D a i l y T e x a n Vol. 92, N_. . The student newspaper of The University of Texas at Austin Wednesday, January 20,1993 25c Iraq crisis hangs over head of new president Associated Press B A G H D A D , Iraq — Seeking to defuse tensions, Iraq prom ­ ised Tuesday to stop firing at allied aircraft in " n o -fly " zones if bo m b in g ra id s halt. The U nited N ations la te r a c c e p te d an Ira q i o ffer to allo w unrestricted flights by weapons inspectors. Iraq said it wanted to give President­ elect Clinton a calmer atm osphere after his in aug uration W ednesday to study the confrontation, which Iraq blames on personal anim osity by P resident Bush for Saddam Hussein. T he o ffers cam e a fte r Ira q w as attacked for a third straight day for fail­ ing to c o o p e ra te w ith th e w e a p o n s inspections and other term s of the Gulf W ar cease-fire, and for firin g at U.S. planes in two no-fly zones in northern and southern Iraq. Iraq said three people were killed and th ree w o u n d e d T uesday, ra isin g the death toll to 46 since the air raids began last Wednesday. The Vatican, meanwhile, promised to ask the U nited N ations at B ag h d ad 's request to press for a dialogue to end the crisis. Saddam Hussein's governm ent said in a television broadcast that its unilateral cease-fire w o u ld take effect at 8 a.m . W ednesday (11 p.m. CST Tuesday). It called the step "a gesture of good will tow ard the new American president, Bill C linton, and through him tow ard the American people." A n " o p e n le tte r " to C lin to n also appeared in a governm ent new spaper fro m S a d d a m 's ch ief sp o k e s m a n . It urged the incom ing p re sid e n t to stop allied bo m b in g ra id s an d to ad o p t a more conciliatory approach to Iraq. "You succeeded in the elections under the slogan of change. This m eans that w hen the Am erican people chose you, they chose change and rejected current policies," Abdul-Jabbar M ohsen w rote in the governm ent-run new spaper Al- Thawra. " I r a q is n o t an e n e m y of America and does not w ant to be." C linton has s u p p o rte d B ush's h a n ­ dling of the dispute. Pentagon spokesm an Pete W illiams called the cease-fire offer a " h e lp fu l sign." But he said Iraq had to rem ove weapons that threaten allied planes over the no-fly zones, and m ust stop hinder­ ing U.N. weapon inspections. Later, how ever, the U nited N ations accepted the Iraqi offer to let weapons inspection flights resume without condi­ tions. "W e will restart our flights as soon as the commission deems it feasible," said Rolf Ekeus, the executive chairm an of Please see Iraq, page 2 Renovation plan proposed Referendum may include Gregory Gym improvement Meghan Griffiths Daily Texan Staff Plans for a new and im proved Gregory Gymnasium could be included in a March student referendum, the University's director of recreational sports told more than 100 students Tuesday night. A "m ajor renovation" of the gym, built in 1930, w ould call for an increase in student services fees to be voted on by stu­ dents during the March 3 Students' Association elections, said Thomas Dison, director of recreational sports. Students' Association President Howard Nirken, a member of the renovation feasibility com m ittee, said the estim ated increase in fees would not exceed $20 a semester and would not be initiated until the completion of the project. Fee increas­ es will be determined officially after the adm inistration looks at the plan, he added. If approved, the renovations could be implemented by 1996. The plan suggests "using space we already have and trying to construct as little as possible," said Kim Uhr, student mem­ ber of the renovation committee. Construction of weight rooms and a room devoted to stair machines, bicycles and other exercise machinery are one some of the changes that have been suggested, Nirken said. Plans also include aerobic rooms and an indoor running track that would take space currently occupied by bleachers in the gym's annex. But the "history and tradition" of the gym w ould not be altered w ith changes in the ou tsid e stru ctu re of G regory, Dison said. "There are m any spaces in Gregory that aren't being used as they should be," Dison said. "People will be am azed w ith w hat is possible." C u rre n tly , racquetball courts are being used as storage space in the gym. Nirken said the courts would be turned into working facili­ ties and locker space would be cut down in order to accommo­ date the new plans. "If we w ant something like this, w e're going to have to pay for it," Nirken said. , The plans will be subm itted to student organizations and the Students Association for input, Nirken added. The gym, which occupies about 240,000 square feet, is larger than the Recreational Sports Center that was created under a similar student referendum in 1985. According to Dison, 81 percent of the student population uses UT recreational facilities every year. _ _ T . . . . . Walkin’ in the rain _ Sean Gallup/Daily Texan Staff Karen Jenke, a worker in the UT financial aid Center Tuesday afternoon to help out with office, walked to the Peter T. Flawn Academic late registration. ‘Robin Hood’ amendment to constitution considered Rebecca Stewart Daily Texan Staff O ne week into the 73rd Legislative ses­ sion, state senators are slated to discuss a school finance bill W ednesday that calls for a constitutional am endm ent to maintain the s ta te 's "R o b in H o o d " m eth o d of school funding. The bill, introduced Tuesday and filed by the Senate Education Com mittee chairman, Sen. Bill Ratliff, R-Mount Pleasant, calls for the continued use of county education dis­ tric t p r o p e rty tax es b u t re q u ir e s v o te r approval w hen setting the tax rate. ■ Please see related Viewpoint, page 4 "It's trying to 'constitutionalize' w hat was fo u n d u n c o n s titu tio n a l," R atliff sa id Tuesday. The S uprem e C o u rt found the c u rren t system of funding — which collects proper­ ty taxes and redistributes the funds to local school districts within single or multi-coun­ ty education districts — unconstitutional in 1992 because it imposes a state property tax w ithout voter approval. The court has since established a June 1, 1993, deadline for the Legislature to develop an acceptable school finance program. In order to continue using the CED sys­ “The vote will be from the people in the CED. We have to pro­ vide for a constitutional amendment or a local vote.” — Sen. Bill Ratliff, R-M ount Pleasant tem, a constitutional am endm ent m ust be passed to m ake the program legal w ithin the state constitution. It takes the approval of two-thirds of the members of each house of the Legislature and a majority of voters statew id e to ratify an am endm ent to the state's constitution. "I d o n 't think I'll have a great deal of a problem getting [the proposed amendment] out of the Senate," Ratliff said. But last N ovem ber during a special ses­ sion called by Gov. Ann R ichards, a p ro ­ posed am endm ent calling for the statewide redistribution of local funds was halted by a b ip a rtis a n c o n flic t w ith in th e H o u se. Redistribution refers to taking funds from property-rich districts and giving them to property-poor districts. "Something like this will pass or we cer­ tainly w o n 't get out of court," said David Anderson, special assistant to Lt. Gov. Bob Bullock. "(The proposed am endm ent] is as good a way as any." If th e p ro p o s e d a m e n d m e n t is n o t approved, Ratliff has provided for the CEDs to continue in his bill by having the voters in each CED decide whether to approve the property tax. "The vote will be from the people in the CED," Ratliff said. "We have to provide for a constitutional am endm ent or a local vote." Ratliff's bill calls for a county educational district tax rate set at 90 cents per $100 of assessed valuation of property. School dis­ please see Schools, page 2 Dallas court gunman kills wife Start of class great deal for campus-area sellers Sean Savage Dally Texan Staff Nowadays, it's difficult to walk a c ro ss c a m p u s w ith o u t b e in g bothered, cajoled or yelled at. N e w s p a p e r h a w k e rs , c r e d it c a rd sales team s, c o u p o n -b o o k m ongers and num erous s tu d e n t g r o u p s o u t G u a d alu p e Street and the W est M all as th e ir p rim e h u n tin g grounds du rin g the first week of classes. s ta k e d h a v e is T he c o m p e titio n fie rc e because the open season is short — by the th ird week of classes, s tu d e n ts w ill h av e bou g h t iheii books, se ttle d in to ca m p u s life and spent much of their money. "T his is the only time the stu ­ d e n ts are all assem b led in one place," said Helen Frink, a repre­ s e n ta tiv e for C ollege C o u p o n s, Inc. of Seattle. Frink d istrib u te s coupon books to students passing b y the U n iv e rs ity C o -o p on G uadalupe Street. As Frink called out to passers- by Tuesday, Mike Cheselka wait­ ed across the street for the traffic light to change. Cheselka knows that every time the "W A L K " sign z & 'é '¿Stts. \ C ' . - r ; ; ■ ' v ' ; lights up, a new pack of potential new spaper subscribers will come his way. "W e co m e o u t h e re in th e beginning of the semester because th a t's w h en th e b o o k sto res g et their rush, and that's when people are m ore likely to have m oney," said Cheselka, w ho sells subscrip­ tions for the Houston Chronicle and The Dallas Morning News. But C heselka said he sells the m ost subscriptions at the begin­ ning of the fall sem ester, w hen new' students come to town. "Fall is the best time, because a lot of freshmen don't budget their money very well." he said As well as companies hoping to cash in, student organizations also try to attract students at the first of each semester. Nolan Martin, membership vice c h a irm a n fo r th e UT C o lle g e Republicans, said his organization gets m ore new m em bers d u rin g the fall semester than the spring. "A lot o f p e o p le w a n t to g et involved in organizations before they get loaded dow n with school w ork/ Martin said. M artin p a ss e d o u t lite ra tu re Tuesday at a table set up outside of the U ndergraduate Library'. INSIDE THE TEXAN TODAY Beehive, at the Zachary Scott Theatre, employs big hair, gold lamé boots and audience participation to remember the music of girl 17 singers. Costly textbook weather: With little chance of finding a $30 textbook, credit card book purchases are the norm in this day and age. Most books start in the low 60s; the costliest books cost as much as $40 more. With 15 credit hours worth of books to buy, what is a student to do? Index: Around Cam pus......................20 Classifieds................................21 Comics..................................... 20 Editorials.................................... 4 Entertainment.......................... 17 Sports........................................24 State & Local..............................8 University................................... 6 Wedding G u id e ....................... 13 World & Nation.......................... 3 t Associated Press DALLAS — A 2 6 -y e ar-o ld w o m an d ie d late T u e sd a y from gunshot w ounds she received from her estranged husband while trying to seek court refuge earlier in the day, officials said. Ly D ang died about 10:30 p.m. Tuesday, said Liz Winter, Parkland Memorial Hospital's on-call spokes­ woman. Dang and a teen-age b y stander were shot in a sixth-floor corridor of th e G eo rg e A llen Sr. C o u rts Building about 9:30 a.m. Dang was waiting with her husband Hai Van H u y n h , 30, o u ts id e a c o u rtro o m when witnesses said the man pulled a .38-caliber revolver from his coat, p u t it to his w ife's head and shot her several times. The couple had a hearing sched­ uled Tuesday concerning a restrain­ ing o rd e r D ang h a d p lace d on Huynh. Parkland Memorial Hospital mis­ takenly reported earlier that Huynh died. But W in ter sa id th a t H u y n h re m a in e d in c ritic a l c o n d itio n Tuesday night and it was his wife who was dead. The shooting w as the second in six m onths in a M etroplex c o u rt­ h o u s e , re n e w in g c o n c e rn s o v er security m easures in public build- Associated Press Police Investigated the shooting scene at the George Allen Sr. Courts Building in Dallas Tuesday. mgs. T he c o n d itio n of R ogelio G u tie rre z , 16, w as u p g ra d e d to good late Tuesday w ith a gunshot w ound to the left leg. O fficials a n d w itn e s s e s sa id H u y n h a p p ro a c h e d D ang in th e h a llw a y o u ts id e th e 304th s ta te District Court about 9:30 a.m. "I was sitting outside the court­ room at the juvenile co u rt," said Robin Presley. "I heard a shot and I looked to my right. I heard another one so 1 d id n 't know w hether this person was shooting at someone if he w as ju st ru n n in g throu^ shooting." A dded Presley's husb an d , Do " H e ju st cam e o u t of n o w b e r There were attorneys sitting arour ta lk in g w ith p e o p le a b o u t th e cases. "All of a sudden you just heard g u n s h o t. I k ind of tu rn e d an looked to see what it was. Then yc h e a rd tw o m ore g u n s h o ts , an Please see Court, page 2 Page 2 Wednesday, January 20,1993 T h e D a ily T ex an T h e Da il y Texan ....... ................................... Permanent Staff Geoff Henley —................. ..................... ........................................... Angela Shah Asim Bhansaii, John Sepehri, Andy Thomas, Kevin Williamson Ted S Warren ................................ - ................... Editor .......................... .... Managing Editor.......................... Associate Managing Editors .......... .... Mews Editor.................. ...... Associate News Editors ...... ......... Ten Bailey. Anne Gainer News Assignments Editor ....... . Kelly Tabb Christopher Brick. Meghan Griffiths, Justin Noble, Rebecca Stewart. James W.lkersoñ Serwr Reporters a,e Ed* £ . ..........*..........— ..................... -....................................... Patrick Baria, Jeff Burk ^ Entertainment Editor.................. Rhoads Associate Entertainment Editor............ Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z 3 I " " " " ”" ! ”:”::"" Carmen Mavenck EdHOf.......... .........................................................................Christy Fleming .................................. .............................................................. Johnny Ludden Associate Sports Editor. ,h ^ ...... « 'T e _ _ General Sports Reporters.................................................. Jason Lovelace, Gene Menez, Matt Schulz Picture Editor.............. .. A Patrick SlSOn ■ . Associate Picture Editor Granhir* Editor -............. -....... -............................................. Huy Nguyen ...............•— ................................................................................. Korey Coleman r^”P ' cs Cartoonists .^ Jose Alaniz Korey Coleman, Carl Greenblatt, Tom King, Jeanette Moreno ............................... ..................... ....... rhric.™ oL, — — — .. . .. ».... „ Issue Staff Volunteers..................... Elizabeth Allen, Sara Crowell. Courtney De Ginder, Robin Emery, Michael Gaffney Mana Garcia, Ajali Ghale, Valerie Godines, Joseph Gyure, Earl Hawkins, Kathleen Hendrix, Mushtaq Kapasi, Abe Levy. W Scott Lewis, Kelly Montgomery, Brent Oldbury, Edna Oliveros, George Ratliff, Jason Reaves, Andrew Romero, Tara Rosa, Sean Savage, Steve Scheibal. Lindsey Seigle, Alipta Shah, Thea Woodruff, Nancy Zsy Advertising Local D is p la y — . _ * * ^,raP! Z ? e^ ner Classified Display Classified Telephone Sales ......................... ;..................... ..............Jyiie Joyner, Kelli C. Coe, Brad Corbett, Elsa J. Fores, Melina Madolora, Jeffery Harston, Al Herron, Trudy Bullard, Danielle Linden. Mark Wikoff ~ ~ ................. ................. ................. — . ~ ........„ „ ........................................... Tiffany Butler ....................................... .Nathan Moore, Brad Floyd, Usa Amesquita Landon Sims ........................ Marla Thompson, Shawnte Williams, Christine English Andl Harrison, Sophie Schragin, Kara Key, Christy Evans, Lee Yen Shlh The Dally fexan (U SPS 146-440), a student newspaper at The University of Texas at Austin is pub­ lished by Texas Student Publications. 2500 Whitis. Austin, TX 78705. The Daily Texan is published Monday, Tuesday. Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, except holidays, exam periods and when school is not in session. Second class postage paid at Austin, TX 78710. News contributions will be accepted by telephone (471-4591), at the editorial office (Texas Student Publications Building 2.122) or at the news laboratory (Communication Building A4.101). For local and national display advertising, call 471-1865. For classified display and national classified display advertising, call 471-8900. For classified word advertising, call 471-5244 Entire contents copyright 1993 Texas Student Publications. The Dally Texan Mail Subscription Rates One Semester (Fall or Spring) ..................... Two Semesters (Fall and Spring) ............................................................................ " Summer Session.. One Year (Fall. Spring and Summer) «gg qq 55 00 ..................... . . Z Z Z . Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z . " ..........20 00 * ..... .......... " ” Z Z Z !Z " Z Z Z !Z 7 5 O 0 r . . . . . . . ..... ,r.iijm ...... . . . . To charge by VISA or MasterCard, call 471-5083. Send orders and address changes to Texas Student Publications, P.O. Box D, Austin, TX 78713-8904 or to TSP Building C3.200, or call 471-5083. P O S T M A S T E R : Send address changes to The Daily Texan, P.O . Box D, Austin, TX 78713-8904. B j a a g z a e s s s Thursday........... Monday, 4 p.m. Friday................Tuesday, 4 p.m. CtaM ified W ord Ads Bgffljfllfj........... 1 1 a m (L a *1 Busm aaa Day Priof to Publication) camitica i ¡ Dallas Cowboy Cheerleaders Auditions Accepting Applications now Call 214-556-9932 (preparatory classes begin February 3, 1993) WANTED A S T H M A T IC S !!! Are you interested in participating in a research study testing an investigational asthma medication? You mav qualify if you are: Christopher Smith 1.18 to 65 Years Old 2. Have a diagnosis of mild to moderate asthma 3. Have been a non-smoker for at least one year. Financial compensation, medication and free medical evaluation provided for participation. To learn more about this study please call: HealthQuest Research 345-0032 Introduction to J u d a ism Taught by Rabbi Kerry Baker and Rabbi Marc Sack Starting in January For more inform ation call: Rabbi Baker at B’nai B’rith Hillel 476-0125 o r Rabbi Marc Sack at Congregation Agudas Achim 459-3287 Applications Accepted for Position of Station Manager for TSTV (Texas Student Television) Term: Through May 3 1,1 99 3 5. Have worked at TSTV at least one full semester in an Executive Staff position. One out of two people who ta k e the L S A T diesn't get into law school To improve those odds, come to one of our free LSAT seminars: Qualifications 3, 4 and 5 may be waived by two-thirds vote of Board Members present. January 20 7:00 pm. Austin Center 811 West 24th St. last Class for Fall '93 Admissions! For more information call 472-EXAM K A P L A N The answer to the test question. Application Forms are Available in the Office of the General Manager TSP C3.304 Application Deadline: January 21,1993, 5 p.m. For Information Contact Andrea Morrow, 471-3098 FALL SALE LARGE GROUP S I G H T ^ S A L E Í$Í9Ty1 g LASSES: . | Frame & Lenses Complete | Fashion Collection with Clear, Single-Vision Lenses 0 Frames I ! S 0 % * Designer1 , C f t 0 / 2nd pair of 1 / ° eyeglasses 1 o j No olhpr discount applies. i i ‘ U I I (., ■ ,,1 I , ( E i FREE FRA M ES!! I Value to $79 . with Purchase of O u r Best Lenses I Kid S Special J ¡ ( t e n Invisible Bifocals $49G l a s s e s | ^ J U | + ■' — — <«-r '» 'i h & w K . ™ * H U I T ' * j 0 2 i SeniorCifernTCet 50% Offl ^ T o W w it h Eye Exam I I Receive an additional $10 credit against eveglasses purdiase ( when you have your eyes examined by an independent doctor I I of optometry located adjacent to store. Coupon can be j Bifocal and Trifocal Lenses With frame D lirc h a s e (60 and over, proof of age required) combined with other oilers. r I , Coupon(s) must be presented at time of order and cannot be combined with any other offer. Valid only on complete pairs of prescription eyeglasses. See optician for lim itations and details. O ffer good for a limited tim e only. SUNGLASS VALUES $ 4 4 Q 0 ^ ■sunglasses " f T WITH THIS AD ONLY Either the Ray-Ban® non-prescription Wayfarer or Large Metal® aviator style is yours for only $44 00. Styles available: LQ205, L2823, L2008, L2052 w/ ad Opt/ca/ V IS IO N CARE PLANS Eye exams available from independent Doctors of Optometry located next door. Barton Creek Square 327-2523 Highland Mall 451-8319 YARING'S Highland Mall Barton Creek Square Only Iraq Continued from page 1 the U .N . S p ecial C om m ission responsible for destroying Iraq 's weapons of mass destruction under terms of resolutions that ended the Persian G ulf War. The flights have been delayed for tw o weeks because of a series of Iraq i conditions, including a now- abandoned demand that inspectors use only Iraqi planes. "The Spec ial Commission flights w ill come in w ith no prob lem s," Ira q i A m bassador N iz a r said Hamdoon. Before Iraq's announcement, the U .N . Security Council had sched­ uled a p rivate meeting to discuss the situation. The U.S.-led air raids have drawn criticism from Arab states, Russia and some Western nations such as the Netherlands. H am d oon told rep o rters the cease-fire offer is a "gesture toward the new adm inistration" and said he hopes for a "new kind of relation based on dialogue and not on m ili­ tary force." The official Iraq i N ew s Agency days. Schools Continued from page 1 said the cease-fire " w ill continue unless the other side continues to shoot." U .S. w arplanes attacked m issile and radar positions in northern Iraq earlier Tuesday after Iraqis fired at A m erican planes and took other hostile steps, the Pentagon said. The U n ited States and K u w a it also strengthened their positions in the Persian G ulf region. A m erican officials said the a ir­ craft carrier U SS John F. Kennedy was m oving into striking range of Iraq in the eastern Mediterranean. The carrier U SS K itty Haw k already is in the gulf. U .N . Secretary-General Boutros Boutros-G hali, m eanw hile, asked the Security Council to send 3,650 armed peacekeepers to reinforce 353 observers monitoring the dem ilita­ rized zone along the Iraq-K uw ait border. The m ove w as a response to recent Iraqi incursions to carry off arms abandoned in the G ulf W ar. A vo te is expected in se ve ra l tricts w ill be allowed to set a maxi­ mum tax rate of $1.30. The state w ill also guarantee a set rate for the school d is tric t for e ve ry p en n y taxed. The b ill also proposes a cap on the m axim um amount of money a school district can raise through the C ED tax. School districts would be prohibited from raising and spend­ ing more than twice the basic per- student allotment, which would be set at $2,470 for the 1993-94 school year. W h ile the am ount of m oney raised and spent in all school dis­ tricts w ill not be identical, the b ill fu n d in g gap the w ill sh rin k between rich and poor school dis­ tricts, said D avid W ingard, com ­ m ittee d ire c to r for the Sen ate Education Committee. "About 97 percent of all the rev­ enue w ill be e q u aliz e d " w ith the proposed am endm ent, W in g a rd said. Court Continued from page 1 everybody was running." Sh eriff's Lt. L a rry Forsyth said the couple were on Tuesday's dock­ et for a custody hearing when the shooting broke out. L y Dang's fami­ ly members say that she had been seeking protection and that Huynh had a history of violence. But sheriff's spokesman Jim Ew ell later said authorities w ere unsure about the nature of their case. "T he guy just walked out in the h a llw a y and shot his w ife in the head," Forsyth said. Forsyth added that about 25 peo­ p le w ere in the h a llw a y ou tsid e D istrict Judge H al G aither's court­ room. " I went im m ediately and locked the cou rtroom door and h erd ed e v e ry b o d y in to the ju ry ro o m ," Gaither said. "Then I went through the back w a y to see if any of m y staff were injured. I saw this young m an lim p in g d o w n the h a ll. I brought him into the courtroom ." EVERY WOMAN'S CONCERN ! C onfidential, Professional Reproductive C are ; 1 ? ‘% J ^ ^ p p ti°n Services • Free Pregnancy Testing • Problem Pregnancy Counseling * Abortion Services REPRODUCTIVE SERVICES • Board C ertified Ob-Gynecologists • Licensed Nursing S ta ff • Experienced Counselors r O n RR S h uttle . . l r O o * 0 ¿ / J 1009 E. 40th E x p e r t r e p a i r s F a i r p r i c e s - • C u i t a r A m p s • T e l e v i s i o n s • S l e r e o E q u i p m e n t • P A S y s t e m s 7 7 3 3 C ro lY w o o d A tiH lin , T e x n s P lio n e ( 5 1 2 ) 2 8 0 - 0 5 3 2 WISDOM TEETH ‘ -1, If you need the removal of w isdom teeth BIOMEDICAL RESEARCH G R O U P in c . * r Call 320-1630 Financial incentive provided to cover consultation, x-ray, plus qualifying surgery in exchange for your opinion on pain medication following oral surgery. FDA approved Clinical Research Study. Surgery performed by Board Certified Oral Surgeons. We are the experts at preparing foreign medical graduates for the FM G EM S, N M G and FLEX . 'Thanks to our many years of experience with all three tests, we know the content of each of the specific subject areas. Better yet, we can teach you how to select the right answer choices, Our Review Courses are modular and self- paced. Our Centers are open day, evenings and weekends. Call us today! 1 STANLEY H. KAPLAN Take Kaplan Or Take Your Chances CAll 472-EXAM \ QUALIFICATIONS Applicant must, during the semester in which the application is made: * ••• Ü - .1» 1. Be a registered UT-Austin student. Since 1978 2. Have completed at least 45 hours of college work. 3. Have completed at least 30 hours of undergraduate or 18 hours of graduate studies at UT-Austin. 4. Have a minimum grade point average of 2.5 on all work undertaken at UT-Austin. M A S O N ELECT R O N ICS TUESDAY'S DOW JOMES: 3.255.99 DOWN 18.92/VOLUME: 283.127.535 WORLD & NATION T h k D a i l y T e x a n Wednesday, January 20s 1993 Page 3 Clinton averts exodus of Haitian refugees Associated Press PORT-AU-PRINCE, Haiti — Bill Clinton appears to have succeeded, for now , in averting an exodus of Haitian boat people, based on inter­ v ie w s w ith re fu g e e a n d C o ast G uard officials, o rdinary Haitians, and an aerial survey of the coast. th e B ut w ith o u t re tu r n of President Jean-Bertrand Aristide, it remains unclear how long Haitians, d esp erate for a b etter life, can be dissuaded from attem pting the dan­ g ero u s voyage to w ard A m erican shores. C lin to n 's decision last w eek to continue the quick re tu rn of boat people, coupled w ith a U.S. naval deploym ent off H aiti and a U.N.