TARIIMENT

So

SPORTS
Baseball
The Longhorn baseball team starts off 
its year with a 1 -2 record after a series 
against Cal State-Northridge.

u n iv e r s it y

Athlete citizenship
Academic coordinators for athletes 
.have designed a handbook to help 
make their students better citizens.

Vol. 95, No. 86 

2 Sections 

The student newspaper of The University of Texas at Austin______________ Monday, February 5,1996 

25c

« « « «

1 f l J D

Da il y T e x a n
Taking a stand

SG hopefuls solidify their platforms 
as they prepare fo r the spring vote
44 I want to focus on

AMY STRAHAN________________ _
Daily Texan Staff

As candidates begin filing M onday for the 
upcoming Student Government elections, three 
SG presidential hopefuls said they already have 
an agenda for the campaign.

Ryan Barnett, a governm ent junior; M anuel 
Medina, a second-year graduate student in engi­
neering; and Jeff Tsai, a humanities junior, said 
Friday they intend to bring several new proposals 
to the table for discussion during the campaign as 
presidential candidates.

All can d id ates m ust file w ith the S tu d en t 

Government office by Feb. 8.

Tsai, a two-year at large SG representative, said 
the Students Together Resolved to Invest in Valid 
Education ticket is "going to be focusing on acad­
emic issues, [such as] the quality of undergradu­
ate teaching. ... I d ra fte d leg islation, w hich 
passed the assembly, creating a committee" to 
improve the teaching evaluation process.

Tsai added he will propose publishing a com­
prehensive listing of student comments on pro­
fessors and courses at the Student Government's 
expense, as well as move to post student com­
ments on computerized files with course evalua­
tions already in use.

Ryan Barnett, another SG candidate, said the 
proposals of his ticket, called The Bottom Line, 
would help make the quality of student life bet­
ter.

One of Barnett's goals is to "focus attention on 
HIV and AIDS prevention" throughout the cam­
paign by proposing to place condom machines in 
dorm bathrooms as opposed to dorm lobbies near 
other vending machines, he said.

B arnett also said the S tudent G overnm ent 
sh o u ld "h e lp in te g ra te freshm en in to the 
University" by hosting an "organizational fair to 
let ... the University give a hand out to students" 
during freshmen orientation. Barnett added that 
the formation of an organizational placement ser­
vice in the Student Governm ent could benefit 
new students by helping match them with stu­
dent groups.

Barnett said he will also propose eliminating 
restricted parking "at all times" near the libraries

restructuring the Student 
Government to {SpCeritrate on 
issues that interfeSt students and 
make it more representative of
students.” 

-

— Manuel MaHna, head of the 
Studem for Student Services Now campaign

to let students use the spaces at night and on 
weekends.

M anuel M edina is heading the S tudents for 

Student Services Now campaign.

"The Student Government has been the nAost 
productive" in the p a st in efforts to improve stu­
dent services, Medina said, adding, "I w ant to 
focus on restructuring the Student Government to 
concentrate on issues that interest students and 
make it more representative of students."

M edina said m ost of his proposals concern 

increasing student services.

"We want to find new uses for UT ID cards, 
he said, adding that he will propose students be 
able to take out loans from the University of up to 
$500 with their identification cards for books and 
other expenses, and then pay the loans back by 
the end of the sem ester, as is done at the 
University of Southern California.

M edina ad d e d th a t m ore serv ices at the 

Student Health Center should be free.

All of the prospects said they are well-qualified 

for the responsibilities of president.

"The biggest role I see myself playing in the 
Student Government is continuing a new tradi­
tion of excellence," Tsai said.

The Student Government's efforts to give stu­
dents 24-hour access to libraries during finals, 
provide student forum s and im prove C apitol

Please see SG, page 2

Alex Halliburton, a sophom ore in biology, goes head- Baines Johnson Library and Museum. Halliburton was 
over-heels during a slide down the hill near the Lyndon 

taking advantage of Fridays ice storm for recreation.

Republicans send candidates to campaign class

TARA COPP___________
Daily Texan Staff

At c a n d id a te school th is 
w e ek en d , Em il B lom quist 
learned an im portant trick to 
w inning his District 49 state 
re p re s e n ta tiv e race: 1-inch 
roofing tin and nails keep campaign signs 
from blowing away.

R ep u b lican c a n d id a te s — from local 
county constable to Texas representative 
and Senate seats — are attending regional, 
state and national ''candidate schools" in an 
intense Republican Party of Texas effort to 
win a Texas legislative majority for the first

time since Reconstruction.

The schools, w hich hav e been around 
since 1984, are grow ing in strength, said 
Royal M asset, director of education and 
training for the Republican Party of Texas, 
because candidates are seeing a real chance 
to be a part of the majority party.

"There's a lot more candidates, because of 
the very fact we believe there's a probability 
w e'll take over the Legislature," M asset 
said. "It's not just a perception 'Hey, I'll be 
elected,' but as 'H ey, I'll be a part of the 
leadership team.'"

In the November general election, all 150 
Texas House seats and 15 state Senate seats

are on the ballot. M asset said although 
Texas did not support Republicans for more 
than a century, the state has become increas­
ingly Republican throughout the decades, 
and now may be ready for a GOP majority 
in the state legislature.

"This state hated the Republican Party for 
about 100 years," Masset said. "Even as late 
as 1967, we only had six Republican office­
holders in all of Texas. But today, we have 
over 1,200. And in the next 10 years we will 
dominate the state."

Lester Van Pelt III, Republican Party of 
Texas communications director, said a leg­
is a key goal for
islativ e m ajority 

Republicans this year.

"On the state house level, we've put more 
seats into play — four times as many as the 
Democrats," Van Pelt said. "Thirty-seven 
incumbent Democrats are being challenged 
by Republicans in the house, whereas only 
nine Republican incumbents are challenged 
by Democrats. At the Senate level, we've 
got four state Senate candidates versus their
one.

About 50 candidates, most of whom are 
seeking local offices, attended the school to 
learn the "nuts and bolts" of running a cam­
paign, including how to raise money, how 
to introduce themselves to voters and how

to handle press questions.

The Texas D em ocratic P arty h ad also 
planned to meet with young Democrats in 
the area this w eekend, b u t canceled the 
meeting because of bad weather.

Masset said the candidate schools were 
set up to give Republican challengers the 
tools they need to defeat Democrat incum­
bents.

"There was no R epublican in fra stru c ­
tu re ," M asset said . "In any co u n ty , a 
D em ocrat can go to the courthouse, and 
they will have 150 years of experience —

Please see GOP class, page 2

Mexican folk 
songs focus 
of weekend 
conference

LEMUEL B. THOMAS___________
Daily Texan Staff

A rtists from both sid es of the Rio 
Grande gathered this weekend with UT 
scholars from a variety of disciplines for 
the second international conference on 
corridos, Mexican folk songs with roots 
in medieval Spanish ballads.

The purpose of the conference was to 
bring together scholars and artists to 
examine corridos as "contemporary nar­
rativ e in M exico and the U.S.," said 
James Nicolopulos, professor of Spanish 
and co-organizer of the event.

N icolop ulos d escrib ed co rrid o s as 
poetic texts set to music that are general­
ly more narrative than lyrical, adding 
that there is much debate over their his­
toric development.

Scholars disagree on w hen the first 
actual corrido w as w ritten, b u t their 
im portance to and impact on Mexican 
society d u rin g th e p a st ce n tu ry is 
unquestioned, he said.

This year's conference was held at the

Please see Folk songs, page 2

Quake kills 238, injures thousands in China

Associated Press

BEIJING — Medics and soldiers rushed 
into scenic Lijiang in southwestern China 
on Sunday to help survivors of a powerful 
earthquake that killed at least 238 people 
and injured nearly 14,000.

The floors of two local hospitals w ere 
filled with injured people, the state-run 
Xinhua news agency said. D octors also 
worked outdoors and in temporary clinics

set up in tents.

T elevision re p o rts show ed m edics 
attending to bloodied victims who lay on 
mattresses on a floor, covered with thick 
quilts to protect them from tem peratures 
that hovered near freezing.

"People from all walks of life have been 
quick to act to help," said Chen Jie of the 
Yunnan province government. Teams of 
relief workers reached all areas that were 
heavily damaged, she said.

The television report said 238 people 
died, 3,700 w ere seriously injured, and 
more than 10,000 suffered minor injuries.

A male foreign tourist was among the 
severely injured, but his name and nation­
ality were not immediately known, Xinhua 
said. Four other foreigners suffered minor 
injuries, the news agency also said.

M ost of the fatalities occurred in the 
nearby town of Dayan and in the rural 
areas of White Sand and Gold Mountain,

said Chen.

The picturesque tow n of Lijiang, 1,300 
m iles so u th w e st of Beijing, is o n e of 
Yunnan's most popular tourist areas.

But the traditional homes that decorate 
the mountainous region are vulnerable to 
earthquakes because they are made of m ud 
bricks, with heavy roofs of rounded gray 
tiles on wooden rafters.

Please see Quake, page 2

Salvation Army helps homeless out of cold

B ro k e n pipe weather: This 
high in the 50s and low in the 
30s have cast my damage 
deposit to the southerly winds.

Index:
Around C am pus...............15
Classifieds.........................13
C om ics.............................. 15
Editorials............................. 4
Entertainment................... 11
Sports.................................. 9
State & Local...................... 7
U niversity............................ 6
World & N ation................... 3

CINDY TOM _______________
Daily Texan Staff

The Salvation Army, the City of 
A u stin and the city bus com pany 
worked together in a city wide effort 
to keep the homeless off the street 
d u rin g last w eek 's b o u t of cold 
weather.

The A ustin Salvation Army has 
b een o p en 24 h o u rs a d ay since 
W ednesday, providing shelter and 
food for the city's homeless under its 
inclement weather. Usually, the shel­
ter has a 7 p.m. curfew, said Warren 
Stallw orth, shelter m anager of the 
Austin Salvation Army.

"It's cold outside. People have to 
get in out of the cold," Stallw orth 
said. "We are here to serve people."

On S aturday nig h t, 427 people 
spent the night at the Salvation Army

sh e lte r on E ighth S treet and 
Thursday night 500 people took shel­
ter, the largest number of people the 
Salvation Army has housed since last 
winter, Stallworth said.

Saturday night, Suez Pierce, her 6- 
year-old son and h er fiance Gary 
T ickler w ere b u sed 
the 
Salvation Army to the center by city 
buses.

from 

The Salvation Army staff "treated 
us all right. It's nice. It keeps me out 
of the cold with my son," Pierce said.

P ierce an d her fam ily had left 
Wichita Falls to come to Austin a few 
d a y s ea rlie r. Pierce, a certified 
nurse's aide, is looking for a job in 
Austin.

Sunday night the Salvation Army

Please see Salvation, page 2

A man identifying himself as Brother Al signs in for dinner 
at the Salvation Army.

KEVIN L. DELAHUNTY/Daily Texan Staff

 Page 2 Monday, ^bruary 5,1996 The D a i l y Texan
Salvation: Shelter filled to/ capacity over frigid weekend
Continued from page 1

nearly reached the capacity of people it can serv e.
Stallworth said normally all 247 of the shelter's 

staff, he salid.

beds are full.

The Salvation Army opens the doors of the 
sh elter to anyone when th e tem perature dips 
below 40 degrees, Stallworth added. Mattresses 
and mats are placed in hallways to accommodate 
people when the beds are full, Stallworth said.

The inclement weather policy of allowing all 
people in is only for emergencies, Stallworth said. 
The Salvation Army's regular policy is for a spe­
cial case manager to evaluate each family's situa­
tion to decide how long it can stay, based on need 
and involvem ent in job o r rehabilitation p ro ­
grams, he added.

Because of the increase of people spending the 
night, the Salvation Army raised its number of 
security guards from tw o to three, Stallworth 
said. But security problem s "haven't been any 
more than usual," he added.

The Salvation Army is providing coffee, snacks 
and three meals a day to the homeless, Stallworth 
said. However, because of the increase in people 
seeking a place to stay, p ro v id in g m eals has 
becom e a difficult task for the shelter's small

The Salvation Army received calls from area 
restau rants offering to donate food on Sunday, he 
said. (About 30 people have volunteered to help 
prepare and serve evening meals at the shelter 
sin-e Wednesday, Stallworth added.

The cost of providing extra staff to keep the 
ghelter open 24 hours a day along with increased 
am ounts of food and clothing will be "in the 
►thousands," Stallworth said.

Also, The City of Austin opened the Pan Am 
Recreational Center on Third Street Friday and 
S atu rd ay n ig h ts to house overflow from the 
Salvation Army.

The center housed one family Friday night and 
two families Saturday night, said Ken Neafcy of 
the Austin Office of Emergency Management. 
Sunday night one family stayed at the Pan Am 
Recreational Center, he said.

But some people staying in the Salvation Army 

Saturday said the policies are unfair.

David Bartels is one of them. Bartels said he 
has been kicked out of the Salvation Army in the 
past. He, his wife and his 14-year-old daughter 
were allowed to stay in Salvation Army during

the inclem ent w eather, b u t will have to leave 
after the inclement weather, he said.

He said he is worried about where his family 
will stay once the shelter's inclem ent w eather 
policy is no longer in effect.

Bartels' family arrived at the shelter Jan. 28, but 
was asked to leave within two days, because they 
had already been there "too many tim es/' Bartels 
said. Last year Bartels' wife and daughter stayed 
at the Salvation Army 90 days while Bartels was 
in jail.

Bartels' family spent the night in their car at a 
ro ad sid e p ark in R ound Rock the follow ing 
Tuesday and W ednesday night, he said. When 
his wife heard on TV the next Thursday that any­
one could stay at the Salvation Army because of 
the cold weather, they returned, he added.

"We can't take it [at the Salvation Army] any­
more," Bartels said. "They treat us like children."

But Stallworth said the shelter has a limited 

amount of resources.

"Once a family has been assisted, then another 
fam ily has to be g iven an o p p o rtu n ity ," 
Stallworth added. He said he has 20 families on a 
waiting list to get a place to stay.

SG: New candidates mold campaigns GOP class
Continued from page 1

Continued from page 1

Metropolitan Transportation Authority shuttles 
are among these improvements, Tsai said. "We 
m ade sure students know we exist and are effec­
tive," he added.

Other candidates also have experience in poli­

tics and student leadership.

Bamett said his experience as a campaign vol­
unteer w ith several Texas legislators will be a 
benefit if elected.

"We have the unique opportunity ... to coor­
dinate our efforts [in the Texas Legislature] so 
that by next session we will have a student on 
the Board of Regents," he said.

Medina served two terms as president of the 

G raduate Student Engineering Council.

The leaders of each of the tickets said they 
possess either experience or a strong student 
connection.

"A lot of stu d e n ts feel d is ta n t from the 
Student Government," Medina said. He said as 
president he will increase participation by stu­
dents.

Medina said his ticket is "unique" because it 
"b rid g e s the Greek, A frican-A m erican and

Latino communities" on campus.

Tsai said his ticket's contact w ith other stu­
dent governments provides it with ideas for the 
U niversity, th ough "w e m ade su re th at we 
didn't compose our ticket simply of SG mem­
bers."

Other tickets are designed to utilize student 

leaders in other organizations.

"We sp en t a long tim e w atchin g peop le" 
before asking them to join the ticket, "ensuring 
they're activist-minded and already working to 
help students" while outside of the government, 
Bamett added.

Continuing the efforts m ade by current SG 
president Sherry Boyles to lobby for student 
financial aid is a priority for all of the would-be 
candidates.

"It is absolutely fundamental to protect stu­
d en t aid ... we inten d to fully su p p o rt" the 
N ational Association of Students for H igher 
Education, Bamett said.

Tsai and M edina added they also su p p o rt 
th e S tu d e n t Services Fee 

NASHE and 
Committee.

everyone can teach them how to run."

Masset said the party filed more candidates 
this year than ever before, and many of the candi­
dates have never run for office.

"We start with these people from scratch, and 
go from the assumption that they know nothing 
about campaigning. We show them, 'Here's how 
you make a winning yard sign, here's the kind of 
paper ... because most of these people are run­
ning for local office in a county that has almost no 
Republicans, and they don't have anyone they 
can talk to."

B lom quist, w ho is ch a lle n g in g D em ocrat 
incumbent Elliott Naishtat for District 49, which 
includes parts of Austin, said the school showed 
him he would have greater name recognition if 
he dropped his last name off campaign signs.

"I'm now thinking of running as just 'Emil,' 
because Blomquist is a little difficult to remem­
ber," he said.

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(Law SuW inaa Day Prior to PuMtooSon) H

< M |

 

 

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The Editor and Staff of the Cactus Yearbook 
are now accepting nominations for the

 

 

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1996 Outstanding Student
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Folk songs
Continued from page 1

U niversity because UT leads the 
s tu d y of c o rrid o s, N ico lo p u lo s 
said. He stressed the interdisci­
plinary nature of the conference, 
w h ic h fe a tu re d m u sic o lo g ists, 
s o c io lo g is ts an d h is to ria n s , as 
well as several artists who com­
pose and perform corridos.

Tinna Tapia, a Latin American 
S tu d ie s s e n io r, sa id c o r rid o s 
b ecam e v e ry im p o rta n t d u rin g 
th e 1910 M ex ican R e v o lu tio n . 
They w ere "anti-establishm ent ... 
w ritte n by com m on p e o p le for 
common people," she said.

Nicolopulos said the folk songs 

usually focus on recent events.

F or e x a m p le , he s a id , w h e n 
K ennedy w as assassinated m any 
corridos surfaced in Texas chron­
icling K e n n ed y 's im p act on the 
M exican-American com m unity.

C o rrid o s w ritte n n o rth of the 
border often focus on intercultur- 
al conflict, N icolopulos said. For 
e x a m p le , T a p ia d e s c rib e d th e 
C o rrid o of G re g o rio C o rte z , 
w h ich is a b o u t a M exican m an 
who is w rongly accused of steal­
ing a horse from a w hite rancher. 
Because of the language barrier, 
C ortez is unable to explain him ­
self, and a sim ple m isunderstand­
ing turns tragic.

N icolopulos said a great surge 
of c o rrid o s w as w ritte n d u rin g 
th e 1960s an d 1970s a b o u t th e 
p lig h t of M e x ic a n -A m e ric a n 
m ig ra n t farm w o rk e rs , a d d in g

Quake
Continued from page 1

S atu rd ay 's m agnitude 7 quake 
d a m a g e d 
th e o ld q u a r te r of 
Lijiang, a m aze of narrow , tw ist­
ing cobblestone streets and fast- 
flowing canals crossed by arched 
stone bridges.

About 10 percent of the tow n's 
old one- and tw o-story w ooden 
b u ild in g s w ith p illa rs an d b a l­
conies w ere destroyed, the report 
said.

M o st of L ijia n g 's re s id e n ts 
w e re e v a c u a te d to te m p o ra ry 
shelters set up in tents, and the 
government provided quilts, water 
and food, Chen said.

The q u ak e co llap sed n ea rly 
180,000 buildings across the strick­
en area, cut off communication and, 
in some areas, knocked out water, 
electricity and roads, Chen said.

Nearly 200 aftershocks, including 
18 that m easured between m agni­
tudes 4 and 4.8, were recorded in 
Lijiang County by Sunday, Xinhua 
said. Seism ol-ogists w arned that 
aftershocks of up to m agnitude 6 
could hit in the next few days.

The Red Cross Society of China 
appealed for international humani­
tarian aid. It was sending dozens of 
doctors and nurses and $160,000 
worth of clothes, quilts and medi­
cine.

N in ety cars, tru ck s and jeeps 
brought soldiers and other rescue 
w o rk e rs in to the d is a s te r area, 
provincial official W ang Ze said. 
Xinhua said teams of relief w ork­
ers b e g a n a rriv in g at d a w n on

th a t m a n y c o r rid o s n a r r a t e d 
C easar C h av ez 's fight to en su re 
b e tte r liv in g co n d itio n s for th e 
workers.

"m y 

N aom i L indstrom , a p ro fesso r 
of S panish and P ortuguese, said 
th e c o n fe re n c e 
sh e a tte n d e d 
b e c a u s e 
i n te r e s t w a s 
sparked by my grow ing up in the 
S o u th w e s t." She s a id sh e w a s 
im p re s se d th a t the c o n fe re n c e 
d ealt w ith co n tem p o rary issu es 
an d c o r rid o s , a d d in g th a t th e 
co n fere n ce w as "le ss n o s ta lg ic 
and more up-to-date."

L isa S te v a n , a d m in is tr a tiv e 
assistant for the Mexican C enter, 
said th is w e e k e n d 's co n fere n ce 
was an arena in which the im pact 
of these folksongs could be stu d ­
ied, calling it "an incredibly suc­
cessful conference."

She added that the first confer­
ence on the co rrid o was held in 
M onterrey, Mexico in 1992.

th e 

I n s t i t u te 

The UT conference, w hich last­
ed th ro u g h S aturday, w as sp o n ­
sored by the UT M exican C enter 
of 
fo r L a tin 
American Studies and the College 
of L ib e ra l A rts . C o -s p o n s o rs 
included the C enter for M exican 
American Studies, the P resident's 
Office, the D epartm ent of Spanish 
an d P o r tu g u e s e , th e F o lk lo re 
C e n te r, 
th e A rh o o lie 
Foundation.

a n d 

Nearly 200 after­
shocks, including 18 
that measured 
between magnitudes 
4 and 4.8, were 
recorded in Lijiang 
County by Sunday, 
Xinhua said. Seism ol­
ogists warned that 
aftershocks of up to 
magnitude 6 could hit 
in the next few days.

Sunday.

Some of the injured were evacu­
ated by a irp la n e to h o sp ita ls in 
Kunming, the provincial capital, a 
35-minute flight from Lijiang.

Lijiang C ounty is a scenic area 
with snow-covered peaks, includ­
ing 18,300-foot Snow Dragon Jade 
Mountain. Lijiang is the center of 
the people, an ethnic minority with 
a population of 275,000.

Yunnan, with a major fault line 
running across it, is one the most 
e a rth q u a k e -p ro n e 
in 
China.

re g io n s 

In October, another Yunnan town 
was hit by a magnitude 6.5 quake, 
killing 51 people, injuring m ore 
than 800 and seriously dam aging 
alm ost 200,000 buildings.

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3

HQNOMNG THE DEAD

The casket of Sgt. 1st Class Donald Allen Dugan, 
38, from Belle Center, Ohio, is transported onto a C- 
130 transport plane bound for Germany in an honor

ceremony at Tuzla Air Base. Dugan was killed in a 
land mine explosion Saturday and is the first U.S. 
soldier to die in action in Bosnia.

ASSOCIATED PRESS

GM begins forceful marketing 
campaign on World Wide Web

Associated Press

DETROIT — The w orld's largest 
automaker is starting an aggressive 
attempt to become No. 1 in market­
ing cars and trucks on the Internet.

G eneral M otors C orp. says the 
World Wide Web site it opens Mon­
day will become one of the comput­
er network's largest integrated pro­
jects, with more than 16,000 sepa­
rate pages and 98,000 links that take 
browsers from one place to another.

The major automakers and many 
other businesses have flocked to the 
Internet in the past year, establish­
ing sites that range from simple to 
state-of-the-art. Corporate America 
is betting that the worldwide com­
puter network will be a main con­
duit for com m unications betw een

sellers and buyers.

Still developing is the science of 
making the Internet work as a sales 
tool and measuring whether money 
has been well-spent on it.

The No. 1 automaker's goal is to 
becom e the autom otive leader in 
reaching customers on-line, in part 
by challenging them technologically.
Computer users will need high­
speed modems and the latest ver­
sions of Internet computer software 
to tak e a d v a n ta g e o f th e au d io , 
video and "virtual reality" features 
of GM on the Web.

The idea is to create a "bu zz" so 
th at In tern e t u sers w ill tell each 
other "y ou 'v e got to check out the 
GM site," said GM marketing and 
a d v e rtis in g v ice p re sid e n t P h il 
Guarascio.

"W e want to lead the technolo­
gy," said Ron Luniewski, vice presi­
dent for GM marketing and adver­
tising at E lectronic D ata System s 
Corp. EDS, GM 's information tech­
nology subsidiary, d eveloped the 
project with CKS Interactive.

The GM home page links to pages 
of GM divisions that are developing 
d ifferent features th at eventu ally 
will be in place for all of them.

The GM Web site "is the first step 
in an interactive journey that will 
ultimately link the needs of our cus­
tomers with the GM brand that best 
suits them," Guarascio said.

The Internet address of the GM 
site on th e W o rld W id e W eb is 
http: / / w w w .gm .com . GM said it 
would be available 9 a.m. CST Mon­
day.

Warm Up With Savings

N EW S
B R E F S
Palestinian 
student shot, 
hospitalized

■ JERUSALEM — Palestin­
ian stud ents said an Israeli 
opened fire on them Sunday, 
w ounding a 16-year-old, as 
they walked to school in the 
West Bank.

The boy w as hospitalized 
with a gunshot wound to the 
back and stomach, but Pales­
tinian and Israeli authorities 
did not immediately confirm 
the students' account of the 
shooting. An Israeli military 
source challenged the story 
entirely.

in 

T h e th ree stu d e n ts said 
they heard g u n fire as they 
walked to school on the main 
road 
th e v illa g e o f 
Sawiyeh, near Nablus. They 
saw a fourth student fall to 
the ground, blood streaming 
from his back, and then saw a 
car wfith yellow Israeli plates 
drive away, they said.

Palestinian police and the 
Israeli police and arm y said 
they are investigating.

Serb president 
opens way for 
investigations
■ BELGRADE, Yugoslavia —
Serbian presid en t Slobodan 
M ilosevic agreed Sunday to 
perm it 
in te rn a tio n a l w ar 
crimes investigators to open an 
office here, a move that could 
accelerate the gathering of evi­
dence of ethnic cleansing in the 
four-year war in Bosnia.

The gesture of cooperation 
w ith the tr ib u n a l in T h e 
H ague rev erse s a tw o -year 
refusal by the Serbian leader 
to grant investigators access.

There have been occasion­
al meetings here between tri­
bunal and Serb officials but 
no direct evidence-gathering 
permitted. American officials 
said investigators now will be 
able to question Serb eyewit­
nesses to crimes.

In a n o th e r c o n c ilia to ry 
move, M ilosevic told Secre­
tary of State Warren Christo­
pher he would permit the U.S. 
Inform ation Agency to open 
an office in Kosovo, a predom­
in an tly A lb a n ia n p ro v in ce 
whose autonomy the Serbian 
leader reversed in 1989.

— C o m p ile d from A sso cia te d 

Press reports

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10-7

Remaining Haiti 
forces judge their 
mission a success

Associated Press

P O R T -A U -P R IN C E , H aiti — 
A m erican so ld iers p atro llin g the 
trash-littered streets of the capital's 
slums draw only casual glances and 
an occasional sh o u t from sm iling 
children these days.

The novelty h as w orn off since 
Sep tem ber 1994, w hen crow ds of 
Haitians cheered as 20,000 Ameri­
ca n s o ld ie rs an d M a rin e s cam e 
ashore to usher out a bloody m ili­
tary regime.

"The people are used to us," said 

Sgt. Markus Schell of Fort Polk, La.

Soon, they won't see the Americans 
at all. The 2,400 U.S. soldiers still in 
Haiti will be leaving in a few weeks, 
their leaders publicly expressing con­
fid en ce th at O p era tio n U phold 
Democracy has lived up to its name.

"W e have given the Haitian peo­
ple the opportunity. Now it's up to 
th em ," said Maj. Robert S. Walsh, 
head of U.S. A rm y Special Forces 
troops in Haiti.

But the A m ericans w ill leave a 
country still mired in poverty, still 
fe a rfu l th a t a rm ed en e m ie s o f 
democracy will stir up trouble.

The fragile peace they enforced 
will be in the hands of an inexperi­
en ced , ill-e q u ip p e d and u n d e r­
staffed civilian police force.

U.S. officials say there is reason to 
feel g oo d a b o u t H aiti, a fter an 
unpopular peacekeeping mission in 
Somalia — in w hich 42 Americans 
were killed.

President Jean-Bertrand Aristide, 
exiled by a 1991 coup, was restored 
to office. H aiti's m urderous arm y 
w as disarm ed. A p arliam ent and 
new president were elected.

Rene Preval takes office as presi­
dent Wednesday in the first peaceful 
transition from one popularly elect­
ed leader to another in Haiti's 190- 
year history.

Haitians no longer fear nighttime 
visits by m ilitary-sponsored death 
squads who, w ith the army, killed 
at least 4,000 people.

They have stopped taking to the

seas by the thousands in a desperate 
exodus to Florida.

A n o th er key g o a l w as m et — 
keeping casualties to a minimum. 
One U.S. soldier was killed: Sgt. 1st 
C lass G regory D. C ard o tt, 36, of 
Fort Bragg, N.C., died in a shoot-out 
with a Haitian soldier.

O ff the record, how ever, Am eri­
can officials worry that Haiti's lead­
ers are squandering their chances.

A ristide's governm ent is spend­
ing millions more than it is taking 
in. Half of a $1.2 billion foreign aid 
package is frozen because the gov­
ernment rejected austerity measures 
to stimulate the economy.

Without them, investors shunned 
H a iti. And w ith o u t in v e stm e n t, 
A ristid e co u ld n o t lift H aitian s 
"fr o m m isery to p o v e r ty ," as he 
prom ised. T w o -th ird s of w orkers 
remain idle or underemployed; 100 
babies die for every 1,000 bom.

Haiti's 7 million people have only 
60,000 phone lines, 2,500 miles of 
paved roads and one fire depart­
ment. Drinking water is scarce, elec­
tricity unreliable. In Petionville, a 
suburb of Port-a.u-Prince, children 
cheer whenever the lights go on.

"H ow can I live in the world of 
the Internet when I don't have elec­
t r ic ity ? " said e c o n o m ist K esner 
Pharel.

W ith o u t jo b s o r ho p e, som e 
H a itia n s are tu rn in g to crim e. 
Assaults and drug use are increas­
ing in Cite Soleil, the seaside slum 
where Aristide became the people's 
h ero as a R om an C ath o lic priest 
braving the army's bullets.

"W e've lost so much opportunity 
during the last 15 months. The inter­
national com m unity was ready to 
help," Pharel said. "W e're still in cri­
sis."

Haitian officials insist that what 
Aristide achieved in his coup-short­
en ed term is n o th in g sh o rt o f 
remarkable.

By abolishing the army, he elimi­
nated the biggest threat to democra­
cy.

Join the Texas Student Publications 
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EDITORIALS

T h e Da il y T e x a n
Editorial Board

K evin B u tler 
A ssociate E d itor 

R obert R ogers
E d itor

Veronica Vargas 
Associate Editor

Opinions expressed in Tnt Daii’v 7V.W» are those of the editor or 
writer of the article. Thev are not necessarily those of the University 
administration, the Board of Regents or the Texas Student Publications 
Board of Operating Trustees

VIEWPOINT
i 1
LaI WOI*k

! 

Sod
S1L / <

kUT School of Social Wodk The seminar ottered bv the Texas Free­
dom Network's executive director Cecile Richards, is titled Rad­

ical Right and Public Education '

Pauken objects to Richards views being presented without giving 
those who disagree with her n ew s a chance to respond. In return, 
Richards claims that the seminar does not have a strong political con­
tent. Then, however, she said, "There is a movement in the country of 
the religious-political extremists to dismantle public education

Hmmm. That last statement sounds prettx political to us. If it is at all 
indicative of the seminar s content Pauken mav have cause to ques­
tion if Richards is contaminated b\- partisan bias.

But even if Richards were a political hack of the worst sort it is dis­
turbing to see politicians attacking indmdual L T courses or seminars.
This is an issue of academic freedom The School of Social Work 
decided that Richards was qualified to give a seminar on public 
schools. It was within its rights to make that decision even if she had 
a history of political activism. The same principle would also allow the 
University to im ite Pauken to speak wimout requiring the presence of 
his Democratic counterpart.

Pauken worries that die School of Social Work is excluding conser­
vative views. And although that school has a reputation for liberalism, 
the Republicans' implied claim that the University must ensure an 
equal balance of liberal and conservative view's is troublesome.

