STATE & IOCAI Limiting recourse ThQ Tpxas Senate approves a bill to — ates 31V1S a o j n w *2¿2-£066¿ f * . X j. O S V d 1 3 r '30,m « « IZ9? , n o n ih s ” ^ ° 8oIW 3XWS n o j -nw W!,J 68/1 £ /8 ° Vol. 94, No. 128 3 Sections Warrior-like effort Golden State’s Latrell Sprewell scores 30 points in a 123-112 win over the Dallas Mavericks. All ‘Don’ The romantic comedy Don Juan DeMarco, featuring Johnny Depp and Marlon Brando, fails to woo audiences. Da il y T e x a n The student newspaper of The University of Texas at Austin Tuesday, April 11, 1995 250 Burt named equity, diversity administrator SHOLNN FREEMAN Q U m K IM C D C C I I A M Daily Texan Staff A fiv e-m onth search for th e e q u ity and diversity adm in istrator ended M onday w ith acceptance of the position by Brenda Burt, a UT freshm an orientation coordinator. "I'm very excited about the position. I see it as an excellent opportunity to design and im plem ent som e diversity program s for stu­ dents," Burt said. "Because the cam pus is so diverse, there are lots of o pportunities for students. And I w an t them to k n o w w h y it's im p o rta n t to Search committee ends 5-month selection process participate. Burt said one of h er first actions will be to contact the presidents and chairs of cam pus o rg an izatio n s and acqu aint them w ith her position and the kinds of program s she will offer. The search com m ittee for the position had n arro w ed the field of candidates to tw o in late M arch to Burt an d M ilagros Mejias, a T rinity U niversity residence hall coord ina­ tor. Mejias w ithdrew from consideration for the po sitio n on T h u rsd ay , citing perso nal reasons. "I think the process w orked," said Glenn M aloney, a sso c ia te d e a n of s tu d e n ts . "It took time, but I feel confident now that we can m o v e fo rw a rd a n d th a t [B urt] is an excellent choice for the position." B urt h a s b e e n at th e U n iv e rs ity sin ce Septem ber 1984, first em ployed as a finan­ cial aid counselor. Currently, she is a coor­ dinator of the U niversitv's freshm an orien­ ta tio n p ro g ra m s, in c lu d in g the W elcom e Program , w hich m atches m inority freshm en w ith returning students as m entors. Burt w ill b egin as the new eq u ity and diversity adm inistrator April 24. How ever, she will c o n tin u e to w ork w ith freshm an orientation program s through the sum m er. "I see this [position] has a lot of op p o rtu ­ nities to h elp a very div erse po p u latio n ," said M argarita A rellano, a stu d e n t affairs a d m in is tra to r a n d m em b er of th e search com m ittee. "I'm excited for this new posi­ tion b u t at the same tim e I realize it's a chal­ lenge." M aloney said that although the position took m onths to fill, the extra time paid off by allow ing m ore people to becomcAhware of it than if the search had gone quickly. F o rm er race rela tio n s co u n selo r C u rtis Polk resigned in Septem ber 1964 to become o m b u d sm a n for the Fexas D ep artm en t of Insurance. Floy De La Garza, a g o v ern m ent/history P le a s e s e e Burt, p a g e 2 Tuition -waivers bill approved by House CHARUL VYAS Daily Texan Staff A b ill th a t w o u ld e lim in a te so m e tu itio n w a iv e rs fo r o u t-o f-s ta te a n d international stu d en ts at public colleges a n d u n iv e r s itie s w a s p a s s e d by th e Texas H ouse M onday. The bill, w hich has yet to be voted on by the Senate, w ould affect only incom ­ ing freshm en and not students already attending Texas schools w ith a waiver. In addition, the cuts w ould be be option­ al for each college and university. T he U n iv e rs ity w ill e lim in a te th e " E v e n w ith w aivers if the legislation is passed. in c r e a s e , [th e th e U n iv e rs ity ] re m a in s o n e of th e b e st d e a ls o n th e p la n e t," s a id L o w e ll L ebesm ann, vice ch a irm a n of th e UT System Board of Regents. H o use Bill 1146, sp o nsored by Rep. A n n a M ow ery, R -Fort W orth, w o u ld repeal a 1971 law that obligates colleges a n d u n iv e rs itie s to p ro v id e a tu itio n w aiver to out-of-state or foreign u n d e r­ g rad u ate stu d en ts if they are receiving Even with the U increase, [the University] remains one of the best deals on the planet.” — Lowell Lebermann, vice president of the UT System Board of Regents a c o m p e titiv e sc h o la rs h ip of $200 or more. S tudents w ho receive the w aiver pay in-state-tuition. " W e 'r e n o t c lo s in g th e d o o r s ," M ow ery said. "W e just w a n t [in terna­ tional and out-of-state students.] to pay their fair share." M ow ery said the law w ould save the state $33 m illion a year, w hich could go to higher education funding. Please see Tuition, page 10 Chinese politician Chen Yun dead at 89 Associated Press to. s e n io r BEIJING — C hen Yun, the only seri­ o u s riv a l le a d e r D e n g X iaoping and th e architect of C h in a 's c e n tr a lly p la n n e d e c o n o m y , d ie d M onday at age 89. A n o ffic ia l in th e p r e s s o ffic e of C hina's State Council, or Cabinet, con­ firm ed T u e sd a y th a t C hen h a d d ie d , hou rs after Jap an 's K yodo new s agency a n d H o n g K ong m e d ia re p o rte d h is death. The official, w h o id en tified h im self only as Zhao, said he did not know the cause of death. C hen had been in poor health for years. A s ta u n c h d e f e n d e r of tra d itio n a l Marxism, Chen ranked behind only 90- y e a r - o ld D e n g a m o n g th e " e i g h t im m ortals," revolutionary leaders w ho h av e c o lle c tiv e ly ru le d C h in a . W ith C hen's death, only five survive. C hen, w ho h ad been in p oo r health for years, m ade his last public a p p ear­ ance d u rin g the Chinese new year holi­ d ay in 1994, w h en he w as sh o w n on television greeting leaders. C hen w as the backstage lead er of a n e tw o rk of c o n s e rv a tiv e id e o lo g u e s and bureaucrats, and repeatedly forced D e n g to slo w o r re v e rs e e c o n o m ic re fo rm s th a t fre e d m u c h o f C h in a 's econom y from d ire ct cen tral g o v e rn - Please see Chen, page 10 P H O T O S BY V IC T O R C A IV A N O /D a ily Texan Staff CRACKING DOWN ABOVE: Kodie Jirasek, 10. listened to a speech from Rep. Mike Krusee, R-Round Rock, at a parade in Taylor Monday. The parade coincided with the destruction of houses report­ edly used by drug dealers. RIGHT: Gov. George W. Bush parades Main Street with the people of Taylor. P le a s e s e e sto ry , p a g e 8. APD officer involved in shooting of Austinite after chase Attempted murder investigation site '» i ■ ii«. ii■ CAMILO RUGGERO Daily Texan Staff An A u stin p o lice officer s h o t a m an e a r ly M o n d a y in w h a t is believed to have been an accidental discharge of the officer's gun. The victim, Patrick W ayne Hajda, 41, of A u s tin , w a s to B rackenridge H o spital and w as in fair condition M onday night, ho spi­ tal officials said. ta k e n T h e s h o o tin g to o k p la c e a f te r H a jd a h ad d riv e n th ro u g h a c o r ­ d o n e d - o f f a re a o f an u n r e la te d P Driver shot by I f APD officer j f z * ."v t ; Staff graphic by Naka Nathaniel Austin Tt’s one of those situations where you cannot make a hard rule.” — I t OnU Parkinson, Austin Police Department robbery anUhmkMe unit crime at 400 W. Second St., said Lt. D a v id P a r k in s o n of th e A u s tin Police D e p a rtm e n t's ro b b e ry a n d hom icide unit, w hich is in vestig at­ ing the case. But P a r k in s o n a d d e d th a t th e exact details of the incident are still uncertain. At ab o ut 12:15 a.m., police w ere called to the crim e scene at 400 W. S e c o n d S t. P o lic e s p o k e s w o m a n Michelle W alker said tw o m en had f o u g h t a n d th a t o n e o f th e m , Raym ond Banks, 39, was stabbed in the throat and sent to Brackenridge in serious condition. Police are look­ ing for a su sp ect in that inciden t, W alker added. W h ile e m e rg e n c y o ffic ia ls an d po lice w ere p ro c e ssin g the crim e scene, a police record stated, a red 1991 C h r y s le r L e B a ro n d r o v e through the m arked-off area despite police directions not to enter. Tw o police p atro l cars follow ed the C hrysler as it continued w est on Second Street and pursued it until it came to a stop at the the red blink­ ing sto p lig h t at the intersection of S outh L am ar B oulevard and W est Riverside Drive, Parkinson said. s a id S gt. P a rk in s o n Ja m e s C o le m a n to ok o u t h is p isto l an d a p p r o a c h e d th e c a r. C o le m a n "g ra b b ed the g u y to p re v e n t him from driving off. W hen he grabbed him th e p is to l d is c h a r g e d ," P ark in so n a d d e d . A b u llet stru c k Hajda in the back of his upper right shoulder, Parkinson said. Please see S hooting, page 10 INSIDE THE TEXAN TODAY Countdown to Easter Weather: That’s rig h t... only six more days until sugar-induced highs (somewhat like those popular in the 70s), wjiich may temporarily make me forget my grades in the 40s. Yep, I’ll be lying on the floor, watching the whole world tilt and pivot about me as my stomach tries m ightily to dissolve the 10-15 pounds of candy I just ingested. Peeps, jelly beans, chocolate rab­ bits, Cadbury's Creme Eggs ... yeah, I know what I like, and I like candy. I do not own an Easter basket... I am the Easter basket Index: Entertainment......... ........ 17 Around Campus....... ........ 19 Sports..................... ........ 16 Classifieds............... 7 .......11 State & Local Comics..................... .......19 University................ .......... 6 Editorials.................. .........4 World & Nation........ .......... 3 Dole enters ’96 presidential race Associated Press EXETER, N.H. — Embracing a conservative agenda of low er taxes, sm aller governm ent and a b a la n c e d b u d g e t, Sen. Bob Dole launched his th ird W hite H ouse bid M onday by casting him self as uniquely qualified to " l e a d A m e ric a b a c k to h e r place in the su n ." R eturning to the first-in-the- nation prim ary state w here his presidential am bitions began to fa lte r in 1988, D ole, R -K an „ m ad e certain not to repeat the th e p a s t. H e m is ta k e s o f p le d g e d n o t to ra is e in c o m e ta x e s — th e v e r y v o w h e refused to m ake in 1988. ro le as h e This tim e around, Dole is the front-runner, and he reveled in t h a t fo rm a lly declared his candidacy for the 1996 R ep u b lic a n p r e s id e n tia l nom ination. His opening event w a s in T o p e k a , K an ., w h e r e D ole began his long career in public service 40 years ago. "J am not afraid to lead, and I k n o w th e w a y ," th e S en ate m ajority leader said. D o le, 71, e n te r e d th e ra c e w ith a s c o r n f u l c r itiq u e of P resid en t C linton as a "cle v e r a p o lo g ist of th e s ta tu s q u o ," elected on a platform of change in 1992 b u t now fig h tin g th e ch an g e v o te rs d e m a n d e d last y e ar w h en th ey p u t C o ng ress in R e p u b lic a n h a n d s fo r th e first time in 40 years. D o le's o w n c o m m itm e n t to th e conservative G O P agenda, and sway as Senate leader, will Pteaee — Doto, page 2 Sen. Bob Dole, R-Kan., announced hit cendldi cy In front of supporters In Topeka, Kan. ASSOCIATED I <ÜÍ Pag« 2 Tuesday, April 11, 1995 T h e D aily T ex a n M ore Forms To Rll O u r Ladies' Spring Dresses, from just $ 34.90! 30% to 70% Off Everyday! 8611 North Mopac Expressway, Austin T h e Da il y T exan I Permanent Staff Hopkln* • - ........... Michaai Brick ............................ .......................................................Jason Dugger, Travis Goft, Lesley Hensafl .......... 1 u ‘ 1" ••■■ •«•nae Merle rt8h ®UMl St8caV Ftodrigues Editor Managing Editor Associate Managing Ed itors... News Editor Associate News Editors News Assignments Edrtor Senior Recorte rs .............................................................. 7'"..........E.......................Kevin WMiamson Cateb Canning, Melanie Oerik, CanWto Ruggero Jennrler 9c*o«z, Elizabeth Sooder Assoaate Editors ° * '0' Enlertammenl Frtrtc .................... ................ ........................... ................. Chri* Gf*y Associate Entertainment Edrtor .................................................. ................ Marcel Meyer Around Campus Editor Sports Editor............... W«iamson Associate Sports Editor....................................”.................................................................................Johnny Ludden .................. ........................................................................ Pnoto Edrtors18 RftP° rter9............................ DavKj LMngrton, Mark Livingston, Nathan Sanders, Tracy Schultz Graphics Editor Ftogers, Ron Shulman ».........L7......................................................... Naka Nathaniel Cartoonists Aaron Miller, David Boswell. Steven Mosely, Kenneth Neff, Eric Wild, Divya Srtnivasan, C.J Jones ,®*u® Staff , - Nabil Mark, Victor Caivano Shotnn Freeman, Sarah Payna, Kelli Dunn, Russell Slaton Andrea Bucktey, Charol Vyas, Federico Cura ^ PtWngraphers _ ^ Makeup Edrtors Wire Editor Continued from page 1 ju nior and member of the search com m ittee, said movement to fijl the position was sluggish until stu­ dent outcry nudged administrators to begin activ ely seeking P o lk 's replacement. Student leaders also Wr‘0ht Ral ° ' * P«Aens sou gh t ch ang e in the p o sitio n 's focus. The retooled position was given e lev ated status and its em phasis was shifted from a disciplinary role where students are. to an educational, more proactive focus. But Maloney said the role of the administrator is still under con­ struction. ....................................................................... - ..................Dav)d Merrill, Robert Rgssetl , Editor ............................................................................. ............................................. ................ Cheryl Gooch EdHorial Assistant Z L Z I Z Z I Z Z Z I Z I Z K S : : : ....... ::= .............................................. LWH* ° " * ar’ ^ Crawford Jeremy Fl Scott Ewing. John D. Lowe, Kevin Schootey, Sports Assistant Local Display Joe S* ba8,ian' Suzannah Sennetti ..................................................................... *..................................John Williams Advertising Jessica Bonilla, Brad Corbett, Danny Grover, Sara Eckert, Nancy Flanagan Joe Powell Layout Coordinator Graphic Designers . Classified Display Classified Telephone Sales Na'han Moofe' Ka,hlean MaVer «rislen Mansfield, Jean-Paul Romes _ Megan Zhang TUT............. „ Dev!,aV'ne T'"*»" i . . : : '!................................................ ¿ T T S* T * T° ° " ............................................. Dana Colbert, Stephanie Rosenfeld ..................................................................... Jessica Burtch, Amanda Casebier, Kim Fleming, Vanessa Flores, Sherry Sauter. Kimberly Stuber "I feel that d ifferen t stu d en ts have different expectations and that the person will have to be flexible and a cce ssib le to s tu d e n ts," Maloney said New duties will include design­ ing diversity education programs, coordinating cultural activity pro­ grams with student organizations and m ediating diversity disputes. The a d m in istra to r w ill also be responsible for developing a peer advising team. "I bring a background in training and in programs on diversity issues and leadership skill development," Burt said. "I'd like for students par­ ticipating in workshops to realize that valuing diversity is important." Burt said she would get students acquainted with the operations of the equity administrator by going "I've gotten a lot of support from students on campus," Burt said "By just getting out there and letting them know that I'm here and visit­ ing them rather than having them come to me." De La Garza, also co-director of the M inority Information Center, said students had much input in the selection of the final candidates. "In the end I'm very pleased with the whole process because we had two highly qualified candidates and to get one of them com e in and accept the position means lot to the students," De La Garza said. h The Daily Texan (USPS 146 440), a student newspaper at The University of Texas at Austin is published t Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, except holidays, exam periods and when school is not in ses­ sion Second class postage paid at Austin, TX 78710 s tudent Publications, 2500 Whitis, Austin, TX 78705. The Daily Texan is published Monday f? f « f P,ed * * ,8tephone « 7 ,-<591), at the edrtonal office (Texas Student Building 2.122) or at the news laboratory (Communication Building A4.101 ) For local and national display advertising, call 471-1865. For classified display and national classified display advertising, call 471-8900. For classified word advertising, call 471-5244 Entire contents copyright 1995 Texas Student Publications _ „ One Semester (Fall or Spring).......................... Two Semesters (Fall and Spring) Summer Session......................................... One Year (Fall, Spring and Summer) ................................................................................. *30.00 .................................................................................................. 55 00 ................................................ Th* 0 a « Y Taxan Mall Subecrlption Rate* c To charge by VISA or MasterCard, call 471-5083 Pübl“ fc ™ P 0 “ » »■ * “» • TX 787,3-8904. „ POSTMASTER: Send address changes to The Daily Texan P O. Box D, Austin, TX 78713-8904 T e x a n A d D e a d lin e s Monday Wednesday, 4 p.m. Thursday, 4 p.m. Tuesday Friday, 4 p.m. Wednesday Thursday Monday, 4 p.m. Friday................ Tuesday, 4 p.m. , , , m C ta *a (b *o W ord A d * . . . . 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The study consists of 4 overnight stays and ccpraximalely 20 outpatient visits over a 3 month period. $1000 Please call us for details and answers to your questions. Be a part of something big at Pharmaco LSR. 2 - To a Book Signing by Isabel Allende Dole Continued from page 1 be repeatedly tested in the coming months as Congress deals with tax cuts, welfare reform and the contro­ versial spending cuts required for progress toward a balanced budget. But Dole said he was up to the task — and eager to prolong the GOP revolution by bringing it to the White House. "Let us rein in our government to set the spirit of the American peo­ ple free," he said. "L e t us renew our moral convictions and strength­ en our families by returning to fun­ damental values." Basking in his status as the GOP's clear early front-runner, Dole trick­ led out several new endorsements and never m entioned any of his R ep ublican rivals. His carefu lly ch o reo g rap h ed an n ou n cem en t included a balloon drop and a char­ ter plane with "Dole for President" markings. time, aides drew the distinction that Dole w as co n fid en t sp en d in g would be cut now that Republicans controlled Congress. Texas Sen. Phil Gramm is the only other GOP can­ didate to sign the pledge so far. Leaving New Hampshire, as Dole walked briskly up the steps to his plane, he slipped and fell. He quick­ ly rolled over, picked him self up and co n tin u ed onto the p lan e. Aides said he was not badly hurt. Dole fin ish ed the day in New York at a $1 million fund-raiser. He winds up a week long announce­ ment tour at a Veterans of Foreign W ars P ost in his hom e tow n of Russell, Kan., on Friday, the 50th anniversary of his World W ar II wounding in Italy. Some of the men Dole served with in the 10th Mountain Division were on hand in New Hampshire, as he dedicated his campaign to neighbors in Russell who stuffed cigar boxes with m oney to help him recover from war wounds that left him with limited use of his right arm. D ole's tough anti-tax talk and decision to sign the no-tax-increase pledge were but one fresh example of his w illingness to adapt to the times — and the changes in his own party over the past three decades. In "Because they restored my spirit addition to reaching out to economic in a time of trial, I have dedicated conservatives who have often ques- m yself to resto rin g the sp irit of tioned his com m itm ent to low er America," Dole said. taxes, D ole m ade en treaties to Christian con servatives who are growing powers in GOP primaries but somewhat suspicious of Dole because of his penchant for compro­ mise. In the months ahead, Dole's age will certainly be an issue. He will be 73 by the 1996 election; only Reagan has been elected president at that age (his second term). "W e can cut taxes and balance the budget, said Dole, once a fierce critic O f Ronald Reagan's "su pply side economics. In explaining that declaration, and Dole's decision to take the "no new taxes" pledge this So as he began his quest, Dole sought to turn his age to an advan­ tage over GOP rivals untested on and a baby- the national stage - boomer president whose leadership skills have repeatedly been called into question. M O VIN G TO HOUSTON? N E E D A N A PA R TM EN T? Let A Texas Ex Help You Find Your New Apartment/Townhome Call Michael Conway A t Ace Locators 713-2 5 4 -12 1 3 713-908-6621 pg r A FREE SERVICE I Become a R eg istered M assage T h e ra p is t This Sum m er! 300 hour state-approved training starts June 5th. 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T h e D a ily T e x a n Texas Proud 474-1970 K A P L A N The answer to the test question WORLD & NATION T hf: TUESDAY, APRIL 1 1 , 1 9 8 5 T ™ 3 Haitian officials delay elections Associated Press * ~ P O R T -A U -P R IN C E , H a it i — O ff ic ia ls r e s p o n d e d M o n d a y to critics an d p re-ele c­ tio n v iolence by d elay in g Ju n e elections for th r e e w e e k s a n d e x te n d in g d e a d lin e s fo r c a n d id a te s an d v o te r reg istratio n . O p p o s i t i o n p o l i t i c i a n s w e lc o m e d th e n e w s b u t th re a te n e d to b o y co tt the elections if Í resid e n t Jean-B ertrand A ristid e 's g o v e rn ­ m e n t sh u ts th em o u t of th e electoral process T he U.S. E m bassy d isc o u n te d accusations th a t th e g o v e rn m e n t w as sta ck in g th e elec­ tio n s a p p a ra tu s w ith its p a rtisa n s. " T h is is a v e ry to u g h p o litic a l c lim a te , a n d o n e a n t ic i p a te s th e s e k in d s o f c r it i­ c i s m s , " s a id E m b a s s y s p o k e s m a n S ta n S chrager. T h e U n ite d S tates is fo o tin g m o st of th e $13.5 m illio n election bill. H o T he e l e c t i n g w i l l T he elections w ill b e the first since a U.S.- led force resto red A ristid e to p o w e r O ct. 15 a f te r th re e y e a r s o f m ilita ry d ic ta t o r s h i p d u r i n g w h ic h u p to 4 ,0 0 0 p e o p l e w e r e killed. , T „ T h e e le c tio n s a re a c ru c ia l te st o f A ris ­ tide s ability to co n so lid a te dem ocracy. H aiti h a s la c k e d a p a r li a m e n t s in c e F e b r u a r y , w h e n m ost le g isla tiv e term s exp ired before new elections could be o rg an iz ed . O n M onday, the electoral council d elay e d the voting, set for Ju n e 4, until June 25, w ith r u n o ff e le c tio n s se t fo r Ju lv 16 in s te a d of June 25. E lectio n s w e re s u p p o s e d to be h e ld last D ecem b er b u t w e re d e la y e d by the tu m u lt s u rro u n d in g A ristid e 's re tu rn from exile. T he council a n n o u n c e d the p o stp o n e m e n t M o n d a y w ith o u t im m e d ia te com m ent. . . . It h a d p r o m is e d a c tio n a f t e r A r i s t i d e invited 20 political leaders to air th eir g rie v ­ ances a t a m e etin g T h u rsd ay in the n atio n al palace. * The re v ise d tim e ta b le allo w s c a n d id a te s an a d d itio n a l tw o w ee k s to d e c la re th e m ­ selves an d g iv e s 3.6 m illion elig ib le v o te rs until th e e n d of A pril to register. O nly 25 p erc en t of th e electo rate in I la iti's m ost p o p u lo u s p ro v in ce s h ave reg istered so far, c o m p a re d to n e a rly 100 p e rc e n t w h e n A ristide w as s w e p t to office in 1990. T here w ere 12,000 reg istra tio n b u re a u s in 1990. T he council, say in g it lacked tim e an d m oney, o p en e d o nly 3,000 this tim e. Tw o th ird s of the 27-seat S en ate an d the en tire 83-seat C h a m b e r of D e p u tie s w ill be c o n te s te d , as w ill 133 m u n ic ip a l a n d 565 to w n sh ip councils. I resid en tial elections to ch o o se A ristid e 's successor a re sc h e d u le d for D ecem ber. T w o o p p o sitio n lead ers said M o n d a y th e y w e lc o m e d th e e x tra tim e b e to re e le c tio n s b u t w a r n e d th a t a b o y c o tt r e m a in e d a n option. "The e le c to ra l co u n c il h a s g iv e n p a r tia l sa tisfa c tio n , b u t th e re is still a lot to d o ," sa id D u ly B ru tu s, fo rm e r p re s id e n t of th< low er h o u se of P arlia m en t an d a m e m b e r of th e so c ialist N a tio n a l P ro g re s s iv e R e v o lu ­ tio n a ry P arty . H e said A ristid e s u p p o r te r s d o m in a te th e council. C o n serv ativ e A n to in e Joseph, a n o th e r fo r­ m e r p re sid e n t of the C h a m b e r of D ep u ties, s a id h is p a r ty , to o , w o u ld b o y c o tt if th e co u n cil " d o e s n o t re v ise its w a v o f d o in e th in g s." h Cracking down Arafat arrests 112 after bomb attacks Associated Press G A Z A C IT Y , G a z a S tr i p — In a m o v e th a t c o u ld p u sh P a le stin ia n s closer to civil w a r, Y asser A ra fa t cra ck ed d o w n on Islam ­ ic m ilita n ts M o n d a y a fte r su ic id e b o m b in g s k ille d se v e n Israelis a n d a n A m eric an col­ lege s tu d e n t. A ra fa t's se c u rity forces a rre s te d 112 fo l­ lo w e r s o f H a m a s a n d th e s m a lle r Isla m ic J ih a d a f te r S u n d a y s d e a d ly b a c k -to -b a c k b o m b in g s n ea r tw o Jew ish se ttle m en ts in the P L O -ruled G aza Strip. W a s h in g to n a p p l a u d e d A r a f a t's to u g h stance. " W e e x p e c t th e P a le s tin ia n a u th o rity to take this ty p e of concrete action against those w ith in its ju risd ic tio n w h o seek to d e stro y th e p e a c e p ro c e ss th r o u g h ac ts of v io len ce a n d te rro r, said S tate D e p a rtm e n t s p o k e s­ w o m an C hristin e Shelly. B ut a n g ry Islam ic m ilita n t le a d e rs raised the sp e cte r of civil w ar, a p p a re n tly try in g to force A rafat to back dow n. D e s p ite th e te n s io n s a n d a n g e r , Isra eli I rim e M in ister Y itzhak R abin told n eg o tia­ tors to resu m e talks w ith th e P alestine Liber­ atio n O rg a n iz atio n on a rra n g in g Palestinian e le c tio n s a n d an Isra e li tr o o p p u llb a c k to allo w P alestinian self-rule in th e W est Bank. T he b o m b in g s w o u n d e d m o re than 40 p eo­ ple. T w o o f th e m d ie d M o n d a y , in c lu d in g A lisa M. Flatow , a 20-year-old ju n io r at Bran­ déis U n iv ersity on vacation for Passover. She MOMMY'S DOW JONES: 4,188.16 UP 6.68 / VOLUME: 280,887,200 NEWS BRIEFS Ex-prime minister of India dies at 99 ■ N E W D E L H I , I n d i a — F o r m e r T rim e M in iste r M o rarji D esai, w h o se c a re e r fa lte re d b u t u ltim a te ly re c o v ­ e r e d w h e n h e r a n a f o u l o f I n d i r a G a n d h i, d ie d M o n d a y a t a g e 9 9 __ lo ngev ity th a t he lin k ed to h is u n u su a l h ealth practices. D esai, w h o h a d b e e n h o s p ita liz e d fo r w e e k s a n d r e c e n tly u n d e r w e n t b rain su rg ery , d ie d at Jaslok H o sp ita l in B om bay, tw o n ew s agen cies re p o rt­ ed. D e sa i w a s I n d ia 's p r im e m in is te r from 1977 to 1979, th e c o u n try 's first le ad e r no t to be a m e m b e r of th e C o n ­ g ress P arty . H e h a d b een a lo y a l fol­ lo w er of C o n g re s s — th e e n g in e th a t h ad p o w e re d In d ia to s o v e re ig n ty — until h e jo in e d p a rty d iss e n te rs ag a in st M rs. G a n d h i's ru le in 1969. A fter In d ia w o n n a tio n h o o d in 1947, P rim e M in ister Ja w a h arla l N e h ru g ave D esai several im p o rta n t C a b in e t posts. W h e n N e h r u d ie d in 1964, D e sa i w as a stro n g c o n te n d e r for th e p a rty 's le a d e rsh ip . B u t h e w a s e d g e d o u t by th e p o w e r b r o k e r s w h o c h o s e u n k n o w n L ai B a h a d u r S h a s tr i a n d , w h e n S h a s tr i d ie d in. o ffic e, p ic k e d M rs. G an d h i, N e h r u 's d a u g h te r. in 1975, M rs. G an d h i im p o sed em e r­ g e n c y r u le t h a t la s t e d 21 m o n t h s , im p riso n in g D esai a n d o th e r p o litical en e m ie s w ith o u t trial. House member switches parties ■ G A IN E SV IL L E , G a. — Rep. N ath a n D eal, a c o n s e r v a tiv e D e m o c r a t w h o o f te n v o te d w ith th e R e p u b lic a n s , sw itc h e d to th e G O P on M o n d ay , just three m o n th s after p le d g in g to resign if he chan g ed p arties m idterm . Deal becom es the th ird D em o crat in C o n g re ss to sw itc h sin c e the R e p u b li­ cans seized control of b o th ch am b ers in th e N o v . 8 e le c tio n . T h e o th e rs w e re Sens. R ichard S helby of A lab a m a an d Ben N ig h th o rse C am pbell of C olorado. " D u r in g th e la s t 100 d a y s , I h a v e ob serv ed m y p a rty at the n atio n al level sim p ly n o t be w illin g to a d m it th a t they a r e o u t o f to u c h w ith m a i n s t r e a m A m erica," said Deal, a form er sta te sen ­ ato r elected to a second H o u se te rm in N ovem ber. Deal, 52, rep rese n ts a n o rth ern G eor­ gia d istrict th at is 95 p ercen t w h ite and h e a v ily R e p u b lic a n . It a lso a b u ts th e d is tric t o f H o u s e S p e a k e r N e w t G in ­ g r ic h , a r c h i t e c t o f th e R e p u b lic a n takeover. The sw itch com es th ree m o n th s after D eal to ld WSB ra d io , " I f I c h o o s e to sw itch d u rin g th e term , I thin k th e h o n ­ e st th in g to d o is to resign and h a v e a special election." 