nr D a i l y T e x a n Vol. The student newspaper of The University of Texas at Austin Thursday, March 25, 1993 25c Russia I c l V V a - —ipromise, confrontation; Yeltsin still struggling Associated Press M OSCOW — R ussia v ee red between confrontation and compro­ m ise W ed n esd ay , an d P re sid e n t Boris Y eltsin and his le g isla tiv e o p p o n en ts en ded u p no closer to resolving their power struggle. The fierce argum ents in Moscow re v e rb e ra te d across R ussia. C os­ sacks offered to form a presidential to d e fe n d Y e ltsin an d g u a rd declared self-rule in their southern Don region. Siberian coal m iners threatened a strike in support of the president. Hopes for a settlement dw indled after Yeltsin's chief rival, parliament speaker R uslan K hasbulatov, p re­ sented “rude ultim atum s" for con­ cessions during talks with the presi­ d e n t, said Y eltsin s p o k e sm a n Vyacheslav Kostikov. "The president responded w ith a re so lu te an d r e je c tio n /' firm K ostikov s a id , a c c o rd in g to th e Interfax independent news agency. Yet, Khasbulatov later indicated he still hoped for a compromise. Also W ednesday, President Clin­ ton expressed hope for a negotiated solution, saying “It is very much in our interest to keep Russia a democ­ racy." He met with Russian Foreign Minister Andrei Kozyrev to discuss U.S. aid and the planned Clinton- Yeltsin sum m it in V ancouver on April 3-4. The struggle between Yeltsin and the C o m m u n ist-d o m in ated C o n ­ gress of People's Deputies had been stewing for m onths over the ques­ tion of whether the executive or leg­ islative branch should have m ore power. The situ a tio n boiled over after Yeltsin declared emergency rule on Saturday and called for an April 25 referendum on whether a new form of parliament should be established. Russia's Constitutional Court on T uesday ruled both those actions violated the constitution, although it a p p ro v e d Y e ltsin 's re q u e st for a national vote of confidence on him. W e d n e sd a y b eg a n w ith th e S uprem e Soviet — the C o ngress' stan d in g leg islatu re — voting to convene an em ergency session of the Congress on Friday to consider rem oving Yeltsin for violating the constitution. D u rin g th e se ssio n , Y e ltsin 's office released a text of his decree th at om itted any reference to the “ special o rd er" of rule m entioned when he announced the decree on television. It was n o t clear w hether Yeltsin had revised the decree to m eet the court dem ands, or whether he had exaggerated its harshness in his TV address. L ater W e d n esd ay , Y eltsin m et with Khasbulatov and Constitution­ al Court chief justice Valery Zorkin. But after the meeting, Kostikov held out little hope of agreement. “ The goal of the Supreme Soviet and the Congress leadership is not to stabilize the situation in the coun­ try, but to use any means to remove the lawfully elected president and o p e n the w ay to p o w e r for the forces of revenge and to talitarian Please see Russia, page 2 A Russian soldier fired her AK-47 rifle during training Wednesday. Associated Press Board of Regents may soon include students Rebecca Stewart Daily T exan Staff University students may soon pull up a chair to the UT System Board of Regents' table w ith approval from the Senate Edu­ cation Committee Wednesday. The committee's unanimous vote sends the bill, which provides for a student posi­ tion on the board of regents, to the Senate floor as soon as the Senate calendar per­ mits. Sen. Jim Turner, D-Crockett, sponsored the bill, w hich he said has been around since he was at the University. “That's been about 27 years ago and the issue is alive and well," he said. “The uni­ versities exist for the benefit of the stu ­ dent, but there has been some resistance from the Legislature." The m easure would create an advisory student liaison position that will not have “A seat at the table [of the UT System Board of Regents] is somewhat symbolic.” — Sen. Jim Turner, D-Crockett voting pow ers or be perm itted in execu­ tive sessions. The student member would be appointed by the governor from a pool of stu d e n ts chosen by re p re se n ta tiv e s from each school in a university's system. In the U n iv ersity 's case, two stu d e n t m em bers w o u ld b e ch o sen from each component school — three members from schools with doctoral programs — by each cam pus stu dent governm ent. These stu ­ d e n ts w o u ld form a s tu d e n t ad v iso ry council which would then choose three of its members as candidates for the liaison position. "W e do not believe we are asking for som ething radical," said Sherry Boyles, UT student and legislative director for the Texas Students' Association. Sen. G o n zalo B arrie n to s, D -A ustin, questioned Boyles about the current UT regents meetings. “The regents at the University of Texas have a big room w ith a beautiful table. Are you allowed to sit at that table?" Bar­ rientos asked. Boyles replied "No." Turner said his bill is designed to give stu d en ts access to the decision-m aking p ro c ess an d th a t the s tu d e n t m em ber w ould have the sam e privileges as the regents w ithout voting or executive com­ mittee powers. “A seat at the table is som ewhat sym­ bolic," he said. Turner added that he has not heard any opposition from senators with universities in their districts or regents from several Please see Regents, page 2 Doctoral candidates face woes Bill to cap hours of ‘professional students’ nears approval Rebecca Stewart Daily T exan Staff The H o u se cam e on e ste p clo ser W ednesday to adopting a cap for doctoral hours and delaying state payments to col­ leges and universities in an effort to bal­ ance the state budget. The bills, w hich w ere approved for a third reading, stem from state Comptroller John Sharp's recom m endations for trim ­ ming the budget. These bills have already been approved by the Senate. Tentative House approval came despite some law m akers' hesitancy over cutting funding to universities for doctoral stu ­ dents w ho have more than 130 sem ester credit hours of doctoral work. The bill allows for universities to charge students who are in excess of 130 hours non-resident tuition. An am endm ent by Rep. Steve O gden, R-College Station, would direct the money saved from limiting doctoral hours to cap­ ital improvements for colleges and univer­ sities in the South Texas border region. Some legislators said the bill's 130-hour cap is too restrictive to those who change careers or leave school to raise children. Sharp's original proposal w as for an 80- hour cap. Rep. Susan C om bs, R-A ustin, u n su c­ cessfully tried to am end the bill to limit the cap to the sam e field of study. This w ould allow people w ho have n ot fin­ ished one degree to p u rsu e a different field without penalty. "This is not a professional student situa­ tion," Combs said. “This is about people's opportunity to better themselves." But Robert Junell, House sponsor of the b ill, said the fiscal im p acts of C om bs' am endm ent are unknow n. Junell, D-San A ngelo, also said m ost stu d e n ts finish their degrees under the 130-hour limit. " H o w m any Ph.D . s tu d e n ts do you know w ho don't have their degree in 130 hours?" Junell asked. “ W hy should the state of Texas be hanging around and sup­ plem enting these students?" A nother aspect of Ju n ell's bill w ould delay transferring $180 million in higher- education funding from the general rev­ e n u e fu n d . U n iv e rs itie s an d co lleg es would receive state funds in two portions rath er than one lum p sum , as has been done in the past. This is a change m ade from Sharp's proposal, which suggested making m onthly paym ents to higher edu­ cation institutions. In o th e r business, the H ouse H igher E d u c a tio n C o m m ittee se n t a bill th a t would help students im prove their grade Please see Tuition, page 2 Upstairs, downstairs Lupe Peña, left, and Ron Miller are complet­ ing a three-month project in the Main Building this week. The project involved the removal, Ron Shulman/Daily Texan Staff improvement, and replacement of the garden outside President Robert Berdahl’s office. They also waterproofed the roof. Task force considers plan for long-term water quality James Wilkerson Daily Texan Staff W hile A u s tin 's en v iro n m e n ta l task force debates a short-term solu­ tion to problems in environmentally sensitive Southw est A ustin, som e members will soon consider a long­ term p la n m e a n t to p ro te c t th e w ater quality of Barton C reek for decades to come. “The idea of [the plan] would be to adopt a goal — a reasonable goal — which is simply to protect water quality in the Edwards Aquifer and the creeks that feed the aq u ife r," said Wayne Gronquist, a long-time e n v iro n m e n ta lis t an d ta sk force member who originated the plan. The "C o m m o n G ro u n d " p lan , which may be officially proposed to the task force next month, is intend­ ed to form a basis for the acquisition and preservation of a 350-square- mile area around Barton Springs. Six creeks fe ed in g in to B arton Creek would be protected and m on­ itored to provide a com prehensive survey of the effects of developm ent an d e n su re th a t w a'ter q u a lity remains stable in the area. The creeks aid in replenishing the Edwards Aquifer, the underground series of porous rock from w hich m uch of the drinking and irrigation w ater for central Texas is drawn. Gronquist said the plan includes consistent, comprehensive m onitor­ in g of th e w a te r q u a lity of the springs and creeks that feed into the aquifer. He said he hopes to attract state and federal aid to buy land for a Barton Springs preserve to ensure it re m a in s u n d e v e lo p e d and “reclaim" areas where development has already harmed the creek. " T h is is a s ta te an d n a tio n a l a ss e t" and th ere are federal an d state funds available for its protec­ tion, Gronquist said. The city is currently attempting to purchase land in Southwest Austin for the Balcones Canyonland C on­ servation Plan, which is intended to protect endangered species in the area and throughout the county. But BCCP land will only cover about 30 percent of the area needed to com pletely protect the springs, and concessions the city makes to developers will eventually lead to pollution that will "choke out" Bar­ ton Springs, Gronquist said. "W e've never done anything but look at small pieces of the whole," he said. “ The cum ulative effect of all these compromises will eventual­ ly be disastrous." Gronquist stressed that an "inter­ governm ental regulatory" process would be necessary to gain the land or developm ent rights for the land and gain funding already available. He said state legislation would be necessary to designate the land a preserve and that the Lower Col­ o rad o R iver A u th o rity w ould be asked to aid in m onitoring w ater quality. Gronquist added that state and federal fu n d in g , such as the fe d e ra l L an d an d C o n se rv a tio n Fund, could fund the project. The environmental task force was created in January by Mayor Bruce Todd to w ork out land-acquisition problems in Southwest Austin, and is currently considering a plan pro­ posed by task force mem bers John Scanlin and Pat Oles. The O les-S c an lin p la n is an attem pt to reconcile land develop­ m ent interests in the area w ith the desire of th e .city to ensure w ater qu ality an d a c q u ire land for the BCCP.' INSIDE THE TEXAN TODAY A&M may fund minority recruitment programs Students will have to change TEX security numbers. 7 Also inside: Horns hammer SWT 11-4._______________12 BASIC weather: 10 W IN D$="10 mph from the SE" : SKY$="partly cloudy" : FOR TEMP=50 TO 80 : PRINT "We'll have winds of ";WIND$;" and it could be ";SKY$; "with a temperature of ";TEMP;" degrees. Or maybe..." : NEXT TEMP : PRINT "Not!" Index: Around Campus............................9 Classifieds..................................10 Comics...........................................9 Editorials....................................... 4 the program...........................inside Sports..........................................12 State & Local................................8 University...................................... 7 World & N ation.............................3 Raina Anderson Daily Texan Staff A Texas A&M stu d e n t o rg an izatio n sought support W ednesday from the Texas Legislature in efforts to raise adequate funding for minority recruitment and retention programs. The A&M Diversity and Equality Coalition — a group of students from various student organi­ zations — requested that the A&M System seek state funds to address the problem of diversity at the university. “ In spite of promises from top adm inistrators that diversity issues are of the highest priority, we have yet to see these promises or appropria­ tions re q u e s ts," said coalition m em ber Amy Rodriguez. In efforts to bring attention to their agenda, “We are here today because of the lack of real commitment shown by the leadership of the [A&M] Board of Regents.” — Joseph Gourrier, president of the A&M chapter of the NAACP coalition m em bers enlisted the cooperation of Rep. Ron Wilson, D-Houston, to organize a press conference at the Capitol. “ We are here today because of the lack of real com m itm ent show n by the lead ersh ip of the [A&M] Board of Regents," said Joseph Gourrier, a coalition m em ber and president of the A&M c h a p te r of the N a tio n a l A ssociation fo r the Advancement of Colored People. In December, the organization met with Ross D. M argraves Jr., chairman of the A&M Board of Regents, to discuss a 10-point plan for diversity. The group asked Margraves to review the list for items that may already be included or could be added to the A&M legislative package. Several of the proposed additions to the bud­ get package include: ■ State funding for wom en's studies. ■ S trengthening the recruitm ent of m inority students by expanding the Office of School Rela­ tions and placing it under the guidance of the Division of Student Sendees. ■ Statutory m andate for a uniform reporting procedure for discriminatory actions. ■ Increased funding support from the adm inis­ tratio n w h e n ev er m in o rities an d w om en are Please see Aggies, page 2 Page 2 Thursday, M arch 2 5 , 1 9 9 3 T h e D a i l y T e x a n The Earth is flat. Man will never walk on the Moon. < ' No convenience store will ever serve fresh food. Introducing fresh food from 7-Eleven. Believe it. 7-Eleven now has heart)7 homestyle sandwiches made with thick-cut, oven-roasted turkey or Virginia baked ham. There are fresh fruits and crisp vegetables, baked breads and biscuits, croissant sandwiches and delicious sweet snacks. Prepared and delivered fresh to your 7-Eleven store, every day. O IWiThrSiuhbnd' \i Russia: Yeltsin’s struggle continues Continued from page 1 restoration,” he said in a statement. Meanwhile, Khasbulatov rushed back to the parlia­ ment building to reconvene the Supreme Soviet and finalize the Friday Congress session. Calmly, he told the legislators that the meeting was useful, but that Yeltsin did not "clearly understand the situation in the country." Khasbulatov indicated that a compromise was still possible. "We want to offer the Congress some sensible alter­ native,” he said. "I will make all efforts to find a normal base {for compromise] before the Congress." Khasbulatov said he presented a list of demands to Yeltsin, including one for a government of national con­ sensus — which he did not further explain — and another to hold simultaneous, early presidential and parliamentary elections instead of the referendum. Yeltsin has agreed to early elections, but opposes simultaneous balloting because he wants to outlast the Congress. Parliamentary elections currently are set for March 1995 and presidential elections for June 1996. After Khasbulatov's speech, some anti-Yeltsin legisla­ tors began to shout from the floor, but were cut off and the speaker pushed through a final vote on convening the Congress and inviting Yeltsin to appear. Many hard-liners fear the speaker would make too many concessions to Yeltsin. Khasbulatov and Yeltsin were longtime allies and together resisted the hard-line coup attempt in 1991 that led to the the dissolution of the Soviet Union. Yeltsin's aides have said he would ignore an ouster by the Congress. Under Russian law, Vice President Alexander Rutskoi would take power if the Congress removes Yeltsin. Rutskoi, who like Khasbulatov is a for­ mer Yeltsin ally, has denounced the president's actions. Presidential supporters also say the 1,033-member Congress might not muster the two-thirds of votes — 689 — needed to remove Yeltsin. Some lawmakers said the anti-Yeltsin faction was assured of only about 600 votes. Aggies: Program to recruit minorities Continued from page 1 hired into faculty positions. The organization contacted Mar­ graves because "he is the person to address these issues to the state Legislature," Gourrier said. "H e is the person with the final authority to add items to the budget." M argraves was unavailable for comment Wednesday. W ilson said the system has enough money to implement por­ tions of the program, but said sys­ tem officials "need to reprioritize" to find the funds. " M o s t of these issu es can be addressed with the appropriations b ill," Wilson added. "M ost of the items on the list are reasonable." "W e avoided local-level funding [for the Texas A&M fiscal budget], because the budget for m inority program s is m ade in very sm all appropriations from vear to year and the school can cancel them ," said DEC member Ronald Going. "If the state specifically assigns a certain amount to a program, it will ensure it will be im p lem en ted ," Going added. The organization is going to the state with a funding plan to "make sure in two years the program is operating at [A&M]," said coalition member Jeffrey Brown. "T h is group wants to erase the sexist and racist stereotype image of A & M ," he said. "So m e graduate students look at the negative repu­ tation and decide against coming to our school." Going said A&M cannot truly claim to be effectively retaining and recruiting minorities if there is not som e type of h ealth y recru itin g environment already in place. Regents Continued from page 1 university systems. "No one has said, 'We don't want students to have a seat at the table;' the universities exist for the students," he said. Barrientos said he would vote for what he called a "v. rtpy bill" but said students deserve more. den. hink at the very least it shows a vote of confi- . even though I prefer a voting member," he said. A j louse subcommittee is considering a similar stu­ dent regent bill sponsored by Rep. Sherri Greenberg, D- Austin. Her bill added revisions that include dental and medical schools in the advisory council and changes the title from student regent to advisory student liaison. The measure will also not require students in university systems to participate if they do not wish. Currently, about 46 states have provisions for stu­ dents to participate on college and university governing boards. Tuition Continued from page 1 point averages to a subcommittee for further study. Introduced by Rep. Dan Kubiak, D-Rockadale, the bill would allow students who retake a course to count the higher grade in their GPAs. "I know we've learned to fly and walk on the moon, but we haven't learned how to compute [grades] with­ out hurting kids," Kubiak told committee members. Dale Hardgrove, representing the Texas Association of Collegiate Registrars and Admissions Officers, said his organization opposed the bill because of possible bookkeeping problems. "In stitu tion s in Texas are currently struggling to accommodate the substantial record keeping load nec­ essary to remain in compliance with state and federal regulations," Hardgrove said. Rep. Tony Goolsby, R-Dallas, disagreed with Hard­ grove and said computer programming should not be a barrier for students. It puzzles me why you would object on some tech­ nicality," Goolsby said. "Why would you not want to give [students] the opportunity for them to do their best?" Board Called Meeting TODAY M arch 2 5 1 2 :3 0 p.m. Room TSP 4 .1 2 2 • Agenda Posted TSP Lobby Visitors Welcome T H E WAY JESUS SAlDt “For God so loved the world, that He gave His only begotten Son, that whosoever believeth in Him should not perish, but have everlasting life. ’’ (John 3:16) To h av e e v e rla s tin g life y o u m ust a c c e p t, co n fess, and believe th e follow ing! 1. that all (including you) have sinned and come short o f the glory o f God (Romans 3:23); 2. that the wages o f sin is death (physical and spiritual) (Romans 6:23); 3. that Jesus Christ died for your sins (R o­ mans 5:8); and 4. that if you will confess with your mouth the Lord Jesus, and believe in your heart that God has raised Him (Jesus) from the dead, you will be saved (be given eternal life). (Romans 10:9) To a c c e p t Je s u s C h rist as S a v io r, p r a y e a rn e s tly from you r h e a r t , the follow ing p r a y e r t Dear Lord, I confess that I am a sinner. I believe that Jesus Christ died and rose again paying the penalty for my sins. Right now, as honestly as I know how, I repent of my sins and ask Jesus to save me, to come into my life, and to give me eternal life. I trust that He has saved me and, with His help, I will live for Him the rest o f my life. In Jesus name I pray, amen. PRESENTED BY: H I S T R U T H f < M I N I S T R I E S , I N C A C hrist-centered B ible & T ract M inistry FOR INQUIRIES WRITE TO! His Truth M inistries., Inc., P.O. Box 1421, A ustin, TX 78767 T h e Da il y T e x a n Permanent Staff Editor.................................................................................................................Geoff Henley Managing Editor....................................................................................................Angela Shah Associate Managing Editors....................... Asim Bhansali, John Sepehri, Andy Thomas, Kevin Williamson News Editor........................................................................................................s. Warren Associate News Editors............................................................................ Ter! Bailey, Anne Gainer News Assignments Editor........................................................................................... «elly Tabb Senior Reporters.......... Christopher Brick, Meghan Griffiths, Justin Noble, Becky Stewart, James Wilkerson Associate Editors...................................................................................... Patrick Barta, Jeff Burk Entertainment Editor............................................................................................... j ef( Rhoads Associate Entertainment Editor Carmen Maverick Around Campus/Listings Editor................................... ' .........................................Christy Fleming Sports Editor.................................................................................................. Christopher Smith Associate Sports Editor Tres Peacock General Sports Reporters.................................................. Jason Lovelace, Gene Menez, Matt Schulz Picture Editor....................................................................................................... Patrick Sison Associate Picture Editor...........................................................................................R uy Nguyen Korey Coleman Graphics Editor Cartoonists................................................................... jo se Alaniz, Howard Sherman, Greg Weiner Issue Staff News Reporters....................................... Ralna Anderson, Deanna Boyd, Tara Copp, Johanna Franke, Arthur Santana, Chris Schneidmiller, Sarah Stevens Photographers......................................................................................... Joey Lin, Ron Shulman Makeup Editors................................................................................. Scott Bartels, Thea Woodruff Wire Editor........................................................................................................... Montfort Copy Editors.............................................................. Janna MyCue, Jennifer Ostien, Lindsey Siegle Editorial Assistant.......................................................................................................Kim Kiser Editorial Colum nists............................................................................ George Klos, Sean Wheeler Sports Writers...................................................................................... Troy Brown, Heather Kelly Advertising Local D isplay................................ Sonia Garcia, Jylle Joyner, Kelli C. Coe, Brad Corbett, Elsa J. Fores, Melina Madolora, Jeffery Harston, Trudy Bullard, Danielle Linden, Mark Wikoff Art Director........................................................................................................ Tiffany Butler Graphic D esign er............................................................................... Dana Wallace, Amee Shah Classified D isp lay.......................................................... Nathan Moore, Brad Floyd, Lisa Amesquita Classified Telephone S a le s......................................... Bob Roeh, Shawnte Williams, Christine English Clerks......................................................Rachel Martin, Kim Krause, Christy Evans, Karen Ausmus, Laura Stadler, Maria Requesto, Wendy Hopper The Daily Texan (U S P S 146-440), a student newspaper at The University of Texas at Austin, is pub­ lished by Texas Student Publications, 2500 Whitis Ave., Austin, TX 78705. The Daily Texan is published daily, except Saturday and Sunday, holidays and exam periods. Second class postage paid at Austin TX 78710. News contributions will be accepted by telephone (471-4591), at the editorial office (Texas Student Publications Building 2.122) or at the news laboratory (Communication Building A4.312). For local and national display advertising, call 471-1865 For classified display and national classified display advertising, call 471-8900. For classified word advertising, call 471-5244. Entire contents copyright 1993 Texas Student Publications. The Dally Texan Mail Subscription Rates One Semester (Fall or Spring)........................................................................................ $30.00 Two Semesters (Fall and S p rin g)...................................................................................... 55.00 Summer Se ssio n ...........................................................................................................20.00 O ne Year (Fall, Spring and Sum m er)................................................................................. 75.00 To charge by V IS A or MasterCard, call 471-5083. Send orders and address changes to Texas Student Publications. P.O. Box D, Austin, TX 78713-8904, or to T S P Building C3.200, or call 471-5083. PO ST M A ST ER : Send address changes to The Daily Texan, P.O. Box D, Austin, TX 78713-8904. Texan Ad Deadlines Monday Wednesday, 4 p.m. Thursday, 4 p.m. Tuesday Friday, 4 p.m. Wednesday Thursday.......... Monday, 4 p.m. Friday.............. Tuesday, 4 p.m. Classified Word A d s ....................................11 a.m. (Last Business D ay Prior to Publication) Sandwich Shop & Cafe Tired of the same 'ol lunch? Try our wonderfully delicious 64 T N « _ _ ALS6SH M KG PRBMEM 8MEA0 8AND1MCICS i r p i j M j Ü6É W IH SfHUBDOEO PORK 666*0O S DESSERT| 2 1 s t D obie Mall K V 2001 Guadalupe (5 1 2 )3 2 0 -0 5 0 8 (in Texas Blooms Greenhouse) > f t WEDNESDAY'S D O W J O N E S : 3 .4 4 5 .3 8 DOWN 16.48 V O L U M E 231 8 7 0 .3 0 4 — ...................................... 1 A f ^ - - W O R L D ÍV N A T I O N A m m J. n I V A , I ^ I I I H - " T H E D a I I Y T k \ A \ T h u rs d a y , M a rch 25, 1993 • P a g e 3 senate rejects GOP attack on tax increase Associated Press WASHINGTON — Democrats rebuffed the Republicans' best shot at derailing Presi­ dent C linton's economic plan on W ednes­ day as the Senate voted to preserve his pro­ posed tax increase on the best-off Social Se­ curity recipients. By rejecting the GOP effort to kill the tax increase on a 52-47 vote, the Senate put a blueprint of Clinton's deficit-reduction plan on a clear path to passage. Majority Democrats relished the taste of imminent victory — and practically gloated before their Republican rivals. "We tried your plan for 12 years and it d id n 't w ork," taunted Sen. Donald Riegle Jr., D-Mich. "A nd the American people reached that judgm ent last November, and they sent that crowd out and they sent in a new president who came in w ith an economic plan for this country," he said. The Senate is likely to approve the outline of tax boosts on the rich, defense cuts and long-range spending increases on Thursday. The House approved a similar measure last week, and negotiators from the two cham ­ bers plan to begin crafting a com prom ise m easure im m ediately. The actual tax and spending changes will be included in future legislation. After the Social Security vote, Democrats flexed their m uscle again as the cham ber voted 55-44 to kill a Republican attempt at eliminating new taxes and spending boosts that Clinton wants. But the key vote was on the Social Securi­ ty am endm ent, which was aimed squarely at the political soft spot of Clinton's recov­ ery plan. Party leaders couched the vote as a loyalty test for Democrats — and succeeded. "T h is is a to rp ed o aim ed at P resid en t C lin to n ," said S en ate M a jo rity L ea d er George Mitchell, D-Maine. "This is an effort to slow down the momentum that's gather­ ing for the president in the country." As the ultimate outcome became obvious, Republicans offered critiques of the presi­ dent's package that they hoped would sway the public. Sen. Phil Gramm, R-Texas, com­ pared its higher taxes and new federal ini­ tiatives to socialism. "If socialism carries the day, this program will work," Gramm said. "But it has never carried the day. It has been rejected every­ w here in the world except Cuba, in North Korea and China, and in Washington, D.C." Prospects for quick approval of Clinton's accom panying $16.3 billion jobs package seemed a bit dimmer, however. Facing solid GOP opposition and reluc­ tance from conservative Democrats, Senate A p p ro p r ia tio n s C o m m itte e C h a irm a n Robert Byrd, D-W.Va., told reporters that it will be "a very, very difficult m easure to put through." The Senate planned to begin debating the measure on Thursday. F our D e m o c ra ts s u p p o r te d the G O P amendment: Sens. Dennis DeConrini of Ari­ zona, Howell Heflin and Richard Shelby of Alabama, and Bob Krueger of Texas. No Re­ publicans defected. Bomb suspect flown to U.S. Cab driver may have organized attack on World Trade Center Associated Press NEW YORK — A cab driver be­ lieved to have organized the World Trade C enter bom bing was flown back to the U n ite d S ta tes from E g y p t on W e d n e s d a y to face charges. M ahm oud A bouhalim a, 33, d e­ scribed by a federal investigator as "som eone on the style of a consul­ ta n t," arrived at S tew art In tern a­ tio n al A irp o rt in N ew b u rg h and w as taken by police m otorcade to FBI offices in M anhattan. He was to be arraigned Thursday. A bouhalim a has ties to radical Islamic Sheik Omar Abdel-Rahman, as three others arrested in the case are believed to have, said the inves­ tigator, who spoke to The Associat­ ed P re ss on of c o n d itio n anonymity. T he m o tiv e re m a in s u n ­ k n o w n fo r th e Feb. 26 b la st, which killed six an d in ju re d more than 1,000. in v es- sa id A bouha„ ma T he tig a to r A b o u h a lim a , a New York City cab driver, oversaw the operation in which a rented van loaded with a huge bomb was deto­ nated in a parking garage beneath the w orld's second-tallest buildings. A bouhalim a "w as telling others w hat should be done," the investi­ gator said. "[He] definitely is a key guy. He is probably more involved in th is b o m b in g th an any of the other ones we have arrested so far." He said at least tw o m ore s u s­ pects were being sought. On th e m o rn in g of th e b la s t, A bouhalim a w as seen riding in a van w ith the first man arrested in the bombing, Mohammed Salameh, according to a federal investigator “[Abouhalima] was telling others what should be done. [He] def­ initely is a key guy. He is probably more involved in this bombing than any of the other ones we have arrested so far.” — Federal in vestig ator in New Jersey. A b o u h a lim a a lso w as s p o tte d near the Jersey City storage w are­ house w here authorities recovered explosives after the blast, said the investigator, also speaking on con­ dition of anonymity. A sealed indictment was returned this week against Abouhalima by a M anhattan federal jury based on ev­ idence seized last week at a raid of his hom e in W oodbridge, N.J., the investigator said. N e ig h b o rs in K afr e l-D iw a r, Egypt, a textile tow n on the Nile near Alexandria, said he was arrest­ ed at his family's home after return­ ing recently from the United States. H is fam ily w o u ld n 't talk to re ­ porters. "Peace be upon you," said A bouhalim a's father before slam ­ m ing the door. Two of A bouhali­ m a's four children w ere standing inside the home. N eighbors in W oodbridge said Abouhalim a had lived since fall in one-bedroom apartm ent there with his German wife and four children. The neighbors said they