UIUIVE Sav While new i booh * 6 3'w(, *"*£25 J£5¡j ENTERTAINMENT SPORTS Miller time Arthur Miller’s brilliant new play, Broken Glass, stuns as it delves into the mental anguish that can consume people. Seeing Raider red The Runnin’ Horns travel to Baylor for a matchup against the Bears with their Tech showdown looming Saturday. Da il y T e x a n Vol. 95, No. 97 2 Sections The student newspaper of The University of Texas at Austin Tuesday, February 20, 1996 250 F acuity condemns Moffett naming United council formally asks regents to rename building Building name attached to gift RENAE MERLE_______________________ Daily Texan Staff In its strongest statem ent yet on the U niversity's association w ith Freep ort-M cM oR an, the Faculty Council voted M onday to ask for the renam ing the Louise and Jam es R. M offett Building. "W e can only hop e that the Board of R egents care what the faculty have to say," said G retchen Ritter, an assistant professor of governm ent w ho sponsored the resolution. The resolution, w hich passed 28 to 15, requests that U T System C hancellor W illiam C unningham an d th e U T S y s te m B o a rd o f R e g e n ts a sk th e M o ffetts to v o lu n tarily allow the b u ild in g to be renam ed. "T h e resolution that w e offer is one that asks the regents to invite the M offetts to m ake a gracious gesture in the best interests o f the U niversity by a g re e in g to ta k e th e ir nam e o ff th e b u ild in g ," Ritter said. The building nam e has m et a wall of resistance from faculty m em bers and stu d en ts arm ed w ith accusations that Freep ort-M cM oR an has com m it­ ted environm ental degradations and hum an rights violations in their Ind onesian m ining operations, w hich they have consistently denied. M o ffe tt, F r e e p o r t 's c h ie f e x e c u t iv e o f fic e r , d o n a te d $2 m illio n to th e c o n s tr u c tio n o f the b u ild in g , w h ic h w ill h o u s e th e I n s titu te fo r Cellular and M olecular Biology. Freeport donated an addition $1 million. Th e m ove by the cou ncil m ay prove fru itless, sin ce U T Sy stem reg en ts hav e alread y d eclared that their d ecisio n is final and the b u ild in g w ill not b e renam ed. "It seem s to m e that the Board o f Regents have decided not to change the nam e o f the building, but I am hopeful that the M offetts m ay reconsid­ e r," said Bob Boyer, a professor of com puter sci­ ences and philosophy, w ho has been at the fore­ front of the debate over renam ing the building. U T System Board of Regents Chairm an Bernard / / V w We can only hope that the Board of Regents care what the faculty have to say.” Gretchen Ritter, — resolution sponsor Rapoport, w ho could not be reached for com m ent M onday, has said the board m ade an agreem ent and that it is extrem ely unlikely that the regents w ill change their m inds. "A t least w e know we did som ething. E ven if the regents d o n 't listen, it'll be on the record that w e tried to do so m eth in g ," said H annah G ould, Students for Earth A w areness president. "I am very disappointed w ith the actions taken to d ay by the U T -A u stin F acu lty C ouncil w h ich relate to a su gg ested change in the nam e of the m olecular biology b u ild in g ," Cunningham said, in a prepared statem ent. "M r. and M rs. M offett are loyal supporters of U T-A ustin and have an extra­ ordinary record of generosity. Their philanthropic con trib u tio n s have helped to meet m any im por­ ta n t n e e d s o f th e U n iv e r s ity 's a c a d e m ic p r o ­ gram s." "I continue to agree com pletely w ith the action con cern in g the nam ing of the m olecular biology building taken by the U T Board of Regents ... and I see absolu tely no reason to revisit the m atter," C unningham said. F reep o rt stood b y its p o sitio n M ond ay n o t to com m ent on the m atter, becau se it is a U T issue. "H e did not ask to have the building nam ed for h im ," said Bill Collier, Freeport spokesm an. The resolution lacked w ording that would have requested renam ing the building for late U T pro- Please see Faculty, page 2 RENAE MERLE Daily Texan Staff N am ing the m olecular biology b u ild in g was a privilege attached to the $4 m illion d onation necessary to com plete the construction project, F a c u lty C o u n c il c h a ir R e u b e n M c D a n ie l revealed M onday. "T h is is the first tim e that th e [UT S y stem B oard o f R e g e n ts] h ad ask ed th a t fu n d s be raised from p riv a te so u rce s fo r an a ca d em ic build ing," M cD aniel said. In a statem ent before the council, M cD aniel detailed the h istory of the nam ing of the m ole­ cu lar b io lo g y b u ild in g in h on or o f F re ep o rt- M c M o R a n c h ie f e x e c u t iv e o f f ic e r Jim B ob M offett and his w ife. "T h e purpose of my statem ents is to inform the F acu lty C o u n cil d eb ate on th e m o tio n to appoint a com m ittee to inquire about th e cir­ cum stances of th e d onation s," M cD aniel said. The m otion, subm itted by A lan Cline, a pro­ fessor o f co m p u te r scien ces, w as w ith d raw n after M cD aniel's com m ents. M cD an iel ad d ed th at he d eriv ed all o f his inform ation on th e issue from d iscu ssions with h ig h ly p la c e d a d m i n is t r a t o r s an d m e d ia reports. Sh irley Perry, vice ch a n cello r for d e v e lo p ­ m ent and external relations, said that nam ing privileg es are com m on p ractice in fu n d -rais- ing. " I t 's ju st p a rt o f the w h ole p r o c e s s ," said P erry, w h o w o rk ed for the U n iv ersity w hen the d ecision co n cern in g the M o ffett b u ild in g occurred. "T h is is a com m on pattern across the United States." "U T , because it had such good resources in the p ast, w as n ev er requ ired to find p riv ate supp ort," Perry said. P erry stressed that "n o b o d y ever ask ed to have a building nam ed for them ." Please see Donation, page 2 INSIDE THE TEXAN TODAY C h aucer W eather: Lowes en the 60s will w e l­ c o m e s o m e r w ith th y sonne softe, h ig h e ys en the upre 80s w ill w intres wedres overshake. Index: Around Campus................ 13 Classifieds.........................14 Comics............................... 13 Editorials..............................4 Entertainment....................11 Sports..................................9 State & Local...»................. 6 University.............................5 World & Nation....................3 Alan Cline, a professor of computer sciences, describes a threatening letter sent to him by Freeport-McMoRan at a West Mall Rally. The Faculty Council later passed a resolution requesting UT regents change their decision to name a building after Freeport CEO Jim Bob Moffett. BEVERLY BARRETT/Daily Texan Staff Reasonable progress rule referred to committee AMY STRAHAN________________________ Daily Texan Staff th e p r o p o s a l w ith C om m ittee, M eyer added. th e E d u c a tio n a l P o lic y Student leaders said they w ere "p leasantly sur­ prised " M onday after the Faculty Council referred the con trov ersial C ollege of Engin eering 14-hour requirem ent to the Educational Policy C om m ittee for further research before voting on the issue. Though the proposal is not dead, students w ork­ ing against the requirem ent are optim istic. "It's an excellent sign — a testam ent — that stu­ d ents at this huge un iversity can do som ething," said C h u ck B rad y , a tw o -y e a r a t-la rg e S tu d e n t G overnm ent representative. The 14-hour proposal would already be in effect had students not voiced their concerns about the issue, Brady added. The Educational Policy C om m ittee is a com m it­ tee of the Faculty Council. The review is expected to take several m onths. But som e adm inistrators in the college w ho sup­ p o rt the p ro p osal said a 14-h o u r req u irem en t is necessary to im prove graduation rates and would not unduly burd en students. "1 w as disappointed. I hoped they would vote it eith er up or d o w n ," said A lvin M eyer, associate d e a n o f s tu d e n t a f f a ir s in th e C o lle g e o f Engineering. "W e will continue to pursue" passing SG leaders said they w ill offer student input as the com m ittee researches how the additional hours would affect engineering students. "W e are w anting to create a task force to look at a lte r n a tiv e s," said S h e rry B o y les, SG p resid en t. The task force w ould then m ake recom m endations to the com m ittee, she added. "In the com m ittee m eetings we will have a much better chance to voice ou r concerns," Brady said. O th e rs a lso said th e y w ere p lea se d w ith the cou ncil's reaction to their efforts. "Finally students get to have the opportunity to p resent som e inp u t into the d iscu ssion and help the faculty better understand w hy students d on't graduate in four years," said Brandon Bichler, vice president of the Student G overnm ent. The Student G ov ern m en t's efforts to find alter­ natives to the requ irem ent will include surveys to h e lp id e n tify c o u rse s th a t ta k e too m u ch tim e, though M eyers said such a survey will not be accu- Please see Progress, page 2 Debater’s tuition refunded AMY STRAHAN Daily Texan Staff As UT officials prepare to finalize a re-evaluation of the U n iversity's travel policies, the parents of a UT student d e b a t e r k ille d in a v an a c c id e n t sa id M o n d a y th e U n iv ersity has finally reim bu rsed them fo r their son 's tuition. "I did receive my tuition, but it's unfortunate it had to b e after all of this p u b licity ," said B rend a W ilson , the m other o f Justin W ilson. In O c to b e r , Ju s tin W ils o n w a s k ille d a s th e team a tte m p te d an all-n ig h t retu rn d riv e to A u stin fro m a debate tournam ent in Las Vegas. W h ile W ilson said sh e a p p recia te d th e re fu n d , she added it w as "iron ic" the check w as dated the day after an a rtic le ap p eared in th e A u stin -A m erican S tatesm an about the U niversity's handling of the accident. Last w eek Patricia O hlendorf, vice provost in the O ffice of the P resid en t, said the U n iv ersity w ill soon finalize clarifications and m odifications concerning travel policies for UT organizations. Though they stressed that their son's death could have b e e n a v o id e d , th e W ils o n s s a id th e y s u p p o r t th e U niversity's re-evaluation of its travel policies and proce­ dures. The U n iversity was "resp o n sib le a long tim e ago for settin g up a safety p ro g ram ," said Tom W ilson, Ju stin W ilson's father. But B re n d a W ilso n ad d ed th at such m e a su re s may help avert tragedies in the future. "It's n o t goin g to h elp Ju stin b u t m ay b e it ca n help som eon e else," she said. A u stin attorney Bill W h iteh u rst, w ho is rep resenting the W ilsons, said the refund was overdue. " I t s h o u ld n 't h a v e h a d to b e r e q u e s t e d ," s a id W hitehurst. "I'm sure in retrosp ect they w ish they had" returned the tuition earlier, he said. W h ite h u rst is w ith th e firm W h ite h u rs t, H a rk n e ss, W atson, London, O zm un and Galow . Though she said she appreciated receiving the refund o f her so n 's tuition, W ilson added that the U n iv ersity 's obligations to her fam ily do not stop there. "I w ould like to know w hen I can expect a ch eck for the $10,000 spent to b rin g my son hom e to F lo rid a for b u rial," W ilson said. But the U niversity's law yer stated the $10,000 w ill not be im m ediately forthcom ing. "I regard it as included in the claim th ey 'v e asserted alread y against the U n iversity and its em p lo y ees," said R o b ert K am in sk i, a la w y e r fro m the firm G rig g s and H arrison, representing the U niversity and U T em ployees in the case. A ttorn ey s for the W ilson s and p assen g ers in ju red in the w reck said they are consid ering negotiating a settle­ m ent w ith the University. The U n iv ersity o ffered the cla im a n ts in ju red in the w reck $500,000 available un der th e T exas T orts C laim s Acts in late January. W hitehurst said d eterm ining how this m oney w ill be d ivid ed betw een the claim an ts m ight be com p leted by the end of M arch or early April. Student leaders agreed further consideration of UT officials have said they reim bursed the W ilsons as the proposal will help their cause. quickly as possible. IRA claims London bomb Associated Press L O N D O N — T h e IR A c la im e d re sp o n sib ility M o n d ay fo r a b last that ripped through a d ou ble-d eck er bus in central Lond on, killing one person and injuring nine. P o lic e said th ey b e lie v e d th e b om b w as detonated accidentally and the car­ rier may have been am ong the victim s. T w o p e o p le w e re a rre s te d M o n d a y under anti-terrorism laws, Scotland Yard said , b u t re fu se d to say w h e th e r they w e re c o n n e c te d to th e S u n d a y n ig h t explosion. Police also said a w eapon w as recovered from the w reckage, but gave no details. D espite som e Protestant political lead­ ers' d em ands that the governm ent lock up all suspected IRA leaders, British and Irish leaders continued trying to salvage the battered peace process in N orthern Ireland. T h e Ir is h R e p u b lic a n A rm y h ad a lre a d y k ille d tw o p e o p le in L o n d o n sin ce calling o ff its 17-m onth cease-fire Feb. 9. Scotland Yard said there w as no w arn­ ing before the 10:38 p.m. explosion at the edge o f the theater district, near C ovent G ard en's popular restaurants and bars. C o m m a n d e r Jo h n G r ie v e , h e a d o f Scotland Y ard 's an ti-terro rist unit, said the bus "w a s not the intended ta rg e t," although he could not say w hat the tar­ get was. The IRA, in a statem ent telephoned to the British Broadcasting Corp. in Belfast, N orthern Ireland, claim ed responsibility. "W e can say at this stage w e regret the loss of life and injuries w hich o ccu rred ," the caller said. T h e m an g led and b u rn ed w reck a g e continued to block traffic M onday w hile p o lic e te c h n ic ia n s p ro b e d fo r c lu e s . B u ses carry v id eo cam e ras, b u t it w as not know n if they survived the blast. F o u r v ic tim s o f th e b la s t re m a in e d hospitalized M onday. D r. D a v id W illia m s , d ir e c t o r o f A c c id e n ts an d E m e r g e n c ie s a t S t. T h o m a s ' H o s p ita l, w h ere th e v ic tim s w ere tre a te d , co n firm ed M o n d ay th a t Please see Bombing, page 2 The wreckage of a double-decker bus destroyed by an IRA bomb stands in Lonon’s Aldwych. ASSOCIATED PRESS Page 2 Tuesday, February 20,1996 T he D aily T exan T h e Da il y T e x a n Permanent Staff Edtox........................................................ Managing Editor..................................... #1___ caibw Associate News Editors........................ ............................................................................................... Robert Russefl .......................................................................................... Elizabeth Souder .............................................................Jennifer Schultz. Laura Stromberg ............................................................................................. Scott Patterson Associate Editors................................... .................................................................... Kevin Butter. Veronica Vargas General Sports Reporters................... ................................................................. Kevin Wlkamson ............................................................................................. Cora Oltersdorf Dave Merrill Jason Dugger Bnan Davts .......................................... Charles Potansky. Tracy Schultz Matt Young Ross Cravens ............. ..................... Issue Staff News W riters........................................... Enc Enders, Doug Gum, Yvonne Guerrero, Edmund Robfc Lem Tbom«s Entertainment W riters........................Jenna Cofley. Laura Jones. Joe Sebastian. Sob Stmson Heather Shtefor M *e F'rtnington Mario Bermalt iV -e * Sm*— Oebora Coen. Amy M *s Theodore Quester Bevpfty Barrett Abson Codbn. Robert Patton TJ Lee DavvJ WaAer ............Chris Panatie» Miite Hamrsch, Brandt Ryde* ...................................................... ................................. ............................. Advertising Amy Forbes. Knsta Coatson Brad Ccirbeft Danny Grover Sara Eckert, Jaco Jordaan. Knstme Johnson Robert Un Nathan Moore. Nancy Flanagan. John Starcke ........................... ................................ Momea Floss. Came Anderson ......................Amanda Smatfiwood. Jo Arme Mautner. Edmund W Robb. Brandi Eichet. Moiy St James ............ . . ...... .............................Ke*ey Poché Dianne Eaton Classified Manager.......... ....................... Layout Coordinator The Daity Texan (USPS 146-440). a student newspaper at The University ol Texas at Austin is put*shed by Texas Student Publications. 2500 Wbifis. Austin. TX 78705 The Daity Texan rs published Monda \ Tuesday, Wednesday. Thursday and Friday, except holidays, exam periods and when school is not n session. Second class postage paid at Austm, 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, caH 471-1865 For classified display and national classified display advertising, call 471-8900 For classified word advertising, call 471-5244 Entire contents copyright 1996 Texas Student Publications The Dally Texan M ail Subscription Rates ................................................................................................................. 530 00 55 00 One Semester (Fa# or Spring) Two Semesters (Fa# and Spring)................................................... — — ................................ Summer Session............................................................. 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If you need the removal of wisdom teeth call: ■roM EDICAJ. m Austin call: 320-1630 GROUP IMS, Outside Austin call: 1-800-320-1630 * T E X A N C L A S S I F I E D A D S W O R K F O R Y O U R S C A L L 4 7 1 - 5 2 4 4 Progress Continued from page 1 rate. "Any survey is going to be biased because of students who oppose the 14-hour requirement. I think it will come up with half of the courses on cam pus being 'ov erw helm in g,'" Meyer said. "W hatever students find, we will take a look at. We have always boon [looking], contrary to popular belief. Meyer added that a num ber of departm ents in the college have already begun to identify courses that need adjustments. H u s tear that GFAs w ill go down the tubes is unfounded. Our s tu d e n ts are b e tte r th an th a t," Meyer said. Both >tudents and adm inistra­ tors agreed that an evaluation of graduation rates in the college is necessary. Boyles said the task force will not o nly look at the C ollege of Engineering to see it there is a "cul­ ture ' of slow er g ra d u atio n , bu t will also find why it exists. Bombing Continued from page 1 armed guards were on duty in the hospital. Scotland Yard refused to comment on the reason for the extra security. Williams said one injured man, 38-vear-old Ralf Hobart of Torquay in southwestern England, suffered severe injuries on the right side of his face and was in critical condi­ tion. His girlfriend, Denise Hall, 30, also was injured. Londoners, m eanw hile, settled into the familiar routine of bomb alerts, tra in ca n cellatio n s an d immobilized traffic. "You have always got it in the back of your mind that you could be in the same street next tim e," said John Langton, who was deliv­ ering m eat Monday near the scene of the bombing. "I am just carrying on as normal. T here is n o th in g you can do — except hope the bombs don't come to you." Peter Robinson, deputy leader of the Democratic Unionist Party, the th ird -la rg e s t an d ex c lu siv e ly P ro te s ta n t p a rty in N o rth e rn Ireland, urged the governm ent to simply lock up suspected IRA lead­ ers. H ow ever, Sir Patrick M ayhew, B ritain's m inister responsible for governing N orthern Ireland, said The Undergraduate Business Council Presents Business Week ‘96 "TEXAS BUSINESS” February 19-23 Monday Commissioner Brenda Arnette TX Department of Commerce 530-630 pmUTC2.112A Patrick J. McDonnell Vice Chairman of Business Assurance Coopers & Lybrand 7-8pmUTC2.112A Tuesday Entrepreneurship in the ‘90’s 5-6 pm UTC 3.102 Business in Professional Sports Spurs, Rangers & Rockets 7-830 pm GSB 2.124 Reception in Atrium Wednesday Margot Fraser President of Birkenstock J 7-8 pm FAC 21 Thursday Entertainment Tonight Fiesta Texas, Zachary Scott Theatre, &TX Film Commission : 5-630 pm UTC 3.112 Virtual Reality: Defining our Future CyberSim, Flogiston Corp., & UT Architecture 7-9 pm UTC 3112 Friday Service Auction Food, Fun, D.J. & Dance Maggie Mae’s 9 -lam Sponsored by BC & 0 X 0 Faculty: ‘Free discussion’ resolution passes Continued from page 1 fessor and U.S. Rep. Barbara Jordan, or a comparable figure. culties," Ritter said. "I think the problem that many people had for naming the building for Jordan was that she had nothing to do w ith m olecular bio lo g y ," Ritter said. Ritter said she will present a reso­ lution to the council at their next meeting asking that a building be named for Jordan "when the appro­ priate opportunity presents itself." UT President Robert Berdahl con­ tinued to stand by his pledge to not comment on the matter. At the last meeting Berdahl asked for an end to the debate and said Monday: "It sounds done to me." Of three other resolutions p re­ sen ted to the council re g ard in g Freeport, two were withdrawn and a third was approved. That resolution affirmed the right of its m em bers to " p a rtic ip a te responsibly in the free discussion and exchange of ideas." The resolution was inspired by the search for a peaceful settlement would continue despite the bomb­ ing. He rejected Protestant calls for the government to end all contacts w ith the IRA's allies in the Sinn Fein party. " I t 's p e rfe c tly clear th a t this (bom bing) is p art of a cam paign designed to make the British gov­ ernment, a democratic government, comply w ith the wishes of terror­ ists. But of course th at's going to fail," Mayhew said. John Hume, leader of the Social Democratic and Labor Party, which gets most Roman Catholic votes in Northern Ireland, met for two hours M o n d ay w ith B ritish P rim e M inister John M ajor. H um e said they exchanged proposals, but he gave no details. "I welcome the fact that the gov­ ernm ent is urgently dealing w ith the matter by meeting with all par­ ties and w ith the Irish g o v e rn ­ m en t," said H um e, w hose secret dialogue with Sinn Fein president G erry A dam s co n trib u ted to the IRA cease-fire. Bertie A hern, leader of Fianna Fail, the largest party in the republic of Ireland, said he planned to meet th is w eek w ith A dam s. A h ern 's p a rty h ad e n th u sia s tic a lly w e l­ comed Sinn Fein as a partner in the peace process follow ing the IRA cease-fire in September 1994. letters sent to UT faculty members by Freeport threatening them with a lawsuit if they continued to "distort the truth" about Freeport's mining operations in Indonesia. "Those letters signify to me that Freeport was trying to bully their faculty critics," said R itter, who sponsored the resolution. But Michael Granof, a professor of accounting, said the resolution trivialized the issue of free speech. "It seem s to me the F ree p o rt threat of a suit is so hollow it does not need to be taken seriously," Granof said. F reep o rt has taken no fu rth e r action on the letters. Ritter w ithdrew a resolution to create a committee to consider the p ro c ed u re for nam ing b u ild in g s after her concerns about a previous­ ly established committee were satis­ fied, she said. "The idea behind this resolution [was] to see w hat we could do in the future to avoid our present diffi- Donation Continued from page 1 McDaniel also said the Moffetts' $2 million donation to capital pro­ jects in the C ollege of N a tu ra l Sciences was originally intended for the re n o v a tio n of Experimental Science Building. the When Albert Alkek, the original d o n o r, w ith d re w his $4 m illion donation for the molecular biology building, another source had to be found, McDaniel said. Alkek has since died, he said, adding that he did not know w hy the donation was withdrawn. M cD aniel He added that when Alkek made the donation, "it was agreed that the building be named for his wife." said UT System C hancellor William C unningham asked Moffett if his $2 million dona­ tion could be diverted to the molec­ ular biology building and asked the F ree p o rt board of d ire c to rs to donate an additional $1 million. Cunningham, who served on the Freeport board at the time, resigned after facing increasing criticism regarding the University's associa­ tion with Freeport-McMoRan. "Cunnigham indicated to Moffett and the board of Freeport that he w ould recomm end to the regents that the building be named for Jim and Louise M offett and that one wing of the building be named for Freeport," McDaniel said. But Cunningham also had indi­ cated in 1990, when the M offetts originally donated the funds, that he would ask the regents to name an a p p ro p ria te facility for the Moffetts. GUARANTEED employment, GUARANTEED competitive salary, GUARANTEED responsibility and challenge. GUARANTEED aviation training if you qualify. With hard work, completion of Officer Candidates School (OCS), and completion of your bachelors degree these things and a lot more can be yours as an Officer of Marines. If you are a freshman, sophomore, junior, senior, or grad now is the time to find out more about the programs available to you. African Americans, Hispanics, & Women are encouraged to apply. Call Captain Gentry at 477-5706 for more details. Marine Officer The Few. The Proud. The Marines. R itter ad d e d th a t the F aculty D ev elo p m en t P olicy A d v iso ry C o m m ittee w o u ld a d d re s s the building naming issue adequately, and that the issue could be raised again when it reported back to the council. A nother resolution to create a committee to "inquire about the cir­ cum stances of the donations and the nam ing" of the b u ild in g was also withdrawn. Alan Cline, a professor of com­ puter sciences, withdrew the resolu­ tion afte r a re p o rt from F aculty C ouncil chair R euben M cD aniel detailing the history of the dona­ tions and the building name. "I knew of no other way of mak­ ing this information public than the in tro d u c tio n of this reso lu tio n ," Cline said. "However, now given its release, I am happy to withdraw my resolution." McDaniel added that naming one wing of the building after Freeport was used as an incentive to attract the additional $1 million needed to finish the project. In November 1993, UT alum nus Virgil Waggoner pledged the final $1 million needed. Cunningham has refused to com­ ment on the issue, saying only that he stands by the decision to name the b u ild in g in h o n o r of the Moffetts. But Cline said it is now clear that M offett d o n ated no a d d itio n a l funds for the m olecular biology building. "There was no net gain for the University from a donation by the Moffetts at the time the agreement was made to honor them with the naming of the building," Cline said. "T here w as a g ift from the Freeport corporation and there was a tra n sfe r of m oney p re v io u sly donated," he said. "But that transfer put the funding for renovation of the Experimental Science Building back $2 million." H a n n a h G ould, S tu d e n ts for Earth A w areness p re sid e n t, said Moffett did not contribute enough of the total cost of the building to have a building named in his honor. "I d o n 't th in k the p ro cess of [receiving] donations in such a way is proper," Gould said. The total funding of the $25 mil­ lion b u ild in g w as accom plished w ith $8 m illion from stu d en t fee reserves and $13 million from rev­ enue bonds. LAWFIRM SEEKING WITNESSES (not potential clients) through from 1991 up IF the present, you have observed patrons of Chuy's a n d /o r Hula Hut being served more than 4 alcoholic drinks a n d /o r being served a lco h olic drinks when obviously intoxicated, please contact Mr. Sherman at 477- 8 7 72 in Austin (1-80 0-7 41 -4 92 6 from outside of Austin the EYES of TEXAS OK that’s what everyone says.. I think I must be the fattest skinny person on earthi • Free ’Food for Thought’ workshop • ’Body Image: Is It Your M irror or Your M in d f JPI. the S o u th w e s t s foremost developer of m u lt i - fa m il y residences is seeking to unearth a J e w gems. '¿'&Y i l t e i S S s p ; .V * ‘ <*• c 0•a D £ k 1 CS V s rid fa. i ' m'k & - 1 ¡¡¡¡i Y é l i Í Á - V v I h m e loi*L’ i n o /(»; h i i ' J i l , m o t i v a t e d i n d i v i d u a l s i r i l l i >/»«»//. tli t i es /<> t i l l p a t t - t i m e h a s u i p o s i t i o n s f o r o m s i m i a n h o n s i n o ,l e v e l o p n i e m nti-,iso i m n l i»; /, í ,\ )«>//; r e s u m e to o i n ' t oí p ó t a t e ofjiee. 