3 die accidentally in Navajo ceremony ■ W IN D O W R O C K , A riz. - A trad i- tional N avajo h ealin g cerem ony filled a h u t w ith c a r b o n m o n o x id e , k ill in g th r e e o f th e six p e o p le in sid e , p o lic e said M onday. The T h u rsd a y n ig h t cerem o n y w e n t aw ry after a fire b u ilt insid e the sealed h o g an p ro d u ce d en o u g h carbon m o n ox ­ id e to kill three w o m en a n d sicken the others, said N avajo police C apt. Francis Bradley. A h o g a n is a n e ig h t- s id e d , d o m e d stru ctu re m ad e of w ood a n d m ud. The fire is p a rt of the cerem ony, b u t c e d a r ash e s b r o u g h t in fro m a h o u s e ­ hold fireplace p ro v ed too m uch for the hogan, w hich w as new an d virtually air tight, Bradley said. The six particip an ts lay d o w n on the h o g a n 's e a rth e n floor to sleep a b o u t 4 a.m. Friday. O ne participant, E dna Scott, left the h u t c o m p la in in g o f h e a d a c h e s b u t retu rn ed tw o h o u rs later. R a y m o n d Scott w as ta k e n to S co tts­ d a le M e m o rial H o s p ita l a n d re le a se d M o n d a y . E d n a S co tt w a s tre a te d a n d released. Gypsies elect own governing council ■ BU D A PEST, H u n g a ry — H u n g a ry 's G y p sie s, b y fa r th e c o u n tr y 's la rg e s t m in o rity , o n M o n d a y b ecam e th e first G y p sies in central an d ea ste rn E u ro p e to elect their ow n g o vern ing council. It w ill a d m i n i s t e r f u n d s f ro m B udapest an d lobby for G ypsy causes. A c c o r d in g to 1993 le g is la tio n o n m in o rities, H u n g a ry h as an e stim a te d G ypsy p o p ulation of alm ost half a m il­ lio n b u t u n o ffic ia l e s tim a te s p u t th e p o p u la tio n at nearly twice that. The new 53-m em ber national council of G ypsies w as elected at a g ath erin g of 1,696 rep resen tativ es from across H u n ­ g a r y . T h e m e e tin g w o u n d u p e a r ly M on d ay in Szolnok, 75 m iles southeast of Budapest. Som e $500,000 in g o v ern m e n t fu n d s h as been ea rm ark ed for the new n atio n ­ al G y p sy b o d y , s a id Jo z sef T h u m a , a senior Interior M inistry official. — Compiled from Associated Press reports Israeli soldiers w eot at the f u n e r a l o f c n t v u u & i bom b attack ag ain st an Israeli bus in the Gaza S trip Sunday. , . . . . a s s o c i a t e d p r e s s . 'S Unal c e re m o n y ln H o lo n M o n d a y . R e g e v d ie d in a s u ic id e w as w o u n d ed in the h ea d w hile traveling to a beach resort at a Je w ish s e ttle m e n t in th e G aza S trip. A fte r d o c to rs d e c la r e d h e r b ra in d e a d , A lisa's father, Steve, au th o rized a n operation to re m o v e o rg a n s for d o n a tio n . In a s ta te ­ m ent, h e said h is d a u g h te r loved Israel an d " h e r la s tin g c o n trib u tio n to th e p e o p le of Israel is that her org an s w ere d o n ated for the sa v in g of lives in need." cide bom bers. I h e m ood in Israel w as som ber w ith funer­ tenced to jail. als held for the victims. It w as the first tim e a m ilitant had been sen- A m ilita ry c o u r t c o n v e n e d in a h a s tily arran g e d all-night session M onday, an d th e three-judge panel im posed a 15-year sentence on an Islamic Jihad activist for recruiting su i­ Israel R adio said late M onday th at Abdnl lah Shami, the leading Islam ic Jihad figure in G aza, w o u ld sta n d trial alo n g w ith ano th er g ro u p leader in a special overnight session of A rafat's m ilitarv court. Congress faces Medicare bankruptcy quandary Medicare Associated Press W A S H IN G T O N — T h e p r o g n o s is for M ed icare w a s g rav e in its la te st checkup. B ankruptcy by 2002. 1 9 9 3 The Clinton So w h a t d id the C lin to n ad m in istra tio n prescribe? A com m ission to s tu d y the p ro b ­ lem. R epublicans w ere ajtoplectic. R ep. Bill T hom as, R-Calif., c h a irm a n of the H o u se W ays and M eans subcom m ittee on h e a lth , ch a rg ed th e p r e s id e n t h a d " tu r n e d a d e a f ear to th e alarm ." ANALYSIS So w h a t w as the first thing th e GOP-con- trolled H o u se d id to M edicare? It ro lled b ack a tax in crease on affluent seniors th at w ill p u t the h ospital insurance tru s t fu n d $49 b illio n d e e p e r in th e h o le over th e next 10 years. Still, G O P leaders w h o h av e shied aw ay from touching Social Security, th e biggest of the e n title m e n t p rogram s, are fixing to fix M edicar^, h o p in g to shore u p its finances. T hey m ay ratchet back on fees for p h y si­ cian s, h o s p ita ls a n d n u r s in g h o m e s a n d m ake beneficiaries pay m ore D e ta ils a re still b e in g w o rk e d out, b u t Senate M ajority Leader Bob D ole has talked about saving $148 billion over five years. A n d S en. B ob P a c k w o o d , R -O re ., th e F in ance C o m m itte e ch a irm an , h as u se d a f ig u r e o f $4 0 0 b illio n in s a v in g s fro m M edicare an d M edicaid over seven years — and n oted th at is just 14 percent of the $2.8 trillio n th o s e p r o g r a m s w ill s p e n d o v e r those period. adm inistration cuts $56 billion from M edicare The Clinton adm inistration does not cut any m oney from the M edicare budget, leaving cuts to be m ade by the R epublican Congress 2 0 0 2 Experts predict that Medicare will be bankrupt 2 0 1 0 Baby Boomers begin to enter their golden years Staff graphic by Naka Nathaniel O n e of those m oves w as to raise taxes on th e w e a lth ie s t Social S e c u rity re tire e s — ab o u t one in seven of them . The am o u n t of th e ir Social Security benefits subject to the incom e tax w as raised from 50 percent to 85 percent. Senate M inority Leader T om Daschle, D- S.D., believes that raising taxes on affluent retirees w as one of the gutsiest m oves Con­ g re ss ev er m ade. " N o w it's g o n e a n d it's going to be very h ard to get it back," he said. U.N Iraq seeking biological arsenal Associated Press UNI ÍED N A I IO N S — In a blow to Iraq's cam paign to ease crippling econom ic sanc­ tio n s, th e to p U .N . w e a p o n s in s p e c to r is reporting that B aghdad seem s to be p u rs u ­ ing a germ w arfare capability. T he report by Rolf Ekeus w as d istrib u ted to m em bers of the S ecurity Council o n M on­ day. The council w as sched u led to discu ss it W ednesday. R u ssia a n d F ra n c e , se e k in g to r e s u m e business w ith Iraq, h ave p ressed th e council to e a se sanctions o n Iraq. But first, U .N . in s p e c to r s h a v e to r e p o r t th a t I r a q h a s h elp ed d estro y its lo n g -ran g e m issiles an d o th e r w eapons of m ass destruction. I h at's one of the conditions in the Securi­ ty C ouncil's resolution en d in g the 1991 G ulf W ar. E conom ic sanctions, in c lu d in g a ban on oil sales that h a s w recked Iraq's econo­ my, w ere im p o sed after its 1990 invasion of K uw ait. E k e u s a lr e a d y h a s s a id Ira q f a ile d to account for 17 tons of m aterial that can be used to breed bacteria. Iraq d en ies m a k in g biological w e a p o n s, an d last m o n th officials told Ekeus that the m a te ria l w a s for m e d ic a l use. B ut E k e u s sa id a b o u t 200 p o u n d s a y e a r w o u ld be e n o u g h fo r I ra q 's sc ie n tific a n d m e d ic a l requirem ents. A cc o rd in g to a d ip lo m a t w h o re a d th e docum ent, Ekeu^ report said his in sp e■. non team has com e to the conclusion that Iraq has n o t p ro v id e d the full and c o m p re h e n ­ sive disclosure of its past m ilitary biologit il program nor accounted for item s anti m ate rials acquired for this p rogram W ith Iraq s failure to account for the use of these item s an d m aterials for legitim ate p u rp o se s, the o nly co n c lu sio n that ■ * «X m o i t o m » Tht D»fy T»mm P O B o i D Ao*t>o TX 7 8 7 0 or on computo, « , , lring L in .con- « to W . « n * r < t o , '* * ■ * * ;,T * UM" l M w l # * * * • » '• « « » r * « " * « " • ' » O' BVOOto ( « t o . m ay t * t o t M tor g rw n m ., t o n * . «.«1 « «or. g y » UT s -« to n to t o * « C to d » t o » t o g y orto HooOiO c o i On to m to W - i A l wrOor» / T t o W p r , ^ to o n W tato o n O' moMtoO phorm num b»r |j V I E W P O I N T dibeat parents Dea i «>. Find a way to make them grow up ■ Spare the rod, spoil the father. So goes the new tw ist on behavioral p h ilo so p h y fin d in g room on A la n Keyes' p la tfo rm . "A la n Keyes? you ask. Well, he's yet another candidate for the Repub­ lican I residential nom ination. He claims parents w ho d o n 't pay child support should be beaten. V \ha t’ And I thought guilt trips were bad enough. It seems harsh at first, indeed almost laughable. But it makes one ponder w hether the punishm ent fits the crime. The crim e of leaving children hungry The crim e of irresponsibility. Yes. Very aptlv. I he problem o f deadbeat parents extends bevond campaign slogans into the \ erv core of hum anity. And w ith the rhetoric o f fa m ily values sp illin g from the tongues o f Dan Quayle and the ever-ostracized Pres­ ident ( linton, the national crisis h a s become a national concern. In his - tate of I he Union Address earlier this year, C lin to n proclaim ed that the governm ent heard America shouting." I )•-adbeat parents are the progenitors o f a disease that "underm ines fam ily values, lets m illion s of parents get away w ith o u t paying their child support, [and] keeps a m in o rity — but a significant m in o rity — of the* people on welfare, trapped." H a rd ly exaggerating the problem 's scope, C lin to n must have con­ sulted the astounding number o f divorces in America. According to the Vital Statistics Report from fhe U.S. Departm ent o f Health and Hum an services, the num ber of divorces in I994 was 1,182,000 in A m erii a As a result of the divorces, the num ber o f cases fo r child sup­ port collection totaled 15 m illio n nationally. Just in Texas, the 45th- ranked state, 6%,761 cases were reported. Churches may have served as bac kdrops for these weddings, but they scarcely provided enough structure for the marriages themselves. President C lin to n called for a plan based on a "sim ple hard rule Anyone w ho can w ork must go to w ork. If a parent isn't paying child support, they should be forced to pay." Alan Koves' suggestion takes that sentiment to another level, bor- « ring on Draconian. The idea of using corporal punishm ent in order to knock some sense into deadbeat parents is attractive because the prison systems d o n 't w ork and the rehabilitation of crim inals more resembles a vacation. O n ly the children suffer. U lll, \ d !Iv‘ ‘rce so h i^ h' we sh °u ld examine the aspects o f such mea­ sures V\ ,11 the governm ent hire official deadbeat parent beaters? I lo w vv ill the program fit into the Contract W ith America? W hy not caning? . ot to triv ia liz e the subject, but these questions must be answered because the current p ro c e * manages a collection rate o f only 23 per­ cent on the $18 m illio n owed to the nation's children. W ho doesn't get those pesky letters from the phone company? I sim p ly add mine to m y Personal! collection, placed firm ly next to the co lo rful parcels I receive ^ w in g people m oney has Ux> easily become part o f our rom and paying fo r it uniquely Am erican id e n tity o f liv in g on the edge - er M y attitude w ould p u ll an O ptim us Prime, however, if my body were threatened by a splintered tw o-by-four. N ot only w o u ld I decide to pay that phone b ill on time, I m ig h t even mail it w ith an extra stamp tour days early.Contem porary Am ericans just aren't afraid of p unish­ ment anymore. I he fundam entals of parenting and teaching were often com prom ised by am biguous laws concerning child abuse he parents w h o avoid paying child support aren't provided shel- er from this unpredictable sociopolitical storm. Drastic times call for drastic measures. By enacting policies like these, parents w ill be taught that they have to make good on the checks that their beliefs couldn t cash. — Rajolei Pickens Is Selena's obit still news? the death of who? Sele­ na? Michael Berlin □ The m urder of I ejano music the star was all over the news, both local and national. It was s till the lead news story for one of th< local stations fiv e days after the actual m urder. Yet, outsid e o f the H ispanic- Am erican co m m u n ity the typical reaction to the new’S goes something like really sad. I had never heard of Selena before, but it's really sad." It s But w hat is sad about the death of a total stranger — is it sim p ly that death saddens us? A n d w hy do peo­ ple react w ith u n ifo rm sentiment, varied only by degree? It is not merely because such a story is actu­ ally n ew sw orth y that it gets report­ ed fo r as long as it does. Sometimes the story is more than just inform a­ tion. The news is almost insightless- ly slighted fo r being entertainm ent as m uch as a nything else. A Current Affair, Hard Copy, etc., specialize in b lu rrin g the d is tin c tio n between story and sensation, te llin g tales of greed, lust, o r any other deadly sin du jour. And w hile a m ajor net­ work s n ig h tly newscast aspires to maintain more professionalism and responsibility, it must s till be able to keep the audience tuned. But, w ith war in Bosnia and Chechnya, starva­ tion in Rwanda or Somalia, and m urde r «is typ ica l headlines, the n ig h tly news ce rta inly isn't yo ur g arde n-variety o f ente rtain m e nt fun. Yet, the story of Selena's death, five days after the fact, is not really news, sensationalism o r entertain­ rem inder. N o t a ment. rem inder that m urder is bad, o r any­ thing else equally uninteresting, but a rem inder that as we become more and more hostile alienated from tow ards others — we need to have is a It sentim entality spoon-fed to us from time to time. We can easily create traged ies to va rying degrees in o ur own lives, rhe date d id n t go w ell. The m ovie stunk. I here s barely any money left in the the checking account. But those are large ly p riva te occur­ rences, and such m isfortune doesn't usually extend beyond our im m e di­ ate fam ilies and friends. It doesn t validate o u r existence in any w id e r context. Instead it usually fu rthe r drives a wedge between us and the strangers around us as we take out our resulting piss-ant frus­ trations on the bad d rivers and the noisy neighbors. But the stories of the Selena's and the Ryan W hite's cut across all o f the cultural and social d iv id in g lines. The press presents them so that everybody can see the suffering, as it it were on display fo r w ind ow - shoppers of feelings. A n d then we cannot o nly m ourn, b ut we can m ourn en masse. W'e can know that others have the same em otional reactions from tim e to tim e. A n d we can all read o u r national H allm ark Card together. We need the emo­ tional catalyst, w’hether our reac­ tions be genuine or not. We crave the tragedies that produce the pic­ tures w hich make us wince at the horror o f wars and famines. A nd the n ig htly news, alongside the report­ ing of stories about politics and international finance, are just fillin g that need. They are m anufacturing the sentim entality that we so des­ perately love to consume. That is w hy they report the story of Selena, and keep reporting it fo r as long as they reasonably can. Bertin is a graduate student in p h i­ losophy. Students pay for GOP tax cut Late W ednesday n ig ht, to spend semester. the savings all the o f Representatives House the tidded a new name endangered species list — the A m e r­ ican college student. in one to Tito G arda □ G uest colum nist the GOP Buried under the pages of legisla­ tion and shielded from the media sp o tlig h t, A m e rica's college stu ­ dents, along w ith federal workers, are forced to share the burden to pay fo r tax cut proposal. W hether the relief comes from cut­ ting pension plans or by reducing Perkins and Stafford Loan Pro­ grams, somebody has to pay. In fact, this b ill doesn't help middle-class America; rather, it hurts it in the long run. Here's why. Looking around o u r college cam­ puses today, the m ajority of stu­ dents come from middle-class back­ grounds. W ith the cost o f a college education skyrocketing each year, how does cutting student financial aid packages help m iddle-class Am erica afford a college degree? I he GOP proposal has now w idened the gap between those w ho can and those w ho can't afford to stay in school. A college degree is the only thing a graduate can take into the w ork force that w ill enable him to tran­ scend the geographic and socioeco­ nom ic differences w ith in our soci­ ety. W ith o ut this vital resource, job opportunities quickly become scarce and the national economy suffers as a result. Short term benefits d o n 't sound so good after all, huh? to The GOP proposal is touted as p ro vid in g tax relief for middle-class Am erica and c u ttin g the federal d e ficit sim ultaneously? H ow ever, according the U.S. Treasury Departm ent's O ffice o f Tax A n a ly­ sis, the wealthiest in America (1 per­ cent o f U.S. fam ilies) benefit the most from this legislation, gathering an average benefit o f $20,000. The poorest in Am erica (20 percent of U.S. fam ilies) get a $36 average tax break (Yippee!), w h ile the m iddle- income fam ilies (60 percent o f U.S. households) get an average range of benefits from $200 to $1,000. H ow do you spell tax relief? N o t the R-E- P-U -B -L-I-C -A-N -P -L-A -N way. A ccording to the proposal, reliev­ ing middle-class Am erica from their share of the tax burden should help pay fo r college. M iddle-class Am erica's tax rate w o u ld be reduced from a 20.3 per­ cent share today, to a 20.2 percent share under the GOP proposal. Well, I II be sure to rem ind m y parents not So, in the absence o f federal stu­ dent financial aid program s, the GOP wants to d eliver a tax break to m iddle-incom e fam ilies by crediting the household $500 for every child under 18 years o f age. If a child is born today, a fa m ily could earn up to $9,000 tow ards college. But here at the University, one of the cheap­ est schools this amount w ou ldn t even cover one fu ll year o f expenses. the co un try, in Just think, we m ay have uncov­ ered a new form o f w elfare abuse in America — by receiving this tax break, parents could earn money tow ards their ch ild 's college educa­ tion by having m ore children. This pla usib le scenario goes against one o f the m ain principles o f w elfare reform b rought forth by the GOP — not encouraging parents to have ch ild re n th ro u g h offers o f financial incentives by the govern­ ment. H m m m ... We send our elected representa­ tives o ff to W ashington in the hope that they use their m inds and their hearts when voting. U nfortunately fo r us as college students, they've demonstrated that they don't use either one. Long gone are the days when gas could be bought fo r a dim e per gal­ lon, or a fa m ily o f fo ur could eat com fortably at M cD onald's fo r $5. But w e're re tu rn in g to the days when only the w ealthy can afford to the average attend college and A m erican can o n ly dream about enrolling. Most of our elected officials p ro b ­ ably never had to use federal stu­ dent aid program s to fund their w ay through school, thanks to their gen­ erous fa m ily endowm ents. Maybe it's about tim e we gave W ashington a rea lity check, and let them know that some o f us aren't so lucky. I urge every student w ho is on some form o f federal financial assis­ tance to attend a rally on the West M all sponsored by the Students' Association on Wednesday, A p ril 12 at 11:30 a.m. Rep. Llo yd D oggett, D -A u stin , w ill be in attendance to field y o u r concerns. I also encourage you to lobby o u r Texas Senators to vote against cu t­ ting our financial aid by e-mail or phone: Sen. Phil Gramm, 202-224- 2934; Sen. Kay Bailey H utchison, 202-224-5922 or e-mail her at sena- tor@hutchison.seuate.gov. I hanks to the GOP, o u r days on this earth are numbered as A m e ri­ can college students. Garcia is a governm ent and Latin Am erican studies senior. Republicans give public the ol' runaround P A heady week­ end at the -L J L P o l i t i c a l ! Rhetoric Desk. The promised first 100 days the o f Republican agen­ da over, are capped w ith a cir­ cus celebration on C apitol H ill. Apparently, the irony of being photographed w ith a bunch o f clowns was lost on N ew t G in ­ grich. We fu lly expected him to be able to m anipulate the Democrats into jum pin g through hoops and rid in g little clow n car. A l a s , Newt, you're losing steam. in C redit where credit is due, h o w ­ ever. The Republicans have per­ form ed tw o miracles over the past year o r so. They managed to get unprecedented numbers o f different one candidates agenda— if you sign the Contract, ya gotta do the contract. Second, they sold the Am erican electorate a Contract fulla nothing. agree on to Uneducated liberals were cart­ w heeling in the streets a couple weeks back when the term lim its Sean McCann •ml provision failed to pass the House. Breach O f C ontract," was the ral­ lyin g cry, as the House, led by Republican party poopers, rejected fo ur different term lim its proposals. N ot so. The GOP was able to m ark the term lim its provision o ff as a success, because all they had to do, like every other Contract item, was bring it to the floor o f the House for debate. N ot pass it. N ot even sup­ port it really loudly. Remember w hen y o u r parents d id n t want to say "N o, you can't ride yo u r Big Wheel to C alifornia?" I hey'd just say, " I 'll th in k about it," because they knew that there was no chance in hell they'd let you do it. That's w hat the GÓP has done. Mr. Candidate, we said, "can you prom ise to make Congress w ork, pass a balanced budget and end the dependent w elfare curse?" They said, "O hh h, w e 'll th in k about it." In effect, every single provision could have been shot dow n w ith landslide votes, and the Republicans w ou ld turn to us in 1996 and say "L o o k w hat GOP hath w ro ug h t. Success!" Pretty slick, huh? But enough about Republicans and Democrats. It's tim e to recog­ nize our status as a special interest group. No m atter how you may feel about the w ay the country is ru n ­ ning, as a student you have a d iffe r­ ent set o f priorities than the rest of the nation. A nd rig h t now, the hairs on the back o f yo u r neck should be standing up because o f the chainsaw that the House has taken to the h ig h ­ er education budget. State Student Incentive Grants, Student Educational O p p o rtu n ity Grants and Perkins loan programs have been zero-budgeted. fiscal prudence, If the Senate passes this disastrous this atte m p t at means that not only w ill federal employees (read: bureaucrats) go jobless, so w ill collegiate financial aid employees (read: people you pro b a b ly d o n 't kn o w .) Big deal right? W ell, real live college students (read: you and your friends) w o n 't return to school next year either. Because the money w o n 't be there. I f you d o n 't get federal financial aid, the com petition fo r other money w ill be much tougher. The money fo r the loans that y o u 're s till able to get w ill be much more expensive, and y o u 'll have to pay interest on that as soon as you get the loan, not when you graduate. "But, this w ill balance the budget, bonehead!" you say. Nice idea, but the interest scam w on 't. I rue, federal interest subsidies, the money that makes a college loan affordable to poor schmoes like us, w ill decrease, federal expenditures. red ucin g But it we start paying real interest rates on those loans im m ediately, that money doesn't go to the gov­ ernment, or back in the taxpayer's wallet. It goes back the bank that gave you the loan. In this case, you w ill pay o ff on an election-year pro m ise the House made to the banks. Prettv slick, huh? th at McCann is an English junior. Affirmative action stymies entrepreneurship A ffirm a tiv e action has been ffirm a tiv e action has been around for about 30 years. D uring this tim e black Am er- ita n s have seen Dwayne Oddetree □ th e ir num bers A „ increase on college campuses across the country. W ith these increased faces, w e also saw increased degrees and incomes. A ffirm a tiv e action basically created the present black m iddle class. Colleges were not the only path to m id dle Am erica for blacks. Blacks also came up through the m a n u fa ctu rin g o f autos and steel, we even gave Uncle Sam the best 20 to 30 years of our lives. Voilá! Today we are m id dle class. What long term effects has this had on blacks? W ith some study one can find out that this new black m id ­ dle class is basically subsidized by the governm ent. The m a jo rity of black college graduates w ork fo r some form of government, whether local, county, state, or federal. If they are ndt w o rkin g fo r Uncle Sam they are employed by a gcveriünent con­ tractor, w no is obligated to practice the same h irin g policies as the gov­ ernment. The present governm ent is in debt and is m aking numerous cutbacks in its m ilita ry . its bureaucracy and A ffirm a tiv e action has created a dependency o f blacks on the federal government. The m id dle class is the backbone of capitalism, and a ffirm a­ tive action has given blacks an a rtifi­ backbone," and no legs to cial stand on. W hite Americans make up 76 per­ cent of the U.S. population. By sheer numbers they pay the m ajority of the taxes. W ith tfie m anufacturing base leaving Am erica, and govern­ ment p ro vid in g the only stable w ork for those w ith o u t a degree, how can black Am erica expect w hite America to accept affirm a tive action? W hite America cannot accept it and w hy should they? The facts show that despite 30 years of affirm ative action, blacks, especially males, have staggering unem ploym ent rates. The facts also show that blacks are not self- em ployed, despite this grow th in the m id d le class. Blacks w ith college degrees do not become entrepre­ neurs! It seems that increased educa­ tion and o p p o rtu n ity have inversely affected black entrepreneurship. The businessmen in the black com m uni­ ty are the non-college-educated bar­ ber, cosm etologist, the barbecue restaurant owner, and the black con­ tractor. W ith o ut the in p u t of the degreed blacks th at a ffirm a tiv e action has produced, these business­ es are not reaching th eir fu ll poten­ tial. lies Ih e answ er A M ay 28, 1992, article in Wall Street Journal, "W h y Asians can prosper where blacks fa il" ques­ tioned w h y Asian im m igrants w ith less education than blacks can pros­ per w h ile blacks continue to com­ pla in . in self- em ploym ent. The Wall Street Journal said that blacks have the lowest self- em ploym ent rate among m inorities, despite th eir increased education and middle-class incomes. In Wash­ ington, D.C., only 3 percent o f the blacks were self-em ployed, com ­ pared w ith 20 percent o f the Asians and 16 percent o f the non-H ispanic whites, and the trend gets worse in other p re d o m in a n tly black cities. "Between 1977 and 1982, the most recent years for w hich figures are the num ber o f Asian- available, com panies w ith ow ned paid employees expanded by 160 per­ cent, w h ile the n um be r o f such black-owned companies declined by 3 percent." The statistics show that the same dependency that w elfare creates in the poor, affirm ative action has cre­ ated among m id d le class blacks. A ffirm a tiv e action in essence is wel­ fare fo r the black middle class. If we remove welfare, the black com m uni­ ty has no w ay to su pp ort its 33 per­ cent poor, and if a ffirm a tive action is removed we w ill fin d ourselves in a post-slavery’ co n d itio n p rio r to Reconstruction. The black m id dle class has peaked out, and is presently in decline. The m anufacturing jobs that made up a substantial portion o f the U.S. econ­ o m y have been deported to the Third W orld. Once upon a time, Joe Public could fin d a decent job w ith benefits, but today those jobs no longer exist. Black college graduates cannot supply the num bers to bol­ ster the 67 percent, and neither do they have the proper vision to be true leaders. Ockletree is a history sophomore. Don’t beat up police How did Carol W right cdme to discern the thoughts of the police officers who arrived at the Valen­ tine's Day party this past February ( V iew point, April 7)1 Her exact words were, "R ight now it is the norm to believe black people are overly aggressive and dangerous. Such an assum ption must have been in the minds of the officers when they arrived at the scene." Somehow, she was able to figure out, without interviewing anyone w ho was present, that the big bad policemen showed up and beat up a whole bunch of innocent people. Of course, this is the claim made any time the police are involved in any type of altercation with citi­ zens. I am not saying that the whole thing was the partygoers' fault. Neither am I claiming that the police are never w rong. I, unlike Carol and many others, do not feel that I am qualified to pass judgm ent on a m atter. I know nothing about except what I have seen and heard in the news. Wright stated that "a police uni­ form does not insu late officers from the norms of the larger soci­ ety.' She's right. The uniform also does not make them fair game for society to beat up on and assault, either. Robert Wood Economics senior Hate crime laws help In last Thursday's Daily Texan (April 6), K. Danial W illiamson argued against hate crim e legisla­ tion in Texas — legislation • that w ould exact harsh penalties against those committing violent crim es merely because of one's race, color, disability, religion, nationality or sexual orientation. As w ith an article last Monday, which quoted Rep. Kip Averitt's, R-W aco, sim ple reasoning that "M urder is murder, no matter who does it to w hom ," I have a hard this point, yet time disputing Williamson bases his opinion on the "tim e-honored principle that conduct law s governing o u r f i r i n g l i n e should be neutral as to the content of our thoughts" and that hate crime legislation will undermine one's freedom of expression. For me, his argum ents con­ firmed that the hate crim e legisla­ tion should be passed! I have come to view this as "hate crim e" legisla­ tion, not "hate m urder" legislation. M urder victims will not benefit from this or any other legislation our government passes, but do not assum e that I think m urderers should not be punished. If this leg­ islation serves as a deterrent, then victims of other violent crimes may be protected, because the "tim e- that honored W illiamson mentions doesn't exist. p rin cip le" I can only assume that he is referring to the doctrine of "an eye for an eye," which is rarely enacted in this country. I think no one can dispute that, when deciding what constitutes a "w h at" for a "w hat," som e of the "w rongheaded beliefs" of our judiciary m em bers com e into play. For exam ple, harsher punishm ents are dealt to African- A m ericans com m itting violent crim es against A nglo-Am ericans than the reverse, and less severe punishm ents are dealt to those com m itting violent crim es against prostitutes and homosexuals. to Even if I were to dismiss this line of thought, Williamson seems only concerned with the "crim in al's" freedom of expression. If we adopt this concept and laws becom e neu­ the content of our tral as thoughts, then our judicial system could no longer allow harsher pun­ ishm ents for prem editated and stalking murders, less severe pun­ in self- for m urders ishm ents defense or by reason o f insanity, and sexual harassment law s would have to be struck, because they interfere with on e's freedom of expression. No one w ants race, color, disability, religion, nationali­ ty or sexual orientation to get "sp ecial" consideration; they want equal consideration in the eyes of the law. Don Davis Radio-television-film senior Norplant not benign the ad I am writing in response to Stacy W eed's letter to The Daily Texan regarding for attorney Daniel S. Cartwright. Cartwright advertises his services to prospec­ tive clients seeking personal injury claims against the distributors of Norplant. While I am also troubled by frivolous lawsuits, I feel that her information concerning Norplant is incomplete and misleading. She states that the chances of side effects being "serious or perma­ nent" are small and that "m ost will subside after a few days." Weed also negligently contends that Nor­ plant is "the perfect contraception for a young w om an." Despite W eed's claims, a July 1994 article in Glamour states that 70 percent of women using the im plants will have some degree of menstrual disturbance in the first year, and 18 percent experience headaches. W hile m ost side effects can be elim inated with removal of the implants, long-term effects cannot be known. Also, the high cost of Norplant — $465-$625 for implants plus insertion — m eans that it must be used for three years to be a cost-effective compound for the Pill. (Source: Planned Parenthood Federation of America.) In closing her letter, Weed accuses The Texan of "prom oting fear as a source of ad revenue." It is my opinion that she, in turn, promotes ignorance by m inim izing the d ru g's side effects. W hile I strongly support the broadening of w om en's contra­ ceptive options, I d on't feel it should be at the expense of their health. S. R. Carter Social work sophomore Don’t slam disabled As students with disabilities here at the University of Texas, we are upset to see V ie Daily Texan make such a ridiculous statement in the picture captions on Friday's cover page, i.e., "N either is dis­ ab led ." First of all, we were delighted to see such a great pic­ ture and coverage for Sendees for Students with Disabilities' Wash N Tune event held in the West Mall on Thursday. However, it is dis­ concerting that The Texan felt it necessary to make the distinction that neither Richard Reddick nor Meredith Frazier have disabilities. Based on appearances and face value, it might be easy to assume that neither have disabilities, but that would be incorrect. The fact is that Frazier does have a disability — something that she is quite vocal about and something that she is proud of. Today we have been jok­ ing that, because of the photogra­ pher's magic, she has been cured of her disability. Ha ha. What would be more newsworthy is the dav when journalists and publications no longer make distinctions about disabilities when it is not relevant and portray disabilities as a reality, rather than a tragic plight. Amanda Bright Babcock Meredith Linn Frazier UT students with disabilities Open doors for women Brian Chw ieroth’s letter of April 5 explains that he was not accepted into the graduate program in UT's Department of Physics. He com ­ plains that a woman colleague of his at Penn State was accepted, although Chwieroth had a higher CPA and a higher GRE score. Another woman colleague told C hw ieroth that the departm ent told her they wanted more women in the program. If a UT department did accept women with fewer cre­ dentials, it w as because it recog­ nized that women face barriers that men do not. Women are not encouraged to study math and sci­ ence or to pursue higher education, while they are encouraged to have a family. these Few w om en participate and excel in certain fields due to sexism — system atic obstacles. There is an attempt to compensate individual women for this disad­ vantage, and this reasoning applies also to issues of race, class, and sex­ uality. Lauren Goodley Plan II senior Beware of Norplant I am writing to defend The Daily Texan's decision to run attorney Daniel S. Cartw right's ad. The ad Scott Marshal □ Guest Columnist informs Norplant-using w omen of the class action suit against its m anufacturer, W yeth- Amherst Laboratories. I . have known Dan Cartw right for quite some time now, and know him to be a man not given to participating in "frivolous" lawsuits, as Stacy Weed alleges (.Firing Line, April 4). Weed the potential side glosses over effects of Norplant, claiming that the class action suit is irresponsible in that it might frighten women away from using Norplant. An examina­ tion of the fa cts about Norplant would lead any sentient woman to seriously doubt the safety o f this product. 