UNIVERSITY Caffeine a qo-qo Three Monda to help Another three-peat The Dallas Cowboys clinch their third straight NFC East title with a 31-19 victory over the Philadelphia Eagles. 8 ENTERTAINMENT New ‘Heights’ Ralph Fiennes shines in the fourth screen adaptation of Emily Bronte’s classic Wuthering Heights. Vol. 94, No. 65 2 Sections1 tin Da il y Texa n Union board recommends ARAMARK The student newspaper of The University of Texas at Austin Monday, Decembers, 1994 STACEY RODRIGUES D aily Texan Staff Meat-lovers pizzas and burrito supremes will replace boca burgers and chicken fried steak plates if the Texas Union Board of Directors' recommendation for dining ser­ vices vendor gains official approval. The board voted Friday to recommend that ARAMARK be selected to provide din­ ing services in the Union and in the College of Business A dm inistration. The board's su bco m m ittee on fran ch isin g endorsed ARAMARK over two other national vendors M arriott M anagem ent S erv ices and Morrison's Hospitality Group. "We looked at every group, and ARA­ MARK was better over the other two groups in every area," said subcommittee member Amy Welborn, a governm ent/journalism senior. "We felt that their financial aspects offered us more, which in the end will bene­ fit the students ... I think the value of the products they had to offer was better." Subcommittee member John Black said ARAMARK proposed for the Union food court Chick-Fil-A, Pizza Hut, Taco Bell, Allegro (pasta), Salad Sensations, Texas Tators, The Wokery and Gretel’s (baked goods). the proposals were rated in five categories: food concepts, price points, quantity and quality of menu, aesthetic value and envi­ ronmental concerns. ARAMARK scored veil in all five categories and projected the high­ est revenues for the Union. Subcom m ittee member Colby Harmon told the board that if the contracts were signed Friday, ARAMARK would generate $170,000 per year in fees to the U nion, Marriott would generate about $160,000 and Morrison's about $105,000. Bipin Manuel, subcom m ittee mem ber, said ARAMARK was able to project these earnings and assure the subcommittee that current fu ll-tim e U nion d in in g service employees would be hired with their salary and benefits packages intact. This was one of the stipulations when privatization was approved in June. The subcommittee and board members also wanted to prevent complete alteration of the Union as UT students know it. "The overriding concern ... was to bring in a group that would provide the best ser­ vice to the students and at the same time not detract from the aesthetic qualities and the history of the Union," Black said. "We were also concerned with finding a company that had a track record of doing good work at other big cam puses," said Black, a philosophy senior. All three proposals suggested a combina­ tion of national, regional and local franchises as well as company signature lines for the U nion food court, the Texas Tavern, Eeyore's convenience store and the CBA dining hall. SNEEZE-EREE FEUNE D i a a a a Please see Union, page 2 An artist s sketch shows the food court as It would look under ARAMARK contract. RON SHULMAN/Daiiy Texan Staff « a . . . . City holds up development in watershed ALEX DEMARBAN Daily Texan Staff In an effort to prevent construc­ tion in the Barton Creek watershed, the Austin City Council over the weekend passed a two-week devel­ opment moratorium. 1 he council also filed a notice that the city would appeal a judge's rul­ ing that thw arts the Save Our Springs water-quality ordinance, a measure passed by Austin voters in 1992 to restrict development in the environm entally sensitive Barton Creek watershed. Fhe co u n cil also w ill vote Monday to amend the Composite W atershed Ordinance, passed by the council in 1991, This ordinance, which was largely unneeded after passage of SOS, has come back into play since the SOS ordinance was ruled invalid Friday by state District Judge John Forbis. The composite ordinance calls for the p ro tectio n o f areas in and around A ustin the Edwards Aquifer, the water source for Barton Springs feed that F * 44 T he problem we have is we would be left with an ordinance w hich is riddled with loop holes.” Councilmember Bngtd Shea — But the co m p o site ordinance allows twice as much impervious cover as the SOS ordinance and con­ tains many exemptions, while the SOS has none, said Councilmember Brigid Shea. Impervious cover includes devel­ opm ent — such as b u ild in g s, streets and parking lots — that pre­ vents rainwater from seeping into the ground without possible conta­ mination. The problem we have is we would be left with an ordinance Do you have allergies? Blow your nose on a Cornish Rex, a breed called “hypoallergenic” because it does not shed. “This is the cat for GAVIN McCRARY/Daily Texan Staff people with allergies,” said cat owner Lavon Daniel while waiting to be called at the Eyes of Texas Cat Club Cat Show in the City Coliseum. - | | _TZ T¡¡------------------------------------------------------- Please see SOS, page 2 Serbs release 53 U.N. peacekeepers, intensify offensive Associated Press SARAJEVO, Bosnia-Herzegovina — Serbs eased their grip Sunday on U N. peacekeep­ ers, while at the same time tightening the squeeze on hard-pressed northwest Bosnia. Bosnian Serbs released 20 British and 33 Dutch peacekeepers, out of the 402 they were holding as insurance against further NATO airstrikes. Diplom ats scrambled to find a way to overcome a paralyzed peace process. French a n d B r i ti s h f o r e i e n m i n i s t e r s travoIo H tn and British foreign m inisters traveled to B elgrad e to talk to Serbian President Slobodan Milosevic, and a senior U.S. diplo­ mat met with the Muslim-led Bosnian gov­ ernm ent in Sarajevo on the eve of a 52- nation European conference in Budapest, Hungary, where Bosnia was expected to be a major topic. The release of the 53 peacekeepers, who had been held in eastern Bosnia for more than a week, was a slight bow toward the interna­ tional community by the Bosnian Serbs. Tko *>n C u i ___ i _ _ u • The 20 British soldiers, held in the hamlet of Brdine in Serb-held eastern Bosnia, were released around noon Sunday and headed to their original destination, the govern­ ment-held town of Gorazde. Later, officials said 33 Dutch soldiers held at Zvomik, on the Bosnian side of the bor­ der with Y u goslavia, w ere freed and allowed to proceed to another government enclave farther north, Srebrenica. While easing up slightly on the United Nations, the Serbs pressed hard on Muslim- led government soldiers in the towns of Bihac and Velika Kladusa in far northwest­ ern Bosnia. Bosnian radio claimed that 25 people, 20 women and five children, had been killed by shelling Sunday. 1 here was no confirma­ tion of the report. The radio said despite heavy shelling, there was no movement in front lines. The area had been largely quiet for sever­ al days. But Velika Kladusa, former head­ quarters of a renegade Muslim leader, faced renew ed attack on Satu rd ay and was reportedly close to falling to Serb forces and Muslim rebel troops. U.N. spokesman Maj. Herve Gourmelon rep orted a sharp in crease in figh tin g Sunday around both Bihac and V elika Kladusa. U.N. officials reported one Bangladeshi soldier died Saturday from a heart attack, brought on by an asthmatic condition wors­ ened by a lack of medicine. Students face endurance test as finals approach PIANA SALAZAR___________ Daily Texan S taff ” Whh one week left before finals, UT students and faculty are bracing thenriselves for the tumultuous end of the fall 1994 semester. For some borderline students, it is a time for last-ditch efforts to boost grades. For others, final exam ina­ tions may determine whether they maintain their hard-earned grades Rebecca Brehm, a business hon­ ors freshman, said her performance on finals is crucial to keeping A's in certain classes. "If 1 think about it too much, I'll get too stressed." But Plan II freshman Bob Manz, has a slightly more confident atti­ tude. "It's the same as the rest of the semester. I try not to worry about it tot) much," he said. Executive Vice President and Provost Mark Yudof offered encour­ aging words for those feeling the pres­ sure of approaching examinations. "Ecclesiastes says that 'of making many books there is no end; and much study is a weariness of the flesh. Study hard and remember to get som e rest, and though your flesh may be weary, the holidays will soon be here,"' he said Friday in a prepared statement. Librarians have seen the usual influx of ¡students cram m ing for finals. "We've seen an increase in traffic the last couple of weeks ... students trying to complete incomplete cita­ tions, rushing around trying to get everything done," said Bill Kopplin, reference librarian at the Perry- Castañeda Library. The PCL will continue regular operating hours through Dec. 19, after which, it will sw itch in terse ssio n hours; Monday through Friday 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. to I he Stu d en t M icrocom pu ter Facility and the U nd ergrad u ate Library will continue to be open 24 Please see Finals, page 2 Last Early Morning Torture on a Monday Weather: I’ve spent every Monday this semester wan­ dering around in a fog, but today is the last day of 1994 that I have to hate the first day of the week. I’ll celebrate in the warm after­ noon sun, thinking happily of my grades in the low 80s. My dad, who spent a good deal of the 60s on this campus, will be proud. Index: Around Campus........ .......... 9 Classifieds................ ........ 10 Comics..................... .......... 9 4 Editonals........... Entertainment.......... ......... 8 Sports.................... State & Local............ University.............. World & N ation......... ......... 3 New leaders of Congress take independent, combative stands Associated Press W A SH IN G TO N — C ongress' next gen eration of leaders, Democratic and Republican alike, are setting independent tones that auger an era of sparring between the two parties as well as within them. New, you n ger men have cap ­ tured three of the four top leader­ ship jobs in the G O P-controlled House and Senate that will convene in January, And though everyone spoke of b ip artisan coop eration when p ossib le — an age-old Washington refrain — the leaders made clear that they will a g g r e s ­ sively pursue their i n t e r e s t s and protect their constituencies. But no one can guarantee that there will be peace and harmony within each party, either. The sole remaining chieftain from this year, Senate GOP leader Bob Dole of Kansas, will have combative u We want very much to work with the W hite House. We will not he led by them ” — Tom Daschle, Senate minority leader co n serv ativ e Sen. Trent Lott of Mississippi looking over his shoul­ der as his top lieutenant. And the two new Democratic leaders, Tom D aschle of South D akota in the Senate and Richard Gephardt of Missouri in the House, warm'd that they would distan ce them selves from the ad m in istratio n and President Clinton, who is blamed the D em o crats' by many Election Day debacle. for We want very much to work with the W hite H ou se," Daschle said. We will not be led by them. We will not view ourselves as an exten­ sion of them." Perhaps the most assertive new lead er of all w ill be Rep. Newt G in g rich , R-G a., to be anointed M onday by Republicans as their candidate for speaker, a choice that will be confirmed by the full House when it convenes Jan. 4 Suffice it to say that he is depicted in the comic strip Doonesbury as a bomb with a lighted fuse. Gingrich, 51, is one ot the most co n serv ativ e R ep u b lican s and replaces the moderate Rep Robert Michel, R-I1L, 71, as party leader, rh e G eorgian , with a thatch of white hair, and his loyal leadership team are determined to carry out their "C ontract With A m erica," a campaign-season doctrine promis- Please see Congress, pegs 2 Page 2 Monday. December 5,1994 T he Daily T exan T h e Da il y T e x a n COIVOf ......................... Managing Editor ......................................... ............ — •••—•—— ...................................... Mary Hoptons Permanent Staff Union Continued from page 1 Associate Maws Editors News Assignments Editor ....................................................................... . . — Mike Wallace ....... .................................................. ... Mushtaq Kapasi, Laura Stromberg Senior Reporters Associate Editors ................................. .................. ..........: ......................................................Ralna Anderson *-------------------Mary McManamee Renae Merle, Stacey Rodrigues Entertainment Editor................................................ Associate Entertainment Editor'.................................................................................................... Around CampusAJstings Editor Sports Editor ............. ........ ........ ~.......... Meghan Gr'Wths, George Ktos RterT**"sc^"eider C°PP ...................................................................“............................................. Scott Bartels Asaociate Sports Editor .................................................................................................. Jason Du99er PhotoEcW ore* Ftep° fte r 8 .............................................. L Everett, Mark Livingston, Johnny lu d d e rrG e n e M e n e z Special Projects Editor......................................... Graphics Editor Cartoonists GalhjP Ron Shulman *............................................................................................................... Michael Brick -Naka Nathaniel ...................................................................... uavw Bosweii, Rob Caswell. Henry Demond. Sherman Eno *...............rv U « .......................... Photographers... News Reporters Makeup Editors Wire Editor Copy Editors Editorial Columnists Editorial Assistant Issue Staff ■— ............................ Victor Caivano, Gavin McCrary, Steve Nagy Alex DeMarban. Eric Gorman. Leah Granof Mo#y Satot-James, Lyn Massey. Diane Salazar, Charul Vyas .................................................................................................................... Cheryl Gooch. Dave M em * ................................................................. . . . . . . .................... ....... ..................................................... Chns Cain T"sh Busa James Et'.s " . Amir-Mohsen Mirabi, Mark Murray, Carl Villa rea Editorial Cartoonist............................. Entertainment Writers Sports Writers Sports Assistant ...... ......................... _ David Chang Henry Demond Allison Btoom Daugherty. John Wiftams - ........—«... .John Williams ■ ARAMARK — Proposed for the Union food court Chick-Fil-A, Pizza H u t, T a co B ell, A lle g ro (p a sta ), Salad Sensations, Texas Tators, The Wokery and GreteTs (baked goods). They suggested replacing Eeyore's w ith A m y 's Ice C rea m and Longhorn Po-Bovs, and converting the Texas Tavern into a sports bar and grill. The CBA would contain D u n k in ' D o n u ts, T C B Y , W h o le Foods Market, Pizza Hut and ARA­ M A RK lines. They also offered a Coca-Cola exclusive contract. ■ M orrison's — Proposed for the Union food court Schlotzky's, Hot W ok, Show tim e (burgers), C isco's (Mexican food) and Baker's Dozen. F or E e y o r e 's , th e y p ro p o se d Dunkin' Donuts and I Can't Believe It's Yogurt. The Tavern would con­ tain Pizza Hut Express and the CBA would offer Pizza Hut, Taco Bell, I C a n 't B e lie v e I t 's Y o g u rt and Dunkin' Donuts. ■ M a rrio tt — P ro p o sed for the Union food court Chick-Fil-A, Taco B e ll, P izza H u t and E m p e ro r 's Garden (Asian food). They suggest­ ed maintaining the Eeyore's conve­ nience store and putting Pok-E-Jo's Sm okehouse into the Tavern. They o ffe r e d T a c o B e ll, E m p e r o r 's G arden and M arriott lines for the CBA. They offered a Pepsi exclusive contract. The board will submit the recom ­ m endation to UT President Robert Berdahl. Finals Continued from page 1 Local i v n ia v ^ Advertising Corbett. Danny Grover. Kelly Graham, Sara Eckert. Joe Powell Layout Coordinator ... Graphic Designers .... Classitied Disolay " * * * NiCOte JackSon Knsten , ....................................... _ _ ............................................................. n Jean-Paul Romes Megan Zhang Sartos. Dewayne Tindeli Classified Telephone Sales ......................................................................... r a m l n„ '. Na”* n Y 0 0 '®' Sand,a Toon r Clerks............... ............ ' 'Caroline Langley, Stephanie Rosenfeid Rice KimOerty Stuber Vanessa Flores. Jennifer Wren * r * - t M ond ay Tue eda v W a d n e ^ v ' ^ Ü ^ L , 2 5 ^ ^ * ' S' AuSt'n ’ T X 7 8 7 0 5 T h e D a "V T e x a n ,s P ublished The Daitv Texan l l i w « «y Itshed r r : no. in S econo o t e , Í L £ ¡ T 5 ? J S L 2 S ( S S m * * * ' * ' * " d “ (T“ “ ^ Entire contents copyright 1994 Texas Student Publications Th* D**V Taxan Mail Subscription Rates _ One Semester (Fad or Spring)............... Two Semesters (Fad and Spring) Summer Session............................................... One Year (Fad. Spring and Sum m er)........................... 00 55 00 00 - . . To charge by V IS A or M asterC ard, cad 4 7 1 -5 0 8 3 POSTMASTER: Send address changes to The Daily Texan P.O. Box D, Austin. TX 78713-8904. p ° box ° * ” *■"'1,1 « T e x a n A d D e a d l i n e s Monday Wednesday, 4 p.m. Thursday, 4 p.m. Tuesday Friday, 4 p.m. Wednesday Thursday............Monday, 4 p.m. Friday................Tuesday, 4 p.m. C tw s S e c i W cm Ads , , l m ( l a » Business D ay Pno> to P u M c e llo n ) Kappa Psi Pharmaceutical Fraternity W OULD L IK E TO T H A N K T H E FOLLOW ING SPO NSO RS FO R T H E IR CO NTRIBUTIO NS TO T H E 2 1 s t ANNUAL CASINO NIGH T. GENERAL CINEMA AT&T BABBAGE’S SOFTWARE DILLARD’S SOUTHWESTERN BELL ATLANTIC RECORDS MACARONI GRILL CAMELOT RECORDS VISIBLE CHANGES MUSICLAND PEOPLES PHARMACY HAZLEWOOD TRAVEL AGAIN, THANK YOU FOR YOUR SUPPORT IN MAKING THF 21sf A hJXfTl A T r'A C TL/n a hours through Dec. 19. On Dec. 20 they will switch to the sam e inters- ession hours as the PCL. S tu d e n ts can find su p p o rt for cla sses, w ritin g sk ills and stress management aFthe Learning Skills Center at Beauford H. Jester Center. "Even though we do this through­ o u t th e y e a r, w e re a d v e r tis in g these services now because students tend to n eed them m o re at th is tim e, said R ick M a rtin e z , a I earning Skills Center adm inistra­ tive assistant. The center offers undergraduate and g rad u ate stu d en ts help w ith foreign lan g u ag es, m ath, scien ce and writing. Center counselors also advise on anxiety reduction, general te s t-ta k in g , p ro c ra s tin a tio n and "an y th in g personal affecting their studying/' Martinez said. In a d d itio n to th e TEX T A L K a u d io ta p e s a v a ila b le all y e a r, brochures for relaxation techniques and better studying habits will be on display starting M onday in the Jester lobby. "An influx of students are coming this week for tutoring, especially in w riting and m ath," M artinez said. The center has video math and sci­ ence lectures available on reserve and is also conducting final exam rev iew se ssio n s for tw o ca lcu lu s courses, M 408C and M 403K, until Friday. G raduate students can get assis­ tance at the Learning Skills Center with preparation for d issertations, th e sis and th e G ra d u a te R eco rd Examination. Bleary-eyed students studying at Je ste r or the U G L may find b rie f relief in a cookie and coffee break. The free snacks will be provided at both locations from 10 p.m. to 11:30 p.m. on Dec. 13,14 and 15. "It's part of Dr. Berdahl's efforts of trying to p e rso n a liz e th in g s ," said D onna B ellin gh au sen , assistan t to Jam es V ick , v ice p re sid e n t fo r stu d e n t affairs. SELL TEXTBOOKS University BookTraders, Inc. Make money when you buy and sell used lextbooks through our student database. University BookTraders, Inc. is a telephone accessed com puter atabase connecting students who are buying and selling textbooks. Look for the form in today's paper & subscribe now - call 4 7 7 -2 1 4 6 . SOS Continued from page 1 w hich is riddled with loopholes," Shea said. Under the com posite ordinance, 55 percent of applications for devel­ opment w ere exempted, Shea said, adding that none of those exem p­ tions w ould have occurred under the nullified SOS ordinance. The proposed amendments to the com posite ordinance will focus on reducing the percentage of allowed im p e rv io u s c o v e r — 70 p e rce n t compared to 25 percent for the SOS ordinance, said Tom Selby, adm in­ istrative assistant for Brigid Shea. Councilmembers also hope to elimi­ nate m any of the com posite ord i­ nance's exem ptions, he said. W h ile c o u n c ilm e m b e rs seem intent on slow ing developm ent in the area, they, along with city attor­ n e y s, are u n c e rta in w h eth er the weekend's actions will automatical­ ly restrict developers' applications. Because of an overlooked council regulation and legal questions that m ay p erm it d evelop m ent during th e p e n d in g a p p e a l, im m e d ia te im plem entation is uncertain, said Tom Watkins, a lawyer who repre­ sented the city in the lawsuit. W atkins said the SOS ordinance m ay n o t stan d w h ile th e c ity 's appeal aw aits review by appellate courts. " I c a n 't g iv e th e co u n cil any assu rance right now that the SOS ordinance will be in effect during the notice of appeal," Watkins said. In fact, city attorneys say the only Congress Continued from page 1 tim e e n v i r o n m e n t a l i s t s ca n b r e a th e e a s y is d u r in g th e 14- day m o rato riu m . Passed over three days of em er­ gency sessions that began Friday, the m o rato riu m w ill not go in to effect until Dec. 14 because it did not receive the five votes required for immediate implementation. "A s a resu lt of a lack of a fifth vote — and that was an irresponsi­ ble action on my colleagues' part — we are h aving to ru sh to a ju d g ­ ment on considering these [compos­ ite ordinance] am endm ents," Shea said. During the three consecutive ses­ sions this weekend, Mayor Pro Tern Max Nofziger and Councilmembers Gus Garcia, Brigid Shea and Jackie Goodman all voted for the morato­ riu m ; M a y o r B ru ce T o d d and Councilm em ber Ronney Reynolds voted against it. Councilmember Eric Mitchell did not attend any of the sessions, and R e y n o ld s w as a b s e n t from the Friday meeting. Shea said the council was under the im pression that the urgency of the ordinance would omit the usual delay. C ou ncilm em bers said they fear that developers will rush to file con­ stru ction ap p licatio n s during the 10-day period when the composite o rd in a n c e is in p la c e . T h e city w ould be fo rced to h o n o r th o se applications under that ordinance. ing tax cuts, stark changes in w el­ fare and o th e r m easu res that are likely to sp ark freq u en t co n flicts with Democrats. F or so m e D e m o c ra ts, co m b a t w ith G in g ric h w ill be b ase d on more than ideology. H e is a b itte r fo e w ho h elp ed bring down Speaker Jim Wright, D- Texas, and whose aggressive tactics have been p e rso n a lly v ex in g for years. "H e is a great m otivator to our ca u cu s," Rep. Vic Fazio, D -C alif., the No. 3 House Democratic leader, told reporters last week. REPRODUCTIVE SERVICES sin ce 1 9 7 8 SUPPORTING YOUR CHOICE nnS?TION. PREGNANCY TESTING COUNSELING ADOPTION 4 8 0 4 G R O V E R Between Lamar and Burnet at 49th & Grover 458-8274 Board certified OB-Gyns -Licensed nursing staff________________-Flexible appts. Mon - Sat -Confidential Services T O D A Y - O P E N T I L 1 O P M It’s not too late! PRINCETON REVIEW PREP for Jan . 21 GMAT 474-TEST Come and get ready for Advent and Christmas! 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Free course catalogs available at Greater Austin Cham ber of C om m erce, Austin Public Library, University C o -o p , Half Price Books. Texas French Bread, and in the Decem ber 4 issue o f Austin A merican -Statesman T h Á Use your T ex anC a r d and save 15% on all food at TAJ PALACE!* *See your TexanCard Directory for Details T e x a n C a r d Just *2 at: • FIESTA MART • • TEXAS TEXTBOOKS • WALLACE’S • ■ WORLD & NATION military T h e D a i l y T e x a n 3 MOMMY, DECHKR 6,1884 Associated Press ~ “ ~ W A SH IN G TO N — U.S. m ilita ry re a d i­ ness is sa g g in g across all th e a rm e d s e r­ v ic e s, a c c o r d in g to a n e w R e p u b lic a n assessm ent. The report, issued Sunday, found A rm y tank crew s forced to p reten d they w ere dri- ving th eir tanks d u rin g train in g exercises; ta n k co m m a n d e rs p u t in th e field before they had train ed w ith th e ir platoons; and A ir Force crew s in E u ro p e b a d ly o v erex ­ tended by m issions over Bosnia and north ­ ern Iraq. The report, by Rep. Floyd Spence, R-S.C., also said 28 M arine a n d N av y tactical air squadron s w ere forced to gro u n d half their planes in September, and it found a decline in readiness ratings for ships in the Atlantic and Pacific fleets. Spence, w ho is set to becom e chairm an of the H ouse A rm ed Services Com m ittee, dis- p u te d C lin to n a d m in istra tio n claim s th a t below -par m ilitary preparedness has tu rned up only in isolated instances. “ O u r fo rces a re su ffe rin g th ro u g h th e early stages of a longer-term system ic m ili­ tary readiness problem that is not confined to any one quarter of a fiscal year o r portion of the force, Spence said. “ The dam aging effects of this readiness problem are being felt all year long, throug hout the force and in every service." The 15-page rep o rt signals that congres­ sional R epublicans a re n 't ready to accept P re s id e n t C lin to n 's a s s u ra n c e s th a t th e readiness problem is u n d er control. It also sig n a ls th a t R e p u b lic a n s are d is s a tisfie d w ith Clinton s proposal last week to p u m p $25 billion m ore into defense spending over the next six years. In a w ritten response, the Pentagon cited th e $25 b illio n co m m itm e n t as th e la te st sign th a t C lin to n a n d D efense S e c re ta ry W illiam Perry “ are com m itted to m aintain­ ing a high state of m ilitary readiness ... The Defense D epartm ent is m oving aggressively to a d d re ss readiness problem s w hen thev J occur." A m o n g o th e r th in g s, D e p u ty D efense Secretary John D eutch h as asked the m ili­ tary serv ice chiefs to re p o rt to him each m onth on readiness. T w o w e e k s ag o th e P e n ta g o n , a fte r repeated assurances that m ilitary forces are in to p form , a n n o u n c e d th a t th re e of 12 Arm y com bat divisions are far below par. R e a d in e ss — the a b ility of th e a rm e d forces to get into battle quickly and fight effectively — is m easured th ro u g h a com ­ plex form ula that takes into account a un it's equ ipm en t, inventory of spare parts, level of training and other factors. Republican staffers of the H ouse A rm ed Services Com m ittee conducted a survey of Septem ber, the last m onth of the fiscal year, w hen fu n d s are tra d itio n a lly tight. These are som e of the findings: ■ The 3rd Battalion of the 24th Infantry Division (M echanized) at Fort Stewart, Ga., has not m aneuvered since D ecem ber 1993. H The 1st Battalion of the 2nd A rm ored D ivision at Fort H ood, Texas, had to con­ d u c t p la to o n tra in in g “ d is m o u n te d " by parking tanks and having soldiers w alk the range pretending to be in tanks. ■ In E urope, all of the F-15E and tw o- thirds of the F-15C crew s m issed required training events in the past year. ■ N avy an d M arin e ca rrie r sq u a d ro n s th a t w ere n o t d e p lo y e d la te in th e fiscal year su sp en d ed or reduced flight train ing from July through Septem ber. ■ B oth th e P acific a n d A tla n tic fle e t reported a Inwpr avpraria fUan mno c. FRIDAY S DOW JONES: 8,746.02 UP 44.75 / VOLUME: 284,000,000 NEWS BRIEFS Transportation secretary arrives to enhance U.S., Taiwan trade ■ TAIPEI, Taiwan — Fulfilling a U.S. prom ise to u p grade ties w ith Taiwan, Secretary of T ra n sp o rta tio n Federico P eñ a on S u n d a y becam e th e second Cabinet m em ber to visit the diplom ati­ cally isolated island since 1979. D espite objections from C hina, the U nited S tates relaxed restrictio n s in S eptem ber on C abinet-level contacts b e tw e e n tw o g o v e r n m e n ts , acknow ledging T aiw an's grow ing eco­ nom ic stre n g th a n d its tra n sitio n to dem ocracy. th e W ash in g to n sw itc h e d reco g n itio n from T aipei to th e rival c o m m u n ist governm ent in Beijing in 1979. T a iw a n 's ru lin g N a tio n a lists took refuge on the island in 1949 after los­ ing a civil w ar ag ain st C h in a's com ­ m unists. Beijing reg ards T aiw an as a re n e g a d e p ro v in c e an d h as trie d to isolate it internationally. Taiw an is A m erica's sixth largest tra d in g p a rtn e r an d a m ajor m ark et for U.S. transport equipm ent and ser­ vices. D uring his three-day visit, Peña will address a U.S.-Taiwan economic m eet­ ing in Iaipei and explore o p p o rtu n i­ ties for U.S. c o m p an ies th at w a n t to p a r tic ip a te in T a iw a n 's e x p a n d in g transportation sector. Form er President G eorge Bush also will a d d re s s th e eco n o m ic m eetin g , w hich starts M onday. Japanese novelist wins 1994 Nobel Prize for literature ■ S T O C K H O L M , S w e d e n — F o r Jap a n ese w rite r K en zab u ro Oe, it is ap p ropriate that the m entally disabled son w h o in s p ire d h is n o v els so m e ­ times believes that he, not his father, is receiv in g the N obel P rize for lite ra ­ ture. Mv life, literature, my concern for society and the w orld are based on the com m union w ith my son. So if m v son b e lie v e s he g o t th e p riz e , I b e lie v e with him, O e said S unday after arriv ­ ing for this w eek's prize cerem ony. H ikari Oe, the w rite r's 31-year-old son, w as born w ith brain dam age and has the reading and speaking abilities of a child. But he has becom e a com ­ poser w hose w orks have been record­ ed o n tw o album s. He has taken a central role literally a n d f ig u r a t iv e ly in m u c h o f h is father's writing. Gunmen kill 3, wound 21 in Stockholm club ■ S T O C K H O L M , S w e d e n — G u n ­ men tired on a trendy nightclub in the capital early Sunday, killing three peo­ ple a n d w o u n d in g 21. Police believe the Fillers w ere looking for rev en g e after being turned aw ay from the club. Ih e sla y in g s w e re th e la te s t in a string of m u rd e rs th at h av e shocked Sweden, which once experienced very little violent crime. Police ra id ed one su s p e c t's a p a rt­ ment in a w orking-class neighborhood south of Stockholm , b u t no one w as there. Police said tw o other m en also w ere involved in the shooting. Ih e g u n m e n , d re s s e d in m ilita ry cam ouflage jackets, fired an autom atic rifle through the doors and w indow s of the Sture C om pany discotheque at 5:15 a.m ., ab o u t an h o u r after a d is ­ p u te w ith th e c lu b 's d o o rm e n , said police spokesm an W alter Kegoe. “Several people w ere tu rn ed aw ay by the d o orm en earlier and a scuffle b ro k e o u t. T h ey cam e b ack l a te r ,'' Kegoe said. Labor proposal would reduce monarchy role ■ L O N D O N — Prince A n d rew and h is e s tra n g e d w ife, th e D u c h e ss of York, w ould be bounced off the royal payroll, and the queen's pow er w ould be cut u n d e r a plan being considered by the opposition Labor Party, a new s­ p aper reported Sunday. The Labor Party issued a statem ent d e n y in g th e r e p o r t in The S u n d a y Times. B ut a p a r ty o ffic ial to ld th e British B roadcasting C orp. th at som e changes w ere being discussed. The changes w e are talking about d o not necessarily spell the end of the m o n a rc h y , n o t fo r a se c o n d , b u t it d o es m ean the m o n a rc h y 's role will end up being red efin ed ," said Labor spokesm an Jack Straw. No im m ediate changes are in store. A lthough Labor leads the ruling Con­ s e r v a tiv e s by 30 p e rc e n t in re c e n t opinion polls, elections could be held a s late as spring 1997. Compiled with Associated Press reports Suicide bomber thwarted Israelis wound would-be assassin Associated Press JERUSALEM Israeli troops foiled a sui­ cide bom ber at the m ain Israel-G aza border crossing Sunday as security officials w arned th at P ale stin ia n self-ru le a re a s are falling into chaos. Maj. Gen. Uri Saguy, the head of m ilitary in tellig e n c e , to ld th e Israeli C a b in e t th a t Gaza w as undergoing "L ebanonization" — breakd ow n into rule by rival m ilitias rem i­ niscent of Lebanon's 1975-1990 civil war. The gloom y assessm ent u nd ersco red the h u rd le s facing Israel and th e PLO as they discuss extend ing Palestinian autonom y to the rest of the Israeli-occupied W est Bank. T he G aza S trip and W est Bank tow n of Jericho w on autono m y from Israel in May. But the rest of the W est Bank has deep reli­ gio u s a n d stra te g ic sig n ifican ce for m any Israelis, and m ore than 