UNIVERSITY FOCUS I n s u r a n c e a s s u r a n c e The Boari recommei insurance 3 A1H0 Tl i ONVA 3 N I 9 N I H S r i 9 f 1 d O « 3 I W i S 3 f 1 H i n O S UXd 6 8 / t ? / 8 0 Wild l V / W r i W ü d W ü d 6 8 / Los Zapatistas Mexican rebels who started the New Year’s Eve uprising no longer look at xi u -.vd i- (he rain forest as the promised land. I S V -i ( ¿91 I . r - Lillehammer’94 14 R1S E Golden m om ent Tommy Moe captures the first U.S. gold medal at the Winter Olympics, winning the men’s downhill event. I 7 1 d(*J IV nr r t i h ü Da il y T e x a n _ _ _ _ _ _ ______ _ _ _ _ M M H hmb Vol. 93, No. 88 2 Sections The student newspaper of The University of Texas at Austin Monday, February 14, 1994 25c Graduate tuition increases Renae Merle Daily Texan Staff While UT officials said graduate tuition increases for the 1994-95 school year will not restrict students' ability to attend the University, some UT students said the increase shows a lack of concern by the administration. "We do not expect the increase to affect admissions at all," said Juan Zabala, assistant dean for b usin ess affairs. "UT still has one of the lowest tuition rates in the country." In a m eeting Thursday, the UT System Board of Regents approved tuition increases from $52 per semes­ ter to $56 for Texas residents and from $182 to $201 per semester for non residents in all colleges except the Graduate School of Business and the UT School of Law. Graduate business students will face a $4 increase for residents and a $29 increase for nonresidents. In-state tuition for law students will not change, but nonresi­ dent tuition will be increased from $260 to $300 per semester hour. The increases were made in accordance w ith the Texas Educational Code, which allows the UT System to set tuition rates for graduate programs. Zabala said UT officials had talked about the increas­ es w ith stu d en ts p rev io u sly and do not exp ect a decrease in enrollment. Kristine Spindler, a second-year master's student in business, said the increases would not influence her decision to return to the University, but said the change might influence the decision of incoming students. "I still think the University of Texas is a good deal," Spindler said. The tuition increase at UT is not unique. Prices are continuing to increase all over the world, making edu­ cation expensive, said John Grubbs, assistant dean at the graduate school. Grubbs said the University is still a good bargain, but said he is always sorry when the cost of getting a quali­ ty education increases. Edwin Sharpe, vice president for administration and public affairs, said the increase was meant to make graduate tuition rates twice as much as undergraduate tuition rates. The Legislature mandated that tuition increases fol­ low a specific timetable, and the Board of Regents decided graduate and undergraduate rates should fol­ low a 2-to-l ratio. "[The increase] won't really change my mind about attending UT," said Christine Chinn, a first-year law student. "I am more than w illin g to take out more loans." Chinn said despite the increase, the University still provides a quality education. Please see Tuition, page 2 Leticia Sosa and her sister, Sonia Sosa, search for a valentine for Leticia’s boyfriend at Dr. Chocolate in H.E.B. Central Market on North Lamar Boulevard. Tired of chocolate? Try hyena eyes Paul Alcalá/DaHy Texan Staff Associated Press BOSTON — Dim light, soft music, the fragrance of roses and the lascivious lure of — hyena eyes? Or try snaring your Valentine's Day sweetheart by sleeping [presumably alone] with an orange under your armpit. Americans are expected to spend about $655 mil­ lion on candy to mark Valentine's Day this year, according to the National Confectioners Association, but giving chocolates and sending cards are only two techniques from centuries of romantic traditions. The ancient Romans held fertility festivals, in which wom en masqueraded as w olves and waited to be whipped by men wearing loincloths. "The men were young and handsome," said Uni­ versity of Massachusetts classics professor Edward Phinney. "The women would go out of their way to be whipped. It was a very cheerful event." The Romans held their Lupercalia festival every February until A.D. 495, when a pope put a stop to it. Today, during Lenten celebration s in Italy and Greece, young men still chase young women while brandishing whips — made of plastic. "They probably do it for fun rather than because they know the meaning of it from antiquity," Phinney said. Ancient Romans also believed in the romantic potency of eating hippopotam us snout and hyena eyes, although food scientist Richard Mudgett said he isn't sure why. Mudgett, who gives a lecture on "lewd food" in his UMass course called World Food Habits, said oranges are a more common food associated with romance and sexual pleasure. To attract a lover, he said, make pin pricks in an orange, then sleep w ith the orange under your armpit. According to European folklore, the person who eats the orange will fall in love with you. Oranges also were considered aphrodisiacs in ancient China, when the emperor would share slices with his favorite concubine and sprinkle orange blos­ soms on their bed, Mudgett said. Other so-called "lewd foods" include artichokes, bananas and figs, which follow the logic that if a food resembles sexual organs, it must inspire sexual feel- ings. M udgett said there's no scientific basis for the Please see Love, page 2 Serbs resume turning in guns Associated Press SARAJEVO, B osnia-H erzegovin a — Bosnian Serbs besieging Sarajevo went back to turning in their big guns on Sunday after the United Nations accepted a compromise plan. The Muslim-dominated Bosnian govern­ ment expressed concern that the Serbs were just b u yin g tim e to prevent NATO air strikes that could begin Feb. 21 if the guns surrounding Sarajevo are not pulled back. Bosnian leaders also called for U.N. action help again st Serb attacks on another besieged Muslim enclave, Bihac in north­ western Bosnia, one of six U.N.-designated "safe areas." The U nited N ation s reported intense fighting over the weekend between Serbs and Bosnian army troops around Bihac. "They [the Serbs] currently want to take it over, to run over Bihac," Bosnian Prime Minister Haris Silajdzic told CNN. "... And we hope that the United Nations will act as quickly as they did in Sarajevo after the massacre in Sarajevo," he said, referring to the Feb. 5 shelling of the city's market that killed 68 people. In Sarajevo, the w eapons com prom ise allows Serbs to turn in their heavy weapons at U.N.-monitored Serb bases, rather than at Sarajevo airport as originally planned, said Maj. Jose Labandeira, a U.N. spokesman. The Bosnian army objected. "T hose weapons can be returned to combat posi­ tions very fast," said Bosnian army Gen. Fikret Muslimovic. "I am afraid that such an approach and an attempt to appease the aggression fur­ ther would bring a hardening of the Serbian position," Silajdzic said. The Serbs earlier insisted they would sur­ render their gu ns only if the Bosnian infantry abandoned its front-line positions. But after heavy lobbying by U.N. officials the Serbs turned over 13 heavy weapons on Sunday, bringing the total to 36 guns: 26 Serbian and 10 Bosnian. Late S unday, Silajdzic told CNN the Bosnian army turned in about 20 more weapons Sunday, including mortars and anti-tank guns. He said the Bosnian army would turn in all its weapons by the NATO deadline. The Bosnian Serbs are estimated to have at least 500 heavy weapons. The Bosnian army has perhaps a tenth of that. Please see Sarajevo, page 2 Assocaited Press Security guards opened the gates of the U.S. am bassador’s residence in Belgrade so that a convoy containing U.S. employees could leave Sunday. Former UT student joins Cap Met board Mike Wallace Daily Texan Staff The A u stin City C ouncil on Thursday ap pointed ex -stu d en t Scott Polikov to the Capitol Metro Board of Directors to serve the last six months of the term of UT gradu- ate stu d en t Lynda Cobb, w h o resigned Feb. 7. Polikov said he is committed to working w ith the Capitol Metro board and hopes to serve a full two- year term after his interim term ends in July. "I've made a commitment to the City Council and Capitol Metro for the long term," Polikov said. "I think we have one of the most effi­ cient systems in the country, but the bottom line is attracting riders to the system." Students' Association President Eric Bradley said he b eliev es Polikov is a good choice. "I hate to see Lynda leave, but I feel confident Scott will do a good job," Bradley said. "Since we're renegotiating the shuttle bus con Please see Appointment, page 2 INSIDE THE TEXAN TODAY Bad ro m an ce no vel w ea th e r: Ricky the stud went to visit D aisy B um ble in her tu m b le-d o w n co ttag e. R oughly, he grabbed her heavy shoulders and ripped her bodice until cleavage in the low 30s was peeking over her heaving bosom. Her creamy thighs heated to the mid 60s until she could bear it no longer and, firm ly in passio n ’s unyielding grip, she screamed “Oh, Clark!" “Who the hell is Clark?” Ricky asked, as he slammed the door in her face, creating easterly winds of up to 5 miles an hour. Index: Around Campus.......................... 9 Focus........................ 5 Classifieds.................................... 18 Sports....................... 14 Comics....................................... 12 State & Local............................... 8 Editorials ................................. 6 ........... 10 World & Nation..............................3 Entertainment.... 4 University Project architect hired for Jester parking center Michele Burnham Daily Texan Staff UT administrators confirmed Fri­ day that a project architect has been hired to complete the first phase of a $12 m illion parking garage approved by the UT System Board of Regents last Thursday. Phase one of the parking garage will include a 20,000 square foot bookstore and 800 to 1,000 parking spaces next door to Beau ford H. Jester C enter, said G. Charles Franklin, vice president for business affairs. Franklin added that it has not yet been determined how many of these spaces will be for "C" permit park­ ing. The next step toward construction of phase one of the garage was the employment of a project architect to develop a "footprint" for the facili­ ty, Franklin said. The architectural company will provide preliminary plans, specifi­ cations and a detailed cost estimate for the garage. Once the information is gathered, it will be presented to the regents for consideration at a future meeting. Alan Taniguchi, owner of Alan Please see Garage, page 2 Page 2 Monday, February 14,1994 T h e D a ily T exan Appointment Continued from page 1 tract, he is com ing in at a critical time." about finding a replacement prior to resigning. The current shuttle bus contract expires in August 1995. B radley said the SA has been involved in the search for a replace­ m ent for Cobb, and said he feels c o m fo rta b le w ith P o lik o v 's appointment. "T he SA w as se a rc h in g for a Texas ex because they felt a gradu­ ate would have a better chance of being appointed," Cobb said. "The SA also felt a graduate w ould be m ore effective in standing up for the students." Cobb, who resigned to join her husband in Oak Ridge, Tenn., was the first stu d e n t to serv e on the Capitol Metro board. Cobb gradu­ ated from the Lyndon B. Johnson School of Public Affairs in Decem­ ber. "1 w asn't a student when the SA a p p ro a c h e d m e a b o u t th e i o b / Cobb said. "I re-enrolled in die LB] school after I was appointed but all I had left was the w ritin g of my thesis." Cobb said she is p ro u d of h er accomplishments on behalf of stu­ dents while on the Capitol Metro Board. "W e w e re ab le to e x ten d th e shuttle bus contract through 1995 w ith o n ly a cost of in fla tio n in c re a s e ," C obb said . "S u n d a y shuttle service is another thing stu­ dents said they wanted, so we were able to get a trial run." Cobb warned that if students do not ride the Sunday buses, the ser­ vice will end with the trial run. Cobb said she met with Bradley "Scott has kept his connections w ith the U n iv ersity an d is v ery accessible 1 think he 11 be good for the board and good for the Univer­ sity,'’ Cobb said "In some ways, I think he 11 be more effective than 1 w as because of his know ledge of the citv politics and his strong fed­ eral contacts Polikov said he still has strong ties to the I ni\ orsitv 1 m a Ticmber of the B lack Alumm Advisor) Com mittee and the Public Affairs Committee of the Ex-Students Association,' Polikov said. "In some w ays. I feel closer to the students than some of the pro­ fessionals 1 come in contact w ith." Polikov also said he is past presi­ dent of the Interfratem ity Council and was a co-chair of the Student In v o lv e m e n t C o m m ittee. He receiv ed a b a c h e lo r's d e g re e in b u sin ess from th e U n iv ersity in 1986 and w ent on to ea rn a law' degree in 1989. "The relatio nsh ip betw een the U n iv e rsity and C a p ito l M etro under Lynda has been fabulous," Polikov said. "I hope I do as well." Barbara Burton, chairw om an of the C apito l M etro B oard, called Polikov a "good appointm ent." "I'm glad th at Lynda th o u g h t enough of the board to m ake rec­ om m endations and help find her replacement," Burton said. 1 think he'll bring as m uch energy to the position as Lynda B urton said P oliko v w ill be sw om in at the board m eeting on Feb. 28. T h e Da il y T e x a n Permanent Staff ............... ........ Utoffcc* Stoa—rt Editor ........ 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Michael Trust _________________________________________ ____ _Méchaei deLeon ........................- ..... ..... .... ................... John D. Lowe ..,...... ........................Gina Cardenas John D Lowe Andrea L Everett Mark Brady ....................................... ....................... Steve Bartels ....................................................... ...................... ............... . Advertising Local D isplay---------- ------ Kate Coe Brad Corbett. Some Garcia. Danny Grover, Brad Floyd, AI Herron, Lynn Lackey. JearvPaul Romes, Rosa Toledo, Sandra Toon ................................................................................................. Wendy Hopper Brian De Los Santos, Jane Trosl Usa Humphreys, Nathan Moore ................................................... 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T h * Daffy T»«*n (USPS 146-MO), a il u d a n ' • m p t p w «1 T í» Unrvarslty oí T a x n at Austin, la pubSsrod By Te««s Shxtarrt Publication* 2500 WMtis, Austin TX 78705 TBs Dw*y T a m is puOKahaO M onday Tuaaday W ednesday Thursday and Friday, except hoildeys, exam periods end «Ben school is m * m session Second daaa postage paid at Austin, TX 78710 trews contnbueons w « be accepted by telephone (471-4581), at »ie sdhonel office (Texas Student Pub*cations B u ffin g 2 122) or at the news laboratory (C om m untcaton B u ffin g A4 101) 8900 For ctaaaffled word adwantamg ca* 471-5244 For local and national display atWsntsmg ca* 471-1865 For daeartted dteptey and national d»a*tfte«J dtaptay adwarHamg, c a l 471- E n a contents copyright 1994 Texas Student PubHcaffana The Daffy Texan MaN S u b s c rip tio n Relax O ne Semester (Faff or Spring) .................................._ .......... ........................................... - .........- ......................— Two S em ester, (Fa* and Spring) Sum m sr Session O na Ysar (Fa* Spring and Stanmar) .930.00 55 00 To charga by VISA or MasterCard ca* 471 5083 Send orders and address changas lo Taxes Studsnt PubScanons P O Box D. Austin TX 78713-8804, or lo T3P B u ffin g C3 200, or call 471 5063 POSTMASTER: Send address changes to The Daily Texan, P.O Box D, Austin, TX 78713-8904 Monday Wednesday, 4 p.m. Thursday, 4 p.m. Tuesday Friday, 4 p.m. Wednesday Thursday...........Monday, 4 p.m. Friday.............. Tuesday, 4 p.m. 1 1 a m Cteastoed Word Ada (Lad Budnaet Day Poor to Putffcaeon) Arson suspected in Pflugerville fires Chris Schneidmiller Daily Texan Staff Pflugerville was hit w ith four fires in less than 40 minutes Sun­ day night, and fire investigators said the blazes are almost certain­ ly arson. The first fire w as rep o rted at about 6:40 p.m. in a lum ber yard along FM 1825. At 7 p.m. a fire was reported in a house under construction in the 1800 block ot G nu G ap S treet. Within 20 minutes, two more fires were reported in unfinished hous­ es at 16810 Isle of Man St. and the 18000 block of Dans worth Street. The three houses are all within a m ile of each other, said M ike F rick, a s s is ta n t c h ie f o f th e P flu g e rv ille V o lu n te e r F ire Department. And the lumber yard is only abou t a m ile and a h alf “There doesn’t seem to be any natural way this could happen that we could find.” — Greg Truitt, Travis County sheriff’s deputy from th e h o u se on G n u G ap Street, he added. N o o n e w as in ju re d b u t th e th re e h o u se s w e re d e s tro y e d , Frick said. " T h e y 're all th e w ay to th e g ro u n d /' he said. in addition, tw o finished, b u t unoccupied, houses on Gnu Gap S treet w ere dam aged w hen the fire spread. An occupied house on Isle of Man Street was also dam ­ aged, but the occupants were not home when the fire started, Frick said. A grass fire also was reported on M illhouse Street at 7:30 p.m. Frick said Millhouse Street is dis­ tant from the houses, at the other end of Pflugerville's fire district. Frick said all th e fire s w e re extinguished by 10 p.m. Damage estim ates had not been prepared Sunday night. Suspicious persons were seen in the area around the time the fires started, said Greg Truitt, a Travis County sheriff's deputy. "There doesn't seem to be any n a tu ra l w ay this could hap p en that we could find," Truitt said. "It's very suspicious." T ru itt said d e p u tie s w e n t to each fire location and interviewed witnesses, but descriptions of the suspects w ere not released Sun­ day. Garage: University hires architect C ontinued from page 1 Tam guchi Architects an d Associates of A ustin, con­ firmed Friday that his firm had been employed as the project architect. I did get a call this afternoon from John Davis, asso­ ciate director of design facility planning and construc­ tio n at [th e U n iv e rsity ], re g a rd in g th e p ro je c t," Taniguchi said. Davis confirmed that Taniguchi will provide prelim i­ nary plans. The a p p o in tm e n t w as m a d e by th e B oard of Regents, 1 simply relayed the message," Davis said. Franklin said two methods for financing the $6 mil­ lion estim ated for phase one of the facility have been discussed. "O ne p lan involves the D ivision of H ousing and Food providing $1 million and the remaining $5 million being issued in revenue b o n d s," Franklin said. The other possibility is that the entire sum be financed by revenue bonds, Franklin added. Further inform ation regarding the operation of the bookstore w ould be provided to the U niversity by a national store management firm, Franklin said. "We would get a managem ent firm to assist with the estimated volume of the store and the kinds of products to be sold," Franklin said. "We would then take propos­ als from interested companies," he added. Robert Cooke, director of the Division of Housing and Food Services, said a survey of 3,800 residence hall occupants showed their support for the project. Of those questioned, 89 percent supported the con­ struction of a parking garage, Cooke said. Of the 89 per­ cent, 75 percent said they w ould be willing to pay to park in the facility, Cooke said. And of that 75 percent, 52 percent said they would be Using the num bers provided by Cooke, it can be cal­ culated that 35 percent of residents surveyed said they would be willing to pay $250 to $400 to use the garage. Parking and Traffic Adm inistration officials said the current parking lot located immediately south of Jester Center has approxim ately 810 spaces. The lot includes both "C"and "A" perm it parking. O ccupants of Jester C enter and su rro u n d in g resi­ dence halls who are unable to park in the existing lot or Jester Circle m ust park in remote lots up to 2,000 feet away. "I have to park all the way out by the stadium ," said Heather Tierce, a psychology freshman and Jester resi­ dent. Tierce said the proposed $185 to $240 per semester rate for the new garage was too high. "I pay a lot just to live here, and I could not afford to pay that m uch," Tierce said. "I will have to continue walking to the stadium ." Students' Association President Eric Bradley said the SA supports the project. "This is w hat the students want, and the SA repre­ sents the students," Bradley said. "As soon as the archi­ tectural renderings of the garage can be incorporated into a campus plan, the SA would like to see construc­ tion begin." No time fram e has been given regarding construc­ tion. Franklin said there is a general u n d erstan d in g between all concerned parties that the project be han­ dled "very thorough and methodically." "I have no idea w hen construction m ight begin," Cooke said. "A lot depends on the initial meeting with the architects," Cooke added. The prelim inary meeting has not yet been scheduled, willing to pay $250 to $400 per semester, Cooke added. officials said. AVOID the Crowds & HIGH PRICES of other VIDEO Stores. 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It's uxir best uuorum (M-icxagiunst attack or harassment Securing Life Mju<«mTiie ~ 4 L',,paa\/ r*t-- r-I D * - *994 f • *- ' * ] T h e Da il y T exa n Editorial Board Rebecca Stewart Nick Montfort Associate Editor Editor Jennifer DeLay .Associate Editor Viewpoint opinions expressed in The Da y Texan afe those o' the editor and the writer of the article. They are not necessa' . tnose c* tne University administration, the Board of Regents or the ‘’"exas Student Publications Board of Operating Trustees. Opinions exrressec n stah or guest columns are those of the writer. Letters submitted to Firing Line should be fewer than 250 words ana guest columns should be no more than 750 words Bnng s- s»ons to the Texan basement offices at 25th Street a^xl W - t s Avenue or mail them to The Daity Texan, P.O. Box D. Austin TX 76713 or send electronically to TEXAN©utxvms.cc.utexas edu Letters n a . re edsiec for grammar, length, libel and Texan style. Keep the spin No winner in Hutchison case The GOP spin doctors continue to weave their yams despite the sud­ den acquittal of Republican Sen. Kav Bailey Hutchison on Friday. The party that worked so hard to put a political twist to a serious investigation must feel that the ruling justified their arguments. But was justice really serv ed? Travis County District Attorney Ronnie Earle did exactly what he was elected to do. As an equal-opportunity enforcer looking unto the actions of both Democrats and Republicans, Earle's intent for the investigation is clearly justified. Unfortunately, his tactics weren't as professional as should be expected from a man with his experience. Earle should have known that evidence questionably obtained through a puriic raid may not have been admissible in court. But this gaffe should not be seen as a complete failure for Earle or a clear-cut victory for Hutchison. According to records released by Earle on Saturday, títere is reason to believe Hutchison was conducting personal, political work on state time with state equipment. But the extent of her indiscretions will now never be known. Earle did release all of the evidence, but without the context for the documents provided by in-court testimony, the public is left with a meaningless stack of papers. Hutchison maintains that this matter never should have gone to court because it was something for the people to decide at the bahot box. But this attitude dismisses any legal responsibility' for elected officials. If pub­ lic officials gauged their behavior by the results of regularly scheduled popularity contests, ethics laws wjould be useless In a perfect world, politicians would work for the public good and persona] gain would be a pleasant reward for outstanding service. But this ls not the case. Texans deserve to hear the truth about Hutchison's actions, but the beast of politics has swallowed any opportunity for the disclosure of the real story. The public could have been assured of some accuracy if the evidence was presented in the security' of a court room. But now people are left to sort through earfuls of soundbites pumped out by both Democ­ rats and Republicans. The Republicans are boasting of their success in manipulating the pub­ lic's opinion on the case. They sent their public relations commandos out in force to secure a place on every' television, radio and newspaper spot. Karen Hughes, executive director of the Texas Republican Party, told V:e Dallas Morning Netos that "key Republicans were given assignments to blunt the possible political fallout." But the efforts to convince the public that Earle was a political hound trying to hunt Hutchison were only par­ tially effective. Voters will never know if their senator abused their trust, so w ith elec­ tions in November, Hutchison will be treading on uncertain ground With neither side of the political fence able to claim a clear-cut victory in mat­ ter, the public loses again. — Rebecca Stewart Clinton's health plan lacking With health care on the minds of many Michael Trust TEXAN COLUMNIST Americans these day's, it's no wonder that many have chosen to avoid health | risks by adopting healthful dietary habits. Indeed, there is a cornucopia of benefits for those who consume a few tasty veggies each day. Here's some good news to munch on: Nutri­ tion News recently published an Am erican Dietetic Association survey indicating that many Americans are including more fruits and vegeta­ bles in their diets. But a few national leaders have proposed a plan for better health care that is much less palat­ able. President Ginton's radical agenda to social­ ize the U S. health care system is no doubt a dis­ aster in the making. Columnist Cal Thomas recently wrote of Clin­ ton's health plan that "if your affliction costs too much, you will have to suffer or die because the government no longer considers your life to be worth living and has declared you to be a bur­ den to yourself, your family and, most impor­ tantly, your nation." This description may be hard to swallow at first. Yet it is the only conclusion one can draw after reading Hillary's plan for health care. The w'ay this "plan" works is quite a departure from what manv Americans are used to. The health bill supposedly guarantees cover­ age for routine and emergency procedures, pro- ! vided that they are deemed necessary. However, The health bill supposedly guar­ antees coverage for routine and emergency procedures, provided that they are deemed necessary. However, neither the patient nor his family doctor will get to decide what is “necessary.” neither the patient nor his family doctor will get to decide what is "necessary." Under Clinton's health bill, bureaucrats operating out of "region­ al alliances" will decide, based solely on cost, who gets care and how much. This means that if a doctor recommends costly eye surgery and Big Brother decides that the region can't afford it, there is nothing that the patient or the doctor can do. In other words, no American is actually "guaranteed" universal health coverage in Clinton's health rationing plan. Furthermore, those who laud the Canadian and British socialized medical systems fail to rec­ ognize that these countries rely on the current — and better — U.S. system for its miracle drugs and medical procedures. These countries don't have to invest in expensive research and devel­ opment. The proposed legislated spending caps will put an end to profit incentives that drive the medical industry and innovative research. When the United Kingdom implemented its socialized medical program, many brilliant British physicians fled to the United States, where they were free to pursue specialties with­ out government intrusion. American doctors need the freedom to make the best medical decisions within private doctor- patient relationships. C linton's plan, which requires that doctors give up their freedom, will discourage some of the best students from pur­ suing a medical career in the United States. Universal health coverage is a worthy goal. No one is suggesting that Americans ignore the needs of those who go without medical security. But there are several other options to help the uninsured without compromising the world's best health care. Clinton's "cure" reduces the quality of the nation's health care and robs Americans of their freedom to make life-saving decisions. It's enough to make you want to eat your veg­ etables. Trust is a nutrition senior. Valentine commercialism holds pitfalls for unwary The portents are all here: bad chocolate candy prepackaged six months ago in cheap paper hearts; faded, slowly rotting roses ensconced in plastic vases and waiting for quick delivery; newspaper advertisements imploring us to send a message to that "special person." David Schlaefer TEXAN COLUMNIST We know the signs all too well; it's Feb. 14, and another Valentine's