- b ro k ered ag reem en t am ong rival H aitian groups, appears to be dis­ couraging H aitians from taking to the seas. Since S atu rd ay , after the C oast G u ard sen t 22 sh ip s to su rro u n d H aiti in O p eratio n A ble M anner, ju s t o n e sm a ll b o a tlo a d of 49 refugees has been picked up. C utters w ere intercepting m ore than 1,000 Haitians a day last May, when President Bush first ordered the im m e d ia te re p a tria tio n of all boat people found at sea. In a three-h our aerial survey of p a r t of th e c o a st M o n d ay , tw o Associated Press journalists found little to support earlier Coast Guard claim s of m assive b o at-b u ild in g . Som e o ffic ia ls h ad sa id u p to 250,000 Haitians would take to the sea after Clinton took office. No refugee craft were seen sailing in the eastern half of the W indward Passage — a narrow , choppy w ater­ way that separates Haiti and Cuba and is a frequent refugee route. N or were refugee vessels visible for 50 miles northwest of La Tortue Island, another jumping-off point. The only substantial boat-build­ ing was found on La Tortue, where 14 b ro a d v e sse ls w e re lin e d u p alo n g a s tre tc h of th e s o u th e rn beach. N ine o th er big boats w ere being ham m ered together along the west coast of La Gonave. Hoping to give Haitians hope for a better future at home, Clinton and B ush h a v e p u s h e d jo in tly for H a itia n c o m m itm e n t to U n ite d Nations-brokered talks on restoring democracy. They won the tentative backing this week of Haiti's army, militarv- backed governm ent, business lead­ ers and ousted p resid en t A ristide for a p la n to e x p a n d a c iv ilia n observer force to help stop hum an rights abuses. But some hedging aireadv is evi­ dent. In an evident attem pt to calm fears am ong his rank-and-file, who bitterly oppose Aristide, arm y chief R aoul C edras on M onday denied having signed a formal agreem ent with the United Nations. His statem ent, in a ra d io in ter­ view, contained a semantic distinc­ tion between an agreem ent and the letter he signed agreeing to the civil­ ian force. A ristide, H aiti's first dem ocrati­ cally elected president, is still popu­ lar among the impoverished majori­ ty of Haitians. He w as ousted in a September 1991 military coup. Reports from the United States on efforts to reinstate him are closely followed by H aitians. D isappoint­ m ent can quickly translate to hun­ dreds fleeing in boats. A man pushes a load of charcoal through downtown Port-au-Prince, in defiance of a general strike. Associated Press Serbs debate over peace plan Associated Press way it would go. tight." PALE, B osnia-H erzeg ov ina — A self-p ro ­ cla im e d p a r lia m e n t o f B o sn ian S erbs m et Tuesday to consider trading land and the right to th e ir ow n b o rd e rs for an end to B osnia's bloody civil war. B osnia's M uslim a n d C ro a t factions have accepted the proposal by international m edia­ tors. Rejection by the Serbs could doom peace talks and lead to foreign military intervention in a conflict that has killed at least 17,000 people. Bitter debates dragged on for hours before the session in Pale, just east of Sarajevo, adjourned. It w as sch ed uled to resum e at 9 a.m. (2 a.m . CST) Wednesday. S u p p o rte rs an d o p p o n e n ts of th e p la n appeared to be about equally split. Bosnian Serb le a d e r R ad o v an K arad zic said th e o u tco m e would be close and he could not predict which Seventy-one of the assem bly's 81 m em bers opened the plenary session with the old Serbian n a tio n a l a n th e m , " G o d o f J u s tic e ," an d a m om ent of silence for dead comrades. The proposal by m ediators C yrus Vance of th e U n ited N a tio n s an d L ord O w en of th e European Com munity would divide the former in to 10 a u to n o m o u s Y u g o slav re p u b lic provinces. U n d e r p re s s u r e fro m Y u g o slav le a d e rs , K a ra d z ic a c c e p te d th e p la n a w eek ago in G eneva on c o n d itio n th a t th e B osnian Serb assem bly a p p ro v e it." O n th e one h an d , the international com m unity is rattling its sabers," he said in his opening address. "O n the other hand, it has m ade possible a political solution of the crisis. That is w hy the Geneva conference represents the only hope for the w ar to end." Karadzic has said he will resign if the plan is rejected. He predicted the vote would be "very The draft includes boundaries draw n partly along ethnic lines and nine constitutional princi­ ples. It w ould m ean the Serbs w ould have to give up their dem and for a separate state within Bosnia and an eventual m erger with neighbor­ ing, Serb-dominated Yugoslavia. The in te rn a tio n a l com m unity has w arn ed Serbs to accept unconditionally or risk military intervention. But even if they accept, an agree­ m ent to halt the fighting would not be assured. Karadzic contended Tuesday that the provin­ cial borders were subject to negotiation. Talks in Geneva could resume by Thursday if the Serbs approve the plan. Vance and Owen w e re to trav e l W e d n esd ay to S arajevo, b u t w hether they would meet with Serb leaders was unclear. Some Serb officials said they m ight insist on three separate ethnic states, which Geneva nego­ tiators and the Muslims have rejected. Justices seek advice on clinic blockades Associated Press WASHINGTON — The Supreme Court on Tuesday gave the Clinton adm inistration an early opportunity to confront O peration Rescue and other groups that stage protests to block w om en's access to abortion clinics. The court said it w ants to know w hether Justice Departm ent lawyers think a federal racketeering law can be used to sue protesters who try to close abortion clinics or stop women from using them. The response is sure to be filed by a Clinton adm inistration generally re g a rd e d as fa v o rin g e x p a n s iv e abortion rights. A fe d e ra l a p p e lla te c o u rt in Chicago said the law, the Racketeer Influenced and C orrupt O rganiza­ tions (RICO) Act, does not apply to tactics used b y O peratio n Rescue and other anti-abortion groups. But federal courts in N ew York and Philadelphia have levied huge fines ag ain st th e g ro u p s for cited RICO violations. The high court did not impose a d e a d lin e for th e Ju stic e D e p a rt­ m ent's response and is not expected to say w h e th e r it w ill g ra n t fu ll review to the case before receiving that response. The Justice Departm ent normally tak es m o n th s to a n s w e r su ch inquiries from the court, providing ample time for the Clinton adminis­ tration to nominate, and win confir­ mation for, its own Solicitor General to o v e rs e e p re p a ra tio n of th e response. Tuesday's action came just a week after the court handed a major set­ back to abortion rights advocates, ruling in a Virginia case that federal judges cannot stop abortion clinic blockades with injunctions. But a president may order federal protection without any court injunc­ tion. P resident Eisenhow er did so w hen he ordered N ational G uard p ro te c tio n o f s tu d e n ts d u rin g s c h o o l-in te g ra tio n e ffo rts in the 1950s. After last week's ruling, abortion rights activists im m ediately called on P resident-elect C linton to p ro ­ vide sim ilar protection for wom en seeking m edical h elp at besieged abortion clinics. P rotesters w hose conduct goes beyond peaceful pick­ eting can be prosecuted and sued for v a rio u s s ta te law v io latio n s, including trespass, harassm ent and destruction of property. The C h ic a g o -b a s e d a p p e lla te court's ruling was appealed by the N ational O rganization for W omen a n d a b o rtio n clin ic o w n e rs.T h e appeal said blockades are the work of "a nationwide criminal conspira­ cy of extrem ists" bent on "unlaw ful and violent m ethods" to drive abor­ tion clinics out of business. The RICO law, enacted in 1970, originally was aim ed at organized crim e b u t increasingly is used in law su its involving just about any business dispute. The law b an s " a n y p e rs o n em ployed or associated w ith any enterprise in ... interstate or foreign commerce ... to participate in a pat­ tern of racketeering activity." A pat­ tern of racketeering is established by tw o or m ore actions, so-called "predicate acts," out of a long list of possible underlying crimes, includ­ ing extortion. N um erous lawsuits have accused O peration Rescue of extortion by use of arson, bombings, destruction of property, and other tactics. C-sections used to deter lawsuits Study cites fear of malpractice Associated Press CHICAGO — A new study sup­ ports suspicions that many doctors perform Caesarean sections to ward la w s u its , say off m a lp ra c tic e researchers w ho review ed 60,000 births. The authors analyzed 1984 data on 60,490 cases at 31 New York state hospitals. Malpractice insurance prem ium s were almost triple in some regions what they were in others, and odds of Caesarean delivery in the high- p rem iu m areas w ere th re e tim es greater than in low-premium areas, researchers found. Premiums rise with the frequency of malpractice lawsuits and the size of a w a rd s , th e a u th o rs n o te d in W ednesday's Journal of the American Medical Association. While the findings do not prove cause and effect, "o u r study m ight provide some evidence to su p p o rt what the medical com m unity is say­ ing — that typically an obstetrician will, in a close case, decide to do a Caesarean out of fear of not doing one," said lead author-A . Russell Localio, a b io statistician at Penn S tate U n iv e rsity C o lle g e of Medicine. Caesareans, in w hich babies are surgically removed from the womb, are highly safe but more costly than v a g in a l b irth s b e c a u se m o th e rs m ust stay in the hospital several days longer. It is often assum ed that the qua­ d ru p lin g of U.S. C aesarean rates d u rin g recent y ears has re su lted partly from doctors' trying to p ro ­ tect them selves from law suits, but la c k in g , e v id e n c e has researchers said. b een Dr. Robert Cefalo, a professor of o b stetrics an d gynecology a t the University of North Carolina School of M edicine, said a conference in the late 1980s found no evidence th a t fear of la w su its re s u lte d in higher Caesarean rates. In m anaged care p lans an d the military, where doctors are protect­ ed from law suits, C aesarean rates have risen just as fast as in the rest of society, said Cefalo, who was not involved in the Penn State study. But Dr. Luella Klein, an ob-gyn professor at Em ory U niversity in Atlanta, said she thinks the findings w ill come as no su rp rise to m ost obstetricians. H a lf a m illio n u n n e c e s sa rv Caesareans are performed annually, said a M ay re p o rt by the P u b lic Citizen H ealth Research G roup, a R alph N a d e r-fo u n d e d consum e) organization. No m ore than 12 percent of all births should be by Caesarean, but the U.S. ra te w as 22.7 p ercen t in 1990, the report said. In 1970, it was 5.5 percent. The Penn State researchers found that the odds of Caesarean deliver­ ies at h o s p ita ls w ere 15 p e rc e n t higher if doctors there, as a group, had been sued more than a certain n u m b er of tim es in the p re v io u s four years. C u rio u sly , h o w ev er, the sam e was not true for doctors as individ­ uals. They p erfo rm ed no sig n ifi­ cantly higher rates of Caesareans if they had been targets of law suits than if they had not. Nation gears up for inauguration Associated Press WASHINGTON — On the brink of his presidency, Bill Clinton pledged Tuesday to inject a spirit of innova­ tion in governm ent and said, "I desperately w an t to m ake a difference." A m ood of excitem ent and high expectations filled the capital. Half his Cabinet received prelim inary approval, and Clinton filled out his State Department team to confront a rash of global crises, in Iraq, Somalia and Bosnia. Asking the prayers and support of friends and foes alike, Clinton said, "I face daunting challenges too great for any p erson's m ind to com prehend or w isdom to judge or strength to meet alone." He v is ite d th e g ra v e site s of Jo h n an d R o b ert Kennedy, his early heroes and political m odels, and knelt in prayer. He told y o u n g sters th at as a child, "There were times when I w anted to be p re sid e n t... but I'm not sure I thought I ever would be president." At 11 a.m. CST W ednesday, before an audience of hundreds of thousands of people, Clinton will recite a 35-word oath and become A m erica's 42nd president. Fifteen minutes earlier, Vice President-elect A1 Gore will be sworn in. Both men will begin the day worshiping at the Metropolitan African M ethodist Episcopal Church, a prom inent black church. Clinton's last day as a private citizen was filled with celebration and reflection, last-minute preparations and final rehearsals. He spent several hours polishing his inaugural address. Spokesman George Stephanopoulos said the speech would run about 20 minutes and sketch broad themes rather than specific policies. After criticism of the slow pace of Clinton's appoint­ ments, Stephanopoulos said the incoming president had 110 sub-C abinet nom inees ready to go. He also said Clinton would sign executive orders. Aides said Clinton would create a national economic council and formalize previously announced standards of ethical conduct. Other orders are expected Friday — the 20th anniversary of the Supreme C ourt's landm ark abortion decision — to rescind Bush ad m in istratio n Associated Press Israeli parliament strikes down law banning contacts with PLO JERUSALEM — In w hat could be a boost to Middle East peace talks, lawmakers on Tuesday abolished a 7- year-old law barring Israelis from meeting with mem­ bers of the PLO. The 39-20 vote in the 120-member parliam ent fol­ lowed four hours of debate in which the right-wing opposition vainly tried to w ater down the government bill. Many legislators left after it became clear the gov­ ernm ent would win. But Prim e M inister Y itzhak Rabin opposed such contacts and it was not immediately clear if he would resist the decision of his Labor Party. T u e sd a y 's vote an n u lle d a 1986 am en d m en t to Israel's a n ti-terro r law w hich barred Israelis from meeting with members of terror organizations. Israel classifies the PLO as such a group. In T u n is, T u n isia , th e P a le stin e L ib e ra tio n Organization welcomed the decision. FBI director rebuked for personal travel WASHINGTON — The Justice D epartm ent repri­ m anded FBI D irector W illiam Sessions for "taking advantage of the governm ent" for extensive personal travel and ordered him to reim burse the Treasury, according to documents released Tuesday. A re p o rt by the ag en cy 's Office of P rofessional Responsibility said it found a w idespread pattern of m isconduct that was "inconsistent with that expected of the head of the nation's prem ier law enforcement agency." Before he left office last w eek, form er A ttorney General William Barr sternly rebuked Sessions in a let­ ter for repeatedly using FBI aircraft for personal trips and justifying billing the government by arranging to attend functions of "trivial, if any, value to the govern­ m ent." First U.S. troops depart from Somalia MOGADISHU, Somalia — The first American com­ bat troops flew home from Somalia on Tuesday with excitement, relief and a feeling that they brought some stability to this far-off ravaged land. The chief U.S. military spokesman, Marine Col. Fred Peck, said he did not know when more of the 24,715 American troops would be withdraw n. The United States has been stymied in its efforts to transfer m ilitary control of Somalia to a U.N. com ­ mand because the Security Council has not yet acted on a re q u ire d re so lu tio n . The top U .N . envoy to Somalia, Ismat Kittani of Iraq, indicated Monday that the U.S. deadline of Feb. 1 would not likely be met. The 556 M arines w ho left for C am p P endleton, Calif., were jubilant as they departed, happy to be out of h a rm 's w ay and the h eat, d ise a se an d d u st of Som alia. M ore than 500 troops w ere scheduled to leave Wednesday, Space shuttle lands, ending ‘super’ flight CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. — E nd eav o u r and its crew of five glided through a hazy sky and landed Tuesday, completing a mission that featured a space­ walk and other preparatory steps for building space station Freedom. "Welcome home. Congratulations on a super flight and a great start to the shuttle '93 manifest," Mission Control's Kevin Chilton told the crew after the space­ ship rolled to a stop at Kennedy Space Center. E n d ea v o u r circled E arth 96 tim es and trav e led 2,501,277 miles during its voyage, which ended just a few miles from where it began Wednesday. Jeremiah Fearson, head of NASA's space flight pro­ gram, said he was "real excited" about the crew's suc­ cesses, most notably Sunday's 4 V2-hour spacewalk by two crewmen. The four-man, one-woman crew also released a $200 million Tracking and Data Relay Satellite during the six-day flight, held a toy dem onstration for children in their hom etowns, rang in the Clinton administration, and broke in a $23 m illion to ilet m aking its space debut. Associated Press President-elect Bill Clinton pays his respects at the grave of former President John F. Kennedy. restrictions on abortion counselling at federal clinics and lift the ban on fetal tissue research. Thousands of people paid between $100 and $1,000 for tickets to a presidential gala featuring such stars as Elton John, Barbara Streisand, Aretha Franklin, Chuck Berry, Judy Collins and the Alvin Ailey Dance Troupe. The rock group Fleetwood Mac reunited for the perfor­ mance. Clinton began his day by paying solemn tribute at the graves of the two slain Kennedys. He placed a w hite rose at each burial site and bowed his head in prayer. About 20 members of the Kennedy clan joined him. F resident Bush, m eanw hile, held a farew ell lunch with Vice President Dan Quayle and said goodbyes to his aides. Bush invited the Rev. Billy Graham, who will d eliver the invocation and benediction at C lin to n 's in a u g u ra tio n , for d in n e r an d a n ig h t at th e W hite House. t D a il y T exan |e 4 Wednesday, January 20, 1993 Geoff Henley Editor Patrick Bart a A ssoci ate Editor Jeffrey Burk Associate Editor ' ' VIEWPOINT ......................7?.......... .■■■:. .______ V tewooint opinions expressed in The Daily Texan are those of the editorial board. They are not necessarily those of the University admin stration, the Board of Regents or the Texas Student Publications Board of Operating Trustees. Opinions expressed in staff or guest columns are those of the writer. Letters submitted to Firing Line should be fewer than 250 words and guest columns should be no more than 750 words Bring submissions to the Texan basement offices at 25th Street and Whitis Avenue, or mail them to The Daily Texan, P.O. Box D. Austin. TX 78713, Letters may be edited for grammar, length, libel and Texan style. The Daily Texan editorial board will meet with stu­ dents, faculty, administrators and members of the pub­ lic by appointment to discuss matters of public interest, political endorsements and Texan policies. To sched­ ule a meeting, call the Texan offices at 471-4591. UT students should prepare for school finance fallout A recent survey showed public opinion Z a of our state Legislature to be near an J L all-time low, with only 20 percent of iexarts saying the Legislature is doing a good job. Legislators convened last week in Austin hoping to reverse this trend, but odds are they'll finish this session in worse shape than ever before. As always, part of the problem lies in the legislators them selves. No matter how hard we try to forget past ethics violations like those of former Speaker of the House Gib Lewis, a new scandal always awaits us around the cor­ ner. Just two days after the start of the new session, state Rep. Betty' Denton, D-Waco, was indicted in Austin on charges of perjury and tampering with a governmental record. Newly elected Speaker of the House Pete Laney hopes to repair the tainted image of the scandal-prone Legislature by drawing up new H o u se b u s in e s s ru le s. Laney s new ru les w ould m andate open C alen d ar C om m ittee m eetings, establish term lim its for speakers and require that members be given ample time to study major amendments to bills before vot­ ing on them . Q uick adoption of these rules will be a step in the right direction, but pro­ vide little in terms of substantial ethics reform. Any gains made by the new speaker w ill probably he forgotten because of the inevitable gridlock o f the 73rd Legislature. Part of this will not be the fault of individual legislators — the state faces unusually vexing problems this year in the form of school finance and a $3 bil­ lion to $7 billion dollar budget shortfall. Moreover, the Legislature is more divided along partisan lines than u su al. In the Senate, Republicans have enough seats to block con­ sideration of certain legislation for the first time this century. Furtherm ore, wary House Republicans have dem onstrated thev w on't budge in opposition to the Democrats' myriad Robin Hood schemes. Throw in over 1,600 reg­ istered special-interest lobbyists — more than twice the number from 1991 — and you have a recipe fofr gridlock. Legislators don't have m uch choice about passing a school finance bill, though, since schools will shut down on June 1 if an agree­ ment is not reached. Then again, legislators faced similar deadlines in the last session and in the special session, yet still failed to draft a workable plan. This time legislators will certainly come up with something. But with battle lines already drawn on the issue, the chance of our heroes digging up a popular or even an effective plan are close to nil. If w e're really unlucky, the Texas Supreme Court will once again reject the new p lan and rem in d th e p u b lic of ou r Legislature's co m m itm e n t to stalling. U nfortun ately, the Legislature will have m ore th an one ch an ce to fail. Gov. A nn Richards, Lt. Gov. Bob Bullock and Laney all affirm that taxes will not be raised to make up for the budget shortfall. Yet even w ith the extensive cuts in social services proposed by the Legislative Budget Board, state legislators will be hard pressed to balance the budget without a tax increase. But given the slippery nature of politicians, w e should also expect those tax increases to appear in the guise of higher user fees and increased licensing costs. Given that higher education accounts for about 60 percent of the budget that can be cut, it won't take long for budgetmakers to target the coffers of the University system or raise our tuition. For once, UT students should pray for a do-nothing Legislature that w on't take their money. . . . AND W E 'R E S T I L L A W A IT IN G T H E ARRIVAL OF “TOE NEW P R E S I D E N T H E R E A T T H E INAUGURATION C E R E M O N Y P R E S I D E N T B U 5 H 15 5 N E A K I N G A Gl a n c e a t h i s w a t c h . , and. . . . O h, o h , B o b . . . JUSTICE REHNOUIST SEE M3 T V BE HAVING A B I T O F T R O U B L E STAYING AWAKE f yrr Texas casinos would draw new dawn of decadence N ow that the lo ttery h as George Ratliff TEXAN COLUMNIST bolstered the state's econ­ omy by bleeding pathetic gam blers and making a handful fabulously w ealthy, it's tim e to look for more easy money. Texas faces a $3.2 billion budget shortfall and law m akers will soon search for another scam for government revenue. Texas has lately become danger­ ously partial to Instamatic cure-alls for its ills. The lottery took care of som e short-term money problem s, but the state will either have to make heavy cu ts, raise taxes or find another lottery-like solution. U ltim ately, the state will give se rio u s co n sid eratio n to oth er forms of government-backed gam­ bling. Not surprisingly, Texas is predicted to legalize casino gam­ bling soon. C asino gam bling, which until 1989 was limited to Nevada and Atlantic City, has now spread like a virus through Arizona, Califor­ nia, Colorado, Connecticut,. Illinois, Iowa, Michigan, Minnesota, Missi­ ssippi, Montana, Nebraska, Wash­ ington and Wisconsin. "The public attitude has shifted in the past five years from prohibi­ tion to p e r m issiv e n e ss," said W illiam the E ad in g ton U niversity of N evada's Institute for the Stu d y of G am b ling to Governing. Many lawmakers blind- o f “Texas is a sucker for scam s of this ilk.” ly accept casinos as an easy way out of our budget crunches. Texas is presently considering riv erboat casin o s w hich w ould troll up and down the Gulf Coast. Land-based casinos following the Las Vegas example would be the next step. "P o litician s think of it as free money, and they think it's a tax p eop le e n d o r s e ," said W illiam Thom pson, a N evada gam bling expert to Governing. W ith a su ccessfu l lottery as a precedent, Texas law m akers are looking for m ore "fr e e m o n ey " and they're sure to find it in casi­ nos. Casinos represent yet another alluring easy way out. Gambling prom oters sim ilarly lured Atlantic City with illusions of w ealth when it was a beaten down city on the coast. Now it's a beaten-down city on the coast with loads of sleazy casinos. Texas is a sucker for scams of this ilk. T h a t's p ro bab ly why Austin was one of the cities recent­ ly selected by Maharishi Mahesh Yogi as a candidate for his services of "cleansing the city of crime." -- the cost being a mere $29.1 million. The former Beatles' guru doesn't readily claim to create state rev­ enue by stopping crime in Austin but hopes to cash in on our short­ sightedness. He even offers a finance plan for the service including an advance, non-refundable paym ent of $4.8 million for a two-month trial peri­ od. If Austin pulls together the $29.1 m illion, then the m aharishi w ill send about 800 of his follow ers w ho, through m ed ita tio n , w ill eliminate stress, negativity and, as a result, crime. The maharishi claims, "This pro­ gram w ill d e fin ite ly elim in a te crim e. A ll crim e. So sp end in g m oney on this is not sp en d in g money, it's earning money." W ear a brightly colored tunic and chant this quote several thou­ sand tim es, it m akes profound sense. N ow keep the tu n ic on and ch ant on this one for a w h ile, "Casinos will solve Texas' budget problems. They'll create hundreds of economy-boosting cocktail-wait- ress jobs. So spending money is not sp en d in g m oney, it's earning money." R atliff is an English/radio-televi- sion-film senior. Willie break all promises? Vi / / "W T ote for the man who promises least; he'll be the least disappointing," Franklin Delano Roosevelt's economic adviser W. Scott Lewis TEXAN COLUMNIST Bernard Baruch once suggested. This year, Americans took the opposite approach, voting for the man who promised the most under the veil of "change." As punishment for their gulli­ bility, Americans have set themselves up for four years of anxiety. Even before his inauguration, Bill Clinton began abandoning his idealistic campaign promises. Last w eek, C linton rejected the open-door policy he promised Haitian boat people. He has also indicated he will not follow through with a proposed 25 per­ cent cut in the White House staff. And he failed to appoint a Cabinet that "looks more like America." Even if Clinton's brand of pop­ ulism were an enviable goal, he misled voters by selecting members of the upper-class political estab­ lishment, most of whom are lawyers. Clinton's new appointees have as little in common with the aver­ age voter as Clinton himself. The task of explaining the promises already bro­ ken will soon be dwarfed by the complex predica­ ment of deciding which promises to break in the future. During his pie-in-the-sky campaign, Clinton cunningly promised health care for all Americans, a "Manhattan Project" for AIDS, $50 billion in addi­ tional government investment, a 10 percent middle- class tax cut and a $145 billion reduction in the feder­ al deficit. It doesn't take a Rhodes Scholar to figure out that delivering all of this could be difficult. Clinton specifically pledged to "elevate econom­ ics' during the campaign, but his economic plans remain unclear. C lin ton 's budget director Leon Panetta says cutting the deficit must be Clinton's first priority. Yet, his economic adviser says he cannot let the deficit get in the way of the administration's eco­ nom ic program . Never mind that reducing the deficit was a key part of Clinton's confusing eco­ nomic program. Furthermore, the fabled middle-class tax cut once espoused by Clinton, which Senate minority leader Bob Dole accurately describes as " 'read my lips' all . over again,' will never materialize. After promising middle-class tax relief to fend off rival Paul Tsongas during the New Hampshire primary, Clinton is now hedging his bets. He blames the media for making too much of his tax cut pledge and claims he never met a voter on the campaign trail who thought the tax cut was important. Worse, many now speculate Clinton plans to raise the federal gasoline tax — a tax that many liberals have decried as burdensome on the middle class. To this day, no one really seems to know how to define Clinton's economic vision. The most coherent definition of Clintonomics