120,000 Jew ish se t­ tlers live there am ong m ore th an 1 m illion Palestinians. Sunday 's attem pted bom bing w as the lat­ est in a series of attacks blam ed on Islamic extrem ists th at have killed 32 Israelis since Oct. 1 and shaken public confidence in the Israel-PLO accord. T he a tta c k e r, id e n tifie d as 2 6 -y e a r-o ld M a h m o u d S h a rif o f G aza C ity , ig n o re d o r d e r s to s to p as h e a p p r o a c h e d tro o p s ch eck in g p a p e rs of P a le s tin ia n s c ro ssin g G aza's n orthernm ost checkpoint into Israel, the arm y said. Sharif apparently set off the detonator of a b o m b h e w a s c a rr y in g in h is b a c k p a c k , p ro m p tin g so ld iers to o pen fire, th e arm y said . S h a rif w as h o s p ita liz e d w ith m in o r injuries. A rm y sources said the attacker, w ho had no perm it to enter Israel, carried a m akeshift bom b built of cans and nails. P alestin ian police officials in G aza con­ firm e d th a t a m a n fro m G a z a C ity w a s injured in a clash w ith soldiers, b u t said they did not believe he w as carrying explosives. The incident cam e hours before the Cabi­ net m eeting on the future of the autonom y accord. D anny Rothschild, a top Israeli negotiator, said it w ould be hard for PLO leader Yasser Arafat to im pose authority in the W est Bank. Violence bruises jury selections Associated Press W ASH IN G TO N — Five d ozen citizens re p o rtin g for ju ry d u ty in a m u rd e r trial here w ere asked by th e judge if they had lost a relative o r close friend to hom icide. O ne-fourth of them stood up. It w as a graphic illustration of w hat years of killings have done to the people of the nation's capital. O ne of those potential jurors had lost tw o people, one in 1992 and one in 1993. A n o th e r lo s t a c o lle g e r o o m m a te 18 m onths ago. H e w as driving dow n a street and got caught in the cross fire of an a rg u ­ m ent he knew nothing about. A th ird lost a relative w ho w as sh o t in the head after h er h an d s were bound w ith duct tape, an ap p aren t execution. H aving one-q u arter of a rando m g ro u p of p o te n tia l ju r o rs a c k n o w le d g e lo sin g som eone to hom icide is not unusual, said A ssistan t U.S. A tto rn ey D avid S chertler, chief of the hom icide section. The U.S. atto rn ey 's office prosecutes all such cases in W ashington, w here four peo­ ple, in clu d in g a police d etective and tw o FBI agents, w ere slain at police h ea d q u a r­ ters last m onth. The city in the last three to fo u r years has had the highest m urder rate p er capita, and it's a city w ith a fairly sm all p o p u la ­ tio n , S c h e rtle r sa id . “ T h a t m e a n s th a t you're going to have more people here who have been affected by hom icide th a n you are in other places." But w h a t does that do to the jury pool, and how does one find a fair and im partial jury to hear m urder cases? The q u estio n about hom icides w as just one of m any as the judge tried to ferret out w h atever person al know ledge, prejudices a n d e m o tio n a l b a g g ag e th e ju ro rs w ere b r in g in g to th e c o u r tr o o m w h e re o n e young m an wras accused of killing another in a d ru g dispute. M o st of th e 14 p e o p le w h o a c k n o w l­ e d g e d losing s o m e o n e th ey cared a b o u t said th a t they believed they could be fair and im p artia l jurors. A ny w h o could not w o u ld be rem o v ed from th e case bv the judge. It is a major issue for defense lawyers. A ttorney Frances D 'A ntuono, who since 1988 has defended only accused m urderers, adam antly keeps such people off her juries I try to exclude them no m atter w hat," she said. T hat's one of the m o st powerful experiences y o u can h av e in life, to have so m eo n e close to y o u m u rd e re d . It s an experience you never get over.'' C rim in a l d e f e n s e a t to r n e y K e n n e th Robinson said, ' My experience is that no more than one-third of them say they can't be fa ir.' But h e a d d e d , “ A lot of p e o p le don t alw ays tell the tru th .'' Exhibit remembers Haitian heroes A C C / i n a t a r i D r ñ r r Associated Press Georgia museum honors infantry volunteers of the Revolutionary War 46 The Haitians who participated in S A V A N N A H , G a. — A m o n g th e R e v o lu tio n a r y W ar exhibits in this coastal city's history m useum there stands a fig­ ure in 18th-century dress, a figure m uch like the rest except for one m ajor difference: ~ ~ ~ ~ — — — “ It is black. The figure, p a rt of d isp la y s d e p ic tin g the 1779 B attle of S av an n ah , c o m m em o rates the “ C h a sse u rs V o lo n ta ire s" — infantry volunteers from Haiti w ho carried out w hat a placard calls “ the most brilliant feat of the day, and one of the bravest ever perform ed by foreign troops in the A m erican cause." It is a rare Am erican tribute to the heroism of H aitians who fought on U.S. soil for the in d ep en d en ce of this nation, 215 years before U.S. tro o p s land ed in H aiti to help restore the elected president. Little-know n in this country, the battle is cited p ro u dly by som e H aitians in the afterm ath of the U.S. in terv en tio n that ended three years of rule by an arm y junta. W e, w h o sto o d s id e -b y -s id e w ith you in th e B attle of S avannah, Ga., to fight for the in d ep en d en ce of the U nited States, are h ap py that today you stand side by side w ith us to uphold dem ocracy in H aiti," President Jean-Bertrand Aristide said m W ashington shortly before his U.S.-enabled retu rn to Haiti after three years in exile. Most people probably did not u nd erstan d A ristide's refer­ ence, historians say. It's h ard ly know n about at all," said John K ennington, a historian w ho w orks w ith the Coastal H eritage Society here For one thing, K ennington said, po p u lar know ledge about the A m erican Revolution usually centers on the N ortheast and East ■— Paul Revere s m idnight nde, the Banie of Bunker Hill and the climactic fighting at Yorktown — even though it was also w aged in the South. A nother reason the Battle of Savannah is not a focal point of American histories: We lost. those battles came back w ith an ideal. An ideal of freedom and liberty was devel­ op ed .” historian Gerarti Laurent — A com bined A m erican-French force had laid siege to Savan­ nah an d British officers and Georgia civilian authorities w ere d is c u s sin g s u rre n d e r w h e n re in fo rc e m en ts a rriv ed from a Beaufort, S.C., garrison. On Oct. 9, the allies launched a bloody frontal assault that w as repelled. The British p u rsu e d the dazed allies, w ho suf­ fered m ore than 1,000 dead. But the bulk of the force lived to fight another day m ainly n v ause their retreat w as covered by a rear-guard stand m ade by the Haitians, historians say. Some 800 H aitians, including 80 slaves w ho w ere rew arded with their freedom , h ad voluntarily joined the French force Accounts of H aitian casualties vary, although m ost historians agree they w ere heavy and included at least a dozen deaths. H aitian historians say the battle had a m ajor impact upon Haiti s future. I he H aitian volunteers return ed hom e with bat­ tle experience and a new view of their colonial status. The H aitians w ho particip ated in those battles came back with an ideal. An ideal of freedom and liberty w as developed " said G erard Laurent, a Port-au-Prince historian and author of 19 books on his hom eland's history. A m ong the v o lu nteers w as teen-ager H enri C hristop he, a general in the H aitian revolt that in 1804 established the W est­ ern H em isphere's second republic and the first with a black- majority population. ASSOCIATED PRESS Janice Philips looks at a miniature model of the 1779 Battle of Savannah in the city's history museum. 4 T h e D a i l y T e x a n MONDAY, DECEMBER 5,1884 EDITORIALS T h e Da ily T e x a n G eo rg e Klos Associate Editor E ditorial Board Marx H o p k in s E d ito r M egh an G riffith s Associate Editor U e u p o i n t opinions expressed in The Daily Texan are those of a member of the Editorial Board I hey are not necessarily those of the University administration, the Board of Regents or t ae 1 exas Student Publications Board of Operating Trustees. Opinions expressed in staff or guest ee>umns are those of the writer. Letters submitted to F irin g L in e must be fewer than 2 5 0 words; guest columns must be no m ore than 7 5 0 words Please bring all F iring L in e submis­ sions to the Texan basement offices at 25th Street and Whitis Avenue, or mail them to The ^ v a m 7^ 0 '1, P ° 6051 to I tJCAN «'ubtvms.ee utexas.edu. We cannot accept contributions on com puter disks F irin g Line contributors need not be UT-Austin students, but may not be Texan staffers. Letters may be edited for grammar, length, libel and Texan style. UT students must include their major and classification in all letters. All writers m ust present identification or include a phone number them electronically 7 8 7 1 3 or ^ AuStin' ^ V I E W P O I N T Suspension? Sending ‘an home isn’t punishment G rade schoolers know that second to recess — a classroom escape unfairly left behind in elem entary school — suspen­ sions are the next best getaway from studies. They're even bet­ ter than hall passes. That's the very reason suspensions (as disciplinary m easures) should be few and far between. They're the easy w ay out, for students and educators alike. Suspensions provide a perm anent reprieve from those classes that too m any students have no desire to attend. A D enver vice prindpaL however, has forgotten this unw ritten rule, and his loss of patience with unruly students received national scrutiny w hen he planned m ass suspensions. He hoped to rid his m id­ dle school of 100 troublem akers w ho prevented everyone else from learning. The vice principal m ade a serum s point that m any a grade school educator can understand 1 was doing the job I w as paid to do. I w as told to take care of discipline and that s w hat I w as doing, taking care of discipline he said U nruly students j o indeed pose a threat to their classm ates if thev prevent learning and threaten physical harm . Increasing num bers of schools that require students to w alk through metal detectors show that violence in schools is a problem. Sure, students cannot learn in this environm ent. But let's be real. Schools should not be run like the military. I his overzealous educator, and the support he received after the district p u t a stop to his shenanigans, reflects poorly on his fellow quick-fix" educatofs — those w ho are quick on the punishm ent and slow on the listening. Everybody rem em bers one. I his D enver educator, a man respected by m any students and teachers, so u n d s a lot like Mr. "I’ve got to m ake an exam ple of you " the in-school suspension teacher w ho occasionally w hacked a student a bit too hard. We had a kid that was tardy 27 times, and we've called the parent and the parent ends up telling us, Oh, yeah, h e ’s getting up late,"' said the vice principal, w ho w as interim top dog w hile the head principal w as on vacation. r Either that parent is not w orried his child cannot h ear tardy bells, or he is not w orried about the child's education. Sending the student hom e will not solve anything. A principal, after talking in depth w ith a parent, should be able to recognize this situation. T he principal should also engage the resources of school facilities to see if the child has a serious problem i S<)' an aPPointed scho°l official should call the local branch of Child P rotective Services to report physical abuse or neglect If the child poses a grave threat — not just a bad attitu de — to his classm ates education, then the school should take heed of a program in C orpus Christi know n as the Take A Stand Program . It provides tough discipline for lost cause" students, but it also teaches behavior modification. At least the students d o n ’t get to skip class. — Meghan Griffiths AISD condemns harassment ast week the gay com m unity scored a major victory on the local level. The Austin Inde­ p e n d e n t School D istrict school board passed a sexual harassm ent policy that included the protection of gays and lesbians on cam pus. The district has done the right thing by ignoring the radical right and protecting the rights of m inorities. But this policy sets a precedent in the state of Texas, although it's only one battle in the w ar fought over hom osexuality in public schools. If religious conservatives, such as Sen. Jessie Helms, R-N.C., had their w ay, AISD m ight lose its federal funding because of this new policy. Helm s attem pted but failed to add an am endm ent to the recent education bill. The am endm ent w ould cut funding to schools that presented hom osexuality as a positive alternative lifestyle." Helm s also stated that "nothing positive happened to Sodom and Gom orrah, and nothing positive is likely to hap pen to America if our people succum b to the d ru m b ea ts of s u p p o rt the hom osexual lifestyle." for But this idea that a "hom osexual lifestyle' Carl Villarreal TEXAN COLUMNIST exists takes a very d iv e rse co m m u n ity and reduces it to a m ere stereotype. The gay com m u­ nity is the most div erse of all m inority com m uni­ ties. It transcends color. S tu d en ts should be taught that som eone's "lifestyle" can be destruc­ tive regardless of sexuality. Yet the religious right w ould rather defend an abusive heterosexual m arriage than a loving hom osexual relationship. Senior p astor of C h rist M em orial B aptist C hurch Charles Bullock, referring to the AISD policy, w as concerned that "[school board m em ­ bers] are giving special rights to people w ho are practicing an illegal behavior." There are tw o things w rong w ith this state­ ment. First, hom osexuals have been singled out as targets for harassm ent. That is w hy they are ask­ ing to be recognized, not because they w an t to be considered a "special" group. Furtherm ore, gays only seek the sam e rights others enjoy. The second fault with Bullock's statem ent is the assum ption that it is necessary for som eone to have sex in o rd er to be a hom osexual. Because so m any gays rem ain in the closet in school, it is like­ ly th ere are m any m o re hetero sexual sodom ites in Texas schools than hom osexual. O pponents Id the new policy are confusing sexu­ al orientation w ith sexual behavior. that 1 h a t is not to say that sex betw een tw o m en or tw o w om en is w rong, but too often these debates on hom osexuality focus too m uch on sex. At issue here is not the m orals or legality of a sexual act but a basic respect for h u m an rights. H om osexuality is a fact of life that schools will have to deal with. Gays pay their taxes like every­ one else, and gay stu d en ts'an d faculty deserve to be treated fairly. H om osexuality cannot be ignored in classes like biology, history, and especially sex ed uca­ tion. Thirty-percent of all teen suicides are com ­ m itted by gay youths, says a U.S. D epartm ent of H ealth and H um an Services report. This is by-product of a still intolerant society. Fortunately, AISD has taken this positive step and has looked past the conservative paranoia. Villarreal is a biology sophomore. Don’t miss out on intramural opportunities . ver the years, Jthe U niversity becom e has renow ned for its o ut­ sta n d in g qu ality of athletics. For m ost students, unfortunate­ ly, the UT athletic pro­ gram is reserved for onlv the most talented and exceptional athletes. H ow ever, students w ho enjoy par­ ticipating in sports d o not have to be d isap pointed. Intram ural athletics enable UT students of all ages, sizes and abilities to fulfill their athletic desires on the court and on the field. Despite the U niversity's top-notch intram ural program , there are too m any on cam pus w h o do not bother to take advantage of it. They are truly m issing out. Mark Murray TEXAN COLUMNIST First, intram urals provide great exercise. M any on cam pus are con­ cerned with m aintaining the perfect body tone and physique. Running dow n the court in IM basketball or m arching across the field in IM soccer w ould easily bum calories and fat to keep the body lean and mean. Intram ural sports also allow stu ­ dents to relieve stress. There are those w ho are som etim es unable to handle the pressure of striving for excellence in the classroom at this dem anding university. Participating in intram ural athletics gives stu ­ d e n ts th e o p p o rtu n ity to take a break from the books and have a lit­ tle fun in o rd er to alleviate this counterproductive stress. F urtherm ore, these sp o rts give m any the chance to relive the glory of th eir old high school athletic careers. It is com m on to hear UT stu ­ dents exclaim: "Well, w hen I w as in high school, I scored several touch­ dow ns, averaged 20 points a gam e in basketball and hit three hom e runs. I w as a legend." In intram u­ rals, jocks can prove just how great (or lousy) they used to be. these once-great O bviously, the in tram u ral p ro ­ gram at the U niversity is too valu­ able and beneficial to be ignored bv UT students. For those w ho did not take part in intram urals this sem ester, there will be a plethora of opportunities in the com ing spring. Sports such as soft­ ball, basketball, soccer, tennis and racquetball are all being offered next semester. The departm ent also plan s to offer in tram u ra l table tennis, u ltim ate frisbee, disc golf, m in iatu re golf, pow erlifting and wallyball for those not com pletely satisfied w ith just the conventional sports. Intram ural sports are a blessing for UT students. A nyone w ith inter­ est or questions about the intram ur­ al program should not hesitate to go by Room 28 at Gregory Gym. L et's all play som e ball next sem ester. Murray is a humanities junior. Y o o R * F fc o B A B C V W O H T JfcR iM C b V 7 H V Vs/E CALLED THIS L i R I N G L I N E Bus-riding tips It has com e to m y attention that some of the U niversity's shuttle- riding population could use a little "shuttle-bus education." As a fellow UT stud en t and shuttle bus driver, I am constantly rem inded that som e passengers are very confused and sometimes u nnecessarily angered by w hat they feel is substandard bus ser­ vice. I w ould like to offer my p er­ sonal side as a bus driver on a few basic points w hich I feel will help in the understanding of the way the shuttle bus system is run. 1. Breaks: The bus schedules specify exactly w hen the driver has to go on break and exactly how long a break the driver is allow ed to take. Sometimes the driver m ay choose to sit on the O ut of Service" bus w ith the doors closed. 