Day is upon us. The annual love-fest is idealized around the world as the perfect occasion to snuggle up with that significant other and get an industrial-strength dose of romantic quality time. That's fine something incoherent about being locked out of my apartment, I beat a hasty and humiliating retreat. Then there was the time my roommate was hope­ lessly in love with two women — neither of whom seemed overly concerned about him — and spent a week writing and revising the heartfelt missives which were to the accompany inevitable bou­ quets. His desper­ ate quest broke down when the despite florist, detailed instruc­ tions, mixed up the letters and deliv­ ered each to the wrong girl. End of story. in if you're that small fraction of the population with a perfect rela­ tionship — the kind where you finish each other's sentences, share in the cooking and embarrass your friends with con­ stant, overt dis­ plays of affection in public. For the rest of us out here in the real world, struggling with less than per­ fect relationships or doing the sin­ gles thing, Valen­ tine's Day is usual­ ly more of a bust than a boon to our love-life. The perennial question around which St. Valen­ tine's Day revolves is the thorny issue of what to buy that girl or guy who rocks our world. If the gift is too expensive, too suggestive or just too corny, chances are they'll bail out under the pres­ sure. On the other hand, a cheap or unromantic Valentine may do even more damage and send us back to square one. Several recurring Valentine's Day nightmares to which I've been privy always resurface about this time of year. I can still recall with frightening clarity that dark day during my freshman year when 1 finally sum­ moned the courage to approach the girl of my dreams, my next-door neighbor. Flowers in hand and candy in tow, 1 nervously knocked on her door and was rapidly ushered inside — only to find two dozen roses prominently displayed on the table and a boyfriend (of whose existence I was unaware) lo u n g in g indolently on the settee. After mumbling tic image to set one's heart ablaze with passion. The unlucky cleric s name day seems to have become associated with lovers thanks to Chaucer's parody The Parlement of Fowles, in which the poet notes that birds seem to choose their mates around the second fortnight of the second month. Amorous and superstitious peasants in medieval England and France apparently decided that St. Valentine's Day would be the ideal time to woo and ensnare their mates as well. Those of us bedeviled with bad karma today should take a hint from poor old St. Valentine and get with the program. There are 364 da vs in the year to show your current or prospective lover how much you care. But cm Feb. 14, leave the romance to the birds and beware of angry mobs bearing roses. Schlaefer is a graduate student in government. Perhaps the V alentin e's Day disasters most of us have suffered through at one time or another have something to do with the holi­ day's origins. St. V alentine was a Roman bishop who was martyred on Feb. 14, A.D. 269, when he was dragged out to the Flam inian Way and beheaded by an angry mob — hardly the roman­ S od om y law s of Texas d on 't p ro tect freedom When I finally thought that society could plunge no further, Charles Ashley Callahan and the Young Con­ servatives of Texas proved me wrong. ("No more gay personal ads," Feb. 9.) I find it highly ironic that C allahan refers to him self as a "guardian of liberty" when he advo­ cates not only the violation of the pri­ vacy rights of homosexuals but refus­ es to share the free press with them as well. I hardly think that the sodomy laws in Texas "provide the order that is essential if we are to remain free." In reality, these sodomy laws are holding back Texas, preventing it from fu lfilling its role as a great leader in the nation. I find it abominable that Callahan compares the private activities of two consenting adults to child molesta­ tion. The one point on which Callahan and 1 agree is that there is indeed a values crisis in America. Callahan and his Young C onservatives of Texas are perfect examples of it. Laurie M. Higginbotham History junior A d critics m isu se faith As a conservative Christian, I was not impressed with Charles Calla­ han's Feb. 9 letter ("No more gay per­ sonal ads"). While I find both homosexually and heterosexually oriented personal ads in poor taste for our newspaper, Callahan's use of biblical quotes to pick a fight was irresponsible and mis representative. Condemning the homosexual com­ munity is not an example of Christ's love. If sexual m orality concerns Callahan so much, perhaps he should spend his time with a more produc­ tive activity: witnessing to others about his faith. It is commanded, "whoever claims to live in Him (Christ) must walk as Jesus did (1 John 2:6)" with God's love in his heart, not a sinner's con­ tempt and judgment. Abigail Bright English junior 'P C ' d efen d er lab els, too Once again, George Klos has lev­ eled another unwarranted attack on my intelligence and character. He claims that conservatives like myself use the term PC to discourage others from rational argument (" 'PC' term distorts debate," Feb. 8), but in his attack, he fails to note several impor­ tant facts. It is true that Klos and I both attended a public forum on food fran­ chising in the Texas Union, but he neglected to discuss his own behavior at the forum. As one person took the microphone to speak in favor of the proposal, Klos interrupted, "F!@# all the business and eco majors." Was Klos trying to claim that people who study business and econom ics are incapable of understanding the social and finan­ cial implications of a food franchising proposal? Perhaps Klos prefers labeling someone's major with profanity as a substitute for responding to their argument. Later, I took the microphone and began to speak. Just as I was begin­ ning to make my arguments, Klos began interrupting me. At this point I referred to Klos using the term "polit­ ically correct" because, like the thought police so prevalent on this campus, he prefers interrupting oth­ ers with epithets to responding to their arguments. If Klos ever bothered listening to my opinions objectively, he might realize we might agree on a few issues. At every Union Board meeting and open forum, I have called for directly-elected Union Board mem­ bers. I also oppose putting a book­ store in the proposed Jester Center parking garage because I know it will mean higher book prices and fewer used books for students. But as far as Klos is concerned, all these positions I have taken are completely invalid and without factual merit because I chose to major in economics and use the term "PC." I'm glad Klos keeps leveling these attacks on my character. It is a sign I'm doing something right. William Lutz Economics senior S ave the Je s te r w ild s In her editorial opposing the Jester Center garage ("Tow it away: Don't park garage by Jester," Feb. 10), Jen­ nifer DeLay refers to the “depressing effect the facility would have on the view ." I must say, I agree whole­ heartedly. Those of you who do not live in the dorms may not be aware of the nature preserve that currently sits on the south of the building. On the rolling hills and the frosty peaks of the Sierra Jester mountains, bison roam and mountain goats frolic in an unadulterated testament to the glori­ ous powers of nature. The Discovery Channel will be air­ ing a four-part series, "Beasts of the Jester Wild," in May, the first episode of which, "The Jester Pumas," will premiere on the first Thursday of that month. If you have not seen the strik­ ing beauty that some of these exotic creatures exhibit, please time in for a real treat. We invite DeLay and all of you standing up against the Jester garage to visit what may be the most beauti­ ful spot on the planet. Onlv if we stand together against the oppressive forces of student convenience and parking sanity will we preserve these wondrous creatures. Jason Powers Plan ll/business junior N ew rig h ts e v e ry w h e re I love reading The Texan because every time I do, I discover that I have yet another right of which I had not been aware ("Non-smoking shows lauded," Feb. 9). 1 was content with life, liberty, and the pursuit of happi­ ness. But the Texan's brilliantly per­ ceptive editorial w riters have informed me that I have additional rights to a job and health care among other things. I must now extend my thanks to Cheryl Sesser, who has enabled me to add to my ever-growing list of rights, the right to attend a concert under the conditions of my preference. Apparently, my right to see a show and not be "forced to smoke against my w ill" means that I have the authority to dictate to the club owner that he forbid smoking. I'm also "forced" to hear songs 1 don't like, "forced" to hear music played too loudly, and "forced" to endure rowdy crowds. I used to think that if these things bothered me, I would have to stay home. But now I know I can demand private concerts of my favorite songs played at the volume of my choice. Thanks Cheryl, this could be fun. Lisa Walderman Philosophy senior I 'm I ) u n T i \ w Mexican rebels find no future in promised land Settlers’ children view Lacandon rain forest as ‘narrow, blind alley’ Security concerns hold up peace talks Associated Press SAN CRISTOBAL DE LAS C A SA S, M exico — O ne month into a cease-fire, secu­ rity con cern s are d elay in g talks to end Mexico's peasant uprising, rebels said Saturday. In a communiqué published by the daily newspaper Tiem­ po, rebel spokesman Subcom- mandante Marcos said talks were being held up because delegates did not have details on security issues. Talks to end the uprising that began Jan. 1 in Chiapas state were initially expected to start by Feb. 5, but govern­ m ent p eace co m m issio n e r Manuel Cam acho Solis said W ednesday that no date or place had been set. More than 100 people were killed in early January when government troops were sent to quash the uprising, which was aimed at winning better treatment for M exico's poor Indian minority. A ce a se -fire h as been in effect since Jan. 12, but troops continue to patrol the regions near rebel-held territory and both sides have expressed dis­ trust of one another. The delay in talks " is not our fault ...," Marcos wrote in the message dated Feb. 8 and delivered to Tiempo Friday night. The com m uniqué, appar­ ently delayed by poor trans­ portation, did not specify the security concerns. But Marcos has said in the past that he is worried about Mexican secu­ rity forces bothering rebels and triggering clashes. Jean-Marc Bouju/Associated Press In 1973, the government declared more than 1.5 million acres of the Lacandon the exclusive property of 66 families of the Lacandon Indi­ ans, survivors of Maya who migrat­ ed to the area hundreds of years ago. That overturned the claims of nearly 30 villages, some of which had been ratified by presidential decree. A ttem pts to develop en v iron ­ m en tally se n sitiv e tim b er and ranching operations ended in 1989 when Gov. P atrocin io G onzalez Garrido banned logging, land clear­ ing for farming and financing for cattle operations. Gonzalez won an award from the University of California at Berkeley in 1991 for his environmental poli­ cies, but some experts believe they helped ignite the rebellion. "T h e cornfield was prohibited, ranching was prohibited, the [log­ ging] was prohibited" and coffee prices plunged, all at once, said Gonzalo Chapela, an agronomist and sociologist who has worked on rural development projects in Chia­ pas. "A s a result," he said, "you find a situation of desperation among the people ... practically a commu­ nity emergency." Associated Press NUEVO MONTE LIBANO, Mexi­ co — Land and liberty, the age-old g o a ls o f M exico 's p easan ts and rebels, drew Tomas Gomez Sanchez to this Lacandon forest frontier a dozen years ago. The 42-y ear-o ld T zeltal Maya Indian left a farm where he worked in near-peonage outside Ocosingo to join other landless men in slash­ ing this village from the rain forest. "There is no boss here. It is bet­ te r ," he said, facing an island of forested h illsid e su rrou n d ed by treeless terrain. Because of more recent prohibi­ tions on clearing the jungle, howev­ er, land remains only a dream to the settlers' children. " I am thinking of leaving," said Belisario Hernandez, 19. "There is no more jungle available." The reb ellio n that has rocked M ex ico ap p ears to h ave begun among Hernandez's generation, the frustrated sons and daughters of migrants to the great Lacandon rain forest in Chiapas state. "The forest that [once] appeared as a promised land ... has become a n a rro w , blin d alley fo r these you th s," Jan de Vos, a prominent h istorian of the region, said at a recent seminar in Mexico City. "The rebels belong to a social and genera­ tio n a l grou p w ith ou t a fu tu re, which has nothing to lose." Although Mayans in traditional highland villages of southern Mexi­ co have suffered racial discrimina­ tion and abysmal poverty for gener­ ations, they do not appear to have been the source of the insurrection that began Jan. 1. Instead, youthful rebels marched out of the Lacandon canyons that were settled over the past 30 years by land-hungry migrants from the older Indian villages and by such landless farm workers as Gomez Sanchez. T h ey the Z a p atista National Liberation Army, named for Emiliano Zapata, who raised an arm y of Indian peons to demand "land and liberty" in the 1910 revo­ lution. form ed During the late 1950s, the govern­ ment opened the Lacandon to set­ tlem ent to ease discontent among Chiapas peasants left out of Mexi­ co's earlier land reforms. "F o r the first time ... they were getting a chance to get a piece of la n d ," said A ndrew M u tter, a re se a rch e r at C asa Na Bolom a stu d y ce n te r on the Lacan d on Associated Press T o m a s G o m e z S a n c h e z , 42, a Tzeltal Maya Indian, holds a piece of oily wood after his journey cut­ ting farmland from the rain forest. region in San Cristobal de las Casas. In the process, they devastated the rain forest and built a restive new society in the remote canyons, beyond the control of the old politi­ cal bosses and many traditions. Leftist priests and Marxist orga­ nizers helped establish farm cooper­ atives and political groups. Within 30 years, the population of the Lacandon region surged from about 12,000 to nearly 250,000. Cul­ tures long separate — Tzeltal and T z o tz il, C hoi and T o jo la b a l — found th em selv es sid e -b y -sid e , breaking down old divisions. The p recio u s fo rest retreated , slashed, burned and colonized by men and cattle. The newly cleared land was often hilly and poor. Two generations ago, the Lacan­ don spread from N uevo M onte Libano almost to Ocosingo, 30 miles to the west. Now, the area is largely pasture. Just three miles southeast of the village is the beginning of the for­ est's last great expanse, the 750,000- acre Montes Azules Reserve. It, too, is threatened by the new generation, many of whom echo the rebel demand that the government com ply w ith an old , o ft-b ro k en promise of land. "T h e law says the governm ent shou ld giv e ev ery one of us 20 h ectares [50 a c r e s ]," said Jesu s Gomez Vasquez, 28, who has three children and no land. "W h at the Zapatistas say is true. The govern­ ment did not comply." Two young Indian boys play in an abandoned car in a refugee camp in Las Margaritas. Associated Press Ranchers bring their cattle to drink at a watering hole carved out of the Lancandon forest in Mexico’s southernmost state of Chiapas. read y to follow the path o f his father and cut farmland from the fo re st, G om ez V asqu ez rep lied without hesitation: " If the govern­ ment will let us cut." Belated effo rts by the gov ern ­ m ent to p ro tect the forest won international praise, but hurt the people it had invited to the area in the first place. He said his father, who helped carve out the town, had raised six children on less than 20 acres. Gomez Vasquez, standing out­ sid e the E m ilian o Z apata Rural Sch ool, said he leads the life his father's generation fled — as a day laborer on farms and ranches, earn­ ing the equivalent of $2.65 to $3.30. He said the government should buy large holdings and divide them among people like himself. "Som e of them have 2,000 to 3,000 hectares [4,900 to 7,400 acres]," he said, far beyond what Mexican land reform laws allow. M any lan d o w n ers d odge the laws by deeding land to relatives while keeping the ranches intact. A sked w h eth er he w ould be LEARN BARTENDING “The Professional Way JOB PLACEMENT ASSISTANCE NATIONWIDE DAY & EVENING CLASSES TWO WEEK COURSE 323-2002 INTERNATIONAL BARTENDING INSTITUTE OF AUSTIN vintage books author t h o m a s m c g u a n e f r i d a y , f e b . 1 8 @ 7 p m READING & R E C E P T I O N e u r o p a 2 4 0 6 g u a d a l u p e 4 7 6 . 0 4 2 3 S fí ( I A I A' 0 V A N ( Í S C R C E H I N b The American Expíes Card not only opent doors. It raises curtains, too ETHAN HAWKE BEN STILLER American Express applauds its student Cardmembers with yet another exciting benefit: a continuing series of screenings of major motion pictures brought to you by The American Film Institute. And made possible by the American Express Card in association with Entertainment Weekly. AF1 Preview Night Exclusively for student (ardmemben. The latest film, Reality Bites, will hit your campus the week of February 14th. But only student Cardmembers can get not just one, but two complimentary passes for each screening. For passes and screening information, look for posters around campus. Or ask an American Express representative. You'll find one on your cam­ pus the week of the 14th. If you're not a Cardmember, but would like to apply, just call 1 800 223-2640. R E A L I T Y B I T E S * COMEO' MWU* M t C t W « imm mm •■»*■» m m m « * t x«»Kf •»> • u m *-»»* «a ■ - W asm m m m r, - «*«•«•»«> .aurarw. Hf’fl J M 4 M X R M Entertainineirt WANT TO RU N AND D IR E C T TH E LA R G EST BO O KSTO RE IN TH E SOUTHW EST? U niversity C o-op’s Student B oard and th e UNIVERSITY CO-OP INVITES YOU TO RUN FOR STUDENT DIRECTOR on the BOARD OF DIRECTORS (2 YEAR TERM) INTERESTED STUDENTS CAN BE FROM ANY COLLEGE e x e p t B u sin ess, Law, an d Public A ffairs (these schools are currently represented) QUALIFICATIONS: -you must be a full-time student w orking tow ards a degree at UT-Austin -undergraduates must be taking 12 hours o f course w ork p er sem ester -graduate students must be taking 9 hours o f course w ork p er sem ester PICK UP AN APPLICATION AT THE UNIVERSITY CO-OP IN THE EXECUTIVE OFFICE E x te n d e d Deadline: T urn in com p leted application at the University Co-op by 4 :4 5 pm on Friday, February' IS, 1994 UNIVERSITY CO-OP Serving th e UT com m unity sin ce 1896 2246 Guadalupe*476-72 7 7 *New Parking at 23rd & San Antonio*Open 7 days a week T h e I) viia T e xa n L et’s dance! Page 6 Monday. February 14. 1994 Insurance policy for international students praised Laura A. Stromberg Daily Texan Staff The UT System Board of Regents' approval on Thursday of a recommendation requiring health insurance for all UT international stu­ dents was praised Friday by international stu­ dents and UT health officials. Dr. Robert Wirag, director of the Student Health Center, said the new requirement will "protect the interests of the international stu­ dents" at the University. In the past, the medical community has pro­ vided services, and international students with no insurance haven't been able to pay, Wirag said. "Either the physicians write it off ... or the taxpayers foot the bill," he said. The requirement will take effect in fall 1994. Swati Vakil, president of the Indian Stu­ dents Association, said the requirement is a good idea but said she is unsure whether international students will be able to afford the coverage. "I don't think it should be m andatory," Vakil said. "It should be left up to the student, but strongly encouraged by the University." Francie Frederick, associate executive vice chancellor for academic affairs and chairman of the Student Insurance Advisory Committee, said up to this point, the committee has been reluctant to propose mandatory health insur­ ance because it would make attendance at the University more expensive for international students. "Any new fees are something that w e're always sensitive to," Frederick said. Naohiko Kimura, president of the Japanese Students Association, said required medical coverage "is a good thing for students to have because many foreign students get sick, and if they don't have insurance, they could get in trouble." The University is currently negotiating a new contract with MEGA Insurance, a nation­ al insurance company that has handled the UT System Student Health Insurance Plan. "W e are negotiating aggressively for the mallest possible increase [in annual premi- im s]," Frederick said. She added that next /ear's contract could go to MEGA or another bidder. Under the current voluntary student insur- “It’s always unfortunate that anything has to be required. Government entities shouldn’t have to require anything, but everyone is concerned about those who are so far from home and don’t have access to cover­ age.” — Jim G uckian, executive associate for health policy and planning ance plan, the premium is slightly less than $400 per year, Frederick said. Jim Guckian, executive associate for health policy and planning, said the new require­ m ent is im p ortant becau se "m an y tim es, health providers are relu ctan t to care for [international studentsj." . "It's always unfortunate that anything has to be required," Guckian said. "Government entities shouldn't have to require anything, but everyone is concerned about those who are so far from home and don't have access to coverage." Students holding J-l and J-2 visas will have to pay an appropriate premium during their stay in the United States, Wirag said. The J-l and J-2 visa holders "are here for short periods of time and are typically not enrolled [at the University]," Wirag said. They include visiting scholars and professors who are here specifically for short-term research and observation. Wirag said the only students who will be exempt from the insurance requirement are those employed by the University who are under the University's employee health insur­ ance plan, and those who have a sponsoring agency that provides them with the necessary coverage. All students will be encouraged to partici­ pate in the UT System Student Health Insur­ ance Plan, Wirag added. Comprehensive coverage for international students has previously been a requirement at UT System components in Arlington, Dallas, El Paso, Permian Basin and San Antonio. Khue Bui/Daily Texan Staff Kristen Connell, a sophomore aviation major, and Kristen Taking a break from their studies, the two did various dances, Olson, a pre-med major, dance in the Texas Union Ballroom, such as two-stepping, jitterbugging and ballroom dancing. Mock Congress balances budget Clark Patterson Daily Texan Staff Some UT students "balanced" the feder­ al budget Saturday in a mock congression­ al sessio n intended to show them the tough choices the U.S. House and Senate budget committees must make. About 100 Austin residents took part in the e x e rc ise , w hich was design ed to employ actual options representatives in Congress consider to balance the budget, such as cutting government programs and raising taxes and user fees. The project, called "Exercise in Hard Choices," was sponsored by the Concord Coalition, a national non-partisan group dedicated to the elimination of the federal deficit by the year 2000 through a combi­ n ation of deep sp en d in g cuts and increased revenue. The coalition was founded in November 1992 by former U.S. Sens. Paul Tsongas, D-Mass., and Warren Rudman, R-N.H. "This was an excellent opportunity to see the com plexity of the budget issues faced by our representatives in Congress," said Dianne W ebb, coord in ator o f the Austin chapter of the coalition. "Those who participated saw that the budget can be balanced, and that it can be done with­ out smoke and mirrors." Some students said the exercise demon­ strated just how difficult it is for Congress to balance the budget. "No matter how much you cut, there's always more to cut to put the budget in b ala n ce," said A lex W ettreich, Plan II freshman. "At the same time, you realize how imperative it is to be done." While agreeing with the objective of a balanced budget, members of University political groups disagreed with some of the means endorsed by the coalition to reach that goal, such as a balanced budget amendment. Erin Davis, gov ern m en t/p h ilosop h y senior and secretary-treasurer of the Uni­ versity Democrats, said a balanced budget amendment would give too much power to the president at the expense of Con­ gress. "It takes away the power of the purse strings granted to Congress by the first article of the Constitution and gives it to the executive b ran ch ," Davis said. She added that the University Democrats sup­ port the goal of a balanced budget. "D em o cra ts are h appy to have the chance to balance the budget after 12 years of deficits under Republican presidents Reagan and Bush," Davis said. WHEN REAL OPTIONS MATTER C O N F ID E N T IA L , P R O FE SS IO N A L R E P R O D U C T IV E CARE Free Pregnancy Testing • B o a rd Certified Ob-Gyns Licensed Nursing Staff * • Abortions • Confidential C ounseling/ • Licensed by Tx. Dept, of Health • Adoption Alternatives • Morning After Treatment • On RR Shuttle / REPRODUCTIVE SERVICES 1 0 0 9 E. 4 0 th 4 5 8 - 8 2 7 4 since 107H ■ T e x a s W e s l e y Foi \n \n o V s m M o m i w s , 1 2 Noon T e x i s U n ion E a s t w o o d s R oom KM 2.102 Jo in us for lunch and a fun and in te re s tin g p ro g ra m . V v ■ Monday, February 14 - Robert Berdahl, President of UT Austin Monday, February 2 I - Alice Reinarz, Professor of Microbiology Sponsored by Texas Wesley Foundation Wesley house, 2 2 0 2 Nueces 4 7 4 - 1 1 5 1 LIVE, LEARN & INTERN IN WASHINGTON, D.C. THIS SUMMER T H E E N G A L I T C H E F F I N S T I T U T E O N C O M P A R A T I V E P O L I T I C A L A N D E C O N O M I C S Y S T E M S T H E I N S T I T U T E O N P O L I T I C A L J O U R N A L I S M T H E B R Y C E H A R L O W I N S T I T U T E O N B U S I N E S S A N D G O V E R N M E N T A F F A I R S G E O R G E T O W N U N I V E R S I T Y . J U N E 8 - J U L Y 2 3 , 1 9 9 4 U ndergraduate students with a strong interest in political science, eco ­ nomics, international relations, journalism o r business will want to apply to one of these unique six week programs. Based at G eorgetow n U n iv er­ sity, each Institute combines: R Coursew ork B Internships B L ecture/D iscu ssion Sessions B Site Briefings T H E A P P L I C A T I O N D E A D L I N E S A R E : 1 / 2 1 / 9 4 E A R L Y O C C I S I O N U 3 / 3 1 / 9 4 R E G U L A R D E C I S I O N N U M E R O U S S C H O L A R S H I P S A R E A V A I L A B L E r o a M o n m r o » a * T i o M c e m * c t m e f u n d r o t a m c d i c a n s t u d i e s 1 S T * l « T N S T D E C T . N W . W A I H I . C I O N , D C T O D * . ( 1 * 1 1 D S D . Austin.- The Capital of Texas and home of the Longhorn. T h e Daily T ex a n Texas Proud Cambridge Book Fair save 20% on all titles tHROUgHOUt feBRUaRy 1r 1 ■ S UNIVERSITY CO-OPl BOOKSTORE 2246 Guadalupe 476-7 2 1 1 • M-F 8 .3 0 -7 :3 0 SAT 9 .3 0 -6 SUN 11-5 <¡¡¡¡> FREE PARKING BEHIND THE STORE a j p 4 Learning Problems? 3 S ; Academic Failure? Attention And Concentration Difficulties? Psychoeducational Testing May Reveal A Learning Difference. Disability, or Attention Deficit Disorder. You May Qualify For Special Services And Modifications To Help You Succeed In College. You May Qualify For Oral Administration And/0r Untimed GRE’s, MCAPs, LSArs. The S h ip s Project G ary G.F. Yorke, Ph. D. P sy ch o lo g ic a l Director 3 3 8 - 4 9 3 7 Tutoring Available $250 with ad E 9 4 DIAMOND BACK OUTLOOK ATB ~ SALE *229 Some colors slightly more. 2801 G uadalupe Call 47-CYCLE used bikes from $100 "we recycle cycles" CHINESE RESTAURANT X-LONG U w/coupon Limit one per Customer i. i/H £ I - É iPs/ll - - f í í K 'Ú - 7-day Lunch Special $3.25 only 11-3 p.m. combination * A &4 dinner $ 5 -25 Low Fat • Low Salt We use only lean meats & guarantee the use of vegetable oil in all our delicious Chinese cuisine. Hours: Sun. 1 2 -1 0 ; Mon.-Thurs. 11 - 1 0 ; Fri.