knew little else about him. Salam eh, 25, an illegal alien of Palestinian descent living in Jersey City, and Nidal Ayyad, 25, a Pales- tin ia n -A m eric an of M aplew ood, N.J., are being held in the bombing. Salameh allegedly rented the van th at carried the bomb; Ayyad is a chemical engineer with bomb-build­ ing knowledge, authorities say. US Air falsified repair reports Serbs attack refugees; rescue halted Gun play Associated Press On Wednesday, in Beach Camp, a Palestinian child waved a toy machine gun in the air as he walked along. Beach Camp is a refugee camp in the Israeli-occupied Gaza Strip. The boy was going toward a mosque with group of people. Congress reforms anti-abortion laws Associated Press WASHINGTON — Congress moved Wednes­ day tow ard reversing 12 years of anti-abortion policy, as a Senate panel approved an abortion rights bill and the House took up a measure on abortion counseling. The major battle in Congress on the issue — how much leeway states should have in restrict­ ing abortion — is still several weeks or months aw ay, w hen th e H ouse and Senate get to the Freedom of C hoice Act, w hich w o u ld lock a woman's right to abortion into federal law. On W ednesday, the Senate Labor and Hum an Resources Committee voted 12-5 to send that bill to the Senate floor. A bortion foes did not try to w eaken the bill with tough language on 24-hour waiting periods and parental consent requirements in committee, saying they would save that fight for the floor. Meanwhile, the House took up a bill that reau­ thorizes spending for family planning clinics and writes into federal law President Clinton's lifting of the Bush adm inistration's ban on most abor­ tion counseling in federally funded clinics. Anti-abortion lawmakers tried to turn the de­ bate into a broader showdown on the issue. One Republican am endm ent w ould keep any clinic that receives federal funds from performing abor­ tions on m inors unless a p aren t is notified 48 hours before. A vote was set for Thursday. In the Senate panel, the debate turned emotion­ al. Sen. Dan Coats, R-Ind., com plained that the bill was vague and didn't define "fetal viability." " It seem s w e 're on a collision course w ith where medical science is, which tells us that at some point, a fetus feels pain," Coats said. Sen. Tom H arkin, D-Iowa, jum ped in at one point to say lawmakers w ouldn't be debating the subject if half the Suprem e C ourt justices were women. "We men sit around here and debate this — it does not happen to us. It happens to w om en," Harkin said. "And children," Coats interjected. The Senate bill makes clear that nothing in fed­ eral law prevents states from refusing to pay for abortions or requiring a minor to involve a par­ ent, guardian or "other responsible adult" before having an abortion. Associated Press WASHINGTON — USAir supervisors at two airports falsified records to cover plane repairs that w e re n 't done, the ailing airline says. In addition, mechanics' al­ legations of broader abuses are under governm ent in­ vestigation. When approached by The A ssociated Press, USAir described th e p ro b lem s as " c o n fin e d ." An airlin e watchdog group called any violation "unacceptable" because of the public safety issues at stake. At the two airports: ■ A USAir maintenance supervisor in Charlotte, N.C., acknowledged he allowed a jet to fly with a defective warning system — to save the airline money, he said. The carrier suspended and demoted the employee. ■ In Indianapolis, USAir said it had found a "small handful" of similar problems at its maintenance center but also said the repairs involved such things as water systems that did not affect flight safety. The company says it plans to take disciplinary action against two foremen in Indianapolis who signed for re­ pairs that w eren't done or signed repair records that should have been signed by mechanics under them. "We view this as a serious problem ," USAir General Counsel Jim Lloyd said in an interview at the airline's headquarters in suburban W ashington. "B ut I think we've got a pretty good handle on it. ... It is confined and it does not involve things that affect flight safety." In a form al sta te m e n t released late W ed n esd ay , USAir said it is "cooperating fully" w ith the govern­ m ent's investigation. "A t USAir, safety is always the top priority, and the airline stands firmly behind the ex­ cellence of its m aintenance operation," the statem ent said. Battered by the w eak econom y and last sum m er's fare wars, USAir has* lost more than $600 million since 1991. Last week, the Clinton adm inistration gave British A irw ays perm ission to invest $300 m illion in badly needed cash in USAir, America's sixth largest carrier. The Federal Aviation Adm inistration prohibits any airline supervisor from signing for repairs that aren't complete — a practice known in the industry as "pen­ cil-w hipping" — and instances of such violations are considered "very rare," agency spokesman Fred Farrar said. In the only high-profile instance involving a major airline, now -defunct Eastern Airlines was fined $3.5 million in 1991 after it was learned its managers were forcing m echanics to falsify rep air reco rd s to save money for the ailing company. Lloyd said th ere w as little com pariso n b etw e en USAir and the w idespread abuses at Eastern. "O ne thing this management does not do is condone any vari­ ation from prescribed practices. We don't want any — zero tolerance," he said. Associated Press TUZLA, Bosnia-Herzegovina — U.N. helicopters swooped into be­ sieged Srebrenica to fly refugees to safety W ednesday, but the opera­ tion was halted after Serbs shelled some of the refugees as they waited in a soccer stadium. The attack killed one person and injured 21, including two Canadian peacekeepers, U.N. officials said. They said 29 people, including the U.N. soldiers, were flown out be­ fore flights were stopped. In N ew York, U .N . Secretary- General Boutros Boutros-Ghali de­ plored the casualties and called for an im m ediate halt to the shelling. Brigadier Roddy Cordy-Sim pson, the chief of staff of the U.N. force in Bosnia, called the attack "the ulti­ m ate in despicable behavior." Bosnian Serb m ilitary com m an­ ders issued a statem ent accusing the United Nations of trying to in­ filtrate soldiers into Srebrenica to "save Muslim criminals who com­ A 6-year-old girl visits her father’s grave in Sarajevo. Associated Press m itted genocide against the Serb population." It also accused U.N. soldiers of firing at Serb positions. Radovan Karadzic, the Bosnian Serb leader who approved the U.N. flights, also said th at Serb forces w ere not responsible. He accused Bosnia's M uslim -led governm ent of firing at -the landing site, then blaming it on the Serbs. NEWS IN BRIEF Associated Press De Klerk: South Africa developed, destroyed nukes JOHANNESBURG, South Africa — Presi- dent F.W. de Klerk adm itted for the first time W ednesday that South Africa has built nuclear weapons. But he said he ordered the six bombs dism antled in 1990 and the pro­ gram has been abandoned. Although long suspected of building nu­ clear weapons, South Africa previously had confirmed only that it possessed the ability to make them. De K lerk sa id P re to ria h a d b u ilt the weapons because of Cold War tensions that had embroiled southern Africa in war. His declaration ended decades of specula­ tion about South Africa's nuclear potential. But it raised new questions about w hether South Africa has disclosed its entire nuclear stockpile or is hiding weapons or weapons- grade fuel. With Pretoria's admission on Wednesday, South Africa joined the United States, the form er Soviet Union, Britain, France and China as an acknowledged nuclear power. Israel, India, Pakistan, N orth Korea, Iran an d Iraq are suspected of having nuclear weapons programs. De Klerk offered no proof that the bombs w e re d ism a n tle d . The A frican N a tio n al C o n g ress d e m a n d e d v e rific a tio n of his claims. Israel’s Likud has first primary JERUSALEM — B enjam in N e ta n y a h u went into the Likud party's leadership elec­ tion the overwhelming favorite Wednesday, the first of a new generation of leaders to emerge in the right-wing party and Israeli politics as a whole. The 43-year-old N e ta n y a h u , a form er deputy foreign minister known for Ameri- can-style politics and a flair for publicity, was widely expected to take over the chief opposition party after a bruising campaign m arred by charges of adultery and black­ mail. N etan y ah u was called an " e e l" by his chief rival and onetime boss, former Foreign Minister David Levy. Netanyahu hinted that Levy had tried to blackmail him out of the race, forcing Ne­ tanyahu into adm itting on national televi­ sion that he had an extramarital affair. Levy denied the charge. It was Likud's first prim ary to choose a leader, replacing a party committee system, and polls predicted N etanyahu would get more than the 40 percent of the vote needed to win without a runoff. Durable goods orders increase W A SH IN G TO N — Factory o rd e rs for durable goods increased 2.2 percent in Feb­ ru a ry , according to a governm ent re p o rt W e d n esd ay th a t a n a ly s ts said sig n aled m oderate growth in manufacturing jobs. " I t's a m o d estly en co u rag in g sign for m anufacturing payrolls," said C hristopher Rude, an econom ist w ith the Swiss Bank Corp. in N ew York. "I don't think, on net, that you're going to see any m ore reduction in m anufacturing em ployment this year," concurred Thomas F. Carpenter of ASB Capital Management, a Washington economic consulting firm. The Com m erce D epartm ent said orders for d u ra b le g o o d s — u su a lly ex p e n siv e items such as trucks and turbines expected to last m ore than three years — totaled a seasonally adjusted $135 billion last month. That was up from $132.1 billion in Janu­ ary, w hen o rd e rs fell 2.3 p ercen t from a record $135.2 billion in December. Analysts had expected the January drop. T h e I) \ii.v T k\ v\ Page 4 Thursday. March 25, 1993 Geoff Henley Editor Patrick Barta Associate Editor Jeffrey Burk Associate Editor VIEWPOINT Viewpoint opinions expressed in The Dally Texan are those of the editorial board. They are not necessarily those of the University administration, the Board of Regents or the Texas Student Publications Board of Operating Trustees. Opinions expressed in staff or guest columns are those of the writer. Letters submitted to Firing Line should be fewer than 250 words and guest columns should be no more than 750 words. Bring submissions to the Texan basement offices at 25th Street and Whitis Avenue, or mail them to The Daily Texan, P.O. Box D, Austin, TX 78713. Letters may be edited for grammar, length, libel and Texan style. The Daily Texan editorial board will meet with stu­ dents, faculty, administrators and members of the pub­ lic by appointment to discuss matters of public interest, political endorsements and Texan policies. To sched­ ule a meeting, call the Texan offices at 471-4591. Computer fee must interface with all colleges at UT A s the Students' Association roams the hour of tuition. For a student with 15 hours, the fee adds $90 to his fee bill. facilities — the burden on computer labs it will control will necessitate strong funding. halls of the state C apitol pestering lawmakers not to raise tuition, officials in the Tower have their eyes on a new student fee that could make each semester consider­ ably more expensive. In the near future, students will be paying a fee for expanded computer services that UT President Robert Berdahl and college deans hope will bring the University into the 21st century. The U n iv ersity is alone am ong schools in Texas and rare among schools across the nation in not already having such a fee. The need for better facilities is acute, and the fee could do some good if the powers-that-be spend it wisely. On the other hand, because the University is far behind its colleagues — Texas A&M has had comprehensive computer access for the past decade — the change will cost students quite a bit. Indeed, the proposal will assess students a fee of $6 per semester hour. That's 25 percent of what undergraduates pay for each semester COMMENTARY Although the fee is on its way to implemen­ tation, students must make sure to levy a few dem ands on the ad m inistration to ensure proper fee use. Officials have announced that students will play key roles in the process of bringing modem systems to the University. Students are always skeptical of how they will be included, but it's up to us to make sure we hold our ground. Students served on the committees that proposed the fee, but few peo­ ple have heard about the idea. College admin­ istrators want to know how students in their schools feel about modernizing computer use. The Colleges of Engineering and Business already have computer-oriented programs and facilities, yet the College of Liberal Arts and others have been left holding empty hats when the University has doled out money in the past. Contrary to antiquated perceptions, how­ ever, every one of the University's colleges has a need for computers for its students. The administration must promise that it will distribute fairly the funds from the computer fee paid by students in every college. En­ gineering and business have already proposed collecting higher fees from their students so they can later claim a greater portion of the whole. Although their computer requirements are significant, they must leam to share. Liberal arts has a need for equipment and facilities because of past neglect. Dean Ad Interim Robert King and future Dean Sheldon Eckland-Olson have expressed concern about their college's lack of available computers. Liberal arts students, because they belong to the University's largest college, will contribute a significant portion of the fee. They deserve a sizable return that will make available facilities for word processing, social science experimen­ tation and humanities research. Moreover, because Liberal Arts provides courses mandated by the legislature to stu­ dents from all colleges — especially writing courses that may require word processing Other colleges, like N atural Science and Communication, will compete for funds for their programs, and the administration must meet their needs as well. The $6 per semester hour fee University-wide will generate a large fund, and because programs will take several semesters to expand fully, millions of dollars will be available over the next several years. In that time, students must make sure of something else besides fair distribution — they must ensure that their computer fees go to provide for them and not ju st for facu lty researchers. With a $6 per semester hour computer fee, the University is making a large investment with students' money. Although the possibili­ ties are impressive, we cannot let the adminis­ tration take us to the bank. Students must be activ e and aw are in m od ern izin g th eir University, and must press the administration to spend money efficiently and usefully. Multiculturalism not West-bashing M any leading scholars disagree on Sean Wheeler TEXAN COLUMNIST esteem of minority students. His fundamental objective is to provide accurate information. the content of a proper curriculum for the schools in our country. One of the most common areas of disagree­ ment lies in the issue of m ulticulturalism. Academics still ask, "Just how far should the infusion of minority topics extend into the educational system?" In the past, American institutions undeni­ ably excluded contributions to civilization made by women and non-whites. Protests, sit-ins and marches sought to change all of that in the 1960s. Yet, the issue remains unre­ solved. Some m aintain that current educational system s adequately include the elem ents needed for our diverse society. But Molefi Kente Asante, chairman of the Department of Afro-American Studies at Temple University, asserts that multicultural elements are still excluded from many schools. He states, "The real division on the ques­ tion of multiculturalism is between those who truly seek to maintain a Eurocentric hegemo­ ny over the curriculum and those who truly believe in cultural pluralism without hierar­ chy." He says th is b ecau se the stru ctu re of knowledge since the 1480s about the world, including Africa, was fairly complete. But now, people from other cultures, particularly non-Western people, have added new ele­ m ents into the ed u ca tio n a l eq u ation . Therefore, whites must take their place, not above or below , but alongside the rest of humanity. This side o f the d eb ate focu ses on the explosion in the world of knowledge about other cultures and their histories. For instance — as most of us are probably aware by now — one recent movement in this cultural revo­ lution centers on the "discovery" of America by Columbus. Ivan Van Sertima, a recent guest speaker at the University, discussed this issue in great d etail last Ja n u a ry . He serv es on the International Commission for Rewriting the Scientific and Cultural History of Mankind. In his book, They Came Before Columbus, he cites evidence of voyages to the New World prior to 1492 by Africans and Asians. Critics question the purpose for the infu­ sion of information like this in the education­ al system. They wonder if this is not just an attempt to demean one culture while uplift­ ing others. Diane Ravitch, adjunct professor of History and Education at the Teachers C ollege of Columbia University, calls Asante's approach to reform ing the curriculum an attack on European culture. She states that "almost any idea, carried to its extreme, can be made per­ nicious, and this is what is happening now to multiculturalism." This side of the debate asserts that advo­ cates of Asante's type of multiculturalism are naively attempting to raise the self-esteem and academic performance of minority stu­ dents by providing them with only a positive perspective of their heritage. Ravitch argues that there is no evidence that this type of schooling will improve acad­ emic performance. For Ravitch, the true aim of pluralistic m ulticulturalism is to seek a richer common culture — not to separate or categorize individual accomplishments. But Asante contends that the purpose of his proposed reform is not to raise the s e lf­ Asante also maintains that "a secondary effect o f accuracy and truth m ight be the adjustm ent of attitudes by both black and white students." Asante says this effect will provide the additional benefit of reducing bigotry, because he says several surveys of college students demonstrate whites are less apt to think themselves superior when they are aware of the achievements of other cul­ tures. As a greater number of minority students receive a higher education, they are becoming hungry for information about their past. For instance, we all know the details about slav­ ery in American history. But many Americans remain unaware that blacks invented the cot­ ton planter, lawn mower, cooking range, the motor, elevator and refrigerator during and immediately after slavery. The debate over school curricula is not about attacking one culture while glorifying another. It is about the dissemination of truth and accuracy. At this time, one common cul­ ture does not exist in this nation. But as we move toward one, we are more likely to reach it by allowing full participation of all ethnic groups in a quest for an appropriate curricu­ lum. Secondary schools in Detroit, Atlanta and Washington, D.C., should serve as models for all schools because they are developing cur­ ricula which seek to teach children that no single culture has a monopoly on the contri­ butions to humanity. With the help of Asante, these programs are providing students with a rich presentation of all histories. And they also stress that history for blacks goes well beyond the days of slavery. Wheeler is a sociology/business sophomore. court? Why have the records pertaining to the sect's activities been sealed? Now I've got no great love for religious extremists or firearms, but why are these folks being treated lik e the second com in g of Bonnie Parker and Clyde Barrow? Now both federal agents and sect members are dead and this ridiculous siege is front page news. Joe Taxpayer is absorbing the cost of this fiasco to the tune of $2 million a day! W here is the A m erican C iv il L ib ertie s Union when you need it? Somebody needs to justify those actions to the taxpayers. Bobby Sahlen Bastrop resident Christian-bashing isn't cool Reading The Daily Texan for some time, I have noticed a disturbing trend. Many of those who contribute seem to have aggres­ sions towards Christianity. Maybe they don't really have an u nd erstand ing of w hat it means to be a Christian. Whatever the reason, their views are being expressed through a medium which has no small effect on its read­ ers. Therefore I would like to suggest a few things. Get saved. That is the foundation of who we are. If you don't know how, then ask me. If you don't like it, God will refund you your original condition. Get a Bible. How can you offer an opinion about a book you have never read ? D o n 't get the K in g Jam es version (unless you speak Old English). The best translation I've found is the New Revised Standard. Go to a church whose leader is committed to teaching the entire Gospel in a clear and accurate manner. Listen to what he is saying and see what is really going on in the Christian community. Charles M. Seafous Speech Klos should join Koresh In response to the column ("Koresh a cult hero for civ il lib e r tie s ," The D aily Texan, M arch 11), I have a recom m end ation for George Klos. You are the perfect person to start a new sect of the Branch Davidian cult here in Austin. To call David Koresh an American patriot may be the most ludicrous thing you have ever put into print. Do you really think the U.S. government would plan for months to antagonize someone who had done no wrong who simply was guarding his house? Even Democrats don't throw money awav that blatantly (well, maybe they do). Please write something with a small bit of substance. Clayton D. Sears Honors business/finance/economics House bill leaves regent powerless Tf he current student regent bill is a dog that should be put to sleep. George Klos TEXAN COLUMNIST It mocks the concept of student empowerment while actually doing little to include students in the run­ ning of their universities. The p ro p osal now b efo re the Legislature, if enacted, will create a stu d en t regent w ith no voting pow er who is also barred from executive sessions w henever the grown-ups decide they don't want to talk in front of the kids. Rep. Sherri Greenberg, D-Austin, one of the b ill's sp o n sors, blew sm oke last w eek abou t how it would "promote better communica­ tion between students and regents." "R e g e n ts m ake d ecisio n s on spending student m oney," argued Sherry Boyles, who's walking point for the UT Students' Association on the issue. "Now, students can't pre­ pare for and address regent meet­ ings because the agenda isn 't released until 72 hours before the meeting." Students have little prep time, the restriction of having to be recog­ nized by a regent to speak and lim­ ited access to Board of R egents materials. But these obstacles can be overcome with a student regent. It is a reasonable point. Boyles also pointed out that stu­ dents should have a say in how th eir m oney is spent. S h e's absolutely right; we should have a say but we won't if our representa­ tive can't vote and is blocked from a tten d in g im portant m eetings. What little say we could have under the proposed system will be ineffec­ tual because the real regents won't be compelled to listen if they don't want to. A case in point comes from the University of Houston, which has a eu n u ch -lik e non-voting stu dent regent. Last year, the BOR wanted to raise student fees $6, but students lobbied against the hike. The stu­ dent regent, who can speak only when spoken to, expressed student opposition. The resu lt? The regents raised fees the amount they had originally intended. This is the communicative capability of a student regent with no power. But couldn't the situation be bet­ ter at the UT System? A system cur­ rently m an aged by D ollar Bill Cunningham — the only president in UT history to be hunted down by a student with a .357-caliber mag­ num. The stu dent, Jam es Oliver, m issed because Cunningham w asn't in his office, probably because he was running errands for Jim Bob Moffett. Dollar Bill's interest in students should be q u arry his too well known for any rational per­ son to think he'll listen to a non-vot­ ing regent. The proposed regent could even be worse than the present system. Now, at least we know good and well w e're pow erless to prevent them from jacking us around. With a non-voting regent, some students will be conned into thinking we have input into the system, but in reality we ll be almost as powerless as before. Other states have student regents w ith fu ll v otin g p ow er, and it would be a waste for us to settle for hind tit. All or nothing are the only credible options; halfway measures are counterproductive. The student regent bill is a low- est-com m on-denom inator type of legislation designed to pass both houses precisely because it offends no powerful interests. And even at that, Boyles admitted, the current bill is fading fast in legislative com­ mittees. Boyles agreed on the desirability of a fu lly em pow ered stu d e n t regent equal to the others, but her current strategy is based on the art of the possible. "There's no way in hell it will happen. Period. Period. Period," she explained. "W e're hav­ ing a hell of a time getting this one passed even after it's been watered down in committee." The quacks who tend to get elect­ ed to the Texas L eg isla tu re get freaked out at the very mention of the term "student regent." So they voted to change the name to "advi­ sory student liaison" to appease the troglodyte element. That's why the proscription on attending executive sessio n s was w ritten in , B oyles explained, because including the power to attend them would give legislators a flimsy excuse for vot­ ing against it. Now, they still don't like the idea, even if they d o n 't quite explain why to lobbyists. "It would be a waste of time to pursue voting pow er; it w ill get killed in committee so fast," Boyles said. "W e designed th is one to make it as easy as possible, to give them less reason to be offended by the concept of a student regent." And it's a good concept, though it's being destroyed by half-a-loaf politics. No regent is better than a pseudo­ regent. But if we do get a student regent, I nominate James Oliver. Klos is a graduate student in history. FIRING LINE Racism goes beyond Texas Jo sep h B a rrera 's le tte r about T exas' Independence Day ("A n g lo Texans m ust learn," Firing Line, March 10) is an excellent exam ple of how the p o litica l correctn ess movement emphasizes negatives in Western culture while ignoring them elsewhere. In asserting that the Texas Revolution was motivated primarily by racism and hatred of Mexico, Barrera ignores the fact that it was the M exican governm ent that reneged on the Constitution of 1824, not the Texas settlers. For years before the rebellion, Stephen F. Austin tried desperately to reach a diplomatic solution with the authorities in Mexico City. A fter m onths of g ettin g the ru narou n d , Austin was thrown in prison, largely because the Mexican government feared and distrust­ ed the white settlers in Texas. But apparently Barrera doesn't consider that racism. Barrera also fails to mention that most of the M exican troops at the Alam o w ere of Native American descent, the sad survivors of the Aztec Empire. These green soldiers had only been trained for three or four weeks before marching to San Antonio, and most did not even speak Spanish. One reason casualties at the A lam o w ere so high w as that the M exican o ffice rs (w ho w ere of Sp anish descent, of course) had not taught their men how to retreat, and thus they were trapped beneath the Alamo walls after the first charge. But that wasn't racism, according to Barrera According to Barrera, the only racism was ins’de the Alamo, where blacks, Hispanics and whites fought side by side for liberty and freedom from human rights abuses. We must remember that the basis of racism is ignorance, not evil. To vilify our ancestors because they held common, popular beliefs is silly. There will always be good and bad, regardless of prevailing cultural attitudes. Mike Trent Law student Citizens deserve explanation Maybe I missed something, but in following the Waco standoff as it unfolded, I've yet to fully comprehend just exactly what heinous activities were being perpetrated by this sect that warranted a full scale armed assault. What happened to innocent until proven guilty? What happened to the rights of an American citizen to have his or her day in Be A Part of the New Tradition Sponsored By: The Texas Union Co-Sponsorship Fund, The Students' Association, Cabinet of College Councils, The Office of the Vice President for Student Affairs, The Dean of Student's Office. Page 6 Thursday, March 2 5 ,1 9 9 3 T h e D a i l y T e x a n Our Clu you stii It's a very stimulating offer. Club Caffe Espresso rewards you fo r being a coffee lover. Buy any nine Caffe Espresso coffee drinks, get m e free. Pick up a Club Caffe Espresso card at either of our two cart locations. Have your card punched whenever you purchase. Our daily coffee drink price specials will make punching your way to free drinks much easier. Offer limited to espresso, latte and cappuccino drinks, single or double. Cappuccino Espresso espresso steamed milk foamed m il [single or double] concentrated flavorful breured under pressure [single or double] Latte espresso, steamed m il Try Our I k Brown Bag Special Focaccia Bread, Ham, Provolone, Olive Oil, Tomato, Lettuce, Olives, Bag of Chips and Biscotti $2.99 plus tax And as the weather heats up, cool down with I Can’t Believe It’s Yogurt, Frozen Yogurt. corre ESPRESSO Caffé Espresso West Wall, W-Fr 7:30 am • 3:00 pm 21st & Speedway, W-Th 1:30 am ■ 0:30 pm, Fr 1:30 am ■ 0:30 pm L Texas Union Hillary Rodham Clinton tickets are no longer available. It you are holding a ticket and will not be able to attend the program, please give your ticket to someone else. , 4. , how you con get a job like mine O E D O W N KURT VONNEGUT Friday 7:30 pm March 26, 1993 U.T. B e ss Concert Hail 23t h ® l a s t Campus Drive $3 w/ student UTID $7 general public tickets available at UTTM (477-60 60) Texas Union DISTINGUIS HED SPEA K HRS Committee p h o t o g r a p h C 1 9 8 2 J i l l K r e r a e n t z The Texas Union Lucian Turk ♦ MnUern Gauntry Tciat lliiu I rIIimb * Satnfa), Marti 27 8 pa -M iOi|tl • ^SZ-SOUTIIISl.SO Otters S i o 11 o r od >j ti e Te 111 Oil oi Ji»e c 11 1 Bi e i l : Ceaai ttee O n e o t t h e m o s t d a r m g . o r ig in a l, a n d t o ta lly f a s c i n a t i n g p » c t u r e s e v e r % . m a d e . ' W tM v Z _ -> SACKS RONUiQMAN VAURK Pf RRlNf .«jjlTvONNCGUTjr The Texas Union Multi-Media Committee presents 4 GtCRGi ROT mil Paul MOtiaSH PRODUCTION S L A U G H T E R H O L I S E - p i V E 4 :3 0 , F r i d a y T e x a s U n i o n T h e a t e r F R E E l ues, M arch 30 7:30-9:00 pm Texas U nion Ballroom' v [■■ - it ' " i u l L v I h u h 5f I) t l I It J t I 11 I! J I J. W j I v II I 1 \ I ti 111 111 I | t , t- X I 1 v A ' 1 It 11 , n s t u J 1 It t It r i V 1 I i 111 I I I x r V I it t x 11] j 11 ,i n j I F o r any registered, on-campus organization. ^ @ T ¿5555= ^ G uidelines & applications ^ available at: Student A ctivities Center 4th floor Texas Union. 0 J ? ' Mjj/ Application deadline: 5 pm, Friday, April 2nd Inform ation: Jack W ang or M ichael Slosky 471-1945 x 267 A sian D ay U n io n B allroom p e rfo rm a n ces and ex h ib itio n s 1 la m to 3 pm Friday, April 2 D is c u s s io n o n W e st A frica — *>— I 10 am E a stw o o d s R o o m , T e x as U n io n G h a n ia n scholars discuss re lig io n ,m u sic , lite r a tu r e , fo lk lo r e , a n d p o litic s G hana D ance Ensem ble &c A frican Food 11:30 am to 12:30 pm West M all international “ " O a, so u th n i a l l l Saturday, April 3§ Ct food rain site: live oacds Texas cultural show s Union Ballroom dances Monday, March 22 G h a n a D a n c e E n s e m b le 1 2 :3 0 p m to 1 :3 0 p m W est M a ll Monday, March 29 C afe D u M o n d e 11 :3 0 am to 1 :3 0 pi W est M a ll O u r K e y n o te S p eec h D e ta ils below Tuesday, March 30 W o rld f a ir : S tu d e n t E x h ib its 1 0 :0 0 am to 2 :0 0 p m U G L P a tio H u m a n R ig h ts D a y R a lly <3 N oon W est M a l l Director, John Healey 7:30 p m Amnesty International USA * Texas U nion Ballroom n m m W o rld F a ir: S tu d e n t E x h ib it 1 0 :0 0 a m to 2 :0 0 p m U G L P a tio i n t e r n a t i o n a l / 1 1 m f e s t i v a l t h r o u g h o u t t h e w e e k M A R C H 2 9 A P R ! L 3 a l l E v e n t s AR E F R E E 1 n f 0 . 4 7 1 • 1 9 4 5 ( >ui k e y n o te sp e e c h I*>i Inlet n ation al W eek 1993 I Ins y e a r w e a re h o n o r e d i n h a v e I lie I ■ i rst S e c r e t a r y t o (lie R u s s i a n M i s s i o n at Ilk- t ■titled N a t i o n s . S e r u e t B . S h e s t a k o v . M n n . M a i 3 I 15 I A Li ti i i t> r i u in . 7 : 3 (1 p in “ I lie N e w V iew Iron» th e K r e m lin ” . OH** ' Te x a s U n i o n ' T i n e ffXrts C o m m i t t e e -I - s p r e s e n t s <7 a r i n f o r m a t i o n c o n t a c t S h ú z í a rF a r u n u i or H a y man d C o l e m a n at 4 7 x ^2 9 4 ^ U NI VE R SIT Y Thursday, March 25. 