STATE S. LOCAL Cut your losses The House gives preliminary approval to a bill that would limit the amount injured Texans could win in lawsuits. SPORTS Baseball blowout Danny Peoples and Chad Blessing each hit a three-run homer in a 14-4 win over UT-San Antonio. [ S Q H ___________ Seeking diversity School administrators will learn tips on recruiting minority students and faculty at a conference on campus. ? 2 ¿ £ -£ 0 6 6 ¿ X i OSVd 13 3AIHC] T130NVA JLSV3 ¿292 3NI O N i H s i i g n j o a o i w i s s n m n o s WHd 6 8 / 1 £ / 8 0 Wdd 3 1 V 1 S 8 0 3 Da il y T ex a n Equity, diversity candidate discusses minority issues with students TOM VAUGHN_______________ _ _ _ Daily Texan Staff and d iv e r s it y One o f two finalists for the position of e q u i ty a d m i n i s t r a t o r addressed student concerns about race rela­ tions on campus Wednesday, as the selec­ tion process enters its sixth month. ''We've got to open the avenues for peo­ ple on this cam p u s and m ake them feel comfortable," said Brenda Burt, UT student affairs adm inistrator. "I w on't be able to s o lv e all th e ir p r o b l e m s , t h a t 's a lm o s t impossible. But I want them to know that someone is there to listen to them." The position opened in September 1994 i i I won t be able to solve all their prob­ lems, that’s almost impossible. But 1 want them to know that someone is there to listen to them .” — Brenda Burt, candidate for UT equity and diversity administrator when race relations counselor Curtis Polk resigned. T h e o th e r c a n d id a te for the p o sitio n , Milagros Mejias, a residence hall coordina­ tor at Trinity U niversity in San Antonio, participated in a similar discussion Tuesday afternoon. Burt addressed several issues, including race relations on campus, affirmative action and what her role would be if she received the job. On a scale of one to 10, Burt said the state of race relations on campus is somewhere in the middle. "I'd say it's about a five," she said. "On the surface you don't necessarily see racism occurring, or see people who know that it's o ccu rrin g, b u t this is A m e ric a and you know it's there." To im p ro v e that rating, Burt said she would create workshops and student pro­ grams on campus to improve the sense of diversity at the University. But she admitted that it would be im p o ssib le to reach all 48,000 students on campus. 1 think the workshops will affect only those that want it to," Burt said. Her view on affirm ative action differs from current UT policy. I still think that the best person should get the job," she said. "N o matter what the affirmative action policy is, 1 would say [to students], work hard and do the best you can so you can get the job.'' Although the student body h a s no voice in the final decision, the forums were held to o b ta in stud en t fe e d b a c k , said G len n Maloney, associate dean of students. P le a s e s e e Burt, pag e 5 Mourners pay final respects to golf legend Harvey Penick Cultural expansion Group asks SA to endorse Asian-American degree ELIZABETH SOUDER Daily Texan S taff A new ly form ed g ro u p is p u s h in g for th e University to establish an Asian-American studies program by the year 2000 to address issues not covered in the Asian Studies Program although some say the program could isolate th> group. While the University offers an 'sian studies program, it does not include course- on Asians living in America, said Irwin Ai Bong Fang, orga­ n ize r of the Universitv C o a l it io n for A sia n - A merican Studies. The coalition has taken its cause to the Students Association, which will vote on the issue next week. The resolution that will go before th, associa­ tion s t a t e s that the o m is s i o n of an A s ia n - American studies program has "the effect of per­ petuating the mainstream culture's harmful mis­ perception that A sian -A m erican s are not real Americans, and a diminished self-image among Asian-Americans." But Robert Landrum, an SA graduate represen­ tative, said the program could serve as another barrier for the students it seeks to empower. "People are isolated in their majors," Landrum said. 'We seem to be setting up another barrier to keep people of certain descent separate." Landrum said classes should concentrate on teaching students what a culture is. "Once you learn that, you never want to get the genie back into the bottle," he said. "You always want to find out 'what are other people like?"' The coalition argues that there are Mexican- A m erican and A frican-A m erican studies p r o ­ grams, and Asian-Americans make up the second largest minority group at the* University. According to the Office of Institutional Studies, during the 1994-95 school year Asian-Americans m a d e up 9 .2 p e rce n t of th e s tu d e n t b o d y , Hispanics made up 12.4 percent and blacks made up 3.8 percent. "Most state officials continue to think of Texas in te rm s of only th ree e t h n ic g ro ups: w hite, Hispanic and African-American. The University fits this pattern of thinking," the coalition states in an explanation of the proposed SA resolution. "A further barrier is the way that the University has entangled all discussions of minority concerns in the issues of student recruitment and retention. Since Asian-A m erican students are seen to be P le a se s e e Aslan, page 2 f Associated Press Golf pro Harvey Penick gave one last lesson Wednesday. A fu n e ra l ch a p e l at A m ey Funeral Home overflowed with his form er students, including Tom Kite and Ben C ren sh aw , who halted preparations for the Masters Tournament to serve as pallbearers. And a close friend said golfers worldwide will con­ tin u e le a r n in g from P e n i c k 's honest, common-sense wisdom on golf and life. "T h e spirit of Harvey Penick will live forever in all our lives, and in the lives of the people that he touched through his lessons, his teachings and his writings," Bud Shrake said in a eulogy. Shrake, a friend for 40 years who co-authored the best-sell­ ing H a r v e y P enick's L ittle Red Book, said P enick n ever cared about the fame and fortune that v o lu m e and tw o s u b s e q u e n t books brought him. " M o n e y and fam e a re tw o things that Harvey never cared a b o u t ," Sh rak e said. " H i s life was devoted to teaching and to helping people. His reward was s e e in g the h a p p i n e s s of h is pupils as they improved. "W h e n Harvey was giving a lesson and an o rd in a ry pupil would hit an extraordinary shot, h e w o u ld li te r a ll y g et g o o s e b u m p s on h is arm s and h e would look at the pupil and say: 'I h o p e you e n jo y e d th at as much as I did.' " Penick, 90, rose from the caddy yard to become one of the nation's most-respected club pros. He beg an cad d y in g at the Austin Country Q u b at age 8, was named head pro there in 1923 and continued teaching at the club until his death on Sunday. He also coached the Univer­ sity o f T e x a s g o l f te a m from 1931 to 1963. H e taught many T.J. LEE/Daily Texan Staff Former UT golfers Ben Crenshaw, front left, and Tom Kite, front right, served as pallbearers at Harvey Penick's burial service Wednesday at Austin Memorial Park Cemetery. PGA and LPGA pros, including C re n s h a w , th e 1 9 8 4 M a s te r s cham p ion, and Tom Kite, the 1992 U.S. O p e n w in n e r , bu t spent most of his time working with weekend players. " H i s clu b m e m b e r s , th e y always came first," said Kathy W h itw orth, an L P G A Hall of Fame member and winner of 88 tournaments. "H e 's about as near to a per­ fect person as I've ever met in my life. He gave a lot of things to a lot of us besides golf," she said. "H e w a s so rare, very hon­ est, very sincere, a very kind man. W hen you w ere around him, you knew you were talking to somebody pretty special." Despite a driving rainstorm, many of Penick's club members attended Wednesday's funeral. They filled the small chapel an hour before the service began. Dozens of golf umbrellas were lined up on the front porch. C ren sh aw and Kite, both of whom began seeing Penick as youngsters, returned home and were to return to Augusta for T h u r s d a y ' s o p e n in g ro u n d , where they said they hoped to continue applying his teachings. Please see Service, page 5 U.S. House passes tax cut plan Associated Press W A S H I N G T O N — In a final f lo u r is h for the " C o n t r a c t W ith the H o u se p asse d A m e r ic a ," R e p u b lic a n ta x -c u t le g is la t io n Wednesday night, blending a $500- per-child tax credit with reductions long sought by business. Democrats fought the measure to the end as too generous to the rich. The largely party-line vote was 2 4 6 - 1 8 8 to send the bill to the Senate, where it is likely to undergo extensive revision at the hands of deficit-conscious lawmakers of both p artie s. A c h e e r w en t up in the cham ber as House Speaker Newt Gingrich rapped the gavel to signi­ fy passage. V o tin g f a v o r w ere 219 R e p u b lic a n s and 27 D em o cra ts. Opposed were 176 Democrats, 11 Republicans and one independent. in M om ents before the final vote, Gingrich delivered final arguments for passage of the measure he has called the "crowning jewel" of the "C o n tract With A m e ric a." Every lawmaker, he said, should ask: "In Please see Tax cut, page 5 INSIDE THE TEXAN TODAY Taco Bell Hot Sauce Weather: Ah, sweet, sw eet nectar. Oh, how I long to feel that burning liq­ uid singe my throat and set my senses ablaze I love to pour 50- som ething packets on my 70- la ye r b u rrito (h o ld the g u a ­ camole, please) and savor that zippy, twisted twang as my throat convulses and cries out for soda, merciful soda, to quench the fire W ait what is that you say? Mild sauce? Mild sauce?!! Be gone, vile blasphemer! Index: Around C am pus......................9 Classifieds.......................... 10 Comics..................................9 Editorials...............................4 Entertainment.....................17 In the C ity........................... 18 Sports ............... ......... 16 State & Local........................7 University..............................6 World & Nation.....................3 Commencement made shorter, more ‘theatrical’ JENNIFER SCHULTZ Daily Texan Staff As th o u s a n d s of g r a d u a t in g seniors begin their procession into the 112th spring com m encem ent, they will enter a ceremony that UT officials have promised to be the shortest and most entertaining ever. "C o m m e n ce m e n t will be much more visually exciting. There will be flags on the Tower and possibly a surprise visual ending," said Rod Caspers, theatrical director for com­ mencement and an assistant profes­ sor of theater and dance. an At the request of UT President ad hoc R o b e rt B e rd a h l, C om m ittee to Study C o m m e n c e ­ ment has been w orking since last su m m er to m ak e the g rad u atio n ceremony more focused on under­ graduate students. "The committee, as a whole, was put to g eth er by the p re sid e n t to take a look at graduation and how it might be altered to bring a new look to co m m encem ent," Caspers said. Rod Caspers, theatrical director for com m ence­ ment, said UT officials were worried because the attendance of past ceremonies has been dropping, and they wanted to put some of the focus back on undergraduates. C a sp ers said U T officials w ere worried because the attendance of past ceremonies h a s been dropping, and they wanted to put some of the focus back on undergraduates. "Commencement is an important institutional o ccurrence, but it is also a ritual with many of the same e le m e n ts of a th e a trica l p r o d u c ­ tio n ," said S u san C lag ett. chair- Please see Graduation, page 2 ASSOCIATED PRESS From left, Rep. Jane Harman, D-Calif; Rep. Nita Lowey, D-N.Y.; and Rep. Carolyn Maloney, D-N.Y. huddle in the cold before a news con­ ference to discuss Democratic opposition to the "Contract With America.” •Page 2 Thursday, April 6.1995 T he D aily T exan T h e D aily T e x a n Permanent Staff ....... .............. . Editor ... Mansgmg E A&aocttto M a n n in g Editors H*w% Edrtor Astoanto Maws Editors Assignments EcNIor Serna* Raportars A m o d ete Editors Entortatomem Editor Assoaala En torts m m *at Editor Around Campus Editor Sports Ed itor................................. Asaoosta Spods Editor Qaoarst Sports Raportars Photo Editor ........... ,, , , ..... QfftpOcs Editor __________ Cartoonists m i.i ii - Phorogr^nen Maws Raportars W anaup E d ito rs W sa Editor Copy Editors Editora! Assistant Editorial Cotummsts Errtanammartt Wntars Sports Wntar Sports Assistant lo c tf Display Layout Coord.r i¡or Graphic Designers Classified Display ciass.fed ra ta o tm a , * ltsu« Staff Stephanie F nadman , l imothy J. Lae H oiy Crawford. Shoinn Freeman, Tom Vaughn, Chsrui Vyas Dave Merrill Amy Sprtzenbergér ----------------- .......................................... ................ ..................... Cheryl Gooch Ho»y Crawford. Jeremy Frank. Nathan Moms ................. ............................... ..................................... ........................... Travis Kaspar ..J a y Brida K Danial Williamson - ......... Andrea Buckley. Laura Jones, Joe Sebastian ................ Kns Tate Paulson ................. ............................................. ........................ John Williams ..... Jessica Bonita Brad Corbett, Danny Grover Sara Eckert, Nancy Flanagan Joe Powell Advertising Na,han MOO,B' Katt* " n Kns,en Jean Paul Romes ... M egan Zhang Wath u ^ « y n e Tindall Nathan Moore. Sandra Toon Dana Colbert, Stephanie Rosenfeld Jessica Burtch, Amanda Casebier. Kim Fleming Vanessa Floras. Sherry Sauter, Kimberly Stuber The Da.iy T« « M U S PS 146 440), a student newspaper at The University of Texas at Austin, is published T Tuesday Wrtonesday. Thursday and Fnday except holiday.. exam periods and when school ,s not in ses­ sion Second class postage peid at Austin, TX 78710 T* 78705 The Daily Texan » published Monday Pu^ ca"°n t 2500 W hm News contrtou»«ns will be accepted by telephone (471-4591). at the ed.tor.al office (Texas Student ubkcatioos Bu4dmg 2 122) or at the news laboratory (Communication Building A4 101 ) ^ Y advertising call 471 890 0 For classified word advertising, call 471-5244 rW,!^ i n | h o t | | n l i l t I >< n | 111 n | | | i t | ( i | n ^ lilt hi ■ n | i n , ilt i i. 11 n V ”'' M i l l ) < n | I < n | 111 N ✓ l i l t I f m t n | t < » n | I l l s inlc*iisivt‘ A1C A I pri*p c o u r s e ! If you were... Ladies...if you described your most recent lover as a brand ol liquor, what brand would he be and why? * Wild Turkey (he's wild & what a ‘neck”) Irish ( ream (he s Irish & well, you figure the rest) * Jack Daniels (Jack was more interested in "Daniel” than you) I ripie Sec {he was 3 times as quick) tequila (hard to swallow but always warmed you inside) lt s so Wl Order your own set o f Socratease cards. Only S 99 for a set of 55 totally bizarre questions with categories including Sexually Speaking, Boob Tube, Superheros, and more We II have you and your friends laughing, thinking, and well not studying Send a check or money order today to Socratease Industries. P.O. Box 2764, Grapevine, Texas 76099 1-000-344-4188 Questions where your answers are never wrong! — ...... ........... ........................... ........Michas! Brick .......................- .............. J * » 0 D«W*f. Travts Qotl. Lastay Hansafl ......................... ••••..................................................... Ranaa Marta * " — 1 Tn sh B u m . S ta c a y R o d n g u a s .............................. ............................................... Kavtn WWwmson —........................ Cdtob Canning, Malaria Oar*. Gamito Ruggero. Jannltar Sohutü, Elizabeth Soudar " " p . " ..................................................... ........................ .................................. ................................ -*»•— ........... .................. ........ .............Marca! Mayar - .... —- .................................. Kavtn Williamson ~ .......................Johnny Ludden O w Manat David Lwtngston M a d Uvingaton, Nathan Sandars, Tracy Schultz ........................... ...— Raiotoi Ptefcana. Carol Wnght —...................................... — — . ..— .. Chris Qray ......................................................... Huy Mguyan. Ron Shulman ............................. Naka N a th a n ^ Rob Boswae Dave Casw el. C.J. Jonas, Kenneth Naff, Stephen Mosley. Dtvya Snntvasan ' ^-- ~I— T" "" Asian: Group lobbies for Asian-American studies program Continued from page 1 cem s in the issues of stu dent recruitm ent and retention. Since A sian-A m erican stu d en ts are seen to be num erically well represented in the UT student body, we have been excluded from the U niversity's recruitm ent and retention tar­ gets. A tragic consequence of this exclusion is that any other concerns we may have as a group have been summarily dismissed." Members of the coalition have spoken at meet­ ings of student organizations to promote the pro­ g ra m , an d a b o u t 25 a d v o c a te s w e n t to the Students' Association inauguration to solicit SA support, Tang said. "Student input is an important factor for get­ ting classes established," Nguyen said. UCLA studente asked their administration for a course on affirmative action involving Asian-Americans, and the class began meeting this semester, she added. est points of American history," Tang added. "" —.. — ............ —■■■.. '.. But D onald Davis, secretary of the Faculty Senate, said there are other ways of addressing the subject of Asian-Americans besides establish­ ing an u n d e rg ra d u a te deg ree p ro g ra m . The U niversity offers a w eekly faculty sem inar on British topics, which is a format that could be adopted for A•uan-American topics. S tu dents w ho w ant a new degree program established should "start by getting a grant from an alum ni w ho really perceives a need in that area," he said. If the University were to establish an Asian- American studies program, it would be the only university in the South or S outhw est to offer such a curriculum, Tang said. Such a program is needed because m any stu­ dents are leaving high school and college with a distorted view of Asian-Americans, he added. "There is a long history of Asians in America, and it encompasses some of the highest and low­ SA Vice President Brandon Bichler announced su p p o rt of th e p ro g ram at the in a u g u ra tio n Tuesday. "Part of education is learning about the society in which we live," Bichler said. "Asian-American culture has been denied throughout the educa­ tion process." Bichler said most high school students learn that Japan was America's enemy in World War II and n o th in g else a b o u t A sians o r A sian- Americans. M any universities offer an A sian-Am erican studies program, Tang said. The most prestigious is the program at the University of California at Los Angeles, he added. Trant N guyen, a fifth-year anthropology and Asian-American studies student at UCLA, said his school's undergraduate program was final­ ized this year. Students in the program participate in commu­ nity organizations after stu d y in g a particular issue in the classroom, she said. Students in the UCLA program stu d y the American experience of Asian groups and take theme courses which focus on single issues, such as Asian-Americans in the legal system or mental health issues in the Asian-American community, Nguyen said. "I think it is an excep tion al use o f the resources," she said. More A sian-A m erican issu e s have been ad dressed at UCLA because o f the A sian- American studies program, she added. Such a program could bring prestige to the University and draw more students, coalition organizer Tang said. He added that the idea has met with support from the administrators with whom he has spoken. Bichler said one problem could be funding. "Financial burdens seem to alw ays be the administration's excuse when they deny pro­ grams," he said. UT officials said they would not comment until they knew more details of the proposal. Graduation: Ceremony changed to attract undergraduates Continued from page 1 w o m a n o f t h e a d h o c c o m m i t t e e . She a d d e d that th in k in g of th e cere­ m o n y as a t h e a t r i c a l p r o d u c t i o n w a s a m a jo r b r e a k t h r o u g h for th e com m ittee. The num ber o f m u sic ia n s at th is sp rin g ’s cerem o- ny w ill be three tim e s that o f la st year. musicians at this spring's ceremony will be three times that of last year. A b o u t 20 r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s fro m th r o u g h o u t th e U n iversity gathered M o n d a y to h e a r p la n s the c o m m it­ tee m a d e for the M a y 20 event. "T hey h a v e d o n e a lot of w o rk to h o ld o n to tr a d itio n , b u t th e y h a v e also m a d e s o m e c h a n g e s th a t w ill attract s tu d e n ts ," said Erica C h anin, a S p a n ish ju n io r w h o a t te n d e d the prese n tatio n M o n d a y . O n e goal the c o m m ittee h a s is to s h o r t e n t h e c e r e m o n y . C l a g e t t , as sociate vice p r e s i d e n t for p u b lic a ffa irs, sa id t h e c e r e m o n y w o u l d begin at 8 p.m. a n d be o v er in a b o u t a n h o u r , w h e r e a s p a s t c o m m e n c e ­ m e n t s h a v e l a s t e d a l m o s t t w o h o u rs. "F am ilies w a n t to go o u t to d i n ­ ner. T hey h a v e oth e r p la n s ," C lagett said. T h e c e r e m o n y w i l l b e s h o r t e r b e c a u s e d o c t o r a l c a n d i d a t e s w ill not receive their h o o d s, a p a r t of the a c a d e m i c c o s t u m e t h a t i n d i c a t e s a r e a t h e U n iv e rsity -w id e ce rem o n y . Instead, th e y will be recognized in d iv i d u a l­ ly a t t h e i r g r a d u a t e s c h o o l c e r e ­ m o n ie s on M ay 21. d u r i n g s t u d y , o f I M M I G R A T I O N First C onsu ltation Free D oug W ise A tto rn ey at Law 1 2 0 1 W. 4 5 Ul 4 6 7 - 7 4 4 4 not certified by the Texas Board of Legal Specialization REPRODUCTIVE SERVICES s in c e 197H S U P P O R T IN G Y O U R C H O IC E ABORTION PREGNANCY TESTING COUNSEUNG ADOPTION 4804 GROVER Betw een L am ar and Burnet at 4 9 th & Grover 4 5 8 - 8 2 7 4 -Board certified OB-Gyns -Licensed nursing staff -Confidential Services -Flexible appts. Mon - Sat WHY THE MOST POPULAR ORE COURSE AUAHYS HAS EMPTY SEATS. We're proud o f the fact thal so many students want to take our course. But one thing we never do is cram them all into one room. We never put more than 15 students in our GRE classes. What does that mean for you other than a little more leg room? It means you can't find more personalized training. Since our teachers aren't overwhelmed by the size o f their classes, they have time to answer your questions with­ out rushing. If you're struggling with a par­ ticular concept, your instructor will work with you, one on one, until it sinks in. That's one reason so many students ch oose us to prepare them for the GRE. But don't worry, you won t he in a class with all o f them #THE REVIEW PRINCETON 474-TEST Tl* Pnncettm Review u not «miiaicd with ETS « Praiccum Uavonty b e ' ' " 9 a ® c c e M G d £ 0 ' ' T O B Se^esX s u r n ° l ' Í q 5 - 9 6 *\OOS « c a w - a re 01 iS o»* T r u s * e e S 'W' ... \n \e'C 'e ^ s e o / e f <*S0V « * a va\\aV>'e 3 .3 0 4 - « j i d a t e s \ o - ' « 9 5 i M>0^ a * 0 0 F ( ' d n c e B o o ^ - j i e o c e q E A 1 ot O p e r a f 'n (3 _ „ ,rtp ,A s W d e A ' ° „ e a t 3 ' ° ° • Free vaccinations Also, colored sashes will be given to members of each college to pro­ mote unity within the colleges and enable observers to recognize the groups, Clagett said. She added that each college's stu­ d e n ts w ill w alk in to g eth er, b u t instead of using one m ain route, they will be entering at the sam e time from different directions. Each college also will have a specialized banner, another new feature of the ceremony, during the march. Larry Doll, an associate professor in a r c h ite c tu re , v o lu n te e re d to design 30 banners, each of w hich will be about 15 feet high. "They will be in an array of col­ ors. I think their role is to give the ceremony a little more sense of cer­ emony and to make it more special for the graduates," Doll said. While graduates are entering the south terrace of the Main Building, music will be playing. C lagett said that the num ber of "T he L o n g h o rn B and w ill be joined by the w ind ensem ble, the th e UT p e rc u s s io n en se m b le , C ham ber Singers and the Concert C h o rale," C lagett said. "Just the m u sic a lo n e w ill be a m ajo r change." Some students, especially those participating in the ceremony, said they were pleased with the changes that have been made. "I think the plans the committee has m ade will help m ake the cere­ m ony m ore of an und erg rad u ate- frie n d ly e x p e rien ce . T hey h a v e done a great job, and I am really p ro u d th a t a d m in is tra to rs h av e becom e so involved," said W illie Wilkov, a member of the committee an d c h a irm a n of th e C a b in e t of College Councils. Individual colleges still will have their ow n ceremonies May 20 and 21. N ative Texan Dan R ather, CBS new s co-anchor, will d eliv er the co m m e n c e m e n t a d d r e s s at th e University-wide ceremony. T g fo I— { a c / /m C G esiler oirt/itffiryou ¿ttjxtu&fyyou/’re, ybeaaf Become R eg istered M assage T h erap ist This Sum m er! 300 hour state-approved training starts June 5th. 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Choose from over 30 tours-from 9 to 52 days. Our all-inclusive prices are unbeatable. Stop by or call Council Travel, 472-4931 for a free brochure. The World’s Biggest Travel Company For 18-35 Year Olds (fo INTERESTED IN PROTECTION AGAINST HEPATITIS B? Center for Clinical Research is conducting a research study of an investigational two dose vaccine for vaccination against Hepatitis B. Qualified participants, ages 18 and older, will receive: • Financial compensation For more information, call 404-1248. CENTER FOR CLINICAL RESEARCH 911 West 38th Street, Suite 301 Austin, Texas 78705* ____________ A SU>rttiory of Tlw Austin Dtagnotllc Clnte T y WEDNESDAY'S DOW JONES: 4,200.67 DOWN 1.04 / VOLUME: 816,145,707 WORLD & NATION NEWS BRIEFS Associated Press Rescue efforts not saving dollar T h e D a i l y T e x a n 3 THURSDAY, APRS 8,1895 W A SHINGTON — The Clinton adm inis­ tra tio n — this tim e jo ined by Japan. G er­ m any an d France — m o un ted another effort W ednesd ay to rescue th e dollar, but finan­ cial m arkets shrugged it off and continued to b a tte r the U.S. currency. The Federal Reserve and the other central banks spent about $2 billion buying dollars, according to estimates from currency traders.' The m assive dollar-buying, the first coordi­ nated effort since March 2, had only a short­ term impact. Almost im mediately after it w as over, the dollar resum ed sliding against both the Japanese yen and the G erm an mark. In late N ew York trading, the dollar w as q u o te d at 86.04 yen, d o w n from 86.21 late W ednesday and at 1.3725 marks, dow n from 1.3785 on Tuesday. " G iv e n th e b e a ris h m a r k e t s e n tim e n t to w ard s the dollar, this is just a license for currency speculators to m ake m oney," said M ichael Evans, head of a Boca Raton, Fla., SBVD IN THE CLOWNS The m assive dollar-buying... had only a short-term impact. Almost im m ediately after it w as over, the dollar resumed s liding against both the Japanese yen and the German mark. economics consulting firm. Since the first of this year, the dollar has lost about 13 percent of its value against the yen and the mark. Private econom ists said it was hard to pre­ dict how far the d o lla r could decline. Any quick turnaround, they said, w ould require higher interest rates on'the part of the Federal Reserve. But since U.S. financial m arkets so far have taken the dollar's decline in stride, analysts said it was unlikely the Fed w ould feel com­ pelled to boost interest rates an eighth time, a m ove that some fear could throw the nation into a recession. The dollar-buying on W ednesday m arked the second time this week the Fed has inter­ vened. It purchased an estimated $1.5 billion to $2 billion in dollars on M onday, also with little discernible impact. A nalysts said that the a m o u n ts g o v e rn ­ ments can expend, even when acting togeth­ er, pale in com parison to the $1 trillion daily market in currency trading. T re a su ry S e c re ta ry R obert R ubin s id e ­ stepped reporters' questions about why the two U.S. dollar-buying operations this week had little im pact on the m arkets. Instead, he stressed the im portance of W ednesday's joint action. G erm an F inance M in iste r T h eo W aigel com plained that the causes for a currency crisis lie within the countries affected." Hans Tietmyer, head of the G erm an central bank, said the d o llar w ould not stren g th en until markets had a clearer understanding of what policies will be im plem ented "particularly by the American side." Asked about those comments, Rubin said, 'It's probably m ore to the point to look at w hat [the Germans] have done over the last several days as an indication ot their su p port tor the dollar. Some analysts speculated that the C linton adm inistration bv enlisting the support of the other countries, was trying to establish a floor for the dollar around cur­ rent levels. I he adm inistration is hoping to buy som e tim e by this aggressive intervention. They are tr\ ing to keep speculators off balance," said Allen Sinai, chief economist at Lehman Broth­ ers in N ew York. The turmoil ir) currency markets has yet to adversely affect the U.S. stock and bond m ar­ kets. But many economists warn a point will come w hen foreign investors holding dollar- denom inated assets will no longer accept the losses they are suffering. And their exit from U.S. m arkets could send stock prices crashing and long-term interest rates up sharply. $3.1 billion earmarked for defense Military-spending package awaits House, Senate vote Associated Press WASHINGTON — Bowing reluctantly to Clinton administration pressure, 1 louse and Senate negotiators agreed Wednesday to a $3.1 billion su p p le m e n ta l defense- spending bill but warned that they will not finance military forays indefinitely. I resident Clinton has asserted th.it the m oney is urg en tly need ed to replenish accounts drained by deployments to 1 laiti, Somalia and elsewhere, and the Republi­ can-led House and Senate Appropriations C o m m itte e m em b e rs a g re e d . T he lull House and Senate are expected to vote on final approval later tins week. H ow ever, the chairm an of the Senate Appropriations defense subcommittee, Ted Stevens, R-Alaska, said, I his senator is not g o ing to su p p o rt any m oney to replace s u c h a c c o u n ts u n le s s — u n less it's approved by Congress." A dding criticism from the I >. m ocratic side was Sen. Robert Byrd of West Virginia, the A ppropriations C om m ittee's ranking Democrat. It s about time we reminded the people dow ntow n (at the White House) that there still is a legislature and we have the pow er of the purse, Byrd said. Knocking over a glass of w ater, he a d d e d , " I'm so rry , 1 should have directed th.it downtown " Separately, a $15 billion GOP package of re m a in e d c u ts in d o m e stic p ro g ra m stalled in the Senate, as the two parties and the White House sought a compromise that could free the measure for action. Democ­ rats, w ho say the reductions in education, housing and other initiatives are too harsh, want to ease some of them before agreeing to a vote. The defense measure includes $2.7i bil­ lion in new Pentagon spending from the I reasu ry p lu s $360 m illion in expected reim bursements for last year's U.S. deploy­ ment to Kuwait. Apart from the Kuwait reimbursements, virtually all of the spending is offset by cuts in lo w e r p rio rity d e fe n s e a n d e n e rg y accounts. Rep. Bill Young, R-Fla., chairman of the House Appropriations national secu­ rity committee, insisted the measure would not add to the federal defit it. C linton h a d asked for $2.56 billion to cover the costs accumulating List year and th is y e a r for d e p lo y m e n ts to S o m alia, Rwanda, Bosnia, the Persian Gulf, Korea, Haiti and Cuba. While the Senate had p r o posed $1.9 billion, the negotiators settled on a version of the bill only slightly below the original House proposal. In addition to offsetting various readiness accounts drained by the foreign d ep lo y ­ ments, the bill approved by the negotiators adds $249 million to cover a m ilitary pay raise, $253 m illion to p ro te c t overseas- deployed personnel from currency fiuctua tions and $50 million to increase* Navy Hy­ ing hours. Fhe bill makes $2.26 billion in offsetting Pentagon cuts and $450 million in cuts trom other program s not directly linked to the armed forces. isss^stsissssssx ¡a s s a s ria s ™ ^ CIA challenges accusations of deception in Guatemala R oberto A lpirez, p u rp o rte d ly a paid CIA in f o r m a n t im p lic a te d in th e d e a th s of D evine and Bamaca. S tu d e m a n a n d A ss is ta n t S e c re ta ry of S ta te A le x a n d e r W a ts o n b o th sa id th e a d m in is tra tio n b e lie v e s A lp ire z w as at least invo lv ed in a cov er-u p of D ev in e's death at the han d s of the G uatem alan m ili­ tary , a n d is b e lie v e d k n o w le d g e a b le or involved in the death of Bamaca. The CIA is not complicit in the m urder of Mr. Devine nor in the apparent killing of Mr. Bamaca," Studem an said. The C IA asked the Justice D epartm ent in Novem ber 1991 if A lpirez could be prose­ cuted in the killing of Devine and in March 1992 received a ruling from Justice that no U.S. statute covered the m atter, he said. B a m a c a 's w id o w , A m erican a tto r n e y Jennifer H arbury, recounted for the com ­ m ittee her three-year cam paign to learn of h e r h u s b a n d 's fa te a n d b lis te r e d the ad m in istra tio n for w ith h o ld in g in fo rm a ­ tion. Associated Press W A S H IN G T O N — As th e w id o w s of tw o m e n k ille d in G u a te m a la lis te n e d in te n tly , a c tin g C IA D ir e c to r W illia m S tudem an denied com plicity by the agencv in the deaths. But key Senate Intelligence C o m m ittee m em b ers accused the CIA of m isleading C on g ress S tu d e m a n also d en ied re p o rts th at the CIA in creased fun din g for its clandestine p ro g ra m s in G u a te m a la to m ake u p for P re sid e n