1 m i : R e d l i n i n g I h i c i t o i . JPI ca n provide the p olish fo r yo ur o p p o rtu n ity to shine A l / JPI MARKET CLOSED FOR PRESDENTS DAY WORLD & NATION NEWS BHEFS CHINESE NEW YEAR Deadly Ebola virus strikes rural Gabon ■ G E N E V A — In a sm all A frican v illage g rip p e d by the d e a d ly E bola v iru s, a team of international m edical experts is involved in a grim game of w ait and see. T h irte e n p e o p le h a v e d ie d fro m th e d is e a s e in G ab o n , a c o u n tr y of 1.2 m illio n on th e w est coast of Africa, the W orld H ealth O rganization confirm ed M onday. Seven m ore are infect­ ed. Only time will tell how m any m ore the disease will hit, W HO said. The m ost recent death w as the 6-m onth-old child of a m an who becam e infected after sk in n in g and eating a chim panzee found dead in the forest. A nother child from the sam e fam ily has been hospitalized w ith fever. So far, all the victims are from Mayibout, a rem ote northern vil­ lage of 150 in h a b ita n ts on th e Iv ind o River, 200 m iles east of th e c a p ita l, L ib re v ille . In tw o neighboring villages, seven more people w ith fevers are suspected Ebola cases. "F or the tim e being it is very u n c e rta in how the ep id em ic is going to go," said W HO repre­ sentative Valery Abramov. There are already concerns the d is e a s e m ay h a v e s p re a d to M ak o k o u , c a p ita l of O g o o u e - Ivindo province, about 100 miles away, w here the sick w ere hospi­ talized, he said. O ne of th e d e a d lie st v iru ses k n o w n to m a n , E bola, c a u se s internal and external bleeding. It is sp read th ro u g h bodily fluids a n d k ills u p to 80 p e rc e n t of those infected. There is no treat­ m ent and no cure. The o u tbreak in G abon is the third time the disease has struck the African continent in a year. In Z aire last sp ring, it infected 316 people and killed 245. A sin­ gle case of Ebola was confirmed in the Ivory Coast in December. Gore proposes restoration of Everglades ■ EVERGLADES N A T IO N A L P A R K , F la. — T he C lin to n ad m inistration w ants to double s p e n d in g to re s to re th e E v e r­ g la d e s to a b o u t $1.5 b illio n , funded in part by cutting subsi­ d ies to F lo rid a su g a r farm ers, V ice P r e s id e n t A1 G o re s a id M onday. P a rt of th e m oney w o u ld be used to buy 126,000 acres of land for an attem pt to restore some of th e E v e rg la d e s d e g r a d e d by d e c a d e s of d ra in in g , fa rm in g , pollution and developm ent. Gore spoke alongside a small lagoon at the Royal Palm V isi­ t o r 's C e n te r in E v e rg la d e s N a tio n a l P ark . Tw o a llig a to rs floated nearby. " W e a re d e a lin g w ith an extrem ely fragile system that is on the verge of collapse," Gore said of th e E v e rg la d e s, a v a st s h e e t o f w a te r k n o w n as th e River of G rass that stretches 50 to 75 miles wide. — C o m p ile d fro m A s s o c ia te d P re ss re p o rts Chinese throw incense sticks into an urn for good luck in the new year at Beijing’s White Cloud Tem­ ple Thousands flocked Monday to the city’s main Taoist temple to celebrate Chinese New Year’s day, and mark the start of the annual Spring Festival cel­ ebrations. ASSOCIATED PRESS Mandela calls for reconciliation between races in South Africa Associated Press POTCHEFSTRO O M , S o u th A frica — P erh ap s he finally realizes just how popular he is, how virtually ev ery o n e from the w e a lth ie st w h ite to the p o o rest black cheers his dignity and sincerity. Or maybe there is strategy in the new passion filling his public words. W hatever the reason, N elson M andela has started 1996 with a series of emotional, stirring speeches that call for w h ites a n d blacks to th in k of th eir co u ntry instead of them selves while rem inding everyone that, at 77 years old, his tim e is limited. "N ow I'm near the end, and I w ant to sleep for eter­ nity with a broad smile on my face," he said M onday in pleading w ith residents of this conservative w hite tow n to help find solutions rather than prolong prob­ lems. It was vintage M andela w ith a new urgency, deliv­ ered in a tow n w h ere a w orn, broken sign still p ro ­ claims "volkstaat" — the Afrikaner dream of a w hite hom eland — on the main road into Potchefstroom. Six years after his release from prison and alm ost tw o since taking p o w er as South A frica's first black president, M andela has launched an all-out cam paign for racial reconciliation, co n sid ered crucial to lo n g ­ term stability and success after apartheid. Personally ad o red for his efforts to w ard breaking dow n racial boundaries, M andela know s his African National Congress-led governm ent m ust start deliver- u Now I’m near the end, and I want to sleep for eternity with a broad smile on my face.” — Net son Mandela ing on prom ises to m illions of poor blacks to build houses, im prove schools and hospitals, and create jobs. He also know s the w hite-dom inated business com­ m unity, protected so far from radical changes such as nationalization, m ust play a major role in sharing its w ealth to prom ote developm ent. H is r h e to ric h a s b e c o m e m o re c a n d id a n d th e imagery m ore pow erful in an apparent attem pt to capi­ talize on his popularity, so pervasive that people listen even w hen he scolds. In opening P arliam ent this m onth, he called for a "n e w p atriotism " in w hich the haves and have-nots w ork together for the good of the nation. O n M onday, M andela charm ed a theater of college s tu d e n ts in P o tc h e fstro o m , 60 m iles s o u th w e s t of Johannesburg, w ith appeals to em brace change while criticizing anyone w ho resists. " I w ill p ass th ro u g h this w orld o n ly once, and I d o n 't w ant to deprive my country. My intention is to prom ote national unity and reconciliation," he said. Associated Press W A SH IN G T O N — E ight of 11 people killed in the fiery crash of a com m uter and an A m trak passen­ g e r tr a in d ie d fro m fla m e s an d smoke, not from the im pact of the c ra s h , a m e d ic a l e x a m in e r said M onday. The disclosure focused renew ed interest on reports from survivors about jam m ed exit doors and w in­ dow s aboard the com m uter train. It a lso a b o u t ra is e d q u e s tio n s A m tr a k 's w id e s p r e a d u se of an older model locomotive w ith diesel tanks exposed on the side and sus­ ceptible to rupture. T he M a ry la n d R ail C o m m u te r train sm ashed into the lead locomo­ tive of the C hicago-bound A m trak Capitol Limited at an angle during a s n o w s to rm F rid a y in S ilv e r Spring, Md., just north of W ashing­ ton. The collision punched a gaping hole into the locomotive's side and ru p tu re d a fuel tank, and burn ing fuel oil engulfed in flames both the locomotive and the lead com m uter car. A se co n d A m tra k lo c o m o tiv e, just behind the one that spew ed the m a s s iv e b all of flam e, w as o f a new er m odel in w hich the diesel tanks are enclosed. All of the 11 fatalities, including eight Job C orps trainees and three MARC crew m en, w ere inside the lead com m uter car. D r. Jo h n S m ialek , M a ry la n d 's chief .medical exam iner, said M on­ d ay th a t tw o crew m em b ers an d one of the trainees sustained fatal injuries from the impact. The other eight w ere killed as a result of the fire. E x a m in a tio n of th e c h a rre d re m a in s of e ig h t of th e v ic tim s sh o w e d " n o ev id e n c e of inju ries th a t w o u ld h a v e b e e n fa ta l by th e m s e lv e s ," S m ia le k to ld T h e A sso c iate d P re ss in a te le p h o n e interview. I n v e s tig a to r s o f th e N a tio n a l T ran sp o rta tio n Safety Board have y et to d eterm in e the cause of the crash . T hey are c o n c e n tra tin g on th e tr a c k 's s ig n a l s y s te m an d w hether the MARC train's engineer n o tic e d a y e llo w w a r n in g lig h t three m iles before the crash w arn­ ing him to slow to 30 miles an hour. In v e stig a to rs h a v e d e te rm in e d th e c o m m u te r — a lo c o m o tiv e p u s h in g th re e p a s s e n g e r cars — w a s tra v e lin g 63 m p h w h e n th e engineer, a 26-year railro ad m an, applied the em ergency brakes. The com m uter's speed w as still 40 m ph w hen it struck the A m trak locomo­ tive, w hich had ju st tu rn e d to its r ig h t to cro ss to a p a ra lle l track a f te r p a s s in g a s to p p e d fre ig h t train. B e c au se in v e s tig a to r s a re extrem ely interested in survivabili­ ty of such a collision, they are fol­ lo w in g u p c lo se ly r e p o r ts th a t T h e D a i l y T e x a n TUESDAY, FBRUARY 20,1806 3 Republicans try blocking tactics against Buchanan JOHN KING_______________ Associated Press CONCORD, N.H. — Even before T u e sd ay 's N ew H am p sh ire p re si­ d e n tia l p rim a ry , the R e p u b lic a n e s ta b lis h m e n t h a d se ttle d on its m o r n in g -a fte r goal: B lock P at Buchanan. A crow ded prim ary calendar and a w innow ed field sh ould help the m an w h o em erges T u esd ay night w ith th a t m ission. The only ques­ tion w as w ho w ould lead it. "The real race here now is Dole- A lexander," said W illiam Kristol, the conservative strategist and com­ m e n ta to r. " N o m a tte r h o w w ell B uchanan does here, one of those tw o is s till g o in g to lo o k lik e a m uch m ore credible cand idate for the general election." Few b e lie v e R e p u b lic a n s Buchanan can w in the p arty's presi­ dential nom ination, yet they view stripping him of m om entum — and the attention that comes w ith it — as an urgent task. His controversial view s are unsettling to m ost GOP leaders, w ho w orry Buchanan is a th r e a t to th e p a r ty 's c h a n c e s of b e a tin g P r e s id e n t C lin to n in November. " T h e y is B uchanan's response to such talk. "A ll w e th reaten is c h a n g in g the e s ta b lis h m e n t an d m a k in g th is party m ore responsive to w orking people." p a n ic k e d ," are That Buchanan was in contention to w in N ew H am pshire at all is a telling sign of how m uch the race has changed since the tu rn of the year. Not too long ago, Senate Majority Leader Bob Dole talked of locking up the nom ination w ith a big New H am pshire victory. N ow , he talks of ju st surviving, and openly dis­ c u sse s th e p ro s p e c t o f lo sin g to Buchanan here. " I t w o u ld n 't be h e lp fu l," Dole said, in a considerable u n derstate­ ment. S till, w h ile p la c in g s e c o n d to B u c h a n a n w o u ld b r e a k D o le 's alre ad y loose hold on th e title of fro n t-ru n n e r, it m ig h t n o t p rov e fatal to his candidacy. In this equa­ tion, m uch w o u ld d e p e n d on the show ing of form er Tennessee Gov. Lamar Alexander. In N ew H am p shire, p ublic and private surveys show ed Dole neck- a n d -n e c k w ith B u c h a n a n . W hile som e sh o w e d A le x a n d e r tra ilin g ANALYSIS o n ly slightly, a few h ad evidence that his post-Iowa surge had stalled. For Alexander, anything less than second could be fatal. After placing th ird in Iowa, he w as able to raise less th an $500,000 this w eek, well b e lo w h is goal a n d w ell sh o rt of w hat will be necessary to compete in the 30 GOP nom inating contests in the next six weeks. A lexander also has little organization beyond here, and has failed to qualify for the bal­ lot or file full delegate slates in some states. A s B u c h a n a n s u p p o r t g rew , a rally-round-Dole sentim ent emerged from Republicans, even recent foes. Sen. Phil Gramm, no friend of Dole, e n d o rsed him on Saturday. H ouse Speaker N ew t Gingrich has private­ ly voiced alarm abou t B uchanan's strength and said publicly Buchanan should distance himself from racists. Still, Dole has plenty to prove. "The fundam ental question of this cam paign has alw ays been: Is Dole M óndale or M uskie?" said Kristol. T he c o m p a riso n is to D em ocratic c a m p a ig n s p a st: M a in e Sen. E dm und M uskie w on N ew H am p­ shire in 1972 but fell below expecta­ tions and never recovered; W alter Móndale, the former vice president, w as stunned by G ary H art in New H am pshire in 1984 but recovered to win the Democratic nomination. "W e w ill know the answ er very fast," Kristol said. To those w ho make the Mondale- M u sk ie analo gy, B u ch an an has a D em ocratic counterpart, too: Jesse Jackson. In 1984 and 1988, Jackson failed to w in the Democratic nom ination but w ru n g concessions from M óndale and Michael Dukakis that Republi­ cans, and m any Democrats, believe ultimately hurt the Democratic tick­ et. "O n e big challenge for either Bob Dole or Lam ar A lexander is to not m ake the same m istake and appear to b e p a n d e rin g to B u c h a n a n as D em ocrats have p an d e re d to Jack­ so n ," Kristol said. "P a t Buchanan cannot w in the nom ination but he can do dam age by stay in g in and ham m ering our nom inee." In p re d ic tin g a D ole-B uchanan race beyond New H am pshire, Dole cam paign m anager Scott Reed sug­ gested there w ould be few conces­ s io n s to B u c h a n a n : " T h e r e is absolutely no w ay he can beat Bill C linton." m any of the victim s su rv iv e d the crash, only to die in the flames and smoke. Lt. Denise Fox, a spokesw om an for the M ontgom ery C ounty, Md., fire d e p artm en t, said the nig ht of the crash that the first firefighters on the scene saw "p eo p le banging on the windows, trying to get out." The NTSB board m em ber head ­ ing the investigation reported at the w e ek en d th a t su rv iv o rs rep o rted p roblem s in the MARC cars w ith closed doors and em ergency w in­ dow s that did not pop open as they should have after impact. "W e found some doors that d id­ n 't open. We d o n 't know the rea­ sons w hy," the NTSB's John Goglia s a id . " W e a lso fo u n d so m e ex it w indow s, based on sketchy reports, ( th a t) m ay n o t h a v e o p e n e d th e w ay we like to see them open." In v e s tig a to rs also are likely to focus on the A m trak locom otive's design that allow ed its fuel tank to rupture. W itnesses reported flames shooting 40 feet into the air shortly after the crash. A m tra k s p o k e s m a n C liffo rd Black said M onday the locomotive w as built by General M otors in the late 1970s. Its tanks, m ounted o u t­ side the m ain fram e, are less p ro ­ tected from a sidelong im pact than m ore recent designs, like that of the tr a ilin g lo c o m o tiv e in F r id a y 's crash. GET A JOB Menstrual CKMffS You can receive up to $300 fo r p articip atin g in a research study evalu atin g tw o m edications for the treatm ent o f m enstrual cram ps. To q u a lify you m ust b e betw een 1 8 a n d 4 5 , in g o o d health, a n d h a v e m ild to m o d erate m enstrual cram ps on a m onthly basis. W o m e n w h o take birth control pills w ill not q u a lify to b e in this study. FOR MORE INFORMATION, CALL 462-0492 P H A R M A C O I n c I n t e r n a t i o n a l Did Mother Nature Keep You From Your Test Drive? ' 4 ° : (^ F re e C b T ) We’ll be holding additional Test Drives February 24th LSAT 9:00 AM GM A T9:00 AM MCAT 1:00 PM 3 ^ GRE 1:00 PM On The U.T. Campus ,1, Call jiow to reserve yo u tsea L a . W ^ ^ w m " S l 1 < £ < i r ^ 7 T i f . * £ * © i Internship Fair j Thursday February 22,1996 2:30-5:30 pm I Alumni Center i All Majors Welcome : :........................Casual A ttire............................. Sponsored by The Ex-Students' Association of The University of Texas a t A ustin Fire, not impact, caused deaths in Amtrak crash, experts say 4 T h e D a ily T e x a n TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 20,1880 EDITORIALS T h e Da i l y T e x a n Editorial Board Kevin Butler Associate Editor Robert Rogers Editor Veronica Vargas Associate Editor Opinions expressed in The Daily Texan are those of the editor or w riter of the article. They are not necessarily those of the University administration, the Board of Regents or the Texas Student Publications Board of Operating Trustees. VIEWPOINT TEXPIRG On Feb. 29 and March 1, UT students w ill vote on w hether to increase their fees by 55 cents a credit hour to fund the lobby­ ing group TEXPIRG. W e believe this proposed fee increase is a bad idea that students should reject. First, alternatives already exist to achieve the political education that TEXPIRG would offer students. From the Young C onservatives of Texas to the University International Socialists, political groups of even- variety are available. If students want political experience, they can go to these organizations — w ithout paying extra fees. TEXPIRG claim s that it will advocate student interests. But we already have an organization that takes fee m oney to do precisely that. It's called the Student G overnm ent. W hy pay tw ice for what is already being done? Second, the money taken from students (possibly against their w ill) could be put to better uses. Suppose that a certain percentage of students are in favor of envi­ ronm ental activism and wish to support it financially. They are free to give their dollars to environm ental groups ranging from the Sierra Club to G reenpeace to Earth First! Indeed, these environm ental groups are already well established, and this greater experience m ight ensure the donations are used more effectively. O n the other hand, suppose that students either disagree w ith the environm ental activists or sim ply prefer their donations to go to other causes like the pro-life m ovem ent, the ACLU or the Salvation Army. If the TEXPIRG proposal passes, students w on't have this choice. W hile students decide if they want the fee increase to go to TEXPIRG, they have no choice about paying the extra money. Either it goes to TEXPIRG, or it goes to the Student Services Fee Com m ittee. The dol­ lars can 't be diverted to a charity or political cause of the student's choice. Furtherm ore, while the TEXPIRG organizers decry "stu d ent apathy," the choice w hether to participate in political causes or cam ­ pus organizations is up to each individual student. Under the proposal, a student taking a 15-hour course load w ill pay $16.50 a year either to TEX PIR G or to other student groups. That's m oney that m any U T students would rather spend on a case of beer, a new CD or a nice dinner. The TEXPIRG referendum w ould deny these students that choice. Finally, U T fees are high enough already. This sum m er, the adm in­ istration increased the general fee significantly. The students couldn't control that, but we can decide w hether we w ant to im pose this new fee on ourselves. Let's not. For these reasons, The Texan urges the U T student body to vote against the TEXPIRG fee on Feb. 29 and M arch 1. — Robert Rogers Primary mess The R epublican prim ary in New H am pshire is rem inding voters just how vacuous politics can be. In a recent debate, Bob Dole resorted to pulling out pictures of his dog, Leader, and show ed them proudly to the bew ildered audience, m im icking FD R 's "m y little dog F ala" trick. He has called Mr. A lexander a fake and Buchanan a "rad ical." Lam ar Alexander, w ho w ould m uch rather assault other people's cam paigns than run one of his own, painted him self as the only can­ didate free from the sm udges and stench of m udslinging by d isplay­ ing tw o pairs of large m ud-boots. Pat B uchanan continues to rail against big business, those "cold blooded characters w ith the green eyeshades," spouting venom — not substance. Bob Dole, he says, is not a "rea l" conservative. Forbes has now eschew ed negative cam paigning, after drow ning N ew H am pshire residents w ith sensationalist and false accounts of Bob D o le's funding of a ski resort. C an did ates continue to bicker — accusing each other m udslinging just before scooping up som e m ore dirt to throw . O ne observer of the debate com plained that "for a tried and true Republican like me, this w hole year is turning out to be a sham e." — Kevin Butler TEXPIRG will increase involvement If you 've been reading The Daily Texan recently A lex Cox GUEST C O LU M NIST or if you 've walked past our table on the W est M all in the last few w eeks, you 've un doubted ­ ly heard som ething about the effort to organize the Texas Public Interest R esearch G roup (TE X ­ PIRG). If you haven't, here is a quick and clear exp la­ nation of w hat TEXPIRG is, w hy we need it, and how it is going to affect all of us. TEXPIRG will be a nonpartisan organization, directed by students, w hich seeks to increase stu­ dents' involvem ent and ability to be heard in the civic affairs of society: stud ent financial aid, dem ocracy, the environm ent, hunger and hom e­ lessness and others. By pooling resources, students will hire d ed i­ cated full-tim e staff to help im plem ent effective cam paigns on student-selected issues. TEX PIR G will be governed by a board of student directors who are elected by students; the funding will derive only from those students w ho designate their portion of the 55-cent-per-sem ester-credit- hour fee increase to TEX PIRG . (If a student does- Groups sim ilar to TEXPIRG at more than 100 college campuses around the country have been able to register more than 1 m illion students to vote. n 't pledge his or her fee to TEXPIRG , it will go to funding other registered student groups.) In an age when private m oney exerts a pow er­ ful influence on our legislatures, the lack of stu­ dent voice is a critical loss to the dem ocratic sys­ tem. Everything from financial aid to consum er rights to pollution standards is determ ined w ith­ out our input, despite the pow erful im pact that these issues have on all of us. to start changing this. G roups sim ilar to TEX PIR G at m ore than 100 college cam puses around the country have been able to register m ore than 1 m illion students to vote, have succeeded in pass­ ing m ore citizen initiatives than any other groups, and have played a critical role in defeating efforts in C ongress to cut m ore than $5 billion in student financial aid. W ithou t stud ent organization and in v o lv e­ m ent, w e could not have w on these accom plish­ m ents. W hen you 're looking at the ballot question on Feb. 29 and M arch 1, ask you rself this: Should students play a role in civil affairs and h av e the right, like alm ost all other groups in our country, to be heard and represented on the issues that are im portant to them ? In essence, should we b e prom oting student action ov er apathy? yes to TEXPIRG. If you answ er yes, the only conclusion is to vote TEX PIR G w ill provide us w ith the opportunity Cox is a sophomore in English. Citizens share blame for economic woes A recent editorial colum n by David W alker TEXAN C O LU M NIST er skills and be fam iliar w ith new technology — w hich requires better education. responsibility. If this d oesn't change, Am erica will learn the hard w ay that only dem agogues profit from reck­ less blam e. M eg G reenfield in N ew sw eek argues that corporate d ow n­ sizing has contributed to A m erica's business elite being blam ed for job insecu rity. The ou tcom e o f this trend, if unchecked, will cause the public to lose sight of its responsibil­ ities and will discourage reform . G reenfield argues that the esoteric intricacy of today's business prac­ tices adds to the sinister im age that elicits odium against the elites. True. The grow ing com plexity of international m arket trends is often equated with m anipulation and cor­ ruption in Am erica. Steve Forbes gained appeal by painting A m eri­ ca's com plex tax code as an instru­ m ent of g overnm ent control. Pat Buchanan boosted his cam paign by condem ning big business as am oral. The intricacy of corporate A m eri­ ca m akes it a popular target for blam e. Som e of this blam e is ju sti­ fied. The greed and graft hidden Are you ready for change at your ‘Daily Texan’? I am a Plan II/ Communications senior, and I Tara Copp EDITOR CANDIDATE have worked for The Texan since 1992 as a: senior reporter; associate managing editor; associate news editor; associate entertainment editor and a staff reporter. I just returned from a CNN internship in Washington, D.C., and now, I'm ready and excited to run our paper. The Daily Texan is "The student newspaper of The University of Texas at Austin." Unfortunate­ ly, w e've acquired a reputation for inequitably representing some segments of the student body. I will change that. The ed ito r's job is to set the content policy of and publish the editorial page. YOUR student fees pay the editor's salary - which includes tuition and m oney for the editor's books. YOUR student fees also supplem ent the paper's operat­ ing expenses: Thus, the editor has a duty to max­ imize the utility of expensive Texan space. If he or she fails to do so, YO U R money is wasted. I won't let that happen. If elected, I will im plem ent the follow ing changes: ■ No longer will editorial columnists waste YOUR time and m oney discussing issues about which they are not qualified. At the University, we are blessed with an abundance of experts including; professors, graduate students and gift­ ed undergraduates, which the Texan has up to now underutilized. ■ I will start a weekly column from the Stu­ dents' Attorney's Office about legal issues that affect students' lives, such as: landlord problems; credit reports; traffic tickets and responses to spe­ cific student-submitted questions. ■ I will direct in-depth, week-long looks at current university issues, such as: campus multi- culturalism; student safety and UT tuition. These investigations will combine both student and expert contributions and transform the editorial page into a useful and educational forum. ■ I will solicit regular columns from our col­ leges which will describe exciting developments in their fields and focus on what these changes mean for students entering the job market. ■ NO individual or community will be singled out and subjected to resentful, unprofessional attacks. It is a useless, wasteful way to spend YOUR money, and it demeans the stature of the paper. The Texan must improve its sensitivity to ALL groups on campus. ■ Every week, the Texan will sponsor an on-line forum discussing the issues that matter most to students. A Texan staff member will always par­ ticipate, so we can stay hip to student opinion. Occasionally, guest experts will discuss specific campus issues at these debates. ■ There will be excellent, in-depth political coverage on the editorial page of the 1996 state and national campaigns. Thank you for your attention! Please visit my hom epage at http://uts.cc.utexas.edu/~tara to learn more about my background and my ideas for next year. Most of all, if you like what I have to say, please vote Tara Copp for D aily Texan editor Feb.29 at the UGL! underneath a sea of corporate cant have threatened job security. Focus­ ing strictly on corp orate avarice, how ever, leaves fundam ental prob­ lem s out of the picture and obscures the role of com m on citizens. R ecognizing the real causes of job insecurities requires a holistic out­ look. M arket forces m ust be consid­ ered. To com pete in the international m arket place, businesses m ust con­ stantly im prove technology or hire w orkers at lower w ages to reduce costs. The com p an ies w ho, as Buchanan puts it, "w orship the altar of efficiency" are the com panies that survive — and allow Am erica to com pete internationally. For A m eri­ can w orkers to be em p loy ed at decent wages, they m ust have high­ This perspective show s how U.S. citizens can regain their future — im prove education. Parents should stop low ering the standards of pub­ lic education to accom m odate the indifference of their children and dem and higher and m ore equitable funding for public schools. The pub­ lic could also press Congress to pass a law requiring businesses to invest som e of their incom e in training. Fulfilling this role will require a shift in blam e. Candidates seeking the GO P nom ination have encour­ aged the public to refuse its share of the blam e for job uncertainties. But it is, after all, com m on citizens who force local school councils to low er public school standards and w aste fu nd ing on p o in tless p ro­ gram s. Both m yopia and truancy have caused the public to lose sight of its Buchanan has blam ed not only businesses for job insecurity, but im m igrants and A sian im ports as well. Forbes has blam ed W ashing­ ton's tax code. These platform s erro­ neously suggest that a few changes in policy will secure econom ic w ell­ is being. W hat widespread change in public b eh av ­ ior. This can be achieved only if the public shares the blam e. is really need ed The m asses w ill not be com pelled to m ake sa crifices fo r ed u catio n unless they feel responsible. Blam e im plies responsibility. This is how responsibility for A m erica's living standards has been unduly p roject­ ed to the business elite. N ow it's im perative that the citi­ zenry share the blam e. Walker is a junior in journalism. ‘The Texan’ should speak for you T A T h a t do you expect from The D aily Texan? I l / \ / expect the Texan to be a strong voice protecting Y Y you, the student, and your interests. Too often, adm inistrators or legislators do not consid­ er the effects of their actions. They do not consult with students; they only apologize for any inconveniences — often in a letter enclosed in your fee bill. The Texan is often students' only defense, carrying new s of official actions on Page 1 and student reactions on Page 4. UT adm inistrators can ignore the Student Governm ent, but they can't ignore the Texan's editorial page; the Texan touches too m any people. It is therefore the Texan editor's duty, as your elected official, to fight for your rights and against m easures — like sudden fee increases or m inim um course-load requirem ents — that hurt you. These are often tough battles, and few editors have used their m andate to real­ ly fight for students. But as a reporter, I have repeatedly challenged adm inistrators on student issues, and as edi­ tor, I will fight for students from the editorial page. I have been reporting about this U niversity in this new spaper for four years, interrupted only by one sem ester as a political w riter for The Austin Chronicle, and last spring when I interned at The Los Angeles Times. Having spent this sum m er as the Texan's senior U niver­ sity reporter and the fall as new s editor, I understand the issues students need to know about. And I want to m ake debate on those issues the cen­ terpiece of the editorial page. The Texan calls itself "T h e stu d ent new sp ap er o f The U niversity o f T exas at A ustin," and