1 will not dispute W eed's asser­ tion that most users of Norplant experience few, if any Norplant- related side effects— neither do most breast-im plant recipients. Does Weed scoff at the severity of the complications undergone by some breast-implant patients? I doubt it. Let's get back to Norplant. On July 8, 1994 The New York Times reported that many doctors who implant Norplant were never trained by W yeth-Am herst as to how to properly remove the device. Consequently, a large number of women had to undergo several attempts to remove the contracep­ tive, resulting in excessive scarring and pain. Would Weed tell these women "tough shit"? a tabloid) Furtherm ore, the Nov. 4, 1994 issue of U.S. News and World Report (hardly describes instances (not universal) in which women experienced blood-clotting because of Norplant. Blood clots can result in stroke. Other women got pregnant. O ne w om an, Charity Bullard, suffered an ectopic preg­ nancy, an ovarian cyst, and blood- clotting due to Norplant. Ectopic pregnancies can result in death. An isolated instance, to be sure, yet hardly minor. This article concludes by stating that W yeth-Amherst glee­ fully handed out Norplant to doc­ tors who hadn't received any train­ ing in its use. Is this an action of a responsible, upstanding pharm a­ ceutical giant? Going beyond the mass media, one can find academic indictment of Norplant. Dr. Andrew W. C am p­ bell, associate professor of medicine at the University of Texas at Galve­ ston, and Dr. Nachman Brautbar, clinical professor of m edicine at USC, released a report in Toxicology and Industrial Health which co n ­ cludes that Norplant is not a safe product. They assert that "the Nor­ plant device has a potential for immunogenic reaction and silicone- induced disease syndrome associat­ ed with endocrinological complica­ tions secondary to device failure." Also, Norplant's chemical composi­ tion is highly unstable, evidenced by its half-life, which "can vary' from 8 to 30 hours." Finally, the doctors directly associate Norplant with potentially fatal strokes. These con­ clusions are based on clinical research — research that should have occurred before the product was released for public consump­ tion. Weed writes that "college-age women make up "a group which may greatly benefit from N orplant." (Italics are mine.) Maybe so. The evidence indicates that these same wom en's health may also be greatly jeopardized by using this product. One of the reasons prod- uct-liability suits are allowed in this country is to halt the irresponsible production and distribution of potentially hazardous products such as Norplant. I hope individuals who possess a grain of objectivity w on't rush to condemn Dan Cartwright for repre­ senting women whose health has been harmed by an unsafe product. With any luck, w omen who see C artw right's ad will think tw ice about having Norplant inserted in their arms. Moreover, Wyeth-Amherst should pay — playing craps with people's lives is behavior we can't tolerate. Marshall is a social work senior. 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Hutson, Optometrist 2415 Exposition, Suite D only 2 mile* we*t of UT M-Th 4 7 7 -2 2 8 2 „ 10-7 M /C VISA AMX DISC 9 6 London $ 3 0 9 Paris $355* Frankfurt $359* Madrid $349* $440’ Tokyo Costa Rica $185* $185* Caracas * fares areeachvuer from Austin based on rcwxAnp p a c h a * 8estna«ns apply and taxes na nduded Cal f a aher vMorid*«je destinations Council Travd 12000 Guadalupe St. • Austin, IX 78705 518-471-4931 Eurailpasscs S H O P D ILL A R D ’S M O N D A Y T H R O U G H SA TU R D A Y 10:00-9 00; SU N D A Y 12:00-6 00 D ILLA R D S A N D ALL M A JO R C R E D IT C A R D S W E L C O M E Dillard’s 6 T h e D a ily T e x a n n B O U J M L 1 1 , 1 8 8 6 SAFETY H NUMBERS UNIVERSITY Union deal nearing completion SARAH M. PAYNF SARAH M. PAYNE Daily Texan Staff “ The University has entered into the final negotiation stage with ARA Dining Services to privatize the Texas Union, allowing Taco Bell, C hick-Fil-A and Pizza Hut to begin business by June 1. ARA, a division of A RA M A RK C o r p , will begin installing national franchises and local franchises, inclu d in g Longhorn Po Boy's and Amy's Ice Cream. ARAM ARK will install its own potato, salad and pasta bars, as well as an oriental kitchen. Wendy's, the Cactus Cafe and the Cookie C o n n ectio n will rem ain open w h ile the Union building is under construction dur­ ing the summer, said Andrew Smith, direc­ tor of the Texas Union. The U nion's Tavern Bar & Grill will be co n v erted into a sp o rts b ar d u rin g the summer. *.1 4 W . T*!____A. A The contract with ARAMARK Corp. and the University will be based on a percentage of sales. The University will receive 7 percent of the sales the first and second years, 8 per­ cent the third year and 9 percent the fourth year and fifth years. The contract can be renewed after the fifth year upon approval from the Texas Union Board of Directors. The contract, which is still under negotia­ tions, still must be approved by the UT Sys­ tem Board of R egents before June, Smith said. He added that he expects the board to approve the contract. Andrew Ortiz, an education senior who serves as the M exican-American liaison to the Texas Union Board of Directors, said the changes will increase traffic in the Union. "I think it will w ork o u t," O rtiz said. The Union was losing a lot of money due to the d ining serv ice s," said O rtiz, who added that ARAM ARK's proposal was the best from the three companies vying for the contract. The other companies who tried to ^ land a contract with the U niversity w ere M arriott M anagem ent Services and M or­ rison's Hospitality Group. C u rre n t U n io n e m p lo y e e s h av e expressed concerns about keeping their jobs throughout the changes. H olders of part- time jobs have not been guaranteed they will keep them. Brigitte V ittrup, a radio-television-film junior and part-time bartender at the Tav­ ern, said she is unsure if she will be able to keep her job. I don t know if [ARAMARK] is going to bring their own people," Vittrup said. But Smith said that full-time em ployees have always been guaranteed employment with ARA. Som e restaurant personnel on the Drag said franchising the Union could harm their business. Louis Clement, general manager of Texas French Bread, said, "It's just another place for people to go." Jesus’ life, crucifixion to be re-enacted ELIZABETH SOUDER___________ Daily Texan Staff ~~ Four or five Jesuses will be on the West Mall 7 uesday, but only one will be crucified. M em bers of the C hristian Council will re-enact Jesus' life as part of Resurrection W eek. The council, made up of about 50 Christian student organizations that came to g e th e r la st su m m er, is sp o n so rin g a week of concerts, nationally known speak­ ers, d ra m a tic p re se n ta tio n s and a film shown in five languages. You can talk about the story, but it's so much more vivid to see it there," said Eric Allmon, a Plan II sophomore who is play­ ing one of the Jesuses. The co u n cil is using several peop le to play Jesus because of the time constraint for the a cto rs to learn long lin es and stage directions, Allmon said. The re-enactment will show different parts of Jesus' life, end­ ing in his death and resurrection, he added. "H opefully it's going to say som ething UNIVERSITY BRIEFS different to everyone who sees it," Allmon said. The actors are trying to convey the truth about Jesus, he said. The re-enactment will begin at noon Tues­ day, followed by a W es King concert at 7 p.m. On Wednesday, Christian speaker Ian McCormick will speak, and Caedmon's.Call and Innervisions Gospel Choir will give free concerts at 7 p.m. on the West Mall. Thursday, students will put on a play abou t Jesu s' life at noon, and C hristian sp eak er R ene R och ester w ill speak at 6 p.m. Concerts by the Newsboys and Audio Adrenaline at Redeemed Christian Fellow­ ship Church, 833 E. Anderson Lane. Five versions of the Jesus F i l m w ill be shown in the U niversity Teaching Center at 7 p.m. Friday in English, Chinese, Hindi, Spanish and Korean. Although finances have been a problem for the council, it has raised the $12,000 needed to pay performers through T-shirt and ticket sales and donations, said Jeremy Story, council director. "God has provided more than enough money for us," he said. Tickets for the Wes King and Newsboys concerts are $14. The council has sold 500 tickets and expects about 1,000 people to attend all of the events by the end of the week, he said. The them e o f the w eek is unity among Christians, equipping people to lead better Christian lives and showing non-Christians what the religion is all about, Story said. Keye Chang, who heads the prayer com­ mittee of the Chinese Bible Study, said he is struck by "how much love and dedication Jesus had for us. He could have stopped all the pain and suffering, but he didn't." "The most important thing about resur­ re c tio n w eek is th a t [Je s u s ] d e fe a te d death," Chang said. The event serves to make people aware of the purpose o f Easter, he said, adding that it is a celebration of Jesus' death and resurrection, he added. Lydia Gill, assistant instructor of Spanish and Portuguese, secured her bicycle to a rack Monday in front of the Peter T. Flawn Academic Center. N A B IL K. M A R K /D a ily Texan Staff Bill requiring com m unity service of university students considered The House Higher Education Com m ittee will con­ sid er a bill T u esd ay th at w ould re q u ire stu d en ts attending a university or «allege to assist public school teachers for a three-hour credit course. I noticed that some college students have volunteer experience and some don't. It seems those that do are m o re re a d y fo r the jo b m a r k e t," said R ep. Jo h n Shields, R-San Antonio, who sponsored the bill. The bill states that students who do not serve one sem ester as an assistant to a teacher in a public ele­ mentary or secondary school cannot receive a bache­ lor's degree. T hose w ho are unable to secure a position as an assistant can satisfy the requirem ent by perform ing community service for a governmental entity or a non- profit organization approved by the college or univer­ sity that en h an ces "so cial w elfare and the general well-being of the com m unity." T h e bill also sta te s th at p u b lic sch o o ls are not required to accept college students as assistants if they are not needed. Shields said that public school teachers need these assistants in order to do their jobs better. "I think there is going to be a positive im pact on the teachers," he said. S h i e l d s added th at so m e p eop le m ay co m p lain about t h e bill's requirem ents but that most students would gain from the experience. "1 just feel like we need the best and the brightest, and if we look, we will have takers," Shields said Tower lit orange for juniors, seniors with high GPA The Tower was lighted orange and a ceremony was held Saturday to honor all UT stud ents w ith 60 or m ore hours and a 3.5 grade point average as part of Honors Day. We probably sent out 2,900 invitations" to those w ho qualified for the honor to attend the ceremony, said Connie Croslin, executive assistant in the Office of the President and an organizer of the event. The U n iv ersity d esignated Satu rd ay as the 47th annual Honors Day and recognized the students in a University-wide cerem ony at the Nancy Lee and Perrv R. Bass Concert Hall. "It is basically juniors and seniors who have a 3.5 or greater GPA. The [Honors Day] com m ittee asks the registrar s office to provide a list of eligible students from each college" and then the scholar is invited to the recognition ceremony, Croslin said. Students designated as college scholars were recog­ nized by college, and 178 students w ith a 4.0 grade point average were individually recognized as Distin­ guished College Scholars, Croslin added. The intent of this particular award is to recognize students that have achieved academic excellence over a number of sem esters," said Charles Roeckle, associ­ ate dean of the College of Fine Arts and chairman of the Honors Day subcommittee. In addition to 60 hours and a 3.5 GPA, students also must be registered for a minimum of nine hours per sem ester and have at least 30 hours of credit at the University, Roeckle added. Compiled by Russell Slaton, Daily Texan staff fi 1* II \ R M \ C ( ) :: L S |{ m f W o r n * * llfo► p y w I I 1 8 t o ^ # 8 I m y :: up t< Earn money while contributing to the future of medicine by participating in a Pharmaco LSR research study. Are you a healthy, non-smoking woman between the ages of 18 and 30? If so, you may qualify to partic- ipate in a pharmaceutical research study and receive up to $1000. The dates and the times of the study will vary according to your menstrual cycle. You must be willing to stay in our facility 36 hours once each month for a two-month period. 1 $ 1 < X r-•1 Please call us for details and answers to your questions. 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And we have a course designed to fit any schedule. If you'd like more information, please give us a call. When it com es to the LSAT, why settle for second best? THE PRINCETON REVIEW IF YOU’RE NOT RECYCLING YOU’RE THROWING IT A ll AWAY. : i f f ' *17 W eil Z tth Street Austin, Texas 79705 (SIX) 4S2 0S30 1911 East Oltorf Austin, Texas 7S741 (SIX) 440 3)13 The Princeton Review tt not imitated whfc LSAS or Priocelaa Untvenity 474-TEST La'N 1995-9® ise 3 . 3 ° a - " 7 , 0 s e ^ e 7 7 T S ? B °a'u T S Y v Tó® 'Y , ftS and apP .995 a* • c a n d l e * ^ 2 8 , w ■* a O O O 'f' a t ó o» ° P e; ; svud® 0 x ■ a s: r 3 ,oO P-*n- 'n * 3 '0 C •tt v r U * * * 11 £(j\wr cm nr Please write the Environmental Defense Fund at: 257 Park Ave. South, NY, NY 10010 for a free brochure E H F l u í 1 M1 1 1 1 i n l i i n i i . i l i u i i l i ' i S ! m i l I I I 1 ! « . l i t ! , 1 . f i t 11 11 ! 1 t 1 f '1 t \N . , 1 1 S : , m i i i i M f ü TVrvi PICK THREE 8-0-1 STATE & LOCAL House passes alimony bill CROSSED WRES T h e D a il y T e x a n / TuraRiuipn.il, iMB C C nC D IA A A l i n a FEDERICO CURA AND KELLI DUNN D aily Texan Staff ’ ” ~ ---------------------------- The House passed a welfare reform bill with biparti­ san support Monday, a bill that could make Texas the last state in the nation to institute an alimony system. "It's not a perfect bill, but it is better than the cur­ rent system," said Chris Traylor, legislative assistant to Rep. Harvey Hilderbran, R-Kerrville, who co­ sponsored the bill. Although different alimony bills have passed the state Senate, alimony bills have never passed the House. It is the first time that [an alimony provision] ever passed the House," Traylor said, adding that previ­ ous alimony bills never made it through the Calen- • dar Committee. Brete Anderson, legislative assistant for Rep. Sen- fronia Thom pson, D-H ouston, said the alim ony - amendment that passed was restrictive. It s the most restrictive alimony of the country," said Anderson, who has worked on the amendment for more than two years. For a spouse to qualify for the 36-month alimony, He or she must hcive been married 10 years or more. Alimony payments would not exceed 20 percent of the paying spouse s yearly income or $2,500 per year. Alimony and child support payments would not exceed 50 percent of the paying spouse's income. Other provisions of the bill included funding caps and time limits on how long single-parent families could receive public assistance. Traylor said single parents currently receive Aid to Families with Dependent Children according to the number of children they have. Under the legislation , parents with one child would receive $163 per month, parents with two children would receive $188 and parents with three children would receive $226. Traylor said that the bill puts a $188 cap on funds in art effort to deter single mothers from having more children while on welfare. Exempted from the cap are single parents who already have more than two children when they begin welfare. An amendment sponsored by Rep. Sylvester Turn­ er, D-Houston, states that single parents who have one child when they go on welfare can have another child to hit the $188 cap, but additional children would not be covered. Exempted children would still be eligible for Medicaid and other social services. "Turner's amendment softened the original b ill" Traylor said. But Rep. A1 Edwards, D-Houston, criticized the bill. He said he considered the bill to be "political" in nature because it does not increase the amount of aid given to eligible parents. "Texas is real cheap," he said, calling the money and two-children cap measure "sick and inhumane." The amount Texas pays to single parents on public assistance ranks among the three lowest states in the nation, he said, adding that the real reform should address "corporate welfare." Traylor said the bill also includes an amendment which states that the Department of Human Services could require teen parents receiving welfare to live with their parents or a legal adult guardian unless the home environment was considered unfit for the children. The bill also requires welfare recipients to sign a responsibility agreement, stating that recipients will abstain from taking drugs and make sure their chil­ dren attend school and are immunized. Single-parent welfare recipients also must agree to identify the other parent of their child or children before they can receive funds, according to the responsibility agreement. The bill also places a time limit of six months to three years that the recipient can receive cash benefits, Traylor said. He added that the length of assistance will be based on the individual's work experience and education. Individuals with more experience and edu­ cation would receive a shorter time limit, he said An electrical fire ravaged a South Austin apartment complex early Monday morning, harming no one but causing $31,000 in damage to two offices and two apartments. When Lorie Clark arrived for her first day of work as manager of the Riverside Place Apartments at 300 E. Riverside Drive, she and her boss noticed smoke com- ANDY R O G E R S /D a tly T e x a n Staff ing from the offices and called 911. The Austin Fire Department was dispatched at 8:39 a .m ., and the fire was under control by 8:53 a.m, said Cathy Brandewie, spokeswoman for the department. She also said the blaze was caused either by a mal­ function of an electrical breaker box or by a cord leadinq into a newly installed computer. House and Senate joint committee seek agreement on budget bill their h their budget, Ogden said. i , ................. ANDREA BUCKLEY ^ , Pf*EA P UCKLEY----------------------------- Daily Texan Staff Members of the Conference Committee on House Bill 1 began ironing out budget differences M onday between the House and Senate appropriations bills. It is the first day, and we are feeling each other out to see how we are going to work together," said Rep. Steve Ogden, R-Bryan. Most items were addressed and adopted without discussion or objections. The House approved a $77.6 billion bud­ get last month, with $44 billion appropriat­ ed to general revenue. The Senate budget amounts to $80.2 billion with $45.5 billion amounts to $80.2 billion with $45.5 billion going to general revenue. The committee addressed Article 8, regu­ latory agency items, in the House budget, which include agencies such as the Board of Barber Examiners and Board of Dental Examiners. The committee appropriated to the Board of Public Accountancy $26,000 for North American Free Trade Agreement and Gen­ eral Agreement on Tariffs and Trade relat­ ed expenses. For most of the regulatory agencies discussed, fees that participating members pay make up a large portion of T here w ill be m ore d iscu ssion when items concerning education and health and human services come up before committee April 19-20, Ogden said. "The hard stuff will come much later," he said. A lth ou gh both h ou ses have already passed their own budgets that are within the restraints of the Constitution and the regulations set by the Legislative Budget Board, the small differences in the amounts the two hou ses ap p ro p riated must be worked on. I thin k th e re's ground," said Sen. John Montford, D-Lub- bock, chairman of the Senate Finance Com­ mittee. "Frankly, the big three items I think we are going to have to spend the most amount of time on are education, Medicaid and juvenile justice programs." Th ere is a $100 m illio n d iscrep an cy between the two houses' appropriations to both health and human services and educa­ tion. Ogden was confident about the outcome of the conference committee. ® ence comm ittees," he said. "There is not one issue that the Senate and House [ver­ sions] are so fundamentally different thftt they can't be resolved." The Senate bill allocated $9.3 billion for higher education, more than the $8.9 billion allocated in the House bill. The conference committee is chaired by M ontford and Rep. Rob Ju n ell, D-San Angelo, chair of the House Appropriations Committee. com m on I am reasonably optimistic that things will go smoothly compared to other confer­ reports — C o m piled from A s s o c ia te d Press A B T A E Z H 0 I K A 1MT N 2 O II P 51 o THE PANHELLENIC COUNCIL & INVITES ALL WOMEN TO ATTEND r FALL RUSH INFORMATION NIGHT TUESDAY, APRIL 11 UTC 3.122 7:00 P.M. p A E A T Nr s o n p X T T ^ X ^ f l A B r A E SUPER COUPON SALE SUPER COUPON 5 0 % O F F ; ! JACKETS SWEATSHIRTS > N o t valid w / other discounts Exp April 25, 1995 L A r-^zr SUPER COUPON 2 0 % OFF AU SPORTSWEAR ® I 1 N o t v a lid w / other discounts Exp. April 25, 1995□W If you’re interested in Accounting, consider UMHB. In order to get the accounting job you want, you need a degree from a recognized university. The University of Mary Hardin-Baylor gives you this opportunity right here in Central Texas. 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On The Drag TEXAS TEXTBOOKS 2338 Guadalupe 478-9833 Parle FREI in any West Campus AUJUGHT Parking Lot O ff The Drag TEXAS TEXTBOOKS Riverside Place Shopping Center 2410-B East Riverside 443-1257 Over 500 FRii Parking Spoceel commemorates community CALEB CANNING___________ Daity Texan Staff TA Y L O R — A y e a r after the citi­ ze ns of T ay lo r d e c id e d to take their c o m m u n i t y ' s c r i m e p r o b l e m i n t o th e ir o w n h a n d s , th e y h a v e d r a w n m o t e a t t e n t i o n t h a n t h e y e v e r th o u g h t possible. G ov. G eo rg e W. Bush a n d A tto r­ ney G eneral D a n M orales joined the c i t i z e n s in a m a r c h d o w n M a i n S treet M o n d a y to th e site of a c o n ­ d e m n e d c r a c k h o u s e . B u l l d o z e r s from t h e Texas N ational G u a r d then u n c e r e m o n i o u s l y t o r e t h e p l a c e ap art " W h o w o u l d th in k that a b u n c h of m i d d l e - a g e d w o m e n w ith n o t h ­ ing b u t h a rd h ats could scare a w a y d r u g d e a l e r s ? " s a i d R e p M i k e Krusee, R R o u n d Rock, to th e c row d g a t h e r e d b e f o r e t h e c r a c k h o u s e . "But you d id ." c o m m u n i t y b e g a n L a st y e a r , led by T a y l o r P o lic e C h ie f Fred S t a n s b u r y , m e m b e r s of t h e " T u r n A ro u n d Taylor" in an a tte m p t to rid the to w n of w h a t K ru s ee called "a d r u g baz aa r." T he u n a r m e d citizens o r g a n i z e d m a r c h e s a n d e v e n s u r ­ r o u n d e d s u s p e c te d d r u g h o u s e s at n ig h t, c h a n t i n g a n t i - d r u g s lo g a n s into b ullhorns. "A s a police chief, 1 can tell you th a t this is th e best th in g that can h a p p e n to a c o m m u n ity ," Stansbury said. The project targeted an area south 44 W ho would think that a bunch of middle-aged women with nothing but hard hats could scare away drug dealers?.” — /bp N to Kntsm , J N M I M r o f t o w n k n o w n a s " T h e L i n e , " a g r o u p of a b a n d o n e d h o u s e s a n d build in g s that h a d b ec o m e a h av e n for d r u g d e a le rs . S in ce th e p rojec t began, violent crim e in that area h as dec reased b y 80 percent, S ta n sb u ry said. In s p e e c h e s to th e c r o w d , B u s h a n d M o r a l e s h a i l e d t h e c i t i z e n s ' e f f o r t s a n d a n n o u n c e d p l a n s to m o d e l a s t a t e w i d e p r o g r a m f o r s m a ll c o m m u n i t i e s , c a lle d " T u r n A ro u n d Texas," after the T aylor s u c ­ cesses. "The citizens of T aylor hav e told us that a few citizens, a little bit of m o n e y a n d a b u lld o z e r can m a k e a b ig d if fe r e n c e for T ex a s," M o r a le s said. "W e look f o rw a r d f o rw a rd to u s i n g T u r n A r o u n d T a y l o r a s a m o d e l f o r T u r n A r o u n d T e x a s across this great state." M o n d a y 's c e le b ra tio n d r e w o ffi­ cials from m o re th a n 100 Texas c o m ­ m u n itie s in te reste d in starting p r o ­ g r a m s of their o w n , Bush said. "This is m o r e th a n a celebration of T a y l o r 's v ic to r y ," Bush said. "It is u s i n g T a y l o r 's su c c e s s as a m o d e l fo r o t h e r c o m m u n i t i e s a c r o s s t h e state." T u r n A r o u n d T e x a s w i l l b e g e a r e d to r e d u c e c r im e in s m a lle r t o w n s , l e s s a p p r o a c h a b l e b i g g e r c itie s, B u s h said. r a t h e r t h a n t h e "D e v elo p in g a sense of c o m m u n i­ ty as strong as this is h a r d e r in the bigg er cities," Bush said. All of T ay lo r's p r o g ra m activities w e r e f u e le d e n t i r e l y b y the d o n a ­ tions an d h a r d w o r k of private citi­ ze n s of Taylor. T he Texas N atio n al G u a r d w a s c a lle d in o n ly to b u l l ­ d o z e the a b a n d o n e d houses. " T h e g r e a t t h i n g a b o u t it is th a t t h i s p r o j e c t d i d n o t r e q u i r e s t a t e f u n d s ," B u sh sa id . "Y ou ca n't b u y this kind of help." T u r n A r o u n d T a y l o r r e c e i v e d str o n g s u p p o r t w h e n v e te r a n d r u g w a rrio r H e r m a n Rice, w h o has been called "th e John W a y n e of P h ilade l­ p h ia " by f o r m e r P r e s id e n t G e o r g e Bush, joined th e team . Rice h e l p e d tr a i n th e c itiz e n s to fight for th e ir neig h b o rh o o d s. Taylor "is not in critical condition a n y m o r e , " R ic e s a i d . " W e h a v e finally gotten to th e p oint w h e r e w e VICTOR CAIVANO/Daily Texan Staff Chris Wallace, 7, foreground, and Adrick Tolliver, 9, observed the remains of a former drug dealer’s house Monday afternoon. Wallace and Tolliver will participate along with other children in building a playhouse for the future family that will live on the lot. can solve so m e of these p roblem s." Now, citizens o f T aylor will focus o n revitalizing T h e Line b y te a rin g d o w n th e d e c r e p i t n e i g h b o r h o o d , p l a n t i n g f lo w e r s , i n s t a l l i n g lig h ts an d luring n e w businesses. " A l l c o m m u n i t i e s a r e h a v i n g p r o b l e m s w i t h c r i m e a n d d r u g s , " said J o h n N elson, a m e m b e r o f T u rn A r o u n d T a y lo r. " T h is c o m m u n i t y h a s t h e a t t i t u d e t h a t w e c a n d o w h a te v e r n e e d s to be d o n e ." Woman suspected of killing husband CAMILO RUGGERO Daily Texan Staff ______ Austin Police lX*partmt*nt officials rele a s'd a w o m a n su sp e cte d of h a v in g shot a n d killed her h u s b a n d C la u d e Robert W hite M o n d a y . N o ch a rg e s w e r e filed, b ut a I ravis C o u n t y g r a n d jury faces the d ecision of w h e t h e r to indict her. "Basically, investigators co n su lte d w ith the T ravis C o u n ty district attorney a n d the deci­ sion w as m a d e to p re se n t it to a g r a n d jury an d the g r a n d jury w o u ld dec id e w h e th e r to indict or issue a no-bill," said Mike Burgess, a s p o k e s m a n for the A u stin Police D e p a r t ­ m ent A no-bill m e a n s the suspect w o u ld not be indicted, w h ic h Burgess said is not u n u s u ­ al in c a s e s w h e r e t h e c i r c u m s t a n c e s a r e vague. A u stin police received a call S u n d a y m o r n ­ ing from a w o m a n w h o said she h a d shot her h u s b a n d to protect herself a n d h e r children. W h ite , 46, of 5101 Joh n n y M o r r i s Road, w a s fo und d e a d in his h o m e by police w h o took the w ife into custody. Police w o u ld not release the n a m e of the w o m a n since she has not been ch a rg ed w ith a crime. A lth o u g h the eve n ts that led to the sh o o t­ ing a r e u n c le a r, n e i g h b o r s r e c o n s tr u c te d a p o rtio n of the night before the incident. At a r o u n d 9 p.m . S a tu r d a y , L arry W h ite s te p p e d o u t on his porch a n d yelled at one of the w o m a n 's three children, w h o then w en t inside his hom e, said Isabel Mato, w h o lives across the street from the Whites. M a to said she a w o k e later th a t nig h t an d h e a rd tw o shots com e from n e a r h er house. Bob Bavis of th e T ra v is C o u n t y m e d ic a l e x a m in e r's office said W hite w a s shot in the face w ith a 9 m m h a n d g u n . Senate approves death row appeal limits Associated Press A bill to lim it a p p e a l s b y d e a t h - r o w i n m a t e s , g i v e t h e m m o r e a c c e s s to a p p o in te d la w y e rs if the y 're in d ig e n t an d allow ev e n in g ra th e r than m iddle-of-the- n ig h t executions w a s passed M o n d a y by the Texas Senate. "W e'v e h a d people languishing o n death row, in s o m e instances, u p to 17 y e a r s ," said Sen. Joh n M ontford , D -Lubbock. H e called his bill a "fair a n d reasonable proce­ d u re " to cut such lengthy stays that's " con­ sistent with d u e process." But Jim H arrington, legal director of the Texas Civil Rights Project, said restricting a p p e a l s w o u l d ra ise th e lik e lih o o d th a t innocent people could be executed. "It seems to me that if you're going to take somebody's life, you want to make absolutely sure that you're right," said Harrington, whose group has represent­ ed death-row inmates on some issues. Under current law, death sentences are automatically appealed to the Texas Court of Criminal Appeals, where defen­ dants can raise claims of mistakes by prosecutors or judges. There also is a second stage of appeals, in which defendants may bring up con­ stitutional issues, such as claims of inef­ fective assistance of counsel. Montford's bill, which passed unani­ mously and now goes to the House for consideration, would affect the second stage of appeals. It would require inmates in that second stage to bring up simultaneously all the issues they want to address. There would be an exception to that con­ solidated appeal requirement for "excep­ tional circumstances/' Montford said. The second-stage appeal also would have to be filed within 45 days after the state files its brief on the first appeal. The bill would provide a procedure for the appointm ent and paym ent of a lawyer to represent indigent defendants in the second round of appeals. It would require a death penalty to be carried out at any time after 6 p.m., rather than before sunrise, on the sched­ uled execution day. SPBBI COATS PIUS ft FBH BUT Updated looks by Krizia, Austin Reed and Tommy Hilfiger and a gift to go Krizia opts for an unvented style in a black/cream pattern. Tailored with convertible besom/flap pockets. 