Punk’s not dead? With Green Day rillin'1 the critics’ hearts, pi headed the way of il Texas stampede iggers the Lady Horns to a past the SMU Mustangs y night at the Erwin Center. II smsm i W m M rA Power drain • The Austin City Council is hearing several proposals for closing the problematic Holly Power Plant. T u t uaily Texan Striking a balance Senate committee OKs budget amendment Associated Press W ASH IN G TO N — C learing the way for a momentous debate, the Republican- led Senate Judiciary Committee approved a b alan ced -b u d g et am end m en t to the C o n s titu tio n on W e d n e sd a y a fte r m e th o d ic a lly re je c tin g D e m o c ra tic attempts to dilute the measure. The proposal is éxpected on the floor of b o th the H ou se and S e n a te w ith in several days. Close votes are expected as Republicans move to im plement the cen­ th e ir " C o n t r a c t W ith te r p ie c e o f A m erica" that pow ered the G OP e le c­ tion sweep last fall. W ith R epublicans providing m ost of the votes, the Senate panel rejected one D e m o c ra tic a m en d m en t to fo rce th e GOP to lay out the precise spending cuts they would make to eliminate red ink, as w ell as a seco n d p ro p o sal to ex em p t Social Security from the balanced -bud ­ get calculations. " I d o n 't know o f any w a y y o u 'r e going to stop this sp en d in g until you m andate a constitutional am end m ent," said Sen. Strom Thurmond, 92, and first e le c te d to th e S e n a te in 1956. " W e h a v en 't balan ced th is b u d g et but one time in 32 years.... W e can't go on like this." The panel's vote was 15-3. In the H ouse, R ep u b lican s m et p ri­ vately to plan strategy. The leadership w an ts to in clu d e a re q u irem e n t fo r a three-fifths vote ofltioth houses before taxes may be raised — rather than a sim ­ ple m a jo rity — a p ro v isio n that m ay drain badly needed votes. Several law m akers, speaking on con­ dition of anonymity, said som e of the 74- m em b er c la s s of G O P fre sh m e n had b e e n a rg u in g fo r an a ll-o r -n o th in g approach in which the effort to amend th e C o n s titu tio n w o u ld b e sh e lv e d u nless it included the three-fifths p ro ­ posal. B u t la w m a k e rs sa id H o u se M ajority Leader D ick A rm ey, R-Texas, had made a strong speech in the caucus to pass the weaker version if that is what it took. He told them to guard against " m a k in g good th e enem y of the p e r­ fect," said one aide, who also spoke on condition of anonymity. th e S ix tee n se lf-d e scrib e d co n se rv a tiv e H o u se R e p u b lic a n s m a d e a s im ila r point. " I f the issue of the stronger tax lim itatio n lang u ag e b eco m es a litm u s test of conservatism, the entire balanced- budget amendment will be in jeopardy," they wrote their colleagues. The amend­ m ent is "w ithout doubt the most im por­ ta n t co n se rv a tiv e ag en d a item o f the past decade." Senate Judiciary Com m ittee Chairman O rrin Hatch, R-Utah, arguing for taking* a m ore pragm atic approach, called the three-fifths proposal a "m ischief am end­ m ent" that has no hopes o f clearing the Senate. Th e am en d m en t w ould req u ire the president to submit a balanced budget to Congress each year, starting in 2002, and require a three-fifths vote of both houses to perm it deficit spending. An am end­ m ent m ust be approved by tw o-thirds majorities of botn chambers and ratified by three-fourths of the states to become part of the Constitution. Republicans have a 230-204 m ajority in the H o u se and h o p e to ho ld th eir defections to 10 or fewer. Rescuers find TD*M*eEMWTII0L few survivors in ruined city Death toll rises above 3,100; hundreds still missing in Kobe Associated Press K O B E , Ja p a n — S o m e h u n g ry su rv iv o rs g ot a sin g le rice b all, a m a k e s h ift m o rg u e d id w ith o u t coffin s and h o sp itals stru ggled to find antibiotics and blood. A few survivors w ere pulled from collapsed buildings W ednesday, but hopes faded for more than 600 still m issin g from K o b e 's e a rth q u a k e disaster. As the d eath toll to p p ed 3,100, th o u san d s tried to fle e w hat w as once a sleek and efficient city of 1.4 m illion people, many of them ban­ d ag ed as th ey lim p ed p ast h u g e piles of rubble and fallen buildings. New fires erupted in downtown K o b e on T h u rs d a y . F ir e fig h te r s appeared helpless to stem a raging b la z e th at h ad b ro k e n out at the block-long Sannom iya market. R e s c u e r s , o fte n w o rk in g w ith bare hands, sifted through the ruins looking for survivors from the 7.2- m ag n itu d e qu ake. B u t the lik e li­ h o o d o f fin d in g su rv iv o rs faded with each passing hour for the 645 people still listed as missing. Police, however, w ere not giving up th e search for th e liv in g , and said that they would not be able to dig out the dead until all hope was lost for the living. Som e survivors kept vigil outside destroyed homes w here loved ones lay buried. An 85-year-old m an w as pulled fro m th e ru b b le o f h is h o u s e in N is h in o m iy a on W e d n e sd a y , 33 hou rs after the quake, but his life had still collapsed; his 83-year-old wife died while w aiting for help. " I f they had just com e earlier, my w ife w o u ld h a v e l i v e d ," K a o ru A zum a told the Asahi new spaper. She died 30 m inutes after the quake, as her husband gripped her hand to g iv e c o m fo rt as th e y lie p in n ed beneath furniture. By e a r ly T h u rs d a y , Ja p a n e s e p o lice reported that 3,109 peop le had been killed in the quake. They said 15,277 w ere injured and more than 21,500 buildings heavily dam ­ aged or destroyed. C riticism mounted that Japanese authorities, despite their long expe­ rience w ith earthquakes, were clear­ ly unprepared for a disaster of this magnitude. Japanese Self-Defense Forces sent about 2,000 soldiers and 50 aircraft to the stricken city. But it took more than four hours even to begin m obi­ lizing them. T o k u ich iro T am azaw a, ch ief of th e D efen se A g en cy, blam ed the delay on local officials w ho "h ad n 't thought of what should be done." "C ity officials didn't com e here at all, so w e had to do everything our­ selves," com plained Yukiji M atsui, a volunteer running an evacuation cen ter in su bu rb an N ish in o m iy a, where about 500 people had taken shelter. "W e have people who are getting weaker and w eaker," she said. "W e have sick people here, but if we call an am bulance, if it com es at all, it takes at least four hours." The flood of misery overwhelmed local hospitals, depleting their sup­ p lies. So m e o f th e h o sp ita ls also were without w ater and were rely­ ing on generators for their electrici­ ty " O u r o n ly tr e a tm e n t n ow is pain killers," said Dr. Toshihiko Oi at a hospital in suburban Ninomiya. In Tokyo, the health ministry said it w ould start sending antibiotics, bandages, blood and other medical supplies by helicopter to the area. With most telephone links down, au th o rities o u tsid e th e Kobe area w ere u n c e rta in w h at e m erg en cy Please see Japan, page 9 Workers tried to stop gas and water flowing from main lines that broke Wednesday morning. Construction workers accidentally hit the lines while working at West 20th Street and Whtis Avenue. NABIL K. MARK/Daily Texan Staff Gingrich seeks UT professor’s welfare expertise 44 [Olasky] may not have all the answers, but he has W elfare reform is listed by many politi­ cians, in both parties, as the top issue facing the new Congress. W hen N ew t Gingrich talks about welfare JOHN HEALEY Daily Texan Staff ________________ the right sense as to where we have to go as Americans.” — Newt Qkigrich, speaker of the House r e fo rm , so m e o f h is w o rd s w ill b e th o se of UT journalism professor M arvin Olasky. O la sk y 's 10th book, a w o rk on w e lfa re title d The Tragedy o f American C o m p a s s io n , h as b e e n cited by th e sp e a k e r of the Flouse as a guide for w e lfa r e and O lasky him self has been asked to testify on the touchy subject before the House W ays and M eans Committee. re fo rm , ^ Olasky, who teaches courses covering the h isto ry o f jo u rn a lis m and th e h isto ry of poverty, is on a leave of absen ce through May to work in Austin as a senior fellow for the W ashin g ton, D .C .-based P rogress and Freedom Foundation. He will be discussing the present w elfare situation and analyzing possibilities for reform. Gingrich, a former history professor, com ­ m ented on O lasky's latest book during his Jan. 4 acceptance speech and recommended it to h is co lleagu es as a startin g point for welfare reform. "H e may not have all the answers, but he has the right sense as to where we have to go as Am ericans," Gingrich said. O lask y h im self is cau tio u sly o p tim istic about the chances for reform. "After years of spinning wheels, there's real movement now, and that's exciting he said. Despite his many years of research, Olasky m aintains that reform still is an extrem ely delicate issue, and said he needs "to learn a lot from policy experts, and those on welfare" to prevent more lives from "falling through the cracks" of welfare reform. L ike any research er, O lask y co n d u cted so m e field stu d ie s to g a th er c ^ t a for h is b o o k . In O la s k y 's c a s e , th a t re s e a rc h involved disguising him self as^a hom eless man in the Washington, p .C ., area. "I put on three used T-shirts and two dirty sw eaters, equipped m yself with a stocking Please see Olasky, page 2 Clinton’s Mexico policy criticized Associated Press W A SH IN G TO N — Few w ould h ave guessed President Clinton's first foreign policy showdown w ith the new G O P -ru n C on g ress w ould n o t be over Russia, Korea or Bosnia — but M exico. The intensifying battle underscores just how vulnerable H i i i 's 00 A w e e k - a f t er T— — — . w inning the tenta- ► Gov. George W. Bush five backing of con- strives to improve relations g ressio n a l le ad ers with Mexico, page 10 fo r a re scu e p lan , Clinton's proposal for $40 billion in loan guarantees is drawing increasing fire, much of it from members of his own party. And, w hile the current dispute is partly a replay of the 1993 debate over the North Am erican Free Trade Agreement, a pact with wide GOP support, Republicans are signaling to Clinton that this time Pleass see Mexico, page 9 mM Generic Weather: Low in the 40s, high in the mid-60s, w inds 5-10 mph from the n o rth w e st. P ro d u ct may vary in color, texture and flavor from container to con­ tainer. Index: Around Campus.................21 Classifieds........................ 22 Comics.............................. 21 Editorials............................. 4 Entertainment....................17 Sports............................... 16 State & Local.....................10 University............................ 6 World & Nation....................3 Russian forces continue to bombard Grozny Associated Press G R O Z N Y , R u ssia — P a le and w e a ry , C h e c h n y a 's p re s id e n t cam e o u t o f h id in g W ednesday and admitted his forces could not beat a relentless Russian aim y that has turned G ro z n y in to a sm o k in g ru in litte re d w ith corpses. W hile D zhokar D udayev w as sum m oning reporters to his latest hideout on the outskirts of the besieged capital, fighting raged in the city 's shattered center. R ussian sold iers and Chechen rebels blasted each other with guns and rockets near the presidential palace, once the center o f C h ech n y a's d riv e for ind ep en­ dence. R u ssian w arp lan es roared o v erh ead , and Chechen fighters dodged artillery as they scut- Please see Russia, page 2 Chechen hopes for victory in doubt ASSOCIATED P M ttS e Eight-year-old Ahmed, who lost both his legs during aerial bombardment of Grozny by Russian forces, lies In his bed in the hospital of Urus-Martan. Page 2 Thursday, January 19,1995 The Daily T exan T h e Daily T exan Permanent Staff Editor....................................................................................................................................................... Manag.ngEd.tor ................................................................................................................................................... Bnck Associate Managing E ditors................................. Jason Dugger. Travis Goff, Lesley Henseil, Kevin Williamson News Editor.............................................................................. Associate News E ditors............................................................................................. Trish Busa, Stacey Rodrigues News Assignments Editor...................................................................................................................Andrea Buckley Senior Reporters Associate Editors ....7.................................................................................................. Bry Miller, Phillip VanDerSI.ce Entertainment Editor...............................................................................................................................‘ •"•Chile Gray Associate Entertainment Editor Around Campus E d ito r....................................................................................................................... Andrea Buddey Sports E ditor........................................................................................................................................ Associate Sports Editor......................................................................................................... .»■■■■■.■•....._G«ne ^enez General Sports R eporters............................ David Livingston, Mark Livingston, Nathan Sanders. Tracy Schultz Photo Editor............................................................................................................................. Nfluy"»- Ron Shulman Graphics Editor Cartoonists............................................................................ Chris Turner, Aaron Miller, C.J. Jones, Rob Caswell, Tom Boswell, Devin Trudell, Emily Abrams, Dave Rivera Caleb Canning, Jennifer Schultz, Elizabeth Souder, Mike Wallace Volunteers Timothy Lee, Stephanie Friedman, Jasmine Jopling, Nabil Mark, John D. Lowe, Shea Daugherty, Dian Curran, Ken Bridges. Cheryl Gooch, Teresa Gregory. Lauren Jones, Megan Davenport, Vanessa Escobedo, Nathan Morris, Holly Crawford, Yolanda Gorr, Jay Brida, Henry Demond, Jeanette Thomas Advertising Local Display Jessica Bonilla, Brad Corbett, Danny Grover, Sara Eckert, Nancy Flanagan, Joe Powell, Nathar, Moore, Kathleen Mayer, Kristen Mansfield, Jean-Paul Romes Layout Coordinator...........................................................................................................................- M«9an Graphic Designers Classified Display........................................................................................................ Na,ha" Moor«' Sa" dra T<*>" Classified Telephone S a le s......................................................................... Dana Colbert, Stephanie Rosenfeld cterks Jessica Burtch. Amanda Casebter. Kim Fleming, Vanessa Flores, Sherry Sauter, Kimberty Stuber R ussia Continued from page 1 tie d to re in fo rc e p o s itio n s in a n d aroun d the palace. Renae Merle A s in p r e v io u s a p p e a r a n c e s , D u d a y e v w a s d re sse d in m ilita ry fatig u es, b u t the o nce-fierce s e p a ­ ra tis t le a d e r's m essage of defiance w a s gone. Marcel Meyer "W e c an n o t ph y sically c o n fro n t such an em pire as R ussia," he said, fla n k e d b y h e a v ily a rm e d b o d y ­ g u a rd s. "T h ere is no o th e r re so lu ­ tion but a peaceful resolution." Naka Nathaniel H e called for peace talks w ith the K rem lin b u t did n ot m ake specific p ro p o sa ls. P rev io u sly he h a d said he w ould not negotiate peace unless R ussian forces first w ithdrew . figures. O n c e a g a in , an in fo rm a l tru c e that b ro u g h t a lull in the fighting in the m orning w as brief. "W e told [the Russians] to collect their dead b o d ies to stop th e dogs fro m e a tin g th e m ," sa id A rsa n U kay ev, a colo nel in the C hechen forces. R ussian television said reinforce­ m e n ts h ad been se n t to C hechnya and other troops w ere u n d ergoing tra in in g , b u t it w a s u n c le a r w h a t ste p s the K rem lin p la n n ed next in the m onth-old war. A th o u s a n d m iles to th e n o rth , th e m o o d w a s te n s e in R u s s ia 's S ta te D u m a , or ----------------------------lo w e r h o u s e of p a r l i a m e n t , w here opposition to th e w a r ru n s strong. D eputies voted u n a n im o u s ly to consider creating a co m m issio n to i n v e s tig a t e th e c i r c u m s t a n c e s b e h in d th e w ar, b u t re je c te d a p ro p o sa l to give th e p a r lia m e n t m o re p o w e rs to try to halt the conflict. P resident Boris Yeltsin and Prim e M inister V iktor C h ern o m y rd in m et w ith p arlia m e n ta ry lead ers to dis­ cu ss C h echn ya. L eg islativ e lead er V ladim ir Shum eiko said they decid­ ed to m ake th e a rm y g eneral staff directly subo rd inate to Yeltsin — an a p p a re n t sla p at D efense M in ister Pavel G rachev. But Y eltsin aide G eorgy Satarov d e n ie d su c h a d e c isio n h a d b een m a d e a n d s a id it w a s ju s t o n e option being considered in reform ­ in g th e a r m y , th e In te rfa x n ew s agency said. A D u m a d e p u ty , A y v ra z Lezdinsh, said after returnin g from G rozny th at at least 1,500 R ussian tro o p s h ad been killed in th e con­ flict. I ta r - T a s s n e w s a g e n c y on W ednesday described heavy losses suffered by th e 81st M otorized Rifle R e g im e n t in C h e c h n y a — 22 so l­ d ie rs k ille d , a b o u t 200 w o u n d e d and 150 officers an d m en rep o rted m issing. The regim ent w as involved in the s to r m in g o f G ro z n y on D ec. 31. M o st of th e " b u r n i n g ta n k s a n d arm ored cars in the G rozny streets, sh o w n by th e television, belonged to the 81st regim ent," Tass said, cit­ ing official arm y accounts. ... Dewayne Tindell ¿4 We told [the In M o s c o w , th e R ussian p a r­ lia m e n t r e c o n ­ v e n e d a f te r a t h r e e - w e e k break, and a su c­ c e s s io n o f d e p u tie s arose to lam baste the gov- s t Q p t h e ¿ O S S f r o m e a t - e r n m e n t 's d e c i p