came from that intellectu-' al mecca, Little Rock, Ark.. During an economic sum m it that would have m ade John M aynard Keynes proud, Clinton supporters feverishly denied a recovery despite indications to the contrary and demanded more government investment (some sug­ gested as much as $60 billion a year). Acting like a gang of looters in Los Angeles, sum­ mit participants sought to grab as much new invest­ ment for themselves as possible while Clinton and C ¡ore proclaimed "consensus." The only consensus today lies among liberals who praise Clinton's scheme to expand government but want to postpone reducing the deficit until after he leaves office. R egrettably, there are sim ply not enough rich people and military bases from which to suck money. Studies show John F. Kennedy, C linton's hero since childhood, delivered on roughly 53 percent of his prom ises. From the myriad prom ises he has made, Clinton would be lucky to keep half the per­ centage of his mentor. Clinton must either convince America that he has not reneged on his promises or he must actually keep them — a feat that would daunt even escape artist Harry Houdini. Lewis is on accounting junior. Students should relish UT's multicultural atmosphere A lthough the University boasts the most ethnically diverse student body in the United States, its pro­ motion of cultural interchange sadly lacks nations proved in World W ar II, that a campaign for uniculturalism leads to geno­ cide and destruction. Nancy Zey TEXAN COLUMNIST when he is out of touch with his own iden­ tity? would provoke more anxiety than Rush Limbaugh at a vegetarian picnic on Earth Day. unity. More than 4,000 foreign students repre­ senting 109 nations across the world com­ bined with a large population of African-, A sia n -, H isp an ic-, and E u rop ean - Amerieans create a true feast of (dare 1 say it?) — m ulticulturalism . It's a feast that often rem ain s u ntouched, for nobody knows just how to handle the subject. Incoming freshmen, transfer students or anyone far out of the Tower Zone will soon realize that multiculturalism on this cam­ pus is not a working, idealistic vision but an u ncertain, continuous struggle. For instance, last year the UT faculty tossed around a proposal to implement a three- hour multiculturalism degree requirement The students found themselves in the middle of a frantic game of keep-away but remained virtually unmoved by the furor sin ce the req u irem en t w ould not take effect until the next class of fall freshmen. Despite extensive lobbying of faculty who supported the effort to weaken this nefariously Old South institution, the pro­ posal was voted down and remains buried to this day. It d o e sn 't take a R h od es Scholar to figure out that delivering all of this could be a little difficult. Now, more than a year after the defeat, talk of multiculturalism has turned from a mandatory part of student life to some­ thing more like brushing your teeth — an activity one should participate in but may refuse if one's conscience allows it. Still, multiculturalism remains a sensi­ tive issue for a reason that I never really understood until one day in the West Mall. I picked up a flier pronouncing multicul­ turalism an infectious evil, yet another attem pt to brainwash unsuspecting stu­ dents. How contrary, I thought, to what Sorting through this tirade, I realized that the anonymous author provided no clear description of what he considered to be multiculturalism. As a matter of fact, I couldn't recall hearing any clear definition even during the d egree req u irem en t debate. That was the crux of the Univers­ ity's problem with multiculturalism. No one knew exactly what to get multi­ cultural about. Ambiguous phrases like "a wide variety" or "great diversity" could literally include everyone from Luxem- bourgers to Elvis impersonators. The facul­ ty could not realistically design a curricu­ lum that included all ethnic groups and traditions. But who were they to decide just what was multicultural and what was not? Multiculturalism is not an issue of color. It is the coming together of diverse peoples who are similar in that they have unique traditions to share. But how can one con­ tribute to the "m ulti" in multiculturalism Such is the case with most Americans of the third generation and beyond. Forever removed from native hom elands, these New W o rld ers w ander th is su rro g ate home until they end up in a university, hoping to somehow find themselves. Such was my case w hen I arriv ed at the University. If som eone asked me to describe my m u lticu ltu ra l ex p erien ce as an Irish -, S c o ttish -, E n g lish -, F ren ch -, D u tch -, German-American, I would relate a tale that my elem entary school teachers so keenly imparted to scare us into becoming upright, allegiant little citizens. The story was about an American sea­ man who betrayed his country and was consequently banished to a perpetually roving ship. The brunt of the punishment lay in two parts: His ship's bow would never again touch native soil and her crew would refuse him all news concerning the m otherland. To all who consider them ­ selv es b o n ified p atrio ts, such an exile Actually, the story- presents a real depic­ tion of the isolation and displacem ent experienced by those of the third genera­ tion and beyond — truly multinational but wholly acultural individuals. So what can the U n iv ersity to do to ensure multiculturalism education? It can recognize these cultures and their right to exist and express themselves on this cam­ pus. Beyond that, the students need to take over. Many already have. With more than 30 international associa­ tions and three Texas Union ethnic com­ mittees, there is something for just about everyone. If your heritage is not yet represented and that u psets you, grab a cou ple of friends and sign up your group in the Campus Activities Office. After all, it only takes three to become a registered UT cul­ ture. Zey is a Humanities junior. From Your [Neighborhood AppleTree Market Large Sweet Peaches l a y ’ s Potato Chips Coca-Cola Classic Utopia Drinking Water UTOPIA r81 enanges are adopted, the number of House committees will be reduced from 36 to 31. Committees that have handled a small number of bills in the past will be eliminated and their responsibilities will be divided among other com­ mittees. Laneys proposed changes must be approved by House members before they go into effect. Two new groups — the Economic Develop­ ment Committee and the Licensing and Adminis­ trative Procedures Committee — will be created by consolidating past committees, Laney said. He added that he plans to move the end-of-session deadlines up by four or five days to safeguard against "sneaky people" who try to get legisla­ tion passed during the final days of the session. "More than 50 percent of the bills passed receive their final legislative action in the last three days," Laney said in a prepared statement. Under Laney's changes, local bills will have to be approved by the House 10 days before the end of the session, instead of the past deadline of 48 hours. Laney said he also plans to put limits on his own authority by ruling that the speaker may not fire any appointed committee chair or employee. "Every member of the Legislature ought to have equal access to the system, and that's what we plan to do," Laney said. Speaking of the general mood of the current session, Laney cautioned that with an expected budget shortfall of $2 to $5 billion, services will have to be cut. "Everyone says [cutting services] is okay, but Don't cut the services that I am involved in/ " Laney said. Environmental leaders assess city task force James Wilkerson Daily Texan Staff Environmental leaders slated for a city task force to evaluate solu­ tions for longstanding development z r . t environm ental problem s expressed optimism and reserva­ tions Tuesday about the task force's ability to reach its goals. he task force, which is expected t: be approved by the City Council i t T h ursday's m eeting, will be tht-ged with evaluating and mak­ ing recommendations about issues such as acquisition of land for the Balcones Canvonland Conservation Rar. In ¿edition, the task force m a y consider a proposal by developer Jim Bob Moffett to contribute to the acquisition of BCCP in exchange for permission to develop other portions of the land. land Dean Rindy, a campaign consul­ tant for the Save Our Springs Coali­ tion who produced its commercials, said he had "guarded optimism" about the task force. "Moffett has never acted in good faith with the city’ of Austin," Rindy said. " It's up to him to como co­ mise." As proposed bv V iv o r cruce Todd ust Thursdav ne at?k orne would re composed ;i our »nvi- ronmerral ictivists, our msiness eaders me hree countv uta :tv eadem. In iddinon. "oría .aid he cerra Cl i b has expressed m erest n adding a representative to the task force. Wayne Gronquist, a proposed member of the task force who is a founding member of the Save Bar­ ton Creek Association, stressed "common ground" solutions and said any recommendations reached by the task force will complv with the SOS ordinance. Gronquist said he will present a p’.ir to the task force developed bv 'die Save Sartor. Creek .Association. -e coal is to improve the water cua..:v* r me 3artcn Springs por- ion ;f me aquiim an i the creeks hat ;eed r.' he said. Tie tentatively titled Century rfcerpv- 5 tresses 11 a n '' nvoives i minor ai. •rn m e n ta . o u tlin e e n c h in a utm.m.j --- •< ■ i awareness, Gronquist said. "If this community could come together on a plan," Gronquist said, "we could parley that plan into the necessary state and federal assis­ tance." It is rumored that Moffett — whose Freeport McMoRan company owns Barton Creek Properties — could offer to bail out the troubled Southwest Road District in exchange for the right to develop some of the land without complying with the SOS ordinance. The city' has been unable to buy two parcels of land it wants for the BCCP, the Sweetwater and Upland macts because the d e b t-rid d e n Southw est Road D istrict ru n s through the area. K S ft itS: M i l ■ g|| ■ ■ ;i||p . T • . a Limb from limb _ , , Sean Gallup/Daily Texan Staff Gilbert Lopez of the Austin Parks Department trimmed trees at the Bar­ ton Springs Pool parking lot in Zilker Park Tuesday afternoon. He expects large numbers of visitors as early as this weekend. S-AhDAM? t o 3 1/5 X S 12 Exp Disc 24 Exp 36 Exp Photo Processing Singles 2.79 3.79 5.39 7.39 Doubles 3.59 4.79 6.99 9.99 T e x a s Siz e P rjn t4 X í 12 Exp Disc 24 Exp 36 Exp S ik e s 3.49 4.39 6.39 8.89 Doubles 4.69 5.99 8.79 12.49 She 3 1 / 2 X 5 4 X 6 Sire 5 X 7 8 X 1 0 1 1 X 1 4 rv Reprints From N a tiv e s Price .21 .32 Enlargements From Negatives Price 2.99 4.99 9.99 S ¡ § \' Processing Time 3-5 Working Days 3-5 Working Days Processing Time I Working Day I Working Day I Working Day C-41 Color Neg. in by I i.QGain ready by 3.00j:ir> the next working day excluding holidays. 200 XPEXPEXPEXPEX Other Services Slides Slide Processing Prints from Slides Prints Prints from Prints Negatives from Prints Poster Enlargements Black & W hite processing H ours: Monday, thru Thursday 7:30am - 6:00pm Friday 7:30am - 5:30pm Closed Saturday and Sunday... Call for Special Holiday Hours 471-3292 at The Texas Union -r -V: Surprise your valentine with a message in The Daily Texaris Valentine Pages. Pages will appear in the paper on Friday, February 1 2 tk r - ------- I i NAME I I ADDRESS__ M A IL IN COUPON P H O N E I Z I E _________ J AMT. PAID $_ I I I 1 I S I i 1 1 3 Bring to The Daily Texan office, 25th and Whitis, Room 3.200 OR mail to TEXAN VALENTINES, Classified Dept. Texas Student Publications, P.O. Box D, Austin, TX 78713-8904. Call 4 71-5244 for more information. 2 ____________ ______________ 4 ____ __ _______ 6 _________ 8 _____________ 10 I 5 17 j I EARLY DEADLINE RATES • Display: $9.20 per column inch. This 1 col. x 1 inch space allows you the opportunity to have up to 30 words, art work and a decorative border. • Word ads; $8.20for 20 words (4leper I additional), First two words in ALL CAPS, j | remainder follows in paragraph form. High-speed rail funding probed Tech schools study ties with business T h e D a ily Texan Wednesday, January 20,1993 Page 9 Abe Levy Daily Texan Staff The T exas H igh Speed R ail Authority questioned T uesday the allotm ent of funds to a company commissioned last year to conduct environmental studies, of land to be used for the proposed train line. The company, Woodward-Clyde Consultants, spent more than the am ount estim ated in its original contract, said Allan Rutter, execu­ tive deputy for the rail authority. The authority allotted $444,780 to Woodward-Clyde last April for the remainder of the 1992 fiscal year. The co n su ltin g com pan y has billed the rail authority $500,000 to date. "T h ey said the overall level of w ork w as greater and requ ired more people than expected," Rutter said. W oodward-Clyde contends that the extra funds were needed to pav for expen ses incurred while con­ ducting 39 public forum s in and around cities that would be affected by the proposed train. The high­ speed train is planned to connect Houston, Dallas, Fort Worth, Austin and San Antonio. But Woodward-Clyde vice presi­ dent Clint Miller said with $1.2 mil­ lion slated for the 1993 fiscal year for the project, his company is still within its contractual budget. But the rail authority board is concerned that the company is not spending allotted funds in the most efficient way and is asking the com­ pany for documentation and expla­ nation of how it has spent THRA money, Rutter said. "T h e board w anted to inquire about how much they were asking for in order to pay for work already completed," he added. Rutter said the rail authority is considering increasing Woodward- C ly de's budget, but m ust first be su re the com pan y is sp e n d in g money wisely. Maria Garcia Daily Texan Staff About 150 com m unity college and technical school adm inistra­ tors met Tuesday with state higher education officials to explore possi­ ble partnerships between commu­ nity and technical colleges and local businesses. "C o m m u n ity co lleg es p lay a vital role in training and retraining the w ork said D ale fo r c e ," Campbell, assistant commissioner for C om m u n ity and Technical Colleges. Cam pbell add ed that partner­ ships between businesses and col­ leges provide an arena where both benefit. He also discussed the Smart Jobs Fund, a plan to assist community colleges in training adult workers, which would also serve as a finan­ cial incentive for com pan ies to bring more business to Texas. If enacted by the Legislature, the plan would be funded by taking one-tenth of lp erc en t from the state's unemployment insurance tax, for a total of $50 million each year, Campbell said. "P a rtn e rsh ip s w ould p rov id e [community college students] with co-op opportu n ities, experience and a better quality of life with new job training," he added. the Kenneth Ashworth, state com­ m issio n er o f h igh er ed u catio n , referred to a 1991 stu d y by the Texas Departm ent of Com m erce and In d u stria l T exas D evelop m en t C ou n cil, w hich reports that 350 chief executive officers valued a skilled work force when deciding where to operate their businesses. STUDENT CHECKING WITH NO MONTHLY FEE FOR SIX M ONTHS' PACKS LEATHER, CANVAS, NYLON ....our incredible selection! Janeport, the North Face, Eagle Creek, Jandd, Lowe, Ellington YOUR CHOICE, OUR FAMOUS GUARANTEE. SPECIAL PRICES ON ALL WHOLE EARTH PROVISION CO. BRAND PACKS Bring this ad to any of our Austin area branches and register to win two tickets to the next basketball game for ... TH E U N IV E R S IT Y OF TEXAS vs TEXAS A & M U N IV E R S ITY Boardwalk Tracy Levin, a UT junior in psychology, passed by a construction site at San Antonio and 25th streets on her way home Tuesday afternoon. A faculty parking lot is currently being built at the site. Sean Gallup/Daily Texan Staff • 21 years in Austin« Whole Earth t Provision Co. i 2410 San Antonio 478-1577 \ f c 4 0 0 6 South Lamar 444-9974 BUY, SELL, RENT, TRADE... WANT ADS...471-5244 COM PARE OUR Sofas.............................. $ 9.50 to $42.00 Living Room Chairs... $ 5.50 to $24.00 Loveseats......................$ 8.00 to $34.00 Cocktail Tables............ $ 2.00 to $14.00 End Tables................... $ 2.00 to $14.00 Lamps.............................$ 1.25 to $ 7.00 Dining Tables................ $ 4.00 to $14.50 Dining Chairs............... $ 1.25 to $ 7.25 $ 9.50 to $26.50 Dresser with Mirror Night Tables.................. $ 4.00 to $ 8.00 C hests............................$ 6.50 to $17.00 Beds................................ $10.50 to $25.50 Complete one bedroom packages from $50.00 *Note: Prices are subject to change without notice. Prices are based on a per month charge. Free D elivery with 6 M onth L e a s e OR WeTl Match Any Competidor’s Offer! Bring in this ad and present your student I.D. A t Aaron Rents you get more: lowest rates, short-term rental period, next-day delivery and wide selections. Plus ask about our special student package. With Aaron Rents, it’s easy to turn your campus quarters into a class act. Aaron Rents Furniture 8131 N IH 35 Austin 8 3 7 -2 9 4 4 • Exit Rundberg. 100 yards on your right Americas Largest Furniture Rental and Sales Company Mon-Fri, 9-6 • Sat 9-5 Open a new student checking account at First Interstate Bank before February 15 and we’ll waive your monthly fee for six months. When you open a First Interstate B asic checking a c ­ count before February 15, you can write up to 10 checks a month, and have unlimited access to our Day and Night Teller'' ATMs with no monthly fee for six m o n t h s ! ^ ^ ^ O First Interstate Bank We go the extra mile for you9 M EMBER FDIC A USTIN LOCATIONS Downtown 100 C on gress, Su ite 150 Austin, T exas 78701 5 1 2 /4 6 9 -3 3 0 0 South 2 0 2 8 E. Ben White Blvd. Austin. T exas 78741 5 1 2 /7 9 4 -2 2 0 0 North 10400 R esearch A ustin, T exas 78759 5 1 2 /7 9 4 -2 2 0 0 Student Health Insurance .. .available...affordable...increased maximum benefits for 1992-93 Health care is too expensive without insurance protection. SIGN UP NOW! Student health Insurance Office, Room 130 in the Student Health Center or call 471-1040 for details. Benefit Highlights: Maximum Benefit - Basic Plan: $50,000 per occurrence Optional Major Medical: $150,000 Benefit Period: Spring: January 11,1993 to June 1,1993 Spring/Summer: January 11,1993 to August 20,1993 Summer: June 1,1993 to August 20,1993 Annual Deductible: $200.00 per insured. (Eligible services provided at the Student Health Center are covered 100% with NO DEDUCTIBLE.) PPO Provider: Brackenridge Hospital and Children’s Hospital of Austin are recognized as preferred provider organizations (PPO). After the $200 deductible has been met, the plan will pay 90% of the PPO allowance for services received at either of these hospital facilities. The plan will pay 65% of the PPO allowance (for inpatient hospital expenses) if other hospital facilities are used. For other benefits, the plan will pay 80% of the usual and customary charges up to $10,000 of covered medical expenses. After $10,000 has been paid by the plan, payment will be increased to 100% of additional covered expenses up to $50,000 for the Basic Plan. Spring rates: Sum m er rates: * Quarterly rates: Cosí Student Student & Spouse Student & Child Student, Spouse & Child Each Additional Child Student Student & Spouse Student & Child Student, Spouse & Child Each Additional Child Student Student & Spouse Student & Child Student, Spouse & Child Each Additional Child Student & Spouse Student & Child Student, Spouse & Child Each Additional Child $ 153.00 $ 492.00 $ 333.00 $ 672.00 $ 180.00 $ 240.00 $ 772.00 $ 522.00 $ 1054.00 $ 282.00 87.00 $ $ 279.00 $ 189.00 $ 381.00 $ 102.00 $ 319.00 $ 215.00 $ 435.00 $ 116.00 * Quarterly rates are available to students with dependents only. Claims Service: Available on campus at the Student Health Insurance Office located in the Student Health Center, Room 130 471-1040. Underwritten by The Mega Life and Health Insurance Company, Dallas, Texas - (800)767-0700 Approved by the Board of Regents, The University of Texas System 1/2 O FF D E L IV E R Y * NO SE C U R IT Y D EPO SIT! Spring/Sum m er rates: ti The University Bookstore THOUSANDS OF USED BOOKS Why should you shop at Wallace’s? Here are 8 good reasons . . . 99 1. Over 60% of the textbooks sold at Wallace’s are used. *Buying a used book saves you 25% off the new book price. Wallace’s has a complete line of textbooks for U T classes. 2 . 3. Fast - in & Fast - out *W hy stand in line? Shop at a store that values your time. 4. We have a liberal return policy. 5. Terrific Customer Service *D ont buy the wrong books! We have trained customer service clerks to give you individualized help. 6. We honor all competitors’ coupons. 7. 10% Rebate on all purchases. 8. And we have extended hours during the book rush. Why should you shop anywhere else? Across from West Mall - “ON THE DRAG” 2244 Guadalupe • 477-6141 Business Hours: Monday thru Saturday Sunday 8:00 a.m. - 6:30 p.m. 10:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. ' 5SS5S ■ ■ ■ ■ ! VISA HHHH focM | MotfwCondj T h e D a i l y T e x a n Wednesday, January 20,1993 Page 11 TWiE!L7E MOTO SPORTS JAM Second Annual “Spirit of Sport” All-Nighter 12 Hours or Athletic Contests and Demonstrations Friday, January 29 3 pm to 3 am Recreational Sports Center ENTRIES DUE: Thursday, January 21 $40.00 fee • 5 games plus playoffs • • Choose your own league • • Sign up in Gregory Gym 28 • OFFICIALS NEEDED: No experience required $4.62/game to start See Randall Ford in G RE 28 A ■ ■ -' * 'm m * ' FREE THROW CONTEST: Thursday, January 21 GRE 131 6-8 p.m. -.v,! HOT SHOT CONTEST: Thursday, January 21 GRE 131 6-8 p.m. Racquetball Dbls • Innertube Basketball • Sports Trivia Bowl • Tennis Dbls • Table Tennis Sgls • Golf Complete Schedule of Events Available in all Recreational Sports Facilities Pre-Register in Gregory Gym 28 until January 28 or Register at the RSC on January 29 for Events INDIVIDUAL EVENTS ($1.00) Racquetball Singles Handball Singles Hot Shot 5K Run Table Tennis Singles Racquetball Doubles ($2.00) 1 Mile Fun Run Free Throw Handball Doubles ($2.00) Softball Toss Golf - Closest to the Pin Punt, Pass. Kick Slam Dunk Contest (8 Feet) Bench Press Table Tennis Doubles ($2.00) Trivia Bowl Whiffle Ball Home Run Contest ' éá -i* J B B B B I., _ TEAM EVENTS ($5.00) 3 on 3 Basketball Wallyball Doubles Wallyball Threes Indoor Soccer -i Whiffle Ball Tournament Volleyball Fours Tug-O-War i X AH proceeds benefit Texas Special Olympics llpPl Supported in part by: KHFT-FM 96.7 Brick Oven R estaurant Downtown Austin Screen Printing Blue Bell C ream eries • T-shirt Give-aways to the first 75 entrants • Prizes awarded to 1000th, 2000th and 3000th entrants • Jam Jar (Donation to Special Olympics) • Event winners receive a free All-Nighter ENTRIES OPEN: M onday, February 22 * ENTRIES CLOSE: W ednesday, M arch 3 League times Sundays (1-10 p.m.) M ondays-Fridays (5-10 p.m .) OFFICIALS NEEDED! Com plete Spring calendar available in GRE 30 COM ING ATTRACTIONS U.T. AEROBICS Spring R egistration Recreational Sports Center THE DIVISION OF f? C CRBATiONA I SPORTS Personal Em Pa werment O pen to All Faculty and S taff ^ E m p o w e r yourself to do more than just make throw-away New Y ear’s resolutions.& & Find inner-directedness to discover a personal approach to w e lln e s s .^ What you get with the PEP Program: PERSONAL PEP buck good for one $2 workshop. January 19, 8:30am - 6:15pm Students with last names A - K only January 20, 8:30am - 6:15pm Students with last names L - Z only PEP incentive awards for completing pre- and post-evaluations. January 21,12:00 - 6:15pm All students may register. Pre-registered participants can pick up their member cards any day January 19 - 21. PEP buck for $1 dis­ count on a T-shirt. i m 1MI Five workbook modules helping derive a Personal Empowerment lifestyle approach to each: Exercise Eating Stress Work Overall Wellness Six workshops led by car­ ing, knowledgeable in­ structors that will help you gain insight to your personal power. (Offered at discounted fees.) NON-STUDENT PROGRAM W orkbooks will be available for distribution beginning January 19. Register early and make your com m itm ent to start 1993 in a PEP way. ■¿VClasses Start January 25 ■¿VMore “Express Only Classes” than ever-^r Preregistration is required for all classes. Com e by G regory Gym 30 or call 471-5234 for information. The University o f Texas at Austin N on-Student Program «/Affordable «/Quality Instruction «''Special Events N on-Student Program M ember $10 N on-M em ber $15 For more information, call 471-5234. Registration and card pick-up after January 21 in Gregory Gym 30. Page 12 Wednesday, January 20, 1993 T h e Da il y T ex a n W '&z&y-'K V'V ■ '■0 Welcome Back. fire Texas Union Has New Hours, New Items! 1 he Texas Union Food Mall Texas Kitchen Food Court 'fe;. Texas Union Dining Satellites Texas Union Services coffees, herbal teas and hot chocolate. Austin) also available. m w wm m wM W W \ f 1 CookifCoñn&tion ? Mondaj-iWi)' / 7:00 am - 8.00 pm Fresh baked cookies, pastries, doughnuts and muffins in an array of flavors to tempt your sweet tooth can be complemented by our extensive selection of gourmet Armadeli Monday'Friday ¡10:00 am - 6:30 pm Made to order or ready to go, Armadeli makes a great sandwich. Hearty subs, vegetarian sandwiches and specialties. Eeyore’s Convenience Store I 7:00 am - 9:00 pm É j ^ i h /|0i00 am' 5:00 pm Tkiphssmng healthy, organically grown food, Eeyore’s Atufes great tasting sandwiches, soups, salads, yogurt, Saturday 16. (Jjj W ith o M b$r and hw iJk mute, the Cactus Csk tt> - £00 m ■ one ttadittons,specials induje Monday Night Happy Hour f 4:00 - 11:00 pm). f Monday O p en j4 Ép íp t, and good food (bagels, muffins, sandwiches, vegetarian chili, gourmet coffees, herbal ice teal, and desserts). Texas Tavern Monday'Friday/11:30am'close Saturday 112:00 pm - 2:00 am Another Austin music tradition, the Texas Tavern features live music with an eclectic range from rock to Fill up your reusuable Texas Union mug at our foun­ tain featuring Coke. Pepsi and Good Flow juices (an all natural fresh squeezed juice produced right here in Pizza Pickup Monday'Friday 19:30 am - 6:30 pm Move over Pizza Hut! Crispy, cheesy, New York style pizza served fresh from our ovens. Thick lasagna and Chinese egg rolls round out our lunch time fare. All tt-ems available in meat and vegetarian varieties. H ill Country Cafe Moruky^Fiiday 17:00 am - 2:3Qpm Home cooking served in a conveoieut cafetería style? Daily specials and entree selections arc accompanied •W country style side dishes, a baked potato bar and a la ^ an d salad bar featuring homemade chili. Steer Here Monday'Friday 19:30 am '6:30 pm:' For the real meat lover, Steer Here offers cooking with a western flare. Great hamburgers, bar-b-que sandwiches and garden burgers (vegetarian) are accompanied by coleslaw, baked beans, french fries and onion rings. El Burrito jfv / : Monday'Friday 19:30 am.¿3:00 pm Traditionai Mexican cufcmem uk to order. Burritos, d f e cotices, ¿obvand bottled waters. wdl mnk you feel like MonfV behiai the counter. reggae to alternative. The full bar serves over 20 beers enchiladas, tostadas*t f e . nsek&and combination on tap as well as an extensive selection of imported plates are the staph"? of this $Q»tUof-t he-Border beers. Special event nights weekly include Pint Night venue. Vegetari «ut cm sho avatUBM (Tuesdays, 8-121); Belly Dancing (Wednesday); Soul and Chicano Night (alternating Thursdays). L V/CUI t 113 1U£U11 Self-serve, Sofi-Serve Available at: Eeyore’s, CBA, LAW and Caffe Espresso * 9 -w C , r* j d j Í ■' . . . . * ^ nn b A I f -- 8 f W 1 1 College of Business Administration Dining Center Monday'Friday 17:30 am - 3:00 pm You get down to business with our hot plate lunches, fresh salads, soup du jour, sandwiches (deli, burgers, chicken and fish) and desserts. Fine Arts Dining Services Monday'Friday / 7:30 am - 3:00pm Need a quick. bffÍÍ|isr or a hot lunch to feed your creative juidf|Stop by the Ftne Arts Dining Center and enjoy o u ^ lp fib n of burgers, chips, sodas, teas and desserts. T Monday'Mk}¡7:30 am'3:00 pm | ’. You’ll tmd the food in this court to be qmte appeal ing. A ||J|rJ||h g variety of sandwiches, drin k burgers and Mexican food. Case dismissed! Campus Store f f ' ! Monday'Tlírsda// 7:|u am - 6:f0 pm Friday 17p0 am - 5:30 pm Your one stop general store - from candy bars and sodas to greeting cards, gifts and school supplies. Conveniently located at the West Mall Entrance. Tine Campus Store also includes a quality photo pro­ cessing service. 