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I S -tf*1 H I n o s
116 M J M A 9 I v Í I

e Da il y T e x a n

Vol. 91, No. 74 

2 Sections

The student newspaper of The University of Texas at Austin

Friday, January 24, 1992 

250

White House considering deeper nuclear cuts

Associated Press

W A SH IN G TO N — N ew nuclear 
w eap o n s cuts u n d e r stu d y by the 
Bush adm in istratio n seem d esigned 
to entice republics of the form er So­
viet U nion to elim inate — n o t just 
reduce — th eir m ost pow erful n u ­
clear m issiles, analysts said T h u rs­
day.

Sources said P resid en t B ush w as 
co nsidering reducing or elim inating 
long-range nuclear m issiles w ith 
m ore th an one w a rh ea d , a m ove 
th at w ould include cuts in th e su b ­

m arine-based nu clear w a rh e a d s th at 
m ost concern the R ussians.

Up to no w th e U nited S tates has 
refused to co n sid er cuts in th e Tri­
d e n t su b m arin e force, w hich is the 
m ost m o d ern a n d survivable p a rt of 
the U.S. strategic n uclear force.

"I th ink th e adm in istratio n recog­
nized th at if th ey really did w a n t to 
get rid of m u ltip le-w arh ead m issiles 
... they w ere going to hav e to in ­
clude su b m arin es in th e re ,” said 
Jack M en d elso h n , a form er U.S. 
strategic arm s n eg otiator a n d cu r­
rently d e p u ty d irector of th e private 
A rm s C ontrol A ssociation.

A sked a b o u t p u b lish ed re p o rts 
that B ush w as co n sid erin g n ew cuts 
in the strategic arsenal, P en tag o n 
sp okesm an Bob Hall declin ed com ­
m en t b ey o n d saying, "W e 're look­
ing at all of o u r p ro g ram s, inclu din g 
strategic p ro g ram s, in th e context of 
changes in th e w o rld " a n d th e p ro s­
pect of continually sh rin k in g d e ­
fense b u d g ets.

The Washington Post, q u o tin g u n i­
dentified U.S. officials, re p o rte d in 
Friday ed itio n s 
in his 
State of th e U nion a d d re ss next 
T u esday w o u ld a n n o u n c e 
step s 
leading to elim ination of all 50 MX

th at Bush 

lan d-based m issiles.

In ad d itio n , it said, th e p re sid en t 
w as expected to pled ge th e eventual 
the 
elim ination of 
1,500 nuclear w a rh e a d s deployed 
ato p M in u tem an III m issiles an d 
cancellation of th e new M idgetm an 
m obile m issile.

tw o -th ird s of 

C uts in the T rident nuclear force 
w ould be as m uch a bow to the real­
ity of a b reak d o w n in th e U.S. n u ­
clear p ro d u c tio n system as a will­
ing n ess 
firepow er. 
Because of safety problem s in the 
system , n o new w arh e a d s are being 
built for the T rident II m issile, and

to give u p 

th e P entagon confirm ed last m on th 
th a t it w as co nsidering d ro p p in g 
p lan s for fu tu re p ro d uctio n.

A reciprocal action to.the cuts said 
to be u n d e r co n sideration m ight be 
th e scrap p in g of th e SS-18 heavy 
m issiles an d th e SS-24 mobile m is­
siles by R ussia a n d the th ree o th e r 
strategic nuclear 
republics w ith 
w eap o n s o n th eir soil, M end elsohn 
said.

Bush is likely to discuss nuclear 
arm s red u ctio n s in his State of th e 
U nion ad d ress next T uesday.

O verall, the U.S. plan could re­

sult in scrap p in g u p to about 20 p e r­
cent of the long -rang e nuclear a rse ­
nal th at w o u ld be left u n d e r th e 
Strategic A rm s R eduction Treaty, or 
START, w hich h as n o t yet been ra ti­
fied by the Senate.

Bush p ro p o se d a ban on land- 
based m ultiple w a rh e a d m issiles 
last Sept. 27, b u t h e did not suggest 
cuts below th e levels set by START. 
He also excluded th e T rident su b ­
m arine force, an d his defen se secre­
tary, Dick C h en ey , th e n said th a t it 
w ould be u n eco nom ic to dep lo y Tri­
d e n t sub m arin es w ith only o ne w a r­
head per m issile.

Vaccine method 
proves effective

Test with AIDS-related virus 
prevents disease in monkeys

Associated Press

W A SH IN G TO N — Scientists said 
T h u rsd ay th a t for th e first tim e they 
have successfully vaccinated m o n ­
keys ag ainst an A ID S-related virus 
by using bits of the v iru s's o u ter 
coat — a m eth o d sim ilar to on e th a t 
has p ro d u c ed enco u rag in g prelim i­
nary results in h u m an s.

A team h e ad e d by Dr. Shiu-Lok 
H u of Bristol-M yers Squibb P h arm a­
ceutical R esearch In stitu te in Seattle 
vaccinated four m acaque m onkeys 
ag ain st th e sim ian im m u nodeficien ­
cy virus, w hich is related to HIV, 
the h u m a n AIDS virus.

Dr. D ani Bolognesi of the C en ter 
for AIDS R esearch at D uke U niver­
sity said it w as "clearly su p p o rtin g 
evidence” th at such a m e th o d could 
achieve success ag ain st th e h u m a n 
im m unodeficiency virus.

rep o rt o n 

The scientists 

their 
stu d y in th e forthcom ing issue of 
Science, th e w eekly jo u rn al of the 
A m erican A ssociation for the A d ­
v an cem ent of Science.

against SIV before, b u t it w as d o n e 
w ith vaccines m ad e from inactivat­
ed w hole viruses. T h e a u th o rs said 
use of w hole inactivated HIV vac­
cines in h u m a n s p re se n ts pro b lem s 
because of safety qu estio n s.

C on seq u en tly , m ost efforts to d e ­
velop an HIV vaccine have co ncen ­
trated on strateg ies sim ilar to the 
one u se d on th e m onkeys.

In tests n o w being con d u cted on 
h u m an v o lu n teers, Bolognesi said, 
"th e re are en co u rag in g signs th at 
this protocol is in d u cin g good re­
sp o n se s in p e o p le .”

He said th ese tests are desig ned 
to d e term in e w h e th e r th e vaccines 
are safe a n d w h e th e r they will stim ­
ulate im m u n e resp o nses.

T he next step in testing, he said, 
w ould be to try the vaccines on p e o ­
ple w h o are in high-risk g ro u p s for 
develo p in g th e HIV infection to see 
w h e th e r it w ou ld p ro tect them .

"T hose trials are n o t ev en ready 
to be con sid ered y e t,” he said. "Y ou 
could possibly see a trial w ithin the 
th at
next 

th re e years of 

tw o or 

M onkeys had been 

im m unized

Please see Vaccine, page 2

M ueller m adness

Signalman Lemuel Carroll signals flight instructor Gerald Bell to cut and 
stop his plane’s engine at Robert Mueller Airport after a flight lesson over

the Austin area. Bell provides instruction to people ranging from UT stu­
dents to professionals. Please see story, page 8.

Bullock opposes further taxation; panel slams Legislature

Jeff Rhoads and 
Jennifer R. Sansbury
Daily Texan Staff

Lt. Gov. Bob Bullock said T h u rsd ay he 
will resist any effort to raise taxes in the 
1993 session of the state L egislature unless 
th e Texas S u prem e C o u rt declares 
the 
sta te 's public school fu n d in g system u n c o n ­
stitutional.

"Y ou can m ake a casq th a t o u r tax system 
does n ot reflect the Texas econom y, an d it 
d o e s n 't," Bullock said in a sp eech to the 
Texas C h am b er of C om m erce d u rin g its a n ­
nual conference. "Tax reform sh o u ld be 
m ore th a n a b u zzw o rd ... [But] in light of 
the m ood of Texans, a n d a sluggish econo­
m y, I will o p p o se all efforts to raise taxes in 
the next sessio n ."

In ad d itio n , state T re asu re r Kay Bailey 
H u tch iso n , Land C o m m issio n er G arry 
M auro, C om ptroller John S h arp an d M ary 
Scott N abers of the Texas E m ploym ent 
C om m ission expressed th eir o p in io n s on

in v olv em en t in 
such m atters as judicial 
go v ern m en t, Texas' b u sin ess clim ate an d 
the failure of th e Legis­
latu re 
state 
prob lem s in a p an el d is­
cussio n on Texas poli­
tics.

solve 

to 

C onservativ e g ro u p s 
a tta c k e d Bullock 
last 
year for p ro p o sin g a 5 
p ercen t state incom e tax 
in- 
on ad ju ste d gross 
m i com e o ver $25,000. Bul- 
lock p ro p o sed 
th e tax
Wmmw s ' 
Bullock 
after th e í exas S u p rem e
C ourt decided th e E dgew oo d vs. Kirby law ­
suit by o rd erin g th e L egislature to create a 
new public school fu n d in g system .

"H o ld in g the line o n taxes will be easier 
on taxpayers, at least in th e sh o rt h a u l," 
Bullock told th e g ro u p of nearly 300 busi­
ness leaders. "B ut I w a n t to ask each of 
you, how m uch will it cost in the future? 
W hat will it cost th e children of Texas? 
W hat will it cost th e em p lo yers of tom or­

row to have an u n e d u c a te d w ork force?"

Bullock said Texans are in "n o m o o d " to 
pay m ore taxes a n d this reluctance will h u rt 
the sta te 's ability to pro vide h u m a n ser­
vices, such as ed u catio n , priso n s a n d p e n ­
sions.

"I w ish th e re w as a m eth o d for su b m it­
ting m an y of th e q u estio n s to a vote of the 
people, because I w ould like for th em to 
express them selv es o n taxes a n d s p e n d ­
in g ," Bullock said. "B ut I d o n 't k n o w of 
any w ay th a t could be d o n e in th e sho rt 
tim e of a 140-day reg u lar sessio n ."

Bullock said T exans' reluctance to pass 
taxes, a n d a B row nsville ju d g e 's decision 
declaring state colleges an d u niv ersities in 
41 bo rd er cou n ties to be u n d e rfu n d e d , will 
also th re a te n th e U niversity of Texas at 
A ustin an d Texas A&M U niversity.

Bullock said th e tw o univ ersities receive 
the bulk of earn in g s from th e P e rm a n e n t 
U niversity F u nd . This fu n d con sists of 
stocks, b o n d s a n d oil-rich W est Texas land.
"T he [m oney gen erated by the] P e rm a­
ne n t U niversity F und is in d a n g e r, because

if m oney is n ot com ing in, o th e r univ ersi­
ties" such as UT-Pan A m erican will p ress to 
receive m oney from the fund , Bullock said.
D uring the earlier panel discu ssion , H u t­
chison said she thinks the Brow nsville deci­
sion "sh o u ld be ap p ealed v ig o ro u sly ."

By deciding th at bo rd er in stitu tio n s are 
u n d e rfu n d e d a n d th at th e sta te fu n d in g 
system is u n co n stitu tio n al, H u tch iso n said, 
the court system will "b a n k ru p t this state 
w ith o u t looking at w h at is b est for all citi­
z e n s."

C iting several court cases in volving p u b ­
lic schools an d the state p riso n sy stem , she 
said the legislators sh o u ld "ta k e control 
an d fight court decisions they th ink are 
w rong. 1 d o n 't thin k w e sh o u ld sit d ow n 
ju st because th e federal co urt or a state 
co urt acts."

M auro d isag reed w ith H u tc h iso n 's o p in ­
ion th a t the L egislature has n o t a tte m p te d 
to solve the sta te 's education problem s.

fam ou s educatio n reform H ouse Bill 72. 
"N o w w h e th e r or n o t w e did e n o u g h , I'll 
agree w ith you, b u t w e did e n o u g h to get 
76 votes o n ."

H utchison later a d d e d , "If w e can get 
peo p le to vote for th e ju n k th at cam e o u t of 
th e L egislature th is tim e, w e can get th e m 
to vote on a quality e d u c atio n p ack ag e."

T h ro u g h o u t the d iscussion, the p an el cri- 
tized Texas legislators on various issues, in ­
clu d in g th eir preo ccu p atio n s w ith gettin g 
elected.

"T h ere is a g ro w in g frustration in th e 
b u sin ess co m m u n ity ," said G lenn W e st, 
w h o rep resen ted th e A ustin C h am b e r of 
C om m erce. "N o b o d y said it w as easy bein g 
a legislator or an elected official. I th in k it's 
very tru e — as John S h a rp p o in ted o u t — 
th a t the legislators by a n d large place at the 
to p of th eir ag en d a e n h a n c in g th eir electa- 
bility a n d th a t's conflicting w ith the deci­
sions th a t need to be m a d e ."

"I d o n 't th in k you can say th ey h a v e n 't 
been try in g ," he said, referring to th e in­

M ost of the pan el agreed 

th a t Texas 

n e e d s to im prove its b u sin e ss clim ate.

47 nations 
vow to aid 
ex-Soviets

Associated Press

W A SH IN G TO N — F orty-seven 
n atio n s agreed T h u rsd ay to a m as­
sive "global effort" to rescue mil­
lions of h u n g ry p eo p le in th e form er 
Soviet U nion w ith h u m an itarian 
sh ip m en ts of food an d m edicine.

The U nited States will airlift s u p ­
plies to th e 12 form er republics w ith 
54 sorties beg in n in g Feb. 10. The 
food ab oard will include 38.4 m il­
lion p o u n d s .eft over from th e Per­
sian G ulf W ar, e n o u g h for 16 m il­
lion m eals. A m illion d o ses of 
D esert Storm antibiotics will be car­
ried by the C-5 an d C-141 cargo 
p lanes as well.

The airlift will "vividly sh o w the 
peop les of the form er Soviet U nion 
th at th o se w ho once p rep are d for 
w ar w ith them now hav e th e co u r­
age and conviction to use their m ili­
taries to w age a new p ea ce ," Secre­
tary of State Jam es Baker said.

The N A TO alliance, set u p in 1949

_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _____ 

i g á i l W M I ................. . ..JflH k *..

Associated Press

A Moscow nurse searches a list of eligible recipients of baby formula.

to confront the Soviet U nion, will 
u n d e rta k e com p lem en tary d eliv er­
ies. "N o th in g could better sym bol­
ize 
the C old W ar," 
N ATO Secretary-G eneral M anfred 
W oerner said.

the e n d of 

Baker, w h o o rg an ized th e two- 
day conference on co o rd in atin g aid 
efforts, said several coun tries had 
offered co n trib u tio n s in th e closed 
a fte r P re s id e n t B ush 
s e s s io n s 
pledged an ad d ition al $645 m illion

at the o p e n in g W ed n esd ay .

H e said Saudi A rabia w o u ld re­
lease $1.5 billion it h ad held u p . Ja­
pan pledged $50 m illion in g ra n ts to 
p u rchase m edicine a n d U.S. offi­
cials said S outh Korea h ad offered 
$800 million a n d T hailand $450 mil­
lion in low -interest loans. A rgentin a 
offered to take in 100,000 refugees.

"C o u n trie s are 

re sp o n d in g 

in

Please see Aid, page 2

Ship sinks in Gulf;
2 found dead in raft

Associated Press

GALVESTON — A 150-foot ship 
sank T h u rsd a y in the G ulf of M exi­
co. Tw o crew m en w ere fo u n d d ead 
in a life raft, th ree w ere rescu ed a n d 
six o th e rs rem ained m issing, 
the 
C oast G uard said.

"It w e n t d o w n extrem ely fast, 
m aybe five m in u te s ," said C oast 
G uard C hief C lark L ed n u m . "T h e 
crew m en w ere n ot able to get o u t a 
distress call."

It w as o ne of tw o vessels to sink 
in th e area T h u rsd a y for u n d e te r­
m ined reasons.

N early four h o u rs after the V en e­
zuelan su p p ly ship D iana began 
th ree su rv ivo rs 
taking on w ater, 
tan k er 
w ere picked up by 
O .M .l. W illam ett. 
to 
G alveston, L edn um said.

th e 
It h e a d e d 

The su rvivors told rescuers th at 
o th er crew m em bers w ere last seen 
p u ttin g on survival gear, L ednu m 
said.

The tw o bodies w ere found in a

life raft T h u rsd a y aftern o o n , said 
C oast G u ard Lt. Bob M oore.

R escuers p la n n e d 

to co n tin u e 
their search after d ark u sing in fra­
red e q u ip m e n t th a t can locate h e at 
sources on the w ater.

A C oast G u ard cutter, tw o heli­
copters a n d a fixed-w ing aircraft 
w ere d isp atch e d to search th e area 
w here 
the sh ip sank, 115 m iles 
so u th e a st of G alveston, officials 
said.

All th e crew m em b ers w ere V ene­
zuelan, L ednum said. T he ship w as 
u sed to su p p ly offshore p etro leu m 
rigs.

A m ayday re p o rt from a G aives- 
ton sh rim per, Snow W hite, div erted 
one of the C oast G u ard helicopters 
from th e D iana rescue to 20 m iles 
so u th e a st of G alveston.

five 

The 

aboard 

the 
peo p le 
sh rim p er w ere rescued from that 
sinking boat a n d flow n to sh ore b e ­
fore the helico pter re tu rn e d to the 
th e C oast G u ard 
original search, 
said.

Dexter Cambridge prepares his fi­
9
nal appeal to the NCAA. 

Also inside:

Jimi Hendrix roars through four 
16
live C D sets — Stages. 

■■■■■MMMHMMMMHMMMHMM MaHMMHMW MIM IMMVW HIMMM K

Weather:
Trying to find a class weather:
After my disastrous attempt at 
adding Civilisation Frangaise, my 
spirits were in the low to mid-30s 
about finding another course. But 
the light, variable winds encour­
aged me to pursue my academic 
endeavors. Hopefully, TEX’s atti­
tude will be sunny and mild when I 
access that add-a-class option on 
the phone. If not, we will become 
sworn enemies until my mid-60s. 
So, be nice, TEX.

mmmmmmm—— i 

-

Index:
Around C am pus................................ 10
C la s s ifie d s ........................................ 17
C om ics............................................... 19
4
E d ito ria ls........................................ 
Entertainment.................................... 15
9
S p o r ts ............................................ 
7
............... 
State & Local 
6
University........................................ 
3
World & N a tio n ............................. 

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P e r m a n e n t S ta ff

Vaccine
Continued from page 1
type.

"In the SIV model, nearly all of 
the completely successful (vaccina­
tions] were achieved using cold 
inactivated 
preparations," 
said Bolognesi. "The only exception 
is this one.

virus 

"The puzzle is w hy aren't there 
more of these" that have turned out 
successfully, he said. "There have 
been a lot of failures."

More study is needed of why this 

is the case, he said.

Hu, 

interviewed by 

telephone, 
said none of the earlier research had 
been conducted with 
the same 
strain of vaccine or under the same 
conditions.

"I would hesitate to say that if we 
used the same vaccination proce­
dure in hum ans, we will get protec­
tion," he said. "But now we can try 
to understand w hat are the im m une 
responses that will be indicative of

Aid

Continued from page 1

large m easure in proportion to their 
ability," Baker said. The United 
States has pledged more than $5 bil­
lion, mostly in farm credits, while 
the 12-nation European Com m uni­
ty, led by Germ any, has contributed 
billions of dollars more in credit, 
loans and grants.

The conference came up with out­
lines on how to assist the republics 
in the areas of food, shelter, energy, 
reform. 
m edicine and economic 
Franz Andriessen, the vice presi­
dent of the European Com m unity, 
told reporters: "Plans m ust now be 
followed by actions and results."

Theft poses a serious problem. 
"W e have to have personnel pres­
ent from the point of arrival to the 
point of receipt," said a U.S. official, 
speaking on condition of anonym i­
ty. "The key is to limit the num ber 
of stops."

Some polls have indicated, m ean­
while, that Americans feel the Unit­
ed States is already giving the ex- 
Soviets too much aid.

This sentim ent could be a prob­
lem for Bush in his drive for re-elec­
tion, especially in light of the reces­

protection."

If preliminary 

tests on hum an 
subjects show the same responses, 
he said, "that will give us some con­
fidence that this kind of vaccine 
would be good to go forward to an 
efficacy trial."

The scientists said that the im m u­
nized m onkeys generated antibo­
dies that neutralized more than one 
strain of SIV.

However, they said, it rem ains to 
be seen w hether such vaccines can 
protect against a wide variety of SIV 
strains, as the vaccines m ade from 
whole inactivated viruses do.

"A lthough protection in the SIV 
system does not necessarily predict 
efficacy in hum ans against HIV in­
fection, our findings do argue for 
further testings ... for protection in 
animal models and, ultim ately, to 
determ ine efficacy in hum ans," the 
authors of the paper said.

sion at home, a senior U.S. official 
said.

"H e's going to say nothing can bfe 
more im portant for the security of 
the United States then to see reform 
[in the former Soviet Union] suc­
ceed," the official said. "We have 
som ething going that is very good 
for the United States."

A disquieting note, meanwhile, 
was struck by German Foreign Min­
ister Hans-Dietrich Genscher. An 
enthusiastic cham pion of aiding the 
Soviet people, he said their leaders 
should convert their war plants-to 
civilian industries.

"It's very hard to explain to our 
people that we are providing aid to 
countries m anufacturing 
arm s," 
G enscher said.

In Moscow, Pavel Voshchanov, 
spokesm an for Russian President 
Boris Yeltsin, said the announce­
m ent contained "nothing surpris­
ing." Voshchanov said Yeltsin and 
Bush spoke about a m onth ago and 
the U.S. president discussed the 
possibility of forming a special Air 
Force squadron to fly aid to Mos­
cow.

Editor.......................................
Managing Editor....................
Associate Managing Editors

..................................................................................Matthew Connally
Mmdy Brown

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WORLD & NATION

T h e D a il y T e x a n 
Friday. January 24. 1992 Page 3

Lasers were American
Dutch admit sending U.S. parts to Libya

Associated Press

THE H A G UE, N e th e rla n d s — 
The D utch g o v e rn m e n t ackn ow l­
edg ed T h u rsd ay 
it allow ed U .S.- 
m ade laser eq u ip m e n t to be sh ip p e d 
to Libya, but said th e parts w ere n ot 
on a list of restricted go ods w ith 
strategic m ilitary applications.

G erm any said W ed n esd ay th at it 
seized the e q u ip m e n t last m o n th b e­
cause it could be u se d in m ilitary- 
related nu clear w ork. It also said th e 
laser e q u ip m e n t could be u sed in 
buildin g m issiles.

T he A m erican m a n u fa c tu re r, 
O riel C orp. o f S tratford, C o n n ., said 
T h u rsd ay th a t the e q u ip m en t w as 
d esig n ed for research w ork a n d did 
n o t require a U.S. license for export.

th e 

"W h en 

[D utch] Econom ic 
C ontrol Service checked th e go ods, 
it w as k n o w n th a t the d e stin atio n 
w as L ibya," said H an s T onno n, a 
sp o k esm an for th e D utch E conom ­
ics M inistry. "W e checked th e n a ­
tu re of th e g o o d s, a n d th e n a tu re of 
the goo ds w as n o t w h a t w e call stra ­
tegic g o o d s."

Libya o rd e red 

laser e q u ip ­
m ent th ro u g h Eurabic In tern atio n al

th e 

BV, a D utch trading com pany. Ber­
n ard H eukels, a law yer for Eurabic, 
said T h u rsd ay th at th e firm did not 
k n ow th e eq u ip m e n t h ad any mili­
tary applications.

"It w as sen t as an optical in stru ­
m en t, part of a table, w ith th in g s on 
it, to p u t a laser m easure in stru m en t 
on th a t tab le," H eukels said.

He said it w as o rdered th ro u g h 
Fairlight BV, a D utch distributor 
th a t h an d les e q u ip m e n t m ade by 
it sold 
Oriel. Fairlight confirm ed 
p ro d u c ts m ad e by O riel, b ut refused 
fu rth e r com m ent.

Tom C onnolly, director of m ar­
keting 
the 
for O riel, confirm ed 
eq u ip m e n t cam e from his com pan y, 
b u t h e said it h ad n o t been desig n ed 
for m anufacturin g. H e also said he 
w as p erp lexed by th e G erm an s' d e ­
scription of th e e q u ip m e n t's p o ssi­
ble uses.

"I'm certainly n ot a nuclear scien­
tist, b u t ... as a direct use for this, 
I'm n ot exactly su re how to d o it," 
he said.

C onnolly said th a t O riel did not 
know th e sh ip m e n t w as b o u n d for 
Libya a n d th a t th e re w as n o th in g 
ab o u t th e o rd e r's size or ty p e th a t 
attracted atte n tio n .

The firm did not know the 
equipment had any mili­
tary applications.

He said O riel w as co operating 

w ith the U.S. C ustom s Service.

A G erm an official, sp eak in g on 
condition of ano nym ity , said A m er­
ican officials had asked G erm an y to 
sto p th e s h ip m e n t shortly before the 
plane carrying th e cargo w as ab out 
to leave F rankfurt for Libva on Dec. 
10.

The e q u ip m e n t w as confiscated 
W ed nesday after the G erm an C abi­
net ap p ro v e d a new law prohibiting 
the sh ip m e n t of "sen sitiv e " item s 
w ith m ilitary 
from 
being tra n sp o rte d th ro u g h G erm a­
ny to Libya.

applications 

The G erm an official said th e cargo 
w as ad d ressed to a Libyan o rg a n iz a ­
tion k n o w n to be w o rkin g on the 
co u n try 's m issile program .

T onn on said it w as his u n d e r­
sta n d in g that D utch officials had 
talked 
to U:S. officials ab o u t the 
sh ip m e n t a n d w ere n o t ask ed to 
hold it u p .

Public execu tion
In the Port-au-Prince market, a crowd looks down at 
the body of a man gunned down by the Haitian police 
on suspicion of stealing a box of garlic. Military forces

in Haiti have been accused of human rights violations 
by both international human rights organizations and 
political opposition groups.

Associated Press

Democrats seek extended unemployment benefits

Associated Press

W A SH IN G TO N — C ongressional D em o­
crats offered T h u rsd ay to n eg o tiate an ex­
tension of jobless benefits w ith P resident 
Bush to avoid an election-year replay of last 
y e a r's p artisan w ar over th e issue.

The D em ocrats' accom m o datin g w o rd s 
cam e a day after th e W hite H o u se said that, 
unlike his position for m uch of 1991, Bush 
w ould su p p o rt extra coverage for people 
w h o have u se d u p their u n e m p lo y m en t 
benefits.

H ouse D em ocrats have in tro d u ced legis­
lation p ro v id in g 13 extra w eeks of coverage 
b eyond the 20- or 13-w eek extension a p ­
proved last fall after a fou r-m o n th d isp u te . 
The W hite H ouse has p ro v id ed no details

of w h at it w ants.

Som e 600,000 people will e x h a u st their 
ex ten d ed b en efits in th e latter half of F ebru­
ary, D em ocrats estim ate, w ith o th e rs fol­
low ing each w eek and n o a p p a re n t en d to 
layoffs in sight. Jobless p eo p le personally 
pleaded for ex ten d ed benefits d u rin g a 
H ouse W ays an d M eans subcom m ittee 
hearing T h u rsd ay .

C o m m en ts from th e W hite H ou se an d 
D em ocratic legislators offered n o g u aran tee 
of ag reem en t. In deed , D em ocrats said they 
w an ted to h av e a bill o n B u sh 's desk by 
m id-F ebruary, w ith or w ith o u t a co m pro ­
m ise.

N o n eth eless, w ith the p re sid e n t slipping 
in public op in io n polls a n d th e recession 
biting h ard in m an y con gressio nal districts, 
there w as in te n se p re ssu re o n b o th sides to

strike a speedy deal a n d avoid an g erin g 
voters just m o n th s befo re the election.

N ew g o v ern m e n t 

statistics p ro v id ed 
fresh evidence of th e recessio n 's sting. The 
Labor D ep a rtm e n t said 
th e n u m b er of 
A m ericans filing n ew claim s for u n e m p lo y ­
m e n t benefits ju m p e d by 46,000 d u rin g th e 
w eek e n d in g Jan. 11, to 447,000 w orkers.

T he claim s n u m b e r is highly volatile, and 
in fact th e four-w eek m oving average of
434.000 new claim an ts w as d o w n from
465.000 for the p rev io u s w eek. But both 
th e econom ic slu m p 
nu m b e rs 
w as con tinu in g.

indicated 

W ord of the D em ocrats' w illing ness to 
talk cam e as th e H o u se W ays a n d M eans 
C o m m ittee's h u m a n resources su b co m m it­
tee considered a $4.5 billion D em ocratic 
m easu re to ex tend th e benefits. T he su b ­

com m ittee p la n s to vote on the bill next 
week.

D ow ney, D-N.Y. — b o th said the m easu re 
sh o u ld be paid for if possible.

The m easu re w o u ld finance the n ew cov­
erage by hav in g B ush declare an e m e rg e n ­
cy, w hich w ould allow th e g o v e rn m en t to 
sim ply borrow th e m oney. The p re sid e n t 
killed tw o m easu res last year th a t w ould 
have used th e em ergency d esig n atio n , a r­
guing it w ould drive u p th e federal deficit.

H ouse M inority L eader R obert M ichel, R-
111., told th e panel th a t he "c a n 't conceive" 
of Bush ag reein g to th e em erg en cy now . 
Michel has p ro p o se d a 13-w eek extension , 
financed by closing tax loo pholes h e said 
exist for o w n ers of savings a n d loan in stitu ­
tions and by o th e r m eans.

The bill's tw o sp o n so rs — , W ays and 
M eans C h airm an D an R ostenkow ski, D-
111., an d sub com m ittee C h airm an T hom as

"I'd like to p ay for as m uch of this bill as 
w e c an ," R ostenkow ski said. H e a d d e d lat­
er, "W e'd be h a p p y to n e g o tiate ."

R ostenkow ski said th e p rogram could be 
paid for in p art w ith $3.7 billion in extra 
m o n ey w hich, h e said, th e W hite H o u se 's 
Office of M anagem ent an d B udget expects 
the g o v ern m en t to raise over th e next four 
years. OMB D irector Richard D arm an, 
w h en asked ab out th e figure, w ould not 
com m ent.

Senate B udget C om m ittee C h airm an 
Jam es Sasser, D -T enn., one of C o n g ress' 
h a rsh e st critics of B u sh's econom ic policies, 
also told the panel th a t it m ad e se n se to 
explore paying for th e b enefits to achieve 
"s p e e d y relief."

Veterans hospitals serve non-veterans

Associated Press

W A SH IN G TO N — T he Bush a d ­
m inistration will o p en tw o V eterans 
Affairs hospitals to n o n -v ete ra n s as 
p a rt of a 
test pro g ram unveiled 
T h u rsd ay to im prove rural A m eri­
cans' access to health care.

The project will also allow v eter­
an s to use g o v e rn m en t-fu n d ed com ­
tw o 
m u n ity h ealth clinics in the 
areas of A labam a a n d Virginia.

V eterans h o sp itals in T uskegee, 
A la., and Salem , V a., will co n tin u e 
to provide health care on a priority 
basis to veteran s w ith service-relat­
ed disabilities a n d to low -incom e 
veterans, b u t th e facilities will also 
begin offering m edical services to 
n o n -veterans.

"W e are conscious of o u r special

obligation to v e te ra n s ," said V eter­
a n s A ffairs S e c re ta ry E d w a rd 
D erw inski. "A ll of th is will be d o n e 
w ith o u t d im in ish in g services to eli­
gible veterans. ... N o eligible v e te r­
an will be d en ie d o r delay ed m ed i­
cal care."

But v eteran s' g ro u p s, w hich have 
staunchly o p p o se d o p e n in g V eter­
ans Affairs h o sp itals to n o n -v ete r­
ans, w ere u nco nv in ced.

"T hey d o n 't h av e th e staff to a d e ­
quately serve th e v eteran s w h o go 
to th ese hospitals as it is," said John 
H anson, director of v eteran s' affairs 
an d rehabilitation for the A m erican 
Legion, the n a tio n 's largest veter­
an s' o rg anization w ith 3.3 million 
m em bers.

"W e're concern ed 

th e re 's 
going to be a fu rth e r degrad atio n of

th at 

care for VA 's prim ary constituency, 
th e n a tio n 's v e te ra n s ," h e said. 
"T h e g o v ern m en t h as failed to take 
care of the health care n eed s of rural 
A m e r ic a n s , 
b u t v e t e r a n s 
s h o u ld n 't have th e responsibility of 
fixing th a t p ro b lem ."

... 

John Bollinger of the Paralyzed 
V eterans of A m erica said the larger 
issue is how th e VA health care sys­
tem , the largest in th e U nited States 
w ith -172 ho spitals, will fit into a n a ­
tional health care plan.