it has to m aintain a focus on issues im por­ tant to students. As new s editor, I ran as m any Texan- staff stories on the front page as I could, and put UT angles on a num ber of national and international stories. A s editor, I will bring to Page 4 exactly w hat I brought to Page 1 this fall: a tight UT focus. W ith so m any criti­ cal cam pus stories — from Jim Bob M offett to m ulticul- turalism to rising tuition, fees and course requirem ents — the Texan must be a "stu d ent new spaper." Students do too m uch at this U niversity to accept anything less. But to be a student newspaper, the Texan has to do a better job covering students. The University has a very diverse student body, and past editors have not brought these different perspectives into the newspaper. Conse­ quently, large segments of the UT comm unity, segments Steve Sch eib al EDITOR CANDIDATE as different as m inority students and G reek m em bers, have been senselessly ignored or m indlessly attacked in the Texan. A diverse editorial page will guarantee that the Texan represents all students fairly and accurately. I want to further expand this diversity by recruiting better w riters from across cam pus. I have m et dozens of talented an insightful UT student w riters in the English dep artm ent and elsew here; th ere's no reason they shou ld n't write for the Texan. These w riters will bring new perspectives into the new spaper, increasing the paper's ability to respond to different segm ents o f the U T com m unity. Augm enting this responsiveness will be m onthly on- cam pus com m unity forum s, at w hich I and other Texan staffers w ill talk to readers, hear com plaints or sugges­ tions, and answ er questions about ongoing stories or issues. These forum s w ill bridge longstanding chasm s betw een the new spaper and som e of its readers, and will m ake the Texan m ore accountable to the students it represents. Accountability, a popular buzzw ord in A m erican pol­ itics, m ust be a consideration in this election. For eight sem esters since 1992 — including four sem esters as Texan senior reporter and one as new s editor — I have been directly accountable for at least som e of w hat you 've read; "Stev e Scheibal" has appeared in the byline or the staff box. I appreciate this responsibility and I have prospered for it, as has, 1 believe, the Texan. As editor, I w ill be responsible for every word and every picture in every issue of this new spaper. I'm excit­ ed by the prospect of m aking The D aily Texan a n ew spa­ per that students can be proud of and will want to read, excited for my ow n sake, for the paper's, and for the U niversity's. It's a lot, but certainly not too m uch, to expect. Steve Scheibal is a senior in English and economn He spent four semesters as Texan senior reporter a was news editor last fall. He also covered politics f o r i Austin Chronicle and interned at The Los Angel Times. U N IV E R S IT Y ^ # 1 ■ ■ W k ■ I l - Daily T™ 5 TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 20,1896 IVORY TICKLERS Professor regrets book Used textbooks that help students, may harm writers EDMUND R O B B ________ Daily Texan Staff W hen professor Frank D onahue w rote a textbook, his first concern was to make sm arter students, but he also ex p ected th e ro y a ltie s to boost his income. In the first year D onahue's book, Deutsch zusammen, was on the m ar­ ket it d id re la tiv e ly w ell, and he received 12 percent of the price for which the publisher sold it. N ow , five years later, he m akes v irtu a lly n o thing . Because of the great num ber of used textbooks on the m arket, stores have no need to buy the new ones. "After a textbook is on the market for th re e years, b o o k sto re s place few er and few er orders, and after four years the book m ust be revised to com pete w ith the used books," D onahue said. W ith the used textbook m arket as la rg e as it is, th e sale of new books often becomes less im portant an d a u th o rs often do not receive the fin an cial re tu rn they th in k is fair. George Mitchell, president of the University Co-Op, hired to prom ote the sale of used textbooks, said used books now account for 50 percent of the Co-O p's textbook sales. M artin Tenney, sales representa­ tiv e for P rentice H all, a textbook p u b lis h in g c o m p an y , sa id b o o k ­ stores profit from used book sales at the expense of students. "The people w h o are really get­ ting h urt by this are the authors of th e textbooks, the p u b lish ers and the students at the school who sell back books which are not going to be used in the following semester." W hen a class is d ropped at a uni­ versity and the use of a textbook is d isc o n tin u ed , the local b ook sto re bu y s the books back at w holesale price, about $5, Tenney said. The bookstore then sells them to a u se d b o o k d e p o sito r, w h ich in tu rn sells the books to o th e r u n i­ versities w here the book is needed for approxim ately $12, he said. The bookstore, w hich e v e n tu ally sells th e b o o k s back to th e s tu d e n ts , s e lls th e m for a r o u n d $27, he added. But M itchell said stu d e n ts p ro f­ it from the u sed tex tb o o k in d u s- try. " P ric e s fo r n e w b o o k s a re absurd," he said. "Used books save people money." O ne UT professor said the m ost u n f o r tu n a te c o n s e q u e n c e of th e u s e d b o o k m a rk e t is th e r a te a t w hich textbooks get unneeded revi­ sions " M o st o f th e r e v is io n s a re no m ore necessary than the new cars th a t com e o u t e v e ry y e a r ," sa id Arnold Buss, an associate professor of psychology. "B o o k sto res im m e d ia te ly m ark the books up 33 percent w hen they get them from the publisher," Don­ ahue said. "Then if they sell it three or m ore times, they keep on m aking money. They make m ore off the book than the author the first time they sell it," Donahue continued. D o n a h u e a d d e d th a t if h e h a d k n o w n w h a t w as in v o lv e d w ith w ritin g a b o o k a n d ho w little he w ould benefit financially, he w ould never have w ritten the book. W orld renowned pianist Claude Frank gives Jason Kwak, a master’s candidate in applied music, a cri­ tique and professional advice on his recital piece as p a rt of a piano m a ste r cla ss sp o n so re d by the School of Music. Frank, who is admired as an out­ standing player and teacher of relatively conserva­ tive pieces by Beethoven, M ozart, S chubert and Brahm s, has a long list of interna tion al m usicál accom plishm ents including piano recordings of all 32 of Beethoven’s sonatas. The School of Music’s m aster class program often features m ajor artists who perform at the Performing Arts Center. ROBERT PATTON/Daily Texan Staff Speakers use humor to warn against unprotected sex ERIC E. ENDERS__________________ Daily Texan Staff When Joel Goldman entered college in 1981 and joined a fraternity, AIDS was not even a word. By the time he graduated, he was infected with the human immunodeficiency virus. "W hen I was an undergrad at Indiana Uni­ versity, I th o u g h t I w as invincible, u n s to p ­ p ab le, u n to u c h a b le ," G o ld m an said. "T he biggest lesson I've learned in life to date is not to mix sex and alcohol." G o ld m a n s p o k e a b o u t th e d a n g e r s of unprotected sex to about 200 students M on­ day at the LBJ A uditorium . G o ld m a n to u rs th e n a tio n w ith c o lle g e frie n d T.J. S u lliv an , s p e a k in g to s tu d e n ts about unprotected sex and the possibility of contracting HIV. The tw o use a com bination of seriousness and hu m or to educate their audiences. 44 The doctor said, Jo el, you’re HIV positive.’ And th a t’s all I heard, even though he sp en t the next hour and a half talking to m e,” — Joel Goldman, HIV positive speaker van said. "H e's really feeling like he's m aking a difference. For me, it's rew ardin g to have students come u p to me and say they learned som ething.... M any college stud en ts are not aw are of the thin gs they can d o to prevent AIDS. They w alk out of here feeling great and they learn som ething too." "For Joel, it's a way to combat HIV," Sulli- The program , titled "Friendship in the Age of AIDS," was co-sponsored by the Alpha Xi Delta sorority, the S tudent G overnm ent, the Office of the Dean of Students and the Hillel Foundation. The program is "very em otional; it's very m oving," said Sherri Sanders, associate dean of students. "AIDS is an issue that affects us all. It d oesn't m atter w hat our sexual orienta­ tion is. The message is about looking out for ourselves, but also looking out for other peo­ ple. It's relevant to all students." G oldm an and Sullivan have spoken to more than 90,000 stu dents at m ore than 100 cam ­ p u s e s sin ce th ey s ta r te d to u rin g in 1993, according to a Goldman new s release. M ond ay's presentatio n w as organized by L aura K eith, a p u b lic re la tio n s ju n io r an d mem ber of Alpha Xi Delta. "It's a phenom enal program ," Keith said. "I loved it. I thought they w ere incredible. They m ake you laugh, they m ake you cry. ... They kept the entire audience enthralled. They're really impressive to me." Alpha Xi Delta paid Goldman and Sullivan a $2,600 fee for M onday's appearance. "I think this is, especially in the college age gro u p , one of the m ost d e v a sta tin g health issues of our time," said Margo Sack, program director of Hillel. "It's very im portant that we not bury our head in the sand. We owe it to ourselves to get all the inform ation we can. C ollege p e o p le feel im m ortal. T hey d o n 't think this can happen to them." Goldman said his toughest experience was telling his parents about his HIV status. "The doctor said, 'Joel, y o u 're HIV p o si­ tive.' And th at's all I heard, even though he spent the next hour and a half talking to me," Goldman said. "There is nothing in this world worse than looking at your mom and dad and tellin g them you w ill p ro b a b ly p a ss áw ay before they do." National Engineering Week is chance for students to mingle, tout profession ROBERT PATTON/Daily Texan Staff Joel Goldman travels to college campuses to talk about AIDS. E-W eek is a p ro fe s s io n a lly re c o g n iz e d activ ity , said Justin A nderson, p resid e n t of the S tu dent Engi­ neering Council, w hich organized the event on cam ­ pus. D avid Tessin, a mechanical engineering senior, said activities like this "expand the engineers' social abili­ ties." "Engineers have a tendency to try to keep to them ­ selves," Tessin said, adding that E-Week not only helps educate the public on w hat engineers do, but also "gets us out of our little shell." Jennifer Malnar, co-chair of E-Week and a mechanical engineering senior, said students can take advantage of this w eek to become acquainted with som e of the Uni­ versity's corporate sponsors and find out w hat opportu­ nities engineers have at those companies. "T h ey com e for m o re in fo rm a l re a so n s, n o t ju st recruiting," Malnar said. Some stu d en ts said the casual atm osphere encou r­ aged interaction betw een the students and representa­ tives from the companies. "It takes your ow n m otivation to go talk to them ," Tessin said, adding that representatives are very acces­ sible. Saturday the Societies of the College of Engineering sp o n so red E ngineering Day at Barton C reek Square Mall, where interactive displays and contests w ere used to pro m o te en th u siasm for eng in eerin g , science and technology. A "leadership boot cam p" w as also held M onday and rep resen tativ es from A n d ersen C onsulting gave stu ­ dents real-world career advice. O th e r activities this w eek in c lu d e "open forum s" w h ere stu d e n ts can talk to e n g in e e rin g d e p a rtm e n t heads and deans, and a night at the Union w here stu­ dents can participate in free bow ling and pool. YVONNE A. GUERRERO Daily Texan Staff To celebrate N ational Engineering W eek, stu d e n ts will build apparatuses involving at least 20 steps that deposit coins in banks. Engineering Week began Friday and will feature such activities as the Rube Goldberg coin contest. The winner of the contest will go to the national contest at Purdue University. "The idea is sort of to draw attention to the fact that e n g in e e rs , a lth o u g h th e y 'r e n o t v e ry v is ib le , are ex trem ely im p o rtan t," said W illiam Koros, chairm an of the D epartm ent of Chemical Engineering. O rganizers said the event is also a n etw o rk in g o p p o rtu n ity w here s tu ­ d e n ts can m eet a d m in is tra to rs and p rofessionals, as well as other en g i­ neering students. E-Week is sponsored by the College of Engineering as well as several com­ panies w ho recruit engineering g rad u ­ ates from the University. T u lip s$9.95 per Bunch Casn & Carry Casa Verde Florist 451*0691 D aily S p e c ia ls 1 £ FTD • 45” & Guadalupe • On UT Shuttle f P i P e S P LUS LICiHTFRS INCENSE CIGARS CLOVE & IMPORT CIGARETTES 5 0 4 W. 2 4th 4 7 8 7 2 3 6 1 1 1 0 : 3 0 M-S. 1-8 SU N t a r a Eist Liu: D e f e n s i v e D r i v i n g C O I R S E S February 3 February 27-29 March 9 U T I n f o r m a l C l a s s e s 4 7 1 - 0 2 7 0 Informal Clam Lean to enjoy Life! NHiSüeAáÉm: t Your 8-piece gift, including Lucidity Light-Diffusing Makeup selected just for you, is free with any - -- - - ■ ----------------- 17.50 or more Estée Lauder purchase - - Spring forward with eight Estée Lauder originals. A 45.00 value, your gift includes: ■ Lucidity Light-Diffusing Makeup. Choose your perfect shade from palest ivory to deep chocolate, now at Dillard’s. ■ 2 full-size All-Day Lipsticks ■ DayWear Super Anti-Oxidant Complex ■ Tuscany Per Donna eau de parfum spray ■ Clean Finish purifying toner ■ Hairbrush and comb Offer good for a limited time. One gift per customer, please, while supply lasts. D illa r d ’s t S l H L M ll)ír SHOP DILLARD'S MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY 10:00-9:00; SUNDAY 12:00-6:00; DILLARD'S AND ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS WELCOME 0 T h e D a ily T e x a n TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 2 0 ,1886 PICK THREE: 6-5-8 STATE & LOCA WATER FIGHT Hawaii ruling on same-sex marriages may affect Texas JASON SPENCER___________ Daily Texan Staff H a w a ii w ill d e c id e in th e co m in g m onths w hether to allow sam e-sex m ar­ riages, w h ich cou ld pave the w ay for recognition of sam e-sex m arriages here at home. A Haw aiian court is scheduled to rule later this year on w h eth er that sta te 's constitution perm its m arriages betw een p e o p le o f th e sa m e sex. T h e H aw aii S u p re m e C o u rt ru le d in 1 9 9 3 th a t unless a state could show it has a "co m ­ pellin g in te rest" in d en ying m arriage licen ses to sam e-sex cou ples, the cu r­ rent ban should be lifted. A d v o c a te s fo r th e r e c o g n itio n o f sam e-sex m arriages said if Hawaii per­ m its sam e-sex m arriages, oth er states including Texas m ay be forced to recog­ n iz e in Hawaii. th e m a r r ia g e s p e rfo rm e d If the courts rule in favor of allow ing sam e-sex m arriages, "an d if the atto r­ ney general of Hawaii does not appeal the ruling, sam e-sex cou ples in T exas would be able to go to H aw aii and get m arried ," said M ichael G arbarino, exec­ u tiv e d ir e c to r o f th e T e x a ^ H u m a n R ights Fou nd ation. "T h e presum ption is that those m arriages w ould be valid in Texas." S am e -se x m arriag e s ca n n o t be p e r­ form ed in T exas, G a rb a rin o said . B u t the state does not have a policy on rec­ o g n iz in g s a m e -s e x m a r r ia g e s p e r ­ formed outside of Texas, he said. "W e s u s p e c t th a t u n le ss th e re is a ch a n g e in c u r r e n t T e x a s la w , T e x a s w o u ld h a v e to re c o g n iz e [s a m e -s e x ] m arriages," G arbarino. If states decide to recognize sam e-sex marriages, couples could be eligible for in h e r ita n c e r ig h ts to th e ir s p o u s e 's a sse ts, S o c ia l S e c u rity an d M e d ic a re benefits for spouses, joint parental cu s­ tody, and joint insurance policies. But op p onents o f recognizin g sam e- sex m arriag es said reg ard less o f how the H aw aii case tu rns out, T exas w ill not recognize the m arriages, even if that means drafting new laws. "P eople in Texas are not going to go for that," said W yatt Roberts, executive director of the A m erican Fam ily A ssoci­ ation. "M ost Texans d on 't think a m an so d o m izin g an oth er m an is the m oral equivalent of m arriage." Sodom y is currently illegal in Texas. If H aw aii recogn izes sam e-sex m ar­ ria g e s , " Y o u 'r e g o in g to h a v e so m e hom osexuals fly to Haw aii, get m arried and com e back to Texas and Texas will refuse to legalize the m arriage," Roberts said. S o m e g a y s an d le s b ia n s sa id th e y think opponents of sam e-sex m arriages feel threatened by the idea. "A lo t o f p e o p le s e e s a m e -g e n d e r m a rria g e s as a th re a t to o r d e r ," said N ic k W ill, d ir e c t o r o f U n iv e r s ity A llia n c e , a g a y an d le s b ia n s tu d e n t group. "W ith all the con cern s o f m o d ­ ern society, it seem s the that last thing w e s h o u ld be d o in g is d is c o u ra g in g love." Chandra M uller, a U T associate soci­ o lo g y p ro fe ss o r, sa id c h ild re n s u ffe r few, if any, ad verse affects after being raised bv sam y-sex parents. ' ■'set** m rides again w hat's ItmosT ? UtlM is not: Study Breaks On Campus Alcalde Join Us: Wed. Feb. 21 5pm TSP 3.302 ¡ ü - the often irreverent, alw ays inform ative, entirely student-produced official student m agazine o f the University of Texas at Austin. And it's attem pting a com eback after four long years of unfortunate non- existence-bu t this tim e on the World Wide Web. Want to join Utm osT as it surfs onto the info highw ay? Want experience w ith web m agazine journalism ? W ant to stretch your internet abilities? We could use a litte help with ju st about everything: •Writers • Layout and Graphic Designer «Editors • Artists and Illustrators •the H T M L /C G I/Ja v a-sav v y If you have any of these skills, or any others you think m ight be useful, and you're interested, contact Lane Becker at 459-7414. A general session will be held on Wed. Feb. 21 at 5pm in TSP C3.302 'Mú < ÉfeiSpit ÉÉÉ Ajá ia t v m * ipf % I * -Pp if, m f m \jt*. H 9 i n * » - •• * Audrey Quijano, middle, tries to spray fellow bumper boater Adrian Ram boy at Celebration Presidents Day. Station. Quijano was out of school Monday for ALISON CODLIN/Daily Texan Staff said. "I am not going to participate in any event designed by m y op p o­ nent for m y op ponent's b en efit." D e La G a rza on M o n d ay called fo r a s e r ie s o f " t o w n h a l l- s t y le d ebates" to discuss crim e, econom ic d ev elop m en t and ed u cation in the area. T he D em o cratic p rim ary w ill be held M arch 12. T h e d e b a te s w o u ld h a v e b e e n sponsored by the De La Garza ca m ­ paign to "equalize the playing field b etw een can d id ates and allow th e voters to hear directly from the can ­ d id ates on a o n e -to -o n e b a sis," D e La Garza said. "I am w illin g to a p p e a r at a n y e v e n t s p o n s o r e d by m v c o n ­ stitu ents," M axey added. B u t D e La G a rz a s a id , " W e 'v e extended the opportunity for a third p arty debate, b u t he re fu sed ," List fall. M axey said he h as "n o re co lle c­ tion " of the invitation. D e La G arza is hop in g to w in the D e m o c ra tic n o m in a tio n a n d o u s t M axey from the leg islativ e seat he has held since 1990. D e La G arz a sa id his ca m p a ig n w ill invite re g istered vo ters in the area to the debates, w hether M axey show s or not. A lso ru n n in g in th e D em o cra tic prim ary is Abel R. Ruiz, a m ark et­ ing consultant. But De La G arza said he has "n o intention of challenging Abel Ruiz' to a d ebate at this time. D is t r ic t 51 in c lu d e s s o u th e a s t A ustin, w h ich has a large H ispanic p o p u la tio n . D e L a G a r z a h a s received the endorsem ent o f El C on­ cilio , the T ra v is C o u n ty b ra n ch o f T e x a s M e x ic a n -A m e ric a n D e m o c­ rats, a p o litica l o rg a n iz atio n based in Dallas. G avino Fernandez, coordinator of El C oncilio, said M axey "h as done a trem en d o u s jo b for h is co n stitu en ­ cy ," but added that "1996 is a criti­ cal v e a r, an d D is tr ic t 51 n e ed s to have a representative that speaks to the M exican-A m erican com m unity." Fernandez described De La G arza as "v ery know ledgeable and articu­ late" and said "a con sen su s o f our m e m b e r s h ip w a s v e r y e x c i t e d " about De La G arza's m essage at an El Concilio m eeting. M axey has been end orsed by the S e a n U n iv e r s it y D e m o c r a ts . M cCann, UD president, said M axey is "th e best q u alified can d id ate for th e d i s t r i c t ," b u t a d d e d , " a n endorsem ent o f M axev is not a co n ­ dem nation of R uiz ... Ruiz is a fine citizen and really good ca n d id a te " for the Legislature. "I d o n ot se e E lo y D e La G arz a ta k in g v o te s fro m a n y b o d y ," M cC an n co n tin u e d . T h o se in D is ­ trict 51 w ho w a n t to v o te a g a in st M axey w ill vote for Ruiz, "if there is a God in H eaven," M cC ann said. R u iz's en d orsem en ts inclu d e the C a p ita l C ity D e m o c r a ts a n d th e Austin Tejano D em ocrats. District 51 Rep. Maxey rejects De La Garza’s debate challenge LEMUEL B. THOMAS Daily Texan Staff L e s s th a n a m o n th b e fo r e th e s ta te 's D e m o cra tic p rim a ry , R ep. G len M axey, D -A ustin, denied UT g o v e r n m e n t s e n io r E lo y D e La G a r z a 's c h a lle n g e to a s e r ie s o f d ebates ab ou t issu es im p o rta n t to T e x a s H o u s e D is t r ic t 5 1 , w h ic h includes East Austin. 'If D e La G arza w ants to talk to the people of D istrict 51, he can do so th ro u g h the p ress, th ro u g h the m ail, throu gh phone b an k s or any o th er m ean s he w an ts to ," M axey .Í i / w < i J i *r A Vk- •' •: > x .sv . . . ¡ j \ l.jj : < ] \ > i ;i >; $ f * ¡ j:: *: •; \ * j; A | \ f jg j > ( p | p í jj j; $ f 0 p || ^ p ^ $.( -y ¿ y >* ^ jj y Wednesday, February nit, 1996 TLOO-ppill Undergraduate Reading Room, (BA 4H1 floor (aiual Attire Sponsored by the Intern Expo Committee ¿ Advertisement T he D aily T exan Tuesday, February 2 0 ,1 9 9 6 Page 7 Intramurals • Outdoor Adventures • Sport Clubs • Open Rec • Fitness/Wellness Rec Sports Review Continuing A University Tradition • Education Through Recreation Gregory Gym Continuing the Tradition *P Gregory Gym Update: YES, Construction has begun on Gregory Gym with projected completion by Fall ‘97. More informa­ tion will be available soon. Gregory Gym may be closed, but Whitaker Fields is ready for spring action. Don’t forget: IM softball entries are now open! For more information come by Gregory and pick up a “Detour” brochure or visit the Rec Sports Home Page: http://www.utexas.edu/ student/recsports/ This column will appear weekly in the Rec Sports Review to update the univer­ sity community on the up coming Gregory Gym reno nation project If you have any questions regarding the project or this column, con tact Recreational Sports Publicity at 471-1155. IM Softball Now Open Rec Sports Review The Rec Sports Review is a the weekly production of Division of Recreational Sports. It is designed to keep the University comm unity abreast of all recreational activities. To reach the vari­ ous program s within the Division of Recreational Sports, please call 471-6045. Editor Amy S. Abramczyk Softball entries now open Intramural softball entries are now being taken in the Rec Sports Center. Teams and individuals may come into the Rec Center concourse between 9:00 AM and 5:00 PM (6:00 PM on Wednesdays) and “instant schedule” yourself for a time and day from the following: Sundays 1:30 PM - 9:30 PM and Monday Thursdays 5:30 - 9:30 PM Entries will remain open until Thursday, F ebruary 2 9 with late entries accepted Friday and into the next week as openings still remain. All you need to sign up is a team name, your name as manager, and $50.00 cash, check, or charge. Individuals who do not have any team may sign up on one of several “free agent” teams. Once the roster is filled, each player can ante up $5.00 for the entry fee. A team meeting will be scheduled and a practice orga­ nized. A variety of divisions are offered for men and women students and fac­ ulty/staff. You can choose from any division as long as the eligibility requirements are met. For men: Fraternity A & B, Housing, Club, B, Independent & A f i r * ’• * ■ * * * * * m m m - -¿a , 0m Í c s l * & Law/Grad/Faculty/Staff, and Open. For women: Independent, Sorority, & Housing. Both men and women are eligible for coed. Remember, you can play for more than one men’s or women’s team as long as it is not in the same division! Ask before mak­ ing a mistake. The tournament format will con­ sists of five regular season games fol­ lowed by playoffs for the top two teams per 6-team league. Ten person teams (5/5 for coed), 50 minute games or 7 innings, slow pitch ... and more. Complete rules are available in our offices in the RSC. Teams can practice at the IM times. Fields. Gloves, bats, and balls are out there for check out. Call 471-6045 for On Thursday, practice February 29, we need teams to play in our practice game clinic for umpires (see below). Sign up for this game when you come in. Softball Umpires Needed. Yes, you can play and umpire. All interested officials should come into RSC 1.138 and sign up. We need 100’s of you. Pay starts at $4.94 per game (1 hour) and goes up with expe­ rience. A clinic will be held on Tuesday, February 27 at 6:00 PM in Geology 100 (over by Gregory Gym). Fifth Annual “All-Nighter” a success Even with the postponement due to weather the week before and competi­ tion with George Strait that night, everything was magical. From noon until midnight on February 9, the Recreational Sports Center housed the fifth annual “Spirit of Sport” All-Nighter, the annual fundrais­ er for Texas Special Olympics spon­ sored by 'The Division of Recreational Sports. And in those twelve hours, the All-Nighter saw more than 5,000 partic­ ipants and raised over $9,500 for Texas Special Olympics—over $3,000 more than last year. With booths from all 42 sport clubs from 3-8pm, and demonstrations from many of the sport clubs at various times throughout the day, All-Nighter partici­ pants could watch or even take part in different activities while learning about the importance of the UTSCA and Rec Sports. Awards were given to the sport clubs with the best decorated booths, with Roller Hockey winning first place, Sailing Club winning second, and Rugby taking third place. As a new addition to this year’s tour­ naments, Indoor Soccer was by far the most popular! Other tournaments included Nerf football, volleyball, Ton-3 contest, basketball, throw free Wiffleball homerun, racquetball singles and doubles, wallyball 3s and doubles, and handball singles and doubles. To add to the excitement, various mem­ bers of the Running Horns basketball team showed up to take part in and sup­ port the Slam Dunk Contest, with Titus Wormsley doing the play-by-play. Enthusiasm from 92 eager UT stu­ dents raised over $2900 by sweating it out at the Aeroblast, proving that aero­ bics participants have big hearts! Enormous thanks go out to Angela Carranza who brought in $500 for Texas Special Olympics. She is the grand prize winner of two round trip tickets to any place in the continental US. A special mention goes to Cathy Eisenhower for her contribution of $330. The Silent Auction proved to be hit in its first year, raising over $2,600 for Texas Special Olympics! Featuring sports memorabilia from many profes­ sional sports teams across the nation and UT, such as autographed basket­ balls and jerseys, T-shirts, programs, and Spurs tickets, and gift certificates from local restaurants and businesses, the Silent Auction had many All-Nighter participants walk through the doors of Room 2.104 and place bids on what they saw. The ever-so popular dunking booth raised over $1,000 this year. Dunkees included many faculty and staff of Rec Sports, and professors and faculty from the departments of Organic Chemistry, Human Ecology, Economics, Zoology, and Chemical Engineering. Many of Dr. John Sessler’s TAs and students came out to dunk him, raising $78. Thanks to all of the “good sport" dunkees—the water was cold! During halftime at the UT-A&M basketball game on Valentine’s Day, Danielle Baker, Chairperson of the All- Nighter Committee, and Tom Dison, Director of Recreational Sports, pre­ sented Texas Special Olympics with the check for the amount raised at the All- Nighter. A special thank you to Baker and the 12 students and faculty/staff of Rec Sports which served on the All-Nighter Committee all year and worked togeth­ er every week to make this event hap­ pen. And from Rec Sports and Texas Special Olympics, thank you to all of the volunteers and participants in this year’s All-Nighter. Also a special thank you to the All- Nighter sponsors, Taco Bell, Reebok, & Double Daves. Spend a day at Rocky Hill Ranch Spend the day at Rock Hill Ranch in the hills of Bastroop learning about and perfecting you mountain biking skills. The trip will split off into groups accord­ ing to individual ability. So if you need some instruction or if you want a hard day’s ride, your needs will be met. Transportation for you and your bike will be provided as well as experienced guides. If you do not have your own bike, a discount rental rate has been obtained from a local bike shop. (B/S - Beginner/Strenuous) 2 /2 4 #082 7:30am - 4:00pm $1 8 UT/$25 Non-UT Rockclimb Joshua Trees, CA Joshua Tree National Monument is one of the premiere climbing areas in the United