t B u sh 's cuto ff of m ilitary assis­ tance at the end of 1990. In the first detailed response to criticisms of CIA ties to th e G u a te m a la n m ilitary , Studem an acknow ledged W ednesday that the CIA: ■Failed to give C ongress inform ation it had in the fall of 1991 regarding the death of Am erican innkeeper M ichael Devine. ■Did not recognize the "p oten tial signifi­ cance" of inform ation received in mid-1994 a b o u t th e d e a th of re b e l le a d e r E fra in Velasquez Bamaca. ■Recalled its station chief in G uatem ala in January after a key rep ort w as delayed for six d a y s — " a m a n a g e m e n t la p s e ," according to Studem an. President C linton said at a new s confer­ ence W e d n e s d a y th e re w e re still " o p e n q u e s tio n s " o n w h e th e r C IA a c tio n s in G u a te m a la w e re a p p r o p r i a t e a n d th e W h ite H o u s e a n d C o n g re s s w e re k e p t properly inform ed. S tu d e m a n d id not sp ecifically d isc u ss the agency's relationship w ith Lt. Col. Julio ASSOCIATED PRESS Jev ! he!d a pho,° ot her la,e husband, Michael, while testifying on Capitol Hill Wednesday before the Senate Intelligence Commitee Associated PrecQ Associated Press Iraq denies charges of biological warfare development 64 The U.S administration does not like to see Iraq BAGHDAD, Iraq — Iraq on W ednesday d en ied c h a rg e s it is still seek in g to m ake biological w eapons, calling them "political fabrications" by W ashington aim ed at keep­ ing the U.N. oil em bargo in place. "The U.S adm inistration does not like to see Iraq com ply w ith Security Council reso­ lutions ... because the U.S. w ants to contin­ ue w ith the sanctions against Iraq," Infor­ m ation M inister H am ed Yousef H am m adi said in a p rep ared statem ent. President C linton said Tuesday that Iraq "could be regaining" a capacity to produce biological w eapons, w hile Secretary of State W arren C hristo ph er said there w as "strong evidence" Iraq had such intentions. C linton said his concern w as based on the com ply with Security Council resolutions ... because the U.S. wants to continue with the sanctions against Iraq.” — Hammed Yousef Hammadi, Iraqi Information minster fact that Iraq had not accounted for im ports o f su sp icio u s te ch n o lo g y in its re p o rts to U.N. w eapons experts. Many of Iraq's nonconventional w eapons stockpiles were w iped o u t in the 1991 G ulf W ar and a subsequent eradication program carried o u t by the U.N, experts. C h risto p h er's statem en t w as based on a U.N . re p o rt that sa id B aghdad h a s yet to account for 17 tons of chem icals W ashing­ ton believes w ere im ported to Iraq to grow anthrax germ s and the toxin that causes bot­ ulism . Iraq claims its inability to account for the chem icals is due to incom plete records. It in s is ts it h a s c o m p lie d w ith U .N . JL inspectors, one of the conditions for a lifting of the oil and trade sanctions that have sh at­ tered Iraq's econom y an d spread grassroots m isery. I he* sanctions w ere im p o sed as a punitive m easure after Iraqi President Sad­ dam 11 ussein s 1990 invasion ot Kuwait. Still, the U.S. allegations w ere seen as a setback in Baghdad, w here the* regime was hoping for an easing of the san ctions in a U N. review. H am m adi said the* allegations were m ade for a very simple* reason. I he* U.S policy to put a p u p p et regim e in Baghdad has failed. That is causing the adm inistration fru stra ­ tion, so w hat we hear from W ashington is voices of frustration and failure." Mr. C linton and Mr. C hristopher's state­ ments are m erely political fabrications," the statem ent added. FBI admonished for hasty actions ■W A SH ING TO N — The FBI's No. 2 official w as censured W ednesday for p o o r m a n a g e m en t, an d th re e Justice D ep artm en t agencies w ere criticized for hasty or ill-advised actions during a 1992 siege th at left th ree d ea d at a white separatist's cabin in Idaho. The discipline of acting D eputy FBI Director Larry Potts and the criticism of th e FBI, M a rs h a ls S erv ice a n d U.S. attorney s office in Idaho w ere issued by D e p u ty A tto rn e y G e n e ra l Jam ie Gorelick. She essentially accepted FBI D irector Louis Freeh's earlier conclu­ sions th at d esp ite errors, no FBI offi­ cials should be fired. The siege began as depu ty U.S. m ar­ shals tried to arrest sep aratist R andy W eav er at h is iso la te d R u b y R idge, Idaho, cabin for failing to a p p e a r in c o u rt on w e a p o n s c h a rg e s. D e p u ty M a rsh a l W illia m F. D e g a n a n d W eav er s 1 4 -y e a r-o ld so n , S am u e l, w ere killed. Later, an FBI sharpshooter w ounded W eaver and a friend, Kevin H arris, an d killed W eaver's un arm ed wife, Vicki, w hile she stood behind a door holding h er 10-month-old child. Disciplinary action against physicians rises 11.8 percent ■ W A S H I N G T O N — S ta te m e d ic a l boards disciplined 3,685 physicians for m isc o n d u c t an d o th e r p ro b le m s last year, a sh arp increase b u t still only a tiny fraction of practicing physicians. The p u nishm ents ranged from m ild reprim ands to revocations of licenses in the m ost se rio u s cases th a t in clu d ed alcohol or d ru g abuse and sexual m is­ conduct, according to the Federation of State Medical Boards. Federation leaders said the n um ber of physicians disciplined rose 11.8 per­ cent last year and has climbed nearly 40 percent over three years. The 3,685 represented three-fifths of 1 p e rc e n t of th e 615,854 p h y s ic ia n s licensed to practice m edicine last year. M edical p ro fe ssio n als, ra th e r th an patients, are filing a grow ing num ber of the com plaints — about 25 percent, fed­ eration leaders told a new s conference. But state boards vary w idely on the d isc ip lin e th e y m ete out, w ith som e reporting 10 or m ore actions per 1,000 physicians and others just one or tw o per 1,000. The boards operate u n der dif­ fe ren t sta te law s a n d h av e d iffe re n t a m o u n ts o f r e s o u rc e s to d e v o te to investigations, officials noted. C ult accused of hiding sarin gas in m ountains ■ T O K Y O — T he c u lt s u s p e c te d of releasing dead ly sarin gas in T okyo's su b w a y s la st m o n th e a rlie r s ta sh e d th o u s a n d s o f b a g s c o n ta in in g th e nerve gas in the m ountains, an infor­ m ant reportedly told police. T he d ilu te d sarin c o n tain ed in the 25,000 p la stic bags, sim ila r to th o se used for intravenous injections, w ould be enough to kill millions of people, the Weekly Bunshun m agazine reported in editions that go on sale Thursday. Police declined comment. In raids on cult facilities across Japan, investigators have seized several tons of ch em ica ls a n d sc ie n tific e q u ip m e n t needed to produce sarin. But they have not found sarin itself. The cult, A um Shinri Kyo, repeatedly has denied involvem ent in the M arch 20 nerve gas attacks. T he Weekly B u n sh u n r e p o r te d an inform ant from the g ro u p told police that several m em bers posing as hikers took the bags of sarin to a m o u n ta in range in southern Japan in A ugust and buried them. Sim pson trial jury loses sixth m em ber ■ LOS A N G E L E S — T h e tr o u b le - plagued O.J. Sim pson jury lost a sixth m e m b e r W e d n e s d a y , in te n s if y in g fears th a t a c o m p le te p a n e l w ill n o t su rv iv e the stre sse s of th e trial long enough to deliver a verdict. " I t's a con cern th a t w e h av e, th a t we'll be able to keep a pool all the w ay through," said Jo-EUan Dimitrius, a jury consultant for the defense. Just six of 12 alternates remain. The ouster of a 38-year-old black juror, reportedly for failing to disclose her ow n experience with domestic abuse, further d ra in e d th e p o o l o f a lte rn a te s w ith m onths of testimony still to come. If the altern ativ e pool is ex h austed and the num ber of jurors falls below 12, a m istria l w o u ld be d e c la re d u n le ss both sides agreed to continue. When the jury finally was called into court, the judge asked his clerk to pick a n o th e r ju ro r by lot. A n o th e r black wom an, a 44-year-old com puter techni­ cian w ith th e Los A n g e le s C o u n ty Superior Court, took the em pty seat. — Compiled from Associated Press reports C arol Wright Rajolei Pickens A ssociate Fd ito r A ssociate E ditor Cable TV companies should let subscribers mix ‘n match channel menus 4 T h e D a i l y T e x a n THURSDAY, APRS. 8,1886 T h e Da il y T e x a n M ary H opkins, Editor V iew point opinions exp re sse d m Tha Daily Tetar' are Ihos* o* a n w n b a r o l ths Echtonal Board They are not '- e c a s M 'is !ho«« of me Unrv*r*rfy adrrvnislraton. the Board ot R s g s n ts or the T e xas Student Pub- hcahoos Board ot Operating T rusiees O pinions expressed in staff Of guest colum ns or cartoons are those of the erne- i etiem subm m ed to Firing U na should be fewer than 250 w ords and guest colum ns should be no more man 750 wnm* pi»*** hr,^g *H FM ~S Line subm ission* to the Texan basem ent offic.es at -ut/ o u e e t ano W h *» Avenue or m ail them to The Deity Texan, P O B ox D. Austin. TX 78713 or send m em electronically to T E X A N C u tx v m s cc utexas edu W e cannot accept contributions on com puter disks Firing L in e contributors need not be UT-Austm students, but m ay not be Texan staffers or tryouts le t le r s m ay be edrtea tor gram mar length hbel and Texan style U T students m ust include their major and c la s ­ sification In all letters AM writers m u st present identification or Include a p ho ne number V I E W P O I N T Lucky grad students? Ours shouldn't copy Yale's strike examp Since 1491. graduate students at Vale University have attempted to form a union. I he Vale University administration, as of Thurs­ day maintains it will not recognize such an entity if established. I hi purpose of the union is to address the problems with the carrot- and-stick apprenticeships that graduate studies can resemble. The neglect of graduate students issues has become a national con­ cern Although the opportunity to be a graduate student should be rel­ ished, the graduate students of Yale University have reached their col­ lective breaking point — or, more aptly, their striking point. The graduate students have recently threatened a strike to bring attention to the issues that have gone overlooked — financial com ­ pensation, overall worth of the graduate experience and prospects for future employment. V\ith the threat of replacement baseball persuading President C lin­ ton to try rescuing the national pastime, it's too bad the fundamental ideas of a university education are not also spared from an untimely demise. I he laws of supply and demand could render the strike use­ less because more graduate students desire teaching positions than there arc* positions available. Yale's particular case does not directly translate to the University because it is more autonomous than state institutions. j I he purpose of the proposed union is to promote better treatment of the graduate students, especially those employed by the Universi­ ty The goal is worthwhile, but á strike bv the graduate students undermines basic premises of education. The pursuit of knowledge should never be sacrificed. 1 recognize that a university education does not guarantee the acquisition of knowledge, but the majority of our present population chooses institutional education. rhe threatened strike would cripple undergraduate classes, and the la/v undergraduates would grow even more apathetic toward the Anyone who has ever attended a research university course knows that the 1 A s and A J s are often the only educating force available. A s noble as the pursuit of higher education may be, it must be system. financed. The average stipend for^a UT teaching assistant is $9,000 over a nine-month period. Although the compensation varies by depart­ ment, the overall result displays a slight indifference toward that aspect of the graduate students plight. William I ivingston, vice president of the University and dean of graduate studies, said. The University could do something to improve pay scales for I As and ALs" but foresaw that "the legislation is unlikely to yield the appropriate com pensation." U nanim ously and unsurprisingly, the Texas Senate recently approved a budget that played true to the malicious sentiment em a­ nating from the Capitol Building — that the state should be handing out less bread to universities. rhe proposed budget, which still must be reconciled with the 1 louse s version, increased the appropriations for higher education by $514 million. Even though the percentage o f general revenue directed toward education is 54 percent, larger portions of the costs are shifted to the students. rhe minimum nine-hour course load for a graduate student pre­ vent*..most from holding other jobs. Some can even be spotted wear­ ing the same pair of jeans for a sem ester's worth of discussion sec­ tio n s In t h e s e times, the formation of unions for graduate students is not a unique idea, but the nearly cam pusw ide abandonment of edu­ cation by the graduate student teachers is. On Thursday the graduate students of Yale will vote on whether they will form a union. The threat o f the strike should awaken the administration to the burdens shouldered by some graduate students while reminding everyone why they are at a university in the first place — education. Administrations realize that the selling points of a graduate educa­ tion are far from convincing, but with their hands tied by legislatures, they don t expect one of the* selling points to be for everyone to be deliriously happy." Let s realize that the issue of the strike should not hinge on the rhetoric of who's right and who's wrong, but ultimately who's wronged. J l o r years the Ivy League h a s led the wav for the nation's policy towards education; this is a time for our University community to s h o w that we can salve the diseased symptoms of graduate education before the wounds get deeper. — Rajolei Pickens But DUE rn SOME HtPLtDuHfiL WHNiCAUTlES WE WERE N A B lE to fiW n e W lH lS TIME- AND tyy/rFOft W£'u S W 7KEM LNTH.W EW AU.4i OLD AS S7AMA TurnsHD If NEED fif. fWI MOW JUST AMD46*90*7 /* EDITORIALS Pat Robertson not my cup of tea ’ TV for thee, not rne .for W ell, not really. I'd probably keep MTV on my cable I system , the would like choice betw een keeping it or not. The idea of choosing a basic package seems to work at Austin CableVi- sion, so why can't those who sub­ scribe to it make a personal package by choosing only the stations they want? but Is it technologically impossible? I doubt it, although it's hard to tell since CableVision woudn't return my calls. The cable system lets subscribers choose betw een a local package, which offers local stations along with a wide variety of cable chan­ nels, and their "b asic" package, which includes the "norm al" cable channels like ESPN, CNN and TNT. The cable com pany also offers to pick up m ore opportunities Jay Bri da expensive packages that include ESPN2, The Cartoon Network and Sci-Fi channel, depending on the package. Austin cable subscribers can also choose HBO, Cinemax and Show ­ time. For even more money, of course. All of this seems fair. It is cost- effective to offer channels in a pack­ age for the privilege of receiving more programming, at a higher cost. Simple economics. But other cable providers offer some of the same so-called premium channels, w ithout charging more money, so maybe allowing Austin CableVision a monopoly on much of Austin is not such a great thing. Aside from all that, however, lies a much deeper personal dilemma: Through my subscription to cable, I am directly contributing to the cof­ fers of the Pat Robertson empire. Robertson the Virginia Beach, Va.- based owner of the Family Channel (formerly the Christian Broadcast­ ing N etw ork), the sam e Pat is Robertson who founded the Christ­ ian Coalition and once was a Repub­ lican presidential candidate. Under any other circumstance I would never directly contribute to Robertson, his ministry, his alleged­ ly non-partisan and therefore tax- exempt "C oalition," or pay for his network. To those who would choose to do so, fine. Let them. I even know of more than a few people of the liberal persuasion who w atch, and would continue to watch, the Family Channel's "new s" hour in an effort to understand why the conservatives are convinced news media betray a "liberal" bias. O ne example of the quality jour­ nalism I am involuntarily sponsor­ ing: On one som ew hat recent pro­ gram, Robertson's shill presented a hard-hitting "expose" on the link between the mainstream gay-rights m ovem ent and N A M BLA (The N orth Am erican M an-Boy Love Association), equating nnp with the other. Similarly, I could link the Christian Coalition with neo-Nazis (National Socialists) with the same smears and conspiratorial logic, but that would not make it the truth. So while I am glad that some like- minded people are keeping an eye on the family values of those on the far right, I do not want to actually finance them. Let C ableV ision subscribers choose a set num ber of channels — to keep the cable business afroat — but charge customers only for the channels they want. * Then the people w ho want the three religious channels can keep them. I can have my Encore and Bravo without paying dues to a man who equates feminism with witchcraft, or to a network whose merchandise would make a paw nshop's propri­ etor blush. Brida is a history senior. Hale crime laws unfairly forget beliefs - m O n Sunday, d ow n tow n Austin was unusually anim at­ ed by the presence of 15,000 citizens m arching for the purpose of protest­ ing the violence suffered by hom o­ in Texas sexuals and elsewhere. And while their goal of publicizing violence against homosexuals is an admirable one, the so-called hate crimes legislation they seek would be genuinely bad law and set a problematic precedent. sought legislation being essentially sets up personal bias toward the familiar EEOC categories — race, color, disability, religion, nationality and sexual orientation — as an additional reason for persecut­ ing the perpetrators of violence. Aside from the obvious point that it The K. Daniai W iifiamsan □ is difficult to see why murdering a person because he is gay is worse than murdering him for, say, being a Chicago Cubs fan, it undermines the tim e-honored principle that laws governing our conduct should be neutral as to the content of our thoughts. For instance, case history makes it clear that the First Amendment pro­ tects the content of expressions rather than modes of expression. Ihu s, political ranting projected through a 10,000 watt amplifier at 4 a.m. is not protected by the First is any A m endm ent and neither other speech, political or other, in sim ilar conditions. I his is because we, as a civil soci­ ety, have a powerful conviction that a person's beliefs — no matter how ignorant, wrong or offensive — are his own (in spite of the scurrilous efforts of our sensitive friends in the UT adm inistration). Though not directly in conflict with the First Am endm ent, the proposed hate crim e statutes underm ine sim ilar reasoning in the body of our crimi­ nal law. For instance, if a person, in his fer­ vent belief that hom osexuality, racial integration or building wheel­ chair access ramps are moral evils which must be stopped, puts a bullet in the first hom osexual, African- American or paraplegic he sees, he is not on trial only for murder. He is also on trial for his wrongheaded beliefs. This in and of itself is simply intolerable. I find Bill Clinton's statist liberal­ ism at least as detestable an ideology as the petty racism and anti-homo- sexuality of the bush-Ieague red­ necks at whom this proposed legis­ lation is aimed, but I cannot put him on trial for it. Although I must admit it is all too easy to see the allure of doing so. Consider the result of applying similar thinking to other areas of law: Should a black burglar exclu­ sively targeting white households be punished additionally for his selec­ tivity? Should a journalist's libel penalty be augmented because som eone's race or homosexuality provoked an unwarranted and untruthful attack? Conservatives are often accused of being nostalgic for the 19th century, and I must admit that there is a cer­ tain allure to the prospect of fining jailing the sticky-fin­ the libelous, gered and hanging the murderous without regard to their personal ide­ ologies. Williamson is an English senior. f i r i n g l i n e Rights not just permissions Lamar C ravens piece, "Wrong idea behind human rights" (M arch 29), speaks o f the "parochialism of human rights," which is sup­ posedly revealed by the fact that rights are inherent in all human beings. Cravens believes that rights are not rights at all, but permissions granted by governments. Ihus, reasoning from such a premise, he reaches the conclusion that government is an all-pow erful, totalitarian authority to which the people must bow. According to Cravens premise, governments can give and take away people's "rights," (which are merely permissions in that case) at will. The fact that a government is a democracy would not change the horror of Cravens' state­ ment, for this simply means that some people (a majority) can vote away the rights of other peo­ ple (a minority). By Cravens' standard it is acceptable if a government decides not to "cre­ ate" individual rights and slaughters a few mil­ lion human beings since individual rights are not inalienable, and exist "... only when they are created ... by governm ents." Later in the piece, C ravens states that, Despite boasts to the contrary, human rights art* as much a part of the Western cultural empire as television and Coca-Cola ..." This is a truthful statem ent for the most part, but judg- ing from the context, Cravens cynically thinks this is bad. The fact that individual, inalienable rights are protected (for the most part) by W est­ ern democracies is the reason that our society is so prosperous. A government that protects rights ensures that the human mind is free to produce all that is necessary for human life. To see what happens when rights are not protect­ ed, one needs merely look at a socialist country like the old Union of Soviet Socialist Republics where rights w ere ruthlessly crushed, and peo­ ple starved. P.S. I personally don't see what Doctors with­ out Borders, a charity organization, has to do with human rights. If this is what people think human rights is about, then we are in for trou­ ble. (Not that voluntary charity is bad; it simply has nothing to do with rights, except maybe that it is each person's right to choose to give or not to give his money away.) Dean Cook Aerospace engineering sophomore Hazards of fetus ‘personhood’ Sonia M. Mohammad, secretary of the Young Conservatives of Texas, misses the point on pro-choice opposition to Senate Bill 83. While she attacks the logic of Erin Davis, the president of the University Democrats, she fails to prove any of her own charges. How is it that a group which supposedly advocates less government involvement in people's lives supports legisla­ tion of the most intrusive kind? §B 83 is about much more than parental con­ sent It also imposes a*J8-hour waiting period, and most dangerous of all, it establishes feta! personhood. Tne lack of consensus among the medical, philosophical, and theological profes­ sions as to when life begins was a major ele­ ment in the majority opinion of Roe v. Wade. I do not believe that the Texas Legislature is sud­ denly qualified to make this determination. A 48-hour waiting period is nothing more than a hurdle placed by anti-choice legislators to limit access to abortion services. It is also an insult to w om en's intelligence. O ut of 254 coun­ ties in Texas, only 19 have clinics that offer abortion services. A m andatory waiting period places an unreasonable burden on women who live in rural counties. So it is not the involvement of parents in their own children s lives that choice advocates oppose; it is the restrictions and precedents that a bill such as SB 83 introduces. This bill does nothing to combat teen pregnancy. It only makes a traumatic situation worse for girls who, for whatever reason, cannot talk to their parents about the issue. If you support choice, let Lt. Gov. Bob Bul­ lock know that you support choice for all women in Texas. Call his office at (512) 463- 0001 and tell him that you oppose Senate Bill 83. Monica Griffin ACC student Don’t fall back on ethnicity 1 am responding to Douglas Sayuk's demand that he be recognized not as "an American, but an Ukrainian-American" and his claim that the appropriate preferential treatment apply to him as well. Poor baby. Heaven forbid that you be forced to rely on your own merit and not get the break you deserve by being a member of an histori­ cally oppressed group. I challenge you to find one person who does not fit into some group which has been historically oppressed or perse­ cuted. W hether the group be bound by ethnici­ ty, gender, or religion, everyone belongs to some group which has been oppressed. I sup­ pose 1 could call myself a Scotch-Irish-Am eri­ can if I felt it necessary. But I don't need a hyphenated ethnicity to hold onto my identity. "Ignorant people" do not "strip [you] of your cultural identity.' You are personally responsi­ ble for preserving and cultivating that yourself. I keep in touch with my cultural identity by educating myself in Irish history and literature. You don't hear me whining about the oppres­ sion the Scotch-Irish suffered. Like religion, your ethnicity is personal, and like religion, people don't want it thrown in their faces. I'm not interested in "preferential" anything. As a Scotch-Irish or as a woman, I don't need low ­ ered standards or financial handouts to com ­ pete with men or any other group. Standard­ ized tests should be given to you in your native tongue? Maybe we should let all students take those tests in their native tongues. Maybe we should provide core courses in their native tongues as well. Get real. This is America. We usually speak English here. Rise to the occasion. Why do you and your "Ukrainian siblings" deserve respect? You said yourself that you "rem ain bitter towards the entire Russian pop­ ulace," you "hold a certain animosity toward all Europeans," and your entire article attacked the American society. Respect is earned, not deserved, and until you respect, you will not be respected. If you do not succeed in America, it is not "due to these constraints." You are your own person and it's every man for himself. Quit trying to pass the buck and take responsibility for your own successes and failures. Susan E. Hurley English sophomore Yes on hate crime crackdown I am writing in response to your article on the front page of The Texan on M onday about the march to the capitol. I am a straight woman at the University, and I have struggled over the idea of homosexuality and religion. I cam e to a personal conclusion that I support gays' and lesbians' cry for stronger legislation against hate crimes. I participated in the march on Sun­ day with the philosophy that these victims could have b e e n ____________(fill i„ the blank: women, African-Americans, Jews). My point is that they have been and are targets because of their sexual orientation, which I believe is dead wrong. While I may not choose to watch two men kiss, or listen to details of my friend's sex­ ual relations with her girlfriend, I can still sup­ port gays and lesbians. I had fun on Sunday and learned a lot about gay and lesbian organi­ zations like P-FLAG and Out Youth Austin. I wish others could open their mind to see gay men and women as people, and not just equate them w ith the spread of A ID S or sexual immorality. W hile I do not speak for all straight women, I have decided to m ake a personal stand for backing up legislation against hate crimes. Joann Schaulat Earth science/elementary ed sophomore Out-of-state fees broke me This letter is prompted by the article pub­ lished in The Texan on March 29 about the tuition hike that has passed the House ("H ouse O K's out-of-state tuition hike"). I am classified as an out-of-state" student and I have been for two and a half years. Although I appreciate being here in Austin and am looking forward to graduating from a top Texas school, I am often frustrated and confused because it has been a real struggle for me to continue in this program paying non-resident tuition. I have chosen not to withdraw for the year required to "earn resi­ dency because I am close to graduating and have always been hopeful for either a scholar­ ship or resident status based on perseverance. Neither has happened, and now I am just curious why there has not been any effort to control or modify the proposed tuition raise. The sm all" raise that has been mentioned will cost me and others like myself with full loads $750 more. I realize that resident tuition is an incredible deal, and the reason for having steep requirements is to benefit people who are resi­ dents. I feel as though five semesters of paying out-of-state tuition and the two and a half years that I've been living here should be enough to earn residency. Are there any m ovements at hand to change the residency requirem ents or to fight against the tuition hikes? If there are, I would like to participate in them. Elizabeth Halko Piano pedagogy senior Tax cut Continued from page 1 your constituents' lives, w on't a lit­ tle less money for governm ent and a little more money for those fa n c ie s be a good thing/and isn't that what this Congress was elected to d o ?" Presid ent C linton, who favors a sm aller tax redu ctio n , argued the other side for the D em ocrats from the W hite House, saying the GOP's fiv e -y e a r, $ 18 9 -b illio n m e a su re m arked a return to "trick le-d o w n eco n o m ics." R epublicans, he said, want to cut Head Start and education "to pay for a tax cut for the wealthi­ est Americans— That is w rong." But even as Clinton was warring w ith R ep u b lican s o v er ta x e s, the adm inistration reached agreem ent with Senate leaders on a package of $16 billion in spending cuts in pre­ viously approved social program s. That m easure faces a final vote in the Senate on Thursday, as w ell as n e g o tia tio n s w ith the H ou se that earlier approved d iffere n t red u c­ tions totaling $17 billion. In a brief interlude as the day's d ebate began in both h o u ses, the C apitol's outdoor plaza was the set­ ting for a circus performance featur- ing 13 elephants parading docilely around a tem porary, red-carpeted ring. 