"U ntil the C on g ress and ad m in is­
tration com e to grip s w ith that is­
it's p re m a tu re to get us in ­
su e, 
v o lv ed ," he said. "W e 're concerned 
ab o u t the direction the VA is h e a d ­
e d ."

But H ealth an d H u m an Services 
the

Secretary Louis Sullivan said 

p a rtn e rsh ip could help veterans an d 
n o n -v eteran s alike.

In som e areas, h e said, v e teran s 
have to travel long d istan ces to get 
to the n earest VA hospital for ro u ­
tine tests, ev en th o u g h a co m m u n i­
ty health facility th a t could p erform 
the p ro ce d u res w as nearby.

C onversely, n o n -v ete ra n s m ay 
live n ear a v e te ra n s h ospital th ey 
ca n 't use a n d hav e to d rive m uch 
farth er to a c o m m u n ity clinic.

th e se 

" N e ith e r of 

s itu a tio n s 
m akes an y s e n se ," Sullivan said. 
"W o u ld n 't it be better to have a 
sh arin g a g re em en t w hereb y n o n ­
v eteran s can take ad v a n ta g e of u n ­
d e ru se d VA services an d v ete ra n s 
in rural locations can use the m ore 
readily accessible co m m u n ity h e alth 
services facilities?"

Associated Press

Iran reportedly bought 
Soviet nuclear weapons
LO N D O N — Iran took a d v a n ­
tage of th e chaos in the crum bling 
Soviet U nion last year to purch ase 
three n uclear w ea p o n s from a So­
viet republic for ab o u t $150 m il­
lion, an A rabic-language m agazine 
reported.

The story in th e Dec. 27 issue of 
the w eekly Al-Watan Al-Arabi, 
w hich w as m ad e available 
in 
translation 
this w eek, said Iran 
also hired m ore th a n 50 Soviet n u ­
clear experts at salaries of $5,000 
m o n th ly to assem ble the bom bs.

Yuli V orontsov, the R ussian am ­
bassad o r to the U nited N ations, 
d en ied T h u rsd a y 
th at nuclear 
w eap o n s w ere sold to an y foreign 
country.

H e also 

told The A ssociated 
Press th at it w as n ot g o v ern m en t 
policy to sen d nuclear specialists 
to w ork abroad, b u t could not rule 
o u t the possibility of their doing 
such w ork.

The m agazine did not say w hich 
th e alleged bom b 
republic sold 
parts, b u t said it w as an "Islam ic" 
republic. K azakhstan is the only 
C entral A sian republic in the for­
m er Soviet U nion th at is k now n to 
have nuclear w eap o n s.

A nas Sinno, ed ito r of the Paris- 
the story 
based m agazine, said 
w as b ased on 
inform ation from 
th e Iranian op p o sitio n an d d ip lo ­
m atic sources in M oscow an d else­
w here.

T here has been no in d e p e n d e n t 
confirm ation th a t Iran possesses 
nuclear w eap o n s.

The article said Iran began n eg o ­
tiating the p u rc h ases of nuclear 
w e ap o n s in late 1990 w h en it sent 
an envoy to th e Soviet republic. 
to divert attention 
Iran so u g h t 
from its efforts by publicizing its 
in ten tio n to develop w eap o n s on

its ow n th ro u g h cooperation w ith 
C hina, France, P akistan an d India, 
it said.

Mumps may be whipped

ATLANTA — M um ps and ru ­
bella can be w iped from the plan ­
et, p e rh a p s in 10 y ears w ith a con­
certed effort, a global health task 
force said T h ursd ay.

T he In tern atio n al Task Force for 
D isease Eradication said the com ­
m on b u t potentiallv serious child­
hood diseases are 
"potentially 
good can d id ates for eradication," 
chiefly th ro u g h inten siv e w orld­
w ide use of the m easles-m um ps- 
rubella vaccine.

T he p ro sp ects for w iping o u t 
o th e r childhood diseases such as 
d ip h th e r ia 
a n d p e rtu s s is , or 
w h o o p in g cough, are not as good, 
the task force concluded.

Eradication w as achieved w ith 
sm allpox 
in 1978. The W orld 
H ealth O rg an izatio n an d the In ter­
national Task Force for Disease 
Eradication have since said polio 
an d dracunculiasis, a parasitic in ­
fection, also can be elim inated.

Cuba attacks EC, critics

MEXICO CITY — C u b a's C om ­
m u n ist Party lash ed out at critics 
from the Vatican to th e ranks of 
N obel laureates T h u rsd ay , d e fe n d ­
ing the execution of a Miami m an 
for plotting to o v erth ro w Presi­
d e n t Fidel C astro.

The execution h as prov o ked an 
outcry th at th re a te n s to d eep en 
C u b a's isolation.

The E uropean C om m u n ity can ­
celed a m ission to C uba to pro test 
the execution, w hich it called a 
"serio u s obstacle" to norm al rela­
tions w ith one of th e w o rld 's last 
C om m unist nation s.

C astro 's g o v e rn m e n t exposed its 
"fragility" by executing E duardo 
Diaz B etancourt by firing squad, 
said the EC's Latin A m erica com ­
m issioner, Abel M atutes.

Human Services Secretary Louis Sullivan announces the VA proposal.

Associated Press

Bush pursues $7 billion to aid environment

Associated Press

W A SH IN G TO N — The W hite H o u se, in an 
election-year bid to h ighlight P re sid e n t B ush's 
en v iron m ental efforts, a n n o u n c e d T h u rsd a y he 
will seek m ore s p e n d in g on n uclear a n d h a z a rd ­
ous w aste clean u p , an ti-pollution enforcem ent 
a n d w ater a n d b o rd e r pollution p ro g ram s.

Bush will ask C o n g re ss for a 6 p e rc en t increase 
over last y e a r's E n v iro n m en tal P rotection A gen­
cy b u dg et, for a total of $7 billion, for toxic 
clean up, sew age tre a tm e n t an d air a n d w ater 
quality program s.

The p re sid e n t's 1993 b u d g e t re q u est next w eek 
will also seek $5.5 billion for cleaning u p facilities 
involved in p ro d u c tio n of nuclear bo m b s an d 
fuel. D ozens of su ch p lan ts are located in 12 
states.

The W hite H o u se also revealed a $272 million 
pro p o sed increase, to $1.85 billion, in various

p ro g ram s for parks an d forest acquisition, tree 
plan tin g , creation of sta te parks, resource pro tec­
tion a n d recreation.

O f th at, a $99 m illion increase w o u ld go to 
resource protection a n d recreation efforts for a 
$467 m illion b u d g e t in th a t area, 
th e W hite 
H ouse said.

In ad d itio n , so u rces said B ush's A griculture 
D ep a rtm en t re q u e st includes $160.9 m illion to 
restore a n d p rotect an estim ated 200,000 acres of 
w etlan d s. T hat w o u ld be u p from th e $46.4 m il­
lion C o ng ress a p p ro v e d last year for th e W et­
lan d s Reserve P rogram , in w hich farm ers can 
enroll farm ed or c o n v erted w etlan d s in exchange 
for a long-term or p e rm a n e n t easem en t.

EPA A d m in istrato r W illiam Reilly, w h o 
briefed rep o rters on som e en v iro n m en tal p ro ­
posals Bush will a n n o u n c e next w eek, said th e 
increases show " th e overall tre n d line for s u p ­
po rt for the e n v iro n m e n t in th e Bush a d m in istra ­
tion has been o u ts ta n d in g ."

But e n v iro n m en tal activists raised qu estio n s 

ab out th at record an d the p ro p o sed increases.

"In general there are som e en co u rag in g in­
creases" in th e EPA b u d g e t, said F riends of the 
Earth spokesm an Ralph D egennaro. " O n th e 
d o w n side, let's face it, R onald Reagan is a n easy 
act to follow ."

Referring to Reilly's data sh ow ing the EPA 
b u d g et w ith the p ro p o sed increase of 45 p e rc en t 
d u rin g the Bush ad m in istratio n , D eg en n aro said 
th at w h en a d ju sted for inflation, th e EPA b u d g e t 
is u p only 16 p ercent o v e f 1979. D uring th at 
sam e tim e the EPA 's w orklo ad has d o u b le d , he 
said.

Bush said d u rin g a p h o to session th a t his 
W hite H o u se staff h as sh o w n itself "to be re ­
sponsible ste w a rd s of th e e n v iro n m e n t."

The $5.5 billion n uclear clean u p m o ney w o uld 
go to facilities in H anford, W ash.; S av a n n a h Riv­
er, S.C.; Los A lam os, N .M .; a n d F ernald, O h io , 
am ong o thers.

IRS helps low-income families regain tax credit

Associated Press

W A SH IN G TO N — A t least 2 m il­
lion 
low -incom e w o rk in g families 
w ith children are failing to claim a 
special tax credit w o rth u p to $2,020 
a year, the In tern al R evenue Service 
estim ated T h u rsd ay .

"T his is a law th a t really d oes do 
good thing s for w o rk in g fam ilies," 
IRS C o m m issio ner Fred G oldberg 
Jr. said in joining a n atio n w id e p u b - 
lic-service cam paig n to publicize the 
earned-incom e credit. But th e credit 
can 't help if it is n 't claim ed.

M any of th o se w h o m iss o u t on 
the credit earn so little that no tax is 
w ithh eld from th eir paychecks an d , 
th u s, they d o n 't ev en file a re tu rn , 
G oldberg said.

"T w o Sim ple S tep s" is th e th em e 
of this y ear's cam p aig n , rem in d in g 
eligible families th a t they m u st file a 
retu rn and attach a new Schedule 
EIC. The IRS will th e n calculate the 
credit.

"A t a tim e w h e n th e econom y is 
w eak a n d th e re isn 't m uch good 
new s 
for h a rd -p re sse d w o rking 
fam ilies, th e earn ed -in co m e credit is 
a notable e x c e p tio n ," said R obert 
G reenstein, directo r of the C en te r 
on B udget an d Policy Priorities, 
w hich is c o o rd in atin g th e in fo rm a­
tion cam paign.

M any w o rkers w h o lost their jobs 
or w orked only p a rt tim e last year 
because of th e recession m av be eli­
gible for th e credit for the first tim e, 
G reenstein said. At least som e of 
the credit m ay be available to a fam ­
ily until earn in g s exceed $21,250.

M ore th a n 12 m illion families took 
ad v an tag e of the credit on re tu rn s 
filed last year, w h e n m ore th a n 14 
m illion w ere eligible. The IRS esti­
m ates that becau se of the recession 
an d exp an sio n of the credit by C o n ­
gress, the total n u m b e r eligible m ay 
hit 16 m illion this year.

This is th e fo u rth year that G reen- 
ste in 's g ro u p a n d 
th e IRS have 
joined h u n d re d s of o th er o rg an iza­

tions in publicizing the credit. The 
cam paign a p p a re n tly is having an 
effect: the n u m b er claim ing the b e n ­
efit rose by nearly 770,000 last year, 
even th o u g h th e n u m b e r of eligible 
fam ilies stay ed the sam e.

Joining G oldberg a n d G reenstein 
at th e kickoff of th e inform ation 
cam paign w e re M ayor Jim Scheibel 
of St. Paul, M inn., re p re se n tin g the 
U.S. C onference of M ayors; Robert 
Beggan, senior vice p resid e n t of the 
U nited W ay of Am erica, an d V in­
cent R. S om brotto, p re sid e n t of the 
N ational A ssociation of Letter C arri­
ers, sp eakin g for th e AFL-CIO.

The earn ed -in co m e credit w as e n ­
acted to offset a po rtio n of Social Se­
curity taxes a n d to give low -incom e 
p aren ts w ith children an extra in­
centive for w o rk in g an d staying off 
the w elfare rolls. It h as been ex­
p an d e d regularly, m o st recently in 
1990.

M ost w 'orking fam ilies w ith e a rn ­
ings betw'een $6,000 an d $13,000 
qualify for a m in im um credit of

$1,000. T he m axim um basic cred it is 
$1,192 for a one-child fam ily an d 
$1,235 for a fam ily w ith tw o o r m ore 
children. A n ew su p p le m e n t p ro ­
vides an add itio n al of u p to $357 for 
a child w h o w as born in 1991, an d 
a n o th e r $428 m axim um to help buy 
health in su rance.

The credit decreases as incom e 
rises above $11,249 a n d is elim in at­
ed once earn in g s exceed $21,250.

The credit is th e only o ne in fed ­
eral tax law th a t is " re fu n d a b le ." 
T hat m ean s it can go to a fam ily 
w h o se incom e is so low th at it ow es 
no tax; in such a case the fam ily 
could qualify for a check of u p to 
$2,020.

G oldberg said that seeing eligible 
low -incom e fam ilies claim the credit 
is as 
the 
agency does.

im p o rta n t as a n y th in g 

But S om brotto, the AFL-CIO offi­
cial, said p eo p le w o uld have to be 
forgiven for th in k in g th e IRS is co n ­
cerned only w ith sq u eezin g every 
additional dollar o ut of taxpayers.

 Tin I > \n n Ti \ \ \
Page 4 Friday. January 24. 1992

EDITORIALS

T h e D a ily T ex a n
Editorial Board
Matthew Connally 
Editor 

Brandon Powell 
Associate Editor 

Hope S. Yen
Associate Editor

Viewpoint opinions expressed in The Dally Taxan are those of the writer of the 
article. They are not necessarily those of the University administration, the Board of 
Regents or the Texas Student Publications Board of Operating Trustees. Opinions 
expressed in staff or guest columns are those of the writer.

Letters submitted to Firing Line should be fewer than 250 words, and guest 
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style.

VIEWPOINT

C r a zy C o u r t
Justices attack political asylum

T he U .S. Suprem e Court made a ruling W ednesday which 

flew in the face of the spirit of the founding of this nation. 
The high court found Jairo Jonathan Elias Zacarías in 

violation of U .S. im m igration laws. In short, the six-member ma­
jority concluded he did not m erit classification as a political refu­
gee.

The Refugee Act of 1980 stipulates the definition of persecution 

is dependent upon "a well-founded fear of persecution on ac­
count o f ... political op in io n ."

Justice A ntonin Scalia wrote for the m ajority:
"T h e m ere existence of a generalized 'political' motive underly­
ing the guerrillas' forced recruitm ent is inadequate to establish ... 
the proposition that Elias Zacarías fears persecution on account 
of political o p in io n ."

It is rare that the public gets the chance to see such a distin­
guished legal scholar make such a blunder. This decision implies 
that taxation w ithout representation was adequate reason to in­
stigate a revolt aginst the British, yet forced recruitm ent into a 
guerrilla army is not grounds for seeking asylum.

With the notable exceptions of Asians and Hispanics of color, 
this country has welcom ed the less fortunate of the world. In the 
past 25 years, though, we have seen immigration laws tightening 
to restrict the tide of im m igrants from Africa, South and Central 
America, Southeast Asia and the Caribbean.

The decision appears to solidify the United States' official atti­
tude toward non-A nglo im m igration. Already, the Immigration 
and Naturalization Service earm arks the majority of its residency 
visas for European im m igrants (especially residents of the British 
Isles) despite receiving more applications from non-Europeans.
The INS first limits the num ber of spaces available, and now 
the Suprem e C ourt has made it even more difficult for them to 
gain residency through legitimate m eans.

This decision disregards the unfortunate truth of political per­

secution: It happens m ore frequently in so-called Third World 
countries.

INS officials feel it is easier for English-speaking m igrants to 
make a smooth transition into U .S. society. This rationalization is 
insulting; the availability of freedom and liberty should not be 
dependent upon easiness of "tran sitio n ."

Furtherm ore, it doesn 't explain the higher num ber of visas 
available to Germ an nationals than to Guatemalan^. It is disin­
genuous posturing to obfuscate the real issue of unfair immigra­
tion laws.

To enlist ever-stricter interpretations on political asylum quali­
fications is to effectively staunch the tide of non-w hite, non-Euro­
pean peoples. For a nation of liberty and freedom , this is truly 
disgraceful.

— Brandon Powell

Bush foreign policy worthy of praise
B ush is in a d ifficu lt p o sitio n : Public o p in ­

George Murr
TEXAN COLUMNIST

ion polls, u n em p lo y m en t figures and 
in d u stry layoffs ca st a fearfu l sh ad ow 
on th e n a tio n 's e co n o m ic fu tu re. H is Ja p a n e se 
tour seem ed fran tic and in effe ctiv e, clim axing 
in th e p re sid e n t's co llap se at a sta te d in n er.

B ut in his M id dle E ast fo reig n policy, B ush 
m ay hav e th e on e ace he n e ed s. F or th e p ast 40 
years, th e M id dle E ast h as b e e n a h o tsp o t for 
in v asio n s, w ars and v io le n ce. It h as rem ain ed a 
festerin g sore in w orld p o litics an d p eace, a 
sou rce o f acu te pain for A m erican em o tio n s 
and in terests: e n d le ss k id n ap p in g s, rep risals, 
co m m an d o raid s, p e a ce-k ee p in g 
fo rces, car 
b o m b in g s an d air strik es. G eo rg e B ush b ro u g h t 
this to an en d . W h at th e U n ited N atio n s cou ld 
not acco m p lish in h alf a ce n tu ry , B u sh b ro u g h t 
about in a year.

M o st im p ortan t, B u sh in co rp o rate d th e G u lf 
W ar into a larger policy for th e reg io n , fo cu sin g 
a tten tio n on th e h e art o f th e M id d le E ast c o n ­
flict, th e Israeli o ccu p atio n o f th e W est Bank 
and th e G aza Strip . In a su b tle tw ist o f d ip lo m a­
cy, B u sh b efrie n d ed so m e A rab co u n trie s, 
w arred w ith a n o th e r, an d u sed th e clo u t he 
gain ed to solve d eep -ro o ted p ro b lem s at the 
sam e tim e. T h e M id d le E ast p e a ce talks in itiat­
ed last O cto b er w ere u n p re ce d e n te d , a h istoric 
a ch iev em en t.

A fter m eticu lo u s d ip lom atic m an e u v e rin g 
and su b tle political p o stu rin g , P ale stin ian s and 
Israelis finally sit at the sam e table. T h re a te n in g

"W h at the United Nations 
could not accomplish in half 
a century, Bush brought 
about in a y ear."

to v eto loan g u a ra n te es to Isra el, B u sh and 
B aker forced th e Israelis to talk. T h e B u sh a d ­
m in istratio n m ad e p eace p o ssib le in th e M id d le 
E ast for th e first tim e in 40 y e a rs. T h e festerin g 
w o u nd in w orld p olitics can at long last h eal.

Bush rallied th e w orld to h is cau se: H e g a th ­
ered n a tio n s from ev ery c o n tin e n t to co n trib u te 
arm s or m o n ey to th e effo rt. It is in te restin g 
that B u sh m an ag ed to u n ite Sy ria, E g y p t, Jo r­
d an and o th e r A rab c o u n trie s a g a in st Iraq. T h is 
w as m ore th a n a p h o to o p p o rtu n ity o r a w ar- 
g am es pep rally. T h e B ush allian ce a cco m ­
p lish ed som e crucial th in g s.

D esert Sto rm en d ed th e Iraqi o ccu p atio n o f 
K u w ait. By itself, th e o p eratio n w as h ard ly a d ­
m irable. U n co u n ted th o u sa n d s o f Iraq is w ere 
killed and left to rot in th e d e se rt sa n d . T h e 
U .S . A rm y em p loy ed q u e stio n a b le tactics in 
lop sid ed co n flict. B ut
w h at w as clearly a 

view ed in th e co n te x t o f th e w a r's a fte rm a th , 
D ese rt S to rm w as a n e ce ssa ry m e a su re . T h e 
Iraqi arm y invad ed K u w ait an d th rea te n e d th e 
w orld oil su p p ly . M o re o v e r, rep o rts o f Iraqi 
w ar atro citie s, tactical oil sp ills an d oil w ell tires 
m ak e a case a g ain st a n y leg itim ate claim Iraq 
had to K u w ait.

A m azin g ly , ev ery A m erican h o stag e h as 
b ee n freed in B eiru t. T h e p re ss h as failed to 
n o tice an y co n n e c tio n , b u t ev er sin ce th e U n it­
ed S ta te s p u rsu ed a c o m p re h e n siv e p e ace in 
th e reg io n , W e stern h o sta g e s h av e b ee n freed . 
M o reo v er, th e h o sta g e s w ere n o t freed by su b ­
terran ean arm s d eals n or secret, d iv erted 
fu n d s; ra th er, 
lib eratio n w as a ch iev ed 
th ro u g h cle a r-h e a d e d , a stu te d ip lo m a cy . B ush 
effaced a n o th e r lon g e m o tio n al scar fh ro u g h 
fo reig n policy.

th eir 

G ra n ted , th e road h as b e e n rou gh — th e re ­
m ain s o f tw o h o sta g e s w ere re tu rn ed w ith 
th o se w h o w ere re lea sed aliv e, a n d K u w ait re ­
lo n g , 
m a in s a p rim itive aristo cracy — an d 
g ru elin g n e g o tia tio n s sta n d in th e w ay o f la st­
in g , p e rm a n e n t p e a ce. But im p o rtan t le s s o n s 
hav e b ee n lea rn ed , a d ifficu lt p e ace m ad e p o s­
sible.

B acked 

in to a c o rn e r on d o m e stic 

issu es, 
B ush still h old s a s h in in g ace. H is a cco m p lish ­
m e n ts are co n sid era b le, e sp ecia lly h is m a ste r­
stro k e: T h e d aw n of p e ace in th e M id d le E ast.

M u rr is a Plan 11 sen ior.

Belief in God is a delusion, and that's the way it should be

Editor's Note: This is the first in a series 
of columns exploring the nature of God. 
A Xeroxed booklet of all columns printed 
to date will be available to anyone re­
questing a copy.

Susan Boren
TEXAN HERETIC

A ll lo sers k n ow th at G od ca n n o t 

p o ssib ly exist an d pray to H im 
an y w a y s.

M e, I'm a loser. A n d n o w , I like to d o 

m y im p ressio n o f reality:

T h an k you . I hav e b een in form ed th at 
th e n e w sp a p e r co lu m n you are read in g is 
real, but n ot m y vo ice in y o u r h ead . T h at 
o th e r voice isn 't real e ith er.

T h e w ord “ G o d " is a reality, h e say s, 
and all d iscu ssio n s o f G od “ actu ally h a p ­
p en s o m e w h e r e ." T h e su n is really in th e 
n o o n d ay sky. A rm le ss p e o p le d o n 't h av e 
an y arm s. I k n o w all this b eca u se I can g et 
a co n s e n s u s , and reality d em a n d s th at lo g ­
ical p eop le g et to g e th e r on th e se th in gs. 
I'd hav e to trick y o u in to a g re ein g w ith m e 
b eca u se y o u 're a co m ed ia n , b u t it cou ld 
h a p p en .

S o w h a t's th a t o th e r th in g? T h at “ v o ice " 
in you r h ead ? T h at b ick erin g “ ca co p h o ­
n y ? " T h at lovely “ ch o ir?"
W h o is th at an y w ay s?
L e t's be re a so n a b le , at least for th e tim e 
b ein g : H ere is a re aso n ab le th eory: Anv 
trou bling " v o ic e " in sid e o n e 's head is sim ­
ply d ou bt or fear o r ------------------------------------
all p erfectly re aso n ab le if

not fully u n d e rsto o d p h e n o m en a .

T h e se th o u g h ts are not “ v o ic e s ." T h ey 
are tran slated e m o tio n s. M e, 
I ten d to 
m y th olo g ize all su ch e m o tio n s in to a ro­
m antic n o n -re ality b eca u se 
I C A N 'T 
C O P E . It's all q u ite e x p lain a b le, ev en to 
m e, a crazy loser.

In fact, if you listen to re a so n a b le p e o ­
ple, e v ery th in g h as a p erfectlv reason ab le 
exp lan atio n , e v e n if th e exp lan atio n is u n ­
know n.

H ere is a p erfectly re aso n a b le e x p la n a ­
tion w hy certain p eo p le in sist on th e e x is­
ten ce of G o d : W e d o n 't y et k n ow th e e x ­
p lan ation for e v ery th in g .

T h is c o n fu se s certain p eo p le , an d th ey 
regress into su p e rstitio n . F o r th em , G od is 
th o u g h ts b eco m e 
a su p erstitio n w h ere 
“ v o ic e s " and reality d ev elo p s 
lips and 
talks to th em w h ile th ey w rite religiou s 

colu m n s. (I call him “ S a ta n ." )

Hell yes! I b elieve th at any a rg u m e n t 
e a s ily 
e x is ts 
p ro v in g G o d 
d ism em b ered . T h is is b eca u se logic is not 
w h at co n v in ces p eop le th ere is a G od . 
L et's take m y a rg u m en t. T h at o th e r one 
w as ju st an exam p le.

ca n b e 

For m e, G od exists b eca u se I need Him 
to exist. T h e re is a hole in sid e o f m y c o n ­
scio u sn e ss th at no reality is able to fill. Ex­
plan ation s an d a rg u m e n ts lose th eir color 
in this void.

H ere is built th e H ou se o f P sy ch ics, the 
past, a kick-ass radio statio n an d a g a n ­
gling stru ctu re I lovingly call Je s u s C h rist. 
All m y w eird friend s live h e re . H i T o m . Hi

"L ogic is not what 
convinces people there is a 
G o d ."

M att. Hi M om . I fig h t b lood y b a ttle s on a 
g re en , 
tree-lin ed clich e a g a in st th e real 
d evil, and w h en I d ie, I am re su rrecte d by 
th e b elief th at I w a s n 't really killed . T h e 
su b u rb s o f 
this city are m y sle e p in g 
d ream s.

N ow this little p lace can b e oh so easily 
d eco n stru cted in at least a d o zen clev er 
w ays, and on a bad d ay, I can th in k of 
th em all.

T h e on e th at leap s into m y m ind right 
n ow (w e are still p lay in g ratio n al, re m e m ­
ber) is that so m e th in g d o es n o t exist ju st 
b ecau se you need it to.

If you need a d ad d y and y o u r fa th er is 
d ead , you still d o n 't hav e o n e . M e, I need 
“a n s w e r s ." I n eed “ tr u th ." R eality d oes 
n ot provide m e w ith th ese n e ce ssitie s, so

I'v e created a B ig S o m e th in g E lse, a d elu ­
sio n to co p e. T h is d elu sio n , by its n atu re , 
h as no real su b sta n ce , th e re fo re, I h a v e n 't 
found G od .

Ha! B ut by a b a n d o n in g reality to find 
th e so u rce o f G o d , I find it q u ite ea se -silly . 
G od e xists b eca u se I say H e exists. B e ­
ca u se I n eed H im to exist. B eca u se I am 
w illing to live like H e e x ists. I h av e e le v a t­
ed G od to th e p in n acle m o st h igh in m y 
m ind , hail, K ing D elu sion !

A nd I h ea r ... I h e a r ... a v o ice ... su rely , 
the last e ch o e s o f G o d 's vo ice b e fo re it 
fad es at th e o u tsk irts o f " H e l l." It is faint, 
y e s, but verily it h as m ad e m e w h at I am 
today.

A t this p o in t, G od a ch iev es “ re a lity " ... 
th ro u g h m e ... an d th a t's a b eau tifu l irony , 
M r. C am u s. G od likes to sh o ck m e like 
th at. I d o n 't p reten d to fully u n d e rsta n d it.

N ext Frid ay: W h y th is G o d m u st b e an 
a b so lu te v a lu e . N o, th is is n ot a jo k e .

Boren is an E nglish junior.

U.S. dying for national health care
Som e 35 m illion A m erican s are 

a d eb t load acq u ired d u rin g th e R eag an - 
era m erg er m ania — th e w o rk ers' an d re­
tire es' 
in su ran ce an d fin an cial secu rity 
v an ish as w ell.

Matthew Eastus
TEXAN COLUMNIST

w ith o u t health care. T h e s e p eo p le 
e ith e r c a n 't afford it or, b eca u se of 
a p re -e x istin g m ed ical co n d itio n [can cer, 
H IV, d ia b etes, e tc .], in su re rs re fu se to o f­
fer them co v erag e.

T h e se re p re se n t ju s t a few e x a m p le s o f 
w h y this co u n try d esp e ra te ly n e ed s a 
u n iv ersal h ealth care sy stem .

M o reov er, 

th o u sa n d s o f A m erican s 
w ith bad m ed ical h isto ries or d ep e n d e n ts 
w ith catastro p h ic illn essb s are e ith e r fired 
or n e v e r g et hired b eca u se th e y p re sen t 
too m u ch o f a d rain on an e m p lo y e r's 
h ealth care p lan .

In sh o rt, th e very p eo p le w h o m o st 
need h ealth 
in su ra n ce to d efray e n o r­
m o u s m ed ical co s ts a re th e o n e s lea st 
likely to hav e it.

G e o rg e B u s h 's “ h u m a n e " re sp o n se to 
this serio u s p ro blem is a p lan for a tax 
cred it. A m azin g ly e n o u g h , th e cred it is 
for em p loy ers, i.e . th e b u sin e ss ty p es w h o 
g en erally v o te for and co n trib u te to th e 
R ep u b lican Party.

To be fair, B u sh 's p ro p o sed tax break 
w ould d ep en d on a b u s in e s s 's p led g e to 
provide a h ealth care plan for its e m p lo y ­
ees or at least pay a portion of th e p rem i­
u m s. A s far as it g o e s, this idea is n ot 
w ith o u t som e m erit. A t least so m e of 
th o se now w ith o u t 
in su ra n ce w ould 
even tu ally g et it.

But the plan still d o es n o th in g to p ro­
vide co v erag e for bad risks o r e m p lo y a b le 
p erso n s w ith ill d e p e n d e n ts. T h e se are

"T h e time has arrived 
when most people realize 
that the Freedom from 
Want of F D R 's Four Free­
doms absolutely includes 
the freedom of access to 
health care for a l l."

the p eop le w h o, w ith o u t jo b s an d /or in ­
su ra n ce, w ill u ltim ately b u ck le u n d e r the 
p re ssu re o f d eb t, d isease and h u n g e r u n ­
til finally, w h en d estitu te, th ey w ill q u ali­
fy for M ed icaid .

M o reover, th e Bush plan fails to a d ­
d re ss the n eed s o f th e te n s o f th o u sa n d s 
o f w o rk ers and re tirees w h o fo u n d th e m ­
selv es w ith o u t h ealth in su ran ce last y ear 
after their em p lo y e rs w en t b a n k ru p t. B e­
cau se of a lo o p h o le in fed eral e m p lo y e e 
b en efit law , em p lo y ers m ay “ s e lf-in s u re " 
co m p an y health p lan s in stead o f p ay in g 
p rem iu m s to an in su ran ce co m p an y .

T h u s, w h en th e em p lo y e rs go b elly up 
in a sou r eco n o m y — p erh ap s b eca u se of

S o m e provincial rig h t-w in g e rs w ill call 
th is idea “ s o c ia lis t." O th e r critics w ill b e ­
m oan the co st o f su ch a p lan or the in h e r­
e n t in efficien cy o f a p ro g ram a d m in is­
tered by th e fed eral b u reau cracy .

A n y su ch m isg iv in g s are irrelev a n t b e ­
cau se o f th e sh e e r m a g n itu d e and u rg e n ­
cy o f the p ro blem . If socialized m ed icin e 
is w h at it tak es to e n su re th at ev ery m an , 
w o m an and child in th e U n ited S ta te s re ­
ceiv es basic m ed ical ca re, th en so b e it.

H erein lies th e d efect in B u s h 's p ro p o s ­
al. T h e tim e h as arrived w h en m o st p e o ­
ple have realize 
th at the F reed o m from 
W ant o f Fran k lin R o o se v e lt's Fou r F re e ­
d om s ab so lu tely in clu d e s the freed o m of 
a cce ss to h ealth care for all.

In th e ad v a n ced state o f o u r civ iliza­
tion , alm ost e v e ry o n e ex ce p t B ush an d a 
sm all bank o f im p a ssio n ed free-m arket- 
the 
o r-d ie 
w o n d ers o f m o d ern m ed icin e re p re se n t a 
basic h u m an right, n o t a m ere p re re q u i­
site for the w e ll-to -d o .

id eo lo g u es reco g n iz e s 

th at 

Eastus is a law student.

 Dallas council upholds 
anti-gay hiring policy

Associated Press

in 

DALLAS — Gay rights activists 
were disappointed 
the Dallas 
City C ouncil's decision to keep a 
controversial anti-gay hiring ban, 
but m ost rem ained confident that 
the decision would be overturned 
this m onth.