1993 Page 7 T,,K DA,,V Tkx" PIN this on, TEX: Codes must change Tara Copp Daily Texan Staff Beginning with the first day of summer registration, students signing up for classes with TEX will be required to change their personal identification numbers. When registration opens April 19, TEX will prompt users for a new PIN before proceed­ ing with registration. Currently, most stu­ dents use their dates of birth as their PINs to register, get access to grades, vote in student elections and gain information on student loans and financial aid. When TEX went on-line in 1990, birthdates were automatically set as PINs by TEX. The change has been "a long time com- ing," said Michele Spreen, assistant registrar. The Office of the Registrar decided on the change because they felt it was too easy for people to access the students' records, Spreen said. Spreen said the decision is an attempt by the Office of the Registrar to increase the security of student records. "It's for the students' protection," said Spreen, "and it is a way to guard against misuse." The decision is only a precaution and there have been no security breaches to date, she added. Students' Association President Howard Nirken said the University wanted to pro­ vide extra measures of security for the TEX system. "This might be a minor burden," Nirken said, "but it provides an extra security mea­ surem ent students need, especially since Social Security num bers are so easily accessed by other students." Spreen said if a student's Social Security number and date of birth are known, anyone can access that student's records. Students will be able to change their access codes directly through TEX, the same way they first entered their date of birth onto TEX when they registered for the first time. Stu­ dents will also be able to change their codes each time they access TEX in the future, Spreen said. The Office of the Registrar advises that the students' new number, which will still be six digits long, should be something not easily guessed or identifiable. "It shouldn't be the first six numbers of your Social Security number or something easily guessed, such as '999999'," said Spreen. "Having the same number as some­ one else won't matter, though, because the two elements together, the Social Security number and the PIN code, identify the per­ son." If students forget their new number, thev will have to go to Room 16 in the Main Build­ ing and present a photo ID to get it. Nirken said there will be minimal inconve­ nience to students who change their codes. "It's a minor burden, but one students will be able to deal with easily," Nirken said. Students are advised to change their num­ bers as soon as possible, Spreen said. "If they wait, and everyone changes codes while registering, the calls will be longer and it will take a longer time to register," she said. "C h a n g e the PIN code now, and remember the number you picked." Airline deals exclude UT Deanna Boyd Daily Texan Staff The University will be left out of a price- fixing lawsuit settled Monday involving nine major airlines, because it is a government entity, the U niversity's travel agent said Wednesday. Sandra Barrett, coordinator of Travel Man­ agement Services, which handles all of the University's travel business, said although the University spends more than $5 million annually on air travel, it will not receive reim bursem ent for past ticket purchases because the settlement excluded government entities. Under the terms of the settlement, the air­ lines will issue discount coupons to individu­ als or com panies who purchased tickets betw een Jan. 1, 1988, and June 30, 1992. Claims for the coupons must be filed before the June 1 deadline. Assistant Texas Attorney General Mark Tobey of the state's Anti-Trust Division, would not confirm rumors that the state may file a lawsuit over being excluded from the settlement. If such a suit were successful, the University and other public agencies would be given discounts for future airline ticket purchases. "It is something we are actively thinking about," Tobey said but refused to comment further on a possible lawsuit. John Ramsen, president of the Southwest Chapter of the American Society of Travel Agents, said there are three different types of claims — "A " Claim, "B" Claim and "C " Claim — that qualifying travelers can file. The "A" Claim is for people who took five or fewer round trips during the time speci­ fied by the settlement. Approved claims will give travelers vouchers worth up to $100 that can be used for up to 10 percent of the cost of future round-trip tickets. The " B " Claim is for travelers who have spent up to $2,500 on air travel. Coupons worth $250 for future ticket discounts will be given to those who qualify. The "C" Claim is for consumers claiming more than $2,500 worth of travel and will be prorated according to the amount claimed for air travel. Although the "A" and "B" Claims require no docum entation, consum ers filing " C " Claims m ust provide proof of their ticket purchases, such as credit card bills or can­ celed checks. Ramsen said none of the am ounts are guaranteed because the settlement states that the airlines will only distribute $408 million in discount coupons and 25 million claims have already been filed. "Four hundred and eight million dollars sounds like a lot of money until you divide it by 25 million people," Ramsen said. LL 323-6533 P R O V ID E D FO R Y O U R P A R T IC IP A T IO N IN A C L IN IC A L R E S E A R C H S T U D Y . S U R G E R Y P E R F O R M E D B Y B O A R D C E R T IF IE D O R A L S u r g e o n s . Ralph J. Branch D.D.S. TH E WHITENER ISSUE Q. W hat is the status of do-it-yourself kits for w hitening teeth? A. It’s changed since the kits were introduced in 1989 with a bom bardm ent of lengthy tel­ evision "infomercials." T he TV promotions have subsided. M anufacturers of th e kits face a challenge by the U.S. Food & D rug A dm inistration against m arketing the kits w ithout first getting FDA approval of them as dru gs. Dental experts have warned that u se of such kits poses several pdssible risks to dental health. And then there is the question of how effective these kits really are. In a business publication’s article about m arketing the kits, one manufacturing executive said: “T he only one who can really change the color of your teeth is the dentist.” T here are several dental techniques for changing the appearance of discolored teeth. For safely and effectively whitening your teeth, consult the dentist. 2 9 0 7 Duval 4 7 2 -5 6 3 3 $20.00 off any dental service with this ad (new cu stom ers only) E m erg e n cy # 4 7 4 -1 6 7 3 At close range Adam Young, an architecture senior, practiced the standing posi- tion with a .22-caliber target rifle Wednesday. Young has been in NRA Competition hosted by the club this weekend. the UT Rifle Club for two weeks and will compete in the Open non bnutman/uaiiy i exan start Delta Sigs expected probation Meghan Griffiths Daily Texan Staff Being placed on one year of UT proba­ tion for a recent Delta Sigma Phi hazing incident came as no surprise and should have little effect on daily life at the house, fraternity members said Wednesday. The statem ent cam e after a Tuesday announcement of the probation that came as a result of a Feb. 26 hazing incident involving the physical abuse of seven pledges. "I think it's pretty much what we all expected," said fraternity member Bryon Booher. Booher added that the probation period would not have much impact on the frater­ nity. "I don't think it's going to have that big an effect. [The hazing] was an outside inci­ dent," he added. Hazing is not a condoned practice, he added. The fraternity is facing the maximum UT probation period, but its campus privileges will not be suspended because of the fra­ ternity's cooperation with authorities in dealing with the incident, said Glenn Mal­ oney, associate dean of students. "They agreed it was hazing. They agreed it was wrong," Maloney said, calling the affair an "isolated incident." Fraternity officials have already handed down penalties ranging from expulsion to suspension of the seven fraternity mem­ bers involved in the incident. The members took seven pledges to a farm road south of Austin. The pledges were then paddled, told to drink vodka and instructed to buy condoms, Vaseline and Ben Gay. The pledges were later told to eat cat food, place Ben Gay and Vaseline on their genitals and were paddled again. During their suspension, Maloney said, fraternity members will be expected to comply with a set of conditions outlined by the Office of the Dean of Students: ■ Pledges from the spring semester will have to testify — if called to do so — as witnesses of the hazing incident. ■ The fraternity will have to submit in writing a new member program. ■ All members will have to attend educa­ tional programs on hazing. ■ The fraternity will have to attend lead­ ership conferences and other retreats spon­ sored by the dean of students' office. "Hazings appear because of weak lead­ ers," Maloney said. "We're hoping to pro­ vide them with better information to their members that say ... 'Here are some alter­ natives for hazing.'" Flans laid out for sewer line near Barton Creek Sarah Stevens Daily Texan Staff Austin Project Manager Jim Clamo laid out plans for a proposed sewer line near Barton Creek when he addressed members of the UT American Society of Civil Engi­ neers Wednesday evening. Rolando Rubiano, ASCE social chair­ man, said the group asked Clamo to speak about the sewage line because of its contro­ versial history and because the plans con­ cern both civil engineering and environ­ mental issues. "W e have m any m em bers w ho are involved in the environmental area of engi­ neering, so we have quite a bit of interest in the topic," he said. Clamo explained the process for drafting the sewer plans and highlighted problems that the project management team encoun­ tered. The sewage line will replace a line con­ structed in the 1950s, which Clarno said has potential for problems. "Everything's fine with the current sew­ ers until the pump reaches the limit of the sewers," Clamo said. Once the sewers reach their limit, they could possibly overflow into the conces­ sion area of Zilker Park or into Barton Springs Pool, he added. Clamo said while they are trying to pre­ vent possible environm ental problem s with the sewer line, people in the area are skeptical about the drafters' intentions. After preliminary digging in 1987, how­ ever, engineers discovered that the pro­ posed site would run through an area of great archaeological significance. The team brought in archaeologists to advise the engineers in drafting new plans that would allow the group to avoid sensi­ tive areas. ICENTER ... if The UmwrsityofTexas at Austin I jester Center A332 * 512/471-M fl Study Techniques: 4 weeks • Time management, concentration, test-taking, and text eading skills for university classes. College Reading Skills: 4 weeks An approach to reading and studying textbook assignments through more efficient comprehension o f main ideas, details, and inferences; includes tips for marking texts. Speed Reading: 4 weeks • Flexible reading and skimming speeds appropriate for both academic and leisure reading. TASP Review: 1 session on 4 /7 • Overview of content and regulations for the TASP exam; appropriate for students who have never taken the exam. ntegnofion Review for M403K: 2 w b , begins 4/19 • A general review of integration techniques for students currently taking M403K. rttegrofion Review for M408C: 2 wks, begins 4/19 • A general review of integration techniques for students currendy taking M408C. Classes are fm , tyn-O t& t, » A T T E N T I O N IE M A L E S u p to c o m p e n s a t io n In m e d ic a l re s e a r c h a t dates an d times of the study P h a rm a c o -L S R . and 4 5 and w ith in 2 0 % of your ideal w eight? If so, you m a y q u a lify to participate in a p h a r­ maceutical research study and receive $ 8 0 0 . You must current­ ly be receiving oral contracep­ tives ( 1 /3 5 ) fo r a t least three months prior to study start. The w ill v a ry according to your m enstrual cycle and w e hope to begin the study in A pril. To qualify, you must pass our free physical e x a m and screening tests. M eals accom m odations, entertainm ent, and recreational provided free-of- activities charge. Please call for details: 4 6 2 - 0 4 9 2 P H A R M A C O . T L S R (Formerly Pharmaco) The D aily Texan C lassified Ads 471-5244 FREE CLASSES BEGIN SOON 'Enwdment: (March 22 - 26 Classes ‘Begin: (March 29 or 30 (unless otherwise noted) W o m e n can e a r n e x tr a m o n e y b y p a r t ic ip a t in g A re you a healthy, nonsm oking fe m a le , b etw een the ages of 18 IF Y O U N E E D YOUR mSDO M T m I ) \ i i \ T k w n P n c e 8 Thursday, M arch 25. 1993 STATE & LOCAL ‘Robin Hood’ under attack GOP: School finance plan backers fall short of truth Johanna Franke Daily Texan Staff Gov. Ann Richards and propo­ nents of the "Robin Hood" school finance amendment are not telling Texans the truth about the plan, seven Republican representatives said Wednesday. Reps. Frank Corte, R-San Anto­ nio; John Culberson R-Houston; Will H a rtn e tt, R-Dallas; M ary Denny James, R-Aubrey; Jerry Mad­ den, R-Richardson; Robert Talton, R-Pasadena; and Mike Krusee, R- W illiamson, formed the group — w ho call them selves the H ouse Group for Good Government — to act as a state watchdog and to offer alternatives on public policy issues, Krusee said. The group intends to focus first on the so-called Robin Hood school finance amendment, approved by the Legislature in February, Krusee said. The plan calls for 2.75 percent of state educational funds to be redis­ tributed from wealthy school dis­ tricts to poorer ones. Texans will vote on the amendment in a May 1 referendum. If it does not pass, the Legislature will have until June 1 to design another plan or the Texas Supreme Court will cut off state funding to public schools. Members of the group said pro­ ponents of the amendment have not provided enough inform ation on the im pact the am endm ent will have on state taxpayers and that they fear Texans have become con­ vinced that it is the only possible solution to the school finance prob­ lem. "The governor and her operatives tell you they can't get the numbers. B aloney," M adden said. "T hey don't want to give you the numbers because they realize what would happen." "A s it now stands, the Robin Hood plan could mean more than $1 billion in new taxes, over and above the sacrifices we w ill be forced to make in coming weeks thanks to the Clinton adm inistra­ tion," he added. But state Rep. Glen Maxey, D- Austin, said he supports the plan. "The Republicans are in the midst of a very partisan campaign where they are willing to gamble with the futures of the children of this state," Maxey said. "I would love for the Republican representatives to come clean with the voters of Texas and tell them what they are going to do to keep the schools from closing." The only other alternatives to Robin H ood are a m assive tax increase or letting the courts take over the schools, Maxey said. A ccording to the g ro u p 's re ­ search, more than 90 percent of the school districts in Texas will face property tax increases. Austinites who own a $100,000 home will see a $40 annual property tax increase if the plan passes. San Antonio resi­ dents owning a $100,000 home will see a $290 annual p ro p erty tax increase, according to the group. PTA focuses on law enforcement C rossing ahead B la k e M c K in n e y of the W e stla k e H igh S c h o o l Lacrosse Club chased a ball in a practice scrimmage in Zilker Park Wednesday. The club has a 1-0 record so far this season. J o e y Lin/Daily T e x a n S taff Johanna Franke Daily Texan Staff Several state lawmakers joined forces with parents and teachers Wednesday to urge the Legislature to pass several bills aimed at keeping students from becoming victims or perpetrators of crime at the Texas PTA con­ ference. The 17th annual Texas Parent-Teacher Association Legislative Days, designed to update parents and teach­ ers on the efforts their legislators are making for educa­ tion, focused in part on bills addressing law enforce­ m ent, gang prevention and drug-and weapon-free schools. "W e have a very serious problem with our kids," said Rep. Eddie De La Garza, D-Edinburg. "A lot of parents don't know if their kids will come back from school without being wounded, or in some instances, killed." De La G arza, a m em ber of the H ouse C rim inal Jurisprudence Committee, said he is preparing a legisla­ tive package that is designed to curb school violence. Texas PTA members also discussed other bills on the House and Senate floors concerning student-teacher ratios, sex education and alternative fuels for school buses. "We're here for the concern of children," said Dixie Surratt, president of the Texas PTA. "They are our number one mission in this organization." Sen. John Turner, D-Crockett, said spending more money on education will mean spending less money on prison systems. "As a member of the Senate Finance Committee, I have seen that we are paying a terrible price for neglect­ ing our children," Turner said. "Investing in our chil­ dren is the difference between spending a few thousand dollars on dropout prevention rather than $16,000 a year on someone who is in prison." Turner said he supports a bill that would create the Texas Com m ission on Children. This com m ission would include 18 members who would focus solely on the needs of children. "This commission is the beginning point for generat­ ing the type of public support needed for getting public and private funding," Turner said. De La G arza's plan to reduce violence in Texas schools includes lowering the age at which a person can stand trial as an adult to 13 years old. Many child advocacy groups do not approve of this plan because children would be placed in jails with adult criminals, De La Garza said. But children who commit adult crimes should be punished as adults, he said. Richards pushes minority businesses Arthur Santana Daily Texan Staff In an effort to address past dis­ crim ination, Gov. Ann Richards signed an executive order Wednes­ day urging the state to strengthen its commitment to provide contract­ ing opportunities for businesses owned by women and minorities. An executive order holds no legal sway but stresses voluntary compli­ ance from state agencies. Richards also used the opportunity to urge the L egislature to pass a bill — scheduled to be voted on Wednes­ day — th at closely m irrors the order. The bill provides financial incen­ tives for customers who do business with women- and minority-owned contracting businesses. The executive order has "a great deal of indirect influence on the fashion in which agencies do their business and I think [the Legisla­ ture] recognizes th a t," Richards said. Richards' executive order advo­ cates: ■ Strengthening the state's com­ mitment to providing contracting o p p o rtu n itie s for w om en and minority-owned businesses. ■ Redressing past contracting dis­ crimination. ■ Ensuring that state and tax dol­ lars do not benefit contractors that discriminate. "This order is going to direct state agencies to improve their contract­ ing procedures in some very specific ways," Richards said. Sen. Eddie Lucio, D-Brownsville, author of the order, said the order reflects the "trem endous strides" the state has made in dealing with women- and minority-owned busi­ nesses. "I think minority- and women- owned businesses throughout the state are going to be very happy with this legislation and will finally becom e p a rt of the process and hopefully part of the economic pros­ perity of this state," Lücio said. Texas has registered 4,500 busi­ nesses ow ned by w om en and minorities, and has made $69,856,- 010 in purchases with those busi­ nesses certified by the state. This reflects 2.1 percent of more than $3.2 billion that the state spent on goods and services in 1992, Lucio said. Richards said that while Texas law requires that 10 percent of all the state government's contracting work should be done by women- and minority-owned businesses, the state has not succeeded in meeting that goal. Summer Living in New York City You can live in the heart o f historic Greenwich Village this summer. Central NYC location in charming neighborhood 1-3 bedroom suites in modem, air-condiuoned, 24-hour secunty apartment buildings Excellent living facilities for individuals and families Eligibility to buy a pass to use N Y U s spore and fitness center, free, non credit evening lecture scries SPECIAL SUMMER RATES One-Week Minimum Stay ▼ May 19*August 1 1 ,1 9 9 3 For more information on the Summer Living Program at the NYU School of Law residences, please return the coupon below or call 1-212-998-6512. j ~MmU to i N Y U S ch ool o f U w • Summer Living I 40 Washington Square South , New York. NY 10012-1099 I Fax: 1-212-995-3156 Approximate dates of stay? From_______to----------- 771 1005 E. 40th 452-0201 y cm r/rrATt/zjrcooe >______ ( DAY TE1XTHONE rVENINC TELETHONl SCHOOL / COM PANY/ A f FILIATION INeui York University is an affirmative action/equal opportunity institution. | Roses 10.95 Dozen Casa Verde Florist 4 5 1 - 0 6 9 1 Daily S p e c ia ls FTD • 4501 Guadalupe • On UT Shuttle RL P H IL O SO P H Y Friday Lunches Wag 376-noon March 26 th Prof. Harvey Cormier: African A m erica n P hiloso phy IMMIGRATION BARBARA HINES, pc Attorney el Law BOARD CERTIFIED Immigration and Nationality Law Texas Board ol Legal Specialization A ll Types o( Im migration C ases Inform ation about Im migration A ct of 1990 SPECIAL T-SHIRT OFFER front BRANCH D IV ID IA N ! lode THEY PUT THE ‘K’ IN WACO, TX Mail Check oi money wder for $12.00 eoch shirt Poydbh to: BLUE 5TEEL PRODUCTIONS 1120 Avenue of the Americas, Suite 1080 New York, NY 10036 P i n » include return address end size (l»XL) One Week Only REGISTERTO WIN COOL SUMMER PRIZES ALL WEEK LONG We Use Quality AGFA Paper and Chemistry AGFA<> Nothing Escapes AGFA Film Sorry, employees ond their families ore ineligible UNIVERSITY CO-OP Cameras 2246 Guadalupe»476-7211»Free Parking at 23rd and San Antonio S PERSONALIZED GRADUATION ANNOUNCEMENTS IN ONE HOUR! M I N I M U M O R D E R O 10 ANNOUNCEMENTS FOR $10.00 10-29 each $1.00 30 ANNOUNCEMENTS FOR $22.50 .75 50 ANNOUNCEMENTS FOR $32.50 .65 .50 50-99 each OVER 100 ORDERED each 30-49 each F O N L Y 1<3 - -1 < ' X ■ WALK IN-WALK OUT WITH YOUR ANNOUNCEMENTS. SERVICE WHILE YOU WAIT! THANK YOU CARDS - SET OF 10 CARDS $2.50 REGALIA BACHELO RS cap, gown, & tassel........................... $14.00 No order necessary - we stock all sizes MASTERS SOUVENIR cap, gown, hood & tassel...$35.00 Individual hood ...............................................................................................................................$ 18.00 ORANGE & WHITE SOUVENIR TASSELS $5.00 m m tAcross from West Mall - “O N T H E D R A G ” 2244 Guadalupe • 477-6141 Business Hours. Monday thru Saturday Sunday 8:00 a.m.-6:30 p.m. 10:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. “The University Bookstore” around c am pus Around Campus is a daily column '•sting U niversity-related activities sponsored by academic departments, student services and student organi­ zations registered with the Cam pus A ctiv itie s O ffice. A n n ou n cem en ts m ust be su b m itted on th e p ro p er form by 9 p.m. two days before pub­ lication. Form s are availab le at the D a il y T exan office at 25th Street and Whitis Avenue. T7ic D a ily T exan reserves the right to edit subm issions. M EETIN G S African Students Association will meet every Friday from 4:30-6 p.m. in the Texas Union Building Asian Cul­ ture Room. For more information call 442-3967. Alpha Epsilon Delta will meet at 7 p.m. on Thursday in Robert A. Welch Hall 2.246. Billy Ballard, dean of ad ­ missions from the UTMB at Galveston Medical School will speak, For more information call 495-5978. Asian Business Students O rgani­ zation will meet at 6:15 p.m. on Thurs­ d ay in U n iversity T eaching C enter 4.102. Alvina Edw ards of Toastm as­ ters International will speak. For more information call Jason Garcia at 495- 3575. Association of Latin American Stu­ dents will meet every Thursday from 6 -7 :3 0 p .m . in U n iversity T eaching Center 3.110. A stronom y Students A ssociation will meet every Thursday at 6 p.m. in Engineering Teaching Center II 2.132. This week, George Fritz Benedict will speak. Anyone interested in astrono­ my is welcome to attend. Black Flealth Professions O rgani­ zation will meet at 8 p.m. on Thurs­ day in Texas Union Building African- A m e rica n C u ltu re R oom . M ary Adams, R.N., and Dr. Laraunt, M .R , will speak. D epartm ent of Spanish and Por­ tu g u ese will sp on sor a P ortu g u ese conversation hour every Thursday in the C actus Cafe in the Texas Union Building at 5 p.m. The departm ent also invites all in­ terested students to join the "lunch bunch" from noon until 1 p.m. every Thursday in Batts Hall 201. Bring your lunch because this is an opportunity to practice your Spanish conversation skills in an informal environment. All levels are welcome. For more informa­ tion call 471-4936. High Fantasy Society will hold bat­ tle games every Saturday from noon until dusk in Pease Park at 24th Street and L am ar Boulevard. All are w el­ come. Call Jim at 467-2764 or Audress at 495-4862 for more information. Hindu Students Council will meet a t 7 p .m . in R ob ert A. W elch Hall 3.266 on Thursday. For more informa­ tion call 495-3262. India P ro g ressiv e A ction G roup will m eet on T hursday at 7 p.m . in Texas Union Building Asian Culture Room. All are welcome. For more in­ formation call Meera at 478-5905 and Basav at 479-8457. Phi B eta C h i, P ro fe ssio n a l W o ­ m en's Business Fraternity, will meet on Thursday in Calhoun Hall 100 at 6:3 0 p.m . to hear John Blankenship speak on self-defense. For more infor­ m ation call Rachel Bernstein at 371- 0251. The fraternity will also sponsor a pledge meeting on Thursday at 5:15 p.m. in College of Business Adminis­ tration Building 4.328. For more infor­ mation call Monica McCasland at 416- 7982. The fraternity will also sponsor a big b roth er m eeting at 5:30 p.m . in University Teaching Center 3.104. For more information call Joanne Blair at 4 5 4 -4 1 11 o r A n gela M uller at 4 53- 7062. P re-O p tom etric A sso ciatio n will meet on Thursday at 6 p.m. in Gradu­ ate School of Business 3.104. Judith Dolan will speak. U n iv e rs ity C lim b in g C lu b will m eet at 8 p.m . on T hu rsd ay in T.S. Painter Hall 248 to view a slide show on Hueco Tanks State Park. For more information call Jim at 335-3770. UT Floor H ockey Club will meet every Friday in Anna Hiss Gym 135 from 4-7 p.m . For m ore inform ation call 345-8309. UT Sailing Club will hold a general meeting on Thursday at 7:30 p.m in R obert A. W elch Hall 2 .2 2 4 A . Put your input into the club and see its inner workings. For more information call Meg at 453-2738 or Martin at 495- 3128. SP E C IA L e v e n t s Data Processing M anagem ent As­ s o c ia tio n and th e U n d e rg ra d u a te Business Council will sponsor Com ­ puter Expo 1993 on Wednesday from 10 a.m. until 3 p.m. in College of Busi­ n ess A d m in istration A triu m . Tech firms will be on hand to display their innovative software and hardware de­ velopments for students, faculty and staff to see and experiment with. For more information call Paula Lewis at 345-3065. I Care A ssociation will sponsor a free self-defense seminar instructed by Brian Duffy on Saturday from 3-5 p.m. in L. Theo Bellmont Hall 546. A new defense device will be introduced. For m ore in form ation call Jean at 451 - 7658. Students of Objectivism will spon­ sor a talk by H arry B insw anger on Buy Am erican is U n-A m erican" on April 8 at 7 p.m. in Mary E. Gearing Hall 105. Find out how the Buy Amer­ ican cam paign underm ines the free market. Texas Cheerleaders and Texas Pom will sponsor a tryout clinic from April 3 until A pril 4 in L. Theo Bellm ont Hall 546 from 8:30 a.m . until 6 p.m. There will be a $10 fee. The April 4 clinic is m andatory for those trying out for ch eerlead er this spring. For more information call Tina Jennings at 471-3065 from 11:30 a.m. until 1 p.m. SH O R T C O U R S E S Department of Geological Sciences will sponsor a technical session from 4 -5 p .m . on T h u rsd a y in G eo lo g y Building 100. Xijin Liu will speak on "Quantitative Analysis of Tertiary Se­ quence Development of the North Sea Basin." H ealth Education D ep artm ent of the Student Health Center is offering a six-w eek w eight m an agem en t p ro­ gram starting Thursday from 3:30-5 p.m . in Student H ealth C en ter 450. The program consists of nutrition ed­ ucation, behavior m odifications and fitness education. The cost is $10. For m ore inform ation or to register call 471-6252 or com e to Student Health Center 459. Learning Skills C enter will spon­ sor a free TASP Review Class on April 7 from 3-5 p.m. Register in Beauford H. Je ste r C en ter A 332 d u rin g this week. Limited to UT students. Program for Rape Education and Prevention offers educational work­ shops for any group of UT students. Our program emphasizes sexual com­ munication skills to prevent acquain­ tance rape. The workshops are free and can be presented at alm ost any date, time or place that is convenient for you. If you are interested in sched­ u lin g a w ork sh op w ith P R E P , call Jamie Shutter at 471-6252 for more de­ tails. Student Health Center will sponsor a methods of contraception class for women from 4-5:30 p.m. on Thursday in Student Health Center 448. For reg­ istration information call 471-4158. FILMS, LECTURES, & D IS C U S S IO N S Center for Post-Soviet and East Eu­ ropean Studies and the Texas Center fo r W rite rs w ill sp o n so r a p o e try read in g by Y evgen y Y evtu sh en k o , Russian p o et, on T h u rsd ay at 7:30 p.m . in A rt Building and M useum 1.102. D e p a rtm e n t of G e rm a n ic L a n ­ guages will sponsor a lecture by Lars Lonnroth, professor at the University of Gotherburg, on "In the Company of Dead Swedes: Writing Literary Histo­ ry for the Post-M odern G eneration" on Thursday at 4 p.m. in E.P. Schoch Building 4.104. D e p a rtm e n t of P h ilo so p h y will sponsor a lecture by Harvey Cormier, assistant professor in the Department of Philosophy on "African-Am erican P h ilo so p h y " on F rid ay at noon in Waggener Hall 316. Institute for Geophysics will spon­ sor a lecture by Lian-She Zhao of the Seismological Laboratory of the Cali­ fo rn ia In stitu te of T e ch n o lo g y on Modeling Broadband Regional Seis- m ogram s" on Thursday at 4 p.m . in Conference Room 382 of the Atrium at 8701 MoPac Expressway. Institute of Latin Am erican Stud­ ies Students Association will sponsor a lecture by Peter W ard, professor in the LBJ School of Public Affairs, on "G overn m en ts of the O pposition in Mexico" on Thursday at 12:15 p.m. in Texas Union Building 3.128. University Honors Center and the N o rm a n d y S c h o la r P ro g ra m will show The A rch itectu re o f D oom , a film exp ressin g the N azi p h ilosop h y of beauty through violence. The film, di­ rected by Peter Cohen and narrated by Bruno Ganz in German with Eng­ lish subtitles, will be shown at 7 p.m. on T h u rsd a y in C a ro th e rs H o n o rs Residence Hall Room 7. Discussions after the film will be led by David Crews, associate professor in the De­ partment of History. The public is in­ vited and encouraged to attend. VOLUNTEER O PPO RTU NITIES Rape Awareness W eek will be held April 12-16. A coordinating committee m eeting is scheduled for T hu rsd ay from 9-10 a.m. in Student Health Cen­ ter 450. Those interested in assisting with the coordination of this event are welcome to attend. For more informa­ tion call Catherine Ford at 471-6252. Student V olunteer Services is re­ cruiting people to help a shelter that provides a warm, safe and loving en­ vironment for kids who have been re­ m oved from ab u sive o r n eglectfu l hom es. V olun teers can assist w ith daily activities, children's play time or serve as a friend to enhance a child's self-esteem. For more information call 471-6161. Student Volunteer Services is look­ ing for lovers of the Earth to partici­ pate in making Earth Day '93 (April 25) a success. Volunteers are needed to assist with set-up at Waterloo Park, assist in the ru n n in g of ch ild re n 's events, provide security and clean up afterwards. For more information call 471-6161. OTHER Division of Housing and Food Ser­ vice announces that the deadline for ap plication subm ission for H onors Colloquium mentors is April 2 at 4:30 p.m. A pp lication s are availab le for pickup from 8:30 a.m. until 4:30 p.m. every day at Kinsolving Dorm itory. The Honors Colloquium will be held July 2 2 -2 4 . R eq u irem en ts are a 2.5 minimum GPA, knowledge of campus resources and prior experience lead­ ing groups. For more information call 471-6021. The University is an equal o p p o rtu n ity /affirm ativ e action em ­ ployer. Ghana to Texas Cultural Exchange will sp o n so r a p erfo rm an ce in the South Mall on Thursday from 12:30- 1:30 p.m. Measurement and Evaluation Cen­ ter will administer the following tests for credit and placement on Wednes­ day. Tests that will be given will be: GOV 310L ($38), CH 301 ($30), CH 304K ($45) at 6:15 p.m. The fees can be paid from 2-6 p.m. on the test day at the Beauford H. Jester Center ticket of­ fice. For m ore in form ation call the MEC at 471-3032. The c e n te r also a n n o u n ce s th at April 2 is the receipt deadline in Oak­ land, Calif., to register for the April 17 Medical College Admission Test with an added late fee. Materials are avail­ able at the Measurement and Evalua­ tion Center, 2616 Wichita St., and at the general information and referral desk in the Main Building. For more information call 471-3032. Student Christian Fellow ship will meet every Thursday at 8 p.m. for an evangelical Bible study at 1909 Uni­ versity Ave. United Campus M inistry will meet for a Bible study and faith develop­ ment every Thursday from 5:30-7:30 p.m. at the C ongregational C hurch, 408 W. 23rd St. Snacks are provided. University Golf Association invites all golfers at any level of proficiency to join a new University organization. For m ore information about m em ­ bership benefits and association activ­ ities call Aaron Evans at 495-3844 or Jean-Paul Dupré at 495-2442. THE PH FIN TOM ZONE by Jose Alaniz T h e D a i l y T e x a n Thursday, March 25, 1993 Page 9 Edited by Eugene T. Maleska No. 0 2 1 1 Crossword ACRO SS 27 P o o l p e rso n i M o n a V a n D u y n 31 E n ta d creation 33 L o o s e n e s s 5 E pe e, e.g. 35 M id g e 10 T yp e of toad 36 B lu e E a g le org. 14 H u s b a n d of 39 U ttered Judith 40 B r o a d c a s t 15 Iditarod entrant 42 S o u v e n ir s from 16 E n o u g h , to F itzG erald 17 A n o th e r n a m e for fan-tan the 50th 4 3 S n ip e fish , e.g. 44 O th er 45 S u d d e n s p e lls 19 C o n s a n g u in e ­ of activity o u s 20 G ist 47 L in e n -c lo se t ite m s 21 B la c k s m it h s ’ s h a p in g b lo c k s 49 T alen t or p o ise s o M u g g e r sto p p e r 23 W re n ’s “B e a u 51 N e w Y ork -----” tim e s 26 B a r d ’s twilight P u b lic Library b e n e fa c to r 54 D is c o u r a g e s S p . A N SW ER TO P R E V IO U S PUZZLE 56 G re a t L a k e s c h a n n e l breaker 61 E x -p re sid e n t of A lb a n ia 62 S ta rlin g s ' activity 65 P is c iv o r o u s d iv in g bird 66 T heater are a 67 P ie d m o n te se w ine cen te r of 68 B r itis h C o u rt 69 A s s a il 70 G rip e DOWN 1 “ le M o k o ,” G a b in film 2 F e m a le be ars: 3 “I’m a l l ------ Pe rot 4 D o n k e y -h o r se o ffsp rin g 5 Pair 6 B r o c a d e d fa b ric s 7 T o p of a suit e Retreat 9 A sc e n t, in C a ta n ia 10 M a n ’s h ig h silk hat 11 Severity 12 F ru strate s 13 H a s 18 P i g ’s c o u sin 22 U n m ix e d Doonesbury BY G ARRY TRUDEAU 24 F e m a le felid 42 Part of U.N.L.V. M A T ? THE DYING GUY'S OUT PLAYING TENNIS? REALLY? NO, NOT REALLY. I'M THE EYING GUY. EPBRUER. UJHOAPE I'M THE BPOUJN/E COURIER. MY NAMES ZONKER. HEE-HE5! SURE IT IS . THAT'S GREAT. UJHAT PO YOU MEAN BY THAT? NOTHING. NOTHING ATALL. COME ON IN. CAN I GET YOU SOME­ THING7 \ UM... SURE. I COUIP GO FOR. A SALAP. ANP A NICE GLASS OF PREMIUM BEER. YOU SURE YOU DON'T UJANT SOMETHING STRONGER,, "ZONKER•? Subject to change. PO S S E S SI ON 25 Nine: C o m b , form 44 J u g 46 Lutetia, 27 B lac k th o rn c o llo q u ia lly 28 D arn el 29 E u p h o ria 30 N o th in g 32 P a p e r-m o n e y rolls 34 N a th a n H a le ’s a lm a m ater 37 H oa rfrost 38 M a n Fri. 41 C u b a , e.g. 55 Plant d is e a s e 57 P a lm y ra palm 58 S e in e tributary 59 Part of A .M . 