2. Sitting at stops (but not on break): Each route has at least one (but usually two) tim ing points; one on cam pus and one out on the route. Fhe schedule specifies w hat tim e the bus m ust leave this tim ­ ing point and usually requires the bus to sit at this tim ing point for several m inutes (if it is running on time). If the bus is running late, these tim ing points provide a w ay to m ake up time. 3. Late buses: Remember, there are m any factors that can cause a bus to get off schedule, such as heavy passenger loads, heavy traf­ fic (or accidents), breakdow ns and w eather. Of course, there is the occasional late or no-show driver. There are alw ays supervisors, stan d -b y d riv e rs and stand-by bust*s w aiting on cam pus in case so m eth ing goes wrong. This is m eant to provide the best possible service. 4 Schedules posted on bus stop signs: These sch ed u les are not alw ays accurate. The bus sched­ ules m ay ch a n g e slightly from sem ester to sem ester in order to p ro v id e b e tter service, but the schedules on the bus stop signs do not alw ays get changed. Check the current Capital M etro schedule booklet or call 474-1200 for accu­ rate schedule information. still an establishm ent of religion w hich is prohibited by the Bill of Rights. Chris Giles Sociology junior Cheryl H. Sesser UT staff Don t dismiss liberals Who represents us? To M att W illmann ("Knee-Jerk Liberals," Dec. 1): I am a liberal. Thanks so much for telling me w hat I believe, w hat 1 think, what I fear, etc. Where would I be w ith­ out you? Maybe I'm not a liberal, though. 1 don't "know the best w ay to spend other people's hard- earned money," I barely know the best way to spend my own. Tf you are referring to taxes then I certainly hope that you don't claim to know any better than I. N or do I have a fear of religion because it is one of the founda­ tions of this country." Rather, I defend my First A m endm ent right to practice MY religion, rather than a religion that you may want to legislate for m e because you m ay believe that your religion is som ehow holier than mine. In term s of governm ent regula­ tion, again 1 must not be a true lib­ eral according to com mon defini­ tion. 1 do not believe the govern­ m ent should run people's lives, I merely believe that it should pro­ tect every body's right to run their lives as they choose it I stress the w ord everybody, includes m inorities because (religious and otherw ise), which are protected by o u r governm ent against tyranny by the majority. If o u r g o v ernm ent had no such pow er, w ould I have the right to vote as a w om an? H as socialism really "been a failure ev eryw here it has been attem pted?" Look at a few things m any Am ericans take for granted, such as child labor laws, m ini­ m um wage, eight-hour w orkdays and five-day w orkw eeks. Perfect exam ples o f the failure of social­ ism, don't you think? By the w ay, regarding prayer in schools or m om ents of silence, w hatever you choose to call it, it is In an article in Friday's Daily Texan (Dec. 2), so-called grad u ate th e S tu dent to rep resen tativ e A ssociation W esley W ynne is quoted as saying, "People go to grad uate school to get a good job w hen they get out and they 're going to make more money. This is an investm ent. If y o u 're upset you re not getting enough money, take out a loan." This statem ent do esn't represent any of the p e o ­ ple w ith w hom I'm going to g ra d ­ uate school. I could m ake a ton more money than I'll m ake w hen I get o ut of graduate school by g et­ ting into another field. As for getting a good" job, my post-Ph.D. em ploym ent o p p o rtu ­ nities are som ewhat bleak. Most of the science graduate stud en ts that I know are here because they w ant to learn, they love doing science and maybe because they w ant to teach someday. If we just w anted to m ake money, w e'd be getting MBAs. Furthermore, I am upset about not getting enough money. My rent has gone up over 30 percent in the past two years. Tuition and fees have skyrocketed. As for the suggestion that I take out m ore loans, well I am. Two- thirds of my loan for the spring sem ester is going to pay tuition and fees. W esley, I d o n 't know w h y you re in getting a Ph.D. in psy­ chology, but considering the am ount of compassion you show for others, I hope you aren 't p la n ­ ning on doing psychoanalysis. I suggest you resign your position now. You d o n 't represent us, and we re looking into a recall elec­ tion. Robert M. Reed Graduate student in geological sciences U.S. companies aid Iran’s military th at lom e M iddle East still ^analysts if "believe Iran had a light w ater reactor it w ould not a w eapons p u rsu e program , since a reac­ tor of this type p ro ­ the sufficient energy vides all Tehran needs. They say giving Iran the reactor w ould keep the country com placent; besides, light w ater reactors — which are most com m on in pow er plants — only use* ordinary w ater to create nuclear reactions. They can­ not in any m anner produce highly enriched u ran iu m o r w eapo ns- grade plutonium to m ake nuclear bombs. A nd most cannot be convert­ ed to do so, especially if Israel or the United States constructs the plants and m onitors them via the United Nations. Yet fear and uncertainty that m uch of American scxiety feels tow ard Iran and the nuclear question rem ains an overre­ action; m ost businesses here and abroad still have en durin g economic relations with Iran, even though m any are reluctant to adm it to it. th e h eig h ten ed In fact, a recent U.S. News and World Report article highlighted the hypocritical tactics m any American and European businesses em ploy in relation to Iran. It also m entioned that m any Israeli scholars doubt Iran is even close to receiving or creating a bomb. Amir-Mohsen Mirabi Te x a ñ c o l u m n i s t O u r C hinese and R ussian eco­ nom ic b u d d ies are assisting Iran w ith nuclear research and pow er- generating reactors. In fact, the three countries recently signed a coopera­ tion agreem ent. Russia is already p ro v id in g consultants for Iranian nuclear facilities. O u r new N orth Korean friends also have just signed an agreem ent w ith Iran to jointly develop 150 Rodong II missiles w ith a range of 600 m iles — enough to reach Israel — and the U nited States has said nothing about it. Beyond that, Iran purchased tw o attack su b m arin es from Russia, dozens of Scud and CSS-8 missiles fighter plane from C hina, new equipm ent from France and G er­ m any and chemical arm s, artillery pieces an d u ran iu m m ines from C anada. Worse, in March 1991, Am erican M itac Corp. sold $28 m illion of com ­ puters for military pu rposes to Iran. Rockwell International U.S.A. sold the co u ntry m illions of dollars w orth of helicopter and electronics gear, and other com panies such as A pple, H oneyw ell an d NCT Research all have sold m ilitary h a rd ­ w are to Iran. This am ounts to a total U.S. export m arket of $616 m illion in m ilitary w eapons, equipm ent and supplies sales to Iran! W hat m akes all this so bad is that all these deals are con­ trary to the 1992 Iran-Iraq arm s N o n-P roliferation Act p assed by Congress, and no doubt m any deal's m ay have been m ade illegally. is in its infancy, and Even so, Yitfah Shafir at Tel Aviv U niversity says Iran's nuclear p ro ­ the gram prospect of a w eapon is far off. But the sale of m ateriel by the United States and foreign firms to Iran gives m any of those w ho object to Israel's help to Iran's peaceful nuclear pro­ gram even greater cause to w orry, especially since the com panies that A m ericans buy from are the sam e ones supporting such m ilitary bu ild ­ ups. Therefore, w e should not fear an Israeli-Iran nuclear peace pact, but rather the fact that the United States is allow ing the w orld — and espe­ cially its new Chinese, Russian and N orth Korean econom ic colleagues — to do business with Iran. I he mixed m essages com ing from W ashington are scarier than Iran's aspirations to be a secure M iddle East pow er. Israelis and Am ericans should be m ore concerned with the hypocritical policies of their ow n country s governm ent and business­ es, not the conjectures espoused by idealistic college stud en ts and schol­ ars. Mirabi is a government/Middle Eastern Studies senior. UNIVERSITY YOUNG ARTISTS T h e D a il y T e x a n 5 MONDAY, DECEMBER 5 ,18 9 4 Espresso carts to benefit UT’s women’s athletics LYN MASSEY D aily Texan S ta ff' ~ --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- comment that [students] wanted something other than Am ore's," Smith said. UT students can help themselves to a cup of coffee and support wom en s athletics when they v is it three new espresso carts opening across campus Monday. The three new carts are part of an ongoing project that eventually w ill place 10 vending carts in high-traffic and remote areas on campus. A portion of each purchase at the three Espresso Roma carts w ill benefit women's athletics, U T officials said Fri- , e car*s w iH be located at the communication com- f 7’ Manuel Zorte, president of Espresso Roma, Inc., said the carts are designed to give students more than just their daily dose of caffeine. w ay 6aSt mUSÍC buildin8 and at 24th Street and Speed- Jody Conradt, director of Intercollegiate Wom en's A th­ letics, said the carts are one of many sources of income for women s athletics. "It's a new source of income that became available to us," Conradt said. "A t this point it is a minimal source, but we think it has potential." Conradt added that the bulk of funds for women's athlet­ es come from student athletics fees, proceeds from men's athletics and the Longhorn trademark. The Texas Union, which manages all U T contracts with cart vendors on campus, also w ill receive a portion of the proceeds. . A ndy Smith, director of the Texas Union, said the six Amore s carts on campus have contributed to women's ath­ letics since 1992. "The carts are ve ry popular, and w e received a lot of "W e want to find ways that Espresso Roma can share and enhance the student com m unity," Zorte said. "The espresso market is very successful and ties into a lot of the ambiance of student life." The Newsstand, The Music Stand and The Bar at Speed­ way w ill feature contests and coffee club cards giving stu­ dents free products, he said. The carts w ill offer baked goods from Upper Crust Bak­ ery, Good R o w juices, Brazilian coffees, cappuccinos and frozen drinks. The company w ill hire between 15 and 20 UT students as part-time employees, and it sponsors a program offering a $1,000 scholarship to employees. Accounting junior Gretchen Gam m ill was hired to man­ age the carts and train new employees. Gamm ill said the carts, which w ill operate from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday, w ill add more hours if stu­ dents show’ a demand in a specific location. U N I V E R S I T Y B R I E F S 22 law students walk at Sunflower Ceremony ■ After the U T School of Law 's Sunflower Cere­ mony Sunday, 22 UT law students left w’ith law degrees in hand and sunflowers in their lapels. In terim Law School Dean M ich a e l Sh arlo t explained the tradition of the flowers to the audi­ ence. "The sunflower tradition ... goes back to a time when law students ... decided to throw away the traditional academic gowns and regalia that tied us to Europe, and decided that instead they would mark the occasion by wearing a sunflower in their lapels," he said. Sharlot said the students chose the sunflower to represent them because "law yers turn to truth and justice, just as sunflowers turn to the sun." Police charge UT student with stealing 107 books ■ A 20-year-old U T student was charged w’ith theft Frid ay in the theft of 107 books from the University and two Dallas libraries. U T police Capt. Silas Griggs said Class B misde­ meanor theft charges against Manuel Yang, a lib­ eral arts sophomore, were refiled in Justice of the Peace Court on Friday. A Class B misdemeanor is punishable by a maximum fine of $2,000, up to 180 days in jail or both. "Fie had the ability to check the books out and didn't do it," Griggs said. On Thursday, at about 7:30 p.m., a U T police guard stopped Yang as he tried to leave the Undergraduate Library with two books that had not been checked out, the affidavit stated. Both books had not been checked out and were from the Perry-Castañeda Library, the affidavit stated. Griggs said Tang gave UT police permission to search his apartment Thursday night. U T police Sgt. H arold Menefee said officers found 107 lib ra ry books at Y ang 's residence including 86 from the PC L, 10 from the U G L, two from the U T School of Law Library, one from the Fine Arts Library, six from UT-Dallas and two from a Dallas public library’. He added that UT police w ill call the libraries M onday to find out the value of the books. — Compiled by Eric G orm anand Mary Mac- Manamee, Daily Texan Staff * Earn C ollege C redit D u ring Y our H oliday B reak! Young museum-goers pitched in to create a sculpture from odd bits of metal Sunday at the Archer M. Huntington Art Gallery. The gallery STEVE NAGY/Daily Texan Staff hosts the family event each semester to encour­ age people to visit the museum more often. About 20 children and adults participated in the activities. UT receives money to cultivate breast cancer awareness project MOLLY SAINT-JAMES _______ Daily Texan Staff As part of a community-wide effort to detect cases of breast cancer as early as possible, the Student Health Center and the School of N ursing received $12,000 Friday to provide education and services to U T students. Race for the Cure, part of the Susan G. Komen Foundation, selected the U n iv e rs ity to receive funds after reading proposals from the health center and School of Nursing outlin­ ing th e ir program s, said Lau ra Mayer, chairwoman for the 1995 race. The health center received a check for $8,000, and the School of N ursing was granted $4,000, she said. This is the third year in a row that U 1 has been selected as a recipient ... W e feel fortunate indeed to be able to [Help] needy students," said Dr. Robert Wirag, director of the health center. The money given to the health cen­ ter w ill be used for educational pro­ gram s and services such as breast screenings and m am m ogram s for women with financial need, he said. Educational programs w ill include h ealth center classes designed to teach students methods of self-exami­ nation to detect early signs of cancer, said Sherry’ Bell, assistant director of health education. The classes are a joint effort funded by both the School of Nursing and the Student Health Center, said M ary Lou Adams, project coordinator for the UT Breast Cancer Screening Project. W h ile the health center w ill use a portion of its funds to provide screen­ ings and mammograms for registered fem ale students over the age of 40, the School of N u rsin g w ill target wom en throughout Travis C ounty w h o cannot affo rd such services, Adams said. "I'm really glad that they're doing that [because] most of us have had an experience with cancer and it's some­ thing that w e're all concerned about," said Judy Jennings, vice president of Students Older than Average. Bell said statistics show that one out of every nine women w ill devel­ op breast cancer. Although nothing can be done to prevent it, there are higher survival rates if the cancer is detected early, she added. She said wom en should begin to perform breast self-exam inations m onthly after the onset of their first menstrual cycle, and that women age 40 and old er should begin to get mammograms regularly. 