The council's decision, reached at 
2 a.m . T hursday after listening to 
scores of gay rights activists and 
conservative anti-gay advocates, al­
lows police to continue to discrimi­
nate against hiring hom osexuals.

The council voted 10-5 to keep the 
ban in place as long as the Texas 
sodom y law rem ains in effect. A 
state appeals court is expected to 
decide later in January w hether to 
uphold a lower court judge's ruling 
that the law is unconstitutional.
that 

they 
d id n 't show the courage and leader­
ship to remove the questions from 
the application and polygraph," 
said John Thomas, executive direc­
tor of the Dallas Gay Alliance. "But 
I think the law will be overturned."
If the Texas 3rd C ourt of Appeals

“ I was disappointed 

upholds state District Judge Paul 
Davis' December 1990 decision, the 
law would be over­
112-year-old 
turned and the basis for the police 
ban removed.

The council's decision also calls 
for a 90-day review of the depart­
m ent's application, which asks offi­
cer candidates to adm it w hether 
they have engaged in hom osexual 
acts.

U nder the sodom y law, such acts 

are a Class C m isdem eanor.

The m easure would call for the 
city to revise the application form to 
include the adm ission of all Class C 
violations, not just convictions.

A nother m easure by Council 
m em ber Chris Luna called for the 
elim ination of the anti-gay ban. But 
a substitute m easure introduced late 
in the m eeting by Councilman Don 
Hicks w as approved instead and no 
vote was taken on the Luna plan.

"I'm just not going to accept any­
thing less than w hat I asked for in 
the first place," said Mica England, 
a 27-year-old 
lesbian whose suit 
against the policy prom pted T hurs­
day m orning's council vote.

Friday and Saturday Only, 
24th & 25th

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O ffer good 11-7 p.m. Lim it 2 free sandwiches o f equal o r lesser price

T h e D a i l y T e x a n Friday, January 24. 1992 Page 5

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Nasal
congestion

Don’t take that cold tablet, 
call Pharmaco

As soon as you leel that sniffling, congested, “I’ve gota cold’ feeling, 
call Pharmaco If you are over the age of 18 , you may qualify to 
participate in a research study for a currently-marketed, 
over-the-counter antihistamine/decongestant. The study requires two 
brief clinic visits over a six-day period.

Patients who qualify w ill receive:
• F re e study m edication
• F re e brief physical
• $100 upon com pletion of study

For more information, 24-hours a day, please call:
478-4004
R M A
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Free Preview

The Princeton Review will be holding a 
free MCAT preview session on

Thursday, Jan. 30th at 7:00pm

Come see how students in Texas raised 
th e ir scores by an average of 5 1/2 points! 
Classes begin Feb. 8th for the April test.

STU D EN TS
REGISTERED FOR THE SPRING SEMESTER 
YOUR NAME, ADDRESS, PHONE NUMBER
and other information listed below is, according to the Family Educational Rights and Privacy Act of 1974, considered Directory Information and is 
available to the public.

• You may restrict access to the information by completing a Request to Restrict the Release of Directory Information Form in the Office of the 

Registrar from January 21 through February 5, 1992.

• The general public - including family members - WILL NOT have access to your Directory Information if you request that it not be released.
• Directory Information SHOULD BE KEPT CURRENT. All University communications are mailed to the addess you list. An incorrect and out­

dated address could interfere with your registration or result in failure to receive important University correspondence.

The following is an excerpt from The University of Texas at Austin 1991-1992 General Information Buletin:
Sec. 9-201. DIRECTORY INFORMATION

(1) “Directory Information” is defined as a student’s name, local and permanent address, telephone listing, date and place of birth, major field of 
study, participation in officially recognized activities and sports, weight and height if a member of an athletic team, dates of attendance, 
degrees, awards and honors received, the most recent previous educational institution attended, and other similar information.7

(2) Directory information is public information and will be made available to the public except as noted in subsection 9-201 (3).

(3) Currently enrolled student s may request that all directory information not be made public by completing an appropriate request form in the 
Office of the Registrar during the first twelve class days of any semester or the first four class days of any summer term. This request will 
remain in effect until revoked by the student, or until the student fails to register for a subsequent long-session semester. In the event of such 
a request, this information will be treated as student records information, subsection 9-202(1 )(a), and, in response to the public inquiries, the 
university will verify only whether an individual is currently enrolled at the university.

We Score M i'r e '

7Other similar information includes a student’s sex, ethnicity, marital status, classification, and expected date of graduation; the names and addresses of former student who are credited with 
funds remaining in their general property deposit; student parking permit information; and the names and attendance records of students in individual courses (Attorney General Open Records 
Decisions 96, 151, 242, and 244).

It starts TODAY and goes all

_ _ _ _ _

' 

' S 

■ 

• 

NIGHT* 

■ 

■ 

■ 

■

First Annual
“ S p i r i t o f S p o r t
A L L -N IG H T

Friday, January 24 

3 pm - 3 am Recreational Sports Center

• Showcase event for the Division of Recreational Sports 

Fundraising effort for Texas Special Olympics 

I • T-shirt giveaways to the first 75 people in the door

B93 FM Radio giveaways all night

Compete in basketball, racquetball, wallyball, trivia bowl, tug-of-war, fun run, whiffle ball homerun contest & more

Event winners receive All-I\lighter T-shirts

See Sport Club demonstrations & view Outdoor Adventures rental equipment

Appearances by UT Women’s Volleyball Coach, Mick Haley (4:45-5:30 pm) & UT Men’s Basketball Coach, Tom Penders (5:45-6:15 pm) 

S p o n s o r e d b y th e S tu d e n t R e c r e a tio n a l S p o r ts A s s o c ia tio n a n d th e D iv is io n o f R e c r e a tio n a l S p o r ts

Supported in part by:
Texas Special Olympics B93 F M Radio Taco Bell Blue Bell C r e a m e r i e s Austin Sc re e n Printing D o u b l e D a v e ’ s P i z z a w o r k s

 T hf D a ily T ex a n
Page 6 Friday, January 24. 1992

UNIVERSITY

Federal law builds
access for disabled

Jennifer R. Sansbury
Daily Texan Staff

The University may be required 
to make changes m disabled ser­
v i c e s and accessibility as a result of 
the 1990 Americans with Disabilities 
Act, but a UT official said Thursday 
that specific changes have not yet 
been determined.

"Going back to the original legis­
lation, the University has a long his­
tory of making the campus accessi­
ble," said Howard Wilson, director 
of the UT Physical Plant. "W e 're 
waiting for an opinion from [UT at­
torneys) on what is applicable.

"S o far we haven't had any direc­
tio n as to how this is g o in g to affect 
us,” he said. " W e don't know what 
its final implication would be to r 
us.”

The federal regulations, some of 
which are slated to go into effect 
Sunday, would require that public 
accommodations be made more ac­
cessible 
to wheelchairs; prevent 
businesses from rejecting applicants 
on the basis of a disability; and 
make it mandatory for all new pub­
lic transit systems to be equipped 
with wheelchair lifts.

The types of institutions deemed 
public accommodations include ho­

tels, restaurants, theaters, grocery' 
stores, Laundromats, banks, gas 
law yers' offices and 
stations, 
amusement parks.

Section 504 of the 1973 Civil 
Rights Act dealt with similar regula­
tions, but was directed toward fed­
erally funded institutions. The A D A 
supplements the previous act by im­
posing regulations on private enti­
ties.

Various sources, including an As­
sociated Press writer, have indicat­
ed that President Bush máy place a 
90-day moratorium on the imple­
mentation of the first phase of the 
A D A regulations, however this has 
not been confirmed.

Although there may still be re­
quirements 
the University must 
meet, it has already had to comply 
with Section 504 and Texas' Elimi­
nation of Architectural Barriers Act 
as well as the A D A .

"It's covering places and employ­
ers that were not covered by the 
federal la w ," said Gage Paine, as­
sistant dean of students. "The U ni­
versity of Texas would be covered 
[by Section 504]; St. Edward's and 
the local theaters would not.

"O n e of the points of the A D A is 
that it refers to places with public 
accommodations," Paine said. " It 
fosters awareness."

H ot w h e e ls
D aniel Coulbourn, a form er U T physics m ajor residing in Austin, g ave 

an acrobatic p erfo rm ance on his bike for Thursday strollers on the 

day.

South M all. Coulburn and several others zoom around cam pus every

Alicia Wagner/Daily Texan Staff

CGSA calls for larger, on-campus center

Kevin Williamson
Daily Texan Staff

The Chicano/a Graduate Student 
Association met Wednesday to op­
pose the University's plans to relo­
cate the Center for Mexican Am eri­
can Studies off campus.

C G SA member Leticia Garza-Fal- 
con read a letter addressed to UT 
President William Cunningham and 
Sheldon Ekland-Olson, acting dean 
of the College of Liberal Arts, about 
C G SA 's opposition to a possible off- 
campus move and outlined a plan 
for an expanded center on campus.

"The long history of neglect and 
exclusion of the Mexican-American 
community by the University evi­
dently continues into the present 
day, when we are abruptly removed

“W e want to resolve this 
problem .”

— Sheldon Ekland-O lson, 
acting dean of the 
College of Liberal Arts

from our cultural studies center and 
quick decisions are made as to 
where we should be placed,” Gar- 
za-Falcon said.

Structural problems at the Doro­
thy Gebauer Student Services Build­
ing forced the removal of the center, 
along with the Center for Asian 
Studies and the Center for Middle 
Eastern Studies. Workers discov­
ered the problem while installing an 
elevator and engineers advised UT 
administrators that the fourth floor 
might not be completely safe.

Ekland-Olson met with the group 
to discuss possible 
locations for 
temporary and permanent housing 
for the center. He said a major con­
cern was to find a location for the 
center without displacing another 
organization.

" W e want to resolve this problem 
without bumping it down the road 
and creating a problem for some­
body else,” Ekland-Olson said.

Several members of the group 
voiced concern about the adminis­
tration's lack of dialogue with them 
and questioned 
the University's 
commitment to the center.

C G S A said relocating the center 
from a central campus location to a 
less accessible off-campus site might 
discourage students from using it 
and weaken existing programs. 
They also expressed concern that a

new location might not allow the 
center to expand in order to accom­
modate the growing number of 
students on 
Mexican-American 
campus.

Ekland-Olson said the center may 
be temporarily relocated in Dobie 
Mall.

" W e certainly appreciate Dr. Ek­
land-Olson speaking with us. H av­
ing an administrator present makes 
us feel that the University still has a 
commitment to the center,” Garza- 
Falcon said.

In addition to stating their oppo­
sition to an off-campus relocation, 
C G SA also outlined possibilities for 
expanding the center. They includ­
ed plans for a reading room to 
house works by Mexican-American 
authors and a full-time adviser for 
students.

Spanish professor Wing 
suffers fatal heart attack

Jeff Rhoads
Daily Texan Staff

George Wing, associate profes­
sor of Spanish and Portuguese, 
died of a heart attack on Dec. 19, 
1991, at age 69.

W ing taught at the University 
since 1962, often specializing in 
the literature of modern Mexican 
writers. He is survived by his wife, 
Lucila Lopez Wing.

"H e 

represented a kind of 
humanistic criticism that reached 
past the academic audience," said 
Naomi Lindstrom, professor of 
Spanish and Portuguese. 
"H e 
didn't like extremely technical crit­

icism. He suggested that much 
criticism was full of pomposity.”

"H e was an intellectual's intel­
lectual," Lindstrom said. "Yo u go 
to a college or university and you 
expect serious discussions inside 
the faculty of the great issues of 
the day. But a lot of the discussion 
centers on parking tickets or the 
bureaucracy. W hen you talked 
with George, there was an incredi­
ble sense of intellectual depth.”

W hen W ing began teaching at 
the University in the early 1960s, 
Lindstrom said, he brought fresh­
ness and excitement to an academ­
ic atmosphere that was sometimes 
stifling.

March
GRE?

Yes, test now 
play later!

Get your GRE out of the 
way before Spring 
Break, then go off and 
reward yourself.

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Raise your score more 
than 200 points by learn­
ing the art of testing.

Classes begin Feb. 1st

Call 474-8378

THE 
PRINCETO 
R E V IE W

We Score More!

Applications for the

TEXAS 
COWBOYS
&
SILVER 
SPURS

are available at the Dean of Students Office

All applications along with an 
official transcript are due at the 
Dean o f Students Office by 
12:00 PM Wed. Ja n . 29
471-9700

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NOMINATIONS SOLICITED FOR 1992 

EM PLOYEE EXCELLENCE AWARDS 

THE UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS AT AUSTIN

January, 1992

President Cunningham and the Excellence Awards Committee are 
pleased to announce that nominations are now being accepted for the 
1992 University of Texas at Austin Employee Excellence Awards. Now in its 
hirfeenth year, this awards program is designed to honor and recognize 
.he invaluable contributions of non-teaching personnel to the continuing 
success of The University. Thirty employees will be selected and awarded 
$1,000 in appreciation for his or her service to this institution. The awards are 
subject to withholding for taxes and retirement contributions.

Eligibility: All non-teaching personnel at U.T. Austin who hold at least half- 
time appointments and who have been employed for a minimum of two 
years as of September 1,1991 are eligible, Nominations for both classified 
employees and administrative and professional personnel (Code 1000) are 
encouraged. The committee is especially interested in receiving names ot 
persons whose com petence and conscientious performance may not 
have come to the attention of the larger University community. Previous 
recipients who received awards more than five years ago are eligible.

Nomination Process and Deadline: Any University employee may make a 
nomination for the award. Please follow the format suggested below and 
include the information requested. Send your nominations via Campus Mail 
(no stamp needed) to the Excellence Awards Committee, c/o University 
Supply and Mail Service, WMB,Campus. The deadline for nominations is 
February 28, 1992.

Notification: Award recipients will be notified during April, 1992 and will be 
honored formally at The University Staff Recognition Ceremony on May 15, 
1992.

Format for Nominations for Excellence Award

Name of nominee (please print)

Position and title of nominee

Name of employing unit at U.T.. Austin

Nominee's campus address, if available

Your name (nominator) - please print and sign 

Nominator's department

Supporting Statement Required: Attach a brief supporting statement with 
is doing for the 

examples describing what the nominee has done or 
University.

 STATE AND LOCAL

UT hosts delegates

Bulgarians discuss privatization. Turkish rights

Kendall Davis
Daily Texan Staff

In an effort to become m ore famil­
iar with U.S. political policy, eight 
Bulgarian delegates met with repre­
sentatives from the UT C enter for 
Soviet and East European Studies 
Thursday.

the challenge 

Parliam ent m em ber Alexander 
Pram artaski m ade opening rem arks, 
facing 
m entioning 
Bulgaria's new governm ent: 
to
undo the heavy concentration of 
pow er left over from a previous 
com m unist system that w as abol­
ished in 1989.

"O u r new governm ent is deter­
mined to bring back ow nership into 
the h ands of the people. This is 
going to be difficult because the 
economy is in sham bles and there is 
high unem ploym ent,” Pramartaski 
said.

But the one-hour panel discus­
sion prim arily focused on Bulgaria's 
treatm ent of its Turkish citizens.

"Since 1989 there has been a posi­
tive direction. We have representa­
tion of the Turkish m inority in Par­
for 
liam ent and 
Rights and Freedoms has played a 
determ inative role," said Parliament 
m em ber Vedat Sakallu, who 
is 
Turkish.

the M ovem ent 

Sakallu also spoke of dem ands 
the Turkish minority would like to 
have met by the Bulgarian govern­
m ent.

"There is a struggle for us Turks 
to regain our nam es. We would like 
to conserve and m aintain our cus­
tom s, [Muslim] religion and re-es­
tablish our cultural heritage and in­
dividuality," he said.

Despite nationalistic opposition to 
granting Turkish rights, one dele- 
.g ate said m any positive changes

Christobal P e re z'D a ily Tex a n Staff
Vedat Sakallu hopes to preserve the culture of Bulgaria’s Turkish minority.
have taken place in the last two 
assim ilation," said Mihail Ivanov, 
years.
adviser on interethnic relations to 
the president.

"Religious rights have fully been 
restored. There is freedom of the 
press 
lan­
guages, and there is am nesty and 
pardon for those in protest against

in different 

to print 

B ulgaria's educational 

system 
came into question w hen Sakallu 
said that the Turkish language is not 
being learned in school.

Council declines to increase AIDS services funding

Geoff Henley
Daily Texan Staff

After several citizen requests for 
increased AIDS services funding, 
the Austin City Council voted unan­
imously to m aintain current levels 
at their T hursday meeting.

Testifying before the council were 
mem bers of 
the Pediatric AIDS 
League and AIDS Services of Aus­
tin.

ASA attracted public attention 
W ednesday w hen its director, Janna 
Z um brun, said the m aintaining of 
funding at current 
levels would 
have a "devastating” effect on ASA 
clients.

In October 1991, the city allocated 
$226,000 to AIDS-related services, 
$148,475 of which w ent to ASA.

The AIDS serv ices agency report­
ed that its clientele is growing by 40 
percent annually. Z um brun said to 
accom m odate 
the grow th, ASA 
needs an additional $113,525 bring­
ing its total funding to $262,000.

W ithout 

the additional 

funds, 
ASA representatives said, the H elp­
er Program that provides in-hom e 
cooking and cleaning services for 
AIDS patients would be cut.

The Austin Health and H um an 
Services D epartm ent recom m ended 
the program be de-funded because 
it w as inadequate, said health de­
partm ent director Sue Noffke.

Despite the fact that the different 
agencies had to com pete for con­
tract bids, several m em bers of PAL 
recom m ended 
funding 
for ASA.

increased 

Also, PAL Board of Directors 
President Roy Gonzales said his 
agency does not w ant to take m on­
ey from ASA.

"Rather, we need to make a big­
ger pie for providing more ser­
vices,” he said.

last year 

Funding for AIDS Services of 
Austin services 
totaled 
$194,000. The new contract actually 
increases its grant, including both 
its eight-m onth contract of $148,475 
and 
two-year extensions of 
$207,304 each year.

the 

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M embers of PAL said last year 
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of children with AIDS, and this year 
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than 45 confirmed cases.

O ne citizen, Robert Singleton, 
said the council, which allocated $2 
million toward a lounge for the con­
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find 
the additional $114,000 that 
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But Councilmem ber Ronney Rey­
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Friday. January 24. 1992 Page 7

Zuliani jury hears 
taped confession

Toni Dinh
Daily Texan Staff

Despite the objection of defense 
attorneys, jury members in the child 
abuse trial of Gerald C hristopher 
Zuliani listened intently T hursday 
to a recorded confession in which 
Zuliani told his interrogator how he 
beat his 2-year-old stepson to death 
in January 1990.

The retrial of Zuliani, 25, took a 
different twist as the prosecution 
played the same taped interrogation 
that led District Judge Mace T hur­
man to declare a mistrial in October 
1990, after a transcript of Zuliani's 
taped confession was accidentally 
given to the jurors in the first trial.

The confession was originally 
trial because pro­
withheld from 
secutors were concerned 
that an 
appeals court could declare it inad­
missible after a police investigator 
adm itted shoving Zuliani into a wall 
during the interrogation.

On Thursday, A ssistant District 
Attorney Rosemary Lehm berg said 
the tape was adm itted into evidence 
for the retrial because Zuliani has 
previously given inconsistent testi­
m ony to different people.

On the tape, Zuliani described to 
Austin Police Sgt. Mike Huckabay 
the injuries he inflicted on stepson 
C hristopher W ohlers the night of 
the toddler's death.

"W e were watching TV, and he 
started scream ing,” Zuliani said on 
the tape. "A nd I popped him about 
three or four times, making him get 
up off the floor. And I hit him in the 
butt, and he'd just ball up. And 
he'd fall dow n on his hands and 
knees ... and I'd pop him again.

Austin Plasma Center

” 1 did not shove him really hard, 
but I popped him in the chest. And 
he hit the wall, and he bounced off 
and fell on the floor. W hen he hit 
the floor, he curled up his arm s and 
then he just went lim p.”

and 

appeared 

Zuliani said on the tape that he 
tried to revive the boy by putting 
him in a cold bath and then in warm 
water. He said the child started to 
vom it 
to have 
stopped breathing. At that point, 
Zuliani said, he perform ed CPR for 
some time before he asked his 25- 
year-old wife, Robbi Boutwell, to 
call Emergency Medical Services 
personnel.

Zuliani, crying at one point d u r­
ing the taped interrogation, con­
fessed he and Boutwell feared they 
would lose custody of Wohlers and 
his 4-year-old sister Jennifer, so 
they fabricated a story to police offi­
cers about how the boy drow ned in 
the bathtub.

Boutwell is currently serving a 
five-year prison sentence for two 
counts of injury to a child by om is­
sion. In addition, she will have to 
serve one year in Travis C ounty Jail 
and then 10 years' probation.

claim ed 

"The cause of [Wohlers'] death is 
massive head injury," said private 
forensic pathologist Linda N orton. 
She 
sw elling on 
the 
W ohlers' brain was an indication 
that he was slam m ed against a 
hard, flat object, such as a wall or 
the floor.

She 

told 

jury m em bers 

that 
bruises on W ohlers' body also dem ­
onstrate that the child had been 
beaten repeatedly over a long peri­
od of time.

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Page 8 Friday, January 24, 1992

FEA TU R E

Flight Instructor Max Bell, right, and his student, Regina Ward, inspect a single-engine Cessna. ‘‘He doesn’t coddle you,’ says Ward of Bell.

Learning to fly can be tough, but with a 
good instructor and a strong stomach, 
a ride in the sky is like a walk in the
park.

by Sarah Thurmond 
photos by Christobal Perez

I w as 

I'v e n ev er 

first ap­
hen 
proached with the idea 
of taking a flying lesson,
I thought I'd better 
jum p at the
chance. How often does an oppor­
tunity like this com e along? Even 
th ou gh 
co n sid ere d 
myself much of a daredevil, I have 
to admit I was attracted to the thrill 
of piloting a plane, soaring through 
the sky and experiencing a bird's- 
eye view of the world. The excite­
ment and challenge of flying sound­
ed very appealing to me, so I just 
-had to say yes.
It 
t That was my first reaction. 
w asn't until the cold and overcast 
afternoon I w as to take my first 
flight that I began to w onder w hat 
exactly I had gotten m yself into. On 
the way to the airport my nerves be­
cam e a little shaky and fear quickly 
overcam e 
the excitem ent. “ W hat 
happens if the engine conks out? 
What if the flight instructor conks 
out? What if I get sick?"

“ D on't worry, S a ra h ," Christobal, 
The photographer, told me. “Think 
relaxing thoughts. It's not that big a 
d eal."

I met Gerald Bell, my flight in­
structor, at the Austin Aero term i­
n al at Robert M ueller M unicipal Air­
friends and 
port. Max, as his 
students call him, was going over 
the dispatch procedure with Mark 
TVilson, the dispatcher and ow ner 
of the single-engine plane rented for 
this flight. The dispatch procedure 
is a 38-item checklist covering all the 
legal aspects of flying. Everything 
Trom the instructor's credentials to 
the aircraft's inspections must be 
up-to-date.
c With 
in order, 
Max show ed me our flight pattern 
on an aeronautical chart. This crazy- 
looking hodgepodge of purple cir­
cles, blue lines, num bers and other 
light-
shapes and sym bols on a 

the paperw ork 

green background is the pilot's road 
map. It was a bityintim idating at 
first, but with closer inspection and 
M ax's help, I quickly learned that 
those blue lines represented flight 
patterns to m ajor airports — the 
“ freeways of the sk y ," Max called 
them. The purple circles w ere areas 
within Austin w hen pilots have to 
contact M ueller Airport and identity 
them selves. O ther sym bols stood 
for such landm arks as Lake Travis, 
the dow ntow n area and that group 
of radio towers with red lights flash­
ing all over them .

My flight would consist of passes 
over two of those — Lake Travis 
and dow ntow n — as well as the 
University. But before that, I faced 
another, more im portant procedure: 
the preflight inspection.

“ Even if you've been a licensed 
pilot for years, checking all parts of 
the aircraft is critical," Max said. He 
told me about some hotshot pilot 
who didn't check to see if his seat 
was firmly locked in place. On take­
off, the seat snapped back, causing 
him to pull the plane up too fast. 
The plane crashed and he died, Max 
said.

W hy do these kinds of stories al­
w ays pop up w hen you 're about to 
do som ething dangerous?

started his 

flight 
ax 
school, Bell Aviation, six 
m onths ago, but his in­
terest in flying began four years ear­
lier w hen he earned his private pilot 
in 1990 
license. After graduating 
from the University with a degree in 
astronom y, M ax, w anting to start 
his ow n business, decided aviation 
was the best way to go.

“I already had my private pilot li­
cense at that tim e and I was flying,"

he says. (As a m em ber of the Uni­
versity's rugby team, Max would of­
ten fly the team to aw ay gam es.) 
“ After I graduated, th at's w hen I 
got serious on my training and I got 
my instrum ent, com m ercial, multi- 
engine, and other lice n ses." To get 
a "feel for the m arket all aro u n d ," 
Max trained in Dallas, San Francis­
co, Los A ngeles, Phoenix and Aus­
tin, w here he decided to rem ain, re­
cruiting his sister, Jennifer, to help 
with the paperw ork.

ground 

in stru ctio n 

Now, at 24, he has 100 students 
in 
cla sses 
through the U niversity's Informal 
Classes Program. The class prepares 
students for Federal Aviation Ad­
m inistration certification exams. Of 
those students, Max has flown with 
20 and currently flies with 10.

M ost of his students, w ho range 
in age from a 26-year-old UT stu­
dent to a 62-year-old gardener, find 
Max to be a highly know ledgeable 
pilot and teacher. “ He is really con­
fident in his ab ility ," says Regina 
W ard, a 28-year-old m other and stu­
dent of M ax's. "H e pushes me. He 
m akes you do things in the plane 
and d oesn't coddle you. H e's a 
good teach er."

M ax's present goals include pur­
chasing a 1992 Aerospatiale Tam pi­
co four-seater and a com puter sim u­
lator program to save students time 
and m oney — which brings up fly­
ing's biggest catch. Max estim ates it 
could cost as much as $4,000 to get a 
private pilot license.

“ M ost of my students are profes­
sionals or w orking people — not too 
many students, because they can't 
afford it ," he says. “ I got it because 
I really w anted to w hen I was a stu­
dent. But you have to really want 
it ." Max also finds a lot of those 
who take his class end up dropping 
it. "I'd expect that with w anting to 
fly an airplane, because people

Bell, right, keeps one eye on the view from above — and the other on an aspiring pilot with a nervous stomach.

S o m e tim e s 

I 
to u r of A u stin . 
cou ld n't help but sense that the en ­
gine was about to die. I could al­
m ost hear that whrrrrrr 
... cough, 
cough ... sputter, sputter sound from 
the m ovies. Fortunately, it w as all 
just my im agination.

All this time, Christobal w as curi­

ously quiet.

For m ost of the nearly one-hour 
flight, I was enjoying the incredible 
im ages around me. The view from 
the air of Lake Travis, the city, M e­
morial Stadium , even the cars w ait­
ing for a light to change at 26th and 
G uadalupe streets w as beautiful 
and breathtaking. E verything was 
clear and distinct, yet far aw ay and 
insignificant — an entirely new per­
spective.

W hen Max announced it w as time

to go back to M ueller, I cou ldn't 
help feeling a little disappointed. I 
w anted to stay up there forever, but 
my stom ach rem inded m e that it 
might be best to get back on the 
ground. I didn't know it at the time, 
but Christobal and his stom ach 
w ere 
an sw ered 
prayers, relieved to know we w ere 
finally going to land.

rejo icing over 

I w as com pletely calm as Max 
landed the plane. A fter touching 
dow n, we pulled out the manual 
one last time for another inspection. 
C lim bing out of the cabin, I couldn't 
help but sm ile, laugh and feel like I 
was the Q ueen of the U niverse. I 
would definitely do this again in a 
second, 
thought. No question 
about it. I w as, am and probably al­
ways will be hooked.

I 

think it's going to be a lot of fun. 
W hen they realize how m uch work 
it is, som e of them just bail o u t."

ith the help of a checklist 
in the flight m anual — 
the pilot's bible — Max 
inspected every inch of the baby 
blue-and-w hite single-engine Taba- 
go four-seater. I m ostly w atched as 
Max explained what all those dials, 
buttons and w indow s are on the in­
strum ent panel. I learned that the 
controls at the side of the pilot's 
seat, such as the throttle and boost­
er pump, have different-shaped 
knobs so the pilot d o esn 't have to 
look dowm to see w hat sh e's fid­
dling with. I also learned about the 
m agneto selector-sw itch that starts 
the plan e's 
system 
with a key and a turn of the knob.

tw o-ignition 

Then w e checked 

the external 
parts of the aircraft. W alking clock­
wise around the plane, M ax threw 
out nam es and functions of all the 
aileron s,
co m p on en ts: 
d ifferen t 
flaps, navigation lights, Pitot tube, 
fairing, cowl attachm ent, propeller 
... but it was hard for m e to concen ­
trate on all these term s, as takeoff 
w as fast approaching.

Max told me that I w ould be tak­
ing off. I thought he w as kidding, 
but no such luck. I looked back at 
C hristobal, w ho just chuckled and 
sm iled. “The only way you'll learn 
is by facing your fe a r," Max said. I 
wanted to hit him.

As- the engine slow ly grew loud­
er, we fastened our seat belts and 
the voice cam e over the radio saying 
we w ere clear for the runw ay. I real­
ized there was no turning back. At 
this point I really started praying I 
w ouldn't get sick.

Before I knew it, we w ere on the 
runway, picking up speed. Max was 
telling me to put the throttle all the 
way up and start carefully pulling 
back on the w heel. Suddenly, we 
w ere airborne. I could feel the plane 
lifting off the ground. I cou ld n 't be­
lieve how sm ooth it w as. W e w ere 
clim bing higher and higher and the 
ground w as fading aw ay. I believe 
Max took over the controls from 
there.

Every now and then, Max would 
have to adjust our altitude (approxi­
mately 2,500 
causing my 
feet), 
stom ach to flip over a couple of 
tim es. I tried to contain this feeling 
by concentrating on keeping the 
plane level or by listening to M ax's

Bell says his class has a high dropout rate. “When they reaiize how much work it is, some of them just bail out

Ward inspects her plane’s fuel for contaminants during a preflight checl

 FOR RESULTS. STANDINGS AND MORE*. 
SEE FAST BREAK ON PAGE 19.

SPORTS
NCAA ready to deliver final verdict on Cambridge’s eligibility

Tm I ) \ i i > Ti \ w
Friday. January 24. 1992 Page 9

Matt Schulz
Daily Texan Staff

T he 

ab so lu te 
last w ord will be 
in 
d e l i v e r e d 
D e x te r 
C a m ­
appeal 
b rid g e's 
su s p e n ­
of his 
sion at 10 a.m . 
Friday by confer­
ence 
call w ith 
th e N CA A .

bridge back on the basketball court 
for so m eth in g o th e r th a n practice.

It a p p ea rs as if this ordeal, w hich 
has p u t a pall over an o th erw ise 
prom ising Texas basketball season, 
is in its final h o urs.

This is the second tim e that the 
U niversity will have b ro u g h t its a p ­
peal in front of th e subcom m ittee.

C am bridge w as su sp e n d e d for ac­
cepting a $7,000 check from a Lon 
M orris Junior College booster. C am ­
bridge played at Lon M orris before 
joining the L ongh o rn s.

Evidence, in th e form of w ritten 
affidavits an d testim on y, has in d i­
cated th at $2,400 of the 57,000 w as 
m oney paid for w ork d o n e by C am ­

bridge, not for playing or "b e in g an 
A ll-A m erican."

The disclosure of this inform ation 
has allow ed the app eal process to 
contin ue and prov id ed h o p e that 
the penalty against C am bridg e m ay 
be lessened or even elim inated alto­
gether.

"T he subcom m ittee h as th e a u ­
thority to ch an g e th e ru lin g if they 
have e rre d ," P e n d e rs said. "W e feel 
very stron gly th a t they have erred.

If th e appeal is successful, C am ­
bridge w ould be eligible to join the 
team for a th ree-gam e road trip, 
w hich P e n d e rs called "a real im ­
p o rta n t stre tc h " of gam es.

The L ongh orns play Baylor M on­
d ay in W aco before d e p a rtin g for 
g a m e s 
a g a in s t V irg in ia . C o m ­
m onw ealth an d R hode Island, the 
school P en d ers left to becom e head 
coach at Texas.

T hanks to the Bears, th e Long­
h o rn s once again find th em selves in 
first place in th e S o u th w est C o nfer­
ence.

hom e against H ou sto n.