'W e have the outer circus and the inner circ u s," joshed G ingrich — and w ith th a t, a t le a s t, the Democrats could agree. In the Senate, the tax-cut bill will join m any other House-passed com- p o n e n ts o f th e C o n tr a c t W ith America — welfare, crime, changes in the civ il ju stice system am on g them — facing extensive changes. "W e 're going to have a tax bill," said S e n a te M ajo rity L ead er Bob Dole, R-Kan. But w ith d eficit-con ­ scious R epublicans in p ositions of influence, D ole added, "W e didn't g et e le c te d ju s t to ru b b e r sta m p everything the House d id ." Even so, House passage m arked an extrao rd in ary ach iev em en t for o th e r G in g r ic h , R -G a ., Republicans who prom ised to use th e ir fir s t 100 d ays in p o w e r to advance a conservative agenda of less governm ent and lower taxes. and " T h i s is th e la st s t e p " in the Contract, Gingrich said, as he held alo ft h is n o w -fa m ilia r lam in ated copy o f the G OP cam paign m an i­ festo, bearing holes punched earlier to sign ify House passage of other measures. D ebate b eg an b efo re noon and lasted 11 hours. " U n d e r th e D e m o c ra ts , tax increases were the answ er to every question," said Rep. Bill Archer, the conservative Texan w ho heads the ta x -w r itin g W ays an d M ean s C o m m itte e . "W h e n th is b ill is p asse d , the ta x -ra isin g le g acy o f President Clinton and his party' will officially be over." B u t D e m o c ra tic W h ip D avid B o n io r o f M ic h ig a n c o u n te r e d , " L e t 's do so m eth in g for m id d le- income families for a change." C linton's alternative tax-cut pro­ posal w as not scheduled for a vote in the House. Minority Leader Dick G ephardt, D-M o., backed an alter­ native seeking $31.6 billion in cuts over five years — one-sixth the size of the Republican m easure — and c o n sistin g o f b re ak s to help s tu ­ d en ts an d ex p an d b e n e fits for Individual Retirem ent A ccounts. It was rejected, 313-119. The daylong debate w as pointed at tim e s. On m an y o c c a s io n s , a D em ocratic critic was follow ed to the podium by a R epublican who estimated the number o f children in the D em o crat's congressional d is­ trict w hose parents w ould benefit from the tax cuts. Republicans also sought to turn the D e m o cra tic " f a ir n e s s " a rg u ­ ment on its head. M O VING TO HOUSTON? NEED A N APARTMENT? Let A Texas Ex Help You Find Your N e w Apartm ent/Townhom e Call Michael C on w ay A t A c e Locators 7 13-254-12 13 7 13-908-6621 pgr A FREE SERVICE IMMIGRATION BARBARA fflNES.it Attorney at Law B O A R D C E R T IF IE D Im m igration a n d Nationality Law T exas B o a rd ot L e ga l Specialization A ll T y p e * of im m ig ra tio n C u e » S t u d e n t V is a s , W ork V i m and F a m ily -B a s e d Im m ig ra tio n ^1005 E. 40th 452-020ly ; ^ T he Da ily T exan Thursday, April 6 , 1 9 9 5 P UT police investigate more auto burglaries MELANIE GERIK MELANIE GERIK Daily Texan Staff U T p o lice are in v e stig a tin g whether three automobile burglaries at a U T b u ild in g on L ak e A u stin Boulevard Tuesday are related to the string of burglaries that hit married student housing earlier this semester. UT police Capt. Silas Griggs said no specific measures would be put in place at the Lake Austin Centre to deter future burglaries, but the area a lr e a d y is u n d e r e x tr a p a tro l because of nine other burglaries that have occurred there since January. , # Gri*« « ih G riggs said the three burglaries p ro b a b ly w ere co m m itted by the sam e person or people between 8:30 a.m. and 10 a.m. on the lower base­ m en t level of the p ark in g garage u n d e rn e a th the b u ild in g at 3001 Lake Austin Blvd., which houses the o ffic e s o f the U n iv e r s ity In t e r ­ scholastic League. B ra c k e n r id g e and C o lo ra d o A p a r tm e n ts , tw o c o m p le x e s fo r m arried stu d en ts, are located on either side of Lake Amfin Centre. A lthough G riggs said U T police have no suspects so far, a w itness saw two white m ales driving from . . .. the garage in a black soft-topped Jeep at 9:30 Tuesday morning. Both w ere described as about 17 years old with sandv-colored hair. One was wearing a cowboy hat. Carrol Daniel, an assistant to the d irecto r for the U IL, said he and other em ployees w ill keep an eye out for anything suspicious. D aniel added th at b ecau se the garage is underground, the garage would bp hard to patrol. T h e b u rg la r or b u rg la rs also th e w in d o w o f a 1990 b ro k e C hevrolet truck belonging to Sam u u ^ u e io n g in g to s a m ° -------- — © Harper, w aiver officer for the UIL, Tuesday morning. G olf clubs, other golf equipm ent, a flashlight and a tire p re ssu re g au g e w ere sto len . P olice estim ated the valu e o f the items at $350. In th e th ird c a s e , a 1990 V o lk sw a g en Je tta b e lo n g in g to Shirley Lee, office assistant in the Extension Instruction and Materials C enter, was b u rg larized . The left rear passenger window was broken and cassette tapes, cash and a flash­ light were stolen. UT police estim at­ ed th e loss o f th ese and sm a lle r item s at & items at $435. nurt: Diversity candidate questioned Continued from page 1 .......................... I m a f \ ....... _ ■ a —. Service "T h eir feedback is very im portant to us. If the students give us feedback that they don't like that p e r s o n , w e w o u ld ta k e th a t v ery s e r io u s ly " M aloney said. ' ' Stu d en ts at the foru m s attributed th e ir atten ­ dance to curiosity about the two candidates, the opportunity to voice their concerns and a chance to show support for a candidate. "A lot of people were concerned that w e didn't know what was happening with this position," said Shereen Aboul-Saad, a Plan II sophomore in African- American Studies. "I felt it was important that I got some type of information about the candidates, and if I had questions, they could be answered." Despite low attendance at both forums and the a b se n ce o f S tu d en ts' A sso cia tio n and M in o rity Information Center members, Maloney said he was pleased with the outcome. "T he process is som ething the students are OK with. You tend to get more people when there's a problem or they don't like som ething," he said. S ix s tu d e n ts a tte n d e d T u e sd a y and e ig h t Wednesday. According to the job description, preferred quali­ fications include: "program planning and evalua­ tion skills, experience in working with diverse stu­ dent populations and knowledge of and experience using various m ediation and alternative dispute resolution techniques." Past duties of the race relations counselor includ­ ed mediation of disputes, counseling, helping stu­ d ents w ho felt o ffen d ed , and gen erally getting groups to see each other's point of view, Malonev J said. B u rt ad d ed th at her p o sitio n w ould in v o lv e advising for the MIC and other African-American and M exican-American groups on campus. The two candidates were chosen from nearly 150 app lican ts by the search com m ittee, w hich was headed by Maloney. The decision from Maloney and Dean of Students Sharon Justice could be made by the end of the week. Continued from page 1 I think Harvey would like for us to pre­ p are and try to do th e b e s t we c a n ," Crenshaw said, fighting back tears. "I'll do the best I can. That's all 1 can say, really." It s a very tough week. We re going to try to play the best we can, said Kite, who saw Penick only h o u rs before his d eath. The Austin Country Club that day had unveiled a bronze statue of Penick giving Kite a les­ son. C renshaw visited Penick on M arch 26, when Shrake said the old pro was so ill he could hardly speak. H arvey s face lit up. Pretty soon, Ben w as ta lk in g g o lf w ith his old te a ch e r. Suddenly, they heard H arvey's voice loud and clear say, 'G o get a putter? Shrake said Kite suggested the putter be buried with Penick. "In case they don't have a putter in heav­ en, now they do. And now, they've got just the person to show them how to use it." I EXAM + 2 PAIR OF CONTACTS Starting at $119* Complete *price includes exam, 2 pair clear daily- w e ar soft contacts, care kit, dispensing instructions, 1st follow up. EXPIRES APRIL 14,1995. WITH COUPON ONLY. NO T VALID WITH A N Y OTHER OFFER. Austin Vision Center Dr. Mark F. Hutson, Optometrist 2415 Exposition, Suite D only 2 miles west of UT 477-2282 FRI M /C VISA AMX DISC ecare VISION CENTERS Optometry & Treatment of Eye Disease Jam es A. Dugas, O.D. COMPLETE EXAM 2 9 .0 0 ^ 4 CONTACT LENS EXAM Free pair of disposable lenses with exam É X Í 5 9 .0 0 EXAMS • CONTACTS • GLASSES We’ve Moved 2 2 4 W. Martin Luther King/Free Parking in rear 476-1000 Offering the latest in contact lens technology... At affordable prices. 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W illiam s, w ho addressed the role of blacks in today's society and the attack on affirm ative action, said every­ one must unite to increase political power and depoliti- cize the issue of race. " W e need a commission today of the best, brightest, most representative and most respected to take the race issue out of the hands of Gingrich, Clinton and the 1996 election," W illiam s said. Public cynicism soars when certain issues go u n ad ­ dressed, and it should be our proactive mission to recre­ ate what has been built for this generation, he said. But D a v id Prin d le, associate professor of g o v e rn ­ ment, said differing news media portrayals of minority groups change with society. "N e w s media almost alw ays portray people at their w orst," Prindle said. He added that stories in vo lving conflict, such as sex, violence and m isbehavior, are those which the media are most likely to cover. Forty years ago, blacks w ere almost ignored in the media, but now it is publicized when both blacks and whites commit crimes, Prindle said. The lecture at the Jesse H. Jones Communication Center Auditorium was sponsored by the Office of the Dean of Students, the College of Communications, and the African- Americans and the Media Lecture Series Committee. Paula Poindexter, an associate professor of journalism and advertising, said that 20 years ago it was conceivable but unlikely to have a discussion of this nature on campus. "This lecture series is important and groundbreaking for this college," Poindexter said. Panelist Ju d y Richardson, director of education and co-producer for Boston-based Blackside Film and Tele­ v is io n P ro d u c tio n s , a d d re s s e d the ro les of b lack s throughout Am erican history. Richardson detailed the positive m ovem ent w ith in the black com m unity d u rin g a 381-day boycott after Rosa Parks refused to sit in the "colored" section of a public bus in M ontgom ery, A la. Richardson show ed clips from a 14-hour docum entary, entitled Eye on the Prize, that her production com pany produced. The film was nominated for an Academ y A w ard. "Young people don't understand w h y w e took it so long, but you nave to understand what was up there," Richardson said. People tend to acknowledge M artin Luther King Jr. as the exception to the rule of black intelligence, but actions by people working on their own portray the amount of intelligence and creativity of this movement, she said. Panelist Sonceria "So n n y" Messiah, publisher of The Houston Defender, said the impact of the "lopsided" por­ trayal of blacks in the media establishes and enforces stereotypes in the minds of whites and builds negative self-esteem in blacks. CAMPUS NOTEBOOK Union of Yale TAs begins strike ■ Teaching assistants at Yale U n i­ v e rs ity began a strik e M o n d a y , dem anding the school's recogni­ tion of their 5-month-old union. The university refuses to recog­ nize the union, w h ich represents teaching assistants for social sci­ ences and hu m an ities. Sin ce all T A s are g ra d u ate stu d en ts and not official employees of the u n i­ versity, they do not have a right to unionize, according to Yale policy. "The university considers these stu d e n ts to be stu d en ts, ra th e r than employees of the university," said Thomas Conroy, spokesman for Y ale. "T h e ir w o rk is part o f their educational process." Bu t students said they should be considered employees. " W e teach half of the courses at Yale," said teaching assistant A n n W ierda. " I work, I pay taxes with m y paycheck [and] by every stan­ dard you can see that I w o rk for the university." T A s s a id th e y w a n t Y a le to negotiate w ith their un ion o ver serious problems such as substan­ dard wages, poor health benefits and o v e rc ro w d e d classes, said Corey Robin, graduate student in political science, a former T A and union organizer. But Conroy said the stipend for graduate students is "generous." U. of Minnesota votes on ‘Rush Room’ fee ■ Fourteen cents out of $144 that students at the U niversity of M in ­ nesota pay each semester in fees m ay go to a student group to help support a Rush Lim baugh televi­ sion room. The Student Service Fees C om ­ m ittee a p p ro v e d the m e a s u re March 4, but those w ho oppose it m ay have a chance to speak out next T h u rs d a y at a u n iv e rs ity - sponsored open hearing. "T h e p u rp o se of those [h e a r­ ings] is to give students one last chance to h a v e th eir s a y ," said Im eliou s W h ite , assistant to the vice president for student affairs at the T w in Cities Campus. "U s u ­ ally, it's a r a r ity that [fee d e c i­ sions] are actually changed." The administration w ill vote on the measure, and if it is approved th ey w i l l pass it on to the U M Board of Regents. O r ig in a lly askin g fo r $30,000 per semester, Students for Fam ily Values, the group that the m oney w o u ld go to, agreed to 14 cents per student for a total of $10,000 per semester. — Compiled by Federico Cura and Kristi Kingston, Daily Texan Staff Make a world of difference. When Apple Computer first came on the .scene that's exactly what we did. And we re still doing it today. Our people make it possible Their innovation and vision have made Apple the industry powerhouse*that it is. From personal computers to RISC processing, interactive TV', full-scale networking, and full motion video...there’s no stopping the creativity and motivation at Apple. And, with your help, we’d like to push it even further. Right now, Apple has terrific opportunities for team players with degrees in Marketing, Computer Science and Engineering, as well as opening» for interns, in all of the areas listed below. So, take a look. Together we really can make a difference. Hardware Engneenng Computer Science System Software Engineering Field Sales and Marketing Business Administration Finance Information Systems and Technology Send your resume to: Apple Computer, Inc., Gillege Relations, Dept. AICA495, f Infinite luop, MS 7S-2CE, Cupertino, CA 95014. Or fax to: (408) 974-5691. Apple Computer has a corporate commitment to the principle of diversity. In that spirit, we welcome applications from all individuals. Apple © 1VVS Apple Computer, 0k At! nghe- "t-servni Appk- and the Apple logo are reg&efed tridetnarlo of Apple Gxilputer, irv Cliff Deardorff, left, and Sean Carey, two sophomore theater majors, compete in a daily chess match. The two play regularly in the F. Loren Winship Drama Building, but Deardorff said that Carey usually wins. STEPHANIE FRIEDMAN/Daily Texan Staff Schools to explore campus diversity Austin conference aims at statewide recruitment of minority students and faculty CHARULVYAS_____________ Daily Texan Staff Educators statewide will be learn­ ing how to increase the number of minority students and faculty mem­ bers at their institutions Thursday at the 11th A n nual M in o rity Recru it­ ment and Retention Conference. The purpose is to highlight mod­ els that are successful at recruiting and retaining minority students and faculty," said Hector Castillo, D iv i­ sion of Access and Equity 2000 pro­ gram director for the Texas Higher Education Coordinating Board. R e p re s e n ta tiv e s from alm o st every public college and university w ill attend the three-day event at the W y n d h a m A u s t in H o te l at Southpark, Castillo said. There w ill be more than 30 pre­ sentations d u rin g the conference, w h ic h is sponsored b y the Texas H ig h e r E d u c a tio n C o o r d in a tin g Board, he added. " W e see this as a good opportuni­ ty to share inform ation with others in the field," said Augustine Gar/a, d e p u ty d ire c to r of the O ffic e of Admissions at the University. Garza, along with other U T admin­ istrators, w ill give a presentation about the U niversity Outreach Pro­ gram, which works with local minor­ ity students before they reach college. " It 's an excellent program that w orks w ith students at the public le v e l b y m a k in g th em a w a re of higher education," Castillo said. M o re than 400 e d u c a to rs are scheduled to attend this year's con­ ference, he said, a d d in g that the issue of m in o rity recruitm ent and retention has become more prom i­ nent recently. "T h is is one of the most diverse conferences in terms of minorities. W e h a ve people of all m in o rities attending," Castillo said. R u d y S a n d o v a l, a U T d o cto ral candidate in educational consulting, said he w ill attend the conference to get n ew ideas relatin g to re cru it­ ment and retention. "U T is doing a good job, but there's always room to do more," he said. A major focus of the conference is Access and Equity 2000, which requires Texas schools to inform the coordinat­ ing board about their progress on minority enrollment and retention, as well as their plans for maintaining and increasing those levels. B"H It's the World's Biggest Seder. And We Promise You Won't Have to Sit at the Kids' Table. It's the Great North American Pesach Seder! Of course, we won't all sit at one table — but it just might feel that way as we join together and celebrate our Festival of Freedom. Attending a Seder enables all of us, and each of us personally, to experience anew the Exodus from Egypt. ^ That's why Chabad is sponsoring Sedorim on campuses across America, and distributing Free Passover Seder-to-Go packages for lewish studmte unahlp tn atfpnH Jewish students unable to attend. Three-to-four people may share a (P ^ ¡) o U A "w r O ffc "V Seder-to-Go, which comes complete with a hand-made Shmurah matzah sample, a box of matzahs, a bottle of Kosher-for- Pesach erape juice and a Seder Guide with full instructions for making your own Seder. campus, or you order a Seder-to-Go, don't miss your chance to join the celebration. We'll do whatever we can to help. Get involved...call today! So whether you're at a family Seder or a Seder on Call 1-800-4CHABAD To join your local Chabad Seder call: 512-472-3900 Call right away to ensure timely delivery. A N.tf tonal Campo» Project of Chabad-Lubavitch STATE & LOCAL BEST SEAT i l THE HOUSE T h e D a ily T e x a n § THURSDAY, APR* 6,1995 PICK THRO: 8-5-3 LOTTO: 8-11-17-27-85-41 Tax cuts considered City Council might offer abatements to Austin semiconductor companies CAMILO RUGGERO_________ Daily Texan Staff S o m e A u s tin c ity c o u n c ilm e m - b e r s and T r a v is C o u n ty c o m m is ­ sio n ers questioned W ed n esd ay why th e city , in a p o licy th at co u ld be ad op ted T h u rsd ay, w ould g iv e tax a b a te m e n ts to c o m p a n ie s a lre a d y located in A u stin. "It w ould seem to m e you w ould be ab le to gen erate m o re revenue if y o u d id n o t a b a te th e ta x e s o f a c o m p a n y t h a t is a l r e a d y h e r e ," C o u n cilm em ber B rigid Shea said at W ed n esd ay 's w ork session. Several A u stin com p an ies in clu d ­ in g M o t o r o la , A d v a n c e d M ic r o D ev ices and S e m ate ch are exp an d ­ ing their plants and w ould be able to ap p ly for th e abatem ent. C o u n ty Ju d g e B ill A le sh ire said the city w ould not h a v e to ap p rove such exem ption s, b u t added, "L e t's n o t c u t o ff th e o p p o rtu n ity to do so m e d ealin g w ith co m p a n ie s that are alread y h e re ." T h e tax a b atem en t policy, w hich w ill b e c o n s id e r e d b y the T r a v is 'C o u n ty C o m m issio n ers C ou rt next w eek , could m ean m illio n s o f d ol­ lars in exem ption s fo r sem icond u c­ tor com panies. "W e have never talked about any kind o f [investm ent] infusion o f this k in d ," said M ay o r B ru ce Todd. T h e com panies that could be tar­ geted from the policy w ould invest anyw here from $800 m illion to $1.6 billion, said G lenn W est, president of the A ustin .Chamber o f Com m erce. T h e p olicy, w h ich w as u n v eiled la st w eek , o ffe rs c a p ita l in te n siv e c o m p a n ie s lo o k in g to re lo c a te or expan d in A u stin tax ab atem ents of up to 55 p e r c e n t on th e ir co u n ty and city property taxes. It reinvests . a n o th e r 20 p e r c e n t o f th e ir ta x e s into jo b training. T h e rem aining 25 p ercen t of their total pre-abatem ent tax w ould go to p ro p erty tax relief for oth er residents. P r o p o n e n ts o f th e n e w p o lic y , n otably A lesh ire and Todd, say that th e in v e s t m e n t fro m c o m p a n ie s lu re d to A u stin by th e a b a tem en t w o u ld far o ffset the loss in taxes to local governm ent. " Y o u a re g e t t i n g 10 tim e s th e in v e s tm e n t p e r e m p lo y e e [fro m sem ito n d u cto r com p anies] than the a v e r a g e b u s in e s s e s in v e s tm e n t," T od d said. Several Austin compa­ nies including Motorola, Advanced Micro Devices and Sematech are expanding their plants and would be able to apply for the abatement. T h e c o m p a n y w o u ld h a v e to in v est a m in im u m o f $ 2 5 0 ,0 0 0 for every new em p lo y ee. S e m ico n d u c­ to r co m p a n ie s are am o n g the few b u sin esses th a t m eet su ch criteria, w h ich co m p a re s w ith the $ 3 0 ,0 0 0 in v e s tm e n t p e r e m p lo y e e o f th e average business, Tod d added. The city still w ould receive sig n if­ icant revenue from providing w ater and w astew ater serv ices in addition to electricity to the environm entally friendly com panies, he said. Todd said the policy w as drafted under the premise that cities am com ­ peting, fiercely for these com panies and that the firms would not com e to Austin unless offered an incentive. T h e y are n o t co m in g to A u stin b ecau se they are getting 100 percent abatem ents in Salt L ake City and in other cities," T od d said. He also w arned that w ithout the a b a te m e n t th e se co m p a n ie s co u ld m ove ju st ou tsid e of Austin. Such a m o v e w o u ld p u t a b u r d e n on A u s tin s in c e m a n y e m p lo y e e s w o u ld liv e h e r e w h ile th e c ity w o u ld n o t be a b le to co lle ct tax es on the com pany. The m easure, if approved, w ould b e a d e p a r t u r e fro m p a s t ta x exem p tion p o licies. A u stin has not offered ab atem en ts for the past tw o years. Before that, abatem ents w ere given to com p an ies that brou ght in la rg e n u m b e rs o f e m p lo y e e s an d d r a in e d g o v e r n m e n t r e s o u r c e s , A lesh ire said. T h e p ro p o s a l a lso w ill p ro v id e for an A ustin C o m m u n ity C ollege- s p o n s o r e d jo b tr a in in g p ro g ra m th at accep ts o n ly lo w -in co m e re si­ dents. C o m p an ies that hire 40 p e r­ c e n t o f th e ir e m p lo y e e s fro m th e program w ould receive a 55 percent abatem ent. O therw ise, they receive only a 40 percent exem ption. School d istricts also w ould benefit from property taxes, A leshire said. After spending an hour W ednesday afternoon taking inventory, Jerry Godfrey, owner of Airport Appliances at 1008 Airport Blvd., sat down for a moment to review his inventory list. Godfrey has been selling used appliances for more than four years. Tort reform wins preliminary state House approval Associated Press The key bill o f a p ack age of civil ju stice reform m easu res b ack ed by Gov. G eorge W. Bush and criticized by consum er advocates won prelim i­ n ary ap p ro v al in the T e x a s H o u se W ednesday. The bill, which has already passed the Senate, limits the m oney injured T e x a n s c a n r e c e iv e in c o u r t fro m in d iv id u a ls or c o r p o r a tio n s p u n ­ ished for w rongdoing. After a final H ouse vote on Thu rs­ day, the m easure will be returned to th e S e n a te fo r c o n s id e r a t io n o f H ouse changes. grow th is being stunted by the threat of incalculable civil-dam age awards. and suffering. S en . D avid S ib ley , R -W aco , said th e m e a s u r e w o u ld lik e ly b e approved by the Sen ate as early as next week and then sent to the gov­ ernor, who has m ade tort reform an e m e rg en cy p rio rity in the L e g isla ­ ture. "T h is fu lfills a cam p aig n pled ge that a lot o f us m ad e," Bush said. "I k now I m ad e it. T h is is o n e of the cornerstone issues." Bush has repeatedly said business H e called the bill a "jo b creation program " and said if it becom es law, businesses will grow. "T h e courts are available for peo­ ple w h o h av e been tru ly in ju re d ,” Bush said. Th e bill p laces a m ore restrictive Cap on punitive dam ages, w hich are a fo rm o f p u n is h m e n t a n d a re aw arded to plaintiffs in addition to d am ages for econ om ic losses or for n o n -e c o n o m ic lo sses su ch as pain " I d on't care w hether you sit to the left or sit to the right, we are making so m e bad p o licy d e cisio n s o n this bill,' said Rep. Sylvester T u fner, D- H ouston.' The bill, w hich also raises the stan­ dard o f proof for a plaintiff seeking punitive dam ages, was written by a co a litio n of b u sin ess in te re s ts and w a s r e lu c ta n tly a g re e d to b y the T e x a s T ria l L a w y e rs A s s o c ia tio n , w h o se m e m b ers re p re se n t p e o p le who sue over injuries. 2 Dozen Roses •19.95 Cash <6 Carry Casa Verde Florist 451-0691 D a ily S p e c ia ls FTD • 4 5 * & G uadalupe • On UT Shuttle Rt. Come to the First Annual Women’s Studies FACULTY FAIR what: faculty describe their graduate courses and research when: 2-5 pm, Friday, April 7 where: 1925 San Jacinto, front foyer, Social Work bldg for information: 4 7 1 -5765 All faculty and students welcome If you’re interested in Accounting, consider UMHB. In order to get the accounting job you want, you need a degree from a recognized university. The University of Mary Hardin-Baylor gives you this opportunity right here in Central Texas. The beautiful UMHB campus is located just 40 miles north of Austin in Belton, Texas. Our unique Accounting program includes the option of pursuing either a B. B. A. or a joint B. B. A. and M. B. A. degree. Admission requirement for the B. B, A. program is a 2.0 GPA. Joint B. B. A. and M B. A. degree admission requirements include a 3.0 GPA with at least 105 hours and a score of at least 350 on the G.M.A.T. Invest in yourself now by applying at UMHB today. U N I V E R S I T Y O F MARY H A R D IN -B A Y L O R ’ The University of Mary Hardm-Baytor, Contact the Dean of the School of Business UMHB Station Box 8004 Belton, Texas, 76S13 or call 1-800-727-8642. S o m e w h e re , there is som eo ne you want to be with. Let G reyhound there. We go to more take you than 2 4 0 0 destinations around the country. F ares are low every day on every bus. J u s t walk up and buy y o u r ticket. Vou II be on y o u r wav to a great time together. Don't let a lew miles stand betw een y ou and that special som eone. To find out about lares and convenient schedules, call 1 - 8 0 0 - 2 3 1 - 2 2 2 2 . low Í3 Go Greyhound and leave the driving to us O I99.'> C m h o u n d I-m e * In . C c r u m n r t t r it n o n , « m l li,n il« lto i« . .,,,,,1 , Th e Ma k i n g o f a - A p r i l Noon - 12:45 pm B e a r 1:00 - 1:45 pm Chris W a ll 2 : 0 0 - 2 : 4 5 pm Javelin' Boot 3:00 - 3 :4 5 pm S w e e t D a d d y R edd 4 :0 0 - 4 :4 5 pm Killer Bees 5 :0 0 ->5:45 pm Storyville tas» N " " St<*9e 1 2 :1 5 - 1:00 pm Joe " K in g " C a ra sc o 1 :1 5- 2 :0 0 pm Rocket B a b y 2:15 - 3 :0 0 pm 3 :1 5 - 4 :0 0 pm B a n n a n a Blender S u rp rise G in g 'rb re a d men 4:15 - 5 :0 0 pm Jack In g ra m 5 :1 5 - 6 :0 0 pm B illy W hite Trio S p o n s o r e d b y The4 0 Acres Fest Committee. Vice President's Office of Student Affairs, Office of the Dean of Students, Texas Stu d e n t P u b lic a tio n s , S t u d e n t 's A sso c ia tio n , C a b in e t of C o lle g e C o u n c i l s a n d T e x a s U n i o n c o s p o n s o r s h i D R e v i e w B o a r d for more info 471.3166 fffln THE TEX¿ UNIO 1995 East & west malls UT C a m p u s Sum o W restling G yro M achine Picture w ith Bevo Velcro W all Jalapeño Eating contest Bier Garten D unking Booth A n d tons m orel T h e D a i ly T e x a n Thursday, April 6 , 19 95 P ag e 9 Edited by Will Shortz No. 0223 8 T im etab le info: Puzzl# by Daniel R Stark 28 Feed en m asse 38 La n d lu b b e r's 29 New M exico art plain t locale 30 Tourist esta blishm en ts 31 Piece of dark meat 32 C o m po ser Charles 33 J u d g e 's bench 34 Festive occa sio n s 36 C h oirm a ste r's an n o u n ce m e n t 42 M ale fashion of W ashing to n's tim e 44 Series opener'? 45 Platform 47 Pick 48 Iron-rich dish 49 Zones 50 O ut-of-da te 51 G am e on the greens 52 J e ru sa le m 's M osq ue o f ------ 53 M rs Lin d b e rg h 54 S im ilar 58 M ake like 59 Foofaraw Get answers to any three clues by touch-tone phone: 1 -900-420- 5656 (75c each minute). • 1 T e x a n Ca r d advertiser... or send a stamped, self addressed #10 envelop* w; TqxanCard • P.O. Box D * Austin TX 78713 Crossword ACROSS i G a rd e n e r's foe • A tkins or H untley 10 Flat-bottomed boat 14 D o-re-m i i s Sasquatch co u sin 16 "N o d ic e !” 17 C aribbean Q u e e n ” sin ge r 19 S uggestive 20 That Sp 21 Kind of order 22 Liquor purchases 24 Patch up 26 Malt sh o p o rd e r 27 Y o u n g ------ 28 W ine in a straw -co vere d bottle 31 Seventh sign 34 W riter Sheehy 35 C old and w et 37 N o v e lis t------- S. C o nn ell Jr. 3« Pair of s o cks 39 S hade 40 N ob 41 Tavern fare 4 2 ------ G alore of “ G o ld fin g e r” 43 Intellectua l 45 — - S pieg el (G erm an m agazine) 46 T a ckle s’ n e ig h b o rs 47 C ap feature 51 Part of a V andyke 54 E t (and oth ers): Lat. ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE m I p I a Ts A í V J I A R Y L E O R T O Ñ Í S w O R L D W A R A L O E V E R A T E E N 1 E S T C O S T V E T H si D 1 N E O PI E] E L E D B Q D g a a n a a E i B í Q a a o IM Q Q s □ s p u R £ S T 0 R M 1 M s O L D E ÍM 1 S E E L A T E S S T R_ E S S C A N O E Id [F A R A N M R M 1 G A N A H P A S T R A M 1 U N A R 1 S E N s T A D A T E 55 S a c c h a rin s d is c o v e re r----- Rem sen 56 H a w ks’ arena, with "T h e ” 57 D isturbs the status quo 60 Catch • i H e ro’s tale •2 B rainstorm s 63 Off du ty • 4 — a C o p ” (Burt R eynolds flick) 65 Scrub DOWN 1 Fossil resin 2 C o m p o su re 3 Pits 4 U nder the w eather 5------ 500 6 Bike 7 C o m m and to Rover Abbr. 9 C rinkly w ra p p in g s 10 M enu o p tio n 11 E xchange plea santrie s 12 Cry of dism ay 13 K ids' qu e stio n s i s Paddles 23 M ountain o ve rlo o kin q Troy 25 M ake a co m e b a ck D oonesbury b y g a r r y t r u d e a u look a t you see, you a m JUST TAKE PHOTOS, THE LIGHT FRANCESCA YOU MUST CATCH THS OíUN THEM, IMPOSE TINY HAIRS YOURUJ!EL ON THE ONHISFORE- SCENE! ARMS.,. ^ L IK E I PIP IN HUE, IN BEIRUT, IN THE AMAZON BASIN, ON THE STEPPES OF THE UKRAINE, IN THE RUINS OF OUTER PZBHZKAZ6AN! \ YOU'RE LIKE SOME STAR CREATURE, ROBERT K/N- CA/P, SOME SHAMAN! w c n I'M ONE OF THE LA<5T COOUBOYS. ONE PAY, COMPUTERS ANPROBOTS IN I L I RUN EVERYTHING. RACHEL CARSON ¿AJAS R Jó H iSO IAJERE JOHN MU/R ANP ALWLEOPOLP! HIS .OPINIONS, SO PEEP, ‘ SOVIR- \ HE... P I Z Z A G T T Y AROUND CAMPUS Association will meet at 7:30 p.m. T h u rs d a y in the T e x a s U nion B u ild in g Asian C u ltu re Room (4.224). For more information call LBGSA at 475-6664. The Asian Relations Committee will meet at 7 p.m. Thursdav in the Texas Union Asian C ulture Room (4.224) N a tio n a l O rg a n iz a tio n for Women meets at 7 p.m. Thursday the Texas U n ion B u ild in g in African-American Culture Room (4.110). For more information call 462-9809. UT Space Society will hold its general meeting at 7 p.m. Thurs­ day in Engineering Teaching Cen­ ter 2.108. Beverly Wills and Fritz Benedict, professors of astronomy will speak on the H ubble Space Telescope. ^ UT Sailing Club will meet at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in University Teaching Center 3.122. For more information call Norb at 282-6383. Asian Business Students Asso­ c ia t io n will m eet at 6 :1 5 p.m. Thursday in University Teaching Center 4.110. For more inform a­ tion call Ken or Dave at 419-0878. Womyn s Group, an organiza­ tion for lesbian and b ise x u a l women, will meet at 8 p.m. Thurs­ day in the Texas Union Building A frican -A m erican C ulture Rom (4.110). For more information call Bonnie Strot at 495-3177. N ontraditional Adult Student Program will meet at 5:30 p.m. Th u rsd ay in Beauford H. Jester Center Al 15A. Students older than 25 are invited to explore career options. For more information call 471-3304. S tu d e n t D ie te tic A ss o c ia tio n will meet at 5 p.m. Thursday in Mary E. Gearing Hall 403. Dietit­ ian N ancy C u rra n t will speak ab out career options. For more in fo rm a tio n call Lvnn foster at 255-9254. O m i c r o n D elta E p s i lo n will meet at 6 p.m . Thursday in Eco­ nomics Building 1.118. For more information call Sarah at 453-1670. Managem ent Information Sys­ tems Association will meet at 6:30 in U n iv e rsity p.m . T h u rsd a y Teaching Center 3.102. Represen­ tatives of Arthur A ndersen and BSC-Dallas will speak. duties, including the distribution of educational H IV /A IDS materi­ als targeting specific populations. For more in form atio n call 471- 6161. OTHER S h a k e s p e a re at W in ed a le is a c c e p tin g a p p lic a tio n s for the summer program of Shakespeare at W in e d a le through April 15. Applications should be submitted to C alh o u n Hall 20. For more information contact Madge Dar­ lin g to n or Ja m es A yres at 471- Study Abroad Office is taking a p p lic a t io n s for the S e e lin g e r S c h o la r s h ip s u p p o r tin g stu dy abroad. U.S. citizens who are UT students (graduate or undergradu­ ate) are eligible for this $500 schol­ arship contingent upon acceptance in a UT study abroad program. Applications are available at the International Hospitality Council of Austin located in the UT Inter­ national Office, 2622 Wichita 222, 471-1211; and at the Study Abroad Office, Carothers Residence Hall 23, 471-6490. Application deadline is April 12. S tu d y Abroad O ffice holds information sessions in the Study Abroad O ffice, C a roth ers R e s i­ dence Hall 23, at the following tim es: 4 p.m . M o n d ay , 3 p.m. Tuesday, 2 p.m. Wednesday, 1:30 p.m. Thursday and 11 a.m. Friday. For m ore in fo rm a tio n call 4 7 Í - 6490. M easurement and Evaluation Center will administer the follow­ ing exam s for credit and p la c e ­ ment at 7 p.m. on April 12: M 408C ($4 0), PSY 301 ($ 40 ), ECO 302 $40), ECO 303 ($4 0), SOC 302 $40), M 305G ($30), and E 306 ($30) Test fees can be paid from 3- 6 p.m. on the test day at the Beau­ ford H. Jester Center ticket office. For m ore in fo rm atio n call 4 7 1 - 3032. T e le p h o n e C o u n s e lin g and Referral Service offers confiden­ tial tele p h o n e c o u n s elin g for a variety of concerns from suicidal thoughts to academ ic issues, as well as inform ation on cam pus and c o m m u n ity re s o u r ce s, 24 hours a day every day. The num­ ber is 471-CALL. UT Designated Driver P ro g ram offers a free cab ride home to UT students and up to three guests from 11 p.m.-3 a.m. Thursday-Sat- urday. Call 471-5200. T h e U n d e rg ra d u a te W ritin g Center announces Creative Writ­ ing Jam sessions online from 3-4 p.m. Fridays . Telnet to the Texas- OWL at: w r itin g .e n .u te x a s.e d u 8888. Log on, answer a few ques­ tions, and join us in the Creative Writing Project's Warehouse, off the Main Room. T h e U n d e r g r a d u a te W r it in g Center announces online consult­ ing hours at the TexasOWL for all UT u n d e r g ra d u a te s from 8-10 p.m. Sundays and 4-6 p.m Mon­ days- to: w ritin g .en .u tex a s.ed u 8888 and talk to a consultant online about your writing. For more informa­ tion call 471-6222 or e-mail at writ- ing@bongo.cc.utexas.edu. T eln et Health Professions will host a workshop at 4 p.m. Thursday in Mary E. Gearing Hall 105. This is the the m edical/dental application work­ shop. For more information call Pat Hoffman at 471-3172. seco n d part of o f C o ll e g e L ib e r a l Arts/ACORN will host a recruit­ ing session for ACORN organizers at 3.30 p.m. Thursday in Garrison Hall 313. For more inform ation call 444-1207. S tu d e n ts of L in g u is tic s and Anthropology will host a confer­ ence on language and society from 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Friday and Saturday and from 9 a.m.-noon Sunday in the H arry Ransom H u m an itie s Research Center. For more infor­ m ation call Mary Ward at 454- 2068. SPECIA L EVENTS Texas Union Multiculturalism T a s k F o rc e will h o st a talk by Kuba and Helen Beck, two holo­ caust su rv iv ors saved by Oskar Sch ind ler, at / p.m. M onday in U n iv e r s it y T e a ch in g C e n te r S ig m a Tau D elta will h o st a poetry reading at 5:30 p.m. Thurs­ day in the courtyard between Par- lin and Calhoun Halls. Students may read from their own works or that of others. For more informa­ tion call Rachel at 474-7508. Lyndon B. Johnson School of Public Affairs and the Mexican Center will host "Women in Con­ tem porary A d d re s s," from 8:45 a .m .