-Sat. 1 1 - 1 0 :3 0 4 7 4 -2 5 7 5 3 0 0 9 Guadalupe Check Out The Best Oriental Dishes on the Drag! (parking available). U.T.'s Learning Skills Center Tutor and Peer Counselor Positions 1994-95 Academic Year A pplications are being accepted for tutoring p o sitio n s in Accounting, Astronomy, Biology, Chemistry, C o m p u te r S cien ce, E c o n o m ic s , English, French, Math, Physics, Physical Science, Spanish, Statistics, and Writing. Applications are also available for peer counselor positions in Math and Writing. All positions are part-time; current pay is $7.36 per hour. > Com e by Jester A332 M-F between 9 a.m. and 4:45 p.m. Applications are due by March 4 ,1994. Hockey, anyone? T he D a ily T exan Monday, February 14, 1994 Page 7 Deadline extended for editor election Laura Aasletten Daily Texan Staff The Texas Student Publication Board of Operating Trustees extended the application deadline a second time on Friday for candi­ dates in the Daily Texan editor election March 1-3. Three candidates do not meet the certifica­ tion requirements to run for the position. The board has postponed the application deadline in order for more qualified candidates to apply. Currently only one candidate, journal­ ism graduate student Mary Hopkins, meets all of the requirements. "I don't like having to wait before I know I'm even eligible to run. But, I understand the board feels that these are important require­ ments," said Steve Scheibal, an English/eco­ nomics junior who is awaiting certification. Candidates must have experience in edit­ ing, rep o rtin g and m edia law , ob tain ed through class work and job experience to q u a lify for c e rtific a tio n . S ch eib a l, Plan ll/co m p u ter science senior Nick M ontfort and humanities senior Mike Arnold still must obtain the certification. Journalism professor Mike Quinn, a mem­ ber of the board, said postponement of the the deadline was the right thing to do. "I voted for postponement because I do not like for the board to, in effect, appoint the edi­ tor of The Daily Texan," Quinn said. The board was essentially appointing an editor if it did not do everything possible to ensure there was competition for the spot, Quinn said. "I think it's because we need as many peo­ ple possible," Hopkins said. "I don't think they [the board] had a choice." Board member Jay Ashcraft said he with­ drew his application for editor-in-chief to keep his position with the board. "The way the qualifications are now, you either have the experience or have taken the course," Ashcraft said. Arnold told the board he has experience in news and editing, but no UT course work in journalism. "The TSP board is a circus," Arnold said. "I think they should lower the standards only to accept the most qualified applicant, not just to allow anyone to be certified." Arnold said the editor position should not be voted on by the UT student body, but rather be appointed by a panel of journalists and professionals. Arnold added that the TSP board should not be the appointing board. Monfort said he felt the journalism course requirements were unfair. "I think that this was probably brought on by a series of convoluted req u irem en ts," Monfort said. "The problem is that non-jour­ nalism majors have such a hard time getting courses in the [journalism] school." After certification, candidates must attend an orientation meeting, after which they may campaign. At the meeting, the board also elected its vice president, Laura Stein, and appointed David Armstrong, a graduate in the Lyndon Baines Johnson School of Public Affairs, to fill Jenelle Nolan's vacated Place One position. Richard Thompson, left and S m Patel face off at Anna Hiss Gymnasium. The UT Floor Hockey Club has been a weekly Steve Nagy/Daily Texan Staff tradition since 1 9 9 0 . The club is in d a n g e r of dissolving because of the scheduled closing of Anna Hiss Gymnasium. College of Engineering tries to keep up with industry Charul Vyas Daily Texan Staff E n g in eerin g p ro fe ssio n a ls told UT College of Engineering officials Friday what colleges can do to keep up with the chang­ ing needs of the engineering industry. The University and Dartmouth College's Thayer School of Engineering co-hosted the "Industrial Perspectives on the Future of Engineering Education" conference, bring­ ing together about 40 academicians and pro­ fessionals for the daylong forum. The event's goal was for professors, deans and professionals in the engineering indus­ try to discuss where the technical emphasis in en gin eerin g will be in com ing years. P articip an ts also talked about relation s “We need to keep in good contact with industry. The meeting provided for a good exchange of ideas between academia and industry. We will include the ideas we have gotten and use them in teaching.” — Herbert Woodson, dean o f the College o f Engineering betw een co lleg es and com panies in the industry. "W e need to keep in good contact with industry," said Herbert Woodson, dean of the College of Engineering. "The meeting provided for a good exch an ge of id eas between academia and industry. We will include the ideas we have gotten and use them in teaching." Engineering professionals from Motorola, Texas Instrum ents and other com panies said they were looking for graduates that have a good technical background, as well as those who are well-rounded and adapt­ able to a changing industry' Brian Kelley, an employee from Motorola, said he attended the forum because he was interested in hearing the views of leaders and educators from both the University and Dartmouth. "The UT graduates that work at Motorola changes in the work force and the world. do a pretty good job," Kelley said. . Field professionals also suggested ways for both colleges to improve their schools, achising that students get their fundamen­ tals as an undergraduate and obtain first­ hand experience in the field through intern­ ships. Students should also study overseas to learn how engineering firms in other coun­ tries work, industry officials said. "W e got a lot of feedback about what is important to industry. I got a lot of good comments from the people in industry as well as from the other educators present," said D artm ou th D ean o f E n g in eerin g Charles Hutchinson. Hutchinson also said forums like this help make changes in education consistent with Educators said that at times they are con­ fused about what should be taught to help students prepare for the engineering work force. They also said it is sometimes difficult to separate fact from fad in the engineering profession. UT officials said increased coop eraron and communication between industry and education is important for both groups. In an effort to increase this com m unication, engineers from 3M are already w orking w ith stu d e n ts in the U T C o lleg e of Engineering. Dianne Jones, UT assistant to the dean of engineering, said the University was asked to co-host the forum because "w e are one of the top-ranked public schools for engineer­ ing in the United States." The Liberal Arts Council announces The 1994 Spend a Day w ith a P r o f e s s ionaI for Liberal Arts Juniors and Seniors Be matched up with a professional in your field of interest. Meetings to take place during the week of February 28 to March 4. Applications available in the Liberal Arts Placement Center (Room 20) or FAC 17 (basement of the UGL). Application deadline is 5:00 p.m. on W ednesday, February 16. TH E WORD IS OUT! MORE LONGHORNS EAT T H E LUNCH AND DINNER B U FFE T AT CONANS THAN A N Y W H ER E E LS E ON TH E DRAG. Why, because Conan's taste u nleashes th e deeper mind-body sublim inal in teractiv e consciousness; m ak in g learning and eating an indulgent, satisfying pleasure. S E M E S T E R S P E C IA L S : Small deep pan, one topping, and 3 2 oz. soda for $ 7 .4 5 , or a large th in , th re e topping for $ 1 0 .0 3 . G u a n a j u a t o M E X I C I 1TALY CD fiBBEEBSESffi C u e n c a V Ecuador7' Summer, Semester, & Year Programs Earn Academic Credit 480-8522 H e a r t B r o £ e « ? TAÍ/CABOMT/T T itebiow C ow S ttkj' (Sc fcefjtrraíderme 4 7 1 2 2 5 5 2 4 k r s , 7 d ay # 3 w Salamanca ft Granada S _ D - a " i n ......... ’4m ____ ENGINEERING COMPUTER SCIENCE GEOSCIENCE APPLIED SCIENCE In d iv id u a l in itia tive has alw ays played a m ajor role in Schlumberger’s growth a nd technological leadership. Today, Schlumberger employs 53,000 people in 75 countries w ith annual revenues approaching $7 billion. Schlum berger is com prised o f two m a in business groups: o ilfie ld services, w hich offers a complete range o f energy exploration a nd recovery services; a n d Measure­ ment a n d Systems w hich produces everything from u tility meters to autom atic test equipment. The Schlum berger Companies value in d iv id u a l in itia tiv e . I f yo u 'd ra th e r lead than follow , a n d enjoy the recognition th a t goes along w ith ta kin g responsibility fo r the w órk you direct, contact us today. We '11 give you the support, ■training a n d opp ortu nity yo u need to meet the challenge. International Career Opportunities RECRUITERS ON CAMPUS February 16. 17, & 18 Wednesday, Thursday, & Friday INFORMATION TABLES 9:00 am-3:00 pm February 16 & 17 • Jester Center February 16,17, & 18 • West Mai! FILM SHOWS February 17 4:00 pm *100 WC Hogg 7:00 pm • 104 EDB, Al Kiva INTERVIEWS February 18 Liberal Arts Placement Natural Sciences Career Ctr. Education Placement Center I le a s e N ote: Open to all inter­ ested students. Your attendance at the Information Meeting is a prerequisite to your interviewing process. Please attend. Refresh­ ments provided! Casual attire. IN FO R M A TIO N M E E T IN G : Date: February 21, 1994 Time: 6:30pm-8:30pm Place: CPE 2.208 INITIATIVE. IN T E R V IE W IN G : Date: February 22 & 23, 1994 Schlumberger An E qual Opportunity Em ployer Founded O n In no vatio n . Expanded T hrough Technology. W orldw ide. _ Chicago 5 .^ /T V D eep Pan ZZA 603 W29TH 2606 Guadalupe 478-5712 476-1981^ Completed application required fo r interviews which are by appointment only. For more information call (800) 527-9216, ext. 134 TEXAN CLASSIFIED ADS WORK - ■FOR YOURS CAUL 4 7 1 - 5 2 f l| \ Tibetan treasures AISD board complete after runoff election Lee Barker Daily Texan Staff E m otional ro u n d s of a p p la u se w ere h ea rd from s u p p o rte rs and c a n d id a te s as the re s u lts of the AISD School Board runoff elections came in Saturday night. In the runoff for the vice presi­ d e n c y , c a n d id a te J e rry C arlso n pulled out a 60 percent victory over his opponent Leslie Pool. Carlson received 9,236 of the 15,245 votes collected in the runoff, a significant d ro p from the 32,000 v o ters th at turned out for the Jan. 15 election. In the regular election, C arlson pulled ahead with 45 percent of the vote, w hile Pool received only 29 percent. AISD School B oard P re sid e n t K athy R id er said sh e felt good ab out w orking w ith C arlson and admired his "commitment to educa­ tion and to children." With the election over, Pool said sh e in te n d s to sp en d m o re tim e with her husband and little girl. The race for the D istrict 6 seat cam e dow n to the w ire w ith only 124 votes giving the victory to Geoff Rips. Rips' 51.8 percent of the vote w as just enough to beat opponent F erne M izell, w h o g arn ere d 48.2 percent. "We knew that it was going to be close," Mizell said. Rips said UT stu d e n ts w ere an im portant factor in his victory. "There are a few [University] stu­ d e n ts in th e T rav is H e ig h ts and Riverside areas that came out strong for me an d I ap p reciate it," Rips said. "We w orked hard the w hole time, block-walking." The re g u la r elec tio n w as held before many students had returned to Austin from the semester break. R id er sa id th e D is tric t 6 race re s u lts w e re fa irly ty p ic a l sin ce there w ere "tw o good cand idates and an interested constituency." Rips said he w as optimistic about his working relationship with Rider. He said th a t as a p a re n t, he had w o rk e d w ith R id er on p re v io u s school issues and intends to stress greater involvem ent by AISD p a r­ ents in the decision-making process. "I want to make sure every dollar spent has a direct effect on classes," he said. One of the parents who definitely will be involved in the process will be Rips' opponent. "I plan to volun­ teer and I am still the treasurer of the PTA of A ustin H igh," M izell said. M izell said she felt it w as too soon to consider running for office again. Loretta Edelen gained 72 percent of the vote in District 1 to capture th e p lace from o p p o n e n t Selena Cash. Edelen's 1,609 votes to Cash's 625 votes showed the largest margin in any of the runoffs. N e ith e r C ash n o r E d elen w as available for comment. "W e h av e now c o m p le te d th e tra n s itio n from a sev en -m em b er b o ard elected at-la rg e to a nine- m em ber board w ith seven single­ member districts," Rider said. "I am looking forward to the new board m em ber o rien ta tio n /' Rider said. "We will be focusing on edu­ cation and the budget. Karma Lodo, second from left, and Tenzing Lobsang, second from right, sold Tibetan cloth and incense Wheatsville Co-Op Saturday afternoon. d u rin g the T ib e ta n New Y e a r F e s tiv a l at the Paul Alcalá/Daily Texan Staff Depositions of Hutchison employees repeat charges Associated Press Form er state T reasury em ployees w ho w orked under Kay Bailey Hutchison p er­ formed personal and political work on state time and deleted state com puter records, according to sw orn statem en ts released Sunday. H u tc h iso n , now a U.S. se n a to r, w as a c q u itte d la st w eek of c rim in a l eth ics charges stemming from her tenure as state treasurer from January 1991 to June 1993. She h a d been ch arged w ith ru n n in g a campaign out of the Treasury and tam per­ ing with computer records as part of a cov­ er-up. The sw o rn sta te m e n ts, in the form of d e p o sitio n s and in te rv ie w s u n d e r oath, were released by prosecutors. P ro secu to rs d ro p p e d the case ag a in st Hutchison, a Republican, citing an adverse ru lin g from Ju d g e John O n io n Jr. ju s t moments into her trial Friday. After her acquittal, Hutchison called on Travis County District Attorney Ronnie Ear­ le to release evidence in the case. Over the w eekend, Earle has released thousands of pages of documents to reporters. The evidence indicates extensive political work was performed at the Treasury while Hutchison was there. It is illegal to perform non-state work on state time, including campaign business. Several of the depositions also provide in- depth testimony about an incident in which a former aide alleges Hutchison hit her with a book binder. Hutchison has m aintained that any time spent on political and personal work at the T reasury w as supposed to be m ade up to the state. And she has denied the alleged hitting incident. S h a ro n A m m an n , a fo rm e r a id e to H u tc h is o n , said sh e left th e T re a su ry “because in m y estim ation, there was too much, too m any political things going on in the office and I just thought it wciild be best to get out." A m m ann said she frequently performed personal chores for Hutchison, helping her purchase a home and working with contrac­ tors to have the house painted. O n e tim e in the office, A m m an n said Hutchison hit her with a book binder eight or 10 times on the shoulder after Ammann could not find a telephone num ber Hutchi­ son wanted. '" I told you to look in that file cabinet until you found the num ber and I m eant it /" Am m ann quoted Hutchison as saying. Ammann said the incident shocked her. “ She never said, 'I'm sorry.' She never said, 'G ood n ig h t, I'v e gone tem p o rarily crazy. I'm sorry I lost m y h e a d / " A m m an n d e s c rib e d H u tc h is o n as an “abusive" kind of person. Michael Barron, former deputy treasurer, said in a sw orn interview that H utchison w as concerned over a breach of com puter security after The Houston Post reported in April 1992 that an aide to Hutchison, David Criss, w as conducting cam paign w ork on state computers. Barron quoted H utchison as saying, " 'I never authorized it to be there. It shouldn't be there. We need to get it off of there so I am not criticized for it being there anymore, so get it off.' " Barron said he did not think taking those records off the Treasury com puter archive tapes was illegal. “ I thought we w ere cor­ recting an illegal act," he said. Both Barron and Criss have been charged in the investigation of Hutchison, but Earle has said his office may not prosecute them in light of the senator's acquittal. In other sworn statements, com puter p ro ­ gram m ers at the T reasury said they w ere o rd ered to delete records of H u tch iso n 's executive staff. R.T. Burkett, director of the T reasu ry 's c o m p u ter div isio n , said once H u tch iso n checked on his progress in rem oving the work from the computer. ooooooooooooooooooooooooooo Let Us Help You Find Your Next Home. ¿ Vit* ; Inquiry into fatal c ra s h fo c u s e s on he a d lig h ts ■ A UT student killed Friday night in a collision with an Austin police car may have been driving with her headlights off, an Austin Police Departm ent spokes­ wom an said Sunday. Patricia Ramsey, 20, of 11130 Pinehurst Drive, died Friday of multiple injuries incurred in the accident, a Travis County medical exam iner's spokesm an said Sunday. Ramsey's passengers, John Bumside, a 22-year-old UT student, and Leigh Roan, 20, were injured in the accident. Police officer John Keesey was driving w est on W illiam C annon D rive at about 9:15 p.m . Friday, responding to a robbery call. As Keesey's car entered the intersection at William Cannon Drive and MoPac Expressway, the traffic light turned red for the offi­ cer, said police spokeswoman Gail Phillips. Keesey continued through the intersection with his lights flashing and sirens on, Phillips said. Keesey m ade eye contact w ith drivers of two cars heading south on MoPac that did not enter the intersection. But R am sey's 1992 Acura, w hich w as in the far lan e on M oPac, d ro v e in to th e in te rse c tio n a n d Keesey's car ran into the driver's side of the Acura. Death of Austin man killed in fight ruled homicide ■ The death of an Austin man killed in a fight Satur­ day night has been ruled a homicide, a Travis Coun­ ty medical examiner's official said Sunday. At 11:38 p.m., Austin police officers were called to 1636 E. Third St. on a report that a man was bleeding from the head and apparently not breathing, accord­ ing to an police report. Officers found Henry Maciel, 35, of 305 Chalmers Ave., unconscious. He was pronounced dead at 12:07 a.m. Sunday. Maciel died of hem orrhaging from a blow to the head, said medical examiner's spokesman Bob Davis. Compiled by Chris Schneidmiller, Daily Texan staff IMMIGRATION r BARBARA HINES, PC Attorney at La*» BOARD CERTIFIED Immigration and Nationality Law Texas Board ol Legal Specialization All Type* of Immigration Case* Student Vis as. Work V i s a i and Family-Based Immigration joos k. m 452-0201, The Undergraduate W riting Center is now open to undergrads in A ll E n g lish C lasses!!! Come talk to us about brainstorm ing, organization, revisions, and style. It’s all free! O pen 11-7 MTh, 11 4 F Drop by Parlin 102 or call us at 471-6222. Í Pie&Cakerv 3710 Crawford 451 TCBY W. 38Vk S t at 35th SüBüF H h LSAT | 472-6666 Sine* I m oB i a i i i SCORE M O R E H EUROPE W. ork Abroad Seminar Tues .day, February 15th 1 2.-00 noon - 1:00 pm Bu idget Travel Seminar esday, February 16th 2.00 noon -1 :30 pm J Wedn< I SEN^ARS i Study Abroad Office * Carothers Residence Hall Room (enter through courtyard) f H l l f t Spool sored by the Study Abroad Office and CEE & s s s s s s s s s s s s s s & & s @ i T he D aily T exan Monday, February 14, 1994 Page 9 They will be meeting in a debate to be aired Associated Press Underdog candidate takes unique approach Austin resident puts 11-year-old son in charge as campaign manager in race for Pickle’s seat J a y B rid a Daily Texan Staff With the announced retirement of U.S. Rep. J.J. "Jake" Pickle, a firestorm of interest in his long-held seat swept through the corridors of high-profile Democratic politicians in Austin. But the storm was brought under control almost as quickly as it had started. State Sen. G onzalo Barrientos, D -A ustin, turned dow n a chance to run for the office, as did Austin Mayor Bruce Todd. The last major Democrat left standing was Lloyd Doggett, a Texas Supreme Court Justice w ho serv ed as the state sen a to r in A ustin prior to Barrientos. To the powerful Travis County Democratic Party, Doggett was im mediately tagged as a more liberal heir apparent to Pickle, a protege of L yndon Baines Johnson w ho w as never seriously challenged by anyone once he won the District 10 seat in 1963. D espite the influence of the D em ocratic machine, Doggett still has a challenger for the Democratic nom ination. And the challenger refers to his 11-year-old son as his campaign manager. John Longsworth, an Austin businessm an, and his son Scott are running an underdog campaign that emphasizes the need for a uni­ versal voice for Austin in W ashington from someone with a wealth of political and busi­ ness experience. Longsworth, who is from Ohio and served in th e s ta te S en ate th e re in 1968-69 as a Republican, said he does not consider himself a novelty or one-issue candidate, but said he understands the inevitable uphill climb to win the March 8 primary. His staff consists of a UT graduate student as part-tim e assistant, and his son, who cam­ p a ig n s w ith him th re e m o rn in g s a w eek before school. Doggett, on the other hand, has the b ac k in g of the m ajo rity of the T ravis County Democrats, a cam paign office and a high-profile name. Still undeterred, Longsw orth outlined his goals during an hour-long interview with his son at an open house for his company, Long­ horn Realtors. "The most effective campaigning is meeting people — spending money only augments the person al contacts you m ake," L ongsw orth said. To m ake those personal contacts, he has han ded o u t 35,000 brochures and talked to p e o p le w h e re v e r and w h e n e v e r he can, including the open house. "I talk to people in front of office buildings, in the streets, any place there are large num ­ bers of people w ho w ant to talk about the issues that affect them," Longsworth said. He said he wants to run a clean campaign "just to the left of Pickle and just to the right of Doggett," but added he is not really sure exactly where Doggett and he differ. on KLRU Thursday at 8 p.m. His son said the difference betw een his father and Doggett is easily defined. "My dad is going to do a lot of things well for Travis County and I don't think Doggett will," the younger Longsworth said. If he beats D oggett and w ins the general election against the Republican challenger, Longsworth said he wants to take his son to Washington to keep perspective on life. "The three priorities are school, homework and politics, and having him along will keep my head screwed on right," Longsworth said. "With him around, it would remind everyone [in Congress] what we should be about." Investigation ordered for National Guard officers In addition, an investigation has been ordered into the actions of top Guard officers who allowed the pro­ motion and who at first denied that Col. R ichard Brito no lo n g er had security clearance, the Corpus Christi Caller-Times reported Sunday. D o c u m e n ts o b ta in e d by the Caller-Times show that top officials later adm itted Brito's security clear­ ance had been suspended. Brito is the form er head of the G u a rd 's an ti-n a rco tics task force and w as involved in co u n terd ru g activities, according to documents. B rito faces p e rju ry c h a rg e s in G rim es C o u n ty re la tin g to s ta te ­ m en ts he m a d e d u rin g a tria l involving the alleged d ru g -sm u g ­ gling activities of his tw o fugitive brothers. The inform ation obtained by the new spaper includes recom m enda­ tions an d findings of an in tern a l Guard investigation. Brito said he could not com m ent on the rep o rt's findings, w hich he said were preliminary because they still are subject to a legal review. The Caller-Times re p o rte d th at investigators concluded Brito was involved in drug-sm uggling activi­ ties and Guard officials did not take appropriate m easures to discipline him after his security clearance was suspended in March 1992. Associated Press C O R PU S CHRISTI — A Texas N atio n al G u ard colonel w as p ro ­ moted and given access to classified military information after his securi­ ty clearance was suspended, docu­ ments show. AROUND CAMPUS? - : Í Surfside welcoming spring break college crowd SURFSIDE BEACH, — W hile n earb y G alveston h a s p u t aw ay the red carpet n o r mally laid out for spring break rev elers, tow n officials here are planning activities to lure the college crowd. " T h e G a lv e sto n s p rin g break business will disperse, a n d we h o p e to a d d to o u r n u m b e r s ," said C h a rle s Schulte, mayor of this Brazoria C ounty com m unity about 45 miles west of Galveston. G a lv e sto n has p ro h ib ite d alco h o l c o n su m p tio n on its beaches and this year the city's b u s in e s s e s h a v e d e c id e d against prom oting the island as a sp rin g -b re a k h av e n for college students. " T h e re is no re a so n w h y th e y c a n 't com e d o w n h e re an d have a good tim e. W e'll enforce the law, b u t they can still have a good tim e." exhibit on the fourth floor gallery of th e H a rry R ansom C e n te r. T he exhibit is open through April 15. For information call 471-8944. M e a su re m e n t an d E v a lu a tio n C e n te r a n n o u n c e s F rid a y is th e receipt deadline in Princeton, N.J. to register for the March 19 G raduate M a n a g e m e n t A d m is sio n T est (GMAT) w ithout an added late fee. Materials are available at the MEC, 2616 Wichita St. and at the general information and referral desk in the Main Building. For m ore inform a­ tion call 471-3032. Study Abroad Office announces the deadline for the American Insti­ tute for Foreign Study scholarships is April 15. AIFS will award 50 addi­ tional scholarships to study-abroad students in the fall 1994 sem ester. For in fo rm atio n go to th e S tu d y A broad O ffice, C a ro th e r H o n o rs Residence Hall, 2501 Whitis Ave. Study Abroad Office announces the deadline is Feb. 23 for graduates (professional and doctoral) to apply for the NSEP scholarship com peti­ tion for U.S. citizens to study abroad in re g io n s o f th e w o rld o u ts id e western Europe and Canada. Study and Research would begin in sum ­ mer or fall sessions of 1994. To sign up for an inform ation session call 471-6490 or go to the Study Abroad Office in C aro th ers H o n o rs Resi­ dence Hall 23, 2501 Whitis Ave. TASP O ffice announces the late registration period for the Feb. 26 TASP test is done by p h o n e only and requires an additional $20 fee. To register late, call National Evalu­ atio n S y stem s at 926-8746 on or b efo re th e Feb. 16 d e a d lin e . For m ore inform ation go to the TASP Office in Peter T. Flawn Academic Center 33, or call 471-TASP. UT C o u n s e lin g an d M e n ta l H ealth C enter is offering a lesbian w om en's support group from 3:30 to 5 p.m. Tuesdays in the UT Coun­ se lin g C e n te r, W est M all O ffice Building. For more information call 471-3515. UT C o u n s e lin g a n d M e n ta l Health C enter is forming an eating disorders therapy group for women w ith b u lim ia , s ta rtin g T h u rsd a y • from 3 to 5 p.m. For more inform a­ tion call 471-3515. UT C o u n s e lin g an d M e n ta l H ealth C enter is forming a 10-ses-' sion therapy and support group for^ survivors of rape. The group will start Thursday from 3 to 4:40 p.m. For more information call 471-3515. UT Center for American History, is sponsoring an exhibit, "Stephen F. Austin of Texas," at the UT Visitor- Center in the A m o Nowotny Build­ ing, 709 E. M artin Luther King Jr. Blvd., through March 11. UT Center for American History is sp o n so rin g an exhibit, "M anee L ipcom b: G rim es C o u n ty B lues M aster," in Sid R ichardson H all, Unit 2, through March 26. A ro u n d C am pus is a d aily col­ u m n li s ti n g U n iv e r s ity - r e la te d activ ities sp o n so red by academ ic departm ents, student services and s tu d e n t o rg a n iz a tio n s re g istered w ith the Cam pus Activities Office. A nnouncem ents m usj be su b m it­ ted on the p ro p e r form by 9 p.m. two days before publication. Forms are available at the Daily Texan o ffic e at 25th S tr e e t an d W hitis Avenue. The D a i l y Texan re s e rv e s th e right to edit subm issions. MEETINGS C h in W oo M a rtia l A rts C lu b meets from 5:30 to 7 p.m. M ondays near the east side of the Main Build­ ing. For more information call Mark at 474-1347 or Tommy at 479-0696. Collegiates for Christ meets from 7 to 8 p.m. Tuesdays at St. Austin's C atholic C hurch, 2026 G u ad alu p e St., O ur Lady of G uadalupe Room. You do not have to be Catholic to attend meetings. For more inform a­ tion call Misty at 474-0631. F acu lty /S taff C h ristian F ellow ­ s h ip m e e ts a t n o o n M o n d a y s in College of Business A dm inistration Building 4.346. For m ore inform a­ tion call John Cogdell at 471-1851. M o v im ie n to E s tu d ia n til C h i- cana/o de Aztlán will meet at 6 p.m. M o n d ay in th e C h ican o C u ltu re Room (4.206). For more information call 440-1972. Prom ises G roup, a support group for Alcoholics A nonym ous, m eets M o n d ay s th ro u g h F rid a y s fro m noon to 1 p.m. at St. A ustin's Com­ m unity Service Center, Paulist Hall, 2010 G uadalupe St. For more infor­ mation call 477-9471. The Society of Professional Jour­ nalists will meet at 7 p.m. Friday in Jesse H. Jones Communication Cen­ ter A 4.308. The organization will elect new officers at the m eeting. N e w s, m a g a z in e an d b ro a d c a s t majors are welcome. For more