S U N C H A S E C O N D O S I B ig 2- 
2 's N o rth C a m p u s C o n tro lle d 

occessl $ 9 0 0 

Front Page 480 - 

8 5 1 8 . 3-3-20B-D

W A LN U T RUN 

PRE-LEASING

3 2 0 3 Speedway 

Year leases preferable 

Close to Engineering and 

Law School.
Serious senior and grad-student 
environment 

2-2's over 1,OOOsq ft., fireplaces, 

large kitchen, m icrowave, ceiling 
fans, security alarms, covered 

Best Deal in W e s t C am pus
LANTERN LANE 
C O N D O M IN IU M S
20 08 San Antonio 
2-1 's and 2-2's $8 75, June 1 st 

W /D , M icro, Some Furnished
COFFEE PROPERTIES 
474 -1 80 0

TIR£D OF H IG H RENTS?

Purchase a condominium 

and save money 

G reat properties close to UT.

$3 7 ,0 0 0 -$ 100 ,0 0 0 
M a n y with lo w dow n payments
COFFEE PROPERTIES

Your UT Sales Specialist 

Member ABOR - AMLS

4 7 4 -1 8 0 0

3 - 2 0 -2 0 B -0

H U G E 1 / 1 5 $ 4 2 , 0 0 0 $ 5 0 0 / 

m onth a p p ro x . O n shuttle ro u te 

4 8 2 1 E R ive rsid e . O p e n Sunday. 
R a m sey w ith J B G o o d w in 3 2 7 - 

6 8 8 0 3-201 OP_____________

* * ‘ CARING O W N E R S ***
1 BR from $ 5 5 0

2 BR from $775

3 BR from $ 1 3 0 0 

Beautiful units,

dedicated m anagement 

W est Campus- pool, W / D 
KHP 4 7 6 -2 1 5 4

3-20-20B D

ext. 1 12

Non-standard hours may be required.The length of 

3 2 4 - 1 0 8

employment is up to one year. Pay rate is $ I 1.00 per hour 

Benefits are available.

P M C A o

f A U S ™

4 2 5 - Rooms

EDUCATIONAL

Eligibility:

5 9 0 - Tutoring

LARGE WEST C A M P U S 1-1 Sum 

mer lease 2 b lo cks from cam pus 
W / D , ce ilm g fa n s, all am enities 

A va la b le M o y 2 0 th $ 4 7 5 /m o . 

477-0070 3-23-1 OB

3-27 5B

B e n c h m a r k

c o n d o s

2 /2 , waterfall, jacuzzi, 
controlled access, 
full size W /D .
Call PMT 
476-2673

3 2 3 Z 0 8 - 0

• w r itin g 

'• essays 

research papers

elementary 
grades through 
college

Exciting and rapid innovations are taking place at Apple 

Computer, Inc. ® and this is your invitation to come be a 

part of it all. If you meet the following criteria:
• Enrolled full time in a university or college (9 credit hours 

o r more).

• Have strong Macintosh technical and user skills
• Have good written and verbal communications skills. 

Applicants should be able to commit to 20-40 hours a week 

Please send your resume along with a current transcript and 

a paid fee receipt for the Spring 1995 semester to

TO PLACE 
AN AD IN THE 
DAILY TEXAN 
CLASSIFIEDS 
CALL 471-5244

PUT IT IN W RITIN G 
4 5 9 - 9 0 1 5 
TUTORING

CALL 471-5244 
TO PLACE YOUR 
SUPER LONGHORN 
W ANT AD!

Apple Computer, Inc 
2420 Ridgepoint Drive 

M/S 198 HRB - Intern 
Austin,Texas 78754-5288

Apple Com puter has a corporate commitment to the 
principle of diversity. In that spirit, we encourage and 

welcome applications from all individuals.

• 

■ M 

\ 

-v-TVi
■ ■: ■ «Sill

PART TIM E O P E N IN G S
• Summer Camp Counselors • Child Care 
Membership/'Front Desk •Youth Sports 
F’arking Lot Security • Sports Camps

A P P L Y :

IT O W N LA K E YM CA SO U T H EA ST YM CAI

1100 W. Cesar Chavez 6219 Oak Claire

Austin, Tx 78703 

Austin, Tx 78735

[476-6705 

891-9622

PM W O R K
Telemarketer needed for South 
Austin insurance co. 5-9 Must 
be dependable, excellent 
phone manner, and commit to 
long term assignment. 

Position to be filled this week! 
C all 346-31 55. 
Personnel Connection.

3 -2 7-5& -B

GREAT STUDENT JOB
Must have own transportation, 

non-smoker. G ood hours, 
work with kids and horses.

Paid training.
Start immediately. A pply at 

4 8 0 0 W est H oward Lane, 
Austin 
Tues.'Sun. 12-7pm

3-24-6B

VALID PARKING driv e r from i 30- 
10 30pm or 11 30am -3pm $ 4 . 2 5 / 

hour plus tips. Must have TDL and 
C a ll 4 16- 
b e p e o p le f r ie n d ly 
1431 to arrange interview. 3-25-2B

CHILDCARE PICK y o u r shift. S a t­

MR GATTI'S SERVICE CENTER 
is looking for friendly, enthusiastic 
professionals with great people 

skills Type 2 5 wpm, availab le 

some weekends. Full-time and part 

time, day and evening shifts 

GREAT JOB FOR STUDENTSI 
For info call 4 5 4 -4 7 6 0 between 
10:am -5:00pm .

3-23-7B

GREAT INSTRUCTORS W AN TED 
Seeking part-time instructors for 

GRE, LSAT, G M A T, and MCAT 

im m ediately needing chemistry 

teachers. Requirements: 90th% ile 
and teaching experience. Send re 
sume , cover letter and copy of 
test scores to: The Kaplan Educa­
tional Center, 811 W 24th 

Street, Austin, Tx 7 8 7 0 5 , Attn: 

u r d a y 

l- 8 p m , 4 -9 p m , o r 6 : 3 0 - 

skills

C ynthia Baker 
3-23-10B-B

10:30pm . Sunday hours also a v a il­

* Team p la y e r a ttitu d e w h o is m o tiv a te d

able if desired 467 8 5 0 0 3 28 4B

* F a m ilia rity w ith c o m p u te rs a n d c o m ­

b y a c h a lle n g e

p u te r te c h n o lo g y

W A N T E D , PART TIME reception ist 

BABYSITTING NEEDED. 3 kids 3 

M-W-F 8am -1pm T/Th, 8am 5pm. 

S o m e w h a t f le x ib le $ 5 / hr C a ll 

months, and 2& 6 year olds. O nce 
or twice weekly 4 7 3 -9 5 1 0 . 3-28 5B

Lisa after 1pm 4 5 2 -2 3 0 0 . 3 28-4B

EMPLOYMENT - 790 PART-TIME

$ 6 - 1 3 / h o u r

G U A R A N T E E D !

3 shifts • 7 days/week

416-8900

B est J o b fo r U T Students

EMPLOYMENT - 800 GENERAL HELP WANTED

EARN $350-8400
PER WEEK OR MORE!
People Needed To Do Fun. Easy, Respectable 
Part or Full Time Work At Home.
24 Hr. Msg Gives Details
CALL NOW! 
1- 809 - 474-2839

Inti l.d rates apply.

HEULTH C0NSCI0ÜS MEN NEEDED

FOR SEMEN DONORS!)

IF YOU ARE BETWEEN 18 AND 35 
A N D WOULD LIKE lO TARN CXÍRA 
M O N E Y IN A C O N F ID E N T IA L 
P R O G R A M . G IVE US A CALL.

FA IR FA X C R Y 0 M N K 4 7 3 -2 2 6 8

PART-TIME C A S H IE R 
A p p ly in
p e rso n o t 5 0 1 E 5 th St. 4 7 8 -

1 166. 3 28-.5B

SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS
A ccepTng a p p lic a tio n s fo r the 94- 

9 5 school year T rain ing provided 
S to r 'i'ig s a la ry $ 7 .9 2 
w ith p a y 

per hour plus benefits 

5 year driv­

ing record must be accep table and 
must be provided w ith applications 

A p p ly AISD, C la s s ifie d Personnel 
1 1 1 1 W e s t 6 th S tre e t, 
O ffic e 

Suite D-140, Austin, Texos 7 87 03- 

539 9. EOE. 

3 2 8 -4 B

8 0 0 - G en eral

Help W a n te d

INTELLIQUEST
Telephone Researcher
In telh qu est, Inc a n in te r n a tio n a l m a rk e t­

in g re s e a rc h firm s p e c ia liz in g in th e 

h ig h -te c h n o lo g y in d u s try , is c u rre n tly 

a c c e p tin g a p p lic a tio n s vVe h a v e d a y , 

e v e n in g a n d w e e k e n d sh ifts A s a n 

(n te iliq u e st T ele ph on e R e se a rch e r, you 

w ill g a th e r stra te g ic In fo r m a tio n fo r the 

to p h ig h -te c h n o lo g y c o m p a n ie s in the
as.
Q u a lifie d C a n d id a te s W il l Possess

* E xce lle n t te le p h o n e c o m m u n ic a tio n

* A stro n g d e s ire fo r p e r s o n a l d e v e lo p ­

m ent a n d a w illin g n e s s to le a rn

* T yp in g skills o f 25 w o r d s p e r m in ute
* P revio us m a rk e tin g re s e a rc h e x p e r i­

e n ce is p re fe rre d

Pay ra n g e is $ 6 0 0 to 8 5 0 p e r h o u r 

a n d p a id tr a in in g is p r o v id e d 

if y o u r 

skills m a tc h th e a b o v e d e s c r ip tio n , 

p le ase a p p ly in p e rs o n b e tw e e n 8 0 0 a m 

a n d 5 0 0 p m M o n d a y F r id a y a t 1 7 0 0 S 

Lam ar, S u ite 2 4 0 o r c o ll 4 4 7 - 6 7 0 7 fo r 

m ore in fo r m a tio n

E q u a l O p p o rtu n ity b m p lo y e r

t* T e l e q u c s t ó 

i s H i r i n g ! ^
And Looking for You!! ~ 7 V ^
Campaign»
looking Kx

I Looking 1

3 
H you 

S8-S12 per hour
Base pay plus commission 
Paid Training
Variety ot work schedules 

- Convenient downtown location 
' Weekly payroll/closed Sunday 
t Work on a day-to day basis w/ 
major corporations across 
the nation

Aj 

T v f 

CALL TODAY! 
immediate Em ploym ent
4 7 7 -3 2 5 2 

Ju

7VT

Part-Time Clerk
Great job for Student!!!! 
$6.50 hr about 20 
hours a week 
Hours Flexible 
Windows proficient 
Type 45-50 WPM
Call 343-777°
for immediate consideration 
EOE
T.)Y
e m p oraries

S E S

M arketin g Assistant

j Set Appointments fo r successful 

financial services businesses. 

Evening w ork, 

i Salary ‘ 6 

- MO' h r ♦ bonuses 

C all 328-8786

NOW HIRING
Presidio Theatre 
Arboretum’s Arbor 7 
Days / Nights / Weekends
Call 346 79 19

FAST FUNDRAISER- 

Raise $ 5 0 0 in 5 

days - Greeks, 

Groups, Clubs, 
Motivated Individu­
als. Fast, Easy N o 

Financial O b lig a tio n . 

(8 0 0 )7 7 5 3 8 5 1 Ext 3 3 .

1 3 0 - 2 0

CLASSIFIEDS 
CONTINUED 
ON 
PAGE 13...

PRELEASING
IS
HAPPENING
NOW!!
Summer-Fall 
Delphi
Seton 
Tom Green 
Croix 
Orangetree 
Centennial 
St. Thom as 
Benchmark
A ll Price 
Ranges
A ll Shuttle 
Routes
CALL NOW!

C A M P U S
C O N D O S

4 7 4 - 4 8 0 0

Delphi Condos
3/2, two story 
Avail 6/1 $1300

Sandpiper
Large 2bd/2ba 
June or Aug $700

Orange Tree
Vaulted Ceilings 
Skylights $6S0

Benchmark
Huge 2bd 
from $1050

West University Place
Huge 2/bd. perfect 
for four $1000

Overlook
2 bd w/ loft 
could be 3/2 $1100

Littlefield House
Gorgeous 2 bd 
furnished $900

Longhaven
furnished 
lbd/lba $500

PROPERTY MANAGEMENT OF TEXAS 

704 WEST 24th STREET

476-2673

L e a s i n g

•9*4 Duplex 

2 Kitchen/2 W /D 

•6-4 Duplex 
•Centennial

3-2 

2 - 2 

2 - 2
2-2.5
4-2
3-3 

•Orangetree 
•Pecan Walk 
•Chelsea 
•Benchmark 
•St. Thomas 
•Croix
•Wedgewood 
2 - 2
•Robbins Place 2-2 
2-1
•St. Thomas 
2-1
•Enfield 

2 - 2 

2 -2 

$3000
$1600
$1250
$1450
$1350
$1350
$1200
$1150

$ 1 1 0 0

$1000
$975
$950
$700

12 agents to serve you

4 7 6 - 1 9 7 6

C O F F E E
n B B n n m B

Benchmark $750 1300 
Centennial $1200 1300 
Croix $750 1200 
Delphi $900 1450 
Hyde Park Oaks $650 
Lantern Lane $875 
Mews $10001100 
Nueces Place $525 775 
Nueces Oaks $1000 1050 
Oakview $650-1000 
Orangetree $650 1300 
Parapet $950 
Pointe $550 
Sabinal $900 950 
Stonesthrow $550-700 
St. Thomas $9501200 
West. Univ PI. $1000 1100 

Many Others Available! 

2813 Rio Grande #206 474-1800

4 7 4 - 1 8 0 0

G r e a t 
C o n d o m i n i u m s ! !t

W est Campus I ll's 
Under $850 
Limned Selection
L o r i 

4 7 6 - 1 9 7 6 EPi

 Page 12 Tuesday, March 2 8 ,1 9 9 5 T he D aily T exan

The Best Way To Save M oney 
O n Stuff ( Other Than Borrowing
Your R o o m m a t e ’s.) R o o m m a t e s t e n d to get a little

w e i r d w h e n you b o r r o w t h e ir stuff. ( T h e y ’re f u n n y like that.) Better to get

M asterC ard.

S H I S 3 4 5 b 7 8 R 0

D O D D 
S A N D Y G L A S E R

SftiiS 2 / 9 6

yourself a MasterCard card. Then y o u could use it to

buy the things you really w ant. A nd w ith these

C ollege MasterValues" coupons, y o u ’ll save up to 40%. And until you get y ou r 

o w n place, it’s the smartest th in g you can do. R o o m m a t e s are w eird e n o u g h

as it is. M a s t e r C a r d . I t ’s more t h a n a credit card. I t ’s s m a r t money.'

R U N N E R 

S P O R T S

FR E E Fair o f Shorts (A S23 Value)
R u n aw ay w ith savings and o u r shorts, to o . R eceiv e 
a F R E E pair o f shorts (a *23 value), w h en you p u r­
chase *65 o r m o re on y o u r n ext catalog o rd er and 
use y o u r M asterC ard" card. Call 1 -8 0 0 -5 5 1 -5 5 5 8 
for a tree catalog o r to place an order. M en tio n offer 
# R R P - 0 7 2 0 .

* 'tii i valid 2 1 45 to 5/31 45 O tte r valid only 
o n p u n liases using a Master* n i t ' card ( o u p o n 
can n o t b e c o m b in e d w ith any o th e i discounts, 
pi nuts i it 14i< n < >ne free p i:r n! shtirt, 
per i ustom er

iCO LLEG fi

^festerVaVufiS»

IciMS E a u k E S S
_______

 

Save 40%
Join the club...and save 40% o ff the *25, three-year m em ­
bership fee w hen you use your MasterC 'ardr card. Enjoy 
discounts o f up to 5(1% o n contact lenses, glasses, designer 
sunglasses and m uch m ore at “A m erica’s #1 Vision Care 
Service . For m ore details, call 1-800-U SA -L EN S and 
m ention offer #101.

O tle i m d c o u p o n valid 2 /1 45 to 5 /3 1 45 
< >ru i v alid o n ly o n pure hases u s in g a 
ird* card O ffe r v o id w h e re 
M aster* 
p ro h it ite d In lavs

COLLEGE.

JPfÉMasterValues

CAMC10T

b -

L-

Save $2 Off A CD O r Cassette

H e re ’s m usic to y o u r ears...save *2 o n o n e C D o r cassette 
p ric e d *8.99 o r m o re w h e n y o u use y o u r M asterC ard* card. 
O n e *2 d isc o u n t p e r c o u p o n .

C O U P O N #493

O ffe r m d i o u p o n valid 2 /1 9 5 to 5 /3 1 45 O ffe r valid o n ly o n p u rch a se s u sin g a 
. M aster* aid * c a rd ( ash r e d e m p tio n v a lu e 1/2*1 O ffe r v o id w h e r e p r o h ib ite d , tax e d 

01 restric te d < o u p o n m ay n o t b e c o m b in e d w ith 
any o th e r d is c o u n t 1 im it o n e C l ) 01 cassette per 
o rd e r 1 x c lu des sale m e rc h a n d is e .

C0LLEGE

l file r N u t V a lid V* ith o u t 1 his ( lo tip o n

MasterValu^ 1

THE SHARPER IMAGE
SAVE 15% ON YOUR NEXT 
PURCHASE OF $75 O R MORE
Shopping is easy at A m erica’s prem ier specialty retailer of gift, fit­
ness, recreational, travel, apparel and m ore. Use your MasterC !ard 
card and save 15% on a purchase o f *75 o r m o re w hen you shop 
at any one o f o u r 70 store locations o r by mail order. Call 1-800- 
■ 344-4444, 24 hours a day, 7 days a w eek, to find the store nearest 
you o r for a F R E E cat.ilog.
< >ffer valid 2 1 *5 to 5 
c a rd < >tt< r n o t valid o n 
B u y e rs '” P ro g ra m . P ric e M a n lu n g P o licy , a u c tio n p u rch a se s. 0 1 o th e r d isc o u n ts or
COLLEGE
U U L L C U t
-

'I 45 ( >u r valid on ly o n p u rch a se s u sin g j M aster* a r d ”
t r u m p u n hast ' M as n o t b e c o m b in e d w ith I re q u e n t 

t v a l i d 

II p o 

• t o n 

' »1 ■ i ; 

r t l t i 

N 

f 

'> 

■! 

' 

p re v io u s p urchases. T h e d isc o u n t is ap p licab le to , a n d th e 
m in im u m p u rch a se based o n m e rc h a n d ise p n c e s only a mi 
e x c lu d e s tax . sh ip p in g a n d tax o n sh ipping

1 

• u h 

■ 

p o s c o m h 

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 NATIONAL BASKETBALL ASSOCIATION

T h e D a il y T e x a n Tuesday, March 2 8,1 99 5 Page 13

w
x-San Antonio 49
51
x-Utah
41
Houston
33
Denver
29
Dallas-
19
Minnesota

W
49
x-Phoenlx
48
x-Seattle
42
L.A. Lakers
36
Portland
Sacramento
33
Golden State 21
L.A. Clippers 14
v 

.