60 P re w e e k e n d “p ra y e r” 63 H aste n 48 G re a t quan titie s so C a s a b a 52 N a m e 53 M u s ic a l g r o u p 54 Painter of stu n te d p in e s 64 Burro Get answers to any three clues by touch*tone phone: 1-900-420- 5656 (75c each minute). B ir th d a y B a r g a in $2.00 A ny“TCBY” Frozen Yogurt Birthday Cake “TCBV” Country.V Best Yogurt* Expires 5/1/93 The P r e s e n t C o u p o n at 3 7 1 0 C ra w fo rd W. 3 8 '/* SI. at 3 5 th 3 2 3 7 Bee C a v e s Kci. 451-TC BY Frolicking Pebble by Howard Sherman THROWING OUT M I wa MULT ENTERTAINMENT publications. TORE POLITICALLY INCORRECT, SEXIST, AND OBIKTIfY THE FEMALE IN H\ UNFLATTERING WAY. THESE WOMEN ARE BBNG exploited sim p ly because theyre b e a u t i f u l... su ltr y EROTIC.... MESMERIZING.. MELVIN ? YOUVE BEEN STANDING JN FRONT OF THAT TRASH CAN FOR I f YOU WOULD TÍ0 IF YOU SAW THE HOOTIRS ON MISS m u . By Joe Martin Ch ip f in a l l y ftuuT ur T h 6 GUTS TO G C T K'A OF G IFT STAC* HAD CV£R GIVEN MINI. IF HIS FA vofttT g SONC, w e llK E O n o w " h E F ig u r e d , t h e n WOULO A i So SERviE AS MCK.- t h is p a r t ic u l a r ground For IN ‘ APocACVPSE i t m u r d e r s c e n e . " T H I S -S T h e e n d B C A u T ifu c F A iE n D . t h i s t h e e n d MV ONL'i FfllE w D , THE e n d is Rowan! SRernAH Mr. Boffo IN T h e M I D D L E OF C H IP ’S IT U )R S D E P R E S SIO N THAT A N A M A l I N G THING H A PPEN ED. C H IP ’S o l d F R i END MAuRY D R O P P E D A K V A T O R g O M g r — .......... •" •" I MADw’ T IF MfNBE l e t A lF o n S c TA ltE OVER AT C tA D u A T lO N , T h e n .MA'YfcE, y ’KwoW, X c»ULt>A t Al KCI ► I -------- ChiP? Listen M p IN ..t h i s s t a o < t h i n g ' s r e a l l T S C ftE lU É D f e u U P . T ’v E n e v e r s e e n f o u S o Do w n F oR S o l o n g . % u T i T H i m K I C A N h E l P V o u . X w ASn ’T Go n n a t £ l c V o u M n Aw , l i s t e n , m a n f e l t t h i s I ' v e toftv f o r a T i M E . t o u k n o w X C A M E o u t 6 u t i ’v e a l» n g l o t in i C o l l E c E ¿ a t is e e n l o n g e r THAT. W E 'v E B E E N C l o s e A C o n g T i m 6 , A n ' X C A N 'T S T A N D S E E /n ’ y * l i k e T H I S . V ou N E E D T o %G h e l d . VOU need to ae v o u ’l l l e t m e . H £ H , h £ H ! • N O W V \ J£ THE FUSCO BROTHERS by J.C. Duffy W l l . f-or t h e f i r s t w e e k y o u e r t ^ P - ^ NOTHING B u t "V O -V O ’S'; THE s e c o n d t z IKIEEK IT S NOTHING B u T "HO-HO'S'I t ftN D THE THlRt> Ld EE K y o u E A T ONLY i - p . " 1 1------ j r ,K~ J D lN G - DONG'S " .THEN c y c l e _ r e p e a t s P r IT S E L F . . . / ? I O N L Y L O S T F) F E U T P O U N D S , S O I Q U I T . Page 10 Thursday, March 2 5,1 99 3 T h e D a il y T e x a n 8:00-5:00/Monday-Friday/TSP Building 3.200 Deadline: 11:00 a.m. prior to publication To Place a Classified Ad Call 4 7 1 - 5 2 4 4 Classified W ord Ad Rates Charged by the word. Based on a 15 word minimum, the following rates apply. 1 day--------------------------- $6,15 8 day* $11.70 ................ 3 days _ ........$16.65 4 days ................ $20.40 5 days------------------------- $23.25 First two words may be all capital letters. $.25 for each additional word le tte rs . MasterCard and Visa accepted. ca p ita l !n TR A N S PO R TA TIO N 10—Misc. Autos 20-Sports-Foreign Autos 30-Trucks-Vans 4 0 -Vehicles to Trade 50-Service-Repair 60—Parts-Accessones 70-Motorcycles 80-Bicycles 90-Vehicles-Leasing 10O-Vehicles-Wanted REAL ESTATE SALES ■ M E R C H A N D IS E 190-Appliances 200-Fumiture-Household 210-Stereo-TV 220-Computers-Equipment 230-PhotoOamera 240-Boats 250-Musical Instruments 260-Hobbies 270—Machinery-Equipment 280—Sporiing-Camping Equipment • «¿A Classified Display Ad Rates Charged by the column inch. One column inch minimum. A variety of type faces and sizes and borders available. Fall rates Sept 1-May 30. 1 to 21 column inches per month. $9.20 per col. inch over 21 column inches per month. Call for rates. 110-Services 120-Houses 130-Condos-T ownhomes 140-Mobile Homes-Lots 150-Acreage-Lots 160-Duplexes-Apartments 170—Wanted 180-Loans 290-Fumiture-Appliance Rental 300—Garage-Rummage Sales 310-Trade 320—Wanted to Buy or Rent 330-Pets 340—Longhorn Want Ads 345-Misc. RENTAL 350-Rental Services 3 6 0 -f umished Apts. 370—Unfurnished Apts. 380-Fumished Duplexes 390-Unfumished Duplexes 400-Condos-T ownhomes 410-Fumished Houses 420—Unfurnished Houses 425-Rooms 430-Room-Board 435-Co-ops 440-Roommates 450—Mobile Homes-Lots 460—Business Rentals 470—Resorts 480—Storage Space 490—Wanted to Rent-Lea9e 500—Misc. ANNOUNCEMENTS 510—Entertainment-Tickets 520—Personals 530—T ravel-Transportation 540—Lost & Found 550-Licensed Child Care 560—Public Notice 570-Music-M usicians EDUCATIONAL 580-Musical Instruction 590-Tutonng 600-Instruction Wanted 610-Mtsc. Instruction SERV/ICES 620-Legal Services 630-Computer Services 640-Exterminators 650—Moving-Hauling 660-Storage 670-Painting 680-Office 690-Rental Equipment 700-Furniture Rental 710-Appliance Repair 720-Stereo-TV Repair 730-Home Repair 740-Bicyde Repair 750-Typing 760-Misc. Services E M P L O Y M E N T 770-€mployment Agencies 780—Employment Services 790—Part Time 800—General Help Wanted 810-OfficeClerical 820—Accounting-Bookkeeping 830—Administrative- Management 840-Sales 850-Retaü 860-Engineering-T echnical 870—Medical 880-Professional 890-Clubs- Restaurants 900-Domestic Household 910-Positions Wanted 920-Work Wanted BUSINESS 930-Business Opportunities 940-Opportunities Wanted MASTERCARD & VISA ACCEPTED ADVERTISING TERMS In the event of e rro rs made advertisement, notice must be given by 11 a.m. the first day, as the publishers ara responsible fo r only ONE in co rre ct insertion. All claims for adjustments should be made not later than 30 days after publication. Pre-paid kills receive credit slip if requested at time of cancellation, and if amount exceeds $2.00. Slip must be presented for a reorder within 90 days to be valid. Credit slips are non-transferrable. In consideration of the Daily Texan's acceptance of advertising copy fo r publication, the agency and the advertiser will indemnify and save harmless, Texas Student Publications and its officers, employees, and agents against all loss, liability, damage, and expense of whatsoever nature arising out of the copying, printing, or publishing of its advertisement including without limitation reasonable attorney's fees resulting from claims of suits for libel, violation of right of privacy, plagiarism and copyright and trademark infringement TRANSPORTATION RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL 3 6 0 - Fum. Apts 360 - Furn. Apts, 360 - Fum. Apts. 360 - Film. Apts. 370 - Unfurn. Apts. 370 Unfurn. Apts.. 20 - Sports-Foreign Autos 19 8 0 FIAT C o nvertible, $ 3 , 0 0 0 O B O by April 15, good condition, new tire * ond to p . Ben 2 6 4 - 2 5 3 9 . 3-22-5B KA RM IN G H IA V W , 19 6 9 , color red, needs battery, $ 8 5 0 . 7pm- 3pm 4 4 1 -7 5 9 5 leave message, lo- wrence. 3-25-1 P. 30 - Trucks-Vans '7 0 SCOUT. $ 1 9 0 0 . Runs great. Very clean N e w point le a v e message 4 4 2 -4 4 0 2 . 3-24-5B 50 - Service-Repair FRIENDLY SERVICE for all outos. Kieim an's Kind C a r C a re . C a ll Ben anytim e 4 6 7 -1 8 0 2 . W o rk guaranteed 3-1 1-7P. 80 - Bicycles M OUNTAIN BIKE CLEARANCE ‘92 Models Must Go Many Reduced to Cost!! G T Mt. Shasta Bridgestone Haro BUCK’S BIKES 928-2810 whil. supply lasts 130 - Condos- Townhomes SALES 476-2673 MERCHANDISE L O N G H O R N W A N T A D S M O U N T A IN BIKE 21 5in. special­ ized stumpjumper. Black, Shimano Deore DX, Scott AT4 bars, pano- rocer s m o k e /d a r t tires, $ 5 5 0 Pete 4 8 2 -9 2 1 3 . 3-12-58 TV $ 1 4 0 , Reel-to-Reel $ 1 5 0 , V a ­ cuum $ 5 0 , A n s w e rin g m achine $ 3 5 , R eceiver $ 1 5 0 , E q u a lize r $ 5 0 , Cordless phone $ 3 5 , Speak­ ers $ 1 0 0 . 3 3 9 -3 1 4 6 3-5-5Z Twin and o ve rs ized FOR SALE twin beds. BotFi clean and in good c o n d itio n $ 7 5 fo r e ith e r set. CaB 7 9 5 -9 4 2 2 3-22 5B 1 9 8 2 P O N T IA C G ra n d Prix, in- credibly dep en d ab le, runs great, 1 0 8 , 0 0 0 miles one o w n e r, $ 1 0 0 0 O B O Coll 4 6 9 -0 1 2 9 3- 12-5nc. 1 9 7 6 M ER C U R Y M o n a rc h , fa ir $ 8 0 0 c o n d itio n , lo w m ile a g e OBO-must sell 3-22- 5B 4 6 7 -0 9 9 2 RALEIGH G R A N D Sport lO sp d , 23 1 / 2 * frame, accessories, excel­ lent condition $ 1 3 0 , 2 5 1 -0 7 0 0 . Recorder. 3-22-5nc. M A C IN T O S H PLUS computer- 20- MB external hard drive, keyboard, II p rin te r, mouse, M S w ord oncl Excel software, ac cessories. 3- 24-5B $ 4 0 0 . 8 3 6 -2 0 6 9 Im o q e w rite r KING-SIZE WATERBED with book­ case, hea d b o ard , lim ited motion E x cellent c o n d itio n . m attress $ 1 0 0 . 4 6 7 -7 2 5 7 3-24-5B C E N T U R IO N 10SPD m en's road bike Shimano components. $ 1 0 0 Evenings M-Th days 3 7 1 -0 5 1 4 and w eekends 4 4 2 -8 4 5 7 3-2 5 - 5B. M E A N M O T O R Scooter- Ho ndo Aero 8 0 Runs great. Perfect for campus Low maintenance, $ 4 0 0 8 3 6 -0 1 5 1 . 3-25-5B PC FOR sale Ó 4 0 K c o lo r and black and w h ile monitors 2 0 M B m em ory d ia b lo p rinter and soft­ ware. * 1 6 0 . 4 4 1 -8 7 3 3 . 3-2+5B M A C PLUS 2 .5 m e g , o rig in al sys­ tem a n d m anuals $ 3 5 0 O B O . Im age W rite r $ 1 0 0 O B O . W ill sell separately 3 4 5 -5 8 4 0 Jennif­ er 3-255B 345 - Misc. IN ST A N T STUDENT $ 5 0 0 0 G old C o rd N o interest. C a ll 18031 7 4 8 9 0 3 0 3-2 2-5 b STOP D IE T IN G . G a in e n e rg y , lo s e w e ig h t w ith o u t starvin g . 1 0 0 % natural p rodu ct. C o ll to- doy. 3 2 8 5 7 3 2 3-25-5B RENTAL 3 60 - Fum. Apts. O N E BLOCK campus N o w pre- leosing 1-1, well funished and main­ S m all, Q u ie t com plex. ta in e d 27 1 1 Hamphill Park. 4 7 8 - 1 8 7 0 3-5-208-0 H i l l s i d e A p t s . 1 & 2 Bedrooms Furnished or Unfurnished Clean & Quiet All Utilities Paid 478-2819 514 Dawson Rd. Just off Barton Springs Rd 3-9-20M THREE OAKS & PECAN SQUARE APARTMENTS • 1 BDR/1 BA • Fully Furnished • Laundry Room • Community Atmosphere • On Shuttle • No Application Fee • Preleasing • On-site manager • Affordable deposit 4 5 1 - 5 8 4 0 409 W. 38th St. f BEST DEAL IN WEST CAMPUS PRE-LEASING FOR SUMMER and FALL D iscount rates for s u m m er Large 1 & 2 Bedrooms Walk to Campus Microwaves 2-1 Bedrooms left 1-2 Bedroom left 479-6105 Longhaven A p a r tm e n ts 916 W. 23rd I . W a l k T o C a m p u s BLACKSTONE PRELEASING FOR SUMMER AND FALL 2910 Medical Arts St. across from law school LOWER SUMMER RATES A L L BILLS PAID Newly remodeled SUMMER ONLY LEASES 2 bdrm-2 bath FREE CABLE! Furnished or Unfurnished 474-9523 H O U ST O N 2801 H em phill Park - 472-8398 DALLAS 2803 H em phill Park - 472-8398 B R A N D Y W IN E 2808 W h itis Ave. - 472-7049 W ILSHIRE 301 W. 29th - 472-7049 G re a t L o c a tio n s ! Y Fully Furnished Y Laundry Room Y Central Air/Heat Y 2 Blocks From U T Y No Application Fee Y 1BR/BA I Y On-site manager I Y Affordable deposits SANDPIPER 2810 Rio Grande (4 blks to UT) Furnished 2 bedroom, 2 bath dishwasher, microwave, some covered parking, swimming pool PRE-LEASING FOR SUMMER and FALL Discounted rates for summer 472-5722 leave message Preleasing for Summer & Fall Furnished or Unfurnished 1911 Willow Creek Dr. 444-0010 Professionally Managed by Davis S Associates r V v V V W T T T T V T T V ' H ‘ H ►4 ’ ? - A4. V . I . P . Luxurious 3 BR-2 BATH • Pool • Shuttle 101 E. 33rd St. 4 7 6 - 0 3 6 3 141 f 4YI M I 11 4( I 306 E. 30th 478-6614 (Mike) M a MaJson 2222 Peart 474-6466 (Peter) 478-6614 (Mike) Alt Bills Paid Cable TV Maid Service SALADO APTS, Large 2-2's N o w L e a s in g fo r S u m m e r/F a ll 2704 Salado 320-0915 WARWICK APTS. 2 Bedroom, 2 Bath limited access gate pools, microwave Just blocks from campus Now leasing tor the Summer/Fall 2907 West Ave. 320-0915 ELY PROPERTIES 2-1 $495 1-1 $395 Total renovation in progress N ew carpet, paint, exterior G reaf for law /engineering students 476-1976 3-23-20B-B 3 70 - Unf. Apts. View Point Apts. 2518 Leon West Campus Efficiencies Now Leasing For Summer • Enjoy wooded views from apartments, balconies and pool/deck. • Starting at $335 • Central Air & Heat • Furnished available • Professional on-site manage­ ment and maintenance • Walk or bike to shuttle and campus > Comer of 26th & Leon > 5 Blocks west of Guadalupe Call 476-8590 C ASTLE ARM S APTS. Newty Remodeled 3 2 0 - 0 5 1 9 32nd & Speedway ★ 1 8 2 bedroom A- Basic Cable Paid ★ Hot Water Paid ★ Laundry room ★ On-elte mgmt. ★ On Shuttle S O U T H S H U T T L E BRAND NEW ! 1,2,3 BR'S: 365.00 + ACCESS GATES, FREE CABLE NOW, SUM M ER, FALL. T h e R i d g e Spacious Designs Start at $379! P r e - l e a s e f o r S u m m e r & F a l l NOW! Friendly voices are waiting at 345-9315 PRE-LEASE NO W ! Close to Campus or All Shuttle Routes Apartment Finders Service 458-1213 N O PRESSURE PEACE & Quiet in Hyde Parkl Re­ treat Apartments 4 4 0 0 AvenueA. E fficien cy $ 3 4 5 + E . 1 / 1 $ 4 2 0 +E. Gas heating, hot water, cook­ ing, coble paid 4 5 8 -1 9 8 5 ,4 5 2 - 1121. 2-19-208C . Big 2-2 * Washer/Dryer* $590 F R O N T P A G E Call Eileen 480-8518 ______________________ 2-22-20bC SUPER LUXURY. NOW, SUMMER, FALL. BEST PRICES DO N'T LEASE WITHOUT SOUTH SHUTTLE CHECKING ALL BILLS paid. 1-1 $ 4 5 0 . Elec­ tricity , g a s , w a te r, c a b le p a id On shuttle 4 1 0 W . 37th Street 45 1 -8 5 3 2 2-25-20b-C. Properties One South 447-7368 OPEN SATURDAY SUNDAY M A N A G E D BY C A R IN G O W N E R Furnished/Unfurnished Efficiencies, 1-2-3 bedrooms West & North Campus TarryTown 476-2154 2-19-20bC 1 /1 $ 3 4 0 NEAR LA W School! +E. EC Shuttle. 4 7 4 -1 2 4 0 4 5 2 - 1121. 2-25-20B-C HYDE PARKI Efficiency $ 3 4 5 + E . C able p a id . Pool, covered park­ ing, laundry. Available M arch 1. 1 0 5 W 3 8 1 / 2 S treet. 4 5 9 - 1 7 1 1 ,4 5 2 -1 1 2 1 2-25-20b-C. **W E S T CAMPUSI O lder, b,g 2- 2 ' s. C e ilin g fans, m ic ro w ave s, $ 6 0 0 s u m m e r/fo il. Front Paae 480 -8 5 1 8 . 3 -l-2 0 b C * ‘ U N IQ U E EFFICIENCYI Saltillo tile , fire p lo c e , p o o l, IF shuttle, $ 3 5 5 / 3 6 5 . Pre-I ease now, sum­ m e r/fa ll. Front Page 4 8 0 -8 5 1 8 3-l-20b-C . LARGE 2BR Townhouse newly re­ modeled, on UT shuttle. Call 44 0 - 0 5 9 2 . 3-4-20B USE TEXAN CLASSIFIEDS RENTAL 350 - RENTAL SERVICES UT Shuttle Fall Pre-lease / % Off Summer Special eff, 1,2, 3 & 4 B R $295 + Washer & Dryers/Microwaves Free Cable/Access Gates Lofts/Townhomes ‘Weightrooms/Saunas Save Time & M oney One Call Does it A ll ^1931 #H E. Oltorf 448-4800 s i r r r r r r r T T r m / y-rrryr^ y -yyr-nrycF RENTAL 360 - FURNISHED APARTMENTS L O C A T I O N - L O C A T I O N COME SEE BEAUTIFUL FURNISHED APTS. C e n tu r y P la z a 4210 Red River 2 Bd.. 1 Bd. & Efficiencies ALL BILLS 452-4366 C e n tu r y S q u a re 3401 Red River 2 Bd.. 1 Bd. & Efficiencies ALL BILLS 478-9775 G r a n a d a I II I I I 940 e . 40th 3 Bd.. 2 Bd.. 1 Bd. & Efficiencies RENTAl 370 - UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS dttnttetneC „ o . — u l b i l l s p a i d E E ATURES: Available in Select units • Celling fans • Spacious walk- • Microwaves • Clubhouse • UT & City Busline • Wet bars • Free 49-channel expanded cable • Fenced patios • Built-in bookshelves in Closets • Mini-blinds • 3 swimming pools Excellent Roommate Plan Cameron Road U.T. Shuttle 4 5 4 -2 5 3 7 1200 Broadmoor Drive T h r e e T i m e s T h e C h a r m . . THE HAMLET 1100 Retnli Y Austin, TX 78723 *2 Bedrooms/2 Baths Walk-in Closets* *2 Bedrooms/1 Bath * 1 Bedroom/1 Bath Ceiling Fans* Ceramic Bathtubs' COBBLESTONE 1105 Clayton Y Austin, TX 78723 "Townhom es Available Swim m ing Pool Lau ndry Facilities M ini-Blinds Gas & Water Paid ‘ Available at select properties (5 1 2 ) 452-3 2 0 2 REINLl ARMS 1012 Reinli Y Austin, TX 78723 CAPS TON li Spacious units starting at $375 Real e s ta t e se r v ic e s, inc. _______________ _ For Leasing inform ation call or [ S g S W H Au»ch i ome TTte H am let office.______ W f l l A l A*.ociatk>n | ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ CAMINO REAL ★ i f APARTM ENTS * 7 2810 SALADO ^ ★ ★ 1-1 $475-500 J ★ 2-2 $675-700 « 9 & 12 month leases i f 4 '/j blocks from campus i f a , Previewing times: ^ M-F 10-4, Sat 11-5, ^ ★ ★ Sun 1-5 ★ 4 7 2 -3 8 1 6 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ JUST REMODELED ★ 1-2 Bedrooms ★ 1-35 and Capital Plaza ★ New carpet and paint ★ Paid w ater and gas ★ UT/CR S hu ttle SANTA FE APARTOEnrre 1101 Clayton Lane 4 5 8 -1 5 5 2 • 1 BR 4 2 BR • Ceiling Fans • On Shuttle • Laundry Room • Fully Furnished • Pool • Permit Parking • On-site manager/ maintenance • Vertical mini-blinds • Affordable deposits • Bargain Summer Rates R i o N u e c e s 6 0 0 W. 2 6 th M 7 4 -0 9 7 U SUMMER PRICES SLASHED! (CONTROLLED ACCESS SECURITY) NOW PRELEASING 1 & 2 Bedroom Apts. CONVENIENT TO HANCOCK CENTER, UT & SAN MARCOS SHUTTLES PARK PLAZA- PLAZA COURT A P A R T M E N T S "LUXURY AT REASONABLE PRICES" $ 15 E. 41ST 452-6518 C A R IN G O W N ­ ERS West Campus 1 Bdr/2Bdr First class, excellent rates 476-2167 3-10-20B-C. SPA C IO U S , Q UIET 2-2, C A /C H , fans, pool, sundeck, coble, laundry Red R iv e r/3 0 th S u m m er/$60O . F a l l / $ 7 5 0 . 4 7 7 - 3 3 8 8 /4 7 2 -2 0 9 7 . 3-5-20b-D. Y r / $ 7 0 0 . CASA DE SALADO APTS. 1-BEDROOM, FURNISHED. WATER, GAS, AND T.V. CABLE PAID, N O PETS. SWIM­ MING POOL, AC AND CEILING FANS, LAUN­ DRY FACILITIES. CLOSE TO CAMPUS, NEAR SHUTTLE. RESIDENT MGR. #112. 2610 SALADO ST. UNITS AVAILABLE N O W FOR INFO CALL 477-2534 ________________________ 3-12-20B-D ELY PROPERTIES Pre-lease Furnished and Unfurnished 2-2 $610 1-1 $395 West Campus 4 76 -1 97 6 3-24-20M • CONVENIENCE • POOL • PATIOS • LAUNDRY FACILITIES • RENTAL 360 - FURNISHED APARTMENTS E F F . & 1 - 2 - 3 - 4 B D R M A P A R T M E N T S S t a r t i n g a t $ 3 1 5 Preleasing For Summer and Fall 11 FLOOR PLANS Spacious Two Pools Student Oriented Furn./Unf. Shuttle Bus 5 Min. To Downtown Modern Microwaves Lofts W/Fans Excellent Maint. P O IN T SOUTH—BRIDGEHOLLOW R ental Office; 1910 W illpwcreek 4 4 4 - 7 5 3 6 Colorado River LARGE 1-B E D R O O M A pts, in small, quiet garden setting. Free Cable, not/cold w ater. N o pets. 8 3 5 -5 6 6 1 . 3-5-208D . SO U TH SHUTTLE. N e w re n o v a ­ tions, C e ra m ic tile th ro u g h o u t. Free cable Absolutely new con­ d itio n , $ 3 2 5 + . Properties O n e 4 4 7 -7 3 6 8 3-9-208C . SOUTH SHUTTLE: $ 2 9 0 +, M 's : $ 3 1 5 , 2BR's: $ 4 5 8 , 3BR's Avail- oble now , summer, foil. Prop er­ ties O ne 4 4 7 -7 3 6 8 . 3-9-20B-C * ADVANTAGE* $10 0 OFF JUNE, JULY, AUGUST SHUTTLE BUS EFF„ 1-2 BEDROOMS $ 320+ *443-3000* 3-11-20P * A D V A N T A G E * EFF. $305 1-1 $360 2-1 $435 3-2 $635 SHUTTLE, FREE CABLE, ACCESS GATES *443-3000* 3 11-20P * ADVANTAGE * PRE-LEASING ULTIMATE STUDENT PROPERTY W EIGHT RO O M , SHUTTLE, INDOOR B/BALL FREE CABLE, ACCESS GATE. 1-2-3 BDRMS $37 3+ *4 4 3 -3 0 0 0 * 3-11-20P •ADVANTAGE* LOFT SPIRAL STAIRCASE ALARM, FREE CABLE WASHER/DRYER INCLUDED $355+ *443-3000* 3-11-20P-C 3BDR 2 . 5 both. A ll bills p a id Very spacious, ceiling fans, locat­ ed in W e s t C a m p us, on shuttle stop. $ 1 4 0 0 /m o . San G a b rie l Square Apartments 4 7 4 -7 7 3 2 . 3- 22-5B-C. 1-1 LOFT available for immediate move-in 2 7 2 8 Rio Gronde, 3 2 2 - 9 8 8 7 . 3-22-5B-B Pre-leasing West Campus Timberwooa Apts. Efficiencies, funishea/ unfurnished, fireplaces, loft, huge trees, walk to campus $ 2 /0 -$ 4 2 5 summer/fall 1000 W . 26th St. 478-4886 3-24-206-B LARGE EFFICIENCY, $ 3 2 5 W est Campus. G as ond W a te r p a id . Quiet complex with pool. Fountain Terrace, 6 ) 0 W est 30th St. 4 7 7 - 885 8. 3-23-20B-D NORTH OF U.T efficiency: $ 2 ) 0 plus utilities. Q u ie t, m ature, no pets. 4 7 7 -2 2 1 4 . 3-23-20B-D PO PO LO VILLAGE. Efficiencies ond one bedroom available summer ond foil. North Campus. Call Liso 469 -09 25. 3-25-20M -* .' &&&&& 3 9 0 - U n f . D u p l e x e s l «'•■>>' - 1 LARGE RESTORED 2 -2 , 2 blocks west of HRC. Upstairs, immacu­ la te , w a s h e r-d ry e r, p le a s a n t screened porch, great yard, fire­ place, Tower view, private p ark­ ing, $ 1 ,1 0 0 Quiet, petless, non­ smoking. 4 5 2 -5 3 2 9 . 3-3-20B-D 400 - Condos Townhomes O N E BLOCK from com pus, 2 -2 , Buena Vista Condos, 190 8 San An­ tonio. A v a ila b le 8 - 1 5 - 9 3 4 7 7 - 5 0 2 5 . 2-19-208 EFFICIENCIES- O NE and two bed­ rooms a v a ila b le for fa ll, from $ 4 2 5 and up 4 6 9 - 0 9 2 5 Ask for Usa. 2-19-20B-B 400 - Condos- Townhomes Rio Grande P R O P E R T I E S Pre-lease Today Move in June or August No Application Fee! • Benchmarks 1-1,2-2 $650+ •1900 San Gabriel 1-1,2-2,3-2 $900+ •1704 West Ave 1-12-2.5 $825+ •Orangetree 2-2.5 $1400+ •Centennial 3-2,2-2,1-1 $750+ •WesMews l-l,2-2,lg.2-2 $600+ •OldMain 2-2,21 $875+ • Chestnut Sq lg2-2.5 $1050+ • Preservation Sq. 2-22-1 $625+ •Robbins Place 1-1 $575+ •Coventry Place 1-1 $475+ •Candis 1-1 $400+ • 706 W26th Ig. EFF $350 CALL 474-0606 , C O F F E E P R O P E R T IES Luxury in West Campus MEWS CONDOMINIMUMS 905 W. 22 1/2 ST. 2-2'S $900-1150 ^ , J 7 4 - 1 8 0 0 ^ JU ST R E D U C E D ! Old Main 2 B R - $875 Apartment Finders Service 458-1213 " I C O F F E E P R O P ER T IE S J g . The Best in West Campus SI M g > (North Campus too') * Centennial M s, 2-2’s $675-1100 * 1 J Orangetree 1-1 s, 2-2's 525-1350 5 " SI St. Thoma* 2-1's, 2-2's 875-1200 g * Treehouse 1-1 s, 2-2's Si * Call for others available 600-1250 £ * 4741800 g ! c I 1 Y PROPERTIES NOW PRELEASING! 706 W. MLK 478-6565 Welcome to the Littlefield House • Nicely furnished 2-2's • Covered Parking ■ Controlled Access 2 6 0 6 Rio Grande 320 0 9 1 5 C O F F E E P R O P ER T IE S Great Properties in N. Campus ^ Bellevue 1-1 s, 2-2 s $600-900 Hyde Park Condos M s 425-650 Quadrangle M s, 2-2's 675-1000 775-850 31st S t. Condos 2-2 s Call for others available 474-1800 OPEN SATURDAY SUNDAY MANAGED BY CARING OWNERS Condiminiums/Houses West & North Campus TarryTown 476-2154 2-19-20bC ¡ **CREEKSIDE LIVING ) Beautiful, ¡ spaciou s 2 -2 's . W D , CP, FP, , some patios Low $ 7 0 0 's . Front i Page 4 8 0 -8 5 1 8 . 2-19-20B C RENTAL 3 7 0 - UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS APARTMENTS STHE ASHFORD • Furnished/Unfurnished * ¡ On-Site Mgmt. & Maint " ■ Pool 1 Laundry Room Covered Parking N ote P re le a sin g For S u m m er ¿7 Fall • West Campus Shuttle ALL BILLS PAID Large Efficiencies 1-1's perfect for roommates Large 2-2’s S ta rtin g a t $ 2 5 0 2408 Leon 4 7 6 -8 9 1 5 - I l O - O i l l O * * K * * * * K K K K K K K K * * * * S * ) C K * K K K f t K K K i C , t | C K , l l C K g K N * RENTAL 400 - C0ND0S-T0WNH0MES V I L L A S o f L A C O S T A The IN Place To Live ★ Exterior upgrade now in progress ★ Access gates soon ★ Sparkling swimming pool ★ Lighted Tennis Courts ★ 1st Stop on CR Shuttle 1016 Camino La Costa S Q U A R E Apartments * NOW PRELEASING SUM/FALL * FURNISHED * 5 BLKS FROM CAMPUS * ITT SHUTTLE STOP * EFFICIENCIES * DELUXE 1 BEDROOMS * 2-1 ECONOMY STYLE * ON-SITE MANAGEMENT ALL BILLS PAID 2212 San Gabriel Street Aii9tin, Texas 78705 (512)474-7732 4 5 4 - 5 6 3 8 RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL SERVICES — EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT 400 - Condos- 400 - Condos- Townhom es Town homes 400 - Condos - Townhom es 420 - Unf. Houses 435 - Co-ops 750 - Typing 790 - Part-Time 7 9 0 - P a r t - T i m e 7 9 0 - P a » t - T i n i « T h e D a i l y T e x a n Thursday, March 25,1993 Page 11 Z I V L E Y The Complete Professional Typing Service TERM PA P ERS D ISSERTATIO NS APPLICATIO N S R E SU M E S W O RD P R O C E SSIN G L A S E R PRINTING FORMATTING BLOCKBUSTER 2707 HEMPHILL PARK H72-3210 472-7677 L o n g h o r n C o p ie s R E S U M E S TH ESIS F O R M A T T IN G BINDING LA S E R PRINTING TYPING 251 8 G u a d a lu p e 476-4498 F A X 476-2602 PAPERS RESUMES RUSH JOBS A bel’s Copies 1906 GUADALUPE 4 7 2 -5 3 5 3 T Y P I N G ‘til M idnight S u n .-th u rs. . OPEN 7 days H o u se o f In­ W O R D - U P W O R D Processing. e x p e n s iv e Fle xible , late ho u rs; last minute w ork. Laser Printing. 34th a n d S p e e d w a y 4 7 9 - 0 6 4 9 , 3-3-20B E V E N I N G T Y P IST : L e g a l te rm i­ n o l o g y - S tu d e n t s p e c ia l rates. C a ll Irene 8 3 2 - 6 3 6 5 m-f or 5 1 2 - 8 6 3 -9 3 3 5 after 6pm. 3 - 1 1-20P. C A L L 3 3 9 - 4 3 9 0 for p e '(ectly ty p e d letters, re sum e s, te*m p a ­ pers, n e w s letters. B o o k k e e p d services also available. 3-22-20E R E S U M E S -P R O F E SS IO N A L S ; Term p a ­ Q U I C K t u rn a r o u n d p e r s / m a n u s c rip t s . C a ll o r fox. Karin 3 3 1 -9 3 5 0 . 3-22-208. W O O D S T Y P IN G a n d W o r d P ro­ cessing. Typewriter or M acintosh- loser 2 2 0 0 G u a d a lu p e (side en­ trance), 4 7 2 -6 3 0 2 . 3-25-20B-B 760 - Misc. Services F ree G rad P ack fcYeryihing grad students must know to prepare v i theses, dissertations and professional reports. GINNY’S PRINTING ♦ COPYING D o b i e M a l l & 2 1 s t * 7 6 - 9 1 * 1 H O U S E S IT T IN G b u sin e ss o w n e r availa ble to care for your home in live-in setting. N o sm oke, drink, pets, or kids. M ic h a e l 4 7 4 -7 1 7 1 . 3-23-206 EMPLOYMENT W ILL T R A IN students for o p e n in gs 5 3 0 - 9 : 0 0 , M-F C a ll 4 5 4 - 8 1 3 2 . 2-25-106 W E T R A IN , d a y s a n d w e e k e n d s off, shuttle a cc e ss. 5 : 3 0 - 9 M -F . C a ll now 3 2 9 - 7 0 6 2 / 4 5 4 - 8 1 3 2 . 3 2 8 6 4 STUDENTS LOCAL CH A RIT Y N E E D S HELP W IT H TICKET SA LES T O A N N U A L EASTER E G G HUNT. Ideal telephone positions. Flexible work schedule $6/hr + comm + cosh bonuses. A pply 8 0 0 7 Gessner Drive (2 blocks west of 183 & l35)9-4pm 8 3 4 - 3 0 3 0 . 2-26-206 2 SEC R E T A R IES needed from 8 :3 0- 1 : 0 0 a n d 1 0 0 - 5 : 3 0 M -F . A c ­ counting or legal background. 4 7 4 - 0 7 2 8 . 2-25-20B H A N D IC A P P E D S T U D E N T n e e d s patient d e p e n d a b le a tte nda nt to help with da ily tasks. M u st have transportation and driver's license. $ 4 5 0 / h r . F le x ib le h ours. 4 6 2 - 1 4 8 5 2-26-2066 SH O R T W A L K U.T. Bookkeeper Trainee, Typist, $ 4 4 0 Runner (own economical, reliable car), $ 4 . 5 0 + trips. W rite application, 4 0 8 W e st 17th. 3-S206D E X C H A N G E H O U R S for cash. O p - portunity for extra incom e distrib­ uting n a tio n a lly kn o w n p roducts. For appointm ent, call 4 1 6 - 0 4 3 4 . 3-12-5B. M C I N T O S H B A S E D softw are firm needs part-time office help. Pre­ fer P M a n d call 3 4 5 - 2 4 9 3 or fax resume 3 4 5 -2 6 9 7 . 3-22-5B. N E A R U.T. Summer day-comp coun­ selor positions H a n c o c k Re cre a­ tion Center. 4 5 3 -7 7 6 5 . 3-22-56. Real Estate Investment/ Management Co. is seeking an energetic, profes­ sional individual to work part-time (20-25hrs/wk) North Austin office. W o rkin g knowledge of W P 5.1 and lotus 1-2-3 (V3.1) skills are a must, accounting/finance major is a plus. Please send resume to: C W S Management 123 j 0 Metric Blvd. 3-22-56 Sum m er C a m p C o u n se lo rs, Administrative Staff, N urses and L ifegu ards needed for G irl Scout resident ca m p s near Athens, Texas and on Lake Texoma; for more infor­ mation, call extension 3 2 0 at ( 2 1 4 ) 8 2 3 - 1 3 4 2 or 1 -8 0 0 - 4 2 2 - 2 2 6 0 . EOE. 3-22-7P. Bookstore Sales Associates T h re e 2 5 to 3 5 h r / w k p art-tim e sale s p ositions. M u s t be a b le to work: three d a ys during the w eek 1 2 n o o n -7 :3 0 p m p lu s a lte rn a tin g w e e < e r c s So t 9 :1 5 a m -6 p m a n a Sun ¡w 4 5 a m -5 p m M a tu re ind i­ vidual must have high school diplo­ ma or G E D plus 6 mo. of cash han­ dling a n d customer service experi­ ence. Duties includ e c a s h ie r in g , minor pricing and customer service. G o o d com m unication a n d p e o p le skills. M e d ic a l, dental, te xtbook lo a n a n d other be n e fits. C lo s e proxim ity to UT. M e rc h a n d ise dis­ counts. If interested, apply at: University Co-operative Society 5 0 7 W est 2 3rd Street M f : 9 am to 1pm 3-22-5B-D $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ First U S A Telemarketing Services, a division of First USA, Inc. Is currently se e king the fo llo w in g marketing professionals: ‘ Consumer Credit Reps! Re p re se n ta tiv e s w ill be r e s p o n s i­ ble for m a rk e tin g c o n su m e r p r o ­ ducts a nd services, prim arily credit Excellent co m ­ ca rd s nationw id e munication skills with some sales ex­ perience is preferred. W e gu a ra n ­ tee $ 6 / h o u r plus benefits. C o m ­ m issio n m a y be e a rn e d . T y p in g skills of 2 5w p m preferred. S ch e d ­ uled shift is M onday-Friday. • 5:30-9:30pm. P le a se a p p ly in p e rs o n M o n d a y th ro u g h F rid a y , 8 a m - 6 : 3 0 p m o f First U S A T e le m a rk e tin g , O n e Texas Center, 5 0 5 Barton S p rin g s Road, Suite 6 0 0 , Receptionist. N o Phone Call Pleasel Equal Opportunity Employer First U S A $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ 3-22-20B-C EMPLOYMENT 790 - PART-TIME C irc u la tio n A s s is t a n t (Inserter) fjj s 19 hours per week maximum For Fall Semester $6.16 to $6.33 per hour depending upon qualifications Work hours begin at 2 a.m. Assist in Circulation Department of The Daily Texan on nights when inserts are placed in paper. Requires High School graduation or G ED ; ability to lift heavy loads; valid Texas Driver's License and an acceptable driving record. Applicant selected must provide a cur­ rent three year Driver's License Record. Call Terry Reilley at 4 7 1 -5 4 2 2 or Art Rinn at 4 7 1 -5 8 8 7 for ap p o in tm e n t W A N T T O E A R N E X T R A C A S H ? I need someone w ho know» M a c in ­ tosh a n d can tutor me one evening a w e e k C a ll D o n o r L a in a at (5 1 2 )3 8 5 -9 7 0 0 3-22-5B. RESEARCH INTERVIEWERS N O SALES N e e d e d im m ediately: Perm anent part-time tele p h o n e interview ers. Local market research firm located near UT campus D a y and evening shifts a v a ila b le A p p lic a tio n s a c ­ cepted at 9 0 1 W e st M L K Blvd, 9- 6 dally. 3-12-66C PART-TIME SA LE S position for smil­ ing, energetic person at girls donce- w o m e n ’s active sh o p , Activities, 3 -2 2- H ig h la n d M a ll 4 5 4 - 5 4 9 4 5B * * C O O L DRIVERS** *W A N T E D * F le xible hours. For ice d elive ry H e a v y lifting. M u s t know Austin, ha v e excellent d riv in g record, be c u sto m e r o r ie n t e d a n d com m it through summer. C a ll 4 7 4 - 4 4 5 3 between 9-5. A sk for Don, M a r y Alice, or Suzi. 3-23-460 PART-TIME TELLER POSITION AVAILABLE 2 : 3 0 - 7 : 3 0 four d a y s a w e e k a nd 8 : 0 0 - 2 : 3 0 S a t u r d a y s . T e lle r or cash handling experience preferred. Paid vocation and sick leave. Send resume to: IBM TEFCU, Personnel P.O. Box 9926 Austin, TX 78766-0926 EOE 3-23-36 THREE ST U D EN T communities need­ ing part-time le a sing agent M ust be w illin g to w o r k w e e k e n d s C a ll for appointm ent. 4 5 2 - 3 2 0 2 . EO E. 3-22-56 M A S T E R V A L E T c le a n e r s n e e d counter attendant at south west lo­ c a t io n 3 p m -6 p m M -F , 8 a m - l p m e v e ry other S a tu r d a y . A p p ly at 2 4 0 3 Lake A u s tin B lv d . 