How would one guarantee this political parity? While some UT pro­
fessors are clearly liberal or conservative, many don't fit into ideolog­
ical boxes. Furthermore, many professors deliberately conceal their 
political views; a student could study under certain professors for an 
entire semester and still not know how they would vote.

The only formal way to balance ideologies would require the Uni­
versity to survey professors on their political views. This would be an 
invasion of privacy, and it would also introduce more politics into 
education, something that Pauken seems to oppose.

Pauken's broader concern seems to be that the University lacks suf­
ficient conservative voices. In our experience, this is not the case. In 
our four years at the University, we have taken classes from both lib­
eral and conservative professors. The conservatives have advocated 
judicial restraint, attacked moral relativism and accused the media of 
a liberal bias. We learned from these professors, just as we learned 
from liberal teachers.

That is what higher education is about. Students can hear speakers 

with firm views; professors can speak without fear of retaliation.

This type of free discourse is the foundation of the University. 
Unfortunately, it is undermined whenever politicians single out and 
attack individual seminars or professors.

— Robert Rogers

Jo e Homaday
Former Daily Texan editor Joe Homaday died last Thursday at the 

age of 84. Homaday served as Texan editor from summer 1933 to 
spring 1936. After leaving the University, he worked as a 
reporter, served in the Army during World War II, and afterward 
opened a public relations office in Austin.

During his term as editor, Homaday fought against censorship and 
for a free Texan. When UT President Harry Benedict held a special con­
ference to consider control of the student media (a practice not entire­
ly abandoned by the UT administration), Homaday forcefully wrote, 
"The way to meet the problem of supervision of student publications, 
is, in short, to repeal faculty supervision as such."

"It is the editor's job to decide for himself what he may publish with 
[legal] impunity and what he may not," Homaday continued. "The 
issue comes finally to this: Should student publications be edited by 
students, or should they be edited by members of the faculty." "Cen­
sorship even in its most minute form is undesirable."

To be a Texan staffer is to be part of an organization whose ties 
stretch back decades. We and the current Daily Texan staff offer our 
condolences to the family of the paper's former editor.

— Robert Rogers

P E A K O U STK A , -

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SIN C E E 3T Y ,

UT’s race-based scholarships helpful
The University' is a first-rate institution. Aca­

Kevin Malonson
TEXAN COLUMNIST

summer to pay tuition and bills, buy food and 
maybe even have some fun on the weekend.

demic departments are annually ranked 
very high in national polls, athletic teams 
are always among the elite in the nation, and the 
University is ranked as one of the best buys in 
higher education.

An area that is as highly touted but not always 
mentioned are the efforts that the University puts 
forth to recruit the top minority students in the 
state to matriculate in these hallowed halls. 
Believe it or not, the University has one of the best 
minority recruitment programs in the state.

And contrary to popular belief, all of the 
minority students who are admitted here are 
qualified and very capable of completing their 
degrees. Minority students are no different from 
the student majority, except that without heavy 
recruitment and scholarship offers, they would 
most likely not choose to attend the University.

The University uses the Texas Achievement 
Award and the Texas Achievement Honors 
Award to attract minority applicants. This is not 
done with other students because majority stu­
dents will and do apply in large numbers to 
attend the University without even once being

contacted by a recruiter. This may sound arro­
gant, but it is in fact being practiced right now.

The fact that minority applicants are enticed by 
lucrative scholarship offers has and will continue 
to bother detractors. But if the numbers are exam­
ined, these minority scholarships should no 
longer be a source of frustration to majority stu­
dents. If the 7,977 minority students all received 
scholarships, that would constitute only 6.01 per­
cent of the total student population.

Another note of interest is that because of the 
setting aside of minority scholarships, many 
qualified minorities do not receive the larger gen­
eral and departmental scholarships that they may 
well be the best candidate for.

Many think that because minorities receive a 
scholarship and are heavily recruited that their 
experience at the University is rosy. This certain­
ly is not the case. A number of minority students 
hold part-time jobs during school and during the

It is true that many UT students hold jobs while 
in school, but for minorities, these jobs are what 
keep them in school, not the scholarships. The 
scholarships are an opportunity that many 
minority students may not have had if these 
scholarships were not designed for them.

Before minority scholarship and recruitment 
programs are bashed, it is important that the 
detractors get to know those who are benefiting 
from these programs and try to understand 
where they come from and how college life is for 
them.

There is a vast difference between those who 
live in West Campus and those who live east of I- 
35.

These scholarships do not mean that the recip­
ients are any less intelligent than others. They are 
just an opportunity for many bright, talented and 
underrepresented students to showcase their tal­
ents at one of the finest universities in the coun- 
try.

Malonson is a senior in geography.

Emphasis on race, class, gender overblown
Those who believe in identities 

ignorance and that 
geographical 
unfortunate romanticism that makes 
Afrika a mythic land and its people 
a race of kings.

Lam ar Cravens
TEXAN COLUMNIST

politics and its trinity of race, 
class and gender understand 
the news of the last few weeks sim­
ply. The treatment of the king of 
Togo showed unretouched racism, 
the passage of Austin's camping ban 
a war on the poor, and the appear­
ance of the first lady before a federal 
grand jury unabated sexism. With 
respect to the king and the first lady, 
however, there are reasons to-doubt 
these easy explanations.

In the case of Francois Ayi, there 
seemed to be no reason for enthusi­
asm about his visit other than either 
his race or his title. Certainly the 
country he claimed to represent 
warranted no attention.

Togo occupies 56,790 square kilo­
meters of arid territory on the West 
African coast. It has a population, of 
slightly more than 4 million, divided 
into 37 different tribes. With an 
economy dependent on agriculture, 
80 percent of w orking Togolese 
labor at subsistence farming.

This hard life has its effects. Exact­
ly half the population is under the 
age of 18, women carry an average 
of 6.83 children to term, infant mor­
tality stands at 86.5 per 1,000 live 
births and the average life expectan­
cy is a mere 57.42 years.

On facts like these, the people of 
Togo merit pity and their govern­
ment humanitarian aid. Neverthe­
less, the Rev. Frank Garrett, host of 
KAZI's morning show, The Wake Up 
Call, drummed up enthusiasm in the 
community by bringing guests onto 
his program who unrealistically 
talked about establishing business 
relations with Togo and "reconnect­
ing with the motherland."

Truly colorblind, meaning blind 
to anything but color, Garrett and 
his listeners were duped by a pre­
tender who took advantage of their

incapable of specifying any other 
cause for the grand jury appearance 
except sex discrimination, Austin 
resident Sueann Wade-Crouse stat­
ed,"Hillary Clinton, an exceptional­
ly intelligent, powerful and capable 
woman, loving mother and wife, is 
the face of the American woman — 
get used to it."

It would perhaps be more useful 
if we got used to seeing individuals 
where we now see exteriors. Identi­
ties politics values people for only 
what they are, rather than who, ulti­
mately denying individuals their 
individuality. More im portant, it 
excuses behavior that would not be 
tolerated in the abstract, inevitably 
inviting disappointment and fraud. 
So ironically, the real racists, sexists 
and classists in society are those 
incapable of comprehending the 
world in any other terms but race, 
gender or class.

Cravens is a graduate student in 

Middle Eastern studies.

Likewise, in the case of Hillary 
Rodham Clinton, only those who 
judge her gender more important 
than her behavior could find investi­
gation of her unwarranted.

Two years ago, the first lady said 
her work for the S&L at the core of 
the controversy was "m inim al." 
Also, she told investigators that no 
papers were taken from the office of 
Vince Foster the night he died.

However, a box of billing records 
recently found in the first family's 
quarters contradicted both of these 
claims, and the independent counsel 
subpoenaed the first lady to clarify.

Q uestioning any other 

lawyer 
about billing records or any other 
public figure about 
inconsistent 
prior testimony would be entirely 
appropriate. Questioning the .first 
lady, to some, is not. For example, 
being truly gender-specific, that is

FIRING LINE

Insurance companies currently 
treat disabled Texans wrongly
It's time for insurance companies to provide medical 

M elissa McEver
TEXAN COLUMNIST

coverage for everyone, even the disabled. Advocacy 
Inc., an agency that represents disabled Texans, filed 
a lawsuit last year in a San Antonio federal court 
addressing discrimination within insurance plans. The 
case, w hich is expected to go to trial in March, seeks to 
prevent insurers from denying coverage based on 
stereotypical views of certain disabilities.

Cases such as these, filed under the Americans with 
Disabilities Act, represent a real need for reform in the 
current system that discriminates against the disabled.

However, as unfair as insurance companies' guide­
lines often are, simply attacking the guidelines them­
selves is often futile. The fault lies in an inherently dis­
crim inatory system that evaluates individuals based on 
risk. Better systems need to be implemented.

Advocacy Inc. filed the lawsuit on behalf of Helene 
Im m enschuh, whose daughter, Alexa, has Down syn­
drome. Alexa originally was covered under her father's 
em ployer. When he quit his job, Mrs. Immenschuh 
sought to obtain coverage for Alexa through her own 
em p lo y er's insurance but, according to Advocacy 
lawyers, they denied Alexa coverage because of her dis­
ability.

Unfortunately, this sort of discrimination is a frequent 
occurrence in group insurance plans after the "open 
enrollm ent" period nas ended, which is what happened 
in the Im m enschuh case. Open enrollment refers to the 
time im mediately after a person's birth, at which point a 
parent's insurance will accept them regardless of condi­

tion.

After open enrollment ends, many group insurance 
plans use a "hit list" of pre-existing conditions and dis­
abilities to determine who gets coverage, just as indi­
vidual plans do.

Individual insurance plans reject 70 percent of people 
with Down syndrome, according to a report published 
by the Office of Public Insurance Counsel. Not only that, 
they typically turn down 85 percent of people with dia­
betes, 90 percent of people with cerebral Daisy, alco­
holism or HIV, and 92 percent of those with muscular

dystrophy or multiple sclerosis.

The obvious result of such blanket exclusion is that 
people with disabilities, who often need coverage the 
most, are the ones who cannot receive it.

The goal of the Immenschuh case is to force insurance 
companies to evaluate those with disabilities on an indi­
vidual basis, since people with the same disability have 
different risk factors.

Worthy as this goal is, it is very impractical. Insurance 
companies are business like any other and are primarily 
concerned with profit. Unless forced by court cases like 
Immenschuh's, insurance companies will continue to 
deny people with disabilities because, as a group, they 
are too costly.

A better way of providing coverage for people with 

disabilities is already in place in Hawaii.

Termed "community-rating," the system groups citi­
zens of a community into risk pools. After determining 
a community's average risk, a rate is set for all its citi­
zens — distributed fairly among them. With this system, 
virtually all Hawaiian citizens have health insurance 
coverage.

Some people might object to paying higher rates if 
they are placed in a particularly high-risk pool. Truth is, 
if they don't pay inflated prices at this level, it will turn 
up in their taxes. Why? People lacking in health cover­
age can often rely only on emergency-room care in life- 
threatening situations. Taxpayers pay for that care.

It is reprehensible that in this prosperous country, 
many people with disabilities lack medical coverage. 
Let's hope implementing systems like Hawaii's can end 
discrimination in our insurance companies and bring 
about justice — and health insurance — for all.

McEver is a junior in English and journalism.

‘Texan’ home page wonderful

Twenty years have taken me away from Austin 
and my hill country roots. I still love the music, the 
food, and the remembered friendliness of y'all. And 
your homepage picture comes clear into the focus of 
your sense of tradition, warmth and of your craft. I'll 
visit this site often, until y'all rope me into moving 
home.

ed such a project and invited a white speaker or have 
even encouraged whites to attend?

While I'm on the subject, I prefer to be called a 
"Caucasian-American." See how ludicrous the label­
ing and self-segregating gets! I for one am a white 
lady who does not and will not discriminate on the 
basis of race. So how is it that policies and events and 
attitudes which exclude whites are thought to be so 
open-minded? I'm sure someone has a reply.

John Borg 
California resident

Mary Newsom 
Finance senior

Thanks for great work of RAs 

A special thank you to all the resident assistants, 
head residents and other staff and students who vol­
unteered to work long hours during this past week­
end's ice storm.

We could not have operated without their enthusi­
astic support. Also, I was impressed by the patience 
and understanding of the students during this trying 
period.

I and the Division of Housing and Food Service 

administration appreciate you.

Floyd M. Hoelting 
Director
Division o f Housing and Food Service

Racially exclusive events bad

Is it just me, or is the University once again pro­
moting bigoted behavior? It does my heart proud to 
know that the Division of Housing has become an 
outlet for the Distinguished Speakers' Committee.

Even more, they actually paid 1,000 of our dollars 
to bring the "distinguished King of Togo" to discuss 
multiculturalism. First of all, the man doesn't even 
appear to be the king of anything (though I sure did 
think of royalty when I saw him step out of his 
Dodge Spirit tonight outside of Jester).

More important, he's speaking on the subject 
which has been politically correct ever since I came 
to this campus as a freshman. It seems to me that the 
multicultural "Celebrate Unity" is doing exactly the 
opposite. Since when has this University ever fund­

Jester ran AC during ice storm
Does Jester Center not know how to deal with sub­
freezing weather? Despite a commendable job of 
using RAs to replace the full-time food workers. 
Jester did a poor job of providing heat. Jester let the 
air conditioning run full blast in the study lounges at 
the end of my hall and cold air flow into my room 
during the ice storm and hard freezes. After repeat­
edly complaining to the front desk, I found this prob­
lem unresolved. The front desk told me that "policy" 
requires a certain temperature before heating repair­
men can do anything. In fact, I was told it wasn't cold 
enough to warrant any action!

Excuse me, but it's sleeting and freezing outside 
and the AC is on?! Maybe the University should have 
a "com m on sense" course requirement to enlighten 
some people and to be better prepared next time.

Uday Gajendar 
Studio art sophomore

Firing Line letters can be brought to the 
Texan basement offices at 25th Street and 
Whitis Avenue or mailed to P.O. Box D, 
Austin, TX 78713. They also can be e-mailed to 
TEXAN@utxvms.cc.utexas.edu.

Firing Line letters must be fewer than 250 
words. UT students should include their major 
and classification, and all writers must present 
identification or include a phone number. The 
Texan reserves the right to edit letters.

 Afrikaners sue TV network to preserve language

T h e D a il y T e x a n Monday, February 5 ,1 9 9 6 

Page 5

Afrikaners, who are white, account for about 3.5 
million of South Africa’s 43 million people, and 
Afrikaans is also the first language of most of the 
1.5 million South Africans of mixed-race descent.

plans to m ake A frikaans the only 
language of instru ction triggered 
days of rioting in Sow eto in 1976 
that shook the g overnm en t to its 
roots.

"W e were taught Afrikaans as a 
s u b je c t. It w as alw a y s th e m o st 
u n p o p u la r,” 
re c a lls T sh e p iso 
Mashinini, now urbanization direc­
tor of Johannesburg's metropolitan 
council.

"W hat's happening with the tele­

vision is a triumph in the sense that 
our culture w asn't assim ilated by 
Afrikaans."

Mashinini recalls how his brother, 
Tsietsi, led the demonstrations and 
targeted the entire apartheid system 
by focusing on the potent issue of 
lan g u ag e. T sie tsi fled to G u in ea 
with a price on his head and died 
there in violent, mysterious circum­
stances in 1990.

Four y ears later, M an d ela w as

elected Sou th A fric a 's first black 
president. The post-apartheid consti­
tution promises equal treatment for 
what are now 11 official languages 
— Afrikaans and English are among 
them, but so are languages of the 
Soth o and N g u n i fa m ilie s th at 
include widely spoken tongues like 
Zulu.

The SABC, a governmertt mouth­
piece under apartheid, is now oblig­
ed to broadcast in all the languages, 
r a t h e r t h a n m o s t l y in E n g l i s h and 
Afrikaans.

The new format, which hit the air­
w aves at Sunday evening, leaves 
one channel primarily in English.

Afrikaans will fight for space on 
the other two. Depending on who's

counting, Afrikaans language pro­
gramming will account for just 1 to 
4 percent of airtime.

"W e 're going to be serving the 
public," said Molefe Mokgatle, head 
of one of the new stations. "It's no 
more, 'This station is white, this one 
is black.' That's all gone."

Afrikaans advocates do not see it 
th at w ay. They say m o re So u th 
Africans understand Afrikaans than 
English, yet English — a language 
that helped colonize half of Africa 
— is coming out the big winner.

The Freedom Front, a small party 
en d o rsin g the idea of a sep arate 
Afrikaner state, says deep emotions 
raised by the language dispute have 
increased its support beyond expec­

tation^ 

i
Mandela, whose strategy for elid­
ing apartheid centered on the need 
to d efu se A frik a n e r fea rs a b o iit 
black rule, appeared to sense that 
moves against Afrikaans were going 
too far this week when he rejected f 
parliam entary recom m endation tf- 
make English the only language <jf 
command in the army, an Afrikanci 
stronghold.

"From President Mandela there's 
goodwill, there's no question aboi t 
it," said Freedom Front spokesma i 
Pieter M ulder. "B u t at the groun 1 
level, A frik an ers feel th reatenec 
W e are A fric a n , c o m m itte d to 
Africa, but they have to make space 
i
for us." 

Associated Press

JOHANNESBURG, South Africa 
— Every Afrikaner knows how the 
English tried to im pose their cul­
ture when they ruled South Africa, 
fo rcin g 
sp o k e 
c h ild re n w ho 
Afrikaans at school to w ear signs 
saying, " I am a donkey."

Anyone living in the black town­
ship of Sow eto know s the Hector 
Peterson M em orial, which honors 
the first martyr in the 1976 student 
u p ris in g ov er a bid to m ake 
A frik a a n s the o n ly la n g u a g e at 
school.

Language is pow er, and turbu­
le n ce o v e r to n g u e s f ills So u th 
A frica's history. A new skirm ish 
starte d Su n d ay n ig h t, w hen the 
South African Broadcasting Corp. 
m ade deep cuts in A frikaans TV 
program m ing in favor of in d ige­
nous languages.

A n g ere d by 

th is p e rce iv e d 
assault on their culture from South 
Africa's first black-led government, 
Afrikaners are taking the SABC to 
co u rt, th re a te n in g to h o ld b ack 
th e ir TV tax es and lau n ch th eir 
own satellite television station.

The battle form s part of a rear­
guard action by conservatives to 
defend their " t a a l," or tongue, in 
privileged bastions — the military, 
civil service, schools — where they 
held sway under apartheid.

The struggle reflects anxiety over 
the place of South Africa's so-called 
"w hite tribe" under President Nel­
son M andela's reign — whether to 
stubbornly stress a unique identity, 
including dem ands for a separate 
m in i-sta te, or to jum p h ead lon g 
into the ethnic mix.

A frik a n e rs, w ho are w h ite, 
acco u n t for ab o u t 3.5 m illio n of 
South A frica's 43 m illion people, 
and Afrikaans is also the first lan­
guage of m ost of the 1.5 m illion 
S o u th A fric a n s of m ix e d -ra c e 
descent. An additional 10 m illion 
p e o p le sp e a k th e la n g u a g e or 
understand it. The activists suing 
th e SA B C a cc o u n t fo r a sm a ll 
m in o rity of A frik a n e rs, th o u g h 
m any m ore h arbor fears of their 
language diminishing.

"A frik aan s is today not threat­
ened, but it is under pressure," said 
Frits Kok, managing director of the 
A frikaans Language and Culture 
O rganization. "B u t when you put 
an y c u ltu re u n d e r p re ssu re , it 
grows."

The Afrikaans language evolved 
from D utch, the language of the 
A frik a a n e r s ' 1 7 th -ce n tu ry fo r e ­
bears. Afrikaners view themselves 
as authentic Africans, rather than 
colonists, due to their long history 
on the continent.

And they felt as aggrieved as any 
native people by the British co n ­
quest of their republics at the turn 
of the century.

The Afrikaner-led National Party 
capitalized on anti-British resent­
m ent and w on p o w er in 1948, 
replacing one form of injustice with 
another — apartheid, the system of 
w h ite-m in o rity rule th at denied 
nearly all rights to South A frica's 
black majority.

Among them was language. Eng­
lish and A frikaans w ere the only 
official tongues, though more than 
half the population understood nei­
ther. Native African languages had 
status only in the so-called "hom e­
la n d s ,” or re s e rv a tio n s w h ere 
blacks were told to live.

Millions did not obey, flocking to 
to w n sh ip s w h ere th e ir ch ild re n 
received education in English and 
Afrikaans. The apartheid regim e's

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C 1996 ATST

 MONDAY, FEBRUARY 6,1888

6 T h e D a il y T e x a n 

UNIVERSITY
New program addresses student athletes’ unique needs

MIKE CARR______________
Daily Texan Staff

Like many athletes, Robert Peeler 
has been swamped by team prac­
tices and studying and has not had 
much free tim e to co n d u ct an 
extended job search.

C onsequently, the U1 foo tball 
player was glad to learn about the 
new athletics' Life Skills Program 
av ailab le th rou gh the a th le tic 
department when he sought advice 
from an academ ic cou n selor last 
semester.

"I'm not really sure what kind of 
a job I'm looking for," said Peeler, 
an English senior who is graduating

U I was blessed with a mentor who guided 

me. 1 wanted to do the same for others.’

 m e Sanders, athletics'Ufe Skids Program coordinator

—

in May. The program "really helped 
me d escribe my sk ills b etter and 
expand my resume to handle more 
possibilities."

The program, designed to assist 
athletes like Peeler make the transi­
tion from co lleg e to the w orking 
world, is more than a resum e ser­
vice, said Mike Sanders, one of two

Life Skills coordinators on campus. 
It is designed to address athletes' 
every need, from their first day on 
campus until the day they graduate 
and beyond.

Peeler said his talk with Sanders 
was helpful. "W e talked for three 
hours about just about everything," 
he said.

. « i

 

t 

i 

. 

. * 

Sanders said he has been infor­
m ally helping athletes w ith every 
problem im agin able since he got 
into coaching 18 years ago.

Three months ago, he teamed up 
with the women's Life Skills Coor­
dinator Randa Ryan and started for­
malizing the program.

"I talk w ith her d aily," Sanders 
said. "W e're just getting the formal 
program off the ground."

N e v e rth e le s s , he said h e has 
already helped arrange three intern­
ships and assisted in the writing of 
14 resum es. He said he expects to 
expand his assistance.

"A s w o rd gets o u t, m o re and 
m ore athletes will probably come

• • • 

■ « 

in," he said.

Jon Jaudon, a UT academic coun­
selor, said athletes benefit by having 
som eon e like Sand ers help them 
because the Life Skills Program is 
not a one-time experience.

Sanders and Ryan plan to publish 
a s tu d e n t-a th le te h an d b o o k and 
hand it out to all incom ing fresh ­
men athletes in the fall semester.

"T h e p o licy m anu al has n ev er 
been done before," he said. "It will 
contain guidelines for their entire 
life."

Jaudon said athletes are different 
from other students and need the 
handbook.

"Student athletes work w ithin a

r 

i H 

^ K n 

11X n o t

l*/"/"_____ - _ — i ^ « I 
d iffere n t w o rld ," he said . "T h e y 
might get ill and need to know that 
they should go to the trainer instead 
of the health center. It's nice to have 
one convenient source to know who 
to call."

The hand book's guidelines w ill 
address the em otional, social and 
academic needs of the athletes, he 
said. For exam ple, it w ill inform 
athletes about class hours require­
ments so they retain their eligibility.

The guidelines are also supposed 
to help make athletes better citizens, 
Peeler said.

"That's the last phase of the pro­
gram. W e want to turn out the best 
product we can," he said.

MAKE A WISH

Icy Texas road causes student injuries
Charter bus rollover sends pledge to Clifton hospital, jars UT fraternity members
has not yet determ ined if anyone 
JASON SPENCER_________
was at fault in the accident.
Daily Texan Staff

the hospital Saturday, Smolarz said.

H aw kins could not be reached 

O ne UT stu d en t w as slig h tly 
in ju red and d o zen s m o r e ‘w ere 
shaken up Friday night when their 
bus hit a patch of ice and rolled over 
on its side in to a ditch abou t 30 
miles west of Waco.

The students, mostly pledges of 
the UT Sigma Alpha Epsilon frater­
nity, w ere on their way to Camp 
John Marc for disabled children in 
Morgan to volunteer when the acci­
dent occurred, said Jay Sparkman, 
the Texas Highway Patrol trooper 
who was at the scene.

"The bus was traveling north on 
State Highway 6 and approaching a 
slight hill on an overpass when it 
came up on two vehicles stalled in 
the road," Sparkman said.

The driver of the chartered Admi­
ral Coach Line bus, Ricky Lucio,

stepped on the brakes and the bus 
slid across the h ighw ay into the 
ditch, where "it just laid over on its 
side," Sparkman said. Including the 
bus driver, there were 29 people on 
the bus, he said.

L aw rence H aw kins, an h onors 
business sophomore, was taken to 
Goodall-Witcher Hospital in Clifton 
becau se of in ju ries he su stained , 
said LaSondra Shelton, a communi­
cations operator for the Department 
of Public Safety in Waco.

Ryan Sm o larz, a m icro b io lo g y 
so p h o m o re and m em ber o f the 
Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity, said 
Hawkins' injuries were not severe.

Hawkins "fell across the bus and 
hit his head on the window and got 
knocked out for about 30-45 sec­
on d s," Sm olarz said. "E verybod y 
got cuts and scrapes and bruises," 
he said.

H aw kins w as d ischarged from

Sunday for comment.

B ry an T u rn e r, Sig m a A lp h a 
Epsilon president, said the pledges 
and a few fraternity members were 
going to do work at the camp to ful­
fill the 30 hours of community ser­
vice required to join the fraternity.

Turner said he and the other fra­
ternity members were apprehensive 
about the pledges taking the bus 
trip while the roads were iced over, 
but were assured by the bus compa­
ny that the highways were in good 
condition.

"W e w eren't going to do it, but 
the bu s co m p any said th e ro ad s 
were fine," Turner said. "W e were 
pretty upset about the whole deal," 
he said.

Jo sea B o sw ell, A d m iral C oach 
Lines vice president and corporate 
safety d irector, said the com pany

"I'm still investigating the acci­
dent," Boswell said, adding that the 
d riv er "h a s an e x c e lle n t d riv in g 
record, but when you're driving on 
ice and snow that doesn't m atter."

B osw ell said the com pany can­
celed a number of trips Friday and 
that if the DPS had closed the high­
way, the fraternity trip also would 
have been canceled.

Sparkm an said he arrived at the 
sc e n e at 9 :2 7 p .m ., and th e D PS 
clo sed dow n the stretch o f road 
after the accident until 1 a.m. Satur­
day.

"T h e w h o le road w as co v e red 

with ice," Sparkman said.

S p a rk m a n said D PS tr o o p e rs 
responded to 20 accidents in that 
one day in the approxim ately 25- 
m ile stretch of highw ay b etw een 
Meridian and Valley Mills.

Traveled ‘Texan’ Editor Homaday dies at 84

AVRAM BLAIR
Daily Texan Staff

Joe R. Homaday, a former Daily 
Texan editor and congenital news­
paperman, died Feb. 1 at his Austin 
residence. He was 84.

"Joe was extremely proud of his 
time with The Texan. He felt that it 
was a great stepping stone for him 
in jou rnalism ," said his son, Joe 
Homaday Jr. "He took great pride 
in the University, especially in its 
sports. He was at a Texas basketball 
game the night I was born and had 
to rush home to take my mother to 
the hospital."

A fter g ra d u atin g from A u stin 
High School, Hornaday enrolled at 
the University, where he worked at 
from 1929-34 as a
T he Texan 

reporter, sports editor, night editor, 
asso ciate e d ito r and as e d ito r in 
1933.

"The Daily Texan appreciates Hor- 
naday's service to the paper, and we 
extend our condolences to his fami­
ly ," said cu rre n t Texan 
e d ito r 
Robert Rogers.

At the University, Hornaday was 
active in the Half-Moon Fraternity, 
an organization of journalists and 
athletes, said his wife Dorothy Hor­
naday.

After graduating from the U n i­
versity with a degree in journalism, 
Joe Hornaday worked as a reporter 
in Tyler, Longview , San Antonio, 
Houston and Honolulu, where he 
met his w ife, D orothy Turner, in 
1938. They both worked at the Hon­
olulu Star Bulletin and, after marry­

ing in 1939, decided to "w ork their 
way around the world as reporters," 
Dorothy Homaday said.

"In the old days you cou ld do 

that sort of thing," she added.

They worked for a year in Shang­
hai, China, and saw first-hand the 
tension betw een the Japanese and 
the Chinese. In 1940 they were set to 
leave for Manila when the Japanese 
invaded. Remembering those times, 
Dorothy chuckled and said people 
should do as they did and travel 
w hile they are "y ou n g enough to 
enjoy it and not get scared."

Jo e H o rn a d a y le ft C h in a and 
returned to Texas, w orking at the 
now d efu n ct H ouston P ost b efo re 
joining the Army Air Force in 1942. 
He served in Guam until 1945. After 
the war, Hornaday opened a public

relations office in Austin to w rite 
articles for trade journals and politi­
cal campaigns and operated it until 
retiring in 1974.

M any other members of Horna- 
d a y 's fam ily w orked in n ew s as 
well. His father, William D. Horna­
day, founded the UT News Office in 
1917 and served as director of pub­
licity until 1935. William Hornaday 
taught journalism during that time 
and had W alter Cronkite as a stu­
dent.

The H ornaday fam ily continues 
to be involved in journalism. Hor- 
naday's son, Joe Hornaday Jr., is the 
sports and inform ation director at 
Texas Tech and has worked for The 
Fort W orth Star -T elegram and the 
A u stin A m e r ic a n -S ta te s m a n . As 
recently as five years ago a Horna­
day still worked at The Texan.

ROBERT PATTON/Daily Texan Staff

James Michener is led to his seat by John Kings, associate direc­
tor of the Texas Center for Writers. The 89-year old author was 
given a birthday cake at Barnes and Noble Booksellers Saturday 
night as he answered questions about his literary career. Michen­
er, whose contributions established the University’s Center for 
Writers, still critiques students’ writing there.

Law school plans public 
daylong legal program

KIM JARRETT
Daily Texan Staff

Hornaday is survived by his wife, 
D o ro th y , o f A u stin ; son, Jo e Jr.; 
daughter-in-law , Sally; and grand­
sons Clay and Chris of Lubbock.

W hile some spend years attend­
ing law school, others spend only a 
day.

The second annual People's Law

Forget ?

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1996 Cactus Yearbooks

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For Paid Positions 
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Musical Drama
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 10 
12 TO 4 PM
Quadrangle-Texas Union Building 
University of Texas 
Register 12 PM

H oliday 
F ilm ? 
D ouble 
P r in t D ays 
M ondays & 
T hursdays.

School, a one-day program aimed at 
introducing the public to common 
legal matters, will be held at the UT 
School of Law Feb. 24.

"For a problem where you can go 
to small claims court and don't need 
a law yer, this program w ould be 
very helpful," said Mina Clark, pro­
gram m anager at the law school's 
C enter for P ublic P olicy D isp u te 
R eso lu tio n . She said it is a good 
o p p o rtu n ity for p eo p le w ho are 
s e e k in g an sw e rs to m in o r le g a l 
q u e stio n s b u t do no t h av e the 
money to pay for a lawyer.

L aw y ers from the A u stin area 
w ill in s tru c t o n e -h o u r c la s s e s , 
devoting most of the time to general 
information about specific legal top­
ics.

Walker Arenson, a returning pro­
gram in stru cto r and a p artner in 
Arenson «Sc Spears, said lawyers vol­
unteering to teach classes benefit as 
much as the participants from Peo­
ple's Law School.

"M ost of the time in legal matters 
we find that if the public gets a little 
more information in any area they 
are better able to determine if they 
really need a lawyer," Arenson said. 
"The program is also a good oppor­
tunity for the legal com m unity to 
show we're in it for more than just 
m oney. It's a chance to polish up 
our image."

A dm ission to the P eop le's Law 
School is free. R egistration form s 
must be completed by Feb. 16 and 
are available at all area H.E.B. stores 
and some public libraries, churches 
and community centers.