infor­ mation call Josie at 326-5422. S tu d e n ts and W orkers A gainst Privatization (SWAP) will meet at 5 p.m . M onday in the Texas U nion W e n d y 's d in in g area. For m o re information call Patrick at 477-4821. S tudents For Choice will meet at 5 p.m. M onday in the Texas Union Chicano C ulture Room (4.206). For m ore in fo rm atio n call S halaka at 495-5287. S tu d e n ts O ld e r T han A verage (S O T A ) m eets T u e sd a y s and W e d n esd ay s in the Texas U nion Show room , adjacent to the Texas Tavern. For m ore inform ation call Patrick at 477-4622. T exas U n io n E n v iro n m e n ta l Com mittee will meet at 5 p.m. Mon­ day in the Texas Union Governors' Room (3.116). For more information call Amy at 495-3402. Texas U nion Fine Arts C om m it­ tee meets from 5 to 6 p.m. Mondays in the Texas Union Art Gallery. For more information call Steve or Tracy at 475-6630. Texas W esley Foundation meets for Bible Study at 7 p.m. M ondays in Beauford H. Jester Center, West Jester Piano Lounge. For more infor­ m ation call Texas Wesley F ounda­ tion at 474-1151. UT C ycling C lub will m eet at 8 p.m. M onday in Robert Lee Moore H all 4.102. For m ore inform ation call Bryan at 459-9719. UT Dance Team will meet at 7:45 p.m. M ondays and W ednesdays in R ecreational S ports C enter 1.106. For m ore inform ation call Kerry at 795-9304 or Lisa at 495-3925. UT E questrian Team m eets at 8 p.m. Mondays in University Teach­ ing Center 3.110. For more informa­ tion call Nicole at 495-3849. UT T a e k w o n -D o C lu b m eets from 8 to 10 p.m. Mondays in Anna H iss G y m n a siu m 136. For m o re information call Ben at 458-4016. SPECIAL EVENTS C areer C enter is sponsoring the annual Camp Day from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m . W e d n e sd a y in th e P e te r T. Flawn Academic Center lobby. Rep­ r e s e n ta tiv e s from m ore th a n 70 camps from around the country are expected to attend. This is an oppor­ tunity for students looking for sum ­ m er cam p co u n se lo r p o sitio n s to m eet w ith cam p re p re se n ta tiv e s. Everyone is welcome. In terfaith S tu d e n t C ouncil will present the Universal Day of Prayer for students from 12:30 to 1:30 p.m. M onday on the step s of the West Mall. The speaker for the event will be Terry Muck. For more inform a­ tion call Marion Childress-Usher at 478-5693. SHORT COURSES Student Health Center is offering a variety of w orkshops relating to n u tritio n , sexual health, ac q u ain ­ tance rape p re v en tio n , AIDS and su b stan ce a b u se to ca m p u s re s i­ dence halls, fraternities and other student organizations. To schedule a workshop call 471-6252. Recreational Sports is offering a course, Eating Well: D eveloping a Healthy Relationship with Food and Body Image and Learn to Say No to Diets. Classes meet beginning Mon­ day in Gregory Gymnasium 32. For registration call 471-5234 or go to Gregory Gym 30. FILM/LECTURE/DIS­ CUSSION Texas W esley F o u n d a tio n will sponsor a lecture, "Last Lecture," presented by Robert Berdahl, presi­ d e n t of th e U n iv e rs ity , a t n o o n M onday in the Texas U nion East­ w o o d s Room (2.102). For m o re information call Texas Wesley Foun­ dation at 474-1151. U n iv e rsity H onors C en ter will sponsor a lecture, "H ow We Talk Ourselves Into Love: Reflections on V a le n tin e 's D a y ," p re s e n te d by R obert H o p p e r, UT p ro fe sso r of Speech C om m unication, at 6 p.m. M onday in Carothers Honors Resi­ dence Hall 7. Please use courtyard entrance. The event is free and open to the public. For more information call Susan Wells Howard or Connie Crytzer at 471-6524. UT E m p lo y ee A ssistan ce P ro ­ gram will p re sen t a tw o -p a rt lec­ tu res series, "W hen You Become Your P arents' C aretaker." Barbara Williams, UT School of Social Work, w ill sp e a k fro m n oon to 1 p .m . Tuesday in the Texas Union Sinclair Suite (3.128). M inerva C roston of the Austin Area Agency on Aging w ill s p e a k fro m noon to 1 p .m . T hursday in the Texas Union Sin­ clair Suite (3.128). Please bring ques­ tio n s a n d y o u r lunch. For m o re information call UTEAP at 471-3366. VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITIES Texas Intensive English Program seeks Am erican volunteers to lead conversation groups w ith interna­ tional stu d e n ts w ho are stu d y in g English. Groups meet through May 6 at 1103 W. 24th St. For interview and information call Linda Tharp at 477-4511 from 8 a.m. to noon, or contact Liz M urphy at 450-0595. OTHER H a rry R an so m H u m a n itie s R e se a rc h C e n te r p re s e n ts "A Portable World: Abraham Ortelius and Art, Cartography and Printing in 1 6 th -C e n tu ry A n tw e rp ," an FINANCIAL AID AWARENESS WEEK FEBRUARY 14- 1 8, 1994 FINANCIAL AID INFORMATION SESSIONS: TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 7:00pm - 8:00pm JESTER WEST - Second Floor Piano Lounge KINSOLVING - South Lounge MOOREHILL - T.V. Lounge THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 17 TEXAS UNION BALLROOM 10:00am - 11:00am 12:00pm - 1:00pm 2:00pm - 3:00pm RESOURCE FAIR: THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 9:00am - 4:00pm TEXAS UNION BALLROOM AD SPONSORED BY: BANK OF AMERICA, BANK-ONE, TEXAS, NA, EDUCAID, AND TEXAS COMMERCE BANK It's not too late! There's still tim e to enroll in our courses for the M arch 19 G M A T and April 23 MCAT. Call today for more inform ation. 474-TEST THE PRINCETON REVIEW We Score Morel The best course for the best scores! T ht Princrton Review I• tffllfcled *4tti neither Princeton U nivm it? nor the Coil*** Board WORDS s DAYS TO TURN UNEEDED ITEMS INTO CASH, CALL 471-5244 THE DAILY TEXAN WEEK IS FREE! YOUR ITEM SELLS OR THE SECOND ‘Offer limited to private party (non-commercial) ads only. sold, five additional insertions wilt be run at no charge Advertiser Individual items offered lor sate may not exceed $1,000. and must call before 11 e.m. on the day of the fifth insertion. No pnce must appear in the body of the ad copy. If items are not copy change (other than reduction in pnce) is allowed Page 10 Monday. February 14. 1994 Out of 51 women, G in a C a rd e n a s Daily Texan Staff Even though Frances Louise "L u " Parker bears the title of Miss USA, she doesn't con­ sider herself the most beautiful woman in the United States. " I don't think I'm the most b eau tifu l wom an,' said Parker, w ho was crowned M iss U S A F rid a y even in g in the South Padre Island Convention Center. " I w ill desire and strive to be the most beautiful woman on the inside." H ow do the judges determine, out of 51 contestants, who is the most beautiful? And is it a just matter of physical beauty, or are other qualities judged as w ell? Critics w ill argue forever. But the group of women did consist of a doctor, a political worker, journalists, a National Guard officer and many ambitious college students. Even the new Miss U SA has the honorable occu­ pation of a high school literature teacher. "There's a very high caliber of women that com peted in the pageant and the stereotypes don't scare me at all," said sec­ ond runner-up Lynn Jenkins, an image con­ sultant from North Carolina. An im p ortant elem ent on w h ich the women are judged is their ability to com­ m unicate. Com m unicating who they are and what their personalities are in a limited amount of time is a d ifficu lt task for the contestants. They have no room to be ner­ vous. It w ill undermine everything, their a b ility to speak to the public and, more important, to the judges. Half of the women who were selected for the semifinals fit the usual stereotype of the Am erican beauty. They were tall, blonde C o r d e lia N ie to Daily Texan Staff FILM V a d a 's back and is as quirky as before in the sequel to M y Girl. Tw o years after her firs t lo ve d ie d , she has to deal w ith the problems of p u b e rty, self- and id e n tity lo ve. Fo r this unnatural teen-ager, life is fu ll of uncertainties, new experiences and a trip to Los Angeles. Anna C hlum sky gives a stellar perform ance in her return role as Vada, the daughter of m ortician H arry Sultenfuss (Dan Aykroyd). A teen-ager from Madison, Pa., circa 1974, Vada never met her mother. O bviously, she is not the average teen-ager, but that is part of her charm. She deals w ith life in stride and approaches new situations with the finesse of a grown-up. In M y Girl 2, Vada's stepmother (Jam ie Lee Curtis) is pregnant and V ada is h avin g a d iffic u lt tim e adjusting to this and to the monu- T h e D , \ m T e x a n Smiles and glowing in South Padre - _____ one was chosen as our country s most beautiful. But where did the beauty lie? The footage was beautiful and misleading. It represented Matamoros, as an ongoing festive city, not as a city with harsh economic problems. view than those who w ere actually there. The audience at the South Pad re Island Convention Center had to sit through pre­ recorded material while the crew was busy changing the set and moving props. \ ' 1 AT1T ♦ K ^ n f • rl« 11__tl. Barbie doll replicas, but their appeal even­ tually fell short. Miss U SA plans to promote the M iss U n i­ verse Pageant, but more im portantly, she is going to u tilize her position to prom ote aw areness for a program targ eted at teenagers, H A T S (H elping A ll Teens Su r­ vive). " I teach high school and I see m any teens that are lost, that have no fa m ily b ack­ ground, that have no desire to go anywhere, and have no self-esteem," she said. " I want to instill in them to move, to find something in life to make them happy." The actual running of the pageant was more big business than glamour. Televised by C BS to an estimated 300 m illion viewers in 30 countries, this event was held in the Rio G rande V a lle y/M a ta m o ro s, M exico area w ith a central focus on South Padre Island. The convention center w as b rim m ing with men in tuxedos and women in glitter­ ing, beaded gowns. Rio Grande V alley m ay­ ors were there, m ultim illionaire Frank Ytur- ria w as there. T h ey a ll gathered and watched half of the pageant from television screens. It was all an illusion. The w om en entered the stage for the beginning of the show and then exited. When most of the world focused their atten­ tion on their T V screens, they had a better The evening gown section was telecast live. It was breathtaking to see the finalists being serenaded and escorted by members of the Confederate A ir Force of Harlingen, but $150 was a steep price to pay for that. The contestants spent two weeks of film ­ ing in locations such as Matamoros, Mexico, where they went to city hall and met with the mayor. They also were presented with an honorary dinner and Ballet Folklórico dancers and mariachis. O ther locations to w hich they traveled included the V a lle y Greyhound Park in H arlingen, museums and shopping centers in Brow nsville, and a square dance hall in M cAllen. Each of the contestants brought a state gift w hich was auctioned off for a grand total of $24,105 for charitable causes. The Rio Grande Valley paid $500,000 to the pageant coordinators in exchange for footage of the v a lle y in the show. M ata­ moros, approxim ately one hour aw ay from South Padre Island, paid $100,000. The footage was beautiful and m islead­ ing. It represented Matamoros, Mexico, as an ongoing festive city, not as a city with harsh economic problems. The $100,000 cost to promote the city during pageant cover­ age caused a great commotion among resi­ dents who felt the money could have been spent locally. Even the tint of the water of South Padre island looked a bit too blue. It is im p re s sive how te le v is io n m ade Brow nsville appear like paradise, but pro­ ducers focused only on certain spots of the v alley, South Padre Island being the jewel. My Girl 2’ as heartwarming as original Frances Louise Parker was crowned Miss USA Friday night on South Padre Island. Khue Bui/Daily Texan Staff MY GIRL 2 Starring: Anna Chlumsky, Dan Aykroyd, Jamie Lee Curtis Director: Howard Zieff Playing at: Arbor 7, Highland 10, Riverside 8, Westgate 8 Rating: ★★★ (out of five) he has no say in the m atter, and goes to the airport to see Vada off, a ll the w h ile g iv in g her stric t in stru ction s about not talk in g to strangers, even nuns. U p o n a rriv a l in L o s A n g e les, Vada is uncomfortable because her U n cle P h il is not there and a stranger tries to converse w ith her. This stranger turns out to be N ick Zsigmond (Austin O ' Brien), the son of a woman w ith whom Uncle Phil is " liv in g in s in ." N ic k becom es Vada's love interest as they diligent­ ly find out inform ation about her mother and her accomplishments. Overall, M y Girl 2 is a good movie equal to its predecessor. Chlum sky and O 'Brien possess an indefinable chemistry. Both have presence and charm and m anipulate their roles effectively. M y Girl 2 entertainingly delivers warm th, laughter and the poignancy of self-discovery and first love. ‘A Lesson Before Dying’ named novel of the year Associated Press N E W Y O R K — A Lesson Before Dying, Ernest Gaines' novel about black life in Louisiana before the c iv il rights era, won the N ational Book C ritics C ircle aw ard Sunday for most distinguished fiction. The critics' other picks for the best new Am erican books of 1993 were: ■ Non-fiction: The Land Where the Blues Began (P a n th eo n ) by A la n Lomax. ■ Biograp hy: Genet (A lfre d A . Knopf) by Edm und W hite. ■ Poetry: M y Alexandria (U n iver­ sity of Illinois Press) by M ark Doty. ■ Criticism : Opera in America: A Cultural History (Y ale U n iv e rsity Press) by John Dizikes. G a in e s ' n o v e l, p u b lish e d b y A lfre d A . K n o p f, p o rtra y s tw o black men, one unjustly convicted of murder and awaiting execution, the other a teacher who helps him face death with dignity. Gaines' other books include The Autobiography of Miss Jane Pittman and A Gathering of Old Men. He was bom in Pointe Coupee Parish near N ew Roads, La., and d ivid es his time between San Francisco and his home state. Lom ax's book about the blues docum ents the stories, m usicians and listen ers b ehind the m usic. Lom ax has re ce ive d num erou s grants and honors for his w ork pre­ serving Am erica's musical heritage, includ ing four G uggenheim F e l­ lowships. H e and his father, John Lom ax, b u ilt a w orld -fam ous recorded archive of folk songs for the Library of Congress. W hite's biography of playw right Jean Genet was described by the N ational Book Critics C ircle as "a richly detailed portrait of a m orally ambiguous figure ... an impressive example of biographical research." W hite's other books include Forget­ ting Elena and States of Desire: Trav­ els in Gay America. H e lives in Paris. Doty's book of poems is a medi­ tation on life and loss in the era of A ID S . It is his third poetry book after Turtle, Swan and Bethlehem in Broad Daylight. / 7 ■WilS 'flre r- ^ UNI VERS AT. ^ Nick and Vada search for the truth about Vada’s mother In My Girl 2, mental difficulties of being a teen­ ager. She cannot understand the concept of love and w hy guys act so stupid when they like her. To com­ plicate matters, she is given a school assignment of w riting about some­ one sh e's n e ve r m et. O f course, Vada's intellect and curiosity lead her to w rite about her deceased mother. Vada's stepmother suggests that V ad a v is it her U n cle P h il in Los Angeles because her mother was an actress w ho spent her ch ild hood there. Together, they make plans for her trip without waiting for H arry's approval. Needless to say, H arry is not thrilled w ith the idea of Vada going to Los A ngeles because he fears that she'll be corrupted. Alas, PRESIDIO THEATRES WE RE BIG ON BARGAINS General Cinema HEY STUDENTS! YES, FOLKS, That's right! Now students pay on/y | $4,00 w, ¡0 - Bargain matinees until 6 00 pm $3.00 - Children and seniors S3 00 aryl only TUISMY IS BMOUN[)AY Ml SUT54U SMMMU MY I MCHT TOO! $ 3 0 0 TUISMY ONLY RIVERSIDE 8 IN RIVERSIDE M ALL 448-0008 Z.45J9J5_________SMAftT stere# ACE VENTURA PET DETECTIVE (P6I3) Í45JL45 THE GETAWAY (R) 2J05.00 7:30 10 05 MY GIRL 2 (PG) SmLSH*lL •m m ____________ smart srrigfi SMART STBKO SMART STEREO a n y t h in g r r c u y . , ™ , 3CJJtfie--------- SMART STEREO IN THE NAME OF THE FATHER (R) 1 30 4 15 7 00 9 40 MY FATHER THE HERO (PG) 2:50 5:*0 7:10 9 30 i'LaL “ ZM * PHILADELPHIA (PG13) *19* 40 7 20 frSO______ GUNMEN (R) s a ta jB ______________________ BUNK (R)' 3:008 00 smarlstereo SMART STF R£0 SMART STEREO VILLAGE CINEMA 451-83R 2700 ANDERSON ITS ALL TRUE (NR) i'x-m. THE REMAINS OF THE DAY (PG) fiQUY JJQLfiY RUBY IN PARADISE (NR) 2JD7X THE P ANO 3 ? 45 5 15 7 <5 1015 TWENTY BUCKS 3 00 5 30 8 00 1000 DOLBY BARGAIN MATINEES EVERY DAY ALl SHOWS STARTING BEFORE 6m H IG H LA N D 1 0 ,7 & IL *-*• m m—ui m tw u iB 454.9562 2 f 3 2‘ 5 JC i 35 9 45 K m 3 4 \C 9 50 K»13 srinto T“H £ PU O ITTV 1 . 5 ' 2 $ 9 JC > 0 3 x n r A C * V O m jR A x ■ ITT M T H 0 R tlw H ER C D 5 1 :»5 3e7 404 «SRGstwo “ | B M N M .fl'tJJ-MSlCrXKiXiwur ON NO SCREENS * nmm mm% fftwuMMa yj-UM mQ a x 4 x i jo i tux • U O O M T LA M D S ' 4C 4 25 7 V. 0 05 K PaP " “ ! 1U 4 U MJ fees Ritmo T M *€UG A M M B E F 1 X 4 00 7 00 K 0 C K ,U irw o GREAT HILLS 8 ,7 & US *3 i O IU T Mil S TKA I 794 HO/t T H i Q g r r /m A i 2 C 4 4J 7 K » 5 5 » m e f il m e d m AUSTIN B L A N K C H E C K 15 2 20 5 JC 7:35 » 40 mi T H E R X i r r r V f 2 1J 7 SS 0 00 RG1J srw o aummn :'/ ., , I'L L DO A N Y T H IN G < 05 4 4C 7 15 » 55 >00 noir ■ITWltMMOf TMf«n«R 35 4 25 7 0 » X I iw . R H IL A D C IP W A 2,00 4 45 7 x ■(, >0 Q BUM PV O LD M IN 2 25 5 00 7 l i 145 KS13 U U K T X P U N O 45 4 M 5 05 1 w h >i S H O W T I M E S F O R 2 / 1 4 2 / 1 5 Read T h e D a ily T exan Classifieds to find your new home. Tciefc avafcbie 1 h a x at the Unxxi Theatre Box Office A Bronx Tale PHGOHK I FREE F IL M * I SERIES ■ jew «rand I l fcrogwmn ■ I Corrr.dNft i w « W 4 4 4:30 h r FREE ADMISSION w h e re a u s lin ro c k s y » WELL DRINKS I LONGNECKS H I O P E N TO C L O S E SUNDAY & MONDAY I T u o d a v . Feb. 15 Z ROCK NIGHT F U R Y PEA C E OF TH R EE W IC K E D G YPSY flnrt 50 p eo p le th ro the d o o r get a fre e B a c k Room t-shirt Q Q O f cover, longnecks * Oa # * anythinq in house Wfrinrafifl£^i¿b.iü 2S< w r it d rin k * 74 Ozzy/Badlands guitarist J A K E E. LEE T R A IN F A C E M A D V IS IO N Thaadar Irh 12 N O S E B L E E D S T I G M A G O D - S P E E D deadhorse (Saturday, 2/ 2 6 ) D IC K D A L E ( 2/ 2 8 ) 2015 List Riverside Drive 4 4 4 l U K . K 4 4 1 - 4 6 7 7 Open Mon.-Sat Until 1:30 at night Sunday night 6-12:30 2 4 t h & S a n A n t o n i o EXAM CONTACTS S ta rtin g a t s9 9 * C o m p le te 'price includes exam, 1 pair clear daily- wear soft contacts, care kit, dispensing instructions, 1 st follow up. EXPIRES MARCH 10,! 994. WITH COUPON ONLY. NOT VAUD WITH ANY OTHER OFFER Austin Vision Center Dr. M a r k F. H utson, O p to m etrist 2 4 1 5 E xposition, Suite D only 2 miie* west of UT * * 477-2282 FR1 1 0 _ 7 M /C V ISA AMX DISC 9.6 “SIZZLER! An irreverent riff on a classic of 17th century Chinese erotica.” •Oawd floorwy VARIETY “HOT! An exceedingly deft blend of outrageous sex and equally outrageous humor!" •K*v»n Thomas L A TIMES "WORTH SEEING! DAY OF PRAYER FOR STUDENTS presented by: Interfaith Student Council TO D AY 12:30 - 1:30 Speaker - Dr. Terry Muck West Mall Steps Up All Night. O PEN 2 4 H O U R S V\feYe now open continuously from Sunday at 10 a.m. through Friday at 8 pm. Saturday hours are 9 a.m. to 5 am. Whatever hours you keep during the school week, you can count on Ginny’s to pull an all-nighter. So come in today, or night. V 2 J 5 4 45 9 lgi ’ / 11:45 pm W IC K E D ■ C IT Y I Dared and Confused L 7! 5- D C L I L *■■....1 12:00am 1 GINNY'S 2401 Rio Grande *476-9171 • 7 days a week* Sun-Thur all night T h e D aily T e x a n Monday, February 14, 1994 Page 11 ‘Red X ’ reveals true Tosh Film uses personal tapes to explore life of legendary Wailer John D. Lowe Daily Texan Staff FILM N ich olas C am p b e ll's Stepping Razor — Red X is a fascinating and untradi- tion al d ocu m en tary about the enigmatic Peter Tosh , one of regg ae m usic's first superstars, who was brutally m ur­ dered in 1987. The film uses rare hom e m ovies and co n cert fo o ta g e , in terv iew s and re c re ­ ations to examine the life of this misunder­ stood man. What really sets Stepping Razor apart is the narration, not done bv some washed-up television actor, but by Tosh himself. From 1983 until his death, Tosh recorded what he called "Red X" tapes in preparation for an autobiography. The tapes were unknown until Tosh's widow gave them to Campbell. A mix of recollections and philosophical meanderings, they reveal a man who is at once intelligent, aware, mystical and per­ haps slightly paranoid. Along with Bob Marley and Bunny Liv­ ingston, Peter Tosh was one of the original Wailers, who became worldwide superstars and reggae legends. Tosh was the man who taught Marley to play guitar, and he carried some contempt for the band's success fol­ lowing his departure in 1974. On his own, Tosh became one of reggae's most revolu­ tionary artists, with classic songs like Equal Rights and Legalize It. A good portion of the film examines the circumstances surrounding Tosh's murder. Associates of Tosh show little surprise at his death, and each has his own theory for the killing. Officially, the motive was robbery by one of his friends, but the filmmaker hints at a government-sanctioned execution to pre­ vent Tosh from starting an all-Rasta radio station. Campbell also uses the musician to make com m en ts on the situ atio n in Jam aica. Tosh's stones of growing up poor are repre­ sented in both re-creations of his childhood and sh ots of ch ild ren in con tem p orary Trenchtow n, K in gston 's m ost notorious ghetto. These shots, powerfully done by cin­ ematographer Edgar Egger, also illustrate Tosh's music and political statements. Tosh himself emerges as quite an enter­ tain in g ch aracter. H is sto ry of b ein g attacked by demons as a teen-ager is fasci­ nating. During the attack, Tosh is paralyzed with fear, on the verge of death, when he fin ally b reak s their spell by scream ing "bam baclaat," a word so obscene that one can be arrested for saying it in public, the documentary says. Tosh is later shown at a press conference making an angry tirade against "bam b aclaat love songs" on the radio. One for controversy, Tosh is shown at the 1974 "O n e L o v e" co n cert fo r peace in STEPPING RAZOR — RBB X Starring: Peter Tosh Director: Nicholas Campbell Playing at: Dobie Screens 1 & 2 Rating: ★★★Vfc (out of five) What really sets Stepping Razor apart is the narration, not done by some washed-up television actor but, by Tosh himself. Jamaica making an inflammatory speech in which he say«; that "peac*3 is the diploma you get in the cemetery." People in the film then suggest that it is no coincidence that Tosh w as b ru ta lized by p o lice se v era l months later. One drawback in the film is the various interviews. The Jamaican accent is not easy to understand, especially when patois is thrown in. Tosh's narrative is surprisingly clear, but many others are difficult to under­ stand. Maybe Campbell could have included subtitles for those that are most unintelligi­ ble, as it is assumed that they have some­ thing important to say. Another problem with the interviews is that no one is identified. How well does any of them really know Tosh? Several identify themselves as they speak, but the majority remain anonymous. There are no credits to identify them either. This artistic device adds to the non-docum entary feel of the movie, but it distracts from the film's clarity. This movie is a revealing portrait of the life of this com plex m usician. The stark shots of contemporary Jamaica, the dreamy recreation s and the concert footage and other archival material all contribute to an artistically appealing picture and an enter­ taining biography. Always one to practice what he preached, the late reggae legend Peter Tosh is the subject of Nicholas Campbell’s Stepping Razor — Red X. Rediscovered Welles footage highlights ‘It’s All True’ Lindsey Seigle Daily Texan Staff A voodoo doc­ tor. A curse. A t r i u m p h a n t story of human rig h ts. T h ese and other pieces of Orson Welles' attempted docu­ mentary It’s All True have lain in for v au lts d eca d es, parts o f one o f H o lly ­ wood's more famous missing grails. R ecently resurrected and pieced together, It’s All True was filmed in the '40s as a personal project for Welles, following up on the success of Citizen Kane. But the State Depart­ m ent turned it into a m ission to estab lish Good N eigh bor policy with Brazil at the brink of American involvement in World War II, and studio executives made a hash of Welles' footage and budget. Narrat­ ed by Miguel Ferrer, this confusing 1993 film attempts to document an unfinished documentary. W elles h im se lf sets a tone of impending disaster in the beginning of the film when he relates the story of the curse. According to Welles, the original film contained a profile on a Brazilian voodoo doctor that Hollywood producers ordered him to cut. When the doctor insisted it stay in the film, Welles could only apologize. He later found his script on h is desk w ith a larg e n eed le IT'S ALL TRUE Director: Orson Welles Playing at: Village 4 Rating: (out of five) piercing right through the middle of it. Out of the three stories that were to be included, the most fascinating is called Four Men on a Raft. Welles became interested in the story when he read about it in Time magazine w hile flying to Brazil. It is a true story of four poor fishermen who sailed 1,650 miles around the coast of Brazil on a crude raft to Rio de Jan eiro to beg P resid en t G etu lio Vargas for the same rights as other countrymen. The president was so impressed that he signed legislation exten d in g so cial b en efits for all Brazilian fishermen and their fami­ lies. Welles restaged the voyage with the actual fisherm en, but tragedy struck the set when a giant wave hit the tiny raft and one of the men drowned. Once a man had actually died during filming, Welles became obsessed with finishing the movie, no matter how small a budget Hol­ lywood gave him. Another story Welles called The Story o f Samba was also interesting. He got together entertainers such as Linda Batista, Chu Chu M artinez and H erivelto M artins to dem on­ strate the A fro-Latin rhythm that B razilian s seem to have in their blood. Welles became so enthralled by their culture that he filmed just about ev ery th in g he saw . This annoyed H ollyw ood p ro d u cers because he showed the people of Brazil for w ho they w ere, n ot as a risto cra tic p ale-sk in n ed acto rs dressed up in colorful costum es. The footage shows native Brazilians dancing in the streets as they cele­ b rate C a rn iv al. W hereas W elles appreciated their unique ways, Hol­ lywood responded by cutting his budget. This film, with shots in black and white as well as color, is a tribute to O rson W elles and h is co llea g u e Richard W ilson . Both men w ere determined to make the documen­ tary because they knew how impor­ tant it was to the Brazilians. There are many brief interviews intermin­ gled w ith the original stories, but the sto rie s th em selv es are m ost moving. No actors or subtitles were used in Welles' film — just the images are enough to tell the tales. Dialogue is not always necessary, for instance, when a toddler finds the body of the lost jangadeiro washed up along the shore. Watching the fishermen say goodbye to th eir fam ilies b efore their voyage was much more touch­ ing than, say, M acauley C u lkin 's funeral scene in My Girl. Maybe th at's not saying m uch, but the point is that the genius of Orson W elles is in a class all its own. Although the film is more of a history and culture lesson than a movie, it is a unique experience that should not be missed. PRESENTS A PREVIEW SCREENING OF A NEW MAJOR MOTION PICTURE If YOU D M ’ T 00T IT , (rlT IT.W ( ’p aram ou n t (p ic tu red FROM . A. ■■ !------ ■— :------------!------ — —r — ------------; And here are the rules: although advertiser’s full name must be known to The Daily 'T liiui, no surnames may be included in the ad copy. No street addresses or phone numbers are permitted. Ads conlaining 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 the sender, with no reason or explanation given. m ft.iii i i Dii il i W . Vr. r ... nil.'..I ............................................................ ..... « .i.— . . . . . . . . i .- .