States. Within the parks 560,000 acres are over 3,500 established climbs of all difficulties. This environ­ ment allows for trained guides to tailor the trip according to the abilities of the participants. Included in the trip will be instruction of basic climbing tech­ niques as well as more advanced con­ cepts. Other interesting aspects of the trip will be experiencing the unusual flora and fauna of the Mojave and Colorado deserts. This includes the strange configuration of Joshua Trees, the speedy roadrunners and the night howls of coyotes. This trip includes transportation, group equipment, most meals and guides. (B/S - Beginner/Strenuous) 3 /9 -3 /1 7 #090 9:00am - TBA $ 3 5 0 /3 7 5 UT/ 8 3 9 5 /4 2 0 Non-IT *Sign up for classes early Rockclimbing classes are extremely popular and fill quickly. If a trip has filled, please inquire at the Outdoor Adventures office about possible alter­ native dates. Mountain Bike Moab When people talk about some of the best mountain biking in the country, Moab is sure to come up. It’s fast, it’s challenging, and it’s lot’s of fun. The trip will split off into groups according to participants abilities. So if your look­ ing for a hard ride, it’s available or if your just getting more comfortable on a mountain bike, that’s no problem either. Our guides are established mountain bike racers who have a comprehensive knowledge of the area. They also are experienced in wilderness camping and will teach you these skills. It is neces­ sary to have a bike shop quality bicycle for this trip. If you are not sure of your bike quality, call and ask. We have made arrangements for a discount rental rate from a local bike shop if you need a higher grade bike. So get ready to cover a lot of miles and see some of the best life. Transportation for you and a bike will be provided, as well as group camping equipment and most meals. sunrises your of (I/S - Intermediate/Strenuous) 3 /9 -3 /1 7 #089 5:00pm - TRA $ 3 6 0 /3 8 5 UT/ $ 4 0 5 /4 3 0 Non-UT UT AEROBICS NOW HALF PRICE FOR SESSION ONE There may not be another Aeroblast until next February, but you can still get the high energy, cool moves and heart-pumping action with UT Aerobics. Classes are discounted for session one, and registrations have begun for session two. With over 50 classes a week, starting as early as 6:30 AM, there is sure to be a class that fits your schedule. Classes meet in Anna Hiss Gym, Bellmont Hall and the Recreational Sports Center. All classes require p re ­ registration and paym ent of fees. Registration the Recreational Sports Center, room 1.138 from 8:30 to 4:30, until 6:00 on Wednesdays. is ongoing at Weight Room Equipment Orientation Opportunities On Wednesday, February 21 from 7:30 pm - 9:00 pm an Equalizer orien­ tation will be held in the Recreational Sports Center, room 1.126. The Equalizer weight training unit has several workout stations accessible to impair­ individuals with mobility ments. The Equalizer is equipped with safety straps for individuals with trunk balance concerns. To partici­ pate, come to the lobby outside room 1.126 at 7:30 ready to workout. Individuals with mobility impair­ ments interested in participating in that meets orientations on the Equalizer accessi­ ble weight training unit or individuals with visual impairments wanting an orientation to the Cybex and cardio­ vascular equipment can call Jennifer Beauchamp at 471-6045 to set up a their schedule. time Braille placards have recently been placed on the Cybex equipment. All orientations the Recreational Sports Center, room 1.126 and last about 90 minutes. All you need to participate is a valid UT ID and workout clothes. held are in Darci Doll is the contact person. Remember, you can schedule your­ self to officiate each week to work around your games and classes. UOA officials can also call outside Little League games ($16.50 per game) with some experience. We will train you to be an official. Intramural Sports Now Open • Table Tennis Singles - Men and women divisions. Open and novice classes. No fee. Enter by Wednesday, 28. Tournament to be held Thursday, February 29, 6:30 PM, RSC 2.112. February • T ennis M ixed D oubles - Single elimination tournament for mixed teams. Enter by February 28. No fee Schedule your own matches. • Golf Doubles - Choose a tee time beginning Monday, February 19. The tournament will be played at Lions Municipal either Wednesday, March 20 or Thursday, March 21 from 12:00 Noon to 2:00 PM. Green fee is $11.50. T-shirts to champion and closest to pin winners. on Entries Opening Monday February 2 6 • Tennis Doubles - Men’s A, B, & C divisions and Women’s A & B. No fee. Schedule your own matches. Enter by March 20. March Madness Basketball Tournament to be held Friday (6:00 - 12:00 midnight), Saturday (9:00 am - 6:00 PM), and Sunday (1:00 - 10:00 PM), March 22, 23, & 24. Thirty-two (32) men’s teams and eight (8) coed teams maxi­ mum. A $30.00 entry fee guaran­ tees you three games (pool play) with the top two teams in each pool advancing to a single elimination playoff. All first round games will play Friday night from 6:00 - 12:00 PM. Two games played on Saturday and playoffs (3 games) on Sunday. Games will be full court with 45 minute halves and all IM rules in effect “Instant schedule” yourself for Friday play. Officials and scorekeepers needed. Reservations for spring break begin March 1 MANUFACTURER M U WEEKEND WEEK HEM S helter Tents Sleeping Bags Ensolite Pads Air Mattresses Storage Backpacks C a m p / K it c h e n Stoves Lanterns Fuel Bottles Coolers Cook Kits P r o t e c t io n Rain/Windpants Rain Jackets M lSC EIi AN EOliS Climbing Shoes Binoculars 6-PERSON 4-PERSON 2-PERSON Eureka Base Camp Eureka Timberline Eureka Timberline North Face Cat’s Meow 20 (Regular, Long Length) Thermarest External Frame Kelty Tioga Internal Frame Kelty Track Pack (Small, Medium, & Large) Duffle Bags Army Surplus 2-Burner 1-Burner Coleman Coleman Peak 1 Feather 400 Coleman Double Mantle (with Fuel) Sigg Circular Container Igloo (5 and 10 Gallon) Ice Chest Igloo Open Country Deluxe 4-Person Set North Face HydroSeal (Small, Medium, & Large) North Face HydroSeal (Small, Medium, & Large) Asolo Entrada Bi nolux $12 $10 $ 8 $ 5 $ 2 $ 4 $ 8 $ 8 $ 2 $ 5 $ 5 $ 6 $ 3 $ 5 $ 5 $ 5 $ 5 $ 5 $ 6 $ 6 $24 $20 $16 $12 $ 4 $ 8 $15 $15 $ 8 $10 $10 $12 $ 4 $10 $10 $10 $10 $10 $12 $12 Non-Student Program Upcoming “Try-Out” Week If you’ve never experienced the fun of an exercise class, the relax­ ation of a massage, the friendly com­ petition of pick-up basketball or that pumped up feeling from lifting weights, then put M arch 4 - 10 on your calendar. If you have a I T fac­ ulty or staff ID, then you are invited to participate in any of our fitness, mind/body or coached swim classes during this week, no membership required. You can also use your ID to access any of the recreational facili­ ties and to experience first hand the stress-reduction you can achieve by adding activity to your lifestyle. If you would like more information about policies, procedures, facility hours or class types, times and loca­ tions, please call 471-6045. The second session of Fitness, M ind/Body and Coached Swim classes begins Monday, March 4. If you already know what classes you enjoy, you can sign up for session 2 now by mailing in your registration form or faxing it to 471-4994. scheduled Pick up a few pointers about your swimming technique and improve your skills through the Swim Video F eed b ack class for Wednesday, February 28, from 6:00 - 8:00. The experienced eye of a mas­ ter’s swim coach combined with the objective lens of a video camera helps you picture how to change your cur­ rent stroke pattern into a more effi­ cient one. A ll classes require pre-regis­ tration a n d /o r paym ent of fees. Come by the Recreational Sports C enter, room 1 .138 or call 471- 6 0 4 5 for additional inform ation. Mail in and fax (4 7 1 -4 9 9 4 ) reg­ if istratio n received at least one week prior to the inception of the class. is also available W heel Chair Tennis B egins Tonight! Beginning tonight through April 30, courts at Whitaker Tennis Complex will be available from 7 - 10 pm for wheelchair tennis players. Tennis instruction and drills will be offered from 7 - 8 pm followed by match play from 8 - 10 pm. Wes Harley, Coordinator of St. David’s Wheelchair Fitness Center, and Michael Haynes, a nationally ranked wheelchair tennis player will lead the sessions. A limited number of tennis racquets are available Everyone is welcome! for use. Wheelchair Rugby The Division of Recreational Sports is now offering Wheelchair Rugby in Anna Hiss Gymnasium, Room 133 each Tuesday from 8- 10 pm. All equipment will be provided. Individuals with trunk balance con­ cerns should bring safety straps. Texas leaders, citizens celebrate sesquicentennial DOUGLAS GRIM__________ Daily Texan Staff A n son Jon es, p resid en t of the R ep u b lic of T exas in the 1840s, w as on hand at the state Capitol M o n d ay to ce le b ra te the 150th birthday of the state. T h e A n so n Jo n e s lo o k -a lik e sp o k e to a cro w d of m ore than 4,000 on the Capitol grounds. Old- fa s h io n e d m u sk e ts w e re fired after his speech and the U.S. and L o n e S ta r fla gs w e re ra is e d together. It s e e m e d the sa m e M o n d ay m orning as Feb. 19, 1845, w hen the real Jones first announced that T exas w as p art of the Union, to anyone who could ignore the elec­ tric hum of the loudspeaker and the in cessan t drone of a u to m o ­ biles on 12th Street. M ore than 2,000 schoolchildren from a c ro s s the s ta te ca m e to w a tc h th e " F u tu r e of T e x a s P a ra d e ," eat b irth d ay cake and 44 Texas is a place of opportunity, The spirit of frontier Texas is still alive.” — Gov. George W. Bush hear Gov. G eorge W. Bush and other elected officials speak at the cerem ony, including Republican Sen. Kay Bailey Hutchison, Austin M ay o r B ru c e T o d d an d T e x a s House of Representatives Speaker Pete Laney, D-Hale Center. "Seeing our state's current lead­ ers w alking h an d -in -h an d with future lead ers gives e n co u rag e­ m e n t," said D allas M a y o r Ron Kirk. The Sesquicentennial Statehood C om m ittee, an am algam consist­ ing mostly of Texas historical and educational groups, organized the e v e n t. T h e D a u g h te rs o f the R ep u b lic of T e x a s also h elp ed organize the ceremony. "O n e thing m u st be said, and because Bob Bullock is not here to say it ... God Bless T exas," said Speaker of the House Pete Laney, acknowledging Lt. Gov. Bob Bul­ lock, w h o w as unable to attend because of illness. "Texas is a place of opportunity and ad v en tu re," said Bush, w h o d e liv e re d the k ey n o te a d d re ss. "W e 're here to d ay to h on or the indom itable sp irit of T exas. The s p irit o f f r o n tie r T e x a s is s till alive." "O n e h un d red and fifty y ears ago today the flag of the Republic of Texas was eased dow n for the last time. As the stars and stripes w e re ra is e d , T e x a n s c h e e r e d ." Bush said. T he late C o n g ressw o m an and UT professor Barbara Jordan had been selected several m onths ago to read a co p y of th e 1845 c o n ­ g re ssio n a l joint re so lu tio n th a t joined the Republic of Texas with the United States. Jordan's former d eb ate co ach at T e xas S outhern U n iv e r s ity , T h o m a s F re e m a n , read the docum ent. H u tc h is o n p re s e n te d a 1 9 9 6 c o n g r e s s io n a l jo in t r e s o lu tio n com m em orating T exas' statehood to the event organizers. The 1996 resolution passed w ithout opposi­ tion, H utch ison said , unlike the 1 8 4 5 m o tio n th a t s q u e e z e d by with a tw o-vote m argin. "It w as a big old-fashioned fight," she said, noting that there w ere m any citi­ zens of both the Republic of Texas and the United States opposed to the annexation treaty. ALISON CODLIN/Daily Texan Staff Aided by Heather Frankie and Geoffrey Lachner, Gov. George W. Bush uses a sword to slice Texas’ 8-by-16-foot birthday cake. Texas Tech president to move to University of Tulsa Associated Press hom a." LUBBOCK — Robert W. Law ­ less, the form er Southwest A ir­ lin es e x e c u tiv e w h o b e ca m e T exas Tech U n iversity's p re si­ dent in 1989, was named presi­ dent of the University of Tulsa on Monday. Lawless was announced as the sch o o l's p resid en t by Keith E. B a ile y , c h a irm a n of T u ls a 's b o ard o f tr u s te e s , d u rin g an afternoon news conference at the 4 ,5 0 0 -s tu d e n t sch ool in O k la­ homa. "The university is fortunate to have attracted a candidate of this caliber," Bailey said. " B o b L a w le s s ' r e c o r d of ach iev em e n t in acad em ia an d business is extraordinary. There is no doubt that TU will be well served during his tenure. I fully exp ect him to make significant contributions to the university, this city and the state of O kla­ L a w le s s , Lawless, w ho will be T ulsa's 16th president, succeeds Robert H. D onaldson, w ho announced his resignation last June to be no later than M ay 31. le a v e s h is 59, $177,000 annual salary at Tech, a 24,000-student school, where he also served as p resident of the u n iv e r s ity 's H e a lth S cie n c e s Center. It w as not im m ediately known how much Tulsa would pay Lawless, but Donaldson was earning $185,000 a year when he announced his retirement. "M y presidency at Texas Tech has been in cred ib ly rew ard in g and leaving there is d ifficu lt," Law less said. "M y career path, however, has been paved by an attraction to new situations and challenges." R egent A lan W h ite cred ited Lawless with finding more dol­ lars for research and recruiting top-notch faculty. Law less also oversaw Tech's three-year tran­ sition to higher admission stan­ dards on par w ith those at the U niversity of Texas and Texas A&M University. And the Red Raiders enjoyed unprecedented success in sports during his tenure. The women's b a s k e tb a ll c u rre n tly te a m , ranked No. 6, won the national championship in 1993, while the m e n 's team ro se to N o. 9 in Monday's poll. L aw less w as ex e cu tiv e vice president and ch ief operations o fficer for So u th w est A irlin es w hen he was picked in 1989 to succeeded Lauro Cavazos, who stepped down as Tech president to become U.S. Secretary of Edu­ cation. Before joining the airlin e in 1982, he held various adm inis­ trative jobs at the University of Houston and was a professor in the College of Business Adminis­ tration. No serious injuries reported after plane skids off runway during Houston landing Associated Press H O USTON — A C o n tin en tal A ir­ lines DC-9 skidded off a runway on its belly while landing at intercontinental Airport on Monday, apparently after its landing gear collapsed. Authorities said none of the 82 pas­ sengers and five crew members aboard Flight 1943 was seriously injured. One man was hospitalized after complain­ ing of back pain. Passengers aboard the jet, en route from W ashington's N ational Airport and due to continue to Las Vegas, said the landing gear appeared to collapse seconds after hitting the runway. "A ll I could hear was metal grinding on the runway and pieces breaking off, and it was a horrible feeling," Richard Fisher said. The plane cam e to rest flat on its belly in a grassy area near the end of the runway. Fisher and other passengers report­ ed that smoke began filling the cabin after the plane cam e to a stop. Fire department officials said there were no flames when they arrived to help evac­ uate the passengers, and the airline said it did not know what caused the smoke. Continental spokesman Ned Walker said there was no immediate clue as to w hat caused the accident. The three- hour flight from Washington had been otherwise uneventful. The pilot and co-pilot were giving their report to National Transportation S afety Board and F ed eral A viation A d m in istratio n in v estig ato rs at the scene Monday afternoon. All of the passengers escaped the jet down inflatable rubber slides in about two minutes, Walker said. Passengers said the evacuation was calm and orderly. W alker said the plane has been in serv ice m ore than 20 y ears and has never had landing gear problem s. It u nd erw ent a thorough m aintenance check in the fall of 1994 and was not scheduled for another until later this year. Hutchison, Bush will support free trader Associated Press U.S. Sen. Kay Bailey Hutchison and Texas Gov. George W. Bush say their presidential picks will at least partly be based on support for free trade, appar­ ently precluding protectionist candi­ date Pat Buchanan. " I w ould be very concerned about someone who didn't support free trade $49 Stylewriter with 6214 Performa purchase Am erican Homecrafters Bevo’s Bookstore Big Dog Sunglasses Burger King Café Matisse You've been cramming all semester. Win this contest and you'd get to do it again! Now’s the time to get a great deal with the Apple Power Payback on a computer and a printer. Because while supplies last, you can receive a $150 mail-in rebate on ANY Apple printer when you combine your purchase with an Apple Macintosh® Performa® 6214 computer. This is one of Apple’s most affordably priced systems, and comes with the state-of-the-art PowerPC™ microproces­ sor. And you can match your Performa with an Apple Printer-from our economical ink­ jet StyieWriter® printers to our versatile and powerful LaserWriter® models-to make a complete system. Pick up this total solution today-and get a $150 mail-in rebate direct from Apple! QQ Payback ( Performa and Printer must be purchased by March 1 5 , 1 9 9 6 . ) ^ After Rebate Texas Union MicroCenter The MtcroCenter* s special prim and servias are available only to University of Texas at Austin students, faculty and staff Ibices and availability are subject to change 210 East 21st Street, across from Jester 475-6550 E-Maii address: (microigmcutaas.edu) WEB page address: ( http://www.mc.utaas.edu) W IN A S p r in g B r e a k T r ip F o r T w o ! Live drawing, Noon Monday, March 4th. See M all for details. (No p u rch ase n e c e s s a r y . Need not bo p re se n t to win. M ust b e 18 yrs old to win.) D O B A L L The Small Mall That Has It All 2 0 2 1 G U A D A L U P E ( 5 1 2 ) 5 0 5 - 0 0 3 3 aut'j suods iu u ¿ ÁAoj ¿DMpMdg ¿dluaj aqojtf áo\¿í 3mx)¿ uaqoiiyf svutQ vzzi¿ s tyipj ssdudxq juvyy n& Q •S' “O ns-i N: O o a- b ein g th e p re sid e n t o f the U n ited States," Hutchison, R-Texas, said Mon­ day. " I th in k th is is a m a jo r issu e for T e x a s ," H u tch iso n said . The N orth A m erican Free Trad e A greem ent "is something that will benefit Texas great­ ly, as well as the entire United States, so I would have to really look at that issue very carefully," she continued. Indications have been that she will follow the lead of fellow Texas Sen. Phil Gramm, who endorsed Bob Dole after cutting short his own presidential bid. But H utchison says she will not announce her endorsement until later. Asked w hether she would support Buchanan if he were the GOP nominee facing President Clinton — whom she insists must be replaced with a Repub­ lican " i f we are going to change the direction of this country" — Hutchison said, " I don't think it does any good to speculate." Bush also said he will not announce his e n d o rse m e n t, if an y , u n til ju st before Texas' March 12 primary. " I want to hear about jobs. I want to hear about prosperity. I want to hear about Texas values of family. I want to make sure that the candidates under­ stand that Iowa and New Hampshire is not the w hole p ro cess. W e've got a u n iq u e sty le in T exas. W e'v e got a u n iq u e set o f p ro b lem s. W e'v e got energy issues, w e've got agricultural issues, w e've got free trade issu e s," Bush said. Regarding trade, Bush said, "O b v i­ ously, for a person w ho's been a strong free trader and a strong advocate of N A FTA , I will take a dim view ... if someone comes into Texas and makes p ro p o sals th a t'll affe ct jobs and the capacity of Texans to work and earn a living." B u c h a n a n 's p ro p o sa ls to can cel world trade agreements, including the Mexican free trade pact, and to put tar­ iffs on foreign goods have been blasted by some other presidential candidates. $ $ $ or Credit for Scholarly Books/Review Copies in all Fields Computerized O.P. Book Searches We Bill fo r all UT Depts. ~BNk Market MTh ios F-Sat 10-10 .vLL/ «ÍP, M 4 9 9 -8 7 0 8 mvinson@io.com Dobie Mall/¿ i st & Guadalupe EXAM + 2 PAIR OF CONTACTS Starting at S119* Complete ’ price includes exom, 2 pair clear daily- wear soft contacts, care kit, dispensing instructions, 1 st follow up. EXPIRES MARCH 29,1996 VN j COUPON ONLY. N O T VAUD W ITH A N Y OTHER OFFER. Austin Vision Center Dr. M ark F. Hutson, Optometrist 2415 Exposition, Suite D only 2 miles west of UT M-Th 4 7 7 -2 2 8 2 10-7 M /C VISA AMX DISC fRI 9.4 SPORTS IIXAS MIN’S IfASKf IliAl I HOYA HYSTHUA fast break S C O R IS NBA Golden State 112, Dallas 100 Houston 118, Sacramento 111 (OT) New Jersey 99, Washington 81 Cleveland 73, Miami 70 Detroit 113, Minnesota 83 Phoenix 98, Vancouver 94 (OT) Seattle 102, Atlanta 94 NHL Philadelphia 4, New Jersey 1 Boston 3, Los Angeles 3 Tampa Bay 4, Dallas 2 Detroit 4, Vancouver 3 Colorado 7, Edmonton 5 COLLEGE BASKETBALL MBITS TOP 25 No. 11 G’town 77, No. 3 UConn 65 No. 5 Kansas 81, Nebraska 71 No. 6 Cincinnati 69. Saint Louis 64 No. 25 Wisconsin-Green Bay 81, Wisconsin-Milwaukee 66 W0MBIT8 TOP 25 No. 9 Virginia 77, Wake Forest 55 No. 10 Vanderbilt 73, No. 14 Alabama 59 No. 12 Duke 75, No. 16 Clemson 65 BRIEFS Moon’s wife said she blocked plea bargain ■ RICH M O N D — The wife of quarterback W arren M oon said M onday she blocked a plea b ar­ gain that w ould have settled the spouse abuse case against her h usb an d she w as because responsible for the fight that prom pted the charges. "They explained to me their offer," Felicia Moon said of attempts by Fort Bend County prosecutors to resolve the case w ithout a trial. "This could have been over. But in my heart, I knew w hat had happened that day. "W arren was ready to accept. I knew the lies the m edia w ere saying. I w as not about to walk around saying I'm a Christian w om an, know ing in my heart the things they w ere printing out there were not true." Felicia Moon, testifying for a second day, blamed herself for the heated argum ent July 18 that escalated into violence and led to misdemeanor charges against the Minnesota Vikings quarterback. "W hat do I have to gain by m aking u p so m ething," she said. "M y family has been drug th ro u g h the sew er. We have lived through sham e." She said her husband hasn't hit her since an incident a decade ago that prom pted her to file a short-lived divorce petition. U nder questioning by Rusty H ardin, the player's attorney, Felicia M oon bristled at reports characterizing the couple's July 18 dispute as wife beating. "It's ridiculous to refer to it as that," she said of the fight that left her bruised and scratched. Moon could face up to a year in jail and a $4,000 fine if con­ victed of the charge. Felicia Moon said the couple's m arriage was foundering at the time of the incident, triggered by M oon's insistence that she surrender credit cards, and that M oon had not been living at their Missouri City home. To combat depression, she went to shopping malls, ringing up $160,000 in credit card expenses. H o u s to n r e -s ig n s r e lie f p itc h e r s ■ HO U STO N — Pitchers Todd Jones and Jeff Tabaka on M on­ day signed one-year contracts w ith the H ouston Astros. Terms of the deals were not disclosed. Jones, 27, w as 6-5 for the Astros last season with a 3.07 ERA and 15 saves. He was sec­ ond in the National League with 99 2 /3 relief innings. H ouston acquired Tabaka, 32, from San Diego last July in exchange for Phil Plantier. He was 1-0 with a 2.22 ERA in 24 appearances for the Astros. — C om piled from A ssociated Press reports TUESDAY ■ BASS ALL: The Longhorns will play Southw est Texas State at 2 p.m. at Disch-Falk Field. WEDNESDAY ■ BASKETBALL The Lady Horns will play Baylor at 7:30 p.m. at the Erwin Center. FRIDAY ■ BASEBALL: The Longhorns will play UT-Arlington at 2 p.m. at Disch-Falk Field. tunes up for Tech Men visit Baylor with Raider test on their minds MATT YOUNG Daily Texan Staff With a big Southw est Conference show dow n looming just around the com er against Texas Tech, the Run- nin' H orns will be looking to fine- tune their gam e T uesday night against Baylor in Waco. top-10 team, W ith all the hype for the Tech gam e and the fact th at the Red Raiders will be coming into Austin as a the m atchup against Baylor w ould be easy to any gam e overlook. A ctually, against Baylor w ould be an easy one to look past w ith its second-to-last place standing in the underw helm ­ ing SWC. "I sure hope they're looking past us," Baylor coach H arry Miller said. "I could u n d e rsta n d w hy they would, but I'm sure they'll be com­ ing in here looking to im press some people with a big win. The way they've been playing on the road lately has been pretty incredible." Baylor could pose a threat just due to its m an in the m iddle Brian Skinner. The 6-10 sophom ore has been terrorizing the conference with his 22.7 points and 10.3 rebounds per gam e in SWC play. The H om s won the first game against Baylor, 90-81, but had trouble at times con­ taining Skinner. "Brian has been im pressive as always," Miller said. "I w ould think w e'd try to get him even m ore involved against Texas this time and see w hat happens. If he gets on a roll, look out." The H orns are currently enjoying their longest w inning streak of the season at five in a row, including Please see Runnin', page 10 ■ WhemTuesday, 7:30p.m. ■ W h e re : (Waco)__ ■ Television: Prime ■ Radio: KVET 98.1 FM É Records: Texas (16-6 overall, 9*2 SWC); Baylor (8* 14, 3-7) Rockets need OT to down Kings, 118-111 Wcin iors put away Mavs, 112-100 Associated Press HOUSTON — This time, the H ouston Rockets blew their lead but got it back. One day after w asting a 16-point lead in a loss San A ntonio, ____________________ at H akeem O lajuw on points, 40 scored including the first six in an overtime, as the Rockets recovered to beat the Sacramento Kings 118-111 M onday night. > Dallas’ Jason Kidd and Jim Jack­ son fret over role of team leader, page 16 "E verybody had a chance to co ntribute tonight and that's w hy w e're a great team ," Ola­ juw on said. The Kings, trying to stop a six-game losing streak, forced the overtim e w hen Tyrone Corbin grabbed a wildly careening ball and m ade a 3- pointer at the buzzer of regulation, tying the score at 103. H ouston then outscored the Kings 15-8 in the "You just can't w orry about things like that," Olajuwon said of C orbin's shot. "You can't think that it cost us the game, we had to think let's finish it now ." The Rockets knew just w hat to do in overtim e — get the ball to Olajuwon. After he gave H ous­ ton a 109-107 lead, Sam Cassell m ade eight straight free throw s to seal the victory. H ouston w on w ithout Clyde Drexler, who missed the gam e because of a knee injury. "It w ould have been a lot easier if w e had Clyde," Olajuwon said. Mitch Richmond, playing despite a knee injury, scored 31 points for the slum ping Kings. Sacramento m ade 10 of its first 16 3-point tries but w as just l-for-5 in the final moments. HOME CALENDAR overtime. T h e D a ily T e x a n 9 TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 20,1890 Deion to put baseball on hold Associated Press IRVING — Deion Sanders is to announce Tuesday he is tem porari­ ly putting his tw o-sport career on hold to concentrate on being the N FL's only tw o-w ay player, a source told The Associated Press. Sanders on M onday announced through the Dallas Cowboys that a new s conference is scheduled for noon T uesday at Sanders' new club, "P rim e Time 21." Cow ­ boys o w ner Jerry Jones and coach Barry Sw itzer are to attend. Sanders Sanders, w ho doesn't have a baseball con­ tract, has decid­ ed not to try latching on w ith a team in tim e for spring training so he can spend m ore tim e w ith his wife and two children at their new $2 million hom e in north Dallas. Sanders, w ho m ade $2.5 million playing baseball last season, proba­ bly w o n 't give u p baseball for good. Instead, he'll take a year off to let his body recover from the w ear and tw o-sport tear of an extended career. Sanders w ants to polish his skills as a w ide receiver by w orking out w ith C ow boys quarterback Troy Aikman, w ho has said that Sanders could be one of the NFL's elite receivers w ith m ore practice. Sanders signed a $35 million deal with Dallas last season, then played nine regular-season gam es once the Please see Deion, page 10 Georgetown’s Victor Page, right, goes for a shot over Connecticut’s Travis Knight in the first half of their game in Landover, Md. The No. 11 Hoyas ended No. 3 UConn’s 23-game winning streak, 77-65. ASSOCIATED PRESS UT hopes for repeat against SWT Longhorns drop from national rank CHARLES POLANSKY ____ Daily Texan Staff As Texas prepares to play South­ w est Texas State for the second time in two weeks, the Longhorns find them selves in uncharted territory — they are unranked in both major col­ lege baseball polls. The H om s (6-7) lost tw o of three gam es over the w eekend against Kansas and have yet to w in a three- gam e series this season in three tries. The Longhorns host SWT Tues­ day at Disch-Falk Field at 2 p.m. Tuesday. Texas beat the Bobcats 21-7 on Feb. 7 here in Austin. The Long- mm i hom s scored 18 runs in the last three innings in that gam e and pounded out 24 hits off six Bobcat pitchers. Jake O'Dell started the gam e and pitched five innings but d id n 't get the w in because w hen he was pulled, the H orns trailed the Bobcats 4-3. Scott Leon w as the w inning pitcher in the game. Texas designated hitter and first basem an Jason Layne led the hitting attack with five