Last year about 200 participants 
registered for d iscussion sessions 
w ith to p ics ra n g in g from e sta te 
p lan n in g to ten an t-lan d lo rd d is­
putes. Clark said classes discussing 
legal issues facing the elderly and 
m e d ia tin g m in o r le g a l d isp u te s 
were added to the list of available 
sessions.

Program coordinators are hoping 
this year's program is as successful 
as last year's, Clark said.

"Everybody just loved it. You felt 
like they were missing something in 
their lives and they were so appre­
ciative of the opportunity to soak up 
this knowledge," she said.

The p rogram sponsors inclu d e 
the UT School of Law and student 
volunteers from the Texas Law Fel­
lowships and the Travis County Bar 
Association. The groups are focus­
ing on widespread publicity to help 
bring a diverse mix of Austin com­
munities to the program.

 STATE & LOCAL

SO YOU TH iK YOU'RE COLD...

Analysis shows state agency 
lax in psychologist discipline
44 It appears you can almost commit murder and

Associated Press

the board takes no action. They want to maintain the 
ability to police themselves, yet they don’t do it.

HOUSTON — If psychologists in Texas 
get in trouble with the state agency that 
regulates them, they are likely to keep 
their licenses, experience shows.

There is even a chance they w on't be 

disciplined at all.

A review of cases involving Texas ther­
apists revealed complaints of pedophilia, 
other types of sexual misconduct and vio­
lence. Tne Houston Chronicle published its 
analysis in its Sunday editions.

The investigation concluded that the 
Texas Board of Exam iners of Psycholo­
gists — the state agency charged with dis­
ciplining wayward therapists — is either 
unable or unwilling to clean up the mess.

Records show only a few of the more 
than 3,000 Texas psychologists have had 
th e ir lic e n s e s re v o k ed in th e 1990s, 
despite the fact that the board receives 
more than 100 complaints a year.

“ It ap p ears you can alm ost com m it 
m u rd er and 
ta k e s no 
th e b o a rd 
action,“ said Laurie Pleasant, a Houston 
law y er ex p e rie n ce d in m ed ical fraud 
ca ses. “ They [p sy c h o lo g ists] w an t to 
maintain the ability to police themselves, 
yet they don't do it."

Board officials blame the holdup on a 
shortage of investigators, a backlog of 152 
pen d in g co m p lain ts and legal d elays. 
They say they instead reach agreements 
w ith p s y ch o lo g ists to seek trea tm en t 
themselves.

The agreements — known as “ agreed 
o rd ers" and sim ilar to plea bargains in 
criminal cases — may require them to be 
supervised by colleagues or allow their 
patient sessions to be videotaped.

“ We can recommend to revoke a per­
son's lice n se ," said Susan A skanase of 
Houston, one of three lay members on the 
nine-m em ber psychology board. “ [The 
psychologists] then can spend however 
long they feel is appropriate fighting it. 
During that whole time period they are, 
o f c o u rse , allo w ed to p ra c tic e th e ir 
trade."

Board members are quick to point out 
that failure to m eet the guidelines of a 
v olu ntary agreem ent can result in the 
suspension or revocation of a license.

But that rarely happens.
Records show action against only 12 
psychologists in 1994 and eight in 1995. 
Most of those were placed on probation 
and co n tin u ed to p ractice w h ile they 
completed therapy themselves.

In o n e ca se, T e m p le p sy c h o lo g ist 
A nthony C arona adm ittedly pointed a 
pistol to his head and threatened suicide,

-Laurie Pleasant, a Houston lawyer

shot a gun inside his house, seduced a 
atient and even carved a pentagram in 
is arm with a knife.

C arona signed a statem ent saying it 
was true, yet he still holds a Texas license 
to provide therapy. He can still practice, 
so long as he is m onitored by his c o l­
leagues.

Carona is on probation for eight years 
and must post a sign in his office saying 
so. A re strictio n th at he refrain from 
counseling women expires at the end of 
this month.

His agreément also calls for five years 
of therapy, completion of an ethics course 
and 300 hours of com m unity service in 
the mental health field.

M ore than a dozen com plaints w ere 
filed against Houston therapist Jonathan 
Morris.

He signed an agreement acknowledg­
ing he asked patients to wear "relaxation 
glasses" for long periods as part of thera­
py and used “ in ap p ro p riate touching 
techniques."

Jonathan Morris still has a practice in 

Houston.

Victims’ family to see Friday execution

Associated Press

H U N T SV IL L E — T h e v ictim s' 
rights movement in Texas will take 
a big step this week when survivors 
of two m urder victim s w atch the 
execution of the man convicted of 
killing their loved ones.

Leo Jenkins, 38, is set for lethal injec­
tion Friday evening for the 1988 slay­
ings of Kara Voss and her brother, 
Mark Kelley, both fatally shot during a 
robbery of their Houston pawn shop.

Jen k in s, a n a tiv e of C u y ah og a 
C o u n ty , O hio, w ho w o rked as a 
m echanic, has ordered all appeals 
be stopped and is volunteering for 
death.

While Texas leads the nation with

104 e x e c u tio n s sin c e th e d eath 
p e n a lty resu m ed in the sta te in 
1982, never before have the witness­
es to the execution included mem­
bers of the victims' families.

Texas is the fifth among 39 death- 
penalty states to offer the option. 
The others are Virginia, Louisiana, 
Washington and California.

The Texas Board of Criminal Jus­
tice, bowing to demands from vic­
tim s' rig h ts g ro u p s, 
la s t y ear 
ap p roved a ch an g e in ex e cu tio n 
procedures and authorized renova­
tions to the death house to allow 
family members of the murder vic­
tims to be present. Friday's execu­
tion would be the first.

In this case, the two victims' par­

ents, a sister, grandmother and Voss' 
husband all plan to be a few feet 
away in the death chamber as Jenk­
ins, strapped to the death chamber 
gumey, takes his final breaths.

" I haven't been nervous until the 
last w e e k ," say s L in d a K e lley , 
whose son and daughter were killed 
in the Aug. 29, 1988, attack. “ I am 
now. The time's getting real short."

K elley, w hile active in the vic­
tim s' rights movem ent, says she's 
kept a low profile because she fears 
extensive publicity about the case 
will prompt Jenkins to change his 
mind and give attorneys the green 
light to seek a reprieve, something 
he lik e ly co u ld re ceiv e sin ce all 
appeals have not been exhausted.

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Career Expo

E& J Galo Winery 

EDS
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Enterprise Rent-A-Car 

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Federal Bureau of Irvestigxtion 
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Foley's

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GSD&M Adwrtfcing 
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H-E-B Grocery Compary 

Hdt, Rinehart & Wnstcn, Inc. 
Houston Fnese/Dalas Observer 

JCPemey-Catalog DMslon 

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Temple-Hand Financial Services 
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 T h e D a ily T e x a n 
MOMMY, FEBRUARY 5,1888

SPORTS
Spurs lose Magical touch in overtime

Associated Press

ORLANDO, Fla. — While San Antonio's 
strategy was sound, Shaquille O'Neal's will 
was much stronger.

Orlando's All-Star center was determined 
not to cost his team another game — not to 
mention the Magic's impressive home win­
ning streak — from the foul line Sunday.

O'Neal made five straight free throws in the 
final 3:03 of regulation, then jump-started the 
Magic with a short hook and a highlight-film 
dunk in the opening minutes of overtime to 
help Orlando to a 122-109 victory over the 
Spurs.

"He just looked over to me and said, T ain't 
missing today,"' San Antonio coach Bob Hill 
said. "I just shook my head. What are you

> NBA-best Chicago drops one to Den- 
ver, page 10 

_________________

going to do? He just made them all."

O'Neal, only a 45 percent free-throw shoot­
er, missed two crucial attempts in a road loss 
at New York last Thursday night. The Spurs' 
strategy down the stretch was to foul him 
before he had a chance to make a move 
toward to the basket and get off a shot.

"They tried the same thing Don Nelson did 
the other night," said O'Neal, who had 26 
points and 12 rebounds. "I missed them the 
other night. But I don't usually mess up two 
times in a row."

Nick Anderson led the Magic with 33 
points, seven of them in the extra period, to 
offset a 36-point, 11-rebound performance by

San Antonio's David Robinson.

The victory was only Orlando's second in 
eight meetings with the Spurs since O'Neal 
entered the NBA four years ago. O'Neal has 
played in seven of those games, and Robinson 
generally has enjoyed a statistical edge.

"This is a game we feel bad about," Robin­
son said. "We came in and had a chance to 
take it away. We just hit a wall in the overtime 
... It's disappointing."

J.R. Reid was the only San Antonio player to 
score in the extra period. Robinson missed the 
last shot he took in regulation — with the 
score tied at 103 — and he was 0-for-l in over­
time to finish 14-for-22.

Anderson was 7-for-10 from 3-point range

Please see Spurs, page 10

Nick Anderson led the Magic with 33 points, 
including 7-of-10 from beyond the arc.

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Horns 
complete 
sweep 
of Coogs

Team effort helps Texas 
men to 80-63 thumping

MATT YOUNG 
Daily Texan Staff

__

It wasn't hard to pick out Reggie Freeman in 
Saturday's game against Houston. He was the 
one w ith a couple of red-jerseyed shadow s 
pulling and pushing him wherever he went.

TEXA8 M EN'S BASKETBALL

From the opening tip, it was obvious the 
Cougars were not going to let Freeman beat them 
by himself.
W h e re v e r 
F r e e m a n
was on the court, Houston had at least one man 
in his face with one or two other teammates in the 
vicinity ready to double-team Texas' leading 
scorer.

With Houston concentrating on Freeman, four 
other Runnin' Horns scored in double figures to 
lead a team-effort victory over Houston 80-63 at 
the Erwin Center.

The win moved Texas (12-6, 5-2 Southwest

Please see Runnin’ Horns, page 16

Lady Horns sink FT’s, 
sink Houston in process
BRIAN DAVIS________________________
Daily Texan Staff

Not many people could confuse the Lady Long­
horns with the Ghostbusters. But one couldn't be 
so sure after seeing Texas exorcise the free-throw 
ghosts on Saturday that have been haunting them 
off and on all season long.

Texas (11-7) hit its last eight free throws in the 
final minute to keep Houston (10-9, 3-4 Southwest 
Conference) at bay and a 82-68 win in front of 
7,373 at the Erwin Center within reach. The Long­
horns fin­
the 
ished 
game 
77
percent from the line after shooting a combined 
50 percent in their last two games, both losses.

TEXAS W OMBTS BASKETBALL

The Longhorns now sport a 6-1 SWC record 
after the completion of the first round and could 
be a threat to conference kingpin Texas Tech 
when the two square off again Feb. 24.

“I'm pleased with how we've played the con­
ference schedule," Texas head coach Jody Con- 
radt said. "I think we have gotten ourselves in a 
position that we know we're still controlling our 
own destiny, and we still have an opportunity to

Please see Lady Horns, page 16

Texas second baseman Wylie Campbell was only 2-for-13 at the plate with an RBI and two runs scored in the weekend series.

Not as planned

Texas starts the year 1-2 after set against Northridge

CHARLES POLANSKY____________
Daily Texan Staff

For only the second time in head coach 
Cliff Gustafson's 28-year tenure at Texas, 
the Longhorns opened the season with two 
consecutive losses at an icy Disch-Falk 
Field.

Gustafson's 1986 Texas team lost the first 
two games of the season in Coral Gables, 
Fla., to the Miami Hurricanes.

In the second game of Sunday's double- 
header, No. 12 Texas (1-2) broke through 
and averted Gustafson's first-ever 0-3 start, 
defeating Cal State-Northridge (5-1) 12-4 in 
front of an announced crowd of 3,892. The 
crowd was 3,500 higher than had actually 
braved the weather to watch Texas' first 
victory of the 1996 season.

"It helps somewhat," Gustafson said of 
the win. "It would have been drastic if we 
had lost the entire series. I would not have 
settled for one out of three Thursday night 
or Friday night or before the game yester­
day. But after the first two games, one out 
of three looks pretty good. I hope we can 
learn some things from it."

Temperatures rarely rose above freezing 
during Saturday's game and reached the 
high 30s during Sunday's action. A light 
dusting of snow on the "frozen tundra" of

TEXAS BASEBALL

V w “You won’t see this 
again. It was pathetic.”

—

 Wylie Campbell, 

Texas second baseman

Disch-Falk Field had to be removed Satur­
day morning.

"They came out ready to play and we 
didn't," Texas first baseman Danny Peoples 
said. "It was snowing here [Saturday], and 
we were kind of infatuated with the snow. 
We were thinking about snow and weren't 
thinking about baseball. They came out 
ready to play, and they took it to us."

"I played terrible and it's probably the 
worst series I've ever played here — and the 
bright thing is it can't get any worse," said 
Texas second baseman Wylie Campbell, 
who was 2-for-13 with two runs scored, one 
RBI, one stolen base and two errors.

The biggest contribution to Texas' lone 

victory came from a freshman pitcher.

Joe Luis Lopez (41-1 career record in high

school) pitched 4 \ innings, allowing one 
hit and no runs to earn his first collegiate 
win. Lopez fanned six and walked three 
batters in relief of starter Rad Weaver. 
Matador starter Nathan Price (0-1) was 
pinned with the loss.

"Joe came out and did a great job," Peo­
ples said. "We had kind of expected that 
out of him. He's a very talented pitcher, 
and we're going to look to him a lot this 
year. He's going to be one of the main guys 
down the road for us, and he's going to 
need to come through in order for us to be 
successful."

Texas jumped to an early 5-0 lead in the 
nightcap, scoring four times in the third 
inning, only to see Northridge slice the lead 
to 5-4 in the fifth.

Texas designated hitter Roman Escamilla 
manufactured a run in the bottom of the 
fifth inning practically by himself. He 
reached base on a fielder's choice, stole sec­
ond, went to third on Matador catcher 
Robert Fick's throwing error and scored on 
a balk to put the Horns ahead 6-4.

Two innings later, right fielder Mark 
Cridland hit his second home run of the 
weekend, this time an in-the-park job, to 
give Texas a three-run lead. The Longhorns

Please see Baseball, page 10

NFC holds 
on to win 
in Pro Bowl

Associated Press

HONOLULU — Jim Harbaugh 
had been there before. One play left, 
game on the line.

But Harbaugh, whose last-second 
incompletion in the AFC champi­
onship game was among this sea­
son's most memorable plays, over­
threw his receiver in the end zone 
Sunday, 
and 
the NFC held 
off the AFC 20- 
13 in the Pro 
Bowl.

H a r b a u g h , 
the Indianapo­
quarter­
lis 
back, 
threw 
three interceptions. Ken Harvey of 
Washington picked off a pass and 
returned it 36 yards for a touchdown 
late in the second quarter that made 
it 17-7.

"1 saw him there and I thought I 
could get it by him," Harbaugh said. 
"He made a good play and he was 
gone. I saw him standing him right 
there and I thought I could slip it by 
him and 1 couldn't."

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Green Bay’s Brett Favre, left, Is pressured by Okland’s Chester 
McGlockton during the first quarter of the Pro Bowl in Honolulu.

Later, Harbaugh was intercepted 
in the end zone by Tim McDonald of 
San Francisco on a third-down play 
with 1:50 left in the game.

"The interception was a big play,' 
said McDonald's teammate on the 
49ers, Eric Davis. "It shut the game 
down. But he's been doing it all."

But after getting the ball again at 
midfield following a punt with 47 
seconds left, Harbaugh hooked with 
Ben Coates of New England on a 41- 
yard play that put the ball on the

NFC 9.

Harbaugh spiked the ball to stop 
the clock, then failed to connect on 
his next three passes as the game 
clock expired. His last pass, intend­
ed for Tim Brown of Oakland, was 
way high.

Had the AFC scored, coach Ted 
Marchibroda of the Colts said he 
would have settled for a tie and not 
gone for a two-point conversion.

Harbaugh's other interception, by

Please see Pro Bowl, page 10

Horns lose 2 heralded 
recruits over weekend

DAVID LIVINGSTON 
AND MARK LIVINGSTON
Daily Texan Staff

As signing day approaches, the 
Longhorns appear as if they will 
have trouble filling their 26 avail­
able scholarships.

Two recruits, both hotly pursued 
by Texas, made oral commitments 
elsewhere on Sunday.

Dallas Carter defensive end Jesse 
Warren announced his intention to 
go to Colorado and Sugar Land 
Elkins defensive back Patrick Bat- 
teaux pledged to Texas Christian 
University.

Warren, 6-5 and 253 pounds, with 
4.8 speed in the 40-yard dash, chose 
Colorado over Texas and Florida. It 
could be a significant hit to the 
Horns recruiting class, which has 
received 21 oral commitments.

Warren, who is considered by 
many to be one of the top 100 
recruits in the nation, may have sup­
plied Texas with immediate help on 
the Longhorns' depleted defensive 
line next season. The Horns only 
have three linemen returning from 
last year's roster and have received 
oral commitments from at least two 
prospects.

TEXAS FOOTBALL RECRUITING

Many have thought that Texas 
might have a good chance at land­
ing Warren because of his close 
friendship with Anthony Goode, 
who signed a letter of intent to play 
basketball with the Runnin' Horns 
next year. Warren has said he was a 
"packaged-deal" with Carter defen­
sive back Donald McCowen, who 
orally committed 
last 
Wednesday, and reaffirmed it Sun­
day night.

to Texas 

"We're splitting up with Jesse," 
McCowen said, referring to himself 
and Goode.

Batteaux chose TCU over Texas, 
Oklahoma State and Texas Tech. 
The 6-1, 180-pounder runs a 4.45 
and is rated No. 61 in Texas by 
Austin-based 
recruiting analyst 
David Garvin. Batteaux chose TCU 
because he liked the ca*. pus and 
hoped to play basketball for the 
Homed Frogs.

TCU head basketball coach Billy 
Tubbs "talked to me, and I like my 
chances of getting to play basketball 
there," Batteaux said "That's some-

Please see Recruits, page 10

NFL PRO BOWL

NFC 20, AFC 13

NBA

Orlando 122, San Antonio 109 
Indiana 90, New York 83 
Phoenix 123, Washington 115 (OT) 
Atlanta 106, Charlotte 104 
Denver 105, Chicago 99 
L.A. Lakers 110, Utah 103 
Golden State 96, New Jersey 92

NHL

N.Y. Islanders 5, Dallas 3 
Tampa Bay 5, Buffalo 2 
Vancouver 4, Winnipeg 2 
Chicago 4, Anaheim 1

COLLEGE BASKETBALL
M EN'S TOP 26

No. 1 UMass78, Xavier 74 (OT)
No. 3. Kansas 72, Kansas State 62 
No. 5. Cincinnati 79, S. Florida 60 
No. 18. Syracuse 81, Alabama 68 
Miss. St 78, No. 22 Auburn 75 (OT) 
WOMEN'S TOP 26 

No. 1 Georgia 80, N. Carolina 75 
No. 20 Miss. 78, No. 3 Tenn. 72 
No. 6 Iowa 77, Indiana 51 
No. 7 Vanderbilt 93,

No. 14 North Carolina State 61 

No. 9 Virginia vs. Wake Forest, 

ppd., weather 

No. 10 Wisconsin 98. Minnesota 64 
No. 11 Old Dominion vs.

East Carolina, ppd., weather 

No. 13 Penn St. vs. No. 22 Purdue 
No. 16 Colorado 54, Kansas St. 50 
No. 19 Oklahoma State 59,

Iowa State 57 
No. 21 Florida 73,

No. 24 Arkansas 57 

SWC WOMEN 

Texas A&M 63, Southern Meth. 55

COLLEGE BASBBALL
SWC
Texas 6-12, Cal-St. Northridge 8-4

UT track team 
takes second 
at Houston meet
■ The Texas wom en's track and 
field team grabbed five first- 
place finishes at 
the Cougar 
Indoor Invitational Sunday after­
noon to finish second in the team 
standings to Rice, 122.50 to 91.50.
Texas A&M rounded out the 
top three in Sunday's meet at the 
University of Houston's Athlet­
ics/A lu m n i Center, with 79 
points.

The Longhorn m en took top 
honors in the m en's division, 
scoring 100.50 points for the 
win, w ith Texas A&M finishing 
second (93.50) and Mississippi 
coming in third (64 points).

L onghorn sophom ore Toya 
Brown finished w ith an NCAA 
autom atic qualifying time of 
7.39 to lead the field in the wom­
en's 60m dash, coming in ahead 
of team m ate Sabrina Kelly, who 
placed second in an NCAA pro­
visional time of 7.41. Texas' Kim 
M cGruder and Nanceen Perry 
finished fourth and fifth, respec­
tively, w ith times of 7.46 and 
7.47, both under the NCAA pro­
visional standard.

The H orns recorded a six- 
place sw eep in the 200 meters 
w ith freshm an Suziann Reid 
leading the charge with a win- 
ning-time of 24.32, followed by 
Angie 
M cG ruder 
V aughn 
LaKeshia 
(25.07), 
Backus (25.09), Kelly (25.09) and 
Nicole Davonish (25.12).

(25.03), 

M cG ruder also posted an 
NCAA provisional qualifying 
m ark of 20-1 3 /4 to claim the 
long jum p title. Donna Howard 
(400 meters) and Zenita Davis 
(800 meters) also posted first- 
place finishes for the Longhorns 
with H ow ard's winning 400m 
time of 54.75.

Davis finished with a career- 
best time of 2:15.46, to lead the 
800m field.

— C om piled 

from 

s ta ff 

reports

HOME CALENDAR

TUESDAY
■ BASEBALL: The Longhorns will 
play Texas Lutheran at 2 p.m. at 
Disch-Falk Field.

WEDNESDAY
■ BASEBALL The Longhorns will 
play Southwest Texas State at 2 
p.m. at Disch-Falk Field.

■ BASKETBALL The Lady Horns 
will play Rice at 7:30 p.m. at the 
Erwin Center.

FRDAY
■ BASEBALL The Longhorns will 
play Pepperdine at 2 p.m. at 
Disch-Falk Field.

 Page 10 Monday, February 5,1996 T he D aily T exan

third-round upset in Australia at 
the hands of 19-year-old Mark 
Philippoussis. "I don't think too 
many people in here understand 
the ranking system, how it works. 
It took me a couple of years to fig­
ure it out."

Sampras, who won Wimbledon 
and the U.S. Open last year, isn't 
too enamored with Muster's abili­
ty, either.

"He's by far the best clay-court 
player we have," Sampras said. 
"As far as being the best player in 
the world on other surfaces, I can't 
accept that as much as his ability 
on clay. He reminds me a little bit 
of Guillermo Vilas... a grinder who 
played a lot of clay, managed to 
dominate that one surface and 
that's why he was ranked so high."
Both Sampras and Agassi want 
to eliminate the current system 
which bases the rankings on a 
player's best 14 tournaments over 
the previous year. Also, every play­
er would be required to enter a cer­
tain number of tournaments on 
each type of surface: hardcourt, 
clay and grass.

Muster, for instance, skipped 
Wimbledon last year because he 
didn't want to play on grass.

"To me, the rankings system is 
like giving a professional golfer 
mulligans," Agassi said. "They 
could hit a bad shot and say, 'You 
know what, let's just not count that 
one. But we will count it if you hit 
a better one.'"

Sampras added, "Every time you 
step on the court, it should count. 
With the best-of-14 system, that's 
not the case. You can play 25 or 26 
events, lose in the first round of a 
number of them and still have a 
pretty high ranking. That's not 
good for the game."

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Austrian Thomas Muster will become the new No. 1 player next week.

that he had to work his butt off for 
a year to get there on die rankings 
sheet. But it doesn't change the fact 
that I don't put him in the top 10 
when it comes to surfaces outside 
of clay."

Agassi, who lost in the semifinals 
of the Australian Open, will give

up the No. 1 ranking because of a 
quirk in the schedule. An obscure, 
year-old tournament in San Jose, 
Calif., is being played a week later 
this year, costing Agassi 204 points.
Got that? Most people don't.
"It's so confusing," said Sam­
pras, who was No. 1 before his

GAME 1

GAME 2

MATADORS 8, LONGHORNS 6

LONGHORNS 12, MATADORS 4

CAL STATE ab r h
4 0 1 
Kennedy ss 
6 0 2 
Airoso rf 
Fickc 
2 1 2
Anderson pr/1 b 1 0 0 
Stevenson dh 3 1 0 
Chesier dh 
Gillespie 3b/c 
Hohman
Miranda 
Martinez 
Hurd 
Crabtree 
Flores p 
Cole p

TEXAS 
ab
Campbell 2b 4
Harkrider ss 4
Edelstein c/lf 4
3
Byers 3b 
4
Peoples 1 b 
Cridland rf 
4
Kiemsteadtcf 2
Keith ph/cf 
Klam ph 
Layne dh 
Salinas dh 
Escamilla c 
Barker p 
Leon p 
Zamarripa p

h bi
2 1 
0 
2 
1 
0 
0 
0 0 
0 0 
0 0 
1 1 
0 0

2 
0 1 
1 1 
1 2 
1 1 
0 0 
0 
0 
1 
0 
0 
0 0 
0 0 
0 0 
0 0
32 6 8
r 
1

39 812 8

Totals
Northridge
Texas

030 300 020— 8 12 
1 0 0 000 221 — 6 8

E — Anderson (1), Campbell (2). DP — Matadors 1, 
Longhorns 1. LOB — Matadors 16, Longhorns 5. 2B 
— Fick 2 (4), Hohman (1), Hurd(2), Miranda (1) 3B - 
Kennedy (1), Edelstein. SB — Byers (1) CS — none. 
SF — Byers (1), Campbell (1).

CAL STATE
Kennedy ss 
Airoso rf 
Fick c 
Hohman 1b 
Gillespie 3b 
Chesier dh 
Miranda rf 
Martinez 2b 
Hurd If 
Rice p
Stephenson p 
Settle p 
Howland p 
Velasquez p 
Totals
Northridge 
Texas 

ab r h bi
ab r h bi
TEXAS
6 0 0 0
Campbell 2b
5 0 0 0
4 2 2 0
Harkrider ss
3 1 1 0
4 2 2 0
Byers 3b
5 0 0 0
4 2 1 2
Peoples 1b
5 2 2 2
Escamilla dh 4 4 2 2
5 1 2 0
4 1 1 2
Edelstein
4 0 1 2
Kiemsteadt cf 3 0 0 1
3 0 1 0
4 1 2 1
1 0 0 0
Cridland rf
1 0 0 1
Klam ph
3 0 0 0
1 0 0 0
Layne ph
0 0 0 0
2 0 1 1
Salinas c
0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0 Weaver p
0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0
34 4 7 4

37121110

Lopez p

0 0 0 130 000-^- 4 1 4
1
014 010 1 5x— 12 11 

E — Fick (1), Gillespie (2), Martinez 2 (4), Lopez (1). 
LOB — Matadors 10, Longhorns 10. 2B — Chesier 
(2), Miranda (2). Escamilla (1). 3B — Airoso (1), Peo­
ples (1). SB — Chesier (1), Hurd (1), Campbell (1), 
Escamilla (1). CS — none. SF — Kiemsteadt (1).

Northridge 
Crabtree W(3-0) 
Flores 
Cole 

IP
8
1/3
2/3

TEXAS 
Barker L(0-1) 
Leon 
Zamarripa 

IP
11/3
4 2/3
3

ER BB 
0 
1 
2 

4 
1 
0 

SO
10
0 
1

ER BB SO
0
2 
4
5 
5
1 

3 
0 
2 

Northridge
Rice L(0-1) 
Stephenson 
Settle 
Howland 
Velasquez *

IP
2
0
3
2
1

TEXAS
Weaver 
Lopez W(1-0)

IP
42/3 
4 1/3

ER
3
2
0
2
0

BB
4
0
1
1
1

SO
1
0
3
2
0

ER BB SO
4
4 
6
3 

4 
0 

game and suffered the loss, giving 
up five runs and four earned runs in 
six innings of work. Barker (0-1) 
started the first game of the double- 
header but worked only 1 and‘/3 
innings, allowing three runs.

In Sunday's first game, Matador 
shortstop Andy Kennedy tripled in 
two 
runs in the eighth inning as 
Northridge held off a rallying Texas 
team 8-6.

Campbell's misplay of a ground 
ball with two outs in the fourth 
inning led to three unearned runs 
and a 6-1 Texas deficit.

Northridge had runners on base 
in every inning and stranded 16 for 
the game. Twice the Matadors left 
the bases loaded and three times left 
two men on. Five of CSN's eight 
runs were scored following two-out, 
bases-empty situations.

Cal State-Northridge's ace Robby 
Crabtree (3-0) pitched eight strong 
innings giving up five runs, four 
earned, but struck out ten Long­
horns and received credit for the 
win.

"Their first two pitchers [Crabtree 
and Saturday's winner Erasmo 
Ramirez] are fine college pitchers 
but they are not however guys that 
should strike out as many as they 
did," Gustafson said.

WP — Cole PB — Gillespie (1), Escamilla (1). HBP 
— by Barker (Miranda, Kennedy), by Leon (Fick, 
Kennedy). Umpires — Bible. Wiley. Diehl. T — 3:19.
A — 3,892.

Northridge jumped to a 5-1 sixth- 
inning lead and held on late to beat 
Texas 8-3 in the season opener Sat­
urday in extremely cold conditions. 
Matador shortstop Andy Kennedy 
had three hits and five RBIs in six at- 
bats to lead the charge. For the 
tallied eight
weekend, Kennedy 

Horns to battle Aggies 
in weather-delayed meet

SHEA DAUGHERTY
Daily Texan Staff

When the bitter cold, ice, and yes, 
snow hit Austin last week, the entire 
city shut down. As a result, the 
m en's swimming and diving team's 
final SWC dual meet of the season 
was postponed until Monday.

Texas is currently tied with Stan­
ford at No. 3 in the nation and will 
host rival No. 20 Texas A&M at 4 
p.m. at the Jamail Texas Swimming 
Center.

A win against the Aggies will 
give the Longhorns an undefeated 
conference dual meet record head­
ing into the SWC Championships 
Feb. 15-17.

Even though A&M is only the sec­
ond team ranked out of the top 12 
that Texas will have faced this year, 
the Aggies are on the rise as their 
new facility opened this year and 
will host the last SWC meet.

Nevertheless, Texas head coach 
Eddie Reese said that the Aggies 
should have one or two strong com­
petitors in every event, which ought 
to provide for some good races to 
close out the dual meet season.

"This is one of the most solid 
team s they've had," Reese said. 
"They'll have someone good in 
every event, especially the sprint 
freestyles, and the 100- and 200-

TEXAS SWIMMING/DIVING

yard stroke events."

A&M also possesses a talented 
tandem of divers in sophomore Jar- 
rod Flores, an SWC contender, and 
freshman sensation Mark Naftanel, 
an Austin native who trained with 
Texas Aquatics before joining the 
collegiate ranks.

satisfying 

The divers are returning to action 
after 
performances 
against SMU and TCU two weeks 
ago, when sophomore David Clark 
and freshmen Adam Creasy and 
Burton Rhodes all posted scores 
qualifying them for the NCAA Zone 
meet.

"Getting everyone qualified was 
really a good consolation," diving 
coach Matt Scoggin said of the 
team's trium ph in Dallas. "It takes 
that pressure off us for a while."

■ Reese said Thursday that senior 
butterflier Matt Beck is "question­
able" for A&M after missing the 
TCU and SMU meets two weeks ago.
Beck had suffered a gradual 
injury to a muscle in his shoulder 
blade and did not compete for fear 
of aggravating it further.

"With our three biggest meets 
and 
[SWCs, Olympic Trials, 
NCAAs] coming up, it's best not to 
risk anything," Reese said.

BK — Settle (1), Stephenson (1). HBP — by Rice 
(Kiemsteadt). Umpires — Henderson, Wiley. Diehl. T 
— 2:59. A — 3,892

RBIs in the three games.

The Horns play again Tuesday at 2 
p.m. at Disch-Falk versus Texas 
Lutheran and Wednesday against 
Southwest Texas State at 2 p.m. 
Campbell promises a better showing.
"You won't see this again," he 

said. "It was pathetic."

