| STATE & LOCAL 10 g n o a líin n n u t Ce 3ivis aoj n v 4 go ed *2¿£-£066¿ X I OSVd 13 3 A I«Q 113QNVA JLSV3 ¿292 oNihsnandoaoiw issmunos GSMHHHi School days In rural Allamoore, Lola Waggoner runs Texas’ last one-room schoolhouse on a shoestring budget. I* ‘ V * %V ml •»y v - . ! ? VOTMGfiUHH 11 Cast your vote Get the scoop on the Students’ Association candidates. The last of a two-part series covering the race. 1 HE DAILY TEXAN Senate bill proposes student regents The student newspaper of The University of Texas at Austin Tuesday, February 28, 1995 Vol. 94, No. 103 3 Sections 25£ MELANIE GERIK AND SARAH M. P A Y N E Daily Texan Staff Legislation filed in the state Senate M ond ay to Create a stu d en t seat on governing board s of each university system was dow nplayed by m em bers of the UT System Board o f Regents. Regent Donald Evans said that the th e S tu d e n t p r e s e n t s y s te m o f A d v iso ry C o m m itte e m e e tin g w ith the Board of Regents is successful. " I f a m e c h a n is m is in p la ce , we w an t to p ro tect and p reserv e th a t." said E vans, w h ose n o m in atio n w as ap p ro v e d by the S e n a te last w eek . "W e might be talking about [duplica­ tion! of som e sort." B u t th e b il l's a u th o r , S e n . J e f f W entw orth, R-San Antonio, said that s tu d e n ts need a b ig g e r v o ice th a n they have. "A s tu d e n t lia iso n to a b oard o f regents would ... give university stu­ d e n ts th e o p p o rtu n ity to be h eard w here it counts, in the policy-m aking councils o f their un iversities," W ent­ w orth said in a prepared statement. The bill, proposed by W entw orth, Texas is one of seven states that do not allow students on the governing boards. calls for a student to serve a one-year term when a school decides to partici­ pate in the program. The student gov­ ernm ents from participating schools v o te to jo in the p ro g ra m , and can decide to w ithdraw from it later, said Prescott Caballero, legislative aide to W e n tw o rth and a U T g o v e rn m e n t junior. Texas is one of seven states that do not allow students on the governing boards. m W entw orth does not "w ant to force this oh any school [that does not want it], and in sm aller u n iv ersities, that m ay be the c a se ," said C ab allero, a lib e ra l a rts r e p r e s e n ta tiv e fo r the Students' Association. A ccord ing to the bill, three cand i­ dates for the student position would be nom inated by a sy stem 's student advisory council, w hich usually con­ sists o f the stud ent bod y p resid en ts from the system 's universities. The nom inees must be m em bers of a d v is o r y c o u n c il, th e s tu d e n t Caballero said. The governor would then appoint the stud ent m em ber from the nom i nees, according to the bill. A sim ilar bill filed during the last session was passed by the Senate and a H o u se c o m m itte e b u t w as n e v e r voted on by an entire Legislature. T h e U T S tu d e n t A d v isory G ro u p has b een a tte m p tin g to go th rou g h th e th e U T S v s te m in s te a d o f Legislature this session to a get a stu­ dent on the board b ecau se the issue has failed in the past. Regent M artha Sm iley said a stu ­ dent regent would not be influential. "T h e tim e com m itm ent is very sub s ta n tia l, and m ost o f o u r m eetin g s relate to the business side" instead of student interest, Sm iley said. "If ways are not adequate, we might talk about other objectives the students w ant." S o m e stu d en t lead e rs ag ree w ith the regents, who m anage the system 's Please see Regents, page 2 CLOSMG TIME U.S. Marines enter Somalia to protect U.N. peacekeepers Associated Press M O G A D IS H U , S o m a li a — U .S . M arin es sw ep t a sh o re early T u esd ay on the beaches of M ogadishu, this tim e not to save starving Som alis but to protect U.N1. p e a cek e e p e rs re tre a tin g from th e co u n ­ try 's chaos. T he first am ph ibious w ave w as m et on the beach on e m in u te a fte r m id n igh t by its ow n com m an d in g general and about 150 P a k is ta n i p e a c e k e e p e r s b a ck e d by tanks. A b o u t 18 h o u r s e a r lie r , a v a n g u a rd force o f «bout 150 M arii íes landed b u -h cop ter and H elicat air cu shion vessels on a beach at the city 's seasid e airport to set up a com m and head qu arters and landing ro u te s fo r the 2 ,0 0 0 o th e r M arin e s and Italian soldiers to follow . "T h e first w ave has hit the beach ,” Lt. C o l. M ik e S o v a c o o l o f A k r o n , O h io , announced in the com m and center, w hen- senior officials w ere m onitoring the land­ in g . " E v e r y t h i n g is q u i e t o u t th e r e . Everything is going [according] to plan.” A lthough staged with the precision of a com bat invasion, the landing w as not on a hostile beach and w ere greeted by friends, not foes. T h e airport and nearby sea port w ere c o n tro lle d by U .N . p e a c e k e e p e r s , w h o hav e been k eep in g aw ay ch ild ren , scav ­ engers and the curious for days. A lthough they prepared for the p o ssi­ b ility , co m m a n d ers o f th e se v e n -n a tio n U.S.-led forces did not expect a d irect co n ­ frontation with Som ali m ilitia. Instead, the biggest threat may b e from stra y b u lle ts , m o r ta r s and r o c k e t-p r o ­ pelled grenades fired by the rival m ilitias w arring am ong them selves. C o m m a n d in g th e o p e r a t io n w a s M arine Lt. Gen. A nthony C /m m , one of th e c h ie f p la n n e rs o f th e first U .S .-le d in te r v e n tio n in S o m a lia th a t c a m e in D ecem ber 1992. "C o m in g in, 1 d o n 't see any real threat or p ro b lem ," he told rep orters M onday. " G o in g o u t, o f c o u rs e , th e r e 's n o th in g behind us. W e are the last units out and th at's probably a few d ays aw ay ." T h e U n ite d S t a t e s an d its I t a lia n , Fren ch , British and M alaysian allies put to g e th e r a fo rce o f 14,000 tro o p s, m o re than half A m ericans, to protect the w ith- The biggest threat may be from stray bullets, mortars and rocket-propelled grenades bred by the rival militias warring among themselves. d ra w a l o f th e last 2 ,4 0 0 P a k is ta n i and Bangladeshi peacekeepers. T h e force had b een on 32 sh ip s o ff S o m a lia fo r m o re then a week, p rep aring for the am p h ib i­ ous retreat. T h e P akistan i and B anglad eshi p e ace ­ k eep ers are th e last o f a U .N . force that once num bered 38,000 from 21 nations. M o g a d is h u w a s c a lm M onday, a day after w arring Som ali m ili­ tias battled ou tsid e the m ain gate o f the airport. r e la t iv e ly Stray rounds fell at the airport Sunday, and o n e So m a li p o licem an w as slig h tly w o u n d ed . A n o th er clan fight b ro k e out M onday farther from the port and airport. Shots and exp losions could b e heard, but far fe w e r stra y ro u n d s ap p e a re d to be striking near U.S. and U.N. positions. "Y e sterd ay was a typical Som alia day, a little sh o o tin g , b u t it w a sn 't aim ed at us,” said A rm y Col. John L atim er of Rock H ill, S.C., w ho has been in M ogadishu for five w eeks as head o f an ad v an ce team . "M y w ife probably thinks sh e 's going to collect my insurance, but she w o n 't." A m e r ic a n M a r in e s to Som alia on D ec. 8, 1992, as part of a m ili­ tary c o a litio n sen t to sav e th e H o rn o f A frica nation from w ar and fam ine. f i r s t c a m e An estim ated 350,00(1 Som alis had died, and the U n ite d N a tio n s sa id a m illio n m ore eould perish if banditry and militia fighting w ere not halted, so food could be d e liv e re d to th e s ta r v in g . T h e U n ite d States and its allies largely com pleted that task, saving tens of thousands of lives. H o w e v e r , U .S . an d fo r e ig n tr o o p s becam e em broiled in the violent struggle for pow er am ong S o m alia's w arlords. In O ctob er 1993, 18 A m ericans w ere killed in a f i r e f ig h t w ith th e m ilitia o f G e n . M oham ed Farr ah A idid, and the bod y of a d e a d A m e rica n s o ld ie r w a s d ra g g e d through the streets o f M ogadishu. Associated Press W A SH IN G T O N — In the prelud e to a clim actic Senate vote, D em ocrats hold ing the key to p assag e fo r the co n stitu tio n a l b a la n c e d - b u d g e t a m e n d m e n t p r e s s e d their dem and for ch an g es M ond ay in p ri­ vate talks w ith Republic ans. " I n my ju d gm ent it likely w ill not pass the Sen ate to m o rro w " unless G O P sp o n ­ sors agree to som e m od ification , said Sen. B y r o n D o r g a n , D - N .D ., o n e o f fiv e D em ocrats w h ose v o te s will be cru cial in d eterm in in g the fate o f the m easure. T h e p r in c ip a l D e m o c r a tic p r o p o s a ls in c lu d e d p ro v is io n s to fo rbid sp e n d in g Social Security funds on d eficit red uction and to prohibit federal ju d g e s from o rd e r­ in g ta x in c r e a s e s o r s p e n d in g c u ts to en force the am end m ent. A key part o f the d iscu ssion , accord in g to sev eral sen ato rs, cen tered on w h eth er to alter the text of the am end m ent itself as D e m o c r a ts w a n t, o r to a d d r e s s t h e s e issu es in com panion legislation. R e p u b li c a n s p u b l ic l y i n s is t e d th e y w o u ld m a k e n o c h a n g e in th e H o u s e - p a s s e d m e a s u r e , p r e f e r r i n g to s e e D em ocrats vote it d ow n and then defend their actions to the vo ters next vear. Even Democrats push to modify balanced-budget plan William Torres of Rio Construction company put up an iron fence Monday that will surround the Zilker Botanical Gardens. The fence, which is scheduled to be completed by the end of February, is to keep people from entering the gardens illegally NABIL K. MARK/Daily Texan Staff Sheffield’s SA disqualification upheld ELIZABETH SOUDER________________ Daily Texan Staff The U T Judicial Com m ission upheld M onday the decision to disqualify Neil Sheffield from the Students' Association election for using the theft of the Texas A & M University m ascot as a m edia stunt. T he c o m m issio n u p h eld the ru lin g on the basis o f a cam paign flier for Sheffield 's ticket, C am p aign to R etire A spirin g P olitician s, said M elinda De Roeck, chair of the com m ission. The flier stated, "T o p ten reasons to vote C R A P on M arch 1-2 and abolish the SA ... 4. CRA P candi­ date for president Neil Sheffield stole Reveille, the Aggies' mascot. Pretty darn cool, huh?" T h e E le c tio n S u p e rv is o ry B o a rd d e c id e d Friday to d isqualify Sheffield . T h e m inu tes of the Friday ESB m eeting stated, "T h e candidate's u CRAP candidate for president Neil Sheffield stole Reveille, the Aggies' mascot. Pretty darn cool, huh?” Campaign to Retire Aspiring — Politicians promotional ttier timing of publicly revealing his alleged involve­ ment in the prank was reasonably calculated to com prom ise the rights of the UT com m unity as the act w as pursued by the candidate partly for political gain in the student election." o Sheffield said he never officially confessed to the theft of the Texas A&M m ascot, Reveille VI, and he did not use the media to further his cam ­ paign. Sheffield, currently an engineering repre­ sentative, represents the Stu d ents' A ssociation o n th e T e x a s S tu d e n t P u b lic a tio n s B o ard of O perating Trustees. But Sheffield said Sunday, "A year and a half ago 1 knew that 1 was doing it for the sole pur­ pose of running for president." Sheffield said M onday that the com m ent was sarcastic and he did not know what the associa- tion w as a year and a half ago, when the theft occurred. H e said The D aily Texan used u n o rth o d o x m eans to get him to talk about the incident. A com p laint m ade by P resco tt C ab allero, a liberal arts re p re sen ta tiv e, to the ESB stated , Please see Disqualification, page 2 INSIDE THE TEXAN aímH Pentagon trims base closure list Mardi Gras Weather: WHAT A RUSH!! I spent 15 d o lla rs an hour but g ivin g 70 beads to 50 agreeable women and a steady .20 BAC was well worth the money. Too bad I’m not giving anything up for Lent. Index: Around Campus................. 21 Classifieds..........................19 Comics................................21 Editorials...............................4 Entertainment..................... 17 Feature.................................8 Sports................................. 16 State & Local......................10 University..............................5 Voting Guide....................... 11 World & Nation.....................3 Associated Press W A S H IN G T O N — T h e P en ta g o n s h o rte n e d its b a se c lo s u re list u n d er p re s s u re to m in im iz e h ig h u p -fro n t co sts, D efen se S e cretary W illia m P erry said M o n d ay . A sen ior R epublican law m ak er said the list w a s too short. T h e C linton ad m in istratio n , m ak in g final p rep aration s for issu ing the list on T u esd ay , ran in to the iron logic of b ase closings: The savin g s com e y e a r s dow n the road; in the short term , base closing s cost mono\ " I t is a heavy price w e are paying, Perry s-ud d u rin g a q u e s tio n -a n d -a n s w e r s e s s io n at an A m e r ic a n L e g io n I he good n ew s is m eetin g in W a sh in g to n on M onday that by 1999, w e w ill he s a v in g $4 b illio n not only that y e a r but every year thereafter a s a resu lt o f closures R ep . lo h n B o e h n e r, R -O h io c h a irm a n o f th e H o u se R ep u b lica n C a u cu s, said the a d m in is tra tio n a p p a ren tly w a s s a tis fie d to k e e p m o re m i l i t a n o v e r h e a d th a n it need s. L ate M o n d ay a fte rn o o n , Perr\ sig n e d th e d o cu m e n ts co n tain in g his recom m en d ation s to the B ase C lo su re and R ealignm en t C o m m ission A t l e a s t o n e i n s t a l l a t i o n , O a k la n d A r m y B a s e in C alifo rn ia, w ith m ore than 2,000 jo b s, a p p eared to su rviv e a fter hav in g b een put on the A rm y 's initial list of reco m ­ m ended shutdow ns. Please see Bases, page 2 ASSOCIATED PRESS Jim Davidson, executive director of the National Taxpayers Union, holds up bal­ anced budget surveys from senators during a Capitol Hill news conference. so, one G O P senator, sp eakin g on con d i­ tio n o f a n o n y m it y , s a id , " n o t h i n g is u n eq u iv o ca l." O nly on e R epublican o f 53 in the Senate — M ark H atfield o f O reg on, o p p oses the m e a su re . H is o ffice re affirm e d his p o s i­ tion d u rin g th e day, ev en though officials said M a jo r ity L e a d e r B o b D o le w o u ld Please see Balanced, page 2 P a g e 2 Tuesday, February 2 8 ,1 9 9 5 T he D aily T e xa n T he Daily Texan ......... ww E d N o r M anaging E d ito r .................... A sso cia te M an aging E d ito r s . ............ N e w s E d ito r A sso cia te N e w s Editors N ew s A ssig nm e nts Editor Senior R e p o rte rs................... A sso cia te E d ito r s .................... Entertainm ent Editor A sso cia te Entertainm ent Editor. Around C a m p u s E d ito r.............. Sports E d it o r .............................. A sso cia te Sp o rts E d i t o r .......... G e n e ra l Sp o rts R e p o rte r s ........ Photo E d it o r s ............................. G ra p h ics E d ito r ....................... C a rto o n is ts ............................ . P h o to g rap h ers............. N e w s R e p o rte rs ......... M akeu p E d ito r s ........ W ire E d ito r.................. C o p y Editors ............. E ditorial A s s is t a n t ...... Editorial C a rto o n is t.... Editorial C o lu m n is ts .... Entertainm ent W riters S p orts A ssistant. ...................................................... K evin W illiam son Perm anent Staff ' M ary H opkins .............................................................. ......................................................................................... M ic h a e l Brick .............. J a so n D ugger, Travis Goff, Lesley H en sell, Robert RusseM ........................................................................ R e n a e Merle .............................................................. Trish B u sa Sta cey R odrigu es ........................ C a le b C a nning, M elanie G erik, C a m ilo Ruggero Jennifer Schu ltz, E liza be th Souder .............................................. Bry M iller, Phillip V a n D e rS lic e ............................................................................................. C h ris Gray M a rc e l Meyer .................................................................................. K evin W illiam son Jo hnn y L udden G e n e M enez ................ D avid Livingston, M ark Livingston. Nathan S a n d e rs T ra cy Schultz ......................................... ... And y Rog ers, R o n Shulm an Naka Nathaniel Em ily A b ra m s, D avid B osw ell. R o b Casw ell, C. J Jo n e s, D ave Rivera, Step hen M osley, E ric Wild Issue Staff Victor C a ivan o , N a h il Mark .............. Sholnn Freem an, S a rah Payn e, K elli D unn, R u ss e ll Slaton V an e ssa f sco bed o , R o ss Cravens .......................................................................................... C h e ry l G o o ch ....................................Holly Craw ford. Le slie D ecker, Je re m y Frank .............................................................................. Jean ne tte Thom as H en ry D em ond K. D an ia l W illiam son, M ichael Bertin, S e a n M cC a n n Laura Jor»e3. M ario Bennett, J o e Sebastian , M ichael Bertin, Jo h n D. Lowe ................ Jo h n W illiam s ................................................ A dvertising L o ca l D isp la y ............................................................ J e s s ic a Bonilla, B ra d C orbett, D anny G rover, Sara E ckert, N ancy Flanagan, J o e Pow ell, Nathan M oore, K athleen M ayer, K riste n M ansfield, Je a n -P a u l R o m es Layout C o o rd ina to r M e ga n Zhang .... D ew ay ne Tindell G ra p h ic D e sig n e rs Nathan M oore, S a n d ra Toon C la ssiE e d D isp la y C la ssifie d Telephone S a le s D an a Colbr-rt Ste p ha nie R o se nte ld C le r k s ......................................................................................... J e s s ic a Burtch, Am anda C a se b ie r. Kirn Flem ing, V a n e ssa Flores, Sherry Sauter, K im berly Stuber ........................................................................................ The D aily Tenan ( U S P S 146-440), a student new spaper at Th e University of Texas at Austin, is published by T e x a s Student P ublications, 2 5 0 0 Whrtis. Austin, TX 78705. The D aily Texan is p ublished M onday, . Tuesday. W e d ne sd a y. Thursday a nd Friday, e xce p t holidays, exam pe rio d s and w hen scho o l is not in s e s ­ sion. S e c o n d c la s s p ostag e paid at Austin, T X 78710. N e w s contributions will be a cce p te d by telephone (471-4591), at the editorial office (Texas Student P u b lica tio n s B uild in g 2.122) or at the new s laboratory (Com m unication Building A4 101 ) For lo c a l and national display advertising, c a ll 471-1865 Fo r c la ssifie d display a n d national cla ssifie d disp lay ad vertising c all 471-8900. F o r cla ssifie d w ord advertising, call 471-5244 Entire contents copyright 1995 T e xas Student P ublications T h e D a lly T e x a n M a ll S u b s c r ip t io n R a te s O n e S e m este r (Fall or S p rin g ) ................................................. $30.00 Two S e m e ste rs (Fall a n d S p r in g ).................................................................................................................... 55.00 Sum m er S e s s io n .............. 20.00 O n e Y e a r (Fa ll, Spring a n d S u m m e r).............................................................................................................. 75.00 To ch a rg e by V IS A or M asterCard , c all 471-5083. S e n d ord ers and a d d re ss cha ng e s to Texas Stud ent P ublications, P.O . B o x D, Austin, T X 78713 B904, or to TSP B uilding C 3 200 or call 471-5083 P O S T M A S T E R : Send address changes to Th e Daily Texan, Monday Tuesday Wednesday Wednesday, 4 p.m. Thursday, 4 p.m. Friday, 4 p.m. Thursday Monday, 4 p.m. Friday.............. Tuesday, 4 p.m. 11 n m Ctfti&JftfK) Word Ads ClJBSt Businas* Day Poor lo P ubt c H O P) { T u l i p s S 9 .9 5 a bunch % Cash & Catry S Casa Verde Florist f • 4 5 1 - 0 6 9 1 D a i l y S p e c i a l s FT D • 4 5 * '* G u a d a lu p e • O n UT S h u ttle Rt. O N E H O U R E6 SLIDE P R O C E S S I N G 2 4 X = *4.95 3 6 X = *6.55 P HO TO STUDENTS - AD DITIO N AL I OX D ISCO UNT CUSTOM PHOTOGRAPHIC LABS W. MLKAT NUECES • 474-1 I 77 REPRODUCTIVE SERVICES * ! s i n c e I 9 t 8 SUPPORTING YOUR CHOICE ABORTION PREGNANCY TESTING COUNSEUNG ADOPTION 4804 GROVER Between Lamar and Burnet at 49th & Grover 4 5 8 - 8 2 7 4 Board certified OB-Gyns 1 .icensed nursing staff -Confidential Services -Flexible appts. Mon - Sat UIIIDOm TECTH Financial incentive provided in exchange for your opinion investigational pain medication following oral on an surgery. Approved Clinical Research Study. Surgery performed by Board Certified Oral Surgeon. If you need the removal of wisdom teeth call: BIOMEDICAL í f t j l a A ustin call: 320-1630 CROUfMfic! Outside Austin call: 1-800-3201630 w n «AfUMMi J osten’s Graduation Center Next to B evo’s Bookstore 2304 North Guadalupe - Austin, Texas (512) 322-9341 DELUXE PACKAGES Assuring the Recognition you deserve 24 hours a day... every day! ‘Women’s Beautiful 10K Signet Ring with UTs finest Cap and Gown and 20 Announcements. Men’s Beautiful 10K Signet King with ITTs finest Cap and Gown and 20 Announcements......................... g o U U .U U UTs Gold Seal Watch by Citizen with U T s finest Cap andGown and 20 Announcements.... ........ $150.00 Cap & (/own plus 10 Personalized Announcements OPEN Mon thru Fri 10 to 5 & Sat. 11-3 j Balanced Continued from page 1 make one final attem pt to win his support before the final vote. Whatever the outcome, Tuesday's Senate vote shaped up as the culmi­ nation of a 13-year struggle. Under R ep u b lican c o n tro l, the H o u se approved the measure in January for the first time in its history. Senate debate began on Jan. 30 on the mea­ sure that stands at the center of the GOP drive to shrink government. "N ever before have we been this close to passing the balanced-budget am endm ent," said GOP Sen. Mike DeWine of Ohio. A two-thirds vote is required to send the m easure to the states, and supporters appeared to have only 64 firm votes — three shy of the num ber needed. Democrats conceded the political popularity of the amendment, but Sen. Kent Conrad, D-N.D., told one inter­ viewer during the day that Americans had "laid dow n their lives for this Constitution. Some of us ought to be prepared to give our political lives." Regents Continued from page 1 budget in six-year staggered term s. The re g en ts are ap p o in ted by the g overnor and approved by the Senate. Mike Arnold, a government senior and liberal arts candidate on the C am paign to Retire Aspiring Politicians ticket, said /'i'm very much against [a stu­ dent regent]. I'm all for student representation, but a student regent is not representative of the student body, it's a popular­ ity contest." Zach Brady, an agricultural com m unications senior and Students' Association president at Texas Tech University, said that he is pleased with the rela­ tionship Tech students have with their governing board, and does not want legislation to affect them. "We don't feel like you can legislate relationships," he said. "We d o n 't need the govern­ ment to tell us how to solve D is q u a lific a tio n Continued from page 1 problems in Lubbock." But he said that he thinks that at other schools, such as the University, a student regent is needed. "I completely support [the SA's] effort for the stu d en t regent," Brady said. "I again feel that every student needs input." The legislation provides for no reimbursement to the stu­ dent for expenses or compensa­ tion for service. Instead, a stu­ dent governm ent may reim ­ burse the student from the stu­ dent serv ices fee. The student governments of other state supported schools not part of a university sys­ tem, would have the option of participation under a similar process. The bill does not affect pri­ vate schools and community colleges, Cabellero said. "This confession was reasonably calculated to the extent that the candidate told me and other [Student] Assembly members and other University students on or about February 2,1995, that he planned to leak the information concerning this theft to The Texan during the campaign in order to gain publicity and to manipulate mass student opinion." The ESB ruled that Sheffield had violated section 7.5 of the SA Election C ode, w hich states, "Candidates shall refrain from knowingly deceptive or misleading campaign activities, including any act or statement reasonably calculated to injure or com­ promise the rights or interests of any student, facul­ ty, or administration member." Sheffield said the only person he jeopardized by admitting the theft to The Texan was himself. "They went through and they found the best code they could to get me kicked out," he said. Reveille was stolen by a group of students known as the Texas Rustlers from the house of Jim Lively, who was the dog's keeper at the time of the theft in December 1993. The dog was returned the day before the Cotton Bowl after Texas A&M reported it stolen. Sheffield said he will appeal the decision to the Appellate Court and will sue the University. Bases: Several Texas sites included in proposal Continued from page 1 After an initial round of closures in 1988, a base closure law drafted by th e c u rre n t H o u se M ajo rity Leader Dick Armey, R-Texas, led to closure ro u n d s in 1991, 1993 and this year. The law has no provision for further rounds. P erry has said he w ould like to hold another closure round in 1997 but thinks Congress would oppose the idea. The fiscal 1996 d efen se b u d g e t includes $4 billion for previou sly ordered base closings. "I told them to put a much greater emphasis on reducing up-front costs and getting a faster return" on the investm ent, Perry said. "T h at has influenced the bases they have select­ ed" for closure or realignment. The Pentagon recom m endations must be approved by an independent and D efense Base C lo su re EXAM • + 2 PAIR OF CONTACTS Starting a t s 119* Complete ’ price includes exam, 2 pair clear daily- wear soft contacts, care kit, dispensing instructions, 1 st follow up. EXPIRES MARCH 10, 1995 WITH COUPON ONLY. N O T VALID WITH A N Y OTHER OFFER. Austin Vision Center Dr. M ark F. Hutson, Optom etrist 2 4 1 5 Exposition, Suite D only 2 miles w e st of UT 477-2282 M/C VISA AMX DISC FRI 9 6 MTh 10-7 Persistently, the most video store in the country. NO-CHARGE MEMBERSHIPS VALIDATED FREE PARKING HANDY! VERY HANDY. Realignment Commission and then accepted or rejected in their entirety by Congress and the president. Under current Pentagon plans, the military will shed 21,000 uniformed and 30,000 civilian jobs in fiscal 1996, which begins next Oct. 1, bringing the force to 1.46 million in uniform and 799.000 civilian positions. Those lev­ els will decline slightly through the end of the century. Bases approved for closure this year would likely take several years to finally shut down. Military and congressional officials familiar with some of the list's con­ tents indicated the Pentagon will pro­ pose to: ■ Close Fort McClellan, Anniston, Ala., about 8,000 jobs. ■ C lose Long Beach N aval Shipyard, Calif., about 3,100 jobs. ■ Close Fort Indiantown Gap, Pa., 2.000 jobs. ■ Close Fitzsimons Army Medical Center near Denver, 3,000 jobs. ■ Qose South Weymouth Naval Air Station, Mass., 800 jobs. ■ Realign Hanscom Air Force Base, B edford, M ass., w ith w h at Sen. E dw ard K ennedy, D -M ass., c o n ­ firmed Monday could be a small net gain of jobs, or, at worst, a slight loss. ■ Close Meridian Naval Air Station, Miss., 3,000 jobs. ■ C lose A rm y 's Fort C haffee Reserve C enter, Fort Sm ith, Ark., about 1,000 jobs. ■ C lose N avy Air E n g in eerin g Station, Lakehurst, N.J., 3,500 jobs. ■ C lose Red River A rm y Depot, Texarkana, Texas, about 3,500 jobs. ■ Close Reese Air Force Base near Lubbock, Texas, with more than 1,700 jobs. ■ Close Brooks Air Force Base, San Antonio, with more than 4,500 jobs. ■ M ove the N aval A ir S tation, Corpus Christi, Texas, to Pensacola, Fla., 700 jobs. ■ Move Rome Laboratory at Griffiss Air Force Base, N.Y., to W right- Patterson AFB, Ohio, 875 jobs. ■ C lose Fort H a m ilto n A rm y recruiting post, New York City, 800 jobs. ■ Close the Naval Surface Warfare Center near W hite Oak, Md., 1,600 jobs. ■ Realign the Army's Fort Eustis, Va., its M arine Ocean Term inal in Bayonne, N.J., and Fort M onmouth, N.J., Ellsworth AFB near Rapid City,- S.D., and the New London submarine base in Connecticut. The job implica­ tions of these changes rem a in ed uncertain. ■ Reduce Kirtland Air Force Base, Albuquerque, N.M., at a possible loss of 6,000 of the base's 20,000 jobs. IN THE ARMY, NURSES AREN'T JUST IN DEMAND. THEY'RE IN COMMAND. A ny nurse w ho just wants a job can with your level o f experience. A s find one But if you’re a nurs ing student w ho w ants to be in an Arm y officer, you’ll com m and the respect you deserve. A nd w ith the added com m and o f your o w n career, consider b en efits only the Army can offer- a $5000 the Army Nurse C o rp s You’ll be treated as signing bonus, hou sing allow ances and 4 a com petent professional, given your ow n w eeks paid vacation you’ll he well in com ­ patients and responsibilities comm ensurate mand o f your life. Call 1-800-USA A R MY ARMY NURSE CORPS. BE ALL YOU CAN BE. INTERNATIONAL INTERVENTION FOR THE CAUSE OF HUMAN RIGHTS A Symposium: Friday, 3 March 1995 Bass Lecture Hall, LBJ Library, U.T.-Austin Campus £ CORNER OF CAMPUS • 4 7 2 -4 2 0 6 ! D0BIE MALL o 5 FIRST LEVEL FACING GUADALUPE NO W RENTING NEW TITLES ON LASERDISC 8:45 a.m. Introductory Overview 9:45 a.m. Recent Interventions: Kurdistan/Iraq, Somalia & Haiti 2:30 p.m. Identifying Criteria: Who May Intervene and When? 4:15 p.m. Legitimacy & Authority: The Legal Framework for Interventions Roundtable with all Panelists L o n d o n $245 Paris $240* Frankfurt $240* $305* Madrid Tokyo $333* Costa Rica $185* $205* Caracas * f are each way from Austr i based on roundtnp perchase Rew idrjreapptyarKltm Bnatricluded CaH t a athe wrjrVJwxJe desrinatcm C o u n c i l T t a v e l 2000 Guadalupe St. • Austin, TX 787051 512 - 472-4931 Eurailpasses 11:30 a.m. Evaluation of Recent Interventions Closing Remarks 5:45 p.m. Sponsored by the Texas International Law Journal and the International Law Society Cosponsored by: The University of Texas • The School of Law The Lyndon Baines Johnson Library • The Austin Council on Foreign Affairs Student Assembly • Cabinet of College Councils • Texas Union Cosponsorship Board For more information, Call (512) 471-5453 • Fax (512) 471-6988 MONDAY'S DOW JONHS: 8,008.67§;S DOWN 23.171 VOLUME: 285,788,000 WORLD & NATION T h k D a i l y T e x a n TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 28,1996 3 Russian forces surround Grozny ¥ '"■YSi NEWS BRIEFS GOP drops ban on single teen moms’ welfare ■ W ASHINGTON — In a n o th e r shift a w a y from th e ir original " to u g h -lo v e " w elfa re o v e rh a u l, H o u s e R e p u b lic a n s on M o n d a y nig h t bac ked off p la n s to b an u n m a r r ie d teen-age m o th e rs from the public assistance rolls for life. U n d e r p r e s s u r e f r o m R e p u b l i c a n m o d e ra te s a n d so m e G O P g o v e rn o rs, H o u se le ade rs a g re e d to d r o p the life­ tim e b a n on c a sh w e lf a r e to a n y o n e w h o gives b ir th ou t-o f-w ed lo ck before h er 18th birth d a y . S t a t e s , h o w e v e r , s till w o u l d b e allo w ed to im p o s e su ch a ban, if th e y choose, u n d e r the G O P plan. Jo h n so n said it will be r e w ritte n to a l l o w s t a t e s to d e c i d e t h e r i g h t w h e t h e r to g iv e u n m a r r i e d te e n - a g e m o th e r s — a n d their families — cash benefits after they tu r n 18. T h e l e g i s l a t i o n w ill c o n t i n u e to inclu de a five-year limit on cash b e n e ­ fits for fam ilies on welfare, a n d w o rk r e q u ire m e n ts for recipients. Scientists im plant genes in m ouse em bryos in womb ■ NEW YORK — Scientists im p la n te d a g e n e into m o u s e e m b ry o s by inject­ ing it into th e p r e g n a n t m others, a s u r ­ p r i s i n g r e s u lt th a t m a y s o m e d a y let d o c t o r s tr e a t g e n e tic d i s e a s e s in th e w om b. C o p i e s o f i m p l a n t e d g e n e r e m a i n e d a c tiv e a f t e r th e m ic e w e r e born, researchers rep o rted . t h e E x p e r t s s a i d t h e t e c h n i q u e m a y e v e n tu a lly p r o v i d e a w a y to p r e v e n t se rio u s d a m a g e d o n e before birth by so m e g enetic diseases. The c o n d itio n s p r o d u c e s u c h r e s u l t s as b l i n d n e s s , m e n t a l r e t a r d a t i o n a n d d i s f i g u r i n g skull m a lfo rm a tio n s. R e search ers f o u n d no e v id e n c e that mice given th e gene before birth could later pass it on to th e ir o w n offspring. T h a t 's e n c o u r a g in g b e c a u s e sc ientists d o n ' t w a n t t r e a t m e n t of a p a t ie n t to affect the genetic in h e ritan c e of fu tu re generations. Denver airport opens ■ D E NVER — A c o n v o y of s n o w ­ p lo w s , t u g s a n d t r u c k s lo a d e d w i t h e q u i p m e n t w o u n d its w ay from D e n ­ v er's old a irp o rt to its $4.9 billion n e w o n e M o n d a y , h o u r s b e f o r e th e first p a s s e n g e r f l i g h t w a s s c h e d u l e d to land. M a y o r W e l l i n g t o n W e b b sa id t h e new airport — w hich is 16 m o n th s late an d $3.2 billion o v e r b u d g e t — r e p r e ­ s e n ts " t h e n a t u r a l e v o l u tio n of D e n ­ v e r ' s t r a n s p o r t a t i o n h is t o r y f ro m Pony Express to the stagecoach to rail­ roads." Earlier, W ebb g ree ted th e first c o m ­ mercial cargo flight to lan d at the n e w a irp o r t: a F e d e r a l E x p re s s p l a n e th a t arrived from M e m p h is at 12:41 a.m., 20 m in u te s early. T h e a i r p o r t ' s o p e n i n g h a s b e e n delaye d four times because of co n stru c­ tion problem s, including an a u to m a te d b a g g a g e s y s te m th a t c h e w e d u p l u g ­ gage and spit it out. A b o u t a d o z e n i n v e s t i g a t i o n s a r e u n d e r w a y into alleg a tio n s o f w r o n g ­ d o in g in th e a irp o r t project, inc lu d in g sh o d d y construction. A n d b o n d h o ld e rs sued the city M o n ­ day, claim ing offic ials concealed p r o b ­ le m s w ith th e p ro jec t. A call to city officials w a sn 't re tu rn e d im m ediately. Bush’s control over White House records illegal, judge says ■ W ASH ING TO N — A n agreement th a t gave fo rm e r P re sid e n t Bush e x c lu ­ s iv e c o n t r o l o v e r e l e c t r o n i c r e c o r d s cre a te d by White* H o u s e staff d u r i n g his a d m in is tra tio n w as nullified M o n ­ d a y by a federal judge. U.S. D is tr ic t J u d g e C h a r l e s R iche y said the a g re e m e n t w a s u n co n s titu tio n ­ al a n d v io la te d th e 1978 P r e s id e n t ia l R eco rd s Act. H e a lso called a f o r m e r U.S. a r c h i v i s t ' s d e c i s i o n to sig n the* a g r e e m e n t " a r b i t r a r y , c