Da i i y T e x a n Vol. 90, No. 91 2 Sections I he student newspaper of The University ot Texas at Austin Monday, February 11,1991 25c Officials doubt ground troops’ readmes Associated Press DHAHRAN, Saudi Arabia — As allied pi­ lots bombed Iraqi troops and their supply lines Sunday, a senior Ameri­ can military official said th e U .S .-led forces could use another three to four weeks to prepare for a ground of­ fensive. Defense Secretary Dick Cheney, m ean­ while, said the next phase of the Persian Gulf War would probably combine air pow- 800 number established for families of troops, page 7 Powell, Cheney visit troops in Saudi Arabia, page 9 er with both ground and am phibious com­ bat. But he would not say how soon it m ight begin. In Iraq, President Saddam Hussein m ade his first nationw ide broadcast to his people since three days after the war began. Speaking on Baghdad radio, he congratu­ lated them for w ithstanding the attacks by the allied "w arplanes and rockets of aggres­ sion and sham e." He told them their valor was inspiring Iraqi soldiers at the front. I heard w hat Saddam Hussein said, and I didn't hear him say anything about him getting out of K uwait," President Bush said in W ashington. "O f course, that's w hat the whole world is w anting to hear." In another developm ent, NBC-TV report­ ed Sunday that two American POWs — a man and a woman — apparently have been moved to Basra, a southern Iraqi city that has come u nder heavy allied bom bard­ ment. In the air campaign, the Americans lost their first warplane in combat in more than a week. The Marine Corps AV-8 Harrier was downed over southern Kuwait on Sat­ urday, and the pilot was missing, the U.S. command said. Faking advantage of improving weather, American warplanes flew 2,800 missions Sunday, concentrating on Republican Guard troops on the Iraqi-Kuwaiti border and the bridges, highways and railways used to supply them. The fierce action in the air and sporadic exchanges of artillery' along the Saudi bor­ der came as Cheney headed back to W ash­ ington to brief President Bush on the prog­ ress of the 25-day-old war. He told reporters flying home with him that the air campaign had reduced the fighting pow er of some Iraqi divisions by as much as 40 percent. Although C heney d i d not say when a ground and am phibious assault might be­ gin, a senior American military official said some U.S. forces just arrived in Saudi Ara­ bia and they need three o r four more weeks to prepare. "The guys just off the boat, they could use some more tim e," the official told The Associated Press in Riyadh on condition of anonymity. He was referring to the ground units recently arrived from Europe Such forces have the specialized M-l battletanks designed to take on Iraq's Soviet-made T-72 tanks. Please see Troops, page 2 3 hopefuls vie in District 51 3-way runoff not allowt i Buck Sralla Daily Texan Staff CAMPAIGN David Rodri­ guez and Maria Luisa " L u L u " Flores, w ho tied for second place b e h in d G len Maxey in Satur­ s p e c ia l d a y 's election to fill the vacated District 51 Texas House seat, are left standing at a high-stakes crossroads as a coin toss could determ ine which name goes on the runoff ballot. Maxey finished first with 1,634 votes or 25.6 percent of all ballots cast, edging Rodriguez and Flores, who each captured 1,170 or 18.3 percent of the votes. Since election law does not allow for a three-way runoff, Rodriguez and Flores have until 5 p.m . Thurs­ day to request a recount of ballots, Travis County Clerk Dana DeBeau- voir said. However, there are several fac­ tors weighing on the minds of both candidates as they decide w hether to ask for a recount. If a candidate requests a new vote count and loses or if the result is still a tie, then that candidate has to pay the re-tallying expense. The county foots the bill if the requester is victorious, said De- Beauvoir. If the candidates are still in a dead heat after the votes are recounted, then Gov. Ann Richards will over see a game of chance to be agreed upon by Rodriguez and Flores, ac­ cording to election law. Observers have said that game would most likely be a coin toss. If no request is made before Thursday's deadline, Richards will automatically flip a coin to determ ine who moves on and who goes home. Flores said deciding whether to leave her political fate to a "tum ble of the dice" or taking a chance on losing a recount would be a hard Please see District 51. page 2 ‘rive-by killing shocks neighbor! Michelle Koidin Daily Texan Staff After a drive-by shooting on Sat­ urday — in which a 22-year-old man was killed — residents of a so u th ­ west Austin neighborhood have banded together to try to prevent further gang-related incidents. As children throw basketballs against garage-m ounted hoops, holes shot into the side of a home just down the street remind neigh­ bors and passers-by that violence has recently sw ept through the sub­ urban neighborhood. And scared residents say they want to preserve harmony in the environm ent w here they live and raise their children. Saturday, a visitor to the 2500 block of Cockburn Drive was shot and killed at said Sunday. 2:30 a.m ., neighbors Michael Rangel, 22, of Austin, died of shotgun w ounds to the he,, and chest, neighbors said. He w shot from the bed of a pickup, said Gabriel Loera, had been visiting. the friend Rang Police charged Gary Salazar, 21, of Austin, with intentional m urder Saturday in the shooting, a clerk at Austin Police Central Booking con firmed Sunday. He was being held in lieu of $75,000 bond. Loera said Salazar is a m em ber of the Brothas gang. said Loera that although he knows a few gang members, Rangel was not one of them. "They killed an innocent per­ son, h e said, standing in the driv e wa v w h e r e Rangel w a s shot Loera Please see Shooting, page 2 Lithuanians celebrate the vote for independence Associated Press É k ^ s t '7 Vv :: : I ;v', % ' ■ ' T :• •í;>;* ■ 7 l | „ 7 4 ^ i :~ú ' ' 7/- *' u, ' : ..' ,• .. ..i ^ :j ¡ : ' T : ¿$.. m .. i,'■' & ':¡ vj:. ■.'. iÉ ||¡| ; ; - v*? - * %,>■>, , ImgS . i V i pli w ff ár MM*** fc "¿f > \ \ 7 #;&. í- : 'i - :%7: . ^ 7 : 7 7 * 7 ¡ j - , :ír v - / J ¡¡¡ | rfH-, I P : ; ' * « 1 ^ oci7 7 > \^ .v ' $K*?q V j - ^ V » : Gone sw im m in’ Michelle Dapra /Daily Texan Staff Leigh Ann Fetter, education senior, won the 50-yard freestyle in 23.05 seconds during the meet at the Texas Swim Center Friday night. Fetter is a three-time NCAA champion in this event and the only woman ever to break the 22-second barrier in the 50-yard freestyle. Group advocates nuclear solution Jenny Walker Daily Texan Staff With a ground war in the Persian Gulf immi­ nent, the prospect of a U.S. nuclear strike against Iraq remains a possibility and has even gained support from certain leaders of right- wing organizations. Jeffrey Wright, national chairman of the Young Americans for Freedom, opened an an­ nual Conservative Political Action Conference in W ashington last Thursday by saying, "If we dropped a couple of very strategically placed n u ­ clear weapons, the war would be over tomor­ row ." “If we’re serious about getting rid of them now, let’s do it right.” — Jeffrey Wright, Young Americans for Freedom Wright and syndicated columnist Cal Thomas called for the use of nuclear w eapons on Iraq instead of launching a ground war, as it would presum ably shorten the war and save American and allied lives. He said, "if we're serious about getting rid of them now', let's do it right." The Bush adm inistration has not, thus far, ex­ cluded the use of nuclear w eapons as an option in the war against Iraq. When questioned on the possibility that the United States would employ nuclear weapons, Defense Secretary Dick C heney said, "The way in which we respond" to the military actions of Iraq is “a m atter that would be decided bv the president." Bush has responded to questions surrounding the use of nuclear w eapons by saying only that he intends to "preserve all options" for U.S. mil­ itary action in the gulf. Apparently, the conservative forces are divid- Please see Divided, page 2 UT budget cuts met with hiring freeze Matthew Connally Daily Texan Staff Students will see a slight decline in the level of service at the Univer­ sity as its em ployees bear the brunt of a state-m andated 1 percent budg­ et cut, a UT official said Sunday. G. Charles Franklin, vice presi­ dent for business affairs at the Uni­ versity, said protecting class size and availability take priority over student services when it comes to cutting the University's budget. "U nfortunately for the staff, they will feel it the m ost," Franklin said of a staff hiring freeze v nounced on Friday. "We an effort to reduce the w where we can." -’- a .id Administrators have inq r e n t ­ ed the hiring freeze, accompanied by a 2 percent cut in non-salary to meet a $2.5 million budgets, shortfall in appropriations from the state. "People may set in the level of se ^vid< ^ce FranJÜin said. "A num ber of people can only handle a certain am ount of work." Franklin added that most non-fac- ulty positions have a 10 percent to 12 percent turnover rate. UT employees say they should not have to bear the full burden of the cuts, and that the University could save m oney with an audit on all UT departm ents. I know (a hiring freeze] will save money ... in the short duration, but even in that short a time jobs can be hurt quite a bit," said a UT employ­ ee who asked not to be identified. "With the am ount of waste that goes on, I can't understand why tF y have to do a hiring freeze." - .» d th - 1 Iniversity could save money and improve w orkers' per­ formance by eliminating job dupli­ cation and top-heavy m anagem ent. freeze only hurts "A freeze just d oesn't do it. It's a Band-Aid job," he said, adding that the front-line workers. "Everybody is. willing to take on more work, if they get the recognition, which comes in more Tease see Freeze, page 2 INSIDE THE TEXAN TODAY Correction A page one story Friday reported that Tom Philpott, a professor of histo­ ry, was being prevented from teaching because of a terminal illness. While Philpott is on medical leave, his illness actually is not terminal. The Texan re­ grets the error and any false im plica­ tions it may have suggested. Please see page four for an editorial com- ment on the story. Inside: If you ve seen the preview, you've seen it all — L A Story is as exciting as generic-brand tofu. ------------------------------- — ____________ 14 Weather: Partly cloudy, with highs near 70. W inds will be from the south­ east, 10 mph. Tonight, mostly cloudy and lows in the upper 40s. Index: Around C am pus.................................... 15 ..................... . 13 Classifieds 15 C om ics..................... E dito ria ls............................................ 4 Entertainment........................................12 S p o r ts ...................................................10 7 State & L o c a l.................................... 14 Television.................. 6 University............................................ War in the Persian G ulf...................... 9 3 World & N a tio n ................................. Lithuanians vote, favor democracy Associated Press VILNIUS, U.S.S.R. — Lithuania reported no signs of new Soviet troop m ovem ents on Sunday, a day after voters overwhelm ingly endorsed their republic's 11- m onth-old independence declaration. President Vytautas Landsbergis called the poll victo­ ry "the next step on the road to independence" from the Soviet Union, and held out hope it would embol­ den nationalists in neighboring .Estonia, Latvia and Russia to hold similar votes. "Of course the results will encourage them ," he told reporters early Sunday after staying overnight in the heavily fortified parliam ent building. According to preliminary results, 90 percent of the voters said they favored becoming "an independent, democratic republic." Lithuania, like Estonia and Lat­ via, was independent for two decades betw een the two world wars before being annexed by the Soviet Union. Secretary of State James Baker, interviewed on CBS- I V's Face the Nation, said, "There's some indication that the Soviets may be talking with the Baltic states about some sort of a m echanism that would permit them to resolve these differences through dialogue. "Now, we've m ade it very clear that we w ant to see the aspirations of the Baltic peoples for independence fulfilled, and we will continue to take that position in our discussions w ith the Soviet Union, and continue to make the point ... that that's very im portant to U.S.- Soviet relations." Page 2 Monday, February 11, 1991 i H h D A ILY TfcXAN District 51: House runof f candidates face tough decision Continued from page 2 call to make "I'm still soul searching on that vine " she said. ' Right now , 1 d on’t want to rush into anything that dra­ matic I'll be talking to my support­ ers and campaign staff to get their opinions on what we should d o ." Rodriguez's campaign manager, Mark Ham pton, said his candidate would take the pulse of his support­ ers this week and consider their in­ put before making a decision. Although R odrigue/ is confident that he would win in a vote recount, that he would win in a vote recount, :a1 a h he cot t h e pi •pticr >st t isk em< h e is s k t would cc want t o i feelings t ha t , s o f t on said. and di sn t t t er ign np the t h a t d he tv Hampt er ended runoff wi Maxev w« of the iUI Hispanic of people fat the election polls] is all he can [at t h e el Ma an f »eat e t o d not Mi expev t,' 1 lam pton said. deliver that m essage," Maxey said. Gov. Richards can set the date of j Som e Hispanics have expressed concerns that District 51 retain mi­ nority representation* the runoff election no sooner than 10 days after the Travis County I Com m issioners Court canvasses the j vote, making the tallied figures offi- j the d al. Som e observers predict canvass will occur as early as Tues- dav However, Maxev is confident that he has the edge going into the run­ off. ^CXtr position that w e're ready to go up against anybody. We sent a very clear m essage about the issues tta t most concern the people trict, such as public educa­ of the, tion. affordable health care and the environm ent. W e will continue to dieted a 12 percent voter h ?nvironment. We will continue to O f the 46,517 registered voters in the district, 13.7 percent voted in the election. DeBeauvoir had pre­ dicted a 12 percent voter turnout. i$ I Divided: Conservatives disagree on nuclear question in Iraq Continued from page 1 b n n t i n n o H f r n m n a n o 1 ed on the issue of using nuclear force, as many at the conference im­ mediately denounced the su gges­ tion. "M y view is that it would be po­ litically disastrous and, though i'm not a military expert, militarily un­ necessary,” said David Keene, chairman of the American C onserv­ ative Union. M embers of the University's con­ to com m unity servative agree with Keene, though they ad­ mitted that w hat Wright said about the effectiveness of nuclear w eap­ ons was correct. tended Don Hays of the Young C onserv­ atives of Texas said, "Looking back at history, it's obvious that nuclear weapons have stopped wars and ... What he [Wright] saved lives. said was correct, if the goal is to shorten the war, (the use ot nuclear w eapons is] a viable m eans ... (but] I'm not saving that 1 advocate |their] u se ." "The only justifiable use would b e in a hypothetical situation where Iraq used terrorism in t h i s country with chemical w eap o n s/' said Mark Pena, also of the YC I "B u t overall, the use of nuclear w eapons would alienate a lot ot the allies and i n ­ c r e a s e levels ot anti-American s e n t i ­ m e n t . " Charles Collins, chairman ot the L I chapter of 5 oung Americans tor Freedom — which is not yet an offi­ cial cam pus organization — said the United States should not employ nuclear force against Iraq. "In the long run, it (would just] kill millions of people because of other (coun­ t r i es ] using t h e m , " he said. "It probably would end the war very quickly," Collins added. "But if we use nuclear w eapons against Iraq, it will open the door for the So v iets against Lithuania and Latvia, and for the Chinese to use them against Tibet, without u s being able to be against it." to u se them In addition the opposition to W right's proposal has drawn from the political right, peace advocates have denounced Wright as "im m o­ ral and in hu m ane." joshua Thom as, a UT student who visited Baghdad and Amman, Jordan, just before war broke out, said W right's suggestion reveals the mindset of the people "in charge of starting the w ar." "A nvone who advocates the de­ s t r u c t i o n of e n t i r e ci t i es and armies obviously has no concept of the human dimension of a w ar," Thom ­ as said. "T h ese technocrats have no com passion, no human perspective. Thev're only concerned about m ain­ taining their own d om inance." The Nuclear Non-Proliferation Treaty, a treaty which outlaw s the developm ent of nuclear w eapons in Third World countries, will expire in 1995. If the United States w ere to use nuclear w eapons against Iraq, the countries that originally signed it — including Iraq — may refuse to extend it. "R ath er than nuking Iraq, the U .S. and allies should stop bombing Iraq, pull out, and start working on peace negotiations," Thom as said. "T h at is by far the most hum ane least costly way to end the and w ar." Troops: Officials say U.S.-led forces need more time to prepare Continued from page 1 Iraq said it would welcome a ground assault by the allies, who now have about 700,000 soldiers in the region, including 505,000 Am er­ icans. Several hours before Saddam 's speech, Baghdad radio said Iraqi troops w ere prepared "to make this duel imperialist the end of American em p ire." the "L et them dare to attack ," the ra­ dio said. O n the diplomatic front, Iraq re­ portedly rejected two new peace plans, and a Soviet envov traveled to Baghdad for talks with Saddam. Diplomats in Amman, Jordan, said Sunday that Iraq had rejected peace initiatives by Iran and the non-aligned movem ent, feeling con­ fident it can survive a ground as­ sault by the U .S.-led allies. forts was bolstered by statem ents from Iraq and Iran. Iran's president, joined Hashenu Rafsanjani, has other leaders in trying to arrange a cease-fire. Soviet that Yevgeny Primakov, a personal rep­ resentative of Soviet President Mi­ khail S. Gorbachev, headed to Iraq on Sunday. television reported The assessm ent by independent diplomats close to peacem aking e f­ O ne day earlier, Gorbachev said the Persian G ulf War was threaten­ ing to exceed the bounds of U.N. resolutions and that he was sending his envoy to try once again to per­ suade Saddam to withdraw from Kuwait. Secretary of State Jam es Baker said on the CBS new s program Face the Nation Sunday that he w as confi­ dent G orbachev remains firm in his support for the anti-Iraq coalition. Baker said he realizes such support has been unpopular with the Soviet military and som e segm ents of Sovi­ et society. Shooting Continued from page 1 also denied any personal involve­ ment in a gang. "N o one in this house is a gang m em ber," he said. How ever, three of Loera's neigh­ bors said he is a member of the Lat­ in Kings. And a string of disturbances in­ volving the Loera home has driven a group of neighbors to unite and discuss taking legal action. Louise Bertram, w ho resides next door to the Loeras, said six shots in­ tended for the Loera home hit her house during Saturday's drive-by shooting. "O n e w ent all the way through the house and lodged in the m at­ tress of my b e d ," said Bertram , 38, pointing at that w ere the holes blasted through the siding of her home. She said the shot struck her m attress about eight inches from her head. Bertram said that although this is the first drive-by shooting in the vi­ cinity, she has heard shots fired in the air in the past. She said neigh­ bors complain to the police every weekend excessive noise from the Loera house. about "T h e neighbors, needless to say, are pretty u p set," she said. "W e 're going to see w hat kind of legal re­ course we can tak e." Freeze Continued from page 1 Bertram said the neighbors plan to act as a group, along with the mayor, the Austin City Council and the Austin Police Departm ent to make the neighborhood a safer place. "W h en peoples' lives are in dan­ ger, it's time to get the neighbor­ hood "[W e to g eth er," she said. have] to band together, to do som e­ thing, to take actio n ." Bertram said that neighbors have painted over gang-related graffiti — slogans and em blem s — scrawled on fences in the neighborhood. O ne neighbor w ho wished not to be identified said that at least 12 families will group together to take some form of legal action. "W e're anxious about our safe­ ty ," he said. "W e 're going to take every legal av en u e." The man said that although his 5-year-old daugh­ ter doesn't understand w hat is hap­ pening, "th e two kids at the house next door are scared to d ea th ." The m an's wife, w ho also wished not to be identified, said gang m em ­ bers distribute propaganda advertis­ ing parties in their neighborhood. "W hat w e're tired of is the fliers going out all over the city calling for a gang party h e re ," she said. The fliers announce: "G an g party — wear your co lo rs," she said. than one way. Everybody is willing, but not at the pay, not with the su­ p ervision th row in g at th em ." th e y 're Library assistant Rudy Hyde said that the cuts eventually will affect everyone, and that it is unfair to hit em ployees with the w hole thing all at once. "I d on 't think the faculty and students would be against shar­ ing the burden in this program ," she added. Total reductions to the UT system amount to about $10 million for the 1990-91 fiscal year, as part of a state­ wide series of cuts in spending for most state agencies. The Legislature required these cuts in order to meet projected reve­ nue, which is $77 million less than exp ected . FranH in c~>i«4 fK-o If ties and library books are not in­ cluded in the budget, salaries and wages make up 77 percent of spend­ ing. Officials expect the hiring freeze to continue through May, although it could last longer if the University has not saved enough m oney by that time. It exem pts all faculty posi­ tions, but will affect most of the University's 12,000 em ployees. UT President William C unning­ ham gave his vice presidents discre­ tionary authority to hire additional workers in a tight situation. The state appropriated $211 mil­ lion to the University this year. The rest of its $654 million budget is funded through tuition, grants and investm ents. ARRIVING! The wait is almost over! New merchandise is arriving daily at Harold's Outlet Barn! A complete selection of fantastic men's and ladies' clothing, shoes and accessories, all offered at incredible everyday savings! Do o rs R e -Open T h u r s d a y , F e b . 14th! We’ll be open every Wednesday, Thursday and Friday from 10-7, Saturdays from 10-6, & Sundays from 1-5 with all kinds of great deals on our beautiful new spring merchandise! 8611 NO. M0PAC EXPRESSWAY, EXIT STECK NO. IN AUSTIN! 512-794-9036 Jenny Huang Keith Nelson M onday — A S u p e r M ard i G ra s B lu e P a rty Kim W ilson B lu e s Revue Derek, S u e Foley, G e o rge , S a r a h an d o th e rs A u stin Shoe hospital Now Serving UT Boot and Shoe Repair New Location M L K @ N u e ce s 473-2929 12 Austin Locations W a rc o n ' ’91 At Texas A& M University, in College Station, Texas. February 15-17 Texas largest and oldest wargaming convention1 With 24 Hour open gaming, including Fantasy & science fic­ tion role-playing games, tactical simulations, board gam es and more' Also our fully-stocked dealer s room, a miniature painting contest, our Anime room, and tournaments in AD&D. T O R G , SF B , Champions. Shadowrun, Call of Cthulhu and one shots in Harpoon. Robotech, Star Trek and many others! Also, we are proud to have G reg Gordon, de­ signer of T O R G . as our special guest' War- c o n ’ wtll be premiering the new Cyberpapacy sourcebook for T O R G All this and more for just $12! For more info., call (409)845-1515. R E P A IR • Boots • Shoes o Leather Goods • Luggage C U S T O M M A D E • Boots • Belts • Chaps • Etc. Capitol Saddlery 1614 Lavaca • Austm •478-9309 WITH THIS AD Court Approved T IC K E T D I S M I S S A L ’ F requenl classes Insurance Discounts Pay at trie Door LOCATIONS N E A R YOU. AMERICAN DEFENSIVE DRIVING 454-5300. r & NORTH, SO UTH A C A M P U S 32nd & Guadalupe 2 for 1 ADULT VIDEO SALE Buyl Get 1 FREE lowest price free Nol valid with other otters E X P IR E S 2-11-91 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. Daily O £ O ^ co T h e Da i l y T e x a n Permanent Staff Editor ...............................................................................................Kevin McHargue Randy Kennedy Managing Editor.............................................. Associate Managing Editors Dipu Bhattacharya. Katrina Brown, Scott Stanford. Jett Turrentine News Editor....................................................................................................... Hope S. Yen Associate News Editors . Matthew Canton. Dane Schiller News Assignments Editor . . . Senior Reporters . Matthew Connally (State), Aaron DaMommio (University), Steve Higginbotham (City). Michelle Koidin (Police), David Loy (University), Dinica Quesada (University) Adam Hersh, Dave Winter ..........................................................Kirk J. Crippens. Michelle Patterson Michelle Dapra. Marc Fort, Scott Lewis, Joey Un, Susanne Mason. John McConnico, Jack W. Plunkett Associate Editors Photo Editors . Photographers . . . Sports E d it o r ............................................................. Associate Sports Editor General Sports R e p o rt e r s .........................................Jaime Aron, Mark Babmeck, Craig M. Nelson Entertainment Editor.................. Associate Entertainment Editor. Images Editor Greg Weiner . Associate Images E d ito r.............................................................. Jeanne Acton, Bobby Ruggiero Graphics E d it o r ......................................................................................... Felipe Campos Mindy Brown Around Cam pus Editor. . . ...........Shai Tsur Shannon Prosser Mindy Brown Issue Staff News Assistants ......................................... Francine Bosco, Michael Casey, Jenny Lin, Diane Smith, Buck Sralla, Tini Tran, Jenny Walker Editorial C o lu m n is t s .................................................................... Steve Carter, Derek Robert Editorial A s s is t a n t ..................................................................................... Jennifer DeLay Entertainment A s s i s t a n t ............................................................................ Eric Rasm ussen Sports A ssista n t................................................................................... David Dzierzanowski Sports W r i t e r ...........................................................................................Paul Ham m ons Makeup Editor.............................................................................................. E ssa m Hady Wire E d i t o r .................................................................................................Joseph Abbott Copy E d i t o r s .....................................................David Cook, Christy Fleming, Tanzy Wilson Graphics A ssistan t..................................................................................... Korey Coleman Comic Strip Cartoonists . Korey Coleman, Cameron Johnson, Robert Rodriguez, Greg Weiner Advertising Local Display . Cindy Anderson. Scott Butler. Michael Chang. Nadeem Damam, Catherine Durkin. Melanie Hanson. Dave Hemphill. Sandra Kuehler. Michael La Kier. Susan Lebfrom. Doug Lyon. Mehna Madolora. Lisa Perry. Jylle Robinson. Elsa Snyder. Stace Sorrells. Wendy Watkins. Dwight Wilhelm ....................................................................................................Landon Sim s Art Director Classified D is p la y ...................................................................... Jennifer Brooks. Brad Corbett. Classified Telephone S a le s................... Classified Telephone Service. Joyce Inman, Victoria Woo ...................Art Carrillo. Deanna Jackson. Matt Kumin, Sheronda Scott. Chnsti Stradford Michele Dapra. Tammy Ferguson. Sonia Garcia, Dianne Hodgins. Kristy Tang The Daily Texan (U SPS 146-440). a studenl newspaper at The University of Texas at Auslin. is published by Texas Student Publications 2500 Whitis. Austin. TX 78705 The Daily Texan is published Monday. Tuesday Wednesday. Thursday and Friday except holidays, exam periods and when school is not in session 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 101). 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Box D, Austin, TX 78713-8904. 530 00 55 00 20 00 75 00 Advertising Deadlines for The Daily Texan Day M onday------------- Wed., 4p.m. - Thur., 4p.m. Fri., 4p.m. T h u r s d a y --------- F r id a y ------------- Im a g e s ------------- Mon., 4p.m. Tues., 4p.m. Fri., 4p.m. Classified Word Ads Deadline. 1 1 a m Last B u tin a » Day P norto Publication TEXAN CLASSIFIED ADS WORK FOR YOURS CALL 471-5244 D S H B 9 W TEXAS WESLEY FOUNDATION'S "H0T-P0TAT0" SERIES MONDAYS 12 NOON -1:00 P.M. z 2 ^ TEXAS UNION EASTWOODS ROOM (RM. 2.102) * JOIN US FOR A BAKED-POTATO LUNCH AND AN INTERESTING DISCUSSION M o n d a y , Feb. 11 - 'The State of the Earth. Can It Be Saved in Time" Speakers: Wendy Gordon, Sierra Club VJ. Smith, Environmental Defense Fund SP O N S O R E D BY THE TEXAS WESLEY F O U N D A T IO N WESLEY F O U N D A T IO N H O U SE 2202 NUECES (Just two Blocks West of Campus) 474-1151 T h e D a il y T e x a m Monday, February 11,1991 Page S Palestinians lose jobs to Soviet Jews Associated Press JERU SALEM W h en Na? H a ro u n m a n a g e d to sn e a k o u t of his h o u se , e v a d e th e Israeli c u rfe w a n d th e ag e d re p o rt to th e h o m e for w h e re lie w o rk e d as a ja n ito r, h e found his job h ad b ee n ta k e n bv a S oviet im m ig ra n t. I hev told m e to go h o m e , a n d w h e n th e y n e e d m e thev will c o n ­ tact m e, h e sa id . "1 k n e w th a t w as th e nice w av of tellin g m e good b y e ." H a ro u n 's sto rv is n o t u n iq u e . th e 1.7 W h en th e G ulf W ar b eg an m illion P a le stin ia n s in th e o cc u p ie d W est B ank a n d G aza S trip w e re p u t u n d e r cu rfew A s th e c u rfe w p e r ­ sists, a g ro w in g n u m b e r o f P ale s­ tin ian s e m p lo v t i fin d th e m se lv e s rep la ce d by S o v iet Jew s n ew ly a rriv e d a n d w ith o u t jobs. Israel in M ore th a n 200,000 S oviet Jew s h ave com e to Israel since m id - 1989. N o w , w ith a b o u t 110,000 P a le stin i­ a n s k e p t a w a y from th e ir jo b s, th e S oviets a re th e o b v io u s ch o ice as c h e a p labor. e c o n o m is t " T h e Israeli e m p lo y e rs are lo o k ­ ing for a m a lte rn a tiv e " to th e P a le s ­ tin ia n s, said G h a s s a n K hatib, a p ro - P l O fro m Bir Z eit U n iv ersity in th e W est Bank. " T h e m o st av a ila b le a lte rn a tiv e s a re S ovi­ e t im m ig ra n ts ." A lth o u g h th e cu rfew h a s b e e n e a se d — a so u rc e in th e a rm y said S u n d a y th a t a b o u t 1,500 P ale stin ian w o rk e rs h a d re tu rn e d to th e ir jobs n o t all will be allo w ed to re su m e w o rk ev e n if th e ir jobs still exist. T he curfew- in te n sifie d a tre n d of b e tw e e n d e te r io r a tin g Jew s a n d A ra b s th a t h a s d e v e lo p e d d u rin g th e 3-year-old P ale stin ian re­ volt a g a in st o cc u p atio n . re la tio n s A b o u t 17,01X4 P a le stin ia n s h a v e th e ir jo b s in Israel sin ce th e lost w av e of S oviet im m ig ratio n b e g a n , said S h a h e r S aed , h ea d of th e W est B ank s G e n e ra l F ed era tio n of L abor U nio n s. H e said layoffs in c reased in th e last th re e m o n th s of 1991), w h e n Is­ rael w as s h a k e n by se v eral sta b b - ings in re v e n g e for th e police kill­ in P a l e s t i n i a n s in g s Je ru sa le m s le m p le M o u n t riot. o f 1/ a c t i v i s t s As Jew-ish c a su a ltie s m o u n te d , p e o p le sc re a m e d for se cu rity . A nti- o n e A ra b p a t r o l l e d th a t Je ru sa le m a re a , d e m a n d in g A rab la b o re rs be fired a n d se ttin g fire to s h o p s th a t re fu se d to co m p ly . A u th o ritie s issu ed a b o u t 10,000 th a t b a r P a le stin ia n s from Israel a s se c u rity risks, a n d s te p p e d u p e ffo rts to b an P a le stin i­ a n s w ith o u t w o rk p e rm its — a b o u t 60 p e rc e n t of th o s e w h o w o rk in Is­ rael. g ree n c a rd s The W orld Z io n ist O rg a n iz a tio n fired 12 P a le stin ia n c le a n in g w o rk ­ ers. O m a r al M asri, a 2 5-year-old la ­ b o re r from N a b lu s , h is b ro th e r O th - inan a n d six o th e r A ra b s w e re d is ­ m issed by a m o v in g c o m p a n y in Tel A viv so o n a fte r th e T e m p le M o u n t violence. WORLD & NATION FRIDAY S DOW JONES: 2,830 69 UP 20.05 Volume: 187,840,000 shares Albanian paper opposes policy Republika' supports students, calls for democratic government Associated Press V IE N N A , A u stria — C o m m u n is t A lb a n ia 's s e c o n d o p p o s itio n p a p e r a p p e a r e d o n n e w s s ta n d s S u n d a y a n d sold o u t a lm o st im m e d ia te ly , th e c a p ita l o f T iran a re sid e n ts said. in M e a n w h ile , s tu d e n ts a t T irana U n iv ersity re m a in e d on strik e for a fifth d a y , d e m a n d in g th e re s ig n a ­ tion o f g o v e rn m e n t le a d e rs su c h as th e In te rio r, F oreign a n d Justice M in isters. I h e 50,000 c o p ie s o f th e fo u r-p a g e first issu e o f Republika, th e n e w s p a ­ p e r o f th e R ep u b lic an P arty , so ld o u t q u ick ly for th e 10-cent co v e r p rice, a c c o rd in g to o n e p u rc h a s e r c o n ta c te d by te le p h o n e . It d e v o te d its fro n t p a g e to a n a rti­ cle o n Fan N oli, a le a d e r o f A l­ b a n ia 's b rief flirtatio n w ith d e m o c ­ racy b e tw e e n th e w o rld w a rs , a n d g av e ex te n siv e c o v e rag e to th e s tu ­ d e n t strik e. . S ince re v e rsin g fo u r d e c a d e s of S talin ist policy u n d e r p ro -d e m o c ra ­ cy p re s s u re in D ec em b e r, th e ru lin g C o m m u n is ts h a v e legalized fo u r o p ­ th e p o s itio n M arch 31 elec tio n s, th e sm all B alkan n a tio n 's first free ballot in m o re th a n 60 y ears. c o n te s tin g p a r tie s The m ain o p p o sitio n D em o cratic P arty h a s u se d its Democratic Revival p a p e r, w h ic h a lso p rin ts 50,000 c o p ­ ies, to g a r n e r s u p p o r t a n d fu n d its a ctiv ities w ith re p o rte d p ro fits of $12,000 a m o n th . in S tu d e n ts g a th e re d th e m ain le c tu re hall of T ira n a 's E n v er H o x h a U n iv ersity for th e fifth s tra ig h t d a y S u n d a y . T h ey p la v e d W e ste rn rock m u sic a n d d a n c e d to k e e p w arm in th e w in try te m p e ra tu re s . T hey a re d e m a n d in g th e re sig n a ­ tion o f In te rio r M in ister H e k u ra n Isai, F o reig n M in ister Reis M alile a n d ju stic e M in ister E nv er H alili, a n d th e re p la c e m e n t o f D efen se M in ister Kico M ustaqi w ith a civil­ ian, Republika re p o rte d . I h e v also w a n t th e n a m e of C om - Four days of student pro­ tests on the square in De­ cember grew into de­ mands for democracy and pressured President Ramiz Alia to accelerate cautious reforms. m u n is t from th e u n iv e rsity . f o u n d e r H oxha rem o v ed T h e g o v e rn m e n t h as n o t r e s p o n d ­ ed to th e d e m a n d s , b u t A lb an ian th e te lev isio n said S a tu rd a y sta te sq u a re o u ts id e th e u n iv e rsity w as re n a m e d D em o cracy S q u are. F o u r d a y s of s tu d e n t p ro te sts on th e s q u a re in D ec em b e r g re w in to d e m a n d s fo r d em o crac y a n d p re s ­ s u re d P re s id e n t R am iz Alia to accel­ e ra te c a u tio u s reform s. I rav e lers to T irana re tu rn in g from th e A d riatic p o rt of D u rre s on S u n d a y sa id th e to w n w as q u ie t b u t th e s tre e ts littered w ith rocks. T h o u sa n d s of p e o p le to flee A lb ania cla sh e d w ith police in D u rre s S a tu rd a y , w itn e s s e s a n d sta te te le v isio n said . F o u r o r five y o u th s a n d five p o lic em en w e re re ­ p o rte d in ju re d . try in g I h e c la sh e s b ro k e o u t a fte r police a t a ferry te rm in a l tu rn e d back th o u ­ tra v e le rs — s a n d s o f m o stly lacked te e n a g e rs — w h o visas o r tickets, said Democratic Revi­ val e d ito r F rok C u p i. fru s tra te d C u p i, w h o w itn e sse d th e clash , told a new ’s c o n fe re n c e in T iran a th a t five p o lic e m e n a n d fo u r o r five of an e s tim a te d 20,000 v o u th s from a r o u n d th e c o u n trv w e re in ju re d . A lb a n ia n s ta te TV re p o rte d th a t o n e p e rs o n w as slig h tly in ju re d in c o n fro n ta tio n s w ith police, w h o fired w a rn in g sh o ts in to th e air to co n tro l th e c ro w d s. I h e in c id e n t rev e ale d th e d e p th of fru stra tio n of m a n y A lb a n ia n s a n d th e c o n s ta n t th re a t of flash e s of v io len ce in th e tin v Balkan n a tio n . Inauguration Day Associated Press Thousands of Haitians crowded behind the fences of the Presidential Palace in Port-au-Prince Thursday to listen to the inaugural address of Jean-Bertrand Aris­ tides, who was sworn in as president of Haiti. Study criticizes cleanup of atomic weapons plants 'Associated Press th e g o v e r n m e n t's effo rt W A S H IN G T O N — A c o n g re ssio n a l s tu d y 'say s to clean u p ♦atomic w e a p o n s p la n ts is b e in g h a m p e r e d by a s h o rta g e of re so u rc e s a n d a lack of p u b lic cred ibility , a n d criticizes th e E n erg y D e p a rt­ m e n t for u n d e rs ta tin g th e h e a lth th r e a t p o se d by th e p la n ts. I he re p o rt also w a rn e d th a t th e d e p a r tm e n t has n o s tra te g y " to e v a lu a te p o te n tia l off-site ¡h u m an e x p o s u re " to th e v a s t a m o u n ts of ra­ dio activ e a n d h ig h ly toxic w a ste s a t th e facili­ tie s . ¡ The E n erg y D e p a rtm e n t, r e s p o n d in g to th e re p o rt, said it a g re e d to m a n y oí th e fin d in g s a n d said th e r e p o rt co n firm e d th e se v erity ot the th e w e a p o n s p la n t c le a n u p s h o rta g e of a d e q u a te te c h n o lo g y to d ea l w ith so m e of it. task a n d " The O T A re p o rt a d d s in d e p e n d e n t co n fir­ m a tio n of th e fact th a t this is a p ro b le m of e n o rm o u s p ro p o rtio n a n d will re q u ire y et u n ­ av ailab le te c h n o lo g ie s a n d tra in e d p e rs o n n e l to resolve it,” said E n erg y S ecre tary Ja m es W a tk in s in a s ta te m e n t. T he h ig h ly critical a s s e s s m e n t of th e g o v ­ e rn m e n t s effo rt to cle a n u p th e w e a p o n s fa­ cilities co m es as th e B ush a d m in istra tio n is ask in g C o n g re ss for a n o th e r $4.4 billion for th e task n ex t fiscal y ear. O v erall, th e job h a s b e e n e s tim a te d to cost m o re th a n $150 billion o v e r as long as 30 years. But th e re p o rt by C o n g re s s ' O ffice of T e c h ­ nological A sse ssm e n t, re le a se d S u n d a y in a d ­ v an c e o f form al p u b lic a tio n M o n d a y , c o n ­ c lu d e d th a t th e c le a n u p re q u ire m e n ts a re so vast a n d com p lex th a t it is im p o ssib le to sav w h e n th e y will be c o m p le te d a n d h o w m u c h th e y will cost. M an y [w e ap o n s] sites m a y n e v e r b e re ­ tu rn e d to a co n d itio n su ita b le for u n re stric te d said th e O T A in v e stig a to rs. p u b lic access, I hey a d d e d th a t th e 30-year ta rg e t for c o m ­ p le tin g th e c le a n u p is n o t b ased on m e a n ­ ingful e s tim a te s ." "N either D O E n o r a n y o th e r a g e n c y h a s b e e n able to p re p a re reliable co st e s tim a te s for th e total c le a n u p ," said th e re p o rt. The a n a ly sis a c k n o w le d g e d th a t th e E n erg y D e p a rtm e n t s w e a p o n s p la n t c le a n u p effo rt, o n ly in its se c o n d y ea r, h a s h a rd ly b e g u n . But th e s tu d y said th a t e v e n in th e e a rly sta g es, th e d e p a r tm e n t a p p e a r s n o t to h a v e e s ta b lish ­ ed clear e n o u g h p rio ritie s to ta rg e t th o s e facil­ ities th a t p o se th e g re a te s t th rea t The rep o rt, w h ic h h ad b ee n re q u e s te d by th e H o u se A rm e d S ervices C o m m itte e , s u g ­ g e ste d th a t th e c le a n u p effo rts n o t be left ex ­ clusively to th e E n erg y D e p a rtm e n t, w h ic h for 40 y ears o p e ra te d th e sa m e p la n ts u n d e r alm o st total secrecy . ‘Unlucky, but not that unlucky’ 14 Vietnam survivors listed as dead on memorial Associated Press W A S H IN G T O N — F o u r te e n A m e ric a n s can visit th e V ietn am V e te ra n s M em orial a n d find th e ir n a m e s in black g ra n ite a m o n g th o s e w h o d ie d in th e w ar. ca rv ed It w as k in d of s c a ry ," said E u ­ g e n e Io n i, w h o lost p a rt o f b o th leg s in V ietn am . " I t's like se e in g y o u r n a m e o n a g r a v e s to n e ." T oni's n a m e is th e re b e c a u s e a g o v e rn m e n t clerk ty p e d a w ro n g n u m b e r in to a c o m p u te r. All 14 c o m p u te r re c o rd s h a v e b e e n co r­ rec ted , b u t th e n a m e s can n e v e r be era se d from th e p o lis h e d g ra n ite . "It's a v ery so b e rin g th in g ," said fo rm e r Spvc. 4 A n d re w H ild e n , w h o fo u n d his n a m e in 1987. "B u t I g u e s s w e h a v e b ee n able to la u g h a b o u t it — th a t w e 'v e g o t a w alk in g d e a d m a n a r o u n d ." There a re 58,175 n a m e s o f d e a d a n d m is sin g ca rv ed o n th e V- s h a p e d w all. T h e fact th a t it lists 14 living A rm y v e te ra n s as d e a d w a s b u rie d in c o m p u te riz e d D efen se D e­ p a rtm e n t re c o rd s a t th e N atio n al A rch iv es. O n ly th re e of th o s e e rro rs h a v e b e e n p u blicly a c k n o w le d g e d before — fo u r y ea rs ago. l o u r o f th e 14 w e re lo cated by The A sso c iate d P ress. F o rm e r Pfc. W illard C raig g o t a call from h is a u n t in 1985 w h e n h e r d a u g h te r fo u n d h is n am e. C raig, of W alkersville, W .V a., said h e n e v e r trie d to g et th e m is­ tak e fixed b e c a u s e h e a s s u m e d "it w as d iffe re n t p e o p le w ith th e sa m e n a m e ." W h e n told th e d ire c to ry h a d list­ e d his d e a th o n th e sa m e d a te th a t b u lle ts se v e re d a n a rte ry a n d a n e rv e in his rig h t leg, h e rep lied : T h at w a s a n u n lu c k y d a y for m e, b u t n o t th a t u n lu c k y ." Associated Press Vietnam veteran Eugene J. Toni points to his name upon the memorial. Disabled children’s regulations approved Associated Press W A S H IN G I O N — The g o v e rn ­ m e n t h as a p p ro v e d re g u la tio n s ex­ p a n d in g by te n s of th o u s a n d s th e n u m b e r of p o o r c h ild re n e n title d to d isab ility b en e fits e a c h y ea r, a d ­ m in istra tio n officials said. T h e re g u la tio n s w e re sc h e d u le d for rele ase M o n d a y a n d will b e ef­ fective im m ed ia te ly , a c c o rd in g to a d e s c rip tio n o b ta in e d by T he A sso ­ ciated P ress. I h e c h a n g e s w e re o rd e re d n e a r­ ly a y e a r ag o by th e S u p re m e C o u rt a fte r a d v o c a te s for th e rig h ts of th e d isa b le d c o m p la in e d th at th e a d m in is tra tio n h ad d elay e d cra ftin g th e re g u la tio n s. U n d e r th e n ew ru les, th e g o v ­ e r n m e n t for th e first tim e w ill c o n ­ sid e r n o t o n ly c h ild re n 's m edical c o n d itio n s b u t also th e effect th o se c o n d itio n s h a v e on th e ir ability to w alk, e a t, d re s s th e m se lv e s a n d p e rfo rm o th e r daily activities. T h e c h a n g e is ex p e c te d to a d d as m a n y a s 3/ ,000 ch ild re n p e r y ea r w ith se v e re phy sical a n d m e n tal th e S u p p le m e n ta l d isa b ilities S ecu rity In co m e p ro g ra m w h o w o u ld no t p rev io u sly h a v e q u a li­ fied for b en e fits. to The a d m in istra tio n e s tim a te s th e n e w g u id e lin e s will cost $2.5 billion to $3.5 billion o v e r th e next five y e a rs. " T h e s e n e w ru les g re a tly e n ­ h a n c e th e p ro te c tio n s w e can p ro ­ vide to so m e o f o u r m o st v u ln e ra ­ citiz e n s — c h ild re n w ith ble d isa b ilitie s ," S ecretarv o f H ealth a n d H u m a n S ervices L ouis S ulli­ v an said S u n d a y in a p re p a re d s ta te m e n t. A bout 312,000 n e e d y , d isa b le d c h ild re n b e n e fits, receive SSI w h ich a v e ra g e $387 p e r m o n th . A b o u t half th e a p p lic a n ts n o w q ualify, b u t th e a d m in is tra tio n e x ­ pects as m a n y as 65 p e rc e n t o f th o se a p p ly in g to qu alify u n d e r th e n ew p la n . By a 7-2 v o te , th e S u p re m e C o u rt last y e a r v o id e d a g o v e rn ­ m e n t re g u la tio n th a t g a v e c h ild re n s e e k in g b e n e fits less p ro te c tio n th a n a d u lts. I h e o ld ru le a p p lie d a rigid list ot d is o rd e rs — d e a fn e ss, for ex a m p le — to c h ild re n , w h ile p e rm ittin g a d u lts to be ju d g e d o n to w ork. th e ir ability ■it ' , , :* 4 Associated Press e lse w h e re . Fighting continues in South Africa despite leadership pleas for peace JO H A N N E SB U R G , S o u th A frica — Rival black ac tiv ­ ists fo u g h t w ith sp e a rs, k n iv e s a n d g u n s in a to w n s h ip w h e re a n ti-a p a rth e id last w eek, police said S u n d a y . le a d e rs rallied for p e a c e A t least o n e m a n s u p p o r tin g th e In k ath a F re e d o m P arty w a s killed in c la sh e s w ith b ackers of th e A frican N atio n al C o n g re s s in B ekkersdal to w n sh ip , o u ts id e Jo h a n n e s b u rg . O n T h u rs d a y , le a d e rs of th e A N C , In k ath a a n d th e m ilita n t P an A frican ist C o n g re s s a n d A za n ian P e o p le 's O rg a n iz a tio n g a th e re d to u rg e a n e n d to th e v io le n ce in B ekkersdal, w h e re a t least 14 p e o p le h av e d ie d in u n re st in th e p a s t tw o w ee k s. Police said tw o p e o p le w e re killed S u n d a y in N atal p ro v in ce , w h e re th e A N C a n d In k ath a a p p r o v e d a cease-fire last m o n th . T h e re p o rt g av e n o o th e r d e ta ils. Soviets protest war, Baltic independence M O S C O W — T h o u s a n d s of p ro te s te rs rallied S u n ­ day in L en in g ra d , d e n o u n c in g allied forces in th e G u lf W ar a n d in d e p e n d e n c e m o v e m e n ts in th e Baltics a n d The L e n in g ra d rally — la s s n e w s a g e n cv said 4,0(X) p eo p le p a rtic ip a te d w h ile L e n in g ra d police p u t th e fig­ u re at / ,000 to 8,000 — w as o rg a n iz e d b y w a r v e te ra n s, C o m m u n ist P arty th e h a rd -lin e S oyuz faction o f th e S u p re m e S oviet le g islatu re. tra d itio n a lists a n d I hi1 g r o u p s a re u n ite d bv th e ir o p p o sitio n to th e in d e p e n d e n c e m o v e m e n ts in M o ld av ia, G e o rg ia , At m en ia, th e U k ra in e a n d th e Baltic rep u b lics. S o y u / m e m b ers a lso h a v e sp o k e n a g a in s t th e w a r a g a in s t Iraq, sa y in g d ip lo m a tic so lu tio n s w e re p o ssib le. Wreck kills Portuguese commander in chief LISBON, P o rtu g a l — T h e c o m m a n d e r in ch ief ot th e P o rtu g u e se a rm y , G e n . M ario F irm in o M iguel, w as killed in a ca r cra sh o n o n e of E u ro p e 's m o st d a n g e r ­ o u s ro ad s. H e w as 52. A n a rm y sp o k e s m a n said S u n d a y th a t th e g e n e ra l, a h e ro of P o rtu g a l's colonial w a rs, d ie d follow ing a tw o - car cra sh S a tu rd a y n ig h t o n th e b u sy seaside road lin k ­ ing L isbon to th e re so rt o f C ascais. A p p o in te d to th e a r m y 's to p ran k in Ja n u a ry 1987, Firm ino M iguel d ie d in s u rg e ry a t a local h o sp ita l, th e A rm y s p o k e s m a n sa id . H is fath e r-in -la w a n d o n e of h is tw o c h ild re n , w h o h ad b e e n tra v e lin g w ith him , w e re se rio u sly in iu re d in th e cra sh , n e w s re p o rts said. h W j ^ T . ^ D o e s pRESlDeMT PtWGU- 6RM3Y007 OP Vou UK£ . . . T w w i JU STÍI1CU ÉM T Page 4 Monday, February 11,1991 TH E DA ILY TEXAN EDITORIALS Vw***poirtf opinions expressed m The Dmty Texan are those of the editor and the writer of the article They are not necessarily those of the University admtmstrattoo, the Board of Regents or the Texas Shident Publications Board of Operating Trustees Opinions expressed in Dissenting Opinions and staff or guest columns are those of the writer A n A p o l o g y Texan' storv made terrible mistake J Our jobs as journalists reporting about the university we attend present us every day with a conflict of interests. W e are part of the university, so we are, in a way, covering ourselves. W e pretend often that we are imm une to this dual con­ sciousness, but w e are not. And because we are not, we have cc mitted a tragic mistake. W hen we reported on Friday that Tom Philpott Sr., a professor of history, was terminally ill, we thought we were acting as journalists, presenting a story of great im­ portance to our readers. This w eekend we learned that Professor Philpott is not terminally ill and that the history departm ent was not bel­ ligerent in preventing his teaching this sem ester. W e have failed terribly as journalists. W e reported a story without confirming its facts. And for that, we owe our readers the truth. As journalists trying to accurately cover new s, we would normally print a second article correcting our first. But in presenting the truth, we would ignore a much m ore im­ portant truth. Professor Philpott's illness is the private concern of his family and his friends. Many of us are former students and close friends of Professor Philpott's and as such we are greatly concerned. As students of his, we wanted very badly to celebrate his past and im prove his future. But that future should no longer be discussed in this new spaper. Doing m ore stories at this point would only do m ore harm. W e cannot alw ays be both students and journalists. W hen we are putting this new spaper together, we owe it to readers to be journalists first and students second. By for­ getting that, we let our adm iration for Professor Philpott as students underm ine our responsibility to verify his story as journalists. We hope that we have limited the dam age our grave mistake has caused and that we have afforded Professor Philpott the respect that his students, am ong them our­ selves, feel and will continue to feel toward him. — Dave W inter Ifoily Texan to host SA candidate open forum T he Daily Texan w ill sp o n so r a S tu d e n ts' A ssociation can d id ate s' open forum W ed n esd ay at 6:3 0 p .m . in the T exas U nion Q u ad ran g le room , th e program will allow stu d e n ts th e op p ortu n ity to p o se q u estio n s to all a tten d in g p resid en tial an d v ice p resid en tial can d id ates. A fter the Texan ed itorial staff in terview s th e can d id ates, the m icro­ p h o n es w ill be op en to th e general pu blic. C o m e to the U nion on W ed n esd ay and tell th o se vying to re p re sen t you w hat you r con cern s are, and ju d ge their m erits for you rself. it w a sn 't very long ag o that m any o f us w o n ­ dered if the m en and w o m en in cam ou flage would e v e r have to g o in to serio u s com bat again. W ith the So v iet U n ion w ithd raw ing its su p p ort for m any o f the w o rld 's m ost d an g er­ ou s regim es, that any m ou nted threat could requ ire ou r m ilitary at­ tention. it seem ed unlikely But here we are, b og g in g ou rselves d ow n again in w hat cou ld b eco m e a stagg erin g blood bath for both sides. Som e su gg est that hu m an kin d w as n ev er m eant to live in p eace and th at b ecau se o f ou r ow n natu re w e m ust regu larly sen d ou r y o u n g ­ est and m o st fit to d ie “ for th e ir c o u n try ." S o m e o f us, h ow ever, re je ct this n otion and su gg est that large scale co m b a t shou ld be the last resort after g e n u in e a tte m p ts at d iscou rse and com p rom ise have failed . A rguably, this ind eed h ap p e n e d in the M id ­ dle East. W e m ade serio u s a d v a n ce s for peace before look in g to w ar as th e last resort of failed the U nited d iplom acy, althou gh so m e say S tate s' e ffo rt w as lacking. W e also attem p ted to prevail throu gh the less d rastic solution o f e m ­ bargo, alth ou gh som e su g g e st that th e em bargo w a sn 't given en ou g h tim e. R eg ard less, w e are at w ar. T h e all-im p o rtan t qu estio n now facing us is n ot w h eth er w e should have g on e th ere in th e first p la c e — that d iscu ssion shou ld aw ait a less charged a tm o s­ p h ere o n ce th e w ar is ov er. T h e real q u estio n now is: W h at is e n o u g h ? H ow m u ch d am age? H ow m uch killing is e n o u g h to q u en ch the w orld 's blood lu st? W e claim to have d ecim ated Iraq 's ability to w age an y ad vanced form o f w arfare. A n d, like in a barrel, w e have carp et- sh oo tin g fish bom bed Sad d am H u sse in 's so ld iers, cau sin g con sid erab le ch ao s in th eir su p p ly lines an d , m ost likely, m assive direct casu alties and “ co l­ lateral d a m a g e ," the m ilitary 's cold term for ci­ vilian d eath s. M ean w h ile, A m erican and allied casu alty lists are also m o u n tin g , albeit con sid erab ly slow er than th o se o f the Iraqis. M ore than 90 of ou r sold iers died befo re the first angry sh o t w as iired; n ow , at least 30 m ore hav e died sin ce the gulf b ecam e a com bat zo n e . L oom in g on the horizon is the h o rren d o u s escalation of killing that a gro u n d w ar would bring. W hen T ra n s A frica d irecto r R andall R ob­ inson sp oke at th e U n iv ersity last m o n th , he pro jected that allied fo rces could con ceivab ly suffer up to 3 1,0 00 d eath s in th e first m o n th of a ground war. T h u s, in tw o m o n th s, m ore A m ericans could die in this w ar than died dur- Radicals borrow from personal' foes I t is cu rio u s to n ote th e freq u en t co rre ­ Derek Robert THE LEFT IS IN THE RIGHT sp o n d e n ce of leftist p o litics with reaction ­ ary ep istem o lo g ies. W h ile crea tin g a politic p roclaim ing itself to b e rad ically leftist, m any activists reveal their d e b t to conserv atives. T his is glaringly ob v iou s in th e area o f id en tity p o li­ tics. Trad itional w estern in siste n ce on unity and taxono m y p erm eate and in fact form the basis o f “ ra d ica l" calls for recog n ition o f the "p e r s o n a l" as the only “ p o litic a l." “T h e personal is the p o litica l." Let us look at leftist