Recruits

Continued from page 9
thing I want to keep doing."

Texas is still in the running for 
defensive linemen Ellis Cotton of Sher­
man and Cedric Woodard of Sweeny.
Cotton visited Oklahoma over 
the weekend and said the visit was 
"OK." Last week, Cotton said that 
he had narrowed his choices to 
Texas and Baylor, but he has since 
said he is now considering every 
school he visited. Besides Texas, 
Baylor and OU, Cotton has visited 
Arkansas and Houston.

W oodard is deciding between 
Texas and Texas A&M. The 6-3, 
255-pound lineman has 4.85 speed 
and is rated the No. 6 prospect in 
the state by Garvin.

Riverside Norta, Calif., 

line­
backer Chris Claiborne visited 
Notre Dame over the weekend and 
said he will announce his decision 
at a press conference on Wednes­
day. The 6-4, 225-pounder said he is 
deciding between Texas, Southern 
California and Notre Dame.

Notre Dame "was OK," Claiborne 
said. "It was cold. It was 30-below 
probably, and there was wind."

Baytown Lee 

linebacker Chris 
Thierry switched his oral commitment 
from Baylor to Texas A&M over the 
weekend. Richardson Lake Highlands 
athlete Marcus Stiggers orally com­
mitted to Colorado. He chose tire Buf­
faloes over Tennessee and Baylor.

Starting at midnight Monday 
morning, college coaches can no 
longer contact recruits in person until 
8 a.m. Feb. 7, which is me first day 
recruits can sign a letter of intent.

Numbers
game

Muster’s No. 1, but 
Agassi and Samprass 
think otherwise

Associated Press

ATLANTA — The mysterious 
ATP computer is spitting out num­
bers that say Thomas Muster is the 
best tennis player in the world. To 
the man he knocked from the No. 1 
spot, that just shows the absurdity 
of the current ratings system.

"It certainly reflects the fact that 
you can dominate on one surface 
and play enough tennis to mislead 
a lot of people," Andre Agassi said 
after beating Pete Sampras in an 
exhibition Saturday night at the 
Omni.

Muster, the Austrian clay-court 
specialist, will become No. 1 when 
the new ATP ratings are released 
Feb. 12. Agassi will drop to third, 
while Sampras moves into the No. 
2 slot.

Muster won 12 tournaments last 
year, including the French Open, 
but all but one of his victories were 
on clay.

"I feel like he loses to Becker 
every time on any surface besides 
clay," Agassi said. "He loses to 
Pete every time on any surface 
besides clay. He loses to Courier on 
every other surface besides clay, 
and maybe even on clay.

"It doesn't undermine the fact

Baseball

Continued from page 9

then exploded in the bottom of the 
eighth scoring five runs on three hits 
and two Northridge errors to close 
out the scoring.

Five Northridge pitchers allowed 
12 base hits and walked seven. The 
Matador defense committed four 
errors which led to five unearned 
Texas runs.

Escamilla scored four runs, had 
two hits and two RBIs to lead Texas. 
Peoples and left fielder Chris Edel- 
stein also knocked in two runs for 
the Longhorns.

Although Texas salvaged one 
game in the series the Horns were 
not satisfied with the team 's show­
ing.

"We still can't look at it as a posi­
tive weekend," Peoples said. "At 
least they didn't come in here and 
beat us three times so I guess we can 
look at this game as a savior in that 
respect. But there is nothing really 
positive that we can get from this 
game except that we started getting 
into the groove a little bit and felt 
what it feels like to get a 'W ' under 
our belt."

Less-than-stellar outings from the 
team's top two starters, Jake O'Dell 
and Donny Barker, did n't help the 
situation, according to Gustafson.

O'Dell (0-1) started Saturday's

Spurs

C ontinued from page 9

and 12-of-18 overall for Orlando, 
which outscored the Spurs 19-6 in 
overtime. O'Neal sat out much of 
the second half in foul trouble and 
made 9 of 18 shots from the field 
and hit 8 of 11 free throws.

Horace Grant was another reason 
the Magic improved to 24-0 at Orlan­
do Arena, where the defending East­
ern Conference champions have won 
31 consecutive regular-season games 
dating back to last spring.

Grant had 21 points and 15 
rebounds and did a good job defen­
sively against Robinson when Orlan­
do coach Brian Hill called on him to 
cover San Antonio's All-Star center.

San Antonio, which had a three- 
game winning streak stopped, ral­
lied from an 86-72 fourth-quarter 
deficit to force overtime. Vinny Del 
Negro keyed the comeback, scoring 
12 of his 25 points.

Robinson outscored O'Neal 21-13 
in the opening half with 13 of his 
points coming in the second quarter.

(OUT 

TRAINING?

TIRED OF THOSE 
WHO AREN’T ?
TRY OS FOR
FREE

4125 Guadalupe 
Austin, Texas 78751 
(512) 459-9174

Denver guard Mahmoud Abdul-Rauf, right, works the ball past 
Chicago’s Michael Jordan during the first quarter.

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Streaking Chicago 
sent back to reality

Nuggetts end Bulls’ 18-game streak, 105-99

Associated Press

DENVER — Not even Michael 
Jordan and the Chicago Bulls could 
escape from this one.

But the NBA's mightiest team — 
down by 31 points in the second 
quarter — came tantalizingly close.

Not close enough, however, to 
prevent a 105-99 loss to the Denver 
that 
Nuggets on Sunday night 
ended Chicago's franchise-record 
18-game winning streak.

“We know what losing is. We just 
don't want to experience it that 
much,” Jordan said. “ You experi­
ence it and you go on from there."

Playing two nights after winning 
their showdown with Magic John­
son and the Los Angeles Lakers, the 
Bulls surged from a 25-point half- 
time deficit to pull ahead in the 
fourth quarter.

And, of course, Jordan was the 
man, scoring 22 points in the third 
period and 39 for the game. But the 
Nuggets didn't wilt, and the Bulls, 
who entered the night off to the best 
start in NBA history, dropped to 41-4.
“ We made it an entertaining 
game," Chicago coach Phil Jackson 
said. “We exerted too much energy 
coming back. It showed from the 
four-minute mark of the fourth peri­
od to the end."

The loss was the first for Chicago 
since a 103-97 defeat at Indiana on 
Dec. 26, and it also snapped the 
Bulls' team-record nine-game road 
winning streak.

Denver (19-26) is the first sub-.500 
team to beat the Bulls this year. 
Chicago's other losses this season, 
all on the road, were to Indiana, 
Orlando and Seattle.

“ We know this team's capable," 
Jackson said of Denver. “We've lost 
here before and I'm sure we'll lose 
here again."

The NBA does not have statistics 
on the biggest comebacks in league

Pro Bowl

C ontinued from page 9

Darren Woodson of Dallas, set up a 
24-yard field goal by Morten Ander­
sen of Atlanta with two seconds left 
in the half.

In the AFC title game at Pitts­
burgh, H arbaugh's "Hail Mary" 
pass into the end zone almost was 
caught on the last play of the game, 
a 20-16 victory by the Steelers.

Jerry Rice of San Francisco caught 
six passes for 82 yards, including 
one touchdown, and was voted the 
Pro Bowl's most valuable player.

The NFC held what appeared to 
be a comfortable 20-7 lead at the 
half, but the AFC went on a time- 
consuming 8:01, 87-yard drive that 
was capped by a pass from Har- 
baugh to Curtis Martin of New Eng­
land from 17 yards to make it 20-13 
after three quarters.

The NFC's only threat in the sec­
ond half was Andersen's 53-yard 
field goal attempt, which hit the 
upright. That kick preceded the first 
AFC drive that ended with McDon­
ald's interception.

Brett Favre of Green Bay and Steve 
Young of San Francisco shared the 
quarterback job for the NFC.

“ We've got a pretty potent 
offense," Favre said. “ It's pretty 
easy to get in sync with these guys."
To that, Young added, “ It was 
easier for me. I could just relax. I 
didn't have to study."

history. However, the Elias Sports 
Bureau, now the official record 
keeper for the NBA, says that had 
the Bulls won, they would have 
made the biggest comeback from a 
halftime deficit since March 25, 
1988, when Philadelphia overcame a 
27-point hole against Boston.

The Nuggets led 66-35 with 3:05 
left in the second quarter and 68-43 
at halftime, but Jordan hit 8 of 10 
shots in the third period as the Bulls 
pulled ahead 87-84 with 10:47 
remaining.

“ I thought Michael did some 
unbelievable things in the third 
quarter," Denver coach Bernie Bick- 
erstaff said. “But I was most proud 
of the way our guys didn't fold after 
they made that run."

Scottie Pippen's three-point play 
after an open-court spin move with 
11:27 left in the game completed a 
23-2 run and gave the Bulls their 
first lead, 85-84, since 2-0.

James Edwards put Chicago up 
by three before the Nuggets coun­
tered with a 15-5 run to lead 99-92 
with 4:33 left.

Jordan hit his fourth 3-pointer of 
the game with 2:30 left and his two 
free throws 41 second later drew 
Chicago to 101-99. But the Nuggets 
scored the final four points to win 
their 800th NBA game.

“I'm very excited that we ended 
their winning streak," said Dikembe 
Mutombo. “We came out with nd 
fears and I knew it was going to be 
hard for us. So what, one of the 
greatest teams could beat us. We 
have nothing to lose."

Mutombo had 10 points and out- 
rebounded Chicago's Dennis Rod­
man 17-12, but Rodman was not 
about to praise the Nuggets.

"I expected us to lose sometime, 
but I feel bad because we played 
bad," he said. “ That team [Denver] 
is not that good. I'm not going to 
give that team any credit at all."

Favre connected with Rice for a 1- 
yard touchdown pass. The NFC's 
other points came on a 36-yard field 
goal by Andersen in the first quarter.
The AFC got off to a record- 
breaking start on a 93-yard touch­
down pass from Cincinnati's Jeff 
Blake to Yancey Thigpen of Pitts­
burgh.

The Blake-Thigpen 

hookup, 
which bettered the game record of 
64 yards set by the Houston combi­
nation of Dan Pastorini and Ken 
Houston in 1976, came on the AFC's 
first possession.

NFC 20, AFC 1 3 _____
7 0 6 0 — 13
3 17 0 0 —20

AFC 
NFC 

First Quarter 
AFC—Thigpen 93 pass from Blake (Elam kick), 2:12 
NFC—FG Andersen 36, 8:58.

Second Quarter 
NFC—Rice 1 pass from Favre (Andersen kick), 1 41 
NFC—Harvey 36 interception return (Andersen kick), 
11:20
NFC—FG Andersen 24, 15 00

Third Quarter

AFC—Martin 17 pass from Harbaugh (kick tailed). 
14:50
A—50,000

First downs 
Rushes-yards 
Passing 
Punt Returns 
Kickoff Returns 
Interceptions Ret 
Comp-Att-Int 
Sacked-Yards Lost 
Punts
Fumbles-Lost 
Penatties-Yards 
Time erf Possession

AFC
21
25-127
263
1-3
3-52 
0-0
19-40-4
4-25
4-56 
0-2
5-25 
32:46

NFC
12
22-49
238
1-17
3-62
4-79 
19-37-0 
1-7 
6-47 
0-0 
9-80 
27:14

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS 

RUSHING—AFC, Warren, Seattle, 7-43, Anders, 
Kansas City, 8-42, Milbum, Denver, 3-15. Martm, 
New England, 4-14, Harbaugh, Indianapoiis, 3-12 
NFC, Watters, Philadelphia, 7-26, B.Sanders, De 
7-17, E.Smith, Dallas, 5-10, Moon, Minnesota, 2- 
(minus 2), Mitchell, Washington, 1-(minus 2). 
PASSING— AFC, Blake, Cincinnati, 6-13-0-138, I 
baugh, Indianapolis, 12-25-3-144, Bono, Kansas 
City, 1-2-1-6. NFC, Favre, Green Bay, 7-14-0-11' 
Young, San Francisco, 8-17-0-103, Moon, Minne 
ta. 4-6-0-31.
RECEIVING—AFC, Coates, New England, 5-66, 
Brown, Oakland, 3-27, Anders, Kansas City, 3-8, 
Miller Denver 2-41, Pickens, Cincinnati, 2-31, Mi 
New England, 2-20, Thigpen, Pittsburgh, 1-93, W 
ren, Seattle, 1-2. NFC, Rice, San Francisco, 6-82 
Irvin, Dallas. 3-60, Heyward. Atlanta. 2-37, Moore 
Detroit, 2-24, Carter, Minnesota, 2-19, Chmura, 
Green Bay, 1-15, Watters, Philadelphia, 1-6, Mile 
Washington, 1-4, B.Sandens, Detroit, 1-(minus 2) 
MSSED FIELD GOALS—NFC, Andersen, Atlanta

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T h e D a i l y T e x a n 11 

MONDAY, FEBRUARY 6,1888

MATT GRAYSON__________
Daily Texan Staff

M ost b an d s like to keep the
meaning of their names a secret, let­
ting their fans derive w hat they 
want from it. However, Mike Shall- 
better, the Obvious' affable drum­
mer, was ready with an explana­
tion.

"I was talking to Chris's [Rowe, 
the guitarist] dad, and he was rag­
ging on us, saying how we were no 
go o d . I s a rc a s tic a lly asked him 
what we should name ourselves, 
and he said 'Why not the obvious?' 
referrin g to w hat he had said. I 
liked 'the obvious,' though, and it 
stuck."

C o n tra ry to the d isa p p ro v in g 
father, the band is good. Judging 
from its Saturday gig at Steamboat 
and its recent album, Detached, the 
g u itarist has chops, the bass has 
bottom, and so forth.

T h e ban d is b a se d in U tah. 
"W e're the biggest thing out of Salt 
Lake since The Osmonds," Shallbet- 
ter said. Unfortunately, the band's 
music has a nagging lack of origi­
nality, seem ing to pick up w here 
rock left off five years ago.

The album has its share of high­
lights. Soaring vocals and lead gui­
tar against a nimble bassline light 
up Life in One Day. A catchy, Ian 
M oore-like hook on the title track 
should garner it some college radio 
play. Ultimately, though, the album 
too often slip s in to aim lessn ess, 
sounding like cuts left off of Alice 
In C hain s' F acelift. D etached also

offers little in the way of variety, 
rarely stray in g from a stan d ard 
four-piece band arrangement.

To their credit, Obvious played a 
strong show to a thin Steam boat 
crow d. Lead vocalist John Stock- 
ham , w ho m u st have grad u ated 
from the W eilan d /V ed d er/ Staley 
school of oversinging, carried him­
self with an offbeat charisma.

According to Shallbetter, before 
joining the b an d , Stock h am did 
research for a genetics lab. Perhaps 
that explains his occasional belcn- 
ing into the m icro p h on e d u rin g 
songs. Or perhaps not.

The D eta c h ed CD, cu rio u sly , 
includes a very forward-thinking 
multimedia segment designed for 
play on CD-ROM equipped PC's in 
addition to the 12 music tracks.

The Obvious, on the road since 
July and in Austin for the first time, 
were surprised by a few things. "I 
was so depressed by how cold it is 
h ere," said Shallbetter. "I d id n 't 
think that I'd start to freeze as soon 
as I got out of the van."

Though the band feels like it's 
close to b reak in g th ro u g h , it is 
reluctant to sign with a major label, 
explained Shallbetter.

"Grindstone [their record label] is 
perfect for us right now. They're 
fully independent, which allows us 
to make music exactly the way we 
want. They give no advance, but a 
big percentage of sales. It's 0 per­
cen t can d y , 100 p e rce n t b eef." 
Hungry for exposure, The Obvious 
will return to Steamboat Feb. 23.

‘White Squall’: Wild delirium, very little aftertaste

The Obvious, despite being caught up in antique classic rock, is the next major act out of Salt Lake City, Utah, since the 
nation. The band consists of Mike Shallbetter, left, Chris Rowe, John Stockham and Shane Sorensen.

Osm onds rocked the

D A NIEL Y . M A ID M A N _________
Daily Texan Staff

A bout m idw ay through W hite 
Scjuall, a character on the sailboat Alba­
tross shouts out, "D olphins off the 
stem!"

W e see them — there they are, a 
poetic ballet of graceful flesh and part­
ing water.

We mumble to ourselves, "Digital 
effects off the stem!" Much the same 
might be mumbled of Ridley Scott's 
new film.

W hite Squall is a com ing-of-age 
story, but m ore than that, it is an 
effects movie. The effects include: a 
script, characters, a story, suspense. All 
these elem ents are so hashed and 
processed that they bear no relation­
ship to anything authentic. But they 
are all very good effects, just about 
good enough to convince us they're 
real.

The plot, more or less Dead Poets 
Society at sea, is set in the early '60s. It 
involves a group of adolescent boys 
from the n orth east, sent by their 
repressive fathers to spend a year on 
the Albatross. The Albatross is a school 
on a sailboat, and the journey will take 
the boys to the southern tip of the 
Americas, and to the college boards. 
They will face down their fears, learn 
dedication to each other and their ship, 
weather perils, lose their virginity and 
become men.

Oddly, they will also get smashed 
by an incredibly violent storm, the 
white squall, and some of them will 
die. This last part, like the storm itself, 
rises from nowhere and leaves the 
audience a little shaken.

Ridley Scott plays the m aster of 
image capture. Like his other movies, 
which include Blade Runner and Thel­
ma and Louise, White Squall is beautiful­
ly shot and composed.

Never have I been so seasick in a 
theater as I watched a choppy sea. 
Never have the undulating ropes sup­
porting a ship's sails moved so eerily 
in their inhuman grace.

In scenes of tension, the sweating 
bodies of the boys are lit blue and 
orange by the bright sun and its stark 
shadows. In calm stretches, a benefi-

Jeff Bridges stars as the skipper in the thrilling — if quickly forgettable — seagoing saga White Squall.

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Regrettably, none of them is really a 
character. O ne is asham ed of his 
apparent stupidity. Another has verti­
go since his brother fell from a tree and 
died. One is under his father's thumb, 
and one is kind of scared of women.

You know what? Everybody over­
comes his obstacle and spiritually tri­
umphs. Even Captain Bridges gets 
over his gruff distance from his crew.

It seems tough for the characters, 
but it's very easy for the audience. The 
obvious rhetoric with which the situa­
tions are set up, and the neatness with 
w hich th ey're squared away, pre­
cludes any real identification with the 
movie, and makes it eminently forget­
table.

But while it's going, is it a ride.
The sea swells and shakes. The sun 
glares on the horizon. There are blood 
and tears, rope and can vas. And 
damn, there's this apocalyptic storm 
that's so incredible, it rises on the hori­
zon with an ominous electrical dis­
charge and comes hurtling forward 
above a vertical wave that thunders 
upon the face of the sea and lifts your 
heart to the back of your mouth. The 
facsimile of heroism with which the 
men confront the catastroph e is 
breathtaking and spellbinding.

Such momentous velocity saves the 
movie: It makes the m ovie. W hite 
Squall is an effects film, and the results 
are truly dazzling.

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1

Applications for Editor of
T h e D a il y T e x a n
are now being accepted 
QUALIFICATIONS include

1. Applicant must be a student registered in The University of Texas at Austin in the 

sem ester in which the election is held.

2. H a s applicant completed at least 60 hours of college work.

3. H a s applicant completed at least 30 hours at The University of Texas at Austin?

4. Applicant must have a minimum of 2.5 grade point average on all work done at 

The University of Texas at Austin.

5. Applicant must agree to fulfill all the duties of the Editor during the full term of office 

beginning June 1, 1996, and must agree to sign the Editor’s contract.

6. Applicant must show competence in New s Wntmg in one of the following ways:

A. Must have completed J.312 (reporting) and have completed J.322 (reporting) with 
a grade of C or better, or be registered for it at the time of filing and shall receive credit 
for the course before taking office, or the academic equivalents for the courses.

B. H ave completed the following:

1. O ne semester as a full time reporter, or
2. Two sem esters a s a part time reporter, or
3. Professional equivalent (Including internship).

7. Applicant must show competence in Editing in one of the following ways:

A. M ust have completed J.314 (editing) with a grade of C or better, or an 
academ ic equivalent,

OR

OR

B. H ave completed the following:

1. O ne sem ester of full time editing, or
2. Two sem esters of part time editing, or
3. Equivalent professional experience.

8. Sh ow competence in Managem ent by serving in a Daily Texan management 

position with supervisory responsibilities for at least one semester or a sum mer 
se ssio n or in a comparable media management position a s determined by the 
Board.

9. Show competence in Ethics by completion of J.360 (Media Law) or academ ic 
equivalent, or be registered for it at the time of filing and receive credit before 
taking office

DEADLINE FOR APPLYING 
Noon, Thursday, February 8,1996
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Thursday, February 29 and Friday, March 1f 1996

 Page 12 Monday, February 5,1996 T h e D a il y T e x a n

Actors cannot save 
plotless ‘Postcards’

KEVIN SHIVERS________________
Daily Texan Staff

Postcards from America is the first film by 
w riter and d irector Steve M cLean. The 
m o vie w as in sp ired by the w ritin g of 
David Wojnarowicz, whose books include
Close to the Knives and Memories that Smell 
Like Gasoline. It has been shown at a few 
high-profile film festivals such as the 1994 
Toronto Film Festival the 1994 New York 
Film Festival and the 1995 Sundance Dra­
matic Competition.

H ow ever, don't expect P ostcards fro m 
America to be another Brothers M acM illan 
because it was shown at these prestigious 
festivals. In fact, Postcards is a very uninter­
esting film. The few things going for it are 
its relatively short running time of 93 min­
utes, 
the e x cellen t sco re by Jim m y 
Somerville and the performance by little- 
known actor Michael Imperioli (Basketball 
Diaries) as a teen-age hustler.

P ostcards fro m A m erica is a disturbing 
film about the life of a gay outsider named 
David (played successively by Olmo Tighe, 
Michael Tighe and James Lyons).

The film starts with D avid's early life, 
where he spent his childhood with a vio­
lent and abusive father in suburban New 
Jersey in the early '60s. The plot eventually 
leads to David's days as a teen-age hustler 
on the streets of New York, which explains

n s r a m s FROM M O K A
Starring: James Lyons, Michael Imperioli 
Director: Steve McLean
Rating: ★ % (out of five)________________

his adult fascination with anonymous sex.

The problem lies in the screenplay. The 
story does not seem to have a purpose at 
times — exactly what point the director is 
attempting to make with this film is entire­
ly unclear. It is as if the story of the life of 
David is that of going nowhere at all. There 
is no clim ax (cim em atically, anyw ay) to 
create a turning point in the film. McLean 
fails in the plot and theme department.

A nother problem with this film is the 
illo g ica l use of tim e shifts. O ne scene 
shows D avid's early childhood; then the 
film shifts to his adult life. While this can 
be a very effective narrative tool, the con­
stant time changes in and out of sequence 
do not make any sense.

But Imperioli's performance is impecca­
ble. You m ay h av e seen him alongside 
L e o n a rd o D iC a p p rio in T he B a sk etb a ll 
Diaries or in M alcom X. Imperioli's portray­
al of a teen hustler is quite convincing; in 
fact it is only w hen he enters the movie

Michael Imperioli portrays a disillusioned teen-age hustler in Steve M cLean’s boringly explicit Postcards From America.

that the film starts to pick up. Maybe if he 
had been in the film from beginning to 
end, P ostcards cou ld h ave had a better 
chance at being the film it wanted to be. 
Watch out for Imperioli to start getting big­

ger supporting roles in films.

P ostcards From America is a film that I 
would not recommend seeing (and it defi­
nitely is not a date m o vie). If you are 
fam iliar with and en jo y W o jn a r o w ic z 's

work, which the film is based on, then by 
all m e a n s go. B ut b r a c e y o u r s e l f for a 
strange film with fairly explicit homosexu­
al sex, a violent rape scene and incredible 
work by Imperioli.

Cavani String Quartet covers the musical spectrum

KEVIN SCHAEFERS_____________________
Daily Texan Staff

Despite the slippery roads last Friday, a relatively 
larg e group of p eop le fo u n d th eir w ay to B ates 
Recital Hall to enjoy the Cavani String Quartet, rec­
ognized as one of A m erica's finest chamber ensem­
bles.

The quartet came into existence in 1984 and was 
named after the 19th cen tu ry Italian violin maker 
Vincenzo Cavani. It con sists of four fem ale m usi­
cian s: Annie Fullard (v io lin ), M ari Sato (v io lin ), 
Kirsten Docter (viola) and M erry Peckham (cello).

The Cavani String Q uartet began its program with 
M o z a rt's A dagio and F u g u e in C m inor, K. 546, 
which the Viennese com poser completed in 1788.

M ozart's intense study of Bach's art of the fugue 
inspired him to compose his Adagio and Fugue in C 
m inor for strings, alth ough Bacn's m usic w as not 
very popular in Vienna at the time.

In contrast to many other w ork's of M ozart, this

p iece is not playful at all, but serious and heavy. 
D uring the course of the work, the fugues appear 
with compelling and increasing intensity, culminat­
ing to[in] a dram atic finale.

The C avani Q u artet continued w ith S ch u b ert's 
fam ous Quartettsatz in C minor, D. 703, of which the 
A u strian com poser completed only the first m ove­
ment.

Although the Q uartettsatz is merely a fragment, it 
is co n s id e re d an o u tsta n d in g p iece of ch am b er 
m usic. Schubert's fragmentary piece can be divided, 
broadly speaking, into two major themes.

The first one sounds appealing and pleasing; the 
second one, in contrast, is fairly extravagant, and it 
has the "impolite" habit of interrupting the develop­
ment of the first theme in a wild and abrupt manner. 
But the four m usicians played Schubert's m aster­
piece with the necessary vigor and virtuosity.

The only 20th century chamber composition pre­
sen ted by the q u artet was Dim itri Shostakovich's

expressive String Quartet #14 in F# Major, Op. 142, 
which the Russian com poser finished in 1973, two 
years before his death. In regard to the first m ove­
ment, the listener gets the strong impression that the 
music reflects the feelings of a terribly threatened 
h u m a n b e i n g who is h u n t e d , w it h o u t k n o w i n g 
w here the hunters ex actly are; they could appear 
anywhere.

T he d e stru c tiv e e m o t io n s of fear, d esp air, and 
existential angst are predominant in the first half of 
S h o s ta k o v ic h 's piece. H o w ev e r, the mood of the 
music slowly changes in the second movement. It is 
as if the threatened hum an being would, step by 
ste|5, regain self-confidence and pride.

Though the extreme tension of the first movement 
had vanished in the second one, the menacing and 
sad character of the music was maintained. There is 
no u l t i m a t e p e a c e o r s a l v a t i o n to be f o u n d in 
Shostakovich's piece.

The Cavani Quartet expressed the complex psy­

chology of Sh o sta k o v ic h 's 14th cha m b er co m p osi­
tion for strings in such an im p ressive manner that 
they received standing ovations.

A fte r the in t e r m i s s i o n , th e q u a r t e t p r e s e n t e d 
C la u d e D e b u s s y 's Q u a r t e t in G m in o r , Op. 10, 
w h ic h e s t a b li s h e d , alo n g w ith L 'a p res m idi d'un 
faune, the so-called Impressionist style in music that 
has its co u n te rp art in painting s o f M anet, Degas, 
Renoir and other French Im p re ssio n ist painters of 
the time.

The first m o v em e n t presents the listener with a 
colorful carpet of different moods. The second has a 
Mediterranean character and reminds one of a mild 
su m m er ev e n in g at the French C o te d 'A zu re; the 
final movement, however, closes the composition in 
a vigorous and forceful way.

On the whole, the members of the Cavani Quartet 
entertained the audience in Bates Recital Hall with 
their multifaceted program and their joyful, cultivat­
ed and technically excellent performance.

ENTERTAINMENT BITES

‘Friends’ finally 
hop in the sack

N EW YORK — After months of 
an ticip atio n , Frien ds Rachel and 
Ross are going to becom e m uch 
more.

T h e a c to r s , Je n n ife r A n isto n 
and D avid S ch w im m er, say the 
pair will consum m ate their rela­
tionship on an upcoming episode.
S ch w im m er told T V G u id e in 
the Feb. 10 issue th at an escala­
tion of the ch a ra c te rs' rom an tic 
I n v o lv e m e n t is s o m e th in g the 
fans of the NBC com edy w ant — 
alth ough h e's w orried the au d i­

ence could become b ored with it.

“ My biggest co n cern is that if 
you h ave all this sexu al tension 
going on between tw o characters 
and then suddenly it's gone, then 
you re a lly h av e to a d d re s s the 
'now w hat?' iss u e ," Schw im m er 
said.

" I w an ted to see w h a t would 
h ap p en ," Aniston said. "It'll take 
us dow n a different ro a d ."

Jackson to film 
amid objections

RIO DE JA N E IR O , B r a z i l - 
G rousing from politicians trying

to burnish Rio's image w on't stop 
M ichael Jack so n from sh o otin g 
his next video in one of the city's 
most notorious slums.

Jackson spokesman Lee Solters 
has confirmed that production of 
They Don't Care About Us will go 
on d esp ite o fficial co m p la in ts. 
The singer is scheduled to arrive 
Tuesday.

In Rio, scenes will be shot in 
S an ta M arta, a v io le n t h illsid e 
slum controlled by drug dealers. 
About one-fifth of Rio's 6 million 
people live in slums called "fav e- 
las."

Officials fear the exposure will 
h u rt the city as it tries to boost

slu m p in g to u rism an d b eco m e 
the site of the 2004 Olympics.

"H is visit is just to place Rio as 
a city of problem s, of p o v e rty ," 
Gov. M arcello A len car said last 
week. "W e are trying to recover 
R io 's im ag e, and th is co u ld be 
d evastating."

B ut re s id e n ts a re e a g e r to 

receive the King of Pop.

Said Jose Luis, president of the 
Santa M arta D w ellers A s s o c ia ­
tion: "T h e governor has no right 
to say that Jackson's coming here 
w ould be bad news for the city. 
We, the people, can 't w ait until 
he comes; everybody on the hill is 
excited ."

Kilm er brothers 
appeal ruling in 
in su ra n c e c a se

LOS AN G E L E S — Too bad Bat­
man Forever star Val Kilmer does 
n o t h a v e B r u c e W a y n e 's b a n k 
account.

Slapped with a $750,000 federal 
judgment over a real estate loan, 
Kilmer and brother Mark Kilmer 
filed an appeal Friday in U.S. D is­
trict Court to reverse it.

The Federal D ep o sit Insurance 
Corp. said it lost the money when 
th e K i l m e r b r o t h e r s f a ile d to 
honor a loan guarantee made on 
behalf of their father's real estate 
development company.

Eugene M iller's company, KEM 
Inc., file d for p r o t e c t io n u n d e r 
C hapter 11 of the Federal B a n k ­
ruptcy Act in April 1991 after real 
estate values dropped. The broth ­
ers' company, Valmark, also filed 
for b a n k r u p t c y r e o r g a n i z a tio n , 
bu t c r e d it o r s re fu s e d to a c c e p t 
the plan, leaving Valmark liable.

Val K ilm e r's attorney said the 
a c t o r s h o u l d n o t h a v e to p a y 
b e c a u s e he w a s n o t d i r e c t l y 
involved in the transaction.

" H i s b r o t h e r is the one w h o 
signed the d o cu m en ts," attorney 
Ralph Loeb said. " H e didn't sign

w t i i
FfSTiVAlflF 
AnMA17«n 7S

4 30 7 IS 930

M M S M

A s u p e r n a t u r a l f a n t a s y 

500 7:30 f;3S

ji m a i is u n s 

i

Persuasion

4 45 7:25

9:75 IM S

iiM s im
MRROOMS 

ii so
Th« Dragon G a le 17:00 om 

K I D S 

1155 pm

joÉaié

a Hill)!

1 Í I II

735

4 SO 9 45

71 *» ft G w ad ok f» 4 77-FIL M ^

it. He didn't authorize it, and he 
d id n 't even k now about it until 
he was su e d ."

Ex-defensive end 
L o n g stre tch e s 
acting wings

NEW Y O R K — H o w ie L o n g , 
another in a long line of ex-foot- 
ball greats to tackle acting, makes 
his film d eb u t in Broken Arrow, 
playing a big guy with muscles. 
So guess w ho h is fav orite actor 
is?

