IN THE CITY M ovie r In the Name Degrees of i films openinc 15 SPORTS UNIVERSITY >p, there it is /ler and Danielle Viglione lead ty in a men’s and women’s over the Baylor Bears NAFTA-m ath A study says opportunities in the Mexican health care system may allow U.S. businesses to expand. i h e Da il y T ex a n Barnett dodges demands from council The student newspaper of The University of Texas at Austin Thursday, January 20, 1994 Vol. 93, No. 71 2 Sections 250 Steve Scheiba! Daily Texan Staff C ity M anager C am ille Barnett threw the Brackenridge H ospital financial crisis back into the hands of the Austin City Council Wednes­ day w hen she refu sed to eith er resign or answer council-mandated conditions for her employment. By failing to respond to the coun­ cil's demands, Barnett's future will likely be decided in the council's executive session Thursday night, Mayor Bruce Todd said. Todd has said Barnett faces termi­ nation if she does not comply with the council's demands set forth after an executive session Monday. "A t the end of [Thursday's execu­ tive session], we will reach a solu­ tion," Todd said. "I don't anticipate the council will compromise" on its demands. Todd added that he was disap­ pointed with Barnett's press confer­ ence because she failed to either accept or reject the council's ultima­ tum. On Monday, the council ordered Barnett to take several actions in “What I’m saying is, I want a good working relationship and to get this problem solved.” — City M anager C a m ille Barnett response to a $21 million shortfall in B racken ridg e's budget. The loss, attributed to an accounting error, has also been estimated to be over $30 million. The cou ncil said B arn ett m ust dedicate her full attention to the cri­ sis, delegate her other responsibili­ ties to one of her assistants, report to the council in 30 days with a plan to resolve the situation and provide full disclosure of any other losses the hospital faces as soon as possi­ ble. Council members also rescinded her 4 percent pay raise, which made her the highest-paid city manager in Texas. With an audience of about 100, in clu d in g many B ra ck en rid g e employees, Barnett said she would d iscu ss the co n d itio n s w ith the council, but added that she would not resign. "The issue is not conditions; the issue is trust," Barnett said in a pre­ pared statement. "The problem is that we now have a working rela­ tionship that imposes conditions to continued employment, that issues ultim atum s for perform ance, that p ro d u ces situ a tio n s w h ere the Brackenridge problem cannot be solved." "W h at I'm sayin g is, I w ant a good working relationship and to get this problem solved," Barnett said later. Todd said he understood Bar­ nett's desire for trust but added that trust has to carry into the city man­ ager's office as well. "H ow can you have trust in a management style that produced a $30 million loss?" he asked. "One can be fairly incensed that loss was incurred so unexpectedly." In a Jan. 18 letter addressed to C ity C ouncil m em bers, Bracken­ ridge's former chief financial officer Please see Barnett, page 2 Pigeonholed • • Inman decision leaves defense post up in air Jay Brida Daily Texan Staff The shock waves continued to rever­ berate W ednesday in Washington after secretary of defense nominee Bobby Ray Inman withdrew his name from consider­ ation, leaving Texans and others wonder­ ing what will happen now. Inman, a retired admiral and adjunct UT professor, withdrew his name Tues­ day at an Austin news conference that took Washington by complete surprise. Eddie Reeves, a spokesm an for U.S. Rep. J.J. "Ja k e " Pickle, D-A ustin, said Inman talked to Pickle earlier Tuesday about his decision, but said his reasoning behind withdrawing was the real shock. "It caught everyone [in W ashington] flat-footed," Reeves said. In his letter to President Bill Clinton, Inman explained that he did not want to subject him self to abuse and character a s s a s s i n a t i o n from the media. For UT reaction to Inman’s withdrawal, see page 7 "From Austin, I sense elements in the media and the political leadership of the country who would rather disparage or destroy repu­ tations than work to effectively govern the country," Inman wrote. Inman singled out New York Times columnist William Safire — who called Inman "Clinton's worst Cabinet nomina­ tion" in a Dec. 23, 1993 , column — as antagonistic, and even linked Safire and Senate Minority Leader Bob Dole, accus­ ing both of conspiring against him. Inman said Dole agreed to oppose his nomination if Safire would write more on the Whitewater Savings & Loan scandal, which may link Bill and Hillary Clinton Please see Inman, page 2 L.A. cleanup may cost $30 billion LOS ANGELES — Brick by brick and block by block, Southern Californians sal­ vaged what they could Wednesday from the deadly earthquake that could end up matching Hurricane Andrew's $30 billion cost. As the death toll from Monday's mag- nitude-6.6 quake rose to 46, relief efforts slowly gathered steam. Throughout the city, residents rushed into and out of quake-damaged apart­ ments and homes, tossing clothing and furniture into pickups and rental vans before building inspectors could con­ demn their homes. Near the quake's epicenter in North- ridge, work crews unrolled chain-link fence around a condemned apartm ent building as a procession of rental trucks pulled away. "Y o u could say it's a m adhouse in here," said Norm Plotkin, a worker at a U-Haul rental center, as a crush of people President Clinton surveyed the damage Wednesday and ordered $45 million in initial quake relief. But Gov. Pete Wilson said total damage could reach $30 billion, making it as costly as Hurricane Andrew. lined up for trucks. He rented 25 trucks in a matter of hours. President Clinton surveyed the damage Wednesday and ordered $45 million in initial quake relief. But Gov. Pete Wilson said total damage could reach $30 billion, making it as costly as Hurricane Andrew. In a bitter taste of postquake life in Los A ngeles, thousands of com m u ters, robbed of their freeways, spent hours negotiating canyon roads and city streets Please see Quake, page 2 Courtroom drama alive in Law Library Laura Doss Daily Texan Staff The Tarlton Law Library has a secret A small, inviting room tucked in the back comer of the second floor is an escape hatch for law students who are buried in case studies and thick lawbooks. The collection of almost 2,000 books and 300 movies allow students “We really don’t realize it, but lawyers ere everywhere,” — Marlyn Robinson, curator to check out films like A Fish Caütá Wanda and Body Heat, or virtually any movie that In some way relates to Dawn Nobles, right, of the Office of Admissions, and Jo Ceely of the Office of General Accounting fed pigeons Wednesday after­ noon in front of the Biology Pond. They feed pigeons, squirrels and turtles during their breaks. After more than two years of com­ muning with animals, they boast that they have never had an “accident" with the pigeons. Gillooly charged in skating attack Associated Press Associated Press PORTLAND, Ore. — Tonya Harding's ex- husband surrendered Wednesday after being charged with conspiring to attack rival figure skater Nancy Kerrigan. Harding remained under investigation after her bodyguard linked her to what he called a conspiracy. Jeff Gillooly was arraigned along with Shane Minoaka Stant, who is accused of striking Kerrigan. Harding said she and Gillooly had nothing to do with the attack. Harding's bodyguard, Shawn Eckardt, told a sheriff's deputy that Harding made two telephone calls to find out Kerrigan's practice schedule at a skating rink near Boston and later devised an alibi to explain the calls. The deputy's affidavit said the attack was supposed to take place in Massachusetts but “Tonya categorically denies those allegations [of her involvement in the attack].” — D ennis R aw lin so n, skater Ton ya H arding’s attorney could not be carried out until Jan. 6 at the U .S. Fig u re Sk a tin g C h am p io n sh ip s in Detroit. "Tonya categorically denies those allega­ tio n s ," said H a rd in g 's atto rn ey , D ennis Rawlinson. According to the affidavit, Eckardt said Gillooly told him Harding "w as concerned about having made these phone calls and had stated that in the event she was ever questioned about them, she would say she had made those calls in an effort to get Kerri­ gan to sign a poster for a fan of Harding's." A fourth man, Derrick Smith, was charged with conspiracy for allegedly driving the get­ away car. G illooly and Harding, 23, divorced last August but lived together since September until Harding announced Tuesday that she was sep a ra tin g from him again. The announcement came during H arding's 10- hour interview with authorities and shortly after a Multnomah C ounty C ircuit Court judge signed the warrant for Gillooly's arrest. U.S. Olympic officials said Harding could be dropped from the team going to the Win­ ter Games in Norway next month if she is involved in the Kerrigan attack. "W e are still in a wait-and-see position," USOC spokesm an M ike Moran said after Gillooly's arrest. Harding, the U.S. figure skating champion, remains under investigation, assistant district Please see Kerrigan, page 9 INSIDE THE TEXAN TODAY Correction: A page one photo of architect John Chase in Monday’s paper was incorrectly credited to the Associated Press. Party Texan statter Jasmnw .Innlmn took tha nholo Riddle weather: What do I have in my pocket? eueueq adu euo pue spu;/w jnoq jad e|iuu g i ‘jaq -uinu auoqd s.ipjtp euios ‘ihbj jo aoueqo lueojad ot> e ‘|e>|0!u e soe aqi U! sm o j ‘ioqs6uj|S e ‘sqs eqi uj sq6)H :jamsuv Index: Around Campus........................ 5 Classifieds............................... 20 Comics.................................... 19 Editorials................................... 4 Entertainment............................. 14 15 In the City............... Sports................. 24 State & Local................................ 8 University......................................6 World & Nation.............................3 Texar» Staff Marlyn Robinson shows Roy Msrsky so*rw» «cenes from films included in the Tarlton Law Library's collection. Steve Page 2 Tnursday, January 20. 1994 T h e D a il y T e x a n Inman: Clinton yet to make decision on defense secretary Continued from page 1 to improperly helpinlg the failed Arkansas bank Dole called the accusations ’ utter nonsense' on several m o rn in g talk show s W ednesday adding that “this whole thing is a bit bizarre C ab in et joining fo rm er San A n tonio M ayor Henrv Cisneros at the D epartm ent of Housing and Urban Development and former Sen. Lloyd Bentsen at the Trea>urv Department. A ccording to The Times Satire said Inman - w ithdraw al and his allegations w ere noth g short of weird." Reeves said he and everyone o r C ar v l Hi were “dum bfounded' bv Itim ar < a e o u ' r t s well. 1 w ant to ask him. Whore Save you ieeo for the last 10 \ ears to not knov> re lealue how brutal Washington is ' he said Irunan lived in the W ashing\ei uea . ren he was director of the N ational Secx \, derurv r jev *r r me CIA from WSl-foS? when be -'•s* * hevause vf conflicts with then-Director v But Inman was treated \ er. O»,^ev .**» v ’xx- j far better than mar,\ rrev*xxi> * viid he believes that Texas would have h v n very well represented at the executive level. You rea x v% .mt som eone w ho is fam iliar with the issues of \o u r state Reeves said. .And jvxun, with his connections to Texas businesses and defense contractors could have been a big ■v p. riman sits on several boards including the ocíense c o n tra lo r Tracoc He also has past ties ' the \u s im - b a s o d M icroelectronics and c o m p e te r Technology C orporation w here he was theoriginal director. Mea^vx Kile th e top p o st at th e P e n tag o n retra '> •' a >tate or flux Secretan Les Aspin, •' 's' resigned last month said he will stav on until a 'uece-ssof is named n r x - > withdraw al is the latest setback for the Chit to r adnir.istration which has been labeled ?. Repuc* cans as ineffectual. P ressure from Repub.-.cans and some Democrats to get a cohe­ sive defense policy was the prim ary factor in v-r •' > resignation Reeves said he believed that the extremely cold w eather in W ashington, w hich has effectively shut the city down, will help Clinton weather the storm su rro u n d in g the Inm an w ithdraw al, as evervone is staying hom e in an effort to avoid travel hazard s. "The p re sid e n t will prob ab ly ha\ e until M onday before the Republicans start up again, " Reeves said. Mark Gearan, Clinton s communications direc­ tor told the Associated Press that the choice of a new nominee is "not im m inent,"although C lin­ ton has done some "preliminary work." According to a published report, the W hite House asked Senate Armed Services Committee chairman Sam N unn to be defense secretary, but the c o n se rv ativ e D em ocrat tu rn ed d ow n the offer. Nunn, D-Ga., was offered the position last ueek. according to a New York Times article pub­ lished T hursday that cited adm inistration and Pentagon sources. A lthough retired Adm . Bobbv Inm an d id n 't publich w ithdraw his nomination until Tuesday, officials said President Clinton had been given advance word of his decision. IV ith Associatñi Press reports Barnett: Council put Continued from page 1 s pressure on city manaser took responsibility for the N o r :± - budget shortfalls In the letter Russell 'svfor chief financial officer between luh a n d Ju n e stated that he designed the accounting procedures for Brackenridge and that hets -exi ­ gence led to the h o s r iu 's current financial crisis *1 do not believe anyone else in a position or higher authority than mine could have been expected to id en tify the occurrence of the .... accounting errors he said But Barnett said sh e :> still respocs-b e tor Brackenridge s eco­ nomic situation saying “the buck >:oe> here Severa Brackenridge em ployees who attended the press conference said Barnett is very capable of man- aging the Brackenridge situation. Barnett has the skills to manage professionally,* said Tom C oop- wood rormer Brackenridge chief of star: It's very difficult to manage in a public forum where half a mil- Jo n people and their elected offi- cials are questioning her actions, to m e em p lo y ees also brought copies of a p etitio n sig n ed by 73 physicians at Brackenridge and the Children's Hospital of Austin. "W e ... express our s u p p o rt for Barnett) an d the process she has negun in an effort to resolve the cur­ rent budgetary problem s at Brack­ enridge H ospital the petition stat­ ed. * We request that she be allowed to continue in h er efforts w ith ou t f u r th e r p o litic a l p o s tu rin g a n d counterproductive onslaughts in the media." Since the revelation of the losses last week. Barnett has said that lay­ offs at the hospital will be necessary to en su re its co n tin u ed solvency'. She ad d e d th at in fo rm atio n co n ­ cerning specific layoffs will be given to employees as soon as it is avail­ able. "W e've got some ven-, verv dedi­ cated people at Brackenridge " Bar­ nett said. “I know they're nervous." Barnett said she had nothing to do w ith eith er the petition or the presence of the em p lo y ees at the press conference b u t ad d e d , "I'm glad they're here. I appreciate their support." Quake Continued from page 1 to get to work. To the n o rth , cars jam m ed the Sierra Highway to bypass the dam ­ aged intersection of state Highway 14 and Interstate 5. A daw n after­ shock caused a rockslide that nar- rowred the four-lane route through N ew hall Pass to tw o lanes. Last week's 45-minute commute took as long as four hours. "When you have to get up at 3 to get to work by 9, yes, it's a night­ m are ," said M ario Beltran, 31, a barber com m uting from his Palm­ dale home 35 miles to the northeast to work in San Fernando. Drivers will have plenty of time to get used to it: R epairs to the area's freeways will take a year and cost $100 m illion, the state trans­ portation departm ent said. "Right now m ost of them d o n 't know' w here they're going," Cali­ fornia Highway Patrol Officer Jim M air said as he d irec ted traffic. "But I imagine they'll be picking it up pretty quick. They'll have a lot of time to practice." M otorists ran in to ro ad b lo ck s and detours around street fissures in the San F ern a n d o V alley, the area w orst hit by the quake. Tor­ re n ts of w a te r from b u rst w a te r m ains, still u n re p a ire d , flooded s tre e ts h u b c a p -d e e p and traffic lights remained lifeless. W est of d o w n to w n , m o to rists negotiated around a collapsed sec­ tion of In terstate 10, the n atio n 's busiest highway. Clinton cam e to Los Angeles to surv ey the dam age and ordered $45 m illio n fo r im m e d ia te freew a y re p a irs an d d e b ris rem oval and additional Small Business Adminis­ tra tio n m o ney th a t w ould m ake available $239 million in loans. Two cam ping on a m a ttre ss a t a city park. Work crews raced to fix the San Fernando Valley's two water aque­ ducts before a vital reservoir ran dry. They also replaced a broken pipeline feeding a water treatm ent plant that serves 2.5 m illion Los Angeles residents. Residents were u rg e d to c o n tin u e b o ilin g th e ir d rin k in g w a te r. S tate w o rk e rs toiled to clean up 3,500 barrels of crude oil that spilled Monday from a ruptured pipeline into the Santa Clara River in north Los Angeles County. Workers dammed the river at various points to contain the 12- mile-long spill. A snapshot of the damage: ■ The death toll rose to 46 as hos­ pital officials announced two more quake-related heart attack victims; the body of a man was found in a N orth ridge hom e; and a 69-year- old w om an w as confirm ed dead, though her body had not yet been recovered from the wreckage of her daughter's Studio City home. More than 4,200 people were injured. ■ In San Fernando, 600 residents were evacuated W ednesday from a six-block area after work crews cut into a natural gas line, releasing a cloud of gas. The line was repaired, and residents returned home. ■ Police C hief W illie W illiam s said a dusk-to-dawn curfew in Los Angeles would remain for the rest of the week and because it had con­ tributed to an 80 percent d ro p in crime. ■ Some 15,000 people lost their h o m es, and 4,700 o f them w ere staying at 24 city shelters. An esti­ mated 4,000 dwellings were heavily damaged or destroyed, the Ameri­ can Red Cross said. T h e Daily Texan Perm anent Staff Monday___ Tuesday..... Wednesday Wednesday, 4 p m .. Thursday, 4 p m Friday, 4 p.m. T h u rsd ty F riday.. 1 V».*tl Ad» Monday, 4 1 1 I n y . 4 II M l l k M » M f l a y I-.IW fc. BARN 8611 N O R T H M O P A C E X P R E S S W A Y WEDNESDAY S DOW JONES 3 884 37 UP 14.08 / VOLUME: 310.830.500 T h k D a i i .i T k x .w Thursday; January 20. 1994 Page 3 U.S., Japan reach trade agreement Associated Press W A SH IN G TO N — The U nited S tates w ith d re w th e th re a t of tra d e sa n c tio n s against Japan on W ednesday after the two countries reached agreem ent on plans to open Jap a n 's lu cra tiv e g overnm ent con­ struction market to foreign firms. “The government of Japan has addressed all the m ajor U.S. co n cern s," U.S. T rade Representative Mickey Kantor said in an ­ nouncing w hat he term ed a "historic step fo rw ard " Tuesday by the governm ent of Ja p a n e s e P rim e M in iste r M o rih iro Hosokawa. Kantor said that after reviewing a plan by Ja p a n 's C ab in et to open u p the b id d in g process for major public works projects, the ad m in istratio n decid ed to w ith d raw the threatened trade sanctions. The deadline for reaching agreement was Thursday. The new bidding procedures, scheduled to take effect April 1, call for open, competi­ tive bidding on the governm ent's biggest public works projects. The plan will cover central governm ent construction projects w orth at least $7.69 million and projects sponsored by public corporations that are w orth at least $25.69 million. This represents about 20 percent of Japan's public works projects. Local government projects will be exempt from the new rules as well as projects that fall beneath the monetary thresholds. While hailing the construction agreement, officials said both sides remain far apart in other negotiations over possible expanded Am erican sales in Japan of such item s as cars, medical equipm ent, telecom m unica­ tions products and insurance services. The U nited States w a n ts to lo w er the trade imbalance between the two countries, now running at an annual rate close to $60 billion. Because of a deadlock in these talks, the ad m in istratio n announced th at T reasury S ecretary Lloyd B entsen w ill m eet w ith Hosokawa and other officials Sunday d u r­ ing an added stop on his current Asian tour. Kantor said he hopes resolving the con­ tentious construction issue w ithout trade sanctions would lead to broader progress. Negotiators are working against a i eb. 11 deadline, the date of a Washington summit m eeting betw een P resid en t C linton and Hosokawa. Under a framework agreement signed by C linton and th en -P rim e M in ister Kiichi M iyazaw a last July, th e lead e rs of b oth countries are supposed to m eet every six m o n th s to review p ro g re ss in lo w erin g Japan's trade barriers. But both sides rem ain far ap a rt on the question of how to m onitor compliance. The U nited States is in sistin g on n u m eric al benchmarks while the Japanese have reject­ ed th e notion of such ta rg e ts, b ra n d in g them "managed trade." The construction agreem ent contains no numerical targets but Kantor said it should not be viewed as a precedent for other ne- gotiations. A reas to be reso lv ed by th e F eb ru ary meeting are autos and auto parts, telecom­ m unications equipm ent, medical products and insurance services. Kantor refused to confirm reports that the administration is seeking a pledge by Japan to increase its purchases of U.S.-made auto parts by 20 percent a year. Japan's construction sector, w hich has long been an area of bitter dispute between Tokyo and W ashington, has recently been rocked by scandal. M any larg e Japanese firms are suspected of making huge payoffs to governm ent officials for favorable con­ sideration. The plan approved by H osokaw a's gov­ ernm ent on Tuesday specifically says that all construction companies, Japanese or for­ eign, will be considered equally. While the construction agreem ent did not contain any targets, Kantor said it did call for annual reviews as a way of making sure Japan honors its m arket-opening vows. W inter tears U.S. economy showing signs of improvement Associated Press WASHINGTON — The U.S. econo­ m y was showing fresh “signs of accel­ eration" as 1994 began, including new factory hiring and stro ng consum er sp en d in g , the Federal R eserve said W ednesday. The upbeat report was accompanied by other government figures showing the n atio n 's trad e deficit narrow ing slig h tly in N o v em b er, h elp ed by a drop in foreign oil prices. The Federal Reserve, in its so-called "beige book," w hich sum m arizes re­ gional business conditions, said, “Eco­ nom ic activity co ntinu ed to expand with signs of acceleration in some sec­ tors." In the flat, un em otion al language habitually used in the central bank's re p o rts, th at a m o u n ted to the m ost positive view of the economy since be­ fore the 1990-91 recession, according to economist Cynthia Latta of DRI-Mc- Graw Hill in Lexington, Mass. The Fed said, “Consum er spending, especially on household-related items, w a s stro n g d u rin g th e h o lid a y s in m ost districts. M anufacturing activity strengthened, and the m anufacturing em ploym ent picture im proved some­ w hat." The only real sour note in the report w as that “ weak economic conditions co n tin u ed in S o u th ern C alifo rn ia." And that was an assessment of condi­ tions before the destruction w rought by this week's earthquake. Meanwhile, the Commerce D epart­ m e n t sa id th e m e rc h a n d is e tra d e deficit declined by 6.7 percent to the lowest level since August. Imports fell by 1.5 percent, reflecting the cheapest oil prices in five years. But exports also were down, declining 0.1 percent. W ed n esd ay 's Federal R eserve re­ port, com piled from interview s con­ ducted before Jan. 10 by the Fed's 12 reg io n al banks, w as p re p a re d for a Feb. 3-4 meeting of central bank mone­ tary policy-makers. M any econ om ists b eliev e p o licy ­ makers could decide at that meeting to in c re a s e s h o rt-te rm in te re s t ra te s som etim e during the first quarter, in an effort to keep a lid on incipient in­ flationary pressures as the economy strengthens. However, price rises generally have been small. And Latta said the strong economic growth found by the Fed as th e y e a r en d e d p ro b a b ly w ill fade so m ew h a t, d e lay in g an in crease in rates to the end of the first quarter. I don t think they will be inclined to tighten quite y et," she said. "O u r view is this very strong fourth quarter is tem porary. We m ay w ell see five percent grow th in the fourth quarter, but we w on't see that in the first half of 1994." A key b en ch m ark ra te set by the Fed, the interest charged among banks for overnight loans, has remained at a 30-year low of 3 percent since Septem­ ber 1992. M any a n a ly s ts th in k c o n tin u in g mild inflation will persuade the Fed to limit rate hikes, and they predict the benchmark rate, known as the federal funds rate, will reach only 3.5 percent or 4 percent by the end of the year. Despite the increased economic ac­ tivity, the Fed said it noted "little up­ w ard pressure on wages and prices." H o w e v er, it said th e re w ere w id e ­ spread reports of rising lum ber costs and "scattered labor shortages." O n m a n u fa c tu rin g , th e Fed said som e factories in the C leveland and M inneapolis district w ere operating near capacity. M anufacturers were busiest making construction-related products, autos, personal computers and capital equip­ ment. While visiting the Lion Cemetery in Sarajevo of a relative. Croatia and Serbia agreed on Wednesday, a woman wept over the loss begin normalizing relations. to Associated Press Clinton demonstrates progress in first year Associated Press WASHINGTON — In a way, the episode characterized this presidency. Bill Clinton went before Congress and the nation to de­ liver the most im portant speech of his first year in office. And the Teleprom pter, the machine that lets politicians look like they are speaking from the heart, let him down. Before C linton's eyes an old speech u n ­ rolled. He d id n 't blink. C linton knew the subject cold and laid out his health care plan with passion. S peech-text m ach ines w e re n 't all th a t w ent wrong for Bill Clinton in the year since his inauguration. Much was done, but little cam e easily. If m uch has slipped through Clinton's fingers, it may have been because his reach was so wide. He arrived.with the make-it-happen incli­ n a tio n s of a L y n d o n Jo h n so n . A m erica h a d n 't seen so am bitious a presid en t for some time. He w anted to provide health care "that can never be taken aw ay," inoculate all chil­ dren, end “welfare as we know it," enlarge H ead S tart, reform the rules of politics, leash the lobbyists, "reinvent the govern­ ment," put 100,000 more cops on the streets and bolster Boris Yeltsin. Unlike LBJ, Clinton was quick to hoist the flag of compromise. His retreats — like his backpedaling on rem oving the m ilitary's b a rrie r to ho m o sexuals — dism ayed his friends without appeasing his critics. He thought the roughest w eather would come in trying to “grow the economy," but, afte r he e s ta b lis h e d h im self as an a n ti­ d e fic it D e m o c rat, th e ec o n o m y s ta rte d growing all by itself. A trouble spot turned into a bright spot before his eyes. Small things tripped him. His hesitancy in d e a lin g w ith q u e stio n s ab o u t an old Arkansas land deal m ade even Democrats suspect there was more there than just an investment gone sour. Other wounds — the Christophe haircut, the clumsy firing of the White House travel office — were also self- inflicted. Still, on w h at m attere d m ost, C linton could take satisfaction. W hen A m ericans feel good about the economy, they feel good about their presidents. Clinton's poll num ­ bers, which started low, rose. U n e m p lo y m e n t is fa llin g . O u tp u t is grow ing. People are building houses. De­ troit is selling cars again. Christm as busi­ ness w as perky. California and other sore spots still suffer, but things are looking up and hopeful. Clinton and the Democrats — and some­ times the Republicans — in Congress got around gridlock. The year passed without a veto — George Bush cast 10 in his first year — and h a rd ly a w eek p assed w ith o u t a fresh Clinton initiative. Staffing the government gave this presi­ den t inexplicable m isery. He had to take two bloody noses before he came up with Janet Reno at Justice. He w on h u rrah s by p u ttin g R u th B ad er G in s b u rg o n the Supreme Court, but only after an aw kward selection process. He fetched Judge Stephen Breyer from a hospital bed to talk about the job, then sent him hom e a Suprem e Court reject. The secretary of state, W arren C hristo­ pher, offered little in the way of a global vi­ sion. Clinton had to fire his defense secre­ tary, Les Aspin (but m anaged that w ith fi­ nesse, and without leaks). And he had to bite his tongue while his new nom inee, Bobby Ray Inm an, allowed th a t he had ag reed to take th e job after reaching "a level of comfort" with the com­ m ander in chief. Then Inm an changed his m ind and un-nom inated himself. Russia to form new Cabinet Associated Press MOSCOW — President Boris Yeltsin and his prime m inister agreed W ednesday to form a new Cabinet dom inated by conservatives who favor a go-slow ap­ proach to economic reform. The long-anticipated shakeup is a response to last m onth's parliam entary elections, in which Com m u­ nists and extreme nationalists won nearly 40 percent of the vote. Yeltsin has said the elections showed Russians had reached “the limit of their patience" with the painful transition to a free market. Although he assured Presi­ dent Clinton last week that reforms would continue, the new Cabinet is expected to try to ease the burden on ordinary Russians and to subsidize big industries and farms, even if inflation soars. Prime Minister Viktor Chernomyrdin, considered a moderate conservative, will head the Cabinet. In an apparent compromise, two other prom inent reformers were reportedly offered lower level Cabinet posts. It was unclear whether they would accept. Boris Fyodorov was reportedly invited to keep his job as finance minister, and Alexander Shokhin was reportedly offered the position of economics minister. Shokhin would replace Yegor Gaidar, architect of R ussia's transition from com m unism to free e n te r­ prise, who resigned Sunday. Gaidar complained that he no longer had pow er to pu rsu e consistent free- market policies. The Cabinet changes were worked out in tw o days of talks at the Krem lin betw een Yeltsin and C her­ nom yrdin. Before their agreem ent w as an nounced W ednesday night, uncertainty over the future of re­ form caused financial havoc. Associated Press Russian President Boris Yeltsin gestured during talks with the Prime Minister Viktor Chernomyrdin over the new Cabinet. BIew s B riefs Reno to announce Whitewater counsel ■ W ASHINGTON — Attorney Gener­ al Janet Reno could n am e a special counsel as early as Thursday to probe 1 resident Clinton's investment in a de­ v e lo p m e n t co