-5 :45 p.m . April 7 and 8 in Bass Lecture Hall. Former Texas Gov. Ann Richards will deliver the opening address. f il m / l e c t u r e / DISCUSSION Preservation and Conservation Studies will host "Conservation Education Reflects upon Reality," a lecture bv Janice Stagritto, from 4:30-6 p.m. Thursday in Education Building 536. For more inform a­ tion call Bonnie Orr at 471-8289. Department of Middle Eastern Languages and Cultures will host Juridical Positions on Guerrilla Warfare/Islamic Law: Rebellion or Justice," a lecture by Khaled Abou El Fadl at 1 p.m. April 21 in the Texas Union Building Governors' Room (3.116). For more informa­ tion call Peter Abboud at 471-1365. ^ V O L U N T E E R OPPORTUNITIES Student Volunteer Center seeks an assistant to help with various A round Campus is a daily col- Um.n **s t*n 8 U niversity-related activities sponsored by academic departments, student services and student organizations registered w ith the C am pu s A c tiv itie s Office. Announcements must be submitted on the proper form by noon two days before p u blica­ tion. Forms are available at the Daily Texan office at 25th S treet and Whitis Avenue. You may now submit Around C a m p u s en trie s by e-m ail at: aroundc@utxvms.cc.utexas.edu. Please include the nam e of the sp o n so rin g o r g a n iza tio n , lo c a ­ tion, time and date of event, date of a n n o u n c e m e n t, a co n ta ct phone number and other relevant in f o r m a ti o n . Q u e s t i o n s and rega rd in g A round Cam pus may also be e-mailed to this address. O th e rw ise , please d ire ct q u es­ tions to Kevin Williamson at 471- 4591. The D aily Texan reserves the right to edit submissions. MEETtNGS Overeaters Anonymous meets from noon-1 p.m. Thursdays in the T e xas Union A frican A m erican C ultu re Room (4.110). For more information call Clyde at 371-9662. Alpha Phi Omega and Students U nited for Rape E lim in a tio n sponsor safe walks home from 9 p jn . until 2 a.m. on Tuesdays and Thursdays. The service is based at the U ndergraduate Library. Stu­ dents can get a walk home from an yw h ere on cam pus by calline g 471-7778. Association of Latin American Students meets 7 p.m. Thursdays in Robert A. Welch Hall 2.304. For more inform ation call Milton at 389-2104 or Miriam at 416-9093. P r e - V e t e r i n a r y A s s o c ia tio n meets 7:30 p.m. every other Mon­ day in the Texas Union Chicano Culture Room (4.206). For more information call Marty at 708-8243 or Jennie at 707-7612. Intervarsity Christian Fellow­ in ship meets 7 p.m. Thursdays Calhoun 100. For more inform a­ tion call Christy Wooten at 505- 2604. Hindu Students Council meets in Robert A 7-8 p.m. Thursdays Welch Hall 2.316.' G ita study ses­ sions are held every other week. For more information call Swati at 495-3418. T e x a s U nion E n v iro n m e n ta l Committee meets 4 p.m. Thu rs­ days in the Texas Union Gover­ n o r s ' R oom (3 .116 ). For m ore information call Holly at 836-3157. Chin Woo M artial Arts Club meets 6:30 p.m. Thursdays in the R ecreation al Sports C enter. For more information call Patty Sun at 495-EVEN. UT T a e k w a n -D o Club has classes from 7-8:30 p.m. and from 8.30-10 p.m. Thursdays. Beginners are welcome. For more inform a­ tion call Diana Hun at 452-5822. Christian Science Organization meets 6-7 p.m. Thursdays in the Texas Union Asian Culture Room (4.224) Texas Squash meets Thursdays at 6 p.m. on the 10th floor of L. Theo B e llm o n t H all. For m ore information call Amit at 477-8865 or David at 471-6806. Campus Adventists and other Sabbath-keeping Christians meet at noon every Friday in Universi­ ty Teaching Center 1.136. For more information call Edwin de Aneel at 479-8280. N a tio n a l O r g a n iz a tio n for Women meets at 7 p.m. Feb. 26 in the Texas Union Building African- American Culture Room (4.110). For m o re in fo rm atio n call 462- 9809. Alcoholics Anonymous holds closed meetings from noon-1 p.m. in P a u lis t H all of St. A u s t in 's Catholic Church, 2026 Guadalupe St. K Lesbian Bisexual Gay Students' ken’s w o rU T h e t é s t r e s u l t s arF P O S lV W fc, W f i ’ g e & O i M G - T o / HAVE. Xt> AtfVNfVTATEyouR J HrHC-rH T HAND .r~— '----- A l l I s W e l l bvC«..w>ll & Boswtll PliavTTT . dor\\ t t \ \ u i f e t h a t 3 r t e r d k i l l e J m e . . . ! All Is W e l l _ ky ( as well &• B om well ? ^ o n n a Tvr i o y o u r p a r t n e r 9 »\A I -Vta Ufe r oa to h\s ; W V ‘4 s G o T I T C W \p H E ftfc S ? !(! LAJN&No V SlN lft V o u R J i M r K n i ^ |— — T h e d e a th o f fflajor S tu d - a tumin^ p0¡nt ¡n the Great Ñtrd-Cool Wars of the late 21 — century s i C t Q i i m tG e V e a W í Page 10 Thursday, April 6, 1995 T he D aily T exan To Place a Classified Ad Call 4 7 1 - 5 2 4 4 ' C l a s s i f i e d W o r d A d R a t . e s O ia rg e d by th e word B a se d on a 1 5 w ord m inim um the foftowtrtg ra te s appt , $ 6 1 5 .........................< 1 1 .7 0 $ 1 6 6 5 $ 2 0 4 0 1 to y 8 3 days 4 days 5 days $ 2 3 2 5 Ptna two w ords m ay be a« caottnl te tte rs $ 2 5 for e ach additional w o r d m le t t e r s M a s te rC a rd an d Visa accepte d c a p it a l C l a s s i f i e d D i s p l a y A d R a f . p s Charged by the coiu m n inch One colum n mch m inim um A variety of type faces and sires an d b o r d e rs a v a ila b le Pall ra te s S ep t 1 M ay 3 0 1 to 2 1 co lu m n inches per m onth $ 9 2 0 p e r col in ch over 21 Column inches p er m onth CaH fo r rates F A X A D S T O 4 7 1 - 6 7 4 1 8 :0 0 -5 :0 0 /M o n d ay-F rid a y/T S P Building 3 .2 0 0 Deadline: 1 1 :00 a.m. prior to publication TRANSPORTATION «MERCHANDISE 10~M«sc Autos 20-Sports Foreign Autos 30~Trucks-Vans 40-Vehicles to Trade 50—Service Repair 60-Parts Accessories 70-Motorcydes 80-Bicycles 90- Vehicles Leasing 10D— VehlHoc 190-Appliances 200-Fum.ture-Household 210~Stereo-TV 220-Computers Equipment 230-Photo Camera 240-Boats 250-Musical Instruments 260-Hobbies B — 110-Services 120—Houses 130—Condos-Townhomes 140-Mobile Homes Lots 150-Acreage-Lots 160-Duptexes-Apartments 1 7 0 Wanted 180-Loans 2 7 0 —M achinery-Equipm ent 280-Sporting-Camping Equipment 290-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-Fumished Apts 370-Unfumished Apts 380-Furnished Duplexes 390- Unfurnished Duplexes 400—Condos T ownhomes 410-Furnished Houses 420—Unfurnished Houses 425-Rooms 430—Room-Board 435—Co-ops 440-Roommates 450-Mobile Homes-Lots 4 6 0 —Bu&k ress R e n táis 470-Resorts 480—Storage Space 490—Wanted to Rent Lease 500—Misc. ANNOUNCEMENTS 510- Entertamment-Tickets 520-Personals 530- Travel Transportation 540-Lost & Found 550-Licensed Child Care 560-Public Notice 570—Music-Musicians EDUCATIONAL 580-Musical Instruction 590-Tutoring 600-Instruction Wanted 610-Misc. Instruction 620-Legal Services 630—Computer Services 640- -Exterminators 650—Movmg-Hauling 660-Stor8ge 670—Painting 680—Office 690-Rental Equipment 700-Fumiture Rental 710 —Appliance Repair 720-Stereo TV Repair 730—Home Repair 740—Bicycle Repair 750-Typing 760-Misc. Services EMPLOYMENT 770-Employment Agencies 780-Employment Services 790—Part Time 800—General Help Wanted 810—Office-Clerical 820-Accounting-Bookkeeping 830-Administrative- Management 8 4 0 —Sales 850-Retail 860-Engineering-Technical 870— Medical 880-Professional 890—Clubs Restaurants 900—Domestic Household 910-Positions Wanted 920-Work Wanted b u s i n e s s 930—Business Opportunities 940—Opportunities Wanted TRANSPORTATION MERCHANDISE RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL 360 - Furn. Apts. 360 - Fum. Apts. 370 - Unf. Apts. RENTAL RENTAL 370-Unf. Api». [ X X I I I I I T T T T T T T T x 3 7 0 -Unf. Apt,. RENTAL 370 - Unf. Aph. M r » * ............. ................................ NEAR L A W School! Lorge 1/1, $395 ♦ E. On shuttle Pool, laun- dry, 474-1240. 3-23-20B-B MASTERCARD & VISA ACCEPTED a d v e r t is in g t e r m s In the e ve n t of e r r o r s m ade advertisement, notice must be given by 11 a m the first day, as the publishers are re sp o n sib le fo r only O N E in c o rr e c t insertion All claims for adjustments should be made not la te r than 3Q days a fte r publication. Pre paid kills receive credit slip if requested at time of cancellation, and if am ount exceeds $ 2 .0 0. Slip m ust be presented for a reorder within 90 days to be valid Credit slips are non-transferrable. In co n sid e ra tio n of the Daily T exan's a c c e p ta n c e of ad ve rtis in g copy fo r publication, the agency and the advertiser will indemnify and save harmless, Texas Stu d en t Pu blicatio ns and its officers employees, and agents against all loss liability, d am ag e , and expense of w h atso e ve r n a tu re arising out of the copying, printing, or publishing of its advertisement including without limitation reasonable attorney's fees resulting from claims of suits for libel, violation of right of privacy, plagiarism and copyright and trademark infringement RENTAL 3 7 0 -Unf. Ant. ♦ n P , # * UT SHUTTLE, Fitness Center, W /D connections, drybars, fireplace, sauna, 1-1 $470, 2br $675 AFS 322-9556. UT Shuttle, controlled access 4-5-5P-8 C A M PU S WEuT efficiency. Clean, quiet Balcony, skylight, walk-in closet. $400/mo. Gas, water paid. Broker, 478-2579. 4-510B UT SHUTTLE- Washer/Dryer includ­ ed Microwaves- fireplaces- Vault­ ed Ceilings. 1-1 $490, 2-2 $740 AFS 322 9556 4-5-5P-B 2 2 W EST Campus- covered park ing- balcony- walk to school pen house available. Apartment Find ers Service $675. 322-9556 4-5-5P-B SUMMER SUBLEASE, 2/1, 4305 Duval, pool/spa, laundry, security gates. $745/month+utilities Call Steve @ 458-6370. 4-5-5B Buckingham Square Apartments 71 1 W . 32nd St. 1/1 and 2/1 In quiet residential neighborhood 453-4991 4-720B-B SUMMER SUBLEASE. Adobe effi­ ciency. Saltillo tile, ceiling fan, pool, IF Shuttle, North University $425. 445-2072. 40-38 390 - Unf. Duplexes W EST C A M P U SI Hardwoods small 2/ 1 $750. 1 year lease No petsl Front Page 480-8518 3-3-20B-D 1.5 BLOCK, UT (West Campus). Whole second floor restored. 2-2/ 3 2 Hardwood, appliances, amen­ ities, screened porch. 474-2014 3-7-20B-B TA RRYTO W N 3-1. Fenced, car­ port, appliances. 1762 Pecos. $900. Deposit $700 Available now. Neuman Management 453- 4500 3-27-10B 2 2 NEAR UT, Fiesta. 1701 East 38th $600 Deposit $300. Avail­ able now. Neuman Management 4534500. 3-27-10B 4-3-20B WEST CAMPUS Duplex 2834-B/C Salado: UPPER Unit 2/1, living room can be used as 3rd bedroom. $825 00 plus utilities, appliances, Hard Wood Floors. LOWER Unit 2/1 $625 plus utilities, carpet, appliances. Both available June 1 st. 1 Year Lease For more info call 452-4304. 4626 400 - Condos- Townhomes I PRELEASING I is I HAPPENING I NOW!! j 1 Summer-Fall 1 | Delphi I Seton J i I Tom Green E fl Croix I i . Orangetree fi I Centennial B I St. Thomas | Sq Benchmark Eg I All Price I I Ranges I All Shuttle j I Routes ■ CALLNO W m CAMPUS I CONDOS| 1474-4800 1 G re a t C o n d o m in iu m s!!! West Campus 2/2's Under $850 Limited Seliection *TOM GREEN condo I 2 bedroom $650 June 1st, balcony, big living I • Windows! 4868518 3-3-206-D ’View Point Apts. ’ West Campus Efficiencies Now Leasing For June 1 0ccupancy ' Enjoy wooded views Starting at $395 On-site management Pool and Deck Corner of 26th & Leon 5 Blocks west of Guadalupe 2518 Leon Call 476-8590 Where You're Always Treated' Like Someone Special AMMTMCNT HOMES 1 BR st. @ $405 2 BR st. @ $495 T-2 ABP $625 $100 O F F 1st M o n t h w ith T his A d Available Immediately F o r m o r e in f o c a l l 454-2537 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . S THE ASHFORD ¡j -------- m % " APARTMENTS m m M Si Si m * * w Now Preleasing For Summer Large Efficiencies * ¡j J £ I - I s perfect for roommates £ SI * Large 2-2’s * SI * Special Summer Rate £ Starting at $290 2408 Leon , 476-8915 SOUTH SHUTTLE 2Br Fall or Summer Prelease Price: O n ly $535 W ith Cable paid Access G afes Properties Plus 4 47-7368 __________________ 3-2720B Prelease for June Beautiful efficiencies, 1-1 's, 2-1 's, and 2-2's. All close to campus. From $390- $775. 469-9075 _______________ 3-28-1080 SMALL, CLEAN complex close to I 83 and 290. Newly renovated 1 and 2 bedrooms M/e pay water gas, and cable From $375. Call now: 926-7377. 3 28 20B N O W PRELEASING Several large efficiencies available from $395. West and North Campus, only blocks awayl Call 499-8013. Pedro Reh, agent 3-29- 158D Large 2-Bedroom Walk to ~mpu.. Pool and laundry. Small, quief complex. Furnished or unfurnished. Summer $490, Fall $690. Cavalier Apartments 307 E. 31st 451-1917 3-30-20B-B Garden Gate and Cornerstone Place 5 minutes from campus. Furnished available. Pool. Preleasing for Summer and Fall. 476-4992. Pre-leasing for Sum/Fall W. Campus & Hyde Park Area Furnished & Unfurnished Great rates Call Victoria at 320-0915 $ 2 0 0 O F F If m ove in by Apr. 30 w/ this ad - no locators please The Arrangement Lg I -1,2-2, lofts & townhomes SR Shuttle at Front Door 2124 Burton Dr. 4 4 4 - 7 8 8 0 iílHIHHLHüab'lb’LbU’Lb’lHl^Lb’lb'lHIHL; E L A C A S I T A K 2-1 $675 1-1 $550 lj 2-1 $500 S um m er Only li Heat, Water, Cooking. k Trash & Gas Paid it Pool E 2 mm. walk to Campus i[ 4 7 6 - I 9 7 6 Ki. h E P I l^ElElHElHHElb-LELk'liaEElMlHb-E 'S U P E R S PA C IO U SI West Cam pusl Older 2-2's $750/ $730, June/ August Eileen, Front Page 4868518 3-3-20B-D MOVE-IN SPECIAL $400+ Large deluxe lbr/2br townhouse. Pool, quiet, CA/CH, newly decorated 2101 Elmont 447-6939 3-9-20B N EW LY DECORATED large 1 br- $425/2br-$555 Some hardwood floors, AC, close to shopping and UT buses 4719 Harmon. 467- 8911 3-9-20B Hyde Park 1-1 $415450. 2-1 $525-595 All appliances, CA/ CA, small pets okay. Red River shuttle. Small, quiet complexes available now, June, and July (no foil pre-leases). 1037 E 44th, 4608 Bennett W a lk to Engineering/ Law School Large efficiencies. C A / C H , extra storage, g as/ w ater paid. Small quiet complex. C at O K .50 2 Elmwod. $435 Matthews Properties 454-0099 3-31-208 W alk to Engineering/ Law School Large clean 1-1's. Small quiet complex. G a s / water paid. C a t O K A vailable now or M a y 1. $425-$495. 500 Elmwood. Matthews Properties 454-0099 ______________________ 3-31 -208 ‘ W EST CAMPUSI 1/1 plus loft $550/$600. Cool placel Front Page, 480-8518 3 31 20B-0 •W EST CAMPUSI 2 leftl Nice, small 2/2 June 1st, $700 Front Page, 4868518. 3-31-26B-D •UNIQUE EFFICIENCIES! Saltillo tile, fireplace, pool. IF Shuttle. Pre-lease June, 1 year. $425. Eileen, Front Page, 486851 8. 3-31-20B-D 1-1 HYDE PARK Available April 16 Large floorplan On IF shuttle Water/cable paid, pool 4533 Ave. A Matthews Properties 454-0099 450-1058 Sausalito II 3-10-20B-8 4-3-20B-8 * * C A R IN G O W N E R S * * * EFF's from $365 1 BR from $465 2 BR from $700 3 BR from $995 Beautiful unit», dedicated management West and North campus, Tarrytown K H P 476-2154 STUDENTS PRE-IE ASI NG1 1-1, 750 square feet 2-2, 1025 square feet Low deposit, extra large apt. prompt maintenance, very clean, NR shuttle, swimming pool A nice small quiet community. Brookhollow Apartments 1414 Arena Drive 445 5655 3-26208-D ________________ 4-5-2080 I I 750 Square Feet $450/mo. Low deposit, Extra lorg# apartment, prompt maintenance, very clean, NR Shuttle, swimming pool Nice small, quiet community in South Austin Brook, hollow Apartments 1414 Arena Drive 4455655 3-21-2086 3-3 TOWNHOME Preleasing for Summer of Fall O ve r 1,300 sq ft O n ly $725 W ith W / D connections O n the S Shuttle Properties Plus 447-7368 3-27 208 IDEAL ROOMMATE situation. May Move-m. One and two bedrooms, W /D connections, patio, storoge, shuttle Storting $435/mo. 447-7565 4-Ó-5-B Hillside Apartments 1-2 Bedrooms Furnished or Unfurnished C lean and Quiet All Utilities Paid 478-2819 514 Dawson Road Just off Barton Spring Road ___________________ 4-6-2088 NORTH CAMPUS-WAIK to school free cable/Free gas-remodeled interior covered parking 1-1 $525, 28R $655 AFS 322-9556 4-5-5P B UT SHUTTLE LO O O O W bills Ac cess gates free cable, ceiling fans Eff-1375, lbr $420, 2br $585 AFS 322 9556 4-5-5PS E ly P ro p e rtie s 2 1 0 - S t e r e o - T V Bargain Summer Rates 2 0 0 - F u m i t u r e - H o u s e h o l d C l e a n S w e e p S a l e Sofas $40 & up Dining Table w/ 6 Chairs $ 175 Chairs $5 & up Teakwood Ent. Center Hydraulic Facial Patron Chair 9 :3 0 - 5 :3 0 T u e s .- S a t . Second Fiddle I 0 7 R R 620 S.Ste I I 6 266-751 I W arehouse C learonce Sale* Student desk, Compulei tables filing cabinets, chairs, sofas, office furniture, dining tobies coffee tables, and pictures Cox Office Products 10938 Research 345-7691 M F 8 30am 5 30pm 3 27 2080 SPEA KERS 2 FACTORY-SEALED Acoustics, 12” woof plus 5" mid plus features $ 1 4 0 0 /0 8 0 Mason 480 9455 37-208 tweet M any RENTAL 3 5 0 - Rental Services * * 'C A R IN G O W N E R S * * * W e hove a wide range of efficien­ cies, 1 BR 2 BR, and 3 BR apart­ ments and condos Please call KHP ° ^ 762 I 54 for more information 320-2080 Now Preleasing One Block From Campus 1 B R & 2 B R * Ceiling Fans * On Shuttle > Laundry Room ' Fully Furnished ■ Pool Permit Parking On-site manager/ maintenance Vertical mini-blinds Affordable deposits Group Rates R i o N u e c e s 6 0 0 W . 2 6 t h v 4 7 4 - 0 9 7 lJ GREAT OAK- Quiet, spacious 2/2 CACH, fans, pool, sundeck, DW, coble Red R¡ver/30th $73.5-785 47 7 3388/47 2 2 097 3 20-2080 3 6 0 - Fu m . A p ts. HYDE PARK Walk to campus Now preleasing I I Smoll, quiet complex, well- mamfained $425 2711 Hemphill Pork 478-1870 3 7 708-0 f Rf f RO O M Healthy capable, mature person Private room, share house, cook, assist apartment man­ agement, records, car furnished 5 505A Jeff Davis 453 8812 3- 1626B 1 Bedroom Apt large walk-in closel $445 LO S A R C O S APTS. 4307 Avenue A 454-9945 3-2620B-D RENTAL - 350 RENTAL SERVICES 10 - Misc. Autos 1 VH4 $120 Renee 4 4 4B . 600 New Stereo evening» 326-9849 METRO convertible 1991 j speed, A/C AM /FM cossette 35/5C) MPG blue $6260 nego 1 obfe Call Dianna evenmgs 445 6874/ work, 3179^212 4 5-8B 80 - Bicycles MOUNTAIN BIKE CLEARAN CE Many Reduced to Cost!!! BUCKS BIKES 928-2810 1 - H . l i m u m u a 130 - Condos- Townbomes # 1 in S a l e s f o r U T •Oum Tríe • Q u a d r a n g l e 2-2 96, 500* 2- 2.5 94,900 •Overlook • P o im te 2-2 69, 900 * 2-2 63, 900* • P a r k P lace lw/lofH 68,000* •G e o r g ia n • S abinal • C r o ix •To r G r een 'WflTRIDGf •POfNTE •Tr e e h o u s e 2-2 64,900 2-2 64.900 63, 900 * 59.000 59.000 44, 900 * 34.900 M 2-1 2-2 1-1 1-1 Purchase rather than lease, it's cheaper! *FHA Approved 4 7 6 - 1 9 7 6 HABITAT H U N T ER S, REALTORS h s A Jungle Out There leave The Hunting To Us I loos 'g j, Selling for II Why Rem When You Can Buy For Gjwer Monthly Payments? FHic ent. Computerized, Comprehensive 482 8651, 8 0 0 4 8 2 8651 3-31*2066 WALK TO CAMPUS 32nd and IH-35 Avalon Apartments 2/2 - $595 and up 1 /1 $445 and up Convenient to LBJ, Law and Engineering 459-9898 370 - Unf. Apts. 46AM 1500 EAST RIVERSIDE DRIVE 4 4 4 * 1 4 5 8 “UNDER N E W M ANAGEM ENT” EFFICIENCY TO THREE BEDROOM UNITS AVAILABLE STARTING AT $ 4 2 0 A L L B I L L S P A I D ASK ABOUT SPECIALS “ HYDE PARK/ WEST CAMPUS Preleasing Units available in all sizes and price ranges. call mm THE BEST SELECTION The Augustine Co. 459-4227 G R EA T A PA RT M EN T All bills paid, nicely furnished, I B R / l BA apartment Pool, covered parking, laundry, on shuttle Chaparosa Apts. 474-1902 ________ 3-21 208B UNEXPECTED VACANCY Scoft II Apartments $386/month 477 8862 4 4 5B PRELESAING FOR summer/ foil Walk to campus 1-1 Small quiet complex Well maintained, ceiling fans 271 I Hemphill Park (across from Blockbuster) $425 478 1870. 4 3 2080 SMALL E FF IC IEN C Y two blocks from U.T $279 All bills p o ,d Quiet studious environment Short term lease Holloway Apartments 2502 Nueces 474-0146 4 3 5B-B LO W SUMMER RATES O N ALL LEASES JU N E, JULY, AUGUST CONTROLLED ACCESS N O W PRELEASING 1 & 2 Bedroom Apts. All of the amenities: M icro w ave ovens Ceiling Fans Totally Automatic Kitchens Tropical Pool Setting Covered Parking Large Closets Decorator Furniture C O N V E N IE N T TO H A N C O C K CEN T ER , UT & S A N M A R C U S SHUTTLE'S PARK PLAZA- PLAZA COURT APARTMENTS "LU XU R Y AT R EA SO N A B LE PR IC ES" 915 E. 41st 452-6518 4-6-208 HYDE PARK efficiency available now Furnished/unfurnished. D W / DSP, pool, resident manager, IF shuttle 108 W 45th 452 1419, 385-2237, 453-2771. 4-6-56-0 Preleasing for Summer/ Fall. Eff/ IBdr from $380 Furnished and unfurnished Dishwasher/ Disposal, Bookshelves Pool/ BBQ/ Patio laundry Individual Storage Resident Manager On IF Shuttle 1/2 block to Shipe Park 108 Place Apartments 108 West 45fh St. 452-1419, 385-2237 453 2771 m Preleasing For m m Summer & Fall m fUmmCR RATES m M M TARD VOUCTBAU M FREE CRBIE ►< h n shiittie li m M TUIO POOLS m M OASITE AIGAIT ►< 1911 Willow Creek Dr. m ij 444-0010 II H Professionally Managed M H by Davis & Associates M A A A A A ¿ A A AX W i l a g e Students Welcome On UT Shuttle Free Cable 2-1 885 sq. ft. $535 2-1.5 1000+ sq. ft. $625 1201 Tinnin Ford 440-0592 Walk to School Various Locations North & West Campus Call Marquis Management 472-3816 or 454-0202 Call about our LOW LOW Summer Rates! Eff. from 35500 M from 50500 ^arge 2-2 from 72500 I ‘ WEST CAMPUSI Big 1- ]| Gas paidl Patiol $450 Prelease Front Page 480-85 ] 8 3-3-20B D RENTfll • 360 FURNISHED APARTMENTS LOCATION - LOCATION COME SEE BEAUTIFUL FURNISHED APTS G ra n a d a III 940 E 40th 2 Bd., 1 Bd. & Efficiencies A LL B IL L S 453-8652 C e n tu ry S q u a r e 3401 Red River 2 Bd.. 1 Bd. & Efficiencies A LL B IL L S 478-9775 C e n tu r y Pla/.a 4210 Red River 2 Bd . 1 Bd. & Efficiencies A LL B IL L S 452-4366 • CONVENIENCE • POOL • PATIOS • LAUNDRY FACILITIES • "M Intertech tr.othalon racing f xc* -ent condition Ul'egra components 26' whee j $850 2517128 3 24 SB FENDfR 'í TRa ? qnd Marshall amp $400 458 4409 Dove 3 31 5B E VICTION SALE TV $150, 5-p,ece »*et.ono Coucf $75, Coffee tobte $35, lomp/tah e $30 End table $30 445-6193 4 3 58 Í9 8 5 HONDA Elite 150 k o o ¡ T » putan and rings W ater ied Greot shape $795 OBO 9961803 4 3-56 $8 50 00 AM ERICUS D IAM OND Gél Certificóse Good for anythin ,n Pore and anytime Asking $770 00 best offer 453 2940 44 5NC 982 THUNDERBIID Runs good good shope $800 452 5886 4 458 1982 KAWASAKI 440LTD Summer •i here Time to ride with the wmdl Cheop transportation. Runs Greatl Only $500 474 9653 4 4-5NC >982 TOYOTA Tercel 4door Me chomcally sound Good student cor New mspect on sticker Good tires New muffler $ 1OOO/OBO Coll 452 1248 4 3-5NC FOR SALE IBM Disploywriter sys­ tem 2 word processing units and 1 printer Old e but goodie $500 Coll 462-0787, M-f 4 3 5NC f OUR PIECE, white Rogers drum set with symbols (high hot, ride crash) Great condition $400 Co» 7Q8 1425 4 5 58 FOR SALE couch and loveseot Great condition! 1 yea> old Gray and black pin-str.ped $500 negot. oble 477-6438 4-6-5B BROTHER WP-SPREADSHEET pro­ gram, 240KB, floppy disk drive in­ terchangeable English ond interna bonol daisy wheels, $150 O BO Smoll desk $15 326-2424 4 45B MOUNTAIN BIKE, Diamond B^Tk with Shimano components With lock ond pump Must sell $225 Car bike rack $25 Paul, 479 062B 4558 FERRET FOR SALE 6-month-old al­ bino ferret needs a new home $ 1 50 for coge ond oil accessories Very playful Michael 326-4530 45-58 C U ST O M MADE red oak wa- terbed includes mattress ond heat­ er $350 444-6218 45-5NC NIKON SMZ-1 stereoscopic micro­ scope deluxe stand, like new 7X- 30X, $925 cosh. Replica medieval helmet, $75 4 1 8 8791 4 5-5B N IN T EN D O A N D games $75. Upright vacuum, $40 Canister vo- cuum with attachments, $75 Turnt able, $75 Receiver, $50 speokers, $75 339-3146 46 5B large] LAPTOP FOR sale 486/20mghz, 4MB RAM, 60 meg hard drive i Microsoft office Asking $850 Ro­ SBa 495-2203 ben hio#mail UTEXAS EDU. 4-6-5B or N EW RED One lOspeed bike, must] see. $70 Lorge longhorn skull, bought for $150, must see. $80 Rafae' 389-0799, leave message 4-6 5 B A N T m a i l o r d e r b l a n k p o b V * * “ £ F A X " P h o n e A u s t in . T e x e s 7S713 2 0 words 5 days S5 A d d itio n a l W ord*....$0.25 ea to 20 liT 12 18 2 4 30" -PH ON E. r ¿n*£ Hmrn* ve lvn t f ! okr':n ?™ •<* CCJpy It «.«Mtrtion* rrmym A e » .rt,« , mu« oi ft* Mm “ ° " * ’• ee l«>n No > rjpy change April 301" m u o c s n J Also, Sum m er Leases Now Available Located J blocks h o rn U T O n W C S h u ttle R o u tt . 2 Sw .m m m g Pools 4 Sun D ,c k . G a.m i T . r r n u R , „ „ „ • I 9 M e a ls S e r v e d W e e k l y . A B P ext e p t p h o n e K < ,ble • H o u s e K . e p m g t w it e w e e k ly . C o v e r e d P a r king • C o m p u t e r R o o m . N ,.;ht T l [ , „ . C o m e C h eck U s O u t . ..2707 Rio G ra n d e 4 7 6 - 4 6 4 8 r e n t a l R E N T A L T o w n h o m + t * T o w n h o m © * 4 0 0 ~ € » h * m * R E N T A L ANNOUNCEMENTS T h k D a i l y T e x a n Thursday, April 6, 1995 Page 11 SERVICES EMPLOYMENT 7 6 0 - Misc. Services 7 9 0 - F o r t - * * . M O - f efw e M , E R O T IC , H O T, K IN K Y , B A B E S UVE. $2 5& $ 3 99 / m in u te 18+ 3-3-20B 1 -9 0 0 5 3 5 L IV E (5 4 8 3 ) W A N T E D 1 0 0 students, lo se we.ght 8-100lbs N ew metabolism breakthrough. I lost 15lbs. in 3 weeksl R N assisted Guaranteed results $ 3 5 1 -8 0 0 -5 7 9 -1 6 3 4 3 20-20B JADE, (UVES in Jester) or anyone who knows her, page me at 512- 753-3951 KW. 4-5-3B 530 - Travel- _____ Transportation J U L - s t i r r a in c h i n a ' Intensive study and travel programs 1-500-954-6772 — m — GUATEMALA: STUDY Sponish/ cul­ ture In d iv id u a lize d instruction. H om estay C o lle g e accredited Casa, 4 1 6 6 9 9 1 , Fax 4 1 6 -8 9 6 5 email jbatres@aol com 4-4 10B 3 6 0 - P u b l i c N o t i c e ~ Ñ E E D M O Ñ E Y FOR COLLEGE? Billions unclaimed each year Income and G P A unimportant! Am azing recorded message gives details. 1-800-426-8034 ext. 1 12 R ESP O N SIB L E H O U S T O N -B A S E D UT alum (RTF ’8 6 ) and family look­ ing to sublease or housesit for 4-8 weeks this summer. ( 7 1 3 ) 5 2 3 9076. 3-31-5P "A S E R M O N by on A p ostle" by Thomas. $ 1 0 plus a $3 shipping and handling. C / O W.O.L.P Ltd P.O. Box 2313, Austin, TX 7 8 7 6 8 2313. 479-9495 4-3-5B \ Purchase a condominium and save money. Great properties close to UT. $37,000-$ 100,000 M any with low down payments COFFEE PROPERTIES Your UT Sales Specialist Member ABO R - A M IS 4 7 4 -1 8 0 0 ______________________ 3-20-206-0 ‘ “ CARING O W N E R S *** 1 BR from $ 5 5 0 2 BR from $775 3 BR from $ 13 00 Beautiful units, dedicated management West Campus- pool, W / D K H P 4 7 6 - 2 1 5 4 __________________ 3-2O20B-D BEN CH M ARK C O N D O S 2/2, waterfall, jacuzzi, controlled access, full size W /D. Call PMT 476-2673 ________________ 3-23-20B-D oeTph Tc o n d o s Covered parking, W /D , video entry. 2 / 2 - $ 8 5 0 / yr $ 9 5 0 / 9 mos. 3 / 2 - $ 1 3 0 0 Available June or August Call PMT 4 7 6 -2 6 7 3 _______________ 3-23-20B-D ST. JA M E S 15 ft. ceilings. Contemporary tiled floors. Professionally decorated. $850, choose tan & grey. Call PMT 4 7 6 -2 6 7 3 3-23-20B-D ST. T H O M A S W E S T C A M P U S PARADISE 2 BR furnished o r unfurnished $ 9 0 0 Call PMT 4 7 6 -2 6 7 3 4 0 0 - C o n d o s - T o w n h o m o t N O R T H C A M P U S 1-1 an d 2-2, walking distance. Great for law and engineering students. Tower Real Estate. 322-9556. 4-5-5P-B WEST C A M P U S condo 1-1, W / D , covered parking, built-in desk, mi­ crow ave $ 4 9 5 + . A F S 3 2 2 - 9 5 5 6 4-5-5PB PARAPET 2/2- Vaulted ceilings, W / D , ceiling fans. 1 year lease beginning 6/1 $ 950. 2 5 8 -3 2 3 7 4-5-5B WEST, NORTH campus location 1/ 2 bedrooms available June/August Pre lease nowl jenn, EPI 476-1976 4-6-5 B-D 42 0 - Unf. H ouses 2 8 1 8 LU XU RY H O M E S : Rio Grande, 6 bedrooms, chandeliers, security system, ceiling fans, C A / CH, yard, energy efficient, hard woods, carpet A vailab le August 4 8 2 - 1 9 9 5 . W a lk UT/Shuttle 8680. 3-20-20B-B C O U N T R Y L IV IN G (F M 9 6 9 ) UT 1 4m i , large 3 / F . 2 5 / 2 C A C H , ap p lia n ce s, W / D connections, porches, yard 3-26206-0 $850. 47 2 -2 0 9 7 EYES O F Texas - Preleasingl Best selection of houses, 2-6 bedrooms, great locations Agent: 4 7 7 -1 1 6 3 3-22-20B-D H Y D E P A R K Elegant 8br/3ba home just North of UT It's being completely remo­ deled. 2 living areas, 13 ceiling fans, 2 washers and dryers, lots of parking. Quiet neighborhood. 1 block to park, 1 block to shuttle $3000. 45 0 7 Avenue F 272-5783 3-21-206 AVAILABLE 2-1, 3 0 0 yards North of UT law. 2 b r/lb o garage, each, fenced, 15 month lease. $ 9 3 0 / month 474-1347. 3-24-20B-B 4-2 1 mile to UT. C A / C H , W a s h ­ er/Dryer, ceiling fans, on shuttle $ 1 2 5 0 / mo. A v a ila b le end of M ay, 1-year lease. 3 0 0 9 Cherry- wood. John, 2 6 1-7073. 3-31 208 H Y D E PA R K 3 / 1 . C A / C H , g a - rage, nice yard. Ideal for students. $ 9 6 0 / mo. + utilities. Available 6 / 1. 1 year lease. C a ll for appt 713-359-2317. 4-5-5B N E A R UT--2, 3, 4 BR houses, du­ plexes for June 1. $ 6 9 5 $ 1 2 0 0 . O w n e r 4 7 9 -6 1 5 3 , no sm okers/ pets. 4 4-20B-D Fast, Easy Loans up to $ 4 0 0 ° » ! C A S H PA W N 2 2209 E. Riverside ' 4 4 1 - 1 4 4 4 C A S H FO R co lle ge 9 0 0 , 0 0 0 grants available N o repayments, ever Qualify Immediately 1 8 0 0 243 2435 4 ^ -2 0 8 TUTOR ENGLISH Second Language, EngTsh Composition, Speech Thera py W ill tutor in W est 9th Street home 472-8561 4-6-5B employment 7 9 0 * P a r t t i m e 3-24-108 UT Campus $30 CASH/WEEK 2 Hours per Week Schedule Own Time • Extra Clean. State-of- the:Art Facility • Safe, Medically Super­ vised. Relaxing • Only 15 Minutes from BIO IVIED A N E W H ig h Tech P la s m a F a c ility Please Call for Appt 2 5 1 - 8 8 5 5 H O U R S 8 A M 8 P M IH-35 & Pflugerville Exit W est side IH 35 behind EXX O N Bring this ad - Exp. 4/15/95 PACKAGE HANDLERS Ideal part-time work for involves students. Job loading/unloading pack­ vans and ages from an trucks. We offer excellent rate plus $1/hr. tuition a s sis ­ tance after 30 days. M u st be at least 18. Apply in person, M-F, at: hourly ROADWAY PACKAGE SYSTEM, INC. 9101 Wall St. Suite 300 Austin, TX 78754 E0/AAE Delphi Condos 3/2, two story Avail. 6/1 $1300 Sandpiper Large 2hd/2ba June or Aug $700 Orange Tree Vaulted Ceilings Skylights $650 Benchmark Huge 2bd from $1050 West University Piare Huge 2/bd. perfect for four $1000 Overlook 2 bd w/ loft could be 3/2 $1100 I Littlefield House Gorgeous 2 bd furnished $900 Longhaven furnished lbd/lba $500 PROPERTY MANAGEMENT OF TEXAS 704 WEST24th STREET 476-2673 l i 6 . E l y P r o p e r t i e s L e a s i n g U T •9-4 Duplex $3600 2 Kitdien/2 W/D •6-4 Duplex •Centennial 3-2 2-2 •Orangetree 2-2.5 •Petan Walk 4-2 •Chelsea 3-3 •Benchmark 2-2 •St. Thomas 2-2 •Croix 2-2 •Wedgewood 2-2 •Robbins Place 2-2 •St. Thomas 2-1 •Enfield 2-1 $3000 $1600 $1250 $1450 $1350 $1350 $1200 $1150 $1100 $1000 $975 $950 $700 12 agents to serve you 4 7 6 - 1 9 7 6 EMPLOYMENT • 0 0 - G e n t r a l H « l p W a n t e d Teller Trainees P a rt-tim e Various full day positions available In a ma|or corporations credit union Excellent paid training provided for retail and cash handling experienced individuals who can commit to 2 - 3 days per week long term M ust be available to w ork som e Saturdays and during holiday weeks. Call Sheri at 4 5 4 -5 2 1 1 EMPLOYMENT 800 - G eneral Help W anted D O E S Y O U R job tuck? UT un.TeT grads-interested in sales/marketing training-special summer program $ 6 1 0 0 average and college cred it Call 3 2 0 -7 5 1 7 The Southwest ern Company 3-6 20B A L A S K A E M P L O Y S U M M E R M EN T STU D EN TS N eededl Fish Earn up to $ 3 0 0 0 mg Industry $ 6 0 0 0 + per month Room an d Boardl Transportation! M ale or Female N o experience necessary PART-TIME P O S IT IO N S avertable Work 4-8pm woekdays $5/hr+ bo­ nuses, paid training Call Craig at 453-8782 between 3 4 pm 3 7-20P $ 7 $ 10/HR E V E N IN G telemarket­ ing possition for ticket sales to an­ nual shrine Easter egg hunt, ideal for students. 834-3030 3-9 12B SH O R T W A L K UT. Typ.sts (wiÜ train on M a c ), b oo kk ee p ing trainees, clerical, runners N on smoking 47 4-2032 . 3 ) 6206-8 SU BST IT U T E S N E E D E D Flexible hours working with children Start- in9 pqy $ 6/hr. 2 9 2 -4868. 3-20-20B The Perfect College Job Up to $ 19/hr Large marketing company in North- central Austin has unlimited open ings. Hours 9 -12/1-4/5- 9 Work as many hours as you want Must be customer service oriented & be able to type 35 wpm. Great base pay & excellent bonus program. Call Kelly Tempo- rary Services 244-7735 (North) Never and applicant fee Equal Opportunity Employer 3-22-136 8 D E P E N D A B L E PET sitter needed Prefer experience with birds 4 58 9569. 3 2 9 10B EMPLOYMENT 790 - Part-tin F IR E S T O N E Eun place to workl Must be neat in appearance Sales and automotive repair a plus, but not required Flexible hours Good for college students Northcross Mall area Call 458-81 18 Ask for Mike or Peggy Drug screen required E O E M/F 4-358 PERFECT PART TIME e m p l o y m e n t W e have immediate openings in North Austin working for a national non-profit health organization individuals will be doing various phone support projects N o tele marketing Outgoing personality a must Hours are M-Th 5pm-9pm, day hours are occasionally avail able Call today for an appoint­ ment. KELLY TEMPORARY SERVICES 244-7735 (North) 474-1545 (South) EOE PART-TIME R U N N ER / R EC EP T IO N 1ST Must have car, clean driving record. Prefer 12-4pm M-F, $ 6 / hour A p ply at 1301 W est 25th #300. 474-6312. 4-4-5B PART TIME PEOPLE NEEDED to hand prepare mailing labels. You must have a computer or good handwriting. Call now 1-809-474-2870 (International Long Distance Toll) 3-29 20B C H IL D C A R E P R O V ID E R needeTT W est Austin church, W ednesdays and Sundays. 343-7858 4-3-7B B U S Y REAL Estate O ffice N e G U T N e e d s Assistant. Flexible Hours, C o n g e n ia l O ffice Filing, Data Entry, Errands Transportation, Computer Skills Necessary $5 50 David, 482-8651 43-5-9B OFFICE CLERK/SO M ETIM ES runner for law office 3 blocks from cam pus Work experience and reliable auto required. l-6 pm M-F $ 6 /hr. C a ll O ffice M a n a g e r at 4 7 7 - 7543 3-29-10B PARALEGAL R U N N ER W ill tram. Your reliable, economical car T/ TH, W M F m ornings, afternoons 474-2032. 3 28-20B-B Austin Parks and Recreation Department is hiring leaders for its Summer program. Employment dates: M ay 23rd through July 21 st. Interviews will be held April 6 th at 5:30pm at 901 West Riverside C a l l 4 8 0 - 3 0 1 1 for more information 4 5 28 4-4-48 Customer Service Openings A L A S K A EM P A D I A TliC t u n . av. . ___ THI EMPLOYMENT P fO P U E O E N O FEE K o r e a n S p e a k e r s Day & Evening Shifts $7.00 Hr. Needed Immediately Call 343-7770 B i - L in g u a l C le r k & R e c e p t io n is t English & Spanish Skills - Written & Oral $7 8-5 40 Hrs. Wk. Call 343-7770 A 5 8 6 7 4 3 20-16P LO O K IN G FOR INTERESTED STUDENT TO W O R K PART TIME FOR N ATIO N AL C ATALO G RETAILER JOB ENTAILS DISTRIBUTION O F P R O M O T IO N Al MATERIALS O N CAMPUS. JOB REQUIRES 5 HRS PER W FFK C O M M IT M EN T (YOU SET THF HOURS) G O O D M O N E Y A N D PERKSl O N LY SERIOUS CALLS PLEASE. 