L
18
19
27
36
37
50

L
19
20
25
31
35
47
57

VUESfBMGOm iBW i 
NMwBSt DtvtskM

WlPiliewl Wfieilill

Pet 
.731
.729
.603
.478
.439
.275

Pet
.721
.706
.627
.537
.485
.309
-.197

GB 

L10 
% 9-1
—
7-3
6-4
9
17% 6-4
7-3
20
3-7
31%

Pacific DMston
UR

LIU
5-5
9-1
6-4
5-5
4-6
3-7
2-8

1
6%
12%
16
28
3 6 k

Streak
Won 8
Won 1
Lost 1
Won 2
Won 4
Lost 3

oir©a k
Lost 2
Won 4
Won 4
Lost 3
Won 1
Lost 4
Lost 7

Home
27-7
27-7
22-12
20-14
15-19
12-24

Home
26-8
27-7
25-9
22-12
23-11
13-19
11-24

Away Conf
22-11
29-11
24-12 27-16
19-15 21-20
13-22 21-23
16-24
14-18
11-32
7-26

Away Conf
30-11
23-11
21-13 26-1$
17-16 26-15
14-19 21-22
10-24 20-21
15-27
8-28
7-36
3-33

MONDAY'S GAMES

San Antonio 114, Detroit 93 
Indiana 98. New Jersey 87
Denver 113, L.A Clippers 104 
Utah 128, W ashington 102

TUESDAY'S SCHEDULE
Golden State at New Jersey, 6.30 p.m. 
Boston at Miami, 6:30 p.m.
Chicago at New York, 7 p.m.
Milwaukee at Dallas, 7:30 p.m.
L A. Lakers at Houston. 7:30 p.m.
Utah at Phoenix, 8 p.m.
Atlanta at Portland, 9 p.m.
O rlando at Sacramento, 9:30 p.m.

WEDNESDAY'S SCHEDULE

Charlotte at Philadelphia. 6:30 p.m.

New York at Detroit, 6.30 p.m.
Cleveland at Indiana, 6:30 p.m.
L.A. Lakers at San Antonio, 7:30 p.m.
Minnesota at Seattle, 9 p.m.

x-Orlando
x-New York
New Jersey
Miami
Boston
Philadelphia
Washington

x-lndiana
x-Chariotte
Cleveland
Chicago u
Atlanta
Milwaukee
n p trn it

W
52
44
27
27
26
18
18

L
17
23
42
42
42
50
50

L
W
25
44
4?
26
an
JO JU
36
33
35
33
27
4 2
44

EASTERN CONFERENCE 
Atlantic Division
GB 
—

L10 
7-3
6-4
4-6
4-6
2-8
1-9

7
25
25
25k
33k
33k
Central Division
GB 
--
i f
5k
8
1 0 k
1 7
I (
19

L10
8-2
5-5
4-6
7-3
5-5
D“D
2-8

Streak
Won 4
Lost 1
Lost 1
Lost 1
Lost 1
Lost 2

Streak
Won 4
Won 1
Lost 1
Won 1
Lost 3
Lubl 1
Lost 1

Pet
.754
657
391
.391
.382
.265
.265

Pet
638
618
CCQ

522
485
.¿y i 
.362

Home
35-2
24-9
17-15
18-16
14-20
9-25

Home
26-6
25-9
21-13
21-13
20-17
1 7 - 1 R
19-16

Away Conf
17-15 35-11
20-14 27-15
18-26
10-27
9-26 20-23
16-27
12-22
11-32
9-25
13-30
8-26

Away Conf
18-19 29-17
17-17 28-15
17-17 28-15
15-20 24-19
22-25
13-18
m-94
20-27
18-25
6-28

Jazz crush Bullets, 128-102

Associated Press

S A L T L A K E C IT Y — Karl M alone 
scored 23 points, 12 in the third 
quarter when Utah outscored W ash ­
ington 34-20, as the Jazz defeated the 
Bullets 128-102 M ond ay night to 
stay w ithin a half-game of San Anto­
nio in the M idw est Division.

D avid Benoit scored 18 and John 
Stockton added 14 points and 10 
assists as the Jazz won for the 13th 
time in their last 16 games.

C h ris W eb ber led the Bullets, 
losers of four straight and six of their 
last seven, w ith 20 points. Doug 
Overton added 20 points and 10 
assists.

U tah led 56-55 w ith 3:25 left in the 
first half before outscoring the B u l­
lets 8-4 through the end of the sec­
ond period. They continued the 
onslaught into the second half, out­
doing W ashington 17-4 in the first 
5:15 to lead 81-64. The closest the 
Bullets w ould come after that was 
91-76 on a jumper by Rex Chapman 
w ith 2:01 left in the third period.

M alone moved past Bob Pettit into 
17th place on the N B A 's career scor­
ing list w ith 20,898 points.

Jeff Hornacek and Tom Chambers 
scored 15 points each and the Jazz 
shot almost 61 percent (51 -of-84) 
from the field.

Gheorghe Muresan and Calbert 
Cheaney scored 17 each for W ash ­
ington, w hich shot 51 percent in the 
first half, but just 41.2 percent in the 
second half.

U tah also announced M o n d ay 
that injured center Felton Spencer 
underwent another surgery for his 
injured left achilles tendon. Spencer 
partially re-tore the tendon while 
m oving an ice bucket at his home 
Sunday.

■ Pacers 98, Nets 87 — In In d i­
anapolis, Reggie M iller scored 25 
points and Rik Sm its added 24 
points and 12 rebounds as Indiana 
won its sixth straight home game.

The Pacers, who led by as m any as 
21 in the first half, won their fourth 
in a row overall despite making only 
five field goals in the third quarter.

Totals

240

38-75 25-33 12-32 

13 

32 104

Percentages: FG 464 FT 586 

........... 

M-

NUGGETS 113, CUPPffiS 104
Reb
FT
FG
M-A M-A O-T
0-4
6-10
6-13
3-5
4-5
5-12
1-5
0-0
2-3
0-3
0-0
5-9
1-1
4-4
1-3
4-7
4-4
5-9
0-0
1-1
1-1
0-0
2-3
3-7
2-5
4-6
6-10
1-1
0-0
4-5
0-1
0-0
0-3
0-0
0-0
0-0

L.A C LIPPER S
Min
38
36
17
28
25
17
14
20
22
13
8
2

^urray
Vaught
Massenbrc
Richard sor
H.Ellis
Riley
Outlaw
Dehere
Piatkowski
Smith
Ga.Grant
Woods

A PF Pts
1 18
3
3 14
2
4
4
0
3 11
2
1
3
6
5 14
0
2
1
3
8
2
3
4
18
0
8
2
0
1
0
2
1
0
0

Percentages: FG 507 FT .758 

3-Point Goals: 3-7 429 (Piatkowski 2-4 R ichardson 
1-1, M urray 0-1, Dehere 0-1) Team Rebounds: 10 
Blocked shots: 8 (Riley 3 H.Ellis 2 Outlaw 2 
Piatkowski) Turnovers: 1 9 'M urray 4 Richardson 4 
M assenburg 3, Riley 2. Dehere 2, H Filis. Piatkowski 
Ga Grant, team ) Steals: 9 (Dehere 3 M assenburg 2. 
H Ellis 2 M urray. Piatkowski) Technical foul: Out 
law, 1 06 second Illegal defense: None 

DENVER
R Williams
Rogers
Mutombo
Abdul-Rauf
Rose
B Williams 
D.Ellis 
Stith
Hamm onds 
Levingston 
Randall 
Gr.Grant 

FG 
Min M-A
34 10-17
3-8
4-5
5-15
5-8 
1-1
6-10 
4-8 
2-7 
0-0 
0-0 
0-0

FT Reb
O-T
M-A
4-5
1-2
2-2
2-6
6-7
3-5
0-2
2-2
1-4
6-8
1-4
2-2
1-4
1-2
0-3
5-6
1-3 
3-3
0-0
1-2 
0-0 
0-0
0-0
0-0

A
6
0
0
8
3
0
0
2
1
1
0
0

PF Pts
21 
8 
14 
14 
16 
4 
16 
13 
7 
0 
0 
0

Totals

40-79 28-34 14-38 
Percentages: FG 506. FT 824 3-Point Goals: 5-

29 113

21

14. .357 (D Ellis 3-4 Abdul-Rauf 2-5, Rogers 0-1 
Rose 0 -1 , Stith 0-1. R W illiam s 0-2) Team 
Rebounds: 10 Blocked shots: 5 IB W illiam s 2 
R W illiams, M utombo. Lev'ig sto n ) Turnovers: 18 
(Rose 3. B.W illiam s 3. R Williams 2. Mutombo 2.
D Ellis 2, Rogers. Abdul-Rauf, Stith. Ham m onds 
Gr Grant, te a m i Steals: 10 (R W illiam s 3. Abdul-Rauf 
2. Rose 2, Stith 2. M utombo) Technical foul: 
Mutombo. 1 06 second Illegal defense: 1 
L.A. C lippers 
Denver 

25 30 18 31— 104
27 33 24 29— 113

,

BOX SCORES

JAZZ 128, BUUiTS 102

W ASHING TON
M in
34
24
28
43
28
27
20
14
17
3
2
240

Webber
MacLean
Muresan
Overton
Cheaney
Chapman
Mcllvaine
Walker
Butler
T ucker
Stewart

Totals

FG

FT Reb
M-A M-A O-T
4-8
1-5
9-22
0-2
0-0
2-6
4-8
9-10
4-5
0-2
0-0
9-15
2-3
3-5
6-12
2-2
3-12
0-2
1-3
1-1
1-1
1-4
3-5
0-0
0-1
0-0
1-2

1 7
2-4
0-3
0-3
0-1
0-0

39-84 17-29 13-36

A PF Pts
5 20
5
4
1
2
3 17
0
2 20
10
3 17
1
1
9
2
2
4
0
3
3
0
1
8
2
1
0
0
2
0
0
23 102

23

3-Point Goals: 7-16 438 (Overton 2-2 Cheaney 2- 
4. Butler 1-2 W ebber 1-3. Chapm an 1-4, M acLean 0- 
1) Team Rebounds: 7 Blocked shots: 9 (M uresan 
3, M cllvaine 3, W ebber MacLean. Chapman). 
Turnovers: 17 W ebber 4 Muresan 3. O verton 2, 
Cheaney 2. W alker 2. Butler 2 M acLean. C hapm an). 
Steals: 7 (C hapm an 3, Muresan, Overton. M cllvaine. 
S te w a ri Technical fouls: Overton 3 21 second 
Chapm an 2 9 50 fourth Ejection: C hapm an. 9 50 
fourth Illegal defense: None
FT
UTAH
M-A
0-0
5-5
0-0
0-0
5-5
0-0
0-0
5-5
2-2
4-6
0-0
0-0

Reb
O-T
0-6
0-6
0-5
1-6 
2-3 
1-3 
4-7 
1-4 
0-1 
1-3 
0-1 
0-0
51-84 21-23 10-45 

Benoit
Malone
Donaldson
Stockton
Hornacek
Crotty
C arr
C ham bers
Edwards
Keefe
Russell
W atson

FG
M-A
9-13
9-16
1-1
6-10
4-8
3-5 
7-9
5-10
2-5
4-5 
1-1 
0-1

Min
32
30 
16
31 
28 
17 
23 
22 
16 
16
5
4

A
0
6
2
10
8
6
2
2
0
2
0
1

PF Pts
1 18

21 128

39

Totals

240

Percentages: FG 607 FT 913 

3-Point Goals: 5-8. 625 (Stockton 2-2. Hornacek 2- 
2. Crotty 1-1, Benoit 0-1. Cham bers 0-1. W atson 0-1). 
Team Rebounds: 4 Blocked shots: 4 (Cham bers 2, 
Donaldson W atson) Turnovers: 17 (Stockton 3. 
Edwards 3. M alone 2. C rotty 2 Carr 2. Cham bers 2. 
Keefe 2. Russell) Steals: 10 (Stockton 3. Malone 2. 
Edwards 2 Hornacek. Keefe W atson) Technical 
fouls: None illegal defense: None 
W ashington 
Utah 

29 30 20 23— 102
39 25 33 31— 128

A: 17,171 (17,171 T: 2 14 

A: 19.911 (19.911) T: 1 56 

Officials: Dick Bavetta Gary Benson Bill Spooner

Officials: Hugh Evans. Bernie Fryer. Tony Brothers

FT

NBA LEADERS
(Through Sunday)
SCORING
FG
789
744
617
693
484
561
615
442
536
545
481
529
460
517
465
456
518
479

G
67
67
65
69
51
65
66
55
68
67
64
69
62
68
60
63
67
68

Pts
395 1973
378 1869
551 1787
429 1825
306 1309
362 1581
354 1589
311 1256
301 1503
278 1467
405 1376
261 1476
275 1319
328 1442
225 1263
326 1320
296 1402
280 1401

O'Neal. Ori.
Olajuwon, Hou
Robinson. S A
Malone. Utah
Jackson. Dali
Mashburn Dali
Ewing. N Y.
Barkley. Phoe
Richmond. Sac
Pippen, Chi
Mourning Char
Rice. Mia.
Drexler. Por -Hou 
Hardaway, Orl
C Robinson Port 
Sprewell. G .S
Robinson, Mil
Barros. Phil

Avg
29.4
27.9
27 5
26.4
25.7
24.3
24.1
22 8
22 1
21 9
21.5
21.4
21 3
21 2
21 1
21.0
2 0 9
20 6

Rodman. S.A
Mutombo. Den.
Ewing. N Y
O 'Neal. Orl.
O lajuwon. Hou
Jones Dali
Divac. LAL
Robinson, S.A
Kemp, Sea.
Malone. Utah

Stockton. Utah
Anderson, N.J
Hardaway. G.S
Bogues, Char
Strickland. Port.
Van Exel. LAL
Johnson, S A

REBO UNDS 
Off
249
265
132
269
163
269
223
181
250
122

G 
43
68
66
67
67
64
67
65
68
69

ASSISTS

Def
499
584
614
470
562
415
487
505
462
583

Tot Avg
17.4
748
12.5
849
11.3
746
11.0
739
10.8
725
10.7
684
10 6
710
1 0 6
686
10.5
712
10.2
705

G
69
59
62
67
50
65
66

A
868
559
578
610
444
546
538

Avg
12 6
9.5
9.3
9 1
8.9
8 4
8 2

Reb
O-T
0-4

PACERS 98, NETS 87
FT
EY
M-A
Min
0-0
30
6-8
38
0-0
12
0-2
37
37
0-0
3-5
29
2-2
17
0-0
19
1-2
5
0-0
4
0-0
8
4
0-0

FG
M-A
1-3
10-17
0-3
7-19
5-13
7-9
1-5
2-3
0-0
0-1
1-1
1-4

3-9
1-2
0-0
1-5
1-6
1-1
0-1
0-1
0-0
0-1
0-0

A PF Pis
1
2
3
4 27
4
2
0
0
4
2 16
2 11
1
4 17
0
4
2
5
5
1
2
1
1
0
0
0
0
2
0
0
1
2
1
20 87

Brown 
Colem an 
Schintzius 
Anderson 
Morris 
Gilliam 
Childs 
W alters 
W illiams 
Higgins 
Benjam in 
M ahom 

Totals

240

35-78 12-19 7-30

20

Percentages: FG 449 FT 632 

3-Point Goals: 5-1 1 455 (Ande'son 2-5 W a fe rs 1- 
1, M orris 1-2. C olem an 1-3)
Team R e b o u n d s :11
Blocked shots: 2 I Anderscr M o" s>
Turnovers: 11 (Colem an 2 Anderson 2 M orris 2 
Brown. Gilliam, Childs, W allers team 
Steals: 7 (Gilliam 3. M orris 2 Brown C ' id s > 
Technical fouls: None 
Illegal defense 1

INDIANA

D.Davis
McKey
Smits
Jackson
Miller
A Davis
Workman
Scott
Kite
Totals

Min
27
41
38
36
33
26
12
25
2

240

FT
FG
M-A M-A
0-4
1-2
2-4
4-6
6-8
2-2
3-4
0-0
4-4
0-0

3-8
10-14
8-12
9 - ‘ 7
5-7
0-4
0-4
0-1

Reb
O-T
2-6
i -7
4-12
0 1
0-2
4-8
t -4
0-4
0-0

5
0
6
1

A PF Pts
1
1
5
2
9
3 24
2 22
2 25
3 13
1
0
4
1
0
0

1
2

0

35-71 22-30 12-46

17

19 98

Percentages: FG 493 f t 733 

3-Point Goals: 6-14 429 (M iller 5-10 M cKey 1-1 
Jackson 0-1. W orkm an 0-1. Scott 0-1)
Team Rebounds: 7
Blocked shots: 5 M cKey 2 D Davis M iller 
A Davis).
Turnovers: 14 (D Davis 3. Sm ts 3 Jackson 3 Scott 
2 M cKey Miller W orkm an)
Steals: 6 (D Davis 2 Jackson 2 McKey A Davis) 
Technical fouls. None 
Illegal defense: None
New Jersey 
Indiana 

12 24 25 
27 26 19 26 — 98

A. 13 941 (16 530) T: 2 07 

Officials: Jake O Donnell Jim Clark Tom m ie Wooo

NBA TODAY

NBA TODAY
SCOREBOARD
Tuesday. March 28
Chicago at New York (7 p m i M ichael Jordan 
returns to re-igmte one of the prem iei rivalries in bas­
ketball. The Bulis bounced the Kmcks from the play­
offs three straight years before Jordan retired

STARS
Sunday

■ Dennis Scon Mayic had 32 points oft the bench 

as O rlando beat G olden State 132-98

■ Rod Strickland Trail Blazers had 32 points 11 
rebounds and six assists but Portland still lost to D e n­
ver 102-98

ST0LBM?
Just four days after Reggie Lewis num ber was 
retired to the ratters of the Boston G arden the banner 
has disappeared The banner that held Lewi-- 35. 
along with Larry Bird s 33, Kevin McHale s 32 and 
Dennis Johnson s 3. vanished Saturday nigh: or Sun­
day m orning

26 — 87

Indiana’s Reggie Miller tries to weave by the Nets’ Kenny Anderson.

ASSOCIATED PRESS

D errick Colem an led the Nets, 
who have lost five of their last six 
games, w ith 27 points and nine 
rebounds. N e w Jersey has been held 
under 100 points in six consecutive 
games.

■ Nuggets 113, C lippers 104 — In
Denver, Reggie W illiam s scored 21 
points and Dale Ellis and Jalen Rose

had 16 each, leading Denver over 
Los Angeles.

Denver, drawing within a half­
game of Sacramento for the eighth 
and final playoff spot in the Western 
Conference, outscored the Clippers 
27-11 during a nine-minute span 
bridging the third and fourth quar­
ters to open up its biggest lead.