r n m p n t ' i ; d e c i - s io n to tr o o p s C hechnya. Russians] to collect their dead bodies to s e n d ing them .” to — * Arsan Ukayev, colonel In Chechen force "T he country is in c r i s i s ," s a id ________________ r e f o r m e r B o ris Fyodorov, calling fo r a v o te of no co n fid e n c e . "W e h a v e n o e x e c u tiv e a u th o r ity , w e h av e no arm y. The arm y leadership h as show n the a rm y 's total inability to act." O n e la w m a k e r s a id R u s s ia n fo rc e s a p p e a r e d en r o u te to a Pyrrhic victory; another said at least 1,500 R u s s ia n s o ld ie rs h a d b e e n killed in the m onth-old offensive to qu ash C hechn ya's secession drive. In B r u s s e ls , th e N A T O a llie s u rg ed M oscow to end th e violence a n d negotiate a peaceful solution. D u d a y e v , a fo r m e r S o v ie t a ir fo rc e g e n e r a l w h o d e c la r e d C h e c h n y a 's i n d e p e n d e n c e fro m R u ssia in 1991, sa id th e C h e c h e n hu ng er for independence could n ot be destroyed, b u t "th e issue now is to stop the m ilitary action and stop th e senseless casu alties from b o th s id e s , s e n s e le s s c a s u a ltie s a n d senseless destruction." It w as his first in-person a p p e a r­ a n c e s in c e R u s s ia la u n c h e d its grou nd offensive against G rozny on Dec. 31. D u d a y e v 's C a b in e t m e t e a rlie r W ednesday to discuss grim m ilitary realities: R ussian troops closing in on the presidential palace an d o th er k e y in s ta lla tio n s in th e c e n te r of G ro z n y . D u d a y e v c la im e d 18,000 C hechen civilians had been killed in th e w ar, far exceeding all prev io u s Hook Up With Pro-Cuts mT?jioil I w ith this coupon 1 2801 GUADALUPE V \ $6.95 REGULAR PRICE Surplus Property AUCTION The University of Texas at Austin JJ. Pickle Research Campus 10100 Burnet Road, Austin 1 Wednesday, January 25th, 9 :0 0 A .M . Inspection 8 A.M. to 4 P.M. Tuesday, January 24th, & 8 A M day of sale VEHICLES, ATV'S, M ACH IN E TOOLS, COMPUTER EQUIPMENT, OFFICE FURNITURE, OFFICE M ACHINES, COPIERS, AUDIO VISUAL EQUIPMENT, SCRAP METAL, ELECTRONIC, SCIENTIFIC, & LABORATORY EQUIPMENT, A N D MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS FOUND ONLY AT A UT AUSTIN AUCTIO N! For more information, or to receive a faxed brochure, contact: Shattuck & Associates Auctioneers, Inc. 1712 Rio Grande, Austin, Texas 78701 4 8 2 -0 2 7 0 or out of town (800) 9 9 9 -6 8 5 2 Greg Shattuck 6 1 2 8 Bill Genzer 66 9 3 Forres Meadows 9 2 3 0 Modem Users: Download the complete auction catalog now from our BBS! Dial 474-7 0 5 0 ( 8 /N /1 14.4bps, 24hrs, free) ____________ NORPLANT CONTRACEPTIVE IMPLANTS A N D ARE EXPERIENCING: • Excessive Bleeding • Blurred V ision • Severe H eadaches • N ausea • I leart Problem s P regnancy while using N o rp lan t Scarring or Traum a from Removal You may have a personal injury' claim against N o rp lan t d istributor W yeth-A yerst Laboratories. P or your free inform ation packet call: Daniel S. Cartwright, P.C. A ttorney at Law 24 G reenw ay Plaza, Suite 1411 H o u sto n , Texas 77046 (713) 840-0950 1-800-841-1191 F ree consultation: N o recovery - n o fee C lient pays court costs and claim s may I* referred. N o t B oard C ertified by Texas Board o f S o c ia liz a tio n , State Bar o f lexas Battle for Grozny Present position of Chechen and Russian forces Chechen forces recaptured Grozny’s train station Wednesday, while Russia continued bombing the city center. CK] Chechen forces holding out •i?-' '%• Grozny #•xT- Russian forces Post Office 0 Frsedohi I Squad* # Hospital w h m ♦ Parliament i f ' * Presidential Palace Chechen and com paring those m ethods w ith current program s. A re c u rrin g th e m e of th e b o o k involves the use of the w o rd "com ­ p a ssio n ," and h o w it h a s changed in m eaning over time. "A m ericans in urban areas a cen­ tu ry ag o faced m an y of the p ro b ­ le m s w e face t o d a y ," h e w ro te , "and they cam e up w ith truly com ­ passionate solutions. ... M any lives can be sa v e d if w e re c a p tu r e the v isio n th a t c h a n g e d liv e s u p to a ce n tu ry ago, w h e n o u r c o n cep t of com passion w as not so corrupt." A cco rd in g h is book, th e U n ited States is paying a high price for its current welfare system , both in dol­ lars and in the negative impact of wel­ fare program s on the lives of the poor. O lasky will discu ss his book on C -Span’s Booknotes at 6 p.m . a n d 9 p.m. Sunday. Go Naiur O lasky Continued from page 1 cap an d a plastic bag, rem oved my w ed d in g ring, got lots of dirt on my h a n d s , an d w a lk e d w ith a slo w shuffle ... in tw o d a y s I w as given lots of food, lots of pills of various kinds, and lots of offers of clothing and shelter," he w rites. O lasky's p u rp o se w a s to see first hand what society has m ade available to the person w ho has only the clothes on his back, but some of his methods were adm ittedly more traditional. "I ro a m e d th e L ib r a ry of Congress for a year to get inform a­ tion for the book," O lasky said. O lasky, w h o got a Ph.D from the U niversity of M ichigan, has taught a t th e U n iv e rs ity sin c e 1983. The Tragedy of A m e ric a n Compassion d e a ls w ith th e h is to ry of p o v e rty and w elfare in A m erica, docum ent­ in g h o w th e U n ite d S ta te s d e a lt w ith poverty th ro u g h o u t its grow th T £ 7 h * L C ()(’/ / / (T ca n /itj/o r you ¿ e c a u & & tfO u ’r& .y b e iia / Abortion Service Nitrous Oxide Available Free Pregnancy Testing Confidential Counseling OB-Gyn Physician Non Profit S.H.E. Center Pap Smears • V.D. Testing Birth Control • Breast Exams TX LIC. #011 Suite 13 Medical Arts Square Austin (512) 459-3119 RR shuttle L iL iL i is having a POSTER SALE Friday, Saturday, and Sunday only! January 2 0 ,2 1, and 22 Artists: Atkinson, Gorman, G. Harvey, D. Howard, Howell, Mullan, Peña, and other Southwestern greats... New Location: 8015 Shoal Creek (5 12) 302-0100 S fu c in l S tu d e n t V u e e u u t: < #itk S tu d e n t Special Framing Prices available at H tt '^ u u n iH q ¿ fo tte tó x The Daily Texan (USPS 146-440), a student newspaper at The University of Texas at Austin, is published by Texas Student Publications, 2500 Whitis, Austin, TX 76705. The Daily Texan is published Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, except holidays, exam periods and when school is not in ses­ sion. Second class postage paid at Austin, TX 78710. News contributions will be accepted by telephone (471-4591), at the editorial office (Texas Student Publications Building 2.122) or at the news laboratory (Communication Building A4 101). For local and national display advertising, call 471-1865 For classified display and national classified display advertising, call 471-8900. For classified word advertising, call 471-5244 Entire contents copyright 1994 Texa$ Student Publications. The Daily Texan Mall Subscription Rates One Semester (Fall or Spring)........................................................................................................... Two Semesters (Fall and S pring)...................................................................................................... Summer Session.................................................................................................................................. One Year (Fall, Spnng and Sum rper)............................................................................................... To charge by VISA or MasterCard, call 471-5083 Send orders and address changes to Texas Student Publications, P O. Box D, Austin, TX 78713-8904, or to TSP Building C3.200, or call 471-5083. $30.00 .55.00 . 20.00 .75.00 Texan Ad Deadlines M onday Wednesday, 4 p.m. Thursday, 4 p.m. Tuesday Friday, 4 p.m. W ednesday Thursday............ Monday, 4 p.m Friday.................Tuesday, 4 p.m 1 1 a m Classified Word A ds (Last Business Day Prior lo Publication) e a i u i % THERAPY AND RESEARCH INSTITUTE EARN EXTRA MONEY by participating in Clinical Research Trials These trials are designed to test investigational medications under the careful observations of qualified medical personnel. Help to develop treatments which may benefit yourself and others and receive free medications and medical services. Studies are available for • Healthy individuals • Persons with Asthma • Persons with Allergies Call 345-0032 NOW AT DOB E! OPEN 10AM-10PM 7 DAYS A WEEK Crossing the Border just got closer! Now you can get a great meal at TACO BELL's newest It's the perfect location in the Dobie Mall Food Court. close-to-campus place to find a meal packed with value, variety and taste. So hook 'em on over for TACOS, NACHOS, BURRITOS and more! And don't forget... at TACO BELL you always get FREE REFILLS of your favorite beverage. Austin: The Capital of Texas and home of the Longhorn. T h e D a i l y T e x a n Texas Proud DOWN 1.681 VOLUME: 844,588,475 WORLD & NATION WEDNESDAY'S DOW JONES: 8,828.98 T h e D a i l y T e x a n THURSDAY, JANUARY 19,1994 3 House GOP utilizes lobbyists Associated Press W A SH IN G T O N — H o u se R ep u b lican s are assem bling a m am m oth grass-roots lob­ bying m achine to prom ote th eir "C on tract W ith A m erica,” built of conservative inter­ est g ro u p s and trad e associations th a t can energize supp orters on short notice. The inform al stru cture includes the C hris­ tian C oalition, the U.S. C h am b er of C o m ­ m erce and se v e ra l b u sin e s s asso c iatio n s, and is getting its first test in the fight over a balanced-budget am en dm en t to the C onsti­ tution. T he g ro u p s h av e at their d isp o sa l com ­ p u te r i z e d d a ta b a s e s , m a ilin g lis ts a n d m edia outlets that can generate m illions of calls and m essages to Capitol Hill. "W e are going to m ake a concerted effort to have our allies w h o have huge organ iza­ tions of A m ericans w o rk w ith us to pass the I he groups have at their disposal com puterized databases, mailing lists and media outlets. contract,” said Rep. John Boehner, R-Ohio, chairm an of the H ouse Republican C onfer­ ence. The R epublicans hope to create a continu ­ ing netw o rk th at can su p p o rt conservative issues w ithou t the need to reinvent it each tim e a v o te lo o m s, s a id T o n y B la n k ley , sp o k esm an for H ouse S peaker N ew t G in ­ grich. "G enerating national su p p o rt for an issue is like setting u p a m edium -size com pany for o n e sale ... to be ab le to g e n erate th a t again a n d ag ain is c h a lle n g in g ,” he said . Boehner has hired Joyce H am ilton, a form er lobbyist for the N ational-A m erican W hole­ sale G rocers Association, to coordinate the outreach effort, w hich includes h er form er em ployer. O thers w ho m et w ith Boehner last T hurs­ d ay in G ingrich's office suite include: ■ Jo h n M o tle y , c h ie f lo b b y is t for th e N ational F ed eratio n of In d e p e n d e n t Busi­ ness, w h ich flexed its g ra ss-ro o ts m uscle last year in helping kill President C linton's health care proposal. The g ro u p 's m em ber­ ship includes m ore than 500,000 sm all bu si­ nesses, an "average of 1,200 in every congres­ sional district. ■ G rover N orquist of A m ericans for Tax Reform, w hich has 60,000 m em bers nation­ w ide and grassroots links to 1,800 state and lo c a l ta x p a y e r g r o u p s a n d a n o th e r 800 property-rights groups, as well as relation­ s h ip s w ith c o n s e rv a tiv e talk sh o w h o sts across the country. ■ Bob B annister of the 180,000-member N a tio n a l A sso c ia tio n of H o m e B u ild e rs, w hich is particularly in terested in the bal­ an ced-bud get am endm ent an d the issue of u n fu n d e d m an d ates on the p riv ate sector. The grou p m aintains 12,000 "key contacts” across the country, p eop le w h o h av e p er­ sonal relationsh ips w ith m em bers of C on­ gress. ■ A lan K ranow itz of the N ational Associ­ ation of W holesaler-D istributors, a federa­ tio n of 115 w h o le sa le tra d e a sso c ia tio n s w ith m ore than 40,000 m em bers and 150,000 places of business nationw ide. ■ Bruce Josten of the C ham ber of C om ­ m erce, w h o se G rassroots A ction In fo rm a­ tio n N e tw o rk is a c o m p u te riz e d b a n k of 40,000 in d iv id u a ls a n d c o m p a n ie s, 2,700 local cham bers and 1,200 associations. GM strike may cripple auto industry Associated Press FLINT, Mich. — A strike that could cripple m uch of the U.S. au to in d u stry w ithin days broke out W ednesday at a G eneral M otors C orp. plant that m akes spark plugs, filters and other parts. S o m e 6,800 w o r k e r s at th e AC D elco E a st c o m p le x w alked out w hen talks broke off shortly before the 10 a.m. d ead lin e set by the U nited A uto W orkers. I he p la n t also supplies parts to Ford M otor Co. and C hrysler Corp. The union has com plained that u n d er staffing and over­ tim e to meet boom ing dem and for cars are creating d an g er­ o u s an d u n h e a lth y w o rk in g c o n d itio n s. In ad d itio n , the UAW said ou tside contractors hired by GM threaten w ork­ ers' jobs. Sim ilar com plain ts led to tw o GM strikes last year that in terrup ted the flow of parts and quickly forced other facto­ ries to close. "M o st of th ese g u y s hav e been w o rk in g a lot of o v e r­ tim e,” said Al W oodham , a GM au to w orker for 31 years. "T h ey 're tired .” G M officials refused to discuss th e dispute or the effects the strike will have. But autom akers' reliance on the just-in- tim e d elivery system for p a rts m ak es them v u ln erab le to any in terruption in supplies. The UAW predicted that other plan ts in Flint and Lans­ ing w o u ld be affected w ithin a day. Soon after, GM and other com panies' p lan ts arou n d the country could feel the pinch. "W ithin a week, it will go n atio n w ide,” said Jill M iron, chairw om an of the executive board of UAW Local 651. C hrysler spokesm an Alan M iller said he d id not expect C h ry sler to be h u rt by the strike. Ford sp o k e sm a n M ike V aughn said he w as not sure. T alks re su m e d fo r th ree h o u rs W e d n e sd a y a ftern o o n , then recessed until T h u rsd a y m orning. The union claim s th a t term s of the th re e -y e ar c o n tra c t sig ned in F eb ru ary 1994 are being violated. U nion officials co n ten d th a t GM reneged on an ag ree­ m e n t to h ire 500 m o re w o rk e rs a n d re d u c e o v e rtim e to relieve the p re ssu re on em ploy ees. H irin g new w o rk ers, w ith benefits, is m ore expensive than using o u tsid e contrac- Steve Dawes, union representative for UAW Local 651 in Flint, Mich., carries signs to the plant gates. Nearly 7,000 hourly workers walked off their jobs at the AC Delco Systems Flint East complex Wednesday. tors. P roducts m ade at the Flint com plex include spark plugs, fuel system com ponents, cruise controls, instru m en t clus­ ters and a variety of air, fuel an d oil filters. They go into new GM vehicles and are sold to other m a n ­ ufacturers, repair shops and stores. "If th ey 're o u t for a cou­ p le of d a y s o r th e r e m a in d e r of th is w eek , I'd say no im p act,” said C h ris C edergren, an in d u s try a n aly st w ith A uto Pacific G roup Inc. in T housand Oaks, Calif. But if it go es into next w ee k an d gets p ro lo n g e d , th a t w ill sh u t dow n produ ction .” " N o b o d y w a n ts to go on s trik e ,” W oo dham sa id . " It so u n d s crazy, b u t som etim es it's h ealth y if it gets things m oving. But everyone loses m oney on the deal.' ASSOCIATED PRESS Rabin requires Cabinet approval on all new West Bank residences Associated Press JERUSALEM — A ttem p tin g to defuse a crisis over Jewish settlem ents, Prime M inis­ ter Yitzhak Rabin prom ised W ednesday that all new housing starts in the occupied West Bank m ust get full Cabinet approval. Rabin m ade the pledge d uring a m eeting w ith his junior coalition partner, the liberal M eretz Party, w hich had d em an d ed a halt to all settlem ent con stru ction and w arned that peace talks w ith the Palestinians were in danger. Ben-Ami could not say w hether approxi­ m ately 4,000 units currently under construc­ tion in Jewish settlem ents in the W est Bank w ould be com pleted. All new construction, in clu d in g priv ate b u ild in g an d in frastru ctu re projects, m ust now be approved by the Cabinet, Ben-Ami said. In the past, a governm ent com m ittee had approved such building. Ben-Ami could not say w hether approximately 4,000 units cur­ rently under construction in Jew ­ ish settlem ents in the West Bank would he completed. M e re tz d e m a n d e d th e m e e tin g w ith Rabin after governm ent and private surveys show ed m ore than 5,000 settlem ent housing units w ere approved for 1994-1995. N ew figures also show ed the settler p o p ­ u la tio n in c re a se d by n e a rly 5 p e rc e n t to 141,000 in 1994, despite a N ovem ber 1992 pledge by the g o v ern m en t to freeze m ost settlem ent construction. M eretz legislators com plained that Rabin had deceived them about the extent of set­ tlem ent activity, but they stopped short of th r e a te n in g to q u it th e g o v e r n m e n t. If M e re tz 's 12 leg islato rs q u it the coalition, Rabin's governm ent w ould fall. "I'm sure that after Sunday, there will be a fund am ental an d radical change in...the p o lic y of th e g o v e r n m e n t,” Im m ig ra n t A bsorption M inister Yair Tzaban of Meretz said after a m eeting with Rabin. Jewish settlers responded by threatening to escalate a recent spate of land-grabbing d e m o n stra tio n s. I he W est Bank Settlers Council said settlers w ould plant trees and "fence-in and take hold of any land deem ed as essential to the settlem ents." In Parliament, m eanwhile, a Rabin confi­ dant said Israel needed to balance between strengthening settlem ents in strategic West Bank locations and keeping the Palestinians from w alking o ut of the peace talks. "W henever w e can't m aintain settlem ents or there is no need to do so, l e t 's m ove them into (existing settlem ent) blocs,” said legisla­ tor Ori Orr. Shabazz pleads not guilty in murder plot against Nation of Islam leader Associated Press ST. PAUL, M inn. — Malcolm X 's d au g h te r p lead ed innocent W e d n e s d a y to tr y in g to k ill N a tio n of Islam le a d e r L o u is Farrakhan. H er m other, m ean ­ w h ile , d e n ie d sh e h a d ra ise d h e r six d a u g h te r s to h a te h er