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For more information on ' I bleaching, Bonding or Veneers, s| come see our cosmetic Jl professional. ,? l Insurance A ccepted/ M C / Visa/ Extended H o u r s ■ | X-Ray expense will be incurred C oupon m ust be * | presented at time of appointm ent Dr. Michael A. Lewis 2 6 0 4 Guadalupe 4 7 9 -6 3 6 4 n i i ii ii i 1 i t i i Save8!..80 on your next Supercut™ (Reg. 8875) Simply bring this coupon to these three SUPBtCUTS*. As usual, no appointments are necessary. Come in today, this offer ends 4/28/95. Riverside The Drag Burnet at Pleasant Valley 30th & Guadalupe at Koenig Lane 385-4972 476-4255 458-4145 I Ü g I1 G uaranteed Lowest Prices on Paul Mitchell & Nexus Professional H aircare Products. Not valid with any other offer v t u m w i i n a n y i n n e r o n e r . f_ K2S2233 ■ ewt* ■ ■ ■ p i mm. . 5 - , :t ■ u s . , m m m m o ¡m * T he D a il y T e x a n Tuesday, April 11,1995 Page 9 COMPLETE 14 POINT OIL, LUBE, AND FLUID SERVICE B8th & Guadalupe 451-3708 2711 West Anderson 451-9709 1705 W. Ben White 4 4 2 0 9 0 9 Ohlen at Research 832 8384 12621 Research 2 5 0 1 5 1 5 Good at Austin Jiffy lube locations only M ajor Credit Cards Accepted Expires 5 /1 3 /9 5 „ P Not valid with any other offer Up to 6 qts of oil Cash value 1 /2 0 th of one cent #5 H o p . H o p ! ! M o m s & D a d ^ A u u t s & U n c l e s Personalized Children's Books make perfect Easter basket gifts. These educational, self-esteem building keepsakes are available from: Ip b e l's Copies . 1906 Guadalupe St. ph 472-5353 • fax 472-57.75 Call for a FREE color brochure. Come in to look at samples. 'L U N C H M - F !I:OOam 3:00 pm D IN N E R M F 3:30 pm 9:00 pm w ith U T ID Watch the Football games on our 2 dmcreen TVs Reserve rooms for Sorority Parties No Coupon Necessary 4 5 9 " 2 2 2 2 m l k b lv d o n l y f i r e s t o n e YO UR_CO M PLJETE_TIR E AND SERVI C ESTO RE • lube/oTl/ filterT " 4 tiré" " 1 " 14 POINT c h e c k ! RX TS eACKE $ 1 5 . " i $ 1 9 . " m ■ ■ ■ ■■■§ M M ■ ■ ■ mmm mmm mmm mmmm mmmm m X m mmm mmm mmm mmmm mmmm mmmm mmmm mmmm mmm mmmm mm Complete Vehicle Inspection and Rotation $9.99____ Highland Mall 467-8017 Capital Plaza S/C 452-6464 Complete a Firestone Credit Application and Receive a $ 3 .0 0 D isco un t ALL MAJOR BANK CARDS WELCOME Grilled Chicken Sandwich or Garden Burger, Fries & Medium Drink Only 3.71 + Tax (valid with cou p on only) Good at Players II Location Only 411 West 24th • 320-1500 i S . 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R ussell D.D.S. 2 9 1 5 M edical A rts S treet ■ 4 7 7 -9 2 8 2 i 1 H M H ■ Page to Tuesday, April 11.1995 T h e D a il y T e x a n Chen Continued from page 1 merit control. H e s u p p o r te d th e co n c ep t of reform only as long as it was grad~ ual and limited, and most property a n d eco n o m ic d e c is io n -m a k in g remained in the hands of the state. C hen sum m ed up his views on the econom y by com paring it to a caged bird. b ird ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ be sh o u ld a l l o w e d t o t i e b u t o n l y i n t h e cage," he wrote If th e re is no cag e, the bird will escape." ■ W " L j x l * C hen h elp ed conservative Li Peng rise to the p re m ie rsh ip in Chen 1987. A fter the suppression of the 1989 Tiananmen S q u a re d em o cracy m o v em en t, Chen s followers led the campaign to slow Deng's market-oriented eco­ nomic reforms and strengthen cen­ tral planning "The decadent capitalist ideolo­ gy, which is characterized by the worship of money, is exerting a seri­ o u s co rro siv e in flu e n c e on o u r p a r ty 's w ork h a b its an d social m ores, Chen told a C om m unist Party meeting in 1985. Chen reportedly refused to retire from the p a r ty 's to p b o d y , the Politburo Standing Com m ittee, as long as Deng sat on the committee. Both men stepped down in 1987. C hen w as born in S hanghai in 1905 a s Liao Chengyun. Not much is k now n of his ea rly y e a r s , although he is said to have received little formal education and trained as a typesetter After becoming active in a trade union, he joined the newly formed C o m m u n ist P arty ir 1925 N ine y ears later he was elected to the p a r ty 's C e n tra l C o m m itte e and joined re v o lu tio n a ry lead er Mao T se -tu n g 's forces on th e Long March retreat from the Nationalist army. C hen lived in the Soviet Union from 1935 to 1937, and w hen he returned he went to Mao's guerrilla h eadquarters and became head of the part)' Organization Department. His economic policies during the fight against japan in World War II won praise. When the Communists took power in 1949, he was appoint­ ed vice prem ier, chairm an of the for F in an cial an d C o m m itte e Economic Affairs and m inister of Heavy Industry. Chen drew up C hina's first eco­ nomic plan, which detailed produc­ tion quotas for each farm and facto­ ry. His leadership was credited with helping to reduce the hunger and deprivation that characterized pre­ revolutionary China. Until 1957, Chen was regarded as the* leader of economic policy. His official biography read: "C h in a 's ec o n o m ic c o n s tru c tio n m ade unprecedented progress and results were b rillian t T here w ere m any reasons for this, but a most im por­ tant one was that the man responsi­ ble for economic affairs. Com rade C hen Yun, was proceeding accord­ ing to objective economic laws." He fell into some disfavor in 1957 when he criticized Mao's attempt to m obilize the nation in the chaotic G reat Leap F o rw a rd ," a rap id push tow ard decentralized, labor- intensive industrialization. O ne cannot reach heaven in a single leap," Chen said. He returned to favor w hen the Great Leap Forward collapsed into eco no m ic chaos an d n a tio n w id e famine. D uring the 1960s, Chen argued th at c o n su m e r g o o d s and sm all local products should not be dictat­ ed by cen tral p lan n ers, and as a re su lt w as lab ele d a " c a p ita lis t roader. Chen was stripped of his position on the Politburo after the s ta rt of th e 1966-1976 C u ltu ra l R ev o lu tio n , w hen Mao led the co u n try in an explosion of leftist agitation. P arty re m a in ed on the But C hen C o m m u n ist C en tral Com m ittee, and unlike Deng was not persecuted. Chen returned to the Politburo in 1978 shortly after Deng's emergence as the party's top power. In 1987, Chen became the unhap­ py symbol of China's aging and fee­ ble le a d e rsh ip w hen he shuffled in to the o p e n in g sessio n of the National Party Congress and had to be helped off the podium m idway through the meeting. He resigned from the Politburo S ta n d in g C o m m ittee at the co n ­ gress, bu t re m a in e d head of the Ce n tral A dvisory C om m ission, a body of elders with no formal pow­ ers but tremendous influence. Tuition Continued from page 1 Leberm ann said elim inating the waivers would maintain the quality of th e e d u c a tio n a t UT S ystem schools and help with budget con­ straints. In-state tuition for undergradu­ ates is $28 per semester credit hour, w h ile o u t-o f-s ta te s tu d e n ts pay $171 p er se m e s te r c re d it h o u r. International students pay the same as out-of-state residents, but they must buy health insurance through the University if they are not cov­ ered by a private policy. A ccording to the U n iv e rsity 's 1994-1995 Statistical Handbook, 12 percent of UT stu d en ts hail from outside Texas and 8 percent were born outside the United States. Last year, the University granted more than 1,254 waivers to students who had earned competitive schol­ arships. A total of 8,761 students received the w aivers in Texas in 1994. Da-Chang Chou, president of the UT C hiñese Students Association, said the bill w o u ld d isc o u ra g e some students from coming to the University. W ith o u t these w aivers, som e stu d e n ts w ould reco n sid er th eir decision to attend the University, he said . C hou a d d e d th a t som e international students are attracted to the University for the low tuition and waivers. "It's bad news for us," he added. But Ed Martin, M owery's legisla­ tive aid, said the w aivers make it cheaper for many students to study in lexas rather than in their home state. M ow ery said that foreign s tu ­ dents stu d y in g science and en g i­ neering have displaced many Texas residents. 'What bothers me is that they d o n 't stay in Texas, they go back home to work," she added. Luis Gomez, president of the UT Mexican Students Association, dis­ agreed. One of the good things about UT is that it is a good school and not that expensive," he said, adding th a t g e ttin g rid of th e w a iv e rs would deter students from coming to the University. Ih a v e I y o u r I BA Y ! | I E yes, Communities using newsletters in effort to curb criminal activity A C C / V ' / i J P n o e e Associated Press. ▲ ▲ -- WASHINGTON — Community crim e fighters have hit upon a simple but effective weapon in the battle to keep their streets safe — the neighborhood newsletter. The brief, m onthly publications become focal points for communi­ ty p o licin g e ffo rts, in fo rm in g neighbors about trouble spots and opening communication between residents and police. 'Som e neighbors d o n 't know w hat's going on. You need some to c o m m u n ic a te ," said w ay Savannah (Ga.) Police Maj. Dan Reynolds. "This provides a vehi­ cle for c o m m u n ic a tio n from neighbor to neighbor." From Savannah to San Diego to L ow ell, M ass., re s id e n ts h av e found detailed crime information helps increase cooperation w ith p o lic e an d ta rg e t a n ti-c rim e efforts more effectively. "W e want this community to be a quality residential com m unity and w e w ant it to be h ostile to crim e," said M ary H arcar, w ho helped start a new sletter in one C a p ito l H ill n e ig h b o rh o o d in Washington. "A lot of people m ove in and o u t a n d they need to be m ad e aw are that it's a great neighbor­ hood, b u t you have to keep on y o u r to e s ," said h e r h u s b a n d , Peter Garcia. The first edition of "B eat 25" was published in June 1994. Like five other neighborhood newslet­ ters on Capitol Hill, it adopted a p atro l beat as its area to fit the police structure. The newsletter was printed free by a local company. As volunteers d e liv e re d it d o o r to d o o r, it in c re a se d in te re s t in m o n th ly m eetings and turned out recruits When people started finally seeing crime statistics printed — the actual number of robberies, rapes, or auto thefts — the interest grew very rapidly.” — HfofK Bradford, a senior poico otRcer to the «strict of Columbia for a n e ig h b o rh o o d w atch p ro ­ g ra m an d a c itiz e n p a tro l th a t w a lk s a b eat T h u rsd a y n ig h ts, n ev e r far from th e glow of the Capitol dome. Som e w o rrie d th a t d e ta ile d crim e in fo rm atio n w ould scare people aw ay from the Hill. But Harcar said she and others settled on a simple principle: "K nowing is better than not knowing." The M arch 1995 n e w s le tte r reported a rape in a neighboring b e a t, se v e ra l ro b b e rie s an d a n e ig h b o rh o o d w a tc h su ccess: neighbors called police and a thief was caught breaking into a car on a Sunday afternoon. It also carried a com puterized m a p p in p o in tin g e v e ry crim e committed in the area during the past month. ° "Tw enty-six burglaries during January 1995 constituted a record num ber for any one month in Beat 25," it reported. "A t this rate, with an estimated 2,000 households, ... it w ould be just 6.5 years before eveiyone in the beat is a burglary victim. This is com pletely unac­ ceptable." S uch in fo rm a tio n w a s n o t always so accessible, according to W ally B radford, a senior police officer w ho began the District of C olum bia's com m unity policing initiative in a single Capitol Hill beat in 1990. The police hierarchy was reluc­ tan t to release the d ata, fearing that resid en ts w ould blam e the messenger for the crimes. But offi­ cials acquiesced to the com m uni­ ty's insistence and Bradford's per­ sistence. " T h e a rg u m e n t I m a d e w as, how can the community make the right decisions if they're not given all the facts?" Bradford said. 'The whole program hinged on the fact th a t w e h ad to be h o n e s t w ith people." Response to the new sletter con­ v in ced B radford he w as rig h t. S uddenly he had am p le v o lu n ­ teers to be block coordinators, and re s id e n ts liv in g in o th e r b ea ts s ta rte d th e ir o w n a n ti-c rim e groups. "W hen people sta rte d finally seeing crime statistics printed — the actual n u m b er of robberies, rapes, or auto thefts — the interest g re w v ery r a p id ly ," B rad fo rd said. By focusing on areas and crimes reported in the newsletters, orga­ n iz e rs say, citiz e n p a tro ls and neighborhood watches work more effectively. "You have to look at the specif­ ic areas we address and you see a definite reduction" in crime, said Bob Heider, head of an umbrella g ro u p c o m p risin g 21 citiz e n patrols in San Diego. Shooting. Police plan to investigate incident Continued from page 1 ----------------------- ------------------ Parkinson said no specific Police D epartm ent rule addresses the situ­ ation Coleman faced. "It's one of those situations where you cannot make a hard rule" that Coleman should or should not have w ithdraw n his weapon, Parkinson said. Because of w hat Happened, because of the chase ... the officers m ay have felt it w as a threat. He m ay have felt justified," in taking out his gun. Walker said Coleman was placed on ad m in istrativ e d u ty , w hich is standard procedure when an officer is involved in a shooting. H ajda m ay face charges of d ri­ ving w h ile in to x ic a te d , W alker added. "O ur concern is find out every- thing that happened. We are trying to assess w h e th e r th ere w as any action that was criminal in nature" on anyone's part, P arkinson said. "When we complete our investiga­ tion, we forward our findings to the Travis County district attorney and the grand jury." The police internal affairs divi­ sion will also investigate the case to see if any ad m in istrativ e rules or police p olicies w ere v io la te d by Coleman. The Texas Union Distinguished Speakers Committee, in association with the Institute for Latin American Studies, the Texas Center for Writers and the University Co-op, present Tuesday, April 11, 1995 ¡¡¡¡prHE D aily T e x a n H Question of the week: I don’t tell...is it I I right or ■ wrong?” R . “Don’t a s k - H J |Yo register yauP ópinion*! ■call tho 1 900 446-6117 I Watch the TexanforiRoll Results! To bo counted, you mutt vote botwaon 0 a.m. Monday A 12 midnight on Frldav * write: Tho Editor, H»a Dally Ttxan, P.O. Box D, Austin, TX 70713 ,or- ,H,ur* P°n Participate) mandatory dnmK Year tfo ¿n¿e**ux¿tono£fy acc£ai*n**£ atUfici u/t€> 6 £eru£a Slatín CrfrneUvasi cu£tu*e> /h'j/ou/, iegeruZ pofitictt curtti Mpiríiuétlfam in I 6 e&i~3e££e*a o f¿ /te ó / j / i / f t, &he> ¿ /st/lsu fo ¿ flo ss o s ts l S « S €usto Lecture and Q&A: LBJ Auditorium 7:30PM Tickets: $4 all UTID $7 general public UTTM 477-6060 Booksigning: The University Co-op 4:30-6:00 PM 2246 Guadalupe For more info call: 475-6630 n* TEXAS UNION ♦ T h k Daily T kxan Tuesday, April 11, 1995 Page 1 To Place a Classified Ad Call 4 7 1 - 5 2 4 4 Classified Charged by the word Based on a 1 5 word minimum, the following rates apply $ 6 15 $ 1 1 .7 0 ...................... $ 1 6 6 5 1 d£Jy 2 days 3 days 4 days $ 2 0 4 0 b days............................$23.25 First two words may be all capital letters $ .2 5 fo r each additional w o rd le t t e r s M asterCard 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 rate s Sept 1 M ay 3 0 . 1 to 21 column inches per month $ 9 2 0 per col inch over 21 column inches per month Call for rates FAX ADS TO 4 7 1 -6 7 4 1 8:O G -5:00/M onday-Friday/TS P Buildinq 3 2 0 0 Deadline: 1 1 :00 a.m. p rio r to publication TRANSPORTATION 10—Misc. Autos 20-Sports-Foreign Autos 30-Trucks-Vans 4 0 -Vehicles to Trade 50-Service- Repair BO-Parts-Accessories 70-Motorcycles 80-Bicycles 90-Vehicles-leasing 100-Vehicles Wanted REAL ESTATE SALES ■ M E R C H A N D IS E 190—Appliances 200-Fumiture-Household 210—Stereo-TV 220—Computers-Equipment 230—Photo Camera 240—Boats 250-Musical Instruments 260—Hnbhies 2 70—Machinery-Equipment 280-Sporting-Camping Equipment 110—Services 120—Houses 130—Condos-Townhomes 140-Mobile Homes-Lots 150-Acreage-Lots 160-Duplexes-Apartments 1 7 0 -Wanted 180-Loans 290—Fumiture-Appliance Rental 300-Garage-Rummage Sales 310—Trade 320—Wanted to Buy or Rent 330-Pets 340-Longhom Want Ads 345-Misc. RENTAL 350-Rental Services 360-Fumished Apts. 370-Unfurnished Apts. 380-Fumished Duplexes 390-Unfumished Duplexes 400—Condos-T ownhomes 410-Furnished Houses 420-Unfuinished 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. ANNOUNCEM ENTS 5 10-Entertainment-Tickets 520—Personals 530—T ravel T ransportation 540—Lost & Found 550-Licensed Child Care 560-Public Notice 570—Music-Musicians EDUCATIONAL 580—Musical Instruction 590-Tutonng 600-Instruction Wanted 610—Misc. Instruction 620-Legal Services 630 Computer Services 640—Exterminators 650-Moving Hauling 660—Storage 670-Painting 680 Office 690—Rental Equipment 700-Furniture Rental 710-Appliance Repair 720-Stereo-TV Repair 730-Home Repair 740-Bicycle Repair 750-Typing 760—Misc. Services EM PLOYMENT 770-Employment Agencies 780- -Employment Services 790-Part Time 800—General Help Wanted 810-Office Clerical 820—Accounting-Bookkeeptng 630—Administrative Management 8 4 0 -Sales 850—Retail 86CMEngineering Technical 870- Medical 880-Professional 890—Clubs-Restaurants 900-Domestic Household 910-Positions Wanted 920—Work Wanted BUSINESS 930-Busmess Opportunities 940-0pportumties Wanted MASTERCARD & VISA ACCEPTED ADVERTISING TERMS In in th e e ven t of 8 r r o r s m ad e advertisement; notice must, be given by ! 1 a m the first dey. es the publishers are res p o n s ib le fo r only ON! in c o rr e c t insertion All claims for adjustm ents should ba m a d e n o t la te r th a n 3 0 days a f te r D' ihtir'ation P m m H if l- r- if requested at tim e of cancellation, and if ' "c paia Milu recew e .1 mLit slip a m o u n t e x c e e d s $í? 0 0 S lip m u s t b e presented for a reorder within 9 0 days to he valid, t.r e d i slips are non cransferreble In c o n s id e r a tio n o f t h e D a ily T e x a n 's a c c e p t a n c e of a d v e r tis in g co p y publication, the agency and the advert will indemnify and save h arm less. Te S tu d e n t P u b lic a tio n s and em ployees, and a g e n ts aga t d a m a g e lia b ility jf ficer all los a n d h a t s o e v e r n a tu i e ar isinc cop ying p rin tin g o r publi advertisem ent including wittit ‘liable attorney's tuns n claims of suits (nr libel, violabi privacy, p la g ia ris m a out of t h e shing o f its lut lim itation Suiting fro m hi of right, of ip y rig h t and ti ademark infringement 360 - Furn. Apt». 360 - Fum. Apt». 360 - Furn. Apt». 360 - Furn. Apt». 370 - Unf. Apt,. RENTAL RENTAL 3 7 0 - Unf. Apts. TRANSPORTATION | rEAL estatc SAlEJ RENTAL RENTAL 10 » Misc. Autos GEO METRO convertible, 1991 5-speed, A /C , A M /F M cassette, 3 5 /5 0 MPG, blue, $62 0 0 , nego­ tiable Call Donna evenings, 445- 0874/w ork, 329-6212 4-5 8B 1985 MAZDA RX7 GSL, loaded. Sunroof, bra, leather. $2350 obc, or trade. 451-3847. 4-10-5B 80 * Bicycles MOUNTAIN BIKE CLEARANCE Many Reduced to Cost!!! BUCK’S BIKES 928-2810 REAL ESTATE SALES 130 - Condos- Townhomes E l y P r o p e r t i e s # 1 i n S a l e s f o r U T Xu 130 - Condos- Townhomes HABITAT HUNTERS, REALTORS It's A Jungle Out There.. Leave The Hunting To Usl Leasing & Selling For 1 8 Years. Why Rent When You Can Buy Fof Lower Monthly Payments? Efficient, Computerized, Comprehensive 4 8 2 - 8 6 5 1 , 8 0 0 -4 8 2 -8 6 5 1 3-31-20B-B MERCHANDISE 200 * Furniture* Household Clean Sweep Sale Sofas $ 4 0 & up D ining Table w / 6 C h airs $ 1 7 5 C h airs $ 5 & up T ea k w o o d Ent. C e n te r H ydraulic Facial P atro n C h a ir 9:30-5:30 Tues.-Sat. Second Fiddle 107 RR. 6 2 0 S.Ste. 116 2 6 6 -7 5 1 1 LOW SUMMER RATES ON ALL LEASES JUNE, JULY, AUGUST (C O N T R O L L E D A C C E S S ) N O W P R E L E A S IN G I & 2 Bedroom Apts. All of the amenities: Microwave ovens. Ceiling Fans,Totally Automatic ‘ Kitchens, Tropical Pool Setting, Covered Parking, Large Closets, Decorator Furniture C O N V E N IE N T TO H A N C O C K CENTER. U T & SAN MARCUS SHUTTLE'S P a r k P l a z a - P l a z a C o u r t A p a r t m e n t s "LUXURY AT REASON ABLE PRICES" 915 E. 4 1 st 4 5 2 - 6 5 1 8 GREAT OAK- Quiet, spacious 2 /2 CACH, fans, pool, sundeck, DW, cable Red River/30th $735-785. 4 77-3388/472-2097 320-20B-D ~H Y D E PARK 1 Bedroom Apt. Large walk-in closet $445 Now Preleasing One Block From Campus u i * n i: 1 ¡¡li s. i l l : • 1 BR & 2 BR • Ceiling Fans • On Shuttle • Laundry Room • Fully Furnished • Pool • Permit Parking • On-site manager/ maintenance • Vertical mini-blinds • Affordable deposits • Bargain Summer Rates R i o •O range Tree 2-2 96,500 •Q uadrangle 2-2.5 94,900 2-2 69,900* •O verlook 2-2 •Pointe 68,900* lw/krft-168,000* •Park Place 2-2 •Georgian 64,900 •Sabinal •O mmx •Tom Green •W estridge •Pointe* •Treehouse 2-2 2-1 2-1 2-2 1-1 1-1 64,900 63,900* 59,000 59,000 44,900* 34,900 Purchase rather than lease, it's cheaper! *FHA Approved ‘ W arehouse Clearance Sale* Student desk, Computer tables, filing cabinets, chairs, sofas, office furniture, dining tables, coffee tables, and pictures. Cox Office Products 10938 Research 345-7691 M-F 8 :3 0 a m -5 :3 0 p m 3-27-20B-D RENTAL 350 - Rental Services * * ‘ CARING O W N E R S *** W e have a wide range of efficien­ cies, I BR, 2 BR, and 3 BR apart­ ments and condos. Please call KHP at 476-2154 for more information. 3-20-20B-D 4 7 6 - 1 9 7 6 36 0 - Fum. Apts. HUGE 1 /1 .5 $42,000- $ 500/m o. approxim ately. On shuttle route. 4821 E. Riverside. Open Sunday Ramsey w ith J B G o o d w in . 3 2 7 - 6880. 4-5-1ONC HYDE PARK e ffic ie n cy a va ila b le now. Furnished/unfurnished D W / DSP, pool, resident m anager, IF shuttle. 108 W 4 5 th 4 5 2 -1 4 1 9 , 385-2237, 453-2771. 4-6-5B-D LOS ARCOS APTS. 430 7 Avenue A 454-9945 ___________3-20-20B-D GREAT APARTMENT A ll bills pa id , nicely furnished, 1 B R /1 BA apartment. Pool, covered parking, laundry, on shuttle. Chaparosa Apts. 474-1902 ____________ 3-21-20B-B N u e c e s 600 W. 26th ^ 4 7 4 - 0 9 7 1 ^ PRELESAING FOR summer/ fall W alk to campus 1 -1. Small, quiet complex. W ell maintained, ceiling fans. 271 1 Hemphill Park (across from Blockbuster). $ 4 2 5 478 1 870. 4-3 20B-D Preleasing for Summer/ Fall Eff/ 1 Bdr from $ 3 8 0 Furnished and unfurnished "w a l k t o c a m p u s ~~ 3 2 n d a n d IH -3 5 Dishwasher/ Disposal, Bookshelves Pool/ BB Q / Patio Laundry Avalon Apartments 2 / 2 - $595 and up 1/1 - $445 and up Convenient to: LBJ, Law and Engineering 45 9-98 98 4-6-4 B-B Individual Storage Resident Manager On IF Shuttle 1 /2 block to Shlpe Park 108 Place Apartments 108 West 45 th St 4 5 2 -1 4 1 9 , 3 8 5 -2 2 3 7 , 453-2771 RANSPORTATION - 50 SERVICE - REPAIR IRENTAL - 350 RENTAL SERVICES 707-1396 #3 • 458-6185 #1 837-0747 #2 DYER TRANSMISSION & AUTOMOTIVE, INC. D o m e s tic & Im p o rts Transmission & Engine Overhaul SPEC IA LIZE IN FUEL INJECTIO N SYSTEM S ASIA N & ---------------------- IM PO RTS H I X T 2 4 2 5 W . B E N W H IT E # 3 A U S T I N , T X 7 8 7 0 4 8 2 2 5 N . L A M A R M A U S T I N , T X 7 8 7 5 3 7 5 1 3 N O R T H I H - 3 5 # 1 A U S T I N , T X 7 8 7 5 2 20% OFF A N Y TRANSMISSION WE INSTALL . H aw & graduate S tu den t apartm ent Specializing in locating L a w & graduate Student ‘Housing We can also help uou relocate to Houston A Division o f L a w and graduate Student Locators, Inc. a * * * vlenant Locators vRarth ‘Timmennann, j.D . cRrent De'l’cre, ID . Associate/Leasing Agent Associate/Le asuuj Agent 24 ‘Hours A ‘Dau - 7 Days A ‘Week Tel: 512-480-0479 ‘J a \ : 512-3224)852 NIKON SMZ-1 stereoscopic micro- scope, deluxe stand, like new, 7X 30X, $925 cash. Replica medieval helmet, $75. 418-8791 4 5-5B N IN TE N D O A N D games, $75 Upright vacuum, $40. Canister va cuum with attachments, $75 Turnt able, $75 Receiver, $50. Large speakers, $75 339-3146 4-6-5B FOR SALE: couch and loveseat. Great conditionl 1 year old. Gray and black pin-striped. $500 negoti­ able 477-6438 4-6-5B LAPTOP FOR sale 4 8 6 /20 m g hz, 4M B RAM, 6 0 meg hard drive, Microsoft office Asking $850 Ro­ b e rt SBa- 4 9 5 -2 2 0 3 hia@mail.UTEXAS EDU 4 6-5B or NEW RED Line 10-speed bike, must see, $ 7 0 la rg e longhorn skull, bought for $ 15 0 , must see. $80 Rafael 389-0799, leave message 4-6-5 B TIRED OF laundry mat? Sear's all In one washer/dryer Great conditionl $300 obo 9 00 watt 5 cubic feet microwave, $ 50 obo 990-0938 4-10-5B GE DORM room refrigerator, 3.5 cubic feet Excellent condition $160. 326-5630. 4I65B 85 M AZD A GLC, 3 -door auto 100K miles, sunroof $1000 obo Call Evie 345-1304 4-1 1-5B FURNITURE SEALY Full Size Bed $ I 5 0 , Large Desk and Drawers $ 35, Night fable $15, C all 473- 8923 4 10-5B S C H W IN N LETOUR 12 -s p e e d a n d c u s to m f r e e w h e e l. G r e a t s h a p e W i t h R h o d e G e a r h e lm e t M u s t s e ll $ 1 0 0 0 0 C r a ig 3 3 8 9 5 6 4 . le a v e m essage p le a se 4 10-5 B FOUR PIECE, white Roger» drum set w ith cymbals (high-hat, ride, crash) G re a t c o n d itio n $ 4 0 0 . Call 708 1425 4-5-5B MOUNTAIN BIKE, Diamond Back with Shimono components W ith lock and pump Must sell. $225 Car bike rack $25 Paul, 479- 0828 4J5B FERRET FOR SALE 6-month-oid al­ b in o le rre t needs a new home $ 150 for cage and all accessories Very playful Michael 326-4530 4-55B CUSTO M MADE red oak w a- terbed includes mattress and heat er $350. 444-6218 4-5-5NC i i t M r i J — ....... 2 8 14 20 • 26 1 ' 7 ' 3 1 1 ■ 1 • 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 _ W A N T M A I L O R D E R B L A N K O rder b y M all, F A X or P h o n e FAX: P.O. Box D Austin, Tsxas 78713 471-6741 Classified Phone 471-6244 2 0 words 5 days ^5 3 9 15 21 27 4 10 16 22 28 5 11 17 23 29 6 12 18 24 30 m e rc ie i) a ds only Individual ite m s ottered tor s a le m a y not e x c e e d $1 OOO and price m uet a p p e a r in m e body of th e a d copy it te m a a re not sold fiv e a d d itio n al insertion# 72, - - fu n ?! 0 0 c h a rU*> A d v e rtise r m ust o n the d a y ot the fifth than ns ertio n N o c opy c h a n g e reduction in price) Is allo w e d i * * * " * 1 (other N AM E..................................................................... PHON E. A D D R E S S ...................... CITY. .STATE. .ZIP.. E FFICIEN CIES F R O M $ 3 5 0 l - l ' $ f r o m $ 4 0 5 2 - 1 's f r o m $ 5 6 9 S u m m e r le a s e s a v a ila b le , H y d e P a rk A p a r t m e n ts I a n d II, 4 4 l 3 S p e e d w a y . 4 5 8 - 2 0 9 6 , D i g i t a l P ager 8 6 7 2 4 8 9 . 