hits in five at-bats and three RBIs. Texas first basem an D anny Peoples had tw o hits — including a home run — and five RBIs. Shortstop Kip H ark rid er con­ tributed three hits, as did left fielder Chris Edelstein and third basem an the h itting M acG regor Byers to TEXAS-SWT When: Tuesday( 2 p.m. Where: Disch-Falk F M ■ Radio: KVET 1300 AM ■ Records: Texas (8-4); Southwest Texas State (8-6) ■ Pitchers: Texas: Donny Barker (2-1, 2.70 ERA); SWT: Scott Sherrill <1-0,3.94 ERA) explosion. The fact that the first m eeting was such a blow out could create prob­ lems for Longhorn head coach Cliff Gustafson and his still struggling team. situation w hen you beat a team that bad because we know they're better than that," Gustafson said. "That was just one of those days, and now we have a new challenge. W e're going to start a new game at 0-0 and have to do the job." Texas leads the overall series w ith SWT 9-1 w ith the lone loss coming in 1994, 4-3. Bobcat head coach H ow ard Bushong starts Scott Sherrill (1-0, 3.94 ERA) on the m ound Tuesday and G ustafson counters with Donny Barker (2-1, 2.70 ERA). "I hated to use D onny [on Sun­ day]," G ustafson said. "But he d id ­ n 't throw too m any pitches and should be ready Tuesday." Barker pitched tw o innings in the 9-2 Longhorn victory final the "Well, that's always a dangerous Please see Baseball, page 10 y s n , J m - ■ T % Associated Press CHICAGO — Charlie O. Finley, the ornery and outrageous baseball ow ner w hose O akland A thletics w on three straight World Series cham pionships in the 1970s, died M onday. He was 77. Flamboyant former As owner Finley dead at 77 inning break; the cookies w ere hom em ade by A 's em ployee Debbie Fields, w ho turned the chocolate chip recipe into the "M rs. Fields" empire. One of his other young em ployees w as batboy Stanley Burrell, w ho entertained players in the clubhouse with his dancing; he became rap star M.C. H am m er. Later, Finley tried to convince the estab­ lishm ent to use orange-colored baseballs, which w ere tried briefly in exhibitions, attem pted to speed up gam es by reducing walks to three balls and hired track star Herb W ashington as a "designated ru n ­ ner." While those innovations never w ere adopted, two of his ideas have become standards of the game — the designated hitter and night gam es at the W orld Series. Finley also introduced flashy uniform s to the game, getting aw ay from the tradi­ tional hom e w hites and road grays. He dressed his A 's in w hat he called "w ed- ding-gow n" white, had his m ustached players w ear w hite shoes and mixed and m atched their green-and-gold jerseys and pants. His coaches wore w hite hats while the players wore colored ones. In Kansas City, he pulled in the right field fence for hom e-run hitters, calling it "a pennant porch." It w asn't until he moved the franchise to O akland for the 1968 season, however, that the A 's began w inning consistently. But w ith the w inning came a reputation for tight-fisted m anagem ent that led to frequent fights w ith his players. In turn, the players often fought w ith each other Please see Finley, page 10 died Finley in N orthw estern Memo­ rial Hospital of heart and vascular disease. Finley, w ho lived on a farm in La Porte, Ind., had been hospi­ talized for two weeks, according to hospital spokesw om an Lauri Sanders. She said he had been troubled by heart years. disease for Finley His sons, M artin and David, along with their wives, were at his side w hen he died. After purchasing the A 's in 1960 w hen they played in Kansas City, Finley im m e­ diately became know n for his flamboy­ ance, a trait that lasted until he sold the team in 1981. Finley also ow ned the N H L's expansion O akland Seals and the M em phis franchise of the American Bas­ ketball Association. In Kansas City, Finley named a mule after himself, calling it Charlie O., and m ade it the team mascot. He put a sheep pasture on a hill overlooking the outfield — decorating the sheep green and gold in club colors — and had baseballs delivered to the umpire behind home plate by a mechanical rabbit that popped out of the ground. He also had w ater and cookies deliv­ ered to the um pires d u rin g the fifth- ASSOCIATED PRESS Sacram ento’s Walt W illiams, right, and Houston’s Robert Horry fight for a loose ball. Richmond m ade five of his first seven 3-point shots but missed his final four. "W e played good basketball tonight," Rich­ mond said. "If we keep playing like that, w e're going to have a lot of wins. W e're a .500 team now so w e've got to keep w orking hard." The Kings are 5-16 in their last 21 gam es after starting the season 19-9. "T hat's as well as w e've played in a couple of weeks," Kings coach Gary St. Jean said. "W e had some good opportunities and played well on both ends of the court. I just like the way we went out and played the game, that's a positive sign." H ouston led 51-49 at halftime and 77-68 with 1:37 to go in the third quarter. Richmond scored Sacram ento's first 10 points of the fourth quarter and the Kings finally got the lead at 92-90 with 6:36 left on Lionel Sim­ m ons' 3-pointer. H ouston took a 101-100 lead with 32.5 sec- Please see Rockets, page 13 Page 10 Tuesday, February 2C *996 T h i D aily TEXa> Baseball Continued from page 9 over Kansas Sunday arc w*§ aredit­ ed «rífjh the ero» Buhong piaved far OastMsar *• Texas si the late 19~Za arc i * _r over Texas r - Aostaa « r*e £ race boost kr h ii a r . *Those gsys art ah«wre ar tr bar us ' Texat rrsr hmsesnar Darr ■ r ?> pie» Mac "They se - e r r ic r « '■oar freer -a arc Coack hustonx s t fiesty go? wfac **1*5 i: ose. J tt sir? to*-;-' rt gang r. ~rze : c * rr r>:>r barré» boasms, arc *»*e at esc srarc Id hrve 1c e: acr arc sk r e i:tr feat at c —■£. iJk «. C v» ti .he —-I to. And ge! a « r n r i srec* ssaned Dtanar? ‘Dtearsneiy ' he sasc. 'G f aboet m e * tour.rx • The Horns m e c e : frocr r*:rr o# the super trues* hasebal rola Mondan far ce- r_rsc Sane sres **-4 ’ e u - spent rwc waeks -c r 25- • ;t the f s. m . Ltarrcr *•!*▼ 2. poll r a : «cascr. rrarkad r e orH. rwc '«reekrv ro ls — out 3Í 225 — r r e rasaor- rr r e r ¿ z a z c e that begar saritcag lege basebal tearrs r I'-rl Befcre r e failing frets the ranks r Horns had icre a ctc r Fzsrau... Ameriu * Bat 191 poGs GMt^zzji Barrel has beer, r r e ¿4a b r i v s Those guvs arc up to beat us ~ 3E*2SE c a r e s r e e 1 **F~ b_r daesr : lawe > sex," aerarás or r e i:r 25 — .tjs ^ a c r - 2-CT'i rolü ~*e ¿asi a r t i Cks3aÉ**H3CSESiec Proa* s c -T-. «í,™*£,* -T'_— ~V — “ 1* C_ fase íar Tuesday i £2~ t bee ao pped pee s*irrt at ruarar.iaertg he -*«rdd re' fadi xor r e c a m c waeteas: se-es >»*nr LT- -r;r rrr. he n acfaate *a m : r Peoples efcito*- tras ar cid a re acrorá n g :: g g r : :«r.;— amd the soreness caerte t-lít 'roer í brease saaczrvec o m n x r e PcpperHHte f e r ia Pec I t Peo­ r-es ií opecaes: Id play a* r e DH spot — a? he r e lase f a ce zarras — ¿ccrrst P AT a s h \ \ e d n e s d a y tX5m O RRO \\ f€ BR U A R \ 2 1 m a s s e s a t : 12.-05 p m - 5 :3 0 p m - 730 p m ashes \s tl Be dst i^&uted at ail masses u r e v e c s i t v c a t h o l i c c e n t e c 2 0 i o u n ^ e c s i t \ a \ e * 4 7 0 - 7 3 5 1 Í B e t v . e e n d o B t e a f x 1 p c i o n 2 1 s t s t .l Deion Continued from page 9 hasehal sesasoo ertáed. Sertcers began last rasera” sen­ sor « -r r e C n crra ti Reds r e r *•'25 raced tr the Sar Praroscc- Qians. P-e Giattr allowed her. to recorre z hivrtull free ¿ser: when nr» cidr. I rcrer hrr ir r .r a c m Sancers Dallas cere: w as racver ctst fa l because osf scrge r r: repair ar anMe mmuj sustained v —_ e j^aysag h i a t i d l P*e reed Sanders tr be healAr» and asaSabie ter a l o í r e caoDBHan g: feotheG sea&rr.- because re*, are r_r m rxxnerback. r_per Bcwi S r.T Gar—» 5 -:*>»— is s rree ¿£€T~ e tc Bnfikehr rr be Te-secned Kevin 5 c r r is tn 'iere to recree? iram a trrr A r d e s r r c o r arc C ¿ c :r H:*cr»es «as peoenihF cut riohnes ¿Jsc s srd servinz 2 >-_s- m & :r for dr^x probiens Dallas also ccd d use another wide reoerv- Crn- Besntog nr.er panned oc: and he roc was re*cer :- It C-: Kerin W lh are flourished late r the sessor. as a second receiv­ er bnzt he co d e be more oi a rarer •«'xfcrz out of the slot. Sanders saw drr.ced r r e 2: receiver this past season arc showed flashes of potential. He scored or- 2 23-yard reverse r che N7*C playoffs against r^ .c o e lr r a and ne cau§h: a pass that led to D a l ­ las S tv sc.. -rt- • t5«e >j per r»;*w ■ One issue r c : Sandezs had rc resolve before pcrrrx hasehaE cr hold was his o n r a d with 'vice However is heavih rv o h ed >. rr die Cowbc rs sc the "“’c s e e s Hkeh were able tr re: 2 deal. the shoe c r r r r v Finley Continued from page 9 arc earned r e reputation 2s ñ e F m f a As. pitchers : r d . f ' x With Prie;.' serving as has own per eral m anager rre A s s: r e : s :tre of r e res' vcmnx r l e r : r re- gam e Jim Hunter a rc Johr Qdom — oersuad- r x th e m t o 'e s e r e — ix c e rr- e s C.3t- fisr and B5ue Moor ' to rr»ake therr r o r e m arketable He also brought r Reggie Jacksor and Sal Bando, who became r e cornerstone shoggers of his championship reare. Under FvJey He A s becare the most sucoes&fiiJ and most colorful te a r r He r c x r s The A's were He first d u b to wear white shoes and m od mustaches, popularized by reliever Roliie P r xers. who sp'Or.ed a handlebar model rrle".' paid S3CiO for eacf placer v*ho 2 xreec to v.-ear £ mustache, and n a d v the entire te a r *ooj> h i r up o r the offer fingers was one of three Al-Stars r a t Finley r.e c re sel r He summer of 1975 He knew that the th o — Frv 2 ers pikher Vida Bhae and outñeider Joe Rudi — would leave He te a r at He e re of Hut seascr under the new era of free axerxy and wanted to xe: ri'rtr- to rebuild hx franchise. C o m sK -o n er bcwie Kaahr biodkad the sues of R ue to He New a-jtees zr-i Rudi and F rie rs 1* ah to r e 5 ;s r:r Red Sox ruling that Fn>- ley was c r e a m stripping; the rear. Kuhn s decs:or led to an uxlv ocr_nt b a r e , part of 2 lifelong feud c a : Finley carried or with the c o r - rcssio rer whocr he called The Vil­ lage Idiot" in 19T3, Hse owner and Kuhn d ^ h e d after Finley tried to release secare baseruc Nfike Andrews after tw*o costh- errors in the second game of Hie iVorid Series against Hie New f :rk Siers The A s players wore Hade armbands protesting the move, and Kuhr ordered Andrews reinstated. l>esp;te Hie constant controversy, Finley s .AHiedes were the last team three straight cham pi­ to win onships They defeated Cincinnati r 19“Z the Mets in 1973 ar d the Los Angeles Dodgers r 1974. ---------------- Runnin’ Continued from page 9 H.ree or Hie road They've won thesr -as: three road p a re s by an av erage of r*-er 24 p e r ts Per most teams rt-ad xs.mes are a constant sn ig g le but it s something Texas seers to thrive or. ‘W e're more of 5 road team," guard Reggie Freesnar said. ' We icve H.*e roac games *'» e idee p b y ­ r e r Her: of their crowds beca-se xne .like ft when the crowds are *«'r';:~x 2 t us End puttm g us down. *’> e :e*ec oft of that WneT we go or "*•- —»-* we ve not scared of COCV ? r > ery P«VC arena the Horns step r t c 2 big crowd follows Te>uis has 2 re a d y :aoe*d sellout crowds at r r e e difieren! S^A'C arenas 2 rarity r He conference The g a r e at Bay- kvr n i l be no different. The Bears are expecdpg at 1-eas: 2 neax-capad- n crowd and H e r largest crowd of He seasor.. T : 5 2 lot of cur on the road with all those fans, forward Carlton T r e e sa:c VTher the crowd's ye 1 Ir.x 2 : -us it ra k e s us feel like we have something to prove to all of them. ’ Texas ooacr Tom Penders said par. of his teams success on the roac: is due to the "Us vs. the '•'•arid' m entality that his team takes. Tou have to have that mentality, there's no way to get around it," Feeders said "You have to be togeHicT, End you gotta be willing to fight or whatever it takes to win on obe road. Penders added that his team s e e rs to be more focused on the road without ail the distractions of home. This is one of the better road teams we've ever h a d / Penders said r ey s e e r to focus more, especially [Austinites] Kris [Clack] a rd Chico [Vázquez]. I think that's ust because they re away from the families anc ail the hometown fans that Hey sometimes try too hard for." Winning on the road is a staple of ever. Penders-coached Texas team. Weairer sex/ [juia Fernandez . Never. heart! <*f it! L iz M adakayan Rebecca Lobo Competitor S u n a m / Reebok Women's Sport Training shoes are available a t select locations of the follow ing stores: ACADEMY- Check your local listing fo r a store near you. 0SHMAN3 SUPERSPORTS Check your local listing fo r a store near you. I KI Li ftig-t RtfBfX anrt at atusaran itaútrnarls ¡A ftex* rtgranona 1 Pv 1 2 3 4 5 6 11 7 12 8 14 10 13 9 16 18 17 19 15 21 24 22 — 20 — Pv 2 1 3 4 5 6 7 8 10 13 9 14 11 12 15 19 20 16 17 18 22 21 25 — — Texas is He only school in the SWC to ha ve an a ben e .500 record on the road in the 90s. "The s:gr of a great team is how the;, play on the road," Penders said T ve always said that, and I challenge my kids with that every year You look around the country and you see very few teams with plus 500 records or the road." Penders said the importance of winning on the road is magnified in February ard March, the time when most teams are ('H^r trying to g*»t into the NCAA tournament or try­ ing to get ready for it "You have to prepare for the tour­ nament and part oí that is winning on the road," Penders said. "The tournament games are played on the road. We car: t play them in the Erwin Center " SWC MEN’S BUXETBMi Ormrwt L Pet 1 957 25 777 *e 6 9 -59' -a •3 •c •5€£ <7? 11 '2 B ’ 4 -364 11 44Q e Z73 € P e t C • ooc 2 3 e e 7 s e ' ‘-/ i t T*c* TEXAS -TJJTYX =< v x a » J s-ew 'XtxtQft oo *-r ‘r r -paoe - -íccr» -rc-jgr -ec •£ toM port* Pa*«!} or 25 zrjrrs, tar i trsS-ptace vwe Vwou0> one port to- a 25r-p»ac* vole and previous -ankng: Rk. Team * X w t K f W t 6C 2 K ertx*, '5 3 G cm ecxz (1 4 /i anova £ Kar«as £ C nornat ~ Pj-due 8 utaf 9 “eicas “ecT! ‘3 A ak* -ores? ' ' Georgetown '2 / -g-sa Tech "2 A-zona •4 Penr St * £ S,-acuse 16 UCLA 17 f«c~ Carobna 18 towa '9 lAemph* 20. Bosvor Cokege 21 lousviSe 22. *cwa St 23 Geo-pa Tech 24 Stamord 25 >Vs.-Green Bay Record 25-0 22-' 24-1 23-3 2* 2 •9-2 21-* 21-4 22-1 17-4 21-5 19-3 19-5 •3-4 *9-6 18-6 "8-7 18-6 17-5 *6-6 •8-7 •6-6 16-10 16-6 2 - 2 PI* 4 644 •587 15*8 1,413 '3 8 2 1360 1ZC 1.033 1.055 • 038 999 866 796 787 751 724 610 502 473 305 257 23S 187 181 141 Other* receiving vote*: E Mchtgai 112. Ahrarsas 4-5 Manjuehe 37. Colt o' Chanesxm 30. AAsssspp St 17. New Merco 15. George Washng- ior '? Mchga- 10 Tjiaoe 10 TEXAS 9 Tmsa 7, Auburn 6. Dre*e> 4, Aaoana E DavtJsor, 3. indiana 3 Brad^y 2 Arti-uoe Roc* 1 Gonzaga 1 ifcxw 1, Montana 1. Santa Oara 1. Associated Press TOP # 25 “he “ x 25 tea’hs r The Assocaaied Press wo-nen s oolieoe oas*.e:oai x i * r f-T#-place vdes r parerv- f->eses reooras r,-;>jgr =ec 18 iota' oovns based on 25 ponts ‘■y i irs--p«ioe rate Svouy» one poe« for a 25thv>.ace irote and -as- wee* s rantong Rfc. Team ' Louisiana ~ecr 29 2 Geo-c.é 8) 3 Connectcs/ Zl 4 Stamen owa £ Del Dcr-'TOr S i'i'gna 10. . anderor •• =en- SL •2 Duke ■ 3. Wisoonsn ■4 Aaba~a •5 D^egx St 16 Ctemson 17. AuDum ' 8 S Carolina St •9 r -onda 2C Coorodo 2‘ Punfcie 22 M ssissix 23 Notre Dame 24 Kansas 25 Southern M ss Record 22-1 21-3 24-3 20-2 21-4 21-2 22-2 2- -2 19-5 •8-5 20-6 21-5 •9-5 19-5 4 7-5 19-4 4 8-6 17-7 17-6 21-7 17-9 16-8 18-5 17-8 20-4 Pt* 98£ 942 928 868 842 790 778 703 639 637 575 525 518 501 379 363 328 299 264 257 210 134 126 60 50 Other receiving vote*: George Washington 39. Síepr-er F.Austr 36. Montana 33. DePam 32. Col­ orado St 29 SW Missouri Si 24, Oklahoma St 22, X-kansas 18 Middle Term 10, North Carolina 10, O'ic St 10. Kent 8. Utah 7, Nebraska 6, Northwest­ s'- 6 ~e*as A&M 6, Grambling St 1, Hawaii 1. Mehi- gan St 1. BASEBALL AMERICA TOR 25 ne i x 25 college baseball teams as determined by me S3" o4 Baseball America magazine with records through Feb 19: Rk. Team ' L xcs-ana State 2 Ca St-Fullerton 3 iVchrta State 4 Tennessee 5- Stanford 6 UCLA 7 Arizona State £ “e/.as Tec- 9 M sssso p State 1C. Southern Catrtorrsa 11. Cemson 1Z Carfoma 13 Oklahoma 14 -onda Stale 15 Alabama 16 Mtaro 17 Cai St-Northndoe 18 Souto Fonda IS George Tech 20 Long Beacn State 21 Oklahoma S ate 22 N C Sate 23 AuOum 24 Cemrai Flonda 25 Rce Record 3-0 9-1 0-0 0-0 9-5 9-4 92 9-1 0 0 8-2 1-2 7-6 5-0 7-0 5-1 8-1 12-1 4-2 2-5 5-5 3-3 6 0 6-0 91 6-1 Pta 495 490 486 Ftecord 9-1 34) 7-0 C O U ISU n BASfBAU TOP 25 The top 25 teams m the Collegiate Baseball pol. wi records through Feb 18. and point totals (vo ting I coaches, sports writers and sports information Are tors): Rk. Team 1 Cal St- 2. Louiana State 2 -tonda Slate 4. Tennessee 5. Arizona State 6. Texas Tech 7. Miam¡ Fa 6 W chta State 9. Oklahoma 10. C a St-Northndge 11. Stanford_____________ 12. Southern Cakfomia 13 UCLA 14. Mississipp State 15. Nevada______________ _ 16 Arkansas 17. Cat4orma 18 Texas A4M 19 Auburn 20. Ohio State 21 North Carolina S t 22. Ciemson 23. Oklahoma State 24. Alabama 25. Central Flonda 9-2 9-1 8-1 0-0 SO 12-1 9-5 8-2 9-4 0-0 4-2 8-0 7-6 6-2 6-0 0-0 6-0 1-2 3-3 5-1 9-1 485 481 479 477 478 472 469 467 463 455 452 450 448 447 446 445 443 435 432 430 428 ENTERTAINMENT T h e Da ily T exa n TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 20,1886 ‘Broken Glass’ piercing LAURA JONES___________________________ Daily Texan Staff A rthur M iller has been hailed as the greatest living A m erican playw right. Now, the man w ho m arried M ar­ ilyn M onroe has proven him self once again. H is latest en d eav o r, B roken G lass, is y e t an oth er stro k e o f b ril­ liance. Broken Glass is a superb exam ple of M iller's extraordi- nary gift of language. Like other fam ous w orks (D eath o f a Salesm an, The Crucible), this play is highly psychologi­ cal. But M iller's w riting m akes the intangible less nebu­ lous, and m akes the subjective im m ediate and real. Set in pre-W orld W ar II B rooklyn, the story delves in to th e p s y c h e s o f tw o p e o p le , P h illip G e llb u r g (Jonathan Sm it) and his invalid wife Sylvia (C onstance C raw ford). P h illip g o e s to H a rr y H y m a n (Jim M c Q u e e n ), a physician, for help in treating his w ife w ho has sudden­ ly and m y steriou sly lost the use of h e r legs. O nce an activ e , v ig o ro u s w o m an , she h as b eco m e co n su m ed w ith reports of Nazi terrorism against Jew s. W hen her m edical reports reveal no physical dam age, H ym an b eg in s to en gage in a series o f p sy ch olog ical evaluations w ith Phillip, who has difficulty discussing intim ate details of his relationship w ith his w ife. H ow ­ ever, Phillip m ust learn to trust the doctor, so the two begin a precarious friendship. As the w ell-intentioned doctor peels off the layers of deceit, discrepancy and traum a in the G ellburg house­ hold , the p lay e x p lo res the h e a rt of the m a tters that h av e led to P h illip 's n e u ro se s and S y lv ia 's p h y sical m anifestation of her m ental pain. It is a d e te ctiv e sto ry o f s o rts, w ith the d o cto r as d etectiv e and the G ellb u rg s as the evild oers. O nly in theatre BROKBII GLASS Starring: Jonathan Smit, Constance Crawford Playing at: Capitol City Playhouse, 214 W. Fourth St. through March 16, 8 p.m. Tuesday-Saturday, 3 p.m. Sundays Price: Two for one Tuesday; $14 Wednesday-Thursday, Sunday; $16 Friday-Saturday ______________ this case, they d on't know they are doing any wrong. T he m ost stunning aspect o f the perform ance is the play itself. M iller has created a captivating environm ent th at b rid g e s the m en tal and th e p h y sical and m akes each seem as credible as the other. His dialogue is w itty, thought-provoking and natural. The actors in the show do a trem endous job of bring­ ing M iller's sparkling w riting to life. Sm it is astonishing as th e rep ressed P h illip . H is e n tire p h y sical attitu d e con v ey s P h illip 's in h ib itio n s, and h is line d eliv ery is im peccable. Craw ford also does a m agnificent job as the m entally and physically crippled Sylvia. She is w ithout the use of her legs for the entire play and som ehow m anages to pull o ff this feat of acting w ith realism and grace. M cQ u een, as H ym an, also does an e x cellen t job of Sortraying the best intentions of a doctor torn by w hat is p r o fe s s io n d ic ta te s he s h o u ld d o and w h a t h is in s tin c ts tell him . T h e o th e r ca st m e m b ers, B a rb a ra G eorge-Reiss as M argaret Hym an, Sheila M arie G ordon as H arriet, S y lv ia 's sister, and S ta n d ish M each am as Jim McQueen, left, Constance Crawford and Jonathan Smit star in Broken Glass, Arthur Miller’s new play. Stanton Case, Phillip's boss, all turn in respectable per- m ore intim ate, so that it is that m uch easier to relate to form ances. the characters. The set design, by Bil Pfuderer, m akes effective use of C ap itol C ity 's som ew h at lim ited space. By e xten d in g the stage and using the floor, he m akes the environm ent W ith their p rod u ction of B roken G lass, C a p ito l C ity Playhouse does justice to A rthur M iller's brilliance. This show is the definition of a m ust-see. SOUND BITES w here it show s. The band occasion­ ally lacks the clean professionalism usually found in bands so strongly rooted in jazz. Do You Swear is an odd song that seem s h ap hazard ly throw n together w ithout any m u si­ cal c o n tin u ity . O n a n o th e r tra ck y o u ca n a c tu a lly h e a r s o m e o n e chew ing gum. This album does, how ever, have tw o s a v in g g r a c e s . F ir s t, Ja s o n Levine is an absolute m aster of the b ass. H is to n es re so n a te th ro u g h e v e r y s o n g , a d d in g a d e e p an d m elodious touch, refining som e of the rough edges. Second, their songs are lyrically o u ts ta n d in g . Jo n L e v in e , w h o w rote the ly rics to all but tw o of the tracks, has a talent for finding w ords that produce great im agery. The P hilosop her Kings are d efi­ nitely a band on the way up. If they keep w h at really w orks and clean up th e r e s t, th e y w ill s u c c e e d . — H eather Stiteler electronic GYKAL Artist: Scorn Label: Earache Records Rating: ★ ★ ★ ★ (out of five) T his is the first Scorn record to com e ou t after m em bers M ick H ar­ ris and N ick B u llen parted w ays, and despite the breakup, the m usic is actually better. N ow that H arris is alone at the helm , he can freely operate in his own electronic realm, w ithout Bul- le n 's in s is te n c e on liv e p la y in g . G yral m akes S co rn 's m u sic into a s e a m le s s c o lle c tio n o f b e a ts and rhythm s. This is indeed electro n ic m usic, but it is by no m eans dance or rave m u s ic . T h e s lo w e r te m p o s and c a r e fu lly s y n c o p a te d b e a ts tu rn this definition on its head. This m usic is m eant to em ote — n o t ju s t d a n c e to . T h e r e a re no ly rics and th e re is no d isce rn ib le m elo d y , w h ich , th e re fo re, m akes th is m u ch h a rd e r to sto m ach for the average person. H a r r is c r e a te s a m b ie n t m u sic that b u ild s on beats and rhythm s, rath er than sy n th esized w aves of noise (though he does that as well, u n d er the nam e Lull). T his is n ot e n tir e ly co m m o n , b u t it is w e ll done and very enjoyable. To be honest, the d ifferentiation betw een the various songs on Gyral is fairly arbitrary — the track divi­ s io n s are s im p ly u se d as c o n v e ­ n ie n t p la c e s to c h a n g e th e b a sic rhythm s w ithout having to bother w ith a transition. A ltogether, this is an excellent album to listen to dur­ in g in tr o s p e c t iv e m o m e n ts , w h e n i t 's p o s s ib le to actually consider w hat's happening on the various layers in the m usic. — ]oe Sebastian th o s e q u ie t ATTENTION CREATIVE WRITERS! _ * - We're looking (or fresh, creative and even bizarre writing talent for the purpose of developing story lines for a super hero and his sidekick to follow. Please send 2-3short story lines (1-2 pages each) in a super hero, cartoon style. Remember, creativity is king so get outrageous! Send these story lines to: Attn: Super Hero 1623Toomey Rd. Austin, TX 78704 N O W O P E N ! From the Street Vendors of Bangkok, we bring you \I THAI NOODLES, etc HOUSE ’ 2602 Guadalupe (formerly A corn Cafe) v- Behind 7-11 P a n -A sia n N o o d le C la ssic s an d V e getarian (» D ish e s 4 9 4 - 1 0 1 1 B U Y I G E T I F O R 1/2 P R IC E w/ad >/•d t t 1996 TEXAS If you recognize this man... ...then there's something not quite right about you. Faces in the Crowd WATCH FOR IT! WED. FEB. 21 W in a Vacation for Two o f Your Choice!! Lake Tahoe * South Padre Island * New Orleans * Orlando Every Thursday Tickets: $5 at the door T E X A N C L A S S I F I E D A D S W O R K 4 7 i m m ¡m w m rm sm A Contest Sponsored by TH E D A IL Y T E X A N and Participating Merchants * photo taken from 1897 Cactus yearbook rock THE PHILOSOPHER KKVGS Artist: The Philosopher Label: Columbia Records Rating: ★ ★ ★ (out of five) T h e d e b u t a lb u m fro m T h e P h ilo s o p h e r K in g s is o n e o f the m ore interesting exports that Cana­ da has offered in quite som e time. W h ile it is o b v io u s th at jazz is th e s t r o n g e s t in f lu e n c e o n T h e P h ilo s o p h e r K in g s, th e y c a n 't be labeled solely as a jazz band. They h a v e in fu s e d e n o u g h ro ck , fu n k an d sou l in to th e ir m u sica l style that it defies description. T h e m u sic is strik in g ly origin al at tim e s ; h o w e v e r , h a lfw a y through the album there is a sensa­ tion that you 've heard it all before. The band had only been together for seven m onths before recording th is a lb u m and th e r e a re tra c k s %t; airead) funnier than the movie The storv is centered o r Martha Alston (Ellen DeGeneres \ wrw is ol years old and still single t%h>eh is a major source of stress for Sc- some insignificantly funn\ soenes estab­ lish the fact that she vs '.one a and so enters Whitman Crawford ^Bill Pull­ man, Whilt') ou Were Sbrrr:g a is W h i t m a n s u c c e s s f u l i n v e s t o r p o e t w h o p r o c e e d s to sweep Martha off her feet. Hois he manages to do this with his painful "I'm so sexy" whispering and horri­ bly meaningless lines ( " L ife is the synchronirity of chance ” ) is a total m y s t e r y , b u t it h a p p e n s . T h e y immediately enter a passionate rela­ tionship that only seems to get bet- R o c k w ell S em iconductor S y s t e m s Starring: Ellen DeGeneres, Bill Pullman Director: Nick Castle Rating: ★ (out of five) ter and better with the exception of his awful poetry. All soon changes. O n e day Martha tells Whitman to be himseir w hich w e im mediately re cog nize is a bad idea. W hitm an drags her through a series of some­ what funny escapades, made less so -mee most of them were in the pre­ views. The clincher is Whitm an's insane­ ly jealous ex-girlfriend, Inga (Joan C u s a ck ), an d her b o y fr ie n d , Bob, w h o r e p e a t e d l y t h r e a t e n to k ill M a r t h a . It d o e s n ' t ta k e lo n g for M a r th a to te ll W h i t m a n th a t she can t see him anymore. U p until n o w the film isn't bad, but from then on it's all downhill. The audience is assaulted with a series of mind-numbing story twists and developments. All of these seri­ ously frayed plot threads culminate in a v a p id c l im a x w ith W h i t m a n kidnapping Martha and driving her to Mexico to marry him. Also, could som eone explain the point o f the b la ta n t sim ilarities to The Man Who Shot Liberty Valance? In certain parts it is actually fairly amusing. The problem arises w hen a plot tries to fo rm itself from the rapidly unraveling narrative. O ne major problem is that W h it­ m a n , o n e o f th e m a in s o u r c e s of humor, is just not funny. Pullm an d o e s th e b e s t he can, b u t a f te r a while, and it's a short while, he just stops being humorous. It's as if h e s to p s d o i n g s t u p id things that are funny and tries to be funny by simply being stupid. There is little to e xplain M a rth a 's attrac­ tion to this m u tte r in g p a ra g o n o f boredom. An other p ro b lem is the reliance on DeG eneres as the major outlet of h u m o r while at the sam e time not giving her any jokes. This film is meant to be a vehicle to catapult her onto the big screen, and she does well enough. Unfortu­ nately she has the same problem as Be a Part of the Communications Connection On-Campus Interviews, Wednesday, March 6th Rockwell has been the leader in wireline com m unications devices for over 15 years, with worldw ide data and facsim ile modem market share o f alm ost 7 5 % o f this com m ercial market. But w ere n ot stopping there. W e are located in Southern California in the city o f N ewport Beach where to m o r­ rows technologies in personal co m m u n i­ cations are being developed today at Rockwell. O u r products are shaping the way people com m unicate, whether in the home, office or on the move. Advanced sem iconductor systems devel­ opm ent efforts are supported by our new fabrication facility and 2 0 0 m m wafer other state-of-th e-art tools. B u t w hat keeps us m oving forward is the outstand­ ing talent o f the people at Rockwell. You could be a part o f our team. I f you have a background in any o f the fol­ lowing and w ould like to help create tom orrows technology, consider jo in in g our dynamic team . • Electrical Engineering • C om puter Engineering • Material Science • Physics • C om puter Science • C hem ical Engineering • Systems Engineering • Industrial Engineering s tu d e n ts in terv iew W e will be o n cam pu s M arch 6 th g ra d u a tin g to interview th is s p rin g . T o arrange an let us with a Rockwell representative, hear from