a p r ic io u s , an a b u s e o f d i s c r e t i o n a n d c o n t r a r y to law ." A n in t e r e s t g r o u p , P u b lic C i tiz e n , fo u n d e d b y c o n s u m e r advocate* Ralph N a d e r , s u e d B u s h a n d t h e a c t i n g a r c h iv is t of th e U n ite d States, T r u d y Peterson, in December, co n te n d in g the a g re e m e n t de*nied the public access to g o v e rn m e n t records. Justice D epartm e nt spe)ke*sman Carl S tern d e c lin e d c o m m e n t , s a y in g offi­ cials h ad no t yet received th e ruling. Richey ruled that the agree*ment w as i n c o n s i s t e n t w i t h t h e P r e s i d e n t i a l Records Act, w hich requires that p re si­ d e n t i a l p a p e r s b e tr e a te d as g o v e r n m e n t records, not the personal p r o p e r ty of presidents. Compiled from Associated Press reports Associated Press M O Z D O K , R u s s ia — R u s s i a 's m i l i t a r y c o m m a n d said M o n d a y that its forces have c om p letely encircled G ro z n y and expect to rid th e C h e c h e n c a p ita l of th e la st reb e ls w ithin days. A t o p R u s s i a n o f f ic ia l, m e a n w h i l e , u n v e i le d g o v e r n m e n t r e b u il d in g p la n s for Chechnya, saying the focus will be on restor­ ing rural areas first rather than the d ev a sta t­ ed capital. Such a plan w o u ld m ake it easier for M o sc o w to control the separatist republic, w h e r e fig h tin g since Dec. 11 has left t h o u ­ s a n d s dead. T he C h e c h e n s p re se n tly control o n ly th e s o u t h w e s t e r n p a r t of G r o z n y , a d i s t r i c t k n o w n a s C h e r n o r e c h y e . As m a n y as 200 R u s s i a n a r m o r e d v e h i c l e s a n d 50 t a n k s r e p o r te d ly h a v e circled the area since S un- d a y 'R ussian tro o p s h a v e c o m p leted a second ring a r o u n d G ro z n y , th u s " fu lly e x c lu d in g the possibility" of rebel reinforcem ents c o m ­ ing in, a g o v e r n m e n t statem ent said. "Interior M inistry troops will finish cleans­ ing the city territory and elim inating all the rem aining rebel fighters w ithin the next sev­ eral days," it said. The Interior Ministry's press center rep ort­ ed c l a s h e s a c r o s s C h e c h n y a since S u n d a y h a v e left 58 rebels dead. Besides encircling G rozny, Russian forces a r e p u s h i n g to th e s o u t h a n d e a s t u n d e r h eavy artillery fire a n d air strikes. Inten siv e s h e llin g w a s re p o r te d M o n d a y n e a r S ta r y A tag i, a v illa g e 18 m ile s fro m G rozny, th e Interfax new s agency said. Rebel fighters say the Russians are trying to seize th e nearby strategic hill of C he k h k ar, w h ic h w o u l d g iv e th e m c o n t r o l o v e r th e s o u th e rn C h e c h e n p la in s a n d o v e r en try to the m o u n ta in o u s region o f C h e c h n y a , their stronghold. Russia's First D e puty P rim e M inister O leg S oskovets arrived in the rebel republic am id A Russian special forces soldier stood guard Monday at a m ilitary airport in Mozdok, about 54 miles northw est of G ro z n y , a w a it ing the arrival of Russian Vice Premier Oleg Soskovets. Soskovets will vis it the battered Chechen capital Tuesday. f i g h t i n g M o n d a y . H e is e x p e c t e d to visit G ro z n y on Tuesday, and will chair a g o v e rn ­ m e n t com m ission for reb uilding Chechnya. T h e I T A R - T a s s n e w s a g e n c y s a id Soskovets reiterated the idea of a " n e w infra­ structure" for Chet hnya, w ith the relief effort focusing on rural areas first "s o that citizens c o u l d s e t t l e in t h e c o u n t r y s i d e if t h e y wished." Officials say they will restore 10,01)0 d a m ­ aged rural h o u se s, a n d com p letely rebu ild u p to 5,000. Soskovets says .it least 10 rural se ttle m en ts, h o m e to 15,000-20,000 p eo p le, have been ruined in the conflict. T h e e m p h a s is on rural restoration m e a n s the refugees w h o have fled G ro zny for o u tly ­ ing villages will h a v e to settle there, and that th e capital will mostly remain in ruins. Restoration w o rk s in th e pro v in ce w o u ld b e easier a n d cheaper. But a Chet h n y a w ith a mostly rural p o pulation is also easier to rule than one w ith a strong urban-ind ustrial t e n ­ te r lik e G r o z n y , w h i c h to o k tin* R u s s ia n forces w eeks to captu re ASSOCIATED PRESS I Salvagers evaluate Barings PLC assets Associated Press L O N D O N — C o u r t- a p p o i n te d sa lv a g e rs s w a r m e d into B r ita in 's o ld e s t i n v e s t m e n t b a n k M o n d a y to e v a l u a t e th e r e m a i n i n g assets of Barings PLC after a brash 28-year- old tr a d e r r u in ed it by g a m b lin g on T o kyo stoc k prices. T he failure of Barings jolted A sian finan­ cial m arkets, sent the British p o u n d tu m b lin g against o th e r currencies, contributed to a stiff la te - a f te rn o o n fall in U.S. stock prices a n d s e n t r u m o r s f ly in g th a t th e b a n k ' s lo s s e s c o u l d g r o w a s the* d e t a i l s o f t h e f i a s c o em erge. Still, m o st big stock exchanges w e a th e re d the fear. "T h e repercussion s hav e been really v ery m o d e s t , " B a n k o f E n g l a n d G o v . E d d i e G eorge told a n e w s conference after the* L on ­ d o n Stock E xchange closed with a loss of less than half a percentag e point in its key b a r o m ­ eter, the Financ ial Times-Stock Exchange 100- share index. Barings' failure w as blam ed on Nic k Lee- L o n d o n ’s financial c o m m u n i t y was s t u n n e d at the d e m i s e of the 232-year-old hank that financed the N a p o le o n i c wars and c o u n ts Q u e en Elizabeth II a m o n g its clients. son, a Briton w h o w orked for Barings in Sin­ gapore* and accum ulated $7 billion w orth of r i s k y i n v e s t m e n t s k n o w n a s s t o c k - i n d e x futures contracts, linked to th e p erfo rm ance of Japan's stock market. L eeson bet that the N ikkei 225 stock index, the* main m arket b aro m e ter in Japan, w ou ld rise. It fell. Then, like a poker player d e e p in the hole, L eeson a p p a r e n t l y b e g a n d o u b l i n g u p h is b e ts in h o p e s of re c o u p in g . T h e tactic co t B a r i n g s h u n d r e d s of m i l l i o n s of d o l l a r s , forced it u n d e r the* control of ou tside accoun­ t a n t s a n d i l l u s t r a t e d the* p itfa lls of g loba l investing. Leeson h as b ee n m is sin g since T h u rs d a y , w h e n ex ecu tiv es at B a rin g 's L o n d o n h e a d ­ qu arte rs learned of his irregular d ea lings on futures contracts and jetted to Singapore* to d eterm ine w h a t w ent awry. T h e c h a i r m a n of B a rin g s, P e te r B aring , su g g e ste d in an in te r v ie w p u b lis h e d T u e s ­ d ay in the Financial Tim es that L eeson may have used an accomplice* and bee n trying to get rich by w recking the bank. L o n d o n ' s f i n a n c i a l c o m m u n i t y w a s s t u n n e d at th e d e m i s e of th e 232-year-old b ank that financed the Napoleonic w ars and counts Q u ee n Elizabeth II a m o n g its clients. But G eorge said the re is little any b a n k can d o to p re v e n t such a catastrophe it a p o w e r ­ ful, clever trade r goes haywire. "It w as a failure to control a rogue trade r," G eorge said. I It* rejected suggestions that the Barings collapse s h o w s a need for increased regulation of risky in v e s tm e n ts in far-flung financial markets. At the sam e time* Leeson w a s m aking the u n a u th o riz e d Nikkei b e t s on the* S in g a p o re I n tern atio n al M o n e ta ry Exchange, he a c c u ­ m u la te d w a g e r s in o t h e r m a r k e t s th a t th e p r ic e w o u l d fall o n $20 b i ll io n w o r t h ot J a p a n e s e b o n d s , G e o r g e s a id . 1 hose b e ts n ev e r became* s u c h big m oney-lo n s , h o w e v ­ er. B a r i n g s ' l o s s e s cam e t o about 6 7 5 million p o u n d s, or $1 billion, by the w ee k en d , w h e n th e B a n k of E n g l a n d fa ile d to rally o t h e r b a n k s to rescue Barings. G eorge s a i d Barings' status made* it w orth sa v in g b u t said a p u b liciy financed bailout w a s unjustified. Barings w as w idely believed to have* lost even more* m o n e y on M onday, w h e n Tokyo stock pric es fell a n o t h e r 3.8 p ercent. T h e r e w e re r u m o r s on Wall S treet that the l o s s e s could reach $10 billion. A d m in is tra to r s from the acco u n tin g firm of Ernst & Y oung refused d u r in g a new s c on f e r e n c e to sa y w h e th e r B a r i n g s wa* still bleeding money. Mandela sends police force to battle against violence Associated Press JO H A N N E SB U R G , S o u th Africa P r e s i d e n t N e ls o n M a n d e l a se n t s o l­ d ie rs a n d police to tro uble sp o ts M o n ­ d ay, back in g u p p ledges to deal force­ fully w ith the violence th at has s h a d ­ o w e d S o u t h A f r i c a ' s t r a n s i t i o n to democracy. T h e o r d e r , i s s u e d a f te r a m e e t i n g w ith to p security officials and D e p u ty P re sid e n t F.W. d e Klerk, follow ed the w e e k e n d de p l o y m e n t o f t r o o p s to q u ell a p o lic e m u t i n y in th e e a s te r n city of U m tata. M andela, w h o h as faced strike*s and r i o t i n g s i n c e h i s A f r i c a n N a t i o n a l C o n g r e s s w o n th e c o u n t r y 's first all­ race e l e c tio n la st y e a r, w a r n e d in a s p e e c h F eb. 17 t h a t h e w o u l d f ig h t " t h e forces of a n a r c h y a n d chaos." "The* g o v e r n m e n t , a l o n g w ith the rest of soc iety , is a c u te ly c o n c e r n e d a b o u t social stability, in v e s to r co n fi­ dence a n d , above all, the need to p r o ­ tect the lives of all South A fricans," he said in a sta te m e n t M onday. s e c u r i t y f o r c e s w i l l b e d e p l o y e d in a r e a s in the* s o u t h e a s t , a r o u n d C a p e T o w n and J o h a n n e sb u rg a n d in p a rts of n o r th e a s te rn K w .i / u - lu-N atal Province, said M a n d ela . E x tr a e l e c t i o n s U p c o m i n g lo c a l in K w aZ u lu -N a ta l, the scene* of fighting b e t w e e n s u p p o r te r s of the* A N C and the* Zulu nationalist I n k ath a Freedom P arty, a r e believed to b e h e a tin g u p the A N C -In k a th a rivalry. F i g h t i n g b e t w e e n t h e ANT a n d Inkatha in K w a Z u lu -N a ta l and t o w n ­ sh ip s n e a r J o h a n n e s b u r g killed t h o u ­ s a n d s of blacks in the y e a r s p r io r to List A p r i l ' s e l e c t i o n . T h e l i g h t i n g s to p p e d w h e n In k a th a e n d e d a boy cott of th e election a w e e k befo re the vote*, b u t has e r u p t e d a n e w in recent m onths. I n k a t h a c a l l e d M a n d e l a ' s o r d e r M o n d a y "y e t a n o t h e r instan c e of the A f r i c a n N a t i o n a l C o n g r e s s ' s u n a c ceptablc* u s e o f s t a t e r e s o u r c e s to h a rm th e In k ath a F re e d o m P arty." O n S a t u r d a y , M a n d e l a ' s g o v e r n ­ m e n t s e n t soldie rs a n d p o lic e r e i n ­ forcem ents to U m ta ta, a b o u t 400 miles s o u t h e a s t of J o h a n n e s b u r g , to b r e a k u p a p ro test by police T h e t r o o p s b r o k e u p r o a d b lo c k s e r e c t e d b y p o l i c e o f fic e r s w h o h a d been p r o te s tin g their pay, s p a rk in g a g u n battle th.it killed o n e officer and injured another. President of Turkey cancels Bosnian visit because of lack of safety guarantee Associated Press S A R A J E V O , B o s n i a - H e r z e g o v i n a — S e r b g u n m e n o p e n e d fire o n Saraje v o a ir p o r t M o n d a y , a fte r T u r k e y ’s president called off a p la nned visit because they refused to g u a ra n te e his safety. In th e city, Serb sn ip e r fire w o u n d e d five civilians a n d h a l t e d t r a m s e r v ic e . A w o m a n w a s k ill e d b y s h e l l i n g o v e r n ig h t in th e s u b u r b of H rasnica, the* U n ite d N a tio n s said. Bosnia's 4 -m onth truce is s u p p o s e d to run until May 1, b ut violence has been increasing recently. "I k n e w th a t the a n im a ls w o u ld start s h o o tin g a g a in ," said Fadil Hajro, a 61-year-old tram passenger w h o escaped injury. "It m e a a s every th in g is starting all over again, a n d w e are back to sq u a re one." In a s p e e c h to th e Bosnian p a r li a m e n t, Vice P r e s id e n t Ejup G anic accused Serbs of u sin g the cease-fire sim ply to re d e p lo y tr o o p s a r o u n d Bihac, w h e re th e truce h a s nev e r taken hold. Officials of the five-nation Contac t G r o u p will g o to Bel­ grad e on W e d n es d ay to m eet w ith Serbian P resident Slobo­ d a n Milosevic in an a tte m p t to restart peace talks, British Foreign Secretary D ouglas H u rd said in Vienna. T urkish P resident S uleym an D em irel's visit w a s canceled ASSOCIATED PRESS British U.N. peacekeepers passed by a bullet-riddled tram In downtown Sarajevo Monday. because* no U N. p la n e could fly him to S arajevo w ith o u t Serb security guarantees, said Lt. Col. Gary C o w a rd , a U.N. spokesm an. Demirel w as force d to cancel a similar visit to Bosnia last s u m m e r for the same* reason. Child-support dodgers may face tougher penalties Associated Press WASIIINGTON — President Clinton o rd e re d a t r.u k d o w n M o n d a y o n f e d e r a l w o r k e r s w h o dodge* t h e i r c h ild - s u p p o rt obligations, warning the d e a d b e a ts, "We will find y o u . W e w ill c a t c h y o u . W e w ill m a k e y o u pay." The* exec u tiv e o r d e r he* sig n e d will m a k e tin federal go v e rn m e n t " a model e m p lo y e r m the area ot i hild siq port e n fo rce m en t," C lin to n p le d g e d H is a d m i n i s t r a t i o n e s t i m a t e s t h a t 105,000 f e d e r a l w orkers, inc lu d in g 74,000 in military jobs, are a v o id in g child s u p p o r t or efforts to establish their paternity. I he executive* order: ■ R equires federal agencies to scour then p e rsonne l or payroll files an n u a lly for the* n a m e s of d e a d b e a t p are n ts r e p o r t e d by states to the* Internal R even ue S erve e ■ Ciives states any n a m e s fo und in the cross m a tch in g a n d allow*, th e states to d e te r m in e w h e th e r w a g e w ith h o ld in g or " o t h e r enfcm e m en t actions" sh o u ld be taken. ■ Gives the D e p a rtm e n t of D efense 180 d a y s to s tu d y w h y m ilitary em p lo y ee s are such a prob lem . It req u ires r e c o m m e n d a t i o n s c o n c e r n in g 'a d d i t i o n a l a d m i n i s t r a ­ tive, reg u la to ry and legislative i m p r o v em en ts." ■ M a k e s e a c h ag e n c y a p p o i n t o n e p e r s o n to handle* c h ild -su p p o rt i om p la in ts ■ R e q u ire s ag encies to in lo r m c u r r e n t a n d in c o m in g e m p l o y e e s t h a t th« c r o s s - m a t c h i n g is r o u t i n e l y d o n e b e tw e en state an d federal records, a n d to tell e m p lo y e e s h o w to begin v o lu n ta ry w ag e w ith h o ld in g ■ G iv e s ag e n c ie s 13 d a y s to im p l e m e n t g a r n i s h m e n t o r d e r s , instead of the c u rrent 3 0 davs " C h i l d r e n s h o u ld no t s u f f e r for th e ir p a r e n t s ' m i s ­ takes," Clinton said in an O val Offic t* c e re m o n y a tte n d e d by advocate's for w o m e n and children. Clinton p ro p o sed a w elfare-reform p la n last year t h a t included a b r o a d c ra c k d o w n o n d e a d b e a t pare n ts. The plan so u g h t to strea m lin e w a y s to establish p a te r ­ nity a n d to take aw a y the d riving, professional a n d cxc u- p atio n al license's of d e a d b e a t parents. T h e House* W ays a n d M e an s C o m m itte e , meanwhile, is sched u le d to vote this w eek on legislation that w o u ld reform child s u p p o r t enforce m e n t as p art of th e GOP's larger plan to o v erh a u l the n atio n 's w elfare system. The draft legislation b o rro w s heavily from th e C lin to n plan, and requires states to establish central registries of ch ild s u p p o r t o r d e r s a n d to collect s u p p o r t paym ents th r o u g h a centralized collection unit. 4 T h e D a ily T e x a n TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 28,1995 EDITORIALS T h e Da il y T e x a n Editorial Board P hillip V anD erSlice A ssociate Editor M ary H opkins Editor Bry M iller A ssociate Editor V ie w p o in t opinions expressed in The D aily Texan are those ol a m em ber of the Editorial Board They are not necessarily those of the University adm inistration, the Board of R egents or the Texas Student P u b ­ lications Board of O perating Trustees. O pinions expressed in staff or guest colum ns or cartoons are those of the writer le tte rs subm itted to F irin g L in e should be fewer than 250 words, and guest colum ns should be no m ore than 750 words Please bring all F irin g L in e subm issions to the Texan basem ent offices at 25th Street and W hitis Avenue or mail them to The D aily Texan P O Box D. Austin. TX 78713 or send them electronically to TEXAN i t utxvm s cc utexas edu W e cannot accept contributions on com puter risks F irin g L in e contributors need not be UT-Austin stu­ dents, but may not be Texan staffers or tryouts Letters may be edited for grammar, length, libel and Texan style UT students must include their m ajor and classification in all letters All writers m ust present id entifi­ cation or include a phone num ber V I E W P O I N T Council blew it It sold Austin down the river Last Thursday's City Council meeting likely will prove itself to be a severe defeat for the city, but few seem to reaiize that. On a 4- 3 vote, the City Council rejected a settlement proposal that would have allowed developer FM Properties to begin work on the 4,000-acre Barton Creek Properties project just southwest of the city. FM Properties would have kept im pervious cover — land covered by pavement or buildings — to less than 20 percent. FM Properties would also have built sediment ponds and taken other protective measures to prevent pollution in Barton Creek. In return, the city would have provided water and sewer service to parts of the development and would have had FM Properties' support on legislation to annex the area within 20 years. Instead, the citv has opted to engage in a costly lawsuit it is unlike­ ly to win. It has also given the Legislature ammo for its cannon aimed at blasting the powers of the city known elsewhere in the state as Sodom-on-the-Colorado. The city has already lost one lawsuit on the legality of the Save Our Springs ordinance, which the city's voters passed in 1992. A Hays County jury found the ordinance unreasonably violated that county's property owners' rights in the name of environmental protection. Although it is the applicability, not the validity, of the SOS ordi­ nance that's in question in FM Properties' suit, the Hays County deci­ sion should be an indication that the city is probably going to lose the federal case — especially since the federal court will have to follow recent Suprem e Court decisions that have increasingly given greater em phasis to private property rights over state regulation. The lawsuit will probably cost the city several hundred thousand dollars — if it wins. If the city loses, it will have to com pensate FM Properties for its financial losses caused by the delay. This could cost the city millions. And even if the city were to win the lawsuit, it could still lose. The state Legislature could easily em asculate the city, stripping it of many powers it now has. House Bill 311, filed by state Rep. Jerry Yost, R-Longview, would require a municipality to obtain approval of voters in areas it wants to annex. Loss of the ability to annex land would hurt Austin's environ­ mental efforts in the long run, as the city could no longer reach and regulate new developments built farther from the city center. Yet such developments would have impacts on the environment in Austin. Without city jurisdiction, only the state would be empowered to con­ trol such developments, and state government is much slower in act­ ing and much less responsive to local issues than municipal govern­ ments are. Also possible, though not formally proposed, would be an end to extraterritorial jurisdiction, which consists of unincorporated land within five miles of the city limits. But the most severe blow to Austin, now that the gauntlet has been thrown down, would be it the state intervened to make water-quality regulations more lenient. If the state were to step in, the Save Our Springs ordinance could be rendered a mere waste of words in the city's law books. The lack of comprom ise also sends a bad message to businesses that want to come to Austin. I hat message is: If we dis­ agree, w e're going to court; there is no compromise. What a message to send. In the long run, the city is most likely going to be a loser. The environment looks like a loser, too. Is that what any­ body wanted? — B ry M ille r Michael B ertin □ Politicos, play ball! Spring is in the air and that means but one thing: A bunch .elf-important of long-winded, politicians have begun campaigning for an election that is about, oh, 666 days away. Now, figuring that the Major League Baseball strike w on't end anytim e soon, I propose killing two birds with one stone and having the Republicans play ball, literally. There are at least 10 candidates: Bob Dole, Phil front-runners Gram m sure) and Arlen (for Specter, longshots Lamar Alexan­ der, Pat Buchanan, Robert Dom an, and Alan K e y e s , and the possibili- ties-in-waiting Pete Wilson, Chris­ tine Todd w hitm an and Bill Weld. Ten is more than enough to field a team, assum ing someone will agree to play left field. Positions? If Gram m w ants to whine that he's not very pretty to look at, then put him at third base — as in "I am so homely looking I have never been there." Better yet, put a mask on him. Phil Gramm plays catcher. Pat Buchanan? Duh, right field. In fact if there is an extremely right field, put Buchanan out there. There are plenty of obscure names on the roster — appropriate for a scab team. Alan Keyes and Robert Dom an: Quit while you're behind. You're so unknown you couldn't get elected on Fantasy Island. You're bet­ ter off playing baseball anyway. Think of the spill-over benefits. educational: the shortstop Baseball becom es "Daddy, why did blow that play on purpose?" "W ell son, he was mad at the first baseman for opposing the capital gains tax cut." "Daddy, what's a capital gains tax cut?" A didactic discussion follows. Moreover, senior citizens will not have to call all the way to W ashing­ ton D.C., to make sure no one touch­ es their Social Security benefits. They can watch a spring training game, take two naps, and threaten their representative — all within nine innings. Management has to love this as well. Do you really think there is a union to protect poor, world-leader w annabes taken advantage of? No way. from getting Many of these guys have spent much of their working lives on the public payroll and have no idea w hat their free-m arket value is. Management will take to them like college underachievers to Saved By The Bell reruns. The marketing angles are great too. M illions will pay top dollar to see senators wear stockings and adjust their crotches frequently. Heck, I'll cast my vote for whoever adjusts him self the most. And if Christine Todd Whitman does it just once, I'll vote for her. This plan also would free up job­ less major leaguers with political aspirations to run for the Oval Office. Roger C lem ens and Greg Maddux already have logged some serious hours on the golf course. They have probably exchanged putting the nation's most influential lobbyists, and they've almost certainly learned how to cut deals out of the public eye already. If they will only agree to the pay cut ...____________________ B ertin is a g ra du ate s tu d e n t in p h i­ tips with som e of losophy. AC/ ,TV4E VNHOUE 7*30 NMJCH FOR FDOR B o s * 4 l * , 7 H E U . N . , N K T O , K U S ^ i , fs*EX3CO ,0 -llM NVESS UNCUE SNNA, SO ME BECANAE feKI ISOLATIONIST C33NSEKVATIV/E, TOOK H«fASeUF OfETO BED, AND KIEVER GOT OR A/SAI K i. Texas’ 1 59th birthday gets ignored YCT members miss March 2 spirit It celebrates heroism, not racism If the discussion about celebrat­ ing Texas' victo­ ry at the Battle of San Jacinto is really about history, then it m ust be noted that the day some 10-cent Illinois Yan­ kee tells Texas students that we can­ not fly our state flag to celebrate our triumph — and escapes with his hide — is indeed a sorry chapter in the history of our state. That being said, the central com­ plaint seems to be that celebrating the Battle of San Jacinto is either derogatory toward or exclusive of M exicans and Mexican-Americans "It's all about how we are giving a one-sided view of h istory," said Vicki Grise, co-chairwoman of the cumbersomely named Movimiento Estudiantil C h ican a/o de Aztlán. But what we are talking about is not a history sem illar or a textbook; it is a celebration. There are innumerable things we refrain from discussing on March 2 — the mistreatment of Mexicans and M exican-A m ericans in Texas, the plight of the conquered Native labor rights, A m ericans, slavery, universal health care, the capital gains tax, tort reform — but the San Jacinto celebration is not about these things. It is about having pride in our common heritage (a legacy to be held with equal pleasure by Texans o f all gradations of skin coloration); it is a testament to our pleasure of having entered the Union as a free and independent republic standing on our own feet and negotiating on our own terms; it is about celebrat­ ing the ideas of independence, hero­ individualism and ism, freedom , self-reliance. That these ideas are a treasured part of our culture is no less a part of history than the endless instances of abuse and villainy which are an unfortunate part of our history and, regrettably, form the greatest part of human history. It is these very ideas — heroism, free­ dom, independence — that the mis­ guided leaders of MEChA wish to strip from our history and from our culture. One might forgive a bunch of bright-eyed students for main- □ K. Danial Williamson W e celebrate some battles because they encapsulate what is great, not only in a state or a nation, but in all people. such sandbox taining socialist beliefs, but the unfortunate truth is that their view of history and culture dominates academic discourse; it is the gospel of the professorate. from Perhaps we should, as one stu­ dent suggested, apply the sam e standards to the study of Mexican history. It would be hard to separate the villains the heroically oppressed. For whom should we have more sympathy: The ruthless Spanish conquerors or the cannibals they found practicing thoroughly non-egalatarian traditions such as slavery and human sacrifice (not to mention various forms of sexism and ... "tribism ?") on these wild con­ tinents? We could proceed through their history's litany of sins, taking a brief m om ent to discuss the righteous whipping of Santa Ana, their cow­ ardice and brutality at the Alamo, and perhaps culm inate with their current morass of corruption and oppression of the poor (yawn) Zap­ atistas. But this would tell us very little about the proud history of Mexico, its rich traditions in litera­ ture or its talent for commerce. It would be a very one-sided picture, indeed. We celebrate some battles because they encapsulate what is great, not only in a state or a nation, but in all people. The Battle of San Jacinto remains a testament to one of the greatest of human attributes: the willingness to die for one's beliefs. Petty carping for one's beliefs — the forte of MEChA — is low by comparison. W illiam son is an E nglish senior. H e ca n be e -m a ile d a t w m so n @ m ail.u te xa s.e d u the e 're sali- v a t i n g over here at Political Rhetoric Desk. The latest edition of the Young C on serva­ Texas' tives o f The new sletter, its Establishm ent, h as a blurb upcom ing events calendar concern­ ing its "Spirit of Texas" rallv on the West Mall on Wednesday. in "Take Back Texas president and consum m ate cool guy M arshall Kuykendall hosts YCT's 'Spirit of Texas' rally on the West Mall. Free Grapes!" We asked Ashley Callahan, Chairman of YCT, about the "free g rap es" replied, com m ent. He "W here did you get that newslet­ ter?" He then said that the grapes comment was "ju st a joke. We fig­ ured that the anti-grape nuts would be out there, so we put that in." César C have/ would be turning in his grave if he knew how Callahan had referred to his nationwide boy­ cott of grapes in protest of the harsh treatment afforded Mexican migrant workers by grape growers in Califor­ nia. Callahan added that all groups w ere invited to attend and that the rally they plan for Wednesday was "generally not intended to offend" any particular student group. Except maybe the M ovim iento E studiante C h ica n a /o de A /tlan . The YC T new sletter d e s c r i b e s M EChA left-w ing "m ilitant as loon ies" and "freak s w ho puked white cake all over themselves to express disdain inferior Anglo race in Texas." the for Festivities host M arshall Kuyk­ endall is the president of the proper- ty-rights organization Take Back Texas and writes books about Texas history. Callahan said Kuykendall is expected to "give any p r o t e s t e r s a good, strong dose of Texas tolerance. W e want Marshall to get out th e facts as to what the truth is about the Texas revolution because the adm in­ istration's too cowardly to do s o ." That cowardly administration has a lot to worry about if the Texas flag isn't flown in front of the Main Building, according to Callahan. If □ Sean M cCann Show up at the YCT fiesta and show them that they can t hijack our celebration of independence lor their own intolerant ends. flag d o esn 't fly, President the Berdahl "needs to be run out of town in the m iddle of the night, back to Illinois," Callahan said. Unable to reach MEChA for com ­ ment, we had to take C allahan's word for it that MEChA is an organi­ zation that lays claim to Texas, Cali­ fornia, Arizona and New Mexico and dem ands that they be returned to M exico. Because, according to Callahan, thev advocate the over­ throw of the U.S. governm ent, M EChA should "have its status as a cam pus organization revoked." Callahan went on to say that the Y C T's celebration shouldn't be seen as a political or racial is s u e ’— it should be an event that unites liber­ als and conservatives, Anglos and Chícanos, in spite of the fact that the rally is described as a "conservative gala" in The Establishment. W e're united in our opinion here at the P R. Desk. It is indeed unfortu­ nate that past celebrations of Texas Independence Day have offended students here at the University. As a result of these irresponsible celebra­ tions, our party privileges have been severely curbed. W e urge all UT students to take this opportunity to heal any racial or ethnic wounds that we may have and invite all Texans to be a part of the March 2 celebration on the South Mall. For one day, we can be Mexi­ can -Iexan s and African-Texans and A sian-Texans and Young Texans and Old Texans. And then show up at the YCT fies­ ta and show them that they can't hijack our celebration of indepen-, dence for their own intolerant ends M cC ann is an E nglish ju nior. Solar, wind energy clean? Think again that STP The Feb. 22 front page article "N othing like the su n " reports Susan Lee's conversion to photo­ voltaic power in protest to the South Texas (nuclear power) Pro­ ject. Lee believes is responsible for an increase in very- low-birthweight babies, leukemia deaths and breast and prostate cancer. The article states that according to Lee, "her conversion to solar power alone also will pre­ vent the release of high levels of pollutants." However, L e e 's goal for "guilt-free energy" does not start with solar cells. The majority of solar cells are made from high-purity silicon. The process used to manufacture sili­ con relies on the use and disposal of many toxic chemicals, such as 1,1,1-trichloroethane (TC A ) and dichloroethane. A large leak of these pollutants near a community in California's Silicon Valley was reportedly to blame for increases in birth defects. According to the Jan. 24, 1985, issue of New S< lentisi, "In the years 1980 and 1981, there were almost twice as many birth defects in Los Paseos as in a control' area six kilometers aw ay." Forty-one m is­ carriages and 13 birth defects were reported in Los Paseos compared to the control area's 23 m iscar­ riages and five birth defects. No energy source is risk-free. Even the use of wind turbines has adverse affects on the environ ­ ment. A two-year study of a wind turbine facility in Altamont Pass, Calif., found that more than 500 birds of prey — including 78 gold­ en eagles — were killed by flying F I R I N G L I N E m Ufa into the whirling 100-foot blades. The golden eagle is federally pro­ tected, making it a crime to kill these birds. All forms of energy production have their place. I believe nuclear pow er, as well as solar w'ind power, have and will have a place in our society. W hile conservation efforts have proved very effective, especially here at the University, the demand for electricity will increase. While maintaining the appropriate safety and environmental standards, all sources of power must be consid­ ered. In g m a r S terzing M e ch a n ica l/n u cle a r engineering se n io r Donahue’s deceitful: He’s not with CRAP the C am paign As campaign manager and can­ didate for one-year At-Large repre­ sentative on to Retire Aspiring Politicians (CRAP) ticket, I am writing on behalf of CRAP to make a clarification about the confusion resulting from the Students' Association presidential debate Friday night. Presidential candidate Jam es Donahue claimed that he is a mem­ ber of our ticket; however, he was not asked to represent our ticket. The positions that he set forth in this debate were totally the oppo­ site of our views about the SA. It is not clear why Donahue claimed to represent our ticket. However, we ask that the students of this university be aware that he is not affiliated with our candidacy in any way. B rent Tantillo F inance freshm an A Texas Chernobyl? That’s preposterous thorium ). Do If refusing to pay one's bills is all that is necessary to make the front page of The Daily Texan ("N othing Like The Sun," Feb. 22), then the price of 15 minutes of fame is all too cheap. In this article, which glorifies publicity-hungry techno­ phobes who refuse to pay tht nuke-powered percentage of their city electric bill, Texan reporting does the University a great disser­ verbatim vice by presenting rhetoric without questioning the validity of the material. A nuclear power plant, such as the South Texas Project, produces no air pol­ lution like fossil-fueled plants do. In fact, the radioactive emissions from a nuke are less than those associated with a coal-fired plant (coal ash contains radioactive radi­ these um and activists also refuse to pay the fos­ sil fuel percentages of their utility bills? Furtherm ore, an atom ic explosion at a commercial nuclear plant is physically impossible, and a "Texas Chernobyl" in a reactor of U.S. design is preposterous (U.S. reactors are water-moderated and isolated within a containm ent building). With regard to the ill- health effects of STP, the annual radiation dose to persons living within a 50-mile radius of the plant is over 100 times less than the typi­ cal annual dose received by w atch­ ing television or 500 times less than the dose received by taking a sin­ gle coast-to-coast trip on a jetliner. Given the enormous resource of technical expertise available on this campus, it is astonishing that such misinformation can be print­ ed by capable journalists without corroboration. P.S. Exactly how radioactive is Agent Orange? R obert C anaan Steve M anson E ric Triplett G rad u a te stud en ts in m e ch a n i­ c a l en ginee rin g Again, no ‘newspeak’ ("N o I'd like to thank David Barnett for educating Ashley Callahan, Erik Smith and basically everyone else w'ho has aspirations to run this country som eday 'N ew ­ speak/ Please," Feb. 23). Ever since Thom as Jefferson left office, we've been on the wrong track in solving our nation's problems. Dave, do you want to get together for a brew and discuss getting things back to the way they should be? B a rry Levitch A d v e rtisin g senior No all-white regents I think that the fact that no His- panics were appointed to the Uni­ versity of Texas Board of Regents is an outrage. Hispanics are not trust­ ing eight whites and one black to represent us fairly. After all, aren't som e of the w hite men direct d escend ants of the sam e white men who took the land from the Indians? First our land, now our representation. 