T he L o n g h o rn s' gam e will be the 
first at Baylor's Ferrell C en ter since 
S atu rd ay 's p o stp o n e m e n t of a gam e 
betw een th e Bears and Aggies. The 
gam e w as p o stp o n e d because of a 
gas leak th a t caused several players 
an d tw o referees to be taken to the 
hospital.

A fter seem ingly establishing itself 
• as the SW C team to beat w ith a vic­
tory over Texas, TCU w as u p se t on 
its hom e floor T u esd ay by Baylor for 
its first conference loss of th e sea­
son. The H o rn e d Frogs are now 3-1 
in the SW C, h ead in g into a pivotal 
w eek w ith gam es at Rice and at

The effect of th e gas on th e p lay ­
ers w as severe e n o u g h to cause Tex­
as A&M to also p o stp o n e its n o n ­
conference gam e 
ag ain st Texas 
S o u thern in o rd e r to allow th e play­
ers m ore tim e to recover. It is still 
u n k n o w n w h e th e r e ith e r gam e will 
be rescheduled.

Texas coach Tom P e n d e rs said 
F riday's ap p ea l to th e NCA A sub- 
com m itee on eligibility is th e final 
action th at can be taken to g et C am ­

Dexter Cambridge

Scott Norwood needs his Super Bowl fortunes to be better in 1992.

Pro Bowl starter Mark Rypien gives Washington a deep passing threat that Buffalo’s secondary must defend against Sunday in the Metrodome.

Bills, ’Skins set to battle for NFL supremacy

Associated Press

Associated Press

Buffalo victory could dwarf city's snow-white image Plan B acquisitions pay dividends forWashingto:

- — —— 
Associated Press 

~~ 

■ Superbowl picks, TV schedule, see Fast Break, 
■ Superbowl picks, TV schedule, see Fast Break, 

A 
Associated Press 

, p 

, . 

Daae 19 
page 19

o

BUFFALO, N.Y. — N atu re stole 
so m eth in g from Buffalo 15 years 
'a g o , w h e n th e no to rio u s Blizzard of 
'77 struck on Jan. 28.

To th e rest of A m erica, Buffalo b e­
cam e a city 
th e skies 
th at even 
d u m p e d on, th e land of eternal flur­
ries, a place to avoid.

In 

th is m aligned city of bad 
w e a th e r a n d good football, it seem s 
logical th at the Buffalo Bills sh o u ld w in back the city's 
pride w ith a victory S u n d a y in th e S uper Bowl.

A fter last y e a r's S u p er Bowl loss to th e N ew York 
G iants, a Bills' victory w o u ld so m eh o w knock off the 
ice chip th a t Buffalo has carried on its sh o u ld e r since 
the 1977 sn o w sto rm .

"P eople are seeing Buffalo as so m eth in g o th e r th an a 
s n o w -sh ro u d e d city, an d th e Bills have d o n e th a t for 
u s," said Kevin Keeley, p re sid e n t of the city's cham ber 
of com m erce. "P eo p le seem to m ake a ju d g m en t th at if 
the Buffalo Bills are w in n ers, th e n the Buffalo co m m u ­
nity m u st be a w in n er, to o ."

The m ania over the Bills h elp s soften tw o decad es of 
loss the city has su sta in e d . T he city 's steel in d u stry 
fled, its au to factories have d w in d led . Its tw o Buffalo- 
based^savings banks collapsed. Buffalo lost its bask et­
ball team a n d its bid for a m ajor league baseball tearii. 
Its hockey team routinely loses in th e first ro u n d of the 
NH L playoffs.

"I d o n 't th in k it's ju st th e sn o w im age th e Bills have 
affected ," said N o rm an Baker, a U niversity of Buffalo 
p rofessor w h o teaches a course on sp o rts history. "It's 
the im age o f Buffalo as a rust-belt city, as d o w n on its 
luck, as full of p ro b lem s."

Baker, a tra n sp la n te d E nglishm an, g au g es his ow n 
arrival in Buffalo w ith th at of O.J. Sim pson. The Bills 
drafted S im pson in 1969, th e sam e year Baker cam e to 
tow n.

"I'm a bit of a con v erted nationalist as far as Buffalo 
is co n c e rn e d ," Baker said. "I d o n 't th ink I could live 
b etter a n y w h e re ."

Joh nn y C arson even gave a sort-of seal of ap p ro v al to

Buffalo after years of sn ow jokes. A fter tap in g his To­
night Show m onologue last w eek, C arson re sp o n d e d to 
an au d ien ce m em b er's q u e stio n a b o u t th e S u p er Bowl.
"I'd like Buffalo to w in ," C arson said. "O r W ash in g ­

to n ," he a d d e d after som e in th e au d ien ce h o o ted .

" H e 's been a Buffalo b a sh e r from w ay b ack ," said 
Alison K im berly, o rganizer of this S a tu rd a y 's Blizzard 
Ball to m ark th e 15th an n iv ersary of th e 1977 storm . 
"T h a t's a real tu rn a ro u n d ."

For years, city officials fought th e sno w im age. N ow , 
th e y 'v e d ecided to celebrate it. O rg an izers view their 
Blizzard Ball as tu rn in g a negative into a positive. The 
blizzard d u m p e d 3 feet of sno w on Buffalo, killed 29 
peop le a n d caused m illions of dollars in dam age.

"Y es, Buffalo really got hit in 1977," K im berly said. 
"H o w ev er, it w as a m arvelou s tim e for p eo ple h elp in g 
everybody. T h at's w h a t w e 're celeb ratin g ."

C om ing the nig ht before the S u p er Bowl, the ball 
likely will tu rn into a Bills b o o ster p arty , K im berly said, 
as h as every th in g else a ro u n d Buffalo in the last w eek:

■ D ress codes have b een a b a n d o n e d at b u sin esses 
th ro u g h o u t w estern N ew York as em p lo y ees com e to 
w ork w earin g th e red an d blue of th e Bills.

■ S up erm ark ets th at once closed only on C h ristm as 
are sh u ttin g d o w n S u n d ay so em p lo y ees can w atch the 
gam e.

■ A local b an k is offering certificate of d ep o sit ac­
co u nts w h o se interest rates are p eg g ed to th e Bills' 
score in th e S up er Bowl — th e m ore p o in ts, th e m ore 
interest.

"W e 're going to h o n o r w h atev er p o in ts th ey sc o re ,” 

said Key Bank sp o k esw o m an K aren M erkel.

In one of pro football's sm allest m arkets, th e Bills 
pack NFL record crow ds into Rich S tad iu m , w hich 
d o e s n 't even hav e a d om e to keep o u t th e sno w an d 
cold.

D uring the AFC playoffs, Buffalo h a d u n seaso n ab ly 
high te m p e ratu res in the 40s. As soon as th e Bills w o n 
the AFC c h a m p io n sh ip an d the m edia carav an s rolled 
into to w n for th e S u p er Bowl b u ild u p , th e flakes flew. 
M ore th an half a foot of sn ow h as fallen on th e city in 
the p ast w eek.

M INNEAPOLIS — T rading draft 
choices for starters, trad in g backups 
for d raft choices or signing Plan B 
the 
castoffs. N o m atter. W hat 
W ashingto n R edskins w an t, 
the 
W ash in g to n R edskins get, by w h a t­
ever m eans necessary.

From "th e fu tu re is n o w " days of 
the late G eorge A llen in the early 
1970s, th e R edskins have played the 
player-acquisition gam e as w ell as th e y 'v e plaved foot­
ball.

Result: Just tw o losing seasons in 20 years, p lu s sev­
en playoffs a n d four S u p er Bowls in the last 11 years 
u n d e r Joe Gibbs.

Today, they are am o n g the le ag u e 's best in signing 
Plan B free ag en ts, the latest w rinkle in player d ev e lo p ­
m ent.

"T h ey 'v e alw ays d o n e w h at it tak es," said Buffalo 
Bills g eneral m an a g e r Bill Polian. "T hey are really ag ­
gressiv e."

"Try to keep g etting good, y o u n g players, any w ay 
you can get th e m " is how R edskins general m an ager 
C harley C asserly su m m arized W ash in g to n 's player d e ­
velopm ent strategy. "W e seem to have m an aged to do 
th a t."

They have, b u t it's n o t just been w ith y o u n g guys. 
R em em ber A llen's original "O v e r the Hill G a n g ," v et­
erans Allen picked u p by tra d in g aw ay the te a m 's fu­
ture?

C asserly, w h o sta rte d w ith th e club as an intern u n ­
d er A llen, ad van ced to a ssistan t gen eral m anager u n ­
d er form er GM Bobby B eathard an d is now GM h im ­
self, bridges 
th ree d istinct eras of player 
d ev elo p m en t th a t the R edskins have utilized so well.

th e 

"W e have u se d every av e n u e available to find play­
e rs," C asserly co n tin u ed , " w h e th e r 
trades, 
w h e th e r it be trad in g d raft choices, w h e th e r it be w h en 
the WFL folded in the '70s, or th e USLF folding in the 
'80s, or th e free ag en t system a n d now Plan B."

it be 

"I still th in k the team is playin g on a legacy that 
G eorge h as e sta b lish e d ," ad d e d Bills coach M arv Levy,

w h o coached u n d e r Allen in Los A ngeles an d W ashir
w ho coached u n d e r Allen in Los A ngeles an d W ashin g­
ton.

_ 

A c o n sta n t key to the R edsk ins' success, C asserly 
and Gibbs say, has been o w n e r Jack K ent C oo ke's w ill­
ingness to pay w h atev er is n ecessary to sign a n d keep 
players.

"M r. C ooke has alw ays b een very good ab o u t s p e n d ­
ing the m o n e y ," Gibbs said. "T h a t's m ade th in g s easier 
for m e. A lot of o w ners w o u ld n 't pay to keep som e of 
the guy s w e'v e go t."

Like backup quarterback Jeff R utledge, w h o earn s 
$400,000 a year to sp o t th e ball for field goals a n d extra 
points. T hen th e re 's form er startin g H og Russ G rim m , 
w h o now gets paid a sta rte r's salary — $500,000 this 
year — to play a b ackup offensive line role. A n o th er 
reserve linem an, M ark A dickes, m akes $375,000.

But it's n ot just a m atter of pay in g players — the 
players have to be able to perform . T h at's w h ere th e 
R edskins excel.

Allen w as m asterful at reju v en atin g v eteran s w h o 
seem ed to have run o u t of gas elsew here, bu ild in g 
patchw ork team s th at regularly w ere in the h u n t for th e 
NFC ch am p ionship.

"G eorge alw ays said, 'If I can trad e a piece of p a p e r 
for a starter, I'll do it,' " C asserly said. "It w as a rule 
a ro u n d h e re ."

B etw een 1971 an d 1978, w h e n A llen w as coach, the 
team m ade th e playoffs five tim es, including a 1972 
season S uper Bowl ap p earan ce. A fter th e club slu m p e d 
to 6-10 in 1980, coach Jack P ardee w as fired a n d G ibbs 
an d B eathard cam e on board.

"I w as very fo rtu n ate ," G ibbs said. "I cam e h e re a n d 
that first year w e had a lot of players here w h o w ere 
great success stories, an d th e n the o w n e rsh ip , a n d 
guys like Bobby an d C harley w h o w ou ld go o u t a n d get 
you play ers."

W here Allen had 

for players, B eathard 
tra d e d 
sh o w ed a talent for finding m iddle- an d lo w -ro u n d 
draft choices w h o tu rn e d in to great football play ers. H e 
obtained m any of th ose p la y é ts by trad in g a high- 
ro u n d d raft choice for a player a n d a n o th e r lo w -ro u n d 
pick.

"Bobby kep t trading, b u t h e m an aged to get p layers 

and draft choices for o u r best p ick s," C asserly said.

Lady Horns host Rutgers
Henderson coming off career day at SMU

Gene Menez
Daily Texan Staff

T h e r e 

w a s 
n o t h i n g m o re 
C inietra H e n d e r­
son could have 
a s k e d 
fo r
W ednesday.

She celebrated 
her 21st b irth ­
day.

S h e 

h a d 

a 
chance to play in h er h o m eto w n of 
Dallas in front of friends a n d family.
A nd sh e led Texas w ith a career 
perform ance w h en the Lady Long­
h o rn s n ee d ed it m ost.

The D uncanville star m ad e h er 
cheering sq u ad h a p p y by leading 
Texas w ith 27 p o in ts an d 14 re­
b o u n d s 
to an 83-81 victory over 
SMU. She also p ro v id ed sm iles for 
her team m ates an d Lady L onghorn 
coach Jody C o n rad t, all of w h o m re­
alize h er im portance to th e team .

"E very year o u r d e p e n d e n c e on 
C inietra is m ore significan t," C o n ­
radt said. "S he is at the th resh o ld of

g re a tn e ss."

T he form er Lady P a n th e r leads 
the Lady L on g h o rn s into the Frank 
Erw in C en ter S atu rd ay at 7:30 p.m . 
w h en th ey ho st R utgers (10-3 over­
all, 4-0 in A tlantic 10) in a n o n -co n­
ference contest.

" I'm really glad to have a n o n ­
conference gam e on S atu rd ay ," 
C o n ra d t said. "W e have a chance to 
show th at w e can be com petitive
T he Lady L ong horns and 

the 
Lady K nights will do battle inside 
w ith their top players. R utgers for­
w ard T anya H an sen records 22.0 
p o in ts an d 9.3 re b o u n d s and 3.1 
blocks a gam e w hile C inietra H en­
d erso n has averaged 17.5 points a 
this season w hile pulling 
gam e 
d o w n 9.7 reb ou nds.

G ren tz has coached international 
team s for the p ast 11 years, partici­
p atin g in such com petitio ns as the 
W orld U niversity G am es, Goodwill 
G am es a n d the W orld C h am pion­
ships.

" T h e re 's only one goal, and ev­
ery o n e know s w hat th at is," G rentz 
said.

Texas’ Fey M eeks looks to contribute off the bench against Rutgers. 
The Lady Horns are going for the second straight win Saturday night.

Eric Baldauf/Daily Texan Staff

Longhorns’ oldest letterman 
dies at 95 in Kerrville hospital

D.C. "B obby" C a n n o n , w h o at 
age 95 w as th e old est living UT 
letterm an, died W ed n esd ay 
in a 
Kerrville hospital.

He h ad been athletic director at 
C am p Stew art in Kerrville, a citrus 
grow er in M ission an d E dinburg, 
coached at schools in San A ntonio, 
C orpus C hristi, M ission a n d E din­
burg, an d w as the baseball coach at 
Pan A m erican College in E dinburg.

C anno n e arn ed an athletic schol­
arship to Texas in 1916 an d m ain ­
tained ties w ith th e school for the 
next 72 years.

He w as friends w ith basketball 
coach Tom P en d ers a n d 
form er 
football coach D avid M cW ilFams 
an d w ould periodically se n d them 
letters filled w ith advice a n d e n ­
couragem ent.

Before a gam e ag ain st Rice last 
season, C an n o n m ailed copies of 
negative n e w sp a p e r clippings 
to 
McW illiams an d q u arterb ack s Peter 
G ardere an d Jim m y Saxton an d 
advised them to set th em on fire be­
fore kickoff.

Texas w on th e gam e 28-7.

C an n o n later co n fronted th e team 
an d gave an inspiratio nal sp eech 
stressing th e im portance of a c a d em ­
ics.

H e w as e n sh rin e d into th e L ong­
horn Hall of H o n o r in 1974, 54 years 
after h e last p layed for Texas. W ith 
the aw ard cam e a seat on th e H o n o r 
Council, w h o se m ain d u ty is to se­
lect new hon o rees.

L egendary Texas baseball coach 
"U ncle" Billy Disch first recruited 
C annon in 1915 to play in th e o u t­
field. T he L o n g h o rn s w o n th e n e w ­
ly created S o u th w est C onferen ce 
title all four years th at C a n n o n w as 
there.

His career w as in te rru p te d in 1918 
the N avy in 
w hen he served 
in 
W orld W ar I. A fter re tu rn in g to Tex­
as in 1919, C a n n o n joined th e foot­
ball team a n d played a d u al role as a 
tailback an d defensive back.

Funeral services will be at 1 p .m . 
S atu rd ay in th e H u n t U nited M e th ­
odist C h u rch in H unt.

From staff reports

 AROUND CAMPUS

Around Campus is a daily col­
umn listing University-related ac­
tivities sponsored by academic de­
partments, student services and 
student organizations 
registered 
with the Campus Activities Office. 
Announcements must be submitted 
on the proper form, available at 
The Daily Texan office, 25th Street 
and Whitis Avenue, by 11 a.m. on 
the day before publication. The 
D aily Texan reserves the right to 
edit subm issions to conform 
to 
style rules, although no significant 
changes will be made.

MEETINGS

Gay and Lesbian Students' Asso­
ciation will m eet at 4:30 p.m . Friday 
at Q uackenbush's, 2120 G uadalupe 
St.

II Circolo Italiano will meet at
2:30 p.m. Friday at Q uackenbush's, 
2120 G uadalupe St.

Page 10 Friday, January 24, 1992 I HE D AILY 1 EXAN

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Visa, AMEX Call-in Orders. 
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Longhorn Bowling Club will
hold its first m eeting and tryouts at 
10 a.m. Saturday in the Texas Union 
Building Recreation Center.

M alaysian Student Association 
will meet at 5:30 p.m. Friday in 
G raduate School of Business Build­
ing 2,120.

Muslim Students Association 
will meet at 6 p.m . W ednesday in 
University Teaching C enter 3.104.

University Folk Dance Society 
will meet for recreational folk danc­
ing at 8 p.m . Friday in the Texas 
Union Building Eastwoods Room.

University Flying Club will meet 
at 8 p.m . Thursday in T.S. Painter 
Hall 248.

UT Racquetball Club w ill meet
from 6 to 9 p.m . every M onday and 
Thursday at Recreational Sports 
C enter courts 9 and 10.

Vietnamese Students Association 
will m eet to discuss Tét activities in 
Austin and H ouston at 7:30 p.m. 
Tuesday in Robert A. Welch Hall 
2.310.

EVENTS

The Career Center is sponsoring
Cam p Day on Feb. 19. This event 
will feature cam p representatives 
from Texas and other states seeking 
to hire camp counselors for the 
summer.

Hong Kong Students Association 
will m eet at 10 a.m . Saturday at the 
Robert Lee Moore Hall parking lot 
for a trip to McKinney Falls. For 
more inform ation, call Wallace at 
495-5705.

The Undergraduate Business 
Council is sponsoring a Business 
Week Bash — the first party ever for 
the entire College of Business A d­
ministration — at 9 p.m . Jan. 31 at 
Scholz Garten, 1607 San Jacinto 
Blvd.

FILMS AND LECTURES

The Animé Club is sponsoring a
free screening of Japanese anim a­
tion from 7 p.m . to m idnight Friday 
in Engineering Teaching C enter II 
2.156 (room change).

The Buddhist Association 
is 
sponsoring a lecture at 7:30 p.m. 
in Texas Union Building 
Friday 
4.224. Ven. Yi Jih will speak on 
"D eepen Your W isdom ."

The Department of Government 
the C enter for African and 
and 
Afro-American Studies are sponsor­
ing a lecture at 1:30 p.m . Friday in 
Burdine Hall 602. Luke Harris and 
Carlton Long, advisers to Anita Hill 
the Senate confirmation 
during 
hearings, will speak on "The Clar­
ence Thomas C onfirm ation Hear­
ings: An Inside View."

SHORT COURSES

Csardas UT International Folk
Dancers 
is offering a beginning 
Hungarian folk dancing class at 6:30 
p.m . Sundays in Texas Union Build­
ing 3.304. The dances are primarily 
for couples. Some previous experi­
ence may be helpful, but not re­
quired.

The Learning Skills Center an­
nounces registration for TASP test 
preparation classes from 9 a.m . to 
4:45 p.m . through Feb. 7 in Jester 
C enter A332. For m ore inform ation, 
call 471-3614.

OTHER

B'nai B'rith H illel Foundation is
holding Shabbat services at 7 p.m. 
Friday at 2105 San A ntonio St. For 
more inform ation, call 476-0125.

Student Organizations are re­
quired 
to register each sem ester 
with the C am pus Activities Office in 
Texas Union Building 4.304. Regis­
tration deadline for this spring is at 
5 p.m . Feb. 7 O rganizations that fail 
to register will be unable to use Uni­
versity facilities until registration 
papers are com pleted.

Malaysian Singaporean Christian 
Fellowship 
is holding a potluck 
lunch at 12:30 p.m . Saturday at the 
Canterbury Episcopal S tudent C en­
ter, 209 W.' 27th St.

Members of Model United Na­
tions who are interested in attend­
ing the February conference at the 
University of Oklahom a should call 
472-0296.

The Health Education Depart­
m ent of the S tudent Health Center 
is offering a variety of w orkshops 
relating to nutrition, sexual health, 
acquaintance rape prevention, AIDS 
and substance abuse prevention to 
residence halls, 
fraternities and 
other student organizations. For 
more inform ation, call 471-6252.

Students Older Than Average is 
holding a H appy H our from 5 to 7 
p.m . Friday at Scholz Garten, 1607 
San Jacinto Blvd. All students 23 
and over are welcome.

S tudent V o lu n teer S ervices 

needs volunteers for the following:

■ Tutoring in all subjects w ith ad ­
olescents recovering in a treatm ent 
facility from chemical addictions 
and/or emotional disturbances. As­
sistance is needed at 10 a.m . or 1 
p.m. M onday through Friday.

■ Assisting a 

fam ily-oriented, 
hands-on m useum . Lead school 
tours, assist with the m useum store, 
workshops, office work, fund-rais­
ing, special events or exhibit instal­
lation. Training for tour guides is 
provided.

■ Assisting a therapeutic horse­
back riding program for a special 
needs population.

■ Tutoring students in an English 
as a second language class. Some 
advanced students need to practice 
conversational English, and begin­
ning students need some additional 
assistance. Times are available from 
7:45 a.m. 
to 12:15 p.m . M onday 
through Thursday.

For more inform ation, call 471- 

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REHEARSAL DINNER and BRIDESMAID'S LUNCHEONS

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477-4447 

Lisa Parker

600 Congress Avenue, Suite 1300

Bridal Consultant

 Page 12 Fnday, January 24, 1992 THE L) MLY TEXAN

Your Wedding Guide Calendar

Cheesecake for a wedding reception? Why not? Choose an 
out-of-the-ordinary wedding cake with all the trimmings from 
Fabulous Cheesecakes.

Juanita Benzer
Professional Bridal C on su ltan t • W edding C oordinator 
Member, A ssociation of Bridal C o nsultants
467-2200

Banquet Facilities
REHEARSAL DINNERS, FAMILY REUNIONS 
WEDDING RECEPTIONS

Thousands of Country Store and Saloon 
Treasures From Old Austin and Central lex as

6416 N. LAMAR • AUSTIN, TEXAS 
451-5440
Y’all Come Visit!

CUSTOM CATERING AVAILABLE 
GRADUATION PARTIES & CELEBRATIONS 
★ WE BRING IT TO YOU ★

by Darlene C. Arnold

1 Month Ahead

Deciding on details for your w edding requires careful and efficient plan­
ning. In order to have the perfect w edding, tim e can be your greatest asset. 
By planning ahead, you can elim inate the risk of achieving the elem ents 
that are essential to your w edding. W hat's the m ost im portant is how well
you use the time you have.

12 Months Ahead

6 Months Ahead

C hoose the kind of w edding (formal, semi-formal, or informal), date 
and rime.
Reserve the w edding and reception locations.

D eterm ine the budg et and w ho will pay for what.
M ake the guest list./Select a caterer/consultant.
Make arrangem ents w ith the officiator.
S e le c t a florist.
Select a color schem e for w edding and reception.
O rder w edding dress and accessories.
Select bridesm aids and groom sm en.
O rd er bridesm aids attire.
List selections wih gift registries.
Plan w here your new hom e will be.
M ake honeym oon plans.
A rrange for time off from work, if necessary.

% 3 Months Ahead

C om plete guest list.
O rder bridegroom , groom sm en, and ushers' attire.
M ake list for announcem ents, if necessary.
O rder invitations.
O rder stationary.
C oordinate m others' dresses and fathers' attire.
Make honeym oon reservations.
Select a photographer/videographer.
Schedule portrait.
Have a physical exam inations and blood test, if necessary. Plan m u­
sic.

= # PartyHouse

SINCE
1956

Wedding Special
20% OFF EVERYTHING FOR YOUR WEDDING
Take advantage of this discount off our already low prices.

• 
• 
• 

Cake Tops 
Cake Knives 
Ring Pillows 

• Invitations
• Wedding Books
• Toasting Glasses

• Paper Goods 

SOUTH 
West Woods Center 
Bee Caves Rd. 
327-3283 

NORTH
Hillside Center
Anderson Lane
458-2191

COMGRATULATIOMS 
AMD 
BEST WISHES

We ed like to help you m ake the m ost of this special occasion. With 
Im posters extraordinary designer jewelry look-alikes 
it can look like a royal wedding _ 
without costing a king's ransom.

THE ARBORETUM

\
IMPOSTORS

m

3 3 8 -5 3 5 3

Mail invitations so they will arrive three weeks before the w edding 
date.
O rder w edding cake.
Have final fitting for bride and bridesm aids.
Confirm all m en 's attire order. 
Purchase atten d an ts' gifts.
Make reservations for bridesm aids luncheon.
O rder w edding rings.
Plan housing for out-of-tow n guest.
Make arrangem ents for rehearsal dinner.
C hoose w edding presents for each other.
Confirm flower or balloon orders.
Make appointm ents for facial, m anicure, pedicure, hairstylist, or 
barber.
A rrange health and life insurance changes.

#

2 Weeks Ahead

1 Week Ahead

Get m arriage license.
W rite and deliver new spaper announcem ent of marriage.
A rrange for transportation to cerem ony, reception and honeym oon. 
Plan bachelor party.
Reconfirm the honeym oon reservations.
Listen to the m usic for the cerem ony.

Pack for the honeym oon.
A ddress and stam p announcem ents.
Give caterer and final estim ate of guest who will attend the recep­
tion.
Make seating arrangem ents, if any, for the reception.
Brief the head usher on any special seating arrangem ents for the 
cerem ony./ Bridesm aids' luncheon takes place.
Bachelor dinner takes place.
Give gifts to attendants.
Relax the day before.
Your planning is com plete. Your day will be great!

m rw " )|

Garden Weddings
and
Receptions 

Carrington’s Bluff
B ed & B reakfast

1877 Historic English Country Inn located 
on on e acre, tree covered bluff in the 
Heart of Austin.

4 7 9 -0 6 3 8

THE 1

II

INC.

■ 

' 

■ 

• 

‘ 

" 

■ 

' 

" 

' 

” ■ :

. V: 

: 

•

Let our 17 years of pride blossom to
create a wedding to remember.

*

■ 

J

 

■ 

1 

,

Mieko and Greg, our wedding 
consultants will create a wedding 
that dreams are made of.

Come by and visit our shop where 
you’ll find the ambiance alive and 
growing. You can see what we can 
do for your special occasion.
*

*- y

"y

a

'f a y I
453-6692

3100 North U m ar 

'

Your UNIVERSITY DIRECTORY 
is waiting...Pick it up TODAY 
TSP Business Office. 3.200

D ia m o n d re p o rts 
by th e GIA*
Don’t be misled by a jew eler's 
grading o f a diamond. The 
*Gemological Institute o f 
America sets the standards by 
which diamonds should be 
graded. Russell Korman Co. 
is proud to present these 
diam onds with their 
GIA reports...

Round

.33 I SI2 ... . $
.50 H VS, . 
.71 I SI, ... 
1.01 K VS, .
Marquise

487.50

. $ 1,675.
. $ 2,050.
.$ 3,750.

.48 F V S ,... $ 1,575.
1.26 I I S I 2... $ 4,500.
2.04 J Si,
8,750.

Princess

.71 G VS,
1.01 F VS, ..
Oval

• $ 2,700.
4,400.

.75 I VS2... .$ 2,250.

Pear Shape

.50 I VS2 ... $ 1,475.
2,650.
.88 I SI,

i tini n \ u m 

tv i k w

38th & Lamar 
451-9292

BRIDAL REGISTRY
Breed & Co. offers a complete Bridal Registry.
Register for hand-painted Italian pottery, 
glassware from Spain and Mexico, Southwestern 
inspired dinnerware, crystal stemware, profes­
sional cookware, and European styled electrics.

We have gifts for the groom, too, from basic 
household tools to fine woodworking tools, 
gardening tools, and one of the most complete 
lines of barbecue grills and accessories in town.

BREED & CO.

J L # Hardware Homeware Garden

718 West 29th Street 474-6679

 T H E DAII.Y T e x a n Friday, Ja n u ary 24, 1992 P a g e 13

A Picture Perfect W edding
by D a r l e n e C . A r n o ld

Im agine being able to rec a p tu re th e m o m e n ts an d e m o tio n s o f y o u r 
w e d d in g long after it wa$x>ver. T o d ay 's b rid e s a n d b rid eg ro o m s can d o 
ju st th a t w ith vid eo p h o to g ra p h y -o n e of th e la te st tre n d s in w e d d in g p h o ­
to g ra p h y .

"A vid eo ta p e of y o u r w e d d in g will en ab le th e co u p le to c a p tu re m ore 
n o n v erb al co m m u n ica tio n th a n still p h o to g ra p h y d o e s ," said Joe V erbalis,
o w n e r a n d d ire c to r of C entral Texas V id eo g rap h y . "V ocal p itch , e m p h a s is 
o n a specific p a rt d u rin g th e w e d d in g cerem o n y , o r special c h arac teristics 
of th e w e d d in g itself can be reco rd ed on vid eo ta p e th at c a n 't be pick ed u p 
in still p h o to g ra p h y ."

T rad itio n ally , still p h o to g ra p h y is m ore esta b lish e d a n d seen a s a " m u s t 
d o " for a w e d d in g , b u t m ore a n d m ore bridal co u p les are see in g th e 
b en efits of reco rd in g th e ir w e d d in g on tap e.

A w e d d in g video sh o u ld n ev er be co n sid e re d as a su b stitu re for still 

p h o to g ra p h y . T he ideal situ atio n is to h av e b oth.

" P h o to g ra p h s a re m ore in g rain ed into th e collective p sy c h e ," V erbalis 
said. "A fte r all a v id e o ta p e can n ot be p u t on a w all, in a w allet, o r p u t into 
a p h o to alb u m .

W hen looking for a v id eo g ra p h er, th e sam e co n sid eratio n s sh o u ld be 
tak en w h e n looking for a p h o to g ra p h e r. Look at p ast w ork, fees, a n d talk 
a b o u t th e style of tap in g . Som e v id e o g ra p h e rs can in clude interview s w ith 
fam ily a n d frien d s, b a ck g ro u n d m usic, an d ev en footage of reh earsal 
d in n e rs , bridal sh o w e rs, a n d b achelor parties.

It's b e st to sta rt looking at least four m o n th s before th e w e d d in g date. 
T h at w ay th e bridal co u p le can co m p ariso n s h o p a n d decid e o n th e best 
v id e o g ra p h e r to record th e ir special d a y . •

Balloons are elegant at w eddings
by Darlene C. Arnold

T o d a y 's b rid es s h o u ld co n sid er 
th eir 

touch 

to 

a d d in g a u n iq u e 
w e d d in g s w ith balloons.

B alloons are an exciting new 
tre n d a n d are certainly a d e p a rtu re 
from 
trad itio n a l w e d d in g d eco ra­
tions.

"B alloons are n o w being recog­
n iz e d for th e ir fan tasy a p p e a l an d 
e le g a n c e ," said D an H e n ry , o w n er 
of W e A re B alloons. "W h e n th ey are 
u se d a d e q u a te ly , 
th e y can ad d 
g la m o u r, so p h istica tio n , coziness, 
a n d pull ev en th e h ig h est ceilings of 
an y roo m d o w n . T hev pull a room

to g e th e r."

M ore bridal c o u p le s are becom ing 
m ore co n scio u s of th e in e x p e n siv e ­
n e ss of b alloon s as c o m p a re d to flo­
w ers. B alloons are u sed m o re in 
ch u rc h e s, 
in 
cen te rp ie ces. T hey can c o m p lim e n t 
alm o st a n y of to d a y 's w e d d in g fash ­
ions.

reception halls an d 

Even th e trad itio n a l rice th ro w in g 
is b ein g rep laced by th e releasin g of 
heliu m b alloon s.

D esigns can vary a n d a s b allo ons 
becom e m ore a n d m o re p o p u la r, 
th e v can becom e m ore creative.