late h u sb a n d 's rival. "I read in one m a g a z in e th a t I probably had fed her a steady diet to dislike Farrakhan, w hich is a b s o lu te ly u n t r u e ,” B etty S habazz, a college a d m in istra ­ tor in N ew York City, said after the arraignm ent. Last w e e k 's in d ic tm e n t of Q u b ilah Sh ab azz on charges she hired a hit man to kill Far­ rakhan, a form er rival of her slain father, has been criticized as a set-up by friends and rela­ tives of Sabazz and many other blacks. Defense attorneys say the 34- y e a r -o ld S h a b a z z w as lu red into the alleged plot by a child­ h o o d in media reports as Michael Fitz­ patrick, w h o w as a lo n g tim e government informant. id e n tifie d frien d , T h e S t ar Tr i bu ne o f M in ­ n e a p o lis th a t an r e p o r te d un dercover videotape indicates S h a b a z z ra is e d o b je c tio n s to Fitzpatrick's plan and w as w or­ ried others w ould be hurt. " H e ta lk s at len g th a n d she listens. She's not pleased. She's com ing u p w ith objections, rea­ sons w h y he s h o u ld n 't d o it, th e n e w s p a p e r q u o te d an u n id e n tifie d federal official as saying. W ith lo n g tim e civ il rig h ts law yer W illiam K unstler sta n d ­ ing by h e r side, Shabazz quietly pleaded innocent. She could get u p to 90 y e a rs in p ris o n an d $2.25 m illion in fines. S h a b a z z h a s b e e n fre e on $10,000 bail sin ce she s u r r e n ­ d ered to au th o rities last week. T rial w a s set for M arch 2/ in M inneapolis. A fo rm e r r e s id e n t o f N ew Y ork C ity, S h ab azz m o v e d to th e T w in C ities in S e p te m b e r w ith her son. P ro secutors h av e refu sed to com m ent on a possible m otive for th e alle g ed plot, b u t Mal- ASSOCIATED PRESS Betty Shabazz, along with her attorneys Percy Sutton, left, and W illiam K u nstler m eets the m edia a fter her d aughter pleaded not guilty of the plot against Farrakhan. lo n g co lm X 's fa m ily h a s believed Farrakhan h ad a hand in his 1965 assassination. Q u b ilah w as four w h en she and three of her five sisters saw their father shot before a crow d of supp orters in N ew York City on Feb 21, 1965. Children survive murder attempt by their mother A ssociated Press O RLA N D O , Fla. — S hot in the neck a n d p a r a ly z e d , 1 1 -y e a r-o ld A d a m F ow ler m an ag ed to roll off the b e d — an d o nto his dead m other. H is sister, Jessica, w as able to craw l in to the living room d e sp ite a b u llet in h er neck. For five days w ith o u t food or w ater, they called out feebly an d tried to make en ough noise to attract n e ig h b o r atten­ tion. A d a m b a n g e d on th e w a ll w ith an in op erable telephone. Jessica, 13, stru g ­ gled to tu rn on the TV full blast. W hen th e y w e re n o t m a k in g noise, they prayed and enco urag ed each other to hang on. Finally, on Tuesday, they were discov­ ered after a concerned co-w orker of the m other called police. In v estig ato rs d e te rm in e d that C arrie Lee R hodes, 38, h a d sh o t h er c h ild re n w ith a .357-caliber M a g n u m in a b e d ­ room of their ren ted ho use, then killed herself w ith the gun. Rhodes, a nurse, left a note saying she w as d ep ressed o v er a failed love affair a n d n u m e ro u s m o n e y p ro b le m s , Sgt. M ik e H o llo w a y , a p o lic e sp o k e sm a n , said W ednesday. She w as divorced from the children's father. B oth c h ild r e n w e re p a r a ly z e d a n d d e h y d ra te d , but still able to talk w hen they w ere found, H ollow ay said. They w ere in serious b u t stable condi­ tion W ednesday. D octors w ere n o t sure of the extent of th e p a ra ly s is o r w h e th e r th e ir s p in a l cord injuries w ere perm anent. "It w as quite am azing, everyone was absolutely shocked, H ollow ay said. "T he boy pretty m uch realized w h at had h a p p e n e d . They saw th e sun com e u p a n d th e n get d a rk , so th e y knew they h ad been there for days.” The children's father w as not im m edi­ ately located, hospital officials said. T h e ir g r a n d m o th e r a n d tw o a u n ts cam e from H untsville, Ala., to be w ith the children. "I w ould never have th oug ht ^he w as that kind of m other. My d au g h ter som e­ tim es played w ith the little boy.” L andlord Robert D odrill said Rhodes w as "n ev er a real h ap p y person.” The fam ily m o v e d to O rla n d o from H untsville in 1989 after Rhodes' divorce. NEWS BRIEFS Misplaced money cuts county’s loss S A N T A A N A , C a lif. — O ra n g e C ounty all b u t finished selling its risky investm ents W ednesday and reduced its losses to $1.69 b illion from $2.02 billion, m ainly because extra cash w as fo u n d th a t h a d b e e n m is p la c e d by poor accounting. A b o u t $310 m illio n in c a s h th a t should have been credited to the pool w as not a p p a re n t on the books after the co unty's Dec. 6 b an k ruptcy filing, officials said. A dditional accounting adju stm en ts an d b e tte r-th a n -p re d ic te d re su lts in selling risky securities left total losses at $1.69 b illio n , d o w n $330 m illio n from the previous estim ate. O f the h ig h ly lev erag ed $9 billion p o rtfo lio in h e r ite d t>y th e a d v is e r s hired to sort o u t the mess, all b ut $481 m illion had been sold by W ednesday a ftern o o n . The in te re st-rate-se n sitiv e securities have been replaced by sh o rt­ term safe holdings, the equivalent of a m oney m arket account. T h e r e m a in in g s e c u r itie s w e re d e r iv a tiv e s e x p e c te d to b e b o u g h t back soon by th e issuer, the S tu d e n t Loan M arketing A ssociation, re stru c ­ tu rin g team leader T hom as W. H ayes said. P a tie n ts a t ris k fro m fa u lty p a c e m a k e rs ■ W ASHING TON — The m aker of a recalled pacem aker now is w riting car­ diologists to say w hich patients are at risk from the potentially faulty device and how they should be treated. But Telectronics Pacing System s Inc. said W ednesday that it will not p u bli­ cize the advice — even to concerned p atien ts calling the C olorado firm — u n til d o c to rs get th e le tte rs for fear p atien ts w ill not u n d e rsta n d w ith o u t expert help. T he la te st th e c o m p a n y w ill co m ­ plete and mail those letters is Jan. 27, although it hopes to finish sooner, said Vice President Larry W ettlaufer. At issue is a w ire that connects the heart wall w ith the pacem aker, w hich s e n d s e le c tro n ic p u ls e s to re g u la te h eartbeats. The J-wire, w hich derives its nam e from its shape, w as im p lan t­ e d in 4 0 ,5 0 0 p e o p le w o r ld w id e , including 22,000 Am ericans. T electronics recalled w ires n ot yet im planted from hospitals last fall after tw o d e a th s o c c u rre d w h en th e w ire poked th ro u g h its in su latio n . Eleven other patients w ith sim ilar w ire prob­ lem s all recovered. Man charged in beating death of surrogate son ■ PHILADELPHIA — A single m an so eager for a fam ily he paid a su rro ­ gate m o th er $30,000 to bear his child w as charged W ednesday w ith beating his 5-week-old son to death. Jam es A lan A u stin to ld p o lice he h ad beaten the boy w ith his fists and a plastic coat hanger, authorities said. The 26-year-old b an k an a ly st from the B ethlehem area w as arraig n ed on ch a rg e s of c rim in a l h o m ic id e in the d e a th of Jo n a th a n A lan A u stin . Bail w as set at $500,000. Jonathan w as born Dec. 8 to Phyllis A n n H u d d le s to n , 29, of L a fa y e tte , Ind., w ho h a d been paid to be artifi­ c ia lly in s e m in a te d w ith A u s tin 's sperm . The boy died T uesday at a Philadel­ phia hospital, after he w as taken to a h o s p ita l, unconscious w ith a fractured skull and internal bleeding. A ustin lived w ith his m o th er until sh e d ie d of c an c er in 1993, sa id his law yer, John W aldron. M o th er, n ot w illin g to leave kids, dies in fire ■ HUSTONVILLE, Ky. — A m other w ho refused to leave a bu rn in g hom e w ith o u t th re e of h e r c h ild re n d ie d w ith them W ednesday w hen firefight­ ers w ere delayed nearly 30 m inutes by a m isdirected em ergency call. H er h u sb an d and a fourth child fled. L illian C o le m a n re fu s e d to le a v e w h e n s h e w a s u n a b le to w a k e h e r three o th e r children, tw o b o \ s and a g irl r a n g in g in a g e fro m 4 to 11. A u th o ritie s b e liev e th e y v ere o v e r­ com e by sm oke w hile they slept. “ She w as hollering 'get up kids,' but they w o u ld n 't get u p ,” said h er h u s ­ b and, C h a rles R ogers, w h o su rv iv e d w ith 13-year-old Leslie. Rogers said his 29-year-old wife not only refused to leave b u t asked him to bring Leslie back inside so they could all die together. H e said the girl also tried to go back inside. “ I had to get her and put her in the truck,” he said. "I could hear them screaming. I thought about going back in m yself.” But by then, he said, the house was engulfed in flames. Officials said the initial em ergency call was misdirected because of a sim i­ larity in the names of communities. — C om pile d from A sso ciate d Press reports 4 T h e D a i l y T e x a n THURSDAY, JANUARY 18,1886 EDITORIALS T h e Da il y T e x a n Editorial Board 9'mattec fVpf Túg-t proud of rSon qa sLawt if T ' T h e y 'Re Genema E X T YOU ALIVE, S O N / Phillip VanDerSlice Associate Editor M a ry H o p k i n s E d ito r Bry M iller A s s o c ia te E d ito r Viewpoint opinions expressed in The Daily Texan are those of a m ember of the Editorial Board They are not necessarily those of the University administration, the Board of Regents or the Texas Student Publications Board of Operating Trustees. Opinions expressed in staff or guest columns are those of the writer Letters submitted to Firing Line should be fewer than 250 words, and guest columns should be no more than 750 words Please bring all Firing Line submissions to the Texan basement offices at 25th Street and Whitis Avenue, or mail them to The Daily Texan, P.O Box D, Austin, TX 78713 or send them electronically to TEXAN@ utxvm s.cc.utexas.edu. We cannot accept contributions on computer disks Firing Line con­ tributors need not be UT-Austin students, but may not be Texan staffers or tryouts Letters may be edited for grammar, length, libel and Texan style. UT students must include their major and classification in all let­ ters All writers m ust present identification or include a phone number. V I E W P O I N T Olasky’s light U T professor openly Christian C.S. L ew is, th e Ir is h -b o rn p r o f e s s o r of m e d ie v a l literature in E n g la n d , at O x f o r d a n d C a m b r i d g e U n iv e r s it ie s recalls h is conversion to C h r i s t i a n i t y in S urprised hy Joy. I o r n e a r ly h alf h is life, L e w is d i s d a i n e d th e g o s p e ls . ( Gradually, t h e y b e g a n to make se n s e to h im . H e b o r r o w e d th e t e c h n i q u e s h e 'd l e a r n e d f ro m E n g l a n d 's finest s c h o o ls to d e l i n e a t e h o w a n d w h y he'd converted at a g e 33 o r so. Colleagues were in d i g n a n t th a t h e w o u l d d a r e to c o u c h h is "U ls ter Protestant" theology in th e c rystal d e a r rhetoric th e y .ill e m p l o y e d in a c a d e m ia . For g ra p h ic e x a m p l e s of his influence a n d his colleagues' d i s a p p r o v a l , re nt the- film Shadow lands w ith A n t h o n y H o p k i n s a n d Debra W in g e r. Texan readers p r o b a b l y don't realize th e U n iv e r s i ty hide s a C.S. L e w is like figure. He to o a tt r a c ts c o n s id e r a b le criticism fr o m c o l le a g u e s for d a r i n g to m a k e his C h r i s t i a n i t y public M a r v in O l a sk y , a professor of journalism, w r ite s prolific ally a n d well. I lis b o o k s attrac t n a t i o n w i d e interest. A fte r h e p u b l i s h e d The I ragedy of Am erican C om passion, r a d i o talk show h o s ts all o v e r th e c o u n t r y n e a r l y ran h im r a g g e d w ith th e i r r e q u e s t s for in te r v ie w s . S p e a k e r o f th e H o u s e N e w t (,in g r ic h m e n t i o n e d th e b o o k in h is i n a u g u r a t i o n speec h a n d rec­ om m ended it to c o lle a g u e s .is a s t a r t i n g p o in t for welfare re fo rm . Last Friday, O l a s k y testified at th e initial H o u s e W a y s a n d M e a n s w e l f a r e re-form h e a r in g s . A f te r years of s p i n n i n g w h e e ls , th e r e 's real m o vem e nt n o w , a n d t h a t's exc iting," h e s a id . ( O la s k y w ill be disc u s s in g h is b o o k o n C -Span's Booknotes o n Jan. 22 at 6 a n d 9 p .m . He will also appear on a s o o n to air E ye on Americ a" segment o n t h e ( BS Evening News.) O la s k y , like L ew is, w a s n 't a l w a y s a C 'h ristian. W h e n h e grad­ uated fr o m Yale- U n iv e rsity , h e w a s a Je w ish b o r n M arxist a n d an a th e ist. After a stint as a r e p o r t e r in O r e g o n a n d for th e Ho,ton Globe, h e b e g a n graduate school in A m e r ic a n studies at the University of M ic h ig a n at age- 23 In one y ea r, he complot ed his master’s d e g r e e One- d a y , in desperation, he re-sorted to translating a Russian Bible w h e n h e f o u n d h im s e lf bereft of o t h e r books in Russian. As he- p a i n s t a k i n g l y translated th e gospels, just for th e p ractice, th e s lo w process h a d a n u n e x ­ p e c te d effect on h im T h e Bible started m a k i n g sense. Soon h e believed in some- so rt of C,od a n d objective t r u t h "Logic ally, I s h o u l d h a v e bee o rn e a C h r is tia n right a w ay , b u t I didn't w a n t to, O la s k y said. N o w th a t he h a d fallen' for a w o r ld v i e w w h e r e in right a n d w r o n g were- n o lo n g e r subje-c tive tc-rrns, h e p l u m m e t e d to th e stupid" level in h is adviser's m in d . Olasky f o u n d som eone else to read h is dissertation. At th e U n iv e r s ity , O l a s k y teac h e s s o m e of th e meatiest c o u r s e s in the D e p a r t m e n t of J o u r n a lis m , sue h as th e h is to r y of j o u r ­ n a lis m , m e d i a la w a n d c la sse s o n p o v e r t y a n d public policy. Despite h is 10 b o o k s (some- as c o-author) a n d m y r i a d magazine articles, h e re c e iv e s o n e of th e lo w e s t s a la rie s in th e d e p a r t ­ the J o u r n a l i s m Department's b u d g e t m e n t. The- T o w e r a n d c ounc il fin a lly w ill in< rease it n e x t ye ar. R u sty I o d d , c h a i r m a n of th*- Department of Journalism, h a d m u c h to d o w ith th e w h o l e p r o c e s s a n d w ith g r a n t i n g O l a s k y p e r m is s io n to g o o n le a v e th is s p r in g . Like Le wis, O l a s k y h a s s u f f e r e d , la rg e ly because he p ro - < la im s t h a t he* is a C h r is tia n . M o r e p o w e r to h im a n d to .ill th e p r o f e s s o r s in W e d n e s d a y s Texan ad titled, Je su s C h rist sa id , I a m the- w a y , th e t r u t h a n d th e light. Mary Hopkins tCHJINGKSiSTUDCS Research cuts stab heart of economy Slashed fu n din g to U T research program s hurts our technological fu tu re The- 74th Texas Legislature- has now convened to wreak havoc upon an unsuspecting popu- lac <■ I h e avalanche of proposals the Legislature must wade through for the next five m onths or so ranges from t h e bizarre to the- truly praise­ w orthy A m ong the preposterous are proposed cuts of nearly 20 p er­ c e n t for a n um ber of UT System p ro ­ grams T he Me Don.ild Observatory, the Bureau of Engineering Research, the C enter for A dv a nc e d Studies of Astronomy, the Institute of G eo­ physics, the- Marine Science Institute at Port Aransas and several others are threatened with severe, possibly fatal, funding cuts as outlined in a proposal by the Legislative B u d g e t Board. While- fiscal responsibility is a laudable goal in these financially sensitive times, these cuts are irre­ sponsible- and could hurt the- eco- Ken Bridges TEXAN COLUMNIST nomic growth and innovation that stem from scientific research. T echnology reaching new is heights of sophistication and is per­ meating society in ways unim ag in ­ able even 10 to 15 years ago. Consid­ er the* impact of global com m unica­ tions satellites. These devices, now considered lifelines for international businesses and becoming industries themselves, would never have been d evelo ped w ith out in n u m e ra b le inputs from across the whole- spec­ trum of science. Without the- years of often expensive and tim e-consum­ ing research in electromagnetism, in-depth studies of the- heavens by astronomers, research into c hemical explosives by chemists, and the finane ial support for those scientists, satellites would never have come about. The research of today may evolve in inconceivable directions in the future. For example, a 19th century device used to gauge gas content in mines was later developed into the a u to m o tiv e spark plug, w ith o u t which internal-com bustion engine — for m any the bane of m o d ­ would be essentially ern society non-existent. the Without continued research, the developm ent of new technologies and medicines, as well as insights into the- profound mechanisms that drive o ur world, cannot hope to con­ tinue. The secrets of the- universe and the bounty of technical know l­ edge that is born from them will remain forever hidden if we drasti­ cally for future research endeavors. reduce s u p p o r t The mission of the- University is to instill knowledge — know ledge that a will b uild stro n g e r nation. Research program s are an extension of that mission, not just p laygrounds for eccentric professors. Research funding must no longer be considered a luxury. The econo­ my is now geared to technology, and its continued vitality depends on tec hnology's furth er d ev e lo p ­ ment. local and national economies are to remain competi­ tive, continued research is impera­ tive. If the the The costs of research today may seem d a u n tin g a n d results impossible or useless, but it is a nec­ essary investment in hu m a n knowl­ e d g e an d future en de a v o rs. The Texas Legislature m u st have the courage to continue fully funding research p ro g ra m s the march of hum an knowledge moving onw ard. to k eep Bridges is a journalism senior. Mixed heritage key to the identities of many Many of us have heard of the pens, he or she begins to act the part. Then, as more people act the part, that the original d iv ersity enriches this