1 call it a low blow! Gov George W. Bush has made a bad decision here and I really don't believe it's his last. W e will pull through and get over this terrible insult, but it will be a long time before we will for­ give Bush for what he has done. B ev M a rtine z J o u rn a lis m m a jo r UNIVERSITY T h e D a i l y T e x a n TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 28,1995 5 HERE, TURTLE, TURTLE, TURTLE... University has raised half the funds for new museum ELIZABETH SOUDER Daily Texan Staff Th e University has raised half of the funds necessary to build a new art m u s e u m to h o u s e u n d e r o n e roof a rt p ie ce s that a re now s c a t ­ tered across campus. T h e n e w b u i l d i n g w ill h o u p e a d d itio n a l te a c h i n g a n d r e s e a r c h facilities, s p a ce for sm aller e x h i b i ­ tions, and s p a ce to hou se the U n i ­ v e rs ity 's p e rm a n e n t art colle ction and traveling exhibits. Stu dents will h a t e a place to pro­ d u c e a n d a n d d is p l a y th e ir o w n exhibitions, said B arbara V ejvod a, d ev elo p m en t and p u b lic relatio ns officer for the Archer M. H u n tin g ­ ton A rt Gallery. Jo n W h itm o r e, d ean of the C o l ­ lege of Fine Arts, s.iid there is cur­ r e n t l y a s h o r t a g e o f s p a c e . T h e H u n tin g to n G a lle ry is s m all, and only a few things can be displayed at any one time, he said. T h e H u n t i n g t o n G a l l e r y " i s a t e a c h i n g la b o r a t o r y fo r s t u d e n t s studying art," W hitm ore said. The new facility also will serve as an e x p a n d e d te a c h i n g la b o ra to ry . Art h i s t o r y a n d a r c h i t e c t u r e s t u ­ dents study periods of history each s e m e s t e r , fr o m the b e g i n n i n g of c i v i l i z a t i o n to the p r e s e n t . It is i m p o r t a n t th a t w o r k s f r o m e a c h p e r i o d b e d i s p l a y e d , W h i t m o r e said. Th e m u s e u m will cost $ 2 0 m i l ­ lion to $ 2 5 m illion, V e jv o d a said . T h e University has raised $10 m i l ­ lion in pledges outside the U n iv er­ sity, she said. No UT funds or state m o n e y w ill be n e e d e d , V e j v o d a added. "P lans for the new m u seu m real­ ly started to m o ve fo rward w ithin the last six months," V ejvoda said. M a r i M i c h e n e r , w ife o f n o v e l i s t Jam es Michener, died in Se p te m b e r a n d b e q u e a t h e d a seed g ift o f $5 m i l l i o n to th e U n i v e r s i t y , s h e ad d e d . M i c h e n e r 's gift b e g a n th e n e w e s t d r i v e to bu ild a n e w a r t m useum , she said. " I t w a s o n e o f h e r l o n g - t i m e w i s h e s to s e e a m u s e u m b u i l t , " Vejvoda said. The n e w museum will open in a m in im u m of five years, W h itm o r e said. D e s i g n s for the fa c ility w ill b eg in in a year, and c o n s t r u c t i o n a b o u t a y e a r l a te r , h e s a i d . It is important that it be located near the a rt c o m p l e x , b u t no l o c a t i o n h a s been planned, W hitm ore added. A u s t i n G l e e s o n , c h a i r o f t h e C a m p u s M .ister Plan C o m m i t t e e , said there is room in the C a m p u s M a s t e r P la n fo r a n e w b u i l d i n g n e a r the L y n d o n B a in e s J o h n s o n Library and M useum . T h e re is " n o in co n sisten c y with the m a s te r p l a n n i n g p r o c e s s ," he said. Art in U T 's permanent collection cu rrently is d isp lay ed on the first tw o fl o o r s o f the H a r r y R a n s o m Center and traveling exhibitions are d i s p l a y e d t h e H u n t i n g t o n Gallery, V ejvoda said. in Th e R a n s o m Center will use the space now taken up by the p erm a­ nent collection to display pieces in its r a r e b o o k s c o l l e c t i o n , s a id J e a n n e C l a i r e van R y z in , p u b l i c information officer for the center. " W e ' v e l o n g h a d the n e e d for extra space for displaying ou r hold­ ings," she said. S p a c e in th e A r t B u i l d i n g and G a l l e r y w i l l be u s e d for f a c u l t y o f fic e s and g r a d u a t e s tu d e n t s tu ­ dios, V ejvoda said. Gallery space in the building will be used for year- ro u n d e x h i b i t i o n s o f s tu d e n t art, she said. Ja y Gates, director of the Dallas Museum o f Art, said that the Hunt­ ington G a lle ry is w e ll-k n o w n as a u n i v e r s i t y a r t m u s e u m . B u t , he added, the identity of the H u ntin g ­ ton Gallery is som ew hat confusing because exhibits have been divided between facilities. UT may lose Native American artifacts RUSSELL S LATO N__________ Daily Texan S taf The University may lose so m e of its N ative American artifacts collec­ tion in com pliance with the Native A m e r ic a n G r a v e s P r o t e c t i o n and Repatriation Act. "I would anticipate a good possi­ bility of retu rnin g h u m a n re m a in s and associated funerary o b jects" in compliance with the act, said Darrell Creel, head o f collections at the Texas Archeological Research Laboratory at the J.J. Pickle Research Campus. T h e law was enacted in 1990 after " m a n y g r o u p s fe lt t h a t s a c r e d objects were not given correct treat­ ment in m u seu m s and on display," said Ed Natay, chief o f the O ffice of A m e r ic a n In d ia n P r o g r a m s at the N a tio n a l P a rk s S e r v ic e 's re g io n a l office in Santa Fe, N.M. The N ation­ al P a r k s S e r v i c e is in c h a r g e o f enforcing the act. Th e act mandates that all institu­ t i o n s t h a t r e c e i v e f e d e r a l f u n d s in v e n to ry certain artifacts in their possession and submit the list to all N ative A m e r ica n g ro ups that may claim the objects. T h e s e a r t i f a c t s i n c l u d e h u m a n remains and burial objects that are needed by traditional Native Am eri­ can religious leaders for the current practice of traditional religions, and cultural patrimony objects that have ongoing historical, traditional or cul­ tural importance central to the group. th e N a t i v e A m e r i c a n g r o u p s r e c e iv e the list, th e y m a y c l a i m t h e o b j e c t s a n d h u m a n r e m a i n s , a n d th e n " s e e fit to d o w h atev er they want to do, such as reinterring them,' Creel said. A f t e r No e s t im a t e s w ere a v a ila b le on the value of the UT-ow ned artifacts. "Y o u d o n 't put a price on h u m a n re m ains," Creel said. I n s t i t u t i o n s s u b m i t t e d l i s t s o f item s in 1993 to N ative A m e r ic a n g ro u p s th at m ay c la im th e m , an d n a v e u n til N o v . 16 t o s u b m i t an in v e n to r y of h u m a n r e m a i n s a n d funerary objects, Natay said. N atay e x p e cts all in s titu tio n s to be a b le to m e e t the d e a d lin e , b u t the U n iv e rs ity has ap p lie d for an extension to April 1996, Creel said. T h e e x t e n s i o n is s u b j e c t to t h e approval of the D ep artm ent of the Interior, which oversees the N atio n ­ al Parks Service. Creel said the U niversity w o u ld not b e a b le to m e e t th e d e a d l i n e b e c a u s e the p r o c e s s w a s l e n g t h y a n d th e U n i v e r s i t y is s h o r t o n fu n d s. H e a d d e d th at he d id n o t know how many items the U n iv e r­ sity possessed. " I t is a l e n g t h y p r o c e s s , a n d tr i b e s a r e c o m p l e t e l y s w a m p e d , and it will take s o m e 't i m e " to d o the in v e n to r y , said Lynn D e n to n , a s s i s t a n t d i r e c t o r o f t h e T e x a s M e m o ria l M u s e u m . "It is c o m p l i ­ cated b eca u se of the steps to inform p e op le o f w h a t w e have, to see if t h e s e m a t e r i a l s a r e in t h e m o s t appropriate place, and to see if the University is the best place." Creel said the University has had good relatio ns with Native A m eri­ cans d u rin g the process, "p o s s ib ly b e t t e r t h a n a n y w h e r e e ls e in th e country." But the g ro u p s hav e b ee n i n u n ­ dated by d o cu m en ts that will take years to g o through, Creel said, and there may b e com peting cla im s on the artifacts am o ng various N ative American groups. N a t a y a n d C r e e l a g r e e d t h a t there has not been enough federal funding for the project. The federal governm ent allots funding to insti­ t u t i o n s a n d N a t i v e A m e r i c a n g r o u p s to u n d e r t a k e the p r o je c t, N atay said. Alejandro Delgado and Carlie Boswell, both one year old, got closer to the turtles Monday afternoon. Ale- Carlie by his father, Brett Boswell. jandro was assisted by his mother, Marci Reed, and VICTOR CAIVANO/Daily Texan Staff Committee hears budget requests student services fees University groups ask for more than $400,000 to a metered rate next year because JENNIFER SCHULTZ the m a jo r ity o f the rides a r e from D aily Texan Staff Sixth Street to campus, which would cost less than the current $6 flat rate. in su ra n ce ... no on e plans to m ak e mistakes, but we're only human and this allows us to have protection." The Student Services Fee Com m it­ te e b e g a n h e a rin g b u d g e t requ ests M o nd ay from student organizations for the m a n d a to r y 1 9 95 -96 s tu d e n t services fee. T h e a t t o r n e y , s t u d e n t s ' th e om bu d sm a n , the D esignated Driver P r o g r a m and a p r o p o s e d S t u d e n t Counseling Project of the Austin Ten­ ant C o uncil m a d e requ ests totaling over $400,000. The students' attorney, which was established in 1970, requested an 8.9 percent increase in budget, raising its current budget to $285,400. " W e are r e q u e s t i n g a g o o d p a r t for s a la r y in cre a se s ," said R a y m o n d Schiflett, director of the Office of the Students' Attorney. S e v e n e m p l o y e e s w o r k in th e office, and all receive salaries below th e national a v e ra g e o f salaries for other m em bers o f the Stu dent Legal S e r v i c e s - N a t i o n a l L e g a l A id a n d Defenders Association, Schiflett said. They requested $2,000 to purchase l e g a l m a l p r a c t i c e i n s u r a n c e an d $7,000 to p r o v i d e a p a m p h l e t to e n t e r i n g U T s t u d e n t s , e x p l a i n i n g their rights as students in Texas. Schiflett said the malpractice insur­ a n ce w o u ld ser v e "k i n d o f like car The om b u d s m a n serves as a neu­ tral third party designed to investi­ gate UT-related student grievances of a non-legal nature. T h e y requested $34,445, which is less than a $50 0 increase from their 1994-95 actual budget. Sherry Crook, director of the O m b ud sm an's Office, is asking the fee committee to provide a bout $80 0 so that the o m b u d s m a n c a n b e c e r t i f i e d as a p r o f e s s i o n a l mediator. "With the way professors perceive the office and the w ay the students perceive the office, 1 think him being a p ro fe ss io n a l w o u ld really h e lp ," C r o o k s a id . H e a l s o a s k e d fo r an additional $7,000 to upgrade the com ­ puters in their office. "Everything changes so quickly. If we give you this money, we want to m a k e sure the e q u ip m e n t w o n 't be outdated in a year," said Fareed Tul- bay, a business senior and member of th e S tu d e n t S e rv ic e s A d v is in g Fee Committee. T h e D e s ig n a te d D riv e r P ro g ra m requested $60,429, alm ost a $20,000 increase from last year. For 44 week­ ends every year, about a hundred $6 rides are given. The program is changing the fare S t u d e n t s ' A s s o c i a ti o n P r e s id e n t Jo h n Black s u g g e s te d the p ro g ra m ask for money from alcoholic bever­ a g e p r o d u c e r s s u c h as A n h e u s e r - Busch. "Th ere is a great deal of prejudice to accept alcohol's money," said Deb­ ora Orrick, director of the program. T h e fee c o m m i t t e e a lso h e a r d a $20,462 request from the Austin Ten­ ants' Council to start up a U T divi­ sion. The actual startup, salary, main­ tenance and operations would cost an additional $12,282. T he office would offer a d v isin g to stud ents o n land- lord-tenant issues, such as contacts and pricing. The request was also presented last y e a r , b u t th e $ 4 0 , 0 0 0 b u d g e t w as tabled. However committee members feel the presentation this year is better planned. "So really, all you're asking for is $20,000. T hat's worth it," said Sharon Justice, dean of students. The fee committee reviews all bud­ get re q u e s t s for p r o g r a m s fu n d e d from the mandatory, compulsory and volu ntary, and m a k e r e c o m m e n d a ­ tions to the vice president for student affairs and to the president about the nature and amounts o f the fees. MEN’S COOL WATER FREE GIFT This grooming kit is yours with any 32.50 or more Cool Water purchase European Travel Seminar Learn the basics o f . ♦. Off-beat places to visit • Itinerary Planning Eating Cheap • Budget Accommodations Presented by Rick Steves, author of 11 guidebooks and host o f Travels in Europe with Rick Steves on PBS-TV. Tuesday, Feb, 28th Paramount Theatre 713 Congress Avenue 7:00 - 9:30 pm, Admission $2 R.S.V.P. 512-472-4931 Sponsored by Council Travel 2000 Guadalupe St., Austin, TX 78705 SUNDRY ALL DOT A ll-Y o u -C a n -E a t B u ffe t O nly $ 4 .9 5 MONDAY NIGHT 994 Pint Night Any Draft Beer of Your Choice TUESDAY NIGHT 994 Enchilada Dinners Choose from our wide selection of enchilada dinners. 3uy any enchilada dinner a t nebular price, get th e next one fo r 994 WEDNESDAY NIGHT 994 Burgers Buy one burger, get the second one for 994 THURSDAY NIGHT 994 Fajitas Buy one grilled fa jita dinner, get th e second che fo r 994 All nightly Special» 5pm-10pm. * Dlne-in Only ' Enchilada Bar 1 7 0 2 LAVACA Get on the fast track to cool with the Cool Wafer Windsurfer, a collection of groomers valued at 30.00. Keep your cool and keep it all together in this custom toiletry kit. Inside you’ll find special sizes of Mild Daily Conditioning Shampoo and Moisturizing Body Lotion, plus a deluxe miniature eau de toilette. One gift per customer, please, while supply lasts. Dillard’s SHOP DILLARD'S MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY 10 00-9.00; SUNDAY 12 00-6:00: DILLARD'S AND ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS WELCOME Page 6 Tuesday, February 28,1995 T h e D a ily Texan Associated Press N E W Y O R K — Am erica, you may w ant to stick with a leafy green salad for dinner tonight. And don't even dream about creamy dressing. A survey released M ond ay found a record 71 percent of Am ericans 25 and older are overweight. That s up from 69 percent last year, 64 percent in 1990 and 58 per­ cent in 1983. " I t doesn't surprise m e," Dr. JoAnn E. Mandón said Sunday. "O b esity is an alarming epidemic The national H arris Poll asked 1,250 adults for their height and weight, and to describe their body frame or bone structure. Louis H arris and Associates Inc. then compared the answers to M etropolitan Life insurance tables for recommended weight ranges. Doctors distinguish between overweight and obesity — a person generally isn't considered obese unless his or her weight is at least 20 percent higher than the rec­ ommended range. Examples from M et Life's 1983 tables include the rec­ om m end ation that a m ediu m -fram ed 5-foot-7 man weigh 140 to 152 pounds; a woman, 133 to 147. This survey suggests that 12 percent of Am ericans are between 20 percent and 30 percent overw e ig h t, and another 10 percent of adults are at least 30 percent over­ weight. Other studies have found that the average Am erican has gained eight pounds in the past decade, and that 60 percent of Am ericans can be classified as sedentary, V w Everything is automated and very convenient and it’s possible to spend very little energy in a typical day unless you go out of your way to exercise.” — Dr. JoAnn Manson, endocrinologist at the Harvard School of Medicine said Manson, an endocrinologist at the H arvard School of Medicine. "E v e ry th in g is automated and very convenient and it's possible to spend very little energy in a typical day unless you go out of yo u r w a y to exercise," M anson said. She also cited the increasing prevalence of fast food, though she said people generally are eating foods with less cholesterol and fat than in the past. Being overw eight is linked to a host of debilitating health problem s, in clu d in g heart disease, stroke and some cancers. Please see Overweight, page 7 lighten up 5 AREA LOCATIONS SPECIAL PROGRAMS • Reduce • Firm • Build a , C a l l n o w f o r s p e c i a l s t u d e n t r a t e s L im it e d O f f e r OPEN 24 HOURS WEEKDAYS CENTRAL & SOUTH LOCATIONS Want a great workout? Try a game of racquetball at the U T Recreational Sports Center. Students can call 471-6216 for reservations from 8 to 10:30 a.m. the day before or the day they want to play. The Recreational Sports Center loans racquets, but stu­ dents need to provide balls or buy them at the Rec Center. Reservations are not required, but the courts are usually full, so call ahead. You can earn money while contributing to the future of medicine by participating in a Pharm aco LSR research study. W e conduct medically super­ vised research studies to help evaluate new medications. W e need both healthy indi viduals and those with specific medical conditions to partici pato Mu< to I B M any schedule. You have to meet certain criteria to qualify for a study, including our free medical exam and screening tests. Call us for answers to your questions about Pharm aco LSR. And look for our current study opportunities listed here every Sunday. Be a part of something biq at Pharmaco LSR. . ' V * ■m Exercise! ■ ■ C O M P E N S A T I O N r e q u i r e m e n t s M en & W om en 21 to 45 W om en, 18 to 30 Men &W om en 18-50 non non Must pass free physical exam and screening tests. Must pass free physical exam and screening tests Must pass free physical exam and screening tests. Must pass free physical exam and screening tests The dates and times of the study will vary according to your menstrual cycle You must be oft of oral contraceptives 60 days prior to study start Must be willing to stay in facility 36 hours each month for a 2 month period Also 5 brief outpatient visits Fri M ar 3 through Sun M ar 5 Fri M ar 17 through Sun M ar 1? Fri M ar 31 through Sun Apr 2 Brief outpatient visits on M ar 5-8, 19-22, A pr 2-5 Research studies typically involve administration of investigational m edication, blood draws, and other procedures TO THE RIGHT... T h e D a il y T e x a n Tuesday, February 28,1995 Page 7 uave s ramous Chick en Sandwich is Back Students can register for aerobic classes at the UT Recreational Sports Center. The Rec Center sells two different types of membership. One membership allows a student to sign up for a seven- to eight- week aerobics course that meets two to three times a day. The Express membership allows students to attend any 10 aerobics classes held at the Recre­ ational Sports Center. Vi»;. The poll also found that 25 percent of American adults smoke cigarettes, a level that hasn’t changed signifi­ cantly since 1990. Smoking had declined at a fairly steady rate for two decades before that, said Humphrey Taylor, chairman of the Harris survey. Also, 73 percent of respon­ dents said they always wear seat belts in a car, a new h ig h -_________________________ Overweight Continued from page 6 The telephone survey w as con­ ducted from Feb. 6-9, and results w ere w e ig h te d by a g e , sex a n d other variables according to actual proportions in the population. The margin of sam pling error w as plus or minus 3 percentage points. The poll also found that 25 per­ cent of American adults sm oke cig­ arettes, a level that hasn't changed sign ifican tly since 1990. Sm okin g had declined at a fairly steady rate for two d e cad es before that, said H um phrey Taylor, chairman of the Harris survey. A lso, 73 percent of respon dents said they alw ays wear seat belts in a car, a new high. imtmm Austin jogging trails offer a scenic run Health and Fitness Guide Staff If you are a UT student, you have access to more recreational facilities than anyone else in the city. Unfortunately, the gym s are usu­ ally so crow ded that you h ave to w a it an h o u r ju st to g et on on e machine. Even at 6:30 a.m. the Recreational Sports Center is crowded. S o if y o u w an t to a v o id the crowds, leave the city. Austin is a beautiful city and you should take advantage of it. There are three g re a t p la c e s to walk or run near the University. But if you are going to run, buy decent running shoes. ■ T ow n L a k e — A lth o u gh you sh o u ld n e v e r eat a n y th in g from Town Lake (which is really the Col­ orad o River), it is a great place to w alk or run. The path around the lake is clear and not u su ally very cro w d e d . S to n e s m ark m ile s for you. Dogs are welcome. ■ Pease Park — A few years ago Pease Park w as known as a nasty place at night. But the park has been cleaned up and has great trails for joggers or walkers. Take your dog, but if it is really tiny be prepared to pick it up in a hurry. There are lots of big d ogs out Cam p Mabry is a great place to run or walk until 10 p.m. The track is a one-mile trek and decorated with life-size planes and tanks. You can’t climb on these monsters, but at least they distract you from your pain for a moment or two. there looking for dinner. ■ Cam p M abry — Cam p M abry is a great place to run or walk until 10 p.m. The track is a one-mile trek and decorated with life-si/.e planes and tanks. You can 't clim b on these m o n ­ sters, but at least they distract you from y o u r p a in for a m om ent or two. The track is also w ell-lit. D on't take yo u r d o g , but you can bring your baby and the stroller. Dave Thomas Founder ol Wendy's If y o u ’ve ever tasted our delicious Monterey Ranch Chicken Sandwich, you know why it’s everybody’s favorite. After all, it’s a tender whole chicken breast fillet smothered with melted Monterey Jack and topped with a special ranch dressing with pieces of real bacon, all on a toasted kaiser bun. If yo u ’ve never tasted it, now ’s your chance. But, you better hurry, it’s only back for a limited time. _ , L im ite d T im e O nly. t 1 #96 Wendy • All HighU I F0258 r " L - Texas Union Wendy’s Open for Breakfast, Lunch and Dinner 7:00 a.m.-10:00a.m. Hours: B reakfast M onday-Friday Lunch/Dinner M onday-Friday Saturday Sunday 10:00 a.m .-9:00 p.m. 11:30 a.m .-4:30 p.m. Noon-7:00 p.m. W 4 2 6 4 Í 1 1 1 1 1 . J 512*794-81 14 406 Hancock Center Austin, TX 78751 In the Sears Building Kathy A. Sheley, Ph.D. Psychologist 7320 PL Mopac Expressway Suite 210 Austin, Texas 7873Í DR BRUCE KIRKLAND OPTOMETRIST 512-458-2139 Hours by appointm ent End Compulsive Eating Forever! Therapy/Support Groups Learn to respond to emotional needs without resorting to food. Linda B. Scott, M.Ed. Licensed Professional Counselor 327-3408 Special interest in working with students Ju lia M. Penn, LMSW-ACP Individual and Couple Counseling Licensed Clinical Social Worker 3724 Jefferson, Suite 211 Austin, Texas 78731 454-0992 ROBERT I. FULMER M.D. Associated • Gynecology • Infertility • Ultrasound • Pregnancy Testing and Counseling * Evaluation of Abnormal Pap Smears TELEPHONE: (512)458-9217 AFTER HOURS TELEPHONE (512)458-1121 AUSTIN W OMEN’S CLINIC ASSOCIATION JOSEPH P QUANDER.JR. M D FELLOW O f THE AMERICAN COLLEGE OE OBSTETRICS A N D G Y N EC O LO G Y Telephone: (512) 477-3322 O ffice Hours by Appointm ent 805 East 32nd St. Austin, TX 78705 MEDICAL SCIENCE CENTER SUITE G-2 7 11 WEST 38th STREET AUSTIN,TEXAS 7870S Athletic M edicine Associates Park St. David Professional Bldg. (near campus) 900 E. 30th Suite 107 Austin, Texas 78705 (512)479-0684 KELLY CUNNINGHAM, M.D. TREATMENT OF KNEE AND SHOULDER DISORDERS ° SPORTS INJURIES ARTHROSCOPY Noel F. Roebuck, D.D.S. Mark Friedrich, D.D.S. 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(HIROPRflCTIC HEALTH (ARC (CIITÍR 8756-B Research Boulevard Austin, Texas 787S8 ^ U í l E 4 c l z n t s - ' Abortion Service Nitrous Oxide Available Free Pregnancy Testing Confidential Counseling OB-Gyn Physicians # , 3 J V L d i c J c J h t x C^fuúin.FJuuH 78703 JtLifJlont (912 )459 3119 -P b u n u J b u d * (JSthl of £77ialift Ol / on J&ullft. d\'ouLt Kelly W. Keith D DS F a m ily D e n t is t r y • Emergencies & New Patients Welcome • Y o u r Insurance Honored and Processed • Convenient to UT campus & Central Austin 3800 Speedway 452-6405 Page 8 February 2 8 ,1 9 9 5 T h e D a i l y T e x a n Every school day Keesey King, R uth Ann Del Toro and Bianca Mendez leave th eir homes in ru ra l Allamoore and begin th eir studies as the entire stu d en t body o f ... 1PR T h e D a il y T e x a n Tuesday, February 28, 1995 Page 9 S u p e r S a v e r C o u p o n S u p e r ' S a v e r C o u p o n ^ . 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W e pay $4.00 Trode 2 1 -- for 1 of ours 10001 Research Blvd (Across from A rboretum ) Phone: 338 4141 2001 Guadalupe (Across from Strait M usic C om pany) Phone: 4 7 7 -3 4 7 5 $ 1 Off Any Pre-Owned CD (withith coupon) See your teeth like never before! w ith the new Intraoral Camera. FREE Initial Exam and Cavity X-rays with a $45 Cleaning. (N e w P a tien ts O n ly ) DELTA A C C E P TE D ALPINE DENTAL M errill W. Russell D.D.S. 2915 Medical Arts Street ■ 477-9282 DOUBLE SHOTS 2 Small 1 Topping 10-pc. Buffalo W ings s - 5 0 Tax Included T T w / Any Double Shots 2 Medium $ y $ 1 Topping # ; 2 La^e 1 Topping W.P'SU,T¿, $ A 2 4 4 7 4 - 1 2 3 4 J ‘ x tor9e $ | 1 0 ? 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Overcrowding, sore gums and bad breath are possible results if wisdom teeth don’t come in properly. s33Tg§3 m w m m E 3 a m a s* 0 Haircuts $8.95 WE HAVE THE EXPERTISE TO PERM LONG HAIR. | W e re experts in g iv in g long ha ir m ore style, b o d y and in d iv id u a l beauty through the art o f perm ing And because w e use MATRIX* ESSENTIALS perms, your hair w ill feel w onderfully soft and healthy, w ith a natural shine M ake your appointm ent w ith our perm stylists today matrix HAIR-SKIN-COSMETICS 2237 E. Riverside Dr. (512) 462 DORA/ 444 3003 Dora Davila Owner Tues. $6.95 haircut Wed. $3.00 off wet sets $10.00 off highlighting W ITH COUPON R e g u l a r P e r m $ 1 8 . 9 5 S p i r a l P e r m $ 2 9 . 9 5 (long h air & hair cut extra) WALK-INS WELCOME appointm ent appreciated w ith chem ical services m 8 3 3 1 1 SSSBSESffSED I I ■ T t r e s t o n e y o u f l c o m p l e t e j ir e a n d s e r v ic e s t o r j e rLUBE/OIL/FILTER i 4 TIRE “ n ! 14 POINT CHECK ¡ " Z S eCk " ! $ 1 5 . 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( S r \ reg. s28^ V “ v J /s ix -p a c k COMPLETE EYE EXAM CONTACT LENS EXAM Includes complete eye exam Try the first enhancing-tinted disposable contact lenses available in soft shades of aqua, royal blue and evergreen. (eyecare) Dr. James A. Dugas • 476-1000 W e've M oved 2 24 W M a rtin Luther King / Free Parking in Rear N o rth Hills H E B Center, 4 8 1 5 W Broker at U S 183 VISION CINTIRS " ■ . ‘ ■ m b h h h h m PICK-A-VALUE Ex-Large 1 Topping or targe 2 Topping Of Med. Specialty Pizza 10-pc. Buffalo W i n 9 s $ J 5 0 Tax Included w / pizza purchase srss ALL 4 7 4 - 1 2 3 4 plus tax : $6.00 S n appy Fresh D elivery 10 T h e D a i l y T e x a n TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 28,1895 STATE & LOCAL P IC K THREE: 1 - 8 - 9 Davidians, relatives sue U.S. Associated Press HOUSTON — Attorneys announced a pair of one seeking more than $1 billion in lawsuits d am ag es against the federal go vernm ent Monday, two years after agents gathered in Waco for an ill-fated raid on the Branch Davidi­ ans' sprawling home. I he federal cases in H ou ston cam e a day before the statute of limitations for such civil ictions was to expire. Together, they seek over $ 1 A billion in puni­ tive and compensatory damages for relatives of Davidians killed in the two-month confronta­ tion between the group and federal agents. Joe Kroviski, a Justice Department spokesman in Washington, said officials hadn t seen the lawsuits and would have no comment Monday. About 100 agents from the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms arrived in cattle- trailers at the home of David Koresh and his disciples on Feb. 28, 1993. They were attempting to arrest Koresh for alleged weapons violations. Four agents and six Davidians were killed in an ensuing gun battle. Seventy-nine.Davidians, including Koresh and 18 children, died 51 days late r, when an inferno engulfed the complex. I he governme nt blames Davidians for the fire; group supporters say government agents were at fault. Nearly a do/en c ivil lawsuits have since been filed by both federal agents and D avid ian s. None has come to court yet. One of the latest cases acc uses the govern­ ment of negligence that resulted in excessive force in the initial assault and the ensuing siege. It also says officials ignored alternative strate­ gies that might have shortened the standoff and saved lives. Houston attorney M ichael C addell, w hose law firm handled the case, said he represents the- estates of 28 deceased Branch Davidians, 74 relatives of those killed and 10 surviving group members. The case seeks more than $1 billion in co m ­ pensatory and punitive damages. Caddell admits that the Davidians bear some blame for the tragedy, adding that, "W h at we're about is asking the governm ent to accept its share of the responsibility for what happened." Seventy-nine Davidians were killed in the February 1993 complex blaze. FILE PHOTO BY ALICIA WAGNER/Daily Texan SI Comptroller emphasizes downsizing of state agencies When state C 'omptroller John Sharp drove to work for the first time, it was in a 1976 C M C Jimmy with a rebuilt engine and about 2 5 0 ,0 0 0 miles. Recently, though, he traded in his old trm k. Now Sharp, who was raised in Placedo, Texas, ran be seen in a m id-'80s Ford pickup. Those who know him say that sort of frugality shows up in everything Sharp does, from his G ain in g G round reports on governm ent reform to downsizing his office. Though many o f the ideas in this year 's report have come under fire, Sharp will have a say in almost every economic decision made in the 74th Legislature. Sharp discussed his p la n s and ideas with sta ff writer Caleb Canning in an inter­ view Monday afternoon. Q. If you and S ta te T re a s u re r M artha Whitehead have your way, your office will take on the d u t ie s o f th e O f f i c e o f th e I reasury. The sk ep tics are say ing that if you could not manage the lottery, how can you manage the duties of the Treasury? A. The lottery has nothing to do with our office- Be st I can tell, the- only reason it came over here was that they could not get the votes to pass it unless it came over here, for whatever reason Somebody thought that we would get it started right and then trans­ fer it to a state agency, which to my under­ standing was always the plan. The legislators that 1 have talked to pri­ vately that oppose* it com e right out and admit that they would like to have another place to run for office. I don't think that is a very good reason to spend 10 million bucks. The truth of the matter is that the treasurer has ni i rc‘a s<>n t<> exist It makes it pretty difficult [for legislators] to explain back home, after [W h iteh ead ] w.is elec te d on that issue and o n ly that issue, that you are now going to say "Well, I'm not going to give the people of Texas a chance to vote on that constitutional amend­ ment." There is a real political downside to not voting for that amendment. Q. Just how great are the gains? A. I think that the gains are more- than the few million dollars you are going to save on this p ro g ra m . If you ca n 't get rid of an agency when the person that runs it is will­ ing to throw her own job away ... then you send S 138 DAVID SEARES BALLOT ITEM 5 COMM UN I ( AJ I QN S (VOTE EUR 2J 145 MARK DUNAGAN-CT 146 COI.BY ANGUS BEACK-CT 147 ANTONINA SEQUEIRA-V 148 AMY RUNYAN 149 BRYNN FISCHMAN-S 150 KAL "ROCKET" ISMAIL-S 151 C ARR WINN 152 LEO PEREZ-V BALLOT ITEM 6 EDUCATION (VOIL LOR. 1.1 160 ONJALEKE M. SEAMSTER-V 161 SECIL1 HURLEY-CT 162CAR1 NAFTZGER-S BALLOT ITEM 7 ENGINEERING (VOTE FQR..2J 165 ANDRES GUTIERREZ-S 166 BRIAN B. BEARD-CT 167 LAWRENCE WILLIAMS-CT 168 HOPE YIN-S 169 CARLOS CHAVEZ -V 170 ISRAEL GARCIA, JR.-V BALLOT ITEM 8 FINE.ARJS (VOTE FOR 1) 175 FAIRFAX DORN-S 176 AMY SIMPSON-CT (D) 177 MAR1SSA GOLDSMITH-V BALLOT ITEM .9 GRADUATE (VOTE FOR 5} 185 WESLEY DAVID WYNNE-CT 186 ROBERT LANDRUM-CT 187 MARTIN R. ACEVEDO-V 188 KIM NIXON -S 189 TRENT STAATS-S 190 BRANDON SCOTT-CT BALLQ3 ITEM 10 I-AW ( V O T E F O R I ) 195 CORY BIRENBAUM-CT 196 AMY SLADCZYK-S BALLOT ITEM 15 PHARMACY 245 BENEÉ D. PIPER 246MIRIAM P1NCUS-WYNNE-CT (D) EDITOR. THE DAILY TEXAN (VOTE F O R D 290 ROBERT ROGERS LBJ SCHOOL (VOTE FQR-Ü 200 CHRISTOPHER BJORNSON-S 250 MAGGIE PILAT-CT LIBERAL ARTS 205 RAJOLEI PICKENS-V 206 JONATHAN BLUM 207 PAUL LAWTON-CT 208 LISA E DAVIS-S 209 SHEREEN ABOUL-SAAD-S 210 TREY MCCALL-V 211 RUBY J. RIVERA-V 212 MONICA DE LA CERDA-V 213 MÍKE ARNOLD-CT 214 DUNCAN MONTGOMERY 215 JAMES PARKER-CT 216 JASON ITKIN-S 217 TITO GARCIA S 218 MICHAEL GEORGE-CT NATURAL SCIENCE 225 SCOTT WESLEY LONG-CT 226 JENNY SOBECK-V 227 PHIL BENSON-CT 228 SOIJMIT ROY-V 229 TRACY WILLIAMS-S 230 PATRICK MCANDREW-S 231 FARELL MARBLESTONE-S 232 SARA RYAN-CT 233 BRIAN MORSE-S 234 BRIAN JEFFHRSON-CT BALLOT J T E M J 4 2 4 0 CHRISTY PIGG-S 241 AMY ARNOLD-CT (VOTE FOR 4J 255 MARIAH ZEISBERG-CT 256 ERNEST CASTRO-V 257 MARTIN T. J. SZUMANSKI-V 258 JEFF TSAI-S 260 LIZ GOODMAN-S 261 JORGE NORDHAUSEN-V 262 SUSANNE MARTIN 263 DAVID MICHAEL ROSENBERG-S 264 KERRY KILLOUGH-CT 265 MATTHEW MCGAUGHEY-CT 266 DOUG SIMMONS-S BALLOT ITEM18 OISE YEAR AT LARGL 270 LUIS EDUARDO GÓMEZ-V 271 NIDUS ABRAHAMS-S 272 LAURIE FIS 273 NADEEM SIDD1QUI 274 ROBIN F1NKELSTEIN-S 275 TODD SLUTZKY 276 BRENT TANTTLLO-CT 277 SNAPPER CARR 278 DAVID W. HENDERSON S 279 MICHAEL GENDEN-CT 280 VINCE DANZJ-CT 281 BRIAN GREENEY-S 282 JESSE ORTEGA-V 283 DEBBIE HOLLAND-V 284 LAURYN FRIEDMAN-V TSP PLACE 2 AT-LAROE (VOTE FOR D 295 MARK ADKINS BALLOT ITEM2I TSP PEACE 3 AT-LARGE (VOTE FOR 1J 300 BRIAN ALBERS BALLOT ITEM 22 COMMUNICATION 305 MELANIE TRUDA BRAHY CQiQEJiQARP PLACE. 