Call for change
Activist and former Black Panther, 
Jamil Al-Amim, calls for a non-political 
moral revolution.

Down swinging
Cal-State Fullerton and Pepperdine 
hand the Longhorns baseball team 
its first losses of the season.

THE DAI LY TEXAN

Vol. 94, No. 102 

3 Sections 

The student newspaper of The University of Texas at Austin 

Monday, February 27, 1995 

25C

SA VOTING
Ball.
Everyth 
the SA 
ask. Tt

m t - Z 066¿

WANNA RUMBLE?

#

Sheffield kicked
out of SA race

E LIZA B E T H SO U D ER
Daily Texan Staff

Stu d ents' A sso ciatio n presid ential can d id ate 
N eil S h e ffie ld , w h o ad m itted to ste a lin g the 
T exas A&M U n iv ersity m ascot, w as d isq u ali­
fied F rid a y fo r u s in g th e p ra n k as a m ed ia 
stunt.

Sheffield confessed the theft o f the d og to a 

Daily Texan rep orter Tuesday.

Prescott C ab allero, a liberal arts rep resen ta­
tiv e , file d a c o m p la i n t a g a in s t S h e f f i e ld 
W e d n e s d a y w ith th e E le c tio n S u p e r v is o r y 
Board.

Th e com plaint stated, "T h is confession w as 
re a so n a b ly c a lc u la te d to th e e x te n t th a t the 
can d id ate told m e and other assem bly m em ­
bers and other U n iv ersity students on o r about 
Febru ary 2, 1995, that he p lanned to leak the 
inform ation con cern in g this theft to T h e Daily 
T exan d u rin g th e ca m p a ig n in o rd er to gain 
p u b lic ity an d to m a n ip u la te m a s s s tu d e n t 
op in ion ."

C aballero said p ran ks like S h effield 's m ake 
the U niversity look like a jok e to state legisla­
tors and T exan s all ov er the state.

The ESB ruled that Sheffield , w ho tops the 
C am paign to R etire A spiring P olitician s ticket, 
v iolated sectio n 7.5 of the SA E lection C ode. 
S e ctio n 7.5 s ta te s, "C a n d id a te s sh a ll refrain 
from k n ow in gly d e c e p tr < or m islead in g cam ­
paign activities,.in clu ding m\ act or statem ent 
reasonably calcu lated to in ju ie or com prom ise 
the rights or in terests of any student, faculty, 
or ad m inistration m em b er."

Sheffield, w h o rep resents the association on 
th e T e x a s S t u d e n t P u b li c a t i o n B o a r d o f 
O perating Tru stees, ad m itted to The Texan the 
prank w as a p u blicity stunt.

"A year and a h alf ago, 1 knew com p letely 
that I w a s d o in g it for the sole purpoz-cnf run­
ning for p re s id e n t," said Sh effield , w h o cu r­
rently is an en gin eerin g representative.

Tex v \ & M 's m ascot, R eveille VI, w as taken 
from cu side th e h ou se of Jim Lively, w h o w as 
s e e p e r at th e tim e of th e th e ft in 
th e d o g 
D ecem bc 
993. The d og w as returned the day 
before the C o tto n Bow l after Texas A & M offi­
cials reported R eveille stolen.

Student groups 
announce 
endorsements 
fo r SA elections

M O N IC A HSU 
Daily Texan Staff

____________

T h e U n iv ersity D em ocrats and the UT 
ch ap ter o f C ollege R ep u b lican s ot Ie x a s 
i- 
both have decided to en d orse the p ¡ 
d e n tia l c a n d id a te o f th e S t r i v i n g To 
A d v an ce a N ew D irection platform , said 
officers from the org an ization s.

R o g e r W illia m s , a U n iv e r s ih D e m ­
o cra ts m em b er, said the g ro u p is b a ck ­
ing Sherry Boyles, w h o head s the ticket 
fo r SA p re sid e n t b e c a u se " h e r p o sitio n 
w as the m ost coherent. S h e 's very expi 
rienced and h er ideas w ere m ore in line 
w ith ou rs."

T h e U n iv ersity D em ocrats are en d o rs­
in g a can d id ate only for th e presid ent s 
race, he ad ded .

Í 
Je ffr e y G a ll, C o lle g e R e p u b lic a n s 
T exas chairm an, said his g ro u p éndorsi d 
the en tire ST A N D ticket.

"W e voted for it b ecau se w e km 

SA

Please see Endorse, page 2

and Thu rsd ay.

Sheffield said he is form ing a t lub w ith stu ­
d ents from B aylor U n iv ersity and T exas A&M 
ca lle d T e x a n s fo r R iv a lry "T h e r e s n o th in g 
that b u ild s sch oo l sp irit b etter than riv a lry /' 
he said.

C ab allero said the theft m ight have helped 

S h effield 's ch ances at w in n in g the election.

A g ro u p o f s tu d e n ts k n o w n as th e T e x a s 

M ark Sim s, ESB ch air, said the theft is not 

R ustlers took cred it for the theft.

the reaso n for the d isq u alification .

T h e ESB w a s "try in g to find so m e w ay to 
kick m e out, and that w as the best thing they 
could find. T h e y 're d oin g this b eca u se th ey 're 
a bunch of A g g ie s," Sh effield said.

S h e ffie ld sa id h e a p p e a le d F rid a y to th e 
Ju d icial C o m m ission , w hich will m ake its rul­
ing M onday.

T h e SA e le c tio n w ill be h eld W e d n e s d a y

"T h e ch arges of the theft o f the A & M m as­
cot are com p letely u n related to the E SB e le c­
tio n ," he said.

S i m s said the d isq u alification w as based on 
the m ann er in w hich Sheffield revealed he had 
participated in the theft.

Please see Sheffield, page 5

Lady Horn Erica Routt, left, tangled with Texas Tech’s Crystal 
Boles for a loose ball in Saturday’s game at the Frank Erwin

s i f c v t n a u y u aiiy lex a n sian
Center. Tech clinched its fourth Southwest Conference title 
with the 80-70 victory. > Please see game story, page 12

UT focuses on minorities at Houston recruiting center

%

MELANIE GER1K_________________
D aily Texan Staff

T h e U n iv e rsity 's first o ff-ca m p u s ad m is­
s io n s o ffice w ill op en M o n d ay in H o u sto n 
w ith an e m p h a s is o n r e c r u itin g m in o rity 
stud ents.

"O u r fo cu s is m in o rity re cru itm en t, b u t 
w e w a n t to a s s is t all s tu d e n ts in H a r r is 
C o u n ty , a n d m a k e th e U n iv e r s ity m o re 
accessib le on a personal lev el," said S p en cer 
B ynes, d irecto r o f the H ou ston A d m issio n s 
C enter.

T h e ce n te r w ill o ffer in fo rm atio n on the 
U n iv e rsity 's acad em ic d ep artm en ts, hon ors

44 The m inority em phasis we have at the University

will be in place in Houston. It’s a mini-office of what we have 

in place in the Freshm an Adm issions C en ter.”

— Augustine Garza, deputy director ot the Office ot Admissions

program s, financial aid, scholarships, h ou s­
ing and various oth er program s.

"W e cov er every aspect o f the U n iversity 
h e re ," B y n es said . "T h e y can pick up ju st 
ab ou t ev erything in our o ffice."

A t th e c e n te r's g ra n d o p en in g M o n d a y , 
U T officials, in clu d in g U T P resident R obert 
B e r d a h l, w ill o u tlin e th e p u rp o s e o f th e 
H o u s to n A d m is s io n s C e n te r to a lu m n i 
g ro u p s and m in o rity lead ers, as well as to

a d m i n i s t r a t o r s a n d c o u n s e l o r s 
fro m 
H ouston area high schools and com m unity 
colleges.

T he c e n te r w ill cost $ 1 5 0 ,0 0 0 d u rin g its 

first year.

"H o u s to n is a v ery d iv e rse city , [s o m e ­
thing that] the U n iversity w ants to prom ote 
a n d p e r p e tu a te ," sa id A u g u s tin e G a r z a , 
deputy d irecto r o f the O ffice of A d m issions.

"T h e m in o rity e m p h a sis w e h a v e at the 
U n iv e r s ity w ill b e in p la c e in H o u s to n ," 
G arza sa id . " I t 's a m in i-o ffice o f w hat w e 
hav e in p lace in the Freshm an A d m issio n s 
C en ter."

A n oth er reason H ouston w as chosen as a

site for a sa te llite a d m issio n s ce n te r is the 
h ig h p e rce n tag e of p eop le that co m e from 
H arris C ounty. It is the second larg est feed­
e r a re a fo r th e U n iv e rs ity , b eh in d I rav is 
C ounty, B y n es said.

H e ad ded that in the fall, 318 new b lack 
u n d e rg ra d u a te fresh m en and tra n sfer stu ­
d e n ts c a m e fro m H a r r is C o u n ty , w h ic h 
m a d e up 17 p e rce n t of th e to ta l U 1 b la ck 
stu d en t population. For H ispanics, 657 new 
stu d e n ts cam e from H arris C o u nty , c o n s t i ­
tu tin g 11 p e rce n t o f th e H isp an ic stu d e n t 
p op u lation, Bynes said.

* 

Please see Recruit, page 2

U.S., China avoid trade war
Regulations to halt piracy 
lead to last-minute treaty

Yudof drops out of race 
for Illinois presidency

JE N N IF E R S C H U LTZ
D aily Texan Staff

M ark Y udof, e xecu tiv e vice p re si­
d en t and provost of the U n iv ersity, 
sa id S u n d a y th at he d ecid ed e a rly 
th is w eekend to w ith d raw his nam e 
fro m th e race fo r p re s id e n t o f th e 
U n iv e r s ity o f I llin o is at U r b a n a - 
C h am p aig n .

Y u d o f sa id h e d e c id e d to d ro p 

ou t "fo r p ersonal reaso n s."

" I h a v e a fin e jo b , a n d w e [h is 
f a m ily ] r e a lly w e r e n 't r e a d y to 
m o v e ... I'm h a p p y w h e re I am . I 
h a v e a g o o d jo b , an d m y fa m ily 
en jo y s A u stin ," h e said.

A d m in istra to rs and stu d e n ts are 
excited Y u d o f h a s d ecid ed to stay at 
th e U n iv e r s ity . " W e 'r e d e lig h te d 
h e 'll con tin u e b ein g p ro v ost on ou r 
c a m p u s ," s a id J a m e s V ic k , v ic e 
p resid en t for stud ent affairs.

Jo h n B la c k , p r e s id e n t o f th e 
Stu d en ts' A ssociation, said last w eek 
h e w ould not like to see Y ud of leave 
the U niversity b ecau se Y u d of is such 
a stud ents' rights advocate.

Provost Mark Yudof 
said the possible jo b as 
president of the 
University o f Illinois 
would be more difficult 
than U T President 
Robert Berdahl’s jo b .

Y u d of h as been a part o f the U T 
facu lty sin ce 1971, serving as a pro­
fessor and as dean of the U T School 
o f Law . Y u d o f received a b ach elo r's 
d eg ree in political science and a law 
d e g r e e fr o m th e U n iv e r s i t y o f 
P en n sy lv a n ia . H e w as a ca n d id a te 
for U T presid ent in 1992.

Y u d o f s a id th e p o s s ib le jo b a s 
p r e s id e n t o f th e U n iv e r s i t y o f 
Illinois w ould be m ore d ifficult than 
U T P resid ent R obert B erd ah l's job.

"I had concerns about the nature

Please see Yudof, page 2

M r. R o g e r s ’ N e ig h b o r ­
hood W eather: It m ight be 
a beautiful day in the n e ig h ­
b o rh o o d w ith a b e a u tifu l 
high in the 80s. W ill it rain? 
A 20 percent chance. W o n ’t 
it please have cle a r skies? 
It’s a cloudy m orning in the 
n eighb orhood w ith a low in 
th e 60s. W o n ’t you be m y 
neighbor?

Index:
Around Campus.................. 15
Classifieds...........................16
Comics................................. 15
Editorials................................ 4
Entertainment......................14
Sports.................................. 12
State & Local........................ 7
University...............................6
 18
Voting Guide................ 
World & N ation......................3

Associated Press

BEIJIN G — C h ina and the U n ited S tates averted 
a m a jo r trad e w a r Su n d ay by sig n in g a c o m p re ­
hensive agreem en t putting teeth into C h in ese law s 
protecting cop yright, trad em arks and patents.

The ag reem en t capped 20 m o n th s o f often very 
d iffic u lt n e g o tia tio n s ," said D e p u ty U .S . T ra d e 
R ep resentative C h arlen e Barshetsky.

"T h is is a stro n g agreem ent for A m erican co m ­
panies and A m erican w orkers, President C linton 
said in a statem en t issued by th e W hite H ouse.

" T h is a g re e m e n t w ill e lim in a te p ra c tic e s th a t 
have cost A m ericans ov er $1 billion a year in high- 
value exp o rts. It will m ean th o u sa n d s of jobs for 
A m ericans in key indu stries, in clu d in g com p u ter 
softw are, p harm aceu ticals, agricu ltu ral and ch em i­
cal products, b ooks and p eriod icals, and au d iov i­
sual p ro d u cts."

C h in ese trad e m inister W u Yi said the n eg otia­
tio n s o n e n fo r c in g in te lle c tu a l p ro p e rty rig h ts 
affected the en tire Sino-U .S. relationsh ip .

"A lthou gh there exist frictions and disputes, they 

can be solved through equal consu ltations," he said.

Please see Trade, page 5

U.S. and Chinese officials toast the trade agreement.

 Page 2 Monday, February 27 ,1 9 9 5 T h e D aily T exan

T h e Da il y T e x a n

Permanent Staff

Edlt0f......................................... 
- ................................................... Mary Hopkins
M an aging E d ito r...................................................................................................................................... Micha*! B rick
A sso cia te M an aging E d ito ra ..................................................................Ja s o n Dugger, Travis Goff, LesJey Hensett
N ew s Editor 
........................................................................................... T rish B usa S ta c e y Ro d rigu es
A sso cia te New s E ditors 
N ew s A ssig n m e n ts E d ito r .......................................................................................................................... W illiam son
C a le b Canning, M e la n ie Gerik, C a m ilo Ruggero,
Senior R e p o rte rs 
Je nnifer Schultz, E lizabeth So u d e r

........................................................................ 

A sso cia te E d ito r s ..................................................................................................... 

B ry 

M iller P hillip VanDerSI.ce

Entertainm ent E d ito r................................... ........ ..................... ................................................................. C hn s G r a ^
A sso cia te Entertainm ent E d ito r..................................................................................... 
Around C a m p u s E d ito r..................................................................................................................... K evin W illiam son
....................................................................................... Johnny LurWer,
Sports E d ito r 
A sso cia te Sports E d ito r 
 G en e M e n e z
D avid Livingston, M ark Livingston, N athan Sanders, Tracy Schu ltz
G e n e ra l Sports Reporters 
.............................. ...............................................................................Huy Nguyen. Ron Shulm an
Photo Editor 

.... 

. 

 

 

 

G ra p hics E d ito r .................................................................................................................................. Naka N athaniel
Cartoonists 

......................................................................................David B osw e ll, Rob C a sw e ll, C.J. Jo n e s.
Aaron Miller, K en Neff, D a v e Rivera, Dtvya Sriniva sa n

M arcel M e ye r

Issue Staff

 

Stephanie Friedm an, S te v e Nagy, B onnie W a k lm a n
....................................M onica H su , Sholnn Freem an, E b o n y Ja ck so n , Kristi K ingston
........................................................ Jo na th an Blum , Ro ss C ra v e n s
.................................................................................. M ichael C h a n g
............................................. G retchel G e a lo g o. M arie la M e 'e n d e z
Karen Grum berg
................................................................ Henry D em ond

P h o to g rap h ers....
N ew s R e p o rte rs... 
M ake u p E d ito r s ...
W ire E d ito r...........
C o p y E d ito rs.......
Editorial A ssista nt 
Editorial Cartoonist
Editoria: Colum nist 
Entertainm ent W n ic r 
.....................................................................................................Jenna C o lle y
Sports W r it e r s ............................................................................................................ S h e a Daugherty, Kris P a u lso n
Sa m e e r Abdelnour

................................................................................................................................G e o rg e K lo s

........................................................................................................ .

S p orts A ssista nt 

 

 

Advertising

l oca l D isp la y 

. J e ssic a Bonilla, B rad Corbett, D an n y G rover, S a ra Eckert, N a n cy Flanagan, Jo e P ow ell,
Nathan M oore, K athleen M ayer, Kristen M ansfietd, J e a n -P a u R o m e s

 

t ayout C o o rd 
............................................................................................................................... M egan Zh ang
G raphic D es g o e r s ...........................................................................................................................D ew ayne Tm dell
C la ssifie d D isplay 
Nathan M oore, Sandra Toon
C la ssifie d Telephone S a le s ...........................................................................D ana Colbert, Step hanie R osenteld
J e s s ic a Burtch, A m a n d a C a se b ie r, Kim Flem ing,
C le rk s 
V a n e ssa Flores, S h e rry Sauter, Kim berly Stuber

 

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CiaaaifwxJ W o rd A d a 

11

(Last B u s in e s s D ay P o o r lo Pubtocation)

Endorse: Political groups endorse STAND candidates

C o n tin u e d from p a g e 1

w as not w hat we wanted it to be, but the solution 
w as not to abolish it," Gall said.
R e n a* M arie

"W e knew th e D em ocrats w ere e n d o rsin g 
them before we made our endorsement, but we 
d id n 't see it as a fight betw een the Dem ocrats 
and the Republicans," he said. "We just thought 
w e were going to elect the best candidate for the 
students."

Williams said it was a "big-time coincidence" 
that the two groups are supporting the same can­
didate.

"It isn 't some sort of political conspiracy or 
s o m e th in g like th a t," W illiam s sa id . The 
R epublicans "w ould rath er not do som ething 
with us than to cooperate."

There are three major tickets for this election: 

STAND, CRAP and Vote95.

A sh ley C a lla h a n , c h a irm a n of th e Y oung 
Conservatives of Texas, said the group supports 
in principle the C am paign to Retire A spiring 
Politicians ticket to abolish the association, but 
will not register a formal endorsement.

"In p rin cip le, I s u p p o rt ab o lish in g the SA

because we don't think the SA means anything, 
Callahan said. "We have distributed fliers to sup­
port the STAND ticket because we don't really 
care."

Vincent Fabello, board member of the Lesbian, 
Bisexual and Gay Students' Association, said the 
organization took a position not to endorse any 
candidates directly.

Fabello ad d e d th a t b oth Boyles and E ddie 
Bravenec, an SA presidential candidate on the 
Aspire Higher ticket, talked to LBGSA members.

"We are a little worried w ith the CRAP cam ­
paign," Fabello said. "We w ill hate to see our 
voice get dissolved."

M anuel M ed in a, a c a n d id a te for V ote95 - 
History in the Making ticket, said his ticket is dis­
a d v a n ta g e d w hen ask in g for e n d o rs e m e n ts 
because it is a non-political group, which leaves 
few opportunities for official backing from politi­
cal groups.

"W e have never been in SA. O ur ticket and 
platform w as just form ed at the beginning of 
January," Medina said, adding that "the purpose

of the ticket was to show unity to dem onstrate 
that [students] can work together in the Student
Assembly."

Boyles said the two organizations endorsed her 
because she has the most diverse ticket. "My tick­
et appeals to all students," Boyles said.

She added that the campaign this year is more 
com petitive. "The last couple of weeks during 
campaigns, there has been a lot of mudslinging, 
she said. "I think it's easy to criticize but difficult 
to talk about specific solutions to real problems.

Brent Tantillo, cam paign m anager for CRAP, 
said his party's ticket is not being endorsed by 
any organizations.

"Some of the mem bers of our ticket are from 
the YCT, but th ere's no formal endorsem ent," 
Tantillo said.

Bravenec, A spire H igher presidential candi­
date, said he believes it is more important to have 
student support than endorsements.

"I feel we have a lot of stu d e n t su p p o rt on 
campus, and that's as important, if not more, to 
me than any endorsement," Bravenec said.

Recruit: Houston office opens Monday Yudof

C o n tin u e d from p age 1

The Houston Admissions Center will offer the 
o p p o rtu n ity for the H o u sto n area to h av e a 
"direct line to the University," Bynes said.

"W e'll be here on a m ore frequent basis," he 

said. "We'll have regular visits to high schools."

But Dave Deblasio, head counselor at Robert E. 
Lee High School in Houston, said that he does not 
think the Houston admissions center will be bene­
ficial to his students.

"At this point, I'm not very pleased about it," 
Deblasio said. "I'd rather com m unicate directly 
with UT Austin."

He called this school year a "lost year" and said 
he would like to have to contact one adm issions 
counselor, as he has done in the past.

"It's good to have a contact person," Deblasio 
said. "It's really helpful to high school counselors 
to be connected to college counselors. My concern 
is that those people w h o w ork out here a re n 't 
going to have any clout."

D eblasio said th at his school is 65 p ercen t 
H isp an ic, but "b asically the A nglo ones" are 
accepted and attend the University.

He said that this year, UT representatives have 
not visited his high school, as in past years, espe­
cially in recruiting minorities.

UT officials "haven't done anything this year," 

in terms of minority recruitment, Deblasio said.

Bynes, director of the center, said the center's 
location near the Astrodome in southwest Houston 
is "accessible" to all citizens of Harris County.

Spencer Bynes, along w ith an 
adm issions counselor and an 
administrative assistant, w ill 
work in the H ouston A dm issions 
Center to answer questions con­
cerning adm issions requirem ents 
and procedures._________________

Bynes, along with an admissions counselor and 
an a d m in istra tiv e assista n t, w ill w ork in the 
Houston Admissions Center to answer questions 
concerning adm issions requirem ents and proce­
dures.

Bynes said that although nothing is concrete, 
the H ouston Adm issions C enter will serve as a 
prototype for other centers across Texas.

"W e'll w a it a n d see h o w w e do h e re in 
H ouston," Bynes said. "W e m ight open [other 
centers] in Dallas and San Antonio."

"Eventually we hope to have them come in and 
apply on-line," Bynes said. "Probably within two 
to three years, we'll be up and running."

Bynes said the volume of people who will use 
the office may prove troublesom e for the office 
immediately after it opens.

"We have more people than we know w hat to 

do with," Bynes said.

C o n tin u e d from p a g e 1
of th e job. They have a d iffe ren t system at 
Illin o is. T his 
like 
[C hancellor] Bill C u n n in g h a m 's job here," 
Yudof said.

[th e p re sid e n c y ] 

is 

At the U niversity of Illinois, the president 
serves as the head of the system, and the chan­
cellor runs the university, the opposite of UT s 
executive structure.

C unningham is the head of all the in stitu ­
tions in the UT System. The vice president and 
provost at UT is second in command, under the 
president, and oversees educational program s 
at the University.

T he c u r re n t p re s id e n t of UI, S tan ley 
Ikenberry, is retiring, and since last semester 
the university has been searching for someone 
to replace him.

"They [Illinois officials] contacted me many 

m onths ago," Yudof said.

He has contacted UI to tell them his decision, 

Yudof said, but he has not spoken to Berdahl.

Yudof's nomination for presidency of UI was 
confirm ed by a UT official on Feb. 16, but at 
that time Yudof had no com m ent on w hether 
he was considering the job.

A m em ber of the search com m ittee, w ho 
ask e d to re m a in a n o n y m o u s, h as said the 
search for UI's president is expected to be com­
pleted in ab o u t a m onth, an d that there are 
about five candidates in the running.

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WORLD & NATION

T he D aily T exan 3
U m m M " u ^ * m ™_______________ MOMMY, FBHUAKY 2 7 ,18W

■ m W m M * 

■ ■ 

Heavy fighting resumes in Somalia

NEWS 
BREFS

Foster attacks 
critics, clarifies 
Tuskegee work

■ N A S H V IL L E , T e n n . — S u rg e o n 
g e n e ra l n o m in e e D r. H e n ry F o ste r 
w ent on the offensive Sunday against 
" r ig h t- w in g e x tr e m is ts " w hom he 
accused of attacking his nom ination to 
advance their ow n agenda.

"T he m ost recent charge — that I, as 
a y o u n g b lac k d o c to r in T u sk eg ee , 
Ala., know ingly co o p erated with the 
m o st cruel and inhum ane experim ent 
e v e r u n d e rta k e r by o u r go v ern m en t 
— is outrageous. ... And it is w ithout 
substance," Foster said.

The controversy stem s from the con­
se rv a tiv e Fam ily R esearch C o u n cil's 
allegation that Foster learned in 1969 of 
a federal study that left black Alabama 
sharecroppers with syphilis untreated, 
a n d that he did nothing about it.

F o s te r s a y s h e d id n o t fin d o u t 
a b o u t the ex p e rim e n t until 1972 and 
th a t w h e n he d id learn a b o u t it, he 
w as outraged and pressed to get p ro p ­
er treatm ent for the men.

71 percent of people 
in U.S. overweight, 
Harris Poll reveals
■ NEW Y O R K — A m e ric a n s k e e p 
p u ttin g on the pounds, according to a 
new survey that says nearly three in 
four are overw eight.

T he H a rris P o ll rele ased M o nd ay 
fo u n d th a t 71 p e rc e n t o f A m ericans 
age 25 and older are overw eight, based 
on a national survey of 1,250 adults.

That suggests a steady climb: H arris 
polls found 58 p ercen t of A m ericans 
w ere overw eight in 1983, 64 percent in 
1990 and 69 percent last year.

"It doesn't surprise m e," Dr. joAnn E. 
Manson, an endocrinologist at the H ar­
vard School of M edicine, said Sunday. 
"Obesity is an alarm ing epidemic."

O th e r stu d ies h av e fo u n d th at the 
a v e ra g e A m e ric an has g ain e d eig h t 
p o u n d s in the past decade, and that 60 
percent of A m ericans can be classified 
as sedentary, she said.

$45 million campaign 
to discourage smoking 
a failure, report says
■ W A S H IN G T O N — O n e of th e 
nation's biggest anti-sm oking projects 
failed to help heavy sm okers kick the 
habit and had just a m odest effect on 
m ore m oderate sm okers, federal scien­
tists report.

D isappointed N ational Cancer Insti­
tu te researchers b lam ed the $45 m il­
lion s tu d y 's lack of effect on p e o p le 
w ho sm oked m ore than 25 cigarettes a 
day on nicotine addiction too p o w e r­
ful to overcome.

They insisted th eir m odest success 
w ith more m oderate smokers — a 3 per­
cent higher quit rate — w as significant 
enough for com m unities nationw ide to 
adopt the anti-smoking programs.

"It m ay sound small, b ut the public 
health im portance of that benefit, if we 
w ere to ap p ly it on a national basis, 
w o u ld tra n sla te to ab o u t 1.1 m illion 
fewer sm okers," said NCI study direc­
tor W illiam Lynn.

NCI paired 20 demographically simi­
lar com m unities in the U.S. and tw o in 
C anada. O ne co m m unity in each pair 
ran the campaign, everything from edu­
cation and w orkplace sm oking bans to 
teaching doctors to push patients into 
smoking cessation programs.

At the end, 18 percent of the heavy 
smokers had quit for at least six m onths 
— in both groups.

Study cites possible 
link between herbicides, 
some childhood cancers
■ W A SH IN G TO N — C hildren w hose 
y a rd s w e re tr e a te d w ith h e rb ic id e s 
a n d in se c tic id e s had fo u r tim es the 
risk for a certain cancer, says a study 
th a t a lso fo u n d s m a lle r risk s from 
other hom e pesticides.

The stu d y , p u b lish e d in M o n d ay 's 
American Journal of Public Health, does 
n o t prove any chem icals are carcin o­
genic and experts agreed parents should 
not overreact. But it does add to growing 
concern that hom e pesticide use may be 
associated with som e cancers.

" I t -.how s th e r e m ay be a p u b lic 
health problem here," said Jack Leiss, 
w ho perform ed the stu d y at the U ni­
versity of N orth C aro lin a's School of 
Public H ealth. "T h e causes of ch ild ­
hoo d cancer a re b asically u n k n o w n . 
H om e pesticides are w idely used, and 
the little bit of scientific evidence there 
is sh o w s ch ild ren h av e a large m ea­
sure of exposure."

The stu d y c o m p are d p esticide use 
in the hom es of 252 D enver children 
diag n o sed w ith cancer betw een 1976 
an d 1983, a n d th o se of 222 h e a lth y 
c h ild re n w ith sim ila r d e m o g ra p h ic 
characteristics.

Compiled from Associated Press 

reports

American soldiers 
witness warfare 
while aiding U.N. 
withdrawal efforts

Associated Press

MOGADISHU, Somalia — Rival clans bat­
tled each other w ith mortars, m achine guns 
and light arms near M ogadishu's airport Sun­
day in a possible preview of Somalia's future 
after the departure of U.N. peacekeepers.

With an A m erican-led m ilitary coalition 
poised offshore, the fighting also offered a 
taste of w hat U.S. and Italian m arines m ight 
face in coming d ay s as they guard the w ith ­
draw al of the last U.N. soldiers.

"This is a p relu d e," said Army Staff Sgt. 
Matt M utarelli of Philadelphia, w ho cam e to 
M ogadishu w ith other special forces soldiers 
on Feb. 8. "W e've been expecting this."

About 50 U.S. Army special forces soldiers 
already are ashore to help the remaining Pak­
istani and Bangladeshi troops complete p repa­
rations to leave under the coalition shield.

The fighting forced the m ilitary to cancel 

a scheduled rehearsal of the retreat Sunday.
A stray m o rtar shell exploded on the air­
port tarm ac only a few h undred yards from 
o n e of tw o c h a r te r e d B o eing 747s th a t 
arrived Sunday to ferry 920 Pakistani troops 
back to Islam abad, the Pakistani capital.

Somali factions have jockeyed for m onths 
for strategic p o sitio n s near the air and sea 
p o rts, e x p e c te d to be the fo cu s of fierce 
fighting once th e last peacekeepers leave.

A n o th e r s tra y shell, e ith e r a m o rta r or 
ro c k e t-p ro p e lled g ren ad e, im p a cte d n e ar 
the te m p o ra ry office of the U .N . sp e c ial 
envoy to Somalia. No injuries w ere reported 
from either explosion.

Stray bullets had American and Pakistani 
troops and U.N. civilians ducking and stay ­
ing undercover a good part of the day, but 
the only injury w as to a Somali policeman, 
w h o w a s n o t b e lie v e d to b e s e r io u s ly 
w ounded.

At least one Somali clansman w as killed in 
the fighting that erupted just outside the air-

Somali gunmen, armed w ith mortars, grenades and machine guns, took up positions outside Mogadishu airport Sunday.

port's main gate, and the level of fighting sug­
gested there probably were m ore casualties.

"A n old sergeant major told m e you got 
to w atch o u t for these g u y s b ecau se they 
can't shoot too good but they shoot a lot,"
M utarelli said. "They have no qualm s about 
squeezing the trigger on anyone."

M utarelli said the clans fought on "tech­
nicals," sm all tru c k s m o u n te d w ith g u n s 
and anti-aircraft w eapons.

The D utch hum an itarian g ro u p M emisa, 
one of the few aid groups still operating in 
the anarchic country, said Sunday that one of 
its aid w o r k e r s w as shot and w ounded seri­
ously in a southw est Somali town. A Somali 
worker for the group also w as hit by a bullet.
The sh o o tin g o c c u rre d S a tu rd a y w hen

eight gunm en burst into the g ro u p 's offices 
in G arba H arre, near Kenya's border, w here 
the g ro u p ran a hospital.

M ore than 350,000 people died from dis­
ease, starvation and d a n w arfare before a 
U.S.-led coalition force arrived in Som alia in 
Decem ber 1992, stopp ed the looting of relief 
s u p p l i e s an d b e g a n m o v in g food to th e 
n e e d y . T he U n ite d S ta te s tu r n e d th e 
h u m a n ita ria n m ission o ver to the U nited 
N ations in M arch 1993.

H u n dred s of Som alis and m ore than 120 
U.N. troops, including 42 Americans, w ere 
killed d u rin g the U .N . m ission. N ow it is 
com ing to an end.

" It's sad w e're going to leave the country 
like this. It's no b e tte r off th a n w h en w e

sh o w e d u p ," said M a rin e S taff Sgt. Jim 
Mahoney of Paso Robles, Calif., m aking his 
second landing at M ogadishu.

The United States has assem bled a seven- 
nation force of 33 ships, som e 24,000 m en 
a n d w o m e n — m o re th a n h a lf of th e m 
A m ericans — and about 80 aircraft, includ­
ing AC-130 gunships, Cobra helicopters and 
H arrier fighter jets.

A b o u t 2,000 A m e ric a n a n d I ta lia n 
m a rin e s w ill com e ashore in the next few 
days to form a rear g u ard for the rem aining 
2,400 Pakistani and Bangladeshi peacekeep­
ers, the last vestige of a U.N. force that once 
num bered m ore than 30,000.

T he exact d a te a n d tim e the o p e ra tio n 

will begin is being kept secret.

U

O ur c o m m itm en t to the n a t io n s

children sh o u ld be above p o lit ic s ,’

Associated Press

—

 Colorado Gov. Roy Romer

Governors critical oí proposal 
to reallocate school lunch funds

Associated Press

Most governors are uncertain about or opposed to a R epubli­
can proposal to repeal the1 federal school lunch and other nu tri­
tion p ro g ra m s and g iv e s ta te s m o n e y to feed the n a tio n 's 
youngest poor.

An A ssociated Press survey of the states' chief ex ecutives 
found many expected the congressional legislation, if enacted, 
w ould mean stretching fewer dollars.

In d ia n a 's G ov. Evan Bayh, a D em ocrat, said block g ra n ts 

make sense for som e program s, but not these.

"It doesn't tak e a m athem atical gen iu s to figure out that less 
m oney will be available to help feed schoolchildren an d preg­
nant m o th e rs," he said. "E ith e r th e re will be significant cut­
backs in w h o gets served, o r In d ia n a tax p ay ers will sim p ly 
have to pay h ig h er taxes here to meet the need."

On T hursday, a R epublican-controlled U.S. H ouse com m ittee 
approved a bill that w ould get rid of federal nutrition an d child 
care program s and instead give states m oney to run th eir own. 
The grants could grow each year but by a fixed am ount and not 
based on a particular state's need. The m easure also w ould dis­
card federal n u tritio n guidelines.

W hen the AP asked go v ern o rs if th is w as a good idea for 
their state, 18 of the nation's 30 R epublican governors delivered 
an enthu siastic yes. They w ere joined by only one D em ocrat, 
Georgia Gov. Zell Miller.

"G ive us th e m oney," Miller said "We can use it m ore effec­

tively and efficiently than any federal bureaucrat."

Ten other governors, all Democrats, w ere as strongly opposed.
"O ur commitment to the nation's children should be above poli­
tics," said Colorado's Roy Romer. "C utting child nutrition programs 
is shortsighted and doesn't reflect our highest values as a society "

Verm ont Gov. H ow ard Dean, chairm an of the N ational G ov­

ernors' Association, d enounced the proposal as "despicable.

"It is the m ost repulsive program th at I've seen in years," 
Dean said. "It's s.lying that poor, hungry children in America 
don't m atter anym ore."

Some of the 19 governors w ho backed the propo sal said their 
su p p o rt d e p e n d e d on w h eth er the m oney w as sufficient and 
came w ith no strings.

"Let me p u t it this w ay," said Connecticut Gov. John G. Row­
land, a form er GOP congressm an, "the federal governm ent and 
the b u r e a u c r a t s in the federal buream racy h av e not cornered 
the m arket on taking care of children or com passion.

"So 1 w elcom e the block g ran t prospects and concepts ... as 

long as w e have flexibility. T hat's the key.

The rest of the governors expressed uncertainty, avoided the 
q uestion or d e m u rre d . A m ong them : R epublican G ovs. Pete 
W ilson of C alifornia an d G eorge Pataki of N ew York, w hose 
aides said they were still studyin g the proposal.

T ypical a m o n g the to rn w a s GOP G ov. F rank K eating of 

O klahom a.

"N ow w hat is Congress contemplating?" Keating said. "It it s a 
block grant to the states, and we will design our ow n school lunch 
program that is m ore efficient and can p rovide better quality 
lunches even to more children, I may well be supportive of that.''

Russia bombards southern Chechnya

N e w s p a p e r reports discovery of m a ss graves containing more than 10 0 bodies

Associated Press

SHALI, R ussia — Using the sam e tactic 
that pushed rebel fighters out of G rozny, 
Russian forces p o und ed southern C hech­
nya on Sun day w ith heavy artillery an d 
rockets.

A lso S u n d a y , a n e w s p a p e r re p o rte d 
the discovery of two open m ass graves in 
the capital of th e breakaw ay republic. The

Observer of London said the graves con­
ta in e d th e b o d ie s o f m o re th a n 100 
Chechens, m ost of them civilians, includ­
ing w om en and children.

Bodies of the new ly dead lay am ong a 
fa r la r g e r n u m b e r of d e c o m p o s in g 
c o r p s e s 
tr e n c h e s b e tw e e n 
G ro zn y 's central g rav ey ard and a main 
road, the n e w sp a p e r said. Some clearly 
w e re v ictim s of e x p lo d in g shells w hile

in o p e n 

G-7 countries 
adopt outline 
for worldwide 
information age

BRUSSELS, Belgium — The w o rld 's seven 
r ic h e s t n a tio n s p le d g e d S u n d a y to w o rk 
t o g e th e r fo r a te c h n o lo g ic a l r e v o lu tio n 
despite trans-A tlantic differences over speed 
lim its on the inform ation superhighw ay.

"G -7 partners are com m itted to playing a 
lead ing role in the developm ent of the Global 
Inform ation Society," the G-7 nations said* in 
a statem ent adopted at the end of their three- 
d ay conference on new technologies. " O u r 
action m ust contribute to the in tegration of 
all countries into a global effort."

But w hile the U.S. delegation urged a hig h ­
speed pu sh tow ard a new inform ation age, 
E uropean officials urged caution. 1 hey said 
application of new technologies — in global 
com puter netw orks and telecom m unications 
system s, for exam ple — co uld put jobs and 
national traditions at risk.

"T h e p o te n tial of the fu tu re in fo rm atio n 
society is clear, but we m ust not be starry-eyed 
abo ut it," said P adraig Flynn, the E urop ean 
U nion's top social affairs official. "In its early 
phase, it will almost certainly bring job losses ."
Industry leaders, invited for the first time to 
deliver their m essage to the governm ents of 
the G-7, disagreed. They insisted the new tech­
nologies would create new products and boost 
em ploym en t, and called on g o v ern m en ts to 
o p en m arkets, lift reg u latio n s and clear the 
w ay for a global inform ation exchange.

The U nited States app eared ready to heed 
their advice. Vice P resident A1 G ore said Sat­
u rd a y that lim its on foreign in v e stm e n t in 
Am erican telecom m unications w ould be lift­
ed this year for countries that d ro p their ow n 
restrictions.

All sev en n a tio n s — th e U n ite d S ta te s , 
Britain, C anada, France, G erm any, Italy and 
Japan — app ro ved a package ot 11 pilot p ro ­
jects for international cooperation in inform a­
tion technologies.

T hey in c lu d e p la n s to d e v e lo p lo n g -d is­
tance health care, allow ing doctors to exam ­
ine patients h u n d red s of m iles away; create a 
global n e tw o rk of electro n ic libraries; an d 
estab lish a m aritim e inform ation system to 
im prove safety at sea.

U.S. Commerce Secretary Ron Brown said the 
projects w ould lead to rapid practical applica­
tion of the new technologies and fcxx>st markets.

"W h e n p eo p le see w h a t the p o te n tia l is, 
you w'ill create d em an d ," he told a new s con­
ference after the meeting.

The ballooning global inform ation m arket 
w as w orth an estim ated $1.13 trillion last year.
According to figures released by the EU last 
week, the United States had 35 percent of the 
w orld inform ation and com m unications m ar­
ket, the EU 27 percent and Japan 16 percent.

Some European nations fear the U.S. head 
sta rt in dev elo p in g new technologies could 
lead to d o m inatio n of the A m erican cultu re 
and the English language in global com m uni­
cations netw orks

" T h e In fo rm a tio n S ociety m u st p ro m o te 
a n d g u a ra n te e d iv e rs ity ," said th e F rench 
in d u stry m inister, Jose Rossi.

others looked relatively unscathed

There w as no suggestion that the vic­
t i m s had died in a m ass killing; rather, 
the graves w ere an indication of lack of 
burial space in the d ev astated C hechen 
capital.

S u rv iv o rs of th e tw o -m o n th R ussian 
bom bardm ent of G rozny visit the site in 
search of m issing relatives, the n ew sp a­
p er said.

With the Russians tightening their ring 
around separatist strongholds, an aide to 
C hechen P re sid e n t D zh o k h ar D ud ayev 
stru c k a co n c ilia to ry n o te , o ffe rin g to 
resum e peace talks.

th a t 

M ilitary aid e M usa M e rz h u y e v s u g ­
g e s te d 
in s te a d o f d is a r m in g , 
C h ech en r e b e l s could join th e R ussian 
arm y — a far-fetched proposal unlikely 
even to be considered by either side.