-I . Beginning Monday, February 14 Personal Ads are FREE! To place an ad by phone: Call 471-5244 To place an ad by mail: The Daily Texan P.O. Box D, Austin, T X 7 87 1 3 -8 9 0 4 Attn: Personal Ads To place an ad in person: The Dai I > Fexan 2500 Whitis Ave. THE DAILY TEXAN TH E DISCOVER* CARD C O LLEG E PREVIEW SERIES (p im m ou n t f j R eturn Date: Tuesday, February 15 Time: 9 :1 5 p.m. Place: Hogg Theatre If M V ’ T W T IT , frit i t ; Sponsored by: Texas Union ñlms Please d eriv e Early, h irst Cornu, First Served. Pick up Free pass at Discover Booth today at Wallace's Bookstore Page 12 Monday, February 14,1994 T h e D a il y T e x a n U S E D C A S K » k-y C uw w I W B C u m AH iS 1/6íi. . .the 5y u3re by C ^ S u g U a iy j 3 o SU>d I C r o s s w o r d Edited by Will Shortz r y b J s h a v e +t> u / U e r s t a ^ W . d P e o p l e I S c a re d i " T h e V ¿ see a \oá>by j T í y i / u a V *VV \eM v s H ^ H a b o u j a * v d p e 4 sc a -~e ¿1 T t > k ^V \i$ a r r & u T 1 s ^ + $ fv\,-V K A c c ' ^ A ^ H y p o h :e 3 \ A c o r n e r lo v e . ^ dvvV AD li J w s ”ho t"te. >ic>W v\Soin 15 rs 19 38 46 52 60 63 66 ACROSS 1 G o re ’s “ in the B a la n ce ” • O ne w h o ’s "a g in " it 10 Train un it 13 “ W ith o u t W in d o w s" (’64 song) 14 S up erm a rket meat label 15 T erritory 1« M ajor B ow es u p da te d? 18 Fat m Hom e on the range 20 Kind of sig na l 21 Part of SEATO 22 Mail HO 23 Breakfast o rd er 25 Lift up 29 W o o d w o rk e r's c h o ic e 32 B elgian airlin e 34 Bests 38 H em ing w a y op us 41 Dub again 42 Took ten 43 Ing eniou s 45 Show s rem orse 46 Up 50 M arinaro and oth ers 52 S lough 53 R eckoi i 56 B osom co m p a n io n s 60 R e m em ber the n e e d ie s t,” e.g. ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE s T R 1 A 1 |L 0 P S A G E s | G 0 T H I r T A U T 0 1 V 1 r L R 1 c 0 R E S T E p 8 0 X s M 1 T H 0 U T W 1 D E I V T 0 u T F 0 F A F F A 1 R A M 0 R E T T 0 B 1 L L S A H A B R 0 K E R c A R M A R K E T E S 0 M E E S E S T R E U S E L K 1 S S E R A V E R E R 1 E N A ’ ■ § £ ' - L 1 S P c H A 1 R 0 R G A N H o u S E | N c A A R A N G ,É R E A D A T 0 Ml I E A G L 1 • L A T M E s A lI 8 F E E RI E A R S ° i 61 O ly m p ia D u kakis film 63 Fast tim e 64 C apri, fo r one 65 M isre prese nt 66 P u p il's p lace 67 A frican lake 68 Volvo w o rke r DOWN 1 B rid g e seat 2 C o m ic Jo h n so n 3 Im itation m o ro c c o 4 C ivil w ro n g 5 P inafore 6 C o tto n w o o d s 7 G ram m y- w in n in g p ia n ist 8 Y acht h e a d in g 9 Person of will 10 1929 event 11 H igh nest 1 2 “ M * A * S * H ” c h a ra c te r 15 “T oo b a d !" 17 P araspsy- c h o lo g y stu d y 22 A u th e n tic 24 S in g in g siste rs 25 D C. zone 26 C o m ic Bert 27 H a v e in o n e 's b o n n e t 28 P robe 30 Flat sign? 31 V ienna is its cap. No. 0103 Tf.. 15 t 5 3 4 T 6 L I I ' | " ¿6 s h i U 3T 47 48 49 ISO 51 | 53 54 55 57 58 59 43 161 164 |6 7 45 62 65 68 P u zzle by S id n ey L. B obbin* 35 River to the 48 G o o d n ig h t girl 56 W itc h ’s ------- Seine 36 T ow n near P ad ua 37 O sm o se 39 M e lm a ckia n of TV 40 6 0 ’s org. 44 C raved 46 W ith ro o m to spa re 49 Pants part 57 G old en , e.g. 5 1 Plaines 58 Tart 54 D eluxe 55 S o u th e a st K ansas tow n 5 9 -------- Ball (arca de gam e) 62 K itche n m eas. Get answers to any three clues by touch-tone phone: 1 -900-420- 5656 (75c each minute). 33 In o p p o s itio n to o n e a n o th e r 47 "L ittle O rp h a n t A n n ie " po et D o o n e s b u r y b y g a r r y t r u d e a u W HAT W ITH YOUR NSW JO0, i c a n t eaa HOOJIVBB ANY7H/NO OUT !NTH5 WAY, V SO... OKAY BUT I WANT ALL YOUR KBY5 BACK.,. 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TVn 5fiTrij. j I stopKj CAHfJif b a party Surte ^íallevi \e*< meaning-' / ' B i t b l M " , ,1 A M v t \ f a you either r B v e e o R R o o p F A P e R -T w ;s w e t k Yoo g ,e ^ fc r Look C lo s e ! by p .T ro 3tU -m e f i r s t w u p l e govs x Sa w w a l k in g Wit h t h é i A c h e s t s Pu f f e d octt T T Pippen pushes East to win NCAA: Homs running way into tournament T h e D a il y T e x a n Monday, February 14,1994 Page 13 Associated Press MINNEAPOLIS — Can "I want to be like Scottie" be far away? Scottie Pippen, in the shadow of Michael Jordan's spotlight for the first six years of his career, knew it was time to grab it himself in the NBA All-Star Game. "Having Michael on our club really overshadowed guys like Horace Grant, B.J. Armstrong and mvself," Pippen said Sunday after leading the East to a 127-118 victory. "It was time for us to step up as All-Stars a little more. I had my mind set to play much better than I played in past All-Star garner " Pippen, making his fourth All-Star appearance but his first since his superstar teammate on the Chicago Bulls retired last October, scored 29 points on 9-for-15 shooting and grabbed 11 rebounds to win MVP honors. "I tried to assert myself a little more," Pippen said. "I don't think I needed to go out today and prove any­ thing to anybody." East coach Lenny Wilkens, who this season became the second NBA coach with 900 career victories, had seven first-time All-Stars on his 12-man roster. But he went with his veterans when things got tight, especially Pippen, Mark Price and Patrick Ewing — who com­ bined for 69 points. Pippen, wearing fire-engine red shoes, averaged 9 3 points in his first three All-Star games. Despite his 29 points, he only scored two in the fourth quarter, but they were big — a baseline jumper with 2:10 left after the West pulled within two points. "It was the shoes," Pippen joked about his perfor­ mance. "Everybody was looking at my feet too much." Continued from page 14 our traps; they've got to move the ball. You can't just walk down and say, 'All right, we're going to get it inside.'" Offense in the pivot for Texas, however, is another story. Burditt runs the floor better than most big men. But Burditt in the paint is a 10-foot fallawav jumper — a missed one, at that — waiting to happen. Tremaine Wingfield or Carl Simpson in the paint, while a good idea, is rare. .And Rich Mclver in the paint is, so far this season, a turnover. But, again, it's strength on the perimeter that keeps the Homs in good shape. B.J. Tyler, Terrence Rencher, Roderick Penders Anderson — there aren't many backcourts around as talented as Texas'. Maybe none. ' We get the rap sometimes of being a perimeter team, Penders said after the Horns dropped TCU Wednesday. "But I've always believed that you coach according to your talent. "We want to make [the inside game] an important part of our offense. But it's stupid to make that an important part of our offense if you're not scoring," So, in all likelihood, the Horn "O" will stay on the perimeter and, considering the hands it's in out there, in the high 80s. And, once more, Penders' club will make a run — in the most literal sense of the word — come NCAA tour­ nament time, w’hich is approaching. Quickly. Titans: Fullerton completes sweep of Homs Continued from page 14 Runnin’ H orns ContinuedTrom page 14 Gustafson. "It hurts to have a gal­ lant comeback and not be able to close it out. Our defense is making so many critical mistakes. Against a team like Fullerton, their style cre­ ates a lot of difficult situations and creates opportunities to make mis­ takes." No. 8 Texas (6-3) took those opportunities and made enough errors — eight in three games — to assure its worst start since 1988, when it got out of the gate with a 2- 3 mark. The 18 runs allowed tied a school record set against Nebraska in 1955, Oklahoma State in 1984 and ASUin 1991. Sunday's game started out well enough for Texas. Titan ace Dan Ricabal got in trouble in the first after he was called for a balk with the bases loaded, forcing in a run. Ricabal, furious at the balk and the strike zone, then walked leftfielder Tony Vasut for another Longhorn run and a 2-0 Texas lead. But No. 5 Fullerton (10-1), off to its best start since going 12-1 in 1977, took control quickly and appeared to have the game in hand after scoring two in the second and eight in the third inning. The huge third inning began after a Stephen Larkin error at first and two walks by Longhorn starter J.D. Smart. Titan designated hitter D.C. Olsen then ripped a three-run double to left. Smart and his replacement, Clint Koppe, then walked the bases loaded for center fielder Dante Powell, who singled in two runs. That was followed by left fielder Brian King's two-run triple to the gap in center and second baseman Jeff Ferguson's RBI single. After three innings, Texas trailed 10-2. The Longhorns began their come­ back in the fourth when, trailing 12- 2, Texas manufactured four runs on two singles and four walks by Rica­ bal. It continued with four more runs in the fifth as Texas chased Ricabal after Larkin's RBI single. "When they came roaring back we got a little intim idated and stopped doing the things that had worked for u s," said Fullerton coach Augie Garrido. "It wasn't really any negative on our side as much as it was a positive on their side." Texas tied the game 13-13 in the eighth on a two-run check-swing double by rightfielder Shea Morenz that fell just fair in left. The Long­ horns then took the lead when Titan pitcher Ted Silva (2-0) walked Vasut with the bases loaded. The Titans mounted a comeback of their own in the ninth, scoring five off of Brannon Peters (0-1) and Chad Smith. Fullerton laid down two perfect bunts to load the bases and Peters walked in the go-ahead run. Texas went in order in the ninth and the sweep was complete. "It was wild from both teams' standpoint," Powell said. "Here in Texas, no lead's safe. There have been stronger Texas teams, but I don't think this one's weak. They kind of remind me of us last year. They're young, but look out for next year." On Saturday, Fullerton ham ­ mered out 15 hits and presented Gustafson with an 11-6 loss on his 63rd birthday. A seven-run seventh off Texas' bullpen was the differ­ ence as Olsen and rightfielder Jim Betzsold blasted home runs to left to help break open a 4-2 contest. "It was two different gam es," Gustafson said. "The first five innings were good and the last four were really ugly. Our relief pitching was about as bad as I've seen in a while." Texas starter Jay Vaught (2-1) pitched well but ran into trouble in the fifth, allowing three runs on three hits and a sacrifice bunt. Texas rallied for three in the eighth but left the bases loaded, and Silva struck out the side in the ninth. The Longhorns suffered a 5-0 set­ back on Friday, the first time since a 1-0 loss to Texas Tech in 1991 that Texas had been blanked at home. Titan pitcher Mike Parisi (3-0), roughed up for seven runs by Texas last year, threw a near-flawless six hitter. He also received terrific defensive support, which included three double plays. The shutout came in stark contrast to Texas' first six games, when it had averaged almost 15 runs. After Sunday's roller coaster ride, neither side was willing to assess too much importance to the sweep. "We're an older team; we have a lot of seniors and a lot of experi­ ence," Garrido said. "We made mis­ takes, too, and we have to work er correcting those. Texas will be fine, they're a young team and they'll get better. If [the sweep is] a feather in our cap it's because Texas is such a great program." Gustafson could not recall seeing his team play such a poor series but didn't feel the sweep w’ould leave any lingering negative effects. ' We're not very good right now," he said. "We've got to get better. We have to put this behind us. I don't see Fullerton having more tal­ ent than us, but their starting pitch­ ing is farther along and thev're more mature." ab RJLLttTON 18, TEXAS 14 ab r r h bt 3 3 2 2 1 2 1 5 1 0 2 3 4 3 5 0 0 CAL ST. TEXAS ll bl 6 2 Powell cf Flores 2b 6 2 2 0 King If 5 3 Campbell ss 5 4 3 1 Ferguson 2b 4 2 Larkm 1b 4 4 2 2 Taylor cf Betzsold if 3 0 0 1 Hempnill c 1 2 Morenz rf 4 0 3 5 Blessing dh 4 0 0 1 Millan 1b 2 0 Olsen dh 4 1 2 4 0 1 2 Vasut If Giambi pr 0 Randle 2b 0 6 2 2 1 Skyberg 3b 3 1 0 1 Martinez c 4 2 0 0 Hemnch ph 1 0 0 0 Remaia 2b 0 0 1 Jones ss 0 1 Miranda ph 0 Totals 15 13 1 0 2 1 1 1 38 18 41 14 13 13 Cal St. Fullerton 028 210 005 — 18 13 200 441 030 — 14 13 Texas E— Ferguson, Skyberg, Campbell, Larkm 2, Martinez, Smart. OP—Titans 1. LOB— Titans 8, Longhorns 15. 2B— Hemphill, Millan, Miranda. Olsen, Morenz 3B— King. HR— Randle. SB— Ferguson, Giambi. Hemphill, Powell SH— Kmg. Skyberg SF— Hemphill 2. er 6 1 2 bb 8 4 3 FULLERTON Ricabal Wagner Silva W, 2-0 TEXAS Smart Koppe Peters L, 0-1 Smith ip 4 2 0.2 3.2 Ip 2.2 1.1 4.0 1.0 h 7 2 4 h 3 4 5 1 r 10 1 3 r 7 5 6 0 WP— Koppe 2. PB— Martinez BK— R cabal T—3 53 A— 5,184 Aggies coach Tony Barone called the sell-out crowd, the Longhorns' first in two years, "absolutely phe- nomenaL" I told our kids after the game that this is what major college bas­ ketball is about," Barone said. "It was an intimidation factor to a cer­ tain degree, especially when you are able to run off a number of points." Texas' points came in spurts. Its firs: three buckets were three-point­ ers rroir Reggie Freeman, Anderson and Terrence Rencher. A jump shot b j Burditt, whose 15 points shared team-high honors with Tyler, put the Lcnghctns up 15-5 and had the Lor ghoms fans on their feet early. After A&M 14-6, 7-1) cut Texas' lead to six, the Longhorns closed the half or a 12-3 run spearheaded by nine of R encher'* 13 points. Texas led 45-33 at the half, but the ricces: Longhorn run had vet to come. "We re a team of runs, and when we get going like that, we're awful­ ly tough to catch.” Texas coach Tom Penders said. The Longhorns' trapping and rotating defense forced the Aggies to run their offense behind the three-point arc. Occasionally A&M would get easy baskets underneath by finding Joe Wilbert, who led the Aggies with 30 points. But the Aggies did not attack the bucket as well as Barone would have liked. Instead, 21 A&M turnovers and a Texas rebounding advantage led to easy baskets on the other end. "They were able to run together 10 and 12 points, and we couldn't slow them down at that tim e," Barone said. "I think that was the difference in the game." The Longhorns, who plav host to Baylor 7:35 p.m. Tuesday, have five conference games remaining, with their the toughest contests being at Texas Tech and at Rice. “I told our kids after the game that this is what major college basketball is about.” — Tony Barone, A&M basketball coach TEXAS 85, A&M 68 TEXAS A&M Min • 14 Johnson 33 McGinnis 21 Murry Edwards 38 Chu. Hndrsn 37 33 Wilbert Cor Hendrsn 8 8 Broderson 3 Barone 4 Smith 1 Wilts 200 Totals 6-10 5-10 1-3 2-9 0-6 FT Reb FG M-A M-A O-T 0-0 2-3 2-8 0-0 0-4 0-0 3-4 1-5 0-3 1-2 10-14 10-17 3-7 0-0 04) 0-0 0-1 0-0 0-1 0-0 0-0 0-0 1-1 26-58 14-23 1 0-34 1-1 0-0 0-2 0-2 1-1 A PFPt» 3 12 4 11 5 2 2 8 1 1 1 30 2 0 11 2 1 16 23 68 Pet: FG .448, FT 609 Three-point goals: 2-7, .286 (McGmn.s 1-1. Edwards 1-2, Henderson 0-4). Team rebounds: 2. Blocks: 3 (Murry 2, Cor Henderson) Turnovers: 21 (Edwards 6. Wnoert 6 Chu Hender­ son 3. Johnson 2, McGinrus 2. Murry. Barronei Steals: 9 (Edwards 3. Chu Henderson 3 Johnson 2. McGmrvs). Technical fouls: none TEXAS Freeman Houston Burdrtt Rencher Anderson Tyler Wmgfieid Watson Mclver Stmpson Penders Quarles Totals Min FG M-A FT M-A Reb O-T 12 30 34 35 30 22 16 1 11 2 1 6 ~ 1-2 1-2 5-10 3-8 5-15 5-12 3-3 1-4 0-1 1-1 1-1 0-0 0-1 0-2 1-5 3-7 1-2 4-6 1-5 1-4 04) 1-3 0-0 0-0 200 26-59 24-31 12-39 0-0 2-2 5-8 5-6 1-1 2-2 0-2 5-5 0-0 4-5 0-0 0-0 A PF Pts 0 0 2 5 3 4 0 1 0 0 0 0 15 3 0 4 3 4 15 2 13 3 12 1 15 4 6 8 2 0 0 2 6 3 0 0 0 21 85 Pet: FG 441, FT .774 Three-point goals: 9-23. 391 Freeman 1-2. Rencher 2-4, Anderson 1 -5, Tyler 3-8. Watson 1 -3, Penders 1-1), Team rebounds: 2. Blocks: 4 (Burditt, Wingfield, Mclver. Simpson). Turnovers: 17 (Tyler 5 Anderson 4, Wingfield 2. Freeman. Houston, Burditt, Rencher. Mclver, Simp­ son). Steals: 7 (Wingfield 2, Tyler 2, Freeman Rencher, Anderson) Technical fouls: none A: 16,042. Lady Horns Continued from page 14 shot with 2.8 seconds to go provid­ ed the final 74-73 margin. It was toe first time in 15 games that Texas' Danielle Viglione has not made a three-pointer. She fin­ ished with six points on one-for-11 shooting. "I want there to be a few tears and a little depression," Conradt told fans afterw ard at the Fast Break Club. "I want them to remember this. But I'll feel worse toan any of them when I wake up tomorrow." In response to a fan's question, she made a light-hearted joke about the officiating. O gletree stood in the background, hands clasped in front of her, looking out over the crowd. She didn't laugh. ~ TEXAS A&M SMU 74, TEXAS 73 FT Reb A PF Pts M-A O-T 1 0-0 ” 0-0 T * 0 4-9 4 4-6 3 2 2 11 2 0-2 2-2 1 0-2 1-2 6 5 0 0-0 0-1 3 2 3 17 1-2 3-12 5 1 2 18 3-5 6-13 4 0 0-0 3 3-6 4-7 5 12 0-0 0 11 V 74 200 20-81 11-17 21-6» FG M-A ' 0-0 0-6 3-12 2-8 1-3 8-17 7-18 2-4 6-11 Min Watson 1 Devme 26 Gleason 33 Tanner 20 Ford 6 McLaughim 38 Crazier 32 28 Guziec Delaney 16 Totals Pet: FG 358 f*T 64~ Three-point goals: 5-26 .192 (Devme 0-1, Gleason 3-11, Tanner 1-8. Ford 0- 2. Fi-azser 1-6) Team rebounds: 7 Blocks: 2 (Devme. McG aughbnl Turnovers: 1 5 (Gleason 3. Dev.ne 2, Tanner 2. Ford 2. McLaughlin 2. Delaney 2. Frazier. Gusac Steals: 4 (McLaughkn 3, G01 Guadalupe Page 14 Monday. February 14, 1994 T h e D u n T e x a n Longhorns trample Ags en route to conference lead Homs running way into NCAA tourney Texas pressure too much for A&M in 85-68 victory Tom Penders never told us any dif­ Gene Menez Daily Texan Staff Roderick Anderson sensed it. Texas' defensive pres­ sure was slowly wearing down Texas A&M. The Aggies' lazy passes and tired shots were signs for the Longhorns to turn up the pressure a little more. They did. A steal resulted in a layup for Anderson. Another steal led to an easy basket by Albert Burditt. Almost four m inutes later, Texas had reeled off 16 straight points on the w ay to an 85-68 victory over Texas A&M Saturday at the Erwin Center. With the win, the L onghorns (16-6 overall, 8-1 in S outhw est Conference) avenged their only conference loss this season and em phatically stam ped themselves as the class of the SWC. “We w eren't going to be d e n ie d /' Anderson said. "We had to go out and get the game. We were denied at A&M, but we w ouldn't be denied here." The Texas run broke open the game in the second half. An alley-oop from B.J. Tyler to Tremaine W ing­ field highlighted the run and blew the top off the sold- out Erwin Center, which held 16,042. Please see Runnin’ Horns, page 13 Texas’ Gerrald Houston fights for a ■’aui Aicai aily Texan Star rebound. ferent. "I don't mean to belittle our league, because I don't care w hat league I'm coaching in," the Texas coach said after Saturday's 85-68 Longhorn win over Texas A&M. “But our goal is to get to the NCAA tournament, to get a good seed." Actually, that's all that's left for this Texas team , o n e th a t b u rie d th is w hole S o u th w e st C o n feren ce race business along w ith the Aggies Satur­ day. Sure, the Ags are only a hair off the pace now with a 7-1 record (Texas sits in first at 8-1). But the H orns have won their last eight gam es by point margins of — ready? — 12, 25, 29,11, 15, 22, 18, and 17. In all candor, they weren't even that close. A nd so, w ith the rest of the SWC season looking so m uch like a foot­ note, Penders' club seems to be gear­ ing u p for another M arch run. Like the one his R hode Islan d club p u t together in 1988. And the one Travis Mays and Lance Blanks spearheaded Michael Rychlik SPORTS COLÜñffiSST in 1990. And after a year's absence from the N C A A s, T om m y T o u rn a m e n t is addressing the sam e questions he is used to getting at this time of the sea­ son. Like how the H om s will play with the big boys. As in pivot men. Post defense sh o u ld n 't be a p ro b ­ lem, w h at w ith shot blocker A lbert B u rd itt on th e c o u rt for th e H o rn s and, m ore im portant, speed, speed, speed. "We have such great quickness that not too m any big people are going to bother us," said Penders. "W e're not going to let teams just run dow n and run a set offense. They've got to beat Please see NCAA, page 13 F ullerton sweeps UT Titan bats pound Homs G reg Pederson Daily Texan Staff Cal State-Fullerton had won the first two games of its week­ end series with Texas and had its best pitcher on the m ound for the third on Sunday. All the conditions were in place for only the second hom e sweep of coach Cliff G ustafson's 27- year career. While the scenario d id n 't play out as expected, the Titans got th eir sw eep anyw ay, overcom ing a furious L onghorn comeback to w in 18-14 in a w ild gam e at chilly Disch-Falk Field. It also has to rank as one of the uglier displays Texas has ever put on. The Longhorns committed five errors, left 15 men on base, gave up 11 walks and allowed five Fullerton runs in the ninth after it appeared they were going to pull off one of the m ost improbable wins in school history. In the end, poor pitching — a recurring theme all weekend — doom ed Texas' chances of averting the second hom e sweep of the Gustafson era, the first since Arizona State left tow n with its broom s in 1988. "It w as an aw ful ballgame but we should have w on it," said Texas shortstop Wylie Campbell made an attempt at an errant throw to second in the Horns’ 18-14 loss Sunday. Please see Titans, page 13 SMU surprises Lady Horns in Erwin Center Instead, SMU found post A ndrea Guziec under the basket for the go-ahead bucket and the M ustangs' first-ever win over Texas (15-6, 7-2). Three days after defeating Texas A&M to gain a share of the conference lead, the Lady Longhorns w ent cold. "They outhustled us, they outscrapped us, and we haven't said that too many times this season," Texas coach Jody Conradt said after the game. To her left sat Amie Smith and Erica Routt, w ho each h ad 20 points. To her rig h t w as Nekeshia H enderson, who scored in double figures (11 points) for the first tim e since recovering from a knee injury. S m ith a n d H e n d e rs o n s ta re d b la n k ly ahead. Tears pooled and glistened in Routt's eyes. "It was a tough loss because we've worked so h ard since the beginning of the season, and everybody u n d erestim ated us," R outt said. "We came out and proved to everybody we're a good team by beating Tech and beat­ ing A&M, and then to have a breakdown like this — it hurts." The H om s spent m ost of the night playing with a three-guard, two-forward lineup. Cen­ ter Holly Graham missed the game to attend a w edding in Dallas, and Cobi Kennedy sat out with an injured foot. Benita Pollard m an­ aged eight points and 12 rebounds in 27 min­ utes of play, b u t SMU outrebounded Texas 59-49. "S iz e w ise , w e m a tc h e d u p w ell w ith T ex as," e c sta tic M u s ta n g coach R h o n d a Rompola said. "But rebounding h asn 't been our strongest point — I'm surprised." Texas led 40-38 at halftime, and Routt gave the H om s their biggest lead of the game, nine points, with 7:26 remaining. But SMU, led by guards Jennifer McLaughlin (17 points) and Leslie Frazier (18), used the next four m inutes to go on a 10-0 run. "I'll say this — we just wanted it a lot more than they did tonight," said Guziec, w hose - i ------ a Paul Alcalá/Daity Texan Staff Lady Horn Mary Ellen Dwane swam the butterfly Saturday. The Lady Horns, led by senior All-Americans Whit­ ney Hedgepeth, B.J. Bed­ ford and Kristi Busico, took victories in 13 out of 16 events. yard individual medley. H ie Lady Horns, led by senior All- A m ericans W hitney H e d g ep eth , B.J. Bedford and Kristi Busico, took victo­ ries in 13 out of 16 events. H edgepeth took tw o firsts w ith a c o n sid eratio n tim e of 23.32 in the 50-yard freestyle and a qualifying time of 1:57.33 in the 200-yard backstroke. Bedford swam her two victories with a consideration time of 55.90 in the 100- yard butterfly and a qualifying time of 55.17 in the 100-yard backstroke. H er backstroke time is quickly approaching Betsy M itchell's Lady Longhorn team record of 53.98. "She [B edford] is in a p o sitio n to sh a tte r th at record," Texas coach Jill Sterkel said. Busico, lo o k in g for re co rd s of her ow n, took first in the 100-yard breast stroke w ith a 1:04.07 consideration time and posted her first qualifying time of 2:15.00 in the 200-yard breast stroke. "I w as really hoping to get th at [a qualifying time] today," Busico said. "But I d id n 't really expect it." Sterkel w asn't as suprised. "I knew some people were going to start coming around today," she said. "That was her best tim e for this season and last sea­ son, too, so it was really exciting." T he L ad y L o n g h o rn d iv in g team sh o w ed signs of NCAA p o ten tial as w e ll, as ju n io r A ll-A m erican Robin Carter took first place in both the 1- and 3 -m e te r d iv e s, w ith c o n s id e ra tio n points in both events. Sherry WiggintOn also posted consideration points with a third-place finish in the 3-meter event. Please see Lady Horns, page 13 American Moe takes downhill Associated Press Tommy Moe succeeded Sunday w here O lym pic officials had failed: H e b ro u g h t ev e ry o n e's atten tio n back to the Games. Moe, an underdog American skiing just hours after the res­ olution of the Tonya Harding debacle, left th o u s a n d s of N o rw e g ia n s in s tu n n e d silence w hen he won the m en's dow nhill gold over local hero Kjetil Andre Aamodt. Moe's victory, w hich w as by .04 seconds, was the closest Alpine race in Olympic his­ tory. He collected the first U.S. m en's Alpine gold in a decade and only the second ever. 99p Lillehammer’94 “\ d id n 't even have any thoughts in my mind that I was going to win," said Moe, a free s p irit from P alm er, A laska, w h o 's competing in his second Olympics. "I just figured, 'Hey, I'll ski the best I ca n / " More on the Olympics, See page 19 short of his 24th birthday. C anadian Ed ——— — — — Podivinsky took the bronze. He did, grabbing the gold just four days Moe's performance was the first American m en's downhill gold since 1984. Billy Johnson — who, like Moe, had never won even a W orld Cup race — captured the first gold in Sara­ jevo. If Aamodt couldn't win, there was a certain justice in Moe's victory. The skier has a dozen relatives in the Oslo area and plans to visit an 82-year-old uncle, O lvar Anderson, before heading home. That m attered little to the 40,(KM) folks at the d ow nhill, where Moe turned a mountain full of clanging cowbells and howling fans into an Alpine wake. " T h a t's w h at it's all a b o u t," M oe said. "S k iin g ... the Olympics and winning a medal. It's more than I expected. It's a great feeling for me." A m y H ettenhausen Daily Texan Staff She w as watching the action on the court the w ay a squeamish teen-age girl watches a horror movie: hands covering her face, peer­ ing through the tiny slits between her fingers. Lady Longhorn point guard Angie Jo Ogle- tree had just missed the front end of a one- and-one with Texas leading SMU 73-72 Satur­ day night. Seventeen seconds were left on the clock. Had the 72 percent free throw shooter m ade b oth, the M ustangs (14-5, 5-4 SWC) w ould have needed a three-pointer to send the game into overtime. Men, women Horns swim by Mustangs Andrea L. Everett Daily Texan Staff The Longhorn and Lady L onghorn swim teams, holding on to No. 2 rank­ ings, both finished their dual meet sea­ sons on Saturday with victories against Southern Methodist University. The Lady Longhorns sent the Lady M ustangs hom e in a h u rry , h an d in g SMU a 205-95 defeat at the Lee and Joe Jamail Texas Swimming Center. Although away from the home water, the m e n 's team w a s n 't w a stin g an y time either, as it beat SMU 133-106 at the Perkins Natatorium in Dallas. Once again, the m en's team proved its s tre n g th in th e d is ta n c e races, sweeping first through third in both the 500- and 1,000-yard freestyles. S ophom ore M att H o o p er w on the 1,000 in 9 m inutes, 18.14 seconds, fol­ lo w ed by s e n io r B rian W illia m s (9:27.43) a n d fre sh m a n C h ris K ern (9:28.72). Williams also took first in the 500-yard freestyle (4:34.41), with Kern second (4:35.79) and freshm an C hris Eckerman third (4:38.49). In a d d itio n , se n io r s p rin te r Jason Fink swam to a pair of victories in the 50- a n d 100-yard fre e s ty le s (20.55, 44.38). Josh Davis, a senior who led the team w ith 13 dual meet victories prior to this weekend's action, swam a team season-best of 1:49.34 to w in the 200- Fast Break NBA All-Star Game East 127, West 118 NHL Dallas 5, Buffalo 3 Pittsburgh 3, Philadelphia 0 Anaheim 6, Edmonton 3 San Jose 1, Chicago 0 Florida 2, Vancouver 1 Tampa Bay 3, New Jersey 3 COLLEGE BASKETBALL SWC MEN Rice 65, SMU 63 TOP 25 MEN Wake Forest 78, Duke 69 No. 13 UMass 56, No. 8 Temple 55 No. 11 Michigan 72, Ohio State 70 No. 16 Arizona 96, No. 18 Cal 77 Dayton 82, No. 17 St. Louis 77 (OT) Cin. 89, No. 22 Marquette 82 (20T) TOP 25 WOMEN No. 1 Penn State 70, Indiana 65 No. 2 Tenn. 79, No. 12 Vanderbilt 57 No. 6 UConn 60, Miami 48 No. 8 Iowa 55, Illinois 52 No. 10 Kansas 64, Nebraska 56 No. 11 Purdue 85, Ohio State 64 No. 18 Seton Hall 75, Pittsburgh 72 No. 20 Alabama 96, Kentucky 82 No, 24 W, Kentucky 77, Lamar 54 COLLEGE BASEBALL SWC MEN Cal State Fullerton 18, Texas 14 TCU 6, Arkansas 4 Houston 5, Southwest Texas State 4 Rice 8, McNeese State 3 B r iefs Douglas’ mother says yes to Baylor, agrees to sign letter ■ WACO — After getting to look around the Baylor campus, Jerod D ouglas' m other says she'll sign a letter of intent for her son, the state's all-time Class 5A rushing leader. D ouglas sig ned the lette r on Feb. 2, national signing day. But h is m o th e r, C aro l D o u g la s, refused to sign it. Mrs. Douglas, who originally w as interested in having Douglas attend Texas, had called several new spapers in Jan­ uary saying he w ould sign with the Longhorns. Douglas is a Parade All-Ameri­ can and one of "SuperPrep" mag­ azine's top 10 recruits. He rushed fo r 6,188 y a rd s a n d 68 to u c h ­ dow ns w hile leading Ju dso n to Class 5A Division I state champi­ onships in 1992 and 1993. H e ru s h e d fo r a C lass 5A record 2,967 yards and 37 touch­ d o w n s as a ju n io r, a n d w as nam ed the Class 5A Player of the Year in his senior year. Men’s tennis team tops Notre Dame, Ohio State ■ SO U T H BEND, In d . — The Texas m en's tennis team defeated No. 14 N otre Dame 4-3 Sunday. The Horns, ranked fourth in the nation, moved to 2-0 in their dual meet season. Ian W illiam s, D avid D rap er and Trey Phillips picked up sin­ gles wins for Texas, and the dou­ bles teams of Phillips and Chad Clark and Draper/Ernesto Ponce took victories. Texas dropped Ohio State 7-0 on Saturday. Longhorn men golfers in third place at Classic ■ RIO GRANDE, Puerto Rico — The Texas m en's golf team, led by H arrison F razar's one-over par 73, is tied for third place after one round of the Puerto Rico Classic. V irginia, w hich sh o t a first- place 295, leads the tournam ent. F lorida (297), Texas an d O hio State (299 apiece) and North Car­ olina State (302) round out the top five. Frazar's round was good for a fourth-place tie. Virginia's Jimmy F lip p en and N.C. S tate's M ark Slawter are tied for first with 70s. The tournam ent wiH continue M onday, w ith a final 18 to be played Tuesday. — Compiled from staff and Associ­ ated Press reports C a le n d a r Tuesday MEN'S 8ASKFTBAU The Run- H o rn s play Baylor a t 7:35 nin p.m. at the Erwin Center. Wednesday ■ B A S E B A L L : The L o n g h o rn s play Southw est Texas State at 2 p.m. at Disch-Falk Field. Groups with sports calendar items should call 471-4591 or come by The Daily Texan at 25th Street and Whit is Avenue. T h e D a ily T e x a n Monday, February 14,1994 Page 15 DUDDOO JE E , I Love You. T h a n k you for everything. Love. Mot Dud. DEAR MOT DUD, Now you g o tta listen. Happy V. Day. I love you too. Take Care. Duddoo Jee._____________ D D - T hanks for letting me inside the glass. My life is incom plete w ithout 1 0 you. Love Always. A S I ROBERT L.. The p ast year has been wonderful. I hope we can spend many m o re to g e th e r! Love y o u a lw a y s, *0 Christine.