d efin ition s o f this p h rase in o rd er to get im p ortant in sigh t into its m ean in g . W e will face little d ifficulty a fter hearin g the leftist e x p la n a­ tion in u n d erstan d in g exactly w hat “ T h e p er­ son al is p o litical" is not. “T h e p erson al is th e p o litical" h as b ee n used in ap p ro ach es to political c o n scio u sn e ss and re­ sistan ce. First, accord in g to ad v o cates o f id e n ti­ ty politics, on e m u st d eterm in e the p erson al — u n d erstan d o n e 's true id en tity as a m em b er o f a m arginalized , but unified co m m u n ity . O n e m u st recog n ize how W h ite p atriarchal cap italist society d istan ces o n e from true recog n ition o f o n e 's ow n cultural id en tity, as a Black, a W o m ­ an , a G ay or a L esb ian. W ith this co n scio u sn ess identity, o n e can red isco v er o n e 's of o n e 's “ true s e lf ," ob scu red by the im p erialistic cu l­ ture o f w h ite straig h t m en. To stop h ere and d estro y identity p olitics with this sm all d ev elo p m en t o f th e “ p e rs o n a l" as the “ p o litical" w ould be easy . But let us p ro­ ceed to listen to “ ra d ica ls" to fu rth er u n d e r­ stand their ties to th e right w ing. “T h e personal is the p o litica l" tran slates into a peculiar kind o f political actio n . A fter reco g ­ nizing their id e n tities, ad v o cates o f id en tity politics p ro ceed to attack th e p atriarchy with essen tialist ap p ro ach e s to lan gu ag e and cu ltu r­ al p ro d u ction . All u ses o f th e w o rd s “ b itc h " and “ g irl" and all heterosexu al p ortray als of sexu ality are m an ife statio n s o f th e p o w er o f the patriarchy. A n y cu ltu ral p ro d u ction by any w hite straig h t m an is by its very nature a reflec­ tion o f patriarchal a ttitu d es. B attles m u st be fo u gh t by first recog n izin g o n e 's iden tity and "No signifier of oppression can have the same meaning for all people or thoroughly describe anyone in any mean­ ingful way." then u n cov erin g u n iv ersal form s o f o p p ressio n that all m arginalized p eo p le m u st face. G larin g th rou g h this e sse n tia list rh eto ric is its co n serv ativ e roots. L et us exam in e th e u n co m ­ plicated view o f the “ p e rs o n a l" as d escribed bv “ ra d ic a ls." T h ree th in g s shou ld be p erfectly clear from th e start: T h e “ p e rso n a l" is n ot self­ p re sen t, the “ p e rs o n a l" is not static and th e “ p e rso n a l" is n ot tra n sce n d en t. “ R ad ical" n o tio n s o f identity a ssu m e that o n e can realize, o b je ctiv e ly , o n e 's “ true id e n tity /' O n e is alw ays aw are in all situ atio n s o f o n e 's identity and the e ffe cts o f pow er o n e receives and p ro jects. F u rth er, all sig n ifiers n e cessa ry to d escribe o n e 's id en tity not only exist in lan ­ guage, but hav e a m ea n in g th at is fully p resen t as an essen tial a sp e ct o f sig n ification . In o th er w ord s, “ w o m a n ," “ b la c k ," “ g a y " an d “ lesb i­ a n " n o t on ly fully d escrib e th e “ su b je ct p o si­ tio n s " o f in d ivid u als, but also m ean th e sam e thing to and are e xp erien ced in the sam e w ay by all p eop le ev ery w h ere. T his cred o reflects a th o rou g h ly reactionary ap p roach to lan g u ag e. It p o sits lan g u age as re­ flecting in an u n com p licated w ay the truth o f m eaning. If th e se “ ra d ica l" reactio n aries w ould take th e tim e to th in k (w h ich is ask in g q u ite a bit from p eop le w h o are too b u sy d oin g the “ real w o rk " o f activ ism ), they w ould clearly see that n o sig n ifier of o p p ressio n can hav e the sam e m ean in g for all p eop le or th o rou g h ly d e ­ scribe a n y o n e in a n y m ean in g fu l w ay. The “ p e rs o n a l" o f th e “ ra d ica ls" is also c o n ­ sidered to be static. If o n e is gay or b lack , for exam p le, on e feels o p p re ssio n in the sam e w ay at all places and at all tim es. If o n e is g ay , a s the arg u m en t g o e s, o n e alw ay s and ev ery w h e re ex ­ p erien ces a ripping ap art o f o n e 's in n er self by con stan t h etero sexu al bom b ard m en t. Sim ilarly , if on e is b lack , o n e alw ay s feels racism in the sam e w ay, regard less of tim e or place. T h is can be fu rth er u n d ersto od in tre atm e n ts of the “ p e rs o n a l" as tran scen d a n t. C ertain traits, “ ra d ica ls" w ill say , are alw ays im p ortan t and alw ays lead to o p p re ssio n . R eg a rd less of class or g en d er, race is alw ay s and ev ery w h e re sim ilarly o p p ressiv e to all m arginalized p eop le. This approach ten d s to privilege p articu lar tax- onom ical classificatio n s o f id entity as b ein g a l­ w ays m arginalizing reg ard less o f co n tex t. T his, to put it m ildly, is a g ro ss ov ersim p lification . T h e n otion o f a u n ified su b je ct is in tim ately tied to co n serv ativ e w ay s of think ing . It lim its diversity, o v ersim p lifies a p p ro a ch es to o p p re s ­ sion and m arg in alization , and ignores th e c o n ­ stantly ch an g in g ax es o f p o w er on w h ich in d i­ vidual su b je cts o p era te. It is very in te restin g and im portan t to n o te th e critical role o f the “ p e rs o n a l" in right w in g , left w ing, an d new age rhetoric. A u n ified su b je ct is n e cessa ry to all th ese p eop le w h o have thorou gh in v e st­ m ents in reaction ary ep iste m o lo g ie s. If leftists can go b ey on d id entity politics and u seless ideas ab o u t th e “ p e rso n a l" and the “ p o litica l," p erh ap s th e y can d ev elop m o re re a ­ son ab le ap p ro a ch e s to w ard s a d d ressin g o p ­ p ressiv e form s o f p o w er. L eftists m u st u n d e r­ stand ind ivid u als as p erp etu ally ch a n g in g and full o f co n trad ictio n s, alw ay s m oving alon g sh iftin g axes o f p o w e r and o p p re ssio n . W e m u st stop p rivileging u n ity and in stead o rg a ­ nize upon th e d iv erse fro n ts on w hich p o w er op erates. This colum n is the first installm ent o f "T he Left is th f R ig ht," a three-part series exam in in g the con ­ servatism buried w ithin the ideology o f leftist p oli­ tics. T he series w ill ap p ear on successive M ondays. Robert is an anthropology ju n ior. O n Sick leave voluntary I w ish to co rrect so m e in accu ra­ cies in y ou r article o f Friday, “ III UT p ro fe sso r's w ish to teach cla ss­ es re fu s e d ." T h e facts of the situ a ­ tion are as follow s. )an . 20, D ean S ta n d ish M eacham and I visited P ro fesso r Tom P h ilp ott in the h osp ital and recom m en d ed to him that he go on m edical leave w ith pay fo r the spring sem este r. T h e n ext day P hilpott called both o f us to say that h e fully accep ted ou r reco m ­ m en d ation . W e th erefo re fo rw ard ­ ed P h ilp o tt's req u est to D r. G e r­ hard F o n k en , v ice -p re sid e n t and provost, w h o in a letter o f Ja n . 31 gran ted P h ilp o tt's m ed ical leave for the sp rin g sem ester. O n e o f P h ilp o tt's cla sse s w as the oth er w as can ce le d , w hile to a n o th er p ro fesso r. reassigned At P h ilp o tt's req u est, 1 inform ed both classes o f his illness and his d ecisio n to go on m edical leave. At no th en have we received a req u est from P rofessor P h ilp ott to teach his classes. sin ce tim e Brian Levack C hairm an, D epartm ent o f H istory No lives for fanatics W e're rem in d ed daily th at m ore than 5 8 ,0 0 0 o f ou r y o u n g m en w ere slau g h tered in vain in V iet­ nam . Now w e sit on ou r h an d s an d w atch a h and fu l o f p o litician s o ffe r hu n d red s of th o u san d s m o re, in ­ cluding y o u n g w o m en (w h o now have equal op p o rtu n ity )/ as blood sacrifices on a san d y altar, to d e ­ fend fan atics w h o rip B ibles to shred s and w ould jo y fu lly d ie to erad icate th e freed om o f religion that foun d ed o u r cou n try ! W ou ld n 't o u r fo refath e rs be proud? Ed R edd A ustin resident War yields wounds Sin ce the ca su alties o f w ar are ab ou t four w ound ed to o n e killed, m ight it n o t be w orth w ile to have physically han d icap p ed and d is­ abled A u stin ites — th e blind , the paralytic, the d eaf, th o se w ithout the use of four lim bs — put asid e the PC e u p h e m ism s, let the u p p er lip q u iver, sacrifice privacy and gath er o n e a ftern o o n to explain to y ou n g a d u lts, frankly and b ru tal­ ly, w h at it is like to live u n d er such co n d itio n s? S h a k e sp ea re w as right: “ W e ow e G od a d e a th ," but w e d o n 't ow e him h alf a leg or h alf a face. Bob Roberts Com fort resident Choice aids women that Jo h n C lay s arg u m en t (“ R oe d e ­ cision a ffects a ca d e m ia ," D aily Texan, T h u rsd ay ) legalized abortion w ill be resp on sible for d e ­ clining co lle g e en ro llm en t in fu ­ ture y ears is a p rim e exam p le o f the m isguided m o vem en ts o f th e an ti-ch o ice m o v em en t. T h e sh arp d eclin e in th e birth rate is a resu lt o f m ore w o m en e n ­ tering th e w ork force and b etter kn ow led g e ab ou t co n tra ce p tio n . N ot co in cid e n ta lly , the birth c o n ­ trol pill w as introd u ced in th e late 1960s, an d this h as probably b ee n m ore re sp o n sib le for th e d eclin e in b irth s th an ab ortion . W o m en h av e alw ays had a b o r­ tions; th e o n ly d ifferen ce is th at sin ce 1973 th e y have had a cce ss to safe and re p u ta b le clinics. F orcing a w o m an to b eco m e a m o th er b efo re sh e is em o tio n ally and financially prepared g en era lly does n ot p ro d u ce su ccessfu l, co l­ leg e-b ou n d ch ild ren . U n fo rtu n a te ­ ly, u n w a n ted b ab ies are o ften physically an d em otion ally ab u sed and m o re p ro n e to drug u se, te e n ­ age p reg n an cy and d rop p in g o u t o f high sch o o l. Illegalizing ab o rtio n w ould h u rt un ed u cated an d p oor w o m en m ost; th o se w ith college e d u ca ­ tions are m o re likely to u n d e r­ stand and practice birth con trol. P erh a p s o u r w h o le so cie ty w ould b e n e fit if the an ti-ab ortion activists w ould co n cen trate th eir effo rts on im p ro vin g the liv es o f u n w an ted ch ild ren w ho h av e a l­ ready b een b o rn , th an h arassin g w o m en w h o have had to m ake th e d ifficu lt d ecisio n to term in ate a p reg n an cy . rath er R egina M cC lendon G overnm ent Students fo r C hoice Steve Carter TEXAN COLUMNIST ing the en tire con flict in V ietn am . In fact, in the first sm all-scale grou nd attack o f the w ar, at least 11 A m erican s and m an y m o re allied and Iraqi sold iers died sh o w in g ju s t how m uch m ore d ev astating in fan try com bat can be. O n e of the m ain o b je ctiv e s o f the w ar has been accom p lished — th e allied fo rces hav e se ­ verely crippled the ability o f Sad d am H u ssein to w age war now or in th e fu tu re. T h e oth er m ain o b jectiv e — th e liberation o f K u w ait — is co n ceiv ab le in only o n e o f tw o w ays: W e can eith e r offer Sad dam som e form o f co m p ro m ise that lets him escap e w ith so m e sm all a m o u n t o f pride left intact, or w e can invad e K u w ait with the result being several m o n th s o f g rou nd w ar, and th e loss of th o u san d s, p erh ap s te n s o f th o u san d s o f A m erican lives. Io m an y , the idea o f co m p ro m isin g w ith the likes of Sad d am H u ssein is an a b h o rren t n o ­ tion. But (if I m ay b e allow ed to ap p eal to y ou r jingoistic in stin cts) 1 w ould ask w h eth er the lib­ eration o f ev ery grain o f san d in K u w ait an d /or the rem oval o f Sad d am from p o w er in Iraq is really w orth th e lives an d m o n ies th a t it w ould take to accom p lish e ith e r o b jectiv e. L et's rem em b er, K u w ait is on e o f th e richest cou ntries in the w orld, lon g d esp ised in the M iddle E ast for its elitism . Its y o u n g m en have largely p referred to g allivan t a b o u t in C airo d iscos than to fight fo r th eir ow n cou n try . L et's also rem em b er th at Iraq p o ses no direct threat to the U nited S ta te s or ev en to a n y im ­ p ortant U .S . in te rests in th e area n ow th at w e have sev erely d im in ish ed its ability to invad e oth ers. W ith th ese realities in m in d , co m p ro m ise seem s less w im py and m ore akin to m ercy for the p eople of Iraq. Su ch a m ove w ould n ot only save A m erican lives, but also im prove o u r rep ­ utation as a force for p eace in th e post-C old W ar era in th e area and in th e w orld. C arter is a secon d-year law student U.S. should abandon decimated Iraq Every m o rn in g I w ak e up and w o n d er how m any A m erican s will d ie today in a w ar zone. ^ I \ State legislators |]V,!,SS hon()rs World War II chaplains indicted in sting Arizona faces scandal C IN C IN N A T I — World W ar II veterans gath­ ered Sunday to honor four military chaplains who surrendered life preservers and drowned so that four soldiers could survive alter ¿i 1943 U-boat attack. Witnesses said the chaplains jackets to four soldiers as the sh linked arms and prayed as the shn I his year, the congregation ah U.S. troops in the Persian Gulf V\ end to combat. Herman Holthaus, an American Í egion her who helped organize the fust Cincinni servance in 1471, said attendance has sv over the years. "Each year, it gets better," said Holthv World War II veteran who served in the *\r Italy. ave their life p sank, then w ent «.low n o prayed for ar and for an on board drou ned Associated Press played taps their mg m — l - i)A II-V l FXAN Monday. February 11 1991 Page Associated Press P H O E N IX — Arizona's political arena, tarnished by the governor's impeachment in Í988 and ethics complaints against its U S sena­ tors, is reeling from a sting that netted indictments against ^even state legislators. I he yearlong undercover opera­ tion emerged last week just .is the Statehouse was considering cuts law enforcement funds and in changes sentencing laws. Defense lawyers claim the timing is more than coincidental. in prison \ ideotapes already shown on the StateMVuse television have squirming. launder "H o w do you this much?" the Senate majority whip, Democrat Carolyn Walker,'asks as she accepts $15,000 in cash, in a scene captured on videotape. "M y favorite line is, 'What's in it Rep. Bobbv Raymond for me?' remarks in another video. 1 his keeps Arizona in the fore­ front of the states that continue to shoot themselves in the foot," said former state Senate President Carl Kunasek after indictments were announced Tuesday. "W e are our own worst enem y." the Prosecutors have acknowledged the sting, dubbed Desert that Shame, pumped tens of thou­ sands of dollars into last fall's elec­ tion races and could have tilted some outcomes. But they said the effect was worthwhile because public officials are likelv to lose their offices. I he Arizona Civil Liberties U n ­ ion called for an investigation of the probe's impact on the elec­ tions, saying voters' constitutional tyghts vvere violated. Two of the indicted lawmakers were elected by fewer than 1,000 votes out of about 50,000 ballots cast in each race. I he seven lawmakers, a justice of the peace, a former state Demo­ cratic Í arty executive director, a former jail guard, and five others w ho are either lobbyists and activ­ ists vvere indicted on charges of conspiracy to bribe and launder money. racketeering I he 15 also were charged in a lawsuit and civil some have had property seized. An eighth lawmaker and a former lawmaker also vvere named in the civil lawsuit. The indictment accuses the leg­ islators of accepting more than $100,000 in cash from an inform­ ant posing as a flamboyant gaming consultant trying to legalize casino gambling in Arizona. "Each proved that courage has no faith or creed, said Don Poland of a Hamilton County American Legion group that has sponsored the annual memorial service for 20 vears at St. Boni­ face Church. The clergymen were the Revs. George Fox and Clark Poling, both Protestants; the Rev. john Washington, a Roman Catholic priest, and Rabbi Alexander Goode. The USS Dorchester, a transport ship, was tor­ pedoed and sunk off the coast of Newfoundland on Feb. 3, 1943, and about 600 of the 900 troops ^ y. 'Lord, sustain us in our efforts I just solution of the Persian Gulf Robert S« hinaman, a member of the I egion \ peaceful, isis," said More than 300 people packed St. Boniface, a Roman Catholic church, fora memorial Mass A color guard marched in bearing American flag'* and the banners of military organizations includ­ ing the American Legion, Disabled American Veterans, Veterans ot Foreign Wars and \\L VETS. ' „ Clergymen lit candles in memory of each of the chaplains. American Legion members fired guns in tribute outside and bugler William Liters Holthaus said hi* was inspired to organj, memorial because the American I egior maintained an annual program honorinj four chaplains. 1 he memorial is one of numerous sue! vices conducted around the nation for the i lams. Fhev were also honored by the dedic of an interfaith chapel in Philadelphia at a monv attended by then-President H am man. In Wtd, Congress approved a posthui special medal of heroism for the four l u í m t * ruur. r --- * vm W ar, economy temper Mardi Gras festivities Associated Press N E W O R L E A N S — The bawdy, boozy party called Mardi Gras hits the streets this week only slightly tempered by war and recession. Hotels around N ew Orleans re­ ported bookings of 91 percent, down from 9/ percent occupancy last year, for the final four days of Carnival, which ends with the big Mardi Gras bash Tuesday. Carnival formally begins Jan. 6. The Persian Gulf War initially looked as if it would reallv hurt Mardi Gras, said University of New Orleans economist James McLain. "People were worried that maybe they shouldn't celebrate while Americans were being shot at," he said. People vvere afraid of terror­ ism. But now maybe they want to get Some [cancelers] have said they were con­ cerned about their safe­ ty, some said they don’t feel it’s right to be party­ ing while the war is going on.” — Travel agent Stuart Barash away from the constant war reports and they ve realized that Scud mis­ siles don't come this far." This year's celebration may' not match last year's when $480 million was spent around N ew Orleans and produced $54.4 million in local and state taxes, promoters say. But no major drop-off was anticipated. Mardi Gras, French for "Fat Tues­ day," ends at midnight Tuesday, when Ash Wednesday ushers in six weeks of 1 enten repentance to this predominantly Roman Catholic citv. I he tourists are coming," said Stuart Barash, president of rravel N ew Orleans. I l l s company regularly books more than 2,(KM) hotel rooms for C arnival and will till them again this year, he said. * e may have three t four can­ cellations normally," Barash said I his year we had about a dozen. Some have said they vvere con­ cerned about their safety', some said fhev don't feel it's right to be party­ ing while the war is going on." About 41 percent of the 25,500 ho­ tel rooms in the New Orleans area vveie booked for the weekend, said Michael Tourniaire, president of the C.reater New Orleans Hotel and Motel Association. More than a million visitor showed up last year. Attendance a the nation's biggest free party coulc drop slightly, though projection; sa\ by no more than 10 percent said Inn Ryan, director of the Uni versify of New Orleans division o business an«l economic research. C it\ officials and parade sponsor? have discussed canceling this vear - event because of terrorism fears anti concern that a rowdv celebration might be inappropriate in time of war. Mayor Sidnev Barthelemy said the parades should go forward, in part because the citv s economy' de­ p e n d s so much on tourist dollars. New Orleans canceled Carnival celebrations during the two World Wars and the Civil War Many parades vvere canceled in 1951 b- - cause of the Korean W a r The Learning Skills Center Announces (ITQR And PEER COUNSELOR Positions for the 1 9 91 -9 2 School Year Applications are available for tutoring positions in Accounting Astronomy, Biology, Chemistiy, Computer Science, Economics, English, French, Mathematics, M IS, Microbiology, Physics Spanish, and Statistics. ^ PP'iC,a.!i0nS are being accePted for peer counselor positions in I lath, Writing, and Public Speaking. All positions are part-time and currently pay $6.93/hr. •Some work study positions are avaialble. Information meetings regarding both positions will be held on Tuesday February 12, from 4 :0 0 p.m .-5:00 p.m. in Jester A 309 r o n a ° " ^ ed'1eSday’ Februafy l 3 - from n° ° n - l P-"!. in Jester y. Attend one of these meetings or come by the LSC Office in Jester A 3 3 2 . Applications are due by March 8, 1991 Retar dags aft knyta koniakter. (It's time to start networking.) You're about to groduate with a technical degree. Computer Science, Electrical Engineering, Telecommunications... no matter what your specialty, you owe it to yourself to explore the exciting world of telecommunications. And when it comes to telecommunications, only one company really offers world-class opportunities: Ericsson Network Systems. With our world headquarters in Sweden, we're one of the oldest, most technically diverse tele­ communications companies around. In fact, Ears Ericsson was working the kinks out of the telephone in Sweden at the same time thot Alexander Bell wos developing the telephone in the U.S. Jah! When you network with Ericsson, you'll find a world of challenge, o world of growth and international prestige. A world thot lets you be o real part of Ericsson's success. University of Texas at Austin Monday, Feb. 18 (Computer Science) Wednesday, Feb, 20 (Electrical Engineering) If you're unoble to network with us on campus, please feel free to write for more information: Dept. ColAdv, Ericsson Network Systems, Inc., P.O. Box 8338/5, Richardson Texas 75083-3875. At Ericsson Network Systems, we'll let you transform achievement and initiative into career success. And thot message is the same in any language. ERICSSON Network Systems, Inc. A n [quoI O pp o rtun ity Em ployer f ind out more: WARMUPS ■ All warmup suits, separates, warmup jackets, and wind pants. Baseball jackets and windshorts are not on sale. HALF PRICE asics " ' 11 v á „ SWEATS All fleece sweat shirts, sweat pants, and hooded tops. f „ y T . HALF PRICE , < A / v « c z , ? IIKG COACHES SHORTS HALF PRICE RUSSELL. A T H L E T IC "CT” Russell Bike * Champion SKI APPAREL SALE Ski Parkas, Jackets, Bibs & Pants HALF PRICE Anderson Lane S tore Only TIGHTS All full length and 3/4 length runner's tights HALF PRICE SELECTED LOGO 1-S'HR ' S A mixture of our best and worst sellers. HALF PRICE LONG SLEEVE T-SHIRTS Russell T-shirts in several colors HALF PRICE S lio e C loseouts £ Discontinued, broken sizes, and closeout shoes. No, they aren't all 50% off but you’ll find some great buys Sale limited to merchandise on hand. No rain checks. Selection may vary among stores. R ooster A ndrews Guadalupe Anderson in S Shoal Creek Ben While & S lamac Open 8am lo 9pm daily & * VISA ü Ml Welcome Page 6 M February 11, 1991 UNIVERSITY former CIA employee decries devotion to war Michael Casey Daiiy Texan Staff the Central Intel! against the Pers night, asserting ¡T m anifestation of a citizens to war. My principle, have a military r John Stockw eli sa it work, you have designate enemie cultivate enemies, stable and former em ployee of igence Agency spoke out ian Gulf war Saturday tat it was merely the latest society that conditions of course, is ... that we nachine in our so ciety," id. "T o justify it, to make ínem ies, so we ’ find enem ies, we keep the world un­ ha 'In the CIA, we actually had a class in indoctrination," Stockw eli said, "w h ere 1 rem em ber clearly the com m enting professor that to understand what a nation's going to do, you don't look at the sit­ uation on the table be­ fore vou and say, 'The logical thing is that thev sh o u ld go h ere or there He added, "You look at their history, you look at their personality. Some nations go to war regularly and you can predict that they will again, and other nations never go to war, and you can pretty well guarantee they'll find w ays not to go to war And the U.S. has gone to war a lot throughout its history. W e're a very warlike nation ." Gregg Roberts, co-director of WECAN i u b lish e rs, sp o n so re d I n c ., w h ich Stockw ell's speech at the University C atho­ lic Center, estimated attendance was be­ tween 550 and 600. Stockweli spoke of the Persian G ulf war as The Good War II, because the ration­ ales given for conducting it to have been likened to those of World War II. He also pointed out other, less obvious reasons for going to war. VVe're due, historically," he said. "T h e nation's got grievous problems, (and) we ve got a leader v\ ho will look to war tor a solution. "W e put a smiling face on what we do, and our leaders try to sell it to us instead ot bashing us with it, w hen they can. But, nevertheless, we condition our people to war in this smiling, sparkling war complex that we h av e," Stockw eli said, citing televi­ sion programs, com m ercials and motion pictures as the roots of a warlike society. CIA spokesman Mark Mansfield con­ firmed that Stockweli was once a CIA em ­ ployee and said he was familiar with Stockw ell's remarks in general, but dis­ counted most of them as "m isleading or false. Mansfield said he based his a s s e s s ­ ment on "reports of som e of the speeches he s given, and his books, and press ac­ c o u n t s of his rem arks." "I do not support our troops over th ere," Stockweli said. ' They are all volunteers. They all have a choice to turn around and come home, and I wish they would. "T h is does not mean that I'm insensi­ tive, I w as once a voung man full of testosterone ... swept Stockweli added. into the whole conditioning process. And yes, they are part of the system , victims, if you will, of the system . But if you're going to apply that argum ent, you have to take it all the way to George Bush. H e's a victim of the system too, in that se n se ." SA filing deadline nears Several positions still available for candidates Aaron DaMommio Daily Texan Staff Davis. W ith CAMPAIGN e ig h t students already lined up for the Stud ents' Asso­ ciation [’•residen­ tial seat and four for c o m p e tin g vice president, it may seem as if there are plenty of candidates to go around. But as the I uesday filing deadline approaches, many Student Assem ­ bly representative positions remain uncontested, and som e have no ap­ plicants at all. "L ast year there w ere 16 seats that either went unfilled or were filled by som eone who ran unop­ po sed ," Jonathan Krueger, chairman of the Election Superviso­ ry Board. said Krueger, who resigned his Stu ­ dent A ssem bly seat to oversee the election, said people like to "ev alu ­ ate the field" before filing. This year the Stud ents' Associa­ tion is advertising the filing period every day in The Daily Texan. "I'm hoping that will make a d ifference," K iueger said. "W e didn't have as much participation last year as we need to have. I don't want som eone to walk in u no p p osed ." Already, Dallas Addison, Brian Byrd, Garth Davis, Scott Gaille, Mark Hopkins, Jennifer Kowalik, Michael Mark and Bill Tiede have signed up for the presidential race. Cory Birenbaum, Michael Hop­ kins, Mona Kiblawi and Bret Lock have declared their candidacies for vice president. Ihe only other contested posi­ tions so far are the two College of Com m unication seats, sought by Lisa Mogil, Sylvia Cheskey and Hi- lari W einstein. Last year's race had the sam e num ber of candidates. Mike Gray, the current represent­ ative for the School of Architecture, is running uncontested for re-elec­ tion to that seat, as is Sam antha Welsch for the College of Education position. Toby J. Tschirhart is the only candidate for the College of Pharmacy seat. Four candidates have filed for the four available one-year at-large po­ sitions, including Brian E. Kline, Jason W einer, Tolly Sm ith and Jim With four positions open for two- year at-large representative, only Ed Sullivan had filed by Friday. Last year's election saw 12 students vy­ ing for the four places. I he four College o f Business Ad­ ministration seats are in the same predicam ent, with Larry M. Her­ man the only candidate so far. In 1990, 10 candidates eventually filed in the race. The three natural science seats are being sought by two students, Mi­ chael Sm ythe and John M. Garri­ son. including No one has filed for several col­ leges, the G raduate School of Business (one seat) and the colleges of Liberal Arts (five po­ sitions), Line Arts (one) and Engi­ neering (two). I he schools of Law (one), Nurs­ ing (one) and Social W ork (one) all lack candidates with only two days left to file. Five graduate school po­ sitions and one for the Lyndon B. Johnson School of Public Affairs are also open. Last year, no students filed for the nursing and pharm acy posi­ tions. Teach-in addresses nationalism Francine Bosco Daily Texan Staff War increases national identity and unity and it has never been more obvious than right now with the con ­ tinuing conflict in the gulf, a UT professor said Friday. Kit Belgum, associate professor of G erm anic lan­ guages and speaker at the latest teach-in titled "N atio n ­ alism: Defining 'O ur' Nation at W ar," told the audience of about 60 that it is im portant to discuss the sort of images Am ericans are getting of them selves as a result of the war. Bush starts out with the 'w e' group in his State of the Union address. He argues that 'w e' are working toward the fu tu re," she said. During the speech, Belgum said Bush used five dif­ ferent types of superlatives w hen describing Americans as a way o f show ing unified public support for the U.S. presence in the gulf. ' He describes us as the best econom ically in the world. It is one big global playing field and w e're all on one side with no internal struggles. That's one way of getting rid of d issen t," she said. Belgum said Bush also uSed im ages of American rock solid idealism ;" Am erican "courage and convic­ tion about why we are in the gulf; the instinctive knowledge of Am ericans about the situation which "m akes people think there really is no alternative to it;" the "m oral superiority" of the United States and the idea of the country at a "d efinin g h o u r." The most im portant denom inator of each side of the debate is the interest of the soldiers, which m eans the anti-war m ovem ent's position on other aspects of the war are not heard, Belgum said. It's another way of bringing unity. Unifying im ages are used during a divisive d eb ate," she said. I PAY CASH FOR LEVI 501 JEANS S5.00/PAIR CALL 472-7307 ASK FOR STEPHEN A cne R e s e a rc h Study Free Treatment For Qualified Males Age 15 Or Older Up to S220 Financial Reimbursement Provided For More Information, Please Call 346-9955 B I O M E D I C A L a R E S E A R C H G R O U P INC, Mon.