1 -800788 3365 3 20 51) M E N T I Tiied thousands s, parks, i A l 3 - ’McSummerjobs"? F beautiful Alaska-fish sortsl W id est seie< (9 1 9 )4 9 0 -8 6 2 9 ex 20 2OB $ i: RESORT JO BS I T T tip, Theme Parks Hotels Spas, + topical & Mountain destino mo,e t'ons Call I 2 0 6 6 3 2 0 ) 5 0 ext R58671 3-22-15P E A R N $ 3 0 0 0 0 0 $ 5 0 0 0 0 0 <$ g a i n v a l u a b l e b u s i n e s s E X P E R IE N C E selling yellow pages odvettismg in UT's "Official Directory" this sprmg/SUMMFR Flexiblehours Excellent marketing/advertising sales/PR exponent e Call Par I at 447 45 5 2 . 3-7 208 W A N 1 F ['i camp All ds office C A M P C O U N S E L O Trimdown fitness, co< sports, crafts, lifegi .(tiers Camj mcin\ ndale, N Y 1 2 7 3 4 4141. 4-3-4P N A T IO N A L PARK 5 t sorml and lull time available at Nationt ests and W ildlife Pre fits + bonuses1 Call 4 8 0 4 ext N 5 8 6 7 3 3 IIR IN G Sea em ploy merit I P aris For terves. Bene 1 2 0 6 545 N E W EN G LA N D MASSACHUSETTS Bte Hit ft SISTER AMR M ah Kee-Nac for Boys/Danbee for Girls. Counselor positions for Pro­ gram Special,-.is. Al! team Sp >rts, especially Baseball, Basketball Golf Field Hck als< i Ai rry P., 10 T* ahl other Weights/Fitness and Cycling opening* ¡nr lude Performina fine Arts Pottery figure Ska Gymnastics, Newspaper, Phc raphy yearbook Radio 5tat Rocketry Ropes and Rock Cli mg All Waterfront Acrivttir (Swimming, Skiing Sailing VS "9< log- on, nb ind surfing, Conor mg/t ayaking, Great ualaty, room, board, and travel June I 8th August 1 8»h for mom information Contact M ah-K«e-N ac (Boys) 190 Under Avenue, Glen Ridge NJ 07 0 2 8 Call I « 0 0 7.53 9 1 18 Danbe© (Girls) 17 Westminster Dove. Montville NJ 0 7 0 4 5 Call 1 8 0 0 392 3 75 2 all ospei ts of veh , le bo< repair and painting 1 Competitive rate, good benefits C a ll 8 3 5 -7 1 7 1 e>t 2 5 1 ask for Darryl i 29-206 PART TIME PEOPLE NEEDED to hand prepare mailing labels must have a comp g< handwriting C _ 1 -809 474-2709 (International long Distant e Tt 3 29 20B S U M M E R WORK, in A la ska vacotioner's guide the truth bt YOU go. $6 9 5 C all 70 7 784i 30-48 P R O f E S S I O N A L D R I V E R S W A N T E D I Call American Cabs 835-7171 Exl. 230 for a recorded message PART T IM f C O M P U T E ! OPE i TOR A p proxim ately I 2 2 0 hi 5,( week M o n d a y-F rid a y, 0 0 p m $5 5 0 / h r Rnply by sume or by application to ST> C O , 8 8 7 0 B usiness Park D rh Austin IX 7 8759 3-3 I 68 COUNTER HELP WANTEL PART-TIME FOR DRYCLEANER. AFTERNOONS AND S A T U R D A Y S $ 5 7 5 / H R WESTBANK DRY C L E A N I N G 3300 BEE CAVES ROAD 3 29-9999 M M f l C A M P B O D Y S H O P $ I ' 50 W E EK tY poss Lie mailing our circulars. N o experience re quired For info call 2 0 2 -2 9 8 8 9 2 9 3-6-42P Begin nor. T E C H N IC IA N American Cab is hiring body shop technicians Experien essary in If you would like to live in the U.S.A., Visas are now available for free information please contact Am erican Business Visa Services Inc. Suite 201 - 6 3 0 0 N.E. 1st Avenue Ft. Lauderdale, FL 3 3 3 3 4 U.S.A. Phone: (305) 7 7 1 -0 9 5 2 FAX: ( 3 0 5 ) 3 5 1 -9 9 5 4 4-5- 5P EDUCATIONAL 590 - Tutoring writing "• essays • research papers • elementary grades through college PUT IT IN W RITING 4 5 9 -9 0 1 5 TUTORING 610 - Misc. Instruction BRUCE LEE’S JEET KUNE DO KALI AND GRAPPLING CALL ABOUT CLASSES after 4:00 - 892-4557 ABHC College Assessment Program. Learning difficulties? Attention and concentration problems? Individuals with these problems may benefit from a thorough evaluation of their learning difficulties. They may also qualify for modifications in educational program, under section 504 Call 835-7622 for information 3-3-208 SERVICES 420 - Legal Services DEFRAUDED OF your security deposit? Call 473-8951 Licensed to practice law by the laxas Supreme Court. Not certified by Texas Board of Legal Specialization 3 7I6B 650 - Moving-Hauiing B O X W A R E H O U S E •great price»great selection* great service •moving boxes-new and used-» •sale or rent boxes* •deliveray available* •taoe* •wrapping paper* For more information coll 247-2793 _____________________ 3 29-308 B O X W A R E H O U S E moving boxes new and used. Sell or rent. Tape, w ra p p in g pap er, and delivery available Call 247-2793. 3-30-20B 750 - Typing ZIVLEY The Complete Professional Typing Service TERM PA P ERS D ISSERTATIONS APPLICATIONS R E S U M E S W ORD P R O C E SSIN G L A S E R PRINTING FORMATTING H IkOCKbUSTFR ~CD~DISCJOCIC EYS $ 2 0 +/hr. needed for private party work. Must have good people skills, music knowledge, transportation. DJ experience a big plus Technical training provided Popular-Talent 499-0980 _______ 4-3-5 B “ ‘ O P E N H O U S E * * * Looking for PT work??? W e have the answer Immediate openings at the American Cancer Society for individuals to call past contributors for renewed support. N o cold coll­ ing, no commission, straight hourly pay of $5 25 per hour Join us on Thursday, April Ath at 5 30pm at the American Cancer Society located at 243 3 Ridgepoint Suite 223 A & B. Call for direc­ tions or more information Kelly Temporary Services 2 4 4 7 7 3 5 Equal Opportunity Employer 4-3-5B HEALTHY HABIT- $5.00-$6.00/hr Help with restaurant op e rations needed at a new restaurant. 5 3 rd and Airport. Flexible schedule. Come grow with us. 451-6198 3 4 M B I NEED help! If you speak Spanish, French, German Russian, Chinese, Korean, Portuguese call Vivian 328-1018 3-7-20B EMPLOYMENT ■ 790 PART-TIME $ 6 - 1 3 / h o u r G U A R A N T E E D ! 3 s h i f t s • 7 d a y s / w e e k 4 1 6 - 8 9 0 0 Best Job fo r UT Students NEW SPAPER DISTRIBUTORS The University of Texas at Austin C i r c u l a t i o n A s s i s t a n t The Daily Texan is seeking a Circulation Assistant to pick up newspapers at the dock, load own vehi­ cle, and deliver the newspapers to boxes on cam­ pus and to other Austin and University locations. Deliveries must begin at 4:00 AM and be com­ pleted by 7 AM, Monday through Friday - no weekends. Requires High School graduation or GED; ability and willingness to provide own vehicle (van or covered pickup), to show proof of insurance, and to provide a valid driver's license and acceptable driving record. Applicant selected must provide a current Department of Public Safety driver's license record. Newspaper delivery experience is preferred. Salary is $6 33 per hour, for a maximum of 19 hours per week, plus $.28 per mile. For appointment call S H A R O N W E ST 4 7 1 -5 4 2 2 A n E q u a l O p p o rtu n ity /A ffirm a tiv e A c tio n E m p lo y e r . . y . ----------------- Circulation Assistant (Inserter) 19 hours per week maximum $6.1 ó per hour depending upon qualifications Work hours begin at 2 a.m. A V O N REPRESENTATIVES needed potential $ 2 0 0 $ 2,000/m o. Flex,- Independent ble hours Benefits representative 1 8 0 0 -8 4 1 -2 8 6 6 4-5 1 OB W A N T E D PER SO N to pick up 13 yeat old after school and stay until 6-7 during the week $ 5 / h o u r 463-1182 4-6-4B MR GATTI S SERVICE CENTER is looking for friendly, enthusiastic professionals with great people skills Type 25 wpm, available weekends Full time and part-time, day and evening shifts GREAT JOB FOR STUDENTSI For info call 454-4760 between 10 am-5 00pm 4 5-88 DELIVERY DRIVERS afternoons until 6 , Saturdays 8 4 4 1 6 0055 4-0 78 800 - General Help Wanted RIDE THE STAR T he Capital Metro/ StarTran, Inc. team is searching for quality, dynamic people to make us shine in the following areas: • Part-time S T S Reservation C le rks • Part-time Inform ation O p e ra to rs • Part-tim e internships, requiring full-time col­ lege enrollment: Accounting/Budget Finance/Automation C on tracts and Procurem ent Special Transit Services (unpaid) Personnel Services To com plete an appli­ cation, please com e by the Personnel Services Dept., located at 2910 E. 5th St..Tuesday through Thursday, bet­ ween 9 am - 3 pm. Capital Metro and StarTran. Inc.. are Equal Opportunity/Affirmative A ction employers »Aj ^ ; ' 3 €¿3 —$ Telequest ^ Is Hiring! / & And Looking for You!! T y iS Campaign, * B®*« P»v plus commit!ion * Paid Training * Vart#ty of work tchadulat * Convenían downtown location * Weakly peyroll/cloaed Sunday * Work on a day today bat it w/ v vA/_ /Va . ' major corporation! acrot* the nation CALL TODAYI Im m e d iate E m p lo y m e n t 4 7 7 - 3 2 5 2 V Y V j,. ' * T v f FAST FU N D R A ISER - Raise $ 5 0 0 in 5 days - Greeks, Groups, Clubs, Motivated Individu­ als. Fast, Easy No Financial Obligation (800)775-3851 Ext. 33 CRUISE SHIPS H IRING Earn up to $ 2 0 0 0 c/month W o rld travel Seasonal & full-time positions N o exp necessary For mfo call I 2 06634-0468 ext 1.58675 3 ft ?0P 2 7 students to lose N e e d e d l I weight. N o w illpow er needed N E W I Vivian 3 2 9 -5413 PRISCIl LA 930-5696. 3-7-20B SUMMER JOBS IN ~ MAINE C amp Walden, a private girls' camp in Denmark is hiring camp counselors Especially interested m tennis, waterfront, land sports, sailing, and windsufgirig fracy St. Onge will be on campus to hire April 7th 10 0 0 2 0 0 in the Jester lobby. EM PLO YM EN T • 8 0 0 GENERAL HELP W ANTED E A R N $ 3 5 0 -$ 4 0 0 PER WEEK OR MORE! People Needed To Do Fun, Easy, Respectable Part or Full Time Work At Home. 24 Hr. Msg Gives Details CALL N O W ! 1 - 8 0 9 - 4 7 4 - 2 8 3 9 Intl. Ld rates apply HEALTH CONSCIOUS M E N N E ED ED F O R S E M E N D O N O R S ! ! IF YOU ARE BETWEEN 18 A N D 35 A N D W O U LD LIKT IO EARN EX IRA M O N E Y IN A C O N F ID E N T IA L P R O G R A M , G IV E US A C A L L . F f ilR F f iX C R Y O B f i N K 4 7 3 -2 2 6 8 ______________ 3-23-206D 2 c a r ga ra ge . G A B L E S . 3-2. W indow s galore $ 1 3 0 0 Avail­ able June 1. Call PMT 476-2673 3-23-20B-D T R E E H O U S E . G O R G E O U S effi­ cien cy. H a rd w o o d floors, fire­ place W /D, garage $525. Call PMT 476-2673. 3-23-30B-D G E O R G IA N / L O C A T IO N / Loca­ tion/ location. 2 bedroom $800. 2 1 st and Pearl. C all PM T 4 7 6 2673. 3-23-20B-D S O M E R S E T C O N D O S . Al brick, all rooms separate. Always a shut­ A lw a ys 8 5 0 / yr. C a ll PMT tle 476-2673. 3-23-20B-D O L D M A IN Two bedroom, ttle time, o n ly two left. Too C all PMT 476-2673. 3-23-20B-D W E S T C A M P U S 2 / 2 s for $ 9 0 0 2/1 s storting @ $ 7 5 0 . M o n y 1 bedrooms. Joan 4 5 2 -7 0 7 1 M TC 3-23-20B TWELVE O A K S C O N D O M IN IU M S PRELEASE EARLY 2/2's from $850.00 Summer only for $ 6 5 0 Controlled Access Gates/Garage Pool/Hot Tub Responsive O n Site Manager Call for a tour. 704 West 21 st Street 495-9585 NORTH CAMPUS: Summer Lease. Fabdlous renovation. 2 7 1 0 Whitis, 6/2 per floor, share L/R & Kitchen, Appliances, Hard W ood Floors, CACH, $375 per student plus 1/6 utilities. Available early M a y to August 10th. For more info call 452 -4 3 0 4 w e s t c a m f TjsT 3/1 House C A C H , Appliances, Hard W o o d Floors, 2 8 3 4 -A Salado, $ 1, 2 0 0 plus utilities, Available June 1st, I Year Lease. For more info call 4 5 2 -4 3 0 4 ________ 4-6-2B N O R T H C A M P U S. Huge 6 / 8 Bed­ room house. All amenities Jenn, EPI 476-1976 4-6-5B-D 425 - Rooms W O M E N . B E D R O O M S , private baths, kitchen. In historic mansion. 5 b lo cks from cam pus. A v a ila b le now. 476-5845. 4 4-4B 3-9-368 M E N : R O O M S available 12 bed­ room house. Two blocks West of UT $ 1 25/m o. M e als optional 452-7472 4-5-4NC H YD E PARK. Contem porary 3br/ 2 ba, each, g a ra g e , pool, w/d. Must see 12 month lease. $ 1 2 5 0 / month. 474-1347 3-24-20B-B PRELEASE FOR JUNE S U M M E R SUBLET room with pri­ vate entrance m house $ 3 0 0 / $ 5 0 deposit M a y I August 31. 206- 0 7 38, Leave Message 4 5-58 435 - Co-ops Beautiful 3/2 Townhome - Close to campus $1 3 0 0 469-9075 3-28-10B-D LA R G E Sum m er 1 BR/ 1 BATH. lease, $ 6 5 0 / m o . Spacious, high ceilings, new carpet W est C a m ­ pus. 708-1480. 4-3-5B ‘ N O R T H C A M P U S I 3 1 st 2 / 2 $ 9 2 5 , Heritage 2 / 2 $ 9 2 5 , 1/1 $ 6 5 0 , W in d tre e $ 8 5 0 . Front Page, 480-8518 3-31-20B-D HABITAT HUNTERS, REALTORS It's A Jungle O ut There... Leave The Hunting To Usl Leasing & Selling For 1 8 Years. M o v e Now, June, August. M a n y Locations. 4 8 2 -8 6 5 1 , 800 -4 8 2 -8 6 5 1 . ________________ 3-31-206B 3 B E D R O O M with loft (4thbed- room) North Campus location Last one! $ I 3 5 0 June D eacon 4 7 6 - 1976 EPI 4-5-20B B THREE STORY 2-2.5, Two car g a ­ rage Three b lo cks to cam pus. $ 1 2 0 0 August Deacon 4 7 6 -1 9 7 6 EPI. 4-5-20B B LOTS O F condosl 2-2's $8 5 0 June W / D , m icrow ave, W e stp lace, W esfridge, W estview , W indtree Chuck 476-1976 EPI. 4-5-20B-8 C O N D O S T O O expensive? That's O K , w e con help. All shuttle routes. C a ll A partm ent Finders 3 2 2 9 5 5 6 . 4-5-5P-B W EST C A M P U S 1-1. $495 W / 0 m icrowave, covered parking, balconies, builHn desk Chuck, 4 7 6 1976, EPI. 4-5 58-8 W EST C A M P U S 2-2, controlled ac­ cess, pool, hot tub, covered park­ ing. $ 9 0 0 . C all Tower Real Es­ tate 322-9934 4-5-5PB W EST C A M P U S 2-2 flat $765, 2 2 loft $ 8 2 5 , W asher/Dryer, co v ­ ered parking Call Tower Real Es­ tate 322-9934 4-5-5P-B WEST C A M P U S and North Campus 2-2 $ 6 7 5 - 1-1 $ 5 0 0 - $ 9 0 0 3 b r,s $1 1 5 0 $ 2 4 0 0 . $ 1 5 0 0 Tower Real Estate 3 2 2 -9 9 3 4 4 55P-B O R A N G E TREE, Croix. St Thom,IT C entennial, Benchm ark for tale (starting $ 5 0 ,0 0 0 ) for lease (start ing $ 7 0 0 ) Tower Real estate 3 2 2 9 9 3 4 4-5-5P-B S h a r e a h o m e with friends this summer! - b - - b - - b - ICC’s large, older homes are conveni­ ent, affordable, & student-owned. Our backyards, sun- decks, & 2 4 -h r kitchens are made for you. Call now for sum m er or for fall. Inter-Cooperative Council, Inc. 510 W. 23* St. 476-1957 440 - Roommates PERFECT O FF cam pus c o n d o for non smoking female. W/D, comput Share o er/printer, security, more furnished room $ 2 0 0 summer lease. Kristin 385-4391 4-3-1 OB A T T EN T IO N : LUXURY townhome 3/2, free cable, telephone line and private entrance All bills paid. $ 3 5 0 / m o Leave m essage 4 1 6 0 4 2 4 4-5-8P FEMALE, RESPONSIBLE, N / S to share spacious 2-story home in Groat Hills-Arborefum area with professional mother and child. Near main bus route. Master bedroom & bath, amenities, garage w/rem- ote, etc. $ 6 5 0 + 1/3 utilities Negotiable for right person. . References required. Call 3 4 6 1 4 0 0 after 6 pm for interview 4 6 5 B 4 5 0 -M o b ile Homes-Lots ~ I o W D O W N N O C L O S IN G FEES W e finance Am erica's dreams! Security Pacific Housing Services A division of Bank of America, F S B Contact Cherie Sorrells C O F F E E IB M I II IB M i n P l Benchmark $750-1300 Centennial $1200 1300 Croix $750-1200 Delphi $900-1450 Hyde Park Oaks $650 Lantern Lane $875 Mews $1000-1100 Nueces Place $525-775 Nueces Oaks $1000-1050 Oakview $650-1000 Orangetree $650-1300 Parapet $950 Pointe $550 Sabinal $900-950 Stonesthrow $550-700 St. Thomas $950-1200 West. Univ. PI. $1000-1100 Many Others Available! 2813 Rio Grande #206 474-1800 UNIVERSITY REALTY Hurry & Prelease C e n te n ia l C h e ls e a D e lp h i C r o ix C r o ix O r a n g e tr e e R o b b in s S e t o n S u n c h a se T re e h o u se 2/2 Loft W est Cam pus I - 1 ’$ $1500 3/2 $795 2/1 $875 2/2 Furn. I/I $825 U rg e 2/2 $1050 $750 $975 $750 $650 $1325 $500 Í/I 2/2 I/i |/| H o u se / D u p le x 5/3 $2295 3/2 $1600 2/1 $775 4 7 4 - 9 4 0 0 Preservation Square Robbins Place Centennial Omngdncc .5200 Duval Old noin Somerset lai uj otlrrs to (lx x u fruin! David John Frrruzzo Odom Buchanan KdHi * T V P R O P E R T I E S i c * l — 4 7 5 - 6 5 6 5 S a v a n n a h 5 2/2's $875 4 2/2’s $900 I 2/2’s $1200 2 2/2's $925 W/D. Covered Parking, F/R Microwave O n Shuttle 4 7 6 - 1 9 7 6 EPI * S U N C H A S E C O N D O S ! Big ? 2 's. North Campus. Controlled access! $ 9 0 0 Front Page 4 8 a ,8 5 1 8 3-3-208-D B e st D e a l in W e s f C a m p u s LANTERN LANE C O N D O M IN IU M S 2 0 0 8 S a n A n to n io 2 1 's a n d 2 -2 's $ 8 7 5 , June 1st W / D , M ic ro , S om e Furnished COFFEE PROPERTIES 474-1800 3-20-208-0 27TH STREET ■2707 HEMPHILL PARK WZ-3210 47P-7Ü77 ▼ R e s u m e s ▼ P a p e r s / T b e s e s ▼ U s e r m a t i n g 1 8 0 0 - 7 0 0 - 9 3 1 8 ▼ m C a l o r c o p i e s _________ 3 23 208-0 ▼ R o s * J o b s Assist in Circulation Department of The Daily Texan on nights when inserts are placed in paper. Requires High School graduation or GED; ability to lift heavy oads, valid Texas Driver's License and an acceptable driving record. Applicant selected must provide a current three year Driver's License Record. Call Terry Reilley after 11 pm at 471-5422 for appointm ent $ 9 . 7 5 Avg. Hourly R a t e P io fe ssio n a l Y C m a r k o t P r s N e t - d o d f o r O n q o i M . j < >rp< aril.* 8 m I Q | O Í Q f l 0 1 ^ >«r« Copie* ’906 Guodoiupe St 472-5363 A A 1-» i T h e U n iv e r s if y o f T e x a s a l A u s t in is a n ^ E q u a l O p p o r t u n i ly / A f f ir m a li v e A c t io n E m p lo y e r p i C a ll T o d a y ! 8 1 4 5 8 - 5 1 3 3 Telemarketing or Sales experience, computer data entry and professional voice a must • $9.75 average hourly rate • Generous incentives • Great benefits package, paid insurance after 90 days ’ Paid trainin g ' Flexible work schedules ■ Ongoing supervision Potential career paths • i m a m I V D In n o vative M a r k e t in g So lu tio n s 6200 La Calma Austin,Texas 787S2 V O L U N T E E R W O R K tin America! St mer working as a id th lo- iblic healfh volunteer in Mextcc duras, Cost.i Rica, Dc Republic, Ecuador, Pi or Brazil C a ll A M K LAS AMERICAS at 1 23 1-7796 today1 mtnu tin r a g u a y O S DE 800- 4-4-3 P SMALL, G R O W IN G $e#k$ real ©state irtltrn puter skills Call c o m p a n y ñ with com - g e at 4 3 4 9 1 1 9 4-3-5» S U M M E R J O B S A u s lm N a t u r e ' enter comp counselors and swim instructors Experience with children or science required Colt 327- 818 1 e*t 16 4-3 5B LE F U N hiring cashier position for W e lls Branch Shift starts between 6 0 0 p m I 1 0 0 p m A p p ly at 2 2 0 0 Guodoiupe 4 4 48 t •Page 12 Thursday. April 6.1995 T h e D a i l y T e x a n Spurs proving they’re more than Rodman and Robinson With the league’s best record, San Antonio is hoping to snap its string of disappointing finishes in the playoffs 64 The Spurs have never tread in these kind only three — over Seattle, the Lakers and Phoenix — have come against teams w ith winning records. year, averaging 27.6 points 10.8 rebounds and shooting 52 percent from the field. Associated Press SA N A N T O N IO — W inners of 12 straight and owners of the league's best record, the Spurs want to make one thing perfectly clear: there's more to this team than David Robin­ son and Dennis Rodman. Yes, Robinson is putting up MVP- type numbers and Rodm an's rebounding keeps the Spurs from bfing just another Western Confer­ ence fine*.1*1 team But their climb up the N BA standings has been fueled by an assortment of oft-injured vet­ erans and other players who have spent their careers being overlooked and underestimated. The Spurs are 9-0 since Rodman separated his shoulder in a motorcy­ cle wreck, and on Sunday, San Anto­ nio beat Phoenix in a game in which Robinson played only 32 minutes because of foul trouble. "1 don't know what else we have to do to convince people that w e're really for real and that these guys are on a mission," Spurs coach Bob H ill said. "But w e'll keep it up." What has kept the Spurs going in Rodman's absencf — he likely w ill be out another week — is the play of Sean Elliott and Terry Cummings, the first a flop on a weak Pistons team and the second an aging for­ ward getting his first significant minutes in 2\ years. Also in the mix are ninth-year pro Chuck Person, adding firepower off the bench, and 33-year-old Doc Rivers, waived in December by N ew York after missing more than 11 months with injuries. "Everybody says we're vulnerable without Dennis, and we are. W e've known that," said Elliott, averaging career-high 18.3 points a game in his second stint with the Spurs. "B u t there are other guys on this team." In fact, Elliott thinks the veterans, aches and all, are the Spurs' best weapon, lending maturity that could prove crucial in an N BA Finals with youthful Orlando. "You can knock old guys all day," Flliott said, "but I love them. They have proven themselves individual­ ly and now they want to prove of waters before. We’ve never had the best record in the NBA before, so we have to keep doing the things we’re doing. Just because you’ve reached a certain level, it doesn’t mean you change your attitude.” — Bob Hit, Spurs head coach "The team was getting ready to go to the next level anyw ay," he said. " It made us get to where we were going quicker. W e were right there before Dennis went dow n." W ith Rodman back, San Antonio is confident they can win the title, especially if they secure home court advantage throughout the playoffs. Even finishing atop the conference would be a first. themselves on a team. That makes our chemistry so much better." Taking Rodm an's place in the starting lineup, 34-year-old Cum ­ mings has helped take up the rebounding slack and defensive duties. He also was the only Spur to publicly criticize the flamboyant for­ ward for getting hurt while doing something forbidden by his contract. Despite what he saw as Rodman's irresponsibility, Cummings said the Spurs would have kept w inning anyway. And the rest of their schedule invites the Spurs to cruise right into the playoffs. After next W ednes­ day's game at Phoenix, San Anto­ nio's final six games are against sub- .500 teams w ith the Clippers and the Timberwolves among them. 3 here's also the matter of getting past the first round, something the Spurs have failed to do in three of the last four seasons. "W e 're focused towards where we want to be," Robinson said. "W e feel like there's still three or four steps we want to make before w e get to the playoffs, and w e're trying to use these games to do that." The Spurs need only three more wins to equal the best record in fran­ chise history, 56-26 in 1989-90, Robinson's rookie year. But again, that team was knocked out in the conference semifinals by Portland. "Each year he gets more and more focused," Cum m ings said. "H e 's more aggressive, more focused on what needs to be done. The team is important to h im ." Because Robinson has had such a great season, H ill occasionally finds it necessary to remind the Spurs they play their best when they don't become the David and Dennis show. After Robinson scored 24 of the Spurs' 50 first-half points against the Clippers on Tuesday night, H ill threw a fit in the locker room at half- time and said he w ouldn't call any more plays for the All-Star center. The team got the message and beat the Clippers by 24 points. "The Spurs have never tread in these kind of waters before," H ill said. "W e 'v e never had the best record in the N B A before, so we have to keep doing the things w e're doing. Just because you've reached a certain level, it doesn't mean you change your attitude." A ny skepticism about the Spurs' title chances may stem from the fact that of their 12 consecutive wins, After leading the league in scoring last season w ith 29.8 points, Robin­ son has been equally impressive this Mwmr í \ :>: V : aacceP^p0t ffiu s ,otms an . ra\ a v a ''a b ' e -rvvisTees ' ' a S ! / • . * * 3 '304' atd of O p e f S * * * V° 3 - . 0 0 P - ° " a l \ „< m d \d afe s K n *tt 2 8 ’ f ó d a V ’ ^ o 0 m C o ^ e v e ^ c e ,0VANe:, .a 1995 O a 3 . PARALEGAL INSTEAD OF LAW SCHOOL In just 5 months you can make your degree work for you as a Paralegal. Internships • Scholarships Nationwide Job Placement College Degree Required Cali for a free video "Your Career In Law 1 -800-848-0550 DENVER PARALEGAL INSTITUTE 1401 19th Street • Denver, CO 80202 American Bar Association Approved C:- - Y Y Y r '■ • Y.s / Vr * P wm f c f-* r - ■ i , - - Thursday. Aor. 6 G IN G 'B R E A D M ENmBUCKWHEAT ■ZYDECO Come help celebrate Buckwheat’» sendoff to com m and nmmtm for NKUON MANDILA v . D o o r s 8 : 3 0 LOU A N N BARTON 9 :3 0 Sat.* Apr, S Welcome Home DENNY FREEMAN BAND + TONI PRICE w/ «pedal guests PAUL RAY A KATHY VALENTINE of the Go Go’» From Stones, Rod Stewart, Faces I A N M C L A G A N A M O N K E Y J U M P 4/12 BILLY WHITE a k i n g Fr i d a y f-i !*■ r r l * ' , / . . - 4 ' ”5 ‘ 1 I P i . D a ily T e x a n C l a s s i f ie d s EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT 800 - 6or»ral I , HoJp Wanted 800 - General Help Wanted HOUSTON SUMMER JOBS! Milier Swim Acodemy it now hiring 60 college students to tench kids how to swim this summer E xcellent pay Free training provided 20 location» throughout Houston Swim team or teochmg experience needed Coll (7l3|777-7946 4-5 15B FULL/PART TIME cooki needed Preler •ome experience in institution load service but not required Ap­ ply ot 405 W u l 18th Street 472 9009 EOE 4 5 56 LIFEGUARDS, S W IM C O A C H & ASSISTANTS needed lor SW Austin pool Red Crass and Elks accepted Cal 251 2941 lor more info 4 4 108 AA CRUISE SHIPS hiring! Earn big S t ) * f e e world travel (C a rib ­ bean, Europe, Hawaii, etc ) Sun- mer/permonent, no experience nec (919) 929 4398 •ssory Guide ext C 1007 4 4 206 fU ll TIME worehou»e and delivery help wanted at furniture slot# C ali 454 8603 between 9 30- 6 00 4-6 SB S W A USTIN cartography I if m needs research assistance starting immediately No experience, will tram Cali 4163759 4 6 5 B GET A tump on a summer fob Co- sual atmosphere All shifts avail obi# Holl day Solurdoy $6/ hour South Austin C all 707- 3111 4-6-5B SUMMER EMPLOYMENT Camp counselors Call Austin Recreation Center 476-5662 *448 Hot Shot Delivery Drivers Needed $300Y500 o week 8 5 ME. No nights/no weekends You must have smalt truck with camper ot mmrvacvtype vehicle Prefer IvR-t tm# (Mcry occGpt port ) 707-7457 4 5 3» DIRECT CARE staff needed for Northwest Austin group homes Overntght, weekend, morning shifts a v a ila b le , among others Colt Mina ot 338-9795 for mote mfor motion 4 520» S S I FOR sieep-ng! Childcare need ed 10 30pm 7 30am, close lo UT, must hove car le ave message, 467 9847 4 5-38 CRUISE SHIPS & resorts hiringl Eorn up to $2200*/month working >n the travel industry World travel and exotic resorts Free transportation! Room and board! No experience necessary 818 705-34 16, ext #C 801 4-6-5P N E ED R ESPO N SIBLE student to core for mfont ) lorn 6pm, Tues Thurs M ichelle 443 1058 after 4pm 4-5-3P 4000 College Students have been doing it for 1 28 years 75 UT stud­ ents did it last summer. The one's who d o it make $6100 If you want to find out what everyone's doing, call 1 800-260- 9536 4-6 20B The Aquohc Section of the Austin Porks and Recreation Department is currently accepting applications for seasonal employees W e are hiring life guards, swimming instructors, swim coaches, and pool cashiers Aquatics offers all required certifi­ cation classes Applicants except lor cashiers and are required to pass a swim test For more information, please call Aquatics at 476-4521 or visit the Aquotics office in Zilker Park next to Barton Springs Pool The city of Austin is an EOE 4 6 208 ATTENTION STUDENTSI BEAT THE RUSH FOR SUMMER JOBS- START TODAYI CUSTOMER SERVICE REPS Local Fortune 500 Company is Booming! Seeking 2 CSR's for temporary and temp to hire position A M Hours! Position filling raptdlyl GRÍ AT OPPORTUNITY FOR P M WORK 40 O PENING S TO START IMMEDIATELY! South Aus- tin reseorch firm seeks interviewers or surveyors for long term assign­ ment No sales Work Sunday Thuridoyl Casual work environ­ ment! RECEPTIONIST Curten! openings lor temporory and temp to hirel Top companies (Low firms, national restaurant chains, home builders, phormaceutica! co s ) CALL 346-3 T 55 46288 ALASKA SUMMER jobs Earn up to $3000-$6000*/month working m the fishing industry Free transporta­ tion! Room and board! M ale/le mole No experience necessorv (818)774 I 199. ext i A8010 4 6 58 8 10 -Office-Clerical HIRE A HO RN needs dependable people for vanos» h/Bdcry (8-5) clerical assignments The foSowing skills ore helpful typing |40« wpm), MS Word, lotus, etc $6 00-$7 00/hr long-term and short term positions If you Hove a M W F or TTH class schedule, or con work full hme, please call 326-HORN (4676). 139 20*0 810 - Offk«*CI«rical 810 - Office-Clerical SHORT W A IK UT Typists (will train on M a c), bookkeeping trainees, clerical, runners Non­ smoking 474-2032 PART TIME RECEPTIONIST/CLERK needed to perform general office duties for property management company in North Austin M-f, hours 1-5 Start 5/29 339-4216 44 20B 3-1020BB 870 - Medical r---- W O O D 'S HONDA FUN CENTER Has an immediate opening for cashier, phone recep- tionisl, Tuesday-Saturday, Full or part-time. C a ll 459-3311, ext. 22 to dis­ interview . cuss an 4-6-58 LEGAL SECRETARY with 3* years experience needed for small downtown law firm Salary $30,000-$35,000 Experience in administrative law and/or civil litigation preferr^ Proficiency with WordPerfect 5 1 or Word 6 0 and 80 wpm re­ quired Graphics software skills a plus Send resume to Jim Boyle, 1005 Congress, Ste 550, Austin 78701. 4 558 Part-time Secretary/ Relief Receptionist N eed ed in medical library at $6 00 an hour Duties include checking materials in and out, an­ swering phone, screening library visitors and explaining policies, preparing correspondence, data en­ try, copying, Ming Requires 50 wpm typing, one year office or li­ brary experience, ability to com­ pose bosic correspondence, accu­ rate spelling, knowledge of word processing, preferobly W ordPer­ fect Hours up to 15 M E flexible, must include lunch hour Apply by marl ot in person ot the Texas Med­ ical Association, Personnel, 5th floor, 401 W 15th St between 9 :0 0 a m and 4 00 p.m. M-F 4 568 J133 8 FUU-TIME SUMMER CLERK Responsible for general clerical du­ ties including typing, filing, copying and faxing Assists with other pro- l#cts as directed Must be familiar with persona! computers and gener­ al office equipment Must be oble to take direction Reliability and punctuality required Works 40 hours per week Solary $5 00 per hour Position it temporory through August 1995 Apply to State Bor of Texas 1414 Colorado, Suite 130 Austin, TX 78701 463 1463. ext 1489 EOE A3 58 Full-time runner/ document or ganizer/ file clerk needed for downtown law firm Experience preferred Computer probe tency preferred Must have a car Sotkory negotiogle, depend­ ing on experience and training Send resume to: 812 San Antonio, Sfe 211 Autfin, TX 78701 M IJ» CLERICAL W O R K 8 10 hrs/wk Flexible hours Medical office near UT campus Spring, Summer, Fall se mosters Call 474 2402 44-5B J 133 A FULL-TIME SUMMER CLERK Responsible for scanning dues state­ ments, reconciling daily deposit re­ ports of dues collected, data entry of credit card payments and adress changes Assists with odressmg dues problems, filling, copying and faxing and other general clerical du­ ties as needed Must tie familiar with personal computers and gener ol offu e equipment Must be reli­ able and punctual Works 40 hours per week Position is temporary through August 1995 Salary $5 00 and hour plus benefits Ap­ ply to State Bor of Texas 1414 Colorado, Suite 310 Austin, TX 78701 463-1463, ext 1562 601. 43 54 880 - Ac« ir ifi§~ Bookkeeping SHORT WALK UT Non-smoking Help setup Mac bookkeeping sys­ tem Also hiring typists, clerical, runners 474 2032 3 10 2068 8 4 0 -S a le s GRADUATING? BUSINESS MAJORS National promotions firm has a career for motivated individuals Must have the ability to run a small business, good people skids, and the obility to hire ond motivated serious minded individuals W e offer training, excellent compensa­ tion with benefits, & rapid ad­ vancement Send resume ond refer­ ence to Gebl Group, 3307 N o r land Dr #435, Austin, Tx 78731, or fox to (512) 371 0550 FIND OUT why 273 Corporate Re Cruiters interview students from our summer work progrom looking for hard-working students witling to re locate for the summer Coll 1-800- 2609536 4 6 5 ; CALL ”471-5244 TO PLACE |Qp.ste: Ü N G H 0 R N I ¡$ 1 9 C A S H ! FOR N O DO M M f w n v n v w wwm and Mm up to ! i ¡$140/MONTH i Ifey donating twiet a wtokl I I | With your first generous | | donation of Rf«saving plasma | | (with this coupon). | | Wt rsfks fN bring with ysc J *SecW Scarrity Car4’Preef tf RssMmks I 'Pkturs 10 (UT 10, TOl...) j I AUSTIN PUSMA COMPANY. INC I ¡ J I0 W. 29th St. • 477-3735J 880 - Professional Attention Grad Students READERS NEEDED to evaluate student writing Temporary positions, approximately seven weeks, beginning March 17 W e provide training Two shifts availoble Day shift 8 30am- 3 45pm, M-f Evening shift 5.00pm-10:15pm, M-E Hours are not flexible Bachelor's degree required, prefer English, language arts, educotion, or related fields During interview, demonstration of writing ability required Pay rate $7 00 per hour Additional eval­ uator positions available Eielween mid-May and end of June for fluent Spanish speakers with BA/BS Coll Measurement Incorporated for further information ond application, (5I2|8356091 3-10 2080 PRO FESSIO N ALS NEEDED Volunteers for Educational and So­ cial Services (VESS) seeks human service workers, leochers, nurses, regugee/ immigration workers, par­ ish and youth ministers (or one year ol volunteer service in Texas Ben elrts professional experience, bousing, stipend, insurance, loon de­ ferment, one year residence in Texas Fot more information, cafl: 5124476144, 1 800-771-5677, or contact the Career Center 4 3 5B S8.00/HOUR Telemarketing (no selling) project beginning April 10 ^ and ending M ay 8 (could develop into permanent part-time position) Flexible Hours, 8 00am-7 00pm, Mon Fri Coll Cynthia Leifzel at Results Plus, 306-0880. 880 - Professional MULTI MEDIA ART director need­ ed Must have experience in multi- medio production for M ac and cross-platform. C all Traci 472- 1213 4-5-5B 890 - Clubs* Restaurants NEEDED MOTIVATED waitperons with fun personality for high volume restaurant Come by 1014_E North Lamar M-F between 2pm- 4pm for interview 476-5277 Minimum one year experience 4-3-5B ~ N O W HIRING M angia Pizza Drivers/ Cooks/ Counter/ Phoni Please come by one of the following stores 3500 Guadalupe 2401 Lake Austin Blvd. 2900 W Anderson Ln. 3 31-6B BEN NIG AN 'S N O W hiring kitchen and service staff Apply M-Th bet­ ween 2-4 7604 IH-35N 451- 7953. 4 3-58 TEXAS CHILI PARLOR needs expeii- enced line cook for weekend nights. Apply 2-4pm, 1409 Lavaca. 478- 3952, Jane 4-5-3B CAPITOL CAFE on 1 llh seeking wailperson to work M-F 7:00a m - 2:00p m Call 478-8773 after 2 30p.m.. 44 36 900 - Domestic- - H IR IN G SU M M ER friend for my two daughteis, ages 5 and 71/2. Must have transportation and refer­ ences. 479-0367 3-29-10B LOVE KIDS & SW IM M IN G ? Care-giver needed for my 2 children, ages 14 & 9, in my home w/pool Starting May 22, M-f, 8 00am6 30pm N W Austin, transportation A references required $6 00/hr * gas money 3316548 (evenings), 838 2185 (days), or 838 2088 (days) 3-31-56 SUMMER BABYSITTER Responsible college studen! 4 days/week Hours, 8 303 30 Must have cters Itansportakon Cafl 327-7746 4 3 58 CARETAKER NEEDED for 20-monlh- old boy; 7 45a m.