4-7 15B S U M M E R SUB LE A SE L u x u ry 2 /2 apartment, N Austin. Appliances, pool, large balcony Only $ 6 5 0 / month. Call Aaron 832 7988 4-10-5B 370 - Unf. Apts. EAST CAMPUS 3 2 n d a t IH -35 (NE co rn e r) A va lo n A p a rtm e n ts C o n v e n ie n t to E n g in e e rin g , Law. LBJ S chool, a n d a ll East C a m p u s 2 / 2 $ 5 9 5 a n d up 1 /1 $ 4 4 5 a n d up W a lk -in closets, c e ilin g fa n s ,C A C H 4 5 9 - 9 8 9 8 o r 4 7 6 - 3 6 2 9 _______________ 4 11 208D SMALL E FFIC IEN C Y, 2 b lo cks fro m U T, a l l b ills p a id . I m m e d ia t e ly , $ 2 7 9 . Sum mer, $ 2 4 9 Q uiet, stud i ous in d iv id u a l o n ly . O n-site m a n a g ­ e r & la u n d r y H o llo w a y A p a r t ­ m e n ts, 2 5 0 2 N u e c e s , 4 7 4 - 0 1 4 6 4 -1 0 10B-D W E S T C A M P U S F U R N IS H E D A N D U N F U R N I S H E D E F F IC IE N C IE S O n W . C s h u ttle /B a iranea S q u a re / 9 1 0 W . 2 6th St P releasm g fo r S u m m e r/F a ll '9 5 a n d S pring o f '9 6 Low rates w ith sig ning of 1 -year co ntra ct, from $305 $400/month. C a ll fo r m ore in fo 4 6 7 -2 4 7 7 __________________ 5-8-260 W E S T C A M P U S F U R N IS H E D A N D U N F U R N I S H E D E F F IC IE N C IE S O n W C sh u ttle /B a rra n c a S q u a re / 9 1 0 W . 2 6th St P releasm g fo r S u m m e r/F a ll '9 5 a n d S p rin g o f '9 6 Low rates w ith sig n in g o f 1 -year co n tra ct, from $305-$400/month C a ll fo r m ore in fo 4 6 7 2 4 7 7 , _____________ 4-10-208-D W A L K U T 2 / 2 , 1 / 1 E F F IC IE N C IE S Rent a c c o rd in g to y o u r needs. A ll bills p a id e xce p t A / C & h e a tin g , sa ving a t least $ 5 0 / m o N e w ca rp e t, p am t, a p p lia n c e s , p ro m p t service, sw im m in g p o o l, fu rn is h e d / unfu rn ishe d V o y a g e r A pts., 31 1 East 3 1 st Street, N o rth C a m p us 4 7 8 - 6 7 7 6 4-11-2060 1500 EAST RIV ERSID E DRIVE 4 4 4 - 1 4 S 8 “UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT” EFFECIENCY TO THREE BEDROOM UNITS AVAILABLE S T A R T IN G A T $ 4 2 0 ALL BILLS PAID ASK ABOUT SPECIALS HYDE PARK/ WEST CAMPUS Preleasing Units available in all sizes j’ and price ranges. CALL NOW FOR THE | BEST SELECTION The Augustine Co. 1 459-4227 RENTA1 • 360 FURNISHED APARTMENTS LOCATION - LOCATION COME SEE BEAUTIFUL FURNISHED APTS. G ra n a d a III 9 4 0 e. 40th 2 Bd„ 1 Bd. & Efficiencies ALL BILLS 453-8652 3401 Red River C e n tu ry S q u a re 2 Bd.. 1 Bd. & Efficiencies ALL BILLS 478-9775 C e n tu ry P la za 4210 Red River * 2 Bd.. 1 Bd. & Efficiencies ALL BILLS 452-4366 • CONVENIENCE • POOL • PATIOS • LAUNDRY FACILITIES • m Preleasing For h m Summer & Fall h h l U f f l f f l E R R A T E ! m M *1M O VOIIIYBMt ►< ►< h T R E E C R B I E m ►< P V I H U T T I E T U I O P O O H K h h o n i i T E m c n i T K m 1911 Willow Creek Dr. h (I 444-0010 » H Professionally Managed M by Davis & Associates m |View Point Apts.£ ? West Campus Efficiencies * * / *»* " f ± • Enjoy wooded view- D ’ Starting at $39 ■ J* On-s 'ij management P ool and D e c. Now Leasing For June 1 0ccupancy *7 4 • Corner ot 26th X I eon ? • 5 Blocks west at Guadalupe ^ 2518 Leon £ j? Call 476-8590 ** X, Wheie You're Always Treated Y ^ Like Someone Special -x, f y f Jt JL * '* ‘ r r g ru v rtU iK d , APARTMENT HOMFS 1 BR st. @ 2 BR st. @ 405 495 ^ 2-2 ABP $025 $100 OFF 1ST M onth w i t h T h is A d . Available Immediately For m o re in fo c a ll 4 5 4 - 2 5 3 7 S t u d e n t s W e lc o m e On UT Shuttle Free Cable 2-1 885 sq. ft. $535 2-1.5 1000+ sq. ft. $625 1201 Tinnin Ford 440-0592 Walk to School Various Locations North & West Campus Call Marquis Management 4 7 2 - 3 8 1 6 or 4 5 4 -0 2 0 2 Call about our LOW LOW Summer Rates! Eff. from 355°° 1-1 from 50500 Large 2-2 from 725,H) JTHE ASHFORD; APARTMENTS Now Preleasing For Summer Large Efficiencies I - I s perfect for room m ates Large 2 -2 ’s x Special Summer Rate Starting a t $290 2408 Leon 4 7 6 -8 9 1 5 t l l l X I I X I X I I I X I I I I T - MAYFAIR APTS If i H clean & quiet commumlv H H Small Eff 1-1 2-1 Available h Available 5 c h 650 sq ft. $400 Date NOW C h 1000 sq. ft $500 Date 5/3/25 C Available Only 4 miles tour 926-6954 S 1 1 r r t P Pre-leasing for Sum/Fall R W C a m p u s & Hyde Park A rea Furnishe d & U nfurnished Great rates Cali Victoria at <<* 3 2 0 - 0 9 1 5 \ 3 7 0 - U n f. A pt». NEAR I a w T c h n o il IO K |,• I 7 \ $ 3 9 5 + E, O n sh u ttle P o o l, lo u r dry 474 I 24' ¡ 3 23 20B B 3-3 T O W N HOME Preleasing for Summer o f Fall Over 1 .3 0 0 sq ft O nly $ 7 25 W ith W /D connections On the S. Shuttle Properties Plus 447-7368 SOUTH SHUTTLE 2Br Fall or Summer Prelease Pri( e Only $535 W ill, Cable paid A r r e c í r n t„ 1 Properties Plus 4 4 7 - 7 3 6 8 N O W PRELEAS large e fficiencie' $395 West ant only blocks away! Pedro Reh aaeni in C.in,pus - 4 vv 8013 Large 2-Bedroom W a lk to campus. Pool and laundry. Small quief complex. Furnished or unfurmshod Summer $ 4 9 0 , fa ll $ 6 9 0 . Cavalier Apartmenfs 307 E. 3 ! st 451 1917 G arden Gate and Cornerstone Place 5 m nulos from campus F u r n is h e d a v a i la b l e P o o l P r e le a s in g fo r Summer and Fall. 476-4992. 4 3 ?06 W a lk to E nginee ring/ Law School Large efficiencies. C A /C H extra storage, g a s / wafer paid. Small quief complex. Cat O K .5 0 2 Elmwod $ 4 3 5 H M H M atthew , Properties 4 5 4 0 0 9 9 W a lk to E n g in e e r in g / Law School otge clean 1 1 's Small qui complex. G a s / wale, paid C at O K A vailable now or M a y 1. $ 4 2 5 $ 4 9 5 Matthews Properties 4 5 4 0 0 9 9 T e llu rid e 4 100 Ave C -H y d e Park- Available June I I/I: $ 4 2 5- 4 5 0 l / l+loft : $525 Small co m p le x nestled in q u ie t and serene H y d e Park. Includes all utilities, p riv a te patio o r balcony, vaulted ceil­ ings & skylights, laundry facilities, covered p a rk ­ ing, on shuttle & bus ro u te s . Please call m anager at 451-7619 fo r m o re info o r to ^ v a r r a n g e j ^ h o w m ^ ^ ^ Now Leasing Eff’s (ABP) $450 $440 up 1-1 ’s $700 2-2’s $950 3-2’s • Furnished or Unfurnished ' near IJT • pool • laundry • parking • large rooms • On UT shuttle 1 4 0 0 Rio Grande 4 7 4 - 2 7 4 9 $ 2 0 0 O F F If move in by Apr. 30 w/ this md • no locators please The Arrangement Lg I - 1,2-2, lofts & townhomes SR Shuttle at Front D oo r 2 12 4 B u r t o n D r . 4 4 4 - 7 8 8 0 L££UsU'Ur‘l ^ m E L A C A S I T A l - l $ 5 5 0 2-1 $ 6 7 5 2-1 $500 S u m m e r O nly IS month lease from 6-1 to 8 19-96 $62S 2 mm walk to Campus 4 7 6 - 1 9 7 6 EPI S Q U A R E A p a rtm e n ts * NOW PRELEASING SUMMER/FALL » EFFICIENCIES * DELUXE 1-1 " * FI RMSHEI)/l INRJRNISHFD * 2-1 ECONOMY STYLE * on-site manaí¿em¿ vt 5 BLKS FROM CAMPUS * wc SHI m i l stop ALL BILLS PAID Starting Aprill 22nd open Sat & Sun 12 to 5pra 2212 San Gabriel Street Austin, Texas 78705_______ (512)474 7732 P relea sin g fo r S u m m e r & F a ll A s p e n w o o d A p a r t m e n t s S h u t t l e a t d o o r 1 P o o ls / z L a u n d r y C a tlin g F a n s F u r n is h e d t í U n f u r n is h e d C o v a ra d P a r k in g f M in u ta s F r o m U T A r e a M a jo r U t i l i t i e s P aid O n -s ite M a n a g e m e n t 4 S 39 Guadalupe 4 5 2 * 4 4 4 7 ( % Pro$*»»»or»o!ty Mcm F« Ic aporti very cl pool N il $450/mo w deposit, Extra Ic w it, prompt moini tan, NR Shuttle sv Jiet 1 in South Austin Brook hollow Apartments 1414 Arena Diive 445 5655 BR U 5 7 1 700D SMAU CLEAN complex close to 183 and 290 Newly renovoted I ond 2 bedrooms We pay water, gas, and cable From $375 CaW now 9 26 7377 326208 •U N IQ U E ETFICIENCIESI Saitdl tile , h te p la c e , p o o l IF Shuttle Pre-lease June. 1 year $42 5 F.ieei FrontPage 4 H Ü 8 5 I8 . 141 20W; 1 T HYDE PARK Available April 16 Lorqfj Hoot plan On If ihuttle W ater/cab le paid, pool 4 5 33 Ave A 4 5 0 1058 Sausalifo II i lk »f A nit e H i l l s i d e A p a r t m e n t s ¡ 2 Bedrooms Furnished or Unfurnished Clean and Qu.et All Utilities Paid 478-2819 51 4 Dawson Road Jus» o ff Barton Sorina Rood ^PUS W A L K to 'free g a v ^ r rodabd ■Orkfrsg M $525, 22-9556 4 5-5P8 UT SHUTTLE IO O O O W bills Ac cess gates, free cable, ce.i.ng fans £1* $375, l b ' $420, 2br $585 AES 322-9556. 4-S5P B UT SHUTTLE- Washer/Dryer mclud ea Microwave»- fireplaces- Vault­ ed Ceiling» l l $490, 2-2 $740 AfS 327 9556 4 V5P8 West side IH-35 behind EXXON fer c o m p u te rize d b o o k k e e p in g ex­ ST THOMAS WEST CAMPUS PARADISE 2 BR furnished or unfurnished $ 9 0 0 C all PMT 4 7 6 2 6 7 3 3-23 206-D 2 c a r g a r a g e $ 1 3 0 0 Avail- C a ll PMT 4 7 6 -2 6 7 3 , 3 -2 dows g a lo re G A B IE S w a b le June 1 3-23 20B-D TREFHOUSE G O R G E O U S e f f i­ c ie n c y H a rd w o o d flo o r s , fir e $ 5 2 5 Call place W /D , garage PMT 476 -26 73 3-23-30& D G E O R G IA N / L O C A T IO N / Loco 2 b e d ro o m $ 8 0 0 h o n / lo c a tio n 2 1st and P e a rl C a ll PM T 4 7 6 2 6 7 3 3 23-20B-D SOMERSET C O N D O S A l k i c k , all rooms separate Alw ays a shut tie A lw a y s 8 5 0 / y r C a ll PMT 4 7 6 -2 6 7 3 3 23 20B D O ID lit t le M A IN T w o b e d ro o m tim e , o n ly tw o le ft Too C a ll PMT 476-2673 3-23-20B-D W f ST C A M P U S 2 / 2 s fo r $ 9 0 0 2 / 1 s s to rtin g @ $ 7 5 0 M a n y 1 b e d ro o m s Joan 4 5 2 7 0 7 1 MTC 3-23-20B TW F1VF OAKS C O N D O M IN IU M S PRELEASE EARLY 2 / 2 's Summer only from $ 6 5 0 Controlled Access G ate s/G o ro g e P o ol/H ot Tub Responsive O n Site M anager C oll for a tour. 704 W est 2 1 »t Street 4 9 5 9 5 8 5 HYDE PARK. Q uiet m odern condo, June August 2 blocks from campus, 2 bedroom lo ft, 1031 sq ft, 2 bal conies, reasonable rent 4 7 6 -18 44 4 -1 1-4B 4 2 0 - Unf. Houses LUXURY H O M E S 2 8 1 8 R,o G rande, 6 bedroom s, chandeliers, security system, c e ilin g fans, C A / C H , y a rd , e n e rg y e ffic ie n t, h a rd ­ w o ods, c a rp e t. A v a ila b le A ugust 1 9 9 5 . W a lk U T /S h u ltle 8 6 8 0 3 20-20B-8 4 8 2 - C O U N T R Y L IV IN G (F M 9 6 9 ) UT 1 4 m i., la r g e 3 / 1 . 2 5 / 2 C A C H , a p p lia n c e s , W / D c o n n e c tio n s , porche», ya rd 3 20-206-0 4 7 2 2 09 7 $ 8 5 0 EYES OF Texas P rele a sin g l Best selection o f houses, 2-6 bedrooms, g re a t lo c a tio n * Agent 4 7 7 -1 1 6 3 3-22-20B-D HYDE PARK Elegant 8 b r /3 b o home just North of UT It's being completely remo­ deled ? living areas, 1 3 ceiling fon», 2 washers and dryers, lots of parking Q uiet neighborhood 1 block to park, 1 block to shuttle $ 3 0 0 0 4 5 0 7 Avenue F 2 7 2 5 7 8 3 5 2 0 - Personals lo s e W A N T E D 1 0 0 stu d e n ts w e ig h t 8-lO O Ibs N e w m etabolism in 3 b re a k th r o u g h . I lo s t 1 5 ib s w e e ksl RN assisted G u a ra n te e d results $ 3 5 1 -8 0 0 .5 7 9 1 6 3 4 3 20-20B LATIMER 4 11 • 19B E R O T IC , H O T , K IN K Y , BABES UVE 1 9 0 0 - 5 3 5 H V E ( 5 4 8 3 ) . $2 50 $3 99/m m ute 18+ 4 10 208 5 3 0 - Travel* Transportation G UATEM ALA STUDY S p anish / cul Lure I n d iv id u a liz e d in s tr u c tio n H o m e s fa y C o lle g e a c c r e d ite d . C a sa, 4 1 6 -6 9 9 1 , Fax 4 1 6 -8 9 6 5 , «m oil jbatresOaol.com, 4 4 10B 5 6 0 - Public Notice If you w ould like to live in the U.S.A., Visas are now available fo r fre e in fo r m a tio n 3 21 206 p le a s e c o n ta c t Am erican Business AVAILABLE 2 -1 , 3 0 0 y a rd s N o rth of UT Law 2 b r / l ba g arage , each, fe n c e d , 15 m o n th le a se $ 9 3 0 / month 474 1 3 4 7 3 24 20B B fFM A LE GRADUATE student need ed to share bea u tifu l 3 / 2 home in W e s tla k e H ills R e fe re n ce s q u u e d Rent $ 4 0 0 + b ills C a ll 3 2 7 1418 4 10-108 4 2 I m ile to UT C A /C H , W a s h ­ e r /D ry e r, c e ilm g fans, on shuttle $ 1 2 5 0 / m o . A v o ila b le e n d of M a y , 1-year le ase 3 0 0 9 Che w ood John, 261 -7073 3 31 -206 Visa Services Inc. S uite 2 0 1 - 6 3 0 0 N . E . 1st Ft L a u d e rd a le , FL 3 3 3 3 4 P h one: ( 3 0 5 ) 7 7 1 - 0 9 5 2 FAX ( 3 0 5 ) 3 5 I 9 9 5 4 4 5 A v e n u e U .S .A 5P N E E D M O N E Y fo r c o lle g e ? B.i ty lions unclaim ed each year. Income a n d G PA u n iin p o rta n ll A m a /m g re c o rd e d m e ssage g iv e s d e ta ils ( 5 12 )3 2 1 -3 8 8 9 , ext 112 4 1D12B EDUCATIONAL 5 9 0 - Tutoring $ 3 0 C A S H / W E I K 2 Hours per Week Schedule Own Time • Extra Clean. State-of- the-Art Facility • Safe. Medically Super­ vised. Relaxing • Only 15 Minutes from UT Campus B IO M E D AIMEW H ig h Tech P la s m a F a c ility Please Call for Appt. 8 5 1 - 8 8 5 5 HOURS: 8AM - 8 PM IH-35 & Pflugerville Exil Bring this ad - Exp. 5/1/95 SHORT W A L K UT. T y p is fs ( w ill ♦ra in o n M a c ), b o o k k e e p in g ♦rom ees, c le ric a l, ru n n e rs. N o n ­ smoking. 4 7 4 -2 0 3 2 . 3-10206-6 SUBSTITUTES N E E D E D . F le x ib le hpurs w o rk in g w ilh ch ild re n Start- in9 p a y $ 6 / h r . 2 9 2 4 8 6 8 208 3 -2 0 DEPENDABLE PET s itte r n e e d e d Prefer expe rience w ith birds 4 5 8 9 5 6 9 . 3-29-1OB PART TIME PEOPLE NEEDED to hand prepare m ailing labels You must have a computer or qood handwriting. C all now. 1-809-474-2870 (International Long Distance Toll) 3 29-208 OFFICE CLERK/SOMETIMES runner fa r la w o ffice . 3 blocks from cam pus W o rk experience and reliable a u to re q u ire d 1 6pm M -f $ 6 / h r C a ll O ff ic e M a n a g e r a t 4 7 7 - 7 5 4 3 . 3-29-106 ? b a . e a c h , g a r a g e , p o o l, w / d NFAR UT 2, 3 , 4 BR houses, du­ EMPLOYMENT • 7*0 PART-TIME Page 12 Monday, April 10.1995 Thk D aii.v T e x an M NTAl 3 7 0 - U nf. Apts. 4 0 0 RENTAL Condos - Townhom os r e n t a l RENTAL 4 00 Condos - Townhom os 3 0 0 - Condos - Townhomos Ce - UT SHUTTLE W / D connection*. d'ybo'» Li «place | ¿ 7 0 2b’ $67$ AfS souna 3 2? 9 5 5 6 UT Sbutti* controifed occou 4 V5RB ! l w e s t C >eon, q u * l c a m p u s « h .< « * Cy B a lco n y s k y lig h t. • O ' n c!o»«f 5 4 0 0 /m o G o * ng- b o k o n y w alk to school- pent- house o v o iia b le A p artm ent Find o r » S e rvice 4-5-5PB $ 6 7 5 3 2 2 9 5 5 6 S U M M E t jUBIE A S f D w a i p o o l/ * p o Oundry g o t« s J 74 5 /m o m h »t/t,i,( S*ew« © 4*8 -6 3 70 4 5 58 Bli >o»og# a p o r I 6 9 I ¡ { A N Buckingham Square Apartments 711 W 32nd St 1/1 and 2/1 In quiet residential neighborhood 4 5 3 4 9 9 1 PRELEASING IS HAPPENING NOW!! S u m m e r - F a l ! Delphi Seton Tom Cireen Croix O rangetree Centennial St. Thom as Benchmark A ll Price Ranges A ll Shuttle Routes CALL NOW! CAMPUS CONDOS '4 7 4 - 4 8 0 0 BEAUTIFUl WEST C om pus c o n d o C o ilin g Ions W a * h « r and D ryer W a le ' p a id On-s t« management 2 8 r / 2 b o Sum m er $ 7 0 0 F a ll $ 9 5 0 terns 4 7 toe 4 7 9 6 0 0 4 E llio tt S y* S A V A N N A H 2 / 2 W C a m p u s , covered parking, W /D , June mov© in, only tw o left I 4 7 6 19 7 6 D ana EPi 4 7 206-8 C R O IX 1 BR, c o n t r o lle d o c c e s *. W / D , m ic ro w a v e June m ove-in C a ll n o w l Dana 4 7 6 -1 9 7 6 EPI 4 7 -2066 CROIX TALISMAN ROBBINS PLACE PRESERVATION SQUARE 2 /2 s & 1/1 s Call CITY PROPERTIES 4 7 8 6 5 6 5 4 4 0 - Room m ates FEMALE RESPONSIBU N /S to ih a re spacious 2 »tory home in G reat Hills-Arboretum orea with professional mother and child N ear main b u t route Master bedroom A bath, amenities, garage w /re m ote etc $ 5 5 0 * 1 /2 utilities N e gotiable for right person. Reference* required For an interview. C o ll 3 4 6 140 0 after 6pm SHORT W ALK UT Private BR /B A share kitchen. Q uiet, non-sm oking $ 2 9 5 sum m e r, $ 4 4 5 f o il, ABP 4 7 4 2 4 0 8 4 1 6 2 0 6 0 R O O M M A TE NFEDED UT g ra d u ate soeks responsible roommate for summer only to share Tarrytown 2 / ? 5 to w rth o u s*. O ri UT shuttle r o ­ ute N o dep osit required $ 4 2 5 + 1 /2 bills C all 476 1387 4-7 5P 4 5 0 M obile Hom es-Lots PRELEASE FOR JUNE~ W e finance America's dreamsl 4-7 106 L O W D O W N N O C L O S IN G FEES Beautiful 3 /2 Townhome - Close to campus $ 1300 4 69-9075 Security Pacific Housing Services A division o f Bank of America, F.S.B Contact Cherie Sorrells 1-800-7009318 3 23 206-D 4 11-206L ANNOUNCEMENTS “ C A R IN G O W N E R S * * * 1 BR horn $ 5 5 0 2 BR from $ 7 7 5 3 BR from $ 1 30 0 Beoumvil units, dod'coted monogement W**> Campus poo!, W /D K H P 4 7 6 - 2 1 5 4 3 -2 0 -2 0 6 0 BENCHMARK C O N D O S 2 /2 , waterfall, jacuzzi, controlled access, full size W /D . Call PMT 476-2673 3 23 2080 DELPHI CO ND O S Covered parking, W /D , video entry, 2 / 2 - S 8 5 0 /y r $ 9 5 0 /9 mos. 3 / 2 - $ 1 3 0 0 Available June or August Call PMT 4 7 6 26 73 3-23-2060 ST. JAMES 15 ft ceilings. Contemporary filed floors. Professionally decorated $850, choose fan & grey. Call PMT 47 6-2673 3-23-2060 $ J t , 5 •■'n 9 6 8 , ig to W a te r Prelease for June Beautiful efficiencies, 1-1 s, 2-1 's, and 2-2's. All close to campus From $ 3 9 0 $775, 469-9075 w e s t c a m p u s M 1 0 , W e s t 2 2 t room $ 4 8 5 $ 4 9 ! h a rd w o o d A ,gus 7121 4 10 1 0 6 0 The C o tta g e s d St O n e b e d . June I $ 5 7 5 le osehne 467 - 1 A V A IL A B L E rm m e d i Of, la u n d r y , v e n d tn g , ner ¡te l , p e t/p a f i r 2m .n w a lk 3 8 8 7 4 4 1 T $4 poger 9 0 6 5 i / 2 $ 8 9 5 / M ( ff E n f.e ld V, >6 F, spc '4 4 4 By C 1 48 W A L K U T 2 / 2 , 1 E F F IC IE N C IE S 1 accord-ng to needs A: K heating mo N ew f v rm s h e d / $5C j: { (» Í cut bed Voyager Apt ! tí Street, N o rth C 4 7 8 - 6 7 7 6 LARGE EFFICIENCIES S p e c ¡oí R o le s ! i ! N e a r c a m p u s a n d o n Red R iver shuttle R e m o d e le d , D W N o p e ts /N o roommates Preleasmg call Sandra 4 7 4 5 0 4 3 M F 3 7 1 0 1 6 0 w e e k e n d s 3 9 0 - Unf. Duplexes 5 B W est C om p-is W ho le lo re d anees ámenme», 2 - 2 / 3 2 4 7 4 2 0 1 4 3 1 0 - t irjrdv screer 20B-0 »d pc 3 / 1 , FO UR I Shuttle W / D Boors, $ 1 4 5 0 / year lease 4 6 ' p a rk ir mo Av, 9 1 6 9 g F o r d * ' «table Aug. 4 / 11 h D 4 0 0 - Condos* Townhomos L e a s i n g U T '9-4 Duplex S360C1 2 Kitdieti/2 W/D •6-4 Duplex •Centennial •Orangetree •Pecon Walk •Chelseo •Bendimork •St. Thomas 3-2 2 -2 2-2.5 4-2 3-3 2 -2 2-2 $3000 $1600 $1250 $1450 $1350 $1350 $ 1 2 0 0 $1150 2-2 2 -2 $ 1 1 0 0 • 0 MX •Wedgewood •Robbins Place •St. Thomas •Enfield $ 1 0 0 0 $975 $950 $700 12 agents to serve you 2-2 2-1 2-1 4 7 6 - 1 9 7 6 .. C O F F E E n m i u i í i n n Benchmark $ 7 5 0 130 0 Centennial S I 2 0 0 1 30 0 Ctoix S 7 5 0 1200 Delphi $ 9 0 0 1450 H yde Park Oaks $ 6 5 0 Lantern Lane $ 8 7 5 Mews $ 1 0 0 0 1100 Nueces Place $ 5 2 5 7 7 5 Nueces Oaks $ 1 0 0 0 1 0 5 0 Oak view $ 6 5 0 100 0 O rangetree $ 6 5 0 13 0 0 Parapet $ 9 5 0 Pointe $ 5 5 0 Sabinal $ 9 0 0 9 5 0 Stoneslhrow $ 5 5 0 7 00 St Thomas $ 9 5 0 120 0 West Univ. PI $ 1 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 M a n y Others Available! 2813 Rio Grande 1206 474-1800 III Preservation Square Robbins Place Centennial Orangetree 3 2 0 0 Ouval Old Main Somerset Mans others to < house from! h»hn D.n ul t e r m / / » Odom B iH h.in.in Keith C -— i 1 a >1*1 k i i i T y _ i 478-6565 V M V E R S I T Y R E A L T Y Hurry & Prelease $1500 3/2 $795 2/1 $875 2/2 $825 Fum I / I large 2'2 $1050 $750 $975 $750 $650 $1325 $500 C en ten ia l Chelsea D elphi C roix C roix O ra n g e tre e Robbins Seton Sunchase Treehouse 2 2 Loft West Campus I - Is I / I 2/2 l/| H ouse/D uplex 5r3 $2295 3/2 $1600 2/1 $775 474 9400 G r e a t C o n d o m in iu m s ! !! HYDE PARK 3 / 1 C A / C H . go 3 9 366 rage, nice ya rd . Ideal for students. $ 9 6 0 / mo + utilities A va ila b le 6 / I y e a r le a s e C a ll fo r I 7 1 3 359 -2 3 1 7 4 5-5B a p p t. HYDE PARK C o n te m p o ra ry 3 b r/ M u -1 see 1 2 month lease $ 1 2 5 0 / month 474 134 ' 3 24 20B-B •N O R T H C A M P U 5 I 3 I st 2 / 2 $ 9 2 5 , H e ra o g e 2 / 2 $ 9 2 5 , 1 /1 $ 6 5 0 , W m d tr e e $ 8 5 0 F ro n t Page, 480 -85 18 3 31 20B-D HABITAT HUNTERS, REALTORS It’ S A Jungle O u t There Leave The H un tin g To Us! Leasing & Selling F or 18 Years M o v e N o w , June, A ugust M a n y Locations 4 8 2 8 6 5 1 , 8 0 0 4 8 2 8 6 5 1 3 3 1 - 2 0 6 6 3 B E D R O O M w ith lo ft (4 th b e d - last room) North Campus lo cation orset $ 3 5 0 June D e a c o n 4 7 6 - 197 6 EPI 4 5 206-B ple x e s fo r June 1 $ 6 9 5 $ 1 2 0 0 O w n e r 4 7 9 6 1 5 3 no s m o k e rs / pets 4 4 20B-D CALL 477 -llV E 24-hour in fo , a v a il­ a b le A u gust 1 5 fh 1-5 b e d ro o m s $ 3 9 > $ 1 5 0 0 For fa * c a ll 4 5 ? 5 9 7 9 (24 hours) 4-7 208 NO RTH CAMPUS Huge 6 / 8 Bed room house All amenities Jenn, EPI 4 7 6 -1 9 7 6 4 6 5B-D 3 1 W ITH hardw oods and 2 porch $ 1 0 0 0 / m o es Summer sublet w ith option of end of August 474 8 9 0 8 4 7JB 7 0 6 W 3 0 th GRFAT house I G raduate students. T ra ve lin g p ro fe s s io n a l re n o v a tin g 4 5 B R /2 BA p o te n tio l (51 s t/D u $ 3 0 0 0 deposri val), $ 15 0 0 /m o (negotiable) 4 7 9 -1 6 8 8 4-11 1 OF. 5 2, I mile to UT C A /C H , W ash e r /D ry e r, c e ilin g fans, on shuttle THREE STORY 2-2 5, Two c o r go ro g e Three b lo c k s to c a m p u s $ 1 2 0 0 August D eacon 4 7 6 1 9 7 6 EPI 4 5 20B-B $ I 2 5 0 / m o A v a ila b le e n d o f M a y , 1-year le ase 3 0 0 9 C h e rry w o o d A v a ila b le to see M o n d a y s 4-6 C a ll John, 2 6 1 70 7 3 4 I I 208 LOTS OF condosl 2 ? s $ 8 5 0 June W / D , m ic ro w a v e , W e s tp la c e , W e s trid g e , W e s tv ie w , W m d tre e Chuck 4 7 6 -1 9 7 6 EPI 4 5 20B B C O N D O S TO O expensive? T h a t1» O K , w e can h e lp A ll s h u ttle ro u te s C a ll A p a rtm e n t F in d e rs 322 9 5 5 6 4-5-5P-B WEST CAMPUS 1-1 $ 4 9 5 V V / D m ic ro w a v e , c o v e re d p a r k in g , balconies, builtin desk Chuck, 476- 1976 EPI 4 5 566 WEST ( AMPUS 2 2, controlled ac cess, p o o l, hot tub, covered p a rk $ 9 0 0 C a ll Tow er Real Es mg fate 3 2 2 993 4 4 6 5PB WEST CAM PUS 2 2 flat $ 7 6 5 , 2 2 oh $ 8 / 5 , W a s h e r/D ry e r, c o v ­ ered p a rkin g C a ll Tower Real Es tate 3 2 2 9 9 3 4 4 5 5P B 4 2 5 - Rooms SU M M ER SUBLET vate entrance in house d e p o s it M a y I A u g u st 3 1 . 2 0 6 0 7 3 8 , Leave M essage 4 5 SB I f o o m w t t h p r i ­ $ 3 0 0 /$ 5 0 R O O M FOR rent June 1st A u gust 15th 4-2-2 house Two minute walk ♦o cam pus $ 3 3 0 /m o D oug 7 0 8 0 1 1 7 4 ID 1 0 B SHORT W A1K UT. Private B R /B A share kitchen Q u ie t, non-smokmg $ 2 9 5 sum m er $ 4 4 5 f a ll, ABP 47 4 2 4 0 8 4 I0-2OB D Q U IE T R O O M 5 I s t /D u v a l G re a t fo r fe m a le g r a d s tu d e n t Prof’ l renovatin g 5 / 2 B u ngalow $2 0 8 + /m o n th 4 7 9 1688 4 1 1-5P 4 3 5 - C o -o p s • writing • essays • research papers • elementary grades through college PUT IT IN W R IT IN G 4 5 9 - 9 0 1 5 TU TO R IN G 6 0 0 - Instruction W an ted C O M PUTER T U T O R IN G n e e d e d 4 7 4 4 3 2 7 G ood pay 4 11-5B 6 1 0 - Misc. Instruction B R U C E L E E ’S J E E T K U N E D O KALI AND GRAPPLING CALLABOUT CLASSES after 4:00 - 892-4557 SERVICES 6 5 0 ** Moving-Hauling BOX W AR EHO USE •g re a t prj< e+great seler tio n * great service •m oving box.--,-new and used • •sal.; or rent bo*.;' • •deliveray available* •taoe » •w ra p p in g pape. • For mpre inform ation call 24 7 2 7 9 3 3 29 iOB BOX W AR EH O U S F m oving boxes new o n d used Sell or rent Tape a n d d e liv e r y w r o p p in g p a p e r a vailab le Call 2 4 7 27 9 3 3 3 0 2 0 8 7 5 0 -T y p in g Z I V L E Y The Com plete Professional Typing Service TERM PAPERS DISSERTATIONS AP PLICATIO NS RESUMES W O R D PROCESSING LASER PRINTING FORM ATTING H Bl OCKBUSTER S h are a home w ith frie n d s t h is sum m er! ICC& large, older Home& are conveni­ ent, affordable, & &tudent-owned. Our backyard's, sun- dcckt>. & 24-hr kitchene are made fo r you. Call now for summer or fo r fall. 'perativc H r WFS- ' AMPUS and N orth Campus 1-1 $ 5 0 0 $ 9 0 0 . 2 ? $ 6 7 5 $ 1 5 0 0 Tower Real Estate 3 2 2 9 9 3 4 5 5P6 3 b r » $ 1 1 5 0 $ 2 4 0 0 4 O R AN G E TREE C ro.x, St Thomas C e n te n n ia l, B e n c h m a rk fo r s a le (starting $ 5 0 ,0 0 0 ) fo r lease (start • rig $ '0 0 ) 3 2 2 9 9 3 4 4 5 5PB T o w e r R eal e s ta te N O R T H C A M P U S 1 I a n d 2 2 w a lk in g dista n ce G re a t for la w a n d e n g in e e rin g students Tow er Real F stole 322 9 9 3 4 4 5 5PB W f ST CAMPUS cond o I I, W / D covered parking, built in desk, m, c r o w a v e 9 5 5 6 4 5-5P8 $ 4 9 5 . AFS 3 2 2 PARAPET 2 / 2 V a u lte d ced ing», W / D , c ed in g fans 1 year lease beginning 6 / 1 $ 9 5 0 2 5 8 3 2 3 7 A 5 5B 2 bedrooms available June/August Pretease nowl Jenn, EPt 476-1976 4 6 -5 8 0 TA R R Y TO W N ENFIELD Rood C on d o la r g e 2 -1 , p r iv a te b a lc o n y , W / D A v a ila b le 5 2 5 9 5 $ 6 9 5 0 0 N e w re frig e ra to r 3 2 7 - 8 8 3 3 4 1 0 -5 B A 2&706O AV AILA B LE 6 / 1 2 -2 plu s lo H , Q u ie t W / D c o n n e c tio n s p io c e w a lk n c lo s e t* f ir e $ 9 0 0 2 5 0 8 W 12(6 292 4 2 3 2 4-7 ?o* Best D e a l in W e s f C a m p u s LANTERN LANE C O N D O M INIUM S 2 0 0 8 Son Antonio 2 -1 '» a n d 2 2's $ 8 7 5 , June 1 $t W / D , M ic ro , Some Furnished COFFEE PROPERTIES 4 7 4 1800 Purchase a condominium a n d save money G rew propert.es close to UT $37 0 0 0 $ 100 000 Many w»#s tow down payments COFFEE PROPERTIES Your UT Sates Specialist M e - a e i AB' rch firm s p e c ia liz in g in the H ig h -te c h n o lo g y in d u stry, is cu rre n tly a c c e p t!n g a p p lic a tio n s W e h o ve da y, e v e n in g a n d w e e k e n d shifts A s on In te liiq u e s t T ele ph on e R ese arche r, y o u w ill g a tK e r s tra te g ic in fo r m a tio n for th e to p h ig h te c h n o lo g y c o m p a n ie s in the U .S . Q u a lifie d C a n d id a te s W il l Possess E x c e lle n t te le p h o n e c o m m u n ic a tio n skills Team p la y e r a ttitu d e w h o is m o tiv a te d b y o c h a lle n g e F a m ih o n ty w ith c o m p u te rs a n d com p u te r te c h n o lo g y A «e-ong desire for personal develop­ m en t a n d a w illin g n e s s to le o rn T yp in g s k ills o f 2 5 w o r d s p e r m in ute Pay r a n g e is $ 6 0 0 to 8 5 0 p e r ho ur a n d p a id tr a in in g is p r o v id e d . If you r skills m a tc h th e a b o v e d e s c rip tio n , p le a s e a p p ly in p e rso n b e tw e e n 8 0 0 a m o n d 5 0 0 p m M o n d a y F r id a y a t 1 7 0 0 S la m o r , S u ite 2 4 0 o r c a ll 4 4 7 - 6 7 0 7 fo r m o re in fo r m a tio n E q u a l O p p o rtu n ity E m p lo y e r Bi-Lingual Clerk & Receptionist English & Spanish Skills - Written & Oral $7 8-5 40 Hrs. Wk. Call 343-7770 N O W H IR IN G S E C U R IT Y O F F IC E R S H a vin g a h a rd tim e m a kin g ends meet? N e e d e x tra inco m e w ith o u t sacrificing yo u r G PA to get it? I) so, we have the perfect job for you!! At /i m c o we offer: Full & Rart 1 ime Positions • • E vening Ó* Night [fositions • • Study W h ile You W o rk • • I a r N o t R e q u ired • • School Holidays O f f • N o E xp e rien c e Necessary • • U n ifo rm s P rovide d • C A L L 3 4 3 -7 2 1 0 N O W Z 1 M C O S K C I R I T Y C O N S IJ 1 1 A N T S I u m v * H -O tVIO FAST FUNDRAISER- Raise $ 5 0 0 in 5 days - Greeks, Groups, Clubs, M otivated Individu­ als. Fast, Easy N o Financial O bligation. (800)459-VISA Ext. 33. I-3CX20P $ 1 7 5 0 W E E K IY po s sib le m a ilin g N o e x p e rie n c e re­ o u r c irc u la rs q u ire d Begin now . For m fo call 2 0 2 2 9 8 -8 9 2 9 . 3-642P * A L A S K A S U M M E R EM PLO Y M FN T S IU D EN TS N e e d e d l Fish­ Earn up to $ 3 0 0 0 ing Industry $ 6 0 0 0 + p e r m o n th R oom a n d B o a rd ! T ra n s p o rta tio n ! M a le or I em ole N o experience necessary. C a ll A 5 8 6 7 4 3 -2 0 -16P ( 2 0 6 ) 5 4 5 4 1 5 5 ext. A L A S K A EM PLO Y M E N TI T ire d of M cSum merjobs"? Earn thousands in beautiful Alaska-fisheries, parks, re­ sort-,1 W id e s t s e le c tio n a v a ila b le ( 9 1 9 ) 4 9 0 - 8 6 2 9 exten sion A l . 3- 20-20B. RESORT JOBS Earn to $ 1 2 / h r / + tips Theme Parks, Hotels, Spas, + more Tropical & Mountain destino tions C a ll 1 -2 0 6 6 3 2 - 0 1 5 0 ext R 5 8 6 7 1 . 3 22-15P EARN $3000 00-$5000.00 & GAIN VALUABLE BUSINESS EXPERIENCE selling yellow pages advertising in UT's "O fficial Directory" this sprtng/SUM MER Flexiblehours Excellent m arketing/advertising sales/PR experience Call Paul at 447 -4 5 5 2 3-7 20P $ 6 - 1 3 / h o u r G U A R A N T E E D ! 3 shifts • 7 days/week 4 1 6 - 8 9 0 0 tit st Job for UT Students NEWSPAPER DISTRIBUTORS The University of Texas at Austin Circulation Assistant The Daily Texan is seeking a Circulation Assistant to pick up newspapers at the dock, load own vehi­ cle. and deliver the newspapers to boxes on cam­ pus and to other Austin and University locations Deliveries must begin at 4:00 AM and be com­ pleted by 7 AM, Monday through Friday - no weekends. Requires High School graduation or GED; ability and willingness to provide own vehicle (van or covered pickup), to show proof of insurance, and to provide a valid driver's license and acceptable driving record Applicant selected must provide current Department of Public Safety driver’s license record Newspaper delivery experience is preferred Salary is $6 33 per hour, for a maximum of 19 hours per week, plus $ 28 per mile. For a p p o in tm e n t call SHARON W EST 471-5422 A n E(Tual O pportunity.'Affirm ative A ction E m plo yer £ a 7>etite JTcademy, 3 8 8 - 3 4 0 6 Round Rock 8 .1 5 -9 8 5 8 Partner I n 884-2495 Kiamei I n \(ld[)ln [ S- 4 4 7 -8 1 4 1 Win ( .union ui anv of the utliei 11 locations |j 3.a H H H H q g aiiamin m Cl L-IL-1 o|] D rin k For Science IT M A I IS U N IT , P| I.AS I.4* ' “ C o n d u c te d l)\ The I D iversity o f Texas ai A u s tin D e p a rtm e n t o f Psychology You muM be m Icasi 21 vrais old to partKipjic You tan tarn as mush a' S5P 66 Lot s.Mir parn. ipation \ * 7 / V - * - I f in te r e s te d , c a ll th e S A H A R A L A B: 4 7 1 - 8 9 9 3 - J N E W ENGLAND MASSACHUSETTS BROTHER SISTER CAMPS Moh-Kee-Nac for Boys/D anbee for Girfs, Counselor positions for Pro­ gram Specialists A ll Team Sports, especially Baseball, Basketball, G olf, Field Hockey, Roller Hockey, Soccer, Volleyball; 3 0 Tennis open ings also Archery, Riflery, Pio­ n e e rin g /O ve rn ig h t C am ping, W eights/Fitness and Cycling, other openings include Performing Arts, Fine Arts, Pottery, Figure Skating, Gymnastics, New spaper, Photog raphy, yearbook, Rodio Station, Rocketry, Ropes and Rock Climbv ing, All W aterfront Activities (Swimming, Skiing, Sailing, W in d surfing, C a noeing/K ayaking) G reat salary, room, board, ond travel June 18th - August 18th For more inform ation Contact M a h -K e e N a c (Boys) 1 9 0 tm d e n Avenue, Glen Ridge, NJ, 0 7 0 2 8 C all 1 8 0 0 -7 5 3 911 8 D a n b e s (Girls) 17 Westminster Drive, M ontville, NJ 0 7 0 4 5 C a ll 1 8 0 0 3 9 2 375 ? 3 27 2 0 8 EMPLOYMENT - 800 GENERAL HELP WANTED Circulation Assistant (Inserter) I 9 hours per week maximum $ 6 .1 6 per hour depending upon qualificafions W ork hours begin af 2 a.m. Assist in C irculation Department of The D aily Texan on nights when inserts are placed in paper. Requires High Schoo graduation or GED; a b ility to lift heavy loads, valid Texas Driver s License and an acceptable driving record. A p plicant selected must provide a current three year Driver's License Record. Call Terry Reilley after 11 pm at 471-5422 for appointment E A R N $ 3 5 0 - $ 4 0 0 PER WEEK OR MORE! People Needed To Do Fun, Easy, Respectable Part or Full Time Work At Home. 24 Hr. Msg Gives Details CALL NOW! 1 - 8 0 9 - 4 7 4 - 2 8 3 9 Intl. I d ra te s apply. HEBLTH CONSCIOUS MEN NEEDED FOR SEMEN DONORS!! IF YOU ARE BETWEEN 18 AND 35 A N D W O U L D LIKÍ IO f AIM J ( x IR A M O N E Y I N A C O N F I D E N T I A L P R O G R A M , G IV F US A CALL. The University of Texas a l Austin is an Equal O p p o rtu n ity /A ffirm a tiv e Action Employer F f i l R F f i X C R Y O B f l N K A 7 3 - 2 2 6 8 w x-San Antonio S6 x-UtehH xHouston Denver Daltasl Minnesota 18 53 22 44 31 36 39 33__ 41 20 55 x-Seattle x-Phoenix x-L.A. Lakers Portland M l W 53 53 47 21 22 28 Golden State^ j llliiil 24__ 51 LA . C l I p p e r s l ^ s g B X — d e n o t e s p k t y o f f a p o i e O n e h U “j S f ,587 480 .446 5§7 -^ 1 .716 .703 ,627 .320 — I 3 Í 1 5 5 20% 23 ~36V H 18 ~2Q% W k L10 10*0 [5-5 4-6 5^5 2-8 L10 _9-1 _5-5 4-6 3-7 P a d * M M * QB S h — it Won 15 Lost 1 Won 1 Won 1 Lost 2 Lost 3 Home 30-7 28- 8 22-14 20-17 18-21 12-25 Away Conf 26-11 35-11 25-14 29-lft 22-17 24-23 16-22 22-25 15-20 20-26 8-30 12-37 Streak Won 2 Won 2 Lost 1 Home 30-7 27-9 28^10 Away Conf 23-14 30-16 26^13 33-14 19-18 29-18 Lost 2 Won1 _Won1 25-14 14-23 12^26 10-25 21-25 "10-28 17-an 9^38 ^ 3 3 MONDAY'S 6AME8 Golden State 123, Dallasl 12 Charlotte 119, Boston 95 Denver 114, Minnesota 107 TUESDAY'S SCHEDULE Miami at New York, 6 30 p m Atlanta at Philadelphia, 6:30 p.m Cleveland at Orlando, 6:30 p m Indiana at Chicago, 6 30 p m Detroit at Milwaukee, 7 30 p m Dallas at Houston, 7 30 p m Portland at San Antonie- 7 30 p m L A Lakers at Utah, 8 pm Phoenix at Seattle. 