______________________ SPLIT APART for knowing w hat you do a n d s t a n d in g by m e. I n e v e r stopped loving you. Happy 6 years! KMJ. KOSH, YOU’RE a m o st b e a u tifu l, gorgeous, sexy woman. P-l-e-e-z-e be my Valentine. B C _________________ AND ONE S u n d a y m o rn in g led to m ore S unday m ornings . . . You're Wonderful!!________________________ SW EETIE, YOU e n te r e d my life alm ost two years ago. I've never been h a p p ie r th a n I have since th en . Te amo! Suzi. LOVE STALLION: H uts Rules! See you Wednesday for ham burgers and Herb Alpert. Love. Sm ashing Pun'kin SONA BITIA As a lw a y s, y o u look w o n d e rfu l tod ay, to n ig h t, forever. Love, Babua ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ H a p p y V a l e n t i n e ’s D a y! T h e E y es o f T e x a s 5 ¥ r * are u p o n y o u ! ¡ H o o k ’em ! ' M | ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ V K a y De, I Love You. I w ould love „ ---------- — 10 sp en a in is a n a every V alen tin es D ay w ith you. X OXO Love, Scott ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ {: • ¥ ¥ ¥ AH BUB, ¥ T f * ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ | r Lesley- ¥ 0 Hope we can spend all the Valentine's ^ F D a y s to ge th e r for the rest of ou r liv e s ¥ Nothing gonna stop us now and forever. I’ll # £ always love you! HI If you’ll be my Pooker Bear, I want to be you r Pooh. Be my ¥ F Valentine. Love You Bam Loads. ¥ < # ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ DEAREST STIMPY It's free* fear year* s/are that first conation, and tvary day I lav* yoa man. To oar wonderfol totora toaothar— Hapay Valentine's Day, my lovol )'oremyon, ^ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ £ K R IS T IN A , ¥ How Is the biggest waterbed In the world? I’ll see you soon. Happy Valentine’s Day! Love, A.I.F. v 5 * V * V V f f « V V » f w w w w w w 3 avo, 1 0 f uAty taut befongs to you jpnem vdentbte. Tfappy T -datj and qj-day sweetie! SPoue aiways, cxm W ¥ „ ¥ M Y D E A R E S T F R A N K B E A R , f ^ Every day is VaJentine’s Day as long as I have you. I’m so glad X , / . a Ü we’re married! Let’s celebrate— tonight _ and always! ¥ YOUR WIFE AND “SP1TZE KATZE" ¥ W W W W W W w w v e v w w w Teresa. True love la like a diamond, : { It takes time to grow but lasts forever. It's been a wonderful 3 years; how about a 100 more. tia p p y V alentine's Day! „ ¥ Love, Robert t F W W W W W W W W W W W W ¥ Voltayrt, ’O * My best friend, partner, and red hot lover. Yes, I will marry you. I love you w ith all o f my heart and soul. Te amo, M iss N ee “A r ¥ w w w w w w « ’W W W W W W w w w w w w ( M Pookie, Dear Gaby, T h a n k you fo r y o u r fr ie n d s h ip a n d most o f a ll your love. You have opened my heart w ith emotions I ’d thought were lost vr ¿30 J Let’s eat C.C.C.D. ice cream, dance the “polk*,'' and exercise forever. Did you ever dream that we would ever have something so wonderful? I love you. U U , a Little Girl ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ B.F.K.. I wish to you on this day A Happy Valentines, from me to you I love you dearly I’ll say it daily You're the Best I must be blessed! / ¥ m 0 § 0 Love, S.L.M. ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ m ¥ § ¡ 0 own ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ B aloo, M ay tu m se m u h o b b a t k u r t e h u n ! ^ B agera ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ a ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ Christie ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ 0 Who wouLd ve thought that two years ago today, our Uvas would’ve changed forever ^ ~We were meant to be together - *-C no doubt about ü!m Forever yours. Kevin ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ '< 0 M ario ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ Happy v a la n t t n a 's 0 ag< God c o u ld n 't hava a a b la s t a d ma w ith a b a t t a r P o y fr la n d Y o u 'ra w o n da rfull Thank you fo r tna p ast 2 yaara af 0 nap p in ass God B la s s youll Ta Amono, Londla ¥ ¥ a a 4 ^0 ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ^ f ’ ¥ ¥ ¥ a j Bob, You know how m uch I love you T he past 3 y ears have Deen the greatest l found g a my my b e s t I love you! in y o u . y o u . tr ie n d lo v e r a n d ¥ " I ? * Your constant TRD com panion, S hosh s n o s n . ^ U R SA M AJO R— The past month has been one of the m o st w on derful in my life. H ap p y St. ^ F H Valentine s Day, Love! I hold you dearest U U in my heart Kitten *} mm HutA avcx ya.ee! *1 A ave *V w w w w w w w w w w w w ’■Í0H Jthyung, I hovo boon m ist in g you to much tinco wo mol. It It my graot fortuno to know you In my U fo would you plo o so Do my V e lo n tln o > ? V K im V ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ Cooking classes, m assage therapy, gu n anO knife lectures— w hat h a v e n 't we taught? Not to mention romping In a forest of love! ¥ Love. Elbow Abused .... - j i ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ f f > M X J I H « I f S H H T ( K M ¥ M f X f t: Y o u 'r e m v l u b b t v t i m i ' r r n a r . ¥ A n * I ’m v c u r l u b t n > e * I ’m n a m . / I I o n t wiHs* ZHMle i.X. Where*» im rusu‘% Chubby? ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ 1 -%* Three words for the three happiest ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ years of my life: r r 1L0VEY0U * ¥ Yo urs forever, Kimberly 0 ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ C oacfi J b zx en a , ^D kank ijou fox t k z Your com panion for the fJn texnaiíonalJU ancjuaye. 0 new Happy V-Day. Love, TIM ^ H JHzxsoni. ¥ ¥ ¥ * ¥ ¥ ¥ ^ t f f f f f ¥ ¥ ¥ F ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ‘ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ flfcey S A a t m u ! 'r&atu evic ya*c? My Golden Beast. ¿ a n y t i m e h a eee. AH tfAUX ÜttCHM4A¿/l. "ty&H Cl da í u c é f x c u t . c a n d ia a J ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ |rma‘ HELEN D E A R E ST . ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ * V o u r b e a u t y is b e yo n d co mp e re . ' w O ur t im e t o g e t h e r i s v e r y sp e ci a l. I Our w o n d o rfu l fo m ily mokoo mo ro o llz o how lucky I w o t to m o rry I D u My lo vo ond od m irotlon . fo r you gro w o w ith o sc h p o t t in g > w i l l love you all the d ay s of my life ¥ U * * r . I LO V E YOU. ¥ 0 * fl,chae' 0 f * » » * » v v » * v * YOUR P E R S O N A L S H OP PE R W ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ * Los Dioses de Xibalba nos han; heroas g t Ophelia Joey, han pasado las siete pruebas de amor. Somos la luna y el sol que a la tierra dan luz. Te queiro m uchísim o ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ _ ADAM, THANK YOU FOR ADDING SO MUCH SU N SH IN E TO MY LIFE! COURTNEY w v w w w w v v w v v v v v f v w v v u v v 9 v m v ¥ D ear Kristy, v v Z HAPPY 6 Month W edding Anniversary! ¥ ¥ Valentine’s Day! 4 Years Since-W e-M et Anniversary! You are the woman of m y dreams. ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ Love, Mr. Sandm an * Z ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ Michelle Loving you has been T he Most W onderful ? ¥ E x p erien ce o f my life. Feel com forted in knowing there is someone who’ll always love you and be there for you. I cherish the thought of our friendship now ¥ and FOREVER. I’m truly sorry for the sad times. I’ll ¥ always cherish the good times and special moments, as I ¥ hope you will too. I WILL ALWAYS LOVE YOU! George ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ w ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ■■ v «f>'9 W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W Oh dear, what do we say? It’s been years since you went away. Our only contact's at Valentines A once a year “will you be mine.” So for the 17th time we say it again JOHN LEVI ROSS, you’re still our good friend. The Geese W W W W W V W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ M ichelle, ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ S ta c y Lynn, ¥ ¥ W hen first o u r eyes m et the ¥ feelings were there. O ver time, ¥ a n d s u n ris e a fte r s u n ris e , a fo u n ta in of e m o tio n s cam e forth. We have come to realize our love through the openness ^ of our true selves. Rem em ber J this V alentine's as the first of m any to come. .0 * N a t h a n J W W W V W W W W W W WWW W W W W W W w W Noel, ^ 0 Be my Valentine! You have P ic a r d 's w a y with | w ords, Riker's w a y with w om e r w ords, Riker's w a y with w om en and a Klingon's w ay with courtshic and a Klingon's w ay with courtship (I'll throw the heavy objects if you'll ¥ read the love poetry), out of the p bargain bin ana into my heart, I Love You! Meagan \ 10 ¥ P S. If you'll be my valentine, I'll throw in a tongue-bath! ^ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ Little Monica, ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ My baby. My darling. You’re ¥ not so Innocent. I know your ^ ..jy true colors. Y ou’re so old, so bossy, so crazy (all of the time). ™ Am I kidding? Anyway, y o u ’re ¥ mine and I’ll take you, all of you. ¥ F Never, ever let you go. This l » ¥ first V a len tin e’s Day^p our together, Monica, and I’m sure* not our last. You’re so special to 7L me and I h op e that you will ™ always remember this day. Love, IF You’re Valentine ¥ David mb ¥ I know we have had a ¥ roughystx years, hat I it think W< m ad e ¥ through. As we cross | this major bridge, I am f ¥ ¥ t0 hand, f ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ m I Love You. G ra n t ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ A m y- <0 You have touched my life i n ^ ^ many ways. The fire in my heart that you have kindled will never F cease to burn. The tender, ¥ ¥ graceful ways in which you care ¥ ¥ for me strengthen my love for %' 0 you daily. You are a very special I * w om an, w hose friend sh ip is cherished more than you could imagine. ¥ ¥ í n í « Y V y I lo v e y o u , Brian ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ M y dearest Janu, Tu B h a d a n , m e y V w h o ch a a ya — tu na ¥ J ho, tho m ey khaha 0 w h o . I lo v e y o u . 0 ¥ Happy Valentines Day!!! ¥ ¥ ¥ Z ¥ ¥ mb ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ Z ¥ ¥ w w Squash, w w w w You are the best friend I've ever had. Thanks for the past 3 years, and the times to come. I am the luckiest person in the world. I love you. Happy Valentine's Day. Love, Am y V 0 ^ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ O&ora, (jftñterever pou arc. about a monc tomaht? Please ¥ ^ call me 0 ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ Brad C. ¥ (5&agd<5&op0 ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ^ ¥ ¥ ¥ You are my co mpanion, my lovar, p and my playmata. I c a n ’t im agi n a my l t f a w i t h o u t y o u r s u p p o r t and a f f e c t i o n . Vou w i l l a l w a y s bt t h * ¥ ¥ ori gi na l Snugglabunny ¥ * 0 f r Happy Valentines Day, ¥ * ¥ Lova Rabtcc# B. ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ M E G A N Vou are the glory of the sunset, ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ The majesty of die heavens, * ¥ Aid the beauty of the r o se.v ¥ I love you without bound, v Love Always ' R O B E R T 5 Tumari Naina 9 ! ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ Dear, Su>eet A ngela- ¥ 0 : « beautiful and - R E FRE SH IN G - ^ Valentine! (I am one VTRY You are my very special, * L U £ K X G u y ! ) P.S. I’m falling in love with you and i t feels... ¥ ¥ ...METZUYANH! ¥ Phaby, My love » to you Z cannot be copied, Siu-kei ¥ # * ¥ * ? * ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ Julie, ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ in to view , o n es c o u ld n ’t 1993 brings major goals ¥ th a t I ^ have m ade f 0 without you. So now as I ^ 0 graduate, earn my w ings 0 10 and go on - it may be time 0 ¥ to think of more permanent ¥ ¥ b o n d s! I ’m not q u ite ¥ proposing, ...n o t now, not ¥ just yet, but stick with me 0 kid and our future’s a good ^ 0 bet! Happy Valentines Day! 0 ¥ Johnathan ^ ¥ Page 16 Monday, February 14, 1994 T h e D a il y T e x a n ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ I '¡SHtm you end I mouoht yoo... ven ^ 1 nice. You se«m to hav« a nice sense of humor wh,Ch I find very attract ve n . beautiful «roman like yourseft Have a saweet : tb' " * T ' h‘ " * * * * " * “ ¥ toother you have g.ven me a lifetime of ^ f D c a rc M C .rc g M * * f * ‘ an‘ ■t ? make mv heart smile Love fit KiSSCS ▼ vve and happmess. I will always % M .D .T ., ,h’“ V J | f ▼ “ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ 0.., Hon«.Ho,«d Zabr.. , ¥ l r r t r a M K 2 S : £ £ ¥ ^ Fore¿r, or 11 least -»"* lonj as we both shal CFS RFM Our OOC » í « . ’ ¥ » n n l , e r s a r y a p p ro a c h * , B a b , ¥ B f C Üty. LetS mafee it m any m o re! O f J i f a » * ¥ ‘Shorn Seotfie to ALaco ¡jou fane afwoys boa « M« oad M Í* 1°“* 1 Hanne ralontlnoc M l ¥ v . c ^ - * ¥ “ s«b ^ ¥ ^ivosdeitU tintes. j r a j j - fjp MY 4XL m ...I D O N ! HAVE ANYTHING IF I DON'T HAVt >0l'... ALL MY LOVE & M O Rt VH apr- Valent.-* s to a a An my MU EP SISTERS it’s been a great f l f ~ ^ m ~ ™ ▼ * < You re al SWEETHEARTS to me The toveboat W # f W W V V V V V V V V y o ^ v e w w w w me KIMBERLY V 8 § ■ ^ V ‘ W R v M jp A n d y , Whitney. V V Kookoo Head, « W h e th e r y o u 'll be in G alvesto n or ^ I ’m in New York, forever youH be. ~ * forever In my heart! .g p Forever...w ell be together. care for you u immeasurable; my Mwdt'h'you^ou mean the ÍS id íTme” * W ^ You're the type. You are. $$ # You’re an animal. You are. V ^ 3 , Who’S driving?! What...? What...?! M J ▼ ▼ Love, Kookoo Head f t * -L * V ▼ * * * * * * * * * * * * C h ris . i f f f f f f ¥ f f ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ * * * * * * * * * * * * n o w You, “ f V t f V t f f f t t f * * * * * * * * * * * * f f f f f f f V f f f f Roses are red C H ERYL M uskrat W1Q — * ¥ y (M O BEE, 4 Betsy, S S ! * ¥ ▼ YOU inspire me always and are ^ Í ^ V c , 8,V| ! ^ í en * £ ! S t need it Stay beautrful and happv ^ » ¥ b r „ ,y ^ V “ * S £ S £ ^ f tE 2 * - M uskrat C arrie . 0 e^ rvn iah tí Vfill vo u b e JM J ^ i T * a .And so are vou V ^ b ^ . l e n b n e ^ And let my dreams come true LOV'C. KOD ▼ ” - 9 " ¥ M V ¥ ™ fc^AND DREAMS COME TRUE. I LOVE YOU M ^ deeply and an xio usly A W A ILF» w 3 Horses ™ ^ J i r T U R E ItOLDS UUUUKINO . ^ ~ M M ^ ^ ¥ ^ o u for >b your help , up p o r t * ^ * n d patience with me lately. It is NOT a a f - ) ▼ ^unappreciated. 'W Happy Valentine's Day! J m/* U C « « « v e v t v t * ¥ « V ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ M ¥ ¥ ¥ * ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ♦ * ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ Chris, p-"N 1 •3* From New York to Rosebud you’ve made This past year of my life won- ^Step h an ie— # For w hat m inht haup hpnn y dve oeen . . . H APPY V A LEN T IN E’S D A Y. W Isabel Sweetie, M M Happy Volantína'* Day fart H. Thai means a * m mom 'b.s.' and >i-gu gui-gu.' You are toe * b ., p . boo. < F You don’t need buns of steel to ^ impress me. WiU you be my Valentine? Z . ¥ ¥ Move you. O I * M l % Ami, m Last Valentine’s I asked you to m arry ^ me. This Valentine’s I’m saying thank * you for raatóng my life wonderful « Bird RR V DaniU ¥ ¥ M i« .r B^ch ‘ W « V ¥ Adrienne. I L o v e Y o u - 111 H a te Y o u R u t 1 ’ (*v-% ’v 1 11 L o v e i OU r o re v e r. Honey Irr. sony ; have to be m another ^ " state today. But know that I truly love fp y o u and look forw ard to ¥ W ¥ ¥ v * ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ m m * ' ’ n j. * » » * * Romeo. Y o u ’re m y P a u l S a n d e rs look-alike th in k-alike san s th e sag g ing rum p, fla b b y ab s an d th ig h s, ' y "> V NARIZ, * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * í ¥ a W a / t lA lUm tin*. ¥ Mt W M season. Thanks for all the wonderful W | | You are w elco m e for the w inning ® ^ a w w / S ' c r»av , } / < o , > . . * * * * * * * * * * * * ¥ ¥ T » iy . * a a ^ It's amazing what unconditional love can do for i W relationship. It helped us sUy together. Thank you for all you have done. You are a beautiful .^V y ! ¥ W h u f fi u tm 6& *.-4(ine# 0 Í ¥ b“ ,u""' H V ! * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * « • O * ^ - r m9S eok" ,,h ^ ¥ ,1 < ^ ¥ ¥ ~ * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * Jo h n W . Rememberence of yourtouch suD bums ¥ ^ . ? ir . 0 Doo f let tt just be a memofy 2 j CARBir MkouUn I Oik («Ml b « l.l* * ,. You're 0 beeulifd person ond hope ton moke you os hopp, K you moke me. I ^ To my glazed, sweetness- filled donut oflo ve: Can I U ck off your frosting’ J l * f i m I T * U Í I \ I f l t i * ¥ I-» M « toU m to I * ® ■ . , TT. ■ oMp at m, kuni m oliuufs ■ N»P»I . ■ ■ AUtaon 2 » * * * ¥ * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * I b n You, «OB ¥ -f B z * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * ¥ • " * « Y“ “ “ # =W" V %|0ear Naina, ^Y on mean the world to me. I Lote Yon. How is the sunset at the Oasis. Yours, ianu W ¥ m m m ¥*obin. w % ▼This is our day. I can (sal ▼the magic; I can’t wait until April! ▼ Cristian ▼ ▼ Dear Gorda Linda, Tina, I love you just the way y o u a re . D o n ’t e v e r change a thing. ^ Love, Ray P. / | ! Suzy Q ...j You're the pooteiest Valentine W of ALL TIME! (And a great W mommy too!) All our Ion. * $ ■ U F -N -S T E V IE RAY-N-M AGOIE M AE : SHER-BEAR Please forgive me, I ▼ know not what I do! epPlease forgh/e me, I __ can t stop loving you! ▼ Luv, PJ %f t ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ iHftJ-b'T'*1» ,Mh ■»sm5 y yiE *1 * ) * m VJ"» $»!*»• V1* *B" (lean'sah v'V-num) m Juca- Logo partirem os o meu m undo para co m e fa r urna vida nova. Estou feliz ter meu gaucho como ¥ ! ftftguia, com o com panheiro, jamante. ▼ Para sempre, Scott m f ▼ D ear Sw eetheart, ^ ▼ ▼ %. ▼ TCP I love you more now than when I first ^ fft told you a year ago. I love you Mk ▼ y MÉ ¥ my Annabel Lee! - Y°ur L°ve ▼ Botoit, Tkroapk add tk t times hotk pood tod bad, o*i tkinp Lot Ra ftered, f t if tke dotn *re skarei for it if a dotte vitkont iotodst cure*. doo*/ /ffiakaed P.S. dddadva.pt dooepoaj M NAVY/MARINE ROTC •p Y o u all are the g re ate st! ^ Thank you so m uch for ^ e v e r y th in g you do. We ¥ a ppreciate you! See qp you @ Jazz this Friday. M m Happy V-Day! Z Love THE ANCHORETTES ▼ V.V. (m l M .A .P .): S o m o s ▼ ^ p e r f e c t o el u n o p a r a el o tro . ^ * Fuim os h ec h o el um o p a ra el " ▼ o tro . E res la D am a m as b e lla ▼ del m u n d o . E res mi p rin c e sa , m| ere s mi vida. N uestro am or es ▼ único y eterno. Mi Corazlon es tuyo. José ^ Y O t VICKIE! 1 ▼ <$# ^ J . B . , T H E F I R E srmx B I W S K I L O V E Y O U R G D ¥ ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ ••PAM IE, ^ I CAN NEVER EXPRESS HOW ▼ m u c h JOY YOU HAVE BROUGHT W T O MY LIFE. I LOVE YOU WITH LL AU. MY HEART AND SOUL HAPPY ▼VALENTINE DAY! LOVE, ERIC ^jyPS. YOU ARE MY CLASSIC GIRL ¥ ¥ ¥ Your ‘K in g O fT e \: cK l t \ Special Valentine’s dinner for Two $24.95 Includes the following courses: APPETIZER Don Limon’s Campechana (Mexican Style Shrimp Cocktail) TOSSED SALAD Served with a Shrimp Vinaigrette or Ranch Chípenle Dressing ENTREE Half orders of Skewered Shrimp Chipotle Cilantro Shrimp DESSERT Chocolate-Dipped Strawberries For $3.00 More - Add a liter o f Ritas 472-9444 1121 E. 7th Family O w n e d • Catering Available ______________ (2 Va Biks. East of 35) g - S p e c i a l V a l e n t i n e M e s s Y o u r L o v e d Ü)n e s .w i t h T i c k l e e l i g h t ’1'jy G a l l v ó |C e c a r d s ! - 9 0 0 - 2 3 8 - 3 3 4 3 D e l i v e r y A n y t ( M | • P l a c e • O c c a s i o n C H O O S E C E L E B R ffY f M E S S A G E S o r y o u r OWN • $ 1 , 2 5 / M PETITIVELY PR IC E D • J U S T TE • N 0 4 H A S S L E , J U S T Dl, AL * N O .JH , :all ap p ro /b mins Average length of call approx 5 mlns Touch tone phones only Must be 18 or older PhoneStar, Dallas. TX 214-458-4467 w A . a j sD IIuq Your H oney's Ear on V alentine's Day! Send... No Flowers, No Candy, No Card A n d Still Be The Hero o f Your Honey's Heart! Your favorite Valentine will love you for sending this creative, unique gift! Don't sen d the sa m e boring gifts like everyone else. You will be rem em bered forever when you sen d a V oice Card! Tor less than the price o f a box of candy, or a bouquet o f flowers, you can sen d your Sw eetheart a romantic m essage, PLUS, your own special intimate and passionate m essa g e recorded in vour voice. 2. Be ready to give your Sweetheart's name and phone number, 1. Call the 8 0 0 num ber below and follow the clear, precise instructions. Have pen and paper available. Touch tone phone required for both parties. plus the best time of day to deliver your "love* message. Here's how easy it is to send this gifti D elivery o f your VO IC E CARD Is g u aran teed . V O IC E CARD will try several tim es to d elive r you r m essage, and will leave an 8 0 0 n u m b e r tor your honey to call to retrieve your m essage 2 4 hours a day, if necessary. I 8 0 0 * 7 0 7 * 1 5 4 0 Only $9.95. M^jor Credit Cards and checks Accepted Try som ething different! It's Funl It's Easy! It s Excitingl It's Unique! Y CHINESE NEW YEAR! Clvii r i c v NT1C ft H u n a n IN OF THE CAPITOL ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ Complimentary Champagne with Valentine Dinner Purchase C a ll for Menu, Valid Friday, Saturday & Monday after 5:00pm . mm 908 CongreáS 474-0137 Mon-Fri 11-3 & 5-10;’Sat 11:30-10:30 l i e . d - lo, Cl y é ' CO Ken’s Donuts CL 3 Com e by for breakfast O or after class. a g We use all vegetable oil. CM •M uffins n r CD •D an ish A e •B row n ies \. 2820 Guadalupe 320-8484 Austin's Favorite Seafood Menu A o n j 8301 Burnet Rd • 458 2 263 • We accept all ma|or credit cards lunch Daily 1 1:30-2:00 * Dinner Sun Thurs 5 1 0 * Fri Sat 5-1 0 :30 Page 18 Monday, February 14, 1994 1’HE D a i l y T e x a n P a] 1 To Place a Classified Ad Call 4 7 1 - 5 2 4 4 Classified Word Ad Rates Charged by the word Based on a 1 5 word minimum, the following rates apply. 1 day ____________ 2 days ___ _________ $ 1 1 .7 0 ___ .$ 1 6 .6 5 3 davs $ 6 15 ............ . .. $ 2 0 . 4 0 ___________$2 3 .2 5 4 d a y s 5 days First two words may be all capital letters. $.25 fo r each additional w o rd le tte r s . MasterCard and Visa accepted. c a p ita l in Classified Display Ad Rates Charged by the column inch. One column inch minimum. A variety of type faces and sizes and borders available. Fall rates Sept. 1-May 30. 1 to 21 column inches per month. $ 9 .2 0 per col. inch over 21 column inches per month. Call fo r rates. FAX ADS TO 471-6741 8:00-5:OG/Monday-Friday/TSP Building 3.200 Deadline: 11.00 a.m. prior to publication TRANSPORTATION 10-Misc. Autos 20-Sports-Foreign Autos 30-Trucks-Vans 40-Vehicles to Trade 50-Service-Repair 60-Parts-Accessones 70-Motorcycles 80-Bicycles 90-Vehicles-Leasing 10O-Vehicles-Wanted REAL ESTATE SALES ■M ERCHA NDISE 1 9 0 -Appliances 200—Fu miture-Household 210-Stereo-TV 220-Computers-Equipment 230-Photo-Camera 240-Boats 250-Musical Instruments 260-Hobbies 270-Machinery-Equipment 280-Sporting-Campmg Equipment 110-Services 120-Houses 130—Condos-T ownhomes 140—Mobile Homes-Lots 150-Acreage-Lots 160-Duplexes-Apartments 170-Wanted 180-Loans 290-Fumiture-Appliance Rental 300-Garage-Rummage Sales 310-rTrade 320-Wanted to Buy or Rent 3 3 0 -Pets 340-Longhorn Want Ads 345-M isc RENTAL 350-Rental Services 360-Fumished Apts. 370-Unfumished Apts 380-Fumished Duplexes 390-Unfurn:shed Duplexes 400-Condos-Towrihomes 410-Fumished Houses 420—Unfurnished Houses 425—Rooms 430—Room-Board 435-Co-ops 440-Roommates 450—Mobile Homes-Lots 460—Business Rentals 470—Resorts 480-Storage Space 490-Wanted to Rent-Lease 500-Misc. ANNOUNCEMENTS 510-Entertainment-Tickets 520-Personals 53 0 -T rave H ransportabon 540—Lost & Found 550—Licensed Child Care 560—Public Notice 570-Music-Musicians EDUCATIONAL 580-Musical Instruction 590-Tutonng 600-lnstrucbon Wanted 610—Misc. Instruction SERVICES 620-Legal Services 630-Computer Services 640—Exterminators 650-Moving-Hauling 660-Storage 670—Painting 680—Office 690—Rental Equipment 7 0 0 -Furniture Rental 710-Appliance Repair 720-Stereo-TV Repair 730-Home Repair 740-Bicycle Repair 750-Typing 760-Misc. Services EMPLOYMENT 770-Employment Agencies 780-Employment Services 790—Part Time 800—General Help Wanted 810-Office-Clerical 820—Accounting-Bookkeeping 830—Admimstrative- Management 840-Sales 850—Retail 860—Engineering-T echnical 870-Medical 880—Professional 890-Qubs-Restaurants 900-Domestic Household 910-Positions Wanted 920—Work Wanted BUSINESS 930-Business Opportunities 940-Opportunities Wanted MASTERCARD & VISA ACCEPTED ADVERTISING TERMS In th e e ve n t of e rr o r s m ad e advertisement, notice must be given by 11 a.m. the first day, as the publishers are in c o rr e c t re s p o n s ib le fo r only ONE insertion. All claims for adjustments should be made not iBter than 3 0 days a fte r publication. Pre-paid kills receive credit slip CAMPUS CONDOS Croix Orangetree C e n t e n n ia l Adorable 1-Ts & Efficiencies St. Thomas Autos 1 9 7 4 ALFA R om ero c o n v e rtib le , 6 6 k miles, runs great, lig h t beige, b lo c k in te r io r, p ric e n e g o tia b le . 4 5 8 -1 7 6 7 2-8-5B M UST SELL 1 9 8 7 M a z d o RX-7. Beautiful, runs great, perfect stud­ ent c o r $ 5 ,2 0 0 . 7 0 7 -0 0 7 0 o r 326 -8 0 5 0 . 2-10-3* 1 9 8 7 TR A N S -A M G T A , C o rve tte eng ine, b o d e d , lo w m ileage, sin­ g le o w n e r. E x c e lle n t c o n d itio n . 244 -3 7 1 9 . 2-11-5* 3 0 - Trucks-Vans 1 9 7 4 B R O N C O , UT colo rs, total- ly re n o v o te d , 6 -c y lin d e r, 3-speed 4 x 4 , g o o d in v e s tm e n t, $ 4 0 0 0 . 266 -25 73 2-10-5P 8 0 - Bicycles MOUNTAIN BIKE CLEARANCE Many Reduced to Cost!!! BUCK’S BIKES 928-2810 3 4 5 - M is c . .ALL AMERICAN FLOORS , ^fvDorm Size Carpe t3fC Remnants Cheap! ) l ( 7 5 3 0 B u rn e t Rd. , 4 5 1 -1 7 7 6 1 0 0 0 W ATT M eta l H o lid e Indoor G ro w L ighting System. $ 1 9 9 .9 5 C o ll For Free C a ta lo g . A H I A l- Duauerque H ydroponics & Lighting. 1-800-753-4617. 2-1-208 SAN GABRIEL SQUARE Apt*. NOW PRE LEASING! • Iff Shuflte • furmfied • 5btt»omCamw *2-1 EconomySMe • Bfennaes/M • l Mrm?/ be A L L R ILLS P A ID 1212 San Gabriel St 474-7732 BLACKSTONE SUM M ER AND FALL 2910 Medical Arts St. across from law school LOWER SUMMER RATES ALL BILLS PAID SUMMER ONLY LEASES 2 bdrm-2 bath only FREE CABLE! Furnished or Unfurnished 474-9523 f e í t ó & d í t - LEASING FOR SUMMER/FAU. Small quiet complex, Close to shopping, downtown, & UT W ith pool, covered park­ ing, laundry room and large furnished apartments: • 1 Bdr: $ 4 5 0 4 4 8 5 •2 B d r: $ 5 5 0 4 7 0 0 3212 Red River 472-6351 2-9-208 AFFORDABLE HOUSING M a Maison Luxury Dorm for Women Is STILL LEASING for the Spring- Close to compus, fully furnished, secured occess free parking ond mush more... Coll for Details 3 2 0 -7 5 0 0 /4 7 4 -6 4 6 6 $ 27 5 D o u b le /$39 5 Single 222 2 Pearl 2-14-588 RENTAL 3 7 0 - U nf. Apts. 3 6 0 - Fum . Apts. SPACIOUS, QUIET 2 -2 ‘ s. CACH, fa n s , w a lk -in c lo s e ts , p o o l, sun- deck, coble, dishw asher, la undry. Red R iver/30 th 477- 3 3 8 8 , 4 7 2 -2 0 9 7 . 