-Fri. 8;30 a m .4:3o p m. [ earning S kills © mter Enroll for free classes beginning February 18 and 19 Study Techniques (3 weeks) Grammar, Spelling, Punctuation Review (3 weeks) Graduate Record Exam Prep (Verbal-4 weeks; Math-5 weeks) Differentiation Review (2 weeks) Conversational English (8 weeks) • time m anagem ent, concentration, test-taking, text reading skills tor university classes; one special section for students studying math, science or engineering courses • a review of grammar, spelling, and punctuation for required College of C om m unication test • skills for enhancing perform ance on the verbal and math sections of the G raduate Record Exam • a general review of differentiation tecniques for students currently taking M408C and M403K • supplementary experience in speaking English in informal situations for students whose first language is not English Grey Ghost glides again Michelle Dapra Daily Texan Staff Texas blues legend Grey Ghost performed at the Huntington Art Gallery Sunday afternoon as part of the celebration of Black Heritage Month. He also performs every W ednesday at the Continental Club. Texan* photographer wins regional honor Dane Schiller Daily Texan Staff For the fourth time in as many years, a Daily Texan staff member has been named Region 8 College Photographer of the Year by a na­ tional press organization. John M cConnico, a journalism graduate student, was named Re­ gion 8 College Photographer of the Year by the National Press Photo­ g rap h ers' A ssociation . M cC on n ico, a native o f Fort W orth, tied for first place w ith P h e­ lan E benhack of The B attalion at T e x ­ as A & M . Sh oo tin g his fifth sem este r for the Texan, M cC on n ico en te red the c o n ­ test for Region 8, w hich inclu d es New M ex ico, T exas and L ou isian a. This w as his first year to com p ete. Ih e w in n ers w ere ch o sen after the asso ciatio n evalu ated the pub­ lished w orks of each p h o tog rap h er 1990. Photographers submit for samples of their published work to the NPPA four times each year for evaluation. Kirk Crippens, a Texan photo edi­ tor and liberal arts sophom ore, was awarded third place in the com peti­ tion. John Moore, a former Texan pho­ tographer who was named College Photographer of the Year in 1987, 1988 and 1989, is now w orking as an intern for The Albuquerque Tribune. Meet the People Who Will i i Spending Your Money fy TBffi I U g » Y -Í M - m iii jk Your Name Here It’s hard to make an informed decision in voting for Students’ Association candidates. But you can’t afford to ignore these people: they will be in charge o f thousands o f dollars in student funds. I’o give people a better look at the candidates, The Daily Texan will sponsor an open forum this Wednesday, Feb. 13, in the Texas Union Quadrangle Room. Beginning at 6 :3 0 p.m.’, you can hear the candidates tell you why they should run your student government. We'll be asking them questions, and so should you. Don't forget: SA cam paign forum W ednesday, F eb . 13 T ex as Union Q u ad rangle Room 6 :3 0 - 8 :3 0 p.m. ENROLL: A332 Jester, M-F 9-4:45, February 11-15. Classes are free and non-credit. Learning Skills Center’s services are limited to students enrolled in U.T. 471 361 4 STATE & LOCAL Watershed awaiting City Council environmental deadline T h e Da ii.y T e x a n Monday, February 11,1991 Page 7>. Lalena Fisher Daily Texan Staff If the reason for temporarily halting de­ velopment in the Barton Creek Watershed was to protect it until Austin had stronger development restrictions, as City Council members maintained, then it seems the moratorium has been rendered pointless. The council cannot pass new develop­ ment guidelines within the moratorium's time frame because the city manager has ordered a study of the economic effect of the changes. "W e thought we would be able to get everything done within three m onths," said Camille Barnett, city manager. The three-month moratorium ends March 1. But her memo to the mayor and council Jan. 31 estimates up to six months for any economic impact study. Councilmember Smoot Carl-Mitchell said he is prepared either to extend the morato­ rium or simply adopt the new development restrictions without waiting for the study, because the study should have been initiat­ ed months ago. "W hy didn't we think of this before?" he asked. The council was to consider an urban watersheds ordinance at its Jan. 31 meet­ ing, and a tentative future date had been set for the new comprehensive watershed ordinance. But the city manager's office advised that the council not vote on either, as Barnett had decided they both warranted economic impact assessments. That week, a director of Greater Austin Chamber of Commerce wrote a letter to the city, pointing out several "areas of con­ the proposed urban c e rn '' w ithin watersheds ordinance. One was the need for an economic impact assessment. An Economic Impact Ordinance adopted in 1988 requires such assessments if the city manager decides the change would affect the economic or business vitality of the citv. Any development project falls under the restrictions in place on the day the plans are submitted to the city, regardless of when actual construction begins So under pressure from environmentalists, the ( ity C ouncil on Nov. 29 passed a three-month the - Barton C reek m oratorium Watershed to protect it while the city staff completed work on a stronger comprehen- for I he original C WO was designed to pre­ vent pollution of creeks in the Austin area, many of which feed into drinking water sources. A draft of the new ordinance was sent to the councilmembers on Dec. 31. Ken Manning and Bob Leonard, who served two years on a planning committee for the urban watersheds ordinance, agree that an economic assessment of that ordi­ nance should only take a matter of davs or weeks» However, the city environmental stall said assessments of both ordinances will definitely take months. Investigation reveals troop calls too cost! i Jeff Turrentine Daily Texan Staff Concerned "accounting about rates ' imposed by the Saudi gov­ ernment on families calling troops in the Persian Gulf, a Texas Public Utilities commissioner called Friday for accelerated negotiations be­ tween American and Saudi phone systems and announced a plan that relief temporarily bring would across the country to the families of American troops. In a press conference at the Capi­ tol Friday morning, Marta Greytok, lexas Public Utilities commissioner, said a PUC investigation has re­ vealed that families of troops taking advantage of the 1,000 telephones in furnished by A l & r are being charged $1.46 per minute for the calls, with 73 cents going to the Saudi postal and tele­ phone system and the remaining 73 cents going to AT&T. the gulf region It appears that the Saudis' por­ tion goes not only to help defray telephone service, but also to subsi­ dize the cost of postal service in Saudi Arabia," Greytok said. "We do not need our courageous military men and women in the Per­ sian Gulf, or their families, to be burdened with what appear to be above-cost charges for telephone calls," she continued. I he Greytok Plan, as it is being called, will establish an AT&T-pro­ vided 800 system that may be used by families having trouble paying charges from calls made to troops. Persons w ishing to help these fami­ lies by contributing money for their telephone bills may also use the number. A permanent line is expected to be established soon, but until then, Greytok said, a temporary number 1-800-323-HELP — is in opera­ tion. Cireytok also said new' negotia­ tions need to be reached between U.S. and Saudi communications companies. the telephone systems Rates charged for international telephone traffic are negotiated be­ tween in each country," she said. "Negotia­ tions of the rates between the U.S. companies and Saudi telephone system have been undertaken, but they need to be accelerated with an eye toward providing our troops the ability to call home at rates no high­ er than the actual cost of providing the service." Celia Thompson, an English sophomore, demonstrated with Austin Campaign for Peace on Friday. money should be directed toward domestic needs. M ich elle D a p r a D a ily T e x a n S taff Richard Troxell, director of Legal Aid for the Homeless, said, "W e should be funding the city, not the Pentagon." A Vietnam veteran and former homeless person, Troxell circulated a form letter to be sent to U.S. Sen. Lloyd Bentsen and U.S. Rep. Jake Pickle. The letter urges bringing an end to the war by declaring victory before ground troops are sent into Kuwait. One organizer of the demonstra­ tion was a man of Arab descent who wished to be known as "H atim ." "I don't want to say that I'm afraid of releasing my name, but I don't want to risk FBI harassment. It's better to be cautious. Hopefully, there will be no repeat of the World War II Japanese internm ent," he said. We are not against the troops. It's because we care about them that we are doing this," he said. "The government should be spending money on domestic issues." Peace rally targets war profiteering Jenny Lin Daily Texan Staff "Read my lips. $1 billion per day — think about it," the picket sign warned. The target of the Austin Cam­ paign for Peace protest demonstra­ tion, held Friday in front of the Fed­ eral Building, was business gains from the war and the estimated $1 billion per day cost of the war. Nearly 50 demonstrators and bys­ tanders participated in the two hour protest. According to a flier handed out by members of the organization, prof­ its for the top nine oil companies, including Exxon, Chevron, Amoco and Texaco, totaled $7.2 billion in the final quarter of 1990. Citing The New York Times, the flier said the companies' profit margins had risen 69 percent from the same period a year before. Oil companies, anticipating an oil shortage, sharply their prices after Iraq invaded Kuwait in August. increased Some of the demonstrators criti­ cized the U.S government's spend­ ing on the war with Iraq, saying the * 0 T e x a s In s t r u m e n t s microLaser Model PS-17 $ 1 3 9 5 Model PS-35 $ 1 6 9 5 PC ve rsio n $ 1 3 1 5 Printers include l 5M B of m em o ry. A d o b e PostScript, and either 17 or 3 5 fonts PC ve rsio n $ 1 6 1 5 A Connect to UT Mainframes, Micom Westlaw or Lexis... Right from Home with a 2400 baud Modem for only ^ $ 6 9 ^ Add a Send-Fax option for $40.00 M a cC en ter The Center o f the Macintosh Universe ™ 476-7466 The Cactus Yearbook s ta ff is now accepting nominations for the 1991 O u ts ta n d in g S tu d e n t and G o o d fe llo w A w ard s Nom inations deadline is Feb. 15 Pick up nomination forms at Texas Student Publications, 25th and Whitis, Room 3.200, weekdays, 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m. EVERY WOMAN’S CONCERN Confidential, Professional Reproductive Care WISDOM TEETH • Adoption Services • Free Pregnancy Testing • Problem Pregnancy Counseling • Abortion Services * — • Birth Control s Pap Test REPRODUCTIVE SERVICES • Board Certified Ob-Gynecologists • Licensed Nursing Staff • Experienced Counselors • On RR Shuttle 0 0 7 / 1 1009 E. 40th mu If you need the removal of wisdom teeth b i o m e d i c a l R ESEA R C H U Q P G R O U P IN C. . . . C a l l 451-0411 Financial incentive provided to cover consultation, x-ray, plus qualifying surqerv m exchange for your opinion on pain medication following oral surqerv. FDA approved Clinical Research Study. Surgery performed by Board Certified Oral Surgeons. S v I B vmrm 1 V FASTER? YOU CAN’T ...and no legitimate speed reading course can promise that you’ll finish novels faster than a speeding bullet! But you can increase your reading speed up to five times without sacrificing com­ prehension. Our Breakthrough Rapid Reading program can help you read textbooks, mail, journals, novels—anything faster & more efficiently. If that sounds good to you, call us: 472-EXAM SHEER HEADING So, you think you can do better? For years now, I have stood idly by and watched the University’s publications become overrun by every dreg of society imaginable: militant fem inists; clove-sm oking, poetry- reading, granola heads; sabre-rattling, redneck good ol boys; sexual deviants of every make and model; homophobes; bowheads; tree-hugging flag burners; white supremacists; pimply-faced Longhorn zealots; resume padders; pompous, unshaven would-be Bernsteins; atheists; Bible thum pers; G reeks; geeks; m em bers of Greenpeace; and other undesirables. Anyone with any smarts would realize TSP could be set straight in three easy steps: make m ore m oney, run m ore color p ictu res, rewallpaper all publication offices. What will it take to be heard?! I e d u c a t i o n a l i B H K r t s r m c m ju n o N s p e c i a l i s t s s m c e i k m CENTER LTD. RUN FOR A TSP BOARD POSITION What does the Board do? The TSP Board acts as pub­ lisher for The Daily Texan, Utmost magazine, Cactus and Peregrinus yearbooks, KTSB student radio, and TSTV student television. Board members make management decisions about broad operations of the publications, advertising policies and financial matters. Who can serve on the Board? Six students, along with three faculty members and two professional journalists, serve on the Board. Three of the student members must be from the College of Communication; the other three are elected from the student body at large. Graduate students may run for positions unless they are Research Assistants, Teaching Assistants or Assistant Instruc­ tors. More details and qualifi­ cations are available in the office of the General Manager in the TSP building. How do I run? If you'd like to run for one of these positions, pick up an application at TSP 3.204. Filing Deadline: 5 p.m. February 13 Election: February 27 & 28 lexas Student Publications #S the copy center 6th and Brazos • 26th and Medical Aits • Guadalupe South of 24th Bee Caves and Walsh Tarlton • Research and Burnet Page 8 Monoay, February 11, 1991 T H E D A IL Y TEXAN Acvwt.-e.nent CALENDAR An invitation to all students. Here’s your opportunity to connect with the world on a per­ son-to-person level, make new friends, leam about other cultures, expand your world view and have lots of fun - all at the same time. The International Buddy Program connects international students with U.S. students so each can share information and friendship. The program, sponsored by the Texas Union International Awareness Committee, is open to all students and is looking for new buddies. Come by the Student Activities Desk on the 4th level of the Texas Union and pick up your application. Return the ap­ plication by February 20th and before you know it you’ll have friends from everywhere. K you would like to know more, call us at 471-1945 and ask for Marguerite Elliott* -5L ?'mon Distinguished Speakers Series IS . V , , . , Noon - lpm Jody Conradt Lady Longhorns Coach In The Texas Union Santa Rita Room-3rd level, (3.400) or in The Texas Union Quadrangle Room-3rd level, (3.304) '•3 esday, / 13th Santa Rita Room Bring your own lunch or enjoy a variety of specials in The Texas Union Sponsored by The Texas Union Recreational Events Committee Video Soul Part of The Texas Union African- American Culture Com m ittee’s Celebration of Black History Month Sponsored by i r u a r v The Texas Union African'American Culture Committee “ Intracultural A ttitudes F E B R U A R Y 1 2 T h a t Evoke Class ism Am ong The Rl hi Thimr” A frican A m erican Students” 6:30 pm in The Texas Union T'house Lounge FREE ADMISSION I The Texas Union Presidential Lobby I he 1 exas Union Chicana/o Culture Committee resents f % INGRID k " d N oche de Am or A Special Valentines Chicano Night February 14,1991, 9 pm - 1 am Texas Union Ballroom 24th & Quadalupe Stanley Marcus Tuesday, February 12, 1991 7:30 p.m. ■ Texas Union Ballroom 1 he University of Texas at Austin Free Admission S p o n so n d b y 'The T u p s U n io n M u la 'b ltd ia Com rm ttu Couples - $2 Single persons - $3 Country, Tejano & dance music, refreshments! Co-sponsored by Hispanic Business Students A ssoc., Hispanic Prc Law Assoc., & Mexican American Student Leadership Council Sponsored by The lexas Union Distinguished Speakers Committee. With special thanks to| Radisson Plaza Hotel * |Pf At Austin Centre TWO GAMES —- • MONDAY VALID / H I*" THROUGH WEDNESDAY One coupon per person per v Not valid with any other offe Does not include shoe rent; The Texas Union Satellites and Little Charlies Pizza are celebrating the addition of Little Charlies French Bread Pizza to the menu at the Dining Satellites by giving away a new Diamond Back O utlook Series Mountain Bike. Stop by any of the Satellites between February 5, and March 5 and fill out an entry form. You don't have to buy anything to enter and you don't have to be present at the drawing to win. You do have to com e by and fill out the entry form in person. You may enter as often a s you wish but each entry must be handwritten. No photocopies will be accepted. 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Applies to 35mm, Disc, 110 or 126 color print fikn (C41 process only). No roí Come by or call 471-3292 for more details. Main Level, Texas Union, 24th & Guadalupe Monday - Thursday: 7:30am - 6:00pm / Friday: 7:30am - 5:30prr hi FEE REFERENDUM ANNOUNCEMENT The Texas Union Board of Directors announces a referendum in conjunction with the Students’ Association elections February 2/ and 28,1991: • Salary and benefit increases for Union Employees mandated by the state legislature. • Union Programming, Multi­ cultural Education, and Campus Co-sponsorship fund Watch the Texan for further announcements and background regarding the referendum. WAR IN THE PERSIAN GULF Thf. D aii.y T k x w Monday, February 11,1991 Page 9 Journalist detained by U.S. troops Associated Press D H A H R A N , S au d i A rab ia — P h o to g ra p h e r W esley Bocxe sa y s h e w a s sp re a d -e a g le d , b lin d fo ld e d a n d th e n d e ta in e d 30 h o u rs b y M P s of th e A labam a N a tio n a l G u a rd w h o feared h e m ig h t b e a n Iraqi sp y . H e 'Was tu rn e d o v e r to th e g u a rd u n it afte r a p riv a te S a u d i citizen se ize d h is car k ey s as h e w a s p h o to ­ g ra p h in g ta n k s m o v in g a lo n g s id e a m ain road in n o r th e r n S a u d i A ra b ia , h e said . T h e 3 0-year-old c o m b a t v e te ra n from N e w Y ork, o n a s s ig n m e n t for Time m a g a z in e , w a s a m o n g a n u m ­ b er of jo u rn a lists te m p o ra rily h eld p ris o n e r b y th e U .S. m ilita n ' in O p ­ e ra tio n D e se rt S to rm . M ore th a n 800 jo u rn a lis ts in S au d i A rabia a re u n d e r strict g u id e lin e s in re q u irin g P e n ta g o n -s a n c tio n e d b u t th a n 125 p o o l s p o ts w e r e few er m a d e available. to re p o r t o nly p o o ls , th e m W ith n o o th e r officially sa n c ­ tio n e d w a y to talk to so ld ie rs, re ­ p o rte rs a n d p h o to g r a p h e rs h a v e g o n e o u t o n th e ir o w n to g e t a p ic­ tu re of a w a r in v o lv in g m o re th a n a h alf-m illion A m eric an tro o p s. "I th in k fre e d o m of th e p ress, as far as th is sto ry is c o n c e rn e d , is in g rav e d a n g e r ," Bocxe sa id . T he U .S. m ilita ry 's Jo in t In fo rm a ­ tion B ureau g av e S au d i a u th o ritie s a list of jo u rn a lists d e ta in e d in th e field. " T h e re w a s n e v e r a n y o r d e r o r in ­ te n t to d e ta in a n y b o d y ," Col. W il­ liam M u lv e y , th e b u r e a u 's d irec to r, said S u n d a y . in stru c tio n s w ere th a t u n e s c o rte d jo u rn a lists n o t o n c o m b a t p o o ls w e re to be s e n t back to D h a h ra n w h e re th e p o o ls w e re o rg a n iz e d ." " T h e M u lv e y sa id U .S. officers d e c id e d th e y w e re m ista k e n in reporting, o f­ fe n d e rs to th e S au d i g o v e rn m e n t a n d h a d a s k e d for th e list to be re ­ tu rn e d . But, h e sa id , u n e s c o rte d travel re m a in e d fo rb id d e n . O n F riday, fo u r F ren ch jo u rn a l­ ists, low o n fuel a n d a p p a re n tly u n ­ su re of w h e re th e y w e re , e n c o u n ­ te re d U .S. M a rin e s on th e S audi sid e of th e b o rd e r w ith K u w ait. M a rin e officers c o m p la in e d th e g ro u p e n d a n g e re d n o t o n ly th e m ­ se lv e s b u t a lso U .S. forces. " I t's a g o o d th in g it w as d a y lig h t so w e co u ld id e n tify th e m as civil­ ia n s ," sa id C h ief W a rra n t O fficer Eric C a rlso n , a sp o k e s m a n for th e 1st M a rin e D ivision. Saddam gives first address in two weeks Associated Press N IC O SIA , C y p ru s — S a d d a m H u sse in to o k to th e a irw a v e s S u n d a y w ith a p e p talk to th e Iraqi p e o p le , p ra isin g w h a t he called th e ir ste a d fa s tn e s s d u rin g w ee k s of b o m b in g by " w a rp la n e s a n d ro ck e ts o f a g ­ g ressio n a n d s h a m e ." In re m a rk s re p o rte d by th e official Iraqi N e w s A g e n ­ cy, S a d d a m sa id h is p e o p le w e re m o re d e te rm in e d th a n ev e r, a n d th a t th e ir v a lo r h a d in sp ire d th e sol­ d ie rs o n th e fro n t line in K uw ait. H e re ite ra te d th a t Iraq w o u ld e m e rg e v ic to rio u s. Iraq is n o t re a d y to re lin q u ish th e role g iv e n to it by G o d ," h e said. In W a sh in g to n , P re s id e n t B ush sa id , "I h e a rd w h a t S a d d a m H u s s e in sa id a n d I d id n 't h e a r h im sa y a n y ­ th in g a b o u t h im g e ttin g o u t of K u w ait. ... O f c o u rse , th a t's w h a t th e w h o le w o rld is w a n tin g to h e a r ." S u n d a y 's sp e e c h w a s th e first tim e th e Iraqi p re si­ d e n t h a d b ro a d c a st c o m m e n ts sin c e a n in te rv ie w tw o w e e k s ag o w ith P e te r A rn e tt of th e C ab le N e w s N e t­ w o rk . H is last sp e e c h to th e Iraqi p e o p le w a s Jan . 20, th re e d a y s a fte r th e w a r b e g a n . S u n d a y 's sp e e c h w a s b ro a d c a s t o n Iraqi ra d io b u t co u ld n o t be m o n ito re d in N icosia b e c a u se of p o o r re c e p tio n . IN A c a rrie d ex c erp ts. T h e re sista n c e o f o u r h e ro e s to th e w a rp la n e s an d ro ck e ts of a g g re ssio n a n d s h a m e is th e s tro n g e s t in d i­ ca tio n o f th e ste a d fa s tn e s s , faith a n d lig h t in th e h e a rts it q u o te d S a d d a m as sa y in g . of th e Iraqis, " H e re w e a re in th e fo u rth w e e k of th is a g g re ssio n w ith th e Iraqis b ec o m in g m o re firm in th e ir faith , a n d sh in in g o u t m o re in fro n t of th e w h o le w o r ld ," S a d ­ d a m said. V ictory w ill re sto re to th e Iraqis all th e re q u ire ­ m e n ts for a free a n d h o n o ra b le living th a t th e y will m e rit a s a re w a rd fo r th e ir p a tie n c e a n d ste a d fa s t­ th e n e w s ag e n c y q u o te d him as sa y in g . n e ss, T h e sp e e c h , w h ic h ran a b o u t 20 m in u te s , w a s b r o a d ­ cast a t 10 p .m . (1 p .m . CST), sh o rtly a fte r th e n e w s ag e n c y a n n o u n c e d a n "h isto ric s p e e c h " w o u ld be aired . U.S. Defense Secretary Dick Cheney displays a Bart Simpson doll dressed in fatigues as Gen. Colin Powell looks*orT P Generals prepare ground strategy Associated Press him . S IG O N E L L A , Sicily — G en . C o lin P o w ­ ell, fresh from m e e tin g s w ith h is to p c o m ­ m a n d e rs to d isc u ss c o m b a t w ith Iraq, said S u n d a y th e U n ite d S ta te s w as p re p a rin g to e m p lo y a s tra te g y o rig in a lly d e v ise d for a E u ro p e a n w a r a g a in s t th e W a rsa w Pact. " It's q u ite a p p r o p r ia te to th e b a ttle th a t w e face,' P ow ell, th e c h a irm a n o f th e Joint C h iefs of Staff, said a b o u t th e allie d m ili­ ta ry 's A irL an d B attle d o c trin e . "We re n o t g o in g to m a k e u p a n e w d o ctrin e, h e to ld re p o rte rs tra v e lin g w ith T h e A irL a n d stra te g y , o rig in a te d in th e 1970s, e n v isio n s sim u lta n e o u s ly atta c k s from se v eral d ire c tio n s w h ic h w o u ld s u r ­ ro u n d a n d d e b ilita te an o p p o n e n t. P ow ell a c c o m p a n ie d D e fe n se S ecretary D ick C h e n e y for w e e k e n d m e e tin g s in Ri­ y a d h , S au d i A rab ia, w ith G e n . H . N o rm a n S c h w a rz k o p f a n d o th e r allied m ilitary le a d ­ e rs p lo ttin g th e w a r to o u s t Iraqi forces from K u w ait. In re c e n t d a y s , th e air c a m p a ig n h as fo cu se d m o re a n d m o re o f its b o m b in g on Iraqi g ro u n d forces — a n effo rt to re d u c e th e ir fig h tin g cap ab ility fo r th e m o re to r tu ­ ro u s la n d co m b at n o w se e n as in e v ita b le. T h e A irL and B attle d o c trin e w a s co m ­ p o se d largely to deal w ith th e co m b in e d p o w e r of th e S oviet U n io n a n d its W a rsaw Pact allies on th e b attle fie ld s of E u ro p e , w ith N A T O stra te g ists c o n te m p la tin g th e n e e d to fight W a rsaw P act forces in th e fro n t lin e s as w ell as th e m o re h ea v ily p r e ­ p a re d S oviet forces in th e rear. P ow ell n o te d th is b e a rs a strik in g re s e m ­ b la n ce to th e c u rre n t s itu a tio n in w h ich S a d d a m H u sse in h a s p u t his b e s t s u p p lie d a n d m o st e x p e rie n c e d tro o p s — th e R e p u b ­ lican G u a rd — b e h in d le sse r forces d e ­ p lo y e d o n th e K u w ait b o rd e r w ith S au d i A rabia. PERSIAN GULF BRIEFS a n Associated Press Diplomats: Iraq dismissed Iranian peacemaking effort A M M A N , Jo rd a n — Iraq h a s reje cte d p ea ce in itia tiv e s by Iran a n d th e n o n -a lig n e d m o v e m e n t, feelin g c o n fid e n t it can su rv iv e a g r o u n d a s s a u lt by th e U .S .