M e a n w h ile , 

a b o u t 200 R u s s ia n 
a rm o re d v e h ic le s b a c k e d by u p to 50 
ta n k s s u r r o u n d e d th e la st C h e c h e n 
s tr o n g h o ld in s o u th w e s te r n G ro z n y , 
reb e l fig h te r s to ld th e In te rfa x n e w s 
agency

The Russian governm ent press service 
also reported a Russian attack on G uder- 
m es an d fierce fighting a ro u n d A rgun, 
tw o rebel tow ns'east of Grozny.

At the central m arket in Shali, the new 
base of forces loyal to D udayev, vendors 
traded fruit, chocolate and other goods as 
sh e lls a n d ro c k e ts sh o o k th e g ro u n d 
every few m inutes. Fighters lounged in 
th e s tre e ts of th e city, a b o u t 15 m iles 
southeast of Grozny.

A Russian Interior Ministry soldier took a break Sunday at a post just over a 
mile west of the village of Samashki, which is held by Chechen rebels.

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

MONDAY, FEBRUARY 27,1995

EDITORIALS

X 

rtTVrv, Sorf-y M r M iller, tr>ut due- -fe* A-ffirmaTitfe. A ction,
t f e 

Aired \ c 

Xole o f T f K

1m re Ms 

font fan 
a m rvwre- qualified....

Yr\cv,e.— Sv&n dfrcu&l” 

T h e Da il y T ex a n
Editorial Board

P h illip V a n D e r S lic e 

M a r y H o p k in s 

B ry M ille r 

A s s o c ia te E d ito r

E d ito r

A s s o c ia te E d ito r

Viewpoint opinions expressed in The Daily Texan are those of a member of the Editorial Board They 
are not necessarily those of the University administration, the Board of Regents or the Texas Student Pub 
lications Board of Operating Trustees Opinions expressed in staff or guest columns are those of the writer 
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cation or include a phone number

V I E W P O I N T

Do-it-yourself PR

Tell us when you have a story idea

It's clear that w e d o need a C actus y earbo ok . N early every d ep art­

m ent, club, special interest group and p arking lot w ants m ore and 
b etter cov erag e in The Texan. The kind of cov erage they often w ant 
u su ally w ould go on the L ifestyle or Society pages o f a new spaper, or 
... le t's see ... in the yearbook.

It's a stretch to think The T ex a n 's en tertain m en t p age has the space. 

It d oesn 't.

T he Texan got blasted yet again for lack of m inority coverage at a 
forum on Friday, a forum o sten sib ly planned to d iscu ss b alan ce in the 
m ed ia as it relates to gend er and race issues. John Butler, a p ro fesso r 
of sociology and busin ess, sp oke ab ou t the history of race relatio n s in 
A m erica. 1 lis sed ate yet inspiring speech focused on sociolog ical find­
ings that m ixing races can red uce the am ount of p reju d ice betw een 
them .

So, said B utler, in creasin g the n u m ber of m in orities at the U n iv ersi­
ty could red u ce the rancor m in orities feel here, being mi vastly o u t­
n um bered . S o far, so good. A n on -controversial presen tation and a 
great seed o f an idea to plant in e v e ry o n e 's m ind.

But the q u estio n -an d -an sw er session d eteriorated into a "L e t's tire 

The T ex an " debate.

Q u estio n 1: W hy d oes The Texan ignore m inority issues so often?
A n sw er 1: W hy ca n 't m inority g ro u p s notify us of th eir events m ore 
often ? "W h en Dan M orales eats lunch, w e know ab ou t it. And w e 
know w hat h e ate for lu n ch ," said on e Texan reporter.

Q u estio n 2: W hy d oes The Texan alw ays get so d efen sive w hen p eo ­
ple com p lain about its cov erag e? W hy should p eop le have to notify it?
A n sw er 2: See p u blic relations and ad v ertisin g sen ten ce below .
Q u estio n 3: W hy, w hen T he Texan does co v er the issues, is the co v ­

erag e negative?

A n sw er 3: "T h a t's the natu re o f n e w sp ap ers," said a Texan staffer.
A nd so it goes, as Linda Ellerbee w ould say.
Jo u rn alism classes, as devoid o f su b stan ce as o u tsid ers p erceiv e 
them to be, d o offer som e an sw ers to these q u estio n s. N ew s values, 
such as od d ity, proxim ity, im pact, co n seq u en ce or im portance, tim e­
liness, p rom inence o f the p eop le involved , conflict, unusual nature 
and the level of com m u n ity interest alread y invested in the to p ic (cu r­
rency) d eterm ine w h eth er ed itors w ill run articles.

If it's a p ed estrian , ru n-of-the-m ill, ho-hum event, chances are it 

isn 't going to get into the paper.

O n the oth er hand, if the ev en t p rom ises to knock ev ery o n e's socks 
off, tell the m edia. P ublic relations and ad vertising people figured this 
out a long tim e ago. No new sp ap er can send rep orters to each and 
every event in tow n. This cam pu s, w ith its 60,000 faculty m em bers, 
staffers and stud ents, blow s m any sm all tow ns in T exas ou t of the 
w ater, size-w ise.

W e have three un iversity reporters. O u r new s ed ito r R enae M erle 
w ould be h ap p y to talk to you about any story id eas you h av e. Mail 
us, fax us o r stop by. But let us know . Then, if we have the sp ace and 
the story seem s new sw orthy, it will probably go into T he Texan.

In the ruffled w aters left by the b rou h ah a ov er the M ike A d am s car­
toon, the C h in ese stu d ents' protest ov er a featu re story, the T aiw an ese 
stu d en ts' objection to the com ic strip C on science C alling, the Jo ey Lin 
photo of tw o black physical plant em p loy ees oglin g a w om an (last 
sp rin g ) in A D ay in. the Life o f UT photo essay as well as in the recent 
(d eserv ed ) up roar ov er the H igher Learning photo caption, I think it's 
tim e to hold a forum exp ressly for d ebate and d iscu ssion about The 
Texan.

W e aren't being d efen siv e w hen w e protest that w e're not a racist 

paper. We really d o n 't think w e are

W e want you to hav e a ch an ce to air you r g riev ances. W e w ant to 
tell you w hy and how these things happened . I ap o log ize in ad vance 
for anything that offended you. An apology w o n 't fix the* problem , 
though.

W e need to d iscu ss w hat w e do ahead of tim e to avoid such griev ­
ous errors. Y ou can help by telling us exactly why you hav e a prob­
lem with us. Bring y ou r exam p les. W e'll d iscu ss them for as m .iny 
m in u tes or h ou rs as it takes.

A day, tim e and place for this forum will be an n o u n ced on this page 

soon.

— Mary Hopkins

Richard Chapa 
Molly M artin
□
A lovely soul departs

On W ednesd ay, Feb. 15, Stacie 

M au reen Sow ell passed on to 
pu rsue an other d estiny. S ta­

cie loved lunch at 
T e x a d e l p h i a ,
Robert D eN iro, A1 
Pacino, the S p a n ­
ish langu age and 
cu ltu re, and m ost 
of all her friend s 
and fam ily.

T h is M ay she 
w ould have g ra d ­
uated w ith a d o u ­
ble m ajor in g ov­
ernment and S p a n ­
ish. S ta cie w as a 
s tu ­
d eterm in ed 
d e n t, 
but m ore 
im portant, a g e n ­
uine friend T h ere 
are not m any p e o ­
ple today w ho are 
unselfish, n on -ju d g m en tal, and can 
love u n con d ition ally. Stacie, h o w e v ­
er, w as fortu nate to po ssess these 
qualities.

The beau tiful green -eyed b ru nette 
had a sm ile that could bring ou t the 
best in the w orst people and situa-

tions. S h e also had a w ay of m aking 
her friends and fam ily ap p reciate 
their lives a little more. Stacie could 
turn an y o b stacle 
into an op p o rtu n i­
ty, and her a d v e n ­
tu ro u s sp irit w ill 
continu e to liv e in 
and 
th e 
h e a rts 
the 
m e m o rie s o f 
m any p e o p le she 
influenced .

Stacie strived to 
live a fu lfilling and 
prosperous life; in 
the tim e she had, 
she did 
just that. 
T o h a v e k n ow n 
Stacie was to know 
friend ship and feel 
love. N o one can - 
death, but S ta c ie 's 
life brou ght m e a n ­
ing to m any. M ay God rest her soul 
and w atch o v e r her 
fam ily and 
friends.

G oo d by e Stace.

Chapa 

is a com m unications 
senior Martin is a liberal arts senior.

Voters: Beware of endemic apathy

Don’t tempt fate by ignoring the only chance you’ll have to influence outcome

Stu d e n ts' A sso cia tio n E lectio n 

C leanest in Years! H uge S tu ­
E lectio n 
d e n ts' A sso cia tio n 
Tu rnou t! E lection L an d slid e,fo r C in ­
derella Story! N ew Stu d ents, R eps 
C lean H ouse!

It w ould be n ice to see these h e a d ­
lines scream in g across the front p age 
o f The D aily Texan in th e next few 
w eeks. Y o u r help is need ed to m ake 
them a reality.

The problem of general d isin terest 
in the stud ent electoral process is 
greater at the U n iv ersity than at 
o th e r sch o o ls o f equ al size and 
diversity. Is this attitu d e a response 
to p re v io u s stu d e n t g o v e rn m e n t 
a d m in is tra tio n s and 
ca m p a ig n s? 
C ertain ly, the Stu d en ts A ssociation 
h as received criticism for its lack of 
effectiv en ess on cam p u s. Ib is p ro b ­
lem , if it exists, can be cured w ith a 
stud ent gov ern m en t com m itted to 
clear, ach iev able goals.

Som e argu e that w ithout this kind 
o f com m itm ent, S tu d en ts' A ssocia­
to
tio n m e e tin g s w ill co n tin u e 

M ark Sims
□
Guest columnist

resem ble a circus w ithout a rin g m a s­
ter. S tu d e n t g o v ern m e n t can b e 
effectiv e on a cam pu s o f this size, 
bu t our stud ent lead ers m u st put 
asid e egos and petty differences and 
instead fo cu s on creating an effective 
m echanism resp on siv e to stud ent 
need s at th e U niversity.

It is up to us, th e stud ent popula­
tion, to ch oo se cand id ates with the 
g re a te st lea d e rsh ip p o ten tial. T h e 
first place to look for exam p les of 
this type of lead ership is w ithin the 
co n tex t o f the electio n cam p aig n 
process.

In the n ext cou p le of days, you 
w ill be h earin g m ore about the ca n ­
d id ates and their positions on v ari­
o u s stud ent issu es. C h allen ge their 
view s on issues th at concern you.

T u itio n in creases, m u lticu ltu ral- 
ism, acad em ic ad vising, scholarship 
o p p o rtu n itie s, m in o rity 
issu es, 
d im inishing stud ent im pact on U T 
policy m aking, cam pu s crim e, park­
ing — there is no sh ortage of issues 
at o u r U n iversity.

F u rtherm ore, look for cand id ates 
w ho take the tim e to speak to your 
cam pu s organizations, w ho run a 
clean cam paign, d evoid of negative 
press, w ho are lookin g to m ake an 
im p act on cau ses beyond th eir own 
resum es.

I en cou rag e each of you to seek 
out can d id ates that m eet th ese qu al­
ifications and supp ort them w ith a 
vote in the u p com ing election.

T o o often it seem s a chore to take 
the tim e to vote for your stud ent 
leaders.

B ut voting in the cam p u s elections 
only takes a few m in u tes and can be 
d one over the TEX at 45 7-9800 on 
M arch 1 and 2 and again for runoffs 
on M arch 8 and 9. V oting instruction 
sheets soon will be available from

your colleg e council and at oth er 
location s all ov er cam pus. B ecau se 
o f the T E X tech nology, it is a q u ick 
and sim p le proced u re for any stu ­
dent to vote from a cam p u s polling 
location o r from you r ow n hom e.

If w e all take the sm all am ount of 
tim e requ ired to participate in this 
process, every race will be d ecid ed 
on the ch aracter of the can d id ates 
and not on the extent of their p er­
sonal n etw ork in g .

K eep in m ind that the SA p resi­
dential ele ctio n last year w as d e cid ­
ed by on ly a handful o f votes from 
w ithin the associatio n after G ab e 
A ceved o and John B lack received 
exactly the sam e nu m ber of votes in 
the ru n-off election.

Every vote d oes have an im pact, 
as w e'v e all heard about national 
and local elections. Please exercise 
yours in the cam p u s election.

Sims is a second-year law student 
who is chairm an o f the Election 
Supervisory Board.

This year, ignore all the CRAP you’ll hear

u p e r f i c i a l l y 
I attractive p o l i t ­
ical plans often 
turn out to be rath er 
h o m ely w hen e x ­
posed to the harsh 
glare of reality. Su ch 
is the ca se lo ca lly 
w ith the proposal to 
abolish th e Stu d en ts' A ssociation. At 
it chose a 
least the group behind 
su itab le acronym .

They claim to be ag ain st "p o liti­
cian s," y et their chief cam p aig n ers 
are politicos of the cam pu s right 
with long and checkered careers as 
ap p ren tice id eologu es and agenda- 
pu sh ing hacks.

M any o f them w ere lead w h iners 
in last sem ester's d esu lto ry attack on 
the S tu d e n t H ealth C e n te r's p ro ­
gram for gay stud ents. A t stake w as 
the fu nd ing of a program that c ost 
each stud ent a w h opping 2 i ents. 
W ell, th ey 'v e m oved tin to big ger 
gam e now — th e $1.50 each o f us 
for the S tu d e n ts'
p ay s a n n u a lly 

□
George Klos

A ssociation.

R hetoric about ab olish in g the fee 
m erely d an g les b a it before the v o t­
ers. W esley W yn ne casts the "red u ce 
stu d ent fe e s" line on W est M all, but 
hav ing sp en t the past few years as a 
cam p u s pol in one capacity or other 
(and running again this tim e), W ynne 
should hav e enou gh sense to know 
the spuriousness o f that claim .

R em em ber the T exas U nion p riva­
tization scam last year? T h at sam e 
canard (o f potential fee red u ctions) 
featured p ro m in en tly in th e p ro -p ri­
v a tiz a tio n 
ca m p a ig n — w h ich 
starred several o f this y e a r's C R A P- 
spew ers.

Expect the sam e with any a b o li­
tion of the association. If its d u ties 
are tran sferred to the C ab in et of C o l­
lege C ouncils, then the $73,000 m ost 
likely will be redirected to that bod y,

not to our pockets.

For all the selfless rhetoric about 
pols abolishin g their ow n p ow er if 
victo rio u s, this seem s rath er fa r­
fetched.

P ow er corrupts, and the fellow 
travelers in the cam pu s right need 
look no fu rther than their ow n cu l­
ture hero, R onald R eag an , for a 
recent exam p le. This w as analyzed 
best last y ear by D avid Frum in D ead 
R ight.

D uring the 1980 election, Reagan 
prom ised to abolish the D ep artm ent 
of E d u cation . O n ce in office, h o w ev ­
the d ep a rtm e n t "h a d b eco m e 
er, 
know n as a place w here d eserving 
con serv ativ e activists w ithout m uch 
else to recom m end them could col­
lect their rew ard ," Frum explained .

Likew ise, R eag an 's rhetoric about 
cu ttin g fed eral civil rights en fo rce­
m en t p o sitio n s b eca m e fo rg o tten 
once he realized that they w ere use­
ful as political patronage positions 
for the new generation of black conserv-' 
atives, inclu d in g C laren ce T hom as.

Expect the sam e h ere if the psue- 
d o-abolition ticket w ins. It's rather 
likely th ey 'd u se their ap p o in tm en t 
and b u d g etary pow ers to rew ard 
ideological soul m ates and to attack 
and pu n ish gays, m u lticu ltu ralists 
and o th er heathen tribes. N or w ill 
they b e able to access the a sso cia­
tion 's free fax m achine to send self- 
prom oting press releases, as m any 
o f these p su ed o-ab olitio n ists hav e 
done in the past.

The rh eto ric rings esp ecially h ol­
low co n sid erin g that the association 
can 't abolish itself. T h e association 
can only pass such a proposal by a 
tw o-th ird s vote, and even then it 
g oes 
for 
approval. And then it goes to the 
g ro w n-u p s in th e T ow er and Board 
it m ay sit for 
of R egen ts, w h ere 
years.

th e stu d en t v o te rs 

to 

D on 't buy the hype. It's only crap.

Klos is a graduate student in his­

tory and has no interest in e-mail.

Prepare for March 2

M arch w ill soon b e upon us. 
W hile this sim p le d eclaration m ay 
not elicit too great an outcry from 
busy stu d en ts and staff, the m en­
tion o f M arch 2 m ight. The celeb ra­
tion o f this d ay as T exas In d ep en­
d en ce D ay h a s in the past been 
in controversy. Last 
e m b ro ile d 
y e a r's p arty on th e W est M all 
in clu d e d cak e, 
tea, B ev o and 
protests. In light of this, the Liberal 
Arts C ouncil is sponsoring a panel 
discu ssion in an attem pt to illu m i­
nate som e o f the issu es su rrou n d ­
ing M arch 2. Jam es W . Vick, vice 
p resid en t fo r stu d ent affairs, as 
well as rep resen tativ es from the 
Stu d en t Involvem ent C om m ittee, 
and M o vim iento E studiantil C hi- 
c a n a /o d e A ztlán w ill b e present to 
air th eir view s A nyone w ith op in ­
ions to express, or anyone who 
sim ply w ants to know w hat all the 
fuss is about, is invited to attend. 
The d iscu ssion will be held at 7:30 
p.m . M ond ay in the U nion Q u a d ­
rangle Room .

Rodney Scott
English senior

No all-white bunnies
I'm cu rre n tly em p lo y e d as a 
fairly 
"m a k e re a d y " m an at a 
prom inent ap artm en t com p lex. I'm 
seld om shocked or surprised by 
eith er the filth or the things stu­
dents abandon or forget to take 
with them w h en they vacate a unit. 
On a recent clean-u p job, how ever, 
I received q u ite a shock.

T h e previou s tenants had 

left 
behind a stack of old Playboy m ag­
azines It just so happened that one 
of the issues had a featu re on the 
w om en of th e Sou thw est C o n fe r­
ence. T h e pictorial b rou ght to mind

F I R I N G L I N E

p h y sical 

u n iv ersity 

the not-so-long ag o d ays w hen, as 
a 
p la n t 
em p loyee, I had am ple o p p o rtu n i­
ty to survey the veritable plethora 
o f pu lchritu d e evid en t on the m ain 
cam pus.

H ow ever, the pictorial w a s quite 
un settling. Th e w om en featured in 
the "W o m en of U .T ." section w ere 
all C au casian s! In a university so 
d iv erse , w ith su ch a re le n tle ss 
com m itm en t to m u lticu ltu ralism , it 
struck m e as a bit odd that there 
am id th e licen sed , tra d em ark ed 
log os, e tc. 
u n iv e rs ity m asco ts, 
(w h ich p re su m a b ly 
im p lies the 
U n iv ersity 's approval or consent) 
there w e re no exam p les o f H isp an­
ic, C h in ese, V ietnam ese, o r Indian 
beauty!

W hat m essage does that send to 
the m any read ers (and presum ably 
p o ten tial L on g h o rn s) w h o c o m ­
prise th at m ag azin e's read ership? 
T o d efin e b eau ty only in E uropean 
term s cu ltu rally shortchanges us 
all.

I think the lead ership o f the U n i­
versity should dem and — as a p re­
cond ition of Playboy’s using o ffi­
cially licensed U n iv ersity o f T exas 
m aterial in any such fu tu re article 
— that the m agazine m ake a co n ­
certed effo rt to reach ou t to the 
rain b o w of 
fe m in in ity p resen t 
here, and destroy once and for all 
the "w h ite s o n ly " m entality D r. 
King and so m an y others d ed icat­
ed their lives to defeat.

P ursu ant to that end, I feel P res­
ident Berdahl (th e ¡efe o f the U ni­
versidad) should m eet w ith H ef and 
d eclare th e U niversity off-lim its to 
Playboy's photograp hers until Play­
boy ag rees to featu re pictures of U T 
it 
b eau ty 
m anifests itself.

in w h atev er sk in hue 

Look up the facts 

th a t's no e x cu se 

Y es, I realiz e it's election tim e, 
bu t 
for g ro ss 
m an ip u lation of inform ation. First 
off, I'd like to clear up an ou tra­
g eou s m istake m ad e in "H e re 's a 
vote to ab olish S A " (Feb. 22). No, 
I'm not running for office, and no, 
I'm not tryin g to sell you anything. 
T h e Texas U nion and the Stu d en ts' 
A ssociation are tw o — I repeat tw o 
— d ifferent entities! T hey h a v e tw o 
u n ique m issions, as well as tw o 
d ifferen t funds. T h e T exas U nion 
com m ittees are an ou tlet for stu ­
d en ts to "e n h a n ce the u n d erg rad u ­
ate ex p e rien ce — through lead er­
ship, volu nteering, and p ro g ram ­
m ing e ffo rts." T h e Union is a n on­
p rofit org anization that uses stu ­
d en t funds to bring in sp eak ers 
such as Ja m es B aker III (in M arch) 
and gam es such as Virtual Reality.
T h e S tu d en ts' A ssociation on the 
oth er hand, "se rv e s as a v o ice for 
the stu d e n ts." It ad d resses issues 
that are relevan t to the cu rricu lum 
and stud en t services.

Y es, the presid ent of the SA sits 
on the Board of D irecto rs o f the 
T e x a s U n io n , b u t he d o e s not 
ap p o in t T e x a s U n ion co m m ittee 
chairs, nor does he have them at 
h is d isp o sal. Instead, chair ap p li­
th ro u g h a scre en in g 
ca n ts go 
p rocess h ead ed by the T exas Union 
P rogram and O p eration s C ouncils.
W hat really scream ed m isrep re­
sentation w as the quote: "T h ese 
chairm en hav e as m uch as $2 m il­
lion at h an d ." T h at's w rong. W hen 
you drop a figure like that about 
stud en t fees, tem pers flare! W hat I 
do know is w hat the bud get looks 
like. You cou ld too! It's all public 
inform ation!

McEver’s estimate OK
O n ce ag ain The Daily Texan 
show s its p o litical bias in its co rrec­
tion of M elissa M cE v er's colum n, 
"H e re 's a vote to abolish the S A " 
(Feb. 22). A lth o u gh the sa v in g s 
that M cE v er cited m ay hav e been 
too high, th e ed itorial board, w hich 
end orsed ST A N D , is using C R A P 's 
o p p o n en t's figu res as factual in fo r­
m ation . B e c a u se 
the S tu d e n ts ' 
A sso cia tio n h as in d irect con trol 
over v ario u s am ounts o f d ollars 
through com m ittee ap p ointm en ts, 
the actual $1.25 figure in per-stu - 
dent savin gs that The Texan cited is 
sim ply an estim a te on its part. If 
C R A P is elected , they m ay appoint 
ch airp erson s w h o could cut fu n d ­
ing su b stan tially for various c o m ­
m ittees. T h erefore, it is tru ly un d e­
term ined how m uch C R A P wi l l 
save the stu d en t body. M cE v er's 
colum n sim p ly presented the p lat­
form that C R A P is proposing and 
gave e s tim a tio n s of h o w m u ch 
they w ill save.

Furtherm ore, the T exas U nion 
budget is sig n ifican tly larger than 
$73,000. Stu d e n ts can look at their 
fee bill and n otice that they pay $30 
for the U n ion . Sim p le m u ltip lica ­
tion p ro ves th at $30 tim es 48,000 
stu d en ts is m ore like $1.5 m illion. 
T herefore, the correction that w as 
run ab ou t her article is sim ply in a c­
curate. A lso, becau se the SA h as 
pow er to ap p o in t m em bers to th e 
Stu d en t S e rv ice Fee C o m m itte e , 
the C R A P tic k e t could p o ssibly 
save stu d en ts as m uch as $15-20 a 
year. In the fu ture, 1 urge that The 
Texan not use its p u blication p ow er 
to d isp ro v e and rep lace fig u res 
that a re sim p ly a p p ro x im a tio n s 
w ith oth er ap p roxim ation s.

Tyrone S. Tyrell Jr. 
Austin resident

Julie A. Schultz 
Journalism sophomore

Brent Tantillo 
Finance freshman

 T h e D a ily T exa n Monday, February 2 7 ,1 9 9 5 Page 5

Sheffield
Continued from page 1

Sims was removed from his position i 

with the ESB by the Judicial Commission 
Friday but said he will write the ESB 
opinion for Sheffield's case.

M e lin d a D e R o e ck , c h a ir o f th e 
Ju d ic ia l C o m m is s io n , said S im s 
appointed members to the ESB with­
out the com m ission voting to accept 
the appointments.

B efo re the co m m issio n approved 
Sim s' appointments, the ESB members 
voted in election decisions, she said. •

"W e were not even told at all that 
the ESB had been chosen until after 
th ey had had th ree m e e tin g s ," De 
Roeck said. The com m ission did not 
approve some of the ESB members on 
the basis of their application, she said.

"O ne [appointee] put he wanted to 
be on the ESB to kill tim e," De Roeck 
said.

Sheffield has appealed the ESB deci­
sion to the com m ission. The hearing 
will be Monday, Sheffield said.

Trade
Continued from page 1

Barshefsky, speaking at a news con­
ference in Beijing, called the accord 
"die single most comprehensive agree­
m ent we have ever n egotiated with 
any country.''

It sp ells out m easu res to en fo rce 
laws China wrote after similarly tense 
talks that went down to the w ire in 
1992. In those negotiations, the United 
States demanded stricter legal protec­
tion for its co p y rig h ts, patents and 
trademarks.

T h e step s in clu d e e sta b lish in g a 
n atio n w id e task force to raid b u si­
nesses engaged in piracy, review busi­
n ess re c o rd s, d e s tr o y g o o d s and 
eq u ip m en t, and o rd er clo su re and 
criminal prosecution.

Beginning on M arch 1, China is to 
begin a six-month special enforcement 
period during which it is supposed to 
raid all suspected pirates, particularly 
those engaged in illegal production of 
co m p act discs, laser d iscs and CD- 
ROMs.

C h in e se cu sto m s a g e n ts w ill be 
g ran ted g reater p o w ers, in clu d in g 
b o rd e r seiz u re and d e s tru c tio n of 
pirated goods.

T he first y ear, C h in a is to m ake 
quarterly reports on its progress, fol­
lowed by sem iannual reports in fol­
lowing years.

The agreement also gives American 
p ro d u c e rs of in te lle c tu a l p ro p erty 
greater access to the Chinese market.

American movies no longer will be 
restricted by quotas, and audio-visual 
firms can enter into Chinese joint ven­
tures to produce and distribute their 
products.

Barshefsky said China already had 
d em onstrated its w ill to en fo rce its 
law s by its recen t clo su re o f sev en 
com pact disc factories, including the 
most notorious, called Shenfei, which 
had produced pirated copies of the 
A m erican b lo ckbu sters Jurassic Park 
and Lion King.

China also has destroyed 2 million 
compact discs and computer software 
discs, Barshefsky said.

The United States appeared to have 

won agreement for all its demands.

" T h e A m e ric a n p u b lic can b e 
assured we have m ade a major step 
forw ard,” said U.S. Trade Represen­
tative Mickey Kantor.

F a ilu re to r e s o lv e th e d isp u te 
would have meant punitive U.S. tar­
iffs on more than $1 billion in Chinese 
im p o rts, and C h in a had vow ed to 
respond in kind.

U.S.-Chinese trade last year totaled 
$45 billion, in clu d in g $37 billion in 
Chinese exports to the United States.

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S in c e tr a n s f e r r in g to th e u n iv e r s ity la s t s e m e s te r , I 'v e 

Mark Adkins 
TSP Board of Operating 
Trustees, At Large 
Place 2

S tre n g th e n in g th e r e s e r v e fu n d s h o u ld b e a p r im a r y 

o a l of th e T S P B o a rd o f O p e r a tin g T ru s te e s . A h e a lth y 

? s e r v e f u n d n o t o n l y s e r v e s a s 

i n s u r a n c e a g a i n s t 

m e rg e n c ie s s u c h a s a failu re o f a p r in tin g p re s s, b u t a lso 

le s s e n s th e in flu e n c e of a lte r n a tiv e 

fu n d in g s o u rc e s .

To b o ls te r th e r e s e r v e f u n d , th e 

T S P B o a r d m u s t s e e k o u t c re a tiv e 

a d v e r t i s i n g 

s a l e s 

e f f o r t s 

a n d 

s u p p le m e n t a l s e r v i c e w o rk s u c h a s 

u s i n g 

t h e p r i n t i n g p r e s s e s f o r 

c o m m e r c ia l w o rk w h e n n o t n e e d e d 

b y s tu d e n t p u b lic a tio n s .

E f f o r t s . s h o u l d b e m a d e 

to

p r e s e r v e 

th e C a c t u s y e a r b o o k . 

Adkins 

T h e b o a rd m u s t m a in ta in a c o m m it m e n t to p u b lic a tio n 

■xcellence a n d b ro a d s tu d e n t e d ito ria l d isc re tio n .

Brian Albers 
TSP Board of Operating 
Trustees, At Large 
Place 3

1 h a v e s e r v e d o n th e T S P B o a rd s in c e J a n u a r y 1 9 9 5 , 

w h en 1 w a s a p p o in te d to fill a v a c a n c y , a n d a m s e e k in g a 

full tw o -y e a r term in th is e le c tio n . I a m p u r s u in g b o th a 

B A in th e P lan II p r o g r a m a n d a BS 

in c o m p u te r s c ie n c e .

M y s tr o n g e s t g o a ls a re to in cre a se 

a c c e s s to a n d a w a r e n e s s o f K V R 9 

( s t u d e n t 

t e l e v i s i o n ) a n d K V R X 

( s tu d e n t r a d io ), fo r b o th s tu d e n t s 

a n d th e A u stin c o m m u n ity . I in ten d 

to s u p p o r t a n y p o lic y w h ic h w o rk s 

to th a t effect.

In te r m s of m e d ia c o n te n t, I b e lie v e th a t th e m a jo r ity o f 

c o n tro l a n d re sp o n s ib ility s h o u ld r e st w ith th e sta ff o f th e 

r e s p e c tiv e p u b lic a tio n s . In e x tr e m e c a s e s w h e re th e B o a rd 

m u s t a c t , I s u p p o r t th e fre e e x p r e s s io n o f c o n tr o v e r s ia l 

id e a s, e v e n if th e y c o n f lic t w ith m y o w n b e lie fs o r th o s e o f 

th e m ajority .

Melanie Truda Brahy 
TSP Board of Operating 
Trustees, 
Communication, Place 1

d r e a m t v i v id l y o f little e ls e th a n 

p r o u d l y 

s e r v i n g o n 

th e T e x a s 

S tu d e n t P u b lic a tio n s B o a rd . 

I h o p e 

to a c c o m p lis h m a n y d a r i n g f e a ts 

d u r i n g m y te rm th ro u g h g o a ls s u c h 

a s a c c u r a te ly re fle c tin g th e d iv e r s ity 

in c u ltu r e th a t s e rv e s a s th e e p ito m e 

o f th is fin e in s t itu tio n o f h i g h e r 

In a d d itio n , I w o u ld m a k e it a to p 

p r io r it y to e x p l o r e a n i n n o v a tiv e 

t e c h n o l o g i c a l a d v a n c e m e n t b y 

im p le m e n tin g a " s c r a t c h - n - s n i f f " f e a tu r e o f th e D a ily 

T exa n for y o u r o lfa c to r y p le a su re .

Robert Rogers 
Candidate for 
Editor 
The Daily Texan

R o b e r t 

R o g e r s , 

a 

P l a n 

11/ h i s t o r y / g o v e r n m e n t ju n io r, 

is 

r u n n in g f o r e d i t o r o f T he D a ily 

T e x a n . R o g e r s h a s w o r k e d f o r T h e 

T e x a n for e ig h t s e m e s te r s , in c lu d in g 

th re e s e m e s te r s a s a s s o c i a te e d ito r . 

In h is s p a r e tim e , h e e n jo y s r e a d in g , 

s u r f in g th e In te rn e t, a n d p r a c tic in g 

J o w e v e r , it is n o t a c c e p ta b le to tax th e s tu d e n t b o d y for 

h e b en efit o f a sm all n u m b e r o f y e a r b o o k recip ien ts.

le a rn in g .

Albers

1 a ls o s u p p o r t th e u m b r e lla fee 

c o v e r i n g th e C a c t u s y e a r b o o k , a t 

Rogers

ta e k w o n -d o .

a s t for a tria l y e a r. 

In a d d itio n , I w ill w o rk to u p d a te 

ie o u td a te d T S P h a n d b o o k a n d r e -e v a lu a te r e q u ire m e n ts 

>r th e T S P p o s itio n s , s u ch a s e d ito r of th e D aily T exan .

Photos by John Foxworth

I H E E l e c t i o n s • M a r c h

aw

4*.

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

MONDAY, FEBRUARY 2 7 ,1 8 9 5

UNIVERSITY

UT conference 
to survey ways 
to stop violence

Participants to be taught methods 
to talk through frustration, anger
44 The conference 

EBONY JACKSON__________
Daily Texan Staff

A three-day conference co-created 
by a UT professor of sociology will 
e x p lo r e w a y s to p re v e n t v io le n c e, 
including a w o rkshop to teach peo­
ple how to unlearn biases.

Les Kurtz, a professor of sociolo­
gy who helped to establish the C o n ­
ference o n N o n v io le n c e tw o y e a rs 
ago, said, "Th is conference b eco m es 
a vehicle for getting people to think 
about violence and its prevention."

K u rtz a n d o t h e r U1 p r o f e s s o r s 
c r e a t e d t h e c o n f e r e n c e a f t e r a n 
unsuccessfu l attempt to get the U n i­
versity to implement a program for 
peace and justice studies. T he c o n ­
ference will begin Friday at the Jo e 
C. T ho m p son Convention Center.

" T h e c o n f e r e n c e s h o u l d t e a c h 
teacher tra in in g in conflict re so lu ­
t io n in s c h o o l s at the U n i v e r s i t y 
level, and it should encourage UT to 
teach teachers to learn m o re a bout 
peer m ed iation," K u rt/ said.

T h e th ree -d a y conference, called 
Violence Prevention: Strategies for a 
H e a lth y C o m m u n it y , will a d d r e s s 
and e x p l o r e m e th o d s a n d m o d e ls 
for preventing violence. T h e confer­
ence will focus o n ways to prevent 
violence and tensio n from erupting 
in the com m unity.

Johnston High School d ram a stu ­
d en ts will b egin the c o n f e r e n c e at 
t h e C a p i t o l w i t h a p e r f o r m a n c e 
called "T a lk Theater" that addresses 
and exam ines co n te m p o ra ry issues 
o f v i o l e n c e . R i c G a r c i a , t h e a t e r 
d irecto r for Jo h n s to n H ig h Sch oo l, 
s a i d th e p e r f o r m a n c e w i l l b e " a 
k a l e i d o s c o p e o f a d o l e s c e n t i s s u e s 
that reaffirm s the m eaning of love, 
aw areness and acceptance."

O ther events planned for the co n ­
f e r e n c e i n c l u d e i n t e r a c t i v e a n d 
experiential activities that help p a r­
t i c i p a n t s fo c u s o n " m e t h o d s a n d 
m o d e ls used to o v e r c o m e viole n ce 
in our c o m m u n ity ."

Y vette Rosser, coord inator of the 
conference, said that one o f the fea-

should teach teacher 
training in conflict res­
olution in schools at 
the University level, 
and it should encou r­
age UT to teach teach ­
ers to learn more about 
peer m ediation.“

— Les Kurtz, a professor 
of sociology who helped 
to establish the conference

tured e x p e r i e n tia l a ctiv itie s , N ew 
B r i d g e s A l l i a n c e B u i ld i n g W o r k ­
s h o p , r e q u i r e s p a r t i c i p a n t s 
to 
e n g a g e in a "t a lk i n g -a t- y o u " e x e r ­
cise that help s them to look at how 
they hav e b e e n divid ed fro m each 
other.

The w o r k s h o p s t r i v e s to teach 
p a r t i c i p a n t s m e t h o d s to u n l e a r n 
b i a s e s , s u c h as s e x i s m , r a c i s m , 
ag e is m an d a n ti-S e m itis m . R o s s e r 
said that through dialogue, partici­
pants can talk through their frustra­
t io n , ig n o ran ce a n d a n g e r . They 
learn how to address issues relating 
to 
isms and can use the know led g e 
as a m o d e l fo r f u t u r e c o n f r o n t a ­
tions, she added.

K u rt/ said, "T h e im m ediate thing 
to d o is to train ourselves to engage 
in non violent conflicts and peaceful 
ways of engaging in it."

K e y n o t e s p e a k e r D e b o r a h P ro - 
throw-Stith, associate dean at H a r­
vard S c h o o l of P u b lic H e a lt h will 
s p e a k on " V i o l e n c e P r e v e n t i o n : 
Strategies for a Healthy C o m m u n i ­
ty." P ro th ro w -S tith has d e v e lo p e d 
w ritten c u rric u lu m on v io le n c e for 
h igh s ch o o l s o p h o m o r e l e v e l s t u ­
dents in Massachusetts.

Marcie Zapata right an advertising senior and member of Texas Pom, Marisa will be attending the University in the fall and hopes to become a
assists her younger sister M arisa as she perform s a Russian jum p, member of Texas Pom as well. Texas Pom tryouts are set for April 28.

Art Building to undergo renovation

J E N N I F E R SC H U LTZ
Daily Texan Staff

S t u d e n t s , p r o f e s s o r s a n d a r t 
exhibits will be uprooted at the end 
o f April so that a sp rin k le r sy stem 
an d an u p g ra d e d air c o n d i ti o n i n g 
sy s te m can be installed in the Art 
Building and Gallery.

" T h e b u i ld in g has to b e cle a re d 
out for m ajo r renovations," said Jon 
W h i t m o r e , d e a n of the C o l l e g e of 
Fine Arts.

W ork on the b u ild in g will begin 
in M a y , so th e b u i l d i n g m u s t be 
vacated by April 28.

"T h e Univ ersity did an air quality 
study o f the w h ole facility tw o years 
ago and determ ined everything w a s 
okay, b u t it w ould benefit from an 
up g rad e. W e 'r e really ju s t m a k in g 
better w h at w e already h a v e," said

R i c h a r d T h o m p s o n , an a s s o c i a t e 
professor of art and art history.

M a n y o t h e r b u i l d i n g s h a v e 
u n d e r g o n e s i m i l a r c o n s t r u c t i o n 
since the air quality tests w ere per­
form ed.

C h a r le s R o e c k le , a s s o c ia te d e a n 
for student affairs in the C olleg e of 
Fine Arts, said the construction w as 
b e i n g d o n e "in o r d e r to i m p r o v e 
ventilation and to meet safety reg u­
lations."

Th e d e p artm e n t's goal is to hav e 
the work finished in time for the start 
of classes next fall, Thom pson said.

" W e 'r e w e lc o m in g this p r o je c t," 
T h o m p s o n said. He a d d e d that it 
will require a lot of work by profes­
s o rs and a d m i n is tr a t o r s in the art 
a n d art h is to ry d e p a r tm e n ts , w h o 
will have to m ove their offices out.

"N o b o d y w ants to go throu g h it

Charles Roeckle, associate dean for student affairs 
in the College of Fine Arts, said the construction 
was being done “in order to improve ventilation 
and to meet safety regulations. 

_____

because it's going to require a lot of 
w o rk , but in the e n d w e'll h a v e a 
much better place," T ho m p son said.

H e added that schedu le chang es 
have had little affect on this sem es­
ter's curricula.

" W e 'v e e n c o u r a g e d e v e r y o n e to 
do as much as possible in the time 
and accept the fact that the schedule 
h a s b e e n m o d i f i e d , " I h o m p s o n 
said.

T h e departm ent has done its best 
to relocate as m any finals as possi­
ble. "S o m e of the finals scheduled in

that b u i ld in g w ill be m o ve d e l s e ­
w h e r e ," T h o m p s o n s a id . He a l s o 
said m a n y of the classes in the Art 
Building are stud io art classes that 
do not have final examinations.

Som e students said they are m ild ­
ly bothered that their classes will be 
cut short.

"I d on't really care. 1 guess it kind 
of b o t h e r s m e b e c a u s e we h a d to 
finish up our studios early. It's not 
g re at th a t w e h a v e to rush, b u t 1 
guess that's just the way it is," said 
Rebecca Curry, an art history senior.

Legal issues 
discussed 
at People s 
Law School

M E L A N I E G E R I K
Daily Texan Staff

Marjorie and Bob Aardal had a few 
q uestions about the process of writing 
a will and the necessity of a living will.
I n s t e a d of i m m e d i a t e l y h i r i n g an 
attorney, they signed up for the Wills 
and E states cla ss at the P eo p le 's Law 
School Satu rd ay mornin g.

T h e A a r d a l s said t h e y n e e d e d the 

opportunity to ask questions.

" W e d i d n ' t k n o w t h e s e t h i n g s , " 

M arjorie Aardal said.

T h e P e o p l e 's L aw S c h o o l is a free 
p ro g r a m d e s ig n e d to te ac h o r d in a ry 
c i t i z e n s the b a s i c s b e h i n d c o m m o n 
legal situations. The program included 
nine i lasses taught by local attorneys 
on f a m i l y la w , l a n d l o r d and te n a n t 
issues, d eb tor's rights and bankruptcy, 
c o n s u m e r p r o t e c t i o n , c r i m i n a l law, 
wills an d estates, small cla im s court, 
e m p loy m ent law and im migration.