1 LYQILFORJJ 310 RANDALL D. PARKER 311 TED KLEMMEDSON CO-OP BOARD PLACE 2 (VOTE FQR-D 315 SNEHAL PATEL BALLOT ITEM 25 1 YES 2 NO THE NAME OF THE "STUDENTS ASSOCIATION" CAUSES CONFUSION AMONG STUDENTS ABOUT THE PURPOSE AND FUNCTION OF THE ASSOCIATION WHEREAS A MORE SPECIFIC NAME SUCH AS "STUDENT GOVERNMENT" WOULD REDUCE MUCH OF THE CONFUSION. THEREFORE, SHOULD THE NAME OF THE "STUDENT ASSOCIATION" BE CHANGED TO "STUDENT GOVERNMENT?" (PASSED BY SA ASSEMBLY FOR RATIFICATION BY STUDENT BODY) BALLOT ITEM 26 - STUDENT JUD1C1AL B QARD REFERENDUM 1 YES 2 NO 1 YES 2 NO SHOULD A STUDENT JUDICIAL BOARD BE CREATED. SERVING IN NON-ACADEMIC MATTERS RELATING TO STUDENTS, HAVING JURIS­ DICTION EQUIVALENT TO THAT OF THE DEAN OF STUDENTS? BAl I I f f JTF.M 21 - MEK STATUE FUNDING DO YOU SUPPORT A $1 STUDENT FEE THAT WOULD BECOME OBSO­ LETE AFTER FOUR (4) YEARS TO FINANCE THE DR. MARTIN LUTHER KING, JR. STATUE? STUDENTS' ASSOCIATION V0TIN6 GUIDE The Students' A ssociation is the University's elected student govern­ ment. Every UT student is automat­ ically a member of the association. The association is divided into the Student Assembly, composed of the college and at-large representatives, and th e -E x e cu tiv e and Ju d ic ia l branches. The association represents UT students' interests to the admin- s-tration, the UT System Board of Regents and the Texas Legislature. The association also supervises a variety of agencies and committees, including the Minority Information Center, the Center for Students with D isa b ilitie s, S tu d e n ts U nited for Rape Elimination and the Multicul­ tural Affairs Committee. The association's annual budget of about $73,000 is funded entirely w ith stu d en t fees. T h e m oney is used for stip end s for m em bers of the SA Executive Branch and some com m ittee and agency heads, and for projects sponsored by various student groups. The SA presid ent selects all SA com m ittee chairs and agency heads, and the SA financial d irecto r and attorney general. The president also ap p o in ts stu d en ts to the Stu d en t Services Fees Committee, the Texas U nion Board o f D irectors and the U n iv ersity C o u n cil. All a p p o in t­ ments are subject to approval from the Assembly. The SA presid ent serves on the C ab in et of C ollege C ou n cils, S tu ­ dent Services Fees Advisory C om ­ mittee, Texas Union Board of Direc­ to rs, T e x a s S tu d en t P u b lic a tio n s Board of O p eratin g T ru ste e s and the University Council. The SA rice p resid en t presid es over the Assembly, and sits on the S tu d e n t S e rv ic e s F ees A d v iso ry C o m m itte e and th e U n iv e rsity Council. All UT students may vote for SA president, vice president, one-year at-large and two-year at-iarge repre­ sen tativ es. UT stu d en ts also may cast ballots for the representatives from their respective colleges. For example, an English major may vote for the five representatives from the College of Liberal Arts. Also on the ballot are three refer­ enda items, and elections for posi­ tions on the TSP Board of Operating Trustees and the University Co-Op Board, and for ed itor of The Daily Texan. T he TSP board o v ersees o p era­ tio n s and p o lic ie s o f T he D a ily Texan, the Cactus yearbook, the Pere- grinus law yearbook, KVRX Student Radio and TSTV Texas Student Tle- vision. The Co-Op board is the gov­ erning body of the U niversity Co- Op bookstore. T h is y e a r 's e le c tio n w ill be a d m in is te re d th r o u g h TE X on W ednesday, March 1, from 9 a.m to 5 p.m. and 6 p.m. to midnight, and on Thursday, March 2, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m . Any tou ch-torn* ph one m ay be used, and staffed polling lo c a tio n s w ill b e at th e P e te r T. Flawn A cadem ic Center, Beauford H. Jester Center, Lyndon B. Johnson School of Public Affairs and Robert L ee M oore H all from 9 a.m . to 4 p.m. on W ednesday and Thursday. Candidates for the races not listed below may be found on p. 18 of the Feb. 27 Texan. College of Natural Sciences — 4 Seats 227 P h il B en so n Physics freshm an Ticket: C RA P Platform : A bolish the Stud en ts' A ssoci­ ation because it is useless in the extrem e. T h o se w ho b eliev e the association should exist do so because they either have com e to erroneou s conclu sions about its usefulness, or stand to gain so m e­ thing personally if elected. 234 B rian Je ffe rso n Biology junior T icket: C R A P Platform : Save stud ents m oney by cu tting pro g ram s that requ ire stu ­ dent fees; d issolve cu rren t SA structu re and m erge w ith the C ab ­ inet of C ollege C ou n cils to form a single body of governm ent. 225 S co tt Long B iochem istry sop h om ore Ticket: C RA P P latform : A bolish the Stu d en ts' A ssociation and em p ow er the C abinet of C ollege C ouncils. 231 Farell M a rb le sto n e U ndeclared so p h o ­ m ore Ticket: STA N D P latform : The ST A N D platform . 230 P atrick M cA n d rew Biology sophom ore Ticket: STA N D Platform : Q uality of ed u cation ; changes in ad vising process; involvem ent o f incom in g fresh ­ m an; expand m inority program s. 233 B rian M orse Biology junior Ticket: STA N D Platform : Im prove ad visin g services; m ore research opportunities in the C ollege o f N atural Scien ces for undergradu ates; fight fee increas­ es; give faculty equal credit for teaching and research. 228 S o u m it Roy M olecular biology soph om ore T icket: V ote95 Platform : Add d is­ cussion to physics, chem istry classes and science classes in general; video tape classes so lectures can be checked out at the U nd ergrad ­ uate Library a u d io /v isu a l library; add a second stu d en t m icrocom ­ puter facility; book exchange through the Internet; reduce bus fares to San A ntonio, H ouston, D allas and the V alley. 232 Sara Ryan C hem istry junior Ticket: C RA P Platform : Abolish the Students' A ssociation. 226 Je n n ife r S o b e c k P h y sics/ astronom y junior Ticket: V ote95 Platform : M entor- ship program for C ollege of N atural Scien ces students; im proved accessibility and quality of co m ­ puter facilities. Referenda Items Students' Association N am e Change Referendum The name of the "Students' Association" causes con­ fusion among students about the purpose and function of the association whereas a more specific name such as "Student G overnm ent" would reduce much of the confu­ sion. Therefore, should the name of the "Students' Associa­ tion" be changed to "Student Governm ent?" (Passed by SA Assembly for ratification by student body) Student Judicial Board Referendum Should a student judicial board be created, serving in nonacademic matters relating to students, having juris­ diction equivalent to that of the Dean of Students? M artin Luther K ing Jr. Statue Funding 1 Yes 2 No 1 Yes 2 No 1 Yes 2 No College of Fine Arts — 1 Seat Graduate School of Business — 1 Seat 175 F airfax D orn A rt history sopho­ m ore T icket: STA N D Platform : Cut fees; cut the Stud ents' A ssociation budget; have the U niversity P olice D ep art­ m ent focus on crim e prevention, not parking tickets; quality of ed u ­ cation ; career opportunities. 177 M arissa G o ld sm ith Stu d io art ju n ior Ticket: V ote95 Platform : Establish a Stu d en ts' A ssociation representative of the stud ent com m u nity for the entire stud ent com m unity. Graduate Studies — 5 Seats 190 B ran d o n Scott A coustical engineering graduate Ticket: C R A P Platform : Abolish the Stud en ts' A ssociation. 189 T re n t Staats Electrical eng in eer­ ing grad uate T ick et: STA N D P latform : T u ition and fee w aivers for teaching assistants, research assistants and assistant instru ctors; the evaluation and reduction of existing fees and responsible oversight of fee expen d itu res; im proved library services, includ ing m ore respon­ sive searches and longer journal checkout. 185 W esley D avid W ynne Psychology graduate Ticket: C RA P Platform : A bolish the association once and for all. Studen t groups can influence the adm inistration d irectly and have no need for stu ­ dent p olitician s. 187 M artin A cevedo Latin A m erican stu d ie s/co m m u n ica ­ tion graduate Ticket: V ote95 P latform : Expand internship, research and job opportunities for graduate stu d en ts by im proving career placem ent services and netw orks; b rin g first and second y ears stu ­ dents through social and ed u ca­ tional forum s and events. 186 R o b e rt Landrum C om p u ter science grad u ate T icket: C R A P Platform : Stop the fee-sp aw ning Stu ­ d en ts' A ssociation by abolishing it and retu rning recovered funds to students. 188 K im N ixon Behavioral neuro­ science graduate T icket: STA N D Platform : M otivate g rad u ate students to unify their voice and en co u rag e their involvem ent in issues such as tuition and fee w aivers; to address g rad uate stu­ dents' "d u al pay m en ts" for health care, library services and fines, and fees. 135 D arren D e S te fa n o I aw / b u s in e s s graduate Ticket: C R A P Platform : Abolish the association to save m oney and give the G rad ­ u ate School of Business m ore say in appointm ents to pow erful co m ­ m ittees through the C abinet of C ollege C ouncils. 136 C laire Ferguson B usiness grad uate Ticket: V ote95 Platform : Protect the interests o f the G ra d ­ uate School of Busi ness student body and the G rad u ate B u s in es s C ou n ­ cil; approach the allocations com ­ m ittee on beh alf of the G SB stu­ dent organizations. 138 D avid S e a rls A ccounting grad u ­ ate Ticket: Ind epend ent Platform : Faithfully and d iligently repre­ sent the G raduate School of B usiness com m unity and be their voice in the* Students' A ssociation. 137 R oger W illia m s International bu siness graduate Ticket: STA N D Platform : Provide bu lletin s for M aster of B u sin ess A dm inistration students on cam pus activities and SA policy initiatives; push for rationalization and detailed d escrip tions of student and Texas U nion fees; mobilize* students against proposed cuts in the Stafford Loan Program . School of Nursing — 1 Seat 241 Am y A rnold P re-nursing junior Ticket: C R A P Platform : A bolish the Stu d en ts' A sso ci­ ation becau se it is an unnecessary w aste; nursing stud ents are represen­ ted by th e C abinet of C ollege C ouncils. 240 C hristy Pigg N ursing ju n ior Ticket: STA N D Platform : Su pports expansion of AIDS testing on c am pus and crim e p rev en ­ tion program s; o p p o s e s the $ 3 0 fe e the Stud ent Health C en ter charges students for w eekend care. School of Pharmacy — 1 Seat 245 B e n e é D . P ip er Pharm acy senior I ic ket: Independent Platform : E ncou rage Pharm acy school student and faculty interest and partici pation in u niversity-w id e events. M iriam P in cu s-W y n n e Pharm acy senior Ticket: C RA P Platform : A bolishing the Stud ents' A ssociation will save m oney and prevent aspiring politicos from finding new w ays to'insu lt stu ­ dents. *The SA Election Su pervisory Board disqualified Pincus-W ynne, but Pin­ cus-W ynne is appealing the decision. College of Liberal Arts — 5 Seats 209 S h ereen A b d u l-Saad Plan II sophom ore T ick et: STA N D P latform : See SA representatives becom e more* acces­ sible, accountable and recep tive to stu d ents so that they may fulfill their intended purpose; increase* the num ber o f m inority faculty and cou rse offerings. 213 M ik e Arnold H u m anities senior Ticket: C R A P P latform : The Stu ­ d ents' A ssociation is a bloated, cliquish, in effective w aste w hich represents nobody but them selves. Stud ents n eed a voice, bu t do not need the association. A fter it is abolished, the C abinet o f C ollege C ou ncils will continue to do m ore for stud ents with less m oney. 206 Jo n ath an Blum Plan II sophom ore T icket: Independent Platform : M ake the SA m eetings open and visible to all students; use e-m ail for cam pus co m m u n i­ cations; im prove freshm an orien­ tation to teach survival skills; pre­ vent overlap o f SA outreach pro­ gram s; im prove com bined efforts w ith the C abin et o f C ollege C ou n ­ cils and the Liberal A rts C ou ncil; allow exchange o f som e math and science hours for electives. 208 L isa E. D av is H onors E n g lish /S p an ish senior Ticket: STA N D Platform : M ake degree check system m ore efficient and accessible to studen ts and reflective o f the requirem ents o f the d ep artm ent from w hich the d egree is sought; to explore w ays to rec ruit and m aintain m inority stud ents and faculty to create a m ore realistic university en viron m ent; im prove m anagem ent of the D esignated D river Program to en su re that stu­ dents w ho drink responsibly are secured a safe ride hom e; exp lo re w ays to actively bring the U n iv er­ sity to the students to encourage involvem ent in a variety of a ctiv i­ ties, resulting in a m ore unified stu d en t body. 217 T ito G arcia G o v ern m e n t/L a tin A m erican studies senior Ticket: STA N D Platform : Im prove seatin g for students at UT bask etball gam es; not allow the U niversity Police D epartm ent to m o v e /to w stud ents' cars p rior to a UT football or baseball gam e; to allow students to im prove their grad e point averages by being able to take a c lass over and not h ave it count against them "g rad e forgiven ess"; to put a M ar­ tin L u th er King Jr. statue on the U T cam pus. Other Races Editor, The Daily Texan 290 R o b ert R ogers Plan II/g o v e rn m e n t/h isto ry junior TSP Board o f O perating Trustees 295 M ark A d k in s Plan II senior TSP Board o f O perating Trustees 300 B rian A lbers C om p u ter science senior Place 2 at-Large — Place 3 at-Large TSP Board o f O perating Trustees College o f Com m unication 305 M ela n ie Brahy Jou rnalism junior Place I University Co-Op Board o f Directors — Place 1 310 R an d all P arker G o vern m ent senior 311 Ted K lem m ed so n C ivil engineering sophom ore policy of m ore police patrolling and less ticketing, and cou rtside seating for stud ents at L I b ask et­ ball gam es; op p o ses cuts in Stafford Loans and support increased state grants. 215 Jam es P arker G o vern m ent so p h o ­ m ore Ticket: C R A P Platform : Save stu ­ dents m oney by cu t­ ting m andatory fees, m ost notably by abolishing the Stu d ents' A tion. ssocia- 205 R a jo le i P icken s English sophom ore Ticket: Votc*95 Platform : Increase co m p u ter access; open the Tow er, stu ­ d en t unity. 211 R uby R ivera Sociology junior Ticket: V ote95 Platform : O pen SA m eetings to allow students a ch ance to voice their concerns; m ore program s that do not just target som e sm all g ro u p s but cam p u s-w id e problem s; m ake stu dents aware* of their rights; m ore inform ation on financ lal serv a es as well as gettin g better training for teaching assistants. 218 M ich ael G eo rg e E conom ics freshm an Ticket: C R A P Platform : A b o lish th e S tu d en ts' A s s o ­ ciation. 216 Ja so n Itkin Plan II freshm an Ticket: ST A N D Platform : C ut through som e of the unnecessary red tape that students m ust go through at the U n iv ersi­ ty; set up a com m ittee that w ould be able to let stud ents know w here the m oney is going and be able to op p ose u nnecessary fee increases. 207 Paul Law ton English senior Ticket: C R A P Platform : Abolish the Stud en ts' A sso- ciation and then never go to another SA function again. 210 T re y M cC all Latin A m erican stu d ies/eco n o m ­ ics junior Ticket: Vote95 Platform : Establish a Stu d en ts' Assoi iation rep resen tative o f the* entire com m u nity for the b en efit o f the entire student com m u nity. 214 D u n can M ontgom ery History junior Ticket: ST A N D Platform : B elieves¿t is im portant that the stud ents have a voice in cam p u s issues; supports a School ol Law — 1 Soat 195 C ory B iren b au m Law Ticket: C R A P Platform : G et rid ot student gov ern m ent and cut student fees. Lyndon B. Johnson School ol Public Affairs —- 1 Seat 200 C h risto p h er B jo rn so n Public affairs grad u ­ ate Ticket: ST A N D Platform : Prom ote the in volvem en t of the LBJ School in cam p u s affairs; im proved parking; better cam pus safety prog ram s; and cou rtsid e seating at basketball gam es 196 Ainy S la d c /y k Law T icket: ST A N D Platform : Fight pro­ posed su bsid y cu ts in the S taffo rd Loan Program ; extend Law Library h ou rs; exp and career services; su p p ort fee w aivers for g rad uate students. School of Social Work — 1 Seat 250 M agg ie P ilat Social W ork freshm an Ticket: C R A P Platform : A bolish the Stu d en ts' A ssociation Do you support a $1 student fee that would become obsolete after four years to finance the Dr. Martin Luther U niversity Co-O p Board o f D irectors — Place 2 3315 S n e h a l Patel First-year law King Jr. statue? Page 12 Tuesday, February 28, 1995 T h e D a il y T e x a n NATIONAL BASKETBALL ASSOCIATION i M n n r m i N i v n x n i n f VVLAIUUV l iU V u m ji i iC MM VI M l IH vlBN II Utah San Antonio Houston Denver Dallas Minnesota L W 16 40 16 36 19 35 31 23 20 32 14 ‘ 40 Utf W 4? Phoenix 37 Seattle 34 L A Lakers 30 Portland 28 Sacramento Golden State 16 L A CliDDers 10 I L 13 16 19 _ _ 25 37 46 Pet .714 .692 648 .426 .385 .259 DM rC I 764 698 642 566 528 302 179 GB _ 2 4 16 18 25 — A 7 11 ?3 25 32% L10 6-4 8 - 2 7-3 3-7 3-7 4-6 6-4 5-5 7-3 7-3 3-7 3-7 3-7 Pacific Division n o 1 i n Streak Won 2 Won 5 Won 3 Lost 2 Lost 3 Won 1 Streak Won 2 Lost 1 Lost 2 Won 4 Lost 5 Lost 3 Lost 1 Home 22-7 2 0 - 6 19*8 15-13 11-17 8-19 Home 24-5 22-6 18-7 19-9 20-7 10-15 7-19 Corif Away 18- 9 20-15 24-11 16-10 18-13 16-11 14-20 8-18 13-20 9-15 7-22 6-21 Away 18-8 15-10 16-12 11-14 8-18 6-22 3-27 Conf 26-8 22-12 21-12 20-17 16-14 11-22 4-30 MONDAY'S GAMES Houston 86. Cleveland 78 Indiana 108, Boston 97 Atlanta 118, Sacramento 99 Detroit 97 Milwaukee 89 Chicago 108, New Jersey 86 Portland 96 L A Clippers 83 Charlotte 116, Seattle 114 Utah 101 [ A Lakers 95 TUESDAY'S SCHEDULE Philadelphia at Washington. 6 10 p m New York at Orlando, 7 p m. Miami at Milwaukee / 30 p m Houston at Dallas. 7:30 p m Cleveland at San Antonio, 7 30 p m Minnesota at Denver, 8 pm . Phoenix at t A Clippers, 9 30 p m. WEDNESDAY S SCHEDULE Washington at Boston, 6 30 p rn Indiana at Detroit, 6 30 p m Miami at Chicago, 7 30 p m Phoenix at I A Lakers, 9 30 p m Utah at Golden State 9 30 p.m Minnesota at Sacramento, 9:30 p.m Orlando New York Boston New Jersey Miami Philadelphia Washington Indiana Charlotte Cleveland Atlanta Chicago Milwaukee Detroit W 42 35 2 2 2 2 2 0 15 13 W 34 3b 33 27 27 2 1 20 I 13 1 8 32 35 33 40 40 L 2 0 2 1 2 1 28 29 34 34 EMTBMGORRRBiCE GB — Atlantic DhrMoR Ivw WV W >www*D WW L10 7-3 6-4 5-5 4-6 5-5 6 'Wk 2 1 Central DMston 2 1 27 28 GB 2 - 8 2 - 8 L10 o n o c 5-5 7-3 7-3 4-6 4-6 4-6 -T__________ _______ ____ — 1 7 k 8 13% 14 Streak Won 2 Won 2 Lost 2 Lost 2 Lost 1 Lost 4 Won 1 Streak W o n 7 won / Won 1 Lost 1 Won 3 Won 1 Lost 2 Won 1 Home 27-1 20-7 13-16 15-12 14-12 8-18 7-19 Home 20-5 21-7 17-10 15-14 16-11 12-14 16-12 Pet .764 .660 407 .386 377 .273 .245 Pet a m x >ok) .625 .611 .491 .482 .382 370 Away 15-12 15-11 9-17 7-23 6 - 2 1 7-22 6 - 2 1 Conf 31-9 2 1 - 1 2 ..r r y g * 13-19 13-22 ..■ Z"TT-t 16-20 8-27 8-24 Away 14-15 14-14 16-11 12-14 11-18 9-20 4-22 Conf 24-13 25-12 25-11 18-19 16-15 16-22 14-23 Pacers beat Boston, win 7th straight A S S O C IA TED P R E S S B O S T O N R ik Smits si ored 25 points, Reggie M ille r .idded 24 534 f f 683 3 -P o in t G oals 2 4 500 (Scott 1 1 Miller 1-3) Team R e b o u n d » 11 B lo c k e d »ho t» 4 (D D a v it 2 Smii*. A D a v it) T u r n o v e rt: 1 7 II leming 4 Jackson 4 Smrt-i 3 Mili'-r 2 M itchell 2 Scot W orkm an) S te a lt 9 ID D a vit 3 V .o tt 2 Smii-, Miller M itchell Fleming^ T e ch n ica l t o tlla A Davit, 7 20 second Ille g a l d e fe n s e None BO STO N T ota l» 1 2 240 28 FG M A 3 10 5 12 4-5 4-13 6 12 1 2 1 4 9-14 2 2 0 2 0-0 FT M A 1 2 0 0 7-10 4 5 3 4 0 0 0 0 4 6 1 2 2 2 Reb O-T 2 4 0-6 3 7 1 4 1 1 0-4 0-1 1 2 2-6 1-1 1 1 M in 29 37 27 36 33 9 14 25 8 19 3 M cDaniel Radja Montrose Brow n D ouglas Edison M inor W ilkins Ear! Fox Strong T o ta ls PF Pts 8 4 1 23 18 240 35-76 2 2-31 12-37 33 97 P e rc e n ta g e s : I ' i 461 1 T 710 3 -P o m t G o a l* 5 9 556 (Brown 3 6, Wilkins 1 • 1 M cDaniel 1 1 Minor 0 1) Team R e b o u n d s 8 B lo c k e d s h o ts 3 If o / 2 M ontrose) T u rn o v e rs : 19 (Fox 4 Radja 3 ( art 3 B row n 2 Douglas 2 M ontrose Ellison Minor W ilkinc Strong) S teals: 11 (Brown 4 I ox 2 Radja D ouglas I llison Minor W ilkins) T e c h n ic a l fo u ls: N one Ille g a l d e fe n se 1 In d ia n a B o s to n 26 30 25 27— 108 29 18 21 29— 97 A 14 890 (14 890 T 2 15 O ffic ia ls Ronr i; Nunn Jack Nies ' / Smut BOX SCORES BUU.8 108, NET8 88 NEW JER SEY PF Pts 6 6 3 17 2 9 0 8 3 1 FT M A 0-0 5-7 1-3 6 8 1 4 2 2 1-1 0 0 9-10 0-0 Brnwn C olem an W illiam s Anderson M orris Benjam in C hilds W alters Gilliam ochm tzius H iggins M ahorn Reb O-T 1 5 2 6 2 5 2-6 2 4 0 2 I 3 0 3 3-6 0-0 0-0 0-0 19 86 30-78 25 33 13-39 P e rce n ta g e s: I ( > 385 I 1 758 3-P oint G oals: 1 FG M A 3 7 6-15 4 7 1-8 1-8 2-3 5 8 3 8 3 10 0-2 1 1 1 1 M in 31 3S 20 33 7H 13 2 6 20 21 3 7 4 T o ta ls 240 0 0 16 13, 077 (Childs 1-1 Brown 0 1 Colem an 0-1. W illiam s 0-1 Anderson 0-2 W aiters 0 3 M orris 0 4j Team R e bound» 12 B lock e d i k o t t : 5 (Colem an 3 W illiam s S ch in t/iu sj T u rn o ve rs 16 (Anderson 7 Benjam in 3 C olem an 2 W alters 2 Brown M orris) S teals 8 (Anderson 2 Childs 2 Brown C olem an Williarr N iiiiam i T e ch n ica l fo u l Anderson 25 7 first Ille g a l d e fe n se None C H IC AG O Min 36 34 14 34 26 22 21 30 7 9 4 3 Reb 0 -T 0 9 0-6 3-3 0-0 1 3 2-9 2-5 0-0 0-1 1-2 0-0 2 4 FG M-A 13-21 4 7 3-6 6-15 2 7 7 9 1 5 5 5 1 2 0 2 2 2 1-4 PF Pts 2 31 11 7 15 4 14 5 12 2 0 5 2 Pippen KukOC Perdue Arm strong M yers Longley Blount Kerr Harper W enningtof Buechler Simpkins FT M A 2 2 3-4 1 2 1-3 0-0 0 0 3-6 0 0 0-0 0-0 1 2 0-0 22 108 45-85 11-19 11-42 P e rce n ta g e s: FG 529 i f 579 3-P olnt G o a ls 7 13 638 (Pippen 3 6 Kerr 2 2 Arm strong 2 6 Myers O N Team R e b o u n d s 11 B lo c k e d s h o ts 1 (Bk>jnt T u rn o v e rs : !4 (P e " 1 u « 4 Arm strong 2 Sim pkins 2 Pippen Kukoc Longley, Blount Kerr. H arper j S teals: 14 (Pippen 3 Arm strong 3 Blourit 3 Kukoc Perdue k e n Harper W enm rigton, T e c h n i­ cal fo u ls Nor n Ille g a l d e fe n s e : t lone New J e rs e y C h ic a g o 21 20 23 2 2 - 86 31 26 23 28— 108 T o ta ls 0 1 240 A 22 192 (21 600) T: 2 01 O ffic ia ls Blane H eichek I d I Hush Bill Spooner 240 Totals 19 19 2 Reb 0 - T 29 14 22 11 FG M -A 6 9 2 -3 6 12 5 15 2 6 5 8 7 8 0 1 3-6 2-6 0-1 PF Pts 3 14 1 2 3 2 2 5 1 2 2 0 23 SA C R AM EN TO M in 29 29 32 34 Grant Simm ons Polynice Richmond W ebb Abdelnaby M Smith Turner Hurley Brown C a us well HAWKS 118, KMG8 99 FT M-A 2 2 3 -9 1-1 4-4 0-0 3 6 0-4 9-10 0-1 0-0 0-0 1-5 ■ t 6 1-2 1-1 1-2 0 0 0-1 0-0 0-1 0-2 0-0 38-75 17-22 10-35 P e rcen tage » FG 507 F I 773 3 -P o in t G o a l* 6 13 462 (H u rle / 3 ’ Went) 1-2, Fiicl Simm ons 1 rnond 1 7) Team R e b o u n d s 10 B lo c k e d s h o t» 4 (Grar • 2 Sirnmor i M Smith) T u rn o v e rs : 25 (W ebb 5 Polymce 3 M Smith 3 Hurley 3. Grant 2 Simm ons 2 R ichm ond 2 Abdelnaby 2 Brow n 2 Turner) Steals 6 (Polynice 3 Abdelnaby 2 Grant) T e c h n i­ cal fo u l» None Ille g a l defense: 1 A T LAN TA FG M A 8-12 8 12 8-16 7-14 5-14 7 12 4-6 0 0 1-3 0 0 0 2 Augmon Long Lang Blaylock S Smith Norman Corbin Koncak le s Anderson f dwarda T otals R eb FT O-T M-A 2 2 2 3 3 4 5-10 1-8 4-5 1-2 1-4 0-0 1-3 3 7 2-3 0-0 0-1 0-0 0-0 00 2-2 0 2 0-0 0 0 0-0 21 118 48 90 14-18 13-38 P e rc e n ta g e * FG 533 FT 778 3 -P o in t G o a ls : 8 I es 1- Mm 33 32 38 40 34 25 16 8 8 4 2 240 16 600 (Blaylock 4 8. S Smith 2-5 lo n g 1 I 1 Norm an 0-1) Team R e b o u n d s 6 B lo c k e d sh o ts 8 (I ang 3 Augm on 2 fi udorson) T u rn o v e rs : 16 (I ony 6 Augmon 3 Blaylock 3 Norm an 3 Lee 2) Steals 14 (Augrnort 3 I ong 3 C orbin 2 l es 2 I arig Blaylock Norm an Koncak). T e c h n ic a l fo u ls None Ille g a l de fe n se : I S a cra m e n to A tla n ta 25 22 26 2 6 — 99 29 26 34 2 9 — 118 PF Pis 4 18 32 A 10 539 (16 366) T 2 03 O ffic ia ls H u g h ) vans E d M iddleton Don Vaderi HAVE YOUR I S A Y > Y E S N O T h e Da il y T e x a n Question of the week: “Should there be an increase in the minimum wage?” / Pacers guard Reggie Miller scored 24 points to lead Indiana over the Celtics 108-97 Monday in Boston. scored 1 season-high 20 points and had eight rebounds to lead A tla n ta . It w .r the th ird straigh t w in fo r the H a w k s and sev­ enth in th e ir last n in e games. I he 8 4 rei ord for F ebruary m ade it their first w in n in g m o n th of the season. The Kings ar< m in d losing streak. in a season w orst fiv e -g a m e G rant I ong ad d ed 20 points fo r the H a w k s , M (X )kie Please see Bulls, page 13 ■To register your opinion* I I call the Texan Poll Line: | 1 900 446-6117 Iwatch the Texan for Poll Resultsl Ü To be counted, you must cast your vote before 12 midnight on Sunday. § 1 If you have suggestions for future poll subjects, write: $ I The Editor, The Dally Texan, P.04 Box D, Austin, TX 78713 i (•Call cost it You mutt be 18 or ol< Partlcli F or last rr-la-l Irorn tin- nagging .*< he at luxe*, w r recommend I IA A -C K I',1 1 S K A *. S K A * are tax- <1 «4 erred annuitie* designed to help build additional As th< nation’s largest retirem ent system, we o iler a w ide range ol alloc ution < hoic es — from I IA A s traditional annuity, with ils guarantee* ol prim ipal asset* money that can help make the difference and interest, to ihe .even diversified investment between living and living tv tU alter y o u r w orking year* account* of C R E I' variable annuity What s mor e-, ar«- over. our expense-* are veiy low ," wln< h mean* more of Contribution* to your SR A s are deducted Irorn your mom y goes toward improving y o u r future your salary on a pre lax burns I hat lo w e r*y o u r Imam lai health i urrent lajcable in< orne, so you start saving on t.txes T o Im d cnit mc»re, < all our planning specialists at right away. What 's more, any earnings oil y o u r SRAs I 8 0 0 8 4 2 -2 8 8 8 . W e ’ll semi you a < oniplete SRA are also tax delerred uritil you receive them as income information kit, plus a free slide < ale ulator that shows T hat c an make a lug difieren» <■ in how painf ul y o u r lax you how mu< h SRAs « an lower ytmr taxes hill is every year C all today — it couldn't hurt T h e Da ily T exa n Last Week’s Question Results: “Should ■ woman Hava tha right to an abortion?” Yea: 43% ; N o 57% K n s u r in g the fu tu re i o r th o se w ho sh ap e it. *S l*n é *ré f> Hixw .' In ju ra iu t /(n/wiy Aiu iI^j u , I A / i a l y t i > .1 V i v i i n , lie , t h in t A n uyluul litthi, 1'KM ( Q u n rlfH y ) < RF.F r . r t i f e . l r * , r , f lu iiiliu ln l 1/y T TA A f RK P Individual am i Institutional Serve 1-5, ln< For more tom piate inform ation. ire lulling 1 K.rge» «nal r a jw n w *. < .11 I W)0 8 4 2 275.5. e « l 5 5 0 9 For a ( R E F p ro sp ectu s R«-42 or stop by RAS 302 to pick up an application. \i at tv d rvrr Vou and the Nav>- IN 1\ \ 1 ÍY W 1 F u ll S p e e d A h e a d . Use your JL m / L / a Í i and save 20% at DIET CENTER!* T i Ka pi an 'S e e yóur TexanCard Directory for Details A p n * JlJn JL J y S^i Page 14 Tuesday, February 2 8 ,1 9 9 5 T he D aily T exan Negotiations resume on 200th day of baseball strike Associated Press SCOTTSDALE, Ariz. — With vistas of majestic m oun­ tains to inspire them, striking baseball players and ow n­ ers resumed talks Monday and met for five hours, just two days before the start of the exhibition season. The warm and sunny afternoon was perfect for base­ ball but the strike, which completed its 200th day, kept major leaguers indoors while replacement players prac­ ticed on the diam onds of Florida and Arizona. "It was certainly a very candid discussion of the core issues," acting commissioner Bud Selig said. "We really did get to the heart of the matter." The sides were not certain whether they would meet again later in the day. "I hope we can get off on the right foot today," Boston Red Sox chief executive officer John Harrington, who thinks a deal must be reached this week for major lea­ guers to start the season as scheduled on April 2, said before the meeting. In Florida, the Philadelphia Phillies and Chicago White Sox canceled five exhibition games against the Baltimore Orioles, the only team refusing to hire replace­ ment players. Orioles owner Peter Angelos says his team will play only against minor leaguers. Atlanta Braves president Stan Kasten said there was no chance owners would drop their plan to use replace­ ments culled from older minor leaguers and retired major leaguers. "Until we have a deal, that's what we're going to con­ tinue to do," Kasten said. "W e're not going to close down. If you do that, there are not going to be jobs for ushers, ticket takers, parking lot attendants, front office people. That is not an acceptable alternative." The bargaining session was the first devoted to the issues since Feb. 7, when President Clinton summoned both sides to the White House only to see his efforts col­ lapse without a deal. A two-day session between union head Donald Fehr and Selig last week in Milwaukee led Atlanta Braves president Stan Kasten said there was no chance ow ners w ould drop their plan to use replacem ents culled from older minor leaguers and retired major lea­ guers. both sides to agree to resume talks. There was no set format. Instead of full bargaining teams, five-person delegations from each side met away from the hotel on Gainey Ranch — both Selig and Fehr's parents have houses on the development. "1 don't want to set any deadline because there's enough pressure as it is," Selig said before he met d u r­ ing the morning with Fehr and m ediator W.J. Usery. The main session began after lunch, a five-on-five meeting devoted to the core issue: the owners' dem and for a luxury tax that will act as a drag on salaries. Selig was accompanied by Harrington, Rockies chair­ man Jerry McMorris and m anagem ent's two primary lawyers.. Chuck O 'Connor and Rob Manfred. Fehr took along Paul Molitor, Terry Steinbach, Jay Bell and Lauren Rich, the union's No. 3 official. Eugene Orza, the union's No. 2 official, was in Tampa, Fla., for a meeting with minor leaguers, whom the union is asking to boycott exhibition games during the strike. Chicago White Sox chairman Jerry Reinsdorf, widely viewed as the most powerful and perhaps the most hard-line owner, also was at the Gainey Ranch along with several other owners and general managers. On the day of the White House meeting, Usery sug­ gested a compromise of a 50 percent luxury tax on the portion of payrolls above $40 million, which is about $700,000 less than the average. Owners said they reluc­ tantly would accept but the players were livid, saying it would act as a salary cap. GF GA 47 51 52 52 44 40 54 46 50 50 58 48 47 35 GF GA 58 81 48 72 50 42 54 45 38 36 45 43 53 33 GF GA 38 68 51 69 37 63 60 59 64 55 43 50 GF GA 43 58 59 46 55 38 54 57 62 50 65 38 T 2 2 4 3 2 1 5 W 9 8 7 7 7 7 3 Pts 20 18 18 17 16 15 11 EASTERN CO NFERENC E Atlantic Division L 8 9 7 8 8 11 9 Northeast Division L 3 4 6 7 7 9 11 W ESTERN CO NFERENC E Central Division L 5 5 5 9 9 10 Pacific Division T Pts 30 2 28 2 22 2 18 4 17 3 15 3 7 3 T Pts 1 25 25 1 1 23 21 3“ 15 11 W 14 13 10 7 7 6 2 w 12 12 11 9 6 4 3 N Y Rangers Tampa Bay New Jersey N Y Islanders Philadelphia Florida Washington Pittsburgh Quebec Boston Montreal Buffalo Hartford Ottawa Detroit St Louis Chicago Toronto Winnipeg Dallas Pts T 21 3 2 16 16 2 16 6 14 4 1 ~ 11 W L 6 9 9 7 9 7 " 6 5 8 5 11 5 Calgary Edmonton San Jose Vancouver Los Angeles Anaheim M onday’s Gam es Boston 2, Ottawa 0 New Jersey 6, Montreal 1 Pittsburgh 7, Quebec 5 St Louis 3, Toronto 2 Tuesday's Schedule Hartford at Ottawa, 6:30 p.m Montreal at N Y Islanders, 6 30 p.m. Florida at N Y. Rangers. 6:30 p m Washington at Philadelphia, 6 30 p m Dallas at Winnipeg, 7 30 p m Edmonton at Calgary, 8 30 p m San Jose at Vancouver, 9:30 p m. Chicago at Los Angeles, 9 30 p.m Stars trade center Broten for New Jersey’s Millen Associated Press IRVING — The Dallas Stars trad­ ed veteran center Neal Broten to the New Jersey Devils on Monday for center Corey Mi lien. Millen will join the Stars for their game Tuesday night in Winnipeg. "W e're looking for a spark in our offensive game," said Stars general m anager and head coach Bob Gainey. "To get that, we've had to give up a valuable player in another area." The Devils had intended to use Broten M onday night at home against the Montreal Canadiens, but his flight from Dallas did not arrive until 5 p.m., 90 minutes before the start of the game. "I came to the rink and you can say I was surprised and shocked," said Broten, who had played his entire career with the same team. "I hadn't heard anything about it and nothing was m entioned." Devils general manager Lou Lam- oriello said the trade was concluded quickly, although he would not say when the teams began negotiations. "Neal has the a b ility to c o n t r i b u t e offensively and defensively," Lam- 44 W e’re looking for a spark in our offen­ sive game. To get that, w e’ve had to give up a valuable player in another area.” — Bob Gainey, Stars general manager and head caach oriello said. "H e is the type of play­ er whose style of play makes people around him better. His instincts for the game are exceptional." Broten played for the Stars for 14 years. He played in the NHL All- Star game in 1983 and 1986. Broten finished fourth on the team with 52 points last year. Millen, a m em ber of the U.S. Olympic team in 1984 and 1988, had two goals and three assists in 17 games this year. P i c t u r e Y o u r s e l f any way you’d like in the Cactus Yearbook " A Romantic Knight Falls Over Austin" W ho : A n y o n e W h a t : Fo r j u s t $2 y o u , or y o u a n d y o u r f r i e n d s , p e t s o r w h a t e v e r c a n t a k e y o u r o w n p i c t u r e . T h e p i c t u r e wi l l a p p e a r in t h e ' 95 C a c t u s Y e a r b o o k . E v e r y p i c t u r e is to be a c c o m p a n i e d b y a c a p t i o n t h a t y o u wi l l c o m e u p w i t h . T h e p i c t u r e s a n d c a p t i o n s wi l l be j u d g e d o n c r e a t i v i t y . T h e f i r st p l a c e w i n n e r wi l l r e c e i v e a f ul l p a g e p i c t u r e in t h e y e a r b o o k a n d t h e f o u r r u n n e r s u p wi l l r e c e i v e a f o u r t h of a p a g e . When : F e b r u a r y 2 7 - M a r c h 3 1 0 a m - 2 pm W h e r e : U G L p a t i o f a c i n g t h e We s t Ma l l W h y : To g e t a p i c t u r e of y o u a n d y o u r f r i e n d s d o i n g a n y t h i n g t h a t yo u d o n ' t m i n d h a v i n g p u b l i s h e d . H ow : J u s t w a l k u p t o t h e b o o t h a n d t a k e y o u r o w n p i c t u r e Reds owner Marge Schott and her St. Bernard, S ch o ttz ie 02, m et pla yers on the 200th day of the strike. ASSOCIATED PRESS Illinois claims March Madness’ NHLSTANUNG8 Associated Press PEORIA, 111. — Millions of basket­ ball fans gladly succumb to "March Madness" every year at tournam ent time, never knowing the cliche is also a registered trademark, techni­ cally off-limits to all but licensed users. The Illinois High School Associa­ tion says one of its em ployees coined the phrase in 1939. The trade­ mark "M arch Madness" was regis­ tered in 1989 and "Am erica's O rigi­ nal March Madness" was added in December. The IHSA has joined w ith a televi­ sion production company to form March Madness LLC The new cor­ poration makes it possible to sell use of the phrase. jack Waters, the NCAA's licens­ ing director, says his group has no intention of asking permission to use "M arch Madness." The IHSA controls its use in high school tour­ naments, he said, but not at the col­ lege level. "I think if you were to stop 10 44 w I P W We re con­ vin ce d 'M a rc h M adness is o u r b a s k e tb a ll to u rn a m e n t. — Jim Flynn, Illinois High School Association assistant executive director people on the street and ask what 'March Madness' is, a lot of them would say it is the NCAA tourna­ ment," Waters said Monday. "W e're convinced 'March Mad­ ness' is our basketball tournam ent," responded Jim Flynn, an IHSA assis­ tant executive director. "If we can market it to the benefit of Illinois high schools, that's a positive." The IHSA and its partner, Inter­ sport Inc., don't w ant money from the NCAA — just some agreement on how to handle the trademark issue. But they will sell use of "M arch M adness" to companies, perhaps for hundreds of thousands of dollars each. And what about local basketball fans who might want to make a "March M adness" sign for the big game? "If that was brought to our atten­ tion, we would review it. My initial reaction is that we would have no problem with it," Flynn said. "March M adness" isn't the only sports p h r a s e claimed as property. A Kentucky high school group owns "Sweet Sixteen," Flynn said. Pat Riley, coach of the NBA's New York Knicks, has "Three-peat. " Even the NCAA controls a (or Flynn famous phrase: "Final Four." credits blames) announcer Brent M usburger for linking the phrase with the NCAA's college tournament. Musburger cov­ ered Illinois high school sports for years, Flynn said, and used "M arch M adness" when he began covering the college tournam ent for CBS. As I; W ednesday Tomorrow, M arch i Masses at: Vm' 3:0° Vm 12:05 5:00 pm • 9:00 pm Asl^es will be distributed at all Masses. U n i vers i ty Cat ho l i c Ce n te r 2 0 1 o Uh ive rsi ty Aven 140-4 7 ()*7 3 5 1 [on 21 st Sty between P C L & D o b i t Ma i l ) Full service French salon •vmm? — ■ « ■ 1 n 11 í i m a é é — m 482 0070 2704 rio grande m C o m e on D o w n f o r •*} a B re a k in t h e Sun. r¡ PLAZA SQUARE MOTEL Only 5 m inutes to M exico o r 2 0 m inutes to South Padre Island. Best rates. I * Call today for reservations Brownsville,TX I-210-546-5104 |»| H 2255 Central Blvd., Brownsville,Texas wcrrrzi’i'i’rzzrrzrri’izxrrrrrrjirzrrm Spring Creak • h South Padre Island 1185.11 per week!