4 7 7 - 9 9 9 7 3-24-3B. P L A Y L E A D E R part-tim e e v e n in g hours. W o r k with children experi­ e n c in g e m o t io n a l or b e h a v io r a l problem s. S o m e expe rien ce with c h ild r e n r e q u ire d . C a ll A u s tin C h il d G u i d a n c e C e n te r. 4 5 1 - 2 2 4 2 . 3-24-5B FO X P R O G R A M M E R S Strategic d a ta b a se system, microsoft consulting channel partner, needs part-time Fox- B A S E + M A C and FoxPro pro­ grammers, prior experience re­ quired. Larry Joseph 4 7 2 - 5 8 1 0 . 3-24-5 B. A C C O U N T I N G F IR M s e e k s per- son with go o d phone voice to con­ tact b u s in e s s e s from o u r o ffice . F le xible daytim e hours. H o u rly + bonuses. 3 4 6 -9 5 9 1 . 3-23-4B. ASSISTANT TEACHERS N e e d energetic, w arm Individu a ls a s assistant teachers in nationally accredited infant/toddler program . Part-time hours, flexible schedules. O n UT shuttle. S o m e C D C / E C E hrs. a n d e x p e r ie n c e p re fe rre d . E E O employer. C all Helen. St. Luke Infant Care Center 478-3113 3-23-56 A C C O U N T REP S e rv ic e a n d m a in ta in v id e o tape rental outlet in a n d around Austin. W ill m ake the rounds of those out­ lets to maintain displays, replenish stock, pick-up reports from outlets K n o w l e d g e of a n d r e c e ip ts m o v ie s a n a sa le s a bility. T ran s­ portation required. 795-9595 3-25-28 G O O D PAY FLEX HOURS Telemarketers w anted for research a n d appointm ent setting. N o ex­ p e rie n c e n e c e ssa ry . W o r k part- time with d o y a n d e v e n in g shifts $ 5 / h o u r sa la ry + b o ­ a v a ila b le nuses. C o ll for appointm ent 4 4 2 - 5 7 8 8 , ask for Rob. 3-25-20NC. T A K I N G A P P L IC A T IO N S n o w for on cam pus telemarketing positions. N o s e llin g , 2 0 - 3 0 h r s / w k , $ 5 - 1 0/hr, e ve n in g shifts, e xperien ce p re fe rre d , at 4 7 7 - 3 8 0 8 3-25-5B. (fa ll C .J. T R A IN D R IV E R / M E C H A N IC , Z ilk­ er Park Railroad. M ust be able to lift lO O Ib s Friendly personality a must. 4 7 8 -8 1 6 7 . 3 24 36 YOUTH ACTIVITY STAFF If you have experience working with elementary school children, are avail­ able M /F, 2 -6 /6 :3 0 pm we would like to hear from you. Accepting ap­ plications for current and summer employment. Lo­ cations in Austin Complete Extend-A-Care application at 5555 N. Lamar, Suite D I 13, M-F. EOE. 3-24-7B-D E A R N I N G O P P O R T U N IT Y . Y o u ca n earn extra inco m e through a part-time business. C all (713}-/84- 2 9 7 3 . 3-24-58 R E C E P T IO N IS T N E E D E D part-time W e d n e s d a y s , F rid a y e v e n in g s 4- 8 : 3 0 , h a lf a d a y o n S a t u r d a y . $ 4 .5 0/ hr. A sk for G w e n or Larry 3 4 6 -2 7 8 0 3-24-36. PA RT -T IM E R E C E P T IO N IS T M -W -F 8 -5 . M u s t be o r g a n iz e d , w o rk w ith p e o p le , a n d w o rk u n s u p e r ­ v is e d . P h o n e s k ills im p o rta n t. C a ll a n d le a v e m e s s a g e . 2 5 8 * 9 1 2 1 . 3-24-56. D E L IV E R Y D R IV E R S 5 -1 0 p m , reli- able car a n d g o o d driving record. $6-$ 12/hr. 3 4 3 -1 9 2 9 . 3-24-48 PART TIME HELP W A N T E D Pe rfe ct for S t u d e n t s ll R u n n e r s needed. Unique com pany needs a few sh arp m en/w om en Positions will require v a rie d tasks including but not limited to errand running, c o p y in g , filing, d a ta entry, recep­ tion relief, stocking, etc. Q u a lifi­ c a tio n s: d e p e n d a b le tra n sp o rta ­ tio n , frie n d ly , r e s p o n s i b le / d e ­ p e n d a b le , g o o d co m m o n se n se take ch arge attitude. M o tn in g/ A f- fem oo n shifts a vaila b le $ 5 . 0 0 + m ileage. C a ll Lori W ile y at 3 3 5 - 5 2 0 0 3-25-28 START Y O U R ow n business for less thon $ 2 0 . W o r k part-time Unlim­ ited e arning potential. 3 2 8 -5 7 3 2 . 3-25-5B B U S Y L A W firm has 2 runner posi­ tio n s a v a i la b l e 8-1 pm a n d 1- 6 :3 0 p m M-F. M u s t ha ve reliab le transportation. C a ll jo e y at 4 7 4 - 6 5 2 1 to inquire. 3-25-28 80o! General Help W anted SEMEN DONORS NEEDED F a i r f a x C r y o b a n k is s e e i n g s e m e n d o n o r s for its s p e r m b a p k p r o ­ is g r a m . T h e p r o g r a m c o n f i d e n t i a l d o n o r s w i l l a n d all b e c o m p e n s a t e d . A s a p o t e n t i a l d o n o r y o u will u n d e r g o s c r e e n ­ i ng p r o c e d u r e s to 'insure g o o d heal th a n d fertility pot ent i al . Y o u m y s t b e b e t w e e n 1 8 a n d 3 5 . If a r e y o u p l e a s e call: i n t e r e s t e d , 473-2268 FAIRFAX C R Y O B A N K o d iv isio n o f th e G en etic 6 I.V.F. In stitute HELP!!! We're Swamped WOMEN & MEN FULL TIME/PART TIME We have hundreds of families in the Greater Austin area who have sent itor information from us regarding the purchase of ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANNICA. Our sales reps are among the highest paid in the world. EARN UP TO $720 PER WEEK NO COLD CANVASING NET CO M M ISSIO N ON TWO ORDERS FULL FRINGE BENEFITS CALL NOW FOR APPOINTMENT 459-1177 An Equal Opportunity Employer AUSTIN PLASMA CENTER YOU GET $1700 CASH First Donation Benefits for you: • FREE P h y siio l an 1 st d on atio n • F R E I Screening on e v e ry d on atio n (HIV, H epatitis, Sy p h ilis, etc). • Alt suppliers are u se d 0H C I. • P la sm a m ay be d o n a te d twice a w eek. Organizations Welcome Cali for Info. 477-3735 29 th and Guadalupe E A R N M O N E Y r e a d in g b o o k s l $ 3 0 . 0 0 0 / y r incom e potential. D e ­ toils. (1) 8 0 5 - 9 6 2 - 8 0 0 0 , Ext. Y- 9 4 1 3 . 12-1-28P E A R N M O N E Y r e a d in g b o o k s l $ 3 0 . 0 0 0 / y r incom e potential. D e ­ tails. (1) 8 0 5 - 9 6 2 - 8 0 0 0 , Ext. Y- 9 4 1 3 . 3-2423P E A R N M O N E Y r e a d in g b o o k s l $ 3 0 , 0 0 0 / y r incom e potential. De­ tails. (1) 8 0 5 - 9 6 2 - 8 0 0 0 , Ext. Y* 9 4 1 3 . 217-20P A T T E N T IO N L O S E R S l Earn money w h ile y o u lo se 1 0 - 1 8 0 lb s . Diet M a g i c l D o c t o r R e c o m m e n d e d . 1 0 0 % G u a r a n t e e d . ( 5 1 2 ) 4 5 0 - 1 653. 2-22-20B $200-$500 WEEKLY Assem ble products at home. Easy! No selling. You're paid direct. Fully Guaranteed. FREE Infor­ mation-24 Hour Hotline. 801-379-2900 Copyright # TX042950. CRUISE LINE Entry level on board-landside positions available. Summer or year round, great pay, transportation paia. Tampa, Florida 813-229-5478 3-2-206 S U M M E R J O B S - W A R E H O U S E work. 3 eight-hour shifts. 2 loca­ tions; Dallas, ( 2 1 4 J -8 6 9 -0 2 5 0 , or Houston, (713) 8 2 0 -3 8 2 0 . 3-2-20b- B A S S I S T A N T C O A C H n e e d e d for sum m er le a g u e sw im team . M a y through June Experience desirea. C arol 4 5 4 -0 7 4 4 . 3-12-5B S T U D E N T R E P R E S E N T A T IV E S a n d femóle television com m ercial extra ne e de d for m a rketing firm. J.C., (3 1 3 ) 7 6 1 - 4 9 3 6 3-12-5B The University of Texas at Austin is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer Zi (T K IT C H E N A S S IS T A N T needed for c h ild d e v e lo p m e n t center H a lf- Please contact Univers- time M -F P r e s b y t e r ia n C D C . 4 7 2 - ity I 4 9 8 4 34 3-25-2B A T T E N T IO N C O L LE G E STUD EN TS: $ 9 . 2 5 / $ 7 . 2 5 to start, f le x ib le schedules, s c h o la rsh ip s a v aila b le , all m ajors considered. 4 7 2 -5 6 9 4 . •3-22-20B. Furn. $1300 CROIX H U G E C R O IX one be d room , 7 1 5 sq u a re feet, all am e nities, excel­ lent con dition. C o ll Stuart at Rio G ra n d e Properties, 4 7 4 - 0 6 0 6 . 3- 11-1064 3-11.20M TERRYTOWN 2BD/2BA H OU SE JUNE 1 $ 100 0/ M O . 476-2167 W E ST UNIVERSITY PLACE 808 W. 29th St. Large 2 BDR Condos Pool, parking garage 12 mo. leases from $900 G M PROPERTIES 459-6499 3-22-206-6 3-25-2B-C 425 - Room s S H O R T W A L K UT. G o r g e o u s up- stairs, unfurnished. M a n y Extras, quiet, petless, nonsm oking. 2-Bed­ room Duplex. $ 56 0 /room , or a s 3- $ 3 6 0 / $ 3 6 0 / $ 4 1 0. b e d ro o m $ 1 1 0 0 for all 3-5- 20B-D 4 5 2 - 5 3 2 9 R O O M F O R rent: fem ale g r a d u ­ ate student p re fe rre d . U p d a te d North Austin home, 2-1, tile floors, trees. C A / C H , $ 2 8 5 / m o . + 1 / 2 utilitie s. C a ll Renee 8 3 6 -7 4 0 2 . 3-22 56 1 / 2 a c r e lot, PERFEC T O F F - C A M P U S c o n d o for non-smoking female. S a n s comput­ er/printer, W / D , M ic ro w a v e , S e ­ curity, more. Sh a re room + bills. $ 2 3 5 / m o . Kristin 3 8 5 -4 3 9 1 . 3- 22-1 OB. *Tons of W indow s* 2-2....$800 West Campus FR O N T PAGE Call Glen 480-8518 2-22-20bC. *BIG R O O M S * 2-2, $925 FRONT PAGE Call Mark 480-8518 2-22-20bC ELY PROPERTIES Pre-lease Ultimate W e st C am pus penthouse. Jacuzzi in master bath. Aw esom e views. 1 0-foot ceiling. $ 1 2 0 0 A vailable June ond August. 476-1976 2-2M0M T W ELV E O A K S C o n d o s: 7 0 4 W . 2 1 s t . P re -le a se e a r ly for best ra tes. 2 - 2 's from $ 8 0 0 . 4 9 5 - 9 5 8 5 3-l-20b-B. * * B E S T P R IC E I 2 -2 's, W e st Com- pus, w a sh e r/ d ry e r, $ 6 5 0 . Front Page 4 8 0 -8 5 1 8. 3-l-20b -C . 1BR W E S T C a m p u s con d o. Extra clean. All appliances, w alk to UT, $400/m onth. 3 3 8 -1 2 8 5 . 3-10-8B ELY PROPERTIES Pre-lease G re e n w o o d Tow ers Huge 2-2 1400 sq.reet, $ 1 2 0 0 All Bills Paid 476-1976 4 7 7 - L IV E 2 4 H R S . , O l d f a s h io n charm, lto 3 B R homes. Hardw ood, ga s, a p p lia n c e s $ 4 2 5 / $ 6 5 0 a n d (2-1, $ 2 6 0 . Lease purchase). 3-9- 20B-D 2, 3, 4 b e d ­ H O U S E S F O R rent rooms. A sk for Jeff at Rio G ra n d e Properties. 4 7 4 -0 6 0 6 . 3-11-1064 S U P E R H U G E m o d e rn D u p le x 3- 2 .5 , 1 8 0 0 s q u a re feet, w a lk to ca m p u s, n e w c a r p e t a n d n e w paint. C a ll Stuart at Rio G r a n d e Properties, 4 7 4 -0 6 0 6 . 3-11-10BB. 4-2, $ 9 5 0 , n e a r UT, on shuttle, C A / C H , W / D , e x c e lle n t c o n d i­ tion. Pre-lease for summer or fall. John Heberling, 2 6 1 - 7 0 7 3 . 3-22- 5B L A R G E H I S T O R IC p r o p e r t y in W e st C am pus. Suitable for office or rooming house. 4 7 9 -5 2 3 0 or 1- 8 0 0 -5 4 4 -2 9 2 2 . 3-12-10B H Y D E P A R K . C h a r m in g 2 -1 , fenced ya rd . A v a ila b le June 1st. $ 7 5 0 . $ 5 0 0 deposit 3 7 1 -3 7 1 7 3-24-38 C E N T R A L 2-1. C ute a s o button. E v e r y th in g b r a n d n e w . $ 6 5 0 . A v a ila b le A p r il 1st. 3 7 1 - 3 7 1 7 . 3-2 4-3 B T W O S T O R Y rem odeled 5 / 3 sp a ­ cious, light a n d bright, fireplace, C A C H , M a y 15. $ 1 8 0 0 a g e n t 4 7 7 -1 1 6 3 . 3-24-208 ELY PROPERTIES 8-4 house Total renovation in progress All possible amenities included A va ila b le A u gu st 1 4 7 6 -1 9 7 6 3-23-2064. 2 2 0 0 R IO G r a n d e 3 huge b e d ­ room s, perfect h a r d w o o d floors, ceiling fans, uncommon foyer, cool porch, big oak trees, track lighting F a ll/ S p r in g $ 1 , 3 0 0 . 4 6 9 - 0 4 6 9 . 3-25-1 Ofe-B. BY O W N E R THE M ARIDA 26th and San Gabriel Large 2 & 3 BDR Condos with parking garage 2 BDR from $8 00 3 BDR from $1 2 5 0 G M PROPERTIES 459-6499 3-22-206-8 H U G E 1-1 lu x u ry c o n d o . F ire ­ place, security system, pool, W / D connections, shuttle. $ 4 7 5 . 4 4 4 - 2 9 2 6 . 3-23-38 ELY PROPERTIES Pre-lease C l a s s y O l d M a i n 2 bedrooms $ 8 9 5 Secured Parking, controlled access Furnished, Unfurnished 476-1976 3-24 206-8 ELY PROPERTIES Pre -lease W e s t r i d g e 2-2 $ 7 5 0 W/D, Microwave, Covered parking Large Penthouse, 2-2 $ 1200 Fabulous Views 476-1976 3-24-206-8 ELY PROPERTIES Pre-lease San Gabriel Place 2-2 $675 West Campus, W /D, Micro. G r e a t D e a l ELY PROPERTIES S a v a n n a h W / C 2-2 $ 7 5 0 yr W / D , microwave, Just a few left 476-1976 3-23-2064. ELY PROPERTIES P a lla d iu m 2-2 $ 8 0 0 - $ 9 0 0 yr 8 5 0 - 8 0 0 sq ft furnished/unfurnished W /D, microwave 3 blocks to campus 476-1976 C H R IS T IA N F EM A LE with furnished co n d o a v a ila b le . $ 3 0 0 / m o . A ll bills pa id . C a ll 4 9 5 - 6 1 4 5 du rin g the day. 3-25-56 R O O M A V A IL A B L E n o w o r su m ­ m er sublet. IF a re a, C A / C H , W / D , a n d more. $ 2 4 3 / m o n th negotiable. Am ber, 3 4 3 -0 0 3 3 , 3 7 1 -1 2 5 2 . 3-25-5B 3 - 2 . 5 d u p le x . 435 - Co-ops SUMMER SPECIALS $299 Per Session For Furnished Double Room, All Bills, No Meals s349 Per Session For Private Room All Bills Paid, No Meals $449 $499 For Private Room All Bills Paid, 17 Meals Five W est Campus Locations Democratically Run Swimming Pool 410 - Furn. Houses F U R N IS H E D H O U S E - 3 B D R / 2 B A , d o u b le g a r a g e , s k y lig h t s , fire ­ pla ce , n e a r Z ilker p a rk $ 1 , 1 9 5 . C a ll A d a m s Reolty 4 4 3 - 2 5 2 8 . 3- 243B 420 - Unf. Houses UT P R E - L E A S IN G I Best selection of houses and duplexes. 1-7 BD R's E y e s of T exos. 4 7 7 - 1 1 6 3 . 3-9- 20B-D 476-5678 Office— 1906 Pearl St. Student Owned and Operated Call 471-5244 To Place Your Ad. ANNOUNCEMENTS 5 6 0 - PUBLIC NOTICE Probable T SP Agenda T SP Board of Operating Trustees TSP Building Room 4.122 March 25, 1993, at 12:30 p.m. SUM M ER & FALL HOUSING REAL H0U5E5 2 -3 blks to UT 5lngles & Doubles REAL FOOD Homecooked meals Open kitchens REAL PEOPLE Friendly, democratic environs J O I N U S N O W ! ICC Co-ops 476-1957 440 - Roommates m U .T .’s ROOMMATE h SOURCE t < Find a great roommate for M your busy lifestyle Texas Ex H owned and operated. ^ ¿ Conv«m*nfty located at 1709 Sor. Antonio M W IN D SO R ROOM M ATES ” ^ 4 9 5 - 9 9 8 8 A A A A A A A A A a . A S U M M E R S U B L E A S E , b e a u tifu l W .c a m p u s W a terford apartments. C a ll a n ytim e . 4 8 2 - 0 7 4 4 , 4 7 4 - 7 9 5 0 , 4 7 6 -9 8 2 6 2-26-1 OB ' R O O M M A T E^ SERVICE Looking or have p lace ? Will help you find a compat­ ible roommate. M a le or fe­ male. Call Sam. 280-7118 3-3-20bC. S H O R T W A L K UT. G o r g e o u s up- stairs, unfurnished. M a n y Extras, quiet, petless, nonsm oking. 2-Bed­ $560/room , or a s 3- room Duplex $ 3 6 0 / $ 3 6 0 / $ 4 1 0. B e d ro o m $ 1 1 0 0 for all. 4 5 2 - 5 3 2 9 3 5- 20B-D. P ERFEC T O F F - C A M P U S c o n d o for non-smoking female. Sa ns comput­ er/printer, W / D , M ic ro w a v e , S e ­ curity, more. Shore room + bills. $ 23 5 /m o . Knstin 3 85 -4 3 9 1 10B 3-8 UT SH U T T L E. N o n -sm o k e r G r a d Student preferred. Large bedroom shored bath $ 2 4 0 + halt utilities de­ posit 4 1 6 -7 8 7 6 . 3-23-58. F E M A L E S T U D E N T n e e d s re sp o n ­ sible, clean, non-smoking roommate to s h a r e cu te 2-1 d u p le x lm ile from ca m p u s $ 2 7 5 + bills +depos- it. Heather 4 9 9 -8 3 4 3 . 3 24-5P. 460 - Business Rentals JELLY C L U B o n 6th street is for rent on a nightly basis. C a p a city up to 4 0 0 persons. 4 7 2 -3 7 1 2 . 3- 10-8B ANNOUNCEMENTS 510 - Entertainment' Tickets E N C O R E T I C K E T S ALL EVENTS BEST PRICES 474-4468 520 - Personals A S IA N W O M A N W A N T ED S W M N S D D F . 36, seeks loyal, intelligent, family-oriented woman. I'm degreed, financially successful, attractive, and emotionally intimate Let's exchange detailed letter ond photo. Box 1 6 2 1 5 2 Austin 7 8 7 1 6 560 - Public Notice Money for College - Guaranteed! Myth #1 There are many more than applicants scholarships available. (That may be true for the well- known scholarships, but over $6 billion goes unawarded for lack of applicants.) Myth #2 Most scholarship awards are based on aca­ demic and athletic ability, or financial need. (Most scholarships are actually awarded on the basis of career interests, study objectives or back­ ground. And family financial state­ ments are not required.) can qualify You for endowments that will pay part or all of your college cost. Find out how easy it is! Valuable free information is yours for the asking. Call or write today! Sound Solutions P.O. Box 91744 Austin, TX 78709 512-288-5044 EDUCATIONAL 580 - M usical Instruction G U IT A R L E S S O N S : R & B, rock, jazz, country. 10 y e a rs teaching experience. A n d y Bullington, 4 5 2 - 6 1 8 1 3-3 20642 G R O U P C L A S S E S : M u s ic theory starts 3 / 2 9 , beginning electric and starts 3 / 3 1 . a c c o u s t ic g u it a r A U S T IN G U IT A R S C H O O L 4 4 2 - 2 8 8 0 . 3-25-26 SERVICES P D Q W o rd Processing Papers: $1.50 a page ‘ Spell Check ‘ Laser Printing ‘ Resume ($7.00) ‘ Custom Calendars *5 minutes from UT Full range of services available. Call 453-4568 for details. W O R D P R O C E S S I N G P rofe s- sional typist experienced in gra d u ­ ate o n d u n d e r g r a d u a t e w o rk. $ 1 .5 0 / p a g e Ba rba ra Tollus 4 5 3 - 5 1 2 4 3-3-208 BENCHMARK 2-2, $950 BUENA VISTA 1-1, $500 CENTENNIAL 1-1, $575 CENTENNIAL Large 2-2F, $1200 CROIX 2-2, $950 476-2673 DELPHI 3-2, $1200 HYDE PARK OAKS $500 1-1, MERIDA 2-2, $825 ORANGE TREE 2 - 2 , $ 1 2 0 0 YOU PICK NEW CARPET PRELEASE PALMETTO 2-2, $850 PARAPET 2-2F $800 PRESERVATION SQUARE. 1-1, $475 QUADRANGLE LARGE 2-2, $ 1 0 0 0 ROBBINS PLACAEl 2-2, $875 476-2673 SABINOL 2 - 2 , $800 SAN PEDRO OAKS I 2-2, $600 SAN PEDRO SQ. $900 2-2.5, SETON 1 - 1 , $650 SUNCHASE 2-2, $800 PRELEASE TREEHOUSE 2-2, $1300 WEDGEWOOD 2-1, $750 WESTRIDGE 2-2F, $1200 WINCHESTER 2-2, $750 Campus Condos NOW Pre-leasing BUENA VISTA $900 2-2 BELLEVIEW $650 CENTENNIAL 1-1 2-2 •1 2 CROIX $625 $ 1 1 0 0 GAZEBO 2-1 $600 GEORGIAN $650 1-1'/! GUAD.SQUARE Furn. $375 1-1 HANCOCK PLACE 2-1 $750 HYDE PARK OAKS 1-1 $575 NORWALK SQ. $750 2-114 NUECES CORNER $475 1-1 ORANGETREE $ 0 0 0 2-1 PADDOCK EFF. $300 PARAPET Furn. $900 2-2 PECAN SQUARE 2-1 'A Furn. $800 PRES. SQUARE Large 2-2 $1100 ROBBINS PLACE Furn. $1000 SETON 2-2 1-1 1 - 1 TOM GREEN $625 $600 CAMPUS PROPERTY MANAGEMENT OF TEXAS 704 WEST 24th STREET 819 W. 24th 476-2673 474-4800 ELY PROPERTIES Pre-lease C r o ix 1-1 $600.00 10 units 2-2 $1000.00 5 units W e have more than anyone! ELY PROPERTIES Pre-lease St. T h o m a s Furnished 2-1 $ 8 0 0 up Furnished 2-2 $ 1100 up 476-1976. 4 7 6 - 1 9 7 6 ELY PROPERTIES Pre-lease O rangetree 2-2.5 Courtyard $1 40 0 2-2 Outside $ 1 1OO W e have several of each. 4 7 6 - 1 9 7 6 ELY PROPERTIES Pre-lease R o b b in s P la c e 2-2 $850-1100 1 OOOsq/ft-1300sq/ft G rea t Extra large unit 4 7 6 - 1 9 7 6 2-19-20WS CENTENNIAL * * Largest 2 -2 ** Call Eileen F R O N T PAGE 480-8518 2-22-20bC * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * Super Condo! 1- 1....$450 F R O N T PAGE 480-8518 2 2 0 0 R IO G r a n d e 3 h u ge b e d ­ ro o m s, perfect h a r d w o o d floors, ceiling fans, uncommon foyer, cool porch, b ig oak trees, track lighting. F a ll/ S p r in g $ 1 , 3 0 0 . 4 6 9 - 0 4 6 9 . 3-25-1O M L A R G E 2-1 1 , 4 0 0 sq. feet for $ 9 9 5 , 1-1 for $ 5 2 5 . W e st C a m ­ pus. C a ll Lisa 4 6 9 - 0 9 2 5 . 3-25- 20&6. N o pets. T W O U N IT S 1BR-1 B A C lo s e to c a m p u s . S e c u r e a n d sa fe . A v a ila b l e Ju ne 1. C a ll M in g 2 58 -6 5 7 2 . 3-23-5B. 1 9 0 0 S A N G A B R IE L - C o n d o s . 2 & 3 B D R's, huge, fireplaces, g a ­ r a g e s S t a r t in g at $ 1 4 0 0 / m o . 4 7 6 -9 9 9 8 . 3-25-10B. 1. Review Committee Discussion on Bradley Smith "Judge for Yourself" Ad to advertise Public Access March 29, 30, 31, April 2nd schedule for airing the Controversial Video on Auschwitz and the "Judge for Yourself" Ad Auschwitz: A New Look at an Old Story schedule for the Public Access Video "David Cole Interviews Dr. Franciszek Piper" Paid Advertisem ent by Public E y e News, Ja y Aschraft 504 W 24th 1 225, Austin, T X 787 0 5 750 - Typing men's magazine PENTHOUSE will be in AUSTIN, EMPLOYMENT 890 - CLUBS-RESTAURANTS PENTHOUSE PET HUNT Michael D’s Restaurant Inc., America's fastest growing chain of gentleman's clubs and America's foremost TEXAS THURSDAY APRIL 1ST for interviews for possible selection as a PENTHOUSE PET, PENTHOUSE FEATURE and a MICHAEL D'S FEATURE. Interviews will be held at the MARRIOTT 2-22 206-0 hotel, 701 E. 11th street from the hours of 8:00am- 6:00pm. Ask for the Penthouse-Michael D’s suite. CALL 1-800-726-1677 FOR AN APPOINTMENT C A M P U S REP. Earn o n d leorn a j o ca m p u s rep for p ro g re ssiv e no tio n a l c o r p o r a t io n . P o te n tia l $ 2 0 0 0 / m o n th . C ontact U niversal D a ta S olu tion s, Inc. 1 - 8 0 0 - 8 4 6 - 9 2 0 0 , ext. 7 5 0 0 . 3-24-3B P E R F E C T C O L L E G E job - frie ndly telephone voices w ante d evenings a n d w e e k e n d s . 4 5 8 - 5 1 3 3 3-22-108. $ 6 / h r . T E N N I S STAFF, p re stigio u s co-ed summer camp in Shenandoah M o u n ­ tains of W e st V irg in io seeks dyna ­ mic tennis c o u n se lo rs. Top s a la ­ rie s, p r iv a t e le s s o n s , trove l a l­ low ance s. C a ll 1 -8 0 0 -2 4 7 -2 8 7 0 . 3-22-1 OP C R U I S E S H IP S N O W H I R I N G • Earn $2,00 0 + /m o nth + world trav­ el (H a w a ii, M e x ic o , the C a r i b ­ bean, ect.) H olida y, Sum m er a nd C a r e e r e m p lo y m e n t a v a ila b l e . N o experience necessary. For em­ ployment program coll 1 -2 0 6 -6 3 4 - 0 4 Óó ext. C 5 8 6 7 3-22-158. L A N D S C A P E S U P E R V IS O R S w ont- ed. Pre vious e x p e rie n c e helpful, but w ill troin o g g r e s s iv e / c a p o b le in d iv id u a ls le a r n . to e a g e r (5 1 2 )8 3 2 -1 1 2 2 . 3 -2 3-108 476-1976 3-24-20B-B Per Session For Furnished Double Room, All Bills, 17 Meals/Week 3 -2 5 4 B 790 - Part time C A M P U S LIFESTYLES— PART-TIM E, entry-level position. Requires data entry a n d 10 key by touch. Flexi­ ble nours. A pply in person: 1 8 0 4 C h ic o n St. 3 2 2 - 9 4 0 6 . 3-12-5 b-B S u ite 1 0 4 . Page 12 ‘Hursrlay. March 25. 1993 T h e Da il y T ex a n d e is Texas drums SWT Longhorn bats key win over Bobcats Troy Brown Daily T e x a n Staff While the Texas baseball team is scoring runs at a record pace, the pitching has left som ething to be desired .This could be changing. For the fourth gam e in a row , the Horns got a fine pitching per­ formance. Sophom ore Ryan Kjos pitched six innings, giving up three runs while striking out five and w alk­ ing one as the third-ranked Long­ horns (29-5) topped the Southwest Texas State Bobcats 11-4 W ednes­ day night. T hough he has stru g g led this year, Kjos has had two good out­ ings in a row and is pitching with great control, walking just one bat­ ter in his last 11 innings. " I d id n 't have a good fastball and could not really cut the ball loose tonight," Kjos said. "I had to really pitch rather than just throw th e b all. I ju st w a n te d to keep throwing the way I've been." Texas has also displayed excel­ lent defense, after struggling in the field most of the year. The defense h as b een led by s h o rts to p Tim Harkrider, who had seven assists, and two putouts without commit­ ting an error. "T h e w h o le d efen se is m uch SCORES N B A San Antonio................. .......105 M innesota............................. 92 Dallas................................... 101 W ashington.......................... 98 Boston.................................. 115 M iam i.................................. 109 New Jersey..........................118 C harlotte..............................116 Chicago................................113 Philadelphia....................... 100 Los Angeles C lippers 116 M ilwaukee.......................... 105 Phoenix............................... 120 105 Los Angeles Lakers BRIEFS ■ PRO BASKETBALL: NEW YORK — The New Y ork K nicks p a id h e a v ily W ednesday for a w ild fist- fight with the Phoenix Suns w h e n the leag u e fin ed a re co rd 21 p lay ers an d th e two teams a total of $160,500. The p lay er receiving the heaviest penalty was Knicks g u ard Greg A nthony, w ho came off the bench in street clothes and sucker-punched P h o e n ix 's K evin Jo h n so n Tuesday night during one of the m ost chaotic b raw ls in NBA history. He was fined $20,500 and suspended w itho ut pay for at least five games. Johnson was fined $15,000 and sus­ pended for two games with­ out pay and the Knicks' Doc Rivers was fined $10,000 and su s p e n d e d for tw o gam es without pay. ■ W O M E N 'S G O L F : The 10th-ranked Lady Long­ horns golf team is in second place behind Stanford after th e sec o n d ro u n d of the Hawaii Rainbow Golf Invita­ tional in Honolulu. D e sp ite b e tte rin g T u es­ day's 306 round by 3 strokes, the Lady Horns trail Stanford by 6 strokes after Stanford's to rrid 295 seco n d ro u n d . P lay c o n tin u e s th ro u g h Thursday. Com piled fr o m A ssociated Press and staff reports Braxton Hickman hit his eighth home run of the season for Texas. Ron Shulman/Daily Texan Staff m o re fa m ilia r w ith each o th e r now," Harkrider said. Harkrider also had a big night at the plate as h e w alked, doubled and tripled while driving in three runs. He is tied for third in RBI on an offensive juggernaut averaging almost 10 runs per game. "It seemed like everyone came around tonight," said third base­ m an Chad Blessing who doubled tw ic e a n d sc o re d th re e ru n s. "E verybody — one through nine holes — was hitting the ball hard." Celebrities play for keeps Wagner edges Elway for shoot-out victory at classic Matt Schulz Daily Texan Staff John Elway stepped to the 18th green at Barton Creek Country Club W e d n e sd a y to do w h a t h e has become so famous for doing on the football field for the Denver Broncos — pulling out a victory at the last possible moment. But instead of wearing the heavi­ ly padded gladiator gear of the pro­ fessio n al fo o tb all p la y e r, E lw ay stepped up wearing a bright white short-sleeved shirt and some bright blue golf slacks. Also, ra th e r than facing W ilber Marshall or Ray Childress, the All- Pro q u arterb ack w en t up ag ainst soap o p era an d sin ging star Jack W agner in the Southw est Airlines Shootout. W agner won an overtim e "chip- o ff," in w h ich the w in n e r is th e golfer w hose ball lands closest to the hole. W agner placed a shot on the green from the fairw ay, while Elway's shot fell into the rough. In this case, the soap star beat the football star — barely. T hough it lack s th e m a g n itu d e of an AFC C h am p io n sh ip gam e, Elway said the com petition is far from being only a friendly affair. " T h is is a b o u t as serio u s as it g e ts ," E lw ay sa id . " W e 'r e re a l intense out there." Tom orrow , Elway, W agner an d more than 50 other stars will partici­ pate in the celebrity-am ateur tour­ n a m e n t at B arton C reek. Such Austin celebrities as John Mackovic, W illiam C u n n in g h am a n d W illie Nelson will be among the amateurs to compete alongside the stars. On Friday the real tournam ent begins w ith a $20,000 first-place prize at stake. " T h e re a re so m e p re tty good golfers out there," Elway said. "I'm just shooting for the top 10. If I get that, I'll be happy." A dm ission to the tournam ent is $10 per day, and a pass for the three rem ain in g days of the ev en t will cost $25. M orning tee times for the celebrity-am begin at 7 a.m., while the second half of the field tees off beginning at noon. EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT 8 0 0 - G eneral- 800 - General- 8 1 0 - Office-Clerial 8 8 0 - Professional 800 - General- Help Wanted Help Wanted 800 - General Help Wanted STUDENTS BEWARE! Summer is coming fast. ARE YOU PREPARED? D o n ’ t settle fo r o dull, lo w -p a y in g summer job Starting im m ediately thro ugh m id -M a y w e are g o in g to fu ll- tim e p o s itio n s be o ffe r in g w h ich w ill last throughout the sum­ m er. A m b itio u s p eo ple ca n earn g re a t m oney, trave l, cash scholar­ ships, and much more. American Learning Systems 479-Ó51 1 Ask for Miss M onroe W e ’ re not o n ly in Austin, w e olso h a v e o ffic e s in D o lía s , D e n ve r, Houston, and O klahom a City. Call Now, Summer recruiting has begun. 3-23-20B E A R N EXTRA m on e y d is trib u tin g m a g a z in e s . Fun, easy, serious- M ust have re lia b le tran sportation. C o ll 2 0 5 -0 1 6 8 . Leave m essage. 3-22-5B A C C O M M O D A T IO N S e x ­ chan ge for supervising my tw o tee­ nag ers, N W Austin. M a tu re stud­ ent. John 335 -6 9 08 . 3-22-5B IN WANTED: VOLLEYBALL MANAGER R equirem ents: O rg a n iz e d person w ith go o d acad em ic standing able to w o rk spring and foil. M ust be o b le to a tte n d a ll p ra c tic e s a n d gam es K now ledge of the gam e o bonus. Com puter skills a plus. For m o re in fo r m a tio n : C o n ta c t T in a Johnson 4 7 1 -7 6 9 3 . 3-24-1 OP. C O NTESS A DORMITORIES is now a c c e p tin g resident assistant a p p li­ ca tio n s tor the '9 3 - '9 4 o c o d e m ic y e o r. Stop b y 2 7 0 7 Rio G ra n d e 9 -5 p m . M-F, d e a d lin e A p r il 2 n d , 12pm. 3-24-5&C SPRING/SUMMER JOBS State's largest citizen watch­ do g group now hiring for cam­ paigns to reform healthcare and stop utility ripoffs. Fight corporate arrogance and greea Training and benefits. Hours 1-10 pay $ 3 0 0 /w k . Call 444-8618. 3-24-BB A T T E N T IO N R T F /JO U R N A L IS M M AJO R S V id e o p ro d u c tio n com ­ pa n y seeks student film a n d video m a k e rs to v id e o ta p e o t sum m e r le o rn w h ile y o u e o r n l c a m p s 1 - 8 0 0 - 2 8 4 - 8 4 3 7 , TV C A M P A ppfy N o w l 3-23-4B SA LESPER SO N FOR in fa n t fu rn i- ture, clothing, a n d m aternity w e a r W o rk S a turdays o n ly 10-6 C all- M a rth a or Lee 4 5 4 -2 5 4 4 I. 3-23-5B- WRITERS A N D pho tographers want­ ed fo r S tu d v B re a k s M a g a z in e Please call 4 7 7 -3 1 4 1 3-23-3b. > » Spend the summer in the beautiful Catskill Mountains of New York. Achieve a challenging and rew arding summer exp e rie n ce w o rkin g in a reside n tial cam p for a d u lts w ith p h y s ic a l and developm ental dis­ abilities. Positions available: Counselors, Cabin Leaders, Program Leaders. A ll students are en­ couraged to apply. Season dates June 1- August 19. G ood sal­ a ry , room and b o a rd , and some travel a llo w ­ ance. C a ll G e o ra e at 5 1 2 - 3 5 3 -5 8 1 6 for inform a ­ tio n or w rite to C am p Jened, P .O . Box 4 8 3 , Rock H ill, NY 1 2 7 7 5 (914)434-2220. 3-23-4P-B. LIBERTY MUTUAL LEGENDS OF GOLF S ta n le y S m ith S e c u rity , n o w a c c e p tin g a p p lic a ­ tions for tem porary or per­ m a n e n t o ffic e rs to w o rk the annual Liberty M utual Legends o f G o lf T o u rn a ­ ment. A p p ly M-F 9 a -4 p , 4 9 1 0 Burnet Rd. SU M M E R W O R K /T R A V E L - U S ./IN T L .- A F R IC A , A s ia , A ir C o u rie r, A la s k a , Parks, T ro p ic s , Cruise Ships, Europe SASE: Stud­ e n t E x p lo re r, B o x 3 2 5 6 , S a n ta Cruiz, C A 9 5 0 6 2 o r C a ta lo g 1 - 9 0 0 - 4 5 4 - 2 4 4 4 , r u s h e d $ 2 4 0 / 1 s t , (2 m in av.). 3-25-5B 6 5 e a o d d ! COMPUTER DATA TECHNICIAN FulLtime, $ 1 3 ,0 0 0 per year minimum, plus health benefits. Q ualifications: personal computer fam iliararity and touch typing skill. Ap ply 5 5 5 5 N Lamar Suite D 1 13 EOE 3-24-7B4). N E E D E D II 1 0 0 p e o p le lo s e w e ig h t N O W . N o w i l l p o w e r n e e ded N e w ! V iv ia n 5 1 2 -3 2 9 - 5 4 1 3 ,3 2 8 -1 0 1 8 . 3-25-20B-B. to C A R W AS H ER S n e e ded fo r p a rt- tim e h e lp . $ 5 / h r . C a ll 3 2 3 - 0 0 1 4 . 3-25-5B 810 - O ffice-C lerial Full time abstractor/title clerk: detail oriented, energetic person with good math, writing & verbal skills. Some data entry/ability to understand maps. read Organized, quick learner for high volume, fast-paced environment. & Apply at Stewart Title Austin, Inc. 100 Congress, Suite 200 Sanctity o f Contract S T E W * R T T I T L K A U S T I N SH O R T W A L K U .T . B o o k k e e p e r T r a in e e , T y p is t, $ 4 . 4 0 R unner (o w n e c o n o m ic a l, r e lia b le c a r), $ 4 .5 0 + trips W rite a p p lic a tio n , 4 0 8 W est 17th. 3-5-208-0 CLERKS S e v e ra l p o s itio n s . F u ll o r p a rt- tim e. Some have p o te n tia l to be­ com e p e rm a n e n t. These d y n a m ic c lie n ts a re lo o k in g fo r o fe w d y ­ n a m ic e m p lo y e e s . C o u ld be a g re a t c a re e r s te p p in g sto n e . Be one o f the first to a p p ly a n d w ork in th is p ro fe s s io n a l business en vi­ ro n m e n t. D o w n to w n a n d N o rth ­ west Austin. C oll today. • Messengers • C opy clerks • M ailroom clerks • Retail clerks RECEPTIONIST FOR W est C am pus Real Estate O ffic e . Pick a shift 9- 1pm, l-5 p m . Rio G ra n d e Proper­ ties 474 -0 6 0 6 , D avid 3-25-7B. PART-TIME LIGHT c le ric a l p o s itio n o vo ila b le fle x ib le hours M-F. C oll 4 9 5 -9 9 1 7 3-22-5B EOE 3-25-3 B Burnett Personnel Services 794-0077 3-23-3B PART-TIME S E C R ETA R Y/R E C E P­ TIO N IS T n e e d e d fo r bu sy m entol help office. Some experience pre­ fe rr e d . ta k e n a t A p p lic a t io n s 7 7 1 9 W o o d H o llo w D riv e , Suite 152, Austin. 3-22-5B TE M P O R A R Y P O S IT IO N a v a il­ a b le . R e ta il p o s itio n fo r Easter S e ason. P rio r re ta il or custom er service, c a s h ie r and fo o d service e xp e rie n c e p re fe rre d . $5 0 0 / h r a n d 2 0 p o s itio n s a v a ila b le - w ill w o rk u n til S a tu r d a y A p r il 1 0 th . F le xib le hours, c a ll to r im m e diate interview 7 9 4 -0 0 7 7 , osk for W e n ­ dy. 3-2 2-2 B 82 0 - Accounting- Bookkeeping SH O R T W A L K UT. A c c o u n t­ ing/B o okkeepin g trainee. F ull/part­ $ 4 .4 0 . W rite tim e. Nonsm oker a p p lic a tio n 8 -4 w e e k d a y s 4 0 8 W est 17th. 3-5-20B-D 8 3 0 - Administrative- Monagemenf ADMINISTRATIVE CLERK Seton M e d ic a l C e n te r h o d im m e­ d ia t e p a r t-tim e ( 2 0 h o u rs p e r w eek) o p e n in g fo r an A d m in is tra ­ in P e rs o n n e l. H ig h tiv e C le rk school diplom a and outstanding or­ g a n iz a tio n a l a n d c o m m u n ic a tio n s k ills r e q u ir e d M u s t ty p e 4 0 w pm and be fa m ilia r w ith W P 5 .1 . E xce lle n t p e o p le skills a n d team ­ w o rk e s s e n tia l M a y w o rk fle x i­ b le sc h e d u le , but must b e a v a il­ a b le 4 h o u rs p e r d a y , M -F b e t­ w e en the hou rs o f 8 :0 0 a .m . a n d 4:30p.m . re sum e E x c e lle n t b e n e fits . S a la ry n e g o ­ t ia b le b a s e d an e x p e rie n c e . P le ase m a il to Louise C o a ts , E m p lo y m e n t R e c ru ite r, S eton P e rso n n e l, 1 20 1 W . 