m p an y w ith ties to a failed Arkansas savings and loan. Reno s aides have been so u n d in g out prospective counsels for a week since President Clinton asked for an outside investigation of his money-los- ing investm ent in W hitew ater Devel­ opm ent Corp., and its links to M adi­ son Guaranty Savings & Loan. Candidates said to be under consid­ eration were former Attorney General Benjamin Civiletti, who served under President Carter; former U.S. Attorney Dan K. W ebb of C hicago, w ho w as d e p u ty in d e p e n d e n t co u nsel in the Iran-Contra investigation, former U.S. A ttorney Robert Fiske of M anhattan, and Michael Manning of Kansas City, w ho p ro s e c u te d C h a rle s K e atin g , ow ner of Lincoln Savings in Irvine, Calif. Reno resisted the d em an d s to a p ­ point a special counsel to probe the W hitewater m atter on grounds anyone appointed by her would not be consid­ ered truly independent because he or she would still be answerable to Reno. Then on Jan. 12, Clinton succumbed to political pressure and asked her to a p p o in t a sp e c ia l co u n se l. A t th a t point, she vowed to select a “ ruggedly independent" special counsel. Scientists uncover osteoporosis gene ■ NEW YORK — Scientists have iden­ tified a gene that m ay influence the risk of osteoporosis, suggesting a way to single out people vulnerable to the bone-w eakening disease w h ile they are young enough to take preventive steps. The disease, which affects 25 million Americans and causes about 1.5 m il­ lion fra c tu re s a y e a r, h as n o e a rly sy m p to m s an d is u su ally n o t d ia g ­ nosed until after age 50 w hen a frac­ ture occurs. But if the finding by A ustralian re­ searchers is confirmed, a test to assess the gene may one day identify vulner­ able people in childhood, w hen such p recaution s as taking extra calcium m ight fortify their bones en o u g h to avoid later fractures, specialists say. In osteoporosis, bones d eterio rate from excessive loss of tissue. Fractures ty p ically o ccur in th e h ip, sp in e o r wrist, but can appear in other bones. W om en are m ore s u s c e p tib le th a n men. The gene tells the body how to make the receptor, or protein structure, that vitamin D uses to exert its effects. Dif­ ferent versions of the gene w ere asso­ ciated w ith d iffe re n t av e ra g e bone densities. Iran-Contra scandal may hurt North’s Senate campaign ■ W A SH IN G T O N — O liv er N orth says Iran-Contra prosecutor Lawrence W alsh has “ fired his last s h o t." But W a lsh 's final re p o rt co u ld fin d its mark in N orth's campaign for the U.S. Senate. No candidate likes to have his trial on 12 felony charges replayed page by page — and that's just w hat Walsh did Tuesday in issuing his final report on the Iran-Contra scandal. N orth is ru n n in g for the V irginia GOP nom ination for the U.S. Senate seat held by D em ocrat Chuck Robb. D em ocrats a n d o th e r N o rth critics w ere p o u n d in g th e fo rm e r W hite H ouse aide for his Iran -C o ntra role even before Walsh issued his final re­ port. Also taking a shot from Walsh in the report was Colin Powell, the form er chairm an of the Joint Chiefs of Staff and aide to Caspar Weinberger. Walsh found that Powell — whom both parties w ould welcome as a fu­ ture candidate for high office — had been less than completely forthcoming on the subject of W einberger's notes, hundreds of pages of handw ritten jot­ tings which chronicled key m eetings in the Iran-Contra scandal. Cartoon character to advocate plutonium ■ TOKYO — H e's got a deadly reputa­ tion, but really wants to help mankind. Meet Mr. Pluto, the Japanese nuclear agency's round-faced, rosy-cheeked, anim ated answ er to the public's con­ cern about its plan to im port 30 tons of plutonium as fuel for pow er plants. In the country that best know s the dark side of atomic energy, not every­ one is c h a rm ed by th e p e rk y , p in t sized Mr. Pluto, who is featured in a prom otional vid eo tap e p re p are d by the Pow er Reactor and N uclear Fuel Development Corp. Anti-nuclear groups on W ednesday said they would campaign against dis­ tribution of the video, “ The Story of Plutonium : That Dependable Fellow, Mr P luto." They contend it irresponsibly soft- pedals the dangers posed by the high­ ly radioactive substance. The agency, and Mr. Pluto, say the dangers are exaggerated. T he Daily T exa n S r t h e Da i l y T e x a n Editorial Board Rebecca Stewart Editor Jennifer DeLay Associate Editor N'idk M ontfort Associate Editor Viewpoint opinions expressed n The Da fy Texan are those of the editor arc the wnter of the artice. They are not necessarily those of the University admintstration, the B o a T of Regents or the Texas Student ubiícaíiors B oa'd of Operating trustees Opn«ons expressed *n staff or guest columns are those of the wnter. Letters subm *ted to Firing Line should be % w e r #han 25C .vords anG 9^es: columns snoukl oe no more than 75C words. Bnng subrros SiOos to the Texan basement offices at 25tr Street and Whits Avenue or mail the^ to The Daily Texan. P.O. Box D Austin, TX 78713 O' senc e¡ectron>ca,!y to T r X A N Sutx\~s.cc.atexas edu. Letters may be edited for grammar, ength, libel a^d T exarsfy e Butt out City shouldn't ban smoking If smoke gets into the Austin City Council's eyes, snuffing out local businesses won t put out the fire. Coundlmembers need to consider the rights of private business owners and not approve the mayor's pro- I posal prohibiting smoking in all Austin bars, restaurants, hotels and recreational facilities. Even though restaurants and bars are open to láhe public, thev are still owned by individuals who pay the bills and should therefore make the rules for their establishments. It is not the city's place to regulate every | aspect of every business in town. It is admirable that the coundlmembers want to look out for their con- • stituents health, but they shouldn't do this at die expense of sm all busi­ ness. if any smoking ban is implemented, it should be done by businesses a. the request of consumers. Owners will submit more graciously to the pow er of the purse than to nagging from the dtv government. If a person doesn t want to eat in a smoke-filled bar, he or she should find a place that doesn't allow smoking. If people bypass a favorite restaurant because of the establishment's smoking policy, the owner should be told that customers have been lost because of the smoke. Even- ! tualiy. enough complaints will force the business to change its policy. That is how an open society is supposed to work. The demand for smoke-free businesses will soon be met with a grow ing supply of restaurants and bars to meet the consumers' wishes. The coun- d l should not overstep its boundary and force this natural economic I process. Besides, one huge chunk of the city — the University — is already smoke-free. But the dty didn't demand that the University make this change; the UT System bureaucracy did. Austin businesses should follow the University's lead and eliminate smoking, but only on their own terms. If coundlmeinbers, as individuals, oppose restaurants and bars that allow smoking, they should deal with the problem on a personal level instead of trying to force the entire dty to comply with an individual complaint. They should not use their elected position to force their per­ sonal values on an entire dty. Coundlmembers need to realize that their elected positions do not give tnem paternalistic rights over their constituents or the dty they' govern. They are supposed to w ork in the best interest of the people and business es in their community Instituting a dty-wide smoking ban would violate this mission, Council shouldn't cloud its reasoning for the smoking ban by j , P T daiming it is in the best interest of the entire dty. This must be a decision made by consumers and businesses. It's time for coundlmembers to butt out. Rebecca Stewart UT lets black students down Retention rate won't improve without support from University Now I know why the University' cannot retain its African-American students. The UT administration has not embraced the true concept of “retention" because retention involves not only academic but sodal factors. Kimberley Jones TEXAN COLUMNIST The University is more concerned with fulfill- ing a quota than educating or accommodating a culture. African-American and other minority students are forced to leam in a hostile and frus­ trating environment, which the University silently encourages. I used to believe academic problems con­ tributed to the low retention rate. However, most African-American students acknowledge that UT coursework is not the root of the prob­ lem. It is the mental strain of cultural isolation combined with financial woes. There is hardly an African-American subcul­ ture at the University, since black fraternities and sororities have been forced to hold functions off campus, at local clubs and recreation centers. The University' and the Texas Union recently' developed policies requiring campus organiza­ tions to be out of the Union by 1 a.m., even though the Union officially closed at 2:00 a.m. Everybody knows most night functions end at 2:00 a.m., and whatever can happen at 2 a.m. surely can occur at 1:00 a.m. The cost for African-American organizations for room rental and security has skyrocketed since the Union's policy change. In order to profit from a night function, an organization usually must have at least 500 patrons present. Well, there are only African-American students are here, and we demand respect and appreciation of our unique culture. 1,800 African-American students on campus. Are you beginning to understand now? Black fraternities and sororities were the main facet of African-American campus life before the Union ruling. But the University is trying to dis­ courage their involvement on campus. Social activities contribute to retention of African- American students. If the University wants to improve its recruit­ ment of African-American students (and I'm not just talking about athletes), it must improve its retention rate. Retention not only includes better academic programs but accommodation and acceptance of a culture. Texas A&M University not only beats the Uni­ versity in sports; it has the University beat by far in African-American retention rate and fosters a better learning environment. So wake up — if Texas A&M is winning this game, the University is definitely in the Ice Age. African-American students are here, and we demand respect and appreciation of our unique culture. We are tired of asking for tables in Beau- ford H. Jester Center and not getting them. We'll get our own. We are tired of using sponsors to hold night functions in the Union. And ves, we watched as the University quickly created a new policy' against us to close the sponsorship loop­ hole we creatively discovered in order to hold activities in the Union until 2 a.m. We are tired of being forced off campus and forced to spend at least $1,000 per organization a month on UT African-American activities. 'i et you beg us to participate in welcome pro­ grams and recruitment activities. But that's all right. V\ e now hold more fund-raisers to gener­ ate more funds. But ju st rem em ber one thing. When we receive our degrees and expand from this ungodly place, don t call, write or ask for a dime. This kind of treatment must be the reason why the University's black alumni are not well represented in dollars-and -cents terms. Lenneal Henderson, a professor at the Univer­ sity' of Baltimore, sums up this whole situation well by saying: "When minority students come in, if they don't feel welcome, they do not feel like co-owners. When you feel like something belongs to you, you feel more confident making statements. If you don't, you feel like any tenant. You take what you can and get o u t" My sentiments exactly’. Jones is a pre-law/govern men t senior. Government must govern itself, not look to 'czars The problem began with Watergate. To interloping figurehead is of no help to any­ one except a president who wants to improve his image. sands of protest letters kept Douglas Gins- burg and Robert Bork off the Supreme Court. stitutional rights and duties to oversee their government through elections. John Beliveau TEXAN COLUMNIST Czars lead organizations with broad over­ sight powers to deal with a specific issue. We have a drug czar, an AIDS czar and an education czar. Ironically, these modem czars actually wield little power. They are politicians watching other politicians solve problems. The appointment of these czars and spe­ cial prosecutors has removed the powers of government from the hands of the elected and accountable and given it to people who are neither. If voters object to a cabinet appointment, their protests can scuttle the nomination — just ask John Tower or Kimba Wood. Thou­ Czars and special prosecutors excite no such passions, but their jobs are in many ways just as powerful. The necessity of appointing extragovem- mental prosecutors savs to citizens that the government cannot police itself. The need for czars says that the government cannot solve its citizens' problems. Are these positions necessary? If new problems appear, change the makeup and mission of existing departments to solve the problem. The government of the United States cannot become a sacred cow just because it worked in the past. If the Department of Education cannot solve the education crisis, give it the pow­ ers it needs. If it still cannot, give state and local governments a chance A powerless A example that hits close to home is the Pentagon's Base Closure Com m ission, responsible for closing Bergstrom Air Force Base in Austin. The only way the govern­ ment could dose old military bases was to appoint a panel entirely removed from government to make a list, and allow Con­ gress to vote yes or no. No debate, just yes or no. It's shameful that our government cannot make a hard decision and shameful that it relies on non-elected officials who are not even theoretically accountable to the voters. It has become fashionable to denigrate government, to degrade both its personnel and how it does its job. This is just whining on the part of the governed who are unwill­ ing to take the trouble to exerdse their con­ They are willing to allow their rights to be usurped and granted to someone out­ side government to save them the trouble. A politician you can vote out of office is always preferable to an appointee you can­ not. We must find a way to make the system work, so a 'special'' anything is unneces­ sary. Our checks and balances system only works if all parties agree to participate. If the people abdicate their right of oversight, the system breaks down and becomes unaccountable to those it governs. People must demand an immediate end to this practice with their voices and their votes. Down with the czars. Beliveau is a Plan II senior. investigate a third-rate burglary' at a second-rate hotel, the government was forced to appoint Archibald Cox as special prosecutor. Cox's job was to consid­ er the evidence, weigh the facts and return whatever indictments were necessary for justice to be done. L nfortunately, the executive branch did not learn its lesson In 1986 another special prosecutor was appointed to investigate the Iran-Contra scandal. The net result was that a few minor figures were imprisoned for such heinous crimes as lying to Congress. (It is still OK to lie in Congress.) The millions of dollars o f taxpayers' money served mainlv as a springboard for Oliver North's best­ selling book and Senate bid. The appearance of these special prosecu­ tors is similar to the rise of modem czars. IN YOUR FACE I f you were to grade President C l i n t o n ' s first-year p e rfo rm a n ce, w hat grade w ou ld you give h im and w h y ? HR8T YEAR AVERAGE G rade: B. He's done good things like health reform . But I hate H illary's influence. — Rashid Fakhruddin, Computer science sophomore G rade: D. H e m ade so many prom ises. I don't agree with m any of his policies. —Cathy Márchese, Microbiology grad student Grade: B. I respect what he's attem pted to do but he's had a prob­ lem with organization. — Jennifer Huth, English grad student Grade: B. He's tried to institute a lot of new program s but he hasn't followed through. — Julia Sheehan, Finance junior Grade: B. I think he's been successful in Eu­ rope. The health care system sounds good. — Rolf Pfister, Biology grad student AROUND CAMPUS A ro u n d C a m p u s is a d a ily co l­ u m n l i s t i n g U n i v e r s ity - r e la te d a c tiv itie s sp o n s o re d by acad em ic d e p a rtm e n ts, s tu d e n t services and s tu d e n t o r g a n iz a tio n s re g is te re d w ith the C am pus A ctivities Office. A n n o u n c e m e n ts m u st be s u b m it­ ted on th e p ro p e r form b y 9 p.m . tw o days before p u b lication . Form s are av ailab le at the D aily T e x a n o f f ic e a t 2 5 th S tr e e t a n d W hitis A venue. T h e D a ily T exa n r e s e r v e s th e rig h t to ed it su b m issio n s. MEETINGS A sso ciatio n of S tu d e n ts in Eco­ nom ics and C om m erce is holding a m eetin g for c u rre n t an d lost m em ­ bers T hursday a t 7 p.m . in the G rad­ u a te School o f B usiness 2.120. For m ore inform ation call H arry at 474- 8456. B aptist S tu d e n t U nion is having a Lock-In F riday at 9:30 p.m . Meet in th e B aptist S tu d e n t U n io n and d riv e to th e H ills F itn ess C e n te r. Join us for an all-night fun extrava­ g a n za full of volleyball, w allyball, basketball, sw im m ing, m ovies and fo o d , a t a c o s t of $10. F o r m o re inform ation call A ngie at 474-1420. G a m m a B e ta P h i is m e e tin g W e d n e s d a y a t 8 p .m . in B u rd in e Hall 106. For m ore inform ation call Rosalva at 495-2641. In d ia P rogressive A ction G ro u p is m eeting T hursday at 7 p.m. in the T ex as U n io n C h ic a n o R oom . For m ore inform ation call Aslam at 323- 2316 o r G autam at 480-0988. L esb ian , B isexual a n d G ay S tu ­ d e n ts' A ssociation will m eet T hurs­ d a y in th e T e x a s U n io n S in c la ir Suite from 7:30 to 9:30. Suzy W agers of the Texas H um an Rights Founda­ tion will speak. A discussion of elec­ tions and developm ents in the Texas A nti-Sodom y Law. For m ore infor­ m ation call W esley 452-4861. M alaysian S tu d e n t O rganizatio n is m eeting Saturday at 2 p.m. at the w ater fountain in front of Lyndon B. J o h n s o n L ib ra ry . A c tiv itie s w ill include an orientation for new stu ­ d e n ts a n d th e d is t r i b u ti o n o f T- shirts. For m ore inform ation call Yee Nyen at 453-8857. O m icron D elta K ap pa is m eeting M onday at 9 p.m . in College of E du­ cation Building 278. For m ore infor­ m ation call Stacie at 502-0122. O vereaters A n o n y m o u s is m eet­ in g n o o n T h u r s d a y in th e T e x a s U nion Asian C u ltu re Room. U nited C am pus M in istry is m eet­ ing T hursday from 7 to 8:30 p.m . in th e C o n g r e g a tio n a l C h u r c h o f A u stin , 408 W est 23rd St. (b eh in d Bevo's). S upper will be served. For m ore inform ation call 478-5693. UT T aekw on-D o C lu b will m eet T hursday in A nna H iss G ym nasium 136. Beginners class is 7 to 8:30 p.m . an d advanced class is from 8:30 to 10 p.m . B eginners are alw ay s w e l­ come. For m ore inform ation call Ben Berger 458-4016. e n r o ll g o to J e s te r C e n te r A 332, through Jan. 28. ■ LSC is o fferin g a free o n e -se s­ sion w orkshop, Im proving Reading S p eed a n d R e te n tio n , W e d n e sd a y from 4 to 5 p .m ., in Jester C e n te r A 209. To en ro ll go to Jester C enter A332, throug h Jan. 28. ■ LSC is o f f e r in g a fo u r - w e e k class, T ackling C ollege T extbooks, ev ery T u esd ay an d T h u rsd ay from 3:30 to 4:45 p.m . b eg in n in g Feb. 1. To enroll go to Jester C en ter A332, through Jan. 28. S tu d e n t H e a lth C e n te r is s p o n ­ soring a M eth od s of C ontracep tio n class for m en and w om en from 5 to 6:30 p.m . T h u rsd a y in th e S tu d e n t H ealth C e n ter 448. For registratio n call 471-4158. FILM/LECTURE/ DISCUSSION G ra d u a te S chool of L ibrary and In fo rm atio n Science is sponsoring a le c tu re b y Jo h n N . Berry, "C lin to - nom ics and Libraries," T hu rsd ay in C ollege of E d u catio n B uilding 104 from 7 to 8 p.m . For m ore inform a­ tion call Julie H allm ark at 471-3720. VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITIES SHORT COURSES L earning S k ills C en ter is offering a free o n e -se ssio n w o rk sh o p , D is­ c o v e r in g Y o u r L e a r n in g S ty le , W e d n e s d a y fro m 3 to 4 p .m . in Beauford H. Jester C enter A209. To Texas In ten siv e English Program seeks A m erican v o lu n te e rs to lead c o n v e rsa tio n g ro u p s w ith in te rn a ­ tio n a l s tu d e n ts w h o a re s tu d y in g E n g lis h . G r o u p s m e e t F eb . 3 th rou gh M ay 6 at 1103 W est 24th St. For in terv iew and in form atio n call Linda Tharp at 477-4511 from 8 a.m . to n o o n o r c o n ta c t Liz M u rp h y a t 450-0595. UT S tu d e n t V o lu n teer C en ter is seeking an experienced volunteer to assist o th e rs w ho w a n t to p re v e n t c h ild a b u se . W ork as a v o lu n te e r co o rd in ato r for a statew id e agency dedicated to protecting young peo­ ple. For m ore inform ation call 471- 6161. ■ UT S tudent V olunteer C enter is seeking v o lu n tee rs to assist ho m e­ less children W ednesday m ornings and afternoons. For m ore inform a­ tion call 471-6161. OTHER Office of the D ean of S tu d en ts is holding a brow n bag lunch for stu­ d e n ts 25 a n d o ver from n o o n to 1 p.m . F rid ay in Texas U nion Room 4.108. F o r m o re in fo r m a tio n call 471-3304. Roses Dozen $ 1 0 .9 5 ( as h A- ( ' a n y Casa Verde Florist 451-0B 91 Daily S p e c ia ls FTD • 4501 Guadalupe • On UT Shuttle Rt. they won’t T h e D a ily T e x a n Thursday, January 20,1994 Page 5 M O N T E R E Y _______________ IN STITU TE of IN T E R N A T IO N A L STUDIES_______________ S U M M E R L A N G U A G E INTENSIVE p r o g r a m June 22 — August 17, 1994 Arabic, French, German, H ungarian, Italian, Korean, Spanish, and English June 15— August 17, 1994 Chinese, Japanese, and Russian MONTEREY INSTITUTE OF INTERNATIONAL STUDIES 425 Van Buren Street, Monterey, California 93940 FAX: (408) 647-3534 Telephone: (408) 647-4115 T he G raduate School for International C areers W E L C O M E The Baptist Student Union w ants to be h ere for you! P lea se com e by and give u s a ch an ce to get to know you: ☆ NOONDAY LU N C H EO N ☆ B A C K ! Every Wednesday From 11:50 AM To 12:50 PM 1. Meet new people 2. Eat free food 3. Really get to know each other ☆ SMALL GROUP N IG H T ☆ 1. Sing together 2. Divide into small group» Every Thursday From 7:14 PM To 8:30 PM 3. Really get to know each other W e a lso h a ve e le c tiv e cla sses in B ib le f o r c re d it! C om e b y o r g ive us a c a ll to d a y !! TEXAS WESLEY FOUNDATION a United Methodist Campus M inistry INVITES YOU TO ITS ‘Thursday Night Live” Program 5:30 p.m .-7:30 p.m. m ix. Thursdays at the Wesley House 2202 Nueces (Just two blocks west of Univ. Coop) Join us for Vespers (student led worship), supper, & an interesting discussion. Thursday, January 20th Rev. Karen Vannoy talks about “LOVE vs POWER: The Power to Create, the Power to Destroy5’ i7 7 ? & L /ax/¿e& C G enter- | | cartn ^Jor-uauf m m The Fast Track for Fast Cash p a p e r s y / v / y U y / LIG H TE R S IN C E N S E NITROUS CLOVE & IMPORT CIGARETTES 504 W. 24th I I - 10 M S, 1-7 SON 478-7216 Abortion Service Nitrous Oxide Available Free Pregnancy Testing Confidential Counseling OB-Gyn Physician Non Profit S.H.E. Center Pap Smears • V.D. Testing Birth Control • Breast Exams TX LIC. #011 Suite 13 M edical Arts Square Austin ( 5 1 2 ) 4 5 9 - 3 1 1 9 RR shuttle London Paris Frankfurt Madrid Rio dc Janeiro Costa Rica •Fores are each way from Austin Restrictions apply Taxes not included Call for other world­ wide destinations Council Travd 2000 Guadalupe • Austin, TX 78705 472-4931 Do it out of respect for the dead. And the living. THE AMERICAN HEART ASSOCIATION MEMORIAL PROGRAM• I2S2SSÍ36SJ American Heart Associatione This apacs providsd as a pubfcc sarvic* W ednesdays, 12:00 - 1:00 pm S tu d en t H ealth C enter, Room 4 5 0 S tre ss is sy n o n y m o u s w ith co lleg e . Learn to m anage your str ess for a m ore en joyab le, h ea lth y , and p rod u ctive co lleg e exp eri­ e n c e . Each W ednesday, S tu d e n t H ealth C enter H ealth E duca­ tio n D epartm en t sta ff will h o st th e S tre ss M an agem ent Class. Bring your lu n ch and en joy a relaxing and rev ita lizin g hour fa cilita ted by p rofessio n als h avin g ex p ertise in str a teg ies for e ffe c tiv e ly m anaging str ess. Y ou m ay a tten d any or all se ssio n s. Feb. 2 Feb. 9 Feb. 16 Feb. 2 3 Mar. 2 Mar. 9 Mar. 2 3 Mar. 3 0 April 6 . Apr. 13 Apr. 2 0 M aking P eace W ith S tr e ss L earning to R elax T he Pleasure P rin cip le O ne M inute R elaxers H abits o f H ighly E ffectiv e P eop le T im e and Goal M an agem en t S tr e ss R eliev in g S tu d y S k ills S tu d y E rgon om ics N u tritio n and S tre ss T aking A B reather S k ills for W elln ess Sponsored By: Student Health Center, Health Education D ept, Campus Alcohol and Drug Education Program For more information call: 471 -6252 f t Stuck without a designated driver? We can get you home! DESIGNATED DR IVER PROGRAM For a FREE, SAFE c a b ride hom e CALL . . . 471 5200 THURS.-SAT. 1 1 p m - 3 a m 1. The UT Designated Driver Program provides free taxicab rides home for UT students and two friends who are too intoxicated to drive. 2. You must show UT ID to the taxicab driver for verification. 3. UT DDP will only take you HOME: we will not take you to 4. Each UT student may take two (2) non-student guests to the same another party or bar. destination free-of-charge. For more information, contact Campus Alcohol and Drug Education Program. Student Health Center. 471-6252 ik hether you’re on your way to a degree or a movie, First State Bank has stashed an ATM in your path. Easy, convenient, and less hassle than calling home. Cash from our ATM s will get you pizza, books, tickets, haircuts and anything else money can buy. We have seven locations in the U.T. area, so stop by on your way up, or out. ATM Locations 3221 Red River, 2508 Guadalupe, 2401 Rio Grande, 2021 Guadalupe in Dobie Center, 2900 Duval in Posse East and Downtown Branch 400 W. 15th, 2104 Guadalupe 4 Full Service Branch Locations In the Campus Area 3221 Red River, 2104 Guadalupe, 2508 Guadalupe, 400 W. 15th St. iú First State Bank * MEMBER FDIC For a Personal banker or more information call 495-1000 T hk D a iia T exan Pole position Patients cross border for cheap health care L au ra A asle tte n Daily Texan Staff As the C linton adm inistration struggles toward creating a national health care plan, a UT professor of. public affairs and an Austin attor­ ney offered another option — cross­ ing the border for health care. David Warner, a visiting profes­ sor of public affairs from UT-San Antonio, and Kevin Reed, an attor­ ney w ith D avis and W ilkerson, directed the research of both the Mexican health care system and the experience of U.S. citizens seeking health care in Mexico. "The study explores a frontier th at has not been p rev io u sly explored in the NAFTA d isc u s­ sion," said Sidney Weintraub, direc­ tor of the U.S.-Mexican Policy Study Program in the L yndon Baines Johnson School of Public Affairs. "It points to some opportunities in M exico to m eet a grow ing demand from U.S. residents for cer­ tain types of health care." Some local medical distributors said that getting health care in Mex­ ico saves money without scrimping on quality. Chris Lemchi, president of Amer­ ican Health Supplies Inc., said sim­ pler ph arm aceu ticals, such as aspirin, are cheaper to buy across the border. "The product quality is compati­ ble. It's the label cost that makes it cheaper. The basic drug formula is the same." Researchers found a 35-to-1000 price difference ratio between phar­ macies north and south of the bor­ der, the report stated. But Lemchi also said that more complex pharmaceuticals, such as vaccines and injections, are usually, purchased in the United States. "Injections and vaccines are bought here ... their e q u ip m en t capability is less high-tech, so their vaccines and injections cost more," Lemchi said. But Reed said the quality of the health care is "fragm ented ... in some areas very good and in some areas a lesser quality." Reed added that "the Mexican health care system is not as mature. Mexico doesn't have as many hospi­ tals as we do for the population size." The study was based on a year­ long policy research project, draw ­ ing data from surveys, field work, and interview s by border health care officials of U.S. citizens receiv­ ing health care in Mexico. The study cited climate, medical services not available in the U.S., low costs for medical care and phar­ maceuticals as reasons why U.S. cit­ izens sought health care in Mexico. The re p o rt also stated th at of those who had gone to Mexico seek­ ing m edical services, 83 percent cited cost as a reason for crossing the border. Eleven percent of those said they "always bought medica­ tion in Mexico," while 32 percent said they purchased drugs in Mexi­ co only occasionally. In Tijuana, the research groups found 17 clinics competing for U.S. patients, often providing experi­ mental procedures and drugs not yet approved by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration. Still, 90 per­ cent of the patients are reported as being U.S. citizens, according to clinic employees. However, no U.S. medical units are allowed to transport patients across the border for care in Mexico. A lthough the report states that licensing enforcement and accredi­ tation regulations differ from those in the United States, Reed said the North American Free Trade Agree­ m ent's passage still will im prove Mexico's health care system. Jewish schools lose grants Associated Press WASHINGTON — The govern­ ment has told 21 Orthodox Jewish schools they are being kicked out of the federal student aid program s that have brought millions of dol­ lars to the institutions over the past several years. The schools, all but one in the New York City area, were told in letters that they do not meet federal sta n d a rd s for receiving stu d e n t grants and loans because they pro­ vide only "avocational" training. To be eligible for stu d e n t aid money, schools must provide edu­ cation that leads to a degree or cer­ tificate and "prepares students for gainful employment in a recognized occupation." "We don't wish to say all 21 are bad institutions," said David Lon- ganecker, assistan t secretary for post-secondary education. "We looked at all the information they provided us, and we think there's no choice but for us to with­ draw approval based on the fact th a t they are n o t leg itim ately accredited as vocational in stitu ­ tions," he said. The schools were first informed that they might not be eligible for continued aid last O ctober, and were allowed a chance to appeal. Letters sent late last week to most of the schools inform ed them their arguments were not persuasive. Calls to officials at several of the schools for com m ent w ere not immediately returned. Some of the schools were cited at Senate hearings last year as exam­ ples of abuse of the federal Pell grant program. Don Gilbert, a mechanical technician for the Uni- versity, put the finishing touches on a lamp pole on worked for the University for nine years. Paul Alcalá/Daily Texan Staff the West Mall Wednesday afternoon. Gilbert has REGISTER NOW!! Schedule an on-campus interview with: AT&T B anyan Intel A pple C om p uter, Inc. T h e S oftw are G roup B é lic o re H ew lett P ack ard T exas Instrum ents AST R esearch A pplied C om puting S ystem s A d vanced M icro D e v ice s C onvex C om puter C orp oration A u tozon e SE ER T ech n o lo g ies CDI C orporation E-System s M icrosoft Scldund>erger Digihotics M erck and C o .