-10:30a m (M-F or M W F) April and M a y/ 620 and Anderson Mill 370-2820 4446 SUMMER JO B S AVAILABLE Full­ time, part-time, temporary child­ care positions through Mom's Best Fnend at locations all over the Austin area Coll n ow 4584438 44 58 SUMMER N A N N Y position avoii- obfe Wednesday through Thursday Experience required 258 9924 4-6- 58 BUSINESS 930 f S IN G IN G A N D performing arts studio for sole (A little gold mine). Co# 4790266 3 23-206 Masters: Best Continued from page 16 Janzen thinks several Am ericans can handle the A ugusta greens well enough to end the run of six M asters titles in seven years by foreign-born players. "C orey Pavin, Freddy C ouples if he is healthy and Davis Love are all playing well enough to w in," Janzen said. He sees the main foreign threat as com ing from tw o-tim e M asters w inner Nick Faldo. He has probably had nothing but the M asters on his m ind since w in­ ning D oral," Janzen said of Faldo's victory in Florida a m onth ago. Of his ow n chances, Janzen said: I d rather not anyone even know I'm playing here — until S unday." O th er A m erican co n ten d ers should include the resurgent Payne Stew art, Loren Roberts, w ho can pu tt wdth anyone, and tw o-tim e tour w inner this year Peter Jacobsen. T h e D a i ly T e x a n Thursday, April 6, 1995 Page 13 putter will prevail The foreign field, besides Price of Zim babw e and Faldo of England, includes defending cham pion Jose Maria Olazabal and tw o-tim e w in­ ner Seve Ballesteros, both of Spain, A ustralian Greg N orm an, W'ho has never w on a m ajor on A merican soil, and Colin M ontgom erie of England, the highest-ranking player in the world not to win a major. And then there is Ernie Els of South Africa. "I feel like Augusta National suits m y g am e," the 26-year-old U.S. O pen cham pion said" "Last year I was just so nervous on the first tee, even in the practice rounds," Els said. He started w ith a 2-over-par 74 but finished the tournam ent tied for eighth place at 2 under par. He said he is calm ed by some tips from fellow South African G ary Player, a three-tim e M asters w inner. "G ary show'ed m e around a little bit," Els said. "H e told m e if you have a chance of going for the p a r 5s in two, go for it. You can attack the p ar 5s here and have eagle chances." The A m erican w o n d erk id is W oods, the Stanford freshm an. He had a scare on W ednesday w hen he had to cut short his round w ith back spasm s, but that w o n 't stop him trom playing in his first M asters It was just a little tw inge in my back, W oods said. "I'v e done it before. It's OK." • On the other side of the age spec­ trum is Palm er, the 65-year-old, four-time M asters cham pion. H e's played in every M asters since 1955 but h asn't m ade a cut since 1983. H istory can tru ly be m ade bv Price. 1 le's com ing in as the British O pen and PGA C ham pionship title- holder. The 59th Masters Golf Tournament Augusta National Golf Club Augusta, Georgia April 6-9,1995 Tark the Bulldog Former JJNFV, Spurs coach takes post at alma mater Fresno St. Associated Press — — - _ _ _ _ ------------------------------ -— FRESNO, ( alif — Jerry Tarkanian, the to w e k h u m p ­ ing coach w ith the highest w inning percentage in NCAA basketball history, w as hired W ednesday to coach Fres­ no State, his alm a m ater. The form er UNLV coach, w hose disputes w ith the CAA ran for years and reached the Suprem e Court, replaces G ary Colson, w ho resigned M arch 15 after five seasons. Tarkanian, the only can didate to interview for th e job, signed a three-year contract. "1 know that the su p p o rt here is u n m atched," T arkan­ ian said at a new s conference. "I'v e alw ays said the Red W ave is m aybe the best fans in the entire country. "H opefully, w e can get a program going to the level to b n n g a lot of excitem ent and a lot of pride to the oeoole o f the San Joaquin V alley." Fresno State president John W elty, w ho had the final vvord on hiring Tarkanian, said the contract "establishes th e responsibility of the coach to adhere to NCAA regu ­ lations." b In addition, W elty said the athletic d ep artm en t will hire a com pliance officer to guide coaches in all sp orts in follow ing NCAA rules. Tarkanian, 64, will try to revitalize a team that has had only tw o w inning seasons in the p ast 10 years. The Bull­ dogs w ere 13-15 last season, finishing seventh in the W estern Athletic Conference. The choice of such a pro m in en t coach excited m any in the com m unity, and a p arty for the public w as arranged after the announcem ent to greet T arkanian. As a college coach, T arkanian w as know n for quickly m aking losing program s consistent w inners. Tarkanian com piled a 625-122 record — an .837 w inning p ercen t­ age d u rin g five seasons at Long Beach State and 19 at UNLV. His team won the 1990 NCAA cham pionship w hen UNLV, led by Larry Johnson, routed D uke by 30 points. W hen asked, before his hiring, w hether he could lead Fresno State to a Final Four, Tarkanian said: "Final Four? My goodness. W hat I'd like to do is get the p ro ­ gram to be a national pow er. By that, I m ean being able to com pete w ith anyone on a given d ay ." T arkanian's ties to Fresno State basketball date to the early 1950s w hen he played for the Bulldogs. After his g rad u atio n in 1955, T arkanian began his coaching career at a local Catholic high school. At Las Vegas, Tarkanian m ade the R unnin' Rebels a headline act. He filled the arena, know n as the "S hark Tank," and the bald coach w ith the hound dog eyes and tow el-biting antics becam e a big-tim e star in a city well acquainted w ith celebrities. ) ASSOCIATED PRESS The towel-chomping Tarkanian owns the highest winning percentage in NCAA history (.837). ' Tarkanian said his connection to Fresno is the reason he w ants to return to coaching. D espite his success, T arkanian's team s were plagued by NCAA investigations involving recruiting and eligi­ bility of players. in I ^ e N(^AA placed UNLV on tw o years probation in 197/ and su sp en ded Tarkanian for two years. H e con­ tinued coaching and appealed the case to the U.S. Suprem e C ourt, claim ing the probation violated his right to d u e process. But the nation s highest court ruled against him in 1988, saying the NCAA w as a private agency and did not have to prov ide due process. Tarkanian resigned three years ago w hen photos were published show ing three form er UNLV players in a hot tub with convicted sports fixer Richard Perry. Tarkanian said he had told his players repeatedly to stay aw av 7 from Perry. Following a short stint w ith the San A ntonio Spurs in 1992, Tarkanian spent his retirem ent hosting a radio sports talk show , giving m otivational speeches and appearing in cam eos in several movies. Past champions * won in playoffs Year W inner 1985 Bernhard Langer 1986 Jack Nicklaus 1987 Larry Mize* 1988 Sandy Lyle 1989 Nick Faldo* 1990 Nick Faldo* 1991 Ian Woosnam 1992 Fred Couples 1993 Bernhard Langer 1994 Jose Maria Olazabal Card of the course n YARDS PAR 400 | 4 | 2 i 3 i n 205 3 555 360 4 5 I 5 O K I 435 4 180 360 I 8 Ir 4 j I 8 O 535 5 435 [ 4 3,465 36 m m 12 ¡m m 485 4 155 3 485 5 4 1 455 405 4 PAR m s n m 500 8 I 170 JL J 400 _ 4 J 405 4 3,460 36 TOTAL 6,925 72 Source: The World Atlas of Golf Courses, Augusta National G.C. ASSOCIATED PRESS Johnson: Prosecutors say verdicts were wins Continued from page 16 and w ire fraud charges w ere filed because the Postal Service and fax eq uipm ent w ere used in the process. The NCAA has not announced the results of its investigations into the recruiting violations of w hich John­ so n 's staff w as accused. The assistant coaches face up to five years in prison and fines of up to $250,000 on each of the w ire fraud an d mail fraud counts. U.S. District Judge W alter Smith Jr. has not set a date for sentencing. M em bers of the jury declined to com m ent, as did Johnson's assis­ tants. The three w ere glum -faced after the verdicts. for A sa H u tch in so n , atto rn e y D rum m ond, said he rem ains o p ti­ m istic that Sm ith will rule favorably on his m otion to acquit all of the defendants based on lack of evi­ dence by the prosecution. Sm ith has not ruled on the motion. We are extrem ely disappointed in the jury v erd ict," H u tchin son said. S tanley Schw ieger, w ho re p re ­ sented G ray, had no com m ent other than to confirm his plans to appeal. Prosecutors Dan Mills and John Phinizy had urged the jury to return w ith guilty verdicts and send a mes- sage that cheating in college recruit­ ing w ould not be tolerated. They said the verdicts represented a victory even though Johnson w as acquitted. "O th er people that do this will know that they 're not only in viola­ tion of NCAA rules, but they 're also in violation o f federal law s and could go the p e n ite n tia ry ," Phinizy said. to O nly one of the five junior college players ever played basketball at Baylor. Pam Bowers, w ho coached the w om en's basketball team at Baylor, reported potential violations in the Jason m en 's pro g ram , and Baylor su s­ pen d ed Ervin, " M arcus Thom pson, Shannon Brantley and Tyrone Davis. Jerom e Lambert, w ho was allow ed to play, led the nation in re b o u n d in g in 1993-94 before transferring to O klahom a State. N one of the other four rem ained at Baylor. Lambert and Thom pson testified that D rum m ond, then an assistant coach at W estark C om m unity Col­ lege in Fort Sm ith, Ark., helped them cheat in 1993 so they could graduate from the junior college and play at Baylor. The players said that they tu rn ed to D rum m ond when they w ere in danger of failing an English class. They said D ru m m o n d su p p lie d them w ith term papers and answ ers to correspondence-course tests. Lam bert and Thom pson testified they are cooperating w ith the inves­ tigation. HAVÉI y o u r ] SAY! | I E y e s H NO r— . Th e D a ily T e x a n Question of the week: “Should mandatory drug testing be instituted a t the University?” To register your opinion* call the Texan Poll Line 1 900 446-6117 Watch the Texan for Poll Results! To be county, you must vote t»tWMn 8 a.m. Monday & 12 midnight on Friday. ^-rB 1!LVcJí..hav^ ? uR0?.8t¡í>n8 ,o r M u n P011 subjects, wrltefllllSIIP Editor, The Dally Texan, P.O. Box D, Austin, TX 78713 ‘-M ¿V ' Last Week’s Questlon Results:m m m “Should licenses be suspended If parent tails to pay child support?" , Y e s :S 5 % ;N o 4 S % ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ J Now Open in Dobie Mall Food Court Level The latest & hottest apparel and gifts for any sports fan ¡O GO PRO / # $3 off y!/’ any cap or t-shlrt with coupon i r J ■ i i i i i i i i i i i ^ ^ ^ ■ E X P . 4-30*95 ‘ • \ | 1 Hr. Fre« parking with any purchase. / r i i i i i i i i i i i L helmet phoné ($275 value) Register win i i V;; ‘v ; M;-- an authentic Dallas Cowboys Doble Mall 2021 Guadalupe 472-2199 P a g e 1 4 T h u r s d a y .A p r ils , 1 9 9 5 T h k D a i l y T k x a n NATIONAL BASKETBALL ASSOCIATION Jordan, Bulls tear up Nets, 108-101 Orlando beats Detroit without Anderson; Hornets hold 76ers to 66 points *■ /SCCTV' /A TcTTdnce-e- —-------—---------- ASSOCIA TED PRESS EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. — M ichael Jordan, shaking off a 2-of-13 first half, scored 30 of his 3 7 points after halftim e W ednesday night to lead the Chicago B ulk to their fifth straight win 108-101 over the N ew Jersey Nets. The hiss was the fifth in a row and ninth in 10 gam es for the Nets, w ho played w ith o u t injured starters Derrick Colem an and Chris M orris. Jordan scored 30 of the B ulk' 5 4 second-half points, 15 of their 23 points in the final quarter and seven of their final nine. He finished 13-of-31 from the field and added 11 rebounds. The Bulls are 6 -2 since he cam e out of retirem ent. A rm on Gilliam led N ew Jersey w ith 27 points and 16 rebounds, w hile Kenny A nderson had 21 points and 15 asskts. ■ Magic 128, P istons 125 - In O rlando, Fla., Shaquille O Neal scored 40 points and Dennis Scott had 30 as the O rlando Magic overcam e poor foul shooting and the loss of Nick A nderson to beat the D etroit Pistons 128-125. The Magic trailed by 18 w hen A nderson, w ho suffered a concussion w hen The bum ped heads with D etroit's Rafael A ddison, was taken off the court on a stretcher early in the second quarter. ■ H aw k s 96, C av a liers 87 — In A tlanta, A ndrew Lang, Steve Smith an d G rant Long each scored 18 points to lead the A tlanta H aw ks 96-87 over the struggling Cleveland Cavaliers. The H aw ks ended a tw o-gam e losing streak and m oved w ithin three gam es of the third-place C avaliers, w ho dropp ed one gam e behind Chica­ go m the C entral Division into sixth place in the Eastern Conference. Cleveland a k o lost its fifth straight on the road and fell to the H aw ks for the first tim e in three m eetings this season. ■ H o rn ets 84, 76ers 6 6 - In C harlotte, Alonzo u rííí.n ,8 !?ad 16 points as the C harlotte H ornets held Philadelphia to the lowest scoring total in 76ers history to w in 84-66. The 76ers shot only 32 percent and scored only eight points in the second quarter. It w as the few est points they have scored in a gam e since scoring 67 at Cleveland on Jan. 15, 19 9 4 " K n ic k s 114, Bucks 94 - in M ilw aukee, ^ Wm8 u U 34 poin ts and 18 rebounds and H ubert Davis ad ded 20 points W ednesday night to lead the New York Knicks to a 114-94 victory ov er the M ilw aukee Bucks. It w as the Knicks' fourth victory in their last « Pacers 1 0 2 , Bullets 90 - five gam es overall and third straight on the road In Indianapolis, the Indiana Pacers set a club record w ith their 48th victory of the season, beating the W ashington Bul- W ednesda>; Hight, even though Reggie M iller did not have a field goal. Rik Smits led the I acers in scoring w ith 29 points. BOX SCORES CLEVELAND M ill Mills Williams Phil Is Price Colter Ferry Cage Dreiling Campbell Battle Roberts Totals Min 24 30 39 35 33 15 16 21 6 17 2 2 FG M A ’ 1-2 4-12 6-14 5-12 2-11 1-2 3-6 3-4 2-2 3-7 0-2 1-2 Reb O-T 3-9 1-5 4-6 1-5 0-0 0-1 0-1 1-2 1-2 3-4 1-1 1-2 240 31-76 23-25 16-38 FT M-A 4-4 2-2 2-2 2-3 7-8 4-4 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 2-2 A PF Pts 4 0 6 2 11 0 1 2 14 3 12 0 2 11 8 6 1 3 7 1 0 g 0 0 4 0 2 * 1 2 5 0 0 0 0 4 0 13 19 87 Percentages: FG 408, FT 920 rerrv 1-4 p i- --------- .. 0-1, Colter 0-1. Price 0-3). Team Rebounds: 8. Blocked shots: 3 (Ferry, Roberts, Cage). Turnovers: 13 (Mills 4, Pnce 4, Hill, Phills, Cotter Ferry, Dreiling). Steals: 8 (Cage 4, Williams 3, Dreiling). Technical fo u ls: None. Illegal defense: 1 ATLANTA PF Pts 2 14 Reb 0 -T 1-5 3-8 3-13 0-3 0-1 1-2 0-0 0-0 1-3 0-0 ______ - - M ' 77 1A-16 9-35 Percentages: FG .506, FT .771.— Augmon Long Lang Blaylock Smith Ehlo Whatley Anderson Corbin Edwards Totals Min 35 34 33 40 34 26 8 13 16 _ 1 240 FG M-A 6-10 6-13 8-12 4-12 7-11 6-14 0-0 0-1 2-4 0-0 FT M-A 2-3 6-6 2-2 2-2 1-2 0-0 0-0 0-0 1-3 0-0 A 2 1 4 5 2 6 0 0 0 _1 21 21 3-Point G oals: 4-15, .267 (Smith 3-6, Blaylock 1-6 Long 0-1, Ehlo 0-2). Team Rebounds: 8. Blocked shots: 6 (Augmon 2, Ehlo 2 , Anderson Corbin). Turnovers: 11 (Long 3, Augmon 2, Lang 2, Blaylock 2 , Smith, Ehlo). Steals: 11 (Blaylock 5, Augmon 3, Long 2 Ehlo) Technical fo u ls: None. Illegal defense: 1 A: 12,539 (16,365). T: 2 : 0 T ~ O fficials: Ed T Rush, Luis Grillo, Joe DeRosa. 14 25 25 23 —87 28 24 17 27 — 96 MAOC 1 2 8 , P R T O M 1 2 6 FG — — kiln M-A 18 4-9 45 10-16 10 0-1 39 17-27 45 9-17 25 2-6 14 3-4 15 1-4 15 2-3 2 0-1 12 1-1 - FT Reb M-A O-T 2-4 3-7 3-7 3-11 0-0 2-2 0-2 0-1 4-5 0-1 3-4 4-8 0-0 1-4 0-0 0-1 0-0 0-2 0-0 0-0 1-1 0-1 A P FPta 3 8 1 5 1 5 1 2 0 0 1 DETROIT Mills Hill West Dumars Houston Miller Leckner Hunter Addison Macon Newbill Totals - ____ — — ’«TI» '«O I J- Percentages: FG .551, F T 585 27 35 125 3-Point G oals: 14-26, .538 (Dumars 7-12, Houston 6-9, Mills 1-3, Hunter 0-1, Addison 0-1). Team R ebounds: 11. Blocked shots: 3 (Miller 2, Mills). Turnovers: 14 (Dumars 5, Hill 3, Houston 2 Mills West, Miller, Addison). Steals: 6 (Mills 2, Hunter 2, Hill, Leckner). Technical fo u ls: illegal defense 4:54 3rd- illeaal defense 5:10 4th. ORLANDO Royal Grant O'Neal Thompson Anderson Avent Scott Turner Bowie Totals FG M-A 3-5 5-10 Min 30 39 39 28 15 4 38 14 33 FT Reb M-A O-T 8-10 1-4 2-3 4-10 15-26 1 0-22 9-19 0-3 3-4 2-2 1-1 1-2 1-1 240 45-92 32-49 22-46 2-9 4-7 0-1 9-21 0-2 7-11 0-0 2-2 0-0 7-9 1-1 2-2 PF Pts 3 14 1 12 1 40 4 11 0 30 1 16 18 128 3-Point Goals: 6-16, .375 (Scott 5-9, Anderson 1-2 Bowie 0-2, Thompson 0-3). Team Rebounds: 19. Blocked shots: 5 (O’Neal 2, Anderson, Scott Bowie). Turnovers: 7 (Royal 3, Thompson 3 , Bowie) Steals; 7 (Scott 3, Royal 2, Turner, Bowie) Technical foula: Coach Hill 9:21 2nd, Bowie :17 2nd Illegal defense: None, Detroit Orlando A: 39 27 33 2 6 -1 2 5 33 27 37 3 1 -1 2 8 (16,010). T: 2:29; O fficials: Dan Crawford, Greg Willard, Tom Washing- 22 96 Percentages: FG 489, FT .653 22 Houston s Maxwell can feel the madness Rockets shodting guard would prefer minutes over more controversy Cleveland Atlanta Associated Press Associated Press " r ~ — — — ----------------------------—_______________________________________________________________ _ , ASSOCIATED PRESS Chicago s Michael Jordan slams home two of his 37 points in the Bulls’ 108-101 win iuo- iu i win. ,,, HIV uuna , H O U ST O N — H e 's k n o w n as Mad Max aro u n d the NBA. O thers say h e's sim p ly m ad. V ernon Maxwell says he's no psycho and he s not about to change his w ays. The H ouston Rockets' guard has been arrested for w aving a gu n at a m otorist in a cafeteria parking lot and refusing to obey a police officer. H e's been ticketed for cranking m usic to an offensive level in his Porsche. The NBA levied a 10-game sus­ pension against him in February for punching a fan in the jaw d u rin g a gam e at Portland. The fan filed a law suit against M axwell and the defending NBA cham pion Rockets for $4.5 million last week. 1 know I m a bad g u y /' Maxwell joked recently. "O r a lot of people look at me as being that w ay." M axwell, w ho has sat out of the last four gam es and will likely miss the Rockets next three since being diagnosed w ith iron-deficiency ane- . mia, adm its h e's "been through a lot of stuff." But he says he feels he has­ n 't been prom oted properly. I don t have a bone in my body as far as really w anting to h urt any­ b o d y ," he said. Portland fan Steve G eorge w ould disagree. M axwell says G eorge provoked him by taunting him about his still­ born daughter. Olajuwon, Maxwell advised to sit out rest of road trip Associated Press H O U ST O N — The H o usto n Rockets team doctor recom m end­ ed W ednesday that H akeem O la­ juw on and V em on M axwell miss the three rem aining gam es of the team 's road trip because of their iron-deficiency anem ia. "T hey're each u p the equiva­ lent of 2 \ units of blood from the iron [supplem ents] b u t th ey 're still lo w /' Dr. Jim M untz said. The two players, w h o already have missed four gam es, have been practicing and are nearly at full speed. "If they w ent back and played in the next day o r tw o, they'd probably feel som e ill effects," the doctor said. M untz believed the pair w ould be ready for the next H ouston hom e gam e, T uesday against Dal­ las. That w ould leave the Rockets w ith ou t O lajuw on and Maxwell for g am es at G olden State on T h u rsd a y , P o rtlan d on Friday an d D enver on Sunday. "H e m ay not have know n w hat he w as talking a b o u t w h en he w as doing it," Maxwell said. "But if it ever happened again, I feel like I w ould do the sam e thin g." G eorge denies M axw ell's accusa­ tions, saying the rem arks prom pted him to file the suit. N o one has su p p o rt ste p p e d M axw ell's version. forw ard to "I felt I w’as being m ade an exam ­ ple of and I really d id n 't get the chance to tell my side of the story [to the NBA] until the suspension w as over w ith ," M axwell said. "I d id n 't even hit him. I adm it I tried to ... and I m issed him ." The Portland gam e p erpetuated M axw ell's reputation as a loose can­ non. I he 29-year-old carries a pistol in his car, b u t h e 's nev er used it. Friends call him "Big G am e Jam es" for his love of com petition. H e's an em otional player w ho w as raised along w ith three siblings in a Gainesville, Fla., ghetto by his single m other. M axwell now has three children of his own. H e's had little contact with his father since he left w hen M axwell w as an 8 -year-old w earing "D r. J" sneakers and m im icking his idol, Julius Erving. C hildhood experiences, such as the time h is father neglected to send him a w inter coat or the birthdays ► Spurs want to prove they’re more than David Robinson and Dennis Rodman, page 12 th at w ent unrecognized by his dad , hard ened M axwell. He says he d o e sn 't w orry about how others see him . I m not a cold-hearted person b u t I d o n 't care w hat people think about m e," he said. He d o e sn 't w a n t to spark any m ore controversy, though. For that reason, he d id n o t 3rg u e w hen Rockets coach R udy Tomjanovich broke the new s th at Clyde Drexler w ould replace him in the starting lineup. "In the back of m y m ind, I w as frustrated," M axw elí said. "B ut I d o n 't w ant to cause any m ore tu r­ moil at this time. I just w an t to finish u p the season and then just get out of here. I d o n 't really consider m yself being a guy to com e off the bench. I feel like I've w orked hard enough to get w here I w as. C lyde's a great player and I love C lyde to death, i'm not knocking C lyde but I feel like I still should be on the floor. "If I can't get ou t there as a starter, I w ould rather go to anoth er team because I w orked too hard to get w here I w as to be dem oted like th at." Maxwell said he felt coaches and sco u ts aro u n d league q u e s­ th e tioned w hether the Rockets could go all the w ay w ith him on the team. "W hen w e did w in, it w as the best feeling in the w orld because every­ body doubted m y ability as a starter and a player to go o u t and be capa­ ble of being on a cham p ionship team ." a acceP«£'°' POlTOP PERE g r in u s boo'*- ,\ Y e a r Q c r i O O _ ^ 9 9 5 - 9 6 \\SX . n t o ^ s a " V a \ W \ a n a 9 e r aN/ a \ \ a b 'e * * * 6 3 3 0 4 ' , n f O p e fat' ° 9 rtan U ° T S P B ° a / T h e ' J c a n d i e s ^ a p p o ' h ' a S' ? 3 - 0 0 P - f l '- s a n d ^ ^ , 0 9 5 a t 3 -“ 2 8 , 1 9 9 o n f n d ' / g p o o m - C o n t e t e h c e * ) - t r u s t e e s ' s e m e a s E d H o i - r e p \ n t h « T b Noori GRADUATE FROM HIGH SCHOOL TO HIGH -TECH. Look in the mirror. You’ll see a young person who could probably qualify for high-tech training in the U.S. Army. Satellite communications... avionics... digital systems... computers... lasers... fiber optics... Hie Army gives you a choice of over 50 specialty skills on the cutting edge of today’s technology. Any of them will give you a big edge on a bright future. Look in on your local Army Recruiter and ask about high- tech training for your future in today’s modern Army 1-800-USA-ARMY ARMY. BE ALL YOU CAN BE.* BULLS 1 0 8 , NETS 101 CHICAGO Kukoc Pippen Perdue Armstrong Jordan Simpkins Long ley Kerr Myers Totals FG FT Min M-A M-A 4-8 30 3-4 33 2-2 6-15 25 3-7 1-3 38 6-10 1-1 43 13-31 10-14 28 3-7 5-7 23 6-6 0-5 19 2-6 0-0 1_________ 0-0 0-0 Reb 0 -T 1-4 2-9 3-7 0-5 3-11 3-10 0-4 0-1 0-0 240 37-89 28-37 12-51 Percentages: FG .416. FT .757. ^ A 2 7 0 3 2 2 1 1 0 18 PF Pts 2 12 23 108 3-Point Goals: 6-10, .600 (Armslrong 3-4, Jordan 1- 1, Kukoc 1-2, Pippen 1-3). Team Rebounds: 4 Blocked shots: 8 (Pippen 2. Simpkins 2, Kukoc, Jor­ dan, Perdue, Longley). Turnovers: 7 (Kukoc 2, Pippen 2, Jordan 2, Perdue). Steals: 8 (Jordan 3, Armstrong 2, Kukoc, Pippen Perdue). Technical fouls: Illegal defense, 2:54, third. Illegal defense: 1. NEW JERSEY Min 35 41 31 41 44 17 11 11 8 1 FG M-A 4-8 12-19 6-10 8-14 7-19 3-6 2-6 1-3 0-1 0-0 FT Reb M-A O-T 1-4 1-5 3-4 4-16 0-1 2-7 0-1 0-2 6-7 0-5 1-4 3-11 0-0 0-1 0-0 0-2 2-2 0-1 0-0 0-0 240 4 3-86 1 3-23 1 0-50 A PF Pts 2 9 4 8 4 27 3 12 2 3 17 1 3 21 15 7 1 3 1 4 3 2 0 2 2 0 2 0 0 0 25 1 01 32 Brown Gilliam Benjamin Wallers Anderson Williams Childs Higgins Mahom Floyd lo ra is Percentages: FG .500, FT 565. 3-Point Goals: 2-5, 400 (Anderson 1-1, Wallers 1-3 Higgins 0-1). Team R e b o u n d s:9 Blocked shots: 9 (Brown 4, Benjamin 3, Williams Higgins). Turnovers: 13 (Benjamin 3 , Anderson 3, Walters 2 Gilliam 2, Williams 2, Childs) Steals: 4 (Benjamin 2, Walters. Anderson). Technical fouls: Coach Beard, 8:43, fourth. Illegal defense: 1 Chicago New Jersey 25 26 31 2 3 -1 0 8 27 29 27 18-101 A: 20,049 (20,049). T: 2 :1ST " O fficials: Joe Porte, David Jones, Woody Mayfield. HORNETS 8 4 , 76H ffi 8 6 PHILADEDPHIA W Wright Wethrspn Bradley Barros Grayer Abdelnaby Gaines Alston Williams Graham Perry to ta ls FG Min M-A 1-10" 3-18 8-13 5-14 1-5 0-2 3-7 1-3 0-0 3-6 0-1 FT Reb M-A O-T 1-2 2-4 1-2 5-14 5-8 4-13 4-4 0-5 0-0 0-2 0-0 1-2 2-4 0-1 0-2 0-4 0-0 0-1 1-2 1-1 0-0 0-2 240 25-79 14-24 13-49 18 34 40 44 17 8 29 21 4 13 12 Percentages: FG .316, F t .583 A P FPte 0 3 1 7 0 0 3 1 0 1 0 16 21 66 3-Polnt Goals: 2-11, .182 (Barros 2-6, Grayer 0-1 Graham 0-1, Gaines 0-3). Team R ebounds: 9. Blocked shots: 9 (Bradley 5, Wnght 3, Alston). Turnovers: 16 (Barros 4, Gaines 4, Wright 2 , Weath- erspoon 2, Abdelnaby 2, Graham, team). Steals: 7 (Barros 2, Gaines 2, Weatherspoon, Alston Graham). Technical fo u ls: None. Illegal defense: None. CHARLOTTE Min 41 22 37 31 37 22 23 17 9 __ 1_ 240 FG M-A 4-16 3-5 6-12 3-9 4-10 5-10 5-10 0-5 2-2 0-1 Reb O-T 2-5 2-6 3-11 0-7 0-4 1-6 2-8 1-1 1-3 0-0 32-00 17-24 12-51 FT M-A 5-8 2-2 4-6 0-0 2-2 0-2 2-2 2-2 0-0 0-0 A PF Pts 4 1 2 7 3 1 0 3 1 0 22 22 20 ftT Johnson Wingate Mourning Bogues Hawkins Gatttison Parish Sutton Hancock Tolbert to ta ls Percentages: FG 400, FT 708 3-Point Goals: 3-17, .176 (Hawkins 2-5, Johnson 1- 5, Wingate 0-1, Bogues 0-1, Mourning 0-2, Sutton 0- 3). Team R ebounds: 10. Blocked shots: 4 (Mourning 4). Turnovers: 14 (Mourning 4, Hawkins 2, Gatlison 2, Sutton 2 , Bogues, Hancock, Tolbert, team). Steals: 9 (Johnson 3, Hawkins 3, Mourning, Bogues Hancock). Technical fo u ls: None. Illegal defense: 1. * Philadelphia" Charlotte 21 6 1 8 1 1 —« 24 11 29 20 —64 A: 23,698 (23,698) T: 2:09. ' O fficials: Dick Bavetta, Terry Durham, Ron Oiesiak PF P is Ó 8 - WASHINGTON Min 26 AO 29 37 29 M aclean Webber Muresan Cheaney Overton Mcllvaine Chapman Butler Stewart Tucker PACERS 1 0 2 , BU U fTS 8 0 FG FT M-A M-A 2-7 4-6 9-18 0-0 4-9 2-3 8*16 3-4 0-6 0-0 1-1 7-17 A ó 6 1 1 7 0 3 2 1 0 21 3 5 -8 3 1 8 -2 5 1 6-38 21 Reb 0-T 2-4 8-14 3-9 1-2 1-4 0-1 0-0 1-2 0-2 0-0 0-0 2-2 3-6 7-10 1-3 0-0 34 19 16 1 240 0-0 0-0 Totals 25 90 _ Percentages: FG 422, FT .?% },--------------------- — 3-Point Goals: 2-12. .1 6 7 (Butler 1- 1 , Chapman 1-8 Cheaney 0-1, Webber 0-2). Team Rebounds: 7 . Blocked shots. 1 (Muresan) Turnovers: 19 (Webber 7 , Chapman 3. MacLean 2 Overton 2 , Muresan. Cheaney. Butler, Stewart team). Sleele: 16 (Cheaney 5, Webber 4, MacLean 2, Mure­ san 2 . Overton, Chapman, Butler) Technical fouls: None Illegal defense: None INDIANA f g Min M-A -~3.4~ 2-4 D.Davie McKay Smite Jackson Miller A Davis Scott Fleming Workman Mitchell Ferrell Totals P .r, P e rc e n ta g e s: FG 472 FT 818 A 0 5 0 3 9 3 1 2 1 2 0 26 , 240 r M ‘ 72 27-M 15-48 26 32 35 12-23 28 32 24 21 5 - 1 7 15 3 2-2 0.7 2-4 7-13 o.g 5-8 1.7 o-O Reb O-T 5-12 0-4 6-10 1-3 0-6 1-7 0-3 0-1 0-0 2-2 0-0 FT M-A 5-6 3-4 5-8 2-2 6-7 2-2 0-0 2-2 2-2 0-0 0-0 PFPt» 5 11 22 102 7‘ 14, 500 (Worttm* n 3-3, Sc oil 3-6, McKay 1 -2. Miller 0-3). Teem Rebounds: 6 Blocked shot*: 1 (McKey). Turnovers: 25 (Smits 4, Miller 4 , A Davis 4 Scott 4 D Dev* 3. Jackson 3, McKey 2. Workman). Steels: 10 (D.Dav# 3, Smrts 2, Miller 2 Jackson A Davts, Ferrell). Technical fouls: Illegal defense, 2:49 second IHeoai defense. :47.8 second Illegal defense: 1 _ _ _ _______ Somier Oakley Ewing Harper Starks Mason Davis Smith Anthony totals K FG FT Reb Min M-A M-A O-T 12 0-3 0-0 1-2 30 2-6 0-0 0-8 38 13-21 7-8 4-18 27 2-9 2-4 0-2 27 5-11 0-0 0-1 34 4-6 6-7 1-7 28 6-8 3-3 0-2 23 4-7 1-2 1-2 21 6-8 1-2 0-4 240 42-79 20-26 7-46 n o O M , c r .769 A PFPta 0 4 0 1 4 4 3 2 34 3 4 6 6 2 11 4 5 14 4 4 20 2 3 9 4 5 16 27 33 114 — >«. JVO tuavis 0-0 , Anrnony 3-4, Ewing 1-1, Starks 1-5, Harper 0-2). Team Rebounds: 6. Blocked shots: 3 (Oakley, Ewing, Smith). 3, Starks 2, Oakley 2). 4 ' Mason 3' Sfnrth 3, Anthony ‘ \3. i > IKK Council fraud ■ 2000 Guadalupe St. • Austin, IX 78705Í 8 5 1 8 -4 7 8 -4 9 3 1 I Eurallpasscs U l 98/min.) a n J Z \^ t7 < n s n ^ n t » b small portion 01 the ads currently on o u a; / nwher® 10'he country To record your own FREE voice personal a d a T Íe o S a o ? 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As Peoples stepped across home plate after the trot around the bases, he pointed a finger toward the sky. I kind of wanted to let him know* that that one w as for him " he said. The home run was an obliteration of a pitch from Roadrun- ner starting pitcher Randal Biggs. Peoples sent the full-count pitch well over the left-centerfield fence, almost nailing the scoreboard. T lis dad and his dad s three brothers were here and some of them have not gotten a chance to see Danny play much," Gustafson said. * 1 think it was a big pickup for them to have the kind of night ht 1 ad." The home run, however, was not the only home run in the first inning. Texas third baseman C had Blessing also blasted a three-run home run, helping Texas stake an insurmountable 6- 0 lead. Both of the three-run blasts drove in players that had walked to get on base. Blessing s home run cam e with two outs when he knocked the second pitch he faced from reliever Chris Woodard over the left field fence. The shot was Blessing's second home run of Please see Peoples, page 15 „ STEPHANIE FRIEDMAN/Ddfly Texan Staff Danny Peoples points to the sky in honor of his late grand­ father after hitting a first-inning, three-run home run. SCORES NBA Dattas 130. L A U k ers 111 Orlando 128, Detroit 125 Charlotte 84, Philadelphia 66 Atlanta 96. Cleveland 87 Indiana 102. Washington 90 New York 114. Milwaukee 94 Chicago 108, New Jersey 101 NHL Hartford 8, Pittsburgh 4 N Y Rangers 5, Florida 0 St Louis 6. Toronto 4 New Jersey 2. Ottawa 0 Montreal 6. Quebec 5 Winnipeg 4, Chicago 1 Detroit 5. San Jose 3 Anaheim 4, Edmonton 3 SWC BASEBALL Texas 14, UTSA 4 BRIEFS Leg injury could force Stars’ Modano to sit British V A N C O U V ER , ■ Colum bia (he Dallas Stars may be w ithout scoring star Mike Modano for an extended period after he apparently suf­ in his tendon dam age fered right leg. Modano was hurt in the sec­ ond period of a 2-2 overtime tie against the Vancouver Canucks on Tuesday night One unconfirmed report indi­ cated Modano seriously hurt his right leg when slashed by Van­ couver's Pavel Bure. He continued playing after the slash, but crashed into the boards when by backchecking Canucks winger Tim Hunter, who drew a hook­ ing minor. dumped Modano missed four games recently, but returned last week­ end to play against Detroit and Chicago. Subcommittee approves repeal of antitrust exemption ■ W A SH IN G TO N — A Senate subcom m ittee voted W ednes­ day for a partial repeal of base­ ball s antitrust exemption, the first step in what promises to be a difficult legislative path. The bill was approved 4-0 in a voice vote by the subcommittee on antitrust, business rights and competition. Sen. A1 Sim pson, R-W yo., arrived at the meeting after the vote and urged that President Clinton unilaterally appoint an independent baseball com m is­ sioner with the authority to force players and ow ners to end their labor disputes. Astros, Rangers to play 12-game spring schedule ■ The Texas Rangers will have a 12-game spring training, includ- the tw o gam es against ing Astros m The Ballpark in Arlington and a third in Hous­ ton at The Astrodome. Texas will play the other nine gam es in Florida, with five of them at Charlotte County Stadi­ um. The opener will be next Thursday against Baltimore. Ihe Astros com e to town April 22 and April 23, then the teams go to Houston for the spring finale on April 24. 