" M y b l u e p r i n t for s u c c e s s is 
A rn o ld ," he told the Daily News 
in a s t o r y p r i n t e d S u n d a y . 
" S c h w a r z e n e g g e r w>as a b o d y ­
builder who co u ld n 't even speak 
English, and he built himself into 
a superstar."

Long, an e ig h t -t im e Pro Bowl 
selectio n as a d efe n siv e end for 
th e R a i d e r s , j o i n s e x - g r i d i r o n 
s t a r s Jim B ro w n , M erlin O lsen, 
Alex Karras, Fred Dryer and O.J. 
Simpson in his acting quest.

Things are going well for Long, 
w h o se first film stars John T ra ­
volta and Christian Slater. He has 
a t h r e e - p i c t u r e d e a l w ith 2 0th 
C e n tu ry Fox and has agreed to 
appear next in The Thing You Do, 
T o m H a n k s ' d i r e c t o r i a l d e b u t. 
But Long k n o w s that acting can 
be / v e n m o r e d e m a n d i n g than 
s j / r t s .

" I love to s ta y in s h a p e ," he 
s a i d , " b u t I ' v e n e v e r b e e n a 
weightlifter. I never needed to do 
t h a t to p l a y p r o f o o t b a ll . B ut, 
n o w , I ' v e b e e n p u m p i n g ir o n 
b e c a u s e 
lik e 
A r n o l d , o r J e a n - C l a u d e (V a n 
Damme) or Stallo n e ."

I h a v e 

lo o k 

to 

General Cinem a
BARGAIN MATINEES EVERY DAY 
ALL SHOWS STARTING BEFORE 6 pm

The Gate Is Open 
P la y in g D a ily at M id n ig h t

D r a g o n Gath

A >>. n D i m e n s i ó n I n M a r t i a l A r t s F i l m

★ ★ ★ + " W E L L D O N E !"
j Hunter Toad- THE CHARLESTON IN I FILM FESTIVAL

DCBIEÍX
r«n-fUM
; l i n j u i 
i ■ T * 
! 
t s g a t o g . c o m / d o s g a
d o s g a t o a / d r a g o n g a t a /

h t t p 7 /w w w . ú o » y »

FREE

BAGEL!

M ptrckiu my size
JtOL Cmt Omrmst Mfm

TUESDAY IS BARGAINDAY
ALL SUTS-ALl SHOWS ALL DAY & NIGHT TOO!

$300 TUESDAY ONLY
EXCEPT STARRED ( * ) FILMS

HIGHLAND 10 ,7 is

1-35 at M ID D L E F ISK VILLE R D 454-95 62
DEAD MAN WALKING 1 30 4 00 7 20 10 00 R THX 
WHITE SOUALL 1 40 4 15 7 00 9 3 5 PG13 OOIIT 
BED OF ROSES 1 50 3. 50 5 50 7 50 9 50 PG DOW 
FROM DUSK TILL DAWN 7 30 5:00 7 30 10 10 R SDDS 
SENSE A SENSIBIUTY 2 05 4 40 7 25 10 00 PG STEREO 
DON’T BE A MENACE 1:45 3 45 5 45 7 45 9 45 R STEREO
1 2 MONKEYS 1:35 4 20 7 00 9 40 R THX 
DUNSTON CHECKS IN 1 30 3 30 5:30 PG STEREO 
NIXON 8:00 R STEREO 
HEAT 2 10 5 30 9 00 R DOtF 
TOY STORY 2:00 3:45 5 30 7 15 9:10 G STEREO

GREAT HILLS 8 ,7 &

US 183 A GREAT HILLS TRAIL 7 9 4 -8 0 7 6

1:10 4:40 7:30 10:05 R THX 
■ ' 1 40 4:20 7 20 9 50 R THX 

PG DOUR
4:50 7 35 10:00 R STEREO 

OPUS 1 004 007:0$ 10 00PGDOUT 
2 1 454 15 7 309 55 PG13STERI0 

HALE 4:35 7:15 9.45 PG STEREO 

30 4:00 7:10 9 30 PG STEREO 
OLD MEN 1:00 4:45 7:00 9:15 PG13 STHBO

G IF T C E R T IF IC A T E S ON SA L E

íJBÍÁ JBU SÚ d ^Sl^m

19148 Guadalupe Street 472-4696

Ccm e an d See 
W h at’s New a t
ifi

10C4 H. 24th @ San Gabriel 

4 7 § L I B (7427)

Still the Same Great BARBQ and NOW
m m ivau irohmv 
im m oiimv
m m

LADIES NIGHT 6:30-3:00 
MELROSE PLACE ON T.V IN THE “LADIES ROOM” 
SMOKED CHICKEN C AESAR
3.95
ALL OTHER S A L A D S 
1.00 OFF 
ZIMA 
1.25
BURGERS AND ‘BALL 5:OO-CL0SE 
2 for 1 BURGERS 
PITCHERS 
4.00

U Ü Ü A U
CRAZY CAJUN NIGHT 6:30-6:00 
BLACKENED CATFISH FILETS 
W/ DIRTY RICE & COLESLAW 
4.50 
DRAFTS 
.75

[UHEPKESPAYl
RETURN OF LADIES NIGHT 6:30-8:00 
B.H. 90210 ON TV IN THE “LADIES ROOM” 
SEAFOOD PASTA SALA D
3.95

ZIMA 
1.25 

ALL OTHER S A L A D S 
1.00 OFF

BRING A FRIEND NIGHT 6:30-8:00 
FAJITAS FOR 2 
6.95 
CORONA 
1.50

FISHY FRIDAY NIGHT 6:30-8:00 
FRIED FISH DINNER 
W/ FF & COLESLAW 
4 30 
DRAFTS 
.75

LOGAN’S 
A Place for Everybody

Look no
further

If you're looking to join a company with vision, 
then look no further. At Novell our vision is to 
create a networked world in which everyone is 
connected to one global network.

And as the only major software giant singularly 
focused on network computing, Novell is 
uniquely positioned to bring this vision to life. 
Learn more about w'here we're going and your 
role in this dynamic new direction at our 
Information Session on February 26th from 
6:00 - 8:00 p.m. at the Ernest Cockrell Hall 
(Civil Engineering Bldg.), Room 1.204. Sign up 
at your Career Placement Office for an inter­
view on February 27th.

If you are unable to attend, please forward 
your resume, INDICATING JOB CODE 
TXAUTXSJ05, to: Novell, Inc., ATTN: College 
Relations, 1555 North Technology Way, Orem, 
UT 84057; E-mail using ASCII format to: 
resume@Novell.com; Fax: 1-800-688-9931.

Novell is an Equal Opportunity Employer with 
corporate commitment to diversity.

We're on Campus 
Feb. 26th at the 
Ernest Cockwell Hall 
(Civil Engineering Bldg.), 
Room 1.204.

www.novell.com

M S

jm m m

i 
‘•V’> >

* ■ \
» ' v-

• • • • •

• •

Novell

 T he D aily T exan Monday, February 5, 1996 Page 13

To Place a 
Classified Ad Call

4 7 1 - 5 2 4 4
or on-line at: 
http://^tumedia.jou.utexas.edu/ 
CLASS/clasform.html 
Classified W ord Ad Rates
Charged by the word B ased on a 
1 5 w ord minimum, the following 
rates apply
1 d ay............................. $ 6 .1 5
2 d a y s ......................... $ 1 1 7 0
3 d a y s ......................... $ 1 6 . 6 5
4 d a y s ................. 
$ 2 0 . 4 0
5 d a y s ......................... $ 2 3 . 2 5
First two w ords may be all capital 
letters. $ .2 5 for each additional 
w o r d 
le tt e r s . 
M aste rC ard and Visa accepted

c a p it a l 

in 

Classified Display Ad Rates
Charged by the column inch One column 
inch minimum A variety of type faces and 
size s an d b o rd e rs available. Fall ra te s 
Sept 1 -M ay 30. 1 to 21 colum n inches 
per month. $ 9 . 2 0 per col. inch over 21 
column inches per month. Call for rates.

F A X A D S T O 4 7 1 - 6 7 4 1

8:(X)-5:00/Monday-Friday/TSP Building 3.200 
Deadline: 11:00 a.m. prior to publication

T R A N SP O R T A T IO N 
10-M isc. Autos
20—Sports-Foreign Autos
30-Trucks-Vans
40-Vehicles to Trade
50-Service-Repair
60-Parts-Accessories
70-Motorcycles
80-Bicycles
90-Vehicles-Leasing
10O-Vehicles-Wanted

REAL ESTATE S A L E S

110—Services 
120-H ouses 
130—Condos-Townhomes 
140-M obile Homes-Lots 
150-Acreage-Lots 
160-Duplexes-Apartments 
170-W anted 
180-Loans

■ M E R C H A N D IS E
190-Appliances
2 0 0— Furniture-Household
210-Stereo-TV
220-Compute rs-Equipment
230-Photo-Camera
240-Boats
250-Musical Instruments
2 6 0 -H o b b ie s
270-Machinery-Equipment 
280-Sporting-Camping 
Equipment 

290-Fumiture-Appliance Rental 
300-Garage-Rummage Sales 
310-Trade
320-Wanted to Buy or Rent 
330-Pets
34 0—Longhorn Want Ads 
345-Misc.
RENTAL

350-Rental Services 
360-Furnished Apts 
370-Unfumished Apts.

380-Fumished Duplexes 
390-Unfurnished Duplexes 
400-Condos -T ownhomes 
410-Fum ished Houses 
420-Unfumished Houses 
425-R oom s 
430-Room-Board 
435-Co-ops 
440—Roommates 
45 0—Mobile Homes-Lots 
460-Busine ss Rentals 
470-Resorts 
480-Storage Space 
490-W anted to Rent-Lease 
500-M isc.

A N N O U N C E M E N T S

510—Entertainment-Tickets 
520-Personals 
530-Travel-Transportation 
54 0-Lost & Found 
550-Licensed Child Care 
560-Public Notice 
570-Music-Musicians

EDUCATIONAL
580-Musical Instruction
590-Tutoring 
6 0 0 —Instruction Wanted
6 1 0 -M is c Instruction

S E R V IC E S

6 2 0 —Legal Services 
630-Computer Services 
6 4 0 —Exterminators 
6 5 0 —Moving-Hauling 
6 6 0 —Storage 
6 7 0 —Painting 
6 8 0 —Office
690-Rental Equipment 
7 0 0 —Furniture Rental 
7 1 0 —Appliance Repair 
720-Stereo-TV Repair 
730-H om e Repair 
7 4 0 —Bicycle Repair 
750-Typing 
7 6 0 -M is c Services

E M P L O Y M E N T
770—Employment Agencies 
780—Employment Services 
7 9 0-P art Time 
800-General Help Wanted 
810—Office-Clerical 
820-Accounting-Bookkeepmg 
830-Admimstrative- 

Management 

840—Sales 
850-Retail
8 6 0—Engineenng-T echnical 
870-Medical 
880-Professional 
890-Clubs-Restaurants 
900-Domestic Household 
910-Positions Wanted 
9 2 0 -W o rk Wanted

B U S I N E S S

930-Business Opportunities 
9 4 0—Opportunities Wanted

MASTERCARD 
& VISA 
ACCEPTED

.
ADVERTISING TERMS 
In 
in 
the e v e n t of e r r o r s m a d e 
advertisement, notice m ust be given by 11 
a m the first day, a s the publishers are 
r e s p o n s ib le fo r only O NE in c o r r e c t 
insertion. All claims for adjustments should 
be m ad e not later than 3 0 d a ys after 
publication Pre paid kills receive credit slip 
if rer¡, ipsted at timp nf cancellation, and if 
a m o u n t e x c e e d s $ 2 0 0 . Slip m u s t be 
presented for a reorder within 9 0 days to 
be valid Credit slips are non-transferrable 
In c o n s id e r a t io n of the D aily T e x a n 's 
a c c e p t a n c e of a d v e r tisin g c o p y fo r 
publication, the agency and the advertiser; 
will indemnify and save harmless, Texas 
S tu d e n t P u b lic a t io n s and its o fficers, 
em ployees, and a g e n ts against all loss, 
liability, d a m a g e , and e x p e n se of 
w h a ts o e v e r n a tu re a risin g out of the 
cop ying, p rin tin g, o r p ub lish in g of its 
advertisement including without limitation 
reasonable attorney's fees resulting from 
claims of suits for libel, violation of nght of 
privacy, p la g ia r is m and copyright and 
trademark infringement

TRANSPORTATION 

I REAL ESTATE SALES

RENTAL

RENTAL

RENTAL

RENTAL

RENTAL

ANNOUNCEMENTS

360 - Fum. Apts. 

370 - Unf. Apts. 

400 - C o n d o s -

Townhomes

400 - Condos -

Townhomes

435 - Co-ops

Centex Furniture 
W h o lesale

III 1 - 8 0 0 - 2 2 8 - 9 9 7 1 a

10 - Misc. Autos

'8 9 N I S S A N Sentra 2-door sport 

coupe 
cellent condition 
$ 4 5 0 0. 7 0 7 -7 9 7 7 . 2-1-5B.

A C , A M / F M cassette, ex­
inside and out. 

1 9 9 0 M A Z D A M X -6 IX; block, 2- 
door, automatic, sunroof, low mile­
age $ 7 9 0 0 O B O . 3 4 3 -0 9 1 2 a ny­

time. 1-23-1 OB

'8 9 E S C O R T GT: red, new tires, 
runs great, 
second owner. 80k, 
$ 2 6 0 0 O B O . 4 8 0 -0 8 6 3 . 1-25-20B
20 - Sports-Foreign 

Autos

1 98 7 B M W 3 25 , 

Immaculte, 4- 

door. AT, 

sunroof, navy. Runs 

great! $ 6 3 0 0 O B O . 4 5 3 -1 2 0 2 , 
5 05 -1 0 2 3, 3 4 5 -6 3 7 0 . 2-5-5B

80 - Bicycles

MOUNTAIN BIKE 
CLEARANCE
Many Reduced to Cost!!!
BUCK’S 
BIKES 
9 2 8 -2 8 1 0

REAL ESTATE SALES

130 - Condos -

Town homes

F o r S a le

*Buena Vista 

*Croix 

Georgian 

Habidad 

uindmarkSq. 

’Orange Tree 

’Overlook 

Pecan Walk 

’Pointe 

Robbins Place 

St. Thomas 

Tom Green 

Treehouse 

Westplace 

* Windfall 

79.9K
90.5K
67.5K
119.9K
35.75K
79.9K
54.9K
41K
44.9K
75.5K
87K
51K
74.9K
64.9K
52K

’ Denotes FHA 2 . 5 % Down

476-1976

i 
£ 

CONDOS FOR SALE ^ 
BUYING IS CHEAPER
Than Renting 
M a n y W est and North 
C a m p us Locations 
S o m e with 2 5 % Down.

E 
i? 
£ 
B UNIVERSITY REALTY 

474-9400

160 - Duplexes - 
Apartments

Hyde Park Area
3-1 7; o r 4-1'/:, large liv in g area, 
b o n u s room, covered deck, rustic 

decor, new carpet, w /d connections, 

appliances, nice yard, all utilities paid. 
$1300/ 3410 A Duval
440 0118

MERCHANDISE

200 - Furniture - 
Household

FREE DELIVERY
F o r UT S t u d e n t s !
- -
; : 

> t W r ■ c r ' 

\ 

Beds, Beds, Beds

The factory outlet lor Simmons, Seafy, 
Springair We carry close-outs, discontinued 
covers, & factory 2nds. From 50-70% off retail 
store pnces All new, complete with worronly 

Twin set, $69. Full set, $ 8 9 
Queen set, $ 1 1 9 King set, $ 1 4 9
1741 West Anderson Ln. 454-3422

210 - Stereo-TV

M U S T 
theater 
SA C R IF IC E home 
system, top of the line. Less than 6 
mo. old. P E N O M equipment. AVR- 

2 5 0 0 Pro-logic receiver L A -2 10 0 
laser disc player. D R W -6 6 0 dual 
speakers. 
cassette 
2 
S W -1 2 

player. 
powered 

subwolfer 

Klip 

K G .2 5 bookshelf loudspeakers w / 
stands. 2 KTD-THX speakers w / 
wall-mounting 
Divinity 
speaker C LR -1 00 0 center speaker. 
All figures are satin black. Over 1 0 0 ' 
of large monster speaker. Wife paid over 

bracket 

$ 5 0 0 0 , will sacrifice for $ 3 0 0 0 . Call 
3 8 5 -7 9 3 6 . 1-31-5B
250 - Musical

Instruments

S A X O P H O N E S A N D brass instru­
ments wonted 
A n y conditon or 
price. 323 -8 9 9 8. 1-17-I4B

345 - Misc.

GREAT PRICES ON: 
G u it a rs * A m p s » V C R ’s 
T V ’s 

• C D ’s • Jew elry

CASH PAWN 2 
2 2 09 E. Riverside
¡ 4 4 1 - 1 4 4 4 J
RENTAL

360 - Fum. Apts.

CHECK OUT THE 
HEWESI IN FURNISHED 
STUDENT APARTMENTS

Uni(|ut Collegiate

4 fully furnished, including 

private bedrooms 

4 Lease by the bedroom

(Hoi fKponobk |or roommote’s rmt)

4 full-size washer/dryer 

4 On the Uf bus route 

4 Gated community 

4 1,2, 3 8 4 bedrooms 

4 fitness center 

4 Multimedia computer center

IfASI NOW FOR FAIL 1996

Large 2-Bedroom
•Walk lo rumpus «I'ool aid lattndn
•Small, quiet romplec
•Furnished or unfurnished
$ 6 9 0 S p r i n g
Cavalier Apartments
307 E. 31st • 151-1117 

—

 ■ —

Leasing on furnished 
1-bedrooms, and 2-bedrooms. 
Conveniently 
located. All appliances, 
pool and laundry room. 
G as, water, and cable paid.

453-4002

U N EX P EC T E D V A C A N C Y . Design­
er 1 bedroom / efficiency apart­
ment. Small, quiet complex. $ 4 3 9 
4 1 0 3 Speedway 472-7044. 2-1-5P.
370 - Unf. Apts.

T T l l a g c

Students
Welcome
On UT Shuttle 
Free Cable 
2-1 885 sq. ft. $535
2-1.5 1000+ sq. ft. $625
3-1.5 1200+ sq. ft. $795 
1201 Tinnin Ford
440-0592

C A S A G R A N D E efficiency. 
ABP. 
O n shuttle route. Pool and Laundry. 
N o Pets. $ 4 5 0 . Call 4 7 4 -2 7 4 9 

THREE B E D R O O M S , shuttle area. 
Extremely large floor plans. 
Free 
cable. June move-ins $ 8 7 5 . A F S 

1-24-1 OB.

3 2 2 -9 5 5 6 . 2-1-1 OP-C

N
a

 O
a

r

p

 W T M
s
t m e n t

A Vtm Ywi Can Cfitf Hwvc!

LEASING ONE & 

TW O BEDROOMS

BEAUTIFUL HYDE 

PARK AREA

RED RIVER SHUTTLE,

2 POOLS

4 5 2 -0 0 6 0

Efficiencies 
1 - 1
Large 2-2’s

Various Locations 

Covered Parking 
Available 

North & West Campus 
Call Marquis 
Management 
472-3816 or 
454-0202

O W ltia A td '

a p a rt m en t h o m e s

1 BR st. @
>420
2 BR st. @
Í525
2-2 ABP $650 
$100 OFF 1st Month 
with This Ad
Available
Immediately
For more info call
4 5 4 -2 5 3 7

!|H||ll|IH|!l|HI|ll|in|H^

^RELEASING FAR W E S T f J 

H
ON UT SHUTTLE 
I s
1-1’s, 2-1’s, 2-2’s 
$485 - 875 
%
|Call Sam @ University Realty eB
474-9400

rriTTi

3 0 2 W . 38th

S Walk lo School 

370 - Unf. Apts.
HTTP / / W W W AUSAPT C O M 

A P A R T M E N T 
(AFS) 3 2 2 -9 5 5 6 2-1-1OP-C.

Finders 

Service. 

W A L K T O campus Large eff.cencies 
Very nice $41 5 451-0988.2-1 10B

SM A LL, C L E A N and quiet comrmn- 
ity, 1-bedroom, $ 3 7 5 rent, 4 0 0 s q 
ft, $ 1 5 0 deposit $ 2 5 a p p M ike 
4 5 0 -9 3 9 1 Near Guadalupe 2-1-1 OB

á v a jl á b l F ñ o w ~

S eto n 

1-1 a nd 2-1 in H yde Park 

Large floor plan 

W ater/cable paid.

O n l/F shuttle 

Sausalito II 

4 5 3 3 Avenue A 

4 5 0 -1 0 5 8 .

P R E L E A S IN G IS
HAPPENING NOW!! 
Summer-Fall

1-1 

1-1 

2-1 

$ 7 7 5

$ 7 5 0

$ 9 7 5

C ro ix 

C ro ix 

C ro ix 

2-2 $ 1 2 5 0

Orangetree 1-1 

$ 8 0 0

Orangetree 2-1 

$ 9 7 5

CALL NOW !
CAMPUS 
CONDOS

A/C, HEAT, GAS 
& WATER PAID

31-4B

N E E D S O M E O N E to sublet a 2- 
bed room apartment in W e st Cam 

pus $825/m onth. 4 7 6 -3 6 0 8 

1-

1-31-10B-C

Centennial 2-2 $ 1 3 5 0

P R E L E A S I N G 

’ NUECES OAKS
2 BR Townhomes 
Call I’M T for 
availability 
4 7 6 -2 6 7 3

W e have

3 BR’s
Call PMT 
4 76 -26 73

c o - o p s :

n o t y o u r

a v e r a g e
student housing 

• 

• 

•

IO C 's large, older 
homes are conveni­
ent, affordable, & 
student owned.
Rent, food, & bills 
included in one 
monthly charge.

PRE-LEASING FOR summer and fall 

O xford Place C ondos. 2 2 1 7 San 
Elec­
Gabriel C o vered parking 
tronic access.' Microw ave/ceiling 
fans Effic.nc.es and one bedrooms 

starting at $ 4 9 5 . Call Lisa, 4 69 - 

In te r-C o o p e ra tiv e 
C o u n c il Inc.
510 W. 23rd St. 
476-1957

560 - Public Notice

FREE F IN A N C IA L AID! Over $ 6 
in privóte sector grants & 
Billion 

scholarships is now available. All 
students are eligible regardless of 
grades, income, or parent's income 

Let us help. Call Student Financial 
Services: 

1-8 00 -26 3 -6 49 5 ext

F 5 8 6 7 3 

1-11-23P

EDUCATIONAL

5 8 0 - M usical

Instruction

G U IT A R 
teaching &
playing in Austin for 12 yrs A n d y 

L E S SO N S: 

Bullington 452-6181 

117-20B.

5 9 0 - Tutoring

j

• wri t i ng 
 essays

^

• research papers
• elementary 

grades through 
college

PUT IT IN W R IT IN G 
4 8 0 - 0 6 3 6 
TU TO RIN G

T U T O R S N E E D E D for elementary 
schools. Hours from 2-3p.m. on 
M ,W ,F $ 10/hour. M ust have reli­
able transportation Experience w / 

children preferred. C a ll 2 8 8 -7 5 2 8 

after 2 :3 0 p m. 2-2-5B

6 1 0 - Misc. Instruction

BRUCE LEE’S 
JEET KUNE DO
KALI AND GRAPPLING
CALL ABOUT CLASSES 
after 4:00 - 892-4557
mobileTih#: 921-2849

SERVICES

4 4 0 - Room m ates

R O O M M A T E N E E D E D 

$ 3 1 2 50, 

N E Central 

1/2 utilities 
N o n 
smoking grad student preferred.
Bus routes 4 7 2 -2 2 8 9 1-30-5B.

T W O C O LLEG E 
students need 
roommate A S A P in North Austin. 

$ 400/m onth+ $ 1 0 0 deposit ABP, 

3-2, furnished or unfurnished. 4 5 4 - 

3 06 3 . 1-30-10B

FOUR B L O C K S UT. Fully furnished, 
Share Kitchen. 
private bath. 
Quiet, non-smoking, pet-free. C A / 
Spring 
Private bedroom 
C H 

$ 39 5 /m o. ABP; 
share bedroom 
Spring $245/m o. ABP. 4 7 4 -2 4 0 8 

R O O M M A T E SERVICE 

Looking or have a place 

UT ID discounl 

Business since 19 8 8 

Served over 

7 ,0 0 0 people 

Sam, 4 5 3 -4 3 9 6

Great Deal in W est Campus 
Lantern Lane Condominiums

1 -16-20B-D

N E W L Y REM O D ELE D 
spacious 1- 
1 s, ceiling fan, pool, laundry on 
first
$ 425/m o. $ 1 5 0 off 
site 

m onth's 

rent. Students welcome 

8 7 3 - 8 5 4 0 1-11-20B

L A R G E 
$ 3 4 5 UT Shuttle New carpet, paint, 

E FFIC IEN CY 

near UT 

and tile. 4 7 2 6 9 7 9 . 1-11-20B-D

~M O V E -IN SPECIAL!

($50 off first month's rent) 
Large 1-1 
Oltorf/ Eastside Dr. 
$425/m o, $ 1 5 0 deposit 
Access Gates 
Oak Place Apartments 
8 9 2 -7 7 9 2

1-11-20B

bedroom near UT O n UT 

$ 42 5 . 4 7 2 -6 9 7 9 . 

1-11-

LARGE
Shuttle
20B -D

H ILL S ID E A P T S .

1-2 Bedrooms 
Furnished or Unfurnished 
Clean & Quiet 
All Utilities Paid

4 7 8 - 2 8 1 9

5 1 4 Dawson Road 
Just off Barton Springs Rd.

1-11-20B-D

A V A ILA BLE N O W 2-1. $ 6 4 5 9 0 8 
W e st 21st. Stove, refrigerator For 
2 4 hour information call 477-LIVE. 

1-19-20B-C.

LA C A S IT A Pre-lease 2-1 's a n d 1- 

l ' s 
located 2 blocks to cam pus 
from $ 5 7 5 / m o 4 7 6 -1 9 7 6 . EPI 1 

2 2-20 B-D

1 & 2 BR apartments in small quiet 

community. 
Free cable, hot/cold 
water, no pets. 8 3 5 -5 6 6 1 . 1-22- 

20B -D

Q U IE T O N E bedroom 301 W e st 
39th Street. 
Large pool, court­
laundry room, central air. 
yard, 
$ 4 2 5 / 
H alf block from UT shuttle 

month. 

3 2 6 -9 2 1 5 or 4 5 2 -3 8 5 2 . 

1-29-6B-D

H Y D E 
PARK at 3 4 / Sp e e d w a y, 
Braeburn Apartments, 1 -br, $ 5 0 5 / 
mo., cable and water poid, pool, 
laundry. Donci 4 7 7 -7 8 2 9 2-1-5B
390 - Unf. Duplexes

W A L K O R shuttle to UT. Large 2- 
bedroom hardwood floors, mony 
w ind ow s $ 5 5 0 4 8 0 - 0 4 9 9 for a p­
pointment 1-31-20B
400 - Condos-

Townhomes

Now Pre-Leasing
$1200
2-2 
Bendtmork 
Buena Vista 
$750 up
1 -1 ,2 -2 
1-1, 2-2, 3-2 $800 up
Centennial 
2 -1 ,3 -3 
$850 up
Chelsea 
1 -1 ,2 -2 
$675 up
Croix 
2-2 
$900
Georgian 
$800 up
1-1, 2-2 
Orange Tree 
$600 up
Pointe 
1 -1 ,2 -2 
$700 up
Robbins Place 1 -1 ,2 -2 
2-2 
$950
Sabinal 
2-2 
$900 up
Savannah 
1-1 
$750
Seton 
2 -1 ,2 -2 
$950 up
St Thomas 
1 -1 ,2 -2 
$700 up
Treehouse 
2-2 
$1250
Waterford 
$875
2-2 
Westplace 
Westhdge 
$875 up
2-2 
Largest pre-lease inventory 
100's more to choose from

476-1976

C O F F E E
D EXm iXtH E!
PRE LEASING NOW
Benchmark Lantern Lane Parapet 
Buena Vista Littlefield 
Centennial Mews 
Croix 

St. Thomas 
Thirty-First St 
Treehouse
Many Others Available! 
CONDOS • APTS • HOUSES 
2813 Rio Grande «206

Orangetree 

H T T P:/ / W W W A U SA P T C O M 
A PAR T M EN T Finders Serv <:e (AFS) 

3 2 2 9 6 6 6 2-1-1 OP-C.

BUY A condo instead o f rent n g l1 
A s little as 5°¡ d o w n 1* 
Payment 
less than rentingll C all t ieen Page 

0 9 2 5 1-29-20B

Cam pus 
U N EX P E C T E D 
vacancy. 1-1. W / D microwave. Call 
Presidio G ro u p at 4 7 6 -1 5 9 1. 1-30- 

W E S T 

5 b

TWELVE O A K C O N D O M IN IU M S 
PRELEASE EARLY FOR BEST RATES 

2 / 2 's from $ 8 7 5

Conti oiled Access Gates/G arage 
Pool/ Hot Tub 
Responsive O n Site M anage r

Coll for an appointment.

7 0 4 W est 21 st Street 
4 9 5 -9 5 8 5

1-29-20&C.

2 0 0 8 San Antonio
2-1 's & 2-2's. June/August 
availabilities W / D , micros.
1 block to campus.
Coffee Properties
474-1800.

I-30-I0B-C

N E E D S O M E O N E 
to take ovre 
lease in 2-2 condo. H as W / D con­
nections and covered parking. 323- 

0 8 1 ) . 2-2-3B

4 2 0 - Unf. H o u se s

6 to 8 BR LUXURY H O M E S. 
190 8 S A N GABRIEL, 2 8 2 2 
A N D 2 8 1 8 RlO G R A N D E .
By appts. only. Security System, 
hardwoods, fireploces, yards, 
decks, C A / C H , energy efficient, 

high ceilings large rooms, W / D 
connections, carpets, ect. W a lk 
UT. Prelease.
482 -86 80.

1-16-20B-C

PRE-LEASE LARGE W est Cam pus 8-
4 house with all amenities. Avail­

i _ _ ............................... 

able 6/1 $ 3 8 0 0 / m c 4 7 6 1 9 7 6 
EPI 1-22-20B-D
 
 P —
Several avail­
W E S T C A M P U S 
able 
3-9 bedrooms June and Au 
gust availabilities. Coffee Proper­

ties. 4 7 4 -1 8 0 0 1-23-10B-C

5 2 
T A R R Y T O W N PRE-LEASE. 
Greot for 7-8 people 
Pets o.k. 
Fenced y o rd. $ 2 5 0 0 . A v a ila b le 

June 1st 

4 7 6 -1 9 7 6 . 

EPI 

1-25 

20B-D. ■ 

_________ 

' l - f

W E ST C A M P U S huge 11 bedroom,
5 bath. Lots of parking Great for 
Available 8-25. 
Greek. 

$ 5 0 0 0 

4 7 6 -1 9 7 6 EP! 1-25-20B.