-C a lg o n W ater M anagem ent C o m p etitiv e T ech n o lo g ies In c. T e n n ec o Gas R o ck w ell In ternational N orth ern T elecom O ra c le C orporation G en en tech About Your F u t Ur V ISIT T H E NATURAL SC IE N C E S CAREER RESOURCE CENTER FOR INSIDE INFORMATION ON ON-CAMPUS INTERVIEWS COOPERATIVE EDUCATION SUMMER INTERNSHIPS PART-TIME JOBS JOB FAIRS % Be a part of the College of Natural Sciences lifeline! Be aware of scholarsliip opportunities! THE CENTER IS DESIGNED TO ASSIST NATURAL SCIENCES STUDENTS IN THE FOLLOWING DEPARTMENTS: A stronom y B o ta n y Chemistry & B iochem istry C om pu ter Sciences Division o f B iological Sciences G eological Sciences Human E cology Marine Science M athem atics M icrobiology Physics Zoology Please come and visit! W.C. Hogg Building (Just east of the Tower) Room 108 M - F, 8 A.M . - 5 P.M . 4 7 1 -6 7 0 0 University voices support for Inman Renae Merle Daily Texan Staff One day after former defense sec­ retary nominee Bobby Ray Inman withdrew his name from considera­ tion, UT officials said Wednesday that Inman's retreat from public ser­ vice was a great loss for the coun­ try. "I am personally very' disappoint­ ed that we w on 't have som eone with his impeccable character serv­ ing th is c o u n try ," said N ancy Kocurek, member service coordina­ tor for the Ex-Students' Association. Inman currently serves as the asso­ ciation's Board of Advisors chair­ man. Inman withdrew his nomination for the defense secretary position Tuesday, citing media criticism and partisan attacks on his character as reasons for declining the offer. He was nominated by President Clin­ ton to replace retiring Defense Sec­ retary Les Aspin. A fter w ith d raw in g , h ow ev er, Inm an still pledged to con tin u e fighting for Texas education reform and economic development. He will return to his position as a team professor at the U niversity this spring, said Glen Cope, associ­ ate dean of the Lyndon B. Johnson School of Public Affairs. Inman's withdrawal "is an unfor­ tunate loss for the country," Cope said. She added that Inm an's course, Economic and National Securities Policies: How Government Really W orks, is popular, and said she expects Inman to make the course even more interesting by relating his experiences during the nomina­ tion process. Inman graduated from the Uni­ versity at age 19 in 1950 and was named a UT Distinguished Alum­ nus in 1985. A ccou n tin g P ro fesso r A u gust Petersen said he understands and respects Inman's decision to with­ draw. "T h e political process badgers people who sincerely want to serve their cou ntry," Petersen said. "If “I am personally very disappointed that we won’t have someone with his impeccable character serving this country.” — Nancy K ocurek, m em ber service coordinator for the E x-Stu d ents’ A ssociation we re going to harass people, we should expect not to necessarily get the most qualified individuals for jobs in Washington." Petersen said Inman is a man of the highest integrity who did not deserve the criticism. "It's a sign of the times," Petersen said. "People are more concerned with politics as a game and do not remember that they are there for public service." But P ro fesso r of G overn m en t Bruce Buchanan said Inman's with­ drawal was only a minor irritation to the Clinton administration that will not be remembered. "He was definitely qualified, but there is no one best person for any job," Buchanan said. Buchanan also said Inman's com­ the m edia w ere p lain t indulging in "m odern McCarthy- ism" is exaggerated. that "I can understand that he is not comfortable with that scrutiny," he said. "But that is the price you pay to be in that kind of position." Buchanan said public scrutiny probably keeps many qualified peo­ ple out of public office, but said the American people deserve to know the truth about public officials. "T h o se w ho c a n 't h an d le the scrutiny shouldn't serve in office, and that is the option he m ade," Buchanan said. G overnm ent Professor Elspeth Rostow said Inm an's withdrawal from the nomination process is the nation's loss, but she said it still was a personal decision. i Mi!/ LPAiLY i ü/Aajn inursaay, January ¿v, i 994 r a g e / Program gives hope to older students Lee Barker Daily Texan Staff Form er college students who have shied away from entering Texas colleges because they earned poor grades in the past are now getting a second chance. As part of the Right to an Academic Fresh Start program, which was signed into law by Gov. Ann Richards in late August, former stu­ dents can enter the U niversity w ithout the grade point average that may have held them back. "The law allows [incoming students] to not be penalized for the fruits of their youth," said Richard Hamner, executive legislative director for Texas Sen. Gonzalo Barrientos, D-Austin, who sponsored the bill in 1993. Fresh Start is designed to give older students a second chance to receive an education at a four-year university by erasing any previous grade point averages, and eliminating the need for community college work, said Doug Schref- fler, senior admissions counselor. The idea for the bill was presented to Barri­ entos by a wom an who had failed out her freshman year in college and wanted her past grades erased, Hamner said. "Don't ever let anyone tell you a single per- “The law allows [incoming students] to not be penalized for the fruits of their youth” — Richard Hamner, executive legislative director for Sen. G onzalo Barrientos son can't make a difference," Hamner added. Hamner said similar bills have come to Barri­ entos in the past, but the senator did not sup­ port them because they allowed students to erase only those grades they did not like. This aspect of the program protects those students who applied them selves from the start, Hamner said. Fresh Start wipes out all credits earned 10 years prior to the students' enrollment into a college or university. The drawback, however, is that the student loses good grades as well as bad. Losing all credits obtained more than 10 years ago deters many prospective students from opting for the program, Schreffler said. Students who did not go back to college within this time period will be judged by their original high school grades and SAT scores. "We don't let people just do this," Schreffler said. "I sit down and talk with them." Schreffler said he has talked to about 30 peo­ ple who have called asking about the program. Currently, there are nine students who have used Fresh Start to attend the University, and many of them seemed happy for the opportu­ nity, Schreffler said. W here m any stu dents w ould have been denied admission for failing to meet regular requirements, Fresh Start allows people to gam the education they may have otherwise missed out on, Schreffler said. / "Any time people can be encouraged to go back to school it's a good thing," said Patricia M cM urray, co-chairm an of Stu dents O lder Than Average, an organization which gives older students chances to network and meet people their own age. McMurray said she did not feel that Fresh Start has left SOTA m embers bitter because they had worked their way into the University without the help of the program. "In admissions, we always like to offer as many options as we can," Schreffler said. "This just gives us one more." WHEN REAL OPTIONS MATTER CONFIDENTIAL. PROFESSIONAL REPRODUCTIVE CARE F ree P reg n an cy 'Festina A b ortions C onfidential C ounseling A doption A lternatives M orning Alter T reatm en t B o a rd Certified* O b-G yns L icen sed Nursing Staff Licensed by T x. D ep t, of Health On RR Shuttle R E P R O D U C T IV E S E R V IC E S 1 0 0 9 E . 4 0 t h 4 5 8 - 8 2 7 4 s in c e 1 9 7 S THE GRADUATE GROUP 6.00 pm Thursdays FREE FOOD! and a Discussion Group that discusses contemporary issues A uthor Sid Hall will speak Ja n u ary 20 on “C h ristian A nti-Sem itism ” at the Texas Wesley Foundation 2202 Nueces, 2 blocks West oí th e University Coop 474-1151 Ü515151515151515151I SHATTIUK & a u c t i o n e e r s PUBLIC AUCTION THE UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS AT AUSTIN 10100 Burnet Rd., Balcones Research Center, Warehouse #45 Tuesday, January 25,10:00 A.M. Inspection 8 A.M. to 4 P.M. Monday, January 24 Highlights include: (9) vehicles including 1990 Chevrolet Caprice police units, Chevy Blazer 4X4, station wagons, vans, golf cart, & Honda scooters, over 100 com­ puters including IBM PC XT’s, Mac Plus’s, Amigas, & Apples, many sold as working systems, (20) 35 mm and twin lens reflex cameras and accessories, large scrap metal and salvage lots, typewriters, copiers, miscellaneous computer equipment and peripherals up to mainframes, office furniture, old oak lab cabinets, oak chairs, AV equipment, electron­ ic, laboratory, & scientific equipment, machinery, early ‘50s RCA tele­ vision set, and thousands more unique and useful items found only at a UT AUCTION! For information or to FAX yourself an auction brochure, call Shattuck & Associates Auctioneers Austin, Texas 482-0270 Email: 70711.3605©CompuServe,com OR BBS: 474-7050-download the catalog! Greg Shattuck 6128 Bill Genzer 6693 THERE ARE BETTE w a y s B H••• ...to tell everyone at The University about your student organization and its campus and community activities...THE Da i l y T e x a n i And there’s a s p e c ia l low rate just for campus groups like yours. For more information call... THE DAILY TEXAN 4 7 1 -1 S 6 S The Daily Texan I be offering FR E E united time only! wSeek that special relationship through a personal ad and keep it strictly confidential! 20 words for 5 days. Restrictions do apply: , And here are the rules: although advertiser’s full name must be known to The Daily Texan, no surnames may be included in the ad copy. No street addresses or phone numbers are permitted. Ads containing lewd, gross or otherwise unacceptable copy will be returned to the sender. Ads offering illegal goods or services will be declined. The Texan reserves the right to reject unacceptable advertising, with copy and remittance returned to thesender.vvíth no reason or explanation given. • To place an ad by phone: Call 4 7 1 -5 2 4 4 To place an ad by mail: The Daily Texan P.O. Box D, Austin, T X 7 8 7 1 3 -8 9 0 4 Attn: Personal Ads To place an ad in person: The Daily Texan 2 5 0 0 Whitis Ave. Page 8 Thursday. January 20. 1994 Come and g e t’m! Tin; D,\in T e x a n Lotto: 8-11-25-26-30-45 AFL-CIO endorses Democratic ticket Jay Brida Daily Texan Staff The culm ination of the Texas AFL-CIO's convention in A ustin bro u g h t few surprises W ednesday as the traditionally Dem ocratic organization passed its endorsem ents almost unanim ously to kick off the pre-prim ary politi­ cal season. With very limited debate, Texas' most pow ­ erful lab o r o rg a n iz atio n th rew its su p p o rt behind Gov. Ann Richards in her race against businessman George W. Bush. Members also endorsed former Texas Attor­ ney General Jim Mattox, w ho is challenging incumbent Sen. Kay Bailey Hutchison as well as other lower-ticket Democrats. Labor members backed Richards despite her su p p o rt of the N orth A m erican Free T rade Agreement, which the AFL-CIO has strongly opposed since its inception in 1991. Fredna White, a delegate from the American Federation of Governm ent Em ployees union in W aco, said she w ill sta n d by R ich ard s regardless of her stance on national trade. "H er position on NAFTA w as w rong for labor," White said. "But I really believe that she has been a very good governor. We can disagree on som e issues an d still be in the same family." Jim Hightower, a former Texas agriculture com m issioner who is now an A ustin-based radio commentator, was less generous to those who favored the trade agreement. In a speech to the labor representatives prior to their en d o rsem en t vote, H ig h to w er said many of the politicians who attended the con­ vention to gather labor support couldn't even spell union until a blast of political ego blew them in here." H ig h to w e r accused som e u n n am ed p ro - NAFTA candidates of abandoning traditional D em ocratic v alu es and th en b ein g "nicey- nicey" with labor when they needed support. H ig h to w e r a lso c ritic iz e d th e n a tio n a l Democratic leadership by accusing them "of turning to squish when the heat is turned on." H e called for labor and other progressive elem ents of the D em ocratic P arty to sta rt a g rass-ro o ts a p p ro ach to reclaim the p a rty , regardless of the odds. "No tree is too tall for a short dog to lift his leg on," Hightower said. Another fixture at the conference was M at­ tox, who spoke to delegates on Tuesday and said he w as very p ro u d of lab o r's en d o rse­ ment, which was all but conceded to him the day before the vote. "I am very pleased," Mattox said. "Labor is the cornerstone of the Democratic Party." Mattox also took the opportunity to jab at his probable Republican opponent Hutchison. "We don't know w hat the jury in Fort Worth will say about her problems, but when voters go to the polls on M arch 2, they can make a strong statement," Mattox said. C a n d id a te s in o th e r races w ho receiv ed AFL-CIO's endorsem ent w ere incum bents Lt. G ov. Bob B ullock, A tto rn e y G e n e ra l D an M orales, Land C om m issioner G arry M auro and State Com ptroller John Sharp. Teresa Gallegos of Adelita’s T a co s sold food to Brent Sand- bak (with hard hat) and other em ployees of Capitol Concrete G allegos said she brings food to different places each week. C o m pany at 10th Street and C o n g re ss A venue W ed nesday, Andy Rogers/Daily Texan Staff ATF agent supplies key testimony puU Associated Press SAN A N TO N IO — A fed eral agent Wednesday showed jurors his bloodied vest, described his bullet w ounds and confidently identified one of 11 Branch Davidian defen­ dants as the man who shot him. "T h ere's no d o u b t in my m ind that man shot me," agent Eric Evers said, nam ing Livingston Fagan as the gunm an who knelt and fired at him with an assault-style rifle. Fagan remained expressionless. U n d e r c ro s s-e x a m in a tio n by F a g a n 's a tto rn e y , R ocket R osen, Evers said he did not identify Fagan until after he had been shot and fell to the ground. A p h o to lin e u p id e n tific a tio n in tro d u c e d W e d n e s d a y also re v e a le d a s e n te n c e w ritte n by in v e stig a to rs th a t it w as u n clea r w h e th e r E v ers id e n tifie d F ag an from news accounts or from seeing him seconds after the shooting. "You d o n 't know w ho shot you, do you?" Rosen asked. "H e [Fagan] w as hold ing a rifle that fired a bullet that was taken out of m e," Evers replied. a fte rn o o n q u e s tio n in g prom pted another defense attorney to com m ent th at Rosen "recovered qu ite w e ll" afte r an earlier cross- T h e Optometry & Treatment of Eye Disease James A Dugas, O.D. EXAMS • CONTACTS • GIASSES 1904 Guadalupe (Bank One Mall • Park free in Bank One Lot) 476-1000 Offering the latest in contact lens technology.. A t affordable prices. COMPLETE EXAM 24.00 CONTACT LENS EXAM Free pair of disposable lenses with exam 30% Off Designer Frames P Q p . P e í 0^ B erdel, M archon, r K Arm ani, P olo and prq many others Bausch & Lomb Medalist lenses (daily or extended) \ 4 pair for $59.00 • Rx required • Exams available at our office W 59.00 VILLAGE PEOPLE “M a c h o M a n ” “Y M C A ” “In T h e N a v y ” “S a n F r a n c i s c o ” “S l e a z y ” “G o W e s t ” exam ination of Evers that angered five defense lawyers «and resulted in requests to have their clients legally " s e v e re d " from the o th e r d e fe n ­ dants. U.S. District Judge W alter Smith denied th e severance m otions by defense attorneys, som e of w hom p riv a te ly accused Rosen of being accusatory and belligerent d u rin g his initial cross-examination. Fagan an d 10 other d efen d an ts are being tried together on m urder and m u rd er conspiracy charges in the killing of four agents of the U.S. B ureau of A lcohol, T obacco a n d Firearms. The four agents were slain and 16 were w ounded during a raid on the Branch Davidian com pound Feb. 28, 1993, that erupted into a 45-minute gun battle. Six Branch Davidian fol­ lowers of doom sday prophet David Koresh are believed to have died. K oresh an d ab o u t 80 follow ers died in a massive fire after a 51-day standoff. The defendants could face u p to life in prison if convicted. A l F ag e n t D an C u rtis testified tearfully about the m om ents w hen a g e n t S te v e n W illis w as fa ta lly gunned dow n behind a van in front of the com pound. Urdy rescinds resignation to avoid special election ■ Austin City Council m em ber Charles Urdy rescinded his council resignation Tuesday in a letter to Mayor Bruce Todd, saying that he is doing so only to minimize confusion for voters during the upcoming council elections. Urdy said he decided to remain in his Place 6 seat because a special election would have to be called if he resigned. At the time of U rdy's withdraw al, the council had not yet acted on his resignation. Urdy, who resigned just last Friday, announced in early fall that he would leave the council after serving 12 years. He postponed his res­ ignation until after the first of the year to avoid a special election for his place. But after Urdy submitted his resignation, the city Law Department discovered that a special election w ould be avoided only if Urdy resigned after Feb. 6. If Urdy had adhered to his Jan. 14 resignation, the May 7 election would have been confusing for voters. Energy Department to limit plutonium storage in Panhandle ■ W ASHINGTON — The Energy Department on W ednesday agreed to limit its interim storage of plutonium at Pantex in the Texas Pan­ handle and complete an environmental review of its plan for a per­ m anent national nuclear storage facility before the end of 1996. No m ore than 12,000 plutonium "pits" from disassembled nuclear w arh ead s will be allow ed at the 16,000-acre facility located near Amarillo. That is an increase over the 6,800 pits currently permitted, but less than the 20,000 initially considered. — Compiled by Laura Doss, Daily Texan Staff, and Associated Press reports we've g ot c l a s s ( b o o k s ). STATE LICENSE #7 3 SINCE 1 W CAREER CONSULTING l'A L I T O R I K] I INFO RM ATION E.M .SYKES A ASSO. BY A PPO IN T M E N T O N LY W E N O R M A L L Y S T O C K M A N Y B O O K S IN T H E CO NSU LTA NTS 472-1584 in person FRI21 JAN ADVANCE $12: Clubland, Liberty Books, Sparks, Waterloo Records & Club 4 0 4 • AT THE DOOR $15 doorzopen 9: Austin’s Progressive Dance Club For Everyone 18-and-Up 404 Colorado S t • INFO (512) 476*8297 F O L L O W I N G C O U R S E A R E A S : • english • Spanish • french • classics • american studies women s, studies latín american & m exican american studies • philosophy • government • & much more EUROPA BOOKS 2 4 0 6 GUADALUPE AVENUE 4 7 6 . 0 4 2 3 fr ee parking a v a i l a b l e behind t he s t or e. PREREQUISITE: ADRENALINE Drive. Intensity.Those aren’t words you’re likely to see in many course requirements. Then again, Army ROTC is unlike any other elective. It's hands-on excitement. Army ROTC will challenge you mentally and physically through intense leadership trainmg.Traiiung that builds self-confidence, character and decision-making skills. Again, words other courses seldom use. But they’re the credits you need to succeed in life. Apply now for a two or three year Army ROTC scholarship at the Department of Mili­ tary Science, 471-6919/6910. ARMY ROTC THE SMARTEST COLLEGE COURSE YOU CAN TAKE. LSAT MCAT GMAT C la ss e s are startin g right now. Call 472-EXAM 811 W. 24th Street K A P L A N The an sw er t o th e t e s t q u e stio n M F l o c k t o t h e B e a c h '* South Padre Island or Corpus Christi for Reservations Call Harwood Tours & Travel 2428 Guadalupe Street (512) 478-9343 1-800-972-7665 Texas National Tour Company, Inc. 1- 800- 922-8482 VJinuted Attihbility ■ Sibject to C lung v Films Continued from page 1 law. "W e really d on 't realize it, but law yers are e v e ry w h e re ," said Marlyn Robinson, curator of the col­ lection. Typical A m ericans learn more about law through watching televi­ sion shows such as L.A. Law, going to films such as Presumed Innocent and reading novels like The Client than from law volumes and court cases, Robinson said. The popular cu ltu re collection allow s law students see how the general public views both the law and attorneys, Robinson said. The collection, established in the 1980s, now accounts for 10 percent of circulation even though it makes up only 2 percent of the library's holdings. Students who are not in the school of law may check out books and use the film collection inside the library. Robinson said some law profes­ sors have used the library's videos in their classes to illustrate points. Professor Alan Rau said he shows scenes from A Night at the Opera in his negotiation class because the comedic scenes involve classic con­ tract negotiation between Chico and Groucho Marx. Rau said he uses the clips to illus­ trate certain points in negotiation, adding that the scenes provide a break in the m onotony and give entertainment value to class. Although the collection has some educational merit, it is used very heavily for entertainment purposes, Rau said. Robinson seemed most proud of the vast collection of mystery nov­ els. In ad d itio n to m y steries and [books about lawyers, the collection ontains novels written by lawyers ut not n ecessarily pertaining to law. Attorney Terry Brooks has writ­ ten a series of science fiction books ; that occupies some of the library's I shelf space. Eyebeam , a cartoon series first I published in The Daily Texan when \ creator Sam Hurt was a law student at the University, also finds a wel- |! come shelf in the popular culture ” collection. Hurt's series of cartoon books includes comic strips about lawyers and law school. Som e of the co llectio n 's books date back to the 1800s, and there is also a complete set of Perry Mason novels by Erie Stanley Gardner. "Legal thrillers, as they are called, have been around much longer than Scott Turow and Joh n G risham ," Steven Goode is another professor who has taken advantage of the movies. Among fiims shown in his classes are A Miracle on 34th Street, The Verdict and Body Heat, which deal with hearsay, evidence, and legal technicalities, respectively. Robinson said. "The first American best-seller was a courtroom drama." Although there are several copies of Grisham's novels, they are never on the shelf, she noted. Steven Goode is another profes­ sor who has taken advantage of the movies. Among films shown in his classes are A Miracle on 34th Street, The Verdict and Body Heat, which deal with hearsay, evidence, and legal technicalities, respectively. In defense of showing Body Heat in his class, Goode said he leaves out the "good parts" of the movie, ruining it for many of his students. "Twists in the plot hinge on rules against perpetuities, which is a very complicated doctrine in the law that students and lawyers have a great deal of trouble understanding," he said. C hris Parton, a third-year law student, said he enjoys taking a 30- minute study break in the collection room. When he has "time to kill, but not enough time to read a novel," he usually picks up Eyebeam. Kyle Fox, a second-year law stu­ dent, said he generally uses the col­ lectio n for e n terta in m en t. He ch ecked ou t The Star C ham ber, which is about judges taking crimi­ nal law into their own hands. Robinson said The Paper Chase is another popular video because stu­ dents watch the movie to "see if it corresponds to what they are going through." The collection room is decorated with about a dozen movie posters and 50 reproductions of lobby cards of movie scenes. Roy Mersky, director of the Tarl- ton Library, said the library is the fifth-largest law library in the Unit­ ed States, but it is the most sophisti­ cated. Jeff Giloolly Associated Press Kerrigan Continued from page 1 attorney John Bradley said. Gillooly, who has denied involve­ ment, was released after posting 10 percent of his $20,000 bail. Stant remained in custody in lieu of $20,000 bail. Kerrigan, 24, was smashed on the right leg because it is her landing leg for jumps, Eckardt told authori­ ties, according to the affidavit from Multnomah County deputy sheriff James McNelly. P ra cticin g at an ice aren a in Stoneham, Mass., on Wednesday, Kerrigan jumped for the first time since the attack. Her coaches had not expected her to jump until the end of the week at the earliest. Eckardt said G illooly, 26, told him Harding called the Tony Kent Arena on Cape Cod to determine K errig a n 's p ra ctic e sch ed u le. E ck a rd t's a ffid a v it said S tan t stalked Kerrigan in Boston before carrying out the attack in Detroit. Two phone calls from G illooly and Harding's home were made to the arena on Dec. 28, and one on Jan. 3, the a ffid a v it said , citin g phone company records. A fter H ard in g retu rn ed from Detroit, Eckardt and Gillooly spent several hours making up an alibi, the affidavit said. "They were concerned that they had left both a paper trail, in terms of w iring m oney and telep hon e calls," it said. Gillooly's bank records show he withdrew $9,000 between Dec. 27 and Jan. 6. The affidavit also details w ire tra n sfers from E ck ard t to Smith. On Jan. 12, Smith confessed to FBI agents in Phoenix, the affidavit said. T h e D a ily T ex a n Thursday, January 2 0 ,1 9 9 4 Page 9 TEXAS STUDENT PUBLICATIONS BOARD OF OPERATING TRUSTEES lt/n m /ra iT D A T T A D P r iVIe j IVIo Cj K - A 1 "JLiA K u c i PLACE 1 There is currently a vacancy on the TSP Board, and a new member will be appointed by the Board on January 28. The term of appointment will be from January 28 through May 31, 1994. Following ore the requirements which applicants must have to apply: a. Must be registered as a student in the Spring 1994 semester. b. Must have completed 30 or more hours in residence at the University of Texas at Austin. C. Must be in good standing (not on scholastic probation). Applications are available in the General Manager's office, TSP 3.304, and the deadline for returning the completed application is noon, Thursday, January 20, 1994. Austin: The Capital of Texas and home of the longhorn. Is it any wonder that The University of Texas would do so much in such a Texas-size way? The Daily Texan is no exception. Read for yourself. T h e Da ily T exa n _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Texas Proud._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ or OFF THE DRAG GUARANTEED BEST TEXTBOOK PRICES IN TOWN! We guarantee the lowest prices on every new or used textbook. If a textbook store in town beats our prices on any book, we will refund the difference. NEW HIGHER Take your rebate in CASH or merchandise Rebate Your Choice! Full refunds for Spring Textbooks thru February 2, 1994 Spedal Back To School Hours Both Locations! Drag: Regular Hours: Mon-Fri, 1 8 a.m.-8 p.m. 9 a.m.-7 p.m. 11 a.m.-5 p.m. Saturday Sunday Tues, Wed, Thur, Fri. Jan, 18-19-20-21 8 a.m. - 10 p.m. Riverside: Mon-Sat, Sunday 9a.m.-9 p.m. 11 a.m.