471-3292 Check Cashing Monday'Friday 19:30 am - 5:30 pm Saturday I Noon - 3:00 pm ‘ -Cash your personal or U T check conveniently 'itc u f. 3rd & Xir, Presidential Lobby location. Nominal fee ■and UT/Drivers License/TDS or ISsporr ID rebuked | Mflmp'Tñuxsday 17:45 am - ; 5:00pm full-service copy3tigy:domest«i \ laser p rin ti|p |||ling anáreeeív' W - and posters, tickets, finishinland Ntufmg, v4tóíjm a 1 _ . . _ , A 0 \ ' Monday'Friday I / :3c am -6.s3h pin West MdEWrZ* Monday'Friday / 7:30 am -3mpm The Espresso Cart is your perfect pre-class stop. " andAiPS (Academ y Ymtmg Service), conveniently located m rite Textix Union build mg ne.rr rhq Texas Kitchen. 471-0252 Espresso, cappuccino, caffe latte, and'bottled waters. p If lf o n T ld t io n D e s k Located at the entrance of the West Mall and in from f t , a ques[10n abol„ ,he Union or ^ i v m i t y l Engineering Teaching Center || entrance. W e’re open late and weekends roo. ..4.7.1-9225 ||)l||\'Fnday/7§pamA|(f|pm ilXlecrablesandwichts, sou^i&d fresh salads) + [(!|nf!.(colas, jujteevand wa|És|:|= ETC Cafeteria, a J Í grém p|ice to relax food. ...^ « p ; , *’ McroCenter . _ J , /f1AA H.OOam- 6.00 f>m the University community at unbeatable pricing. Located on 21st St. near Gregory Gym. 471-6227 service to Nursing School Food ¡Bar M'inday+fiiday / 8:00 am -1:3#fin Get 0 iittU culinary healing witlvptÉ vegetarian cui ' sine, ppsm salads, sartdwkhes, chips, ¡pastries, and bagel$J\vffeshing driitb, teas, jutCCsTGood Flow), icbnttiedtWdters, colas cd tofteeScT-' Recreation Center 'P Monday'WeJmsday 19:00 am - Midnight j '•U Thursday / 9:00mn -1.00 am, Friday 19.00 am - 2:00 am, i ■ Saturday I Noon - 2:00 am, Sunday / 3.00 pm - Midnight j Bowling, pool, video games located on the lower level i P J l F V ' of the Texas Union building. 471-0247 Union Theatre Films playing daily at the Texas Union Theatre or at Hogg Auditorium. Consult monthly film calendar for schedule. brisket (sliced or chopped), sausage platters, chicken of Oregon Orm at .4th and Speedway. W eve go, the answer, located at the West Mall T h e D a i l y T e x a n Wednesday, January 20, 1993 Page 13 CW elcome to the wedding guide of The Daily Texa Inside you will find notices for many Austin bridal businesses as well as helpful hints on making your special day a memorable one. r We wish you Lifelong Happiness and a Full Set of Nails. mDes isigning Women « U f e Full Sets Fills $25.00 ¡18.00 a nail salon 2928 Guadalupe Suite 105 477-3500 1900 David Street . _ X Garden Weddings and Receptions Carrington’s Bluff Bed & Breakfast 1877 H isto ric E n g lish C o u n tr y Inn lo c a t e d o n o n e a c r e , tr e e c o v e r e d b lu ff in th e H eart o f A u stin . 479-0638 A U S T I N S W BU XD EhfgSPEC IALISTS T H E FlOWER Bl JCKF.T 3100 North Lamar INC. 453-6692 from [avis It displays to perfect simp deity fet our most talentedprofessiotiafs create a treasured memory o f a most perfect -weddinq. The Wedding Guide & KASE 101 Present: The 1993 Bridal Extravag anza Mark Your Calendar for Austin’s Largest Bridal Showcase With Over 120 Booths Sunday Jan. 24 Palmer Auditorium 11 AM-6 PM H&ieita i FABULOUS CHEESECAKES &j *7exa¿ Highest rating in “Planning A Wedding In Austin" Custom Design Cakes Traditional &° Cheesecake Our Wedding Cakes Taste Fabulous 4 4 6 - 4 7 6 9 Free Samples with Appointment D aily Texan C lassified A d s 471-5244 V 4 D ifferent Fashion Show s by A d ria n ’s Bridal, Bride ‘N Formal, L E legant A ccents, Serendipity Bridal V Prizes &. G ifts, featuring a Fabulous G ran d Prize Package - W o rth T hou sands featuring a H oneym oon G etaw ay courtesy o f T ram ex T ravel and th e ir H o neym o on Registry Tickets $4 Advance, Available at Most Bridal & Tuxedo Stores. $5 at T he Door. ¿ J / Page 14 Wednesday, January 20,1993 T h e D a il y T e x a n EDITORIAL Editor Photographer Je ff Rhoads Khue Bui ADVERTISING Local Display Art Director Graphics Jylie Joyner, Kelli C. Coe, Brad Corbett, Elsa J . Fores, Melina Madolora, Jeffrey Harston, A1 Herron, Trudy Bullard, Danielle Linden, Mark Wikoff Tiffany Butler Amu Shah, Dana Wallace Photographing Austin's most memorable weddings for 21 years . .. Third Eye Photography 2532 Guadalupe St. 512*477*5555 —. — T,r„. ,, ,t— _ . . . «.. With its beautiful surroundings, the University C.'ub makes an excellent place for a bride and groom to hold their marriage reception after their wedding. Wedding G uide Schedule O rder w edding rings. M a k e appointm ents w ith hairdresser and other beau ty experts. 12 M o n th s Before: Settle on a budget. D ecide on w ed d ing and recep tion sites. Plan reception and m ake reservations. 9 M onths Before. D ecide and fit on dress. Register for china, linen and oth er accessories. Ha ve bride and groom each m ake up guest list. Call travel agent to begin discussion on honeym oon. 6 M onths Before: Juanita Benzer Professional Bridal C onsu ltan t • Wedding C oordinator I / Member, A ssociation of Bridal Consultants M akes plans for floral arrangem ent. C heck on hon eym oon reservations. ¡ÉP §£*Wk V- mm ! 6-8 W eeks Before: M ail invitations. H ave final fitting for dress and h eadpiece. Pick up rings H ave portrait m ade. Plan party for brid esm aid s. 2 W eeks Before: Q e t m a r r j ag e license. 1 W eek Before: Pack for honeym oon. Purchase trav elers' checks. G ive final cou nt to caterer. C heck final details w ith florist. A rrange to m ove to b elon gs to new home. Keep up with ackn ow led gem en ts of gifts. America’s Wedding Planner Attention Brides Stop in and see our excellent gift basket ideas for your attendants N o Anim al Testing, N o A nim al Ingredients Skin C are Products • Body & Bath Products • H air C are & A ccessories • M anicu res & M akeovers • C om plete M en's Line B r i n g in t h i s a d f o r 1 0 % d is c o u n t Changes Mature!’ ’’ Barton Creek Mall • Upper Level • 327-4071 THE WARM AND ELEGANT SURROUNDINGS OF THE METROPOLITAN CLUB MAKE AN IDEAL ATMOSPHERE FOR YOUR WEDDING RECEPTION, REHEARSAL DINNER, BRIDESMAID'S LUNCHEONS and BACHELOR PARTIES! For INFORMATION Call 477-4447 Lisa Parker 600 Congress Avenue, Suite 1300 Bridal Consultant 250 page wedding planner that covers every aspect of planning your wedding. Look for us at your favorite jewelry store or call to order your free copy. Some Restrictions Apply. fIhe iMost ‘ECegant $£ception Site in Austin 'flu University CCuB 17 th flo o r - first State BanhjTower • 474-4747 Lidian (Bechjoith - B ridal Consultant c J i axfi. pcxfoxmanoE. fo x suLlincji. & pxivait. p a x tiz i 5 ) 2 / 3 3 J - 4 7 7 S iL itz y (j/ )o m ¿n cjU £ z NEED A JOB? CHECK THE DAILY TEXAN CLASSIFIEDS! Eat, Drink, and Be Married! i Let Catering by Rosemary I show you how wonderful i l a wedding reception f or rehearsal dinner can be at the UT Alumni Center or your location. DECORATE YOUR PERSONALITY THERE'S SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE IN THE C L A SSIFIE D S T h e D a i l y T e x a n 4 7 1 - 5 2 4 4 r y o e a e q y ia J r J e m o / y v i ci ( /b r / / cJie y !)r //y ' PROFESSIONAL WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHY Customized Wedding Packages Receptions Bridal Portraits “Keepsakes o f a special day” Carmelos Is To Weddings As Romance Is To Marriage! ERWIN P. HADDON PHOTOGRAPHER By Appointment Only 8 9 2 - 0 1 3 5 Italian Restaurant 504 E. 5th St. • (5 1 2 )4 7 7 -7 4 9 7 Complimentary Valet Parking Lunch Weekdays/Dinner Nightly Private Dining Rooms For Rehearsal Dinners and Wedding Receptions 1 HE ÜAILY lEXAN Wednesday, January 2U, 1993 Hage it> Use registry for good gift ideas Buy in g g ifts for a b r id e and groom can be an ex h a u stin g and confusing ordeal. Friends are torn betw een imagination and practicali­ ty- And w ith a hundred other w ed- ding gu ests also b u yin g presents, the friend worries that the gift he or she b u ys is also b ein g b ou gh t by som eone else. Fortunately, a bridal registry can ease these fears. The bridal registry h e lp s m ak e su re that n o t o n ly friends can buy an appropriate gift, but also that the bride and groom can begin life with a fully equipped household. The prospective bride should set u p a r e g istr y from fou r to six m on th s before the w e d d in g . She d o e s so b y v is itin g a sto re and deciding on the sets of dinnerware and lin en sh e w o u ld lik e for her household. She registers her choices with the store. . Friends of the bride and groom Can visit the store and buy different parts of the dinnerware set as w ed­ ding gifts. The bride can also regis­ ter linen patterns and china sets. The capability of many businesses to coordinate bridal registries has grow n in recent years to dazzling p rop ortion s. A com p u ter system A computer system links all 220 of Dillard’s department stores, enabling Dillard to coor­ dinate gift purchases hundreds of miles apart. links all 220 of Dillard's department stores, enabling Dillard to coordi­ n ate g ift p u rc h a ses h u n d r e d s of m iles apart. "People in different areas of the c o u n tr y c a n p u r c h a se p arts o f a china set, and w e can m ake sure that the sam e items are not bought," says George McGown, a sales con­ su lta n t w ith th e H ig h la n d M all Dillard store. "There is no duplica­ tion." Contrary to popular belief, bridal registries are not limited to dinner- w are and linen patterns. Dillard's bridal registry departm ent can set up registries for alm ost any item used in the household. "It can go from dishes and cook­ ware to tools and even small house­ hold appliances," McGown says. Grooms can even set up a similar arrangement for household tools at Dillard and elsewhere. The Flower Bucket will be happy to handle any floral arrangement for a reception. The Flower Bucket can handle any arrangement, however large or small Having trouble deciding on a wedding? Why not try the unusual * N othing adds romance to a mar­ riage like a wedding tailored to the p e r s o n a litie s of th e b rid e and groom . W ith a little im a g in a tiv e planning, the bride and groom can be united in a Wild West wedding, com p lete w ith a rodeo reception. L o v ers o f E v ely n W augh and F. Scott Fitzgerald can hold '20s "flap­ per" w eddings. A couple with a yen for the seas can charter a yacht and steer her into the open w aters for their ceremony. But w h a t a b ou t the b rid e and groom with an appetite for the truly adventurous, heroic w edding? For lovers w ho want to make their mar­ riage vow s a literal gauntlet thrown in the face of death, w hat kind of marriage is left? The bungee jump­ ing wedding, of course. Planning is crucial for the bungee w e d d in g . T w o or th ree m o n th s before the ceremony, the bride and groom should sit down with a min­ ister and p la n the ce r e m o n y in detail. The typical hour and a half w ed­ ding ceremony must be pared down to the bare essentials, dow n to the five or six seconds that the typical b u n g e e jum p la sts. Each b u n g e e w e d d in g d iffe r s, b u t h ere is the accepted practice: The b r id e, th e g r o o m and the p rea ch er lin e up s id e b y sid e , b u n g e e c o r d s a tta ch ed to th eir ankles. The groom places the ring on the bride's finger, but he does not let go. The flower girl, staring at her stopwatch, cries out "Go," the signal for the father of the bride to b u n gee jump. Tw o sec o n d s later, the flower girl signals the best man to jump. Two seconds after that, the bride, the groom and the m inister jum p. The preacher im m ed ia tely cries out, "Do you?," the shortened version of "Do you hearby swear to love, honor, etc." As soon as they can, the bride and groom answ er w ith "Yes!" The preacher cries out "D one," and the groom lets go of the ring. The yvedding is finished. If the ceremony is done right, it is over b e fo r e the father o f th e b r id e is Humor pulled back. M ost experts of etiq u ette agree that the family of the bride should arrange and p a y for the b u n g e e ju m p . T he b e st tim e to c o n ta ct bungee experts is four to six months b efore the w e d d in g . D e sp ite the popular m isconception of bungee jumpers as jaded cynics w ho don't h av e the in te llig e n c e to in d u lg e their tw isted death w ish es in pri­ vate, professional jumpers are, after all, professionals. They have sched­ ules, just like everyone else. Remember that the bungee jump should be co-ordinated and run by a p rofession al, not "a friend of the groom 's brother." M arriages can survive a botched cake or a Seattle grunge band playing the reception. But in almost all of the 50 states, a sn a p p e d b u n g e e cord le g a l grounds for a divorce. is There is still that core of grooms and brides so adventure-hardened that the prospect of the bungee mar­ riage just does not excite. For these people, there is still one way to get married so innovative, so ahead-of- e v e r y o n e -e ls e , th e T exas Legislature has not even had time yet to outlaw it. There is the air surf­ ing wedding. that Air surfing is a sport so radical that it is still only popular am ong stunt m en on N ike shoe com m er­ cials. It is the sam e as sk yd ivin g , except air surfers jump out of air­ p la n e s w ith sm a ll su rfb o a rd s attached to their shoes. As the air surfer falls, the air pushes against the surfboard. By maneuvering and shifting the board, the skydiver can "surf" on the air. Accomplished air surfers can even perform flips. A sm all airplane can accom m o­ date the bride, the groom and the preacher. The best man may be able to squeeze in, depending on his size. But if the bride's family is willing to pay a little extra, a B-52 can trans­ port the entire w ed d in g party up into the sky. Guests can jump indi­ vidually or en masse. It is difficult to coordinate, but there is nothing in the world more breath-taking than an entire phalanx of w edding guests d esc en d in g from the sk y on surf boards. Richard Wagner's The Ride of the Valkyries m akes a p op u lar w edding march for air surfing mar­ riages. A lw a y s b rin g th roat m icro ­ phones. If the preacher is not prac­ ticed at air surfing, he w ill have a hard time maneuvering close to the bride and groom. Fierce air turbu­ lence prevents marriage vow s from being heard over distances of a cou­ ple of feet. The m icrophones w ill ensure that the bride, the groom and the preacher will be able to commu­ nicate effectively and finish the cere­ m ony before it's tim e to pull the parachute cords. As w ith b u n gee jum ping, m ar­ riage experts say the family of the bride should pay a professional air surfing com pany to coordinate the event. If it takes extra liquor to get the w edding guests to go along, the groom 's fam ily sh o u ld cover the bill. A deb ate ov er p arach u tes s till ra g e s a m o n g e tiq u e tte e x p e r ts. Whose family takes responsibility to m ake su re the p a r a c h u te s are packed correctly, the bride's or the groom's? The question is still up in the air, but the grow ing consensus says that both families should send r e p r e se n ta tiv e s to w a tch as th e parachutes are packed. This elim i­ nates any mistrust between the two parties. If there are any unexpected accidents, there won't be any finger- pointing. W h atever w e d d in g p la n s the b rid e and g room h a v e in m in d , don't hesitate to pay a generous fee to the preacher. W hoever performs the ceremony deserves it. . JO H N l'S BAKERY ",since 1946" Austin's Own p A & i e s i t i EXQUISITE WEDDING & G R O O M ’S CAKES From $25.00 to $2,000.00. Bridal Shower Cakes — Delivery Available 452-4750 4909 Airport Blvd., Austin, TX 78751 9 mmm, 14k Wedding Bands that are made to fit comfortably year, after year, after year. Comfortable Fit Wedding Bands are heavier than most wedding bands and contoured to fit your finger. These solid gold bands are available in various widths, plain (shown) or millgrain styling and 14k or 18k white or yellow gold. and Up Remember, we carry an incredible selection of loose diamonds with certificates from the GIA. R u s & e l l K o n n a n VQDc o m n a n y 38th & Lamar • 451-9292 Open 10-6 Monday-Saturday C eatraJ T ex a s W d a o g ra p h y (X» 7#t Y»«r Mrwng Cantral T»il« wIIft ov«r 445 lucMitully complttid Wadding Videos We sisc off*» Ptedogripdy pedugei B H Mtflnge or contened 2 244-2464 ® ■ Q A \ / C Q O / ■ O H V C O O g on any Wedding Date Booked by 3-31-93 (One Coupon per booking; must present at that time) ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ I _ ■ ■ (Perfect Designs . J or . ÍBeautiful tMemories Skin Care & H air 'Design S iík .& ‘f r e s í 'Jtowers Diegan t Cakes Creations By people wfto cure 8 3 5 - 6 3 1 3 Boutique and Bridal Wedding Gowns Bridesmaids & Party Dresses Special Occasion Dresses Accessories West Anderson Plaza 2438 W. Anderson Lane 451 -0474 G o fu y w a /u ¿ a ¿ ¿ o n & ' a n d a e & //u T ¿ s Á e & / ‘20c d ¿¿Ac to- AeCfc n Rt?gistry LoveBoat Cruises Disne) Magic Hawaiian Sunsets Romantic Mountain Getaways p5^ Let the Honeymoon experts plan your Dream,,. Travel A gents m) I n t e r n a t i o n a l * 8 1 2 ' Mesa Dnve Austin Texas 78759 512-346-8711 *5, T T FIESTA FLOWERS ' ' WEDDING ORDERS FREE WEDDING CONSULTATIONS Order Must Be Placed 30 Days In Advance 3 C Ad must be presented at consultation f l© *s° t vaI¡d other offers Hours: M-F 8-6 Sat. 9-5 Sun. 1-5 3830 N. LAMAR - 453-7619 $ The Party TH E PARTY STARTS HERE? 1008-5 Walsh Tarlton Lane 327-3282 2945 West Anderson Lane 458-2191 W hat m ore co u ld a Dr Ule n eed ! “Gun. cxfaent evedtUuy. áftec& t/M evM ... help you choose from thousands of personalized wedding invitations, priced as low as $29.95 per 100 with quick service For your personalized napkins. you have over 32 colors from which to choose. For your reception, we have crystal clear plastic plates, champagne glasses, and don’t forget your... , * Wedding Book * Cake Services * Garters * Photo Album * Ribbon & Bows * Ring Pillows * Programs * Matches * Rice-Rose Materials * Cake Tops * Reception Decorations * Plume Pens * Thank You Notes * Reception Scrolls ONE PAPERS Rush orders? No problem, we need only 12 hours for immediate delivery, on invitations & Napkins ( f afctu'ie tAe *7Hetfuyxce i I it " Vo **' u w J J á ju ? to. cJtOUAÁ CoURjoyox I'mif Afjum p 4 p t* owM«//a/W El¡¿eUmaeye Video- & Photo. SeAoice. fltOpiéétHtU 'Wedding VidroA ORK — David Letterman's decision to switch television networks could create some bargains for the movie studios, car companies and painkiller makers who love to advertise late at night. "This is network advertiser heaven,," said Jerome Oominus. director of national broadcasting at the ad agency J. Walter Thompson. "W e have Chevy or David or Jay or Arsenic and they are all on at pretty much the same time." Ending months of speculation, Letterman announced ¡hursday that he would leave his Late Sight show at NBC at the end of June and begin a similar show on TBS m August airing an hour earlier, at 11:30 p.m. East­ ern time. The move puts him in direct competition with The Tonight Show with Jay Leno and more closely in competi­ tion against Arsenio Hall's syndicated taik’show, which appears at various times throughout the country. The Fox network, meanwhile, is said to be readying another talk show for roughly the same time that would star comedian Chevy Chase. The result, advertising observers said, is that advertis­ ers seeking an audience in the time period that Tonight has dominated for more than three decades w ill proba­ bly see prices slip or at least rise more slowly. A 30-second commercial on Tonight went for about $30,000 last fail Letterman indicated he expects the audience for Late Sight w ill have no problem finding him on his new net­ work, but the observers said the sponsors of that show may be slower to follow him. While ad rates may fall overall in the 11:30 p.m. time period, CBS probably w ill set rates for Letterman's new show’ higher than what he commanded an hour later at NBC. Last fall, 30-second ads on Late Night went for $21,400 in the first half hour and $15,700 for the second half hour, industry figures showed. Letterman w ill get a reported $14 million to $16 mil­ lion a year from CBS for three years, and the network will want to recover some of that expense. In addition to facing higher rates, Letterman's old sponsors could be scared off because some CBS affiliates w ill be unable to cany the new show’ at the same time the network does because of other program commit­ ments. Saul Cohen, who specializes in buying advertising time for the ad agency Slater Hanft Martin in New York, said CBS network shows at 11:30 p.m. reach only about 81 percent of the country because some affiliates pre­ empt the network Crimetime after Primetime series in favor of syndicated shows. CBS indicated it plans to improve network clearance over time by promoting Letterman's show to its affili­ ates and getting those not running it to begin doing so when their current syndication commitments expire. Ad observers say sponsors also w ill be watching to see whether Letterman tones down his approach to appeal to the broader audience. "This is not a sure-fire thing from CBS' point of view. There is an element of risk here," said Marc Goldstein, an advertising executive who is involved with buying network ad time at LintasrUSA in New York. Securities analysts said CBS' aggressive courtship of Letterman showed the network is still willing to place a big bet to shore up a weak part of its schedule. CBS lost hundreds of millions on its $1.06 billion, four-year con­ tract expiring this year to broadcast major league base­ ball. CBS made an unprecedented leap from third place to first in the prime time ratings last year and hopes Let­ terman can make it No. 1 in late night. The ad experts said many obstacles litter that path. They noted CBS generally attracts an older and more rural audience than the other networks, while Letter- man's show is aimed at a hipper, younger audience. At a news conference on Thursday evening, Letter­ man played down the risks of switching networks and time periods. "This suggests — it's kind of insulting — it suggests that people who watch my show don't understand the complexities of the remote control," he said. But Steve Grubbs, who oversees network TV com­ mercial purchases for the ad agency BBDO, said the older and more rural skew of the CBS audience com­ bined with the absence of the big-drawing Tonight Show ais a lead-in could be a problem for Letterman. 'B A R G A IN MATINEES EVERY DAY ALL SHOWS STARTING BEFORE 6 PM 1-35 a t MIDDLE FISKVILLE RD.I 454-9562 1 BODY OF EVIDENCE THX 12:30 2:45 5:05 7 25 9:35 ____ (R) BODY OF EV10ENCE THX 1:30 3:50 6 00 8 05 10:10 ____ (R) SCENT OF A WOMAN THX 12:15 3:35 7:0010 00 ____ÍR) CHAPLIN Dolby 12:403:50 7:00 9:55 (PG13) A FEW GOOD MEN Dolby 1:00 4:00 7:1010:00 ____(R) FOREVER YOUNG Dolby 12:10 2:30 4:50 7:25 9:50 (PG) H0FFA Stereo __(R) 1 00 4 00 7:05 9:55 THE DISTINGUISHED GENTLEMAN Stereo 12.05 2:25 4:35 7:00 9:20 fftt Special Admission lor Malcolm X All Seats: $2.75 MALCOLM X Stereo 8:10 ONLY (PG13) HOME ALONE 2 Stereo 12.00 2:30 5:00 ONLY (PG) A RIVER RUNS THROUGH IT Stereo 12 05 2 30 5 00 7 30 10:00 (PG) G R EA T H IL L S 8 US 183 & GREAT HILLS TRAIL I 794-8078 I ALIVE THX (R) 2:30 5:00 7:30 10:00 NOWHERE TO RUN THX 2:45 5:00 7:15 9:30 (R) FOREVER YOUNG Dolby 2:30 4:45 7:10 9:25 (PG) ALADDIN Dolby 1:45 3:45 5:40 7:35 9:30 3:00 5 15 7:45 10:05 SCENT OF A WOMAN (R) 1:00 4 00 7:00 9 55 HOME ALONE 2 (PG) 2:15 4:45 FOREVER YOUNG (PG) 7:15 TRESSPASS (R) 930 ALADDIN (G) 2.30 5:30 7 40 9:30 THE BODYGUARD (R) 2:30 5:00 7:30 10:15 ALIVE (R) 2:05 4:30 7:15 9:45 A FEW GOOD MEN (R) 1:30 4 15 7:00 9 45 NOWHERE TO RUN (R) 1 15 3 30 5:45 8:15 10 30 SM ARISI£B£Q _ SMART STEREO SMART STEREO SMART STEREO SMART STEREO SMART STEREO NO FREE PASSES SMART STEREO V IL L A G E CINEM A 2700 ANDERSON THE CRYING GAME (UR) 451-8352 DAMNED IN THE U.S.A. (UR) 5:20 8:00 FLIRTING (UR) 100 9:40 THE LOVER (R) 3JQ 5:30 7:50 10:10 2 50500 7 10950 DOLBY STEREO I. Dante's NIGHTCLUB The j j O T i ' i j J ' D a n c e C lu b In A u s tin ! Cfcance U n til 3 a .m .I 18, 19, 20, 21, and older ALWAYS Welcome Sun, Mon 8, Tues Reserved for Private Parties Call for Reservations 451 -9923 2900 W. Anderson Ln. between Burnet and M opac 451-9923 Wed. Thurs. Fri. Sat. 55 0 0 LIG S CONTEST $ 1 0 0 CASH POOL T O U R N A M E N T@ 8 30 7-1 1 694 Bar Drinks, $ 1.69 Anything Else in the House LIVE M A LE DANCERS 6-11 $ 1.75 Bar Drinks, Longnecks, Beer Wine, $2.75 Anything Else 10:30 Guys come in, then we have a Wet T-Shirt Contest $200 CASH PRIZE LONGEST HAPPY H O U R IN A U S TIN Free Food Buffet/Free Cover 5-9, Happy Hour Drinks 5-1 1 WEEKEND D R IN K SPECIALS Sponsored by The Texas Union □ If it’s news and it’s entertainment it’s in The Program. Movie reviews, record reviews, personalities places to go and things to do. Published each Thursday beginning January 21, 1993 Texas Union Recreation (enter Free M U i ñ $ | J [ center Bowling, Pool, Popcorn! Free Bowling, Pool, Popcorn! Parties are available to all dorms with advance reservations, January 17-24, 1993. Contact your RA or the Rec-Center at 471 -0247 for more information. □ g j Chicago House finds ‘True West’ T h e D a ily T e x a n W ednesday, January 20, 1993 Page 19 JBJBJaJBJBJBJBJBJBJB.. Ir2JBJajgJBJBJBJcLJr» IT? IdMJtUcL FILL-UP before the PARTY on 6th St. Robin Emery Daily Texan Staff C h i c a g o H o u s e 's w o n ­ derfully sim ple p ro d u c tio n of Sam S h ep ard 's True West co n ­ jures up images th e w ild of d e s e rt, th e c ro w d e d fre e ­ w ay s o f Los Angeles an d of suburban America. A ustin (played by Eugene Row­ ley) is a young screenwriter trying to arra n g e a big m ovie d e a l/H is brother Lee (Timothy Woolsey) is a thief and scound rel living on the o u ts k irts o f so ciety . W hen th e ir m other takes a trip to Alaska and leav e s h e r h o u se in th e ca re of A ustin, a revelation of sorts takes place when Austin's movie produc­ er offers Lee a chance to w rite a s c re e n p la y e x p la in in g th e tru e nature of the West. One of the m ost striking aspects of the play is the transformation of character. Rebuffed as a writer, the re s p o n sib le , c le a n -c u t A u stin attem pts to assume Lee's identity as a thief (by stealing all the toasters from his suburban neighborhood). The drun ken Lee tries and fails to use his own screenplay to articulate the enigmatic natüre of the Ameri­ can frontier. The two brothers try to tra d e ro les. In one scene A u stin actually repeats, almost verbatim, a speech given earlier by Lee. The tw o brothers make an inter­ esting study in the conflict between m an an d h is e n v iro n m e n t an d betw een men. Through the course of the play two different characters are revealed: one who lives in the "civilized w orld " because he can't survive in the w ild, and one w ho lives m ost of his life in the desert b e c a u se he c a n 't su rv iv e in th e world of man. The irony of the rela­ tionship is revealed in Lee's story about tw o m en chasing each other across Texas. "B oth men th o u g h t that he w as the only one that w as scared." The dialogue serves just as well for Lee and Austin. The Chicago House is the perfect setting for this play. As actor Robert Rudie put it, "There are just certain things th a t you can do in a m ore intimate setting that you can't do in a large th e a te r." This p ro d u c tio n proves him right. A ustin and Lee often step out of the set, opening up the dram a to the world outside the theater. The acting was a little shaky until the end of the first act. Rowley and W oolsey started a little u n su re of their characters. But as the action of the p lay becam e m ore and m ore Need an Interesting Elective? CREDIT BIBLE COURSE The follow ing courses are offered at the Baptist Student Center (2 2 0 4 San Antonio) and are accredited by Baylor University with credits transferable to U.T. or A .C .C .: SPRING 1993 COURSES M o n d a y (evening) "Life & Teachings of Christ" Tuesday/Thursday "Life and Teachings of Christ" M onday/W ed./Friday "Life and Letters of Paul" M onday/W ed./Friday "Survey of the O ld Testament" 7:00-9:30 p.m. 9:30-10:45 a.m. 11:00-1 1:50 a.m. 1:00-l :50 p.m. Cost: $ 7 5 .0 0 per 3-hour course Instructor: Dr. Rick Spencer To register call 4 7 4 -1 4 2 9 or com e b y the Baptist Student Center at 2204 San Antonio. BUY, SELL, RENT, TRADE...WANT ADS...471 -5244 All-You-Can Eat BUFFET (With Student ID only) L e e x o o k ’ the WOKahoHc CHINESE BUFFETERIA FEATURES Lee's famous sesame chicken, Jasmine tea, smoked chicken, garlic eggplant, broccoli chicken/beef, crispy wings, special pork plus fruitbar and imported butter cookies. LADY’S NIGHT* FREE ALLYOU-CAN DRINK beverage on Friday & Saturday with purchase of BUFFET. HOURS* M-F 11-8:30 pm, Sat 11:30 am-2:30 pm, & 6-8:30 pm EXTENDED HOURS Friday & Saturday til 11:00 pm 121 W. 5th (5th & Colorado) 320-0555 Tirwgjww"BrBrarwwtFBrBrBrwgrBrarBrBrBrwBrBrarBi m * A V A "E ^ C : W 'Sor-C -li ' ■ I :1 '• H -5 h j F O '. !y'5C;v’U N ' Yeast infection? Healthy women over age 16 are needed to evalute a vaginal medication for relief of symptoms associated with an active vaginal yeast infection. This research study requires three visits over a five-week period. Participants completing the study will earn $150. For more information, please call: 478-4004 Phones answered 24 hours a day P H A R M A C O :: L S R (Formerly Pharmaco) Austin’s sensitive negotiations with a Lee wanders in with a stolen television chaotic, Rowley and Woolsey were drawn further into Austin and Lee. The closing scenes make up for the play's initial stiffness. The support­ ing actors R obert R udie (the film producer) and Dorothy Layne (the mother) gave great performances in their small roles. True West is a tru ly in terestin g production. A nybody w ho enjoys theater will enjoy this quaint little show. film producer are ruined when in Sam Shepard’s True West. TRUE WEST Author: Sam Shepard Director: Jay Jennings Starring: Eugene Rowley, Tim o­ thy W oolsey, Robert Rudie, Dorothy Layne Playing at: Chicago House Theater, 607 Trinity St. Date: Through Jan. 30 N E W B IG S C R E E N T .V . E x c e lle n t s e le c tio n o f D o m e stic & Im p o r te d B eers o n D r a ft a n d in t h e B o t tle TEXIS m sth.tu is ☆ P o o l, Foosball, Pinball & Video Games. ☆ A ustin Lounge Lizards March 28th ☆ T uesday is Pint Night Ice C old $ 1 . 