* You and 7 amigos can share a week in a 2 bedroom beachfront condo at Saida Tow ers for just $185.11 per person. 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Seniors Continued from page 16 Texas: Longhorns look for better pitching against Lubbock Christian Continued from page 16 T h e D a il y T e x a n Tuesday, February 28, 1995 Page 15 Gustafson was forced to make quite a few trips to the bullpen, using six freshmen pitchers against Pepperdine. Because the Horns play so many games with relatively few practices in between, Gustafson said he has to continue to put the fresh­ men into game action. "They haven't had enough w ork," Gustfason said. "W e 've got to get them in some game ac ion because it's the only way to get them prac­ tice." The Chaparrals went 41-20 last season, including a 6-3 loss to Texas and a 11 -2 victory against the Horns. They have several big hitters return­ ing from last year's team. Outfield­ ers Scott Hoyes and Jason Flexen hit .343 and .333, respectively, with a combined 41 home runs in 1994. Designated hitter Greg Cushman hit .385 with 19 home runs last season, w hile their shortstop hit .396 and stole 44 bases. They also have a pair of talented pitchers. Darrell Richardson is a for­ mer all-Southwest Conference selec­ tion as a pitcher at Rice. He failed out of Rice, however, and now pitch­ es for the Chaparrals after sitting out the 1994 season. Since LC U ace Jeff Chase is left- handed, he is also likely to take the mound against Texas. Chase com­ piled a 10-3 record in 1994 with a 2.94 earned run average. It doesn't get any easier after the two-game series with a LC U . Cal State is ranked No. 2 in the country, providing a tough week for the Longhorns. "It's time for us to challenge our pitchers," Gustafson said. " I don't think we're that established. W e're still looking for some starters." ■ Some of the Texas players made good use of their visit to Fullerton, Calif., which is located near Los Angeles. They were able to visit Dis­ neyland, the home of O.J. Simpson and the murder site of Nicole Brown Simpson and Ron Goldman. ■ Texas freshman hitter Chris EdeLstein racked up seven hits over the weekend and extended his hit­ ting streak to 16 games. Second base­ man W ylie Campbell has a 12-game hitting streak. ■ Texas leads the all-time series with Lubbock Christian 58-14. The series started in 1974. Rockets Continued from page 16 Brandon received little offensive support for Cleveland. The only other Cavalier in double figures was John W illiam s, who finished with 11 points. " It looks bad in the box scores but it was not a bad game," W illiam s said. " If we're close in the fourth quarter we bother a lot of teams with our style. W e're missjng a lot of key guys and we have to play slow and deliberate. The opposition doesn't like that. I think it's smart basket­ b all." "The key to the game was we missed the open shots at the end," said Danny Ferry, who had nine points for Cleveland. "W h en you've got the screens and you've the pass, ycru've got to hit the open shot." The first half was low-scoring w ith the Cavaliers holding a 38-36 lead despite shooting just 34 per­ cent. shooting Three-point was abysmal for each team. Both the Rockets and Cavaliers, whose 40 percent 3-point shooting is tops in the N BA , were l-for-8 from behind the arc in the first half. For the game, Houston connected just three of 16 3-point attempts, w hile the C ava­ liers were 4-for-16. The Rockets played most of the second half with just eight players. C arl H errera was scratched just before the game after aggravating a hamstring injury. Big 12: Officials seek to resolve issues Continued from page 16 Then starting forward Robert H orry took himself out four minutes into the third quarter after he re- injured his back. The muscle injury forced him to miss five games earli­ er this month R e b Reb r o ckets se, CMAUER8 78 I F i AND F T FT C L E V E L A N D FG FG A PF Pts M-A M-A O -T ____ _________ Min T 2 Ü 4 3-10 3 4 1 39 9 3 1 1-3 0-0 4-8 31 3 11 2 3-7 7-8 2-8 35 4 26 4 0-1 2-2 34 11-24 3 8 0 0-4 6-6 1-8 39 2 5 0 0-0 1-1 2-6 13 2 7 2 2-5 3-5 2-7 22 1 2 2 0-0 1-2 0-2 14 2 6 1 0-1 1-2 2-3 _ 13 13 19 78 240 26-68 22-26 9-33 Cage Ferry Williams Brandon Mills Campbell Roberts Colter Phills Totals P erce ntage sfFG .382,T T .846 3-Polnt Goals: 4- 16, .250 (Brandon 2-7, Phills 1-1, Ferry 1-5, Campbell 0-1, Mills 0-2) Team R ebounds: 7. Blocked shots: 4 (Cage, Williams, Brandon, Mills). Turnovers: 12 (Williams 5, Ferry 2, Cage, Mills, Campbell, Colter, Phills) Steals: 8 (Cage 3, Brandon 3, Ferry, Roberts). Technical toul: Illegal detense, 6:52 first. Illegal defense: 1. H O U S T O N FT Reb FG M-A M -A O T A ff 3 6 5 4 6 Min 5-6 32 4-5 23 47 10-19 41 6-14 25 6-11 0-4 23 3-7 0-1 1-6 1-7 0-1 2-11 3-9 0-0 0-2 0-2 2-3 0-2 240 35-73 13-14 8-37 3-3 0-0 0-0 3-3 2-2 3-4 2-2 0-0 0-0 PF Pts 5 13 8 1 2 20 1 16 1 16 4 3 3 8 5 0 2 2 2 7 24 86 '2 6 12 11 2 1 0 Brown Horry Ola)uwon Drexler Smith Cassell Elie Chilcutt Murray Totals Percentages: FG 479, FT .929 3-Point Goals: 3- 16, .188 (Smith 2-4, Drexler 1-4, Horry 0-1, Cassell 0- 2, Murray 0-2, Elie 0-3). Team Rebounds: 8 Blocked shots: 3 (Horry, Otajuwon, Chilcutt). Turnovers: 16 (Drexler 4, Horry 3, Cassell 3, Olaju- won 2, Smith 2, Elie, Chilcutt) Steals: 6 (Drexler 2, Olajuwon, Smith, Elie, Murray). Technical fouls: None Illegal defense: 1 Cleveland H ouston 14 24 21 19 - 7 8 21 15 27 23 — 86 A.: 14,253 (16.311). T.: 2:09 Officials: Dick Bavetta. Terry Durham, Ken Mauer. schools to come in. Now I read that it seems like we were the ones who were suffering/and those four Texas schools with their great care sort of took us in. It's hard for me to understand how that happened. office, the officials' office, the BCA office, the Alvam ar Golf Association office down to Texas because that's the only place left in the United States of America. I get sick "W e 're going to move the N C A A office, the Big 12 of hearing that garbage." Davidson: Truck driver gets another shot Continued from page 16 O Roger Clemens. Davidson expected his 97 mph fast ball to take him from Everman High School near Fort W orth. It didn't. He'd overused his arm in high school and nevei pitched to expectations. Finally, disappointed and discouraged, he quit baseball in 1989 after seven seasons in the minors. " I didn't pick up a baseball for two years and never intended to pitch again," Davidson said. "Then a friend had an amateur team and wanted me to help. " I told them I wouldn't pitch. I was a catcher, but I was throwing the ball to second harder than most of our pitchers. It was like my arm had been hanging up in a closet and was telling me 'H ey, thank you very much for the rest, but let's go back to work.' " Davidson realized that signing on as a replacement player was his only chance and took it. He signed w ith the Rangers after getting a favorable review in a Mets tryout in Dallas. Davidson, who retired all five batters he faced in an intrasquad game on Monday, remembers how his fast ball used to explode from his grasp, and he's got that feeling again. " I feel I'm pitching at the highest level of my whole life because I was able to make the adjustments from the first time around on all my mistakes, mechanical and m ental," Davidson said. "O u t of high school, I abused my arm and pitched too much and lost the strength. It's back now, and if feels so good to know that explosion is back. "I'v e dwelled on my mistakes the past five years, and now I've worked on those and improved myself to where I think I know what a big leaguer has to be when he goes to the mound. It's all those things I didn't do the first time around." Davidson is so confident about his abilities, he's hav­ ing to guard against being misunderstood. "I'm not necessarily a power pitcher, but that's my approach, to go at the hitters and let them know I'm not backing down from any big swingers," Davidson said. "They might hit m y mistakes, but that's not going to tell me they're better than m e." Still, Davidson doesn't want to appear too cocky, should he work his way back into baseball. "A ll I'v e said from a pitcher's standpoint, is that you have to meet challenges, one-on-one versus the hitter," Davidson said. " I feel confident that I can play with those guys but on the same token, I have to earn their respect." If that never happens, Davidson said he'd go happily back to driving a truck, knowing he'd tried. "In my opinion, I've already made a dream come true," Davidson said. "I'v e defied the odds, just getting back into pro ball and to put the uniform back on and get my name back on a lineup card. "That's made every effort worthwhile and from here on it, it's a bonus." CITIBAN K INTRAMURAL SCOREBOARD BASKETBALL (First-round playoff pairings) Men’s Independent A ■ Jambalaya vs. Legacy — Monday, March 6, 10 p.m. G RE 1 ■ The Hasbeens vs. The Skeewad — Monday, March 6, 10 p.m. G RE 2 ■ Fred vs. Unlimited Range — Monday, March 6, 10 p.m. G R E 3 ■ Deam Team III vs. Frotteurists — Monday, March 6, Í0 p.m. G R E 4 Men’s Independent B ■ Handsniffers vs. Meatloaf — Monday, Feb. 27, 10 p.m. G R E 1 ■ Dropsquad — bye ■ Air Lyndon II vs. Overachievers — Monday, Feb. 27, 10 p.m. G RE 2 ■ Whatulookinat — bye ■ Rutherfords vs. Six-pack — Monday, Feb. 27, 10 p.m. G RE 3 ■ Castilian Sixteen — bye ■ Pnmetime — bye ■ Six and Tony — bye ■ Gonzo Compadres vs. We Need A Big Guy II — Mon­ day, Feb. 27, 10 p.m. G R E 4 ■ Castilian Eighteen vs. Freshman Fab 7 — Monday, Feb. 27, 11 p.m. G RE 1 ■ Hoop Nightmares vs. Dream Team III — Monday, Feb. 27, 11 p.m. G RE 2 ■ Gung Ho — bye ■ En Fuego vs. León — Monday, Feb. 27, 11 p.m. G R E 3 ■ Pharmacy — bye ■ Better Than The Other Team vs. W W II — Wednes­ day, March 1,11 p.m. G R E 4 Men’s Independent C ■ Misfits vs. Ball Hogs — Monday, Feb. 27, 6 p.m. G R E 1 ■ Spurs vs Mugsy’s Boyz — Monday, Feb. 27, 6 p.m. G RE 2 ■ Below the Rim vs. Strange Brewers — Monday, Feb. 27, 6 p.m. GRE 3 ■ Inverted Knights vs. Cohorts — Monday, Feb. 27, 6 p.m. G R E 4 ■ Always Hard vs. The Bundys — Monday, Feb. 27, 7 p.m. G R E 5 ■ Fear of Olajuwon vs. Focus — Monday, Feb. 27, 7 p.m. G R E 6 ■ C BS A Team vs. Run For the Border III — Monday, Feb. 27, 7 p.m. G RE 3 ■ Intolerance vs. Brown Sugar — Monday, Feb. 27, 5 p.m. G R E 4 ■ Marksmen vs. Not A Chance — Monday, Feb. 27, 8 p.m. G R E 2 ■ Ku-Lahs vs. (team name not available) — Tuesday, Feb. 28, 6 p.m G R E 1 ■ Vikings vs. (team name not available) — Tuesday, Feb. 28, 6 p.m. G R E 2 ■ Four-Year Losers vs. Next Up — Tuesday, Feb. 28, 6 p.m. G R E 3 ■ Heep vs. Elite — Tuesday, Feb. 28, 6 p.m. G RE 4 ■ The Platts vs. Let It Rain — Tuesday, Feb. 28, 7 p.m. G RE 1 ■ CATTBUTT vs. Cohorts — Tuesday, Feb. 28, 7 p.m. G RE 2 ■ Clinton In ’96 vs. Out Of Shape — Tuesday, Feb. 28, 7 p.m. G R E 3 ■ KEG House vs. KP Second Years — Tuesday, Feb. 28, 7 p.m. G RE 4 ■ Team Juice vs. D.U.A. — Tuesday, Feb. 28, 8 p.m. G R E 1 ■ Texas Iron Spikes vs. Run ’N Gun — Tuesday, Feb 28, 8 p.m. G R E 2 ■ Sublime — bye ■ Floppy Ho Dogs — bye ■ Slackers — bye ■ Texas Hips — bye ■ Kamikazees — bye ■ Chutti Boyz II — bye ■ Get Your Shinebox — bye ■ Hoops — bye ■ Meatcake — bye ■ El Fuego vs. Stinkhorn (second-round game) — Thursday, March 2, 8 p.m. G R E 1 Frat A ■ Lambda Chi Alpha vs. Delt A — Thursday, March 2, 11 p.m G R E 1 ■ Alpha Tau Omega — bye Phi Kappa Sigma vs. Fiji A Team (second-round game) — Monday, March 6, 9 p.m. G R E 2 ■ Zeta P s i-Pi Lambda Phi — Thursday, March 2, 11 p.m. GRE 2 ■ Sig Ep O — bye ■ Beta Kappa A vs. Sigma Alpha Epsilon (second- round game) — Monday, March 6, 9 p.m. G R E 4 Frat B ■ Delt B vs Sigma Alpha Epsilon B — Thursday, March 2, 6 p.m. G R E 1 ■ Theta Chi — bye ■ Zeta Beta Tau/Pi Lamb vs. Alpha Tau Omega I — Thursday, march 2, 6 p.m. G RE 2 ■ Sammy B — bye ■ Sigma Chi C vs. Sigma Chi B — Thursday, March 2, 6 p.m. G RE 3 ■ Pike Pledge — bye ■ Pi Lambda Phi II vs. (team name not available) — Thursday, March 2, 6 p.m. G RE 4 ■ Fiji Sophomores — bye Com p Coed ■ Nothin’ But Net vs. ULC Miracle — Thursday, March 2, 11 p.m. G RE 3 ■ Donald & Izzy — bye ■ Hammered Ducks vs. Double Dribble — Thursday, March 2, 11 p.m. G R E 4 ■ Menace II Society — bye Rec Coed ■ The John Travoltas vs. Instant Force — Tuesday, Feb. 28, 10 p.m. G RE 1 ■ Woo vs. Road Kill — Tuesday, Feb. 28, 10 p.m. GRE 2 ■ Baptist Student Union vs Castilian Two — Tuesday, Feb. 28, 10 p.m. G R E 3 ■ Penthouse Players vs. Anybody Special — Tuesday, Feb. 28, 10 p.m. G RE 4 ■ N SBE vs. Dribblin’ Dobie — Tuesday, Feb. 28 11 p.m. GRE 1 ■ Nunca Quit vs. Kinesiology Scrubs — Tuesday, Feb. 28, 11 p.m. G RE 2 ■ UTEP Miners vs. Alpha Epsilon Delta — Tuesday, Feb. 28, 11 p.m. G R E 3 ■ Fighting Ducks vs. CBS-The Woo — Tuesday, Feb. 28, 11 p.m. G RE 4 Law Grad/Fac-Staff ■ Prisoners of Gravity vs. Athletic Supporters — Mon­ day, Feb. 27, 8 p.m. G R E 4 ■ Air Lyndon I — bye ■ The Cookies vs. (team name not available) — Tues­ day, Feb. 28, 8 p.m. G R E 3 TIP OF THE WEEK: ■ Mudskippers — bye ■ Well Hung Jury vs. Dark Horses — Tuesday, Feb 28, 8 p.m. G R E 4 ■ Val’s Favorites — bye ■ Austin Hoop vs. Disheveled Saturday (second-round game) — Sunday, March 5, 6 p.m G R E 1 Housing ■ Blue Chips Again vs. (team name not available) — Wednesday, March 1, 9 p.m. G RE 1 ■ Tower of Power — bye ■ Obese Old Women vs. Deez Nuts — Wednesday, March 1, 9 p.m. G RE 2 ■ BR Heat vs. Taos Barklies — Wednesday, March 1, 9 p.m. G R E 3 ■ Turtle Doves — bye ■ Castilian 19 vs. Jester Underground — Wednesday, March 1, 9 p.m. G RE 4 ■ Moore Hill Mavericks — bye A Club ■ NROTC vs. (team name not available) — Tuesday, Feb. 28, 9 p.m. G RE 1 ■ Alpha Epsilon Delta — bye ■ N SBL vs. AICHE — Tuesday, Feb. 28, 9 p.m. G R E 2 ■ Lethal Weapons — bye ■ Beta Alpha Psi vs. Baptist Student Union — Tuesday, Feb. 28, 9 p.m. G R E 3 ■ MISA-A — bye ■ Texas Iron Spikes II vs. VSA IV — Tuesday, Feb. 28, 9 p.m. G R E 4 ■ AFROTC — bye Women’s Independent ■ Blanton B Bops vs. Assassins — Monday, March 6, 7 p.m. G R E 1 ■ Final Play — bye ■ The Glass Eaters vs. Hammered Ducks — Monday, March 6, 7 p.m. G RE 2 ■ Alpha Chi Omega — bye 6-Foot-and-Under A ■ Short and Slow vs Back to Back — Wednesday, March 1, 8 p.m. G RE 1 ■ Sudden Impact — bye ■ Wrecking ¿Fpw vs. Chuck Taylor's All Stars — Wednesday, March 1, 8 p.m. G RE 3 ■ Blue Santos — bye ■ Foulouts vs. The Players — Wednesday, March 1, 8 p.m. G R E 4 6-Foot-and-Under B ■ Six Shooters I vs. No D All 3’s — Monday, Feb. 27, 9 p.m. G R E 2 ■ Can’t Be Stopped — bye ■ Tool Time vs. Hung Jurists — Monday, Feb. 27, 9 p.m. G R E 3 ■ Rockets — bye ■ Ambulance Chasers vs. (team name not available) — Monday, Feb. 27, 9 p.m. G R E 4 ■ Blue Chips — bye ■ D-Jams vs. Animaniacs (second-round game) — Wednesday, March 1, 6 p.m. G RE 1 ■ The Pound vs. The Kitchen Sink (second-round game) — Wednesday, March 1, 6 p.m G R E 2 ■ BASIC II vs. Pi Lambda Phi (second-round game) — Wednesday, March 1, 6 p.m. G RE 4 ■ HBA vs. The Mothership (second-round game) — Wednesday, March 1, 7 p.m. G RE 2 Gravity Sucks vs. TNT (second-round game) — Wednesday, March 1, 7 p.m. G RE 4 Check your heart rate at halftime. Aim for 80-120 beats per 60 seconds. Above intake a rest Below it you don’t really want to win. W E ’RE LOOKING OUT FOR YOU. the Erw in Center makes it tough for visiting teams. "It's a great arena," Penders said. "W ith a full house, I'll play anyone in the nation. It's the biggest arena in the [SW C ]. ... H op efully for Senior N ight, w e 'll get a good turnout." Last Season, an announced crowd of 10,568 showed up -for Senior Night, Which was the final home game for iour Texas seniors, includ­ ing N BA draft picks B.J. Tyler and Albert Burditt. After this season, Texas w ill say goodbye to six seniors. Leading the list of seniors is the guard tandem of Roderick Anderson and Terrence Rencher, who has started 115 games the last four years at Texas. That total is the second highest in school history behind Travis M ays' 119, and he w ill likely move into first before the season in over. "Last year, in Albert and B.J.'s last game, I felt the fans should have come out and been supportive," Anderson said. " I would like to see them come out. I w on't hold my head down if they don't, though. W e're still going to go out and play hard." Rencher, who needs 102 points to become the SW C 's all-time leading scorer, said while he would appreci­ ate a strong showing in his final home game, he has not thought much about the fact that the Hous­ ton game w ill be his final game at the Erw in Center. "It has not sunk in," Rencher said. "W e're still going to be practicing here. When it's over, I'll feel it. "I'm sure if there are 14,000 or 15,000 people there, it w ill feel real good," Rencher said. "It'll feel good that they show their gratitude to us. I've gotten some letters from people, though, that show [appreciation]. So I'm fine with it. I know not everyone can come to the game." Guard Tom m y Penders is the only four-year player other than Rencher to be leaving. Other depart­ ing seniors are forward Tremaine W ingfield, forward C arl Simpson and center Rich M clver. AP MEN'S TOP 25 The top 25 teams in The Associated Press' college basketball poll, with first-place votes in parentheses, records through Feb. 26, total points based on 25 points for a first-place vote through one point for a 25th-place vote, and previous ranking: 1. U C LA (61) 2. North Carolina (3) 3. Kansas (1] 4. Connecticut {1) 5. Kentucky 6. Maryland 7. Arkansas 6. Massachusetts 9. Wake Forest 10. Michigan St. 11. Villanova 12. Arizona 13. Virginia 14. Mississippi St. 15 Arizona St. 16 Oklahoma 17. Purdue 18. Oklahoma S t 19. Missoun 20. Stanford 21. Alabama 22. Syracuse 23. Georgetown 24 Iowa St. 25. Xavier, Ohio Record 21-2 21-3 21-4 22-2 20-4 22-5 23-5 21-4 19-5 20-4 21-6 21-6 19-7 19-5 20-7 21-6 20-6 19-8 18-6 17-6 19-7 18-7 17-7 19-7 23-3 Pts 1,642 1,546 1,469 1,465 1,386 1,298 1,226 1,180 1,124 1,003 960 954 840 797 589 581 511 406 404 386 346 327 246 175 140 Prv 2 3 1 4 6 7 8 5 10 12 9 13 11 16 15 25 21 18 14 19 20 17 — 23 — Others receiving votes: Utah 105, W Kentucky 89, Georgia Tech 72, Oregon 35, Memphis 24, Tulsa 18, N.C. Charlotte 17, T exas 15, Minnesota 10, Penn 10, St. Louis 10, Utah St 10, Georgia 8, Coll. of Charleston 6, Illinois 5, Santa Clara 3, Manhattan 2, Marquette 2, Miami, Ohio 2, Temple 2, Tulane 2, Cincinnati 1, Ohio U. 1. AP WOMEN'S TOP 25 The Top Twenty Five teams in The Associated Press’ women’s college basketball poll, with first-place votes in parentheses, records through Feb. 26, total points based on 25 points for a first-place vote through one point for a 25th-place vote and last week’s ranking: Prv Record 1 25-0 2 27-1 24-2 3 4 23-3 5 2 2 2 6 23-3 7 25-3 22-4 i r ~ 23-6 10 11 21-3 23-3 é 25-4 12 21-6 13 2 1 5 16 22-7 17 18-7 18 20-7 14 19-5 20 18-5 21 20-6 15 21-4 22 19-7 19 24 18-9 16-7 23 19-7 25 1. Connecticut (28) 2. Tennessee (4) 3. Colorado 4. Louisiana Tech 5 Stanford 6 Virginia 7 Texas Tech 8 PervFSt 9. Vanderbilt 10 W Kentucky 11 Georgia 12. North Carolina 13. Purdue 14 Arkansas 15 Florida 16 Alabama 17. Washington 18 George Washington 19 Oregon St. 20 Mississippi 21 San Diego i r 22. Duke 23 Kansas 24. Southern Cal 25. Oklahoma Pts 796 772 718 693 680 ‘648 612 '5 5 6 516 484 477 475 435 373 330 301 272 228 211 192 158 89 85 68 59 ~ O thers receiving votes: North Carolina St. 44, Florida International 22, Memphis 20, Wisconsin 20, DePaul 12, Old Dominion 10, Virginia Tech 10, Clem- son 9, Oregon 8, Texas A&M 6, Indiana 2, Louisville 2, Portland 2, Gramblmg St. 1, Ohio U. 1, Southern Illi­ nois 1, Toledo 1, Washington St. 1. USA TOOAWm W0MBT8 TOP 26 The U S A T O D A Y -C N N women's basketball coaches’ poll, with first-place votes in parentheses, records through Feb 26, total points based on 25 points for a first-place vote through one point for a 25th-place vote, and previous ranking: 1. Connecticut (65) 2. Tennessee (7) 3. Colorado 4 Stanford 5. Louisiana Tech 6. Texas Tech 7. Virginia 8 Western Kentucky 9 Perm State 10 Georgia 11. Vandertxtt 12. North Carolina Í3. Purdue 14. Florida 15 Alabama 16 Washington 17. Arkansas 18 Mississippi 19 George Washington 20 óregon State 21 Southern California 22 Kan sas 23 San Diego S t tie Texas A&M 25 Duka 2 5 -0 27- 1 24- 2 2 2 -2 23- 3 25- 3 2 3 -3 2 1 -3 22- 4 23- 3 2 3 -6 2 5 -4 2 1 -6 22- > 18-7 20- 7 2 1 -5 20- 6 18-5 1 6 -7 18-9 2 1 -4 1 ? -7 19-7 19-5 Pts 1,793 1,736 1,642 1,574 1,502 1,416 1,383 1,254 1,177 1,120 1,086 1,036 876 744 693 669 630 619 486 404 293 230 151 151 119 Prv 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 10 3 11 12 15 16 17 14 1É 13 19 21 20 23 — 25 22 O thers receiving votas: Wisconsin 116, OWa- International 44, OkJ om a 61, Memphis 55, Fla >om in ion 43, Virginia Tech 37, North Carolina State 4, DePaul 23. Southern M iss 20, Montana 17, Clem- on 16, Portland 14, Oregon 13, San Francisco 13. >rambling State 12, Auburn 10, Jackson State 9, Utah i, Stephen F Austin 8, Tennessee State 8, Indiana 7, lot re Dame 7, Drake 6, Toledo 6, Ohio State 5, Ohio ). 4, Set on Hall 4, VBIanove 3. Washington State 3, •m es Madison 2, N W f MlÉ— » 2, Tulane 2. Eastern 'entucky 1, Florida AIM 1, Lom»4te 1. Mame 1, Massachusetts 1, S € LauM a nÉ 1. are Texas has reeled off 24 consecutive hom e wins, and can tie the school record with a w in over the C ougars. This season, Texas is 12-0 at hom e, but only 3-6 on the road. The Long­ h o rn s 27 forcing turnovers p er gam e at the Erwin Center, w hile forcing 20 on the road. Also, the H o rn s are shooting m ore than eight percentage points higher (39.4 percent) from behind the three- point line at hom e than on an op p o ­ nent's court (31.0 percent). nearly "I rem em ber the feeling after we lost to Florida last year," senior Texas g u ard R oderick A n d erso n said. "It w as the w orst feeling look­ ing at the faces of the people in the crow d after losing " Penders said the atm osphere of P lease see S enio rs, p a g e 15 UT BASEBALL Horns seek to bounce M A R K L IV IN G S T O N Daily Texan S taff Texas traveled to Fullerton, Calif., last w eekend, riding a 14-game win streak and a No. 4 national ranking. The H orns com e hom e, how ever, w ith a tw o-gam e losing streak and a tough schedule ahead. T he Longhorns (15-2) will try to losses to rebound from w eekend P epperdine and Cal State-Fullerton _ w hen they face Lubbock C hristian 2 p.m. T uesday at Disch-Falk Field. T he time zone changes and travel­ ing only m ake it tougher for the H orns, w ho did not return to Austin until early M onday afternoon. And there is no rest in the near future. Texas will play LCU again on W ednesday and then faces Cal State th ree-gam e w eekend again series at Disch-Falk Field. in a Texas definitely d id not save any arm s this w eek end , sen d in g 11 pitchers to the m ound in their losses to P ep p erd in e and Cal State. The starting pitchers in those tw o gam es lasted a total of only 7 1 /3 innings w hile allow ing 15 runs. Pitcher Jake O 'D ell, w ho started S aturday against P epperdine, was not able to make it past th e first inning, giving up 5 runs in his 2 /3 in n in g stint. S unday, it w a s the L o ngh orns' ace, J.D. Sm art, w ho gave up 10 runs in 6 2 /3 innings. "W e w ere d isappointed in Jake," Texas coach Cliff G ustafson said. "Sm art pitched hard and com peted hard , but he gave u p som e hom e runs. We know we can count on J.D. to be pretty solid, b u t it kind of set Jake's stock dow n." Jake O 'D ell (3-1) will retu rn to the m ound in one of the gam es again LCU, w hile M ark S enterfitt (3-0) will m ake the start in the o th er gam e against the C haparrals. 1 6 T h e D a ily T e x a n TUESDAY,FEBRUARY28,1895 %MM % # ■ I I M # Home calls one last time Horns have home winning streak on line on Senior Night UT MEN'S BASKETBALL TEXAS-HOUSTON D A V ID L IV IN G S T O N Daily Texan Staff A ccording to Texas coach Tom Penders, it's hard enough to beat a team on its Senior N ight. So for the U niversity of H o u sto n , beating Texas for the second tim e this season m ay be close to an im possibility. The C ougars (8-16 overall, 5-7 in the Southw est C onference) come to A ustin for a 7:35 T uesday contest at the Erwin C enter looking to sw eep the regular season series against the H orns, but they run into a Texas team that has all the m otivation it could need The Longhorns (18-6, 9-3) will be looking to avenge a 105-96 stunning overtim e loss to the C ougars on Feb. 1 in H ouston. And to m ake m atters w orse for the C ougars, it will be the L L I always W w thought that Senior Night was one of the toughest nights to play against [a team]." — Tom Penders, Longhorns coach last gam e for Texas' seniors. "1 alw ay s th o u g h t th a t Senior N ight w as one of the toughest nights to play against," Penders said. "It's really tough. The seniors w ant to go ■ When: 7:30 p.m. ■ Where: Erwin Center ■ Television: H S E (Cable Channel 39) ■ Radio: KLBJ-AM (590) ■ Records: Texas (18-6 overall, 9-3 in Southwest Conference); Houston out on a w in ning note." Texas has been on a w inning note at hom e now' for alm ost tw o com ­ plete seasons. The R unnin' H orns' last loss at hom e w as in the 1993- 1994 season opener against Final then F o u r-bound Florida. Since T exas g uards R od erick A nderson and T erre n ce R ench er are am ong six L o n g h o rn s sen io rs w ho will play th eir last gam e in the Erwin C en ter T ue sd ay. Drexler’s second half stuffs Cavs Rockets guard scores 16 points in 86-78 win Associated Press HOUSTON — It w asn 't until the third qu arter but C lyde D rexler finally found the range. D rexler m issed all seven of his first-half shots, including tw o from 3-point range, b u t his first basket with 2:20 gone in the third period gave the H ouston.R ockets a lead they never su rren ­ dered as they ground out an 86-78 victory M on­ day over C leveland. "I just m issed som e shots. W hat can I say?" D rexler said after collecting 16 seco n d -h alf points. The first basket, on a dunk, p u t H ouston ahead 42-40 and seem ed to ignite the Rockets, w ho played a sluggish first half. "T hat quickened the pace," D rexler said "I think it w oke us up. It got us in a m ore aggres­ sive m ove." "It's tough w hen y o u 're struggling and you d o n 't get good looks," said H ou sto n 's Sam C as­ sell. "B ut h e's a superstar, one of the top players in the league. Every night team s are going to try to sto p him . H e s t i m a d e V ern on M axw ell, page 13 s o m e t o u g h shots dow n the stretch." ___________________ _______ > N BA reinstates R ockets guard l l Terrell Brandon, w ho had 26 points for C leve- land, kept the C avaliers close w ith 12 points in the third quarter, including a 3-pointer at the buzzer. Then he scored six of C leveland's first eight points in the final period to pull the C ava­ liers w ithin 69-67 w ith just u nd er six m inutes to g°- But baskets by Hakeem O lajuw on and Drexler helped pull H ouston away. "H o u sto n played extrem ely well in the second half w hen they had to," C leveland coach Mike Fratello. "They m ad e the big runs " reb o u n d s. D rexler chip ped O lajuw on led the Rockets w ith 20 points an d in w ith nine 11 boards. Kenny Smith also had 16 points for H ouston and C hucky Brown scored a season- high 13. The Cavaliers, the C entral D ivision co-leaders going into the game, lost for the first tim e in three gam es. It w as H o usto n 's third straight vic­ tory. The 86 points for H ouston w as a season- low in a win. SCORES NBA Houston 86. Cleveland 78 Indiana 108. Boston 97 Atlanta 118, Sacramento 99 Detroit 97, Milwaukee 89 Chicago 108, New Jersey 86 L A. Clippers at Portland, 10 p.m. Charlotte at Seattle, 10 p.m. Utah at L A Lakers, 10:30 p.m. NHL Boston 2, Ottawa 0 Pittsburgh 7, Quebec 5 New Jersey 6, Montreal 1 St. Louis 3, Toronto 2 COLLEGE BASKETBALL TOP 25 MEN Providence 72, No. 4 Connecticut 70 No. 18 Oklahoma St. 77, No. 24 Iowa St. 49 TOP 25 WOMEN No. 1 Connecticut 79, Villanova 54 No. 18 Alabama 94, Tennessee St. 60 Chief Whitmore: Montana to retire ■ KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Safe­ ty David W hitm ore, w ho cam e to the Kansas City Chiefs from San Francisco in the Joe M on­ tan a trade, said M onday he thinks the four-tim e Super Bowl w inner is through. "H e 's probably done, th at's all I can say. I have to be careful w h a t I sa y ," W hitm o re told WIBW-TV in Topeka, Kan. "I talked to him last night. T here's a lot of things h e's real unh ap p y about w ith the organ i­ th at z a tio n nature." th in g s of a n d M ontana, 38, h a s been the subject of several reports q u o t­ ing unidentified sources saying he intends to retire. He has one year left on the three-year con­ tract he signed in 1993 after tw o years of inactivity in San F ran­ cisco, w here he'd lost his job to Steve Young. The San Jose Mercury News on S unday said M ontana is calling it q uits " b e c a u se he k now s K ansas C ity isn't going to the S uper Bowl. "T h e re 's pro b ab ly a lot of tru th to th at," W hitm ore said. "1 h ate to see Joe go. 1 think it will sh o u ld be announce." so m ething he Physician clears Rodriguez to begin drills ■ A R L IN G T O N — Texas Rangers catcher Ivan R odriguez, w h o b o th ered been th ro u g h o u t the off-season by tendinitis, has been O K 'd by the team physician to begin catch­ in g d rills and co n tin u e his stretching program h as Dr. Jam es M ontgom ery exam ­ ined R odriguez's right knee on M onday. H e said his exam ina­ tion and X-rays revealed no new problem s. R odriguez returned to Puerto Rico to co n tin u e w o rk o u ts. Patella ten d in itis in his right knee had limited his participa­ tion in w inter ball. Stars will not sign lease ■ DALLAS — The Dallas Stars and the C ity of Dallas are h e a d ­ ed for court after the team reject­ ed a proposed lease for Reunion A rena on gro u n d s that m unici­ pal leaders reneged on an earlier agreem ent. The Stars, in their 1993 m ove from M innesota, had sought to get the sam e term s from the city that the Dallas M avericks get. — Compiled from staff and Associated Press reports TUESDAY ■ B/UEEBALL The L onghorns will p la y Lubbock C hristian at 2 p.m at Disch-Falk Field. ■ BASKETBALL: T he L o n ghorns will play H ouston at 7:30 p.m. in the Erw in Center. WEDNESDAY ■ BASEBALL: The Longhorns w ill p lay L ubbock C h ristian at 2 p.m. at Disch-Falk Field. ■ BAMFTBALL The Lady Long­ horns will play H ouston at 7:30 p.m. in the Erwin Center. Groups with spoils calendar items should call 471-4591 or come by The Daily Texan at 25th Street and Whitis Avenue P lease see R ockets, page 15 H akeem O laju w on got his only block against C le v e la n d ’s John W illia m s in th e R ockets w in. P lease see T exas, p age 15 Big 12 officials have 2-day meetings set Associated Press to m ain tain KANSAS CITY, Mo. — D eter­ th eir fragile m in ed unity, athletic directors and w om ­ en 's ad m in istrato rs will m eet for tw o days this w eek to review the m any issues still to be resolved by the Big 12 Conference. The presidents of the 12 schools, w ho will m ake the ultim ate deci­ sions on all m ajor issues, will not attend the m eetings in Kansas City on T uesday an d W ednesday. The sessions will focus on reports from com m ittees th at hav e been stu d y in g d istrib u tio n , scheduling, academ ic requirem ents, cham pionship locations and a Big 12 football playoff. rev e n u e The Big 12, w hich has still not hired a com m issioner, plans to begin business officially on July 1, 1996. "A bove all, w e'v e got to w ork to m ake decisions that are in the best interests of the conference," M is­ souri athletic d ire c to r Joe Cas- tiglione said. "T h at has to clearly rem ain our focus. W e need to build the engine and the interior before we decide w hat color to p aint this new car." N evertheless, sig ns of tension h av e been g ro w in g betw een the original Big Eight schools an d the four new com ers from the Southw est Conference — the U niversity, Texas A&M, Texas Tech and Baylor. Many officials in the Big Eight are miffed at talk com ing out of Texas that the Big 12 offices could be h ead q u ar­ tered in Dallas. Since 1907, the Big Eight and its p recu rso rs have been located in K ansas City. K ansas b asketb all coach Roy W illiam s noted h is d isp leasu re recently w hen asked about Kansas athletic director Bob Frederick being a candidate for Big 12 com m issioner. "I d o n 't w ant him to leave. But if he does get the job, I think he will rem em ber w e w ere the Big Eight, and we w ere doing pretty doggone w ell," W illiams said. "A n d w e in v ited these four P lease see B ig 12, p age 15 Getting another special delivery Former No. 1 pick Davidson trades in his truck fo r second opportunity at major leagues Associated Press PORT CHARLOTTE, Fla. — Before the m ajor league baseball strike started last A ug. 12, o ne of Jackie D avidson 's early m orning p roduce deliveries w as to The B allpark at A rling ton before Texas R angers gam es. H e 'd do his job, and then take a m om ent to reflect. "A fter m y delivery, I'd alw ays grab a C oke and walk o u t onto the p atio that overlooked the field," D avidson said. "I just had all the hope in the world that som eone w ould still give m e a ch an t» to prove m yself." The Rangers gave him that chance, and now Davidson has quit his job as a truck driver and may get to pitch for the Rangers if the season begins with replacement players. Davidson's first chance came after he was