-5 p.m. On The Drag TEXAS TEXTBOOKS 2338 Guadalupe 478-9833 FREE Parking at any ALL-RIGHT Parking Lot with purchase or buyback Bring all of your 1994 purchase receipts back to either Texas Textbooks store on or after February 3rd, 1994, and receive a full 15% REBATE certificate good towards purchase of anything in the store -or- receive 7% in CASH. One Stop Shop: Shop at Texas Textbooks for: New & Used Textbooks UT and A C C classes Backpacks and Book Bags Engineering Supplies Reference Books School Supplies UT Sportswear Cliff's Notes Course Schedules Off The Drag TEXAS TEXTBOOKS Riverside Place Shopping Center 2410-B East Riverside 443-1257 Over 500 FREE Parking Spaces! * « ........... r Page 10 Thursday, January 20, 1994 T h e D a i l y T e x a n McDuff trial jury selection starts today Chris Schneidm iller Daily Texan Staff Convicted rapist and murderer Kenneth Allen McDuff, who is awaiting execution by lethal injection, now faces another charge of murder and another possible death sentence. Jurv selection begins Thursday in McDuff's tri­ al on a charge of murdering Colleen Reed, who disappeared from an Austin car wash in Decem­ ber 1991. Reed is one of three women whom McDuff has been charged with killing during the two years after his parole from a life sentence. McDuff's parole, and the murders he is sus­ pected of committing after his release, made him notorious throughout the nation and provoked outrage at the parole system that freed him. During his 1993 trial for the murder of Waco convenience store clerk M elissa N o rth ru p , McDuff was characterized by prosecutors as a "predator" and "everyone's worst nightmare." "Both descriptions are very correct," said McLennan County District Attorney John Segrest, who led the case against McDuff in the Northrup murder trial. Jury selection is expected to last about two weeks. Judge Wil Flowers, who is presiding over the case, will speak to the 325 prospective jurors Thursday, and juror questioning will begin Fri­ day by prosecution and defense attorneys. “It’ll probably be a question in the jurors’ minds, so we’ll have to prove to them why we wouldn’t have the body.” — David Counts, a Travis County assistant district attorney Chief prosecutor David Counts, a Travis Coun­ ty assistant district attorney, said he hopes testi­ mony in the case will begin by Feb. 7. Counts said the state's evidence should last about two weeks. But the evidence will not include Reed's body, which w as never recovered. McDuff's case is not the first murder case to be tried without a body, but it is a rarity. Counts said McDuff can be convicted on cir­ cumstantial evidence, but the lack of a body for evidence must be addressed. "It'll probably be a question in the jurors' minds, so we'll have to prove to them why we wouldn't have the body," Counts said. "If a jury has a problem with it, then I suspect we're going to have some big problems." McDuff was linked to Reed's murder during the Northrup trial w’hen Alva Hank Worley testi­ fied that he and McDuff kidnapped Reed. "He testified in our trial that he and McDuff kidnapped her from a car wash in Austin and each assaulted her," Segrest said. "[And] that the last Worley saw of Colleen Reed was McDuff putting her in a car and driving off with her." Reed was never seen again. W hile im prisoned in W aco, McDuff also allegedly told another inmate that he had killed Reed, Segrest said. "Something like this just shakes the communi­ ty," Counts said. McDuff, 46, has sp en t m uch of his life in prison. In 1966, he was convicted of the murder of three teen-agers and was sentenced to die. But w'hen the U.S. Supreme Court struck down the death penalty in 1972, McDuff's sentence was converted to life imprisonment. He was paroled in 1989, although he spent a short time in prison in 1990, on charges of attempting to bribe parole officers. By 1992, he was the target of a nation-wide m anhunt — suspected in the deaths of Reed, N orthrup and prostitute Valencia Kay Joshua. McDuff w as captured in May 1992 in Kansas City, Mo. He was never tried in the Joshua mur­ der. Defense attorney Chris Gunter said he believes Flowers will not allow prosecutors to focus on McDuff's prior convictions during the trial. "I think the state's going to be required to focus just on the allegations in this case," Gunter said. Federal judge rules laws restricting Texas lawyers violate free speech Associated Press HOUSTON — A federal judge on Wednesday ruled unconstitutional Texas laws restricting the ability of attorneys and other professionals to solicit clients by mail. U.S. District Judge David Hittner, in a 25-page ruling, said amendments to barratry' regulations approved by the Legislature last year violate con­ stitutional rights to free speech. The judge cited U.S. Supreme Court rulings that "states may not regulate commercial speech merely because a recipient of that speech might be emotionally distressed." State Attorney General Dan Morales said his office and the State Bar Association might appeal Hittner's ruling. "Texas m ust have tough laws to deal with unethical lawyers," Morales said. The amendments enacted last year banned the solicitation of clients by direct mail advertising within 31 days of an arrest or issuance of a sum­ mons. They also prohibited law enforcement officials State officials, however, argued that the restrictions were designed to protect people from uninvited solicitation soon after an arrest or traffic accident, when their judgment might be impaired. from providing information from traffic accident reports for 180 days in most cases. The rules applied to private investigators, chi­ ropractors and other health care professionals as well as attorneys. Individuals and companies who use accident and criminal reports to solicit clients through the mail challenged the new rules, and several law­ suits were consolidated in Hittner's court. The judge in September issued a restraining order preventing the amendments from taking effect until their constitutionality was determined in court. Evidence presented during a trial in November indicated that the mail solicitations were aimed at people who are believed to be in need of cer­ tain services, such as medical or legal help. State officials, however, argued that the restric­ tions were designed to protect people from unin­ vited solicitation soon after an arrest or traffic accident, w hen th eir ju d g m e n t m ight be impaired. Ken Poland, a Houston attorney representing several lawyers in the case, said the Legislature passed the amendments despite being "advised by experts on constitutional law that these por­ tions of the statutes were unconstitutional." Hittner emphasized that arrests and criminal charges are public record and information on them would still be available to the news media and insurance com panies under the am en d ­ ments. Therefore, he wrote, it is not reasonable to believe that the 180-day restriction is related to protecting privacy. He added that problems associated with the professionalism of a tto rn ey s w ould be best addressed by the State Bar. #2 vs #3 Friday! Come See Woild-Clas Swimming Ud Close ana Peisonal • i'llM M I f f A ' ¡tf ... • rn m -B #3 indy Horns ws. #2 Florida Gators . Friday @ 6 p.m. Jamari Texas Swimming Center Call the Women’s Sports Publicity Office at 471-8919 for more information. Read Tiie D a ily Texan Classifieds to find your new home. Read Tiie D a ily Texan Classifieds to find your new home. AUSTIN'S Best K ept Secret T his Friday & Every Friday N o C over For The Ladies W ith A Student I.D. Come Enjoy The Sounds Of The Hottest Salsa & Merengue Music Second Floor Rock en Español and Top 40 75c Well D rin k s 9:00 pm -10:00 pm 217 C ongress Ave 479-5002 IMMIGRATION H-1 Visas Relative Petitions U.S. Citizenship Asylum • Labor Certification • Permanent Residency • Changes o( Status • Consider Processing M. A. R azzaque Office Manager Gloria L ee Vera Attorney at Law 443-4788 2216 College Avenue. Austin, Texas 78704 Uc»n*#d by If» Tsxas Supram» Court Smco 1976 No« cortifed by the Texas Board ot Legal Spacwtizafton EXAM CONTACTS Starting at s99* Complete ‘ price includes exam, 1 pair clear daily- w ear soft contacts, care kit, dispensing instructions, 1 st follow up. EXPIRES JAN. 30, 1994 WITH COUPON ONLY. NOT VALID WITH ANY OTHER OFFER Austin Vision Center Dr. Mark F. Hutson, Optometrist 24 1 5 Exposition, Suite D only 2 miles west of UT MTh 477-2282 FRI 10-7 M /C VISA AMX DISC 9.6 STUDENTS YOUR NAME, ADDRESS, PHONE NUMBER, AND OTHER INFORMATION BELOW are considered directory information. Under federal law, directory information can be made available to the public. You may restrict access to this information by completing a request to restrict the release of directory information in the Office of the Registrar. Forms will be available to students enrolled for the spring semester from Tuesday, january 18 through Wednesday, February 2 ,1 9 9 4 . If you file a request to restrict directory information, no information other than the fa tt that you are currently enrolled will be given to an yone-IN C LU D IN G YOUR FAMILY MEMBERS-except as may be required by law. The restriction will remain in place until you revoke it, or until you fail to register for a long semester. The attorney general has ruled that the following items are d ire cto ry information • date arid place of birth • major field of study • participation in officially recognized activities and sports • weight and height if a member of an athletic team • dates of attendance • the most recent previous educational institution attended • sex • ethnicity • marital status • classification For details about the Family Educational Rights and Privacy Act of 1974 see the General Information catalog, 1993-1994. who are credited with funds remaining in their general property deposit • student parking permit information • names and attendance records of • expected date of graduation students in individual courses • degrees, awards, and honors received • names and addresses of former students DIRECTORY INFORMATION SHOULD BE KEPT CURRENT. Communications from the University are mailed to the address you give to the registrar's office. An incorrect address m ay interfere with your registration or cause you to miss important university correspondence. You are responsible for any correspondence mailed to you at the * address on the registrar's records. Andrew Romero/Daily Texan Staff J.T. Templeton chanted during a demonstration for extended state-funded health services at the state Capitol on Wednesday. Disabled, elderly seek health services C lark P atterson Daily Texan Staff Advocates for the aging and disabled urged Texas politicians W ednesday to extend state- sp o n so red h ealth services to those not in nursing homes. The Disability Policy Consor­ tium, made up of several state organizations for the elderly and disabled, presented state leaders with a 20,000-signature petition asking the board of the Depart­ m ent of H um an Services to im plem ent the n ursing hom e waiver. Carrying signs reading "Our Hom es, Not N ursing Hom es" and "G ive Us Real C hoices," coalition members said the waiv­ er w ould p ro v id e them w ith alternatives to institutionaliza­ tion and access to services that nursing home residents receive. The board is scheduled to vote on the waiver Friday. Pat Cole, governor liaison for health and human services, said Gov. Ann Richards supports the waiver and "will do everything possible for them within the con­ straints of the budget." C h a rlo tte Flynn, n atio n al chairw om an of the Gray Pan­ thers, a member organization of the coalition, said state leaders "need to support keeping people in their own homes." "The reason we haven't previ­ ously had broad-based commu­ nity services and home care is because the bigger portion of state revenue is tied up funding nursing homes," Flynn said. O fficials of sta te n u rsin g home associations said they sup­ port non-institutionalized care, b u t ex p ressed concern about where funding will be found. "The nursing home industry has always been supportive of options for the elderly and dis­ abled in terms of alternatives to nursing home care," said Sandy Darrow, president of the Texas A ssociation of Hom es for the Aging. Sara Speights, speaking for the Texas Health Care Association, said she d o e sn 't w ant m oney taken from current programs. "State fu n d in g is alw ays a problem in the state of Texas," Speights said. T E X A N C L A S S I F I E D A D S W O R K ; F O R Y O U R S C A L L 4 7 1 - 5 2 4 4 94 DIAMOND BACK O U TL O O K ATB Reg. $250 with ad SALE ‘229 Soma colors «lightly more. 2801 Guadalupe Call 47-CYCLE used bikes from $100 "we recycle cycles" X-LONG U LOCK Are you taking the M C A T in the spring? C o m e I’ind out about the test and the adm issions process at a FREE MCAT PREVIEW sponsored by THE PRINCETON REVIEW We Score More! J i m tut r \ 2 5 lh . 1994 at Tilt* I imiTsity ofTexas Thompson Center Room 1,126 7 - S:30p.m. call 474-TEST for more details f G 1 S T R -A R r m u n i v i k>i r v o » iix a s at m i s t in TEXAN CLASSIFIED ADS WORK - FOR YOURS CALL 4 7 1 - 5 2 ^ 1 No known picture o f Washington smiling exists. Economists believe Washington was unhappy because he felt he could have received a better deal on war supplies. If he used a Citibank Classic Visa card, he would have been assured ofgetting the best price and probably would have been happier. (Artists rendering o f how he would have appeared on the dollar.) m atter, take stock o f the 3 services Monarch Notes® Version: concerned with purchases made on the The Citibank Classic Visa card will be Citibank Classic card. Citibank Price Protection assures one of the best prices. See the same item there for you with no annual fee, a low advertised in print for less, within 60 days, and Citibank will refund the difference up to $150? rate and special student discou n ts... so your own economy will be more like a boom than a bust. Call 1-800- CITIBA NK , ext. 30 (1-800-248-4226). The CconomicS of the Citibank Classic Visa card. How no annual fee, student discounts and Price Protection create upward growth. A variety of factors have been suggested as contributing to the economic growth of students, including (1) more lottery winners between the ages of 18 and 22, (2) a 37% increase on earnings from bottle and can returns, (3) more students doubling earnings in the lightning round of game shows, and (4) the Citibank Classic Visa® card. It’s this last one, however, that affects most students. H The Citibank Classic Visa card offers immediate savings to student cardmembers. You can now receive the Citibank Classic card with No Annual Fee. You can capitalize on a $20 Airfare Discount for domestic flights,1 a low variable interest rate of 15.4%,2 as well as savings on mail order purchases, sports equipment, music and magazines. One might even have enough savings to reinvest in a CD or two (the musical kind, of course). 5! On the way to the record store, or any store for that Buyers Security'" can cover these investments against accidental damage, fire or theft (ordinarily causes for Great Depressions) for 90 days from the date of purchase? And Citibank Lifetime Warranty” can extend the warranty for the expected service life of eligible products up to 12 years? H But perhaps the features which offer the best protection are your eyes, your nose, your mouth, etc.—all featured on The Photocard, the credit card with your photo on it. Carrying it can help prevent fraud or any hostile takeover of your card. (Insiders speculate that it makes quite a good student ID, too.) Even if one’s cand is stolen, or perhaps lost, The Lost Wallet” Service can replace your card usually within 24 hours. T1 So never panic. As we all know, panic, such as in the Great Panics of 1837, 1857 and 1929 can cause a downswing in a market. But with 24-hour Customer Service, there’s no reason for it. A question about your account is only an 800 number away. (Panic of the sort experienced the night before Finals is something else again.) H Needless to say, building a credit history with the support of such services can only be a boost. You’re investing in futures—that future house, that future car, etc. And knowing the Citibank Classic Visa card is there in your wallet should presently give you a sense of security, rare in today’s—how shall we say?—fickle market. H To apply, call. Students don’t need a job or a cosigner. And call if you’d simply like your photo added to your regular Citibank Classic Visa card. Here’s the number: 1-800-CITIBANK , extension 30. (1-800-248-4226). H The Law of Student Supply and Demand states, “ If a credit card satisfies m ore of a stu d en t’s unlim ited w ants and needs, while reducing the Risk Factor in respect to Cm BAN(0 C L A S S I C rfyUA ICnlktA limited and often scarce resources—with the greatest supply of services and savings possible—then students 1 1 2 8 0 0 1 2 3 4 5 b 1 3 9 0 06/95 0 $ / J I / 9 % CV UKDA lUUIR MOM»* ■mes t f t <5 i f 4 i/i c > l will demand said credit card." So, demand away—call. Not just Visa. Citibank Visa. 1 O f f e r empires 6/30/94. Minimum ticket purchase pnce is IKK). Rebates arc tor Citibank student cardmembers on tickets issued by ISE Flights only. *’T h t Annual Percentage Rate for purchases is 15.4% as o f 12/93 and may vary quarterly The Annual Percentage Rate for cash advances is 198%. Ifa finance charge is im posed, the minimum is 50 cents. There is an additional finance charge for each cash advance transaction equal to 2% o f the amount of each cash advance transaction, however, it will not be less than S2.00 or greater than S 10.00. 'Certain conditions and exclusions apply Please refer to your Summary o f Additional Program Information Buyers Security is underwritten by The Zurich International U K Limited ‘Certain restrictions and limitations apply Underwritten by the New Hampshire Insurance Company. Service life expectancy vanes by product and is at Secunty u««t the minimum based on retail industry data Details o f coverage arc available in your Summary o f Additional Program Information Monarch Notes* arc published by Monarch Press, a division of Simon & Schuster least the _ o f the publisher Citibank credit cards are issued by Citibank (South Dakota). N .A ., ©1994 Citibank (South Dakota), N A. M ember FDK7 a Paramount Communications Company. Used by permission of the publisher ___ _ t he Tex4s I n ion l i n e M axine C. r a h a m Price: R e c e n t W o rk s Tev. i s I n i o n \ t t t i a l l o r v , t h r o u g h l e b r u a r y 2 5 , 1 994 T h e r i p - r o a r i n g c o m e d y s h o w t hat w i l l k n o c k you g out of y o ur seati i — # ____________________ — A Past Cast Members Include; Dan Akroyd, Alan Arkin, John Belushi, John Candy, Julia Louis-Dreyfus, Bill Murray, Martin Short, Shelley Long W Touring Company I A ^ $6 with U T I D / $ 1 0 without Tickets at UTTM • 4 7 7 - 6 0 6 0 (price includes entertainment taxj Thurs at 8pm, Feb 3, 1 9 9 4 Texas U nion Ballroom (24th at Quadalupe ;; info 475-Ó630) Sponsored by The Texas Union Campus Entertainment Committee . :j—'VL-- ■ . . — - : . Reception for the artist I hurs February 3. 5-7 p.m. Texas Union Presidential Lobby information call 475-6630 i > Video Texas Uni on S h o w r o o i 6-1 Opm We d Jan 2 6 , 1 9 9 G am e $ 1 w / UTID $2 w /o u t Tournament Sponsored by The Texas Union Recreational Events Committee ght Kazl cJJ wfkJman . u r s d a y trito n s h o w ro o m iopm-2am afrtcan amanean culture committee college Id . or driv. lie. REQUIRED ■3 6 6 3 0 D IS C O V E R'-feftW* fe S f S S S , o w n O R G A N I Z E C U L T U R A L F E S T . V A L S T H R O U G H O U T T H E + BRING NATIONALY KNOW N SPEAKERS TO CAMPUS ■Ml m m—m E A T f r e e f o o d Y E A R U A \ / E T h a v I Mñ &M M Á K f F B I i N B § H A V E F U N A N D M A K E F R I E N C g S T U D E N T F E E S M acintosh O rien tation : 2/2/94 Wednesday 3/8/94 Tuesday This class is an introduction to the basic commands that you will use to operate the Mac. This class is taught as an introduction to new Macintosh owners. M icrosoft W ord 5.1 for M acintosh: Tuesday Wednesday 1/25/94 4/6/94 This class is an introduction to Microsoft Word 5.1 for Macintosh. The ruler, ribbon, win­ dow, toolbar, and frequently used commands are covered New and Novice Word 5.1 users should attend this class. M icrosoft E xcel 4 .0 for M acin tosh / W indow s: Tuesday 2/8/94 This class is an introduction to Microsoft Excel 4.0. The new Toolbar, and frequently used commands are covered. New and Novice Excel 4 .0 users should attend this class. SEE NOTE BELOW FileM aker Pro 2 .0 for M acintosh / W indow s: 3/1/94 Tuesday This class is an introduction to FileMaker Pro 2 .0. The instructor will step through the process of creating a database from scratch. Calculation fields, if / the statements, reports and printing to labels will also be covered step by step New and Novice FileMaker Pro 2.0 and 2.1 users should attend this class. SEE NOTE BELOW M icrosoft W indow s 3 .1 O rientation: Thursday 2/24/94 N O TE : This class will cover the basics for the Windows operating environment. Topics include: installation, printer setup, installation of other soft­ ware, navigation through the environment, pro­ gram manager, and file manager. The Microsoft Excel, and FileMaker Pro classes are taught using either a Macintosh or Dell (Microsoft Windows compatible) computer. It does not mat­ ter which is used because the commands covered are the same on either type of computer. Texas Union MicroCenter 210 East 21st Street • 475-6555 Monday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday • 11 am - 6 pm Tuesday • 9 am - 4 pm The MtcroCemer h a pec tal prices and services are available only to University of Texas at Austin students, faculty and staff Pnces and avadabdtty are subject to chanje. Texas „Union MicroCenter Class Schedule Spring Semester 1994 The Texas Union MicroCenter provides FREE, introduc ry lecture classes to the University community Sign up in ' advance is NOT required, however, you MUST have a valid IT ass“ are he,d in the Texas Union Building U N B 4.2C (Chicano Culture Room), NOT at the MicroCenter. All classes taught from 2 p m. to 3 :3 0 p m Th,s is a complete class sche, lor the Spring Semester, but times and locations ARE SUBjECl T° CUHT ? ‘f y° U have MicroCemer class related question call the HotLine at 475-6550 m U fM ET J J jjh owvnsf» or t e x is torso^L CHECK WALLACE'S FIRST FOR: ♦ Up T o 50% Savings On Used Textbooks ♦ Service - Selection - Satisfaction ♦ No Lon g Lines At Checkout ♦ Convenient Hours — 8 a .m . - 8 p.m ♦ To p Price Fo r Yo u r Textbooks ♦ Book Buyback Eve iy D ay ♦ Super Savings on All Cam pus Needs ♦ N o Prom ises, W aiting, O r Saving Receipts " ■ ........ — ~ ^ w í m 1 ' h m » - .m < % ' m> COMPARE THE BOTTOM UNE AT TOUR DISCOUNT OUTLETl WALLACE'S UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE 2244 GUADALUPE, AUSTIN, TX , 477-6141 Extended Hours 8 a.rti-8 p m ♦ Vlsa-M asterCaiM m erican Express-Discover Year two at Backyard For those of you who haven't yet made it out to the Backyard, there are even more reasons to make the trek to Austin's "best open-air" music venue. Thankfully, one of those changes is the expanded parking which will be ready by the club's grand opening on Texas Independence Day, March 2, which will feature Willie Nelson. The Backyard has inked out a deal with Star Tickets to allow would-be patrons to buy reserved tickets. In addition to Nelson, other confirmed per­ formers include the Bodeans, Sarah McLachlan, the Subdudes and jerry Jeff Walker, all in March and way down the Une they will have shows by Jimmie Vaughan and Tom Jones. Austin stars on MTV For those of you who don't have cable, make sure you chum up to somebody who does by next weekend so you'll be able to catch some of Austin's finest on the great god of video chan­ nels. The MTV crew left the snow in Manhattan recently to tape local sounds for an upcom­ ing production. Look for seg­ ments on the Ugly Americans, Little Sister, Sue Foley and Chris Wall. You also might see Charlie Sexton, Doyle Bramhall and various other artists. Little Sister grows up And speaking of Little Sister, they will be releasing their sec­ ond CD — though in actuality their first major release — in early February. To celebrate, they will scuttlebutt onto the Liberty Lunch stage Feb. 11 for a CD release party. After that, they'll probably be headed for the big time, so catch them while you can. New releases It's tim e to take y o u r a lu ­ minum to the can bank in order to save up for all the new releas­ es com ing out in the n ext few weeks. Besides m aterial from Prong (who are sharing the bill with those Beavis and Butt-head fav es W h ite Z o m b ie n ext month) sliding into record stores next week, Sony also is releasing so m e a co u s tic m a te ria l from Alice in Chains. Jar of Flies will be available both as a CD and on a limited addition vinyl package which includes the previously released Sap. In February, watch fo r re le a ses from S ta b b in g W estw ard , an ind u strial type band from C h icag o w h o will play with T h erap y ? at Liberty Lunch Feb.6; from Elektra: the L e v e lle rs and P h is h ; from R e p r is e /W a r n e r : G re e n D ay (Dookie), Cheap Trick (Woke Up with a M o n ster) and a b an d called G re e n b e r ry W o o d s, w hich is re m in is ce n t of the Byrds and the Beatles. Cray still smokin’ R o b e rt C ra y , th re e -tim e Grammy Award winner and the king of c o n te m p o ra ry so cial b lu es, will b rin g his h ow lin g v o ca ls and laid -b ack so lo s to Austin for the first time in nearly five y e a rs , p la y in g at The Terrace on Feb. 24. The show is in s u p p o rt o f C r a y 's eigh th alb u m Shame + a S in . L a rry M cC ra y will o p en . L im ited re s e rv e d tick e ts go on sale Saturday at Star Ticket outlets. Eagles m ay fly again Rumors of an Eagles reunion tour are running rampant. They all started after each of the for­ m er band m em bers, including Joe W alsh , got together a few months ago to film the video for Travis T ritt's version of Take It Easy, w hich a p p e a rs on the c o u n try trib u te A Common Thread: The Songs of the Eagles. Carrying the rum or are reports that the band's former manager, and Don H e n ley 's som etim es manager, has been striking deals with stadiums across the coun­ try, stadium s which are too big for a Henley solo show. Jackyl and trucks F o r th o se of you w ho need m o re testostero n e than Pow er B ars an d A m erican Gladiators co u ld s u p p ly , the U ltim a te Monster Truck Jam is headed to San Antonio's Alamodome Feb. 5. C om bining the heavy metal sounds of bad boys Jackyl and a monster truck com petition, this event is most surely the first of its kind. W hat w ill happen if Jackyl lead singer Jesse Dupree arrives brandishing his favorite musical instrum ent — a chain- saw? Will there be lots of blood ? O r just a lot of pissed-off mon­ ste r tru ck fans? C h a rg e y ou r tickets by calling (210) 224-9600. — Compiled by Carmen Maver­ ick, Chris Riemenschneider and Joe Garza, Daily Texan Staff Portrait of an artist as a porn star Annie Sprinkle explores sexuality in ‘Post-Post Pom Modernist’ show James Hibberd Daüy Texan Staff N a m e a female p e r f o r m e r w h o se use of n ud ity, exp licit ta le n ts and u ncon ven tional o p in io n s ca u se c o n tr o v e rs y to follow her wher­ ever she goes. N o , it's n o t M ad o n n a, b u t fo rm er p orn s ta r and p ro s titu te A nn ie S p rin k le, w ho b rin g s h er unique show to Austin this week w ith an p erfo rm an ce th at m ight cau se the M aterial Girl herself to blush. The show , titled Post-Post Porn Modernist, combines acting, mono­ logues and a photo session (yes, a photo session), and concludes with a "Public Cervix A nnouncem ent," during which she invites the audi­ ence — w ith the aid of a m edical viewing instrument — to view her cervix. Her stage is set with a toilet, an altar and a bed. With Sprinkle's reputation for a lack of inhibition, this suggests m any possibilities. If anything in life is certain, it is that the show will not be ordinary. However, unlike Madonna's goal, her goal is to educate, not just titil­ late, tryin g to m ake p eop le m ore com fortable with their bodies and sexuality. Annie S p rin k le 's unique career began 22 years ago when she began working at a massage parlor at the age of 17, The job led to a life in film pornography, leaving behind a col­ lection of works that includes such movies as Deep Inside Annie Sprinkle. She does not regret her previous endeavors. Quite the opposite, she feels that both jobs were a positive experience. "I'm not a victim kind of person," Sprinkle said . "I learn ed a lot of skills, from filmmaking to sexually. It w as my choice, no one forced me Aim SPRINKLE Performing at: The Vortex Performance Cafe, 1921 E. Ben White Blvd. Date: 8 p.m., Thursday-Sunday, late show 11 p.m., Saturday she recently received in Houston. However, Annie is no stranger to controversy. She has been attacked on Capitol Hill by censorship king Jesse Helms. D uring the N ational Endow m ent of the A rts debate of the la te '8 0 s , w hen fu n d in g for artists w hose w ork involving gay and anti-religious themes was chal­ lenged, Annie Sprinkle's name was w idely used as an exam ple of the "pornography" that the government would be funding. Rather than being bitter tow ard her attack ers, Annie has said she would enjoy making love to Helms. "I think that people who are real­ ly pro-censorship are really afraid of there own sexuality, and they don't want to be confronted with it, and if you look at his face, he needs it. He needs a little love and affection, a little juiciness," she said. "M y girl­ friend and I could take him on. I w ou ld lo v e fo r him to see how beautiful it all is, because he seems to have made a mistake." O b v io u sly , fran k n ess is n o t a problem for Sprinkle. And she feels that it's the lack of communication on se x u a l iss u e s th a t has led to Am erica being on a "kindergarten level" when it comes to sex. "I'v e studied past cu ltures that are much m ore sexually advanced than ours — the Native Americans, the Aborigines — they use the gift of their sexuality much m ore," she said. "You can see it in the way sex is presented commercially. It's very tacky, it's totally guilt ridden, and that's in television, m ovies and in p o r n o g r a p h y . P o rn o g ra p h y is a reflection of where we are sexually ... but we have to go to kindergarten b efo re w e c a n go to c o lle g e , so there's nothing wrong with being in kindergarten right now ." Annie Sprinkle, a form er prostitute and porn star, has faced censorship in many forms, including attacks from Jessie Helms, vice squad threats in Houston and photo cropping in Austin. “There are nurses that hate their work, and others that love it, and being a prostitute is no different than being a nurse — you’re caring for people. You can learn a lot about life through sex, and I did.” — Perform ance artist Annie Sprinkle into anything ... and I really love men. As a prostitute I feel I was per­ forming an important service, and it was really wonderful work." Sprinkle added that society has many misconceptions about prosti­ tution. "T h ere are a lot of w om en who love the work, and there are some of them that hate the work, and that's the sam e as any p ro fe ssio n ," she said . "T h ere are nurses that hate their work, and others that love it, and being a prostitute is no different than being a nurse — you're caring for people. You can learn a lot about life through sex, and I did." Relaxing in her hotel room with her fem ale lo v er, V ision D an cer, Sprinkle recalled why she quit "the sex industry." " I o u tg re w it — e m o tio n a lly , p o litic a lly an d se x u a lly — and because they d id n 't use safe sex," she said. Now she tours with her Post-Post Porn M odernist sh ow , w hich she calls "th e story of m y own sexual evolution ." C urrently, that evolu­ tion has led to an interest in women, transsexuals and androgynous peo­ p le, a lth o u g h " th e lin es a re all blurred these days," she added with a smile. S p rin k le cite d UT A s sista n t Professor Linda Montano as being her primary influence. "Everything in this performance has come from seeds planted when I w as s tu d y in g w ith h e r ," said Sprinkle. "The sole reason I came to Austin is to visit Linda. To me she's the a b so lu te b est a rtis t in the w orld." H er re lu c ta n c e to p e rfo rm in Texas without the presence of Linda Montano stems partly from the neg­ a tiv e re c e p tio n th a t freq u en tly g reets p erfo rm an ce artists in the South. When touring Europe, New York and Los Angeles, Annie per­ forms sold-out shows at the best of theaters — a stark con trast to the small venue and vice squad threats Actors drive ‘In the Name of the Father Sean Guerrero Daily Texan Staff FILM Irishm an Gerry Conlon is not a typical film protago­ nist. This "h ero" is a day- d re a m in g , u n em p lo y ed drug addict, a thief whose faults greatly outweigh his a ttrib u te s . H e is n 't th e nice, personable character that is usually persecuted in film. In the Name of the Father is a g re a t film b e ca u s e it u n d e rsta n d s that not all of so ciety 's victim s are patron saints. Based on the real-life convictions of four innocent Irish hippies as Irish Republican Arm y terrorists, Jim Sheridan's film has all ingredients necessary to make a terrific film. Oscar-winners Daniel Day-Lewis and Emma Thompson, as well as scene-stealing newcom­ er Pete Postlethwaite, provide substantial act­ ing clout. But while these factors give the film a solid backbone, In the Name of the Father w ouldn't have deviated from a run-of-the- mill Hollywood underdog movie, were it not for this daring characterization. D ay-Lew is is right at hom e as Conlon, a young man who is sent from his Belfast home by h is lo v in g but ste rn fath er G u isep p e Conlon (Postlethwaite), who fears that Gerry will end up dead in the cross fire between the IRA and the British o ccu p ation troops. So Gerry migrates to London, where he is taken in by a hippie com m une and is reduced to walking around the streets giddily high and IN THE NAME OF THE FATHBi Starring: Daniel Day-Lewis, Pete Postlethwaite, Emma Thompson Director: Jim Sheridan Playing at: Great Hills 8, Lincoln 6 Rating: (out of five)______________ unemployed. When Conlon has a run-in with one of the English hippies over his Irish background, the hippie goes to the police, who are desperately looking for leads in an IRA bombing. Gerry and his fam ily are m ade the fall guys and arrested for the crime. The British government doesn't have any hard evidence on the Conlon family, but because of the suffocating pres­ sure to make an arrest in the case, the London police torture Conlon and his family members into making confessions. Gerry Conlon is shipped off with his father to a m axim um -security prison, w here they can only hope that you n g defense law y er Gareth Peirce (Thompson) can find some evi­ dence to overturn their wrongful convictions. The violence of the picture often threatens to spin out of control. When English police beat Day-Lewis' character into making a con­ fession, Cordon's emotional and physical pain sears through the screen, leaving the audience sm o ld e rin g o v e r the in ju stice. S h erid an doesn't turn squeamish during these stomach- w renching m om ents, but stays tru e to the threatening story. D ay-Lew is' p erform an ce m atch es Sh eri­ dan's venom. The actor vents the rage and sorrow that he kept locked inside himself as Newland Archer in The Age of Innocence. Day- Lew is is the m ost v ersatile acto r w orking Stacey Swann Daily Texan Staff W h a t's going on in New Zealand? The island half­ w ay arou n d the world is produc­ ing a new w ave o f film m ak ers. From last year's a Dead A liv e, ca m p y h ig h ly an d in cred ib ly disgusting horror flick, to Jane C am p io n 's critically acclaimed The Piano , New Zealand movies are getting a lot of attention. One of the new est