" M o s t p e op le have b a s ic q u e stio n s 
classes can easily cover, so this is per­
fect for that," said D a w n D uplantier, 
com m unn ations director for the I’ravis 
C ounty Bar Association.

T h e e v e n t w a s o r g a n i z e d b y th e 
C o m m u n it y E d u c a tio n C o m m i tte e of 
the T rav is C o unty Bar Association and 
s p o n s o re d by th e U I S ch o o l o f Law, 
T e x a s Law F e llo w sh ip s , w h ich funds 
s u m m e r inte rn sh ip s for law stu d ents 
in non-profit organizations, and other 
corporate and media groups.

M ore than 425 people registered for 
the P eo p le's Law School, and 22 0 peo­
ple attended, D uplantier said.

Mina Clark, a director of the Travis 
C o u n t y Bar A s s o ciatio n , said the the 
P e o p l e ' s L a w S c h o o l w a s m o d e l e d 
after 
similar program offered by the 
Harris C o u n ty Bar Association and the 
University of Houston law school.

Clark added that s. ou rse topics came 
from c o u r s e s at the H o u s to n c o n f e r ­
ence a s well as ideas from the lawyer 
referral s er v ice offered by th e I ravis 
C o u n ty Bar A s s c k iation.

T h e m o s t p o p u l a r c o u r s e w a s the 
" E s t a t e and W i l l s " c l a s s t a u g h t by 
attorney W alker Arenson.

Both Clark and Arenson agreed that 
the net essity of d ivid ing an estate after 
d eath a d ded to the p o p u la rity of the 
course.

Jamil Al-Amim promotes discipline in campus speech

SHO LNN FR EEM A N
D a ily Texan S ta ff

A former Black Panther told a crow d on 
ca m p u s Saturday that M uslim self-restraint 
and d iscip lin e are the m ain facto rs in the 
s t r u g g le fo r p e r s o n a l and so cietal m oral 
im provem ent.

In a rheto rical style rem iniscent o f M al­
co lm X and the 1960s b la ck p o w e r m o v e ­
m e n t th a t m a d e h i m f a m o u s , J a m i l Al- 
A m i m o u t l i n e d a l e s s p o l i t i c a l , d e e p e r 
m o r a l r e v o l u t i o n . A l - A m i m , f o r m e r l y 
k n o w n as H. R a p B r o w n , c o n v e r t e d to 
Islam in 1971.

"M e n today — they talk about a free soci­
ety," he said in a speech for about 500 peo­
ple* at the Lyndon B. Jo h n s o n Library and 
M u seu m auditorium. "T h ey talk about ide­
ology in such a way that they have deified 
m a n - m a d e c o n c ep ts and thoughts. [For] a 
n a t i o n t h a t p r i d e s i t s e l f on l e a d i n g the 
w o r l d , it l e a d s the* w o r l d in t h e m o s t 
im m o r a l c a te g o rie s: d ru g a d d ictio n , a lco ­
holism , gambling.

"A g ain these are the things in which we 
have to begin to understand what has pro­
duced this kind of mind. ... What produces 
a cannibal? You hav e a society that has pro­
duced a cannibal."

The* sp o n so rs of the e v e n t included the 
M u s lim S tu d e n ts ' A sso cia tio n , U n iv ersity 
C o -O p Bookstore, Islamic Culture C o m m it­
tee and the Texas U nion African-A m erican 
C u lture Committee.

In the 1 9 6 0 s c i v i l r i g h t s s t r u g g l e , A l- 
A m im was a m inister of justice for the Black 
Panther party and w a s later the chairman of 
t h e S t u d e n t N o n - V i o l e n t C o o r d i n a t i n g 
C o m m i t t e e . F o r h i s S N C C r o le h e w a s 
arrested and im p ris o n e d at vario u s times 
for inciting a riot. His au tob iog rap h y , Die 
N ig g er D ie, p u b lis h e d in 1969, c h ro n ic le s

some of his legal problems. The Black P a n ­
thers w as a m ilitant g ro up that p ro m o ted 
black power in the 1960s

" T h is is one of my first in trod u ctions to 
any M u slim th o u g h t," said R yan Ju nell, a 
Plan II junior. " I think he speaks more from 
a m ascu lin e p e rs p e ctiv e . 1 think he really 
cheated what w o m e n have to offer."

J u n e l l sa id A l - A m i m ' s a s s e r t i o n t h a t 
estrogen in food has cau sed men to act fe m ­
inine w as "ridiculous."

"1 was appalled by that," junell said.
Before the speech, Al-A m im spoke about 
recent public interest in the Black Panthers, 
including several books that have been p u b ­
lished and a m o vie that is said to be in the 
works

"If so m e o n e can benefit from looking at 
what happened in that period, then it will 
give them some* understanding of what the 
fo r c e s w e re at the t i m e , " A l - A m i m said . 
"T h e Black Panther party is not the m odel 
of success as evident bv the fact that it is no 
longer here."

A l-A m in a lso said he was not try in g to 

" d iv o r c e " his experiences in the struggle.

A l-A m in, w h o re sid e s in Atlanta, is the 
leader of a M u slim m o sq u e c o m m u n ity of 
400 there, and also head s 34 other m osqu es 
in Am erica and the Caribbean.

Al-Amin ad dressed how the M uslim way 

of life trains its m em b ers for struggle.

"Self-restraint is very important in stru g ­
gle. If you can't beat yourself, you can't beat 
n ob od y else. It's that whole sense of being 
able to discipline one's self," A l-A m im said.

H ozefa P oonaw ala, an e conom ics junior, 
w h o is M uslim , said h e thought A l-A m im 
was an excellent speaker.

" H e com pletely reaffirmed my ideas and 
my beliefs," P oonaw ala said. "I understo od 
t h a t w e a r e s o b u s y in o u r d a y - t o - d a y

Jamil Al-Amim was a minister of justice for the Black Panther party In the 1960s.

STEPHANIE FRIEDMAN/Daily Texan Staff 

j ives— you d on't have time to devote* to 
culture and your religion. Tha t's probably a 
big cause of our social problem s." 

Al-A m in also was on cam pu s to pro m ote
his n e w b o o k , R ev olu tion by the B ook. 1 he
Rap is Alive.

Art student’s paintings on exhibit in Travis County Courthouse

ELIZA B ETH S O U D E R ______ ________
Daily Texan Staff

T o Polly Lanning, painting geom etric fig­
u r e s is lik e s o l v i n g a p r o b l e m or p u t t i n g 
together a pu z/le.

Lanning said she m ust calculate the correct 
size o f the canvas, the right color and the best 
way to exhibit the paintings to convey m ean­
ing to the audience. W o rk in g on the surface 
of the painting, Lanning, a graduate student 
in art, said she ju xtaposes tw o types of space, 
shallow space and absence o f space, to show 
how they relate.

Sh e positioned her small m o d e m paintings 
for an e x h ib it at the T r a v is C o u n t y C o u r t ­
h o u s e th r o u g h M a y 1. S h e is on e o f m any

. _* 

. . . 

. 

painters that the W o m e n & T h e ir W ork Art 
Gallery has brought to the courthouse.

"I wanted to g o with som ething that would 
be like little dashes of color in the midst of all 
the hubbub and activity here," Lanning said. 
"T h ese are very quiet pieces "

Lanning paints the entire canv as one color, 
with a grid or a circle scratched into the thin 
layers of paint. Th e texture of the linen m ate­
rial underneath show s on the surface o f the 
work.

"I am very interested in the sensuousness 

of the material," she said.

Lanning's w ork is sparse, like the m in im a l­
ists in the 1960s and the R ussian c o n s t r u c ­
tionists in the 1920s.

T k n í r \A/zs,»-L 

i 

___• 

l ^ ^ ^ 1 . 4 

* - 
. • 
Most m odern geom etric painters use c old 
colors, such as blu e and green, Lanning said, 
but she uses warm colors like red and yellow.
" W h e n y ou 're w o rk ing this spare, hav ing 
the w arm th and the h u m a n touch is im p o r­
tant," she said. " M y hand is important."

The m inimalists and constructionists creat­
ed art that looked m a c h in e -m a d e instead of 
formed by humans.

As an Austin artist, L anning w as eligible to 

exhibit he r work in the courthouse.

"I w a s a lw a y s struck by her work, 

said 
Cind y Noe, publicity director for W om en & 
T h e i r W o r k . " I t w a s p a r t i c u l a r l y s t r o n g 
w ork."

L a n n in g has volu n te ered with W om en &

t h

i r-» f U i j n i c f ^ n A r r \ \ / r 

T h e i r W o r k in t h e p a s t a n d c o v e r e d t h e 
g a lle ry as part of h e r beat w hen s h e w as a 
r e p o r te r fo r T he D a ily T ex an 15 y e a r s a go, 
b e fo r e she b e c a m e an artist. L a n n in g has a 
bachelor's degree in journalism from the U n i­
versity.

" T h e thought processes I go through w hen 
I write are similar to the thought processes I 
g o through when 1 paint," Lanning said.

Sh e said she had always been d ra w n to art 
but did not allow herself to b ecom e a profes­
sional artist b ecau se she did not think it was 
a legitimate profession. H er parents paid for 
h e r colleg e ed u ca tio n , and she th o u g h t she 
should pursue a ca reer with a stable job m ar­
ket, she said.

 STATE & LOCAL

T h e D a i l y T e x a n g 
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 27,1986

The not-so-long arm of the law

A ssistan t d istrict a tto rn e y offers no explanation w h y ‘head s h o p s ’ o p era te w ith o u t prosecu tion

SOS Defense Fund 
seeks to intervene 
in federal lawsuit

CAMILO RUGG E R O _______
D a ily Texan S taff

The battle over Barton Creek devel­
opment shifted Friday from the City 
C ouncil < hambers to the courtroom 
of U.S. District Judge James Nowlin.

N o w lin said he w ill decide early 
this week whether to allow the Save 
O u r Springs Legal Defense Fund to 
e n te r as a litig a n t in a suit filed 
against the city last fall by FM Proper­
ties Operating Co. The suit challenges 
the city's water-quality development 
rules, particularly the SO S ordinance, 
which are being applied to 25 a*, res of 
one of FM Properties' 13 subdivisions.
"The judge has got the case, and 1 
hope [N o w lin ] w ill let us in," said 
D ic k D eG u erin , special counsel to 
the defense fund.

T h e g ro u p 's m e m b e rs w a n t to 
enter the federal case because they 
believe the city would poorly defend 
the S O S ordinance and could enter 
into agreements w ith Freeport th.it 
w ould harm Barton Creek.

A proposed settlement of the case, 
w hich would have allowed develop­
m ent along a 4,000-acre area, was 
scuttled last T h u rsd ay by the C ity 
Council after hundreds of protesters 
p o u re d in to c o u n c il ch am b ers to 
denounce the agreement.

R o y M in to n , a tto r n e y for F M 
Properties, said the case is not about 
the SO S ordinance.

" S O S 

is not b e in g e n fo rce d 
presently. W e w o u ld not be under 
the S O S in any of this," he said.

Minton said the case dealt only with 
one of FM Properties' 13 subdivisions 
being developed under the Composite 
Watershed Ordinance. That ordinance, 
in place before SO S was passed, was 
reinstated after a H ays County District 
C o u rt struck d ow n the S O S w ater- 
quality ordinance last November.

The composite ordinance "has far 
few er restrictions than the SOS, but 
it is a non-degradation ordinance," 
M inton said.

The Defense Fund, however, con­
tends the case has ram ifications for 
more than the 25-acre subdivision.

"O u r concern is that the city will set­
tle this case in a w ay that will destroy

B ill Bunch, an attorney 
lor the Defense Fund, 
claim s the city w ould 
not provide an adequate 
defense since the city 
staff, including C ity 
A ttorney Andrew M ar­
tin, recommended set­
tlement.

Barton Springs," DeGuerin said.

I h 1 re fe rred to last w e e k 's p ro ­
posed settlement that contained pro­
visions for the development of all of 
the Lantana and Barton Creek Prop­
erty land tracts.

D eG uerin also called attention to 
possible conflicts of interest. Minton 
has represented council members in 
the past, including Councilm em ber 
Ronney Reynolds, D eGuerin said.

B ill B u n ch , an a tto rn e y for the 
Defense Fund, also claim s the city 
w o u ld not p r o v id e an ad e q u a te 
defense since the city staff, including 
C ity Attorney A n d re w M artin, rec­
ommended settlement.

T e stim o n y d u rin g F rid a y 's p ro­
ceedings led to accusations by C oun­
c ilm e m b e r 
that 
B r ig id 
Reynolds had been in collusion with 
FM Properties.

Sh e a 

R e y n o ld s said he w o u ld d e fe r 
comment on the accusation until he 
h a d the chance to speak w'ith his 
attorney about Shea's comments.

Concern has been raised about the 
consequences Thursday's vote would 
have in the state Legislature. FM Prop­
erties and its parent company, N ew 
Orleans-based Freeport M cM oR an , 
vowed to pursue legislation that would 
limit Austin's annexation power.

But Rep. Elliott Naishtat, D-Austin, 
downplayed the impact of the coun­
cil's action on the Legislature.

"1 don't think that single vote w ill 
have that much of an impact on the 
various types of Austin-bashing bills 
that have been introduced so far," 
Naishtat said.

CALEB CANNING
D aily Texan Staff

A sm all p urp le b u ild in g on Sou th L a m a r 
Boulevard advertises in painted letters: "G ifts."
For those opening the doors to the dim ly lit, 
crowded little shop for the first time, surreal 
w a ll posters, strange body jew elry and unfa­
m ilia r tools g ive the im pression of another 
world. Actually, another planet: Planet K.

As one of m any Austin area "head shops," 
Planet K, w hich has three stores in the city, 
caters to a less than m a in stream clientele. 
Glass cases display hundreds of small metal 
pipes.

R o w s of carb u reted w a te r pipes, from 6 
inches to nearly 6 feet, line the walls. But do 
not dare call them "b o n g s." If you do, you 
may be breaking the law.

A t sales of $32 billion a year a h i easily the 
country's biggest cash crop according to The 
N ew York Times Magazine, domestically grown 
marijuana has become big business.

But dealers and hidden growers ¿y;e not the 
o n ly ones m a k in g m o n ey fro m m a riju a n a 
trade

" W e do an am az in g am oun t o f business 
here," one Planet K em ployee said, ad d ing 
that p o lice officers, on-duty, off-duty and 
e v e n u n d e r c o v e r , are not an u n c o m m o n 
sight.

" W e d o n 't sell an yth in g illeg al here," he 
said. "A s long a s w e are w ithin the bounds of 
the law, w e w on't have any problems."

But according to the Texas Health and Safe­
ty Code, many of the items sold at Planet K 
and other area paraphernalia stores are ille­
gal, said R ick M a d r ig a l, assista n t d is tric t 
attorney for Travis County.

The code prohibits items that aid in "inject­
ing, inhaling or otherwise introducing" illicit 
d ru g s , in c lu d in g ca rb u re te d w a te r p ip e s 
know n as "bongs," by those that use them to 
smoke marijuana.

"Parap hernalia is against the la w ," M a d ri­

gal said.

The G as Pipe, a shop on Fifth Street, sells 
such stereotyp ical counter-culture items as 
disc golf Frisbees as well as a keen selection of 
rolling papers, glass, plastic and steel smok- 
ing pipes, many of which could be considered 
against the law.

But the Gas Pipe, a Dallas-based chain which 
has four stores in Texas, celebrated its 25th 
an n ive rsa ry last year and has been open in 
Austin since 1987, said one employee.

But since Texas law prohibits the possession 
and sale of drug paraphernalia, there are some 
question as to w h y the district attorney's office 
has not prosecuted the shops.

"That is a ve ry intelligent and good ques-

CALEB CANNING/Daily Texan Staff
The Hemp Store in San Marcos sells a variety of imported hemp products. David Schofield, 
one of four partners, said hemp fibers are ideal for clothing, rope and paper. He hopes his 
store will be one of the first stores to sell legalized marijuana in Texas.

44 Paraphernalia is against the law. [W h y the sellers are 

not being prosecuted] is a very intelligent and good question, 

and 1 am sure there is a good answer. 1 just do not know.”

—

 Rick Madrigal, assistant district 

attorney for Travis County

tion, and I am sure there is a good answer," 
M adrigal said. " I just do not know ."

The H em p Store in San Marcos, opened by 
several active m em bers of the Texas H em p 
C a m p a ig n , se lls im p o rte d c lo th in g , rope, 
shoes, paper and other legal items made from 
hemp.

"O u r w hole thing from the outset was not 
to be a head shop," said D avid Schofield, one 
o f the four owners whose store symbolizes a 
fight for hemp legalization.

"W e had a w om an com e in today to buy 
hemp cloth to m ake a shirt for her son," he 
added.

Schofield said that business has been good 
enough to survive, but he w o uld not give a

dollar figure in terms of profit.

" If I gave a d ollar figure, it would be mis­
le a d in g ," S c h o f ie ld s a id . " W e h a v e not 
bounced a check, we have not missed a meal, 
and we have kept the store stocked."

The need to compete w ith other countries 
th a t a lr e a d y h a v e le g a liz e d h em p an d a 
change in public opinion ultim ately w ill lead 
to refo rm of the m arijuana la w s, S ch o field 
said.

"A n y o n e w ho thinks this p roh ib ition w ill 
continue does not have an accurate v ie w of 
history," he said.

" H o p e f u lly , w e w i ll be one of the f i r s t 
stores to sell legalized m arijuana in Texas," 
Shofield added.

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Thu. Feb. 23 through Sat. Feb. 25 
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Research studies typically involve adm inistration of investigational m edicatio n, blood d ra w n , a n d other procedures

 Page 8 Monday, February 2/, íyyo 

1 m*, ajailv 1EXAN

NASA’s budget cuts raise fears

Associated Press

CA PE C A N A V E R A L, Fla. — O n e in 95.
T h e w o r d s 

s t a t i s t i c a l p r o b a b i l i t i e s 
a c tu a lly - h a u n t K ennedy S p a c e Center 
these d a y s as NASA braces for m o re b u d ­
get a n d job cuts a n d as key shuttle p e r s o n ­
nel g r a d u a lly leave.

T he e x p e c te d rate is on»' c a ta stro p h ic fail­

ure in ev e ry 95 spa< e s huttle flights.

It u se d to be o n e in 78. S h u ttle director 
Bryan O 'C o n n o r recently revised that esti­
m a te to a little better than an im p ro v e d one 
in 95 b a s e d on n e a rly s e v e n y ea rs of safe 
flight.

T h u r s d a y 's sc h ed u le d la u n ch of E n d ea v ­
o u r on an a s tro n o m y m ission will be sh u t­
tle flight No. 68 It will be th e 43rd launch 
s in c e C h a l l e n g e r e x p l o d e d s h o r t l y a fte r 
lifto ff o n Jan 28, 1986, k ill in g all se v e n 
ab oard.

S o m e w o rry it could be January 1986 all 
o v e r a g a i n . N a t i o n a l A e r o n a u t i c s a n d 
S p a c e A d m i n i s t r a t i o n m a n a g e r s w e r e 
lu lled b ac k th e n b y 24 s u c c e s s fu l flights 
a n d o v erloo ke d m a n y safety issues.

C ase in point: K e n n e d y 's d irecto r of safe­
ty, r e li a b ili ty a n d q u a l i t y a s s u r a n c e this 
m o n t h c a n c e l e d an e n g i n e e r i n g s u p p o r t 
contract, e lim in a tin g 62 safety-related jobs. 
T w e n ty - o n e NASA e m p lo y e e s will pic k up 
the slack, m a n y of w h o m a re not certified 
for this kind of risk assessm ent and h azard 
an alysis in v olving g r o u n d system s

" I d o n 't think it b o d e s well for s h u ttle

s a f e t y , " s a id H a r r y C l a r k , p r e s i d e n t o f 
Analex Space S y stem s Inc., one of the tw o 
o u ste d h a /a r d - a n a l y s is com panies.

C l a r k , a f o r m e r s h u t t l e m a n a g e r , sa id 
i n d e p e n d e n t o v e r s i g h t , 
t h a t w i t h o u t 
" N A S A is again lo oking at itself, the sa m e 
as w h e n C ha lle ng er h a p p e n e d . "

K e n n e d y 's sa fe ty d ir e c to r , Jo A n n M o r ­
gan, a d m its th a t the c o n tra c t ca n cellation 
s o u n d s bad — " b u t it isn 't b ad ."

" W e are not h a v in g a red u c tio n of safe­
ty," she insisted. " W h a t w e're d o in g is just 
o r g a n iz in g o u r s e lv e s to d o the w o rk in a 
m o r e b u s i n e s s - o r i e n t e d se n s e a n d a ls o a 
c h ea p er-to -th e-tax p a y er sense."

M o rg an expects the m o v e to save u p to 

$2 million a year.

To save m o re m o n e y — p e rh a p s as m u c h 
as $1(X) million a y ea r — NASA is re d u c in g 
th e n u m b e r of s h u t t l e f l i g h t s e a c h y e a r 
from eigh t to seven sta rtin g in 1996.

All this co m es on to p of nearly $1 billion 
in cuts to the s h u ttle p ro g ra m since 1992, a 
r e d u c t i o n of 21 p e r c e n t . W h i l e s h u t t l e 
f u n d in g is ex pected to rem ain at $3 billion 
in the c o m in g fiscal y ea r, P re s id e n t C lin ­
t o n ' s n e w b u d g e t c a l l s fo r c o n t i n u i n g 
dec line in all p h as es of the space p ro g ra m .

C linto n h.is o r d e r e d N A SA A d m in is tr a ­
tor D aniel G o ld in to c h o p s p e n d in g $5 bil­
lion by the year 2000.

It will requ ire m a jor su rg e ry co n s id erin g 
th a t N A S A 's a n n u a l b u d g e t is $14 billion 
a n d th e space a g e n c y a l r e a d y has slashed 
sp e n d in g .

O n e o p tio n b ein g co n s id ered to im p r o v e 
efficiency is the transfer of s h u ttle m a n a g e ­
m e n t from Joh nson S pace C e n te r in H o u s ­
t o n to K e n n e d y . S u c h a m o v e w o u l d 
in v o lv e as m a n y as 200 people, O 'C o n n o r 
says.

" T h e fact is N A S A h as got to c h a n g e a n d 
w e are g o in g to d o w n s iz e , " G o ld in k e e p s 
telling e m p lo y ee s

G old in exp ects to cut at least 2,500 civil 
se rv a n t jobs fro m the p a y ro ll by th e y e a r 
2000; th e space age n cy n o w e m p lo y s so m e 
22,(XX) people. Last year, a b o u t 1,500 N A SA 
civil se rvic e jobs w e r e e lim in a te d , m o stly 
th r o u g h b u y o u ts to v eteran em p loyees.

In e v e r y sp e ec h a n d in p r e s e n ta tio n s to 
C ongress, G o ld in insists that s h u ttle safety 
will rem ain the No. 1 priority.

But John Pike, s p a c e p o lic y a n a ly s t for 
the F ederation o f A m erican Scientists, fears 
N A S A is b e i n g " p e n n y - w i s e a n d p o u n d - 
foolish."

" T h e re 's a real d a n g e r that the next tim e 
it blow s u p that the w h o le h o u se of ca rd s 
c o m e s t u m b l in g d o w n , a n d I'm afraid by 
c u ttin g sa fe ty th e y 'r e o n ly g o in g to m a k e 
th e in e v ita b le h a p p e n s o o n e r th a n la te r," 
Pike says.

E v en N A S A officials a g r e e t h e r e is n o 
r o o m for failure, i.e. c a ta s tr o p h ic failure. 
T h e U n ite d S tates p la n s to sta rt c o n s t r u c ­
tion on an intern ational space station w ith 
Russia a n d o th e r co u ntries in 1997; th ree of 
N A S A 's f o u r s h u t t l e s w ill be n e e d e d to 
c arry u p m ajor c o m p o n e n ts .

C la ire Fox sp o o n -fe d her seal point 
Himalayan Aline’ Sunday at a charity cat 
show held at Palmer Auditorium over the 
weekend Many owners feed their cats

this way so food doesn’t spoil their careful 
grooming The show was sponsored by 
the Austin Cat Fanciers to raise money 
for local spay/neuter programs.

Beheaded animals wash ashore

Associated Press

( ( )RPUS ( 11KISTI 

T he dec apitat- 
‘■d a n im a ls occ aston ally w a s h i n g up on 
C o r p u s C h r i s t ) s h o r e s m a y b o t h e r 
so m e , b u t th e y m a y h a v e a s p ir itu a l 
m e a n in g for others.

It su .pic ions arc corree t a n d the ani­
m a ls are being left by p ra c titio n e rs of 
Santería, an African inspired C aribbean 
th .it h a s b e e n s p r e a d i n g 
r e l i g i o n 
th ro u g h the country, th e n it is legal.

"'I h e r e ' s n o t h i n g a g a i n s t t h e la w 
ab out this," said Lt. T im Wilson of the* 
C o r p u s ( ’hristi Police D e p a rtm e n t.

The U.S S u p re m e ( o u r t has upheld 
Santerians' r i g h t to practice a n i m a l 
sac ritn e as a p art of religious worship.

The co urt ru le d in June 1993 that a 
ban o n a n i m a l sacrifices in H ia le a h , 
l la., < learly w a s d ir e c te d at m e m b e r s 
of flu- Santería faith, t h u s m a k in g it a 
violation of the I irst A m e n d m e n t right 
for fre ed o m of religion.

T hat d o e s n o t m e a n p e o p le h ave to 

like it.

u

 She is the g o d ­
d e s s o f the ocean; there­
fore, you leave the offer­

ings at the o c e a n . ”
— Jen Beynon, director ot Corpus 
Christ1 Animal Control

" I t h i n k it's a s h a m e , " s a id I e r r y 
S m i t h , a 3 7 - y e a r - o l d a r c h i t e c t u r a l 
d e s ig n e r and beachfront < o ndom inium 
o w ner. "I d o n 't like it h a p p e n in g in my 
bac k yard. I d o n 't w ant it a n y w h e re ."

Last w e e k e n d , police f o u n d several 
b e h e a d e d c h i c k e n s a n d d u c k s t h a t 
a p p e a r e d to h a v e been part of a ritual 
istic cerem o ny, said Jeff Beynon, dire< 
tor of ( o r p u s Christi A nim al C ontrol.

L a s t O c t o b e r , D a n n y G r a h a m s a w 
nearly the same thing as he was wat< hing 
the be ,u h from his bay view apartment.

G r a h a m noticed a w o m a n k nee-deep 
in the bay, c h a n tin g a n d tossing t h i n g s 
into the w ater T hree m e n an d •' ‘ hild 
watc h e d h e r f r o m t h e s h o r e as s h e 
d u m p e d d u m p s e v e r a l b e h e a d e d 
birds, h a n d f u ls of beans, c o m a n d five 
w a t e r m e l o n s , t h e n f o u r m o r e b a g s 
a p p e a r in g to hold birds, G ra h a m aid.

W h e n G raham , w h o h a s s i n c e 
m o v e d to H o u s t o n , a p p r o a c h e d th< 
g r o u p , th e y fled. S o o n after, Graham 
fo u n d an 8-fo o t-lo n g silk cloth a n d a 
g o o s e , r o o s t e r a n d t w o c h i c k e n c a r ­
casses that w a sh e d u p on the beach.

T he rituals u s u a lly in volve d a n c in g 
a n d d r u m m in g , a lo ng w ith the sa< rifle - 
ing of the an im a ls as p a r t of a c e rem o ­
nial f e e d in g for d iv in e s p irits k n o w n 
as (>rishas.

T he anim al a n d food rituals at C o r­
p u s C h r i s t i Bay a p p e a r e d to h o n o r 
Yemanja, the orisha d e i t y of the sea.

"She is the goddess of the ex van; there­
fore, you leave the offerings at the ocean," 
said Cynthia Burgm, an investigator with 
the Bexar ( c lunty Sheriffs ÍX*p irtmcnt.

No sign of abducted private

Parents of missing 19-year-old patiently await her return

Associated Press

S A N A N G E L O — T h e p a r e n t s o f a s o ld i e r 
a b d u c t e d m o r e th a n a w eek a g o say the ag o n y 
of w a i t i n g for n e w s a b o u t th e ir d a u g h t e r h a s 
been so o th e d by th e pray e rs of w e ll-w ish e rs at 
G o o d fellow A ir Force Base.

Jim a n d Irene Me Bride traveled to San A ngelo 
from their h o m e in Centerville, M inn., to aw ait 
w o r d on t h e i r m i s s i n g 1 9 - y e a r- o ld d a u g h t e r , 
A rm y Pvt. T racie Mc Bride.

Since r e a c h in g the base, they h a v e been in u n ­
d a t e d w ith s u p p o r t fro m o t h e r s w h o also are 
w orried a b o u t their d a u g h ter.

"E v e ry h o u r is h a rd , so d a y s are very difficult, 
an d of co u rse a w eek is just h o r r e n d o u s for both 
of us," Jim McBride said

" E v e r y o n e h as c o m p le te ly g o n e o u t of their 
w ay to help us, to com fort u s a n d to let us k n o w 
that w e're p a r t of their family."

T he 19-year-old h as not been seen since a bout 
9 p.m. Feb 18, w h e n she w a s a b d u c te d from the

base. She w a s on g u a r d d u t y at th e tim e a n d w a s 
ta lking b y te le p h o n e to a friend in M innesota.

C a pt. M ike M u rk said S u n d a y th e re w e re no 
d e v e lo p m e n ts in the case. A com posite sketch of 
the suspect w as sch ed u le d to be release^ recently, 
but it is b eing held indefinitely as investig ators 
p u r s u e additional leads a n d evidence, h e said.

T h e A r m y p r iv a t e in ju re d d u r i n g M c B rid e 's 
a b d u c t i o n to ld h e r p a r e n t s h e w a s s o r r y h e 
could n o t save her. G oo d fe llo w officials are not 
releasing the m a n 's nam e.

"T h is y o u n g m a n felt h u r t bec ause he felt he 
h a d n ' t really d o n e e n o u g h , b u t m y w ife a n d I 
feel that h e is a h ero," M cBride said. " H e r e 's a 
y o u n g m a n w h o sa w a p e r p e t r a t o r a s s a u lt m y 
d a u g h te r , and he d i d n 't h esitate at all. H e w ent 
right o u t there to try to h e lp h e r a n d that took a 
lot of c o u ra g e."

M cB ride's p a re n ts said their d a u g h t e r e njoyed 
being in the A rm y and, to their k n o w le d g e , she 
h a d no d e s ire to get out.

The Chemistry of

New Ideas

Congratulations to Leonel Arana, a freshman chemical 
engineering major from Miami, Florida who has been selected as 
Eastmans most recent Minority Engineering Scholar here at UT.
Leonel maintained extracurricular involvement during high 
school in National Honor Society, Key Club, and as captain of the 
tennis team while graduating in the top 6% of his class. His 
involvement at UT includes membership in The Society of 
Hisj)anic Professional Engineers (SHPE), the American Institute 
of Chemical Engineers (AICHE), and the Pi Sigma Pi Minority 
Academic Society where he serves as the Student Engineering 
Council Representative for the organization. I^eonels long range 
professional ambitions include employment in the chemical 
industry uj>on graduation from UT and eventual attainment of a 
graduate degree. Congratulations again to Leonel!

M aboU n b ak in g r

N a tio n a l 

M jF Q u a
. Q u a l i t y 
A w a rd
M M A w a r i

M V l 99 5 
W i n n e r

Eastman Chemical Company

QUALI 
A WA R D
1994 Heap***

Texas Eastman Division

Eastman Chemical Company

Eastman offers challenging cooperative education, 

summ er internship, and career opportunities 

in 

chemical, m echanical, electrical, and 

industrial 

engineering as well as accounting, com puter science, 

information systems, and chemistry. 

EA STM A N

 win

at ITA after opening loss

KRIS TATE PAULSON
Daily Texan Staff

A fte r lo sin g 

le x a s m e n 's 

its o p e n i n g - r o u n d 
m.itch against USC T h u rs d a y , the 
1 0 th - ra n k e d 
te n n is 
team b o u n c e d back in the co nso la­
tion b rac k et to beat Fresno State an d 
K ansas at the ITA In d o o r C h a m p i ­
o n sh ip s in Lexington, Ky., finishing 
the to u r n a m e n t tied for nin th with 
TCU.

USC has been a m o n k e y on the 
back of the L o n g h o rn s for the past 
them 
four seaso ns h a v in g bea te n 
each of the last three years in the 
N C A A C h a m p io n s h i p s a n d T h u r s ­
d a y at the ITAs.

T he team w as p r e p a r e d to p u t an 
e n d to USC's w in n in g streak, but a 
loss in the o p e n i n g d o u b le s m atch 
forced Texas to p lay ca tc h -u p the 
rest of the w ay. U SC 's F e rn a n d o 
S a m a y o a and Brett H a n s o n defeated 
Ali M a c D o n a ld a n d B.J. Stearns 8-5 
in a tight m a tch to claim th e first 
point.

"W e felt that w e n e e d e d to win 
the d o u b le s p o in t to w in the m atch," 
ju n io r C h a d C lark said. "T h e o u t ­
c o m e of the m a tch could h a v e gone 
eith er w a y because e v e r y b o d y on 
both te a m s pla y ed really well."

C lark led Texas' c h a rg e w ith a 
q u ic k 6-3, 6-1 
t h r a s h i n g o f Brett 
H an so n , the n a tio n 's e ig h th -ra n k e d 
sin g les p la y er. F o llo w in g C la r k 's 
lead, Trey Phillips be.it A d a m Peter­
son in th ree sets 6-4, 4-6, 7-5 to give 
the L o n g h o rn s a 2-1 
the 
match.

lead 

in 

"A fter being d o w n 1-0, w e k n ew 
that w e w o u ld h a v e to h a v e a strong 
singles p e r f o rm a n c e ," C lark said. 
" E v e ry b o d y k n e w th e im p o rta n c e of 
their m a tch e s as all b u t o n e of them 
were- s tr e tc h e d 
to d e c i d i n g th ird 
sets "

U n f o r tu n a te l y , Texas h a d o n ly 
one- athlete come o u t of the three set 
m a t c h e s w ith a victory. F re sh m an 
B.J. S tearns m a d e u p for his double's 
loss w ith a 6-3, 3-6, 6-3 victory o v er 
Kyle Spencer. His w in tied the* score 
at 
th r e e w ith o n ly M a c D o n a l d 's 
m a tch ag a in st M a n n y R a m irez left 
to be co m p leted .

M a c D o n a ld lost the first g a m e 7-6 
but c a m e ro aring back in th e second 
befo re losing 6-2 in the* third. T h e 
w in g a v e USC the final singles point 
a n d e n a b le d the Trojans to defeat 
Texas 4-3. The loss d r o p p e d Texas 
into the* consolation bracket, w h e re

UT WOMEN'S TENNIS

Lady Horns 
continue 
SWC romp

D aily Texan Staff

T he Lady L o n g h o rn s b la n k ed 
Rice 9-0 S u n d a y to c o m p lete a 
H o u s to n w e e k e n d sw eep.

Texas, w h ic h also d e f e a te d 
the Lady C o u g a rs 8-0 S aturday, 
i m p r o v e s 
to 6-1, 
in c lu d in g a perfect 4-0 in S o u th ­
w e st C onference play.

r e c o rd 

its 

L ad y L on g h o rn senior Kelly 
Pace, the n a tio n 's No. 1 singles 
player, b la ste d Rice s o p h o m o r e 
P aula M yslivecek 6-1, 6-4. Pace 
a lso 
f r e s h m a n 
C ristin a M o ro s to b ea t L ad y 
O w ls Myslivecek a n d A n to nette 
V elo so 6-4, 6-3 
in d o u b le s 
action.

t e a m e d w ith 

Texas o n ly d r o p p e d one set in 
its nine m a tch e s L ady Long- 
Jiorn so p h o m o r e Farley Taylor 
lost the first set of her match 
a g a in s t Jackie B r o w n b e fo re 
r e b o u n d in g to win 2-6, 6-3, 6-4.
T he Lady I lorns hea d to Cali­
fornia this w e e k e n d to fac t* No. 
4 California Saturday and th ird- 
ra n k e d S tanford S u n d ay .

it faced F resno State Friday.

"It w a s h a r d to get m o tiv a te d after 
the U SC loss since w e had h o p e d to 
do m u c h b e tte r in the to u rn a m e n t," 
C lark said. " W e te n d to g et really 
fired u p for o u r big m atches, but 
so m e tim es h a v e a slow start in the 
lesser ones "

O n F rid a y , T e x a s fo u n d 

itself 
quickly d o w n 3-0 to an u p s e t- m in d ­
ed Fresno S tate sq u a d that is ranked 
21st in the nation. T h e L o n g h o rn s 
on ce again lost the o p e n i n g d o u b le s 
p o in ts and d u g a d e e p e r hole as 
E rn e sto P once a n d S tearn s w e r e also 
d e fe a te d in their singles matches.

Texas d id not give u p as it w on 
the final four singles m a tch e s to steal 
a 4-3 v ic to ry a w a y from F resno 
State. Clark a n d Phillips we re* victo-

UT MEN'S TENNIS

We are having 
a few problems finding 
a solid doubles lineup. 
Over the next few 
weeks, we will change 
things around until we 
find som ething that 
w o rk s .”

—

 Chad Clark, 

Texas' No. 1 singles player

rious for the s e co n d tim e in the to u r ­
n a m e n t while M acD o n ald and M a r ­
cus T h o m p s o n 
from 
losses in the USC match.

r e b o u n d e d 

Texas got off to a m u c h q uicker 
start ag a in st Kansas, n e e d in g only 
six matche s to blow o u t the Jay- 
h a w k s 5-1. S te a rn s s u ffe re d 
the 
L ongh orns' o n ly loss a g a in s t K ansas 
sin g les c o m p e ti tio n b ut 
in his 
te am e d up w ith M acD onald to claim 
their first d o u b le s victory of the 
to u rn a m e n t.

Texas e a rn e d only its third d o u ­
the e n t ir e se aso n 
bles p o i n t of 
a g a in s t K an sa s. T he L o n g h o rn s 
oth e r d o u b le s w ins c a m e a g a in st 
Baylor an d S o u th e rn A labam a.

"W e are h a v in g a few p roblem s 
lin e u p ," 
f in d in g a solid double's 
the* n ext few 
C l a r k said. " O v e r 
w eeks, w e w ill c h a n g e 
th in g s 
a r o u n d until w e find s o m e th in g that 
w o rk s "

C o u n t e r a c tin g the unpredictable* 
d o u b le s pe rform ances, Trey Phillips 
h ad a solid th ree -w in to u r n a m e n t 
that tied him w ith S teve Bryan for 
e ighth place o n the all-time Texas 
w in n ers list w ith 88 c are er victories.
C lark w o u ld h a v e joined Bryan 
and Phillips at th e No. 8 spot, b u t his 
third singles m a tch w a s su sp e n d e d 
w h en Texas h a d e n o u g h p o ints to 
d efe at Kansas.

( lark a n d Phillips c an continue to 
w o rk their w a y u p the list F riday as 
the* 4-2 L o n g h o rn s p l a y s T ulan e at 2 
p.m. a t Penick-Allison Tennis C e n ­
ter.

T h e D a il y T e x a n Monday, February 27,1995 Page 9

♦

William Jackson, a 20-year-old sociology major, grim- 
maces as he squats 375 pounds at a powerlifting 
competition at Gregory Gym. Austin’s Mark Henry 
dead3fted an American Drug Free Powerlifting Asso­
c ia tio n record of 845 pounds at the event held Satur­
day. Henry’s lift also would have qualified as a world 
record except that the World Drug Free Powerlifting 
Federation does not recognize records at meets

where special bench-pressing shirts are worn. Henry 
did not wear the shirt, but other lifters did, so the 
record did not qualify Former Lady Longhorn and 
NCAA champion shot putter Eileen Vanisi broke 
American and collegiate records with a deadlift of 465 
pounds. She also set an American record with a 
squat of 490 pounds and a collegiate mark with a 
265-pound bench press.

Dallas’ Williams continues rehab

Associated Press

IRV IN C — Dallas Cowboys offensive ta ckle Erik 
W illiam s is on the m e n d , w o rk in g h a r d e r th a n ev e r in 
his fight back from a se rio u s knee injury in ho p e s of once 
again o p e n in g holes for E m m itt Smith.

W illia m s' 1994 s e a s o n e n d e d Oct. 24 w h e n h e 
s la m m e d his i a r into a fre ew ay g u a rd ra il a n d tore u p his 
right knee

S oon after th e a c c id e n t the* knee w a s su rg ic a lly 
re paired. This m onth, h e w as u n d e r th e knife again to 
have ex< ess sc ar tissue rem o v e d . I h a t's n o t necessarily a 
bad thing; Michael Irvin did it to o w hen he h u rt his knee 
in 1990.

The w hole ordeal h a s ch a n g e d Williams. H e says 
there's a reason w h y he e sca p ed a m ore serious injury or 
even de.ith a n d he v o w s to be a better p erso n be< ause of 
it.