'iff MINI A ttend Classes M onday through T hursday DEC. 19 - JAN. 12 Staffmri^rantar^oain r ». » j ^ CRN 00140 00041 00053 00064 00116 00127 00174 00138 00070 00088 00097 00101 00239 00035 00022 00152 Course No. ARTS 1303 BUSI 1301 BUSI 2301 BUSM 2311 ECON 2301 ECON 2302 ENGL 0100 ENGL GOVT GOVT HIST HIST MATH MATH SPAN SPCH 2327 2301 2302 1301 1302 0306 1314 1300 1311 Title Art History I Introduction to Business Business Law I Principles of Management Prin of Eco-Macroeconomics Prin of Eco-Macroeconomics Developmental Writing Held at Greenbriar Center Survey of American Lit I Nat,Sta,Local I Nat,Sta,Local II U S to 1877 U S after 1877 Fundamental Math I College Algebra Begin, Spanish Conv I Speech Fundamental Time 9:00 am-12:00 n 9:00 am-12:00 n 9:00 am-12:00 n 9:00 am-12:00 n 9:00 am-12:00 n 9:00 am-12:00 n TBA 9:00 am 9:00 am 9:00 am- 9:00 am- 9. 00 am- 9:00 am- 9:00 am- 9:00 am- 9:00 am- ■12:00 n -12:00 n 12:00 n 12.00 n 12:00 n 12:00 n 12:00 n 12:00 n 12:00 n Central College - 1300 Holman CRN Course No. 00195 EN G L 0100 00446 EN G L 0310 00414 EN G L 1301 00423 EN G L 1302 00437 EN G L 2342 00268 GOVT 2301 00273 GOVT 2302 00242 HIST 1301 00250 HIST 1302 00207 MATH 0101 00296 MATH 0312 00284 MATH 1314 00215 REA D 0100 00221 S PC H 1315 Title Developmental Writing Fund Gram Comp II Composition I Composition II Introduction to Fiction Natl, Sta, Local I Natl, Sta, Local II U S to 1877 U S After 1877 Developmental Math Intermediate Algebra College Algebra Developmental Reading Public Speaking Time Time» 12:00 n-1:30 pm 12:00 n-3:00 pm 9:00 am-12:00 n 9:00 am-12:00 n 9:00 am-12:00 n 12.00 n-3:00 pm 9:00 am-12.00 n 9:00 am-12.00 n 9:00 am-12:00 n 12.00 n-1:30 pm 9 00 am-12:00 n 9:00 am-12:00 n 12:00 n-1:30 pm 12:00 n-3:00 pm Title Northwest College Northwest Center - 5514 Clara CRN Course No. 00349 EN G L 1301 Composition I 00393 EN G L 2342 Intro to Fiction 00332 GOVT 2301 Natl, Sta, Local I 00328 H IST 00355 MATH 0306 Fundamental Math I 00361 MATH 0308 Fundamental Math II 00376 MATH 03l2 Intermediate Algebra 00387 MATH 1314 College Algebra 00310 00304 00409 SO C I 1301 P S Y C 2301 Introduction to Psychology S P C H 1311 Speech Fundamentals Time 9:00 am 9;00 am 9 0 0 am 9 00 am 9 00 am 9 00 am 9 00 am- 9:00 am- 9:00 am 9 00 am 9:00 am Introduction to Sociology 1301 U S to 1877 12.00 12.00 12:00 12:00 12:00 12:00 12:00 12:00 12:00 12:00 12:00 Returning Students May Register By Phone _______ Register On Campus — Dec. 12-14 • — Nov. 7-Dec. 14 Last Day to Pay - - 535-3634 or 535-3635 December 14 H o u s t o n C o m m u n it y C o l l e g e Sy s t e m i louston ( ommumty College System does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, religion, national origin, sex, age, or disability Call C-O-L-L-E-G-E 6 T h e D a i l y T e x a n MONDAY, DECEMBER 5.1884 CHRISTMAS TREE, 0 CHRISTMAS IRS. STATE & LOCAL Pro-lifers attack City Council for grant for abortion, pregnancy-testing services ALEX DEMARBAN Daily Texan Staff ~ ~ ~ ----------- Furious that the Austin City Council granted almost $1 million to an abortion-service agency last week, a conservative group is firing off a barrage of phone calls to express their belief that coun- cilmembers and the media cooperated to keep public knowledge of the grant under wraps. The Greater Austin Right to Life is encouraging Austinites to call and write to councilmembers and express their outrage," said the group s spokeswom an, Lisa Salcedo. "The issue of public funding for abortion is so controversial that you would think the council would [notify the media], and the media would get the information to the public." Trey Salinas, administrative assistant for Austin Mayor Bruce Todd, said Todd's office received 50 to 60 phone calls regarding the grant on Friday. Callers opposed to the grant outnum bered those in support of it 2 to 1, Salinas said. At their Thursday meeting, councilmembers voted unanim ous­ ly to award a $978,500 five-year contract to Austin Reproductive Services, an agency that provides abortions, pregnancy tests and counseling. Ten people supporting the grant and one person opposed to it had signed up to speak during the public input session. "1 strongly feel that this [ordinance] is not widely known by the majority of people,' said retired highway contractor Bob Bailey, who said he is opposed to the contract. "If it had more publicity' then [councilmembers] would have had better input about how people felt. A lot of people would feel badly to know that their taxes are funding abortion." But Kristi Willis, chairwoman of the Texas Abortion and Repro­ ductive Rights Action League, said there was no effort to keep the issue from the public. Willis said she and others who had signed I he Greater Austin Right to Life is encouraging Austinites to call and write to councilm em bers and express their out­ rage.” — Usa Saleado, a spokeswoman for Tho Greater Austin Right to Ufo up to speak were inform ed of the contract through the agenda posted outside City Hall each Monday before a meeting. "Anybody can get a copy of it," Willis said. "The City Council doesn t have to announce that they're voting on a contract." She said conservative groups may have been focused on the Austin Independent School District Board's vote on a harassm ent policy that bans discrimination based on sexual orientation "If I were on [the pro-life] side, I would keep better tabs" on the council s weekly agenda, Willis said. Salmas agreed that pro-1.fers may have overlooked the item on the agenda Citizens were so focused on other council issues that they just missed it, he said. "Any other week and it would have been a different story " Salinas added. y' The contract is the second awarded by the city to Austin Repro­ ductive Services. The first contract, aw arded three years ago am ounted to.$1111,666 a year. Funding for the second contract' estimated at $W5,700 per year, represents a 75 percent increase in spending from the previous contract. ' ' * * A » . * V Af * ¿ j * fc V 1 V - . „ - S tu d e n ts from around Austin m ade the countless ornaments on this year’s Capitol Christm as tree, a 6.000-pound, 40-foot bal- sam fir. The tree is dedicated to the m em o­ ry of C h a rle s Eichen bau m , d e s ig n e r of Austin's Christmas decorations. GAVIN McCRARY/Daily Texan Staff Death row to see 3 executed this week Associated Press HUNTSVILLE — Two serial rapists, considered by prosecutors to be am ong the m ost despicable inm ates on Texas' death row, face execution in what is likely to be the state s busiest lethal injection week since 1986. S tate atto rn e y s p re d ic te d that three condemned killers would be put to death this week, marking the first tim e since A ugust 1986 that th ree p riso n ers in a single week were strapped to the death chamber gum ey at the Walls Unit. Twelve inmates have been execut­ ed this year, and 83 have been exe­ cuted since 1982, making Texas the most active capital punishment state. This week's flurry of executions, how ever, w ould h ardly dent the steady growth of the nation's largest death row, which reached a popula­ tion of 400 last m o nth and has sw ollen by 45 in m ates this y ear alone. That is the most for a single year in Texas since the state reinstat­ ed the death penaltv in 1974. According to the Texas attorney general's office, condemned killers likely to die this week are: ■ Herman Clark, 48, set to die early Tuesday for a 1981 Houston murder d u rin g an attem p ted rape. C lark acknowledged committing hundreds of rapes, slipping through open win­ dows and unlocked doors to get into apartments and homes in the middle of the night, then often spending hours terronzing his victims. Defense attorneys argue Clark was a victim of childhood sexual abuse. ■ Samuel Hawkins, 51, set to die early W ednesday for killing a 19- year-old p re g n a n t w om an at h er Borger hom e m ore than 17 years ago. It is one of two death sentences for Hawkins, a butcher who worked in Amarillo and w as dubbed “ the trav elin g ra p is t." He is believed responsible for as many as 40 rapes. In his ap p eals, H aw k ins, w ho is black, contended his father told him as a youngster that the way to get back at white society was to kill and rape white women. ■ Raymond Carl Kinnamon, 53, a five-time loser set to die early Sunday, exactly 10 years after he killed a 41- year-old man during the robbery of a H ouston bar. K innam on, an auto mechanic, maintains his innocence. Houston police pursuit policy questioned after recent fatalities Associated Press HOUSTON — The Houston Police Department has one of the country's loosest pursuit policies, according to an exam ination of chase policies in the n ation's largest cities. Police C hief Sam N uchia said, how ever, that he does not support stricter rules, despite recent deaths. From an administrative position ... there's only so m uch guidance you can w'rite dow n on a piece of paper that will help a man or woman out there facing the real-life situation make a decision," Nuchia said. After three people w ere killed last week d u rin g police pursuits, Mayor Bob Lanier ordered Nuchia to conduct the survey to determine if the Houston policy needs revision. This year in Houston, one police officer and nine cit­ izens have been killed during police chases. A sampling of other cities' policies shows Houston is one of the few cities that allow officers to decide whether a chase over city streets is worth the risk of endangering innocent lives. Some police departm ents, such as those in Balti­ m ore, Phoenix and New York, do not allow h ig h ­ speed chases unless w arranted by "extrem e condi­ tio n s ." O ffic e rs in M iam i an d P h ila d e lp h ia are allowed to pursue only violent felons. The Miami Police Department changed its policy a year ago after it realized chasing traffic offenders was not worth the liability, said Lt. Bill Schwartz. Tt has probably saved a lot of lives," he said. Schwartz said the policy took some getting used to but is a better approach. 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Hutson, Optometrist 2415 Exposition, Suite D only 2 miles west of UT TLX A N C LA SSIFIED A D S W O m ^ ü H j j r O R Y O L R S C A L L 4 7 1 -5 2 4 4 imth 4 7 7 -2 2 8 2 FR, 10-7 M/C VISA AMX DISC o.A eyecare V ISIO N CENTERS Optometry & Treatment of Eye Disease James A. Dugas, O.D. COMPLETE EXAM 2 9 .0 0 CONTACT LENS EXAM Free pair of disposable lenses with exam 5 9 .0 0 EXAMS • CONTACTS • GLASSES We've Moved 224 W. Martin Luther King/Free Parking in rear 476-1000 O ffering the la test in con tact lens technology... A t affordable prices. ^ 1 North Hills H E B C en ter NevvVues SOT T CONTACT I M é x r > Ai V Experience the comfort ofCiba NewVues, the first enhancing-tinted disposable contact lenses, available in soft shades o f aqua, royal blue & evergreen. /six-pack TT77P Put KAPLAN MCAT to the test COMPARE MCAT TOTAL TRAINING TO THE REST. K A P L A N ^ • MCAT-based prep, matched to A A MC curriculum 2 - Uve lecture series with problem -solving sessions 3 4 P roctQfed diagnostic tests - including the only released MCAT and our Virtual Reality MCAT 4 Q y e L M Q iM C A T practice questions/explanations in our Training Library — including all M M C r ieleased material (Practice Test. Practice Test II. Practice Items)_______________ S^yglume set of Home Study Books - indexed for easy reference 8. Iujorinfl_at no additional cost, regardless of class attendance 6. Comprehensive MCAT science review 7. Scjence Review video series 9 Med school applications workshop 10. Toll-free MCAT Hotline 11 • National Director is an MD 12- M z tj rne national research staff of MAs. MDs, and PhDs Pefm anent Centers open days, evenings, and weekpnris O O O O O O O O O o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o ¿ if W ALLACE'S UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE 2244 GUADALUPE / EXTENDED HOURS / 477-6141 14- Flexible class schedules: easy make-ups 15. Scholarship assistance availahlft 16. Over 30 years of MCAT prep experience KAPLAN • 4 7 2 - E X A M iber 5, 1994 Pa H¡jh TheM T e x a j v C a r d E xpire. August 3 1 i< Drafting & Art Supplies Miller Blueprint Co. Off Of, n r r t r in J U _ . 10% off or, products n it ...... gift with a $25 net purchase 501 W. Sixth St. *10713 Metric Blvd. r 3 m w E T f ! r » t . o m | t a s t Babe’s Hamburgers , oft tooa purchase 05 mlntmumfVst* ^ ¡ p.m 208 E. Sixth St. Big G Gaylord’s Hamburger Palace Pizza Domino’s Pizza M edium ‘ topping w ttt twisty bread $5.9i orge 1 topping wrth tv. sty bread $s 99. All Locations • 476-7181, 447-6681 Gumby’s Pizza 2222 Rio Grande D102 • 472-3278 Pappy’s Pizza 10% d < s « n W o ff re g u la r m e n u 2928 Guadalupe • 474-1234 The Princeton Review gnostic ORE, CSAT. GMAT or MCA'! ««an 1201 W. 24th St. Speedreading Kaplan 811 W. 24th St. TUtoring House Of Tutors 813 W. 24th St • 472-6666 E S H S B S S S 3 E 3 Austin Virtual Gaming 2118 Guadalupe Paintball Of Texas 19000 Trapper’s Trail» Manor, TX Bowling Capitol Bowl 5700 Grover Chote’s Chevron 500 MLK Jr. Blvd. • 478-3226 Firestone Capital Plaza & Highland Mall Locations Northwest Hills Texaco 3635 North Hills Dr. Auto Parts Airport Auto Supply 4803 Airport Blvd. Auto Repair Downtown Automotive 1109 S. Lamar Blvd. Dyer Automotive 7513 N. IH-35 • 8225 N. Lamar Blvd. Hi-Tech Automotive 1801 S. Congress Ave. Body W ork Body-Tek Good at All Locations Full Service Station University Texaco 3016 Guadalupe Oil Change & Lube Jiffy Lube All Austin Area Locations PDQ Master Lube 1727 Briarcliff Quick Lube 3401 N. Lamar Tires Southwest Tire 4507 Airport Blvd. 5312-A Airport Blvd. South Austin Bicycles 2210 S. First St. • 444-0805 12th & Lamar • 322-9131 University Cyclery 2901 N. Lamar Daybreak Boat Rentals 5971 E. Hi-Line Just For Fun 6410 Hudson Bend Rd. Another Comic & Card 608 W. 24th St. Asylum Books 2906 San Gabriel Textbooks & Supplies Texas Textbooks 2410-B E. Riverside Dr. • 2338 Guadalupe ■ szmssrv CD City 8820 Burnet Road, Suite 400 CD Warehouse 911 N. Lamar Blvd. Soundways C D’s & Tapes 13729 Research Blvd. #815 — I . Austin Bio Med Lab, Inc. 14415 Owen Tech Blvd. Fabulous Finds 3004 Guadalupe #3 Formalwear Gingiss Formal Wear 9722 Great Hills Tr. • Brodle Ln. & Hwy. 290 Sportswear Active Athlete 3901 IH-35 - Next to Fiesta Longhorn Spirit 2350 Guadalupe Texas Apparel Wallace’s Bookstore 2244 Guadalupe Club 404 404 Colorado • 476-8297 Mardi Gras Daiquiris 306 E. Sixth St. • 472-4841 Toulouse/Headliners East 402-406 E. Sixth St. Nightclubs Dallas Nightclub 7113 Burnet Road Softw are Floppy Joe’s Inc. 2904 Guadalupe Kinko’s All Austin Locations Mail Boxes, Etc 2002-A Guadalupe Ginny’s Printing & Copying 2401 Rio Grande P S. Copies & Printing 2827 San Jacinto Resumes/Binding Longhorn Copies 2518 Guadalupe St. - 476-4498 2900 Guadalupe • 3203 Red River Originals 5408 Burnet Rd. Secret Garden Northcross Mall Toys Toy Joy Fiesta Mart 3909 N. IH-35 • 406-3900 Rick’s Hair Salon 2414 Guadalupe Supercuts The Beauty Store 3300 Bee Caves Rd. 4006 S.Lamar • 9722 Great Hills Tr. Manicure Get Nailed 2021 Guadalupe • Doble Mall • 505-0847 ¡LUte ' ú Casa Verde Florists Entenmann’s Oroweat Foods 4501 Guadalupe 5201 Airport Blvd. City Grill ;.