voices on this front is Alison Maclean, creator of the s tra n g e h o rro r film C rush. Unfortunately, this film about rela­ tio n sh ip s an d fem ale id e n titie s doesn't live up to the attention. The film b eg in s w ith L an e (Marcia Gay Harden) and Christina (D on o gh R ees), e a ch d riv in g through N ew Zealand. Lane is an a n im a listic A m e ric a n , w h ile C hristina is a cerebral book critic o b sessed w ith a N ew Z e a la n d Lane (Marcia Gay Harden) leaves an accident site to assume the iden­ tity of the crash victim in Crush. writer she is traveling to interview. W hen the tw o cra sh b e ca u se of Lane's reckless driving, C hristina sustains a serious head injury and is crushed under the car. Lane literally w alks aw ay from the w reck with only a scratch. The rest of the film follows Lane's actions. Instead of going to the hos­ p ital to be w ith C h ris tin a , L an e b e frien d s th e w rite r's te e n -a g e daughter Angela (Caitlin Bossley), then abandons the girl and seduces her w riter-father (William Zappa). Feeling rejected, Angela visits the injured Christina and urges her to get revenge for both of them. Crush is touted as "an erotic hor­ ror fable," but the sex is rather stan­ dard and the horror isn't very scary. Gerry (Day-Lewis) learns to respect his father Giuseppe (Postlethwaite) only after both men are wrongfully imprisoned in Jim Sheridan’s In the Name o f the Father. today. But the real emotional center of this film is P o stleth w aite's p erfo rm an ce as G uiseppe. This relatively unknown actor nearly steals the stage from Day-Lewis, showing his char­ acter's rapid decline of health in prison with precision and grace. The film does have some flaws. Despite the good am o u n t of ad vertisin g spent touting Emma Thompson, the actress doesn't appear until late in the second act. Sheridan is much m ore interested in the relationship between G uiseppe and G erry than in showing their defense attorney uncovering evidence. Even when Thompson is on screen, she is reduced to reciting skimpy lines that are far beneath her and shows only sparks of the excellent actress she really is. But the flair with which Day-Lewis attacks his seedy character more than com pensates Thompson's notable absence. That risky por­ trayal, combined with Sheridan's willingness to stay true to the harsh nature of Conlon's story, keeps this film soaring. Crush is touted as “an erotic horror fable,” but the sex is rather stan­ dard and the horror isn’t very scary. As for being a fable, there is no clear moral to the story. As for being a fable, there is no clear moral to the story. Any sophomore film student will recognize that Lane and Christina are supposed to represent the ani­ in te lle c tu a l sid es of m al and w om en, and the teen-age Angela eventually comes to see the faults in both. But Maclean straddles the fence. O ver the course of the film, Lane and Christina move away from the sym b olic n atu res, not enough to develop any new ideas, but enough to undercut the symbolic relation­ ship. If M aclean's point w as to make the metaphor ambiguous, it doesn't work. The characters won't sustain anybody's interest past the first 15 CRUSH Starring: Marcia Gay Harden, Donogh R e e s, Caitlin Bossley, William Zappa Director: Alison Maclean Playing at: Dobie Rating: ★★ (out of five) m in u te s. By th e last scen e i t's impossible to care about the future of either woman. The acting and setting are the sav­ ing graces of Crush. Harden turns in a wonderful performance, as does B o ssley . Z ap p a and R ees do th e most they can with their roles, but th ey 're all ham pered by the slow and underdeveloped screenplay, co­ written by Maclean. The se ttin g o f N ew Z e alan d winds up being the high point of the film , w ith hot g e y se rs, bubbling m ud, ar.d breathtaking w aterfalls illuminated by excellent cinematog­ raphy. M aclean d o es show sig n s of p o te n tia l as a d ir e c to r, but h er screenplay ruins the film. She has a d ark ly h u m o ro u s to u ch w h ich could create a truly good film, but that movie isn't Crush. Maclean’s ‘Crush’ doesn't live up to promise THE AIR UP THERE Starring: Kevin Bacon Director: Paul M.GIaser Playing at: Lake Creek, Northcross 6, Great Hills 8, Riverside 8, Westgate 8 Texan Rating: ★★ (out of five) A PERFECT WORLD Starring: Kevin Costner, Clint Eastwood, Laura Dem Director: Clint Eastwood Playing at: Great Hills 8, BEETHOVEN’S 2ND Starring: Charles Grodin, Bonnie Hunt Director: Rod Daniel Playing at: Highland 10, Westgate 8 BETWEEN THE TEETH Starring: Bobby Allende, Jonathan Best, Angel Fernandez Director: David Bryne and David Wild Playing at: Dobie Texan Rating: ★★★ (out of five) BLINK Starring: Madeline Stowe, Aidan Quinn Director: Michael Apted Playing at: Highland 10 BODY SNATCHERS Starring: Gabrielle Anwar, Meg Tilly Director: Abel Ferrara Playing at: Lake Creek, Great Hills 8, Riverside 8, Westgate 8, Highland 10 Texan Rating: ★★’&(out of five) CARLITO S WAY Starring: Al Pacino, Penelope Ann Miller, Sean Penn Director: Brian de Palma Playing at: Westgate 3, Aquarius 4 COOL RUNNINGS Starring: John Candy Playing at: Westgate 3 CRUSH S tarring: Marcia Gay Harden, Donogh Rees, W illiam Zappa, Caitlin Bossley Director: Alison Maclean Playing at: Dobie Texan Rating: ★★ (out of five) . DAZED AND CONFUSED Starring: Jason London, Michelle Burke Director: Richard Linklater Playing at: Dobie Texan Rating: ★★★★ (out of five) DEMOLITION MAN Starring: Slyvester Stallone, Wesley Snipes Playing at: Aquarius 4 FAREWELL MY CONCUBINE Starring: Leslie Chang Director: Chen Kaige Playing at: Village Cinema Art GERONIMO Starring: Daniel Day-Lewis Playing at: Aquarius 4, Westgate 3 C GRUMPY OLD MEN Starring: Jack Lemon, Walter Matthau, Ann Margret, Kevin Pollack, Ossie Davis, Director: Donald Petrie Playing at: Lake Creek, Great Hills 8, Lincoln 6, Westgate 8, HOUSE PARTY 3 Starring: Kid’N Play, Michael Colyar, Bernie Mac, Chris Tucker, Immature Director: Eric Meza Playing at: Highland 10, Riverside 8 Texan Rating ★ (out of five) HOUSEHOLD SAINTS Starring: Tracy Ullman, Lilli Taylor,Vincent O’Onofrio Director: Nancy Savoca Playing at: Dobie JURASSIC PARK Starring: Sam Neill, Laura Dem, Jeff Goldblum Director: Steven Spielberg Playing at: Southwood 2 INTERSECTION Starring: Richard Gere, Sharon Stone Director: Mark Rydell Playing at: Lake Creek, Riverside 8, Arbor 7, Lincoln 6, Westgate 8 IN NAME OF THE FATHER Starring: Daniel Day-Lewis, Emma Thompson Director: Jim Sheridan Playing at: Great Hills 8, Lincoln 6 Texan Rating: ★★★% (out of five) IRON WILL Starring: Mackenzie Astin Playing at: Lake Creek, Arbor 7, Northcross 6, Lakehills 4, Highland 10 M. BUTTERFLY Starring: Jeremy Irons Director: David Cronenberg Playing at: Dobie MAN’S BEST FREIND Playing at: Aquarius 4 MY LIFE Starring: Micheál Keaton, Nicole Kidman Playing at: Southwood 2 MRS. DOUBTFIRE Starring: Robin Williams, Sally Fields, Pierce Brosnan, Harvey Fierstein Director: Chris Columbus Playing at: Lake Creek, Riverside 8, Arbor 7, Northcross 6, Lincoln 6, Westgate 8 THE PELICAN BRIEF Starring: Julia Roberts, Denzel Washington, John Litgow, Sam Shepard, John Heard Director: Alan Pakula Playing at: Lakecreek, Riverside 8, Arbor 7, Highland 10, Westgate 8, Northcross 6 Texan Rating: ★★★ (out of five) THE PIANO Starring: Holly Hunter, Sam Neill, Harvey Keitel Director: Jane Campion Playing at: Village Cinema Art, Great Hills 8, Westgate 8 Texan Rating: ★★★★ (out of five) PHILADELPHIA Starring: Tom Hanks, Denzel Washington , Director: Jonathan Dieme Playing at: Lakecreek, Riverside 8, Lakehills 4, Lincoln 6, Greathills 8 Texan Rating: ★★★% (out of five) THE REMAINS OF THE DAY Starring: Anthony Hopkins, Emma Thom pson, C hristopher Reeves, James Fox Director: James Ivory Playing at: Village Cinema Art Texan Rating: ★★★★ (out of five) ROBOCOP 3 Playing at: Aquarius 4 ROCKY HORROR PICTURE SHOW Starring: Susan Sarandon, Tim Curry Playing at: Northcross 6 SCHINDLER’S LIST Starring: Liam Neeson, Ben Kingsley Director: Steven Spielberg Hook Up With Pro-Cuts $1? "-T fo i r " | w ith th is coupon / * I N . 2801 GUADALUPE \ i \ 1 \ $6.95 '¿ —^REGULAR PRICE FLOPPY J O E ’5 2904 Guadalupe, Austin, TX I b lO o ATI-G O Td 10% DISCOUNT FOR 1 YEAR Present this coupon to receive a FREE one year membership entitling you to a 10% discount on every purchase. Offer expires 3/31/94 and discounts available only through 3/31/95. CINEMA Thursday. January 20. 1994 Page 15 Daniel Day-Lewis’ performance in the new movie In The Name Of the Father may bring him another Best Actor Oscar. Playing at: Arbor 7, Highland 10 Texan Rating: ★★★V/2 (out of five) SHADOWLANDS Starring: Anthony Hopkins, Debra Winger, John Wood Director: Richard Attenborough Playing at: Arbor 7, Lakehills 4, Highland 10 Texan Rating: ★★★ (out of five) SISTER ACT 2 Starring: Whoopi Goldberg Director: Bill Duke Playing at: Greathills 4 SIX DEGREES OF SEPARATION Starring: Will Smith, S tockard C hanning, Donald Sutherland Director: Fred Schepisi Playing at: Lincoln 6 SUMMER HOUSE Starring: Jeanne Moreau, Joan Plowright, Julie Waters Director: Waris Hussein Playing at: Village Cinema Art THREE MUSKETEERS Starring: Charlie Sheen, Rebecca De Mornay, Kiefer Sutherland, Tim Curry, Oliver Platt Director: Stephen Herek Playing at: Highland 1 TOMBSTONE Starring: Kurt Russell, Val Kilmer, Dana Delany, Sam Elliot Director: George Cosmatos Playing at: Lakecreek, Riverside 8, Arbor 7, Lakehills 4, Northcross 6, Highland 10 WAYNE’S WORLD 2 Starring: Mike Myers, Dana Carvey, Christopher Walken, Kim Bassinger, Chris Farley Director: Stephen Surjik Playing at: Northcross 6, Westgate 8 ‘M. Butterfly’ Of late, movies have started to rely on old Hitchcockian surprise twists to attract audiences. In the past two years, Basic Instinct, Malice and (naturally) The Crying Game all used hidden motives and identity switches, with results ranging from trash to brilliance. The latest of this g ro w in g David C ro n en b e rg 's d isap p oin tin g M. Butterfly. trend is At a perform ance of P u ccin i's opera Madame Butterfly in Beijing, 1964, a tim id acco u n ta n t at the French Embassy, René Gallimard (Jeremy Irons), takes one glance at the female lead and falls madly in love. As the actress is very shy, his first overtures make little headway. Soon, however, the two begin what becomes a decade-long affair, with one unusual con d itio n . Even as they make love, the diva will never allow René to see her naked. The erotic Madame Butterfly is actually performed by a man, Song T ilin g (John Lone), who has his own agenda in seeing René. Big surprise? Not really, because Liling looks like a guy. Liling talks like a guy. Liling even gets five o'clock shadow like a guy. Does love blind René, or is he ju st stupid? Did the film m akers deliberately make Liling look mas­ culine, or were there budget prob- lems for lighting and makeup? Half of the movie is spent wondering how René can b e so b lin d . It is never clear if René is willingly dup­ ing him self or if he's just a dolt. And it's this fuzziness that throws the whole film off kilter. A lth ou gh M. B u tterfly is Cronenberg's first historical drama, it has the same paranoid vision of a corrupt and uncaring society found in all of Cronenberg's work, espe­ c ia lly The Dead Z one and D ead R ingers (also starin g Iron s). M. Butterfly certainly gives him plenty to w ork- w ith in this fie ld , but C ro n en b e rg 's em o tio n less approach drains the quirky eroti­ cism of the original stage produc­ tion. It's not until the end that the film throws off its cool reserve and gets in to the flesh and blood of the story. And a wait of 90 m inutes may prove too much for the audi­ ence. It certainly is for Lone and Irons, who don't seem alive until the finale. Cronenberg has taken on a challenging idea, and he, unfortu­ nately, allows it to fall flat. Daily Texan Rating: ★ ★ (out of five) — Brian Baker d ire cto r C h ris C olu m bu s sta rts with a fairly ridiculous storyline, som ething most would expect to fall along the lines of Tootsie meets Mr. Mom. Surprisingly, Columbus ta rg ets h ig h er IQ s, ra isin g h is expectations of the audience, and the result is a hilarious movie. R obin W illiam s p lay s D an iel Hillard, a gifted comic actor, irre­ sponsible husband and father of three who drives his hard-working, dutiful wife Miranda (Sally Field) to divorce. A judge grants him only three months to create a suitable environment for his three children, an impossibility for H illard, who c a n 't keep a stra ig h t face or a steady job for more than five min­ utes. When Daniel discovers that his wife intends to hire a house­ keeper, he decides to disguise him­ self as an elderly English woman so that he can be near his children. a as jo b g rea t Robin W illiams, who naturally d oes the com edian/actor father, also pulls off the dramatic role as a struggling ex-h u sb an d su rp risin g ly w ell. Sally Field makes a strong contrast to W illiam s' antics with her own strongly controlled performance. Mrs. Doubtfire is a humorous and em otionally involving account of divorce in the n in eties that u lti­ mately creates an updated perspec­ tive of the modem family. ‘Mrs. Doubtfire’ five) Daily Texan Rating: ★ ★ ★ (out of With Mrs. Doubtfire, Home Alone — Brian Newberry Read T h e D aily T exan Classifieds to find your new home. Captain Quackenbush’s also serves the Best croissants in town! GREAT SANDWICHES & LUNCH SPECIALS TOO Coffee" Chronicle I .Restaurant ReaI and Polls last 7 years. At Quae ken Bush's Fine A rt Cards and Fosters Gifts S) Jewelry^Coffee by the Pound Captain Quackenbush’s Espresso Cafe & Bakery 2 1 2 0 Guadalupe (The Drag) 2116 Guadalupe» »476 1001 open seven days a week Page 16 Thursday, January 20, 1994 T h e D a il y T e x a n AUSTIN LIVE MUSIC 311 CLU B 311 E. Sixth St., 477-1630 A N T O N E S 2915 Guadalupe St.. 474-5314 Thu 20 Smokin'Joe Kubek, B rxxs King Fri 21 Chubby Camer Sat 22 Omar a-xJ Howlers. John McVey and me Stumble AUSTIN OUTHOUSE 3510 Guadalupe St.. 451 -2266 Thu 20 Uncle Daddy, Pnescott Curly Wolf Volunteer Rre Ants Fn. 21 Sat 22 Btg Ed B A B E S 208 E Sixth St., 473-2262 BA C K FORTY (O. HENRY S) 407 Meches St.. 478-0411 B A C K ROOM 2015 E. Riverside Drive, 441-4677 Thu 20 Ultimate Something Throne Outlaw Circuit r Fr 21 Wicked Gypses Trairface Sat 22 Chump Change Nixons King s Hrgnw ay Tues 25 HaSocauhc Mindframes Simon Mumb*e Skmny Wed 26 Aztec Dreamers Michelle Malone B LA C K CAT LOUNGE 309 E Sixth St.. no phone Mon 24 Open Stage Tue 25 Antonio Dionisio Wed 26 Correo Aerreo CAPITOL G R O U N D S 2222 R o Grande St . 322-0922 Jeff Winter Fr 21 Sat 22 Darwin's Chair C A R O U S E L LOUNGE 1110 E. 52nd St., T> u 20 Jay Clark Fn 21 Sat 22 Jay Clark Jay Oark B R O K E N SP O K E 3201 S. Lamar Blvd. 442-6189 Thu 20 Dor McAlister Fri 21 Alvin Crow Sat 22 Geeznslaw Brothers Tue 25 Jim McCord and T Jared Bonta Wed 26 Christine Marshall CENTRA L M A RK ET CAFE 38th and North Lamar., Sat 22 Robert Skrtes Doster and Elskes Sun 22 Sunday Jazz Brunch w r Sandy Allen Tho C H A N C E S 900 Red River St.. 472-8273 C A C T U S CA FE Texas Union Budding, 471-8228} Thu 20 Kns McKay Fn 21 Psychedelic Coffee Sergeants Shake Russell and Jack Saunders Sat 23 C H E LSE A ST R EE T PUB & GRILL Barton Creek Square Mall. 327-7794 Thu 20 Ruthstrom & Roberson Fn 21 Billy Pritchard Sat 22 Billy Pritchard Mon 24 Fneda Tue 25 Fneda Wed 26 Fneda CH ICAG O HO USE 607 Trinity St., 473-2542 Thu 20 Guy Forsyth Band Fri 21 Sat 22 Buddy Forsythe, Susan Nancy Scott. Kris McKay Colton Sun 23 Emily Kaitz, Dick Pnce Mon 24 Music Ooen Mike: Russ Somers. Susan Lindfors Tue 25 Poet’s Open Mike Wed 26 Music Open Mike: Mike Jaspers, Chicago Showcase w/ Russ Somers CITY CO LISEU M C LO A K ROOM 1300 Colorado St., 472-9808 CLU B MAX IH-35 at U.S. 290, 323-5466 CONTINENTAL CLU B 1315 S Congress Ave . 441-2444 DA N CE A C R O S S T E X A S 2201 E. Ben White Blvd., 441-9101 Thu 20 Texas Unlimited Sat 22 Wed 26 Scott Hoyt Jody Jenkins T E X A N C L A S S I F I E D A D S W O R K T E X A N C L A S S I F I E D A D S W O R K F O R Y O U R S C A L L 4 7 1 - 5 2 4 4 F O R Y O U R S C A L L 4 7 1 - 5 2 4 4 91.7 c a b l e f m KTSB i s n o w K V R X !!!! Hey Wolfboy! You need to get your booty-smooth over to UTC 4.132 Wednesday the 26thfor KVRX student radio’s... Stoiileugnejinthefe from noon-1:00 pm Wedn xas Union RecCeoter esdaisandThursdays. Twopeoplepertedn Spoteiiopenfor Sorry.Wedneiddv ■fiisasi D IV A ’S C A B A R E T 521 E. Sixth St. D O N N ’S DEPOT 1600 W. Fifth St., 478-0336 Thu 20 Taylor Weaver Fn 21 Donnandthe Stationmasters Sat 22 A.C. Gonzales and the Big City Band Mon 23 Double or Nuthin Tue 24 Donnandthe Stationmasters Wed 26 Tracy Lyn D R ISK ILL HOTEL B A R 604 Brazos St., 474-5911 Thu 20 Sandy Allen Julie Burrell Fri 21 ELECTR IC LOUNGE 302 Bowie, 476-3873 Thu 20 Hamell onTrial, Wannabes, Butterscotch Tuna, Potter's Field, Pork, Big Drag, Inhalants Fuckemos, Mumble Skinny Zendik, Vincent’s Ear Fri 21 Sat 22 ELEPHANT ROOM 315 Congress Ave., 473-2279 Thu 20 Worthy Constituents, Fri 21 Alex Coke and Rich Hamey Tony Campise w/ Sandy Alien Group Jazz Bandits Sat 22 Sun 23 Rich Hamey Trio Mon 24 Michael Mordecai’s Jazz Jam Tue 25 Tony Campise Wed 26 The Brew E M O 'S 603 Red River St., 477-EMOS (3667) E S T H E R ’S FO LLIES Esther’s Pool 525 E. Sixth St., 320-0553 Thu 20 Kerry Awn, Blandscrew Fri 21 Sisters Kerry Awn, Blandscrew Sisters Sat 22 Kerry Awn, Blandscrew Sisters FLAM INGO CANTINA 515 E. Sixth St., Thu 20 Dogon Sirius, Ging’bread men Gal’s Panic, Cozmoknots Fri 21 Sat 22 Dogon Sirius Wed 26 Mr. Groper, Brown Hornet, Cactus Smack, Design THE FILLING STATION 801 Barton Springs Road, 477-1022 Thu 20 Elliot Fikes Fri 21 Sat 22 Elliot Fikes Elliot Fikes G R U E N E HALL 1281 Gruene Road, New Braunfels, (210) 629-6441 H E A D LIN ER S EAST 406 E. Sixth St., 476-3488 Thu 20 High Noon Fri 21 Sat 22 Sun 23 Mon 24 Tue 25 Wed 26 Solid Senders Solid Sender, Snakeboy Johnson Blues Jam Erik and Erik Guy Forsyth Two Hoots and a Holler HIGH TIME TEA BA R A N D BRAIN GYM 314 Congress Ave., 479-0307 HO LE IN THE WALL 2538 Guadalupe St., 472-5599 Thu 20 Will Sexton Trio Fri 21 Buick Mackane Johnny Law Sat 22 Sun 23 Slaid Cleaves Mon 24 Mary Cutrufello Tue 25 Black Irish Wed 26 Banana Blender Surprise JAZZ — A LO U ISIANA KITCHEN 212 E. Sixth St., 479-0474 Thu 20 Jazz Pharaohs Fri 21 Sat 22 Cula du Cafe Wed 26 Cula du Cafe The Brew LAFF STOP 8120 Research Blvd., 467-2333 Thu 20 Vince Harper, Martha Jane Fri 21 Martha Jane Sat 22 Martha Jane Sun 23 Steve O, Martha Jane Mon 24 Open Mic Nite Wed 26 Hypnotist Mike Mesmer LA ZO N A R O SA 612 W. Fourth St., 482-0662 Thu 20 Christine Albert Brave Combo Fri 21 Sat 22 Sara Hickman Sun 23 Blues Brunch w/ Tommy Elskes Mon 24 Johnny Nicholas Tues 25 Bummer Nite w/Sarah Elizabeth Wed 26 Mississippe Leghounds LIBER TY LUNCH 405 W. Second St., 477-0461 Thu 20 Di and Beowulf Sat 22 The Meters w/ Ugly Americans Wed 26 Tabula Rasa THE LU M B E R Y A R D 16511 Bratten Lane, 255-9622 Thu 20 Boy Howdy Debonaires Fri 21 Scott Hoyt Sat 2 M A G G IE M A E ’S 323-325 E. Sixth St., 478-8541 Thu 20 Be Wires Fri 21 World Edge The Limo’s Sat 22 World Edge The Limo’s Tue 25 T oby Anderson Wed 26 Steele Power M A M A ’S ATTIC 619 Congress Ave., 476-9800 Fri 21 Sat 22 Jimmy Neely Band Jimmy Neely Band bidness line: 471-5106 quest for request line: 471-5872 Air Horiiey Tourndinement first 1fhunddyofeverymonth. Where lb find Great Food On Campus. SPEEDWAY M ? Super Value Menu 9 9 ° Each, Every Day! Biggie Fry Biggie Drink Side Salad Caesar Side Salad Jr. Bacon Cheeseburger Jr. Cheeseburger Deluxe Baked Potato with Sour Cream (7 Chives Chili Frosty W hen you ’re really hungry, W endy’s has four big Com bo Meals that really satisfy. And don't forget about those great fresh W endy’s salads - perfect for a light summer meal. O L D f 'A H H I O N E D HAMBURGERS TEXAS UNION GUADALUPE o o - H ID £ n o r t h N ow W endy’s can offer you great food and great prices at a great new location right inside the Texas Union. T hat means that the quality you love and value you need are now more convenient than ever. Enjoy real food, real close. Welcome to W endy’s. Tire Texas Union Wendy's is now open from 7a.m. to 9p.m., Monday through Friday, Saturdays from 10:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. and Sundays from noon to 7 p.m. Also visit Wendy's at 415 Martin Luther King. Store hours are from: 10:30 a.m. to 10 p.m. Sunday through Thursday and Friday and Saturday from 10:30 a.m. to 11 p.m. GALLERIES í HK DAILY T e x a n Thursday, January 20. 1994 Paae 17 LIVE MUSIC O U T S ID E /IN: O U T S ID E R A N D C O N T E M P O R A R Y A R T IS T S IN T E X A S Laguna Gloria Art Museum 3809 W. 35th St., 458-8191 Open through March 13 T H R O U G H THE L E N S E S O F S E V E N P H O T O G R A H P E R S Mexic-Arte Museum 419 Congress Ave., 480-9373 Open through Friday N E W W O R K S Galería Sin Fronteras 1701 Guadalupe St., 478-9448 Open through Jan 27. T H E A R T O F G O N E WITH THE W IN D C E N T E R Harry Ransom Center, seventh floor gallery 21st and Guadalupe streets, 471- 8944 Open through Apr. 9 P E A R L ’S O YSTER BAR Colonnade Shopping Center, 9003 Research Blvd., 339-7444 SAXO N PUB 1320 S. Lamar Blvd., 448-2552 Thu 20 Olin Murrell’s Music Emporium, Rusty Wier Fri 21 The Rainravens, Van Wilk Sat 22 Big Blue Men, Six Is Nine Mon 24 Turtle Creek, Extreme Heat Tue25 Polk Shelton, Stream, Bad Rodeo Wed 26 Lee Ann Atherton and Doc Penridge, Van Wilks TOULOUSE 402 E. Sixth St., 478-0744 Sat 22 Room Service Sun 23 Sweet Daddy Redd Mon 24 Sweet Daddy Redd Tue25 The Gallery Wed 26 Pictures THE V ELV EETA ROOM 317 F Sivth St., 469-9116 Thu 20 Comedy open mike Fri 21 Sat 22 Johnny Steele Johnny Steele A M A T T E R O F P E R S P E C T IV E : R E A L IS M IN THE T H E A T R E Leeds Gallery, Flawn Academic Center, UT campus Open through Feb. 26 STEA M B O A T 403 E. Sixth St., 478-2912 Thu 20 Charlie Sexton Band, Mister Rocket Baby Fri 21 Will Sexton, Coffee Sergeants, Buttermilk Sun 23 Killer Bees U M L A U F S A R O U N D A U S T IN Umlaut Sculpture Garden & Museum 605 Robert E. Lee Road, 445-5582 8120 RESEARCH AT ANDERSON V IAG G IO S P IN T O Insights Gallery 403 East Seventh St., 477-5202 Open through Saturday B A U D E L A IR E S V O Y A G E S : THE P O E T A N D H IS P A IN T E R S Archer M. Huntington Art Gallery 23rd St. and San Jacinto St., 471- 7324 Open through Jan. 29 THE M A D E L A N D S C A P E : C IT Y A N D C O U N T R Y IN S E V E N ­ T E E N T H -C E N T U R Y D U T C H P R IN T Archer M. Huntington Art Gallery 23rd St. and San Jacinto Boulevard 471-7324 Open through Jan. 29 lighten H L I D H HYPNOTIST MIKE MESMEITEYES” JAN 25-30 O U R L A D Y O F G U A D A L U P E Granite Cafe 2905 San Gabriel St., 472-824 Open through Jan 29 D O Z E N R O S E S $ 13.95 Cash & Carry Fiesta Flow ers 3830 N Lamar 453-7619 BW M tM WANT ADS , TRADE.. - . 4 7 1 5 2 4 4 French artist Honoré Daumier's lithograph dated 1862. The Phillips Collection, Washington, D.C. 5 AREA LOCATIONS SPECIAL PROGR/yyiS • R e d u c e • Firm • B u ild P H O T O B Y D A V D I N E U S E Send your Valentine a Message O r d e r N o w A n d S a v e 2 0 % ! T e x a n V a l e n t i n e s c a n b e P U R C H A S E D A T The Daily Texan 2 5 0 0 W h i t i s A v e . N o w T H R U N O O N F E B . 1 1 T H E a r l y D e a d l i n e R a t e s T h r u J a n . 2 8 t h •DISPLAY: $7.36 inch (This space allows you the opportunity to have up to 30 words, art work, and a decorative border). W Shalala, o j I knew that first time you <► danced to Jorge M igu e l that o you w ere the w om an for me. <► LUho w ould haue thought that w ould euer enjoy George o M ich ael so much Big B •WORD: $6.60 for 20 w ords (33c per additional). First two words in all caps, remainder in paragraph form. TWO NRMES, tw ice the m a n .R e m e m b e r 8th and W e st la st Feb. 1 4 ? I ’ll n e u e r fo rg e t it. Loue, y o u r w o n d e rfu l girlfriend. THE DAILY TEXAN 2500 Whitis Avenue 471-5244 for more info. ry KNAC Thursday I [ * mm J)ne Cover Charge - 2 Clubs. Twice the excitement -1/2 the price! Friday & Saturday Welcome the new semester w/a Mirage Party Weekend Before you have to study ‘ til dawn . . . Dance ‘ til dawn to the best music mix on the planet. EXPERIENCE IT. 6th & Sa n Jacinto 18 & Over Welcome with Valid ID PRESIDIO THEATRES Times good starting Friday 1/21/94 LINCOLN 6 I 6406 IH-35 North 454 6469 INTERSECTION (R) 12402QQ 5.25 7,4510,10. SIX DEGREES OF SEPARATION (R) 12,15 2.50 5:10 7.30 10:00 PHILADELPHIA (PG13) NO PASSES/NO SPECIAL DISCOUNTS I m no PASSES/ NO SPECIAL DISCOUNTS THX , 12 0Q 2,30 5.00 7,40 1 0 1 5 ____________________THX I IN THE NAME OF THE FATHER (PG) ____ DOLBY 11.45-1.25 5 ,0 5 7.4 5 10 ,2 5 _ MRS 00UBTFIRE (PG13) NO PASSES/NO SPECIAL DISCOUNTS 1 2 2 0 2 .4 0 5 .0 5 2 1 0 1 .5 5 - _ DPI BY GRUMPY 0L0 MEN (PG13) 1 12.10 2.30 5 00 7 20 9 4 5 ________________nni by I Lake Creek Festival 13729 US HWY 183 219-9195 I INTERSECTION (R) |-3:1QS.2Q 7:5010:10 NO PASSES/NO SPECIAL DISCOUNTS ---------------------- IHX I ______________IHX PHILADELPHIA (PGI i) 2 3 0 2 0 2 7 :3 0 10:10 GRUMPY 0 L 0 M B I (PG13) ____________________ i h x 23Q 5.1QZJ0 tQJIfiL— “ NO PASSES IRON WILL (PG) 2 4 2 5 .0 0 7 2 0 9 2 0 _________ IHX MRS DOUBT FIRE (PG13) NO PASSÍSN0 SPECIAL DISCOUNTS 2 2 5 4 2 0 7 2 0 9 2 0 - ............ pot b y TOMBSTONE (8 ) |-2QQ£QQML_____ THE AIR UP THERE (PG) ---------------------DOLBY NO PASSES DOLBY| B00Y SNATCHERS (R) 95 0 0 0 L B Y I I 2 2 0 4 40 7,109,20 THE PELICAN BRIEF (PG13) 700 V ILLA G E CINEM A ART 2700 Anderson 451-8352 ■ DOLBY __________ 2410 E. Riverside Dr. SUMMER HOUSE (NR) 3.00 5.30 8.0Q 1Q.IQ THE REMAINS OF THE 0AY (PG) 23 0 7:10 10 00 FMKWELL MY CONCUBINE (R) 3:107.00 9:50_______________ _____________ DOLBY THE PIANO iR) 245 5 15 7 45 10:15 ■ 1 RIVERSIDE 8 446 0006 INTERSECTION (R) NO PASSES/NO SPECIAL DISCOUNTS 2 15 5.45 8 ! 5 10.301240___ __________ STEREO PHILADELPHIA (PG13) 2 IQ 4J57 .25 10. QQ 12.30 BODY SNATCHERS (R) 320 5:30 BOO 945 1200 HOUSE PARTY ) (R) 230 5J5 73010.151214____ THE AIR UP THERE (PG) 2 4 5 5 00 7.15 9 30 1 2 0 (2 T0MBST0NE (R) L 4 5 12Q 7.15 9 5Q 1 2 2 2 . ___ _________ STEREO THE PELICAN BRIEF (PGI3) 1204:15 7.00 9 40 12 15 ____ _________ SIEBEQ MRS DOUBTFIRE (PG13) NO PASSES/NO SPECIAL DISCOUNTS 2 45 5 15 7 <0 10:15 12:40 ---------------STEREO STEREO STEREO 5ILRL3 ------ STEREO 1 ARBOR 7 10000 Research 346-6937 NO PASSES/NO SPECIAL DISCOUNTS SCHINDLER'S LIST (R) 1 2 Q Q 4 .1 5 8 .1 5 ____ SHAD0WIANUS (PG) 12 303,30 7:30 1015 INTERSECTION (R) 1 2 2 W 0 2 4 Q 5 J 0 7 J 0 1 0 J 5 _ IRON WILL (PG) 11 55¿1 0 THE PELICAN BRIEF (PG13) 12.103:10 7:00 10:05 ¡0 1 TOMBSTONE (R) NO PASSES/NO SPECIAL DISCOUNTS | _ IH X NO PASSES UOLBYi 12.45_4.0Q 7,0 0 9 .5 5 - MRS D0UBTFIRE (PG13) 11 45 2.20 5.00 7 40 10 ?0 _________ m ay NO PASSFS/N0 SPECIAL DISCOUNTS _________________ DOLBY W ESTGATE 8 v PAS , ,N “ ,i. DISCOUNTS INTERSECTION (R 12 00 2 15 5 00 7 30 10 05 THE PELICAN BRIEF (PG13) 1.30.415 ¿ 0 0 9 . 4 5 ______________________STEREO I MRS. 00UBTFIRE (PG13) NO MSScS/NO SPECIAL DISCOUNTS I S TER EO I .45 215_4.45Z.15 9.45______________________ GRUMPY OLD MEN (PGI3) j 12302 45.515 745 J 0-05________________STEREO I BEETHOVEN S 2ND (PG)) THE PIANO (R) 12 1 5 2 305,15 B00Y SNATCHERS (R j 12JQ 2.45 4.45 7.3Q 9.30 41ERE0 NO PASSES/NO SPECIAL DISCOUNTS SJERED _ Í2JJ5 9 55 I THE AIR UP THERE (Pi,) 1215.23Ü 5.00 7.45 9 55. _______________STEREO | WAYNE'S WORLD 2 (PG13) 12 00 2 00 4 30 7 00 9 5 STEREO NO PASSES| QQLBY DOLBY I DOLBY J2QLBY _ IRON W ill 20 0 4 2 0 1 1 5 3 .4 5 1 2 1 0 __________ I0MBST0NE (R) 215 420. 720: 1 0 .10 12 4 0 MRS 00UBTFIRE 2 45 5 15 7:55 10 2012.30 I THI PELICAN BRIEF (I'GI ), 20 0 4.30 7.00 9 .4 5 12.2Q _ THE AIR UP THERE (PG 3 QQ 5.30 M S 9 . 5 5 ____________ WAYNE S WORLD 2 (PGI t 3 J 5 Ü 5 J L Í S . 10 2 0 1 23 0 R0C XÍ HORROR PICTURE SHOW (R) 12 00 MIDNIGHT _ a 222 ] 1500 >. Plenum Yeltey Rd 444-3222 AQUARIUS 4 S I. GERONIMO (PG 13) I 7:4010:15 CARLITO S WAY (R. M M - _______ _ _ _ _ _ m a n s BEST FRIEND IR) 1020 OEM0LITI0 MAN (R) 7 15 I A M 5215 ROBOCOP 3 (PG13) I 1 4 2 3 W SOUTHWOOD 2 $1.50 B«n White 442 2333 PHILADELPHIA (PGI3) 2QQ 420 7.10 IQ JO ; IRON WILL (PG) 230 5.00 ¿3 0 9,45- TOMBSTONE (R) 1.15 4 uo 7.00 9 55 ! SHAOOWLANOS (PG) 1 30 4 15 7 2010 10 mm IHX I A SS E S f N 0Ud< OOLBY MY UFE (PG13) ¿15-9,-40. _ _ _ _ _ _ JURASSIC PARK .PG 13) 7 00 9 45 GERONIMO | 7,30 9,55__________ _ ) COOL RUNNINGS (PG) _____ _ [ ¿ 1 5 920- GARLITO S WAY (R) 7 00 9 40 $1.50 W ESTGATE 3 $ 1.5 0 460B W w f H B N * >92-2775 ~ $3.25 Matinee All shows before 6pm. W YLIE’S 400 E. Sixth St., 472-3712 Tue20 Kyle Turner Wed 21 Plan B “ STUDENTS GET HYPNOTIZED r n r r o n Tu e sd a y r l t C C WITH I D. RESERVATIONS REQUIRED C A L L 467-2333 MONDAY,FEBRUARY 7 y M TV COMES TO X ’ Austin’s LAFF STOP I TO SCOUT TALENT! Showtime is at 8:00pm. Tickets only $5.00. Best I comics in town! ^ L £ > * t p , p e s P A P E R S v -¿ S ' Pipes PLUS , ,r.UTCD[, i ~ n r jr \/ w ¿y / 7— L lv J H 1 £ f \ o ,N c t N s e y N IT R O U S 1 W ID E SE L E C T IO N I O F W ATERPIPES 504 W. 24th " HI Cl< ROD w here auslin rocks 50< lo n g n eck s 7-11 S O U L G A T E , OROIVIE ULTIMATE SOMETHING 5 0 ( lon gn eck s, se le c te d d r in k s 7-10 O UTLAW CIRCUS TRAINFACE WICKED GYPSY SYBIL Satuniaj. 2*^22 50c lo n gn ecks, s e le c te d d r in k s 7-10 KIMG’S HY W AY THE NIXONS CHUMP CHANGE 8 9 ■ • M W W C Ll d r i n k s L O N G N E C K S OPEN TO CLOSE S U N D A Y & M O N D A Y nr- *> Z-ROCK MIGHT Room SIMON HOLOCAUSTIC MINDFRAME A O O P *»*•*, kngnack» J O n # * anything in hoast FREE W / RUSH SrUB YYedaaKlfty, Jan. 26 25'. well drinks 7-9 MICHELLE MALONE AZTEC DREAMER t s ^ t PEACE OF THREE MAD VISION iTlday. Jan. 2N POP POPP INS C O M IN G IN FEB SKER W, JAk E E. LEI 20IS East Riverside Drive 444-ROCK 441 -4677 A ustin FilmWo r k s presents A 14 week night-school filmmaking bootcamp, Join filmmakef Stephen im $ photo/lighting guru Kirk Tuck A cinematographer Deb Lewis j | as they demystify the process] of creating film & video. REGISTER NOW 1029 Reinli. Austin. TX Call 499-6809 for more information. Ask about Production 2. Page 18 Thursday, January 20,1994 T h e D a il y T e x a n Performances at 8 p.m. Saturday and Sunday A IN 'T GOT L O N G TO ST A Y H ER E Musical drama dedicated to Martin Luther King. Performed by the Tennessee Repertory Theatre Paramount Theatre 713 Congress Ave., 472-6060 Performance Thursday at 8 p.m THE B E A U X S T R A T A G E M Written by George Farquhar Vortex 1921 East Ben White Blvd., 459-5686 Performances through Jan 29. THE IM M IG R A N T Written by Marie Harelik Live Oak Theatre 311 Nueces St 472-5143 Performances through Feb.6. CITY O F A N G E L S Wntten by Larry Gelbart and Music by Cy Coleman Paramount Theatre 713 Congress St. 472-6060 Performances Jan 22 and 23. THE B R A N D E N B U R G C O N C E R T O S Composed by Johann Sebastian Bach Performed by The Chamber Sokxsts of Austin Performing Arts Center Bates Recital Half. UTcampus Performance Saturday H ILA R Y E A ST O N A N D C O M P A N Y Written by Luis Santeiro Performing Arts Center McCullough Theatre, UT campus O N C E ON TH IS IS L A N D Written by Lynn Ahrens Zachary Scott Theatre 1421 East Riverside Drive, 476-0541 Performances through Feb 27. J E S U S C H R IST S U P E R S T A R Written by Andrew Ltoyd Webber Bass Concert HaM, on the UT campus Performances through Sunday For Information call 471-1444 P O S T -P O ST P O R N M O D E R N IS T Written by Anne Spnnkte Vortex 1921 East Ben White Btvd . 