2-14-20843. $ 7 0 0 -7 5 0 CALL 471-5244 TO PLACE AN AD IN THE SUPER LONGHORN W ANT ADS HILLSIDE APTS. 1 & 2 Bedrooms Furnished or Unfurnished Clean & Quief All utilities paid 478-2819 5 1 4 Dawson Rd. just off Barton Springs Rd. 1-25-208-8 R E N O V A TE D 1-1 2 6 th o n d Red River, gas heats w ater and heater, gas p a id , a v a ila b le n o w , $ 4 7 5 , 4 7 6 -1 9 7 6 EF*t 1-19-20C UT A R E A , W e s t C a m p u s , 2 4 1 4 L o n g v ie w . S p a c io u s 2 / 1 , f ir e ­ p la c e , m ic ro w a v e , W / D , p o o l. $ 7 3 0 . Eones P ro p e rtie s 3 2 7 - 201 1. 1-26-208 • 'W E S T CAMPUSI Pre-lease spe­ cia l. O ld e r large 2-2, $ 6 5 0 Front Page 480 -85 18. 1-31-206-C 2 / 1 O N L Y $ 4 2 0 1 N ic e , q u ie t apa rtm e nts near 5 2 n d /IH - 3 5 (CR S h u ttle ). Lots o f w in d o w s . S h o rt term lease co n s id e re d . A v a ila b le now. 3 4 3 -0 0 9 0 2 -1-208 G A R D E N G A TE A p a rtm e n ts . 2 2 2 2 R io G ra n d e L a rg e 1 - 1 ‘ s a v a ila b le for im m e d ia te m ove-in. GREAT R O O M M A T E PLANL 4 7 6 - 4 9 9 2 2-2-1 OB M A R K S EMBERS A p a rtm e n ts 3 1 0 0 S peedw ay. $ 3 9 5 . C a ll Dan 4 5 1 -2 2 6 8 . 2-7-108 NE AR L A W S c h o o l: la r g e 1 Í ] $ 3 7 5 ♦ £ , pool, la undry, on shuttle, 4 7 4 -1 2 4 0 2-4-206-8 $ 3 1 0 . C A /C H , B A R G A IN 1-1 appliances 7 0 9 0 G ra n d C anyon. D e posit $ 2 0 0 . N e um o n M a n a g e ­ ment. 4 5 3 -4 5 0 0 . 2-8-48 fo r N IC E M O D E R N e f fic ie n c y rent. $ 3 6 0 /m o n th . Barton Springs a r e a . A v a ila b le 4 - 3 . C o ll 3 2 6 - 5 9 3 3 . 2-9-5* STUDENTS 1-1, 7 5 0 square feet $ 4 1 0 2-2, 1025 square feet $ 52 5 Low deposit. Extra forge Apt. Prompt maintenance, very clean. In our shuttle, swim ming pool. A nice small, quiet community. Brook hoi fow Apts 1 4 1 4 Arena Dr. 445-5655 2-8-20BD LARGE EFFICIENCIES N ear cam pus/Red Rivet Shuttle N e w floors, ceiling fans D W , mini-blinds N o pets/no roommates CALL SANDRA 47 4-5043 M-F 371 -0160 weekends 2-8-2088 QUIET 1 be d ro o m , 3 0 1 W 3 9 th Street. Large pool, courtyard, laun­ d ry ro o m , ce n tra l a ir , n a if b lo c k from UT shuttle $ 3 4 5 /m o n th . 326 - 9 2 1 5 /4 5 2 -3 8 5 2 2-8-5B-C some with fireplaces, covered parking. Cable paid. O n UT Shuttle Starting ot $ 3 6 5 +E Chimney Sweep Apartments 105 W . 38 1 / 2 Street 459-1711 214-1086 AVAILABLE FOR M a rc h , la rg e 1 bedroom, new carpet, ceiling tans, forge clo set, on site la u n d ry, w o- te r, c a b le p o id , $ 4 5 0 . 1 7 1 7 W est 35th, 4 5 1 -7 6 9 4 2-14-5B-C 4 0 0 - Condos- Town homes Tired of apartment living? "N How about a I own home, duplex or house? let Leslie find the home you ore looking for. FREE LOCATOR SERVICE Professional Property Management Evenings 467-8530/ VJ67-80QI " L A W S C H O O L I 2 -1 , $ 6 5 0 , 2- 2, $ 8 0 0 , 2-2, $ 8 5 0 A ll cond os w ith W / D A v a ila b le p re -le a s e . Front Page 4 8 0 -8 5 1 8 1-31-206C TW ELVE O A K S C o n d o s , 7 0 4 W e s t 2 1 s t. 2 - 2 ’ s fro m $ 8 0 0 on y e a r le a s e . June m o v e -in . 4 9 5 - 9 5 8 5 . 1-31-208-6 PRE-LEASING ORANGETREE C o n ­ dos: Large 2-2 w ith covered p a rk ­ in g , W /D , b e a u tifu lly re m o d e le d , $ I 2 0 0 /m o n t h C a ll J e ff 4 7 9 - 0 0 3 8 . Leave message. 2-3-128 C E N T E N N IA L PR ELEASING , 2-2, $ 1 0 0 0 , 3-2 , $ 1 4 0 0 , W / D , c o n ­ tro lle d a ccess, c o v e re d p a rk in g , o v a ila b le June and August, Chuck 4 7 6 -1 9 7 6 EPI. 2-14-20B C ORANGETREE ' Efficiency Large $495 PMT 476-2673 2-9-106-8 O V E R L O O K 2-2 W /Loft Great 3 People W /D , Pool $1050 PMT, 476-2673 2-9-10*8 “ b e n c h m a r k ” 2-2 Security, Covered Parking, W/D, Pool $1000 PMT 476-2673 2-9-106-6 DELPHI 2-2, 3-2 ^ W/D, Pool Covered Parking. $900, $1300 PMT 476-2673 2-9 10*8 PRE-LEASING BY O W N E R Sum ­ mer and Fall O ran getree C enten­ n ia l, Sunchase, 31st C ondos, And M a n y M o r e l C a ll R o g e r, 4 7 8 - 1237. 2-9-108 O R A N G E TREE 2 / 2 1 / 2 , 2 sto- ries, co u rtya rd , b ig closets. A v a il­ able June 1. $ 1 4 0 0 Russ EPI 476 - 197 6. 2-11-206C PRELEASING SAINT Thomas 2 / 1 's ond 2 / 2 's $ 8 5 0 -$ 1 100. M in i fu r­ nished. Russ EPI. 4 7 6 -1 9 7 6 . 2-11- 206-C CROIX A N D St. Thomas, 1 and 2 bedrooms, preleasing now fo r June ond August. C o ll Kevin 4 7 6 -1 9 7 6 EPI 2-14-20B-C THE M OST exclusive units in W est Com pus, serious in quirie s o n ly for preleasing on 1, 2 or 3 bedrooms. Kevin 4 7 6 -1 9 7 6 EPI. 2-14-20B-C BENCHMARK, UTTLEFIELD, Centenniol and much more Furnished or unfurnished Cad Nick to prelease Compus Condos. 4 7 4 -4 8 0 0 2-1 45B -D C R O IX, 2 -2 'S , fire u * flo o rp la n for 3 peo ple, $ 1 0 0 0 , June o r August m ove-in C a ll N ic k , C a m pu s Con­ dos, 4 7 4 4 8 0 0 2-14 5B-D O R A N G E TREE, in side c o u rty a rd , 2-2 1 /2 , June o r A ugust m ove-in. H u g e unit, $ 1 4 5 0 . H u rry, 2 le ft C a li N ic k , C a m pus Conctos. 4 7 4 - 4 8 0 0 . 2 - 1 4 5 8 0 420 - Unf. Houses " N E A R C A M PUSI Artsy 3 /2 1 Un- e q u a l b e d ro o m s , sp acious liv in g . June 1st, 1 y e a r , $ 1 1 5 0 . F ro n t Page 4 8 0 -8 5 1 8 . I 3 1 -2 0 8 C 4 7 7 -L IV E ( 4 7 7 - 5 4 8 3 ) 2 4 h rs . 2 b e d ro o m s fo r $ 5 9 5 . S to v e , re ­ frigerator, hardw ood 2-2-20B-D 3blks from Campus 2105 Pearl 5 B dr/2 B a 2 living areas, 2 fireplaces, CA/CH, Saltillo tile, hard­ wood floors, ceiling fans, microwave, dishwasher, disposal, W /D . Available June 1 $20 00 /1 yr. lease 4 5 3 -1 3 7 0 or 328-9307 2-141*0 C O U N T R Y L IV IN G |F M 9 6 9 ) /U T 14m i, large 3 - 1 1 / 4 2 , C A C H , ap­ pliances. W / D connections, porcn- e s /y o rd . $ 8 5 0 4 7 2 -2 0 9 7 . 2 14 2 0 *0 425 - Rooms R O O M TO rent in home w /fo m iiy . $ 2 0 0 /m o n th -.lig h t housekeeping. D o e s n 't in c lu d e te le p h o n e /fo o d Serious students on ly. 3 2 8 -7 0 8 2 , Bobbie/Joe. 2-9-88 435 - Co-ops W A N T E D FEMALE h o u se m a te to share b e a u tifu l la rg e house Cen­ tra lly lo c a te d . $ 3 0 0 1 / 5 u tilitie s 445 -2 7 7 9 . 2-145P ROOMMATE W AN TED to share 2- 1 a p t 3 9 t h / G u a d a lu p e , $ 2 6 0 + l/ 2 e le c t r ic +1 /2 d e p o s it. Prefer fe m a le 4 7 1 - 4 3 1 5 , 4 6 7 - 8 3 4 0 Alexei. 2-14 2 P R O O M M ATE TO share 1BR aport- m ent W a lk to cam pus. $ 1 4 7 .5 0 + 1/2 T E L 4 6 9 - 7 9 5 6 o r m essage at 2 0 6 4 )9 3 4 . 2-145P R O O M M A T E W A N T E D : smoker to share 3-2 house in North Austin. $ 3 9 0 /m o n th , in cludes utili­ tie s a n d c o v e re d g a r a g e . 4 5 3 - 0 8 6 4 2-14 58 ^ AN N O U N C EM EN TS 530 - Travel - 580 - Musical Instruction G U ITA R LE S S O N S : B lues, ro c k , ja z z , a lte r n a tiv e , fo lk . 10 y e a rs teaching experience A n dy Bulling- ton 452-6181 2-10-15B-C 590 - Tutoring • TUTORING • REVIEWS OPEN 7 DAYS til Midnight. Sun.-Thur. H ou se of t%* T U T O R S lW 4 7 2 - 6 6 6 6 SERVICES S in ce 1980 Transportation 750 - Typing SPRING BREAK C A K C U H 7-N IG H T PACKAGES Sign up at Fat Tuesday on 6th Street on Wednesday 's and save $50 on your trip! Z I V L E Y The Com plete Professional Typing Service TE RM PAPERS DISSERTATIONS AP PLIC A TIO N S RESUMES W O R D PR OC ESSIN G LA S E R PRINTING FO RM ATTIN G ■ I BLOCKBUSTER * Non-Stop Flights from San Antonio B o n V o yag e 4 7 6 -6 6 4 4 C a m p u s R e p : Z a c h — 3 8 5 - 4 9 8 4 C O L L E G E T O U R S 1 - 8 0 0 - 3 9 5 - 4 8 9 6 SPRING BREAK! C A N C Ú N $ STAR RESORTS. AIRFARE. NON-STOP PARTIES t MORE! 4 6 9 - 0 9 9 9 600 WEST 28TH SUITE 102 Ait IYAIUCXO SOUTH PADRE S p rin g Break B low out a t the H o li­ d a y Inn B each Resort M a rc h 1 7- Includes 3 d a y s /2 nights lodg­ 19! in g and 13% lo d g in g ta x e s - only $ 8 9 per person based upon quad occupancy. HURRY, lim ited space, 1-800-321-5911 540 - Lost & Found LOST D U R IN G C h ristm as: Egyp­ tia n passport. C all N a d e r ot 49 5 - 5 2 4 3 Reward offered. 2-14-1B 560 - Public Notice FUN, ROM ANCE, ADVENTURE could happen today. Don't leave home without know ing what's in the stars for you I Call STAR-VISION Horoscope, 1-900-776-15 5 9 /X 1 0 7 , $2 4 9 per min 1 /2 min coll, 18+ updated daily, Infoservice, Los Angeles, C A (2 1 3)-993-3366 1-26-208 IN YOUR EAR Sports Trivia. Just how good are you? Push your buttons, check it out. Fun & challenging. Call 1 -900-678-8497/X143, # 2 3 . $ 2 .4 9 per ,m in ./2 min .call, 18+, updated daily, Infoservice, Los Angeles, CA 2 1 3 -9 9 3 -3 3 6 6 2 112» 27TH STREET 2707 HEMPHILL PARK 1472-3210 472-7677 ¿ 6 4 * ffiyjAD /LUr-B e . M O T ■ COLOR COPIES fro m 90C • W ORD PROCESSING: Resum es, Papers T h e ses & d is s e rta tio n s ■ BINDING: V elo b ln d , s p ira l Fas tback, 3 hole Punch • COURSE PACKETS P A P E R S R E S U M E S R U S H J O B S Abel’s Copies 1906 GUADALUPE 4 7 2 - 5 3 5 3 CONSERVATIVE’S GUIDE TO SELECTED PUBLIC UNIVERSITIES. Thity-mne Public, Regional Universities rated for Political Correctness and Libera! Bias. Check or M .O ., $ 1 6 .9 5 , to CONSERVATIVES' GUIDE, P.O. BOX 9 4 1 , HASKELL, TEXAS 79521 126-20* F IN A N C IA L A ID FOR COLLEGE N o G P A o r in c o m e r e s tric tio n s Free re c o rd e d m essage gives d e ­ tails. (800) 7 6 0 T U N D . 2-8-5P S 5 M O N E Y FOR c o lle g e $ $ 1 3 5 m illio n u n c la im e d S c h o la rs h ip - matching guaranteed. Free inform a­ tiv e b o o k le t. 2 4 -h o u r r e c o r d in g . 8 0 0 -4 3 4 -6 0 1 5 EXT 111 0 2 11 206 EMPLOYMENT 7 9 0 - P a rt tim e GREAT COLLEGE JOB Political fund-raising office now taking part- time applications. Call 477-9821 Ask for Jeff. 1.20-20*8 2-10-7B 7 6 0 - Misc. Services Benchmark Parapet m ! . » ^ I Elv Properties. Inc. NOW Preleasmg (ondos-Houses-Dupiexes-Apts Duplex $2400 Orangetree $1400 Centennial $1400 Centennial $1100 Croix $1100 St. Thomas $1200 St. Thomas $850 Robbins Place $900 La Casita $650 Savannah $825 Westridge $800 Cheisea $700 Seton Ave $650 Nueces Place $500 Palmetto $500 6-3 2-2.5 3-2 2-2 2-2 2-2 2-1 2-2 2-1 2-2 2-2 2-1 M l-l 1-1 The Best Units won't last! Call TODAY! 476*1976 C O F F E E n i m i u B i i i i M Benchmark Buena Vista Centennial Croix 3200 Duval Lantern Lane Seton Si Thomas LitSetield Thirty-First St. Mews Old Main Tree house Orangetree Waterford Most Others Available! Apts. • Houses Also! 2813 Rio Grande Suite 206 K S S B M C -I T - V PROPERTIES N O W L E A S I N G ! Condos* Townhomes*Apts. 706 W. MLK 478-6565 NORTH HILLS S p a c io u s 2 -1 .5 10 m in. to UT. S n uttle stops ot fro n t d o o r. Ele­ v a te d d e c * w ith s c e n ic v ie w o f N o rthw e st hills Fireplace, c e ilin g fans, w asher-dryer, extra stora ge, oil kitchen a p p lia n ce s. A v a ila b le M arch 1 $77 5 272-5783, 4 9 5 -9 99 9 1-27-20* " • S O U T H SHUTTLE! C o o l T ow n- hom e, 3 -2 , a v a ila b le Fall, $ 9 2 5 , I y e a r le a s e F ro m ! P a g e 4 8 0 - 8 5 1 8 1 4 I- 2 0 B C * * SUPER Condo! Vaulted ceilingsl N ic e 2 -2 , W e s t C a m p u s, $ 7 5 0 . Front Page 4 8 0 -8 5 1 8 1-31 20B-C Security, Covered Parking ST THOMAS 2 - 2 / 2 - 1 W /D , Pool $900 PMT 476-2673 CROIX- 2 -2 1 Bedroom Security Covered Parking W /D , Pool PMT , 476-2673 2-1410*6 HYDE PARK OAKS North Campus Large 1-1 Washer/Dryer, fireplace, very nice complex Call PMT 476-2673 2-141064 POINTE CONDOS on RR shuttle LARGE 2-2 Great for 4- Perfect Roomote Plan! Call PMT 476-2673 2-14106-B 2BR w ith LOFT in WEST CAM PU S $1050 OVERLOOK CONDOS W /D , fireplace, microwave Just STEPS to W C shuttle Call PMT 476-2673 8-1410*6 CROIX 1 bedroom Washer-dryer, ceiling fan, microwave Call PMT 476-2673 Next to Law School: D O M IN IO N 2 Bedroom $ 7 5 0 W /D , patio, covered parking, pool, plus MORE! Call PMT 476-2673 G R A D C O - O P / $ 4 3 7 , In c lu d e s m e a ls /u tilitie s , 2 blocks w e st UT, availab le 3-1 4 8 2 -8 9 6 7 2-10-5B 440 - Roommates U.T.’s ROOMMATE SOURCE Find a g re a t ro o m m a te tor y o u r b u s y life sty le ‘ Texas E x -o w n e d sin ce 1989“ . Convenent*» located at 1711 San Antona WINDSOR ROOMMATES 49S-9988 S E E K IN G N / S fe m a le to s h o re lo f t / 1 BR R e s p o n s ib le , n e e d by 3 / 1 , $ 2 0 5 /A B P , leave m essage, 445 -2 6 2 3 , UT Shuttle, Sylvia 2-2-1 OP RESPON SIBLE O P E N -M IN D E D male roommate needed shore 2-bed 2-bath $ 2 14 /m o NR-shuttle M ore info call M auro 3 2 6 -2 4 9 3 . 2-9-5r R O O M M A T E W A N T E D S h a re 2- 1 1 / 2 d u p le x w llh S W M N S , 2 6 , em ployed SWT student m ale or fe­ m a le , $ 3 0 0 / m o C a ll 4 6 2 -3 9 5 1 between 6-10 pm. 2-8-5B M O U N T A IN BIKE Yokota Tuolmune ro re iy used Shim ono gears, quick relea se fre s , U-tock, h elm e t, gel se a t A ll fo r $ 2 5 0 4 7 8 - 0 9 4 6 . M o lly 2-85B C O M IC S I C O M IC S ! C o m ic s l Com icsl Ex-collector Selling A lllll W rite Arthur louritsen 6 7 0 / Berk- m an D riv e # 2 1 3 , A u s tin , TX 7 8 7 2 3 -1 2 4 3 Free L.stlll 2-10-5P IB M C O M P A Q 2 86 m o n ito r 2 floppies, 1.2 meg 5 1 / 4 tape bock up M ust se ll $ 2 2 5 n e g o tia b le le ave message 4 7 7 -5 4 9 8 2-9-5B 1 9 8 6 PLYMOUTH Duster: gray, 2 door hatch G ood body and interi­ o r 6 9 K A M / F M M u s t se ll- $ 1 0 0 0 3 3 8 -0 8 1 7 . 2-10-5B RECTANGLE W O O D kitchen table and 4 choirs $75 /O a k -w o o d en­ tertainm ent center $ 125 /Sem i-wo- veless w a terbed w /m irro re d head- b o a rc & 3 sets o f sheets $ 3 5 0 3 4 3 -6 8 1 4 2-9-5nc VACU UM $4 0 , answering machine $ 3 5 , c o rd le s s p h o n e $ 3 5 , TV $ 1 2 5 , tu rn ta b le $ 7 5 , reel-to-reel tope recorder $ 2 5 0 339-3146 2-9-5B LAPTOP W O R D p ro c e s s o r w ith printer by Smith C orona Includes c a rry in g case disks and m anual, li k e n e w 4 7 7 - 6 7 0 6 . 2-1-56 $ 2 5 0 0 8 0 M O U N T A IN BIKE, 18 speed Like new $ 1 5 0 . 707 -8 4 1 7 . 2 i06B RADARS: PASSPORT 3 2 0 0 W i- d e b a n d , P a s s p o rt 1 0 0 0 Lase r. R a re ly u se d , a ll a c c e s s o rie s 1 y e a r o ld P o id $ 3 0 0 s e llin g fo r $13 5. 4 5 0 -1 8 2 3 . 2 i 056 CO M PU TER FOR s a iT A m ,g o 5 0 0 with printer and external hard drive, $ 4 0 0 0 8 0 C o ll Christine, 892 -5 0 4 4 2-9-5B 2 5 ’ COLOR TV, coble ready, rem­ ote control, free delivery, 6 month guarentee $ 2 4 0 Call Louis, 459- 5 2 3 2 . 2-8-5B-C P A N A S O N IC WORDPROCESSOR. Has m emory on disk, LCD display screen instruction manual, extra ribbon, $ 20 0 4 8 2 -9 2 7 7 2-95NC GREAT SPEAKERS 1 2 ’ , 3-w ay, lik e new H ove box­ 2 4 0 wafts es $ 2 5 0 pair 472 -7 8 4 6 2-1056 BRAND N E W , unused, Sony car C D p la ye r w ith d e ta c h a b le face, $ 3 0 0 , O B O 4 5 3 4 5 5 2 2-U5B BU Y IN G POLITICAL cam paign but­ to n o ld a n d n e w from state focal a n d pres d e n tia l ele ctio n s C a ll D rew 4 4 7 -8 7 8 5 2-105P IBM TYPEWRITER Personal wheel- w rite r 2. Like new, o r ig in a l o w n ­ er P rin tw h e e l, c o ve r in c lu d e d . F o re ig n p n n tw h e e ls a v a ila b le N e w $ 5 5 0 .0 0 , askin g $ 2 6 0 .0 0 . 4 5 8 -9 4 5 5 2-9-5P d r in k s MISSISSIPPI RIVERBOAT gam bling. 2 tickets, pa cko g e d e a l. Includes roundtrip a ir, transfers, free dinner, fre e D e p a rts A u s tin 7 3 0 o m F e b ru a ry 2 5 th , re tu rn s 8pm February 25th (Lady Luck Co- sinos, Las V egas, N e v a d a ) C a ll Tim or M a rk at 2 5 0 -5 6 8 7 (w ) o r T,m 3 3 1 - 6 3 7 0 ( h ) , M a r k 5 0 2 - 9 1 38(h) $ 1 9 8 2-11-5B N O R D IC TR ACK Like n e w . $ 2 0 0 .0 0 or best offer. C o ll 4 8 2 - 0 8 2 4 2-1 I-5P WATERBED FOR Sole, $60 , nego­ tia b le M u st sell. Q u e e n s iz e , wood hom e, headboard, new heat­ er included. Call 3 4 5 -3 2 0 5 . 2-11-56 p e r fe c tly THE "C A D ILLA C " o f D ra ftin g To­ bies Save your back ond position w o rk w ith H o m il- to n (n o w M a y lm e l m o to r iz e d - lift 6 0 " x 3 7 1 / 2 " d r a ftin g ta b le w ith K&E Auto-Flow M ark N drafting mo- chine (rep lacem ent cost $ 2 ,1 0 0 ) $ 9 5 0 O B O for b o th o r $ 8 0 0 O B O ta b le . $ 2 0 0 O B O d ra ftin g m a ch in e 4 7 2 - 4 3 7 9 , le a ve m es­ sage 2-9-5NC CELLULAR SERVICE fo r $ 2 0 / month? If you buy M o to ro la han d­ held, cro d le . charger. $ 1 5 0 Bag phone, charger $ 1 0 0 2 5 5 -2 2 0 3 , leave message 2-10-56 EPIPHONE S E M I-H O LLO W b o d y guita r w ith case Black Like new condition $ 2 0 0 4 8 2 -9 2 7 7 2-9-58 A W E S O M E 5 PIECE c u s to m iz e d drumset for sale, $ 6 5 0 C oll Scott 46 7 -7 2 6 2 2-10-5B-C ft K e n m o o re 1 .7 C U B IC re- frld g e ra to r w ith fre e z e r c o m p a rt­ ment Used, but clean and in excel­ lent c o n d itio n $ 8 5 . co n ta ct 3 8 5 - 6 1 1 3 Leave message. 2-95NC CHEAP FURNITURE Couch, Love seat, C offee table, o n d End table D u ra b le , p e r fe c t fo r s tu d e n ts $ 4 0 0 O B O . C oll John, 4 1 6 9 2 8 3 2-11 -58 IBM 888XT Computer. C olor moni­ tor, p rinter, mouse, o n d software 1 Omeg h a r d - d r iv e - e x p a n d a b le G rea t fo r c o lle g e student. $ 2 5 0 Call 2 8 0 4 0 3 8 2 -H -3 N C C A N N O N D A L E BICYCLE, 5 4 cm , Look p e d a ls e x c e lle n t c o n d itio n , $ 3 5 0 C e n tu rio n B ic y c le , 5 8 c m , 12-speed, Shimono gears, $ 2 0 0 7- spee d w h e e ls e t, S h im o n o 1 0 5 hubs, M is tra l rim s, $ 1 2 5 . Fred, 453 2 0 0 9 2 1456 COFFEE TABLE fo r sole B rass with glass top Very goo d co n d i­ tion $ 7 5 $ 1 5 0 C a ll M ic h a e l, 5 0 2 -0 5 6 9 2-145B GIANT 15-SPEED iguana mountain bike $ 2 1 0 , includes helmet 445 - 790 5 2-9-58 2-1410*6 D O Y O U ne e d a ro o m m a te ? Fe­ móle transfer needs to find housing for M a y (409)764-6841.2-10-206 P H O N E BILLS To H ig h ? C o ll fo r up to one hour anytim e to any state for just $2 6 0 per call or less 8 1 7 -4 3 0 -4 9 2 4 2-11 14p ---------| ■ i *1 I I I mmm O rd er b y Mail, FAX or Phone FAX: P.O. Boat D A u s t in , T e s» * 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 1 7 13 19 25 I I I I I I I I 2 8 14 20 26 3 9 15 21 27 4 10 16 22 28 5 11 17 23 29 6 12 18 24 30 ! Offer limned to private party (rKXWXJm- I mercal) ads only individual flame offered I tor sale may not exceed $1,000, end price must appear ¡n toe txxfy of the ed copy if I items are not sold five additions; insertions ! wm Dt run at no charge Adverttrer must I csK before 11 am on toe day of the «to naertion No copy enanos (other than r«auction m pnce! is eftowed I ________ ADDRESS. CITY. NAME .................................................... PHONE. .S T A T E .ZIP. 2-9-10*4 2-1410*6 "C E N T E N N IA L LARGE' 2-2 o vo il- a b le . F all, $1 150 A ll o m e n .best FrontPage 4 8 0 6 5 1 8 1-31-206C W ESTR ID G E 2 2 , c o n tr o lle d ac cess, W / D . m ic ro , CP a v o 'la b le M a y a n d A u g u s t, $ 8 0 0 - $ 8 5 0 Chuck 4 7 6 1 9 7 6 EPI 2-14-206-C f N T A l - 3 7 0 U N F . APTS. ¿UntUuU *»»»!«•»*? Stowes’ MOVE-IN SPEG1AI tlO O O F F FDM1 M OM I! FEATURES' ' Spacious warn in O o e e tt ■ 3 swim m ing pools • Free 49-cbannel expanded cable • Fenced Patios • Clubhouse • UT & Ctty Busline « BuiH-m bookshelves A L L B IL L S P A ID HUGE FLO O R PLA N S 1 Bedroom 725 sq ft. From $395 2 Bedroom 1,010 sq. ft From $495 LOW SECURITY DEPOSITS Cameron Road UT. Shuttle (Behind Capital Plaza) 4 5 4 - 2 5 3 7 T h e D a i l y T e x a n The O ellf I t i t n P ttítlO á! M f * ' * no» ottorod s i our regular classified Advertising rales (Sea Masthead - Classified Page) RastncJtorrt* d o appty A»tx>ugr> advert a w a fu# na m e m ual o e known to Tf>a Daily Tasan no surnam e* m a y t>e included n the «o copy Ho sareet addreaaee or p h o rx t num dem a re permitted Ad* containing levad, groe* or om*rwt*e u n a ccep ta ble c o p y wtlt b e returned to tde sender A d* ottering n»ega» g o od* or *ervtce* *mH Oe d e clin e d T h e Tesen reeerve* the rtghr to reject u n a c ce p ta b le a dvertisin g with co py a nd remittance returned to the *enoer. w«h no rea so n or espianation given T o p ie c e e n e d b y p h o n e : C e ll 4 7 1 - 8 2 * 4 T o p ie c e e n e d b y m e ll: T h e D e tty T e s e n P.O . B om O , A u s tin , T X 7 X 7 1 2 -8 9 0 4 A t tn : P e r s o n e ! A d e To p ie c e e n e d In p e r s o n : Th e O e lly T e s e n 2 6 0 0 W h lt la Asm. SW E E T, H O T , s a d u c tiv * g ir ls , L iv e f W ill f u lf ill o il yo u r w ild e s t fa n ta s ie s 1- 8 0 0 -9 4 9 -T A L K (8 2 5 5 ) $2 5 0 4 3 9 9 /m ¡n .,1 8 + . 1- 18-206 C O O L DRINK, O n this d a y , i re­ m ind you of the iease you have on a s p a c e in m y h e a rt, Lonesom e Dove 2-14-5NC I Tired Being Single? Discover N a t'I Program helpuig • ingles foam odvancec persuasion N o Joke hio Gimmick Send S A $ t Todcryi 1750 30th street # 2 3 0 Boulder, C O 80301 2-1 20P S IN G LE M ALE S e n io r Loves movies, music, and sports Search­ ing for single female to chat, share jo k e s S end re s p o n s e s to D a ily Texan P.O. box D-LPZ-1 Austin, TX 7 8 7 1 3 -8 9 0 4 2 9 5NC A S IA N FEMALE, 2 9 , pretty, Chris­ tia n , seeks S W M , 3 0 som ething, t a ll G o o d h e o lth . P re fe r C h ris ­ t ia n , n o n -ra c is t. P ro fe s s io n a l a must. C om m itm ent only Send re­ sponses to PO Box 4 2 0 2 , Austin, IX 7 8 7 0 5 2-8-5NC S W M , . 6 , blxnd 5 ' 8 \ attractive, f it , in te llig e n t. D e g re e d p ro fe s ­ sional seeks sincere, attractive, in ­ Z l- z v •eHigent, non-overw eight telligent non-overw eight SF 21 -2 9 foi friendship, dating, dancing (op­ tio n a l) , a n d ro m a n c e S e nd re­ sponses to D aily Texan P O . Box D- J & l Austin itm, TX 7 8 7 1 3 -8 9 0 4 21 0-5» VERY C L E A N c u t g o o d w o rk in S H M lo o k in g to w in e & d in e a tractive , thin SW F to take to dii ners & G reek parties 2 -1 1-3P G A Y , C O N S E R V A T IV E s tu d e n t seeks sim ilar, closeted, Republican student. I k n o w y o u 're out there S e n d re s p o n s e s to D o ily T e x a n P O Box D -M T -8 A u s tin , TX 78705-8904 2 1 1 2 * S E M I-H U N K L Y S W M N S I w rite r, 2 8 , d iv e rse tastes |B< G a b r ie l, N ir v o n a , C a ta b la r M ST3K) seeks in te llig e n t, a lt tiv e , S W F N S fo r s h a r in g li strange rom ance Send respe to r . O Box 2 7 2 3 1 , Austin 7 8 7 5 5 . 2-1 l-5«c. UT S IN G LE S 1 -6 0 0 4 4 2 - 7 0 8 0 ext. 2 1 6 T o l free 2-14-10* EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT 7 9 0 - Part tim e 7 9 0 - Part tím e 7 9 0 - Part tím e U.S. hockey ties France T h e D a il y T e x a n Monday, February 14,1994 Page 19 PART-TIME TECHNICAL SUPPORT SPECIALIST C apital M etro is accepting applications for a Part-Time Technical Support Specialist The individual selected for this p o sitio n will a s s ist the Planning Department in data developm ent and m an ag e­ ment, data collection, report­ ing and data conversion for G IS system. The qualifications required for this position are: a high school diplom a or equivalent, plus two years col­ lege in MIS or a related field, know ledge of D O S and at least six months experience with Lotus 123, and dBA- S E III+ dBASE IV, program­ ming is required (or equivalent softwares), VM S experience is preferred. Working knowledge of Harvard Graphics preferred. Experience using SQL is pre­ ferred. Resumes alone will not be accepted for this position. Starting pay $7.98 per hour. Apply in person between the hours of 10:00 a.m . and 3:00 p .m . at 2 9 1 0 E. 5th St. EO E:M //F//H /V RISK M ANAGEM ENT INTERN Capital Metropolitan Transportation Authority provides an excellent opportunity for an upper-division classman or graduate level student in Business Administration, Public Administration, or Criminal Justice to gain experience in the Risk Management field. This position will provide experience in the fol­ lowing areas: processing o< work­ ers' compensation claims; researching OSHA and other regu­ lations to ensure Authority com­ pliance; assisting in reviewing and developing Risk Management policies and procedures; maintain­ ing current records for Materials Safety Data Sheets (MSDS); assisting in scheduling training, statistical tracking and trend analy­ sis; and generating reports. Applicants must have PC skills with proficiency in dBase and Lotus required. Working knowl­ edge of DOS and word processing software required; Muitimate pre­ ferred. This 20 hour/week intern­ ship pays $7.00 per hour. Applicants must be enrolled in school full-time during the Spring semester Apply between the hours of 10 a.m. and 3 p.m., or send to, Human Resources Dept., 2910 East 5th St., Austin, Texas 78702. resume L O N G R A N G E D E V E L O P M E N T IN T E R N S H IP Capital Metropolitan Transportation Authority has an e x c e lle n t opportunity for a graduate level student in Com munity and R eg ion al P lann ing to in m ass gain e x p e rie n c e transportation. T h e student selected for this position will assist the M a n a g e r with im plem entation of light rail transit, preparation of land use and transit plans and other projects as assigned. Applicant must possess well developed writing, research, and presentation skills. The applicant also must have PC skills which include know l­ e dge of word processing softw are, and presentation graphics. The student should be enrolled full-time in school during the Spring semester. Starting pay is $ 7.0 0. Apply between the hours of 10.00 a.m . and 3:00 p.m . or send resum e to: Capital Metro, H um an R e s o u rc e s D ep t., 2 9 1 0 E 5th S treet, Austin, TX 78702. E O E :M /F/D /V A U D IT IN T E R N S H IP Capital Metropolitan Transportation Authority provides an excellent opportunity for a Senior or g raduate student studying A cc o u n tin g or B usin e s s A d m in is tra tio n . Applicants should have PC experience using Lotus 123, light typing skills, and the ability to per­ form detailed assignm ents M ultim ate word processing e x p e rie n c e is p re fe rre d Applicants must be enrolled in school full-time during the Spring sem ester. This 20 hour per w eek internship includes assisting in testing and evaluating effectiveness of existing internal controls and management's adherence to those controls; ascertain­ ing the extent of compliance with Capital M etro's policies, guidelines, procedures and a p p ro p ria te g o ve rn m e n ta l regulations. Pay is $ 6 .5 0 - $ 7 .0 0 per hour. Apply at Capital M etro betw een the hours of 10 a.m . and 3 p.m. or send resum e to 2 9 1 0 E. 5th S tre e t, A ustin, Texas 78702. EOE:M /F/H /V. ATTENTION GRAD STUDENTS H o u rs o re n o t lo • v a lu ó t e READERS N E E D E D ilu d e n ! w r itin g . T e m p o ra ry p o s i­ tion», a p p ro x im a te ly seven weeks, beginning M arch 17. W e provide tro in in g Two shifts ore ova ila b le D ay shift: 8 :3 0 a m -3 4 5 p m , M-F Evening shift. 5 :00pm -10:1 5pm , M- f le x ib le F. Bachelor's degree required , prefer English, language arts, education or re la te d fie ld s D u rin g in te rv ie w , dem onstration o f w ritin g a b ility re­ q u ire d $ 7 . 0 0 p e r hour. C a ll M easurem ent In c o rp o ­ rated for further inform ation and a p ­ plication Pay ra te (512) 835-6091 1-18-208 C H IL D -C A R E PROVIDER w a n te d for W est Austin church Sundays ond W ednesdays 3 4 3 -7 8 5 8 2-10-5B TELEMARKETERS NEEDED n o w for s e c u r ity system s d e a le r H o u rly w a g e ♦ b o n u s e s 2 s h ifts a v a i l­ a b le 9 a m - lp m & / o r 5 p m -9 p m . A p p ly in person only. M o n .F e b .7 Tues Feb 8 4 p m or 4pm or 7pm 7pm . 910 1 Burnet Rd. StelOO 1- 21-208 DREAM JOB Freshm an/Sophom ore business m ajor is sought by g ro w ­ ing d o w n to w n restaurant business 2 0 -2 5 office os adm in, assistant fle x ib le h o u rs /w k le a rn e v e ry ­ th in g a b o u t ru n n in g a s m a ll co G ood pay Paid scholarship Free in p e rs o n a t: m e a ls H ic k o ry Street Bar & G rille , 8 0 0 Congress Ave. 1-27-208 A p p ly O N E CALL to A v o n d o e s it a ll. N o e x p e rie n c e Set o w n h o u rs Full/part-tim e. 3 3 5 -9 7 1 2 . 1-26-206D NEAR UT pa ra le g a l runners, bo o k­ k e e p e rs , w o rd p ro c e s s o rs W e train. Flexible hours or T/Th, non­ smoking. 4 7 4 -2 0 3 2 . 1-28-20B-D Perfect Part-time Employment Customer Retention Clerks W e have immediate openings for a com pany in North Austin for in di­ viduals to work for a non-profit health organization. Individuals w ill be calling past contributors to so­ licit support to the organization. This is not cold calling and you are not selling anything. N o commis­ sion, straight hourly pay. W o rk hours M-Th, 5pm-9pm Must have excellent phone skills. Call: KELLY TEMPORARY SERVICES 24 4-77 35 N o t an ogency-Never a fee EOE. 2-1-10BC M A R K E T IN G A S S IS T A N T - p a r t - tim e . T w o p o s itio n s a v a ila b le : 9 : 0 0 - 1 : 3 0 o r 1 2 : 3 0 - 4 : 3 0 M -F . $ 6 /h o o r. 4 67 -61 34, N ancy 2-2-10B M E D IC A L A S S IS T A N T fo r w o m ­ e n 's c lin ic T ue s-S at 3 0 h r s / w k . M u s t b e p r o c h o ic e A p p ly a t 1009 East 40th Suite 300 . Ask for Julie 2-7-68 RUNNER NEEDED M o nday through Friday 9-1. $ 4 .2 5 /h o u r plus miles. Contempo Travel. C a ll 3 4 6 -6 0 9 4 . 2- 4-6B $ 9 ,2 5 STAR TIN G . A tte n tio n c o l­ le g e students: fle x ib le s c h e d u le , p a rt-tim e o v a ila b le , fu ll-tim e p o s ­ s ib le C a ll b e tw e e n 1 0 a m -2 p m . 4 5 8 4 2 2 3 . 2-8-208 SECRETARY N O N - S M O K I N G w anted for law office 2 0 h rs /w k . $ 6 / h r . G e n e r a l o f fic e w o rk + light bookkeeping 4 5w pm M ic ro ­ soft W P 5 1. 4 7 7 -7 4 7 6 2 85B Law firm has im m ediate opening for part-time runner/file clerk. Must have own dependable tranv portation, good driving record and be able to answer phones. Hours Tuesdays and Thursdays 11:30am -6pm A pply at 301 Congress Suite 80 0. 2-8-4B N O W H IR IN G e n th u s ia s tic s tu d ­ ents fo r e n jo y a b le part-tim e p o s i­ tions. 