-le d allies, d ip lo ­ m a ts said S u n d a y . T he a s s e s s m e n t by in d e p e n d e n t d ip lo m a ts close to p e a c e m a k in g e ffo rts w a s b o lste re d by s ta te m e n ts from Ira n — w h o s e p re s id e n t h a s b e e n le a d in g effo rts to a rra n g e a h alt in fig h tin g — a n d from Iraq itself. A t a n e w s c o n fe re n c e in A m m a n , Ira q 's d e p u ty p re m ie r, S a a d o u n H a m m a d i, said B aghdad "is re a d y to e n te r in to u n c o n d itio n ­ al n e g o tia tio n s ." B ut, h e a d d e d , Iraq w a s re a d y to to fig h t u n til "fin a l victory, n o m a t­ te r w h a t th e sacrifices in v o lv e d ." D u rin g high -lev el m e e tin g s th is w e e k e n d in A m m a n a n d in Ira n , H a m m a d i reje cte d allied d e m a n d s for Iraq to w ith d ra w from K u w ait, d ip lo m a ts said . icooi; Israeli soldiers round up activists • • j BETH LEHEM , O c c u p ie d W est B ank — S old iers r o u n d e d u p h u n d r e d s o f su sp e c te d P alestin ian u p ris in g ac tiv ists S u n d a y in th e larg est su c h s w e e p b y th e Israeli m ilitary. T he a rm y re p o r te d it c a p tu re d a b o u t 350 g u errilla s b eliev e d affiliated to th e M oslem fu n d a m e n ta lis t H a m a s, o r " Z e a l," g r o u p in th e W est B ank a n d G aza. A m o n g th o se d e ­ tain ed w e re H a m a s c o m m a n d e rs for th e W est B ank a n d G aza strip , a m ilita ry s ta te ­ m e n t said. Syria affirms opposition to Iraq D A M A SC U S, S yria — Vice p re s id e n t Ab- d u l-H alim K h a d d a m o f Syria said S u n d a y th a t S a d d a m H u s s e in is n o t th e P a le stin ia n s' savior a n d Iraqi air ra id s o n Israel h a v e o n ly se rv e d to g iv e s y m p a th y to th e Je w ish state. K h a d d a m , in h is first sp e e c h sin ce th e w a r bro k e o u t, sa id n o p ea ce in itiativ e w o u ld su c ­ ceed u n til from K uw ait. tro o p s w ith d ra w Iraqi In A lg iers, S y ria 's a m b a s s a d o r to A lgeria said S a d d a m 's in siste n c e of lin k in g th e o ccu ­ p a tio n o f K u w ait w ith P a le stin ia n iss u e s w as th e ro o t of th e w ar. "T h e lin k b e tw e e n th e g u lf crisis a n d th e P ale stin ian q u e s tio n c a n n o t b e co n ceiv ab le or to le ra b le ," th e w ee k ly Chroniqueur n e w s p a ­ p e r q u o te d A m b a s sa d o r A bdel G a b b a r al D a h h a k as sa y in g . -OVE takes you OUT OF THIS WORLD ... especailly if it’s hot off the press! Give your Valentine a love explosion P a y o f Love -February 14th- on with a personal m essage in The Daily Texan. Texan Valentines can be purchased at The Daily Texan, 2500 Whitis. Booths will open Wed., Jan. 30 at the Communications Plaza and Mon., Feb. 4 at Jester Center and the West Mall. Look for the red balloons! Bnng coupon to The Daily Texan office. 25th & Whiiis. Room a 200. OR mail lo TEXAN VALENTINES. Classifieds D e p t. Texas Student Publications. P O Box D. Austin. TX 78713-8904 Call 471 8900 for more information Zip _ Amt. paid $_ 10 LEARN TO DIV£ From *19.95 Let Us Plan Your Dive Travel SCUBALAND ADVENTURES 339-0733 (10805 N. Lamar) IMMIGRATION BARBARA HINES,p.c. Attorney at law BOARD CERTIFIED Immigration and Nationality Law Texas Board of Legal Specialization WORK VISAS LABOR CERTIFICATIONS PERMANENT RESIDENCE r S ‘X' ' /•< >- C M n < ( N lO Q*/dO m I • N CLK- . Save On All The Big Names In Eyewear. And The little Ones, Too. Buy A Pair. Get A Spare. £ i J Buy u com plete pair of glasses ut the regular price a nd get a spare pair of glasses (same prescription) from our specially tagged collection. Some lens restrictions apply. Min­ imum first pair purchase, $99. Progressives, tints, UV and scratch resistant coatings are available at regular cost. Complete glasses include frames and lenses. Prescription re­ quired for purchase. Coupon must be pre­ sented at time of order. N o other discounts or insurance benefits apply. Most TSOs are operated by doctors of optometry. Offer good through Apnl 7, 1991 Where Doctors Make at participating TSOs. The Diflervnee O r$25 Oft A Pair 01 Glasses. J¡¡ j Buy a complete pair of glasses and save $25. Complete glasses include frumes and lenses. Prescription required tor purchase. Minimum purchase, $99. Coupon must be presented at time of order. No other discounts or insurance benefits apply. Most TSOs are operated by doctors of optometry. Offer good through April 7, 1991 at participating TSOs. WhetY Ductor, Make The Difference 30% Off Contacts J ihrt o n u n e w ¡xiir o f TSO c o n ta c t le n se s and w e’ll take 30% off (disposable lenses not included) We'll also give you a 45-day unconditional comfort guarantee on all contact lenses including hard, soft, tinted and gas permeable. M inimum purchase, $99 Coupon must be presented at time of order No other discounts or insurance benefits apply. Doctor's prescription re­ quired. 1 jcam and care kit not included Most TSOs are operated by doctors o f optom etry Offer good through April 7, 1991 at partid- pating TSOs. J L U V / Whetv Doctors Make fhe I Mctmv C ... AUSTIN Anderson Mill Shopping Center Barton Creek Square Mall Capital Plaza Northpark Shopping Center 258-7434 327-3605 451-0229 835-9226 Northwood Plaza Shopping Center 451-2072 Westgute Mall 133 West Oltorf Street North Bluff Shopping Center LA GRANGE 164 West Colorado 892-0472 442-2308 441 -8924 968-8987 ROUND ROCK Round Rock West Shopping Center 255-7846 SAN MARCOS 215 Spring Town Center 353-8932 . ©199 1 ISO DEADLINES Display Ads: Mon., Feb. 11, 4:00 p .m. Word Ads: Tues., Feb. 12, NOON ORDER NOW!! Q 2 R A T E S DISPLAY ADS: $8.00 per col. inch Use your original copy and art! WORK ADS: $5.00 for 20 words. (20C per additional word) Write your own ad! T h e D a il y T e x a n Page 10 Monday, February 11,1991 SPORTS Payback time: I onghorns 2, Hurricanes 1 Late homer prevents UT sweep t Craig M. Douglas Daily Texan Staff e y e s w ei All w eek en d C harles Johnson' about as big as a pair lon^ hadn't been able to break. M iscu es and pure chance had a h eavy hand in the I lurricanes' tw o straight lo sses to Texas. , i' r l : „ L . . i>r rnspees. . Miami (5-i buv an ev e H o m S On Friday their right fielder had into a fl\ ball played a routine gam e-w in n in g triple On Saturday they issued an intentional walk to load the bases to try for a d ou b le play — on ly to have the strategy backfire w h en Texas left fielder D ean H askins hit a grand slam . To top the w h ole m ess off, they w ere outhitting the Longhorns 13 to 8 and losing the gam e 3-3. So w h en the big Miami catcher saw Texas reliever D oug Pettit (1-1) hang his curve ball out there ju s t b eg­ gin g to be knocked all the way to W aco, he w as co n ­ vinced it w as a dream . But as the silence that fell over the 7 116 tans at Disch-Falk Field could attest, the ball's clearing of the left field wall for the gam e-w in n in g runs ■ See Box Scores, page 11 in M iami's 6-3 victory w as as real as it could be. Oh baby, did it lay right in there. I couldn't believe it, Johnson said. N oth in g had been g oin g right. Ei­ ther som eth in g w eird w ou ld h app en or w e w ou ld bat­ tle back and fall short. We really’ n eed ed this on e." i he w in salvaged a sw e e p in the three-gam e series as seventh-ranked Texas the first tw o gam es 7-5 and 6-2 on Friday and Saturday. The Long­ h o r n s had b een trying t o a v en g e a three-gam e sw e e p at Miami la s t season. (6-1) captured C om ing into the series, tw o ou t of three against the \ o 4 Hurricanes probably w ou ld have sou n d ed good to the L onghorns. But after h avin g w on the first tw o gam es and having a chance to take the sw ee p , there w asn t exactly a w ave of good vibes flow ing through the Fexas club hou se. If you w ould have told us w e w ere goin g to take tw o out of three, w e'd h ave probably been happy with it, third basem an Clay King said. "But w e re pretty d isappointed w ith it right now ; it's hard to be satisfied w hen y o u 'v e w on the first tw o gam es." The H urricanes battled back against a Texas team P le a s e see Baseball, page 11 Murray ends slump with 5-hit series Paul Hammons Daily Texan Staff B e in g a p r e se a so n All- A m e rica n can have its d isad ­ van tages, partic­ ularly if the plav- er in question is on ly a so p h o ­ more. Horns Longhorn cen ­ ter fielder C alvin Murray faces just such a dilem m a this season , and for the first five gam es of the season , it looked as if All-Am erica m ight be too m uch to ask. In 13 at-bats, M ur­ ray had collected on iv on e base hit — an infield single. "I started p ressin g earlv, trying to do too m uch," Murray said. "I w ent out this w eek en d and tried to relax. I've been putting the bat on the ball pretty w ell la tely . and w hen you do that good things happen." That's especially true lor a player as fast as Murray. T ven w hile his hitting suffered, he still had sp eed , which h elp ed him turn eight walks into six stolen bases. In the final tw o gam es against Mi­ ami, h ow ever, "putting the bat on the ball finally paid off. In nine at- bats, Murray got five hits, tw o of w hich w ere infield sin gles, along with a stolen base and a run scored. "I think his play ha1- been excep ­ tional the past few gam es," Fexas Coach Cliff G ustafson said. O ne of Murray's three hits S u n ­ day w a s a line drive to left field that ordinarily w ould have been a rou­ tine single. Murray's sp eed turned it into a d ouble. "I hit the ball hard d ow n the line, and I saw that the left fielder w as goin g to have a lon g throw to se c­ on d,' Murray said, "I figured I'd take m y ch an ces and go to secon d instead o f w aiting to try and steal." G ustafson has tried to stress co n ­ tact hitting to Murray this season , and g o in g into the season he said if Murray hits the ball like G ustafson w ants him to hit, he m ay not even match the three h om e runs he hit as a freshm an. Murray said that style hasn't caused m uch of an adjustm ent. "That's just m y style," he said. With a g e and maturity I k now w hat to expect from m yself. I'm not goin g to get the job d on e sw in g in g tor the fence." Stanford too deep for UT women UT center fielder Calvin Murray beats UM first baseman Alex Miranda’s tag by a nose in Saturday’s 7-5 Texas win. 'r**m I ,* É» * T' ? ..M......... ...p .. «* 5' . . John McConnico Daily Texan Staff Lew Cohn Daily Texan Staff Friday night a g a in st S ta n ­ ford, the Texas w o m e n sw im m ers per­ f o r m e d w e ll e n o u g h to q u a l i f y outright for the N C A A tourna­ m ent 23 tim es. In d oin g so, the L onghorns had their best ou tin g of the every sw im m er p osted her season best time. Women as alm ost season , FTovvever, Stanford qualified 27 perform ances and capitalized on tw o w in s ap iece by Sum m er S an d ­ ers and Janet Evans to w in the m eet, 158.3-141.5, at the Texas S w im m ing Center. I'm p leased to beat Texas a n y ­ time, an yw h ere," Stanford Coach Richard Q uick said. "If you have the chance to beat them at their hom e pool, it's great." I he m ost im portant sw im m er of the m eet w as not Evans or S an d ­ ers, but Stanford's Janel Jorgen­ sen. I he sop h om ore from R idge­ field, C on n ., w on three individual even ts, including the crucial 100- yard freestyle in a tim e of 50.24 to the qualify even t. Her w in d en ied Texas, w h o w as favored in the sprint even ts, a p ossib le 1-2 sh o w in g w ith Julie C ooper and Leigh A nn Fetter, w hich m ight have changed m o ­ m entum in the m eet. the N C A A s for in I m not so sure about Texas beating Janel in the 100," Quick Janel is a great sw im m er. said. She'd be a con ten d er in this even t at NC AA s. She rises to the ch al­ lenge." If w e're g o in g to w in this m eet, w e have to w in the 100 free," Tex­ as Coach Mark Schubert said, " I h ose w ere great tim es by us, but Janel is a great com petitor. We fin­ ished 1-2 in the 50 free, but the 100 w as a pivotal p oint." B esid es w in n in g the 100 free­ style, Jorgensen w on the 200 free­ style in 1:47.13, beating Katy Arris and C ooper of Texas. All three qualified for the N C A A s in the even t. Jorgenson also w on the 100 butterfly in a tim e o f 54 se co n d s the flat, N C A A s. again qualifying for for Evans w on the 1,650 m eters in 1 6 :0 0 .9 2 , q u a lify in g th e N C A A s in front of Erika H an sen in of Texas, w h o also qualified 16:32.23. The three-tim e O lym pic gold m edalist also w'on the 500 freestyle in 4:45.37, w hich w as good en ou gh to qualify. the Sanders w on the 20Ó butterfly in 1:59.17 and individual the 400 m ed ley in 4:13.61. For a p ersp ec­ tive on latter perform ance, Texas' best individual m ed ley tim e ever is 4:11.22 by A m y Shaw , w h o sw am it sh aved at the N C A A s last year. Sanders w as u n sh aved for this m eet. fiv e Texas w o n in d iv id u a l ev e n ts and the 400 freestyle relay. Leigh A nn Fetter w o n the 50 free­ style in a season -b est 23.05. Jodi W ilson w o n the 100 backstroke in 56.10, w'hile Beth Barr w on the 200 backstroke in 2:00.77. D orsey Tier­ n ey w on the 200 breast stroke in 2:14.39, and Kelly Jenkins had a season-best of 304.57 in the three- m eter springboard, her specialty. The follow in g day Texas d efeat­ ed H ou ston, 154-137, at the Texas S w im m in g C enter. Leigh A nn Fetter w on both the 50 freestyle and the 100 backstroke to lead the L ady L o n g h o r n s . T h e L ad y C ougars w ere led by diver Linda Pesek. Williams. Horns dunk SMU 76-73 Paul Hammons Daily Texan Staff D A L L A S — B e n f o r d W il­ liam s had b een in a m in o r slum p. T h rou gh the s e v e n la s t gam es, he had scored in d ou b le o n ly f i g u r e s twice and w en t scoreless against Baylor W ed n esd ay. Men A gainst SMU Saturday, he scored only a layup ou t o f four sh o ts in the first half. H e n eed ed a pick-m e-up, and 1:02 into the secon d half, he got on e — in the form of o n e o f his pat­ en ted , breakaw ay w in dm ill dun ks. "A dunk is just an oth er w ay to get tw o points, but it's also a w ay to express m yself in d ivid u ally," Wil­ liam s said. "G uys like Joey W right get pum ped up from a jum p sh ot or a that dun k m otivated m e in the secon d half." three-pointer, but In fact, it m otivated him to 14 sec­ ond-half points to lead Texas to a com e-from -behind 76-73 w in over the M ustangs in M ood y C oliseum front of 5,374, exten d in g the in season -h igh w in n in g Longhorns' streak to n in e gam es. "We told Benford before the gam e that w e w anted at least 12 sh ots from him today; it d idn 't m at­ ter if he m issed all 12," Texas Coach Tom P enders said. "We felt he w as a little too ten tative in our last co u ­ ple of gam es. H e w as look in g to pass, set up the o ffen se — every­ thing but w hat h e's b est at. W hen he is assertive on the o ffen siv e en d , h e's a good player." W illiam s w asn't the on ly player w h o n eed ed a w ake-u p call. The e n ­ tire Longhorn team w as slu ggish at the ou tset, falling behind 40-30 at ha If tim e because of 29 percent sh ootin g and poor rebounding and ball handling. "We w ere in ten se, but w e n eed ed som eth in g to get u s goin g," guard said. "W e hadn't jo ey Wright played very w ell the past three gam es, and I think w e w ere think­ ing too m uch about that at the be­ gin ning." But Texas regrouped and set the ton e for the secon d half im m ediate­ ly. Blocked sh ots by W illiam s and C ollie h elp ed spark the Longhorn fast break. Texas scored the first eight points of the half to cut the lead to tw o. "Ihey [SMU] just played a p h ysi­ cal gam e in the first half on d e­ fense," Wright said. "It w as w hat w e did on d efen se [that started Tex­ the as' run]. Three tim es d o w n court w e stop p ed them and got the break goin g, and got p oints off our d efen se." SM U Coach John Shum ate said lexas' d efen se w asn't the reason it pulled out the w in . I don’t know how a per­ son could stand right there and not see that el­ bow thrown right at my face, but I’m not going to say anything about the officiating.” — UT guard Joey W right said, "but "W e did a g ood job in the first half," Shum ate they started gettin g rebou n ds on the of­ fen sive en d in the secon d half and th ey got so m e loo se balls in the paint. Texas is an exp erienced ball club. T hey k now how to w in it d o w n the stretch. T h ose are the les­ so n s w e have to learn to w in that kind of ball gam e against that quali­ ty o f team ." Texas led by (16-5, 10-1) w a s Locksley C ollie's 19 p oin ts and 12 rebou n ds. SM U guard M ike W ilson led the M u stangs (10-12, 5-6) w ith 16 points. The L onghorns played m ost of the gam e in a b ox-in -one, w ith C ourtn ey Jeans and W right gu ard ­ ing the M ustangs' freshm an three- point g u n n er Chad A llen. A llen w as to sev en p oin ts, and w h ile held SM U w a s able to exploit the zo n e for 51 percent sh o o tin g in the first half, that mark fell to o n ly 35 per­ cent in the secon d half. "W e still got 72 sh ots," S hu m ate said. "We n eed ed so m e other gu y s to step forward and m ake som e sh ots. W e just d idn 't get the job d on e." If W illiam s' first d u n k started the L on ghorns rolling, the next six m in ­ u tes sen t them through the roof. W illiam s got so high for a jam that he hit his head on the backboard, but n everth eless p ulled Texas w ith ­ in four w ith 15:14 rem aining. The next trip d ow n cou rt, Jeans blocked A llen 's jum p shot and w as called for a technical foul for taunting. A llen m ade o n e of free tw o throw s, and on that p o ssessio n W right took a rou n d h o u se elb ow to the jaw that put him on the floor. N o foul w as called, but the blow served to bring W right back into the gam e. H e accounted for six of l e x ­ as' next eight p oints, in clu d in g a jum p sh ot to give Texas its first lead with 12:22 rem aining. "M y in tensity d efin itely rose u p ,” W right said. "I don't k n ow h ow a person cou ld stand right there and not se e that elbow throw n right at m y face, but I'm not g o in g to say an yth in g about the officiating." The elb ow w as on ly an isolated incident in w hat becam e a very physical and at tim es heated con ­ test. "They tried to intim idate us the first tim e w e played them ," SM U forward Tim M ason said, "so this tim e w e just cam e out and tried to play them the sam e w ay." Í Michelle Dapra Daily Texan : Texas Andrea Fisher takes up the exchange in the 400 free relay. Rebels keep NCAA hoops crown after roasting Hogs A c c /v - t o t a d D f A r í- Associated Press -I ___£1 J_________« // 1 C ... I thti a t . i FAYETTEVILLE, Ark. — T here's a big d iffer­ ence b etw een N o . 1 and N o. 2 A nd that's what has UNLV rolling toward the record books. E verything that m ight have w orked against the top-ranked R ebels w as there. P laying N o. 2 Arkansas. O n the road. Even trailing at halftim e for the first tim e all season . It didn't m atter. With Stacey A u gm on leading the w ay w ith 31 points, the top-ranked R unnin' R ebels ran aw ay to a 112-105 victory over the Razorbacks on Sun day for their 31st con secu tiv e w in. In en d in g the Razorbacks' w in n in g streak at 20 gam es, UNLV w ithstood the first-half pressure of a record crow d of 9,640 at Barnhill Arena and w ent on a 16-2 run to start the seco n d half to take control o f the gam e. The R ebels (20-0) trailed 50-46 at the half — the first tim e th ey 'v e trailed at halftim e sin ce last year's Final Four against Georgia Tech - before seizing control and taking a 62-52 lead w ith 16:19 left. Later, UNLV increased its lead to 23 points. f I hp a f m t t t n h u r n u n r /itiLii I he atm osp here w as quiet and con fident," A ugm on said. "The coaches w en t over the things w e didn t d o w ell in the first half, and w e just cam e and plaved hard and played like UNLV.". UNLV, trying to b ecom e the first u nd efeated team sin ce Indiana in 1976 and the first repeat national cham p sin ce UCLA in 1973, had beaten 19 other op p o n en ts by an average of 32 points. Can the Rebels d o it for 16 more ga m es and reclaim the title with an '0' on the right sid e of their record? "W e don't think about that, seriou sly," UNLV Coach Jerry larkanian said. "W e have n o t talked about that all year and w e will not talk about it n ow ." A rkansas (2 2) tried to k eep pace, but A u g ­ m on, A nderson H u nt and Larry Johnson — w h o totaled 82 p o in t s — w ouldn 't let them . "You never see team s that play great d e fen se run and team s that run u sually play soft d e­ fen se," larkanian said. "This team is so focu sed and so tough m entally. T h ese g u y s g o both w ays and they d o it for 40 m in u tes." A rkansas closed to 66-61 w ith 14:27 to play before UNLV turned it on again, scoring n ine straight p oints and forcing the Razorbacks to u se the last of their tim eouts w ith 12:45 left. UNLV extend ed the lead to 98-75 w ith 6:23 left, and a late rally by A rkansas w asn't nearly en ou gh . I he Rebels becam e the eigh th top- ranked team to w in a N o. 1 vs. N o. 2 m atchup in 10 m eetin gs over 10 years. "We w ere up four at half but they hadn't to their capabilities," Razorbacks played up C oach N olan Richardson said. "W e had to cut our m istakes in the secon d half but w e d idn 't d o that. We m ade too m any m istakes." With 2:27 to play, Johnson and Todd D ay of A rkansas w ere ejected for unsp ortm an slike co n ­ duct w h en a brief scuffle broke out. Larry told m e that I odd threw a pun ch at him and w hat w as he su p p o sed to d o," Tarkani- an said. N eith er Johnson nor Day w anted to talk about it Official Jim Burr said neither player w as eject­ ed for fighting, som eth in g that w ould have car­ ried an autom atic on e-gam e su sp e n sio n . I HE D a i l y T e x a n Monday, February 11, 1991 Page 1 L ady H o g s’ Savage m urders UT women Mark Babineck Daily Texan Staff F o r th e first tim e sin ce S o u t h w e s t C o n f e r e n c e p la y b e g a n in w o m e n 's b a s k e tb a ll, th e 1 5 th -ra n k ed L ad y L o n g h o rn s h a v e lost tw o le a g u e g am es. W omen N o . 