C L O SE T O C A M P U S ! 35th and Ex­
position 
3-2 for graduate stud­
ents. Excellent condition, C A / C H , 
fenced yard, patio. $ 1 325/m o. 
References. 4 8 3 -6 6 1 8 Jay Lang­

ford. 2 -M B

425 - Room s

R O O M S : N E W house, garage, in­

door W / D , near bus stop. $ 35 0 - 
4 0 0 . Lease deposit required. 7 0 8 - 

8 7 3 8 . 2 -2 -3 N C

F O UR B L O C K S UT. Fully furnished, 
kitchen. 
private bath. 
Quiet, non-smoking, pet-free. C A / 
C H 
Spring 
Private bedroom 
Share bedroom 
$ 3 9 5 'm o A BP 

Share 

S Q U A R E
Apartments

* NOW PRELEASING 
* FURNISHED/1 NFURNISHED 
* 5 BLKS FROM CAMPUS 
* WC SHUTTLE STOP 

* EFFICIENCIES
‘ DELUXE 1 1
* 2-1 ECONOMY STYLE
* ON STTE MANAGEMENT

ALL B IL L S PA ID

Spring from $ 245/m o. ABP 

4 74 - 

25-20B

2 4 0 8 

I 16-20B-D

9 0 9 W E S T 22nd. Pr 
quiet, A / C , high ceilings, hard­
Share kitchens, baths.
w ood. 

vote

E C O T O U R M E X IC O 3 / 1 1 -3 / 1 6 
G roup trovel to coastal Tamaulipan 

Ranch 
Ocelots, 
bootride, beach cookout. 

tropical birds, 
7 9 4 - 

W a lk UT 

$ 2 8 5 $ 3 0 5 4 78 -

8 0 9 6 2-2-5P

S I 28. Amy. 1-16-20B-C

G O O D C L E A N room, ABP $ 2 9 5 
2 blocks W e st M oll 
C all 4 80 - 
0 9 7 6 6pm-7pm, M-Th 2-1-10B-D

R a c e O n O v e r

P r e l e a s i n g

(512)474-7732

E x tr a L a rg e 
E ffic ie n c ie s 

l - l ’s P e r f e c t F o r 
R o o m m a te s 

L a r g e 2 -2 ’s

6 III k s F r o m 
C a m p u s 

2 B lks F r o m S h u ttle 

A ll B ills P a id 

N o E le c tr ic D e p o sit 

T r é í e a s e N ow

%

DAILY TEXAN 

CLASSIFIED ADS 

WORK! 

4 7 1 -5 2 4 4

1-26-20B-C

7 5 0 - Typing

FEB RENT free, master bed + bath 

in fully-loaded Hyde Park condo 
O n UT shuttle W ater+ ga s paid 
4 5 9 -7 1 8 0 
$ 4 0 0 , 1/2 utilities 

Z I V L E Y
The Complete Professional 
Typing Service

2-2-5P

ANNOUNCEMENTS

5 1 0 - Entertainment- 

Tickets

I C

ÍC T
K
★ • C o n c e r t s 

E

T

S

 ★

• S p o r t s 

a
W
• S p e c ia l E v e n t s 1
• Qr\or>ÍQl P w o n tc ^

SHOWTIME T IC K E T S ^ 
503 West 15th +
478-9999 m

★ L o ca l-Sta te -N a tionw id e
+ 
* 
★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★

5 2 0 - Personals

DEATHT

Parents seeking information on 
circumstances concerning son's 
death on 8 6-95. A student,
Saysamone Lothliam, fatal
accident on I-35 in Austin. 
Call Mr. Flint col.
2 1 4 -5 2 2 -4 8 7 8

M A LE EX-STUDENT, generous and 
very giving, seeking female buddy, 
let's meet for o coke P.O Box 
9 53 6 . # 1 6 6 Austin, TX 7 8 7 6 6 . 1- 

26-2 0B

530 - Travel- 
Transportation

S P R IN G BREAKI 
South Podre 
beachfront 2-2, 3-3. Famous Radi- 
contests 
sson 

parties, 

Resort 

O w n e r discount. 

(9 4 1 )6 4 2 -5 4 8 3 .

2-5-5B

M A Z A T L A N 
-4 
SP R IN G 
nights from $30 9 , 5 nights from 
$ 3 2 9 Frank Abate, 2 6 4 -0 2 9 4 . I- 

break. 

5 4 0 - Lost & Found

F O U N D 

LIVERSPOT dalmation. 

Neutered mole 

3 7 1 -7 4 5 0 , 4 7 3 - 

2 7 2 7 . 2-5-3NC

550

Licensed 
Child Care

ST. M A R K 'S
United Methodist Children's 
D ay Out Church Program
is now occepting enrollment for 

M o n and W ed. spaces. Some 

Tues. and Thurs. spaces available 
Accepting children oges 6 wfcs to 

4 yrs For m ore inform ation.
please call 8 3 6 -9 0 7 3 .

TERM PAPERS 
DISSERTATIONS 
APPLICATIONS 
R ESU M ES 
W O RD P R O C ESSIN G 
LA SER PRINTING 
FORMATTING

, 

2707 HEMPHILL PARK . 
2T & Guadalupe 
472-3210

▼ Resumes
▼ Papers / Theses 
T Laser Printing
T 79< Color Copies
▼ Rnsb Jobs

^feel's Copies
1906 G uoda ¡upe St
472-5353

7 6 0 - Misc. Services

Fast, Easy 
Loans u p to

$

3

0 M !

4
CASH PAWN 2 
2 2 0 9 E. Riverside ¡

^ 4 4 1 1 4 4 4 J

^ C e llu la r Phone^j 
R e n ta l
D a i l y * W e e k l y - M o n t h l y
Credit Card or Cash Deposit

A 476 0488 M

STU D EN T S-VISTO RS. 
F O R E IG N 
DV-1 Greencard Program a vail­
(8 1 * 
able 

1 -8 00 -66 0 -7 16 7 & 

7 7 2 - 7 1 6 8 
netko C A 9 1 3 0 6 

l-l6 -2 0 p

# 2 0 2 3 1 Stogg, Wir»-

FEEL G O O D , Look good, Shed 

those holiday pounds off the naMral 
way! C a H ($ 1 2)4 52 1061 1-16-20P

F IN A N C IA L A ID for C O LLEG E 6 
billion dollars unclotmed last year 
C a ll recorded m essage for details
3 4 6 -5 3 5 3 ext. 112 1 -I9-20B

N E E D D E N T A l w ork? Save up to
80°o on aN dental services. O n ly 
$9/month! Free brochure, Call 3 3 1 - 

9 2 3 3 

1-23-20B

FREE E Y E B R O W w ax with facial 
Fredz Full Service Salon 917-B W 
Ande rson Ln. 7 8 7 5 7 
4 5 4 - 3 7 3 6
1 22-20B

A N

ket 

learn 

maues (97i

Get the |ob! 
n the |ob mar- 
interview tech-
7 1-24-10B

C H E V Y EL C a m m o 1 9 7 9 ugly. 
Great mechanical condition. Loud 
$ 6 0 0 .
stereo 

interior. 

Ugly 

4 9 5 -9 5 0 8 , Luis 2-2-5NC.

O N E PAIR Technics home speakers, 
$ 1 0 0 ; one pair Yam aha speakers, 
$50. Both for $ 1 2 5 . 2 4 7 -4 1 7 6 , 
leave message 1-31-5NC.

bike 
C U ST O M -B U ILT 
Hu|sak frame (5 6 /5 6 ) forest green, 

R A C IN G 

PRESSURE C LE A N E R S. Complete 
ready to use, $ 99 . 1-800-333- 

shimano Duro-Ace components, 4 
wheels (2 clincher, 2 tubular), titan­

seat. 

$ 1 1 5 0 

ium 
$ 2 7 5 0 ). 
4 1 2 3 or 8 5 8 -7 7 9 4 1-31-5B

(originally 
John W einstock 4 7 1 - 

P A C K A R D BELL 4 8 6 33 M e g a H z 
6 M B V G A monitor, Epson printer, 

extra stuff 

$ 85 0 . 8 9 1 -9 9 6 0 

1-

3 1 -5 N C

9 2 7 4 1-31-5NC

M U S T G O ! VCR, five years old, 
go o d shape, $ 6 0 12" TV, $ 9 0 
Boom box w/cassette and C D hook-up, 
$80. C all 3 2 0 -8 2 9 5 . 1-31-5P

D A G G E R 
sprayskirt, 

V O R T E X 
kiok with 
lifevest, paddle, and 

helmet 

Excellent condition, $ 5 5 0 

7 0 8 -8 6 1 9 . 1-30-5B

S E G A G E N E S IS G am e System. Ex­
Rarely used. 
cellent condition 

Two gam es included. O n ly $70. 
1-31-5P
4 8 0 -8 6 0 5 

FOR SALE: three bookcases: small 

$ 2 5 , 
$ 5 0 

large $ 4 0 , 
large w/desk 
Fischer record player $35. 

$ 7 0 O B O . 
S IN G L E BED for sale 
G o o d condition, 2 years old Call 

Frank at 3 0 2 -4 2 6 0 . 1-31-5B

N o dust-cover 
O B O 4 53 -3361 

N e w needle. 
1-31-5P

AT&T 5 6 5 0 Cordless Phone/Digi­
tal Answ ering Machine/Speaker 

Phone. 6 months old w/box and 
m anuals Under warranty New, 
452-
A sking $ 18 0 /o b o 
$ 2 5 9 

4 4 7 7 . 2-1-5B

M U S T SELL 1 2 0 M G hard-drive for 

PC $ 5 0 4 7 4 -9 2 6 4 2-1-5B

5 C D 2 cassette Pioneer stereo 

$ 4 0 0 

Black leather |ocket $85 

H T T P y / W W W A U S A P T . C O M 

Coll 4 6 2 -3 5 4 6 . 1-31-5B.

A P A R T M E N T 

Finders 

Service 

DELL 3 8 6 with Laptop computer 
software and HP portable 
with 

printer for $ 7 5 0 O B O Coll 708- 

8 9 3 6 . 2-5-5B

(AFS) 322-9666. 2-1-10P-C

F.P.P. 

4 8 0 -8 5 1 8 

1-23-

todayl! 
2 0B

RENTAL - 370 UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS

T i l

w a n t 

 m
n / y a
r
I W I A I I i O R D E R B L

p

h

o

t

t

r

 

O r d e r b y M a i l , F A X o r P h o n e
FAX: 

P.O. Box D 
Austin. Texas 78713 471-6741 

Classified Phone
471-5244

----------------------

2 0 words 5 days S5

A d d i t i o n a l W o r d s . ...$0.25 ea

2212 San Gabriel Street
Austin, Texas 78705 

1

7

13

19

2 5

2

8

14

2 0

2 6

3

9

15

21

2 7

4

10

16

2 2

2 8

5

1 1

17

2 3

2 9

6

12

18

2 4

3 0

(n o n -c o m - 
Individual ¡ferns o tte r e d N A M t . 

to priv ate p a rty 

O tter MmiierJ 
m erc ia l) a d s only 
for s a le m ay n o t e x c e e d $1 OOO a n d p n c e 
m u st a p p e a r in trie bo d y of th e a d c o p y If 
Ite m s a re n o t so ld , five ad d itio n al in se rtio n s 
will b e run a t n o c h a rg e A dv ertiser m u s t 
call b e f o r e 11 a m . on th e d a y ot th e fifth 
in se rtio n N o co p y c h a n g e 
th a n 
re d u c tio n In p h c e ) is a llo w e d

(o th e r 

A D D R E S S .

NOW!

C IT Y .........................................................................S T A T E .

.ZIP..

A s h f o r d A p a r t m e n t s C a ll 476-8915

. P H O N E ................... 

I
I
I

T e xan C la s s ifie d s are on the W o rld W ide W eb: 
h ttp ://stu m e d ia.jo u .u te xas.e d d T e líR SS/to c;n tm l

 Page 14 Monday, February 5 ,1 9 9 6 T h e D a i l y T e x a n

EMPLOYMENT

EMPLOYMENT

EMPLOYMENT

EMPLOYMENT

EMPLOYMENT

EMPLOYMENT

EMPLOYMENT

EMPLOYMENT

EMPLOYMENT

! 

Coll now , ideal fo r students.

oble Supervising and 

interacting 

R eceive on fhe jo b tra in in g 

TEACHERS A N D Aides needed for 

in m ark e tin g a n d soles 

o f business m ac h in e s .
%6 00 haur draw against cam- 
mission Flexible hours.

4 hrs./day.

o M-Th (9a m -12 p m ) M other's Day 

O u t Program. For more information, 

coll lyd .o : 8 3 6 -9 0 7 3 2 -2 -10 8

PART-TIME C O U N T E R soles at 

ice 

cream ond yogurt shop. Evenings 

an d weekends A p p ly in person at 

Call (512) 8 7 3 -8 2 6 5 

Bresler’s 

Ice C re am and Yogurt, 

or (512) 8 7 3 -7 6 0 0 or fax: 

5 4 0 0 Brodie Ln 2 -1 -56

(512) 8 7 3 -8 9 8 9 .

CELIS TOUR guid e 

Energetic, 

1 29-IO B

people person, good communication 

skills. 

$ 5 5 0 / h r T-Th 1-5 3 0p m . 

Friday an d S aturday 

l-7 p m 

8 3 5 - 

MARKETING/RECEPTIONIST 

Post poced Real Estate firm 

seeks high energy, highly 

0 8 8 4 2-1 -58

focused person to do reception, 

C O U R IE R / GENERAL office. M-F 

desktoD Dublishinq and assist 

ofternoons 

Must be de pendable 

sales ossocroies with aotobose 

and hove 

relia ble 

transportation 

monogement Must be proficient 

with clear driving record. 

$ 5 5 0 / 

in W o rd Perfect and W indow s. 

hr-f m ileage 

C oll Kim ot 3 4 9 

Hours: 1 :0 0 to 5 3 0 , Mon.-Fri.

7 5 0 0 2 -2 -58

$ 7 5 0 /h r 

Please fox resume and cover 

letter to 3 4 5 -8 8 4 6 or coll 

4 4 8 -5 2 1 2 .

1 -31-58

CASTILIAN F O O D Service is hiring 

part-time dishwashers and servers 

Full service experience preferred 
but not a must For information coll 

Stacy 4 7 8 -1 7 3 2 

1 -3 0 5 8

800 - General

Hel|>W anfed

EVENING
HOURS

E n tr y 

le vel sup ervisor. N o p rio r 

Assistant Preschool Teacher

e x p e rie n c e n e e d e d . C irc u lo tio n 

Assistant Preschool Teacher needed 

S oles S u p e r v is o r s n e e d e d 

fo r 

from 1 0 : 0 0 -2 :0 0 pm, Mondoy-Fri- 

sup ervision o f in divid u a ls selling 

doy at 0 small on-site C orporate 

s u b s c r i p t i o n s 

in 

l o c o l 

C hild Developm ent Center. Experi­

ence in a licensed child core center 

o must. 

Low child to staff ratio, 

excellent environment. Send resume 

n e i g h b o r h o o d s . 

O u t g o i n g 

p e rs o n a lity necessary. E x c e lle n t 

hours fo r college students, 3 :3 0 to 

or coll Jennifer Lyon at 8 3 4 -7 7 6 6

1 0 p .m . do ily an d 9 :0 0 o .m . 

to 

CEDRA Corporation

C hild Development Center 

8 6 0 9 Cross Pork Drive 

Austin, TX 7 8 7 5 4 

fox 5 1 2 -8 3 4 -7 7 6 7

3 :3 0 

p .m . 

o n 

S a t u r d a y s . 

S I 9 5 / w e e k g u o ro n te e d p a y plus 

e q u o ! o r g re a te r c o m m issions. 

Vehicle req u ire d w hen c o m p o n y 

v e h ic le 

is n o t o v o ilo b le . 

F u ll 

b enefits. A P P LY IN P E R S O N , 9 o .m . 

An Equal Opportunity Employer 

Nonsm oking Environment.

to n o o n , M -F or y o u m ay pick up 

STO CK P O S IT IO N at C alico C orn­

on application in our lobby during 

ers Looking for reliable stock assis­

reg ula r business hours.

tant for retail fabric store Requires 

handling heavy bolts of fabric ond 

store m aintenance 

T.Th.Sun. 

4- 

6 : 3 0 . C oll C arolyn Keyes 46"^ 

9 4 6 2 2 2 -6 8 .

C A N YOLJ set appointments? Tel­

em arketers needed for early even­

ing work Solory plus commission 

3 4 3 -6 7 7 6 . 2-1 -58 .

PART-TIME R E C E P TIO N IS T/ office 

clerk for software com pany. M-F 

4 h o u rs /d a y . 

$ 6 0 0 / h r 

Reliable 

Transportation a plus. 

C all 3 2 9 

0 0 8 1 

1-31-58

Y M C A : C O M E 

to work 

to ploy 

Afterschool 

staff, 

2 -6 :3 0 p m. 

W EE K D A Y S 1-5 d a ys /w e e k ovoil- 

w /c h ild re n . Various sites in Austin 

$ 5 /h o u r beginning. Coll 4 7 6 -1 1 8 3 

for information

FILE C LERK/RU NNER Flexible 2 0 

hour weeks, 5 5 0 / h r plus m ileage 

Fox resume to 4 9 9 -8 7 6 0 , ottn. Lau­

ra. 2-2-38

GENERAL H A N D Y M A N needed 

Must be honest, depend able, m a­

ture. N o drugs. 2 0 hours/w eek 

3 2 3 X )6 7 0 , 2-2-28

FURNITURE DELIVERIES 2 a 3 0 hrs / 

w k. use our trucks- good driving 

record necessary Some heavy lift­

ing $ 6 / h r to start. Centex Furniture 

4 4 5 -5 8 5 0 8 2-24)8

Call 445-3949 
305 Congress Ave. 
AUSTIN A M ER IC A N - 
STATESMAN
E O E

HOLIDAY INN 
AIRPORT

A M / P M W A IT S T A F F 
$ 4 .2 5 hr plus tips

M A IN T A IN E N C E 
P T Nigh ts/W e eke nd s 

Earn $6 and up depending 
on experience

R E S E R V A T IO N IS T 

Flexible H rs . Experience 
desired but not required. 

F Y / P T Front Desk Clerks 
Housekeeping Atten d an ts 

Restaurant Cashiers

N IG H T A U D IT O R 
H otel Experience Required

App ly in person at 
6 9 1 1 N . IH 35 
N o phone colls please.

FLORIST SEEKING afternoon, even­

ing salesclerk. 4 5 1 4 .7 2 8 . 2-1-58

EM PLOYM EN T - 79 0 PART-TIME

$2 4 0 «^ to $5 5 0 ^ 
Weekly!
Fun , Fast-Paced Atmosphere 
Flexible Schedules: 9-1 • 1-5 • 5-9 
Benefits Plus Bonuses
1-800- 929-5753

Circulation Assistant
(Inserter)

19 hours per week maximum 
$ 6 .1 0 per hour 
depending upon qualifications 
W ork hours begin at 2 a.m.

Assist 
in Circulation Department o 
The Daily Texan on nights when 
inserts are placed in paper. Requires 
High School graduation or GED; abil­
ity to lift heavy loads.

Call Angie 
after 11 pm 
at 471-5422
for appointm ent

%

i

♦

I
'%

I

%

•
i
i

%
%

%

I

I

#

O N F IR S T D O N A T IO N O N L Y 
W COUPON/EXP 215/96
$20 EACH DONATION 
$165 PER MONTH
Can Donate 2x/week 
Schedule Own Time
> E x tr a C le a n . S t a le - o f - 

th e -A r t F a c ilit y

> O n ly 1 5 M in u t e s fro m 

U T C a m p u s

BIO MED
A ILiEW High Tech 
Plasma Facility
Please Call for Appt.
251-8855

HOURS; SAM - 7 PM 
IH-35 & Pflugerviile Exit 
West side IH-3S behind EXXO N

I

I 

W ith your first Rfesoving 
donation receive

donation receive 

| 
■

t$ 1 9 C A S H t
I
F^NEWOONORS 
I 
I
f 
[ 
■
and earn up to 
[$150/MONTHi
jl^ d o n a ^ twiee a woolii

N ew donors pleose 

call for an appointment.

I 
We reejvire y » « bring witb y o »; 
I
j *Sooal S « » r ity Cord *P ro «f of Residenre 
.
I 
I 
- P k t o r e l D f U T I D .T D l ...) 
I AUSTIN PUSMA COMPANY. INC I 
L 5 J 0 ^

 2 9 t js _ S t ^ 4 7 ^ 7 2 . 5 J

= V ----------------------- 

--

« 
Immediote Positions Available

1 

14-8 p .m . M F, Casual dress, no e x p , req. 

$6 per hour -i unlim ited bonuses. 

Call Craig 3 -4 M - F @ 4 5 3 -8 7 8 2 .

Reseorch sub|ects needed for rat­

ing speech samples. O n e time ex­

periment requiring approxim ately 

fifteen hours of your time over four 

testing sessions. Payment of 

$ 1 6 0 .0 0 upon completion. Must 

hove English os first language and 

good hearing. For further informa­

tion and scheduling coll between 

10-5 pm.

DYNASTAT, INC. 

2 7 0 4 Rio Grande 

Suite #4 
4 7 6 -4 7 9 7

2-2-6BC

STOPiU

W e need 2 0 people ASAP to stuff 

moilers px3rf-time at home
$ 2 2 5 /w e e k and up.

Send SASE to:

Mulico

Dep't 1 0 0 3 , Box 2 1 1 0 0 

Atlanta, G A 3 0 3 2 2 

G reat money-mokmg opportunity! 

2-5-5B

CLERICAL ASSISTANT

Flexible morning and ofternoBn 

shift Responsibilities include 

filing, typing, doto-entry and 

telephone Need highly organ­

ized and responsible individual 

with previous experience. 

Must hove reliable transporta­

tion. Call 8 7 3 -7 5 0 0 .

2-1-5B

VETERINARY ASSISTANT needed 

M orning hours. Tonglew ood Pet 

Hospital, 2 8 0 0 8 7 8 2-1-58

STOCK BROKER 

Interns w onted. 

N o exfserience necessary Contact 

Kyle Cow ond Qt Bluebonnet Securi­

ties 5 0 2 -1 0 5 0 1 1-1-208

EARN 

m o n e y 

while 

losing 

weight. Ai; noiuol products. G et 

ready for Spring Breok now 

4 7 6 - 

5 6 7 3 

1 '8 - 2 0 6 0

SPRING BREAK 

is coming! N e e d 

money? Hard work, good pay. Coll 

Fred at 5 0 5 -2 3 4 9 1-23-20P

LAW FIRM seeks part-time runner 

for afte>- sot- position. Must be mo­

tivated self-starter and have 

reli­

a ble tronsportation For more infor­

mation contact Keith at 4 7 3 -2 6 6 1 

1 -2 5 -2 0 8 0

A n E N T IO N !

M r Gotti's telepK'sne center is 

seeking phorte operotor for day 

and evening positions, also 

weekends. 2 5 w ords/m m ule 

fypirig speed required Flexible 

schedule. G rea t for students'

For info coll 4 5 4 4 7 6 0 between 

10am and 6pm

EM P LO YM EN T - 79 0 PART-TIME

PT Tellers
Earn up to $8.00/hr
Various part-time positions available in our Banking Centers 
for custom er service and sales oriented individuals. 5 day 
work w eeks with the potential to work full-tim e during 
holidays and sum m er break. Cross selling products and 
one y ear of experience in a professional sales environment 
 p referred. Prefer prior teller experience, but heavy cash 
handling experience is acceptable. Candidate must have 
e xc ellen t verbal and written com munication skills. High 
school diploma or G E D required, some college preferred.

^

LNif Creek: n 

m m t

i

t b i

t

 mm.

t C N r n f :
Irrytw n : 

S lrt/«A M aN q r-liiiq i8 :3 0 iiR 2 :3 0 p ,p lB s2 S a tii^in e itit.
Please apply m person between 9:00 am - 4:()0 pm Monday - Fnday, or mai 'fax resume to:

1 - 4:QUpm im

FIA N EU N FEDERAL 
lANOOKP

Human Resources 
111 C on|N ss Avenue 
P.O.Box 1723 
Austin, Texas 78767 
fax (512) 479-3377 
EpE

C A P I T A L

METRO

C A P I T A L

METRO

THE BAGELRY, 8 1 2 7 M esa Dr., 

N o w hiring for Full-time on M o n ­

day, Friday, Saturdoy, and Sunday 

and Part-time on Tuesdoy and Thurs­

1-31-3P

cept Sundays, June 12th-Aug 24fh 

3 8 5 8 . 2-2-58

1 9 9 6 

Rehearsals begin M a y 19. 

For information coll 8 0 6 -6 5 5 -2 1 8 1 . 

WE RE ON THE MOVE!

E X P E R IE N C E O F F E R E D

CRUISE SHIPS H IR IN G - Earn up to 

A U D IT IO N IN Austin for 1 4 0 paid 

$ 2 0 0 0 -f/m o n th , w orking on Cruise 

positions for 31st season of musical 

Ships 

or 

lond-Tour 

com panies 

d ram a "Texas," S aturday, February 

3 1 -5 8

W o rld trovel. Seasonal & full-time 

10, 

1 2 :0 0 -4 :0 0 P M , Q uodrongle-

em pbym ent available N o experience 

Texos Union BIdg University of 

necessary. For more information coll 1- 

Texas. Performances in Polo Duro 

2 0 6 -9 7 1 0 5 5 0 ext. C 5 8 6 7 4 . 1-11-27P

C anyon near A m arillo, nightly, ex­

PART-TIME 

CLERICAL, 

flexible 

hours, 

computer know ledge need­

ed. 

C a ll Tom C ornw ell a t C & C 

Benefit Consultants 3 4 6 -2 0 2 6 . 

1-

"IRONSMITH BODY, IN C .,

A professional health, fitness, ond 

sports-specific perform ance training 

center 

invites 

applications 

for 

sports and fitness trainers. This po­

ME D IC A L O FFICE North. P /T 9- 

sition 

requires someone w ith a 

2 p ,m . Flexible hours, $ 6 . 5 0 /h o u r . 

g re a t de al of initiative, the ability 

C a ll 

and 

leave message 

4 5 4 - 

to handle multiple projects simulta­

neously, possess good business a p ­

titude, phone skills, organ izatio n a l 

skills, and be detail oriented with a 

strong desire to provide excellent 

service. 

E xperience needed 

in 

teaching, designing health, fitness, 

and sports-specific conditioning and 

resistance training programs. Early 

m orning, evening a nd weekend work 

day 12-5 Apply in person. 1-1 1-2 0 8

HAVE A great summer experiencel 

DEBATE A N D SPEECH 

JUDGES NEEDED

C A M P C A N A D E N S IS , on excel­

lent residential c oed summer com p 

is looking for caring counselors who 

SAVE M O N E Y on YOUR long dis­

tance w hile m aking m oney off 

YOUR FRIEND'S long distance. Coll 

Ricky M orris 1 -8 0 0 -6 8 5 -7 1 8 7 , ext. 

9 1 9 3 . 2-5-58

love children. W e need counselors 

$ 10 0 / D a y Eosilyli I N e w busi­

IS r e q u i r e d

to help teach: baseball, basketball, 

ness needs to build clientele 

W ill PAY you 

to 

judge at TFA, 

NFL, UIL, and 

invitational 

tourna­

ments 

If you com peted 

in high 

school or college, coll:

5 1 2 -3 9 3 -6 8 4 2 TODAY!

Deadlines ore immediote.

tennis, soccer, clim bing w oll, ropes 

course, motorcycling, m ountain 

bikes, w ater skiing, 

jet-skiing, soil­

ing dance, d ra m a, arts & crafts, 

n ew spaper and y earbook, 

radio 

station, video, an d much more 

1-11-208

Summer season is 6 -1 9 -9 6 thru 8- 

1 6 -9 6 . Call 8 0 0 - 8 3 2 - 8 2 2 8 for in­

$ 1 7 5 0 WEEKLY possible m ailing 

formation and application.

Easy, no phone solesl University 

Q U A L IF IC A T IO N S : Must hove or

Laundry Service needs good sales- 

be w orking on Bachelors deg ree in 

menl Leave message mentioning 

health related fie ld , CPR certifica­

"soles." 4 7 9 -7 7 5 1 . 1-31-58

tion. You must be energetic, hard­

APARTM ENT LO C A TO R needed for 

busy pre-leasing season. M ust be 

licensed. Coll 

Todd, Apartm ent 

Headquarters 4 4 2 -9 3 3 3 . 1 -3 0-5 8

w orking and excited about working 

1-to-1 and w ith groups of people 

w ho hove a 

ra n g e of general 

health, 

fitness a n d sport-specific 

goals. 

Must 

have multi-sport 

our circulars N o experience 

re­

quired 

Begin now 

For info coll 

3 01 -3 0C ^1 20 7. 1-11-35P

Buffalo Vic's,
0 full line Buffalo monufoctorer and 

distributer 

is seeking to hire stud­

ents all over Texas 

for part-time 

food demonstrator positions a t the 

well known W h o le Foods Heqith 

M arkets. 

These 

|obs con 

lea d to 

full-time positions. 

11-7 Fri, Sot, 

ALASKA 

E M P LO YM EN T. 

Fisher­

ies, Porks, Resorts Earn to $ 3 0 0 0 - 

6 0 0 0 -i-/m o n th l 

Transportation! 

R oom /B oardI Free V id eo with pro- 

grom l SEI (9 1 9 ) 9 3 2 - 1 4 8 9 , e x t.A 9 .

1- 3 a 1 08

O UTSIDE E M P LO YM EN T. N otion ol 

porks, Ranches, M o u n ta in /B e a c h 

Resortsl Top p o y /b e n e fits l N a tio n ­

w id e 

opportunities! 

(9 1 9 )9 3 2 - 

1.29-7B

$ $ $ REAL estate 

leasing agents 

k now ledge an d dem onstrate profi­

needed for busy campus office. Lis- 

ciency 

in bosketbiall, 

volleyball, 

cense 

required. C oll Ron, 4 7 6 - 

tennis and golf. 

Applicants must 

1 5 9 1 . 1-3D5B

LICENSED 

REAL 

Estate 

Agent 

w anted. 

M otiv a te d and e xp e ri­

enced 

leasing a g en t for UT area 

properties. 

C offee 

Properties. 

4 7 4 -1 8 0 0 . 1 -3 0 -5 8 0

ill
.^ 8 iio io $ B W w rw ri< y '

possess desire to continue "learn­

ing" and hove intentions in acquiring 

A C E , 

A A F A , 

AAFP, 

A C S M , 

N C S A , N A S M , an d NFPT certifi­

cations in 0 timely manner.

Em ploym ent benefits include: Paid

vocation, health insurance, continu­

ing education.

Submit 

letter o f 

reccom endotion, 

resume and application to:

Sun, paying $ 1 2 /h r . N eed reliable 

1 4 8 9 , ext.R9. l - 3 a i O B

tronsportation. 

Contact Buffalo 

Vic's of

1-800-499-VICS.

LIFEGUARDS 

NEEDED 

Send

resumes to Liddiard M an a g em e n t, 

ottn. Elise Rich, 1 2 3 4 3 Hym eodow - 

PART-TIME

PROGRAMMER

M 2 -2 0 B

Dr. -4uite#3B, Austin, T X ,7 8 7 5 0 . 2- 

In C & C-i-i- to perform appli­

IRONSM ITH BODY, IN C .

U.S. G O V T , jobs now: 

lO O 's of

5 -1 0 8

entry level openings updated daily. 

FAST FUNDRAISER-RAISE $ 5 0 0 in 

Call toll free 1 -8 0 0 -5 4 9 -2 3 0 0 ext. 

5 days. 

G reeks, groups, clubs, 

O S /2 background a plus. 

# 3 0 1 4 . 1-16-13P

m otivated individuals. 

Fast, eosy- 

Please call (5 1 2 )4 6 9 -0 0 8 9 or 

Austin Hilton

no financial obligation (8 0 0 ) 7 7 5 - 

3 8 5 1 Ext. 3 3 

2-5-30P

fax resume to 

(5 1 2 )4 6 9 -0 3 9 8 .

cation development. Must be 

familiar with D os/W indow s. 

1701 W e s t 35th St.

Austin, TX 7 8 7 0 3 

(5 1 2 ) 4 5 4 -4 7 6 6 

Applications w ill be received until 

suitable condidote(s) ore 

found, 

Ironsmith Body, Inc. is on Equal O p ­

portunity A ffirm ative Action Em­

ployer 

1-22-20BK:

C A P IT A L M E T R O is a
forw ard m ovin g 
org an iza tio n seeking 
in novative solu tion s to the 
A u s tin m etropolitan area 
tran sportation needs. W e 
otte r experience through 
internships in the following areas

C O N T R A C T S A N D 
P R O C U R E M E N T 
LO N G RANGE D EV ELOPM ENT 
M IS
R IS K M A N A G E M E N T 
S P E C IA L T R A N S IT 
S E R V IC E S P L A N N IN G

Gain the experience you 
need to open doors tor your 
career by joining our team 
W e require our interns to be 
enrolled in school full-time.
You m ust be an upper- 
division or graduate student 
m ajoring in an area relevant 
to the internship, and have 
strong PC skills including 
W in d o w s , M S W o rd , Lotus, 
and Harvard Graphics 
preferred. You m ust also 
have good research and 
writing skills. U ppe r division 
student pay: $ 7-h r. Graduate 
student pay: $ 7.5 0 -h r. 