you . Fax y o u r resume to (7 1 4 )2 2 1 -6 0 9 2 , Attn: UTAustin or E-maiL c o i l e g e .r e l a t i o n s @ n b .r o c k w e l l .c o m A ll career o p p o r tu n itie s at R o ck w ell in clu d e e x c e lle n t salary an d co m p a n y be n efits as w ell as an in ce n tiv e package. Citizenship is N O T required and all can­ didates are encouraged to apply. Rockwell is an Equal O p p ortu n ity Employer. * R ockw ell Semiconductor Systems JENNA COLLEY D a ily Texan S ta ff T h e l i g h t s d i m , t h e c u r t a i n t h e b l a r i n g o p e n s a n d a m i d s o u n d s o f U 2 ' s I S t i l l H a v e n ’ t F o u n d W h a t I'm L o o k i n g F o r, 12 w o m e n e x p lo d e onto the stage of the P a ra m o u n t T h e atre , s tru ttin g w ith all th e v i t a l i t y a n d e n e r g y that only a d an c e r could pull off. T h e p e r f o r m a n c e h a s b e g u n , and the a u d ien ce is in for a treat. S u n d a y n i g h t ' s p e r f o r m a n c e m a rk e d the 10th s e a s o n a n n i v e r ­ sary of the Third C o as t Ja z z c o m ­ pany. A s h o w c a s e for e ig h t c h o r e o g ­ r a p h e r s , th e s h o w w a s d i v i d e d into six s e p a r a te p ie c e s : R estless, To Each H er ow n, Scru tin y , U n c er­ tain ties, Loss and U n p lu g g ed . T h e s h o w h a d a r a n g e o f d i v e r s e sty les and tones, from the w o u ld b e -e ro tic to the p r o fo u n d ly g r a c e ­ ful. T h e s h o w b e g a n w ith R estles s, c h o r e o g r a p h e d by K e lly M o rg a n a n d set to the m u s ic o f U2. T h is p i e c e w a s b r o k e n d o w n f u r t h e r in to th r e e d i f f e r e n t a c t s , D e s ir e , S w eet D ream s and Exit. W h ile D esire and Exit fail to do They are unbridled in their happiness, and not until the approach o f the suits do they begin to becom e inhib­ ited. m o r e than r e p r o d u c e the u n o rig i­ nal m o v e m e n t s s e e n in v ir tu a ll y e v e r y m u s ic v id e o , S w eet D ream s m a n a g e s to p ro v id e the a u d ien ce w i t h an i n t e r e s t i n g d iv e r s i o n to its sister pieces. To Each H er Own takes a c o m i­ cal a p p r o a c h to th e m an y d iffe r­ ent types of d an ce rs. Lib by Love- jo y is the M a rth a G ra h m -e s c new a g e r, G e ls e y W e is s p e r fo r m s the p a r t o f t h e p r i m b a i l a r i n a a n d A n n a B a n k s t o n e x p l o d e s as the w o u ld -b e fly girl. M o r e th a n d a n c e , it is u n s p o ­ ken th eater, and e a c h d ancer p e r­ fo rm s her part to pe rfe ction . T h e y m a n a g e to be co m p le te ly in sy n c e v e n th o u g h their m o ves are different. This type of c o n g r u ­ e n c y is u n d o u b t e d l y d u e to the b r il li a n t c h o r e o g r a p h y b y D a w n W e i s s w i th a s s i s t a n c e f r o m the d a n ce rs th e m s e lv es . W h i l e t h i s p i e c e c a n o n l y b e d e s c r i b e d as cu te, it is n o t until t h e l a t t e r p a r t o f th e s h o w th a t the pieces b egin to take on a seri­ ous, m ore m a tu re a p p e a ran ce . Peyton Floyd, left, Melanie Huskey and Libby Lovejoy starred in Uncertainties, part of Third Coast Jazz Company’s new production. m e n t s e t to t h e e e r i l y b e a u t i f u l S cru t in y is a c o m p le x a rra n g e - m u s ic o f the B a l a n e s c u Q u a r t e t , T h e p i e c e f e a t u r e s 10 d a n c e r s , t h r e e o f w h o m a r e d r e s s e d in b l a c k s u i t s , re p o r ter s and the r e m a i n in g five d r e s s e d in c o s t u m e s o f c o n f l i c t ­ ing colors and pa ttern s. t w o d r e s s e d a s - ^ y v y v x v y y v v v v v v v v ^ y y y y v y y y « W h ere’s BevoT® \I! You’ll Have A n o th e r Chance To Track Him Down N e x t M onday (Feb. 2 6 th )! You Could Be The N e x t $50 W inner!! & h i J i >v I } >: Congratulations Travis Watkins This Weeks Winner Authentic Chinese Cuisine Also Including Wide Choice of V egetarian’s Item s: Veg Dumplings, Chinese Leek pie, Seaweed, Crispy Tofu, E ggplant in G a rlic Sauce, Hunan Veg, Kong Pao Veg, Veg Fried Pice, Veg Noodle Soups, and much more... p c t e t t t & t e 1911 W. Anders Ln. 3 7 1 - 0 6 6 9 11 am - 9 :3 0 pm u p s ta ir s a t t h e co-op fZd I 'itte l StB L eV itu s w ill $i r n ew book The c o m p o s itio n has e ery r e m ­ n a n t s o f a s c e n e f r o m S t a n l e y K u b r i c k 's m i n d - n u m b i n g film A C lo ck w o rk O range. T h e t h r e e b l a c k s u i t s o p p r e s ­ siv ely look on from b eh in d as the f i v e d a n c e r s m o v e in a u n i f i e d g ro o v e o f e x p r e s s iv e fo rm a tio n s. T h e y a r e u n b r i d l e d in t h e i r h a p p i n e s s , a n d n o t u n t i l t h e a p p r o a c h o f t h e s u i t s d o t h e y b e g i n i n h i b i t e d . C h o r e o g r a p h e r A n d rea Ariel p r o ­ v id es the s h o w w ith a d ep th not s e e n t h e p r e v i o u s p e r f o r ­ m ances. to b e c o m e in U n certainties is by far one of the h ig h lig h ts of the show . The piece s t a r s P e y t o n F l o y d , M e l a n i e H u s k e y a n d L i b b y L o v e j o y as t h r e e m a s k e d f i g u r e s d e b a t i n g their o w n identities. E a ch w r e s t l e s w i th the n o t io n o f c o n f o r m i t y b y r e m o v i n g an d r e p la cin g their m ask. T h e e ffect is i n cre d ib ly d ra m a tic. A l t h o u g h S c r u t i n y a n d U n c e r ­ t a i n t ie s d e a l w i t h m o r e a b s t r a c t i s s u e s , L o s s , c h o r e o g r a p h e d by D a w n W eiss, is a b eau tifu l e x p l o ­ ration into the sta ges o f grief. Kelly M o rg a n is o u ts ta n d in g as th e w o m a n e x p e r i e n c i n g a p a in t h a t o n l y l o s s c a n i m m e n s e e v o k e . A f te r a b rie f, b u t e x q u i s ­ i t e l y e x e c u t e d s o l o , f i v e o t h e r d a n c e rs g race the stage. T h e c o s t u m i n g p r o v i d e s th e s e p e rfo rm e rs w ith a m y stic quality. It is as if th ey h a v e co m e to heal the pain that s h e is try in g so hard rid h e rs elf of. Unplugged, the last p iece o f the p e r f o r m a n c e , p r o v e s to b e q u ite d is a p p o in tin g . T h e th e m e reverts to the h ig h ly c h a rg e d yet s h allo w a r r a n g e m e n ts see n earlier. P a in t e r s d o it w ith a s tr o k e of their b ru s h e s , p o ets d o it w ith the flo w o f th e ir w o r d s a n d d a n c e r s d o it w i t h e v e r y m o v e m e n t o f 4 th e ir b o d ie s. A rtis tic e x p r e s s io n is as old as t i m e i t s e l f a n d th e T h i r d C o a s t Jaz z c o m p a n y is sure to m a k e its m a rk for s e a s o n s to com e. u n i v e r s i t y . 2 2 4 6 ó u a d a l u p e * 4 7 6 - 7 2 1 1 * O n t h e D r a g m f 8 : 3 0 - 7 : 3 0 s a t 9 - 6 s u n 11-5 Rockets: Olajuwon scores 40 in the win CfOSSW Ord T he D aily T exa n Tuesday, February 20,1996 Page 13 ACROSS 28 R estaurateur 57 M e s a s 1 ■ '3.... 3 ... 7 .... '8 .... 10 11... 15. Edited by Will Shortz No. 0109 1 Tim ber- d re ssin g tool 4 S p y se cre ts 9 Federal investigator 13 M aya A n gelou , e.g. 15 S k y -co lo re d 16 C o n q u e rin g 17 Isle of exile 18 W a sh in gton Z o o anim al 19 The “ U ” in B.T.U. 20 O bstin ate 23 N exus 24 P la y with 30 S e co n d -ce n tu ry Toots date 33 City in S E K a n sa s 34 To the left, to a sailor 35 Vandal 36 C o n ce ite d 40 Rem ote view ing 41 Im proves, as text 42 G a llic girlfriend 43 T oast ord er 44 M a r d i------ 45 S lept u nder the stars 47 “Bali (do m isch ie f to) 25 O ld joke 48 [I am sh o ck ed !) 49 Nuts ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE [ 5 .... é r 1 ' 1 r i 39 j location: Abbr. 58 H oly scro ll 59 N o rw egian saint 60 M e th o d o lo g y 61 C ra zy 62 S plit 63 O n e the Arm y 64 In d ianapolis w ants team 65 Letters from X anthipp e 13 i? 20« DOWN 1 King K o n g ’s kin 2 N u m b sku ll 3 Indian ox 4 1975 gangster m ovie 5 O n etim e airline 6 C o u n try m u sic's H olly 7 Earth g o d d e ss 8 L o ca le for clam d ig g e rs 9 B ro w se (through) 10 M aitre d 's offering 11 S e e d co ve rin g 12 P ap e r m oney 14 S trikin g sce n e 21 H o llyw o o d , with "th e ” 22 A rterial trunk 25 Rain clearer 26 Equ in e -re la ted 27 G et h itched in a hi i rr\i 35 ■ 43 42 38 36 26 23 44 37 33 25 29 Im 40 i L J ■ 46 r 48 I59 57 158 1■ 65 53 50 52 62 64 61 51 60 49 63 54 31 55 56 28 Gaiters 46 Tree of the olive 52 Pre-stereo 29 B rew er's need 30 M un ch n oisily 31 O ne of the A m a ze s 32 S ig n e d on the dotted line 34 The East 37 "La cla s s e de danse" artist 38 C ro a tia 's sea 39 Moth repellent Qtor'Ur\iloo fam ily 47 Nut tree 48 R esea rch funds 49 Fam ily V.I.P. 50 Lined up 51 Q u een of Carth age, in myth 53 3 4 -D o w n s — sou n d Sea 54 Trebek of “Je o p a rd y !" 55 R ajah's mate 56 Sm all a m p h ibian s Get answers to any three clues by touch-tone phone: 1 -900-420- 5656 Í75C each minute) D oonesbury B q a r r y t r u d e a u Y MEAN BUSINESS! WORDS 20 5 DAYS ? 5 T 4 7 1 - 5 2 4 4 THE DAILY TEXAN > art* only Xtn»' hmrtad Jo pm M party (non commons»!) art* only tnrfcwfc*»! íema o*#»aú to* sale may no! CKcaad Jl 000 anrt pnea mu») app*«< n lb* body ol t» ad copy K »»ms am no! aold hv» w*«wnal tJ DILBERT® I MOVED OUR SOFTWARE DEVELOPMENT WORK TO THE IMPOVERISHED NATION OF E LB 0N IA I'M B R ILLIAN T. THEY CURITE HIGH-QUALITY CODE FOR SIX CENTS A D AY! THERE'S NO RISK' 1 1 Thor and the werewolf B r a n d t R y d eu . Continued from page 9 o n d s to go on O laju w o n 's bask et, a n d E ldrid g e R ecasner m a d e tw o free th ro w s w ith 13.1 se co n d s left for a 103-100 lead. H o u s to n m a d e 28 o f 33 fre e throw s. The K ings w ere 8 -fo r-ll a t th e line. ■ R obert H o rry scored 22 p o in ts for the Rockets a n d d id a g o o d d e fe n ­ sive job on R ichm ond in th e closing m inutes. "I really th o u g h t I w o u ld p la y him w ell all a lo n g ," H o rry said. " I to ld coach to let m e try him after he g o t so hot. You c a n 't sh u t o u t M itch R ichm ond. I th in k m ay b e h e w a s a little tired late in th e g am e an d his juice ran o u t." ■ Warriors 112, Mavericks 100 — In D allas, b ea tin g th e M avericks d id ­ n 't m ake Tim H a rd a w a y h a p p y . H e p la y ed a season-low n ine m in ­ utes in G olden S tate's 112-100 victo ­ ry M o n d a y n ig h t, cau sin g his to v e r­ b a lly b a s h W a rrio rs co ach R ick A delm an. " It's p erso n a l n o w an d if h e says it is n 't h e 's ly in g ," said H a rd a w a y , w h o sat on th e bench the en tire sec­ o n d half. " I 'm h a p p y w e w o n b u t w e alm o st lost this. I'v e got to get o u t of h ere b a d ." D allas trailed by 24 ea rly in th e fo u rth q u a rte r b u t clo sed w ith in n in e w ith 4:45 rem aining. A d e lm a n su g g e ste d th a t H a r d ­ a w a y 's co n d u c t d u rin g a tim eo u t just before halftim e ea rn ed th e p la y ­ er a seat on th e bench th ro u g h o u t the secon d half. "W e called a 20-second tim eo u t just to g et h im in the g am e a n d h e just sa t," A d elm an said. "I d id n 't p u t h im in th e b allg am e becau se h e A r o u n d C a m p u s is a d a ily c o l ­ u m n l i s t i n g U n i v e r s i t y - r e l a t e d activitie s sp o n so r e d b y acad em ic departments, student services and s t u d e n t o r g a n iz a tio n s r e g iste r e d with the Campus Activities Office. A n n o u n c e m e n t s m ust be s u b m it ­ ted on the p rop er form b y n o o n , two b u sin ess days before pub lica­ tion. Forms are available at the D a il y T e x a n o f f i c e at 25th S tr e e t a n d Whitis A venue, or you may fax the announcem ent to 471-1576. Y o u m a y a l s o s u b m i t A r o u n d C a m p u s e n t r i e s b y e - m a i l at: a r o u n d c @ u t x v m s . c c . u t e x a s . e d u . P le a s e i n c l u d e t h e n a m e o f t h e sp o n sorin g organization, location, t i m e a n d d a te o f e v e n t , d a te o f a n n o u n c e m e n t , a contact, p h o n e ‘n u m b e r and other relevant in fo r ­ m a t i o n . Q u e s t i o n s r e g a r d i n g A r o u n d C a m p u s m a y a l s o b e e- m ailed to this address. Otherwise, p l e a s e d ir e c t q u e s t i o n s to D a v e Merrill at 471-4591. T h e D a i l y T e x a n r e s e r v e s t h e right to edit su b m ission s. ~ MEETINGS The Society of H ispanic Profes­ sional Engineers will m eet a t 6 p.m . T u esd a y in R obert Lee M oore 4.102. P aula M cC ann of S chlum berger w ill be speak in g . C all Jesse G arza at 451- 9906 o r e - m a il je s s e g a r z a @ m a il. utex as.ed u . U niversity Flying Club w ill m eet a t 7 p .m . W e d n e s d a y in G ra d u a te School o f Business 2.124. T h e U T S t u d e n t V o l u n t e e r Board w ill h a v e its first H IV /A ID S co m m ittee m e e tin g a t 6 p.m . T u es­ d a y in T ex as U n io n 3.116 (G o v e r­ n o r s ' R o om ). A n y o n e is w elc o m e . Call Tiffany a t 495-4746 or 471-6161 T h e U T W a t e r S k i T e a m w ill h a v e in f o r m a tio n a l m e e tin g s a t 9 p.m. T u e sd a y in U n iv e rsity T each ­ ing C e n te r 1.104. Call D avid at 476- 8005. T h e Bah a'i A s s o c ia t i o n in v ite s e v e ry o n e to a B aha'i fireside ch a t on "E q u ality of M en an d W om en" a t 8 p.m . T u esd a y in Texas U nion 4.224 (A sian C u ltu r e R oom ). C a ll Joe at 343-8769. The Undergraduate P h ilo s o p h y A s s o c ia tio n w ill d e b a te "C a n th e E x isten ce of G od be P ro v e n O n to - logically?" a t 5:30 p.m . T u e sd a y in W a g g en e r H all 302. C all C a rlo n at 416-0427. T h e U n iversity Catholic Center Students w ill ho st an o p e n in q u iry fo ru m to ask q u e s tio n s a b o u t th e C ath olic faith at 7 p.m . T u e sd a y at the U niversity C atholic C enter, 2010 U niversity A venue. Call 476-7351. G am m a Beta Phi w ill m e et a t 8 p.m . T u esd a y in U n iv ersity T each ­ ing C e n te r 2.102A. M ark B ernstein will be speaking. Call 475-6665. Habitat for H u m an ity w ill m eet at 6 p.m . T uesd ay at the Coffee P lan­ tation. Call Cari at 472-8163. The University PIRG Organizing C o m m it te e m e e ts at 7 p .m . T u es­ d a y s in R u ssell A. S te in d a m H all (RAS) 312. Call Jam es Savage at 458- 3638. T h e L o n g h o r n S o la r Race Car Team m e ets a t 6 p.m . T u e sd a y s in E rn e st C o c k re ll Jr. H all 10th flo o r conference room . C all 475-6740. The Texas U nion Asian Culture C o m m it te e m e e ts a t 6 p .m . T u e s ­ d a y s in T ex as U n io n 4.224 (A sian C u ltu re R oom ). C all A n n a K u o at 479-8837 o r e -m a il y e llo w b a n a n a © m ail.utexas.edu. U n i t e d P r e s b y t e r ia n S t u d e n t s A s s o c i a t i o n h o s ts m e e tin g s a t 5 ¿ 4 Everybody had a chance to contribute tonight and that’s why w e’re a great team.” — Hakeem Otyuwon, Rockets center d id n 't w a n t to play. A nd B.J. played a hell of a gam e. "Y ou c a n 't please everybody. I'm no t going to cod d le an ybody. It's no t p e rso n a l. it alw ays h as to be th a t w ay. W e w on th e g a m e a n d th a t's the b o tto m line." I d o n 't k n o w w h y Latrell S prew ell scored 22 poin ts as G olden State sen t the M avericks to their sev en th loss in eight gam es. B.J. A rm stro n g a n d Joe S m ith scored 19 p o in ts each, a n d R ony S eik aly h a d 18 p o in ts a n d 12 reb o u n d s for the W arriors, w h o w on for the th ird tim e in four gam es. G eorge M cC loud scored 27 p o in ts for D allas, and T ony D um as scored 16 of his 18 p o in ts in the fo u rth q u a r­ ter as the M avericks tried to com e back. D allas trailed by 21 p o in ts in the th ird q u arter. D u m as scored 10 co n ­ secu tiv e p o in ts as the M avericks closed to 100-90 w ith 6:02 re m a in ­ ing. But G old en State used an 8-0 ru n to ex p a n d a 103-94 lead to 111-94 afte r S e ik a ly 's b a s k e t w ith 2:28 rem ainin g. D allas g o t o nly 12 p o in ts each AROUND CAMPUS p.m . T u esd ays in Texas U nion 4.118 (Board of D irecto rs' Room ). C om e f o r p r a i s e a n d d i s c u s s io n . C a ll G ra c e a t 7 0 8 -0 9 3 5 o r e - m a il gylee@ m ail.utexas.edu. T h e P ro b e C e n te r S tu d e n ts an d th e C h ristia n C o u n c il are sp o n so r­ ing an E vangelism an d A pologetics T raining Series from 8:30 p.m . to 10 p .m . T u e s d a y s a t th e D o b ie M all U n iv e rsity Room . C all John S tu d e- b ak e r at 505-0105. T h e U n i v e r s i t y I n t e r n a t i o n a l S o c ia lis t O rg a n iz a tio n m e e ts a t 7 p.m . T u esd ay s in Texas U nion 4.206 (C hicano C u ltu re Room ) to discu ss socialist id eas an d c u rren t events. T h e U n d e rg ra d u a te T oastm asters, an intern atio n al organ izatio n d ev o t­ ed to d e v e lo p in g p u b lic s p e a k in g skills, m eets at 7 p.m . every T uesday in th e U n iv e rs ity T ea ch in g C e n te r 3.110. Call M ike W atson at 458-3494. T h e C o lle g ia te s fo r C h r is t m eet at 7 p.m . T u esday s in H ecker H all of St. A u s t i n 's C h u r c h a t 2010 G u a d a lu p e St. C all 495-2671. T h e P a g a n S t u d e n t A l l i a n c e m eets at 7 p.m . T uesdays in E duca­ tio n B u ild in g 278. T he P a g a n S tu ­ d e n t A llia n ce h a s d is c u s s io n s a n d p rese n tatio n s ab o u t subjects related to m ytho log y, m agic, W icca, N ative A m erican beliefs a n d o th er form s of a l te r n a t iv e s p ir itu a lit y . C a ll S ta r G ebser a t 257-1726. T h e S tu d y A b r o a d O f f ic e h a s i n f o r m a t i o n a l s e s s io n s M o n d a y th ro u g h F rid ay s. A se ssio n w ill be held at 3 p.m . T u esd ay in C a ro th ers D orm itory 23. Call 471-6490. P ro m ises, an A lcoholics A n o n y ­ m o u s s u p p o rt g ro u p , m eets a t noon e v e r y d a y in P a u l i s t H a ll o f S t. A u s tin 's C h u rc h , 2010 G u a d a lu p e St. C all 482-0442. SPECIAL EVENTS C a m p u s L u th e ra n M in is try w ill h old S hrove T u esd a y P ancake S u p ­ per, a free p an c ak e su p p e r based on 13th c e n tu ry trad itio n s of G erm an y , Britain, a n d S can d in av ia, a t 6 p.m . T u e s d a y a t 2100 S an A n to n io St. Call C raig at 472-5461. T h e A sso c ia tio n fo r C o m p u tin g M a c h in e ry (A C M ) is s p o n so rin g a C ++ se m in a r a t 7 p .m . T u e sd a y in T.U . T a y lo r 2.106. T he s e m in a r is g e a re d to w a r d s s tu d e n ts in CS328 w h o h a v e n o t ta k e n C + + b e f o r e . C a ll 4 7 1 -9 5 2 2 o r e -m a il acm @ cs. utexas.edu . T h e H a rry R a n so m H u m a n itie s R e se a rc h C e n te r w ill be h o s t to a r e a d in g b y P e te r C a re y , a n A u s ­ tralian novelist, at 7:30 p.m . Feb. 27 in th e H a r r y R a n so m H u m a n itie s R esearch C en ter A u d ito riu m (fourth floor). Call 471-1601. T h e U n iv e rsity PIR G C a m p a ig n w ill b e o n th e W e st M all fro m 10 a.m . to 2 p.m . th ro u g h F riday. Call Jam es S avage at 458-3638. T he In s titu te fo r G eo p h y sics w ill h o ld a s e m in a r o n " M a tla b a n d O cta v e: th e m o st ! fo r th e $" a t 2 p.m . T u e sd a y in C o n fere n ce R oom 382 o f th e A tr iu m , 8701 N o r t h M oPac E xpressw ay. L iberal A rts C a re er S ervices w ill h a v e r e p r e s e n ta tiv e s fro m A m eri- C orps to discuss opportunities w ith ­ in their organization from 6 p.m . to 7 p.m . T uesday in U niversity Teaching C enter 3.112. Business casual attire is su g g e sted . C all Jam ie D uke at 471- 7900. L iberal A rts C a re er S ervices w ill have an orien tatio n p ro g ra m from 5 p.m . to 6 p .m . T u e sd a y in P ete r T. Flaw n A cadem ic C enter 21 to provide inform ation ab o u t the office an d the registration process. Call 471-7900. from Jim Jackson and Jason K idd. " I d id n 't see any in ten sity o u t th e re to n ig h t," M av erick s coach Dick M otta said. "T h a t is the only thing I've ever asked of this g ro u p , to com e to the gam e an d p la y hard. W e w ere w a lk in g a ro u n d on offense." G olden State kept u p p ressu re in the th ird q u arte r b eh in d S eikaly's 10 points and started the fourth q u arte r w ith a 93-74 lead. The W arriors connected on 25 of their first 39 shots (64 percent) and m ad e their first seven 3-pointers, op en in g a 61-38 lead w ith 5:00 to go in the second quarter. G olden State shot 64 p ercen t in the first half and led 69-54 at halftim e. S prew ell h ad 11 p o in ts in th e second q u arter, and A rm stro n g scored 14 in the first half as the W arriors m a d e 8- of-10 3-pointers. M cCloud h ad 19 p o in ts in the first half, and Jackson scored 10 for the M avericks. ... ■ N O T E S : G o ld e n S ta te 's 69 p o in ts in the first half w ere the m ost allow ed by D allas in a half this sea­ son. ... D um as scored 16 p o in ts in the fourth q u arte r for the th ird tim e this se aso n . L o re n zo W illiam s re tu rn e d to the M avericks lin eu p after m issing 17 gam es w ith a frac­ tu re d rig h t eye socket. W illiam s, elbow ed in the eye on Jan. 9 by In d i­ an a 's Rik Smits, is w ea rin g p ro tec­ tive goggles d u rin g gam es an d p rac­ tices. ... A rm strong p lay ed a season- h ig h 42 m in u tes. H e is ll-fo r-1 5 from 3-point range in the last four gam es. VO LUN TEER OPPORTUNITIES T h e UT V o lu n te e r C e n te r n eed s v o lu n te er g ro u p s of th ree or m ore to visit a n u rsin g h om e an d help w ith resid e n t activities fo u r tim es a year. Call 471-6161. T h e UT V o lu n te e r C e n te r n ee d s v o lu n te e rs to assist a t a kite w o rk ­ shop on S aturday. C all 471-6161. T h e U T V o lu n te e r C e n te r need s teacher aides at G ovalle E lem entary School to w o rk w ith first-grade stu ­ d ents. Call 471-6161. T h e D iv is i o n o f H o u s in g a n d Food Services needs student tutors to h e lp w ith a lite ra c y a n d G ED p r o ­ gram for adults. Classes are held from 1 p .m . to 4 p .m . o n F rid a y s in th e Jester South Lounge. Call 471-5031. FILM/LECTURE/ DISCUSSION T h e N o rm a n d y S ch o la r P rogram a n d th e U n iv e rsity H o n o rs C e n te r p re s e n t a sc re e n in g of C h risto p h e r G reen and M arg it R ow ell's Into the T w entieth C entury, a d o c u m e n ta ry ab o u t m o d e rn ism in the arts at the tu rn o f th e 19th c e n tu r y a t 6 p .m . T u esd a y in C a ro th e rs D o rm ito ry 7. E verybody is w elcom e. Call C onnie C ry tz er at 471-6524. A s ia n S tu d i e s w ill h a v e K enji H ay a o from B oston C ollege sp e a k ­ in g o n " T h e C h a n g in g J a p a n e s e P rim e M in is te r s h ip " a t 3:30 p .m . T u e s d a y in R o b e rt A. W elch H all 4.118. Call 471-5811. T h e U T R u s s ia n C lu b w ill h av e S idney M onas sp eak in g o n "R ussian Je w s-Jew ish R ussians" at 3:30 p.m . T u e s d a y in G a r ris o n H a ll 3. C a ll H ald e n T rip p lett a t 322-9536. ~ OTHER T h e M e a s u r e m e n t a n d E v a lu a ­ tio n C e n te r a n n o u n c e s th a t M ar. 1 is th e p etitio n d ea d lin e for credit by e x a m in a tio n for th e fall s e m e s te r 1996. P etition form s are available at th e M e a s u r e m e n t a n d E v a lu a tio n C enter, 2616 W ichita St., an d at the g e n e r a l in f o r m a tio n a n d r e f e r r a l d esk in the lobby of the M ain B uild­ ing. C all 471-3032. T h e T A SP O ffice an n o u n ces that W e d n esd ay is the last d ay of em er­ g e n c y r e g is tra tio n for th e Feb. 24 T A S P te st. N o n e x e m p t f re s h m a n and transfer stu d e n ts w ho accu m u ­ late n in e or m ore credit h o u rs from Texas public colleges by the en d of the sem ester m u st take the test. Reg­ is tra tio n b u lle tin s a re av a ila b le in P eter T. F law n A cadem ic C enter, 38. Call 927-5398 to register. Beta Beta Beta offers free tutoring for low er-division biology classes at 8 p .m . T u e s d a y s in U n iv e r s it y T ea ch in g C e n te r 4.112. C all T am er a t 477-7294 o r e-m ail tam er@ m ail. utexas.edu. W o rk o u t to the m usic of E astern E u ro p e w ith C sárd ás (our nam e is a ty p e of H u n g a r ia n d a n c e ) fro m 8 p.m . to 9:30 p.m . T uesdays in A nna H iss G ym 136. N o p rio r dance expe­ rien c e is n ec essary , a n d y o u d o n 't n e e d a p a rtn e r. T he cost is $5 for the en tire sem ester. T h e S t u d e n t H e a lth C e n te r is offering a six-w eek w eig h t m a n ag e­ m e n t p ro g ra m from 5 p.m . to 6:30 p.m . on T u esd ay s in S tu d en t H ealth C e n t e r 4 5 0 . C o s t is $10. T o p ic s in c lu d e n u tritio n , b e h a v io r m o d ifi­ c a tio n a n d fitn e ss e d u c a tio n . C all 471-6252. T e l e p h o n e C o u n s e l i n g a n d R e fe r ra l S e rv ic e is a c o n fid e n tia l c o u n s e li n g s e r v ic e a v a ila b le 24 h o u rs a day, 365 d a y s a year by call­ ing 471-CALL. TEXAN CLASSIFIED AD S W ORK v - i I C A L L 4 7 1 -5 2 4 4 Page 14 Tuesday, February 20, 1996 T h e D a il y T exa n To Place a Classified Ad Call 4 7 1 - 5 2 4 4 or on-line at: http://fetumedia.jou.utexas.edu/ CLASS/clasform html C la s s ifie d W o r d A d R a t e s Charged by the word Based on a 15 word minimum, the following rates apply 1 day.................................. $6.15 2 days................................. $ 1 1 .7 0 3 days............................... $16.65 A d a y s .............................. $ 2 0 40 5 days .............................$ 2 3 .2 5 First two words may be all capital letters. $.25 fo r each additional w o rd le tte rs . MasterCard and Visa accepted. c a p ita l in Classified Display Ad Rates 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 .20 per col inch over 21 column inches per month. Call for rates FAX ADS TO 4 7 1 -6 7 4 1 8:GO-5:0O/Monday-Friday/TSP Building 3.2G0 Oeadline: 11:00 a.m. prior to publication TRANSPORTATION 10-Misc. Autos 20-Spofts-Foreign Autos 30-Trucks-Vans 4 0 - Vehicles to Trade 50-Service-Repair 60-Parts-Accessories 70-Motorcycles 80-Bicycles 90-Vehicles-Leasing 10O-Vehicles-Wanted REAL ESTATE SALES ■MERCHANDISE 190-Appliances 2 0 0 —Fumiture-Household 2 10—Stereo-TV 220-Computers-Equipment 230-Photo-Camera 2 40—Boats 2 50—Musical Instruments 260—Hobbies 2 70—Machinery-Equipment 280—Sporti ng-Camping Equipment 110-Services 120-Houses 130-Condos-Townhomes 140—Mobile Homes-Lots 150—Acreage-Lots 160-Duplexes-Apartments 170-Wanted 180-Loans 290—Fumiture-Appliance Rental 300—Garage-Rummage Sales 310-Trade 320—Wanted to Buy or Rent 330-P ets 340—Longhorn Want Ads 345—Misc. RENTAL 3 50—Rental Services 360—Furnished Apts. 370—Unfurnished Apts 380—Furnished Duplexes 390-Unfumished Duplexes 400—Condos-Townhomes 410—Furnished Houses 420—Unfurnished Houses 425-Rooms 430—Room-Board 435-Co-ops 440—Roommates 450—Mobile Homes-Lots 460—Business Rentals 470-Resorts 480—Storage Space 490-W anted to Rent-Lease 500-M isc ANNOUNCEMENTS 510-Entertainment-Tickets 520—Personals 5 3 0 -T ravel-T ransportation 540—Lost & Found 550-Licensed Child Care 560—Public Notice 570—Music-Musicians j w )i EDUCATIONAL 580-M usicai Instruction 590—Tutoring 600-Instruction Wanted 610—Misc. Instruction r ^ T ii» 6 2 0 —Legal Services 630—Computer Services 640—Exterminators 650-Moving-Hauling 660—Storage 670—Painting 680—Office 690—Rental Equipment 700—Furniture Rental 710-Appliance Repair 720—Stereo-TV Repair 730-Home Repair 740—Bicycle Repair 750—Typing 760—Misc. Services EMPLOYMENT 770—Employment Agencies 780-Employment Services 790-Part Time 800-General Help Wanted 810 Office-Clerical B20—Accounting-Bookkeeping 830-Adm i n istrative- Management 840—Sales 850-Retail 860—Engineering-Technical 870-Medical 880-Professional 890-Clubs-Restaurants 9 0 0 -Domestic Household 910-Positions Wanted 920-Work Wanted ¡ ¡ ¡ E M m 930-Business Opportunities 940-0pportunities Wanted TRANSPORTATION | REAL ESTATE SALES I REAL ESTATE SALES I MERCHANDISE RENTAL 80 - Bicycles 130 - Condos - 130 - Condos - 345 - Misc. 3 60 - Furn. Apis. 3 70 - Unf. Apts. 3 7 0 !> U nf. A pts. 3 7 0 - Unf, Apis. Townhomes Townhomes TO •Am WE s West Camous $46,000 Orangetree Eff $55,000 Wedgewood l- l $56,500 l- l Buena Vista Seton $59,900 l- l $65,000 Centennial l - l Georgian $67,500 2-2 Old Mam $74.000 2-1 Old Main $95,000 2-2 Orangetree 2-2.5 $107,500 2-2 Croix $89,500 $117,000 3-3 Croix North Campus Northforb l-l Windtree 2-2 Benchm ark 2-2 2-2 3200 Duval $29,500 $69.500 $98,000 $98,500 ^ ^ C a i n i e n n y @ 5 D 2109 Rio Grande A oartm ent Finders Service r m p r 200 - Furniture - Household M O U N T A IN B IK E C L E A R A N C E Many Reduced to Cost!!! BUCK’S BIKES 9 2 8 - 2 8 1 0 RIAL ESTATE SALES 130 - Condos - Townhomes PROPem UmGEUENT — of Texas r 704 IV. 24th St. f^ u s Tm j£M SJ3M J S SwS s U.T. Experts Poropel 2-2 Landmark Sq. 2-1 Greefiwood Towers 2-1 Treehouse Quadrangle Paddock Orangetree Pointe Sunchase Overlook Orangetree Croix Orangetree $85,000 $65,000 $65,000 Lg 1-1 w/garage $64,900 2 -2 1 /2 poolside eff. $105,000 $35,000 eff. lg 1*1 1-1 M 1-1 w/stvdy $45,000 $44,900 $49,900 $56,500 $74,000 2-2 2 -2 1 /2 $89,900 $108,000 F o r S a l e Guadalupe Sq. 1-1 ’ Croix ’ Croix ’ Elms ’ Habidad ’ Orange Tree ’ Overlook ’ Pointe ’ Windfall Georgian Landmark Sq. Pecan Walk Robbins Place 2 -2 Son Gabriel Pic 2 -2 St. Thomas Tom Green Treehouse W edgewood Westploce 1-1 2 -2 1 -1 3 -2 2-1 1-1 1-1 3-2 2 -2 1-1 4-2 2 -2 1 -1 2 -1 2 -2 2 -2 67.9K 91K 54.9K 36K 1S0K 79.9K 54.9K 44.9K 52K 67.5K 35.75K 96K 75.5K S8K 87K 51K 74.9K 75K 64.9K "Denotes FHA 2 .5 % Down 4 7 6 - 1 9 7 6 DON'T FORGET TO CHECK OUT THE PREIEASING GUIDE IN TOMORROW'S DAILY TEXANI 476-2673 RANSPORTATION - 50 SERVICE - REPAIR 707-1396 #3 • 458-6185 #1 837-0747 #2 DYER TRANSMISSION & AUTOMOTIVE, INC. Domestic & Imports Transmission & Engine Overhaul 2 42 5 W. B E N W H IT E #3 A U S T IN . T X 787 04 8 2 2 5 N. L A M A R #2 A U S T IN . TX 78753 751 3 N O R T H IH -35 #1 A U S TIN . TX 787 52 S P E C IA L IZ E IN F U E L IN J E C T IO N S Y S T E M S 20% OFF ANY TRANSMISSION WE INSTALL A S IA N & I M P O R T S Beds, Beds, Beds The factory outlet far Simmons, Sealy, Springoir We carry closeouts, discontinued covers, 4 factory 2nds. From 50-70% off retoil store prices All new, complete with warranty Twin set, $69. Full set, $89 Queen set, $119. King set, $ 1 49 1741 West Anderson In. 454-3422 220 - Computers- Equipment NE W M ACINTOSH Power PC 7 2 0 0 /9 0 w /c o lo r monitor, mo­ dem, and keyboard. $ 2 4 0 0 . 