" I 'm very blessed right n o w ," he said. "I think the m a­
son I'm here is b< i au s e G od is n ot th r o u g h w ith me. H e 
has things in sto re for m e ."

W illiam s w o rk s o u t four d a y s a w e e k to regain 
stren g th in his legs. T h e w o rk o u ts also hav e allow ed 
him to cut his w eight from 335 p o u n d s to 300 a n d it's 
help ed h im d e v e lo p a w ork ethic in th e w eigh t room

he's n ev e r had.

"I n ev e r lifted o n m y low er b o d y in college [at C entral 
State]," Williams said. "I w as no w o r k a h o l i c . ... N o w , I'll 
hav e to d e v e lo p a w o rk ethic that will stick w ith m e the 
rest of m y career."

H e 's also learned valuable* life lessons.
" I 'v e slo w ed d o w n ," said Williams, whose* accident 
o cc urre d w hile d r iv in g h o m e from a H u b w h e r e he 
a d m itte d ly h a d been d rinking. " S o m e of the things I 
used to do, I d o n 't d o a n y m o re . I'd rathe*r not say w h a t."
W illiams received tw o years' pro b atio n for p le a d in g 
no c o n test to a m is d e m e a n o r d r u n k e n d r iv in g charge. In 
exchange, p r o se c u to rs d r o p p e d a s u b p o e n a for blood 
alcohol tests from that night.

All W illiam s r e m e m b e r s from that nig h t «was being on 
his car phone, looking d o w n ...th e n h ittin g the gu ard rail 
T he C o w b o v s h o p e W illiams will be back for the sea­
son o p e n e r a n d th e y 'r e optimistic h e can return to his 
status as the g a m e 's best y o u n g right tackle

r e g u la r s e a s o n , " 

"I h a v e n 't ch a n g e d o u r goals; it's to get him rea d y for 
th e 
tr a i n e r K evin O 'N e ill said. 
"W hether w e can d o that, I d o n 't k no w . He's got oth e r 
thing s than just the PCL [posterior cruciate ligam ent] to 
deal with. It's definitely g oin g to be a to u g h rehab."

0

Celebrate Your Student Government!!!

Your Students' Association has brought you The Daily Texan, 
the Student Union, the Health Center, shuttle buses, SURE 
Walk, Designated Driver Program, 40 Acres Fest, KVRX- 
Student Radio, KVR 9-Student Television, and recently the 
24 Hour Library, financial aid and teacher course evalua­
tions on line.

Not bad for about a $1.25 a year.

 Page 10 Monday, February 2 7 ,1 9 9 5 T h e D a ily T e x a n

Titans 

Frustrated

Spurs

Continued from page 12 

Continued from page 12

The Longhorns fell behind 2-0 in 
the second inning on the first of 
tournament MVP D.C. Olsen's two 
home runs. A two-run dinger by 
designated hitter 
Jason Layne 
evened the score in the third.

The Longhorns m anaged only 
one hit the final three innings, a 
two-out single by All-tournament 
center fielder Jerry Taylor.

"I would have been happy to win 
two games," Gustafson said. "The 
loss to Pepperdine w as disappoint­
ing because we 
they 
w eren't quite as good a team as we 
thought we were."

thought 

The Longhorns won the opener 
10-6 over Notre Dame. The Irish 
entered 
the only 
the gam e as 
unranked team in the tourney and 
had not played a game this season.

Chris Edelstein, MacGregor 
Byers, J.P. Webb, Wylie Campbell 
and Steve Randolph each collected 
two hits, helping the Horns jump 
out to a 7-1 lead. Sophomore starter 
Mark Senterfitt (3-0) allowed five 
runs on eight hits in 6\ innings to 
earn the win.

The Longhorns used seven pitch­
ers in Saturday's loss to Pepperdine. 
ju n io r Jake O'Dell, who entered the 
game with a 3-0 record, did not get 
(jut of the first inning, allowing five 
runs and six hits.

Texas scored tw o runs in the 
fourth inning to pull within 6-4, but 
the Wave answered with four more 
runs in the fifth and three in the sev­
enth to put the game out of reach.

r h b l
5 1 3 0
5 2 3 2
4 2 3 0
4 2 2 1
2 2 0 0
1 0 0 0
5 2 2 2
5 2 3 6
3 0 0 0
1 1 1 0
0 0 0 0
5 0 1 1
0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0

FULLERTON 14, TEXAS 6
FULLERTONab
An k rue If
Miranda rf/cf
Kotsay cf/p
Loyd c
Giambi dtVrf
Martinez 3b
Olsen 1b
Fraser 2b
Lamb 3b
Matos ph
Chatham cf
Jones ss
Silva p
Mitchell p

■b r h b l
TEXAS
4 1 2 1
Campbell 2b
5 0 2 1
Harkrider ss
Edelstein If
5 0 2 0
4 1 1 2
Layne dh
Kiemsteadt dh 1 0 0 0
4 1 1 0
Morenz rl
4 0 1 0
Randolph 1b
4 1 3 0
Taylor cf
2 0 0 0
Blessing 3b
1 1 0 0
Salinas ph
2 1 1 1
Byers 3b
1 0 0 0
Webb c
0 0 0 0
HoHaday ph
0 0 0 0
Escamilla c
0 0 0 0
Kubenka p
0 0 0 0
Clements p
0 0 0 0
Lambin p
0 0 0 0
Paris p
38 613 5
Totals
Texas 
Fullerton

111 040 4 3 x — 14 18 1

40141812

E — Bles&ng, Clements, Jones DP — Fullerton 1. 
LOB — Texas 8, Fullerton 7. 2B — Campbell, 
Harkrider, Miranda 2. 3B — Ankrum. HR — Layne 
(1), Fraser (3), Miranda (2), Olsen 2 (5). SB — Kot- 
say, Loyd.

Texas
Smart L, 5-1
Clements
Lambin
Pans

FULLERTON
Silva W, 5 6
Mitchell
Kotsay

IP
6.2
0.0
0.1
1.0

IP
5.2
1.0
2.1

H
11
3
3
1

H
11
0
2

R
10
1
3
0

R
6
0
0

ER
10
1
3
0

ER
4
0
0

BB 
4 
0 
0 
0 

BB 
2 
1 
0 

SO
6
0
0
2

SO
8
0
3

PB — Webb HBP — by Pans (Chatham) Umpires
Williams. Allen, Hernandez T — 3:00 A — 2,021

m '

n
i 
» 
n

iwfb V* '*?•*• * ■
Z'rfS
' 
. . •• •

■ 

and Amie (18 points, 12 boards) 
every time," H enderson said. "I 
want somebody else to be able to 
come in and step up their game."

Henderson led the Lady Horns in 
scoring with 24 points. She was 
charged with six turnovers as well.

TBU8 TECH 80, TEXAS 70
FT
M-A

Reb
O-T

FG
M-A

Min

TEXAS TECH 

Heath
Johnson
T ruesdaie
White
Atkins
Parker
Thompson
Boles
Total*

1-3
40
3 6
39
3 6
16
8-12
31
27 13-20
0-1
25
2-4
9
1-4
13

2-4
2-2
1-7
2-2
4-4
0-1
2-7 2-10
1 6
5-8
0-1
0-0
0-4
1-4
0-1
0 6
200 31-56 16-27 7-40

A PF Pts
4
2
1 10
4 10
2 18
3 31
0
3
5
0
2
0
15 80

2
0
9
1
1
4
0
0
17

P e t: FG .554, FT .593 Three-point goal*: 2-6, .333 
(Johnson 2-5, Parker 0-1,) Team rebounds: 6. 
B lock*: 6 (Boles 3, Atkins 2, Thompson 1). 
Turnover*: 19 (Truesdale 5, White 5, Atkins 3,
Heath 2, Johnson 2, Parker 1, Thompson 1) Steal*: 
8 (Heath 4, Johnson 2, Parker 1, Truesdale 1). Tech­
nical fouls: none

TEXAS

Smith
Brown
Bailey
Henderson
Ogletree
Jones
Jackson
Routt
Kennedy
Totalf__

FG
M-A

FT
M-A

Reb
O-T

Min

39
10
25
38
18
10
13
30
17

7-11
1-1
1-5
8-25
0 6
2-7
2-5
7-18
0-1

4-5 3-12
1-3
0-0
3-5
1-2
1-3
4-6
0-1
0-0
1-1
0-1
3-5
1-2
3 6
0-0
0-1
0-0
200 28-73 10-16 16-41

A PF PtS

2
1
0
6
1
2
0
2
1
1 5

4 18
1
2
3
3
3 24
0
0
4
3
4
5
2 14
0
3
23 70

Pet.: FG .384, FT .625 Three-point goals: 4-10,
400 (Henderson 4-10). Team rebounds: 4 Blocks: 
4 (Bailey 2, Jackson 2). Turnovers: 19 (Henderson 
6. Brown 3, Ogletree 3, Kennedy 2, Routt 2, Bailey 1, 
Jones 1, Smith 1) Steals: 5 (Henderson 2, Jones 2, 
Smith 1). Technical fo u ls: none.
A; 13,378.

rtMEMM]

GF GA
47
51 
52
54
39
50
58
47

53
41
42
48

74
67
48
44
J O
43
33

W 
9 
N Y Rangers 
Tampa Bay______6 
N Y Islanders 
7 
New Jersey_____ 6 
Philadelphia 
. 7 
F l o n d a _____ 7 
W—hincHon_____ 3 

EASTERN CONFERENCE 
A tlantic D ivision
L 
8 
9 
8 
7 
8 
11 
9 
Northeast D ivision

T W
20
2 
2 __ 18
17
3 
16
4 
16
2 
1S
1 
11
5 

Pittsburgh
Quebec
Boston
Montreal

Hartford
Ottawa 

.

Detroit
Chicago
St Louis
Toronto
Winnipeg
Dallas

13
13
9
7

3
3
6
6

2
2
2
4

28
28
20
18

45
51

3
3 

6
2 

15
9
7 
10 
WESTERN CONFERENCE
Central D ivision
L
5
5
5
8
9
10 

W
12
11
11
9
6
4 

T Pts GF GA
38
1
37
1
49
1
57
3
64
3
50
3

25
23
23
21
15
11

68
63
66
57
55
43

L 
6
9
9
6
8
11

T Pts GF GA
43
3
59
2
55
2
57
6
62
4
65

21
16
16
16
14
11

58
46
38
54
50
38

1

W 
9
7
7
5
5
5

Calgary
Edmonton
San Jose
Vancouver
Los Angeles
Anaheim
S unday's Games
Chicago 2, Dallas 1

Calgary 5, Anaheim 3
Vancouver o, oan ju&e i 
N Y. Rangers 4, Buffalo 2

Continued from page 12
10 .

Victor Alexander 

led Golden 
State with 23 points and Donyell 
Marshall added 18. The Warriors 
dropped their third straight game 
and eighth in their last 11.

San Antonio put the game away 
w ith a 12-4 run to start the third 
quarter and its lead never dipped 
below double figures.

Rodman scored nine of his 13 
points in the third quarter, includ­
ing an uncontested layup on a pass 
from Robinson that extended San 
Antonio's lead to 96-72. That basket 
capped a 15-4 San Antonio run d u r­
ing which Rodman scored two field 
goals and assisted on three more 
baskets.

The Spurs shot 61 percent in the 
first quarter to take a 36-28 lead, 
with Robinson scoring 12 points. 
San Antonio took the lead midway 
through the quarter at 15-14 on 
Elliott's jumper and never trailed 
again.

Robinson added 12 more points 
in the second quarter, sending San 
Antonio to a 65-59 halftime lead. 
Alexander hit eight of his first 10 
shots to lead Golden State with 16 
first-half points.

GOLDEN STATE

SPURS 128, WARRIORS 99
Reb
FT
FG
M-A M-A O-T
Min
1-7
3-4
7-17
36
1-1
1-2
2-5
22
0-4
25 11-14
0-0
2-3
1-2
4-10
21
0 6
0-2
4-9
21
3-7
0-1
8-13
31
0-2
3-4
3-9
27
0 6
0-0
1-4
11
0-1
4-6
1 6
31
1-3
0-0
0-2
15
8-28
240 416 9 12-21

A PF Pts
2 18
2
4
1
5
1 23
0
3
9
5
1 11
4
1
5 16
9
2
2
1
2
1
1
6
1
0
0
4
20 99
21

Marshall
Wood
Alexander
Hardaway
Sprewell
Rozier
Pierce
Jennings
Lorthndge
Morion
Totals

Percentages: FG 461, FT 571. 3-Point Goals: 5-
21, .238 (Sprewell 3-5, Alexander 1-2, Marshall 1-6, 
Jennings 0-1, Wood 0-2, Hardaway 0-2, Pierce 0-3). 
Team Rebounds: 7. B locked shots: 4 (Morton 2, 
Marshall, Rozier). Turnovers: 9 (Sprewell 3, Marshall

2, Lorthndge 2, Sprewell, Rozier, Pierce, Morion).

defense: 1
OA N A N I U n i U
Min
26

Rodman
Elliott
Robinson
Johnson

Person
Cummings
Reid
Rrvers
Anderson
Eisley
Haley
Totals

M-A M-A O-T
3-3 6-22
5 6

27
27
25
21
21
21
13
14
9
7

14-19
4-8
6-14
4-9
7 13
3 6
0 6
1-2
o-?
3-4

3-5
2-4
3-4
0-2
0-5
0-0
0-4
0-0
1-2 7-12
3-5
5-6
1-1
0-0
0-1
0-0
0-2
0-0
0 6
1-1
240 54-96 1 7-23 20-59 

1
6
fi

A PF Pts
2 13 
6
2 16 
2 30 
1 
1 1
2 12
1 11
4 15
1 12
0
1 
2
1 
2 0
7
1 

1
0
0
1
2
5
0
30 20 129

B locked shots: 5 (Robinson 2, Cummings, Reid 
Anderson). Turnovers: 16 (Rodman 4, Robinson 3,

mings. Rivers) Technical fouls: None 
defense: None.
Golden State 
San Antonio

A: 29,014 (20,662). T: 1:58.

Illegal

28 31 20 20— 99 
36 29 36 28— 129

O fficials: Dick Bavetta, Terry Durham, Ken Mauer.

T f x a n

m tm M btm m Lm km m J m k w

Rout

Continued from page 12
without a field goal. Texai respond­
ed with a 19-1 run to take a 25-11 
lead and put the Bears in a cage they 
would never escape from.

How bad was Baylor? After scor­
ing those first eight points, the Bears 
registered only 17 in the next 17 min­
utes.

Baylor finished the half hitting 
only nine of their 33 shots (27.3 per­
cent) as Texas took a 51-25 halftime 
lead. The dominance continued in 
the second half, as the Texas lead 
grew to 101-65 before Penders em p­
tied his bench with 3'a minutes left.

"I thought today we d id n 't give 
[Baylor] any good looks until we 
were up by 30," Penders said.

After erasing Tech's Lance H ugh­
es and Rice's Adam Peakes in earlier 
home games, the Horns' defense on 
Saturday m ade two Baylor scorers 
eligible to put their faces on milk 
cartons.

Guard Aundre Branch, the SWC's 
second-leading scorer at 22.2 points 
per game, went scoreless in the first 
half before being forced to sit with 
three fouls. The first of his 11 points 
did not come until the 11:03 m ark of 
the second half with Texas leading, 
79-43. Forw ard David H am ilton, 
who had 23 points in last m onth's 
overtime loss to the Horns, scored 
only six on tw oof-10 shooting.

The lone Bear that im pressed was 
freshman center Brian Skinner, who 
led the team with 22 points (10-of-l 1 
shooting), 14 rebounds and five 
blocks. But he was two for 10 from 
the free-throw line.

that 

One of the m ain reasons 

the 
H orns enjoyed 
lead was 
Rencher. The senior guard returned 
to form Saturday with 25 points 
after scoring only 10 and 11 in his 
past 
tw o games. But Rencher 
stopped short of blaming his injured 
left (shooting) hand for his recent 
shooting troubles.

"My hand felt the same as it felt in 
Lubbock, I was just more mentally 
prepared 
this gam e," 
Rencher said. "That's really the hot

to play 

TEXAS 109, BAYLOR 76
FT
M-A

FG
M-A

Reb
O-T

Min

A PF Pts

34
7-16
17
2-10
36 10-11
0-3
32
4-11
28
6-14
32
1-5
14
0-1
4
0-0
3
200 30-71

1-2
0 6

6-8
1-3
2-10 4-14
0-3
0-2
2-6
1-1
0-0
0-1
7-18 15-42

0 6
0 6
4-4
0-2
0 6
0 6

1
0
1
9
2
3
2
1
0
19

4 16
6
2
1 22
3
0
3 11
4 18
2
3
2
0
0
0
22 75

BAYLOR

Brandt
Hamilton
Skinner
Haggerty
Branch
Miller
Perkins
Johnson
Lewis
Totals

P e t: FG .423, FT .389
Three-point goals: 8-22, .364 (Branch 3-8, Hamilton 
2-3, Miller 2 6 , Brandt 1-3. Haggerty 0-1, Perkms 0-1). 
Team rebounds: 4 
Blocks: 5 (Skinner 5).
Turnovers: 21 (Haggerty 5, Brandt 4, Skinner 3, 
Hamilton 2, Johnson 2, Miller 2Branch 1, Lewis 1, 
Perkins 1).
Steals: 5 (Brandt 2, Miller 2. Haggerty 1).
Technical fouls: 1 (Skinner).

TEXAS

Wingfield
Dixon
Mciver
Anderson
Rencher
Freeman
Perryman
Simpson
Penders
Alvarado
Gilmore
Coleman
Varner
Lamín
Totals

FG
M-A

FT
M-A

Reb
O-T

Min

8-10
30
4-5
17
2-6
20
6-18
30
32 10-17
4-15
22
1-1
11
2-4
14
1-1
11
0-1
4
1-1
4
1-1
2
0-4
2
1
0-2

5-8
3-5
1-3
2-5
2-5
3-4
0-2
2-2
3-4 3-10
2-8
4-6
1-2
2-2
2-3
0 6
0-0
0-0
1-2
0 6
0-0
0 6
0-0
0 6
0-0
0 6
1-1
0 6
200 4066 19-28 24-54

A PF Pts

0
0
1
11
3
1
0
0
1
0
0
1
0
0
18

1 19
3 10
7
4
1 17
2 25
1 14
1
5
4
1
1
3
1
0
1
2
3
0
0
0
0
0
17109

P e t: FG 465, FT .679
Three-point goals: 10-27, .370 (Anderson 3-10, 
Rencher 2-4, Freeman 2 6 , Coleman 1-1, Penders 1- 
1, Perryman 1-1, Varner 0-4).
Team rebounds: 10.
B locks: 2 (Alvarado 1, Wingfield 1).
Turnovers: 11 (Freeman 3 Dixon 2, Rancher 2, 
Wingfield 2, Alvarado 1, Penyman 1).
Steals: 12 (Anderson 5, Rencher 3, Wingfield 2, 
Coleman 1, Wingfield 1).
Technical fo u ls: none.
A: 9,107,

tom line."

Rencher was only doing w hat he 
w as told. In com m em oration of 
becoming only the second Texas 
player to score 2,000 points on 
Thursday, Rencher was presented 
with a game ball — and a message 
— by his coach in a pregam e cere­
mony.

"It was pretty ironic," Penders 
said. "I did tell him when I gave him 
the ball that I wanted a double-dou­
ble from him [Saturday], and he 
gave us one."

While Rencher and point guard 
Roderick Anderson (17 points, 11 
assists) reached double-double sta­
tus, just missing it were forward

USA TOOAHMt 100 29
The USA TODAY-CNN basketball coache*’ poll, with 
first-place votes in parentheses, record through Feb. 
26, total points based on 25 points for a first-place vote 
through one point for a 25th-plac* vote, and previous 
ranking:

L UCLA (28)
2. North Carolina (3)
3 Kentucky
4 Kansas (3)
5. Connecticut
6 Maryland
7 Arkansas
8 Massachusetts
9 Michigan State
10 Anzona
11. Wake Forest
12 Villanova
13 Virginia
14. Anzona State
15. Syracuse
16 Purdue
17 Mississippi St.
18 Oklahoma
19 Stanford
20 Oklahoma St
21. Missoun
22 Alabama
tie Georgetown
tie Iowa State
25 Utah

Record
21-2
21-3
20-4
21-4
22-2
22-5
23-5
21-4
20-4
216
19-5
2 1 6
19-7
20-7
18-7
2 0 6
19-5
2 1 6
176
19-8
186
19-7
17-7
19-7
23-5

Prv
Pt*
839
3
2
769
4
756
1
742
719
5
7
677
8
629
582
6
571
10
9
543
12
479
11
460
13
376
14
351
314
16
20
308
275
19
234
—
18
209
17
193
15
181
25
89
—
89
24
89
67 ... —

O ther* receiving votes: Oregon 63, Georgia Tech 
55, Xavier, Ohio 49, Brigham Young 40, New Mexico 
State 32, Western Kentucky 24, Texas 21, Minnesota 
19, Louisville 17, Temple 17, Cincinnati 16, Pennsylva­
nia 15, Miami, Ohio 14, Michigan 13, Utah State 13, 
Long Beach State 12, Indiana 11, Iowa 11, Tulsa 11, 
Saint Louis 10, N C. Charlotte 8, Texas-EI Paso 7, Ohio 
6, Santa Clara 6, Memphis 4, Drexel 3, Florida 3, Texas 
Tech 3, College Of Charleston 2, George Washington 
2, Canisius 1, Manhattan 1.

Tremaine Wingfield (19 points, eight 
rebounds) and guard Reggie Free­
man (14 points, eight rebounds).

An impressive showing that was­
n't reflected in the stats was put in 
by center Rich Mciver 
(seven 
points), who showed good low post 
moves and great hustle by diving on 
the floor for a loose ball in the first 
half. The gam e was Mclver's third- 
straight strong performance — the 
first of which came against Temple 
after Mciver chose to skip a volun­
tary pre-gam e shootaround — after 
a season of disappointment.

"He's been missing shootarounds 
and oversleeping, but as long as he's 
playing this way he can sleep all 
day," Anderson joked.

Mciver sees his improved play as 
good timing, with the postseason 
fast approaching.

"It's at a time now when I've just 
got to give everything I've got," 
Mciver said. "As long as I'm playing 
strong at the end [of the season], 
that's all that matters."

SWC crown: Lady Horns continu e streak
Continued from page 12

gold medal-winning 200-yard medley relay of freshman 
Ashley Bigbie, sophomore Danielle Strader, and fresh­
m an Tammie Spatz.

Senior diver Robin Carter brought home the Diving 
High Point Scorer after winning two of three diving 
events, while head diving coach Matt Scoggin received 
the Diving Coach of the Year in his first season.

Junior Sherry W igginton's strong 

Carter overcame a third-place finish on the 1-meter to 
edge SMU's Cheril Santini on the 3-meter. Senior Terri 
Seipel battled a shoulder injury to finish eighth.
final 

round 
rebounded her from a disappointing 10th-round dive 
and sent her to a second-place finish behind Carter in the 
platform event. Sophomore Megan McDowell finished 
seventh.

"To come back after that 10th dive and focus on nail­
ing the next one shows Sherry's maturity as a com peti­
tor," Scoggin said. "She's on the comeback.'

Freshman Darby Chang led sophomores Tara Leach 
and Lisa Dubbe to two 1-2-3 finishes in the 100- and 200- 
yard breast strokes.

In all, six Lady Hom s posted NCAA automatic quali­
fying times: Tobie Smith (1,650-yard freestyle, 16:23.21; 
500-yard freestyle, 4:46.91), C hang (200-yard backstroke, 
1:57'27; 100-yard backstroke, 54.98; 200-yard IM, 
2:01.19), Schroder (200-yard breast stroke, 2:13.32; 100- 
yard breast stroke, 1:01.68; 200-yard IM 1:59.66), Jennifer 
Le Master (200-yard breast stroke, 2:14.02), and Strader 
(50-yard freestyle, 23.13).

The 400-yard freestyle relay of Strader, Indira Allick, 
Dubbe, and Spatz automatically qualified with a time of 
3:21.06, while the 200-yard freestyle relay of Strader, 
Chang, Spatz, and Dubbe qualified at 1:32.24.

The Lady Longhorns also will host the NCAA Cham­
pionships March 16-18 at the Lee and Joe Jamail Texas 
Swim Center.

P i c t u r e Y o u r s e l f
any way you’d like
in the Cactus Yearbook

time again!

Time to vote for your favorite places to go for dining and fun...please list 
only one in each category. Then watch for the list of favorite UT haunts in 
the Texan’s sp ecial “ Guide to D ining” on Friday March 31.

Best All You Can Eat

Best Bagels

Best Bakery

Best Bar

Best Barbecue

Best Beer Selection

Best Breakfast

Best Cafeteria

Best Cajun Food

Best Chicken

Best Chinese Food

Best Chips & Salsa

Best Coffee Shop

Best Delicatessen

Best Food Court

Best French Cuisine

Best French Fries

Best Grill

Best Hamburger

Best Happy Hour

Best Happy Hour* 

Free Food

Best Ice Cream

Best Indian Food 

Best Japanese Food _ 

Best Late Night Food 

Best Margaritas 

Best Mexican Food 

Best Natural Food 

Best Pizza

Best on Tight Budget _ 

Best with Parents 

Best to Impress Date _ 

Best for Studying 

Best in Campus Area 

Best to Cure Hangover 

Most Romantic 

Best Sandwich 

Best Seafood/Fish 

Best Steaks

Best Texas Home-Style_ 

Best Vegetarian Food 

Best Yogurt 

Other

COfftplttté your ballot and return by March 2 4 ,1 9 9 5

■ ■ I C f v ~ l»n«i.10« • The b»Hy Taxan “Be»t Ll»t"

|% '&4m

ft O. box B
Austin, Tfcxas 78713

"A Romantic Knight Falls Over Austin"

W h o : A n y o n e
W h a t : F o r j u s t $2 y o u , o r y o u a n d y o u r f r i e n d s , p e t s o r w h a t e v e r 
c a n t a k e y o u r o w n p i c t u r e . T h e p i c t u r e wi l l a p p e a r i n t h e 95 
C a c t u s Y e a r b o o k . E v e r y p i c t u r e is to b e a c c o m p a n i e d b y a c a p t i o n 
t h a t y o u wi l l c o m e u p w i t h . T h e p i c t u r e s a n d c a p t i o n s wi l l be 
j u d g e d o n c r e a t i v i t y . T h e f i r s t p l a c e w i n n e r wi l l r e c e i v e a ful l p a g e 
p i c t u r e i n t h e y e a r b o o k a n d t h e f o u r r u n n e r s u p wi l l r e c e i v e a 
f o u r t h of a p a g e .
W h e n : F e b r u a r y 2 7 - M a r c h 3 1 0 a m - 2 p m 
W h e r e : U G L p a t i o f a c i n g t h e W e st Mal l 
W h y : To g e t a p i c t u r e of y o u a n d y o u r f r i e n d s d o i n g a n y t h i n g t h a t 
y o u d o n ' t m i n d h a v i n g p u b l i s h e d . 
How: J u s t w a l k u p t o t h e b o o t h a n d t a k e y o u r o w n p i c t u r e

 NATIONAL BASKETBALL ASSOCIATION

T h e D aily T e x a n Monday, February 2 7 ,1 9 9 5 Page 11

WEfflBM CUKRENCE 
MMwest Dhrtshn

W
39
Utah
San Antonio 36
34
Houston
23
Denver
20
Dallas
14
Minnesota

W
42
Phoenix
37
Seattle
34
L.A. Lakers
29
Portland
28
Sacramento
Golden State 16
10
1 A d in n e rs

L
16
16
19
31
32
40

L
13
15
18
23
24
37
45

Pet
.709
.692
.642
.426
.385
.259

Pet
.764
.712
.654
.558
.538
.302
.182

GB

—

1*A
4
156
17*6
2416

—

3*6
6%
11 *6
12*6
25
32

L10
5-5
8-2
6-4
3-7
3-7
4-6

L10
6-4
6-4
8-2
7-3
4-6
3-7
3-7

Pacific ttvMoR
GB

Streak
Won 1
Won 5
Won 2
Lost 2
Lost 3
Won 1

Home
22-7
20-6
18-8
15-13
11-17
8-19

Away Conf
19-15
17-9
16-10 24-11
18-13
16-11
14-20
8-18
13-20
9-15
7-22
6-21

Streak
Won 2
Won 2
Lost 1
Won 3
Lost 4
Lost 3
Won 1

Home
24-5
22-5
18-6
18-9
20-7
10-15
7-19

18-8

Away Conf
26-8
15-10 22-12
16-12 21-11
19-17
11-14
16-14
8-17
11-22
6-22
4-29
3-26

SUNDAY'S GAMES

Indiana 100, Dallas 92 
San Antonio 129, Golden State 99 
Orlando 105, Chicago 103 
Minnesota 106, Miami 99 
Utah 110, Denver 96 
Phoenix 103, Charlotte 92 
New York 104, Philadelphia 99

M0NDW8 SCHEDULE

Indiana at Boston, 6:30 p.m. 
Sacramento at Atlanta, 6:30 p.m. 
Milwaukee at Detroit, 6:30 p.m.
New Jersey at Chicago, 7:30 p.m. 
Cleveland at Houston, 7:30 p.m.
L.A. Clippers at Portland, 9 p.m. 
Charlotte at Seattle, 9 p.m.
Utah at L.A. Lakers, 9:30 p.m.

TUESDAY'S SCHEDULE
Philadelphia at Washington, 6:30 p.m. 
New York at Orlando, 7 p.m.
Miami at Milwaukee, 7:30 p.m.
Houston at Dallas, 7:30 p.m.
Cleveland at San Antonio, 7:30 p.m. 
Minnesota at Denver, 8 p.m.
Phoenix at L.A. Clippers, 9:30 p.m.

Orlando
New York
Boston
New Jersey
Miami
Philadelphia
Washington

Cleveland
Indiana
Charlotte
Atlanta
Chicago
Milwaukee
Detroit

W
42
35
22
22
20
15
13

W
33
33
34
26
26
21
19

L
13
18
31
34
33
40
40

L
20
20
21
28
29
33
34

E M T B M C M H O K E 
Atlantic DtvMen
GB

L10
7-3
6-4
6-4
5-5
5-5
2-8
2-8

—

6
19
20*6
21
27
28

Streak
Won 2
Won 2
Lost 1
Lost 1
Lost 1
Lost 4
Won 1

Central División
GB
—
—
—
7\
8
12*6
14

L10
7-3
7-3
5-5
6-4
4-6
4-6
3-7

Streak
Won 2
Won 6
Lost 2
Won 2
Lost 2
Lost 1
Lost 2

Pet
.764
.660
.415
.393
.377
.273
.245

* Pet
.623
.623
.618
.481
.473
.389
.358

Home
27-1
20-7
13-14
15-12
14-12
8-18
7-19

Home
17-10
20-5
21-7
14-14
15-11
12-14
15-12

Away Conf
31-9
15-12
21-12
15-11
13-18
9-17
7-22 13-21
16-20
6-21
8-27
7-22
8-24
6-21

Away Conf
16-10 25-11
13-15 23-13
13-14 25-12
12-14
18-19
11-18 15-15
16-21
9-19
4-22 13-23

Pacers trip Mavericks; Hardaway lifts Shaq-less Magic

________________ 
Associated Press

 

 

IN D IA N A PO LIS — R ik Sm its 
scored 28 points a n d did n o t m iss a 
sh o t after the first q u arter S unday as 
th e Indiana Pacers beat D allas 100-92 
for their sixth straight victory.

„ 

.. 
Sm its w as 13 of 16 for the game, 
hitting all 10 of his shots over the 
final three periods.

 

■ M agic 105, B ulls 103 — In 
O rlando, Fla., A nfem ee H ard aw ay 's 
breakaw ay dunk w ith less than a 
second rem aining capped a career-

 

sc 

high 39-point perform ance as O rlan­
do, 
p lay in g w ith o u t S haquille 
O 'N eal, rallied to beat Chicago.

O 'N eal, the NBA's leading scorer, 
sat o u t after being suspend ed for one 
gam e 
a ltercatio n w ith 
Boston's Eric M ontross on Friday.

for 

an 

110 Nufftxpts 96 — In Den- 
_ Jazz 110, N uggets 96 — In D en­
ver, Karl M alone scored 34 points 
and U tah w ent alm ost the entire first 
Period w ithout m issing a shot from 
the field in beating Denver.

■ S u n s 103, H ornets 92 — In 
Phoenix, Kevin Johnson, scoring or

assisting for 20 consecutive 
assisting for 20 consecutive points 
d u rin g the third quarter, led the 
Suns to victory over the H ornets.

■ Tim berw olves 106, Heat 99 — In 
M inneapolis, Isaiah Rider scored 38 
points and Tom G ugliotta played an 
o u tstand ing all-around gam e off the

points bench Sunday as the Timberwolv

bench Sunday as the Tim berw olves 
held off the H eat.

■ Knicks 104, 76ers 99 — In N ew
York, Patrick Ew ing had 32 points 
and 18 reboun ds, and N ew York 
found its intensity in the second half 
in rallying p a st Philadelphia.

P A C e r a 1 0 0 , M A V B U C K S 8 2

FG 

DALLAS 

38 
40 
37 
38 
35 
14 
10 
23 
5 

9-17 
9-25 
0-4 
5-11 
7-9 
1-4 
2-3 
3-9 
0-1 

Jones 
Mashbum 
L.Williams 
Harris 
Kidd 
Brooks 
Hodge 
McCloud 
Dumas 
Totals 

A P F P tl
4 20
3 27
4 0
1 14
0 16
0 2
3 6
3 7
1 0
19 92

FT Reb
Min M-A M-A O-T 
2-2 2*12 
6-9 
0-5 
0-2 7-13 
0-1 
4-5 
0-2 
1-2 
0-1 
0-0 
0-1 
2-2 
3-4 
1-1 
0 0 
0-0 

Í 
5 
2 
3 
9 
3 
0 
2 
0 
240 36-83 1 6-23 12-39 25 
Percentages: F(S 434, FT .696 3-Point Goals: 4 
14, .286 (Mashbum 3-8, Kidd 1-2, Jones 0-1, Brooks 
0-1, McCloud 0 2 ). Team Rebounds: 8 Blocked 
shots: 5 (L.Williams 4, Kidd). Turnovers: 17 
(L.Williams 4, Kidd 3, McCloud 3, Harns 2, Jones, 
Brooks, Hodge, team 2).
Steals: 9 (Kidd 3, Hams 2, Jones, LW illiams,
Brooks, Hodge).
Technical fouls: None 
Illegal defense: None.
INDIANA 

FG 

FT Reb
Min M-A M-A O-T 
3-8
2-5
2-7
0-6
0-2
0-3
0-3
0-6
0-1
240 40-75 17-26 7-41

5-9
6-10
13-16
4-10
4-13
1-2
5-7
2-8
0-0

2-6
0-0
2-2
1-2
4-4
1-4
0-0
4-4
3-4

36
32
34
30
33
22
18
20
15

A P F P U
2 12
0
5 12
4
3 28
2
3 11
9
1 13
7
3
3
0
2 10
2
8
3
1
3
2
0
22 100
27

D.Davis
McKey
Smits
Jackson
Miller
A.Davis
Fleming
Scott
Mitchell
T o ta ls

13, .231 (Jackson 2-5, Miller 1-5, Scott 0-3). Team 
Rebounds: 10. Blocked shots: 8 (Smits 4, Mitchell 
2, A.Davis, Scott). Turnovers: 16 (Miller 3, Scott 3,
D.Davis 2, McKey 2, Smits 2, Jackson 2, A.Davis, 
Fleming). Steals: 10 (Miller 3, McKey 2, D.Davis, 
Smits, A.Davis, Fleming, Mitchell!). Technical fouls: 
None.
Illegal defense: N o n e ______________
Dallas 
Indiana______________________ 24 26 25 25— 100
A : 16,783 (16.530). T: 2:00 Officials: Lee Jones, 

28 17 25 22— 92

 

Joe Crawford, Gary Benson.

CHICAGO

MAOC 11», BULLS 103
Reb
FT
O-T
M-A
3-4
2-3
7-8 3-14
3-7
3-4
0-1
2-2
3-5
0-0
0-4
1-2
2-2
0-0
0-0
0-0
1-2
0-0
0-0
0-2
0-1
0-0
240 41-83 16-22 14-39

Min
42
Kukoc
44
Pippen
20
Perdue
Armstrong .31
39
Myers
22
Longley
Wenmngton
5
1
Blount
18
Kerr
Harper
15
Buechler
3
to ta ls

FG
M-A
9-19
7-17
2-4
8-16
3-6
2-7
0-2
0-0
8-9
2-3
0-0

A PF Pts
2 22
8
4 21
6
7
1
3
1 20
1
6
5
4
5
3
3
0
2
1
0
0
0
3 18
1
4
1
0
0
0
0
24 103
25

11, .455 (Kerr 2-2, Armstrong 2-5, Kukoc 1-3, Pippen 
0-1). Team Rebounds: 9 Blocked shots: 5 (Myers 
2, Pippen, Longley, Kerr). Turnovers: 15 (Pippen 5, 
Perdue 3, Myers 2, Buechler 2, Kukoc, Armstrong, 
Longley). Steals: 6 (Pippen 4, Myers, Harper). Tech­
nical fouls: None 
Illegal defense: 1.
ORLANDO

FG

Reb
FT
M-A M-A O-T
Min
0-0
0-0
1-2
3
3-4
0-0
24
2-6
2-4 3-10
1-2
39
3-4
1-5
45 17-25
2-6
4-6
4-11
40
2-4
6-6
7-16
39
0-1
0-0
1-1
10
0-1
8-8
4-9
31
0-2
0-0
1-2
9

A PF Pts
1
2
0
4
1
6
4
1
3
1 39
6
2 12
4
3 24
3
1
1
2
4 16
0
2
1
2
240 38-74 23-28 11-33 T 7 ~ 23 105

Royal
Turner
Rollins
Hardaway
Anderson
Scott
Avent
Bowie
Thompson
Totals

Percentages: FG 514.TTT821 3-Point Goals: 6- 

19, .316 (Scott 4-9, Hardaway 2-5, Anderson 0-5). 
Team Rebounds: 8 Blocked shots: 7 (Rollins 3, 
Bowie 2, Turner, Scott). Turnovers: 17 (Anderson 4, 
Royal 2, Rollins 2, Avent 2, Bowie 2, Thompson 2, 
Turner, Hardaway, Scott). Steals: 7 (Hardaway 2, 
Anderson 2, Bowie 2, Turner). Technical fouls:
None.
__________
Illegal defense: None. 
Chicago 
31 22 32 1 8 -1 0 3
Orlando_____________________ 27 23 28 2 7 -1 0 5
A: 16,010 (16,010)- T: 2:31. Officials: Hank Arm­

strong, Bill Oakes, Bemie Fryer.

MIAMI

TlflBERWOÜfB 106, HEAT 99
Reb
FT
O-T
M-A
2-4
2-5
3-4 4-10
2-7
2-2
3-7
4-5
5-8 9-13
4-4
1-2
1-2
0-0
0-1
1-2
1-4
0-0
0-0
0-1
240~ 35-86 22-33 22-48

A PF Pts
3 18
1
3 13
2
4
1
4
4 14
6
2 19
2
4
4
0
3
2
0
5 15
2
1
1
0
8
0
0
28 99
14

FG
M-A
7-16
5-10
1-2
5-15
7-15
0-2
1-4
6-13
0-3
3-6

Min
29
31
26
41
39
14
8
27
11
14

Rice
Willis
Geiger
Coles
Owens
Salley
Askins
Gamble
Miner
Lohaus
Totals

Percentages: FG .407, FT .667. 3-Point Goals: 7-

PF Pts
3 11

20, .350 (Lohaus 2-4, Gamble 2-5, Rice 2-6, Askins 
1-2, Coles 0-3). Team Rebounds: 11 Blocked 
shots: 5 (Willis 2, Geiger, Owens, Lohaus). 
Turnovers: 13 (Rice 4, Coles 4, Owens 3, Geiger, 
Miner). Steals: 7 (Coles 3, Gamble 2, Geiger, Ask­
ins). Technical fouls: Coles, 2:06, 2nd; Owens, 
.48.5, 2nd; Askins, 10:29, 4th. Illegal defense: 1. 
MINNESOTA 

Min 
37
41
25
32
43
30
10
13
6
___3
240

FG FT Reb
M-A M-A O-T
1-4
3-3
4-15
4-11
7-7
6-11
1-7
2-4
0-5
0-1
2-2
2-3 
1-3
13-16
11-21
0-6
2-4
7-8
0-1
3-4 
1-2
0-0
0-0
0-2 
0-2
2-2
0-0
0-0
0-1
1-2
7-36
36-73 30-38

West
Laettner
Rooks
Garland
Rider
Gugliotta
Durham
Smith
Foster
Martin
 
Totals
Percentages: FG .493, FT .789. 3-Poínt Goals: 4-
11, .364 (Rider 3-7, Gugliotta 1-1, West 0-1, Smith 0- 
2). Team Rebounds: 12 Blocked shots: 9 (West 2, 
Rooks 2, Gugliotta 2, Smith 2, Rider). Turnovers: 14 
(Laettner 2, Rooks 2, Garland 2, Rider 2, West, Gug­
liotta, Smith, Martin, team 2). Steals: 6 (West 2, Rid­
er 2, Laettner, Gugliotta). Technical fouls: Illegal de­
fense, 11:46, 3rd, illegal defense, 3:41, 4th. Illegal 
detense: 1.
Miami 
Minnesota 

25 25 31 18 
99
28^32 1 7.29— 106
A: 15,789 (19.006). T: 2:22 Officials: Bennett Sal­

26 106

 

vatore, Bill Spooner, Monty McCutchen

CHARLOTTE 

A
2 
6
1

Min
34 

28 

'

Reb 

43 10-22 
36 9-13

FT 
FG
M-A M-A O-T
1-2 
2-7
2-10 
2-4 6-14
4-6 
3-16 0-0 
7-8 0-0 
1-2 
1-9
0-0 
5-9
0-0
1-2 
0-0 
0-0 

1-3 
0-4 11
1-3
0-0
0-3
2 -6
0-0
240 37-87 9-16 12-__

PF Pts
3
6
4 22
4 23
6
3
2 19
1
3
0 12
1
0
1
0
18 92

Burrell
L.Johnson 
Mourning 
Bogues 
Hawkins 
Adams 
Cuiry 
Pansh 
Wingate
Totals 

Percentages: FG .425, FT .563.