11 A rk a n sa s (19-3, 9- 1) to o k th e lead w ith 17:50 re m a in in g in th e first half a n d n e v e r lost it in th e ir 73- 68 victo ry o v e r N o. 15 T exas (15-6, 9-2) S a tu r­ d a y n ig h t a t th e E rw in C e n te r. The L ad v R azorbacks a re in sole p o sse ssio n of first place in th e SW C , o n e g a m e a h e a d of th e L a d \4 L o n g h o rn s. A fter th e g am e, T ex as C o a ch Jo d y C o n ra d t faced th e realizatio n th a t th e L o n g h o rn s ' reig n as th e d o m in a n t force in SW C b ask etb all is officially ov er. I hey w e re a b e tte r te a m ," sh e said. "T h e y p a s se d th e ball really, really w ell, a n d th e y p u t a lot of p r e s s u r e o n y o u d e fe n s iv e ly ." d e a d ly A rk a n s a s s h o t w ith a c c u ra c y th r o u g h o u t th e c o n te st, h ittin g 56’ 1 p e rc e n t of its field go al a tte m p ts to T ex a s' 49.1 p e rc e n t. Poor s h o t selectio n o n th e p a rt of th e L adv L o n g h o rn s w a s th e y key to th e g am e, a c c o rd ­ in g to C o n ra d t. "W e d id n o t d o w h a t w e n e e d e d to d o d e ­ fensively, b u t in m y m in d th e g a m e w as lost on th e o ffe n siv e e n d ," said C o n ra d t, w h o e n d s h e r SW C riv alry w ith th e H o g s w ith th ree co n se c u tiv e d e fe a ts. "W e s h o w e d no co n siste n c y in w h a t w e d id . W e 'd co m e d o w n o n e tim e a n d so m e th in g w o u ld w o rk for u s, so th e n nex t tim e w e 'd sa y , 'W ell, d o n 't d o th a t ag a in . W e b ro k e o u t o f o u r o ffe n se sev eral tim e s a n d trie d to force th in g s ." M an y tim es, th e R azo rb ack s w h ittle d th e 30- se c o n d sh o t d o c k d o w n to sin g le d ig its b efo re sh o o tin g , k e e p in g th e p ace of th e g a m e at th e ir control A lso, th e R azorbacks sp o ra d ic a l­ ly w e n t in to a fu ll-co u rt p re ss, w h ic h w a s in ­ te n d e d to d is r u p t th e flow m o re th a n a n y th in g else, acco rd in g to C o ach Jo h n S u th e rla n d . "W e p u t m o re p re s s u re on th e ir o ffe n se by u sin g u p th e clo ck ," h e said. "W e d id n 't reallv go tor th e ste al in th e p re ss I hat m ig h t so u n d crazy, but w e w e re just trv in g to co n tro l te m ­ p o to u se th a t clock u p ." N e ith e r team w e n t d e e p in to th e ir b e n c h , w ith n in e o f th e 10 sta rtin g p la y e rs p la y in g 30 or m ore m in u te s. T exas p o in t g u a rd \m v Cla- born p lay ed from tip o ff to th e final b u z z e r. But th e L o n g h o rn s w e re th o ro u g h ly o u t- p assed d u rin g th e e n tire s p a n of th e g a m e , as th e 22-8 a s sists d iffe re n tia l a tte s ts. Each of th e se v en L ady R azorbacks w h o p la y e d h a d a t least o n e , w h ile o n ly C lab o rn a n d P o in te r tal­ lied assists for T exas. I th in k th e y 'r e th e b est p a s sin g te a m I'v e se en in a lo n g tim e ," C o n ra d t sa id . T h e y 're very c o n siste n t a n d e v e n w h e n w e 'd m a k e a ru n a n d th in g s lo o k ed like th e y w e re g o in g o u r w ay, th e y 'd sta y rig h t w ith w h a t th e y w e re d o in g o ffe n siv e ly . M uch of w h a t th e y w ere d o in g w a s sc o rin g from th e in sid e. F o rw a rd s Blair S av ag e a n d D elrnonica D e H o m e y sco red 16 a n d 21 re­ spectively, o fte n s h o o tin g w ith little o r n o d e ­ a d d itio n , S av ag e In fen siv e p u lle d d o w n 11 re b o u n d s . in te rfe re n c e . . VV,f Let S av ag e kill u s, sh e sh o t se v en -o f- n in e, C o n ra d t said . " T o n ig h t v\e m a d e h er an A ll-A m erican; w e d id a really p o o r ]ob of d e fe n d in g h e r ." As for w h a t th e d e fe a t m e a n s for le x a s, w h ich h as lost five of six g a m e s a g a in st ra n k e d o p p o n e n ts , C o n ra d t is u n s u re . For Texas, fo rw a rd Vicki Hall led w ith 17 p o in ts a n d 13 b o a rd s, w hile E dna C a m p b e ll a d d e d 16. ! J T guard Edna Campbell drove past Arkansas’ Christi Willson Saturday in the Longhorns inks « i H I________ Michelle Dapra Daily Texan Staff th ird consecutive loss to Arkansas. .5 million Associated Press r e c o rd s ." B O STO N — R oger C le m e n s, w h o e n d e d h is se a so n w ith c o n tro v e rs y , e n d e d h is w in te r w ith riches. T he tw o -tim e Cy Y o u n g A w a rd w in n e r b ec am e th e h ig h e st-p a id p la y e r in b aseb all h isto ry w h e n h e a g re e d Friday to a $21.5 m illion, fo u r-y e a r c o n tra c t ex te n sio n w ith th e B oston Red Sox. I he a n n u a l av era g e v a lu e o f th e d ea l, w h ich in c lu d e s an o p tio n for 1996, is $5,380,250. T h at s u rp a s s e s th e p re v io u s h ig h of $4.7 m illion in th e co n tra c t sig n e d bv O a k la n d A th le tic s o u tfie ld e r Jo se C a n se c o last Ju n e 27. "I'm le ttin g m y fam ily a n d m y frie n d s a ro u n d m e g et said fo rm e r T exas p itc h e r C le m e n s. " I'm all excited , real th a n k fu l to th e R ed S ox. H o p efu lly , I'll g e t to s p e n d a g re a t deal o f tim e w ith th e m a n d se t so m e C le m e n s, a 2 8-year-old r ig h t-h a n d e r is sc h e d u le d to m ake $2.5 m illion in 1991 in th e final se a so n of a th ree- year, $7.5 m illion c o n tra c t. T h a t d e a l, a g re e d to on Feb. 15, 1989, w a s th e b ig g e st in b aseb all a t th e tim e, b u t it w as s u rp a s s e d th e n ext d a y bv O rel H e rsh ise r o f th e Los A n g ele s D o d g ers. "W e b eliev e th a t R o g er C le m e n s is th e best p la y e r in baseball a n d d e s e rv e s to be p a id th e h ig h e st salary' in baseball, R a n d y H e n d ric k s, o n e o f C le m en s a g e n ts, said. 1 h a t is n o w th e case. H e h as c o m m e n c e d a d is ­ tin g u ish e d c a re e r in B oston, a n d th is c o n tra c t is calcu ­ lated to k ee p him in B oston for th e d u ra tio n of his career, a lth o u g h w e h o p e w e ca n d o o n e or tw o m o re c o n tra c ts a t th e e n d o f th is o n e ." I h e e x te n sio n is w o rth a m in im u m of $21,521,000. C le m en s w ill m a k e $4.4 m illion in 1992 $4.5 m illion in 1993, $5 m illion in 1994 a n d $5.5 m illion in 1995. T he Red Sox h a v e an o p tio n for 1996 a t $5.5 m illion w ith a $1.5 m illion b u y o u t C le m e n s also g e ts a $621,000 b o n u s for a g re e in g to th e e x te n sio n , a n d th a t a m o u n t in c lu d es a p o rtio n for fines. W ith th e a g re e m e n t, C le m e n s w ill reach th e $5-m il- lio n-a-vear level a y e a r b efo re C a n se c o a n d D o d g ers o u tfie ld e r D arryl S tra w b e rry . C a n se c o is sc h e d u le d to m ake $5.1 m illion in 1995, th e final se aso n o f his $23.5 m illion, fiv e-y ear d eal. S tra w b e rry will m ake $5 m illion in 1995, th e last y e a r of his fo u r-y ea r, $20.25 m illion co n tra ct w ith th e D o d g ers. C le m en s, th e 1986 AT M ost V a lu a b le P layer, w o u ld h av e b ee n eligible for free a g e n cy a fte r th e W91 se a so n . But th e Red Sox a n d th e H e n d ric k s b ro th e rs h a v e w o rk e d q u ie tly o n th e e x te n sio n sin c e th e e n d of th e se a so n , w h ich e n d e d w h e n C le m e n s w a s ejec ted from G am e F our of th e AL play o ffs fo llo w in g a clash witl u m p ire Terry C o o n e y C le m e n s w as s u s p e n d e d tor ti\ g a m e s a n d fined $10,000 for th e in c id e n t bu t is a p p e a l ing. W e a re all d e lig h te d to g et th is c o n tra c t fin ish e d , Red Sox g en e ral m a n a g e r Lou G o rm a n sa id . "R o g er i o b v io u sly a v ery im p o rta n t m e m b e r o f th is ballclub a n d th is is a big s te p to w a rd k e e p in g th e Red Sox w in n in g o v er th e n ex t five \ ears. H e is n o t o n ly o n e of th< b e st p itc h ers in R ed Sox history', b u t th e p re m ie r pitch er in baseball to d a y . ’ G o rm a n said th e te a m an d C le m e n s' rep rese n tativ e: w o rk e d n in e stra ig h t d a y s to g et th e c o n tra c t d o n e . "W e w e re close a few d a y s ag o , a n d th e n it looket like it m ig h t fall a p a r t,” G o rm a n said . "B ut w e h a d . real to u g h tim e on his co n tra ct last tim e, a n d w e w e n d e te rm in e d to g e t it d o n e this tim e. Baseball Continued from page 10 th a t h ad m a d e several sp e c ta c u la r d e fe n siv e p la y s to m a in ta in its tw o- ru n lead. M o st n o ta b le w a s K in g 's th ree d iv in g g ra b s d e e p a t th ird base. Texas h ad p la y e d e rro rle ss b aseb all th e first six g a m e s o f th e se a so n b efo re K ing's th ro w in g e rro r in th e th ird . "T h e y d id n 't give u s a n y th in g , th e y p la y e d in c re d ib le d e f e n s e ," M iam i C o a ch Ron F raser said . "T h a t m ig h t be th e b e st T exas te am I h av e e v e r se en d e fe n s iv e ly ." I h e L o n g h o rn s got th re e ru n s in th e tirst larg ely d u e to th e w ild n e s s of M iam i s ta rte r Jeff A lkire, w h o w alked th re e c o n se c u tiv e h itte rs fol­ lo w in g a p a ir of b u n t sin g le s. A lkire left th e g a m e w ith o u t re g iste rin g an o ut. I rase r th e n w e n t th ro u g h th re e p itc h e rs a n d e n d u r e d y e t a n o th e r o u tfie ld a d v e n tu r e — th is tim e at th e h a n d s o f c e n te r field er Jo h n S m ith, w h o p a rla y e d R o g er L u c e 's fifth -in n in g line d riv e in to a tw o -ru n in sid e -th e -p a rk h o m e r u n — b e fo re tu rn in g th e ball o v er to p itc h e r Jose P rad o in th e sixth. Fot T exas, P ettit ca m e o n w ith o n e o u t in th e fifth in relief of s ta rte r Brooks K ieschnick a n d h a d th e g am e w ell u n d e r c o n tro l u n til he ran in to th e to p of th e H u rric a n e o r­ d e r th e n in th . The c o n v e rte d ca tc h e r a n d first b a s e m a n y ie ld e d c o n se c u tiv e sin g les to C h ris A n d e r ­ so n a n d Jo se F ab reg as w ith o n e o u t to set th e ta b le for Jo h n so n . in I his h a p p e n s e v e ry b o d y s o o n e r o r la ter, so y o u |u s t h a v e to tak e it a n d g o o n ," P ettit said. to ■ ■ ■ S a tu rd a y 's g a m e w as n o g im m e, le x a s left fielder D ean H a sk in s J u s t in time for Valentines. We will have the most beautiful roses fo r that special someone. One dozen roses arranged or boxed will be 49.99, and of course, delivery anywhere in Austin is Free. Baseball Sunday s game Miami 6, Texas 5 Texas Totals Texas Mnns 32 7 11 >00 002 300—5 9 000 340 0 0 x - 7 11 Hemet,’ rt-' Totals Miami Texas 33 5 8 5 I0 1 0 1Ü003- 6 U1 Friday s qame 300 020 000— 5 8 1 ^ Texas 6. Miami 2 Miami Totals 30 2 J 1 2 7 s s Texas 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 - 2 4 000 002 04x—6 5 John McConmco Daily Texan Staff Texas 7. Miami 5 Saturday's game Mu*™ Texas a b r h bt ab r h bt T e x a s ieam m aies congratulated Texas Dean Haskins on hitting a grand slam Saturday that sparked a 7-5 victory. th e g a m e -w in n in g r u n s p ro v id e d for th e s e c o n d tim e in tw o d a y s a g a in st M iam i, w ith a fifth -in n in g g ra n d slam to g ive th e L o n g h o rn s a 7-5 v icto ry o v er th e H u rric a n e s be­ fore 7,231. M iam i C o a ch Ron F ra ser c h o se to w alk L o n g h o rn first b a s e m a n Scott P ugh to load th e b ases a n d go tor th e b u t H a sk in s play , sla m m e d s ta rte r G re g K n o w les' (I d o u b le I) 1-0 fastball o v e r th e left-cen ter field wall to g i\ e 1 exas a 7-0 lead O n Friday, 1 la sk in s w a s th e lucky re c ip ie n t of a M iam i m iscu e o n a ro u tin e fly ball to right th a t w as p la y ed in to a tw o ru n trip le in Texas 6-2 victory. "T h is o n e felt a little b e tte r — at real h it," 1 la sk in s said. least it w a s ■ ■ ■ A ru le of th u m b ex e m p lifie d in F rid a y 's 6-2 L o n g h o rn w in w as th a t you ju st d o n 't plav flaw less b aseball in F eb ru ary . 1 h a t s w h y G u sta fso n n e v e r c o n ­ sid e re d bein g n e rv o u s. N ot e v e n w h e n th e L o n g h o rn s w ere d o w n 2-0 a n d M iam i p itc h e r S h a w o n P u rd y w a s sa ilin g a lo n g w ith a n o -h itte r th r o u g h five in n ­ i n g s a n d T exas h a rd e s t hit ball w as sn a re d bv P u rd \ him self. Simply Send Hoses or c;ifl about our ot her Valentine Specials Fiesta Flowers 3 8 3 0 N Lamar 4 5 3 - 7 6 1 9 T O T S T LA N TS • A • * • • L • t . • • ■ • !sj • 4 « £ . > ' • . A t , : A Pt U N1 P A \ . MasterCard, Visa, and American Express accepted UT Students' Association Election Filing Period Now thru February 12, 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Students' Association Office 5902 Bee Cave Rd. Westlake Hills, Tx. 78476 327-4564 Texas Union 4.310 471-3166 SPRING ALLERGIES? If you are between 12 and 59 years of age and have suffered from SPRING allergies for at least the last two years, you may qualify to partici­ pate in a study of an investigational medication for the management of seasonal allergy symptoms. You will receive FRIE skin testing and physi­ cal exams. Financial compensation provided upon study completion. For more intormation, please call: HEALTHQUEST RESEARCH 345-0032 Georgetown 863 8660 Round Rock 244-0542 » TH « D a il y T e x a n Page ,12 Monday, February 11,1991 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT Subtle play gathers no ‘Wool' Kitn Sevcik Da*!y T exan Staff I he Woolgatherer is a bittersweet fraught drama w ith fra g ile m om ents and textured subtly that characters ex* d e m a n d treme I v delicate handling. Too le emotion doesn't maintain the essary tautness; too much snaps And although Zachary Scott's iduction of William Mastrosi- ne s first play maintains that del- ite tension for much of its two- iur duration, it falls short of its 'tcntial bv occasional overdoses or iderdoses of emotion. The trials of Rose (Diane Perella) d Cliff two smatched misfits seeking comfort each other's company, could con­ (Marco Perella), it pr< mt hi an mi in ceivably be called a love story. But in Mastrosi- the persistent pain mone's script prevents it from fall­ ing into the romance category'. In one sense, Rose and Cliff are pitiful characters, peering at life from the margins, isolated bv the armor in which they ve enclosed themselves. Hut their contrasting personalities make them equally intriguing as comic foils for one another. Rose is a frail, compassionate young woman with the sensibilities of an 80-year-old. She meets Cliff, a coarse, joke-a-minute truck driver, when he orders a bag of "non- pareels" from her at the five-and- dime where she works. Touched by the way he wipes his fingerprint off the glass, she invites him back to her apartment where their conflict­ ing personalities repeatedly collide with one another as they struggle to find a patch of common ground. Diane Perella's Rose seems un­ comfortable in her own skin: Her speech is halting and guarded, and A n n ALL DAY ALL SEATS—ALL SHOWS T 892-2775 v 4eoa WESTGATE BLVD MEMPHIS BELLE i.< 4 45 7 00 9 15 i WocLottw i S-'eep m POSTCARDS FROM THE EDGE k 5 00 7 159 30 Dormy Steve* m PREDATOR 2 « S15 7 10 9 «5 ( TIMES PUBLlSHgQ ABE f OO TQQAV ONLY 3 PRESIDIO THEATRES R O S E S ! R O S E S ! R O S E S ! GREAT VALENTINE PRICES! Casa Verde Florist 451-0691 FTO • 450 1 Guadalupe • On UT Shuttle Rt Daily Specials “A REAL NAIL-BITFR “ . . C H I L L I N G . . . ” V* iX&XMUA* ALA* IaTU lathy |ain H.Al YT ^ (H R MIND LOM* AFTER irSOVHf -XMW4W «■ri,PK>\U||.T|\||> XMMOCv ¿MtfWCFS V A i JJ j f i i N G 3*R>0* WOBQ UOB 4 30 - 7 10 - 9:30 The 2nd US Erotic Film Festival ! 2 00 M R ' F R O S T 4:45 • 7:30 - 9:40 W ild a t H e a rtu .4 5 U t i l 21*1 * GuMMuo* 477-1324 AUSTIN 6 M l THOMPSON OFF 1 M 1 MILE SO. of MOMTOFOLIS Phono 385-5328 ADULT VIDEO CENTER ' COUPLES THEATER-Fri. & Sat. 7pm-6 am SINGLES THEATER-Open 7 days 24 hours TAPE RENTALS-S3 for 2 days MAGS.-Buy One Get One Free S5 PRIVATE VIEWING ROOMS her movements are stiff and awk­ ward. Perella's strength is her abili­ ty to juggle Rose s constraining in­ hibitions with her profound sensitivity Unfortunately, she misses the manic edge she needs to build the play's dramatic tension to a truly wrenching climax. She's not quite afraid enough of life; she’s a tinge too comfortable when Cliff touches her or makes crass com­ ments, possibly because her co-star is also her husband. Except for a brilliant final scene, she carries Rose's reserve a little too far, never quite reaching boiling point with her potentially powerful mono­ logues. Perella's husband Marco, howev­ er, tackles Cliff's emotional com­ plexities with agility, shifting from humor to bravado to charm to anger at just the appropriate moments. He plays off Rose's prudish character beautifully with sexual energy and bawdy wit. Cliff has a romantic streak that he's buried in self-de­ fense, and Marco Perella conveys this latent sensitivity without aban­ doning his cocky facade. He could have added yet another level to the character had he occasionally tempered his treatment of Rose with more tenderness, but he still portrays a multidimensional per- sonalitv. Unfortunately, just as The Witol- gntherer reaches one or its most po­ tent moments, it lets go and glides into an unconvincingly pat conclu­ sion. If the play were really a love story, the warmth of Rose and Cliff's final moments — in which they share a dream and a gentle kiss — would be appropriate. But Mas- trosimone's script hints at more: The characters are plainly ill-suited to one another, and there's a dis­ tinct implication that their liaison is only an ephemeral escape from loneliness. The last scene is one of those frag­ ile moments that threaten to topple over if ¡arred the wrong way And by implying a resolution, the clos­ ing moments of The Woolgatherer* shatter what could have been a poignant conclusion toan otherwise strong production. THE WOOLGATHERERS Author: W illiam M a stro sim o n e Starring: M arco Perella, Diane Perella D irector: Joe Stevens T h e a te r: Z ach a ry Scott A rena Theatre D ate: T h ro u g h M arch 31 BARGAIN MATINEES EVERYDAY A ll SHOWS STARTING BEFORE 6 PM HIGHLAND 10 I-3S si MIDDLE flSKVtllE RD 4 5 4 - 9 5 6 2 ♦ NEVER ENDING (T O R T II |P<.| 1 : 0 0 3 :0 0 5 4 )0 7 : 0 0 0 :0 0 ♦ SLEEPIN G WITH T H I ENEMY H THX 1 2 4 0 2^ 5 0 5 :0 5 7 :2 5 0 : 4 5 * ONCE AROUND K 1 2 :1 5 2 : 4 0 5 :0 5 7 : 3 0 0 :5 5 » GRIFTERS K TMX 1 2 : 5 0 3 :0 0 5:1 5 7 : 3 5 0 : 4 0 * RUN K 1 2 :0 0 2 : 0 0 4 :0 0 6 :0 0 8 : 0 0 1 0 :0 0 » HAMLET |P1.| THX 1 :0 0 4 : 0 0 7 :0 0 8 :4 5 * WHITE FANG |lx.j 1 2 :5 5 3 : 0 5 5 :1 5 7 : 2 0 8 : 3 0 ♦ OANCES WITH W OLVES f i t . 13) 1 2 :3 0 4 : 1 5 5 : 0 0 * KINDERGARTEN COF (PI.) 1 2 : 3 5 2 : 5 3 5 : 1 5 7 : 4 0 1 0 :0 0 * CADENCE |P< ■ I -l) 2 : 0 0 4 : 0 0 6 : 0 0 6 : 0 0 1 0 :0 0 DOWN UNDER STIWEO S O U N D IN D IC A T E D BY GREAT HILLS 8 US 113 l GREAT HILLS TRAIL 7 9 4 - 8 0 7 6 WILLS BRANCH 8 BURNET RD o1 WELLS BRANCH 3 8 8 - 0 5 5 5 ♦ L.A. STORY lix.l ll THX 1:05 3 :2 0 5 :30 7:40 9:55 * N EVER ENDING STOfTvTT(PI 1X10 3 :0 0 5:00 7 :1 5 9 :1 5 * RUN K 1:0 0 3 :1 5 5 30 7:45 1 0 :0 0 * HAMLET ¡«S i TMX 1:00 4 :0 0 7:00 9:45 * ONCE AROUND K 12:45 3 OS 5:2 5 7:4 5 10:05 * WHITE FANG !«■] 1 2:45 3:0 0 5:1 5 7:3 5 9 :4 5 » KINDERGARTEN COP [ix;] 12 40 2 :5 5 5:1 5 7 :30 9 :4 5 * HOME ALONE |P< ! 1 2 :5 5 3 :1 0 5:2 0 7 :30 9 :4 0 • RUN K 5 :15 7:1 5 9 : 1 5 __ ♦ CADENCE II I,n | 5:0 5 7:05 9 :2 5 ♦ LION HEART K 5:1 0 7:25 9 :3 5 ♦ GODFATHER PART 3 K ________ 5:30 5 :3 0 _______ ♦ EDWARD SCISSORHANOS RX;i3] 5:20 7:30 9 50 HOME ALONE ííxTj 5:0 0 7 :15 9 :4 0 ♦ MERMAIOS |ix,i:i| 5 :1 0 7 :1 5 9 :4 5 ♦ NOT WITHOUT MY DAUGHTER P X . Il) 7:20 9 :45 ♦ R ES C U ER S DOWN UNDER <■ 5:0 0 TTTfTf j m i MOPAC ol LOOP 360 3 2 7 - 8 2 8 1 ♦ GREEN CARO |P(.l l| 1 2 :1 5 2 :40 5 :0 5 7 :35 1 0:00 ♦ SLEEPIN G WITH THE ENEMY H 1:0 0 3 :2 0 5 :4 5 8 :0 0 10:15 R ESC U ER S DOWN UNDER ________«■ 12:45 ♦ EDWARD SCISSO R HAND llX.l’ l R ose and Cliff exam ine their re p re sse d em otions in The Woolgatherers. SUZAN ZEDER'S A T h e a tre for Youth Production N o m atter how h ard he tries to m ake believe, 11-year old J e f f knows that the arguing he hears o n the o th e r side o f his d o o r means o n ly one thing. W a tc h how a young hoy g a lla n tly comes to grips w ith the grown-up subject o f d ivo rc e . S a tu rd a y , F e b . 16 at 2p.m . S u n d a y , l e b . 17 at 2 and 4p.m . I heat re Hoorn I iekets S5 at all I I 1 M T ie k e tC e n te rs. C H A R G E - A - T IC K E T , 477-6060 U T D E P A R T M E N T O F T H E A T R E A N D D A N C E [FORMERLY THE DEPARTMENT OF DRAMA) _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ G H O S T i,x i 4 l30 7:05 9:40 PR ED AT O R 2 K 4:45 7:309:55 BUY, SELL, RENT, TRADE...WANT ADS...471 -5 2 4 4 SLEEPING WITH THE ENEMY SMART STEREO 3:15 5 458 00 10.15 HO PASSES OR KLBJ DISCOUNT NEVER ENDING STORY [pi.] SMART STEREO ____________ 2 4 5 5 0 0 7 159 30_________ LA STORY Ecu] SMART STEREO __________ 2:30 5:15 7:30 9:45_________ AWAKENINGS frx.ia] SMART STEREO ____________ 2 154 45 7 309 55_________ HOME ALONE [p i.J SMART STEREO 2:154 45 7:159 30 RUN k SMART STEREO 12 002 305 15 7 40 THE GRIFTERS SMART STEREO 9 45 PM POPCORN h SMART STEREO 3 00 5:30 8 15 10 30 MR. AND MRS. BRIDGE DOLBY STEREO pxu:i| ________ 2:40 5:107:45 10:15________ THE FIELD Ip i.i »| DOLBY STEREO 2:305:15 7:45 10:15________ TO SLEEP WITH ANGER DOLBY STEREO ¡ P S ________3.00 5:20 8 00 10:00________ VINCENT AND THEO fpi.i i] _____________ 2 30 7 20______________ LENINGRAD COWBOYS GO AMERICA [ix.ia] 5 30 10 10 DANCES WITH WOLVES fct.is] SMARTSTEREO 3:30 7 00 10:30 GE CINEMA 451-8352 2700 ANDERSON Featuring the impressive three-story tall Visser-Rouiand tracker pipe organ. MARSHA SEALE Sunday, February 17,4 p.m. I T Bates Recital Hall Tickets: S7. FREE to FAN Club Charge-a-Ticket: 477-6060 For information call 471-1444. ' ...the sophistication in choreography.. .maintains the precarious balance between North Carolina commitment Dance and distance. ” üieabr e Jennifer Dunning, New York Times Featuring “Afternoon of a Faun” Presented by The Performing Arts Center Sun, Feb. 24, / p.m. (note early curtain) UT Bass Concert Hall Tickets, $15 (FAN CLUB $9). Charge-a-Ticket: 477-6060. Information: 471-1444 OPEN REHEARSAL 4:30 - 8:30 FREE! A Mid-America Arts Alliance Program mode possible by ihe Dance On Tour Program or the National Endowment for the Arts Beat out the competition this Valentine’s Day with some terrific strategy, just call your FTD® Florist and send die FTD Flower Basket Bouquet. And to be sure your Valentine gets one, send it a day or two early. And she may ask you to stay late. •Registered trademark o f FT D . €> 1991 FT D J V * n r . 1 / M l i i r \ \ -s M o n a a y . r e D r u a r y n , i y y 1 P a g e 1 3 "LONGHORN WANT ADS" — Specifications — * 20 w ords, 5 days 5 5 * M e rcha n d ise fo r Sale. Priced a* S I0 0 0 o r less. 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H elp W o rk ed 8 1 0 - O M c e - C l e r k a l 8 2 0 - A c co u n tin g - B o o k k e e p in g 8 3 0 — A d m in istra d • 4 0 8 5 0 — RetoH 8 6 0 — E n g in e e r in g T ech n ical 8 7 0 — M ed ica l 8 8 0 — P r o fe s s io n a l 8 9 0 — C lu b s - R e s t a u r a n ts 9 0 0 — D om e s t k - H o u s e h o ld 9 1 0 — P o s itio n s W o n ted 9 2 0 — W ork W an ted BU SIN E S S 9 3 0 —■ B u s in e s s O p p o r tu n itie s 9 4 0 — O p p o r tu n itie s W a n ted 3 70 — U nf. Apts. U nf. Apts. 4 00 — C ondos- LONGHORN WANT ADS ENFIELD AREA! TAN LOVESEAT, $65 or best offer. An­ tique mahogany bed with mahogony siderotls, $285 firm 478-5969. 2-6-5B Huge efficiencies Pool, huge walk-in closets, basic cable great carpet and tile Call TWO BEDROOM special1 Spooous floorplon storhng at $325/mo Close to UT 478-0992 2 6-20B-A ENGINEERING SCHOOL one room efficiency with appliances ond fun bath! All bills paid, lease $225* Appomt- ment926-7243. 2-6-208 C large Townhouses CALL MITCH TO PRE-LEASE R o o m m a t e s Tutoring T y p i n g 790 — P art Time R O O M M A T E SERVICE Will help you find a compat- ible roommate, female. Call Sam. M a l e 280-7118 1-15-20B-C R E S E A R C H A S S IS T A N C E Fullservice PROOFREADING LIBRARY RESEARCH OUTLINE DESIGN LITERATURE REVIEW Gretd/Urtdergrad levels Dobie Mail, Suite 29 478-0871 Speedway TYPING D O B IÉ M A L L Laser Printing/Spell check Applications/Resumes Term/Research Papers Application Forms Audio Transcription 4 18 - 5 6 5 3 ----------- SERVICES 750 — Typing Z I V L E Y The Complete Professional Typing Service tlOCKBUSTIS Z I V L » V ’** ASAP Word Processing Popers/Reportv Tht*ses completed with care and often '■on $1 8 5 - tail minute ok 451 4885 ? 11-20P________________________ 760 — Misc. Services THE PERFECT VALENTINE GIFT: A pro- tessional massage. Two for one gift cer- hficotes : 'eo' yourself ond o friend M Thome #3015 453-5085 2 7-5P EMPLOYMENT 790— Part Time Misc. Autos GOVERNMENT SEIZED Vehicles from $100. Fords Mercedes. Corvettes Chevys Surplus. Your orea. (1) 805-687- 6000 Ext, s-9413.1-10-23P___________ 87 OLDS Colon Supreme Tinted win­ dows new tires 50,000 miles, Excellent condition 346-7543N.475- 0304D 7-6-58 $4,950 •81 BUICK REGAL Limited V6 well mam- toined, clean, power, new tags shelter, ond hres $1800 448-4626. 2-11-5B 70 — Motorcycles 82 YAMAHA MAXIM 650 black with tail bor and luggage rock Excellent condi- hon. 476-1105 2-5-5B_______________ 85 HONDA REBEL. 250cc. Red Runs great, looks good. $450 OBO 452- 3253 2-7-56_____________________ 80— Bicycles IT now! Spnng tune-up $29.95. DO Cothron s Bike Shop NW 454-9548, S 447-7076, DT 478-2707 1 18-20B-K Mountain Bikes 928*2810 NOW-1991GT BIKES • MANY 1990 MODELS REDUCED 100 00 STUDENT DISC O U NTS BUCK’S BIKES VISA MC Am Exp Discover Welcome RF.AL ESTATE SALES 130 —Condos - Townhouses BEST BARGAIN in West Compus! Fore­ closure-Robbins Place lorge 2-2 Leased through May at $800 monthly Pnced in the 40 s Call Michele Yssa 476 -26 73/ 474-9400 1-30-20B-C WHY RENT? ...WHEN YOU CAN OWN! Sales, bargains, R.E.O., government, owner financed ★ Professional prop. mgmt. ★ FALL C O N D O PRE-LEASING Call Jerry Oakes at PMT 4 7 6 -2 6 7 3 /4 6 7 - 7 7 8 1 1-15-20B-C MERCHANDISE rmmmmammmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm 200— Furniture- Household KING SIZE water bed with headboard, $60, negotiable. Coll Jeonme at 452- 0998 1-29-108 2 2 0 C o m p u t e r s - E q u i p m e n t XT, 640KB, 360KB, 5MB, mono, 101 KYBD, $385. AT Systems, 20MB $595 263-2232 1-28 20B ORANGE SHORT, shoo carpet, 1 2 X 1 2 feet $50 or bes. o L Earth tone drapes lined two panels. 84 X 4 0 'í inch- es eoch. 451-5618 2-7-5NC PIT BULL pups. Blue eyes. FuH-blood par­ ents on premesis. 453-2447. 2-7-5B PASSPORT RADAR defector, original box manual and occesones, $99; lux- man R113 receiver. $250, Wilson Profile tennis rocket, $99 Rondy 477-4631. 2- 7-5B______________________________ SPORTS HANDICAPPING software Also handicapping software horse, harness thoroghbred Also Greyhound 70-85% win odds. To order call 259-4291 2-7-5B for quarter COLOR TV, VCR, answenng machine, cordless phone, receiver, speokers, turn tables vocumms. cassette deck, 10 speed bike $30 $175 339 3146 2-7-5B MOUNTAIN BIKE trek 830, 20 inches, excellent condition, 21 speed, tange cro­ mo tubmq computer $275. Call Walt 479-4861-0,244 9274-N 2-8 5B KAWASAKI KE125. Runs well. 1000 miles. Helmet included $850. Coll 478- 1841.2-8-5B_______________________ 1983 YAMAHA Heritage special under 8,000 miles. Excellent condition. $1000 negotiable. Call 495-4935 2-8-5NC 86 SCWINN VOYAGER 118 lou^g bike, chrome finish, excellent condition, less than 100 mi $190/neg. 458-4929 2-11-5B_________________________ CONOVER PIANO for sale Asking price $500. Contact Michael at 346-7612. 2- 11-5B_____________________________ CERWIN VEGA box. Two 12 mch woofers and horn tweeters-handles 500W, $300. Jomes 474-9799 2-11 5P GUCCI WATCH Men s 18k gold band with gold face. Immaculafe I mth old, has warranty, worth $700, sell $450. 479-8779 2-11-5NC 3 4 5 — M is c . ROSES FOR your Valentine $30 deliv­ ered. $35 arranged ond delivered phone 322-0703. 2-11-4P C A S H Buying Gold-Silver Broken Chains, Class Rings Unwanted Jewelry Serving Students Since 1976 L i b e r t y C o i n s 45th & Guadalupe 452-3811 ________ R E N T A L with fireplace 3 6 0 — F u r n . A p ts . ★ WALK TO ★ CAMPUS 1100 EAST 3 2N D ST. AV ALO N APTS. One BR $285. Walk-m closets, ceiling fans, on site management, laundry Great for low- engmeenng students. 4 7 6 -3 6 2 9 2-8-10B-A core! I * } ___ _____________________ NORTHCASTLE APARTMENTS Newly remodeled one and two bed­ room apartments. Large floorplons and extras designed to meet your needs Five minutes from Far West shuttle. Pre-leasers welcome up to six months in advance. 3 4 5 -0 8 7 0 2-6-20B-A VILLA NORTH * 2-1 & 1-1 in Hyde Park ★ on Shuttle Routes ★ Gas, water & heating ★ On-site laundry ★ Dishwasher/disposal ★ 5100 OFF* M ove-ln Special ★ for more info caN 458-8056 4520 Duval ’for lease thru Summer * ★ - . - - - - - ALMOST NEW Now available. Attrac­ tive 2 bedroom, 2 bath, in fourplex. Am- orage parking. Quiet Cleon No 614 N Loop peri $350 * electnc 472-7617 2-6-5B__________________ WALK TO UT 2 story 1-1 wtih vaulted ceiling, and efficiencies. All hove ceiling fans, new pomt, and carpet. 451-7694 2- 6-5B-C____________ FURNISHED AND unfurnished apart menri Very close to campus On IF shut­ tle Cad for appointment 478-6005 2-6- 5B_____________ NEAR ELIZABETH Ney Museum, remod­ eled 1-1 garage apartment. CH/CA, ap pliances $335. 478-7482 2-7-5B ENFIELD EXPOSITION ? bdrlbo, quiet" courtyard, CA-CH modern kitchen, pool, paid cable, $450 459-7405 2-8 4P WEST CAMPUS large efficiency in his torir well kept older house Cleon, hard wood floors, patio area $295 906 W 22nd #5. 473-3808 328 4144 2 11 10B RENTAL 2-6-20B A 4 00 — Condos- Townhouses All Bills Paid Efficiencies a n d 1-1's fro m $ 2 4 5 - $ 3 9 5 . 2 Blocks fro m shuttle. PEPPERTREE II APTS. 410 W. 37th 452-1121 1-15-20B K ★ EFFICIENCIES ★ $205/m o. $195/mo. fo r Summer. Prime location. Red River. Shuttle Bus. W a lk in g d istance to H.E.B. ★ 371-0160 * 2-8 20B-E CHIMNEY SWEEP APARTMENTS * Affordable Hyde Park apartments • Efficiencies, 1-1's, large rooms, some • CP, pool, on shuttle, coble paid • From S 2 5 0 -S 3 5 0 459-1711 o r4 5 3 -4 9 9 1 2-8-5B-K BRAKER WOODS * 8 minute walk from UT near Seton * N e w central A C /C D /W ater heater • O ld English architecture • Very quiet & beautiful, exclusive, trendy neighborhood • Best property manager & personal • 1-1's starting at $310-$400! • 2-2's storting at $495! • Exercise room, free cable Buckingham Square 711 W. 32nd 453-4991 2-8-10B-K PENTHOUSE APTS. Two blocks west of campus, best new mgmt. Incredibly large 2-2's starting from $ 5 7 5 and 3-2's (split-level) start­ ing from $77 5. Furnished or unfur­ nished, cable paid, beautiful pool, laundry facilities, covered parking. 1801 Rio Grande 4 8 0 -0 2 0 1 ★ * WEST CAMPUS! Large 2-2; big clo­ sets, cf, microwave, cp, $550! Pre leas­ ing, Front Page Properties 480-8518. 2- 4-20B-C * * UNIQUE EFFICIENCY' Saunlto hie. shuttle/ fireplace, cf, walk-m closets, walk, pool, $260/$295! FRONT PAGE PROPERTIES 480-8518 2-4 20B C SMALL 1-1 at $250/265! Near UT pus, bus stops in front of complex. Pool and on-sight maintenance. 