4-8 pm weekdays. $ 5 /h r - un­ lim ite d b o n u s e s ; im m e d ia te a d ­ vancem ent and m anagem ent p o si­ tions ovaila b le . C o ll C raig at 4 5 3 - 9 8 9 2 M-F between 3 4 pm 2-7-20P A F T E R N O O N DELIVERY 1 :3 0 - 5:30pm M f . Reliable car and neat appearance required, hourly pa Day + m ile a g e . A p p ly a t 1 1 7 4 0 J o lly - ville Rc ile a a e A p p ly 2-9-20B Record Center Specialist must have a minimum 3 months of­ fice experience. W ill assist provid ing administrative support. 15-20 h rs/w k Send resume to Record Center M anager P.O. Box 3 5 6 0 Austin, TX 7 8 7 6 0 EOE C H IL D C A R E A F TE R -S C H O O L M o n d a y a n d W e d n e s d a y 2 :3 0 - 5 :0 0 p m . Transportation a n d refer­ ences re q u ire d T a rry lo w n a re a . 4 72 -1 6 7 3 2-10-5B PART-TIME JOBI C h urch-child care on W e d n e s d a y nights, 6 :3 0 -8 3 0 pm $ 5 .0 0 per hour. C a ll M a rg o 4 5 0 -1 2 2 3 2-14-3B PART-TIME ADVERTISING flye r dis- t r ib u tio n M u s t h a v e t ra n s p o r ta ­ tio n . J W . L a n d s c a p in g 4 4 7 - 4 8 3 7 . 2-14-3B A M O N TES SO R i school in N o rth ­ west Austin has an opening for an e xp e rie n ce d a fte rn o o n te acher to w o rk w ith 2 a n d 3 -y e a r o ld s . Please call 3 0 5 -6 1 3 7 . 2-14-5B Small Software Development Firm hiring part-time office ossistant. Attention to detail im portant Approxim ately 2 0 hours/w eek Flexible hours, between 8 :3 0 & 5 :3 0 mornings preferred Fax resume to 3 4 5 -2 6 9 7 or call 3 4 5 -2 4 9 8 between 9am and noon. 2-14 58 DRIVER W A N T E D , h e a v y lift in g , fle x ib le hours. 4 7 4 -4 4 5 3 between 7 :3 0 a m ond 3:0 0 p m . 2-14-380 C O M M U N IC A T IO N S INTERN Administrative skills, strong o ra l/w ritte n com munication skills. Must hove know ledge of Q uark Express or Pagemaker ond some experience in desktop publishing Fam iliorily with W o rd ­ Perfect 5.0, M icrosoft W o rd , and Dbase 3-f w ould be a plus. F A X (5 1 2 4 7 6 -7 5 0 2 )/M o il resume: H ispanic Cham ber of Commerce 221 E 9th # 20 3 Austin, TX 7 8 7 0 1 . N o Calls. 2-14-3B CREATIVE ILLUSTRATOR n e e d e d for g ro w in g t-shirt com p a n y. C o n­ c e p t u a liz a t io n th ro u g h c a m e ra - re a d y . O w n co m p u te r p re fe rre d . Rick, 4 7 6 -2 2 2 3 . 2-14-5B 8 0 0 - G eneral Help W anted SEMEN D O N O RS NEEDED Fairfax C r y o b a n k is w i l l . seeking semen donors for its sperm bank p ro ­ is g ra m . The p ro g ra m c o n f i d e n t i a l a n d all b e d o n o r s ¡compensated. As a po te n tia l d o n o r ¡you will undergo screen­ ing procedures to insure g o o d health and fertility potential. You must be between 18 a nd 3 5 . If i n t e r e s t e d / a re y ou please call: 4 7 3 -2 2 6 8 FAIRFAX CRYOBANK a division o f the Genetic 8 I.V t. Institute 2-9-58 AUSTIN PLASMA CENTER Y O U G E T * 1 7 00 C A S H First Donation •/H U Physical an 1st donation • FREE Screening on every donation (HIV, Hepatitis, Syphilis, ate). • All supplies are used ONCE. • Plasma may be donated twice a week. Now Open Saturday Call for Info. 477-3735 2 9 th and G uadalupe Summer Camp C ounselors/Adm inistrative Staff, Nurses or EMTs, and life Guards needed for girl resident comps near Athens, TX, and Lake Texoma, for more inform ation: Call Carla W eiland at (21 4)8 23-1 34 2 ext. 3 2 0 o r 1-800-442-2260. EOE 11-8-20B ASSEMBLE EASY Products in yo u r spare time. R eliable extra incom e! Program G u a ra n te e d . 1 -8 0 0 -3 7 7 - 6 0 0 0 Ext 4 1 5 0 2-14-2P 8 0 0 - G eneral Help W anted GREEKS & C lubs Earn $ 5 0 -5 2 5 0 fo r y o u rs e lf p lu s up to $ 5 0 0 fo r your clubl This fundraiser costs noth­ ing and lasts one w eek. C a ll now ond receive a free gift 1-800-932- 0 5 2 8 ext. 65 1-24-8B ASSEMBLE ARTS, crafts, toys ond je w e lry items from your hom e Ex­ cellent pay. C a ll 4 4 8 -6 4 5 6 . 1-25-208 SU M M E R EM PLO Y- A L A S K A fis h e r ie s . M a n y e a rn M E N T - $ 2 , 0 0 0 + mo in c a n n e rie s o r $ 3 ,0 0 0 - $ 6 ,0 0 0 ♦ /m o . on fish in g vessles. M o n y e m p lo y e re s p r o ­ vid e room & b o a rd a n a tra n s p o r­ ta tio n . N o e x p e r ie n c e n e c e s ­ s a r y I For m ore in fo rm a tio n c o ll' 1-206-5454155 ext A 5867. 2-2-15P C A M P A IG N W O R K S ta te 's la r ­ gest consum er right» o rg a n iz a tio n h irin g fu ll-tim e a n d p a rt-tim e A r­ tic u la te in te llig e n t p e o p le 4 4 4 861 8 Call for interview. 2-3-206 HIRE-A-HORN Temporaries Needs people (students or non-stud­ ents) tor tem porary assignments C om puter/clerical, w ora process­ ing, bookkeeping, data entry, general labor, and general office. You must hove your ow n transpor­ tation and be available either mornings or 8-5 $ 5 .5 0 -$ 7 .0 0 /h r. Call 326-HORN (4676) 2-2-208-C CAMP CANADENSIS, Pocono Mountains, Pennsylvania Excellent residential, boys ond girls summer cam p W anted: coring counselors Must like children Seeking people to teach m ountain bikes, cooking dance, video, dram a, all land sports, w aterfront, pools, ropes course, clim bing w all and more. Summer season: 6 / 2 I through 8 / 1 9 C all 8 0 0 -8 3 2 -8 2 2 8 , or stop by and see us at your summer jo b fair W e w ill be on campus February 16, 1994. 224>B Attention Resident Assistants Are you ready for a new challenge? Does the ideo o f a prom otion excite you? You Know w h a t it takes to be and RA, but do you posses the skills to be a RESIDENT COORDINATOR? Contessa Partnership, Inc. is cu rre n tly a c c e p tin g a p p p lic a tio n s for the 1 9 9 4-1 995 Resident C oordinator position. A p p ly at 2 7 0 7 Rio Grande Questions? call 4 7 6 4 6 4 8 ext. 10 A pplication deadline February 21 2-7-108 Get Paid to Be Part of the Solution Clean W oter Action is now hiring students w ith g oo d com munication skills w ho w a nt to make a difference. Help to protect water supplies and expand recycling 3-5 d a ys /w x . Mon.-Sat 1:30-10:30. Earn $ 6 0 + /d a y . Coll Jamie at 4 7 4 -2 4 3 8 EOE 27-68 EARN HIG H IN C O M E ($ 4 ,0 0 0 -$ 8 ,0 0 0 + ) & G A IN VALUABLE BUSINESS EXPERIENCE selling yellow pages advertising in your official student campus tele­ phone directory. A car is re­ quired. Call N a tional M arketing Director, College Pro Publishing at 1-800-466-2221 M A R K E T I N G REPRESENTATIVE 3pm-7pm weekday 10 a m 4 p m on Saturday Top M O N EY Hourly plus commission. Transportation a must. Call 8 3 2 -9 0 0 9 TELEMARKETERS NEEDED in South A u s tin fo r re p u ta b le a n d e s ta b ­ lished non-profit oroonization M orn­ in g a n d e v e n in g s h ifts . $ 5 . 5 0 - $ 9 .0 0 /h o u r. 3 2 6 -2 1 8 4 2-8-9B BUDGET RENT-A-CAR needs serv- ice and counter help. Full and park time availab le. W eekends a must. A p p ly in pe rso n a t 3 3 3 0 M a n o r Rd 2-10-3B SUMMER JOBS, w a reh ouse w o rk, three shifts Tw o lo ca tio n s: D al­ la s (2 14) 2 4 5 - 9 5 1 2 o r H o usto n (713) 8 2 0 -3 8 2 0 2-9-60P STUDENTS^ NEED EXTRA INCOME? Start immediately. Reliable, Krt-time appointment setters, is and Sats. Flexible hours. >lus bonuses. N O COLD CALLING I Hourly pli C all I C all Louise at 451-8993. CRUISE LINE e ntry-level o n -b o a rd p o s itio n s a v o ila b le S u m m er or y e a r-ro u n d b e n e fits , fre e tro v e l. C all (Flor,da) 8 1 3 -2 2 9 -5 4 7 8 . 2 1 4 208 E N TH U S IA S TIC TELEMARKETERS n e e d e d - p o rt-tim e e v e n in g s o n d w e e k e n d s to set a p p o in tm e n ts H ourly w a g e plus commission. C a ll 3 4 5 -2 3 3 3 . 2-9 58 O R G A N IS T FOR n e w -th o u g h t church. O nly 1 service on Sundays. U n ity C e n te r o f P o sitive P ra y e r 8 3 6 ^ 3 7 2 . 2-8-5B M aintenance helper needed for The 501 Studios Business Com plex. $6 5 0 /h r 20-25 h rs/w k. Flexible schedule. D owntown location. Must hove m aintenance or construction or handymon experience. Send letter of qualifications to: The 501 Studios Complex 501 N 1-35 Austin, TX 7 8 7 0 2 . 2-1P5B (A Q uiet job ideal for student] Answer telephones, dispatch, occasionally help plumber. W ork weekends & some evenings. Con do your schoolwork & study on our time Excellent for student, 2 shifts available up to 30 or 4 0 hours/w eek with weekends. Boreclean Plumbing 821 Taulbee Lane 4 5 1 -4 4 4 9 2-9-131 IDEAL FOR STUDENTSI Phoenix Staffing, a temporary and permanent employment ogency, bos an immediate opening with a state agency for a PART-TIME CLERK/TYPIST. M inimum 4 0 wpm ond 6 mos. W ordPerfect 5.1 experience. As­ signment lasts until 8 / 3 1 / 9 4 . 2 0 h rs/w k, either 8-13 or 1-5, M - f . Poy starts at $ 5 /h r G reat Experi­ ence! C oll TJ at 5 0 2 -3 0 9 3 for in­ terview EO E/N ever a fee 2-11-28 to WE N E #D q u a lifie d balle t instruc­ to r te a m te a c h g y m n a s tic s 2 h r s / w k C o n ta c t Ken a t 8 6 3 - 5 4 3 7 . 2-11-58 D A N C E A N D g ym n a stics in s tru c ­ tors fo r c h ild r e n 's cla sses M u s t hove teaching experience and reliable transportation. 323 -6 0 1 3 . 2-10-7B-C CARPENTER BO O KKEEPER/TYP- 1ST, auto mechanic, handyman, elec­ trician Minimum 3 hour block W u- kasch A rc h ite c ts , 2 0 0 0 G u a d a ­ lupe 4 7 6 -3 3 0 0 2 - 1 1-2B Mother's Helper Needed on o permanent part-time basis to care for 7-year old g irl. Must be dependable and chilctren- onenied Must be available evenings and some weekends 3 :0 0 -6 :3 0 until end of school year Flexible hours in the summer Some childcare experience preferred References needed $ 5 /h o u r Call M-F 2 4 pm only. M ust have own transportation. 474-5043. 2-10-101 PART-TIME POSITION person needed this week to lood computer soft-ware, $ 7 / hr, flexible hours PS /2, O S /2 skills required 3 2 0 -9 0 8 0 2-1 4 2 B A F TER SCH O O L P R O G R A M seek­ ing frie n d ly enthusiastic teacher to w o rk w ith e le m e n ta ry a g e c h ild ­ ren N e a r cam pus 2 4 5 -5 :3 0 M-F. P o sitio n o p e n im m e d ia te ly 4 5 9 - 0 2 5 8 2-11-I06 w A T C H F 0 R T H 1 D I N I N G G U I D E C 0 M 1 N G S O o N Norwegian Koss sets 5,000 record on opening day Associated Press ULLEHAM M ER, N orw ay — While downhill skier Tommy Moe provided an American boost at the Olympics Sunday, the U.S. hockey team at least stayed alive in the medal hunt. The Americans, looking for their first hockey gold medal in 14 years, parlayed a pair of m iscu es by French goalie Petri Ylonen into a 4-4 tie. Ylonen, who turned long shots by Peter Laviolette and Brian Rol- ston into goals, slammed his stick to the ice in anger w hen the gam e ended. The U nited States grabbed an early 2-1 lead, but three American miscues near the net allowed France to move ahead to a two-goal lead in the final period. In other hockey action, Slovakia scored an im pressive 4-4 tie with second-seeded Sweden in its first Olympic hockey game. The Slovaks, who received a goal from ex-NHL great Peter Stastny, hugged on the bench and celebrated on the ice after the win. The country gained its indepen­ dence just 13 months ago. Four of its players are from the 1992 b ron ze-m ed al C zech oslovak ian team. The Canadian team, silver medal winners in 1992, whipped Italy 7-2 in its first game here. The Moe medal and the Sunday debut of the American hockey team provided a w elcom e hiatus from the Tonya Harding-Nancy Kerrigan flap, which ended with American officials agreeing to let H arding skate in the Games. "The matter has been resolved," Kerrigan said in a Sunday state­ ment that pointedly omitted Hard­ in g's nam e. " R egard less of riiy opinion on the ruling, the Olympics EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT 8 0 0 - G eneral 8 9 0 - Clubs 2-8-25P Help W an ted Restaurants STUDENTS- NEED EXTRA MONEY? $ 7 /h r to start. Part-time. Start immediately. Conduct field research on air pollution and the environment. Call Chris at 45 1-8993. 2-1458 8 1 0 - Office-Clerical SMALL BUSINESS needs a c c o u n t­ in g / s e c r e t a r ia l 3 0 hours/w eek. $ 7 /h r Fax resume to: 7 9 4 -8 8 4 0 or call 7 9 4 -0 5 3 5 . 1-24 208 a s s is ta n t, NEAR UT p a ra le g a l runners Book­ k e e p e rs W o r d p ro c e s s o rs . W e train. Flexible hours or T/Th. N o n ­ smoking. 4 7 4 -2 0 3 2 1-28-20B-0 JUNIOR SALES SECRETARY This position requires an outgoing, teaiTvoriented individual to return calls to our customer base, interact w ith our active sales team, & work & maintain our customer base files Part-time evenings: M-F 4-9pm, Sat 10-2pm Must be available for hours required & have reliable transportation. Call 458-5101 between 1 -5pm only. Ask for Jenny 2-10-38 G ATO RS RESTAURANT is lo o k in g for kitchen help and hostess. N o ex­ p e r ie n c e n e c e s s a ry . C o rn e r o f 2 2 2 2 and 3 6 0 345-9881 2-4-20B 9 0 0 - Domestic- H o u s e h o ld N A N N Y NEEDED for infant in Lake­ w a y . P o rt-tim e , n o w . F u ll-tim e s ta rtin g M a y 1. Live o u t. T ra n s ­ p o rta tio n and references required . C all 2 6 1 -6 8 0 8 . 2-10-56 2 : 3 0 - AFTER S C H O O L CA RE 6 :3 0 . H e lp 8-year o ld w ith hom e­ work ond household chores. Serious s tu d e n ts o n ly . 3 2 8 - 7 0 8 2 , B o b- b ie/Joe 2-9-8B NEED FRIENDLY n a n n y Tue sday, Thursday, Friday, 9 :3 0 -5 :3 0 p m . Ex­ perience needed Light housekeep­ ing Must hove car $ 5 /h o u r. 458- 2 3 2 3 2-9-5B FREE R O O M A N D B O A R D : 2 0 m in u te s N W o f C a m p u s in e x ­ c h a n g e fo r p a r t-tim e h e lp w ith c h o re s o r a c c o u n tin g h o u s e ("Q U IC K E N "). Steve 4 5 2 -0 1 2 2 . 2- 1 1-5B HOUSEKEEPERS W A N T E D starting $ 6 /h o u r Must have ow n transpor­ tation, be reliable , bo n d o b le C a ll Austin Spic & Span, 3 4 5 -7 3 9 3 or pager # 6 0 6 -0 9 0 4 2-14-58 2-1458 8 2 0 - Accounting- Bookkeeping BUSINESS B O O K K E E P IN G TRAINEES Run- ners, typists, (nonsm oking) N e a r flexible hours or T/TH , $ 4 .5 0 - UT $ 5 /h r 4 7 4 2 0 3 2 1-28-20B-D TAX A C C O U N T IN G G r a d u a te student needed to p repare tax re­ tu rn a n d g e n e ra l o f fic e w o rk . $ 6 / h r M ust have core tax cours­ es 3 4 5 -5 5 4 6 2 11-58 o — C O M P U T E R S O F T W A R E fir m needs custom er service re p re se n ­ ta tiv e . E x c e lle n t c o m m u n ic a tio n skills and M S W in d o w s experience o must 9-5 M-F 3 2 8 -0 1 6 7 . 2-2-tOB 8 6 0 - Engineering- Technical PART-TIME 8 A M - 1 :3 0 P M o f fic e assistant. C o m m u n ica tio n skills to interact positively, answer incom ing calls, greet clients, support staff on miscellaneous jobs Please call Avant Technologies, 4 4 2 -4 1 1 7 . 2-10-5B 8 8 0 - Professional Part-time, temporary, adm inistra­ tive position as coordinator of ed­ u ca tio n / scholarship program for non-profit agency Strong planning and organizational skills a must. Must be very detail oriented and possess excellent w riting skills Send resume and cover letter to Education C o o rd in a to r/B B /B S / 1 4 0 0 Tillery/Austin, TX 78721 Deadline Feb. 18, 1994 2 7 108 jOB~OPPORTUNITIES: Join the W o rld Job M arket in the N e w W o rld order ond Economy. Join American and foreign companies worldw ide Fu# and parttim e positions in US, Conodo, Sooth America Europe, M id d le East, Far East, and A frica . Finonciai A id also avoilobie For a p p lica tions please send name and address to International Consulting Group P.O. Box 4791 Austin, TX 7 8 7 6 5 2-7-5B 9 3 0 - Business O pportunities ESCAPE THE NATIONAL PLAGUE: TIME-POVERTY Friend, d o you see the futil­ ity of the rat race yet? Do you honestly think y o u 're g o in g to rise to your fu ll p o te n tia l rushing around m the 4 0 year, 8 to 5 , dress for success, pow er-lunch, w inning through in tim idation, cla w your w a y to the top, stress-induced c o ro n a ry rat ro ce ! W a k e up be­ fo re you b e c o m e ju s t a n o th e r number in the Bureau o f Labor sta­ tistics Yes the c o r p o r o te /b u r e a u - c ro tic w o rld of in com p ete nt boss­ es, absurd memos, secret agendas, and token vocations w ill be yours, just keep doing exactly what you're doing. And even if you're in the 1 p e r c e n t w h o w in s the ra c e , b e ­ cause of 6 0 , 70, and 8 0 plus hour w o rk w e e k s , y o u 'r e s t ill a f u ll­ blo w n rat. You'll be so busy m ak­ in g a liv in g , you w o n 't have tim e to make a life So my friend, if you consider y o u rs e lf tne ty p e o f p e rs o n w h o w a n ts to o w n yo u r o w n life , a n d h a v e m ore tim e a n d m o ney th a n y o u c o u ld sp e n d , a n d y o u h a v e leadership, m anagem ent, or teach­ ing skills, but most of all. a burning desire to rise to your full pote n tia l in life , then you'd be w e ll advised to coll our 24-hour voice message E ither you w a n t to o w n yo u r life and retire 3 5 years earlier, on m ore m oney per m onth than most m e d ic o l d o c to r s m a k e , o r y o u d o n 't. If you d o , c o ll 4 4 8 -5 0 6 2 , You con jo in us, if you have w h at it takes le t s see S hould you d e c id e to access the entrance ram p to the rat race, g o o d luck, ond pretend you never h a d a shot a t to ta l fin a n c ia l a n d time freedom 1-20-2B MPLOYMENT - 810 OFFICE-CLERICAL DO YOU HAVE PERSONALITY PLUS? SUPERCUTS WANTS YOU! Enthusiastic people needed to greet customers, answer phones and operate cash register. Full and part-time flexible hour positions available at several S U P E R C U T locations. Phone 371-1033 Mon.-Fri. 9-5...or stop by 3025 Guadalupe S U P E R C U T S ...it’s a “super" place to work! EMPLOYMENT • 800 GENERAL HELP WANTED look look look look look look look look look look look look 50 Customer Service Reps § I 8 3 0 - Administrative- Management IMMEDIATE HIRE Q ualifications: ■ Exp. in Customer Service or Retail B enefits: 0 » Professional demeanor and phone voice ■ Lite data entry • Must be available 20-36 hours a week Great working environment o x- • Excellent shifts for students, flexible schedule o % 8 8 look look look look took took took took took took look look xrS TR I-STA R R 3 4 5 -1 0 1 0 p e r s o n n e l 1 EOE ■2 A / MEN AGES 18 TO 50 Up To $600.00 Compensation Are you a healthy, non-smoking man between the ages of 18 and 50, weigh­ ing 150-200 pounds? If so, you may qualify to participate in a pharmaceuti­ cal research study and receive up to $60 0 .0 0 . 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: Afternoon Check-Out: Morning Saturday, February 26 Monday, February 28 Saturday, March 5 Monday, March 7 Saturday, March 12 Monday, March 14 To qualify, you must pass our free physi­ cal examination and screening tests. Meals, accommodations, entertainment, and recreational activities will be provided free of charge. For more information, please call 462-0492 P H A R M A C O ü L S R EMPLOYMENT - 7 9 0 PART TIME Hot Jobs! t l l l f T ~ r _ p D D E K X € U S E S ). Service* 794-0077 We have short- & tong-temn temporary assignments to meet your part-time schedule coming in all the time for • Cashiers • Receptionists • Data Entry • Clerks Call for your interview appointment and chance to start earning top pay right away! . 9442 Capital of Texas Hwy. N. #650______ Arboretum Plaza II, Associated Press Tommy Moe of Palmer, Alaska, won the men’s downhill Sunday. have begun and it's time to skate." Or ski. While Moe's win topped the slo p es, N orw egian s at the V iking H all celebrated a w orld record-setting gold medal perfor­ mance by one of their own, speed- skater Johann Olav Koss. The Slova­ kian hockey team made its Olympic debut with a 4-4 tie against medal favorite Sweden. And at the luge, Duncan Kennedy kept hope alive for the first U.S. medal ever in the event. Koss sm ash ed his ow n w orld record in the 5,000 meters with a time of 6 minutes, 34.96 seconds. Speedskater Jansen begins test Monday Associated Press LILLEHAMMER, Norway — Dan Jansen looks at the times and knows he is the best speedskater in the world at 500 meters. N ow he m ust p rove it in the Olympics. Jansen blazed to a world record 35.92 seconds for the distance — the equivalent of a 4-minute mile on ice — on the indoor oval at Hamar in January. Then, just to show it w as no fluke, he chop ped the record to 35.76 seconds two weeks ago at Cal­ gary, where he reached speeds of 33 miles per hour. Now, at age 28, he is back for his fourth and final run at O lym pic hardware — the missing link in an otherw ise brilliant speedskating career. H is first shot at these G am es comes Monday in the 500 meters, one of three gold medal events on the schedule. Also set for Monday are the finals of the m en's sin gle luge and the men's 30-kilometer freestyle cross­ country sk iin g. Other action includes the downhill half of the men's combined skiing and three hockey games — Germany vs. Nor­ w ay, Russia vs. Finland and Czechoslovakia vs. Austria. CBS will show skiing and speed­ skating as well as a figure skating pairs preview in the morning and then Jansen's race, the luge and Alpine and cross-country skiing at night. TNT's daytim e cable coverage gets started with a live look at the Russian-Finland hockey game as w ell as Alpine and cross-country skiing, speed skating and the luge. No Olympic athlete has experi­ enced more disappointment at the Winter Games than Jansen. Twice he has finished fourth, tan­ talizing close to a medal. Twice he has fallen, once when he was lead­ ing the race and closing in on the victory. He was the subject of sorrow at Calgary when his sister died on the eve of his first race. He was sabo­ taged by soft ice at A lb ertv ille, France, where he seemed to be skat­ ing in mud. Jansen ran into troub le again before these Olympics when he fin­ ished third in a World Cup race and complained about the ice at Hamar, where the indoor rink is usually considered perfect. He insisted the episode did not shake his confidence. "I feel good going in," he said. "An O lympic m edal w ou ld be great to have. I know I am best or certainly one of the best three and have been for the past couple of O lym pics, hut for whatever reasons, it didn't happen. "1 want it for me." With Germany's Uwe-Jens Mey, w ho won the 500-meter golds at C algary and A lb ertville, now retired, Jansen's chief competition should com e from two Japanese skaters, H iroyasu Shim izu and Manabu H orii, as w ell as Igor Zhelezovski of Belarus. After Sunday's first runs in the luge, American Duncan Kennedy was fourth and teammate Wendel Suckow w as eigh th . D efen d in g O lym pic cham pion Georg Hackl held the lead, just one hundredth of a second in front of Markus Prock of Austria. Arnold Zoggeler of Italy was third. Hackl, trying to become the first man to win consecutive golds in the luge, broke his ow n track record with a time of 50.296 seconds dur­ ing M onday's runs but sim p ly could not shake Prock, who finished second to him at Albertville tw o years ago. Olympics Update A quick look at what happened Sunday at the Win­ ter Otympics: ■ ALPINE SKIING — Tommy Moe of Palmer, Alas­ ka, won the downhill by 04 seconds over Norway's Kjetil Andre Aamodt Moe's time was 1 minute, 45 75 seconds Third went to Ed Podivmsky of Canada in 1 45.87. Moe joined Bill Johnson, the 1984 winner, as the only American men’s downhill gold medalists Kyle Rasmussen of Angels Camp, Calif., was 11to (in 1 46 35), AJ Kitt of Rochester, N Y„ 17th (1:46.82) and Craig Thrasher of Steamboat Springs, Colo. 38th (1:4891). ■ C R O SS-C O U N TR Y SKIING — Manuela Di Centa of Italy won her first major title in the women’s 15-kilometer freestyle race, with a time of 39 minutes, 44.5 seconds. Lyubov Egorova of Russia, who won three goid and two silver medals at the 1992 Albertville Games, was second in 4 1 :0 3 .0 . Another Russian, Nina Gavriluk, took the bronze medal in 41:10.4. Laura McCabe of Park City, Utah, was 34th out of 53 finishers in 45:51.1. Laura Wilson of Montpelier, Vt., was 35th (45:59.9), Leslie Thompson of Stowe. VI., 37th (46:10.3) and Nina Kemppei of Anchorage. Alaska, 42nd (46 56 8) ■ SPEEDSKATING — Norway's Johann Olav Koes set a world record of 6 minutes, 34 96 seconds m winning the men’s 5,000 meters, shaving 57 off the mark he set on the same Viking Ship Hall track 10 weeks ago Teammate Kjell Storelid was second at 6 42 68, an Olympic record until Koss skated Rmt|e Ritsma of the Netherlands, the wortd-record holder at 1,500, won the bronze with 6:43 94 The only American entered, Bnan Wanek of Mil­ waukee. finished 30th (7 05.95) ■ LUGE — Duncan Kennedy has a chance to taka America's first Olympic luge medal after two runs of the men's singles, standing fourth behind defending champion Georg Hack! of Germany The last two runs are Monday Heck) led with a total time of 1 minute 40 856 sec­ onds for two runs, just .01 better than archnval Markus Prock of Austria Third was Amén Zoggeter of Italy (1:41.042). Kennedy, of Lake Placid. N.Y., was fourth at 1:41.220. Detendmg world champion Wendel Suckow of Marquette, Mich., was nnttt (1:41.517) with Ftobert Pipkins of Staten Island, N.Y., 17th (1 42 580). ■ FIGURE SKATING — Ekatenna Gordeeva and Sergei Grmkov of Russia won the technical program worth one-third of the total mark in the pairs event The 1988 gold medalists edged the 1992 Otympc winners Natalia Mwhkubenok and Artur Dmitnev. ateo of Russia Third were 1993 wortd champions Isabelle Brasseur and Uoyd Eisler of Canada just ahead of anothsr Russian couple Evgenis Shishkova and Vadim Naumov. American pairs Jem: Mano of Westlake, O h» and Todd Sand of Thousand Oaks, Cain (sixth), Karan Courtland of Whtppany, N J. and Todd Reynolds of Houston, (13th) and Kyoka Ina of Englewood. N.J. and Jason Dungten of Troy. Mch ,(15*h) trailed The free skating final s Tuesday night. ■ HOCKEY The U S hockey team dug a hole tor itself, toen managed to come from two goals behind » toe final penod to tie France 4-4, in its operung game. Peter Lavioiette of Fmnfdin. Mass., and Bnan Rot- «ton, Ann Artxx, Mich , scored with» three minutes of eacri other with six metales left in toe game to draw even wtto France In toe Poof 8 matches. Sweden and Slovakia bed 4-4 and Canada muted Italy 7-2 The U S team meets Stovak.a on Tuesday » tot next game Page 20 Monday, February 14,1994 T h e D a i l y T e x a n Whatever you're looking for this Valentine's Day Eat Your Heart Out # vdthaTfcxasThft f and get 4 Cookie Connection Cookes inside! ^ ■ " 4 Pick up your Texas Tub Today, February 14th at West Mall or in the Texas Union at Cookie Connection and Eeyore's. Only $2.75 + tax .604 Gourmet coffee $1.70 Cookie Connection, Feyore's,Tavem Ear & Grill, College of Business Dining Center, Center II Snack Bar, Fine Arts Dining, I .aw School Dining, and Nursing School Food Bar. The Campus Store is connection. your The Texas Union Campus Store • 24th & Guadalupe Sponsored by the PR/Marketing Committee THE TEXAS UNION i i i i « m • ! , Hall Sat.,Feb 19, —• 0 0 p n i a a yf Available «t all UTTmI O « f A jV| I A R e l i g i o n T h a i students w/ II) $2 g e n e r a l $ 4 ? in c lu d es en te rta in m en t ta x , <■ , ..¿|| ■uappp _ cnanged Amenca J Wá a m W. D e e n M o h a m m e d h Muhamme^Foend of Malcolm m mmi ■■ , * fwfi Sponsors: Muslim Student Association • Texas Union African American Culture Committe & 11 |Co-Sponsorship Review Board • Dept o f African & African American Studies • Students’ Association ¿1 ■ Omega Psi Phi • Special Thank, South Austin Islamic Center • University Co-Op • The Austin Sun \ > American Spokesman for Human Sal vatio m m m m i , - <- aa m ftositvons a ' \ v C an d id ates m ust rill o u t and return ap p lica tio n s by Friday, Febuary 18, 1994, by 5:00 pm , to the S tu d en t A ctivities C enter desk. C opies ot th e Texas U n io n Program C ou n cil G uidlines will be available at th e S tu d en t A ctivities Desk, all welcome, in fo 4 7 5 -6 6 3 0 L e A d e r s H *P and T eX as U n io N C o u r ^ s Y A r Y ' " 0 Seme 4 Ü E O U I R E M E N T S MiN iMum GPA of 2 Full- tiMe stuDenT R E S P O N S I B I L I T I E S starrui Danny Glover February 17, 1994 Bass Concert Hall 7:00 pm students $6 general admission $14 entertainment tax included tickets at UTTM 477-6060 information: Raymond Coleman 475-6630 sponsored by the African American Culture Committee Felix Justice awareness I ij/VXS1m ittee international Write an article on ANYTHING. Anything that is, that interests Y OU. runent, travel, • Race relations, religion, gover people, or d o n ’t. DON’T write an article. Write a poem or a recipe, DRA W a cartoon. Anything! Submissions will be selected for the nExt issue of the Internati onal Awareness Committee newsletter. Bring Y OUR STUFF to the student activities desk, texas union 4th floor, or email poonhoze(3ccwf . c c . utexas. edu DEADLINE: February 16 aihmit ennmit aihmit submit free union mug pu*>n.h.di Soul Night Thursday II! I IIII A lii ' i *III | 1 ¡ | ¡I M l I 8 m B s?: ííí m W Texas Tavern K)-] un i on texas union events su m m a r) IAC Newsletter submissions • by Wed Feb 16 Langston & Martin • Thurs Feb 17 Union Chair applications • by Fri Feb 18 W. Deen Mohammed • Sat Feb 19 Price Exhibit • through Feb 25 CoSponsorship Review Board Applications Deadline • Feb 18 by the T E X A S U N I O N CoSponsorship Review Board IliNIS WITH ÍV1 P R O G M l i EXPERIENCE 10 KELP ALLOCATE FVID! 10 STUDENT O R M f f lU M Interested students should pkk up an application at the Student Activities Desk, 4th floor Texas Union Deadline for appAcattons: Friday Fob. 18 at Spai For more info caU Michael Slosky at 475-6630 R e G istraT io n and C O m P le tlo n of E D P 3 6 9 K A T ten dA N ce an d particiPatioINT at m ^ n d s o m e t h i n g i n for *v,,ry Avera*E PE R wchk