3-Point Goals: 9-27 .333 (Hawkins 5-5, Curry 2-5, 
Mourning 1-1, Burrell 1-6, Johnson 0-4, Adams 0-6). 
Team Rebounds: 9. Blocked shots: 6 (Mourning 5, 
Johnson). Turnovers: 15 (Johnson 4, Hawkins 4, 
Mourning 2, Bogues 2, Burrell, Adams, Curry).
Steals: 10 (Johnson 3, Burrell 2, Mourning 2, Bogues 
2, Hawkins). Technical fouls: Johnson, 8:36 3rd; 
Curry, :44,8 4th; illegal defense, 7:32 3rd. Illegal 
defense: 1.
PHOENIX 
FT Reb
__________ Min___ M-A M-A O-T 
0-5 
Barkley 
6-7 
1-6 
Majerle 
2-2 
1-5 
Schayes 
0-2 
0-3 
K .Johnson 
5-7 
0-0 
Person 
0-2 
2-2 4-15 
Green 
1-1 
0-0 
Perry 
2-5 
0-0 
Tisdale 
Ainge 
0-2 
1-1 
Totals’ 

A PF Pts
3 24
0 
2 8
6 
3 2
1 
2 17
14 
3 20
0 
0 8
3 
3 12
2 
0 4
0 
2 8
3 
240 41-84 16-21 9-44 29 18 103

9-14 
3-12 
1-2 
6-12 
8-9 
3-10 
6-10 
2-7 
3-8 

34 
36 
14 
36 
22 
36 
17 
13 
32 

FG 

Percentages: FG .488, FT .762 

3-Polnt Goals: 5-23, .217 (Person 4-5, Ainge 1-5, . 
Barkley 0-2, Johnson 0-2, Green 0-2, Majerle 0-7). 
Team Rebounds: 12 Blocked shots: 6 (Majerle 2, 
Green 2, Schayes, Person). Turnovers: 15 (Barkley 
4, Johnson 3, Green 3, Majerle, Schayes, Person, 
Perry, Tisdale) Steals: 12 (Barkley 3, Majerle 3, 
Ainge 2, Johnson, Person, Green, Perry). Technical 
fouls: None Illegal defense: None 
Charlotte 
Phoenix__________________ 

25 20 24 2 3 - 92
19 30 32 22— 103
A: 19,023 (19,023). T: 2:14. Officials: I d t . Rush, 

Greg Willard, Mark Wunderlich.

UTAH

JAZZ 110, NUGGETS 96
FT
M-A
3-4
6-10
0-0
8-9
3-3
0-0
0-0
0-1
6-6
1-1
- - 

FG
M-A
Min
3-6
28
42 14-17
1-3
21
5-7
38
5-13
38
1-1
10
1-3
11
4-6
23
3-4
18
11
1-5
 
 

Reb
O-T
0-0
1-7
0-4
0-2
1-2
0-1
0-1
2-3
1-2
0-1
- __ 

A PF Pts
1 11
0
3 34
5
2
3
0
2 20
8
1 15
6
4
3
1
2
4
2
8
2
0
5 12
0
3
2
1

- . 

 

 

-

Benoit
Malone
Donaldson
Stockton
Homacek
Crotty
Carr
Edwards
Keefe
Chambers
Totals 

Percentages: FG .585. FT 794 3-Polnt Goafs: 7- 

10, .700 (Stockton 2-2. Benoit 2-3, Homacek 2-4, 
Crotty 1-1). Team Rebounds: 9 Blocked shots: 4
(Benoit, Malone, Donaldson, Homacek). Turnovers: 
15 (Stockton 5, Malone 4, Edwards 3, Homacek, 
Crotty, Carr). Steals: 9 (Malone 3, Homacek 2, Don­
aldson, Stockton, Keefe, Chambers). Technical 
fouls: Illegal defense. 8:07 second; Illegal defense, 
:23.3 third. Illegal defense: 1.
FT
Reb
DENVER
0-T
M-A
1-3
1-6 
0-0
1-2
5-6 7-16 
1-1
2-2 
0-2
4-6
1-2
3-3 
1-3 
2-2 
1-2 
1-2
0-0
4-4 
2-4
3-4
240 31-66 25-32 15-38

Min
R.Williams 
32
8
Rogers 
36
Mutombo 
Abdul-Rau? 35 
22 
Rose 
36
D.EIIis 
Levingston 
10 
Strth
28 
B. Williams 
15
Hammonds 18 
. 
Totals
Percentages: FG .470, FT .781 3-Point Goals: 9-

FG
M-A
3-9
3-4
2-6
7-19
0-1
6-12
1-3
5-7
1-1
3-4

PF Pts
8
3 

4 19 
4
3 

27 96

13, .692 (Abdul-Rauf 3-4, D.EIIis 3-4, Stith 2-2,
R Williams 1-3). Team Rebounds: 6 Blocked 
shots: 4 (Mutombo 2, R.Williams, Rose). Turnovers: 
22 (Mutombo 4, D.EIIis 4, Hammonds 4, Abdul-Rauf 
3, Rose 2. B.Williams 2, R.Williams, Rogers, Stith). 
Steals: 5 (R.Williams 2, Abdul-Raul 2, Stith) Techni­
cal fouls: Illegal defense, 6:01 first; Illegal defense, 
7:45 fourth. Illegal defense: 1.
Utah
D e n v e r ___________________
A: 17,171 (17,171). T: 2:31.

34 24 23 29— 110
20 24 23 29 — 96

KMCKS104,79ERS 99
Reb
FT
O-T
M-A
4-7
1-6
3-3 4-10
2-9
0-2
0-2
5-6
2-2
2-3
2-4
2-6
0-3
4-4
0-2
0-0
3-4
0-1
240 37-87 20-30 14-44

PHILADELPHIA
Min
Weathers pn 41
28
Wnght
35
Bradley
33
Barros
27
Grayer
Alston
25
Burton
20
15
Tyler
Harmon
16
Totals

FG
M-A
11-20
5-12
4-8
1-9
4-6
4-6
1-12
3-4
4-10

A PF Pts
4 26
3
6 13
1
5
8
1
1
4
8
1 10
1
3 10
2
7
4
1
9
2
2
1
8
0
27 99
15

11, .455 (Tyler 3-3, Barros 1-3, Burton 1-5). Team 
Rebounds: 9
Blocked shots: 5 (Bradley 5). Turnovers: 12 (Barros
3, Tyler 3, Burton 2, Weatherspoon, Wright, Bradley, 
Harmon).
Steals: 9 (Barros 3, Grayer 3, Alston 2, Harmon). 
Technical fouls Bradley, 3.52 3rd. Flagrant fouls: 
Norte Illegal defense: 1.
NEW YORK

Reb

FG
M-A
4-6
5-9

FT
O-T
M-A
Min
4-6 7-15
43
5-6
4-9
30
36 11-20 10-11 2-18
0-0
0-1
34
0-0 -1-2
31
0-1
24
1-3
2-4
5-9
21
0-4
1-1
12
0-0
0-2
9
240 38-82 22-37 20-55

4-10
3-14
5-8
3-8
2-4
1-3

Mason
Smith
Ewing
Harper
Starks
Davis
Oakley
H.Williams
Anthony
Totals

A PF Pts
2 12
5
2 14
2
5 32
3
3 11
6
4
7
3
4 13
1
8
4
5
2
5
2
1
2
0
27 104
27

20, .300 (Harper 3-8, Davis 2-3, Starks 1-8, Anthony 
0-1). Team Rebounds: 11. Blocked shots: 7 (Ewing
4, Smith 2, Mason).
Turnovers: 15 (Mason 4, Ewing 3, Anthony 3, Harper 
2, Starks, Davis, Oakley). Steals: 8 (Mason 2, Smith 
2, Harper, Starks, H.Williams, Anthony).
Technical fouls: Illegal defense, 4:16 2nd; illegal 
defense, :09.7 2nd.
Flagrant fouls: Oakley,J}:01 ^n d . Illegal defense: 1. 
Philadelphia 
New York 

28 27 23 21 — M
27 25 31 2 1 - 1 0 4
A: 19,763 (19,763). T: 2:11. Officials: Steve Javte, 

Nolan Fine, Tom Washington.

SPRING 1995 STUDENT BALLOT
Voting Instructions

Voting will use the TEX system. The TEX access periods are: Wed., March 1 — 9 am to 5 pm and 6 pm to midnight; Thursday, March 2

9 am to 5 pm

The staffed polling locations will beFlawn Academic Center (UGL Lobby), Jester Center, LBJ School (SRH 3) and Robert Lee Moore Hall. They will be staffed from 9 am to 4 pm. 

To cast your vote:
1) Call TEX at 475-9800 from any touch-tone telephone during the access periods.

2) Enter your student ID number and PIN. If you have forgotten your PIN, go to the registrar’s office lor help.

3) TEX will announce the specific ballot item. Enter the three digit code that corresponds to your voting choice. The number 

in parenthesis is 

the number 

of votes allowed for each

ballot item. Enter 000 to skip to the next ballot item.

NOTE: TEX will automatically skip ballot items you are ineligible to vote for.
4) Your vote will not be tabulated until you have voted on the last ballot item, or until you have entered 999. Once you enter 999, you cannot access TEX again.

5) If you have problems voting, contact the Election Supervisory Board at 471-3166 or the Texas Union 4.310.

NOTE: If you are a student with a disability, please go to 

paired and Braille ballots for the visually impaired.

Flawn Academic Center (UGL Lobby). There will be people there to assist you, along with a computer for the hearing ím-

TICKETS
AH ASPIRE HIGHER 
CS CRAP 
CT CRAP 
L LOBSTER 
S 
STAND 
V VOTE95

BALLOT ITEM 1 
PRESIDENT 
(VOTE FOR U
101 PAULE. MURRAY
102 JAMES DONAHUE-CS
103 WILEY KOEPP-L 
105 MANUEL MEDINA-V
107 EDDIE BRAVENEC-AH
108 SHERRY BOYLES-S

BALLOT ITEM 2 
VICE PRESIDENT 
(VOTE FOR U
115 MARISOL ESPINOS A-V
116 BRANDON BICHLER-S
117 WENDI WHITE-CT
118 DESIRÉE BOBINO-AH

BALLOT ITEM 3 
BUSINESS 
(VOTE FOR 2)
125 DAVID DESTEFANO-CT
126 ROSWELL OSBORNE
127 ALEX ALT-S
128 JESSICA SOLIS-V
129 CHRIS MADEKSHO-S
130 GABRIEL MEDRANO-V
131 CLAYTON SEARS-CT

BALLOT ITEM 4 
GRADUATE BUSINESS 
(VOTE FOR n
135 DARREN DESTEFANO-CT
136 CLAIRE FERGUSON-V
137 ROGER WILLIAMS-S
138 DAVID SEARLS

BALLOT ITEM 5 
COMMUNICATIONS 
iVOTE FOR 2)
145 MARK DUN AG AN-CT
146 COLBY ANGUS BLACK-CT
147 ANTONINA SEQUEIRA-V
148 AMY RUNYAN
149 BRYNN FISCHMAN-S
150 KAL "ROCKET" ISMAIL-S
151 CARR WINN
152 LEO PEREZ-V

BALLOT ITEM 6 
EDUCATION 
(VOTE FOR 1)
160 ONJALEKE M. SEAMSTER-V
161 SECILI HURLEY-CT
162 CARI NAFTZGER-S

BALLOT ITEM 7 
ENGINEERING 
(VOTE FOR 2)
165 ANDRES GUTIERREZ-S
166 BRIAN B.BEARD-CT
167 LAWRENCE WILLIAMS-CT
168 HOPE YIN-S
169 CARLOS CHAVEZ-V
170 ISRAEL GARCIA, JR.-V

FINE ARTS 
(VOTE FO R I)
175 FAIRFAX DORN-S
177 MAR1SSA GOLDSMITH-V

g f a d u a i e
(VOTE FOR
185 WESLEY DAVID WYNNE-CT
186 ROBERT LANDRUM-CT
187 MARTIN R. ACEVEDO-V
188 KIM NIXON -S
189 TRENT STAATS-S
190 BRANDON SCOTT-CT

BALLOT ITEM 10 
I AW (VOTE FOR 1)
195 CORY BIRENBAUM-CT
196 AMY SLADCZYK-S

BALLOT ITEM 15 
PHARMACY 
(VOTE FOR 1)
245 BENEÉ D. PIPER

BALLOT ITEM 11 
LBJ SCHOOL 
(VOTE FOR 1)
200 CHRISTOPHER BJORNSON-S

BALLOT ITEM 16 
SOCIAL WORK 
(VOTE FOR 1)
250 MAGGIE PILAT-CT

BALLOT ITEM 12 
LIBERAL ARTS 
(VOTE FOR 5)
205 RAJOLEI PICKENS-V
206 JONATHAN BLUM
207 PAUL LAWTON-CT
208 LISA E. DAV1S-S
209 SHEREEN ABOUL-SAAD-S
210 TREY MCCALL-V
211 RUBY J. RIVERA-V
212 MONICA DE LA CERDA-V
213 MIKE ARNOLD-CT
214 DUNCAN MONTGOMERY
215 JAMES PARKER-CT
216 JASON ITKIN-S
217 TITO GARCIA-S
218 MICHAEL GEORGE-CT

BALLOT ITEM 13 
NATURAL SCIENCE 
(VOTE FOR 4)
225 SCOTT WESLEY LONG-CT
226 JENNY SOBECK-V
227 PHIL BENSON-CT
228 SOUMIT ROY-V
229 TRACY WILLIAMS-S
230 PATRICK MCANDREW-S
231 FARELL MARBLESTONE-S
232 SARA RYAN-CT
233 BRIAN MORSE-S
234 BRIAN JEFFERSON-CT

NURSING (VOTE FOR II
240 CHRISTY P1GG-S
241 AMY ARNOLD-CT

BALLOT ITEM 17 
TWO YEAR AT LARGE 
(VOTE FOR 4)
255 MARIAH ZE1SBERG-CT
256 ERNEST CASTRO-V
257 MARTIN T. J. SZUMANSKI-V
258 JEFF TSAI-S
260 LIZ GOODMAN-S
261 JORGE NORDHAUSEN-V
262 SUSANNE MARTIN
263 DAVID MICHAEL ROSENBERG-S
264 KERRY K1LLOUGH-CT
265 MATTHEW MCGAUGHEY-CT
266 DOUG SIMMONS-S

BALLOT ITEM 18 
ONF. YEAR AT LARGE 
(VOTE FOR 4)
270 LUIS EDUARDO GÓMEZ-V
271 NIDUS ABRAHAMS-S
272 LAURIE FIS
273 NADEEM SIDDIQUI
274 ROBIN FINKELSTEIN-S
275 TODD SLUTZKY
276 BRENT TANTILLO-CT
277 SNAPPER CARR
278 DAVID W. HENDERSON-S
279 MICHAEL GENDEN-CT
280 VINCE DANZ1-CT
281 BRIAN GREENEY-S
282 JESSE ORTEGA-V
283 DEBBIE HOLLAND-V
284 LAURYN FRIEDMAN-V

BALLOT ITEM 19 
EDITOR. THE DAILY TEXAN 
(VOTE FOR 1)
290 ROBERT ROGERS

RAI LOT ITEM 20 
TSP PLACE 2 AT-LARGE 
(VOTE FOR 1)
295 MARK ADKINS

BALLOT ITEM 21 
TSP PLACE 3 AT-LARGE 
(VOTE FOR 1)
300 BRIAN ALBERS 0

BALLOT ITEM 22 
TSP PLACE ! 
COMMUNICATION
(VOTE FOR U
305 MELANIE TRUDA BRAHY

BALLOT ITEM 23 
CO-OP BOARD PLACE 1 
(VOTE FOR 1)
310 RANDALL D. PARKER
311 TED KLEMMEDSON

BALLOT ITEM 24 
CO-OP BOARD PLACE 2

315 SNEHAL PATEL

BALLOT ITEM 25
STUDENTS’ ASSOCIATION NAME CHANGE REFERENDUM

1 YES
2 NO

1 YES
2 NO

1 YES
2 NO

THE NAME OF THE "STUDENTS' ASSOCIATION" CAUSES CONFUSION 

AMONG STUDENTS ABOUT THE PURPOSE AND FUNCTION OF THE 
ASSOCIATION WHEREAS A MORE SPECIFIC NAME SUCH AS "STUDENT 
GOVERNMENT" WOULD REDUCE MUCH OF THE CONFUSION.

THEREFORE, SHOULD THE NAME OF THE "STUDENT ASSOCIATION" 

BE CHANGED TO "STUDENT GOVERNMENT?"

(PASSED BY SA ASSEMBLY FOR RATIFICATION BY STUDENT BODY)

BALLOT ITF.M 26 - STUDENT JUDICIAL BOARD REFERENDUM

SHOULD A STUDENT JUDICIAL BOARD BE CREATED, SERVING IN 
NON-ACADEMIC MATTERS RELATING TO STUDENTS, HAVING JURIS­
DICTION EQUIVALENT TO THAT OF THE DEAN OF STUDENTS?

PALLQT ITEM 27 - MLK STATUE FUNDING

DO YOU SUPPORT A $1 STUDENT FEE THAT WOULD BECOME OBSO­
LETE AFTER FOUR (4) YEARS TO FINANCE THE DR. MARTIN LUTHER 
KING, JR. STATUE?

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

MONDAY, FEBRUARY 27,1995

NBA

Indiana 100, Dalias 92 
Golden State 129, San Antonio 99 
Orlando 105, Chicago 103 
Minnesota 106. Miami 99 
Utah 110, Denver 96 
Phoenix 103, Charlotte 92 
New York 104, Philadelphia 99

NHL
Chicago 2, Dallas 1 
Tampa Bay 1, Washington 1, tie 
Calgary 5, Anaheim 3 
Vancouver 5, San Jose 1 
N Y. Rangers 4, Buffalo 2

COLLEGE BASKETBALL
SWCMffl
Texas Tech 73, Rice 63
TOP 25 MEN

No. 2 UCLA 100, Duke 77 
No. 10 Wake Forest 66,
No. 11 Virginia 63 

Georgetown 81,

No. 17 Syracuse 78 

No. 21 Purdue 66, Wisconsin 56

TOP 25 WOMEN

No. 3 Colorado 77,
Kansas State 74 

No. 6 Virginia 56, Maryland 41 
No. 8 Penn State 83,

Ohio State 70 

No. 10 Vanderbilt 98,
South Carolina 58 

No. 11 Western Kentucky 85, 

Arkansas State 57 
No. 16 Arkansas 86 

Mississippi State 63 

No. 17 Florida 62, Auburn 54 (OT) 
No. 21 Oregon State 92,

Arizona State 49 

No 24 Kansas 94, Missouri 65 
No. 25 Oklahoma 76,
Oklahoma State 67

SWC BASEBALL

Cat State-Fullerton 14, Texas 6 
Louisiana State 13, Houston 6 
TCU 14, Louisiana Tech 2

M a v s ’ J a c k s o n 
c o u ld m is s 

r e s t o f s e a s o n
■ FORT W O RTH — D allas 
M avericks g uard jim Jackson 
says he expects his ankle injury 
to keep him out of the rest of 
this season, ending his consecu­
tive start streak and cuttin g 
short his breakout year.

Jackson, the league's highest- 
scoring g u ard and fifth-best 
overall at 26 points per gam e, 
severely sprained and partially 
dislocated his left ankle in Fri­
day n ig h t's loss to N ew Jersey.

"I'm looking at it like I'll be 
out the rest of the w ay," Jack­
son said S atu rd a y from his 
hotel 
Indian ap olis, 
in 
w here the M avericks w ere to 
play the Pacers Sunday night.

room 

"W ith a bright future ahead 
for myself and o u r team next 
year and beyond, th ere's no rea­
son to rush back this season and 
possibly get hu rt even w orse."

This is the first serious injury 
of Jackson's career. Since sign­
ing late in the 1992-93 season, 
h e's started all 161 gam es, a 
franchise record.

P a v in w in s 
N is s a n O p e n
■ LOS A N G LES 
Corey 
P avin w on the N issan O pen for 
the second straight year Sun­
day, joining a couple of golf's 
greatest players w ith his victory 
at storied Riviera C ountry Club.
With a 4-under-par 67, Pavin 
finished 16-under an d 
th ree 
shots in front of Kenny Perry 
and Jay Don Blake at Riviera, 
w here the Los A ngeles to u rn a ­
m ent w as first played 66 years 
ago and w hich is the site of the 
PGA C ham pionship in A ugust.
Pavin becam e the first player 
to w in 
tw o 
th e to u rn a m e n t 
y e a r s ru n n in g since A rnold 
Palm er did so in 1966 and 1967.

— Compiled from Associated 

Press reports

TUESDAY
■ BASEBALL: I he Longhorns will 
play L ubbock Christian at 2 
p.m. at Disch-Falk Field.

■ MEN'S BASKETBALL: The R unnin' 
Horns will take on Houston at 
7:30 p.m. at the Hrwm Center.

WEDNESDAY
■ WOMBTS BASKETBALL: The Lady 
L onghorns will play H ouston at 
7:30 p.m. at the Erwin Center.

Groups with sports calendar 
items should call 471-4591 or 
come by The Daily Texan at 
25th Street and Whitis Avenue.

SPORTS
Longhorns lose 
clash with Titans

Texas falls to 15-2 after back-to-back losses

JON C LIFFORD
Special to The Texan

UT BASEBALL

found 

FULLERTON, Calif. — The Long­
h o rn s 
in an 
unusual position this w eekend at 
the Anaheim Hilton & Tow ers C las­
sie — on the losing end.

th em selves 

Second-ranked Cal State-Fuller­
ton (14-2) rode four hom e runs Sun­
day to a 14-6 win over No. 4 Texas. 
The loss w as the second straight for 
the H orns, w ho after starting the 
season 15-0 fell 14-7 to No. 24 Pep- 
perdine Saturday.

Pitching proved to be the Long­
horns' nemesis. Texas head coach

Cliff G ustafson called on three relief 
pitchers after starter J.D. Smart (5-1) 
ran into trouble.

Smart, w ho had allow ed only 11 
earned runs in his previous six starts 
this season, gave up 10 S unday in 6 
innings, including four on a grand 
slam by Titan second basem an Joe 
Fraser in the fifth inning.

"I think J.D. had good location, 
but he co u ldn't keep the ball in the 
ballpark," G ustafson said. "I've got 
to give credit to [Fullerton]. They are 
playing exceptionally well."

Fraser's hom e run p u t the Titans 
up 7-3. The Longhorns rallied with 
four runs in the sixth, highlighted by 
Kip H a rk rid e r's RBI dou ble that 
knocked starter Ted Silva (5-0) out 
of the game.

Fullerton struck for four m ore 
runs in the seventh inning, knocking 
Sm art o u t of 
the gam e. Kelly 
C lem ents did not record an out, 
allow ing one run and three hits, and 
Cash Lam bin gave u p three runs 
and three hits before getting o u t of 
the inning.

Please see Titans, page 10

STEPHANIE FRIEDMAN/Daily Texan Staff
Texas’ Amie Smith yanks a rebound away from Tech’s Alicia 
Thompson. The Lady Raiders won their fourth straight SWC title.

Tech turns up 
pressure to beat 
Lady Longhorns

TR A C Y C. SC H U LTZ
Daily Texan S taff

The frustration continued for 
the Lady L onghorns Saturday as 
the seventh-ranked Lady R aiders 
of Texas Tech came from behind 
to w in 80-70, clinching 
their 
fo u rth-straigh t Southw est C o n ­
ference title in front of the fourth- 
largest crow d in w om en's basket­
ball this season.

It w as a fam iliar scene for the 
13,378 in atten dan ce at the Frank 
Erw in Center. Texas had the lead. 
Texas lost the lead. The Lady 
H orns, w ho have yet to beat a 
ranked team this season, fell to 
10-14 overall and 6-6 in the con­
ference. Texas Tech im proved to 
25-3 and 11-1, beating Texas for 
the second tim e this season.

"F rustrated. I think that's the 
app ro priate w ord," Texas coach 
Jody C o nradt said. "You are torn 
after every one of these perfor­
m ances because y o u 're pro u d at 
how a team fights, and scrapes 
and claws, b u t we can't pat o u r­
selves on the back for near m iss­
es. We d id n 't get it done."

T he Lady H o rn s seem ed to 
h av e th in g s going 
their way, 
heading into the second half w ith 
the L ady 
lead o v er 
a 34-31 
Raiders. Texas had played a solid 
first half, and it looked as though 
senior guard N ekeshia H end er­
son w as on her w ay to an oth er 
big night, scoring 14 points in the 
first 20 m inutes.

Texas Tech had other plans, 
how ever. The Lady Raiders came 
out strong after the break, forcing 
Texas into six turnovers in the 
first eight m inutes, resulting in a 
25-5 run by the Lady Raiders.

"W e had a few m inutes right 
after the half w here we got care­
less," C onradt said. "W e d id not 
stay as intense as w e needed to 
be, and that was, in my m ind, the 
ball game."

Center Michi A tkins scored 31 
points to becom e only the second 
Lady Raider to score m ore than 
30 points in three straight gam es. 
A tkins played only 10 m inutes of 
the first half as she got into early 
foul trouble. She cam e back in the 
second half and d om inated the 
paint, scoring 21 points in the 
half.

M elinda White, w ho replaced 
in the Lady

C o n n ie R obinson 

UT WOMEN'S BASKETBALL

64 You are torn 

after every one of 
these performances 
because youYe proud 
at how a team fights, 
and scrapes and 
claws, hut we can t 
pat ourselves on the 
back for near m isses. 
We didn’t get it 
d one.”

— Jody Conradt , 
Texas basketball coach

Raider lineup, scored 18 points 
and led Tech w ith 10 rebounds.

"We had a lot of trouble w ith 
them inside and they, frankly, 
w hipped us all over the paint," 
C o nradt said.

Texas had its chances, though, 
as Tech had tu rn ed the ball over 
12 tim es in the second half. The 
Lady H orns w ere unable to capi­
talize, hitting only 38 percent of 
their shots from the field.

first 

"Every m issed shot is m agni­
fied sim ply because w e have to 
turn arou nd and give o ur best 
effort defensively," C o nradt said.
The Lady H orns held the lead 
th ro u g h o u t 
half. 
th e 
A lthough their team m ates w ere 
un ab le 
to p en e tra te th e L ady 
Raider defense, H enderson and 
sophom ore forw ard A m ie Smith 
took u p scoring and rebounding 
d u tie s. The 
to 
score Texas' first 12 points of the 
game. H enderson hit a 3-pointer 
just o v er 1 % m in u te s into the 
gam e to give Texas an eight-point 
lead, its biggest of the game.

tw o com bined 

Tech was able to hold the rest 
of the Lady H orns to only 12 
points, though, and pulled w ithin 
three at the half.

"It is f rustrating. It has been m e

Please see Frustrated, page 10

Spurs crush 
Golden State 
for 129-99 win

A ssociated Press

SAN A N T O N IO — D ennis R odm an 
grabbed 22 rebounds and D avid Robinson 
scored 30 points Sunday night, leading the San 
A ntonio Spurs to their m ost lopsided victory 
this season, a 129-99 ro m p over the G olden 
State W arriors.

R odm an set a franchise reco rd w ith 15 
reb ounds in the third q u arter in helping the 
Spurs to their fifth straight victory.

He sat out the fourth q u arter w ith the rest of 
th e San A ntonio starters. The NBA s leading 
reb o u n d er has had at least 20 rebounds in 15 
gam es this season.

Sean Elliott h a d 16 points and backup for­
w ard Ferry C um m ings a d d ed 15 points and 12 
rebound s for the Spurs, w h o had eight players 
scoring in double figures.

The Spurs outreb o u n d ed G olden State 59-28. 
The W arriors, w ho played w ithout injured 
starters Rony Seikaly an d C hris M ullin, set a 
season low for rebounds and had only 11 
reb o u n d s in the second half.

The S purs have won 14 of 16 gam es and 29 
of 36 since Rodm an returned to the team Dec.

ANDY ROGERS/Daily Texan Staff
B aylor’s Doug Brandt gets a lesson in physical play from Brian Skinner, goggles, and Tremaine Wingfield.

Texas runs over Baylor

Tech claims share o f SW C title with win over Rice

NATHA N SA N D ER S 
Daily Texan S taff

_____ ________________

A fter losing their first-place show dow n with Texas 
Tech on T hursday, the R unnin' H orns w anted to use Sat­
u rd ay 's gam e against Baylor to get back on track and get 
things rolling again.

P erhaps the Bears should check their bodies for tread 

m arks.

Texas guard Terrence Rencher em erged from a m ini- 
slum p w ith 25 points and 10 boards — one of tw o UT 
double-doubles in the gam e — as the H orns (18-6 o ver­
all, 9-3 in the Southw est Conference) flattened Baylor 
109-75 before 9,107 at the Frank Erwin Center.

The victory was Texas' 24th consecutive at hom e, the 
nation's second-longest active ho m e win streak and one 
short of the school record set from 1977-79. C oppm State 
leads the nation with a 30-game hom e w inning streak.

Texas, how ever, rem ained 1 

g a m e s behind T ex a s 
Tech after the Red Raiders clinched at least a tie for the

UT MEN'S BASKETBALL

SWC title w ith their 73-63 win over Rice Sunday.

Texas coach Tom Penders said he w as glad for the 
short am ount of tim e betw een gam es, saying the short 
rest period is good preparation for tournam ent time.

"O nce you get going into the season, I get bored at 
practice," he said. "I d o n 't like those long layoffs in 
betw een games, and I think our kids have that approach, 
too."

On Saturday, the Bears (9-17, 3-9) fit w hat has becom e 
the pattern for m ost SWC team s w ho visit the Erwin 
C enter: first-half scoring d ro u g h ts and top scorers per­
form ing a vanishing act.

Baylor scored its eighth point at the 17:02 m ark to take 
a tw o-point lead, then proceeded to go the next 7:17

Please see Rout, page 10

Lady Horns 
bring home 
13 th straight 
SWC crown

SHEA D A U G H E R T Y ______________ ____
Daily Texan S taff

Thirteen is not usually a lucky num ber, 
especially concerning consecutive wins, but 
the Lady Longhorn sw im m ing and diving 
team let superstition fall by the w ayside en 
route to capturing its 13th straight SWC title 
Saturday.

Despite a strong show ing by No. 5 SMU, the 
sixth-ranked Lady H orns steam rolled the rest 
of the conference by am assing 1,002 points. 
SMU follow ed w ith 776 to finish second in 
front of Texas A&M (546.5), Rice (424.5), TCU 
(329) and H ouston (314).

"G oing into Saturday, we m ade breaking
1.000 another one of o u r goals because I real- 
i/e d we could do it," said Texas head coach Jill 
Sterkel, w ho, as a form er Lady Longhorn 
sw im m ing cham pion, recalled shooting for
1.000 several tim es over her tenure.

A lthough SMU tried to give Texas a scare by
narrow ing the gap to as few as 51 points w ith

BONNIE W ALDMAN/Daily Texan Staff 
The Lady Longhorns gather together to celebrate winning their 13th straight SWC crown.

UT WOMEN'S SWIMMING & DIVING

Cam .

key w ins from Sandra C am and Gitta Jensen, 
Texas still held a com m anding 663.5 to 532 
lead over SMU and eventually pulled aw ay.

A side from the victory and the 1,000-point 
goals, the main priority w as qualifying as 
m any sw im m ers for next m o n th 's NCAA 
cham pionships as possible.

Freshm an Michele Schroder notched three 
gold m edal victories en route to the High Point 
Scorer aw ard, w hich she shared with SM U's

"Going into S aturday, [the aw ard] w as in 
the back of my m ind," said Schroder. "It feels 
good to help the team and not take anything 
for granted."

Schroder broke the SWC meet record in the 
100-yard breast stroke w ith a tim e of 1:01.68, 
and also w on the 200-yard individual m edley 
(1:59.66) and 
th e 200-yard b re a st stro k e 
(2:13.32).

Schroder w as also on the second leg of the

Please see SWC crown, page 10

Please see Spurs, page 10

 The B est from the

T h e D a il y T e x a n Monday, February 27, 1995 Page 13

*

February 2 7 - March 5 ,19 9 5

W e ' re W orking for Y ou

m

4

SBD |

 T E X A S 

U N I O N

1rhe l nsi<Jer
William Kristol

MlNBO - Or t h e
G e n t l e A r t o f 

Ja p a n e s e E x t o r t i o n

From the Director of 
Tampopo, Juzo Itami

H o g g A u d u o r iu m
Tue-Thur 7:00 pm 
F ri& S at 9:15 pm 
Sun 7:00 pm

International W eek - 
O rganizational M eetin g
The International Awareness Committee will be 
hosting a meeting to begin planning and organi- 
zating the largest international event on campus, 
International Week (March 27 - April 1). The 
meeting is scheduled for today at 7pm in the 
Texas Union Program Office (4.300). All interest­
ed students and organizations are wanted and 
welcomed. For more information call Hozefa 
Poonawala at 47 4-0 19 2 or 475-6630.

A r t E x h ibit
The Texas Union Fine Arts and M ulti- 
Media C om m ittees proudly present 
their Student Photo Exhibit. This 
judged photography show features 

the work of some of the University of Texas’ 
fin est students. The gallery which is located on 
the third level of the Texas Union is open from 8 
am to 8 pm weekdays and noon to 8 pm on 
weekends.

T U E „ S D A Y

European U n io n - 2 0 m 

C en tu ry and B eyo n d
The International Awareness Committee and the 
Fulbright Scholars Association are excited about 
the rare opportunity to present a panel of high 
level members of the European Commission to 
the University community Tuesday evening at 
7:30 pm in the Texas Union Ballroom (3.202). 
The panel will include Graham Avery, Director 
Task Force Enlargement, Commission of the 
European Communities; Susan Symes, Director 
for the European Program, Royal Institute of 
International Affairs; Rene Leray, External 
Political Relations, Commission of the European 
Communities; Ed Nichols, Former U.S.
Agricultural Delegate to the European 
Commission. This program is free and open to 
students and the general public.

Austin Late N ig h t
The Texas Union Showroom will be 
rocking and rolling again as the 
Campus E ntertainm ent Com m ittee 
presents Spoon live on stage followed 
by The Wannabees. The free show begins at 9 :3 0 
pm. The Tavern will be open so bring your ID.

SSiSiiSI W E D N 

E S D A Y

W illiam K risto l L ecture
A leading Republican strategist and form er Chief 
of S ta ff to Dan Quayle and William Bennett, 
William Kristol will be sharing his thoughts on the 
Republican Congress and his views on the U.S. 
economic situation. This free program, spon­
sored by the Distinguished Speakers Com m ittee 
and the Hillel Foundation, will be held in the 
Texas Union Ballroom (3.202) beginning at 
7:30pm .

C o S p o n s o r s h ip F u n d 
A p p l ic a t io n s
The Texas Union CoSponsorship Review Board is 
now accepting applications for funding of summer 
and fall programs. The application deadline is 
Friday, March 31. 
pleting the application will be held on Wednesday 
and Thursday March 1 and 2 at 7pm and 2pm 
respectively in the Texas Union Board of 
D irectors’ Room (4.118).

Information sessions on com­

| Wednesday, March 1 ,1995 7 :0 0 pm 
exas 
TEXAS
UNION
Sponsored by llxj Distinguished Speakers Committee and tl)e Hillel Foundation

Texas Union Ballroom FREE

U n io n T h e a t r e
Thur 9:00 pm
Fri & Sat 7 & 9:55 pm
Sun 5 & 7:30 pm

Directed by Quentin Tarantino 
Starring John Travolta, Samuel 
L. Jackson & Uma Thurman

[t j 

Liv in g w ith A id s
Cleve Jones the creator of the NAMES Project 
and the Aids Quilt, will lecture on campus March 
2 at 7pm in the Texas Union Ballroom. Mr. Jones 
will be sharing his thoughts about living with AIDS 
and the challenged he experienced in helping to 
educate people about individuals affected with 
AIDS. Admission is free.

T ejano N ig h t
Make plans to be at the Texas Union Showroom 
from 10 pm until 2 am to party to the DJ sounds 
of Deja Vu. This week’s Tejano Night will have a 
Halloween Theme so costum es are encouraged. 
Admission is free. The Tavern Bar and Grill will 
be open next door to take care of your beverage 
needs. Proper ID is required for Tavern purchases.

K a rao ke N ig h t
It’s the first Friday of March so that means that 
the Asian Culture Com m ittee will be sponsoring 
an evening of Karaoke in the Texas Union 
Showroom, from 8 pm to 12 midnight. Admission 
is free.

Virtual 
Reality 
at the 
Texas Union 
Rec Center 
Coming Soon!

Psst! Come check us 
out. We’ve got what 
you need.

T H E

TEXAS
UNION

 ENTERTAINMENT
Lambert swings and strikes with sword

T h e D a i l y T e x a n 
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 27,1995

14

J E N N A C O L L E Y
Daily Texan S taff

You w o u ld th in k th a t-a film th a t boasts 
action, a m y s te rio u sly b e a u tifu l w o m a n , a 
d a s h in g W e stern b u sin e ssm a n an d a h ard - 
ass m a rtial a rts te ac h er w o u ld h a v e so m e ­
th in g w o rth o fferin g its au d ien c e. U n fo rtu - 
natley , this is n o t th e case.

The H unted is an action th riller sta rrin g 
( h ris to p h e r L am b ert (the H ig h la n d e r film s) 
as P au l R acine, a c o m p u te r chip d e s ig n e r 
w ho, w h ile on b u sin e ss in Japan, h a s a one- 
n ig h t affair w ith K irina (Joan C hen), a n ex o t­
ic y o u n g w o m a n w h o m he m e t at th e hotel 
bar.

T he nex t m o rn in g , as p e r K irin a's w ishes, 
R acine leav es w ith th e n o tio n th at h e w ill 
n ev e r see h e r again. In th e elev ato r, h e real­
izes th a t he h as m istak e n ly tak en h e r keys 
in stea d of h is ow n.

H e r e t u r n s to h er ro o m just in tim e to w it­
ness K irin a 's b ru ta l m u rd e r a n d th e face of 
the in fa m o u s ninja, Kinjo (John L one) the 
a ssa ssin . T h in k in g 
th a t th e y h a v e k illed 
R acine after a sh o rt fight, w h e n in fact he is 
° o n ly w o u n d e d , K injo a n d h is g a n g o f ninjas 

escape.

W hen K injo le arn s th at R acine is alive 
after m ira c u lo u sly su rv iv in g th e ir attack , he 
goes in sa n e an d v o w s to kill Racine. R acine 
is th e o n ly m a n alive w h o can id e n tify Kinjo, 
so it is crucial th a t h e be killed as so o n as 
possible.

R acine, 

in c ap a b le of d e fe n d in g h im self

alone a g a in st the ninja cult, 
takes refuge 
w ith T ak ed a, a m artial arts in s tru c to r and 
s a m u ra i w h o h as offered his p ro tec tio n to 
Racine. T ak ed a w a n ts to use R acine to lure 
Kinjo to his island, w h e re he w ill ch allen g e 
him to a fight a n d en d K in jo 's legacy o f vio 
lence.

W hile a w a itin g K injo's response, Racine 
b efrien d s O sh im a , T a k e d a 's p e rso n a l sw o rd 
m aker. R acine asks O sh im a to teach him 
how to sw o rd fight. As you can im agine, 
it soon 
R acine 
becom es e v id e n t h o w the m o v ie w ill en d .

le a rn e r, a n d 

is a q u ic k 

K injo finally accep ts T a k e d a 's challenge 
and trav e ls a lo n e to th e island w h e re Racine 
has ta k e n refu g e.

Kinjo, w h o is by h o n o r h o u n d to an o a th to 
com e alone, se cretly s n e a k s in his fellow 
a ssa ssin s, w h o p ro c e e d to m a ssa c re T a­
k e d a 's stu d e n ts . W hat en su es is the m artial 
arts b a ttle of th e century.