D a i l y T e x a n C l a s s i f i e d s

C O N T I N U E D F R O M P A G E 1 1

PARTTIME RECEPTIONIST/CLERK 

nee ded to p e rfo rm g e n e ra ! o ffice 

d u tie s for p ro p e rty m a n a g e m e n t 

c o m p o n y n N o rth A u s tin . M -F, 

Attention 

G ra d Students
READERS NEEDED to evaluate 

hours 1-5 Start 5 / 2 9 3 3 9 -4 2 1 6 . 

student w riting Temporary 

EMPLOYMENT

| 

EMPLOYMENT 

|

EMPLOYMENT

EMPLOYMENT

EMPLOYMENT

EMPLOYMENT

EMPLOYMENT

EMPLOYMENT

EMPLOYMENT

8 0 0 - G eneral 

H elp W anted

8 0 0 - G eneral 

H elp W anted

8 0 0 - G eneral 

H elp W anted

800 - General 

Help Wanted

8 0 0 - G eneral 

H elp W anted

8 1 0 - Office-Clerical 

8 8 0 - Professional

8 9 0 - Clubs- 

8 9 0 - Clubs-

Restaurants 

Restaurants

AA CRUISE SHIPS hiring! Eorn big 

DOES YOUR job suck? UT under- 

$ $ $ + free w o rld travel (C a r ib ­

grads-interested in sales/marketing 

bean, Europe, H aw aii etc.). Sum­

training-special summer program 

mer/permanent, no experience nec­

$ 6 1 0 0 overage and cotlege cred­

essary. G u id e 

( 9 1 9) 9 2 9 - 4 3 9 8 

it. C all 3 2 0 -7 5 1 7 . The Southwest­

ext. C l 0 0 7 . 2-24-20B

ern Company. 3-6-20B

IRONSMITH BODY, INC. 

invites applications for the position 

DIRECT CARE staff n e e d e d for 
N o rth w e s t Austin g ro u p home 

of "professional" sports and fitness 

M an y shifts available Coll M ina 

in writing and orally You must be 

energetic, hard working, disciplined 

and excited about working one-to- 

20-20B

trijgier. Experience needed in 

teaching, designing and 
implementing general health, fitness 

and sport-specific strength and con­

ditioning programs. Early morning, 
evening and weekend work is 

required Qualifications: Must 

have or be working on Bochelor's 

degree in health related field. 

C.P.R. Certification. You must 

possess attention to detail, 

organizational and 

administrative skills, ability to 

communicate effectively both 

one and with groups of people 

who have a range of general 

health, fitness and sports-specific 

goals. Submit letters of applica­
tion, 3 current letters of recom­

mendation, resume, income history 

to:
Sarah Scott, President, 

(5 1 2 )4 5 4 -4 7 6 6

2-2220B

HIRE-A-HORN 
Needs dependable people for 

various full da y (8-5) general 
labo r assignments $6.00- 
$ 7 .5 0 /h r. Your own vehicle 

required 
If you have a M W F 
or TTh schedule or can work 

full time call: 
326-HORN (4767)

2-27 20B-D

CRUISE SHIPS HIRING - Earn up to 
$ 2 0 0 0 + / m o n t h W o r ld tra vel 

Seasonal & full-time positions N o 
exp necessary For info coll 1 -206634- 

$ 1 7 5 0 WEEKLY possible moiling 

our circulars N o experience re­

quired Begin now. For info coll 

2 0 2 -2 9 8 -8 9 2 9 3-6-42P

N E E D E D !! 2 7 students to lose 
w e ig h t N o w illp o w e r n e e d e d 

Youl Coil Vivian 3 2 9 -5 4 1 3 . 3-7-20B

at 3 3 8 -9 7 9 5 for more information.
3-10-106

ALASK A 

SU M M E R 

E M P L O Y ­

M ENT- STUDENTS N e ed ed ! Fish­

ing Industry. Earn up lo $ 3 0 0 0 - 

$ 6 0 0 0 + per month. Room and 

Boardt Transportation! M o le or 

Female N o experience necessary. 

C a ll 

( 2 0 6 ) 

5 4 5 - 4 1 5 5 

ext.

A 5 8 6 7 4 . 3-20-16P

ALASKA EM PLO YM EN T! Tired of 

"McSummerjobs"? Earn thousands in 

beautiful Alosko-fisheries. porks, re­

sorts! W id est selection a v a ila b le 
( 9 1 9 ) 4 9 0 - 8 6 2 9 extension A 1 . 3- 

RESORT JOBS - Earn to $ 1 2 /h r. + 

tips 
Theme Porks, Hotels, Spas, + 
more Tropical & Mountain destina­

tions C a ll 1 -2 0 6 -6 3 2 -0 1 5 0 ext. 

R 5 8 6 7 1 . 3-22-15P

DIRECT CARE STAFF 

NEEDED
to work in small group home with 

women with moderate mentol 

retardation. 2 part-time shifts 

at least 23 years due to insurance 
requirements 

Call (51 2 )3 9 2 -0 8 8 8 

E.O.E

3-22 5B

C O O L JO B S E m p lo y m e n t 

G u id e Earn $ 2 0 0 0 -6 0 0 0 a 

month + free travel Jobs on 
Cruise ships, Alaskan fisher­

ies, Club M ed, Ski resorts, 
W hitew ater rafting, Disney, 

N ational Parks and US forest 

cess. 617-334-4096. 3-22- 
5P

OPTICAL SHOP needs o reception­

ist. part-tim e or full-tim e C a ll 

4 5 8 -5 3 6 7 3-23-5B

0 4 6 8 ext C 5 8 6 7 5 3-6-20P

service. G u a ra n te e d suc­

FULL TIME warehouse and delivery 

help wanted at furniture store Call 
45 4 -8 6 0 3 between 9 : 3 0 6 3-23-5B

BABYSIT M Y dog? Person w ith 

yard needed to watch small dog un­

til late M a y 

$ 5 0 /m o n th . Brett 

8 3 4 -1 5 4 0 3-23-5B

CA SU A L A TM O S P H E R E $ 6 / h r . 

C o ll C e n te r Reps. Evenings 4- 

9p.m Some computer skills. South 

Austin Call 7 0 7 -3 1 1 1 . 3-23-5B

TEE-SHIRT C O M P A N Y dow ntow n 

needs h e lp in O F F IC E , W A R E ­
H O U S E , A R T R O O M , and SALES 
$ 5 . 5 0 - $ 7 ,0 0 /h r . 
DEPARTMENT 

Hard-working, informal atmosphere 

Please coll 4 4 2 -8 4 9 4 . 3-22 56

EARN $ 3 0 0 0 .0 0 -$ 5 0 0 0 .0 0 
& G A IN VALUABLE BUSINESS 
EXPERIENCE
selling yellow pages 

advertising in UT's 

"Official Directory’ 

this spring/SUMMER 

Flexible hours 
Excellent marketing/advertising 

soles/PR experience 

Call Paul at 4 4 7 -4 5 5 2

N A T IO N A L PARKS H IR IN G - S e a­

sonal a n d full tim e em p loym ent 

av a ila b le al N a tio n o l Parks, For­

ests and W ildlife Preserves Bene­

fits + bonuses* Call: 1-2 0 6 5 4 5 - 

4 8 0 4 ext. N 5 8 6 7 3 . 3-27-15P

FOR THE SUMMER

Earn $ 2 5 0 0 -5 3 5 0 0 4 Free the 
Planet Campaign to save endan­

gered species, promote recycling 

end stop polluters W ork with mojor 
environmental groups like the
PIRGS, Sierra Club & Green 
Corps Positions in 33 slates ond 

D C .
Campus interviews: M arch 

28 & 29 
Call Jamie: 1-800-75-EARTH.
3-24-4B

LIFEGUARDS A N D doy comp coun­

selors needed for summer position. 

N ice facility ond competitive pay 

C a ll M o tt 4 7 4 5 8 5 1 evening s 

only. 3-24-6B

availoble in south Austin Must be 

ENVIRONMENTAL JOBS 

N E W ENGLAND 

MASSACHUSETTS BROTHER- 

SISTER CAMPS 
Mah-Kee-Nac for Boys/Danbee for 

Girls. Counselor positions for Pro­

gram Specialists All Team Sports, 

especially Baseball, Basketball, 

Golf, Field Hockey, Roller Hockey, 

Soccer, Volleyball; 3 0 Tennis open­
ings; also Archery, Riflery, Pio­
neering/Overnight Comping, 

Weights/Fitness and Cycling, other 

openings include Performing Arts, 

Fine Arts, Pottery, Figure Skating, 

Gymnastics, Newspaper, Photog­

raphy, yearbook, Radio Station, 
Rocketry, Ropes ond Rock Climb­

ing; All Waterfront Activities 

(Swimming, Skiing, Sailing, W in d ­

surfing, Canoeing/Kayaking) 

Great salary, 

room, board, and travel 
June 18th - August 1 8th 

For more information Contact: 
Mah-Kee-Nac (Boys) 190 Linden 

Avenue, Glen Ridge, NJ, 0 7 0 2 8 

Call 1-800-753-9118 

D a n b e e (Girls) 17 Westminster 
Drive, Montville, NJ, 0 7 0 4 5 
Coll: 1-800-392-3752.

The Aquolic Section of the Austin 

Parks ond Recreation Deportment is 

currently accepting applications for 

seosonal employees W e are hiring 

life guards, swimming instructors, 

swim coaches, pool cashiers and 

clerical positions. Aquatics offers 
all required certification classes 

Applicants except for cashier and 

clerical positions are required to 

pass o swim test. For more 

inform ation, please call 

Aquatics at 476-4521 or 

visit the Aquatics office in Zilker 

Park next to Barton Springs Pool 

The city of Austin is on EOE.

2-28-20B

SHORT W A LK UT. 

T ypists (w ill 

tr a in on M a c ), b o o k k e e p in g 

tra in e e s , c le ric a l, runners N o n ­

smoking 4 7 4 -2 0 3 2 . 

3 10-20B-B

R E C E P T I O N IS T 

T E M P T O H IR E

D r .'s o ffic e seeks b r ig h t, fro n t 

o ffic e re c e p tio n is t! 6 lin e 

p h o n e , a s s is tin g p a tie n ts . 8 -5 , 

3-27 5B

O R w ill ta k e 2 p a rt-tim e rs ! 

EARN UP to $ 1 0 /h r Fostfood de­

liv e ry , UT cam pus area 

F lexible 

In te rv ie w s to sta rt M o n d a y l 

3 4 6 - 3 1 5 5 .

schedule A p ply in person 2-5 pm, 

P e rs o n n e l C o n n e c tio n

Rockets, 2 8 2 6 B Rio G rande 

476- 

3-27 566

7 6 3 3 3 26 56

P H O T O G R A P H E R W A N T IN G to 

b u ild o p o r t f o lio W ill re c e iv e 
paym ent for photos token and cred­

ATTENTION

TYPIST/INTERVIEWER

You already have part of w hat it 

it on packoge C oll 8 9 2 -7 2 8 9 for 

tokes to be a successful candidate 

3-7-20P

3-27-20B

PHOTOGRAPHY STUDENT for hire 
to photograph wedding Referenc­

more info 3 26-26

Hot Shot Delivery Drivers 

N e e d e d

$ 3 0 0 -5 5 0 0 o week 8-5 M-F,

N o n ights/no weekends.
Beats chauffeuring pizzas 

for employment W e ore seeking 

dependable individuals to fill 

several part-time and full-time 
positions G o o d com munication 

skills a must 
N O SALES INVOLVED 
Apply at 6 3 3 0 Hwy. 290E, 
Ste. 3 7 5 or call 
2 0 6 -4 9 2 9 

and ask for Gary or Laurie. 

es/p o rtfo lio preferred C all 9 2 6 - 

You must hove small truck with 

7 9 1 5 , leave messoge 3-27-5B

cam per or mmivarvtype vehicle 

“ s h o w r o o m

DRIVERS
Drivers needed. North 
location. Tuesdays only! 

Payday is Friday! 
Call 346-3155. 
Personnel Connection.

FULL TIME summer job in Houston 

Summer doy camp counselor Hove 

fun at the Post O o k Y M C A doy- 

camp Coll Don G reen (7 1 3 )7 8 1 - 

1061 for more info 3-27-5B

C O U R IE R /P R O D U C T IO N A S SIS­

T A N T 8 3 0 a m -1 2 3 0 p m M-F 

Detail oriented, basic knowledge 

own car, good driving record, vohd 
$ 5 .5 0 /h r 
Texos Drivers' License 

C a ll 4 7 6 - 3 9 6 7 for interview 
27 56

3 

Prefer full-time
707-7457

3-26-46

EO E

3-2406

SHOP PERSON needed to help in 
c le a n in g o n d d e liv e ry o f o rie n to ! 

rugs 

Full-time Summer w ith part- 

tim e p o s s ib le in F a ll. A p p ly o t 

6 5 0 9 Burnet Lone 

3 78-5B

8 1 0 - O ffice-Clerical

" H IR E a I h O R n T

needs dependable people for 

various full-day (8-5) clerical 
assignments. Office skills 
helpful. $6 .00-$7 0 0 /h r 

Long-term and short-term posi­

tions. If you have a M W F or 
TTh class schedule, or can 

326-HORN (4676)
2-22-2066

FILE CLERK position a v a ila b le for 

part-time person Hours: 

12:00-

5 :0 0 . Please send resume to Dovis 
4 Associates PO Box 1 6 6 8 , Aus­
tin, TX 7 8 7 6 7 , ottn Sally 3 28-46

8 2 0 - Accounting- 
Bookkeeping

SHORT W ALK UT. Non-smokmg 

Help setup M ac bookkeeping sys 

tern Also hiring typists, clerical, 

runners 

4 7 4 2 0 3 2 3 ' 020 66

N E W PUBLISHING firm seeking ac­

countant intern for boo kkeeping, 

payroll ond tax duties M o c knowl­

ed g e h elpfu1 Send resum e 

15 

Minutes, P.O Box 4 9 4 9 7 , Austin, 

7 8 7 6 5 3-27-5B

of o ffice equipm ent M ust hove 

w crk full time, please call:

$7 0 0 per hour. A dditional firal- 

Van Driver/Bellstand-AM. PM 

uator positions available between 

Concierge-AM, P/T 

positions, approxim ately seven 

weeks, beginning M arch 17. W e 

provide training. Two shifts 

available Day shift 8:30am- 

3:45pm , M-F. Evening shift:
5 00 p m -1 0 :15pm, M-F. Hours are 

not flexible Bochelor's degree 

required, prefer English, language 

arts, education, or related fields 
During interview, demonstration or 

writing ability required Pay rate: 

mid-May and end of June for fluent 
Spanish speakers with BA/BS. 

C all Measurement Incorporated for 

further inform ation and application, 
(512)835-6091

3-10-2060

ESSAY SCORERS NEEDED 

O C C A S IO N A L W O R K 

Individuals with BA or advanced 

degree in English or a related 

language arts field and with leading 
experience at the secondary or 

college level ore needed to score 

student essays Paid training pro­

vided. The scoring session will run 

from M onday, A p ril 2 4 through 

Friday, April 2 8 , 8 :3 0 am to 4:3 0 
pm each day. Excellent temporary 

or supplemental employment 

opportunity ($ 8 .0 0 per hour with 

luncheon provided). For more 
information coll (512) 9260469 
between the hours of 2-4 pm or 
send cover letter and resume to: 
Notional Evoluotion Systems, Inc.

Holistic Scoring 
P.O. Box 140406 
Austin, Texos 7 8 7 1 4 -0 4 0 6 
E.O.

3-28-160

8 9 0 - Clubs-

Restaurants

SERVERS ~
C oco's now accepting 

applications for full and 

part-time servers All shifts 
available. A pply at 

1605 S IH 35 at Oltorf, 
5 8 1 6 N . IH 35 at 2 9 0 or 

5 8 7 8 at Shoal Creek 

EOE

3-1-166

NEW RESTAlStANT opening downtown 

N o w hirin g all pos tio rs w aitstoff, 

bartenders, hosts, k tcher A pply in 

person M F: 1601 G uadalupe 3-23-76

STEAK 4 Ale 2211 v\ Anderson 

Lone, now hiring for rhe follow ing am 

/p m positions hostperson, buyperson, 

dishwashers, servers, and cooks Apply 
in person d a ily 2-4pm 3-23-10B

BAR-B-Q ESTABLISHMENT seeking 

ene rge tic fun poeple W est la k e 

a r e a , p a rt-tim e , fu ll-tim e 3 3 5 - 

0 2 2 9 3-27 5B

UT GRAD now French trained Chef 

looking for ¡me cooks who are motivated 

to learn ond pursue culinary career. Come 

by Hula Hut ask for jo e . 3-28-5B

9 0 0 - Domestic - 
Household

FREE R O O M ond board near campus 

Spamsh speaking for ch ild care in 

home Ken 4 7 4 -51 50 4 7 3 -9 4 1 5 3- 

8-106

BONUS AFTER placement for q u a li­

fied nannies to liv e -m / live-out full­
tim e part-tim e positions a v o iia b le 

603 -00 71 3-24-5B

A M O TH ER 'S help e r n e e d e d . 15 

hours/w eek O ff Steck and M o pac 

C oll 4 5 1 -2 6 6 4 3-28-5B

SUMMER CHOCARE. 8 00arrv600pm, 

May 22-August 25. Two children, ages 

D O U BL E T REE 
H o t e l '

A u s t i n 
Seeking qualified 
applicants fo r the 
following positions:
Doorpersons-AM, PH 

Reservations Agent-11 -7:30PM 

Night Audlt-Graveyard 

PBX Operator-PM 

Front Desk Clerk-PM 

Housekeeping-AM 

Banquet Set-Up

W e o ffe r c o m p e titiv e 
wages, paid trainin g, 
paid vacation, health 
in s u ra n c e ,4 0 1(k) 
savings plan and cash 
incentive program s. If 
in te re s te d , apply in 
person.
T-Th. 9 a m - 12 noon

6505 IH 35 N o rth
EOE

EXPERIENCED HOSTS/HOSTESSES 

9 4 10. Must have rei'abte transportaban 

needed for The Hulo Hut on Lake 

Austin. Hove fun in the sun ond moke 

good money I Apply MW -TKf, 2pm4pm 

3 8 2 5 Lake Austin Blvd 3-23-4B

C o ll for Sharon 47 1 -7 7 4 8 (d o y ) or 
834-9489(evenings) 3-27-8B

LOST CREEK family seeking after-school 

core and transportation to exfracurncular 

PART-TIME WAITPERSON ot Japanese 

activities for 12 and 13yr. old every 

restaurant Dinner only. Apply in person 

before 5p m ot Musashmo, 3 4 0 7 

Greystone at M o pac 3-23-5B

EL T O R IT O needs w a ite rs , w a i­

tresses, hosts, and hostesses Ap­

ply in person ot 6 1 3 4 H ig h w a y 

2 9 0 East 3-24-5B

Monday, Wednesday and Thursday 

3 .1 5 -6 :0 0 and every other Friday 

3 : 1 5 - 6 : 0 0 . Must h a v e r e lia b le 
transportation $0 0 0 /h r Please coll 

Barbara weekdays between 8:30 ond

4 0 0 

4 4 3 -3 5 7 7 

3 2MB

BUSINESS

w a iT s t a 7 f~

E x p e rie n c e d p re fe rre d 

A p p ly in p e rso n 

9 3 0 - B usin ess

Opportunities

S 'N G IN G A N D p erfo rm in g oris 

Fine C h in e s e R esta uran t 

studio for sole 

(A little gold mm#) 

Cat! 4 7 9 -0 2 6 6 3-23-206

19 1 1 W e s t A n d e rs o n Lane
371-0689

3-2456

EXTRA IN C O M E p t/ft 

Immediate 

and residual eornmgs N o product 
inventory. 24 hour message 261- 
1 7 7 n 1.9 ft. 1R

 Page 14 Tuesday, March 2 8 , 1 9 9 5 T h e D a il y T e x a n

Trial of ex-Baylor coach opens Tigers

J 

Continued
C ontinued fro n tp a g e 16 

Continued from page 16

Spurs

Associated Press

Johnson's attorneys.

ball staff there.

W ACO — Former Baylor men's 
basketball coach Darrel Johnson and 
three assistants engaged in a "p a rt­
nership in crim e" to qualify top 
players academically, a prosecutor 
told jurors Monday.

this case 

"B a sica lly , 

is about 
fraud," Assistant U.S. Attorney John 
Phinizy told jurors in opening state­
ments.

"T h ese people took it upon them ­
selves to do certain things to ensure 
that student athletes w ere eligible at 
Baylor so that Baylor University 
would have a winning basketball 
team ."