478- 7657. 2-16-3B 345 - Misc. JERRY GARCIA Lithographs. fordable 314-23 0-23 70 2 OP A f­ 2-12- INI GREAT PRICES O N : G uitars* Am ps* VCR's • CD's TV’s • Jewelry CASH PAWN 2 2209 E. Riverside 4 4 1 - 1 4 4 4 _ > RENTAL 360 - Furrs. Apts. (m OUT TUT N O T T I I U U M D T O T N T T I P M m rtlfflEBP I" Indnttt 4 1,2,3 & 4 private bedrooms 4 Lease by the bedroom (no' responsbie for roommate's rent) 4 Full-size washer/dryer 4 On the UT bus route 4 Multimedia computer center m m o r a n o w o p ín Lease N ow fo r Fall 1996! Towers Court Building 715 W 23rd SI M thru F 9-6; Sat 10-5; Sun 1-5 ipi m m i W alk to UT. Unexpected vacancy. ABP, free cable, furnished, off street fully parking. One block to campus. $425. Park Avenue Place 30th and Speedway 474-2224. 2-20-20B-D BEAUTIFUL EFFICIENCIES, one and tw o bedroom apartments available on Red River Pool, shujtle, shop­ ping Call 452 -43 66. 2-13-9B 3 0 2 W . 3 8 t h Leasing on furnished 1-bedrooms, and 2-bedrooms. Conveniently located. All appliances, pool and laundry room. Gas, water, and cable paid 453-4002 GREAT O AK: Spacious, Quiet, 2- 2s CACH. C able. Lease begin­ ning June-1 st/August-20th. $ 8 0 0 / $ 8 5 0 . (6 to-8pmj or 4 7 7 -3 3 8 8 472 -20 97. 2-7-20B. 3 7 0 - Unf. Apts. “ 2 0 Years Serv ice” West ( ampos Eff $425 Free (¡fLs/lable $4711 l-l l-l Large $575 M Free Gas/fahle $755 2-2 Washer/Dryer $801) North Campus iecess (¡ales Eff l-l l-l Large 2-1 All (tills Paid 2-2 Arcess (¡ales $350 $145 $520 $775 $750 S h ittie F/W, fR . L t.P I.S R Eff Free fable/Giles $415 $410 Free ( able/Gates 1-1 $525 2-1 PV Sluitlle $515 2-1.5 Free I able/Gales 2-1 Far West $000 2-2 Washer/Dryer $7X0 “ And Manv More” m - m 21 0 9 R io lir a n rte h t t p : / / w w w . a i i s a p t . i o m a u x tlc u ttC AI»»STMfNT HOMES 1 BR st. @ $430 2 BR st. @ $550 2-2 ABP $650 $ 1 0 0 O F F 1 st M o n th w ith This A d Available Immediately for more info call 454-2537 Walk to School Efficiencies 1 - 1 Large 2-2’s Various Locations Covered Parking Available North & West Campus Call Marquis Management 472-3816 or ¡I 454-0202 |p AVAILABLE NOW! M u s t S e e to B e lie v 1-1 Approx 650 sq. ft. Covered Parking Separóte Study Area W alk to Campus $525 472-3816 Luxury 1 7 0 0 NUECES: studio. Trees, views. Fountain C ourtyard. G ara ge. Free cable. W e il maintained. N o pets. Avail a b le now- M arch 1. $ 4 9 0 . 444- 2 7 5 0 /4 6 7 -3 3 3 2 . 2-20-20BD. Laundry. SUBLET 2-2 apartment for $ 6 7 5 / mo. Close to UT, on shuttle Pool. A va ila ble immediately. 2 7 2 -9 4 7 7 . 2-20-5 B. RENTAL - 370 UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS S Q U A R E Apartments * NOW PRElJFASINfi * FURN ÍSHE D/ UNFURNISHED * 5 BLKS FROM ( AMBUS * WC SHUTTLE STOP * EFFICIENCIES * DELUXE 1-1 * 2-1 ECONOMY STYLE ON-SITE MANAGE‘EM ILL BILLS PAID 2212 San Gabriel Street Austin. Texas 78705 (512)474-7732 — — — — • - \odL^¿¿0 ■* C l l a g c t u c f e n t s Welcome • On UT Shuttle • Free Cable •2-1 885 sq.ft. $535 •2-1.5 1 0 0 0 + sq, ft. $625 •3-1.5 1200+ sq.ft. $795 1201 Tinnin Ford 4 4 0 - 0 5 9 2 AVAILABLE NOW SUMMER and FALL ★ l - l 's & 2-1 's ready for ★ Gas Cooking, G as ★ Gas. W ater & Cable Sum mer Heating Paid ★ On CR Shuttle ★ $ 4 5 0 / $ 5 9 5 plus elec. S A N T A F E APARTMENTS IIO I Clayton Lane 4 5 8 - 1 5 5 2 ¡iÍpreleasing far m jg ] ON UT SHUTTLE | j § 1 $485 -875 S i C a l l Sam <§ University Realty P S . 4 7 4 - 9 4 0 0 i BtoyniTTTTin mi in i in mini in i ¡¡rnm ^l J l l ! i ! l l l l l l ! l | i l l l l l l l ! l l i ' i l l l l ^ l J s GREAT Apartments at GREAT Location fo r GREAT Prices C o n te m p o ra ry u nit w i'h lots o f amenitiei •San G abriel Condominiums 2 1 0 0 San G abriel •San Remo Apartments 2204 San GGbnei •Lantana Apartments 1 802 W . Avenue Call B urlin gto n Ventures 476- 0111 $ 1 0 0 OFF Move in by 3 -1-9 6 and receive $ 100 off March. Summer special for 12 month lease. Efficiency, 1 and 2 bedrooms. SR shuffle. The Arrangement. Professionally M anaged by Synermark M anagement Co. 2-12-20B. 2 STORY 1B D / 1.5 BA 2 Balconies. Fireplace W sh ./D ry . W alk to Campus. Quiet. Avail. Aprii-Aug. Option to renew. $ 7 2 5 /m o / $7 00 dep. 476-2770 2-144B A GREAT B A R G A IN !!- Available N o w 1-1 in Hyde Park larg e Floor Plan W a ter/C able Paid. On IF Shuttle Sausalito II 4 5 3 3 Avenue A 450-1058 2-14-10&-C LA M AR/KO ENIG . GREAT 1-1. Appliances, ceiling fans, mini-blinds, iaundry room, pool, W & G paid. From $ 3 7 5 , A p ril Realty Services, 442 -65 00. 2-16-20B SUBLEASE EFFICIENCY from March- August $ 3 4 5 . 26th and Red Ri ver. Parking. Some furniture. Urgentl Call 478 -35 45. 2-19-5P WALK TO Campus, cies. Very nice. 098 8 2 1 5-10B-C la rg e efficien­ 451- $ 4 1 5 . BEAUTIFUL C O N D O . 2-1 N ew carpet, painf. W asher and dryer. UT shuffle. A va ila ble now, 328- 3631. 2-1 9 5B LARGE EFFICIENCY off 1-35 and Riverside. 130 0 Parker In. O n shut­ tle -oute $ 32 5 707 -85 00 2-19-5B WALK TO Campus, cies. Very Nice. Large efficien- 4 5 1 - $ 4 1 5 . 098 8. 2-19 10B-C 2-19-56 QUIET O N E bedroom 301 W est 39th. Large pool, courtyard, laun­ dry room, central a ir. Halt block (rom UT shuttle. A va ila ble N o w $ 3 9 5 /m o n th . 3 8 5 2 2-20-5B-D 3 2 6 -9 2 1 5 or 452- f r 400 - Condos- Townhomes P R ELEA S IN G IS HAPPENING NOW?! h ot/co ld !. 2 19- S u m m e r - F a l l S e to n M C ro ix C ro ix C ro ix 1-1 2-1 2-2 Orangecree M Orangetree 2 1 $775 $ 7 5 0 $ 9 7 5 $ 1 2 5 0 $ 8 0 0 $ 9 7 5 Centennial 2*2 $ 1 3 5 0 $ 3 6 5 - 5 7 5 Efficiencies, 1-1,2-1. Ready to move in. 15 minutes away from UT. Bus route. 451-4514. 2-16-12B 1 & 2 BR apartments Free c< community. wafer, no pets. 8 3 / 2 0B N O W PRE LEASING. ( courtyard efficiencies. W a lk schooli Group 476 -15 91. 2-15-10B-D From $44 0. tc preside- TOW NHOME $550 One bedroom, 1 1 /2 baths, balcony, huge closets,ceiling fan. N o pets. 701 North Loop Near Intramural F-eld, 454-9945. SMALL, CLEAN and quie* commun­ 3bd-2bth. ity. 1 45 0 sqft. lowrt- house. $ 8 5 0 /m o . $ 2 0 0 deposit. Located at 4 0 9 Swanee. 450- 9391 2-14-20B LARGE 3-1 i 5-6 or 15 month fo posit, $ 1100 m orthly ient. 9 0 6 W 22 479-0731 leave me I-7-13B. HILLSIDE APARTMENTS 1-2 B e d ro o m * Furnished o r U n fu rn is h e d C le a n o n d Q u ie t A ll U tilitie s P a id 5 14 D a w s o n R o ad Just o ff B a rto n S p rin g s Road 4 7 8 - 2 8 1 9 SMALL CLEAN ar ty. 1-bedroom, $ ft, $ 1 5 0 deposit. M ike 450 -93 91. 2-1-1 OB t, 525sq jlication. $25 op At 4 l:9 LA CASITA- Pre-lea se 2-1*s to camp 7 6 EPI 2 and M 's ' 9 15BO LARGE EFFlClEt' $34.5. UT shuttle and tile 4 7 2 -6 9 /9 2-9-20 LARGF 1 b e c ro o r- shuttle $425 47? 6 9 7 9 2 O n UT -9-20B-D EFFICIENCIES 5-nall pa-'O pool, 4 3 5 sq ft. $359-4 Congress 4 4 4 42Í ELECTRIC 1 9 /m o ’6 2-13 paid parking. 2 0 2 0 S. 2 a o c rt $ 1 4 0 0 / all Scott only. C ( 1 1 bo dial? £ sj z c d a x t i SJ o u n J . in ( W o o J la fz z : • Four UT Shuttle Slops • Spacious One & Two Bedrooms • Ceiling Fans • Hike & Bike Trails • Sunrise Lake Views a rio L c H a jd l a ( W o o d ta tz z t o d a u ^ 4 4 3 - 6 3 6 3 ( I Vny n o t J S t a i t z n jo tfin y f i f e a t R a c e O n O v e r Preleasing Extra Large Efficiencies 1-l s Perfect For Roommates Large 2-2’s I 6 Blks From Campus 2 Blks From Shuttle All Bills Paid No Electric Deposit Prelease Now A shford A p artm en ts Call 476-8915 SUMM ER RATES NOW !!!! for rates select We have summer immediate occupancy on apartments now through August i f you sign a one year lease. All o f the communities are on a shuttle route but have individual amenities. Two bedrooms start as low as $490. C all now for the best selection: W ILLOW CREEK HILLS 4 44 -0 0 10 THE A R R A N G E M E N T 444-7880 TA N G LE W O O D N O R T H 4S2-0060 C O F F E E I J T H J l ' l l l f ) PRE LEA S IN G N O W Benchmark Hyde Park Oaks Parapet Bueno Vista Lantern Lone St. Thomas Centennial Mews Thirty First St Croix Orangetree Treehouse M any Others Available! C O N D O S • APTS • H O U S ES 2813 Rio Grande #206 •Til ASING luxury M s yer, covered parking, 1 year From $5 6 0 Group. 476-1519 2- ! 0B-D ATTENTION GRADUATE Students: Tired of apartment living but need tom ething a+c-dable? Close to Balcone*/Jj Pickle ihuitle. Q uiet townhome community. C all 837- 5832 2-15-5B PRESSURE CLEANERS. Complete, ready to use, $99 1-800-333- 9274 2-16-5B LUSTEROUS BLACK lacour dining room sef, tabie 6 chairs, lighted china cabinet, entertainment center with mirroredbar $950 obo. 418- 059 6. 2-16-5B BROTHER INKJET word processor, WP-7000J whisperwriter 478-2824. 2-15-5B $200. CR O W N WIRE wheels (13 in) 60 In­ spokes, 3-prong spinners, 4-lug. cludes BF G oodrich 1 7 5 -5 5 /1 3 tires Set of 4, oil chrome. Excel­ 604- lent condition $900-obo 7375. 2-15-5B SMALL SOFA ond matching chair New condition, mauve and blues in abstract floral design, $3 9 0 OBO. 836-4785. 2-16-5B 1984 AUDI 4000s. Runs good. Must sell. $10 00. 335-5472. 2-14-5P '8 2 SUBARU D l, 5-speed, 130K, runs well, but needs clutch. $300. 454-5474. 2-20-5B VACATION FOR two. tel stays and cruise only Includes ho­ 4 nights at Fort Lauderdale, 2 nights at Bo- hamas and 3 nights at O rlando. $ 29 9 for Valid for 14 months two people 443-7273 2-14-5NC. HEALTHY GREEN iguana with and cage OBO. 835-5221 2 14-5B accessories $ 150 12" CO IO R TV w /rem o te $90 TV/VCR stand $10 Sega: $45 Casio Keyboard, great piano sound $75. CD/2-cassette stereo w / turntable:$125 912-0118. 2-14-5B BRIDGESTONE MB-5 mountain bike Excellent condition, $225. 328 8732 or 320-4007 2-14-5B EPSON 486SX33 4m b /1 2 5 m b 14" mon.tor kb/mouse with M SOffice very reliable machine $54 0. C all 479-4086 Ping W ang 2-12-5NC SOFA APARTMENT size and swi­ vel base chair 1988. M atching, 100% cotton upholstery $ 2 0 0 474-7111. 2-14 5B UNIVEGA MAXISPORT 1986, 2 3 ", 1 8 speed, blue , great shape, with manual $ 5 0 474-7111 2-14-5B. SEGA CO X: Sega CD & Genesis and portable discman all in one! 2 controllers, plus 10 games. $2 7 5 Call M ark 4 74 -82 12. 2-14-5P FLORIDA/BAHAMAS VA CATIO N Pockage for two. Five nights of accommodations including meals on­ board cruise ship. Anytime before 6 0 2 -6 4 3 7 . 4 / 5 / 9 6 . $ 2 9 9 Firm 2-15-4B. PROTEUS MPS Keyboard, N ew $ 1000 Excellent condition, $ 5 5 0 Ibanez ultra ‘hin Am erican O BO PEN1AX 6X7 Lenses: 200m m $ 3 5 0 , 105mm $ 2 5 0 Jewelry casting machine w /accessories $2 5 0 ($500 new), O xygen regula­ tors, like new $ 8 0 each new). 502-8973. 2-16-5B. ($ 1 2 5 NILUS LECLERC 4 5 " natural birch, four harness, jack floor loom, sepa­ rate matching storage bench w /to o l trays, $ 1 0 0 0 , tools, reeds, (512)343-7614 2 20-5B MCAT: KAPLAN, Flowers, Bar­ ron's, REA, practice tests, $ 1 0 0 , weight lifting bench w /le g and atm attachments $30. M inh, 832- 5 3 0 2 . 2-19-5B. made, special edition, N ew $ 1 0 0 0 , $5 0 0 O BO 474 -08 04. 2-16-5B BIKE. Perfect for women DIAM G NDBACK Ascent O nly $ 2 5 0 UT FANS 1950's-style orange and white dinette table and four chairs G ood shape. $ 2 0 0 O B O C all for details 4 54 -08 19. 2-20-5B RCA COMPACT disk jombox, $70 ; Ratton couch, $40; single fulon frame $ 175; 10-speed bike, $35; choir and lamp, $ 5 0 371-7351 2-20-5B W o rth $600. G el Seat, U-lock 3 22 -20 15. 2-19-5B Just hod tune-up. C oll included MOTORCYCLE: BLACK Suzuki GS Less than 1 2 ,0 0 0 o rig in a l A ll maintenance records 4 5 0 . miles. kept. Runs great $ 7 0 0 323 5 7 7 0 2-20-5B. M A I L O R D E R B L A N K n i Order by Mail, F A X or Phone P.O. B ox D FAX: A ustin , T e x a s 78713 471-6741 C lassified P hone: 471-5244 2 0 w o r d s 5 d a y s S 5 A d d itio n a l W o r d s ....$ 0 .2 5 ea i 7 13 19 2 5 2 8 14 20 26 3 9 15 21 27 4 10 16 22 2 8 5 1 1 17 23 29 6 12 18 24 30 MASTERCARD & VISA ACCEPTED ADVERTISING TERMS In th e e v e n t o f e r r o r s m ade advertisement, notice must be given by 11 a.m. the firs t day, as the publishers are re s p o n s ib le f o r only ONE in c o r r e c t insertion All claims for adjustments should be m ade n o t la te r than 3 0 days a fte r publication Pre psid kills receive credit slip if requested at tim e of cancellation, and if a m o u n t e xcee d s $ 2 .0 0 . Slip m u s t be nroqoruecl for a reorder within 9 0 riRys to be valid. Credit slips are non-transferrable In c o n s id e ra tio n o f th e D aily T e xa n 's a c c e p ta n c e o f a d v e rtis in g copy f o r publication, the agency and the advertiser will indemnify and save harm less. Texas S tu d e n t P u b lic a tio n s and its o ffic e rs , employees, and agents a ga in st all loss, lia b ility , d a m a g e , and e xpe n se o f w h a ts o e v e r n a tu re a ris in g o u t of th e co pyin g , p rin tin g , o r p u b lis h in g of its advertisem ent including w ithout limitation reasonable attorney's fees resulting from claims of suits fo r libel, violation of right of privacy, p la g ia ris m and c o p y rig h t and trademark infringement RENTAL 4 0 0 - Condos - Townhomes N o w Pre-Leasing 2-2 Benchmork Buena Vista 1-1, 2-2 Centennial 2-1 ,3-3 Chelsea 1-1,2-2 Croix 2-2 Georgian 1-1, 2-2 Orange Tree Pointe 1-1,2-2 Robbins Place 1-1, 2-2 Sabinal Savannah Seton St Thomas Treehouse Waterford Westploce Westridge $1200 $750 up 1-1, 2-2, 3-2 $800 up $850 up $675 up $900 $800 up $600 up $700 up $950 $900 up $750 $950 up $700 up $1250 $875 $875 up 2-2 2-2 1-1 2-1 ,2 -2 1-1,2-2 2-2 2-2 2-2 Largest pre-lease inventory 100's more to choose from 476-1976 UNIVERSITY REALTY 474-9400 v * * - ■$#£ J '• J'J. .Vi PRELEASING W e st C a m p u s 2-2’s W /D $800 University Realty 474-9400 UrU=LHU=lHIHIMU=U=LHU=ii=U^LHU=lMLHIHL^ I C R O I X C O N D O S I Preleasing 1-1 s AND 2-2's Covered Parking. W/D. Pool. $700-$1200. I ¡5 | Gj b lh University Realty u= I 474-9400 H Lirl!=lHU=LHlHL!=li=IHLHlHIJ^I^li=lj!=U=li=L!=lH SETON CONDOS Preleasing Large 1-1 s Prime West Campus Location Furn/Unfurnished St. @ $775 University Realty 474-9400 0 R A N G ETR EE CONDOS P re le a s in g 1-1's, 2-2’s, & 2-2.5’s Courtyard W/D Covered Parking $ 7 0 0 -1 3 5 0 University Realty 474-9400 ,j v NUECES OAKS 2 B R Tow nhom es Call PMT for availability 4 7 6 -2 6 7 3 NORTH CAMPUS!! G reat 1-1 $675, 2-2 $ 10 00. Beautiful quali­ ty!! FPP. 480 -85 18 2-6-20B-C PRE-LEASING FOR summer and fall. O xford Place Condos. 2 2 1 7 San G abriel. Covered parking. Elec­ tronic access. M icro w a ve /c e ilin g fans. Efficiencies and one bed­ rooms starting at $ 4 9 5 . C all Lisa, 469 -09 25. 1-29-20B TWELVE O AK CO ND O M IN IU M S PRELEASE EARLY FOR BEST RATES 2 / 2 's from $8 7 5 Controlled Access G ates/G arage P ool/ Hot Tub Responsive O n Site Manager Call for an appointment. 7 0 4 West 21 st Street 495-9585 1-29-20B-C. Great Deal in Wesf Campus Lantern Lane Condominiums 2 0 0 8 San Antonio 2-1 's & 2-2‘s. June/August availabilities. W /D , micros. 1 b lo c k to campus. Coffee Properties 474-1800 lim ited (non-com - to p riva te party Individual item s offered N A M E O ffe r m e rc ie i) a d s only for s a le m a y riot e x c e e d S I ,000. and price m ust a p p e a t in th e body of the ad copy It item s a re not sotd, five additional insertions a n r v n r n r - will be run at no c h a rg e Advertiser must A U U H t a b , call b e fo r e 11 a .m . o n the day of the fifth than In se rtio n N o c opy c h a n g e re d u ctio n in p ric e ) is allo w e d (other P H O N E ........................... I I I C IT Y ...................................................S T A T E . . Z I P . Professionally Managed by SynerMark Management Company 476*9862 2-14-5 1V T n iA 7 l ' V Texan c la ssifie d s are on the W orld W M b Web: I V U V t f ■ f h ttp ://s tu m e d ia.io u .u te xas .ed u /C L A S S /to c.h tm l RENTAL ANNOUNCEMENTS SERVICES EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT 400 * Condos - Townhomes 530 - Travel- Transportation 700 - Misc. Services 7 9 0 - Part-time S P R IN G B R E A K SUPER B A R G A IN S I W est campus A vail­ 2-2s $ 7 5 0 - $ 8 0 0 - $ 8 5 0 able Summer/ Fall!! N ic e placesl Call FPP. 4 8 0 -8 5 1 8 2-6-20B-C I bedroom. LA RG E Vaulted ceil­ ing, w/d, $775/m onth. Available Call Kevin 4 76 - June or August. 1 1 2 4 RPI 2-20-15B-D 420 - Unf. Houses H Y D E PARK! Huge 6 bedroom 3 Big kitchen/ bath. 2 living areas yard/porch. FPP, 4 8 0 -8 5 1 8 . 2-15-20B-C Pre-lease! I $ 2 7 0 0 PRE-LEASE LA RG E W est C a m pus 8- 4 house with all amenities. A va il­ able 6/1 $ 3 8 0 0 / m o 4 7 6 - 1 9 7 6 EPI. 2-19-15B-D T A R R Y T O W N PRE-LEASE 5 T G reat for 7-8 people Pets o k. Fenced yard. June 1st. 4 76 -1 9 7 6. EPI 1-25-20B-D $ 2 5 0 0 . A v a ila b le W E S T C A M P U S huge 1 1 bedroom, 5 bath. Lots of parking. Great for Greek $ 5 0 0 0 4 7 6 -1 9 7 6 . EPI 1-25-20B A vailable 8-25 2-3 bedroom s AVAILABLE N O W $ 5 5 0 - $ 8 2 0 . Stove, refrigerator. For 2 4 hour info, Call 477-LIVE. 2- 6-20B-C BIG DECK, 4-4, vaulted ceilings spacious 1 99 5 construction, living W est August area, W / D , microwave Cam pus, $2250/m onth, rental. 4 1 9 -1 7 9 5 . 2-13-10B 3 0 0 5 F U N S T O N , 2-1, near M o- available P A C / 2 9 5 h , M arch $950/m onth, $ 9 0 0 deposit, fenced yard, 3 3 5 -3 7 5 4 or email "obri- en@slb com “. 2-19-7B L O O K IN G F O R a house A S A P ? Let Vision A d s Locater Service help you Call 4 5 1 -FREE to set up appt. 2-19-20B. W E S T 35TH. Gorgeous 3 bedroom 2 bath. deck, fenced yard Tile floors, hardw oods, 6 month lease. $ 1 4 0 0 M arcus M anagem ent 320- 0 0 1 0 . 2-20-4B 425 - Rooms R O O M AVAILABLE for female, ni­ cely O n furnished, own bath W e st C a m pus shuttle. $ 4 5 0 / m o C all 4 7 4 -8 6 0 3 . 2-19-4B 2 -N IC E F U R N IS H E D rooms ABP, all cooking utensils, W / D . area, perfect 9 2 9 -0 6 6 9 2-7-20P Nice study environment. R O O M Utilities lease, FO R $30 0 /m o. included, conservative fe­ male preferred M O P A C . 3 3 1 -5 8 8 5 . 2-19-5B Close to 183 and 435 - Co-ops c o - o p s : n o t y o u r a v e r a g e student housing • • • IC C 's large, older homes are conveni­ ent, affordable, & student owned. Rent, food, & bills included in one monthly charge. Inter-Cooperative Council Inc. 510 W. 23rd St. 476-1957 $ 3 0 0 1 9 1 0 Rio Grande, 3 blocks C O -O P R O O M S available A B P from campus. 3 2 2 -9 3 4 7 2-16-5B 440 - Roommates R O O M M A T E SERVIC E Looking or have a place UT ID discount Business since 1 9 8 8 Served over 7 , 0 0 0 people Sam, 4 5 3 -4 3 9 6 1380. 2-19-5P 470 - Resorts SKI S P R IN G Break Ruidoso, N ew Time Share con d o sleeps M e x ic o eight, linen and kitchen provided A v a ila b le M a rch 9-23 $ 80 0 / w e e k 3 2 3 -9 4 0 8 2-14-5B ANNOUNCEMENTS 510 - Entertainment- Tickets if T I C K E T S ★ ¿ * -C o n c e rts •Sports V f •Special E ve n ts ± Local-State-Nationwide W SHOWTIME TICKETS * * + 503 West 15» * 478-9999 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ 520 - Personals W A N T E D 1 0 0 students. Lose 8- 1 0 0 lbs N e w metabolism break­ I lost 15 lbs m 3 weeks through 1-800- Guaranteed results $ 3 5 6 6 6 -4 7 9 3 2-9 10B M A L E EX-STUDENT, generous and very giving, seeking female buddy Let's meet for a coke P O Box 1- 9 5 3 6 , # 1 6 6 Austin, TX 7 8 7 6 6 2 6 2 0 B on all printing & copying services for any club, society, fraternity or sorority * Ask about our New 4-cotor printing ★ ^ P E E D W A Y COPr é PPtHTMQ iDobie Mall 478 3334 offer cachwfet copies mmóe cm artf-terve copiers EMPLOYMENT 790 - Part time 5 EXTRA BONUS ON FIR ST DONATION ONLY W C O U PO N /EXP 3/1/96 $ 2 0 EACH DONATION $ 1 6 5 PER MONTH Can Donate 2x/week Schedule Own Time • Extra Clean. State-of- the-Art F a cility • Only 15 M inu te s from UT Cam pus BIO MED A NEW High Tech P la s m a Facility Please Call for Appt. 2 5 1 - 8 8 5 5 H O U R S 8 A M - 7 P M IH -35 & P llu ge rville Exit W est side IH -35 behind EX XO N With your first fifesavmg donation receive $19 C A SH i ■ wnh tras uoupoft I i ■ and earn up to i $150/MONTH! I by donating twice a week I New donors please tol for on appointment. 2 - 2 - 2 0 6 I We reqvirf yo* bring with yo*: I . ’Social Security Card "Proof of RtsMntce j I "Pktore 10 (UT 10, TDt...) I I AUSTIN PLASMA COMPANY INC I I Low-Key Appointment | S e tte r s N eeded P a r t - t im e / E v e n in g s C a ll 4 5 2 2 3 0 4 be tw e en 3-6 p m T e l e c o m m u t e t o w a r d s 2 0 0 0 Earn 30-60K part-tim e this year. Position yourself in the “ultim ate market" working from home. For phone interview call 1-800 594 5079 OFFICE CLERK Part-time position in downtown law firm. Tuesdays 11 30-2:30 W ednesdays: 9 :00-3:30 Thursdays 2:30-6:00 Typing, filing, answ ering phones, and other clerical duties M ust have professional appearance, ex­ cellent references, Computer knowledge helpful. and a car. Non-smoker only. 4 0 4 -6 6 0 0 2 -2 0 -4 B M O N E Y EA R N losing weight All natural products. Get ready for Spring Break now. 4 79 - while 5 6 7 3 . 2 -15-20B D C O M E SEE how much fun telemarketing can be. W e are now taking applications for 5 positions. Great work environment. N o selling. 1 block from campus. 20 + hrs/wk. Evening shifts. $5-10/hr. Call CJ at PBC Marketing. 477-3808. 2 -1 5 - 5 B PRODUCTS ASSISTANT National Wildflower Research Center. Inventory control, data entry, pricing 15-20hrs/wk, $5-6/ hr. Dependable, organized, computer literate, ten-key preferred N o phone calls, resume to Jennifer Chapm an N W R C , 4 8 0 1 La Crosse Ave , Austin TX 7 8 7 3 9 . 2-14-20B N E W S O U T H Austin apartment community accepting part-time a p ­ plications for leasing agents, arobic instructors, personal fitness trainers 447- and computer 4 13 0 . 2-12-10B. instructors. Y M C A C O M E to work to ploy 2 -6:30p m. staff, Afterschool W E E K D A Y S 1-5 days/w eek avail­ interacting able Supervising and w/children Various sites in Austin. $5/hour beginning Call 4 7 6 -1 1 8 3 for information S T O C K B R O K E R IN T E R N S wanted N o experience necessary. Contact Kyle C o w a n d at Bluebonnet Securi­ ties. 5 0 2 -1 0 5 0 2-9-20B PART-TIME bler needed E LE C T R O N IC Assem ­ hrs/w k-M W F 2 0 General Office help needed 10 hrs/wk. $ 6 00/hr. Call Travis at 837 -0 2 8 3. 2-14-1 IB C O P Y C E N T E R / Office Services law Clerk needed for downtown firm. Part-time, 4-5 hours per day (12:00- 5 :0 0 M-F or 8 :0 0 -1 2 :0 0 Duties include: making cop­ M-F) ies, sorting mail, filing, foxing, an­ swering phones. M a il resume or letter of interest to: W right and 6th, # 1 8 0 0 , Greenhill, 2 21 W Austin, 7 8 7 0 1 5 3 8 2 ; aftn: Personnel Director. or fax to 4 76 - U N I V E R S I T Y B E A C H C L U B ™ ONLY FLY F R O M A U S T I N s k i ; Crested Bunt C 8 1 I I > I » 4 6 9 0 9 9 9 6 0 0 WEST 28TH S O U T H PADRE I Spring Break Party on Padre: M arch 7-9, 14-16 or 21- 23. Includes 3 d a ys/ 2 nights lod g­ ing and faxes— from $ 29/person. Hurry, limited space. Call 1-800- S U N C H A S E . 2-12-10B MAZATLAN SPRING break 4 nights from $ 3 0 9 , 5 nights from $ 3 2 9 . Frank Abate, 2 6 4 0 2 9 4 . 1-25-20B S P R IN G BREAK '9 6 - C ancún from $ 3 8 9 , Jam aica from $ 4 6 9 , Florida lowest from $ 1 0 9 pricesl O rg a n iz e a group of 15 and g o free C all (8 0 0 )6 4 8 -4 8 4 9 for more info. 2-8-10B Guaranteed LET'S PADRE! South Padre Island beachfront condo with bayside $ ! 2 0 0 / w k view 2 BR /2B A . Call (210) 7 6 1 -2 2 2 7 . 2-20-4B. 550 - Licensed Child Care ST. M A R K 'S U n ite d M e t h o d is t C h ild r e n 's D a y O u t C h u r c h P r o g r a m is now occepting enrollment for M on and W ed. spaces Some Tues and Thurs. spaces available Accepting children ages 6 wks. to 4 yrs. F o r m o re inform ation. please call 8 3 6 -9 0 7 3 . EDUCATIONAL 580 - Musical Instruction G U ITA R L E S S O N S , 1st lesson free All styles, 2 0 years experience, Brian 4 4 0 -8 3 6 8 2-16-5B 590 - Tutoring '■s m • elementary • essays • research papers grades through college PUT IT IN W RITING 4 8 0 0 6 3 6 TUTORING U R G E N T W A N T E D extensive tutor­ ing O rga n ic Chemistry II. 345-5871 2-14-10B Phone 620 - Legal Services N E E D L A W student to d o research work for private individual. Excellent pay Call pager 6 0 4 -0 3 5 0 2-20-5P, 750 - Typing Z I V L E Y The Complete Professional Typing Service 1 -2 6 - 2 0 B -C G R A D U A T E ST U D EN T seeking roommate for 2-1 house, garden, safe neighborhood, $ 3 7 5 / m o plus utilities 4 7 9 -0 1 0 2 , 4 7 1 -4 8 5 4 . 2- 14-5B T E R M P A P E R S D I S S E R T A T I O N S A P P L I C A T I O N S R E S U M E S W O R D P R O C E S S I N G R O O M M A T E W A N T E D for Hyde L A S E R P R I N T I N G Park area house $ 1 7 5 dep bills $ 2 5 0 + 1/3 Call Matt 371 - F O R M A T T I N G 2707 HEMPHILL PARK 27" & Guadalupe 472-3210 y Resumes y Papers / Tbeses Y Laser Printing Y 7 * Color Copies Y Rosb lobs C o p ie s 1906 G uo dolup e St 472-5353 760 - Misc. Services p r e f e r r e d . ^CellularPhone^ Rental I Daily «Weekly «Monthly Credit Card or C ash Deposit $ 4 3 0 “ ! C A S H P A W N 2 2 2 0 9 E. R i v e r s i d e j 441 1 4 4 4 tUY, SELL, RENT, TRADE.. IWftNT ADS EDUCATIONAL - 610 MISC. INSTRUCTION Ttain for B artending job placement National Business School Call (S12) 833-0303 W e e k l y ! Fun, Fast-Paced Atmosphere Flexible Schedules: 9-1 • 1-5 • 5-9 Benefits Plus Bonuses 1 - 8 0 0 - 9 2 9 - 5 7 5 3 N E W S P A P E R D IS T R IB U T O R S The University of Texas at Austin Circulation Assistant T h e D a i l y T e x a n i s s e e k i n g a C i r c u l a t i o n A s s i s t a n t t o p i c k u p n e w s p a p e r s a t t h e d o c k , l o a d o w n v e h i ­ c l e , a n d d e l i v e r t h e n e w s p a p e r s t o b o x e s o n c a m ­ p u s a n d t o o t h e r A u s t i n a n d U n i v e r s i t y l o c a t i o n s . D e l i v e r i e s m u s t b e g i n a t 4 : 0 0 A M a n d b e c o m ­ p l e t e d b y 7 A M , M o n d a y t h r o u g h F r i d a y - n o w e e k e n d s . R e q u i r e s H i g h S c h o o l g r a d u a t i o n o r G E D ; a b il it y a n d w i l l i n g n e s s t o p r o v i d e o w n v e h i c l e ( v a n o r c o v e r e d p i c k u p ) , t o s h o w p r o o f o f i n s u r a n c e , a n d t o p r o v i d e a v a l i d d r i v e r ’s l i c e n s e a n d a c c e p t a b l e c u r r e n t D e p a r t m e n t o f P u b l i c S a f e t y d r i v e r 's l i c e n s e r e c o r d . N e w s p a p e r d e l i v e r y e x p e r i e n c e i s y S a l a r y i s 6t>. t u p e r n o u r , T o r a rr i s $ 6 . 1 0 p e r h o u r , f o r a m a x i m u m o f 1 9 h o u r s p e r w e e k , p l u s $ . 2 8 p e r r p e r w e e k , p l u s $ . 2 8 p e r m i le . :,_ For appointment call T O M M Y A L E W IN E 471-5422 A n Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer WEB OFFSET PRESS (TRAINEE) TEXAS STUDENT PUBLICATIONS (l position av ailab le ) Job requires high school graduation or G ED , loud working enviroment, heavy lifting, working with strong cleaning solvents and various other duties 19 hours per week maximum $ 8 .1 8 per hour Work hours are 10:00 pm to 5:30 am 2 or 3 nights per week Sunday-Thursday A p p ly in person at the TSP bu ildin g (25th & Whitis): M A R V IN O 'N EAL 471-5422 or 471-7835 10 pm - 5 :3 0 am Sunday thru Thursday. The University of Texas at Austin is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer O p p o rtu n ity / At M • 790 - Part-time AIRLINES WILL TRAIN $9.00-$ 18,00/hr. HIRING N O W ALL POSITIONS For information Call Now! (800) 510- 5545, ext. A8422. FUN, R ESPO N SIBLE person needed to help watch my kids while I'm in class Evenings in Round Rock 244- 2 682. 2-16-3B PAYROLL SERVICE seeks someone with go o d telephone voice to con­ tact new clients from our office. Flexible Hourly w a ge plus bonuses hours (15-20 weekly). Call 7 07 - 3 47 3 . 2-16-6B THE STATE Securities Board has an imm. opening for a P/T Clerk II. involves filing and other Position lbs. least 7 5 Moderate-heavy general office duties, and pick-up and delivery of documents and sup­ plies. lifting re­ quired and apps must be able to lift at G o o d driving record required, and must use per­ sonal vehicle to make local pickups and deliveries. Position requires 2 0 hrs./wk, for either mornings or afternoons. $ 5 6 1 /mo. Submit a p ­ plication to: Don Raschke, Director/Staff Servic­ es Division/State Securities Board/ P.O. 1 3 1 6 7 / Austin, TX 7 87 1 1 Box O r call 3 0 5 -8 3 0 0 for an applica­ tion. EOE. 2 -1 9 -3 B -D an N E E D A new work experience to beef up a dull job history on your resume? G a in valuable experience with com pany international lounching an aggressive market-ex pension program in the Austin area Opportunities to earn hourly w oge+ commission for 10-15 hours/week of your time. Expect to earn over $ 100/w eek. For more information call 8 3 3 -7 4 9 8 2-20-4B R U N N IN G / S H IP P IN G Clerk Temp Afternoons Monday-Friday. flexible Lift to 5 0 lbs; reliable transportation, clean driving record $5/hour plus mileage 4 78 -2541 -Fax 4 7 4 -6 4 9 4 2-20-3 B C O M P U T E R H A C K E R w/extensive experience writing batch files. Network experience helpful for a special project C all Victor, 832 -0 2 6 5. 2-20-5B D O S PART-TIME C O LLEC T O R Hours: evenings and Saturdays At least 6 months required Resumes Human Resources, P.O. Box 200 9 , Austin, TX 7 8 7 6 8 2-19-5B experience re­ PART-TIME SECRETARY/RELIEF li­ ceptionists needed brary Duties include checking ma­ in medical terials in and out, answ ering the phone, screening library visitors and explaining policies, preparing cor­ respondence, data entry, copying, filing Requires 5 0 wpm typing, one year office or library experi­ ence, ability to com pose basic cor­ accurate respondence, spelling, knowledge of word processing, preferably WordPerfect. 