T he b est a sp e c t of The H unted is th e b e a u ­
tifully ex e c u te d sw o rd fig h tin g scenes. They 
are c o o rd in a te d perfectly an d c o m b in e just 
the rig h t m o v e s to m a k e th e scenes seem 
a p p e a r in g clich é d . 
in te r e s tin g w ith o u t 
A lth o u g h they are ex tre m ely violent, they 
are b y no m e an s sc rip ted in a w ay to shock 
the au d ien c e. It is sim p ly a d isp la y of the 
a rtistry and b e a u ty of sw o rd fighting.

A n y o n e fam iliar w ith John L o n e 's acting 
in the epic film The Last Emperor will b e th o r­
o u g h ly d isa p p o in te d w ith his w eak p o rtra y ­
al of K injo the psy ch o ninja. P a rt of th e prob-

THE HUNTED
S tarrin g: C h risto p h e r L am bert, John Lone, 
Joan C hen, Y oshio H a ra d a 
D irector: J.F. L aw ton
P laying at: L incoln 6, N o rth c ro ss 6, R iv er­
side 8, W e stg a te 8 
R ating: ★★ (out of five)

lem is p o o rly w ritte n d ia lo g u e th at n e v e r 
h elp s to e x p a n d his character. A n o th er d is ­
tu rb in g ly an n o y in g a sp ec t of th e p lot is the 
idea th a t Racine, in just th ree w eeks, co u ld 
po ssib ly p o sse ss not o n ly the nerve, b u t the 
skill to fight Kinjo. It is en tirely to o u n re a lis ­
tic for ev e n th e m ost g ullible a u d ie n c e to 
believe.

T he p lo t also leaves v ital q u e stio n s u n a n ­
sw ered , and y o u n ev e r really learn a n y of 
the th in g s you w a n t to k n o w . It is d ifficu lt to 
d e c id e w h e th e r the m o v ie is h u m o ro u s or 
se rio u s. Som e o f the th in g s th a t L am bert 
says a r e just s o corny th a t th e y m ake you 
laugh.

T he o n ly th in g th a t co u ld h a v e k ep t this 
m o v ie alive is if it h a d sh o w n th a t the p rid e 
an d h o n o r once ex e m p lifie d by an cient w a r ­
r i o r s is n o t d e a d . Too b a d it just c o u ld n 't d o 
it.

Simon says read and laugh at his new comedy

C h ris to p h e r Lam bert stars as Paul R acine in his latest sw o rd -w ield in g film , The H un t­
ed. Y osh io H arada plays T aked a, m aster sw o rd sm an and sp iritu al guide to Racine.

M A R C E L M E Y E R
D aily Texan Staff

A n y tim e y o u e n c o u n te r g ro w n a d u lts th ro w in g m e n 's 
d ress sh o es o u t the w in d o w o f an office b u ild in g in 1953 
A m erica, y o u k n o w y o u 'v e e n te re d a N eil S im on story.

S im on h as m a d e a ca reer o u t of h is ability to s u m m a ­
rize th e h u m a n c o n d itio n in v a ry in g d im e n sio n s of 
h u m o r an d grief. H is latest e n try in to h is m u c h la u d e d 
ca ta lo g of p la y s is Laughter on the 23rd Floor, a h u m a n 
co m ed y w h ich e x u d e s all th e m e lan c h o ly o f Brighton 
Beach M em oirs an d th e p e rn ic io u s w it o f The O dd Couple.
S et on th e 23rd flo o r in th e offices o f The M ax Prince 
Show, a telev isio n v a rie ty sh o w , Floor follow s the re la ­
tio n sh ip s o f e ig h t a n x ie ty -rid d e n c o m e d y w riters. L ucus 
B rickm an, th e y o u n g e s t an d m o st sh y o f the w riters, n a r ­
rates w ith a p ro g re ssiv e ly m a tu re d to n e as h is ch a racter 
d e v e lo p s th ro u g h th e tw o -act play. T h e y o u n g e st of th e 
w riters, B rickm an d e p lo y s an initial g re e n n e ss th a t h e lp s 
e n tice th e a u d ie n c e in to the play.

A lth o u g h a t so m e p o in ts th e eig h t w rite rs m erg e in to 
o n e co m ed ia n , S im on u ltim a te ly su c ce ed s in e n d o w in g 
each w ith his o w n b ra n d of h u m o r. The M ax Prince Show 
stars M ax P rince, of course, b u t th e h o st w h o is lo v e d 
an d c h e rish e d by m illio n s e v e ry w e e k is in ac tu a lity 
n o th in g like h is sm all screen im age. M ax is w ro u g h t 
w ith stu d io p re ssu re s, p ara n o ia, an d a love for drin k . V al

S kolsky is a n a g in g e m ig ra n t from R ussia a n d the m ost 
politically a tte n tiv e of th e com ed ic tro u p e.

Since th is play is set in th e M cC arth y -era '50s, Skolsky 
is singled o u t as th e la rg e st of th e p u n c h in g b ag s the 
ch a ra c te rs p o u n d th e ir anxieties u p o n . T he only fem ale 
o n th e staff is C aro l W y m an , w h o has d e v e lo p e d a cal­
lo u s arm o r to p ro te c t h e rse lf from the g r o u p of te sto s­
te ro n e -filled co m ed ian s.

C o ld W a r issues aside, S im on u se s Floor to co m m en t 
o n th e p re ssu re s a n d an x ieties faced by w rite rs on a 
w ee k ly te lev isio n sh o w . S ince S im on sta rte d his c a reer in 
television, w ritin g for The Phil Silvers Show a n d Sid Cae­
sar's Your Show o f Shows, th e play b eco m es m o re th a n a 
co m ed y . It is also a n in sig h tfu l a u to b io g ra p h ic a l acco u n t 
o f S im o n 's early y ears.

S im on also u tilize s th e p la y to re m a rk o n the sta te of 
te lev isio n in the '50s. H e ce n te rs h is attack on the ex ecu ­
tiv e s at th e NBC n e tw o rk , b u t it's o b v io u s S im on is crit­
ical of all stu d io b ig w ig s. Floor u ses The M ax Prince Show 
a s a m o d el of h o w q u a lity p ro g ra m m in g o ften is c u t and 
m o ld e d to a p p e al to a la rg e r au d ien c e. A t o ne p o in t in 
th e play, M ax rev e als th a t h e received a m e m o from NBC 
th a t said, “G ive th e p e o p le shit.''

D esp ite th e fact M ax is a n irre sp o n sib le alcoholic w ho 
m ix es his d rin k s w ith h o rse pill-sized tran q u ilize rs, h e is 
th e tragic h e ro o f th e p la y . H is te x tb o o k m e m o ry of

LITERATURE
LAUGHTER ON THE 23RD FLOOR
P layw right: N eil S im on 
P ublisher: R a n d o m H o u se 
Price: $20

fam o u s historical battles, w h ich he u se s to liken to the 
w rite rs' positio n , solidify h u m o r th ro u g h a ro m an tic 
vision th a t d o o m s h im as an e m p lo y e e w h o refu ses to 
p la y ball.

Even w ith o u t ch a ra c te riz a tio n , S im on su c ce ed s in 
b u ild in g each o f his ch a racters by p e rso n a liz in g th e ir 
o w n sty le of w it a n d su b tle h u m o r. T he n u m b e r o f tru ly 
fu n n y o n e-lin ers in this p lay is asto n ish in g .

M a k in g a r e a d e r la u g h o u t 

lo u d w h ile w a d in g 
th ro u g h d ry text is a re m a rk a b le feat in itself, b u t S im on 
acco m p lish es m o re th a n this. H e uses each c h a ra c te r's 
h u m o r to relate to h is o w n inner co n d itio n . If a c h a racter 
is a h y p o c h o n d ria c , th e h u m o r relates to im a g in e d d is­
eases a n d f i c t i t i o u s sy m p to m s. It's like p u n c h -h n e c h a r­
ac te r d e v e lo p m e n t.

A lth o u g h r e a d in g a p la y can n e v e r s u b stitu te for an 
actu al p erfo rm an ce , S im o n 's a m a z in g h u m o r m a k e s the 
text a lm o st as enjoyable.

G eneral Cinema

BARGAIN MATINEES EVERY DAY 
ALL SHOWS STARTING BEFORE 6pm
A C A D E M Y A W A R D N O M IN E E

TUESDAY IS BARGAINQAY
ALL SEATS ALL SHOWS-ALL DAY 8 NIGHT TOO!
$ 3 o o TUESDAY ONLY

EXCEPT STARRED (*) FILMS

H IG H L A N D 1 0 , 

'

1-35 a t M IDDLE FISKVILLE RD 4 5 4 -9 5 6 7

THE FIRST INTERACTIVE MOVIE 
MR. PAYBACK p g i3
SH O W S A P P R O X IM A T EL Y EVERY '/» H O U R 
EVERY DAY STARTING AT 12:15 PM

• SHAWSKANK REDEMPTION 12 50 4 00 710 10 10 8 I F *
• BULLETS OVER BROADWAY 12:35 2:55 5:15 7 35 9.55 R - E X 
HEAVYW EIGHTS 12:20 2 40 5 00 7 2 09 40 PG s t e r e o
• QUIZ SHOW 1 20 4:05 7 00 9 45 PG13 s t e r e o 
BILLY MADISON i 00 3 10 5 20 7 30 9 40 PG13 stereo 
DEATH end the MAIDEN 1 05 3 15 5 307 45 10 0 5 R stereo
• LEGENDS OF THE FALL 1 15 410 7 05 10 00 R DOirr 
BEFORE SUNRISE 1 30 4:15 7.10 1 55 R DOtfr
• PULP FICTION 1:00 4 00 7:00 10:00 R T H K

GREAT HILLS 8 , 7 i

US 183 & GREAT HILLS TRAIL 7 9 4 -8 0 7 6

WALKING DEAD 2.30 5 0 0 7 :35 9 55 R H H Z 
T H E HUNTED 1 55 4 20 7 05 9 :40 R 0Oir>
• JUST CAUSE 2 15 4 55 7 30 10.00 R T E S 
QUICK AND THE DEAD 2 45 5 05 7 2 0 9 30 RsrEREO 
B O Y S o n the SIDE 1 40 4 25 7 10 9 35 R stereo
• LITTLE WOMEN 1 50 4 35 7 00 9 :25 PG STEREO 
BEFORE SUNRISE 2 0 0 4 4 0 7 15 9 50 R STEREO
• PULP FICTION 1 30 4 45 8 00 R DOtir

GIFT CERTIFICATES ON SALE

I)iscover Nutrition

o

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In support o f National Nutrition Month

W h y Diets 

D o n 't W o rk

Tues, Feb. 28, 1995

Chinese Culture Room 4.206, 
Texas Union

Presented by 
Student N ulnuon Advisor Program, 
Health Education Department, 

Student Health Center f t

C a ll 47 1-62 52 if you have any questions

T u lip s
9.95 a bunch
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A T G l R E :
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Starting at S1 19* Complete
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only 2 miles west o f UT

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Neil S im o n ’s L o s t in Y onkers w on th e T o n y A w ard 
fo r B est P lay and the P ulitzer Prize fo r D ram a in 
1991. He has tra n slate d 19 of his plays to film .

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(* H E A L T H Y

THE WORD IS OUT!

M ORE FRESH M A N EAT AT CONANS 

TH A N A N Y W H ER E ELSE.

Why, because at Conans you can enjoy the best 
Whole Wheat Deep Pan pizza in AUSTIN, and the 
FASTEST LUNCH ON THE DRAG!

LUNCH SPECIAL 
Slice Cr Soda $2 
All you can eat dinner buffet, 
Sun.-Thurs. 5:30 - 8:30 p.m.
$ 4 .6 9

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► W ith Us!

IT'S AL L IN THE 
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Chicago Styl^ Deep Pan
603 W 29TH 
2606 Guadalupe

478-5712
476-1981

 Crossword Edited by Will Shortz

1— 2

3

ACROSS

1 Pizarro victim

S 

and

d a n g e ro u s
10 Rights org. 
estab. 1960
14 O ne w ho s 
socially 
ch a lle n g e d
15 W ith 4-D ow n, 

M.L.K.
d e cla ra tio n of 
8/28/63

16 Pentateuch: 

Var

17 Gen. B radley
18 Invoice w o rd
19 “ L o v e ------
leave it”

20 M.L.K. ho no r, 

1964

24 B la ste r's need
25 Passing m ark

26 C abinet 

de p a rtm e n t

31 T o ssp o t's spot

33 C hinese tea
34 Saint of Avila 

36 Rights org.
estab 1942

38 Mr. O nassis
39 Rights org. led 

by M.L.K

43 M.L.K. and 

others

47 W riter R osten

rasa

4 8 
51 Inferential

54 Pizarro s theft 
from 1 -A cross

55 Up to. briefly 

23 In the past

57 Luau dish

ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE

T he D aily T e x a n Monday, February 2 7 ,1 9 9 5 Page 15

♦

N o . 0 1 1 6

12

13

IT 5
1 15
| 15

T!

7 '.. 6 9 I 16
v1 15
| 13
L 1 ¿5

29 ■ 31

23

■ 34

37

38

43

44

45

■ 55

59

■ 66
1 69
1 r

39

40

41

42

47

52

53

■ 51

56

46

5

60

61

62

63

64

■ 6
1 70
1 r

Puzzle by W alter Covell

de feren s

3 2 
35 M arm alade 
in g re d ie n t
37 O utba ck bird
40 XV x X + I
41 P o to k ’s “ My 

N am e Is A sher

42 M iler S ebastian
44 Lady B ird 's 

m id d le nam e
45 O ne that keeps 

track?

46 C ertain skiin g 

events, s la n g ily

48 W recker

49 Interstice
5 0 ------- U n iversity
(w here M.L.K. 
earned his 
d o cto ra te )
52 Interse ction: 

Abbr.

56 A ndean anim al
59 B a llyh oo
60 Scent
61 Sell
62 D ra t1'' is a m ild 

one
63 Silent
64 W ord orig in 

53 C andy m int

Abbr.

Get answers to any three clues 
by touch-tone phone: 1 -900-420- 
5656 (75c each minute).

DOWN

48

49

50

<4

1?

¿6

I

33

36

54

58

65

68

71

58 Song sung by 
M.L.K. and 
others

65 See 7 1 -Across
66 N onsw im m er, 

m aybe
67 Drawn tig h t
68 H a ng ing lo ose ly
69 S urro u n d e d by
70 Lawyer: Abbr.
71 W ith 65-A cross, 
fo rm e r French 
p re sid e n t
72 Play areas
73 Sci. class

1 Aw are of
2 V ern e's cap tain
3 Cancer, 

zodiacally

4 See 15-Across
5 H eathrow , e.g.
6 O netim e 
Korean 
p re sid ent
7 D o ll's cry
8 F orce out
9 Peace po licy

10 Swizzle
11 Handbill heading
12 M.L.K. s alm a 
m ater, 1951
13 Drive re ckle ssly
21 T-shirt size:

Abbr.

22 Sch. orgs.
26 New Deal grp.
27 Cry of s u rp rise
28 Bang up
29 Téte-a-téte
30 G hostlike

D o o n esb u ry 

b y g a r r y t r u d e a u

MR SPEAKER, COULP 
YOU ELABORATE ON TOUR 
PLAN FOR ABOLISHING 

,

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2338 Guadalupe 
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BOOKSTORE
2244 Guadlupe

A round C am pus is a d a ily c o l­
u m n l i s t i n g U n iv e r s it y - r e la t e d 
activities sponsored by academic 
departments, student services and 
stu d en t o r ga n ization s registered 
the C a m p u s A c t i v i t i e s 
w i t h 
O ffice. A n n o u n c e m e n ts m u st be 
submitted on the proper form by 
noon two days before publication.

Forms are available at the D ai l y 
Texan o f f i c e at 25th Street and 
Whitis Avenue.

You may n o w su b m it A round 
C a m p u s e n t r i e s b y e - m a il at: 
a r o u n d c @ u t x s v s . c c .u t e x a s .e d u . 
P le a s e i n c l u d e the nam e o f the 
sponsoring organization, location, 
tim e and d a te of e v e n t, d ate o f 
a n n o u n c e m e n t , a contact p h o n e 
number and other relevant infor­
mation. Q uestio ns and regarding 
A r o u n d C am pu s m ay a ls o be e- 
mailed to this address. Otherwise, 
please direct q u e stio n s to Kevin 
Williamson at 471-4591.

The D a i l y Texan r e se r v e s th e 

right to edit subm issions.

MEETINGS

UT T a e k w o n - D o C lu b m e e ts 
from 8-10 p .m . M o n d ay s in A nna 
Hiss G ym nasium 136. Beginners are 
a lw a y s w elcom e. F or in fo rm a tio n 
call Diana H u n at 452-5822.

UT Cycling Club m eets at 8 p.m. 
M ondays in Robert Lee M oore Hall 
room 4.102. E v ery o n e is w elcom e. 
For inform ation call Jeff at 443-5734 
or M att at 708-0726.

MEChA, el M ovim iento Estudi­
antil Chicana/o de Aztlán, m eets at 
6 p.m . M ondays in the Texas Union 
B u ild in g C h ic a n o C u ltu r e R oom 
(4.206) All s tu d e n ts in te re s te d in 
C h ic a n o /L a tin o issues are invited. 
For in fo rm a tio n c a ll 495-3788 or 
440-0001.

U n iv e r s ity o f T exas S a ilin g 
Team m eets at 8 p.m . M o nd ay s at 
908 W. 26th St. Join us if y o u are 
in te re s te d in c o m p e titiv e s a ilin g 
against other colleges. For inform a­
tion call H ugh M aloney at 482-0901.
University Yoga Club m eets at 6 
p.m . M o n d ay s in the Texas U nion 
B u ild in g A s ia n C u ltu r e R oom 
(4.224). W e a r lo o s e c o m fo rta b le 
clothing and fast tw o hours prior to 
p a rtic ip a tio n . For in fo rm a tio n call 
Bill Enckhausen at 478-0880.

C e n tr a l T e x a s M o d e l U n ite d 
N ations m eets at 7 p.m . M ondays in 
B urdine H all 220. For info rm atio n 
call Steve at 474-4268.

Innervisions G ospel Choir meets 
fro m 6:30-8 p .m . M o n d a y in th e 
B e a u fo rd H . J e s te r E ast p ia n o 
lounge.

U n d e r g r a d u a te T o a stm a ste r s
m eets at 7 p.m . M ondays in U niver­
sity7 Teaching C enter 3.102.

Ballet Folklórico has dance prac­
tice every M onday and W ednesday 
from 6-8 p.m . in A nna Hiss G ym na­
sium 136. For m ore inform ation call 
Jennv H olland at 495-3973.

Cam pus M inistry International 
hosts Bible stu d y and fellow ship at 
7:30 p .m . M o n d a y s in R o b e rt A. 
W elch Hall 1.208.

United Campus M inistries hosts 
Bible study at noon M ondays on the 
fo u rth floor of the C o n g reg atio n al 
C h u rch of A u stin , 408 W. 23rd St. 
For m ore in fo rm a tio n call M arion 
C hildress-U sher at 478-5693.

UT Big Band C lub seek s m u si­
cians interested in perform ing songs 
fro m the Big B and era. F o r m o re 
in fo rm a tio n call C h a d C o o p e r a t 
459-7068.

Overeaters A nonym ous m eets at 
n o o n M o n d a y s in P arlin H all 8C.

AROUND CAMPUS

For more information call Clyde at 
371-9962.

Alpha Chi meets at 6 p.m. M on­
days in University Teaching Center 
4.132. For m ore in form ation call 
Terry at 495-3005.

UT T ukong M oosul offers mar­
tial arts classes at 6 p.m. Mondays, 
T h u rsd ays an d F rid ays in A nna 
Hiss Gymnasium 22. N ew members 
welcome.

C en tral T e x a s M o d e l U n i t e d 
Nations meets Mondays at 7 p.m. in 
Burdine Hall 220. For more informa­
tion call Steve at 474-4268.

Student Fine Arts Council m eets 
at 7 p .m . M o n d a y s in the f o u r th 
floor c o n feren ce ro om of th e Fine 
Arts Building. For m ore inform ation 
call N ora at 450-0068.

U niversity Flying Club w ill be 
a tte n d in g a p ilo ts ' m e e tin g fro m 
6:30-8 p.m. M onday at A ustin Exec­
utive A irport. For m ore inform ation 
call A w esom e Aviation at 251-2433.

Innervisions Gospel Choir m eets 
T h u rs d a y s fro m 5:45-8:45 p .m . at 
U n iv e rs ity P re s b y te ria n C h u rc h , 
2203 San A ntonio St.

A l c o h o l i c s A n o n y m o u s h o s ts 
closed m eetin g s from noon-1 p.m . 
w eek d ay s n th e P au list Hall of St. 
A u s tin 's C a th o lic C h u r c h , 2026 
G uadalupe.

Japanese Culture Club will hold 
an O birin S tudy Abroad sem inar at 
5:30 p .m . T u e s d a y in C o lle g e of 
Business A dm inistration 4.332.

U n d e r g r a d u a t e 

P h i lo s o p h y 
Association will meet at 6:30 M arch 
8 in W ag gener H all 316. For m o re 
inform ation call Sharon at 707-2230.

Student Services Fee Committee 
will h e ar agencies' b u d get requests 
from 5-7 p.m . M onday in P e te r T. 
Flawn A cadem ic Center 248.

W o m e n in S c ie n c e w ill h o s t 
"P lan n in g for G ra d u a te School," a 
talk by a C areer C enter counselor at 
5:30 p .m . M o n d a y in R o b e rt A. 
W elch H all 2.316. S tu d e n ts o f all 
majors are welcom e. For m ore infor­
m ation call christina at 474-8016.

SPECIAL EVENTS

U n ite d C a m p u s M in is tr y w ill 
hold a su p p o rt g ro u p m eetin g for 
A fric a n -A m e ric a n w o m e n a t 5:30 
p.m. M onday at the U nited C am pus 
M inistry office, 408 W. 23rd St. For 
m ore inform ation call M arion C hil­
dress-U sher at 478-5693.

Graduate School of Library and 
Information Science will host "A n 
Illustrated H istory of C hildren's Lit­
e r a tu r e ," a c o llo q u iu m w ith A nn 
Lundin of the U niversity of W iscon­
sin from 7-8 p.m . T hursday in U ni­
versity T eaching C en ter 1.102. For 
m ore in fo rm a tio n call Julie H a ll­
m ark at 471-3720.

Huntington Art Gallery will host 
a g a lle r y ta lk w ith a r t s tu d e n t s 
s p e a k in g o n th e ir w o rk a t n o o n 
M arch 29 in th e Art B uilding, and 
"On the Spiritual in Earth 20th C en­
tury A m erican A rt," a gallery talk 
w ith L in d a H e n d e r s o n at n o o n 
W ednesday. For m ore inform ation 
call 471-7324. For m ore inform ation 
call 471-7324.

M e a s u r e m e n t and E v a lu a tio n 
Center announces th at Friday is the 
receipt d e a d lin e in Princeton, N.J., 
to register for the April 8 G raduate 
Record Exam inations. M aterials are 
available in th e M e asu rem en t and 
Evaluation Center, 2616 W ichita St., 
and at the G eneral Inform ation and 
Referral desk in the Main Building. 
For m ore inform ation call 471-3032.

M e a s u r e m e n t and E v a lu a tio n 
Center w ill a d m in is te r the G ra m ­
mar, Spelling and P unctuation Test

All Is Well

■ell & Boswell

and the Word Processing Test on 
W ednesday h ourly from 9 a.m .-4 
p.m. Students m ust register and pay 
on the day prior to the test at the 
Measurement and Evaluation Cen­
ter, 2616 W ichita St. from 9 a.m .- 
3:30 p.m. N o tickets will be sold on 
the day of the tests. For more infor­
mation call 471-3032.

M e a s u r e m e n t and E v a lu a tio n 
Center an n o u n c e s that 5 p.m . F ri­
day in th e last dead line to petition 
for credit by exam ination so that th e 
credit appears on record before tele­
phone registratio n for the fall 1995 
semester. Form s are available at the 
M easurem ent a n d E valuation C e n ­
ter, 2616 W ichita St. and at the G en ­
eral Inform ation and Referral d esk 
in the M ain B uilding. Form s m u st 
b e r e tu r n e d to th e M e a s u re m e n t 
a n d E v a lu a tio n C e n te r. For m o re 
inform ation call 471-3032.

SHORT COURSES
U n iv ersity F olk D ance S o ciety
offers free classes in in te rn a tio n a l 
folk dancing, follow ed by a dance, 
8-10:30 p .m . e v e r y F rid a y in th e 
Texas U nion Building Tow er Room 
(5.102). A p artn er is helpful, b ut not 
required.

FILM/LECTURE/
DISCUSSION

Cognitive Science Club will host 
" S e p a ra tin g A u to m a tic a n d C o n ­
tro lle d In flu e n c e s in M e m o ry ," a 
le c tu re b y L a rry Jacoby at 6 p .m . 
T uesday in T.U. Taylor H all 2.006.

U n d e r g r a d u a te 

P h ilo s o p h y 
A s s o c ia tio n w ill h o s t a s tu d e n t 
debate at 5 p.m . W ednesday in U n i­
versity Teaching C enter 4.134. Leslie 
Bode a n d C h ris Sm ith w ill d e b a te 
" D o e s It M a tte r W h e th e r G o d 
Exists?" For m o re inform ation call 
Sharon G ustow ski at 707-2230.

Institute for G eophysics will host 
"Form ation and Filling History7 of a 
F o re a rc B a sin : T h e F o ssil B lu ff 
G roup of A lexander Island, A ntarc­
tica," a se m in a r w ith D av id M ac­
d o n a ld o f th e C a m b r id g e A rc tic 
Shelf Program m e at 3 p.m . M onday 
in the conference room (382) of the 
A trium office com plex, 8701 N o rth 
MoPac Expressw ay.

Center for P ost-Soviet and East 
European S tu d ie s w ill h o st "T he 
Uses of Literacy: D enunciation and 
O ther Epistolary Practices in Stalin's 
R u ssia ," a le c tu re by S heila F itz ­
patrick of the U niversity of Chicago, 
a t 4 p .m . M o n d a y in O ld M u s ic 
B uilding 3.102. For m ore in fo rm a ­
tion call A nne D octor at 471-7782.

VOLUNTEER
OPPORTUNITIES
S tu d e n t V o lu n te e r C en ter is
planning an alternative spring break 
trip for stu den ts interested in w o rk ­
ing on h o u sin g reh ab ilitatio n p r o ­
jects in B ro w n sv ille. R e g is tra tio n 
deadline is M arch 6. For m ore infor­
m ation call 471-6161

~

OTHER 
Liberal Arts Career Services will 
host a m eeting w ith representatives 
of M ac y 's/B u llo c k s from 7:30-9:30 
p.m . M o nday in U niversity T each ­
ing C e n te r 3.314. C asual b u s in e s s 
dress is acceptable. For m ore in fo r­
m ation call Koán Davis at 471-7900.

Zeta Phi Beta Sorority, Inc. w ill 
host "A in 't I A W om an?" part of its 
Finer W o m anhood W eek, at 7 p.m . 
M onday in G rad uate School of Busi­
ness Building 2.124. For m ore infor­
m a tio n call C ry s ta l Jo n e s at 469- 
0944.

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PIZZA GUY
HEY, W H A T5 
w r o n g w / t h 
BO B?

HE'S 60T 
t h e : " D X s

OH NO'DEURIUM TREMENS?

'JP .. —'
n o p e , t h e D aily T e x a n 

l e t t e r s p a g e .

THE FUSCO BROTHERS

M O W / W D S O M E B O D Y a c t u a l l y w a s h 
TX e k i t c h e n f l o o r ?.'? w a y t o g o / ''

by J.C. Duffy
fACTUALLY , X PUT THAT S|G n! 

UP BECAUSE I
 SPILLED A 
BEER...IT SHOULD BE DRY 
AND STICKY BY NOW.

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FIRST tAy at 

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 Page 16 Monday, February 27, 1995 T h e D a il y T e x a n

{ a a q

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To Place a 
Classified Ad Call

4 7 1 - 5 2 4 4

Classified W ord Ad Rates
Charged by the word Erased on a 
15 word minimum, the following 
rates apply
1 day 
2 days 
$ 1 6 65
3 days 
$ 2 0 4 0
4 days 
5 days 
$ 2 3 25
First two words may be all capital 
le tte rs $ 25 fo r each additional 
w o rd m 
le tte r s . 
MasterCard and Visa accepted

$ 6 
$11 70

c a p ita l 

.... 

1 5

□ assified Display Ad Rates
Charged by the column inch One column 
inch minimum A variety of type faces and 
sizes and Dorders available Fall ra tes 
Sept 1 May 30. 1 to 21 column inches 
per month $ 9 2 0 per col inch over 21 
column inches per month Call fo r rates

FAX ADS TO 4 7 1 -6 7 4 1

8:00-5:00/Monday-Friday/TSP Building 3.200 
Deadline: 1 1 :00 a.m. prior to publication

TRANSPORTATION 
1 0 -Misc. Autos 
20-Sports Foreign Autos 
30-Trucks Vans
40 Vehicles to Trade 
50-Service-Repair 
60-Parts-Accessones 
70 Motorcycles 
80 Bicycles 
90-Vehicles-Leasing 
10O-Vehicles-Wanted

REAL ESTATE SALES

1 1 0- Services 
120-Houses 
130-Condos-Townhomes 
1 4 0 -Mobile Homes-Lots 
150-Acreage-Lots 
160-Duplexes-Apartments 
170- Wanted 
1 8 0 -Loans

■MERCHANDISE
1 9 0 - Appliances
200— Fumiture-Household
210—Stereo-TV
220 Computers Equipment
230 Photo-Camera
240-Boats
250-Musical Instruments 
260--Hobbies 
270 Machmery-Equipment 
280 SportingCampmg 
Equipment 

290-Furniture-Appliance Rental 
300—Garage-Rummage Sales 
310-Trade
320 Wanted to Buy or Rent 
3 3 0 -Pets
340—Longhorn Want Ads 
345 Misc
RENTAL
350-Rental Services 
3 6 0 -Furnished Apts 
370-Unfumished Apts.

380-Fumished Duplexes 
390-Unfumtshed Duplexes 
400-Condos T ownhomes 
410-Fumished Houses 
420—Unfurnished Houses 
425-Rooms 
430 Room-Board 
435-Co-ops 
440-Roommates 
450-Mobile Homes-Lots 
460-Business Rentals 
470-Resorts 
480-Storage Space 
490-Wanted to Rent Lease 
500-M isc
ANNOUNCEMENTS

51O-Entertainment T ickets
520-Personals
530—T ravelT ransportation
540-Lost & Found
550-Licensed Child Care
560—Public Notice
570—Music-Musicians

EDUCATIONAL
580-Musical Instruction
5 9 0 -T u to n n g
6 0 0 —Instruction W anted
610-M isc Instruction

SERVICES

620-Legal Services 
630—Computer Services 
640—Exterminators 
650—Moving Hauling 
660-Storage 
670—Painting 
680—Office
690—Rental Equipment 
700—Furniture Rental 
710—Appliance Repair 
720—Stereo-TV Repair 
730-Home Repair 
7 4 0 -Bicycle Repair 
750-Typing 
760-Misc. Services

EMPLOYMENT
770-Employment Agencies 
780-Employment Services 
790-Part Time
000 General Help Wanted 
810-Office-Clencal 
820 Accounting Bookkeeping 
830-Administrative- 

Management 

840-Sales 
850—Retail
860-Engineering-T echnical 
870-Medical 
880-Profession8l 
890-Clubs-Restaurants 
900 -Domestic Household 
910-Positions Wanted 
920-W ork Wanted

BUSINESS

930-Business Opportunities 
940-0pportunities Wanted

MASTERCARD 
& VISA 
ACCEPTED

ADVERTISING TERMS
In 
in 
th e e v e n t o f e r r o r s m a de 
advertisement, notice m ust be given by 11 
th e firs t day, as the p ublishers ere 
a m 
re s p o n s ib le f o r o n ly ONE 
in c o rre c t, 
insertion All claims fo r adjustm ents should 
be m a de n o t la te r th a n 3 0 days a fte r 
publication Pre paid kills receive credit slip 
if requested at tim e of cancellation, and if 
a m o u n t e xce e d s $ 2 GO S lip m u s t be 
presented for a re ord e r w ithin 9 0 days to 
be valid Credit slips are non transferrable 
In c o n s id e r a tio n o f th e D a ily T e xa n 's 
a c c e p ta n c e o f a d v e r tis in g co py f o r 
publication, the agency and the advertiser- 
will indem nify and save h arm less, Texas 
S tu d e n t P u b lic a tio n s and its o ffic e rs , 
em ployees, and a ge n ts a g a in s t all loss, 
lia b ility , d a m a g e , a nd e x p e n s e o f 
w h a ts o e v e r n a tu re ar is in g o u t of th e 
c o p y in g , p r in tin g , o r p u b lis h in g o f its 
advertisem ent including w ith o u t lim itation 
reasonable attorney's fees resulting from 
claims of suits fo r libel, violation of right of 
p riv a c y , p la g ia ris m and c o p y rig h t and 
tra d e m a rk Infringement

3 6 0 - Furn. Apts.

370 - Uni. Apts.

3 7 0 - Unf. Apts. 

3 7 0 - Unf. Apts.

R ENTAL

RENTAL

R ENTAL

4 0 0 - Condos -

4 0 0 - Condos -

4 0 0 - Condos -

Townhomes

Town homos

Townhomes

■ ■ ' . u i B f T r n n i

V.I.P. Apts.
Summer/Fall Leasing
‘ Luxurious 3BR, 2 Bath
‘ T.vu-level uni! M utable fo r 3 ‘ 

(JiOr 4 m atu re s tu d e n t”,

King Size IBR,

Double Bath
‘ P o o l shu ttle at d o o r, gas & '
> water paid Contemporary-
> fu rn is h in g s , large clo s e ts .

4 7 6 - 0 3 6 3 By Appt.
... 10 1E. 33rd at Speedway 1

3 0 - Trucks-Vans

198 7 FORD Broncoll XLT 4x4, twc 
to n e b ro w n N e w c lu tch , new ir 

ter or, 1 19K m iles, $ 4 2 0 0 Ca!

0 

.t 7 0 7 7 0 7 7 7 21 5B

2 0 0 - Furniture - 
Household

T

i l N i M i r iTT M

1 9 9 1 G M C Jim m y SLE 4 d o o r. 

G o o d c o n d itio n 82,O O O k m iles 

$ 1 0 ,0 0 0 451 3 0 9 3 2 2 3 5B

2 0 0 - Furniture- 
Household

8 0 - B ic y c le s

MOUNTAIN BIKE 
CLEARANCE
Many Reduced to Cost11!
B U C K ’S 
B IK E S 
9 2 8 -2 8 1 0

RIAL ESTATE SALES

1 3 0 - Condos-

Tow nhom es

SLEEPER SOFAS $ 1 2 5 
Lamps $5 
B e dspreads $ 1 0 . A l! ir» excellent 

condition Star's Inn 4 78 -16 31.2 3 2QB

* Warehouse Clearance Sale*

Student desk,

Computer tables, filing cabinets, 

chairs, sofas, office furniture, dining 

tables, coffee tables, and pictures
Cox Office Products 
10938 Research 
345-7691
M F 8:30am-5:30pm

GREAT LO C A TIO N . N ic e IBR stu­

d io A ll b ills p a id 2 blocks north 

of UT. Chaparosa Apts. 4 7 4 1902. 

2 2020&-D

2 2 4 -6 B B

2 1 0 - Stereo-TV

3 7 0 - Unf. Apts.

19", 2 0 ", 2 5 ” Zemth color TV's all 
in excellent condition. $ 9 9 and up 

Star's Inn 4 7 8 1631 

2-3 20B

^

3 2 0 - Wanted to Buy 
or Rent

W A N T E D BACK issue'. J o u rn a l 

C o g n itive N euroscience, Evolution­
a ry C o m p u ta tio n , N e u tra l C o m p u ­

c

\

 L

i n

c a
s e
l
UT Area 
Many Listings 
N o w P re le a s in g

, 4 6 7 -7 1 2 1

U i la g e
Students
Welcome
On UT Shuttle 
Free Cable 
2-1 885 sq. ft. $535 
2-1.5 1000- sq. ft. $625 
1201 Tinnin Ford
4 4 0 -0 5 9 2

^i^lHLirlHLHlHürlHüiürürLHürlirL^lirL1
L A C A S I T A
l - l $ 5 5 0
2-1 $ 6 7 5 

Heat,W ater. Cooking,
Trash & Gas Paid 
Pool
2 rrm walk to Campus
4 7 6 - I 9 7 6
E 
e p i
iBii.-iiaiaiasaaiaiaiautuiuu.mimmufE

EFFIC IENC IES 1BR /2BR $ 3 8 0 / 
m onth & up. Locations: C e n tra l, 
N o rth , South, East; som e o n UT 

shuttle route 4 4 4 7 9 9 2 . 2-1 1 20B

# 1 

i n S a l e s 

ta tio n Buy o r tra d e M ik e , 3 0 1 * 

•W EST CAMPUSI Big 1- I I G as 

p a id l P o tio l 

$ 4 5 0 P re le a s e . 

Front Page 480-851 8 2 3-20B-D

RENTAL - 3*0 FURNISHED APARTMENTS

f o r U T

•O range Tree

•Q uadrangle

•O verlook

•POINTE

•P ark Place

•G eorgian

•S abinal

•Croix

•T om Green

• W estridge
•POINTE
•T reehouse

2 - 2 
2-2.5 

2 - 2 

2 -2 
1 w/loft-i 
2 - 2 

2 -2 

2 -1 

2 -1 

2 - 2 

1-1 

1-1

96,500’
94.900 
69,900* 
68,900* 

6 8 ,0 0 0 *
64.900
64.900 
63,900*
59.000
59.000 
44,900*
34.900

Purchase 
lease, it

rather than 
's cheaper!

4 7 6 - 1 9 7 6

2 2 0 6 2-22 5B
345 - Misc.

im ­
F O R M U L A O N E n e w a n d 
p ro v e d Look b e tte r, fe e l b e tte r, 

and hove more energy. C all Karen 

3 2 8 *1 8 1 7 2 1 7 -2 0 B

C LEAN USED ca rp e t from $ 2 .5 0 - 

$ 4 / y a r d B ig a n d s m a ll a re a s . 
3301 East 7th 385 5 4 4 4 2*24 20B

3 6 0 - Furn. Apts.

U N E X PEC TED V A C A N C Y , 
mi mute w alk from UT 

5 
2-1, $ 6 1 9 / 

1 br e ffic ie n c y , $ 4 2 9 / m o . 

m o 
C all Terri, 4 8 0 *8 0 7 9 2 22-5B

2 B E D R O O M . 2-STO RY in W e s t 

C am pus Pool, la u n d ry , three b al 

c o n e s A v a ila b le im m e d ia te ly 
$ 8 0 0 /m o n th 4 7 8 -0 0 2 4 2 23 5B

LARGE E F F IC IE N C Y 

IF S h u ttle . 

$ 4 2 9 /m o n th Tern at 4 8 0 -8 0 7 9 2-

2 4 -1 0 N C

ENTAL • 360 EURNISHED APARTMENTS
LOCATION - LOCATION
COME SEE BEAUTIFUL FURNISHED APTS. 