the No. 1 pick of the Chicago Cubs in 1983, the No. 6 selection overall and well ahead of former Longhorn pitcher Please sea Davidson, page 15 ASSOCIATED PRESS Former No. 1 pick and truck driver Jackie David­ son gate a second opportunity at the major leagues with the Texas Rangers. Davidson retired all five betters he faced In a scrimmage Monday. ENTERTAINMENT Different productions orbit the same Planet Mamet’s ‘Sexual Peiyersity’ lewd hut insightful examination of sex T h e D a i l y T e x a n 17 1 ‘Last TUE8DAY, FEBRUARY 2 8 ,19 95 LAURÁ JONES Dally Texan Staff W h en the last line o f a p lay is "D e a f b itch ," it kind o f m akes you reflect on th e p erform ance y ou 'v e ju st seen and think, "W h a t th e hell w as th at?" D avid M a m et's sh ow S exu al Per­ versity in C hicago, n ow p lay in g at P lanet T heatre, w ould be a com ed ic sexu al rom p, except that nobody really rom ps. The play is actu ally a series of clip s in the lives o f four p eop le in the su m m er of '76, with the central focu^ on (w hat else?) their sex lives. B ern ie and D anny are co -w o rk ­ ers; loan and D eborah are room ­ m ates. Bernie ep itom izes the chau ­ v in istic m ale, and h is M id w estern pig m an n erism s are played out to near p erfection by G reyson H aw e. His ch a ra cter acts as a sexual m en­ tor to th*1 m o re n aiv e (and nicer) D an n y , played by S tep h en T. Bro- phy. D anny, how ever, w ind s up w ith a full-fledged relatio n sh ip on his hands, w h ich annoys B ern ie to no en d . B ern ie 's the kind o f guy len g th his w h o d iscu sse s escap ad es w ith vario u s broad s — the kind of guy y o u 'd h ate in the lock er room in high school. at A n d Joan (played astou n d in gly by Pam G ra te h o u s e ), in ste a d o f revealing h e r sexual exp loits to a sym p ath etic ear, g rip e s to D eborah ab ou t her fru stratin g ly unfulfilled sex life. Jo a n 's d ealings w ith men, though, show us th a t she is m ore than a little u p tig h t and nasty M ean w h ile, D eb o rah and D an n y are g ettin g alon g fam o u siy , and w h en D eb orah announces to Joan that sh e's m o vin g in with D an n y ... w ell, you ju s t hav e to see G rate­ h o u se play it up. S oo n , the in ev itab le h ap p en s — THEATER m pm rnartH Iago S tarrin g : G reyson H aw e, A ndrea N ebraska, Step h en T. Brophy, Pam G ratehouse Director: W h itn ey M ilam P la y in g at: P lanet T heatre, 2307 M anor Road C o st: $5 Date: 11 p.m. Frid ay and Satu rd ay through M arch 11 D anny and D eborah start fighting. Som ew h ere in there w hen nobod y else w as looking, he turned into a chau vinistic jack ass and she turned into a p resu m p tu o u s priss. So they break up, and the play end s with D anny and B ern ie on the beach scop ing w om en, u sin g the w ords "tits'" and "a s s " about 800 tim es too m any. By far the best p oint that can be m ad e a b o u t S ex u al P erv ersity in C hicago is the stren gth of the acting. The ( ast is sm all and stro ng — none o f th e se a cto rs sh o u ld be u p set about their p erfo rm an ce. A ndrea N ebrask a and Brophy are terrific as the cou ple w ho are to o close and wind up clash in g. P articu larly in the first part of the play, B rophy gets to the h eart of the good -old - g u y -in -th e-ap artm en t-u p stairs feel­ ing. 1 le also d eliv e rs on e o f the fun­ niest lines o f the play w ith perfect un d erstatem en t: w hen N eb rask a's ch aracter an n o u n ces to him that she's a lesbian, he asks if it's due to p h y sica l p re fe re n c e or p o litica l b e l i e f s . H aw e does w ell d eliverin g accou n ts of his sexual exp lo its in a voice laden w ith M id w estern nasal EUROPEAN UNION 20th Century and Beyond P E R S P E C T IV E S IMPACT STATUS M A R L O B E N N E T T Daily Texan Staff Last C han ce at T he Planet is the story of tw o people w ho are given a last chance J o salvage their rapidly d eterioratin g lives. A ctu ally consist­ ing of tw o sep arate on e-act plays, it attem p ts to b e an inspiring look at how they take ad v an tage o f those ch an ces — but d o e sn 't q u ite m ake it. T h e first one-act, H ow Else Am I S u pposed to Know I'm Still A liv e1, d ep icts N ellie, a fiftyish Eas* Austin w id ow stru ggling with the crisis of ag ing and trying to p rove to h erself that sh e 's just as enticing as she's alw ays been. In betw een ch attin g on the phone w ith possible suitors, she gets a visit from her best friend A ngie, w h o w ants to have a heart- to-heart talk and confession — sh e's afraid sh e's gotten pregnant from a v e ry -o u t-o f-c h a ra c te r o n e night stand. As the w om en d iscuss the sit­ u a tio n , rem in isce o n past e v e n ts, e x p e rie n ce s and p eo p le th ey 'v e know n, and eventu ally lead up to w h at the 48-vear-old Angie sh o u ld d o about her u n w an ted pregnancy. th e y T h e con v ersation betw een A ngie and N ellie is probably supposed to be em otion ally m oving and d ep ict tw o friend s w ho truly care about each other, but it com es across as su p erficial, and the solution they e ven tu ally com e to about the baby show s a lack of feeling. T h e ease w ith w hich they m ove on after d is­ cov erin g that the situation d o esn 't exist d estroy s any m essag e about d ealin g w ith problem s that the play w as trying to com m unicate. It's as if the ch aracters are totally un affected by w hat hap p en ed ; likew ise, so is the aud ien ce. A ct tw o, Eddie Lee, Eddie Lee, fares a little better. It's the story o f a M on­ tana bull rider w h o 's rapidly slip- THEATER LAST CHANCE AT THE PLANET S tarrin g : D ebra N eel, Irene G o n ­ zalez, Karen Jo n es, Jo h n n y Bond, L u th er (C orky) W illiam s Director: Joe Sears P la y in g at: Planet T h eatre, 2307 M anor Road C o st: $11 ($7 stu d en ts) Date: 8 p.m. rhu rsd ay -Su n d av th rou gh M arch 18 ping into alcoholism and losing his w ife and kids in the p ro cess H is last ch a n ce c o m e s in the form of two m aternal figures — his m other and her long-tim e friend, A lvina. W hen E d d ie Lee w akes up in his m o th er's m otel with a h an g o ver for the m il­ lion th tim e, she d ecid es it's tin* last tim e and a t t e m p t s to talk (or scream ) som e sense into h i m . is too pre­ d ictable, it's a bit m o re interesting and em otional than A live?, and it con tain s one o f the p la y 's b rightest spots — K aren J o n e s , w ho plays A lvina. She plays the p art of a wise and ex p e rien ced co u n try w om an w h o know s the fun ot b ein g wild b u t also k n o w s th e n e c e ssity of calm in g d ow n, to perfection. A lth o u g h s t i l l I ee T h e other bright spot is C orky W illiam s, the cow bov poet w ho nar­ rates the play. A lthough his r h y m e s som etim es get a bit to o sillv, he s friend ly and e n tertain in g and does an e x ce lle n t job of d raw in g two largely u n in terestin g acts that seem to h a v e little con n ection together into on e play. U n fortu n ately , th o se two bright spots can 't make1 up for the d ullness o f o f the re s t of Last C hance: at 1 lie Planet. * Texas Union Environmental and P.R. /Marketing Committees T H L T L X A S U N I O N Get Union mug refills at these locations: 2 4 th *St. f& D r a g i FREE! Between 5 and 7pm, tor a limited time only, you can have instant access to an expert tutor in MATH PHYSICS INORGANIC CHEMISTRY absolutely F R E E ! Just mention this ad. ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ i ' ■ ■ i Sunday-Thursday 5pni-2am!! i In Austin call 451-4510 outside 1-800-TECH-543 g Introductory discount rates as low as 80y n n n. \. M i a c ^ n u x k ■ From left: A n d re a N e b rask a, P a m G ra te h o u se , G r e y s o n H aw e and -S te p h e n T. B r o p h y sta r In Sexual Perversity in Chicago The cast is small and strong — none ol these actors should be u pset about their perform ance. tw ang. H is lo w -k e y a n n o u n c e ­ m ents of the crazy things he sees in bed provide m any o f the com ed ic highs in the play. G ratehou se gives an electrifying, w ell-d evelop ed and w ell-acted p erfo rm an ce. You can alm o st see the sp ark s fly w h en Bernie hits on her in a bar, and w hen she catches tw o o f her sch oo l­ child ren playing "d o cto r." The set is a little ov ercrow d ed , since w ithout set ch an g es all of the vital pieces of fu rniture m ust be on stage — enou gh to evok e an office, cafe, and tw o ap artm en ts. Kudos to director W hitney M ilam for m aking effective use of such a sm all space. F o r a scen e w h ere B ern ie and D anny go to see a m ovie, H aw e and B roph y sit in the au d ien ce and stare right at a wall, and G rateh o u se talks to co rn er w hen sta g e th e a d d re s s in g her sch o o lch ild re n . Instead o f b oth erin g w ith clum sy set changes, the m any scen es are d ivided w ith blackou ts, w hich cuts dow n on noise and w aitin g in the d ark for the scen e to begin . The sce n e -to -s ce n e tra n sitio n s w ere q u ick and sm ooth, w hich is pretty am azin g given the size o f the cast and the m assive nu m ber o f scenes. Sexual P erversity in C hicago is a slightly lew d look at the lo v e /lo v e liv es of everyd ay Bobs and Bettys. B ern ie's extend ed d escrip tions o f sexual en cou n ters m akes you w on­ d er if anything is sacred, or if an y ­ th in g is norm al anym ore. But hey, its only sex, right? 1 2 :0 0 ^ e CAT H 1 I M BEFORE A Rick Linklater 1 4:00-6:00-8:00-11 ENA Qfi, rG l R L S E A T SUNRISE fcDCBIE hOU 21 J , t Gw dal.pt 47 2-FIW '¿ire- Open Mon.-Sat. until 1:30 at night 24th & S a n A n to n io BUY, SU L, RENT, T R A D E ... WANT ADS . . . 471-5244 G e n e r a l C in e m a BA R G A IN MATINEES EVERY DAY AIL SHOWS STARTING BEFORE 6pm • = ACADEM Y AW ARD N O M IN EE TUESDAY IS BARGAINDAY ALL SEATS ALL SHOWS AU DAY & NIGHT TOO! $ 3 0 0 TUESDAY ONLY EXCEPT STARRED ( ★ ) FILMS H I G H L A N D l O i ' f e I 35 a f M ID D L E F ISK V IL L E R D 4 5 4 -9 5 6 2 THE FiRST IN T E R A C T IV E M O VIE MR. PAYBACK p g u SHO W S APPROXIMATELY EVERY Vs HOUR EVFRY DAY STARTING AT 12:15 PM • SH AW SHAN K R E D E M P T IO N 12:504:00 7:1010:10 R 3 E G 5 • BULLETS OVER BROADWAY 12 352 55 5 15 7 359 55 RSTtRIO HEAVYWEIGHTS 12:202:40 5 00 7 20 9 4 0 PGSTlRtO • QUIZ SHOW 1:20 4:05 7:00 9:45 PG13 SHR10 BILLY M ADISO N 1:00 3:10 5 20 10 00 PG13 THE D E A T H a n d the M A ID E N 1 053 15 5 30 7 45 10 05 RSTÍREO • LEGENDS OF THE FALL 1:15 4 107:05 10:00 R DOLir BEFO RE SU N R ISE 1 30 4 15 7 10 9 55 R oql • PULP FICTION 1 00 4 00 7 00 10 00 R G R E A T H IL L S 8 ,7 & j U S 183 & G REAT H ILLS T R A IL 7 9 4 -8 0 7 6 J I WALKING DEAD 2 30 5 00 7 35 9 55 R 3 H ? [THE HUNTED 1 55 4 20 7 05 9 40 R D0l| . JUST CAUSE 2 15 4 55 7 30 10:00 R QUICK AND THE DEAD 2 45 5 05 7 20 9 30 R SliRtO ¡BO YS on the SID E 1 40 4 25 7:10 9 35 R STlRtO • LITTLE WOMEN 1.50 4 35 7 00 9 25 PG JUM O BEFO RE SU N R ISE 2 00 4 40 7 15 9 50 R SHRfO • PULP FICTION 1 30 4 45 8:00 R M i l l GIFT C E R T IF IC A T E S O N SA L E cJm ltke ¿ba/ufom U h Imtd hi {fee üetuffeiptit Ufeutl Adi! fie fetoee geo* ód, ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ sp e a k e rs include M r . G r a h a m A v e r y M r . E d N i c h o l s Director, Task Force Enlargement former Mimster-Counselor for Agricultural Affairs C om m ission of the European Communities, B russels U S M ission to the European Community M r . A n g e l V i ñ a s M r s . S u s a n S y m e s EC Am bassador to the United Nations Director. European Program Royal Institute of International Affairs, London T u e s d a y , F e b r u a r y 2 8 , 1 9 9 5 7 : 3 0 p . m . T e x a s U n i o n B a l l r o o m A d m i s s i o n is fr e e for more Information call 471-6524 Presented by The European Student Association, The Fulbnght Scholar Alumni Association, The Fulbnght Scholar Association, The University Honors Center, the Lyndon Barnes Johnson School of Public Affaus, and the Texas Union International Awareness Committee, with support trom British Studies and the Center for International Business Education and Research This program was made possible by the generous support of American Airlines and Doubletree Austin Hotel SOUTHERN FRIED TUESDAY Your c h o ic e o f our C h ick en Fried S te a k , So u th e rn Fried C h ick en o r S o u th e rn Fried Veggie Patty serv ed with F ren ch 1 Fries or H ash ed P o ta to es, V egetable & T e x a s T o ast. 2 for l! 6 p.m. to 10 p.m. ea st cm o w fift 11 A.M. - 1 0 P.M. M-SAT 11:30-10 P.M. SUN 8 0 7 W . 6 T H 4 7 2 -0 6 9 3 * 1 S in ■ f:-, I m ? - m . * - ■■'Mi ' S n i p e r S a v c t 1 c o a p s t t (S im p e r S ' a v i T C o n p o n LUNCH M A D N ESS 1 Ex* Large One Topping Pizza I G o o d 1 1 a m to 5 p m Mon-Fri plus tax =* $ 5 .7 5 4 7 4 - 1 2 3 4 Snappy Fresh D e liv e ry 90m Anynnr Grilled Chicken Sandwich or Garden Burger, Fries & Medium Drink Only 3.71 + Tax (valid with coupon only) G ood at Players II L ocation Only 411 West 24th • 320-1500 320-8080 6 0 4 W . 2 9 t h | i Hours: Sun Wed 1lam-1am TH-Sat. 1lam-2am PIZZA CLASSICS Fast Free 30 Minute Í D T 7 7 H \ f j M A CLASSICS - y / U n i t e d D e liv e r y \ r . a We Accept Checks/25C per check Topping* • | # Pepper oni Julian aautagr trrah mushroom, lrrsh gr+en pepper. beef t anadia» bacon- onion I green ob vt. - black olive, anchcrvie. - thick c ru X r U f f l h f f i d B - ! LUNCH SPECIAL |i | | B i i U N L I M I T E D T O P P I N G P I Z Z A I j j E l W j n p Served with Ranch Dressing ' I i » * - ■*-*> M e d i u m I | 1 2 ............*4.99 2 4 ............‘8 .9 9 I 3 0 ............‘ 10.99 1 f a r m 1 C W f P C S J t l S k c s ( ¡ r Q Q ^ I I I Delivery . ^ , I ^ 0 8 0 8 0 « J a i U ' O ' / C Y U m„„-kh n . u , , h „ „ K o ffe r may expire w ithout notice I J ^ j j | I I I Page 18 Tuesday, February 28,1995 T h e D a il y T e x a n SONGS FOR THE DULY PLANET Artist: Todd Snider Label: M C A Rating: ★ ★★Vi (out of five) Todd Snider m ay not know what kind of music he wants to play, but he's pretty definite in his opinions about the world — and he's got a lot of them. H is debut album, Songs fo r the D aily Planet, ranges in m usical styles from rock to blues to almost country. The lyrics cover everything from easy money schemes to child abuse to mockery of w hat's current­ ly hip. Some of the songs are "fu n " com­ plaints about the state of the world today. M y G en eration (P art 2) is a fast-paced song that "p raise s" the things that our generation has to be proud of — like hair gel, trips to the health spa and drum machines It's a very loose imitation of The W ho's M y Generation and includes the line " I h o p e I d ie b e fo re I get o ld ." Talkin' Seattle G runge Rock Blues (a cu rren t favorite on K G S R ) mocks the whole alternative scene with the story of a band w ho moved to Seat­ tle to be su cce ssfu l an d w e re so alternative that they refused to play even their songs. Silence — music's original alternative. Songs fo r the Daily Planet also dis­ cusses more serious problems. Easy M oney is a countryish lament about how people w ill do anything to get everything for nothing. W hereas it seems to be a criticism about peo­ ple's selfishness, This Land is Our Land is more of a sim ple com m en­ tary on it. It discusses the takeover of Am erica by the w hite man, and s im p le ly r ic s su ch a s " f r e e w a y throug h a re s e rv a tio n " and "c ity streets through countrysides" draw sh a rp p ic tu re s in the lis te n e r s ' m in d s . T h at W as M e is a b a lla d about falling on hard times, and You T h in k You K n ow S o m eb o d y is the story of an abused child w ho grew up to do the same. S n id e r sings about good times, too. Some of the most fun songs are the ones that b o rd e r on c o u n try m u sic. (H e just d o esn 't h a v e the vocal "tw a n g " that w o u ld make it true country.) Alright Guy is a sim ­ ple song about being a good oT boy, an d T r o u b le is a b o u t a w o m a n w ho's so attractive she makes all the g u y s fo rg e t ab o u t " w h a t 's 'e r name." Joe's Blues is about grooving on the bass guitar, and it's w h ere Snider's talent shines the most. H is rough, g ra v e lly vocals sound like they should be com ing from a 70- year-old bluesm an, not the in n o ­ cent-looking blonde on the cover. S o n g s f o r the D a ily P la n et is n 't breaking any new musical ground, b u t its s tr a ig h tfo rw a rd n e s s and diversity is irresistible. Todd Snider m a y not not be too o rig in a l, but damn, he's honest. — M ario Bennett HOUSES OF THEHOlYMd[Y~ Artist: W a lly Pleasant La bel: M iranda Records Rating: ★ ★★ (out of five) If y o u 're not up on y o u r G re a t Lakes-area music, W a lly Pleasant is a damn good place to start. Burning up the road form Lansing, M ic h i­ gan, W a lly Pleasant has been travel­ ing the country in hopes of being, in h is o w n w o rd s , " t h e next Bob D ylan ." N o ch a n ce , W a ll y ; y o u 'r e too sharp-witted. W ith simple acoustic songwriting, W a lly Pleasant waxes poetic about o D a il y T e x a n C l a s s if ie d s Classifieds Continued from Page 20 EMPLOYMENT 900 - Domestic- Household 900 - Domestic- Household CHILDCARE NEEDED For 2-yr-old twin boys until 6:00pm on Tuesdays and Thursdays in South­ west Austin. Transportation and ref­ erences required. Child education major or graduate student preferred Call 280-3199. 2 2 M B BABYSITTER NEED ED on occasion for one 5-yrold and one 8 yrold in W est Austin. $5.OO/hr. N eed references. Call 478-8010. 2-28- 106 ■E2BE29H 930 - Business Opportunities ENTREPRENEU RS/BU SINESS STUD- E N T S I N etw ork m arketing com ­ bined with long distance service to create the perfect businessl 445- 3115; 927 1042 2-21-8P '70s Hi-Fi with a bright tone, kidnap a trum pet p layer from a m ariachi band, add a no-frills rhythm section an d y o u get C a k e . A s an a u ra l dessert, it is light, perhaps like a cake of the angel food variety. But the band d efinitely has substance, so m ayb e it is m ore lik e a lik e a b und t cake: it looks p retty p lain, until you cut into it. The album opens w ith the adm o­ nitio n to "stra ig h te n y o u r s h o u l­ ders/ and tighten your butt." This is not your everyday sort of lyric, but Cake isn't an everyday sort of band. The sounds are definitely easy on the ears, but d o n 't be fooled into th in k in g that C a k e is a bunch of morons w ho picked up instruments, le a rn e d fo u r ch o rd s, then p u t together a band. They learned five chords. A ctu a lly , g u itarist D a v e B ro w n shows off more styles than R a lp h Lauren. H e plays a little funk, some Country & Western, and even m an­ ages a little bit of a calypso sound on Comanche. Pentagram explores the com m on­ place. H e re Jo h n M cC rea s in g s,"I have passed the test just like all the rest/ but never really understood the reasons w h y I took it in the first place." There is no holier-than-thou, w e're-so-profound seriousness to lines like these. Cake delivers them with more of a joyous stupidity. Rock'n'Roll Lifestyle pokes fun at ultra-hip jet-setters of the alternative crowd. To the 17-year-old d riv in g his d a d 's $30,000 Sa ab to Lo lla- palooza M cCrea asks, " H o w much did you spend on your black leather jacket/is it you or your parents in this income-tax b racket?"A nd Jesus W rote A B la n k C h e ck is C a k e 's attempt to be country and religious at the same time. It works. The best part about The Motorcade o f Generosity is that it has some pret­ ty darn good songs on it. U su a lly w hen a band takes a stab at being funny, it can w o rk as a g im m ick. U nfortunately the gim m ick usually w e a r s off after tw o or three listen­ ings as the jokes become old. Cake stays a w a y from the jeju ne cute- sieness o f bands like the V io le n t Fem m es, and takes a little m ore low-key, sarcastic approach. Then they back up their words w ith some nifty sounds. If anything, the album is under­ produced. They use a little backing v o c a ls h e re an d there, and th e y flange the guitar on Jolenc, but not m uch m ore. A n d that's fine. Too m any bells and whistles and people might think these guys take them ­ W a lly P le a s a n t b o n e s up on h is fish . some of the most depressing aspects of "o u r" generation. W h eth e r he's belaboring the job-market in Post G raduate O vereducated Out o f W ork Blues or recalling the haze of D en­ ny's at 4:0 0 A .M ., he can strik e a chord with all college students. The w it and charm expressed in his songs, w ithout actually hearing them , can p ro b a b ly be best expressed in the titles, so here are some of the best; Stupid Day Job, Alternateen, Toxic Waste Block Party, W o n d erfu l Sex and Song f o r Bob Dylan. A ll of these songs will make y o u la u g h , w h e th e r it's because W a lly is "sin g in g like M o rris e y ," recalling the guy who "took seven hits of acid and saw God at a Metal- liea concert," or having to deal with the alternateen w ho was "w earin g more than I'v e grossed this year/ Then she asked me "H e y mister, got a quarter?" They may also make you realize that hey, this is your life, too (espe­ cially the panhandling alternateen). A ll W a l l y P le a s a n t is d o in g is expressing what you feel. O f course, that's what music is supposed to do, albeit in not so direct a manner. So if you're prone to lots of intro­ spection and em otion w ith music, you m ay want to pass W a lly by. H e m ig h t m ake y o u th in k too much. — Joe Sebastian the W torcade OF ' GENEROSITY A rtist: Cake La bel: C ap ruorn Rating: ★ ★★★ (out o f five) A m p lify a guitar through a nud- First it was Dueling Banjos, now these harm onicas are fighting. C a n ’t any of these m usical instrum ents just all get along? selves serio usly and w ant to save the world or something. Nope, Cake is yu m m y w ith ou t any guilt after­ ward. — Michael Bertin ARMY OF mum Artist: W alter Daniels Label: Undone Rating: ★ ★ ★ (out of five) W hat do one man and a harm oni­ ca do on a record? After all, there's o n ly so m uch one can do w ith a harp. Ev e n S tevie W o n d e r p layed w ith a band and eventually learned to play piano. W alter Daniels faced this conun­ d ru m a fte r the b reak- u p of jack o 'fire , the g a ra g e / b lu e s band he fronted. H e took tw o approaches to recording his solo 7-inch, with vast­ ly different results. The A-side, Artny o f the Lord, fea­ tures the G o sp e l C lo d h o p p e rs, a band that has backed him live once or tw ice. Those fa m ilia r w ith the Austin scene w ill recognize that the C lo d h o p p e rs are b a s ic a lly B lin d W illie's Johnson without Ron Polito and w ith H ic k o id D a v y Jones on guitar. Army o f the Lord is indeed a gospel clo d h o p , s o u n d in g lik e a 1 9 th - cen tu ry ca m p m e e tin g on drugs. The d isto rtion on D an ie ls ' voice and harp replicates the d irty sound of early recordings. This song is a lot of fun, w ith the Clodhopper C h o ir h e lp in g o u t on v o c a ls for added effect. T h e B-side sees D a n ie ls take a totally solo approach. W h a t sounds so sweet o ver fuzzy guitars and a b um p in' rhythm is a little hard to take by itself. O n ly hardcore noise aficionados could make it through Spider Hop, a Daniels original, with- ou t w in c in g . A t tim es, th is song sounds like pure feedback. The second song, Railroad Blues, is far more listenable. One might be able to guess what the song sounds like from the title. Basically, Daniels imitates a train w ith his harp. This song would probably be even better w ith some backing music. A s it is, it sounds like an e a rly 20th-century cylind er recording of a M ississippi sharecro p p er sitting on his porch after a long day in the fields. Fans of jack o'fire w ill appreciate this record, not only as part of a col­ lection but as two good tunes in the ragm op blues vein. There's also a great cover draw ing of w arring har­ monicas. It would be interesting to see a true harm onica duel between Daniels and Polito sometime. In the m eantim e, you can a lw a y s check o u t D a n ie ls ' n e w b an d , B ig fo o t Chester. — John D. Lowe We ore looking for tomorrow's business leaders. Coopers (r Lqbrand LIP. Second Annual Southwest Region Leadership Conference May 19-21 Dallas. Texas Accounting major with three or more gears of scholastic achievement as of Mag 1995. Prerequisite: For more information please complete the form helom bq March 10.1995. and mail to Henda Lister in the Dallas office at 1999 Bryan Street. Suite 3000. Dallas. Texas 7S201 Name: Address: !_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Phone Number OPA Overall GPA Major Degree Anticipated Graduation Date Attach any additional information or a resume if available. * Coopers &Lybrand Coopers & Lybrand L.L.P. a professional services firm T h e D a il y T e x a n Tuesday, February 28, 1995 Page 19 IWI To Place a Classified Ad Call 471-5244 Classified W ord Ad Rates C h a rg e d by th e w o rd B a sed on a 15 word mínimum, the following ra te s apply .................................... $ 1 1 ,7 0 $ 6 1 5 $ 1 6 . 6 5 $ 2 0 . 4 0 $ 2 3 2 5 1 day 2 days 3 days 4 days 5 days F irs t tw o w o rd s m ay b e all ca p ita l le tt e r s $ 2 5 f o r e a c h a d d itio n a l w o r d in c s p i t a l l e t t e r s . M a s te rC a rd a n d Visa a c c e p te d Classified Display Ad Rates C h a rg e d by th e co lu m n in ch . One c o lu m n in c h m in im u m A variety o f typ e fa c e s and s iz e s a n d b o r d e r s a v a ila b le F a ll r a t e s S e p t 1 M a y 3 0 1 to 2 1 c o lu m n in c h e s p e r m o n th $ 9 2 0 p e r c o l in c h o v e r 2 1 c o lu m n in c h e s p e r m o n th Call f o r r a te s FAX ADS TO 4 7 1 -6 7 4 1 8 :0 0 -5 :0 0 /M o n d a y-F rid a y/T S P Building 3.2ÜO Deadline: 11 a.m. p rio r to publication TRANSPORTATION 10-M isc. Autos 20-Sports-Foreign Autos 30 —Trucks-Vans 4 0 - Vehicles to Trade 50-Service Repair 6 0 -P a rts Accessories 70-Motorcycles 80-Bicycles 9 0 - Vehicles Leasing 10O -Vehicles-Wanted REAL ESTATE SALES ■ MERCHANDISE 190-Appliances 200-Furniture Household 210-Stereo-TV 220—Computers-Equipment 230-Photo-Camera 240 Bo8ts 250-M usical Instruments 260-Hobbies 270-Machinery-Equipment 280-Sporting-Camping Equipment 110 —Services 120—Houses 130-Condos-Townhomes 140-M obile Homes Lots 150-Acreage Lots 160-Duplexes Apartments 170~Wanted 180-Loans 290-Fumiture-Appliance Rental 300-Garage Rummage Sales 310-Trade 320-W anted to Buy or Rent 330—Pets 3 40 Longhorn W ant Ads 3 4 5 -M isc RENTAL 350-Rental Services 360-Furnished Apts 370-Unfurmshed Apts 3 8 0 —Furnished Duplexes 390—Unfurnished Duplexes 4 0 0 - Condos Townhomes 4 1 0 - Furnished Houses 4 2 0 —Unfurnished Houses 425 Rooms 4 3 0 —Room Board 4 3 5 -Co-ops 4 4 0 —Roommates 4 5 0 —Mobile Homes-Lots 4 6 0 —Business Rentals 4 7 0 —Resorts 4 8 0 —Storage Space 490-W anted to Rent Lease 5 0 0 —Misc. 510-Entertainment-Tickets 520-Personals 5 3 0 —T ravel-T ransportation 5 4 0 -L o st & Found 550- Licensed Child Care 5 60 -Public Notice 5 7 0 -M u s k Musicians » EDUCATIONAL 5 8 0 Musical Instruction 5 9 0 Tutoring BOO- Instruction Wanted 6 1 0 Misc. Instruction SERVICES 620-Legal Services 630-Com puter Services 640-Exterminators 650-Movmg-Hauling 6 6 0 - Storage 670-Painting 680-Office 6 9 0 Rental Equipment 700-Furniture Rental 7 1 0 Applience Repair 7 2 0 —Stereo TV Repair 730-Hom e Repair 740-Bicycle Repair 750-Typing 760-M isc. Services EMPLOYMENT 770-Employment Agencies 7 8 0 - Employment Services 7 9 0 -P a rt Time 800 General Help Wanted 8 1 0 - Off ice -Cleri cal 820-Accountmg-Bookkeeping 830 Administrative Management 8 4 0 - Sales 850- Retail 860-Engineering-Techmcal 870-M edical 880-Professional 890-Clubs-Reataurants 900-Dom estic Household 910-Positions Wanted 9 ? 0 -W o rk Wanted n rn 930-Business Opportunities 940- Opportunities Wanted MASTERCARD & VISA ACCEPTED t o r o n ly UNF ADVERTISING TERM S th e e v e n t o t e r r o r s m a d e in advertisemer it notice must, be given by 1 1 th e fir st day, as th e pub lishe rs are a m in c o r r e c t r e s p o n s ib le insertion All claims fo r adjustment?. ihould be m ade n o t la te r th a n 3 0 days i f t e r publication Pre paid kills receive cre dit slip if requested a t tim e of cancellation, and if a m o u n t e xce e d s $ 2 . 0 0 S lip m u s t be presented fo r a re ord e r within 9 0 days to be valid Credit slips are non-transferrable In c o n s id e r a tio n o f th e D a ily T e x a n 's a c c e p ta n c e o f a d v e r t is in g c o p y fo r publication, the agency and the advertiser w ill indem nify and save h a rm le ss, Texas S tu d e n t P u b lic a tio n s a n d its o ffic e r s , em ployees, and a ge n ts a g a in s t all loss, lia b ility , d a m a g e , a n d e x p e n s e o f w h a ts o e v e r n a tu re a r is in g o u t o f th e c o p y in g , p r in tin g , o r p u b lis h in g o f its advertisem ent including w ith o u t lim itation reasonable attorney's fees resulting fro m claim s of suits fo r libel, violation of righ t of p riv a c y , p la g ia ris m a nd c o p y rig h t and tradem ark infringem ent TRANSPORTATION ■ ' U N I H T I 1 M ■ ' I l N J V M i ™ RENTAL j S RENTAL 1 RENTAL j ■ H Z l Z IB H wmmnmm i 3 6 0 - Furn. Apts. 3 7 0 - Unf. Apts. 370 - Unf. Apts. 370 - Unf. Apts. 3 7 0 - Unf. Apts. 4 0 0 - Condos - 4 0 0 - Condos - Townhomes Townhomes 3 0 - Trucks-Vans 1 9 9 1 G M C J im m y SIE 4 - d o o r . G o o d c o n d itio n 8 2 .0 0 0 K m iles. $ 1 0 ,0 0 0 . 4 5 1 -3 0 9 3 . 2-23 5B 80 - Bicycles M O U N T A IN B IK E C L E A R A N C E Many Reduced to Cost!!! B U C K ’S BIKES 9 2 8 - 2 8 1 0 REAL ESTATE SALES 1 3 0 - Condos- Tow nhom es 2 0 0 - Furniture - Household Beds, Beds, Beds The factory outlet far Simmons, Seoly, Springau We carry close-outs, discontinued covers, & factory 2nds From 50-70% off retail store prices All new, complete with warranty. Twin set, $69 . Full set, $ 8 9 Queen set, $ 1 1 9 . King set, $1 4 9 1741 West Anderson Ln. 454-3422 2 1 0 - Stereo-TV 19", 2 0 ", 2 5 " Zenith color TV's all m excellent condition $ 9 9 and up Star s Inn 478 -1 6 3 1 2-3-20B 3 2 0 - Wanted to Buy or Rent V.I.P. Apts. Summer/Fall Leasing ‘ Luxurious 3BR, 2 Bath ►Two-level unit, suitable for 3 ‘ ► or 4 mature students. King Size 1BR. Double Bath 'Pool, shuttle at door, gas ► water paid. Contemporary $ ► furnishings, large closets. 476-0363 By Appt. 101E. 33rd at Speedway L /llag 1’ Students Welcome On UT Shuttle Free f'able 2-1 885 sq. ft. $535 2-1.5 1000+ sq. ft. $625 1201 Tinnin Ford 4 4 0 - 0 5 9 2 W A N T E D B A C K issues J o u rn a l C o g n itive Neuroscience, Evolution­ a ry C o m p u ta tio n , N e u tra l C o m pu­ ta tio n Buy or tra d e M ik e , 301 - 2 B E D R O O M , 2-STO RY in W e s t Cam pus Pool, la undry, three bal c o m e s A v a ila b le im m e d ia te ly $ 8 0 0 /m o n th 478 -0 0 2 4 2 23 5B 2 2 0 6 2-22-5B 3 4 5 - Misc. F O R M U L A O N E n e w a n d p ro v e d im lo o k b e tte r, fe e l b e tte r, and have m ore energy. C a ll Karen 3 2 8 -1 8 1 7 2-17-20B CLE A N USED ca rp e t from $2 50- $ 4 / y a r d . B ig a n d s m a ll a re a s . 3 3 0 1 East 7 th . 3 8 5 5 4 4 4 2 24- 20B LARGE E F F IC IE N C Y . IF S h u ttle $4 2 9 /m o n th . Terri at 4 8 0 -8 0 7 9 ? 24-10N C Extra Large Efficiencies I I s Perfect For Roommates Large 2-2's GREAT LO C A TIO N . N ic e 1BR stu d io A ll b ills p a id 2 blocks north o f UT. Chaparosa Apts. 4 7 4 -1 9 0 2 2-24-6 B-B © 6 Blks From Campu 1 Blks From Shuttle So Electric Deposit SM ALL E F F IC IE N C Y tw o b lo c k s fro m U.T $ 2 7 9 . A ll b ills p a id Q uiet, studious environm ent, Short term lease H o llo w a y A p a rtm e n ts 2 5 0 2 Nueces 4 7 4 -0 1 4 6 . 2 28 4B Special Discounted Summer Kates Call 476 8915 # 1 i n S a l e s f o r U T •O range Tree •Q uadrangle •O verlook •POINTE •P ark Place •G eorgian •Sabinal •Croix •Tom Green •W estridge •POINTE •Treehouse 2 - 2 lw/loft- 2 - 2 2-2 96,500* 2-2.5 94,900 2-2 69 900' 68,900* 6 8 ,0 0 0 * 64.900 64.900 63,900* 59.000 59.000 44,900* 34.900 2 - 2 2 - 2 2 -1 2 -1 1-1 1-1 Purchase lease, it rather than 's cheaper! 4 7 6 - 1 9 7 6 TÜTT 2 0 0 - Furniture- Household SLEEPER SOFAS $ 1 2 5 . Lamps $5. Bedspreads $ 1 0 . A m e xc e lle n t condition. Star's Inn 4 7 8 - 1631.2-3 "Warehouse Clearance Sale* Student desk, Computer tables, filing cabinets, chairs, sofas, office furniture, dining tables, coffee tables, and pictures. Cox Office Products 10938 Research 345-7691 M F 8 : 3 0 a m 5 : 3 0 p m ? 20-20BD Call 471-5244 3 6 0 - Furn. Apts. 3 7 0 - U nf. Apts. U N E X P E C TE D V A C A N C Y , 5 minute w alk from UT 2-1, $ 6 1 9 / 1 br e f fic ie n c y , $ 4 2 9 / m o . m o . C a ll Tern, 4 8 0 -8 0 7 9 . 2 22 SB EFFIC IE N C IES 1B R /2 B R $ 3 8 0 / m onth 8 up. Locations C e n tra l, N o it h , S o u th , East; som e on UT shuttle route 4 4 4 7 9 9 2 . 2-1 1-20B 2 EF FIC IENC IES a v a ila b le n o w H a rdw ood floors W a te r/g a paid $395 4 7 7 8 5 3 3 2 15 10B A shfo rd A partm ents Á Á Á Á Á Á Á Á ¡ L A C A S I T A i £ 2-1 $ 6 7 5 I - I $ 5 5 0 2 9 , ob b (u 2 b i [ü Heat, W ater, Cooking Trash & Gas P.iid Pool 2 m ln walk to Campus 4 7 6 - 1 9 7 6 E P I ju £ [ü RANSPORTATION - 50 SERVICE ■ REPAIR 707-1396 • 458-6185 837-0747 DYER TRANSMISSION & AUTOMOTIVE, INC. Domestic & Imports Transmission & Engine Overhaul SPECIALIZE IN FUEL INJECTION SYSTEMS 2425 W. BEN WHITE AUSTIN, TX 78704 8225 N. LAMAR AUSTIN, TX 78753 7513 NORTH IH-35 AUSTIN, TX 78752 20% OFF TRANSMISSION ANY WE INSTALL ASIAN & IMPORTS JN IVE G A $ 3 0 0 ( $ 8 0 0 ne w ); Ya ta w U ko ta $ ¡ 2 5 5 -sp d $ 3 5 CAR AUDIO Equipment: Audiocon- F L O R ID A /B A H A M A S V A C A T IO N PINE TABLE a n d fo u r d ire c to r'? trol E Q l Series II $125 Sony XS package for two. Five nights of ac­ bra ry leather chair. $ 5 0 37 1 -7 3 5 1 3 0 5 1 5 2 5 inch speakers. $65 com m odations, including meals on­ 2 22-5N C C e rw in V e g a 8 inch subw oofers. b o a rd c ru is e ship. P u rcha sed at p a ir, $ 1 0 0 M isc O ffe r s 2 4 4 1 c h a irs , $ 1 7 5 R e c lm e r c o u c h , $ 1 5 0 Framed Ansel Adam s print' $ 7 5 . M ike 4 7 9 -8 7 3 7 . 2 24-5P $ 80 0, asking $ 5 5 0 4 5 8 -1 4 8 3 2 6 2 2 4 2-28-5B N IK O N F3 HP with 50mm 1 8 and M D 4 (motor-drive) $ 95 0. 2-22-5B SOUVENIR TEXAS "T"'s made from 27-5N C CPA CANDIDATES: For sale brand new 1994 95 W ile y CPA Examina tio n Review V o l I and Vo! II. Paid $ 4 2 /e a c h , asking $ 3 0 /e a c h nego- tiable. C all 3 8 5 9 2 4 7 2-22-5P PACKARD BEt! 3 8 6 2 0 2 / 8 0 w th m odem , co lo r V G A m o n ito r, key­ b o a r d /m o u s e , $ 5 5 0 O B O . Jeff 3 4 6 6 4 5 6 2 2 2 5 B th e o r ig in a l h a rd -w o o d flo o r o f TV $ 1 0 0 Vacuum $ 4 0 Turntable G r e g o r y G y m , la id in 1 9 2 7 . $ 7 5 Cordless phone $ 3 5 O r w ill 2 'x 3 ', Call 4 5 9 -6 3 1 5 for showing. 2-24-58 tra d e for sports cards. 3 3 9 -3 1 4 6 2-285B FR IG i DAIRE ELITE sid e b y sid e , N IK O N 3 5 M M 2.8 $ 1 5 0 300mm fro s t p ro o f re fr ig e ra to r w ith ice- 4 5 $ 4 0 0 2x telcon $ 1 5 0 , M D makei $ 5 0 0 502 1419. 2 2'I SB 12 $ 1 5 0 C a ll 7 0 / 2 1 5 5 or 4 7 9 LARGE W O O D executive size desk $ 3 5 . 7 9 5 9 6 7 0 2 27-58 0 6 4 3 2 28 5B MAIL ORDER BLANK O rd er by M ail, F A X o r P h on e F A X : P.O. B o x D A u s tin . T e x a s 7 8 7 1 3 4 7 1 6 7 4 1 C la s s if ie d P h o n e : 4 7 1 5 2 4 4 2 0 w o r d s 5 d a y s S5 A d d itio n a l W o rd s ... $ 0 .2 5 ea 2 8 14 2 0 2 6 3 9 15 21 27 4 10 16 22 28 5 11 17 23 29 6 12 18 24 30 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I i 7 1 < 19 25 Individual ifems ottered N A M E ......................................................................... P H O N E . party (non com lim ite d to p r iv a t e ads only ! O tte r I m e ■ for sale m a y not e x c e e d $ 1 .0 0 0 . a n d price ■ m ust p p e a r in the bo d y of the a d copy It I terns are not sold, five additional insertions , will oe run at no c h a rg e A d v e rtise r m ust I al b e fo r e 11 a m o n th e day ot th e fifth than { insertion N o c opy c h a n g e reduction In price ) is a llo w e d (o th e r A D D R E S S. C IT Y ................................................. S TA TE. ZIP. Q u ie t and E njoym ent Living r r APARTMf N t HOMtS 1 BR st. @ $40!» 