3 8 th St., A u stin, TX 7 8 7 0 5 , o r a p p ly in person ot M e d ic a l Pork Tow er, Suite 13 0 , 13 0 1 W . 38 th St. O f­ fic e h o u rs M -F 8 : 0 0 a .m , to 4:30p.m . 3-25-5B 840 - Sales SPRING BREAK leave yc sum m e r w o rk h e a d a c h e ? E arn $ 4 7 2 /w k this summer Interest in C a ll 4 8 2 - 8 5 6 5 b e fo re s a le s . 5pm SW C O . 3 23-3P. /ith 870 - M edical “ m e d ic a l ~ ASSISTANT M edical assistant needed must have experience working in a busy doctor's office Dependable/self- m otivated/independent learner. Must also have experience in work­ ing with computers Part-time position available. C all 8 3 7 -2 6 4 0 for on interview 3 2 2» POLITICAL/ ENVIRONMENTAL Career with a conscience. Clean W ater A ction- the n a tio n 's #1 w a fe r p o llu tio n lo b b y is now h irin g e n viro n m e n ta lly m o tiv a te d in d iv id u a ls for our public outreach team. If you can work the hours of lpm -10pm a t le a s t 4 d a y s a w e e k, h ave e x c e lle n t c o m m u n ic a tio n skills, and want to make a dif­ ference, then call Jamie at 474-2438 2-25-20W SPORTS W RITER n e e d e d im m e­ d ia te ly . D e g re e o r e x p e rie n c e . C o rsico no D a ily Sun. 1-80 0 -4 6 0 - 7 3 5 5 . Ask for G ary 3-22-5B 890 - Clubs- Restaurants PANDEMONIUM FAMILY FUNPLEX Experienced manager W kna. hostesses/tele-recpt. snk ba r/playroom attendants 502 E. Highland M all Blvd. 3-3-20-BB SH AK E S P H E R E 'S PUB: c o c k ta il waitpersons needed A p p ly in per­ son, 4-7pm at 3 1 4 E.6th street 3- 1 2-68 N O W H IR IN G security a n d w a it- staff. Apply W ednesday and Thurs­ d a y , 2-5pm . A b ra tto 's , 3 1 8 East 5th. 3-24-2B. M A G G IE M A E 'S a c c e p tin g a p p li­ cations for a ll positions. A p p ly in person between 4-5pm, M-Tn 6th and Trinity, 3-25-5B THE SPAGHETTI WAREHOUSE D a y tim e s e rve rs , host s ta ff a n d buse rs a p p ly in p e rso n M -Th, 2- 4pm . •P AID VAC ATIO N ‘ INSURANCE •MANAGERS THAT CARI ‘ FUXIBUE HOURS •RICRUITMENT B O N U S IS EMPLOYER OF CHOICEI 3-25-78 Help Wanted M EDUSA'S DANCE C lu b and Shot B a r n o w h ir in g b a r t e n d e r s /w a i­ tre s s e s /c a m p u s d is t r ib u tio n . A p p ly in person Thursday and Fri­ d a y 5 p m -8 p m . 6 1 2 East 6 th Street. 3-25-2B. EL TO RITO is n o w a c c e p tin g a p ­ p lic a tio n s fo r fo o d servers, c o c k ­ ta il servers a n d p a rt-tim e hostess p o s itio n s. A p p ly b e tw e e n 2-4pm M o n -S a t. 6 1 3 4 H w y 2 9 0 E a n d 135. 3-24-3B 900 - Domestic- H o u s e h o ld M O T H E R 'S HELPER n e e d e d , 4- 8 p m , M -F, plu s som e w e e k e n d s . W e w ill p r o v id e g a r a g e a p a r t ­ ment, bills paid , plus $ 4 0 0 /m o n fh . C h ild c a re e xp e rie n ce , references, o w n transportation req u ire d . N on- sm oker, E n g lis h s p e a k in g . 4 6 7 * 2 9 1 2 3-2 2-5B CHILD-CARE NEEDED fo r infant in m y hom e. W e d n e s d a y s o n d F ri­ da y s 9 -6 . References o n d trans­ po rta tio n re q u ire d . H a rris Branch near M anor. 272 -54 5 3 . 3-22-5B fo r C H IL D C A R E NE ED ED fu ll- t im e / p o r t - t im e w e e k d a y s M -F , sta rtin g M a y 15th. C h ild re n ages 8 a n d 5 . M u s t have r e lia b le tran s­ p o rta tio n . C o ll 4 5 4 -0 3 2 0 . 3-24- 5 8 . H O M E A S S IS T A N T - P a rt-tim e . Assist m ild ly disabled m an. V arie­ ty of duties. $ 5 .0 0 /h r . C all 346- 2 5 2 5 . 3 23-5M W A N T E D : LIVE-IN fe m a le b a b y ­ s itte r fo r lO y r . o ld . C a ll d ig ita l p a g e r 4 8 0 - 6 4 6 8 o r 4 4 3 - 5 7 3 3 . Leave message. 3 23*48. CALL 4 7 1 - 5 2 4 4 TO PLACE YOUR CLASSIFIED AD Horns to swim for NCAA title Heather Kelly Daily Texan Staff Last weekend eyes were focused on Indianapolis as it hosted one of the first rounds of the M en's NCAA basketball championship. Eyes will remain focused on Indy this week­ end as it plays host to another major collegiate event, the NCAA M en's S w im m ing an d D iving C h a m p i­ onship. The L o n g h o rn s tra v e l to In d y with hopes of regaining the NCAA championship title it lost last year to Stanford. The competition, howev­ er, will not be easy for the Long­ horns. "Everyone on m y team will have to swim faster than they did at con­ ference for us to challenge for the title ," coach E d d ie R eese said . "Someone predicted before the sea­ son th at S tanford, M ichigan and Texas w ould finish 1-2-3 and after the conference meets, that is how it looks." Texas sends in a strong lineup for the W olverines an d C ardinals to com pete against. The L onghorns return five All-Americans and send six freshmen. A m ong th e A ll-A m eric an s is junior Josh Davis, w ho w on three individual events in the conference m eet and captured the high point aw ard. D avis will com pete in the 200 individual medley, 200 free and 200 butterfly at the NCAAs. " I felt goo d a b o u t m y P e rfo r­ mance at the conference meet, but we are in for som e m u ch fa ste r races," Davis said. " I feel I'm re a d y for som e big times this weekend. That's what it is goin g to ta k e to be c o m p e titiv e against a fast field." Leading the rookies will be Matt Hooper. Hooper, w ho set a South­ west Conference record in the 1,650 free at the conference meet, is slated to swim the 500 free, 1,650 free and 200IM at the NCAAs. "We have some very good fresh­ men on this team ," Reese said. "It is tough to get to this meet and espe­ cially your first year, but they have perform ed well and deserve to be here." The Longhorns' lineup includes at least two swim m ers in each event with five competitions in the 50 free and 200 IM. NCAA competition begins Thurs­ day morning and lasts tlüough Sat­ urday night. Prelim inaries will be held each m orning at 9:30 a.m. fol­ lowed by finals at 7 p.m. Mavs win againo Robinson, Spurs trounce Wolves Associated Press LANDO VER, Md. — Jim Jack­ son scored nine of his 27 points during a 14-2 third-quarter spurt as the Dallas Mavericks won for ju st the second tim e in 33 road games, defeating the Washington Bullets 101-98 W ednesday night. The Mavericks im proved their overall record to 7-59 w ith their third victory in five games. The worst record in NBA history was 9-73 by Philadelphia in 1972-73. D allas led by as m any as 12 p o in ts in th e firs t h a lf before Michael Adam s' layup closed the Bullets to 57-56 w ith 28 seconds left in the first half. The teams traded the lead four times before the Mavericks pulled ahead for good at 70-69 on a bas­ ket by M orion W iley w ith 6:18 remaining in the third quarter. After the 14-2 run put Dallas in control, W ashington closed to 99- 97 when LaBradford Smith hit 1 of 2 free throws w ith 1:31 remain­ in g . S ean R ooks an d H a rv ey Grant exchanged foul shots, leav­ ing the M avericks w ith a 100-98 edge, before Grant missed a pair of free throw s w ith 7.4 seconds left Jackson m ade 1 of 2 foul shots with 2.5 seconds left, then Smith m issed a 3-point try as the final horn sounded. Rex Chapm an led W ashington w ith 22 p o in ts , w h ile A d a m s scored 16. Rooks scored 22 points and Dexter Cambridge 15 for Dal­ las. ■ Spurs 105, Tim berwolves 92 In M inneapolis, D avid Robin­ son h ad 29 points, 11 rebounds an d sev e n a s s is ts W e d n e sd a y n ig h t, liftin g th e San A n to n io Spurs to a victory over Minnesota and spoiling Sidney Lowe's offi­ cial debut as head coach. Lowe was interim coach for 34 games after taking over for fired Jim m y R odgers on Jan. 11. H e w as a w ard ed a three-year co n ­ tra c t W e d n esd ay a lth o u g h the Timberwolves now have lost five straight games and 10 of 11. Robinson came back from his season-low nine points in Tues­ day's 37-point loss to Cleveland w ith 24 first-half points, staking the Spurs to a 56-42 half time lead. The W olves g o t no closer th a n nine points in the second half. C h ris tia n L a e ttn e r h a d 26 points and C huck Person 24 for the Wolves, now 2-17 in franchise history against the Spurs. WISDOM TEETII 320-1630 If you need the removal of wisdom teeth call Financial incentive provided in exchange for your opinion on pain medication following oral surgery. Approved Clinical Research Study. Surgery performed by Board Certified/Eligible Oral Surgeons. BIOM EDICAL RESEARCH G R O U P gg& EVERY WOMAN S CONCERN C o n fid e n tia l, P ro fe s s io n a l R e p ro d u c tiv e C a re smcyjj. • A d o p tio n S e rv ic e s • F re e P re g n a n c y T e s tin g • P ro b le m P re g n a n c y C o u n s e lin g • A b o r tio n S e rv ic e s REPRODUCTIVE s e r v i c e s * H o a rd C e r tifie d O K -C iyn eioloftists * 1.¡ t e n s e d N u rsintj S ta ff * E x p e r ie n c e d C o u n s e lo r s * O n HR S h u ttle 458-8274 1 0 0 9 E. 4 0 th BOOK SALE 25% OFF ALL TITLES GARNER & SMITH 1 2 t h & N U E C E S 477-9725 T h t B e a t P l f t t t n T o y/jwaé~/ -0LL I/cm T h e B o a t P i t t a I n T o w n . . T/waaf-/ I P FASTFEAST BUFFET boOflDD. & D A A A T T R P E E Z Z S S S , U N C H O R Available at p artic ip a tin g Mr. C a tti's locations. Please p resen t certificate w hen o rd erin g . One certificate per g u est. Not valid w ith o th e r d isco u n ts. Offer good through April 15,1993 Available at particip atin g Mr. C a tti's lo catio n s. P lease p resen t certificate w hen o rd erin g . O ne certificate per g u est. Not valid w ith o th e r d isc o u n ts. Offer good through April 15,1993 BUFFET s2 .9 9 I mrmn 4 5 9 -222_2 _ The One N um ber That's Good All Over Town! Grand Opening - March 28th Austin Sports Connection II • Free - 92 Upper Deck Baseball Pack (to first 2,000 customers} • Free - Larry Johnson Promo Card (w/S500 or more purchase ltd. quantity available.) 1 Free Drawing • "Hom e Run Ring" Honk Aaron 5 official autographed baseballs Register for the drawing on April 30, '93 (offer expires April 30) '* iSSÉ - Brocée Odes Center Loop 360 & S. Lamar llelvwer Toys R Us A NhmimLkK 442 1242 North Burnet Place 8312 Burnet Rd. #119 4 5 8 -6 4 3 3 ’ BUY, SELL, RENT, TRADE... WANT ADS...471-5244 STUDENTS SUNDAY is Sun day, M a rc h 28th, STUDENT SUNDAY at the Congregational Church of Austin, 408 W. 23rd. Street (23rd & San Antonio, just off campus.) University of Texas students a n d Sem inarians, of the church, will plan a n d c o n ­ duct the worship service at 11 am, in the chapel. P R E -A P R IL F O O L 'S A LU N CH EO N G A L A will b e h e ld c h u rc h 's the Fellowship Hall, following the worship service. in Classes now forming for June exams. i I X Call today for I more information. T H E __ P R IN C E T O N R E V IE W We Store More! 474-8378 V 1 y v rartJiq fn r uou i f I jf rr /a / Abortion Service Nitrous Oxide Available Free Pregnancy Testing Confidential Counseling OB-Gyn Physician Non Profit S.H.E. Center Pap Smears • V.D. Testing Birth Control • Breast Exams TX LIC. #011 Suite 13 Medical Arts Square Austin (512) 459-3119 RR shuttle T H E F R A N K E R W I N C E N T E R P R E S E N T S DALLAS H00PSTERS vs. a NBA LEGENDS APRIL 24 ON SALE SA T l 7PM U T T M '\ r 4 7 7 - 6 0 6 0 K X A N - T V 3 6 á k noiv* vi FRANK ERWIN CEiNTEft S « tu rd » y . M a rr h 27, IOA.M a t a ll I T T M T i.- k .tl u n t a r a 12* „|T I15V IP . M . *7 t l r k e t . J u n i o r . (12 X u n d e r ) a n d H unior» ( « Í X m a r l a n d S t u d e n u u i l h i d . *3 ofT C r o u p . o f ¿II or m n ru . CTK M obil n e t* E e e r * a n « y M - m u g r C a n ta r a n d M r. R uucua* w ill b e a y ú d e n le a t th e N o r t h I n o e o u re o th e n ig h t ..f th e «how . F o r e m e r g e o rle » o n ly , r a i l MO-IOOX. F o r m o re in /o r m u tto n , c u ll 471-77X4. * tíiu e « u n U n o t u p p iie a h tu to V IP e e u tin g . EXAM REVIEWS g lS C O R I M O R I W EEK OF 3/29-4/4-3 Tues., 3-30 A C C 312 Departmental CH 304K M ason ’s C la ss BIO 301L Crochoft’s C lass M403L Haskell’s C la ss CH 301 W ebber’s C la ss 5:30 Wed., 3-31 Thurs. 4-1 WITH ONE W EEK'S NOTICE, WE CAN SET UP A REVIEW FOR MOST LARGE CLASSES. These reviews will have limited seating. Arrive early to ensure your seat. ' P R O F E S S O R S N A M E S A R E L IS T E D F O R C L A S S ID E N T IF IC A T IO N O N L Y " O F T U T O R S IS A P R IV A T E IN S T IT U T IO N , NO T A S S O C I A T E D WITH T H E U N IV E R S IT Y O F -T E X A S House of l%\ TU TO RSlW SINCE 1 9 8 0 4 7 2 -6 6 6 6 813 W. 24TH O P E N 7 D A Y S A W E E K / S U N T H U R S U NTIL M I D N I G H T ___________FREE P A R K I N G AT 2 3 R D & P EA R L t h e p r o g r a m , T h e D a ily T exan Thursday, March 2 5 ,1 9 9 3 Page 3 (eyecaré) VISION CENTERS ^ / V " EXAMS • CONTACTS • GLASSES 1904 Guadalupe (Bank One Mall • Park free in Bank One Lot) Optomelry & Treatment of Eye Disease James A. Dugas, O.D. Offering the latest in contact lens technology...At afforable prices. 476-1000 COMPLETE EXAM 24.00 CONTACT LENS EXAM F r e e p a ir o f d is p o s a b le le n s e s w ith e x a m 59.00 2 Pair glasses or lenses C 3 2 Pair contact M c o r 1 Pair of each « 89.00 O C1BA SOFT CLEAR Í-&H SOFTCON EW CIBA Focus soft lenses (daily or extended) 4 Pair for 49.99 Rx required Exams available at our office O» r.ov,. w Q We are looking for people age 13-30 with moderate to moderately severe acne to evaluate an investigational medication to be applied to the skin. This study requires six clinic visits over a ten-week period. Qualified participants will receive: • Study medication • Medical consultation by a board certified dermatologist • Up to $200 for successful completion For more information, please call: 478-4004 Phones answered 24 hours a day P H A R M A C O : : L S R CHECK OUT THE coupon m o m THE DAILY TEXAN TUESDAYS TEXAN CLASSIFIES ADS WSDK- FOR Y00HS CALL 471-5244 - - u n a for your Convenience É^¡ U o you need to RENT a computer? Whether you have a term paper, resume or you’re just a computer junkie, Fiesta’s Copy r *Computer Rental • Macintosh •IBM • Laser printer • Color printer Copies Laminating 1-35 at 3812 in the Fiesta Delwood Center the issue dated M arch , 1993 i FILM by Jason Aycock While Oscar may not know how to appreciate women, Austin’s Third Wave International Women’s Film and Video Festival recognizes the strength of women’s efforts in feature films, long- and short-form video and experimental video and filmmaking. This year’s Festival, running Thursday-Monday at Dobie Theatre, is as strong as ever, featuring works by Ayoka Chenzira, Susan Meiselas, Michelle Parkerson and more........................................... g MUSIC by Carmen M averick Digable Planets are more than just the hip-hop flavor of the week. They’re a group of rappers with a deep fealty to the jazz greats of the 40s and 50s. With a national audience just now within their grasp, the group wants to show the parallels between jazz culture and rap culture....................................... SOUND CHECK We've got Hothouse Flowers, Basehead, L.A. Style, Hammerbox, The Crying Game Original Soundtrack, two all-beef patties, special sauce, lettuce, cheese, pickles, onions on a sesam e-seed bun................................................... g |g| COVER/PAGE 12 parts in such films as Beverly Hills Cop 2 and I’m Gonna Git You Sucka. Now, as an invaluable part of the Saturday Night Live cast and with a starring role in a hit film, CB4, Rock has a pretty solid future, and he tells us a bit about it............................... j o ENDPAPER by Jason Aycock If you thought filming three different versions of the Amy Fisher story was an act of ineffable bad taste, wait ’til you get a load of the David Koresh story. NBC has already scrambled for story rights to the Waco debacle, displaying the kind of knack for dramatic nonfiction that its news department has recently become well known for 2 2 LETTERS .................................................5 CRITICAL MASS COVER by Steve Crabtree Chris Rock has taken his career one step at a time, impressing in bit 11 IN.THE CITY..........................15 P R O G R A M N O T E S T h e D a ily T e x a n h a s a lo n g h is to ry o f e n lig h te n ­ ing, en tertain in g , inform in g a n d ju st p la in b u g g in g th e h ell out o f people. We h ere a t th e p r o g r a m w ill o ff e r y o u n o le s s . W e’ll b e b r u s q u e , w e ’ll b e c r u d e , w e ’ll b e c ru e l. S o m etim es, w e ’ll e v e n h a v e to s p a n k you, b u t y o u k n o w it h u rts us w o rse th a n it does you. Are y o u angry? You d o n ’t h a v e to be an g ry . And you d o n ’t h a v e to b e a n g ry to contact us regarding any lit­ tle th in g at all. Let us know w h a t you th in k . Let us know w ith a n o te . Let u s k n o w w ith a n a e r o g r a m m e , if t h a t ’s y o u r s ty le , b u t w h y s p e n d th a t k in d o f m oney? Let us know w ith a post card — th e y ’re cheap. B ring a let­ te r b y o u r o ffice s (a t 25 th a n d W h itis, in th e C o m m ­ u n ic a tio n s c o m p le x , d o w n in th e b a s e m e n t) a n d y o u d o n 't have to p a y p o sta g e a t all! S e n d a ll y o u r q u ic k ly p e n n e d m is siv e s , le n g th y lo v e le tte rs , a n d a n y th in g else you w ant to get off y o u r ch est to: the program P.O. Box D Austin, TX 78713 I WISH I WAS AN OSCAR STATUE WINNER: THE PROGRAM S STAFF PICKS THE VICTORS Well, kids, once again Oscar night approaches, promising unforeseeable upsets, goofy variety-show antics and another chance for Billy Crystal to ham it up. Every' year proves a unique dilem m a for th e Academ y m em bers. Some of the c ate ­ gories are saturated with wor­ thy contenders, and then other slots draw the bottom of the barrel. And then, of course, there’s the perennial dilemma: How can so many talented peo­ ple gather and celebrate the quality of an industry that’s so brazenly commercial? For the love of St. Peter, this is the bunch that nom inated Ghost for Best Picture, isn’t it? Though nothing that dismal happened this year, problems did arise. For instance, nobody knew w ho would make it to the Best Actress category; even w ith the trade mags pushing this and that performer, indus­ try hawkeyes w atched Emma Thompson grow mighty lonely, waiting there all by herself for the nomination. And what to Jason Ay cock E ditor Associate Editor Eric Rasmussen Contributing Editors Angela Shah Kevin Williamson Staff Writers Nick Montfort Sally Paradise Kavita Patel Toby Petzold Chris Riemenschneider Chris Schneidmiller Geoff Henley Carmen Maverick Jeff Rhoads Chris Baker Ana Cox Steve Crabtree Charlie Earthman Eric Geyer George Klos Rena Korb Staff Illustrators Korey Coleman Greg Weiner Staff Photographers Marc Garcia John Pendygraft In the City Editor Christy Fleming Flavors of the week Irving Thalberg Paté Billy Crystal-Lite Embeth Davidtz au lait Robyn Hitchcock Mocha Decadence Pork A dvertising Staff Local Display Trudy Bullard Sonia Garcia M elina Madolora Kelli C. C oe Jeffery Harston Mark W ikoff Brad Corbett Jylle Joyner Elsa J. Flores D anielle Linden Art Director Tiffany Butler Graphic Design Amee Shah Dana Wallace the program is published weekly on Thursdays as a supplement to The D aily Texan. Editorial offices are at 2500 Whitis Ave., Austin, TX 78705. The phone number is (512) 471-4591, extension 22. The entire contents of the program are copyrighted by Texas Student Publications and may not be reproduced without permission, the program does accept free-lance copy, all of which should be sent to the editors at the above address along with a self-addressed, stamped envelope. All events listings must be addressed to In the City editor Christy Fleming care of the program, and are due one week before they are to appear. Subscriptions to The Daily Texan are avail­ able by calling (512) 471-5422. Este semana en el programa, presidente Bill Clinton, Christina, y Todo mi Corazón, después de Sábado Gigante. ¡Por Univision! Eastwood’s Unforgiven will more than likely take the honor of honors. do with Jaye Davidson, whose secret sexual identity loosed The Crying G a m e’s big plot twist? Last year, as you’ll rem em ­ ber, the Oscar show producers worked to lighten the tone of the telecast, cutting onstage acceptance speeches down and giving comedian Crystal carte blanche. With Crystal hosting once m ore this year, w e ’re hoping that he do esn ’t float away again. Many w riters have already started predicting the outcome of the 1993 awards. We here at the program want our digs too, and offer our staff’s picks for this y e a rs’ cerem ony. Read them now , and th e n talk amongst yourselves. B ■ ■ Best Picture: U nforgiven. Clint Eastwood has won a lot of friends with this movie. He not only proved his staying power, but he brought the commerical and critical choruses together. B est A c to r: A1 P a c in o , S c e n t o f a W o m an. W ith a re tu rn to form that has gar­ nered him nominations in two different categories, and with a humbler attitude than he had during his method-acting salad days, Al’s bound to win. B est A c tre s s : E m m a T h o m p so n , H o w a rd s End. Nobody else came near her. Case closed. B est S u p p o r tin g A c to r: Jay e D avidson, The C rying G am e. The Academy loves a young unknow n in a bizarre role w ho’s more than likely to drop from view by year’s end. Several past c h o ice s, like Marlee Matlin and Linda Hunt, bear this out. B est S u p p o rtin g A ctress: (tie ) M ira n d a R ic h a rd s o n , D a m a g e , J u d y D a v is, H u sb a n d s a n d W ives. This one’s hard to gauge. Davis has a resp ectab le body of w ork built up, and it seems like the Academy often throws bones to Woody Allen’s supporting a cto rs ra th e r th an to the W oodman himself. But w ith three standout perform ances this year, Richardson’s bright sheen might help her stage a coup on Oscar night. Best D irecto r: C iint E ast­ w o o d , U n fo r g iv e n . W ith U n fo r g iv e n ’s nine nom ina­ tions, he’s sure to ride this one in with Best Picture. Best O riginal Screenplay: N eil J o r d a n , T h e C r y in g G am e. More than any other story in th is category, The Crying G am e offered tw ists and turns that ultimately served to benefit the study of the char­ acters. Best A dapted S creenplay: R u th P r a w e r J h a b v a la , H o w a r d s End. Because the book is a m asterw ork, g o d ­ dammit. B est F o r e ig n L a n g u a g e Film: Indochine Best Art D irectio n : B ram S to k e r ’s D r acula B est C in e m a to g r a p h y : E n d , H o w a r d s ( ti e ) U nfor given B est C o s tu m e D e sig n : Brant S to k e r’s D racula Best D o c u m e n ta ry S h o rt Subject: When Abortion Was Illeg a l U ntold Stories B est D o c u m e n ta r y F e a ­ ture: The Panam a D eception B est F ilm E d itin g : T he Player B est M a k e u p : B r a m Stoker's D racula B est O r ig in a l S c o re : A laddin B est O r ig in a l S o n g : “ W h o le N ew W o r ld ,” Aladdin Best A nim ated Short Film: M o n a L is a D e s c e n d in g a Staircase B est Live A c tio n S h o r t Film: The Lady in W aiting Best Sound: A laddin Best Sound Effects Editing: Bram S to k e r’s D racula Best Visual Effects: D eath Becom es H er A celebration of strength Women’s film fest boasts strong lineup, diverse program FEATURED GUEST: Ayoka Chenzira is a featured guest artist at this weekend's Third Wave Festival, and will ip e a k at a screening of three of her works. mier exam ple of the pow er of women filmmakers. T he festiv al in c lu d e s screen in g s, p an els and Q- and-A sessions w ith d ire c ­ tors, and a special showcase of regional w om en m edia a rtis ts . T h e w’o rk s them - s c re e n e d Friday at 9 p.m . C h e n z ira is o n e o f th r e e A frican -A m erican w o m e n whose works are prom inent­ ly featured in the festival. Also a tte n d in g w ill be Michelle Parkerson, director of Gotta M ake This J o urney, C h an tal A k e rm a n ’s N ig h t a n d Day, wrhich enjoyed a recent Austin run; and pho­ tojournalist Susan Meiselas’ Pictures fr o m a Revolution, wrhich she co-directed with R ichard Rogers and Alfred Guzzetti and wrhich chroni- Mtv :v É by Jason Ay cock Once again, the Academy of M otion P ic tu re Arts & Sciences is deluding itself. Most film fans are familiar with the Academy’s vagaries when it comes to their annu­ al Oscars. Films that are light in w eight have beaten o u t more deserving contenders fo r th e A cadem y A w ard more times than even Spike Lee is able to count. But this year holds a special irony. fem ale The th e m e of th e 6 5 th an n u al A cadem y A w ards (M onday night, 8 p .m .) is “ O scar celebrates W om en and th e M o v ies,” w h ic h couldn t be less true in a year b em o an ed for th e lack o f in s tro n g Hollywood. In addition, judg­ ing from the Academy, you’d think that the only quality films ever made were direct­ ed by w hite men. Only one w o m an , Lina W ertm iiller, has ever been even nom inat­ ed fo r b est d ire c to r in Oscar’s long, bumpy history. ro le s W hat a refreshing event, then, w hen so many quality films and film projects made by w om en are g ath ered in one place, and on the w eek­ end leading to Oscar night, no less. The T h ird W ave International W om en’s Film and Video Festival, running Thursday through Monday at D obie T heatre, is th e p re ­ Julie (Guilaine Londez) lies back and dreams of her two men in C h a n t a U k e r m a n ^ w iw ln ^ D ^ selves are a com bination of feature films, long- and short- form videos and experim en­ tal clips. Most prom inent is th is y e a r’s fe a tu re d g u e st artist, Ayoka Chenzira, some of w h o se w o rk s w ill b e S w eet H o n ey in th e Rock; and Cyrille Phipps of Paper Tiger TV, w ho will be lead­ ing a Sunday w orkshop on alternative video production. Among th e m ore p ro m i­ is n e n t w o rk s fe a tu re d c le s M eiselas’ r e tu r n to Nicaragua ten years after the height of anti-Somoza senti­ m ent. But it’s not an objec­ tive docum entary; Meiselas h e rs e lf has d e s c rib e d h e r film as a s tro n g p o litic a l statement. Despite the prom inence of those w’orks, it’s the interest­ ing s e le c tio n o f s h o r te r w-orks that adds v ariety to th is y e a r ’s fe s t. T h u rsd ay n ig h t’s s c re e n in g s kick things off to a characteristi­ cally quirky’ start. The five-minute Escapades o f the One P a r tic u la r Mr. Soodle gets the first evening off to an irreverent start, fol­ low ed by Lourdes Portillo’s Co lu m h u s on Trial, w hich gives C olum bus a present- day d e fe n se a tto rn e y and throngs of journalists w ith c e n tu rie s ' w o rth o f q u e s ­ tions, and Carm elita Tropi- cana, a h u m o ro u s look at th e title character, a night­ club entertainer and Lesbian activist gang member. But after these hum orous lilm s, th e n ig h t ta k e s a remarkably serious turn with In terva ls o f Silence: Being J e w is h G e r m a n y , D eborah Lefkow itz’s d o cu ­ mentary about German Jews. in Other shorter works draw up their own lines of argu­ m en t and e x p o s itio n : A s e rie s o n S atu rd ay, ‘‘The Match that Started My Fire,” collects short works dealing w ith lesbianism, including a g u est a p p e a ra n c e by Tori B reitling at h e r film T im e W ill Tell, and P h ip p s ’ film O u r H o use: G ays a n d c o n t i n u e d o n p a g e 2 1 Planetary science Digable Planets melds street rhythm s with smooth jazz by Carmen Maverick Taking th e ir nam e from a belief that each individual is a planet with its o w n space in th e solar system, the members of Digable Planets have a s te lla r goal: to in tr o d u c e th e sounds of early jazz to a m odem pop culture through the new er medium of hip-hop. Sampling everything from K.C. and the Sunshine Band's A in ’t N othing Wrong to M ambo Bounce by Sonny Rollins, Digable Planets have created a hip-hop sound that is mature and a c c e s s ib le . T h e ir d e b u t alb u m Reachin’ (A New Refutation o f Time an d Space) does for rap music what N in e In c h N a ils’ P r e tty H ate Machine did for industrial music — it opens up a musical genre to an audi­ ence hungry7 for something different and read y to em b ra ce a fo rm erly alien sound. W hat m akes D igable P lanets so enjoyable and accessible is a sound based on the classic jazz artists from the 1940s and ’50s. Jazz music is “a part o f our lives. Som ething th a t’s always been around since w e w ere little k id s ,” says Planets m usician Doodlebug. ‘‘W e w e re fo rtu n a te en o u g h to have parents that w ere into that type o f m u sic a n d lo v e d th a t m u sic enough to share it w ith th e ir chil­ dren and teach them about it,” he says. D o o d leb u g and fe llo w ra p p e rs Butterfly and Ladybug took the jazz influence from their formative years and com bined it w ith the hip-hop in flu en ces th e y p ic k ed up on th e streets. But D oodlebug sees many correlations between the two types, saying that the be-bop time period his p arents grew up in isn ’t m uch different from now. “Back in those days, parents were like ‘Oh, don’t go to that jazz club. T h ere’s a bunch of bad kids there and th e y ’re playing th at old crazy m u sic and w e a rin g th e ir crazy clothes and talking that crazy talk,’ ” says D oodlebug. ‘‘T h a t’s ju st like today in hip-hop ... th a t’s wrhat our first single The Rebirth o f Slick was basically about - paralleling the jazz cu ltu re w ith th e rap cu ltu re. The atm osphere that created jazz music and its sound and its icons is the sam e th in g th a t c re a te d h ip -h o p music; it was created out of oppres­ sion.” Though Doodlebug is quick to cite some of his jazz influences — includ­ ing Dr. Buzzard’s Original Savannah Band, Miles Davis, John Coltrane and Art Blakely - his range of musical taste is wide. He counts Parliament, Curtis Mayfield, Nirvana, Gang Starr and R.E.M. among his favorites. Besides th e ir love o f m usic, the Digable Planets are well schooled in ph ilo so p h y . T heir m onikers stem from a theo ry that insects are the DIG IT: Digable Planets (Doodlebug, Ladybug and Butterfly) understands the value of jazz music and old-fashioned diners. most com m unity-based species on Earth. ‘‘As h u m a n s w e have so m any things that go against us that keep us from uniting, like em otions, preju­ d ic es, and a lot o f d iffere n t je a l­ ousies. Each individual insect goes out and does what they have to do; they have a particular job ... whatev­ er they do, they’re doing it for the good of the unit,” says Doodlebug. “Humans have a strange way of deal­ ing w ith things. Realistically, there’s no one way we can solve these prob­ lem s; th e se p ro b le m s have to be solved individually. You’re going to fin d y o u r w ay to c o p e w ith th e w orld problem s and I’m going to find my way to cope with them. But hopefully w e can find some way to co m p ro m ise so th a t w e can live together harmoniously.” Butterfly draws his name from an insect w ho doesn’t like to stay in one place; he moves around physically and musically. Ladybug represents th e fem inine a sp ect o f th e band, both quiet and agressive. Though there’s no such thing as a doodlebug in entom ology, th e pill bug from Digable Planets takes his name from a character played by Antonio Vargas in C le o p a tra Jon es, a ’70s black exploitation film. ‘‘He [Vargas] did what he had to do to survive in the streets ... like a hustler. It inspired me b ecau se th a t m en tality is th e mentality of the streets.” D oodlebug says th e love o f th e m usic is th e m ost pow erful force th at keeps him going, but he also enjoys life on the road. “I love meet­ ing the p eo p le and being able to spread our message to them and see th e ir faces, en jo y in g o u r m usic. That’s the greatest inspiration.” W hen th e band w ent to V enice Beach recently, friends told them they w o u ld n ’t be loved or u n d e r­ stood by the gangsters or the hard- rock kids. “While we w ere on the beach, the gangsters, the Crips and people like that in Jeeps w ere dri­ ving past playing our music and talk­ ing to us telling us how much they love our song, how dope it is,” says Doodlebug. “That’s respect; to have people that are close to you, that you can relate to, tell you that they love your music.”» Page 8 the program, T h e D a ily T ex a n Thursday March 25. 