8pm Sacramento at L A Clippers, 9 30 p m WEDNESDAY'S SCHBIULE New Jersey at Charlotte. 6 30 p m Washington at Atlanta, 6 30 p.m Chicago at Detroit, 6:30 p m Golden State at Minnesota, 7 p m San Antonio at Phoenix, 8 p.m L A Lakers at Sacramento, 19:30 p.m. Charlotte snaps Celts’ win streak Nuggets inch closer to 8th playoff spot Associated Press C H A R L O T T E , N .C . — Alonzo M ournin g scored 25 points and Hersey H aw kins had 23 M onday the Charlotte H ornets night as rebounded from a horrid outing for a 119-95 victory over the Boston Celtics, ending their five-game w in ­ ning streak. The Hornets could only get better after their 97-68 whipping at Indiana on Sunday. The Hornets' shooting improved from 33.8 percent off just 22 field goals against the Pacers to 60.8 percent on 48-for-79 shooting. Boston, fighting to hold on to the eighth and final playoff berth in the Eastern Conference, had an offen­ sive cooling-off after 61 percent shooting in the first quarter. B y game's end, Boston had shot 48.1 percent. After losing 17 of its first 19 to the Celtics, Charlotte has taken eight of the last nine, including three of the four meetings this season. Boston tied the score twice early in the third quarter, the last time at 63 on a 15-footer by Derek Strong. Charlotte responded with a 14-2 run in which M ourning got six of his points and H aw kins scored four. The ^Celtics got no closer than 87-77 after Dom inique W ilkins hit a free throw with 0.2 seconds left. The Hornets had seven players in double figures. Larry Johnson had 15 points and 11 assists, Kenny Gat- tison and Gregg Sutton scored 13 apiece, M uggsy Bogues got 12 and D avid W ingate 10. M ourning had a game-high 11 rebounds, and Sutton hit all five shots he tried. Sherman Douglas had 21 in three quarters for Boston and Dee Brown 20. Fo llo w in g a tim eout and an admonition from coach Allan Bris­ tow, C harlotte slo w ly erased an eight-point gap in the fifst quarter and tied the score on M ourning's 3- pointer with 10:01 left in the half. That basket was part of a 10-2 run that lifted the Hornets to a 40-35 lead. The Hornets got another injury scare when Bogues limped to the bench after getting tangled up with Boston's Brow n in a Scramble for the ball near the Charlotte bench. Bogues sprained his right ankle, but returned to action. ~ ■ Nuggets 114, Timberwolves In M in r,eapolis, Reggie W illiam s scored 13 of his 20 points in the third quarter M onday night to keep D enver's hold of the final Western Conference playoff spot with a 114-107 victory over M in ­ nesota. left as Mahm oud Abdul-Rauf also had 20 before going out with a leg bruise with 5:31 the Nuggets snapped a three-game slide and moved a half-game ahead of idle Sacramento in the race for the final postseason berth. Denver has seven regular-season games remaining, while Sacramento B I W > b |GB b b L10 i M s M Stmalr Home " S 5 5 5 Ü » p l a y o f f a p o t c l i n c h e d D rexler nam ed player of week Associated Press ~ ~ — — - N E W Y O R K — Houston's C lyde Drexler, whose 31.8-point scoring average was the highest in the N B A last week, was selected as the Player of the W eek on Monday. Drexler, who took up the Rockets' scoring slack in the absence of ailing center I lakeem Olajuwon, also aver- aged 8.3 rebounds, 4.5 assists and 2.5 steals in tour games He shot 518 from the field (43-for-80) and .741 from the foul line (32-for-43). BOX SCORES HORNETS 110, C ailC S 96 B O S T O N W ilkins Stro n g E llison B row n D o u g la s R ad ja M c D a n ie l M inor Earl D a w so n T o ta l* M in 34 21 28 45 34 27 22 14 11 4 240 FT M -A 1-2 7-8 0-0 3-3 5 -5 0 -0 1-1 — F G M -A 5-14 2-3 5-13 8-13 8-14 4-7 2-8 1 2 3-4 0 -0 0 -0 0-0 0-1 0-1 38-79 17-19 10-34 0 -0 0-1 R e b O -T 3-4 A 1-3 1-5 0-3 2-4 3-9 0-4 6 2 0 2 9 1 P F P t * 3 2 11 10 20 21 8 5 2 6 0 20 95 j -K o in t U o a ls 2 2 0 0 1 23 " — r. „ „ „ ... 9 722 (W ilkins 1 3 Brow n 1-5, M c D a n ,e l0 -1 ) T e a m R e b o u n d s t B lo c k e d s h o t * : 2 (Ellison. R ad ja) T u r n o v e r s: 16 (Brow n 4. R a d ja 3. W ilkins 2 E llison . M m o r 2, S tro n g D o u g la s, M c D a n ie l) S t e a ls - 5 (W ilkins Brown. D o u g la s, M c D a n ie l M inor) T e c h n i­ c a l touts: N o n e Ille g a l d e fe n s e N o n e C H A R L O T T E J o h n so n W in ga te M ou rn in g B o g u e s H a w k in s G attison Sutton H a n co c k Parish W olf Tolbert T o ta ls M in 43 16 41 32 38 26 16 15 9 2 2 240 F G M -A 7-11 4-4 10-20 6-9 8-14 6-10 5-5 0-2 1-3 11 0-0 FT M -A 0-0 2-2 4 -5 0-1 5-6 1-2 0-0 0-0 3-3 0-0 0-0 R e b O -T 1-7 0-0 2-11 1-2 1-1 1-5 0-0 0-2 0-2 0-1 0-2 A 11 1 3 9 2 2 2 f 1 0 0 P F P t s 3 15 0 10 2 25 0 12 3 23 4 13 3 13 0 0 1 1 0 5 3 0 15-19 6-33 33 17 119 F T 789 3 -P o in t G o a ls 8- vktns 2-4, W olt 1-1 , Jo h n so n . m ourning i .1 T e a m R e b o u n d s 7 B lo c k e d s h o t s : 5 (M o u rn in g 3, W ingate . P arish) T u r n o v e r s 15 (M o u rn in g 6. Hawkin:, 3 J o h n so n 2 G a ttiso n 2 W in ga te , B o g u e s ) S t e a ls 11 ( B o g u e s 3 Sutton 3 Jo h n so n 2, H a w k in s 2 M ourning) T e c h n i c a l foul: Illegal d e fe n se io 31 Ih.rd Ille g a l d e fe n se 1 A 23,6 98 (23.698) T: 1 56 33 22 22 18- 30 31 26 3 2 - - 9 5 -119 D E N V E R R o g e r s R W illiam s M u to m b o A b d u l-R au t R o s e D Ellis Stith B W illiam s H a m m o n d s L e vm gsto n G rant T o ta ls M in 14 37 34 37 30 29 22 17 17 2 1 240 F G M -A 2 4 7 12 3-6 8 -1 7 1-5 5-13 1-3 7-7 3-6 i t R e b O -T 1-6 8-15 0-2 1*3 0-1 0-2 1-4 1-4 1-1 FT M -A 3-4 4-5 8-8 3-4 2-2 6 6 4-4 1-2 3-4 0 -0 0 -0 0-0 0 -0 38-74 34-39 15-40 A 4 3 0 6 13 0 5 0 0 0 0 31 P F P t s 5 8 20 14 20 4 16 6 15 9 2 0 2 9 114 I m i n n ,n J - r o in i u o a l s 0. 4 ® ° ( R W illia m s 2 2, R o g e r s 1 t Abdul R a u f I ose 0-1, D Ellis 0 I) Team R e b o u n d s : 10 n i B lo c k e d s h o t s 13 (M uto m b o 208 clerks [flexible hours), part time w eekend security ond part-time night ouditor. Apply in person at 909 E Koemg In 4 7-6B S O N G S W A N T ED ! M O N E Y FOR It's not what you know, S O N G SI AIRLINES ALL POSTIONS $ 8 . 0 0 - $ 1 5 0 0 / h r HIRING N O W I N O EXP NEC. I For Information ( 8 0 0 ) - 6 7 6 - 2 2 0 0 e x t a 8 4 2 2 410-38 LOSE W E IG H T fa s t7 ~ M ¡k e T la 7 ñ Earn extra c o ih l C a ll R ichard, 280-4451 Distributor 4I0 5B Independent H erbal VALET DRIVERS^ WANTED... looking for th# lop volet IN T E R N S H IP S E A R N $ 3 0 0 0 to drivers in the city for Austin's $ 5 0 0 0 Inc 5 0 0 M ktg C o in jxemrer hotel FT/PT. weekdoys/ search of bright, energetic, self­ starters for Summer S a le s Asso­ weekends Must have dean driving record ond high oppeorance ond ciate* positions with the Unofficial Student G u id e Contoct M ich ele Boyette of (800)850-4007 4-7-58 quality standards Call 320-5689. 4 1 1 5 8 it's who your connections arel Coll ing, designing ond implementing 32920M) EXPERIENCED DATA ENTRY CLERKS Part-time Secretary/ Relief Receptionist N e e d e d in m e d ica l lib ra ry at $6 0 0 an hour Duties include cotion. You must possess attention checking metierais In and out, an to detail, organizational and odmrn- istrative skills, ability to communr- swering phone, screening library visitors and ex plain in g policies, cale effectively both in wrihng ond orally You must be energetic, hard working, disciplined and excited preparing correspondence, data en try, copying, filing Requires 50 wpm typing, one year office or li­ about working one-to-one and with brary experience, ability to com­ groups of people who hove a range of general health, fitness ond pose basic correspondence, accu­ rate spelling, knowledge of word sports-specific goals Submit letters of application, 3 current letters ol processing, preferably W o rd P e r feet. Hours up to 15 M-F flexible, recommendation, resume, income must include lunch hour Apply by history to Sorah Scott, President, mail or in person at the Texas Med (512)454.4766 4-11-20B icol A sso ciatio n , Personnel, 5th floor, 401 W 15th St between 9 :0 0 o m ond 4 0 0 p m M-F POOL C L E A N IN G person needed Must have experience, goad driv­ ing record & neat appearance Per feet for co lle g e student A p p ly Bluebon net Pool*. 8 1 0 8 M e s a Drive, I B 104 4-1 I-I4B 4 5-68 PART-TIME R EC E P T IO N IS T / C L IR K needed to perform general office duties for property m anogem ont co m p a n y in N o rth Austin M-F, hours 1 5 Start 5 /29 339 4216 4-4-208 cuss RECEPTIONISTS PO SITIO N S WILL NOT LAST! I Looking for positive, friendly, and energetic people to fill full and porNime recepfiom*t position. CUSTO M ER SERVICE REPS Porty Animal's Dream Jobll Sun - Thurs evening* only I So Austin research firm seeking interviewers and surveyors for long term assign­ ment N o sales I Casual work environment! 4 1028 WOOD'S HON DA FUN CENTER Has an immediate opening for cashier, phone recep­ • I | tionist, Tuesday-Saturday, C a ll Full or part-time 459-33 11, ext 22 to dis­ an 46-51 interview . F0K MW DONORS ¡$19 C A S H ] J I and earn Up to j !$14o/m o n t h ! Iky doestfaf M w $ e««k| W ith y o w fir*» §mmm | donation of IH tsovinf piorno M t i tbit coupon). | I I | I Wt rs^drt rm krte| w M jtm ! *$edd W arty (jri "Prsef W Inlésecs I | "PWtw. ID (UT B , T0L .) | AUSTIN PLASMA COM?ANY IN C I l J í « * ! a s , * 477 í 735j for small downtown law firm Salary $30,000 $35,000 Expeuence m administrative low and/or i vil litigotion preferred Profu Kinty with WordPerfect 5 I or W ord 6 0 and 80 wpm re­ quired Gruph.es software skills o plus Send resume to Jim Boyle, Responsible for general clerical du­ ties including typing, filing, copying and faxing Assists with other pro­ jects os directed Must be familiar with personal computers ond gener al office equipment Must E>e able to take direction Reliability ond 1005 Congress, Sle 550, punctuality required Works 40 Austin 78701 hours per week Solory $5 00 per hour Position is temporary through 45 58 J 1 33 A FULt TIME SUMMER CLERK Responsible for scanning dues state­ ments, reconciling doily deposit re ports of dues collected, data entry of credit cord payments and odress changes Assists with adressing dues problems, filling, copying and faxing and other generol clerical du­ ties os needed Must be familiar with personal computers ond gener­ al office equipment Must be reli­ able and punctual Works 40 hours per week Position is temporary August 1995 Apply to State Bar of Texas 1414 Cobrado, Suite 130 Austin, TX 78701 463 ) 463, ext 1489 EOE 4105B PARI TIME CREDIT clerk EvenuigT^d weekends Some experience preferred Yarings, 506 Congress, 476-651 1, ask for Shawn 4 I 1-2B 820 - Accounting Bookkeeping SHORT WALK UI Nonsmoking Help setup Mac bookkeeping system Also 1414 Colorado, Suite 310 Austin, TX 78701 463-1463, ext 1562. EOE. 4-1058 ATTENTION STUDENTS CLOSE THE BO O K O N THE SCH O O L YEAR- HAVE SO M E FUN AND EARN SO M E CASH START W O R K TO DAYl C A U 346-3155 N O FEEI 840 - Sales FIsJD OUT why 273 Corporate Recruiters interview students from our summer work program Looking for hard working students willing to relocate for the summer Coll 1-800-260- 9536 4 *5 850 - Retail SECRET G A R D E N Northcrosi Moll now hiring part-time N o phone calls please 4 - 1 1 -48 North Austin Fortune 500 Company is Searching For You I AM /PM Po­ sitions available START TODAYIII • 7 0 -M edical gMM I A N IM A L HOSPITAL, port lime re ceptionist, ofternoons ond Satui days, near UT, experience required 476-9191 41 1-5B 880 — Professional Attention Grad Students READERS NEEDED to evaluóte student writing Temporary positions, approximately seven weeks, beginning March 17 W e provide training Two shifts ovoibble Day shift 8 30am 3 45pm, M-F Evening shift 5 00pm-10 15pm, M-f Hours are not flexible Bochebr's degree required, prefer English, longuage arts, education, or related fields During interview demonstration of writing ability required Pay rale $7 00 per hour Additional evol- uotor positions available between midMoy ond end of June for fluent Spanish speakers with BA/BS Coll Measurement Incorporated for further information ond application, (512)835-6091 890 - Ciubs- Restaurants FOSSE EAST N o w Taking Applications for daytime counter help ’6 hr. no phone calls jU i* n i7-nrm }m m •m 'C R A IN B O W S tA F O O D Restaurant N ew Chinese restaurant seeking Full or port irme coshier. reception i$t, waiter or wu-lress Coll 512- 892-2742 5 I 2 349-2948 4 544 S lomar Blvd Suite 700 4-7-7P N O W HIRING part time busperson and bu' help Contact Romesh at 4 4 7 199;' 4 1158 900 - Domestic* Household H IR IN G S U M M E R friend for my two daughters, oges 5 ond 71/2 Must have transportation ond rein entes 479-0367 3-29 108 MULTI M ED IA ART director need ed Must hove experience in mull- m edio p ro d u ctio n for M o c ond cross-platform C a ll Traci 472 1213 4-5-58 CUSTOMER SUPPORT SPECIALIST Audio & musical instrument distributor seeking individual w/product knowledge, computer skills & customer service experience for full time position Call 266-1113, M-F, 9am-6pm ____________ 47-6# ESSAY SCO RERS NEEDED O C C A SIO N A L W O RK individuals with BA or advanced degree in English or a related language arts held ond with leodmg experience ol the secondary or college level ore needed to score student eisoys Paid training pro­ vided The scoring session wiB run from Monday, April 24 through fr.doy, Apni 28, 8 30 am to 4 30 pm each day Excellent temporary doy./Thursdoy/Friday after school ond some weeks during Summer N««d car, flexible schedule, and a sense at humor Call 499-8349 4 7 5B SUMMER N A N N Y position available /W ednesday through Thursday Experience required 258 W / 4 sc-V N O N S M O K IN G LIVE IN wanted for part-time childcare ond house keeping. C o r necessary In Wesi lake 331-3351 4 10-58 A F T ER -SC H O O L CA R E T A K f R for 3 0 0 6 00pm 10-yr-old b o y w e e k d a y s M ust have a cor $75 0 0 / wk Call 458 5612 4768 BABYSITTER FOR 2~gírü~¡2 I /2 A 4 I /2) Summer Mondays. 8 4 Start June 5. $6/hr WesfbLe Rel ©f©ne#$ M ore hour* potnbJ© 327 7664 4 i 1 46 BUSINESS 9 3 0 -Business Opportunities S I N G IN G A N D perform ing orts studio for sob (A little gold mine) or supplemental employment Coll 4794)266 3 23-206 Opportunity ($8 00 per hour wtlh luncheon provided) For more information call (512) 9264)469 between the hours of 2-4 pm or send cover letter and resume to Notionol Evaluation Systems, Inc , | | Holistic Scoring P O Box 140406 Austin, Texas 78714-0406 E O E ________ 4-1118-0 TO PLACE AN AD IN THE DAILY TEXAN CLASSIFIEDS CALL 471-5244 . ” -1 iS-Ss-. - needs dependable people for through August 1995 Salary $5.00 and hour plus benefits Ap­ ply to Stole Bor of Texas hiring typists, clerical, runners 474- 2032 3102088 ___________________ 410-2040 PART-TIME C H ILD C A R E W ed nes Page 14 Tuesday. April 11,1995 T h e D a ily T exan Without a title, Love gains one Davis Love III could be called the Best American Golfer without a major Associated Press ~ 7VM “ —------ AUGUSTA, Ga. — Davis Love III might have to live vvjth a tough title for a while - Best Ameri­ can Golfer NOT to Win a Major Championship But that's just fine with him. Up until this year's Masters, Love had to live with the title of Best American Golfer Not to Do ANYTHING in a Major C hampionship. Up until this Masters, Love, the son of a former 4 Longhorn after whom he was named, had never finished in the top-10 in any major. That's despite having a world of talent. That's ^espite having won six tournaments since the beginning of the 1992 season. But in his five previous Masters, Love had twice missed the cut and never finished better than 25th. And his record in the other major championships was not much better. But his closing round 66 on Sunday proved finally that he can put up his best when it means the most. And it means he now has to be consid­ ered with Corey Pavin as the best of the Ameri­ cans without a major championship. I am happy to have finished second in the Masters " Love said after Ben Crenshaw, another ip " ™ Longhorn, edged him by one stroke, "it's the first time 1 really had a chance to win a major and I held in there pretty good." J * ' on No. 16 that cost him a chance for a playoff. S tra yed only by a three-putt green 7 on'f !eave here íee!ing I played as good as I can play, Love said. "But at least I know I can compete with Greg Norman and Ben Crenshaw —________ But his closing round 66 on Sunday proved finally that he can put up his best when it means the most. And it means he now has to be considered with Corey Pavin as the best of the Americans without a major championship. and those guys." , , f ve *“ hf fróm r i < S r « ~55' a history of golf in his family. His piayecl golf at the University ooached by the legendary H a n e y Penick. Love himself also was influenced by Penick, who died April 2. Love recently provided the Davis Love Jr Scholarship in memory of his father who died in a plane crash several years ago. At the Masters, what made Love's performance even more remarkable was that Love even got into the tournament. The only way he would get an invitation was to win the last tournam ent before the Masters. And that's what he did win­ ning in a playoff in New Orleans last week.' Pavin is still looking for his breakthrough major victory^ and is generally considered the best American golfer without a major championship. Now Love has to be considered as good as Pavin. J And now he will be expected to win a major. At only 31 years old he Has plenty of time. I am trying to win my first major," Love said. J .C! f tai£ ly won>t 8et anym ore questions about not finishing in the top-10 in major*. At least I aon t have to answer that anym ore." But Love knows there will be that other ques­ tion now. He no longer will be expected to just finish in the top 10, he will be expected to win. Maybe you will still throw me in with Corey and guys who have never won a major," he said But you ve got to build on it." Love gave himself som ething very good to build on. On a pressure-packed Sunday at Augus­ ta National Golf Club he shot a brilliant 66 and held it all together while many of the other con­ tenders fell by the wayside. I really didn t hit all that many bad shots " , ve “ id* "So it was a great day, one that I will always remember." Yes, there was the makeable eagle putt he missed on No. 15. And there was the three-putt on 16 after he left his tee shot on the par-3 in an impossible place to tw o-putt from. But he closed with a great birdie on No. 1 7 __ something his playing partner Greg Norman was not able to do — and a gutsy gamble on No. 18 that failed to get him the birdie he needed, but proved his spunk. ■Hus Masters just could be the breakthrough performace for Davis Love. Exactly how big of a r after the U.S. Open and British Open. h¿ WaS' We'n ]mow more about that í rS C C T ’J1 111 going to get the summer job pllfpi I W c U l t - a t t h e r u r h t pay and in the right held. Unbelievable. I’ll do ii W Í t l l just one call to Olsten.” )% If you wait until you get back home to start looking, the |obs you want may be taken. Summer could pass and you would come back to school with less money than you need. Don’t miss out. Starr looking for the summer job you want now. ( .all us today. Olsten assignments are an ideal way for you to make good money while gaining solid experience in exciting professions. Accounting, finance, office automation, law, telemarketing, manufacturing and distribution, to name just a few. it’s a great introduc­ tion to the working world. ( >lsten has job assignments that last a day, as well as all summer long. And there are jobs at all levels. C1995 Ottttn Cwpw.i.'xi E0f M.TDIM With 5 / 5 offices, Olsten serves more than 90,000 accounts with assignment employees in over 300 skill categories. As a result, we have great opportunities for the summer. Call us to register today - ,t’s a great chance to find the job that’s exactly right for you. ™ K ONI CALL T H A T \X OH k S É^OIsten America is going to work with us COUBSUTE BASEBMl TOP 26 B o « » l po«, M , ifSl* p0ér,t ‘0,a', “* PfWtou* «nk* ■"» *Pom Infor­ ' •port8 mation directors): 1 Cid StTFutte non 2 Louisiana State 3. Ciemson 4. Oklahoma State 5. Florida State , Auburn T l ü 8. Oklahoma 97 Stanford TcTYaxasTach 11. Fresno State 12. Florida In? TSTTerriessee 14. Central Florida 15 Alabama 16. Mississippi 17. Wichita State 18 Southern Cal 19 Arizona State 20. Rice £VT«I8« ¿¿ Jacksonville 23. South Alabama 24. B ela ware 25. Creighton 3 2 -6 28-“ ? 3 2 -4 31- 5 3 1 -8 _ 2 9 -4 2 9 -7 23-10 21-14 3 1 -7 27-12 3 6 -7 3 4 -8 24-10 25- 8 . 26-15 27-12 36-10 28-10 2 5 -9 2 3-5 2 2 -9 Pta 492 491 490 “48F~ 487 486 479 469 460 458 454 “4 5? 448 443 442 440 437 436 434 432 430 429 428 426 Pry :__ 3_ _5 4 1 6 2 8 10 14 15 17 i l “ ~ 22 20 9 23 12 19 _ 16 25 848BMU AM3BG4 TOP 26 l,e9® baseball teams as determined by T*® '°P 28 “ the staff of Baseball America magazine with records through April 9, and previous rankings: i. Cal State-Fullerton 2. Ciemson 3. Florida State 4 Oklahoma State 5. Louisiana State Record 3 2-6 32. 4 31- 8 31- 5 2 8 -4 - ---------- NHL STANDINGS I Philadelphia I New jersey I Washington Hangers I Florida e a s t e r n c o n f e r e n c e Atlantic OMeéon W 20 17 16 15 14 14 11 13 14 13 19 17 20 20 4 7 7 3 5 3 5 44 41 39 33 33 31 27 121 106 95 96 66 93 91 106 96 87 99 98 1% 110 Tampa Bay N.Y. Islanders -- -------------- Northeast Division W 25 L 9 11 14 14 17 17 54 50 41 38 36 35 13 WESTERN CONFERENCE T Pta GF GA 4 155 109 2 145 122 3 110 89 6 100 89 5 100 107 5 97 120 79 132 5 19 16 15 15 I I I I | j | T Pta GF GA 3 55 138 81 3 45 130 95 3 41 91 126 7 39 ~To7“ T i 3 6 34 106 I 6 28 J 13 136 I 96 I T Pta GF GA 43 132 109 .3 5 113 115 W 26 21 19 16 14 11 L 7 11 14 15 17 19 Psclfc Dhrisior? .. 19 13 13 14 12 12 27 Vancouver Los Angeles San Jose Anaheim Edmonton 14 14 17 20 20 22 x-clinched playoff berth" Quebec Boston Buffalo Hartford Montreal ... x Detroit St. Louis Chicago Toronto Dallas Winnipeg Prv 1 3 4 2 6 3 11 15 16 8 10 17 12 13 14 9 18 20 23 25 21 " -------- — T Monday’s Games Pittsburgh 4, Ottawa 3 Montreal 2 , Now Jersey 1 Calgary 8, San Jose 3 , T u esday’s Schedule Washington at Pittsburgh, 6:30 p.m. N Y. Islanders at Tampa Bay, 6:30 p m Winnipeg at St. Louis, 7:30 p.m Detroit at Dallas, 7:30 p.m. Anaheim at Vancouver, 9:30 p.m W ednesday’s Schedule Ottawa at Hartford, 6 p.m. New Jersey at Washington, 6:30 p.m. Buffalo at N Y. Rangers, 6:30 p.m Quebec at Boston, 6:30 p.m. Montreal at Philadelphia, 6:30 p.m N Y. Islanders at Flonda. 6:30 p.m. San Jose at Chicago, 7:30 p.m. Calgary at Los Angeles, 9:30 p.m. 7. Miami 8. Texas Tech 9. Texas 10. Southern Cat 11. Wichita State 12 Oklahoma 13. Central Florida 14. Rice 15. Tennessee 16 Stanford 17. Arizona State 18. Fresno State 19 Nevada 20. Alabama 21. Florida Intl. 22. Arkansas 23 Mississippi 24 Santa Clara 25. Jacksonville 29- 7 31- 7 36-10 26-15 23- 9 23-10 34-8 27-12 24- 9 21-14 27-13 27-12 25- 9 24-10 3 6-7 25-10 25-8 24-11 28-10 NCAA investigates St. John’s Lopez Two non-sanctioned games in question Associated Press' NEW YORK — St. John's fresh­ e n star Felipe Lopez could face an NLAA suspension for playing in basketball two gam es in his native Dominican Republic, according to a published report. non-sanctioned last week the NCAA The New York Post said Monday that St. John's spokesm an Frank Raccamello confirmed Sunday night that is investigating Lopez's participation in the games, but that the school would not offi­ cially com m ent until the NCAA reveals its findings. The new spaper, citing unidenti- fied sources, said St. John's officials first learned that Lopez had played in the games last week when it was reported in New York's Spanish- janguage new spaper El Diaro. A th­ letic director Jack Kaiser then noti­ fied the Big East, which turned the information over to the NCAA. He was down there for personal business and was asked to play," said a source, who added that Lopez was not paid to play. "H e treated it like it was a pick-up game, I don't think it s going to be too bad. If he gets suspended at all, it probably w on't be for more than two or three' gam es." c a c t u s i3L\\OOS O tf\c e ’ > °r s i - ^ N p P . t o \ n ^ 8 V a^ t l U S 'e e S ««> * « • " 'S S * ” a slu n nn n.íTV» ' -rQp Boaf° a s E d r t0 ' » 1SP G o r r t e , i \ s \ o o h °£dal'S'A 3 ’ ^ V \ ü í S O a V ’ HERE'S W H A T WE'RE ABOUT Affordable, transferable classes Outstanding faculty Personalized instruction Small classroom settings HERE'S ALL YO U NEED TO DO ♦ Pick up a schedule and application at any HCCS location. ♦ Bring an unofficial transcript show ing all college work to registration (grade reports from the spring are O.K.). ♦ Provide TASP scores or evidence of exemption. ♦ n C SfU.mmer t! anSÍf students may request a special adm ission packet to complete the registration process by phone. CALL (713) 8 6 8 -0 7 6 3 M ake this summer a step tow ard graduation! H o u s t o n C o m m u n i t y C o llege Sy s t e m This Hunter wants to spend his season in the majors Astros prospect attempts to gain spot on Houston’s roster Associated Press ~ ---- --------------------------------- KISSIMMEE, Fla. — Time and num bers may keep Brian Hunter out of the major leagues — at least in the short term. The strike-abbreviated spring training w on't give Houston Astros m anager Terry Collins much time to look at the rookie p r o s p e c t, w h o h a d b e e n s c h e d u le d fo r a possible starting role in center field. "We'll look at Brian but not to where he's getting four at-bats every g a m e /' Collins said. Luis Gonzalez, last year's starting left fielder, has re­ signed with the Astros and the team also acquired out­ fielders Derek Bell and Phil Plantier from the San Diego Padres. "With Luis re-signing and Derek and Phil out there, that's a quality outfield, especially on offense," Collins said. "In my opinion, it w ould be tough to sit one of them down. Brian would give us more speed, and the other way would give us more pow er." Hunter realizes what he must do to crack the roster. "I think I have to show them I can play in every part of the game," H unter said. "I just can't play defense or just run the bases or just hit and expect to start. I've got to show them I can do all those things." Playing for Tucson, the Astros' Class AAA affiliate, H unter led the Pacific Coast League in batting average (.372), stolen bases (49), hits (191), and runs scored (113). He got 24 at-bats and hit .250 in six games with the Astros last August before the players' strike began. "That week helped me to realize so much about what U Going back to Tucson would be a disappointment, most definitely, after having a season like I did.” — Brian Hunter, Astras outfielder prospect I needed to do, H unter said. "In some ways, it was like I had never played baseball before. I learned so many things about the way the game is played at this level. "Now I know w hat to expect going into the season." Hunter would rather be a part-tim er in Houston than a starter in Tucson this season. "If I've got to pay my dues and come in off the bench and pinch run and maybe play once in awhile, that's fine, H unter said. "Going back to Tucson would be a disappointment, most definitely, after having a season like I did." Collins expects H unter to make a major contribution to the team even if it isn't at the start of this season. There s no question he s going to be a very key part of this team at some point," Collins said. "There's too many people in baseball who I've talked to that tell me that this guy s got a chance to be an outstanding player. "H e's one of those guys who the more he plays, the better he's going to get." . . _ I h e D a i l y T e x a n Tuesday, April 11,1995 Page 15 Agassi: Sampras leads head-to-head 8-7 Continued from page 16 the rivals go to work this week in separate tournaments Agassi in Tokyo and Sampras in Spain. Both were well aw’are of the change at the top and its significance. "It's important for me to be the best that I can and I believe that is No. 1, Agassi said after his victory over Sampras in the finals of the Lipton Championships posi­ tioned him to take over the top spot. Taking over No. 1 w on't have the impact that it is going to have a few years from now when I look back and know that I have maintained it." Agassi won Wimbledon in 1992 and then drifted again before his recent surge to the top to challenge Sampras. "I had so much notoriety before I really accomplished great things, he says in an interview in May's Esquire magazine. For me to be doing Nike commercials and Canon commercials and never winning a Grand Slam tournament, that left me with a bad rap — all image and no substance." The Lipton final was the 15th meeting between Agas­ si and Sampras, with Sampras leading 8-7. Earlier this year, Sampras won at Indian Wells but Agassi prevailed in the Australian. Agassi, 24, and Sampras, 23, both have a lot of tennis left in them. And their rivalry could be the spark tennis has been seeking. Certainly, Sampras thinks so. "It is a great high, two heavyweights going at it," he said. "It is something that is great for the game." Agassi agrees. "The intensity against Pete is above and beyond any­ thing I can feel with anybody at this time," he said. This is a great stage for tennis. You need to have the right ingredients to have a rivalry. So many things have to come together for those moments in time: Celtics-Lak- ers, Dodgers-Yankees, Borg-McFnroe. Me and Pete have the ingredients, and we're starting to make it happen." The two are entered in seven events over the rest of this year, including the three remaining Grand Slams — the French Open, Wimbledon and the U.S. Open. Sampras sees his rivalry with Agassi in NBA terms. "I would be the more conservative Larry Bird and he is the more flamboyant Magic Johnson," he said. To which Agassi might point out, the conservative Bird won three NBA titles and the flamboyant Johnson won five. Mavericks: Warriors hit 7 threes in third Continued from page 16 ---------- ~ ~ The Warriors shot 67 percent and hit seven 3-pointers in the third quarter, three by Mullin, to build a 93-80 lead entering the final quarter. Mullin's five-for-six shooting in the third quarter led