H ow ever, 

defense 

attorneys 

insisted their clients are innocent.

"T h e evid ence w ill show that 
none of these defendants, none of 
the people at this table, ever intend­
ed to violate the laws o f the United 
States of A m erica," said G arvin 
Isaacs of O klahom a City, one of

The comments came in U.S. Dis­
trict C ourt in W aco on opening day 
in the trial of Johnson and five other 
defendants arising from a corre- 
spond ence-course, 
score-rigging 
scandal.

Johnson; former assistant coaches 
Gary Thomas, Troy Drummond and 
Kevin Gray; and two officials from 
Alabam a's Shelton State C om m uni­
ty C ollege, H um phrey Lee and 
Jeanetta Hargrow; are charged with 
federal wire and mail fraud counts.

Johnson and his former assistants 

also are charged with conspiracy.

If convicted, Johnson faces from 
five to 35 years in prison and more 
than $1 million in fines.

In testimony Monday afternoon, 
Leigh Gandy, a math department 
in 
secretary at Lam ar U niversity 
Beaum ont, 
she m et 
said 
Thomas and Drummond at Lamar 
while the men were on the basket­

that 

She testified she wrote a paper 
about boxer M ike Tyson and date 
rape at their request, then faxed a 
to Thom as at Baylor and 
copy 
mailed one to Drummond, who was 
coaching at W estark C om m unity 
College in Fort Smith, Ark.

She said she wrote another paper 
for Thomas about abortion and sent 
it to him at Baylor. He did not tell 
her why he wanted it, she said.

finishing w ork 

Ms. Gandy told the jury that, on 
another occasion while Drummond 
tow ards a 
w as 
degree, she telephoned Drummond 
with answers to algebra problems he 
had mailed to her.

During 

cross-exam ination 

by 
Thom as' attorney, Rob Sw anton, 
Ms. Gandy acknowledged that she 
had worked as an athletic depart­
m ent tutor at Lamar and frequently 
their 
helped other friends w ith 
homework.

Strike: Judge sets hearing for Friday
Continued from page 12

that this proposal 

" I would say to you after a lot of 
is 
agonizing, 
much less than the clubs hoped to 
achieve," Selig said. "B u t the clubs 
recognize that we are at the point in 
this dispute where both side must 
swallow hard to make an agree­
m ent."

At the courthouse earlier in the 
day, Sotom ayor held a 30-minute 
hearing. The judge asked ow ners for

a brief by Wednesday and asked the 
National Labor Relations Board for a 
response by the following day.

Players say they would end their 
strike if Sotomayor issues the injunc­
the u nion's executive 
tion, and 
board 
to convene 
W ednesday in New York to form al­
ly pass a resolution stating that.

is scheduled 

Many owners are in favor of lock­
ing out players if the union ends the

strike without an agreement. But it 
is unclear if they can get the 21 votes 
among the 28 teams needed to start 
a lockout.

The baseball season, which ended 
w hen players walked out last Aug. 
12, opens Sunday night in Miami 
with a game between the Florida 
M arlins and New York Mets. All 
teams except the Baltimore Orioles 
have hired replacement players.

Saturday since breaking his hand 
early in the season. Kjos, who was 
pulled after walking five batters in 
the first inning Saturday, likely will 
see some action in relief Tuesday 
night.

After starring the SWC season 1-3 
at the First Pitch Tournam ent in 
Houston, Texas climbed back into 
the SWC race with a three-game 
sweep of the Cougars Friday and 
Saturday. The Horns (4-3 in the con­
ference) are tied for third with Rice, 
trailing TCU (6-1) and Texas Tech 
(3-1).

Texas will travel to Houston to 
play a four-game series with the 
O w ls this weekend.

COLLEGIATE BASEBALL TOP 25
The top 25 team s in the Collegiate Baseball poll, with 
records through M arch 26, point totals and previous 
ranking (voting by coaches, sports writers and sports 
inform ation directors):

R e cord
25- 1
26- 4
25- 4
25- 3
20- 4
21- 3
23- 7
2 4 - 7
19- 5
28- 4
29- 7
1 6 - 7 .
16- 5
21-10
15-12

1. Clem son
2. C al St. Fullerton
3. M iam i
4. O klahom a State
5. Louisiana State
6 Auburn
7 Florida State
8 Arizona State
9 Tennessee
i oTTwcas Tech
11 Texas
12. Oklahoma
13 W ichita State
14. Fresno State
15 Stanford
16 North C arolina State 22- 6
17 Florida _______
18 South Ale.bama
19. Rice
20. California
21. Mississippi
22. Texas Christian
23. Mississippi State
24. G eorgia Southern
25. Lam ar

20- 7
20- 6
72- 6
15-11
_ 1>;12
19- 6
16- 6
2 0 - 7
19- 8

Pts
498
497
_ ___

488
487
484
483
479
475
472
469
465
463
460
455
453
452
449
447
445
444
441
440
437
435

Prv
2
~ 1
3
5
4
8
6
7
10
12
I f ”
14
17
15
18
19
24
20
21
—
—
—
11
22
—

Mavericks: Dallas makes run for last playoff
Continued from page 12

spot

draft. M ashburn filled a void at 
small forward for the Mavs that had 
been vacant since the trade of Mark 
Aguirre to Detroit during the 1988- 
89 season.

The sam e draft also produced 
Lucious H arris and Eric Riley, 
whom the M avs traded to Houston 
for the rights to Popeye Jones — a 
move that has benefited Dallas.

Last year, the M avs selected the 
last of the trio, C alifornia's Jason 
Kidd, to round out the nucleus. 
Kidd, one of the N BA 's young and 
rising point guards, leads all rookies 
in assists and steals.

"Jason is a very special player," 
Mashburn said. "W e needed a point, 
and he fills that spot for us. He is the 
third piece of the puzzle."

The Mavs have started to put that 
puzzle together, but it will take time 
for these young players to mesh into 
a cham pionship team.

"I think we are a couple of years 
away from being one of the top 
team s in the leagu e," M ashburn

said. "B u t as long as w e continue to 
play w ith heart and enthusiasm 
there is no reason why w e shouldn't 
continue to w in."

Lately, winning is all the M avs 
have been doing. They have won 
four straight gam es and six of their 
last seven, including a victory over 
M idw est Division-leading Utah Sat­
urday. Dallas has accomplished this 
w inning stretch w ithout Jackson, 
who has been sidelined with a third- 
degree sprain o f his left ankle.

The Mavs already have accom ­
plished one of M otta's goals this sea­
son — double last year's win total of 
13. At 29-37, Dallas has fulfilled that 
goal and is making a run for the 
eighth and final playoff spot in the 
Western Conference.

When Motta took the job as M av­
ericks coach, he said he wanted to 
change the team 's attitude toward 
winning.

"They were losers, they had been 
on a downhill slide for about four 
years now ," M otta said. "W e had to

turn the losing into winning. ... W e 
had to change the attitude."

The M avs have done it behind 
their young nucleus. Jackson (25.7 
ppg, 5th in the NBA) and M ashburn 
(24.3 ppg, 6th in the NBA) are the 
second-highest scoring tandem in 
the league, trailing only O rlando's 
O 'N eal and Anfernee H ardaw ay. 
Both Jackson and Mashburn have 
reached the. half-century mark in 
points this season. M ashburn's 50- 
point outburst cam e against Chicago 
on Nov. 11, and Jackson's against 
Denver Nov. 26.

Kidd, not to be outdone, has flirt­
ed with a triple-double on several 
occasions this season. His career- 
best perform ance cam e against 
Golden State when he scorched the 
W'arriors for 30 points and 17 assists.
the 
pushovers they have been the last 
tw o seasons, D allas players and 
coaches still feel they need a pow er 
player in the m iddle to elevate them 
to the next level.

D espite not playing 

like 

"W e need a dominant big force 
inside, whether it comes as a big for­
ward like Chris W ebber or a Shaq," 
Motta said. "And there is not a Shaq 
on the horizon."

M ashburn said: "W e needed a 
point last year and got it in Jason. 
We need a big man in this year's 
draft."

D allas started 

their rebuilding 
with Jackson, now they have a cast 
of players w ho are ready to take this 
team to the next level.

is a 

"T here 

lot of sim ilarity 
between this team and the Houston 
Rockets three years ago. 
... They 
were trying to make a name for 
them selves and win a cham p i­
onship," said Scott Brooks, current 
Maverick w ho played last season on 
the R ockets' cham pionship .team. 
"This team has the nucleus of young 
players, and now all we have to do is 
fit the puzzle together to win a 
cham pionship."

Or maybe even two, like the C ow ­

boys did.

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San Antonio, up 61-45 at the half, 
moved in front by 21 before Detroit 
rallied. Trailing 80-63, the Pistons 
went on a 11-0 run, capped by Lind­
sey Hunter's 3-pointer with 1:32 left 
in the quarter.

But the comeback was short-lived, 
with Robinson scoring six points in 
San Antonio's eight-point run to fin­
ish the period. That made it 88-74, 
and Robinson ended any doubt 
about the outcome by scoring the 
first four points of the fourth to put 
the Spurs up by 18.

"T h e key to that run was sim ple," 
San Antonio coach Bob Hill said. 
"W e called a timeout, and we start­
ed going inside to D avid."

That made it 88-74, and Robinson 
ended any lingering doubt by scor­
ing the first four points of the fourth 
to put the Spurs up by 18.

"W e tried to make him make a 
shot by playing behind him, and by 
doubling him, but nothing seemed 
to w o rk," Piston forward O liver 
Miller said. "H e 's a great player."

Sean Elliott added 29 points for 
the Spurs, two more than his high 
game last season with Detroit.

"It w asn't a big deal for me to 
com e back here, to be h o n est," 
Elliott said. " I wanted to have a 
good game, but I think my team ­
mates were thinking about it more 
that I was. I just wanted to get a 
w in."

Allan Houston led the Pistons 

with 24.

The game lost much of its sus­
pense in the opening seven minutes, 
as the Spurs raced out to a 23-8 lead.
Robinson had 10 of the Spurs 
points in the quick start, including a 
pair of dunks to break the game 
open at 14-6.

SPURS 114, PISTONS 88

SAN ANTONIO
Min
24
40
40
40
37
17
18
23
1

Cum m ings 
Elliott 
Robinson 
Johnson 
Del Negro 
Person 
Reid 
Rivers 
Eisley 

Totals

240

FQ
F T
M-A
M-A
0-0
7-9
2-2
10-15
12-22 16-17
0-0
2-3 
0-0
3-4 
2-3 
0-0

Reb
O-T
3-6
0-3 
2- 12
1-4 
1-6 
1-2
2-8 
0-5 
0-0
40-74 25-29 10-46

4-7
5-12
0-3
0-0
2-6
0-0

PF Pts
3 14
29
40
8
13
0
3
7
0
19 114

Percentages: FG .541. FT .862 

3-Point Goals: 9-21, .429 (Elliott 7-12, Del Negro 1- 
3, Rivers 1-3, Person 0-3).
Team Rebounds: 5.
Blocked shots: 6 (Robinson 5, Cumm ings). 
Turnovers: 22 (Robinson 8. Reid 4, Elliott 3, John­
son 2, Person 2, Del Negro, Rivers, Eisley).
Steals: 7 (Elliott 3, Robinson, Johnson, Rivers. Per­
son).
Technical fouls: None.
Illegal defense: None.
FG
DETRO IT

FT Reb
M-A M-A O-T
3-8
2-3
7-21
5-8
1-3
7-15
2-5
0-0
4-8
0-5
2-2
10-20
0-1
1-2
5-8
0-2
2-2
2-6
1-3
0-0
0-2
0-0
0-0
1-2
1-3
4-8
0-0
8-12 12-35

40-90

Min
40
34
18
39
34
23
21
3
28
240

A PF Pts
2 16
6
2 15
3
4
8
0
2 24
3
2 11
4
1
8
2
4
0
1
2
0
1
9
3
2
20 93
22

Hill
Miller
W est
Houston
Dumars
Hunter
Newbill
Macon
Addison

Totals

Percentages: FG 444 FT 667

3-Point Goals: 5-13, .385 (H unter 2-4, H ouston 2-5, 
Addison 1-2, Dum ars 0-2).
Team Rebounds: 6.
Blocked shots: 2 (Miller. W est).
Turnovers: 15 (Addison 5, Houston 3, Dum ars 3, Hill 
2, W est, Hunter).
Steals: 10 (Houston 3, M iller 3, Addiosn 2, West, 
Newbill).
Technical fouls: None.
Ille gal d e fe n s e : 1. 
__________
San A n to n io 
32 29 27 26— 114
D e t r o i t ______________________ 17 28 29 1 9 — 93

A : 16.084 (21.454). T: 1:56.

O fficials: Jess Kersey, Ed M iddleton, Hank Arm ­
strong.

of the best defense w e've played all 
season ," Hill said. "W e had our 
hands up, we deflected some passes, 
and we turned them into fast break 
baskets. That let us put them in a 
hole right off the b at."

The Spurs led 32-17 at the end of 

"T h a t start was because of some

one quarter.

Big 12
Continued from page 12

good, which for anybody else would 
be fine.

But to those who predicted great­
ness, and, cruelly, often to himself, 
the kid's a failure. He goes through 
life with the gnaw ing reflection that 
he never was what he was meant to 
be.

It happens to individuals. It can 

happen to the Big 12.

D oes this slap of reality await Big 
12 members Baylor, Texas, Texas 
Tech, Texas A&M, Oklahoma, O kla­
homa State, Kansas, Kansas State, 
Colorado, Missouri, Iowa State and 
Nebraska?

W hile mending fences and allevi­
ating fears that the Texas schools are 
getting the upper hand on the Big 
Eight schools and vice versa, Hatch- 
ell's most daunting task might be to 
get his people to submit to periodic 
reality checks.

"T h e expectations in a lot of ways 
are enorm ous," Hatchell conceded. 
"T h e re are a lot of expectations 
[among the Big Eight] and a lot of 
expectations from the Texas schools. 
But there's a lol of excitement, too. 
And that's the concept that makes 
us g o ."

Before the Big 12 officially begins 
business on July 1, 1996, a more 
immediate challenge awaits Hatch­
ell, however. As. Southwest Confer­
ence commissioner, he is naturally 
view ed w ith som e suspicion- by

some Big Eight schools who pre­
ferred Kansas Athletic Director Bob 
Frederick, the runnerup in the race 
to be Big 12 boss.

And the Texas schools, most par­
ticularly the University of Texas, are 
view ed with suspicion by many 
northern partners in the Big 12 
enterprise.

They've heard that Texas more or 
less ran the Southw est Conference. 
They know Hatchell is close to Uni­
versity President Robert Berdahl 
and A thletic D irector D eLoss 
Dodds.
And 

these fears will only be 
heightened if, as expected, the Big 
12 plants its headquarters in Dallas 
instead of Kansas City, where the 
Big Eight offices always were.

" I don't think that exists," Hatch­
ell, whose résumé includes several 
years as an assistant coprmissioner 
with the Big Eight, said of the suspi­
cious streak.

"If it is there, it's not very wide, 
and it's not very deep. I like to think 
my closeness with the people in the 
Big Eight over 
the years has 
remained very strong, very mean­
ingful. I have a wonderful apprecia­
tion for them and their institutions. 
To say that I come with any particu­
lar mandate or agenda is not accu­
rate at all.

"A ll it takes is some time to dispel 

that."

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 T h e D a il y T e x a n Tuesday, March 2 8 , 1 9 9 5 Page 15

OSU defense will test Edney’s last-second heroics

Associated Press

LOS ANGELES — 
Tyus Edney's cam ­
pus 
hom ecom ing 
w asn't quite fit for a 
shotmaking king.

Fans cheered him 
at the Los Angeles 
airport when UCLA returned from winning 
the NCAA W est Regional final in Oakland, 
but there was dead silence on a campus 
deserted for spring break.

For a change, Edney walked peacefully 
along the palm-lined pathways Monday as 
he headed for another round of interviews.

Fie w asn't accosted by well-wishers want­
ing to discuss his one-handed layup that 
beat Missouri at the buzzer. O r the amazing 
3-pointer he nailed at the halftime buzzer 
against Connecticut.

Those shots have been the subject of many

conversations around W estw ood, leading 
Edney to tease that his next tournament trick 
might be sinking a halfcourt shot with two 
seconds remaining.

He acknowledges that a m iracle shot in 
the final seconds isn't as likely against O kla­
homa State in Saturday's semifinals.

“It probably will be exp ected /' he said, 
“but it might be even tougher to get the 
ball."

Although Edney is being talked about like 
never before, he doesn't think he's changed.
“I've improved as a point guard in terms 
of knowledge of the position and being able 
to play better than I did last y ear," he said. 
“ It's just making better decisions, making 
sure certain people get the ball, a lot of little 
things."

Edney's next challenge is Cow boys guard 
Randy Rutherford, w ho is averaging 19 
points and 7.3 rebounds in four tournament
games.

Last year, Oklahoma State had Bryant 
Reeves and Rutherford in the lineup, just as 
the Cowboys do now. They also had a play­
er who went on to the NBA, yet they lost in 
the second round of the NCAA tournament.
So what is different this year and has 
pushed the Cowboys to the Final Four for 
the first time since 1951?
In a word, defense.
The Cowboys (27-9) have always been 
good defensively during Eddie Sutton's five 
years in Stillwater. As long as he's on the 
bench, his teams will concern themselves 
most with stopping the other team.

Last year's O klahom a State team w as 
good defensively, holding opponents to 41.4 
percent shooting. But this year's is even bet­
ter.

Through 36 games, Oklahoma State has 
limited opponents to 39.1 percent shooting, 
the lowest during the Sutton era.

"I think it's mentality probably more than

anything," assistant coach Sean Sutton said 
Monday. "W ith last year's team, they had 
more of an attitude of 'If you score on us, 
w e'll score on you.' This team's mentality as 
far as defense is concerned, they don't like 
anybody scoring on them.

Cowrboys point guard Andre Owens, who 
along with distributing the ball, runs the 
offense and has developed into an outstand­
ing defender out front. It was Owens who 
put the clam ps on Childress in the closing 
minutes of that game.

“ When their man scores on them, they 

really take it personally."

Oklahoma State opponents in the NCAA 
tournament have found that out. Drexel 
made just 25 percent of its shots in a first- 
round loss. Alabama, a team that had more 
quickness and athletic ability than O kla­
homa State, was held to 36 percent shooting.

Wake Forest shot 40 percent, and star 
guard Randolph Childress didn't score in 
final eight m inutes. The C ow boys 
the 
secured the victory with a defensive play, 
forcing Childress to turn the ball over in the 
w aning seconds. The turnover led to a 
breakaw ay dunk.

“I think he's one of the best defensive 
point guards in the country, Sean Sutton 
said. "H e causes people fits. He's low to the 
ground, he's strong, he's a bulldog. He just 
wears you dow n."

In the other national sem ifinal, North Car­
olina faces defending national champion 
Arkansas. The Tar Heels (28-5) downed Ken­
tucky 74-61 in the NCAA Southeast Region­
al cham pionship game, giving them their 
12th appearance in the Final Four, the 10th 
for coach Dean Smith.

He'll be going after his third national 
championship against the Razorbacks (31-6), 
Saturday night in Seattle.

NIT final set: Marquette versus Virginia Tech

Associated Press

NEW YORK— Anthony Pieper has been 
up and down for his two seasons at M ar­
quette, and Aaron Hutchins had been down 
his whole freshman season until five games
ago.