. / / f W ' V ( / a / r e l t e ¿

Cake, Candy & Cookie Supplies

“TVecUUay

Closed Sunday & Monday 

8610 North Lamar, Suite #111 

836-4826

/ZD 

jr 9 

/ZD 

/ 

•

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By C h e r y l 

^

f pjn^Lete ( W adding 

• (la b f i • 

0X5. d

0£UUX£5

(la tsixin cj c D -fu itin in EL (janes.

llB e fo x e j^ cu jin cj n w ie f o x L a , c o m e in a n d corn fiaxx

83 4 -8 4 8 7 • H i S 183 @ C amexon <cf^d. • cZfuitin

5WDCNT SPECIAL

• ■ ■ 

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SUPBtCUTS -Style tokei

Let SUPERCUTS treat you to a special $6 
SUPERCUT . That's $2 off our regularly 
$8-priced SUPERCUT .

Good only at these locations:

Park Green Center 
at Riverside and Pleasant Valley

3025 Guadalupe 
at 30th & Guadalupe

5730 Burnet Road 
at Burnet and Koenig

SUPBKXfPS

(COUpOn required) 
Valid through March 2, 1992

Not good with any Other oler

We’re Catching The 
Best Parties In Austin.

the 
A u s t in ’ s M e tr o p o lita n C lu b will h a n d le 
arrangem ents for your wedding. They can accom odate

large or small wedding cerem onies and receptions, as 
well as provide com plete wedding catering.

Photo by Bette Mayfield

Catering to the Bride and Groom

Custom gow ns suit the bride

by Darlene C. Arnold

by Darlene C. Arnold

T he single m o st im p o rta n t item 
in a w e d d in g is th e recep tio n . This 
is th e m o m e n t w h e n th e bridal co u ­
ple m ingles w ith 
th e fam ily a n d 
g u e st th a t cam e to sh a re th eir s p e ­
cial m o m e n t w ith them .

T he m ost critical e le m e n t in a re­
cep tio n is th e catering. If y o u r w e d ­
d in g recep tio n is n o t h eld in a facili­
a 
ty 
p ro fessio n al caterer is a w ise choice.

th a t p r o v id e s 

c a te r in g , 

"W h e n p e o p le gen erally th in k of 
a c ate rer th ey th in k o nly of foo d,' 
said C h eryl Price, o w n e r of of 
C a ro l's C a terin g by C heryl. "An ef­
ficient ca terer will cater to th e bride 
a n d g ro o m 's n e e d s so th a t th ey will 
n o t h av e to lift a fin g er o r w orry

AD
STAFF

Brad Corbett
Jylle Joyner
ReneéSimon
Moisés
Worthhalter

EDITORIAL

Darlene C. 
Arnold

a b o u t a th in g d u rin g th e re c e p tio n ." 
A full c aterer will p ro v id e n o t only 
food, b u t a staff, linen, tab lew are, 
silv erw are, a n d so m etim e s d eco ra­
tions.

" It's im p o rta n t to find a caterer 
th a t specializes specifically in w e d d ­
in g s," Price said. "O ccassio n ally th e 
c a te rer can d esig n w e d d in g cakes 
w h ich can significantly cu t d o w n on 
c o st."

W hen s h o p p in g for a caterer, its 
ideal to start fo u r to six m o n th s in 
a d v a n ce . A sk for a p ortfolio or sa m ­
p les of th e c a te re r's w ork. Try to 
find o n e in th e "m a rk e t m e d iu m ", 
o n e th a t's n o t too high or not too 
low becau se y ou m ay n o t get y o u r 
m o n e y 's w o rth e ith e r w ay. U sually 
p ricin g is p er p e rso n so it's im p o rt­
a n t to tell th e c a te re r th e a m o u n t of 
g u e st he or sh e w ill be p re p a rin g 
for. S om etim es th e c a te re r will s u g ­
g est a floor p lan th a t's a p p ro p ria te 
for th e size of rece p tio n hall an d 
g u e st.

A qualified c a te re r will w elcom e 
q u e stio n s a n d re feren ces a n d will 
feel co n fid en t th a t he or sh e will 
h a n d le y o u r re c e p tio n efficiently.

B eta _______ 
_ VJIS
C en tra l Texas V ideograph y
Our 6th year serving Central 
Texas with over 300 success­
fully completed wedding vid­
eos. We offer affordable qual­
ity. (No major price increases 
in past 5 years.) Special sav­
ings when you book both vid- 
eo & photography.

1

I

244-2464

I © M I C E D / on any wedding |
I S A V t 0 /O booked by

3-31-92 -1 coupon per booking

T h ere w as a tim e w h e n little girls collected lin en s a n d laces for h er 
" h o p e c h e st" . W hen th e tim e cam e for h e r to m arry , sh e a n d h e r m o th e r 
se w e d h e r w e d d in g g o w n a n d tro u sse au .

T o day, w o m e n h a v e careers a n d choices a n d ev en th o u g h a ready-to- 
w e a r w e d d in g g o w n se e m s m ore ideal to su it th e ir bridal n eed s, m an y 
b rid e s are still o p tin g for cu sto m g o w n s for p erso n al a n d econom ic rea ­
so n s.

G en erally, ready-to-w re a r w e d d in g g o w n s can range in cost from $250 to 
$25,000 d e p e n d in g o n th e fabrics, m aterials, a n d d esig n s u sed . T he cost 
d o e s n o t includ e a lte ratio n s. T he av erage price of a silk or satin b e ad e d 
g o w n can ru n a p p ro x im a te ly $1,000.

W h en a se a m stre ss is h ired to desig n a w e d d in g g o w n th ere are signigi- 
c a n t sav ing s. A b rid e can save u p to 35 p e rc e n t for a go w n costing up to 
$600. H o w ev er, th e p rices can vary d e p e n d in g on th e fabric, lace, co m plex­
ity o f d e sig n , an d special fitting n eed s. A se am stress can ev en co p y a 
p o p u la r d esig n w ith so m e variables. S p e n d in g significant tim e w ith th e 
se a m stre ss will b rin g a b o u t th e g re a te st sav ing s.

N o t on ly will th e b rid e benefit from cu sto m g o w n s, th e w e d d in g party 
will also. M any b rid es are b eco m in g m ore conscious of th e a d v a n ta g e s of 
selecting a se a m stre ss for h e r b rid e sm a id s. T h ere is g re ate r flexibility in 
color, style, a n d fabric. B ridesm aids can en jo y a d re ss th a t is w earab le for 
o th e r occasions after th e w e d d in g .

P robably th e m ain reaso n b rid es are lean in g to w a rd s cu sto m g o w n s is 
b e c a u se it fits th e "in d iv id u a liz e d w e d d in g " . T he g o w n can b e d e sig n e d to 
fit th e th e m e a n d e n v iro n m e n t of th e cerem o n y .

V I

25% Discount On 
Wedding Invitations 
We Also have:

lUL

sl 

'________
-------------

f 
-L o z s tta i
FABULOUS
CHEESECAKES

y f j , £>ca±

Highest rating in 
“Planning A Wedding In A u stin ’’

Custom Design Cakes 
Traditional & Cheesecake

O ur W edding Cakes 
Taste Fabulous

26 Doors Shopping Ctr. West Mary at South 1 st

453-1228 

445-4769

Bride’s Books 
T hank You Izotes 
Rice Bag M aterials 
Car M arkers 
A ccessories 
N apkins 
Signs 
& M uch 
M ore 
R o b in ’s 
P a rty & 
B rid a l 
S h o p 
2149 S. Lamar 
444-1669

»

S fr r e & i& tiu w . 

. 

.

c/ f b s / s / ü u y ( h s A c a '

droarmet/ caÁe&/rom/ tA e/in esl isuTee(/ieeit&

'i&j/'om trie/inest inarec

¿¿tusl/svA óm¿ . /ta /u isi úrexi/n, PÜnaretto- ^Almond, <• Jfnuodem es anc/ 6ream/, 

(jAeeitecaAe^, cF/u£e (jAotxEdte u ttlA . 

^ tas/A trries . . . a n d m ore 

'Wediá/up (>aAe& V tEloral V K&eau/ Occasion iAessertA 

/d u ra Foierv </atter<sofv

.y‘tius£¿n/, L79C

46J-JÓ Ó 2

Specializing bt KimiaJ Unklinr»

V* HO ■, 

.....■ 

....

k 

*vV

B r id a l

B o l t iq u e
• Wedding 
Gowns

• Brides Maid
• Mother O’ 

Bride
• Veils
• Petticoats
• Shoes
• Jewelry

F a s h i o n
B o l t iq u e
• I‘arty 

Dresses
• I’ageant 
Gowns
• Evening 
Gowns

• Prom
• Special 

Occasion 
Dresses

• I^arty 
Shoes
• Lingerie

* ti 

Bridal 
Gown
SALE

Lou”s offers a large in­
store selection of beautiful 
wedding gow ns and party 
dresses... with personal 
service you expect from a 
specialty store.

*

ii'liii 11----------- 14k W eddm g j

that ait? made to nt 
com fortably year, 
r year, after year
Comfortable Fit Wedding Bands are 

designed with you in mind. Heavier 
than most wedding bands and contoured 
to fit your finger, these solid gold bands 
are available in various widths, plain 
(shown) or millgrain styling and 14k or 
18k white or yellow gold.

mm*

Whether you're Interested In a reception, upcoming 
Christmas party, dinner or fund raiser - Rtzano’s is perfect.
Bring your own food and beverage, or let us cater, it's your choice.
S o drop by Rtzano's and see why we're catching the best parties in Austin.

ue and Bridal
346-1686
Market 9722 Great Hills Trail, #115

Remember, we carry an incredible selection of 
loose diamonds at our everyday low price.

Rim cll Korman
U3c7c o in p a n y

38th & Lamar * 451-9292 
Open 10-6 Monda y-Sai urday

R íz a n o s

S É V E N T~Tl

O In 

Corner of Seventh and Congress Phone 478-1543

 Page 14 Friday, January 24, 1992 THE DAILY TEXAN

D illa rd s in v ite s y o u to e x c itin g events fo r 
the bride, g ro o m , attendants, fa m ily a n d frie n d s

January 27,
7:00 p.m. a t the 
U TA Ium m 
Center^

J o in us fo r a b e a u tifu l show in clu d in g 

trousseau fashions, intim ate apparel, 

m other-of-thebride a n d a ttendants’ 

gow ns a n d men's wear from D illard's.

B rid a l fashions from S erendipity 

B rid a l a n d men's wedding attire from 

A l's Formal Wear N orthwest H ills 

Pharmacy & Florist w ill create custom 
bouquets a n d decorations w ill be 

p ro vided b y Events & Parties. Show 

a n d reception music pro vid e d b y 

Second W ind M u sic a n d M a h le r* 
Fedson Bute a n d harp duo. Refresh­

ments b y C atering b y Rosemary o f 

Austin, P hotography b y B.R. Whalen 

a n d Videotaping b y C entral Texas 

Videography. Bride a n d groom cakes 

b y The O ld Pecan Street Cafe. Lim o 

courtesy o f Texas Lim ousine 

Company. Register fo r d o o r prizes. 

Free tickets are available a t the BRIDE 

l.D.E.A.S. G ift Registry a t D illa rd 's and 

p a rticip a tin g com panies in c lu d in g the 

U T A lu m n i Center office.

Enter^ 

G rand Prize 
Honeym oon Trip 
G iveaw ay

C ouples re g iste re d w ith D illa r d 's 

B R ID E l.D.E.A.S. b y February 8, 

1992, are elegible to w in 4 days and 

three nights in beautiful Orlando, 

Florida. H o te l a n d a ir travel courtesy 

o f Tram ex Travel

n (A V H M \ N VC.I M t VT I X K L T IV E S j

TRAM EX
TRAVEL
We Make It Eas\

Taste y o u r fa v o rite recipes a n d sec

housewares dem onstrations b y the 

professionals from Rowenta, Krups, 

Braun, T-Fal, Kitchen Aid, Tefal, 

C uisinart, V ita n to n io a n d C alphalon.

Register fo r prizes

P rize R e g istra tio n . Couples can 

register to w in thousands o f dollars 

in prizes in c lu d in g items fo r 

Your First Kitchen,

Sweet Dreams 
a n d a Trousseau for Two. 
E ither the bride o r groom must be 

present to win.

S p e cia l G ro o m 's R eg istra tio n . 

Register to w in valuable prizes 

especially selected fo r the groom. 

The groom m ust be present to win. 

L im it one prize per couple, 

excluding the g ra n d prize.

January 30, 
6:00 p.m. a t 
H ighland M a ll
Center C ourt

Wedgwood, M iller-Rogaska, C hristian 

D io r a n d Sasaki, Fitz & Floyd, Royal 

D ou/ton, M ikasa, Lunt, Waterford, J.A. 

Henckels, A rth u r Court, Orrefors, Reed 

& Barton, Colony, L u ig i Borm io/i, 

A ustin Sculptures, Lenox, Cezanne 

Jew elry a n d N in a Ricci B rid a l Jewelry.

J o in us fo r a b e au tiful fashion show, 

6:00 at D illa rd 's H ig h la n d M a ll Center 

Court. See trousseau fashions, intim ate 

apparel, m o th cr-o fth c-b rid c a n d 

attendants' fashions from D illard's. 

Gowns from Serendipity Bridal. M en's 

attire from A l's Formal Wear. Bouquets 

b y Northwest Pharm acy & Florist. 

The show w ill be co-commentated by 

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Director. She w ill share her ideas and 

expertise on p la n n in g a wedding.

B e tty S tid h a m C in d y O sb o rn e 

C ro s c ill 

D illa r d ’s

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b y n a tio n a l experts. Betty Stidham o f 

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Bedrooms a n d C in d y Osborne o f 

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fashions fo r the mothcr-of-the-bridc. 

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updated as g ifts are purchased. It 

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a n d friends a n d avoids time 

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consum ing g ift d u plicatio n s fo r you.

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SHOP DILLARD’S BARTON CREEK SQUARE AND HIGHLAND M ALL MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY 10-9; SUNDAY 12-6. DILLARDS AND A LL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS WELCOME.

 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT

Beat lies at heart of ‘Juice’

Film explores Nazi ideal

Bruno Ganz narrates the terrifying Architecture'

George Murr
Daily Texan Staff

J u ic e explores 
N e w 
Y o r k 
City. Director 
Ernest Dicker­
son's camera 
runs down a 
M a n h a t t a n 
street 
and 
delves into the 
concrete maze 
ot subways, tunnels, alleyways 
and rooftops — many layers that 
metaphorically guide the film from 
the surface inward.

The plot is not completely origi­
nal: Four friends who grew up to­
gether face the perils of adoles­
cence. The story centers on Q 
(Om ar Epps), who has a future in 
music as a hip-hop disc jockey. 
Q 's friend Bishop (Tupac Shakur) 
strays from the path and 
the 
group, getting into serious trou- .

As juice progresses, it begins to 
center on the conflict between Q 
and Bishop. Q wants the group to 
remain 
innocent 
together as 
friends. Bishop wants juice: he has 
compulsive fears and dangerous 
ambitions.

Juice is what a man has: It is 
throwing with the Puerto Ricans, 
robbing 
the store owner who 
flashes a gun. In short, juice is 
striking back at the oppressive so­
ciety that singles Bishop out for 
emasculation. Violence is the key.

W hen Bishop finally gets the 
juice, it flows red. It is distilled in

Thon Morse
Daily Texan Staff

I f the 
idea of 
watching anoth­
er documentary 
on Nazi Germa­
ny offends you, 
you should not 
fear seeing Peter 
Cohen's The Ar­
chitecture of 
Doom. It is not 
just another documentary on the 
history of Nazism.

The Architecture of Doom approach­
es the subject from a much different 
perspective than the typical World 
W ar II histories laden with images 
of concentration camp victims, air- 
combat footage and simplistic narra­
tive. Rather, it analyzes the Nazi era 
from a psychological viewpoint — 
seeking to understand the motiva­
tions behind Nazism.

The title, Architecture of Doom, is a 
reference to the Nazis' aesthetic 
focus. The Nazi dream to forge a 
new Germ any based on the grace 
and realism of antiquity, free of the 
"abominations” of modern art — a 
desire to "p u rify " Germ any — is 
seen by the filmmakers as the driv­
ing 
force behind Nazi policies 
toward sculpture, painting and ar­
chitecture and, more 
important, 
toward politics and people.

The film's evidence of a Nazi de­
sire for an aesthetically pure Germa­
ny defines the mindset that leads to 
an eventual drive for racial purity.

Not only does this documentary 
provide an uncommon insight, it

Hitler’s aesthetic is the subject of Peter Cohen’s chilling documentary 
The Architecture of Doom. To the dictator, modern art was “impure.”

The film’s evidence of a 
Nazi desire for an 
aesthetically pure Ger­
many defines the 
mindset that leads to an 
eventual drive for racial 
purity.

THE ARCHITECTURE 
OF DOOM
Narrated by: Bruno Ganz 
Director: Peter Cohen 
Playing at: Dobie Theater.
2021 Guadalupe St.
Rating: ★ ★ ★ (out of four)

also presents its evidence judicious­
ly — free from the benighted and 
impassioned tones so often associat­
ed with other films about this era.

This only makes an outstanding 
piece of research filmmaking all the 
more valuable — not just for audi­
ence interest, but also as quality his­
tory. It is a "m ust see" for student'- 
of Western culture.

Newcomer Tupac Shakur plays the highly ambitious Bishop in Juice.

the ghetto, a still of hopelessness, 
with walls that solidify rather than 
fall. It's the same juice, blended 
with the substance of the system, 
the white man's conspiracy, and 
similar negative constructions that 
other ghetto films propagate.

JUICE
Starring: Tupac Shakur 
Director . Ernest Dickerson 
Playing at: Westgate 8, Riverside 8, 
Lincoln 6, Northcross 6 
Rating: ★ ★ ★ 1/2 (out of four)

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2:30 7 30
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2:05 4:35 7:20 9:50____________ (PG13)
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9'0n 4-nn R-nn B-no 1000
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30 4:15 7 1 59:55

THX
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"Frame by frame,
FIST OF THE NORTH STAR 
is Spectacular!"

_ Richard Harrington 
W ASHIN G TO N POST

"FIST is a visually 
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W A R N I N G :
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prr \

MY OWN 
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Is :.-.':;:

' OUTSTANDING 

ONE OF THE YEAR'S | 
BEST FILM 5 "

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JOE MANTEGNA 11 DAVID MAMET’S

Friday & Saturday at 7:30 & 11:30 p.m. 
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Sunday at 3:00 & 7:00 p.m.

Friday & Saturday at 7:30 & 11:45 p.m. 
Sunday at 3:00 & 7:30 p m.
Hogg Auditorium

Friday & Saturday at 9:35 p.m.
UnionTheatre
Sunday at 5:00 & 9:00 p.m.

r.í%ísítf%ítfvísísísísísís'

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Friday &
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C h u s h in g u r a

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Saturday at 3:00 p.m. 
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IN RIVERSIDE MALL 448-0008
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3:15 5 45 8 05 10:20
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1 45 4 30 7 15 9 45 12:15
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1:45 4 30 7:05 9:30 12 05
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3:00 7:30______________________
MY OWN PRIVATE IDAHO (R)
5:20 9:45 

DPI BY STEREO

DOLBY STEREO

 Page 16 Friday, January 24 1992 T H E D A IL Y T E X A N

... a n d m o r e r e v i e w s

Wilder and cast do 
the ‘Doo Dad’ thing

Chris Baker
Daily Texan Staff

W e b b W ilder is 
the best South­
ern nerd-rock 
virtu o so since 
B u d d y H o lly . 
Not only does he 
have the requi­
site geeky w ard­
robe and glass­
es, he has the 

growl, twang, earnestness and wit.

W ilder and an array of musicians 
fire it up on the inexplicably over­
looked Doo Dad. The album 's name 
may falsely suggest that W ild er is 
merely creating pop oddities (like 
Devo or They Might Be Giants), not 
real music. Webb has the dry w it 
and deadpan demeanor of They 
M ight Be Giants, but w ithout the 
smirk. Doo Dad contains genuine 
emotion, and a minimum of techno­
jangle and N ashville rock.

M any of the 30-odd musicians 
who appear also have w riting cred­
its. Donny Roberts, a previous 
Webb collaborator, returns for some 
consistently excellent guitar work

W E B B W I L D E R
Doo Dad
Praxis

and adds flavor to the entire effort.

Each song deserves special m en­
tion, but the rollicking cover of 
Them's Baby Please Don't Go is par­
ticularly great, featuring a surpris­
ing interlude rem iniscent of The 
Anim als' fabled meeting with Bo 
Diddley. The instrum ental Sputnik 
has a m eandering guitar line and 
unobtrusivt spacey samples that 
place it somewhere between Green 
Onions and Saturn. A personal fa­
vorite is the closing tune, I Had Too 
Much To Dream (Last Night). The 
song effortlessly recalls all that gear 
guru pop of the late '60s — it could 
easily have been recorded by Status 
Quo or Straw berry Alarm Clock. 
The "lost my baby" lyrics are raw 
and weird; Roberts' wicked guitar 
line provides a throbbing Crimson 
and Clover feel; the rhythm section 
adds a groovy bottom that is pure 
Ventures and the synthy sitar solo 
sends it over the top. Like the 
whole album, 
this satire/tribute/ 
masterpiece works on every level.

He s gear and he’s here. Webb Wilder — both actor and effervescent 
musical guru — brings the music back home, without the PoMo smirk.

Guitar hero meets box set in ‘Stages’

Preston Gregg
Daily Texan Staff

M o v e over Rover, let Jim i 
take o ve r." Stages, the new ly 
released Jim i Hendrix four- 
disk concert com pilation is 
essential for the dedicated 
Hendrix fan. The set consists 
of four international concerts 
dating from 1968 to 1970.

The concerts are digitally 
remastered for high-quality 
sound reproduction, but don't lack the ear-pierc­
ing distortions, screams and extraterrestrial 
noises that Jim i made so famous. Although it is 
impossible to recreate a live performance, these 
are some of the better recordings from the late 
'60s. Each disk also contains interview s, insights 
and attempts to document the life of Jim i H en­
drix and the world that surrounded him.

The first disk contains the Sept. 5, 1967, Stock­
holm show, played before a crowd of 16,000 
swarming fans. It is im portant to remember that 
The Jim i Hendrix Experience released its first al­
bum, Are You Experienced?, only four months be­
fore this famous show. It's interesting to hear 
classics like Fire, The Wind Cries Mary, and Hey

Joe in their early stages. Jim i opens the show 
with his version of Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts 
Club Band by the Beatles, one of the few bands to 
achieve higher public opinion in the listener 
polls of the time.

The second disk contains the Jan. 29, 1968, 
Paris show, w ith Hendrix sharing the bill with 
Eric Burdon and the Anim als. This second tour 
was one of the first large-scale road shows to 
offer audiences wide-ranging psychedelic light­
ing effects incorporated w ith the music. This 
disk explores more of Jim i's roots and his works 
as an "experienced" singer, composer and musi­
cian w ith versions of Killin' Floor, Catfish Blues, 
and Red House. This disk also includes custom­
ized versions of Hendrix classics Foxy Lady and 
Purple Haze. Synthesizers were not used in live 
music until the early '70s, making Jim i's sound 
even more unique. H is im provising and distort­
ed sound effects make for incredible intros and 
free-style jams.

The third disk is the M ay 24, 1969, show in 
San Diego. By this time The Jim i Hendrix Experi­
ence had released its third album, Electric Lady- 
land, which sat at the top of the charts for six 
months before the Am erican tour. W ith anti-war 
riots breaking out across the nation, Hendrix 
played 10 weeks of sold-out stadiums. In that 
volatile season of upheaval, Jim i gained his sta-

J I M I H E N D R I X
Stages
Reprise

tus as the high priest of acid rock and pushed his 
music above and beyond preconceived lim ita­
tions. In this concert, Jim i roars w ith life. As 
each year progresses Jim i's sheer power grows 
along with his unbridled antics and unrestrained 
emotion he portrays through his guitar. Jim i 
strains his am plifier to its explosive lim it in / 
Don't Live Today, sings the blues in Red House, 
and rips through a mean version of Voodoo Child.

The fourth disk showcases the 1970 concert in 
Atlanta. It includes other live versions of Fire, 
Foxy Lady, Purple Haze and Voodoo Child. This 
disk also includes the famous and controversial 
Star-Spangled Banner.

Refined does not describe this concert, be­
cause spontaneity is one of Jim i's assets. Solid 
does not describe the music, because he sounds 
"so lid " standing on his head playing his guitar 
with his teeth. Religious would have to be the 
best adjective to describe his music, for if music 
were worshiped, Jim i Hendrix would be a god.

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TEXAS

USTDMIIIS

ik Dollar Drafts

Ice Cold 16 oz. Domestic 

tY 250 Tamales
“SERIOUS FUN S IN C E ‘81 ))
2 6 1 0 G u ad alu p e • 4 72-2 010

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Need extra cash?

compensation

Healthy, non-smoking females between the ages of 18-50,
weighing 100-180 pounds, are needed u> participate in a 

pharmaceutical research study and receive $400. Participants 

must be willing to use another form of contraceptive other than 

oral contraceptive for two months prior to study start and during 

the study. You must be available to remain in our facility for the 
entire period to be eligible.

Check-in time: 5-6:00

Check-out time: 8-9:00 am

Fnday, February 14 

Friday, February 21

Sunday, February 16 

Sunday, February 23

To quality tor this study, you must pass our free physical exam and 

screening tests. Meals, accommodations, entertainment, and iots of 

recreational activities provided free-of-charge.

For more information, please call:
462-0492

A Subsidiary of The Austin Diagnostic Clinic ^

N 

P H A R M A C O

Fungo Mungo mix equal parts of Parliament with the Chili Peppers.

Fungo Mungo 
Humongous 
Island Records
With funk revisionism at an all- 
time high, it may be initially tempt­
ing to pass off Island Records’ Fun­
go Mungo as the latest in a lame 
line of new bands that discovered 
Parliament and Funkadelic from 
rap samples and Chili Pepper 
fusion. However, to do so would be 
to overlook one of the few legiti­
mate “ neo-funk” efforts, Fungo’s 
album, Humongous.

Veterans of the San Francisco 
scene that has produced Faith No 
More. Primus and the Limbomani- 
acs, Fungo Mungo delivers the 
goods without the annoying metal- 
funk fusion that has marred some 
of the city’s past releases. While 
Humongous sports a sound larger 
than the original funk and at times 
mimics the loudness and intensity 
of metal, Fungo Mungo just may be 
the logical extension of funk in the 
’90s.

Although the bass-slapping ef­
forts of Miguel Fimbriaz Johnson 
and the “white rap” of Damion Gal­
legos encourage the funk tag, it’s 
the well-crafted hooks, lyrics and 
melodies that set Fungo Mungo 
apart on tracks like Hype Is Stupid 
and Time On My Hands. The instru­
mentation, production and solid 
musicianship, 
including a brass 
section and keyboards, combine 
well with the odd lyrical content to 
reduce the pretentious self-impor­
tance of funk’s latest offerings.

Pretty close to an album without 
filler, Humongous is the one recent 
effort that may interest both old and 
new fans of the funk genre.

— Andy Langer

Yo La Tengo
May I Sing with Me
Alias
Yo La Tengo’s last album, Fake- 
book, was a nice little tour through 
a nice little New Jersey couple’s 
hepper-than-thou record collection 
via a faux country and western 
backing band and male Tengo Ira 
Kaplan’s nose. It was a charming 
disk, but it was tainted by the fact 
that every 
reverberated 
lyric 
through Kaplan's snot.

This time around, Yo La has de­
cided that it is a noise band. Noise 
or not, on the new album May I 
Sing With Me, the voice of female 
Yo La Georgia Hubley thankfully 
gets a lot more use. Ira does his 
best imitation of Jimi Hendrix mas­
turbating with a weed whacker 
shtick while Georgia does a touch­
ing Kim Gordon on estrogen pills 
routine. The result is, well, durn 
pretty, if you can imagine.

All 

this performed over real 
songs, too, with itchy little melodies 
that sometimes evoke daydreams 
of eating intangible fruits and vege­
tables with your soulmate (probably 
a Cocteau Twins fanatic) naked in a 
poppy field, and sometimes evoke 
the sensation of having your ass 
kicked.

There are a couple of Gibby 
Haynes/psycho-grunge opuses that 
might not grab you at first, but they 
grow on you like spores on agar 
(not to equate you, gentle reader, 
with unflavored gelatin). Ira Kaplan 
moans and shouts his way through 
them pretty convincingly, almost 
into Fakebook’s 
never 
nasal whine.

lapsing 

For God's sake, get the man a 
throat lozenge sponsorship, before 
he reverts to his old tricks!

— Richard Fausset

DAILY TEXAN NITE 
Thursday, January 23rd 
and Friday, January 24th
8:00 pm & 10:00 pm Shows
WELCOME BACK SPECIAL 
Admit 2 for th e p rice o f 1

(with this coupon)

525 E. Sixth St. 

320-0553

F R E E S H O W IN G

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mm Mime mi™ i n him pimwhe ‘piiiKfan
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S O P J M i M S f l i l 
N

R ® ( » n « K « s |r 
i» iw au.itw «wronj 
wwijUX. 
■:,.'rzi"zzr

Monday, Jan. 27 
H ogg Auditorium 
7:00 p.m.

Tickets Available 
Today at 2:00 p.m.
Texas Union Theatre Box Office

Adm ission by Ticket Only

 TEXAN CLASSIFIEDS

8:00-5:-00/Monday-Friday/TSP Building 3.200 
-----------------------------CLASSIFICATIONS----

DEADLINE: 11:00 a.m. prior to publication
M ASTERCARD 
VISA ACCEPTED

T H E D A IL Y T e x a n Friday, January 24,1992 Page 17

T R A N SP O R T A T IO N

10 — Mise Auto*
20 — Sports-Foreign Autos 
30 — Trucks-Vans 
40 — Venidos to Trade 
50 — Service-Repelr 
60 — Parts-Accesiones 
70 — Motorcycles 
80 — Bicycles 
90 — Vehicle Leasing 
100 — Vehicles Wanted
R E A L EST ATE S A L E S
110 — Services 
120— Houses 
130 — Condos-Town houses 
140 — Mobile Homes-Lots 
150 — Act eage-Lots 
160 — Duplexes - 

Apartments 

170 — Wanted 
180 — Loans 
M E R C H A N D IS E 
190 — Appliances 
200 — Furmlure-Househotd 
210 — Slereo-TV 
220 — Computers- 
Equipment 

230 — Photo-Cameras 
240 — Boats
250 — Musical Instruments

260 — Hobbies
270 — Machinery-
Equipmeni
280 — Sporting-Camping
Equipment
290 — Fumtture-Appliance

Rental

300 — Garage-Rummage

Sate*
310 — Trade
320 — Wanted to Buy
Of Rent
M E R C H A N D IS E
330 — Pets
340 — Longhorn Want Ad*
345 — Mi sc
R E N T A L
350 — Rental Services
360 — Fum. Apts
370 — Unturn Apts.
380 — Fum. Duplexes
390 — Unturn. Duplexes
400 — Condos-Town houses
410 — Furn. Houses
420 — Unturn. Houses 
425 — FTooms
430 — Floom-Board
440 — Co-op*
450 — Mobile Homes-Lots
460 — Business Rentals

470— Resorts
480 — Storage Space
490 — Wanted to Rent-Lease
500 — Mise
A N N O U N C E M E N T S
510 — Entertain ment-Tk*ets
520 — Personals
530 — Travei-

Transportation
540 — Lost I Found
550 — Licensed Child Care
560 — Public Notice
570 — Music-Musicians
E D U C A T IO N A L
580 — Musical Instruction
590 — Tutoring
600 — Instruction Wanted
610 — Misc Instruction
S E R V IC E S
620 — Legal Services
630 — Computer Services
640 — Exterminators
650 — Moving-Hauling
660 — Storage
670 — Painting 
680 — Office
690 — Rental Equipment
700 — Furniture Rental
710 — Appliance Repair

720 — Slereo-TV Repair
730 — Home Repew
740 — Brcyde Repair
750 — Typing
760 — Misc Services
E M P L O Y M E N T
770 — Employment Agenaes
780 — Employment Services
790 — Part Time
800 — General Help Wanted
810 — Office-Clerical
820 — Acoounting-
BookXeeping

830 — Admlnistrattve-

Management

840 — Sales
850 — Retail
860 — Engineering-

Technical

870 — Medical
880 — Professional
890 — Clubs-Restaurants
900 — Domestic-Household
910 — Positions Wanted
920 — Work Wanted
B U S IN E S S
930 — Business

Opportunities
940 — Opportunities
Wanted

A D V E R T IS IN G T E R M S

In the event of errors made in 
advertisement, notice must be 
given by 11 a.m the first day, 
as the publishers are respon­
sible for only O N E incorrect 
insertion. All claims for adjust­
ments should be made not lat­
er than 30 days after publica­
tion. Pre-paid kills receive 
credit slip it requested at time 
of cancellation, and il amount 
exceeds $2.00. Slip must be 
presented for a reorder within 
90 d ays to be valid. Credit 
slips are non-transferable.