1993 SOUND CHECK ✓ reviews of recent album releases Hothouse Flowers bloom with Songs from the Rain; Basehead’s Not in Kansas Anymore •H othouse Flowers Songs f r o m the R a in London The long-time-coming third album by H othouse Flowers comes like a gift to steady fol­ lowers and friends. The Flow­ ers probably feel they have reached a point where it’s not necessary to please anyone but them selves, and this attitude shows in their music: They may kick up a lot of dirt, but they don’t break any fresh ground. The Irish group is w ell- known for its spirituality, but comes closer to being religious, even if its members try to be discreet about it. With lyrics like “Keep your wholly loving eyes on m e,” in the song Be Good, the Flowrers manage to sound secular, even w hen th ere’s a gospel-type chorus crooning in the background. The premise of a highly spiri­ tual album may make some lis­ teners squeam ish, but the songs are too stirring and beau­ tiful to be ignored. The group’s talents are especially apparent in the poppish One Tongue, a song about com m unication, and in the dreaminess of A n Em otional Time, co-written by Dave Stewart. It’s been three years since the release of Home, but fans of the band w ill appreciate some changes in a group that usually grows stronger in its sameness. Songs fr o m the Rain may not gain a slew of new fans for Hothouse Flowers, but the band w’as right to stick with a good thing. — Carmen Maverick •Basehead N o t in K a n sa s A n y m o re Imago Funky, fruity, irreverent and 100 p ercen t sam ple-free, Basehead has come to redefine the soul inflection in hip-hop, that vein of the medium most recently tapped by P.M. Dawn and A Tribe Called Quest. With his seco n d album, N o t in K a n s a s A n y m o r e , rapper/ singer/frontman Michael Ivey puts together another standout collection of punchy, warped ditties, bringing his harmonic intuition and cinematic sensibil­ ity very m uch to the fore. Down, my friend. D efinitely down. Formerly a film student, Ivey evidently knows that in popu­ lar entertainment of any kind, something’s always happening to keep the audience off guard. Between songs, for instance, he fills time with clever repartee addressing such characters as IRISH CREAM: U2 ain’t the only Emerald Islanders making waves on the international scene Flowers should please their loyal fan contingent with their new LP, Songs from the Rain. Hothouse an em pathetic w h ite p olice officer, a black feminist woman and w h ite fans. And sundry sound effects em bellish the groove — everything from party noises to barking dogs to gun­ shots. Not that these ideas really blaze new’ trails. Better to note how Ivey uses them — to create sp e c ific im ages and m oods rather than open up a political d iscou rse. Indeed, a lot o f Basehead’s music sounds like Ivey wrote it for a failed blax- ploitation movie. These quali­ ties have a special appeal on songs like the title track and the Hoes on Tour series (talk about a film sensibility; many of the songs have sequels). Ultim ately these con cerns p lace him in the p op fold , adopting any style from rock to funk to h elp him ri n d Ins m om ent. But certain trad e­ marks do help co d ify his like his flat, acrid sou nd , rhythm guitar and his deep, melodic bass lines which alter­ n ately tea se, th reaten and amuse the listener. Unfortun­ ately, the best track on N ot in K ansas A n the sardon­ ically titled Do You W a n n a F u ck (o r W h a t) ' stands out above the rest, but obviously has no future as a single. Ivey’s lyrics also deserve spe­ cial note for their subversive political bent. He doesn’t nec­ essarily want to antagonize the groups he co n fro n ts — his dialectic is mostly tolerant. But in each instance he notes that total communication betw-een h im self and other groups is almost impossible. It’s an unset­ tling con clusion that’ll keep you thinking w hile you’re busy dancing. — Eric Rasm ussen •L.A. Style L.A. Style Arista Prose probably isn’t the best way to d iscu ss rave m usic. .After all, this kind of art form seems to have no significance w h en it ’s not playing. You w o u ld n ’t hum a Cabaret V oltaire song to y o u rself, would you? W here many rock sin g les have their ow n special rele­ vance to a time and a moment, house music only matters dur­ im prom ptu get- ing th ese to g eth ers, wrhen you can dance, indulge in smart drinks, play with video cameras, join in a drum jam, etc. Why else would this music exist? So it’s with great trepidation that on e w rites about L.A. Style, a band o f N orthern Europeans led by Dutch artist Denzil Slemming, w h o on ce bided time in the City of Angels sucking in all of the techno cul­ ture he could stomach. After returning to Europe, he gath­ ered conspirators to cut a sin­ gle, J a m e s B r o w n is D ead, w hich quickly made raves in the various p ock ets o f the house demimonde around the world. The track gained quick notoriety for being the first tech n o record to en ter the Billboard Hot 100 chart. Now, Jam es Brown is D ead and nine other songs by L.A. Style have been com piled on the group’s eponymous debut album , w'hich, like a lot o f house music, is more clever than it is inspired. But as long as it makes you dance, w ho cares, right? Á newT single, I'm Raving, earns extra points for its sharp, pretty nonsense vocal by Nicolette Okoh. One thing you can say for th ese studio gadflies is that they have a sense o f hum or about the copycat nature of their genre. Samples abound on the album, and a few of the cuts sound like direct steals from house standards by the likes of Meat Beat Manifesto. c o n t i n u e d o n p a g e 9 SOUND CHECK ✓ continued IF I HAD A HAMMERBOX: Hammerbox is one of Seattle’s rockin’est bands. For lack of a better description, the members are truly outstanding in their field. Just w hen you think you’ve had en o u g h , L.A. Style even tacks on a Ministry-style protest song, A m erican Dream, at the end of the album. If nothing else, th e s e guys k n o w th e ir audience and show no signs of watering down their approach. — Eric Rasm ussen ♦Hammerbox N u m b A&M Hammerbox should prove to be refreshing to all you music fans out there who really, really miss Pat Benatar. T h at said, it s h o u ld be explained that this is not a bad th in g . N u m e ro u s so n g s on N u m b sound like Pat during h e r m o st r o c k i n ’, T r e a t m e R ig h t period. Vocalist Carrie Akre has a throaty growl that can become tonal on demand, ju s t th e m iss e d Ms. Benatar. I t’s aggressive stuff, and it’s a varied selection of sounds (within the sonic struc­ tu re that is basic, four-piece rock n ’ roll, that is). like Some songs on th e album h av e c e r ta in s u r p r is in g e le ­ m e n ts , like S tone Roses-ish c o n t i n u e d o n p a g e 10 KICKED OUT THE HOUSE: Which image of L.A. Style is more damaging to techno and house music — the goofy, simplistic images on the album cover (left) or the goofy, simplistic images of the musicians themselves (right)? mpum Page 10 the program, T he D a ily Tbxan Thursday, March 2 5 , 199.3 SOUND CHECK ✓ continued vocal harmonies and Missing Persons-esque repetitive struc­ tures, While these aspects are absent on Numb s best tracks, they serve to freshen the album as a whole and distinguish it from the overwhelming sea of four-on-the-floor rock groups. Even w h en th e beat ’n ’ groove of songs like Hed and the in a p p ro p ria te ly nam ed Attack o f the Slime Creatures would seem to becom e tire­ some, it drives with an energy7 that most bands would envy. Dare wre say it: Hammerbox rocks. —Jason Aycock ■►Original Soundtrack The Crying Game SBK The C rying G am e so u n d ­ track, produced primarily by the Pet Shop Boys, suffers from a sm attering o f danceable tracks mixed with an inunda­ tion of drab background music. Part of the m ovie’s pow er over the audience came from the ch oice of m usic, from haunting background tunes to Lyle Lovett’s tongue-in-cheek version of Stand By Your Man. The soundtrack contains tw7o d ifferent v ersions of The C rying G am e, w ith Dave Berry's vocals even slightly pal­ ing in co m parison to Boy George’s soulful croon. Kate Robbins' rendition of the song in the movie blows both out of the w7ater, but that version w7as overlooked w7hen the Boys put the album together. The first half of the sound­ track alternates dance song, slow song w7hile the other half of the album is com posed of two-minute mood-music bits from the movie that sound the same, much like playing the same song over and over again, maybe adding an extra flute for flavor. Although Anne Dudley's orchestration is beautiful, 10 different versions of the same song do not a so u n d tra ck make. Percy Sledge’s When a Man Loves a Woman along with the Blue Jays’ The White Cliffs o f Dover pow7er the soulful side of the soun d track w hile Carol T h o m p so n 's re n d itio n of Shannon’s Let the Music Play enhances it. The album wrould have fared better without the additional mood music, but the soul of the first eight tracks makes up for it. — Christy Fleming ¡ F L O P P Y J o e ’ 5 I s ú f f W R k ; S f o r * ^ I Wide Selection of Recreational to I Educational Software We’re sure you know who this is. But If you didn’t see The Crying Game, you wouldn’t know that his Stand By Your Man steals the show. 12466822 BE AN UPTOWN PEPPER BACK ROO THURS. 3/25 HELSTAR W /F U R Y , S O U L G A T E , D .O .S . HEE3 A N DEmm Class up your act when you move uptown to the Uptown Enchilada Bar. Try any of our delicious Uptown recipes for the true taste of Austin-style Mexican food. Also voted “BEST BURGER” by Austin Chronicle's Dave and Robb Walsh. every Sunday march 21- april 25 toulouse 4Q2 E. 6th .. All-U-Can Eat Sunday N ile Buffet 5-9:30...only $4.95 H appy Hour 2-7 pm and $1.99 M argaritas °BuiÍd-)our-Own Taco Bar 4-6:30 Mon.-Fri. Our D aily Lunch Specials...only $4.95 1702 Lavaca Sun.-Thurs. llam-lOpm Fri. & Sat. 1 lam-1 lpm 477-7689 Am erican E xpress • M asterC ard • Visa • Pulse i . 9 9 M inimum Purchase iF r - P- r TUES. 3/30 POWERSNATCH, SINCOLA, BLANK VERSE, ELEANOR PLUNGE WED. 3/31 WAX, JESUS C H R IST SUPERFLY COMING SOON: THURS. 4/1: FLOATSAM & JETSAM, mon 4/5 NUDESWIRL LINDSEY BUC KINGHAM ADV. TIX THROUGH STAR 416-STAR TO CHARGE 2015 EAST RIVERSIDE DRIVE FRI. 3/26 J O H N N Y LAW B L O O D S H O T C A R O U S E L D E L D R A G O N S SAT. 3/27 L IP S E R V IC E N E R V O U S W R E K W IC K E D G Y P S Y R U B E N V. SUN. 3/28 C R O S S B O N E B U T T E R F L Y C O O L C H R IS T IN E C H IL D M A N MON. 3/29 LIFE, SEX & DEATH CRITICAL MASS the experiment continues Everybody reads the major film critics when it comes time to lay down $30 for a weekend flick. But have you ever really figured out who you can trust? Sure, you may have gotten used to someone you read regularly, but there are so dam many critics out there it becomes hard to tell. One rule of thumb comes in handy: If they're in ads an awful lot, they may not be completely trustworthy. SCORING Each blurb is counted as one point. Critics are tracked by computer to reduce error. Basis for scoring is the Sunday Arts & Leisure section of The New York Times. Though even serious, trustworthy film critics show up in advertisement blurbs from time to time, research has shown that hacks will win out eventually. THIS W EEK: PERVASIVE INFLUENCE WATCH Hello, TIME magazine ... what magazines have you been reading lately? Merely a month and a half after we began Critical Mass, our irreverent look at the world of praise-happy critics, Time ran a story on ... praise-happy critics. The brain pool a little dry up there, boys? We are just a college publication. Next week: an end to our intentional, Spider-Man-like drawing out of the weekly scoreboard! Tune in then to find out who's out in front!!! Dante's NIGHT CLUB The 1STT D an ce Club in A u stin ! D an ce Until 3 a .m .! 18, 19, 20, 21, and older ALWAYS Welcome Sun, Mon Tues Reserved for Private Parties Call for R eservations 4 5 1 - 9 9 2 3 2900 W. A n derson Ln. between Burnet and Mopac 451-9923 W e d . Thurs. $ 5 0 0 LEGS CO N TEST $ 1 0 0 C A S H PO O L T O U R N A M E N T ® 8 :3 0 7-11 694 Bar Drinks, $1.69 A n yth in g Else in the House LIVE M A L E D A N C E R S 6-11 $1.75 Bar Drinks, Longnecks, Beer 8. 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S & s & jfs s nel<*s£ ea *<> fr°m r ‘ *eUg- c «' in . ^ thf» ^°V¡p " ). fir* & S£S$2§sm - a s S S a s S ? - P u h l f^ ^ f y o n tr^ny s chan *** or .r0#* is s ° - Page 12 t h e p r o g r a m , T h e D a il y T e x a n Thursday, March 25,1993 t h e p r o g r a m , T h e D a il y T e x a n Thursday, March 25, 1993 Page 13 At the age of 26, CHRIS ROCK has worked his way up from being the favorite young com edian of su p erstars to having a role with one of A m erica’s best-loved TV shows and starrin g in a hit movie. Along the way, however, he’s had to learn how to make all sorts of different people laugh. by Steve Crabtree Like one of his own capped teeth, Chris Rock knows what it is to stand out against whiteness. As a kid, Rock was bused from his middle- class home in Brooklyn to a poor all-white school, where he was constantly harassed by his white classmates, until he finally dropped out at 17 and passed a high school equivalency test three weeks later. At 26, he is currently the only black lead player on Saturday Night Live. Along the way, Rock has learned a lot about what white people think is funny. That kind of insight, he notes, gives him and other black comedians a certain edge. “ The reason blacks generally are funnier is because they have to learn how to talk to white people,” Rock says. “ By the time I figure out how to make white people laugh, gettin’ in front of my own people is the easiest thing in the world. It feels like I’m on the on-deck circle with four bats.” Rock recently followed through with a home run among audiences of all races. CB4, the rap parody film he co-wrote, co-produced and stars in, was the top national box office draw the weekend of its March 12 release date, grossing just over the $6 million Universal Studios invested in it. That kind of popularity is all the more impressive when you consider that Rock was a struggling comic at New York’s Comedy Strip just eight years ago. Eddie Murphy caught his act there and gave Rock a spot on his cable spe­ cial Uptown Comedy Express. Now, after a string of television appearances, two years with Saturday Night Live, and featured roles in major motion pictures like New Jack City and Boomerang, things seem pretty solid for Rock. But CB4 is more than a hit movie for the young comic - it's a chance to shed the restric­ tions involved in playing for the white middle- class. It’s raunchy, irreverent — and just the gangsta rap movie Rock wanted to see as a teen-ager. “ I definitely went through that phase,” Rock says. “ I had my Adidas sneaka, my bell hat, my Kangol hat, playin’ hooky, whatever. But I never saw a rap movie I liked. “That’s why I produced this movie myself. I was not gonna let anybody tell me how to do a rap movie, because I'm the core audience.” CB4 also allowed Rock to distance himself from the kind of ethnic spoofs into which lie’s been pigeonholed as the only prominent African-American on Saturday Night Live. Characters like Nat X, who has a 15 minute show “ because the man won’t give me a half- hour,” and the rap-crazy host of I’m Chillin’ make fun of racial stereotypes for the benefit of a white audience. Lately, Rock has expressed dissatisfaction with that kind of racially defined role. So he made sure that CB4 was a comedy that just happened to be black-oriented, instead of the other way around. But as far as its jab at hip-hop culture goes, CB4 is most appreciated by rap fans. The love for rap is evident throughout the movie, from the selection of director Tamra Davis, who has shot several rap videos, to the cameos by Flavor Flav, Eazy-E, Ice Cube and Ice-T. As Rock says, “ The best parodies are made by the peo­ ple who love what they’re parodying.” That love notwithstanding, Rock hit many snags trying to make a light movie on the con­ troversial genre, not the least of which was finding a suitable production crew. The search for a director ended ironically with Davis, a white female. “You know who hates rap music the most? Older black people,” Rock says. “ One of the problems with white society is that [authority figures] don’t differentiate. So every black guy — doctors, lawyers - gets the treatment of a guy drivin’ down the street with a do-rag on his hat. Older black people resent that image. So a lot of the black people we interviewed to direct this movie were quick to say they didn’t like rap, but they wanted to do it to make rap­ pers look bad. I wasn’t on that trip.” Not that Rock feels rap’s sexism and violence is beyond criticism. Despite its liberal use of sex gags and profanity, there are stilted attempts at social commentary throughout CB4. “ Sure it’s wrong to call women bitches and hoes,” Rock says. “ But that stuff is on every hard-core rap record in every record store. Not to put it in a hard-core rap movie would’ve been insane.” Besides, the point of CB4 was to make a rap movie that wasn’t concerned with saving the ghettos. Rock just wanted a chance to toss out the kind of movie he would laugh at, without having to be constantly race-conscious. The box office results validate him. “ We need more types of black movies,” Rock says. “ Somebody’s got to do the come­ dies - why can’t it be me? Why should I be held responsible [for racial issues]? Let Spike Lee do X - I decline the nomination as king of the race.” * Rock drew serious respect after his portrayal of Pookie, the doomed crackhead helping the police in New Jack City. Rock’s middle-class youth goes hard-core gangsta with his CB4 pals Stab Master Arson and Dead Mike, center and right. “Sure it’s wrong to call women bitcnes and hoes, b u t ... not to put it in a hard­ core rap movie would’ve been insane.” * MC Gusto (Rock), also known as Albert, chats up his true sweetheart Daliha (Rachel True) in CB4. Page 14 the program, T h k D aily T e x a n Thursdav. March 25, 1993 +♦»♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ M S D O ZEN ROSES 0 . 9 5 $ 1 Cash & Carry Fiesta Flowers 3830 N. Lam ar 453-7613 B I A N E L A N E ¡ A M E S L e G R O S T E S S H A R P E R MY NEW CUN 2 : 0 0 - 4 3 0 - 7 10 -9:30 R ESE R V O IR D O G S 12 0C D C E I E 2I«I A G u K U iu p * 4T»-1324 2:15-4:45 7:20 - 9:40- 11:45 Thurs. 3-25 K# NACK nite featuring: Sunscream - free CDs, cassettes & more sl 50 Screaming Orgasms - All nite Fri. & Sat. Dance till Dawn sl so Longnecks, Kazis & W ell drinks - All nite Experience the most spectacular visual show in Austin It will blow you away n 6th & San Jacinto 474-7531 18 & over ID's Required THE DAILY TEXAN I Capital City Bicycles ATB starting at $199.99 '93 models starting at $239.99 £ Tune-ups $19.95 Competitively priced ■ Expert repair ■ 1 day service 1502 s. 1st 444-1770 General Cinema AUSTIN S ONLY A I L S T E R E O THEATRE CIRCUIT BARGAIN MATINEES EVERY DAY ALL SHOWS STARTING BEFORE 6pm ► = ACAD EM Y AW ARD NOMINEE GENERAL CINEMA HIGHLAND 10 ! 1-35 a t M ID D LE F IS K V IL IE RD 4 5 4 - 9 5 6 2 I P O M T SOI TRO U K TORN I T E E N A G E M U TAN T NINJA T U R T L E S ED 2:30 4:45 7:00 9:15 PG THX S T R E E T KNIGHT 9 30 R STEREO A FAR O FF P L A C E Plus Roger Rabbit ■ TRAIL MIX-UP 2:30 5 00 7:30 10:00 PG DOLBY C B 4 2 00 4 00 6 00 8:00 10 00 R THX | FALLING DOWN 2:30 5 00 7 30 10:00 R STEREO U N FO R GIVEN 1 45 4 30 9:50 R s t e r e o I G R O U N D H O G DAY 2 40 5 05 7 15 9 45 PG doibt I HO M EW ARD BO U N D 1 55 3 45 5 40 7 35 G s t e r e o ► S C E N T of a W OMAN 1:00 4:00 10:00 R s t e r e o ► A FE W GO OD M EN 1:45 4 25 7 20 10:05 R s t e r e o GENERAL CINEMA GREAT HILLS 8 U S 1 8 3 & G R E A T H IL L S T R A IL 7 9 4 - 8 0 7 6 POINT of NO R E T U R N 3:00 5:20 7 40 10:00 R t h x | RICH IN LO VE 2:55 5:15 7 35 9 55 PG13 th x A FAR O F F P L A C E Plus Roger Robbil ■ TRAIL MIX-UP 2:30 5:00 7:30 10:00 PG DOLBY M A D D O G and G L O R Y 2:35 5 00 7:25 9:45 R d o lb y I A M O S & AN D R EW 2:45 5 05 9 35 PG13 s t e r e o - U N FO R G IV E N 7:00 9:40 R s t e r e o I H O M EW AR D B O U N D 3 00 5 00 7 00 G s t e r e o S O M M E R S B Y 2:30 4:55 7:20 9:50 PG13 s t e r e o I ►ALADDIN 1:55 3.45 5 40 7 30 9:20 G s t e r e o GENERAL CINEMA BARTON CREEK M O PAC ot LOOP 360 3 2 7-82 81 M A D D O G and G L O R Y 2 40 5 05 7 25 9 35 R th x 1 SWING KIDS 2:25 4.50 7:20 9:45 PG13 d o lb y I ► UN FO R GIVEN 1 45 4:30 7 10 9:50 R s t e r e o j U N TA M E D H E A R T 2:45 5:15 7 40 9 55 PG13 STEREO S O M M E R S B Y 2:30 5:00 7 30 10 00 PG13 DOLBY S H O W T I M E S F O R 3 / 2 5 " T h i s is the v e r y pai nt i ng oi y o u r t e a r ” The u se jend eme de Shakespeare's mdse fam ous couple is cumiáis in in is o e co n stru ctib n or his c la s s ic mi Mm JOIN THE III IEPAR1MÍNT OE THEAIRE AND DUNCE IN UN EXPERIMENTAL EDO! NT ONE DE HISTORY'S M0S1 TIMELESS NND TIMELY LAIES April 2 3,7-10, 1417, 8 p.m. Theatre Room (Wlnship Drama Bldg.) $8 (SB UT) Tickets on sale March 29 at all IITTM TicketCenters Charge A ticket: 477 6060 Information: 471 1444 Department of Theatre and Dance U Í C O L L E G E O F F I N Í A R T S MUSICIAN IEJANDR0 ESCOVEDO YEAR A L E JA N D R O E S C O V ED O G R A V IT Y GRAVITY earned Alejandro a place on over 25 National Critics Top Ten lists for 1992. However, ♦he fans at home said it best... 1 1 . 9 9 » 7 . 9 9 » s s -WATFRMFIjON - FOLK ARTIST or the YEAR J ishHmgese TISH HINOJOSA TA O S TO TENNESSEE AQ U E LLA N O C H E Spanning fhe Rio Grande with great songs I that transcend folk. % 4 >> A* f/ SALE ENDS SUNDAY 4-4-93 COMPACT DISCS RECORDS VIDEO 10-10 Mon-Sat 12-10 Sun 600-A North Lamar, Austin, TX 78703 512/474-2500 W H ER E M U S IC STILL M A H E R S N THE CITY th e p r o g r a m , T h e D a il y T ex a n Thursday, March 25, <993 Page 15 L is tin g s o f lo c a l c in e m a , liv e m u s ic , a n d t h e a te r IE ACTRESS arring: Maggie Cheung, Tony Leung rectors: Stanley Kwan aying at: Hogg Auditorium tarring: The voices of Scott Weinger, Robin lilliams, Linda Larkin, Gilbert Gottfried ¡rectors: John Musker and Ron Clements ILADDIN laying at: Great Hills 8. Lake Hills 4 a;ly Texan Rating (out of five): LIVE tarring: Ethan Hawke, Vincent Spano, Josh amilton irector: Frank Marshall laying at: Aquarius 4, Southwood II 'ally Texan Rating (out of five): ★ ★ ★ 1/2 RMY OF DARKNESS tarring: Bruce Campbell, Embeth Davidtz, larcus Gilbert, Ian AberCrombie, Bridget «o nda, Richard Grove I : ector: Sam Raimi I ’ laying at: Aquaiius 4, W estgate 3 1 1 3ily Texan Rating (out of five): B O R N YESTERDAY ■starring Melanie Griffith, Don Johnson, John fcoodm an tia y in g at: Arbor 7, Lake Creek 8, Lincoln 6, R iversid e 8 CB4 Starring: Chris Rock, Allen Payne, Deezer D, Phil Hartman, Arthur Evans, Theresa Randle I Director: Tamra Davis Playing at: Highland 10, Riverside 8 CEDDO Director: Ousmane Sembene Playing at: Union Theatre CHILDREN OF PARADISE Starring: Jean-Louis Barrault, Arletty Director: Marcel Carne Playing at: Hogg Auditorium THE CRYING GAME Starring: Forest Whitaker, Miranda Richardson, Jaye Davidson, Stephen Rea Director: Neil Jordan Playing at: Arbor 7, Lincoln 6, Westgate 8 Daily Texan Rating (out of five): ★ ★ ★ V 2 THE DAILY TEXAN r n m r n DELICATESSEN Starring: Dominique Pino Directors: Jean-Pierre Jeunet and Marc Caro Playing at: Union Theatre Daily Texas Rating (out of five): ★ ★ ★ ★ Deadline: April 16 Publishes: Friday April 23 Beau Bridges and Stockard Channing share a semi-tense moment in Married To It Cybill Shepherd and Mary Stuart Masterson also perform. -HE DOUBLE LIFE OF VERONIQUE Starring: Iréne Jacob, Philippe Volter )irector: Krzysztof Kieslowski ’ laying at: Union Theatre EL MARIACHI Starring: Carlos Gallardo, Peter Marquardt director: Robert Rodriguez Playing at: Lake Hills 4, Westgate 8 Daily Texan Rating (out of five): ★ ★ ★ V 2 FALLING DOWN Starring: Michael Douglas, Robert Duvall, Barbara Hershey, Tuesday Weld, Rachel Ticotin Director: Joel Schumacher Playing at: Arbor 7, Highland 10, Riverside 8, W estgate 8 Daily Texan Rating (out of five): ★ ★★ ★ HOME BREW!! “ EASY & QUICK" “TASTES G R E A T ” AUSTIN h o m e b r e w k SUPPLY . 467-8427 306 E. 53rd St. Corner of 53rd & Ave. H MC/VISA/DISCOVER Tu-Fr 12-7 Sa-Su 12-5 Equipment Kits from $39.95 Ingredient Kits from $11.99 Make 5 gallons Friendly Advice & Instructions WINEMAKING TOO! ___ C A IN $ £ ABEUS^ FREE POOL Monday-Friday 12:00 - 3:00 p.m. Super Happy hour Mon.-Fri. 12:00 - 3:00 p.m. Pitchers O f Beer...................... 3 .5 0 Well Drinks.............................. 1 *50 Margaritas (Frozen)................1 .5 0 Longnecks............................... 1 *50 F o o d Sp e c i a l s Daily Food Specials under $4.00 a Plate or Order off Our Regular Inexpensive Menu Cain & Abel's 2313 RIO GRANDE AT THE CORNER OF 24th & RIO GRANDE 476-3201 DRINK SPECIAL 7-11 PM THURSDAY PITCHERS OF BEER DRAFT $4.50 — 75p 3 . ’ . ’ M A R C E L C A H N É '8 mimmm © H o g g A u d ito r iu m 7 pm $3.00 UT THE DOUBLE UFE OF VERONIQUE U n io n T h e a tre • 7pm $2.50 UT U n io n T h e a t r e 8:45pm $2.50 UT A FtLM at m JARMUSCH Night on Earth NR f m TMts. Ft»e C im a . O h li» w T ; Page 16 th e p r o g r a m , The Daily Texan Thursday, March 25,1993 Alfre Woodard and Kyle MacLachlan discuss family and how to understand new in-laws in Rich In Love. T H E F R A N K E R W I N C E N T E R P R E S E N T S L ^ V S E R - r i S pectaculaR i A FAR OFF PLACE Starring: Reese Witherspoon, Ethan Randall, Maximilian Schell, Sarel Bok Director: Mikael Salomon Playing at: Great Hills 8, Highland 10, Lake Creek 8, Lake Hills 4 GROUNDHOG DAY Starring: Bill Murray, Andie MacDowell Director: Harold Ramis Playing at: Arbor 7, Highland 10, Lake Creek 8, Riverside 8, Westgate 8 Daily Texan Rating (out of five): ★ ★ 1/2 A FEW GOOD MEN Starring: Tom Cruise, Demi Moore, Jack Nicholson, Kiefer Sutherland, Kevin Bacon Director: Rob Reiner Playing at: Highland 10 FIFTY-FIFTY Starring: Peter Weller, Robert Hays Director: Charles Martin Smith Playing at: Aquarius 4 FIRE IN THE SK Y Starring: D.B. Sweeney, Robert Patrick, Craig Sheffer, Peter Berg, James Garner Director: Robert Lieberman Playing at: Arbor 7. Lake Creek 8, Lincoln 6, Riverside 8, Westgate 8 F O R E V E R YOUNG Starring: Mel Gibson, Isabel Glasser, E lij a h Wood. George Wendt, Jamie Lee Curtis Director: Steve Minet Playing at' Westgate 3 MAD DOG & GLORY (R) 1 30 3 45 5 50 8.00 10:10 M ARRIED TO IT (R) | 12:453:00 5.20 7:40 10:00 BORN YESTERDAY (PG) I 1:003 15 5:30 7:45 10 00_ THE CRYING GAME (R) 3 00 5O’0 / 40 10 00 . RICH IN LOVE IPG13) T H X D O L B Y !H X DO LBY NO P ASSES — DOLBY J0LHY 3:15 5:30 7:45 10:00 FIRE IN THE SKY (PG13) 3:05 5:20 7:35 9.50____________________ THX DOLBY Lake Creek Festival 13729 US HWY 183 219-9195 DOLBY | HEAR NO EVIL (R) 2:50 5:10 7:40 9:50 A F IR E IN THE SK Y (PG13) 2:30 4:40 7:30 10:00 GROUNDHOG DAY (PG) [ 2:50 5:10 7:30 9:50_______ BORN YESTERDAY (PG) 2:40 5 007:20 9:30 M ARRIED TO IT (R) 2 30 4 50 7:10 9:30 TURTLES 3 (PG) ____ 2:104:30 7:00 9:20 POINT OF NO RETURN (R) 3:00 5:20 7:50 10:10 A FAR OFF PLACE (PG) 2:20 4:50 7:10 9 40 _ NO PASSES/NO KLBJ __________ P.QJ-BY. NO PASSES/NO KLBJ ________ DOLBY .DOLBY NO PA SSE S THX Jiff J M DOLBY NO PASSES/NOKLBJ ________ DOLBY. VILLAGE CINEMA ART 2700 Anderson 451-8352 I INDOCHINE (PG13) 4:00 7:10 10:00 ___________________ H 0 W A R0S END (R) 2U5-4 5Q 730 VQ10______ STRICTLY BALLROOM (ÑR) I 2:45 5:208:0010:20 HEAR NO EVIL Starring: Marlee Matlin, D.B. Sweeney, Martin Sheen, John C. McGinley Director: Robert Greenwald Playing at: Great Hills 8, Highland 10, Lake Creek 8, Riverside 8, Westgate 8 HOME ALONE 2: LO ST IN NEW YORK Starring: Macaulay Culkin, Joe Pesci Director: Christopher Columbus Playing at: Southwood II Daily Texan Rating (out of five): No stars H O M EW A R D BO U N D Starring: Robert Hays, Kim Griest Director: Duwayne Dunham Playing at: Great Hills 8, Westgate 8 Daily Texan Rating (out of five): ★ ★ ★ ★ Please see Cinema, page 17 T A 10000 Research 346-6937 BORN YESTERDAY (PG) 11,15 2 30 5 00 7.30955 ... NINJA TURTLES 3 (PG) 12 00 2.10 4.30 7 00 9 30 THE CRYING GAME (R) 12:30 3 :005:308:00 10:20____ PASSION FISH (R) 1:00 4:00 7:10 10.00_________ GROUNDHOG DAY (PG13) FALLING DOWN (R) NO PASSES THX | THX _________________ T H X . DOLBY STEREO FIRE IN THE SKY (PG13) 12:20 2:50 5:20 7 50 10:15 ■ I WESTGATE 8 In Westgate Mall 8 9 2 -2 6 9 6 DOLBY STEREO M | NO PASSES/NO KLBJ SMART STEREO NO PASSES/NO KLBJ :.'AR , SMART STFRFO EL MRIACHI (R) 2:30 SMART STEREO V - NEAR NO EVIL (R) 2:45 5:30 7:45 9 55 P0ÍNT Of NO RETURN (R) 2:30 5:15 7:30 9:55 CRYING GAME (R) 2:45 5:15 7:45 10:05_________ GROUNDHOG DAY (PG) 2 30 4 45 7 15 93(1 OPPOSITE SEX (R) 5:00 7 30 9:45 SMART STEREO HOMEWARD BOUND (G) 2:15 4 45_________________ FALLING DOWN (R) 3:00 5:30 B fKl 1(115___________ FIRE IN THE SKY (P G I3 ) 2:15 5 00 7:30 9 45 CB 4 (R) 8:00 SMART STEREO SMART STEREO EL MARIACHI (R) 10:15 SMART STEREO I NORTHCROSS 6 In Northcross Mall 454-5147 HEAR NO EVIL (R) NO P A SSE S NO KLBJ 3:00 5:15 7:30 9.5512:20 POINT OF NO RETURN (R) 3:30 5:45 8:00 10:15 12 30 NINJA TURTLES III (PG) 2:304 45 7 15 9:3011 45 A FAR OFF PLACE (PG) 2 00 4 JO 7.00 9 45 ¡2 0Q GROUNDHOG DAY (PG) 3:15 5:30 7:4010 05 12 10 HOMEWARD BOUND (G) 2 00 4 15 7 45 9:30 ROCKY HORROR (R) 12:00 NO PA SSE S NO KLBJ | DOLBY -DOLBY DOLBY I .DOLBY I 444-3222 FIFTY-FIFTY (R) JL3S- NINJA TURTLES III (PG) 2 15 4 4 57 159:30 12 00 ! BORN YESTERDAY (PG) 12 30 5.00 / 30 9 50 12 05 GROUNDHOG DAY (PG) 2 30.5.00.7.30 9 4QJJLQQ.___ FIRF IN THE SKY (PG13) 3;.QP5157;30 9 ;4 iU 2 m ____ C B 4 (R ) 3 30 5 ¡5 8.15 10 30 12 25 FALLING DOWN (R) 2:45 5 15 7 45 10:05 12:20 POINT OF NO RETURN (R) 2 45 5 15 7 45 10.05 12:20 HEAR NO EVIL (R) 2.15.5J NO P ASSES NO PASSES/NO KLBJ LOADED WEAPON (PG13) 7 J § A RM Y OF DARKN FSS (R) 8:15 10:30 ALIVE (R) 7:30 9:40 7 50 10.15 NO PASSES/NO KLBJ NO PASSES/NO KLBJ | THE VANISHING (R) iiW m iii liTil LAKEHILLS 4 2428 Ben White 444-0552 NINJA TUTTLES (PG) 2 00 4:30 7 00 9 15 ALADDIN (G) I 2:45 5:00 ____ EL M ARIACHI (R) 7 45 9 55 A FAR OFF PLACE (PG) | 2 0 0 4:45 7.15 9:30 RICH IN LOVE (PG) 3 00 5:15 7 30 9 45 HOME ALONE II (PG) 7:00 9:35___________ [ALIVE (R) 7:2510 10 MONO MONO THX | MONO $1.50 WESTGATE 3 $1.50 4608 Westgate Blwd B92-2775 I — .SIEBEQ NO PASSES STEREO STEREO VANISHING (R) Z^Q. 9:55 ARM Y OF DARKNESS (R) [ Zl45-10:Q5______ FOREVER YOUNG (PG) 7:15 LOADED WEAPON (PG13) I 9:45 S3.50 Matinee All shows before 6oin« 'T h e audience ate it up... c la ssic h its never h a d it so go od !'-T /ie Boston Phoenix "L ig h t s, color, so u n d - A W E S O M E ! " - W 7 Y Y , Baltim ore MARCH 26 8PM THIS FRIDAY $7 t ic k e t s o n sa le n o w at all U T T M T i c k e t C c n t e r s . G T E M o b i ln e t E m e r g e n c y M e s s a g e C e n t e r a n d M r . R e s c u e w ill be a v a il a b l e a t th e N o r t h C o n c o u r s e th e n i g h t o f the s h o w . F o r e m e r g e n c ie s o n ly . (^11 940-100Q* , (THE UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS AT Al’STIS FRANK ERWIN CENTER T3XSS£ U T T M \r477-6060 O p n n t T P V n R V TOUS LES MATIDS OU MONDE (NR) 2:30 5.00 7:45 10:15 DOLBY RIVERSIDE 8 2410 E. Riverside Dr. 448-0006 I Monday through Friday. All day, every day. made in the U.S.A. ortM s movfe, the punch of La Femme Niki,*, huh? rm an American, gosh darn i.! I know how ,o whup some! Jus, give me an agen,! Unrtri, nut hpr instructor in John Badham s Point of No Return. We can see the conversation now: “So ya don’t think I'm serious enough HOWARDS END Starring: Emma Thompson, Anthony Hopkins Director: James Ivory Playing at: Village 4 Daily Texan Rating (out of five): Ron S ilv e r, Beau B rid g es and Robert Sean Leonard manuever down a tricky staircase in Arthur Hiller’s Married To It. INDOCHINE Starring: Catherine Deneuve, Vincent Perez, Linh Dan Pham, Jean Yanne Director: Regis Wargnier Playing at: Village 4 MAD DOG AND GLORY Starring: Robert De Niro, Uma Thurman, Bill Murray, David Caruso, Mike Starr Director: John McNaughton Playing at: Great Hills 8, Lincoln 6 Daily Texan Rating (out of five): ★ * MARRIED TO IT Starring: Beau Bridges, Stockard Channing, Robert Sean Leonard, Mary Stuart Masterson, Cybill Shepherd, Ron Silver Director: Arthur Hiller Playing at: Great Hills 8, Lake Creek 8, Lincoln 6 MY NEW GUN Starring: Diane Lane, James LeGros, Tess Harper, Bruce Altman, Maddie Corman, Bill Raymond, Stephen Collins Director: Stacy Cochran Playing at: Dobie Daily Texan Rating (out of five): ★★ NATIONAL LAMPOON’S LOADED WEAPON 1 Starring: Emilio Estevez, Samuel L. Jackson, Jon Lovitz, Tim Curry, Kathy Ireland Director: Gene Quintano Playing at: Aquarius 4, Westgate 3 Daily Texan Rating (out of five): * V a NIGHT ON EARTH Starring: Winona Ryder, Rosie Perez, Gena Rowlands Director: Jim Jarmusch Playing at: Union Theatre OPPOSITE SEX Starring: Courteney Cox, Arye Gross, Kevin Poliak, Julie Brown Director: Matthew Meshekoff Playing at: Highland 10, Westgate 8 PASSION FISH Starring: Mary McDonnell, Alfre Woodard Director: John Sayles Playing at: Arbor 7 Daily Texan Rating (out of five): ★ ★ ★ 1/2 PATHER PANCHALI Starring: Kanu Bannerjee, Karuna Bannerjee Director: Satyajit Ray Playing at: Union Theatre POINT OF NO RETURN Starring: Bridget Fonda, Gabriel Byrne, Dermot Mulroney, Anne Bancroft, Harvey Keitel Director: John Badham Playing at: Great Hills 8, Highland 10, Lake Creek 8, Riverside 8, Westgate 8 RASHOMON Starring: Toshiro Mifune, Machiko Kyo Directors: Akira Kurosawa Playing at: Union Theatre RICH IN LOVE Starring Albert Finney, Jill Clayburgh, Kathryn Erbe, Kyle MacLachlan, Piper Laurie, Ethan Hawke, Suzy Amis Director. Bruce Beresford Playing at: Great Hills 8. Lake Hills 4, Lincoln 6 THE ROCKY HORROR PICTURE SHOW Starring: Barry Bostwick, Meat Loaf, Susan Sarandon, Patricia Quinn, Nell Campbell, Charles Gray, Richard O'Brien Playing at: Northcross 6 (Fridays and Saturdays at midnight only) SCENT OF A WOMAN Starring: Al Pacino, Chris O’Donnell, Gabrielle Anwar, Jam es Rebhorn Director: Martin Brest Playing at: Highland 10 Dally Texan Rating (out of five): ★★ SOMMERSBY Starring: Richard Gere, Jodie Foster Director: Jon Amiel Playing at: Great Hills 8 Daily Texan Rating (out of five): * * V 2 STRICTLY BALLROOM Starring: Paul Mercurio, Tara Morice Director: Baz Luhrmann Playing at: Village 4 Daily Texan Rating (out of five): ★ * '/2 TEENAGE MUTANT NINJA TURTLES III S tarring: Elias K oteas, Paige Turco, Stuart Wilson, Sab Shimono. Vivian Wu, Mark Caso D irector Stuart Giliard Playing at: Arbor 7, Highland 10,tLake Creek 8, Lake Hills 4, Riverside 8 TOUS LES MATINS DU MONDE Starring: Gérard Depardieu, Guillaume Depardieu, Anne Brochet Director: Alain Corneau Playing at: Village 4 i Daily Texan Rating (out of five): * * * 1/2 TR A IL MIX-UP Starring: the voices of Kathleen Turner, Charlie Fleischer, April Winchell, Lou Hirsch, Corey Burton, Frank Welker Director. Barry Cook Playing at: Great Hills 8, Highland 10, Lake Creek 8 UNFORGIVEN Starring: Clint Eastwood, Morgan Freeman Director. Clint Eastwood Playing at: Great Hills 8, Highland 10 Daily Texan Rating (out of five): THE VANISHING Starring: Jeff Bndges, Kiefer Sutherland, Nancy Travis, Sandra Bullock Director: George Sluizer Playing at: Aquarius 4, W estgate 3 Daily Texan Rating (out of five): * * V 2 XICA Director: Carlos Diegues Playing at: Union Theatre BEEHIVE Written by Larry Gallagher Zachary Scott Theatre Kleberg Room 1421 Riverside Drive, 476-0541 Performances are Thursday-Sunday through March 7. BULLDOZER Written oy Cynthia Taylor-Edwanir Kealing Community Theatre 11607 Pennsylvania Ave., 926-7441 Performances are Thursday-Saturday and on April 2, April 3, April 9, and April 10 DIE KLEINEN VERWANDTEN Written by Ludwig Thoma Batts Hall Auditorium Performances are Friday-Saturday. THE HEIDI CHRONICLES Written by Wendy Wasserstein Jesse H. and Mary Gibbs Jones Theater Southwestern University, Georgetown (512) 863-1378 Performances are Thursday-Saturday. HORMONE DERANGED Written by Wayne Alan Brenner Chicago House Downstage 607 Trinity St., 473-2542 Performances are Friday-Saturday. KEROUAC: THE ESSENCE OF JACK • Written by Vince Balestri Chicago House Upstage 607 Trinity St., 473-2542 Performances are Friday-Saturday. KLEINBÜRGER HOCHZEIT Written by Bertolt Brecht Batts Hall Auditorium Performances are Friday-Saturday. MIRANDOLINA Written by Carlo Goldoni Zachary Scott Ih eatre Kleberg Room 1421 Riverside Drive, 476-0541 Performances are Thursday-Sunday through April 17. OUTCAST IN Capitol City Playhouse 214 W. Fourth St., 472-2966 Performances are Thursday-Saturday. OUTCAST IN Dougherty Arts Center 1110 Barton Springs Road Performances are April 2 through April 4. SHEAR MADNESS Zachary Scott Theatre Center Arena Stage 1510 Toomey Road, 476-0594 Performances are Thursday-Saturday. UNCLE VANYA Written by Anton Chekhov Translated by David Mamet Hyde Park Theater 511 W. 43rd St., 452-6688 Performances are Thyrsday-Sunday through Saturday. Gail Threinen, Mike McKinley and Kathy Lagaza perform m errily in Zachary S c o tt’s production of Mirandolina (right), while an actress ascends a solemn human staircase in Troupe Texas’ production of Outcast In (below) at the Capitol City Playhouse this weekend and at Dougherty Arts Center next weekend. 