459-5686 Performances through Sunday For more information call 448-2299 T A L E S O F TH E L O S T F O R M IC A N S Written by Constance Congdon The Acting Studio 5811 Burnet Road. Performances through Feb. 3. M A R V IN 'S R O O M Written by Scott McPherson Hyde Park Theatre 511 West 43rd St.. 452-6688 Heart Attack. Fight it with a Memorial gift to the American Heart Association. THE AM ERICAN HEART ASSOCIATION MEMORIAL PROGRAM. Am erican Heart W A ssociation This space provided as a public service. Read T h e D a ily T e xa n Classifieds to find your new home. It’s a great way lo iimi|) slarl your day. Carl Anderson and Ted Neely portray Judas and Jesus in Andrew Lloyd Webber’s Jesus Christ Superstar. T H E F R A N K E R W I N C E N T E R P R E S E N T S JEREMY IRONS JOHNLONE H U H T H E 2:00- 4:30- 7:00- 9:20- 11:30 .. Dazed and CafuHd 12 J D C D I IE i i • r T i., i i BUTTERFLY 2:15-4 45-7:15-9:30 HEY! w ere you at Pearl Jam at S.M .U.on 11-12-93? Looking for while m ale U.T. student w / Lg. Br. Hair w ho had floor seats, write to: Sh ea Fussel PO .B ox 202948 Arlington, TX 76006 — r r - " — — 7- .. --------- ------ — " " CS r ltH iS C a t e - O pen M on.-Sat Until 1:30 at night S u n d ay nig h t 6-12:30 24th & San Antonio 255-9622 THURSDAY, JAN. 20 BOY _ HOWDY "She’d Give A nything " "A Cowboy’s Born With a Broken Heart" with P E O P L E ’S C H O IC E $8.00 ADVANCE/ $10.00 AT THE DO O R 1651 1 B R A T T O N LIN. S A L E 2 0 - 5 0 % OFF SELECTED ITEMS m D D D Y ■e L U - E 5 with TUL A U S T IN S Y M IT iOl FEBRUARY 24 7:30PM ON SALE SATURDAY $ 2 2 .5 0 a n d $ 2 5 a n d $ 4 0 t ic k e t s o n s a le S a t u r d a y . J a n u a r y 2 2 . 8 a.m . a t a ll U T T M T i c k e t C c n t e r * . F o r m o re i n f o r ­ m a t io n c a ll 471-7744. G T E M o b i l n e t ' E m e r g e n c y M e s s a g e C e n t e r a n d M r . R e s c u e w i ll b e a v a il a b l e a t t h e N o r t h C o n c o u r s e t h e n i g h t o f t h e s h o w . F o r e m e r g e n c i e s o n ly , c a l l 940-1000. ^ ^ n ie i ' v iv e asm o f t o c a s a t a u s t in FRANK ERWIN CENTER UTTM \ f 477- Produced bv Pace General Cinema BARGAIN MATINEES EVERY DAY ALL SHOWS STARTING BEFORE 6pm T U E S D A Y I S B A R G A I N D A Y 111 SUTJ4U SH0WS4U N T t NKHT TOO! $ 3 0 0 TUESDAY ONLY EXCEPT STARRED (★) FILMS - > G E N E R A L C IN E M A HIGHLAND 10 .7 b. 1-35 at M ID DLE FISKVILLE RD 454-9562 * SCHINDLER’S UST ON TWO SCREENS R SCREEN ONE: 12:00 4:00 8:15 6 TRACK DIGITAL SCREEN TWO: 12:30 4:30 8:30 R THX * BODY SNATCHERS 12:50 3:00 5:10 7:30 9:35 R DOUR GERONIMO 12:05 2:30 5:00 10:00 PG13 TNX IRON WILL 12:25 2:35 4 40 7:00 9:15 PG DOtir HOUSE PARTY 3 1:15 3:25 5 30 7:40 9:50 R DOlir HEAVEN A EARTH 7:10 9:55 R su m o SHADOW LANDS 1.40 4:25 7:20 10:05 PG su m o TO M B ST O N E 1.15 4:15 7 .15 10 05 R SUM O THE PEUCAN BRIEF 1:00 4:00 7:00 10.00 PG13 s u m o BEETHOVEN’S 2nd 12:45 2 50 4 55 PG SUMO G E N E R A L C IN E M A GREAT HILLS 8 .7 & U S 183 & GREAT H ILLS TRAIL 7 9 4 -8 0 7 6 PHILADELPHIA 2.00 4:45 7 30 10.00 PG13 THX * BODY SNATCHERS 2:45 5:10 7:40 10:05 R Dour THE AIR UP THERE 2:15 4 45 7:25 9:55 PG SU M O GRUMPY OLD MEN 2:25 5:00 7:20 9:45 PG13 THX BEETHOVEN’S 2nd 2 30 4:50 PG s u m o SISTER ACT 2 2:30 5:05 7:35 9:50 PG SUMO A PERFECT WORLD 1 45 4:307:15 10:00 PG13 Dour THE PIANO 2.00 4:35 7:30 10:00 R s u m o THE FUGITIVE 7:10 9 50 PG13 SUMO S H O W T IM E S F O R 1 Í1 7 & 1118 ’V ’O UI J u s t » * «a* d y o u r - t r a s t i . Recycling Is easy. Isn’t it ? In fact, it s one of the ea sie st w ays you p e rs o n a lly can m a k e the w o rld a better place. If y o u 'd like to k n o w m ore, s e n d a p o s tc a rd to the E n v iro n m e n ta l D e fe n se F u n d -R e c y c lin g . 257 Park A ve. S o u th , NY, NY. 10010. Y o u w ill find taking the first s te p to w a rd re c y c lin g can be as ea sy in p ra ctice a s it is here on paper. I t ' s t h e E e v e r y d a y w a y C C R Y E L t o s a v e t h e w o r l d ENVIRONMENTAL Rlh DEFENSE F=-l_jrsiD TSjSS T H E F R A N K E R W I N C E N T E R F R E S E N T S r u 5 JANUARY 25 7:30PM THIS TUESDAY $22.50, $25 and $28.50 tickets on sale now at all U T T M TicketCeoters. F o r more inform ation call 471-7744. G T E M obUnet* Em ergency Message Center and Mr. R escue* w ill be available at the N o rth Concourse the n igh t of the show. Fo r emergencies only, call 840- 1000. WORDSS 5 DAYS TO TURN UNEEDED ITEMS INTO CASH, CALL THE DAILY TEXAN 471-5244 WEEK IS FREE! YOUR ITEM SELLS OR THE SECOND ‘Offer limited to private party (non-commercial] ads only. sold, five additional insertions will be run at no charge Advertiser Individual items offered for sale may not exceed $ 1,000, and must call before 11 a.m. on the day of the fifth insertion No price must appear in the body of the ad copy. If items are not copy change (other than reduction in price) is allowed I c o u n t e r p a r t s 1 9 9 4 o u r t c u Mrvmym r e * t s t m a i m •<» m FRANK ERWIN CENTER U T T M \ T 477-6060 PAÑPPRA'6 W usco c k s iíp s i»n cuwiiwBcuttv C r o s s w o r d E d i t e d b y W i l l S h o r t z ACROSS 35 Lew W a lla c e ’s 66 L a d y ’s 1 ? .. J ■ SieCPPRoOF PAPER b y m • r 6 o u n a w o a k Í -j VAAV/) 60 H0^ < rf M a V n r ' L Ye>u WISH H1 v j e f e O S a p j A / J P Y o u L ( f f p S f l i / 7 V f K¿>(/ 5 / 1# C g Y B D o o n esb u ry b y g a r r y t r u d e a u "PEAR Z : YOU SEEM PS­ IO N K \ LUCTANT 70 SHOW THE MARKSERJES. SUGGES- GET TION: WHY NOT JUST OUTA THERE1 PUBLISH A CUP? HELP­ 6R B A T I PEA, R .R .f ONE: CLIP, COMING UP/ ANYONE INTERESTED IN SEEING THE WHOLE SERIES CAN (WRITE 70 THIS NEWSPAPER! RO LE TT! FULLY, R.R., NEW ^ J L 10** t g s c A v s e ¡ f Y o u S T 0PI I W O A / r i C T y o u p i e 1/ ! IN HIS CAR? OOPS... WRONG CL/R l y L j S b u i n M e t í . HE HADA SLEEP DISORDER. V / {.lif t S^lPcLit, ' W c m m a S c r i m s K«iat,cn^if 1 Paint layer 5 Best of o ld film s 9 Plays at P eb ble 14 G re e n g ro c e r's Beach p o d s 15 C o n tro ve rsia l 70 s sitco m 16 Lit 17 M enu a p p e tize r 20 T itter 21 B am b i a n d kin 22 H ints at the p o o l tab le? 2 3 ------- fixe 25 Ta-ta in T urin 27 H o lly w o o d ’s B arbara o r C o nra d 30 M enu entree "B e n " 36 W ord before m othe r or live ly 37 1975 Clavell best seller 38 S lack-jaw ed 40 H oover, e.g. 42 Clean, as a co m p u te r disk 43 Beaverlike fur 45 C ollars 47 Herbal so oth er 48 M enu side o rd e r 50 Carrel 51 G -m en 52 Mr. C arnegie 54 M ystery do g 57 H acker, e.g. 59 Revises 63 M enu dessert ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE T he D aily T exan Thursday, January 20,1994 Page 19 ! s fs 7 ‘ No. 1209 ÍÜ TT.. 17.. "TT * 14 I f 63 66 69 alternative? 67 K ind of log 68 H am m er part 69 1941 B ogart role 70 S ed im e nt 71 O cean flyer DOWN 1 E gyp tian ch u rch m e m b e r 2 “ The G rapes of W ra th ” w o rke r 3 F oot part 4 P rovide lo d g in g fo r 5 Vane dir. 6 W alked unevenly 7 S cruff 8 Each 9 D e n tis t’s a n esthe tic 10 R isqué 11 S tead 12 P arole 13 T ele visio ns 18 C a lcu la to r disp la y: Abbr. 19 C ro ssw o rd dia g ra m s 24 N ew t 26 Pines 27 H a llu c in o g e n ic d rin k 28 B od e 29 S ee thin g 31 Toothpaste on ce advertised by Grace Kelly f 1 ¿5 24 38 ii 131 70 I H I11 I “ _I it) -■ ■P1 39 ■40 ■ 44 a wJ■„ ■ I ' I * I 43 48 54 58 55 49 56 53 51 65 64 60 61 62 1 68 1 Puzzle by Janie Lyon» 32 T ype size for fine p rint 33 P onders 34 U n d e rh a n d e d fe llo w 36 View fro m the Q uai d ’O rsay 39 In tro d u ce d 41 B arb ara w ith tw o sisters 44 “ S tra ig h t U p ” s in g e r Paula 46 Y outh grp. fo u n d e d in 1910 49 C la ssic M o n ta ig n e w o rk of 1580 50 D ock 56 R om an g e t-u p 58 N e ed le case 60 S un ny v a ca tio n s p o t 53 The M -G -M lio n 61 R uler u n til 1917 54 B oo k after Jo h n 62 B asted 55 L o llip o p was a ’’g o o d ” one 64 Vein fin d 65 Ran into Get answers to any three clues by touch-tone phone: 1 -900-420- 5656 (75C each minute). ’ « w M m l EAN DAYS BUSINESS! 20 WORDS 5 s5! 471-5244 T lh H Y S ü ü 0 (I Mil a \ D Ü W a a a a i V ® " n f (rfá ltíc tp L HPLD i t ! wVlfVT \S'THS‘ AmD‘ iY 5 ? \ v t 0F$WF* An? W i'A ^ D 5TvPp -rHRf ab&, p y * ? " T is 't. o A , YMfn'S M b *’í m Pw&ffocus ye>vwé> 5 ,p fc *< *, YeNHé> í*/PmM*4~£>' CftViCMGlAI, % tkiMy- vdm M ftp : IT * é.s.T .v , rA M\ DURBINGLE Y R n e ' i ' l l you Pi?iVE L\vc.e HÑ O LV L f \ V / k . up. V o N ‘ G o T o o F ^ f> r y ou ’LL G E T A Tic K e T y o u 'P E G o iM K T o o S u o J . carl greenblatt d mess of pottage INTRODUCING THE STAR OF THIS NEW FEATURE,GERALD NELSON MANDER, S IT1iNG WITH HIS FATHER IN A CAFE AT ROBERT MUELLER MUNI­ CIPAL AIRPORT. GERALD, WHEROVB YOU BEEN? YOU WERE SUPPOSED TO BE HERE YESTERDAY, p n n »#w *) l‘M SORRY. WE WERE STUCK a- IN L A . STUCK IN LOS AN­ GLES DURING THE "GREAT QUAKE OF W ? i THE CON­ DITIONS MUSTVE BEEN YEAH. HOW W SARAJEVO?! p r e t t y b r u t a l. m v m w u m v j)! n m w u ’w q m naw. t c a n THINK OF TOUGHER PLACES T O B E > RIGHT, DAD? „ 0R MOóADtgHU. „ 0R P0RT-4U- PRINCE. T MM-HMMM Of? THE GAZA STRIP. OR ON THE BEACH IN SAN TUAN, PofRTO RICO. T eMd OKAY, HOW ABOUT THIS ONE,..IN THE SAME ROOM AS TONYA HARDING, AND YOU'RE WEAR- A/viD POaJ'T TRY to UNLOAD THAT TIRED JOKE Yo u've b e e n T\nE/y\priNG cw evehyo^e tHi$ pas r VJEEK. I'VE BEEru HAVING A B A P D A y - m Y V/iSA G>itL CAM 6, t already" Have a PAPER D u e ON Go AW*Y. I'm 6U$Y. C S B j S T o R a J C P s DO YOU fvffc, U?T th a t '*JOT- 50 FA£SH P ffi- irJG' • DO You EVER, GET THAI "ROT- GO-AUVe & . F . E . HE'Yf m -J .- W H A T i s P 7 & FRIDAY, A*>D |>n B ehind ON RENT- So POfU'T S uG AiE, OKAY 7 Q W h OYO V 4 A , iT j / vUOW- ¿ I M V t i J T t O ''to. ^ T ¿ S TO T o a . W IT H H O a M O ^ U , m 4 a v a H c £ . »T R C u t A S f c S T £ 9 T 0 5 T S :iL o r H C . THfiT 'S v C itJ All iS W^l 1.. • X ca" T ' l \ arxi Bosuel Í a o ? \ \ < L N t W V O o r W " A*> C>oi^‘ T T H ¿ ^ A S CHOWDERHEAD • T W A 5 A LO M to, P M N fÜ L OPCRAtvoM, W O H - M H t O SJvMfcfe 5 U T ^ ’S VNof^TVA IT ALU T 1® 6.Efc»A|M WW I W A N H O O D . .. y • Dave R ivera P L U S , M O W X C A M P IS S I K I T O * T W O D I P ^ E H E M T T O I U E T S M S A tA E 1 IH E " . t h a t ' s a G O O D S K IL L T O H A V E \T SORE IS. X POT IT O H NCr RESUME SAM KING tAosT X VAV i’tíAsE. X O f t , T A i 4E. N\y OiOa' t ftEAft Tmg T E R M \T M E E T F»4 s r T i»aE ME * 0 . ZJik s»u%T SAY iT , »A fA . X L í A A t t o V M Ovi > \ b y D u n e s r \7 i L 'N 6 R l\6 A «. OF J N a \ 1 1 R 4 t v iO L E " 7 HA\<< \ y C 1 ' , / @ ) C e H u l ' ^ e a f t r Page 20 Thursday, January 2 0,1994 T h e D a il y T e x a n To P lace a C lassified Ad Call 4 7 1 - 5 2 4 4 Classified W ord Ad Rates Charged by the word Based on a 15 word minimum, the following rates apply. $ 6 .1 5 1 day_______________ 2 days____________ ___ $ 1 1 .7 0 3 days.™»___________ - $ 1 6 65 4 days_______ ,... $ 2 0 .4 0 5 days________________$ 2 3 .2 5 First two words may be all capital letters. $ 2 5 for each additional word le tte rs . MasterCard and Visa accepted. capital in Classified Display Ad Rates Charged by the column inch. One column inch minimum. A variety of type faces and sizes and borders available. Fall rates Sept 1-May 30. 1 to 21 column inches per month. $ 9 2 0 per col. inch over 21 column inches per month. Cafl for rates. FAX ADS TO 471-6741 H\ 8:00-5:00/Monday-Friday/TSP Building 3.200 Deadline: 11:00 a.m. prior to publication TRANSPORTATION 10-Mtsc. Autos 20-Sports-Foretgn Autos 30-Trucks-Vans 4 0 - Vehicles to Trade 50-Service-Repair 60-Parts-Accessones 70-Motorcycles 80-Bicydes 90-Vehictes-Leasing 1 GO-VeNcles-Wanted REAL ESTATE SALES ■M ER C H A N D ISE 1 9 0 - Appliances 2 0 0 —Fumiture-Household 210-Stereo-TV 220-Computers-Equipment 2 3 0 —Photo-Camera 240-Boats 250-Musical Instruments 260-Hobbies 270~Machinery-£quipment 280-Sportmg-Camping Equipment 110-Services 120-Houses 130-Condos-T ownhomes 140-Mobile Homes-Lots 150-Acreage-Lots 160-Duplexes-Apartments 170-W anted 180-Loans 2 9 0 —Fumiture-Appliance Rental 300-Garage-Rummage Sales 310-Trade 320-W anted to Buy or Rent 330-P ets 3 4 0 —Longhorn Want Ads 3 45—Misc. RENTAL 350-Rental Services 360-Fumished Apts. 3 7 0 —Unfurnished Apts. 380-Fumished Duplexes 3 9 0 —Unfurnished Duplexes 4 0 0 —Condos-T ownhomes 410-Fumished Houses 420-Unfumished Houses 425-Rooms 430-Room-Board 435-Co-ops 440-Roommates 4 5 0 —Mobile Homes-Lots 4 6 0 —Business Rentals 470-Resorts 480-Storage Space 490-W anted to Rent-Lease 500-Mtsc. ANNOUNCEMENTS 51 0-Entertainment-Tickeu> 520-Personals 5 3 0 -T raveFT ran sportati on 5 4 0 —Lost S. Found 5 5 0 —Licensed Child Care 560-Publtc Notice 570—Music-Musicians EDUCATIONAL 580-Musical Instruction 5 90—Tutoring 600-Instruction Wanted 610-M isc. Instruction SERVICES 620-Legal Services 630-Computer Services S40-Exterminators 6 5 0 —Moving-Hauling 660-Storage 670-Pain tmg 680-Office 6 9 0 —Rental Equipment 7 0 0 —Furniture Rental 710-Appliance Repair 720—Stereo-TV Repair 730-H om e Repair 7 4 0 —Bicycle Repair 750-Typing 7 6 0 —Misc. Services E M P L O Y M E N T 770-Employment Agencies 780—Employment Services 790-Part Time 800—General Help Wanted 810-Office-Clencal 820-Accounting-Bookkeeping 830—Administrative- Management 840-Sales 850—Retail 860-Engineering-Technical 870-Medical 880-Prof essional 890-Qubs-Restaurants 900—Domestic Household 910-Positions Wanted 920-W ork Wanted BUSINESS 930-Business Opportunities 940-Opportunities Wanted MASTERCARD & VISA ACCEPTED ADVERTISING TERMS In in th e event of erro rs made advertisement, notice must be given by 11 a.m. the first day, as the publishers ere responsible for only ONE incorrect insertion. All claims for adjustments should be made not later than 3 0 days after publication. Pre-paid kills receive credit slip if requested at time of cancellation, and if amount nvrend* $2 0 0 q ('p must be presented for a reorder within 90 days to be valid. Credit slips are non transferrable. In consideration of the Daily Texan's acceptance of advertising copy for publication, the agency and the advertiser will indemnify and save harmless, Texas Student Publications and its officers, employees, and agents against all loss, liability, damage, and expense of whatsoever nature arising out of the copying, printing, or publishing of its advertisement including without limitation reasonable attorney's fees resulting from claims of suits for libel, violation of right of privacy, plagiarism and copyright and trademark infringement TRANSPORTATION M ERCHANDISE M ERCHANDISE R ENTAL R ENTAL R ENTAL R ENTAL R EN TA L R EN TA L 345 - Misc. 3 6 0 - Furn. Apts. 3 7 0 - Unf. Apts. 3 7 0 - Unf. Apts. 3 9 0 - Unf. Duplexes 4 2 0 - Unf. Houses 4 4 0 - Roommates W ALK TO cam pus, Large e ffi­ ciency, small, quiet complex, large closets, all appliances, ceiling fan, water paid, $360/m o. 451-7694 HOUSEMATE NEEDED to shore ch arm in g 2 /1 d u p le x near UT. $ 3 3 7 .5 0 /m o n th plus 1 /2 b ills. Call Stephen 474-9467. 1-19-2B 477-LIVE (4 7 7 -5 4 8 3 ) 24 hrs. 2 bedroom s for $ 5 9 5 Stove, re­ frigerator, hardwood. U -29-20B- D 4 0 0 - Condos- Townhomes 10 - Misc. Autos 1985 JEEP CJ7 in good condition $3500 N ew soft and bikini top OBO Richard. 454-4975 1-13- »P RARE. CLASSIC 197 3 V olvo I8 C 0 ES Wogon. Excellent condi­ tio n . 9 5 ,0 0 0 m i. 98% rust-free Orange $6000 0 8 0 . 459-9613 i - is d l 86 M AZD A RX7-GXL 9 9 ,0 0 0 m i. Looks G r e o tlll G ood co nd itio n. $4250neg. 495-5195.1-1*5? 20 - Sports-Foreign Autos 1 9 9 0 PLYMOUTH Laser Rs” 16 valve, O H C , block, beige interi­ or, grea t ste re o /e q u a lize r, new tire*. 250 0 4 12 . 12-6-208 VW JETTA 1987 One owner, 25,400 actual mile*. $4750. Can be seen by appointment in Austin. Write to: Pat Rose PO Box 393 Junction, Texas 76849 or coll (915) 446-3950 9-5 weekdays. 1-13-56 88 MUSTANG red, 4-cylinder, 5- speed cruise, 4 1 ,0 0 0 miles, new transm ission a nd tires. $ 3 4 0 0 0 8 0 .1-2 0 36 2 00 - Fumiture- Household * * * * * ♦ A * * * * f FREE DELIVERY " * ' L Full Sol w/Frime h )f' Twtn Set wTFrsme 4 Drw. Chest ^ Dreeeer w/Mirror F o r U T S t-—1— * - F o r U T S tu d e n ts * * " ^ $109.95 J h S W SSJh S 49 9 5 ) i. $139.95 ^ $159.95 J K $129 95 ) K $ 7199^ ^ ■* C Sofas ■i |f> S-Piece Dinette (. Desk, Lamp, Chan ^ C entex Furniture 1 W h o lesa le 3 - . H L w i 8 N. Lamar 1 (2001 S. Lamer 450-098* A y 445-5808 > ► 2 5 0 - Musical Instruments SONGWRITERS CONTEST. C a ll for recorded message (2 10 )5 9 9 - 8442 11-1-30B 5 ' 7 " STEINWAY Grand, mint con­ d itio n , 20 years old, $ 1 4 ,0 0 0 . 345-2726 11-30-208 3 0 0 - Garage- Rummage Sales SU ND AY, JANUARY 2 3 rd , 8 -5 ” 1301 West 13th. Furniture, AC, fu­ ton, miscellaneous household, cloth­ ing, drafting table. 1-20-28 1971 Y E U O W c o n ve rtib le VW Bug Must see. $4000 443-5033 after 5:30pm. 1-20-5P GARAGE SALE: K itchen, house­ hold, wom en's petite items. Cos­ tume jewelry. Saturday January 22 9 o m .9 !2 cast 5 5 1 /2 Street. 1-19- 80 - Bicycles 3 4 5 - Misc. MOUNTAIN BIKE CLEARANCE M any Reduced to Cost!!! (Sw* B U C K ’ S B I K E S 9 2 8 - 2 8 1 0 * •HiÁ, K- ‘xAu- ■- M ÍA U , AMERICAN FLOORS, ÍJC üorm Size CarpeJfC. *■ Remnants Cheap! 7530 Burnet Rd. ) l ( TRANSPORTATION 50 - SERVICE-REPAIR 4 5 8 - 6 1 8 5 8 3 7 - 0 7 4 7 DYER TRANSMISSION & AUTOMOTIVE, INC. Domestic & Imports Transmission Overhaul 7513 NORTH I.H. 35 AUSTIN, TX 78752 and/or 8225 N. LAMAR AUSTIN, TX 78753 SPECIALIZE IN c .,c FUEL INJECTION SYSTEMS 2 0 % O F F ] ANY TRANSMISSION WE INSTALL ASIAN & IMPORTS BOOKSIBUYIBOOKSISELLI 12th St. Books, UT area'* new­ est book store. Enjoy coffee while you browse in our ca­ sual atmosphere and lounge in our reading area. 10% oft pur­ chase with this ad. 827 W. 12th St. 10-7 daily. 4 9 9 -8 8 2 8 R EN TA L 3 60 - Furn. Apts. 302 WEST 38th Spring leasing on 1 and 2 Bdrms, furnished Convenient to Hancock Center, UT, A Hyde Park, 1 / 2 block to shuttle. All appliances, pool, laundry room, gas, water, & cable paid. 4 5 3 4 0 0 2 . 12-1 206 AVAILABLE 1 /2 4 I 1-bedroom, fur­ nished. upstairs, West, Enfield shut­ tle, ABP, $ 5 5 0 /m o n th . No pets, mature adult. 320-8556. 1-13-5B C O N V E N IE N T U T /1 3 5 Q u ie t, spacious 2-2. C A /C H , fans, co ­ ble, pool, DW . Red R ive r/3 0 th . $650 472-2097. 477-3388 1- 13-10*0 GARAGE APARTMENT w ith 2 B d rs /!B a , la rg e s ittin g room , 2car garage Quiet neighborhood in West C entral Austin Refrig- erotor but no kitchen. $70Q /m o. -«-utilities. 478-3168. 1-19-58 Ma Maison Luxury Dorm for W omen COME SEE THE NEWEST DORM IN WEST CAMPUS Offering fully furnished room* with rree cable/ maid service, community kitchen, free parking... AND MUCH, MUCH MORE I $300 double occupancy $450 single occupancy ALL BILLS PAID 2222 Pearl 320-7500 474-6466 1-19-4*6 lo o k s 3 4 0 8 SPEEDWAY g re a t. C le o n , new fu rn itu re . Ready to move in. $ 3 9 5 . 4 99- 8013 1-18-5*0. l " " l . ONE UNEXPECTED efficiency vo- _ coney Dishwasher, disposal, indi­ vidual storage, pool, laundry, bar­ becue p it, IF shuttle. 108 Place Apartm ents, 108 W . 45th 4 5 2 - 1419/385-2211 M8-10*D W ALK TO UT I C lean, q u ie t e ffi­ cien cy. Gas h e a t/c o o k in g . W a - te r/g o s fu rn is h e d . $ 3 2 5 . 9 0 3 W ,22nd 1 /2 477-5514 1-19-38 3 7 0 - Unf. Apts. T H E A S H F O R D Now Preleasing for Spring Large Efficiencies, 1 -1 ’s perfect for roommates Large 2-2’s Starting at $285 • Furnished/Unfurnished • West Campus Shuttle • On-Site Mgmt & Maint. • Pool • Laundry Room • Covered Parking A L L B IL L S P A ID 476-8915 2408 Leon ^ L e a s e l i n e % • UTArea • All Shuttles FREE Service 487-7121 . r Hillside Apts. 1 & 2 Bedroom* Furnished or Unfurnished Clean & Quiet All Utilities Paid 478-2819 5 1 4 Dawson Rd Just off Barton Springs Rd 11-17-20*8 ••H Y D E PARKI M o d e rn , B ig, B righ t 1 /1 , $4701 Sm oll 1 /1 , $3801 Big 2 / 2 , $6701 Front Page 480-8518. ll-1720*C “ ' nearT tT $335 W alk to campus New carpet, paint, tile Beautifully remodeled! 4 7 2 - 6 9 7 9 EFFICIENCY- MOVE in now Stort­ ing ot $319, on shuttle & city bus routes. AFS 322 9556. 1-1*5*C " LARGE EFFICIENCIES Neor Campus/Red River Shuttle New floors, ceiling fans DW, mini-blinds No pets/no roommates. CALL SANDRA 474-5043 M-F, 371-0160 weekends 12-3-20*8 lO C A T IO N I L O C A T IO N I IZ fie ld /W e s t ly n n . Spacious 2BR, pool, laundry, shuttle. Free basic cable $669/m o. 482-0398. 1-13- 68 SMALL COMPLEX, p o o l, lou n d rv fa c ilitie s , N o rth -C e n tra l, 1-bea- room $ 3 7 5 ; 2 -b e d ro o m $ 4 7 5 . Gas paid 453-8283. 1-13-5B LIVE IN Hyde Park, 2-1 in small complex. Hot water and heat paid, laundry and shuttle. 458-8056. 1 / 1 : $ 3 4 5 , 2 / 1 : $ 4 2 0 . N ic e , q u ie t, freshly p a in te d apartm ent n eo r 5 2 n d /lH 3 5 (CR Shuttle), lots of windows. 343-0090. 1-14-116 NEAR LAW sch oo l: la rg e 1-1, 5375+E. Pool, laundry, on shuttle, 474-1240. 1-i 3-20B-B Great Location 1-bedroom: $365 Large 1-bedroom with study: $445 326-9442 928-8804 1-13-5B HOMESTYLE LIVING In 18 8 4 sq. ft. 2 bedrooms/1.5 baths English Aire Apartments 191 9 Burton Drive 440-1331 1-19-48 AVAILABLE: LARGE, rem odeled efficiencies- $ 3 6 5 . 1 /1 's- $ 4 1 5 . Gotes, u tilitie s /c o b le p a id . Aus­ tin Garden Apt. 451-4514. MS- 580 W A LK TO cam pus, la rg e e ffi­ ciency, small, quiet complex, large closets, all oppliances, ceiling fan, water poid, $36 0 /m o 451-7694 11-1*20* 1-18-4BC WEST CAMPUS, la rg e e ffic ie n ­ cy. Q u iet complex, clean, ready to move in. $375 , 499-8013. 1* 1*580 1 & 2 Bedrooms starting at $625. W est & N o rth C am pus. A p a rt­ ment Finders Service 322-9556. 1- 18 5*C 1-14-6 1-1 WEST Cam pus shuttle stop, new carpet, new point, new tile, call Luis at 4 7 8 -2 5 2 3 .1-265B 1-18-4 BC AVAILABLE FOR February, larg e e ffic ie n c y , Hyde Pork a re a , full kitchen, ceiling fans, large closet, la u n d ry , w o te r & gas p a id $380/m o. 451-7694 1- 18-4BC WALK TO campus. G arden Gate Apartments, 1-1's a vailable, 4 7 6 4992 1-18-1OB-B WALK TO campus, G arden Gate Apartments, 1-1's a va ila b le 476- 4992 1-18-106- D SMALL,CLEAN,AQUIET Complex. 4 0 0 s q ft. E ffic ie n c ie s --$ 3 0 0 , I B d r / l B a --$ 3 5 0 , 6 5 0 s q ft. 2 B d r/1 .5 B a tow nhouse - $ 5 0 0 , 9 9 0 s q ft. 7 0 3 3 H w y 2 9 0 E o s t. M a y fa ir A partm ents, 9 2 6 -6 9 5 4 . 1 20-206 RENOVATED 1-1 2 6fh a nd Red River, gos heats water and heater, gas p a id , a va ila b le now, $ 4 7 5 , 476-1976 EP1 1-19- 20C HYDE PARK a re a , 2-1 in sm all, quiet community. G as/w ater poid. N ew carpet, $ 5 5 0 plus ele ctric. 472-4893. 1-20- 5B-D WALK TO CAMPUS 1-1 and 1-bedroom loft now available. CORNERSTONE APARTMENTS 2728 Rio Grande 322-9887 1-20-36 EFFICIENCIES, 1-1'S a v a ila b le . Water ond gos poid. Fountain Ter- roce Apartments. Manager on site. 477-8858. 1- 2 0-5 6 0 SAFE, CLEAN, quiet graduate stud­ ent ond young professional com­ plex. We treat neighbors like fam­ ily . Large la u n d ry , !- 1 , p o o l, $ 3 5 0 o n ly . 1 a v a ila b le 3 23 - m essoge. 0 6 7 0 , 1-20-5B EFFICIENCY FOR rent C lorks- ville, West 6th oreo, on UT shut­ tle $ 2 9 5 . C all 4 9 9 -8 4 3 5 for in­ formation. 1-20-2P 3 9 0 - Unf. Duplexes 3 B D R /3 B A /2 L IV IN G - W /D , ceil­ ing fons. Porker Lone ond Oltorf 2blks from UT shuttle. $ 90 0 /m o . Available now 8 92 -0 5 85 . 1 - t* SI. POPOLO VILLAGE, 111 W . 38th St., Efficiency for $34 0 , coll Lisa 469-0925 1-18-1 OB- B M AC SE w /M S W o rd 4 many games- $450. Apple Laser Writer II SC, 8 -pa g e /m in. Works great $ 55 0 or $ 9 0 0 /p o ir. 472-8215 S-I35NC TEXAN APPLIANCE Soles Full line o f Kenmore washers, Dryers, R efrig e ra to rs starting o t $ 1 0 0 each guaranteed. 447-6765. 119- 5*0 MARTIN 0018 (I9 5 2 | guitar with cose, $1000 335-3911. M3-5P 1 9 7 6 VOLVO station w ogon Strong m otor, clean. N o rust. $750 Jason 472-4190 1-13-58 BEAUTIFUL 28TW bridal set Bare­ ly used. Take over payments i$ 4 Q 0 j plus $ 1 0 0 nego 388- 3386, move message. I-13-5P 1 9 8 0 PLYMOUTH Chom p: (Ja­ panese moke) 9 5 ,0 0 0 miles 2- d o o r, h a tch b a ck, A /C , $ 5 0 0 . New batteries, in good condition 346-5371. M 858 APPLE II computer with software $100, leather o ile r jocket $100, MSC tu rn ta b le $ 3 5 , hammock $22, photographic equipment $25- $125 CHra 4 /7 2958 1 14-5NC TWO RATTAN choirs, 2 breokfost ta b le s, $ 1 5 each, 2 hanging lamps, queen size soft-side wa- terbed $50 478-7111 extension 2275 2 6 6 4 0 7 8 1-1958 BLUE SOFA $200 (Retailed Sofo 4 Chair $700). 480 3772 750- 1105. 1-19 5 *0 1985 HONDA Elite Deluxe New point 150cc, 65mph. $675. Ne­ gotiable 479-9813. 1-1*58 VENICE, ITAIY. One way ticket- $ 5 0 0 , p rice n e g o tia ble . V a lid until February3, 1994 Coll 4 1 6 8212 ASAPl 1 -1*580 7 PC BEDROOM suite, $ 4 5 0 Two end tobies, 1 coffee table, $295 5ft 4 3ft antique or moires, $ 3 9 5 , $ 2 9 5 2 5 5 -4 2 4 7 , 2 5 1 - 1062 1 1 *5 *0 1 9 7 7 BUICK Regal $ 3 0 0 Low compression, Aamco transmission, Midos broke*, recent exhaust sys­ tem G o o d fo r lo c a l use 4 5 9 - 5132 I -18-5? DINETTE SET with 4 swivel chairs $ 1 7 5 , fu ll m attress o nd box springs $60 ; larmjs $15, queen­ sized bedding $35; Kina comforter $15 836-1828 1-2056 PORTABLE DISHWASHER. Hot- point brand with butcher block top. G o o d c o n d itio n . $ 2 0 0 . 4 5 3 - 6313. Leave message 1-30-58 BIKE FOR sale LIKE NEW. Hybrid GT. Cirque Shimano Components. $ 3 5 0 O B O Leove message fo r Kim ot 453-4636. 1-205P BEAUTIFUL BRASS 4 Iron queen- sized bed frame. Dresher brand. $250 474-2654 1-2058 $ 2 2 5 N IKO N F, FTN, N ikor50m m , soft case, N ik o n F G , N i- konSOmm, N iko n Hash, 2 auto- w m d e rs, soft ond h a rd cose, $ 25 0 . Call Bob 3 85 -8 7 45 , 471- 081 0 , 389-1936. l 2056 QUEEN-SIZE SOFA b e d , lig h t green and white, good condition, 1 100 obo. Oak dresser with circu­ lar mirror, $ 1 6 5 . Bill 4 5 9 -0 0 3 1 . 1 20-56 WHERE THERE'S o will, there's on A Educational video tapes $45. Spirit fiexstep stair climber $100. Electronic cness game $ 45 . IBM PS-1 DOS 6 0 , WP 5 .1 , lotus $ 6 0 0 W ill deliver 473-821 1 1- 2058 ROUND-TRIP AIRLINE ticket from Austin to Steamboat Springs, Col­ o ra d o (H ayden A irp o rt), leaves March 1 3 and rerurns March 20 $300. 472-0279 1-20-5B 1981 DATSUN 4-door hatchbock, 4-speed, A C , p o w e r-ste e rin g , A M /F M /ca ssette , new point and tire s, ve ry re cord s, 11 IK. $1000. 326-4904 1 20-5B re lio b le , 2 0 IN C H RCA c o lo r stereo TV w ith rem ote $ 1 2 5 N e g o tia b le 451-6493, coll Dana. I* 20-5B IBM/PS1 286, color photographic d isplay, 3 0M B , fixed disk, 1MB memory, with mouse, modem, M i­ cro so ft, o nd SR I0 00 9-pin printer $999. Com­ puter desk $40. 458-3374 LM. 1 20-58 IBM Dos, p IARGF EMPEROR S corpion. Six months o ld , w ith sm oll co ge , water bowl, ond rock. $45 4 8535 1-20-5B O rder by M ail, FA X o r Phone FAX: P.O. Box D A ustin , T e x as 78713 471-6741 Classified Phone: 471-5244 2 0 w o r d s 5 d a y s S5 Additional Words....$0.25 ea I 7 13 19 25 2 8 14 20 26 3 9 15 21 27 4 10 16 22 28 5 I t 17 23 29 6 12 18 24 30 Individual items offered N A M E to pnvste party (non-com- onty u I marcial) ads I lor sale may not exceed $1,000, and price * must appear tn the body ot the ad copy. If I 'tema are r»<* sold, five additional insertions ( w i be run at no charge Advertiser must can before 11 am . or the day of the fifth I insertion. No copy (other than J reduction r t pnce) is aüow- change (lowed ADDRESS. CITY. .PHONE. .STATE ZIP.. LARGE 1 /1 , W / D , hot w a te r p oid , only one a v a ila b le N O W . A p a rtm e nt Finders Service 3 2 2 - 9556. 1-1*580 RENTAL - 3 7 0 UNF. APTS. Twice The Charm... THE HAMLET 1100 Reinii • Austin, TX 78723 Cakrtg Fans* *1 Bedroom/1 Bath *2 Bed rooms/1 Bath Ceramic Bathtubs* *2 Bedrooms/2 Baths Walk-m Closets* ‘ Townhomes Available Swimming Pool Laundry facilities Mmi-BNnds •Available at select properties ( 5 1 2 ) 4 5 2 - 3 2 0 2 SHERIDAN PARK 1106 Remit • Austin, TX 78723 For Leasing information call or come by Tht Hamlet office. ATE SERVICES, INC. 1 Auada Apartment 1 An aorta don | 3 | 5 *3 *9 V I L L A G E G R E E N > ¡ 7224 Northeast Drive 929-9161 2-2 Move In Special with this coupon $262.501st month 1 -2-3 bedroom available Ceiling Fan • W/D Connection in 3-2 Duplex Floor Plan Sauna Weight Room • L a u n d ry Facility • Near UT Shuttle Security Deposit Not Included \ j ; ' ^ | | j J S Q U A R E Apartm ents SPRI • NOW PRELEASING SPRING/SUM • FURNISHED * 5 BLKS FROM CAMPUS * UT SHUTTLE STOP EFFICIENCIES/1-1 3 BEDROOM - 2% BATH 2-1 ECONOMY STYLE ON-SITE MANAGEMENT A L L B I L L S PAID 2212 San Gabriel Street Austin, Texas 78705 (512)474-7732 ounttrteteC ru»AnriM!NT Moeeea A L L B I L L S PA ID F E A T U R E S : Available in Select units: • Ceiling far» • Spacious walk- • Clubhouse • UT A City Busline «Free 49-channel expanded cable • Microwaves • Wet bars • Fenced patios • Buili-tn bookshelves in Closets • Mtnt-bfinds • 3 swimming pools Excellent Roommaie Plan Cameron Road U.T. Shuttle 4 5 4 - 2 5 3 7 1200 Broadmoor Drive R O O M M ATE NEEDED to share 2 /1 . Very nice complex in Hyde Park. Shuttle a nd city bus. $ 3 0 0 /m o -t-1/2 e le c tric . 4 5 8 - 6290. 1-19-5P GREAT OPPORTUNITY. W orking couple w /1 lv r. old seek* student to ao household duties in exchange for little /n o rent. W ill have own O a k H ill home ro o m /b o th . w /p o o l. Non-smoker 892-4325. 1 19-56 FEMALE HOUSEMATE w o n te d , Lorge house and yard off Anderson lan e , $ 3 0 0 /m o spacious, unfur- nished, ABP, 452-7047 M8-3P- Dolly's Roommate Service Welcome back ogain all my students) Need a place, share a place ond shore expenses. Reliable services 10 years experience phone 873-0015 beeper 867-9765 1-19 20*0 510 - Entertainment- Tickets We need to talk. Now! EXECUTIVE HOME spring semester $1400, 3-2, 3 living, hardwoods, large trees, bus route, references, 263-1678 1-18 4B N O N -S M O K IN G LIBERAL minded person needed to share house in Hyde Park area. Close to UT. N o children, no pets. $275, 1 /4 utili­ ties . C all Steve, 4 5 4 -4 9 8 5 . 1-20- 28 425 - Rooms BED RO O M , BATH, U n ive rsity Hills. Block from M anor bus stop. F o re ig n /g ra d student preferred. Kitchen access, W /D , fire pla ce , $25 0 , ABP 9 2 8 -4 4 4 2 , evenings. 1-13-3B 1BR/3BR HOUSE, yard, heat/AC , Central location, close to UT, pets o k a y , $ 2 5 0 + b ills . 3 2 3 -9 6 3 4 , 502-9323 1-13-5B R O O M AVAILABLE- close to UT. Female only. Share bath and kitch­ en. Laundry facilities included. Non­ smoking 474-7727. 1-13-1 OB NEAR UT, Quiet, nonsmoking, pet- less .p riv a te b e d ro o m , Share screened porch, kitchen, bills, bath. $ 2 7 0 -5 3 5 0 , 4 7 2 -5 6 4 6 , 4 7 2 - 1787 1 -1 4 2 0 *0 DOBIE R O O M a v a ila b le spring, $ 1 7 0 0 to ta l, in c lu d in g meals, male C all Jason (2 10 )6 1 8 -4 9 0 6 or Dobie 505-1000. 1-19-3B 3 BEDROOM suite, sem i-private dorm room, male non-smo ker, 19 m e a ls /w k . $ 2 0 0 0 O B O . C o ll (713)358-1825. 435 - Co-ops 1-20-5B Friendly, inviting H0U5E5 2 to 3 bike to UT $330 to $440/mo. Homccooked meale, open kitchen®. and more. CALL US TODAY! ICC Co-op® 476-1957 510 W. 23rri NEAR UT. Q uiet nonsmoking, pet- less, p riv a te b e d ro o m . Share screened p o rc h , kitch e n , b ills , bath $270-5350 472-5646, 472- 1787. 1-14-206 SINGLE R O O M Peorl St. Co-op, includes 17 m eals/wk, $ 43 7 /m o , $100 move-in bonus, Jeremiah 478- 6671 M 9 -3B 440 - Roommates U.T.’s ROOMMATE SOURCE Find a great roommate for your busy lifestyle “Texas Ex owned since 1989” . CorvaoJartty locc*»d << 1711 San Antonio WINDSOR ROOMMATES 49SV988 FEMALE ROOMMATE: furnished 4- 3, gameroom, pool, tennis, N W Austin, Capital Metro, ride to UT, 918-3939 1-13-20B ROOMMATE NEEDED: 26th/Red Rm / wather-dryer inside, swimmingpool, very convenient 5-10 min. walk to compus. Jerome 472-3882. 1-20-2 ROOMMATE WANTED, non-smok- mg, to share 3-2 house in North Austin $350/m onth, includes utili­ ties. 453-0864 1-13-5B 1-900-LOVE LINE 5 6 8 - 3 5 4 6 1-900-HOT-BABE 4 6 8 - 2 2 2 3 530 - Travel- Transportation 13th YEAR! SOUTH PADRE ISLAND NORTH PADRE/MUSTANG ISLAN ------------- f'L'O'R'l'D'Jl----------- DAYTONA BEACH PANAMA CITY BEACH ORLANDO/WALT DISNEY WORLD C'O'L'O'lt'A'O'O----------- STEAM B O AT VAIUBEAVER CREEK BRECKENRIDGE/KEYSTONE -------------- R'E'V'A'D'A------------- - LAS VEGAS 8'0'0'T'H C'A'R'0'L'i'M'A---- HILTON HEAD ISLANO RESERVATIONS A V AILAB LE NOW CALL TOLL FREE FOR FULL DETAILS AND COLOR BROCHURE! 