477-2292 2- 5 10B-C o if P R E -L E A S IN G IS H A P P E N IN G N O W !! Centennial St. Thomas Croix Delphi Orange tree Benchmark Waterford 1900 San Gabriel Al Price Ranges 819 W. 24th (Univ. Towers) CALL NOW I § NowPreHeasing Condos. Apartments, and Houses C * i * T V PROPERTIES _ 478-6665 2717 Rio G rande PRELEASE N O W ! For Summer/Fall 1,2 & 3 Bedroom Condos Have Your Pick of the Best! • 1900 Son Gabriel $800-52000 Hurry, only 10 units available • Centennial $700-51300 Prime Location • Treehouse starting at $1000 All with 2 car garages • St. Thomas from $800 Lots of Security • Orangetree $500-52000 1-25-208-C 10 different floor plans * • O ld Main starting at $800 Great for Girls PM T Ask For Sharron or Dan 4 7 6 - 2 6 7 3 2-4-20B-É * • ROBBINS PLACE ** ST. THOMAS ** CENTENNIAL *♦ ORANGETREE *» CROIX ** OLD MAIN ** 1900 SAN GABRIEL $800-52000 5 0 0 — M is c . ** TOO MANY MORE TO LIST- $800-51200 S800-S1200 S700-S1400 $500-52000 $550-51100 $800-51300- MUCH 476-2673/PMT 2-7-206 C SEMESTER PARKING1 Available tn West Campus at 22nd and Son Antonio Call 478-8559 2-MOB-C k WE'LL FIND i. YOUR NEXT C O N D O !! All prices and sizes! ★ Orangetree ★ Croix ★ ★ St. Thomas ★ Parapet ★ and more! Call Mary Talbot Co 2813 Rio Grande 480-8800 it 2-7-206-C PRELEASING HAS BEGUN 3 2 hourse, huge 2 -2 condos West Campus ond Hyde Park oreas 1 7 0 4 W e st A ve . Orangetree, Croix, Centennial LOOK N O W Rio G ra n d e P roperties 4 7 4 -0 6 0 6 2-7-lOB-E w e s t ^ a m p U s BARGAINS! • Preleasmg Orangetree, St. Thomas, Centennial, Old Main, $1100. • Robbin's Place, Croix, S550-S1100 • Seton Avenue, Nueces Place, 1-1 from $550. Call Michel Esa, Realtor, PMT 4 7 6 -2 6 7 3 , 4 7 4 - 9 4 0 0 ANNO UNCEM ENTS 510 — E ntertainm ent- Tickets TICKETS Garth Brooks, Hank Williams, Jr., Neil Young, Globetrotters, Vanilla Ice Randy Travis. Rudolph Nureyev WWF, New Kids, Iron Maiden, Austin Rodeo all shows. San Antonio Ro­ deo - all shows Jane's Addiction 4 7 8 - 9 9 9 9 1 18 ?0B JANES ADDICTION Bell Biv Devoe, Gorth Brooks, Vomlla Ice, Iron Maiden. Rondy Trovis, Buy/Sell 474-4468 1-30- 10P THE NEW Jokes hotline 24 hr message CoH 8)3-789 7404. 2-5-IQB 520 — Personals LONGHORN SISTER you were right I bet on the wrong team, but wait until next year Aggie brother. 2-11-IB SOUTH PADRE ISLANd7 TEXAS IV S pring Break a t Sunchase C ondom inium s 1, 2, & 3 b e d ­ ro o m condos. C e n tra lly lo c a te d / fu lly fu rn is h e d /c o m p le te kitchen. S p e cta cula r views. (512)761-5521 2-11-108 2-11-5B-C 530 — Travel Transportation S p r in g B r e a k ! A capulco U N I V E R S I T Y I EACH c t u r Get the Best Deals on West Campus St Thomas Del Phar Treehouse Lennox Orangetree Centennial starting $1000 starting $ 8 0 0 0 starting $1000 starting $ 8 0 0 starting $ 4 0 0 starting $ 7 0 0 Tons of 1 BDR starting $ 47 5 47 6 -3 0 2 8 John or Terri 2-5-5B in beautiful condominium LARGE 1-1 community Near Riverside and Pleasant Valley W/D • microwave, $450 Avail­ able Feb 1 Kemp Management, 447- 2 5 3 5 .1 25 20B-C__________________ THE TALISMAN near Zilker Park Large 3-3, beoutiful view of downtown, pn- vale hot tub, W /D, garage Pre-lease for fall, $1,500 or short term lease $1,200 Kemp Management 447-2535. 1-25- 20B-C____________________________ THE CROIX, furnished 2-2, pre-lease fall, $1,100- or short term lease >700 Kemp Management, 447-2535 1-25-20B-C EFFICIENCY CONDO in small establish­ ed community. Water and electricity Kid 405 E 31st $250/mo. 2-1 condo in >-new community $500/mo Red Riv- er/30th Street Mike 447-1029 2 1 106 E • •WEST CAMPUS 11! W.-D, CF. mi- crowave, CP, furnished, storting $375 PRE LEASING' FRONT PAGE PROPER TIES 480 8518 2-1 20B-C * * GORGEOUS TOWNHOME STYLE!! 2-1'9-fireplace, W D, country kitchen, balcony, cp, wc, $750! PRE-LEASING FRONT PAGE PROPERTIES 480-8518 2-4 20B-C__________________ NORTH CAMPUS-910 Duncon #60! 1-1 attractive ond spacious, overlooks pool, new paint, very nice $435. Call Isooc al Harrison-Pearson 472-6201. 2-7-5B-C 1000 W 25th - ready June 1! Huge 2- bed, 3 bath townhome fur­ nished. beoutiful condition, $650/950 Coll Isaac at Harrison-Pearson 472- 6201. 2-7-5B-C fireplace, CONDOS & HOUSES FOR- PREkEASE ALL PRICE RANGES CAU NO W 474- 4800 TODD KURIO 2 8 20B 420— Unf. Houses 2200 R io G ran de . 472-6666 4 6 9 - 0 9 9 9 FLY FOR LESS AS A COURIER! Major Airline Houston to Tokyo- *375 rouncttnp plus first time registration lee. $50 Houston to London roundtnp. *325 Z I V L E Y WORD PROCESSING LASER PRINTING 2 7 t h & G u a d a l u p e 472-3210 472-7677 CALL NOW VOYAGER \ ^212-431-1616 713-684-6051J PAPERS TYPED-only $150/page In­ cludes loser panting and one free edit Fastest turnaround 4ó 7-8586 1-I5-20P $ "SPRING BREAK week-Puerto Vollorto tnp Beachfront suite plus air tickets $460/person 3/9-3/16 Deadline 2/15 Chris 385-1368 2-8-5P NEED A papet or resume typed? 16 years experience Proofreading available, quick turnaround 836 6 7 8 ' 1-16 20B SPRÍÑG BREAK' SOU IH See od for text. 2-11-10P 540 — Lost & Found LOST black/blue Reebok gym bag left m Jester A121A If found please call 477 4278 Reward. 2 11-3NC 560 — Public Notice Z I V L E Y APPLICATIONS RESUMES 27th & G u a d a lu p e 472-3210 472-7677 YELLOW DREAM machine computer bul (512) 473-2702 letm boord system Disability based subiect matter Reviews of other computer bulletin board* I 28 20P FAST, ACCURATE word processing Re ports, manuscripts resumes graphics Excellent spell-tg grommar $i 45/page Candy 152 4509 fxiqei 483 2691 1 23 206 ___ EX-GAYS group meeting Are you bored T.O WORD Processing Sl^O oq 01 *he qoy scene? Call 2 0B service ASAP Off hours welcome Large |obs/typed copy discounts. 459- 804 ’ 2 MOB ' 443 7848 2-1 full 2707 Hemphill Park 472-3210 472-7677 LONGHORN COPIES • Resumes • Theses • Term Papers • Word Processing • Binding • Laser Printing 2518 Guadalupe 476-4498 • Papers • • Reports • • $2 per page • L a s e r p rin ted • S p e ll ch eck ed • One proof/edit D o t’s T y p in g 2 0 0 2 -A G u a d a lu p e 472-5353 T Y P I N G til M id n ig h t S u n .-T h u rs . OPEN 7 days 3 BLOCKS north UT Garage apartment 1-1 $250 + utilities. 454-4441, 477- 2214.2-1-1QB-K $245 ALL BILLS paid Efficiencies, 2 blocks UT Free cable 474-2365 Hollo­ way 2502 Nueces 2-4-17B-D UNEXPECTED VACANCY Walk UT Very nice, furnished 1-1. $285 + E 104 E 3?nd. 476-5940, 346-1990 2 6-10B FURNISHED AND unfurnished apart­ ments Very close to compus On IF shut­ tle Call for appointment 478-6005 2-6- 58___________________________________________ 3 7 0 — U n f . A p ts . LOCATION! LOCATION! Large 1-1, huge closets, ond free cable 451-7694 1-28-5B-C___________________ WALK TO UT 2 story 1-1 with vaulted ceiling, ond efficiencies. All have ceiling fans, new paint, and carpet. 451-7694 1 28 5B-C LOCATION! LOCATION! And aH bills paid near downtown/UT/Capitol! Older building renovated with lorge rooms and plenty of ambiance. Call owner at 474- 4 8 4 8 .1-28-20B C _____________ ONE BEDROOM at quiet complex close to shuttle m Hyde Park! Private deck, laundry and CP 452-4414 1 30 10B C LONGHORN WANT ADS 1984 HONDA INTERCEPTOR 500. Runs good $1000 OBO. Dav.d 458 6528 2 1-5B NEW 18 speed Firenze MT 505 bicycle for sale $175. Call 480-8202 10am- 6pm 2-5-5B AIDA BANJO Excellent condition with hardcase $350 new, $160. Hondo moped $150. Electric typewnter $30. 477-2721.2-5-5NC SOLOFLEX EXERCISE machín* $395 Microsoft windows 386, unopened in box, $25. Morantz turntable, $20. Pio­ neer car stereo $55. 472-0530. 2-5- 5NC BLAUPUNKT HI-PERFORMANCE Car stereo, digital receiver Four months new, onti-theft code, built-in amplifier, trock seek, lots more! $250 OBO. 322- 075 0 2-5-5P RENTAL 360 — Furn. Apts. RENTAL 3 70 — U nf. Apts. Gobble Up This Deal L ea s e a t B ro w n s to n e rytown • $600-$2000 S Q U A R E A p a r t m e n t * BILLS PAID STSHED • EFFICIENCIES • DELUXE 1 fit! DR00MS CAMPUS-5 BLKS • 2 BEDROOMS t ’TTLE STOP e ON-SITE MANAGEMENT Price* Start From. Efñcltncle * 1 1 * M l T H E A S H F O R O m '9 mo. o f I f t leeee pfms 2 pooia. 3 t a o o d r j roo m s orw cmrpm* A petal, i tile A weOpaper on selected an its D o o r to do or trmeh p k ts rp a On sits m anagem ent, secu rit y A matatenemce $ ON IF SHUTTLE r * K ' M l Call Linda o r C ynthia N O W a t...4 5 4 -9 6 2 1 Houses fo r Pre-Lease!!! • 2,3,4,5,6 Bedrooms • West Campus, Hyde Park, and Tar- Call KAREN Campus Condos 4 7 4 -4 8 0 0 1 29 20B K 477-LIVE 24 HRS Old fashioned charm of 1 to 2 bedroom homes hardwood, gas, appliances $250-5600 1-22-20B- A ____ 1920 s 1-1 COTTAGE OAK Boors, quiet, lust north ol UT 3009 Fruth Street $450 472-2123 2-1-20B EDUCATIONAL 580 Musical Instruction GUITAR LESSONS R U Rock, ,ozz country. 10 years teaching experience Andy Bullington 452-6181 1 31-206-A PIANO LESSONS Experienced piano teacher, National Guild Judge Be qmner/advanced Children/adults 873 8309. 2-11-20B E 590 — Tutoring IS STUDYING too time consuming? Coll 474-6631. 2-11 SB Z I V L E Y TERM PAPERS DISSERTATIONS 27th & G u a d a lu p e 472-3210 472-7677 LOOKING FOR THE RIGHT m>F? Sri dent papers $1 50/pgge fRFF spell iRFfc p*ck up/delivery (compus) check Quality *eivue Jane* 873-8700 2 1! INC • All bills paid • 250 and up • Large Efficiencies, 1-1's, 2-2 s • West Campus • Pool Covered Parking 1 block from WC Shuttle Laundry Room On-site maint & mgmt P r e l e a s i n g N o w f o r S p r i n g ’ 9 1 • CR Shuttle at Front Door • Newly Remodeled • P o o l* Largefloorplans• Professional Mgt Team Open Saturdays 10-2 Call Vera or Debbie at 452-3202 2 4 0 8 L e o n 4 7 6 - 8 9 1 5 HOOReinli I 1U U H e in il P rofm io na lly Mandat'd by Capstone^ [Tofesionully Mandat'd by Capelenv £•; South 1st All amenities C A L L 4 7 1 - 5 2 4 4 T O PL A C E A C L A S S IF IE D A D 1 - 8 0 0 - 2 3 5 - T R I P §• Don’t be left S out in the Cold! FREE HEATING | FREE-COOKING $ FREE HOT WATER| 440 — Roommates ROOMMATE WANTED, Non-smoking vegetarian woman over 30 Spiritual 30. Spmtuol values Please call for details Clorksvill* 478-17412-4-76__________________ $ SHARE VERY mee 3BR house with two others $!88/mo Near UT appliances, washer/dryer fireplace, 479-6153, 478- 7961 2-5-206 A__________________ NEEDED DEPENDABLE roommate $235 fireplace plus VS biHs. Nice 2 BR 2 BA, CoH after 5pm 444-4328. 2-5-I0P ROOMM aT T n ÍÍD F D to shore 2-1 off 1/2 $200 * bills Availoble 3 1 Call 447-7697 4B 2 6 ANNOUNCEMENTS 530— Travel H o lid a y E x p re s s S P R IN G B R E A K IN ’ y ? ' ¿ ♦j* i w 4 c . . - i . i w 4 ^ v- a » at % \ * i j k 't * r 4k Call ★ Cancún ★ ★ Puerto Vallaría ★ ★ Acapulco ★ ★ Winter Park ★ — from $379 — 1-17 208-C Mon Th Friday Sat M om 5 30-9 00 pm 5:30-8:00 pm 9:00-12 00 pm 1-21-206-K SELL YOUR ITEM in the "LONGHORN WANT ADS" 20 Words, 5 Days s 5 ° ° OR WE WILL RUN THE AD AN ADDITIONAL 5 DAYS AT NO CHARGE! ‘See Specifications ★ TELEMARKETING rV Evenings and Weekends Salary Plus Bonus 4 7 7 - 9 8 2 1 Robert Murski ★ ★ ; 4 ?oe-f S H O R T -W A L K UT Run law related errands fu ll/p o rt time. G reat fo r prelaws. O w n eco nomical. $4 0 0 $4 25 Also hiring bookkeeping reliable car ♦ramees, typm g/w ord processing trainees Non-smokers. 4 0 8 West 17th St. W ritten application 9 a.m - 4 p.m weekdays ? S 208 i N e e d a d e p e n d a b le , c a rin g perso n to sit w /a n e ld e rly la d y transfer assist b e d -w h e e lch a ir lig h t m eal p re p a ra tio n & va rious re la te d duties, give m edica tio n rem inders. N e e d d a y & night, E nfie ld -E xp ositio n a rea . N e e c fo r Tuesday & Thursday a ll day 4 7 8 - 8 0 6 3 ACCOUNTING/BOOKKEEPING TRAINEE Short W alk UT Full, Port irme Also need clerical, le g o ' erra nd runner Typist. W ord processing tra in ­ * wpm). A ll $4 00 $4 25 ee (45 Non-smokers. 408 West 17th St W rit ten application 9 a.m.-4 p.m week days 2-7 206 t $5.00 Hr. 834-3030 ★★★ STUDENTS it it it Concert Tickets Sales Phone Rep Positions Part-time Evening Hours Immediate Openings for part time tem porary policy co d e r, kes enters data, codes a rg processes source documents. Positions w ill last thru mid M oy Hours M-F, 4 30 p.m 8 3 0 p.m. Salary $ 6 3 4 8 0 mo. Apply m person a* Farmer* Insur­ ance Group, 17105 FM 1325, Round Rock, TX between 8 3 0 a.m -2 0 0 p.m 2-7 5B DIRECT CARE worket for small g'oup home in south Austin noon midnight on Saturday and Sunday 10202 BranHe* Cove 282 '033 2 8 36 CHILDCARE ATTENDANT Sunday mom ngs, Wednesday evenings and special uvenri Salary $4 hi To apply call First Presbytenan Chutch 345-8866 2-11-28 HANDYMAN, BOOKKEEPER, :rafriper son, carpenter, mechanic Minimum 3 hour block Wokasch Architect, 2000 Guadalupe, 476-3300 2-11 IB 800 — General Help Wanted WANTED NEW FACES Actois models teens & .’dc ;ts Com mercials print, fashion, video Inte viewmq now Experience encour­ aged, but not required. 4 0 7 - 1 6 3 " B e v e rly H ills Inc. 6 4 4 8 H w y 2 9 0 E S te # F 1 06 UlfNSf *701 2-6-106 THE AUSTIN PARKS & RECREATION DEPT, Aquatics section is now accepting appli­ cations fo< the 199) seasonal staff1 Pos tions include Barton Spnngs lifeguards pool Meauaids swim instructors, site managers and assistant s.t* managers and cvea supervisors Applications are availoble at the Aquatics Office 901 W Riseiside 01 coil 480 3025 EOE 2 4 208 C $450.00 C o m p e n s a tio n Are you o healthy non smoking male between the ages of 18 and 55, w eighing 132-198 and within 10% of your ideal weight? If so, you may qualify to participate in a pharm aceutical teseurch study and receive up to $ 4 5 0 .0 0 The dates and times of the study ate listed b elow : you must be avo.oíble to remain in our faciliN for the entire period to be eligible Check-in time 5 6 0 0 p m Friday, February 22 Friday M arch 1 Fndoy, M arch 8 C Heck -out time: 7-9 :0 0 p.m Saturday Febiuary 23 Saturday M arch 2 Saturday M arch 9 To qualify vou must pass our tree physical exam and screening ’ests Meals accommodations, entrtain- ment, and recreational activities provided bee o f charge For more information, please call 4 62 -0492 PHARAAACO RESEARCH FOR BETTER HEALTH 2 8 28 7 g o v e r n m e n t $T í 4 i T $ 5 9 9 3 2 y* N o w h irin g Y o g i o re n C o ll 1 (8 0 5 ! * 8 ’ 6 0 0 0 Ext R 9 4 1 3 fo r listings I 16 3 ’P j o b s Always Hiring Good Voices 282-1908 LIBERAL A R T S / B U S IN E S S M A J O R S Internationally known organization, a leader in its field, has openings now due to SPECIAL 8 WEEK PR O M O ­ TION O utstanding income opportu mty, full or part time hours. C all 4 78 -9 4 1 1 2-11-2B A dministrative " ASSISTANT Texas State Library N e e d e d 2 0 h o u rs /w e e k fo r p a rt-tim e position. A p p lic a n t should h ave c o lle g e courses in M o th , English o r re la te d a n d 1 y e a r m icro co m p u te r e x p e rie n c e o r hig h school plus 2 ye ars m i­ c ro co m p u te r e xpe rie nce ; m in i­ mum tw o years o ffic e /c le ric a l e xp e rie n ce Type 5 5 w pm , 5 e r­ rors. S alary: $ 6 7 0 /m o n th . C all: 4 6 3 - 5 4 7 4 EOE 2-11-18 $ PUT YOUR C O M M U NICA TIO N SKILLS TO WORK! FIRST USA TELEMARKETING is cur­ rently accepting applications for the following professionals... ★ MARKETING AGENT Representatives will be response for marketing consumer ble products and sendees, primarily premium credit cards nation­ wide This position requires ex cellent communication skills with some sales experience preferred. Doy & evening hours available 8 30 12:30 M-F. or 1-5 M-F or 5 3 0 9 30 M-F. WE GUARANTEE $6/hour plus benefits! Commission may be earned on some proiects. PLEASE apply in person M-F 10 a m -4.30 pm at FIRST U S A TELEAAARKETING 505 Barton Springs Rd. Suite 6 0 0 EOE 1-15-206 C TEACHER S AID. 9 I, M-rh, N A t^C ac C'edi'ed pre school For West Area Call Borbaia 345 88oo tOF 2-5-56 C ONDOMINIUMS " w tS t compus Pro ri'ssiono! leasing **.t!'. a non piessviu at­ mosphere Campus Condos 474 4800 Coll Biad Selnei 2-8 308 Page 14 Monday February 11, 1991 T H E D A ILY T E X A N EM PLO Y M EN T EM PLO Y M EN T EM PLO Y M EN T 800 — G e n e ra l H elp W anted 800 — G e n e ra l Help W anted 800 — G e n e ra l H elp W anted L.A.’ charms without substance COUNSELOR/STAFF FOR CAMP COBBOSSEE Summ*r posmoris ovoitobie for genera! coume»ors ond speoofwh, of competitive sports com p n Ma.ne Must Kove strong skills & ability to instruct coocH, or assist m one or more o f the follow ing B aseb a B a sk e tb a ll, Tennis, Soccer Hockey lacrosse. Archery, Riflerv Arts 4 Crafts, martial Arts, English Horseback Riding & A ll W aterfront Activities mclud ng Swimming fWSI| Sailing, Waterski- tng Windsurfing S C U B A lo ca te d on a beautiful n*e m Central Mame Mea- Boston ExcoftenfFo- cilities Toe Satanes Room /Board/ Laundry, and Travel Allow ance Coll o r w ' re Steve Rwbtn — 5 Sifver'rine Qr Sou*h Salem, NY 10590 — (914) 533-6104 ( O N C A M P U S INTER VIfW S — FEBRU- ARV 20th at Peter Flown Academ ic Center.) 2-11-57 EARN S300AVK FT/PT SHIFTS D o you like to m oke m oney. Have a fle x ib le sch ed u le casual dress a n a gre a t c o w o rk e rs ? D o you w ant to be in d e p e n d e n t? ?? Then you should W '« with us A M . P M SHIFTS A V A IL A B L E G u y s , G A l S S T U D E N T S . H O M E M A K E R S W E L C O M E ! A p p iy in person to d a y at 5501 N . Lom or, C -1 0 5 (betw een G n- ny's & C h in ese re sta u ra n t) 12- 12 3 0 o r ó 6 3 0 T O D A Y O N L Y ! ? 1 3B A E N V IR O N M E N T A L PR O TECTIO N (S T O O IM PO R TA N T TO BE LEFT TO PR O FESSIO N ALS ’ Agitate yoursed for the environm ent G re en peace has been working internationally ‘ or 20 years to stop the threat of nuclear w ar, protect­ ing the environment Horn toxic and nuclear pollution, stopping the •hreot from global warm ing, ozone destruction, and halting the seed­ iest slaug hter of en dangered a n i­ mals through lobbying, non-violent direct achor and education. E A S Y M O N E Y James Lewis Gold Buyer 453*2639 * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * ★ WENDYS ★ has posit>ons a v a ila b le < M I K lo catio n F lexible hoi students Storting salary up to S4 50 per hour depend ng on experience Apply m person Monday-Thursdoy between 3-5 ot 413 W est M LK 1-21 208 K A S A P FT v F. 7 4 P i (M -F 4-9!. S 6 hr 100 posd'ons n o e x p pref TIMBER LAKE CAMPS Located m N Y.'s CatskTi M o u n­ Students not iust w elco m e they tains seek G eneral Counselors, a re w a n te d fit hire vou o n the Athletic Instructors, ond W S I s spot if you can co n v in ce me of O n Campus ntervew s TOP y o u r co m m skills du rin g your mt S A LA R IES - TRAVEL A L L O W C a ll 3 2 3 - 0 5 5 0 A N C E 1 800 823 C A M P 9 2-n.>* 4 30 w e e k d a y s PAY-LESS CONVEÑÜE NCE STORES a o ok -q for o few more G O O D P E O P L E CALL T O D A Y 0 r CO M E any of these locations and we will gladly schedule you for an interview • 2805 Son Jacinto • toot w Lynn • 5303 Comerán Rd • 2400 Budesan Rd 477 -C 59 477-3981 452-0741 444 3690 W e offer STABLE EM PLOYM ENT HEALTH & v.EDICAL INSURANCE VARIED SHIFTS and no poor experi­ ence s required* to t . 8-5 B sports so cce r, CAMP COUNSELORS NEEDED FOR CO-ED, SPORTS ORIENTED CAMP L o ca te d in northeastern Pa. n ear N e w Y c k C ity W e h av e o p e n ­ ings fo r g e n e ra l co unselo rs as well as specialists in both land a n d w a te r S pecialty in clu de baseball, tenms, areas b a s k e tb a ll, la c ro s se hockey, w atersknng sailing, scu­ ba. W S l, c a n o e m g windsurfing, fen cin g gym nastics, arts & crafts, p ia n o accom panist, d ra m a rocketry. rad io , a n d P io n e e m q staff n e e d e d for both la n d a n d c a n o e trips a n d fo r o u r ro p es ch a lle n g e course. O th e r o p e n in g s m ay b e a v a ila b le . S a l­ aries S 100- S 2 0 0 p er w eek plus roo m b oard, a n d travel. W e will be co nd u ct ng o n -cam pu s inter- view s on February 20. For in fo r­ m ation ca ll o r w nte: G . Lustig, 6 0 W 6C th St., 2 8 A , N e w York, tel # 2 1 2 -7 2 4 - N Y . 1 0 0 2 3 0113. archery, 1-21-15P 2 ii 28 1 C A l L to A vo n does it oil N o ««p en en ce N o problem ! Free training of fered 3 3 5 9712 1 2 3 208-A S P R IN G B R t A s cru se im p lobs1 Immedi­ ate openings o* occupations 827-5885. e«' *= 305 1 28 206 1 8 0 0 GUARANTEED WORK' AuwnWe Prod vets on your Own ’ o p P a y 1 Eosy w o rk 1 ’ 80C 226 3 6 0 e»t 4 7 6 0 O p e - Sun 211-IP IMMEDIATE OPENING-' Weske-so S a r cge- for womens s re l-ourly role with be-er rs C a t 2 5 5 1212 for "to r motion 2-6-5B J O B S S 5 0 C 0 * A D V E R T I N G (1)515- S ' 50 OOQ/yr N o w hmng. C o t s 8 3 4iOOG Ex* --9413 for current I,sir qs __________ G A R D N E R F E W hours w »e k:, ion.- e» ronds N e e d cor References S 5 h o , ' P Q 5 4 0 5 7 8 7 6 3 2-7-3B___________ a t t e n t i o n s u p p o r t , 3 ^ nooo s w e need your help C o 1’ Je*4 or E a d e 459- 3 4 0 0 2 ü 58______________________________ 810 — Office- Clerical SHORT-WALK UT Pun la w - re la te d e rran d s, full/part- tim e G r e a t *or p re la w s O w n e c o ­ n o m ica l, $ 4 00- $4.25 Also hiring bookkeep ng r e lia b le c a r tra in ee s typ in g w o r d p ro cess - g trom ees. N o n - sm o ke rs 4 0 8 W e s t 17th Sr W n n e n a p p lic a tio n 9 a m - 4 p m w e ek d ays. 2-7-206-E C lFR'CA i ASSISTANT Moii-outs prima nly West Austin, UT area Prefer cor S5 hr PQ 5405 76763 2 ’ 3B M A C IN T O S H A S S IS T A N T Few hours m cnlhiy Prefer weir Austin UT oreo and cor References S5 hour PO 5405 78 ’ 63 2 7-3B ________________ G reenpeace Action is now looking for m otivoiec and concerned p e o ­ ple to e d u c a ’ e fundraise, & strengthen legislation Y O U C A N ACTIVISTS THE EARTH CAN'T WAIT Nation's * ’ water -obfay C 'e o " W a ­ ter Action, h iring .-cien’s N O W ' M A K E A DIFFERENCE WHILE • hteip o r g a n ? » tor Texas Legis E A R N IN G A LIVIN G Hrs 2-10 p.m F jl|.* me C all Jane* Or A rr y N q w ; Between 10 a m -1 p.m 474-21172 11 36 Y O N ) • E A R N S30.000 yr hmng 11-23P___________________ r e a d in g b o o k s 1 Income polentio! N ow 1-805-687-6000 Ext ytantships and are available im m ediately for qualified individuals’ A ctual job titles >a | ar> ranges and hours mav va ry, based on the qualifications and schedules of the individuals select* d For more Information m il A R L U T at - <5-3222 or applv in person at 10 (MX) Burrn t Road Please refer to Job Notice ASG-DT-1 Transportation is availa b le via th»- U T A ustin Balcones Sh uttle Bus Thi l n/KTs/i t III .11 \u>tm /. .in Kquu! O pp o rtu n ity tffirm.i(m \c tm n E m p lm rr EM PLO Y M EN T 890 — C lu bs-R estaurants * ■ m ■: NOW A C C E P T IN G A P P L IC A T IO N S FO R • C O O K S • W A ITERS • WAITRESS • DRIVERS All *hifls availably A p p ly in person 2:00-5:00 pm d aily at 211 E . 6th Street or 1811 Guadalupe Need a part-time job that: (0 Fits in with your Spring class schedule IEr Wtl] be flexible when you have special p l a n s I2 Í Isn't a Fast Food or Full Service Restaurant; is an upscale deli w/professional clientele fife? 1 las Employee Contests and Cash Awards Í0 ( Hft.rs career advancement opportunities; $30-580,000/yr potential as Genera) Manager W e've g o t 15 stores in Dallas & Houston, and 1 in A u stin 's Arboretum M arket Center. W e re opening our second Austin store on Bee Caves Rd Positions, including paid train­ ing, are available starting February 12th. If you 11 be able to w o rk 3 or more shifts per week, ap p ly in person between 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. at: ■ ■ at 3300 Bee Caves Rd. (in Westbank Shppg. Ctr.) 328-0604 ACCOUNTING/BOOKKEEPING TRAINEE Short W o lk UT Full/Part-time c le ric a l'le g a l Also n e ed errand runner Typist/Word processing tram, ee -45 • wpm¡ AH $4 00-S4 25. Non-smokers. 408 W e s t 17th St. W r it­ ten application 9 a.m 4 p.m w e e k ­ days 2-7-208 E 840 — Sales PHONE PROS Looking real $. for 22 % commission & we Fed. Ex C.O.D. Positions 9 a.m.-9 p.m. Full or Part time. Call 478-1224 850 — Retail RESPON SIBLE ENERGETIC, self-motivat­ ed so'es person needed for Doric's Je w e lr y /H ig h la n d M o ll W a g e s - bonuses ■ iev.eiry discounts Must have co' 4 /4 2837 2-7-68 r T. ROFF Experienced writer needed full time M-F Will consider contract position. Apply in person at 2201 Donley, Suite #365. EOE 2-8-2B 880 — Profession al student N URTURIN G GRAD, Coordinate for campus toddlers. S7/hour M,TH mornings Win- m W ood 837 4312 2-7-56 aldei childcare Part-time, experienced translators needed for Kore­ an, Chinese, & Vietnamese. MUST HAVE HEAVY SCI­ ENCE AN D TECHNICAL BACKGROUND. Reply to: Translators, P.O. Box 4828, Austin, TX 78765. 2-11-5B experienced Part-time, for translators needed Spanish & Italian, MUST HAVE HEAVY SCIENCE AND TECHNICAL BACK­ GROUND. Reply to: Trans­ lators, P.O. Box 4828, Aus­ tin, TX 78765. 2-11-5B TECHNICAL EDITORS"” N e e d e d immediately. 2 part-time po­ sitions an d 1 full-hme position 1 part- time position requires forma! training m biology or bio-chemistry, the sec­ ond part-time position ond the Full­ time position re q jire training in EF ond/or M E. Please send resumes to Editor, P o Box 4828, Austin 7 8 7 6 5 EOE 2-11-5 8 9 0 - C l u b s - Restaurants ATTENTION ALL good hostesses upp'r now (evening shifts only J M-F 2-5, Me dievai Inn 371-1717 2 6 56 PELICANS WHARF accepting applications for evening bus help, Host per­ son & part-time lunch. Apply in person. 425 W. Riverside 2-4 p.m. 7-1 SB 9 0 0 — D o m e s tic - H o u s e h o ld UVE ir» bab/siftet w an ted for family with tw o chiktmn Sum m er only o r summer/ foil Free room b o a r d Must hav*- c a r N q i ..n.oOf. r a t| 3 2 8 6 6 2 2 ever-' qs 2 6 58 B A B YSIT T ER F O R my 5 month old in my H y d e Pork hom e 20 n ou n /w eek After noon» C all 4 5 8 -9 0 7 3 After 7pm 2-7- SB A F T E R S C M O O t C A R E n eed ed For First d u tie s H o u s e k e e p in g g r a d e r D e p e n d a b le required transportation 7 30 6 30pm 282 4 4 V 6 ofter 6 30pm 241 SB____________ C H IL D C A R E F O R 5 y e o r old plus house keeping, m om m as live-m option 837- 1 5 5 3 o r 471 0 6 2 6 7 11 3B No. they re nor tripping the light fantastic. S te v e M artin and V ictoria T e n n a n t sh a re a te n d e r m om en t d is c u s s in g H e g e l’s s ig n ific a n c e in L A Story. Kevin McHargue Daily Texan Staff S t e v e M artin ’s Ode to Los A n ­ geles, L.A. Story, is the sort of m o v ie p e o p le d e s c r ib e as "c h arm in g ," the to e q u iv a le n t saving a blind date lias "a great than that. His flawed Roxanne w on critical approval because it show ­ cased his quirky, self-effacing hu­ mor. L.A. Story, how ever, w hile brimming with M artin charm, has even less substance than that. Perhaps it would be better to say that it tries to have too much sub­ stance. The film scatters itself in every direction, careening from w ry satire to heavy-handed mysticism to trendy shtick. W hatever his shortcomings as a w'riter might be, M artin succeeds as a lead actor, plaving his part sincerely and giving his romantic lines an unusual depth. Tennant is island of an intelligence and warmth in an otherwise self-indul­ gent and lukewarm film. The supporting cast is largely in­ visible. M arilu H enner provides some good moments as M artin's self-absorbed girlfriend, but Sarah Jessica Parker (w h o hasn't had a de­ cent part since T V 's Square Pegs) is downright annoying as M artin's brainless love interest. Both women are only place-hold­ ers for Tennant, whose relationship with M artin provides the only real plot. Their romance, w hile a pre­ dictable one, still manages to inject some suspense and honest emotion into a bloodless story. Set pieces about kissing people hello are cute, but thev cannot make a movie. Concentrating on those cliches made L.A. Story as shallow and silly as the city it depicts. LA STORY Starring: Steve Martin, Victoria Tennant Director: Mick Jackson Playing at: Lincoln 6, 6406 1-35; Northcross 6, 2525 W. Anderson Lane; Riverside 8, 2310-E E. Riverside Drive; Westgate 8, 4521 Westgate Blvd. Rating: ★★*/? (out of four) 820 — Accounting- B o o k k e e p in g personality." Martin never fails to charm, but he often fails to do anvthing more BUSINESS BUSINESS 9 3 0 — Business 930 — Business O p p ortu nities O p p ortu n itie s POPEYE ATE SPINACH ENTREPRENEURS! 