country begins to die. Dian Curran TEXAN COLUMNIST interest in football Whatever it is, it has nothing to do with their ethnic heritage except for each having an identity strongly connected to his or her hc-ritage. Its death will be an unrecoverable concept of "mixed race." Usually, this means som e­ one is both white and some other race An example would be a person with one bla< k parent and one white parent. In some other instances, the mixed ancestry could have h a p ­ pened any nu m b er of generations ago, making the meaning of identifi­ cation as "mixed race" vague, if there's any m eaning at all. Id elaborate, let's look at four sample individuals. The first has one white ancestor with the rest of his family being, as far as he knows, of African heritage Suppose- this guy is an active contributor to his community, such as a congressman from a mostly blae k distric t w ho actively tries to get Washington to hear his constituents' cone c-rns. I he second also has one white anc estor, hut the rest of her family is Dine (Navajo), and she has spent her entire life on a reservation and has absolutely no desire to leave thc- only life- she- knows The third has one black ancestor with the rest of Irish extraction. She was raised Catholic and holds a lot of pride in her Irish customs and idiosyncrasies, such as the stories and phrases of that c ulture. T he- last has one Cherokee ances­ tor, but the* rc-st are of middle-e lass C erm an heritage. He- w as raised with all the elements of that culture and tradition and has never thought about the single* ancestor from a different back­ ground. or even cared You may w ond er what these peo­ ple have in common. Well, if there is som ething in common, it may be­ any of a numbc-r of things, sue h as a hobby of m ountain climbing or an Some people want to change the census categories to include all four of these people- as "mixed race." Although alone- the census category does little-, this change could have bad effects that could destroy a good part of the identity of all four of these- people- By separating on paper the-se- people from their true back gro und s, e m p lo y e rs w ould begin to do the same, and eventually now here would there be anyone who could see these people as being anything other than from the melting pot rather than from the rich culture-s from which they came. Like- it or not, whe-n you tell som e­ one- (including yourself) e n o u g h time-s that he- or she- has a disagree- ablc* bae kground, he* or she ev en tu ­ ally takes it as truth. Once this hap­ their and unnecessary loss for everyone. D on't think this only affects a small g ro up of people. Most of the people in tnis country are of mixed heritage of some sort. This concept is all right for those w h o feel "they have no c ultural identity," as expressed by a num b e r of white Americans. Many people, however, do not feel this way. If you are both­ ered by the concept of people being categorized by race on paper, then w hy not leave it off entirely and let us decide which culture we are by w o rd of m outh? But if it m ust be on paper, d o not make us lie and claim a background we d o n 't feel p roper­ ly represents us. Curran is a graduate student in physics. F I R I N G L I N E ‘Higher Learning’ a film with a truly relevant message The e ritique that «ippe-.ire-d in the- Jan 17 issue- on John Singleton's Higher Learning is quite dis­ turbing and rudim entary at be-st. Not only is this film the first substantive attem pt to portray the- racism affecting our ge-ne-r.ition, especially as college students, but it m aterializes the- hatred and fe ar many white- Americans ae t ein, but do not articulate. I he racism depicted in Higher learning is the- e-pitome* e>f these dis guised feelings of prejudic e. It is far meire- de-.id ly than raeist acts themselves. Films like- Higher Teaming are- made te» make- a l a s t i n g e-ffe-e t ein viewers and se»e ie-ty -is a whole. If it means portraying the- worst case* scenario, the •n so be it! But the overall relevance of the m ovic should not be- overlooked. The- reason why this film is so important is bee ause the* fae e- e>f r.ie ism has changed. It is be-tter disguised neiw, by limited numbers of mmeirity adm is­ sions to college-, limited num bers of minority faculty and staff at universities, books citing "scientific evidence" of race- mferieirity, etc. What the- a uthor of The Daily Texan article failed to reali/e- was the* purpose- of the- film To encourage African-Arm-ricans to persevere despite rae ial injustice and not to capitalize on the- misfortunes of rae ial oppression and su p ­ pression And I must say that the- point was we-II taken! Faye A Hobson Graduate student at Lyndon B Johnson School of Public Affairs VanDerSlice view right in questioning property rights Phillip VanDerSlice* makes an outstanding (joint in his Viewpoint from Jan. 17. The patent lypoc risy of de-fe-nding e-nvironmental abuse- th rough sue h a man-made, bureaucratically < orre-e t ex< use- as "property rights" is not lost on anyone with enough of a basic education to reali/e that today's "property" was already "stake-d out" before its "discovery" and subse­ quent reallocation The concept of absolute- prope-rty ow nership is analogous to someone being able to p uncture the- floor of an ocean liner at sea because- he "ow ns" the- floorspace occupied by his seat for the- duration of the- voyage. It is ludicrous to imagine that individuals who approach the sit­ uation from the perspective of Kay Bailey Hutchison are thinking se-ven generations into the future- whe*n they formulate their environ­ mental polic y. Conversely, the se individuals may approach the e-nvironmental issue from the- standpoint of their own finite existence as constituting the* "m ain event." When the-se pe-ople-'s lives .ire- over, perhaps they will discover that for the-m, this life- was, indeed, the* main event Tim Jenkins Austin resident Unequal starts necessitate affirmative action policies H ow we all wish that the- world was as sim­ ple as portrayed by Amy C ooper in he r editori­ al, "Ability, not ethnicity." It would he- great if e-verybody were treated fairly, regardless of m em bersnip in any ethnie group Unfortunate­ ly, such a world does not exist If all applicants had started out on e-qual footing, then it would be fair to tre at them all equally. But students from minority groups are- far more like-ly to have atte-nde-d poorer schools, are often not encouraged to even attend a college or univer­ sity by nigh sc hool officials, and are far more likely to have the finane ial cost of education be a major fae tor in their sc hcxiling than Caucasian applicants Be-eause for the- past two ce nturies college's have discriminated against minority applicants systemic ally, the-re is also a lack of the tradition of education am ong minority fam­ ilies Ibis means that minority parents are less likeTy to ene ourage or even be- able to su pp ort their children w ho wish to pursue- a college degree Scholarships are not simply for the sole* basis of letting those w ho c an't afford to atte*nd a u n i­ versity do so. They are also to attract top schol­ ars, just as athletic scholarships attract the best athletes. But with minority students being so incredibly u n d e r r e p re s e n te d at the college level, these scholarships encourage these- stu­ dents to attend a university they w ould other­ wise consider t white. Last I heard, the two major state universities in Texas, the University and Texas A&M, are am ong the worst in the nation in terms of minority representation on campus. The racist policies of the past need more than a simple change in the official doc­ trine. Minorities h ave to be enco uraged to attend and be reassured that their presence is wanted. Getting rid of minority scholarships before wc- rid ou r society of the last vestiges of our racist past will only put the fight for true equality am ong the races back sc-veral years, if not decades. Yes, it's sad that sometimes better qualified students are unable to attend the col­ lege of their choice, but far sadder is the disen­ franchisement of a major percentage of our population. Vahid Friedrich Biochemistry junior Christianity based on fiction The professors whose names appear with the advertisem ent for Jesus Christ in the Texan on Jan. 18 would p erhaps not be so enthusiastic about so public a proclamation of their faith if they knew that the Jesus Seminar, a distin­ guished gro up of Biblical scholars, provides evidence that 80 percent of quotes attributed to Jesus were in fact invented by other writers well after Jesus' death. Sorting through the m orass of conflicting biblical quotes allegedly m a d e by Jesus leaves one with the impression of a poor­ ly executed literary fabrication which fails to survive even the most superficial scrutiny by a sensible mind. The N ew Testament can best be understood as a valiant, if not entirely convinc­ ing, literary attem pt to rouse Jewish revolt against Roman oppression. To u nd erstand how the fiction grew into religion, 1 w ould refer the PlMM M e Firing Line, page & T h k D a ily T e x a n Thursday, January 19, 1995 Page 5 F I R I N G L I N E Continued from page 4 students to H ym an M atob y's treatise on the subject, The Mythmaker: Paul and the Invention of Christianity, M ichael G. Albrecht U T alumnus Private property prevents environmental overuse I am writing in response to watermelon environm entalist P h illip V an D e rSlice's recent View point, "'P riva te ' Land." Van- DerSlice reminds me w h y I usually avoid reading The Texan's editorials; the man just has some plain wrong ideas. 11<- presents a moral argument against the concept of p ri­ vate property: W e tan own m any things, but not the environment. I'll agree that no one can own the aggregate of their sur rounding things, ( onditions and influent es. W hy, though, is private ownership of resources (w hat I think .VanD erSlice is im plying) so inconceivable? H as he ever heard of the "tragedy of the com m ons?" A crude example: since nt one owns these fish, 1 better eat as m any as 1 can before someone else does. Obviously, the fish are hastily depleted. It only takes a few people with such an attitude to force others, in a survival response, into a similar mindset It is partly due to this phenomenon (look at the fishing industry these days) that property rights developed. W ith private property ow ners h ave an incentive to develop their property in order to obtain the highest possible value, whether that be as a park or as logging land. A more effec­ tive method for V anD erSlice would be to stop clamoring for permits and start con­ vincing people that bureaucracies are better han homes and indicator species, or that his favorite politicians can decide effective­ ly and efficiently the most environmentally conscious w ay to use land (this is the goal, right?...;). Or, better yet, get the government out of resource use altogether by selling its vast holdings of ¡resources. I tan 't imagine -my reputable logging com pany would destroy its source of profit. After all, trusting the politicians with their permits created this mess in the first place. M aybe someday I'll trust doomsayers like VanD erSlice who simultaneously say that "logic is a fleeting creature now ad ays" and use "foreboding, prophetic" platitudes as persuasion ... then again, maybe not. Jeff Napper Com puter science junior Cooper's ‘equality' not based on the reality A m y Cooper's reasoning that all people should be "judged uniform ly," regardless of their ethnicity, when applying for admis­ sion into universities is completely lacking in consideration of the purpose behind affirm ative action. Affirm ative action pro­ grams are designed to, in fact, equalize people of different genders and rac ial bat k- grounds. It cannot be denied that most minorities in this country have- a history of occupying the lowest soc ioeconomic brack­ ets due to reasons of discrimination. And although this discrimination has recently subsided, statistics show that the past has created succeeding generations of many minorities who are the- sons and daughters of low income, uneducated people (M e r­ cedes-driving minorities are few). I heir posterity has had to struggle* to find educational stimuli in cultures preoc- c upied with survival Yet there- ar»-, indeed, individuals who somehow emerge from this oppressive environment and demon­ strate a desire and < apability to attend insti­ tutes of higher learning. N o w Cooper claims that these- minorities should be* judged like* everyone else- whe*n applying for admittance* into universities. But they arc* not like* everyone else*. I hoy have overcome significant obstacles to achieve any academic accomplishment. Thus, it is only logical to place a greater weight on a m inority's academic accom­ plishments because of the* hardships he* or she* has e*ndured. There is a classic analogy often advanced for this cause that com­ pares affirm ative action to a marathon Doing aw ay with affirm ative action is like- training one runner d a ily for four months prior to the* race while placing shackles on the* other for the same amount of time. At the starting line the latter participant's shackles are removed. Does not the* former runner still hold a signific ant ad vantage ^A ffirm ative action is merely an attempt to give this formerly sha< kled individual a fighting chance. Regina Hinojosa Plan II ju n io r The editorial department needs more columnists. Write a 500-or-so word column (preferably two) and type it into our system before Jan. 27 if you’re interested. You can be a UT stu­ dent in any discipline. Even underwa­ ter basket weaving or journalism! Also, we sorely lack copy editors to help us proofread and type in F iring Line letters. If you can spare the time (and want the excellent experience) once a week from about 2-5 p.m., please come to the editorial office in the Texan basement at 25th and Whitis to sign up for a tryout day. We’ll pay you around $10 for your weekly efforts. Call 471-4591 for more info. JOB FAIR Monday, January 23, 1995 9:00am-2:00pm Hiring for all positions Marriott Hotel 478-1111 Job Pair in the Capitol Ballroom Lobby I.evel EQ UA L O P P O R T U N I T Y EMPLOYER M / F / D / V Marriott is committed to a drug-free workplace A u s n N ^ a r r i o t t ATTHECAPITOL * 701 East 1 1 fh Sfreef, Austin, Texas 78701 (512) 478-11 1 1 w 72 "Student Discounts^, on Sch ool Photo Nikon Supplies N 7 0 w ith v a lid s c h o o l ID Sales of New & Used Equipment • Major brands of Photo and Video Cameras • Electronic Imaging • Accessories • Darkroom Supplies and more! Full Service Photo Lab • 1 Hour Color Photos & E-6 Slides • B&W Processing • Custom Enlargements - Photo Albums, Frames & Portfolios • Film & Photo Scanning, Custom Mouse Pads • Color Laser Copies Repairs & Rentals • F*hoto and Video Cameras • Lenses • Tripods • Flash and Studio ^ Strobe Units • Slide Projectors Fast Autofocus with Quiet Operation Turns Your Vision Into R e a lity • A d va n ced Metering System for Better Pictures • Built In F lash Offers Convenience and Versatility In Stock Now: PRECISION ¿55. -------------------------------------------- 9 to 6 PIPES PL.US u q h t ERS I k PAPERS INCENSE b o o k s WIDE SELECTION OFWATLRPIPES I M O M S . 1*7 S U N •Éfcfe 410-7236 IMMIGRATION ^ r BARBARA HINES, pc Aaorr'fiy al Law BOARD CERTIFIED Immigration and Nationality Law Texas Board ot Legal Specialization All T y p e i ol Imm igration C a se* Student Visas, Work Visas and Fam ily-Based Imm igration V I D E O S«ui0to6 ________ C A M E R A 3810 N Lamar at 38th St • 407-7676 Free Parking: 1005 E. 40th 452-0201 ancun 4 Nights 5 Nights * f v« f elude fcxndtnp airfare from Dallar,, hcael & VIP package Resfftctors apply and taxes not «eluded. Call fa other worfci*nde destnatons • $369* $389* Council Tlrav d ¡705 12000 Guadalupe St • Austin, TX 78705 519-472-4931 l l Stop by for your FREE Student Travels Magazine! THE -m ■> RAG We guarantee the lowest prices on every new or used textbook. If o textbook store in town beats our prices on any book, we will refund the difference if you have already purchased the book from Texas Textbooks or give you the lowest price at the time of purchase. DRAG: Tues, Wed.Thur Fri Jan 17, 18,19 and 20 B O T ftLO C A T IO N S! Mon-Fri Saturday Sunday RIVERSIDE: Mon-Sat Sunday Taking an ACC Course? We now stock all o f the ACC textbooks at both locations. 8 A.M. - 10 P.M. 8 a.m.-8 p.m. 9 a.m.-7 p.m. 11 a.m.-5 p.m. 9 a.m.-9 p.m. 11 a.m.