12-gam e The Houston Astros will play a schedule spring the strike- before beginning delayed regular season April 26 in San Diego against the Padres. Houston will play exhibitions in Florida against Kansas City, C leveland, Baltim ore, C incin­ nati and Los Angeles over nine consecutive days from April 13- 24 — Compiled from staff and Associated Press reports CALENDAR THURSDAY ■ 1RACK ft RHJfc The Longhorns and Lady Longhorns compete in the second day o f the Texas Relays at Memorial Stadium H ttA Y H TRACK A HELD' The Longhorns and Lady Longhorns compete in the third day o f the Texas Relays at Memorial Stadium. ■ BASEBALL Ih e Longhorns will play TCU at 7 p m, at Disch- Falk Field. Groups with sports calendar items should call 471-4591 or come by The Daily Texan at 25th Street and Whitis Avenue Jury acquits Johnson Three assistants convicted o f fraud MARK BABINECK_________ Associated Press WACO — Baylor U niversity's ex­ basketball coach was acquitted W ednesday of charges he helped five recruits cheat so they could get into the school. Three assistant coaches were convicted. federal that although coach Darrel Johnson was responsible for the basketball pro­ gram, he was unaware of im proper help his assistants gave to enable the recruits to pass classes they needed to enroll at Baylor in 1993. found jury The fired him Johnson, who was indicted one in day after Baylor N ovem ber, was acquitted of all seven counts: four counts of wire fraud, two counts of mail fraud and one count of conspiracy. Johnson refused to comment after the verdicts were announced and walked out of the courtroom with a solemn expression. His attorney, Jim Darnell of El Paso, said, "T h e jury worked for Darrel Johnson. I don't want to say anything about anybody else." After a third day of deliberations, however, the jury found Johhson's assistant coaches guilty of various charges: ■ Gary Thomas was convicted of three counts of wire fraud and one count of conspiracy. He was acquit­ ted on three counts of wire fraud and one count of mail fraud. ■ Troy Drummond was convict­ ed of three counts of mail fraud, one count of wire fraud and one of con­ spiracy. He was acquitted of three counts of wire fraud. ■ Kevin Gray was convicted of two counts of wire fraud and a count of conspiracy. Prosecutors accused the coaches of giving the five junior college players term papers and of chang­ ing their test scores. The mail fraud Please see Johnson, page 13 Longhorn Jeff Beno cleared the 5-10 mark in th . htgh lump even, o, the decathlon. Beno is fourth entering Vandehoef, Lott take first-day lead KRIS TATE PAULSON Daily Texan Staff UT TRACK ft HEtD Mother Nature got a chance to show off her overall strength Wednesday m orning by sus­ pending the opening of the 68th Texas Relays for two hours. But as soon as she exhausted all of her capacities, the decathletes and heptath- letes showed her up. Finishing first or second in all of the first-day events, Darwin Vandehoef, who is indepen­ dent, takes a 116 point lead into Thursday m en's decathlon competition. Vandeoef accu­ mulated 3,892 points Wednesday placing him ahead of Iowa State's John Barnett. Matt Beary of Illinois is in third place with 3,359 points. Brigham Young University had an abun­ dance of heptathletes positioning themselves for a shot to stand atop the awards podium com e Thursday evening. BYU's Tiffany Lott used a combination of speed and strength in w inning three of, the first four events and sits in first place with 3,353 points. Three Cougars occupy the first six places. No Lady Longhorns competed in the hep­ tathlon, but Texas' Jeff Beno is in fourth place after the first day of the decathlon. The decathlon is an event that you must pre­ pare for a week in advance, and it is kind of frustrating when you have to wait to get start­ ed, Beno said. "W ith all the built-up energy, everyone is excited to settle into the starting blocks knowing they are finally getting start­ ed ." The M emorial Stadium track may have been a little soggy, but the decathletes had no tim e to waste w ith 10 events to complete, and the hep­ tathletes seven, in the grueling two-day events. The men competed in the first five events Wednesday w hile the w omen participated in four. The slick track did not bother Vandeoef as he claimed victories in the 100- and 400-meter dashes. He padded his lead with an additional victory in the high ju m p .' Beno placed second in the 100-meter dash, the first event o f the decathlon, but dropped by the end o f the day. Beno trails Beary by only 63 points. It is kind of hard to make up the ground required to finish first or,second, but I am real­ ly shooting to make a jiím p into third," Beno said. "The second day is very technical, and it requires a lot m ore concentration." In the heptathlon, Lutt used quickness to place first in the 100-meter hurdles and 200- meter dash and overpowered the field in win- Please see Texas Relays, page 15 Mavs get triple double from Kidd, win over Lakers Associated Press D A L L A S I he D allas Mavericks have turned up the heat on their campaign pushing Jason Kidd for NBA Rookie of the Year, and Kidd's taking care of his end o f the deal. Kidd got his first NBA triple-double and the first by a rookie this season with 19 points, 12 assists and 10 rebounds Wednesday night in a 130-111 victory over the Los Angeles Lakers. Jamal Mashburn put in 32 points as the M avericks kept their longshot playoff hopes alive. Each tan who attended W ednesday's game received a Kidd mask. The sellout crowd at Reunion Arena waved the masks often as Kidd continued to close the gap on rookie rivals Grant Hill of Detroit and M ilwaukee's Glenn Robinson. 1 w asn't going to take him out until he got it [the triple double],' Mavericks coach Dick Motta said. “ I took him out earlier in the season when he was close to getting one and he fell short. This doesn't hurt his chances for rookie of the year, and Jason also had a lot of help out there tonight." L oren/o Williams added a career-high 19 points and pulled down 15 rebounds as the M avericks won for the 10th time in their last 13 games. George McCloud came off the bench to contribute 18 points and Lucious Harris had 16 as Dallas matched its highest-scoring game of the season. Kidd wrapped up the fifth triple-double in club histo­ ry and the first since Rodney M cCray's in April 1992 when Mashburn converted Kidd's pass into a dunk with 3:56 to play. Motta kept Kidd in the gam e for two more assists before Kidd went to the bench with 1:53 remain- ing. One rap against Kidd this season has been his outside shooting, but Kidd even had his long-range touch W ednesday, tying his career high with three 3-pointers. ■ _ „ ASSOCIATED PRESS Nick Van Exel scored 24 but it was not enough to overcome Jason Kidd's first career triple-double. I never want anyone to tell me what my stats are dur- ing a game, Kidd said. I knew 1 was close*, but I didn't want to think about it. The important thing is that we Please see Kidd, page 15 Golf’s Masters renew tradition at Augusta Americans try to halt foreign dominance Associateid Press AUGUSTA, Ga. — It's impossible to turn around at the Masters with­ out tripping over tradition. The Augusta National G olf Club is sim ­ ply hip-deep in history, wading in m ilestones and awash with won­ drous accomplishments. like with any institution, And and change progress is measured more in inches than yards. reluctantly com es All of that will be evident Thurs­ day when play starts at the 59th Masters. Tiger Woods, the 19-year-old U.S. Amateur champion, makes his debut 20 years after Lee Elder broke the color line at the M asters. Arnold Palmer plays here for the 40th con­ secutive year. And Nick Price tries to become the first player since Jack Nicklaus in 1971-72 to win three consecutive major championships and join only Nicklaus and Ben Hogan as having held three major titles simultaneous­ ly since the Masters became a major. It's the Masters. Talk will be of his­ tory, fast greens, patience, fast greens, green jackets and fast greens. fast greens, tradition, For the players, the aura of Augus­ ta is as intimidating as the slippery greens. " I remember when I first saw the These greens are every bit as fast as I’ve ever seen them.” — Lee Janzon, M isters competitor place,” Lee Janzen said of Augusta. "It was even more awesome than I ever thought it would be." As beautiful as it looks on televi­ sion, TV does not do justice to the p lace," said Janzen, winner of The Players Cham pionship two weeks ago. "Y ou don't really see the side- hill lies, the elevations of the tees and greens, the contours of the greens." Janzen, who has won five tourna­ ments in four years, including the 1993 U .S. Open, is one of the players with the short game to win here. The key, as always at Augusta is approach shots and National, putting. These greens are every bit as fast as I've ever seen them ," Janzen said. If you are tense and are putting pressure on yourself, these greens will eat you u p ." Please tee Masters, page 13 entertainment o n T r u x i n ’ T h e D a i l y T e x a n THURSDAY, APML 6 ,1 8 8 6 the neCOPd ^ . Z ^ k b m i H ¥ b,s.}0f l i n t e g r i t y an major-laM debut, 'Thank You a n a l b a t r o s s w e 'l l h a v e t o b e a r . " D aily Texan Staff ■ C o n g r a t u l a t i o n s t o o u r f e l l o w T S P u n d e r l i n g s a t KVRX. T h e y ' v e f i n a l l y g o t t h e w h o l e d o r m / c a b l e S o m e b a n d s w i l l t r y t o m a k e c o r e m e m b e r s , l o n g t i m e l i v e - i n s t h e m s e l v e s " l o - f i " b y p l a y i n g o n H a g g e r t y a n d J e n n i f e r H e r r e m a , A n d a l a r g e a l b a t r o s s i t is . T h e t w o t h i n g s t r a i g h t e n e d o u t . W h e n t h e y l o w - g r a d e e q u i p m e n t , u s i n g o u t d a t ­ h a v e b e e n a n i n s p i r a t i o n , i f n o t e r e c t e d t h e t o w e r l a s t f a l l , t h e d a y ­ e d r e c o r d i n g t e c h n i q u e s o r i n t e n ­ d i r e c t p e r p e t r a t o r s , t o t h e N e w Y o r k t i m e s i g n a l f r o m s i s t e r s t a t i o n t i o n a l l y p l a y i n g t h e i r m u s i c b a d l y . u n d e r g r o u n d s i n c e t h e m i d - ' 8 0 s . K O O P w a s s o s t r o n g i t b l o c k e d T h e y d o t h i s i n a n a t t e m p t t o g e t D e s p i t e h i s d e n i a l ( " I t w a s j u s t a n o u t t h e c a b l e f r e q u e n c y i n t h e c l o s e r t o t h e " r e a l " r o o t s o f r o c k , t h e i n s i d e j o k e w i t h t h o s e g u y s i n t h e d o r m . K V R X n o w i s a v a i l a b l e u n p r o d u c e d , r o u g h j a m m i n g o f b a n d . I t w a s a l w a y s t h a t g u y J o n f r o m 7 p . m . t o 9 a . m . M o n d a y e a r l y r o c k e r s a n d b l u e s m e n w h o s e [ S p e n c e r ] ' s t h i n g " h e s a y s ) , H a g g e r ­ t h r o u g h F r i d a y a n d 1 0 p . m . t o 9 s p i r i t s s h o n e t h r o u g h t h e i r u n t i d y t y w a s o n e o f t h e p r i n c i p a l m e m b e r s a . m . S a t u r d a y a n d S u n d a y o n 9 1 . 7 m u s i c i a n s h i p . T h e f o u r m e n i n R o y a l o f P u s s y G a l o r e , m a s t e r m i n d s o f F M , a n d 2 4 h o u r s a d a y o n 9 9 . 5 T r u x d o n t e v e n h a v e t o t r y ; t h e y c a b l e F M . I n c e l e b r a t i o n ( a n d c o m e a c r o s s a s a s h a m b l i n g , o f f - k i í - b l u e s d e c o n s t r u c t i o n a n d g e n e r a l s o n i c c h a o s . b e c a u s e t h e y n e e d m o n e y ) , t h e r e ' s t e r b l u e s c o m b o , h e a v y w i t h d i s t o r ­ R o y a l T r u x ' s l o n g c a r e e r s i n c e LO-FI INDIE ROCK ROYAL TRUX Featuring: E d H a l l , S i x t e e n D e l u x e Playing at: L i b e r t y L u n c h , 4 0 5 W . S e c o n d S t. Date: 9 p . m . , F r i d a y h a v e o n e c a r , a n d t h e r e a r e l e g a l i m p l i c a t i o n s . W e a r g u e , b u t it s t a y s i n . W e d o g e t a n a s t y r e p u t a t i o n , ' c a u s e w e f i g h t a l o t , b u t it d o e s n ' t g o a n y w h e r e . I t ' s s t a n d a r d o p e r a t ­ i n g p r o c e d u r e . B u t n o o n e ' s l i k e 'I 'l l j u s t d o t h i s r e c o r d a n d I 'l l q u i t . N o t i o n a n d e v e n h e a v i e r w i t h a n u n d e - H e r r e m a a n d H a g g e r t y s t a r t e d w r i t ­ f i n a b l e l a y e r o f c o o l n e s s t h e y w e a r i n g s o n g s t o g e t h e r i n 1 9 8 4 i n c l u d e s l i k e a w o r n l e a t h e r j a c k e t . r e c o r d i n g s f o r m o s t o f t h e m a j o r o n e ' s g o i n g a n y w h e r e . " T h i s , a n d m a n y c o n t r o l l e d s u b ­ s t a n c e s , w a s t h e d e f i n i n g f o r c e b e h i n d t h e i r f o u r i n d i e r e l e a s e s o n D r a g C i t y r e c o r d s . T h i s l e g a c y f i r m ­ l y p l a c e d R o y a l T r u x i n t h e u n d e r ­ g r o u n d l e g e n d s t a t u s . A n d a f t e r n i n e y e a r s , t h a t legacy i s l o n g e r s o m e t h i n g R o y a l T r u x n o w a n t s t o r e m e m b e r . " W e h a v e n o t h i n g t o d o w i t h S o n i c Y o u t h o r P u s s y G a l o r e o r a n y o f t h a t p s e u d o - i n t e l l e c t u a l c r a p , " s a y s R o y a l T r u x s N e i l H a g g e r t y . " W e j u s t p l a y h a r d r o c k , a c i d r o c k m u s i c w i t h s o m e g o o d l y r i c s , a n d b l u e s a n d c o u n t r y f i l t e r e d t h r o u g h . " O n e o f o u r g o a l s i s t o d i s a s s o c i ­ a t e o u r s e l v e s w i t h t h a t o t h e r s t u f f . W e h a v e t o d e a l w i t h a l o t o f p e o p l e w h o a r e j u s t c a t c h i n g o n t o s t u f f t h a t h a p p e n e d n i n e , 1 0 y e a r s a g o . I t ' s j u s t i n d e p e n d e n t l a b e l s , a s w e l l a s t o u r s s u p p o r t i n g S o n i c Y o u t h a n d o n L o l - l a p a l o o z a ' s s e c o n d s t a g e . " I w a s , l i k e , 1 7 [ i n 1 9 8 4 ] , " H a g g e r ­ t y s a y s . I ' v e b e e n d o i n g t h i s s i n c e I w a s 3 , w h e n I s a w J o s e F e l i c i a n o d o a f l a m e n c o v e r s i o n o f Light M i/ Fire o n , l i k e , The S o n n y & C her Show , a n d t h a t w a s it. T h e n , w h e n I w a s l i k e 1 7 , I m a d e a s e r i o u s c o m m i t m e n t t h a t t h i s w a s g o i n g t o b e m y b a n d . N o m o r e s c r e w i n g a r o u n d , t h i s i s i t . " M o s t o f R o y a l T r u x ' s w o r k s p r i n g s f r o m t h e b a l a n c e b e t w e e n H a g g e r ­ t y ' s c r o o n i n g a n d H e r r e m a ' s l o w r a s p , w h i c h d o n ' t q u i t e b l e n d t o g e t h e r o r e v e n k e e p t h e s a m e t e m p o . T h i s d i c h o t o m y f o r m s a n i m p r e s s i v e , u n i q u e s i n g i n g t e a m . " Y e a h , w e l i v e t o g e t h e r . W e ' r e l i k e , c o m m o n - l a w , " H a g g e r t y s a y s . " W e d o n ' t r e a l l y f i g h t b e c a u s e w e H a g g e r t y a n d H e r r e m a h a v e g o n e s o m e w h e r e , b u t n o t s e p a r a t e l y . I h e i r b a c k i n g m u s i c i a n s h a v e n ' t h a d t h e q u i t e s a m e s t a y i n g p o w e r . R o y a l T r u x i s r e a l l y j u s t a b a n d t h a t g e t s t o g e t h e r a n d p l a y s [ H a g ­ g e r t y a n d H e r r e m a ' s ] s o n g s , " H a g ­ g e r t y s a y s . R o y a l I r u x p u t s e v e r a l o f t h e s e s o n g s t o g e t h e r o n t h e i r f i r s t m a j o r l a b e l r e l e a s e , 7 hank You, w h i c h d i s ­ p l a y s m u c h m o r e p o l i s h a n d s o n g s t r u c t u r e t h a n t h e i r l a s t r e l e a s e , Cats and D ogs, o r t h e i m p e n e t r a b l e f u z z o f t h e i r d o u b l e a l b u m , 1 9 9 0 's T w in In fin itives. B u t t h e y s t i l l m a i n t a i n t h e i r s k e w e d l y r i c s , w h i c h c a n s p i n a s e e m i n g l y i n n o c e n t s o n g i n t o a w o r l d o f v i c e a n d d e s p a i r . I h o u g h t h e y a r e n o w i n t h e m a j o r s , R o y a l T r u x h a s n ' t f o r g o t t e n i t s r o o t s . V i n y l i s s u e s o f Thank You " T I / T d°.n * W8n* *° h68r n0ne of ,hat PussV Galore nonsense This band just wants to play good, loud rock n’ roll music, buddy. a ro c f i l l _ a r e s t i l l b e i n g r e l e a s e d b y D r a g C i t y j i D a n K a r e t s k y [ o n e o f D r a g C i t v ' s o w n e r s ] w a s w o r k i n g a t a m a j o r l a b e l , a n d s o m e c o p i e s o f o u r r e c o r d s a n d P a v e m e n t ' s c r o s s e d h i s d e s k a n d h e s a w t h e y w e r e i n d e p e n d e n t ­ l y r e l e a s e d r e c o r d s ... s o h e l e f t t h e c o m p a n y a n d s t o l e t h e i r m a i l i n g l i s t s , c a l l e d u s u p a n d g a v e u s a r e c o r d d e a l , " H a g g e r t y s a y s . " S o w e m o v e d t o C h i c a g o , w h i c h g o t u s a w a y f r o m a n y r e l a t i o n s h i p w i t h N e w \ o r k ... t h e r o c k e r - s c u m , b l a c k - l e a t h e r l o o k . m o r e h e a l t h y . " (. h i c a g o w a s m u c h R o y a l I r u x h a v e d e f i n i t e l y b u i l t , o r a t l e a s t e x p a n d e d o n , a n e w g e n r e i n r o c k m u s i c . W i t h t h e i r b o o g i e - b l u e s r o c k , i m p o s s i b l y u n h a r m o ­ n i z e d v o c a l s a n d d e n s e p l a y b a c k m a z e s o f p a s t w o r k , R o y a l T r u x w i l l d e f i n i t e l y a w e g r o u p s o f i n d i e r o c k ­ e r s u s e d t o " u n d e r g r o u n d " r o c k b e i n g e i t h e r t h r a s h i n g p u n k o r i n t e n t i o n a l l y a r t s y g u i t a r r o c k . B u t R o y a l 1 r u x d r a w s o n a m u c h w i d e r \ a r i e t y o f m u s i c t o b u i l d t h e i r s o n g s . W e r e a l l y d o n t l i k e e v e r y t h i n g t h a t ' s c o m i n g o u t ... t h i s a s s e m b l y l i n e [ o f ] a l t e r n a t i v e m u s i c , " H a g g e r ­ t y s a y s . " W h e r e o n e t h i n g s s o u n d s l i k e t h e o t h e r . L i k e w h e n e x a c t l y N e w W a v e s t a r t e d i n t h e e a r l y 80s ... u g h . W e r e i n t o g o o d 1 v r i c s , h e a v y m u s i c . C e r t a i n B l a c k S a b b a t h ' s a l b u m s , s o m e o f t h e V e l v e t U n d e r ­ g r o u n d . J a z z m u s i c i a n s l i k e 1 o u i s A r m s t r o n g o r O r n e t t e C o l e m a n . F l i p p e r , B l a c k F l a g , t h e y ' r e g r e a t . W e t a k e d i f f e r e n t n o t e s , d i f f e r e n t h i g h ­ l i g h t s f r o m t h e p a s t . W e w a n t t o b e a s s t r o n g a b a n d a s t h a t . " W h e n "A p ril is the c ru d e s t m o n th " — T .S . E l i o t CHRIS GRAY D aily Texan Staff ------------ O n e y e a r a g o S a t u r d a y , K u r t C o b a i n ' s b o d y , d e a d o f a s h o t g u n w o u n d t o t h e h e a d , w a s f o u n d i n h i s S e a t t l e h o m e . O n e w e e k a g o F r i ­ d a y , S e l e n a w a s f a t a l l y s h o t a t a C o r p u s C h r i s t i m o t e l . I n l i f e , t h e r e w e r e n ' t m a n y s i m i l a r i t i e s b e t w e e n t h e r a s p y - t h r o a t e d , ' m e l a n c h o l y g r u n g e p o e t a n d t h e e x u b e r a n t , w h o l e s o m e T e j a n o p r i n c e s s . T h e y d i d n ' t e v e n s i n g i n t h e s a m e l a n g u a g e . B u t i n d e a t h , t h e t w o s i n g e r s s p e a k a c o m m o n , t o r v g u e . N i r v a n a a n d S e l e n a p r o b a b l y d i d n ' t s h a r e m a n y , i f a n y , f a n s . B u t t h e i r m u s i c s p o k e t o p e o p l e i n m u c h t h e s a m e w a y . C o b a i n a n d S e l e n a w e r e b o t h e x t r e m e l y c h a r i s m a t i c p e r ­ s o n a l i t i e s a t t h e v e r y t o p o f t h e i r m u s i c a l f o r m s . T h o u s a n d s u p o n t h o u s a n d s o f y o u n g p e o p l e b o u g h t t h e i r r e c o r d s , t a p e s , C D s a n d c o n c e r t t i c k e t s f o r a v e r y s i m p l e r e a s o n : T h e y s a w a l i t t l e ( o r a l o t ) o f t h e m s e l v e s i n b o t h t h e m u s i c a n d t h e p e r f o r m e r s . T h i s A p r i l , 1 2 - y e a r - o l d g i r l s i n S a n A n t o n i o , H a r l i n g e n a n d C o r ­ p u s C h r i s t i k n o w t h e s a m e t h i n g 2 0 - y e a r - o l d m e n i n A u s t i n , L o s A n g e l e s a n d S e a t t l e k n e w K2 LAURA JONES D aily Texan S taff l a s t A p r i l : T h e G r i m R e a p e r d o e s n ' t h a v e a f a v o r i t e r a d i o s t a t i o n . t h r o u g h t h e m T o u s , w h a t w e s e e o n s t a g e , o n t h e r a d i o o r t e l e v i ­ s i o n i s w h o t h e y a r e . W e d o n ' t w a n t t o W h e n i c o n s k n o w t h a t t h e y c h e a t a r e k i l l e d , b e o n t h e i r w i v e s , t h e i r t h e y p o p e s p o e t s , t a x e s o r t h e g o l f o r c o u r s e . I f o u r h e r o e s p r i n c e s s e s , n o b o d y i s e v e r s u r e w h y . A s a r e f l a w e d , t h e n w h a t d o t ' s t h a t m e a n f o r t h e r e s t o f u s ? B u t, t h e y l i v e t h e i r j u s t l i k e th e ' r e s t o f u s , l i v e s o n t h e p u b ­ o u r h e r o e s a r e l i c s t a g e , t h o s e h u m a n . H u m a n s d i e w h o i d e n t i f y — a n d k i l l . Selena Quintanilla Perez, 1971-1995 Kurt Cobain, 1994 1967 - w i t h t h e m c o m e t o f e e l a k i n s h i p , e v e n t h o u g h t h e y m a v n e v e r m e e t t h e m . B u t h o w t r u e i s t h i s k i n s h i p ? W h y d i d C o b a i n p u l l t h e t r i g g e r o f t h a t s h o t g u n ? W h y w a s S e l e n a s h o t i n t h e b a c k l i k e s o m e s o r ­ d i d f i l m n o i r t a l e ? Q u i t e s i m p l y , w e m a y n e v e r k n o w . A n d , w h a t ' s m o r e , w e p r o b a b l y d o n ' t w a n t t o k n o w . W e h a v e h e r o e s b e c a u s e o u r o w n l i v e s d o n o t m e a s u r e u p t o s o m e s t a n d a r d w e h a v e i n o u r h e a d s . S o w e f i n d p e o p l e w h o s e e m t o b e w h a t w e w i s h w e w e r e a n d l i v e v i c a r i o u s l y H u m a n s h a v e e m o t i o n s , d e m o n s a n d d o u b t s , a n d s o m e t i m e s t h e y c a n ' t c o n t r o l t h e m . C o b a i n t r i e d t o c o n t r o l h i s d e m o n s t h r o u g h s o n g w r i t i n g , b u t j u s t c o u l d n ' t . H e s o u g h t r e l i e f w i t h d r u g s , d r i n k a n d e v e r - a n g r i - 11 m u s i c , b u t it j u s t w a s n t e n o u g h . F o r w h a t ­ e v e r h i s r e a s o n s , o n e m o r n i n g l a s t A p r i l , t h e o n l y t h i n g t h a t w o u l d a b a t e h i s d e m o n s w a s t h e e t e r n a l r e s t o f t h e g r a v e . H i s d e c i s i o n h a s b e e n d e b a t e d , q u e s t i o n e d a n d s e c o n d - g u e s s e d a d n a u s e a m , b u t a l l t h e d e b a t i n g t h e r e is t o d o w o n ' t u n d o w h a t h e d i d . S e l e n a w a s a v i c t i m o f a n o t h e r k i n d . F a r t r o m t a k i n g h e r o w n l i f e , S e l e n a w a s p o i s e d t o b e c o m e e v e n b i g g e r t h a n s h e w a s i n F e b r u a r y , w h e n s h e p l a y e d t o m o r e t h a n 6 0 , 0 0 0 f a n s t h e l a r g e s t c r o w d e v e r t o w i t n e s s a H o u s t o n L i v e ­ s t o c k S h o w & R o d e o p e r f o r m a n c e . B u t th e s u c ­ c e s s t h e 2 3 - y e a r - o l d w a s o n l y b e g i n n i n g t o e n j o y s t i r r e d t h e g r e e n - e y e d m o n s t e r in o t h e r s . W e w o n d e r s o m e t i m e s w h y w e ' r e n o t f a m o u s S o m e o f u s d o s o m e t h i n g a b o u t it, l i k e w r i t e s o n g s , p o e m s o r s c r i p t s . W e m a v t r y o u r h a n d a t a c t i n g , s i n g i n g a n d d a n c i n g . W e t r y t o b u y f a m e b y e a r n i n g a s m u c h a s w e p o s s i b l y c a n . O r w e j u s t a t t a c h o u r s e l v e s t o s o m e o n e w h o ' s a l r e a d y f a m o u s a n d h o p e t h a t s o m e o f t h e f a m e r u b s o f t . W h e n it d o e s n ' t , w e g e t a n g r y . S o m e t i m e s w e g e t a n g r y e n o u g h t o k i l l . T h e h u m a n h e a r t c a n b e a b l a c k , e v i l t h i n g . T h is A p r i l , a s t h e r a i n s c o m e , p e r h a p s t h e y w i l l w a s h a w a y s o m e o f t h e t e a r s w e c r y w h e n o u r h e r o e s a r e k i l l e d . P e r h a p s t h e y w i l l w a s h s o m e o f t h e d i r t i n e s s o u t o f o u r m i n d s a n d o u r h e a r t s . P e r h a p s t h e y w i l l n u r t u r e t h e f l o w e r s o n C o b a i n ' s a n d S e l e n a 's g r a v e s . P e r h a p s , a s w e e n t e r a s e a s o n o f r e s u r r e c t i o n , w e w i l l f i n d C o b a i n a n d S e l e n a r e b o r n o n t h e i r r e c o r d s . B u t C o b a i n a n d S e l e n a a r e g o n e , a n d a l l t h e w a t e r i n t h e w o r l d w o n ' t w a s h t h e m b a c k t o u s . t h e o v e r w h e l m i n g o d d s n a t u r e f e m a l e . p l a c e s u p o n t h e m a r e b e a u t i f u l , F e w t h i n g s a r e a s p o w e 'r f u l a s f a c ­ t o u c h i n g , a n d u t t e r l y i m p r o b a b l e , i n g y o u r o w n m o r t a l i t y i n t h e c r u s h ­ l e a v i n g t h e a u d i e n c e w i t h a n a m p l i ­ i n g g r i p o f d e a t h o r r e a l i z i n g t h e i n f i ­ n i t e p o w e r o f n a t u r e . P a t r i c k M e y ­ e r s ' p l a y K2, w i t h h e l p f r o m d i r e c t o r r e n d e r s a d r a m a t i c C a r e y R u s s e l l , a n d t o u c h i n g p o r t r a i t o f b o t h . H a r o l d ( J o h n A . F i c a r r a ) a n d T a y ­ l o r ( A i m e e M c C o r m i c k ) , a m a t e u r m o u n t a i n c l i m b e r s , a r e s t u c k , l i t e r a l ­ l y a n d f i g u r a t i v e l y , b e t w e e n a r o c k a n d a h a r d p l a c e . W h i l e o n t h e i r d e s c e n t f r o m t h e t o p o f K 2 , t h e s e c ­ o n d h i g h e s t m o u n t a i n i n t h e w o r l d , t h e y h a v e f a l l e n a n d a r e s t u c k o n a s m a l l l e d g e w i t h o n l y a p r e c i o u s f e w p r o v i s i o n s , i n a n o - w i n , n o - w a y - o u t s i t u a t i o n , t h e t w o m u s t s t r u g g l e f o r s u r v i v a l a n d s t r u g g l e w i t h t h e i r o w n i n s e c u r i t i e s . A s t h e y l a s h o u t a t e a c h o t h e r , t h e y t r y t o m a k e s o m e m e a n ­ i n g o u t o f w h a t t h e y p e r c e i v e a s f i e d s e n s e o f H a r o l d ' s a n d T a y l o r ' s f r u s t r a t i o n . D i r e c t o r C a r e y R u s s e l l h a s a d d e d a t h i r d p e r s o n a t o t h i s c h a r a c t e r ­ i n t e n s i v e p l a y : G a i a , p l a y e d b v A m y M i l e y . G a i a i s t h e s p i r i t o f E a r i h , a n d t h e p e r s o n i f i c a t i o n o f t h e m o u n t a i n . H e r m o v e m e n t s a n d r e a c t i o n s t o t h e c l i m b e r s s i t u a t i o n a r e a l l e g o r i e s f o r n a t u r e ' s c o m p a s s i o n a n d d e s t r u c ­ t i o n a s s e e n t h r o u g h t h e e y e s o f H a r o l d a n d T a y l o r . T h e p r e s e n c e o f a f l e s h - a n d - b l o o d M o t h e r E a r t h is R u s s e l l 's a t t e m p t t o g i v e a f o c u s t o t h e s p i r i t u a l a s p e c t t h a t m i g h t o t h e r ­ w i s e h a v e b e e n l a c k i n g i n t h e p l a y . A n o t h e r s m a r t d i r e c t o r i a l d e c i s i o n o f R u s s e l l 's w a s t o c a s t a w o m a n i n t h e r o l e o f T a y l o r , o r i g i n a l l y w r i t t e n f o r a m a n . T h e r e i s a n a d d i t i o n a l t e n ­ l a y l o r i s o v e r b e a r i n g a n d a r r o ­ g a n t , a n d h a s a n i n f l a t e d s e n s e o f s e l f - i m p o r t a n c e . S h e i s a p o w e r t r e a k , t e r r i f i e d t o a d m i t h e r f e a r o f h e r m o r t a l i t y t o H a r o l d . S o i n s t e a d o f e x p e r i e n c i n g t h e i r f e a r t o g e t h e r , t h e t w o a r e t o r n b e t w e e n w a n t i n g t o d i e w i t h a c o m p a n i o n a n d h a t i n g e a c h o t h e r ' s g u t s . H a r o l d i s t h e o n e w i t h c o m p a s ­ s i o n a n d a h e a r t . H e r e c o g n i z e s t h a t - F a y l o r ' s n a s t i n e s s is d u e m a i n l y t o f e a r a n d t r i e s t o f o r g i v e h e r f o r it. H a r o l d i s s c a r e d t o o , b u t c o p e s w i t h h i s d o o m b y t r y i n g t o l o o k p a s t h i s f e a r a n d i n t o t h e l a r g e r s c h e m e o f t h i n g s . L i f e , h e s a y s , i s a b o u t h o l d i n g o n , a n d t h i s t r e m e n d o u s l y h u m a n l u s t f o r l i v i n g t o u c h e s b o t h G a i a a n d t h e a u d i e n c e . H a r o l d a n d T a y l o r a r e p l a y e d e x t r e m e l y w e l l b y M c ­ C o r m i c k a n d F i c a r r a , a l t h o u g h it s e e m e d t o t a k e t h e a c t o r s a l i t t l e t i m e t o w a r m u p . THEATER K 2 Starring: J o h n A . F i c a r r a , A i m e e M c C o r m i c k , A m y M i l e y Director: C a r e y R u s s e l l Playing at: T h e a t r e R o o m , W i n s h i p D r a m a B u i l d i n g , U T c a m p u s Cost: $ 9 ( $ 7 U T ) Date: t h r o u g h S a t u r d a y . i w e l l d o n e a n d i n t e r a c t w e l l t o g e t h e r , l i g h t i n g d e s i g n e r R a n d y B r u m ­ b a u g h u s e s a h a r s h , b l e a c h i n g l i g h t t h a t g i v e s a r e a l i s t i c a p p r o x i m a t i o n o f t h e p a l e s u n l i g h t t h a t m u s t o f f e r n o w a r m t h o n t h e m o u n t a i n . T h e s o u n d e f f e c t s , b y J. D e V o s , a d d a l o t t o t h e o v e r a l l d r a m a t i c e f f e c t ; d u r i n g a n a v a l a n c h e " it s e e m e d r o c k s w e r e a b o u t t o f a l l f r o m t h e c e i l i n g . T h e ^ ^ B B S S ' Harold (John A. Ficarra) looks up to Taylor (Aimee McCormick) in the mountian top play K2 — — o f a f o r b i d d i n g m o u n t a i n . T h e b a r e ­ n e s s o f it a l s o a l l o w s a s p e c i a l f o c u s o n t h e c h a r a c t e r s a n d t h e i r d i a l o g u e , w h i c h i s t h e p r i m a r y c o n c e r n o f t h e p l a y . If y o u ' r e l o o k i n g f o r s o m e l i g h t h u m o r , d o n ' t g o s e e t h i s . O t h e r w i s e , it is a m u s t . K2 is a p a s s i o n a t e p l a y T h e t h e i r d e a t h . i m m i n e n t a l r e a d y - s t r a i n e d s i o n a d d e d t o H a r o l d a n d T a y l o r ' s ¿saxga&t ‘Phantom’ strikes a dead blow in SA b e a u t i f u l l y — a n d f r i g h t e n i n g l y c l o s e t o h o m e s c e n e r y , d e s i g n e d b y B e n A n d e r s o n , is s t a r k a n d m e t a l l i c , w h i c h u n o b t r u ­ s i v e l y e v o k e s t h e h a r s h a t m o s p h e r e A l l o f t h e s t a g e e l e m e n t s — a b o u t h u m a n m o r t a l i t y r e l a t i o n s h i p t h a t „ t h a t s t r i k e s A U n D B A D . l / N i s . r u A N D R E A B U C K LE Y Daily Texan S taff ~ ~ The P hantom o f the O pera i s i n S a n i f y o u A n t o n i o , b u t d o n ' t w o r r y d o n t g e t a c h a n c e t o s e e i t. J u s t w a i t u n t i l a b e t t e r c a s t c o m e s t o t o w n . F o r a l l o f y o u m u s i c a l c l u e l e s s , t h e p l o t o f t h e Opera i n v o l v e s t h e d i s f i g ­ u r e d , m a s k e d P h a n t o m ( G r a n t N o r ­ y o u c a n b u y t h e m s t a r t i n g F r i d a y m a n ) , w h o t e a c h e s t h e y o u n g , a t I t ) a . m . a t a l l U T T M o u t l e t s . i m p r e s s i o n a b l e C h r i s t i n e ( D i a n e T i c k e t p r i c e s a r e t h e u s u a l — $ 2 2 , F r a t a n t o n i ) t o s i n g a n d l a n d s h e r a $ 1 7 a n d $ 1 5 — b u t t h e f i r s t 5 0 0 r o l e i n t h e o p e r a b y s c a r i n g a w a y t h e s t u d e n t s t o b u y t h e m g e t $ 5 o f f t h e p r i c e . l e a d w i t h o n e o f h i s m a n y " a c c i ­ d e n t s . " H o w m a n y d a y s u n t i l s c h o o l o v e r ? O h , s h i t ... i s — Compiled by Chris Gray, Daily Texan staff H e i s i n l o v e w i t h C h r i s t i n e , b u t s h e i s e n g a g e d t o o p e r a p a t r o n R a o u l ( J o h n S c h r o e d e r ) . S o t h e s p u m e d P h a n t o m s p e n d s t h e r e s t o f h i s t i m e k i d n a p p i n g C h r i s t i n e a n d i n t i m i d a t i n g t h e r e s t o f t h e c a s t . T h i s i s o n e o f A n d r e w L l o y d W e b ­ . . . b e r ' s b e s t w o r k s . T h e p l o t a c t u a l l y i m i t a t e s W e b b e r ' s r e a l l i f e b e c a u s e , j u s t a s t h e P h a n t o m w r i t e s m a t e r i a l f o r C h r i s t i n e , W e b b e r w r o t e P hantom f o r h i s t h e n - w i f e S a r a h B r i g h t m a n , w h o w a s t h e l e a d i n t h e o r i g i n a l L o n d o n p r o d u c t i o n . T o r e p a y W e b ­ b e r f o r l a u n c h i n g h e r c a r e e r , B r i g h t ­ m a n r a n a w a y w i t h o n e o f t h e o t h e r c a s t m e m b e r s a n d s u e d W e b b e r f o r l o t s o f m o n e y . T h e s h o w h a s b e e n a t t h e M u n i c i ­ p a l A u d i t o r i u m i n S a n A n t o n i o s i n c e t h e e n d o f F e b r u a r y , b u t i t s t i l l f e e l s l i k e o p e n i n g n i g h t . O r m a y b e t h e c a s t w a s j u s t t i r e d . T h e a c t o r s s t u m ­ b l e d o v e r t h e s c r i p t ( w h i c h I k n e w b e t t e r t h a n t h e y d i d ) f o r a l i s t l e s s p e r f o r m a n c e i n A c t O n e . I a m u s e d t o t h e s o u n d t r a c k f e a t u r i n g t h e o r i g ­ i n a l L o n d o n c a s t , i n c l u d i n g B r i g h t ­ m a n a n d M i c h a e l C r a w f o r d . T h o s e a c t o r s a r e t a l e n t e d a n d h a v e b e a u t i - _________ THEATER THE PHANTOM OF THE OPERA Starring: G r a n t N o r m a n , D i a n e F r a t a n t o n i , J o h n S c h r o e d e r Director: 1 l a r o l d P r i n c e Playing at: M u n i c i p a l A u d i t o r i u m , 1 0 0 A u d i t o r i u m C i r c l e , S a n A n t o ­ n i o Cost: $ 2 3 . 5 0 - $ 5 3 . 