30-60/hr. potential A re you a highly motivated self­ starter with a burning desire for He didn't know about Seo-Veg1 success? W o rk for yourself in the N eed ed: 3 exclus've distr bfo-u for campus. G e t in early Help people build Super-Cells by eating whole Food blends of marine alg ae in tablets, instead ot lab vitamins 2 8-58 Eating Sea-Veg IS Eating Righfil! IT W O R K S ! The Cells W a k e Up, Even The Brain W orks Betted industry of the nineties. Part/full 1 1 AM time available. Small investment required. 454-7351 L O O K IN G F O R o w a v to earn extra in­ co m e ? le a v e o message a 1 4 4 5 -3 0 4 9 for op p oirtm ent 1-25 20B Earn M oney sharing Earth's Most Potent Plant Cd! 467-2500 SEA- VEC WORLD FOOD INC. 2-8 3P 940 O p p ortu n itie s W anted W E S ’ CAM PUS CAfF 2-8 1B-D Se e a d fo r text [MONDAY ... .... _ , FEBRUARY 111 - .m GED Mr Roaers Bewitched Sesame Street Little House itv Programrmr Movie: B E T U N I . Pd Prg era TV Miner Movie Lamberto Quntero Yours Ocr Voices Live From Perry Mason Frank s PI Dulce Desafc K T BC K V U E K X A N K BV O K LR U T B S - A 2 L C9S Thtx Morning Today Mommg ■7 AM _ ,32. G ^ 8 30 Q AM - * _ 3 iL 1 0 AM 1 2 PM ,e- 30 . .. a i p PM . L ,29 q PM 0 30 Joan Rivers Pnce Is RigH Young A Restless News Beautiful As the World Gudng Ü ! . . Gera'do Cumm... .. Happy Days Láveme Regis & Kattae Lee Kate & Mamas Matlock Bamahy Jones Hogan Sally Jessy Raphael Home Match Game Lovmo All My Children - Wheel Concentrate Tell Truth Tnafwatch Love Ctos«r Loo> Days ot Our Lives One L4e to live Genera Hospital Donahue Another World Santa Barbara Inst • - • ■ • - Highway to Heawn ITV Programmm Movie [Oxford Blues Video Vibratxxis Entarimados TV Muier ...... Costal Movte Paper Ton 5 Video Soul Ptatainsion Natacha (15) Three Amigos! Rap City enstma M A X I A M C TN T (!£ (15! m (Cont) (Cont) (6 30) Movie. Popeye Mov* Undefeated Around the Fraggle Mov* Bronco Rilly Chase Mov* Men Mowe: Ryans Daughter Mov*: Sever Keys (15) Dangerous Comer Mov* Look (451 Whos Mone Smo U SA 07) (600) Cartoon Express New Mike N IC K I W G N Insp Banana lass* FA»*3 the Eureekas Bewiched Magnum. PI Drvorce Cl Elephant Joan . Judge ■ .lE O T . David. Gera/do Cham Read Noozles News Weieout Todays A Gnffith GomerPyie Tale Spm Peter Pan Nmia Fimtstones ITV Flntstones Programmm Brady Bunch Mr, Rogers Good Txnes Hd.0* ALF Whos Nwht Court Movie Young Guns Street Jis a a ____ Square One M M ..... MacNek/ Lenrer Cm I War Mersons HJltxibes A Gnffith Hapoy Days Sanford Movie Helter Skelter Hi ¿ M y . Oprah Wmfrey Jeopardy1 NBC News News Wheel Fresh Blossom Movie Perry Mason 4 Hare Copy Trump Card ¿ Ü .......... c PM News C8S News C PM 30 News Eveng Maur Dad Murphy .Design Tnals of Rosie ....... .. io4 Q PM ° .. jp Q PM - ...JP Saiftlflefs News ABC News News Grow Pams MacGyver Movie Deadly mtentxxis 1 0 PM ' - - 1 1 PM News Cheers Taxi Simon and News 351 Newha 05) Night Hews I222Ü,,... Show uetterma-: H o AM 30 Simon 5d Prg the Night 35 . Hunte 3ob Costas Star T’ek Next Arserno Hall Movie SYanger • • Amencan Experience Bill Movers Oft Air National Geographic Explorer Franks PI. Screen Mxkxght Love 'M Voces Live From Mov* Sever keys (15) Dangerous Comer Magndcent Hollywood Fkpper Mov* Just Press Luck Heattcktf You A* Ten of Us Loooey Whos Gilkgan Cartoon Double Dare Honeymoonel Cartoon Young StSiilK B,.. Chip n wasx Chas and Pals MacGyver Insp Jeann* Kisses We$*-imis:e Dob* Gillis Mov* Mask Video LP Soft Notes Our Voces Live From Franks PI. Video Soul Oe Nad* Maria Noiciere De Muteres With the Mov*: Racmg Mov* love Me tonght Moon Mov* Butch Cassidy . Mov* Great Man Votes Movie Forever Daning Mov* Hard to Kill 401 Mantyn Mov* My Forbidden Past Potxe Diabla Mi Soiedad Portada En Vivo Movie Lamberto Qumtero Yxtada in Vivo 20) Fomidden Me • Jest of SNL News Kisses Miami Vice Hitchcock Night Cout 4ov* Forever Oarkng Equalize! Madame a a a . kxma Reed Pafty Duke My 3 Sons w9ve Thundemg 459-6353 452-5656 Sfectroiadtú t a b l i s h e d 1 9 6 2 * removal of “ UNW ANTED H A IR ’’ It s P e r m a n e n t . E le c t r o ly s is c a n h e lp b o th w o m e n a n d m e n ANDCRSON LN 8120 Research Blvd. (Hwy i83> nr oy Lan atop) DISC m NASH 35) LIFE FNN/BRV ___ £ 2 L _ Baby k-xiws 8om Sister Kate Day by Day Gourmet S B 'S ? For Hxe L i . ........ Supermarket LUffian,., Moon­ lighting Attitudes ■7 AM 1 30 O AM 8 30 Q ^ . 29, ^ 1 0 AM IU 30 _ 1 1 AM 1 1 30 1 2 PM 30 •« PM ..!... M J O PM r w — a . Lifestyles Market Preview Momnc Marketlme News Market Watch FAM (3d Dxxisaucers Littles 8g Valley 700 Club Sheila Pad Midday Market Rpt Amer Babv Investment Mov* Love Me Tender Marxet IRS Tax Market Wall Street Countdown • Father Father Mov* Take MarketWrap Batman Assignment Assignment Dr Edetl M , ,, Work) Dot! Se» §SLGaben. Rendezvous &H1, Or EdeU M _____ World Vceu Mormng Fugitive Avengers • ■ Amencan la-Cam . Side by 2 s ia s e _ Standard Time Amencan TgcCard Crook. -- iv . VOeoPM A&E ....Ik Survival Between Detveahio HSE 391 (5.00) Program Guide • - • Mov* Time After Time • Ellery Queen Mov* San Demetno. London Alan Warren Wrestling Body. Jams Golf Writerball Mov* Dangerous Curves Mov* Honeys Movie Defense Fugrtrve Wrestling Mei Gibson Mov* DuBarry Was a Lady Mov*: Listen to Me (501 New Getting Fit Workout Body Bpdy Body by College HB0 (Ü) ESPN (43 Mov* Women of Brewster Place (Cont) Bfgrt^ Center $erogr P(JA ■ Golf SHOW (451 (15) Heartbreak OtSN ACTV ACTV 32) ACTV IT» Donakj Duck Deliverance (6:30) (5D0) Gaucho Tree Billboard Billboard Bklboard Mov* Dot and the Whale ■ • f-LljkSun.., Festas Dance Billboard Austin. Lunch Box People From Aesop ax. Gull Crisis Baseball York Danger Say Fiestas Patnas • Raccoons Technosooe Baptist Fiestas 2»2!2M2I)L Billboard Artists Encydopedi USWA Gaucho Wresting Donate Duck Tune Out CommiMty Rohm Hood Movie Boy Who Could Labor Beat [Meteors ... Chnst Mov* Reporters Sunkist Millennium School Heartbreak Winner KxJs, Inc Uo Close Sports Coileoe Basketball Mov* Rohr; Hood Ry Listen to Me Anne of Avonlea. 2 Mov*: Babai Mov* Say Anything - Softball Evangel __ LCRA Your Bibie “ «nyiafle. Frontiers Phkmor Catch Austxi Mi Casa MqfTie People People Toy Run iSydyws ■ • On Stage Nashvilie Now Avengers Sixvivai Between David L Wotper Miss . : i ......... Hanlon PKA Karate Square Garden Boxxig M IL Lacrosse ■ Mcrve Mind Games Basketball Champ Be ung Prefer (351 Citizens Scarecrow ana Kxig Beauty and the Beast Beauty and the Beast Wild On Stage Things '4° Stage Beyond 200C Nashville wu Wild Now Crook, At the Improv Davx) L. Wolper Miss Marple Stars of Hockey Sports Bytme Mogul Tour Womens 35) Kris Cforts 05} Keep College Basketball .40) One- • 05) Hit List ;35) Tough Guys Monkey Users Ask Lrvia m the Talk Radio .Believers Authority ... . Esscts____ Technosa Lxnurcn oi _ the Path ¿áSML__ Commuvty Community Billboard Oo it Sett S« Carden M Nature Wttohfe L L iL .... . Popeye ism . Our House Beyond 200C Scarecrow and King Beauty and the Beast Beauty and the Beast 700 Club Rendezvous m .. Safan Discovery Showcase WryiC Away . M Ü L - A “ J9 c PM Pie¿e 5 ff C PM ER ENG , JS L 1 PM LA Law Sijper • ancet IRS Tax iis a d s i... Entrepreneu Prof*? Mov* Medium . . . ? iW Dangerous Q PM o(2) .... 1 0 m . . . . . -ÜUMgjjy.QMJ 1 1 PM ... v 1 w 1 0 AM1C 35 Spenser For Hire Sett La Sylphxle Mov* Wmgs of Meúmm P R I M E T IM E 7:00 pm O (D EVENING SHADE □ 0 * * ★ MOVIE HELTER SKELTER (1976) George DtCenzo, Steve Railsback Mass murderer Charles Manson and his assistants are hunted down and tried for the killings of seven people in Los Angeles. ® * * * * MOVIE BUTCH CASSIDY AND THE SUNDANCE KID (1969) Paul Newman, Robert Redford. At the turn of the century the legendary outlaws flee the law with a former schoolteacher and seek a new life in Bolivia PG' ODOD MACNEIl/LEHRER NEWSH0UR □ m “Dobie Gillis" NICK AT NITE VALENTINE’S WEEK ® ★ * * MOVIE MASK (1985) Cher, Sam Elliott Due to a severely disfiguring condition, Rocky Dennis looks like no one else, but with the help of his mother, he overcomes his physical appearance PG13 ® CD MACGYVER MacGyver helps an innocent parolee escape from a blackmailing gang of bikers Guest Dick Butkus Q CD GD FRESH PRINCE OF BEL AIR Will takes a shy houseguest to a hip dance club and is surprised when she ditches her n ff lf D * * MOVIE YOUNG GUNS (1988) the reckless, manic Billy the Kid, young outlaws find themselves on a collision course with fate. 'R' ® * MOVIE LISTEN TO ME (1989) Kirk Cameron, Roy Scheider. An Oklahoma farm boy feels overwhelmed when he attends a large Southwestern university on a debating scholarship PG13 Q 7:30 pm Q CD MAJOR DAO Polly embarrasses the Major when she reveals her romantic side for a Valentine's Day feature □ CD CD BLOSSOM Blossom fern left out when her best friend abandons her to spend time with a new girl at school. Guest: Estelle Getty g 8:00 pm O 0D MURPHY BROWN Jim allows his co-workers to read a spy novel he has been secretly writing. □ O ★ ★ * MOVIE THE GREAT MAN VOTES (1939) John Barrymore, Virginia Weidler. A scholar who turned to drink after his wife died tries to regain control after the state threatens to take away his children. CD CD CIVIL WAR The purpose of Mr Lincoln s war changes from preservation of the Union to emancipation of slaves. Q SD CD MOVIE Deadly Intentions...Again?" ABC MONDAY NIGHT MOVIE (1991) Harry Hamlm, Joanna Kerns. A paroled man plans the deaths of the people who put him away. ® ® MOVIE Perry Mason: The Case of the Maligned Mobster" NBC MONDAY NIGHT AT THE MOVIES (1991) Raymond Burr Mason defends an ex-mafia chieftain accused of murdering his wife, only to find his investigation uncovers many other skeletons in the Don s closet g 8:30 pm OHD DESIGNING WOMEN g 4 } COLLEGE BASKETBALL Michigan at Ohio State (L) 9:00 pm O CD TRIALS OF ROSIE O’NEILL Q ® * * MOVIE HARD TO KILL (1990) Steven Seagal, Kelly LeBrock. After uncovering a murder plot, a detective is shot and left for dead, awakening from a coma seven years later to seek revenge. R' g ® BEST OF SATURDAY NIGHT LIVE Bianca has wine and cheese with Truman Capote, Princess Grace and Margaret Trudeau ® NEWS ffl CD STAR TREK: THE NEXT GENERATION After the ship passes through an interstellar energy cloud, it and certain members of the crew begin to exhibit strange behavior ® SHOWTIME CHAMPIONSHIP BOXING Sugar Ray Leonard battles Terry Norris for the WBC Welterweight Championship (T) 9:30 pm ® REFLECTIONS ON THE SILVER SCREEN James Earl Jones discusses his film career and his role in The Great White Hope. r * I HE I ) \ I E \ I EX AN Monday, February 11, 1991 Page 15 ACROSS 1 f og ft G r ip 10 S w o r d 1 4 C o g n iza n t r»f ift T u r n i n g t o o t 10 B r e a k e r s 17 V e r s e w rite r 1H R e d a s — — 19 S l a s h 2 0 C h e m i c a l Sllffi* 2 1 C h e e s e 2 ? S u b j e c t s 2 4 A n s w e r e d 2 6 i n s t r u m e n t 27 Possessive 2 8 F ru st i a t e s 31 P le n tifu l 3 4 P r o n o u n 3 5 F x c l a m a t i o n o f t r i u m p h 3 6 V e s s e l 3 7 J a c k — 3 8 D e c o r a t e 3 9 B e o ff b a s e 4 0 is d e j e c t e d 4 1 r is h riv e r 4 2 B o s t o n — — 44 F r e n c h c o in 4 5 B e n e f it s 4 6 W e a p b n 5 0 T o w e r s 52 P e t it io n 5 3 G o d d e s s o f i n f a t u a t i o n b a g ft 1 5 5 A n e s th e tK 5 7 M a le v o le n t 5 8 R e l a t e d 5 9 D e t e r i o r a t e 6 0 I n f o r m o n 6 1 S t r a i g h t : p r e f 6 2 G o r g e s 6 3 W c a v e r s r e e d D O W N 1 S a d p e r s o n 2 H o le — — 3 E x p e n s i v e 4 C h ild ft f i e r c e l o o k s 6 V io le n t 7 T o : e x a c t l y 6 P r o n o u n 9 M o s t triv ia ! 10 A n c ie n t a s c e t i c t 1 O f t h e t u n g s 12 J a y G o u l d 's r a i lw a y 1 t S a l a m a n d e r s 2 1 M o r s e l 2 3 O w n 2 5 S w in g 2 6 P r in ti n g m a c h i n e 2 8 S h a m 2 9 S c r a g g y 3 0 E q u i v a l e n t 3 t E n c o u r a g e 3 2 E x t r a PREVIOUS PUZZLE SOLVED p f m ! i ÍB Í I E N MIT 11 N j mR E , 1 1L p A . S . T to N.U.S e \ s *A( j i ,A N E m T E N jc 1 , L j T oR N E 1 T R V 1 R , A T F 1 o¡nj I n 3 3 L ik e a t o a d y 3 4 R u n s 3 7 P r e d i c t s 3 8 T r a c k a d v i s e r 4 0 B r i n g a b o u t 4 i f o o tw e a r 4 3 A n c e s t o r 44 UK c o u n tie s 4 6 I f a t h e r 4 7 H a m r it e r 4 8 u s e f u l 4 9 W o m a n 's n a m e 5 0 F a m o u s o n e 5 1 W a lle t s la n g 5 2 A — in t h e d a r k - la - la 5 6 5 7 t e t t e r > t 9 9 t U n i t e d F e a t u r e S y n d ic a t e AT 1730 LASTNWT, A JIN7ACC6 6-2 CONFIRMATION FROM A FRONTUNC TOC OF THE FAROAl PeORAPATtON OF AN RECélVEP M-60-MOUNTS? HMMH/V PERSONNEL, A 556T. AROUND CAMPUS Around Campus is a daily col­ umn listing University-related ac­ tivities sponsored by academic de­ student services and partments, registered student organizations. To appear in Around Cam pus, or­ ganizations must be registered with the O ffice of Campus Activities. Announcem ents must be subm itted on the correct form, available in The D aily Texan office, 25th Street and W hitis Avenue, by 11 a.m. the day before publication. The D aily Texan reserves the right to edit sub­ m issions to conform to style rules, although no significant changes w ill be made. MEETINGS The UT Dart A ssociation w ill m eet at 7:30 p .m . M ondays in the Texas U nion Building Texas Tavern. Intervarsity Christian Fellow ship will m eet at 8:30 p .m . W ednesdays for g rad u ate stu d e n t fellow ship, Bible stu d y and o th e r activities. For m ore inform ation call David at 459- 7104. University Alternative Publish­ ing O rganization (UAPO) will m eet at 6 p.m . M onday in U niversity Teaching C enter 4.114. Overeaters A nonym ous w ill meet M onday in Parlin 8B. A lcoholics A nonym ous w ill meet at 8 p .m . T uesday in the M ethodist C hurch at 24th an d G u ad alu p e streets. Use the n orth en tran ce and go to the library. Anorexia Nervosa and Associated D isorders will m eet from 7 to 8:30 p.m . T uesday in C alhoun Hall 21. This is an inform al a n o n y m o u s s u p ­ port g ro u p for an y o n e effected by bulim ia, anorexia or a com pulsion to overeat. The UT Sailing Team w ill meet at 8 p.m . M onday in Robert Lee M oore Hall 5.104. Alpha Chi w ill meet at 7 p.m. M onday in the Texas U nion Buiding Asian C ulture Room. Students For Choice w ill meet at in Texas U nion 4 p .m . M onday Building 4.108. UT Fencing Club w ill meet at 6 p.m . M onday and T h u rsd ay in L. Theo Bellmont Hall 302. The Asian Health Professions O rganization (AHPO ) will m eet at in Robert A. 7:30 p.m . M onday Welch Hall 2.256. The Student Engineering Council will m eet at 7 p.m . M onday in Er­ nest J. Cockrell Jr. Hall 1.202. S p o n ­ sored by O ccidental Chem ical. The Texas Israel Public Affairs C om m ittee will m eet at 9 p.m . M on­ day in the Dobie D orm itory B urgun- dy Room The Singapore Students A ssocia­ tion will m eet at 5:30 p .m . M onday in the G raduate School of B usiness Building faculty lounge. Peter Ee of the Singapore Em bassy will speak. Circle K International w ill meet at 7 p .m . M onday in U niversity Teaching C en ter 3.104. The UT Cycling Club w ill meet to elect officers at 8 p .m . M onday in G regory G ym nasium B3. MASLC - Success 91 w ill meet at 6:30 p .m . M onday in Texas U nion Building 4.106. All g ro u p s an d in d i­ viduals w an tin g to p articipate in one of the n a tio n 's largest Mexican- A m erican conferences sh o u ld a t­ tend. The Department of Special E du­ cation will m eet for a brow n bag lunch from 11 a.m . to 3 p .m . M on­ day in the School of N u rsin g Build­ ing Billie J. Brown C onference Room. Phi Theta Kappa, Alpha of Texas A lum ni A ssociation will m eet at 7 p.m . M onday in E ngineering Teach­ ing C en ter 2.132. The Committee in Solidarity w ith th e People of El Salvador (CISPES) will m eet from 7:30 to 10 p.m . M onday the G rassroots in Peace Building, 227 C o ngress Ave. The Asian Business Students A s­ sociation will m eet at 6:30 p.m . M onday in G raduate School of Busi­ ness Building 2.120. S herm an Chu of Bank O n e will speak a n d scholar­ ship applications will be available. The Texas Union Environmental Task Force will m eet from 6 to C[(Mb In iHe ftCTFEWe To Drs.- The ueaeA.-TH> NATUfEc. CP uücnoeiM l-fepe- UrOOHD S-TKieS f lU fAg COOkVTP^, Av WbcnAM UJHO C o w e s To SAvfe. pk/vjo hXb uJftH tYiefu ujdouc B e A B ar H&set in AM €rjca All. Womerj ft3£ UJHoees s o D o ts m o t ¡ ' j IT IS OF&ZeRT Qe u EF U - THE FUSCO BROTHERS THE FUSCO BROTHERS PRESENT.i. I "AXEL (MEEK"?!/?j lüüHflT THE... BE FEA- - 1 TURED I N THE STRIP, EVERV PAV FOR A U J E E K . q g i p h by J.C. Duffy WHAT??? X DON'T ^EnemBER] S ig n in g a n y t h in g l i k e ^ ñ T '¿ h r s kyajd o f lu te ny] ^REPORT CARDS,LftNCE-J you d o n t S ig n th em e i t h e r , sur y o u r NñroE shoujs UP ON w e n a n v w a v .-.if^ you c r t c h n v I D R IFT. QUEEN OF THE UNIVERSE M by Sam Hurt HEY, M£TER- 1 D0 YOU Pi AY IN A REAL BAND? The M agician A ThaTs the POfhfc LAUNppy J 3 PHEW Í ID E A ... H P iN Z ? / By Tom King IbAT cRUNcUitiis S O U N D t l x ? P i c > A lD in Io ^ Q xJ \^ R C 0 - : k koR C T CoLE-MAhi Send a message to someone you love stationed in the Gull. For free. Desert Fax" service can help you reach U.S. Military Personnel in the Gulf.’ A quick note A silly doodle. A clipping from the local newspaper They m ay not seem like much, but to som eone far away from home, they can m ean a lot And now thereS a fast, easy way' to send these heartfelt messages to a low d one stationed in the Gulf. For free. Itk called Desen Fax. It stores messages electronically and transmits them at high speed using Enhanced FAX service, which is available internationally. So you can fax a message to any LIS. military personnel overseas** involved in Operation Desert Shield. Just go to your nearest AT&T Phone Center to pick up an oftk tal Desert Pax form Put your personal message in the space provided? Fill in the necessary information including soa.il security number and APO/FPO An employee will fax it for you And the person in the Gulf should receive your message w ithin a few days. Desert Fax messages can only b e sent from the LLS. to the Gulf using the official forms available at all AT&T Phone Centers li> find out where tlie one nearest to you is located, and its hours, consult your white pages. O r call 1 800 *>SS 8111, Ext. 36, Mon-Fri 8am 6pm, \ t t 8ani tpm. Because staying connected is som ething that's important to all of us. ’Tfcu K fv K c w ill rem ain in c ‘ ’Active Dm v and R cscrvt*» i u n til tn u d th e d u r w ithdraw n by AI41 f «Mur o# Mack ballp o in t pen rrc u ra m rn d cd Dcacrt Fa* i» a puWk lervlcc brought to you by ATAf f h U wpmx if tL*trd b y th i» p u b l k a i to n family Tree by Johnson 6t Nash N/ou), t h i n < F T H A T i o a s f C nor\) Ala y i r [ s c o u t H o ^ m n u o re clues «I'd M e M V Page 16 Monday. February 1t, 1991 T i f t D A IL Y T E X A N families suffer financial Associated Press HOUSTON — I he families of reservists who joined the military tor additional fi­ nancial security are finding the Persian Gulf call-up is actually costing them financially M other-to-be Anita Bowers is depending on the American Red Cross and good Sa­ maritans to sort through paper work that' has delayed her husband s military pav, threatened her with eviction from their apartment and curbed her access to hus­ band Reginald Bowers' bank account The governm ent isn't paving, what can I do’ ' she asked Meanwhile, Robin Smith is trying to keep her family s pest control business operating despite the loss of the chief worker — her husband, David — who was called to active duty in the Navy six w eeks ago. She said her husband joined the reserves mostly tor its good retirem ent benefits, but now she Wonders if it was a wise riskjl How big of a pit do you have to dig out Is [of] when you com e back’ " she asked. there a sacrifice that is too m uch?" Now Smith not only has to keep the fam­ ily finances together tor her and the chil­ dren by seeking deferred house paym ents and lower credit card installm ents, but she also has to find new em ployees and addi­ t i o n a l clients to keep the business afloat. Military officials are assuring dependents they will be provided tor while their wage- eam er is deployed, but the num ber of reservists now in the full-time military has sparked its own problems. Reginald Bowers, who was activated three weeks ago, carefully drafted a nota­ rized power of attorney docum ent at the suggestion of his bank,' First City, so that his vvite would have access to his paycheck while he is in Saudi Arabia. But when Anita Bowers presented it to First City, bank offi­ cials told her the bank does not honor pow ­ er of attorney docum ents. "We d on 't want to give anyone access to a custom er s m oney unless w e're certain the custom er w ants th a t," First City spokesm an Jim Day told the Houston Chron­ icle. Day said the bank would reconsider Bowers' claim if she has the proper docu­ ments. The Army also did not send Bow ers' Feb­ ruary paycheck, and his wife consequently has received an apartm ent eviction notice and does not have money to pav her elec­ tricity bill. Maj. Mike Bryan, a public affairs officer at Fort Hood, said the fort has had a few problems getting paychecks out on time be­ cause of the vast number of new active duty em ployees added to the com puter payroll system . But he said dependents can contact the reservist s unit for an em ergency grant or loan to pay rent and other bills or can apply to the U .S. Army for an advance on the reservist's pav. Mother fights ‘friendly fire’ cover-up Associated Press HOUSTON — The families of so-called "friendly fire" victims may have little comfort in knowing their loved ones w ere killed by allied gunfire in the Persian Gulf War. But living with lies is much worse, according to 73-year-old Peg Mullen of Brownsville, who fought the military 20 years ago after she was misled about her son's death in the Vietnam War. Mullen's investigation the matter of friendly fire, after the death of her son, Michael, has dramatically changed the way the military looks at such deaths. into Because Michael was killed in his sleep by friendly fire ," he was not classified as dying in combat. "It was just like Michael never was. like he was never in the A rm y ," Mullen told the Hous­ ton Chronicle for its Sunday editions. Mullen moved to Brownsville from La Port City, Iowa, in 19/6 because of her husband's failing health. He later died, but she carries on the fight for peace. When notified of M ichael's death, Mrs Mul­ len was first told he was killed by the allied Vietnamese O nly after pushing the govern­ ment for more information was she told that Michael was killed by U .S. Army gunfire and therefore his death was not considered a war casualty. Ironically, Gen. H. Norman Schwarzkopf, com m ander of troops in the Persian Gulf War, was her son's battalion com m ander in Vietnam. During this war, however, family members are being told im mediately if their relatives w ere killed by allied gunfire And the deaths are considered war casualties. That still offers little com fort to Mullen, a peace activist, who considers such deaths senseless. In 1976, M ullen's quest becam e the subject of a book and later a television movie starring Carol Burnett. MuHen has continued to march and speak out against war for two decades. Recently, she at­ tended a protest march in W ashington, leading 33 neighbors on the long bus ride to the nation's Capitol. Former Vietnam POW seeks duty as chaplain Associated Press HARLINGEN — A form er Viet­ nam POW w ho now serves as a mil­ itary' chaplain says families of Gulf War prisoners may benefit from inner strength hearing about the that helped him and other captured Americans survive. They need "to be able to sit down with a real, live human being who can say, 'Y es, there is h op e,' " said the Rev. Robert Certain, who spent three m onths in a North Viet­ namese prison cam p near the end of the war. I hat things can be put together, that people can be returned to lead­ ing healthy, w holesom e liv es," he said in an interview. Certain, 43, is an Episcopal priest and chaplain in the U .S. Air Force Reserve. He is one of two former POW s who are now serving as chaplains. The other is Col. Keith Lewis, based at Lowry Air Force Base in Colorado. Certain has sought active duty since the Persian Gulf War broke out because he believes his personal experience can help families of POWs held by the Iraqis. He said that for families back hom e, know ing that a loved one is being held captive may be worse than the suffering the POW s them ­ selves are undergoing. "T h e dem ons of the mind wreak havoc on the fam ilies," said C er­ tain. "In that regard, the prisoners are in better shape than their fami­ lies, because the prisoners will know m om ent by mom ent where they are and w hat's going on. And knowing is easier to cope w ith ." The demons of the mind wreak havoc on the fami­ lies.” — Rev. Robert Certain not tortured. His family did not know that, though, and they imag­ ined him su ffering unbearable atrocities. I he big part was the u nknow n," Certain said. "They had heard sto­ ries of torture. I think they imagined that those stories were tru e." Certain said photographs and television images of the prisoners in Iraq reminded him of pictures he has of him self from the time he was taken prisoner. "W h en you're captured, thev don t say, 'Y ou've had a rough day. Take a nap.' They take you directly to w here they want to take you and interro­ gate y o u ," Certain said. "T o the en ­ emy, it's to their advantage to de­ prive you from bladder relief to sleep ." of everything Prisoners with him shared their collective mem ories and learned they could rem em ber extensive pas­ sages from movies, plays and the Bible. Before he arrived at the pris­ on, others had developed a secret language made of tapping sounds. O ne man designed a house and built it after gaining his freedom. They a I sat retained a sense of hum or and faith strengthened, Certain said. religious found their "T h e ability to adapt and the abili­ ty to su rv iv e," he said, "to maintain a sense of hum or and to have the kind of drive to stay alive I consider to be w ays in which God made him ­ self known to u s ." Captain tyuackenbushS Café & at Qnackenbnsh’s (cards, gifts „,) 2120 Guadalupe St. BUY, SELL, RENT, TRADE... WANT ADS...471 -5 2 4 4 Certain said he was beaten during his captivity in Decem ber 1972, but ONDAY H ¡ 3 O (3 H Q O O E H 3 O 5-10 PM ALL YOU CAN EAT PIZZA, SALAD, & I Huawofks 1 M I N MANAGEMENT Student & Faculty D iscounts Available Board Certified: American Academy of Pain Mgmt. Fellow, American Back Society 706 West M LK Blvd., Ste. 7 (512) 480-8889 Hazlewoods Travel 2222 Rio Grande 478-5000 U.T. Spring Break Specials CANCÚN rOun%I% • B irth < o n tro l • PAP N ae a rt (512) 477-4693 Park Si. I);n 1(1 • !NNI E. :HHh Street • Suite 210 GMAT • GRE LSAT Lost in the land o f silly tests? call today 1 800 749-6336 T H E P R I N C E T O N R E V I E W We Score More! vshrug o ff slanderous co m m e n ts from Greeks Adeny incestuous p ra ctice s at The D aily Texan ^rsiay paternal fig u reh eads Position Available: Editor - Filing Deadline: 5 p.m., February 14 Election: February 27 & 28 Q ualifications and Applications available in office of the General Manager, T.S.P. Bldg. T h e D a il y T e x a n .AL. ..’J S l- J u. . .. s.,. . „ t .'.. PCALERT1 Your Macintosh Resource Center is now also your IBM/PC Resource Center! f EXAMS • CONTACTS • GLASSES TM 'SS04 G U A D A L U P E (BANK ONE MALI. PRRK FREE BANK ONE LOT) 478-1000 O ffe rin g the latest in contact lens technology...A t a ffo rd a b le p ric"ices. S 2 0 on OFF A LL S U N G LA S S E S FEATURING N O T V A LID W IT H | O T H E R D IS C O U N T S . 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