-5 p.m. WIN A FREE TR I P F O R T W O Register to win a 7 night stay with airfare and lodging for 2 people, 18 or older, to one of these exotic locations: Honolulu. Cancún. Acapulco. Orlando. Nassau, Freeport. Montego hay One Stop Shop! In addition to stocking all the books for all classes at UT and ACC, we feature • N ew &*Used Textbooks • Backpacks • Class Rings • Engineering supplies • Reference books • UT sportswear • Cliff Notes • Course schedules • Photocopying • Send & Receive FAX worldwide • and much, much more1 On The Drag TEXAS TEXTBOOKS 2338 Guadalupe 478-9833 FREE Parking at any ALL-RIGHT Parking Lot with purchase or buyback 99 ^ i i i c k C h o ic e R e b a te p ro g ra m CASH a r MERCHANDISE It's YOUR Choice! B A C K P A C K S $7 oil B*v,t Selec tion. Quality, Puce*. FREE! I 0 0 % C O T T O N T -S H IR T o r C A P "wrfh thi» coupon” and port hove of $/*> of more Thu jhifl of cap adveihvev youf choice of le.as textbooks a t youf ixjolutore Valid thru Jon 3 1 , 1 9 9 5 Not valf age <>r <>kter, have a valid d riv e r’s license, an insured automobile, and a good driving record, yi >u may just be the person we are kx>king for. We offer pan-time p* >sitn >ns with flexible hours at various KFC Icrat* >rys in the Austiri an a R >mii< and Telephc >ne Operators. Pit isc i .ill to aj >plv l i h: > [XT' dav. davs per week, 1-800-737-8883, ext. K PC L aist> available for Home Deliver)7 Cot >rdinators VU on aii Equal Opportunity Employer P age 14 Thursday, January 19 , 1 9 9 5 T he D aily T exan Texas Continued from page 16 ered by a sore Achilles' tendon, did not suit up. The Lady L onghorns looked to others to score. Texas had four players score in double digits, in clu d in g R outt. Sm ith follow ed w ith 12 points. Lady Horns 74, Mustangs 50 FT M-A Reb O-T FG M-A Min A PF Pts SMU McLaughlin 33 37 Brandi Brungardt 31 23 Ford 12 Devine Gleason 22 2 Berend 32 Delaney 8 Szafranski 4-13 4-12 3-12 0-5 0-2 1-9 OH 7-16 1-4 3-6 0-0 1-2 2-6 2-2 4-11 2-4 2-5 2-3 0-0 2-3 3-5 0-1 0-0 2-5 2-6 2-2 0-1 200 20-74 10-20 21-45 Totals 0 5 0 2 0 2 0 0 0 9 8 0 9 3 1 8 2 3 0 0 5 3 0 0 3 16 4 2 17 50 Pet.: FG 270 FT 500 Three-point goals: 0-17 000 (Brandi 0-2. Brungardt 0-1. Ford 0-4 Devine 0-2. Gleason 0-7. Delaney 0-1) Team rebounds: 3 Blocks: 2 (Delaney) Turnovers: 22 (McLaughlin 5 . Brandi 4. Ford 4 Brungardt 3.Delaney 3, Gleason 2. Berend 1,). Steals: 14 (McLauglin 6 Brandi 5. Ford 1 Gleason 1 Berend 1) Technical fouls: none T E X A S FG M-A FT M-A Reb O-T Min A PF Pts Brown Jackson Swayden Ogletree Smith Jones Hasenmyer Routt Kennedy Andrus Bailey Totals 19 29 21 17 31 17 4 5-10 6-9 2-5 3-3 5-8 0-3 0 2 22 10-16 1-1 20 0-1 18 0-0 2 0-0 3-10 0-0 1-11 3-4 0-0 0-1 2-2 1-7 2-2 0-2 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-5 2-3 0-0 0-0 0-2 T-2 0-1 0-0 200 32-58 10-13 5-44 3 0 1 3 3 2 1 2 1 3 0 19 0 10 4 12 7 5 8 2 1 12 0 0 0 0 2 22 1 2 1 2 1 0 18 74 Pet.: FG 552. FT 769 Three-point goals: 0-0 Team rebounds: 5 Blocks: 3 (Ja ck so n 3) Turnovers: 24 (Sw ayden 7 Brown 3 Sm ith 3. A n d ru s 2. O g le tre e 2. Routt 2. Jackso n 1. Kennedy 1) Steals: 17 (Sm ith 7 Routt 5. Ogletree 2, Sw ayden 2. J a c k s o n 1) Technical fouls none A 7.025 T: 1 58 Junior forward Erica Routt led the Lady Horns with 22 points. T .J. LEE/Daily Texan Staff Phoenix amends lease with Firebirds Associated Press SCOTTSDALE, Ariz. — The Phoenix Firebirds w ill pay more ren t u n d er a revised stadium contract the City Council ap proved after tacking on a proviso that a p p a r­ en tly w ould cut off one of the team 's sources of revenue. The Firebirds, the Triple-A affiliate of the San Francis­ co Giants, had agreed to an am ended contract that w ould raise their rent to $64,250 a year from the current $10,000 and w ould require a variety of noise and light controls. But Tuesday night the council a d d e d stipulations that give the city sole control o v er sale of scoreboard a d v e r­ tising in 1998. The council then approved the revision 4- 3. Firebirds President Larry Yount said he disap p ro v ed of the scoreboard clause b u t he d id n 't know w hether team ow ner M artin Stone w ould accept it, decide to sue the city or try to m ove the team to another stadium . If the Firebirds go along w ith th e latest change, the contract w ould keep the team here through 1998 w ith an o ption for a 5-year extension. H ow ever, if Phoenix is aw arded a m ajor-league franchise as expected, the Fire­ birds w o u ld be released, since league rules w ould require th at the team move elsew here. That m ight be A ustin, w here the team reportedly has been offered a half-interest in a stadium yet to be con­ structed, in exchange for agreeing to rem ain there for 20 years. "W e m ad e a com m itm ent to com e to Scottsdale. It's not very' sim ple to pack u p and m ove," Y ount said. , U nder the proposed contract the team signed last week, subject to council approval, the team controls sale of scoreboard advertising, subject to city approval. U nder the revision the council approved Tuesday, the city w ould take o v er full control of scoreboard ad vertis­ ing sales after Feb. 28, 1998. The new contract also sets new controls on noise and lights associated w ith night gam es, a subject of com ­ plaint by area residents. U n d er the new pact, lights are to be turned off im m ediately after gam es. It also sets rules governing m axim um loudness of the so un d system , restricting live m usic to pre-gam e activi­ tie s except for organ music du rin g gam es, and cutting off m ascot activity after the seventh inning. T e x a n Ca r d X exa KaPLAN now Mavericks Romp Continued from page 16 Continued from page 16 Brian S haw 's desperation 3-pointer at the bu zzer gave the M agic a 78- 70 edge entering the final quarter. "They w ere m aking a hell of a run, but that shot took a lot of the w ind out of their sails," Hill said. "T hat w as a huge shot.” The M avericks opened a stretch of five straight gam es against p lay­ off contenders by holding a 41-39 rebound ing edge and shooting 46 percent. But the Magic hit 59 p e r­ cen t of its shots, a seaso n -h ig h against the Mavericks. H orace G rant added 15 points and Shaw had 13, including three of four 3-pointers. "T hey've got the big fellow in the m iddle. W e w anted to go out there an d double on him ," Jackson said, " b u t Brian Shaw starting shooting those 3-pointers and that h urt a lot." O rlando broke the gam e open w ith a 17-3 sp u rt in the second quarter led by S haw 's eight points, including tw o 3-pointers. O 'N eal added five points while the Magic expanded a tw o-point advantage to 53-38. O rlando held a 59-46 half- tim e advantage. O 'N eal had eight points to lead a 12-2 run over the final 2:28 of the first q u arter to stake the M agic to a 32-23 lead. starter N athion Gilm ore. The junior transfer from N otre D am e regis­ tered a career high in points in the gane's first tw o m inutes w ith a free throw and a hook shot in the lane. G u ard Reggie F reem an again looked good off the bench, scoring 19 points in 24 m inutes w ith four 3- pointers. The second step of Texas' three- gam e road trip takes it across the Red River to face the O klahom a Sooners at 1:30 p.m . Saturday. SWC STANDINGS ! Conference L Pet. W 0 1 000 3 1 666 2 1 666 2 1 666 2 .333 2 1 .333 2 1 .333 2 1 .000 3 0 AIIGames Pet. L 538 6 3 .750 5' 666 538 6 400 9 286 10 10 .412 12 .200 W 7 9 10 7 6 4 7 3 R ic e T e x a s T C U T e x a s Tech Ba ylo r S M U T e x a s A&M Houston WHMES0AY'8 GAMES , Texas 100, SM U 59 T e x a s Tech 84, Houston 66 B aylo r 98. T C U 90 8ATURDAY8 SCHEDULE Texas at Oklahoma, noon Houston at T C U . noon R ic e at S M U , 2 p.m. B aylo r at T e x a s Tech, 7 p.m SUNDAY'S SCHEDULE T C U at Rice, 5:30 p m TEXAS 100,8MU 59 T E X A S FG M-A FT M-A 2 ó Min A PF Pts Anderson Rencher Gilmore Wingfield Dixon Perryman Penders Varner Freeman Simpson Mclver Totals 33 36 10 32 22 6 8 1 24 13 15 1-1 5-12 5-6 1-8 8-13 6-10 0-2 1-2 1-2 8-14 1-5 2-2 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 1-1 0-0 3-6 1-2 1-3 2-6 2-5 0-2 200 37-70 18-32 21-49 1-3 7-11 3-8 0-0 0-1 2-2 7-13 3-5 1-2 8 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 11 2 17 1 22 3 3 0 15 8 3 0 0 0 0 6 0 1 19 8 2 2 2 14100 Pet.: FG 529, FT 563 Three-point goals: 8-22, 364 (Freeman 4-8, Anderson 2-8, Varner 2-2, Rencher 0- 1, Wingfield 0-1, Dixon 0-1, Penders 0-1) Team rebounds: 4 Blocks: 2 (Gilmore 1, Wingfield 1). Turnovers: 14 (Anderson 5, Wingfield 2, Dixon 2, Rencher 1, Penders 1, Freeman 1, Simpson 1. Mclv- er 1). Steals 15: (Freeman 5, Anderson 3, Dixon 2, Rencher 1, Gilmore 1, Wingfield 1, Penders 1. Mclver 1) Technical fouls: None PF Pts 3 7 3 19 5 2 1 8 2 12 1 6 SMU Matthews Hearn Timme Bracey Rich Bates Harris Fitzsimmns Poe me r Grafenreed Dimson Zorad Cantrell Totals Min FG M-A FT Reb M-A O-T 1-2 0-0 0-0 2-3 2-4 2-2 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 1-2 0-0 0-0 0-1 3-5 0-1 2-7 0-0 0-1 1-3 0-1 2-2 0-0 1-6 0-0 0-0 200 22-58 8-13 11-29 3-10 7-14 1-4 3-5 4-11 2-3 1-2 0-2 1-4 0-0 0-3 0-0 0-0 34 30 12 25 31 10 12 9 10 2 16 8 1* 14 27 59 Pet.: FG 379, FT 615 Three-point goals: 7-19, 363 (Hearn 5-9. Rich 2-4, Matthews 0-4, Harris 0-1, Fitzsimmons 0-1) Team rebounds: 2 Blocks: 3 (Dimson 2, Poemer 1). Turnovers: 27 (Rich 7, Matthews 4, Bates 3, Harris 3, Timme 2, Poerner 2, Cantrell 2, Hearn 1. Bracey 1, Grafenreed 1, Zorad 1). Technical fouls: None A: 4,375. Plummer: Linebacker to face old teammates C ontinued from page 16 agent replacem ent, linebacker D en­ nis Gibson, m ade tw o huge plays on the final C hargers' defensive stand to deny the Steelers, includ ing a knockdow n of a fourth-dow n pass into the end zone. "1 actu ally feel good for him because h e took a lot of h eat early," Plum m er said. "E veryone w as com ­ paring him to me. They w ere having trouble [early in the year] w ith their run defense. Shoot, 1 am h appy for the guy." Plum m er also said it w ould be w rong to forecast the S uper Bowl based on the 49ers' regular-season route of the C hargers. San Francisco i s anyw here from a 17-point to 20- point favorite to w in a fifth S uper Bowl. "They are a lot healthier," P lum ­ m er said. "T hey d id n 't have one of their starting guards, their starting H-back and their starting tight end, all of w hom are extrem ely im p ortant in their ru n n in g gam e. They are back to full strength in th at regard, and that has been the strength of the Chargers, w hat got them o u t to a 6-0 start." A nd he know s from experience th at San Diego coach Bobby Ross will have the C hargers at an em o­ tional peak for the game. " H e 's one of those guys w h o 's going to take quotes from articles, like Carm en Policy's, and talk about them ," Plum m er said. "H e 's going to get up there in front of them like a S u n d ay school p reacher, and I m ean, and it's going to be fire and brim stone. H e's going to talk about the lack of respect. H e's going to be scream ing and p ou n d in g his fists on the podium . H e's going to talk about the point spread. "I rem em ber tim es h e 'd com e in at halftim e, and tu rn the G atorade table over in the m id dle of the lock­ er room, just scream ing. A nd w e'd com e out in the second half and just start kicking butt. H e's just a guy that can m otivate." A nd does he think Ross will drag his quote o u t about returnin g to San Diego to show off a S uper Bowl ring? "I'm sure he will and th a t's fine w ith m e," P lum m er said. "I know I can talk the talk b u t m ore im por­ tantly I know I can w alk the w alk. I did that the last tim e I w ent do w n there." Swimming: Texas hosts Tennessee C o n tin u e d from page 16 an d will depend on strong relays, Reese said. The m eet will have som e tough races, according to Reese. H e placed em phasis on the first event, the 400- yard m edley relay, which will consist of freshm an Neil W alker, junior M arty Hubbell, junior Matt Beck, and “an anchor to be nam ed later." T ennessee will bring w ith it the th reat of Ricky Busquests, the Vols' only re tu rn in g NCAA finalist and a m em ber of the 1994 U.S. N ational team. The L onghorns will not be shaved or rested until March and will look to junior M att H ooper, w ho is nationally ranked in the top 20 in three events, and senior Jeff Com m ings, a seven-tim e A ll-Am erican w ho has three Southw est C onference titles in the 100-yard breaststroke to his credit. Texas has also seen som e record tim es this season from freshm an Brian Esw ay in the 50-yard freestyle and junior Sean M cG rath in the 100-yard freestyle. The L onghorns have been training since Dec. 27, an d Reese is very pleased. “This team has h ad the best three w eeks of training I have ever seen in all the years I've been at Texas," he said. "They are learning a lot, trainin g well and hav ing fun." The d iving team is anticipating a high level of com pe­ tition as well, as Tennessee boasts 1-m eter w o rld cham ­ pion Evan Stew art, w ho is also the defend ing NCAA cham pion in the 3-m eter springboard. “We do have our w ork cut o u t for us," diving coach M att Scoggin said. “To complete, w e will have to rely on our consistency." The divers have also been training as long as the sw im m ers, and Scoggin has h a d them do less dry land practice to sp en d m ore tim e on the board. The m eet begins at 4 p.m. in the Lee and Joe Jamail Texas Sw im m ing Center. U.T. AEROBICS DIVISION OF RECREATIONAL SPORTS * > ENERGIZEyour s e m e s t e r b y ATTENDING A N Y OF THE 57 CLASSES WE OFFER AT THE RECREAHONAL SPORTS CENTER EVERY WEEK!! Huge savings at over 100 Central Texas Businesses! Save on food, clothing, services and much, much more through August, 1995 A V A I L A B L E V n 5 í ü ! f 5 ? " W H I L E I TEXAS TEXTBOOKS C I I D D I I F Q V f . L A S T F R O M (W ALLACE’S BOOKSTORE mMcmKAnoNJu. 2338 Guadalupe 2410 E. Riverside 2244 Guadlupe REGISTRATION FAIR - O N E D A Y O N L Y ! WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 25 12-7pm Recreational Sports Center 2.112 Come Early for Best Availability! Validated Spring ‘95 UT ID or fee receipt (with picture ID) required. For more information, call 471-5234 Utah Houston San Antonio Denver Dallas Minnesota W 27 22 21 18 16 8 W 28 Phoenix 25 Seattle 22 L.A. Lakers 20 Sacramento 18 Portland Golden State 11 6 L.A. Clippers L 10 12 13 18 18 27 L 8 9 12 15 16 23 31 WESTERN CONHMNCE MMwest Division Pet .730 .647 .618 .500 .471 .229 L10 GB — 8-2 3% 7-3 4 % 7-3 8% 5-5 9\ 4-6 17% 2-8 Streak Won 7 Lost 2 Lost 1 Lost 2 Lost 1 Won 1 Pacific Division GB Pet — .778 2 .735 5 .647 f it .571 9 .529 .324 16 .162 22 1/2 L10 8-2 9-1 7-3 7-3 6-4 2-8 2-8 Streak Won 2 Won 7 Lost 1 Won 1 Lost 2 Won 1 Won 1 Home 13-6 12-6 12-6 12-7 9-10 4-13 Home 17-2 17-1 12-4 14-5 12-6 8-10 4-15 Away Conf 10-9 11-9 13-9 12-12 10-13 5-14 14-4 10-6 9-7 6-11 7-8 4-14 Away Conf 18-4 15-6 14-7 10-9 11-12 8-15 2-19 11-6 8-8 10-8 6-10 6-10 3-13 2-16 S K E T B A L L WEDNESDAY'S GAMES Charlotte 111, San Antonio 110 Orlando 108, Dallas 97 Miami 121, Boston 93 Philadelphia 92, Atlanta 80 Utah 99, Detroit 86 Milwaukee 97, Chicago, 93 L.A. Clippers 92, Cavaliers 83 THURSDAY'S SCHBHJLE Seattle at Minnesota, 7 p.m. New York at Houston, 7 p.m. Washington at Milwaukee, 7:30 p.m. Phoenix at Portland, 9 p.m. Golden State at Sacramento, 9:30 p.m. T h e D a i l y T e x a n Thursday, January 19,1995 Page 15 EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division GB — 8 15% 16^ 18 19 21 L10 9-1 9-1 5-5 3-7 3-7 1-9 1-9 Streak Won 5 Won 1 Lost 2 Lost 1 Won 1 Won 1 Won 1 Central Division GB — L10 9-1 5-5 4-6 4-6 5-5 4-6 2-8 Streak Won 1 Lost 2 Won 2 Lost 4 Lost 1 Won 2 Lost 1 — 51 Tk 10 11 L 7 13 22 24 24 25 26 L 13 13 15 19 21 23 23 / Pet .816 .618 .405 .385 .333 .306 .235 Pet .639 .639 .583 .486 .432 .361 .324 Orlando New York Boston New Jersey Miami Philadelphia Washington Charlotte Cleveland Indiana Chicago Atlanta " Milwaukee Detroit W 31 21 15 15 12 11 8 W 23 23 21 18 16 13 11 Home 18-0 12-5 9-11 10-8 9-7 5-12 4-12 Home 14-3 12-7 12-3 10-10 10-10 6-8 7-9 Away 13-7 9-8 6-11 5-16 3-17 6-13 4-14 Away 9-10 11-6 9-12 8-9 6-11 7-15 4-14 Conf 22-6 15-7 10-14 10-14 8-14 7-18 6-14 Conf 15-9 17-7 14-9 12-10 12-14 10-12 7-16 Spurs comeback falls short against Hornets, 111-110 Associated Press C H A R LO T T E, N.C. — After the Hornets blew a 22-point lead, Larry Johnson scored on a layup with 14 seconds remaining to lift Charlotte to a 111-110 victory over the San Antonio Spurs on Wednesday night. W ith the Hornets trailing 110-109 w ith 23 seconds left, Johnson converted the game- winning basket on a perfect feed from Mug- gsy Bogues. San Antonio had one last chance to win it, but David Robinson's shot was blocked by Alonzo M ourning just before time ran out. Charlotte, which has won nine of its last 10 games, got its 12th straight home victory. Johnson led six Hornets players in double figures w ith 24 points. Bogues scored 12 points and added 15 assists. The loss wasted a 42-point night by Robin­ son, who keyed the S lu rs ' comeback in the last quarter. The Spurs began the final period w ith a 19-2 run, erasing the seemingly insurmount­ able Charlotte lead. San Antonio tied it on a three-point play by Robinson with 6:06 to play and then took a 102-101 lead a minute later on another three-point play by Sean Elliott, who finished with 23 points. Elliott gave San Antonio a 110-108 edge on a layup with 57 seconds to play. After John­ son hit a free throw to make it 110-109, Elliott missed a jumper before Johnson hit the w inning basket. Hersey H aw kins scored 21 points for Charlotte and Mourning added 20 points and nine rebounds. Dell C urry finished with 17. Charlotte had taken control of the game in the final 3:06 of the half when C urry hit three straight 3-pointers and Johnson followed w ith one of his own to give the Hornets a 59- 52 lead. The Hornets picked up right where they left off in the second half, putting together a 14-2 run to take a 83-64 lead. HORNETS 111, SPURS 110 Reb FT FG SAN ANTONIO M-A M-A O-T Min 1-8 1-4 0-2 15 2-4 7-10 36 8-17 2-9 42 16-26 10-10 0-3 0-0 5-11 35 0-0 0-0 2-5 18 1-2 3-10 1-2 33 2-2 24 0-1 3-9 0-1 1-2 1-3 13 0-0 0-0 1-4 6 2-3 2-2 5-6 18 240 42-85 24-32 10-39 Reid Elliott Robinson A.Johnson Del Negro Rodman Person Rivers Cummngs Anderson Totals A PF Pts 1 0 0 2 23 5 4 3 42 1 10 9 4 1 3 3 2 3 1 10 3 1 3 3 1 2 2 4 12 2 22 110 28 3-Point Goals: 2-8, .250 (Person 2-3, Rivers 0-2, Elliott 0-3). Team Rebounds: 12. Blocked shots: 1 (Reid). Turnovers: 11 (Robinson 3, A.Johnson 3, Person 3, Elliott, Del Negro). Steals: 5 (A.Johnson 2, Del Negro, Person, Anderson). Technical fouls: Rodman, :00 2nd; Person, 3:42 3rd; illegal defense, 3:49 3rd Illegal defense: 1. CHARLOTTE A PF Pts 43 33 38 38 31 23 FG FT Min M-A M-A 9-17 4-5 0-0 3 6-10 2 3-5 8-15 4-4 15 4-8 7-7 1 6-11 6-8 0 1-1 1 0-0 0-2 0-0 0 1-3 2 0-0 1-3________________ 31 Reb O-T 1-4 1-4 2-9 0-6 0-5 1-3 0-0 0-3 J H ) 5-34 15 J O 240 L. Johnson Burrell Mourning Bogues Hawkins Curry Wingate Parish Sutton totals __________ 41-77 19-22 5-34 31 2 5 111 Percentages; FG .532, FT .864. 3-Point G oals: 10-24, .417 (Curry 4-5, Hawkins 2-5, L.Johnson 2-6, Mourning 1-2, Burrell 1-3, Wingate 0- 1, Sutton 0-2). Team R ebounds: 5. Blocked shots: 9 (Mourning 4, Burrell 2, Curry 2, Hawkins). Turnovers: 14 (L.Johnson 3, Mourning 3, Hawkins 2, Curry 2, Sutton 2, Wingate, Parish). Steals: 8 (L .Johnson 2, Bogues 2, Hawkins 2, Burrell, Sutton). Technical fo u ls: Bogues, 9:07 4th; Coach Bnstow, 5:07 4th; illegal detense, 4:30 1st. Illegal defense: 1.____________________ _____ San Antonio 29 23 28 30—110 Charlotte__________ _________ 23 36 38 14— 111 A.: 23,698. T.: 2:11. O fficials: Dan Crawford. Nolan Fine, Luis Grillo. L.A. LAKERS RACERS 106, LAKERS 105 FT M-A 1-2 1-2 1-2 0-0 5-6 0-0 1-2 2-2 0-0 Reb FG O-T Min M-A 4-7 28 8-15 1-7 30 3-10 1-5 35 9-12 2-7 5-13 38 0-4 42 10-21 0-5 2-3 18 0-0 2-3 7 7-8 3-9 21 1-2 2-5 21 240 44-91 11-16 16-45 A PF Pts 4 17 1 7 2 2 5 19 1 2 10 4 4 30 10 4 2 2 1 1 5 8 1 1 5 4 0 25 105 22 Campbell Ceballos Divac Jones Van Exel Bowie Peeler Lynch Smith Totals Percentages: FG 484, FT 688. -Point Goals: 6-16, .375 (Van Exel 5-10, Smith 1-2, eballos 0-1, Lynch 0-1, Jones 0-2). earn Rebounds: 10., locked shots: 5 (Campbell, Divac, Jones, Bowie, ynch). umovers: 10 (Van Exel 2, Peeler 2, Campbell, eballos, Divac, Jones, Bowie, Smith), teals: 8 (Jones 4, Van Exel 2, Lynch 2). echnlcal foul: Campbell, 3:25 second, legal defense: 1. 