Interested students should 
apply in Personnel Services 
between 9:00 AM and 3:00 PM . 
Tuesday - Th u rs d a y or send 
a resum e to:

C A P IT A L M E T R O , Attention: 

Personnel Services 

2 9 1 0 E . 5th S t ., A u s tin , 

Texas 7 8 7 0 2 

m 

E O E / A A

N O W H IR IN G 

S E C U R IT Y O F F IC E R S
H aving a h a rd tim e m aking e n d s 
m eet? N eed e x tr a in co m e w ith o u t 
s a crificing your GP.A to get it? If 
so, w e have th e p erfect Jc’t’ Lor 
you!! At Z in K O w e offer:

• Full & Part T im e R isilb n .s •
N ight Positions •
• E v e n in g 

• S tudy W h ile You W ork •
• C a r N o t R e q u ire d •
• School Holiday's G ff •
• N o E x perience N ecessary •
• L b ifo rm s P ro v id ed •

C A L L 3 4 3 - 7 2 1 0 N O W
7IMCO SECURITY CONSULTANTS 

» B-VIWIO

Are you looking for work that fits in 

2 years out of college. N o t multi­

with your school schedule?

level, 

just an honest w ay to moke 

W e hove flexible hours to meet 

good money C a ll 8 0 0 9 4 6 - 1 6 9 0 

$ 2 5 7 , 0 0 0 . M Y 2nd yea r income 

your needsi 

‘ Banquet Server 

(Full Time & O n Coll)

Coll 2 0 6 -3 0 4 0 for more info 

or Apply in person M-F 9-5.

Free info. 

1 -29-20P

LUBE TECH- Te xa c o Express Lube- 

1 401 Slaughter Lone. Some experi­

e n c e / quick learner- w eekends r e -' 

t-16-20B

quired. $ 6 .0 0 start. 1-30-58

A H E N T IO N G R A D STUDENTS

READERS NEEDED 

to 

evaluate 

written responses. Tem porary posi­

tions, a pproxim ately seven weeks, 

beginning m id-M arch W e provide 

training. Two shifts are a va ila b le . 

Day shift: 8 :3 0 a m .-3 :4 5 p .m ., M- 

F. 

Evening 

shift: 

5 :0 0 p .m .-

D O N 'T SIT 

O N YOUR 

BUTT!

TEACH OVERSEAS

For M exico, Central Am erico, South 

Am erica, C a ribbea n, Korea, Spain 

1 0 :1 5 p .m ., M-F. 

Hours a re not 

& Italy. Teachers Overseas re­

flexible 

Bachelor's deg ree 

re­

Learn cam paign skills to stop 

fhe 

cruitment fair to be held of Houston- 

quired; prefer English, 

lang u ag e 

assault on public lands W o rk with 

M orrioft Intercontinental Hotel 

the Sierra Club, The notion's oldest 

M a rch 7 ,8 , 9 , 1 0 1 9 9 6 , Contact 

arts, education or 

related 

fields. 

During 

intew iew , dem onstration of 

and lorgest environmental group. 

International Educators C ooperative 

writing obility required. Pay rote: 

$ 4 0 -$ 6 0 /d a y 

FT/PT positions availoble 

Coll Kelly. 4 7 9 -8 4 8 1

2 1 2 Alcott Rood, E. Falmounth, 

Mass. 0 2 5 3 6 . Coll 9-5 CST. 

$ 7 . 0 0 per hour, call Measurem ent 

Incorporated for a pplication: (5 1 2 ) 

(5 0 8 )5 4 0 -8 1 7 3 .

8 3 5 -6 0 9 1 . 

M 1-2 0 B -C

M 7 -2 0 B

1-31-5B

The Avantus G ro u p , Inc., a group of 

ARE Y O U looking for a fun w a y to 

AIRLINES 

ALL POSITIONS 

Financial Consultants north of the 

A u s s i e %
(BAR ACRI LL)
Now Accepting 
Applications for 
Food Servers 
and Cooks
Apply in person 
daily after 1:00 pm
3 0 6 B a ito n S p ring s 

4 8 0 - 0 9 5 2

A H E N T IO N ALL 

STUDENTS!!!

earn money? W e hove part-time, 

full-time, tem porary and perm anent 

G rants & scholarships a va ila b le l 

positions availa b le , w orking with 

Billions of $ $ $ 

in private funding 

children, (many in UT area ). 4 1 6 - 

Q ualify immediately 

1 8 0 0 AID-2- 

7 3 4 4 . 1 -19-208

HELP (1 8 0 0 2 4 3 -2 4 3 5 ). 

1 2 -1 1 -

20P

STANLEY SMITH SECURITY

O N E PAGE 

resume, $ 3 5 0 0 (in­

cludes 5 originals and envelopes). 

Fast an d d e p en d ab le Coll JoAnn, 

8 3 6 fo 5 7 5 . 1 -2 2-2 0 8

Austin's Largest Security Provider 

Paid o v ertim e / h o lid a y s / vacation. 

Llniforms provided. 

Benefits and

L O N G H O R N EMPLOYMENT 

SERVICES

$ 8 .0 0 -$ 1 5 .0 0 hr 

upper classmen to intern for 8-1 2 

plicotionsfor nighttim e bartenders. 

hours 0 week. Hours flexible. C a ­

See E dw ard or coll 4 7 7 -2 1 11 

1-

Arboretum is looking for motivated 

POSSE EAST is now accepting op- 

HIRING N O \M I 

reer possibilities for those interest­

3 a 5 B .

N O EXP. NEC!

For Information 

ed. Reliability and excellent phone 
skills a must. For information 
contact: M r. Scott 

(5 1 2 ) 9 1 8 - 9 6 9 7 

FAX (5 1 2 ) 9 1 8 -9 6 4 7

STEAK & ALE ~

2 2 1 1 y y . A n d e rs o n Ln.

‘ Host person start at $ 5 .5 0 /h r . 

(8 0 0 )-9 8 7 -6 6 1 3 ext. a 8 4 2 2

1-22-20B

‘ Also hiring servers & 

CAPITAL METRO and
StarTran. Inc. (contractor 
of Capital M etro) are 
pleased to announce 
the move of their 
application offices to 
the Customer 
information Center 
located at 106 E. 8th St. 
(behind Hit-or-Miss 
dress shop)

Beginning February 1, 
1996 all resumes and 
applications for 
employment must be 
submitted at the new 
downtown location 
Tuesdays through 
Thursdays between 
9am -1pm and 2pm- 
3pm. Walk-in appliants 
will no longer be 
accepted at the 2910 E, 
5th St. office.

Applicants at the 
downtown office may 
park at City Coliseum 
and ride the Congress 
‘Diilo to the corner of 
8th and Congress, or 
may ride the #17 
)ohnston bus from 
Capital M etro at 5th 
and Pleasant Valley.

IN T E L L IQ U E S T
T elep h on e Researcher
InFelliqwesi Inc., an 'ntornational market­
ing reseorch firm specializing in the 
high-technoiog'/ industry, is currently 
occepHng applications. W e hove day. 
evening ond weekend shifts As an 
Irtelliquest Telephone Reseorcher, you 
w ill gather strategic inform ation for the 
top high-tochnoiogy companies in the
U.S.
Q ualified Candidates W ill Possess-
* Excellent telephone communication 

* Team player ottitude w ho is motivated 

skills

by a challenge

puter technology

* Fam iliority with computers and com­

* A strong desire for personal develop­

ment and a willingness to learn

* Typing skills of 2 5 w ords per minute
* Previous marketing research experi­

ence is preferred

Pay range is $6 0 0 to 8 .5 0 per hour 
and p o id training is provided If your 
skills motch the above description, 
please apply in person between 8:00am 
and 5:0 0 p m M onday-Friday at 1700 S. 
Lamar Suite 2 4 0 or coll 4 47-6707 for 
more mformotion

Equol O pportunity Employer

WANTED:
College student needed to 

drive 2 school-age children 

to swimming 4 days/w k. 

advancem ent 

a va ila b le . 

Several 

The Employment Agency for Students

os well os stay with them 

positions and locations both full-time 

when parent is out of town on 

business. Ow n transportation.

If interested, 

please coll 3 2 7 -5 8 1 0 .

or part-time N o experience need­

ed 

Students w elcom e. Accepting 

applications 7 days a week 9om to 

4pm 

4 9 1 0 Burnet Rd. Lie # C- 

1 37 . EOE. 

1-11-20B-A

2-1-5B

W e are always looking for depend- 

oble people for various clerical and 

general labor assignments Long 

and short term You MUST be 

ava ila b le 8-5. 

If you have a M W F 

or T-TH schedule or if you con work 

ALASKA 

EMPLOYM ENT-STUD- 

full time, coll 3 2 6 -H O R N (4 6 7 6 ). 

ENTS N e ed ed I 

Fishing 

Industry. 

$ 6 . 0 a $ 8 . 0 0 / h r . 

l-t9 -2 0 tC

S UM M ER C A M P Counselors, A d ­

ministrative Staff, Nurses and Life­

guards needed tor G irl Scout resi­

dent comps near Athens Texas and 

on Lake Texomo; For more informa­

tion, 

coll 

1 -8 0 0 -4 4 2 -2 2 6 0 

or 

(2 1 4 ) 8 2 3 -1 3 4 2 EOE 

12-8-19P

Earn up 

to $ 3 0 0 0 -$ 6 0 0 0 -i- per 

month. Room and BoardI Transpor­

tation! M o le or Female. N o ex­

perience necessary 

Coll 

(2 0 6 )

9 7 1 -3 5 1 0 ext. A 5 8 6 7 3 . 1-11-21P.

EM P LO YM EN T - 800 G EN ER A L HELP W ANTED

O i l y o i i i * i i i £ i i * k , 

. . .

f » i * t l i i r f l f i i i i i i i i e i * I l f v o i i i * l i f e r s

Y o u 'r e lo o k in g f o r q u a lity , 
p r o f e s s io n a l is m a n d f u n .
So a r e w e.

Three of the finest coed facilities in the 
Northeast seek the very BEST: waterfront, 
general counselors, athletic instructors, 
crafts and more. Top s a la rie s , travel 
allowance, room/board.

If you’re futr, resjtonsible ami moticaled, we'd like to meet you. 
Call hy February 13 for an on-campux interview.

T IM B ER LAKE/TYLER H IL L CAMPS
"■Where C a r in g B u ild s C o n fid en ce* ' 
8 0 0 - 8 2 8 - C A M P

Interested in being 
a Resident Assistant 
at University Towers??
University Towers is seeking 
applications for 1996-97 Resident 
Assistant positions.

M IN IM U M REQUIREMENTS:
1) at least one year occupancy in a 
residence hall environment.
2) a minimum of a 2.5 GPA (transcript 
required)
3) three letters of reference, and
4) mandatory attendance at one of two 
meetings, either Wednesday 2/7/96 or 
Thursday 2/8/96- both beginning at 
7:00 p.m.

We have extended the 
Application deadline is 5 p.m. 
Monday, February 12, 1996.
No late applications will be accepted. 
Pick up an application packet at 801 W. 
24th Sreet, Austin, TX 78705.

THE BAGELRY 

III now hiring 

full­

time and part-time. Starting $ 6 /h r . 

A p p ly at 3 6 6 3 Bee Caves. 

3 0 6 - 

1 3 2 7 . 1 -19-208

PREMIERE 

BROTHER-SISTER CAMPS 

IN M ASSACHUSEHS

Counselor positions 

for 

talented 

and energetic students os Program 

Specialists in all Team Sports, espe­

cially Baseball, Basketball, Roller 

H ockey, Gymnastics, Field Hockey, 

Soccer, Volleyball; 3 0 Tennis open­

ings: also G olf, Archery, Riflery, 

P io n e e rin g / O vernight C a m p in g , 

Ropes 

and 

Rock 

C lim bing, 

W e ights/Fitness a nd Cycling; other 

openings 

include Performing Arts, 

Fine Arts, Figure Skating, N e w s p a ­

per, Photography, Yearbook, Radio 

Station, C ooking, 

Sewing, 

and 

Rocketry; All W a te rfro n t/P o o l Ac­

tivities (Swimming, Skiing, Sailing, 

W indsurfing, C o n o e in g /K o y o k in g ) 

Top salaries, room, board an d trav­

el. 

June 

ISth-August 17th 

In­

quire:

MAH-KEE-NAC (Boys); 

1 -8 0 0 -7 5 3 -9 1 1 8

DANBEE (Girls): 

1-8 0 0 -3 9 2 -3 7 5 2

$ CRUISE Ships H iringl 

Students 

needed I 

$ $ $ -ffre e 

travel 

(C arib­

bean, Europe, H o w o iil) S e a s o n a l/ 

Permanent, N o Experiene neces­

sary. 

G d e. 9 1 9 9 2 9 -4 3 9 8 ext 

C 1 0 5 5 . 1 -2 4 1 0 8

ALASKA STUDENT 

jobsl 

G rea t 

$ $ $ Tousands o f jobs ovoioloble 

M o le /F e m a le . R oom /B oord/Trons- 

portation often provided. 

G re a t 

adventure. G d e . 

9 1 9 -9 3 3 -0 1 8 8 

e x t A 1 0 5 5 . 1 -2 3 -1 0 8

1

EM PLOYM EN T - 79 0 PART-TIME

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 a 
current Department of Public Safety driver’s 
license record. Newspaper delivery experience is 
preferred.

Salary is $6.10 per hour, for a maximum of 19 
hours per week, plus $.28 per mile.

For appointment call
T O M M Y A L E W I N E 
4 7 1 - 5 4 2 2

An E q u a l Opportunity/Affirm ative Action E m plo yer

Are you a healthy, non-smoking man between the ages of 18 and 50? 
If so, you may qualify to participate in a pharmaceutical research 
study and receive up to SI 500.00. The dates and times of the study 
are listed below; you must be available to remain in our facility for the 
entire period to be eligible:

Check-In 
Fri., Feb. 16 
Fri.. Mar. 8 
Fri., Mar. 29 

Check-Out
Sun., Feb. 18
Sun., Mar. 10
Sun., Mar, 31

In addition, bnef out-patient visits will be required on the following 
dates:

Feb, 18-23 
Mar, 10-15,31 
Apr. 1 -5

To qualify, you must pass our free physical examination and screening 
tests. Meals, aaommodations entertainment, and 
recreational 
activities will be provided free of charge.

For more information, please call

462-0492

PHARMACOiiLSR

GREAT TEACHERS 
WANTED!

The nation’s leader in test preparation is 
seeking bright, enthusiastic teachers who 
in part-time work and 
are 
interested 
excellent pay. 
If yo u ’re a dynam ic 
communicator who scored over the 90'" %- 
ile on the LSA T, G R E, S A T, G M A T , 
M C A T or N C LE X , you may qualify to 
teach our highly acclaimed programs. 
Please send a resume and cover letter, 
including experience and scores, to:

811 W. 24'" Street, Austin, TX, 78705.

KA^PLAN

The Answer To The Test Question

service ossistans.

W e offer p a rt-tim e/ full-time 

positions, flexible schedules, 

o m /p m shifts.
45 3 -1 6 8 8

9 0 0 * Oomestic- 

H o u f ^ i o k i

L O V IN G , M A TURE, 

responsible 

nanny to core for three boys in my 

home Full-time, South Austin 2 8 0 - 

5 8 3 1 . 2-1-58

PART-TIME BABYSIHER for 5 year- 

old. 

Hours negotiated w eekly, 

starting ASAP. 

References and 

transportation required 

4 7 4 -9 7 5 6 , 

leave message 

1-30-58

FEMALE 

G R A D 

student 

in 

w hee lch air needs part-time assis­

tance with 

routine personal core 

and errands. 

4 7 6 -7 7 2 5 . 

1-25-

108.

PART-TIME 

N A N N Y 

needed. 

Flexible schedule. M W F mornings 

best. 2 young children. 3 6 0 and 

2 2 2 2 . Must hove a car an d ex­

perience 3 4 5 -0 3 4 3 . 2 -2 -2 N C .

S TUDENT NEE D E D 

to drive my 

children home form school. M-Tu-Th- 

F. 2 : 3 0 4 . 4 6 2 -0 8 2 8 . 1-30-48,

S HO RT W A LK UT. Help genius tot 

learn alphabet. Flexible hours, non- 

smoker. 

FunI 

$ 5 -7 D / O / E x p 

4 7 4 - 2 0 2 1 .2 0 2 4 . 1-31-20B-D

PART-TIME N A N N Y needed for 2- 

month old. V a rie d daytim e hours. 

N e a r UT cam pus. Experiences and 

references required. 4 7 7 - 4 0 2 4 2- 

1 -1 0 8

Part-time N an n y needed 

in 

Northwest Austin to care for 

two 18 month old. Experience 

with young children desired. 

Strong references, non-smoker, 

CPR required. 

Excellent pay 

for highly qualified candidates. 

Phone Terry 3 3 1 -1 6 3 1 .

BUSINESS

9 3 0 * B u s i i m f

Opportufiiti9i

D O N 'T PASS UP 

THIS OPPORTUNITY

Fast-growing environmental and 

health com pany looking for reps. 

Must be Q motivated self-starter. 

Enjoy working with others Set your 

own hours an d goolsl Finally, 

rewards that match your effortsi 

Income potential is up to youl

C all (512) 4 5 2 -1 0 6 1 .

M 6 -2 0 P

A BUSINESS OF 

YOUR O W N $ 1 0 0

Prepaid Long Distance Phone Cords 

• V oice Moil 

•F o x M a il Box 

• N o M onthly Quotas 

•Commissions Paid Doily 

• N o Inventory To Stock or Ship 

l - 8 0 a 2 3 3 - 5 7 9 4 

N e v e r Pay For 

Long Distance Colls A goinl

, CALL ,471-5 2 44 

TD PLACE YOUR

SUPER

1 2 4 ’ ; b

The University of Texas at Austin is an 
Equal O p p ortu n ity/A ffirm a tive Action Employer

MEN AGES 18 to 50

E M P lO V M E N f - 800 G EN ER A L H ELP W ANTED

 AROUND CAMPUS

C ro ssw o rd Edited by Will Shortz

N o. 1225

T h e D a il y T e x a n Me nday, February 5,1996 

Page 15

31 M o s t A u g u s t 

57 O p . ------

Easter Seal Society w ith pre-event 
duties for its telethon on M arch 3. 
Call 471-6161.

The U T V olun teer C enter needs 
volu nteers to assist c h ild re n 's art 
instructors at the A rt School of the 
A u stin M useum of A rt at Laguna 
G loria. M ust be 18 or older and love 
children. C all 471-6161

U T In te rn a tio n a l O ffic e P A L S 
Program seeks Am erican students 
to provide friendship and cultu ral 
exchange as conversation partners 
for international students. Inform a­
tion and applications for the spring 
sem ester are a v a ila b le at the U T 
V o lu n te e r C e n te r, Texas U n io n 
4.300 or the In te rn a tio n a l C en ter 
1.126, 2622 W ichita St., or call Shel- 
lev or Elena at 471-1211.

ACROSS

1 M a c a ro n i or 
cannelloni

6 Socialist E u g e n e

1 0 R a in b o w s
14 Illinois city
15 * 

se v e n . .’

a m a n with

1 6 D o v e or Dial
17 L ocale for K in g 

Arthur
19 J a p a n e se 
w restling

2 0 Artist Magritte
21 P la yin g m a rb le s
2 3 Prefix with natal

2 4 C u r s e s
2 6 “I b e g yo u r

2 8 Kind of cry

births
32 T ater

33 A uthor U m b erto
34 N in e v e h w a s its 

cap.

36 Young fellows
39 L ea rn ed
41 Consumed
44 Emcee Jay
45 Trunk item

47 W o rd with sp o rts 

4 8 Ballroom dance 

or squad

motions

51 Get the wrinkles 

out

53 S h o e part
55 Pizza part

52 C athe d ra l city

DOWN

53

54

T

14

T7

(footnote abbr.)

58 B e a c h robe 

6 0 “Listen!"
64 S u m m e r s o n the 

Riviera 
66 K in d of 

tournam ent
68 R u s s i a 's ------
M o u n ta in s

69 P u p p e te e r T on y

70 “All k id d in g ------

71 M o la s s e s h k e
72 G e n . R o b t . ------
73 C a c k le rs

20

; 1
PP 1
33 m
148

44

i C a t h e rin e ------
(H e n ry V lll's 
sixth)

1 

2 S k in so o th e r

57 Hi.

64

k 

i

1

68

71

3 Stu p e fy
4 S o u n d e d

5 A ls o
6 D o c t o rs ' 

determ inations

7 D ip lo m a t’s post

8 B o x e r’s trophy

9 S o a k s , a s 
te a b a g s

1 0 Silly o n e
11 W altz or reel

12 E n g ra v e d g e m
13 Act love y-d ove y 

18 M o s t

dom e stica te d 

22 Silly o n e 

25 J a i ------

27 R e ign

2 8 G ro p e

29 G o o d -siz e d 

plot

3 0 C ut of beef 

3 5 A djust

37 Kind of exhau >t

38 Lim ber

4 0 “G o a h e a d !’

42 In the vicinity

43 S a w b u c k s 

4 6 Film

by g a r r y t r u d e a u

AS YOU KNOW AT JHB COPB 
OF BVBPY 6PBAT CAMPA !6N 
APB THB VOLUNTBBPS WHO 
BBU 6VB., WHO SHARB TAB 

■ D U E T O

AN SW ER TO P R EV IO U S PUZZLE
B E A T S
B A S El ■ A L L q I
B L U E T
A S T R O N A U T
L H A S A A P s O
S O B E R
I C Y * T I P T 0 p m P U P A
c | R E F L 0 W E R E D
H A
N E A
A N D R
I S T A N B U |±, ■ T O N G
F O R
■ 1
R E N A T E
¥
s O C
R I A T A ■ R E D U X
c R 0 S S E S O U T ■
U R P
S T O M A s 1 A B E
R E u P
E G O T i S T 1 C
E L R I O
R E N A s c E N T
W E S E R
Y I E L D Is S T S H ' S E S
D oonesbury 

H I T U P ■ B
G E s | S

f HOOP MORNING. T P U K £ 'j

ID ÍUBUOMB BVBRYONB

A round Cam pus is a d a ily colum n 
listin g U niversity-related activities 
sp o n so red b y a ca d e m ic d e p a rt­
ments, student services and student 
org anizations registered w ith the 
C am p u s 
O ffic e . 
A c t iv itie s 
Announcem ents must be subm itted 
on the p rop er form b y noon, tw o 
business days before publication.

Form s are availab le at the D aily 
Texan o ffic e at 25th S tre e t an d 
W h itis A venue, or you m ay fax the 
announcem ent to 471-1576.

Y o u m ay a ls o s u b m it A ro u n d 
C a m p u s e n trie s b y e- m ail at: 
a ro u n d c@ u tx v m s.cc.u te x a s.e d u . 
P le a s e in c lu d e th e nam e o f the 
sponsoring organization, location, 
tim e an d d ate o f e v e n t, d ate o f 
an n ou n cem en t, a con tact, p hon e 
num ber and other re levan t in fo r­
m a tio n . Q u e s tio n s 
re g a rd in g 
A ro u n d C a m p u s m ay a lso be e- 
m ailed to this address. O therw ise, 
p lease d ire c t q u e stio n s to D a v e 
M e rrill at 471-4591.

The D a ily T exan re se rv e s th e 

right to ed it subm issions.

4.118 (Bo ard of D irecto rs' Room ). 
A ll m ajo rs are w e lco m e . C a ll 
Stephen at 472-7025.

The U n ive rsity Yoga C lub meets 
at 5 p.m. M ondays in Texas U nion 
3.208 (Lone Star Room ). Do not eat 
for one hour before m eeting. C a ll 
Tyson at 495-3924.

The U T S a ilin g Team meets at 8 
p.m . M o n d ays at 908 W . 26th St. 
B eg in n er and experienced sailo rs 
are welcome. C all C lay at 836-4769.

T h e Texas U n io n M u lti- M e d ia 
C om m ittee m eets at 5 p.m . M o n ­
days in Texas U nion 4.206 (C h icano 
C ulture Room ). New' members are 
alw a vs w elcom e. C a ll Z ia at 708- 
9929.'

The U T C yclin g C lu b meets at 8 
p.m. M ondays in Robert Lee M oore 
H a ll 4.102. N e w m em bers, are 
alw 'ays w elcom e. C a ll Je ff at 480- 
8664.'

Prom ises, an A lcoholics A n ony­
mous support group, meets at noon 
e v e ry d a y in P a u lis t H a ll o f St. 
A u stin 's C hurch, 2010 G u ad alu p e 
St. C all 482-0442.

M EETINGS

U T Tukong M oosul m artial arts 
clu b meets from 5:30 p.m . to 7:30 
p.m . M o n d ays in A n na H iss G ym 
39. Tukong M oosul emphasizes self- 
defense and application.

T h e U n iv e r s ity G e o g ra p h ic a l 
Society meets from 8:30 p.m. to 9:30 
p.m. M ondays in Geography B u ild ­
ing 408. M onday, the inform al dis­
cussion w ill include jobs in the field 
of geography, new techniques and 
program s in geography as wrell as 
p ro je cts and fie ld trip s fo r the 
spring sem ester. C a ll Raika H am ­
mond at 474-6384.

Seren ity Seekers, a C hristian 12- 
step fello w sh ip , meets from 5 p.m. 
to 6 p.m . T uesd ays in P a rlin 310. 
CaU 452-9978.

T h e C am pus M in is try In te rn a ­
tion al meets at 7:30 p.m. M ondays 
in Jesse H . Jones Com m unications 
C enter A2.320 (A u d ito riu m ). C a ll 
Shirley at 495-4706.

U T T A E K w o n D o w o rk s o u t 
from 8 p.m. to 10 p.m. M ondays in 
Anna H iss G ym 136.

T h e S tu d y A b ro ad O ffic e has 
in fo rm a tio n a l sessio n s M o n d a y 
through Fridays. A session w ill be 
held at 4 p.m. M onday in Carothers 
D orm itory 23. C all 47Í-6490.

The Texas U n io n D isting uished 
S p e a k e rs C o m m itte e m eets at 6 
p.m. every M onday in Texas U nion 
A rt G a lle ry (th ird floor). C a ll 475- 
6630.

T h e Texas U n io n M anag em en t 
Com m ittee meets from 5 p.m. to 6 
p.m. every M onday in Texas U nion

SP E C IA L EVENTS

T h e A sso cia tio n fo r C om p u ter 
M ach in ery (A C M ) is sponsoring a 
Pascal Sem inar for students current­
ly enrolled in CS315 w ho took the 
CS304P course in Schem e last Fall. 
The sem in ar w ill be h eld from 7 
p.m. to 9 p.m. W ednesday in T. U. 
Taylor H a ll 2.106. E-mail to acm@cs. 
utexas.edu or come bv T. U . Taylor 
1.130.

The Lib eral Arts Career Services
w ill be holding an inform ation ses­
sio n from 7:30 p.m . to 9:30 p.m . 
M o n d a y in U n iv e r s ity T each in g 
C enter 3.102. Representatives from 
C oastal Pow 'er w ill p ro vid e in fo r­
m ation about o p p o rtu n ities w ith 
their organization. Business attire is 
acceptable. C a ll Jam ie Duke at 471- 
7900.

VOLUNTEER
OPPORTUNITIES
The In ten sive Am erican Eng lish 
Program is looking for enthusiastic 
volunteers to spend 1.5 hours each 
wreek talking w ith international stu­
dents. C all Pam ela at 472-6996.

The U T V olun teer Center is look­
in g fo r v o lu n te e rs to a ssist B ig 
Brothers/Big Sisters of A ustin in a 
fu n d - ra isin g p ro g ram , BowT for 
K id s ' Sake, A p ril 12-21. C a ll 471- 
6161.

The U T V o lu n teer C enter needs 
vo lu n teers to serve as m entors at 
Johnston H ig h School for one hour 
per week. C all 471-6161

The U T V o lu n teer C enter needs 
volunteers to assist the Capital Area

FILM/LECTURE/
D ISCU SSIO N
T he Texas W e s le y F o u n d a tio n
w 'ill have a lecture titled "Ex p an d ­
ing Bosnia, a Look at the Past and 
the Presen t" from noon to 1 p.m . 
M onday in Texas Union 3.116 (G o v­
ernors' Room). C all 474-1151.

OTHER
T he M easurem en t and E v a lu a ­
tion Center announces that juniors, 
seniors, and first-year graduate stu­
dents in h ig h ly q u an titative fields 
can earn up to $55 in two hours by 
participating in the G R E mathemati­
cal reasoning p ilo t test. C a ll 471- 
3032.

T h e S tu d e n t H e a lth C e n te r is
offering a six-week W eight M anage­
ment Program from 5 p.m. to 6:30 
p.m. on Tuesdays in Student Health 
Center 450. The cost is $10. Topics 
include nutrition, behavior m o difi­
cation and fitness education. C all 
471-6252.

L e g a l S e rv ic e s fo r S tu d e n ts 
offers legal advice from 5 p.m. to 7 
p.m. M ondavs in Texas Union 3.116. 
C all 471-7796.

The H arry Ransom H um anitites 
R esearch C en ter exhibits "G re e n 
Seraglio: The English Garden in the 
18th C e n tu ry" from 9 a.m. to 4:30 
p.m. through M ay 3 in the Peter T. 
F la w n A ca d e m ic C e n te r Lee d s 
G allerv (fourth floor). C all 471-8944.
The H arry Ransom H um anitites 
Research C enter exhibits "W illia m 
M orris and H is C ircle" from 9 a.m. 
to 4:30 p.m. through Aug. 16 in the 
H a rry Ransom Center fourth floor 
gallery'. C all 471-8944.

T e le p h o n e C o u n s e lin g and 
R e fe rra l S e rv ic e is a co n fid en tial 
c o u n se lin g s e rv ic e a v a ila b le 24 
hours a day, 365 days a year by call­
ing 471-CALL.

49 M u sc le -b u ild e r s 59 Y o u n g h o rs e 
61 H is R o s e w a s

pride 

50 Not plentiful 
53 B e c o m e frozen 

54 E x p lo siv e 

Irish

62 C le a rs (of)

W P a n ts part

56 “ 

w ere the 

d a y s, m y friend” 

65 W ily
67 O ld p ian o tune

Get answers to any three clues 
by touch-tone phone: 1 -900-420- 
5656 (75C each minute).