In consideration of The Daily 
Texan s acceptance o< advertising 
copy lor publication, the agency 
and the advertiser wifl indemnify 
and save harmless, Texas Student 
Publications and its officers, 
employees, and agents against alt 
loss, liability, damage, and 
expense of whatsoever nature
arising out of the copying, printing, 
or publishing of its advert 
including without limitation reason­
able attorney's fees resulting from 
claims of suits lor libel, violation of 
right of privacy, plagiarism and 
copyright and trademark infringe 
ment

TO P L A C E A W O RD OR 
LINE AD CALL:

471 -5244

C L A S S IF IE D
W O R D A D * R A T E S
Charged by the word. Based on a word 15 minimum —
the following rates apply:

$5.70
1 day............................................
$10.80
2 days............................................
3 days............................................ ... $15.30
4 d ays............................................ ...$19.20
5 days............................................ ... $21.75
First two words may be all capital letters. 25e for each
additional word in capital letters.

MasterCard and Visa accepted
C L A S S IF IE D
D IS P L A Y A D * R A T E S
‘Charged by the column inch. One column inch mini­
mum. A variety of type faces and sizes and borders 
available. Fall rates Sept. 1-May 30.

1 to 49 column inches per month.. $8.60 per col. inch 

Over 50 column inches per month. Cal I for rates.

T R A N S P O R T A T I O N

T R A N S P O R T A T I O N

M E R C H A N D I S E

R E N T A L

R E N T A L

R E N T A L

R E N T A L

R E N T A L

1 0 — M i s c . A u t o s

8 0 — B i c y c l e s

2 0 0 — F u r n i t u r e - 

H o u s e h o l d

360 — Furn. A pts.

3 6 0 — F u r n . A p t s .

360 — Furn. Apts.

370 — Unf. Apts.

C H E A P ! FBI/U.S. S E IZ E D
8 9 M E R C E D E S 
$ 2 0 0
8 6 V W ............................... . $ 5 0
8 7 M E R C E D E S ................ 
$10 0
6 5 M U S T A N G ........................ $ 5 0
C hoose fro ii thousands starting $25.
FREE 2 4 H o u r Recording 
Reveals Details 8 0 1 -3 7 9 - 
2 9 2 9 
C o p y r i g h t
# T X 1 0 K JC

11-20-20R

G O V E R N M E N T
SEIZED
Vehicles from $100. Fords. 
Mercedes. Corvettes. Chev- 
ys. Surplus. Buyers Guide.
(1) 805 9 6 2 -8 0 0 0 
Ext. S-9413

V A G A B O N D 1992, 32 feet self-con­
tained side dinette, air, awning, auto­
matic lacks, full bed and bath, double 
door refrigerator, color TV with built in 
VCR. $11,300 Coll 3 8 5 -7 2 2 4 .1-21-5B

1981 C A DILLA C Coupe Deville Excellent 
condition, $1975, 441-0667. 1-24-1B

1978 FIAT BERTONE largo, 59,000 orig- 
mal, garaged, immaculate, classic miles. 
Excellent dependable fun transportation. 
Call 3 46 -0 8 7 1.1-24-5B.

2 0 — S p o r t s - F o r e i g n 

A u t o s

1986 SUBARU 5SPD sportscar XTturbo 
$ 3 9 0 0 AC, sunroof, stereo burglar 
alarm, loaded. 1 owner 441-6245.1-17- 
5B

5 0 — S e r v i c e - R e p a i r

that ordinary car, 
C h a n ge 
truck, or van mildly or wildly. 
Custom graphics, pin-striping, 
b ody molding. 
Inexpensive 
an d professional. J.C.'s M o - 
at 
torw orld. Prices 
$19.99. Sa ve this a d for 1 0 % 
discount. Call 
for appoin t­
ment. 8 3 6 -7 6 9 9 .

start 

12-10-20B

" c l u t c h "
JOBS
As low as 
$219 complete 
J.C/s M ctorw orld

8 3 6 -7 6 9 91-21-208

7 0 — M o t o r c y c l e s

'91 N IG H T H A W K 750 6 month warran­
ty, 1000 miles - $ 3 2 0 0 Call 251-5016.
1-22-5B

R E N T A L 

3 6 0 — F u r n . A p t s .

i-i6-9P 

R E A L E S T A T E S A L E S

MOUNTAIN BIKE SALE 
1990- 91 GT B IK E S 
R E D U C E D 20%

F R E E
U-Lock with 
Ad and Bike 
Purchase 
Student Discounts

B U C K ’S B I K E S

928-2810
VISA, MC AMEX. DISCOVER W ELCOME

N ISH IK I B A C K R O A D S mountain bike 
Perfect condition, $250, 4 74 -9 9 7 7, 
leave message. 1-24-4B

SPECIALIZED 18 IN C H rock combo I 17 
years old. Hardly used, $ 4 0 0 371-1438 
1-24-5B

1 2 0 — H o u s e s

LARG E W E ST 
C A M P U S H O M E
Foreclosed home for sale: 2218 
Leon St., 5 BR, 4 bath & 4 car 
garage with approx. 2,400 sq. 
ft. partially furnished, hardwood 
floors, 
rem odeled 
$189,000. Texas Commerce 
Bank 479-2721.

recently 

1-16-T0B

1 3 0 — C o n d o s -

T o w n h o u s e s

SPECIAL
DEALS

★ FuH Se t ar/prame
★ TVrtn Set m ffm tm
★ 4 D o *. Chest
* P rse ee r w/Mtrrar
★ Student D e e *
★ So te s
★ S-ptece Dinette

*108.96
1 M M
$ M M
I1 3 8 M
1 r s .M
« 1 S 8 .M
« 1 M .M

C s m t a x F u r n t t u r *
Who I* sal*

« 1 0 N. Lam er
2001 8. Lam ar

tao-oaaa
Ms-aaoe

2 2 0 — C o m p u t e r s - 

E q u i p m e n t

A M IG A 2500, 40MB, HD. 4M B-RAM , 
C G A , 
$ 1 7 5 0 
software, 
negotiable 442-2112.1-22-5B

including 

AT&T PC 6 3 0 0 2 0 M G hard drive Two 
floppy dnves. $ 5 0 0 Mike, 4 7 6 -3 3 8 8 
evenings 1-23-5B

2 5 0 — M u s i c a l

I n s t r u m e n t s

VIOLIN
1915 German "CIRCA"
Luthier appraisal letter. Nicely 
flamed back. N e w Dominant 
strings. G o o d condition, $800. 
"City W id e " Austin Coliseum. 
Saturday & Sunday, Booth #30. 
(817)677-2016.
____________________________ 1-24-18

2 BR, 2 BA Condo. LR, DR, fireploce, all 
appliances, 2 3 0 0 Leon. 
$79,500. 1- 
8 0 0 -7 4 9 -6 1 8 9 .1-16-20B______________

RTC C O N D O sale Perfect for students. 
O w n and save $$$$$. Call 4 7 9 -8 3 0 0 
for list Shopoff & Associates Realtors. 1- 
16-10B

3 0 0 — G a r a g e -

R u m m a g e S a l e s

M O V IN G SALE. Saturday, January 25 
8 3 0a m -4 :0 0p m 
G O O D STUFF!! 1-24-1B

1504 A shw ood .

COLLEGE
FUNDING
It's not too late! 
College Funding 
Associates 
Call M arsh a 
385-7211

11- 2 2-2 0

M E R C H A N D I S E

2 0 0 — F u r n i t u r e - 

H o u s e h o l d

FURNITURE FOR Sale-mattress daybed, 
end and coffeetables. 478 -4 8 8 6. Ask 
for David. 1-22-5B-E

LIV IN G R O O M furniture-sleeper sofa in 
good condition, 2 easy choirs, desk, and 
tables, 443 -4 0 2 4, after 6pm. 1-23-5B

H IG H QU ALITY double bed. Clean, 
years old, $100 371-1438 1-24-5B

LONGHORN 
WANT ADS

COFFEE TABLES $30, smoll tables $10- 
25, picnic table and benches $25, 
chairs $25, and low bookshelf $55. Call 
452-2111.1-17-5B_____________________

M O T O R C Y C LE 1982 Yamaha SEC A 5 5 0 
runs great, must sell, leaving country 
$ 6 5 0 Ask for Yvonne 476 -8 7 3 6. 1-21- 
5NC.________________________________

LO U IS VU ITT O N purse. Like new 1 '? yrs 
old, satchel style, additional shoulder 
strap paid $ 36 5 sell $110. 445-1024 
leave message. 1-21-5B.

M U ST SELL--Classic 69 Olds 98--I love 
this cor but its too big for LA. $1000. 
Angelo 454-3199.1 21-5B_____________

H O N D A CB 4 0 0 —Runs well. Cheap 
transportation. Helmet and manual 
in­
cluded $550, 4 5 9 -0 3 4 9 .1-21-5B

1985 H O N D A ELITE 150 scooter. 5 0 0 0 
miles. N ew tires. Runs good. Two hel- 
mets. $ 6 5 0 Coll 4 7 9 -6 9 0 4 1-21-5B

O N E -W A Y ticket, Austin to Boston on
1 Continental, Feb. 6th, $150 O B O , 8 36 - 

8403, male ticket. 1-22-5P.

N E W JVC C D Player with remote for only 
£100. Call 4 7 2 -5 7 6 3 .1-22-5B

FUTON, QUEEN-size, couch-style, like 
new, $220, full size bed, firm mattress, 
$100, 346-8576, leave message. 1-23-
5B.__________________________________

TREK 5 2 0 Road bike with computer Ex­
cellent condition, $ 2 0 0 or best offer, 
4 6 9 -5 0 3 9 1-23-5B___________________

'7 8 CAPRICE, clean interior, runs great, 
rebuilt transmission and master cylinder, 
A M / F M cassette, needs paint |ob, $900, 
obo. Jim, 4 5 1 -0 7 6 3.1-23-5B

M A C IN T O S H 512-E, 2-8 00 K 
floppy 
drives, dust covers, carrying case, M S 
W ord, Quicker. Great condition, $350, 
Bob, 4 7 2 -3 5 4 6 1-23-5B_____________

BLUE 1985 Renault Encore $999, stan­
dard, fully loaded, very clean, excellent 
condition, 4 5 9 -7 6 4 6 1-23-5B

SQ U A RE

A p a r tm e n t»

* NOW PRELEASING SPRING/SUM * EFFICIENCIES
* FURNISHED 
* 5 B U S FROM CAMPUS 
* IT SHUTTLE STOP 

* DELUXE 1 BEDROOMS
* 2-1 ECONOMY STYLE
* ON-SITE MANAGEMENT

A LL B ILLS PAID

2 2 1 2 San Gabriel Street
Austin, Texas 7 8 7 0 5 

(5 1 2 )4 7 4 -7 7 3 2

R E N T A L 3 7 0 — U n f . A p t s .

A tropical paradise exists at Villa Vallarta! Here 
you’ll find the condominium quality and design 
details that you demand. Enjoy romantic sunsets *Sá 
over nearby Shoal Creek, or gather with friends in 
the comfort of our private courtyard. Relax at pool- 
side to the splashing sounds of our waterfall and '^ 5 
soothe away the tensions of hectic academics. J H

M i

 

M

to make friends that you can keep for a lifetime. 
• Swimming Pool • Controlled Entry
• Hot Tub 

E Organized social events make T/dU l/edU/it* a place 
E * Sport Courts 

• Microwaves/lcemakers MH
AtÉ
• Private Parking 
A sk about our specials on Eft., 1 & 2 Bdrms. / H j

'V d U '1/tM vU*

1 & . 

j J B 

2505 Longview
322-9887

LONGHORN 
WANT ADS

1981 PLYMOUTH Champ- Runs great, 
$995. TV $125, V CR $125, Cordless 
phone $35, onswenng machine $35,
339-3146.
stereo $125, vaccuum $ 4 0 
1-24-5NC

N IN T E N D O FOR sale plus 13 games, 
1-24-
$ 2 7 5 or best offer, call 312-0056
5B

M A C IN T O S H SE external 2 0 M B hard 
disk complete system, carry cose, $ 90 0 
Call Jane otter 5pm or weekends 451- 
4 6 9 7 . 1-24-5B _____________________

12 SPEED STREET Bike Diamond Back 
Fleet Streak Chromoly frome 
Perfect 
campus bike, $170 O B O . 478-9603. 1-
24-5B_______________________________

M A C IN T O S H S C A N N E R 
OCR. Never used. Scans text/grapmcs 
directly to most programs. New $600, 
asking $ 40 0 4 7 2 -3 9 5 9 1-24-5P.

'The Typist' 

C A M E R A OUTFIT: Pentax MESuper w/ 
50f2, 35-140 zoom, bounce flash, win- 
derME2, Tamrac bag, filters; exc condi­
tion, $ 2 8 9 takes all— Call 476-8314. T-
24-5P._______________________________

TELEPHOTO LEN S f8/500mm, Tokina 
TM500, sharp optics for wildlife sports, 
excellent, w/warranty, fits Pentax/Richo, 
$ 1 8 0 .4 5 8-85 6 8 1-24-5P

3 4 5 — M i s c .

A

S H

C
Buying Gold-Silver 
Broken Chain*. Class Rings 
Unwanted Jewelry 
Servnp Student* Sfnc* 1976

Liberty C o in s

45 *i ft G ueddupe 

452 3811

D IA M O N D STU D S
pendants, m ou n te d 
o r lo o s e stones.
Prices from $ 5 0 - $ 2 5 0 0 .
B uy n o w fo r C H R IS T M A S 
B rin g student ID 
S A V E 1 0 %
C o ll L Y N N o r F R A N K 
D IG IT A L P A G E R 
4 8 0 - 6 4 2 8 
Business 4 7 2 - 0 9 8 0

11-19-208

R E N T A L S

3 5 0 — R e n t a l S e r v i c e s

' “ NOW P R E
Condos, Townhomes, apts., 
duplexes, houses. Prices 
from $300. CaB Matt or Carol, 
478-6565.

C I T Y

 p c n p r i m K *

V

^ llllllllllllllillT- ' ..........................................

*

*

*

*

*

*

*

*

*

*

*

*

Í W EST C AM PU S 1
]:
$395 
:l 

‘ÍHUGE ONE BEDROOM** 
CALL 482-0398

3 6 0 — F u r n . A p t s .

THREE
OAKS

&
PECAN
SQUARE
APARTMENTS

• 1 BDFt/1 BA

• Fully Furnished

• Laundry Room

• Community 
Atmosphere

• On Shuttle

• No Application 

Fee

• Preleasing

451-5840

409 W. 38th St.

• 1 B R & 2 B R
• Ceiling Fans
• Central A/C
• On Shuttle
• Laundry Room
• Fully Furnished
• Pool
• No Application Fee
• Preleasing

Call our 
NEW MANAGER 
for Information.

R i o
Nueces

60 0 W. 26th
474-0971

CLASS
ACTS!

H O U S T O N
2801 Hemphill Park - 472-8398
D A L L A S
2803 Hemphill Park - 472-8398
B R A N D Y W IN E
2808 WhitU Ave. - 472-7049
W IL S H 1 R E
301 W. 29th - 472-7049

T U C 
1 I l L r

ASHFORD

: ; 1 

H f : ' 

f : | i 

K; '

N o w P r o l e a o l n f l 

f o r S p r i n g

Urge Efficiencies, 

1 - V t , 2 - 2 ’s 
Starting at $265

• Fumiahad/Unfumlahad 
» Weet Campus Shuttle
» On-site Mgrrrt. * Maint
• Pool
• laundry Room
• Covered Paridng

A L L B I L L S P A I D

476-8915 
2408 Leon

BLACKSTONE
2 9 1 0 M edical A rts St. 
across from law school

ALL BILLS PAID
Newly remodeled 
2 bdrm - 2 bath 
Free Cablel 
Furnished or Unfurnished 
Now Leasing for 
Spring and Summer
Call
474-9523

SANDPIPER

2 8 1 0 R io G ra n d e
(4 blks from UT) 
Furnished 
2 bedroom, 2 bath 
dishwasher, microwave, some 
covered parking, swimming pool

O N L Y 1 U N IT L E F T ! 

W ater an d G a s P a id 

4 7 2 - 5 7 2 2

$245 All B ills Paid
2 B lo c k s UT 
Efficie n cie s

Holloway
2502 Nueces
474-2365

B L A C K S T O N E
2910 Medical Arts St. 
ALL BILLS PAID! 
Newly remodeled
2 bdrm-2bath 
free cable!
Furnished or Unfurnished 
N o w leasing for 
fall and spring
C a ll
474-9523

11-21-20B-C

‘“aI T bILLS PAID***
2 
furnished, 1 bedroom 
apartments. Covered park­
ing, on Metro/shuttle routes, 
2 blocks north of campus. 

474-1902 
C H A P A R O S SA 
APARTMENTS.

11-26-20B-E

$ 3 0 0 -3 5 0 
FOUNTAIN TERRACE APTS.
Furnished T bdr. a nd efficiencies. W a lk 
in closets, ceiling fans, pool, carpeted, 
water and g a s paid.

W A L K IN G D IS T A N C E T O UT 
M G R . APT. # 1 3 4
610 W. 30th 
4 7 7 - 8 8 5 8

12-3-208

H YD E PARK

1 - 1 2 - 1

L arge 
floorplan. W a te r 
paid. UT shuttle. Free cable. 
Laundry facility. Pool. 

Sausalito II.
4 5 3 3 Avenue A 
450-1058.

1-16-20B

Hillside Apts.
1 & 2 Bedroom s 
Furnished or Unfurnished 
C lean & Quiet 
All Utilities Paid 
478-2819 
514 D a w so n Rd.
Just off Barton Springs Rd.

W EST C A M P U S efficiency $295/month. 
vaulted ceiling, new carpet, walk-in clos­
et. Great location, shuttle 4 40-0703. 1-
22-5B____________________________

LARGE EFFICIENCY 37th St Separate 
bedroom /kitchen, walk-m 
closet 
dishwasher, laundry, quiet. N o pets 453-
5417 1-23-20B_______________________

O N E B E D R O O M Furnished, all utilities 
p o d $750, 836-7961 1-23 5B

SU B -L EA S IN G efficiency next to UT All 
bills paid, furnished, on 
shuttle route, 
$ 4 0 0 Coll 474-1751 1-23-5P_________

HALF O F 2-2. Duplex available for rent 
$27 5 negotiable 
4 30 7 
Caswell Must like dogs. 4 7 8 -7 9 6 5 1-24-
5B__________________________________

sublease 

105 EAST 31st. Cleon efficiency. Appli­
ances, gas heat-stove, water/ garbage 
paid. $285. 328-1809 4 7 8 -2 7 7 5 1-24-
5B___________________________________

IM M E D IA T E M O V E -IN efficiency Call 
453-1342. Hyde Park area 1-24-5P.

370 — Unf. Apts.

2 4 F L A T S
HUGE 2 BEDR00M /$524 
ENFIELD AREA/
ER SHUTTLE 

< A L L

SOUTH SHUTTLE 
New Property
Skyline view, access gates, 
lo o o o w bills. Every interior 
item new!!!. Efficiencies to 2- 
2's: $ 3 2 5 -5 9 5 .

Properties One 
44 7-7 368

12-10-208 

O N E LEFT!
Large 1-1 with w ood floors. 
3 blocks from campus. G a s 
heat - walk-in closets. 
Covered parking. Cats O K.
3 0 0 9 Speedw ay 
4 50 -1058

1-16-20B

C O B B L E S T O N E
A P A R T M E N T S

1-21-20B-A

1-l's $330. 2-1's $445. Gas, w a ­
ter, and cable paid. Heating in 
the winter is gas. O n shuttle.

THE THREE FRIENDS 
1010 W EST 23RD
2 BR/2 BA. W alk to UT. O n shut­
tle to UT & AC C. New ly remod­
eled - new carpet - clean! Fur­
nished, great location. Summer 
Rate, Jan. thru Aug. Call quick - 
won't last.

4 7 8-5 467

1-22-3B

I a r g e T
T W O B E D R O O M
★W alk to Cam pus*
★Small, quiet complex*
★ Pool and laundry room*
★ $490 for Spring Semester*
C A V A LIE R APTS.
307 E. 31st 451-1917

1-23-20B

1 BR/1 BA (Furnished) available Jan. 1st. 
$325/m o La Casita apartments. 2 9 0 0 
Cole St. Call Step O ne Properties. 331-
0117. 11-26-20B-E___________________

1105 Clayton Lane 
45 3-4 037

1-16-20B-K

A GREAT~ 
PLACE TO COME 
HOME TO
• Free Cable
• Adult Swimming Pool
• UT Shuttle
• Quiet Neighborhood
• Large Floor Plans 
• Large Modern
1-1 S315...2-2 $415
• Modern Laundry 
Facilities
454-4409

1-21-5B-C

LARGE C LE A N efficiency/ 1 bedroom. 
CA/CH. Quiet individuals. N o pets 35th 
St. Lease to August. 4 53 -5 4 1 7.1-16-20B

THERE'S N O T Much Available, But W e 
Know Where The Vacancies Are! H abi­
tat Hunters, Realtor 4 8 2 -8 6 5 1.12-10-7P.

N O RT H O F UT Efficiency $170-195, one 
bedroom $210. N o pets. 477-2214 1-
21-20B-K____________________________

W EST C A M P U S rooms, 2 blocks UT, bills 
paid, $185, 1BR, N.B.P., 
$315, 912
W.22V2 4 8 0 -0 9 7 6 .1-16-6P.___________

"S T U D E N T S **
1-1, 750 sq. ft.,
2-2,1025 sq. ft.,

large 
Low deposit, extra 
apartment, prompt mainte­
nance, very clean, N R Shut­
tle, swimming pool, A nice 
smali, quiet community.
B R O O K H O LLO W A PT S. 
1414 Arena Dr. 
4 4 5-5 655

1-21-20

EFFICIENCIES 
STARTING AT $295
• Dishw asher
# D isposal
# M ic ro w a ve (optional)
* Individual Stora ge
• Pool
* B a r-B -Q Pits
# Laundry
# IF Shuttle
# A cross from Park City
# Residential M a n a g e r
e Furnished & Unfurnished
108 PLACE APTS.
108 W. 45th
452-1419 
385-2211
453-2771 
CALL TODAY!!

1-21-20B-A

South Shuttle 
o ops....numerous nice, 
large 2-2's. $392 student 
special (at least a $450 
value). Quiet Oltorf prop­
erty.

Properties One 
4 4 7-7 368

1-23-20B

IM M EDIATE
O C C U P A N C Y
Small, quiet community. 1 
and 2 bedroom apartments 
available. O F , C A C H , on IF 
shuttle. Som e with new car­
pet. Starting at $33 0 . Call 
4 7 2 -4 8 9 3 .

1-23-5B

* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *

C A M IN O REAL APART M ENT S 
2810 S A L A D O
* 2 b r/ 2 b a -$ 5 5 0
* 4 i ‘2 blocks from cam pus
* Preview ing times:
M -F 10-4 
Sat 11-5 
Sun 12-5
472-3816

1-23-7B-E

CENTRAL APARTMENT
Unfurnished, close to Law School, 
spacious, clean, one & two bedroom s 
in small complex. Fresh paint, appli­
ances, on-site managem ent a nd laun­
dry. O n UT shuttle. $ 3 0 0 -3 5 0 , $ 2 0 0 
security deposit minimum, g a s & water 
paid.

VISTA PROPERTIES 
4 7 2 -3 4 5 3

1-24-1B-E

M O V E - IN SPECIAL
$ 8 5 off first months rent. 
North Austin area. Clean, 
quiet, all electric; 1-1, ceiling 
fan, many/vertical blinds, 
laundry. Small pets 
pool, 
okay with deposit. 8 2 4 Fair­
field Dr., 8 3 4 -8 5 9 6 .
_____________________________ 1-24-6B

from UT. Apply 

EFFICIENCY UNITS $250-290, ABP, 1 
Blk 
Peachtree A p ts, 1804 Lovoca. M-F, 2- 
5pm only.l-22-3B

in person 

- 

C O ZY APTS lbr $300, 2br $400, pool, 
quiet, near shuttle/stores, 2 32 3 Town- 
lake Circle 4 4 7 -5 8 5 5 - Don't Miss!! 1-16- 
11B.

A D O R A B LE HYDE Park Efficiencies! 
#31 5 + E. Covered Parking, pool, coble 
paid 105 W 38 1/2 St. 459-1711, 452- 
1121.1-16-20B-E

Great 
Locations!
• Fully Fumiihed
• Laundry Room
• Central Air/Heat
• 2 Block* From U T
• No Application Fee
• 1 B R /B A ---------------------- < 
---------------------------------------------- -W- J

5 BLOCKS 
W EST UT

Clean, 
large, quiet efficiency. 
Kitchen, walk-in closet, laundry, 
ga s heat, and cooking, water 
and gas furnished. $285. Red 
O a k Apartments. 2104 San G a ­
briel.

476-7916

1-17-20B-A

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Billing Inform ation: 

Classification: (340) “Longhorn Want Ads

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Specific G uidelines for $ 5 Sp ecial:

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• 5 days with an extra 5 days at

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DAILY TEXAN C lA SSIFIED S 
TEXAS STUDENT PUBLICATIONS 
P.O. BOX D 
AUSTIN, TX 78713-8904 
or Call 471-5244 

D eadlines:

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Published Monday-Friday 

Billing:

no charge if your item doesn’t sell.
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T h e Da ily T ex a n

 «Page 18 Friday, January 24, 1992 THF, DAILY TEXAN

RENTALS

RENTAL

RENTAL

RENTAL

RENTAL

A N NO UN C EM EN TS

SERVICES

EMPLOYMENT

EMPLOYMENT

3 7 0 - U n f . Apts.

370 — U nf. Apts.

400 — Condos

4 0 0

4 35 — C o-ops

Townhom es

Condos
Townhom es

530 — Travel 

750 — Typing 

790 — Part Time

790 — Part tim e

’ ñ t o ñ t r r u r n a itft i
t o r n t t s

C O N D O LEASING

'■ e s id e n tia i n e i g h b o r h o o d 
1 1 N q u . e ! 
$ 3 5 0 • utilities 
Square 
Aportments 711 W 3 2 n a St 4 5 3 -4 9 9 1 1 -
lp -2 0 6 -K ___________________

feuckMghwn 

GREAT DEAL, take ovet lease Feb Aug, 
2 /2 $ 7 5 0 /m o , negotiable Stoneleigh,
2 4 0 9 leon, 4 7 7 -6 0 6 7 , leave message
1-24-1B_______________________________

SPACIOUS 1/1 and 2/1 on Bull Creek 
F Gas W a te r and Cable 
$ 3 2 5 4 4 5 
paid. Mim-blinds, ceilmq tons, pool, Soun- 
dry. 4 5 0 0 4 6 0 , 452-1121.1-16 20B-K

PPER EFFICIENCY $ 30 0. a* 709 W 
th remodeled clean and nice Rio 
y ra n d e Properties, 4 7 4 -0 6 0 6 1-16-10B-
| ________________
jüST REMODELED 1-2 bedrooms 1-35 
and Capitol Plaza new carpet, paint,

rue water and gas Santo Ee 4 58 -1 5 5 2

17 5B_______________________________

W A l* TO university one bedroom hjr 
Enshed 
a p a r t m e n t, m ic rc w o v e , 
dishwasher $ 3 0 0 2108 San Gabriel,
3 4 5 -1 5 5 2 1-17-58____________________

3 9 0 — U nf. D uplexes

WALK TO class 
chorm, hardwoods 610 Park Place, 
$ 7 9 5 Coll Jim, 2 6 3 - 9 5 9 7 .1-16-7P

two bedroom, older 

CO N V E N IE N T, NEAR taw/engineenng, 
one block, walk to campus. 1-1 $ 3 2 5
Available immediately - Joe 9 2 8 -6 5 5 4 
1-17-5B_______________________________

NO RTH O F UT Large one bedroom
porch, $275 - utilities, 477-2214 1-21- 
208 -K ________________________________

SHUTTLE BUS 2/1 two story tri-plex. CA/ 
CH, dishwasher, pool, $ 4 2 5 . 2/1: hard­
wood, fenced, $ 4 2 5 4 5 8 -2 5 2 5 1 22 5B

CLARKSVILLE EFFICIENCY Stove refrig­
erator, laundry room carpeted 
$ 2 7 5 . 
8 0 8 WincWo # 1 0 7 Centunon Properties. 
4 7 3 -8 4 4 5 or 3 4 5 6 5 9 9 . 1-21-58-E

3-1 WITH H a rdw ood floors, C A CH W 
D, 28th and Salodo $ 5 7 5 . Call 8 3 6 - 
2 ? !8 1 21 4B

* ★ T O W N H O M E STYLEh Large 1/1 
3 5 0 /3 7 5 W a lk to UT at shuttle Front 
Poge Properties 480-8 51 8 . 1-21-20B-C

t * U N IQ U E EFF P'eiease! Fireplace,
saltillo tile, pooi $ 3 3 5 Front Page Prop­
s ’ - . 4 8 0 -8 5 1 8 1-21-20B-C____________

* ★ FOUR PLEX West Campus!! Older, 
6ute M gas paid , $ 3 5 0 
Front Page 
Properties 4 8 0 -8 5 1 8 .1 -2 ’' 20B-C

WEST CAM PUS 
Victorian house W ood floors, 

Efficiency upstoirs In 
lots of 

ght $ 2 8 0 • E 9 0 8 W . 22nd St. 4 .72
2 -2 3 1 -2 2 -2 0 B _______________________

NEW LY REMODELED efficiencies. C a r­
pet ceiling fans, plenty of ourk- mg. 
Intramural fields Starring S i ’ S 
N e a r 
O ne months free rent, 4 7 6 -2 7 3 3 . 1-22- 
__________
6 8 

BROKEN LEASE Special. 1-’ Ceiling fans, 
gas, heat, w ater and cable p a d $ 3 7 5 . 
4 5 3 -1 8 0 4 4 0 0 W 35th 1-22-5B-A y

CLARKSVILLE. HUGE 1-1 S 65 0 call ,e - s 
at PMT 4 7 6 - 2 6 7 3 . ’ 22-20B-E_________

HUGE 1-1 $ 3 7 5 * E. Quiet location near 
«Buttle Gos and cable paid 
4 0 0 W 
35th 4 5 3 -1 8 0 4 , 452-1121 1-23-20B-K

CENTRAL 2 -1 Condo. N e o r Lake, Dow n­
town U T C A 'C H 2 ceiling fans, Baleo 
ny. S 5 5 0 /m o 4 4 5 -4 7 3 7 1-23-2P.

VILLA V A l^AR’ A 2-2 West Campus im­
mediate sub-lease, $ 6 0 0 month 
4 74 
4 7 5 7 1 -2 4 8S

WEST CAMPUS Large, pieasant efficien 
$ 3 7 5 
Cy in new, small, Quiet complex 
Croatia Apa-iments, 1013 West 23rd
# 2 0 4 4 4 4 -7 0 5 5 .1 -2 4 5B

4 0 0 — Condos-

Tow nhouses

C •1 • T • Y
PROPERTIES i
2717 Rio Grande 
NOW PRE-LEASING 
ORANGETREE 
CROIX 
OLD MAIN 
ST. THOMAS 
BENCHMARK 
O AKVIEW 
W ESTPLACE 
CENTENNIAL
478-6565

LUXURY TOWNHOMES
Quiet professional complex, 
especially suited 
for faculty 
and staff. One or two bed­
rooms. Electronic security 
gates. All appliances, with 
washer and dryer. Designer 
amenities 
from $595. Call 
452-5178.

1-22-5B

THERE S N O T Much Available, But W e 
Know W here the Vacancies A re1 Habi­
tat Hunters, Realtors 4 8 2 -8 6 5 1 12-10-7P

p r e l e a s e
NOW

• CENTENNIAL

3-2, Furnished. Hurry 
- Only one available 
$1400.

• 

C R O I X
3-3, Security, Full Size 
W /D , Covered Park­
ing. $1200.

• STONELEIGH 

3-3 Penthouse, win­
dows overlook Hills, 
Nice balcony, over 
1500 s.f. $1600.
• ORANGE TREE 

2-2.5’s Furnished and 
unfurnished. These are 
the Biggest and Nicest 
Condos in West Campus 
Starting at $1200.
• WESTRIDGE 

P o p u la r 

M o st 
2 
Bedroom Complex in 
West Campus. Cover­
ed Parking, Security & 
Pool. $ 7 5 0 
- Year 
Lease Only.