4DIANA A PF Pts FG FT Reb Min M-A M-A O-T 3-9 2-7 2-5 0-2 0-2 0-1 0-0 1-2 1-2 2-3 39-75 21-29 11-33 6-12 8-12 2-7 7-14 2-8 4-5 2-3 1-3 6-10 1-1 40 41 28 33 30 21 18 7 15 7 240 0-4 8-8 4-4 1-1 2-2 5-8 0-0 0-0 1-2 0-0 Davis cKey Tompson Miller 'orkman cott ickson iHliams itchell arrell otala 19 106 •ercentages: FG .520, FT 724 >oint Goals: 7-14, .500 (R.Miller 4-9, Workman 2- Scott 1-2). am Rebounds: 8 xcked shots: 8 (D.Davis 3, McKey 2, R.Miller, Dtt, Jackson). movers: 12 (D.Davis 3, R.Miller 2, Workman 2, ompson 2, McKey, Jackson, Mitchell), tals: 6 (Workman 2, Scott 2, D.Davis, McKey). chnical foul: Illegal defense, 6:54 third; illegal fense, 1:50 fourth. igal defense: T____________ C Lakers liana A.: 14,061. T.: 2:05. Officials: Jess Kersey. Don den, Ted Bernhardt. 18 3126 30— 105 28 32 25 21— 106 X S C O R E S ORLANDO MAGIC 108, MAVHUCKS 87 FT M-A 0-0 1-1 FG M-A Min 4-6 18 36 7-13 38 17-25 34 6-12 4-8 38 5-9 30 0-0 4 7 1-2 2-3 17 1-2 18 240 47-80 Percentages: FG ¿88, FT .563. Royal Grant O'Neal Hardawy Anderson Shaw Rollins Bowie Scott Avent T o ta ls _______ ________ ____________________ Reb O-T 1-5 1-5 8-13 1-10 5-7 0-1 0-7 0-0 0-1 0-0 2-3 9-16 10-39 A PF Pts 8 3 2 1 15 2 2 42 2 4 12 6 1 9 10 2 13 8 0 0 0 2 1 0 4 5 2 2 2 2 20 108 34 0-2 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 3-Point Goals: 5-10, .500 (Shaw 3-4, Scott 1-2, Anderson 1-3, Hardaway 0-1). Team Rebounds: 4. Blocked shots: 5 (O’Neal 4, Avent). Turnovers: 17 (Hardaway 4, O'Neal 3, Shaw 2, Anderson 2, Bowie 2, Royal, Grant, Scott, Avent). Steals: 7 (Shaw 4, Anderson 2, Hardaway). Technical foul: Illegal defense, 3:26 third. Illegal defense: 1. DALLAS FG Min M-A 43 13-25 5-16 40 0-0 23 3-6 32 9-21 48 4-6 16 0-2 16 11 2-5 11___ 3-4^ FT Reb O-T A P F P U M-A 0 -T 29 1-2 4 1-2 1-2 10 9-19 1 0-2 9-19 2 1-3 1-3 2 2-2 6 0-7 5 0-7 0-0 3-7 23 7 3-7 4-7 14 0-0 0-0 3 2-4 0 0-1 0 0-0 0-1 ' 7 1-1 1-1 1 3-4 6 0 0-0 JM _ 1-1 19 97 16-41 23 1 Mashbum Jones Williams Kidd Jackson Wiley Hodge Smith Davis to ta ls 240 39-85 12-21 Percentages: FG .459, FT .571. 3-Point Goals: 7-12, .583 (Wiley 4-6, Mashbum 2-4, Jackson 1-1, Davis 0-1). Team Rebounds: 11. Blocked shots: 2 (Williams, Jackson). Turnovers: 16 (Kidd 7, Mashbum 3, Jones 2, Jack­ son 2, Williams, Wiley). Steals: 6 (Kidd 3, Mashburn, Jackson, Wiley). Technical fouls: None. Illegal defense: 1. Orlando Dallas 3¿2?1éá0_ lM 23 23 24 27 — 97 A.: 17,502. T.: 2:00 Officials: Ron Garretson, Bob Delaney, Sean Corbin. PHILADELPHIA Min 7808 82, HAWKS 80 Reb FT FG M-A M-A O-T 3-14 6-11 0-5 0-0 1-9 5-8 0-3 5-12 11-11 0-3 2-2 7-15 4-7 4-5 6-11 1-2 0-0 1-1 0-1 0-0 1-2 240 30-68 28-37 9-44 48 10-20 24 0-1 0-6 29 46 41 35 8 9 A PF Pts 1 26 1 0 3 0 1 1 5 3 24 5 3 16 0 3 16 0 2 0 0 3 2 0 14 92 9 Weathrspn Williams Wright Barros Grayer Alston Bradley Tyler Totals 3-Polnt Goals: 4-8, .500 (Barros 3-6, Tyler 1-1, Grayer 0-1). Team Rebounds: 13. Blocked shots: 7 (Williams 2, Wnght 2, Weather- spoon, Alston, Bradley). Turnovers: 10 (Barros 5, Grayer 2, Weatherspoon, Williams, Alston). Steals: 5 (Weatherspoon 2, Alston 2, Barros). Technical fouls: None. Flagrant fouls: Williams, 7:48 fourth. Illegal defense: 1. ATLANTA FG M-A 4-6 3-9 4-9 0-6 5-15 4-11 6-10 1-3 7-14 0-1 34-84 Min 25 29 27 17 39 27 29 18 26 3 240 FT M-A 0 0 0-0 0-0 2-2 1-2 2-2 2-2 1-2 0-0 0-0 Reb 0-T 1-4 0-4 3-7 0-1 1-6 4-5 2-3 0-2 1^3 0-1 8-10 12-36 Long Norman Lang Augmon Blaylock Ehlo Smith Anderson Corbin Koncak Totals 1 0 3 1 9 3 1 0 3 0 21 1 8 6 2 8 3 1 2 6 12 3 10 3 16 3 3 3 15 1 0 26 80 Percentages: FG 405, FT 800 3-Point Goals: 4-22, .182 (Smith 2-6, Corbin 1-3, Blaylock 1-6, Koncak 0-1, Norman 0-2, Ehlo 0-4). Team Rebounds: 6. Blocked shots: 8 (Lang 3, Anderson 2, Augmon, Blaylock, Smith). Turnovers: 9 (Norman 2, Smith 2, Augmon, Blaylock, Ehlo, Anderson, Corbin). Steals: 6 (Blaylock 2, Corbin 2, Long. Lang). Technical fouls: Illegal defense, 6:49 third. Illegal defense: 1. Philadelphia Atlanta 26 2 f 2 6 25 - 9 2 15 18 24 23 —80 ¿ T 10,527. T.: 2:10 Officials: Dick Bavetta Lee Jones, Gary Benson. JAZZ 89, PISTONS 86 UTAH Malone Russell Carr Homacek Stockton Crotty Chambers Keefe Watson Benoit Donaldson Totals FG FT Reb Min M-A M-A O-T 9-19 13-18 1-11 1-3 0-0 2-4 2-4 2-7 2-2 0-3 0-2 1-2 1-2 0-4 0-0 5-7 1-1 0-1 1-1 1-1 2-2 0-0 0-0 240 38-87 22-32 13-43 5-8 2-10 6-16 5-9 1-2 3-6 4-6 1-3 2-8 0-0 40 24 32 37 38 10 15 17 11 12 4 A PF Pts 4 31 8 2 10 0 3 6 2 3 14 7 5 11 8 2 2 3 6 0 • 1 9 1 1 3 0 0 1 6 0 0 0 21 99 29 3-Point Goals: 1-4, .250 (Stockton 1-2, Benoit 0-1, Homacek 0-1). Team Rebounds: 12. Blocked shots: 2 (Malone. Carr). Turnovers: 8 (Malone 2, Homacek 2, Russell, Keefe, Benoit, Donaldson). Steals: 15 (Homacek 3, Stockton 3, Malone 2, Rus­ sell 2, Carr 2, Watson 2, Crotty). Technical fouls: Malone, :40.2 second; illegal defense, 9:53 fourth. Illegal defense: 1. DETROIT Addison Mills Leckner Dumars Dawkins Newbill Curley Houston Totals FG FT Reb Min M-A M-A O-T 1-7 1-13 1-7 0-0 0-3 1-1 2-6 1-5 240 32-72 16-24 7-42 9-18 4-12 2-4 9-16 1-6 0-0 2-3 5-13 3-3 4-6 1-2 2-3 3-4 0-0 0-2 3-4 47 39 20 40 32 5 32 25 A PF Pts 3 23 3 4 12 2 4 5 0 4 20 7 1 5 6 0 2 0 4 5 0 1 17 7 24 86 25 Percentages: FG 444, FT 667. 3-Point Goals: 6- 16, .375 (Houston 4-7, Addison 2-3, Dawkins 0-2, Mills 0-4). Team Rebounds: 10. Blocked shots: 5 (Curley 3, Addison, Dawkins). Turnovers: 20 (Dumars 5, Dawkins 5, Leckner 4, Addison 3, Mills, Curley, Houston). Steals: 3 (Dumars 2, Newbill). Technical fouls: None. Flagrant foul: Newbill, 10:09 second. Illegal defense: 1. ____________ 24 21 31 23 —99 Utah 14 24 24 24 —86 Detroit A.: 14,755. T j 2:06 Officials: Bennett Salvatore, Terry Durham, Bill Spooner. HEAT 121, CBJ1CS 93 Reb FT FG M-A M-A O-T 2-4 2-4 1-9 3-7 0-0 1-2 1-3 0-0 2-3 0-3 2-7 0-1 0-3 5-6 1-1 0-0 2-4 6-6 0-0 0-0 0-1 0-0 0-1 0-0 240 35-69 17-29 11-36 1-8 11-14 0-0 2-4 4-7 3-6 6-9 2-6 4-10 1-1 1-4 0-0 Min 23 30 22 25 25 33 23 13 25 8 10 3 A PF Pts 1 5 5 1 25 1 3 1 0 3 5 2 0 10 5 4 6 3 2 19 3 1 4 2 4 14 1 0 2 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 20 93 22 BOSTON Wilkins Radja Montross Wesley Brown Ellison Douglas Fox McDaniel Strong Edwards Minor tota ls Percentages: FG .507, FT 586 3-Point Goals: 6- 18, .333 (Brown 2-4, Douglas 2-4, Wesley 1-2, Wilkins 1-4, Fox 0-2, Edwards 0-2). Team Rebounds: 11. Blocked shots: 2 (Radja, Montross). Turnovers: 19 (Ellison 6, Radja 4, Wilkins 2, Wesley 2, Douglas 2. Montross, Fox, McDaniel) Steals: 4 (Radja 2, Wesley, Ellison). Technical fouls: Illegal defense, 4:17 first; Illegal defense, 4:03 first. Illegal defense: 1. MIAMI FT Reb FG Rice Willis Salley Coles Owens Reeves Gager Gamble Eackles Lohaus Askins Totals 29 41 34 30 32 18 4 19 16 13 4 8-13 12-23 4-7 5-7 9-13 3-4 0-0 5-8 2-6 3-5 0-2 1-1 2-2 0-2 7-18 2-3 2-2 2-4 4-5 1-4 0-3 0-3 0-0 0-0 0-0 1-2 1-2 1-1 0-0 0-0 2-2 3-4 0-2 240 51-88 14-22 15-38 3 1 2 7 4 1 1 4 3 2 0 28 1 20 3 25* 4 10 4 14 3 18 2 6 0 0 2 11 4 0 2 10 1 3 22 121 Percentages: FG .580, FT 636 3-Point Goals: 5 12, 417 (Rice 2-3, Lohaus 2-4, Willis 1-1, Askins 0-1, Eackles 0-1, Gamble 0-1, Reeves 0-1). Team Rebounds: 6. Blocked shots: 2 (Willis 2). Turnovers: 7 (Willis 2, Coies 2, Owens 2, Reeves). Steals: 11 (Willis 3, Gamble 2, Rice, Coles, Owens, Reeves, Geiger, Lohaus). Technical fouls: Coach Loughery, 5:51 first; Illegal defense, 9:57 third, Illegal defense, 5:21 third. Illegal d e fe n s e j Boston Miami 20 24 25 2 4 - 93 29 32 31 29—121 A.: 14,681 T.: 2 09 Officials: Hugh Evans, Jim Kinsey, Ronnie Nurm. BUCKS 97, BULLS 93 Reb FT FG EE O-T M-A M-A Min 6-7 4-10 9-18 31 0-2 0-0 0-2 26 1-6 6-12 40 11-20 0-4 2-2 5-13 33 0-4 2-4 7-15 40 2-8 1-2 5-6 36 0-0 0-0 0-0 4 1-1 2-2 0-3 15 0-1 2-2 0-0 4 0-0 2-2 0-0 11 240 37-77 18-27 13-42 A PF Pis 5 24 2 4 0 2 5 23 5 2 13 6 4 19 0 3 12 2 0 1 0 2 0 2 2 0 0 1 1 2 24 97 21 Robinson Newman Baker Murdock Day Conlon Lister Mayberry Pinckney Barry Totals Percentages: FG .481, FT .667. 3-Point Goals: 5-14, .357 (Day 3-7, Conlon 1-1, Murdock 1-3, Robinson 0-1, Newman 0-1, Mayberry 0-1). Team Rebounds: 9. Blocked shots: 1 (Day). Turnovers: 17 (Robinson 4, Baker 3, Murdock 3, Day 2, Conlon 2, Barry 2, Newman) Steals: 11 (Day 4, Murdock 2, Robinson, Newman, Baker, Vonlon, Barry). Technical fo u ls: None F'agrant fo u l: Day, 4:09 fourth. Illegal defense: 1. Reb FT O-T M-A 2-9 7-10 2-8 2-2 2-5 0-0 0-0 0-0 1-1 0-0 3-3 2-10 1-2 1-4 3-4 0-0 0-1 0-0 1-3 0-0 240 36-82 13-19 14-43 CHICAGO Pippen Kukoc Perdue Harper Armstrong Longley Myers Blount Kerr Wennington Totals A PF Pts 3 15 6 4 16 9 4 3 1 7 0 5 2 12 4 9 5 1 3 3 2 1 2 3 3 19 0 6 2 0 26 93 31 FG Min M-A 4-16 7-14 2-2 3-7 5-13 3-8 1-5 1-3 7-10 3-4 41 37 12 24 31 26 24 14 21 10 3-Point Goals: 8-20, .400 (Kerr 5-6, Armstrong 2-5, Harper 1-2, Kukoc 0-1, Pippen 0-6). Team R ebounds: 7. Blocked shots: 5 (Wennington 2, Perdue, Longley, Blount). Turnovers: 18 (Pippen 6, Myers 3, Kukoc 2, Armstrong 2, Perdue, Harper, Longley, Kerr, Wennington) Steals: 11 (Pippen 6, Harper 2, Myers 2, Armstrong). Technical fouls: Illegal defense, 9:53 fourth; liiegal defense, 9.45 fourth Illegal defense: 1. Milwaukee Chicago 2 51 7 22 23 - 9 7 30 27 18 18 —93 A.: 22.191. T.: 2:12 O fficials: Scott Foster. Steve Javie, Mark Wunderlich. NBA LEADERS (Through Tuesday) FIELD GOAL PERCENTAGE O'Neal, Orl. Robinson, S.A. Olajuwon, Hou. Jackson, Dali. Malone, Utah Mashbum, Dali. Drexler, Port. Richmond, Sac. Sprewell, G.S. Rice, Mia. Ceballos, LAL Hardaway, Orl. C. Robinson, Port. Ewing, N.Y. Wilkins, Bos. Pippen, Chi. O’Neal, Orl. D. Davis, Ind. Grant, Orl. Polynice, Sac. Homacek, Utah Hill, Clev. Perry, Phoe. Thorpe, Hou. Manning, Phoe. Stockton, Utah Mutombo, Den. Hill, Clev. Robinson, S.A. Willis, Atl.-Mia. Olajuwon, Hou. Stockton, Utah Anderson, N.J. Bogues, Char. Stnckland, Port. Hardaway, G.S. Richardson, LAC Johnson, S.A. SCORING FG 434 305 362 319 348 289 247 284 265 288 278 280 269 274 245 273 G 37 32 33 33 36 33 31 35 33 35 31 36 34 33 32 35 FT Pts 226 1094 899 289 921 197 871 210 904 200 808 183 722 159 797 166 743 166 777 114 688 112 184 789 144 745 708 158 137 683 743 144 FG 434 183 183 161 230 176 147 139 273 193 FGA 728 311 313 280 407 314 263 249 493 355 Avg 29.6 28.1 27.9 26.4 25.1 24.5 23.3 22.8 22.5 22.2 22.2 21.9 21.9 21.5 21.3 21.2 Pet .596 .588 .585 .575 .565 .561 .559 .558 .554 .544 REBOUNDS_____________ _ Oil Del Tot Avg 12.6 325 455 130 11.7 237 386 149 11.5 286 367 81 11.5 260 378 118 11.2 296 369 73 G 36 33 32 33 33 ASSISTS G 36 36 33 23 34 36 32 A 441 375 294 203 299 306 266 Avg 12.3 10.4 8.9 8.8 8 8 8.5 8.2 D a i l y T e x a n S o m e t h in g Br O U N O T R IP A IR F A R E F R O M A U S T IN **“ 9— -A ■ i ü l D i f f e r e n t E v e r y D ay. IK toll Ufa* Cay l it to« 0«fD ti43 ton Foeecw» U U to * Joaa tito to«to t343 tMMM 1120 » Larm s s & a r IS SE L *. ttil ttyrttoteec* tm oumkhnc m O rnar* H A Z L E W O O D ’S 4 7 4 -8 0 0 0 2 2 2 2 Rio O rw *4 e e t 2 3 rd O P E N S U N D A Y Office Hours ■111 M o n - F f l N u n -tO p m 'II SaL-Sun. 11aev-6p«n §§ CaN ter Other OsaMo— c m B i M a h a M M i l M i SM. *■» SM pr pmm. • a m a* aa fa M e In p a* [>>i>e.7snnjataene____ Nr fifty to ShoW H M ÍN T S S26MHTS tm 3 HTS S2W1NTS ÜS9 3KTS S3W4NTS W 3 NTS 0 4 9 3KTS MOO 3 NTS 1239 3 NTS $349 4 NTS $2M 3 NTS $339 4 HTS $429 3 NTS $349 3 NTS $459 2 NTS $314 2 NTS y-v - B D o y o u h a v o acné? I * I I \ l í M \ <: o : : L S U Earn money while contributing to the future of medicine by partici­ pating in a Pharmaco LSR research study. Right now we need healthy people between 13 and 30 with mild to moderate acne, to evaluate an investigational medication to be applied to your acne. If you qualify, you will receive a free evaluation by a board certified dermatologist, free study medication, and up to $200. Please call us for details and answers to your questions. Be a part of something big at Pharmaco LSR. 2 - Heat scorch Celtics; Jazz continue streak Associated Press M IA M I — Hot shooting by Kevin W illis and Kevin Gamble in the sec­ ond quarter propelled the M iam i Heat to a 121-93 victory over the Boston Celtics, who took their worst loss of the season Wednesday night. W illis had 25 points and 18 rebounds in the game. Glen Rice added 20 points and B illy Owens 18 for the Heat, who never trailed in the contest. A season-high seven players scored in double figures for Miam i, which shot 70 percent in the second quarter. Dino Radja led Boston with 25 points and Sherman Douglas con­ tributed 19. Gamble scored seven points dur­ ing a 17-4 run that put the Heat up 58-40 w ith 50.4 seconds left in the half. Miam i maintained a double-digit advantage the rest of the game, lead­ ing by as many as 31 in the fourth quarter. The Heat hit 14 of 20 second-peri­ od shots, with W illis connecting on 6 of 7 and scoring 13 points. ■ 76ers 92, H aw ks 80 — In Atlanta, Clarence Weatherspoon scored 26 points and Dana Barros 24 as the Philadelphia 76ers snapped a nine-game losing streak by beating the Atlanta Hawks. The 76ers took control early w ith runs of 17-2 in the first quarter and 16-2 in the second on the w ay to a 47-27 lead. The Hawks cut the lead to six points three times in the final period, but got no closer. It was Philadelphia's first victory since a 101-94 decision at Portland on Dec. 26. The Sixers have won only three of the last 17 games. Atlanta, led by Steve Sm ith's 16 points, had w on their previous seven meetings with the Sixers and Lenny Wilkens-coached teams had won 14 in succession over Philadel­ phia. The Hawks cut the lead to 56-49 on Sm ith's 6-footer with 3:24 left in the third and got it to six for the first free time on Greg Anderson's throws with 7:48 left in the game, cutting the lead to 70-64. ■ Jazz 99, Pistons 86 — In Auburn H ills, Mich., Karl Malone scored 17 of his 31 points in the third quarter to lead the Utah Jazz to their 14th consecutive defeating the Detroit Pistons. road victory, The Jazz, who are two road wins shy of tying the Los Angeles' Lakers N B A record set in 1972, have won seven straight overall, while Detroit has lost 11 of 13. Malone added 10 rebounds w hile Jeff Hom acek had 14 points. Rafael Addison 'led the Pistons w ith a career-high 23 points, w hile Joe Dumars had 20. ■ Pacers 106, Lakers 105 — In Indianapolis, Derrick M cKey scored a season-high 24 points, including the winning basket with 39 seconds left, as the Indiana Pacers held off the Los Angeles Lakers. The Lakers, who had trailed by 11 w ith 8:39 to go, rallied to take their only lead of the night on a 3-pointer by N ick Van Exel, who had 30 points. The Pacers won despite the absence of center Rik Smits, who had the flu. including Reggie M iller scored 19 for In d i­ ana, four 3-pointers. Divac, who capitalized on the absence of Smits underneath, scored 19. ■ Bucks 97, B u lls 93 — In Chica­ go, Glenn Robinson scored 24 points and Vin Baker 23, and each made a big basket in the closing minutes, leading the M ilwaukee Bucks over the Chicago Bulls. It was 88-88 before Baker drove around Luc Longley for a layup to put Milwaukee ahead to stay w ith 2:13 left. Todd D ay added 19 points for the Bucks, who had lost 16 straight at Chicago since last w in ­ ning here in 1988. Steve Kerr had a season-high 19 points for Chicago, which lost its fourth straight. Toni Kukoc added 16 and Scottie Pippen 15. ■ Clippers 92, Cavaliers 83 — In Los Angeles, the Los Angeles C lip ­ their second-best pers enjoyed defensive effort of the season, beat­ ing the Cleveland Cavaliers to end « six-game losing streak. M alik Sealy scored seven of his 20 points in the fourth quarter to help fuel the Clippers' third victory in 16 games. They have surrendered fewer than 95 points in all six of their victories this season. Chris M ills scored 19 points lor the punchless Cavaliers. WE STOCK: MAGIC DARK FALLEN EMPIRES SINGLES: LEGENDS DARK AND OTHERS ICE AGE ADVANCE ORDERS GET 25% DISCOUNT STEPHEN PLfiTT & THE EXTREME II TOUR WILL BE AT JUNIOR'S J a n u a r y 2 1 , f o r 2 Vi hours 1OAM > 1 2 : 3 0 Advance Registration Needed to Guarantee Entry STAR TREK LIMITED - SINGLES A N D PACKS STAR TREK UNLIMITED - SINGLES, PACKS. A N D BOXES J U N I O R 'S C O M IC S A N D C A R D S S la u g h te r & M a n e h a c a » In the H EB center 282-1 302 - un Smumotaatm KBgQp atoattrm la t o a w flawT NEW: KILLER INSTINCT NEW: RETRO FIGHTER 2 • PRIMAL RAGE • GALS PANIC 2 • DUNGEONS AND DRAGONS • DARK STALKER • DAYTONA USA • VIRTUA RACING • ALIEN VS PREDATOR • NEW-GEO: Samurai Showdown 2 • REVOLUTION X • CRUISIN' USA • SUZUKA 8 HOURS 2 • FUNTST0NES PINBALL THERE 15 HO BETTER PLñCE TO PLBU ELECTROIIIC GfífíES 2200 0009 16 T h e D a i l y T e x a n THURSDAY, JANUARY 19 ,19 9 5 S C O R E S NBA Charlotte 111, San Antonio 105 Orlando 108, Dallas 97 Miami 121, Boston 93 Philadelphia 92, Atlanta 80 Utah 99. Detroit 86 Indiana 106, L.A Lakers 105 Milwaukee 97, Chicago 93 L.A Clippers 92, Cleveland 83 COLLEGE BASKETBALL SWCMftl Texas 100, SMU 59 Texas Tech 84, Houston 66 Baylor 98, TCU 90 SWC WOMEN Texas 74, SMU 50 No. 7 Texas Tech 96, Houston 65 No. 22 Texas A&M 76, Rice 55 Baylor 81, TCU 74 TOP 25 MEN No. 3 UNC 79, No. 18 Virginia 76 No. 5 Kentucky 82, Mississippi 65 No. 7 Kansas 78, Kansas State 74 No. 9 Arkansas 84, Georgia 82 No. 12 Michigan State 93, Northwestern 56 No. 14 Iowa State 70, Creighton 52 No. 16 Missouri 86, Jackson State 72 No. 24 Florida 71, South Carolina 59 TOP 25 WOMEN No. 1 Connecticut 79, Boston College 54 No. 3 UNC 71, N.C. State 62 No. 9 Western Kentucky 113 South Alabama 45 No. 11 Georgia 91, No. 14 Alabama 67 No. 17 Florida 95, South Florida 54 Auburn 80, No. 21 Southern Mississippi 50 No. 25 Duke 80, Georgia Tech 71 Texas names Marcus assistant strength coach ■ Evan M arcus has been hired as an assistant strength and con­ ditioning coach at the Universi­ ty, filling the position left vacant Jakobsson, who by O skar resigned in December to enter private business. Marcus served in a similar capacity at the University of Maryland. Before his stint at Maryland, M arcus had worked for Longhorn strength coach Rock Gullickson at Rutgers in the spring of 1993. Marcus was an all-star offen­ sive lineman at Ithaca College. He played on the NCAA Divi­ sion III National Champion in 1988. Jersey The New native worked as a graduate assistant in the strength and conditioning program at Arizona State i 1991 and 1992. O i l e r s h ir e R o l a n d t o c o a c h b a c k s Johnny ■ HOU STO N — Roland, who coached running backs for the New York Jets, i‘ joining the Houston Oilers ir the same capacity. Roland, 51 and a Corpm Christi native, started his NEl coaching career with the G Bay Packers in 1974 He esta lis h e d h i m s e l f as one