1 *800• SUNCHASE SPRING BREAK! C A N C Ú N BEDROOM A N D a ttached both- room . E xcellent lo c a tio n . Tarry- to w n, shuttle, U n ive rsity $ 4 7 5 /m o n th includes electricity. 474-5488. 1-145P SEEKING H O NEST p ro fe ssio n ­ a l/ g r a d student, non-srnoking, health conscious, to share furnished home, 2 blocks from UT. Deposit, references required 4 9 9 -0 0 /9 . 1- 14 SB 5 STAR RESORTS. AIRFARE, NON STOP PARTIES fc MORE* 4 6 9 - 0 9 9 9 6 0 0 WÍST 28TH SUITE 102 AieeyAuicao NN0UNCEMENTS 530-TRAVEL-TRANSP0RTATI0N C o lle g ia te B e a c h C lu b A Division of Holiday Express SPRIItG BREAK 94 IIOII-STOP PARTY CHARTERS! U c a p u k o & C a n c a n from $ 3 2 9 plus tax t r a v e l hflRWOOP TRAVEL 2428 0tiflDflUJPE JZ ll NOW Preleasing Condos-Houses-Duplexes-Apfs 8-4 $3200 Duplex 3-2.5 $2200 Orangetree 2-2.5 $1400 Orangetree 3-2 $1400 Centennial 2-2 $1000 Centennial 2-2 $1000 Croix 2-2 $1000 St. Tliomas $850 2-1 St. Thomas $1000 Waterford 2-2 $900 Robbins Place 2-2 $650 2-1 La Casita $750 2-2 Savannah $750 2-2 Westridge $650 1-1 Seton Ave $650 1-1 Nueces Place $500 1-1 Palmetto Too many more to listl Call NOW! 4 / 6 1 9 7 6 CO FFEE n w n r a i f i i f i B Benchmark Lantern Lane Seton Buena Vista Littlefield S i Thomas Centennial Mews Thirty-First S i Croix Old Main Treehouse 3200 Duval Orangetree Waterford Most Others Available! Apts. • Houses Also! 2813 R io Grande Suite 206 474-1800 C • I - T - V PROPERTIES J L NOW LEASING! Condos* Townhom es*Apts. 706 W. MLK 478-6565 ••SU PER C O N D O I W / D , mi- crowave, covered parking, 1 /1 , $47 5 . Front Page 480 -8 5 18 . 11- 17-20B-C ••W E S T C AM PUSI V ery nice 2 /2 . All amenities, walk to shut­ tle, $700. Front Page 480-8518. 11 17-20*C SAVANNAH PRELEASING 2-2 for Summer and Fall. $750. Jake 476- 1976. EPI. 114-20*8 CHELSEA PRELEASING for Summer a nd F all. 3 -3 's $ 1 2 5 0 , 2 -1 's $ 75 0 . Jake. 4 7 6 -1 9 76 . EPI. l-U - 20*8 CROIX AND St. Thomas, 1 and 2 bedrooms,preleasing now for June and August. Call Kevin 476-1976 EPI 1-14-20B- B THE MOST exclusive units in West Campus, serious inquiries only for preleasing on 1,2 or 3 bedrooms. Kevin 476-1976 EPI 1-14-20* B N O W PRELEASING W estridge 2- 2 $ 7 5 0 M any U pgrades W /D , co vered p a rk in g , co n tro lle d a c­ cess. Jennifer 476-1976. EPI. 1-14- 20*6 SPECIALIZING IN E n fie ld area , g re a t condos, lots of trees, tw o Bedrooms from $ 7 5 0 , Lori 4 7 6 1976 EPI 1- 14-20B-8 PRELEASING ROBBINS Place 3 d iffe re nt 2-2's $ 9 0 0 -1 1 5 0 . Cov­ ered Parking Many extras. Jennif­ er 4 76 1 9 76 . EPI. l-U 206 CONTROLLED ACCESS gales" g rea t condom inium s, 1-1's from $ 5 0 0 and 2-2's from $ 6 5 0 , Lori EPI 4 7 6 1 9 76 CENTENNIAL PRELEASING. 2-2 $ 1 0 0 0 , 3-2 $ 1 4 0 0 , W /D , con- tro iie d access, covered p orkin g . available June and August, Chuck EPI. 4 7 6 -1 9 7 6 1-14-208 ORANGE TREE 2 - 1 1 / 2 NOW $ 875 MIKE CAMPUS CONDOS 474-4800 t-1448 1 /1 WEST C am pus W / D , mi- cro w ave, access, c o n tro lle d $ 6 2 5 . Others A vo ila b le A part­ ment finders Service 322-9556. 1- 18 58C 2B R /2 B A , FULLY renovoled, just p o in te d , very n ice 4-piex. F ire ­ p la ce , c e ilin g fans, gos, w a s h ­ er/dryer, minitalinds, lorge kitchen, Inside entrance $ 9 2 5 4 0 2 W . 44th * A 452-0451 i 263* HYDE PARK 2-2 plus loft, w /d , mi- cro w a v e , on shuttle, a v o ila b le now $700, 4 7 6 1 9 7 6 EPI I- 19-20C LOVELY WEST Campus condo for le a s e /ta le , 2 stories, 2-1, a ll amenities, $ 7 3 0 /mo 467-7512 1 2 0 5 6 FAR WEST big, dean 2-2. On thus tie W a s h e r/d ry e r, sw im m ing pool, 1650 794-5847 1-20-2B 1-14-20641 EASYGOING MALE. G ood sense of humor Rent room in new home. Kathy or Joy. 445-6837. 1-14-68 ORANGE TREE preleasing huge 3- 2 1 /2 , one of a kind, controlled oc- cess $ 2200, mony other 2-2's, I- l's . A va ila b le June and August. Chuck 4 7 6 1 9 7 6 EPI 1-14208 NEAR UT. Q uiet nonsmoking, pet- less, p riv ó te b ed ro o m . Share screened p o rc h , kitch en , b ills , bath $270-5350. 472-5646, 472- 1787. 1-14 206- CALL HANK 479-8481 1-13-208* 8 1 0 - O ffic e -C le ric a l ANNOUNCEMENTS SERVICES EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT T h e D a il y T e x a n Thursday, January 2 0,1 99 4 Page 21 7 9 0 - Part tim e 7 9 0 - P art tim e 7 9 0 - Part tim e 7 9 0 - Part tim e 8 00 - G eneral 8 0 0 - G eneral 8 0 0 - G eneral- Help W anted Help W anted NE ED T R A N S P O R T A T IO N for children M W F 3 :3 0-5:00p m Plus babysitting other times C all 2 0 6 - 486 3 or 4 5 4 -3 1 6 0 1-19-2B N E AR UT. Typist w / 4 0 w p m , bookkeeping trainee w /fo u ch 10- key, paralegal runner w /o w n reli­ able able car. 4 7 4 -2 0 3 2 . 1-14-20&O ATTENDANT FOR elcWiy lady in Leander Personal care and house­ work, 8-10 M-F. Outreach Health Services, 4 5 1 -2 1 9 5 1-19 2B 5 3 0 - Travel- Transportation AIRLINE TICKETS FREE I? Courier» needed Outrageous International trips, C a ll PTG 3 1 0 - 4 2 6 - 7 6 7 7 ext 126 #. 11-17-11-208 SP RING BREAKI South P o d r e lT land: 2-bedroom condos, 7 nights from $ 2 2 9 per person. Call 1-800- 577-TOUR, 1-14-5B 5 6 0 - Public Notice CAPITO L RECORDS is interested Austin C a ll usl 1-8 0 0 -F L D - MKTG 1-20-2B EDUCATIONAL 5 8 0 - Musical Instruction G UITA R L E S S O N S Blues, rock, ja z z , a lte rn a tiv e , folk. 10 years leaching experience. Andy Bulling- ton 4 5 2 -6 1 8 1 . 11-17 208C 5 9 0 - Tutoring Since 1980 • TUTORING • REVIEWS OPEN 7 DAYS til Midnight, Sun.-Thur, H o u s e o f l i t T U T O H S X W 472-6666 A+ EXPERIENCED TUTORING All subjects. Help with papers and writing skills. A + E xp erien ced T utoring 371-945Ó 1-13-20B 6 1 0 - Misc. Instruction A W E S O M E M O N E Y Bartending Professional home study course. C a ll 1 - |8 0 0 ) - 2 8 2 - 0 5 4 4 , 2 4 hrs. Limited offer. Unbelievo bly inex­ pensive. 11-19-208. E M PO W ER IN G W O M E N W ic c a , the ancient goddess tradition of Eu­ rope seeking a few sincere stud­ ents. 4 5 8 -5 5 8 9 . 1-20-5P SERVICES 6 3 0 - Com puter Services PAPER DUE? I w ill ty p e , spell check, grommar check, and print on my laser printer Satisfaction guar­ anteed Call 4 5 3 -3 4 1 8 . 1-20-58 7 5 0 - Typing Z I V L E Y The Complete Professional Typing Service TERM PAPERS D ISSERTATIONS A PPLICA TIO N S RE SU M E S W O R D PR O C ES SIN G LASER PR IN TING FO RM ATTING BLOCKBUSTER 7 5 0 - Typing T Y P I N G til Midnight Sun.-thurs. OPEN 7 days House of i% \ TU TO R S lW Since 1980 4 7 2 - 6 6 6 6 7 6 0 - Misc. Sendees W O N D E R F U L M A S S A G E S . W u , 2 1 9 -5 6 3 3 , Lic#4646 1-13-208 Save $ O n Books! M ake N e w Friends! Get Info On Classes And Professorsl Do It N o w l Send Seif-addressed Stamped Envelope To: "THE BOOK EXCHANGE" 305 W. 35th #112 AUSTIN, TX 78705 1-13-108 S S M O N E Y FOR c o lle g e $ $ 1 3 5 m illion unclatme te d Scholarship - matching guaranteed. Free informa­ tive booklet 24-h o u r reco rd in g . 8 0 0 - 4 3 4 - 6 0 1 5 EXT. 11 1 0 1-13- 20B C A N 'T PAY YOUR CABLE BILL? BEEN DISCONNECTED A N D C A N ’T GET CABLE ANYMORE? D O N 'T WORRY I C A N HELP HAVE IT O N TO MO RROW , AT 25-50% LESS THAN Y O U WERE PAYING EACH M O N T H BEFORE CALL LEE 8 3 4 -9 7 4 5 1-1*5B EMPLOYMENT 7 8 0 - Em ploym ent Services TIRED OF DRESSING UP A N D PLAYING BUSINESS A N D THEN N O T M A K IN G A DIME? I WEAR JEANS A N D JO G G IN G SUITS A N D MAKE $ 3 -4 0 0 0 /M O N T H . YOU C A N TOOI LET ME S H O W YOU H O W - TODAYI 83 4-97 45 ASK FOR LEE CUNE. 1-14-5B 7 9 0 - Part time RUNNER NEEDED: energetic, re­ lia b le . 1 0 -1 5 h o u rs /w e e k . Er­ rands, deskwork, odd jobs. Reli­ able transportation a must. Year- n e e d e d . round com m itm ent $ 6 .5 0/h o u r. 4 6 7 -2 4 7 9 . 1-13-106 G ATORS RESTAURANT is looking for kitchen h e lp , w a its ta ff, a n a hostess. N o experience necessary, co rn e r of 2 2 2 2 and 3 6 0 . 3 4 5 - 9 8 8 1 . 1-13-108 PARTTIME ASSISTANT needed for busy professor. O ffic e m a n a g e ­ ment o rg a n iz a tio n a l skills neces­ sary. Flexible hours. 4 4 1 -3 6 4 4 . 1-18-580 LEFUN • W e a re h irin g c a s h ie r 1-18- point at 2 2 0 0 Guadalupe 3B- Kaplan Educational Center needs dynamic person that can han­ dle multiple tasks & provide serv­ ice to students Must take initiative, be very outgoing, & have good communication/phone skills. Part-time positions available Must type 5 0 + W P M Coll 4 7 2 -80 85 M-F 10-5pm. APPRAISAL O FFIC E n eeds p art- time freshman student to work Tues­ days and Thursdays. For informa­ tion coll 4 5 8 -1 1 3 8 1-13-5B A F T E R N O O N DELIVERY 1 :3 0 - 5 : 3 0 p m M -F . R e lia b le c a r an d neat appearance required, hourly p a y + m ileage A p ply at 1 1 7 4 0 Jollyville Rd. 1-13-1 OS HURRYI TE A C H IN G assistant for pre-school children in Accredited H y d e Park B aptist C h ild D e v e l­ op m en t C e n te r M -F 2 : 3 0 - 6:00pm . 4 6 5 -8 3 8 3 . 1 13-106C COME SEE H O W MUCH FUN A TELEMARKETING JOB C A N BE I W e are now takina applications to fill 8 positions. Great work en­ vironment, on-campus. 20hr$/w k. Afternoon 4 evening shifts. $5- $ 10/hr. Call Chris Johnson at: PBC MARKETING 477-3808 1-13-58* PART-TIME SECRETARIAL Monday-Friday Must hove minimum 3hr time block and be prepared to take test Pre­ fer students Typing skill on ly. Starting $ 4 . 7 5 / n r Contoct: T.E. W ile y Company, 15 0 6 W 6th bet­ ween 10om-12noon. Apply in per­ son. N o phone interviews. 1-13- 76 PART-TIME PO SITIO N ava ilable at furniture store. Clerical and book­ k e e p in g . 2 0 hrs/wk Please contoct Lisa at 454- 8 6 0 3 . 1-13-58 A p p r o x im a te ly TELEMARKETERS NEEDED now for security systems d e a le r. H ourly w a g e + bonuses. 2 shifts a v a il­ able: 9 a m -lp m & /o r 5 p m /9 p m . 8 3 6 -2 9 0 0 . H3-5B PART-TIME HELP WANTED College student wonted port-time: Looking for a Junior level or higher Business M ajor with computer experience. Job entails building spreadsheets to graph production of business-related statistics using Microsoft Excel in a DO S based environment. Employment durotion, 20hr»/w eek for the Spring Semes­ ter, schedule flexible but must be consistent. Send Resume to: ITT-Residentiol Capital Corpora­ tion, 9 1 9 Congress, 5th floor. Austin, Texas 7 8 7 0 1 . Attn: Intern. 1-13-108 Need money for book and tuition? N o w hiring college students for advertising position. Mgmt postions avoiiable, $5 0 0 /h r + bo­ nuses, 4pm-8pm weekdays. C all C raig between 3 and 4 Mon-Fri at 45 3-8 7 8 2 . PART-TIME TEACHER A id e ava il- a b le to work with 4yr. olds. Ex- Gerien ce p re fe rre d . Please call niversity Presbyterian C h ild De­ 4 7 2 -4 9 8 4 . 1- velopment Center 18-38 27TH STREET 2707 HEMPHILL PARK 4Z2J210 ÍZLZSZI W m m W W m Q -JÜ D Ü O jrí J HMf+UQ* • COLOR COPIES fro m 90C ■ W ORD PROCESSING: Resum es, Papers Th e ses & d is s e rta tio n s ■ BINDING: V e lo b in d , s p ira l F as tback, 3 h o le Punch • COURSE PACKETS PAPERS RESUM ES RUSH JO B S A b e l’s C o p ie s 1906 GUADALUPE 4 7 2 - 5 3 5 3 EMPLOYMENT - 7 9 0 PART TIME NEWSPAPER DISTRIBUTORS The University of Texas at Austin Circulation Assistant The Daily Texan is seeking 1 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 $.275 per mile. For appointment call SHARON WEST 4 7 1 - 5 4 2 2 An Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer T h e D a il y T e x a n The D aily Texan w ill be ottering FREE personal ads lo r a lim ite d time only! Seek that special relationship through a personal ad and keep it stric tly conlide nlial! 20 words to r 5 days. Restrictions do apply: Although advertiser's full name must be known to The Daily Texan, no surnames may be included in the ad copy. No street addresses or phone numbers are permitted Ads containing lewd, gross or otherwise unacceptable copy will be returned to the sender Ads offering illegal goods or services will Oe declined The Texan reserves the right to reject unacceptable advertising, with copy and remittance returned to the sender, with no reason or explanation given. To place an ad by phone: Call 471-52441 To place an ad by mall: The D ally Texan P.O. Box D, Austin, TX 78713-8904 Attn: Personal Ads To place an ad In person: The D ally Texan 2500 Whit Is A vs. SWS 5'6 " 125lhs seeks big boy Blake fo r a game or flag football Are you rc-ady to play? Send re­ sponse to Daily Texan. P O. Box O- CD1, A u s tin . TX 7 8 7 1 3 8 9 0 4 . t- 1Í-SNC R U out there! SS 19 looking for ta ll a t tr a c tiv e m a le w h o 's g o t something better than a roll in the sack. Send responses to the Daily Texan, P.O. Box D-AT-1, Austin, TX 78713-8904. 1-IM nc TO THE A p t 107 Crew. Shannon. E lliott You guys are the best. I Love Ya'H. Long live ChrisFerris Love Jerky. 1-U-Snc TO M Y Blond-haired, green-eyed s w eeth eart my undying love and g r a t it u d e . Lo v e, CAR 1-14- SNC s 7 |ÍG L e 7 PLAYFUL. S '5V 23. Chinese male seeks fun-loving fír­ male to go clubbing, biking, hiking, movies, shopping. & eating Send Responses to The D ally T ex an . P.O. Box D -H H -9 A u stin TX, 78713-8904 M8-Snc SW EEt 7~HOT, s e d u c tiv e g irls , Livel W ill fu lfill ail your w ildest fa n ta s ie s . 1 800 949 TALK (82 5S) $ 2 .5 0 -$ 3 .9 9 /m in .,1 6 * . 1- 182 08 PETITE. IN T E L L IG E N T , c o m p a s­ sionate w om en. Loves traveling, n a tu r e , sp o rts, m u sic, m o vies, books. Seeks monogamous, stable 6 ft. 30-ish SW M Photo please. Send responses to: the Daily Tex­ an. PO Box O -M L -1. A u stin , TX 787138904, 1-135NC SINGLE FEMALE. 25. BMX bikes, swam p, bugs, L fish. Roller-skat­ ing, G roo com ks. House, samba and merenge. wood-carving, seeks mate It fem ale friends. Send re­ sponse to: The Daily Texan, P.O. Box D-JR-1, A u s tin . TX 7 8 7 1 3 - 8904. 1-2048. A V IK IN G is w a n t a d l SWF. 28. pro fe s s io n a l, a ttr a c tiv e , in te lli­ gent. and fun seeks SW M profes­ sional. Enjoys o u td o o r activities, m o v ie s , d a n c in g , e tc . Sand re ­ sponses to th e O aily Texan, PO Box D-SSJ-1. Austin. Texas, 78713- 8904 1-13-5NC KIM. WE met on a ski lift m Santa Ft and skied a few runs together. You're originally from Houston and I'm fro m N e w Y o rk . G ood luck w ith your career. I’m sure you 11 do well Keep in touch. Send respons­ es to The Daily Texan Classifieds, P 0 Box D-JL-4, A u s tin , Tx 78713. 1-13-SNC FEM A LE. 18. s m o k e r, English major Hobbies ere reading, mint­ ing, traveling, music (Uoyde Cete. Pixies), tattoos (I have 2). Send re­ sponses to: The D aily Taxan. PO Box D -S H -1, A u s tin , Tx 7 * 7 1 3 - 8904 1-13SNC ALEXA. SEEKING your friendship; SW M, 19. Gives great backrubs. Into: missing movies, fountains, m im ickin g p e o p le , w a te r t r e a t ­ ment. Missed you! Tim. 120-Snc WHITE FEMALE, brow n hair, green eyes seeks attrac tive w hite m ale for friendship, fun & hanging out. Sand response to: The Daily Tex­ an. P.O Box D-KB-1, A ustin. TX 78713-8904. IZOSnc. PETITE FNSDDF w anted for stenie. thin, bilingual, atheistic, non-drin­ ker. S W M D D F N S . 21, 5 ' 1 1 \ BR/BR. Dislikes television, sports. Enjoys dancing Send responses to : E-m aii n u m b e r: PETER- P A N # U T X V M S CC .UTEXAS.EDU. 120-Snc PHYSICALLY FIT, hard-working, pri­ vate male. 25. seeks good-looking w om en for daytim e romance since I w ork nights Feel frisky? Send re s p o n s e to : The D a ily T e x a n , P O Box 0 FB I . A u s tin . TX 78713-8904 140-tnc K IN D U N D E R S T A N D IN G A sian, mid 40's, seeks the companionship of a nice lady. Send responses to The Daily Texan. P.O Box D, SM-1, A u stin . Texas 787 1 3 -8 9 0 4 1-19 SNC SLENDER. DARK-EYED Constance seeks her u n a tta c h e d six fe e t, HW P, b lu e-eyed M ello rs Photo please. Send responses to: The Da­ ily Texan, PO Box D-ML-2. Austin, TX 78713. 1-19-SNC THANK YOU very much M om and Dad fo r a ij y o u 'v e d o n e . Keep your faith in me. 1-20-SNC S .W .M W IT C H . S ' 1 0 \ f i t , long haired, rom antk. artisan. Loves full m oons and w ild e n e rg y . Seeks sle n d e r S.W .F. PO Box 1 4 0 6 9 2 , Austin. TX 78714. 1-20-SNC SINGLE INDIAN male. 23, looking 1 caring wom an (any age. race) for for friendship an d /o r possible rela­ tio n sh ip Send responses to PO Box 7 4 4 1 , A u s tin , TX 7 8 7 1 3 - 7441 1 20-SNC CUTE. BLONDE, p e tite girl seeks intelligent, manic-depressive. Andy Garcia look alike Tw o sukide at­ tempts minimum Just kidding. Send responses to: The Deity Texan. PO Box D AR 5. A u s tin . TX 7 8 7 1 3 - 8904 1 20-SNC M O M . ALL t h a t I am I o w e to u. I'M always be your little girl I £ ve you. Carol. 1-20-SNC DEAR R A Y M O N D . H a v e I to ld you la te ly t h a t I lo ve you ? On May 21st I w ill see you at the at­ tar. Carol t 20 snc 2 S W M 11 19 stylish, a th le tic , end enjoy outdoors, seeking fun compassionate wom en looking for sincere good times Send respons •s to The Dally Texan, PO Box D- 0 0 - 1 . A ustin, TX 78713 8 9 0 4 . 1 20SNC CALL CENTER Reps F le x ib le hours Some weekends Computer knowledge $ 5 .5 0 /h r . 7 0 7 -3 1 1 1 . 1-185B PART-TIME RECEPTIONIST w anted for h a ir salo n . M ust be p ro fe s ­ sional, courteous, and hove good a p p e a ra n c e P lease c a ll 4 5 9 - 9 9 1 0 . 1-19-5P Home Steam Laundry and Cleaners N o w taking applications for part- time counter attendants/carhops. Mom>ng 7om-2pm shift Afternoon 2pm- 6: dOpm shift. Starting pay $5 per hour. Apply in person only af 2301 MonorRood 1-14-6- EXTEND-A-CARE Needs dedicated individuals who have e x p e rie n c e w o rk in g w ith g roups of elementary age children; ome positions require experience w ith h a n d ic a p p e d a n d sp e cial needs c h ild re n . M ust be 18 or older with high school diploma or equivalent. H o u r» 2 6 /6 :3 0 p m M-F. $5 40/hour. A p p ly at 55 N . IH-35 (between Riverside and Holly St.) EOE 1-13-5B TUTORING PO SITIO N S available. All s u b je c ts /le v e ls C o ll 3 7 1 - 9 4 5 6 between 8 a m -l2 n o o n only. PO Box 1 6 2 0 0 # 1 0 5 , Austin, TX 7 8 7 6 8 . 1-13-9B MATURE IN D IV ID U A L working to- wards d eg re e in ea rly childhood .d evelopm ent or relate d subject. Part-time child care on weekends, some week nights References re­ quired. Phone 31 4 -3 4 2 6 . Leave messoge 1-18-5B. ATTENTION GRAD STUDENTS READERS N E E D E D fo e v a lu a te student w riting . Tem porary posi­ tions, approxim ately seven weeks, beginning March 17. W e provide training Two shifts are available. Day shift: 8 :3 0 a m -3 :4 5 p m , M-F. Evening shift: 5:00pm -10 15pm, M- F. fle x ib le . Bochelor's degree required; prefer English, language arts, education or related fields During interview , demonstration of writing ability re­ q u ire d . Pay ra te : $ 7 . 0 0 p er hour. C all Measurem ent Incorpo­ rated for further information and ap­ plication: Hours a re not (512) 835-6091 1-18-208 R E C E P TIO N IS T FO R busy h a ir salon near campus. Tuesdays & Thursdays, some Saturdays. 10- 6pm. Brad, 4 5 4 -0 0 8 0 . 1 -18-5B PART-TIME POSITION For computer science fype student. G oo d communication skills necessary. Position is with a computer consulting firm and requires knowledge o f Micosoft W indow s, Novell Netw are, database development and hardware. opmem 328- 1648 1-14-5B ART STUDENT NEEDED To give art lessons to 8 year old, 2:3 0-4:30pm , Mon-Fri. W ill pick up at school and give lessons in our home, N W Austin near M o pac & 183. Please call Truett 3 4 6 -0 8 8 0 (work), 3 4 3 -6 5 5 4 (home). PART-TIME DELIVERY person need­ ed for C hinese Restaurant, good pay and great hours, coll 4 5 4 -3 2 2 8 1-18-4B- SECRETARY N O N - S M O K IN G wanted for law office 20h rs /w k. G eneral office work + light book­ keeping. M icr * 7 4 7 6 1-18-5B * Perfect Part-time Employment Customer Retention Clerks W e have immediate openings for a company in North Austin for individuals to work for a non-profit health organization. Individuals will be celling post contributors to solicit support to the organization. This is not cold colling ond you are not selling anything N o commis­ sion, straight hourly pay. W ork hours M-Th 5prrv9pm Must have ex­ cellent phone skiNs. CoB: KELLY TEMPORARY SERVICES 244-7735 N ot an ogency-Never a fee EOE. 1-18-108C H A N D Y M A N : PART-TIME Aport- m enl m ain te n an ce. N e e d s own truck transportation Pay commen­ surate with skill. 4 5 3 - Í8 1 2 . 1-20- 58 PART-TIME OFFICE COORDINATOR Busy advertising agency seeking highly motivated self-starter to ass­ ist with a variety of office needs. Duties include: errands, mail pro­ cessing, direct mail m anagem ent, switch-board operation. Call Deborah, 48 2 -8 8 9 7 PERSON W ITH HUM OR, LOVE, RESPONSIBILITY, A N D FLEXIBILITY NEEDED TO CARE FOR DELIGHTFUL 6 1 / 2 YEAR OLD BOY M-F 2 45-5PM LAUNDRY INCLUDED, SOME EVENINGS. RELIABLE CAR A N D REFERENCES NON-SMOKER 4 6 7 -76 83 LEAVE MESSAGE. 1 20-58 1-19- AD VERTISING SALES rep needed for Study Breaks M a g a z in e , base + commission, call 477-3141 3B N O W H IR IN G drivers, $ 4 2 5 / h r and 6% commission. 4 7 4 - 1 2 3 4 . Must be 18. 1-20-108 Dependable, responsible, and professional person needed for a courier position in downtown law firm. Must be available TTH 1-5:30, M W 8:30 -1 2 :0 0 . G ood driving record required. M ail resume to; Operations Manager P.O. Box 1452 78767. HO M E-CA RE ATTENDANT for 11 y e a r-o ld boy who has C e re b ra l Palsy, 7 d a y s /w k , split shifts, near Zilker Park. Outreach Health Center 4 5 1 -2 1 9 5 , 1-19-2 B SALES SECRETARY for export com­ p an y. G o o d phone voice. Basic com pu ter skills. Spanish a plus. Flexible hours. 3 28 -72 78. 1-19-4B HIRE-A-HORN Needs part-time data entry people. Must type 50wpm. 4-7pm M-F. $5.85/hour. . Paid weekly. West Austin location. Call 326-HORN(4676) 1-20-48C D O R IA 'S JEWELRY in the M a lls needs energ etic, m otivated sales peo ple Must have car Excellent working conditions and bonus pro­ gram C all 4 5 4 -9 4 4 4 from 10am- 6pm. 1 -20-58 EMPLOYMENT - 790 PART TIME MEN AND WOMEN AGES 21 TO 45 Up To $1600.00 Compensation Are you a healthy, non-smoking man or wom­ an between the ages of 21-45 and weighing between 132 and 206 pounds for men and 119 to 194 pounds for women? Women must be using an acceptable method of contraception other than oral contraceptives or hormonal implants. If so, you may qualify to participate in a pharmaceutical research study and receive up to $1600.00. The dates and times of the study are listed below; you must be available to remain in our facility for the entire period to be eligible. Check-In: Monday, January 24 (Afternoon) Tuesday, February 1 (Morning) Tuesday, February 8 (Morning) Tuesday, February 15 (Morning) Check-Out: Evening Friday, January 28 Friday, February 4 Friday, February 11 Friday, February 18 To qualify, you must pass our free physical examination and screening tests. Meals, accommodations, entertainment, and recrea­ tional activities will be provided free of charge. For m ore info rm a tio n , please call 4 6 2 - 0 4 9 2 P H A R M A C O " L S R MEN AND WOMEN AGES 18 TO 50 Up To $800.00 Compensation Are you a healthy, non-smoking man or wom­ an between the ages of 18 to 50 and men weighing between 150-200 pounds and wom­ en weighing between 110-160 pounds? Women must be postmenopausal, surgically sterile or practicing an acceptable form of birth control. If so, you may qualify to participate in a pharmaceutical research study and receive up to $800.00. The dates and times of the stu­ dy are listed below; you must be available to remain in our facility for the entire period to be eligible. Check-In; Afternoon Friday, January 28 Friday, February 4 Friday, February 11 Friday, February 18 ChecK-Qut: Evening Sunday, January 30 Sunday, February 6 Sunday, February 13 Sunday, February 20 To qualify, you must pass our free physical examination and screening tests. Meals, accommodations, entertainment, and recrea­ tional activities will be provided free of charge. For more information, please call 4 6 2 -0 4 9 2 P H A R M A C O " L S R 4 7 7 - 9 8 2 1 Ask for Jeff. 1-20-38 1-20-208-8 H elp W anted f DOMINO’S PIZZA ^ NOW HIRING DELIVERY PERSONNEL Our drivers make bet­ includ­ ween $7-$10/hr. ing wages, tips and mileage. Applicants must be 18 years of age, own a car w/current insurance, and have a clean driving record. Apply in person or call 476-7181 or 447- 6681. Ask about our ^ b o u n ty program! SECURITY OFFICERS Now hiring full and part-time night security officers lor locations near the UT campus area. We are looking for people orientated ofteere with experi­ the public. ence Uniforms provided. in working with Excellent opportunity for students Can 7.IMCO SECl/HITY CONSULTANTS, INC. 343-7210. Mon -Fn 1pm-4pm. CRUISE UNE entry level on board Summer or positions a v a ila b le yeor-round, benefits, free travel. 8 1 3 -2 2 9 -5 4 7 8 . 1-13-208 HIRE-A-HORN Temporaries needs people (students or non-stud­ ents) for temporary assignments. Computer/clerical, word process­ ing, bookkeeping, data entry, gen­ eral labor, ond general office. You must have your own transpor­ tation and be available either morn­ ings or 8-5 $5 5 G $ 7 .0 0 /h r Call 326-H O R N (4676) 11-30-208-C CUTE 5YR. o ld with d is a b ilitie s needs care weekends and back up. W ill train. 8 3 7 -7 5 5 3 . 1-13-5B CRUISE SHIPS N O W HIRING •Earn up to $ 2 ,0 0 0 + /m o n th work­ ing on Cruise Ships or Land-Tour companies. W o rld travel (H aw aii, M exico, the Caribbean, etc.) Sum­ mer ond Full-Time employment avail­ able N o experience necessary. For more information, call 1-206- 6 3 4 -0 4 6 8 , ext C 5 8 6 7 . 1-13-1 IP J 7 0 0 / W K . C A N N E R IE S ; $ 4 5 0 0 /m o . deckhands. Alaska sum­ mer fisheries now hiring. Employ­ I- ment A laska 1 - 2 0 6 -3 2 3 -2 6 7 2 . 13-1 OP CHILDCARE N EED ED Part-tim e $ 5 /h o u r. Creative/self-reliant per­ son who can maintain order within the confines o f p are n ts b elie fs. Transportation. Pre-interview 264 - 2 0 9 1 , before 8pm daily. 1-19-5B Research subjects needed to rate speech samples for intelligibility and quality. Starting salary $ 5 .2 5 /n r. W o rk 8 nrs/w k T-Th, 1-5 pm. Schedule not flexible. Permanent position. Must have English as first ia n a u a g e a n d g o o d h e a rin g . Tor further information call between 10-5 pm. DYNASTAT, INC 2704 Rio Grande Suite #4 476-4797 1-20-5B-C L IG H T C L E R IC A L w o r k in la w o f- fice at 2 9 0 5 San G ab riel # 2 1 6 . Phone 4 7 6 -3 4 0 0 $5/hour. 2-5pm. Non-smoker. 1-20-5B GREAT COLLEGE JOB Political fund-raising office now taking part- time applications. Call DATA ENTRY. Port-time near cam­ pus. $ 5 /h o u r . 2 h o u r s /d a y . 5 doys/week. Mornings or evenings. Experience required C all Sharon af 477-3808.1 20-3B Local beer com pany seeking outgoing spokes-model for night-time promotions. Must be at least 21 years. Headshot and swimsuit photo­ graphs sent to in-care-of: Becky Reyes PO Box 9190 Austin, TX 78766. 1-2658 NEED: BABYSITTER For Saturday or Sunday evenings twice monthly: Baby and 4-year old. ALSO NEED: BABYSITTER For 2-3 mornings/week for 4-month old. Tarrytown. 4 76-6159. 1-20-38 W E NEED a r tw o rk lll Looking for free-lance artists. Texas theme, b e a c h , w ild lif e . 8 3 2 - 0 1 4 4 , Scott. 1-13-58 8 0 0 - G eneral Help W a n te d SEMEN DO N O RS NEEDED Fairfax C ry o b a n k is seeking semen donors for its sperm bank pro­ gram . The program is c o n fid e n tia l a n d a ll d o n o r s * w i l l be compensated. As a potential d on or you will undergo screen­ ing procedures to insure1 good health and fertility potential. You must be between 1 8 anal 3 5. If you aFe in te re ste d , please call: 4 7 3 - 2 2 6 8 FAIRFAX CRYOBANK a division of the Generic 8 I.V.F. Institute AUSTIN PLASMA CENTER YOU GET 51700 CASH First Donation Bonofits for you: • E M I Physical on 1st 4enotisn • E M I Screening on every donation {HIV, H tp atilis, Syphilis, etc). • All supplies ere used ONCE. • Plasma mey be doneted twice a week. Now Opon Saturday Call for Info. 4 7 7 - 3 7 3 5 29th anti Guadalupe TELEMARKETING 6-9 PM We have immediate openings for fun, up­ beat telemarketers to work 6-9 p.m. Sunday through Thursday in north location. M ust have good communica­ tion skills. Robert Thompson Co. mJ. Robert Thompson Ct T e m p C r a ft 3 4 3 - 7 7 7 7 RESOURCE TEACHERS needed fro music, donee, computer, ond gym­ nastics. Shift times to be arranged. E x p e rie n c e /k n o w le d g e req uired. 2 88 8 2 2 0 11-18-206 TELLERS^ Bank One, Austin currently has several FULL-TIME and PART-TIME openings in our pooi program. This will allow for qualified persons to further develop their skills ond then to be placed into a regular, open Teller position within our branches. This includes com petitive wages and benefits and is an excellent op­ portunity for anyone interested in joining Bank One, Austin Q u a lific a tio n s in clu de 2yrs. cash handling experience in a cus­ tom er o rie n te d en v ironm ent or 6mos. teller experience Excellent c o m m u n ic a tio n , a n a ly tic a l and sales skills, as well as. ability to o pe ra te 10 key and CRT are es­ sential . If qualified, apply at 221 W . 6th St., 6th floor in the Human Re­ sources Dept. Bank O ne is an Equal Opportunity Employer. 1-13-7B REAL ESTATE d ev e lo p m e n t firm needs part-time em ployment from 2P M -5P M . G re a t w orking condi­ tions. Please c a ll Steve Tucker, 4 7 2 -7 4 5 5 1-13-10B SERVICE MANAGER Spicewood/Balcones/ Cedar Park Branch Full Time This person must be able to work in the early morning hours (1 2 :0 0 am to 8 : 0 0 am) including weekends and holidays. Some prior super­ visory experience required Must have d e p e n d a b le transportation and provide proof of insurance and a current DPS driving record when a p p ly in g . Business m ile a g e of $ 19 cents per mile w ill be reim­ bursed. Job requires some moder­ ate liftin g . H o m e telephone is o must The person selected w ill m anage branch personnel as assigned by A reo M a n a g e r. You w ill recruit, train and supervise delivery agents a n d be respo nsib le for the staff schedule to properly receive and distribute all papers and pre-ships sent to the branch. Must ensure on- time and satisfactory d elivery of the new spap er M a rk e tin g skills w ill be h elp fu l for c a r r ie r ond sales promotions. This full time position includes full company benefits and a salary of $ 3 7 5 per week. The Austin Amer- ican-Statesm an promotes a Drug Free W o r k p la c e . In terested a p ­ plicants must bring a current DPS driving record and proof of liabil­ ity insurance when applying to the: Human Resources Dept. 3 0 5 S. Congress A v e 9 am - noon, M-F EOE Pre-Employment Drug Test Required 1-13 58 VETERINARY T E C H N IC IA N . Part- time evenings. Experience needed A p p ly in p erso n: 4 6 0 1 South Lamar # 10 3. 1-18-48 PART-TIME RECEPTIONIST needed W e d n e s d a y s o n d Fridays 4 3 0 - 8 :3 0 p m Saturdays flexible 8am- 12pm or 12p m -5 p m . C a ll 3 4 6 - 2 7 8 0 1-19-5B- DAYCARE CENTERS in W est Aus­ tin, on bus route, have various po­ sitions a v a ila b le . C a ll Susan at 4 7 7 -9 5 4 9 . 1-19 28 EMPLOYMENT - 7 9 0 PART TIME A STUDENT DREAM W o rk w e e k e n d s a n d som e e v e n in g s . A n ­ sw er te le p h o n e s , d is ­ p a tc h , o c c a s io n a lly nelp plumber . Can do some homework on our tim e . Long term em ­ ployment. Apply in per­ son at: BORECLEAN PLUMBING 821 Taulbee Lane 451-4449 1-13-20B NEED C A R IN G person to sit wilh relatively im m obile eld erly m an , give m edication reminders, assist with complete personal care (pre­ p a re lig h t m eals). M ust be dc p e n d a b le , p a tie n t, k in d , an d strong, 4 7 2 -0 6 8 8 . 1-14-58 I N E E D 3 -4 A G G R E S S IV E P R O F E S S IO N A L DRIVERS, Hard-working visionaries to help launch an exciting sports marketing venture Sales, communication skills o plus Unpaid internship with future employment Serious inqui­ ries call between 8-5 only: 707-7791. 