• NUECES OAKS 

2-1 1/2’s, Newly R e­
done, Upstairs/Down 
s ta irs, starting at 
$800. Pool, Security, 
Covered Parking.
Call Dan or 
Sharron at PMT: 
476-2673

A N N O U N C EM EN TS 530 — T ra ve l-T ra n sp o rtatio n

CANCÚN
SPRING BREAK SPECIAL
6 nights from Houston at Plaza Del Sol, 
March 13-19, starting at *$447.00

'Based on availability

S P R IN G BREAK!
CANCÚN

/RAVEL /IM E
ADVENTURES

11404 Powder Mill Trail • Austin, Texas 78750 • 1 (512) 335-1015
1(800) 736-1526

4 6 9 - 0 9 9 9
2200 R io Grande

TAKE SPRING BREAK IN:

0

C
7
March 16-20 
Air, Hotel 

L
E
I M
* <t» /I A A

*Per Person, double occupancy, does 
not include airport departure tax
THE COZUMEL CONNECTION

1 - 8 0 0 - 2 7 2 - 5 6 4 0

o o o o o o o o o o o o o o c

Spring Break ‘92 
South Padre Island

* 1 9 9

p e r w e e k *

You and 5 amigos can share a week in a 2 bedroom condo 
on S. Padre for just $199.00 per person. This offer is 
limited and only available if you mention seeing this ad.
Call Today 8 0 0 - 9 2 6 - 6 9 2 6 
Is la n d R e s e rv a tio n S e rv ic e 
P .O . B o x 3 4 6 9 
S o u th P a d re Is la n d , T ex as 7 8 5 9 7
*Rate is per person based on 6 people sharing a 2 bedroom condo the week of 
March 14-March 21. Tax and refundable damage deposit extra.

Ilth ANNUAL CELEBRATION!

RESERVATIONS AVAILABLEXOW !

AMERICANO - VOYAGER 
DESERT INN - THE REEF 
•RAMADA INN •
- 5 or 7 nights -

SHERATON HOTEL & CONDOS •

• GULF VIEW CONDOS • HOLIDAY INN 
• LANDFALL TOWER CONDOS
- 5 or 7 niqhts

O S ;

Boa

SKI STEAMBOAT COLORADO! 
• OVERLOOK HOTEL • 
SHADOW RUN CONDO
- 2, 5 or 7 nights -

i/ZZ,

CITY

TOURWAY INN 
•THE REEF • .

- 7 nights -

¿/Z2

LAUDERDALE BEACH HOTEL
- 7 nights -

V36>

HILTON HEAD ISLAND 
RESORT CONDOS
- 5 or 7 nights -

*

//?

• PORT ROYAL OCEAN 
^R ESO R T CONDOS

- 5 or 7 nights -

¿/Z2

CENTRAL SPRING BREAK ¡«1INFO RM A TION A N D RESERVA TIONS

D O N ' T D E L A Y

1 - 8 0 0 - 3 2 1 - 5 9 1 1

(.♦3 ». 7»M /PM M Th /AM 5PM T. 1AM 5PM 5.1 Mourn** Sun.». Tv 

Reiervatiom may be made by credit card 

24 H O U R FA X RESERVATIO NS ( 3 0 3 ) 225 1514
‘Depending or* breek dates and length of itay

PRE-SCHOOL O P E N IN G S -U T area M-F, 
M -W -F , T-TH, 8 :45-1:45 4 7 8 -1 0 6 6 1-21- 
10B___________________________________

472-3210 

472-7677

D if fe r e n c e !
• Community •
• Democracy •
* Friends • Fun •
S in g le s
$ 3 3 5 - $ 3 8 9
D o u b le s $ 3 0 9
•Homecooked meals 
• AH bills paid 
• West Campus houses
I C C C O - O P S 
4 7 6 - 1 9 5 7
5 1 0 W . 2 3 r d

4 4 0 — R oom m ates

ROOM M ATES
837- 597T
If you need a roommate 
or a place to live, give us 
a call — 24 hr. service.

480-7300
(Beeper) 

/

ROOMMATE
SERVICE
W ill help you find a com ­
patible room m ate. M a le 
o r fem ale. Call Sam.

2 8 0 -7 1 1 8

1-16-20B-C

RELIABLE R O O M M A TES .low est afford- 
including 
able student rates! All areas 
Austin, San Marcos, Roundrock & 
Georgetown. 4 6 2 -0 5 2 2 . 12-9-20P.

FEMALE R O O M M A TE wanted, 2 -2 con­
do across from campus, all amenities 
in­
cluding W /D , security gate, covered 
parking $ 4 0 0/m o ., + ’ ? utilities Call 
4 4 0 - 7 7 9 2 . 1-16-7P.____________________

FACULTY MEMBER-graduate student to 
share Travis Heights house $ 2 5 0 month
- 1 7 bills 4 41 -3 6 4 4 1-16-6P

SHORT WALK UT. Quiet, non-smoking, 
petless Private bedroom, share kitchen. 
For private bath $ 2 7 5 -5 3 1 5 ABP, call 
To share bills 
477 -4 19 7 ; 4 7 4 -2 0 5 1 . 
bath $180, call 4 7 2 -5 6 4 6 ; 4 7 2 -1 7 9 7 .1 - 
16-20B-K_____________________________

O PEN M IN D E D , clean-cut male room 
mate needed G raduate/older student 
preferred. $160/m o. 
• bills 4 6 2 -0 3 0 5 
1-22-5P

R O O M M A TE HYDE Park 2-1 house. 
Nonsmoking G W F preferred. Mature, 
responsible, references requested S 250, 
utilities included. 4 5 8 -2 0 4 1 .1-23-2P.

to 
MALE/FEMALE nonsmoker needed 
share furnished Hyde Park 
apartment 
with grad student, $ 2 4 2 .5 0 , 3 7 1 -7 6 2 0 .1 - 
2 3-2P ________________________________

R O O M M A TE NEEDED West campus. 2 
BR 2BA apartment. 28th and Salado 
$ 2 7 5 - 
5B 

'/utilities Juan 4 7 2 -4 5 8 4 . 1 2 3 
___________

____________ 

R O O M M A TE NEEDED to share lease. 
Luxury apartment, totally furnished, 2B 
2 BA, W /D , $ 3 0 0 
der 4 4 3 - 5 9 7 0 .1-24-5P ______________

- 1 2bills. Call Alexan- 

SHARE NICE Condominium. Pnvate 
room /bath with racquetball court, other 
amenities. Wickersham area. 
$ 2 3 5 / 
month. 3 8 9 -1 8 2 5 .1-24-4B

FEMALE R O O M M A TE wonted. Share 2- 
'/2 bills
*■ 
1 on CR shuttle. S 26 0 /m o 
Call Amy at 4 5 3 -7 1 2 3 .1-24-5P.

CENTENNIAL 2 -2 availoble now! 1-1 
Jan. All amenities W /D , microwave, se­
curity, etc. COFFEE PROPERTIES 4 74- 
1800 11-26-15B-K.

A N NO UN C EM EN TS

5 1 0 — E n tertain m en t- 

Tickets

" T i c k e t s ^
Van Halen 
The Cult 
Metallica 
Rush 
Showtime Tickets 
706 W. MLK 
478-9999
___________________________ 1 2 20B-A

520 — Personals

BEAT SPEEDING TICKETS (Legally). Spe­
cial Pre-Publication Edition. $12 9 5 plus 
shipping/handling. Consumer Rights, Inc. 
1 -8 0 0 088 4 5 4 / M oney Back G u ar­
antee 1 16 10B

H A N D S O M E FUN-loving professional 
male, 24, 5 '6 " Indian seeks attractive 
non-smoking fem ale 1 8-30 for fun times 
and possible relationship 4 4 2 -8 4 6 6 . 1- 
22-5B

5 3 0 — T ra v e l

T ra n s p o rta tio n

SPRING BREAK {South Padre), sleep 6 
condo for rent, all equipped. W eek 
starts March 14 to 21, (ly a ia 6 1 9 -5 5 2 - 
2 6 3 0 ) Call now! 1-23-3P

It's never too late 
to lease.
It's never too early 
to pre-lease.
All types 
All complexes 
All prices

Call Jerry Oakes 
at PMT 
4 7 6 -2 6 7 3 0 .4 6 7 -7 7 8 1
1-16-20B-E

* 

P R E -L E A S E

O r a n g e Tree 2 -2 .5 $ 1 4 0 0 0 0 / M o . 
C e nte nnial 2 2 $ 1 2 0 0 0 0 / M o ,
St. Thom as 2 - 2 $ 1 2 0 0 .0 0 /M o 

3 2 0 0 D uval 2 2 $ 1 3 0 0 . 0 0 - M o 
C ro ix 2 -2 $ 1 1 0 0 .0 0 /M o . 
Robbins Pic. 2 - 2 $ 1 0 0 0 .0 0 /M o . 

Treehouse 2 -2 $ 1 2 0 0 . 0 0 / M o 
Q u a d ra n g le 2 - 2 .5 $ ! 0 0 0 . 0 0 / M o . 
W e s trid g e 2 -2 $ 7 5 0 . 0 0 / M o

Subject to 
Availability 328-7343 
Ely Properties. Inc.

' 

1-23-20B

UVE IN style, Littlefield has opening, 2 /2 
fully furnished only $ 8 0 0 
Rio G rande 
Properties. 4 7 4 - 0 6 0 6 . 1-16-10B-E 

LIVE IN north or west campus Choice of 
Palmetto or Sunchase $ 5 0 0 , grab 
these 
bargains Rio Grande Properties. 4 74 
0 6 0 6 1 16 10B-E_______________________

CAN'T BEAT a one bedroom for $ 3 5 0 at 
2812 Nueces Remodeled and 
ready to 
go. N e w carpet and pamt Rio G rande 
Properties, 4 7 4 .0 6 0 6 . 1-16 10B-E

W ALK TO Campus. 1-1 C ond o -n e w 
paint and carpet $400/m onth. Call 
Steve 4 7 6 - 0 4 9 9 . 1-17-5B______________

O N E A N D two bedroom condos for sale 
in West Campus. Call Ray with M ary 
Talbot Company at 4 8 0 - 8 8 0 0 . 1-17-10B

EXTREMELY LARGE 2-2. Luxury condo at 
special reduced rent for Spring 
and 
Summer. O ne bedrooms also available 
Call M a ry Talbot Company 4 8 0 -8 8 0 0 
or stop by 22nd and Rio G rande. 1-17- 
10B___________________________________

AVAILABLE N O W ! Stoneleigh - Large 2- 
2: A steal at $ 6 7 5 thru M ay. Coll quick 
ly. Sharon and Dan at PMT., 4 7 6 -2 6 7 3 .
1-21-4B-E

★ ♦C A M P U S ! SPARKLING 
2 /2 . All 
amenities! $ 5 5 0 -5 7 5 . Front Page Prop­
erties 4 8 0 -8 5 1 8 1-21-20B-C

★ ★SOMMERSETi LARGE 2 /2 N o w or 
Prelease $ 8 0 0 .0 0 . Front Page Proper­
ties. 4 8 0 -8 5 1 8 .1-21-20B-C_____________

PRE-LEASING N O W CO NDO S--APTS 
HOUSES 1-8 bedrooms. W e specialize 
m the UT area. COFFEE PROPERTIES 
4 7 4 -1 8 0 0 1-22-5B-K.

SPRING SPECIALS-GREAT DEALS on UT 
area condos avoilable now. $ 3 5 0 and 
up. COFFEE PROPERTIES, 4 7 4 1800. 1-
2 2 -3 B - K______________________________

TAKE OVER T? lease in West Campus 
condo M ove in immediately. Call 4 7 3 - 
2021 1 23-5B_________________________

2-1 C O N D O , Speedway and 38th Street, 
$ 5 5 0 . N e w lease 3 4 6 - 8 5 5 8 . 1-23-10B

ORANGETREE PRE-LEASE 2/2>?, fully 
furnished, prelection TV, $ 1 4 0 0 Call 
Jerry O akes only at PMT, 4 7 6 -2 6 7 3 . 1-
2 3 -1 0 B_______________________________

O LD M A IN condo-2-2 fully furnished, 3 
ceiling fans, w /d, fp, pool, view from 
balcony Available now City Properties, 
4 7 8 6 5 6 5 . 1-23-10B

ENFIELD C O N D O 2 -2 Walk to UT shut-
tle W'osher dryer, fireplace, microwove 
and more Call Matt, City Properties, 
478-6565. 1-23-5B

PRE-LEASE 3 BEDROOMS 
IN WEST 
A N D N O RTH CAMPUS AT C ENTENNI 
AL, 3 2 0 0 DUVAL, PECAN WALK, 1900 
S AN GABRIEL, STONELEIGH, WATER 
FORD CALL MITCH 3 2 8 -7 3 4 3 EPl 1- 
2 4 20B

4 2 0 — U nf. Houses

3 b r/2 b a house, close to shuttle bus, near 
T'avis Heights, nice neighborhood, big 
backyard, 4 4 7 -4 0 0 3 . 2 6 0 0 Princeton 
Dr 1-22-3B.________________________

2 BEDRO O M CA/CH , 
refrigerator, 
stove, $ 3 2 0 + deposit Call early morn 
mg or late evening 8 9 2 -1 2 5 5 .1-23-5B

CRESTVIEW, LARGE 3 -? 1?, sauna, large 
fenced yard, trees, CA /C H , $ 6 5 0 . 472
6 3 2 4 - leave message 1-23-5B

d /c

TARRYTOWN DUPLEX, 2 BD/2 BA. W /D , 
dishwasher, frost free fridge, $60 0/m o ., 
2 4 0 9 B Wmsted In., 4 7 7 -8 1 0 1 .1-23-20B

NO RTH UNIVERSITY spacious two bed­
room pod. fall ceilings, big closets, air 
conditioned W ater/trash paid $ 4 5 0 .0 0 . 
4 5 3 -4 9 9 0 1-24-2B

4 2 5 — Rooms

SHORT WALK UT Quiet, non-smoking, 
petless. Private bedroom, share Otchen 
For private both $ 2 7 5 $315 ABP call 
4 77 -4 1 9 7 , 4 74 -2 0 5 1 
To share bills, 
both $180, call 4 7 2 -5 6 4 6 , 4 7 2 -1 7 9 7 . 1- 
16-20B-K

SHARE 3 BR 2BA house. W alk to cam ­
fur­
pus. $ 2 2 5 ABP. CA, deck, partially 
nished 4 7 6 -9 1 5 6 .1-22-3B-K y

SUBLEASE D O R M room, The W oo, re­
duced rate, $ 9 5 0 for spring semester. 
Call ASAP, 4 6 9 - 5 6 5 9 . 1-23-4P

4 3 0 — R oom -B o ard

SUBLEASE DOBIE Room and board for 
spring semester. $2315. Call 6 1 5 -7 0 7 0 ,
441

ig sem 
0 5 6 9 1-17-5B

R O O M and Board in exchange for child­
care of two school- age children 4 5 2 - 
7175, flexible hours. 1-22 3B

4 3 5 — C o-ops

f C ollege Houses*^
Furnished private and 
double rooms starting at 
$329/mo. Bills paid. 19 
all-you-can-eat meals per 
week. Call 476-5678 to 
find out more about
T h r C o -o p A d v in ta g f

SHORT WALK UT Quiet, non-smoking, 
petless. Pnvate bedroom, share kitchen 
For private bath S 2 7 5 -$3 1 5 ABP, call 
4 77 -4 19 7 ; 4 7 4 -2 0 5 1 
To share bills, 
bath $180, call 4 7 2 -5 6 4 6 ; 4 7 2 -1 7 9 7 . 1- 
16-20B-K

FAX IT!
Fa x y o u r a d t o u s 
AT 471-6741
(WE’U. CALL YOU WITH A PRICE) 
•
•
•

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

T ransp o rtatio n

Holiday Express 
SPRING BREAK
SENSATION

t e g *

CANCUN
COZUMEL
ACAPULCO

$3 7 9

THE GROUP TRAVEL EXPERTS

1-800-235-TRIP

540 — Lost & Found

BRAD! F O U N D your watch. Call and de ­
scribe. 4 9 0 -7 0 9 4 or 4 7 1 -4 7 0 3 . 1-24- 
3N C .

550

Licensed Child 
C are

5 6 0 — Public N otice

CALCIUM/MANGANESE
STUDY
Sponsored by The G ra d u a te D i­
vision o f Nutrition, The Universi­
ty o f Texas a t Austin. Healthy 
wom en ages 1 8 -3 5 needed for 
a nutrition study. You a re invited 
to participate 
in a study con­
cerning the effect o f calcium in­
take on manganese absorption 
a n d b a la n c e . P a rtic ip a n ts 
receive free dietary analysis and 
free dietary counseling.
Call Patty o r C harlotte at 
4 7 1 -0 9 7 4 , o r leave mes­
sage w /n a m e & phone 
number.

1-16-6B

STUDY ABR OA D in Australia. Info on se­
mester, year, graduate, summer and in­
ternship programs in Perth, Townsville, 
Sydney, and M elbourne. Programs start 
at $ 3 5 2 0 . Call 1 -8 0 0 -8 7 8 -3 6 9 6 
1-16- 
2 0 P______________
$1.9 9 /M IN Live beauties, brains too, 
AA A talk 1 -9 0 0 -8 9 6 -1 5 5 5 AAA 
talk- 
M1A, FL 18 • . 1-23-30B

EDUCATIONAL

580 — M usical

Instruction

GUITAR LESSONS R & B. Rock, |ozz, 
country. 10 years teaching experience. 
Andy Bullington. 4 5 2 -6 1 8 1 .1-2 2-2 0 B -A

5 9 0 — T u to rin g

• TUTORING
• REVIEWS
PPEN 7 DAYS 
til Midnight, Sun.-Thur.

T ¡ír§ n ¡S ® \
4 7 2 - 6 6 6 6

TUTOR NEEDED for social work class in 
statistics 8 -5 3 0, 4 7 6 -4 5 6 7 . After 6pm 
and weekends, 4 7 4 - 5 5 5 5 . 1-24-5B

O R G A N IC CHEMISTRY tutor desired for 
this semester. G raduate student or high­
er preferred. 4 7 6 -4 5 6 7 , 8 :3 0 -5 :3 0 ; af- 
ter 6 :0 0 4 7 4 - 5 5 5 5 . 1-24-5B____________

C O BO L II Tutor desired. 4 8 0 -0 4 2 0 . 1-
2 4 -2B

S E R V IC E S

6 5 0 — M o v in g - 

H a u lin g

DÍLIVERY DRIVER for hire, has pick-7^ 
truck w /cam per, cheap. 452 -1 54 1 .1 -1 6 - 
7B

7 5 0 — Typ in g

ZIVLEY
The Complete Professional 
Typing Service

\ 

\ M BLO CK B US TE R

ZIVLEY’S

*

X
A-
i

b u r o i r X
K I N O 

\

| | 
I 

FIJI 
! H O U S i

□

i
37TH STRUT

2707 Hemphill Park

472-3210 

472-7677

$1.50 PAGE
Standard Type 
PDQ WORD PROCESSING
• Laser printing 
• Spell-check
• 3 mos. storage 
• 24hr. turnaround
Full range of serivces 
Call 453-4568

1-21-20B-A

EMPLOYMENT 7 9 0 — P art tim e

P E R E G R IfrU S

ADVERTISING 
SALES REPRESENTATIVE
Parttime Student Advertising 
Sales Representative Needed 
for University Law School Yearbook. 
Commissions of $900 or more 
possible for time investment 
of 100 hours or less.
Make Application In Room C3.210, TSP Building, 25th & Whitis 
9 am - 4 pm Monday-Friday.

LONGHORN
COPIES

• Resumes
• Theses
• Term papers
• Word Processing
• Binding
• Laser Printing
2 5 1 8 Guadalupe 
476-4498 
FAX # 476-2602

ZIVLEY
TERM PAPERS 
DISSERTATIONS

2 7 th & G u a d a lu p e

472-3210 

472-7677

PA PE R S 
R E SU M ES 
R U SH JO B S
Abel’s Copies
1906 GUADALUPE
472-5353

ZIVLEY
APPLICATIONS
RESUMES
27 th & G u a d a lu p e

$ $ 5 Per Hour $ $
Immediate Openings 
Make money now 
telemarketing. Day 
and evening shifts 
available. 4 blocks 
west of U.T.

Call 495-9072 
or come by 
706 West MLK, 
Ste. 13

$ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $
First USA Marketing 
Services, a division of First 
USA, Inc.
Is currently seeking the follow ing 

marketing professionals:
★Consumer C re d it Reps!
Representatives w ill be responsible 
fo r m arketing consum er products a n d 

services, prim arily credit cards natio n ­
w ide. Excellent com m unication skills 
with some sales exp e rien c e is p r e ­
fe rred.
W e gua ran tee $ 6 /h o u r plus benefits. 
Commissions m ay be earn e d . Typing 
skills of 2 5 w pm p referred. Scheduled 
shift is M o n d a y -F rid a y .

•8 :3 0 a m -1 2 :3 0 p m 
e l: 0 0 -5 :0 0 p m 

e 5 :3 0 -9 :3 0 p m 

Please a p p ly 
in person M o n d a y 
through Friday, 8 a m -6 :3 0 p m a t First 
U S A Telem arketing, O n e Texas C e n ­
ter, 5 0 5 Barton Springs Road, Suite 
6 0 0 , Receptionist.

N o Phone C all Please!
Equal O pportunity E m ployer
First USA 
$ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $

1-16-20B-C

SHORT WALK UT
legal errands, Full/part-tim e, 

Run 

g re a t fo r pre-law s. O w n econom ical, 

reliable car. $ 4 .2 5 . Also hiring: typists, 

file clerks, a cc o unting/bookkeeping 

tra in ee ; 

in ve s tig ato r/b ill 

c o lle cto r 

ASAP W O R D Processing Papers/Re- 
ports/Theses completed with care and 
attention. $1.85-Last minute O.K. 451- 
4 8 8 5 . 12-4-20P

TYPING A N D editing 4 4 0 -1 4 3 8 1-22-3B

t r a in e e ; 

fix 

i t / h a n d y 

p e r s o n . 

W O R D PROCESSING, home-based. Ac­
ademic/Technical. Accurate, 
depend­
able service, very reasonable rates Free 
estimates, 4 6 2 -9 2 0 4 . 1-22-5B

w eekdays.

Nonsm oking self starters. 4 0 8 W e s t 

17th S*. W rite application. 9 a m -4 p m 

1-16-20B-K

ZIVLEY
WORD PROCESSING 
LASER PRINTING

Youth C are Counselors a nd 
Live-In House Parents
Energetic an d w holesom e individuals 

need e d fo r residential treatm ent c en­

ter with eight troubled adolescent 

girls. Must h a ve sincere interest, ability 

2 7 t h & G u a d a l u p e

to m odel a p p ro p ria te life skills, high 

472-3210 

472-7677

e m otional a n d physical energy. Set­

tlem ent H om e, 1 6 0 0 Peyton G in Rd., 

8 3 6 -2 1 5 0 .

760 — Misc. Services

WRITER'S BLOCK? W e can help! Bus>- 
ness-Economics-More Low prices! The 
Writers Bloc 2 0 6 -3 4 7 -0 4 1 9 , 7 days/24 
hrs. 1-24-20P._________________________

EM PLOYMENT

770

Em ploym ent
Agencies

D O Y O U love working with kids? W e 
need sitters “on-call!" References, trans 
portation, experience 
required, 459» 
1 9 8 6 .1-22-5B.

780

Em ploym ent
Services

aResume Service

Student/New Grads 
$ 4 9 .0 0

HANCOCK CENTER 459-2305 

ART0N CREEK 

329-1349

7 90 — P a rt Time

RECEPTIONIST FOR small office. M o n ­
day-Friday, afternoons, computer expe­
rience necessary, 4 7 2 - 7 2 8 6 . 1-16-7B

PRORESEARCH MARKET research inter­
viewers. N o sales involved. Must have 
telephone experience. 
computer and 
D ay/evening shifts. Must come 
in and fill 
out application. 1 30 0 Guadalupe, Suite 
2 0 1 .3 2 0 -0 0 1 5 . 1-16-6B

DEPENDABLE SITTER (non-smoking) to 
take care of 8mo old, M ond ay and 
Thursday, 
relioble 
transportation and references. Call D ia­
na at 4 5 1 -2 1 6 6 .1-16-7B.

9 -3 . Must have 

Earn Extra $ $ $ 
and have fun doing it! Work 
for yourself selling an inex­
pensive and needed house 
to students. No 
product 
sales experience required. 
G reat opportunity. Call 
Now! 1-800-736-6064.

1-21-4P

ATTENTION 
UT STUDENTS
The Annual Fund Phonothon is hiring Stu­
dent Telemarketing Representatives. En­
thusiastic individuals needed to call for 
our fundraising phonothon. February 3- 
April 16, 3 -4 times a week. $ 4 .70/hr. Ex­
cellent communication skills 
required. 
Must be articulate. Apply at the Graduate 
and International Studies Building Room 
1.206 (26th &Whitis).

1-21-4B

Dependable Part-time deliv­
ery person needed for cor­
porate travel agency. Detail 
oriented with a professional 
attitude. Copy of good driv­
ing record and reliable vehi­
cle required Contact Shelley 
Hickman at 343-2201.

1-21-4B

$5-10 H r 

8 3 4 -3 0 3 0

Now Hiring Students 
CONCERT TICKET SALES 
Ideal telephone positions 
Part-time evening hours 
5:30-9pm M-Th, 5 :3 0- 
8:30pm Fri, 9-12am Sat

IH 3 5 & 183 location

1-21-20B-K

EMPLOYMENT 800 — G eneral Help Wanted

Research subjects needed to 
rate speech samples for in­
telligibility and quality. Start­
ing salary $4/hr. -f good 
attendance bonus pay. 
Work 12 hrs/wk. M-W-F, 1-5 
or 10 hrs/wk T-TH, 1-6pm. 
Schedule not flexible. Per­
manent position. Must have 
English as first language and 
good hearing. For further 
information call between 9- 
3pm.

DYNASTAT, INC.
2704 Rio Grande, Suite # 4 
4 7 6 -4 7 9 7

1-22-3B-C

c h u r o Y o f h c e
COORDINATOR
M a tu r e , fu ll-tim e , fle x ib le , M a c in ­
tosh lite r a te (P a g e rp a k e r, File, Ex­
cel, W o r d ) . D uties in c lu d e p r o d u c ­

tio n , c a le n d a r in g , m a ilin g , a n d 

re c e p tio n is t. S a la r y $ 1 5 , 0 0 0 . A p ­

p ly in p e rs o n 9 a m -4 p m . M - F . R e ­

sum e re q u e s te d . 2 0 0 7 U n iv ers ity 

A v e . 4 7 7 - 6 1 0 4 .

1-22-3B

TELEMARKETING
POSITIONS
AVAILABLE
E v e n in g a n d w e e k e n d shifts. F le x i­

b le s c h e d u lin g . S a la ry plus bon u s . 
C all 4 7 7 -9 8 2 1 
Robert M .

1-22-5B-E

filing, 

PART-TIME
MARKETING
ASSISTANT
Barton Creek Square market­
ing Dept, has an opening for 
a part-time assistant with cleri­
cal ability. Duties include some 
tele­
reception work, 
phone, light typing, & in-mall 
delivery work; helping with 
promotions and interphacing 
with retailers and the public. 
F lexible 
8-16 
hours.Complete an applica­
tion at the mall management 
office, M-F, 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. 
for consideration.
2901 Capital of TX Highway 
Austin, Tx 78746

hrs./w k. 

,l-24-_2B

WANTED
P art-tim e clerical assistant fo r lega l 

ciation. Responsibilities 

include: u p ­

dating leg a l library, typing 5 0 w pm , 

a n d filing. Prior clerical e x p e rien c e 

required. Hours from 9 -1 2, M -F . C o n -, 

tact M a rs h a at 4 7 4 - 6 8 8 9 to c om ­

plete applic a tio n an d set up interview.
1-24-6B

P/T SWITCHBOARD 
OPERATOR
One year office experience 
as a receptionist or switch­
b o a rd o p e ra to r. H igh 
school gradute or GED. 
Normal working hours will 
be 12:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m., 
through Friday. 
Monday 
Additional hours as needed. 
Benefits include sick and va­
cation leave accrued in pro­
portion 
to hours worked. 
Salary $5.50/hr. Apply by 
Janaury 31,1992 to:
Texas Guaranteed Student 
Loan Corporation 
1609 Centre Creek Drive 
P. O. Box 15996 
Austin, TX 78761 
Job Line 
(512)338-5586
A n A A /E O Em ployer

1-24-1B-E

Classifieds 
continued 
on Page 20

1-17-5B

d e p artm en t o f a statew ide tra d e asso­

Start The 
New Year 
Right...

Let Us 
Show You 
How.

MCI Services has b e c o m e the nation's 
largest te le m a rke tin g firm a n d th e d e m a n d 
for our services is still g ro w in g a n d so a re 
our opportunities! W e a re lo o kin g for th e 
best w ho w o u ld like to w ork part-time, flex­
ib le shifts a ro u n d your s c h e d u le (some fu ll­
tim e shifts a re a va ila b le ).
Full and Part-time 
Outbound Sales 
Associates
You will b e p a rtic ip a tin g in the m arketing 
a n d ve rifica tio n p ro g ra m s o f som e o f th e 
country's largest a n d most prestigious 
com p a nies. With th e strength of a Fortune 
500 c o m p a n y b e h in d us, MCI S ervices'can 
offer you th e best ways to s u cc e e d - with 
m ore resources, o p p o rtu n itie s a n d benefits!

These a re w h a t th e Best in the Business
c a n offer:

• G o o d hourly w a g e plus generous
incentives
• Life, health, d e nta l, vision a n d disability 
plans in c lu d in g 401(K) p a rtic ip a tio n - 
even for pa rt-tim e Associates!
• Professional p a id tra in in g 
• Fdid v a ca tio n s a n d holidays 
• A positive, e m p lo ye e -ce n te re d business.
environm ent 
• C a re er d e v e lo p m e n t a n d real 
a d v a n c e m e n t o p p o rtu n itie s throu g h o u t our
n a tio n a l network 
• A variety of shifts to fit your sch e d u le 
• Free lo n g d is ta n c e c a llin g d u rin g breaks

Joining our te a m m a y b e easier tha n you 
think! A p p ly in person at:

MCI Services
I n c .
M a r k e t i n g 

M C I

SOUTHPARK BUSINESS PARK 
(located at South 1-35 and 
Ben White) 
Human Resources 
4120 Freidrich Lane, 
Suite 100 
Austin, TX 78744 
*

A cceptin g Walk-In 
Interviews, 
Monday-Friday, 
i0am -6:30pm !

We a re a n e q u a l 

o p p o rtu n ity e m p lo y e r

& up

477-LIVE 
charm of 
hardwood 
1200 1-16-20B A

(24 Hours) old 

fashioned 5 0 0 

1-5 b e d ro o m hom es. 
, gas, appliances $200 

M Í S C .
*

 Crossword Edited by Eugene T. Maleska

No. 1213

THK D a il y T e x a n Friday, January 24, 1992 Page 19

From Staff and W ire R eports

Mackovic com ple tes staff

Texas coach John Mackovic completed his coaching 
staff Thursday by hiring veteran Georgia Tech assistant 
Pat Watson as the Longhorns' offensive line coach 

Mackovtc also announced 

that Gary Darnell, who 
served as defensive coordinator at Notre Dame before 
coming to Texas, would serve as assistant head coach 

Darnell's responsibilities in his new position will include 

special teams and tight ends 

i think it's important in today's football that we empha­
size the special teams,' Mackovic said. "That is a game 
within a game and you cannot underestimate it's value " 

Watson was an assistant under Bobby Ross for Georgia 
Tech's national championship team in 1990 and has also 
coached at North Carolina and Virginia Tech 

Prior to beginning his coaching career. Watson was an 
all-Amenca linebacker and guard at Mississippi State in 
1964

Watson (Oins two of David McWilliams former assist 
ants and six others on Mackovic s assistant coaching staff 
Outside linebackers coach Bobby Jack Wright and defen­
sive coordinator Leon Fuller were retained from the previ 
ous Texas coaching staff

Detmer commits to Colorado

HOUSTON — Record-setting quarterback Koy D etrier 
of Mission, brother of 1990 Heisman Trophy winner Ty 
Detmer, made an oral commitment to Colorado, he con­
firmed Thursday night 

"I was deciding between Colorado and Penn State," 
Detmer told KRIV-TV of Houston. Colorado when I went 
up there. I liked the environment and the atmosphere, and 
I like the idea of them changing to a passing offense .” 