91.7 Cable Ftf . student. Radio lor Austin Cbattle o' the C'Qands submit your demos today-the competition begins April 20th a t the Back Room CAN'T YOU PICTURE IT...TEN BANDS, STRUGGLING LIKE WET LITTLE SCHOOL GIRLS TO SPANK THE PANK, TRYING TO GRASP THE PRIZE-FREE STUDIO TIME TO RECORD A 4-TRACK E.P.-O H MY SWANKY SISTERS, THIS..THIS IS A BATTLE TO BE REMEMBERED be sü THE O F F I C I A L "A-BUCK-FOR-A-SEVEN-lNCH" THURSDAYS AT OUR W BT MALI TABLE AUSTIN LIVE MUSIC t h e p r o g r a m , T h e D a ily T e x a n Thursday, March 25, 1993 Page 19 311 CLUB 311 E. Sixth St., 477-1630 Thu 25 Fr 26 Sat 27 John McVie and the Stumble Guy Forsythe Band Nervous Purvis and the Jitters, Two Hoots and a Holler Sixth Street Blues Jam John McVie and the Stumble Tuesday Night Blues Jam Little Giants, Two Hoots and a Holler Sun 28 Mon 29 Tue 30 Wed 31 ANTONE’S 2915 Guadalupe St., 474-5314 Thu 25 W.C. Clark Fri 26 Sat 27 Junior Brown, Gatemouth Brown Lou Ann Barton with Bill Carter and the Blame & friends Flying Saucers, Boll Weevils, Alien Beat Sun 28 Mon 29 Blues Jam Tue 30 Raspberry Jam, Cotton Mather, Apaches of Paris Lit’ Ed and the Blues Imperials Wed 31 AUSTIN CITY COUNCIL CHAMBERS 307 W. Second St., 499-6386 AUSTIN CONVENTION CENTER 500 E. First St., 476-5461 AUSTIN OUTHOUSE 3510 Guadalupe St., 451-2266 Hand to Mouth Thu 25 Rhythm Kitchen Fri 26 Sat 27 Lucid Dream Sun 28 Mike Rogers Blue Rain Terri Hendrix Mon 29 Bill Bailey’s Open Mike Tue 30 Laughing Dogs Wed 31 BABES 208 E Sixth St., 473-2262 Thu 25 Fri 26 Sat 27 Logan and the Lix Leeann Atherton, Toby Anderson Leeann Atherton, Apaches of Paris Sun 28 Black Irish Mon 29 Greg Hall Greg Hall Tue 30 Jim Talbot Wed 31 BACK FORTY (O. HENRY’S) 407 Neches St., .478-0411 Thu 25 Margaret Wright Michael Ballew Fri 26 Russell Davis Sat 27 Tue 30 Shane Kennedy Wed 31 Michael Ballew BACK ROOM 2015 E. Riverside Drive, 44J-4677 Thu 25 Fri 26 Hellstar, Fury, Insinity, DOS Johnny Law, Bloodshot, Carousel, Del Dragons Lip Service, Nervous Wreck, Wicked Gypsy, Younger Daze Life Sex & Death, Extra Large, Nogood Boyo Power Snatch, Sincola, Blank Verse, Eleanor Plunge Sat 27 Mon 29 Tue 30 BLACK CAT LOUNGE 309 E. Sixth St., no phone Fri 26 Sat 27 Mad Hatter, Little Sister Tue 30 Mad Hatter King Friday BROKEN SPOKE 3201 S. Lamar Blvd., 442-6189 Thu 25 Roy Heinrich Geezinslaws Fri 26 Teddy and the Tall Tops Sat 27 Wed 31 Delta Rays CACTUS CAFE Texas Union Building, 471-8228 Thu 25 Michele Solberg Fri 26 Sat 27 Mon 28 Tue 30 Wed 31 Austin Lounge Lizards Austin Lounge Lizards Open Stage host: Yon Darbro Jerome Cox Tuck & Patti CARLIN’S 416 E. Sixth St., 473-0905 CAROUSEL LOUNGE 1110 E. 52nd St., 452-6790 Thu 25 Fri 26 Sat 27 Jay Clark Jay Clark Jay Clark CHANCES 900 Red River St., 472-8273 CHELSEA STREET PUB & GRILL Barton Creek Square Mall, 327-7794 Samurai Surfers Fri 26 Samurai Surfers Sat 27 CHICAGO HOUSE 607 Trinity St., 473-2542 Thu 25 Fri 26 Sat 27 Sun 28 Mon 29 Maryann Price (U), Larry Wilson & Tony Airoldi (D) Amparo (D), Walt Wilkins (U) Betty Elders Steph Pappas & the Orange Mothers, Augusta Furnace (D) Susan Lindfors (U), Russ Somers (D) Poet host: Keith Owen Ken Gaines, Russ Somers Tue 30 Wed 31 CLOAK ROOM 1300 Colorado St., 472-9808 Shane Kennedy Thu 25 Margaret Wright Fri 26 Sat 27 Shane Kennedy Wed 31 Margaret Wright CLUB MAX IH 35 at U.S. 290 East, 323-5466 The Beamers Fri 26 CONTINENTAL CLUB 1315 S. Congress Ave., 441-2444 COUNTRY MUSIC SHOWPLACE 11940 Manchaca Road. 282*9804 Fri 26 Sat 27 New Texas Breed Bad Rodeo DANCE ACROSS TEXAS 2201 E. Ben White Blvd., 441-9101 DONN’S DEPOT 1600 W. Fifth St., 478-0336 Thu 25 Fri 26 Sat 27 Frank Cavitt Donn and the Stationmasters A.C. Gonzalez and the Big City Band Mon 29 Donn Adelman and the piano Donn and the Stationmasters Tue 30 Tracy Lynn and Keri Wed 31 ELEPHANT ROOM 315 Congress Ave., 473-2279 Thu 25 Fri 26 Sat 27 Bobby Doyle, J.W. Davis Group Jazz Pharaohs, Tomas Ramirez Pamela H. & Willie Nicholson with the Sandy Allen Quintet Sun 28 NTSU Mon 29 Sandy Allen & Tony Campise, Michael Mordecai’s Jazz Jam Session Bobby Doyle, Tony Campise Jazz Pharaohs, The Brew Tue 30 Wed 31 Please see Live M usic, page 20 Texas Student Television Scheduled Events at TSTV Studios 3/30: Camera Class 6 - 1 0 p.m. Learn how to tape a program and how to plan it. Cost: $25 3/25 & 4/1: Edit Class 6 - 1 0 p.m. Learn to edit a program and how to add graphics and titles. Cost: $40 Studio Class Call for current dates and times. Register at the Texas Student Publications cashier's window before noon the day of class. Visit Hogg Auditorium For More Information 4 7 1 - 7 8 9 9 TSTV Showcase Cable Channel 16 (UT Cable Channel 12) Nighttime Schedule Friday, M arch 26 10:00 Six Inch Cockroach Show 10:21 How to Cook Bar-B-Q 10:29 Meet President Berdahl 10:58 UT in Focus #1 11:28 World in Focus W ednesday, M arch 31 10:00 Hondo Show #12 10:32 World In Focus #7 11.00 UTTV News #2 11:30 UTTV News Innervisions Spring Hours Mon.-Fri. 10 a.m. - 6 p.m. Sat.-Sun. 10 a.m. -12 p.m. Show Off Your Tan The TSTV studio classes be­ gan just before spring break. Now that you have taken that justly deserved respite, parade your newly tanned body for all of Austin. Only a handful of people are trained on this equipment so far, so be part of the privileged few. Call about the next studio class time! I__________________________ Michele Solberg 9 pm - no co v e r ■ Cactus Soul Night 10 pm - no cover - Tavern Pri. March 2!i Austin Lounge Lizards 9:15 p m - ?7 cover Cactus Coffee Sergeants, Swag 10 pm - no cover - Tavern Sat March 21 Austin Lounge Lizards 9:15 p m - ?7 cover Cactus 1 hose Who Dig, Love Tree, 1 hree Listless Folk Singers 10 pm - $3.50 cover - Tavern Mon. March 29 Open Stage 8 p m sig n up - 8:30 p m show - no cover - Cactus Tue. March i Jerom e Cox 9 p m - no cover - Cactus Wed. March II Tuck Er Patti 8 p m - ?1Z.50 cover Cactus Bentley Tock, Swag 10 pm - no cover - Tavern Cactus Cafe • 471 8228 Texas Tavern • 471 9231 Free Shadow Hawk Promo Card (w/any comic purchase) Free Wild Cats # l (S4.75 value free w/purchose of $15.00 comics, not valid with specials) UP to 35% off on Subscriptions 50% OFF Cover * Spiderman #2 6 * Punisher 2 0 99 #1 25% OFF Cover Spawn #8 Unconny X Men #3 00 * Secret Defenders #1 Ral #9 Web of Spiderman # 1 00 * Morbius #1 ► Plus many others , Ait comics sleeved A backed! * Brodie Oaks Center Loop 360 & S. Lamar Burnet Plate 8312 Burnet Rd. #119 Plus many others Between fays R Us & N e m a n 's last (d ll 442-1249 458-6433 MAKE ROOM IN YOUR WALLET FOR UNW ANTED GOODS. SELL THEM IN THE TEXAN CLASSIFIEDS 471-5244 Page 20 th e p r o g r a m , T he D a ily T exan Thursday, March 25.1993 AUSTIN LIVE MUSIC EM O ’S 603 Red River St., 477-EMOS (3667) Thu 25 Fri 26 Sat 27 Peglegasus, Butterscotch Tuna Cheaterslicks, Kudgels Neurosis, Severin, American Psycho Band Helio’s Creed Tue 30 EST H ER ’S FOLLIES Esther’s Pool 525 E. Sixth St., 320-0553 THE FILLING STATION 801 Barton Springs Road, 477-1022 Thu 25 Fri 26 Sat 27 Blue Mist Blue Mist Blue Mist G R U E N E H A L L 1281 Gruene Road, New Braunfels Thu 25 Sat 27 Sun 28 Richard Gilewitz Michael Ballew, Clay Blaker Wimberley Volunteer Fire Ants HEADLINERS EAST 406 E. Sixth St., 476-3488 Thu 25 Fri 26 Sat 27 Sun 28 Mon 29 Wed 31 High Noon Solid Senders Solid Senders Sweet Daddy Redd Erik & Erik Alvin Crow HIGH TIME TEA BAR AND BRAIN GYM 314 Congress Ave., 479-0307 Thu 25 Fri 26 Sat 27 Mon 29 Tue 30 Wed 31 Greg Ward Pat McKee David Tiller Poetry Grand Slam Douglas McCarron Dick Price HOLE IN THE WALL 2538 Guadalupe St., 472-5599 Thu 25 Will Sexton & friends Fri 26 Sat 27 Sun 28 Monte Warden The Atlantics Dennis Cavalier, New Orleans Style Piano Spot Removal Orange Mothers, Unicorn Magic Mon 29 Tue 30 Wed 31 High Noon JAZZ ON SIXTH STREET 212 E. Sixth St., 479-0474 Jazz Pharaohs Thu 25 The Brew Fri 26 Jane Rundquist, Too Blue Sat 27 JO E'S GENERIC BAR & BEACH CLUB 315 E. Sixth St., 480-0171 Thu 25 Walter T. Higgs and the Shufflepiggs, Jim Talbot Allsave Auto Insurance Tickets? Accidents? S p o rts C a r s Free Quotes by Phone 835-2097 9010 N. IH 35 Suite 110 Austin, TX 78753 The Daily Texan Classifieds 4 7 l -5244 Fri 26 Sat 27 Sun 28 Mon 29 Tue 30 Wed 31 Jim Talbot, and Alan Haynes, Walter T Higgs and the Shufflepiggs Walter T. Higgs and the Shufflepiggs, Guy Forsythe Band Jim Talbot Danger Zone, Walter T. Higgs and the Shufflepiggs Parttime Lovers, Guy Forsythe Danger Zone, Alamo Sky with Julie Burrell LA ZONA R O SA 612 W. Fourth St., 482-0662 Thu 25 Tish Hinojosa, Asleep at the Wheel, Ponty Bone and the Squeeze Tones Marcia Ball Don McCalister, Texana Dames Dana Cooper Joan Baez John Steinman Fri 26 Sun 28 Mon 29 Tue 30 Wed 31 LAFF STOP 8120 Research Blvd., 467-2333 LIBERTY LUNCH 405 W. Second St.. 477-0461 Fri 26 Sat 27 Digable Planets, Groove Garden Black Irish LOGAN’S BA R BEC U E 1004 W. 24th St. Thu 25 Fri 26 Sat 27 Ed Michaels Mike Jasper Flounders Without Eyes THE LUM BERYARD 16511 Bratten Lane, 255-9622 MAGGIE M A E ’S 323-325 E. Sixth St., 478-8541 Thu 25 Fri 26 The Rave, Carlos Thompson The Rave, The Limos, Ed Michaels The Rave, The Limos, Ed Michaels Elliott Fikes Elliott Fikes Double Take Be Wires Sat 27 Sun 28 Mon 29 Tue 30 Wed 31 M ERCADO C AR IBE 506 Trinity St., 469-9003 Sat 27 Sun 28 Tue 30 Wed 31 Toby Anderson Cold Blue Steel Bobby Mack Steve O ’Neil P IC A S S O ’S 501 E. Sixth St., 472-8922 Thu 25 Fri 26 Sandy Allen Trio Susanna Sharpe and the Samba Police Kaz Jazz Sat 27 THE PLACE 304 E. Sixth St., 477-7523 Thu 25 Fri 26 Sat 27 Wed 31 The Phaze The Phaze The Phaze Texas Unlimited Band Fri 26 Sat 27 Sun 28 Mon 29 Tue 30 Wed 31 Foriini W.C. Clark Blues Revue Shake Russell and Jack Saunders Michael Ballew Extreme Heat Natalie Zoe, Stephen Doster, Tommy Elskes Apaches of Paris, Tony Airoldi, Foriini an£ Cross TOULOUSE 402 E. Sixth St., 478-0744 Thu 25 Fri 26 Sat 27 Sun 28 Mon 29 Tue 30 Wed 31 Sweet Daddy Redd Be Wires, Axis Be Wires, Axis The Pictures Sweet Daddy Redd TheBizness The Pictures STEAM BO AT 403 E Sixth St., 478-2912 TEXAS TAVERN SHOW ROOM Texas Union Building, 471-9231 Fri 26 Sat 27 Coffee Sergeants Those Who Dig, Love Tree THE VELVEETA ROOM 317 E. Sixth St., 469-9116 Fri 26 Sat 27 Steve Epstein Steve Epstein ZEPPO LI’S 608 W. 24th St., 480-9646 SAXO N PUB 1320 S. Lamar Blvd., 448-2552 Thu 25 Olin Murrell, Rusty Weir, Joe TOP OF THE MARC 618 W. Sixth St., 472-9849 GALLERIES THE ART OF LETTERS Harry Ransom Humanities Research Center UT Harry Ransom Center, fourth floor Open Monday-Friday through Tuesday. L.A, PRINTS Galería Sin Fronteras 1701 Guadalupe St., 478-9448 Open daily through April 15. EGG SH ELL WHITE Mexic-Arte Museum 419 Congress Ave., 480-9373 Performances are on Friday and Saturday only. KATHERINE 8RIMBERRY: ENVIRONMENTAL SH O C K County Clerk’s Office. Room 222 1000 Guadalupe St., 477-1064 Open Monday-Friday through April 30. TEXAS FINE ARTS A SSO C IA T IO N S NEW AM ERICAN TALENT: THE NINTH EXHIBITION Laguna Gloria Art Museum 3809 W. 35th St., 458-8191 Open Tuesday- Sundays through April 25. PE A R L’S OYSTER BAR Colonnade Shopping Center, 9003 Research Blvd., 339-7444 Thu 25 Fri 26 Escape L.A. Bugs Henderson SU E BLEVINS: A SE R IE S OF INST ALLA­ TIONS OF EXOTIC AND ORDINARY O BJECTS Women & Their Work Gallery 1137 W. Sixth St. Open daily through April 4. WOMEN O F COLOR: A C R O S S CULTURAL EXHIBIT Dougherty Art Center Gallery 1110 Barton Springs Road Open Mondays through Fridays. R u th D u s s e a u lt ’ s w o rk , The Naturalist, is displayed at Laguna G lo ria Art M u s e u m as part of TFAA’s American Talent exhibit. NEED A JOB? CHECK THE DAILY TEXAN CLASSIFIEDS! Hook Up With Pro-Cuts G u a n a j u a t o <0 Summer deadline: April 5 1 | Fall deadline: June 30 J International Studies Abroad 817 W. 24th. Austin, TX 78705 M E X I C © ! I t a l y Earn Academ ic Credit 480-8522 1FRAINCE S a l a m a n c a & Cadi z VS p a i r / Sem ester Program s BUY, SELL, RENT, TRADE... W ANT ADS...471-5244 2801 GUADALUPE $6.95 ^ REGULAR PRICE I off with this Coupon Salsa & Merengue Dance Class Every Fri. 8-10 p.m. Palmeras Downtown Fri. & Sat. \ 2 Dance Floors 1st Floor - Salsa & Merengue 2nd Floor - Rock en Español & Top 40. Now Open New 2nd location Palm eras Restaurant & Bar 6019 N. IH 35 at 290 & 135 459-6024 HAPPY HOUR MONDAY-FRIDAY 5-7 D.m. 217 C O N G R E SS AVE. College Student Night Out. Every Friday Bring Student ID and Cover is only $3.00. (Not Valid in special event) 479-5002 Nome ______ Address ____ Gty, State, Zip London & Milan $9 9 round trip Australia $50 round trip Recently released guide reveals a step-by- step process for taking advantage of hundreds of daily international and domestic flights on major airfines to almost anywhere in the world. Pius many little known travel and lodging secrets, ¡Free |as an air toarter rediKeti prkes. send only $14.45 (check or money order) to: Chris Eaton 7760 McCaHum Blvd. Suite 15312 Dallas, TX 75252 3 0 d a y u n c o n d it io n a l m oney back gu arantee. c o n t i n u e d from p a g e 2 2 m Truly innovative television pro­ gramming in the last few years has gotten a TV-land welcom e - i.e., been show n th e door. And w ith n e tw o rk ! like last- place NBC n e rv o u s anyw ay, there will tend to be a run for the safe hit. W hat’s safe is that people w atch true stories. It’s scary that w e can already say th at th e W aco cu lt film w ill probably be a success, despite th e fact th a t n o b o d y know s e x a c tly h o w th is p a rtic u la r movie ends. T hat’s a little disappointing to som e. And NBC, sm arting from its D ateline NBC fiasco, could have made a bold move tow ard a n ew er ap p ro ach to programming, which it desper­ ately needs to im prove th e ir standing. Instead, “safe” thinking may y e t tra p th e P e a c o c k in its mire, leaving it stuck there for an uncertain fate ■ FE M A L E S W ITH VAGINAL Y E A S T IN FE C T IO N Needed io test new medication. Examination by Board Certified Gynecologist. Financial Incentive Provided. For more information, call: 320-1630 and ask for Ext. 211 Ém B I O M E D IC A L JkBtot R E S E A R C H G R O U P INC _M. St-t/taTlZ- 617 W est 2 9 th Street W 1931 East O lt o r f A u s t in , T e x a s 78705 A u s t i n , T e x a s 78741 (512) 4 8 2 -0 6 3 0 (5 1 2 ) 448-3313 T h r o u g h o u t M a r c h ! 4 p m - 7 p m M o n - F r i Michelle Parkerson will be attending the screening of her film Gotta Make This Journey, Sweet Honey in the Rock. Other guests include Tori Breitling, Susan Meiselas, Ayoka Chenzira and Cyrilie Phipps. c o n t i n u e d f r o m p a g e 6 but intense short piece Seven y ear th ey are a rra n g e d w ith Lucky Charms, directed by Lisa m ore pow er and clarity. Let’s Mann. h o p e this festival is one that co n tin u es to receive su p p o rt and grow. Lesbians in the Hood. A film by Maria Beatty and perform ance tart-ist Annie Sprinkle adminis­ ters The Sluts a n d Goddesses I ideo Workshop, o r How to Be a Sex G odd ess in 101 E asy Steps. A nd lo c al film m a k er Susanne Mason’s half-hour film Stories f r o m th e R iv e r s id e fe m a le p ris o n speaks inmates ab o u t d o m e stic vio­ lence. to M ason’s film kicks o ff th e final series on Monday night, titled “ V io le n c e and Self- Defense.” The fest ends on a stark note, w ith th e acclaimed The film explores images of battered w om en through d ra­ m a tica lly ju x ta p o s e d s ta t e ­ m ents and imagery, including th e title c h a rm s, sy m b o ls meant to em power the abused woman of the film, as well as any w ho choose to em pow er themselves. It’s a testament to this year’s festival that it is able to com ­ bine trad itio n ally v arie g ated films and film styles into an even more powerful com bina­ tion than before; while in earli­ er years diverse artistic a tti­ tudes were always present, this Full Festival passes are $30, g o o d f o r a ll sh o w s; p a r tia l passes are $15 a n d g o o d fo r f i v e a dm issions. A ll F estival p a s s e s a r e a v a i la b le a t C elebration!, B o o k W om an, B o o k People, L ib e rty B o o k s R eco rd s. a n d W a te r lo o In d iv id u a l tickets are a v a il­ a b le f o r each s h o w a n d are $4. Advance tickets are avail­ able fr o m Dobie Theatre, b u t com e early to purchase passes a fte r th e F e s tiv a l b e g in s to assure seating, m ■O* GanÍ Í * V O R G A N I Z A T I O N S Have your party or m eeting a t , - A ustin's fam ous Scholz Bier G arten PRIVATE ROOMS, SECURITY, INDIVIDUAL DEALS TO FIT YOU! NEEDS, CATERING AVAILABLE OR Just come in, hang-out, and enjoy the ambiance. Page 22 t h e p r o g r a m , T he D aily T ex an Thursday, March 25,1993 H l f H B I I A scene from the Branch Davidian compound, where David Koresh’s every word lays the founda­ tion for an NBC script. So who gets to play Koresh? Perhaps a shaggy Ryan O’ Neal? The Branch Davidians earn their own movie of the week by Jason A y cock Didn’t you hear? You thought that everyone was at a loss to explain w h a t’s going on inside the Waco compound of the Branch D avidians. Y o u b e lie v e d them when they said they w eren ’t sure about David K oresh’s health. You swallowed the whole story. Well, people know, all right. They know everything th a t’s going on inside those locked doors. They’re just not telling — until sweeps week in May, that is. Despite the fact that this “ crisis” (if w e can call it a crisis) hasn’t come to a proper “ conclusion” (if we can call it a conclusion), the “ pow ers that be” (whoever they are) already k n o w the w h o le p ro g ressio n o f events. David Koresh himself may be c o o p e ra tin g w ith a u th o rities to en su re that things com e to pass exactly as planned. Which authori­ ties? The usual ones - FBI, ATF, ... NBC. A w ild-eyed, full-on conspiracy theory seems to be the only explana­ tion for why NBC is upping the ante in the already rapacious made-for-TV movie competition by starting pro­ duction on a film based on the Waco events before fhe situation has even D a v i d K o r e s h h i m s e l f m a y b e coop­ erating with authorities to ensure that things come to pass exactly as planned. Which authorities? The FBI, usual ones — NBC. been resolved. That, or a naked grab for ratings that - even by television standards - is remarkably slimy. NBC’s attempt to add new mean­ ing to the term “ cult movie” should come as no surprise. It didn’t for Spy magazine, which recently spent sev­ eral days with the TV-movie acquisi­ tions people and found them negoti­ ating madly with “ the people in the snow ” and “ the boy w ho divorced his parents” and “ the guy who built a dungeon for his daughter. ” Nor should it come as a surprise to the u n co u n te d m illio n s w h o w atch ed one (or perhaps tw o or three) of the television movies based on the Amy Fisher case. Spy went so far as to contact acquisitions people and propose a Fisher film for the European market s i r r in g Gérard Depardieu and Emma Thompson as the Buttafuocos and Helena Bonham Carter as Amy. O f course, they were taken seriously. Not yet taken into account is the m ovie plan n ed about the W orld Trade Center bombing, despite the fact that no resolution exists there either. What does all this mean? First, the market for these films has become incredibly competitive for a reason: People like them and watch them. Perhaps its a commen­ tary on contemporary American cul­ ture that viewers prefer real-life sto­ ries to fiction, as long as the truth is suitably embellished by taking out the dead spots and spicing it up a bit - say, with handsome actors replac­ ing real-life people. A shaggy Ryan O ’Neal as David Koresh, anyone? America has also grown remarkably comfortable with a certain style of d ram atic treatm en t, wrh ich may explain the rush to translate The Vanishing and La Fem m e Nikita, from the Netherlands and France respectively, into American films. This style, while stagnant, is reassur­ ing to people if nothing else — most people can tell if something feels like a TV movie. In ad dition , many p e o p le w h o would be disgusted with the prac­ tices involved in getting these films to the small screen on Sunday night are insulated from that part o f it. They merely find it in the listings and watch, without knowing that several growrn p e o p le have raced from tragedy to ordeal to new’s item, try­ ing to nail down rights to the story7. Is all this really necessary? It’s en o u g h to m ake e v e n stau n ch d e fe n d e rs o f the en tertain m en t in d u stry (in c lu d in g th o se w h o slam m ed c r itic M ichael M edved w h e n he dared c r itic iz e H o lly w o o d ) say “ E n o u g h !” It’s enough to make some people prefer the lobotomized, non-profane “ adap­ tations” of Hollywood hits that find their way to the tiny screen. to Sadly, this lust for true stories is unlikely to recede for some time. c o n t i n u e d o n p a g e 2 1 the p r o g r a m , T h e D a ily T e x a n Thursday, March 25, 1993 Page 23 y a DEFENSIVE <¥ DRIVING SCHOOL® ^ r til e* C® Using The Best C om edians Across The State As Advertised On Radio, and Seen On CNN Classes held at Esther's follies and The Village Shopping Center Receive a Free P a ss To Esther's R ESER V A T IO N S 444-4445 Bring ad and valid student I D, for $5 discount Not valid on Saturday, O ne coupon per student MasterCatd & Visa Acrepted U S A Training Co.. Inc. $ 3 0 .0 0 j lu u C i i p u ' v ? / 617 W e s t 2 9 tit S t r e e t A u s t i n , T e x a s 7 8 7 0 5 A u s t i n , T e x a s 7 8 7 4 1 1931 E a s t O l t o r f ( 5 1 2 ) 4 8 2 - 0 6 3 0 ( $ 1 2 ) 4 4 8 - 3 3 1 3 Tuesday is Ladies Might! Ladies, don’t delay. Call 832-5922 for Your Reservations to Party with the Hottest Male Dancers In Town! 7 -10 B attle o f the Baucis Join us Thursdays in April for our Citiwide Quest for the Best. Which of Austin’s Own will Claim the Title and Dis the Rest? April Roadshows April 1 Survivor April 7 Rick Medlocke & Blackfoot April 23 April Wine Join us in April for the Miss Hawaiian noplc International Beauty Pageant Contestants must be 18 & up. Call The Daily Texan Classified Ads REPAIR • Boots • Shoes • Leather Goods • Luggage CUSTOM M A D S • Boots • Belts • Chaps • Etc. Capitol Saddlery 1614 Lavaca • Austin • 478-9309 Live Music Thurs: Ed Michaels Mike Jasper Fri: Flounders w/out Sat: Eyes 1004 W. 24th 478-7911 T e x a s C e n t e r f o r W r i t e r s P r e s e n t s R u s s i a n P o e t Y e v g e n y Y e v t u s h e n k o *da 'pe'Ua Mercan 'Patio ‘Restaurant and Cantina 1816 S. Lamar • 326-8301 Try Austin's Unique Southwestern Style Mexican Kitchen GREAT FRESH FRUIT MARGARITAS SIT OUTSIDE ON THE PATIO EXCELLENT TOP SHELF'S H a p p y H o u r 11 am-7 pm Monday - Friday $1.25 ‘Domestic • $1.50 Imports • $2 Margaritas TRF'E APPL'IlZ‘L%5 pm - 7 pm M-J EXAM CONTACTS Starting at 599* Complete ‘ price includes exam, 1 pa ir clear daily- w ear soft contacts, care kit, dispensing instructions, 1 st follow up. EXPIRES April 2,1993. WITH COUPON ONLY. NOT VALID WITH ANY OTHER OFFER. Austin Vision Center Dr. Mark F. Hutson, Optometrist 2415 Exposition, Suite D only 2 miles west of UT MF 477-2282 10 6 M /C VISA AMX DISC i $ '2 hree of the new AD&D game campaign accessories on sale now! t o n i g h t • T h u r s d a y • M a r c h 25 7:30 pm • A r t A u d i t o r i u m 23rd & San Jacinto Free to students & the public. AL-QADIM™ Assassin Mountain Sourcebox Out of the whirling sands of fabled Arabia a vast citadel of evil beyond imagination takes shape. Behold the lair of the Everlasting! And join the dauntless heroes that seek to abolish the deadliest brotherhood in Zakhara. * $5.99 PIZZA! 1 Medium One-Topping Pizza $9.99 PIZZA! 2 Medium One-Topping Pizzas Valid at stores listed only. Not valid with any other offer. Delivery areas limited to ensure safe driving. Our drivers carry less than $20 and are not penalized for late deliveries. EXPIRES 4/30/93. ©1993 Domino's Pizza Inc. C am pus............... 476-7181 Riverside......................................... 447-6681 M esa............................................... 346-2494 Northeast....................................... 929-3440 South Austin...................................440-8833 Westlake......................................... 327-1313 South Lamar...................................447-0404 NOBODY KNOWS LIKE D O M IN O 'S, How You Like Pizza A t Home. I I *1 I I B 1 I I J FORGOTTEN REALMS® Ruins of Myth Drannor Boxed Set Step into the legendary super dungeon of Myth Drannor. Elminster has consented to serve a s a guide to the lost metropolis of elves, humans, and dwarves, where unbelievable magic and treasure - or almost certain death - await. DARK SUN™ DRAGON S CROWN™ M odule Journey to Athas, a world w ithout. . . psiortics?! In this 288-page “super module,” PCs embark on an epic quest and must learn the secrets of the Order before they can stem the tide of evil that is blanketing the land! íW-í/vn Find out what else is new at your favorite book; game or hobby store where TSR products are sold! t i t ' legs* APoAD?M°nARKG^ iw NfnH ,hRAr c m S ' AD&? a.nd F0,R G 0TT E N REALM5 are registered trademarks owned by TSR, Inc. AL-QADIM, DARK SUN and the TSR logo are trademarks owned by TSR, Inc € 1993 TSR, Inc All Rights Reserved © 1993 Pizza Hut. Inc. Limited time offer at participating restaurants. Limited delivery area. $1 delivery charge in some areas, © designates a registered trademark of Pizza Hut, Inc. Not valid with any other offer. SPECIAL DEAL! MEDIUM SPEQAIXVPDZA Specialty Piz mi Divers*. ( uprvme and Meat Divers* Pizza SUPER SAVINGS! LARGE SPEClAnYPEZA $099 iallv Pizzas Include jperuhi Divers". (Jury- lajvtrs Plus* Supreme and Meat la w DELIVER ME "! MEDIUM SPEOAOY PEZA&MEDIUM 1-TOPPING PEZ\ FAMILY DEAL! IARGE SPECIALTY PE2A&IARGE 1-TOPPING PE2A 2nd Pizza 1/2 Its Regular Menu Price Half-Price Piza Not Valid On Personal Pun Pizza DELIVERY • DINE-IN • CARRYOUT 2nd Pizza 1/2 Us Regular Menu Price Half-Price Pizza Not Valid On Personal Pan Pizza DELIVERY • DINE-IN • CARRYOUT DELIVERY • DINE-IN • CARRYOUT H u r ry 1 O ffe r e x p ir e s 5 / 1 5 / 9 3 O n e c o u p o n per p a rt y per visit a t p a rtic ip a tin g P iz z a H u t ® o utlets M e n tio n co u p o n w h e n o r d e r in g Lim ited d e liv e ry a r e o S I d e liv e ry c h a rg e in s o m e o re o s N o t v a lid w ith a n y other o ffe r ' y 3 P iz z o Hut, Inc. l / 2 0 < c o sh re d e m p tio n v a lu e — - - - - “ ' H u r r y 1 O ffe r e x p ir e s 5 / 1 5 / 9 3 O n e co u p o n per p a rt y per v isit a t p articip atin g P iz z a H u t ® o utlets M e n tio n c o u p o n w h e n o rd e r in g Lim ited d e liv e ry o re o . S I d e liv e ry c h a r g e in so m e o re o s N o t v a lid w ith a n y o ther o ffe r l / 2 0 ( co sh re d e m p tio n v a lu e 17 7 j r u z u n u t m i. 1/ z u i co sii re o e m p u o n v o iu e f3 P iz z o Hut, Inc -Hut DELIVERY H u rry ! O ffe r e x p ir e s 5 / 1 5 / 9 3 O n e co u p o n per p arty p er visit ot p a rtic ip a tin g P iz z o H u t ® o u tlets M e n tio n i g P iz z o H u t ® o u tle ts M co u p o n w h e n o rd e r in g Lim ite d d e liv e ry ai o rd e r in g Lim ite d d e liv e ry a re a S I d e liv e ry c h o r g e in s o m e o re o s N o t v a lid with h a lf price p iz z o or w ith a n y o th er o ffer l / 2 0 t co sh re d e m p tio n v a lu e © 1 9 9 3 P iz z o Hut, Inc Specialty Pizzas Include mpertihi Divers*. ( Ik i m ‘ Diver s Plus* Supreme ;uid Meat Diver s* Pizza DELIVERY • DINE-IN • CARRYOUT H u r r y 1 O ffe r e x p ir e s 5 / 1 5 / 9 3 O n e co u p o n p er p a rty p er visit o t p a rtic ip a tin g Piz z o H u t ® o utlets M e n tio n co u p o n v co u p o n w h e n o rd e r in g L im ite d d e liv e ry o re o S I d e liv e ry c h o r g e in s o m e o re o s N o t v a lid with h a lf price p izz o or w ith a n y other o ffer l / 2 0 < c a s h re d e m p tio n v o lu e © 1 9 9 3 P iz z o Hut. Inc -Hut DELIVERY I I I I I I I I I I I I I L I I I I I I I I I I I I L > OUR BEST IS JUST $2” ! The PIZZA HUT® LUNCH BUFFET! It’s the only buffet in the Lone Star State serving six kinds of Pizza Hut pizza - with two layers of cheese and heaps of toppings! Plus, have all the oasta, salad, breadsticks and apple crisp dessert you can eat for just $z.99. Now, that's the best deal! LUNCH BUFFET AVAILABLE MON* - FBI* 11:30AM - 1:30PM © 1993 Pizza Hut, Inc. Available at participating restaurants. Buffet times may vary by unit. ® designates a registered trademark of Pizza Hut, Inc. FOR DELIVERY IN AUSTIN CALL: 444-44*44 DELIVERY, DINE-IN O R CARRYOUT AUSTIN NORTH 13215 Research Blvd. Wells at Bumet 8500 N. Lamar CENTRAL 1811 Guadalupe 1212 S. Lamar 1144 Airport SOUTH 717 E. Ben White at I 1807 Slaushter at Manchaca 35 W. Ben White & Lamar (by Target) 2021 Riverside 320 W. William Cannon PFLUGERV1LLE 100 12th St. DEUVERY OR CARRYOUT AUSTIN NORTH 1425 E Rundberg #400 12636 Research 3435 Greystone Dr. 1934 Rutland Dr. CENTRAL 5555 N. Lamar Blvd. 6307-A Cameron Rd. SOUTH 8213 Broadie Ln. 3435 Bee Caves Rd. DINE-IN OR CARRYOUT AUSTIN NORTH 1011 Reinli at I-35........454-2477 LUNCH BUFFET! SPECIAL OFFER! MEDIUM SPBOAHYPEa FREF COLOMBO FROZEN YOGURT wm 111 IK H IHOtAS- OF AIJ. YCX AAYIAT P^tM,M&MH£OilSPDESSERr $ 2 9 9 Mon. - Fri. 11:30 a.m. -1:30 p.m. S u n d ín lu n c h Bu ffe t b a ila b le M P a m cipa rin j; Re stau ra n ts SUPER SAVINGS! LARGE SPEQAQY PIT/A $099Specialty Pizzas Include Peppérum Liver's*, Cheese Lover's (’lib*. Supreme and Meal Lover'S* Pizza. FAMILY DEAL! ' MEDIUM SPECIALTY I PIZZA & MEDIUM 1-TOPPING PIZZA $1199 IVtMierum L»vers* B B B B I B B B I B B B I 'unremi Supivme and it Lover Meal Lover's* DELIVERY • DINE-IN • CARRYOUT Specialty Pizzas Indude Peppérom Lover's*. Chee** Lover’s Plus*, Su preme and Meat Lover s* Pizza 2nd Pizza 1/2 Its Regular Menu Price Half-Price Pizza Not Valid On Personal Pan Pizza* DELIVERY • DINE-IN • CARRYOUT 2nd Pizza 1/2 Its Regular Menu Price Half-Price Pizza Not Valid On Personal Pan Pizza’ DELIVERY • DINE-IN • CARRYOUT DINE-IN ONLY N o co u p o n necessory. A v a ila b le at particip a tin g restaurants © 1 9 9 3 P izza Hut, Inc Hurry! Offer expires S/15/93. One coupon per party per visit o! participating Pirro H u t ® outlets Mention coupon when ordering limited delivery oreo S I delivery thorge in some oreos Not valid with any other otter © 1 9 9 3 Pirro Hut, Inc !/20< cash redemption volue. -Hut Hurry! Offer expires 5/ 15 /93 . One coupon per party per visit at participating Pirra H u t® outlets Mention coupon when ordering Limited delivery area. S I delivery charge in some areas Not valid with any other offer © 1 9 9 3 Pirra Hut, Inc. l/ 2 0 < cosh redemption volue P i j C B I -Hut DEUVERY Hurry! Offer expires 5 /1 5 /9 3 One coupon per party per visit ot participating Pizza H u t ® outlets Mention coupon when ordering Limited delivery area S I delivery charge in some areas Not valid with half price pizza or with any other offer © 1 9 9 3 Pizza Hut, Inc. l/2 0 < cosh redemption value I I I I I I I I I L