2 BR st. @ $495 ' 2-2 ABP $625 $ 1 0 0 OFF 1ST M o nth w ith T his A d Available Im m ediately F o r m o r e i n f o c a ll 4 5 4 - 2 5 3 7 & L e a s e lm e \j UT Area Many Listings Now Preleasing 4 8 7 - 7 1 2 1 £1 0 L o n d o s Sq i i A7 A p ts. • O n e & Tw o b e d ro o m units • 3 b e d ro o m , 3 b a th u1 its Jpdatec apartment' • Swt mmtng Pool Seattle Route •) block from Tow* C a ll N o w 4 4 S - 7 0 9 6 SUMMER PRELEASE The Arrangem ent Lg I - 1.2-2, lofts & townhomes SR. Shuttle at Front Door 21 24 B u rto n Dr. 4 4 4 - 7 8 8 0 Immediate O ccupancy and February Move-lns. G reat Roommate Floor plans CR Shuttle Come discover over-sized value with on undersized price. $ 1 0 0 deposit. Special 50-channel cable. Huge 1-bed from $ 4 1 0 , Huge 2 b e d / 1 bath from $ 5 1 0 . Large 2 bed Townhouse $ 5 7 5 , Huge 2 bed /2-bath $5 9 5 Ask about our February specials. Westheimer Apartments 4 5 4 4 4 0 9 ‘ WEST CAMPUSI Big 1- I I G as pa id I P a tio l $ 4 5 0 P release Front Page 4 8 0 -8 5 1 8 7-3 20B-D G ATED C O M M U N IT IE S pre le a s ­ ing! 1,2,3 s Largo flo o r plans, lik e new. Free cable, lo w bills, c e ilin g fa n s , s h u ttle 4 4 2 6 6 6 8 , 4 4 4 6 67 6, 4 4 4 7 5 5 5 2 9 70B $440-*- NEW LY DECORATED 1 b r / 2 br Q u ie t b u ild in g A .C . C lose to s h o p p in g 4 7 1 9 H arm on 4 6 7 8911 2 9 20B CH 9 208 M O VE-IN SPECIAI $ 4 0 0 + deluxe lb r / 2 b r Large Immaculate C A / 2 2 2 1 Elmont 4 4 5 6 2 3 9 . 2 M O V E IN SP EC IAI $ 4 2 5 + Large deluxe lb r / 2 b r townhouse. Pool, q u ie t, C A /C H , new ly d e c o rated 2 1 0 1 Elmont. 4 4 7 -6 9 3 9 . $ 4 7 5 + LARGE deluxe 1 b e d ro o m / 2 bedroom , cathedral ceiling, new decor, q uiet building 551 6 Helen 4 5 0 -0 5 2 3 2 13-20B W alk to Campus Large 2-2 a n d 3-2 Two blocks from UT Pool, laundry, c a b le /g a s /w a te i p a id $ 7 0 0 -$ 9 0 0 /m o n th . Lantana A partm ents. 478-7519 2-16-20B D RENTAL - 360 FURNISHED APARTMENTS S Q U A R E Apartments * NOW PKKLKASINb SI MMfcR/f U.I. * M R N IS H I l> /! \ U H N N i l . i l * 5 B1.KS FKOM CAMP! S * WC SHITHJK STOP * EFFICIbNCTKS 1)1 1.1 XF. 1 - t * 2 1 ECONOMY STYLE ' ON-HTO. MANAGEMENT ALL BILLS PAH) 221 2 San Gabriel Street A ustin, Texas 7 8 7 0 5 (5 1 2 ) 174 7 7 3 2 RENTAL • 360 FURNISHED APARTMENTS LOCATION - LOCATION COME SEE BEAUTIFUL FURNISHED APTS. Century Plaza 4210 Red River 2 Bd., 1 Bd. & Efficiencies ALL BILLS 452-4366 Century Square 3401 Red River 2 Bd., 1 Bd. & Efficiencies ALL BILLS 478-9775 G r a n a d a I I I 940 E. 40th 2 Bd., 1 Bd. & Efficiencies ALL BILLS 453-8652 • CONVENIENCE • POOL • PATIOS • LAUNDRY FACILITIES • NOW PRELEASING FOR FALL '9 5 DORMS SPECIAL DISCOUNT If You Sign A Lease By March 3 I ’ Located 3 blocks from U T 1 On W C Shuttle Route • 19 Meals Served Weekly 1 House Keeping twice weekly 1 C om puter Room • 2 Swimming Pools & Sun Deck • Gam e A ‘Exercise Room • ABP except phone & cable • Covered Parking • Night-Time Patrol Come Check Us O u t...2707 Rio Grande 4 7 6 - 4 6 4 8 RENTAL • 370 UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS Village Green Apartments li 7224 Northeast Dr. 929-9161 • 5 min walk to shuttle • 1-2-3 B R /D u p lex Apts. • Large Living Areas • Picnic Areas • Exercise R oom l i f T M 1 AIM 1 ~ ~ I n _ HZ? » — — EFFICIENCIES 1 1 s and ? Is . $ 3 9 0 -$ 7 7 5 to campus C lose (nice) 469-9075 2 20-8B-D MOVE IN special $375+ large de luxe 1 bedroom /2 bedroom newly d e c o ra te d , C A C H , dishw asher, quiet 313 8 Manor Road 476-3365 2-I3-20B SAFE CLEAN. Q uiet young p ro ­ fessional graduate student complex Large 1 /1 . P o o l/la u n d ry N e a r Cameron Shuttle $385 cable T V included. 323-0670 2-23 4B SUPER SUMMER/FALL/ SPRING RATES! UT AREA 2-2, 2-1, 1-1, CA/CH, pool, laundry facilities, cable, connections, dishwasher, disposal. Plenty of parking Pleasant atmosphere 474-5929 2 23 206 fire p la c e , poo l ‘ UNIQUE EFFICIENCIES! Saltillo tile IF Shuttle Pre-lease June, 1 year $425 Ft leen, Front Page, 480-8518 2-22 2 BO SMALL, CLEAN, q u ie t com plex IBB 6 5 0 sq ft , $380 Locc’ed at 7033 Highway 290E. The M ayfair Apts 926-6954 2-22 20B-D LARGE EFFICIENCY, Hyde Park. W alk to campus or shuttle A v a il­ able 3 /1 or 4 /1 $ 395+/m onth 4 7 6 4 1 0 8 2 2 2 5 8 $425+ IARGE deluxe 1 bedroom. New decor, central heat and a ir, dishw asher, quiet 5 3 0 6 W o o d ­ row 458-8899 2-23-12B LARGE EFFICIENCY w ith covered parking. $ 4 2 5 /m o n th ABP. O n the shuttle route Pool and laundry. Casa Grande 1 4 0 0 Rio G rande. 4 7 4 -2 7 4 9 2 27 SB SMALL GARAGE apartment 1/1 No pets $ 20 0 d e p o rt, $ 3 8 0 / mo Utilities paid Stove and re­ frig e ra to r furnished 2 27 5B 280 3 3 0 2 3 9 0 - Unf. Duplexes HUGE 6 /3 , W /D Close to cam A v a ila b le 8 / 2 5 . H u rry l pus Dana, 476-1976 EPI 2 27 20B-B 4 0 0 - Condos- Townhomes TWEIVE OAKS CONDOMINIUMS PRELEASE EAR1Y 2 /2 's from $850 00 Summer only for $600 Controlled Access Gates/Garage Pool/Hot Tub Responsive On Site Manager Call for a tour 704 West 21 st Street 495 9585 2 9 20BB •WEST C A M P U S I High c e ilin g ' B u g h t 2- 2 $ 8 0 0 Front Page 480-8518 z:i20&D • N O R T H C A M P U S I 2 / School! W D , CP, FP $750 Front Page 480-8518 2 3 20B-D l a w I * C O O I T O W N H O M E I 3 / 2 + G a ra g e O n ly $ 97 5 . Shuttle. Front Page 4 BO- 8 5 18 2 i 20B D I year Fall, CROIX 2 /2 available 6-1-95. New paint and carpet 2 parking spaces 4 6 3 1 1 4 3 (e x t 1 6 9 4 ) or 4 6 9 - 0 0 3 3 2 15 108 N O R T H HILLS' 2 1.5. Ten minutes to UT and down town Shuttle slops at front door Elevated deck. Fireplace Ceiling fans. All kitchen appliances Washer and dryer Extra storage Quiet neighborhood 3601 North Hills Drive. $850 272-5783 2-15 10B THE SAVANNAH luxury C o rd o s 2-2 walk to campus, covered park ing, loaded appliances, fireplace, Tom 476-1976 EPI 2-17-206 B NORTHWEST HILLS, o ff M e s a / Steck Avenue $ 7 5 0 2 / 2 , fir e ­ p la c e , new c a rp e t, 2nd flo o r . 4 1 5 9 Steck, # 2 2 2 Evergreen Properties 331 1122 2-20-20BB WEST/NORTH CAMPUS Preleasing 2 /2 $ starting at $795 Orangetree, Crotx, Winchester, St.Thomas, Centennial, and many more C a ll Kevin 4 7 6 - 1 9 7 6 EPI 2 22 20B B Best Deal in West Campus LANTERN LANE CO N D O M IN IU M S 2008 San Antonio 2 I ’ » and 2 2's $875, June 1st W /D , M.cro, Some Furnished COFFEE PROPERTIES 474 1800 .. + ---------- L UNIVERSITY REALTY Preleasing Benchm ark I / 1 *s/2/2*s $750-$ 1300 Centenial I / 1 s/2/2/’s $675-$ 1200 Centenial 3 2's starting at $ 1475 Croix 111 's/2/2' $675-$ 1075 Robbins place 2/2’s starting at $1000 Seton 1/t’s starting at $700 474 )400 P i t s c r v a f k h i V |u < ir c R< )l)|)iiis Pkx c Ccntntniftl O r a r u j c t i r c 3200 Duval < )ld Noin V HlKTSCl v1< m y oth e rs fc x h ou se fro m ! lolm F c r r i i z / o Kdtl\ B u c h a n a n • I T , PROPf KTThS 4 7 5 - 6 5 6 5 G re a t C o n d o m in iu m s !!! W e s t C a m p u s 2 /2 ‘s U n d e r $ 8 5 0 L im ite d S e le c tio n L o ri 4 7 6 - 19 7 6 EPi C * I * T Y I’ KOIM K i l l s _ _ _ NOW LEASING! Condos»Townhomes»Apts. 706 W. MLK 478-6565 5 COFFEE PROPERTIES I X Centennial I i 2 2's 700-1400 (N o rth < ampus to o 1! T he Best tn W e t t Campus X J 5 C roix I I s. 2-2 s 650 1200 * ft Jj 5 % » J Call fo r o th e rs available * 5 ¡5 4 7 4 - 1 8 0 0 K K K K B B B f fK K K B ff K B B K K K Orangetree I I s, 2 2- 650 1350 31st St 7 2's S a v a n n a h 5 2 /2 ’s $875 4 2/2's $ 9 0 0 2 2 /2 ’s $925 I 2 /2 ’s $ 1 2 0 0 W /D, Covered Parking, F/P, Microwave On Shuttle 4 7 6 - I 9 7 6 E P I WEST CAMPUS HIGH RISE CONDOS 2409 Leon, next door lo Waterford; 1-28. j BR condos now leasing for the summer Enjoy West Campus for the upcoming summer 8 next year. Property amenities pool, 2 parking garages, elevator, patios 8 decks, washers 8 dryers in units and comakers Property hat just been refurbished w /new point, awnings, carpet and security gates are being installed soon. Come join the new premier community in West Campus Summei 'cites available Call Wes Walters Realty, Inc 345 2060 MASSIVE 2 / 2 C O N D O S! 3 2 0 0 Duval - $ 1 2 5 0 Croix - $ 1200 Robbins Place - $ 1 2 0 0 Can sleep 4! Call John pager 2 0 7 20 23 , CPC PROPERTY MANAGEMENT OF TEXAS \ 704 WEST 24th STREET 476-2673 A Ék P 1 Ely Properties Leasing UT •9 -4 Duplex $ 3 6 0 0 2 Kitchen/2 W /D •6 -4 Duplex •Centennial 3-2 2-2 2-2.5 •Orangetree 4-2 •Pecan Walk 3-3 •Chelsea 2-2 •Benchmark 2-2 •S t. Thomas 2-2 •Croix •W edgewood 2-2 •Robbins Place 2-2 2-1 •S t. Thomas 2-1 •Enfield $3 00 0 $1 60 0 $ 1 2 5 0 $1 45 0 $ 1 35 0 $ 1 35 0 $1 20 0 $ 1 1 5 0 $1 10 0 $ 1 00 0 $975 $9 5 0 $7 0 0 1 2 a g e n ts to s e rv e yo u 476-1976 COFFEE PROPERTIES Luxury in W e st Campus M f w s C o n d o m i n i u m s 90 5 W 22 ' / 2 -2s ‘ 8 7 5 -1 3 5 0 W /D . pool, micro, FP, covered prkg 4 7 4 -1 8 0 0 900 950 K a N o M o r e H a s s le s H o u s e s C o n d o s W n l k T o C l a s s I t o 8 B e d r o o m $ 5 0 0 t o $ 3 6 0 0 C a l l T o d a y ____ C h r is 4 7 6 - 1 9 7 6 E P I 2 / 2 from $ 8 5 0 W E S TR ID G E Controlled access, CP, W /D June a n d A u gust a v a ila b > l ties Rusty 476-1976 EPI 2 27 20M O R AN G E TREE. C o n tro lle d ac­ cess, co vered p a rk in g . H ottest place on campus. Call Jared, 476 1976. EPI. 2 27-2088 PRELEASE! CHELSEA 'g x u ry con dos, W /D inside C overed park ing 2 /1 's $ 8 0 0 G o t, 4 7 6 -1 9 7 6 fPI 2 27 208 B Li N i )% 3 / 2 , 1 /1 sta rtin g a t $ '.X ) W a lk.n g distance to < ampus Cov e re d p a rk in g . June and A u gust Jared, 476-1976 EPI. 2-27-20M W f jT CAMPUS Close to sc he, 2 /2 condos $ 9 0 0 High ceiling crow n m olding, balconies Lori, 4 7 6 1 9 7 6 EPI 2 27-208-8 CONTROLLED ACCESS Best complex St. Thomas 2 /1 and 2 / 2 ’ s lo ts to choose from . Lori, 476-1976 EPI 2 27 2088 2 22 108 PE( AN WALK June a nd A u g ust Chuck, 476-1976 EPI 2-27-20M 4 /2 on If W /D Just $ 1 3 5 0 C O N D O O N Tow nlake 2 /1 o ve rlo o ks p o o l S ecurity gate New kitchen appliances Canoe in­ cluded Call Ka'en (agent) 448 5027 2-24-208 WINCHESTER LUXURY C a n d i From $850. West Camp. living. Rusty, 4 7 6 1976 FPI 27-2088 Lot,, Page 20 Tuesday, February 28, 1995 T h e D a i l y T e x a n R E N T A L ANNOUNCEMENTS SERVICES EMPLOYMENT 760 - M isc. Services 790 - Part-Time EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT C O L L E G E S C H O L A R S H I P a v a il­ able Private ‘ n a n rio l a id sources R e c o rd e d m e s s a g e g iv e s details 2 1 4 4 0 6 0 4 0 5 "Deportment 42 2- 17-208 A T T E N T IO N F R A T E R N IT IE S A N D S O R O R IT IE S M A Y f UP to $ 2 0 0 0 in one wee«l Motivated student or garuzations ne eded for marketing ¡ 8 0 0 ) 7 56 proje c t. C a l l Lar >08 ■ í ' i l i M FLEXIBLF H O U R S W e e k d a y mor n m g s/ a fte rn o o n s with som e even ngs A pproxim a te ly 1 0 2 0 hours/ week C a sh handling experience re q j red $ 6 / h r C all 4 1 6 7 8 2 7 M F. 1 4pm 2 2 3 5B N E E D PA RT TIM F receptionist M F 9 1pm For b u s y d o c t o r 's o ffice M u st speak S p a n ish a n d be quick study C o I Bel nda 4 7 4 7 8 2 4 2 24-38________ __ P E R S O N N F E D E D to h a n g posters part time o n ca m pus, 1 - 8 0 0 - 3 0 0 7 9 0 - P a r t tim e 7 7 3 7 Details 2 24-5B 400 Condo* - Townhom o* 530 - Travol- Transportotion H U G E 2 / 2 and 1/1**, Quiet com $ 9 0 0 a nd p e x G reat for grad» $ 6 0 0 June and A u gu st C h u c k , 4 7 6 -1 9 7 6 EP1 W E S T P L A C E 2 / 2 '» W / D , c o v June a n d A u g u » t e red p a r k in g D ana, 4 7 6 - 1 9 7 6 EPI 2 $ 6 5 0 2 7 2 0 64 O A K V I E W M O P TH r am p » C o n do»l C o v e re d parking P o o i/ *p a Ful tiz e W / D T o r 4 / 6 1 9 7 6 , EPI 2-27-fO M 1 1 W E S T Cam pu» luxury c o n d o ­ minium» H u g e l A c c o m o d a te s 2 c o m fo r t a b ly W it h $ 7 0 0 206-8 Tom, 4 7 6 1 97 6 F ire p la c e 2 / 7 EPI C.F N T F N N I A 1 L U X U R Y c o n d o s W a lk to ca m p u s A ll a m e n itie s Jen 4 7 6 1 9 7 6 , F PI 2 2 7 2 0 6 6 S P A C I O U S 2 / Q U A D R A N G I f 2 5 June and August ova lar.litie» ten A 7t 1976 FPI 2 [o s ily fit* A 2 7 -2 0 B B SOUTH PADRE S p r in g Break Weekend Blowout: March 9 11, or 16 18! Includes 3 d a y s/2 n ights lodging and taxes - from $37 per p e rso n . HURRY, limited space. Call I -8 00 -SU N C H ASE today! Sheraton/ Spring Break South Padre Island $ 1 99 per person- 5 nights quod occupancy 1 8 0 0 Hi Padre ( 1 8 0 0 4 4 7 237 3) Must ask for " N o Frills" package S o u t h P a d r e I s l a n d S p r i n g B r e a k S t a y a t t h e S h e r a t o n F r e e N O R T H C A M P U S 2 / 2 s l a r g e H e lp w a r 'e d d u r in g y o u r s p r in g Hoorplans w/ nT omenities $ 9 0 0 breok meek W o rk Saturday, Deacon, 4 7 6 1 9 7 6 EPI 2 27 206 6 H A V E IT alt I G r e a t p o o l, c o r tro lle d a c c e s s . su p e r f lo o r p l a n D e o r o n , 4 7 6 S u n c h a s e , $ 9 5 0 1 9 7 6 EPi 2 2/-2068 Sunday, and M o n d a y at high profile locations h a n d lin g public relati ons product Stay Free Saturday to Saturday o( your spring break week at the luxury Sheraton, plus earn up ft, $ 5 0 0 in com m issions for 3 days P P F lF A S f luxu ry C o n d o s W / D inside C o v e re d R O W M N S Place p a r k i n g 2 2, lO O O s a $ 9 7 5 w o rk Party the rest of the week Successful applicants must be enthusiastic, talkative, sa le s type You a n d your friend* mutt provide transportation to South Podre ts'und a n d report for duty at 6 0 0 a m on Saturday morning Accommodation» will be based on four student employee-, per unit C o ll for more information 1 feOO-TOUR U S A (1 8 0 0 8 6 8 8 7 2 7 ) G us 4 7 6 1 9 7 6 EPI 2 2 7 2 0 6 8 4 2 0 * Unf. H o u se s F Y F S O f Texas P 'e le a s in g l fees' s e le c t io n of h o u s e s. 2 1 2 b e d r o o m *, g r e a t lo c a t io n s A g e n t 4 7 7 -1 1 6 3 2 2 20B-D LUXURY H O M E 6 be d room s c syste m , ce»lu 2 8 1 8 Rio G ra nde , n$, c h a n d e ter*, security p ilin g fon », C A / C . H g y efficient, h a rdw oods, o 'oble June 1 9 9 5 W a if 4 8 2 8 6 8 0 2 13-20B-B 5 6 0 - Public N o tice I N A N C I A l A ID ! in p riva te g r a FREE B illio scholi stude grades > UT C A / C H W a sh - ilmg Fans, o n shuttle A v a ila b le n M a y , 1 3 0 0 9 C h e r r y w o o d i e lig ib le r e g a r d 1#»» me, or parent’s mean help C a ll Student Fm anc 1 8 0 0 2 6 Í - 6 4 9 5 e. S e r v ic e s ng 2 6 1 - 7 0 7 3 2 2 0 F 5 8 6 7 2 2 1 6 -1 7 P yard, carpet UT/Sh 4 2 1 i er/D ryi $ 1 2 5 0 y e a r li Jo h n H 2 0 6 ~WEST C AM PU S H O USESI 4 BR - $ 1600 6 BR - $ 2 400 6 BR - $ 3 5 0 0 All June move-ins. Will go fasti Call John pager: 207-2023, CPC 2 22 06 G R A D S T U D E N T ne e ds two room m a t e s / H y d e P a r k hom e 1 / 1 . $ 3 5 0 1/ 5, $ 2 9 0 4 5 2 9 8 2 5 Immediately 2 23 56 A ll w o o d s 4 2 5 - R o o m s EDUCATIONAL 5 9 0 - Tutoring A j N j j t o r v • w ritin g ‘^•essays f6S60fCn 0G06f$ TIN, & • elementary grades through college PUT IT IN W R IT IN G 4 5 9 - 9 0 1 5 T U T O R IN G R O O M A V A IL A B lf $ 3 4 5/m onth , 2 blocks from UT, laundry, Intchen. F R E N C H T U T O R $ 8 / h r Native Fre N o s m o k in g , d r u g s , or d r in k in g 4 7 4 - 7 7 2 7 2 2 A 5 B < ame Y<7 ■ 2 5 1 2 2 28 W e AAA 9 0 9 W E S T 2 2 n d room rental Pri­ vate, quiet, ha rd w ood s, fan, A / C , share com m on a re o $ 2 1 0 W a lk 6 0 0 - In stru ctio n W a n t e d UT 4 8 2 8 6 8 0 2 2 4 -2 0 B B W A N T E D C IV IL Structure!* ne er n g tutor C q l Pam li 4 4 7 5 6 6 6 2 24-56 )30 CASH/WEEK 2 Hours per Week Schedule Own Time » Extra Clean, State-of- tbe-Art Facility • Safe, Medically Super­ vised, Relaxing » Only 15 Minutes from UT Campus B I O M E D A MEW High Tech Plasm a Facility Please Call for Appt. 2 5 1 - 8 8 5 5 HOURS: 8AM - 8 PM IH-35 & Pflujjerville Exit Watt side IH-35 behind EXXON Bring this ad - Éxp. 3/18/95 P R E S I D I O THEATRES now hiring part-time manager trainer*'. Apply in person only 12 00 5 :00pm at A r b o r Theater, 10000 Research Boulevard. P A R T T IM E T F IF M A P K F T I N G F /enir g s 5 9 p m M F, 5 un 4 9p m >r the fir# fig h t e rs A s s o c i a t i o n r a il 3 7 ! 1 2 0 0 2 6 2 0 B 5 H O R T W A L K ‘j T T y p . s 's (w ill tra in on M o c ) , B o o k k a e p in g t ra in e e s, c l e r i' o¡, run ners. N o n srr.oung 4 7 4 2 0 3 2 2 9 OB B r / S G C IA l W O R K a nge hiring part IS ! xr id e v e n in g staff v ise d v isits bet irents a n d their i ! • *■ ;,' 11 4 / 2 TH M W f 4 7 4 2 0 8 2 2 21 Jfe fe ! * g j. d a Port Tirne Wanted To H a n d P r e p a r e M a i l i n g Lab els Work* You M u st H a v e a Typewriter, 800 - General Help W anted • • • • • • • • • • INNOVATIVE • • MARKETING : . • SOLUTIONS " * HIRING • TELEMARKETING . s m s PEOPLE • IM S is now hiring • e enthusiastic, well e spoken, sales e • oriented people to • 0 work on a credit 0 0 card sales project. # e • . • If you have a good e 0 speaking voice, comput- 0 0 er keyboard and data 0 entry skills please con- • tact our personnel office. • This project is now in • • progress and our tele -® e marketing staff is aver- • • aging above $9,65 perm 0 hour The base pay rate # 0 on this project is $6.50 # per hour Telephone 458- • 5133 or come by 6200 • La Calma, Suite 200 • SEMEN DO N O RS NEEDED wi l l Fairfax C ry o b a n k is seeking semen donors for its sperm bank pro­ gram. The program is confidential and all d o n o r s b e compensated As a potential donor you will undergo ^creen-i ing procedures to insure! good health and fertility potential. You must be between 18 and 35 If you are interested, please call: 4 7 3 - 2 2 6 8 FAIRFAX C R Y O B A N K o division of tfri* Gonotw I* I.V.F. Institute NOW HIRING Presidio Theatre Arboretum’s Arbor 7 Days / Nights / Weekends Call 346 7919 F A S T F U N D R A I S E R R a i s e $ 5 0 0 i n 5 d a y s - G r e e k s , v a t e d F A S / P H O N E work N o soles in­ volved A M / P M , $ 5 / hf + b onu s 4 5 9 8 8 6 4 2 24-56 A R E Y O U a student? N e e d extra m oney? f /ening h ours? 5 3 0 -9 0 0 M f C a ll a n y tim e 3 3 2 9 7 0 6 8 H 4 5 4 -8 0 3 5 . 2-27-5B REPUBLICAN PARTY O F TEXAS T F IE M A R K F T IN G REPS N E E D ED $4 5 0-$/ 0 0/hr plus bonuses M o n Fri 9am -12pm Sun-fri I pm 5pm or 5pm 9pm Sat 10am-2 30pm A p p ly iri person at 211 East 7th Street, Suite 6 2 0 A between 9om-6pm Mor- Fri 2 27 56 PART TIM E H E IP needed A S A P I 5 d a ys/ w e e k , 1 0 0 7 3 0 p m D a ta entry a n d typing a must Errands. 3 0 6 0 2 3 5 2 2 7 5 B Responsible "native,positive, and energetic person to work with 14 year old disabled gul with sweet disposition Must FT1 the role of com panion, attendant and friend r.ar necessary Starting p a y $5 5 0 $ 7 2 5/t ■ ‘ton's are os follows T/Th 3 3 0 8 iOpm, M W F 3 30- 8 0 0p m (somewhat flexible), Saturday and/or Su n d a y 9 0 0 a m 7 0 0p m (very flexible) Call Tere­ sa (or interview at 9 2 6 5 1 2 9 This job could be shared between room mates or fr ends 2 27 56 $ 5 . 5 0 $ 7 .5 0 / h r Part-time evening positions are available ,fi Q fun and friendly envi ronment doing radio marketing re search ( N O SALES O P SOLICIT IN G ) W e are at located at C o n ­ gress a n d Riverside Call Sun- Thurs after 4 0 0 p m 707 7010, Ask for Lindell 2 24 56 Bihngual helpful G A R D E ! ! S H O P ne e d s help d o c k m g , p r ic in g , w a t e r in g N o o n - 6 OOprn, 3 d a y s / w e e k A p p ly in p e rso n B re e d & C o . , 7 1 8 W e s t 29th St 2-24-3B C H IL D C A R E T E A C H E R S and a ss is tants Flexible hours North Austin. Austin Hill Country A cadem y, 3 7 1 - 3 4 4 3 2 2 8 5B ^g r e a T s t u d e n t j o b A s s is t a n t m a n a g e r tra in e e W o r k w ith k id s a n d a n im a ls M u s t h a v e o w n tra n sp o rta tio n N o n sm oker. Start im m e d ia t e ly A p p l y in p e r s o n a t 4 8 0 0 W e s t H o w a r d Lane, A ustin , Data Entry Part time, 8 iO hr-, per week, flevble but no hours after 5 pm Publis! m g consultant located in North Austin Require M a c or W in d o w » experience with Excel Spreadsheet s a w y a plus T yping of 4 5 wpm $7/hr a n d up base/) on ability Prefer foxed resume to 8 3 5 1 7 9 2 or call Jayne at 8 3 5 1193 2 2726-0 EDU CATIO N OR RELATED MAJOR to tutor my 8 year-old daughter, M-F, 3pm /6pm M ust be able to pick her up from school and tutor her in our home M ust be reliable, have e x *client referen,e*. and a g o o d driving record $ 1 2 0 0 0 p e r w e e k 8 3 2 1 2 3 1 . 8 0 0 - G e n e ral Help W a n te d C O U N T E R HFLP w a n te d port time far d r y c lt a h e r s A fte r n o o n s a rid -a turda ys $ 5 5 0 / h r C a ll before n o o n 3 2 9 9 9 9 9 , W e » t b a n k D r y C le a n in g , 3 3 0 0 Bee C a v e s R o a d W O M E N B E D R O O M S , pr /ate baths, k itcher. In historic mansion 5 from c a m p u s A v a ila b le b lo c k s now 47 6 5 8 4 5 22746 R O O M A / A l l A BLE m c o n d o on T o w n ia ke, D o w n t o w n O w n e r wants t0 travel the world N e go ti able 4 7 6 9 1 5 6 2 26 06 4 4 0 - R o o m m ate s R O O M M A T f N E E D E D . M o 'c h , A p r il, M o / P o t s i ble r e n e w o l $ 2 4 0 all bills p a id 1 -1 / 2 b lock s 4 4 1 - 0 7 6 / from c a m p u s 2 2 7 5B R O O M M A T E N E E D E D . 2 / 1 , $ 2 5 0 rent ♦ 1 / 2 bill» First stop o n P / shuttle C a ll Ste ve 4 4 7 4 4 1 2 28 5fe 4 7 0 - Resorts I N G BR EA K 2 b r / 2 b a t h c o n d o ale Beoch & Tenms Club, South r# M arch 1 1 1 8 A ccom odates $ 4 0 / e o c h 7 d a ys, $ 5 0 / /» (2 1 0 )4 9 1 9 8 2 7 2 23 R o d a 6 pe each 5P ANNOUNCEMENTS 5 1 0 Intertainment- ficksts LIKE M Y bar a nd cm E R IE ',? w alked nto S te ad , b a r h im Tom t left? W h y ? 2fe 5 2 0 - P e rson als j I N G O / E R /Our is a nd up to 30't. ri C o l 4 4 7 84 k ( C G 2 f R Y F R O M »#/ a a n d p e rso n a - safe ty ftps 6 5 9 3 0 3 0 (e x t1 6 3 ) $ ?/ m u Fane phones 'e q u ed Under p a r e n t s p e r m is s io n Stra 18 get » £ n C a rrr n C o ( 4 0 8 ) 6 2 5 : '> 10 2 Computer, or G o o d Handwrit T u e s d a y S u n d a y , 1 2 -6 p m mg Im mediate O p en in gs, 2 2846 G r o u p s , C l u b s , M o t i ­ 7 5 0 - T y p in g 1 809 474-2709 Z I V L E Y The Com plete Profe ssion# Typirig Service T E R M P A P E R S D IS S E R T A T IO N S A P P LIC A T IO N S R E S U M E S W O R D P R O C E S S IN G L A S E R PRIN TING FO R M A TT IN G ,-iv I □ Resumes Papers / Theses Laser Printing 79< Color Copies Rush lobs ¥ H*l'e Copies 1906 NijrjxXiMve St 472-5353 ) N A I W C 18 157 5 A F ! F R . C H O O L te ac h e r H .gh 5e vorai for ations quality c rhedule 4 5 9 0 2 5 8 2 2 2 FlexiFjift 5B a r a r t m f N T M A N A G E R needed sm all ,1 ore o co m ­ site p : ft / 1 ee 1 BR apartm ent 3 4 6 EVENT PHOTOGRAPHER ?/ ,st enjoy wot king in fast paced callea», atmosphere M us! f ave THEATRE LOVERS! Z M H A R Y S C O T T THEATRE W A I vTl ! rot oppo flex t/. Call jh 4 7 6 9 6 270? HEMPHILL PARK 4 7 2 3 2 1 0 ______ 4 7 1 7 6 7 7 4 7 4-4 8 79 , exf. 1 10 I n d i v i d u a l s . Fast, Easy 227-26 D A T A E N T R Y / C U S T O M F R S F R V N o Financial Obligation. F U L L T IM E IC E P L A N T W O R K E R W arehouse/Delivering (800) 7 7 5 3851 Ext 33 M ust have go o d driving record Know city W ork hours van/ M o m (4 6 76 ) 2 23 4BD I 3020? ing, f venmg, and weekend 2 D 4 0 hours/week Starting pay $7/hr $ 1 7 5 0 W F F K IY p o s sib le m a ilin g C om e by K W IK ICE, 5 7 1 5 Burnet our c irc u la rs N o e x p e rie n c e re For info call quired Begm now Rd to fill out application a nd talk to Buddy / 2 0 2 2 9 8 8 9 2 9 2 6 2 0 P 27 5B A L A S K A S U M M E R E M P L O Y ­ M E N T S T U D F N T S N e e d e d l Fish- m g Industry. E a rn up to $ 3 0 0 0 R o o m a n d $ 6 0 0 0 ♦ per m onth C A S U A L A T M O S P H E R E $ 6 / h r C a ll C e n te r R e p s E v e n in g s 4 9 p m S om e compute* skills South Austin B o a rd l Tran sportatio n! M a le or Call 7 0 / 3 N 1 2 - 2 * 5 1 fem ale N o experience necessary C a ll ( 2 0 6 ) 5 4 5 4 1 5 5 ext 2 2 8 5P A 5 8 6 7 3 2 9 16P N A T I O N A L P A R K S H IR IN G S e a ­ s o n a l a rid full tim e e m p lo y m e n t a v a ila b le at N a t io n a l Pa rks, For ests a n d W ild life Preserves Bene fits ♦ bonuses! A p p ly now for best p o s it io n s C a ll 1 2 0 6 5 4 5 4 8 0 4 ext N 5 8 6 7 7 2 9 2 0 B A u s t i n L e g a l C o p i e s is mmediately hiring part-time and full-time (with Benefits) runners to work i r. dow ntow n law offices * Jse own vehicle Daily hours vary including 8 3 0-12 30pm, I 30-6 30pm, and 8 0 0-5 0 0p m Salary $ 6 and up A pply in person 3 2 / C ongress Avenue, Suite 100 D R IV F R S ' P O S IT IO N S , full/part or (Independ Independent Contractor ents keep luxury vehir ie lor person al use ) f O M P lf T'E training C all 8 3 5 7 1 7 1 , ext 2 3 0 for re c o rd e d S U M M E R J O B S W a re h o u se work T hree 8 hr shifts T w o lo c a tio n s Dallas (2 1 4 )2 4 5 9 5 1 2 and Houston (7 1 3 )6 8 3 7 0 7 ? 2 14 206 2 2 8 2 0 B 2 28-36 PART T IM F R F C E P T IO N IS T / C L E R K n e e d e d to perform ge n e ra l office d u tie s fo r p r o p e rty m a n a g e m e n t c o m p a n y in N o r t h A u stin M F, ho ur* 1-5 Start 5 / 2 9 3 3 9 4 2 1 6 2 2 4 4B a vaila b le 2-27-5B ML IP N E E D E D for retail sw im m ing pool store Full-time a n d p a rte m # 4 5 1 8 3 5 3 . After 1 0a m m essage 2 9 208 MPLOYMENT - *00 GENERAL HELP WANTED lie g e Fast, I n t e l l i Q u e s t 7 6 0 - M isc. Services W/: A m Looking For Who A re: fax: (310) 477-0908 EMPLOYMENT - 800 GENERAL HELP WANTED MAJOR M U SIC LABEL L O O K IN G FOR CO LLEG E INTERNS! G et a head start in the record business by sending you resume to" Polydor/Atlas Records 11150 Santa Monica Blvd. Ste 1000 Los Angeles, C A 90025 o r see the C areer Services Office for details' You must receive credit from your school to participate. EMPLOYMENT - 840 SALES EMPLOYMENT * ® - 8 - I A I ------M. > f w o i i i N u 800 - O w w ra) « « » . — I U l n w v p T v a i m B 830 - Accounting Book|c**ptng E A R N $ 3 0 0 0 0 0 - $ 5 0 0 0 . 0 0 & G a m V aluable Business Experience selling yel low p age s advertising this s p rin g / Summer in your Uni versity's official cam pus tele­ phone directory. Excellent m arketing/ advertising sa le s/ PR experience C a ll 1 8 0 0 4 6 6 2221 todayl 2 15 20P I N F O R M A T I O N S Y S T E M S T E C H N I C I A N W EEKEND LEASING person need ed immediately for small North west apartmen commutnity Coll 331-1533 2 22 56 ~ T ^ X h o r n ~ N e e d s depend ab le people for various full d a y (8 5) general labor assignments. Your own vehicle required If you have a M W F or TTh schedule or con work Full time call 3 2 6 -H O R N (4767) SHORT WALK U T Non smoking Help set up M ac bookkeeping sys tern. Also hiring typists, clerical, runners 474-2032 2-10-20B-B TAX A C C O U N T IN G G radu ate students needed to prepare tax re turns and general office work Must hove core tax courses 345 5546 2-23 5B 850 - Retail E ST A B L IS H E D W O M r N ’S specialty store se e k* part time associate Ex penence required Contact Al Rem er F o o tw e a r S a lo n Leon s 4 5 9 - 2 28 20632 7 6 1 4 2 2 4 58 Information Systems Technician needed by large non profit child M A T ERIA L H A N D L E R care organization Duties include High-tech distributor to major manu­ executing computer processes, key facturing com panies has immediate entry, routine maintenance on hard­ w are and other production active ties M ust have experience with microcomputer hardw are and soft full-time/part time openings in the material H andling department with possible advancem ent to sales desk M ust be dependable, flexi wore and at least one year of ex perience in a similar position or 12 ble, organized and possess go o d ludgment and base math skills ( 7 0 - M e d i c a l N .W AUSTIN Group Homes seek carin g staff to serve individuals with developmental disabilities in a group home seeing Morning, even­ ing, weekend, and relief positions available Please apply in person at 34 09 Executive Center Dr Ste 233 338 9795 for more info 2- 27-7B 880 - Professional A T T E N T IO N G R A D S T U D E N T S R EA D ERS N E E D E D to evaluate student writing Temporary positions, approximately seven weeks, beginning M a rch 1 7 W e provide training Two shifts available Day shift 8 30am.3 4 5 p m ,M F Fvenmg shift 5:00pm 10 1 5pm, M-F Hours are not flexible Bachelor's degree required, prefer English, language arts, education or related fields During interview, demonstration of writing ability required Pay rate $ 7 0 0 per hour Additional evaluator positions available 228-56 between m id-M ay and end of June for fluent Spanish speakers with 2-27-56 C H O R E S . evening and weekend work is our facility are required M edical required Qualifications Must have Of be w orking on Bachelor's evaluation, meals, and accom m oda tions provided free Transportation 22846 i XT R E M F IY well-versed in C and (5 1 2 )4 5 4 4 / 6 6 4 7 5 9 2 I / 5 B 2 2 2 206 r e s u m e s@ e u r e k a s o ft .c o m SITTER N E E D E D M l 3 5 pm $ 5 / hours of college level compute* so ence courses Novell network ex perience preferred Full Time po n tion, 9am-6pm, M-F Salary $ 1 5 ,3 7 5 per year A pply Extend A-Core, 5 5 N IH 3 5, 4 7 2 9 4 0 2 , ext 2 6 4 E O F 2 22-66 IR O N S M IT H B O D Y , IN C invites applications for the pcsition of "professional" sports and fitness trainer Experience needed in teaching, designing and implementing general health, fitness a nd sport specific strength and con­ ditioning programs Early morning, degree in health related field C P R Certification You must possess attention to detail, organizational and odrririistrative skills, ability to communicate effectively both n writing and orally You must be energe'ic, hard working, disciplined and excited about w orking one-to- one and with groups of people w ho have a range of general health, fitness and sports-specific goa ls 3ubmit letters of appl.ca tion, 3 current letters of recom­ mendation, 'esume, income history to Sarah Scott, President, A A C R U IS E S H IP S h i ring I Farn big $ $ $ + Ire e w o r ld tra v e l ( C a n b bean, Europe, H a w a ii, etc ) Sum mer/permanent, no expo* ence nec­ e s s a r y G u id e ( 9 1 9 ) 9 2 9 4 3 9 8 ext. C l 0 0 7 2-24-20B C O M P U T E R IN S T R U C T O R ne eded at North Austin d a y care. M o rn in g 'o u r s 3-4 year o ld s $ 7 / h r 8 3 4 9 5 2 6 2 27-5B W f '/ T S I D E Y M C A (W H o u sto n / K a ty ) Sum m e r posi F A M IL Y tions C a m p counselors, lifeguards, a n d sw im instructors for pre V to te e n s C a ll for a p p lic a t io n (7 1 3 )4 6 7 9 6 2 2 2 2 7 58 ‘ IM M E D IA T E * "P A R T T IM E J O B * • O P E N IN G S * W e have immediate job openings for telemorketers Austin and Round Rock locations Pay $6 0 0 to 6 8 0 starting M a n y Flexible Shifts Available C all A T S P E R S O N N E L today and ask for Allison 8 7 3 7 7 4 5 Flexible schedules A p p ly in person at Pro Fasteners and Com ponents 8 1 0 7 Sp rin gd ale Road Austin, TX 7 8 7 2 4 A S T H M A ? Earn up to $ 2 0 0 0 Asthmatic men and women, ages 1 8 to 65, are needed for a clinical research study Overnight stays in provided if 'equired For further information contact HealthQuest Researc h 3 4 5 -0 0 3 2 810 - Office-Clerical S H O R T W A L K U T T yp ists (w ill tra in o n M a c ) B o o k k e e p in g tra in e e s, c le ric a l, ru n n e rs N o n smoking 4 7 4 *2 0 3 2 2 10-20B-B N IG H T D F S K clerk needed N o ex­ pe rie nce n e c e ssa ry E co n o L o d ge 6 2 0 1 H ig h w o y 2 9 0 Fast 4 5 8 HIRE A H O RN needs depend ab le people for various full-day (8 5) clerical assignm ents The following skills are helpful typing (40+ wpm), M S W o rd , Lotus, etc $6 0 0 $7 0 0 /h r long-term and short term positions If you have a M W F or TTh class schedule, or can work full time, please call: 3 2 6 -H O R N (4676) 2 22 208 0 N A T I O N A L T R A D E A s s o c i a t i o n n e e d s c le r ic a l h e lp T/Th, 8 3 0 to star* W o r d pro I 0 0 $ 5 / h r c e s s in g skills d e s ir e d 0 0 5 9 o ' ' om e b y 4 2 1 4 M e d ic a l ' all 4 5 1 Pkwy , Suite 2 0 9 2 2 3 5B PART TIM F r F c F P T IO N IS T ne eded a fternoons E xp e rie n ce d , d e p e n d a ble individuals with reliable trans po'tation C a ll Rob, 8am 5pm 8 3 6 3 6 5 5 2 2 3 5B IC E M u s t type 5 0 + w pm a c c u ­ rately H ours are M F , 3 7pm n o ' flexible N o sales; incom ing calls only 6 2 5 / h - C a ll 3 2 6 - H O R N D O W N T O W N R F A l estote office looking for receptionist on Tuesday a n d T h u r s d a y C a ll S a n d y 4 7 6 - 9 9 9 9 2 -27 5B $7 3.5/hr 2 7 O pen Positions Immediate openings m North Austin for individuals to relay phone con versations for ‘he hearing impaired Mu»> type 4 5 wprr, and be flex to work evenmgs, weekend , and hoii days Excellent opportunity for O T compensation M arry part lure po sitions also available '/art be* ween 5 0 0 arid 9 0 0p m ana work a 4 hr sFrh ( all Kelly Temporary Services for an immediate appoint­ ment. 2 4 4 7 7 3 5 2 24 /6-B Book People is now hiring team members to staff our new store at 6th and Lamar Start at $ 4 75 Must work weekends a nd possible evenings Applications available at 4 0 0 6 South Lamar location (next to W h o le Foods). 860 Engineering- Technical P R O D U C T D E V E L O P M E N T Reasonably flexible half time job M ostly PC a nd modem stuff. Prefer Sophom ore or Junior Send resume to A u stin D ig it a l Inc., 3 9 1 3 M e d i c a l P k w y # 2 0 2 , A u stin , T X 7 8 7 5 6 , F a x: 4 5 2 - 8 1 7 0 2 24-5B EE G RADS Two immediate full time openmq*. for sharp FF g ra d s with excellent program m ing a nd problem solving abilities Candidates should be C + + with a general knowledge of V IS I design and related tools I or position I , knowledge of LISP, x 8 6 assembly, UNIX, a nd C shell scripts is needed For position 2, knowledge of Visual C + + , Borland C + + , D O S , and W in d o w s is needed Excellent opportunity for new gra d s to ga m valuable industry exposure in the Austin, TX area Resumes should include informative descriptions of any relative post coursework/pro|ects E m a il re su m e A S A P to: (s t a n d a rd text form at), o r F A X 4 5 9 - 6 2 4 4 E m a il p re fe rre d / 28 4B 8 7 0 - M e dical ! $ 1 9 C A S H j NEW DONORS Í and earn up to . $ 1 4 0 / M O N T H i Iby donating twice a week I With your first generous donation of ftfesaving plasma (with this coupon). B A / B S Call Measurem ent Incorporated for further information and application, (5 1 2 )8 3 5 -6 0 9 1 2-10-206-D P H O T O - J O U R N A L IS T N E E D E D for four week proier t for national m ag­ $8 per hour. Send work his a zine tory to N A V P O , 2 5 2 0 Longvie w , Suite 4 0 5 , Austin, TX 7 8 7 0 5 I * ?'v7 89 0 - Clubs- Restaurants Pizza Hut is now accepting applica­ tions Earn up to $8 12/hr. deliver mg pizzas In-house positions avail able Please a pply at the follow ing locations 1 9 3 4 Rutland Dr . 3 3 9 8 7 8 2 3 4 3 5 Greystone Di # 1 0 1 , 3 8 8 9 6 4 8 5 5 5 5 N lam ar Blvd # E - 1 I7 4 6 7 7 3 3 6 1 42 5 E Rundberg # 4 0 0 , 8 3 7 9 6 8 6 ' v i* 14» I P E S A M I G O S 9 9 0 d e s p e r a t e ly seeXing w aitpersor ■. A p p ly now at 7 5 3 5 Fast H w y 2 9 0 9 2 6 4 4 4 1 , ask for David 2 2 4 5B 900 Dom estic- H ousehold hour. T ran sp o rta tio n a n d re fe re nce s re quired 4 7 4 7 3 8 5 2 2 ? 