The two were on their best ups M onday 
night, and it meant the Golden Eagles had an 
87-79 victory over Penn State and a berth in 
the NIT championship game.

Pieper had a career-high 32 points and 
Hutchins matched his career-best with 20 as 
the Golden Eagles rallied from a 16-pont 
deficit and matched their season-high with 
15 3-pointers.

"P iep er is the picture of consistency, 24 
one game, then two, then a great game like 
th is," M arquette coach Mike D eane said. 
“ W e are a poor shooting team. If we were on 
a camel in the middle of the desert w e could­
n't hit sand except for H utch."

Hutchins has been the hero of M arquette's 
NIT ride. He has scored 83 of his season total 
of 164 points in the last five gam es and is 
averaging 17.5 points per game in the NIT.

“ I'm putting up high school numbers but 
I'm not thinking about num bers," the 5-9 
guard said. “ My teammates»have Teen look­
ing for me and saying things like 'W'e need 
you' in a timeout. That can only give you 
confidence."

M arquette struggled through a raugh first 
half, going 10> minutes with just one field 
goal in 14 attempts, and the Nittany Lions 
(20-11) led 36-20 with 2:59 left in the half.

The Golden Eagles scored the last eight 
points of the half, a run started with 
H utchins' first two points of the game, and 
opened the second half with a 20-4 run with 
Pieper, a sophom ore guard, and Hutchins 
scoring all the points.

Deane called two timeouts in the first half, 

the second just before the run to close it.

"Y o u can lose a game in the first half and I 

didn't want to lose it then," he said.

Eight of M arquette's first 11 field goals in 
the second half w ere 3-pointers and the 
Golden Eagles matched their season-high 
with 15 3-pointers.

The last of them was by Chris Crawford 
and his first points of the game gave the

Golden Eagles a 73-59 lead with 2:59 to play.
The Golden Eagles (21-11) will play V ir­
ginia Tech, a 71-59 winner over Canisius, in 
Wednesday night's title game. It will be their 
third championship game, their only title 
coming in 1970. Virginia Tech beat M ar­
quette 57-54 in January at Milwaukee.

In the first game, Virginia Tech guard 
Damon W atlington's shooting was about as 
good as it gets while Canisius center M ichael 
M eeks' couldn't have been much worse.

That's why W atlington and his eight-for- 
10 from the field are in the NIT cham pi­
onship game.

Watlington finished with 20 points and 
Virginia Tech beat Canisius 71-59 M onday 
night to advance to its second NIT title game.
"I tried to act it was just another ballgam e 
even though it was a big gam e," Watlington 
said. “ The first jum per made the butterflies 
go aw ay."

Watlington hit all five of his shots in the 
first half, including four from 3-point range, 
and the Hokies took advantage of bad shoot­
ing by the Golden G riffins (21-13) to lead 38- 
25.

Canisius missed eight of its first rune shots 

and fell behind 17-3.

“The one thing I said coming in was that 
we needed a good start to keep it close 
early," C anisius coach John Beilein said. 
“Take that early run away and we were right 
there."

Virginia Tech extended the lead to 54-36 
with 11:03 to play on a 9-0 run v\ith Ace 
Custis scoring the last seven points

But led by senior guard Craig W ise, who 
finished with a career-high 32 points, Cani- 
sius drew to 65-59 with 2:03 left on a 3-point­
er by Chris Young. That was it for the Gold­
en Griffins, who missed four 3-pointers on 
one possession. They finished five-for-25 
from 3-point range.

"W e were concerned about their transition 
game but we stopped them most ot the 
tim e," Hokies coach Bill Foster said “We did 
a good job of mixing defenses on them and 
Damon w as on fire in the first h a l f '

Custis had 18 points for Virginia Tech, 
while Shawn Good had 15, including seven 
of the Hokies' last 11, and Shawn Smith had 
10 points and 14 rebounds.

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Blues come 
back to top 
Stars, 3-2

Associated Press

DALLAS — If the St. Louis Blues 
w eren't leading after two periods 
this season, they w eren't winning. 
O n M onday night, in an unlikely 
arena, they proved they could come 
back.

Brendan Sh anah an's 

rebound 
goal with 6:10 to play gave the St. 
Louis Blues a 3-2 victory over Dallas 
•on Monday night, the Stars' first 
home loss in more than a month.

St. Louis entered the game 0-9-2 
when trailing entering the third 
period.

“ The goals we scored were the 
result of persistence,' Blues coach 
M ike Keenan said. “ They were 
goals that w eren't pretty. They were 
working goals, the result of hard 
w ork."

Stars goaltender Andy M oog 
stopped Vitali Karam nov's original 
shot but Shanahan was in position 
to score his 11th goal of the season 
into an open net.

Moog kept the the Stars in the 
game as St. Louis dominated play 
over the first two periods, outshoot- 
ing D allas 26-15. But the Blues 
trailed 1-0 entering the final period.
"W e kept our com posure and 
didn't hit the panic bu tto n ," Shana­
han said. “ Moog was playing really 
well. We had a lot of chances and 
we felt [after two periods] that the 
score w asn't indicative of how the 
game was going."

Dallas was 5-0-2 in its last seven 
starts at Reunion Arena and hadn't 
lost there since a 2-1 defeat to the 
Chicago Blackhawks on Feb. 26. St. 
Louis hadn't beaten the Stars in the 
two years since they moved to Dal­
las, a streak that extended over 
seven games.

“ We w ere chatting about it before 
the g am e," Shanahan said. “ W e 
w ere overdue."

The Blues, 2-4-1 in their previous 
seven games, increased the pressure 
at the start of the third period and 
got the tying goal on Brett Hull's 
20th of the season. Hull gathered a 
loose puck in the slot and fired a 15- 
footer into the upper left com er at 
2:23 to make it 1-1.

D efensem an Bill H oulder gave 
_the Blues a 2-1 lead at 7:39 of the 
third period, scoring his fifth goal of 
"the season on a w rist shot from the 
^eft circle.
«• But the Stars answered at 9:19, 
"when Dean Evason deflected Kevin 
C a tc h e r's slap shot past Jon Casey 
-for his seventh goal.
' M oog, 35, starting his 
third 
'straight game since backup Darcy 
-Wakaluk was lost for a month due 
-to a broken hand, was especially 
'sharp in the second period.

NHL STANDINGS!

EASTERN CONFERENCE

A M n H c P tvM aw ___________

GF GA
87
103
77
73
87
88
82
61
86
78
86
79
95
75

W
17
12
12
13
13
12
10

T Pts
38
4
7
31
6 “ 30
29
3
29
3
26
2
24
4

L
10
12
13
15
16
16
16
Northeast Division
L
6
9
12
14
12
15
21
WESTERN CONFERENCE

w
22
21
15
13
12
11
4

GF GA
T Pts
4 7
126
79
3
127 104
44
2
74
87
32
2
4
86
30 _ f1 _
71
29
5
69
79 102
27
5
03
4
12
101

Philadelphia
Washington
New Jersey
N Y. Rangers
Flonda______
Tampa Bay
N Y . Islandersi 

Quebec
Pittsburgh
Boston
Harttord
Bu«aio
Montreal
Ottawa

Central D iv is io n ___________
T Pts GF GA
110
42
64
2
117
72
40
2
107 ” 81
2 ~ 36
92
92
36
6
27“ ~ 9 T
62
5
86 111
23
16 ” 6

W
L
7
20
9
19
lY ~ i t r
15~ 12”
11 “ 14

9

Detroit
Chicago____
St Louis
t oronto
Dallas
Winnipeg

W
16
CaioafV
E dmonton
12
10
Los Angeles
Vancouver
9
11
San Jose
AoaheMTt _! _

Pacific Division
L
12
16
14
13
16
17

5
3
6
6
2
4

Pts
35
27
26
26
24
20

GF GA
89
102
89 108
113
95
97 100
101
71
72 106

, St. Louis 3, Dallas 2
. Tampa Bay 3, Montreal 2, OT
* Toronto 4, Edmonton 3
* Tuesday's Schedule
‘ Philadelphia at Boston, 6:30 p m

N.Y Islanders at Pittsburgh. 6 30 p m.

* Quebec at Buffalo. 6:30 p.m.
- Anaheim at Detroit, 6:30 p.m
- Los Angeles at Calgary, 8 30 p m.
* Winnipeg at San Jose, 9:30 p.m.
* Wednesday's Schedule

New Jersey at Ottawa. 6:30 p.m.
I Washington at Tampa Bay. 6 30 p m
< Hartford at Florida. 6.30 p.m
* St. Lo j is at Chicago, 6 30 p.m.
* Los Angeles at Vancouver, 6:30 p m

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

TUESDAY, MARCH 28,1995 

fast
break

NBA

San Antonio 114. Detroit 93 
Indiana 98. New Jersey 87 
Denver 113, L A. Clippers 104 
Utah 128. Washington 102

NHL
St. Louis 3. Dallas 2 
Tampa Bay 3, Montreal 2, OT 
Toronto 4, Edmonton 3
SPRING TRAINING RASEBALL
Houston 5, St. Louis 0 
Texas 9. Philadelphia 2 
Boston 3. Minnesota (ss) 1 
Chicago White Sox 5,
Minnesota (ss) 2 

Cincinnati 6. Kansas City 2 
Atlanta 4. Florida 3 
Los Angeles 5, New York Mets 2 
New York Yankees 3, Montreal 1 
Pittsburgh 16. Toronto 2 
San Diego 9, California 6 
Milwaukee 7. San Francisco 6 
Colorado 3. Seattle 3 (1 1 )
Oakland 16, Chicago Cubs 11 
Cleveland 5, Detroit 3

COLLEGE BASKETBALL
MEN'S NIT 
SEMIFINALS

Virginia Tech 71, Canisius 59 
Marquette 87, Penn State 79

o

Longhorns face 
No. 2 Georgia; 
Lady Horns 
meet TCU
■ Both th* U i men's and wom­
en's tennis teams are in action 
Tuesday.

The Longhorns host second- 
ranked Georgia at 2 p.m. at the 
Penick-Allison Tennis C enter 
while the No. 2 Lady Longhorns 
face Southw est Conference foe 
TCU in Fort Worth.

The Longhorns are 14-2 after 
edging Texas Tech Sunday 
while the Lady Longhorns are 
15-2 after drubbing SMU Satur­
day. The Texas women can run 
their SWC record to 6-0 with a 
victory over the Lady Frogs.

Ex-Horn Tyler 
on injured list
■ P H IL A D E L P H IA — The
Philadelphia 76ers have signed 
guard Alphonso Ford to a 10- 
day contract.

He replaces form er Long­
horns guard B.J. Tyler, who was 
placed on the injured list Satur­
day w ith a separated 
right 
shoulder.

Ford was the 76ers' second- 
round 1993 draft pick, 32nd 
overall, out of Mississippi Val­
ley State. He was released by the 
76ers after averaging 4.8 points 
per gam e in four preseason 
games.

He went to the CBA, where he 
averaged 22.8 points per game 
with the Tri-City Chinook and 
was CBA Rookie of the Year 
during 1993-94. He aiso played 
six gam es w ith 
the Seattle 
SupeiSonics that season, aver­
aging 2.7 points per game.

Olajuwon skips 
practice due 
to fatigue
m HO U STO N — H ouston 
Rockets center Hakeem Olaju­
won ^kipped M onday's practice 
to see a doctor after complain­
ing of fatigue following Sun­
d ay's gam e against 
the Los 
Angeles Lakers.

Olajuwon was examined by 
team doctor jim Muntz but no 
report was available late Mon­
day.

Olajuwon said he was con­

cerned about his conditioning.

"T he last five games, I've 
been tired after two m inutes," 
he said. "H ow can you be tired 
that quick?"

— Com piled from staff and 

Associated Press reports

TUESDAY
■ BASEBALL: The Longhorns will 
play Texas Southern at 7 p.m. at 
Disch-Falk Field
■ FOOTBALL: Th* Longhorns will 
practice at 3 55 p.m. at Memori­
al Stadium.
■ TIW8S: The Longhorns will 
play Georgia at 2 p.m. at 
Penick-Allison Tennis Center.

Groups with sports calendar 
items should call 471-4591 or 
come by The Daily Texan at 
25th Street and Whitis Avenue.

%0U ■ 

I

New Texas lineup gets swing at TSU

UT BASEBALL

TEXAS-TSU

JOHNNY LUDDEN
D aily Texan S taff

T exas will look to answer some questions 
about its lineup in Tuesday's game against 
Texas Southern. The Tigers, well, are just plain 
questionable.

The llth-ranked Longhorns (29-7) will face 
Texas Southern (3-23) at 7 p.m. Tuesday at 
Disch-Falk Field without sophomore second 
baseman and leadoff hitter Wylie Campbell. 
Campbell severely sprained his ankle while 
jumping back to first base on a pickoff attempt 
in th*- first inning of Saturday's second game 
against H ouston. Campbell, who had not 
missed an inning this season until his injury 
and was the team's leading base stealer with 
25 thefts, could be sidelined up to three weeks.
Texas head coach Cliff Gustafson said the 
Longhorns will move sophomore third base­
man MacGregor Byers to second, and junior 
Ch.id Blessing will play third. Freshman short­
stop Kip Harkrider, who has hit in the No. 2 
spot behind Campbell, will likely move into 
the leadoff role.

Texas will try out its new lineup against a 
struggling Texas Southern team. The Tigers 
have looked particularly bad against South­
west Conference opposition. Rice pounded 
Texas Southern 15-0 and 19-4, and Houston 
blanked the Southwestern Athletic Conference 
school 12-0.

"I'm not sure how much of a test this will 
be," Gustafson said. "But if we don't play with 
the same intensity, we could lose."

The Longhorns also were scheduled to play 
Texas Southern Monday, but canceled the 
game because of an NCAA rule limiting teams 
to 56 regular-season games.

The Tigers are led bv senior first baseman 
Trennis Abner, who is the team's top hitter in 
average (.300), home runs (nine), RBIs (22) and 
slugging percentage (.689). Texas has seven 
players hitting more than 
.300, including 
team-leader Chris Edelstein (.416).

Junior left-hander Mark Senterfitt (5-2, 3.90 
ERA) will start for the Longhorns Tuesday.

■ When: 7 p.m.
■ Where: Disch-Falk Field
■ Radio: KLBJ-AM (590)
■ Records: Texas — 29-7;
TSU — 3-23
■ TSU players to watch: Trennis Abner. 
1B, .300. 9 HR. 22 RBIs,
RWQ c ln

With the emergence of junior Jake O'Dell as a 
solid starter, Texas' pitching has improved
recently.
"I 

really have been pleased overall," 
Gustafson said. "With the exception of the sec­
ond game Saturday, w e've looked pretty 
good."

Senior Ryan Kjos made his first appearance

Please see Tigers, page 14

STEPHANIE FRIEDMAN/Daily Texan Staff
Right fielder Shea Morenz has a .352 aver­
age and a team-leading seven homers.

MLB owners 
submit new 
proposal

Associated Press

NEW YORK— A federal judge 
scheduled a hearing Friday that 
could lead to the end of the baseball 
strike, and owners m ade a new pro­
the 
posal 
union's position.

that moved 

tow ard 

Shortly after lawyers left a short 
hearing before U.S. District Judge 
Sonia Sotomayor, players and ow n­
ers returned to the bargaining table 
for the first time since March 4. 
Management offered a six-year deal 
in which the sides would play 1995 
under the old rules.

Starting next year, the portions of 
payrolls above $44 million, or 108 
percent of the average, would be 
subject to a 50 percent tax. That's 
$3.3 million, or 8 percent, more than 
the owners' previous proposal.

Owners, using many of the rec­
om m endations m ediator W.J. Usery 
made last month, also offered to 
either keep the current system of 
salary arbitration and free agency, 
or to eliminate arbitration and lower 
the threshold for unrestricted free 
agency from six years to four. In 
their last offer, owners wanted to 
eliminate arbitration in exchange for 
restricted free agency for those with 
four to six years of service.

"This offer has got to be accepted 
by this weekend," acting commis­
sioner Bud Selig said.

The union's last proposal as for a 
tax of 25 percent on the portions of 
payrolls above 133 of the average, or 
$54.1 million.

Please see Strike, page 14

Spurs capture 
8th straight win

Associated Press

AUBURN HILLS, Mich. — David 
Robinson isn't the type of player to 
badm outh the opposition, but he 
was having a lot of trouble coming 
up with good things to say about the 
Detroit Pistons on Monday night.

"I'm not saying anything bad 
about those guys, because I'll have 
to see them down the road some 
time," he said. "I think we are just a 
little bigger and stronger than they 
are."

Robinson had 40 points, 12 
rebounds and five blocks to lead the 
San Antonio Spurs to their eighth 
straight win, 114-93.

It was the most points scored by a

player against the Pistons this sea­
son, topping the games of 37 by 
Shaquille O'Neal on Jan. 11 and 
Robinson on Feb. 24.

"I had more points this time, but I 
had to work harder for them," he 
said. "L ast time, 1 was running 
down the court and getting a lot of 
easy baskets. Tonight it was a lot of 
stuff in the post."

While the Spurs extended their 
winning streak, the Pistons lost for 
the eighth time in 10 games.

"I think we could have used 
Robinson's 40 points, his defensive 
intensity and his shot-blocking abil­
ity," Piston coach Don Chaney said.

Please see Spurs, page 14

Big 12 not so big after all

Virginia Tech’s Shawn Good, top, fights for a loose Michael Meeks. Virginia Tech beat Canisius 71-59 to 
advance to the NiT finals. Please see story, page 15.
ball with teammate Shawn Smith and Canisius 

Mavericks have bright 
future with young trio

Jackson, M a sh b u m , K idd lead D a lla s’ surge

STEPHEN TE R R Y___________
D aily Texan Staff

DALLAS — The Dallas Cowboys 
won two Super Bowls with a pair of 
J.J.'s who owned the city. Now, the 
Dallas Mavericks have a trio of J's 
that has shown Dallas sports fans 
hope does extend outside of Texas 
Stadium in Irving.

While the Mavericks, with jim 
Jackson, Jamal M ashburn and Jason 
Kidd, still may be a few years and a 
couple of solid players away from 
m atching the exploits of Jerry Jones 
and Jimmy Johnson, this season they 
have finally come out of the dol­
drums.

the 

rights 

It could have happened much ear­
lier for the Mavericks, though, had 
they won 
to draft 
Shaquille O'Neal in 1992 or Chris 
Webber in 1993 — years when Dal­
las had the worst record in the NBA.
“In order to be elite you have to 
have a David Robinson or Shaquille 
O'Neal, so that means you have to 
get lucky in a trade or in the draft," 
Mavericks coach Dick Motta said. 
"And s*i far we have never been 
truly lucky."

The Mavericks may have missed 
out on O'Neal, but the team 's nucle­
us started coming together that year 
when the first "J" arrived in town.

/ /
W w In order to he 
elite you have to have a 
David R o b in so n or 

Sh aq u ille O ’N e a l, so 
that m ea n s y o u have to 
get lucky in a trade or 
in the draft. And s o far 
w e have never been 

truly lucky.”

—

 Dick ñ/lotta, Mavericks coach

After years of criticism from the 
media and fans for draft-day busts, 
like Louisiana Tech's Randy White, 
w ho was dubbed the next Karl Mal­
one, Dallas landed Jackson with the 
fourth pick. Even though Jackson, 
twice the Big Ten Player of the Year, 
sat out most of that season because 
of contract negotiations, the Maver­
icks had taken a step forward.