the Warriors, who from 3-point were seven-for-10 range to lead by as m any as 15. Golden State, w hich dropped eight of its previous 10 games, led at halftime 55-53 behind 16 points from Sprewell and 15 from Rozier. Mash- bum 's 13 points paced the Maver­ icks. Salaries: Only high-revenue clubs have made multimillion dollar deal*; Continued frorrTpage 16 million last season with Toronto. "I remember making. $5 an hour," Borders said. "You have to keep things in perspective. The salar)' I just signed for, you could make $5 an hour for about 15 years and not make that kind of money." Players and agents say the moves of the past week show the current system of free agency and salary arbitration can adjust to changes in revenue; Owners claim they lost $700 million in revenue because of the strike. The irony of this labor dispute may be as follows," agent Randy Hendricks said. "The players say all along, 'We want fair-market value and the clubs should exercise restraint and operate on a budget.' The owners say, 'We can't do that unless the players give us artifi­ cial mechanisms.' "We have an eight-m onth labor war. And the end result is we have m arket-driven salaries that are falling precipitously and the strike as of necessity forced owners to adhere strictly to budgets. The owners when commit­ ted enough can adhere to prudent business practices, but the players because of loss of revenue are paying economically." Even knowing television revenue would be cut by more than 50 percent in 1994, the aver­ age still increased 4.6 percent in 1993 and 8.6 44 You have to keep things in perspective. The salary I just signed for, you could make $5 an hour for about 15 years and not make that kind of money.” — Pat Borders, Royals catcher percent in .1994, to about $1.17 million. There were several big free agent deals last fall (Gregg Jefferies to Philadelphia for $20 million over four years and Jay Buhner re­ signed with Seattle for $15.5 million over three years). But since the end of the 232-day strike, Baltimore, Colorado, Florida and the New > ork Mets — all high revenue clubs — have been the only teams to commit to multimillion, multiyear deals: ■ Outfielder Larry Walker signed with the Rockies for $22 million over four years and pitcher Bill Swift signed for $13.1 million over three. ■ Catcher Chris Hoi les re-signed with the Orioles for $17.25 million over five years. ■ Pitcher Pete Harnisch re-signed with the Mets for $9 million over three years and reliev­ er John Franco signed for $5 million over two. ■ Reliever John Burkett signed with the Mar­ lins for $6.9 million over two years. For every one of those deals, there have been three players who took big shaves: Terry Mulholland dropped from $3.35 million to $1.25 million when he signed with San Fran­ cisco, Bob Tewksbury dropped from $3.5 mil­ lion to $1.5 million when he signed with Texas, Orel Hershiser dropped from $3 million to $1.45 million when he signed with Cleveland. On Monday, Teddy Higuera did a deal with San Diego that would give him $275,000 if he makes the team. He made $2.95 million last year. Danny Drawin signed with Toronto for $300,000, a drop of $2.1 million. Paul Assen- macher signed with Cleveland for $700,000, a drop of $1.55 million. "Teams and players lost a lot of money the past few m onths," Borders said. "Maybe this is the way it's going to be from now on." Owners say the sell-off by Montreal and Kansas City prove the system needs to change. The Expos dum ped Ken Hill to St. Louis, Mar­ quis Grissom to Atlanta and John Wetteland to the New York Yankees. Kansas City sent David Cone to Toronto and Brian McRae to the Chicago Cubs. Even with the marketplace changing in salaries, the industry is still going to lose a tremendous amount of money," Philadelphia Phillies owner Bill Giles said. "The competi­ tive balance is going to be worse." If revenue sharing had begun this year, small market teams would have had more money: up to $3.8 million more for Montreal and Pittsburgh. And that was with revenue sharing at 40 percent of full effect this year. "If you just share revenue, I still think the teams with the additional revenue are going to spend," Giles said. Union head Donald Fehr said throughout negotiations that management's goal was for a system that would pay players less than they are worth. He said players w ouldn't be upset if salaries went down as long as those salaries were determined in a free market. "This dispute," agent Tom Reich said, "has always been about having a built-in salary ceiling that will greatly and im mediately enhance the value of franchises. Revenue shar­ ing could always have been done without that." WARRIORS 123, MAVERICKS 112 GOLDEN STATE FG FT Reb P f Pt» ~ s M a rsh all Mullin Rozier Jennings Sprewell Wood Lorthndge legler Totals Min 26 45 44 35 44 24 13 9 240 M-A M-A 0-2" 5-13 3-3 10-16 2-4 9-14 3-4 5-9 8-18 12-17 1-2 0-0 3-3 O -T 4-5 2-5 1-12 2-8 0-4 2-4 0-0 0-1 44-83 24-35 11-39 4-6 1-3 2-4 - 18 123 Percentages: FG 530, FT .686. 3-Polnt Goals: 11-23, .478 (Mullin 3-5, Jennings 3-6, Sprewell 2-2, Wood 1-2, Legler 1-3, Marshall 1-4, Rozier 0-1). Team Rebounds: 6. Blocked shots: 8 (Marshall 2, Mullin 2, Rozier, Jen­ nings, Sprewell, Wood) Turnovers: 16 (Sprewell 4, Mullin 3, Rozier 3, Jen­ nings 3, Marshall, Wood, Lorthndge) Steals: 9 (Jennings 2, Sprewell 2, Legler 2, Mullin. Rozier, Wood). Technical fouls: Illegal defense, 41 third Illegal defense: 1 DALLAS Mashbum Jones Williams Kidd Harris Tarpley Dumas McCloud Brooks Hodge Totals FG FT M-A M-A 8-22 10-14 Min 38 27 38 36 31 17 8 24 16 5 Reb O-T 0-2 0-0 2-11 0-2 12-19 0-0 2-6 0-0 2-6 . 2-2 2-6 0-0 0-0 2-2 1-4 0-1 0-2 0-0 0-0 240 45-97 14-21 21 56 10-13 7-10 4-11 2-9 1-6 3-4 3-11 6-10 1-1 A PF Pta 5~ 2 29 1 4 21 2 2 14 11 1 9 6 4 5 2 1 4 0 4 8 1 4 9 2 0 12 0 2 2 25 112 30 Percentages: FG 464, FT 667 3-Polnt Goals: 8-25, 320 (Mashbum 3-9, Dumas 2- 2, Jones 1-2, Kidd 1-4, McCloud 1-5, Hams 0-3). Team Rebounds: 8. Blocked shots: 9 (Williams 5, Mashbum, Kidd, Her- ris, McCloud). Turnovers: 19 (Jones 3, Kidd 3, Hams 3. McCloud 2, Mashbum 2. Williams 2, Tarpley, Dumas, Brooks, Hodge). Steals: 6 (Kidd 4, Tarpley, Brooks) Technical fouls: Coach Motta, 5 09 second. Illegal defense: None G olden State D alla« 26 29 38 36— 123 30 2 3 27 32— 112 A: 17.063 (iT562)7TT 2:03; Officials: Joe Forte, David Jones, Woody Mayfield Its One O f The Most Useful Credit Cards O n The Planet. Unless You’ve Stolen It. Your M asterC ard*is stolen. You panic.Y ou get angry. You panic som e ‘m ore. T h e n you call and cancel it. N o w the th ie f is Mastmt SU B 345b uiS r « u f / í i m possession of, oh, about seven cents w orth o f stolen plastic. (Maybe he can use it as a coaster w h e n he entertains at the hideout.) So relax. You only have to pay for stuff that you b o u g h t, and you can even get a n e w card the n e x t day. It 11 be accepted at millions o f locations, one o f w hich m ust sell wallets . I t ’:’s more than a credit card. I t’s smart money.* *C *rtam conditions apply C 1 9 9 5 M asterC ard International Im orporatrd TUESDAY, WML 1 1 ,1 8 9 6 T h e D a i l y T e x a n SPORTS break Mavs’ playoff hopes take blow SCORIS GokJen State 123, Dallas 112 Charlotte 119. Boston 95 Denver 114, Minnesota 107 MBA NHL Pittsburgh 4, Ottawa 3 Montreal 2, New Jersey 1 Calgary 8, San Jose 3 BRIMS Rangers sign Roger McDowell ■ A R LIN G TO N - The Texas Rangers addressed their bullpen problem s on M onday, locking up veteran N ational League reliever Roger McDowell on a one-year, $500,000 contract that contains an additional $100,000 in perform ance bonuses, Ih e 34-year-old righthander, who m ade $1.25 m illion w ith the D< dgers last season, has a . 62-65 record with a 3.17 ERA and 151 saves in 618 career appearances w ith the New York Mets (1985-89), P h ilad elp h ia P h i l l i e s (1989-91) and D odgers (1991-94). Also, the Rangers s ig n e d four rookies to one-year contracts — shortstop G uillerm o M ercedes and jose A lberro, Ritchie M oody and Francisco Saneaux. pitch ers 3 former Lady Horns selected for national team trials ■ Three form er Texas players w ere selected to participate in the W o m en 's N ation al Team Trials for basketball Edna C am pbell, A ndrea Lloyd and C larissa Davis- V\rightsjl w ere invited to try out for 1995-96 W om en's N ational Team. The trials will be held M ay 18-15 in C o lorado Springs, Colo. th e Lloyd and D avis-W rightsil had previously represented the United States Lloyd played in the 1988 O lym pics, and Davis- W nghtsil played in 1992. Lloyd, a 6-2 forw ard, g rad u at­ ed from the U niversity in 1988, D avis-W rightsil Í989 and Cam pbell in 1991. in O ther players receiving invi­ tations w ere Sheryl S w oopes and Rebecca Lobo. UT men’s volleyball team captures SIVA tournament at Rice ■ The U1 m en's volleyball team w on the Southern Invitational Volleyball Association C onfer­ ence tourney Saturday at Rice. The Longhorns, who w on the regular season conference title with a 10-0 record, beat North Texas (15-10, 15-6, 15-7) and Rice (16 14, 15-4, 13-15, 15-8) to cap tu re the SIVA postseason cham pionship. Setter Ron C h ip m an was nam ed by the coaches as the co nference's M ost V aluable Player w hile m iddle blocker Ben Keeler e arn ed first-team all SIVA honors. Texas, w hich also d efeated A m b assador U niversity S un­ day, heads to M inneapolis for the club volleyball team nation­ al cham pionships. Report: Pistons’ Chaney, assistant coaches to be fired ■ DETROIT — Pistons coach Don C haney will be fired at the end of the season, a published report said M onday. The Detroit Free Press reported th e a ssistan t coaches w ill be fired also. The Pistons are 27-47 and in last place of the C entral Division. C haney is in his second sea­ son as Pistons coach He has a pro coaching record of 104-298 overall and 47-109 with the Pis­ tons. — Compiled from staff and Associated Press reports CAumnAR TUESDAY ■ FWT1ALL Ih e Longhorns will practice at 3:55 p.m. at M em ori­ al Stadium . TU B O A V ■ FOOTBALL* The Longhorns will practice at 3:55 p.m. at M em ori­ al Stadium . Groups with sports calendar items should call 471-4591 or come by The Daily Texan at 25th Street and Whitis Avenue. Dallas falls 2% games behind Denver with loss Associated Press ~ ----------- DALLAS — The G olden State W arriors have little incentive left except to play the role of spoiler. T hat's w hat th e bickering W arriors d id M onday night as Latrell Sprew ell scored 30 points an d Chris M ullin added 26, half of them in the third quarter, dam aging the Dallas M avericks' playoff charjces w ith a 123-112 decision. "W inning takes aw ay som e of the tedium about w h at's been w ritten and said ," M ullin said. "B ut it d o esn 't m ean anything as far as next season is concerned. M ost things about this year w e'd like to forget." Dallas fell 2'h gam es behind the D enver N uggets in the race for the eighth and final W estern C onference playoff spot. D enver took sole possession of eighth place w ith a 114-107 victory ov er M innesota, Jamal M ashburn had 29 points and Popeye Jones ad ded 21 to pace the M avericks, w ho had won eight of their p revious 11 and five of th eir last six at hom e to m ove into playoff con­ tention. D allas' Lorenzo W illiam s contributed 14 points and a career-high 19 rebounds. "W e knew it w as a gam e we really had to w in, Jones said. "B ut th ey 're a veteran team w ith all-star players and they really d id n 't hav e anything to lose." C lifford R ozier had 20 p o in ts and 12 rebounds for the W arriors (24-51), w hose end- of-the-season c o u n td o w n seven gam es. Injuries, trades, internal conflict and a coaching change have m ade this a traum atic season in O akland. reached "A total cleansing, th at's w hat w e're look- ing for, said M ullin, w ho w as playing in only his 18th gam e du e to injuries. "A lot of guys h av e been placed in crazy circum stances, th roug h no fault of their ow n. W e'd like to play like this every n ight." M ashburn connected on 3-pointers on three consecutive possessions and Jones ad d ed a 3- pointer the next tim e Dallas had the ball to m ove the M avericks to 115-104 w ith 3:30 to play. But th at was as close as they gót. Sprewell, w ho m issed last Saturday n igh t's gam e at San A ntonio w ith a sore right knee, w as the difference, going eight-for-18 from the field, 12-for-17 from the free throw line and hitting both 3-point attem pts. "M ullin is playing the w ay he can and Sprewell decided he w anted to play tonight," M avericks coach Dick M otta said. "I can't rem em ber them m issing a 3-pointer in th£ third quarter. They played well and deserved to w in ." Please see Mavericks, page 15 ****« ; * w . 111®*; mm V i G olden State’s Latrell Sprewell drives into Luciou s Harris on his way to the basket. Sprewell scored 30 points in the W arriors’ win ASSOCIATED PRESS MLB players feel pinch Associated Press ------- ------------- ------ NEW >ORK In the parlance of some agents and general m anagers, it's called "takin g a shave." All across baseball, players with m ultim illion-dollar salaries are taking m ultim illion cuts — if they d o n 't have su p e r stats to back u p their big bucks. "It's a changing m arket out there," H ouston Astros general m anager Bob W atson said M onday. "It's been reflected in a lot of the signings. It's an indication that the m arket has changed." Tom Browning w ent from $3.5 m illion to $300 (XX) w hen he signed w ith Kansas City. Bob Welch dropped from $2.9 m illion to $225,000 with O akland. Bud Black r h c “ » tam nflA to $800,000. 2^ . m ^ 0n KlSt y ear' si&ned w ith C leveland D evereaux dro pped from $2,575,000 > A stros prospect Brian Hunter looks to make early contribution to team, page 15 " It's been incredible, just incredible," acting com m is­ sioner Bud Selig said. D ave Stew art d ro p p ed from $3.5 m illion to $1 m illion w hen he signed w ith O akland on Saturday. He d id n 't seem to m ind. "W hat th e ow ners are doing now probably should have been done years ago w ithout asking us to fix their problem , he said. "W h at's going on right now isn't any m ore than w hat it should hav e been." In the deal m ost criticized by agents, catcher Pat Bor­ ders signed with Kansas City for $310,000. H e m ade $2.5 Please see Salaries, page 15 The new No. 1 Andre Agassi vaults past Pete Sam pras fo r tennis’ top spot “ Associated Press Andre Agassi's push to the top began last July at the Canadian Open when he was stuck at No. 20, an imposing 4,061 points behind leader Pete Sampras. In those days, Agassi was viewed as a tennis novelty, a ponytailed showman who had only occasionally delivered on his promise. It was an image that was about to change drastically. Agassi won that tournament, touoting off a sensational stretch during which he won six more events in the next eight months, including two Grand Slams — the US. Qpen and Australian Open, On Monday, his ponytail long gone, Agassi got tibe payoff, mov­ ing past Sampras to claim the No. I ranking on the ATP computer For the fixst time in his career. He becomes just the 12th player in die 22-year history of men's computer rankings to hold No. 1 «Id ends Sampras' 82-week grip *¡» champion, op t . . ___ sampra* to bacon* the No. 1-ranked player In the world Monday. fl on the top spot. Sam pras held it for 101 of the last 104 weeks, his string interrupted only by Jim Courier for three weeks from Aug. 23-Sept. 13,1993. since winning the Canadian. O ver die same period, Sampras went 34-9 with three titles and two second-place finishes. He won the year-end championship in Frank­ furt, Germany, beating Agassi in die semifinals, ami finished toe year with a tour-high 10 tides. The lead is a mere 187 points as During his march to the top, Agassi had a 55-6 match record, including 26-2 this season. He piled up points against die best in tennis, going 17-3 players against opponents in die top to 000 Agassi, pogo 15 Am erica's C u p entrant with the alm ost all-female crew, defeated Young A m enca in the first round of the defender finals. ASSOCIATED PRESS Tests: Olajuwon, Maxwell have not fully recovered Rockets duo is day-to-day, could return fo r Tuesday night’s game against the Mavericks Associated Press HOU STO N — H akeem O lajuw on and V ernon M axwell continue to suffer the effects of the iron-defi- ciency anem ia th at has sidelined them since M arch 28, and their sta­ tus is day-to-day, th e H ouston Rock­ ets said M onday. It w as u n c ertain w h eth e r they w ould join the Rockets for Tues­ d a y 's hom e gam e against the Dallas M avericks, team Dr. James M untz said. Both practiced on M onday. Blood tests that w ere returned late M onday indicated that neither O la­ juw on or Maxwell has recovered. O lajuw on also has been suffering from prim ary hypothyroidism . A ny athlete that plays at this level of com petition w ould still feel ad verse affects from the anem ia at this state a n d w ould not hav e the endurance a n d stam ina that V ernon and H akeem both usually are recog­ nized for," M untz said. V ernon an d H akeem 's co u n ts have stabilized, and w e w ere happy Blood tests that were returned late Monday indicated that neither Olajuwon or Maxwell has recovered. to learn they d id not experience any sort of drop. D epending on the indi­ vidual and the response to iron ther­ apy, it m ay be at least another week before s significant rise in hem oglo­ bin level." Earlier M onday, Rockets spokes­ w om an Rose Pietrzak took a m ore optim istic view of the latest blood tests, saying that although neither player is at full strength, it w as m edically safe" for them to return to action. H o uston also p la y s at hom e Thursday against Portland and Sat­ urday against Sacram ento. In the gam es since M axwell and O lajuw on w ent out, the Rockets are 3-4. B V T E R T A H V M E N T w a n e s , fa ils t o s e d u c e T h e D a i l y T e x a n Turomr,*PHLii, isse r o m a n c e SUZANNAH SENNETTI Daily Texan Staff "Boy, has Marlon Brando gotten fat," were the words that resonated from the audience as they left his new movie, D on Juan DeMarco. In it, Brando plays an aging psychiatrist, Dr. Mickler, who treats a mentally ill young man (Johnny D epp) who thinks he is Don Juan, the legendary lover. The course of the m ovie centers around finding Juan's true identity. The majority of the film takes place in a mental hospital w here-M ickler tries to unravel Juan's elusive past — is this suave, debonair young man with a thick Hispanic accent really a 17th century legend or is he some loser from Phoenix? About half the film is Juan s narration of his past: his experiences grow ing up in a small village in M exico, his thou­ sands of lovers, and his attempt to return to his true love on a deserted island shore. The other half is Mick­ ler s attempt to foil Juan's fairy-tale history and bring him back to planet Earth. r As the story progresses, Mickler's relationship with Juan, or whoever this guy really is, sparks a resur­ gence of youth and optimism in him. M aybe Donny boy is exactly who he says he is, maybe he isn't, but Juan's passion and affinity for life (and w om en!) touches M ickler's soul. Soon, Juan s surreal world trans­ forms M ickler's reality — he's no longer a burned-out psychiatrist, FILM DON JUAN OEMARCO Starring: Marlon Brando, Faye Dunaway, Johnny Depp Director: Jeremy Levin Playing at: Great Hills 8, Lincoln 6, Riverside 8 Rating: (out of five) he s a new man, wanting to embark on a wildly fantastic journey with his beautiful wife (Faye Dunaway). Though the overall plot is pretty good, it was difficult to buy into the two-part scenario with half the film in a Latin environment circa the 17th century and the other half in mod­ ern-day New York City. The film should have been one or the other — either a cheesy romance about Johnny Depp finding his true love or a young man coming to term s with his troublesom e past w hile developing a strong, life- affirming relationship with an older psychiatrist. But the combination between the two is not only strange but downright stupid. the and tender On the other hand, commanding performances by Brando, Depp and silver illum inate Dunaway screen The smoky eyes of Depp can t entirely steal the show; the sim­ plistic newfound romance that Brando and Dunaway provide is just as intense. And even though he's added a couple (say 150) pounds, Brando still has not lost his on-screen appeal; he's just as believ­ able and admirable as he was 40 years ago in A Street Car Named Desire. After this movie, Depp may as well be Don Juan himself. In almost ev ery scene he is seducing somebody, it not the audience. In fact, you get to sit through about two hours of Depp as a romantic, passionate, love-mak­ ing machine from hell. Boy, the fan mail he's going to g e t ... Oh, one more thing. If you do go see this movie, many of you are going to be thinking Gosh! 1 know I've seen this movie before ... uh, oh it's Edward Scissor hands! " yeah, Though there is little correlation between the two films style-wise, Depp s Romeo-esque character (in a roundabout way, of course) is identi­ cal to the pale autistic with Swiss Army Knife fingers of a few years back. Their both misunderstood cul­ tural aberrations who long for one girl and are taken in by an older, guidance-counselor-type mentor, oh, you get the picture. ,n Lhe n®w romantic comedy, D o n J u an D e M a rco , J o h n n v D e D o n S v s S and woeing for the affections of Doña Julia, played by Talisa Soto. notorious lover Don Juan, wooing T T T • * Marlon Brando and Faye Dunaway team up with the young but talent- ed Johnny Depp in the new romantic comedy Don Juan DeMarco. The film is produced by him is produced by Francis Ford Coppola's American Zoehope Francis Ford Coppola's American Zoetrope. Warriors engage box office, no survivors SCOTT M. EWING D a ily T exan S ta ff Every once in a while, a movie em erges with such power and energy, such passion and beauty, that one cannot help leave the theater with a new vision of life itself-. Then there are movies like Once Were Warriors. Directed by Lee Tamahori, Once Were War­ riors focuses on the plight of a contemporary Maori family plagued by poverty and the cruel domestic violence of the father, Jake, played by Temuera M orrison. Billed as the highest-grossing film in New Zealand's history, surpassing Jurrasic Park and The Piano, Once Were Warriors brings to the table all the passion and feeling of an Ernest movie, or better yet, the latter Police Academy sequels. I couldn't understand for the life of me how this movie could have become the high­ est-grossing film in New Zealand's history until, of course, I learned that tickets cost $25 million each down there. Seriously, if you have a choice between seeing this movie or lighting your money on fire, rem em ber this: Burning stuff is pretty fun. The story highlights the struggle of the fam ily's mother, Beth (Rena Owen), as she tries to keep her family from falling apart The agonizing brutality of her husband, which has lasted for 18 years, has resulted in the loss of one son to a gang and another to the state s w elfare program. The only hope for the family is the (insert stereotype here) gifted daughter, Grace, played by M am aengaroa Kerr-Bell (y«-i> eight vowel*). While it is not obvious exactly how many children are in the family (there are kids run­ ning around everywhere), it is obvious that Grace is the fam ily's only redeeming quality'. However, even Grace is unable to escape the violence of her father and, in turn, changes the fam ily's future forever. The problem with Once Were Warriors lies in its characters, all of whom are cardboard cutouts of people we have seen before. No time is spent fleshing out any of the charac­ ters of whom the only likable one to begin with is Grace. And for all we know she could be spending her free time in front of a roller coaster at Astroworld saying, "I'm sorry You have to be this tall to ride." Because of this ill-conceived characteriza- v V.V* V I I U 1 C H . I U I Z C I - -------------------- tion the director cannot expect audiences to sympathize with any of the charcters. The violence, therefore, completely misses its point and leaves us watching some guy, beat FILM ONCE WBtE WARRIORS Starring: Temuera Morrison, Rena Owen Mamaengaroa Kerr-Bell Director: Lee Tamahori Playing at: Village Cinema Ai t Rating: *V*> (out of five) up some girl and wishing we'd stayed home Furthermore, I left my ESP at home that night so I couldn t read the Maori h isto ry __ a history that was simply glossed over by the filmmakers and, 1 m sure, was supposed to be of some importance to the film — from the characters' minds. Once Were Warriors tries to be a raw, deeply affecting story, but winds up being boring and borderline ridiculous. Trying to build sympathy for a mom who drinks more than Utah and starts a clean slate with her husband because he says she's beautiful results in a movie that misses it's mark almost as bad as Cop Rock. It someone told me I had to go see this movie again, but with Pamela Anderson I'd go. But it would really piss me off. Temuera Morrison (Jake Heke) and drama Once Were Warriors. Rena Owen (Beth Heke) star in the new urban cs / i f h i $ C a f e - O p e n M o n .- S a t ( 2 : 3 0 s a t , s u n ) "A stJr fr> of delicatessen, 1 :3 0 a t n ig h t 15 = 0 0 - 7 : 3 0 - 9 : 3 0 24th & San Antonio H0NN£AMIS€ 1 1 : 3 0 21 sf & Guodolupe 4/2-1 A P P U C ^ b e W 9 a t e n o * S U N .-T U E . G R E A T M G M M U S IC A L S ! F R E D A S T A I R E J U D Y Q A R L A N D IN INVINO BERLIN'S E AS TE R P A R A D E (1948 -COLOR) 2:45 4 7:15 Sunday, 9:25 Monday. 7:15 Tuesday B u r W AIT - T H E R E 'S M O R E! 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FTD • 45“ A Guadalupe • On UT Shuttle Rt < I P a g e i8 Tuesday, April 11,1995 T h e D a ily T e x a n BALMCf Artist: Van Halen Labsl: Warner Bros. Rating: ★ ★ (out of five) The following is an open letter to Mr. David Lee Roth: Dear Dave, P lease com e back and reclaim your birthright as the frontman for Van Halen. Please !?! Mvself, along with countless others, have taken all the Sam m y H agar we can stand. You've probably heard Balance, the latest o ffe rin g 'fro m Van Hagar Ihereiore, you know how much this band needs a good swift kick in the ass. The in ta n g ib les you gave the band made every VH record from 1978 to 1983 a soundtrack to a gen­ eration. Who else can claim author­ ship to a lvric like "Hot shoe/Burn­ ing down the avenue"? The flash and glitz of the mammoth shows made Van Halen the Ringling Broth­ ers of heavy rock. The Sammy-era gigs look like a fashion show at the Gap compared to tours past. Seeing w hat VH has turned in to gives songs such as Where Have All The Good Times Gone! and Fools (among others) a bitterly ironic tone. But I digress. The latest reason for the reunification of the original Van Halen lies within the tracks of Bal­ ance. It seems that this album is doom ed from the start w ith the release of the first single, Don't Tell M e (W hat Love Can Do) and its accompanying video, which is prac­ tically a carbon copy of Right Now ( a k a The Crystal Pepsi Jingle). Oh well, aesthetics aside, Don't t e ll Me sucks, as in a g o lf ball through a garden hose, rhe opening guitar hook can be played by any 6- year-old. And no way in hell can Sammy be believed when he wails out, "Score me some heroin." But as bad as this song may be, don't be surprised if it snags more airplay than — oh, say —Just A Gigolo or Yankee Rose. * Another song with su bstantial radio potential is the ultra-syrupy Can7 Stop Lovin' You, which has my vote fo r the Tim othy B. Schm it Cheese Award. Don't be shocked if this Van Halen tune becomes a sta­ ple on a "H its from the '7 Os, '80s and today" station. Now I'm not trying to insinuate that the cheese started flowing onlv after Sammy joined the band; Big Bad Bill (Is Sweet William Now) and the rem ake o f Dancing In The Street aren't exactly up to the c a lib er of U n chain ed either. Since we're trashing everything within earshot, one more track on Balance deserving o f ridicule is Big Fat M oney, which, ironically, was probably the motivation for making this record. While the music subtly hearkens back to One Foot Out The Door (from Fair Warning), the lyrics are mismatched and goofy. At least it's one o f the shorter non-instru­ mentals on the disc. Speaking of instrumentals (aren't segues great?), the one saving grace that Balance has is a lyricless tune called Baluchitherium that showcas­ es an o ften -o v erlo o k ed side of Eddie: The rhythm guitarist. The great hooks and phrasing in this song make one thing crystal: The vocals are what hurts this album most. I guess Hagar just can't cure die-hard VH fans of Diamond Dave withdrawal. Please, Dave, I'm begging; I don't care whose ass you must kiss, how many lawyers you must grease, but the issue is simple (if not beaten to death in this review) — come back to Van Halen!!! But before all hope is lost, Balance is worthy on a couple of levels. Sin­ gles aside, the rest of the record isn't quite that bad. Amsterdam, an ode to the liberated cannabis laws over­ seas, is probably the closest thing Sammy-era Van Halen has come to a true-blue rocker since Cabo Wabo from 1988's OU8U. Aftershock also possesses some cojones, serving up a punchy riff that proves that Ed can still deliver the guitar goods. But then the guitar solo — of all things takes an enormously disappoint­ ing turn. It's ó meandering, unin­ spiring series of notes that could easily fit into any recent ballad by Aerosmith (speaking of bands that have lost direction). It is this kind of H ouston O iler inconsistency that ultimately relegates this disc to the "mediocre" file. Admittedly, nostalgia is the dri­ ving force behind m any o f the com ebacks occu rrin g today, and that's all good. But there are some eerie possibilities lurking behind this trend of waxing nostalgic about decades past. Is anyone out there dying to break out that old pair of parachute pants? Do we really want to see a Ratt reunion tour? Í think not. However, some icons from the days of b reak d an cin g and leg warmers are missed. Especially if they're replaced by Sammy Hagar. Ask any form er or current fan of Van Halen if they m iss anything from the '70s and '80s, and a three- word answer says it all: David Lee Roth. — Kevin Schooley BIX SKY DAY Artist: The Twigs Label: Copper Mountain Rating: ★ (out of five) If your idea of the perfect band was a cross betw een the all-to o- trendy rock of the Dave Matthews Band and poor AOR fodder, then Twig is the band that you've been waiting for. Everyone else steer clear. From the fretless bass funk of Think About I t , the first song on Blue Sky Day, to the generic guitar jangle of Friend Who Likes to Drive, it's obvi­ ous that The Twigs are one local band that has little to offer the dis­ criminating listener. The fact that most of the songs sound pretty much the same and offer nothing the least bit challeng­ ing, leaves the listen er w ith few things to do other than turn the stereo off. Perhaps the best element of this album is the way you can try and guess the rhym es in the variou s verses of each song. But with lyrics like "Y ou w ork the corn er every