10 B N A N N Y C H IL D D E V E L O P M E N T m a jo r-15 2 5 h r s / w k 4 7 9 6 7 6 6 2- 23-5B Q U A L IT Y C A P F ne e d e d for three children in Perdernoles River area 2 d a y s / w e e k , som e r ughts 2 6 4 1 4 6 8 2 2 4 5B B A B Y S I T T E R N E E D E D W e need reliable responsible, caring, nonsmoking student who loves kids to babysit our precious 2yr old baby girl in our home 5-6 nights per week, year round $ 4 50/hr Approximately 30hrs/w k 4 1 8 -1 6 0 6 2 27 56 . W* require you bring with you. I ‘Social Socurlty Card ‘Proof ot Rostdonco I | ‘Picture ID (UT ID, TDl...) | 1 AUSTIN PLASMA COMPANY INC. | | j l O W. 2 9 th S t. Clasifieds Continued on Page 18 EMPLOYMENT • 800 GENERAL HELP WANTED 7 r ¡sS S 5 S S S 2 S S S S S S S 5 S S S S S ^ S S S S S 5 S S S S 5 S S S S S S 2 -S S 5 S S 5 S S S X ^ II MEN AGES 18 to 45 j] Up To $1000.00 Compensation |j Are you a healthy, non-smoking man between the ages of If so, you may qualify to participate in a j] 18 and 45? | pharmaceutical research study and receive up to $1000.00. [j The dates and times ot the study are listed below; you must ¡ j be available to remain in our facility for the entire period to ij be eligible: Check-in: Evening Friday. March 3 Friday, March 17 Friday. March 31 Check-out. Morning Sunday, March 5 Sunday, March 19 Sunday, April 2 be required on the } In addition, brief out-patient visits j following dates: j March 5 (pm), 6 (am & pm), 7,8, (am), 19 (pm), 20 (am & j pm), 21,22 (am) j April 2, (pm), 3 (am & pm), 4,5 (am) j To qualify, you must pass our free physical examination and :j screening tests Meals, accommodations, entertainment, ] and recreational activities will be provided free of charge. j For more information, please call 4 6 2 - 0 4 9 2 P H A R M A C O : : L S R r r -r s y - r r r r r r y / -r r v r r r / r r r 7 7 7 Z T r 7 in r r r r iT T ?T Z X & & % I D ic k in s o n & C o . Investment Bankers Since 1955 STOCKBROKER TRAINEE Prominent regional Investment Banker is seeking to expand its commission retail orientation in Northwest Austin. We are seeking Series 7 licensed brokers, college graduates, experienced sales persons and assertive individuals. We promote from within and our brokers profit from one of the highest payouts in the industry. Members NAS.D./S.I.P.C. CALL MR- JAMES AT 8 0 0 -3 7 4 -2 8 3 4 K q u a l O j j p o r t u n i t y E m j > l o y e r C A S H f g ra n ts a, ever Q u 2 4 3 2 4 3 J i 7 98 MPLOYMENT • 790 PAPT-TIME Front Desk Position Available Im m ediately U n iv e isity low er* sr-r-k* applw at ion* fo i «1 jv.nt tim e, e v e n in g Front Desk p r is o n D u tie s in< lurlt an sw erin g th e p h o n e , m o n ito r in g th e e n t r a in < to U n iversity l o w e r s , resid en t J>.tr kag«'s IVwition r o u ld d e v e lo p in to su m m e r tim e em p lo y m en t U n iv ersity T ow ers, 801 W. 2 4 th S treet, and till ou t an a p p lica tio n ot < all ( r> l2) 177 7 8 4 0 and .isk for tou rs and h a n d lin g Id apply, m in e hy K.n a 1 la i I/elI 01 I Are Rhea Ihr 1n i l § 1 o°° / IO f i 0 0 - $ v ) * 0 > Guaranteed! The B e st Job f o r UT S tu d e n ts 3 shifts a day 7 days a week C a ll 4 1 6 -8 9 0 0 • Ivookmg for a set schedule • Dependable and intelligent • Knowledgeable about personal computers and related products • ( ommilled to making a contribution • C an type 25 words or better per minute • Are experienced on the phone, preferably conducting market research studies If you match this description, you may be qualified to become a telephone Researcher with IntelliQuest. We are a leading provider o f marketing informa tion fo r the high technology industry'. We offer: • Set hourly pay - no saJes or commission work! • Casual, ( omfortable work environment • Interesting wor k gathering information about current and future technologies ¡ • Convenient location - near downtown on public trans|K)rtation routes • Day and evening sliifts available • Weekend Shifts Also Available * Pay range is from $6.00 to $8.50 per hour depending on tenure and merit. If you are interested in foining our rapidly growing company, come to our office at 1700 S. i/tmar, Suite 240 between 8 a.m. and 6p.m. to complete an application or call 447-6707fo r more information. F quel Opportunity Employer T h e D a il y T e x a n Tuesday, February 2 8 , 1 9 9 5 Page 21 Crossword Edited by Will Shortz 30 T ac k le box g izm o 55 S h o e m a k e r’s h elp e r, in story f " 3 3 i 7 8 No. 0117 . If !5 rr ACROSS 1 Snitch « 1 9 8 6 W orld S eries c h a m p s 10 "You said it!" 14 M ore w a s h e d o ut 19 O v e r 16 P o p singer Laura 32 J a zz's K id ------- 33 S te n d h a l hero Julien 38 W e d d in g g uest 30 T a k e á la m a g ic ian s 4 0 S in a tra s ta n d a rd 17 S e n a to r S p e c te r 42 W ise 18 P r o ------- 19 B ushy hairstyle 43 F eb ru a ry fo rec a s t 20 1 9 7 0 G e o rg e H arrison hit 23 A stro naut's “fin e ” 24 C a tch sight of 28 T ropical anim als 27 Bill H a le y 's b an d 48 K a tm a n d u ’s land 47 N ares' grp. 48 "So B ig ” a uth or 50 R o bert S h a p iro , e -0, 52 S in g e r W est /' 54 Po cket b re a d ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE DOWN 52 53 U i f 56 32 Sé 43 55 62 66 69 56 6 0 ’s sitco m 62 C o m p o s e r J a n a c e k «4 N a b is c o b rand • 5 W a lk ie -ta lk ie 66 L an d lo c k ed Asian cou ntry «7 V o id 's p artn er (stuck) 68 In — 69 S curriers 70 S trike out, as c o p y , 71 Post offices h ave them 1 W .W . II m eat 2 On o n e ’s g uard 3 W o es 4 Shortstop Reese 5 H e m in g w a y and others 6 Back to the F u tu re ” role 7 List sho rtener 8 B aum dog 9 “In the H eat of the N ig h t” lo c a le 10 Literary olio 11 L ern er-L o ew e m usical 12 In a c c u ra c y 13 C ra n n ie s 21 British college 22 "T un a-F ishin g" p a in te r 26 Bic p roducts 27 Flatfoo ts 28 Ph D exam « |" 54 | ■1 ■1 I 40 48 ■1 57 63 ■64 70 * « 1 P33 1 I1 I 51 ■50 , ■65 68 58 50 60 61 Puzzle by G regory E. Paul 29 1 9 8 9 D an ie l 46 F o o tb all fling 54 C ap ita lis t tool D a y -L e w is film 30 U n d e rg ro u n d 49 - — q u estio n (certain ly) s i J a p a n e s e m u stard s A rrp tarv r QC 53 City SS E of B uffalo 57 Q uiz c h o ic e 58 T errible rigor 59 N orse chief 6 0 S u p re m e C ourt c o m p le m e n t 61 Lays d ow n the lawn 63 Draft letters 34 S a n d b e rg of the 52 P erry's w ay 31 A p p la u d C u b s 36 “T h e African Q u e e n ” s c re e n w rite r 37 A b ra d e 39 T ra c k co n test 41 Ivy L e a g u e r 44 B a rb e rs h o p re q u e s t Get answers to any three clues by touch-tone phone: 1-900-420- 5656 (75c each minute). Ü m T Ü T A B UJ 0 R O w fe 8 HI c O T Y A L O P R E N E 1 D oonesb u ry b y g a r r y t r u d e a u 3 T m SPBAKBP 7 I THINK WEM/OFTT WANT 10 BACK OFF on the criticism OF HIGH SCHOOL AS 'Sm iP /Z FP RATING':., WHY* THAOS EXACTLY WHAT IDS' OAT I NO IN HI OH SCHOOLS 15 SIMPLY OUT OF CONTROL! IF TAXPAYERS KNEW WHAT WAS OOIN6 ON, THEYV EE OUTRAOEPf Get your TexanCard now for onlyt. Save at more than 100 Austin area businesses through August! Available from FIESTA MART 3909 N. IH 35 TEXAS TEXTBOOKS 2338 Guadalupe 2410 E. Riverside WALLACE'S BOOKSTORE 2244 Guadlupe Dave Rivera e w i l d Two MS A $XE,Rm.lflQSeti UR WITUE& IS BEING A SMART* ALECK! ORCHESTRAL « V E 111 IHi M il» THEM'S TEEKfc, KVIO W t'S fc>oT K C»lMuT V LOOK o»4 VUS> IPKCJfc... X KNC»M WIHKt WE'S OCNH&! TV<\S \S K P tR F tC T TIU E “TO T6ÍJ.T 1AKCAC T R G tH (30*4! TJH O SKC A ro u n d Cam pus is a daily co l­ u m n l is ti n g U n i v e r s it y -r e l a t e d activities sponsored by academic departments, student services and stu d en t o rgan ization s registered w it h the C a m p u s A c t i v i t i e s Office. A n n ou n cem en ts m ust be submitted on the proper form by noon two days before publication. Forms are available at the Daily T ex a n o f f i ce at 2 5 t h S tr ee t and Whitis Avenue. Yo u ma y now su b mi t Around C a m p u s e n t r i e s b y e - m a i l at: a r o u n d c @ u t x s v s . c c . u t e x a s . e d u . Pl e a se i nc l u d e the n ame of the sponsoring organization, location, time and d at e of eve n t , d at e of a n n o u n c e m e n t , a contact p h on e number and other relevant infor­ mation. Questions and regarding A r o u n d C a m p u s m a y also be e- mailed to this address. Otherwise, please direct questions to Kevin Williamson at 471-4591. T he D a ily Texan r e s e r v e s the right to edit submissions. MEETINGS Minority Task Force meets Tues­ days at 4 p.m. in the Lila B. Etter Alumni Center. For more informa­ tion go by the Minority Information Center or call Roderick at 428-0254. UT F as h i on G r ou p m e e ts at 6 p.m. Tuesdays in Burdine Hall 112. The Good Society, a community service organization, meets at 6:30 Tuesdays in the Texas Union Build­ ing A f r i c a n - A m e r i c a n C u l t u r e Room (4.110). UT Hispanic Journalists will meet at 5 p.m. Tuesday in the Jesse H. J o n e s C o m m u n i c a t i o n C e n te r D ean 's C on fere n ce Room (4.128). Alex Avila will speak. M e xi c a n S t u d e n t As s o c i a t i o n will meet at 6:30 Tuesday in College of Business Administration Building 4.332. For m o re in fo rm a tio n call Luis at 320-0853. University International Social­ ists will meet at 7 p.m. Tuesday in the T e x a s U n io n B u ild in g Asian Culture Room (4.224). T e x a s U n i o n A s ia n C u l t u r e Commit tee meets at 6 p.m. T u es­ days in the Texas Union Building Asian C u ltu r e Room (4.224). For more inform ation call Jen n ifer at 499-8652. Chi Alpha Christian Fellowship meets from 7-9 p.m. in the Texas Union Building Battle Oaks Room (2.404). For more information call 458-UTXA. C a m p u s C r u s a d e for C hr i s t meets at 7 p.m. Tuesdays in Mary E. Gearing Hall 105. T e x a s U n i on D i s t i n g u i s h e d S p e a k e r s C o m m i t t e e m e ets at 7 p.m. Tuesdays in the Texas Union Building Sinclair Suite (3.128). For more information call 475-6630. Amnesty International meets at 7 p.m. Tuesdays in Benedict Hall 212. For more information call Monica at 302-1272. Collegiates for Christ meets from 7-8 p.m. Tu esd ay s at St. A u stin 's C h u r c h at 2 1 s t an d G u a d a l u p e streets. For more inform ation call Tammy at 389-1177. Society of Professional Journal­ ists will meet at 6 p.m. Tuesday in Jesse H. Jones Communication Cen­ ter 4.312. Jeff South, database editor AROUND CAMPUS of the theAustin American-Statesman, will speak. For more in form ation call Jessann Bias at 836-6815 or Griff Singer at 471-1993. U n d e r g r a d u a t e P h i l o s o p h y Association will meet at 6:30 p.m. March 8 at Waggener Hall 316. For more information call Sharon at 707- 2230. Pagan St udent Al li ance offers presentations in wicca, Druidism, native religions and other topics at 7 p.m. Tuesdays in College of Educa­ tion Building 278. For more infor­ mation call Ray Fagan at 416-8976. Texas Union C ampus Entertain­ ment Committee meets at 4:30 p.m. Tuesdays in the Texas Union Build­ ing A f r i c a n - A m e r i c a n C u l t u r e Room (4.110). For more information call Yulia at 495-2971. Undergraduate Philosophy Asso­ ciatio n will h o st " D o e s It M atter W h eth er God E x ists?" a students debate at 5 p.m. Wednesday in Uni­ versity Teaching Center 4.134. SPECIAL EVENTS Liberal Arts Career Services will hold an inform ation session with representatives of Neiman Marcus from 7-9 p.m. Tuesday in the Lila. B. Etter Alumni Center main lounge. This meeting is m andatory for all selected prescreen candidates. Busi­ ness d ress is suggested. For more information call Koán Davis at 471- 7900. Liberal Arts Career Services will hold an inform ation session with representatives of Target from 7-9 p.m. T u esd ay in the Lila. B. Etter A lu m n i C e n te r N o w o tn y R o o m . B u s in e s s d ress is su g g e s te d . For more information call Koán Davis at 471-7900. Texas Union Campus Entertain­ m ent C o m m i t t e e will host a free concert at 9:30 p.m. Tuesday in the Texas Union Building Show room . Spoon and the Wannabees will play. For more information call Yulia at 495-2971. University O utreach will host a farewell reception honoring Rosa H. Hunt on from 3-5 p.m. Tuesday at the U n i v e r s i ty O u t r e a c h C e n te r, 1600 Chicon st. For more informa­ tion call 472-3984. SHO RT CO URSES Student Health Center will offer a methods of contraception class for men and women from 5:30-7 p.m. on Tuesday in Student Health Cen­ ter 448. For registration information call 471-4158. S tu d e n t H ealth C e n te r offers a v a r i e t y of w o r k s h o p s on to p ic s ran g in g from A ID S to s u b s ta n c e a b u s e to s t u d e n t o r g a n i z a t i o n s th r o u g h its H e a lt h E d u c a t i o n Department. For more information call 471-6252. C sard as UT In te rn a tio n a l Folk Dancers offers dance lessons from 8-9:30 p.m. Tuesdays in Anna Hiss gym 136. No experience or partner is required. Registration at the door is $5 for the entire semester. FILM/LECTURE/ DISCUSSION ____ Zeta Phi Beta Sorority Inc. will host a lecture by Rosiland Oliphant, o w n er of F olktales B o o k sto re , as part o f Finer W o m a n h o o d W eek 1995 at 7 p.m. Tuesday in Universi­ ty Teaching Center 4.102. Cognitive Science Club will meet at 6 p.m. Tu esd ay in T.U. Taylor Hall. Larry Jacoby will lecture on "S e p a r a t in g A u tom atic and C o n ­ trolled Influences in Memory." Asian Studies will host "Profes­ sional D e v e lo p m e n t for Jap an ese Teachers: Texas M odel," a lecture b y Y o s h i k o S a i t o - A b b o t t of U T Asian Studies. II C i r co l o I t ali ano w ill host a double feature with II P ostino and Johnny Stecchino at 7:30 p.m. in Batts Hall 12. II Postino does not include subtitles. For more information call Christina at 708-0413. M o v m i e n t o E s t u d i a n t i l C hi - cana/o de Aztlán will host "Under the Shadow of the Texas Flag: Bat­ tling the Mythos of Texas Indepen­ dence," a lecture by journalist Car­ los Guerra, Cynthia Orosco and oth­ ers at 6 p.m. Tuesday in Robert A. Welch Hall. For more information call 440-0001. I n s t i t u t e of La t in A m e r i c a n Studies Students Association and C oy u n t u r a will h ost a lecture by Edith Negrin, a visiting scholar, at" 12:15 p.m. Thursday in the Texas U n io n B u i ld i n g S i n c l a i r S u it e (3.128). For more information call Norris Cochran at 458-3911. OTHER Department of Psychology offers free psychological assessment and treatment to eligible members of the UT community through the Clinical P s y c h o lo g y P racticu m . F or m ore information call Rich Lucas at 471- 6572. D e p a r t m e n t o f H o u s i n g and Food Service needs student tutors to help with literacy and GED pro­ grams for adults. Classes are from 1- 2:30 p.m. and from 2:30-4 p.m. on Fridays. For more information call Steve at 471-5031. M e a s u r e m e n t and E v a lu a t i o n C en te r announces that March 3 is the last petition deadline to claim credit by examination so that credit appears on record before telephone re g istratio n for the fall sem ester. Petition forms are available in the M E C , 2 6 1 6 W ich ita St., or at the General Inform ation and Referral D e s k in th e M ain B u ild in g . For more information call 471-3032. M e a s u r e m e n t and E v a lu a t i o n C en te r will administer the G ra m ­ mar, Spelling and Punctuation Test and the Word Processing Test on March 1. The tests will be adminis­ tered in the MEC th rou ghou t the day on the hour from 9 a.m.-noon and from 1-4 p.m. To take a test, register and pay the test fee at the M EC the day before the test. S tu ­ dents may not register the day of the test. For more information call the MEC at 471-3032. Huntington Art Gallery will host "O n the Spiritual in Early 20th Cen­ tury American Art," a gallery talk w ith L in d a H e n d e r s o n at n o o n W e d n e s d a y ir) the Art B u ild in g gallery, l o r more information call 471-7324. BIwl Fu x.x M OL C B 6 H T O / g c F R T £ A ll is W ell by ( ^aswell S c Boswell 0h,diA son\eofT& ws+l sa^ SoiAptWifiy. 2 . £ -fcYúnk T IncarJ. som£\ -tKiflo, Wt X Aoftt kwv) D H o \ t s \<\ct V i e r e o o a T h e supposed. of tV\e Baker house turned outro be an extreme Case of the silent tresM U N F O R T U N A T E H & M E 5 tC ffcllie tu r SuMffiSfeAee — i ■■■■■ w ar.M.x,. —.. .. .. A ll Is W ell i>y (.rA a w e ll Sc B< T H O U O i l A l S H W K E K 8 U 6 X M / f f i o u » t W C T M S R A C i n r t Hit Q - k W l t i f r V m M 40*9 or A PW DtOfTKG IN CaumOQOH PIZZA GUY U H O H - . . T H O S E F E / J G / O U S U r s t t h e y s c u t t l e d ñ Ü E A N A T ic S A R E A T MOW THEY WAMT t h e h e a l t h C E N T E R T O S T O P G I V I N G O U T I T A 6 A I M C O M D O A S A N D S E X U A L A D V IC E . ' L I V I N G W I T H P R I P E " T H I N G , N O W T H E Y ' R E T R Y I N G T O P R E V E N T S A F E S E X f ^ ^ y~ c= A NEXT? UH, NO, u/E d o n 't PROVIDE A 'FAitH HEAUMtfSCRVICE. WHY DO YOU ASK? THE FUSCO BROTHERS by J.C. Duffy . . i n ALVIN JflY FUSCO, RLS0 KNOWN fls "HISTER F I R S T - N I G H T E R : ^ ---------- you KNOod, P i GOV WHO, fvneNt>s ft L o r o f g l i t t e r i n g rOH. x ASSUMED it" neftN T ft GUY WHO I h e v e r g e t s fl 9 m S E C O N D - R drte. Hank qives -the -fish a once over just to remind it who cau^nt vjho m £ % o' Page 22 Tuesday, February 28, 1995 T h e D aily T e xa n A dvertisem ent Intramurals • Outdoor Adventures • Sport Clubs • Open Rec • Non-Student Rec Sports Review Continuing A University Tradition • Education Through Recreation Softball entries close this Friday This Week with Recreational Sports Tuesday Intramural Basketball 6:00pm Gregory Gym Softball U m p ires’ Clinic 6:00pm Geology 100 Backpacking/Camping 101 7:00pm Gregory 32 • • • Wednesday Intramural B asketball 6:00pm Gregory Gym • • • Thursday Intramural Basketball 6:00pm Gregory Gym Softball O fficials’ Training 6:00pm Whitaker Fields Softball Team M anagers’ M eeting 6:00pm Geology 100 • • • Friday O utdoor E quipm ent Rental for Spring Break B egins Gregory Gym Store Canoe Big T hicket 7:00pm Gregory steps • • • Saturday Rockelirnb I 7:00am Gregory steps Cycle County R oads of W illiam son Co. 9:00am Gregory steps M orning H orseback 10:00am Gregory steps • • • Sunday Intramural Basketball 1:00pm Gregory Gym • • • Monday Intramural B asketball 7:00pm Gregory Gym Recreational Sports Center Open ‘til Midnight Sunday- Thursday Rec Sports Review The Rec Sports Review is a weekly production of the Divi­ sion of Recreational Sports. It is designed to keep the University community abreast of all recre­ ational activities. P h o n e num­ bers for the various programs within the Division of Recre­ ational Sportv are listed below. Intramurals Open Recreation Sport Clubs Outdoor Program Non-Student Facility Hotline Gym Stores 471-3116 471-6370 471-4003 471-1093 471-5234 4714373 471-3134 STAFF Editor C atherine Rearick You haven’t missed it! The dead­ line for getting a softball team entered into the Intramural tournament is this Friday, with the season starting Sun­ day, March 5. To sign a team up, sim- ply come by Gregory Gym 26, look over the “instant schedules”, and pick your league, day, and time. What this means is you choose the kind of team you want (m en’s fraternity, club, housing, law-grad, open, or indepen­ dent A or B; women’s sorority or inde­ pendent; or coed) and then pick from the available day and times for that division. Games are played Sundays l:30*9:30pm and Monday-Thursday from 5:30-9:30pm. A $40.00 entry fee is due upon sign up. All w e need from you is a team name and maybe some­ one willing to umpire (see the article below). Your complete team roster is due by the second game and can be expanded for any of your five regular season games, but will be frozen for playoffs. Complete rules are available in Gregory Gym 28. A team man­ for a g e r ’s m eeting Ihursday, March 2, 6:00pm in Geolo­ gy 100. is scheduled games for higher pay as a member of the University Officials’ Association. Need more? If anyone on your team umpires, your team automatically will go to the playoffs no matter what your record. Come on out to officiate; we need you! W anted: Softball U m pires Experience is not required. We give it! Intramural softball umpires are needed to officiate the tourna­ ment. Pay starts at $4.80 per game and you can pick your own schedule each week. A clinic will be held tonight at 6 :00p m in Geology 100. Come to this diuic or call Darci Doll at 471-3116 In Gregory Gym 28. On Thursday all new officials will be trained during a practice game at the Intramural fields for one hour. Expe­ rienced officials have the opportunity to call outside baseball or softball Intram ural E v en ts Now' O pen: Golf Doubles: Pick a tee time on Tuesday, March 21, Wednesday, March 22, or Thursday, March 23, between 12:00 noon and 2:00pm at Lions Municipal Golf Course. An $11.00 green fee will be paid at the course. This tournament will be a select drive/alternate shot format with a closest-to-the-pin contest (#12) and long drive contest (#13) each day. T-shirts will be awarded to the overall winning team and the daily winners of these contests. Canoe and camp in East Texas in the United States. Within the parks 560,(KM) acres are over 3500 established climbs of all difficulties. ThU will allow trained guides to tailor the trip according to the abilities of the participants. Included in this experience, will be the instruction of basic climbing techniques as well as more advanced concepts. If you have caught the climbing bug or want to learn more about this exciting out­ door pursuit, then this is the trip for you. Days will be spent climbing, climbing, and more climbing. Special evening events such as slide shows are also planned. Cost: $375 ($420 non-UT). If you are interested in any of the trips or activities sponsored by the Outdoor Adventures Program stop by Gregory Gym 31 to sign up or call 471 1093 for more information. Pay­ ing for the trips is very convenient and may be made with cash, check, Visa, or Mastercard. All participants an 1 required to be covered by medical insurance and proof (membership card) of medical insurance must be shown at the time of registration. If you don’t have medical insurance a $2 per day charge will be added to the cost of the trip to fulfill medical cov­ erage responsibilities. Trips tend to fill up, so register soon. C anoe Big Thicket March 3 -5 Paddle on Village Creek into the wilds of the Big Thicket area of East Texas for an overnight camping trip, lliis trip is easily managed by begin­ ners as well as experienced canoers. The $50 ($64 non-UT) fee covers transportation, canoes, guides, group camping equipment, and two meals. B icycle County R oads of W illiam son Co. March 4 This is an instructional ride for the non-competitive cyclist who is inter­ ested in learning more about efficient pedaling techniques, how and when to shift and brake, riding hills, group riding, safety checks, comfort adjust­ ment, and whatever else can be squeezed into the morning. The fee is $7 ($10 non-l T). You must provide your own bike, and for safety reasons, participation is not permitted without a helmet. Rockclim b Josh u a Tree, California March 1 1 -1 9 Joshua Tree National Monument is on one of tin* premier climbing areas Try-out a Non-Student Program exercise class for free From Monday, March 6, through Saturday, March 11, you can try out any Non-Student Program Fitness or Mind/Body Workout to check out a variety of styles of workouts and instructors. You can join an early morning B en ch , Yoga, or Total Body Conditioning workout. Use your lunch hour for a Move It, NIA Technique, Aqua Fitness, or Mus­ cles at Work class After work we’ve got these same style classes plus E ase Into E xercise, D ancing Around the World, and Tai chi. You’re sure to find the perfect one to fit your personality and preferences. Registrations for Session 2 are now being accepted in Gregory Gym 30 or you can fax your registration to 471- 4994. Non-members are invited to come by Gregory Gym 30 to pick up passes to sample classes before you sign up. Coached Swim Session 2 classes will begin March 13. These meet Monday through Friday, 6:10-7:00am and 11:30am to 12:30pm. M aster’s Swim Coaches lead you through drills and workouts that emphasize stroke mechanics and developing fit­ ness. Hie Advanced Beginner/Inter­ m ediate Swim geared toward a review of the basic strokes, improved technique, and endurance will begin Sunday, March 19, and continues through April 30. This class meets 12:30-l:30pm in Gregory Gym. All classes require pre-registra­ tion (except during try-out week). Come by Gregory Gym 3 0 for a course sch ed u le or call 4 7 1 - 5 2 3 4 for additional information. Spring Break Rentals Hie (hitdoor Program will have t* r»ts, backpacks, sleeping bags, camping stoves, etc. available for rental over Spring Break. Equipment rental reser­ vations for Spring Break can be made beginning this Friday. March *> Reservations can be made one week before the day of equipment pick-up at the Gregory < >vm Store Remember, in order to resera equipment, it must be paid for at that time A special discounted week rate will be offered for the ten day period of Spring Break. Don’t forget to plan ahead. We do supply a large amount of equipment to the University Community but inventories do run out. KATE WEEK MX $6 $1 $2 6-PERSON 4-PERSON 2-PERSON Fixtemal I rame Internal Frame (Panniers) 2-Burner 1 Burner (with Fuel) Circular Container Ice Chest 5-Gallon River/Dry Storage Bags Bike Bags Ski Bags Duffel Bags ITEM Shelter Tents I arps Sleeping Bags I nsulin- Fads Air Mattresses Storage Backpack (am p/K itchen Stoves lanterns Fuel Bottles Coolers Water J u g s Roll-A Tables Cook Kits Protection Rain/Windpants Rain Jackets life Jackets Gaitors Miscellaneous C limbing Shoes Headlamps Binoculars Game Equipment Volleyball Sets, Softball Sets Tug of W'ar Rope Eureka Base Camp Eureka 1 imberline Eureka Timberline Sova North i ace Cat s Meow 20 'ITiermarest Kelty 1 ioga (S, M. & L) Kelty Track Pack Northwest River Supply Cannondale Powderline Coleman Coleman Peak 1 Feather 100 Coleman Double Mantle Sigg igloo lgk>o Coleman Northwest River Supply Open Country Deluxe 4-Person Set North Face HydroSeai (S, M,& L) North Face HydroSeai (S, M.& L) Coleman (large & Medium) North Face Asolo Entrada Evemew Binolux On The IM Horizon: 3-Mile run • 8-Ball Doubles • Texas Cup Indoor Soccer • Tennis Soccer • Come by Gregory Gym 30 for com­ plete information on these events. Upcoming Outdoor Adventures D ate Activity Fee U T /n o n U T Rating* March 3/3-5 3 /4 3 /4 3 /4 3/22,25,26,29,4/1 3 /2 5 3 /2 5 3 /2 5 3 /3 1 -4 /2 3 /3 1 -4 /2 C anoe B ig T hicket Rockclim b I Cycle C ounty R oads of W illiam son Co. M orn in g H o rseb a ck Ride Kayak B eg in n in g W o rk sh o p M orn in g H o rseb a ck Ride River C anoe W illow City Ixtop W iklflow er T o u r Rockclim b I W eek en d C anoe T e x a s Hill C ountry 50/64 3 0 /3 7 7 /1 0 21/24 6 0 /8 0 21 /2 4 18/25 10/17 75 /8 9 50/64 Spring Break Trips 3/10-19 3/11-19 3/11-19 3 /1 1 19 B ackpack G rand C anyon C anoe L ow er C anyons Raft L ow er C anyons R ockclim b Jo sh u a T re e , C alifornia May B reak Trips 5/20-30 5/21-30 5/21-30 B ackpack Utah C anyon Raft th e D olores River C anoe th e Buffalo River 3 5 0 /3 9 5 285/3 3 0 335/3 8 0 375/4 2 0 315/3 6 0 385/430 285/330 B /M B /M B /M B /E B /M B /E B /M B /E B /M B /M B /S B /S B /M B /S B /S B /S B /S *Trip rating scale tells th e skill level o r e x p erien c e need ed by th e participant (B egin n e r/In te rm e d ia te ) an d th e level of physical e x e rtio n /fitn e ss re q u ire d for an activity (E a s y /M o d e ra te /S tre n u o u s ). j Racquetball Team takes 2nd in Oklahoma The UT Racquetball Team traveled to Oklahoma City February 17-19, to compete in the Southcentral Intercol­ legiate Regional Championships. Out of 12 schools. UTtook 2nd place over­ all as a team to the University of North Texas, and the Women’s team also took 2nd. Individual honors included: Soly Kor, 3rd place, Men’s Division II Singles; Ryan Sweeney, 4th, Men’s Division IV Singles; Neal Lipman, 1st, Division V Singles; Hajime Nagase, 1st, Men’s Division VI Singles; Amy Abramczyk, 2nd, Women’s Division I Singles; Tara Kolle, 2nd, Women’s Division II Sin­ gles; Charissee Garza, 3rd, Women’s Division III Singles, arid Sybil Phillips, 4th, Women’s Division IV Singles. In doubles placement includ­ ed: Lipman/Nagase, 1st, Men’s Divi­ sion III Doubles; Abramczyk/Kolle, 2nd, Women’s Division I Doubles; Garza/Phillips, 4th, Women’s Divi­ sion II Doubles. Congratulations to all 10 team members for a job well done. The UT Racquetball Club meets every Monday and Thursday, on courts 4 and 5 at the Recreational Sports Center, from 7:00-10:00pm. If interested, come out and play with us. For more information, please call Amy at 495-3929 or Jack at 432-1439. TaeKwon-Do The TaeKwon-I)o Club meets on Mondays and Thursdays in Anna Hiss Gymnasium. Monday classes meet from 8:00- 10:00pm in room 136, while Thursday classes meet in room 133 at 7:00-8:30pm for beginners and 8:30-10:00pm for advanced students. Classes are supervised by Mike Stin­ son, a fourth degree Blackbelt and internationally certified instructor. New members are always welcome. For more information, call Diana at 452-5822. T enn is Club The UT Tennis Club continues to welcome new m e m b e r s to t h e club. is underway and Team Tennis instructional clinics are being held every Friday. Playdays are Tuesdays, Fridays, and Sundays, from 4:00- 6:00pm at the Whitaker Tennis Cen­ ter. For more information, please call Kurt at 251-0526 or Iaurit* at 477- 5946. Tukong M oosul The UT Tukong Moosul Club mar­ tial arts classes m eet Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays at 6:00pm in Anna Hiss Gym room 22. Classes are small and personalized. Good technique and form are stressed, and physical conditioning and respect are important elements of our training. We are planning an optional trip to the mountains of New Mexico during Spring Break. Register for UT Aerobics Session 2 classes Ensure your space in UT Aerobics classes when you get back from Spring Break by registering before you leave. You can register for Ses­ sion 2 in Gregory Gym 30, March 6- (open until 10, 8:30am-4:30pm 6:(X)pm on Wednesdays). The same great schedule of classes and instruc­ tors will continue through May 13 to keep you energized for those upcom­ ing late nights of studying and paper writing. Come by Gregory Gym 3 0 for a cou rse sch ed u le or call 4 7 1 - 5 2 3 4 for additional information. Be more flexible $2.50 $2.50 $3 $2.50 $4 $2 $3 $3 $2 $ 5 $ 5 $ 6 $ 5 $ 6 $ 4 $ 6 $ 6 $ 4 $10 $10 $12 $10 $12 $ 8 $12 $12 $ 8 Ever feel like a coiled spring? With Untie the Knots, you will learn a variety of approaches to increase range of motion, breathe easier, cre­ ate energy, and possibly even grow taller! The techniques used can easi­ ly be incorporated into your regular exercise routine and will help you become more supple, release tension, develop tensile strength, and improve your physical performance. This class will meet Fridays in March, 3/3- 3/24, 5:306:30pm. $20 fee ($12 for members of the Non-Student Pro­ gram). Pre-registration and payment of fees is required for these* classes. Please com e by Gregory Gym 3 0 or call 4 7 1 -5 2 3 4 for additional information. N O FEE. N O A N X IE T Y . A N D N O # 2 PENCILS REQUIRED. Print Full Name First, Middle Initial. Last Social Se< unty I lumber Date o f Bn th (M onth/i lay/ tea') Mother’s Maiden Name Your Permanent o r Parents Hom e Address A pt No. ity o rfo w n Zip Your Permanent Area Code and Phone Number 1 irst and i ast I tame j f !< • rvbich phone is listed w ilt f linéete • y Assi:.tar ce ( ) t ,i' f tame o f ' ollege/l Jniversrty fPte.i >e D o ! I*.' Abbrev lie) Branch/C ampus if? lal School Zip P L E A S E T E L L U S A B O U T Y O U R S C H O O L Your Mailing Address dt School ill ; h< * bom I rrrr„it ' Addre ) Apt ' j City >r fown State J7p fou r Area Code and Phi me ! lum ber at ( hoc 1 ■ st and l ast I tame under rrhn h your school phone is listed /. *t Directory Ass l h i - t (A) (B) . (J) (S) (C) I "• rri ,■ ent U : Her i< i'" • □ Yes G N o Address t Nf h you want your card and billing stater [ j Permanent D - ' 1 ■ / / F....... Money Market/Investment Account? □ Yes O N o O T H E R I M P O R T A N T I N F O R M A T I O N O Yes O N o •You do not have to include spouse's income, alimony, child support or separate maintenance payments paid if you are not relying on them to establish creditworthiness Financial aid and tuition are not applicable as sources o f m i ome □ Savings Annua! ", Stipend Inrom i-** > P ....................... Source? sj □ full time Job iP a r t t im f ¡ ’ □ Summer jo b _____ (T A t Savings Account/CDs/Treasury Bills? □ Yes □ N o Name o f Employer (M ost Recent) Employer Area Code and Phone'Number ^ ^ PleaSC include a lepibic copy o f one o f the follow ing: ° The fe n t .inri bar r o f your VALIDA ' I D Studer t D f c < ■< rent semester i ’AILt tu'tio n M l for r urrent semeste’ Your application cannot b« p r o c « u d without th is in form ation and wttl be «ubatantiaNy delayed If you om it any Information requested. (B e lu re the copy ihow* your n am e, the date and your current enrollm ent statu s. Photocopy both sides H necessary.) V E R I F I C A T I O N O F S C H O O L E N R O L L M E N T I certify that In eet and agree to all C rtrbang credit terms and mdrtions ot rffer on tt e other side Please allow 30 days to process this applu ation P L E A S E S I G N H E R E Bank Name Checking Account? Bank Name Bank Name X_____ Applir ant s Signal jre 1 C K N U 3 1 5 5 1 H P 0 8 8 8 8 S 4 CITIBANK O W E RE L O O K I N G O U T F OR Y OU . W E ’ RE L O O K I N G O U T FOR Y O U IN M O R E W A Y S T H A N A N Y O T H E R C A R D . ' Jo oth'-r ( n dit r ard prot'-r ts sol "g/- st Jd'-r ‘ - ,n //.:/■. as the Citibank' r Uook /isa* or MasterCard*. That’s n \ /, hands d w ;r , oltegr; students / / H, /our Citibank Classic ca rd ,/o u ' PAY N O A N N U A L F EE . /• nd you t/s th< rnost popular credit sard among ¡¡so havf r' :,!?!/ r o f f i j ^ - l i t /<• y.maU ' n ’ eff-'.t S E E T H E W O R L D A N D S A V E . C / o ’ o $?0 off domestic flights or ■ / a " jf . fi/ o $50 off international flights , , /•. L O S E I T , A N D A L L IS N O T L O S T / / I he Lost W a lH * * S e rvia /o . o.r ...............g /- ' / n e // Mfd. usual I / //ithm >4 hours, and help replacing re p o rte ril d r / 1 urr erits G E T T H E B E S T P R I C E . Citibank Prito Proum on you //ill pay the lo//est prices around on many purchases you make //ith your Citibank card.*' BE P R O T E C T E D B Y Y O U R F A C E . Photocard option gi/es you added security from theft by putting your i ,f <• '.,gr„¡c¿fí- p '-re .ifa - n t!/ or. th e f r o n t o f /our o j r d GE f I N S T A N T C A S H . yo u r r ubarit' o i r d to get cast at over I / ' ) , < / / > / • ' ! ds arid ' = yo r; ( ' ' o e • y / h r / / C ' W R I T E Y O U R O W N T I C K E T . ' ' . i i t u t i o f i s W 0 r i d v e d e ' ' no cosigner or m i n i m u m m c o m *■ m q u i m d 1 1 ■■■' ’ ait /■ ' ' r ' ' - ' ! o ’ o ' o p y o f y o ,r r u r r i - i i l /-! d a t e d St > d n n ! ! ; > ^ a ..' • o . j p p l y f o r a r ,1 O ar , ( assiC / sa o r M a S t e K a f d s i m p l y I o , t a r . d r r a ' a ’ s . u m i a p p l . C a» o i I h e r i f H a y B ^ a U S e t h e r r n d i t c a r d C O H . p a n y t h a l l o o k s o u t f o r m o n - s t u d e n t s tt .j r .jf y o t h ' - r / / d l a l o o k i n g o u t f o r y o u , t o o „ v r . ■ / • i n ' f t l ' . / U XV •. <é*- X' ,»y «*♦*« ¡yyxU t I . ’ ’ ’ «y/- #'4! ' /**• /** ' ' I Vtf'.'t .,,¿4* •*■* *>'•>** • • , ,1/0 , ■■//',";/•■ nt". ■ f *0**, ¿ y , / ! .. ' X y y / . y •: " ' CITIBAN./•>* y 4 ./y .,////• Hl2« OQig JH5i> Ti tfl «)/14 •»/» */*/