(• ■■■■ o (u p to c p. s o r Si V a lid a 'ln f - a 4 Sat, if aaated before 6-30 or iff, 401 Sabine - 479-0817 Jalisco Bar 414 Barton Springs Rd. La Vista Restaurant In the Hyatt Regency Hotel Coffee Shop Another Cup 608 W. 24th St. 2120 Guadalupe Fast Food Arby’s All Austin Locations Taco Bell 2001 S. Lamar Blvd. • 6618 N. Lamar Blvd. Captain Quackenbush’s Cafe io n Oft aii o rff* ( diin, Russell Korman Jewelry 3806 N. Lamar All Austin Area Locations The Hills Fitness Center 4615 Bee Caves Rd. Vitamin & Nutrition Shop 3267 Bee Caves Rd. Suite 127 Tanning Salons Austan 3407 Guadalupe Suite E Great Hills Tanning Salon 10740 Research Blvd. Tan It All At All Ten Locations Shown in Our Ad on Back Page of TexanCard Directory Weight Loss Diet Center 3933 Steck Ave. B-121 • 346-6787 3316 Bee Cave Rd. Suite #2 • 328-2861 Austin Futons 3401 Guadalupe Centex Furniture storehouse Highland Mali All-Pro Cleaners, Inc. 2410 E. Riverside Dr. Jack Brown Cleaners All Austin Area Locations Eagle Menswear 7801 N. Lamar • 4107 Capital of Tx. Hwy. So. Austin Vision Center 2415 Exposition Suite D • 477-2282 Knowles, Clark & Associates (TSO) Hamburgers Airport Haven 6800 Airport Blvd. Players I & II Ice Cream/Yogurt Baskin Robbins Fiesta • Delwood Shopping Center & 29th & Guadalupe I Can’t Believe It’s Yogurt 1914-B Guadalupe Tarrytown Yogurt Shop 2414 Exposition Suite C-100 Indian Cuisine Passage To India 3023 Guadalupe Taj Palace 6700 Middle Fiskville Road Brodie Oaks Center • Lamar & Ben White Irish/Tex-Mex Señor O’ Brien’s 624 W. 34th St. Italian Spaghetti Western 1703 S. First St. Tony’s Vineyard 2348 Guadalupe • 474-8040 Oriental China On The Avenue 908 Congress Quality Vision Eyewear 2800 IH 35 S. Suite 125* 462-0001 Amazonia Aquariums 4631 Airport Blvd. Film Holland Photo 1221 S. Lamar Blvd. Film/Cameras Precision Camera 3810 N. Lamar Blvd. Photo Finishing Fox Photo 1-Hr. Labs All Austin Fox Photo Locations Eller’s Photography Pipes Plus 504 W. 29th St. Fiesta M art M K B S (plus tax) Terms and Conditions Governing the T e x a n C a r d The following terms and conditions relate to the use of the T e x a n C a r d iA S S is r sn s ;r s s j3 S! All Austin Locations 1907 W. Koenig Lane 5S£ & a’part,cipa,in9 adtt“nL' Discount Framing & Art comparable vaiueatlVe,1'SerS maV' * |US,I"M By spec,al c W u m s la r» *, subsmute offers of 1313 East Sixth St. furtherSL9gnÍM s 0rb o 1 7 o , b o l I ' í í " f ' US « « h a d e , agrees to all profusions herein and Good at All Austin Locations • Call 444-4444 Restaurant/Bars Pizza Hut Hondo’s 407 E. Sixth St. Seafood Austin Seafood & Pasta 911 W. Anderson Lane Landry’s Seafood 600 East Riverside Dr. Sports Bar Top Games Sports Bar 2230 Guadalupe Mega Shoe Warehouse 8002 Research Blvd. Car Audio Audio Dimensions, Inc. 8120 Research Blvd. Capitol City Playhouse 214 W. Fourth St. 2T Hazlewood Travel 2222 Rio Grande D-108 Chef’s Card 4107 Medical Parkway #203 • 454-3463 Tape Lenders Dobie Mall • 472-4206 • ¿Jba 'yuuj i í í £ i l i l / B jAcüajjiad b y -Euaia iuau 2UU 5501-B North IH 35 • Capital Plaza Shopping Center 411 West 24th St. • 300 West MLK Hill Country Flyer Steam Train ~ \ Reservations/Information • 477-8468 8 T h e D a i l y T e x an S, 19M ENTERTAINMENT British remake reaches new tHei2¡hts, r— _________ __________ __________________________________ s ^aVr, ir the t o w » K e»- o r of W u ttv n r y Hr- g h ts ” *r ”es ** 7 S HeatTe*T 3nd * * * * * B .r w h e A L U S O t f A U J S O H ~sa®’ SS»** r v Olí* - v r»« ' i a É d : ' m i t •*r *wr k a d s o le a totossif » art a" ú ú r tr '5^~*scs a**»# ■-*» -••*- -%■— **' ‘-^tr-rVi r sa a c mmc t v Hoot o a r e r * c r v t r s f I" chertarN , t rre nares, Arser SIbsiSv M z i t m e s « j K r * » e * C S s n e r a r v r v f i= r w « c r r s r e s ic * n c Ic ra ~ i ap us: Cscar ~*viii n tpiai it o v x r the* r terns éfcaariac O bvw r 5 zoic •«ere cxnÜ Ik? v ic c ^ v c 'fcTctv oar *«arrN*- rvrtnsSi s$*r r*r S o í v r t R e d t o n i s Q iz z Seem a r c be i-eitx?T£ 5 iorrrcc~ 5 ~ s^stns that the character at Heújhc&fi was lr fact dest£TY«ec for l ú a linry* Fierras embodies a l n a : B s*rv_.~ is — an m p r v en cerá man crr>- sumed wtth ar xmdamb&e passáon for the woman he lores The fourth screer adaptation at Bronte s c a ri taje of 2 áoóm ec re-a- taanship an the Engnsh moors is ¿ welcome reprieve trc-tr co n lnred rr^iodram atx version* or o r e : rre- 'v Ktaraei tajes The ch a n ad as are behevabie and die rcivri r e r screen­ play evokes die s r r t t or Brorré s words tn each scene For those of voc who h a ie ncx read the classic stem- W-+tkenn£ H eights is the taie of ar orphaned d nld, H eathdiff wdw is taker m by Mr. Eamshaw the owner of a large estate called W ith erin g Heigh,ts Eam shaw s daughter. Cathv, forms a deep and loving fnendship with Heathdiff, but when Eamshaw dies Cathy s brother Hindlev banishes Heathdiff from the family, making him a stable boy* and slave in his own home. As Heathdiff matures into a hate­ ful young man, the only creature alive that he is able to connect with is his dear Cathy. Their love grows unchecked until Cathy is introduced Persistently, th e m o s t VNUSVAI vid e o sto re in the country. ■no-ChAPGE MEMBERSHIPS « “ L'DA "ED -PEE PARKING HANG”" SER y HAND < me r .easu.es :* r.g - sodeix and she leaves H eathditr s rustre courte- w n c e tor ret gar Lin tot > fc r. ~ -ar c -ace ocmpamv Thesr Icy e continúes to flourish despite the circumstances but the tale r_rrs tragic when Cathv marries Luiton The torm ented H eathdiff then vows to take revenge on ail who have destroyed his life and stolen his true lose, and in the pro.ess he «vTeaks havoc on the next generation. T N T s premiere of director Peter Kommsky's (a renowned docum en­ tary' filmmaker making his first ven­ ture into feature films) version of Wuthenng Heights is the first show­ ing of the film in the United States. The new British adaptation was actually m ade before Schindler's List, and it was R ennes' role as Heathdiff that prom pted Steven Spielberg to cast him as the odious concentration camp com m andant in Spielberg's (JwEYERtKTlT^WWr?” “0 c*£a>«n g o * Fu n n y!” *lu3<>WJNQ7«lt£VERENTr 3®fc "N "A dosh of ‘Reservoir Doos’ ond 'Droostore Cowboy witb a hot yoong cost -RoAmm Uaaa **..... ... _ e ^ A ‘ 2.-QO- 4:30- 7:15- 9:25 Dead Gan Dance) 11:30 2: 1 5 - 4 : 4 5 - 7 : 2 0 - 9 : 3 5 - 1 1 * 4 5 TOW ARD THI WITHIN" f ) 1 1 »»».• f ) ■ - 1 ■ i i.»»j_____ w„,a_ r r • ■ e * * L ,_ — , es/iwis CnFe- I I V V I D E O 1 v Cult - Foreign - Gay - Classics - Adult ,N rM — ------------- . nO*, J 99 cent m < > v i c l " nil I In*- .ni: I \|»ms 12 21 *M. (>111 | >ii 1 lllll|v 'I ni' Sul \ .(Ini \ ntvX to know that Bob Vlouki still can r.av the guitar, v-co. oftn ho play the guitar. Thursday and Frida v s Sugar shew s at ». .itv'tx urvh were the re.L'v h.is seen rirst g.-n- -v d ce*: oft on hi> btra ivvaster tno m ore Rvm g \ >> «nee his He did hxsf back m rxit v\y-v to town tor Skdt Surety xa. S.-.gat - Srastrr and .■ x - th e v ' . r w - S uc sfx'v, m w a s nowhere w rV some tre,icher\ tans VNimessiv: ;-..s weekend \Vhoje Mowic proved hss capa­ bilities the band also preved itself to truh be a band Drummer Mal­ colm i ,iv _> vn as flaw .ess keeping everything tvxgether while Mould would go ofi on some guitar tan­ gent, and bassist David Barbe, while you couldn't reallv hear him sing offered four or five songs each night that were dam n fine compositions. The band started off with the same three songs both nights: First the guitar overture G/fi. then Barbes Company Book (just like File Under: Easy Listening starts), followed by a faster, rougher ver­ sion of Hoover Dam. With two nights to fill at the Lunch, Sugar played a fairly dif­ ferent set each night. The ironv was that the two best songs the band played were each only per­ formed one of the nights. On Thursday, the band trium phed halfway through the show with The Act We Act, but skipped it on Friday. Then on Friday, they closed the set before their encores with Explode and Makeup, w-hich w asn t played on Thursday. Explode and Makeup, as great as it was, exposed one problem with the shows. During it. Mould turned his guitar dowm and his singing up, showing off both his vocal abilities and his gut- wrenching passion. This song was the only one that captured the deep and personal feel Mould captures in his acoustic shows, and more of this would have been nice. But there was little to complain about once the band played Tilt, the full-throttle onslaught that they closed both shows with. One couldn t help but feel sorry for Mould's guitar as he pounded the hell out of it. On Friday night, he not only pounded the guitar but himself with the guitar, rem ind­ ing Austin of his Workbook show in 8Q when he seriously injured his leg by slamming his Strat on it. the Tilt, unfortunately, was only song off, Beaster the band played (they owe us a version of f.C. Auto, dammit!). They also didn t play their beautiful new single Believe What You're Saying, but maybe it had something to do with the heavy electric sound that ruined the versions of If 1 Can’t Change Your Mind both nights. They did perform many of their more obscure tracks, like Barbe's If Diamonds Were Halos, which w’as truly one of the band's best moments, their excellent cover of John Keene's Armemenia City in the Sky and the Bom To Choose track Out of Time, which was far better than the recorded version. And while the m ade-for-radio singles Helpless and Your Favorite Thing W'ere played rather straight, the band did add som e nice touches to Gee Angel, Good Idea and Man On the Moon, proving Mould s abilities with a song. Magnapop, from Athens, Ga„ went over well in the opening slot both nights. Magnapop has to be the most glamourless band out there (singer Linda Hopper looks like she should be a church secre­ tary' or anything of the sort), but this could not dispel its talent. The band's catchy single Slowly, Slowly was the crowd pleaser, but it reallv showed an uncanny pen­ chant for melody with Texas (no partiality involved here). Plenty more to come from Magnapop, be sure. *nmm mans StoMlRQ e ix h e St*V>r TV : ^V ,- V :>#te MvTKÍá\ ' r secvNndan tg H eath d ■ '* ? m h * f TV v'haractet at Cathv ' s treadSesous p K s « u h n is the char­ acter that areathes a w o u s hto mto the nov ei and m this fibrr. ?'.u\ ec h\ Hibetre nmxvhie Cath.v » a siüv g-.h. but her m tatuation with nature and ikiness a d d s t o the s e v e r s p s a s s v n ar.u makes h w an unforgettable magx- heroine "he last segment o í thy rifcr lacks Cathv > luster a n d although it i s missing in the book a s w ell capturing the ^impact of the nov e. s conclusión is som ew hat lost on screen £>ut v\ hue Cathy lives her charac­ ter a no placement in this film ver- a o n of IVuthrrmg Heights is almost r.avsiess. Binoche star of the Oscar- nom inated Damzge and m ore recently in Krzystof Kieslowski's Blue, entirely captures the essence of the vivadous Cathy. In fact, Komin­ sky s choice to cast the French actress as Cathv was a controversial choice for mane who believed the part could only be plaved by a true- blooded Brit, but the decision works well. Binoche is a vvild-eved, gigglv Cathy and somewhat of a seduc­ tress, which is perfectly in line with Binoche's alluring talent. Her m an­ nerisms evoke memories of Vivien Leigh s Scarlett O Hara — picture Scarlett fimckier than ever on the brooding English moors — and her dramatic interpretation of C athy's love for H eathdiff is not overdone, as in the 1939 original. This is Fiennes' hevday, however, and his work as Heathdiff shows' evidence of his later developed Nazi character in Schindler's List. He has a talent for playing bad guys that frightens, but one cannot help being pulled into his angry essence. Fiennes is magnetic, as H eathdiff is, and his skill adds a moving and surly shocking ®T-*ban s character — Bronte's vision has been reborn. aspect the to WANT M O R E l w YOUR TEXTBOOKS? TRY SOMETHING NEW! We all know buying and selling textbooks every semester is a monev ,? back DoX h1^ ” ' YOU Pay t0° mUCh and y° U don,t §et enough anymore. Now you have a choice. With University r w BookTraders, Inc., you’ll buy and sell directly to other students on your own telephone...and you’ll keep the profit. Cut out this form ' d subscribe now to get the best deal on your books. Jj^ ■■■ ■■■ earn mm mm ■■§ ■■■ m m --------- - U n iv e r s ity ■ B ookT raders, Inc. -------------------------------------------- 4 1 1 V I 2002-A Guadalupe, #132, Austin, Texas 78705 ■ (512)4 7 7 -2 1 4 6 ^ „ ude„ „ who w buymg ^ ^ ¡n|¡ _____ CUSTO M ER INFO R M A TIO N C u stom er N am e: M ailin g Address: C ity: ______ _ P h on e N u m b er: D ate o f Birth: University: State: Z i p : P erm anent Address: C i t y : ____________ State: Z i p : P h on e N u m b er: Social S ecurity N u m b er: M a jo r:, SYSTEM INFORM ATION 1* H l l o u t t h u f o r m a n d » e m l a c h « x l t f o r S l 2 .5 0 u > t h c a d d tCii above to rc g u u u y o u r b oo La fo r u i c o n databaae. , a t ^ wil2 n ° t c o u n t at o n e o f y o u r 10) > „ .. — ■ S t T L "“mb“ “ ^ -n - -ill a lo » u, ' ^ * « - 3. -To buy b o o i u d i a i 5 0 5 -6 8 8 8 . E n te r yo u r jcrtai n u m b e r a nd Social a g r°fJ ? Cnt “ fo r onc ***>* 'ta d m g cycle (1 1 -1 -94 | ¿ ú waTgfvi^ine1 tbe^HgU^o^occl^thc'syjtem'vu'a'uíaJ1 ici fello w .tu d in t s for th e b ook trading c y cle ( 1 1- 1-94 to j . | J I « Cu*tomer* Sign atu re I I I □ V I S A □ M A S T E R C A R D C r e d i t C a r d # . ._** »» a p p e a r s o n c a r d ___________ bC'° W " ^ “ Ü’' “ adi”B SCrvi“ 1 ^Hcrsumd nU m b“ “ fin d * * bo« l“ 1 to purchase from — -------------- P a y m e n t A m i . $ C h e c k # , E * p . D a t e . S i g n a t u r e b o o k s y o u w i s h t o s e l l a t s e m e s t e r e n d - A u t h o r i z e d t i t l e c o u r s e n u m b e r Oscar-wmnmg r.ur. Rennes perfor­ mance ir ScttndLe- $ Lts: earned hum. ar Oscar nomination for best sup­ porting actor. Expanding the screenplay to cover the entire novel appears to have been a difficult task for the story- line is extremely complicated and the flow of Bronte’s novel seems to lose some of its power in screen ver­ sions in the third portion of the tale. A] though the same problem occurs in Kominsky s version, Fiennes’ " rood in g character becomes increas­ ingly desperate and grave, keeping the viewer s attention focused on H eathdiff s psychological torment and covering up for the slow er nature of the film s final segment. The main problem lies where the original film version ends — after the death of Cathy at the end of Chapter 17, where Laurence Olivier and Merle Oberon were once allowed to be as dramatic as human- MU// B O B R E E D W J E W E L E R S • J E W E L R Y R E P A IR • W ATCH R E P A IR • A P P R A I S A L S • E N G R A V IN G 5300 N, LAMAR #108 PHONE 459-4562 AUSTIN. TX 78751 G e n e r a l C i n e m a BARGAIN MATINEES EVERY DAY) j A ll SHOWS STARTING BEFORE bm TUESDAY IS BAROUNñAY AU SUTS-AU SHOWS-ALl MY S NKtfT TOO! $ 3 ° ° TUESDAY ONLY EXCEPT STARRED (* ) FIUWS 12:25 2 45 5 05 7 25 1*0 K Menu J2 *° 2:555:25 7 45 IO OORnx» 11 30 2 45 5 00 7:10 9:20 G d o lt j " * 5 ¡ M Í A N W » * C C S S 12:25 2:40 4:55 7:00GíTI*K> * INTERVIEW with the VAMPIRE 2:30 5 15 8 00 10:30 MMU 1:45 4 3C 7 15 10 00 mi IÍ*'£**2Ü 4 50 7:40,0 15 PCUioir I 2 20 4 45 7 05 9 30 > STEREO W y E R W ILD Y.-25 PG13 stereo 1 104 107 '0 1010*STW*o ' GREAT HILLS 8 .7 w m . n E E a j m a 1 _ _ l O N TWO S C t K N S PG13 M 2 55 5 20 7 45 10 05 ROLT l»«»?222i25F.8MA,iE 2 K 4 30 7 ,5 ’ 20 I STEREO WEAR PWHC E SS 12 K 2 40 4 40 G stereo 5 10 7 40 10 lOCimu E y j S y f y r B N 1:15 4 70 7:10 9 55 8 stereo 4:55 7 35 10 00 ^ l 3 5™» D 12:30 3 45 7 00 10 00 R «w T H E W AR 7:05 9 35 P C U stereo T CERTIFICATES ON SALE P R E SID IO TH EATRES W E R E DIG O N B A R G A I N S HEY STUDENTS! YES, FOLKS That s right! Now students pay only j 54 2 j wdD - Bargain matinees until 6 00 pm *3 50 - Children and seniors $3 50 - and only 55j5jor adult admission! For Village Only s IV P ! r NT d |s c o u n t s d a il y WITH VALID STUDENT I.D. R IV ER SID E 8 IN RIVERSIDE MALL 448-0008 . STAR TREK GENERATIONS (PG) 2JQ14S 7 10 9,40 TRAPPED IN PARADISE (PGÍ2) mmflS DIGITAL A LOW DOWN DIRTY SHAME (R) I X 5,30 8 PQ 1ft 3(1---------- INTERVIEW WITH THE V A ^ H r ) m 5,207.50 10 20 THE SANTA C LA U S FjP G j SMAflT STFRrn SMART STPncn *®«h I OtLi^lk.LMíJJíL------------- | THE PROFESSIONAL IR) SMAHT SffRFO [ ^ ■ ¿ 1 0 7 .4 0 1 0 0 0 ------ -----------------SMART S T tR fn I I I I SMART STfRfn SM ART STEREO VILLAGE CINEM A 451-835 2700 ANDERSON THE LAST SEDUCTION (R) amjeifllLlfliSf M P A G E M A S T E R JG ) nmavl (HR) JBiM s M BROADWAY (R) M A m m O F PRlSaLiA £X£ENOfTÍ€OESERT(R) j I I I I I | u n c l e a r a n d / o r I i n c o m p l e t e f o r m s _________ W IL L B E R E T U R N E D __________________ __________________________ FOR OFFICE USE ONLY CORNER OF CAMPUS 47 2-4206 DOBIE MALL 24th & San A nto nio O pen every night until 1.30 a m O «* FIRST LEVEL FA CIN G G U A D A LU PE , — — — — b e v L t o a d e . . . h n M K J - 5 2 4 4 HIGHLAND 1 0 .' L t- 3 3 o t MIDDLE H S K V IlI H | ^ 5 ^ vT > ROUND c a m p u s ings for family and friends of alco­ holics. M eetings on M onday and Friday focus on a d u lt children of alcoholics, but all are welcome. Call Liz evenings at 476-2427. University Yoga Club yoga class, 5:30 p.m . M ondays, Texas U nion B u ild in g A sian C u ltu re Room < « 2 4 ) ; w e ar loose, co m fo rtab le clothing and d o n 't eat tw o ho urs b efo re m eetin g . C all Bill Enck- hausen at 478-0880 for class time. UT Table Tennis Club, 1-5 p.m. Sundays and 7-10 p.m. Wednesdays and Fridays, L. Theo Bellmont Hall 302; players m ust bring their own rackets. Call C onrad Yang at 495- 3772 or Yuling Wang at 474-5206. UT Taekwon-Do Club, 8-10 p.m. ondays, Anna Hiss G ym nasium 136; call Ben at 458-4016. VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITIES D esig n a te d D rivers Program needs volunteers to answer phones 11 p.m.