d a y /S e llin g drugs to those who p a y /Y o u o ffe r them a d e a l/A n escape from the real/So much is lost behind tired e y e s/T o rn lives and dark gray sk ie s" from Carry On, even that game gets predictable and boring after a while. But what's most interesting about this album is the fact that other than the songs and lyrics, there is nothing too blatantly horrendous. The vocals of Robert Lyle aren't bad and the guitar work of Chris Lowe is pretty tasteful. It's just when these guys get together and make a song the outcome is tediously evil stuff. The Twigs aren't just those bits of tree branches that get stuck in the grill of your truck when you hit a tree at 3 a.m. They are an A u stin band and they re not very good. Music lovers beware. — Joseph Garza innhon - / / incncs m by John D. Lowe UCAIfEM rltAVtnl pendent music has brought with It a renewed interest in vinyl. The almost lost art o f the 7-inch record is being revived, com plete with colored vinyl, eyegrabbing artwork and obscure B-sides. Nowhere is the vinyl rebellion more alive than in Austin. The eas­ iest access to underground music here and nationwide is that glori­ ous slab of wax. This column will look at some o f the latest records, with an emphasis on local artists. This week, however, attention is turned n ation ally. For openers, there's Bunnygrunt, a St. Louis trio leading the "cu d d leco re" m ove­ ment. Their latest 7-inch is called The Bunnygrunt FamÜy Notebook, on M arch Records. The cover looks like it was made by a first-grader, complete with a scribble drawing o f the band on back. It certainly stands out, b u t the cov er really pushes the cute thing too far. M usically, Bunnygrunt play a beautifully raw, distorted pop. The A -side, Fish o f Life, features gui­ tarist M att on vocals and sounds like a demented surf song The gui­ tars waver through oceans of dis­ tortion, making for a really dirty sound. The vocals and lyrics are equally weird and rough. The B- side, Inanimate Objects, typifies the Bunnygrunt sound. R eally cu te fem ale vocals sing over lo-fi but very crisp, sugary garage pop. The production by Versus' Richard Bal- ay u t from stan d s ou t on both tunes, making this four-star 7-inch a must-buy despite the cover. Dunebuggy hails from New Jer­ sey, home of Bon Jovi and Yo La Tengo. Thank God they sound like the latter. Their recent release is W hite C h ocola te, on Sp in A rt Records. Physically, this 7-inch is so pretty, you almost don't want to play it. But the prettiest part of the sin g le on ly can be found by putting the needle in the groove. Again, the key word is "fuzz", sp ecifically on the gu itars. Like legions o f indie-pop groups these days, Dunebuggy plays standard so n g s aw ash w ith g u ita r fu zz. T h ey also use b o y -g ir l vocals. Instant reference points are Veloci­ ty Girl, Unrest and YLT. A perfect example of this is the second song on side one, Chump Change. Singer Tracy's voice is pretty much buried u n d er a mass o f ja n g ly gu itars, much like Michael Stipe on Mur­ mur . This song will make you want to brush your teeth. The title song is a good if som ew hat standard indie-pop tune, while Green Eisen­ hower, the epic B-side, resembles an Unrest ballad. This song is pretty bare and boring until the feedback kicks in halfway through and car­ rie s the song to the end. W hile there's not anything original about Dunebuggy, they do what they do really well, meriting a three-and-a- haif star rating. Last but not least is the debut single by D entón^ G reenella, on R ise Records. The co v er is very u n d ersta te d , c o n sistin g of two nondescript photos of pine trees on brown colored paper. Sure, there's no more Frank Kozik covers, but this could blend into the walL Don't judge the book by its cover in this case. The m u sic hidden inside the ordinary packaging is just incredible. Greenella has creat­ ed some of the greatest power riffs this side of the Supersuckers, But ra th e r th an trash p u n k , this is extremely tense "Em o" music. The A-side, Short Fuse, opens with a riff that will be perm anently burned into your brain. The w hole song follows along in choppy melodic bursts and intelligent lyrics. The best line is "I give you hell because it's all I've got." The B-side, Gift o f j Not Giving, is almost as good and just as high-powered. It flows like a stream of consciousness, with no ch oru s and a clo sin g m an tra of 'y o u 'r e an angel and y o u 're a whore." Overall, both songs quali­ fy as some of the best of this short year, earning Greenella a 4.5 star rating and a nomination for group who most needs to do an album. I Persistently, th e m o s t ID□E□ TuFT1 video store in the coun try. N O -C H A R G E MEMBERSHIPS V A LID ATED FREE PARKING H A N D Y ' VERY H A N D Y . 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Students w ith any valid Austin area College I.D. can purchase tickets starting today at 12:00 Noon at Bass Concert Hall, The Texas Union and Erwin Center Box Offices. Two Tickets per ID / 4 Ticket Limit per person on first day of sales. Ticket prices are $15.00, $17.00 and $22.00. Get your Seats Before The General Public! A round Campus is a d a ily co l­ um n l is tin g U n iv e r s ity -r e la te d activities sponsored b y-acad em ic departm ents, student s e r v i c ^ and stu d en t o rg a n izatio n s reg istered w ith th e C a m p u s A c ti v i t ie s O ffice. A n n o u n cem en ts m u st be subm itted on the proper form by noon two days before publication. Form s are available at the Daily Texan o f f ic e at 25 th S tre e t an d W hitis Avenue. You m ay n ow su b m it A ro u n d C a m p u s e n tr ie s b y e -m a il a t: a r o u n d c @ u tx v m s .c c .u te x a s .e d u . P le a s e in c lu d e the n am e o f th e sponsoring organization, location, tim e an d d a te o f e v e n t, d a te o f a n n o u n ce m e n t, a co n ta ct p h o n e n um ber and oth er relevant in for­ m ation. Q uestion s and regard ing A round C am pus m ay a lso be e- mailed to this address. O therw ise, p lease d irect q u estion s to K evin W illiam son at 471-4591. The D aily Texan re s e rv e s the right to edit subm issions. ~ MEETINGS M inority Task Force meets Tues­ days at 4 p.m . in the Lila B. Etter Alumni Center. For more inform a­ tion go by the M inority Information Center or call Roderick at 428-0254. UT F a sh io n G ro u p m e ets a t 6 p.m. Tuesdays in Burdine Hall 112. The Good Society, a service orga­ nization, meets at 6:30 Tuesdays in the Texas U nion Building A frican- American Culture Room (4.110). Circle K International, a com m u­ nity service organization sponsored by the Kiwanis and the UT Perform ­ ing A rts C e n te r, m eets at 7 p .m . Tuesdays in Performing Arts Center 3.6 1 4 . F o r m o re in fo rm a tio n ca ll Pam at 707-0938. T e x a s U n io n A sia n C u ltu re C om m ittee m eets at 6 p.m . T u es­ days in the Texas U nion B u ild ing A sian C u ltu re R oom (4 .2 2 4 ). F or m ore in fo rm a tio n call Je n n ife r at 499-8652. AROUND CAMPUS Tuesdays in the Texas Union Build­ ing A fric a n -A m e ric a n C u ltu re Room (4.110). For more information call Yulia at 495-2971. T h e N a tiv e A m e rican S tu d e n t O rganization meets on Tuesdays at 7 p.m. in the 40 Acres Room of the Texas U n ion B u ild in g. For m ore information call Karen at 263-2613. UT Fashion Group will m eet at 6 p.m. Tuesday in Burdine Hall 112. There will be a m odel call for the A pril 27 fa sh io n sh ow . For m ore inform ation call D ebbie Roberts at 471-7224. Hillel Foundation will m eet at 8 p.m. Tuesday at the Hillel Founda­ tion. Uzi Y a ir w ill d eliv er a talk, "A m e rica T h ro u g h Isra e li E y e s." For more information call 476-0125. American M arketing Association w ill m e et a t 7 p .m . T u e sd a y in Graduate School of Business Build- ing 2.120. C hris M aher of advertis­ ing firm Bazzirk Inc. will speak. U niversity International Social­ ists will m eet at 7:10 p.m. Tuesday in the Texas Union Building Asian C u ltu re Room (4.224). Pam W ade w ill speak ab o u t "F ig h tin g P olice Brutality in Austin." Cognitive Science Club will meet at 6 p .m . T u e sd a y in G ra d u a te School of Business Building 2.122. G loria Lee o f the C ollege o f Fine Arts w ill sp eak about "D esign in g W ith C og n itiv e Science in M in d ." For more information call Lawrence Parsons at 471-3358. SPECIAL EVENTS Texas Cheerleaders will host try­ outs at 7 p.m. Aug. 19 and at 4 p.m. Aug. 20 in L. Theo Bellm ont H all 546. For more information call 471- 3065. Texas U n ion M u lticu ltu ralism T ask F o rce an d S tu d e n t Is s u e s Committee will host a conversation with Holocaust survivor Kuba Beck from 9-11 p .m . T u e sd a y in th e C arothers Residence H all L.L. and Ethel E. Dean Room. Chi Alpha Christian Fellowship m eets from 7-9 p.m . in the T exas Union Building Battle O aks Room (2.404). For m ore inform ation call 458-UTXA. C a m p u s C ru sa d e fo r C h ris t meets at 7 p.m. Tuesdays in Mary E. Gearing Hall 105. T e x a s U n io n D is tin g u is h e d S p e a k e rs C o m m itte e m e ets at 7 p.m . Tuesdays in the Texas Union Building Sin clair Suite (3.128). For more information call 475-6630. Amnesty International meets at 7 p.m. Tuesdays in Benedict Hall 212. For more information call Monica at 302-1272. Collegiates for Christ meets from 7-8 p.m . T u esd ay s at St. A u stin 's C h u rc h a t 2 1 s t and G u a d a lu p e Streets. For m ore inform ation call Tammy at 389-1177. P agan S tu d e n t A llian ce o ffers p resen tation s in w icca, D ruidism , native religions, and other topics at 7 p.m. Tuesdays in College of Edu­ cation Building 278. For more infor­ mation call Ray Fagan at 416-8976. Texas Union Campus Entertain­ ment Comm ittee meets at 4.30 p.m. SHORT COURSES S tudent H ealth C en ter o ffers a v a rie ty o f w o rk s h o p s on to p ic s ran g in g from A ID S to su b sta n ce a b u se to s tu d e n t o r g a n iz a tio n s th ro u g h its H e a lth E d u c a tio n Department. For more inform ation call 471-6252. C sardas UT In tern ation al Folk D ancers offers dance lessons from 8-9:30 p.m. Tuesdays in Anna Hiss Gym 136. No experience or partner is required. Registration at the door is $5 for the entire semester. Student H ealth Center will offer a m eth o d s o f co n tra ce p tio n cla ss from 2-3:30 p.m. Tuesday in student Health center 448. Call 471-4158 for registration information. OTHER TA SP O ffice rem in d s stu d en ts that we are now in the late registra­ tion period for the A pril 22 TA SP test. Late registration may be done by telep h o n e o n ly and costs $46. Call national Evaluation Systems at 926-8746 by W ednesday to register. N onexem pt freshm en and transfer students who accumulate more than nine s e m e s te r h ou rs m u st h a v e TASP scores on file, or they will be prohibited from sum m er and fall registration. Test dates for the sum­ mer are set for June 3 and July 15. For more information visit the TASP Office in Peter T. Flawn Academ ic Center 33 or call 471-TASP. Palestine Solidarity Com m ittee, T exas U n io n C o -S p o n s o rs h ip Review Board, Center for M iddle E astern S tu d ie s, D e p artm e n t of M iddle East Languages and C u l­ tures, In tern ation al Law S ociety, Texas In tern ation al Law Jo u rn al and D e p a rtm e n t of E n glish w ill host "T h e State of Palestine: E m er­ gence or Em ergency?" a special con­ ference with tw o discussion panels and a keynote address by N aseer A ru ri o f th e P a le s tin e N a tio n a l Council. The discussion panels will cover developm ents on the ground (1-2:30 p.m.), and negotiations, elec­ tions, and governance (3-4:30 p.m.). For m ore inform ation call Edward Qutain at 472-2859. Department of Psychology offers free psychological assessm ent and treatment to eligible members of the UT community through the Clinical P sy ch o lo g y P ra cticu m . For m o re information call Rich Lucas at 471- 6572. H arry R a n so m H u m a n itie s Research C enter will host "A C er­ tain D e a th : D a n se M a ca b re an d D ivine R etribu tion in Early E u ro ­ pean P rin ts," an exhibition at the fourth floor gallery from 9 a.m.-4:30 p.m. M onday through Friday. For more information call 471-8944. H arry R a n so m H u m a n itie s Research C en ter will host "E rn est Lehman: Screen w riter," an exh ib i­ tio n at th e s e v e n th flo o r g a lle ry from 9 a .m .- 4 :3 0 p .m . M o n d a y through Friday. For more inform a­ tion call 471-8944. M e a su re m e n t and E v a lu a tio n Center announces that May 19 is the receipt deadline in Princeton, N .J., to register for the June 17 Graduate M anagem ent Admission Test w ith­ out an added late fee. materials are available at the M easurem ent and Evaluation Center, 2616 Wichita St., and at the General Information and Referral desk in the Main Building. For more information call 471-3032. M e a su re m e n t and E v a lu a tio n C en ter w ill ad m inister the G ram ­ mar, Spelling and Punctuation Test an d the W o rd P ro c e s s in g T e st hourly from 9 a .m .^ p.m. on April 12. Test fee must be paid on the day prior to the test. No tickets will be sold on the test day. For more infor­ mation call 471-3032. Study A broad O ffice w ill hold weekly informational meetings at 4 p .m . M o n d a y s u n til Ju n e 7 in C aro th ers R esid e n ce H all 23. F or more information call 471-6490. RLM/LECTURE/ DISCUSSION M exican C en ter of the Institute of Latin Am erican Studies will host "A Cultural Approach to Criminals in M odem M exico City, 1900-1930," a lectu re by P ab lo P iccato of the D ep artm en t of H isto ry . For m ore information call 471-5551. A ll Is W ell T h e D a ily T e x a n Tuesday, April 11,1995 Page 19 E dited by W ill Shortz No. 0228 Crossword ACROSS i Naive o n e s • C rossw ise to a ship's m id d le 1 1 M a la p ro p (Sheridan character) 14 M assey of “Love H a p p y ” 15 Y an kee Yogi 16 Hour on a g ran d fath er clock 17 Twiggy bro om 18 End-all's co m p an io n 19 O ne-liner 20 ' U nfinished" 23 “Glitter an d Be 25 State of F ra n c e 26 R elieved sou nd 29 "Foucault's P e n d u lu m ” author 31 "Ich b m ------- B e rlin e r” 33 L e n n o n ’s lady 34 C rack the case 36 M ore p le a s a n t 40 "C lassical'' 43 R eddish dye 44 “. . . a n d ------- grow on" 45 Ingested 46 A p proves 48 — Lanka 49 H o m e of Iow a State 50 Severe ("C and ide" song) 24 C oop d en ize n d is a p p o in tm e n t 53 O v e rh ea d rails 55 H okum ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE 57 “Kaddish" 63 G re a t m any 64 C o o rd in atio n loss: Var. 65 Pavarotti, for o n e 66 Prefix with sex or cycle 67 B e a u ------- 68 M o th e r's -s id e relative 69 A erialist’s safeg uard 70 C lo ck m a ke r T h o m a s et al 71 M .P .A .A .- a p p ro v e d DOWN 1 L ob ster e a te rs ' n ee d s 2 British P M. D o u g la s -H o m e 3 H o ku m 4 A m p le 5 D a n c e in Rio 6 A .M . o r P M .. e g . 7 ‘ Pastoral" a R e m o v e chalk 9 Francis of "W hat's My Line" 10 N e ig h b o r of S e n e g a l 11 Strength 12 C o w b o y's ro p e 13 Tourist attraction 21 Ken F ollett’s “ the N e e d le ” 22 B ottle d spirits D oonesbury b y g a r r y t r u d e a u 26 U n d e rg ra d 27 A p ropos of 28 Thug 30 Sister of Eu terpe 47 C ertain sofa 49 Parthenon go d d e ss so Kid s shooter 32 D o p e 34 G oo d, long bath 52 Trip tha t s out of 51 Sierra this w orld? 5 4 S lightest 56 Aquatic m am m al 58 Loses rigidity 59 Actress C arrie et al. 60 the kill 61 Learning m ethod" 62 1857 s Scott D ecision 35 Always 37 S tudy for finals 38 V illa-bu ild ing fam ily 39 Hw y. num bers 41 U n d ersto o d 42 Sw izzles Get answ ers to any three clues by touch-tone phone: 1-900-420- 5656 (75c each m inute). ; § ? ¡m é é i Pick yours up from a participating T e x a n Ca r d advertiser... or fiend a stamped, self addressed #10 envelope to: TqxanCard • P.O. Box D • Austin TX 78713 e.wild um srd B y PaVfc alu)ays oreA ’total success k f t t ó w o r l d Taose A/-ZV - 0 - tV E - O - t 4 -E -S P U -S-H -T-N G i . B e u c v e - i r - o *? -d o *4 't O h i f d r i b i u v j A m a n who \ cM f a r t 7M6 EWTice T u e i^ e sawc- t o CUCAFt- / IS». SHDuJ nÍ u N fr M\s '"-rvteoA T" w u y SO GLUrtj 3|A\-B0fi? V f l f can't un d erstan d WHY NOBODY LIKES MT i t M u s t b e b c c a u s c THCVRe ALL A BUNCH t------ OF L IB C R A L S . ORT\AYB£ /T 5 BECAUSE M rc S u ch AN ODIOUS, lo a th s o m e p m s c r f a n t ODIOUS?!? i ' l l wavf you KNOW THAT I SHOWER FA/FRV SATURDAY NlfiHT I T Page 20 Tuesday, April 11,1995 T he D aily T exan Advertisement Intramurals • Outdoor Adventures • Sport Clubs • Open Rec • Non-Student Rec Sports Review Continuing A University Tradition • Education Through Recreation Intramural Track entries due Friday Intram ural Track - Sign up in Gre­ gory Gym 30 for the IM Track Meet scheduled for Monday, April 17, (Housing and Club teams) and Tues­ day, April 18, (Fraternity, Indepen­ dent. Women, and Unattached). Events include four field events - high jump, long jump, shot put, and softball throw - and ten running events - 400m relay, 1500m run, 400m run, 100m dash, 3200m run, 800m run, 800m relay. 110m hurdles, 200m dash, and 1600m relay (listed in order of event). Teams and individuals may sign up through Friday, April 14. No fee is required. By placing in events, teams will be awarded championships in each division. In addition, individual winners of each event in each division (new for 1995) will receive a T-shirt. Pictures will be taken of all team champions and the All-University win­ ners in each event (fastest time or longest distance in each event over­ all). Come by Gregory Gym 30 for a sign up sheet and complete rules. Bowling - Entries are now open for the IM bowling tournament to be held at the Texas Union Lanes on Sunday, April 23, starting at 3:00pm. A $2.00 fee will cover shoes and games. Singles A & B as well as team competition (4-person team) will be offered. You may bowl in both. Come by Gregory Gym 30 for a flyer or to sign up. women’s, and mixed tournament will be held, provided at least four teams enter each. Provide your own racquet and birdies. Home Run Derby - Enter now or on site Wednesday, April 12, from 4:00-7:00pm. M en’s and women’s divisions. Five swings to “hit one out” and score points for three distances. T-shirt to winners with most points and the slugging champion (most 5 pointers). Balls provided. You may bring your own pitcher or we will lay them in for you. Badminton Doubles - Entries due on Wednesday, April 12. Tournament to be held Thursday, April 13, in Bell- mont 528 at 6:00pm. Open to all UT students and faculty-staff. A men’s, Power lifting - Enter in Gregory Gym 30 for this meet to be held in Gregory Gym 12 on Thursday, April 27. Many weight divisions for both men and women. Pick up a flyer for information on weigh in and exact time of the meet. Disc Golf - Enter in Gregory Gym 30. We will take entries to pair two­ somes, threesomes, or foursomes to play at Pease Park the week of April 17. Schedule your own tee times. Informational flyer available in Grego­ ry Gym 30. Softball Play-offs - Brackets for the 1995 softball play-offs will be posted by Friday, April 14. Pending further weather extensions, play offs are scheduled to begin on Sunday, April 30. Team m anagers are responsible for checking won-loss records for accuracy (posted outside Gregory Gym 30) as well as finding out when your play off gam es are scheduled. Upcoming Outdoor Adventures Date Activity Fee UT/non UT Rating* April 4/15 4/15 4/15 4/18 4/21-23 4/22 4/22 4/23 4/23 4/29 4/29 4/29 4/29 4/30 4/30 Bike Hill Country/Krausy Springs Effective Windsurfing Workshop Morning Horseback Ride Full Moon Evening Canoe Rockclimb Intermediate Weekend Hike Pedernales Falls Caving Exploration Raft the Guadalupe Open Kayak Roll Snorkel the San Marcos River Effective Windsurfing Workshop Hike West Cave/Hamilton Pool Kayak Day Trip Open Kayak Roll Rockclimb I May Break Trips 5/20-30 5/21-30 5/21-30 Backpack Utah Canyon Raft the Dolores River Canoe the Buffalo River 10/15 60/67 21/24 7/10 75/89 10/17 20/25 18/25 7/10 18/25 60/67 10/17 18/25 7/10 30/37 B/M B/M B/E B/M I/S B/M B/M B/M I/E B/M B/M B/M I/M I/E B/M 315/360 385/430 285/330 B/S B/S B/S I rip rating scale tells the skill level or experience needed by the partici­ pant tBeginnei/Intermediate) and the level of physical exertion/fitness require d for an activity (Easy/M oderate/Strenuous) Canoe by the light of the moon Full Moon Evening Carioe on Town Lake April 18 What better way to end the day than watching the sunset from Town • Lake. This 3 hour trip on Town Lake provides an opportunity to get the feel of a canoe and to learn basic strokes. The $7 ($10 non-UT) fee includes transportation, canoes, equipment, and instruction. Bike Hill Country/Krausy Springs April 15 This trip will transport you and your bike to the hill country for a great day of traveling through the county roads. We’ll end the trip at Krausy Springs where we will hike around and if the weather permits, take a swim in the beautiful clear pools of Krausy Springs. The fee is $10 ($15 non-UT). You need your own bike and for safety reasons, par­ ticipation is not allowed without a helmet. Effective Windsurfing Workshop April 15 Ride the wind. We’ll show you how to hop on a sailboard and slice a path through the water in this instruction­ al workshop. The four hour work­ shop includes instruction, simulator practice, and an on-the-water session at It’s a Breeze Sailing Camp on I.ake Travis. The $60 ($67 non-UT) fee covers equipment and instruction. Also included in the price are two 2 hour board rentals at your conve­ nience. You will need to provide your own transportation. Caving Exploration April 2 2 We’ve taken our Cave Tour one step further to explore some undevel­ oped local Austin caves. Learn about caving techniques and the natural process of cave formation. This will be a true adventure. A $20 ($25 non- UT) fee covers transportation and an experienced guide. If you are interested in any of the trips or activities sponsored by the Outdoor Adventures Program stop by Gregory Gym 31 to sign up or call 471-1093 for more information. Pay­ ing for the trips is very convenient and may be made with cash, check, Visa, or Mastercard. All participants are required to be covered by medical insurance and proof (membership card) of medical insurance must be shown at the time of registration. If you don't have medical insurance a $2 per day charge will be added to the cost of the trip to fulfill medical cov­ erage responsibilities. Trips tend to fill up, so register soon. Pow erlifters w in 5th N ational T itle Poker Walk update The Longhorn Powerlifting Team clinched its fifth consecutive Combined Iearn National Collegiate Championship in Evansville, Indiana on April 2. The Men’s Team placed second behind the University of Evansville, and the Women’s Team took first, also for the fifth consecu­ tive year. Labeled the “Powerhouse Texas Dinghorns” in the program, I I defeated team s from the Air Force Academy, the Naval Academy, and West Point, as well as the Univer­ sity of Evansville. Individually the Longhorn Team had many first places, from Melanie Oxley, Seeili Hurley, Tracie Smith, Heather Rose, Stephanie Fambro, and Allen Shen. Second place trophies went to Jason Jackson, and Ankur Wadhwa, and third places to Daniel Lattimer and Susan Rinehart. Other team mem­ bers that helped toward the team wins were Alexandra Catron, William Jackson, Kent Copely, Jake Guzman, Tim Crumrie, Jake Margo, Andrew Altschuler, and Mike Drewen. In addition. Rose, Smith, Oxley, and Wadhwa set National records in their weight class. D ie hard-working and talented 1 exas team is coached by Jan and I erry I odd, as well as former collegiate powerlifter Kim Beckwith. Many of the lifters will now go on to compete at the April 27, Intramural meet in Gregory Gym, and at the Texas State Meet on May 20, in San Antonio. Cycling Club On April 1-2, the UT Cycling Team competed in the UNT/MSU Stage Race. 'The first stage was an individ­ ual time trial followed by a road race in the afternoon. A fast downtown cri- terium in Wichita Falls, Texas was the final stage. The team placed well in all categories. In the Men’s A Overall, Dan Opdyke placed sixth, fol­ lowed by Wade Fitzgerald in eighth and Ken Dille in ninth. Dille also placed fifth in the time trial, 20th in the road race, and fifth in the criteri- um. Fitzgerald finished 13th in the time trial, sixth in the road race, and 10th in the criterium. While in the time trial Opdyke placed seventh, third in the road race, and 14th in the criterium. In the M en’s B Overall, Jeff Lucido placed second, Matt Oseto finished fourth, and Jeremy Ridout came in seventh. Ridout also placed 10th in the time trial, fifth in the road race, and 10th in the criteri­ um. Oseto finished fifth in the time trial and second in the road race, while Lucido placed sixth in the road race and second in the criterium. In the M en’s C time trial, Victor Austin placed fourth. In the Women’s B Overall, Amy Dickson took first. She also won the road race and criterium, and finished third in the time trial fol­ lowed by Meaghan Dinan in fourth. Have you sent in your registration form yet? Lots of people have. Join in the fun with other University faculty and staff on May 17, to commemorate National Employee Health and Fit­ ness Day. If you are one of the first 400 to pre-register, you’ll receive a Recreational Sports gym bag tag. If you plan to fax in your form, please make a clean white copy of it before faxing. The purple forms are not making the machine. Thanks! through legibly it On May 17, collect your poker hand as you walk the fitness trail. Three people with the best hands at the end of the day win the grand prize of annual memberships in the Non- Student Program, but everybody walks away a winner. You’ll feel bet­ ter and have more energy the rest of the day and you also get the chance to draw for prizes donated by local businesses. For more information or to receive a registration form, please call the Non-Student Program office at 471- 5234. UT Aerobics half price Beginning Thursday, April 13, all U T Aerobics section cards and express unlimited passes will be reduced to half price. A class that meets twice a week will only cost you $9 for the rest of the semester! 'Three times a week will be $13, and unlimited express passes (take as many classes as you like, space avail­ able) will only be $15. If your budget Classes are schedule has kept you away before, this is a great opportunity to try UT Aerobics. to meet through exams. It is well known that exercise helps concentration and works well as a stress reliever. Get an edge on the finals crunch by reg­ istering for a UT Aerobics class this week. W E ’RE L O O K IN G FO R A F E W G O O D ... ...em ployees. The D ivision of R ecreational S ports is searching for som e o u tstan d in g in d iv id u a ls to w ork in th e 1995 Sum m er and/or Fall Sem esters. Pay rates range from $4.65 to $5.25 p er hour. A vailable positions: Activity Supervisors* Tennis Supervisors* Field Supervisors* Lifeguards* Weight Room Supervisors* Intramural Supervisors* Clerical Assistants Outdoor Guides* Non-Student Supervisor* Intramural Officials Exercise Supervisors* Gym Store Clerks Cashiers Interested candidates should bring a com pleted application to one of these inform ation sh arin g an d screening sessions at the R ecreational S ports Center, Room 2.104 on either: Tuesday, A pril 18, from 5:00pm to 7:00pm or W ednesday, A pril 19, from 3:00pm to 5:00pm *CPR is required fur these positions Certification may be obtained once hired. Lifeguards must have Red Cross Lifeguard Training certification upon submitting application. Applications are available at Gregory Gym 36, H,00am to 5:00pm, Monday-Fnday. Please pick up application materials prior to these meetings. Recreational Sports is an Equal Opportunity Employer Non-Students get into the swing of golf Spring fever and golf are just about synonymous. Start your golfing sea­ son off right with the Golf Clinic off* red this April that will foc us on your set-up as well as improving your grip, stance, and aim. The clinic meets Saturday morning April 22, lCfcOO-11:00am, IÍ you are just begin­ ning to learn this sport, better wait for the Level 1 Golf class that will meet Thursdays starting May 4 through May 2:>. These classes till up fast so don’t put off registering. Rose Weis, an LPGA professional, teaches these class**" at the Austin Flagle Golf Acad­ emy located near the Pickle Res* arch Center, It’s not too Late to sign up to win FREE Personal Fitness Training with our student trainers. Two ses­ sions are being given away every week through May 1. Drop by Gre­ gory- Gym 30 to add your name to the drawing. These undergraduate stu­ dents in health and fitness promotion have been through a sem ester of training, in addition to their regular course work, to become Personal Fit­ ness Trainers. You can also sign up for a one hour S tudent T raining session for a mere $15. Learn to use circuit and free weight strength equipment, the car­ diovascular machines, or how to prop- etty execute a backhand abdominal strengthening routine. To make an appointment, complete a registration form detailing what location you want (Bellmont 348 or Gregory Gym B-5) and what time. Student Trainers are available during most of the following hours: Monday-Friday, 6:00-8:00am, ll:0Oam-2:00pm and 4:0()-7:00pm. Summer Course Schedules have been mailed. If you have not received your copy, give us a call at 471-5234 and we will be happy to send you one. Summer Fitness and M ind/Body classes start May 1, and continue through the summer to August 18. 'The convenient “Your Way Any Day” unlimited or punch card pass give you the flexibility to work around vaca­ tions and the other numerous activi­ ties that seem to come up in the sum­ mer. All classes require pre-regis­ tration. Come by Gregory Gym 30 for a course schedule or call 471-5234 for addition­ al information. This Week with Recreational Sports ¡Tuesday Intramural Softball 5:30pm Whitaker Fields Indoor Soccer 6:00pm G regory Gym 100 ' Wednesday Intramural Softball 5:30pm W h itak er F ields Indoor Soccer 6:00pm G regory Gym 100 Thursday Intramural Softball 5:30pm W hitaker F ields Indoor Soccer 6:00pm G regory Gym 100 Saturday Bike Hill Country/Krausy Springs 8:00am G regory Gym step s Effective Windsurfing Workshop 1:00pm W indy Point, Lake T ravis Morning Horseback Ride 10:00am G regory Gym step s • • • Sunday Indoor Soccer 6:00pm Gregory' Gym 100 Intramural Softball 1:30pm W h itak er Fields Monday Intramural Softball 5:30pm Whitaker Fields Recreational Sports Center Open ‘til Midnight Sunday- Thursday Rec Sports Review The Rec Sports Review is a weekly production of the Divi sion of Recreational Sports. It is designed to keep the University community abreast of all recre­ ational activities. Phone num­ bers for the various programs within the Division of Recre­ ational Sports are listed below, 471-3116 IntramuraJs 471-6370 Open Recreation Sport Clubs 471-4003 Outdoor Program 471-1093 471-5234 Non-Student 471-4373 Facility Hotline 471-3134 Gym Stores STAFF Editor Catherine Rearick