1-13-5B SAVE THE PLANET ENVIRONM ENTAL C A M P A IG N JOBS $50-$70 a day Work with SIERRA CLUB fo save our ancient forests, protect our rivers, and save endangered species. PUBLICATION INTERNSHIPS Interns wanted to work with young, energetic staff producing o news­ paper for senior citizens. O ppor­ tunity to get hands-on experience in w ritin g , e d itin g , p ro o f-re a d in g , desktop publishing, advertising, cir­ Journalism or culation and more English students urged to apply. In­ itia lly positio ns o re u n p a id , although possibility exists for pay la te r V a lu a b le e x p e rie n c e has enabled post interns to land good jobs offer g ra d u a tio n . C o n ta ct Elizabeth, editor, 4 5 1 -7 4 3 3 . M S - 38 INTERVIEWING W hen you know your spring sched­ ule, we are interested in hiring; - a student interested in REAL ESTATE from the ground up - literally, no job too small or big. - RUNNER - must have cor (mileage paid). - Miscellaneous tasks including put­ ting up signs, house maintenance, computer work, advertising, brochure making, who knows?l - 2:00pm - 6:00pm , Mon - Fri (some flexibility) . Hourly wage. Fax or mail resume or letter to: 3 4 6 -6 9 3 0 Sheila Pbtsky Realtors, Inc. 4 2 0 2 Spicewood Springs Rd Austin, TX 7 8 7 5 9 N o phone calls, please I 1-19 56 PARK TECHNICIAN (20 TEMPORARY POS1TIONS)- $ 6 .0 8 hHy. * Shift work to include weekends and holidays at various park sites ESSENTIAL FU N C TIO N S Staff fee booth ond collects, safeguards and accurately records park fees or coordinates facility use within the district parks 4 0 % Performs maintenance duties as required in­ cluding restroom checks, litter con­ trol and facility clean-up and pre­ paration within district parks 30% . Patrols park by vehicle or foot pro­ viding park visitors interpretive in­ formation and ensuring compliance of park reg u latio n s 2 0 % D ocu­ ments and reports incidents, h a z ­ ards and violations of park rules 10%. Q U A LIF IC A T IO N S : Any com bi­ nation of education and experience equ ivalen t to. Must have a v alid Texas Drivers License and a good driving record. W ork experience in ticket soles, calculating chongo, handling cash, and serving the pub­ lic . C u rre n t c e rtific a tio n in A d ­ vanced First A id/C P R , Emergency C a r e A tte n d a n t or E m ergency M e d ic o l p r e ­ ferre d 'B a c k g ro u n d checks c o n ­ d u c te d on o il * D eadline to opply: Jan 2 1 , 1 99 4. A p p ly C o unty at HR M D .314 W . l l l h St. in te rv ie w e e s T e c h n ic ia n Travis LIFE-G UAR DS N E ED ED W e s t­ w ood Country Club Well-staffed, w ell paid, nice facility. M a y Sep- tem ber. C a ll M att at 4 7 4 -5 1 4 3 . 1 20-7B Seeking Live-in Caregiver for gentleman in his home, no pay but room and board are provided in o home with all ammenities, lo­ cated south Austin, offers flexible hours, g o o d for students or for someone w c k in g form home, non- smokers only Call 282-0839 Leave message on recorder PHONERS NEEDED, including bT- lingual N o selling days, evenings. $ 5 / h r 1 1am on C a ll D y la n at 4 7 8 0 0 0 2 1 19 3B TH E B E S T PA RT-TIM E JO B FOR S T U D E N T S T h e G a llu p P o ll eUteem ieU 2 tye* ttxiiC e63 422 477 278 229 L 8 '3 13 2' 24 34 5 9 14 15 23 24 25 Pct *■’8 867 658 432 333 056 852 743 600 565 361 333 306 G e 6 10 10* 12 12 14* 1 5 . • • 16 17 * G8 3 * 4 '2 s '6 26 3 * e 4 8 * 17 18 19 Pacific Dtvtaton W f S * ! * * CONFERENCE Mi«hm l Divteron Thursday San Antono at Minnesota. 7 p.m. Houston at Denver. 8 p.m. Phoenix at LA Lakers. 9:30 p m si— i e m v r m v m wm r SW C MEN Conference W L Texes A&M 3 Beytor 2 2 Texes Tech flic# 2 Texes 2 TCU 1 Houston 0 SMU c P c t 0 1000 .867 1 667 1 667 1 667 1 333 2 3 000 000 3 5veriil P c t L - ). 4 .714 4 7 462 643 5 6 600 266 10 11 .154 154 11 w 9 10 6 9 9 4 2 2 SW C WOMEN Contoreoca W L ’ Overall Pct. L P c t 1 000 * 000 667 ,967 333 333 ,000 000 W ”5 10 10 10 9 5 8 5 938 769 714 66' 643 385 667 365 Texas Tech Tasas A&M Tasas S*# Bartor TCU SMU Houston MAJOR LEAG UE B A S E B A L L NEW YORK METS Agreed to terms wtth Luts Rrvera. shortstop on a one-year comract Agreed to Mens erth BoP Kipper, pechar, on a moor-league contract. NATIONAL B A SK ET B A LL ASSOCIATION CHICAGO BULLS— Activated B*fi Cartwnght. cen­ ter from pie mjured Hat Placed Stacey Kng. center- torward on the injured let. CLEVELAND CA VA U ER S-Placed Tyrone H «. for­ ward. on tne njured hat Signed Ja y Guidmger cen­ ter to a 10-day contract. ARE YOUA - PAL? Have You Participated in Any Type o f Peer Assistance and Leadership Program in High School or In College? I I . . Peer assistance programs are called by a variety of names such as P.A.L.S. or Natural Helpers. These programs train students to be peer counselors, tutors, or mentors. If you are interested in con­ tinuing to use your skills as a peer helper, join us at the Student Health Center's Health Education Department on Thursdays between 12:30 and 1:30 in room 450 for a network meeting with other P.A .L. students. Begins February 3, 1994. Bring your lunch and become a Pal of P.A .L.S. For more information, please contact the Health Education Dept, at 471-6252, o r come by room 459 in the Student Health Center n f “ I p a sse d up a few sh ots in the first half. In the second, I just said, ‘I’ve got to put it in.’” served a 31-29 halftim e advantage thanks to 31.3 percent shooting bv Texas. For 10 minutes of the second half, Baylo r m aintained the two-point edge. Then Texas junior Erica Routt went to work. W ith a steal, a lay-up and a foul, the Lady Horns pulled ahead. Tam m y Jo n es, re lie v in g freshman workhorse Angie Jo Ogle- tree at point guard, came in and called the plays that would w in the game for Texas. W ith her team le a d in g 54-53, Viglione came off a screen, found herself free at the top of the key and fired. " I passed up a few shots in the first half,' Viglione said. "In the sec­ ond, I just said, 'I'v e got to put it in .'" When the smoke had cleared, the crow d of 6,488 w as roaring w ith excitement and disbelief; Viglione had hit four three-pointers in three m inutes and Texas owned a 68-59 lead. O n ly Lo w ry, who three days before the game had a 104 degree fever, kept the Bears close. "V ig lio n e got hot, and our kids just d id n 't m ake the adjustm ents like they did in the first half," Bay­ lor coach Pam Bowers said. Viglione's six three-pointers mark the most she's hit in a half this year. Texas shot a blistering 54.8 percent in the second half and pulled down 53 rebounds, 15 by Am ie Smith, to the Bears' 33. Sm ith had 11 points, and Jo n es and R o u tt each co n ­ tributed 11. But C o n rad t know s defending n atio nal cham pion Texas Tech is com ing to A u stin S a tu rd a y , and — Danielle Viglione. Lady Longhorn freshman then the H orns w ill meet N o. 1- ranked Tennessee on the road. She knows it w ill take more than fitful showers of three-pointers to com­ pete with national powers. BAYLOR TEXAS 84, BAYLOR 73 FT Reb Min M-A M-A O-T FG Lowry See ton Tuttle Donaldson Mayberry Bradley Crosthwaite Harding Harris Wilson DuBots Totals 36 17-29 26 1-6 10 1-3 30 2-11 26 5-10 24 3-7 2 0-0 2 0-3 1-1 9 23 1-2 0-0 10 1-6 2-2 0-0 1*3 1-7 0-2 0-0 0-2 2-3 1-4 0-0 200 31-71 7-11 9-33 4-5 1-2 0-0 0-0 1-2 0-0 0-0 04) 1-2 0-0 0-0 A P F P t s 2 0 0 2 1 0 0 0 1 2 0 4 38 3 3 2 0 3 5 5 14 1 6 0 0 0 0 4 3 4 2 2 0 " I ™ 26 73 " P c t: FG .437, FT .636 Three-point goals: 4-17, 23.5 (Lowry 0-2, Donaldson 1-6. Mayberry 3-6, Bradley 0-1. Harding 0-2). Team rebounds: 2. Blocks: 4 (Lowry 2, Wdson 2). Turnovers: 18 (Lowry 5. Tuttle 2 Donaldson 2. May­ berry 3. Harris 2, W.lson 1, DuBois 1, Team 2) Steals 11 (Lowry 6, Donaldson 2, Bradley 1, Wilson 1 DuBots 1). Technical fouls: none TEXAS Smith Viglione Potlard Ogtetree Routt Jones Graham Inman Brown Kennedy Totals Min FG M-A FT M-A Reb O-T 34 4-9 3-8 6-15 35 10-27 6-10 4-6 12 i-3 2-2 0-3 1-4 30 1-2 0-5 26 5-10 3-5 5-10 4-5 23 2-2 0-2 041 7 f r l 1-2 2 0-0 0-0 0-1 4 1-3 0-0 1-2 27 4-4 1-1 2-3 200 27-63 21 -33 20-53 A P F P t a 1 0 0 2 2 5 0 0 0 3 13 3 11 0 33 1 4 0 4 3 13 2 11 1 0 2 0 t 2 2 6 15 94 P c t : FG 429, FT 635 Three-point goals: 9-22, .409 (Viglione 7-19, Ogle- tree 1-2, Jones 1-2). Team rebounds: 2. Blocks: 0. Turnovers: 27 (Ogtetree 7, Smith 4, Viglione 4, Routt 4, Jones 2, Graham 2, Brown 2, Kennedy 1, Pollard 1 ). Technical fouls: none. A: 6,488 Texas capitalized, m aking 43 of 80 shots (.538) and 10 of 34 on three-pointers. 1 have never seen them shoot the ball like that before," said Bears senior forward W illie Sublett, who cam e out of the gam e to get six stitches in his left eye. "They were incredible. They shot from every­ where." T y le r w as everyw h e re against Baylor. He scrambled on the press, help­ ing the Longhorns pick off 18 steals, and found the open man on Texas' many fast breaks. H is 12 assists were the most in SW C play since 1979. "B .J. T yler is p laying unbeliev­ ably," coach Tom Penders said. " I can't imagine anyone in the country p la yin g better than him on both ends of the floor." U n lik e in the past tw o gam es against Texas A & M and Southern Methodist, Texas was able to hold onto a lead, and even build on it. The tw o teams played evenly, but quickly, for the game's first 10 m in­ utes, but then the Texas pressure started taking effect. Several Baylor turnovers at midcourt and 29 first- half points by Tyler gave Texas a 60-43 lead at halftime. "W e changed the looks a lot. W e w ent from straig h t m an to h a lf­ court trap just to try to keep them off-balance," Penders said. "T h ey never got comfortable breaking it. Eve n tu a lly w e started getting the turnovers that led to easy baskets." The Bears cut the lead to 11 in the second half but could not get closer. B a ylo r freshm an fo rw ard Jero d e Banks led the Bears w ith 20 points w hile forward Jerome Lambert, the nation's second-leading rebounder, had 14 points and a career-high 20 rebounds. A lb ert B u rd itt added 18 points and nine rebounds for the Lo n g ­ horns, who host Texas Tech Friday. Terrence Rencher, w ho has strug­ gled the last two games, was 4-for- 14 and finished w ith 13 points. Rencher also was assessed a tech­ nical foul for taunting after scoring a layup in the second half. TEXAS 110, BAYLOR 85 FT FG Reb M A M-A O-T Min 33 15-23 1-3 2-4 4-14 33 5-6 5-8 8 1-3 0-0 0-1 26 4-5 0-1 15 4-4 13 2-4 1-2 27 4-4 7-9 2-9 1-4 0-0 1-3 12 2 0*1 0-0 0-0 2-4 13 04) 1-1 7 0-1 0-2 0-0 0-3 0-2 5 0-2 11 0-0 2-5 2-3 3-4 8 2-2 1-5 2 0-0 0-0 1-1 200 43-80 14-22 17-50 'A PF Pts 2 38 1 13 1 3 2 9 2 10 3 18 4 2 0 0 1 5 2 0 1 0 2 4 2 8 0 0 23110 12 2 0 11 0 1 1 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 30 T EXA S Tyler Rencher Freeman Anderson Wingfield Burditt Mclver Hill Watson Quarles Penders Houston Simpson Sanstad Totals P c t : FG .538, FT 636 Three-point goals: 10 24. .417 (Tyler 7-12, Anderson 1-3, HiH 0-1, Rencher 0-3, Watson 1-2, Freeman 1-3). Team rebounds: 1. Blocks: 6 (Burditt 2. Tyler 1, Hill 1, Simpson 1, Mclver 1). Turnovers: 12 (Burditt 3, Anderson 2, Tyler 2, Wing­ field 1, Penders 1, Watson 1, Freeman 1, Houston 1, Mclver 1) Steals: 18 (Tyler 7, Anderson 2, Burditt 2, Watson 2, Wingfield 1, Quarles 1, Rencher 1, Houston 1, Mclver 1). Technical fouls: Rencher 1. BAYLO R Brandt Malone Haggerty Branch Lewis Sublett Hamilton Banks Lambert Maki Totals Min FG M-A FT M-A Reb O-T 25 28 17 29 2 18 13 33 34 1 4-6 8-10 1-6 2-6 0-0 0-2 2-5 0-0 0-0 3-18 4-4 2-4 0-0 0-1 0-0 4-10 3-4 5-10 0-3 0-0 2-2 7-14 4-6 2-3 5-13 4-5 10-20 0-0 0-1 0-0 200 27-76 23-29 23-50 A PF Pts 1 4 0 3 0 1 2 2 1 0 15 1 16 2 5 2 5 3 12 1 0 3 13 2 0 4 20 3 14 0 0 21 85 P c t : FG .355, FT .793 Three-point goels: 8-29, .276 (Malone 1-3, Haggerty 1-1. Branch 2-12, Sublett 2-5, Hamilton 0-1, Banks 2- 6). Team rebounds: 1. Blocks: 6 (Banks 2, Lewis 1, Sublett 1, Hamilton 1, Lambert 1). Turnovers: 27 (Branch 6, Banks 5, Haggerty 4, Sub­ lett 4, Malone 3, Hamilton 2, Lambert 2, Lewis 1). Technical fouls: none. A: 9,376. M ichigan: Texas men play host to nation’s third-ranked team Continued from page 24 yard freestyle last weekend at Stan­ ford. So far this season Fink has posted tim es o f 20.47 in the 50-yard freestyle and 44.20 irt the 100-yard b u y , s e l l , r e n t , t r a d e . . . WANT ADS . . . 471-5244 freestyle, both N C A A consideration times, and w hile Fink has not swum against Borges this season, he has faced the W olverine swim m er sev­ eral times in the past, giving him an added incentive. "H e [Borges] is as good as any­ body in the cou n try can be rig ht n o w ," said Reese. "B u t if anyone has a chance at beating him , it's Jason." Texas sophom ore M att H ooper also w ill be up against stiff competi­ tio n in the d istan ce races w ith M ich ig a n freshm an Tom D o la n , w ho recently broke the M ich ig an hom e reco rd in the 1,000-yard fre e sty le w ith a tim e of 9:09.56. Hooper swam a 9:06.16 last w eek­ end in Florida. But not all the tough, world-class matchups w ill be seen in the water on T h u rsd ay. Texas coach Ed d ie Reese w as the head coach of the 1992 O ly m p ic sw im m in g team , while M ichigan coach Jon Urbancek held the position of assistant coach for the same team. "This w ill be a very exciting meet for everyone involved," Reese said. Yeast infection? Healthy women over age 18 are needed to evalute a currently marketed vaginal medication for relief of symptoms associated with an active vaginal yeast infection. This research study requires four visits over a one-month period. Particpants completing the study will earn $150. $150 The Texas is looking for reporters, copy editors, makeup editors, photographers, sports and entertainment writers, and editorial columnists Tryouts end Ian. 27. Come by the Texan at 26th and Whitis for more information or call 471-4591 and ask for Rosanne, Johnny or Rebecca. No experience required. You just have to be a student. We even pay a little bit. For more information, please call: 478-4004 Phones answered 24 hours a day P H A R M A C O : : L S R A SPO R T S BAR 3 La rg e S cree n T V ’S W ednesday Night H ap p y H our 500 Daft B eer 1410 E. P le a s a n t V a lle y __________707-9500 EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT BUSINESS 8 6 0 - Engineering- 8 8 0 - P rofession al Technical DO YOU KN O W MAC? W * or* beginning an exciting new Intern program of the Apple Assis- lance Center In Austin At this Center we focus on our commit­ ment to being responsive to our customers ‘ * I k r by — -------- —, Participant» in the Intern program, like other employee» mu»t know *‘L how to listen ana res.xond by tele­ phone with quality, timely solution» ta end user technical question» and pro b lem s for A p p le customer». So, w e o r e lo o k in g (or p e o p le who have technical skills that go o little b e y o n d the e n d u ie r le v e l to In­ clude som e troubleshooting and in- sfrucling/troining other» in the ute of M a c in to s h system s A p p lic a n ts should b e o b le to com m it betw een 20 to 40 hour» per week and be a b le to work evenings a n d / o r wee kendt Bring your Mocintosh skills to wotk with us and we will train you to do technical assistance To apply please send your resume to Apple Computer, Inc., Humon Resources, Technical Assistance Center Intern Program, M S 198- MR6, 2420 Pidgepomt Drive, Aus­ tin, Texas 78/545288 Apple Computer has a corporate Commitment to the principle of di­ In that spirit, we encour- versity B* '"'d welcome application from I individuals. 1-185# 8 70 - M edical ATTENDANT FOk elderly lady in leander, personal core and house w ork, 8 10 M l , O u lie a t.h H e a lth Services 451-2195 1-19- 28 HOME CA*£ ATTENDANT for I I yeor-old boy who has C erebral Palsy, 7 days/week, splil-shlfts Outreach N ear Zifker Pork. 4 5 1 2 1 9 5 , Health Services I 19 28 PART-TIME DATA ENTRY CLERK inter poNent b illing ¡nforingMon, charge», payments ond adjust­ ments Lotus spreadsheets Good math o nd ten k e y skills required Must type minimum of 55wpm ond ten key by touch Previous data enlry experience requerid Send resume to Texas Orthopedics Sport# & Rehabilitation 3200 Red River «201 Austm. TX 78705 No phone cols pleote EOE 1-194» DESiGNERS- Mulberry Grove Silks I Designer to expand lines Must know specifications for production. 2. Artist for silk fabric designs. $7 00/hour $ 100 bonus for each design used, fax Kristie resume 280-8008 Portfolio required Students welcome Flexible 1 18-4# 9 0 0 - Domestic- H o u seh old BA BY SIT T IN G W ITH infont. Ap­ proximately 8-10 hors/week On shuttle route. Tarrytown. 482- 8238 1-135# After-school Child-care In my home for boy(6l & gid(l 2) 3 00-6:00, $5/hour plus gas reim­ bursement Must hove dependable car. Duties, light cooking, errands, supervise activities References re quested and I can give references tor what it is like to work for me. 47l-l739(wk|.A»k for Vfvian(328- 2079 hm) or Shoron(834-9489 hm) CARETAKER FOR infant needed mornings and/or afternoons. Trane portotion and references required Call 447-2650 or 447-2676 J. 1J 5# BABYSITTER N EED ED for 14 month/old twin boys in South Aue l-5pm on T,Th Transportation tin and references required Graduate student or Child Education major preferred Coll 280-3199. t-t3-5# DE P E N D A B IE B A B YSITTER waited for 4-yr-oM, some evenings and weekends, must hove own trans- M tion, references. 326-5730. t- PART TIME CHILD C A R E/H O U S E­ K EEPIN G , M-F afternoons, obouf 18 hours/week Coll 345-3971 evenings M3-5B CHILDCARE NEEDED Comm,tied person, exper enced-child ed pre­ ferred, flexible, 4-times weekly, TWTh, mostly 1-year-old Call Su­ san, 472 5359 1-13-58 DEPENDABIE, LO VIN G Bobys.rt^ needed for energetic 2yr old. M W F 10-2 pm Must have refer- •nces A own car t- 345 3822 8-58 90 0 - Domestic- H ou seh old 93 0 - Business O pportunities WANTED LIVE-IN Childcore/llght housekeeping, one child, room & board ♦ solory. Coll lindo, 346- 3446 1-1658 N EED A dependable person to care for 2 boys in my home from 3- 6pm M-F. >75/w k. 502-6702 (work), 282-9443 (home). 1-I8-4B (HIGH CREAM os seen on TV! Dis­ tributors wanted C oll 210-308 9770 collect. M3-5B E A R N PART-TIME income by oper­ ating a Kumon after school moth or reading class 10-15 hours o week Coll I-800-50KUM ON for th next opportunity session 1-18-19B ESCAPE THE NATIONAL PLAGUE: TIME-POVERTY Friend, do you see the futil­ ity of the rat roce yet? Do you honestly think you're going to rise to your full potential rushing around in the 40 year, 8 to 5, dress for success, power-lunch. winnmg through intimidation, clow your way to the top stress-mduced coronary rat race) W ake up be­ fore you become just another number in the Bureau of labor sta­ tistics Yes, the corporate/bureau­ cratic world of incompetent boss­ es, absurd memos, secret agendas, and token vacations will be yours, just keep doing exactly who! you're doing. And even if you're in the I percent who wins the race, be­ cause of 60, 70, ond 80 plus hour work weeks, you’re still a full- blown rat. Yoc'll b# 10 busy mak mg o living, you won't hove time to make a lit» So my friend. If you consider yourself the type of person who wants to own your own life, ond hove more time and money than you could spend, ond you have leadership, manogemeni, or teach­ ing skids, but most of oil. a burning desire to rise to your full potential desire to rise to your full potential in life, then you'd be well advised to coll our 24-hour voice message Either you want to own your life ond retire 35 years earlier, on more money per month than most medico! doctors make or you don't. If you do, call 448-5062 You can join us, if you have what Blokes Let's tee ■Should you decide to access the entrance romp to the rot roce, good luck, and pre*end you never hod a shot at totol financial ond time freedom 1-20-2B. A F T ER S C H O O t C A R E: Student needed for 2 cute children 3-6pm, M-F now through May. Need own car light household duties. For W est Blvd off M opac, C all C a r­ ol, 345-0612 1 14-68 M O M ’S HELPER/BABYSITTER En- ergetic, fun, responsible Need ref­ erences and good driving record Non-smoker. Salary M-Th 3p leave messoge 327-8175. 1-19 5# SITTER NEEDED for I 9 year old girl. Central location. Soturdoy l2:45pm-5:30pm, Sunday 2pm- 7pm, Monday 6.30pm-12:30mid- night, Tuesday 6 30pm-J2:30mid- night J1 0 0 / w k . References re­ quired. Coll Sherri of 476-5112 1- 19 5# PART-TIME N A N N Y to care for 15 month old girl. Pays between $5-$7/ hour Must have own trans­ portation. 338-1547. I-I8-4P SIN GLE FATHER needs childcare 3hrs/doy, prefer 5 30-8:30, M-F, every other week Transportation required, some cooking, light house­ work References required; 480- 221 1, 3281615 1263# HO M E CARE orovided for Infant or toddler. Excellent references. Flexible hours, Hof meals provid­ ed. loving mother of two Coll 451-1153. 1-2628 CHILDCARE N W $ 5 / h r.T w fh T 7 hours Total/wk (More with house keeping). Reliable car required. BABYSITTER NEEDED T h ¡ ^ T w days/Thursdoys, approximately 6- 7pm Meet at Texas swimming cen­ ter. $4 50/hour. 838-0409 (be fore noon) 473-2379 1-19 38 N A N N Y^rFO R 13-month old 30 how*/week, M-Th. Transportation, non-smokmg, references preferred Cofl Dove 453-7246 I-20-3B LO O KIN G FOR responsible baby­ sitter for two smoll children Need transportation and references Bar­ ton Hill* oreo M W F 3-6pm S3 50/hour 442-8877 1-20-28 C H IlD - O EV ElO PM E NT M AJO R" after school child care, 5-year old 346-8342 1-19-4F U . 1-19-4P in Terrvtown. Non-smoking, own cor, references, positive attitude 482-0213 I )3-20b . . . D A I L Y T E X A N C L A S S I F I E D A D S 4 7 1 5 2 4 4 Early-season loss to Dallas turning point for 49ers T he Daily T exan Thursday, Ja n u a iv ^ l^ 994 Page 23 Associated Press SANTA CLARA, Calif. — When Jerry Rice talks about a turning point for the San Francisco 49ers, he looks to an Octo­ ber loss to Dallas. That game, more than any other, produced the turnaround that has landed the 49ers in Sunday's NFC championship against the Cowboys. "This team has grown up a lot since then," Rice said. "Guys had to put egos and pride aside and did what was best for the team." Dallas, a 30-20 winner over San Fran­ cisco in last year's title game, beat the 49ers again 26-17 on Oct. 17. Even though the defeat dropped the 49ers to 3-3, they em erged feeling the result could have been different. "We walked away from it feeling bad, but not out, because we realized that hey, [Dallas] is the best football team out “For the most part in that game, we held our own.... We were saying, ‘Hey, we clean this up, there’s no telling how far we can go.’ ” — Tim McDonald, San Francisco safety, on the 49ers’ loss to Dallas earlier this season there," 49ers safety Tim McDonald said. "For the most part in that game, we held our own. We made a few key mistakes that cost us the ball game. We were >ay- ing, 'Hey, we clean this up, there's no telling how far we can go.' " The next week, the 49ers beat Phoenix 28-14 to ignite a six-game winning streak during which San Francisco came from two games down to overtake the New Orleans Saints in the NFC West. They clinched the division with a 55- 17 victory at Detroit on Dec. 19, lost their last two reg u la r season gam es, and advanced to the championship rematch with a 44-3 victory over the New York Giants last weekend. San Francisco tight end Brent Jones said the loss to Dallas paved the way for the 49ers resurgence. "It allowed some of the younger guys to realize they can play with the best," Jones said. The Dallas game also was a defensive milestone, marking a change in the basic schem e from a 3-4 alignm ent plus a pass-rushing "elephant" linebacker to the so-called "buffalo" defense, a 4-3 alignment. D efensive tackle Ted W ashington replaced rookie Todd Kelly, who had struggled, and nose tackle Dana Stubble­ field shifted from the center to the left side. "After that Dallas game, we thought, 'Y eah, m aybe we can p lay som e defense," San Francisco linebacker Mike Walter said. Turnovers proved to be the undoing o f the 49ers in that game, iust as they were in last year's NFC title game, when San Francisco gave away the ball four times. "I think after that game we kind of got u p set w ith o u rse lv e s," Young said. "T h ey beat us, yet we m ade som e turnovers and things that really cost us. I think at that point we decided, 'Hey, we're a better team than this. Let's turn it around and start playing top-notch football.' And we did." Young, right, and the 49ers fell to Dallas in October. Associated Press Longhorn Notes , A*,,/,-,-. ¿w* - v? •• •'’ "■ • , Distinguished field at Jamail The Texas-Florida women’s swimming dual meet Friday will be a reunion for several former Lady Longhorns. The meet, scheduled for 6 p.m. Friday at the Jamail Texas Swimming Center, also will showcase five Olympians. Former Lady Longhorns Andrea Hayes-DicKson, Julie Cooper, Jeanne Doolan, Macie Phillips and Kristi Kiggins- Bertelsman will be reunited at the meet. Hayes was a 1988 Olympian in the 200 backstroke. Texas’ Whitney Hedgepeth (1988) and Megan Kleine (’92) will compete for the third-ranked Lady Longhorns. Second-ranked Florida’s list of Olympians includes Nicole Haislett (’92), Janie Wagstaff (’92) and Ashley Tappin (’92). Add Texas swimming Coach Jill Sterkel (‘76, ‘80, ’84, ‘88) and Texas Ex Hayes (’88), and seven Olympians will be in attendance Friday. In 1988, Sterkel became the only female swimmer to make four U.S. Olympic teams. She has won two gold medals and two bronze in Olympic competition. Covert, former UT stars in Classic Former UT All-Americans Susan Gilchrist and Vickie Paynter will compete at the USTA Women’s Pro Tennis Classic beginning Monday at the Lakeway World of Tennis. The tournament will last until Jan. 31, and features 125 qualifiers from more than 20 countries. Gilchrist and Paynter will be joined in the 64-player sin­ gles and 32-team doubles draw by current Lady Longhorn sophomore Anne Covert. Gilchrist and Paynter joined the pro circuit last year. Recruiting report ments from Paris High School All-American Chris Akins and Richardson offensive lineman Jay Humphrey. Akins, 6-2 1/2, 310 pounds, chose Texas over Texas A&M, Alabama and Tennessee. Humphrey (6-6 , 250 pounds) chose the Longhorns over Arkansas, Colorado and Wake Forest. The Longhorns have received an oral commitment from high school All-American center Russell Gaskamp of Weatherford, Okla. South Grand Prairie wide receiver Anthony Bookman, another high school All-American, has rescinded his oral commitment to Texas and reportedly is leaning toward Stanford. Other Texas oral commitments include Bay City quarter­ back Richard Walton, Boeme tight end/defensive end Gray Mosier, San Antonio Churchill offensive tackle Travis Wood and Arlington linebacker Tyson Cutrer. Spring Westfield offensive tackle Octavious Bishop is still considering Texas. Bishop, 6-6, 320 pounds, visited campus this past weekend and still has visits scheduled to Baylor and Tennessee. Bishop has already visited Oklahoma. The Longhorns entertained 19 recruits over the weekend, including Cleveland linebacker James Driver and Converse Judson running back Jerod Douglas. Driver has already vis­ ited Notre Dame, UCLA and Miami. Douglas, who owns 5A records for single-season and career rushing, has visited Alabama and is expected to visit Baylor and Texas A&M. Other recruits that attended this past weekend include Kemp running back Cedric Hodge, La Porte wide receiver Chris Anderson and Midwest City, Okla., defensive end Diron Robinson. Robinson, an All-American, is considering Texas, Oklahoma, Nebraska, Colorado and Tennessee. Offensive lineman Noah Parker of Milton, Fla., and safety Eddie Bibbens of River Ridge, La., also visited this week­ end. Of the 19 visits, seven were from out-of-state schools. The Texas Longhorn football team received its 10th oral commitment late Tuesday from offensive lineman Ben Adams of LaMirada, Calif. Alumni baseball tickets Tickets fare on sale for the UT baseball alumni game set Adams, 6 feet 5 inches and 280 pounds, chose Texas for Jan. 29 at 1 p.m. over Southern California. Reserved tickets are $6 and are available at all UTTM Oral commitments are non-binding. National signing day centers and at the Frank Erwin Center. is Feb. 2. Over the weekend, the Longhorns landed big commit­ — Joseph Duarte, Daily Texan Staff f)c /t u / f7 c ,x a fS rJheciolO ft/m fe ie # (t¥ re e fo f/te /¡m t i/tro tty /t f/te d o o r) 0ou/*nainent/i Trz'lze&y '¡Wood , ffiisic 2 8 , 3 K)OJ!>nv-3 & O am / dtec/*eational< tyxtrf.s ^K>U.T. r a e r o b i c s r D I V I S I O N O F R E C R E A T IO N A L S P O R T S REGISTRATION will take place at the R ecreational Sports C enter Monday Tuesday 1/24 1/25 ✓ Wednesday 1/26 1/27 ✓ Thursday % / Thursday 2/3 8 :3 0 -6 :1 5 8 :3 0 -6 :1 5 1 2 :0 0 -6 :0 0 12:00 - 6:00 4:00 - 7:00 Participants with last names M - Z Participants with last names A - L All Participants All Participants All Participants NEW TO B E N C H ? G e t in step a n d learn th e basics of b e n c h . S atu rd ay , Jan 22 Basic Bench D em o s 9:15 & 10:00 in RSC 1.104 10:30 & 11:15 in RSC 1.106 DON'T GET FRUSTRATED GET TRAINED! ‘These are the onCy registration times avaiCahCe. B o n 't miss out! a y k e y o u m a j o r e d i n a d v e r t i s i n g w i t l i o i i t e v e n k n o w i n g it ftudent&, TIacu/fy a * ft a// *//{’/come TTYay *-////• I fí LEO BURNETT COMPANY, INC. S /)ío ¡*s to fi a / < t y o r t x f /It e ( / ) a if y ?7e;* f r \ . . ------------------------------------------------ Andy Rogers/Daily’ Texán SlaH " h/ ht Jo*h Dav is took a breather during practice Wednesday at the Texas Swimming Center. Men welcome No. 3 Michigan Top collegiate swimmers meet at Jamaii Texas Swim Center Andrea L. Everett '*.*•/ Staff >*v*rral potential world cham pions will take to r e water fhursday at the Lee and Joe Jamaii Texas >wimming < enter as the Longhorns play host to the No 3 Michigan Wolverines in their first home dual meet of the season. "We re very excited," said Texas Coach Eddie Reese Tomorrow night we are going to see at least to 12 swimmers who will be com peting in the world championships this sum m er." Ranked No 2 in the coaches' poll, the Ixm ghom s are coming off dual meet victories over tw o South­ eastern ( (inference opponents Texas defeated No. 13 Georgia, 134-105, on Friday, then knocked off No. 5 Florida, 131-110, on Saturday. Va*»? swam Florida much better than w e swam Stanford,' Reese said. Texas and M ichigan have both suffered losses to No. 1 -ranked Stanford earli­ er in the season. The W olverines lost bv only 24 points last weekend while Texas suffered a 77-point efeat to the Cardinal back in November Stanford is a very difficult team to beat any time of the year," Reese said. "But by m id-January we have made some major improvements and are jttsi swim m ing a lot stronger." It is that kind of perform ance that the Longhorns will need to continue their winning streak and wipe out the Wolverines. "It looks to be a very close m eet," said Texas senior tri-captain Josh Davis. "We are sw im m ing strong as a team, b u t it all com es dow n to w hat happens [Thursday] at 6 p.m." Davis, the defending 200-yard freestyle cham pi­ on, lead s th e L onghorns w ith seven d u a l m eet wins But he will face* some tough competition from the M ichigan lineup with juniors Marcel W ouda a n d G u s ta v o B orges, w h o are also d e fe n d in g NCAA champions Borges, a silver m edalist for Brazil in the 100- meter freestyle in Barcelona, also will swim against lo n g h o rn senior Jason Fink "1 íe's the fastest guy in the nation right now ," f ink s a id . " I hat does make me a little more anxious for this meet, but w hat I am really focusing on is the nationals " Borges is < om ing off an autom atic qualifying time of 43.77 seconds in the 100-yard freestyle, also swim m ing a consideration time of 20.08 in the 50- Pleat® see Michigan, page 22