-3 a.m. Thursday, Friday and S a tu rd a y e v e n in g s a t UT Police Department. Call Meera at 441-3301. OTHER General Libraries announce that th e A rc h ite c tu re an d P la n n in g Library in Battle Hall will be closed to the public Dec. 21-Jan. 16,1995, in order for a new floor covering to be in sta lle d in th e stack areas. The stack areas of th e lib rary w ill be closed Dec. 16, b ut the circulation desk and reading room will remain open through Dec. 20. "SPECIAL EVENTS Liberal Arts Career Services ori­ entation program, 8-9 a.m. Monday, Peter T. Flawn Academic Center 21; information on the office and regis­ tration will be provided. Registra­ tion is required for all liberal arts students who w ant to participate in LACS program s. The registration d e a d lin e is M arch 15, 1995. C all Karen Julian at 471-7900. o f the O ffic e P resid en t announces the premiere of the film ... and the earth did not swallow him at 7 p.m. Wednesday at Hogg Memor­ ial A u d ito riu m . Film d ire c to r Severo Perez will speak. FILM/LECTURE/ DISCUSSION II Circolo Italiano free screening of M assim o T roisi's Ricomincio da Tre, 7:30 p.m. M onday, Batts Hall 12; call Shawna at 480-0898. In stitu te o f Latin Am erican S tu d ie s, 3 p.m . M o n d ay , Sid R ic h a rd so n H all H a c k e tt Room (1.313); M anuel A ntonio G arretón will speak on "Paradoxes of Chilean R edem ocratization: From Incom ­ plete Transition to Regime Consoli­ dation." Call Peter Cleaves at 471- 5551. In stitu te of Latin A m erican S tu d ies C aribbean W orking Group/Department of Spanish and Portuguese/Center for African and African American Studies, noon M onday, Batts H all Tobin Room (201); Linda H ow e will speak on "Racial Politics and Cultural Revo­ lution in Revolutionary Cuba." Call Sonia L abrador-R odrieuez at 471- 4936. Mexican Center of the Institute of Latin American Studies México al M ed io d ía serie s, n o o n -2 p.m . M o n d ay , Texas U nion B u ild in g Texas G o v e rn o rs ' Room (3.116); G uillerm o K n och enhauer M üller will speak on "G overnability and State Elections in Mexico: Tabasco and Chiapas." Call Xóchitl Medina at 471-5551. G eneral L ibraries an n o u n c e s "National Football League: The 75th Season, an exhibit on the ground flo o r of th e M ^in B u ild in g ; th e exhibit runs through Jan. 15, 1995. Call James Retherford at 495-4118. Harry Ransom H u m a n ities Research Center announces the fol­ lowing exhibits: ■ "A Few of My Favorite Things: Selections from the W.H. Crain Col­ lection, an exhibit in the seventh floor gallery of the H arry Ransom Center. Open weekdays 9 a.m.-4:30 p.m. through Dec. 22. ■ "e.e. cum m ing s/oneh undred ," an ex h ib it c e le b ra tin g th e 100th b irth d a y of "P O E T and- th e PA IN TER ," in th e fo u rth flo o r gallery of the Harry Ransom Center. O pen w eekdays 9 a.m.-4:30 p.m ., Thursday 9 a.m.-7 p.m. through Jan. 20,1995, 6 ■ Tw entieth-C entury Am erican Playwrights: Views of a C hanging C u ltu re , L eeds G a llery , fo u rth floor of the Peter T. Flawn Academ­ ic Center. O pen w eekdays 9 a.m.- 4:30 p.m. through Feb. 3,1995. A dm ission is free. Call 471-8944 for more information. TASP Office announces that the last TASP test b efo re th e sp rin g sem ester will be Jan. 7, 1995. N on­ exem pt freshm en and transfer stu­ dents who accumulate nine or more credit hours from Texas public col­ leges with no scores on file will be p ro h ib ited from enrolling for the spring semester. To preserve your spring registration, call 471-8277 or stop by Peter T. Flaw n Academ ic Center 33 for registration inform a­ tion. UT Dance Team announces the following events in January: ■ Jan. 21, 1995, 11 a .m .-3 p.m ., R ecreational Sports C enter 1.106. This clinic costs $10 and attendance is optional if trying out. ■ Jan. 23, 24 and 26, 1995, 7:45-10 p.m ., R ecreational S ports C enter 1.106. These try o u t sessions cost $10, or $5 if you attended the clinic. Prospective m em bers m ust attend one. Call Kirsten at 708-0546 or Allison at 320-8026. Let Me Think Sherman Eng Around Campus is a daily col- umn lis tin g U n iv ersity -rela ted activities sponsored by academic departments, student services and student organizations registered with the Campus Activities Office Announcements must be submit­ ted on the proper form by noon two days before publication. Forms are available at the Daily Texan o ffic e at 25th Street and Whitis Avenue. • nght to edit submissions. D a i l y Texan reserv es the m e e t in g s Alpha Chi officer/officer candi­ date meeting, 6 p.m. Mondays, Uni­ versity Teaching C enter 1.116; call Terry at 495-3005. A sia n S tu d ies C lu b , 5 p.m . W e d n e sd a y s, G a rris o n H all 7; speakers to be announced. All are welcome. Call Aaron at 323-9682. A stronom y S tu dents A ssocia­ tion, 6 p.m. Mondays, Engineering Teaching Center II 2.108; all are wel­ come. Call Audress at 495-5549. Gamma Beta Phi, 8 p.m. Wednes­ day, Burdine Hall 106; call the Gam­ ma Beta Phi office at 475-6665. Longhorn Tap Dance Society, 8 p.m. Mondays, Texas Union Build­ ing Tower Room (5.102); wear loose, comfortable clothing and tap shoes. Call Anne-Marie at 479-6998. M ovim ien to E stu d ian til C hi- cana/o de Aztlán, 6 p.m. Mondays, Texas Union Building Chicano Cul­ ture Room (4.206); call Raul Corona­ do at 440-1972. O vereaters Anonymous, noon-1 Mondays, Parlin Hall 8C; call P re -V e te rin a ry A sso c ia tio n , 7 p.m. first and third M ondays of the month, Texas Union Building Asian Culture Room (4.224); call Marty at 708-8243. y T exas U nion E nvironm ental Committee, 5 p.m. Mondays, Texas Union Building Texas G o vernors' Room (3.116); all are welcome. Call Holly Aeree at 836-3157. Texas Union M ulticulturalism Task Force, 5 p.m. Mondays, Texas U nion B uilding C hicano C u ltu re Room (4.206); call 475-6630. Texas Union M ultim edia Com­ m ittee, 4 p.m . M o n d a y s, T exas Union Building Board of Directors Room (4.118); call Russell Vinik at 480-9459. Texas U nion S tu d en t Issu es Committee, 5 p.m. Mondays, Texas Union Building A frican-A m erican Culture Room (4.110); call 475-6630 or Edward at 480-0272. Undergraduate UT Toastmasters, 7 p.m. Mondays, University Teach­ ing Center 3.132. Toastmasters is an in te rn a tio n a l o rg a n iz a tio n th a t enhances individuals' public speak­ ing abilities. Call Roderick at 928- 0254 or Nicole at 477-1083. University Al-Anon, noon-1 p.m. Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, S tudent H ealth C enter 429; m eet­ PfittivtWS fox J a ¿ 1 I i... Laia S ÍIa ACROSS 28 Hint of scandal 1 “My Fair Lady” 30 “G ee w hiz!” miss Air • • Drop explosives on 13 Sal, in song 14 King topper 18 Kind of eclipse 16 Beethoven classic 31 Yearn (for) 38 Barely 38 Jury m em ber 30 Nobelist Wiesel 40 Adored 41 Mr. Musial 42 Evaluate 19 Poker opener 20 Classic auto 21 Accountants’ activities 22 Be under the weather 23 Electrical units 24 Horizontally 28 Leave the ground Allah 47 Mine output 48 Gasoline rating 40 List ender so Native of old Peru 84 My sweetheart, in an old song 88 Unknown John 80 Street urchin 80 Winged god 81 Neighbor of Syr 62 Portents DOWN 1 Austen heroine 2 City on the Rhythm” 3 “ 4 Western novelist Grey 8 The whole shebang 6 Breakfast roll 7 Bounce back 8 Tennis call 0 German 43 Adherents of Rhóne 87 Core belief political groups ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE finish a] a |F | a | I i R h o i R l C l A ^ A l s I s 11M M i ib 11II M i i i I ii li M 11 I 10 TV studio light 11 Lusterless i2 C o p p e r-zin c alloy 18 Jew eler’s eyeglass 17 Eye part 18 Chinese liquor 22 Spumante city 23 Bridal path? 24 Upon 28 Chaplin trademark 28 Houston school 27 Lollapalooza 28 Batm an’s partner 30 Swank affairs Puzzl* by Sidney L. Robbins 31 Famous cookie 43 Grove of trees man 32 C abot------ (“Murder, She Wrote” town) 33 Works the garden 34 Pass receivers 36 Tennis players 37 Otherwise 41 French legislature 42 St. Louis landmark in the Southwest 44 Yellow-orange 48 Dictation taker 46 Injures 47 Aquatic animal 49 Son in Genesis 50 Mideastern V.I.P. 51 Alaskan city 52 Originate, as a phrase 53 Miller and Sothern 55 Uganda’s Amin 56 Self Get answers to any three clues by touch-tone phone: 1 -900-420- 5656 (75C each minute). D oonesbury by g arry trudeau -EAN BUSINESS! 20 WORDS 5 DAYS S51 ’1-5244 THE FUSCO BROTHERS by J.C. Duffy Harriet's lust for personal attention led her to some unusual places [THINKING o f m a k i n g a f e w c h a n g e s , J K E l !N MY L i f e fiN t> I V ■■ 1 " a n d " a l i e n - . . u jR n t TO £ONSlD£R 1 ~LL M V OPTIONS. J ~ 2T^ ' ' THE FUSCO BROTHERS by J.C. Duffy HOW W fisR fey Nut GREAT, LARS VOUR D B T g l y o o - v e H f f l R b O F i .RoLF? ■awACHILb-PRQQF/ur. J ^ ...: i% V e s . . . ? , — t r iii*1 ^ / 1 'I l — r urt. oí \ ~ r / ,-t- 3 • .* / > /„ ,« / ^ < r v _------ - t — ' -L-. . * ■ y . ooCr l.U O A . reaVSEoVwUtf. o* J U ¿jViklA X - ^ , 1 V 3 cl AVjCjiJWrt >s yoo«- 5p«nf? V Í S morvey ('sAi ü «‘ s aH q \ooo+ i V i yoo + V\d1 J o f W / J jN b T 'V * > \ J ^ / l u ¿ w v ^ v . 7 V e rt* ’ V. • V CA$\! -OüVi C HR\&TH\AS ^>m°l5 v»n Canada >,A 1 Ova qq L) c, (\t Si J Xi j jm lL-T J II There»* J 1* * '* ca 5t r r c&l s p i r i t . Ifleok 7 TVic (yri/1cTi| 9h>W The 7 on --------------------- rr | \V\e?c me reajl Tr0^ my #8 VjW»k—* \ y r f^oVg>s q a ■! ^ l(VM {¡li n y N U U li \CU¿ all ^ Jltjf a CMjXdAl IMA ' o x a p t ¿ h i /n w io ^ i He &1XA F/uec < v* JwrnL T»' bsJel' * f iCfe you Iv'A'j '.rta lly -Firic -US ¡T ' 'l * (uC l e f l 7 IE D S / A ’;- m - ~ . PagelO Monday, December 5,1994 T h e D a il y T ex a n To Place a Classified Ad Call 4 7 1 - 5 2 4 4 Classified Word Ad Rates Charged by the w ord Based on a 15 w ord m inim um , the follow ing re te s apply ..................................$ 6 15 $ 1 1 .7 0 ..........................$ 1 6 6 5 $ 2 0 .4 0 1 day 2 d a ys........................ 3 days 4 d a ys .................... 5 d a ys First tw o w ords may be all capital le tte rs $ 2 5 fo r each additional w o r d l e t t e r s M asterC ard and Visa accepted ............. $ 2 3 .2 5 c a p ita l in Classified Display Ad Rates Charged by the column inch. One column inch minim um A variety of type faces and sizes a nd b o rd e rs available Fall ra te s Sept. 1-May 30. 1 to 21 colum n inches per m onth. $ 9 2 0 p er col inch over 21 column inches per m onth Call fo r rates FAX ADS TO 471-6741 8:OC)-5:(X)/Monday-Friday/TSP Building 3.200 Deadline: 11:00 a.m. prior to publication TRANSPORTATION 10—Misc. Autos 20-Sports-Foreign Autos 30—Trucks-Vans 4 0 —Vehicles to Trade 50-Service-Repair 60-Parts-Accessones 70—Motorcycles 80-Bicycles 9 0 Vehicles Leasing 100-Vehicles-W8nted n i g a i 4 . - H A j j . - i . w j . - f l ■MERCHANDISE 190—Appliances 200— Fumiture-Household 2 10—Stereo-TV 2 2 0 —Computers-Equipment 230—Photo-Camera 240—Boats 2 50—Musical Instruments 260—Hobbies 270-Machinery-Equipment 280—Sporting-Camping Equipment 110—Services 120—Houses 130-Condos Townhomes 140-Mobile Homes-Lots 150-Acreage-Lots 160-Duplexes-Apartments 1 7 0 -Wanted 180-Loans 2 90—Fumiture-Appliance Rental 300-Garage-Rummage Sales 310—Trade 320—Wanted to Buy or Rent 330—Pets 340-Longhom Want Ads 345—Misc. RENTAL 350—Rental Services 360—Furnished Apts. 370—Unfurnished Apts. 380-Fumished Duplexes 390-Unfumished Duplexes 4 0 0 —Condos-T ownhomes 410-Fumished Houses 420-Unfumished Houses 4 2 5 —Rooms 4 3 0 —Room-Board 4 3 5 —Co-ops 4 4 0 —Roommates 4 5 0 —Mobile Homes Lots 460-Business Rentals 4 7 0 —Resorts 480-Storage Space 4 9 0 —Wanted to Rent-Lease 500—Misc. ANNOUNCEMENTS 510—Entertainment-Tickets 5 20—Personals 5 3 0 —T ravel-T ransportation 5 4 0 —Lost & Found 550-Licensed Child Care 5 6 0 —Public Notice 5 70—Music-Musicians EDUCATIONAL 580—Musical Instruction 590-Tutoring 600-Instruction Wanted 610—Misc. Instruction 620-Legal Services 630-Computer Services 640-Exterminators 6 50—Moving-Hauling 660-Storage 670-Painting 680-Office 6 9 0 —Rental Equipment 700—Furniture Rental 710—Appliance Repair 720—Stereo-TV Repair 730-Home Repair 740-Bicycle Repair 750-Typing 7 60—Misc. Services EMPLOYMENT 770—Employment Agencies 780—Employment Services 790—Part Time 8 00—General Help Wanted 8 10—Office-Clerical 820-Accounting-Bookkeeping 830-AdministT8tive- Management 840-Sales 850-Retail 860-Engineering-T echnical 870—Medical 880-Professional 890-Clubs-Restaurants 900-Domestic Household 910-Positions Wanted 9 20—Work Wanted 930-Business Opportunities 940—Opportunities Wanted MASTERCARD & VISA ACCEPTED ADVERTISING TERMS In th e e v e n t o f e r r o r s m a d e advertisem ent notice m ust be given by 11 a m the fir s t day, as the publishers are r e s p o n s ib le f o r o n ly ONE in c o r r e c t insertion. All claims fo r adjustments should be m ade n o t la te r th a n 3 0 days a fte r publication Pre paid kills receive credit slip if requested a t time of cancellation, and if a m o u n t e xce e d s $ 2 . 0 0 . Slip m u s t be presented fo r a re ord e r within 9 0 days to be valid C redit slips are non-transferrable In c o n s id e ra tio n o f th e D aily T e x a n 's a c c e p ta n c e o f a d v e r tis in g c o p y f o r publication, the agency and the advertiser will indem nify and save harm less, Texas S tu d e n t P u b lic a tio n s and its o ffic e rs , em ployees, and a ge n ts a ga in st all loss, lia b ility , d a m a g e , a n d e x p e n s e o f w h a ts o e v e r n a tu re a ris in g o u t o f th e c o p yin g , p r in tin g , o r p u b lis h in g o f its advertisem ent including w ithout lim itation reasonable attorney's fees resulting from claims of suits fo r libel, violation of righ t of p riva cy, p la g ia ris m and c o p y rig h t and tradem ark infringement. TRANSPORTATION MERCHANDISE RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL 360 - Furo. Apts. - 3 6 0 - Furn. A p * . I__ 370 - Unf. Apts. 3 7 0 - U ni. Apts. W « *» « *. « p i » . ^ 1 0 - M b t.A m o » '8 7 VOLKSWAG.FN r , „ l f . = 4 '8 7 VOLKSW AG EN G o lf, red wrne, sunroof, standard. Great con­ dition! Must sell $3000 Call Pet­ er 416-9769 11-23-1 OB 1 9 6 5 VW BUG G o o d looking strong running classic $1600 346^ 4068 12-2-8B 20 - Sports-Foreign Autos 1987 MERCEDES 300SDI, hard to find. A r bag, ABS, sunroof, 95k, excellent condition. Records 343- 6756. 12-1-7B 80 - Bicycles MOUNTAIN BIKE CLEARANCE Many Reduced to Cost!!! BU C K ’S B IK E S 9 2 8 - 2 8 1 0 MERCHANDISE 3 4 5 - Misc. ENERGIZE WITH FORMULA ONE I with chromium picolinote. Formula 3/dietary supplement. Coll Karen, 328-1817. 1 1-10-20B ‘ W arehouse Clearance Sale* Student desk, Computer tobies, filing cabinets, choirs, sofas, office furniture, dining tables, coffee tables, ond pictures. Cox Office Products 10938 Research 345-7611 M-F 8:30am -5:30pm 11-21-2080 RENTAL 3 5 0 - Rental Services A m a l * Austin Meta) Apartment Locators L e t ou r p r o f e s s i o n a l s t a f f a s s is t you with y o u r m o v e. (5 1 2 ) 4 7 2 - 5 7 4 7 1 -8 0 0 -4 7 2 -A M A L A Free Service 3 6 0 - Fum. Apts. SAÑGAIRDEL SQUARE Apts. NOW LEASING! • furnished • 5 blks (tom Campus • 2-1 Economy Style • Efftctencwt/1-1 •3txJrm/2F £xj • UTShutSe A L L B IL L S P A D ) 2212 San Gabriel St 4 7 4 -7 7 3 2 Immediate Availabilities N O W PRE-LEASING LUXURY APARTMENTS (Controlled Access) 1&2 Bedroom opts. Available for spring semester All of the amenities Fully Furnished Convenient to Hancock Center UT Shuttle 1995 Fall Leases available PARK PLAZA- PLAZA COURT M Y I R I 4 P A R T M E N T S 915 E. 41ST 452-6518 SPRING LEASING Century Plaza 4 5 2 '4 3 6 6 Century Square 4 7 8 '9 7 7 5 G ranad a 4 5 3 8 6 5 2 * * *M A MAISON* * * •IMMEDIATE VACANCIES IN WEST CAMPUS! Female dorm ABP, beautifully decorated rooms, controlled access, free parking and cable Decorator/community-style kitchen/dining hall/study Pre-leasing for Spring! Call for details and prices. 