25 “S E R I O U S FUN S IN C E ‘8 1 ” 2610 Guadalupe • 472*2010 a Z Z X Z X X Z Z Z X X n 3 3 X C Z X X X Z X Z X 3 3 Z & X Z Z 3 X Z X Z X Z C a X X Z C C C ts£ . NEED A JOB? CHECK THE DAILY TEXAN CLASSIFIEDS! THE CYCLE tt Buy Re • The supply of recycled products is low because the demand is low ;• • Buying recycled goods creates a m arket for the m aterials we take ;; :: to a recycier • Greater supply means decreased cost of recycled goods • It's better for the environm ent RECYCLED Sponsored by the UT Student's Association with support from the University Co-op EVERYBODY AND THEIR DOG Reads T h e D a ily T e x a n CLASSIFIEDS H e re ’s y o u r c h a n c e to re a c h 50,000 s tu d e n t s a n d 17,000 fa c u lty for advertising information Call 471-5244 r P a g e 20 Wednesday, January 20, 1993 T h e D a i l y T e x a n AROUND « Around Campus is a daily column tlistin g University-related activities sponsored by academic departments, • student services and student organi­ zations registered with the Campus , A ctivities O ffice. Announcem ents must be subm itted on the proper form by 11 a.m. the day before publi- J cation. Forms are available at the D aily Texan office at 25th Street and Whitis ’ Avenue. ¡ The Daily Texan reserves the right to edit submissions. ; MEETINGS Japanese Culture Club will meet at 7 p.m. on W ednesday in the Texas Union 3.128. Everyone is welcom e, come and check out the JCC. For more information, call Kristie at 416-7664. President's Committee on Students with Disabilities will meet from 1-3 p.m. on Monday in College of Busi- • ness Administration Building 6.400. Students, faculty and staff are invited to attend the meeting and to bring any concerns to the attention of the com- • mittee. Call Linda Thibodeau at 471- 3841 by Wednesday if accom m oda­ tions are needed. University Gam ing Society will meet W ed nesd ay at 7 p.m . in the Texas Union 40 Acres Room. Games include AD&D, GURPS, Polemaster, Diplomacy and Axis and Allies. For more inform ation call Dave at 472- 6534. University National Organization for W omen w ill m eet W ednesday from 7-8 p.m. in Texas Union 4.110 to make preparations for spring projects. Call Denetria at 458-8462 for more in­ formation. SPECIAL e v e n t s Tarlton Law Library will exhibit 'Law in Mexico Before the Conquest" from 8 a.m. until 10 p.m. until Jan. 31 in Townes Hall in the Frances Auditorium ' foyer. “ SH O RT COURSES Learning Skills Center will offer a /R free four-week class, "Speed Read- in g , w hich w ill m eet M ondays, W ednesdays and Fridays from 10- 10:30 p.m. or Mondays and Wednes­ days from 3-4:15 p.m. beginning Mon­ day. Classes are limited to UT stu­ dents. Enrollment is from 4 a m until 4:45 p.m. in Beauford H. Jester Center A332. Student Health Center is sponsor­ ing a methods of contraception course fo r w om en from 3 -4 :3 0 p.m . on Wednesday in Student Health Center 448. For registration information, call 471-4158. V O L U N T E E R O P P O R T U N IT IE S Division of Housing and Food Ser­ vices needs dedicated volunteers to help with a literacy and GED program for adults. Classes are held on Friday afternoons. No experience necessary, some Spanish helpful. Call Wende at 471-5031. Student Volunteer Services is look­ ing for volunteers to assist at a new el­ ementary school in a tough environ­ ment. After-school activities such as dance, music, arts and various orga­ nized sports activities are sought to provide children with alternatives to the streets. Commitment requested is two to three hours per week through the spring semester. Call Lloyd Jacob­ son at 471-6161 for more information. Student Volunteer Services is look­ ing for volunteer play coaches to assist a leadership program for fourth- and fifth-graders at a local Austin school. Volunteers will assist in play activities that incorporate physical and mental challenges for those participating. No experience necessary. Call Lloyd Ja­ cobson at 471-6161 for more informa­ tion. Student Volunteer Services is look­ ing for those interested in assisting se­ nior citizens get out and about town as a volunteer driver. Typically you would be driving them to medical ap­ p o in tm en ts and g ro cery or other shopping errands. Call Lloyd Jacob­ son at 471-6161 for more information. OTHER Division of Housing and Food Ser­ vices will accept applications through Feb. 3 for summer positions. Positions for 25-31 resident assistants, 11 confer­ ence assistants and two LEAD resi­ dent counselors are available. Mini­ mum 2.5 GPA and other qualifications required. For more information, call 471-1383 or 471-1941. Measurement and Evaluation Cen­ ter will administer the following tests for credit and placement on Wednes­ day. Tests include: Russian ($38) at 4:30 p.m., CH 301 ($30), CH 302 ($45), C hin ese ($38), E 306 ($30), French ($38), German ($38), M 305G ($30) at 6:15 p.m. The fees can be paid from 2- 6 p.m. on the test day at the Beauford H. Je ste r C en ter tick et office. For more information call 471-3032. Friday at 5 p.m. is the first petition deadline to claim credit by examina­ tion so that credit appears on record before telephone registration for fall sem ester 1993. P etition form s are av ailable at the M easurem ent and Evaluation Center, 2616 Wichita St., and at the general information and re­ ferral desk in the lobby of the Main B uild ing. P etitio n form s m ust be turned in at the M easurem ent and Evaulation Center. Call 471-3032 for more information. S tu d en t H ealth C enter provides free travel counseling for students traveling outside the United States. Includes information on required im­ munizations, malaria treatment and health concerns for specific countries. Due to time factors on some immu­ nizations, please call four to six weeks before departure. Call 471-2166, 8 a.m. until 5 p.m. Monday through Fri­ day. University Lutheran Church will hold a memorial service to honor the life and ministry of the Rev. Curtis Johnson at the University Lutheran C en ter at 21st and San A nton io Streets. Services are Sunday at 9:45 a.m. For more information call Norb Fimhaber at 472-5461. Edited by Eugene T. Maleska No. 1209 Crossword ACROSS 2 8 H ig h w a y m a n 54 T h r e e ------- I were (S 0 (0 31 Bristles s p e a k ) 34 T V ’s Griffin 5 B e h a v e b ad ly 35 Large v o lu m e m a tc h 55 Acts 58 S lip p e ry 10 Applaud 14 Z e n o ’s “c la s s ro o m ” 15 G ulf of Lions fee d e r 16 T ake o n 17 L e a g u e of N atio n s o p p o n e n t 20 S a m u e l’s m en to r 21 In te rla k e n ’s river 22 H e or s h e 23 D ie te r’s n o -n o 25 Fix 26 W elkin 27 M a n g o ld 36 W h e e le r- d e a le rs ’ h o tb ed ? 39 S in g e r T u rn e r 40 W in n ie Pu” 41 Like S ain t E lm o ’s fire 42 H o rd e o lu m 43 Kind o f jerk 44 Foxy 45 B ank 46 B ien n ial h erb so Traffic n o -n o s , often 53 An 18 -w h e e le r, for s h o rt ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE 59 C o l. T ib b e ts ’s m o th e r 60 A u ssie b irds 61 O b s e rv e s 62 F a c in g a g la c ie r 63 D e s tro y , in D e rb y s h ire DOWN 1 R e s id u e 2 C o m m e m o ra ­ tive pillar 3 C o lu m n style 4 Dick D e a d e y e , e.g . 5 In literatu re, a p e a c e fu l p la c e 6 S in g e s 7 D ire c to r H o o p e r 8 O n e: S p. 9 S p e c ia l s o u rc e of a n n o y a n c e 10 F ee lin g or e m o tio n 11 C o ve rs 12 J a s o n ’s ship 13 Part of a h a m m e rh e a d 18 M ic k e y M a n tle w as o ne 19 F astin g p erio d 24 J a p a n e s e m e tro p o lis 25 H a g g a rd of co u n try m u sic 27 G e o rg ia p e a c h 28 In n e e d 29 M ine, in Le M ain e 30 A ny G re e k c o m m u n e 31 C o n c o rd e s 32 T hrow off 33 T o m M ix’s horse 34 Ryun or C o e 35 P o ker holdin g 37 B rid g e ploys 38 Laughlin A .F.B . site 43 G e n tle 44 Brazilian d a n c e s 45 Lazy S u san s 4 6 U n d res s e s a b a n a n a 47 “ R a e ” 4 8 A rab ian S e a fe e d e r 49 O u td a te d so S h o s h o n e a n s 5 1 W h a t D a p h n e b e c a m e 5 2 F lo w er in Z aire 5 3 C h ick c h a s e r 5 6 J. W ilb ra n d ’s d isco very 57 A First L a d y ’s m o n o g ra m Get answers to any three clues by touch-tone phone: 1-900-420- 5656 (75$ each minute). D o o n esb u ry b y g a r r y t r u d e a u R ead T h e Da il y T e x a n Com ics {it’s Life at the crossroads.) UM...OKAY, Z0E. so rry , I GUESS I'M FEEUN6 A LTTTLE IN71M - \tPA7EP. J0AN/E, I'M JUST YOUROU? CLASS­ MATE. YEAH, BUT YOU ¡PJERE ON THE GRADUATION COMMITTEE! EVERY­ ONE UKEP YOU BEST! PUP I JUST SAY \ THAT? ' e m u s , quo y e Hmisott! \ í k v KID5/ T&o MOcH TIME oN VouR HAND5? VJ«Y ' HoT WASTE 5oHE o f THAT ntie! OEciOF IF70O M U C # J cftAOCMWUVES ce P D Vfcs/ Kill H/6 SCRA¿/1Y A55. □ ato! please.' LET Ml/1 LlVf ! -Ateu CAN MA/C f N (CRACK? &AILY TZXAH. t o o, Au*t tx ?8>H).oA 0RPP VW •stf ( úrtli-V TVXAa) offices at LoO, WHITH AWWUf¡>/ By Howard Sherman WERE SILLI SIBLINGS? yoURE BRAINDEAO brothers. \ ANOTHER N0 5 6 -PIHCH1N & T ) M F r t t 1 Frolicking Pebble s o m e t im e s i m m \mi HANG OUT WITH W GlAJS. D U R B IN G L E : what has gone before... flT The m e s e / o f the: RiN&m fiSTeR, T qe uJUole G-rouP fivM Oev a n UNCERTAIN f r t e t . o s /g g c o m e By NuN&eRi ~T\\e RiNfrmfisTeg mDe "Tftem 5Top ftT r RESTAURANT, u)HicH uJftb ouJHEV gy qit, L0N6 -L05T T h e RiNGirmsTeg -faeN R e v e n g o tupt puRfclN&LE u)BS Hl5 £>oN. THEN, |N B rnomeNT o f s E l F - P n y , we fle e t p e p 10 evepyoNG carl greenblatt HouiGVgR, fte-ftN0C.KL.6S Th e H rr-cu > u )N h r p OTHER FBCliNg afeni& p o f b kiu-j R e frL te p A GUN Pi H P ... ft-BNS iN ffilN P m BT-. IN - - * THE FUSCO BROTHERS UJELL, Tim e TO nflIL QUjQV t h e s e p r o o f s -of- by J.C. Duffy WRITE U5 ! WE W RHT y o o f, m l T tX N l ^ ‘ FAoucKmG PEW U " Po go i t a*t/N TK. T ^ s U S C H R I S T , U S E b C M SA LESM A N / ANOTHER DAY OF M IRACLES AT OUR SAVIOR u seo CAR LO T , U M 6 R 6 TH E K I N S O F K I N G S U S E S H IS DIPLOMATIC. S K IL L S To w flU S w V E R S OF ALL ETH N IC G R O U P S ... L o o k , a t f a i n t t h e ft E A u t y 1 J U S T j o f t ON T H IS like n ew ! and th e drive! HANDLES AS smooth D R w in 1 on w A T E R , t r u s t m €. —\f T h e D a il y T e x a n Wednesday, January 20, 1993 P ag e 21 £ * 8:(X)-5:00/Monday-Friday/TSP Building 3.200 Deadline: 1 1 :00 a.m. prior to publication To Place a Classified Ad Call 4 7 1 - 5 2 4 4 Classified W ord Ad Rates Charged by the word Based on a 15 word minimum, the following rates apply. 1 day----------------------------------$ 6 .1 5 2 days---------------------------$ 1 1 .7 0 3 days----------------------------- $ 1 6 .6 5 4 days---------------------------$ 2 0 .4 0 5 days-------------- $ 2 3 5 5 First two words may be all capital letters. $ .2 5 for each additional w ord le tte rs . MasterCard and Visa accepted. capital in TRANSPORTATION 10—Misc. Autos 20-Sports-Foceign Autos 30-Trucks-Vans 40-Vehicles to Trade 50-Service-Repair 60-Parts-Accessories 70-Motorcycles 80-Bicycles 90-Vehicles-Leasing 100—Vehicles-Wanted REAL ESTATE SALES ■MERCHANDISE 190—Appliances 2 00—Fumiture-Household 2 1 0 —Stereo-TV 220-Computers-Equipment 2 3 0 —Photo-Camera 2 4 0 —Boats 2 50—Musical Instruments 260-Hobbies 2 7 0 —Machinery-Equipment 2 8 0 —Sporting-Camping Equipment Classified Display Ad Rar.ps Charged by the column inch. One column inch minimum. A variety of type faces and sizes and borders available. Fall rates Sept 1-May 30 . 1 to 21 column inches per month. $ 9 .2 0 per col. inch over 21 column inches per month. Call for rates. 1 10-Services 120-Houses 130-Condos-Townhomes 140—Mobile Homes-Lots 150—Acreage-Lots 160—Duplexes-Apartments 1 70—Wanted 180-Loans 290-Fumiture-Appliance Rental 300-Garage-Rummage Sales 310-Trade 3 2 0 —Wanted to Buy or Rent 3 30—Pets 3 40—Longhorn Want Ads 3 45—Misc. RENTAL 350—Rental Services 3 60—Furnished Apts. 3 7 0 —Unfurnished Apts. 3 8 0 —Furnished Duplexes 390-Llnfumished Duplexes 400-Condos-T ownhomes 4 1 0 —Furnished Houses 4 2 0 —Unfurnished Houses 425-Rooms 430-Room-Board 435-Co-ops 440-Roommates 450-Mobile Homes-Lots 4 60—Business Rentals 470-Resorts 480-Storage Space 490-W anted to Rent-Lease 500-Misc. ANNOUNCEMENTS 510-Entertainment-Tickets 5 20—Personals 5 3 0 -T ravel-T ransportation 540-Lost & Found 550-Licensed Child Care 560—Public Notice 5 70—Music-Musicians EDUCATIONAL 580-Musical Instruction 590-Tutoring 600-Instruction Wanted 610-Misc. Instruction SERVICES 620-Legal Services 630-Computer Services 640-Exterminators 650—M oving-Hauling 660-Storage 670-Painting 680-Office 690-Rental Equipment 700—Furniture Rental 710—Appliance Repair 720-Stereo-TV Repair 730-Hom e Repair 740-Bicycle Repair 750-Typing 760-M isc. Services EM PLOYM ENT 770-Employment Agencies 780-Employment Services 7 9 0 -P a rt Time 800-General Help Wanted 8 1 0-Office-Clencal 820-Accounting-Bookkeeping 830-Admmistratrve- Management 840-Sales 850-Retail 860-Engmeenng-Technical 870-Medical 880-Professional 890-C!ubs-Restaurants 900-Domestic Household 9 1 0-Positions Wanted 920-W o rk Wanted BUSINESS 930-Business Opportunities 940-Opportunities Wanted MASTERCARD & VISA ACCEPTED ADVERTISING TERMS In the event of erro rs made advertisement, notice must be given by 11 a.m. the first day, as the publishers are responsible for only ONE in c o rre c t insertion. AH claims for ed|ustments should be made not later than 3 0 days after publication Pre-paid tolls receive credit slip if requested at time of cancellation, and if amount exceeds $ 2 .0 0 Slip m ust be presented for a reorder within 9 0 days to be valid Credit slips are non-transfarrabte. In consideration of the Daily Texan's acceptance of advertising copy for publication, the agency end the advertiser will indemnify and save harmless, Texas Student Publications and its officers, employees, and agents against all loss, liability, damage and expense of whatsoever nature arising out of the copying, printing, or publishing of its advertisement including without limitation reasonable attorney's fees resulting from claims of suits for libel, violation of right of privacy, plagiarism and copyright and trademark infringement MERCHANDISE RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL ANNOUNCEMENTS SERVICES 360 - Fum. Apts. 370 - Unfum. Apts. 4 0 0 - Condos- 4 0 0 - Condos- 420 - Unf. Houses 530 - Travel- 750 - Typing Townhomes Townhomes Transportation TRANSPORTATION 1 0 - Misc. Autos '9 3 FRONT kitchen 32 foot deluxe m odel- lo o d e d . $ 1 3 ,0 0 0 . 4 5 2 - 9 6 4 2 1-14 56 '8 6 BU IC K S o m e rs e t cu sto m ou- tom a tic ste re o /ca sse tte A C excel­ le n t c o n d it io n . D a y tim e 8 3 5 - 6 2 0 8 , N ig h tim e 2 5 1 -8 7 5 4 m i 5B 1988 SUZUKI Somuroi convertible. M in t c o n d itio n , 3 0 k m iles. 4 4 3 - 5 8 1 9 . 1 15-5B 1 9 6 7 A N D 1 9 6 8 M ustang coups. R e built 2 8 9 A u to m a tic , $ 3 0 0 0 o r / O B O . B o th ru n g r e a t. C a ll 255 -5 3 7 2 . l-19-20b -b 1 9 8 4 V O L K S W A G O N Q u a n tu m e x c e lle n t ru n n in g c o n d itio n , new tires $ 1 8 0 0 . W ill finance, Rene. 386 -4 2 4 7 . 1-20-2B '9 0 H Y U N D A I E xc e l 2D R , 4SP, 24K, goo d condition, $ 3 0 0 0 . 472 - 6 2 5 0 . 1-20-3B. 20 - Sports-Foreign Autos FERARRI D IÑ O re p lic o . N e w en­ g in e , new p a m t, s te re o , a la rm , 3 3 9 - A C , b e a u tifu l. 8 5 8 9 . 114-58 $ 5 0 0 0 '8 1 N IS S A N 2 8 0 Z X 2 + 2 n e w p a in t jo b A C s te re o /c a s s e tte , T- to p , 5-speed, e xcellen t c o n d itio n . Daytime 8 3 5 -6 2 0 8 , N ightim e 251 - 8 7 5 4 . 1-14-5B 1 9 7 3 PORSCHE 91 IT European e d itio n , w h ite g o o d c o n d it io n , runs strong. $ 7 ,0 0 0 , O B O . Seri­ ous inquiries only. 8 3 5 -5 8 9 4 . 1- 19-26 1 9 8 6 M A Z D A 6 2 6 2 - d o o r a u ­ to m a tic A / C , A M / F M c a s s e tte 7 6 , 0 0 0 m iles W e ll m a in ta in e d great condition $ 3 6 0 0 . M im i 328- 6 3 0 3 . l-19-5b 1 9 8 7 H O N D A Prelude Si 5-speed w h ite /b lo c k m o o n ro o f 6 4 -K new tires, clutch, belts, one o w n e r ex­ c e lle n t c o n d itio n . $ 8 2 0 0 n e g o ti­ able. 258 -8 9 4 1 . 1-20-5B 200 - Fumiture- Household F U T O N , Q U E E N -S IZ E , lo v e seat style. G re a t c o n d itio n . Tw o d e ­ s ig n e r c o v e r $ 3 0 0 O B O 4 9 9 -8 7 0 9 . in c lu d e d . l-19-3b. L ON GH OR N W A N T A D S 3 SPEED W O M E N ’S bike and bike ra c k , $ 1 0 0 , n e g o tia b le . 4 7 7 - 5 3 0 6 . Leave message. 12-8-5B GREAT TA STEI C o n te m p o - r a r y / S W , B e ig e /C r e a m s o fa , loose p illo w back, deep, cozy, ex­ ce lle n t shape c le a n , $ 1 9 0 , N e g . 8 9 2 -4 0 3 9 . 12-8-5B D O R M /O F F IC E REFRIGERATOR. 3 .0 cubic feet Small, holds a lot, works great. $ 7 0 . 4 7 7 -9 3 1 8 . 1- 14-5P VAC U U M $ 4 0 , answ ering machine $ 3 5 , TV $ 1 2 5 , VCR $ 1 2 5 , turnt­ ab le $ 5 0 , receive r $ 7 5 , speakers $75, equalizer $ 5 0 , furniture $5 0 , 3 3 9 -3 1 4 6 . 1-14-58. FREE W EIG H T O lym pic-size bench and bar, over 2 0 0 Id s. o f w eight. Plus w e ig h t r o c k . $ 2 0 0 O B O . 47 7 -5 6 5 0 . 1-19-5B 18-SPEED FUJI hyb rid bicycle. Shi- m o n o p a rts , 1 9 9 2 m o d e l, g re a t condition Ideal commuter bicycle. Bright red. $ 2 0 0 , 4 4 1 -5 6 0 4 . 1- 19-5P A M IG A 5 0 0 C o m p u te r, m o n ito r, gom es, c o m p ile r softw are, mouse, etc. $ 2 3 0 . E xce lle n t c o n d itio n . C a ll Tim 3 4 6 - 7 5 2 0 hom e (3 4 5 - 3 2 0 0 ext. 2 4 7 work) 1-19-5B. R A C IN G RO AD bike : 52cm Lem- $ 4 5 0 ne­ ond frame Ultegra 7spd g o tia b le C a ll E ric a fo r d e ta ils . 48 0 -0 6 0 0 . 1-20-5P STREET LEGAL han d -m a d e M a n ta b o d y P o rsch e 9 1 4 a v a ila b le . M u s t be seen to be b e lie v e d . $ 6 5 0 0 . 4 6 7 -8 3 2 0 , John. l-2 0 -3 p TUBULAR BICYCLE ra c in g wheel.-: $ 1 5 0 n e g o tia b le . A lso o ther b i­ c y c le p a rts . C a ll E r ic a fo r d e ­ tails. 4 8 0 0 6 0 0 . 1-205P 80 - Bicycles MOUNTAIN BIKE SALE 1 9 9 0 -’91 G T B IK ES R E D U C E D 2 0% FREE U-Lock with Ad copy and N ew Bike Purchase Student Discounts B U C K ’S B IK E S 9 2 8 -2 8 1 0 REAL ESTATE SALES 130 - Condos- Townhomes L A N D M A R K S Q U A R E -U N IQ U E lofted 2 / 1 . A ll possible am enities, c o v e re d p a r k in g , s e c u rity . 5 2 K . M itch 4 7 6 -1 9 7 6 EPI. 1-262068 THE POINIE-LARGE 1 /1 blocks to campus Easy q u a lifyin g 5% dow n. 3 I K . M itc h 4 7 6 - 1 9 7 6 . EPI. 1-20 2086 W H Y RENT when you can purchase fo r less? 1 ,2 ,3 b e d ro o m cond os fo r SO le. A ll un iv e rs ity a re a s . P rice s s ta rt fro m 4 0 , 0 0 0 . C a ll M itch 4 7 6 -1 9 7 6 EPI 1-14-2088 MERCHANDISE 200 - Fumiture- Household FURNITURE L IQ U ID A T IO N Sofa/Sleepers $79.00 M atching Chairs $29.00 3 Rece King Mattress Set $49.00 Per Set 7 5 1 2 N .L A M A R C A L L E D M IA N O : 4 5 8 - 3 5 1 8 * * * * * * * * * * * * < FREE DELIVERY H K For UT S tu d e n ts ^ h H 1C* Full Set w/F ram e $ 1 0 9 . 9 5 / h $ 99.95 V h h ( • Tw in Set w /Fram e S 39.95 h S138.95 $ 159.95 J H $ 1 2 9 .9 5 ■sA $ 7 9 .9 5 ^ I»* 4 Drw. C heat "T>- Dresser w /M irror h |f - Sotas H I'- 5 - p ie c e Dinette J > D e s t-, Lamp, Chair Centex Furniture W h o le sa le H Í 6 6 1 N. Lam ar -I (2 0 0 1 S. Lam ar 4 50-0988 4 *5 -5 8 0 8 J e » V ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ » ROLLER BLADES: s iz e 9 in clu d e s knee a n d w ris t pad s. $ 7 0 nego­ tia b le C a ll E rica 4 8 0 -0 6 0 0 . 1- 20-5P CO RRECTING TYPEWRITER excel- lent c o n d itio n . $ 9 0 . C a ll Rene. 3 8 6 -4 2 4 7 . 1-205B O A K D IN IN G set 3 x 5 ta b le , five c h a irs , needs som e w o rk . $ 7 5 . 4 6 7 -8 3 2 0 , John. 1 -2 0 5 p PORTABLE W O R D p ro c e s s o r, S m ith /C o ro n a PW P-3, fu lly lo a d ­ $ 2 5 0 e d . O B O . C o ll 8 3 5 - 0 2 3 8 A lm o s t new. P rin t, e d it, s to re . RALEIGH TE C H N IU M m en's 2 0 in. bicycle Alum inum fram e 10 spd. $ 1 0 0 . 7 9 4 -3 8 2 3 . l-2 0 -5 b 345 - Misc. SPRING BREAK WILL BE HERE S O O N ! Use the e ffe c tiv e d o cto r rec­ om m ended w a y to lose 1 0-3 0 lbs. in 3 0 doys + inches. All natural low cost product burns f a t e v e n w h ile y o u sit in c la s s ! 1 0 0 % g u a r a n t e e d . C all (3 0 3 ) 9 3 3 -9 9 2 6 . 1-20-38 RENTAL 360 - Furn. Apts. VACANCY AVAILABLE AT TH E CASTILIAN! ACT FAST! (512) 4 7 8 -9 8 1 V Century Plaza Effeciencies on shuttle very close to U.T. 4210 Red River 452-4366 Hillside Apts. 1& 2 Bedrooms Furnished or Unfurnished C lean & Q uiet All Utilities Paid 478-2819 5 1 4 Dawson Rd. Just off Barton Springs Rd 12-4-208-8 E F FIC IE N C Y $ 3 3 0 / M O . Q u ie t unit behind Hyde Park home. C all John 4 7 6 -9 9 0 0 , 4 5 8 -9 0 0 0 . 1-14- 48. RENTAL 3 7 0 - UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS Twice The Charm... THE HAMLET 1100 Reinli • Austin, T X 78723 Prices starting From $ 4 6 0 Ceiling Fans* Ceramic Bathtubs' ‘ 1 Bedroom/1 Bath *2 Bedrooms/1 Bath ‘ 2 Bedrooms/2 Baths Walk-in Closets * 'Townnomes Available Swimming Pool Laundry Facilities Mini-Blinds COBBLESTONE 1105 Clayton • Austin, T X 78723 Prices Starting From $ 3 7 5 Directions From IH-35 north exit Remii east Stay on the frontage until you pass Capital Pla/a Turn right on Reinli Directions From IH-35 South exit 51st Take the 290 loop around Continue north past Capitol Piara Turn right on Remit For Leasing in form ation c a ll or com e by The Hamlet o ffic e . _____ Gas & Water Paid ‘ Available at select properties (5 1 2 ) 4 5 2 -3 2 0 2 CAP S T ONE R E A L E S T A T E S E R V IC E S , INC. I A ssociation f t CENTENNIAL CONDOS!I LARGEST & MEDIUM FLOOR PLANS. LOWEST PRICES AROUND. CALL NICK TO PRE-LEASE FOR MAY OR AUGUST CAMPUS C O N D O S 4 7 4 -4 8 0 0 1-19-68-D PRE-LEASING FOR SUMMER AND FALL PLENTY TO CHOOSE FROM CALL M O N N IE WITH C A M P U S C O N D O S 4 7 4 -4 8 0 0 "ORANGETREE 2-2 $ 1 , 1 0 0 WILL G O FAST! CAMPUS C O N D O S 4 7 4 -4 8 0 0 LOCATING FREE FREE FREE ALL CONDOS, ALL LOCATIONS 4 7 4 -4 8 0 0 1-19-680 N O W ! 1-1 W IT H LOFT (2 BR.) N E W CARPET $ 6 0 0 C A M P U S C O N D O S 4 7 4 -4 8 0 0 1-19-6BD P RESER VATIO N S Q U A R E 2-2 W / LOFT 2 STORY, BEAUTIFUL $ 1 2 0 0 C A M P U S C O N D O S 4 7 4 - 4 8 0 0 1-19-680 CHESTNUT SQUARE 2-2 1 /2 's with 2 car garage, Available to pre-lease. tble Call Monnie with Campus Condos 4 7 4 -4 8 0 0 1-19-66D THE EARLY BIRD GETS THE WORMI PRE-LEASING THE BEST CONDOS, 2-2'S AND 3-3'S (IN WEST CAMPUS.) Call Tim today. CAMPUS CONDOS 474-4800 1-19-5 B-D pre*l e a s íñ g ""c o ñ d o s NORTH CAMPUS 2-2's, M 's $700 AND UP CALL SIMON TO PRE-LEASE TODAY CAMPUS C O N D O S 4 7 4 - 4 8 0 0 1-19-58D ORANGETREE: Several very large 2-2's and 2-2.5's These units will be Sone quick. Call now to get e pick of the best. Sharron or Dan at PMT 476-2673 UN EXPEC TED V A C A N C Y - W a lk UT. Furnished ,2-1. 104 E. 3 2 n d (B lo c k e a st S p e e d w a y .) 4 7 8 - 8 0 9 0 ,4 5 2 -5 2 1 8 . 1-14-1088 OFF lo n e . FAR w e s t/ H e o r t $ 8 9 5 ,3 - 2 - 1 , 2 -s to ry , fir e p la c e . 6 9 0 9 B T h o r n c lif f E v e rg re e n properties 3 3 1 -1 1 2 2 . 1-20-20B-B. FU RN ISH ED LARGE 2-1 in H yd e P ork h e a t / h o t w a te r p a id . O n Shuttle 4 5 8 -8 0 5 6 . l-1 5 -3 b N IC E EFFIC IE NC Y on IF S n u ttle i $ 3 2 5 / m o . Low e le c tr ic b ills . Ross 4 5 2 - 1 4 1 9 . A v a ila b le Jan 21. 1-15-5b SPECIAL LARGE clean 2-2, c a /c h , fa n s , c a b le , 3 0 th /R e d River, $ 6 0 0 -$ 6 5 0 . 4 7 7 - 3 3 8 8 or 4 7 2 -2 0 9 7 . l-!9 -2 0 b _ D s u n d e c k , p o o l, NO R TH OF U.T. $ 2 1 0 Plus Elec- tric . N o p ets. E ffic ie n c y . 4 7 1 - 2 2 1 4 . 1-20-10B-D. 370 - Unf. Apts. C O F F E E E Z B B H Z S r a Seton Lantern Lara SI. Thomas Thirty-First St. Treehouse Waterford Benchmark Buena Vista Littlefield Centennial Croix 3200 Duval Orangetree Mews Old Main 1, 2 and 3 Bedrooms H O U S E S , T O O ! (2-8 Bedrooms) 474-1800 T H E A S H F O R D Now Preleasing Large Efficiencies 1-1 's perfect for roommates Large 2-2's Starting at $285 ALL BILLS PAID 476-8915 2408 Leon PEACE & QUIET in Hyde Parkl Re­ treat Apartm ents 4 4 0 0 Avenue A. E fficie n cie s a v a ila b le n o w . $ 3 4 5 ♦ E. G a s h e a t in g / h o t w a ­ t e r / c o o k in g , c a b le p a id . 4 5 8 - 1 9 8 5 /4 5 9 -1 7 1 1 . 11-4-560 SPACIOUS, QUIET, super clean gar­ de n s e ttin g . S u p e rb , re m o d e le d apa rtm e nts. $ 3 7 0 up Pool, la u n ­ d r y , fre e c a b le a n d w a te r . N o Pets 8 3 5 -5 6 6 1 . 11-23-20B-D 477-LIVE, 2 4 hours, 2-1 on W est 21 st St. O ld fashion charm , h a rd ­ w o o d , g a s , a p p lia n c e s , tre e s . $ 4 2 5 . 11-24-20B Pick up your free gift with a college I.D. C o m e r e v ie w o u r n e w ly re m o ­ d e le d a p a rtm e n t co m m u n ity n e a r Reagan High School. • 2 Pools •M o d e rn Laundry Room • 4 5 Channel C ab le • O n C e n tra l M e tr o a n d UT Shuttle Large 1-1 from $ 3 3 0 . Large 2-1 from $ 4 3 0 . Large 2 bed­ room townhouses for $ 4 7 5 . $ 100 Student Move-in Special O pen 7 Days A W eek 4 54-4409 W EST C A M P U S ! 2 5 0 8 San G a - b rie l. 1-1, $ 3 3 5 . Shuttle at fro n t door. 4 5 2 -1 1 2 1 . 11-25-206C 477-LIVE 2 4 hou rs, 2-1 W . 2 1 s t Street, o ld fashioned charm , h a rd ­ tre e s . w o o d , g a s , a p p lia n c e s , $ 4 2 5 . 12-4-20B-D ATTENTION STUDENTS! S m a ll c o m p le x in N o rth C e n tra l A u s tin p r o v id in g la rg e 2 b r / 2 b a (9 3 0 sq. ft. o v r.) a t $ 4 4 5 / m o . , $ 2 0 0 security de p o sit. G re a t for room m ate s itu a tio n , lo ca te d nea r bus route, on-site m anagem ent, no a p p lic a tio n fee C a ll 4 5 8 -5 0 6 8 or 4 4 4 -1 2 2 9 . 1-14-108 1 & 2 b e d ro o m RENT SPEC IAL a p a rtm e n ts O n ly $ 3 2 0 - $ 4 4 0 (re g u la rly $ 3 8 0 -$ 5 4 0 ). R iverside oreo. W e ig h t room , tennis, poo l. S h o rt-te rm o k a y . H u r r y l 4 4 4 - 4 4 9 6 . 1-14-78 QUIET 1 bedroom . 301 W . 39fh St. Large poo l, courtyard, laundry room, central air H alf block from UT shuttle $ 2 9 5 /m o n t h . 