Detmer completed his schoolboy career with a state 
record 8,221 passing yards and threw for a career 82 
touchdown passes He set a national record with 44 com­
pletions in an area playoff game against Corpus Christi 
Miller

NBA

EASTERN CONFERENCE

Atlantic Division

W L Pet

GB

Utah
Houston
San Antonio
Denver
Dalas
Minnesota

Golden State
Portland
Phoenix
LA Lakers
Seattle
LA Clippers
Sacramento

WESTERN CONFERENCE
Midwest División

26
................................22
................................22
16
................................13
...................... 7

......................i: . 

Pacific Division

26
26
26
23
20
20
12
Thursday s Games

16
18
18
24
26
33

10
13
15
16
20
22
27

619 —
550
3
550
3
400
9
333
1112
175
18

722 —
667
634
590
500
476
308

IV?
?v?
4 ’/i
8
9
15 V?

Detroit 111 Minnesota 100 
Houston 109, LA Clippers 96
Denver 115, Utah 111 
Portland at Seattle, (n)
LA Lakers at Sacramento, (n)

Friday's Games

Phoenix at Boston, 6 30 p m 
Miami at New Jersey. 6 30 p m 
Minnesota at Philadelphia, 6 30 p m. 
Dallas at Orlando, 6:30 p m 
Cleveland at Indiana. 6 30 p m 
Detroit at Chicago. 7 p m 
Milwaukee at San Antonio, 7 30 p.m. 
Atlanta at Portland. 9 p m 
Sacramento at LA Lakers, 9 30 p.m. 
New York at Golden State. 9 30 p m 
Saturday's Games 
New Jersey at Philadelphia. 6 30 p m 
Phoenix at Washington, 6 30 p m 
Cleveland at Orlando. 6:30 p m. 
Dallas at Miami, 6 30 p m 
Indiana at Charlotte. 6 30 p.m. 
Houston at Chicago. 7:30 p.m 
Milwaukee at Denver, 7 p.m 
Utah at Seattle 9 pm .
New York at LA Clippers, 9:30 p.m

Levy Three, the Redskins aren t play<ng the Cowboys so 
they can't possibly lose

Gene Meoez women s basketball reporter 
Buffalo 27, Washington 26

The biggest queslion will be if the Bills can put points 
on die board and limit the turnovers. The Buffalo defense 
cannot be on the field for an extended period of time be­
cause the Redskin running attack will eat them alive ''

Lew Cohn baseball reporter 
Buffalo 24, Washington 21

Buffalo is not going to tail me when I have picked them 
every single time this season Jim Kelly tasted the Super 
Bowl last year along wtth Thurman Thomas. Andre Reed 
and James Lofton, and that offense is just too potent 
Yeah. I know I'm crazy "

Anna Pellman general assignments sportswriter 
Buffalo 21, Washington 17

Personally I don t care, but I always root for the under­
dog I don't watch football to understand it, I watch it be­
cause I tike the sound of bones crunching against bones 
and the look of disbelief on my dad's face when the team 
he s rooting for loses

Superbowl on the airwaves

When Sunday 
TV CBS. Ch 7. Cable 2 
Radio KLBJ-AM 590 
Kickoff: 5 p.m.

Australian Open Results

MELBOURNE Australia — Results Friday of the $4.7 
million Australian Open lenms championships (seedings in 
parentheses):

Men's Singles 
Semifinal

Stefan Edberg (1). Sweden, def Wayne Ferreira. South 

Africa, 7-6 (7-2), 6-1. 6-2

Netherlands, default

Jim Courier (2), Dade City, Fla . def Richard Krajicek, 

Women's Doubles 
Semifinals

Arantxa Sanchez Vicario, Spam and Helena Sukova 
(4), Czechoslovakia, def Pam Shriver. Baltimore, and Na­
talia Zvereva (2), Belarus, 6-3,6-3.

Boston . . . .
New York
Philadelphia. .
Miami 
New Jersey
Washington
.
Orlando. 

.

.

. 

. 

. . . .

Chicago 
Cleveland
Detroit 
Atlanta
Milwaukee
Indiana . . . .
Charlotte

.

.

.

.

.

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 18

.............................. 25
..............................23
.............................. 19
............................. 19
.
.
..............................14
• - A • • • . * * • 9 
Central Division
. . .................... 35
. .......................... 26
............................. 23
. .......................... 21
............................. 19
..............................15
..............................11

_

GB

1
6

15
15
21
22
21
25
30

W L Pet.
625
605
475
463
6vS
462
.359
lOVi
15 VS
231
875 —
684
8
12
575
14
525
487
15VS
20 Vi
366
24V4
268

5
12
17
19
20
26
30

Texan sports knows aH
We know you probably don t care what we think, but

Who was the quarterback when Buffalo last won a pro­

Today's Trivia:

hey, we want our names in the paper

fessional football championship?

Ron Lubke. sports editor
Washington 35, Buffalo 27

Washington has no weaknesses The Redskins offen­
sive line is just too tough, Rypien will have all day to throw,
and the Buffalo secondary won t be able to keep up with 
the Washington receivers"

Rich Deulsch, associate sports editor
Washington 27. Buffalo 21

"If Buffalo thought Denver was tough, just wait ..."

Matt Schulz, men s basketball reporter
Washington 27, Buffalo 21

"One, the NFC never loses the Super Bowl and won t
start now. Two, Joe Gibbs will coach rings around Marv

Yesterday's Answer:

There are seven major league stadiums named after 
individuals Jack Murphy Stadium in San Diego. Shea Sta­
dium in New York. Wrigley Field in Chicago. Joe Robbie 
Stadium in Miami. Busch Stadium in St Louis, Hubert H 
Humphrey Metrodome in Minneapolis and Comiskey Park 
in Chicago

Quote du jour:

Yeah, right, Coach 
Just remember 42 men playing 
together can't lose George Allen, addressing his Red­
skins before losing Super Bowl VII to the Dolphins 14-7 in 
1973.

51 Far from fair
52 Sedan sum m er
55 See 16 Across
5 6 ------- space
60 Instruct again
6 1 
62 “B e lie ve ------

den Linden

Ripley
63 Crews

see” :

41 J. Fonda role in 

DOWN

ACROSS

1 Eatery 
6 Ruth, for one
13 H ersey’s bell 

14 Tuscan m arble 

town

center

15 C apitol covers
16 With 55 Across, 
O. Henry work

17 Porter
18 Blockhead
20 Chem ical suffix
21 S ights in 
suburbia

22 The Hyades, to 

Dionysus

26 French 

P olynesia’s 
capital

29 Brooks or Blanc
30 Soul, in St.-LÓ
31 Canyon m outh
32 Autocrat
34 City in SW III.
36 Belgian tots?
39 Little m oon, old 

style

40 "We are as
m u c h 
Thoreau

“ K lute”

42 S hoshonean
43 Im mature
45 Plans
47 City in Iran
49 H e n ry ------
W allace
50 B ern’s river

ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE

A N S
1 s O A V

M 1 E N
B A c K
O N N
o G R E
A C C U s T O M E D
T R O Y
B A R G A 1 N 1 N G c H 1 P S

L

O A T

S T E R E

P 1 F.
M O R N

M O A T
I C C
C A H O O T S
A L E P H S
H A S T A

A R B o R
S T E A M Y
N E E D L E D
G E
B E A R

R E A R

S E W N

1 A rp’s art style
2 Dagon, e.g.
3 Designate
4 Com pass pt.
5 Gat
6 Lots
7 Sci. room
8 Suave
9 Like snow or 

sugar
10 Security 

transaction

11 Poetic 

preposition

12 Headland
16 Old K ing’s side 

dish?
19 Singer 

Lehmann

21 “ 

porridge

h o t..

planet

P a r i a h

fjfctU H ciV fe I ^ o ,r Kfjow , 
e e u J h l r l 
too lo ng

a se i 

DO iM fU m tS TÜEM.

S f i f c H ’-o 

¿

D o o n e s b u r y 

b y g a r r y t r u d e a u

b y T o m K i n g

^ < 4 7 7 . 

f « f ’

f

t n \

1 W A N T

P E R

23 Second-largest 

33 Onager

S T O C K M A R K E T D 1 P S
T A X * I
R E A K S 1 N O N
A R E A
L E A V * | M A N 1
G A N N E D D A s
s S G T

24 Hammed it up
25 Sanity
26 Baby food

27 “.. .

self-sacrificing
love of-------
Poe

28 Breakfast dish

29 Alice Hegan 

Rice’s heroine

35 Like some 
leaves

37 Comet, e.g.

38 Kind of colony

44 Famed 

H ollyw ood 
dress designer 

46 Audition
48 “ I t 
49 Cipher
52 Singer James

Be Y ou”

53 Pour
54 Makes a 
b oo-boo

55 Jackie’s second
56 Seine
57 CpI., for one
59 A French article

Get answers to any three clues 
by touch-tone phone: 1-900-420- 
5656 (75$ each minute).

Y T

ric c'd «V |)I«K t' to Ii\ ( / 

K in d I lie le v in Classifieds-.

lla ve an apartm ent to rent? 

Call the Texan Classifieds.

Meed a job?

Head I he Texan Classilieds.

heed to sell a car?

You pel the hint??

Use I he I Xiilv lex.in 

( lassifieds

lls Y O l!R newspaper!

I o r 

i n f o n i u i l i o i i

Call:
471-5244

TheJSroken Combs

By Phil M e lito

\ M 0 O o o o a * k Y í a g A

t í ^ M t ü O H H f L r i

W u o u H K T o R # 

*

FISH?

Fomily Tree

by C orrieron Johnson

D Ü R B 1N G L E :R E C A P

carl greenblatt

r > O R £ > / A / G > L E f 

A F T E R . R E S C U I N G * 
C l u t c h e s o f T h e e v / l r i n g m a s t e r 
CuJHRT E V a C T L y ARE C L U T C H E S b m p i f 
Yo g k \c K T H G m , p o T « e y s c o e l l u p ? )
A N P THOR F lN p TH A T T h E Y 

F R o m T H E 

T h e y e l e c t , R F T e R moon h e s i t a t i o n / 
AND DPIIbJ/NG O N WARPER’S B E H A L F , 
To nÁKE: R EFUG E R T H is P A R E N T 'S 
h o u s e : , PiN v T h e y s e t o f f o n
THE OPEN Ro^p. 

COHERE T H E Y 

M f l V E & E € N £ > R R r \J D E p A S O U T L A W S .

N o w ...

« / s a f e s .

The li£e and times

by Shannon W h e e le r

M r. Boffo

by Joe M artin

SLURP
S l u r p
S l u r p

THE FUSCO BROTHERS

by J.C. Duffy

TODRY’S THE DRY E D X - i T i 'p SETTLE FOR
M cM BH o n g iv e s R o jR V J /F iv e m i l l i o n <
IO MILLION DOLLARS... 
Si^IaJOULDNT THAT BE Ife r y cftR-SON) 
:j¿ F ^ ;;;;::j^ g \P L E A SflNT

FROM JOHNNY I 
. fT : 

HECK, I ’DeS 

) SETTLE FOR 
ONE MILLION 
► FROM DOC 
SEVERINSEN.

FOOD STA M P S ! 
* FROM TOMMY 
NEWSOM WOULD 
►b e PRETTY tttT
EXCITING... J::::::

"KBr V0ÜR FEET 
ON DC GROUND.
AND KEEP 
REACHING TOR
THE STARS." 
-CASEY KASEM

 MR. GYl
Greek Fast

FREE PRINK
w / purchase of lag e G yros

i
I 
1
■
1^ 77-0055^22nd S. GuadaJuge (downstalrel

Meat Lover,V«s Lafge J 2 99 Sm »F i 2 49 
Greek Chicken. Kabob 'hate w/ SaUd J3 49 

M-j 041 
SAT 10^6 
SUN 12 A I

Proposed boycott against Magic 
meets with widespread criticism

Page 20 Friday, January 24, 1992 T H E D A IL Y TE X A N

QC 
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2
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05

X
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- J

o

HE DEPARTMENT OF GOVERNMENT AND
THE MIDDLE EAST PEACE PROCESS:
The Internal Israeli Scene 
and The Position of the Arab Participants
DR. AMATZIA BARAM

00
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00

5
H
I
X

Friday, Jan. 24, 1992 

12:00 Noon Burdine Hall 602

ca NMOba V 0 1 nOA 31IANI dflOUO 3iVnQVUD r

I Run for a Student's
N E E D E D i

President 
Vice-President
Two-year campus-wide Representatives (4) 
One-year campus-wide Representatives (4) 
Graduate School Representatives (5)
GSB Representative 
LBJ School Representative 
Law School Representative 
Representatives from other Colleges (21)

INTERESTED ?

Filing begins on Wednesday, Janu ary 2 9 at 9 AM 
and ends on Tuesday, February 11 at 4 PM.

Elections will be held March 4 and 5.

$10 filing fee, $20 campaign deposit

For more information call 471-3166, or come 
by the SA offices at the Texas Union 4.310.

The
GM ATIs
W h en ?!

STANLEY H. KAPLAN
Take Kaplan Or Take Your Chances

MARCH 21,1992 
CLASS BEGINS JAN. 20,1992
CALL 472-8085 NOW!
For other locations call 800-KAP-TEST

CHRIS'S LIQUOR

5201 CAMERON RD.
451 7391 OPEN 10-9 PM 
2418 S. LAMAR BLVD.
442-2288 OPEN 10-9 PM

ea 

6 for 

4 7 Q

1 ■ X «7

a a q

4 A Q Q
CHRISTMAS ALE 12 pack 
Ale brewed In San Francisco.............. 12 for I * 4 1 7 7
£ a q
GUINESSSTOUT 
12 oz, stout Imp. from England 
«7
4 0
DOS EQUIS or SUPERIOR 
w i * T Zf
12 oz. beer Im p. from M ex ico ....6 for 
TECATE BOTTLES 
A O Q
12 oz. beer imp. from Mexico..............6 for 
" T o if a J /
D0RTMUNDER BEER 
12 oz light or dark pr. of Germany......... 6 for
O’KEEFE OLD STOCK 
Premium Canadian malt liquor barrel 
SUNT0RY CASE 
12oz. 24 btis draft beer Imp. from Japan, c a s e I 
0 BER D 0 R FER 
20 oz beer imp. from Germany............... ea 
JOHN COURAGE AMBER 
12 oz. beer Im p. from En g lan d .. 6 
MATEEN BELGIAN ALE 
12 oz. ale triple imp. from Belgium 
ANDES BEER 
12 oz. beer Impr. from Venezuela......... 6 for
STEEND0NK WHITE ALE 
12 oz. ale Imp. from Belgium.............. 3 for 
BECK’S BEER 
12 oz beer Imp. from Germany 

c a q
fo r V i H Zf
o O Q
ámaátmZJ
a

q q -i
Zf Zf lié
4 4 Q Q
I a % 7 v 7

n m a n

C A Q
6 fo r W a * T ^

W.L. WELLER 90 proof 
q q q
90 pr. Kentucky straight whiskey...750 ml • */■ «/% /
TANQUERAY GIN 
q c Q Q
94.4 pr. bot. in E n g la n d .............1.75 It £ , W a Zf Zf
JOHNNIE WALKER RED 
r%A Q Q
86 pr. bot. in Scotlan d ................ 1.75 It f c H r a w / w ?
Q Q
CUTTY SARK OR DEWARS 
86 pr. scotch bof. in Scotland 
i /
O / l Q Q
DRAMBUIE LIQUEUR 
57
80 pr. liqueur imp. from Scotland 
K0RBEL CHAMPAGNE 
Xdry or Brut Calif, champ............... 750 ml 

1.75 111 aL * 4 ■ 

7 q q
I ■ Zf 57

a 4 Q

a * T Zf

1.75 It 

ea 

BUY, SELL, RENT, TRADE... 
W ANT ADS...471 -5 2 4 4

EMPLOYMENT

EMPLOYMENT

'EM PLOYM ENT

EMPLOYMENT

800 — G e n era l Help 
W anted

800 — G e n e ra l H elp 
W anted

860

Engineering-
Technical

790 — P art time

in 

A TTEN TIO N STUD EN TS Part-time open 
mg 
leads Dept. Earn $75-$400 
weekly Call 2-4 pm, M-F 453-8782 1- 
16-208___________________________________

TYPIST-WO RD processor needed for a r­
boretum area Familiar with word p er­
fect. 8 30-1 30. M-F Call Stef 346-3550. 
1-16-11B__________________________________

GR A D U A T E STUD EN TS needed for no- 
tetolung. Please apply at Paradigm. 407 
W 24th 472-7986.1-16-6B

reekday af- 
L A W O FFIC E secretary fo ri 
ternoons, 
a week.
l-5pm, 20hrs
Nonsm oker Typing and bookkeepin
quired Call Mr. Wilson,
skills r e q i ............................
7 4 7 6 .1-17-5P___________________________

R U N N E R N EED ED asa.p . M-F, morn­
ings, need car, S4.25/hr + mileage 
Coll Contempo Travel 346-6094 1-21- 
58___________________
ACCRED ITED DAY-CARE center needs 
part time receptionist secretary. 7-11:30 
A M , M-F, close to UT. Apply at 901 Tnmty 
St., 476-5818, EO F 1-2Í-5B____________

N E E D PART Time help weekdays and 
some weekends. 20-25 hrs/week. $5- 
$6/hr 327-5771.1-21-4B

B O O K K E EPER /H A N D Y M A N . Draftper- 
son, plumber, carpenter, auto mechanic. 
Minimum 3 hour block. Wukasch Archi­
tects, 2000 Guadalupe. 476-3300 1- 
24-1B

C H U RC H D AY school in N. East Austin 
needs port time teachers aid, M W F 
mornings, 8:15-12:15, afternoons 1:30- 
5 30 Call 467-9740. 1-22-3B.

A RE Y O U financially stable? If not, call 
444-1973. W e guarantee financial sta­
bility with time and hard work. Pinnacle 
Enterprises, FT/PT. 1-22-5B______________

PART TIME Office help needed $5/hr, 
flexible hours. Send resume to or fill out 
application at 500 Capitol of Texas High­
w ay North, Building /. 1-22-88

B U S B O Y S —2 free meals M-F for 1 hours' 
work. N o salary. Call 477-5553 1-22- 
5B__________
C H ILD REN 'S W O R L D Learning Center- 
Teacher needed part-time an a flexible 
hours, prominent and on call basis. Call 
832-9137.1-22-5B___________ ________

N E E D PART Time floral design helper 
Some retoil sales and experience help- 
ful. 326 -2788.1-23-5B__________________

G REA T W A Y to supplement your income 
Network marketing with established 
company. N e w to area 928-4330 1-22-
5B_________________
SEB A ST IA N HAIR care has a part-time 
position available, hours are 9am-lpm, 
M-F 452-8804, ask for Cindy. 1-23-3B.

TEAC HERS N A EY C accredited program 
now occepting applications part- 
time 
PM positions, 2 30-6, M-F, school-oged 
children, expenence preferred Creative 
W orld 2023 Denton 837 8840 1-23- 
7B___________________
PART-TIME HELP needed for daycare 
center, experience preferred, 
12.30- 
6pm, M-F, working with four year olds,
442 -0405,1-23-10B

BABYSITTER N EED ED , one child, 2-5. M 
F, own transportation needed, 
835- 
6602 or 478-9506 (daytime, Bob.) 1-23- 
2B._______________________
AFTER 
childcare assistant 
needed part-time, M-F, call 454-0848, 
l-6pm 1-23-5B

S C H O O L 

PART-TIME position. Kennell help River­
side Veterinary Clinic. 
Ideol for college 
student, M TW F 4 6:30pm, Saturday 
8 3 0 - 1 2 3 0 
Apply 
M T W F 1-23-5B 

_____________

in person 

2-3 

BABYSITTER W A N T ED , 1-2 nights/week 
O n flexible but regular basis Two gifts 
ages 3 & 4 Negotiable hourfy rate or 
guaranteed weekly amount 
Non- 
smoker, own transportation Call Lone 
478-9353 1-23-58

N IG H T O W L needed for sleeping in with 
elderly lady Female preferred 
Involves 
patient transfer from wheel chair to bed 
478 4320 or 478-8063 1-23 2B

TYPISTS W onted 
immediately Knowi 
edge of word processing essemiol 50 
wpm minimum. Coll 478-0871. 1-23-5B- 
C____________________
C A SH IER - 21 hrs/wk., evenings and 
weekends, experience and 
references 
required. 478-6419.1-24-5B

M A STER VALET cleaners needs a counter 
person Hours 3pm-6pm, M-F, Saturday 
8am lpm Apply 2701 M anor Rd, 477 
2094.1-24-48

A D R E P

U tm o s T
Internships
Available

Great potential for 
someone serious 
about selling ads for 
monthly magazine. 
Pays 25%-30% 
commission. Must 
work a minimum 
20 hours per week. 
Call Paula Minahan, 
471-4382.

UDork in Daslnn^tonA

Thousands of jobs 
available now in the 
nation's hottest market

Send S19.95 to 
Washington Job Network 
P.O. Box 1080 

CRUISE LINES 
N O W H IR IN G
Students N e e d e d ! Earn $2,000 +/
month & W o r ld travel (H aw aii, M e x i­

co, the Carib b ean). Cruise Staff, gift 

Shop, Tour Guides, W aiter/W aitress, 
etc... H o lid ay, Summ er and C a re e r 

Em ploym ent available. N o experi­
ence necessary.Calll-206-545-4548 
ext. C 27 3.

1-16-20P

WEEKENDS OFF
Full or part-time couriers 
needed. High energy level, 
enthusiasm, sense of humor, 
reliable vehicle, drivers license 
end good driving record re­
quired. Call for appointment 
between 8am-lpm. 346- 
8724.
_________________________________1-22-3B..

CHILD CARE center hiring full/part-time 
positions. Located tn W est Lakes Hill. 
Coll Diono 327-7575 1-17-5B___________

INTERESTED IN working ot o private 
softball complex? Evening-, and week­
ends. Call Lonnie at 445-7595, M-F be- 
tween 10-2.1-22-5B_____________________

RUNN ER/FILE clerk needed at the law
firm of Wilson, Grosenheider, & Burns. 
Hours avoilable TThF. Must own depend­
able vehicle. Call personnel for mter- 
view Ext 113 478-1657.1-23-7B

HELP W A N T E D Apply in person Chris's 
Liquor, 2418 S. Lamar Blvd. 442-2288. 
1-23-5B__________________________________

EN G L IS H GRAD U ATE to aid in writing, 
editing, and creative details for a martial 
arts book Experience preferred Phone 
4,54-0336 or stop by ot U SM A I 4301 
Guadalupe between 4:30-6pm. M-Th. 1- 
23-10B

Washington, D.C. 
20013-1080

810 — O ffice- 
Clerical

SHORT W ALK UT
legal errands. 

Full/part-time, 

Run 

great for pre-laws. O w n econom ical, 

reliable car. $4.25. Also hiring: typists, 

file clerks, accounting/bookkeeping 

train ee; 

investigator/bill 

co lle cto r 

t r a in e e ; 

fix 

it/ h a n d y p e r s o n . 

Nonsm oking self starters. 408 W e s t 

17th St. W rite application. 9am-4pm 

w eekdays.

1-16-20B-K

BOOKKEEPER
to keep accounts payable for 
small corporation. Accounting 
experience, General Ledger, 
Payroll, and IBM computer skills 
a MUST. 25 hrs/week. Please 
send resume and salary require­
ments to 2707 Rio Grande, Aus­
tin, 78705.

1-17-10B

A PPRA ISA L FIRM seeks part-time secre­
tary; Tues., Thurs., typing skills necessary 
Prefer 
458- 
long-term employment, 
1138 1-21-5B

12-5-11P

8 20 — Accounting- 
B o o k k ee p in g

A C C O U N T IN G A N D Business maiors. 
Pent lime accounting assistant needed 
far real estate company Previous experi­
ence helpful Must have Macintosh ex­
perience $5.50/hr. Call N ancy 443- 
6084. 1-21-4B_____________________

SHORT W A L K UT Accounting/ book­
keeping trainee Full/part time 
Non- 
smoker $4 25 408 W est 17th Street 
vVnte application, 8-4 weekdays. 1-16- 
20B-K

$40,000/yr!
READ BO O KS
and TV Scripts. Fill out simple "like/ 
don't like" forms. EASY! Fun, relax­
ing at home, beach, vacations. 
Guaranteed paycheck.
FREE 24 Hour Recording 
801-379-2925 Copy­
right #TX10KEB

11-20-20P

GOVERNMENT
JOBS
$16,040-$59,230/YR. 
Now Hiring. Call 
1(805)962-8000 
Ext. R-9413 for
current federal list

A dormitory resident's assist­
ant needed for women's 
dormitory. Salary consists of 
room & board & commis­
sion. Duties include giving 
tours to future residents. Ex­
cellent communication skills 
a must. Bilingual helpful. For 
application or 
interview. 
Contact Mrs. Cummings or 
Ms. O'Connor. 472-6717.

1-16-10B

8 0 0 — G e n e ra l H elp 
W an ted

EARN MONEY
books! 
Re ad in g 
$30,000/yr . 
income
child potential. Details.
t e l e m a r k e t i n g - h e lp 
(ibutff Motinv nunrnntxx r f 
nn ii« 
abuse. Houriy guarantee Flexible hours 
O n bus line 458 -4223.1-23-7B

stop 

*

PR E-SC H O O L has part time and after­
noon positions available. Coll 329- 
1909 1-24 68

(1) 805 962-8000 
Ext. Y-9413

1-16-9P

PROGRAM MERS
Needed for small software De­
velopment Company Part-time 
and Full-time. Experience in C 
and M SD O S required. Windows 
and d-base skills highly desir­
able. Must be efficient, neat, de­
pendable, 
learning, and 
self-starter. 459-9263.
_____________________ 

1-21-4B

fast 

880 — Professional

Triolgy Development — 
seeks a software developer 
w/experience in C-f- +, GUI 
tool kits, & computer design. 
Trilogy is the leading vender 
of sales configuration soft­
ware. Formed in palo Alto, 
CA in 1989, Trilogy is relo­
cating 
its headquarters & 
development operations to 
Austin. MSCS or equivalent 
required. Send resume to 
John Lynch, Trilogy Devel­
opment, 912 E. 38th St., 
78705.
________________________________ 1-24-5B

W RITER EDITING, nature, environment, 
history, semi-technical, related 
cultural 
subjects. Wukosch Architects, 2000 Gua- 
dolupe, 476-3300. 1-24-2B____________

8 9 0 - C l u b s -

R estaurants

B A R T EN D IN G - M A K E great money! 
classes 
TABC 
Austin School of Bartenders. Call 459- 
1587 1-16-20B-E________________________

certification, 

flexible 

900 — Domestic- 
H ousehold

Part-time, live-in, position 
needed for two children 
ages 4 & 7 in Westlake 
Hills. Must have own car. 
Room, board, stipend of­
fered. Call 328-0304, 
6:00-9:30 p.m.

1-16-20B

After School Child Care 
for 2 children ages 4 and 
7 in Westlake Hills 4pm- 
7pm M-F 9am-12:30 
Saturday. References re­
quired. Need own car. 
Call 328-0304 6pm- 
9pm.

'_________________________ 1-22-20B

SITTER N EED ED for newborn expected 
m March,hours M-F, 7:15-5:00 Minutes 
from UT. Call 327-64Q7 1-21-5B

A FTERSC H O O L CARE -2 children, hours 
3-5:30 daily. W a g e $4.50/hr Daytime 
call Debtxe 472-8800, ext 218. Even­
ings 327 5265, need car and referenc­
es. 1-16-6B

BABYSITTER N EED ED Part Time to care 
for two children. Room and board 
* salary Must drive, speak English, and 
have references 328-1458. 1-22-5B

DELIGHTFUL 1 A N D 3 year old brothers 
need sitter 2-6pm M-F and part time 
Sunday. Child development, child psy­
education maiors pre­
chology and 
ferred Call between 3 30-5pm, 458- 
68 90. $7/hr 1-22-56___________________

W A N T E D N A N N Y for two girls, 8 and 
10, 3-7pm, M-F Light housekeeping, 
must hove car; 443-4024 after 6pm 1- 
23-5B________________________________

N EED R ESP O N SIBLE person with own 
car to work 3 6pm M-F for care of 5th 
and 7fh grade boys and do light house­
work $ 4 00/hr 346-7141 ext 91, 459- 
1445, Elome 1-23-5B____________________

BABYSITTIN G FOR two infants plus light 
housework. Flexible hours, pay negoti 
references O w n transportation. 
able, 
459 4930 1 23 5P

1 1 ■ 

CO

Associated Press

Calls for the Australian basketball 
team to boycott O lym pic games 
against the United States if Magic 
Johnson plays were met Thursday 
by a w orldw ide wave of support for 
the HIV-infected superstar — in­
cluding an All-Star berth.

Johnson announced his retire­
ment from the Los Angeles Lakers 
Nov. 7, after testing positive for the 
virus that causes .A ID S . But the 
N BA said Johnson could play in the 
All-Star game Feb. 9 after he 
received the fourth-highest number 
of votes among Western Conference 
players.

International basketball officials 
and U .S. O lym pic Committee repre­
sentatives, m eanwhile, said there 
was no health reason to keep John­
son out of the Sum mer Games. 
Johnson has said he wants to keep 
his spot on the U .S. team for Bar­
celona, although no final decision 
has been made.

"The risk, especially in a sport 
like basketball, is very, very, very 
lo w ," said Dr. Jim Montgom ery, the 
chief physician for the U .S. Sum m er 
Olym pic team.

On W ednesday, Dr. Brian Sando,

the senior medical director of the 
Australian O lym pic Federation's 
basketball program, said that John­
son presented a realistic threat of 
passing on the infection if he played 
in Barcelona.

" I would certainly recommend 
that our basketballers not compete 
with a team of which Ma'gtc Johnson 
was a m em ber," Sando said. "That 
risk — even though it's small — you 
cannot absolutely say 
it's never 
going to occur."

Several of the Australian players 
agreed, but there was plenty of sup­
port for M agic's participation, both 
in the All-Star game and in Barcelo­
na.

"W e have consulted with league 
medical advisers and with Magic's 
doctors and have been assured that 
Magic's competing in the All-Star 
game should not pose any health 
risk to Magic or the other partici­
pants," N B A commissioner David 
Stern said.

The Lakers, in a statement issued 
through the N BA , said Sando was 
"ill-inform ed."

" His view s do not represent the 
prevailing medical opinion on this 
subject, and that is that the chances 
of contracting 
the H IV virus 
through athletic competition are in­

finitesim al," the statement said.

That stance was shared by M ont­
gomery, who said the U SO C was 
"in total support of M agic."

" If you read the literature until 
now, there has not been a single 
documented incident of transmis­
sion of A ID S in sports," he said.

M ike Moran, a U SO C spokes­
man, said Johnson's doctors should 
make the final decision whether he 
plays in Barcelona.

"A s far as we are concerned, his 
position w ith the U .S. basketball 
team is secure," M oran said. "There 
is no documentation of a- single case 
of H IV being passed through sport. 
Frankly, in basketball, we feel the 
risk is zero."

Dr. Jacques Huguet, president of 
the medical council of FIB A , the in ­
ternational basketball 
federation, 
who said the chances of transm it­
ting H IV by mixing of blood 
through collision is "infinitesim al, 
maybe one in a m illion."

" It would take a combination of 
incredible circum stances," he said 
in a telephone interview from his 
home in France.

Barcelona Olym pic organizers 
said they still hope Johnson, a 
sports hero in Spain, w ill be part of 
the U .S. team.

PARIS DISCOVERIES

SUMMER PROGRAM 1992
Intersession: May 25 • June 12 
Summer Session: June 15 - July 24

More than 50 regular offerings from the 

University's liberal arts curriculum.

▲ A three-week French language immersion 

program, featuring cultural walking tours and 
conversation sessions.

▲ A short course on the new Germany

culminating in a five-day study trip to Berlin. 

▲ Weekend excursions: Normandy,

Champagne, Loire Valley chateaux, and 
Giverny.

▲ Seminar tours with the University of 
Texas & the University of New 

Hampshire.

Send for our 1992 
Summer Program Brochure:
The American University of Paris 
Summer Programs/U.S. Office 
80 East 11th Street, Suite 434 
New York, New York 10003 
Tel. (212) 677- 4870 Fax. (212) 475-5205

THE
AMERICAN UNIVERSITY
OF PARIS
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