5 0 Date: t h r o u g h S a t u r d a y f u l v o i c e s , b u t t h i s c a s t m e r e l y r e c i t ­ e d i t s l i n e s w i t h n o e m o t i o n . In o n e o f t h e s c e n e s i n A c t O n e , t h e P h a n t o m i s s u p p o s e d t o s c r e a m a t C h r i s t i n e i n w h a t s h o u l d b e o n e o f t h e m u s i c a l ' s m o s t e m o t i o n a l s c e n e s , b u t N o r m a n m e r e l y r a i s e d h i s v o i c e . It w o u l d n o t h a v e f r i g h t e n e d a 3 - y e a r - o l d a n d h a d n o i m p a c t . T h e r e w a s n o v a r i a n c e in F r a t a t o n i ' s v o i c e — t h e p a r t s s h e w a s s u p p o s e d t o s i n g t e n t a t i v e l y w e r e n o d i f f e r e n t t h a n t h e o n e s w h e n s h e w a s s u p ­ p o s e d t o b e c o n f i d e n t . T h e o n l y l e a d ­ i n g a c t o r w h o p e r f o r m e d w e l l w a s S c h r o e d e r . T h e s e c o n d a c t w a s m u c h b e t t e r t o P hantom 's r e p u t a ­ t h e c a s t m e m b e r s a t e l i v e d u p t i o n . M a y b e a n d t h e i r W h e a t i e s d u r i n g i n t e r m i s s i o n . W h a t e v e r t h e y d i d w o r k e d . T h e m a s a u e r a d e p a r t y s c e n e m a d e u p f o r t h e f i r s t a c t a s t h e e n t i r e c a s t f i l l e d t h e s t a g e w i t h v i b r a n t v o i c e s , f a n c y c o s t u m e s a n d r e f e r e n c e s t o t h e e v e n t s i n A c t O n e . S u b t l e a s i d e s f r o m t h e c h a r a c t e r s e a s i l y c o u l d b e m i s s e d b u t w e r e e n j o y a b l e i f y o u k n e w w h a t t o e x p e c t . O v e r a l l , t h e m u s i c a l w a s e n j o y ­ a b l e . T h e o r c h e s t r a , p r o p s a n d c h o ­ r u s l i n e w e r e g r e a t . A n d , a l t h o u g h t h e p e r f o r m a n c e w a s n o t n e c e s s a r i l y e l e c t r i f y i n g , it w a s h a r d n o t t o e n j o y t h e s h o w . T h e o p e n i n g p r o l o g u e w a s b o r i n g b u t w a s s o o n f o r g o t t e n a f t e r a c h a n d e l i e r e x p l o d e d w i t h l i g h t a n d b e g a n i t s w o b b l y a s c e n t t o t h e t o p o f t h e s t a g e . T h e m u s i c t h a t a c c o m p a ­ n i e d t h i s s c e n e g i v e s m e c h i l l s e v e r y t i m e I s e e it. A n d , o f c o u r s e , t h e r e w a s t h e f a l l i n g o f t h e c h a n d e l i e r a t t h e e n d o f A c t O n e , p r o b a b l y t h e m u s i c a l ' s m o s t f a m o u s s c e n e . D u r i n g t h e f i r s t a c t , I a s k e d m y s e l f w h y I p a i d $ 5 0 t o s e e t h i s m u s i c a l a g a i n . I e v e n t h o u g h t t h a t 1 h a d s e e n it t o o m a n y t i m e s . B u t t h e s e c o n d a c t r e n e w e d m y a f f e c t i o n f o r t h e w o r k . I d o n o t t h i n k i t i s p o s s i b l e f o r a n y ­ o n e t o m e s s u p Phantom . It i s a m a s ­ t h e g e n i u s e s o f t e r p i e c e b v o n e o f B r o a d w a y . I d e f i n i t e l y h a v e s e e n b e t t e r p r o d u c t i o n s , b u t it w a s a g o o d e x c u s e f o r a s i d e t r i p t o S a n A n t o n i o . a K V R X b e n e f i t p a r t y F r i d a y n i g h t a t t h e Green Room, 3 0 6 E . F i f t h S t. Crust, Sw ine King, Sw eet Pea, Phil "Heather" Hurd a n d Fausti­ na w i l l p r o v i d e m u s i c a l r e f r e s h ­ r e f r e s h m e n t l i q u i d m e n t , w i t h p r o v i d e d b y Lone Star Bock a t $ 1 a c u p . T h e p a r t y i s s p o n s o r e d b y K V R 9 , s t a r t s a t 9 p . m . , a n d c o s t s $ 3 a t t h e d o o r . ■ I n s o m e m o r e K V R X - r e l a t e d n e w s , w e d i d n ' t g e t t o r u n t h e i r w e e k l y l i s t o f m o s t - p l a y e d a r t i s t s W e d n e s d a y b e c a u s e , w e l l , w e d i d n ' t h a v e i t. B u t w e d o n o w , s o h e r e i t is : T h e m o s t - p l a y e d a r t i s t s o n K V R X f o r t h e w e e k o f M a r c h 2 8 t h r o u g h A p r i l 3 a r e : 1 . M i l k 2. Sue Foley (TX) 3 . P J H a r v e y 4 . K M F D M 5. Gom ez (TX) 6 . T h e N o n c e 7 . C a r l S t a l l i n g P r o j e c t 8. Brave Combo (TX) 9 . V / A — Big Noise: A M am bo In n C om pilation 10. Sm if-N-W essum 11. Sincola (TX) ■ N e x t W e d n e s d a y , A p r i l 1 2 , w i l l y o u r l a s t c h a n c e t o s e e Pork t h i s s e m e s t e r . T h e i r g i g a t H ole in the Wall w i l l b e t h e l a s t o n e b e f o r e t h e y h e a d i n t o t h e s t u d i o t o r e c o r d t h e i r d e b u t a l b u m f o r E l e k t r a t h i s s u m m e r . P l a n s c a l l f o r t h e r e c o r d r e l e a s e d i n J a n u a r y . P o r k t o b e m a n a g e r Jeff Tartakov a l s o a n n o u n c e d t h e a d d i t i o n o f Stret­ ford t o h i s Stress M anagement r o s t e r . i n d i e n e w s : Roger Mor­ ■ L o c a l gan s U nclean t o l a b e l p l a n s t h e Dropouts, r e l e a s e s i n g l e s b y t h e Inhalants a n d t h e Horm ones, w h i l e R ise Records p l a n s t o r e l e a s e a M iss Universe L P i n M a y . A n o t h e r R i s e a r t i s t , N oodle, i s h e a d i n g b a c k t o t h e s t u d i o t o d o s o m e t o u c h i n g u p o n i t s L P . M a y b e t h e r e w e r e n ' t e n o u g h w h i p c r a c k s a n d r a t t l i n g c h a i n s o n i t t h e f i r s t t i m e . ■ Robert Earl Keen, t h e s o n g ­ w r i t e r t o t h e s t a r s , c a n a d d f o u r n e w n a m e s t o t h e a l r e a d y - i m p r e s - s i v e " P e o p l e W h o ' v e C o v e r e d l i s t : R o b e r t E a r l K e e n S o n g s " W illie N elson, Kris Kristoffer- son, Waylon Jennings a n d John­ ny Cash. A l s o k n o w n a s t h e H igh­ w aym en, t h e f o u r u s e d K e e n ' s The R oad Goes O n Forever a s t h e t i t l e r e c o r d . The t r a c k Road w a s a l s o t h e m o s t - a d d e d c u t o n r a d i o ' s A m e r i c a n a c h a r t , w h i c h t h e i r n e w f o r b a s i c a l l y m e a n s y o u m a y h e a r i t o n a n y t h i n g f r o m KGSR t o KVET a n d KASE. O f c o u r s e , J o h n n y C a s h s i n g s o n t h e r e c o r d , s o y o u i t o n K-NACK a n d m i g h t h e a r m a y b e KVRX, t o o . S t a y t u n e d ... ■ T h e Texas M usic O ffice h a s p u b l i s h e d t h e 1 9 9 5 e d i t i o n o f t h e Texa s M u s ic In d u s tr y D irectory. T h e d i r e c t o r y i s a l m o s t 3 6 0 p a g e s o f e v e r y t h i n g y o u e v e r w a n t e d t o k n o w a b o u t t h e m u s i c i n d u s t r y i n T e x a s , i n c l u d i n g r a d i o s t a t i o n s , r e c o r d i n g s t u d i o s , p r o f e s s i o n a l o r g a n i z a t i o n s , p u b l i s h i n g h o u s e s a n d s o f o r t h . T h e r e ' s e v e n a l i s t o f p r o m i n e n t T e x a s m u s i c i a n s ' b i r t h ­ d a y s i n t h e b a c k . W r i t e t o T e x a s M u s i c O f f i c e , O f f i c e o f t h e G o v e r ­ n o r , P . O . B o x 1 3 2 4 6 , A u s t i n , T X 7 8 7 1 1 o r c a l l ( 5 1 2 ) 4 6 3 - 6 6 6 6 f o r m o r e i n f o r m a t i o n . T h e T M O i s a l s o a v a i l a b l e o n - l i n e a t m u s i c @ g o v e r n o r . t e x a s . g o v a n d h a s a h o m e p a g e o n t h e W o r l d W i d e W e b a t h t t p : / / l i n k . t s l . t e x a s . g o v . ■ F r e s h f r o m b l a s t i n g h i s s h o w ' s ( a n d h e ' s p i t i f u l w r i t i n g r i g h t ) , S a tu r d a y N ig h t L ive c o m e d i a n Adam Sandler w i l l d o s o m e t h i n g a t Bass Concert H all A p r i l 2 6 a t 8 p . m . T i c k e t s g o o n s a l e t o U T s t u ­ d e n t s T u e s d a y a t n o o n a t c a m p u s U T T M l o c a t i o n s o n l y . T h e r e s t o f 18 T h e D a i l y T e x a n THURSDAY. flP M L 8 , 1 9 8 6 IN THE CITY Director: Atom Egoyan Texan rating: ★★★ Playing at: Village Cinema Art Ian Holmes Director: Nicholas Hytner Texan rating: ★★★Vfe Playing at: Village Cinema Art Bad Boys Starring: Marlin Laurence, Will Smith Director: Michael Bay Playing at: Great Hills 8, Lake Creek Festival, Riverside 8, Northcross 6, Lincoln 6 Buiiets Over Broadway Starring: John Cusack, Diane Wiest, Chazz Palmenteri Director: Woody Allen Texan ratina: Playing at: Great Hills 8 Candyman: Farewell to the Flesh Starring: Tony Todd. Kelly Rowan, Timothy Carhart Director: Bill Condon Playing at: Riverside 8. Westgate 8. Highland 10 Circle of Friends Starring: Chris O ’Donnell, Minnie Driver Director: Pat O ’Connor Playing at: Highland 10, Riverside 8. Arbor 7, Lakehills 4 Dolores Claiborne Starring: Kathy Bates, Jennifer Jason Leigh Director: Taylor Hackford Playing at: Highland 10, Lake Creek Festival, Riverside 8, Arbor 7, Lakehills 4 Don Juan DeMarco Starring: Johnny Depp, Marlon Brando, Faye Dunaway Director: Jeremy Leven Playing at: Great Hills 8. Riverside 8, Lincoln 6 Forrest Gump Starring: Tom Hanks, Gary Simese, Robin Wright, Sally Fields Director: Robert Zemeckis Texan rating: ★★★★ Playing at: Lincoln 6, Northcross 6, Lake Creek Festival Franz Kafka’s It’s a Wonderful Life Starring: Richard E. Grant Director: Peter Capaldi Texan rating: ★ ★★★★ Playing at: Dobie A Goofy Movie Starring: voices of Bill Farmer, Jason Marsden Director: Kevin Lima Playing at: Great Hills 8, Highland 10, Lake Creek Festival, Northcross 6 Just Cause Starring: Sean Connery. Laurence Fishburne, Kate Capshaw, Blair Underwood, Ruby Dee, Ed Harris Director: Arne Glimcher Playing at: Great Hills 8 Losing Isaiah Starring: Jessica Lange. Halle Berry, Samuel L. Jackson, David Straithairn Director: Stephen Gyllenhaal Texan rating: ★★★ Playing at: Lincoln 6 Exotica Starring; Elias Koteas, Mia Kirshner, Arsinee Khanjian The Madness of King George Starring: Nigel Hawthorne, Helen Mirren, Rupert Everett, The Secret Adventures of Tom Thumb Starring: Nick Upton, Deborah Collard Director: Dave Borthwick Texan rating: ★★★★ Playing at: Dobin Shallow Grave Starring: Kerry Fox, Christopher Eccleston, Evan McGregor Director: Danny Boyle Texan rating: ★★★★ Playing at: Village Cinema Art Major Payne Starring: Damon Wayans, Karyn Parson, William Hickey, Michael Ironside, Albert Hall Director: Nick Castle Palying at: Highland 10, Lake Creek Festival, Riverside 8, Arbor 7, Westgate 8, Northcross 6 Muriel’s Wedding Starring: Tom Collette, Rachel Griffiths, Jeanie Drynan, Bill Hunter Director: P.J. Hogan Playing at: Village Cinema Art, Riverside 8 Tall Tale Starring: Nick Stahl, Roger Aaron Brown, Oliver Platt, Patrick Swayze Director: Jeremiah Chechik Texan rating: ★★Vfc Playing at: Highland 10 Outbreak Starring: Dustin Hoffman, Rene Russo, Morgan Freeman Director: Wolfgang Peterson Texan rating: ★★★V!i Playing at: Lake Creek Festival, Riverside 8, Arbor 7, Northcross 6, W estgate 8. Highland 10 Pulp Fiction Starring: John Travolta, Samuel L. Jackson, Uma Thurman Director: Quentin Tarantino Texan rating: Playing at: Great Hills 8, Highland 10, Westgate 8 Rob Roy Starring: Liam Neeson, Jessica Lange, John Hurt, Tim Roth, Eric Stoltz, Brian Cox Director: Michael Caton-Jones Playing at: Arbor 7 Tank Girl Starring: Lori Petty, Malcolm McDowell, Naomi Watts, Ice-T, Iggy Pop Director: Rachel Talalay Texan rating: ★★★★ Playing at: Great Hills 8, Lake Creek Festival, Riverside 8, Northcross 6, Lincoln 6 Tommy Boy Starring: Chris Farley, David Spade, Rob Lowe, Bo Derek, Brian Dennehy Director: Peter Segal Texan rating: ★★★ Playing at: Lake Creek Festival, Riverside 8, Lincoln 6, Arbor 7 The Wild Bunch Starring: W illiam Holden, Ernest Borgnine, Robert Ryan, Edmond O ’Brien Director: Sam Peckinpah Playing at: Highland 10 311 CLUB 311 E. Sixth St.. 477-1630 Thu. 6 Touch of Class, Lee Person Fri 7 Jane Rundquirt, Too Blue Sat 8 We Five Sun 9 We Five, Sixth Street Blues Jam, Walter T. Higgs Mon 10 Blue Midnight Tue 11 Third Degree, Lee Person Wed. 12 Sanke Boy Johnson, Doc m Pointer Blues Band ANOTHER CUP 608 W. 24th St., 472-6290 Thu. 6 Nathan Moore Fri. 7 Nathan Moore Sat. 8 Nathan Moore ANTONES 2915 Guadalupe St., 474-5314 Thu. 6 Ging’breadmen Fri. 7 Buckwheat Zydeco & lls Sont Partis, Lou Ann Sat. 8 Denny Freeman, Toni Barton Price Sun. 9 Sarah Brown Trio, Ian McLagan & Monkey Jump Mon. 10 Blues Partytime w/ Denny Freeman, Paul Ray, Riley. George Rains Wed. 12 Billy White Trio, King Friday AUSTIN LIVE MUSIC The epic adventure Rob Roy, starring Liam Neeson and recent Actress Academy Award winner Jessica Lang, opens Friday. Best AUSTIN OUTHOUSE 3510 Guadalupe St., 451-2266 Thu. 6 Resonators, Monkey Puzzle Texas Instruments, ST-37 Fri. 7 Sat. 8 Sleestacks, The Gourds Sun. 9 Mouse Breathers Mon. 10 Mark Lang & Rhythm Method Tue. 11 Quatropaw, Open Mic Wed. 12 Asylum Street Spankers AUSTIN MUSIC HALL 208 Nueces St., 495-9962 Fri. 7 Bill Belamy, Ruben Paul CACTUS CAFE Texas Union Building, 471-8228 Thu. 6 Todd Snider Fri. 7 Darden Smith Sat. 8 Darden Smith CAFEZINO 5414 Parkcrest Drive, 453-2233 Julia de Lacy Thu. 6 Laurie’s Variety Show Fri. 7 Sat. 8 Ellen Todd & Ike Eichenberg CALLE OCHO 706 Congress Ave., 474-6605 BABE’S 208 E. Sixth St., 473-2262 CAROUSEL LOUNGE 1110 E. 52nd St., 452-6790 BACK ROOM 2015 E. Riverside Drive, 441-4677 Thu. 6 Spindrift, Seven Stones Fri. 7 Thunderfoot, The Hit BACKYARD AT BEE CAVE 13101 Highway 71 West, 263-4146 BASS CONCERT HALL 3002 Gaudalupe St., 476-9051 Thu. 6 Ballet Austin’s Coppélia Mon. 10 Drummers of Burundi BATES MOTEL 317 E. Sixth St., 480-8121 CATFISH STATION 418 E. Sixth St., 477-8875 CEDAR STREET JAZZ BAR 208 W. Fourth St., 708-8811 CENTRAL MARKET CAFE 38th St. and North Lamar Boulevard CHARLIE’S ATTIC 5420 Airport Blvd., 454-0381 CHELSEA STREET PUB & GRILL Barton Creek Square Mall, 327-7794 BLACK CAT 309 E. Sixth St., CHICAGO HOUSE. 607 Trinity St., 473-2542 BLUE FLAMINGO 617 Red River St., 469-0014 THE CLOAK ROOM 1300 Colorado St., 472-9808 BROKEN SPOKE 3201 S. Lamar Blvd., 442-6189 THE CONTINENTAL CLUB 1315 S. Congress Ave., 441-2444 Thu. 6 Don Walser, Clown Meat, Los Gatos Negros Fri. 7 Sat. 8 Storyville Junior Brown COPPER TANK PUB & CAFÉ 502 Trinity St., 478-8444 Thu. 6 Head West Fri. 7 Head West Sat. 8 Professor D & The Playschool Wed. 12 The Brew DANCE ACROSS TEXAS 2201 E. Ben White Blvd., 441-9101 DONN’S DEPOT 1600 W. Fifth St., 478-0336 Thu. 6 Kira Lynn McConaghy Fri. 8 Donn & the Stationmasters Sat. 9 Carolina of Texas Sun. 9 Dixieland Jazz Mon. 10 Kira Lynn McConaghy Tue. 11 Donn & the Stationmasters Wed. 12 Murphy’s Law ELECTRIC LOUNGE 302 Bowie Road, 476-3873 Thu. 6 Flying Saucers, Dizzy, Fri. 7 Thirteen Sons of Hercules, Bowler Boys, Hamell on Trial Sat. 8 Starfish, Spoon, Magneto USA, Enduro Mon. 10 Trenchmouth, Boy Hits Car, Big Horny Hustler, Lowbrow Tue. 11 Simon Bonny w/ Pam Peltz, Carry Clark, Laurie Freelove, Whammo’s Poetry Slam Wed. 12 Minneapolis vs. Seattle Hoot Night > Please see Live Music, page 19 Austin s own Flying Saucers serve up a tasty dish of alternative pop-rock Thursday at the Electric Lounge * P IZ Z A W O R K S * W c T c A lw a y s R o lli n g ! M m il Ov® Monste Ewesy Tnkmrsdaiy 9-1 Spurn ®it ©our IDtury&Il L o c a f t t o a n TmflVéíft 3ÉtR 9 - 1e m íJvery T h u ríd ay 'É vrning For Fast Fresh Delivery Call DAVE 3 0 0 0 Duval 476-DAVE 1 9 2 6 E. Riverside 448-DAVE Castilian 472-DAVE $630 Soda 1 7 8 $668 S t Pataritourj $831 $719 Stockholm {8 4 1 Stuttp rt $700 $870 $800 T h tu a lo n ik i $805 $848 T l t m # 7 0 Munich $870 T o u Io u m $700 Nice $600 lim it $700 Vaiancia $$50 Warma $719 W a n a » $753 Zurich 1870 Oslo S805 Pins 1904 Ptxjut m Rtbit nrf*u _ t ) X f iS 0 12 M indagaos» Jeefcaon MS jo c M eftvM * a »Cay “ _ . uKaoefc $440 L o i Ang*toa $420 lamwflk $240 m m X w t §£» ‘$2 70 «TO 83 S a f t in w x * ••io n Howe* So $U»r> +jnm* lu r f c o n f c C H A Z L tW e a D ’t ™ T R A V g r OPI N SUNDAY T h e D a i ly T e x a n Thursday, April 6 ,1995 Page 19 > Continued from page 18 ELEPHANT ROOM 315 Congress Ave., 473-2279 Thu. 6 8 14? Souvenirs, Bobby Fri. 7 Doyle Tony Campise, Jaza Pharaohs Sat. 8 Lara & Reyes Sun. 9 Doug Hall Trio Mon. 10 Jazz Jam Session Tue. 11 Tony Campise, Bobby FLIPNOTICS COFFEESPACE 1601 Barton Springs Road, 322- 9750 Thu. 6 Laura Nadeau, Slaid Fri. 7 Cleaves Soul to Ska w/ Tim Kera, The Fabulous Bowler Boys GRUENE HALL 1281 Gruene Road, New Braunfels (210) 606-1281 Wed. 12 Jon Blandell Quartet, Jazz HEADLINERS EAST 406 E. Sixth St., 476-3488 Doyle Pharaohs EMO’S 603 Red River St., 477-EMOS Thu. 6 Pocket FishRmen, Fri. 7 Buzzcrusher, Tallboy Glorium, Gut, Multitude of Slothful Sat. 8 Emo’s Texas Speed Trails w/ The Ripoffs, The Motards, Cryin’ Out Louds, The Inhalants, Lord Highfixers, Grand Pricks, The Satans THE ESCAPE CLUB 110 E. Riverside Drive, 444-8452 ESTHER S FOLLIES 525 E. Sixth St., 320-0553 Thu. 6 Ray Anderson Ray Anderson Fri. 7 Sat. 8 Ray Anderson FAT TUESDAY S 508 E. Sixth St.,474-0632 Fri. 7 The Grooves HOLE IN THE WALL 2538 Guadalupe St., 472-5599 Thu. 6 Prescott Curlywolf, The Gourds, Swiss Navy Fri. 7 Fuckemos, Noodle, Willis Sat. 8 Evan Johns, Ivan Brown & the H-Bombs Sun. 9 Hollowbody, Javelin Boot, Screaming in Spanish, LD- 50 Mon. 10 Troy & Scrappy Tue. 11 Wookie, Blown Bayou, Crown Heights Wed. 12 Buick McKane, Pork, Blind Willie’s Johnson JAZZ ON 6TH STREET 609B W. Sixth St., 477-7777 Thu.6 Fri. 7 Sat. 8 Elliot Fikes Jazz Pharaohs The Brew JESSEN AUDITORIUM 21st Street and University Avenue, 471-0632 Sat. 8 Stephen Slawek THE FILLING STATION 801 Barton Springs Road, 477-1022 JOE’S GENERIC BAR 315 E. Sixth St., 480-0171 LANDRY’S ON THE LAKE 600 E. Riverside Drive, 441-1010 Thu. 6 Language House, Elfin Magic LIBERTY LUNCH 405 W. Second St., 477-0461 Thu. 6 KNNC Homegroan Fri. 7 Royal Trux, Ed Hall, Sixteen Deluxe Sat. 8 The Horsies, Gal's Panic, The Adults LUCKENBACH, TEXAS Hwy 290, Luckenbach (210) 997- 3224 THE LUMBERYARD 16511 Bratton Lane, 255-9622 Thu. 6 Debonaires Fri. 7 Debonaires Sat. 8 Randy Pelt MAGGIE MAE’S 323-325 E. Sixth St., 478-8541 RUTA MAYA COFFEEHOUSE Fourth and Lavaca Streets, 472-9637 Fri. 7 Correo Aereo Sat. 8 Aunt Beenies First Prize Beets, Julia Set Sun. 9 Blue Jazz Workshop Tue. 11 Ton Burnet, Patty Finley Wed. 12 Cool Beans RUTA MAYA RIO GRANDE 2222 Rio Grande St., 322-0922 THE SAXON PUB 1320 S. Lamar Blvd., 448-2552 Thu. 6 Olin Murreil’s Music Fri. 7 Emporium, The Rusty Wier Band Butch Hancock, Monte Montgomery Sat. 8 Alan Haynes, David Spann MANUEL’S 310 Congress Ave., 452-6832 SCHOLZ GARTEN 1607 San Jacinto Blvd., 477-4171 MOZART’S COFFEE ROASTER 3825 Lake Austin Blvd., 477-2900 Thu. 6 Emily Kaltz & Mary Reynolds Fri. 7 Mark Sullivan Sat. 8 Pat McKee Sun. 9 Sam Shepherd, Cole El- Saleh THE OLD ALLIGATOR GRILL 3003 S. Lamar Ave., 444-6117 Thu. 6 Solid Senders Fri. 7 W.C. Clark Sat 8 47 Indians Sun. 9 Mary Bouc Mon. 10 Rick Stockton & Kindred Spirit Wed. 12 Cula de Cafe STEAMBOAT 403 E. Sixth St., 478-2912 Thu. 6 Pushmonkey, Vallejo Fri. 7 Will Sexton, The Farm SAt. 8 Boys Joe Rockhead TEXAS SHOWDOWN 2610 Guadalupe St., 472-2010 TEXAS UNION SHOWROOM UT Texas Showroom, 475-6630 TOULOUSE 402 E. Sixth St., 478-0744 THE VELVEETA ROOM 317 E. Sixth St., 469-9116 Fri 7 Paul Williams Sat. 8 Paul Williams LA ZONA ROSA 612 Fourth St., 482-0665 FLAMINGO CANTINA 515 E. Sixth St. Thu. 6 Smashmouth Fri. 7 Sat. 8 Killer Bees D.R.U.M. LAFF STOP 8120 Resarch Blvd., 467-2333 Thu. 6 Jon Marks, Willie Randolph Jon Marks, Willie Randolph Fri. 7 Sat. 8 Jon Marks, Willie Randolph Sun. 9 Jon Marks, Willie Randolph PARAMOUNT THEATRE 713 Congress Ave., 472-5411 THE RITZ ON SIXTH 320 Sixth St., 474-2770 The energetic Drummers of Burundi bring the poweful rhythms of the Central African drum m ing tradition to Bass Concert Hall on Monday, THEATER ANN SEXTON: THE EXCITABLE GIFT Chicago House 607 Trinity St., 473-2542 Through April 15 JEFFREY Capitol City Playhouse 214 W Fourth St., 472-1855 Through April 8 K2 Theatre Room W inship Dram a B u ild in g , 23rd Street and San Jacinto Boulevard 471-0632 Through April 8 LIFE ENDS AT 25 Utopia Theatre 1925 San Jacinto Blvd., 478-9767 April 7, 8 TRAVESTIES The Acting Studio 5811 Burnet Road, 453-7943 Through April 22 “MOVING TO HOLLYWOOD’’ A guide for actors, writers and others seeking a career in movies/TV ♦ Trepanng at home ♦ Hype and reality ♦ What to expect in Hollywood ♦ Unions and guilds ♦ Scams and np-otts ♦ Agents and managers ♦ Ethical necessities ♦ How to get work in Hollywood ♦ Sexual exploitation AN 82-MIN. VIDEOTAPE. STRONG AND ADVANCED ADVICE FROM THOSE YOU WILL MEET WHEN ^ Y O ^ T J O H O llY W O O a SEND CHECK/MONEY ORDER FOR $39.95 + $4.00 S/H BROWNBASS PRODUCTIONS 7095 HOLLYWOOD BLVD. 4609 HOLLYWOOD, CA 90028 I ¥ Thurs,, A p r il 6 KNACK Homegroan The Sidehackers Screaming in Spanish Killing in America ■ ■ n m B T V iv ffn cm a a Royal Trux w/Ed Hall 16 Deluxe Fracasso, Sul.. A b r i l 8 The Horsies Gals Panic The Adults C o m in g Soon: 4/14 Jimmy Lafavt 1/15 ft Michael Tripping Daisy, 4/19 Skunkin' Pickle, < 21 Retorted Elf, 4/22 Jason A the Scorchers’, 4/25 The Geo-Goo Dolls*, 4/26 N3BQ*f 4/27 The Skatalities*, 1 29 JoH Buckley, 5/4 Dolly, 5/5 Wilco, 5/9 Luscious Jackson, 5/10 Wolfgang Press, 5/12 Varvcca Salt * Adv. T lx @ Waterloo 405 W. 2nd 477-0461 C lu b Listings HARRY RANSOM CENTER Sixth floor, 471-8944 The First Photograph On permanent display HARRY RANSOM CENTER First floor, 471-8944 “Worldly Possessions: Memorabilia from the Collections” On permanent display HARRY RANSOM CENTER Wrenn Room, seventh floor “ A ldus M anutius, R enaissan ce Printer: a Quincenterinial Celebration” Through July 21 LEEDS GALLERY Peter T. Flawn Academic Center, SUIT SALE ENTIRE STOCK - THREE PRICES ONLY 1 9 9 5 ° . 1 4 9 5 0 , 9 9 s0 v A U DOUBLE- X SLAX > “ g o » 5 < T M E N S W E A R 5 22 4 B U R N E T R O A D 452-7122 fourth floor “The Company They Kept: Alfred A. and Blanche W Knopf, Publishers” Through Aug. 18 PERRY-CASTAÑEDA LIBRARY Entrance level, 4995-4118 “ Coal D ust and D iam onds: A P atchw ork S am pler of C ountry Music” Through May 23 SID RICHARDSON HALL Center for American History, Unit 2, 495-4515 "No Traveller Remains Untouched: Journeys and Transform ations in the American Southwest” April 12-June 2 ROYAL SPACE FORCE !H£ WINGS O fJ HONNÜAISR e s M w i s C a t e - Open Mon.-Sat. until 1.30 at night OIRfC IfD BY HIROYUKi YAMAGA musk by ÍMJICHI SAKAMOTO 7:70-11:30 ' ^ l— i _ J _ i I 477-TOM 24th & San Antonio J B o y s l i f e O O - 9 :4 0 Attitude, a (Huge 'Dance floor, and Loads o f ‘Voltage Sucking Light (Bulbs 1 . 1 1 * 1 ( 1 ( > V C * I * Wednesday: The UT Greek Bacanal Festivity SI.SO Anything, ALL Night Thursday: The all-out Beer Guzzling Gala $1.50 Anything, ALL Night Friday & Saturday: Featuring the UT Dancetorium . $2.00 drinks, ALL Night Sunday: The back to class Lubricating Jubilee $1.50 Anything, ALL Night PARADOX... Z K CLU3 VOU LOVE ZO l-AZE O p e n 9 p m - 4 a m A v a ila b le fo r p riv a te parties DAVID ALLAN COE April 8 • 9:00 PM $8 Advance / $10 at Door Tickets available at all Allen's Boots & Dance Across Texas 2201 E. Ben White • 441-9101 • More live instruction than the competition • The best lesl prep Instructors in Austin (All instructors have extensive lest prep training and teaching experience) • Unconditional Retake Policy • Free Additional tutoring • Study Guides • All of the most current RELEASED EXAMS • The only TAKE-HOME library of testing materials in Austin LSAT GMAT ORE $495 $395 $395 Classes Start April 29 April 29 April 15 Why pay more for less when you can pay less for More! 1 H o u s e o f H v T U T O R S lW 472-6666 ElSCORT Excellence In Learning Since 1980 M Cs fA t [3A,’ ( : L f PETER T. FLAW N A C A D E M IC Through May 20 CENTER Prints & Drawings Gallery “ Who W ore the Pants in 1650? G ender and in E arly European Popular Imagery” Through Aug. 11 HARRY RANSOM CENTER Seventh floor gallery, 471-8944 “Ernest Lehman: Screenwriter” Through May 12 Id e n tity GENERAL LIBRARIES Sid Richardson Hall, Unit 2, 495- 4250 “Behold the People: R.C. Hickman’s Photographs of Black Dallas, 1949- 1961” Through Aug. 30 GENERAL LIBRARIES Sid Richardson Hall, 2.109, 495- 4250 “1945: Texans at War and Peace” HARRY RANSOM CENTER Fourth floor gallery, 471-8944 “A Certain Death: Danse Macabre and D ivine R e trib u tio n in Early European Prints” Through June 30 HARRY RANSOM CENTER First floor, 471-8944 The Gutenberg Bible On permanent display General Cinema BARGAIN MATINEES EVERY DAY AU SHOWS STARTING BEFORE bm • = ACADIMY AWARD WINNIR HIGHLAND 10 ,? & 11 1-33 a t M IP P U riS K V tU I RD 454-9562 1 TH E W ILD BUMCH 1:10 4 :0 5 7 :0 0 9 :5 5 R MCflU O U T B R EA K 1:10 4:15 7 :0 5 9 :5 5 R DOW CAN DYM AN 2- 12.55 3 :0 5 5 20 7 :4 0 1 0:00 R 5 IIR I0 TALL TALE 1:00 3 :0 5 5:15 7 :2 5 9 :3 5 PG STEREO M A JO R PAYNE 12:55 3:10 5 :2 0 7 :3 5 9 :5 0 PG13 DWTW B O Y S on th * S ID E 1:55 4 :4 0 7:2 5 10:00 R STEREO SH A W SH AN K R E D EM P T IO N 2 :0 0 5 :0 0 1 :0 0 R DOW D O LO R E S C LA IB O R N E 1.-15 4 :0 5 7:10 17:00 R MCfttl M A N O f tho H O U SE 2 :0 0 4 :3 0 7:15 9 :4 0 PG STEREO • PU LP FICTIO N 1:45 5 :0 5 I-.15 R D 0 W GREAT HILLS 8 , 11 US 183 A OR EAT HILLS TRAIL 7 9 4 -8 0 7 6 BO R N TO ME W ILD 2 :2 5 4.-50 7 :2 5 9 :5 0 PG13 DOW • BULLETS OVER BRQMRMY 2 :2 0 4 :4 0 7:10 9 .3 0 R STEREO TANK OIRL 2 :4 5 5:10 7 :4 0 1 0 :0 0 R THX M AN a t U M H O U SE 2:10 4 :3 5 7.15 9 :3 5 PG 5TIRE0 JU ST CA U SE 2 :4 0 5 :0 5 7 :3 0 9 :5 5 R DOW B O Y S o n t t l O B ID E 2 :3 0 4 :5 5 7 :2 0 9 :4 5 R STEREO LITT LE W OM EN 2 :0 0 4 :3 0 7 :0 5 9 :2 5 PG STEREO • PU LP FIC TIO N 2 :0 0 5 .0 0 8 :0 0 R THX 1 GIFT CERTIFICATES ON SALE DANCE ACROSS TEXAS Austin's Biggest Dance Club presents T e x a s - U n i o n F i l m s P aul B ow les: T h e C o m p l e t e O u t s id e r D r u n k e n M a s te r I Directed by C. Wamow Starring Jackie Chan Union Theatre Thar 9:15 pm [ñ r] Hogg Auditorium Thur7.tM Heavenly Creatures Directed by Peter Jackson Union Thoetro Thur 7:00 pm S h i i r . 1 i M i s f o r A i 'R i i 6 , I ' I ' M PRESIDIO THEATRES W E 'R E BIG ON B A R G A IN S HtY STUDENTS! YES, FOLKS That’s right! Now students pay only $4.25 w/ID - Bargain matinees until 6 00 pm $3 50 - Children and seniors $3.50 - and only $5.25 for adult admission! For Village Only STUDEN T D IS C O U N T S DAILY WITH VALID S T U D E N T I D, Times Valid tor Friday, Aeril 7,1996 Only STEREO STEREO mfiYSF RIVERSIDE 8 IN HIVtRSlOE MALI 448-0008 BAD BOYS (R) 2 30 5:00 7 30 10 05 12 40 DON JUAN DEMARCO (PG13) 2:45 5:15 7:45 10:15 12 30 DOLORES CLAIBORNE (R) 1:45 4:15 7:00 9:40 12.20 OUTBREAK(R) 2:15 4 45 7.15 9 45 12 15 TANK GIRL (R) 3.00 5.30 8 00 TOMMY BOY (PG13) 3 00 5 30 7 45 10 00 CIRCLE OF FRIENDS (PG13) 2:00 4 30 7 00 9 30 12.00 MAJOR PAYNE (PG13) 2:00 4:45_________________ MURIEL’S WEDDING (R) m i r n __________ CANDYMAN: FAREWELL TO THE FLESH (R) STEREO 10 30 12 40 WVKUIWXiXllin DOLBY SB -BQiaYSfl SILFlfl STEREO DIGITAL -DOLBY,?R V IL L A G E C IN E M A 2700 ANUtRSON 451-8352 EXOTICA (R) 2:306.00 7 30 10.00 THE MADNESS OF KING GEORGE 2:154:45 7:15 9:45 SHALLOW GRAVE (R) 3:00 5:30 8 001015 MURIEL’S WEDDING (R) 2:45 5:16 7:46 10:10 DOLBY ML Pag® 20 ENT T H E information: TEXAS UNION fcH|w /^iinw r.iiiiw i . odhi/ftn/tx v nion / Jtfm l/ ----------- flp /tx u . — ■ - soul Night Event Date/Time P la c e Admission H enry Louu G ato Tonight, A pt 6 , 7pm T ens Union Ballroom Students Free, $3 Faculty/Staff $5 Genera! Public Sod Night Tonight. Apr 6 , 10pm Texas Uruon Showroom Bbdkfet ‘95 Fn.,A pr7,7ptn-llpm UT M an Mall Intern» kxuI Drfftuf Party Fit, Apr 7 ,9:30pm- l:3 0 v n Texas Union Quadrangle Room K aaoh* Night Fn, April 7, 8pm Texas Union Showroom WiJu Up Ltté Susu Exhibit: M on, Apr. 10-28 Exhibit: Texas Union Art Gallery University Teaching Center Room U TC2.II2A Mon, Apr 10,7pm Kuba and Hden Bede Holocaust turn von saved by O dor Schtndier idbdABende Austin L as Night Tuts, Apt 11,9:30pm Texas Uruon Showroom T o * SmngDut ’95 Wed, Apt 1 2 ,12pm W ot Mall Longhorn Egg Hum Wed, Apr 12, All Day Original Fony Acres Asian Week Mon, Apr I7-Fn., Apr 21 Texas Union Quandrangie and Ballroom Comedy Night Tues, Apr 18,8pm T oas Union Showroom Madrigal Dinner Script Call Multi-Media Video Contest Deadline Apr 1 9 ,5pm Texas Union Student Act iv it i s Desk Deadline Fn, Apr 2 1 ,5pm reception Mon., May 1 3 30 pm Texas Union Student Activities Desk Free Free Free Free Free F ra Free Free Free Free Free Free Free Toes, Ape 11,7:30pm 4:30pm-6pm LBJ Auditorium University Co-op UT1D $4, General Public $7 ques- « • « Make plans to be at the Texas Union Showroom from 10 pm to 1:45 am to jam to the sounds of DJ Byron Davis. If you were at the last Soul N ight, you know it was the place to be. If you weren’t there, make sure you don’t miss this one. Admission is free; however, a college ID or a valid driver’s licence for over 21 is required. sponsored by the African American Culture Committee international dance Party A dance party with music played by a world beat DJ. Bring your best friends and best m.wir Union C“ ” '^ ^ **"*'7 '* 9:30 Pm in * ' sponsored by the International Awareness Committee henry louis Gates e mail j l | This forum on ethnic concerns will feature a lecture by Henry Louis Gates, Jr. tided, Ethnic Conflict in America: Will the circle be unbroken? Following the keynote will be a panel discussion featuring Julius Lester, Chairman of Judaic Studies at Amherst University, Raymund Paredes, vice-chancellor of UCLA, and Reía M. Geffen, Vice President of the Association for Jewish Studies. The Panel will ask questions of each other and will take questions from the audience. The event will be held Thursday, April 6th at 7 pm in the Texas Union Ballroom. Admission is Free for UT students, $3 raculty/staff, and $5 general public sponsored by the Distinguished Speakers Committee % O S tejano dance Workshop The Chicana/oCulture Committee will sponsors a dance workshop on Wednesday, April 12 in the Texas Union Showroom at 7 pm. Refreshments will be provided so come on by! sponsoerd by the Chicana/o Culture Committee The Texas Union Multi-M edia Com m ittee Presents: HE MMC VIDEO CONTEST chair Applications 1 § f $ W I M M i i & l t t i v a i i i n Tack Force m i S B O « it w 5 $ iB lt o e yrwent KOtAftumi HoiocflistSiinbDis Interviews will be held Monday, April 10th. application Friday, April 7 at 5pm. OPEN TO ALL UT STUDENTS kuba & heien Beck: Kuba and Helen Beck, Holocaust survivors saved by factory owner Oskar Schindler, will be speaking about their experience — subject of the now popular film SCHINDLER'S LIST — at the University of Texas at Austin's University Teaching Center (UTC) room 2.112A on Monday, April 10th, 1995 at 7:00pm sponsored by Multi-cultural Task Force and the Student Issues Committee. austin late Night Free concert with Prescott Curlywolf, Wheel (formerly Back Irish), and Cattleguard. The concert is on Tuesday, April l la t 9:30 pm in the Texas Union Showroom. sponsored by the Campus Entertainment Committee Blackfest ’95 sponsored by the African-American Culture Committee karaoke Night sponsored by the Asian Culture Committee asian Week Join your friends Friday, April 7th for a night of Karaoke in the Texas Union Showroom on the second floor. The event is free and will run from 8pm to midnight. Asian Week is a week long celebration of the Asian Culture, sponsored by the Texas Union Asian Culture Committee and other Asian-American organizations on the UT campus. On Monday at 3 pm in the Quadrangle, there will be a lecture/panel discussion given by Mr. David Chen, President of Co-Asia, about the minority status of Asian-Americans and Native Americans. On Tuesday from 1 lam to 3 pm in the Ballroom, there will be the committee's annual Asian Day in which many Asian and Asian-American organizations will set up booths and sell food, drinks, and cultural items. Along with the booths is a wide arrangment of Asian cultural performances throughout the afternoon. On Wednesday from 1 lam to 3pm in the Ballroom, different organizations will set up children's games of the Asian youth culture. Everyone is welcome to attend and play these games. On Thursday also from 1 l am to 3pm in the Ballroom is Karaoke Cooler, an afternoon where different Asian and Asian-American organizations set up booths to sell iced desserts and beverages. While people enjoy a cool refreshment on a hot afternoon, they can sign up to sing Karaoke. On Friday starting at 7pm in the Ballroom is the variety Show, <;o- sponsored with Alpha Chi, where there will be an evening of cultural and entertaining performances. Prizes will be given to those who give a particularly good performance. Starting at 10pm is the "Dance of the Moons." Music by Tedd Li, and the dance will wrap up the week long celebration of the Asian Culture. All of the events throughout the week are free to everyone and all are invited to participate in Asian Week. T — ------------------------------------------------------------ v r m a v f » ) T p / | ^ sponsored by the Asian Culture Committee Pick up the Rules and Entry Form at the Student A ctivities Center Desk starting March 20, 1995. Submission dates are April 17-21. Reception and presentation will be May 1,1995. COSH PRIZES!!! $125 FIRST PRIZE SECOND PRIZE $100 $ 75 THIRD PRIZE For more inform ation/questions, contact: Tonatzin at 479-8 4 7 8 or Keisha at 475-6634. SRsstteasr University of Texas Leadership Board p r o o o n t o W come celebrate Swing Out ’95 as the outstanding student organizations will be recognized for their achievements and service fraternities and sororities. H u K t il 1ffj Wednesday, Aprl 12,1995 12 noon West Mai % M H u i\ b / o r c*sh *itd f r i z t s l u r k j f t z *11 o v * r c a S t á f l a * i > o * x h ¿ x h f i f * . ft h i I # s u p p l i e s I A 8 1 1 —- — — — —— •— i* * — .— Sporeored by your friend» at the Tena» IM o n Recreational Events Com m ittee fíí' 'ireOéA. ( .C3 ) Lecture and Q6JL* 7*30 LBJ Auditorium __ $4 ah mriD IB I I $7 General Public All tickets irmt 4771 BoeM gftlng: 4 3 0 -6 p m Unlv. Co-op Thursday, April 6,1996 • “E thnic 7pm C on flict In Texas Union Ballroom A m erica: Will the C ircle B e doon free w/UTID, B ro k e n ?” Feouity & staff eel avaMaWe at A General Public M eponeored by the Distinguished Speakers Committee A the Miñe! Foundation wake up little Suzy ^ ¡ ngc r . t L,*b c ^ ake Up »***?* SuP wiil ** on view Monday, April 10 through April C A’^ arti g,vei ,ectutre °n Pregnancy & Power in the U.S. TWomen's \tr u X /,n ! ^ S SahiT t Is ^ autho.r ofr ° h00*0 » onc in wWch the an exhibit is b a s tó n . Her most recent book u about the abortionist Ruth Barnett. The book is one of the top selling books on women’s issues. Ms. Solinger will speak Monday, April A re“ Bt»n W ill & . along w lS a “ * * P~ idemi41 sponsored by the Fine Arts Committee NO Annual Fee. (See application inside for DETAILS.) THE DETAILS: NO Annual Fee. NATIONWIDE Acceptance. 2 MILLION locations, including THE GAP, MUSICLAND and TGI FRIDAY’S. The Exclusive CASHBACK BONUS® Award. REAL money back just for using your Discover® Card, up to 1% paid yearly based on your annual level of purchases. COMPETITIVE Rates. New Discover Cardmembers receive our Best Rate* (Prime Rate + 8.9%) on purchases. We call it the SMARTRATE® Program and it’s not just an introductory offer. ValueFinders® Offers. Exclusive discounts on goods and services from Discover Card/NOVUS8“ Network Merchants. Build YOUR Credit Rating. *See Im portant In form ation se ctio n on re v e rse side of ap p lication for d etails. The APPLICATION: THE INSTRUCTIONS: To assure timely processing, all spaces must be completely filled out and the application signed before mailing. Application is to be completed in name of person in which the account is to be carried. Don’t forget to attach a PHOTOcopy of your student ID or paid tuition bill for the current semester. . E R E H y p o c o t o h p h c a t t A ADDRESS where you want card and billing statement mailed: PERSONAL Info: B illin g A d d re ss First, M id d le , L ast N a m e (Leave s p a c e betw een e a ch .) Apt. No. C ity S tate Z ip FSAS Student Info: Your te le p h o n e num b er at sch o o l P erm an e n t H o m e Telephone S o c ia l Se curity N um b er B irth D a te (M o. D ay Yr.) G rad u ation D ate ( ) ( ) H o m e o r S ch o o l A d d re s s if d iffe re n t fro m above Apt. No. City State Zip C o lle g e N am e (no a b b re via tio n s, p le a se ) C ity S ta te Zip C la ss: 0 Grad S tu d e n t 0 S e n io r 0 Ju n io r "1 So p h o m o re Are You a U.S. Citizen"? If N o, give Im m igration Status A re you a perm anent U .S . re sid e n t? 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B U S I N E S S R E P L Y MAI L FIRST CLASS MAIL PERMIT NO. 747 WILMINGTON, DELAWARE Postage will be paid by addressee GREENWOOD TRUST COMPANY DISCOVER CARD PO BOX 15159 WILMINGTON DE 19885-9505 111111111111111111 i 11111111M1111 A few THINGS you should know about CREDIT: BEFORE you sign this application you should everything on the application. UNDERSTANDING the make sure you fully understand what you’re terms of your credit agreement is important and will getting into. A credit card can be a useful provide many of the answers you seek. FINANCIAL TOOL that can make life easier to live. Finally the best ADVICE is to use common sense. However, if used irresponsibly, it can become a You know how much you can afford to repay and how tremendous burden. With this in mind, it’s long it will take. For example, COMMON SENSE dictates important to ASK yourself some QUESTIONS before if you only pay the minimum due each month it will signing anything. take longer to pay off the balance. Is there an annual fee? How much interest will be Having a credit card is a commitment from which charged? What are the rewards for using this card? In YOU can BENEFIT. We urge you to take the time to addition to asking questions, make sure you READ make sure you’re prepared for this COMMITMENT. Printed on RECYCLED Paper © 1098 Greenwood Trust Company, Member FDIC • 3 / 9 5 M IM B IK