4 5 2 - 3 8 5 2 or 3 2 6 -9 2 1 5 1-14-76C WEST CAMPUS-KEYSTONE 912 West 2 2 n d 1 / 2 S treet. O n e b e d ro o m . $ 3 3 5 . C a ll 4 8 0 - 0 9 7 6 M o n d a y - Thursday, 6-7pm. 1-14-106C HYDE PARK, 4 3 0 3 Duval. Clean, 1 BR a p a rtm e n t: c a r p e t, a p ­ plia n c e s , ce n tra l a ir / h e a t , ca b le . - A p p o in tm e n t 3 2 8 - $ 3 5 0 / m o . 8 2 3 6 . 1-14-10b CLOSE TO cam pus, shuttle, $ 3 7 5 , 1-1, all app lia n ce s. 4 4 0 5 Ave A # 2 4 , E ve rgreen P ro p e rtie s ,3 3 1 - 112 2. 1-20-20B-B. 2-2 THREE b lo c k s fro m c o m p u s , W / D , m ic ro w a v e , b u ilt in desk. $ 8 0 0 / m o . C o rn e rs to n e P la ce Apartments 476 -4 9 9 2 . 1-20-5B. 390 - Unf. Duplexes 2 BEDROOM one bath. Fireplace, fro n t p o rc h w ith o s w in g . A v a il­ a b le n o w , $ 5 0 0 / m o n t n . 9 2 6 - 7 2 4 3 . 12-3-206C 3-BDR., 1 1 / 2 bath, fire p la ce , a p ­ p lia n ce s, c a rp o rt, n e w p a in t a n d c o r p e t. $ 7 9 5 . O w n e r , 4 7 9 - 6 1 5 3 . N o pets. 1-14-206D 400 - Condos- Townhomes UNEXPECTED VACANCY 1-1, Q u ie t, a ttr a c tiv e many amenities, pool, shut­ tle . M u st see! Rent re ­ duced fo r im m e d ia te o c­ cupancy. $395+E. 4 53-2363. 1 '4-20b FREE L O C A T IN G -- S e rv ic in g the campus and surrounding oreas. 1- . . l ' s . . $ 5 5 0 - 9 0 0 $ 6 7 5 - 2 - 2 's 1 2 0 0 . C a ll H u g o 4 7 6 - 1 9 7 6 . EPI. 1-14-20B-B . $ 3 5 0 - 7 0 0 2-1 's NO RTH C A M P U S C o n d o s. W o lk to com pus. A ll are a s, o il a m e n i­ ties. For free lo ca tin g , C a ll H ugo 4 7 6 -1 9 7 6 . EPI. 1-14-20B-B. W EST C A M P U S 2 -2 . A ll am eni- ties in c lu d in g W / D , M ic ro w a v e , S e c u rity , p a r k in g . C o v e re d $ 7 0 0 m o . C a ll H u g o 4 / 6 - 1 9 7 6 EPI. 1-14-20B-8. W ES T C A M P U S a n d Q u ie t 2 -2 . 1 0 0 0 - 1 3 0 0 $ 8 5 0 - 1 1 0 0 /y r . Robbins Place. Chuck 4 7 6 -1 9 7 6 . EPI. 1-14-208-B. s q / f t . CROIX 1-1, 2-2. G re a t selection. th a n a n y o n e . W e h a v e m o re $ 6 0 0 /u p yr. lease. Chuck 476 - 197 6. EPI 1-14-20BB. BEST DEALS, G re a t L o c a tio n s . W / D , F /P , M ic r o w a v e 2 - 1 's, 3 c o m p le x e s , le o s e . $ 7 0 0 Chuck 4 7 6 -1 9 7 6 . EPI. 114-2088 y r . O R A N G E T R E E -2 /2 A N D 2 / 2 . 5 , $ 1 2 0 0 up. Excellent security. Pre­ lease M a y o r A u g u st. Lori 4 7 6 - 1976. EPI. 1-14-208B W ESTEND C O N D O , 3 2 0 0 Duval, Centennial. Ultim ate in 3 / 2 . Pre­ le a s in g fo r M a y , A u g u s t. C a ll Lori 4 7 6 -1 9 7 6 . EPI. 1-14-20B-8 EXCLUSIVE C E N T E N N IA L , 3 / 2 , in c lu d e d . W C , a ll a m e n itie s $ 1 4 0 0 . P re-lea sing fo r M a y , August. C all Lori 4 7 6 -1 9 7 6 , EPI. 1- 14-20-b-B SM ALL C O M P LE X . S p a c io u s 2- 2 's . F u rn ish e d , u n fu rn is h e d , m i­ cro w a ve , covered p a rk in g . $ 6 5 0 - 7 0 0 . M ik e 4 7 6 -1 9 7 6 . EPI. 1-14- 2088 O n e,Tw o & Three Bedrooms W e s t & N o rth Campus •O rangetree 2-2.5,2-2 •C entennial 3-2,2-2 •Duval 3-2,2-2 •Treehouse 2-2 *St. Thomas 2-2,2-1 ‘ Benchmark 2-2,1-1 •C ro ix 3-3,2-2 •Q uad ran gle 2-2.5,2-2 •Preservation Sq 3-2,1-1 •O a kvie w •Robbins Pic *Lenox •W a terfo rd •G eorgian •Sunchase •Chelsea ‘ W estridge 2 -2 ,1-1 2-2 2-2,1-1 3-2,2-2 2-2 2-2 3-3,2-1 2-2 $ 1 2 0 0 + $ 1200+ $1 2 0 0 + $1 1 0 0 + $9 0 0 + $6 5 0 + $ 9 5 0 + $90 0+ $ 7 0 0 + $ 6 5 0 + $ 9 0 0 + $67 5+ $90 0+ $80 0+ $80 0+ $70 0+ $ 75 0+ Subject to Availability 476-1976 3 BEDROOMS ARE HARD TO COME BY! WE HAVE 5 CONDOS LEFT! CALL NICK TO PRE-LEASE N O W ! CAMPUS C O N D O S 4 7 4 -4 8 0 0 1-19-680 1-20-1Z-0 ELY PROPERTIES N O W PRE-LEASING 477-LIVE 2 4 hrs. G ia n t 5BR, shut- ~tle, o ld fashio ned charm , $ 1 2 0 0 . Perfect for group. 12-1-2080 477-LIVE 2 4 hours, g ia n t 5 b e d ­ room, shuttle, old fashioned charm, $ 1 2 0 0 . Also 2-1 $ 4 2 5 and 2-1 $ 5 2 5 . 12-4-20B-D 425 - Rooms SHORT W ALK UT, Q uiet, nonsmok­ in g , p e tle s s . P riv a te b e d ro o m , s h a re k itc h e n . For P riv a te b a th $ 3 5 0 ABP, C a ll 4 7 7 -4 1 9 7 , D.P. 4 0 6 - 4 5 2 3 To sh a re b ills , Bath $ 16 0 -$ 2 8 0 , C a ll 4 7 2 -5 6 4 6 , 47 2 - 179 7. 12-1-2080. R O O M a v a i l o b l e - PRIVATE s p rin g , sum m er sem esters- W e s t C a m p u s- C e n tra l a ir - C a rp e tin g - F u rn is h e d -- $ 2 2 0 -- $ 2 4 0 - 4 7 / - 5 9 4 1 . 1-14-5P. LEASE TAKEO VER fo r s p rin g se­ m ester. $ 1 8 5 0 , C o nte ssa. G iv ­ in g $ 4 0 0 d is c o u n t, 1 9 m e a ls . C all Adnan 4 7 2 -44 13 1-19-3P. ro o m G O O D A U W O O T E N Dorm : Dou­ b le 1 9 9 3 . $ 2 8 5 /m o A ll bills p a id . C arm e­ la (2 14)352-5790 . )-!5 -3 p s p r in g fo r LO OKI NG V FOR T HE B E S T , I L O O K NO I F URT HU R . Now P r e - l e a s i n g ! ! . & t & i x O t r X K t y t H i t t - " D e L p A i OU HKcUk 1-19-660 S t . C a m p u s C ondos L a 474-4800 ROOM AT Dobie Center, Spring Semester. Spring $: 2 0 0 0 . Call Wayne L. Rea (713)759-0661. 'T O W N H O M E STYLE I! G o r ­ g e o u s p ro p e rty . P re -le a s in g ! A ll Tw o a m e n itie s b e d ro o m s , $ 8 0 0 / 9 0 0 . F ro n t P a g e , 4 8 0 - 8 5 1 8 1-15-20b-B “ TREES TREESII Picture perfectl 2- 2 7 5 0 / 8 2 5 1-1 5 5 0 w / d b a lc o ­ ny, fireplace. Available noe or pre­ lease 11 Front Page, 4 8 0 -8 5 1 8 . 1- 15-20B-C “ HYDE PARK o a k s l V e ry sp o - c io u s l W / D , f ir e p la c e , m i­ c r o w a v e . W a lk / s h u t tle . A v a il­ a b le p r e - le a s e ll o r 5 0 0 / 5 5 0 . Front Page 4 8 0 -8 5 18. I-15-20B-C. n o w Lake home, female non-smoking stud­ en t, $ 2 5 0 / m o . 3 2 7 .7 6 1 8 ( H ) , 3 2 9 -9 3 6 1(W). l-1 5 -3 b 4 3 5 - Co-ops f j j SHORT W ALK UT, Q uiet, nonsmok­ in g , p e tle s s . P riv a te b e d ro o m , s h a re k itc h e n . For P riv a te b a th $ 3 5 0 ABP, C a ll 4 7 7 -4 1 9 7 , D.P. 4 0 6 - 4 5 2 3 To sh a re b ills , B a th $ 1 6 0 -$ 2 8 0 , C a ll 4 7 2 -5 6 4 6 , 4 7 2 - 179 7. 12-1-2080 440 - Roommates “ PALLADIAN PARKII Pre-leasing W e s t C a m p u s l A ll a m enities. 2 bedroom s starting at $8001 Front Page 4 8 0 -8 5 1 8 . l-1 5 -2 0 b Q , ST. THOMAS: Prime West Campus Location: Large 2-2's and 2-1's, garage parking, security, full size W /D . 2-1's starting at $900. ROOMMATE SERVICE Looking or have place? W ill help you find a com poF ¡b le ro o m m a te . M a le o r fe ­ male. C all Sam. 280-7118 11-30-20BC BREAKS PRICES FOR S T A Y -N 0 T SOUTH PADRE ISLAND PER NICHT' J109 s S8 81 $129 5 and 7 NIGHTS DAYTONA BEACH 5 AND 7 NIGHTS PANAMA CITY BEACH 5 AND 7 NIGHTS STEAMBOAT 2 SAND 7 NIGHTS MUSTANG ISLAND PORT ARANSAS 5 AND 7 NIGHTS HILTON HEAD ISLAND 5 AND 7 NIGHTS PORT LAUDERDALE 5 AND 7 NIGHTS I 2 t f i A n n u a l P a r t y ! TOLL FREE INFORMATION i RESERVATIONS 1 8 0 0 - 3 2 1 - 5 9 1 1 1-15-10b. ora< 5PRINC BREAK! C A N C Ú N Call Sharron or Dan at PMT 476-2673 1-19-4BB v a l e n c ia ! 3-2's with over 1200 sq ft. covered parking, W /D . Three available in June $1300. Call Dan or Sharron only at PMT 476-2673 1-19-468 Q U IE T W ES T C a m p u s 1-1 p lu s la r g e lo ft, g r e a t fo r tw o , a v a il­ a b le 1 / 2 1 / 9 3 . 4 7 6 - 1976. EPI. 1-19-10B-B $ 4 9 5 . CENTENNIAL 2-2. Furnished, nicest one at com­ plex. Vaulted ceilings. Full- size W/D. Available 8 /25 $1400. Call Sharron or Dan at PMT 4 7 6 -2 6 7 3 . 1-19-488 CROW 2 Bedrooms & 1 Bedrooms Available To Pre-lease for June and August. G reat Locotion for M eal Plans at University Towers. Call N ick to Pre-lease ampus Campus Condos 474-4800 1-20-68D STUDENT MOVE IN SPECIAL $ 1 0 0 C O N D O S ARE usl P re -le a s in g - C r o ix , C e n te n n ia l, O ra n g e tr e e , Benchmark. All amenities in duded. M ike 4 7 6 -1 9 7 6 . EPI. 1-14-20BB 1-19-468 Townhouse a! 1200sq.ft. Fire- place, wall to wall carpet, frost free refrigerator. Wa­ ter/heat/cooking/cable paid. $475. 454-4409. Open Sat. 10-5, Sun. noon-5, i-20-iibd 530 - TRAVEL • TRANSPORTATION ¿SKS54. HOLIDAY IC V » EXPRESS Nat’l Toll Free 8 0 0 / 2 3 5 - T R I P THIS IS IT! OUR NON-STOP PARTY CHARTER! CflNCCJN ★ fiCftPÜLCO 5-Star Beachfront Hotel • March Departures $ ? 7 Q ° 0 3,-4,-,5,&7 Night Packages F ro m m) m i r P P Q u a d From DFW AIRFARE 5-STAR RESORTS NO N-STO P PARTIES 4 6 9 -0 9 9 9 600 W . 28tm ( u n i 1 0 2 5 6 0 - Public Notice H O LID A Y PARTIES. Fun fo r y o u r love-life I Lotions, potions, lin g e rie , m orel For ladies only. C a ll Snaron 4 4 1 -7 3 1 9 . 12-3-158 You've Still Got One Christmas Gift Left You Haven't Opened!! W e're offering to you the gift of acceptance. And we need your help to grow a worship and service ministry to University students. W e're a church of Christ. Christians only-but not the only Christians. Surprised? Call us at 472-2251, or visit Sunday at 10:00 a.m. Church of Christ Capital City Congregation 805 Congress Downtown 1-20-4b EDUCATIONAL 580 - Musical Instruction GUITAR LESSONS: R & B. ro c k, ja zz , country. 10 years teaching experience. Andy Bullington, 452 - 6 1 8 1 . 11-30-206-C 5 9 0 - Tutoring • TUTORING • REVIEWS OPEN J DAYS 'til Midnight, Sun.-Thur. H o u s e a flA tk T U T Q P S j a e k . 472-6666 6 1 0 - Misc. instruction TOEFL P R E P A R A T IO N , E n g lis h classes. Q u a lity instruction by ex­ perienced teachers. Austin English Acodem y 1701 W est Avenue 47 6 - 1933. 1-14 106 UN IV ER SITY BAPTIST C D C . UT area O penings M-F M W F, ond T- Th 4 7 8 -1 0 6 6 1-14- 5b 8 :3 0 -2 :0 0 SERVICES 6 5 0 - Moving-Hauling Q U A LITY M O V IN G a n d h a u lin g service. C o nscien tious a n d c o u r­ teous service to fit y o u r p a rtic u la r needs (5 1 2 )4 5 4 -2 3 6 4 1-14W> SHORT W ALK UT, Q uiet, nonsmok­ in g , p e tle s s . P riv a te b e d ro o m , s h o re k itc h e n . For P riv a te b a th $ 3 5 0 ABP, C a ll 4 7 7 -4 1 9 7 , D.P. 4 0 6 - 4 5 2 3 . To sh a re b ills , B a th $ 1 6 0 -$ 2 8 0 , C a ll 4 7 2 -5 6 4 6 , 4 7 2 - 1797. 12-1-20843. FEMALE R O O M M A T E n e e d e d to o ccu p y suite in D o b ie C e nte r fo r S pring semester. Best offer. C a ll Leiah Ann at (2 1 4 )5 1 7 -5 1 7 2 after 5 :3 0 p m o r leave m essage. 1-14- 12B PERFECT OFF-CAMPUS co n d o for non -sm o kin g fem a le, c e ilin g fa n , fireplace, computer and printer, mi­ c r o w a v e , s e c u rity a n d m o re , $ 2 3 5 /m o . + share room ond bills. Two story, 2 l/ 2 b a . Kristin. 38 5 - 4 3 9 1 . 1-14-106 HOUSEMATE PRIVATE entrance to spacious tw o rooms, A /C & H near UT on bus lines, 2 0 / 2 1 / 2 2 / E C . Share KB, $ 2 0 0 /m o . a b p . 495 - 4 6 6 8 , 4 7 2 -3 2 6 7 . 1-14-5P C L E A N , A W A R E , n o n -s m o k e r. Share great house with mostfy veg­ g ie , p ro g re s s iv e -m in d e d c o u p le . W o o d flo o rs , c a / c h , w / d , hug e y a rd , trees, 4 8 th near RR shuttle. $ 2 5 0 ♦ utilities 3 7 1 -7 0 5 4 . 1-19- £ p _______________________________ BARBIE'S ROOMMATE SERVICE Bonded for your protection Looking for that right roommate? Serving students for years O ffice number 873-0015 24 Hr. Pager 8 6 7-9 277 BARBIE'S ROOMMATE SERVICE Bonded for your protection Looking for that right roommate? Serving students for years O ffice number 873-0015 24 Hr. Pager 8 6 7-9 277 C H E A P I $ 2 0 0 / M O . + 1 / 3 b ills . Room w ith tw o housemates. G ra d students, mole, non-smoking, vege­ t a r ia n . N e a r # 7 D u v a l. C a ll S teve 4 6 2 - 3 0 0 5 (W ) , 4 5 0 - 1280(H ). 7 0 4 A E. 49th St. 1-15- 5p E A S Y -G O IN G PROFESSIONAL fe­ m ó le seeks sam e fo r 2 B R /2 B A a p a rtm e n t B u rne tt a n d H a n c o c k . $ 1 6 5 /m o l C o ll after 5 :0 0 , 4 5 4 - 2 9 1 5 . 1 • 19-4p N O N - S M O K IN G R O O M IE n e e d ­ ed. M a s te r b a th ro o m a n d b e d ­ room on UT Shuttle, w a s h e r/d ry e r $ 2 7 5 /m c 4 4 3 -0 7 8 9 l-2 0 -5 p R O O M M A T E W A N T E D ; m a le pr female, nonsmoker, to share new ly rem odeled 3 / 2 w ith S W M profes­ s io n a l S tre e t $ 3 0 0 / mo + 1 / 2 b ills C o ll Jeff at 4 5 4 -2 9 2 7 (H ) or 3 2 7 -4 6 0 0 (W ). !-2 0 -5 p V a lle jo on 4 9 0 - W anted to Rent-Lease W A N T E D R E SP O N SIB LE, d e - mure, reliable in dividual to share 3- 2 house w ith p o o l near silvercreek o n d P arm er Lane $ 3 5 0 /m o n th , 7 9 5 - 7 1 6 0 , 2 1 8 - 1 / 2 u t ilit ie s 9 7 4 9 . 1-14-58 ZIVLEY The Complete Professional Typing Service TERM PAPERS DISSERTATIONS APPLICATIONS RESUMES WORD PROCESSING LASER PRINTING “ 1 BLOCKBUSTER 2TTH STREET 2707 HEMPHILL PARK 472-3210 472-7677 L o n g h o rn C o p le e RESUMES THESIS FORMATTING BINDING LASER PRINTING TYPING 2518 G u a d a lu p e 4 7 6 -4 4 9 8 FAX 4 7 8 -2 6 0 2 PAPERS RESUMES RUSH JOBS Abel’s Copies 1906 GUADALUPE 4 7 2 -5 3 5 3 T Y P I N G til Midnight Sun.-Thurs. OPEN 7 days H o u s e of l i t T U T O R S lW 472-6666 PDQ W ord Processing Papers: $ 1.50 a page * Spell Check *Laser Printing •Resume ($ 7 .0 0 ) •Custom C alendars * 5 minutes from UT Full range of services available. C all 4 5 3 -4 5 6 8 for details. 11-17-208-0 AS AP W O R D P R O C E S S IN G : Pa pers c o m p le te d w ith e x tra c a r e . Rush orders — $ 2 .2 5 /p o a e a fte r­ n o o n s /w e e k e n d s . 4 5 1 - 4 8 8 5 . 11- 16-206 W O O D S TYPING a n d W o r d Pro cessing. Typew riter or M acintosh- loser 2 2 0 0 G u a d a lu p e (side en­ trance). 472 -6 3 0 2 . 11-16-206-B 7 6 0 - Misc. Services A+ C all A+ Cleaning service for any cleaning need. *m ove in *move out *D o n 't lose your big deposit. *M o id Service ‘ One time cleaning Call 835 -0 2 3 8 W eekly Specials Bonded and insured. 1-20- 1b. EMPLOYMENT 790 - Part time TELEMARKETING POSITIONS AVAILABLE Evening and weekend shifts. Flexible scheduling. Salary plus bonus. Call 477-9821 Robert M. 11-17-20B-B WILL TRAIN students for ope nings 5 3 0 -9 :0 0 , M-F C o ll 4 5 4 -8 1 3 2 11-25-208 SHORT WALK UT Run legal errands in ow n econom icol, reliable car. Schedule around classes. G re a t fo r p r e - la w s /fir s t- y e a r 's $ 4 . 5 0 -t-trip a llo w a n c e . A lso need typist, b o o kke e p e r tra i­ nee, history & econom ics research­ ers, $ 4 .4 0 . Fix it/c o m p u te r skills a p lu s . N o n s m o k in g s e lf-s ta rte rs . W r ite a p p lic a tio n 9 -4 w e e k d a y s 4 0 8 W est 17th. 12-1 206-0 BABYSITTERS N E E D E D e n c e d w / r e fe r e n c e s . hours p a y . T h ro u g h o u t sum m er 148 0. 1-19 3B E xp^TT F le x ib le Includes night w ork. G o o d 3 4 3 - * *IF SHUTTLEI! 2 b e d ro o m , fur- n is h e d , g a s p a id , c a b le p a id . A v a ila b le n o w , $ 5 5 0 1 ! F ro n t Page, 4 8 0 -8 5 1 8 l-1 5 -2 0 b B DIRT CHEAPI Efficiencies and 1-1 's. W est Campus and all shuttle routes. A ll p ric e s ra n g e s . C a ll M ike 4 7 6 -1 9 /6 EPI. 1-14 206-8 E F F IC IE N C Y 2 b lo c k s fro m UT $ 2 4 5 /m o . a ll b ills p a id . H o llo ­ w a y Apartm ents 2 5 0 2 N ueces St. 4 7 4 -0 1 4 6 . 1-14-6B 1 /1 $ 3 4 0 NEAR L A W S c h o o l! +E. EC Shuttle. 4 7 4 -1 2 4 0 , 4 5 2 - 112 1. 1-15-20B-C * * W A L N U T R U N II P re -le a sin g . N o rth c a m p u s l A ll a m e n itie s . 2 bedroom s. Front Page, 4 8 0 -8 5 1 8 . 1-15-20B-C. (U lflttc U u C APARTMENT HOMES ALL BILLS PAID F E A T U R E S : Available in Select units • Ceiling fans • Spacious walk- • UT & City Busline • Clubhouse • Microwaves • Wet bars • Fenced patios • Built-in bookshelves in Closets • Mini-blinds • 3 swimming pools • Free 49-channel expanded cable Excellent Roommate Plan Cameron Road U.T. Shuttle 4 5 4 - 2 5 3 7 1200 Broadmoor Drive I 1 f I Mage ¿¿ weanesaay, January ¿u, i y y j i he u a ilv í exan EMPLOYMENT n r n r r r m i EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT 790 - Part-Time 790 - Part-Time 790 - Part-Time 8 0 0 - General 5 3 © I S A $ 4 0 0 .0 0 C om pensation Are you a healthy, non-smoking, male between the ages of 21 & 50, weigh­ ing between 132 206 pounds and within 10% of your ideal weight? If so, you may qualify to participate a in pharmaceutical research study and receive to $400.00. The dates and the times of listed are study below; you must be available to remain in our facility for the entire period to be eligible: up Check-in Time: Afternoon Friday, January 29 Friday, February 5 Check-out Time Morning Monday, February 1 Monday, February 8 i To qualify, you must pass our free physi­ cal examination and tests. screening accommo­ Meals, entertain dations, ment, and recrea­ tional activities will be provided free of charge. For more information, please call 462-0492 I P H A R M A C 0 RESEARCH FOR BETTER HEALTH ■¿i d c i i c n r i t A L i n PART-TIME EMPLOYEE needed for Trode Association near the C api­ to l. 9 o m -lp m , M-F. $ 5 /h o u r , free p a rk in g G e n e ra l o ffice work, errands, some maintenance. V a lid Texas drivers license and g o o d d riv in g re cord re q u ire d . W rite to P.O. Box 1 2 9 3 , Austin, TX, 78767 PART-TIME POSITIONS now open. A p p ly in person N am e Brand 5 8 0 8 Burnet Rd. 1-14- Clothing 5B pW o m e n 'j consignment shop needs frie n d ly assistant on Tuesdays & Thursdays. Re­ s p o n sib ilities w ill in clud e w orking with customers and some p a p e rw o rk . C losed Mondays. Please call 4 5 1 - 6 8 4 5 SECOND TIME AROUND 1-14-7BC CHILD CARE M om 's helper, permanent P/T to care for elementary school aged c h ild . H ours M on-F ri 2 :3 0 - 6:00pm, some evenings and wee­ kends Must be dependable, child- ren-oriented, have own transporta­ tion. References required. Some ch ild care experience preferred. C oll 474-5043, M-F, 2-4pm only. $ 5/hr. 1-146B-B $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ First USA Telemarketing Services, a division of First USA, Inc. ip currently seeking the follow ing marketing professionals: ‘ Consumer Credit Repsl Representatives w ill be responsi­ ble for m arketing consumer p ro ­ ducts ond services, primarily credit cards nationwide. Excellent com­ munication skills with some sales ex­ perience is preferred. We guaran­ tee $ 6 /h o u r plus benefits. Com­ mission may be earned. Typing skills of 25wpm preferred. Sched­ uled shift is Monday-friday. • 5:30-9:30pm . Please a p p ly in person M onday through Friday, 8am -6 :3 0 p m of First USA T e lem a rke tin g, One Texas Center, 505 Barton Springs Road, Suite 600, Receptionist. No Phone Call Please! Equal Opportunity Employer First USA $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ 1-14-20B-C RUNNER NEEDED fo r p ro p e rty management office. Hours 1 j-3pm or 12-4pm. W ill need own, reli­ able transportation and proof of in- isurance Driving record required. Light o ffic e duties in clu d e d . $ 5/hour. Coll 474-5043, M-F, 9- 5. 1-14688 FLORIST SEEKING part-time deliv­ e r y help. 451-6728. M4-5B ATT. COLLEGE Students- now hir­ ing individuals to work part-time in e ve n in g s. N o stress w o rk. $ 5 .0 0 /n r. + bonuses. Coll Croig L betw een 2-4pm M-F. 4 53 - 8 782. 1-14-208 SEEKING PART-TIME teachers for in­ n o v a tiv e a fte rs c h o o l p ro g ra m . Professional working environment. Experience preferred Apply with C re a tiv e W o rld , 2 0 2 3 Denton Drive, 837-8840 M 4 4 M A N ACCREDITED center looking fo r nuturing person to w ork with children A M /P M positions 459- 0 24 7 EOE 1-14-5B STUDENTS NEEDED to work with children Sunday mornings a n d /o r Tuesday, W e d n e s d a y , Thursdoy evenings. Easy going atmosphere, frie n d ly co-w orkers. D ix ie 4 78 - 5684 1-14-108 TOM THUMB now hiring for part- time deli-bakery clerks, a p p ly in person 3300 Bee Cove Road. 1- 14-48-8 MAIL CLERK/RUNNER Part-time 4hrs. M-F. C ar necessary, heavy liftin g , $ 5 /h r. Campus loca tio n , SRH 2 3 0 6 . 4 7 1 -1 5 2 5 , fo r a p ­ pointment. 1-14-58 CASHIER, EVEN IN G S a n d w ee ­ kends. Experience ond references required. 478*6419, Brion. 1-15- PART-TIME RUNNER/ MAINTENANCE WORKER NEEDED Must hove reliable transportation, clean n ea t a p p e a ra n c e . Very pleasant working environment, at­ tractive surroundings Minimum wage paid plus gasoline allowance for vehicle Can adjust to school class schedule. Please call after Monday—December 7th—for follow up and application information. 458-6395 1-14-58 PART TIME PHONOTHON Representatives UT A u s tin s tu d e n ts ( c le r ic a l a s s is ta n ts ) needed tor Annuol Fund Fhonottion. Feb 8th-A pr 16 th M ust be a b le to com m uni­ cate clearly in English. W o rk 3 hours per d a y 3 O r 4 d a y s p e r w e e k , $ 4 7 4 - $ 6 2 8 /h o u r , d e p e n d in g u p o n q u a lific a ­ tions A p p ly at G ra d u a te 5 In te rn a tio n a l A dm issions B ld g (A cross From K insolvm g |, 8m # ! 2 0 0 M o n -F ri. 9am -5pm The University o f Texas is an Equal O p p o r tu m ly/A ffirm ative Action Employer 1-14-206 HIRING FOR S p rin g semester. Teaching assistants for pre-school or elementary children in accredit­ ed Hyde Park B a p tist C hild De­ velopment Center. 465-8383, M- F 2:3 0 6:00 . 1-14-10B-C. PART-TIME FURNITURE warehouse position. Cleaning, unloading, and stocking. 5-day week including Sat­ urday. Call Martha or Lee for ap­ pointment 454-3544. 1-19-9B-B. LAW FIRM seeks part-time office assistant po­ sition (receptionist) from 12 pm to 6 pm (hours are negotiable). Ap­ plicant must have professional ap­ pearance and attitude. Duties in­ clude phone, filing, typing, deliv­ eries ond other tasks. Own trans­ portation and current insurance re­ quired. For in fo rm a tio n co n ta c t Trey ot 473-2661 on Monday thru Friday between the hours o f 9 :3 0 A M and 12:00 PM only. 1-19-108 NEED AFTERSCHOOL sitter for ac­ tive 1 lyr. old male Requires non- smoker, auto, references. 8 9 2 - 4103. 1-19-9B SALES POSITION fo r ene rg e tic person at girls/women's donce/oc- tivewear shop A ctivities- H ig h ­ land Mall. 454-5494. 1-15-4B. SOUTHWEST AUSTIN computer software company needs part-time help with data entry ond sales sup­ port C a ll between 9-3, M-F. 328-0167 1-19-5B PARADIGM N O W hiring graduate students to take notes in under­ graduate classes. Come by Para­ 4 0 7 W e st 24th digm or c o ll Street, 472-7986. 1-19-3B-B SINGLE FATHER needs help picking up two small children (ages 4-5) after school and light housework. 4 9 5 -8 8 6 4 doy, 3 2 8 -6 1 81 even­ ing. l-15-5b PART-TIME HELP w o n te d Tues­ days/Thursdays, 9-1 pm. Doctor's office Experience helpful. Call 478-1283 between 10-lpm. 1-19- 5B. NEED AFTERNOO N teachers in q u a lity c h ild care ce nte r. C all Lynn at 495-6003, EOE. 1-19-3B- B. PART-TIME DAY c o re / light house­ N .W . 2 :3 0 - 5 :30pm keeping - M /F , $ 2 4 0 /m o . Must have reli­ able transportation and references 343 6 5 54 . 1-20-10B. PROGRESSIVE INSURANCE Has Openings For AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE QUOTERS Progressive is looking for students who are serious about their educa­ tion and able to work in a profes­ sional environment while attending college. O u r C ustom er Service Department is currently seeking Au­ tomobile Insurance Quoters to re­ ceive telephone inquiries from our independent insurance agents and provide them with auto insurance quotes over the phone. The shift we ore scheduling is Monday- Fri­ day, 1:15-5:15pm. Prerequisites include: current en­ rollment and completion of 24-60 hours of continuous college work; GPA 2.5 + ; a b ility to w ork year- round; and plans to continue edu­ ca tion w h ile w o rk in g p art-tim e. Professional communications skills and the a b ility to typ e 25+wpm are essential. If your talents and commitments are a match for Progressive, please stop by our office to complete an application for employment. W e will be receiving applications Thurs­ day, January 21st; Friday, January 22nd; ond Tuesday, January 26th, between 2 :0 0 and 4 :0 0 p m . Pro­ gressive is co nve n ien tly located near the southeast corner of IH-35 and Ben W h ite Blvd. in the 10- story Southpork One building Please apply on the 10th floor. If you are un­ able to apply in person you may contact T rid a K ea ven y a t (5 1 2 ) 4 4 1 - 2 0 0 0 , e x t : 3 3 12. 1-20-48 COURIER NEEDED fo r dow n to w n law firm . H a rd ­ working, reliable individual, good w ith p eo p le and stress. C lean d riv in g re cord a nd ow n cor re ­ q u ire d to w o rk 20-2 5 h ours/w eek in 4-5 hour blocks. D rop o ff resume at: 5 0 0 W est 1 3th, or m ail to Low Firm, P.O. Box 1452, Austin, 7 8 7 6 7 . Attn: Kevin. A b le 1-20-5B C O M M UNICATIONS BUSINESS needs right hand person ASAP. M- W-F mornings a va ilo b ility a must plus some Tuesday, Thursdoy work morning or afternoon Spanish lan­ guage skills a plus but not a ne­ cessity. Must have car. Call A SAP, 4 4 8 - 3 7 9 3 . 1-19-48 Y O U T H ACTIVITY STAFF H igher q u ality a fte r school program. M o le /F e m a le role models needed. If you have experience working with ele­ mentary school children, un­ derstand d e velo p m en tal needs of children, are avail­ ab le m /f, 2 - 6 / 6 : 3 0 pm we would like to hear from you. V ariou s lo cations in Austin and surrounding areas avail­ able. Complete Extend-a-Care application at 5 5 5 5 N. Lamar, Ste D113, M-F. EOE. 1-19-5B-D SMALL LAW office close to cam ­ pus hos opening for port-fime office Hie clerk, M 4 W 8am -!2. Please call Missy 9 477-7543 1-19-4b- C LIGHT HOUSE keeping, cor pool­ ing, ond cooking for a family with lote afternoons. Must three sons, have own car 1-19- 4b-C 345-1669 Extend A Care needs an e x p e rie n c e d bus d riv e r. Must be 1 8 or o ld e r, hove GED or High School diploma. Must have class CDL license and work well with children. $6 1 5 /h r . Hrs. 2-6pm ap ply 5555 N . Lamar. D1 13 EOE. 1 20-5b-D LAW OFFICE receptionist 12:30- 5:00 M-F. $600. Mocintosh 4 ac­ counting experience helpful. Near campus, non-smoker. 476-6682 1-20-2CB CPA FIRM needs part-time helper to file , answ er phones, 4 some Computer input. Must have good telephone skills, be dependable 4 a hard worker Send qualifications to Threodgill, Ryon 4 Associates, 901 South Mo- pac, Building 1, Suite 415, Austin 78746 l-263b Research subjects needed to rate speech samples for intelligibility and quality Starting salary $5,2 5 /h r Work 1 1.5 hrs/wk M- W-F, 1:30-5 or 8 hrs/wk T-Th, 1- 5pm. Schedule not flexible. Per­ manent position. Must have Eng­ lish as first language and good hearing. For further information call between 9-3 pm. DYNASTAT, INC. 27 0 4 Rio Grande, Suite # 4 476-4797 1-20-3bC PART-TIME POSITION for experi- enced leasing consultant for stud­ ent property Apply in person at: 1601 Royal Crest. 1-20-5d 8 00 - General Help W anted SEMEN DONORS NEEDED w i l l Fairfax C ryobank is seeking semen donors for its sperm bank pro­ gram. The program is confidential and a ll d o n o r s bel compensated. As a potential donorl you will undergo screen-! ing procedures to insure good health and fertility potential. You must be between 1 8 and 35 If you are interested,] please call: 4 7 3 -2 2 6 8 FAIRFAX CRYO B A N K o division of the Genetic A I.V.F. Institute AUSTIN PLASMA CENTER YOU GET $I700 CASH First Donation Benefits for vou: • f REE Physuel on 1st donation • TREE Screening on every donation (HIV, Napotitis, Syphilis, etO- • All suppllias are used 0NCI. • Plasmo may be donated twice a week. Organizations Welcome Call for Info. 477-3735 29th and Guadalupe flSlddM lelllhk $1,000 AN HOUR! Each member of your frat, sorority, team, club, etc, pitches in just one hour and your group can raise $1,000 in just a few days! Plus a chance to earn $1,000 for yourself! No cost. No obligation. 1 - 8 0 0 - 9 3 2 - 0 5 2 8 , e x t . 6 5 WANTED STUDENTS for tem po­ rary assignments. N eed people for M oving/G eneral la b o r assign­ ments $5 5 0 to $ 8 .0 0 /h r . Also some C le ric a l/C o m p u te r assign­ ments (women ond men) Work pro­ cessing skills reauiredl $ 5.0 0 to $ 7 .0 0 / h r . O ther assignm ents available. Transportation needed. Fairly open class schedules p re ­ ferred C oll HIRE A HORN 326- 4676. 10-16-208 EARN M O N E Y re a d in g b oo ksl $ 3 0 .0 0 0 /y r income potential. De­ toils. (1) 8 0 5 -9 6 2 -8 0 0 0 , Ext. Y- 9413 12-1Í3P EARN M O N E Y re a d in g b o o ksl $ 3 0 .0 0 0 /y r income potential. De­ tails. (1) 8 0 5 -9 6 2 -8 0 0 0 , Ext. Y- 9413 1-14-23P FABULOUS CHEESECAKES has several part-time positions a va il­ able . S a tu rd ay co un ter sales Tuesday and Thursday afternoon counter sales. Coll 445-4769 for more information. 1-I4-5B Success W ants You! If you are de p en d a b le, re li­ able, & have a vehicle. Call, if experienced in: • merchandising • warehouse • movers 1033 La Posada, Ste. 200 I-I45S C ASSEMBLE ARTS, c ra fts , toys, and jewelry 'terns from your home. Excellent pay. Call 448-6456. 