After this selection, the Mavs con­
tinued moving in the right direction 
by drafting Mashburn in the 1993

P le a s e see M a v e ric k s , p ag e 14

Officials o f new league wrong to 
call it the ‘premier conference’

DOUG TUCKER__________________ _____
Associated Press

KANSAS CITY — As sports-saw y as these Big 12 
presidents claim to be, they really ought to know bet­
ter.

Yet every time their new league is mentioned, they 
chortle like spoiled rich kids descending the staircase 
on Christmas morning:

"This is going to be the premier athletic conference 
in America! This is going to be the premier athletic 
conference in America!"

1 oo bad about the Big Ten and the Pac-10. W hat a 

shame for the Southeastern Conference.

It must be tough on those once-mighty titans, 
knowing they're relegated to permanent second-class 
citizenship. They must be fainting at the frightening 
prospect of Baylor and Iowa State standing united 
against them.

Maybe they should just accept the inevitable, swal­

low their pride and flee to Division III.

Martin Jischke, Iowa State's exacting boss, was the 
latest to proclaim unequaled greatness for his incipi­
ent super league.

"We think this will be the premier athletic confer­
ence in A m erica/' the Iowa State president said Mon­
day at a news conference for Steve Hatchell, hired on 
Sunday as the Big 12's first commissioner.

Interestingly, not many Big 12 coaches or athletic 
directors are beating their chests and calling them ­
selves the greatest collection of collegiate competitors 
in the Western world.

They understand what apparently has escaped

ASSOCIATED PRESS
Newly named commissioner Steve Hatched 
should submit Big 12 officials to reality checks.

ANALYSIS

their bosses, that these things go in cycles, that you 
can be up one year, down the next two or three.

Most of a ll they know w hat a heavy load "poten­
tial" can be. They've watched high school stars with 
"can't-m iss" labeLs draped across their broad, youth­
ful shoulders get sucked into a whirlpool of great 
expectations and drown.

Proclaimed as the second coming of (pick one: Joe 
M ontana, Michael Jordan, Jack Nicklaus, Mickey 
Mantle), a kid so heralded matures into not a great, 
b ut only a pretty good player. Maybe even very

Please see Big 12, page 14

 ENTERTAINMENT

17

T h e D a i l y T e x a n ■ * 

TUESDAY, MARCH 28,1995

Rapper Eazy-E dead of AIDS

31

A ssociated Press

L O S A N G E L E S — E azy-E , w h ose 
rap group N.VV.A. sold m illions o í 
record s and angered the FBI by p io­
neerin g the h ard -co re "g a n g s ta " rap 
sou nd , died just 10 d ays a fte r reveal­
in g he had AIDS. H e w as 31.

T h e rapper, w h o se real nam e w as 
E ric W right, w as a form er d rug d eal­
e r w h o claim ed to hav e fathered 
se v e n ch ild re n b y six d iffe ren t 
w om en.

H e probably con tracted tht virus 
th ro u g h h e te ro se x u a l co n tact, his 
d octo r said.

W rig h t died S u n d a y n ig h t at 
C ed ars-Sin ai M ed ical C en ter w ith 
his w ife, T om ik a, and m o th er by his 
side, Dr. W illiam Y ou n g said.

H e w as hospitalized Feb. 24 for 
w h at he thought w as asthm a. Tests 
show ed he had A ID S. H e lost his 
ability to com m u n icate several days 
ago, Y ou n g said.

W rig h t said h e did n o t h av e 
h om osexu al relations or use intra­
v en o u s d rugs, so he "m u s t have co n ­
tracted A ID S throu gh heterosexu al 
c o n ta ct," Y ou ng said.

Born in the grim Los A ngeles sub­
u rb of C om pton, W rig h t brou ght a

b ru tal vision of L os A n geles-area 
g h etto life to popular art.

" E a z y m ad e an 

im p act on rap 
m u sic and hip-hop cu ltu re that will 
alw ay s be fe lt," said Sheen a Lester, 
execu tiv e ed ito r of the m ag azine Rap 
P ages.

N .W .A ., w hich stand s for N iggaz 
W it' A ttitud e, scored a hit in 1988 
w ith Straight Outta C om pton, w hich 
used a thum ping b eat to tell crude 
tales of drive-by shootin gs, drugs 
and police harassm ent.

T h e a lb u m 's fo u l-m ou thed , h ard ­
core them es knocked softer rap off 
the ch arts and sold m ore than 2 m il­
lion cop ies d esp ite 
lack o f radio 
play.

W rig h t's 

h ig h -p itch e d 

voice 
anchored the song Fuck Tha Police, 
w h ich prom pted an FBI p ro test that 
it ad vocated v iolence ag ain st law 
enforcem en t. The view of police as 
racists cam e years befo re the 1991 
R od n ey K ing beating.

N .W .A 's follow -u p record, 1991's 
N iggaz4Lifc, sold 954,000 cop ies in its 
first w eeks of release to b eco m e the 
first hard core rap album to h it No. 1 
on the charts, d espite bein g banned 
by som e record stores and seized by 
E n g lish a u th o rities on ch arg es of

o bscenity.

N .W .A . later broke up am id artis­
tic and m oney d ispu tes bu t proved 
hu gely influential. Ice C u be and Dr. 
D re w e n t on 
to su cce s s fu l solo 
careers, and gangsta rap spread into 
the w hite, suburban teen -ag e m arket 
to b eco m e m ain stre am , co m p lete 
w ith M TV play.

C ritics called gangsta rap violent 
and sexist for its portrayal of police 
as targets, w om en as b itches and 
w hores, and its celebration o f d rugs 
and gunplay. Som e claim ed it pro­
m oted crim inal violence.

Su p p orters argued th at the songs 
m erely reflected the grim reality of 
the in n er city.

" A s long as you got gangstas, and 
people going through all this sh i', 
the m u sic w ill be a ro u n d ," W right 
said in 1994.

W right also had a solo album , 
1993's It s On <Dr. D re) I8 7 u m Killa. 
His R uthless Records produ ced a n d ^ 
su p e rv ise d 
acts, 
sev eral 
inclu d ing A bov e the L aw , T h u gs in 
H arm ony, Blood of A braham and 
M C Ren.

o th er 

L ike other rappers, W right o cca­
sionally was in trouble w ith the law. 
In 1993, a ju d g e ordered him to pay

$58,000 a year in child supp ort for a 
in 
2 -y e a r-o ld girl he 
N ebraska.

fath ered 

W right and T om ika W ood m ar­

ried recently.

The cou ple has a 1-year-old son, 
D om inick, the you n g est o f his ch il­
dren. Both W ood and the son tested 
neg ative for the A ID S virus, W right 
said.

W rig h t said he d id n 't know how 
he contracted A ID S but w anted to 
w arn " a ll m y h om eboys and their 
k in " in his M arch 16 an n o u n cem en t 
about h is condition.

" I 'v e learned in the last w eek that 
this thing is real and it d o esn 't d is­
crim in a te . 
e ffe cts e v e ry o n e ," 
W rig h t said in the statem ent read by 
his attorney.

It 

H is hosp italization prom pted so 
m any w ell-w ishing telephone calls 
that C e d ars-S in a i n eed ed to h ire 
m ore operators.

Sp o kesw o m an Paula C orreia e sti­
m ated the hospital w as getting 100 
calls per hour, som eth in g u n p rece­
dented in her 11 y ears there.

"W e 'v e never had this nu m ber of 
calls — even w hen L u cille Ball w as 
here, K irk D ouglas or G eorge B u m s 
— n ever anything like this, e v e r."

R a p p e r E a zy-E , sh o w n here in a 1993 
fro m AID S c o m p lic a tio n s . He w a s 31.

ASSOCIATED P R E S S 

file photo, d ied S u n d a y n ig h t

but apparently that is h ow the rest of 
the w orld sees them .

W hen I told people that I was 
going to the show , the first w ords 
ou t of their m ouths w ere "A re n 't 
they lesb ian s?" Y es, correct. But that 
is irrelevant w hen it com es to their 
m usic.

It had been a long tim e since 1 had 
rem ained seated d u rin g the duration 
o f a show , but I en joyed ju st sitting 
and listenin g to the m u sic as well as 
the lyrics.

They played their old favorites 
from Rites o f P assage such as O nly 
Joking, G alileo and an extend ed ver­
sion o f Chickenm an, com p lete w ith a 
soliloqu y. O th er songs included the 
title track from Sw am p O phelia and 
e x c e rp ts 
Jesu s C h rist 
Superstar gig at Sou th by Southw est.

th e ir 

from 

I have no com p lain ts about the 
show except for the g larin g absence 
o f R om eo and Ju liet, the song w hich 
first caught m y atten tion. The Indigo 
G irls eith er d id n 't like that song or 
w ere d eaf to the repeated requests 
for it.

Th e op ening act, Big Fish E n sem ­
ble, also m ade the show . W hen they 
first cam e out on the stag e I thought 
they looked m ism atched . A girl w ith 
a violin in a floral d ress, a guy w ho 
looked like vour typical fraternity 
m em ber, and a lead sin ger w ho bore 
a resem blance to Perry Farrell.

They proved th em selv es to b e an 
original band w ith the ad dition o f a 
new m usical in stru m en t with each 
new song. The v iolin w as joined by a 
tru m p et, 
eu p h o n iu m , 
xylop hone and Scooter, a guy who

tro m b o n e , 

trav els w ith Black Sabbath.

B ig Fish E nsem ble entertained th e 
crow d w ith such songs as P abst B lu e 
Ribbon Light, M y Life in a S hitty M otel 
and I D ran k Too M uch, 
and even 
jo in e d 
In d ig o G irls d u rin g 
W hat's the Buzz? from Superstar.

th e 

Both band s, fresh air and that cu te 
g uy in th e P ort-a-let line m ad e th e 
sh ow w orth the tick et price.

— A ndrea Buckley

■ T w a n g T w an g S h o ck -a -B o o m
reunites T u esd ay and W ed n esd ay 
at the C actu s C afé, m ere y ard s 
from the site of their first gigs on 
th e W est M all.
■ T h e S u p e rsu ck e rs play W ed n es­
d ay night at E m o 's. 'N u ff said.

HAVE
Y O U R
SAY!

E y e s
NO

■ H I

T h e Da il y T e x a n
Q u e stio n of the w eek:
«Should licenses be 

s u s p e n d e d 
fads to pay child 
s u p p o r t? ”

To register your opinion* 
ca ll the Texan Poll Line:
6 1 1 7

Watch the Texan for Poll Results

To be counted, you must vote between 8 a.m. Monday & 12 midnight on Sunday. 
If you have suggestions for future poll subjects, write:
The Editor, The Dally Texan, P.O. Box D, Austin, TX 78713

THE REVEREND HORTON HEAT
Liberty Lunch 
Saturday, March 25

It w as, w hen it started, a perfect 
e v en in g to see T h e R everen d H orton 
H eat. T he air ou tsid e L ib erty Lunch 
th is su ltry M arch Satu rd ay w as like 
the crow d insid e — restless, tu rbu ­
len t and read y to exp lo d e . F ans 
tu rned up to full blast cooled the 
s ta ff behind the b ar and at the door, 
w h ile the au d ien ce relied on n u m er­
o u s trips to the w ater coolers, b ee r 
g arten and b ath roo m s to achieve the 
sam e effect. T h o se w h o w ere old 
en ou g h kept the L one Star and S h in ­
e r B ock co m in g , re a d y in g th e m ­
selv es for w hat w as to com e and 
sta v in g o ff the o p p ressiv e h eat at the 
sa m e tim e. R o a d ies p rep p ed the 
stag e as the PA pum ped a g rin d in g 
m ix of hip-hop, th rash and d ance 
th at cou ld easily h a v e bet n the score 
to a m id su m m er day s riot.

Then The R everend H orton H eat 

cam e out, and e v ery th in g fell apart.

B ack ed by 

lo n g tim e co m p ad re 
Jim b o "N atu re B o y " W allace on the 
stan d u p bass and b ran d -n ew d ru m ­
m e r S co tt "G o r illa " C h e rilla , the 
R everen d sim ply w asn 't h im self S a t­
urday. Attired as usual in a T-shirt, 
je a n s and slick e d -b a ck ro ck ab illy 
hair, the R everen d certain ly looked 
like he w as ready to show the crow d 
a b u tt-rockin ', ass-w h o m p in ' good 
tim e . B ut, b e c a u se he co u ld n 't 
d ecid e in w hat d irection to take his 
band, the R everend w ent now here.

P in n in g his 

la c k lu ste r p e rfo r­
m ance (w hich, by any other stan ­
d ard excep t the R ev eren d 's, w as far 
from lacklu ster) on one thing w ould 
b e a m istake, becau se there w ere 
se v e ra l sign s, 
the 
u n d e rsta n d a b le and fo rg iv a b le to 
the dow nrigh t d istressin g , that there 
are p roblem s in the C h u rch of the 
M ost High R everend.

ra n g in g 

from 

First o f all, the band is still o b v i­
ou sly trying to break in C herilla, 
b ecau se they m u st h av e exhau sted 
e very instrum ental in th eir catalog. 
T h e in stru m e n ta ls p ro v ed th e re 's 
n oth in g w rong w ith the R ev eren d 's 
ch o p s; u n fo rtu n a te ly , 
th ey also 
proved m ore than one o r tw o a night 
is ask ing a little m ore fro m the au d i­
en ce than they w an t to give. But, the 
band isn 't on tour, and show s like 
S a tu rd a y g ive them a ch a n ce to 
tighten up ou tsid e the clau stro p h o ­
b ic con fin es of a stu d io — som ething 
every band, from the R ollin g Stones 
on d ow n to the m ost ob scu re cov er

b an d on Sixth Street, need s just as 
su rely as it needs am p s that d o n 't fry 
w h en you turn them up to 11

S o it really w a sn 't the tangibles 
that m ade the sh ow a d isap p o in t­
m ent; 
it w as things that can 't be 
fixed w ith a few m ore h o u rs o f 
rehearsal tim e. T h e R everen d has 
gotten a taste of the rock 'n ' roll 
lifestyle, and he likes it. H e had all 
the attitu d e in the w orld w hen he 
w as on stage stru tting like a rutting 
cat w ith a freshly scratched itch, b u t 
attitu d e alone d o e sn 't feed the b u ll­
d og. It takes songs, and, sav e a co u ­
ple, his new ones are p lagued w ith 
too m uch attitu d e and too little su b ­
stan ce. This, above all oth er things, 
is h ow band s b eco m e sh ells o f their 
fo rm er selves.

it 

B ut d o n 't publish the R everen d 's 
ob itu ary ju st yet. Satu rd ay night, he 
w as w o rk in g through som e things 
that m ay not alw ays be pleasant to 
listen to, b u t are necessary if a band 
is going to get b etter. T h e old R ev­
eren d popped up enou g h — m ostly 
in son gs from last y e ar's Liquor in the 
Front, b ecau se m ost songs from his 
p rev io u s tw o albu m s w ere eith er 
in stru m en tals or d ow n rig h t absent 
— and there w ere en ou g h genuine 
s u rp ris e s (lik e th e R e v 's su d d en 
C & W turn tow ard the m id dle of the 
set w h ich , 
to tally 
a lth o u g h 
w reck ed any m o m en tu m he had 
goin g , w as still nice to h ear) to keep 
all the little un d erage m o sh ers at the 
fro n t confused. T h ey probably ju st 
w an ted to hear 400 Bucks over and 
o v er again anyw ay.
It w as to w ard 

the e n d , w hen 
E d d ie and Dan from the S u p ersu ck ­
ers cam e on for a b arn -b u rn in g re n ­
d ition of C alien te! (these tw o band s 
need to tour together, perhaps on 
the M ay Be Too Intense For P regnant 
W om en, C h ild ren and P eo p le W ith 
B ack Problem s T o u r) that the R ev ­
eren d sh oo k off som e of his rock star 
just started to play. 
p reten ses and 
T h a t's w hat m ade him great; that's 
w h at he needs to go back to.

N o, the old fu ck ed -u p Ford h asn't 
th row n a rod yet, but perhaps it's 
tim e to take it to the sh op for a tune- 
up. Satu rd ay night, the R everend 
H orton H eat w as ju st kicking the 
tires, and it show ed . — C hris G ray

VS. THE UBHT OF THE SUN
A rtist: Trench m outh 
La b el: Skene!
R ating: ★★★VS (out of five)

Tired o f the sam e old boring rock 
fo rm u la? G u itar lead, verse, chorus

v erse, rep eat, ad n au se am , 
final 
feed b ack sq u eal, e tc., etc.? If so, 
Tren ch m o u th will do w ond ers for 
you r spirit. Vs. the Light o f the Sun is 
a w h o le album full o f scatological, 
arrh ythm ic b eats th at'll throw all 
thoughts of standard son g stru ctures 
from your head.

T ren ch m o u th has a stand ard four- 
piece setup; drum s, bass, guitars and 
vocals But w ithin this blase fram e­
w o rk T r-n ch m o u th m an ages to cre­
ate a truly unique b last o f noise, 
interrupted in frequ en tly by sw in g ­
ing rhythm s and an alm ost jazz-like 
pulse. C om parisons to G ang of Four 
in o rd e r; w ith th e rh y th m ic 
are 
th o u g h 
fu n ky b ass, 
d ru m s and 
T re n c h m o u th 's C h ris de Z u tte r's 
g u itar slinging d oesn't have the ear- 
piercing q u ality of G o F 's A ndy Gill, 
ind T ren ch m o u th 's D am on Locks' 
ultra-insane lyrics p u lse w ith a qual­
ity n ever found in G o F 's blu ntness.

Lock*- seem s m ore con cern ed w ith 
the audible qualities o f the w ord s — 
their rhym e, rhythm and m eter — 
than their sem antic m eaning s. But if 
one looks closely, th ere is a d efinite 
m ean in g b u ried b eh in d the free- 
verse m u sings of the lyrics: a d esp er­
ation and d issatisfaction w ith life 
and society.

T h ese lyrics pui IrcMichmouth into 
the p o litical stance o f p o st-p u n k 
slash-and -bu rners like Fugazi, Jaw - 
box o r the Je su s L izard, but listeners 
tired of these straight o u t pou nd in gs 
w ill find T ren ch m o u th to be a true 
b reath of fresh air and skill in this 
genre. The only p ro blem m ight be 
that Trenchm outh , w h ile pu shing 
and exp an d in g the b ou n d aries of 
'9 0 s h a rd co re, d o e s n 't p u sh and 
expand their ow n b o u n d aries. M any 
o f the songs and stru ctu res on Vs. the 
Light o f the Sun sound the sam e after 
repeated listen in g s. H ow ever, the 
pu re sw eet chaos of it all sou nd s the 
sam e from the b eg in n in g to end. 
— Jo e Sebastian

THE INDIGO GIRLS
The Backyard 
Saturday, March 25

A ccord ing to on e o f the Indigo 
G irls, A ustin is a p lace w h ere the 
right m eets the left in the center. Sat­
u rd a y n ig h t that ce n te r w as the 
Backyard in Bee C av e. C o lleg e stu ­
d en ts and old er h ip p ie-esq u e cou ­
ples alike sang to geth er w ith the 
In d igo Girls.