708-0676 or 474-6466 11-4-2064 ^ W A L K /B IK E T O C A M P U S 32nd at IH-35 AVALON APTS EFF $385 2 BR/2 BA-S595 and up W alk-in closets, ceiling fans, CACH, on-site laundry, manager. Fully furnished, convenient to Engineering, law , LBJ School and East Campus. 459-9898 11-10-2066 * * * * Q U I E T * * * * WEST CAMPUS EFFICIENCIES Available the end of Dec 1994 $400 Furnished & $375 Unfurnished On W C Shuttle Discount on yr lease Gas, Water Cable ;aid BARRANCA SQUARE APTS. 910 W 26th St Coll 467-2477 11-261166 Quiet 1 bedroom 301 West 39th St. large pool, court yard, laundry room, central air, half-block from UT shuttle. $395/month -December 326-9215/452-3852. ________________ 12-1-360 HYDE PARK-SHORT WALK TO UT Furnished 1 BEDROOM. Available December 1st. 4 79 -8729 or 480- 8079 11-30-5B TW O BLOCKS from campus, 28th St. I Sublet, 1BR, furnished, starting January $ 39 5 /m o n th . C all 708 0479. 1 1-29-5P Walk UT. Furnished 2 bedroom/ 2 bathroom. New carpet and paint. 830 sq. ft. Prepaid upfront $7,500 yearly ($625/month) If bid month­ ly $695/month. All bills including gas, electric and cable paid except heating, cooling ond phone Voyager Apt. 311 on 31 sf bet­ ween Duval and Speedway 445-5709. _________ 11-29-1166 NORTH CAMPUSI Furnished 1/1* $395. Great deal! Large! Also, 2- ls , fu rn is h e d -$ 6 0 5 . AFS 3 2 2 - 955 6 12-5-5PB HYDE PARK 1 Bedroom Apt. nice furniture large walk-in closet available January 1st LOS ARCOS APTS. 4 3 0 7 Avenue A 454-9945 12-5-766 3 6 0 - Fum. A pr*. -______________________________ WEST CAMPUS. Furnished 1 /1 - $4751 Great location! Pool, ceiling fan AFS, 322-9556. 12-5-5P-B ~ 3 0 2 WEST 38TH~ Spring leasing on efficiencies, 1- bedroom furnished. Half a block to IF Shuttle All appliances, pool, laundry room, gas, water, and cable paid 453-4002 , 12 5-2066 3 70 - Unf. Apts. HYDE PARK/ WEST CAMPUS Preleasing Units available in all sizes and price ranges. Call Now!! The Augustine Co. 4 5 9 -4 2 2 7 RENTAL - 370 UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS PICK OF THE CROP Now L easin g Sm all E fficiencies 1-1’s Perfect fo r R oom m ates S ta rtin g at $325 Don't Pay Expensive Utility Deposits "Let Us Pay Them" W est Cam pus Shuttle 2 Blocks From Shuttle 6 Blocks From UT A S H F O R D A P T S . 4 7 6 - 8 9 1 5 _________________________ Convenience Is H e re, A H om e A w a y F ro m H om e Aspenwood Apartments Pre-leasing for January * Po.li / I L i. a 4 r ; CMlinc Fan. F u r n liM 0 U M a ra k M Cw « « < PorVinf « Minute. Prow UT Aroo Starting at S4SS Majar U tllM o . Paid 4S39 Guadalupe 4 5 1 - 4 4 4 7 P'oteaonaly Managui by Oavtt ond Anooate* BLACK STUDENT desk w ith file cabinet $35. Smgle boxspririg and to p mattress $ 25 M im sleeper sofa $25 453 3798 11 30-58 PACKARD BEU. Computer monitor, SVGA 13 inch, 0 28mm dot pitch $ 2 5 0 Hewlett Packard Desk Jet 500 $200.482-8934 12-1 5B QUEEN SIZE bed, boxsprmgs. and frame Texas Longhorn pattern on m attress O n ly 2 years o ld In g re a t shape $ 3 0 0 / 0 8 0 4 7 7 3651. 11 3058 BLUE AND white loveseats. New- ¡y upholstered $ 125 each Cad between 5pm-9pm 326-8778 11-3056 M O V IN G SALE- Everything must go! Futon and new frame, onginolfy $350, now $140 Please col 327-2036 for more information. 11-29-5B APPLE PERSONAL Lase rW rite r LS(excellent c o n d itio n ), $ 4 5 0 Magnavox 13’ color TV w/remote $125 Fax/modem w/software for Mac, $75 Desk. $15 Coll 495- 9659 11-30-58 BLACK LACQUER 3 drawer dress­ er, matching glass top mghtstand, block lamp All 3 for $125 OBO 707-2146 after 4pm 11-305B 1 6 M M SALE movies, features, cartoons, splicers, projectors, etc Please coll 288-4901 for appoint­ ment 12-1-5B WHITE WICKER dresser chest $ 2 0 0 . 5 feet to ll. 6 draw ers. Only 2 years old Beautiful for a female s bedroom. For information call 4 7 7 -7 0 86 Ask for M a ry El­ len 1130-5NC YAMAHA SCOOTER: inspection current, 95 mpg, windshield, terri­ fic b uy-$ 3 5 0-W hy® It's surplusl 477 2632 11-30-5B MENS AND boys ski clothes jack­ et, ski pants, turtlenecks, thermals Best o ffe r 2 3 9 0 5 7 3 o r 8 35 6909 12-1 5B T r $100, VCR $125, vocuum $40, tu rn ta b le $ 75 or w ill tra d e for sports cards. 339-3146 12-1-5B HARO MOUNTAIN bike, 19 5 ’ , 8 months old, only 100 miles, 2-year warranty and U-lock included New $ 4 9 9 , asking $ 3 5 0 /o b o 5 02 9333, 11-30-5B BLUE AND white striped couch and loveseat $ 2 5 0 W ill sell sepa rately 385-0792 12-2 58 HP DJET 550C Printer, $350 obo Also, LP 881 2 Speakers 2 4 0 W Call after 1 lam 495-5873 12-1-5B FOR SALE. 386 40 megahertz w / Super VGA c o lo r m onitor, key boa rd , mouse, high-density disk drives, IDE hard drive and Epson pnnte' $525 219-8750. 12-1 58 W A ^ T M A I L O R D E R B L A N K j Order b y Mail, FAX or Phone P .O . B o x D F A X : j Austin, Texas 78713 471-6741 C l a s s i f i e d P h o n e 471-5244 2 0 w ords 5 d ays S! Additional W o rd s....$0.25 ea 1 7 13 19 2 5 2 8 14 20 26 3 9 15 21 27 4 10 16 22 28 5 1 1 17 23 29 6 12 18 24 30 n i i i i i i i i m erctal) eds onty ¡muted to private party (non-com- IndrviOusI item.® offered N A M E ( Offer | tor sate m«y not exceed $1 000 and pnce the body of the ad copy H • must appear iter- s ate nut cold five additional insertions a n n o e e o , wri’ be run a ' no charge Advertiser must A U U H t S S I ca« b e fo re I t m.m. on the day oI the Mth ( insertion No copy c m n g e than reduction in pnce) is aNowed I ___________ s^atiow^ _ _ _ _ (other — ........................ - ............P H O N E ............................ ................................. I . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ■ « ..S T A T E ........... Z IP ............ I ! | WEST-CAMPUS EFFICIENCY Cut* and cozy, w ood floors, pets a l­ lowed $365+bdh 4790644 Avcxiable Jonuory Must Rent! 12-2-5P EFFICIENCIES A N D 1&2 bed rooms West Campus are Great lo c a tio n ! A ll am enities 3 22 9887 12-2-88 •XAXTMfNT HOMES 1 BR st. @ $405 2 BR st. @ $495 Available Immediately For more info call 4 5 4 - 2 5 3 7 North Campus Large efficiencies 1 - 1 2 - 1 Starting at $425 Walk to School On Bus Route Covered Parking 4 5 4 -0 2 0 2 f Walk to School^ Efficiencies 1 - 1 Large 2-2’s Various Locations Covered Parking Available North & West Campus Call Marquis Management 472-3816 or fly 454-0202 Join the Happy Campers > > Live at 'View Point Apts ? , West Campus Efficiencies $ Now Leasing For Spring ' Enjoy wooded views 3L > Starting at $385 Central Air & Heat On-site management Walk to shuttle and campus Comer of 26th & Leon 5 Blocks west of Guadalupe 2518 Leon Call 476-8590 IMMEDIATE MOVE-IN The Arrangement Lg I - 1.2-2, lofts & townhomes SR Shuttle at Front D o o r 2 12 4 B u r t o n D r . 4 4 4 - 7 8 8 0 * D o s Rios 2 8 18 Nueces I/I Quiet. Bay Window, W/D, Microwave, Dtshwasher, Ceiling Fans, Desk Area in LR. Some Covered Parking Lease from Owner. D w y e r/S a n d e rs 3 2 7 - 7 4 1 5 I W l M i l B A V I I M O M M A I . FOR V O l ! Come see our beautiful i br s starting at $449 • Washers/dryers • IcemaKers * Fireplaces ■ Ceiling Fans • CaWe HTM M I M , s i u w . t \P T S . 10401 N Lamar 8 3 4 -8 9 6 8 HILLSIDE APTS. - . 1 1-2 Bedrooms Furnished or Unfurnished Clean and Q uiet All Utilities Paid 478-2819 51 4 Dawson Rd Just off Barton Springs Rd LARGE 1 BR on w ell m aintained property. Beautiful garden setting, easy occess to H 3 5 off 183 North Free cable/w ater , no pets Starting at $450, 835-5661 11 15-20BQ THERE'S NOT Much Available But W e Know W here The Vacancies Arel Computerized Information ’-fabrtot Hunters 482-8651. 11-18-16P-B EFFICIENCIES 1BR/2BR $ 3 8 0 / month 4 up locations: Central, N orth, South, East; some on UT shuttle route 444 7992 11-23-208 GREAT SUBLEASE! West Campus Apqpment 1 b e d ro o m /1 loft No deposit Convenient location Imme­ diate move in 453-2074 11-305B SPACIOUS, NEWLY rem odeled apartments Minutes from dow n­ larg e efficiency town on busline $340, I bedroom $395, 1 bedroom with vaulted cedings and lofc $475 2206 S 5th St 452 9990 1 1 30-5B RENTAL ANNOUNCEMENTS 4 3 0 - Room -Board 5 2 0 - Personals RENTAL 4 0 0 - Condos - Townhomes 1/1 LUXURY condo. 2901 San Ja­ cinto. New paint, carpet, full size W /D , $600 Available December 21 st. Presidio Group. 476-1591 11-16-20B 1ST FLOOR, 1-bedroom condo. A / C, 2 ceiling fans, patio, attractive, clea n , U n ive rsity a rea . $ 4 0 0 . A v a ila b le e a rly January. 4 41 1 Guadalupe Coll Pat 320-8600 or 454 1874 11-28-12B 2-2.5 LARGE living/dining, 2 mas­ ters. $ 6 7 5 /m o n th . N o Petsl Joe Star o f Texas Realty 4 7 8 -7 7 5 5 11-30-5B WEST CAMPUS condo for rent. 2 / 2, 2-story. W asher/D ryer, Refrig­ e ra to r, M ic ro w a v e , D isp o sa l, Pool, C overed P arking. $ 9 5 0 . Available 1-1-95. 477-6160 1130-5B TWELVE OAKS CONDOMINIUM PRELEASE EARLY FOR BEST RATE 2 /2 ’s from $825 00 Controlled Access Gates/Garage Pool/Hot Tub Responsive On Site Manager Come by for tour 7 04 West 21st Street 495-9585 UNLIMITED MEALS, ca ll now to live in Castilian this Spring 2 4 th / S a n A nton io . V ie w o f UT 4 7 6 - 2 8 3 1. 11 -11-20B-D DOBIE SUBLEASE. Large female c o rn e r suite fo r S p rin g . G re a t roommate. 14 m eals/week. B ills/ $17 5 security deposit paid. 505- 1350 1 1-30-5B. SUBLEASING R O O M at D obie C enter. C o n ve n ie n t, lots to do. M y meal plan in clu d e d FREE to whomever leases room) Please call 505-1807 12-1-5B IMMEDIATE SUBLEASE for Spring! Large studio at Dobie Both spaces availa ble $ 3 0 0 0 each or OBO 505-0813 12-2-5B SUBLEASE-SPRING CONTESSA fe­ male double, great roommate, all meals and more C all Sara 708 1015. 12-2-3P THE CASTILIAN is full but you can take my lease over. Call N atalie at 432-1183 12 1-3P SIDE SUITE available for subleasing in Dobie at discounted rate. For more information, ask for Jodi at 505-0524 12-5-5B STUDENTS! WHAT is your favorite kind of beer? W e need your opinionl 1 900454-7783, $ 1.99 per col, toucb- tone required, 1 8+. Yor-opinion 216- 825-6616 12-5-5B 5 3 0 - Travel- Transportation SPRING BREAK 9 5 CANCUN U N I V E R S I T Y B E A C H C L U B ™ 5 -ST A R b e a c h r e s o r t s , r o u n d t r ip a ir f a r e. TRANSFERS, TAXES, TIPS, NON-STOP PARTIES, AND MORE!" 11-29)166 4 4 0 - Roommates 4 6 9 - 0 9 9 9 B X T D X T I 1 X X X Z X I H U .T.’s ROOMMATE*! SOURCE 6 0 0 WEST 28TH SUITE 102 BEAUTIFUL WEST Campus 2 /2 , all extras Sublease now through Au­ gust 1 9 9 5 $ 8 2 5 7 0 8 0 8 7 2 . Leave message. 12-1-9B. JANUARY PRELEASING AT WALNUT RUN 3203 Speedway Year leases preferable Serious Senior ond Grad Student Environment 11, microwave, ceiling fans, security aiarm, covered parking, attentive management $525 Call Peregrine Management 477-6136 I2-2-8B WEST CAMPUS Condol 2 2 W /D walk to campus $750. Available Jan 1 Apartment Finders Service 322-9556 12-5 5PB WEST CAMPUS condosl 1-1 wash­ e r/d rye r, covered parking, a v a il­ able now! from $575 Apartment Finders Service, 2109 Rio Grande, 322-9556 12 5-5P-B 4 2 0 - U ni. Houses GREAT GROUP house! For gradu­ ate women students Traveling pro­ fessional renovating 4 + /2 bunga- low |5 1 st/Duval) a vaila ble Janu­ ary $ 1 3 0 0 / mo , $ 2 6 0 0 depos- itjnegotiable). 479-1688 11-30-10B 3-1, DECK, quiet, grad, law stud­ ent, staff preferred Available im­ mediately $650 326-1726 11 30-5P LUXURY HOMES 281 8 -2 82 2 Rio Grande, 6-7 bedrooms, chandeliers security system, ceiling fans, C A/CH, yard, energy efficient, hardwoods, carpet Availoble June 1995. Walk UT/Shuttle 482-8680. 12 5 78 REDONE 3 /2 Hardwoods, C H / CA Available 12-15-94 View UT Tower. N o pets $ 1 2 0 0 /m o n th Must see 4 7 7 4 4 96 12 5-7B 4 25 - Rooms SUBLEASING 1 /2 of 2-1 All util, ties paid. Four blocks to campus $400/month 4/7 -8 70 0 . Available 1 2/1 7 11-28 108 9 09 WEST 22nd Private. Quiet, Comfortable room $275+. Share kitchen, bath. Walk UT. Available M -9 5 .4 8 2 -8 6 8 0 12-5-7B |«J WINDSOR ROOMMATES!»( SHORT WALK UT Private BR/BA share kitchen, quiet, friendly, non sm oking, petless. CACH $ 3 9 5 ABP 474-2408 1 11 5 20B SHARE 4 /2 house with 3 nonsmok­ ing g ra d students. N ea r law school/M edical Arts $330+bills A v a ila b le 12-10. Jennifer 7 0 8 0340 12-1-5B FARWEST AREA Private bedroom, petless, non-smoker. UT shuttle Share bills $350/month Tim 418 0263. 12-5 58 PERFFCT OFF -CAMPUS 2 /2 5 condo for non-smoking female Microwave, W /D , fireplace, computer/printer, security, more $250+bills Share a room Kristin 3854391 12-5 5B ROOM FOR rent Travis Heights house Serious fem ale graduate student preferred $ 30 0 + utilities Call 441-3644 1 2-5 5BD FEMALE ROOMMATE needed at semester break West UT campus, private room and bath, washer, dryer, $350 a month plus 1 / 3 utiii ties No deposit 479-6570 12-5 5P 5 0 0 - Misc. ASSIGNED PARKING spaces for lease Corner 26th and Red River $ 4 5 /month/space Kemp Manage ment 447-2535 1 2 1 9B-D ANNOUNCEMENTS 5 1 0 - Intertoinroent- Tkktfs "TRULY REVOLUTIONARY -Rolling Stone Coll 1 8 00 2 SAMPtE X344 to hear THE GOATS' new album. 12-2-5P 5 20 - Personals Sexy Eves III Contact Lenses can turn rour Brown eyes Blue. . or Q . or ??? ■reen... or Hazel only $79 99 a pair Contact lens Savers (5 1 2 ) 3 3 5 - 3 6 4 6 Cancun and Nassau from $ 3 2 9 1-800-235-TRIP Spring Fever! EDUCATIONAL 5 9 0 - Tutoring ' writing • essays • research papers • elementary grades through college PUT IT IN W RITING 4 5 9 - 9 0 1 5 TUTORING Hate Writing Papers?? You con t stand anotK.* taw grad. You v* don. your r.sMrc- but you ran I b u r n a gr.a! writer owrnighi You m d a QUICK FlXII 0* |utt $3 00/pog. 11 ten your rough draft : ,n*o 0 gorgets pwim team ," read the T-shirt of an Arizona d iver on deck at the Lee and Joe Jam ail Texas Swim mmg Center. Perhaps so, since senior divers Robin C arter and Sam A rieff posted the only victories for the Longhorn swim m ing and diving teams at the Texas Invitational Relays held Thursday through Saturday. rhis, however, did not over­ shadow the strong performances by the No. 2 wom en's and No 3 men's swim teams, as they fated up w ell against several national­ ly ranked powerhouses Leading the wom en was sophom ore D an ielle S tr a d e r , who placed fourth in the 109- yard freestyle, seventh in the 5(4 yard freestyle, eighth in the 200 yard butterfly and was on the seventh-place 400-yard freestyle relay w ith freshm an Tam m ie bpatz, junior Jndira A lhck and freshman M ichele Schroder Strader also anchored the sixth-place 200-yard freestyle relay of freshmen A shley Bigbie, Schroder and D arby Chang w hile sophomores Tara Leach! Jennifer LeM aster, Lisa Dubbe and Spatz finished seventh. Strader was also on the fourth- place 800-yard freestyle relay of junior Kns Sunday, A llick and senior Tobie Sm ith The m en's 200-yard m edley relay of M att Bee k, Jeff Com- rnings, Sean M fG rdth and Sacker H Itn Hewlett Award for Academics — Biake Powers, redshirt freshman offensive lineman ■ Big Home Award (outstanding special teams player) — Robert Crenshaw, sophomore cornerback ■ Coaches' Awards — Rodrick Walker, senior running back; Norman Watkinsveehior linebacker ■ Champion Awards (scout team players) — Offense Mark Kuper , m o m rx u p tjf, freshman tight end; Defense: Kenny Lewis, freshman linebacker; Spe­ cial Teems; Brian Dagiey, sophomore wide receiver ■ Special Teems Points Winner — Brian Howard, junior defensive frocft ■ Captains Awards — Blake Brockermeyer, junior offensive tackle Joey Ellis, senior cornerback; Brian Howard, junior defensive back ■ Community Service Awards — Melvin Jenkins, redshirt freshman ftyon Uoyd. redshirt freshman offensive lineman ____ • ---- 1 f , ■ - , senior running back ■ CFA “Ooodworks Teem” Award for community service — Robert Reed, junior linebacker Jackson named Player of the Year , J O H N N Y LU D D EN I Daily TexarTstaff W hen the college football preseason publi­ cations hit the stands this sum m er splashed w ith photos of Lo vell Pinkney and M ike Adam s Texas junior linebacker jason Reeves joked thot he couldn't find any reference to his suitemate, senior w ide receiver Eric Jackson. rantt I ' Whert>'S you«" photo? I can t find you, Jackson said. "About the only place you could find m y name was on the ros­ ter w ith everybody else's.'" Jackson does not have to w orry about that problem anym ore. Listed as the fourth ranked receiver on the team ,n preseason, Jackson started event eam e after ,n,uries and suspensions h u Y e x / s receiving corps. H e fin,shed the season w ftfi earn highs ,n catches (43), yards (762) and touchdown receptions (8). H is eight T D recep­ to r a w ere the most in the Southwest Confes­ tim é list* year ’nd rank second on kTT* all- Jackson's teammates recognized his efforts bv voting i „ m the Longhorns' Player of the • ar and fop offensive player at the team 's ■’* " ....... * £ S e r said ‘ "but !,h;’d " T l dS m e ~ Jackson ut if y o u do the small things, the bte . things w ill