1- >4-206 Help W anted EXPERIENCED WAITSTAFF NEEDED If reliable, dependable and hove a vehicle Call SUCCESS 45 1 -8 3 6 7 1033 LaPosada Ste 200 l 14-78 CRUISE SHIPS N O W HIRING Earn $ 2000+/m onlh + world trav­ el (H a w a ii, M e x ic o , the C a rib ­ bean, etc.). Holiday, Summer and C are e r em plo ym e nt a v a ila b le . No experience necessary. For em­ ployment program coll 1-206-634- 0468 ext, C5867 1-14-6P CHILDREN'S WORLD LEARNING CENTER An ac c re d ite d preschool in N o rth Austin is looking for and e x p e rie n c e d 2 y r. old teacher. G reat pay and ben­ efits p a c k a g e a v a ila b le . Please c a ll 2 5 0 - 1 6 6 9 for more information. 1-14-58 Commission O fficer needed for local position. U n ifo rm in c lu d e d . M ust have own phone, transpor­ tation and pass drug test. Please le a v e na m e a n d phone number at 210-751-2229. 1-14-5B ATTENTION GRAD STUDENTS READERS NEEDED to eval­ uate student w riting. Tem­ po ra ry positions, a p p ro x ­ im ately seven weeks, be­ g in n in g M a rc h 2 4 . W e p ro v id e t r a in in g . Tw o shifts are ava ila b le . Day shift: 8 :3 0 a m -3 :4 5 p m , M- F. Evening shift 5 :0 0pm - 1 0 :1 5 p m , M -F. H o urs fle x ib le . a re not B a c h e lo r's d e g re e re ­ quired; prefer English, lan­ g u ag e arts, ed uca tion or re la te d fie ld . D u rin g in ­ terview , dem onstration of w r itin g a b ility re q u ire d . Pay rate: $ 7 .0 0 per hour. C a ll M e a su re m e n t In c o r­ p o ra te d for furthe r in fo r­ mation and application: (5121-835-6091. 1-19-3B-D. CLEAN WATER N O W & FOR YOUR FUTURE. C W A is now hiring stud­ ents to p ro te c t o u r earth. Earn 16-20K full t im e / $ 6 0 d a y p a rt- le a rn in g tim e , w h ile s k ills you can use throughout your career. Good benefits, rapid ad­ vancement, and a sup­ If portive environment. you can work the hours o f 1-1 0 p m , 3-5 d a ys per week and w an t to make a difference- C all Jamie at 4 7 4 -2 4 3 8 EOE 1-19-9B-B AUSTIN PARKS ond Recreation de­ portment is seeking an after-school re cre a tio n le a d e r to w ork w ith youths ages 6-10, M-F. Call 397- 1456. 1-19-4B HIRING PART-TIME checkers ond package clerks. Flexible hours, com petitive wages. Tom Thumb. 5811 Berkman. 1-19-4 B-B 8 0 0 - General Help W anted A C T IO N ORIENTED in d iv id u a l needed to work w ith adults w ith mental retardation as vo catio n a l trainer. M-F 8-5. Experience pre­ ferred $5 7 0 /h r Current CPR a plus C all 4 8 0 -0 9 2 0 EOE M /F /D . 1-15 5b TENNIS JOBS Summer childrens camps-North- e a s t-M e n an d wom en w ith good tennis background who can teach children to play ten­ nis. G o o d s a la ry , room & board, travel allowance. W om en call or write: Cam p Vega, P .O . Box 1 7 7 1 , Dux- ( 6 1 7 ) bury, M A , 0 2 3 3 2 . 93 4-65 36. Men call or write: Camp W i- nadu, 5 Glen Lane, M a m ar- oneck, N Y , 1 0 5 4 3 . ( 9 1 4 ) 3 8 1 - 5 9 8 3 . W e w ill be on campus 2 / 1 6 / 9 3 from 11:00- 4 :0 0 in ihe student union. 1-19-2088 W aterfront Jobs WSI-Summer Childrens Camps- N ortheast-M en and W o m e n w ho can teach c h ild re n to Sw im , C oach Swim T e am , W aterski (S lalom /Trick/B are­ foot), Sail. Inboard Motors, lak es. B eau tiful pool ond Good Salary, Room & Board, Travel Allowance. Men Call or W rite : Camp W in a- du, 5 Glen Lane, M a m aro n e ck N.Y 1 0543(914)381-5983. W om en C all or W rite : C am p Vega, P.O. Box 1 7 7 1 , Duxbury, M a . 0 2 3 3 2 (6 1 7 ) 9 3 4 -6 5 3 6 . W e w ill be on campus 2 / 1 6 / 9 3 from 1 1 :0 0 -4 :0 0 in the Student Union. 1-19-20B-B. COUNSELORS/SUPPORT slaff-childrens c a m p s /n o rth ­ east-top salary, r m /b d /la u n - dry, travel allo w a n c e . M ust have skill in basketball, bicy­ cling, crafts, dance, dram a, drums, fencing, field hockey, football, golf, guitar, gymnas­ tics, hockey, horseback riding- hunt seat, jiggling, karate, la­ crosse, nature, photography, piano, rocketry, rollerblaaing, ropes, sailboarding, sailing, scuba, tennis, track, waterski, weights, wood. Support staff- kitchen steward/workers, ba- kerss, cooks, bus d riv e rs , m aintenance, nurses, secre­ taries. Men call or write: Camp W i- nadu, 5 Glen Lane, M a m a r­ on eck, N .Y . 1 0 5 4 3 ( 9 ) 4 ) 38 1-59 83. W om en call or write: Cam p V e g a , P .O .B ox 1 7 7 1 , D ux­ bury, M a . 0 2 3 3 2 (617) 9 3 4 - 6 5 3 6 . W e will be on campus 2 / 1 6 / 9 3 from 1 1:0 0-4:00 in the Student Union. l-19-20b-B COLLEGE STUDENTS STOP POLLUTERS Í2 0 0 -2 2 5 /W E E K W ork with N ational En­ vironmental Law Center to bring corporate pol­ luters to justice, FT/PT positions available. Call Terri at 479-8481. ■ 1-19-2B-B. H O W ABOUT SUMMER CAMP? Camp Counselors USA works with over 6 0 0 summer camps in the USA, Europe, and Rus­ sia. Have the best summer of your life working in the out­ doors teaching; riding, swim­ ming, crafts and many other activities with children. Con­ tact C am p Counselors USA, 4 2 0 Florence St., Palo Alto, C a, 9 4 3 0 1 . Phone. 8 0 0 - 999-2267. 1-20-3P 8 1 0 - Office-Clerical SHORT W ALK UT Run leao! errands in own econom­ ical, reliable car Schedule around classes. G reat fo r p re-la w s/first- y e a r's . $4 5 0 + tr ip a llo w a n c e . Also need typist, bookkeeper trai­ nee, h istory a nd econom ics re­ searchers, $ 4 .4 0 . Fix-it/computer skills a plus. Nonsmoking selfstart­ ers. W rite application 9-4 week­ days 408 West 17th 1 2-2 2 08 0 PART-TIME A m tech C o m p u te r Systems needs part-tim e office assis­ tant for bookkeeping a n d /o r sales support. 20-25 hrs/wk. Accounting or marketing major Í(referred. Bring resume and ill out a p p lic a tio n at 5 6 1 5 Burnet Road. 1-14-68 CLERK III Half time Typist position, variable hours between 8 and 5, Monday- F rid ay to p ro vid e d icta tio n tran­ scription service to mental health setting, 2 0 hours per week, per­ manent p o sitio n . Requires high school diploma or GED equivalent. Two years c le ric a l/ty p in g experi­ ence and transcription experience. K n o w le dg e o f M ic ro s o ft W o rd $ 5 6 1 .0 0 monthly, to e increased 10% after trainee pe­ riod Apply at Austin Travis Coun­ ty M H M R, Humon Resources of­ fice, 143 0 C o llie r Street, 8a.m . to 3p m., M onday through Friday; 440-4074 Ereferred EOE 1-20-180 DATA ENTRY & PROCESSING: INFORMATION SPECIAUST H alf-t ime p o sitio n w ith d e ve lo p ­ ment/communication department of Hospice, Austin. $ 5 .5 0 /h r, Knowl­ edge o f IBM c o m p a tib le , DOS 3.3 +, Excel 3 .0 , w ord for w ind­ ows, Q & A, 3.0. Contact Beverly W a d d ill 458-3261 8 0 0 - General Help W anted ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ if S T O P " if JOB FAIR Interviewing for f various store positions: Wed.: 10 AM-5 PM fThurs.: 10 AM-5 PM 10 AM-5 PM Fri: Sat.: 10-1 PM District Office: 9338 E. Rundberg I (Off IH35 North) Entry Pay — Minimum $4.60 hour (more with experience) Call 837-3593 <► If you need more;; information/ different time. 8 2 0 - Accounting- B o o k k e e p i n g THE BAGEL M anufactory is loo k­ ing for a dependable early-riser to drive our wholesale route. Hourly w age plus m ile a ge hours 6 :3 0 - 9 :3 0 M-F. Apply in person after 2pm. 2200 Guadalupe. 1-19-3b SHORT W ALK UT. Account- ing/Bookkeeping trainee. Full/part­ time Nonsmoker. $4.40. W rite a p p lic a tio n 8-4 w ee kd a ys 4 0 8 West 17th. 12-2-208-D RESIDENT ASSISTANTS POSITIONS U niversity Towers seeks a p p lic a ­ tions fo r 1993-94 RA positio n s. M IN IM U M REQUIREMENTS: 1) at least one yr. occupancy in a res­ idence hall environment, 2) a mini­ mum of a 2.5 GPA (transcript re­ quired), 3) three (3) letters of ref­ erence, AN D 4) meeting w ith Di­ rector of Student Services to go over jo b d e s c rip tio n & re q u ire ­ ments. Deadline for submitting ap­ p lic a tio n 5 p.m . Ja nu a ry 3 1 , 1 9 9 3 . Q uestions, co nta ct Tim Morburger, 801 W . 24th St., Aus­ tin, TX 78705 or (512)472-5846 1-19-7B CAM P C A N A D E N S IS , Pocono Mts. Pennsylvania Excellent resi­ d e n tia l boys o n d g irls summer cam p. W a n te d : C a rin g c o u n ­ selors. must like children, seeking people to teach all land and water sports, dance, d ram a , c ra fts , ropes, video and more. Summer season 6-21-93 thru 8-19-93. Call for an application, 1-800-832- 8228 1-20-1 IP Two positions available: part-time administrative assistant & runner needed for Real Estate office 10- 15 hrs./wk Word Perfect & Lotus required for assistant position. Apply in person at 808 W . 10th St. between 10 & 5. 46 9-0925. 8 5 0 - Retail DORIA'S JEWELRY, in the molls, needs motivated, energetic sales­ p eo p le M ust be a v a ila b le for some day shifts. Wages + bonus program Must have cor. 454- 9444, 10-5. 1-14-4B-B PART-TIME HOUSEWARES sales- person needed. All day Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday a must. C ontact Geanne Brown at Breed & Co 474-6679. 1-14-5B FULL AN D Part-time soles people needed at Y a rin g 's Shoe D ept. H ighland M all and Barton Creek Square Apply within. 1-19-58. LO O K IN G FOR m otivated sales- Erson for octive-wear line at High- id/B arton Creek Mall. Full time and part time hours. 266-2834. 1- 19-3b 8 8 0 - Professional FAST-GROWING AUSTIN com p any has im m ediate opening for com­ puter system m anager Duties include PC s o ftw a r e o n d h a r d w a r e c o n fig u r a tio n , N o v e ll LA N M a n a g e m e n t, H P 3 0 0 0 m ini­ com puter support. Strong com m unication skills required- must a ct as liaison between users a n d VAR f o r te c h n ic o l s u p p o rt Please send resume to DG-1, P.O. Box D, Austin, Tx 7 8 7 1 3 -8 9 0 4 1-14-1 Ob. 8 9 0 - Clubs- l-20-4b-B Restaurants NIGHT DESK clerk full & part-time 1 1pm - 7am shift. A pply in per­ son. Stars Inn, 478-1631. 1-20- 5B. PART-TIME LEASING person need­ ed. M ust be able to w ork w ee ­ kends. Experience not required but sales experienced beneficial. Call 454-5638 l-20-3b HELP WANTED. Part-time janitor ond e x p e rie n c e d co ok. A p p ly 2313 Rio Grande l~4pm. 1-15-58 BDC N O W hiring black jock deal­ ers for Austin's finest night clubs. W ill train. Start $ 5 /h r, plus tips, with raises and bonuses. Call 834- 7 8 5 9 noon-4 pm, M-F only. 1-14- 6b EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT 8 9 0 - Clubs-' .4: R e sta u ra n ts 9 0 0 - Domestic- Household Daiquiri Factory B artender and H a p p y Hour B artender, Doorperson, and W aitp erson needed. A pply in person Wednesday, Jonuary 2 0 th , l-7 p m . 4 0 8 East 6tn Street. SENIORS Part-time Child Core Job 16-20 flexible hours/week. If you are a senior in child development or equivalent with a gift for child­ ren, send your resume with refer­ ences from a UT professor, UT lab school, ond a family for whom you've worked, to: P. M. Ryan, Management Department-UT, CBA 4.202, Austin, TX, 78721. 1-19-38 M5-3b SITTER NEEDED. M-Th 3 -5 :3 0 Must have car. $ 6 .0 0 /h r. 338- 9242. 1-20-4B 9 0 0 - Domestic- Household FREE ROOM/BOARD in exchange fo r 15-20 h o u rs /w e e k b a b y s it­ ting/housekeeping. Very flexible hours. Private ro om /ba th. Non- smoker. 795-0507. 1-19-48 FREE ROOM/BOARD in exchange fo r 15-2 0 h o u rs /w e e k b a b y s it­ ting/housekeeping Very flexible hours. Private ro om /ba th. Non- smoker. 795-0507. 1-14-68 INDIVIDUAL SEEKS student for af- te rsch o ol care fo r 1 2-ye a r o ld daughter. Transportation required Call 441-1040, 8-5. 1-14-5B CHILD CARE person Friday need­ ed for busy fam ily with adorable l l y r . o ld boy. Must have ow n cor and references. 2:30-6:00pm T/Th/Fri and 2:3Q-9:00pm M /W . 346-9144. 1 -1 4 6 8 PART-TIME N A N N Y -O A K H ill area for 4 yr o l d / l y r o ld in our home. Must hove references/re­ lia b le transportation. 2 8 8 -4 3 1 7 for interview. Leave message. 1- 15-38 EDUCATIONAL TODDLER care in my home, afternoons l:30-5:30pm . Some light housekeeping/meal pre­ paration. Bonus for own transpor­ tation. 327-9875. 1-15-3B SARAJANE'S LOOKING FOR 1-20-38 A FRIEND N ee d re sp o n sib le person w ith good driving record to pick up one child from school (2222 ond Mo- pac) a nd take to a c tiv itie s and then home (360 and 2222.) Free time w hile child is at a ctivi­ ties Approximately 15 hours/wk. Early childhood major preferred. Call Susan 4 99 -3 2 70 or evenings 343-8344 1-19-5B BABYSITTER W H O con work regu­ la rly , 10- some w e e kd a ys, 15hrs./w k. Car required . 329- 6100. 1-20-3B 4-7PM BABY-SITTING, 1 2 :3 0 -5 tues. C a r n e ce ssa ry.- Hours somewhat negotiable. 444- 8842 l-14-2b Babysitter Needed Tuesday and Thursday, 8-5 to watch 9 mo. old daughter in our home n e a r U n iv ersity . Transportation and experience re q u ire d . Pay, $ 4 . 2 5 per hour. Spanish speakers w el­ comed. Phone 320-0620 l-19-4b BABYSITTER NEEDED for 5 yr. old f irl. Every M o nd a y m orning 8- 2:30pm . Coll 327-3556 1-20- 5b 9 1 0 - Positions Wanted REPUBLICAN LEGISLATOR seeks legislative interns for the session. Please coll M axine at 4 6 3 -0 5 7 6 . 1-15-5B. CRUISE LINE entry level on board / la n d sid e p o sitio n s a v a ila b le . Summer or year round Great pay, tra n sp ortatio n p a id . (8 1 3 )2 2 9 - 5478. 1-19-20p BUSINESS 9 3 0 - Business f / i | O pportunities POCKET HUNDREDS WEEKLY pro- cessing e n ve lo p e sl P ro fita b le , p ractica l PT/FT p roje ct. C all 24- HOTLINE hour (214)601-1830. 12-2-1 OP. auto m ated USE THE HANDY FORM BELOW TO SEND US YOUR LONGHORN WANT-AD A \ m $5 S Billing Inform ation: Phone number: ___________ _ Name:_________________________ Address phone number is billed to: S tre e t__________________ _______ C ity ------------------- State--------- Z ip — Contact Inform ation: Phone number of person placing ad:__ Phone number (home):___________ Phone number (work):__________ _ Best time to contact:. Schedule Inform ation: _ Dates and days you want ad to run: Specific Guidelines for $5 Special: • merchandise for sale under $1000 • must specify price in ad • price includes 20 words • 5 days with an extra 5 days at no charge if your item doesn't sell (must call before 11:00am on fifth day to get 5 extra days) • private party ads only « I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I * Classification: (340) "Longhorn Want Ads" Print or type your ad here: 1. 6 11 16. 2 7 12 17 3 8 T3 18 4 9 T4. 19 5 10 rs 20 Return this form to: Daily Texan Classifieds Texas Student Publications P.O. Box D Austin, TX 78713-8904 or Call 471-5244 Deadlines: 11 am for next days paper Published Monday-Friday Billing: L J Charge to my Visa() Matercard () Exp__ -------------- Exp__ Visa #-------------------- M C # ---------------- Please bill me Payment enclosed I I I I I I I I I 1 I I I I s I I I I I I I I I I I I I USE TEXAN CLASSIFIEDS M mail-in form Cowboys regaining old mystique; «i T h e D a i l y T e x a n Wednesday, January 20, 1993 Page 23 Lady Longhorns Continued from page 24 ranked opponents. The Lady Raiders are 12-2 and 2-0 in SWC action. "We are just beginning to find out what it really takes for this particu­ lar team to g e l," Lady Longhorns forw ard Fey M eeks said . " I t 's a matter of going out and doing it. "W e are com in g to that point where we know what we have to do." Sharpshooting Tech senior for­ ward Sheryl Swoopes will look to gun down the Lady Longhorns. The A ll-A m erican forw ard has been alm ost un stoppab le on the court this season. Swoopes enrolled in classes at the U n iversity to play b ask etb all at Texas her freshman year, but only stay e d in A u stin for fou r d ay s before attending South Plains Junior College in Levelland. Swoopes, who transferred to Tech in 1991, is aver­ aging 25.5 points and 9.5 rebounds per game this year. Against Wash­ ington earlier this season, Swoopes recorded 48 points, six rebounds, five assists, two blocked shots and four steals. At 6-0 she's tall enough to post- up inside or shoot over defenders. But her b est a sse t is her sp e e d , Wannstedt Continued from page 24 similar backgrounds. Both grew up in P en n sylv an ia, played college football at Pittsburgh, and went to C hicago from assistan t coaching jobs at Dallas. W annstedt's description of his coaching style is similar to Ditka's. "I'm a hands-on coach, enthusias­ tic, emotional. A players' coach," Wannstedt said. Wannstedt has a temper but not of le g e n d ary p ro p o rtio n s like Ditka's or Johnson's for that matter. " H e 's b a sic a lly an even-keel g u y ," Johnson said. "B ut he does get frustrated at times like all coach­ es do. He'll have to learn to adjust the controls on his emotions." Wannstedt is excellent at devel­ o p in g p la y e rs. The 1991 seaso n opened for Dallas with six starters at the 11 positions and the Cowboys got into the playoffs. This year, Wannstedt had a rook­ ie middle linebacker and a rookie left corner starting for the N F L's best defense. M cCaskey took his time before firing Ditka but moved sw iftly in hiring Wannstedt, who was a lead­ ing contender for the N ew York Giants job. "The talks were very intense in New York," Wannstedt said. "That was as far as it really went." He said taking the Chicago job was an easy decision. which she uses to dash down the court and pick up the easy transi­ tion bucket. In the last meeting between the two teams, Sw oopes scorched the Lady Longhorns for 24 points in the Lady Raiders 76-74 victory in the SWC Postseason Classic last year, and took home the tournam ent's Most Valuable Player award. T exas w ill be h ard -p ressed to control Sw oopes. " It'll either be Joanne [Benton], myself or one of the qu icker p eo p le [g u ard in g Sw oo p es] b ec au se sh e 's really q u ic k ," M eeks said. "W e all are going to work really hard on her." Texas sophomore guard Nekeshia Henderson suffered a strained infa- p atellar tendon in her left knee again st Baylor on Satu rday. Her condition is listed as day-to-day, but she practiced on Monday. Henderson is expected to start against Tech. Lady Longhorn center Cinietra Henderson was named Player of the Week by Sports Illustrated. She aver­ aged 22 points and 15 rebounds in two Texas victories. The 6-4 senior center from D u n can v ille tied a career m ark w ith 16 reb o u n d s against the Bears. "It all starts at the top," he said. "You surround yourself with peo­ ple who are committed. After sever­ al meetings with Mike, I feel com­ fortable, and I'm very excited about the direction that the Chicago Bears will take in the '90s." M cC ask ey d eclin ed to giv e specifics on W annstedt's "m u lti­ year" contract. W annstedt w o n 't d isc u ss his plans for hiring assistants until after the Super Bowl, although Cowboys' offensive line coach Tony Wise, a close friend, could also be headed to Chicago. Wise won't comment until after the Super Bowl. " I need the respect and like to have good rapport with play ers," Wannstedt said. "I know the Bears are very talented, but you alw ays look in all areas for improvement." Wannstedt followed Dallas coach Jimmy Johnson from the University of M iam i in 1989. The C ow b oys were 1-15 that season but improved to 7-9 in 1990, 11-5 in 1991 and 15-3 this season, including playoff wins against Philadelphia and San Fran­ cisco. "I'm sure som e of the fans will wonder if I'm tough enough to be in C h icag o ," W annstedt said . " I 'm tough enough and I'm looking for­ ward to the challenge." Wannstedt played offensive tack­ le for Pitt from 1970 through 1973. The UT/Austin LEARNING CENTER The University o f Texas at Austin Jester Center A 332 • 312/471-3614 FREE CLASSES BEGIN SOON Enrollment: January 12 to 22,1993 Classes Begin: January 25 or 26 (unless otherwise noted) Study Techniques: 4 weeks • Tim e management, concentration, test-taking, and text reading skills for university classes. College Reading Skills: 4 weeks • An approach to reading and studying textbook assignments through more efficient comprehension o f main ideas, details, and inferences; includes tips for marking texts. Speed Reading: 4 weeks • Flexible reading and skimming speeds appropriate for both academic and leisure reading. Writing Process: 4 weeks • Strategies for researching, writing a rough draft, and revising it. Conversational English: 8 weeks • Supplementary experience in speaking English in informal situations for students whose first language is not English. Intensive Algebra for M 403K (2 wks) • A review o f algebra skills needed for M 403K. Trigonometry for M 408C (2wks) •A review o f algebra skills needed for M 408C . TASP Prep (1 meeting) • An overview o f content and regulations for TA SP exam; appropriate for students who have never taken the exam. Classes are Free, Non-Credit, and Limited to Students Enrolled at U, T. The Learning Skills Center is a Component o f Counseling, Learning & Career Services Associated Press D A LLA S — In the beginning, 1960, A m e ric a 's Team w as ju st barely Dallas' team. Back then, the Cowboys weren't even the on ly team in tow n. Remember the old Texans of the fledgling American Football League and the zany Dallas football wars? In 1963, L am ar H unt took his Texans to Kansas City and renamed them the Chiefs. In 1960, the Cowboys were just a long-suffering coach named Tom Landry with a dwarf named Eddie LeBaron at q u arterb ack and 40- some-odd castoffs from around the National Football League. The C ow boys were 0-11-1 that first year, the highlight a 31-31 tie with the New York Giants. Last Sunday, a sellout crowd of 64,920 and m illions of television view ers w atch ed the C ow b oy s splash to a 30-20 victory over the 49ers in Candlestick Pond. That earned Am erica's heroes a Super Bowl date with Buffalo. Only 23,500 w itn essed D allas' first victory, a 27-24 thriller over Pittsburgh in the '61 season opener. That same year, D allas used its first draft pick to get Bob Lilly, a defensive tackle from Texas Christ­ ian. He became a seven-time All- Pro selection and the team 's first inductee into the Hall of Fame. Even before receiving its NFL franchise, Dallas signed a quarter­ back out of South ern M ethodist named Don M eredith and a run­ ning back from New Mexico named Don Perkins. M eredith, who u su ally played hurt and alw ays with heart, took the Cowboys to their first winning season and first NFL championship gam e in 1966. They lost to Vince Lombardi and the Green Bay Pack- EU RO-Q fe SPO RT *. f > 4 7 4 -9 0 9 2 2 4 th St. M MARIN K2 MOUNTAIN BIKES REPAIR • Boots • Shoes • Leather Goods • Luggage CU STO M MADE • Boots • Belts • Chaps • Etc Capitol Saddlery 1614 Lavaca • • 478-9309 MCAT DAT CLASSES ARE STARTING RIGHT NOW! CALL 472-EXAM K A P L A N The answer to the test question COMPUTER i 'i J i SATURDAY CITY COLISEUM Sat. O n ly 10-6 The garage sale of area computer manufacturers and dealers. One day only! Admission $3.00 328-4055 Dallas fans celebrated the resurgence of the Cowboys by attending the pep rally held in Irving last week. $ Associated Press ers in the Cotton Bowl, 34-27. Meredith led the Cow boys back to the championship game in 1967 for the infamous Ice Bowl in Green Bay. The Packers' won it, 21-17, but the seeds of America's Team were sown. M ered ith 's lu sty lifesty le and charism a contributed m ightily to the em erging Dallas presence,but more important were events dating back to 1964. That w as the year Landry, Tex Schramm, Gil Brandt and Co. draft­ ed defensive back Mel Renfro and wide receiver Bob Hayes, who, with linebackers Chuck Howley and Lee Roy Jordan, made Dallas a power­ house for years to come. But 1964 w as also the year they named quarterback Roger Staubach as a future draft chcice. Staubach did not join the C ow ­ boys until 1969 after completing his naval career. But before retiring in 1980, "Captain Comeback" led Dal­ las to six NFC championship games and four Super Bowls, winning two. In 1985, he followed Lilly into the Hall of Fame. Landry and Schramm were so honored in the 1990s. With his health on the decline, alon g w ith h is team 's fo rtu n es, owner Clint Murchison Jr. sold the Cowboys in 1984 to a group headed by Dallas businessman H.R. "B um " Bright. in 1985 but lost to the Rams in the playoffs and began a steady slide toward NFL obscurity. The Cowboys were 3-13 in 1988, Landry's last campaign. Arkansas multimillionaire Jerry Jones bought the team in 1989 and brought in his pal Jimmy Johnson as coach. Quarterback Troy Aikman, run­ ning back Emmitt Smith and wide receiver Michael Irvin, three of six D allas players headed to the Pro Bowl, have helped create a new Cowboys mystique. "T his is history in the m akin'!" exclaimed Jones after the Cowboys upset the 49ers Sunday. America's Team, added Staubach, Dallas won its 13th division title is back. Mavericks beat Pistons for 3rd win Robinson, San Antonio pound Denver; Houston trips Sacramento Associated Press DALLAS — The Dallas Mavericks, on a pace to finish with the worst record in NBA history, won for the third time in 33 games Tuesday night, sur­ prising the Detroit Pistons 113-103. Doug Smith scored eight of his 18 points dur­ ing the M avericks' 27-12 third-quarter spurt, enabling them to avoid a club-record 16th consec­ utive defeat. Derek Harper had 26 points and 11 assists for Dallas, whose other two victories also came at home, on Dec. 17 over the Los Angeles Lakers and Nov. 14 over Atlanta. The win was the first for interim coach Garfield Heard, who took over for the fired Richie Aduba- to on Jan. 13. Dallas is now 1-3 under Heard. ■ Spurs 121, Nuggets 110 — In San Antonio, David Robinson, coming off a 52-point game on Saturday, scored 29 points as the Spurs defeated the Denver Nuggets Tuesday night for their sev­ enth consecutive victory, one shy of the franchise record. Dale Ellis scored 24 points and Antoine Carr 22 for the Spurs, now 12-2 under new coach John Lucas, who replaced Jerry Tarkanian on Dec. 18. The Nuggets, 1-18 on the road and losers of 13 straigh t in San Antonio, were led by Reggie Williams with 30 points and Chris Jackson with 20. ■ Rockets 102, K in gs 96 — In Sacramento, C alif., H akeem O lajuw on sco red 27 poin ts, including five in the final 7.7 seconds as Houston extended its winning streak to six games Tuesday night with a victory over the Sacramento Kings. The injury-plagued Kings trailed just 97-96 fol­ lowing Rod Higgins' free throw with 33 seconds left, but Olajuwon converted a three-point play with 7.7 seconds remaining, pushing the Rockets' advantage to 100-96. Olajuwon also grabbed 15 rebounds. r yes! i We have1 student airfares! Costa Rica $166* London $ « 0 0 * fans $200* Frankfurt $200* Moscow $357* Tokyo $370* •Abcve tares are each way from Austin based cxi rouxltnp purchase. Restrictions apply Taxes not included. One way tares slitfitty higher. EURAILPASSES issued on the spot! Council fraud 2000 Guadalupe Austin, TX 78705 >> 472-4931 Overwhelmed by the thought of all that reading?