PRBAM MEAN BUSINESS!
■ I 20
Ü llli 5 I

WORDS

DAYS

 

'
SET
1471-5244

re mi cat >

■THE DAILY TEXAN
by Scott Adams

Thor and die werewolf

B ran dt Ry d eu

GILBERT ®

/Í2W Z& Maw oh MAfjf 
WHO 5AY5 Tve-ee 15 HO Such 
TmrJGt As Quality TTCEViSICWJ
^
s

a

a

r

r

NATIONAL BASKETBALL 
ASSOCIATION

Orlando
New York
W ashington 

Miami
New Jersey
Boston
Philadelphia

Chicago
Indiana
Atlanta
Cleveland
Detroit
Charlotte
Milwaukee
Toronto

San Antonio
Utah
Houston
Denver
Dallas
Minnesota
Vancouver

Seattle
Sacramento
LA. Lakers
Portland
Phoenix
Golden State 
L.A. Clippers 

W
33
28
22 
20
18
17

W
41
31
25
25
22
21

J 6
13

W
29
30
30
19
15
12
10

w
33
24
26
22
20
20
16

13 
16
22 
26
27
28
36

15 
20
20
21
23
27 
32 

14
15 
17 
26
28
31
35

12
17
19 
24
24
25
29

EASTERN COWEKMX 
m u c B vw m

Pet 

G B 
— 

L10 
6-4
.717
6-4
.636
4-6
.500
3-7
435
14 1/2 4-6
.400
.378 15 1/2 3-7 
1-9

10
13

.182 

24

Central WvWon

G B 

Pet 

L10 
9-1
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9-1
674 10 1/2
7-3
16
556
6-4
16
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4-6
18
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.477 19 1/2 5-5
4-6
24
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3-7
28
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streak
Won 2 
Lost 1
Lost 1
Lost 1
Lost 1
Won 1 
Lost 2 

Streak
Lost 1 
Won 2
Won 1 
Won 3
Lost 1
Lost 2
Lost 1
Won 1 

WESTERN COm nKE
IN itn n a t M u b k a
M O v V B IT Ir Vm m

Home 
24-0 
16-9
16-7
13-9
13-8
10-14 
5-18 

Home
22-0
18-3

1„6d °
14-8
14-8
H-8
9-13
10-13 

Away Conf
9-13 
19-8
12-7 17-10
6-15 11-17
7-17 12-15
5-19 12-16
7-14 12-15
3-23
3-18 

Away Conf
19-4 
23-2
13-12 19-9
9-10 17-11
11-12 15-14
8-13 12-14
7-15 15-13
8-16
7-14 
8-21
3-19 

G B 
Pet 
— 
.674
.667 — 
638
422
.349
.279
.222

11
_14
J7 _
20

L10 
6-4
8-2
4-6
3-7
5-5
4-6
4-6

n ■ i Mir n iu iab a
PICRIC UIVKIM

G B 

L10
Pet 
8-2
.733
5-5 
.585
8-2
.578
.478 11 1/2 4-6 
12 1/2 
6-4
4-6
13
1-9 
17

455
.444
.356

R A w m rtfiM M

Streak
Lost 1
Lost 1
Lost 1
Won 1
Lost 1 
Won 1 
Lost 4

Home 
18-5
17-4 
15-7
11-9
9-13
8-11
7-15

Away Conf
11-9 
21-5
13-11 18-11
17-7
15-10 
8-17 11-19
6-15 10-13
9-19
4-20 
3-21
3-20 

Streak Home 
19-2 
Won 1 
15-6 
W orn 
17-7
Won 1 
14-8 
Won 1 
10-12 
Won 1 
14-9
Won 2 
10-13 
Lost 5 

Away Conf
14-10 
20-5
9-11 13-11
9-12 16-12

8-16 11-14
10-12 11-16
6-16
8-15
13-15
6-16

Portland at Toronto, 6 p.m. 
Sacramento at Miami, 6:30 p.m. 
Utah at Vancouver, 9 p.m.

Detroit at New York, 6:30 p.m.
Dallas at Minnesota, 7 p.m.
Golden State at LA . Clippers, 9:30 p.m.

NBA LEADBtS

(Through Saturd ay)

SCOfUNG

Jo rdan. Chi. 
Malone^ Utah^ 
Qtaiuwofi. Hou 
Robinson S A. 
Moummg Mia. 
Hardaway. Oft. 
Ceoaiios. LAL
C Roomscm Port. 
Richmond Sac 
Barkley, Phoe. 
Rice. Char.
Ewing N Y.
ÉHkXL SA 
Pippen, Chi. 
Rotomson. MH^ 
Hill, P e t 
Johnson. Char. 
Baker. Mil. 
Kemp S e a
Miller, Ind.

44 
44 
47 
42 
34 
45 
42 
42
41
36
41
40
37_
44 
43 
42
42
43
45 
43

FG
493
429
482
368
280
356
373
327
318
283
332
367
266
361 _
349
314
316
366"
325
279

301
298
255
320
265
295
226
201
218
231
162
160
199
134
184
272
218
"182
288
240

P t*
1340
1162
1222
1057
833
1066"
993
985
950"
827
924
896"
817
955
929
900"
897
917_
942
895

30 5
26.4
26.0
252_
24 5
23 7
23.6
23.5 
23.2 
J3.0 L 
2 2 5 
22 4
22J_
21.7 
21.6
21.4
21.4 
21.3 
20.9
20.8

HELD GOAL PERCENTAGf
FG A
329
419
318
578
439
306
360
442
406
409

FG
205
258
180
325
246
171
199
240
219
220

O Nea: Oh
Muresan W ash
D Daws, mo
Kemp Sea
Stockton, Utah
Geiger, Char.
Sabom s Port
William s LAC
Mason. N Y.
Sm its, Ind-

Pet
.623
.616
566
562
560
559
553
543
.539
538

REBOUNDS

Off Del
G 
172 306
32 
156 " 362
42 
177 377
45 
133 29S
36 
44 
152 35»
4 2 ___ 211 273
4 7 ___ 118 396
181 283
43 
179 284
45 
152 286
43 

Tot
478
518
554
428
510
484
514
464
463
438

Avg
14.9
12.3
" 12.3
J UL 
11.6 
J1 5 _ 
109 
J O 8 
10 3 
10.2

Rodman Chi 
Robmson S A 
Kemp Se a 
Barkley Phoe 
Muiomoc Den. 
W illiam s N J 
Qtaiuwon, Hou. 
Jo nes Dali, 
Cage. Ciev. 
Baker Mil

Stockton Utah
Kidd Dail
Stncktand, Port.
Stoudam ire. Tor.
Johnson S A
Anderson. N .J -Cha.
Pack, W ash
Jackson Ind
Aodu-Rauf Den.
Anthony V a a

ASSISTS
G
44
42
43
45
42
36
31
44
40
39

A
497
406
413
413
374
303
242
340
300
283

Avg
11.3
9.7
96
9 2
8 9
8.4
7 8
7.7
7 5
7.3

BOX SCORE
NUG6ETS105, B U IS 89

C H ICAGO — Pppen 4-15 3-3 13 Rodrrv n 3-5 0-0 
6 . Wenrxngton 9-21 0-0 18 Harper 2-6 2-2 £ Jordan 
13-29 9-11 39 Kukoc ' - 6 2-2 4 Ken 2-5 OO 5. 
Edwards 2-5 0-2 4. Caffey 1-1 2-2 4. Totals 37-93 

18-22 99

D EN V ER — D EHs 7-13 1-1 16 M cD yes; 7-1C 2-4 

16 Mutontoc 2-4 6 -6 10 Abdu -Rauf 13-27 2-2 32. 
Strtn 4-10 1-2 9. I E s 6 - 8 3-4 15. Overtor 0-0 0-0 0, 
M cLean 2-8 3-4 7, Hammonds 0-0 0-0 0 T otats 41 - 

78 16-23 105.

SUNS 123, BULLETS 115 (OT)

PH O EN IX — Finley E-10 4-5 14 Barkley 12-20 7- 
10 31. W illiam s 1-5 04) 2. Person 3-9 0-0 6 . Johnson 
6-13 11-12 23 Klem e 04) 1-2 1. T isd ae 10-16 0-0 
20. Manning 8-15 6 - 8 22. Green 1-2 0-0 2. Perry 1-4 
0-0 2. Totals 4 7 - 9 4 29-37 '2 3 .

W A SH IN G TO N — Howard 9-17 5-6 23 W allace 2- 
8 0-0 4 Mure san 3-6 5-8 11. Cheaney 12-21 14 29. 
B Pnce 10-18 2-3 26. McCann 1-3 04)3 Melfvame 0- 
0 1-41 Eackles 3-8 2-2 9. Legier 2-6 2-2 7, Grant 1- 
2 04) 2. Totals 43-89 18-29 115

Chicago
Denver

20 23 :9 1 7 - 99 
34 34 - 6 

______________________ 

^
P * o in t goats—Chicago '-23 Jordon 4-' Pippen 
2-9. Kerr 1 -3. KiAoc 0- 1 Harper 0-3) Denver 5-15 
(Aodui-Rauf 4-10. D .E B is - -5) cou-ed out--None 
Rebounds— Chicago 48 (Rodm an 12) D eiver 54 
(Mutombo 17). A ssiss— Chicago 26 (°ip p ;n. Wen- 
nmgton. Harper 5). Denver 25 AExto -Rau 9) Tota; 
touis—CNcago 22. Denver 20 Flagrant feu-—Caftoy. 

A— 17,171 (17,171).

Phoenix 
, ___ 
W ashington

30 25 1 5 - 1 2 3 
7 — 115
33 22 
 
_______________
21— 105
3 -Pomt goats— Phoenix 0-2 (Barkley Ó-1. Person 0- 

23 30
22 
31 

1), W ashington 11-27 (B.Pn ce 4-7. Cheaney 4-8. 
M cCann 1-1, Eackies 14 Legier 1-5. W aüace 0-2). 
Fouled out— Mu re san Rebounds—Phoemx 65 
(Barkley 15). Washington 47 (Howard 14) Assists— 
Phoenix 30 (Johnson 13), Washington 25 (B.Pn ce 
12). Total fouls— Phoenix 22. Washington 26 Techni­
cals— Barkley, Phoenix illegal defense Howard. A— 
18.756(18.756).

LAKffiS 110, JAZZ 1113

UTAH — Malone 14-20 11-11 39 Bencrt 4-8 3-3 
12. Spencer 2-4 5-6 9. Hom acek 2-9 1-2 i Stockton 
6-12 4-5 18 Ostertag 0-1 0-0 0. Eisley 3-J 2-2 9.
Keefe 1-4 ’ -2 3, Carr 2-7 2-2 6 . Roster 1-3 0-0 2, 
Russel! 0 - 0 0-0 0 Totals 35-76 29-33 10L 

L.A . L A K E R S — Campbei: 3-7 8 -8 14 Ceballos 5- 

11 8-9 18. Divac 8-12 3-6 20. Jo nes 2-6 d-0 4. Van 
Exe! 8-19 0-0 19. Johnson 3-8 15-18 21, Peeler 2-3 
04) 5, Threat! 1-2 0-0 3. Lynch 2-3 0-0 4, Strong 0-2 
2-2 Z Totals 34-73 36-43 110.

22 25 27 29— 103 
Utah 
26 2í 30 32— 110
 
_ 
L A Laker»
3 -p^n» yu U c—Utah 4-13 (Stockton 2-1. Benoit 1-3, 

 

Eisley 1-3. Hom acek 0-3). Los Angeles (-16 (Van 
Exei 3-8. O vac 1-1, Peeler 1-1. Threat! -1, Ceballos 
0-1 Jo nes 0-1. Johnson 0-3). Fouled ou — Cam pbell. 
Rebounds— Utah 4 9 (M alone 12), Los A igeles 42 
(D 'vac 11) Assists— Utah 26 (Stockton 1). Los 
Angeles 25 (Van Exei 9). Total fouls— U ah 27, Los 
Angeles 28 A— 17,505 (17,505).

WARRIORS 90, NETS 92

N EW JE R S E Y — Brow n 2-8 0-0 4, G ttiam 12-24
0-3 24, Bradley 10-17 0-2 21, Chitos 3-5' 7-8 15 Gill 
4-131-1 10, Fleming 5-7 0-0 10, WHIiar is 2-5 2-2 6 , 
Mahom 0-0 0-0 0, Graham 1-1 0-0 Z T >tais 39 84
10-16 92.

G O LD EN ST A T E — Kersey 3-7 0-0 (i. Smith 7-16 

2-4 16, Seikaly 8-13 3-5 19. Armstrong 2-7 1-2 5. 
Sprewetl 10-17 1-3 22, Gathng 2-3 04) I, Hardaway 
4-9 0-0 9. MuHtn 4-8 0-0 8 . Barry 1-1 1-2 3. Rozier 2- 
3 0-0 4 Totals 43-84 8-16 96

N e w J e r s e y 
Golden S t a t e ____________18 24 26 — 96

25 l!3 13 31 

92

3-Pomt goals—New Je rse y 4-7 (ChSds 2-4, Bradley

1-1, G il 1-2), Gokten State 2-13 (Harda vay 1-3 
Sprewetl 1-4, Armstrong 0-3, MuHtn 0-3) Fouled out— 
None Rebounds— New Jersey 56 (Bradley 13). Goto- 
en Stale 45 (Smith 10). Assists— New Jarsey 27 
(Childs 15). Golden State 32 (Armstrong 12) Total 
touts- N ew Jersey 19, Golden State 1E Techmcatsr- 
Golden State Illegal detense 4. A— 15.C2S (15 025)

NBA TOOAY
SCOREBOARD
Monday. Feb. 5
Detroit at New York (6 30 p.m C ST ). The much- 
improved Pistons under new coach Doug CoIIms take 
on the Kncks.

STARS
Saturday
■ Alonzo Moummg. Heat, had a career-high 45 

points, 11 rebounds and seve blocks m Miami s 
100-99 loss to Boston

■ Gary Payton Su perSo nes had 32 points, eigfit 
rebounds eight assists and tour steals m Seattte s 
104-103 overtime victory over Houston

■ Hakeem Otajuwor. Rockets had 36 points, 12 
rebounds, five assists and three sieats n Houston's 

loss to Seattle

■ Mitch Richm ond Kmgs had 34 pomts and five 

assists in Sacram entos 94-85 vete n ever Detroit

■ Tom Gugliotta. TimOemvnves had 22 points and 
20 rebounds m Minnesota s 136-96 wciory over Dal-

SU00EN
Dana Barros rattled m a 17-toot lumper with 0.8 
seconds left Saturday nght giving the Boston Celtics 
a 100-99 victory over M iam 
pomter with 7 6 seconds left m overtime sealed Seat­
tle s 104-103 wm over Houston

Gary Payton's 3- 

SHOO TUG 3s
Cleveland, which tied an N B A record with 10 3-
pomters in the first h it ct Thursday night's victory 
over Phoemx mt 8 oM 0 from 3-point range in the 
firs: half Saturday night against Milwaukee 
M cCloud had three 3-pomters against M innesota to 
tie a Dallas smgte-season club record with 113

George 

SWM6S

After an 0-7 start. Cleveland is 25-13. 

Dallas, 

which beat the bes; team n the W estern Conference 
m Seattle m its last game, lost to M innesota in its next 
gam e The Tim berwotves are next to last in the W est

MAOC122, SPUR8 109 (OT)
SA N ANTONtO — Eitott 2-12 2-2 6 , Perdue 3-3 0- 
0 6 . Robinson 14-22 8-12 36. De Negro 9-15 4 - 4 25, 
Johnson 7-15 2-2 16. R e d 7-11 1-3 15. Person 1-5 
0-0 3. Alexander 1-2 0-0 2. Lohaus 0-1 0-0 0, Rivers 
0-1 0-0 0. Totals 4 4 - 8 7 17-23 109.

O RLA N D O — Scott 5-14 0-0 13. Grant 6-13 9-12 

21. O'Neal 9-18 8-11 26. AnOerson 12-18 2-2 33, 
Hardaway 6-12 4-5 16. Shaw 3-4 0-0 7, Wolf 1-4 0-0 
2. Koncak 1-1 0-0 2. Bowie 0-1 2-2 2 Totals 43-85 
25-32 122.

S a n A n ton io 
Orland o ________ 

6 — 1Ó9
28 28 25 22 19 — 122
3 -Point goals— San Antonio 4-17 (Dei Negro 3-5, 

^ 8 24 16 33 

Person 1 -4 . Lohaus 0-1. Johnson 0-3, Elliott 0-4), 
Orlando 11-24 (Anderson 7-10, Scot 3-9. Shaw 1 -2, 
Hardaway 0-3). Fouied oul— None Rebounds— San 
Antonio 4 7 (Robinson 11). Orlando 51 (Grant 15) 
Assists— San Antonio 28 (Johnson 14), Orlando 30 
(Hardaway 12). Total touts— San Antonio 23. Orlando 
21. A— 17.248 (17.248).

HAWKS 108, HORNETS 104

C H A RLO T T E — Rice 11 -20 0-0 26. Johnson 9-16 

8-9 27. Geiger 5-9 0-2 10. Curry 10-16 1-1 25, 
Anderson 5-10 0-0 12, Hancock 1-5 0-0 2, Zidek 0-1 
2-2 2, G lass 0-2 0-0 0, Goldwire 0-1 0-0 0, Parish 0-1 
0 -0 0 . Totals 41-81 11-14 104.

ATLANTA — Augmon 5-9 3-4 13, Long 9-12 1-1 
21. Lang 2-6 0-0 4. Sm ith 12-24 4-6 30, Blaylock 6 - 
17 1-2 18. Henderson 3-4 1-1 7. Ehlo 5-11 0-0 13, 
Webb 0-0 0-1 0. Totals 42-83 10-15 106

Charlotte 
Atlanta

33 25 27 1 9 - 1 0 4
______________ 27 20 27 3 2 -1 0 6
3-Point goals— Charlotte 11-20 (Curry 4-5 R o e 4- 

7, Anderson 2-5, Johnson 1-2, G lass 0-1), Atlanta 
12-25 (Blaylock 5-11, Ehlo 3-6. Long 2-2. Sm ith 2-6) 
Fouled out— None. Rebounds—Charlotte 38 (Jo h n ­
son 8 ). Atlanta 51 (Sm ith 9). Assists—Charlotte 23 
i Anderson 9). Atlanta 25 (Blaylock 13). Total to d s— 
Charlotte 19. Atlanta 18 Technicals— Chartone ilegal 
defense 4, Blaylock. A— 12.480. (16.378)

PACBIS 90, KNCXS 83
N EW YO RK — Mason 3-8 2-6 8 , Oakley 4-10 3-3
11. Ewmg 10-22 2-3 22, Harper 4-13 4 -4 14, Starks 
4 4 ) 3 -4 14 H.Davis 3-5 2-2 8 , Sm ith 2-4 2-2 6 Totals

30-70 18-24 83 

INDIANA — M cKey 10-13 0-0 21, D.Davis 4-8 4-6
12. Sm its 4-12 2-3 10. Miller 2-7 10-11 15 Jackson 
4 .9 4 -4 12. A Davis 4-7 1-2 9, Pierce 3-6 0-0 6 . 
Workman 1-2 0-0 3 Johnson 1 -2 0-0 2. Ferrell 0-0 0- 
0 0. Totals 3 3 -6 6 21-26 90

New York 
Indiana

21 15 20 27 — 83 
_________________ 26 20 23 21 — 90
3-Poin! goais—New York 5-13 (Starks 3-4 Haroer 
2-6. O akley 0-1, Ewmg 0-1. H.Davts 0-1), Indiana 3-6 
(M cKey 1-1, Workman 1-1, M iller 1-2, Jackson 0-2) 
Fouled out— None Rebounds—N ew York 40 (Ewmg 
13). trxkana 44 (Sm its 11) Assists New York 16 
(Mason 6 ). Indiana 16 (Jackson 5) Total fools— New 
York 19, Indiana 19. Technicals— Oakley Starks 
Indiana ¡¡legal defense Flagrant foul»— Starks A— 

16,692 (16.530).

(

 Runnin’ Horns

Continued from page 9

Conference) into a tie for second in 
the conference with H ouston (10-8, 
5-2).

Freem an w as held to 17 points, 
seven below his average, on 6-of-18 
shooting.

"1 had every b od y on m e, the 
whole five som etim es," Freem an 
said. "They had som e good defend­
ers on me and they were in my jock. 
They were on m e like white on rice, 
so I w as h appy Lam ent stepped up 
and did his thing."

With the lead in g scorer stru g ­
gling, senior Lam ont Hill stepped 
up with a career-high 16 points. Hill 
made his 10th start of the season 
after com ing off the bench in the 
previous two gam es. The 6-1 guard 
had been struggling lately, scoring 
only eight points in his last four 
gam es.

"I challenged him y e ste rd ay ," 
Texas coach Tom Penders said S at­
urday. "H e 's been kind of m issin g in 
action for the last few ball gam es. I 
knew he w as capable of doing m ore 
than he w as and he show ed that."

foul 

tough 

for u s 

"It w as 

Kris C lack had a w ell-rounded 
game with 11 points, five rebounds 
and five assists. The freshm an w as 
limited to 16 minutes after getting 
into early 
trouble. P en ders 
blamed the early fouls on the offi­
cials' not being used to C lack's talent.
to d ay 
because w e had to play so long 
without him ," Penders said after the 
game. "I think the officials have got 
to get used to his athleticism and 
som e of the things he does. He got 
one rebound w here he w ent u p 
about 14 feet and reached over the 
guy and there w as absolutely no 
contact. The ref called a foul because 
I think he w as thinking that had to 
be a foul som ehow ."

Clack w as also a force defensively 
as it w as his job to guard H ou ston 's 
leading scorer Tim Moore. L ast year, 
Moore h ad a field day again st Texas, 
averaging 29 points in the team s' 
two m eetings. Clack and the rest of 
the Horns fronted M oore the entire 
gam e and held him to a season-low 
10 points.

"It w as hard because he can jum p 
just as high as me, and he's taller than 
me so I really had to dig deep and get 
in front of him," Clack said. "I front­
ed him the whole gam e because I 
knew we had backside help."

H ouston w as still in the gam e late 
when C lack sparked a 14-4 run to 
close out the gam e and the C ougars. 
Clack sh ow ed w hy he h as been 
called a point forw ard as he started 
the run with two assists, including a

SWC MEN t BASKETBALL
trence 
. 
Pet.
) 1.000
.714
? 
714
> 
429
I 
333
1 
.286
5 
286
5 
.167
5 

Conl
W
7
5
5
3
2
2
2
1

Overall 
L Pet.
1 
.947
6 667
.556
8 
.579
8 
10 
.524
9 526
.316
13 
.333
12 

Texas Tech
TEXAS
Houston
Rice
TCU
Texas A&M
SMU
Baylor

W
18
12
10
11
11
10
6
6

Monday's games
Houston at James Ma 1son, 6:30 p m
Baylor at Texas A&M, 30 p.m.

Senior Lam >nt Hill stepped 
up with a c;ireer-high 16 
points. Hill made his 10th 
start of the season after 
coming off he bench in the 
previous twD games.

no-look p a ss to an open Sonny 
A lvarado undt • the basket.

"H e has visi >n that you just can't 
coach," Pende 5 said. "H e seem s to 
know where tli2 other nine gu y s are 
on the floor at all times. I feel very' 
com fortable v ith the ball in his 
h an ds."

After falling rtehind by as m any as 
seven in the fiist half, Texas scored 
seven straight points to close the 
first half and opened up the second 
with a 10-2 run to grab its biggest 
lead at 51-4! with 15 m inutes 
remaining.

T exas took 

41-37 lead into half- 
time when Fu'em an hit his first 3- 
pointer of the gam e at the buzzer. 
The three carr í off an inbound p ass 
in which the C augars seem ingly lost 
Freem an in tl 2 crowd and left him 
all by him self n the corner.

"T hat w as mental lapse by our 
g u y s," Houst< n coach A lvin Brooks 
said. "A ll we< k we talked about not 
leaving Reggiu open and to give him 
that three w h one 9econd left, it 
killed us. Tl it gave them a huge 
m om entum s ving that carried over 
into the secon d h alf w hen they 
m ade their run."

T exas neec 2d the w in at hom e to 
keep its hop.is alive for an N C A A 
Tournam ent aerth. With only eight 
gam es remr ning the players say 
they know e ery gam e from here on 
out is critical.

"W e knov 
and play e 
national ch, 
said. "W e n 
rest of the y< 
is definitely 
know that C 
in practice i

that we need to go out 
rery gam e like its the 
m pion sh ip ," Freem an 
ed every gam e for the 
ar, so [the tournament] 
on our m ind. Plus, we 
>ach Penders will kill us 
w e lose."

Min

Reb
O-T

FG
M-A

A PF Pts

r a w r M M 80, COUGARS 83
FT
HOUSTON
M-A
0-1 2-10
2-6
6-8
1-5
0-0
0-3
0-0
0-1
0-0
0-1
1-6
3-4
3-6
0-2
0-0
200 26-50 10-21 10-35

2 10
3 18
2
2
9
4
4
2
1
0
3 19
2
5
15 23 63

Moore
Ford
Knox
Jones
Gowdy
Robinson
Capers
Byrd
Totals

5-9
6-8
1-2
4-13
1-3
0-1
8-12
1-2

36
35
20
34
28
13
23
11

3
2
0
4
1
1
3
1

Pet.: FG .520, FT 476
Three-point goals: 1-9, 111 (Ford 0-1, Jones 1-7, 
Gowdy 0-1).
Taam rebounds: 3.
Blocks: 3 (Moore 2, Robinson 1).
Turnovers: 25 (Moore 5, Jones 5, Ford 4, Capers 4, 
Byrd 3, Gowdy 2, Knox 1, Robinson 1). Steals 7 
(Moore 1, Ford 1, Jones 2. Gowdy 1, Capers 2). 
Technical fouls: none.

TEXAS

FG
M-A

FT
M-A

Reb
O-T

Min

Freeman, Re 39
16
Clack
37
Alvarado
22
Hill
28
Vazquez
17
Jordan
3
Warmsley
27
Perryman
9
Dixon
1
Coleman
Freeman, Ru 1
Totals

6-18
5-9
4-10
3-8
1-6
2-2
0-0
3-6
2-4
0-1
0-0

3-4
3-4
1-2
2-5
5-6 3-10
1-4
8-9
0-0
1-3
1-4
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-1
2-2
3-3
2-2
0-0
0-1
0-0
0-0
200 26-64 22-29 15-36

A PF Pts

2 17
2
4 11
5
1
3 13
1
2 16
3
2
2
4
3
0
0
0
0
1 10
1
1
6
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
12 18 80

Pet.: FG .406, FT .759
Three-point goals: 6-20, .300 (Freeman 2-7, Hill 2-4 
Vazquez 0-3, Perryman 2-5, Coleman 0-1).
Team rebounds: 5.
Blocks: 2 (Freeman 1, Hill 1).
Turnovers: 13 (Freeman 1, Alvarado 3, Vazquez 3, 
Jordan 1, Warmsley 2, Perryman 3). Steals 11 (Free­
man 2, Alvarado 3, Hill 3, Perryman 3).
Technical fouls: none.
A: 13,559.

LADY HORNS bZ, COUGARS 68
FT
M-A

FG
M-A

Rab
O-T

Min

A PF Pts

HOUSTON

Comeaux
Luckey
Hopson
Rucker
Hart
Rodriguez
Burwell
Phillips
Jones
Totals

32
30
20
40
32
16
4
2
24

3-15
7-14
1-1
8-19
1-2
1-3
0-0
0-0
3-8

3-5
0-1
5-5 2-10
1-4
3-6
2-3
0-0
2-3
5-7
0-0
1-2
1-1
0-0
0-0
0-0
5-5
4-8
200 24-62 18-29 15-34

6
3
5
4 19
0
2
0
5
4 18
4
4
7
0
1
1
3
0
0
0
0
0
0
1 10
0
8 20 68

Pet.: FG 387, FT 621.
Three-point goals: 2-12, 167 (Comeaux 0-4, Luck- 
ey 0-1, Rucker 2-7).
Team rebounds: 4.
Blocks: 2 (Rucker 1, Hart 1).
Turnovers: 11 (Comeaux 1, Rucker 5, Rodriguez 2, 
Jones 3). Steals 11 ( Hopson 1, Rucker 4, Hart 2, 
Rodriguez 1, Jones 3).
Technical fouls: none.

TEXAS

FG
M-A

FT
M-A

Reb
O-T

Min

Smith
Viglione
Jackson
Wallace
Routt
Ogletree
Lummus
Hasenmyer
Bailey
Totals

36
19
23
28
34
31
10
2
17

6-7 5-10
5-9
1-1
0-0
2-6
3-8
1-5 . 0-0
1-6
5-5
3-8
0-2
0-3
2-2
0-2
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-2
0-1
200 33-65 13-17 17-46

9-15
9-17
2-6
2-3
0-0
3-4

A PF Pts

4 16
3
2
2
5
1
2
5
4 23
3
2 18
1
1
6
6
6
2
0
0
0
0
2
0
6
16 22 82

Pet.: FG .508, FT .765.
Three-point goals: 3-10, 300 (Viglione 1-3, Wallace 
0-3. Ogletree 0-1, Lummus 2-3).
Team rebounds: 6 .
Blocks: 9 (Jackson 6, Bailey 3).
Turnovers: 14 (Smith 2. Jackson 2, Wallace 4,
Routt 3, Ogletree 2, Bailey 1). Steals 6 (Smith 1, 
Viglione 2, Jackson 1, Routt 1, Lummus 1). 
Technical fouls: none.
A: 7,373.

Texas guard Angie Jo Ogletree, right, contributed with six points and a game-high six assists off the bench.

KEVIN L. DELAHUNTY/Daily Texan Staff

Lady Horns: UT keeps hold on 2nd place

Continued from page 16

be successful in the conference race."
Stepping into the lim elight for the 
H orns w as a com bination o f junior 
forw ard A m ie Sm ith and freshm an 
gu ard V anessa Wallace.

The latter, by her own adm ittance, 
is becom ing m ore and m ore com ­
fortable in C o n rad t's offensive sy s­
tem. W allace's 23 points again st the 
C ou gars m atches her career high 
which w as set in last S atu rd ay 's lo ss 
to Tech. But W allace know s that 
offense is only half of w h at m akes 
u p the com plete p layer equation.

"I think finally I've learned to 
relax offen sively and g e t 
in a 
groove," W allace said. "B u t I think 
defensively, I know that a lot o f 
team s are challenging me, an d that's 
w hat 1 need to w ork on the most. In 
order for m e to becom e a com plete 
player, I'm going to have to play bet­
ter defense."

Smith posted her third double­
double of the season. Her 16 points 
and 10 rebounds represent the type 
of blue-collar perform ances Smith 
has been turning in during the con­
ference race.

"1 just focused on rebounds, and I 
think I got a bunch of putbacks and 
m ost of m y points cam e off free 
throw s and putbacks," Sm ith said.

"M y shot's been a little off so I gu ess 
that's why I w asn 't looking so m uch 
in the offense to go to the hole or 
shoot by m yself."

W allace, w ho received her eighth 
start of the season Saturday, h as 
been picking up the slack left by 
T exas' 3-point sp ecialist D anielle 
V iglione. C on ference op p on en ts 
have m ade her a defensive target, 
m akin g it n early 
im p o ssib le for 
Viglione (five points) to have open 
looks at the basket.
"P eo p le com e 

focu sed on 
Danielle, and I think H ouston d id ," 
C onradt said. "In fact, early in the 
gam e, I thought they were playing a 
Box-1 and that's not atypical. W e've 
got to relax, she n eeds to play w ith­
in herself, be a little m ore patient, 
and she'll be there for u s."

in 

Texas, which led by as m any as 16 
in the first half, let the C ougars climb 
back into the contest and get as close 
as eight with 1:37 left in the gam e. 
H ouston went on a 16-8 run late in 
the second half led m ainly by C ougar 
forw ard Pat L uckey's six straight 
points from the right w ing area.

H ouston also turned up the defen­
sive p ressu re by jum ping into a full- 
court press which forced Texas into 
three turnovers during the run.

H ouston m ainly w as forced to 
rely on ou tsid e shots d u e to L on g­
horn center A n gela Jac k so n 's six 
blocked shots — a career high. Luck- 
ey had been in a slum p o f sorts d u r­
ing U H 's last tw o losses, but broke 
out of that with a 34-point perfor­
m ance in the C o u g a rs' w in over 
Baylor W ednesday.

Texas played keep aw ay from the 
C oogs who began fouling during the 
final 90 seconds to possibly have a 
chance at closing the scoring gap. 
Texas forw ard Erica Routt m issed the 
front end of a one-and-one with 1:11 
left which brought 
scary 
thoughts to Sm ith's mind and pushed 
Texas to the edge of their seats.

som e 

"A fter Erica m issed hers, I got a 
little nervous and thought m aybe 
w e're jinxed on the free throw s at 
the end of the gam e," Sm ith said. "I 
w as determ ined to m ake mine, and I 
think it say s som ething that every­
bo d y 's w orked on it. So that's som e­
thing w e're focusing on now ."

H ouston fouled Smith twice, W al­
lace and g u ard A ngie Jo Ogletree 
once to give them all one-and-one 
o p p o rtu n ities d u rin g 
final 
m inute. The p arad e of Longhorns 
sank the eight shots to seal the win.

the 

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