C e n tu ry P la z a 

4210 Red River

2 Bd., 1 Bd. & Efficiencies ALL BILLS 
452-4366

C e n tu ry S q u a re 

3401 Red River

2 Bd., 1 Bd. & Efficiencies ALL BILLS 
478-9775

G ra n a d a I II 

940 E. 40th
2 Bd., 1 Bd. & Efficiencies ALL BILLS 453-8652

• CONVENIENCE' POOL • PATIOS • LAUNDRY FACILITIES •

2 2 1 2 San G a b rie l S treet 
A ustin, Texas 7 8 7 0 5

( 5 1 2 ) 4 7 4 - 7 7 3 2

Immediate O ccupancy and February 

Move-lns G reat Roommate Floor 

plans CR Shuttle. Come discover 

4 0 0

S Q U A R E
A p artm ents

* NOW PRELEASING Sl'MMER/FAIX * EFFICIENCIES
‘ H RNISHED/T NFl KN1SHKI) 
* 5 B U S FROM CAMPUS 
* W l SI [(T IL E STOP 

‘ DELUXE 1-1
* 2-1 ECONOMY STY1JF.
* ON SITE MANAGEMENT

ALL BILLS PAID

NOW 
PRELEASING 
FOR 
FALL '9 5

SPECIAL DISCOUNT
If You Sign A Lease By March 3 1

■ Located 3 blocks from U T

• 2 Swimming Pools & Sun Deck

2 b r Q uiet b u ild in g A C Close 

■ On W C Shuttle Route

• Gam e & ‘Exercise Room 

to sh op ping 4 7 1 9 H a rm on 4 6 7 - 

■ 19 Meals Served Weekly
’ House Keeping twice weekly 

1 C om puter Room

• Covered Parking
• N ight-Tim e Patrol

>ABP except phone & cable

8 9 1 1 2-9-20B

Come Check Us Out...2707 Rio Grande
4 7 6 - 4 6 4 8

9-20B

V Y Y Y Y Y Y Y

”

 Extra Large Efficiencies 
I 1 s Perfect For Roommates 
Large 2 

s

0 6 Blks from Campus 
2 Blks From Shuttle 
No Electric Deposit

1 BR st. @
2 BR st. @
2-2 ABP $625 
$100 OFF 1st M o n t h 
w it h T his A d

A v a i l a b l e
I m m e d i a t e l y
For m o re in fo c a ll
4 5 4 - 2 5 3 7

SUMMER PRELEASE
The A rrangem ent 
Lg I - 1,2-2, lofts & townhomes 
SR. SFiuttle at Front D o o r 

2 1 2 4 B u r t o n D r . 
4 4 4 . 7 8 8 0

London Sq i are A pts.
•O n e & Two bedroom units 
•3 bedroom, 3 bath units

•Updated apartment! 
•lct$ of square tootage »M-r &Jrwj$
•On NR Shvttfe Rc > 

*Sw r r rig Poo 

• 1 b <x k ffom Town lake

C all N o w 

4 4 5 - 7 0 9 6

over sized value with an undersized 
price. $ 1 0 0 deposit Special 

50-channel cable Huge 1 bed from 
$410, Huge 2 b e d /I bath from 

$ 5 1 0 Large 2-bed Townhouse 

$ 57 5, Huge 2 b e d /2 bath $595 
Ask about our February specials

W e s th e im e r A pa rtm e nts
454-4409

2-1 206-B

G A TFD C O M M U N IT IE S pre leas 

m gi 1,2,3s Large floor plans Like 

new. Free c a b le , lo w b ills, ceilin g 

fa n s , sh u ttle 4 4 2 - 6 6 6 8 , 4 4 4 

6 6 7 6 , 4 4 4 -7 5 5 5 . 2-9-20B

$ 4 4 0 + NEW LY DECORATED l b r / 

M OVE-IN SPECIAL $ 4 0 0 + . Large 

deluxe 1 b r/2 b r 
CH 

2221 Elmont 

Immaculate C A / 
4 4 5 -6 2 3 9 . 2- 

M O V E -IN SPECIAL 

$ 4 2 5 + 

Large deluxe lb r / 2 b r 

townhouse 

Pool, quiet, C A /C H , n e w ly d e c o ­
2 1 0 1 Elmont. 4 4 7 -6 9 3 9 
rated 

2-9 20B

MOVE IN special $ 3 7 5 + large de 

luxe 1 b e d ro o m /2 b ed roo m new ly 
d e c o ra te d , C A C H , d is h w a s h e r, 

quiet 3 13 8 M anor Road 47 6 -3 3 6 5 

2-13-20B

$ 4 7 5 + LARGE deluxe I b e d ro o m / 

2 bedroom , cathedral ceilin g, new 

decor, quiet building 5 5 1 6 Helen. 

4 5 0 -0 5 2 3 . 2 13-20B

W alk to Campus 
Large 2-2 and 3-2 
Two blocks from UT Pool, 
laundry, ca b le /g a s/w a te r

paid $ 7 0 0 4 9 0 0 /m o n th . 
Lantana A partm ents. 

4 78 -7 51 9

SUPER SUMMER/FALL/ 

SPRING RATES! UT AREA.

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

laundry facilities, cable, 
connections, dishwasher, 
disposal. Plenty of parking. 
Pleasant atmosphere.
474-5929

223-20B

•U N IQ U E EFFICIENCIES! S a ltillo 

tile , fir e p la c e , p o o l. 
IF Shuttle 
Pre-lease June, 1 year $ 4 2 5 Fileen, 

Front Poge, 4 8 0 -8 5 1 8 2 22 2 BD

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

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

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

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

LARGE EFFIC IENC Y, H y d e Park 

W a lk to cam pus or shuttle. Avo1 

a b le 3 /1 or 4 / 1 $ 3 9 5 + /m o n th 

4 7 6 -4 1 0 8 . 2-22 5B

$ 4 2 5 + LARGE deluxe 1 bedroom 
N e w de co r, central heat and a ir, 

d is h w a s h e r, q u ie t 5 3 0 6 W o o d 

row 4 5 8 8 8 9 9 . 2-23 12B

EFFICIENCY AVAILABLE M a rch 1 

$ 3 2 5 

7 0 7 -2 0 5 6 . G o o d rental

history or someone to co-sign only 

2 24-2B

LARGE EFFICIENCY 

with covered parking. 
$4 25 /m o nth ABP 
On the shuttle route.
Pool and laundry. 
Casa Grande 
1 4 0 0 Rio Grande. 
474-2 749

2 27-5B

SMALL G AR A G E apa rtm e nt, 1 / 1 . 

N o pets 

$ 2 0 0 d e p o s it, $ 3 8 0 / 

mo. U tilities p aid. Stove and re­
2 8 0 -3 3 0 2 . 
frig e r a to r fu rn is h e d 

2 27 SB

3 9 0 - Unf. Duplexes

HUGE 6 / 3 , W / D Close to cam 

pus 

A v a ila b le 8 / 2 5 

H j r r y l 

Dana, 4 7 6 -1 9 7 6 .

EPI. 2-27-20B-B

Condos-
Townhomes

Delphi Condos
3/2. two storv 
Avail 6/1 $1300

Sandpiper
Large 2bd/2ba 
June or Aug $700

Orange Tree
Vaulted Ceilings 
Skylights $650

Benchmark
Huge 2bd 
from $1050

West Iniversitv Place
Huge 2/bd. perfect 
for four $1000

Overlook
2 bd w/ loft 
could be 3/2 $1100

Littlefield House
Gorgeous 2 bd 
furnished $900

Longhaven
furnished 
lbd/lba $500

E F F IC IE N C IE S , 1-1s a n d 2-1 * 
$ 3 9 0 $ 7 7 5 
C lo s e 

to c a m p u s 

" V

(mce) 4 6 9 -9 0 7 5 . 2-20-8B-D

C O FFEE PROPERTIES
L u x u ry in W e s t C am pus

M e w s C o n d o m i n i u m s 
905 W . 22 7 
2-2s ‘ 875-1350 
W /D , p o o l, m ic ro ,
FP, c o v e re d prkg.
474-1800 M

B
—A

W ALK TO cam pus. Efficiency near 

Posse East. $ 4 6 5 /m o . .. in clude s 

utilitie s A v a ila b le no w . C a ll Rich 

a t 4 7 7 -1 7 2 5 . 2-21-5B

SAFE C LEAN Q u ie t yo u n g pro 

fessionol graduate student complex, 
la r g e 1 /1 P o o l/ la u n d r y . N e a r 

Cam eron Shuttle $ 3 8 5 cable T V 

included 3 2 3 -0 6 7 0 2 23 4B

R EN TA L • 3 70 UN FU RN ISH ED APARTM ENTS

Village Green 
Apartments

7224 Northeast Dr. 
929-9161

• 5 min. walk to shuttle
• 1-2-3 BRI Duplex Apts.
• Large Living Areas
• Picnic Areas
• Exercise Room

la»q* Thf*« 6«d»ooFTT Apaftmttn* c 
Dapk* 1,016 Sq ft

Quiet and Enjoyment Living

G r e a t
C o n d o m in iu m s !!!
West Campus 2/2’s 
Under $850 
Limited Selection
L o ri 

4 7 6 - 1 9 7 6 EPi

TWELVE OAKS C O N D O M IN IU M S 
PREIEASE EARLY 

2 / 2 's from $ 8 5 0 0 0 

PECAN W ALK. 4 / 2 on IF W / D 

June a n d A u g u s t. Just $ 1 3 5 0 

Chuck, 4 7 6 -1 9 7 6 . EPI 2 27 2066

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

From $ 8 5 0 W est Campus 

Large 

living Rusty, 4 7 6 -1 9 7 6 . EPI 
27-2068

2 

HUGE 2 / 2 and 1 / 1 's. Quiet com 

plex. G rea t for grads 

$ 9 0 0 and 

$ 6 0 0 . June and August Chuck, 
4 7 6 -1 9 7 6 EPI 

2 ? /? 0 B ti

Summer only for $ 6 0 0 
Controlled Access G a te s /G a ra g e 
Pool/H ot Tub 

Responsive O n Site M anager 

W EST PLACE 2 / 7 '- , W /D , cov 
ered p a rk in g . June and A ugust. 

$ 8 5 0 Dona, 4 7 6 197 6 EP! 
27206B

2 

Call for a tour.
7 0 4 W est 21 st Street 

49 5 -9 5 8 5

O A K V IE W N O R TH C am pus C o r 

dosl Covered p arkin g P o ol/spa 

Full size W / D 

Tom, 4 7 6 1 9 7 6 , 

2 9 20B-B

EPI. 2-27 2066

•W E S T C A M P U S I H ig h c e ilm g l 

B rig h t 2- 2 $ 8 0 0 

F ro n t P a g e 

4 8 0 8 5 1 8 . 2 3-20B-D

•N O R T H C A M P U S I 2 / 1 

Law 

School! W D , CP, FP $ 7 5 0 

Front 

Page 4 8 0 -8 5 1 8 2-3-20B-D

• C O O L T O W N H O M E I 3 / 2 + 
O n ly 
G a r a g e 

F a ll, 1 y e a r 

$ 9 7 5 

Shuttle 

Front Page 4 8 0 

8 5 1 8 2-3 206 D

CROIX 2 / 2 availab le 6-1-95. N e w 
paint and carpet. 2 parking spaces. 

4 6 3 1 143(ext 1694) or 4 6 9 0 0 3 3 

2-15-10B

NORTH HILLS

21 5. Ten minutes to UT and do w n ­
town Shuttle stops at front door 

1 1 WEST Campus 

Luxury condo 

m inium s. H ugel A cco m od ates 2 
comfortably Wilh fireplace $700. Tom, 

4 7 6 -1 9 7 6 EPI 2 2 7 ; obb

C E N T E N N IA L LUXURY c o n d o s . 

W a lk to cam pus 

A ll am enities 

Jen, 4 7 6 -1 9 7 6 , EPI 2-2720BB

Q U A D R A N G L E 
S P A C IO U S 2 / 
2.5 June and August availab ilities 

Easily fits 4 Jen, 476 1976 EPI 2- 

27-20B-B

N O R T H C A M P U S 2 / 2 's 
La rg e 
floorplans w / all amenities. $ 9 0 0 

Deacon, 4 7 6 197 6 EPI 2 27 206B

H A VE IT a ll! G r e a t p o o l, c o n 

t r o lle d a c ce s s, s u p e r f lo o r p la n . 
S unchase, $ 9 5 0 D eacon, 4 7 6 

1976. EPI 2 27 ?0B B

Elevated deck. Fireplace. Ceiling 

PRELEASEI ROBBINS Place 

Luxu 

fans. All kitchen appliances 

ry C ondos. W / D inside. C overed 

W asher and dryer Extra storage 

p a r k in g . 2 -2 , 1 OOOsq 

$ 9 7 5 

Q uiet neighborhood.

Gus 4 7 6 -1 9 7 6 EPI. 7 2' 20BB

3601 North Hills Drive.

$ 8 5 0
2 7 2 5 7 8 3

2-15-10B

THE S A V A N N A H Luxury C o n d o s . 
2-2 w a lk to campus, covered pa rk­
ing, lo a d e d ap p lia n ce s, fire p la c e , 

Tom 4 7 6 -1 9 7 6 EPI 2 1 7-20B B

N O R T H W E S T HILLS, o ff M e s a / 

Steck A ve n u e $ 7 5 0 . 2 / 2 , fir e 
f lo o r . 
p la c e , n e w c a r p e t, 2 n d 

4 1 5 9 S te c k , # 2 2 2 E v e rg re e n 

Properties 3 31 -11 22 2-20-20B B

W EST/NORTH CAMPUS
Preleasing 2 /2 s 

starting at $795 
Orangetree, Croix, 
Winchester, St.Thomas, 

Centennial, and many more.
Call Kevin 4 7 6 -1 97 6
2 2? 208*
EPI 

Best Deal in W est Campus 
LANTERN LANE 
C O N D O M IN IU M S
2 0 0 8 San Antonio

2-1 s and 2-2's $ 8 7 5 , June 1 st 

W /D , M icro, Some Furnished

COFFEE PROPERTIES 

47 4 -1 8 0 0 : i set

WEST CAMPUS 

HIGH-RISE C O N D O S 
2 4 0 9 Leon, next door to 

4 2 0 - Unf. Houses

EYES OF Texas - P releasingl Best 

s e le c tio n o f h o u s e s , 2 12 b e d 
ro o m s , g r e a t lo c a tio n s . A g e n t 
47 7 1 163 2-2 20B D

LUXURY HOME: 2 8 1 8 Rio G rande, 
6 bed roo m s, chan deliers, security 

system , c e ilin g 

fa n !,, C A / C H , 

yard, energy efficient, h aidw o ods, 

carpet. A va ila ble June 1995 W a lk 
UT/Shuttle 4 8 2 8 6 8 0 2 1 3 20B-B

4-2 
I m ile to UT C A /C H , W a s h ­
e r /D ry e r, c e ilin g fans, on shuttle 

$ 1 2 5 0 /m o A v a ila b le in M a y , 1 
y e a r le a s e 3 0 0 9 C h e rr y w o o d 

John Heberling 2 6 1 -7 0 7 3 . 2-20 2QB

WEST CAMPUS HOUSES! 
4 BR - $ 1600 
6 BR - $ 2 40 0 
6 BR - $3 5 0 0
All June move-ins.
W ill go fast!

Call John 
pager: 207-2023, CPC

2-22-10B

G RAD STUDENT needs tw o room 

m a te s /H y d e P a rk hom e 

1 / 1 . 

$ 3 5 0 

1 / .5 , $ 2 9 0 A ll w o o d s

4 5 2 -9 8 2 5 . Immediately. 2 2 ¡ 5B

C O N V E N IE N T L O C A T IO N , 5 3 0 4 

M id d a le 3 / 2 , c e ilin g fans 2 cov­

ered patios, sunroom . large ya rd 

$ 8 5 0 2 8 8 -3 7 2 2 . 2 24-6B

4 2 5 - Rooms

W aterford, 1-2&3 BR condos now 

¡easing for the summei Enjoy W est 
Campus for the upcoming summer & 

next year. Property amenities: 

R O O M AVAILABLE $ 3 4 5 /m o n th , 

2 blocks from UT, laundry, kitchen 

N o s m o k in g , d ru g s , or d r in k in g 

4 7 4 -7 7 2 7 2-24-5B

pool, 2 parking garages, elevator, 

9 0 9 WEST 2 2 n d room rental Pri­

patios & decks, washers & dryers 
in units and ¡comakers. Property has 

vate, quiet, hardw oods, fan, A / C , 
share com mon a re a $ 2 1 0 W a lk 

just been refurbished w /n e w pamt, 

UT. 4 8 2 -8 6 8 0 . 2-24 20B-B

awnmgs, corpet and security gates 

are being installed soon. Come |oln 
the new premier community in W est 

Campus Summer rates available 

C a ll W es W alters Realty, Inc. 
3 4 5 -2 0 6 0

T m SSIVE 2 / 2 C O N D O S I 
3 2 0 0 Duval - $ 1 2 5 0 
Croix - $ 1200 
Robbins Place - $ 1200 
Can sleep 4!
Call John
pager: 20 7-2023, CPC

W O M E N B E D R O O M S , p r iv a te 
baths, kitchen. In historic mansion. 5 

b lo c k s fro m c a m p u s A v a ila b le 

now 4 7 6 -5 8 4 5 . 2 27-4B

4 4 0 - Roommates

2-21-206

R O O M M A T E NEEDED to share a 

spa cio u s 4 b e d ro o m home in the 

T ra v is H e ig h ts a r e a ( 5 1 2 ) 7 0 7 - 

0 9 0 6 2-21-3P

R O O M M A T E N E ED ED M a rc h , 

A p r i l, M a y . P o s s ib le r e n e w a l 

$ 2 4 0 o il b ills p a id . 1 1 / 2 blocks 

from campus 4 4 1 -0 7 6 7 2-27 5B

2-22-106

4 7 0 - Resorts

C O N D O O N T o w n la k e 

2 / 1 

o v e r lo o k s p o o l. S e c u rity g a te 
N e w kitchen appliances. Canoe in 

eluded C all Karen (agent) 44 8 -
5027. 2 24-206

W E S TR ID G E 

2 / 2 fro m $ 8 5 0 

Controlled access, CP, W /D 
June 
a n d A u gust a v a ila b ilitie s Rusty, 

4 7 6 -1 9 7 6 EPI 2 27 206-6

O R A N G E TREE 

C o n tr o lle d a c ­

cess, c o v e re d p a r k in g H o tte s t 
place on campus C all Jared, 476 - 

197 6 EPI 2 27 2066

PRELEASEI CHELSEA lu xu ry con 

dos W / D inside Covered p a rk ­
2 /1 's $ 8 0 0 Gus 4 7 6 -1 9 7 6 
ing 

EPI 2 27 2066

SPRING BREAK 2 b r /2 b a th c o n d o 

Royale Beach & Tennis Club, South 
Padre M arch 1 1 1 8 Accomodates 

6 peo ple $40/<?ach 7days, $ 5 0 / 

each 5days (210)491 9 8 2 7 2 2 3 5P

A N N O U N C EM EN TS

5 2 0 - Personals

B U LG IN G OVER your bikin,? Lose 

inches and up to 30!bs by Spring 

Breakl Coll 441 71 84 todoy 2 2 20B

RECOVERY FR O M sexual a ssau lt 

a n d p e rs o n a l s a fe ty tips 1 -9 0 0 

6 5 9 -3 0 3 0 (e xt 16 3 ) $ 2 /m in Touch- 

tone phones requued Under 18 get 

p a re n ts p e rm is s io n Strauss Ent 

C a rm e l, C a 

( 4 0 8 ) 6 2 5 1 9 1 0 2 

LENOX 2 /2 , 1 /1 starting of $ 7 0 0 

24-7B

W o lk m g distance to campus Cov­

e re d p a rk in g 

June a n d A u gust. 

Jared, 4 7 6 -1 9 7 6 EPI 2 27 2066

WEST CAMPUS Close to school 
2 / 2 condos $ 9 0 0 H igh c e ilin g , 

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

L o ti, 

4 7 6 -1 9 7 6 EPI 2 27 2066

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

Best 

com plex St Thomas 2 /1 a n d 2 / 

2 ‘ s 

Lots to c h o o s e fro m 

Lo ri, 

4 7 6 -1 9 7 6 EPI 2 27 2068

5 3 0 - T r a v e l -

Transportation

SO U TH PA D R E
S p r i n g B r e a k Weekend 
B lowou t March 9 11, or 
16 18' Includ es 
i d a y s / 2 
nights lo dgin g and taxes 
f r o m $ 3 7 per p e r s o n . 
HURRY, lim ite d space. Call 
l- 8 0 0 - S U N C M A S E today'

Leasing U T
$3600
•9-4 Duplex

2 Kitchen/2 W /D

•6-4 Duplex
•Centennial

3-2
2-2
2-2.5
•Orangetree
4-2
•Pecan Walk
3-3
•Oielsea
2-2
•Benchmark
2-2
•St. Thomas
2-2
•Croix
2-2
•Wedgewood
•Robbins Place 2-2
2-1
•St. Thomas
2-1
•Enfield

$3000
$1600
$1250
$1450
$1350
$1350
$1200
$1150
$1100
$1000
$975
$950
$700

1 2 a g en ts to s e rv e you

4 7 6 - 1 9 7 6

UNIVERSITY REALTY
Preleasing 
Benchmark 111 ’s/2/2's 
$750-$ 1300 

Centenial 

l/l's/2/2/’s 

$675-$ 1200 
Centenial 3/2’s 
starting at $1475 
I / I ’s/2/2' 
Croix 

$675-$ 1075 
Robbins place 2/2's 
starting at $1000 
Seton 111’s 
starting at $700
Call 474-9400

Preservation Square 
R< )l)l)iics Place 
Centennial 
Orange tree 
,3200 Duval 
Old Plain 
Somerset 
Many otters to elviose from! 

Keith
Buchanan

John 
Ferruzzo 
C 

i t y

s a P R O P F K J l l . b _ _ _

4 7 5 - 6 5 6 5

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

C h r i s 
4 7 6 - 1 9 7 6 EPI

S a v a n n a h
5 2/2’s $87S 4 2/2’s $900 
I 2/2’s $1200
2 2/2’s $92S 

W /D , C o vered Parking,
F/P, M icrow ave 
O n S h u ttle
4 7 6 - I 9 7 6
EPI

C l T Y

> 1 1 1 * 0 1 ’ ! K f I I S ___—
NOW LEASING!
Condo8*Townhome8*Apts. 
706 W. MLK 
478-6565

COFFEE PROPERTIES
The Best m W est Campus 
(N o rth Campus too') 
Centennial 1 -l’s 2-2’s 700 1400 
l-l's,2-2's 6SO 1200 
I-IY ,2 -2 's 650-1350 

Croix 
Orangetree 
31st St 
Cat) for others available

900 950 

2 2 s 

4 7 4 - 1 8 0 0

b o a rd cruise s h ip P u rchased at 

H ardw ood floors W a te r/g a s paid 

$ 8 0 0 askmg $ 5 5 0 . 4 5 8 1483 2- 

$ 3 9 5 .4 7 7 8 5 3 3 2-15-10B

2 EFFIC IE N C IES a v a ila b le now 

476-2673

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

C on do s 

Houses 

PROPERTY MANAGEMENT OF TEXAS 

2-16-20B-D

704 WEST24th STREET

In c lu d e s 
S O tO F LE X -U K E $ 1 7 5 
stepper, b u tte rfly b e n ch w ith le g 

TV $ 1 0 0 Vacuum $ 4 0 . Turntable 
$75 Cordlesv phone $35 O r w 

APPLE STYLEWRITER printer, $ 1 7 5 
N issan Pathfinder truck cover w / 

weights, etc Excellent shape 502 -

trade fo r sports cords 3 3 9 3 1 4 6 

8 7 6 4 2 21-5B

2-21-5N C

lock M a y fit oth e r sports u tilitie s 

v e h ic le s , 

lik e n e w , $ 5 0 4 4 7 

9 3 4 5 2-21 5N C

U N IV E G A $ 3 0 0 ( $ 8 0 0 re w |; Yo 

M A C IN T O S H 1C, c o lo r m o n ito r, 

ko ta $ 1 2 5 5-spd $ 3 5 Law Li­

brary leather chair $ 5 0 371-7351 

2 22 5N C

p r in t e r , fa x m o d e m , s o ftw a r e , 

PACKARD BELL 3 8 6 -2 0 2 / 8 0 with 

$ 8 0 0 Sony stereo w /C D $ 3 0 0 

m odef!' color V G A m onitor, key 

S o ny 1 9 " TV, $ 3 5 0 Sony HI-FI 

b o a rd /m o u s e $ 5 5 0 O B O Je ff 

VCR $ 3 0 0 Loveseat, $ 9 0 3 3 8 

3 4 6 6 4 5 6 2-22 5B

SOUVEN'P TEXAS "T"‘ s made from 

the o r ig in a l h a rd -w o o d f lo o r o f 
in 1 9 2 7 , 
G r e g o r y G y m , 

la id 

2 ’x 3 ’ , C oll 4 5 9 6 3 1 5 for showing. 
2 24 5B

FRIG IDAIRF ELITE sid e b y sid e ,

f r o s t p r o o f r e f r ig e r a t o r w it h 

ic e 

m a ke r $50 0 5 0 2 -1 4 1 9 2 23-5B

1ARGF W O O D executive size desk 

N IK O N F3 HP with 50m m 1 8 and

M D 4 (motor-dr we) $ 9 5 0 2 22 58

4 6 9 7 

2 -2 1 5 8

CAR A U D IO Equipment A u dioco n­

$35 . 7 9 5 9 6 7 0 . 2 27 5B

DELL 4 8 6 P /2 Q c o m p u te r , 4 M B 

trol EQ l Senes II 

$12 5. Sony XS- 

memory, 120 HD, DOS, W ind ow s 

soun dbloster c o rd , co lo r m o n ito r, 
$ 5 9 5 7 ft S c a n d in a v ia n s o fo , 

$ 6 5 . 
3 05 1 5 2 5 inch speakers 
C e rw m V ega 8 in ch subw oofers. 
$ 75 M .ke 479 8 7 3 7 2-24 5P

F L O R ID A /B A H A M A S V A C A T IO N 

package for tw o Five nights of ac­
including meals on­
com modations 

$ 3 5 0 4 5 4 5 6 8 0 2-21 5B

CPA CANDIDATES For sole brand 

ew 19 9 4 9 5 W ile y CPA Exommo-

t on Review Vol i a n d Vol II Paid 
4 2 /e a c h , asking $ 3 0 /e a c h nego- 

able C a ll 3 8 5 -9 2 4 7 2 22 5P

2 7 5 N C

Order b y Mail, FAX or P h o n e
FAX: 

P.O. B ox D 
A u s t in , T e x a s 78713 471 6741 

C la s s ifie d P h o n e :
471 62 4 4

ORDER BLANK
 5 d a y s S5
20 w

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A d d itio n a l W o r d s ....$ 0.25 ea

1

1 3

19

25

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14

2 0

2 6

9

15

21

27

4

10

16

22

28

5

11

17

2 3

29

6

12

18

24

3 0

lim ited 

to priva te p a rty 

(n o n -c o m 
¡ O tte r 
I mem ¿>i) ads onty 
ir dividual item s o tte re d 
I for s e te 'n ay not e x c e e d $1 OOG arid price
• m ust a p p e a r in th e nod y of t h e a d co p y W 
t ve a d d itio n a l in s e r tio n s 
I ite m s a re n o t s o ld 
J w it b e ru n at no < n a-g.- A d v e r t f . e r m u s t 
trie day A th e t¡tih 
I can b e fo re 11 a m or 
th a n
fo th e r 
■ in s e r tio n N o c o p / ch a r y e 
* re d ó m e ' tn wcmi ' allow ed

A D D R E S S .

C IT Y ................................................. ST A T E .

.Z IP .

N A M E ......................................................................... P H O N E .

 ANNOUNCEMENTS

EMPLOYMENT

EMPLOYMENT

EMPLOYMENT

EMPLOYMENT

EMPLOYMENT

530 - Travel- 

790 - Part-tim e

790 - Part-tim e 

800 - G eneral

800 - G eneral 

OH, THE HUMANITY

T h e D a il y T e x a n Monday, February 27, 1995 Page 17

How much is that 
filling in the window?

Veterinarians brace up fo r new niche

Associated Press

HOUSTON — A tiny but rapidly 
grow ing group of veterinarians is 
teaching pet owners how to brush 
th e teeth of th e ir cats an d d o g s, 
using special soft-bristle toothbrush­
es and meat-flavored toothpaste.

T h ese v e te r in a ria n s also are 
scheduling periodic tooth cleaning, 
filling cavities, pulling teeth, doing 
root canal work, m ounting crowns, 
treatin g diseased gum s and occa­
sionally installing braces.

They are part of one of the fastest- 
grow ing segm ents of small animal 
medicine.

P roviding dental w ork is a new 

source of revenue for veterinarians.

It's another sign of the grow ing 
specialization in this profession as 
they separate them selves from the 
competition.

There also are specialists for birds, 

snakes, lizards and horses.

P et d e n tis try h as its ro o ts in 
H o u sto n . In 1972, a v e te rin a ria n 
w ho did root canals on patrol dogs 
d u rin g the V ietnam W ar set up a 
dental clinic here.

Today Donald L. Ross, D.V.M., is 
one of two board-certified veterinary 
dental specialists in Houston, out of 
four in Texas and 30 in the nation.

There also are 20 or so small animal 
practitioners, including Bob Boyd of 
the Fondren South Anim al Clinic. 
Boyd, president of the Harris County

V eterin ary M edical A ssociation, 
learned about pet dentistry from con­
tinuing education classes.

These veterinarians are catering to 
the needs of p et ow ners who are 
s ta rtin g to re a liz e th a t d ogs are 
prone to gum disease and cats are 
prone to cavities.

The num ber of vets in this busi­
ness has evolved in response to that 
dem and, Boyd says.

P art of the g ro w th stem s from 
increasing tooth problem s created 
by the trend to small dog breeds. 
Sm aller dogs have m ore problem s 
because they live longer and have 
teeth that are more crowded togeth­
er. Pet food that is too soft and too 
moist also contributes to the p ro b ­
lem for dogs.

In the case of cats, scientists don't 
really know what is causing the ero­
sions in teeth, says Sandra Manfra 
Marretta, secretary for the American 
V e te rin ary D ental C ollege at the 
University of Illinois.

She is one of three board-certified 
dentists teaching at veterinary schools 
in the United States. The others are at 
the University of Pennsylvania and 
the University of California.

Dogs are more likely than cats to 
be troubled with gum disease, Boyd 
say s. T he A m erican V e te rin a ry 
Dental Society estim ates that more 
than 80 percent of dogs over 3 years 
of age have periodontal disease to 
some degree.

Transportation

Sheraton/ Spring Break 

South Padre Island $ 199 

per person- 

5 nights quad occupancy 

1-800-Hi-Padre 

(1 -8 0 0 -4 4 7 -2 3 7 3 )

Must ask for 

"N o Frills* package

2 275B

South Padre Island 

Spring Break 

Stay at the Sheraton 

Free
H e lp w a n te d d u rin g - yo u r s p rin g 

break week W o rk Saturday,

Sunday, and M onday at high profile 

locations h a n d in g pub lic relations 

product. Stay free Saturday to 

Saturday of your spring break week 

at the luxury Sheraton, plus earn up 

to $ 5 0 0 in commissions for 3 days 

w o rk Party the rest o f the week 

Successful applicants must be 
enthusiastic 

ta lk a tiv e , sales type 

You and your friends must provide 

transportation to South Padre Island 

and report for duty at 8 0 0a m on 

Saturday m orning Accommodations 
w ill be based on four student 

em ployees p e r-u n it C a ll for more 

information- l -800-TOUR-USA 

(I 800 -86 8-87 27)

2-27 5B

5 6 0 - Public Notice

FREE F IN A N C IA L A ID 1 O v e r $6 

B ill on in p r iv a te sector g ra n ts & 

scholarships is now a v a ila b le All 

students are e lig ib le -egardless of 
grades, income, or parent's income 

Let us help C a ll Student f inancial 
1 - 8 0 0 - 2 6 3 - 6 4 9 5 ext 
S e rvic e s 

F58672. 2-16-17P

EDUCATIONAL

5 9 0 - Tutoring

• w ritin g

• essays 

reseorch papers

• elementary 

grades through 
•college

PUT IT IN WRITING 
4 5 9 - 9 0 1 5 
TUTORING

6 0 0

Instruction
W anted

W A N T E D : C IV IL S tru c tu ra l Eng 
n e e n n g tu to r C q ll Pam Lord at 

4 4 7 -56 66 2-2458

SERVICES

7 50 - Typing

Z I V L E Y
The C om plete Professional 
Typing Service

TERM PAPERS 
DISSERTATIONS 
APPLICATIONS 
RESUMES 
WORD PROCESSING 
LASER PRINTING 
FORMATTING 

H

I

 BLOCKBUSTER

H

27TH STREET

■ 2707 HEMPHUL PARK
472-3210 mam

▼ Resumes
▼ Papers / Theses 
V User Prlotinf
v 7*c Color Copies
▼ Rush lobs

^ e l ' s Copies
1906 G uodoiupe St

4 7 2 -5 3 5 3

PROFESSIONAL W ORDPROCESS 

IN G , T h e s s , D is s e rta tio n s , Terrr 

Popers, Resumes, Loser P rin tin g , 

E d itin g Rush? N o p ro b le m Very 

W O R D P R O C E S S IN G C o lle g e 
papers, te ch n ica l docum ents Fast 

accurate, reasonable Campus picx- 

up, d e liv e ry C h ris 8 3 5 -5 1 3 4 2- 

24-38

7 60 - Misc. Services

C A S H FOR c o lle g e 

9 0 0 , 0 0 0 

grants a v a ila b le N o repaym ents, 

ever Q u a lify im m e d ia te ly 1-800- 

243 24 3 5 2-17-98

RAISE YO UR G P A II Free n fo l 1- 
8 0 0 -4 1 8 -9 7 9 9 Higher Learning 2- 

14-108

CO LLEGE S C H O L A R S H IP a v a l - 

able Private fm onc aj a d sources 

R ecorded m essage g-ve s d e la y s 

2 14-406 0 4 0 5 "D epartm enf 42 2- 

17-20B___________________________

SORORITIES MAKE JP t0 $ 2 0 0 0 

in one w e e k 1 M otivated stude-’ o r­
r eeded for m arkenng 
g a n izations 

p r o ie c t C o ll lo r r y 1 -(8 0 0 )- 7 5 6 - 

6 6 6 2 2-17-208

EMPLOYMENT

790 - P art tim e

P R ESID IO

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

trainees Apply in person only 

12 00-5:00pm at Arbor Theater,

10000 Research Boulevard

$ 6 00- 
1 " I 0 0
I V J / h o u r
G u a r a n te e d

rvy\ 
n 
4.
I n e Best 
Jo b for 
U T S tu d en ts
3 shifts 
7 days/wk

|

B |7# T t Y 

J T 
v . . . . iJL J
$30 CASH/WEEK
2 Hours per Week 
S chedule Own Time 
Extra C le a n , State-of- 
the -Art Facility 

1 S a fe . M edically Super­

vised, Relaxing 

1 Only 15 Minutes Irom 

U T C am pus

BIO MED
A NEW High Tech 
Plasm a Facility

P l e a s e C a l l f o r A p p t .

251-8855

HOURS: 8AM 8 PM 

IH-35 & Pflugerville Exit 

West side IH-35 behind EXXON 

Bring this ad-Exp. 3/18/95

SHORT W A L K U.T T yp s-s (w II 

t r o in o n M a c ) ; B o o k k e e p in g

tra -n e e s c ta r cc . ru- ners N o n ­

smoking 4 7 4 -2 0 3 2 . 2-10-208-8

PART TIME MARKET research inter­

vie w e r eve- 'g s / w 4 e r e r c w o -. -e 

quire d G o o d w ritte n /v e rb a i skills 
D e pendab le tra n s p o rta ro n helpful. 

C a ll 3 2 7 - 8 7 8 7 

9 4 p m o n ly

E G E 2-14-10b

RESEARCH ASSISTANT for c a rto g ­

ra p h y firm Southwest Austin. Flexi­

ble hours M on So’ 7 o " - ! Op"" W ill 

tram Co 3 1 4 -3 7 5 9 2 14-106

P S Y C H O L O G Y /S O C IA L W O R K 

students Kids Exchange hiring part- 
tim e, w e e ke n d , and e ve n in g staff 
to m o n ito r s u p e rv is e d v is its b e t­
w e e n d iv o rc e d p a re n ts a n d th e ir 

c h ild r e n B ilin g u a l h e lp fu l. 4 7 2 - 

3 5 8 8 . 2 2 1 1 0B

PARALEGAL RUNNER W ill tro in 

Your re lia b le , econ om ical cor T / 
TH M W F M o r r g j a fte rn o o n s 

474 -2 0 3 2 2 - 2 1-20B-8

Port Time W orkers W onted To 

Hand Prepare M ail ag Labels 
You Must Have a Typewriter, 

Computer, or Good Handwrit­

ing. 

Immediate O penings

1 - 8 0 9 - 4 7 4 -2 7 0 9

(L D. rates apply)

AFTER S C H O O L te a c h e r . H ig h 

q u a lity c e n te r S e vera l lo c a tio n s . 

Flexible schedule 4 5 9 -0 2 5 8 2-22-58

AP AR TM E N T M A N A G E R needed

liv e o n -s ite , sm a ll UT a re a c o m ­

ple x 

Free 1BR a p a rtm e n t 

3 4 6 - 

183 3 2 22-38

Must en|oy working in fast-poced

college atmosphere Must hove 

35m m cam era and w orking knowl­

edge of photography Hours in­

clude nights o r d wee«ends Serious 

inqumes only Pleose coll Gerrel 
W illia m s at Phototech

4 7 4 4 8 7 9 , ext. 1 1 0

2 v '

68

PART-TIME R E C E P TIO N IS T/ b o o k ­

k e e p e r n e e d e d 

S m a ll o ffic e . 

Som e e x p e r ie n c e h e lp f u l. C a ll 

4 7 6 -2 7 9 6 . 2-21 -58

FLEXIBLE H O UR S W e e k d a y m o r­
n in g s /a fte rn o o n s w ith some even­

in gs A p p ro x im a te ly 1 0 -2 0 h o u rs / 
week Cosh handling experience re­

q u ire d $6, * ' C o 4 - 6 - 7 8 2 7 M - 

F U N -IO V IN G TEACHER needed -or 

a fte r s c h o o l p ro g ra m M - f , I 3 0 - 
5 3 0 p m M u st have g o o d d riv in g 

re c o rd . G re a t p o y p lu s b e n e fts 

C o ll the d -re cto r ot 3 4 6 - 4 1 5 5 2- 

2 3 3 8 ______________________

THEATRE LOVERS!
ZACHARY s c o n THEATRE 
W AN TS Y O U 1
Greot commission opportunities *or 
season ticket representatives 
Fun c'-nosphe»e 
flexible hours, 
part-time even-ngs.
Good phone vo'ce required 

C oil H annah 4 7 6 -9 6 5 8

2 2 4 0 6

reo sonable 2 1 8 1575 2-13-208

EVE N T P H O TO G R A P H E R

A T T E N T IO N FRATERNITIES A N D 

F, I-4pm . 2-23-5B

Part-time evening pos tions are 

F airfax C r y o b a n k 

is 

M ENT STUDENTS N e e d e d ! Fish 

PERSON NEEDED to hon g posters 

W ü l p l

p a rt-tim e on cam pus. 

I -8 0 0 -3 0 0 - 

7 7 3 7 Derails. 2-24 58

EASY PH O N E w o rk N o sales in ­

vo lv e d A M /P M , $ 5 / h r + bonus 

4 5 9 88 6 4 2 -2 4 5 8

ARE YO U a student? N e e d e x tra 

money? Evening hours? 5 30-9 0 0 

M-F C o ll a n y tim e S 3 2 9 7 0 6 8 

N 4 5 4 -8 0 3 5 2-27 5B

REPUBLICAN PARTY~~ 

OF TEXAS

TELFMARKETING REPS NEEDED 

$4 50 $7 0 0 /h r plus bonuses 

Mon-Fri 9am-1 2pm Sun-Fn 

I pm 5pm or 5pm-9pm Sot 

10am-2 30pm 
A p ply in person ot 

21 I East 7fh Street, Suite 620-A 

between 9am-6pm M o n f r i

2-27-5B

PART-TIME HELP needed A S AJ> I 

5 d a y s /w e e k , 1 0 0 -7 :3 0 p m Dota 

e ntry and ty p in g o must Errands. 

3 0 6 0 2 3 5 2-27 5B

Responsible, creative,positive, and 

energetic person to w o rk with 14 

year o'd disabled girl w ith sweet 

disposition Must fill the role of 

com panion, attendant, ond friend 

Car necessary Starting pay $5 50- 

$7 2 5 /h ' Hours are as follows 

T/Th 3 30-8 30pm, M W-F 3 30 

8 00pm (somewhat flexible), 

Saturday a n d /o r Sunday 9 00am- 
7:00pm (very flexible) C all Tere­

sa for nterview at 926-51 29. This 

job could be shored between 

roommates or fnends.

2-27-5B

_ $ 5 .5 0 - $ 7 5 0 / h r

e o o o
• INNOVATIVE • 
I MARKETING I
• SOLUTIONS •
• 
!
H IR IN G 
• TELE M A R K E TIN G . 
•
. SALESPEOPLE 
• 
IMS is now hiring 
• 
e enthusiastic, well • 
e 
# 
spoken, sales 
0 oriented people to •
• work on a credit #
• card sales project. #

• If you have a good e 
0 speaking voice, com put- 0 
9 er keyboard and d a ta 0
entry skills please con- 
tact our personnel office
• This project is now in •
• progress and our t e l e - *
• marketing staff is aver- •
• aging above $9,85 Derm 
0 hour The base pay rate #
• on this project is $6.50 0 
per hour Telephone 458- 
5133 or come by 6200

• La Calina Suite 200. 

•

SEMEN
DONORS
NEEDED

available in a fun ond friendly envi­
ronment doing radio m arketing re­

search. (N O SALES OR SOLICIT­

ING ) W e are at located at Con­

gress and Riverside C oll Sun 
Thurs. after 4 :0 0 p m

7 0 7 - 7 0 1 0 , A sk fo r Lindell

Bilingual helpful 

2 24-5B

G A R D E N SHOP needs help d o c k ­
in g , p r ic in g , w a te r in g . N o o n - 
r 
6 :0 0 p m , 3 d a y s /w e e k . A p p ly 

pe rson B reed & C o 

7 1 8 W e s t 

29th St. 2-24-3B

D a ta E ntry

Port time, 8-10 hrs per week, 

flexible but no hours after 5 pm 

Publishing consultant located in 

North Austin. Require M ac or 

W ind ow s experience with Excel 

Spreadshee' savvy a plus 

Typing of 45 wpm 

$ 7 /h r and up based on a bility. 