1 never consid ered A m y and E m i­
im p ortan t,

ly 's sexual o rie n ta tio n 

P«rU 
4. re
LofHkKt
F run» fun
A m ilM 'l* " '
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Athene
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TetfMM

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Me r. do fa 
4» » •«'

Rto da Je#»eHt>
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f’ enama
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General Cinema
B A R G A IN M A T IN E E S E V E R Y D A Y 
A l l SHOW S STARTING BEFORE 6 pm

• = ACADEM Y A W A RD N O M IN EE

TUESDAY IS BARGAiNQAY
AH SUTS-ALL SH0WS4LL DAY & NIGHT TOO!
$ 3 0 0 TUESDAY ONLY

EXCEPT STARRED (★) FILMS

HIGHLAND 10
1-3!. at MIDDLE HSKVILLI RD 454 9562

C O M B O S P E C IA L 
ALL SEATS $5.00 
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O U T B ft iE A K 1 10 4 15 7 20 10 10 R 
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US 183 A GREAT HILLS TRAIL 794-8076 

I 

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1:30 a t n i i j h t

24th & San Antonio

‘C a ll c o s t is 99$. You m u st be 18 or o ld er to Participate)

*

,

D ai l y

Last Week's Question Results:

“Should parental notification be required before abortion i t obtained by a

Yes: 67%; No 33%

 a m e s A . B a k e r , I I I

■ U n d e r S e c r e t a r y o f C o m m e r c e u n d e r P r e s i d e n t F o r d 

■ S e c r e t a r y o f t h e T r e a s u r y u n d e r P r e s i d e n t R e a g a n 

■ W h i t e H o u s e C h i e f o f S t a f f f o r P r e s i d e n t s R e a g a n a n d B u s h

■ S e c r e t a r y o f S t a t e u n d e r P r e s i d e n t B u s h

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T O D A Y
T U E S D A Y M A R C H 2 8
1 9 9 5
7:00 p m B a s s C o n c e r t H a l l
i s $1 w i t h UT ID.

A d m i s s i o n t o t h e 

l e c t u r e 
$ 5 F O R T H E G E N E R A L P U B L I C .
T i c k e t s A r e o n S a l e a t a n y UTTM o u t l e t o r b y c a l l i n g 4 7 7 - 6 0 6 0 .

ITHE

TEXAS 
UNION

 A rou n d Cam pus is a daily c o l­
u mn l i s t i n g U n i v e r s i t y - r e l a t e d 
activities sponsored by academic 
departments, student services and 
student organizations registered 
t he C a m p u s A c t i v i t i e s 
w i t h 
Office. An n ou n c emen t s must be 
submitted on the proper form by 
noon two days before publication.

Forms are available at the Daily 
Texan o f f i c e at 25th St r eet and 
Whitis Avenue.

You ma y now su bmi t Around 
C a m p u s e n t r i e s by e - m a i l at: 
a r o u n d c @ u t x v m s . c c . u t e x a s . e d u . 
Please i n c l ud e the n a me of the 
sponsoring organization, location, 
time and date of e ve n t , d ate of 
a n n ou n ce m e n t , a cont ac t p h on e 
number and other relevant infor­
mation. Questions and regarding 
A r o u n d C a m p u s may also be e- 
mailed to this address. Otherwise, 
please direct questions to Kevin 
Williamson at 471-4591.

The D a ily T exan r e s e r v e s the 

right to edit submissions.

MEETINGS
Minority Task Force meets Tues­
days at 4 p.m. in the Lila B. Etter 
Alumni Center. For m ore inform a­
tion go by the Minority Information 
Center or call Roderick at 428-0254.

UT F a s h i o n Gr o u p m e ets at 6 

p.m. Tuesdays in Burdine Hall 112.

The Good Society, a com m unity 
service organization, m eets at 6:30 
Tuesdays in the Texas Union Build­
in g A fr ic a n -A m e r ic a n C u ltu r e 
Room (4.110).

Circle K International, a com m u­
nity service organization sponsored 
by the Kiwanis and the UT Perform ­
ing A rts C en te r, m e ets at 7 p .m . 
Tuesdays in Performing Arts Center 
3.614. F o r m o re in fo rm a tio n call 
Pam at 707-0938.

T e x a s U n i o n A s i a n C u l t u r e 
Commit tee m eets at 6 p.m . T u es­
days in the T exas U nion Building 
A sian C u ltu re Room (4 .2 2 4 ). For 
m ore in fo rm a tio n call Je n n ife r at 
499-8652.

Chi Alpha Christian Fellowship 
m eets from 7-9 p.m . in the T exas 
Union Building Battle O aks Room 
(2.404). For m ore in fo rm atio n call 
458-UTXA.

C a m p u s C r u s a d e f o r C h r i s t 
meets at 7 p.m. Tuesdays in Mary E. 
Gearing Hall 105.

T e x a s U n i o n D i s t i n g u i s h e d 
S p e a k e r s C o m m i t t e e m e ets at 7 
p.m. Tuesdays in the Texas Union 
Building Sinclair Suite (3.128). For 
more information call 475-6630.

Amnesty International meets at 7 
p.m. Tuesdays in Benedict Hall 212. 
For m ore information call Monica at 
302-1272.

Collegiates for Christ meets from 
7-8 p.m . T u esd ay s at St. A u stin 's 
C h u rc h at 2 1 s t and G u a d a lu p e 
Streets. For m ore inform ation call 
Tammy at 389-1177.

Pagan Student Al li an ce o ffers 
presen tation s in w icca, D ruidism , 
native religions, and other topics at 
7 p.m. Tuesdays in College of Edu­
cation Building 278. For more infor­
mation call Ray Fagan at 416-8976.

Texas Union Campus Entertain­
ment Committee meets at 4:30 p.m. 
Tuesdays in the Texas Union Build­
in g A fr ic a n -A m e r ic a n C u ltu r e 
Room (4.110). For more information 
call Yulia at 495-2971.

University International Social­
ists will meet at 7:15 p.m. Tuesday 
in the Texas Union Building Asian 
Culture Room (4.224) for a discus­
sion of "T h e H ypocrisy of Fam ily 
V alu es." For more inform ation call

6 L U £ P 0 Z Z -

A

AROUND CAMPUS

Dana at 471-1947.

Phi Alpha Delta Pre-law Frater­
nity International w ill m eet at 7 
p.m. Tuesday in Graduate School of 
B u s in e s s B u ild in g 2 .1 2 6 . R o b e rt 
Prentice will speak. For more infor­
mation call Bren at 707-2648.

American Marketing Association 
w ill m e et at 7 p .m . T u e s d a y in 
Graduate Ik'hool of Business Build­
ing 2.120. For more information call 
Alison Amdur at 708-0263.

Longhorn Nudists w ill hold an 
in fo rm a tio n a l m eetin g ab o u t the 
nudist lifestyle and about the Long­
horn Nudists at 6 p.m. Tuesday. For 
m ore inform ation call Kevin Kellv 
or Tiffaney Hale at 477-7873.

Society of Women Engineers will 
m eet at 6:30 p.m . W ed n esd ay in 
Ernest Cockrell Jr. Hall 1.204. Offi­
cer elections will be held. Free piz­
za and soft drinks will be provided. 
Call 471-3657 for more information.

T h e N a tiv e A m e ric a n S tu d e n t 
Organization will meet on Tuesdays 
at 7 p.m. in the 40 A cres Room of 
the Texas Union. For more inform a­
tion, please call Karen at 263-2613.

Al pha Phi Sigma w ill m e et at 
7 :3 0 p .m . T u e sd a y in R o b e rt A. 
Welch Hall 2.246. Eduardo Sanchez 
of the A cting H ealth A u thority of 
A u stin and T ra v is C o u n ty w ill 
speak. T h e m eeting is m and atory 
for all members.

The Nati ve Ame r ic a n St udent 
O r g a n i z a t i o n m e e ts at 7 p .m . 
Tuesdays at the Texas Union Build­
ing 40 Acres Room (2.400). For more 
inform ation please call Karen, 263- 
2613.

s p e c Ta l ~e v e n T s"
L i b e r a l Art s C a r e e n S e r v i c e s
an n o u n ces that rep resen tativ es of 
the Peace Corps will have tables on 
the W est M all from 9 a .m .-3 p.m . 
T u e s d a y -T h u r s d a y . A d d itio n a l 
tables will be set up at Beauford H. 
Jester Hall on Thursday and at the 
College of Business Adm inistration 
B u ild in g W e d n e sd a y . F o r m o re 
information call 471-7900.

Hillel Foundati on and Zionist 
National Alliance will host a d is­
c u s s io n v ia s a t e llit e w ith A d in 
Steinsaltz, an expert on Jew ish cul­
ture, on Tuesday in the Lyndon B. 
Jo h n so n S ch o o l of P u b lic A ffa irs 
Satellite Room. For m ore inform a­
tion call M argo Sack at 476-0125.

Texas Union Campus Entertain­
ment Commit tee and KVRX Stu­
dent Radio 91.7 FM will host a free 
concert with G als' Panic, Stretford 
and Ignorance Park at 9:30 Tuesday 
in the Texas Union Building Show­
room.

FÍLM/L E C T URE/ 

DISCUSSION____
Department of Art and Art His­
tory will host a "Aspects of Contem ­
porary Chicano Art: Forging Tradi­
tion, Constructing Identities," a lec­
ture by Victor Zamudio-Taylor at 4 
p.m. Thursday in Fine Arts Building 
2.2 0 4 . F or m ore in fo rm a tio n call 
Terr)7 Grieder at 471-7757.

Center for Post-Soviet and East 
European Studies will host "M oth­
er Caucasus is Calling for Her C hil­
dren," a brown bag talk with Goniil 
Ertem, a graduate student in anthro­
pology, at noon Tuesday in Calhoun 
Hall 422.

Wo me n' s Studies Envi ronment 
and Wo men' s Health Spring Lec­
ture Series will host "P ersp ectives 
on R ep rod u ctive T ech n o lo g ies," a 
lectu re by A drienne A sch -L u ce of 
W e lle s le y C o lle g e , a t 4 p .m . 
W ednesday in Art Building 1.102.

VOLUNTEER
OPPORTUNITIES
D e p a r t m e n t of H o u s i n g and 
Food Service needs student tutors 
to help writh literacy and GED pro­
grams for adults. Classes are from 1- 
2:30 p.m. and from 2:30-4 p.m. on 
Fridays. For more inform ation call 
Steve at 471-5031.

St ude nt Health Cent er is now 
accepting applications for students 
interested in becom ing peer advis­
ers in sexual health, lifestyle m an­
agem ent and nu trition. A cadem ic 
credit is given for training and edu­
ca tio n a l se rv ic e . To sc h e d u le an 
interview7 call 471-6252.

OTHER
Department of Psychology offers 
free psychological assessm ent and 
treatment to eligible members of the 
UT community through the Clinical 
P sy ch o lo g y P ra cticu m . F or m ore 
information call Rich Lucas at 471- 
6572.

H a r r y R a n s o m H u m a n i t i e s 
Research Center will host "A C er­
tain D ea th : D a n se M a c a b re and 
D ivine R etribu tion in E arly E uro­
pean P rin ts," an exh ib itio n at the 
fourth floor gallery from 9 a.m .-4:30 
p.m . M onday through Friday. For 
more information call 471-8944.

H a r r y R a n s o m H u m a n i t i e s 
Research Center w ill host "E rn est 
Lehm an: Screen w riter," an exhibi­
tio n at th e sev en th flo o r g a lle ry 
fro m 9 a .m .-4 :3 0 p .m . M o n d a y 
through Friday. For more inform a­
tion call 471-8944.

M e a s u r e m e n t and Ev a l u a t i on 
Center announces that 5 p.m. March 
31 is the petition deadline to claim 
credit by examination so that credit 
appears on the grade report at the 
end of this semester. Petition forms 
are av ailable at the M easu rem ent 
and Evaluation Center, 2616 W ichi­
ta St., and at the G eneral Inform a­
tion and Referral Desk in the Main 
Building. Forms must be submitted 
to the M EC. For m ore inform ation 
call 471-3032.

M e a s u r e m e n t and E va l ua t io n 
Center announces that April 7 is the 
receipt deadline in Oakland, CA to 
register for the April 22 MCAT with 
an a d d ed la te fee. R e g is tr a tio n 
m aterials are available at the M ea­
su rem en t and E v alu atio n C en ter, 
2616 Wichita St., and at the General 
Information and Referral desk in the 
Main Building. For m ore inform a­
tion call 471-3032.

H untington Art G allery will host 
a gallery talk with students speak­
in g a b o u t th e ir w o rk at no o n 
W e d n e sd a y in th e A rt B u ild in g 
gallery. For m ore inform ation call 
471-7324.

s h o r t c o lTrses
Student Health Center offers a 
v a rie ty o f w o rk s h o p s on to p ics 
ra n g in g from A ID S to su b sta n ce 
a b u se to s tu d e n t o r g a n iz a tio n s 
th ro u g h 
its H e a lth E d u c a tio n 
D epartm ent. For more inform ation 
call 471-6252.

Csardas U T International Folk 
Dancers offers dance lessons from 
8-9:30 p.m. Tuesdays in Anna Hiss 
Gym 136. No experience or partner 
is required. Registration at the door 
is $5 for the entire semester.

Learning Skills Center is current­
ly offering enrollm ent for courses in 
sp eed re a d in g , stu d y s tra te g ie s , 
final exam review for M 408C and 
preparation for the M CA T waiting 
sample. Student may enroll at Beau­
fo rd H . Je s t e r C e n te r A 3 3 2 . For 
more information call 471-3614.

A

l 

l

I s W e l l 

bv ( as -w e ll & B o s w e ll

T h e D a il y T e x a n Tuesday, March 28, 1995 Page 19

Crossword Edited by Will Shortz

N o . 0 2 1 4

ACROSS

i K e e p 

(p e r s e v e re )

5 S itc o m d in e r 

9 M o s t o t Ib e ria

14 D ia l s o u n d

15 I n 

(m ire d )

16 F a k e je w e ls

17 G o ld w y n 
d is c o v e r y 
A n n a -------

18 H o u s to n 
u n iv e rs ity

19 G e t th e le a d o u t

2 0 G e o lo g y , e .g .

2 3 G ib s o n o f te n n is

24 T h re e , in 

T h ü r in g e n

2 5 S h e e p c o te 
c o m m e n t

28 B a s e b a ll s 
M a g lie

29 

ro d
(b ib lic a l ite m )

31 A ir b o r n e 

p a rtic u la te s

34 W h e r e L o is a n d 

C la r k w o rk

38 H o o k 's 

h e n c h m a n

40 R iv e r, in 
9 -A c ro s s
41 “A m e r ic a n 

G ig o lo ” a c to r

42 A th le te ’s 
a m b itio n

47 P itc h
48 P o s t-W .W 

II 

P rim e M in is te r

49 G o lfe r 

W o o s n a m

5 1 

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In d ia n s 
52 Im ita te d

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ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE

5 5 H ig h p o in ts

5 9 S h a k e s p e a r e a n 

s h o w p la c e

61 C o u s te a u 
c o n c e rn

6 4 P ivo t

6 5 F o llo w
66 S lic k v e h ic le ?
6 7 S e a s o n s o n th e 

S o m m e

68 G e n . R o b t . --------

6 9 A n n u a l 

to u r n a m e n ts

7 0 T w e e d R in g 
la m p o o n e r

71 M o n s t e r ’s lo ch

DOWN

1 O n th e b rin y

2 U tte r

3 Like a r g o n
4 N in e 
la w

of th e

5 S ic ilia n p o rt

6 Id le o f “M o n ty 

P y th o n ”

7 C le a r
8 Guide
9 R e g u la r 

p r o g ra m m in g 
p r e -e m p to r

10 P e e l

11 N a k e d — 
jaybird
12 1 9 8 6 hit 

O n ly L o v e ”

13 B o rn

21 K in d o f w a ite r o r 

w a te r

2 2 T id e ty p e

2 5 N o te d S e in e
la n d s c a p is t

D o o n esb u ry 

b y g a r r y t r u d e a u

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^ A N ... IHAVÉNT 
felt this bap
SINCE NIXON WAS 
RB-BieCTFP..

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SORRY
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Y0UUf? 
FATHER

HOW LON6 
HAYS YOU 
BEEN HERE, 

KIP?

ABOUT
A WEEK, 
SIR.!

Puzzle by Randy Sowell

26 E n d O f -----
27 L a te b lo o m e r
30 O ld b a rro o m 

tu n e

31 C ity o n th e N ile
32 S le w
33 A irp o rt b o o th 

le a s e r
35 A n g e r
36 P e rm it: A b b r.
3 7 
h o o ! ”
39 P ip e

c o n n e c tio n

43 F ro m w h o m 
b u y e r s b u y

4 4 C u lt film “
M a n ”

4 5 S u p e rla tiv e ly 

w e a lth y

46 T h e b r a v e d o it 
so T id y up
53 B u d d y o f T V
54 A c tre s s B u rk e

56 O u t-o f-d a te
57 H e a r s , a s a 

case
58 Graf rival
5 9 S e c lu d e d v a lle y
60 C a le n d a r a b b r
61 C o u rt
62 S ta rt o f a c h e e r

63 P u b b r e w

Get answers to any three clues 
by touch-tone phone: 1 -900-420- 
5656 (75c each minute).

PANIN/
ANOTHER
unbiuable
w eek...

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LIKE WHEN 
YOU BLEW 
UP YOUR 
CAR! THAT
m s m y
COOP1
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p s p a a
Pick yours up from a 
participating
T e x a n C a r d
advertiser...
or send a stamped, self addressed #10 envelope to: 
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T H E
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i

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by J.C. Duffy

SINCE 
IT WAS YOURS, flLLISON...ARE YOU 

IMIS IS VOUR HOUSE, I flSSun.ED^ 

IMPLYING X tflG H T STEAL IT ? /?

 Page 20 Tuesday, March 28, 1995 T he D aily T kxan

Advertisem ent

R ockclim b I W eekend
5:00pm G regory Gym steps

R ockclim b I W eek en d 
M arch 3 1 -April 2

Intramurals • Outdoor Adventures • Sport Clubs • Open Rec • Non-Student

Rec Sports Review

Continuing A University Tradition • Education Through Recreation

Indoor soccer entries close tomorrow

In d o o r S o c c e r - League play starts 
l im es 
Sunday for indoor soccer, 
available are Sundays 
l:00-6:00pm 
and T uesdays, W ednesdays, and 
T hu rsd ay s from 6:00-10:00pm. A 
$15.00 entry fee puts you into a four 
team league (3 games) followed by 
playoffs. Format: 30 m inute gam es, 6 
person team s, gam es played in G re­
gory Gym 131, courts #1 and #4.

T e n n is D o u b les a n d M in iatu re 
G olf D o u b le s - Entries for these tour­
nam ents are due tomorrow. For the 
tennis tournam ent, m en’s class A, B, 
& C divisions are offered. M atches 
will be a “schedule your own” format. 
T he m iniature golf tournam ent will be

m en ’s, wom en’s, or coed. The site is 
the Putt Putt course at 6700 Burnet 
Road. A $4.50 entry fee is paid to the 
course for the 36 hole tournament. 
Special contests: most holes-in-one 
(m en’s and wom en’s) and lowest 18 
hole score 
(individual m an and 
woman). You can enter on site tom or­
row at 6:30pm.

U pcom ing events

B adm inton D ou b les - Enter now 
through W ednesday, April 12. Event 
to be held Thursday, April 13, 5:45- 
10:00pm in Bellmont 528. Provide 
your own racquet and birdies.

F en cin g - E n te r now 

throu g h

Ihursday, April 6, by 4:00pm (extend­
ed entry date) for this tournam ent to 
be held on Saturday, April 8, from 
9:00am-5:45pm in Bellmont 302. All 
participants must be present at 
9:00am. Come by G regory Gym 30 
for a flyer and more information.