of the bes running backs coaches in th league during his 10-year tenur at the Chicago Bears from 1983 1992, coaching Hall of Fame Walter Payton and Neil Andei son. Former MLB umpire Luciano found dead ■ ENDICOTT, N.Y. — Former league um pire Ron major Luciano was dead found W ednesday in the garage of his home. He was 57. Police said Luciano was dis­ covered at about 3:50 p.m. in the garage area of his hom e in Endi- cott, just west of Binghamton. A preliminary investigation show ­ ed no apparent signs of foul play, said Endicott police Lt. Harlan Ayers. — Compiled from staff and Associated Press reports THURSDAY ___________ ami HVM6: The m en's team will host No. 8 lennessee at 4 p.m. in the Lee and Joe Jamail Texas Swim Center. Groups with sports calendar items should call 471-4591 or come by The Daily Texan at 25th Street and Whitis Avenue. Routt scores 22 as UVs offense breaks slump T RACY C. SCHULTZ D aily Texan Staff The T e x a s defense held SMU to only 21.6 percent shooting, while its offense broke out a slump, as the Lady Longhorns beat the Lady Mustangs 74-50 at the Frank C. Erwin Center. The Texas defense made it diffi­ cult for SMU, which was averaging more than 83 points per gam e entering the contest, to get into a rhythm by forcing 22 turnovers. Forward Amie Smith, who started for the first time since Jan. 4 at Utah, posted a career high seven steals, followed by forward Erica Routt with five. Routt also scored a team-high 22 points. "We talked about having to real­ ly work hard on key players on their team and it was a really good effort. I think it was overall the best effort we've had since the Ten­ nessee game defensively," Lady Longhorns coach Jody C onradt said. Prior to the game, SMU had scored a 3-pointer in each of 77 straight games. Against a tough Texas defense, the Lady Mustangs went 0-17 from behind the arc. However, it was the inside game that disappointed SMU coach Rhonda Rompola. The Lady Mus­ tangs' post players hit only 14 of 40 shots. "W e're to the point right now where we're missing two, three, four-footers and w e're getting our­ selves into position to score and it s just not going in and that's the frustrating part from a coaching standpoint," Rompola said. The Lady Longhorns shot 55.2 percent from the field in their win over the Lady M ustangs which improved their record to 6-7. It was Texas' best shooting performance since last season at H ouston. Despite shooting only 21.6 percent in the first half, SMU went into the locker room only 13 points behind. "We thought we'd get it going, SMU coach Rhonda Rompola said. "1 felt at that point, the way we were shooting the basketball, real­ ly, the way we played the first half, 1 thought we were lucky to be down only 13 at that time. In the second half though, the SPORTS blast Mustangs NATHAN SANDERS_________________ Daily Texan Staff DALLAS — SMU coach John Shumate had concerns about his young team being able to handle the relentless pressure defense of the Runnin' Horns. Those concerns proved to be well-founded. SMU committed 21 of its 2/ turnovers in the first half, allowing Texas (9-3, 2-1 in SWC play) to take a comm anding lead on the way to a 100-59 rout of the Mustangs (4-10,1-2) before a sparse crowd of 4,375 W ednesday at Moody £ Coliseum. The loss was SMU's worst in the history of the UT-SMU rivalry and worst ever at Moody. Texas guard Terrence Rencher said he saw signs of an SMU surrender early in the contest. "We were up 5-0 and they were already putting their heads down," Rencher said. "When we see that, we just turn it up even , . , . UT M EN'S BASKETBALL more. The result of that increase in effort was not pretty for M ustang fans. Point guard Roderick Anderson ignited a 17-0 lexas run with back- to-back layups midway through the opening half By the time the run was ended by SMU with an Erion Harris put-back at the 6:57 mark, Texas led by a 34-12 count. How effective was the Texas pressure dur­ ing that stretch? SMU managed only four shot attem pts in those four minutes. Texas took a 51-23 lead into the halftime, then called off the dogs defensively in the sec­ ond 20 minutes. "W e're not interested ifi embarrassing any­ body," Texas coach Tom Penders said. "I called a 20-second timeout to remind the play­ ers of that." We’re not interested in embarrassing anybody. I called a 20-second tim eout to remind the players of that.’ — Tom Penders, Texes conch Embarrassment was one area in which the M ustangs didn't need any help. On offense SMU seemed all too willing to give the ball away. The plethora of turnovers gave Texas num erous easy baskets in the first half, as 41 of Texas' 51 points came on layups or shots inside the paint. When they d id n 't turn it over, SMU s will­ ingness to take quick shots and long 3-pointers played right into the Runnin' Horns' hands. "I just think they got caught up in our game," Penders said. "They were rattled. Defensively the 'Stangs threw a num ber of looks at the Horns (zone, man-to-man, half­ court trap), none of which proved to be very effective. Rencher led all scorers w ith 22 points on eight for 13 shooting, one of four UT play­ ers to reach double figures. Another was Tremiane Wingfield (15 points), who also pulled down a career-high 14 rebounds. "They have a grea/t team, one of the best defenses we've seen all season," said Shumate, who kept his team in the locker room for an hour and 15 minutes following the game. SMU was led in scoring by redshirt freshman Jabari Hearn, w ho had 19 points. The game started out w ith a bang for debut Please see Romp, page 14 Lady Horns dump SMU, 74-50 O’Neal sends Magic by Mavs / Associated Press DALLAS — W henever the Dallas Mavericks m ade a run W ednesday night, the Orlando Magic did the sm art the ball thing, pounding inside to center Shaquille O'Neal. O'Neal took advantage of Dallas' weak interior defense, getting 42 points and 10 rebounds to send the Magic to its fifth consecutive victo­ ry, 108-97. "It was obvious that we m ade a major point of the mismatch we had inside," Orlando coach Brian Hill said. "That's where we were going. And when they did double-team, Shaq was able to kick the ball out for the open shot." The 7-foot-l, 301-pound O'Neal easily overpowered Mavericks start­ ing center Lorenzo Williams, only 6- 9 and 200 pounds. O'N eal converted 10 of his first 11 shots and 17 of 25 overall as the Magic won its ninth game in the last 10 outings. "W e got the inside game going in the first half," O'N eal said. "All my shots were falling in the first half. The thing about them [the Maver­ icks] is, not too m any teams have come in here and gotten a win. They're starting to put it together, and they are going to be tough." The Mavericks pulled to 85-81 w ith 8:13 rem aining, but Dennis Scott's 3-pointer triggered a 9-2 run included four points from that O'Neal, and Orlando built its lead back to 94-83. Jamal M ashburn scored 29 points to lead the Mavericks, who lost for the third time in their last four games. Jim Jackson added 23 points and Popeye Jones had 10 points and 19 rebounds for Dallas. O'Neal surpassed 40 points for the fifth tim e this season and in the process clinched the head coaching berth of the Eastern Conference All- Stars for Hill. The coaches of the teams with the best records in each conference as of Jan. 29 earn the All-Star spots. Dallas used a 12-2 run in the clos­ ing stages of the third quarter to nar­ row O rlando's lead to 75-70, but Please see Mavericks, page 14 UT MEN'S SWIMMING ‘Other UT’ poses test for Texas SHEA DAUGHERTY D aily Texan Staff _________ The next challenge for the Texas m en's swim m ing and diving team 's quest for the NCAA cham pionship will be No. 8 Ten­ nessee, which will be visiting the No. 3 Long­ horns for a dual meet Thursday afternoon. Although Texas has dropped two dual meets this year, swimming coach Eddie Reese is not worried, as the losses have come to No. 1 Michigan and No. 4 Auburn on the road and because the current standings do not factor in winning the national championship. The team "probably has learned a lot more from these losses," Reese said. Bitf this meet against 'the other UT' is not to be taken lightly. "Tennessee is having one of the best seasons that they've had in a while," Reese said. "They have at least one good swimmer in each event, which helps in scor­ ing, but they probably lack our depth." The Volunteers are a relatively young team Lady Longhorn Amie Smith battles for a rebound against SMU In Texas’ 74-50 win. Lady Mustangs could get no closer than 11 points. Smith and forward Routt combined for four steals within four minutes late in the sec­ ond half. SMU had ten turnovers in and Texas the second half, UT WOMEN’ S BASKETBALL increased the lead it held from the start of the game. "We knew if we played defense JASM INE JOPLING/Daily Texan Staff like we were supposed to, w e'd get some shots and the offense would fall into place," Routt said. Guard Danielle Viglione, both- Please see Texes, page 14 Best o f both worlds 49ers’ Plummer gets chance at Super Bowl, ex-teammates Associated Press SANTA CLARA, Calif. — Don't talk to Gary Plummer about the Super Bowl point spread, the NFC's 10-year winning streak, or the feeling the game could be anticlimactic for San Francisco. For him, the 49ers against the San Diego Chargers is the m atchup he's been waiting for. "It's the ultimate for me," said Plummer, who spent eight years with the Chargers and m aintains an offsea­ in San son hom e Diego. "N ot only to be making it to the Super Bowl but to also end up playing the Charg­ ers." Most of the 49ers basked in the after­ glow of Sunday's 38- 28 NFC championship victory over Dallas, a team that derailed San Francisco's Super Bowl hopes in each of the previous two seasons. Club president C armt n Policy said the title win was so huge anything after it would be anticlimactic. "1 beg to differ with my leader," said Plum­ mer, a run-stuffing linebacker who came to San Francisco last March as the first in a wave What I started think­ ing about right away was there was absolutely no way I could move back to San Diego if 1 don’t go back there with a Super Bowl ring. I’d probably just stay in the Bay area.” — Gary Phenmer, 48ers Hnehecker of free agent acquisitions. "A s a m atter of fact, it was probably less enjoyable to win the NFC championship, per­ sonally. What I started thinking about right away was there was absolutely no way 1 could move back to San Diego if I don t go back there with a Super Bowl ring. I'd proba­ bly just stay in the Bay area." In a good-natured boast after San Francis­ co's 38-15 wm over the Chargers on Dec. 11, Plummer declared he could not wait tc go ASSOCIAICU r n c a o Linebacker Gary Plummer came to the 49era this year after eight seasons with San Diego. back home to San Diego at the end of San Fran­ cisco's season so he could show off a Super Bowl ring to his friends and former teammates. San Diego reached its first Super Bowl with an AFC title win at Pittsburgh. Plummer's free Please see Plummer, page 14 Please see Swimming, page 14 on the record a n y b o d y B o y , d id c a tch M elro se P lace M o n d a y n ig h t? M m m m , m m m , m m m . It's a l­ m o st e n o u g h to m ake y o u forget cla sse s started . But, I am tired , so, to d o On the R ecord, I asked tw o o f m y clo sest p ro fe ssio n al co lle ag u es to help m e out th is w eek . Send y o u r co m p la in ts to th e R ecord , P .O . B ox D , On A u stin , TX 78713. O r ju st stick th em up y o u r butt. H u h -h u h , h u h -h u h . B E: H eh -h eh , h e h -h eh ... H ey B u tt-h ead , w h ere in th e hell are w e? B U : U h h h ... I d o n 't kn ow , B eav is, b u t th e re 's a really cool to w er ov er th ere th at look s like m y w ein er, excep t it's n ot as big , h u h -h u h , h u h -h u h . B E : Y ea h , rig h t, B u tt-h e a d , y o u r w ein er isn 't ev en as b ig as this fire crack e r here. H eh -h eh , h e h -h eh . I said " fir e ." H eh -h eh , h e h -h e h ... fire. Fire! FIR E ! FIR E! FIR E ! A A A A A A A A A A H H H H - H H H H H H H H !!!!! B U : Settle d ow n, B eav is. Y o u k n o w w e c a n 't say that a n y ­ m o re . H ey — h o w d id y o u kn ow how b ig m y w e in er w as an y w ay ? H av e y ou b een p e e k ­ ing ag ain , d illh ole? B E : Uh ... never m in d . T h a n k you , d riv e th rou gh . B U : Y ou a ssm u n ch . D am m it, B ea v is, if I e v e r catch you lo o k ­ in g a t m y w e in e r ag ain , I'm g o in g to k ick the liv in g crap ou t of y ou ! N ow ju st sh u t up and tell these p eo p le w h a t to do this w eek en d . B E : Uh ... O K . H ey , h e re 's so m e th in g th at su ck s! It says h e re that th e E rw in C e n ter is ra isin g the con e ... u h h h .... conn ... fro m $ 1 .7 5 to $2. c o n v e n ie n c e c h a rg e B U : W ow . T w o d o llars. U h, th a t w ould buy, like, tw o th in g s of n ach o s o r som eth in g . B E : H eh -h eh , h e h -h e h . Y ou said things. H eh -h eh . B U : I'm n o t g o in g to tell you ag a in , B eav is. S H U T UP! And q u it e atin g th o se ca n d y b ars. Y o u know how y o u get w h en y o u hav e to o m u ch su gar. B E : H eh -h eh , h e h -h e h . Y ou said bars. H eh -h eh . BU : D am m it, B eav is! T h a t's it! S M A C K !!! B E : O w !!! You b u n g h o le ! T h at h u rt! D ill m u nch! W H A P !!!! T ired , so m ew h a t exasp erated e n te rta in m e n t e d ito r: O K , you id io ts . T h a t's e n o u g h . I tw o th o u g h t lettin g y o u tw o d o On th e R ecord w o u ld b e a n ice ch a n g e o f p ace fro m m y ranti- n g s and rav in g s e v e ry w eek , but it tu rn s o u t all y o u tw o w an t to d o is talk ab ou t y o u r w ein ers a n d fire and w ail on each other. B eav is, are y ou liste n in g to m e? B eav is? O h , no... B E : I A M T H E G R E A T C O R N H O L IO Ü ! I N E E D T E E ­ P E E FO R M Y B U N G H O L E !!! C h ris: B u tt-h e ad , w ou ld you ta k e B ea v is o u tsid e until I can g e t I'm g o in g to k ick b o th y o u r so rry lit­ (a s id e ) T h e n th e re ? ... O K . D o you have tle asses. B U :U h an y n ach o s? SM A C K !!! O k, h e re w e are. N o m o re of th o se silly little carto o n s. fo r H e re 's s o m e th in g the " Y o u a in 't k id d in '" d e p a r t­ m e n t: D a v id C r o s b y , a m an w h o h as taken m o re d ru g s than m o st lig h t p lan es o p era tin g out o f L ared o , h as a new record co m in g ou t. It's called It's All C om in g B ack to M e N ow , and you ca n fill in y ou r ow n jo k e here. O r m ay b e you c a n 't. M in is try , one o f the a lte rn a ­ tiv e b an d s that seem s to have "a d o p te d " A u stin as a h o m e ­ to w n , w ill not b e arou nd for a w h .le, so I g u ess the local rock p ress w ill hav e to find som e­ th in g e ls e to d o b e s id e s run aro u n d to w n sw ap p in g A1 J o u r - g e n s e tt s ig h tin g s to rie s , Jo u r- g en sen and p als w ill b e sp en d ­ in g the n ext few w eeks to u rin g A u stralia (as p art o f the B ig D ay O u t a ltern afesl, an o u td o o r co n ­ c e rt n o t u n lik e L o lla p a lo o z a ) and Jap an . E xactly w h at is the p ro p er Ja p a n e se tran slatio n of Jesu s B uilt M y H ot Rod, an y w ay? th e w eek: "P ra y in ' w o n 't h e lp y o u /c r y in ' w o n 't d o you n o g o o d " — Led Z ep p elin , W hen the L evee Breaks S o n g L y ric o f T h a t's right. T h e g u b e rn a to ri­ al in au g u ra tio n w as th is w eek. V aya con Dios. — Compiled by Chris Gray, Daily Texan staff, with some help from the Little Blue Meanies Surprise! Love wins in French play KANCHAN LIMAYE D aily Texan Staff W hat the heck is love anyw ay? Instead of grapp ling w ith a hackneyed q u e s­ tion, M ariv au x 's ro m an tic com ed y The Tri­ um ph o f Love explores h ow love changes people and w hy it's im portant in the first place. A s the p lay progresses, m en b eco m e w om en, p ru d es b eco m e sed u ctresses, rationalists blabber sap ­ pily and the bitterest cy n ics give in to sh e ep ­ eyed passion. ' And all this occu rs in the tiny A cting Stu d io, a space intim ate en ou gh to blur the d istinction b etw een aud ience m em b er and actor, m aking it even easier to sp e o u rselv es in the characters on stage. "H ere, you can see an acto r's ey es," d irector R oyce G herels says. A u d ience-actor intim acy rem ains a priority w hen the veteran A ustin co m p a n y D iffe ren t S ta g e s ch o o ses p e rfo r­ m ance space. G herels says, "W e 'r e using this sp ace all seaso n." But w hy revive 18th century French p lay ­ w right M arivau x? D ifferen t Stag es' decision isn 't th at o rig in a l, s in ce reg io n al th e a te rs across the U.S. staged no few er than nine M arivau x plays last season, w ith Trium ph w in ­ ning h on ors for m ost popular. E n glan d 's p restig iou s Royal N ational 1 he­ ater closed another M arivau x gem last w inter, The G am es o f Love and C hance. "I chose ITrT um phj b ecau se it h as great w om en s roles, G h erels says. And it d oes. In k e e p in g w ith a N ew C o m ed ic storyline also found in S h ak esp eare's Tw elfth N ight, T he T rium ph o f Love d ep icts the ad ven tu res of a vo u n g w om an w ho d isgu ises h erself for love, but en d s up getting m ore love than she bargained for. M arivau x often used Italian com m ed ia d e ll'a rte stock ch aracters since he regularly w rote for a troupe of co m ­ m edia actors that played in Paris in the 1730s. In Trium ph, the salty clow n harlequ in b ears the com m ed ic standard. "T h e real reason I ch ose this play w as it d eals w ith in terp erso n al relationsh ip s, and th at's on e of m y fav orite to p ics," G h erels says. H e co n tin u e s w ith s lig h t e m b a rra ssm en t, "E sp ecially love stories. I guess 1 m a rom antic at h eart." U n lik e oth er local p ro d u ctio n s, T riu m ph b oasts a sparse set that ad equately suggests philosop her H erm o crate's garden and m ini­ mal sound effects, k eep in g the focus on w h at's im p o rtan t: the a ctin g . Even the co stu m e s rem ain un obtrusive, though th ey 're elab orate enough to preserve historic ,1 accuracy. And under the scru tin y of an audience not THE TRIUMPH OF LOVE Playwright: M arivau x Starring: Je n n ifer Stuart, N orm an Blu m en- staadt, B ronw yn A ndrus, Paul G arlin g h ou se, M ike G roblew ski, Cindy Palla Director: R oyce G herels Playing at: The A cting Studio, 5811 Burn et Rd. Phone: 499-T IX S Cost: $16-$18 Date: 8 p.m . Thu .