Prefer foxed resume to 8 3 5 -1 7 9 2 

or coll Jayne at 835-1 193

2-27-260

800 - General

Help W anted

DRIVERS' PO SITION S, f u ll/p a r t or 

Independent Contracto' 

(Independ 

ents keep luxury vehicle for person­
al use ) COMPLETE tra in in g C a ll 

8 3 5 - 7 1 7 1 , e x t.2 3 0 fo r re c o rd e d 

messoge 2-9-208

w i l l 

seeking semen donors 
for its sperm b an k p ro ­
g ram . The p ro g ra m 
is 
c o n fid e n tia l a n d a ll 
d o n o r s 
b e 
compensated.
As a p o te n tia l d o n o r 
you w ill undergo screen­
ing procedures to insure 
good health a n d fertility 
p otential. You must be 
betw een 18 a n d 3 5 . If 
you 
in te re s te d , 
a r e 
please call:

473-2268
FAIRFAX
CRYOBANK

a division o f Hie Genetic 6 I.V.F. Institute

NOW HIRING
Presidio Theatre 
Arboretum 's A rb o r 7
Days / Nights / Weekends
C a l l 3 4 6 7919

EMPLOYMENT - 800 GENERAL HELP WANTED

MEN AGES 18 to 45
Up To $1000.00 Compensation
Are you a healthy, non-smoking man between the ages of 
If so. you may qualify to participate in a 
18 and 45? 
pharmaceutical research study and receive up to S1000.00. 
The dates and times of the study are listed below: you must 
be available to remain in our facility for the entire period to 
be eligible:

Check-m: Evening 
Friday, March 3 
Friday. March 17 
Friday, March 31

Check-out: Morning 
Sunday. March 5 
Sunday. March 19 
Sunday. April 2

In addition, brief out-patient visits will be required on the 
following dates:
March 5 (pm), 6 (am & pm). 7.8. (am). 19 (pm). 20 (am & 
pm), 21.22 (am)
April 2, (pm). 3 (am & pm). 4,5 (am)
To qualify you must pass our free physical examination and 
screening tests. Meais. accommodations, entertainment, 
and recreational activities will be provided free of charge.
For more information, please call
4 6 2 -0 4 9 2

P H A R M A C O " L S R

lr r r r r r v r r r > > / / / 7 T 7 7 ^ r 7 r 7 7 7 7 - 7 - ? ^ ^
EMPLOYMENT - <00 GENERAL HELP WANTED

Help W anted

J O IN THE W IN N IN G TEAM' ”

W e hove impnediate openings for 

Regular ond Temporary jobs - 

full time and part time - for 
the follow ing positions

•A dm in Assist & Secretaries 

•Receptionists & PBX O pets 

•D ata Entry 4 W o rd Process Clerks 
•Legal & M ed Secretanes/Recept 

• Accting & Gen O ffice Clerks 

•Accountants & Bookkeepers 
•Customer Serv & Telemark. Reps

GREAT BENEFITS A N D BONUSES! 
C a ll for an appointment

R EM ED Y

5 0 2 - 9 0 0 0

EOE

NEVER A FEE

1-2306-6

FAST FUNDRAISER- 

Raise $ 5 0 0 in 5 

days - Greeks, - 

Groups, Clubs, M oti­

vated 

800 - G eneral 

Help W anted

IRONSMITH BODY, INC 

invites applications for the position 
of "professional" sports ond fitness 

trainer Experience needed in 

teaching, designing and 

implementing general health, fitness 
and sport-specific strength and con­

d itioning programs Early morning, 

evening ond weekend work is 

required Q ualifications Must 
have or be w orking on Bachelor's 
degree in health related field 

C.P R C ertification You must 

possess attention to detail, 

organizational and 

adm inistrative skills, a b ility to 

communicate effect,vely both 

in w riting ond orally You must be 

energetic, hard w orking, disciplined 

ond excited about working one-to- 

one and with groups of people 

w h o hove o range of general 

health, fitness and sports-specific 
goals Submit letters of app lica­

tion, 3 current letters of recom­

mendation, resume, income history 

to:
Sarah Scott, President, 

(5 1 2 )4 5 4 -4 7 6 6

2-22-20B

Individuals. Fast, Easy 

N o F in a n c ia l O b lig a tio n .

HELP NEEDED fo r re ta il sw im m ing
p o o l store. Full-tim e and part-tim e 
a v a ila b le 451 8 3 5 3 After 10am 

2 27-58 **

(8 0 0 ) 7 7 5 -3 8 5 1 

Ext. 3 3 .

COM PUTER INSTRUCTOR needed 

at N orth Austin day core M orning 

hours 3-4 y e a ' olds $ 7 / h r 8 3 4 

I-30-20P

9 5 2 6 2 2 7 5 8

$ 1 7 5 0 W EEKLY p o ss ib le m a ilin g 

our c irc u la rs . N o e x p e rie n c e re ­
For info coll 
q uire d 

Begin now 

2 0 2 -2 9 8 -8 9 2 9 2-6$0P

W E S TS ID E 
Y M C A 
(W H o u s to n /K a ty ) Summer posi 

FA M ILY 

tions: C am p counselors, lifeguards, 
a n d sw im in s tru c to rs for pre-K to 

te e n s 

C a ll 

fo r 

a p p lic a 'o n 

A L A S K A 

S U M M E R 

E M P L O Y ­

(7 1 3 )4 6 7 -9 6 2 2 2-27-5B

IN F O R M A T IO N SYSTEMS 

1 8m ov7yrj.

ing In d u stry E arn up to $3 3 0 0 

$ 6 0 0 0 + p e r m o n th Room a n d 
B o a rd ! T ra n s p o rta tio n ! M a le or 

Female N o experience necessary. 

C a ll 

( 2 0 6 ) 

5 4 5 - 4 1 5 5 

e x t

A 5 8 6 7 3 . 2-9-16P

N A T IO N A L PARKS H IR IN G - S e a ­
s o n a l a n d fu ll-tim e e m p lo y m e n t 

a v a ila b le a t N a tio n a l Parks, For­

ests a n d W ild iife Preserves Bene­

fits ♦ bonuses! A p p ly now for best 
p o s itio n s . C a i! 1 -2 0 6 5 4 5 -4 8 0 4 

ext N 5 8 6 7 2 . 2 9-20B

E A R N $ 3 0 0 0 . 0 0 - 

$ 5 0 0 0 . 0 0 & G ain Valuable 

Business Experience selling yel­
low pages advertising this 
s p rin g / Summer in your Uni­

versity's official campus tele­
phone directory. Excellent 

m a rketing / advertising sales/ 

PR experience. Call 1-800- 
466-2221 today! 2-15-20P

SUMMER JOBS W arehouse w ork 
Three 8-Fr sh Ms Two lo c a t ons 

Dallas (2 1 4 )2 4 5 -9 5 1 2 and Houston 

(7 1 3 )6 8 3 -7 0 7 2 . 2-14-20B

A E R O B IC S IN S TR U C TO R S 

N E ED E D

Must be energet c and have own 

music and boom box Must be 

avc.iab le M-Th, noontime a n d /o r 
eve" ngs $ 1 5 /h t

Leave M e s s a g e : 4 6 5 - 

Serious inquiries only.

2-21-

7 8 7 3

SB

W EEKEN D LEASING person need­
ed im m e d ia te ly fo r sm all N o r t h ­
w e st a p a rtm e n c o m m u tn ity C a ll 

3 3 1 -1 5 3 3 2-22-58

T E C H N IC IA N

Inform ation Systems Technician 

needed by lorge non pro fit child 

care o rg o r zotion Dur-es include 
executing computer processes, key 

entry, ro-.'m e maintenance on hard­

w are c " d other product on activi- 

t es Must have experience with 

m icrocom puter hardw ore and soft­

w a re and at east one year of ex­
perience in o s m ar pos • on or 12 

hours of college level computer sci­

ence courses Novell network ex­

perience preferred. Full Time pos> 
tion, 9om-6pm, M-F Salary 

$ 15 375 per year A pply Ex'end- 

A-Care, 55 N IH-35, 47 2 -9 4 0 2 

ext 2 6 4 E O E 

2 22-6B

A A CRUISE SHIPS hiring! Earn big 

$ $ $ + fre e w o r ld n a v e l ( C a r ib ­

b ea n, Europe, H o w a i, etc ), Sum- 

mer/perm an ent, no experience nec- 

e s s a ry G u id e 

(9 1 9 ) 9 2 9 - 4 3 9 8 

ext C l 0 0 7 2-24-208

C O U N TE R HELP wonted part-time

fo r d r y c le o n e r s A fte rn o o n s a n d 

S a turdoys $5 5 0 / h r Ca i befo re 
n o o n 3 2 9 9 9 9 9 W e s tb a n k D ry 

C le a n ,n g 3 3 0 0 Bee Caves Roac 

2-24-48

‘ IMMEDIATE* 
‘ PART-TIME JOB* 
•O PE N IN G S *
W e have immediate |ob o p e n rg s 

for telemarketers.

Austin and Round Rock loco' ons 

Pay $6 0 0 to 6 80 starting 

M any Flexible Shifts Availob:e 

C oll ATS PERSONNEL today 
and ask for AIL sor 

8 7 3 -77 45

2-2728

FULLTIME 

ICE PLANT WORKER
W arehouse/D el ive'mg

M ust have good dr v ng record 

Know city W ork hours vary- M orn­

ing, Evening, and weekend. 20-40 

hours/w eek Starting pay $ 7 /h r 

Come by KW IK ICE 571 5 Burnet 

Rd to fill out cp p l co» on and talk 

to 

Buddy 

2-

27-5B

MATERIAL HANDLER

H gh-tech dis*- D jtor to m c|0r manu­
facturing com pon es hos immediate 

fulLtim e/part-tim e oper ngs in the 

m aterial Handling department with 

possible advancement to sales 

desk M us' be dependable, hex 

ble, organized and possess good 
judgment ar.q basic moth sk s 

Flexible schedules 

A p ply in person at

Pro Fasteners and Components 
81 07 Springdale Road 
Austin, TX 7 8 7 2 4

2-27-56

G R A D S C H O O L OR 

Y O U R O W N BUSIN ESS?

O ' bo'F? W here would you leorr 

the most? Earn prof. income 
teaching Kindermusik to children 

Call 1-800-296-1912 for 

free brochure

8 1 0 - Office-Clerical

SH O R T W A L K U T T y p is ts ( w ill 

t r a in o r M a c ) 

B o o k k e e p in g 

tra in e e s , c le r ic a l, ru n n e rs . N o n - 

smok ng 4 7 4 -2 0 3 2 2-10 208-8

N IG H T DESK clerk needed N o ex­
p e rie n c e necessary E cono Lodge 

6 2 0 1 H ig r w a y 2 9 0 East 4 5 8 

4 7 5 9 2-17-51

~ LAW OFFICE 
CLERK
Pos ' ons available for student 

interested in gam ing experience (or 

future career in law Must be 

responsible, highly motivated and 

hove reliaole transportation 

Flexible hours Sena resume to 

P O Box 128,

A u s 'n , Texas 7 8 7 6 7

2-2I-5B

HIRE A HORN

n eeds d e p e n d a b le p e o p le for 

vario u s fu ll-day (8-5 ) clerica l 

assignm ents. The fo llo w in g 

skills a r e helpful typing (4 0 + 

w p m ), M S W o r d , Lotus, etc 
$ 6 00-$7.00/hr Long-term 
If 
a n d short-term positions 

you h av e a M W F or T^h class 

schedule, or can w o rk full 

tim e, p le a s e call

326-HORN (4676)
2-22 2060

N A T I O N * 1, TRADE ¿ s s o c a 'o n 

needs c le ric a l h e lp T /T h , 8 3 0 - 
to start W o rd pro 
I 0 0 $ 5 / h r 

cessing skills desired C o ll 4 5 1- 

0 0 5 9 or com e by 4 2 1 4 M e d ic a l 
Pkwy Su-*e 2 0 9 2-23-58

IntelliQ uest

We A n n L ooking T o r P eople Wh o A r e :

• Looking for a set schedule

• D ependable and intelligent
• Knowledgeable about personal com puters and related products

• Committed to making a contribution

• Can h p e 25 words or better per minute

• Are experienced on the phone, preferably conducting market 

research studies

If you match this description, you may be qualified to 
become a Telephone Researcher u ith IntelliQuest. We 
are a leading provider of marketing Information fo r 
the high technology' industry'. We offer:

• Set hourly pay - no sales or comm ission work!

• Casual, com fortable w ork environm ent

• Interesting w ork gathering information about current and 

future technologies

• Convenient location - near downtown on public trans|>ortation 

• Day and evening sliifts available

• Weekend Shifts Also Av ailahle
Pay range is from $6.00 to $8.50 per hour depending 
on tenure and merit. If you are interested infoining 
our rapidly growing company, come to our office at 
1700 S. Lamar, Suite 240 between 8 a.m. and 6 p.m. to 
complete an application or call 447-6707fo r more 
information.

Equal Opportunity Employ»

F r o n t D e s k P o s itio n 

routes

TE LE M A R K E TIN G 

IE 
5-9p m M -f Sun 4-9p m 
n ce rt tickets fo» the Fire- 
c o ll 3 7 1
A s s o c io t cn 

NEED PART TIME receptionist M -f

9-1 pm f o r b u s y d o c t o r 's o ffic e 

M ust speak Spo- $h a n d be q u ic k 

s'udy C o : B e lm do 4 7 4 -7 8 2 4 2- 

2 4 3 8

EMPLOYMENT - 7 9 0 PART-TIME

A v a ila b le Im m e d ia t e ly
University Towers seekv applications Tor a part- 
tim e, even in g Front Desk person Duties me lude: 
answering the ph one, m o n iio n n g the e n tia n te to 
University Toweis giving touts and handling 
resident packages Position rould develop m io 
sum m ertim e em ploym ent Io app lv com e b\ 
University Idwets, 801 W. 21th Street and fill out 
.in application or rail (512) 4 7 2 - 5 * and ask for 
Rata H a it/e ll or Lee Rh< a

e x a n C a r d 

Use your 
T
and save 
$100 at 
TAN IT ALU!*

IgXAiVCC A R D

Kaplan 

]

‘ See your TexanCard Directory for Details

T e x a n C a r d
N O W O N LY $ 1
• FIESTA MART •
• TEXAS TEXTBOOKS 
• WALLACE’S •

A T

b e

1 ra v .. t u
8 2 0 - Accounting* 
Bookkeeping

S " 0 - ' W ALK U T N o r 

li n g 

H e lp set-up M a c boo kkeep-ng sys- 
A ls o H irin g ty p is ts , c le ric a l, 

runners 4 7 4 -2 0 3 2 2 10-208-8

TAX A C C O U N T IN G G ra d u a te 

s'udems needed »o p re p o 'e tax re­

turns ond g e r e " ; office w o n Must 
-¡ove c o te ta* course*. 

:4 5 ~ 5 5 4 6

EMPLOYMENT

n w T T

8 8 0 - Professional

8 9 0 - Clubs -

A T T E N T IO N G R A D 

S T U D E N T S 

READERS NEEDED toevouo'e

student w r t ng T e r b 'j -o - ,

Restaurants

BRICK O V E N N O R T H HILL N o w 

hiring energetic host to run busy din­
ing room Lunches and evenings $7- 

positions, approximately s e v * r 
weeks, beginning March 17 

9 /h r a d c y after 1pm 1 0 7 1 0 Re 
search (Breaker a n d 183) 2 / 2 2 / 4 B

W e provide tro r.n g Two i t fts 

available Day 
shift 8 30om3 45pm v : Ever - . 

sh-ft: 5 00pm -1 0 :15pm, M -f. Hours 

are not Bex ¡ble. Bachelor's degree 

HIRING ALL positions for new club on 

6m A p ply Thursdoy/Fr day /S aturd ay 

5prrv7pm or ecve message Qt 708 

0 6 7 8 2 22 4B

PART TIME RECEPTIONIST needed

2-235B

afternoons Experienced, dep end­

able indiv duals witFi reliable trans­
portation Call Rob, 8om-5pm 836- 

3 6 5 5 . 2-23-58____________________

DA TA E N T R Y / CU STO M ER SERV­

ICE M u s t type 5 0 + w pm a c c u ­

8 5 0 - Retail

required, prefer English, language 

TRES AMIGOS 2 9 0 desperately seek rg 

arts, education or related fields 

woepenons 4^pty 

at 7535 Eos Bwy

ESTABLISHED W O M E N ’S spec a!ty 

store see*: part-tim e a s s o c a te E» 

p e re n c e -eu-nred C ontact A Re*- 
er »o c ’ w eoi Soion Leon’ s 4 5 9 

During interview, demonstration of 
writing ability required Pay rate 

$7 0 0 per hour. Additional 

evaluator positions ova-table 

2 9 0 926-4441 ask for Dev o 2 .4 56

9 0 0 - Domestic* 
Household

rately. Hours are .M-F, 3-7pm- not 

7 * 1 4 2 ? 4 5fc

flexible. N o sales, mcom ng calls 

only 

6 2 5 / h r . C o ll 3 2 6 -H O R N 

8 6 0 - In g in e e rin g - 

(4 6 7 6 ) 223-460

D O W N T O W N PEAL es'a'e off ce 

lookmg for receptionist on Tuesday 

ond Thu'sdoy C ot' Sondy 4 7 6 - 

9 9 9 9 2 2 7 58

$ 7 .3 5 /h r 

27 Open Positions

Immediate open ngs m North Austin 

for ndividuols to relay pnone con­

versations for »F>e heo' "g mpc 'ed 

Must type 4 5 wpm ond oe • «?. to 

wort ever ngs, weekends or a t>o¡ 
doys Exce lent oppo'ta- ty for O l 

compenso'-or Mony p o r" me po­

sitions also ave ktb e Star bet 

ween 5 0 0 and 9 0 0 p r and work 

a 4-hr shift Cai Ketty T e - p c a -» 

Services for an m mediate a p p o r * 
ment

Techntcal

P R O D U C T D E V E L O P M E N T 

C H O R E S

Reasonably Hex ble HaSt-ttme job 

Mostly PC ond modem stuff 

Prefer Sophomore o r Junior 

Send resume to 

Austin D ig ita l Inc ,

3 9 1 3 M e d ic a l P k w y # 2 0 2 

Austin, TX 7 8 7 5 6 ,

Fax: 4 5 2 - 8 1 7 0

8 7 0 - M edical

N W AUSTIN G 'o u p Horn 

c c r -r g stoFf to m 'r e indi 
with deveiopm e'tc' d-sab-l ’ 

group home setting Mornity 

• ng, weekend, and fe¡<e» p 

ovo able Pleose opp y n 

a t 3 4 0 9 fxecut-ve Center 
2 3 3 3 3 8 -9 7 9 5 for more 

2 24-58

'.er*.

3 uo'is

p e s o r
Dr Ste

nfo 2

2 4 4 7735

2 24

27 76

between m d M o y ond end of June 

for fluent Spanish speakers with 

FATHER NF

E A /6 5 Col! 

Measurement Incorporated for 

further information and application, 
1512)835-6091.

g h t housev 

1 6 1 5 2 2 58

3*ter school *e p 

i (6 a n d 8J o ra 

3 2 9 2 9 3 7 , 3 2 6

2-10-2060

SiTTER NEEDED M-F 3-5 pm $i 
hour Transportation ond 'e'erences

PH O TO -JO U RN ALlST NEEDED for 

aui-ed 4 7 4 -7 3 8 5 2 22 '0 8

four week project fo r national mog 

az ne $8 per hour Send work his­
tory to N A V P O 2 5 2 0 L o rg v-e w 

So -e 4 0 5 , Austin, TX 7 8 7 0 5

8 9 0 - Clubs-

Restaurants

Pizzo Hut is now atcephng app co- 

tiom Earn up to $8 ! 2 /h r de ver 

ing p zzos 

In-house positions a .-¡ • 

r e Aeave apply at the follow­

ing locations 

1934 R.tiond Dr , 

3 3 9 8 7 8 2 
343 5 O eystane Dr *1 0 1 
3 8 8 9 6 4 8 

5 5 5 5 N .a'-'ior 6 -o #£-117 

4 6 7 -7 3 3 6 

1425 E Rv-dbe'g »4O 0 
8 3 7 9 6 8 6

N A f

Y -C H IL D D E V E L O P M E N T 

> Sk's/wk 479 -67 66 2-23-58

QUALITY CASE neeoed for foree chiidier 

in Pertforndes k -e r areo 2 days/wee 

some r-.ghts 2 6 4 -1 4 6 8 2-24-58

BABYSITTER NEEDED
W e need re acwe

responsib e, car ng 
nonsmoking student who loves k>ds 

to o o O /i' our p'eoous 2 y o c 
baby girl m out home 

5-6 nights per week, year round 

$ 4 5 0 /h r 
Appro « rnatety 30hrs/w k
4 1 8 -1 60 6

2-27-5»

BAB-'SITTER N E ED ED -SO M E ever 

ngs & 

rOf 2 yr-cid ond 7

yro íd Must hove fe io fa it 

o ro f«fef«Kvces 4 5 2 7 9 3 6 2*24 5B

 STUDENTS' ASSOCIATION VOTING GUIDE

President

Vice President

T h e S tu d e n ts ' A sso cia tio n is the 
U n iv ersity 's elected student g o v ern ­
m ent. E very U T student is au to m at­
ically a m em b er of the association.

T he associatio n is div ided into the 
Stu dent A ssem bly, com posed o f the 
college and at-large rep resen tativ es, 
an d th e E x e c u t iv e an d 
ju d i c i a l 
b ranches. T h e association rep resen ts 
U T stu d en ts' interests to the ad m in - 
s tr a tio n , th e U T S y s te m B o a rd o f 
R egents and th e Texas Legislatu re.

T h e asso ciatio n also su p erv ises .1 
variety of a g en cies and com m ittees, 
inclu ding th e M inority In form ation 
C enter, the C e n te r for Stu d en ts with 
D is a b ilit ie s , S tu d e n ts U n ite d fo r 
Rape E lim in ation and the M u lticu l­
tural A ffairs C o m m ittee.

T h e a s s o c ia tio n 's annu al b u d g et 
of ab o u t $ 7 3 ,0 0 0 is funded e n tirely 
w ith s t u d e n t fe e s . T h e m o n e y is 
used fo r s tip e n d s fo r m e m b e rs o f 
the S A E x e cu tiv e Branch and som e 
co m m ittee a n d ag e n cy h e a d s, and 
for p ro je c ts sp o n s o re d by v a r io u s 
student grou p s.

T he SA p re sid e n t selects all SA 
com m ittee ch airs and agency heads, 
and th e SA fin an cial d ire cto r and 
attorney general. The president also 
a p p o in ts s tu d e n ts to the S tu d e n t 
Services Fees C om m ittee, the T exas 
U nion B oard o f D irecto rs an d the 
U n iv e r s ity C o u n c il. All a p p o i n t­
m ents are subject to approval from 
the A ssem bly.

T he SA p resid en t also serv es on 
the C abinet of College Councils, the 
S tu d e n t S e r v ic e s F e e s A d v is o r y 
C om m ittee, the Texas Union Board

of D irectors, the Texas Stu d en t P u b ­
o f O p e r a t ­
l i c a t i o n s 
in g T r u s t e e s an d th e U n iv e r s ity 
C ouncil.

B o a r d 

T h e SA v ic e p re s id e n t p re s id e s 
ov er the A ssem bly, and sits on the 
S t u d e n t S e r v i c e s F e e s A d v is o r y 
C o m m it t e e a n d th e U n iv e r s i t y 
C ouncil.

All U T stu d ents m ay v o te fo r SA 
p re sid e n t, vice p re sid e n t, o n e -y e a r 
at-large and tw o-year at-large rep re­
s e n ta tiv o s . U T s tu d e n ts a lso m ay 
cast b a llo ts fo r the re p re se n ta tiv e s 
from th e ir re sp e ctiv e co lle g e s. For 
exam p le, an E nglish m ajor m ay vote 
for the five rep resentativ es from the 
C ollege of L iberal Arts.

A lso on the ballot are three refer­
en d a item s, and ele ctio n s for p o si­
tions on the T SP Board o f O perating 
T ru stees and the U n iv ersity C o-O p 
B oard , and fo r e d ito r o f T he D aily 
Texan.

T h is y e a r 's e le c t i o n w ill b e 
th r o u g h T E X on 
a d m i n is t e r e d 
W ednesd ay, M arch 1, from 9 a.m to 
a p.m . and 6 p.m. to m id night, and 
on T h u rsd ay , M arch 2, from 9 a.m. 
to 5 p .m . A n v to u c h -t o n e p h o n e 
m ay b e u se d , and s ta ffe d p o llin g 
l o c a t i o n s w i 11 b e at th e P e te r T. 
Flaw n A cad e m ic C e n te r B eau ford 
H. Je ste r C enter, L yndon B. Johnson 
School o f Public A ffairs and R obert 
L ee M o o re H a ll fro m 9 a .m . to 4 
p.m. on W ed n esd ay and Thu rsd ay.

R e fe re n d a ite m s an d th e c a n d i­
d ates for the races not listed below 
w ill b e p r in te d in T h e T e x a n on 
Tuesday.

Two-Year At-Large — 4 Seats

256 Ernesto Castro
Engineering sopho­
m o re
Tic ket: Vote95 
Platform: Students'
Association com m it­
ment to students; grad­
uate, international and out-of-state fee 
adjustment com m ittee; i ampus 
involvement movement; Texas' future 
leaders campaign drive.

260 Liz G oodm an
Marketing freshman 
Ticket: STAN D 
Platform: Reflect the 
student voice; reduce 
campus crime; provide 
additional bike parking 
and courtside basket­
ball seating; im prove student services; 
keep out-of-state tuition low; increase 
state grants and oppose proposals to 
cut scholarships and the Stafford Loan 
Program; m aintain the high quality of 
education at the University.

264 Kerry Ki I lough
Biology of conserva­
tion, ecology and evo­
lution sophom ore 
Ticket: CRAP
Platform: Abolish the 
Students' Associate 
•n;
lower student fe e s; 
work for more prod
involvement in student government.

a c t i v e s t u d e n t

262 Susann e M artin
International business
senior
Ticket: Independent 
Platform: To see the 
students as a whole
aware of the Students' _____________
Association and its
decisions. I would .Iso like to see the
students' opinions voiced (through
surveys, etc.) for SA decisions. I want
the association to be more visible and
open.

265 M atthew M cG aughey 
Accounting junior
Ticket: CRA P
Platform: Cut student fees and stop 
careless spending by the Students' 
Association.

261 Jorge Nordhausen
International b u s i n e s s 
sophomore 
Ticket: Vote95 
Platform: Interstate 
weekend traveler bus 
service; graduate, inter­
national and out-of-

state fee adjustment committee; 
advance tuition payment for financial 
aid recipients.

263 David R osenberg 
Business freshman 
Ticket: STAN D 
Platform: Represent the 
students and give them 
a strong voice on cam­
pus; favor m aking fee 
cuts and providing 
courtside seats at basketball games; 
crime prevention needs tq improve; 
the Designated Driver Program 
should be reformed; improve parking 
availability; the quality of education 
should be upheld.

266 D oug Sim m ons
Business honors/finance sophomore 
Ticket: STAN D
Platform: Cut s t u d e n t governm ent 
bureaucracy bv reforming the ineffi­
cient and lengthy way legislation is 
passed; enhance student involvement 
through the use of student petitions.

257 M artin Szum anski
Gov em m ent freshman 
Ticket: Vote95 
Platform: Graduate, 
international and out- 
of-state fee adjust­
ments; expansion of 
student-run television 
and radio service; computerized text­
book exchange program; interstate 
weekend traveler bus service; second 
student microcomputer facility; uni- 
versitv-wide songfest com petition; 
lead and follow orientation program; 
art and international culture council; 
inter Austin-UT a c t i v i t i e s com mittee;
L I student health and f itn e s s ; U niver­
sity Olympics.

258 Je ff Tsai
Finance sophomore 
Ticket: STAND 
Platform: Push for 
implementation of fee 
bill item ization and fee 
increase referendums; 
increase student input 
t h r o u g h organization liaisons, town 
hall meetings and referendums; 
include Asians for eligibility in m inor­
ity scholarships.

255 M ariah Z eisberg
Plan II sophomore 
Ticket: CRAP
Platform: Abolish the Students’ Asso­
ciation and save the students money; 
have the Cabinet of College Councils 
appoint students to committees.

College of Engineering — 2 Seats

166 Brian Beard
1 lonors met hanical 
engineering junior 
Ticket: CRAP 
Platform: Abolish the 
Students' Association 
and save the students 
money; get rid of worthless SA politi­
cians to allow the valuable Cabinet of 
College Councils to represent the stu­
dents more effectively.

169 Carlos Chavez
Electrical engineering 
sophomore 
Ticket: Vote95 
Platform: W hen elect­
ed, I plan to expand the 
m icrocom puter facili­
ties and push for m ulti­
media. 1 a l s o plan to establish an S A 
representative of the student com m u­
nity for the student community.

170 Israel Garcia
Mechanical engineering junior
Ticket: Vote95
Platform:

165 Andres Gutierrez
Mechanical engineer­
ing Junior 
Ticket: STAND 
Platform: I am for con­
tinued excellence in the 
engineering and Long­
horn tradition. To continue to do that, 
we need to look into tenure track 
reform, fee structure reform, and 
improved engineering facilities.

167 Lawrence W illiam s
Electrical engineering freshman 
Ticket: CRAP
Platform: Abolish the Students' Asso­
ciation.

168 Hope Yin
Mechanical engineer­
ing junior 
Ticket: STAN D 
Platform: Fee review, 
crime prevention pack­
age, tenure reform, 
parking improvement, 
curriculum improvement.

108 Sherry Boyles
First-year law 
Ticket: STAND 
Platform: Students 
have formal input on 
all mandatory fees and 
receive a breakdown of 
the fees they are paying; create a city 
relations liaison to address crime on 
W e s t Cam pus, landlord abuses and 
rental rates.

107 Eddie Bravenec
M athematics senior 
Ticket: Aspire 
Higher
Platform: To play a 
proactive role in 
recruiting students of 
all types to participate 
in the Students' Association and to set 
pragm atic and realistic goals with 
respect to UT-related issues.

102 Jam es D onahue
Marketing senior 
Ticket: CRAPPIER 
Platform: To under­
mine those candidates 
that are running short­
sighted, ego-driven 
and impossible-to- 
deliver cam paigns; maintain the 
integrity of the Students' Association.

103 W iley Koepp
English senior 
Ticket: Lobster 
Platform: If I win, I set 
my pet lobsters 
(Squishy and Zoe) free 
in the Atlantic Ocean,

just off the coast of Maine. If I lose, I 
boil and eat them on the West Mall. 
Important issues include the MLK 
statue project, student parking, expen­
diture of student fees, minority stu­
dent enrollm ent and graduation rates.

105 M anuel M edina
Mechanical
statistics/electrical and 
com puter engineering 
graduate 
Ticket: Vote95 
Platform: To establish a 
Students' Association 
representad ve of the entire student 
com m unity for the benefit of the entire 
student community.

101 Paul Murray
Geophysics senior 
Ticket: Independent 
Platform: To reform 
Students' Association's 
procedures, allowing 
students to participate 
in SA meetings and 
m ake all representatives more 
accountable for their actions.

N eil Sh effield
Engineering senior 
Ticket: CRAP 
Platform : Abolish the 
Students' Association 

'T h e SA E lectio n S u p e rv i­

s o ry B oard d isq u a lified 

S h e ffie ld Friday, hut 
S h effield is a p p ea lin g the decision.

One-Year At-Large — 4 Seats

271 Nidus Abraham s
G overnm ent/ psychol­
ogy junior 
Ticket: STAND 
Platform: As a repre­
sentative of the student 
body, I would like to 
initiate the penetration of SA walls s o 
that all may enter with me and bv 
heard when concerns, interests and 
opinions are expressed. Spei ializ.ed 
interests — making the University 
more receptive to minority affairs, cut­
ting student service fees, and provid­
ing explanation o f fees.

277 Snapper Carr
G overnm ent/ speech 
communication sopho­
more
Ticket: Independent 
Platform: If elected, I 
will work for: 1)
Increased personal
interactions between the student body 
and administration and faculty; 2) 
Written and oral English proficiency 
exams for all professors; 3) Increased 
parking; 4) Student seating behind thv 
visitors' bench at basketball games; 5) 
Increase in the number of 24-hour 
study areas on campus.

280 V incent Danzi
History senior 
Ticket: CRAP 
Platform: Abolish the 
Students' Association, 
lower student fees, 
bring student body 
into decision-making.

274 Robin Finkelstein
Business sophomore 
Ticket: STAND 
Platform: As a UT rep­
resentative, I would 
like to be an effective 
link betw een student 
concerns and adm inis­
trative decisions. I plan to work for 
getting courtside seating at basketball 
games, and for establishing a fee 
implementation com m ittee so that we, 
as students, take accountability for 
what we pay for on our fee bills.

272 Laurie Fis
History junior 
Ticket: Independent 
Platform: I believe in 
giving the University 
back to the students.
The Students' A ssocia­
tion should not be
abolished, but it should also not stay 
the way it is.

284 Lauryn Friedman
Accounting junior 
Ticket: Vote95 
Platform: As one-year 
at-large, one of my 
goals is to make the 
Students' Association 
more accessible to the entire student 
community. By utilizing the technolo­
gy available to us through the Univer­
sity, I would inform students of what 
the association is working on and how 
they can become involved in these 
decisions.

274 M ichael G enden
Electrical engineering 
junior
Ticket: CRAP 
Platform: Abolish the 
Students' Association.

270 Luis Eduardo 
Góm ez
Electrical engineering 
senior
Ticket: Vote95 
Platform: To establish a 
Students' Association 
representative of the 
student com munity for the entire stu­
dent community.

281 Brian Greeney
Governm ent junior 
Ticket: STAND 
Platform: Fee oversight 
com mittee with stu­
dent input on fees; cre­
ate international cul­
ture center providing a place for peo­
ple of all cultural organizations to 
meet; reduce crime on campus and 
provide seating for students at court­
side of basketball gam es and upgrade 
career services centers in all depart­
ments.

278 David H enderson
Plan II sophomore 
Ticket: STAND 
Platform: More than 
anything, I hope to 
encourage more stu­
dents to take an active 
role in student gov em inent. As many 
students as there are on campus, we 
could slide a boulder if only one-fifth 
of us pushed on it.

283 D ebbie Holland
Biochem istry junior 
Ticket: Vote95 
Platform: Besides 
addressing students' 
rising tuition and fees, 
misallocation of funds, 
and a possible international and grad­
uate adjustment committee. Com put­
erized textbook exchange program, 
com m unity health and dentaLdis- 
counts for UT students, interstate 
weekend traveler bus service, 
increased intercollegiate interaction, 
and generally to address issues which 
reflect the broad interests and diversi­
ty of the U niversity's students.

282 Jesse Ortega
Economics junior 
Ticket: Vote95 
Platform: To create a 
m ore visible and pro­
ductive Students'
Association is my main 
goal. This I wish to 
accomplish through bi-weekly town 
meetings. The association must do 
things that are feasible under its limi­
tations. One goal is to start our move 
to increase or im prove our microcom­
puter facilities.

273 Nadeem Sidd iqu i
A ccounting/M iddle 
Eastern studies senior 
Ticket: Independent 
Platform: I want to 
increase the productiv­
ity level of the Stu­
dents' Association. The 
association should perform in a way 
that benefits the students and allows 
them to get involved in decision m ak­
ing. The association should be 
exposed to the general body in order 
for them to be aware of SA activities.

275 Todd Slutzky
Advertising junior 
Ticket: The New Evo­
lution
Platform: Increase the 
individual student's 
voice on campus. Set 
up more intim ate/less 
hostile environm ent for students to 
express their grievances. Change 
happy hour times in the Texas Union 
to more convenient hours.

276 Brent Tantillo
Finance freshman 
Ticket: CRAP 
Platform: In order to 
restore true representa­
tion on campus, it is 
necessary to abolish 
the Students' Associa­
tion and transfer their power to the 
more representative student govern­
ment, the Cabinet of College Councils.

of college credit for mentoring in the 
Austin com munity, and an environ­
ment where all students w ill feel com ­
fortable and have their needs 
addressed.

116 Brandon B ich ler
G overnm ent/G erm an 
senior
Ticket: STAND 
Platform: Oppose 
mandatory Cactus year­
book fee, attach fee 
breakdown with fee bill; courtside stu­
dent basketball seating, create a UT 
office of minority affairs at the \ ice 
president's level; revise tenure track to 
put equal emphasis on teaching and 
research.

118 D esiree B obino
Biology senior 
Ticket: Aspire Higher 
Platform: Improve the 
Students' Association's 
ability to address stu­
dent concerns by pro­
viding formal training 
for SA members; to establish a reward

115 M arisol Espinosa
Journalism senior 
Ticket: Vote95 
Platform: To establish 
an SA representative of 
the entire student com ­
munity for the benefit 
o f the entire student 
community.

117 W endi W hite
Electrical engineering 
junior
Ticket: CRAP 
Platform : Abolish the 
Students' Association.

127 Alex Alt
Finance junior 
Ticket: STAND 
Platform: Make career 
services more accessi­
ble to students; create 
an accountable system 
of professor evaluation; make fee 
expense details available to students 
with fee bill; represent the interests of 
all business students.

125 David D eStefano
Finance sophomore 
Ticket: CRAP 
Platform: Abolish the 
Students' Association 
and save money; have 
the Cabinet of College 
Councils appoint stu­
dents to the com m ittees, including the 
Student Services Fee Committee.

129 Chris M adeksho
Business sophomore 
Ticket: STAND 
Platform: Grade for­
giveness and student 
services for incoming 
freshmen.

129 G abriel M edrano
Marketing junior 
Ticket: Vote95 
Platform: To establish 
a student perspective, 
one taking insight from 
all corners of the busi­
ness school and Texas as a whole.

126 Rosw ell O sborne
Business honors/ 
accounting junior 
Ticket: Independent 
Platform: Closely m on­
itor all new fee increas­
es in the College of 
Business Administration; extend 
hours in theC B A fourth floor reading 
room; investigate possible expansion 
or addition of cash registers in the 
CBA third floor copy center; increase 
student awareness of issues related to 
franchising the CBA Atrium Food 
Center.

131 Clayton Sears
Management and information system s
senior
Ticket: C R A P
Platform: To to cut unnecessary pro­
grams from the UT budget in order to 
lower students fees and make the Uni­
versity more affordable.

128 Jessica Solis 
Accounting junior 
Ticket: Vote95 
Platform: Promote stu­
dent involvem ent in 
business organizations 
and cooperative efforts 
between organizations;
"case loading" — assigning each stu­
dent one adviser for the duration of 
h is /h e r college career; expand publici­
ty of internships through the Career 
Services Office and allow students to 
earn elective credit for participation.

College of Communication — 2 Seats

146 Colby Black
Journalism freshman 
Ticket: CRAP 
Platform: I feel that the 
Students' Association 
has spent way too 
much of our time and 
money doing little more than filling 
up the organizations section of their

152 Leo Perez
Speech communication 
senior
Ticket: Vote95 
Platform: Increase 
awareness of intern­
ships, scholarships and 
p r o g r a m s in the College of Com m uni­
cation, and improve quality of advis­
ing for com munication students.

145 M ark Dunagan
RadiO-Telex ision-Film 
junior
Ticket: CRAP 
Platform: To abolish 
the Students' Associa­
tion.

149 Brynn Fischm an
Advertising sophomore 
Ticket: STAND
Platform: Assign one adviser to each 
student to stay with that student 
throughout his college career; increase 
student input from the college depart­
m ent to the Students' Association.

150 Kal "R o ck et" Ism ail
Radio-Television-Film junior 
Ticket: STAND 
Platform: Put teaching 
and research on the 
sam e level in the Col­
lege of Com m unica­
tion; expand com puter 
center in the college; 
upgrade the college's 
Career Services Center; 
expand equipm ent for the RTF and 
Journalism departm ents

148 Amy Runyan
Advertising junior 
Ticket: Independent 
Platform: Improve 
com m unication among 
the Students' A ssocia­
tion, Com m unication 
Council and college; 
act in the com m unication studei 
best interest; im prove im age of 
association and what the associ; 
d o e s for students.

147 A ntonina Sequeira
Advertising freshman 
Ticket: Vote95 
Platform: Establish a 
Students' Association 
for the benefit of the 
entire student body — 
within the College of Communication 
— and establish a stronger, presence of 
advisers for undecided freshmen.

151 Carr Winn
Journalism sophomore 
Ticket: Independent 
Platform: Im prove com munication 
between the Students' Association and 
the College of Com m unication, espe- 
;ialiv the Com m unication Council; act 
in the best interest of all com m unica­
tion students; work to improve the 
image of and participation in the asso­
ciation in the com m unication school.

College of Education — 1 Seat

161 Secili Hurley
Kinesiology senior 
Ticket: CRAP
Platform: To abolish the Students' 
Association.

162 Cari N aftzger
Education junior 
Ticket: STAND 
Platform: Online 
degree checks with 
online information 
about prerequisites tor 
specific education 
classes; help with career opportunities 
and services.

160 O n jalek e Seam ster
Education freshman 
Ticket: Vote '95 
Platform: To change 
the outlook of the Col­
lege of Education by 
changing the Educa­
tion Library System ; bring workshops 
for education students from people 
already in the field; create a forum 
for Southw estern colleges of education 
to come to the University and discuss 
education issues.