Ultim ate Frisbee - Enter by April 
5, for this tournam ent at W hitaker 
Fields on Saturday, April 8. Tourna­
m ent format will be decided by the 
num ber of team s entered. No fee. 
Rules are available in G regory Gym 
30.

Wallyball 3 ’s - E nter by April 5, for 
this Saturday tournam ent held April

8. M en’s, wom en’s, and coed team s 
may enter, but you can play for only 
one team. No fee. The format will be 
decided by the n u m b er of team s 
entered.

Track M eet - On your mark! Set! 
Get ready for one of th e most fun 
events of the year. T h e intram ural 
track m eet is scheduled for Monday 
and Tuesday, April 17 and 18, in 
M emorial Stadium. T his event is 
geared toward team competition as 
well as the individual. On Monday, 
team s from Housing and Clubs will 
com pete in a variety of running and 
field events. On Tuesday, Fraterni­
Independents, W om en, and
ties, 

U nattached ath letes will com pete. 
I'eam cham pionships are awarded to 
each division based on points accu­
m ulated for participating and placing. 
All m em bers of w inning 
team s 
receive a T-shirt, even if you do not 
win an individual event. Also, all indi­
vidual w inners of each event will 
receive a T-shirt (limit 2). No fee.

Come by Gregory Gym 30 to pick 
up an entry form and see the events 
schedule. All entries are due by April 
14.

In the future

Power lifting • Home Run Derby • 
Sum m er Intram urals (Softball, Bas­
ketball, Volleyball and more)

NSP Fitness for half off

Enjoy the full benefits of the Non- 
and 
Program F itn e ss 
Student 
M ind/B ody exercise classes for half 
price, beginning Thursday, March 30. 
T hese session 2 classes will take you 
straight through April helping you to 
tune up for all those sum m er tim e 
activities like softball, bike ruling, ten­
nis, or volleyball at the beach. From 
the cross-training form at of Total 
Body Conditioning, S.TA Y . Motivat­
ed, and Muscles at W ork to the feel 
good flow of NIA Technique, Dancing 
Around the World, Aqua Fitness, and 
Tai chi, there is som ething to fit your 
schedule and movem ent pref* rent es. 
Check out our schedule of 55 classes 
per week. We would be happy to give 
NSP m em bers a pass to try out any of 
our classes before you pay. Just ask 
in Gregory Gym room 30.

Sign up for F'REE P erson al Fit­
n ess Training by our student train­
ers being given away every week, 
M arch 27-May 5. Complete the reg­
istration form com ing to you in the 
mail or drop by Gregory Gym 30 to 
add your name to the drawing. Th< se 
undergraduate students in health and 
fitness promotion have been through 
an extensive training to becom e Per­
sonal Fitness Trainers. You don’t 
have to wait to win a free session 
because NSP m em bers can sign up 
for a one-hour training session for a 
m ere $15. The student g ets a chance 
to practice and hone h is /h e r skills 
while NSP m em bers benefit from the 
one-on-one, personal attention. You

can receive training on both circuit 
and free weight strength equipm ent, 
learn more about the cardiovascular 
m achines, get set up on a back and 
abdominal strengthening routine, or 
fine tune your workout goals and 
objectives. To m ake an appointment, 
com plete a registration form detailing 
what location you want (Bellmont 348 
or Gregory Gym B-5) and what time. 
Student Trainers are available during 
m ost of the following hours: Monday- 
Friday, 6:00-8:00am, ll:00am-2:00pm 
and 4:00-7:00pm.

F o r ongoing sw im 

instruction, 
group support, and varied workouts, 
try the ¿'cached Swim Program. 
M eeting daily at 6:00 and 11:30am, 
you get the benefit of reserved pool 
access to work on fine tuning skills 
and increasing endurance. An extra 
long Saturday m orning workout is 
also available. Session 2 continues 
through May 6, and will be available 
for half price beginn ing April 6. 
T h e re ’s room for you!

Has th e golf bug bit you yet? 
Spring is a great tim e to work on 
im proving your gam e. T he G olf 
C linics offered this April will focus 
on your set-up, as well as, improving 
your grip, stance, and aim. T hese Sat­
urday m orning clinics will m eet on 
April 8 and 22. 10:00-11:00am at the 
Austin Eagle Golf Academy.

All c la sse s require pre-registra­
tion. Com e by Gregory Gym 3 0 
for a cou rse sc h e d u le or call 4 7 1 - 
5 2 3 4 for additional inform ation.

Rent a tent and more

M any of your outdoor equipm ent 
needs can be found at the Gregory 
Gym Store. 
Plan a backpacking, 
camping, or cycling trip without hav­
ing to spend a lot of m oney on equip­
m ent. You can ren t 
instead! 
Choose from sleeping bags, stoves, 
backpacks, tents, lanterns, life jack­
ets, binoculars, and m uch m ore.

it 

Equipm ent Reservations are taken at 
the Gregory Gym Store. Remember, 
in order to reserve equipm ent, it m ust 
be paid for at that time. D on’t forget 
to plan ahead. We do supply a large 
amount of equipm ent to the Universi­
ty Community but inventories do run 
out.

Are you an experienced 
Aerobics Instructor?

Climb the rock

O utdoor C ooking W orkshop
W e e k e n d
April 8 -9

This trip goes to the ideal camping 
spot - South Llano River State Park 
with its cool, clear water; shady trees; 
and abundant wildlife. I^earn to set up 
a kitchen outdoors and to cook m outh 
w atering meals. Dutch oven skills, 
meal preparation, and a little bit of 
guide “cooking m agic” will be shared. 
Next tim e you go camping you’ll be 
able to “wow” your friends and family 
with the food you can prepare. T he 
$35 ($42 non-UT) fee includes food 
(you eat what you make), cooking 
equipm ent, and instruction.

R ockclim b I 
April 9

Spend a full day at Enchanted Rock 
State Park learning and practicing 
rockclim bing. 
Q uality clim bing 
instructors will start from square one 
by teaching the safety and techniques

of top rope climbing. Explanations 
and dem onstrations will be given, but 
there is also ample opportunity to 
challenge yourself on clim bs of vary­
ing difficulty. Climbing shoes, equip­
m ent, and transportation are included 
in th e $30 ($37 non-UT) fee.

If you are interested in any of the 
trips or activities sponsored by the 
O utdoor Adventures Program stop by 
Gregory Gym 31 to sign up or call 
471-1093 for m ore information. Pay­
ing for the trips is very convenient 
and may be made with cash, check, 
Visa, or M astercard. All participants 
are required to be covered by medical 
insurance and proof (m em bership 
card) of medical insurance m ust be 
shown at the time of registration. If 
you don’t have medical insurance a $2 
per day charge will be added to the 
cost of the trip to fulfill medical cov­
erage responsibilities! Trips tend to 
fill up, so register soon.

T his is an opportunity for a m ore 
intensive climbing experience. By 
the second day at Enchanted Rock 
progress in yonr climbing should be 
evident. This class starts with the 
basics but will move on to more inter­
m ediate and advanced techniques 
depending on each individual’s skill 
level. Also, cam ping at th e park is a 
great chance to watch the sunset 
from th e top of Enchanted Rock. T he 
fee is $75 ($89 non-UT) with climbing 
shoes, clim bing equipm ent, group 
camping equipment, and guides pro­
vided.

In te rm e d ia te Kayak W o rk sh o p 
A pril 2 ,3 ,8 ,8 ,9

This w orkshop is for those who 
have taken the beginner’s workshop 
and have caught the bug. Em phasis 
is on technique and grace. You will 
begin to use the river, instead of it' 
abusing you. T h ere ’s a Town Lake 
session, two pool sessions, and two 
days on the river. The $70 ($90 non- 
UT) 
transpo rtatio n, 
instruction, and equipment.

cov ers 

fee 

Upcoming Outdoor Adventures

Date

Activity

Fee
U T/non UT

Rating

March
3/31-4/2
3/31-4/2

April
4/1
4/2,3,6,8,9
4/4,6,8
4/8-9
4 /9
4/15
4/15
4/15
4/18

Rockclimb 1 W eekend 
Canoe Texas Hill Country

Hike Barton Creek 
Interm ediate Kayak W orkshop 
Bike Maintenance1 W orkshop 
O utdoor Cooking W orkshop W eek 
Rockclimb I
Bike Hill C ountry/K rause Springs 
Effective W indsurfing W orkshop 
M orning Horseback Ride 
Full Moon Evening Canoe

id 

May Break Trips
5/20-30 
5/21-30 
5/21-30 

Backpack Utah Canyon
Raft the Dolores River
Canoe the Buffalo River

75/89
50/64

10/17
70/90
18/25
35/42
30/37
10/15
60/67
21/24
7/10

315/360
385/430
285/330

B/M
B/M

B/M
I/M
B /E
B /E
B/M
B/M
B/M
B /E
B/M

B /S
B /S
B /S

*Trip rating scale tells the skill level or experience needed by the partici­
pant (B eginner/Interm ediate) and the level of physical exertion/fitness 
required for an activity (E asy/M oderate/Strenuous)

“E ating to M axim ize your Energy”
UT Aerobics and Student Health Center 
team up to “energize” students

Do you know which foods are “high 
energy” foods? How soon before a 
workout should you eat? Are com ­
plex carbohydrates b etter sources of 
energy than candy bars? Do sports 
drinks really improve your perfor­
mance? Find out by attending one of 
the “Eating to Maximize Your Enei- 
gy" presentations at the Recreational 
Sports C enter this week. The N utri­
tion Peer Instructors from the Stu­
dent Health C enter and UT Aerobics 
have team ed up to bring you the facts 
about nutrition and the important role

it plays in energy production. Hope to 
see you in RSC 2.104 for one of these 
information filled program s. T h e 
dates and times are as follows: Tues- 
day M arch 28, 7:45-8:30pm, W ednes­
day. March 29, 5:00-6:00pm and Sun­
I h e pre­
day, April 2, 5:15-6:00pm. 
sentations are free and open to all stu­
dents.

UT A erobics holds audition for 

instructors

Are you an experienced aerobics 
If you are, think about

instructor? 

attending the UT Aerobics audition 
on Saturday, April 1. UT Aerobics is 
looking for qualified instructors with 
at least 6 m onths teaching experience 
to join their team. AFAA or ACE cer­
tification 
is preferred, but not 
If you’ve been waiting for 
required. 
your chance to be part of the best aer­
obics program in Austin com e by Gre­
gory Gym 30 to fill out an application 
and get information on the time and 
location of the audition. We need 
you!!

Powerlifters travel to Nationals

Championships in Evansville, Indiana 
the weekend of M arch 31-April 2. 
Eleven men and seven women m ade 
the necessary qualifying totals at pre­
vious m eets to be eligible for this 
year’s Nationals. T he two-day meet 
includes competition in bench press, 
the squat, and the dead lift for both 
m en's and w om en’s divisions in sev­
eral weight classes. T he Longhorn 
Team , coached by form er world- 
champion powerlifters Drs. Jan and 
Terry Todd, is com prised of Ankhur 
W adhwa, Allen Shen, Daniel l>at- 
timer, William Jackson, Jason Jack­
son, Kent Copely, Jake Guzman, Tim 
C rum rie, 
Jake M argo, Andrew 
Altschuler, M ike Drewen, Melanie 
Oxley, Susan Rinehart, Secili Hurley, 
A lexandra C atron, H eather Rose, 
Stephanie Fambro, and Tracie Smith. 
O ther team s com peting at Nationals

include the University of Evansville 
and team s from the Army, Navy, and 
Air Force.

Texas Lacrosse

T exas Lacrosse looks forward to 
strong support from UT students as 
they battle Rice on April 1, at l:()0pm, 
and Stephen F. Austin on April 2, at 
noon. Both gam es will be held at 
W hitaker Fields and adm ission is 
free.

Texas Lacrosse continued its win­
ning spree with three strong victories 
over Spring Break. While oth er stu­
d en ts vacationed and partied, the 
lacrosse team had great success on a 
tour of the Southeast Conference. 
Texas met and bested team s from 
Auburn, the University of Georgia, 
and Emory.

UT Aerobics Wants You!

AUDITION 
Saturday, April 1,1995 
12:30-3:00pm

For m ore information, call 471-4234 or come by GRE 30.

T h e UT Pow erlifting T eam will 
take an 18 m em b er team to the 
Pow erlifting
National Collegiate 

This Week 
with 
Recreational 
Sports

Tuesday

Intramural Softball
5:30pm W hitaker Fields

Eating to M axim ize your Energy
7:45pm RSC 2.104

• • •

Wednesday

Eating to M axim ize your Energy
5:00pm RSC 2.104

Intramural Softball
5:30pm W hitaker Fields

Kayak B eginning W orkshop
7:00pm Gregory Gym pool

• • •

Thursday

Intramural Softball
5:30pm W hitaker Fields

• • •

Friday

Canoe Texas Hill Country
7:00pm Gregory Gym steps

• • •

Saturday

Kayak B eginning W orkshop
7:00am Gregory Gym steps

Hike Barton Creek
8:00am Gregory Gym steps

• • •

Sunday

Interm ediate Kayak W orkshop
9:00am Gregory Gym steps

Eating to M aximize your Energy
5:15pm RSC 2.104

• • •

Monday

Intramural Softball
5:30pm W hitaker Fields

Interm ediate Kayak W orkshop
7:00pm Gregory Gym 32

Recreational 
Sports Center 
Open ‘til 
Midnight 
Sunday- 
Thursday

Rec Sports 
Review

T he Rec Sports Review is a 
weekly production of the Divi­
sion of Recreational Sports. It is 
designed to keep the University 
community abreast of all recre­
ational activities. Phone num ­
bers for the various program s 
within the Division of R ecre­
ational Sports are listed below.

Intram urals 
Open Recreation 
Sport Clubs 
Outdoor Program 
Non-Student 
Facility Hotline 
Gym Stores

471-3116
471-6370
471-4003
471-1093
471-5234
471-4373
471-3134

STAFF

Editor

C atherine Rearick

 4-Day
Spring
Sale

Thursday, March 30 

u Sunday, April 2nd

ores open at 10am

(Ch eck lo ca l stores fo r Su n . hours)

Prices spring 

back April 3rd

All S h o r t D r e s s e s $19 All L o n g D r e s s e s $25

 100% C ot t o n F i n e G a u g e Crew $12

ASSORT! I) COLORS

' '" ttM w s tr in g P ajam a f o i t t $15 Shortsl

ASSORTED PRINTS ... 

eve Cotton/Lycra Rib Mock
ASSORTED COLORS

^

110

Marrow Edge Baby Tee 2 for $15

ASSORTED COLORS

or $8aa;d.

Gauge C ardigJ P 1 9 

100% C otton Scoop Neck Tops $10 

Fine

SSORTED COLC

SO LIDS AND PRINTS

Í

Binded E ge Cotton/Lycra Tank

ASSORTED COLORS

*>■•$10 . c

or $ 6 ea. ^

ersized V-neck Tee
ASSORTED COLORS

2 for $18

or $10 ea. 

: ,a

N o t a l l s ty le s a n d c o l o r s a v a i l a b l e in a l l s to r e s 

S a l e p r i c e s v a l i d 3 / 3 0 / 9 5 t h r u 4 / 2 / 9 5 

A g r e a t s e l e c t i o n o f S p r i n g c o l o r s a v a i l a b l e in a l l s to r e s

 S p r i n g h a s a r r i v e d 

a n d w i t h 

i t h a s 

c o m e a 

n e w 

l o o k , 

f e e l a n d d e s i g n 

a p p r o a c h 

f r o m 

C L O T H E S T I M E .

Y o u ' l l n o t i c e 

i t 

i n 

o u r s i m p l y c l a s s i c 

c a r e e r 

f a s h i o n s . 

E n j o y 

i t 

i n o u r 

n a t u r a l l y e l e g a n t 

d r e s s e s . A n d 

a p p r e c i a t e 

i t 

i n o u r 

s o f t c o l o r f u l c a s u a l 

w e a r . 

I n a l l , 

t h e 

m a t e r i a l s a r e 

f i n e r . 

T h e c o t t o n s h e a v i e r . 

A n d 

t h e s t y l e s m o r e 

v e r s a t i l e . 

I n 

f a c t , 

t h e o n l y t h i n g 

t h a t 

m a y 

i m p r e s s y o u 

m o r e 

t h a n o u r n e w 

S p r i n g m e r c h a n d i s e , 

i s h o w 

l o w 

i t ' s 

p r i c e d d u r i n g o u r 

S p r i n g 

i n t o F a s h i o n 

S a l e .

100% c

t t on Polo S w e a t e r
ASSORTED COLORS
ita 

f u l l ? Li ned Li nen Jacket

All Linen Wal k Shor t s

nts & Vests

R a y o n / Ly c r a Tee
ASSORTED COLORS

P a j a ma P a n t
ASSORTED PRINTS

z

z

z

 Thursday, March 30 

nil 2nd

Stores opei 

L 

Prices spring I

ASSO R TED CO LORS

TYL ES

100% Cotton Twill Sho'rt
ASSORTED) C O LO R S
: 

. 

e n e a r y o u c a l l : 

- 7 7 5 - 8 0 0 0

TEXAS

11722 MARSH LANE 
3709 CAMP W ISDOM ROAD 
5441 BELTUNE ROAD 
5500 GREENVILLE AVENUE 
FT. WORTH:
5270 SOUTH HULEN 
IRVING:
2630 NORTH BEITUNE 
CARROLLTON:
2150 NORTH JOSEY LANE 
BEDFORD:
635 HARWOOD ROAD 
ARLINGTON:
3810 SOUTH COOPER
400 LINCOLN SQUARE CENTER
WATAUGA:
6245 RUFE SN O W 
DENTON:
2215 SOUTH LOOP 
RICHARDSON:
1312 EAST BELT UNE ROAD 
TYLER:
322 EAST S.E. LOOP 323 
MESQUITE:
1515 NORTH TOWN EAST BLVD. 
PLANO:
2000 W. PARKER ROAD 
DESOTO:
1001 N. BECKLEY 
HUMBLE:
9586 FM 1960 
CORPUS CHRISTI:
1422 AIRLINE ROAD 
COLLEGE STATION:
1713 TEXAS AVENUE 
EL PASO:
10501 GATEWAY W. BLVD.

HOUSTON:
12938 W1LLOWCHASE DRIVE 
2204 FM 1960 WEST 
12125 NORTH FREEWAY 
7077 HWY 6 NORTH 
12580 WESTHEIMER ROAD 
7539 WESTHEIMER 
9401 KATY FREEWAY 
2055 WESTHEIMER
2517 UNIVERSITY BLVD.
9927 SOUTH POST O AK RD.
425 UVALDE ROAD 
6921 STATE HWY 6 SOUTH 
5762 HOLUSTER STREET 
KATY:
561 S. M A SO N ROAD 
PASADENA:
1850 BELTWAY 8 
CONROE:
1406 LOOP 336 WEST 
HARUNGEN:
607 S. EXPRESSWAY 83 
TEXAS CITY:
9300 EMMET F. LOWREY EXPRESSWAY 
SUGARLAND :
3366 HIGHWAY 6 
SAN ANTONIO:
11535 WEST AVENUE 
5601 BANDERA ROAD 
16636 S A N PEDRO 
6980 S. ZARZAMORA 
AUSTIN:
2900 WEST ANDERSON LANE 
4107 S. CAPITAL OF TEXAS HWY 
4815 WEST BRAKER LANE 
6425 S. 1-35 
WEBSTER:
1337 WEST BAY AREA BLVD.
MCALLEN:
510 E. EXPRESSWAY 83 
BEAUMONT:
5866 EASTEX FREEWAY

CH9

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