3 hours a da y between 10 & 3. Apply by mail or in person at the Texas M e d ­ ical Association, Personnel, 5th floor, 401 W 15th st. Equol Opportunity Employer 800 - General Help Wanted INTELLIQUEST Telephone Researcher Intelliquest, Inc , o n m ternottonal m arket­ in g re se a rc h firm sp e c ia liz in g in the h ig h -te c h n o lo g y industry, is currently a c c e p tin g a p p lic a t io n s W e h a v e day, e v e n in g a n d w e e ke n d shifts A s an Intelliquest T elep hone R esearch er, you will g a th e r strategic in form ation for the top h ig h -te c h n o lo g y c o m p a n ie s in the Q u a lifie d C a n d id a t e s W ill P o sse ss * Excellent tele ph on e co m m u n ica tio n U .S. skills * Team p la y e r attitude w h o is m otivated * F am iliarity with c om p ute rs a n d c o m ­ b y a c h a lle n g e puter t e c h n o lo g y * A stro n g d e s ire for p e rs o n a l d e v e lo p ­ ment a n d a w illin g n e ss to learn * f y p ,n9 skills o f 2 5 w o r d s p er minute * P reviou s m arke tin g re se a rc h e xp e ri­ e nce is prefe rred P a y r a n g e is $ 6 0 0 to 8 5 0 p e r hour a n d p a id t ra in in g is p ro v id e d If you r skills m atch the a b o v e d escrip tio n , p le a se a p p ly in p erson b etw e e n 8 0 0 a m a n d 5 0 0 p m M o n d o y - F rt d a y at 1 7 0 0 S. Lamar, Su ite 2 4 0 or cali 4 4 7 - 6 7 0 7 for m ore in form atio n E q u a l O p p o rtu n ity E m p lo y e r so New Employees Needed to start now! Great downtown location Hourly pay + hourly bonuses! Raid Weekly! Telequest 4 7 7 -3 Z5 Z ASK FOR RUSSELL T he D aily T exan Tuesday, February 20, 1996 Page 16 800 - General 870-Medical 880 - Professional M E N T A L HEALTH W O R K E R S . Full and part-time overnight shifts avail­ $ 5.50 -$6 .2 5 storting. Those able qualified will receive monthly mile­ age reimbursement, paid time off, health insurance, and pay raise in­ centives. Great for students or second income. Please fax resume (5 1 2 )8 9 4 -0 2 7 5 . to BK Personnel (Indicate overnight position and available days) 2 -1 5 - 5 B -0 Oops! Y o u i l i d C o u l d H o v e Been Here 2-15-4B 880 - Professional 2 - 1 9 - 5 B 2-19-5B 8 0 0 - General Help Wanted O m n i # A u s t in H o t e l Full A Part T im e Positions Available Come see what TRUE Texas Hospitality is all about Call for open positions 476-3700 ext 4902 or apply in person Tues-Thur 9 am - 12 noon or I - 3 pm at Human Resources Dept, 700 San Jacinto. $ 1 7 5 0 W EEKLY possible moiling our circulars. N o experience re­ quired For info call 301 -3 0 6 -1 20 7 . 1-11-35P Begin now RE ALE STATE SALES POSITION JPI, a nationwide apartment devel­ oper has part-time leasing positions available Service industry a plus M a ke o smart move to an em­ ployee oriented company. Call 1 - 8 0 0 -4 9 8 -4 3 5 5 to set up an inter­ view or fax resume to 214-556- 3 8 8 9 2-14-86 PREMIERE BROTHER-SISTER CAM PS IN MASSACHUSETTS for Counselor positions talented and energetic students as Program Special sts in all Team Sports, espe­ cially Baseball, Basketball, Roller Hockey, Gymnastics, Field Hockey, Soccer, Volleyball; 3 0 Tennis open­ ings; also Golf, Archery, Riflery, Pioneering/ Overnight C am ping, Ropes and Rock Clim bing, Weights/Fitness and Cycling; other include Performing Arts, openings Fine Arts, Figure Skating, N e w s p a ­ per, Photography, Yearbook, Radio Sew ing, Station, C ooking, and Rocketry; All W aterfront/Pool A c ­ tivities (Swimming, Skiing, Sailing, W indsurfing. C anoe ing/Kayaking), Top salaries, room, board and trav­ In­ el. June 18th-August 17th quire: Help Wanted LIKE TO DRIVE? NEED A JOB? Courier company seeking drivers. M orning and afternoon positions available G o o d driving record and ow n vehicle required Call 451-Ó544 for information S U M M E R C A M P C O U N S E L O R S Fun summer program in N Austin for K-5. W FI certification needed experience preferred. Send resume to: Children's Network 1 2 2 2 3 C a sso d y Dr. Austin, TX 7 8 7 2 7 VOCATIO NAL TRAINER needed to work w/adults with mental retardation. Must have neat appearance and positive attitude. Experience preferred. F/T-M-F, 8am-4pm. $6/hr. w/benefits Call 447-1619 ask for Roberta. EO E M/F/D. 2 1 9 -5 B "HOUSTON SUMM ER JOBS! Miller Sw im Academ y is now hiring swimming instructors and swim team coaches for this summer! Free train­ ing is provided. Excellent pay. Thir­ ty locations throughout Houston Swim team or teaching experience needed Call 1-71 3 7 7 7 -7 9 4 6 2 -1 9 - 5 B R ESID EN T A P A R T M E N T M a na ger needed Experience not required P.O Box 5 3 4 2 Austin 7 8 7 6 3 Small UT area complex Respond 2- M A H -K EE -N A C (Boys): 1-800-753-9118 16-10B-C D A N B E E (Girls): 1-800-392-3752 DELIVERY M E S S E N G E R S Needed for light delivery in North Austin I 292» Must have own vehicle/msurance. today!!! 780 1 A pply m person N.Lamar B-153. 2-20-5B FAST F U N D R A IS E R -R A IS E $ 5 0 0 in 5 days motivated individuals. no Greeks, groups, clubs, Fast, e a sy - (800) obligation financial 8 6 2 1 9 8 2 Ext. 33 2-5-30P $ 2 5 7 ,0 0 0 . M Y 2nd year income 2 years out of college. Not multi­ level, just on honest w a y to make good money. Call 8 0 0 9 4 6 -1 6 9 0 1-29-20P Free info. IN T E R N A T IO N A L E M P L O Y M E N T — Earn up to $ 2 5 $ 45 / h o u r teaching basic conversational English in Ja­ pan, Taiwan, or S. Korea. N o teaching background or A sia n lan­ guage s required. (206) 9 7 1 -3 5 7 0 ext. J 5 8 6 7 3 . 7-15P info call: 2- For A L A S K A ST U D EN T jobs! G reat L O N G H O R N E M PLO YM E N T SERVICES W E N E E D PEOPLE1 long and short term assignments. Excellent clients, top pa y rates G ive us a call W e are very easy to work with * administrative assistants * data entry * file clerks * general office/receptionists * industrial * technical START W O R K IN G T O M O R R O W 'I CALL 3 2 6 -H O R N (4676) 2 -2 G -2 0 B -C G R E A T PAY, Great Hours! M a id For You H ousecleaning Service is Flexible hours. $ 6 .25/hr hiring. $ $ $ Tousands of jobs a v o id a b le Room /Board/Trans­ M ale/Fem ale Great portation often provided C a r required 3 4 5 -8 5 3 0 2-20-5B 810** Office-Clerical adventure. G d e 9 1 9 -9 3 3 -0 1 8 8 ext A 1055. 2-8-10B $ C R U ISE Ships Hiring! Students $$$+free travel (Carib­ needed! bean, Europe, Haw aii!) Seasonal/ Permanent, N o Experiene neces­ 9 1 9 9 2 9 4 3 9 8 ext sary G d e LIFEG U ARD N E E D E D for W ells Branch M u d Pools M ust have cur­ rent lifeguard, CPR and First-Aid Certifications. Must be 16-yrs old Pay based on experience, flexible hours Call 2 5 1 -9 8 1 4 2-1 2-6B U.S. G O V T . Jobs now: 1 0 0 ’s of entry level openings updated daily. Call: 1 -8 0 0 -5 4 9 -2 3 0 0 # 3 0 1 4 2-14-20P-D ext N E E D ED . A T T E N D A N T H a n d i­ capped male seeks live-in attendant for summer $ 1 0 0 0 / m o Call 4 9 0 - 2351 for details. 2-9-20B S U M M E R E M P L O Y M E N T Life­ guards and Pool M a na ge rs W anted E & A North Houston and Katy. training required and available Call (713) 4 43 -7 6 6 5. 2-12-1 IP ARE Y O U looking for a fun w ay to earn m oney? W e have part-time, full-time, temporory and permanent positions available working with children, (many in UT area) 4 1 6 - 7 3 4 4 2-16-20B AUSTIN LEGAL COPIES is immediately hiring part-time and full-time runners and support personnel to work in downtown law firms. Professional dress required Hours vary. Salary $6/hr and up Apply in person ot Austin Legal Copies, Inc. 3 2 7 C ongress Ave., Ste 100 LIFEG U A RD S N E E D E D Bear Creek, Katy, Cypress, and M issio n Bend areas Excellent pay. If interested, Leave name call (71 3 )3 7 6 -6 5 1 0 and number if recorder answers 2- housekeeping, A S S IS T A N T . O F F IC E Part-time office work including journal entries, copying, mail services, er­ rands, filing, etc. Some lifting required. Must be diligent and dependable. Send resume to Law Office, 114 W 7th Street, Suite 6 0 0 , Austin, Tx, 7 8 7 0 1 . 2-15-5B phones, CLERK NEEDED with car and clean driving record to do delivery, make copies, general office help; some lifting, stairs. Flexible hours. Mid-size law firm close to campus. Fax resume to 480 -09 68. PART-TIME CLERICAL, flexible hours computer knowledge needed C a ll Tom Cornwell at C 4 C Benefit Consultants. 3 4 6 -2 0 2 6 2-13-9B B A S IC W I N D O W S skills-desired not required, answer phones, od- support N e e d 2 part-time min. 8 30-12 3 0 / 1 2 :3 0 -5 or 1 fulUime. $6-7 50/ hour resume 8 3 3 - Fax 0 0 0 2 or call 833 -0 0 0 1 2-8-10B L E A S IN G A G E N T 2 p/t posit ons for North campus Ser ous student property. Fox resume 3 2 9 -8 8 4 2 . 2- 14-8B P O S IT IO N AVAILABLE for Data En­ D a y and evening shifts try Clerks Experience necessory. available 302-9700. 2-16-4B 820 - Accounting- Bookkeeping A R / A P FULl-TtME position 2 yrs experience. Payroll helpful. Peach­ tree for W in d o w s software D ow n ­ town, salary, benefits 4 0 4 -2 3 0 0 PAYROLL A S SIST A N T 10 hours/week, $7/hour W orking knowledge of Lotus 123 required, downtown Austin, poid parking. Please call 4 7 8 -5 5 7 6 or fox one- poge resume to 4 8 2 -8 6 2 8 Ac­ counting student preferred 2-20-5B 840 - Sales SALES, 2 0 hours a week equals $ 1 0 0 0 or more, salary plus com ­ mission. N o investment Not o musti- level Paid training, 2 4 hr message 1-800-326-9427 2-6-15B Games Unique, a non-electric gam e store, is looking for qualified full and part-time sales associates If you are career oriented, out­ going and self-motivated, then stop by Gam es Unique at the Barton Creek Mall 2 14-5B $ 1 0 0 0 S IG N -U P bonus Telemar keters needed $ 3 0 0 / w e e k sala ry * bonuses FT/PT open N o experi­ 850 - Retail C L O T H IN G SA LES person needed port-time or futttime McBrides, 30th and N. Lomar 4 7 2 -3 5 3 2 2-19-3E TO PLACE A CLASSIFIED AD CALL 471-5244 MOLECULAR BIOLOGIST Tech Service, R&D, QC/Production positions. (#133): Full-time. Require B S / M S & 1-2 years mol. research- R N A work. Reply to Ambion, 21 30 Woodward, Suite 200, Austin, TX 78744. G E R M A N -S P E A K IN G A D M IN A s ­ sistant. Responsibilities in­ ternational customer service, gener­ al odmin. duties, data entry. Sci­ include ence background and familiarity with Germon-business practices a plus Relaxed work environment. M ail resumes to Ambian, 2 1 3 0 W o o d w a rd Street # 2 0 0 , Austin, TX 7 8 7 4 4 , EOE. N o phone calls please 2-20-4B SPANISH C U R R IC U LU M WRITER needed to write content for primary Spanish reading program. Ideal can­ didate has taught Spanish speaking youngster to read Spanish, is a no- tive Spanish speaker, communicates proficiently in English and is com­ puter literate Excellent pay temp position Fax resume to 7 19 -4 4 3 9. 2-20-3B TX S C H O O L f/t Blind & Visually Impaired is hiring for an Intervenor for the Deaf-Blind for students with G o o d sign multiple disabilities. language skills Experience working with deaf & blind persons. Prefer knowledge of Broille and sighted guide skills Experience working with students in an educational set­ ting Must have 6 0 hours of col- ege or at least 3 0 hours with one year of relevant experience. G o o d to work compatibly with ability many different adults and students. Salary is $1,421 per month with good benef >s Apply at 1 1 0 0 W 45th, 2 0 6 -9 1 2 9 2-19 5B IRONSMITH BODY, INC., A professional health, fitness, o nd sports-specific performance training for center applications inv res sports ond fitness trainers. This po- someone with a sition requires great deal of initiative, the ability to handle multiple projects simulta­ neously, possess go o d business ap- 'itude, phone skills, organizational skills, ond be detail oriented with a strong desire to provide excellent in service teaching, designing health, fitness, Experience needed and sports-specific conditioning and resistance framing programs Early morning, evening and weekend work is required Q U A LIF IC A T IO N S: Must have or be working on Bachelors degree in health related field, CPR certifica­ tion. You must be energetic, hard­ working and excited about working 1-to-l and with groups of people range of general who have a sport-specific health, 1 'ness and Must have multi-sport goals know edge and demonstrate profi­ volleyball, ciency Applicants must tennis and golf in basketball, possess desire to continue "learn­ ing* a nd have intentions in acquiring A C E. A C S M , N C S A N A S M , and NFPT certifi­ cations in o timely manner AA FA, AAFP, Submit letter of resume and application to reccomendation, IRONSMITH BODY, INC. 1701 W est 35th St. Austin, TX 7 8 7 0 3 (512) 4 5 4 -4 7 6 6 Applications will be received until found suitable candidate(s) are Ironsmith Body, Inc is an Equal O p ­ portunity Affirmative Action Em­ ployer. 2-19-206C C O M P E N S A T IO N SPECIALIST The Austin/Travis County M H M R Center is o dynormc, innovative so­ cial service organization with more than 9 0 service units and 9 0 0 em­ served more ployees who than 2 1 , 0 0 0 individuals with mental ill­ ness, mental retardation, and sub­ stance abuse in fiscal year 1995 The Center hos on opportunity for an individual to take lead in devel­ oping a com prehensive position compensation and classification plan, that is integrated with the or­ ganization’s strategic goals and ob­ jectives candidates Q ualified must possess a minimum of a Bachelor's Degree in business or re­ lated field plus two years human re­ source experience in on exempt p o ­ sition, a nd advanced knowledge of employment law and best human re­ source practices, especially as they relate to position classification and Job duties will in compensation. elude the development of a com­ pensaron philosophy, position anal­ ysis, assisting m anagers with the development of performance stan­ dards and |ob specifications, com ­ piling and analyzing w age data, and evaluating classification of positions. the appropriate Qualified candidates must complete an employment application, which may be obtained at the Human Re­ source Department ot 1 7 0 0 S Lo­ mar, Suite 104-A Out of town a p ­ calling 4 4 0 -4 0 7 4 plicants may request on application by (5 1 2) Hours: 8 A M & 5 PM , M o n d a y - Salary $ 2 ,2 9 7 - deadline Friday Friday, M arch 1, 1 9 9 6 ot 3 :0 0 PM Austin Travis County M H M R Human Resources Office 1 7 0 0 S Lomor # 1 0 4 A Austin Texas 7 8 7 0 4 (5 1 2 )4 4 5 -7 7 2 0 Job Line (51 2) 4 4 0 -4 0 7 3 E O E C o l l * 1 7 1 - 1 8 6 5 AT T E N T IO N G R A D ST U D EN T S R EA D E R S N E E D E D to evaluate written responses. Temporary po si­ tions, approximately seven weeks, beginning mid-March. W e provide training Two shifts are available D a y shift: 8:30a.m .-3:45p.m ., M - 5 : 0 0 p m - F Evening shift: Bachelor's degree Hours are not 10 15p.m., M-F re­ flexible. lon guoge quired; prefer English, arts, education or related fields During interview, demonstration of Pay rote writing ability required $7 0 0 per hour call Measurem ent Incorporated for application: (5 1 2) 835 -6 0 9 1. 890 - Ctubs- 2-9-20B-C Restaurants THE BA G ELRY V 5 5 0 1 B Balconies Dr is hiring full-time and part-time Mon-Sun. Baker and counter. A p ­ ply in person. $6/hr. 2-14-20B STEAK & ALE 221 1 W. Anderson Ln. "H ost person start ot $ 5 ,50/hr, *A lso hiring servers 4 service assistans W e offer part-time/ full-time positions, flexible schedules, am/pm shifts 453-1688 FUDDRUCKERS IS N O W H IR IN G Baker and all service positions. Flexible hours. G o o d starting pay. N o experience necessary. A pply in person M-Th, 2-4 at 4 0 2 4 S lamor ALLIGATOR GRILLE Business is booming! W e are now hiring all positions: •W aits to ff •Bussers •Line cooks •Prep cooks •Host/Hostesses A pply in person at: The O ld A lliga­ tor Grille, 3 0 0 3 S Lamar EOE 2-20-4B 900 - Domestic- Household DISA BLED VET needs weekend help. Hourly w age s paid for by Services for the Elderly. C all Don after 2pm 4 58-2882. 2-20-20B EXPERIENCED, SEN SITIVE, nurtur­ ing UT female babysitter. W -TH or T-W $6 00/hr. Transportation a nd ex­ Approximately 2 30-5 3 0p m cellent references required Hills. 345-8287. 2-19-5B N W SHO RT W A LK UT. Help genius tot learn alphabet. Flexible hours, non- smoker. $5-7 D / O / E x p 4 7 4 -2 0 2 4 1-31-20B-D. Funl M-W-F W A N T E D : BABYSITTER. Boy, 1st T-Th grade 2:30-4pm . off Located Slaughter Ln 4 0 4 -7 3 8 7 , day. 282- 4 5 8 5 , evening. 2-15-5B 2 30-6pm. South, talking, T E A C H 2 Genius Tots Flexible counting, alphabet, games hours Non-smoker. Fun! $5-7 D/ O / E xp 4 74 -2024 2-19-20B-D. BUSINESS 930 - Business Opportunities A B U SIN ESS OF YOUR O W N $1 0 0 Prepaid Long Distance Phone C ards • Voice M ail •Fax M a il Box • N o Monthly Quotas •Commissions Paid Daily • N o Inventory To Stock or Ship 1-800-233-5794 Never Pay For Long Distance Colls Again! 1 3O20B IN T E R N A T IO N A L , T El-A M ER IC A IN C The Greatest Opportunity in American Business Today! Your Lo­ Representative cal Independent 4 1 6 -8 2 4 0 , Voice M a lbox 1-800- 8 7 1 -8 4 2 0 , # 0 0 3 9 7 3 6 0 2-7 20B The Daily Try Them! ence necessary. C a ll 4 5 3 -1 1 9 9 N o w lll 2-20-5B Apply at: in person, M-F, 8 :0 0 -3 :0 0 EMPLOYMENT - 800 GENERAL HELP WANTED PC TECHNICAL SUPPORT MaxScrv, a leader in the information services industry, h a s a n im m e d ia te o p e n in g for a n individual to assist e n d users a n d service providers with PC technical support. u a l i f b a t i o n s : Q Demonstrated ability to diagnose and troubleshoot PC problems Experience wtth MS DOS a n d MS Windows Outstanding communications skills Thorough knowledge of major application software a plus Competitive compensation & benefits package c n Mart M a x S c r v is c o m m it t e d to a d ru g -fre e w o rk p la ce . S317 Cross Pert DrVe AjsSr^ tx (512) 834-8341 Fac 908-4891. Job Ute 908-4899 FILE CLERK, part-time for O B / G Y N doctors. 2 0 -2 5 hours per week, $ 5 .25/hr. M ornings M ,W ,F, after­ noons T,Th. Previous office experi­ ence preferred Call Janet 4 54 - 572 1 2-20-4B C A N Y O U set appointments? Tele­ marketers needed for early evening work Salary plus commission. 343- 6 7 7 6 . 2-19-5B EMPLOYMENT - 790 PART-TIME 2 -1 6 -5 B -D C l 055. 2-8-10B SERVICES $ 2 4 0 ” t o $ 5 5 0 " 2-15-5B Poid Employment benefits include vocation, health insurance, continu­ ing education. d r i v i n g r e c o r d . A p p l i c a n t s e l e c t e d m u s t p r o v i d e a 19-5B 2 -1 6 - 3 B A C C O U N T IN G ST U D EN T for book­ keeping/accounting 1 5 -20 hrs/wk for a legal service company. Flexi­ ble hours. 4 5 1 -5 6 0 6 2-16-3B S W IM T E A M coaches and life­ guards needed for Spring/Sum m er 2-15-10B positions N ice facility and com ­ petitive pay, experience required Call Trey 4 4 4 -4 8 2 7 2-15-5B E NATIONAL BASKETBALL ASSOCIATION ------------------------------------------------------- Ortando New York Washington Miami New Jersey Boston Philadelphia Chicago Indiana Cleveland Atlanta Detroit Charlotte Milwaukee Toronto Utah San Antonio Houston Denver Dalias Minnesota Vancouver Seattle L.A Lakers Sacramento Phoenix Golden State Portland L.A Clippers W 37 31 23 23 22 19 10 w 46 32 30 28 26 25 19 14 W 34 33 34 21 16 14 11 W 39 30 24 24 24 24 17 L 14 18 28 29 29 32 39 L 5 19 20 23 23 25 30 36 L 16 16 19 30 34 36 40 L 12 19 24 26 27 28 33 J M U r P M i t a EMIBHCOMOMX Streak L10 G B Pet .725 — 7-3 Won 3 Lost 1 7-3 633 5 Lost 1 3-7 14 .451 Lost 2 4-6 14 1/2 442 Won 4 5-5 15 Lost 1 4-6 18 Lost 3 3-7 26 .431 .373 .204 Cotral DMston L10 Pet GB 902 — 8-2 14 5-5 .627 8-2 15 1/2 600 4-6 549 18 19 _ 5-5 .531 6-4 500 4-6 388 2-8 280 20 1/2 26 31 1/2 Streak Won 5 Lost 1 _ Won 8 Lost 1 Won 2 Won 3 Lost 2 Lost 2 Home 27-0 19-8 16-9 16-11 15-8 10-15 6-19 Home 23-0 19-5 18-8 17-10 18-9 18-9 11-14 10-16 Conf Away 10-14 21-9 12-10 20-12 11-22 7-19 7-18 13-18 16-16 7-21 12-16 9-17 5-26 4-20 Conf Away 26-2 23-5 13-14 20-13 12-12 20-14 11-13 18-12 8-14 15-16 17-14 7-16 10-19 8-16 9-24 4-20 W ESIH H C O N F B B R E I M W U I IxVttlWl GB — 1/2 1 1/2 13 1/2 18 20 Pet 680 .673 .642 .412 .320 .280 .216 23 1/2 GB Pet — .765 8 .612 13 1/2 .500 14 1/2 .480 15 .471 .462 15 1/2 .340 21 1/2 L10 8-2 7-3 6-4 5-5 3-7 3-7 1-9 L10 9-1 9-1 2-8 7-3 6-4 3-7 1-9 PacfflcOMstaa Streak Won 2 Won 2 Won 1 Won 1 Lost 4 Lost 4 Lost 3 Streak Won 7 Won 5 Lost 7 Won 1 Won 1 Lost 4 Won 1 T w stoy's Ganes Home 19-4 20-6 18-7 13-10 10-14 9-14 8-18 Home 23-2 20-7 15-8 13-13 15-10 14-11 11-16 Conf Away 15-12 22^12 23-7 13-10 21-9 16-12 12-20 8-20 11-18 6-20 11-21 5-22 4-25 3-22 Conf Away 25-5 16-10 10-12 18-12 13-14 9-16 11-13 13-18 11-16 9-17 10-17 J2-17 14-17 6-17 Milwaukee at New York, 6:30 p.m. Cleveland at Chicago, 7 p.m. San Antonio at Portland, 9 p.m. Philadelphia at Ortando, 6:30 p.m. Boston at Utah, 8 p.m. L A. Clippers at L A Lakers, 9:30 p.m. NBA BOX SCORES ROCKETS 118, D W S 111 (OT) S A C R A M E N T O — Williams 7-13 1-1 16. Grant 6- 10 0-0 12. Polynic® 9-17 1-2 19. Richmond 11-29 4-6 31. Edney 1-6 0-0 3. M Smith 0-3 0-0 0. Corbin 9-14 0-0 19, Hurley 0 2 0-0 0. Simmons 3-4 2-2 11, CausweK 0-0 0-0 0 Totals 46-100 8-11 111. H O U STO N — Horry 7-10 5-6 22. Brown 2-3 2-3 6. Oiajuwon 17-35 6-8 40, Breaux 3-10 0-0 7, Recasner 3-8 5-6 13, CasseX 3-4 6-6 12, Bryant 4-9 2-2 10, Chilcutt 1-2 0-0 3. Mack 1-4 2-2 5 Totals 41 -85 28- 33 118 Sacramento Houston 23 26 25 29 8 — 111 23 28 29 23 15— 118 3-Pomt goals— Sacramento 11-22 (Richmond 5-11. Simmons 3-3, Edney 1-2, Corbin 1-2, Williams 1-3), Houston 8-14 (Horry 3-5 Recasner 2-3. Chilcutt 1-1, Mack 1-2. Breaux 1-2, Cassell 0-1). Fouled out— Bryant Rebounds— Sacramento 61 (Polyntce 15). Houston 45 (Oiajuwon 13) Assists— Sacramento 29 (Edney 9), Houston 25 (Recasner 8). Total fouls— Sacramento 28, Houston 21. A— 16,285 (16.285). KTS 88, BBUET8 81 NEW J E R S E Y — Gilliam 5-13 2-4 12. Brown 7-10 2-3 16. Bradtey 10-19 7 6 27, O Bannon 2-4 1-2 5. Childs 10-15 0-0 22, Fleming 5-11 1-1 11, Reeves 0- I 0-0 0. Williams 1 6 2-2 4. Dare 0 6 0-0 0. Graham 1-2 0 6 2. Totals 4 1 6 3 15-20 99 W A SH ING TO N — Howard 8-18 1-3 17. Wallace 1- 9 2-2 4. Muresan 5 6 2-2 12, Cheaney 10-21 3-4 27, B Price 1-3 0 6 2. McCann 0 6 0 6 0. Mcllvaine 0 6 0 6 0. Grant 3 6 0 6 6. Legler 3-5 1-1 9. Eackies 2-2 0 6 4 Totals 33-74 9-12 81 New Je rse y W a sh in g to n _______________ 21 24 25 29 — 99 24 18 22 17 — 81 3-Point goals— New Jersey 2-5 (Childs 2-3, Flem­ ing 0-1, Reeves 0-1). Washington 6-15 (Cheaney 4- 5. Legler 2-4, Wallace 0-2. B Price 0-1, Grant 0-3) Fouled out— None Rebounds— New Jersey 50 (Brown 12), Washington 41 (Howard. Muresan 8). Assists— New Jersey 24 (Fleming 11), Washington 25 (Legler 7). Total fouls— New Jersey 18. Washing­ ton 21. Technicals— New Jersey illegal defense A— 16.520(18.756). PBTOItt 118, UMBERWOUfES 83 M IN N ESO T A — Garnett 6-10 1-2 13, Gugliotta 7- I I 5-5 19. Laettner 4-11 3-4 11, Martin 0 6 0 6 0, Rider 2-8 4-4 9, Mitchell 3 6 2-2 8. D West 3 6 2-2 8. Porter 0-1 0 6 0. Davis 1-4 0 6 2. Bragg 2-7 0-0 4. Rooks 2-3 2-7 6. Allen 1-3 0-0 3. Totals 31-74 19-26 83 D ETRO IT — Hill 7-13 4 6 18, Thorpe 4-8 3-3 11, Reid 3-5 0 6 6. Dumars 1-2 0 6 2, Houston 5-12 6 6 17, Hunter 4 6 4-4 13, Ratliff 5 6 3-4 13, Curry 3-3 3- 4 11, Mills 5-10 5 6 17, Roe 1 6 2-2 5. Totals 38-71 30-35 113. Minnesota Detroit 26 19 17 2 1 — 83 33 29 29 22— 113 3-Point goals— Minnesota 2-7 (Allen 1-2. Rider 1-2, Garnett 0-1, Martin 0-2), Detroit 7-14 (Curry 2-2, Mills 2-4, Roe 1-1, Hunter 1-2, Houston 1-5) Fouled out— Garnett. Rebounds— Minnesota 41 (Gamett 12), Detroit 47 (Mills 8). Assists— Minnesota 21 (Gugliotta. Martin 4), Detroit 28 (Hill 7). Total fouls— Minnesota 30, Detroit 18. A— 15,970 (21,454). WARRIORS 112, MAVERICKS 100 G O LD E N S T A T E — Kersey 1 -5 0-0 2, Smith 7-12 4 6 19, Seikaly 8-12 2-2 18, Armstrong 7-12 1-2 19, Sprewell 9-18 1-1 22, Gatling 4 6 4 6 12, Mullin 4-9 2-2 10, Hardaway 1-3 0 6 3, Rozier 3-3 1-1 7. Totals 4 4 6 0 15-20 112 D A L L A S — McCloud 9-20 4-6 27, Jones 5-9 0 6 11, Meyer 0-3 0-0 0, Kidd 4-13 3-5 12, Jackson 4-13 3-3 12, Brooks 3 6 0 6 6. Harris 0-2 0-0 0, Williams 0 6 0 6 0. Parks 5 6 0 6 10, Wood 2-6 0 6 4, Dumas 8-12 1-3 18. Totals 40-90 11-17 100. Golden State Dallas 34 35 24 19— 112 28 26 20 26— 100 3-Point goals— Golden State 9-15 (Armstrong 4-6. Sprewell 3-5. Smith 1-1, Hardaway 1-1, Seikaly 0-1, Mullin 0-1), Dallas 9-19 (McCloud 5-9, Dumas 1-1, Jones 1-1, Jackson 1-3, Kidd 1-4, Wood 0-1). Fouled out— None Rebounds— Golden State 52 (Seikaly 12), Dallas 45 (Jones. Meyer. Jackson, Parks 5). Assists— Golden State 19 (Amstrong 8), Dallas 26 (Kidd 15). Total fouls— Golden State 22. Dallas 19 Technicals— Dumas. Golden State illegal defense. A— 15,493(17.502) CAVAUERS 73, HEAT 70 MIAMI — Owens 5-13 5-5 15, Askins 4-7 0-0 10, Mourning 8-9 4-4 20, Chapman 6-17 2-2 16, Coles 1- 6 1-3 4. Rencher 1-5 2-3 4, Malone 0-2 0 6 0, Thomas 0-2 0 6 0, Willis 0-1 1-21. Totals 2 5 6 2 15- 19 70. C L E V E L A N D — Mills 3-11 0 6 6, Ferry 8-18 1-2 19. Cage 0-4 2-4 2, Majerle 4-11 0-0 12. Brandon 9- 17 7-8 27. Hill 0-3 0-0 0, Sura 3-4 0-0 7, Crotty 0-1 0- 0 0. Totals 2 7 6 9 10-14 73. Miami Cleveland 17 16 19 1 8 — 70 17 14 18 24 — 73 3-Point goals— Miami 5-18 (Askins 2-5. Chapman 2- 10, Coles 1-2, Rencher 0-1), Cleveland 9-22 (Majerle 4-9, Brandon 2-4. Ferry 2-7, Sura 1-1, Mills 0-1). Fouled out— None. Rebounds— Miami 40 (Mourning 12), Cleveland 47 (Cage 14). Assists— Miami 17 (Coles 6), Cleveland 22 (Brandon 7). Total fouls— Miami 21. Cleveland 20. Technicals— Miami assitant coach Robertson. Mourning, Coles, Willis, Miami illegal defense 2, Brandon A— 18,119 (20,562) SUNS 98, GRIZZLIES 94 (OT) V A N C O U V ER — King 5-7 0 6 11, Amaya 4-4 2-3 10, Reeves 4-10 0-1 8, B.Edwards 3-14 5-5 12, Anthony 8-14 0-0 18, Scott 4-12 4-4 14, D.Edwards 1-1 0-0 2, Avent 4-8 3-4 11, R.Manning 1-2 2-2 4, Murdock 2 6 0-0 4. Totals 36-78 16-19 94. PHO ENIX — D. Manning 6-15 1-4 13, Barkley 4-13 9-12 17, Green 1-5 3-4 5, Finley 12-16 2-4 26, John­ son 7-13 3-5 17, Perry 2-6 0-0 4, Carr 2 6 0-0 4, Tis­ dale 1-7 5 6 7, Williams 0-0 2-2 2. Person 1-3 0-0 3. Totals 36-84 25-37 98 Vancouver Phoenix 21 20 30 14 9 — 94 24 21 24 16 13 — 98 3-Point goals— Vancouver 6-19 (Scott 2-6, Anthony 2 6 . King 1-1, B Edwards 1-4, Murdock 0-2), Phoenix 1-1 (Person 1-1). Fouled out— B.Edwards. Rebounds— Vancouver 40 (Reeves 7), Phoenix 65 (Barkley 14). Assists— Vancouver 21 (Scott, King 4), Phoenix 21 (Johnson, Barkley 6). Total fouls— Van­ couver 29. Phoenix 22. Technicals— Avent. A— 19.023 (19.023). Jackson, Kidd brew over Mavs’ leadership Associated Press DALLAS — Dallas Mavericks coach Dick Motta has strong views on the elusive nature of team leader­ ship, but he's staying out of the strife between frustrated players Jason Kidd and Jim Jackson. "The leader of a team, in his own, silent way, is elected by his team­ m ates," Motta said at Sunday night's practice. "It's not by a voice vote or anything like that." "The leader should be the star of your team, basically ... I can define a star. That's a player on the team or in society or in a company that makes everyone better." Mavericks fans had been hopeful that the team would be better, even a playoff team, this year on the strength of Jackson, Jamal Mash- bum and Kidd, their "Three J's" and top draft picks of 1992, 1993 and 1994, respectively. But Dallas, with its 16-33 record, is 11th in the NBA's 14-team West­ ern Conference, where only the top eight will go into postseason. Mash- bum was with the club only 16 games before going out with an injured knee that required season- ending surgery. Now, Kidd and Jackson are exchanging meditations on leader­ ship of a team drenched with losses, excuses and low expectations. A call placed with a Mavericks spokesman for Jackson, Mashbum, Kidd or Motta was not returned. Kidd said before the Mavericks' loss Friday night to the Lakers that the feud between the two other members of the Dallas triumvirate undermined their leadership. He could do as well, Kidd suggested. "Why shouldn't I just go buy my own boat and have everybody jump on my boat, instead of everybody get­ ting in their boat, when we don't know who's steering the boat?" Kidd said. Kidd insisted on Friday that it is "too soon to point fingers and pass judgment" about the franchise's direction, but made it clear he expected more progress this season. "I won't be able to put up with it very long, and anybody who wants to win can't put up with it for very long," Kidd said. "I want to win a world champi­ onship as bad as anyone in this room." Jackson had his own take on the nautical metaphor Sunday night, which marked the first time the team had been together since Kidd's remarks were published Saturday. "Wherever that came from, that's his opinion," Jackson said. "H e makes enough money; if he wants to buy his own boat, let him buy it. Buy 20 of them. Buy a yacht. I hope he has an anchor and some life rafts." Jackson said he is just as frustrated as Kidd about the Mavericks' trou­ bles this season. But he said it matters not to him whether the Mavericks are known as Kidd's team. For his part, Motta said Sunday that he hadn't read Kidd's remarks. But he used former Chicago star Chet Walker as an example of team leadership. Motta said that when he coached the Bulls, Walker came up to him one year and asked if he could lead the team. Motta respond­ ed by asking Walker if he wanted to be appointed to that position, or if he wanted to earn it. "Leadership is such an elusive thing," Motta said. "I have trouble defining it, but most leadership boils down to respect." N i i p e i S a v / c r S u p e r S a v e r C o u p o n S u p e r S'anv/eir C ouiprou n 14 H ave a “ S u p e r” Look E very d ay $ ^ % 9 5 Save *1.® on your next Supercut™ (Reg. 8 5) Simply bring this coupon to these three SnC U T S*. As usual, no appointments are necessary. Come in today, this offer ends 2/29/96. The Drag Riverside at Pleasant Valley 30th & Guadalupe at Koenig Lane 4764255 385-4972 458-4145 Burnet Guaranteed Lowest Prices on Paul Mitchell & Nexus Professional Haircare Products. 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