*@?! S f KAPLAN SPEED READING will cut your study time in half!! Call 472-EXAM K A P L A N The a n s w e r t o t h e t e s t q u e s t i o n It’s time you joined your local i mini Earn some extra cash with a job at your Texas Union at We are conveniently located on campus and offer flexible working hours, so as not to strain your delicately crafted schedule. • We are currently interviewing from 9 a.m. to 11 a.m. daily in room 4.410 of the Union Building Hie T ew Union The University of Texas at Austin is an equal opportunity/affirmative action employer. T h e D a i l y T e x a n Texas slips by Murray State Richardson’s 35 points help Horns snap 5-game losing skid Matt Schulz Daily Texan Staff After committing seven turnovers in the first five minutes of Sunday night's game at Murray State, the Texas Longhorns found themselves down 24-9, living up to everyone's worst expectations after the team's recent personnel losses. But as the gam e w ent on, the turnovers became fewer and fewer. The mostly untested players' confi­ dence grew higher and higher. And the score grew closer and closer until point guard Tommy Penders sank two free throw s to seal the Longhorns' stunning 79-74 victory over the Racers. The victory came in the first game since an injury to A1 Segova and the academ ic suspensions of A lbert Burditt and Terrence Rencher, and snapped a five-gam e skid — the longest losing streak ever un d er Texas coach Tom Penders. It also marked the second-biggest come­ back ever under Penders, falling one shy of the 16-point deficit over­ come in a regional semifinal against Xavier during the Longhorns' final eight NCAA to u rn am en t run in 1990. Michael Richardson, the team 's leading scorer after Rencher's sus­ pension and the only senior, carried the Longhorns with a career-high 35 p o in ts and 11 reb o u n d s. But Richardson struggled at the free throw line (10-17) and could have cost his team the win. W ith his team leading by one point with 24 seconds remaining, Richardson missed two consecutive free throws after a steal by center Corey Lockridge. But Gerrald Hous­ reb o u n d s, ton, w ho had 11 rebounded the second miss, allow­ ing Texas to run more time off the clock. With 18.8 seconds left, Mur­ ray State forward Maurice Cannon fouled Penders. A fter P enders sank both free throws to give Texas a 77-74 lead, Racers guard Frank Allen (team- high 20 points) missed a game-tying 3-point attempt. Richardson made a layup for the final margin of victory. ■ ■■ Segova, who tore the anterior cru­ ciate ligament in his left knee, will be out for the remainder of the sea­ son, doctors announced Tuesday. Swoopes, Tech to challenge I ,ady Horns Gene M enez Daily Texan Staff Sundown in Lubbock on Wednesday comes at 7 p.m. That's also when the Lady Longhorns and the Lady Raiders face off in an early season South­ west Conference showdown that will set the tone for the rest of the league race. Both No. 16 Texas and No. 12 Texas Tech have their guns loaded, and as far as they are con­ cerned, the conference is only large enough for one true champion. While the SWC season is still young, Wednes­ day night's winner at Lubbock Municipal Colise­ um will attain a game lead in the conference standings and a key psychological advantage as well. "It's never easy playing on the road and Lub­ bock is not the friendliest of places," Lady Long­ horns coach Jody Conradt said. "But this is the most important game of the conference up to this point and I am anxious to see how we respond to that." The 9-4 Lady Longhorns have looked strong in their last three contests in opening the league sea­ son with a 3-0 mark. Texas has won four consec­ utive games while its four losses have all been to Please see Lady Longhorns, page 23 ... Associated Press □ave Wannstedt coached the N F L s best defense this season. Wannstedt gets Ditka’s old job Associated Press CHICAGO — The C hicago Bears d ip p ed into D allas for an o th er h an d s-o n , em otional coach T uesday, picking C ow ­ boys defensive coordinator Dave W annstedt to replace Mike Ditka. Ditka tu rned the Bears into Super Bowl champions after he came from Dallas 11 years ago, and now the Bears want Wannst­ edt to work the same magic. That job starts after the Cowboys play the Buffalo Bills in the Super Bowl on Jan. 31. "It's the right opportunity and rig h t tim e ," the 40-year-old Wannstedt said. "I'm anxious to get to work. The only drawback is the two weeks we have to pre­ pare for the Super Bowl/ ' W annstedt has been credited w ith rebuilding the Cow boys' defense into the league's best; Dallas held opponents to 15.2 points and 245.8 yards per game m the regular season. Bears p re s id e n t M ichael McCaskey announced Wannst- edt's hiring two weeks after he fired Ditka at the end of a 5-11 season m arked by the form er coach's flareups with McCaskey, players and fans. "This is a historic day for the Chicago Bears, the passing of the torch," McCaskey said at Tues­ day's news conference. W annstedt and D itka have Please see Wannstedt, page 23 Draw: Tuesday-Friday January 19-22 vs. TEXAS TECH Sat. • Jan. 23 • 2:00 DRAW TIMES & SITES BELLMONT HALL Mon.-Fri. • 9 a.m.-4 p.m. RED RIVER BOX OFFICE (ERWIN CENTER) Mon.-Fri. • 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Saturday • 9 a.m.-3 p.m. FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL: 471-3333 GET MONEY FROM YOUR UNCLE INSTEAD. Your Unci© Sam. Every year Army ROTC awards scholarships to hundreds of talented students. If you qualify, these merit-based scholarships can help you pay tuition'and educational fees. They even pay a flat rate for textbooks and supplies. You can also receive an allowance of up to $1000 each school year the scholarship is in effect. Find out more. Call the Military Science Depart­ ment at 471-5919. r?ADf»Sn1ül iíCElLfNCÍ ARMY ROTC THE SMARTEST COLLEGE COURSE YOU CAN TAKE. STUDENTS YOUR NAME, ADDRESS, PHONE NUMBER, AND OTHER INFORMATION BELOW are considered directory information. Under federal law, directory information can be made available to the public. You may restrict access to this information by completing a request to restrict the release of directory information in the Office of the Registrar. Forms will be available to students enrolled for the spring semester from T uesday, january 19 through Wednesday, February 3. If you file a request to restrict directory information, no information other than the fact that you are currently enrolled will be given to anyone-INCLUDING YOUR FAMILY MEMBERS-except as may be required by law. The restriction will remain in place until you revoke it, or until you fail to reqister for a Iona * semester. * 7 The attorney general has ruled that the following items are directory information: • date and place of birth • major field of study • degrees, awards, and honors received • sex 1 names and addresses of former students who are credited with funds remaining • participation in officially recognized activities and sports • weight and height if a member of an athletic team • dates of attendance • ethnicity • marital status • classification. • the most recent previous educational institution attended • expected date of graduation in their general property deposit student parking permit information names and attendance records of students in individual courses For details about the Family Educational Rights and Privacy Act of 1974 see the General Information catalog, 1992-1993. DIRECTORY INFORMATION SHOULD BE KEPT CURREN r. Communications from the university are mailed to the address you give to the registraras office. An incorrect address may interfere with your registration or cause you to miss important university correspondence. You are responsible for any correspondence mailed to you at the address on the registrar's records. YOUR DIRECTORY is WAITING! Pick up your copy of the ly 92-93 UNIVERSITY DIRECTORY TODAY! Bring UT ID to pick up reserved copy Distribution Locations Open 9 to 3 •Jester Corner • Speedw ay Mall • W est Mall Additional copies available for $2S0 SUPER COP: POLICE STORY III $3.50 U.T. Hogg Auditorium 7:00 p.m. tuNJoy fuNck t a y A LEAGUE OF THEIR OWN $1.50 U.T. Union Theatre 7 & 11:55 p.m. PARIS, TEXAS $150 U.T. Union Theatre 9:15 p.m. THE 400 BLOWS $150 U.T. How Auditorium 7:00 & 9:15 PjT A LEAGUE OF THEIR OWN $1.50 U.T. Union Theatre 7& 11:55 p.m. PARIS.TEXAS $150 U.T. Union Theatre 9:15 p.m. THE 400 BLOWS $150 U.T. Hogg Auditorium 7 4 9:15 p.m. lo ll K HIGHLANDER $2.50 U.T. Union Theatre 7 4 11:30 p.m. HIGH HEELS $3.00 U.T. Union Theatre 9:15 p.m. PROSPERO’S BOOKS $3.00 U.T. Hogg Auditorium 7:00 p.m. SUPER COP: POUCE STORY III Í3.50 U.T. Hogg Auditorium 9:15 p.m. INK FLOYb THE WALL $150 U.T. Hogg Auditorium 11:15 p.m. ^ • 7 K HIGHLANDER $2.50 U.T. Union Theatre 7 4 11:15 p.m. HIGH HEELS $3.00 U.T. Union Theatre 9:15 p.m. PROSPERO’S BOOKS $3,00 U.T. Hogg Auditorium 7:00 p.m. SUPER COP: POLICE STORY III $3.50 U.T. Hogg Auditorium 9:15 p.m. PINK FLOfb THE WALL $2.50 U.T. Hogg Auditorium 11:15 p.m. 16 A LEAGUE OF THEIR OWN $1.50 U.T. Union Theatre 7:00 4 11:55 p.m. PARIS TEXAS $150 U.T. Union Theatre 9:15 p.m. SUPER COP: POLICE STORY III $3.50 U.T. Hogg Auditorium 7:00 4 11:15 p.m. THE 400 BLOWS $2.50 U.T. Hogg Auditorium 9:15 p.m. 11 • F HIGHLANDER $150 U.T. Union Theatre 7 4 11:30 p.m. HIGH HEELS $3.00 U.T. Union Theatre 9:15 p.m. PROSPERO'S BOOKS $3.00 U.T. Hogg Auditorium 7:00 p.m. SUPER COP: POUCE STORY III Í3.50 U.T. Hogg Auditorium 9:15 p.m. INK FLOYD THE WALL $150 U.T. Hogg Auditorium 11:15 p.m. A LEAGUE OF THEIR OWN $1.50 U.T. Union Theatre 7 4 11:55p.m. PARIS, TEXAS $2.50 U.T. Union Theatre 9:15p.m. SUPER COP: POLICE STORY III $3.50 U.T. Hogg Auditorium 7 4 11:15 p.m THE 400 BLOWS $150 Ü.T. Hogg Auditorium 9:15 p.m. • 13 HIGHLANDER $150 U.T. Union Theatre 7 4 11:30 p.m. HIGH HEELS $3.00 U.T. Union Theatre 9:15 p.m. PROSPERO’S BOOKS $3.00 U.T. Hogg Auditorium 3 4 7:15 p.m. SUPER COP: POLICE STORY III Í3.50 U.T. Hogg Auditorium 9:15 p.m. INK FLOYD THE WALL $2.50 U.T. Hogg Auditorium 11:15 p.m. _ _ A LEAGUE OF THEIR OWN $1.50 U.T. Union Theatre 3 4 7:00 p.m. PARIS.TEXAS $150 U.T, Union Theatre 9:15i_pjn. SUPER COP: POLICE STORY III $3.50 U.T. How Audrtonum 3 4 7;00 D.m. THE 4(Í0 BLOWS $150 U.T. Hogg Auditorium 5 4 9KX) p.m. HIGHLANDER $150 U.T. Union Theatre 3 4 7:15 p.m. HIGH HEELS $3.00 U.T. Union Theatre 5 4 9:15 p.m. PROSPERO S BOOKS $3.00 U.T. Hogg AutStorium 3 4 7:15 p.m. SUPER COP: POLICE STORY III $3.50 U.T. Hogg Autfitorium 5:15 4 9:30 pm SUPER COP: POLICE STORY III $3.50 U.T. Hogg Auditorium 7:00 p.m. SNEAK PREVIEW 7:00 p.m. OVERRUNS THROUGH IT A RIVER $1.50 U.T. Hogg Auditorium 7:00 p.m. A CLOCKWORK ORANGE $2.50 U.T. Hogg Auditorium 9:20 p.m. REPULSION $2.50 U.T. Union Theatre 7:00 p.m. BEYOND THE VALLEY OF THE DOLLS $2.50 U.T. Union Theatre 9:00 p.m. PSYCHO $1.50 U.T. Union Theatre 11:15 p.m. _ • W 9 RAN $3.00 U.T. Union Theatre 7:00 p.m. WINGS OF DESIRE $2.50 U.T. Union Theatre 9:55 p.m. THE LAST OF THE MOHICANS $1.50 U.T. Hogg Auditorium 7:00 p.m. REBEL WITHOUT A CAUSE $2.50 U.T. Hogg Auditorium 9:30 p.m. A RIVER RUNS THROUGH IT $1.50 U.T. Hogg Auditorium 7 4 9:20 p.m. A CLOCKWORK ORANGE Í2.50 U.T. Hogg Auditorium 11:30 p.m. EPULSION $2.50 U.T. Union Theatre 7:00 p.m. BEYOND THE VALLEY OF THE DOLLS $2.50 U.T. Union Theatre 9:00 p.m. PSYCHO $1.50 U.T. Union Theatre 11:15 pm ig A RIVE RIVER RUNS THROUGH IT $1.50 U.T. Hogg Auditorium 7 4 9:20 p.m. A CLpCKWORK ORANGE $2.50 U.T. Hogg Auditorium 11:35 p.m. REPULSION $2.50 U.T. Union Theatre 7:00 p.m. BEYOND THE VALLEY OF THE DOLLS $2.50 U.T. Union Theatre 9:00 p.m. p s y c h o $1.50 U.T. Union Theatre 11:15 p m m ^ A RIVER RUNS THROUGH IT $ 1.50 U.T. Hogg Auditorium 74 9:20 p.m. A CLOCKWORK ORANGE $2.50 U.T. Hogg Auditorium 11:35 p.m. REPULSION $2.50 U.T. Union Theatre 7:00 p.m. BEYOND THE VALLEY OF THE DOLLS $2.50 U.T. Union Theatre 9:00p.m. PSYCHO $1.50 ILT. Union Theatre 11:15 pm ^ O RAN $3.00 U.T. Union Theatre 7:00 p.m. WINGS OF DESIRE $2.50 U.T. Union Theatre 9:55 p.m. THE LAST OF THE MOHICANS $1.50 U.T. Hogg Auditorium 7 4 9:20p.m. REBEL WITHOUT A CAUSE $150 U.T. Hogg Auditorium 11:35 p.m. RAN $3.00 U.T. Union Theatre 7:00 p.m. WINGS OF DESIRE $2.50 U.T. Union Theatre 9:55 p.m. THE LAST OF THE MOHICANS $1.50 U.T. Hogg Auditorium 7 4 11:35p.m. REBEL WITHOUT A CAUSE $2.50 U.T. Hogg Auditorium 9:20 p.m. RAN $3.00 U.T. Union Theatre 7:00 p.m. WINGS OF DESIRE $2.50 U.T. Union Theatre 9:55 p.m. THE LAST OF THE MOHICANS $1.50 U.T. Hogg Auditorium 7 & 11:35 p.m. REBEL WITHOUT A CAUSE $2.50 U.T. Hogg Auditorium 9:20 p.m. ll ENCHANTED APRIL 3.00 U.T. Union Theatre 7 411:15 p.m. BREATHLESS $2.50 Union Theatre 9:15 D.m. A CHINESE G H O Sf STORY III É3.50 U.T. Hogg Auditorium 7:00 p.m. IRACULA K $1.50 U.T. Hogg Auditorium 9:15 p.m. GOING PLACES $2.50 U.T. Hogg Auditorium 11:35 p.m ENCHANTED APRIL $3.00 U.T. Union Theatre 7 4 11:15 p.m. BREATHLESS $2.50 Union Theatre 9:15 p.m. A CHINESE GHOST STORY III É3.50 U.T. Hogg Auditorium 7:00 p.m. IRACULA H SI.50 U.T. Hogg Auditorium 9:15 p.m. GOING PLACES $150 U.T. Hogg Auditorium 11:35 p m lo A RIVER RUNS THROUGH IT $1.50 U.T. Hogg Auditorium 3 4 7:00 pm A CLOCKWORK ORANGE $150 U.T. Hogg AutStorium 9:15 pm REPULSION $2.50U.T. Union Theatre 3 4 7:00p.m. BEYOND THE VALLEY OF THE DOLLS $150 U.T. Union Theatre 5:00 p.m. PSYCHO $1.50 U.T. Union Theatre 9:15 p.m. _ _ W * WINGS OF DESIRE $2.50 U.T. Union Theatre 7:00 p.m. RAN $3.00 U.T. Union Theatre 3 4 9:20 pm THE LAST OF THE MOHICANS $1.50 U.T. Hogg Auditorium 3 & 9:30 p.m. REBEL WITHOUT A CAUSE $2.50 U.T. Hogg Auditorium 5:15 p.m. MOONSTRUCK FREE ADMISSION Hogg Auditorium 7:l5p.m K » A • ENCHANTED APRIL $3.00 U.T. Union Theatre 3 4 7:00 p.m. BREATHLESS $150 Union Theatre 5 4 9:00 p.m. A CHINESE GHOST STORY III $3.50 U.T. Hogg Auditorium 3 4 7:15 pm DRACULA H $1.50 U.T. Hogg Auditorium 5 4 9:15 pm ll GENERAL INFORMATION Admission is chained for each feature film. Prices range from $ 1.50 to $3.50 for other movies. A U T ID is required for ticket purchase. Students, facul­ ty, and staff can bring guests at a slightly higher price. Please call 471-4747 for additional informa­ tion. Afl information on this schedule is subject to change without notice. • ENCHANTED APRIL $3.00 U.T. Union Theatre 7:00 4 9:00 p.m. DRACULA $1.50 U.T. Hogg Auditorium 7 4 9:20 p.m. • " ENCHANTED APRIL $3.00 U.T. Union Theatre 74 9:00 p.m. DRACULA $1.50 U.T. Hogg Auditorium 7 4 9:20 p.m. K A CHINESE GHOST STORY III g S O U T . H c ^ ^udtorium 7:00 p.m. $150 U.T. Hogg Auditorium9O0 p.m. A CHINESE GHOST STORY III Í3.50 U.T. Hogg Auditorium 7:00 p.m. ¡OING PLACES H $150 U.T. Hogg Auditorium 7:00 p.m 11 1 * A LEAGUE OF THEIR O W N (1992) D. Penny Marshall; Tom Hanks, Geena Davis, Madonna. Oscar-winner Geena Davis steps up to bat with Madonna and Tom Hanks in this comedy-drama about a group of women who form the All-American Girls Baseball League while their men are away Fighting World War II. PG. I27min. endary performances of Jean Paul Belmondo as a small-time hood liv­ ing on the edge and Jean Seberg as the American girl who casually sleeps with him and just as casually betrays him. This film served as harbinger of the French New Wave and ushered cinema, the most modern of art forms, into the era of modern art R. French with English subtitles. 90 min. Legend of Morikawa, a feudal war­ lord with three good sons. The tale of the three arrows, unbreak­ able when sheathed together, is Morikawa’s famous illustration of filial loyalty and family strength in unity. Ran grew out of the ques­ tion Kurosawa posed himself: what if Morikawa’s sons had not been loyal? What if the three arrows were broken? The answer is Ran , “King Lear” imbued with Japanese history and philosophy and deeply personal echoes of Akira Kurosawa himself. R. 160 min. Japanese w/ English subtitles. BEYO N D THE VALLEY OF THE DOLLS (1970) D. Russ Meyer, Dolly Read, Cynthia Myers. This camp classic features an original screenplay by Roger Ebert, famed critic of the Chicago Sun-Times and cohost of the TV series Sneak Previews. One review says, "Roger Ebert is a Fine critic...but his script is crude and stupid.” Ex- Playboy bunnies Dolly Read and Cynthia Myers star as two-thirds of a female rock band, the red-hot Carrie Nations, who move to Los Angeles to see if they can make it big. Once there, the girls begin to sing and sleep their way to star­ dom. Casey befriends a lesbian fashion designer, Kelly dumps her boyfriend/manager to date gigolo Lance Rocke, and Pet (the drum­ mer) has an affair with a heavy­ weight boxing champion. The Final murder/wedding scene is not to be missed. Truly beautiful camp. NR. 109 min. M O O N ST R U C K (1987) D. Norman Jewison; Cher, Nicholas Cage. The acclaimed romantic comedy about the lives and loves of an extended Italian-American family in Brooklyn. Cher won the Academy Award as Best Actress for her outstanding performance in this heartwarming celebration of life, love and family ties. PG. 102 min. PINK FLOYD THE W ALL (1982) D. Alan Parker, Bob Geldof, Christine Hargreaves, Bob Hoskins. The film version of ftnk Floyd’s 1979 LP The W all, this is a surreal, impressionistic tour-de- force about a boy who grows up numb from society’s pressures. Called “an all-out attack on the senses...rising to crescendos of grandiose fantasy..." and “A defi­ antly unorthodox pop opera.” R. 95 min. RAN ( 1985) D. Akiro Kurosawa. Ran translates as “chaos” or “tur­ moil" and is Kurosawa’s meditation on Shakespeare’s “King Lear” crossed with the history of Japan’s 16th-century Civil Wars and the W IN G S OF DESIRE (1988) D. Wim Wenders; Bruno Ganz, Solveig Dommartin, Otto Sander, Peter Falk. Based on poems by Rainer Maria Rilke, and co-written by long-time collaborator Peter Handke, Wings of Desire is as much a re-examination of the divided city of Berlin and its almost spectral inhabitants as it is a romantic love story. Daniel is an angel who has grown tired and frustrated at his inability to affect the people over whom he watches. Visiting a travelling circus, he encounters a beautiful trapeze artist with whom he immediately falls in love. Egged on by a former angel (Peter Falk), he decides to leave the heavens and enter the mortal world of earthly delights. “ The first time I saw the film I thought it was a knockout; on sec­ ond viewing it already seemed a classic.” — J. Hoberman, The Village Voice. 130 min. PG. PROSPERO’S BO O KS (1991) D. Peter Greenaway; John Gielgud, Michael Claric. Peter Greenaway (The Cook, the Thief, His Wife & Her Lover) uses his trademark obscene extravagance as he borrows from Shakespeare and adds magnificent high-tech effects for Prospero’s Books. Greenaway’s free-flowing interpre­ tation of The Tempest features a thrilling performance by John Gielgud as the exiled Prospero, who turns to his beloved books and magical powers to conquer his enemies. Shot entirely in Amsterdam, the film is visually stunning from every point of view. R. 129 min PSYCHO (I960) D. Alfred Hitchcock; Anthony Perkins, Janet Leigh, Martin Balsam. Hitchcock’s most unrelenting exercise in ter­ ror, Psycho follows a secretary who absconds with $40,000 and THE LAST OF THE MOHICANS THE LAST OF THE M O H IC AN S (1992) D. Michael Mann; Daniel Day-Lewis, Madeleine Stowe, Jodhi May. Oscar-winner Daniel Day- Lewis portrays fearless frontiers­ man Hawkeye in this magnificent retelling of James Fen ¡more Cooper’s classic novel. Amidst the conflict of the French and Indian war, Hawkeye, who was raised by the Mohicans, is torn between his loyalty to his adopted people and his passionate love for the proud, independent daughter of a British officer. R. 122 min. A C L O C K W O R K O RAN G E (1971) D. Stanley Kubrick; Malcolm McDowell, Patrick Magee. Based on Anthony Burgess’ novel, this film portrays a chilling view of a near future where economics control social reform. In an attempt to reduce the cost of housing prisoners, the British gov­ ernment tries an experimental brainwashing technique on a young hoodlum in hopes of returning others of his kind to society. However, unforeseen events almost bring both convict and gov­ ernment to ruin. R. 136min. 35mm BREATHLESS (I960) D. Jean-Luc Godard; Jean F*aul Belmondo, Jean Seberg. Ranking with The Birth of a Nation and Citizen Kane as one of the true major turning points in the history of cinema, Godard’s first feature film is a jazz-like improvisation on existential crime thrillers. Featuring the now leg- REPULSION (1965) D. Roman Polanski; Catherine Deneuve, Ian Hendry, John Fraser. Polanski’s terrifying portrait of a tormented young woman’s descent into mad­ ness. Catherine Deneuve (Indochine) stars as the Belgian manicurist living in London who is driven by pressures into neurotic withdrawal; terrified above all by sex, she locks herself up in her gloomy flat and murders her boyfriend and landlord when they try to approach her. This psycho­ logical thriller is a classic which bears witness to the unique genius of the director. Black & white. NR. 105 min. DR AC U LA (1992) D. Francis Ford Coppola; Keanu Reeves, Winona Ryder, Gary Oldman, Anthony Hopkins. Based on Bram Stoker’s original novel published in 1897, Francis Ford Coppola’s elegant, erotic retelling of the Dracula leg­ end follows the tortured journey of a devastatingly seductive Transylvanian prince as he moves from Eastern Europe to 19th cen­ tury London. After centuries alone in his crumbling castle, his taste for humanity has grown bold with desire. When he finally dis­ covers that humanity, the story erupts into a chronicle of damna­ tion and redemption. A delightful picture that gives new meaning to the word “bestiality.” R. EN C H A N TED APRIL (1992) D. Mike Newell; Josie Lawrence, Polly Walker, Joan Plowright. Four rest­ less Englishwomen find romance, hope, and liberation during an idyl­ lic holiday spent in an Italian castle on the shores of the Mediterranean. Based on Elizabeth von Arnim’s novel, Enchanted April is a lyrical comedy of man­ ners that transports us to a magi­ cal paradise where love flourishes and impossible dreams come true. PG. 93 min. ends up at a lonely motel over­ looked by a gothic house inhabited by a strange young man and his pos^ sessive mother. The film’s twisted psychology and images of violence linger in the mind long after it has ended. A must-see on the big screen. NR. B/W 109 min. HIGH HEELS (1991) D. Pedro Almodovar; Victoria Abril, Marisa Paredes. Pedro Almodovar fol­ lows his hit Tie Me Up! Tie Me Down! with this racy comedy- drama about a mother and daughter who share more than family ties. Victoria Abril stars as a young woman whose bizarre relationship with her famous diva mother begins to unravel when their mutual lover is murdered and they’re both suspect­ ed of the crime. R. 115 min. Spanish w/ English subtitles. THE 400 BLOW S (1959) D. Francois Truffaut; Jean-Pierre Leaud, Patrick Auffay, Clair Maurier. First and foremost of the New Wave masterpieces is this classic, groundbreaking semi-autobi­ ography that initiated Truffaut’s career and catapulted him to inter­ national acclaim. In this moving story of a young boy turned out­ cast, Truffaut dramatizes the uni­ versal experience of growing up. French with English subtitles. NR. 98 min. A RIVER RUNS THROUG H IT ( 1992) D. Robert Redford; Brad Pitt, Craig Sheffer, Tom Skerritt. This critically acclaimed master­ piece adapted from Norman Maclean’s American classic tells the story of a bygone era and of a fami­ ly that never really understands each other. Set in Montana between 1910 and 1935, the film revolves around two brothers-one headed for success and the other for tragedy-their stern, religious father, and the river that helps shape their lives. Also starring Emily Lloyd. PG. 123 min. L ^ / fot*2 0 A CHINESE GHOST STORY III (1991) D. Ching Siu-tung; Tony Leung, Jacky Cheung, Joey Wang. A lively, engaging thriller that will delight gen­ eral audiences as well as Asian movie buffs. The third in a series from producer Tsui Hark, this film opens when the heroes, a scholar-monk named Fong and his aged master, put the chief vil­ lain, the Tree Demon, to sleep for 100 years. A century later they stum­ ble into the Orchid Temple, the Demon’s haunt, where Fong falls in love with the beautiful ghost Lotus. Lotus has been sent to tempt Fong, but soon falls in love with him too. Keeping their romance secret from their respective superiors, they wind up in the middle of a series of spectacular human-demon clashes which climax when the temple itself comes alive to assault the heroes. Chinese w/ English subtitles. NR. 104 min. SUPER COP: POLICE STORY III (1992) D. Stanley Tong; Jackie Chan, Michelle Khan. Jackie Chan’s newest vehicle returns him to his most popular role, that of intrepid Hong Kong cop Chen Ka-Kui, the tough- as-nails detective out to break an international drug and arms ring. Assigned to aid Jackie on his mission is a lovely and lethal policewoman from mainland China who’s ¡ even tougher than he is. They go on a chase from the high- security prisons of China to the back­ streets of Thailand and Malaysia trying to infiltrate the crime ring headed by the notorious Big Brother' Wei. Full of appealing heroes, a high body count and breakneck action galore, the film includes a final scene with Jackie dangling mid-air in a gravity-defying helicopter sequence and a high-speed motorcycle chase (all done with no stunt doubles). Chinese wI English subtitles. NR. 96 min. G O IN G PLACES (1974) D. Bertrand Blier; Gerard Depardieu, Patrick Dewaere, Jeanne Moreau, Miou-Miou, Isabelle Huppert. From French author/director Bertrand Blier, Going Places is the story of two troublemakers who get their kicks from stealing cars, molesting women and terrorizing people for the fun of it On a quest for someone who can “excite” them, they meet a beauti­ ful, fragile woman just released from prison. French w/ English subtitles. R. 117 min. HIGHLANDER (1986) D. Russell Mulcahy; Christopher Lambert Sean Connery, Roxanne Hart Clancy Brown. Immortal antago­ nists wage a fierce, winner-take-all battle in a sweeping saga that spans four centuries in this big screen science fiction/fantasy adventure that has become a cult classic. Connery gives a terrific perfor­ mance as a sort of medieval James Bond. Vastly superior to the recent sequel. R. 107 min. REBEL W IT H O U T A CAUSE (1954) D. Nicholas Ray; James Dean, Sal Mineo, Natalie Wood. James Dean’s most remembered screen appearance is as a troubled teenager trying to find himself as his family settles in a new town. Alienated from the adult world and from most of his peers, his inartic­ ulate rage and frustration eventual­ ly erupts in violence and tragedy. NR. 111 min. PARIS, TEXAS (1984) D. Wim Wenders; Harry Dean Stanton, Nastassja Kinski, Dean Stockwell. Brilliant performances and exquis­ ite cinematography add to the raw emotional power of this story of an estranged father who is picked up and taken to Los Angeles after he is found wandering around the Texas desert. After being reunited with his son, the two head back to Texas to win back his ex-wife’s love. Winner of the Grand Prize at the Cannes Film Festival. 150 min. R. The Sundays February 12 Riders In The Ski Jan. 22 Joe Rockhead Feb. 13 Javelin Hoot Jan. 311 Tbxas t o r n Weekly Specials: Mondays: $1.25 pints of domestic beer todays: Tint might $2.1)0 pints of imported beer $1.25 pints of domestic beer Sieve Furbcrt Jan. 29 Open Sta g e hosted by Yon Darbro sign up at 8:00 pm 8:30 pm show time Cactus Cafe W ayouts 9:00 pm - no cover Cactus Cafe Sara Hickman February li avid (iarza - Feb. (i DUCK t COVER! ir S BRAVE COMBO for more information: Cactus Cafe Ifexas Tavern Itaas Union 47I-822S 471!)23I 471 4747 Dutch Hancock Feb. 1 "* "'¿¡P ,1 ¡iH í l O l - j L f*1 4 1 * 1 1 ' Friday - Xr X Coffee Sergeants 9:30 pm - no cover Cactus Cafe 21 Ja n e Gillm an and Darcie Deaville 9:00 pm - *4.00 cover Cactus Cafe Riders In The Sky 2 shows: 7:30 6r 10:30 pm *15.00 cover Cactus Cafe David Hailey 9:00 p - *5.00 cover Cactus Cafe Suhpop Culture - 10:00 pm Belly Dancing * 7:30 pm Texas Tavern Soul Night 10:00 pm Texas Tavern Brave Combo 10:00 pm - $6.00 cover Texas Tavern Wannabes Cotton Mather and Shower w/Philip 10:00 pm - $400 cover - Texas Tavern M ichael Fracasso 9:00 pm Cactus Cafe Steve Forbert 9:00 pm Cactus Cafe Jim m y LaFave 9:00 pm - *4.00 cover Cactus Cafe Sincola - 10.00 pm Belly Dancing - 7:30 pm Texas Tavern Chicano Night 10:00 pm * Texas Tavern International Night 10:00 pm - no cover Texas Tavern Javelin Boot Record Release Hey Zues - 10:00 pm no cover - Texas Tavern Open Stage hosted by Yon Darbro sign up at 8:00 pm 8:30 pm show time Cactus Cafe 2 Zizer Zazzer Zuzz 9:00 pm - no cover Cactus Cafe Brian Catean 9:00 pm - no cover Cactus Cafe Butch Hancock 9:00 pm Cactus Cafe 5 Soul Night 10:00 pm * Texas Tavern Bad Mutha Goose 10:00 pm * Texas Tavern Sara Hickman with special guest David Garza Texas Union Bal lrt Open Stage hosted by Yon Darbro sign up at 8:00 pm 8:30 pm show time Cactus Cafe May Day 9:00 pm - no cover Cactus Cafe 15 Open Stage hosted by Yon Darbro sign up at 8:00 pm 8:30 pm show time Cactus Cafe IK 17 Brooks W illia m s 9:00 pm Cactus Cafe Inspiral Carpets 10:00 pm * Texas Tavern Agent Orange 10:00 pm - Texas Tavern Chicano Night 10:00 pm - Texas Tavern The Sundays Texas Union Ballroom* 9:00 pm Joe Rock head 10:00 pm • Texas Tavern Soul Night 10:00 pm - Texas Tavern *T|ckets to Texas Union Ballroom shows are available through UTTM ticket outlets. Call 477-6060 to charge. Those Who Dig Record Release Party 10:00 pm - Texas Tavern 22 Open Stage hosted by Yon Darbro sign up at 8:00 pm 8:30 pm show time Cactus Cafe 23 I he Gin Blossoms noon & 10:00 pm Texas Tavern 24 Bernice Lewis & V ick ie Pratt-Keating 9:00 pm Cactus Cafe 25 26 Chicano Night 10:00 pm - Texas Tavern Pop Poppins 10:00 pm - Texas Tavern Little Jack Melody 9:00 pm - no cover Cactus Cafe Shake Russell & Dana Cooper 9:00 pm Cactus Cafe 211 ¿ j | Tom Lewis 9:00 pm Cactus Cafe Tripin Daisy Lusting After Maty . 10:00 pm - Texas Tavern