-Sat. through Feb. 11; 2 p.m . Sun., Feb. 5 distracted by such clutter, the acto rs hold up ad m irably. They really listen to each other. The d isgu ised P rincess L eonid e (Jenn ifer S tu ­ art), w ho is also G herels' w ife, p ro vid es a valiant exam p le of a w om an w ith en ou g h wit and rhetorical skill to ad apt to any situation, no m atter how thorny. N o r n ^ n B lu m en saad t is im pressively natural as the w o m an -h atin g p hilosop her H erm ocrate, falling in love but kicking and scream in g the entire way as he clings to the craggy rem nants of his reason. U n fo rtu n a te ly , B ro n w y n A n d ru s e a rn s a w ince as the spinster C orine w h en ev er she slips into a sou thern tw ang that jerk s the au d i­ ence out of the play. B ecau se it starts o ff slow ly, b ecau se the script offers potential the actors have y et to discover, and becau se the actors aren 't allow ­ ing th em selv es to engage in the im p ro visation they need to in fu se the p erfo rm ance w ith en er­ gy, Trium ph falls short. Som e of the shtick feels fo rced . G h erels says, "I like to see th e cast hav ing fun, and if they do, it tran sfers into the au d i­ en ce." T h e cast does have fun, b u t both they and the aud ien ce could have m u ch m ore. W hen he penned Trium ph in 1732, M arivau x already had earned a repu tation for frivolity by w riting only love stories, and T riu m p h s m ad cap h u m o r only affirm s it. But w hat m akes this play w orth seeing is how it bal­ ances farce w ith dram a. As the ch aracters ago­ nize their w ay through typical am orou s d ilem ­ m as (confu sion, love triangles, friends b eco m ­ ing lovers, sexu al am bigu ity), the aud ien ce does not just laugh. T h e au d ien ce sees their ow n relatio n sh ip s played out befo re them , but from m ore points of view than they are used to. And th at's a sob erin g eye-opener. Is there life for punks after Green Day? Paul Garlinghouse, left, and Cindy Palla console each other after the Cowboys’ loss last Sunday. When not worshipping Troy Aikman, the pair appear in T h e T riu m p h o f L o v e . JOHN D. LOWE Daily Texan Staff W ell, it's official now . P unk rock seem s to be this y ear's "g ru n g e " m odel. G reen D ay is the new N ir­ vana. A n oth er su b cu ltu re gone for now . R olling Stone sealed the coffin. N ot only did th eir d arling set o f critics — inclu d ing the Statesm an's ow n Don M cL eese — vote G reen D ay band of th e year, b u t the m ag azin e's readers did as w ell. The su b u rban com fort­ able w h ite boys that the m agazin e caters to voted a band that p ractical­ ly w as u nknow n a year and a h a lf ago No 1. I can hear the corporate labels salivating already. T hink about it for a second . T h e tw o m ajor punk su ccesses of 1994, T h e O ffsp rin g and G reen D ay, w ere n o t h ig h p ro file b an d s. The O ff­ sp rin g 's tw o previou s albu m s d id n 't sell six fig u res com bined , and Sm ash w as released on the in d ie Epitaph z in e la b e l. G re e n D ay w a s a favorite, b u t certainly w asn t exp ect­ ed to go platinum w h en W arner signed it. 1 say con g ratu lation s to both of 'em . T hey m ake good m usic and w ere recognized. The problem com es now , w hen every tw o-b it pu nk ou tfit in C alifo r­ nia gets a visit from a m ajor A & R guy. It's already h ap p en ed . Rancid, w h ose Let's G o release on Epitaph sold 100,000 cop ies last year, has just signed to Epic R ecord s. Let s h op e that Rancid stays true to the form ula o n e o f m y th at m a d e L et's G o favorite albu m s o f the y ear. After all, Epic alread y ruined Social D isto r­ tion, on e of the b est O ran g e C ounty punk o u tfits of the early '80s. M ore likely is that the best b an d s, the on es truest to the p u n k ethic of indie and do-it-yourself, w ill stay c o m m e n t a r y To be punk m eans more than listening to bands like Bad Religion, Fugazi or locals like Jesu s Christ SuperUy. It involves a belief that m ain stream society oppressively sti­ fles individuality and creativity. Punk is about being strongly and vocally dillerent. Its also about not accepting the mainstream norm s, such as corporate rock and media or popular fashion. u n d ergrou nd . W hat the m ajors will get are b a n d s th at hav e a punk sou n d , or a punk look, or can be m arketed as punk. T h e sam e thing hap p ened d u rin g the "g ru n g e " rev­ olu tion , w ith Sto n e T em p le Pilots b ein g the m ost successful exam ple. M ost of the bands w ill b om b com ­ p le te ly /a s any radio m usic d irector can tell you. The scary thing is that a few cubic zirconia w ill pass as dia­ m onds. T h is w ill fu rther the m isu nd er­ stand in g o f punk, becau se it will con tin u e to focus on a sound or a look. Punk is and alw ays h a s been fo rem o st a lifesty le. To b e punk m eans m ore than listenin g to bands like Bad R eligion, Fugazi o r locals like Jesus C h rist Su p erfly. It involves a b elie f th at m a in stre a m society o p p re ss iv e ly s tifle s in d iv id u a lity and creativity. P unk is about being stron gly and vo cally d ifferent. It s also about not accepting th e m ain­ stream n orm s, sy ch as co rp o ra te rock and m edia or popular fashion. It is S o it is possible that pu nk rock b a n d s can b eco m e co rp o rate and su cce ssfu l. q u e stio n a b le w h eth er a corp orate band can ever be fully punk, b eca u se they are play­ ing the g am e in so m e w ays. It is cer­ tain, how ever, that punk itself can ­ n ot ever g o m ainstream . P u n k s and a ltern a tiv e -m in d e d p eople can take heart in this fact, for it m ean s there will alw ays be an u n d ergrou nd . It m ean s that th ere will alw ay s b e som ething d ifferent. In A u stin , th ere are m any u n co m ­ p rom isingly p u n k b an d s w ho have no d esire or exp ectation s of "m ak in g it." T h e re are also the g ro w in g n u m ­ ber o f g arag e bands k eep in g the scene fresh. T h e sam e can be said of the nation al u n d ergrou nd . L ik ew ise, th ere alw ays will be d is­ affected youth to beco m e part o f the scene. W hat G reen D ay and T h e O ff­ spring have d on e is opened a d o o r In local scen es. Som e p eo p le fin ally will v en tu re ou t to a p lace like E m o s or T h e Electric Lounge, or buy a 7- inch from a local indie. Som e local b an d s can exp an d th eir fan base op en in g for a b ig -n am e act. L abels like E pitaph and Lookout! w ill have lots m ore m oney to d ev elop and e xp o se new groups, m uch lik e Sub Pop h a s d one w ith N irvan a m oney. All in all, 1995 probably w ill be a b an n er year for punk rock, e sp ecia l­ ly the pop variety of G reen Day. W ith luck, th is w ill b enefit indies and local scen es and cau se a harsh evalu ation of m ainstream A m erican m usic and thought. If not, rem em b er that pu nks never die, they ju st have reunion s. Love ’em or changed the mally tuneful hate ’em, those crazy kids in Green Day have forever meaning of the phrase “punk rock.” Lately, their abnor- brat anthems have become more popular than God. Noted grouch Charles Grodin gets own CNBC talk show t e l e v i s i o n - h e re 's a y ack o n teu r w h o 's su fficien tly ab ove­ b o ard that h e co n fesses h e 's not alw ay s cer­ tain w hen h e 's serio u s and w h en he s not. w k n 'c «tiffiripntlv ab ove- W hich w as sarcasm , really : H ey, I see v W hich w as sarcasm , really : H ey, I see w h ere P resid en t C lin to n .. . Associated Press ” N E W Y O R K — Y ou take a m aster of the p u t-on like C h a rle s G ro d in , w ho can string you along like w ash flap p in g in the b ree ze ... w hat do you d o w ith a chap like that if y o u 're a li'l ol' cab le n etw o rk based in Fort Lee, N .J., w ith a n igh tly slot to fill? If y o u 're not too dum b, you put H IM on! T h is is C N B C h a s done w ith G ro d in , the fam ou sly a ro ll star of the B eethoven film s and M idn ight Run, now taking a h iatu s from his m o vie career to h o st a talk show that began last w eek. L iv e from Fort Lee, C harles G rodin can b e seen at 9 p.m . M ond ay th rou g h Friday. "1 w ould p refer to do this than to be a m o v ie a cto r,'' G ro d in said d u rin g a recent d eb riefin g at C N B C h ead qu arters. C o u n tin g the com m u te, now I'v e got a fo u r-h o u r d ay. H e did not say if C N B C p icks up h is m ileage, but he sou nd ed serio u s. T h ere w as m ore to the story, o f co u rse. O n G ru d in 's o p en in g show , only hou rs b efo re the slo t's p reviou s occu p ant, T o m Sn y d er, w ould b eg in his ow n new talk sh ow in th e uptow n n eig h b orh ood of C B S, G ro d in told v iew ers h e o rig in ally had planned to do a sy n d icated late-n ig h t h o u r — a d em an d in g , b ig -tim e p ro ­ ject to go up against the likes of Jay L en o and D avid L etterm an. E v e ry th in g changed , said G ro d in , w hen L etterm an , alarm ed at the new s, p lu ck ed S n y ­ d er from C N B C and aw ard ed him the co v et­ ed after-D av e berth. T h u s d id everybo d y w in: S n y d er got w hat lo o k s like a prom otion , G ro d in in herited th e e asier, less-stressfu l C N B C hou r th at L etter­ m an lured Sn y d er ou t of, and L etterm an averted the threat of G rod in as a rival. " I 'm sure he will deny it a ll,” G ro d in noted . H ow th at C h u ck G ro d in ca rries on! Y et " I really d o think ab ou t it," he lev eled , "b u t to tell you th e truth, I'm really not sure. Im b u ed w ith this refresh in g honesty, G rod- in 's show h a s a sim p le-a s-p ie form at: a long in terview segm en t, then a m u sical gu est. " I t 's supp osed to be like a little d in n er th in g ,' he said . B u t it k icks o ff each night w ith C h u ck d oing his h an g d og , sligh tly pu t-out brand o f verbal riffin g. It's sp on tan eo u s sto ry -te llin g on th e order of a R egis P h ilbin or, yes, th at S n y d er fellow . F u n n y , freew h eelin g and su blim e. " I think I reallv solid ified my in ten tio n to do that kind of th in g on TV the n ig h t C hevy C h a se p re m iered ," G rod in said . ^ ou could s w itch ch a n n e ls an d see C hevy, Ja y and D avid all at the sa m e tim e, and, for b etter or w o rse, they w ere tap p in g the sa m e w ell. " T h a t can b e fu n ny , but it's not the only sou rce o f co m e d y .” A n o th er th in g refresh in g ab o u t G ro d in : He seem s not o n ly g en u in ely p leased and g ra te ­ ful to b e h o stin g this p rogram , but, at a tim e w hen y o u r o w n talk sn ow is ab o u t as n otable as h a v in g in d o o r p lum bing, h e seem s d o w n ­ right h u m bled by h is new o p p o rtu n ity . It's kind o f sw eet. M ean w h ile, h is ex p e cta tio n s are n 't to o te r­ ribly high. In d eed , as h e sp o k e, he w o n d ered if h e 'd last b ey o n d the first w eek. " W h a t a m is)u d gm en t CN BC m a d e !" said G ro d in , ste p p in g into the ro le of an agh ast v iew in g p u b lic. "D id you see it?! T h e re w ere only fo u r sh o w s, and th ey 'll N E V E R b e rerun. T h e y 're b ein g held as ev id e n ce in a la w s u it." O f cou rse, G ro d in has sin ce co n fo u n d ed h im self by sta y in g o r the air tw ice th a t long, w ith no end in sight. THE CITY T h e D a i l y T e x a n ^ ® THURSDAY, JANUARY 18 ,19 8 5 The A d v e n tu re s of P ris c illa , Queen of the Desert S ta rrin g : T e re n ce Stam p, Hugo Weaving, Guy Pearce Director: Stephan Elliot Texan rating: ★★★★ Playing at Dobie Clerks Starring: Brian O'Halloran, Jeff Anderson Director: Kevin Smith Texan rating: ★★1/2 Playing at Dobie Cobb Starring: Tommy Lee Jones, Robert Wuhl Director: Ron Shelton Texan rating: ★★ Playing at Great Hills 8, Highland 10 Demon Knight °Starring: Billy Zane, Jada Pinkett Director: Ernest Dickerson Texan rating: ★1/2 Playing at Great Hills 8, Highland 10, Movies 12, Northcross 6, Riverside 8, Round Rock 8, Westgate 8 Director: John Singleton Texan rating: ★ ★ I# Playing at Great Hills 8, Highland 10, Lincoln 6, Riverside 8, Westgate 8 Hoop Dreams Starring: William Gates, Arthur Agee ' Director: Steve James Playing at Village 4 Houseguest Starring: Sinbad, Phil Hartman Director: Randall Miller Playing at Great Hills 8, Lake Creek, Riverside 8, Lincoln 6, Riverside 8, Round Rock 8, Westgate 8 Immortal Beloved S ta rrin g : G ary O ldm an, Jeroen Krabbe, Isabella Rossellini Director: Bernard Rose Texan rating: ★★★1/2 Playing at: Arbor 7 Interview With the Vampire S tarring: Tom C ruise, Brad Pitt, Kirsten Dunst Director: Neil Jordan Texan rating: ★ ★ ★ Ifé Playing at Highland 10 Disclosure S ta rrin g : Dem i M oore, M ich a e l Douglas Director: Barry Levinson Playing at Great Hills 8, Lake Creek, Lincoln 12,Movies 12, Northcross 6, Riverside 8, Round Rock 8, Westgate 8 I.Q. Starring: Tim Robbins, Meg Ryan, Walter Matthau Director: Fred Schepisi Playing at A rbor 7, Lake Creek, Lincoln 6, Movies 12, Riverside 8, Round Rock 8, Westgate 8 Dumb and Dumber Starring: Jeff Daniels, Jim Carrey Director: Peter Farrelly Playing at Great Hills 8, Lake Creek, Lincoln 6, Movies 12, Northcross 6, R ive rsid e 8, R ound R ock 8, Westgate 8 FAR FROM HOME Starring: Mimi Rogers, Bruce Davison Playing at A rbor 7, Lake Creek, Northcross 6, Wesgate 8 Heavenly Creatures S tarring: M elanie Lynskey, Kate Winslet, Sarah Peirse Director: Peter Jackson Playing at Village 4 The Jungle Book S tarring: Jason S cott Lee, C ary Elwes, Sam Neill Director: Stephen Sommers Playing at Great Hills 8, Highland 10, Movies 12, Westgate 8 Junior Starring: Arnold Schwarzenegger, Danny DeVito, Emma Thompson Director: Ivan Reitman Playing at Aquarius 4, Westgate 3 The Last Seduction Starring: Linda Florentino, Peter Berg Director: John Dahl Playing at Village 4 Higher Learning Starring. Laurence Fishburne, Ice Cube Legends of the Fall Starring Anthony Hopkins, Brad Pitt, Aidan Quinn Director: Edward Zwick Playing at Arbor 7, Highland 10, Lake Creek, Lakehills 4, M ovies 12, Northcross 6, Riverside 8, Round Rock 8 Little Women Starring: Susan Sarandon, Winona Ryder, Gabriel Byrne, Kirsten Dunst Director: Gillian Armstrong Playing at Arbor 7, Highland 10, Lakehills 4, Movies 12, Riverside 8 Murder In The First S tarring: C hristian S later, Kevin Bacon, Gary Oldman. Director: Marc Rocco Playing at Lincoln 6 Nell S ta rrin g : Jodie F o ste r, Liam Neeson, Natasha Richardson Director: Michael Apted Playing at Arbor 7, Lake Creek, Lakehills 4, Movies 12, Northcross 6, Riverside 8 Nobody’s Fool S tarring: Paul Newm an, Jessica Tandy, Melanie Griffith Director: Robert Benton Playing at A rbor 7, Lake C reek, Lakehills 4, Lincoln 6, Movies 12 Pulp Fiction Starring: John Travolta, Samuel L. Jackson, Uma Thurman Director: Quentin Tarantino Texan rating: ★ ★ ★ ★ l^ P laying at D obie, G reat H ills 8, Highland 10, Round Rock 8 Ready To Wear Starring: Danny Aiello, Tim Robbins, Julia Roberts, Sophia Lauren Director: Robert Altman Playing at Great Hills 8, Highland 10 Richie Rich . S tarring: M acaulay C ulkin, John Larroquette Director: Donald Petrie Playing at: Highland 10, Lake Creek, Movies 12, Round Rock 8, Westgate 8 Safe Passage S tarring: Susan Sarandon, Sam Shepard, Rober Sean Leonard Director: Robert Alan Ackerman Playing at Great Hills 8, Highland 10 Stephen Dorff, left, and Reese Witherspoon, right, share a romantic moment in S.F.W. W1 1 T I C A L h o r i z o n party on the Patio! Texas Union Films "Slrakjltl off Hr ,JA(UKJPIEROE *94 lour” Washington DCS owi\: V E R T I C A L H O R I Z O N with Special Guest C o iy MOTTOW TONIGHT a ll 0PM $4 COVER • $2 Long Island Teas M ag g ie M a e ’s • 6 t h & T r in it y T o d a y t h r o u g h Su n d a y , January 2 2 , a ll film s a t t h e U n io n T heatre are $1.00 with UT ID D IRE CT E V E N T S W E L C OM E S HARD" ftOII£ED Tonight at 9:25pm HOGG Auditorium $3.50 with UTID m Tonight at 7 & 11:35 pm Union Theatre $1.00with UTID SEE THE EXPANDED AND REMODELED MUSIC HALL! OUR FIRST 1995 EVENT! 2 0 8 N U E C E S f> B L O C K S W E S T O F C O N G R E S S DIRECT EVENTS 263-4146 4 16-S1AH AMH 49G-RR62 Tonight at 7pm HOGG Auditorium $3.00 with UT ID CEU Tonight at 9:15 pm Union Theatre $1.00with UTID "*** Look for the film calendar around campus and in the Texas Union. Billy Zane embraces a weary set cast after finishing the production of Tales from the Crypt Demon Knight S.F.W. S ta rrin g : S tephen D o rff, Jack Noseworthy, Reese Witherspoon Director: Jefery Levy Playing at Dobie Speechless Starnng: Geena Davis, Michael Keeton Director: Ron Underwood Playing at Highland 10 Texan rating: ★ 1 /2 Playing at Northcross 6 Star Trek Generations Starring: Patrick Stewart, Michael Dom, Levar Burton, Gates McFadden, Marina Sirtis, William Shatner Director: David Carson Street Fighter Starring: Jean-Claude Van Damme, Raul Julia Director: Steven E. de Souza Playing at Highland 10, Riverside 8 ■ ■. 1 BABE’S 208 E. Sixth St., 473-2262 CAROUSEL LOUNGE 1110 E. 52nd St., 452-6790 BACK ROOM 2015 E. Riverside Drive, 441-4677 CENTRAL MARKET CAFE 38th S tre e t and N orth Lam ar Boulevard, 206-1020 Note: * denotes early showtime 311 Club 311 E. Sixth St., 477-1630 THE OLD ALLIGATOR GRILL 3003 S. Lamar Blvd., 444-6117 Wed 25 The Brew ANTONES 2915 Guadalupe St., 474-5314 Thu 19 W.C. Clark Blues Revue Fri 20 Sat 21 Sue Foley, Derek Trucks, Kelly Willis, Monte Warden Jake Andrews Sun 22 Guy Forsyth Band Mon 23 Virtual Blues Party: Derek O’Brien, Larry Riley Tue 24 Ruth Ellsworth*, Bill Carter, Will Sexton Wed 25 Benefit Show for Derek O. BATES MOTEL 317 E. Sixth St., 480-8121 BLACK CAT 309 E. Sixth St. BROKEN SPOKE 3201 S. Lamar Blvd., 442-6189 Thu 19 Derailers Fri 20 Dixie Chicks Sat 21 Alvin Crow Wed 25 Liberty Ranch CACTUS CAFE Texas Union Building, 471-8228 AUSTIN OUTHOUSE 3510 Guadalupe St., 451-2266 CAFE BRAZIL 1806 Barton Springs Road, 476- 0254 AUSTIN MUSIC HALL 208 Nueces St. 495-9962 CAFEZINO 5414 Parkcrest Drive, 453-2233 CHARLIE S ATTIC 5420 Airport Blvd., 454-0381 CHELSEA STREET PUB & GRILL Barton Creek Square Mall, 327-7794 Thu 19 Frieda Fri 20 Frieda Sat 21 Frieda Mon 23 Al Berry Tue 23 Al Berry Wed 24 Al Berry Thu 25 Al Berry CHICAGO HOUSE 607 Trinity St., 473-2542 Thu 19 Centzotle, Daniel Burnezik More live music, page 19 T h e D a il y T e x a n Thursday, January 19, 1995 Page 19 Thighmaster, Nipple 5, Hamell On Trial, Wammo THE FILLING STATION 801 Barton Springs Road, 477-1022 Live music, continued from page 18 Fri 20 Sat 21 Sun 22 Mon 23 Tue 24 Wed 25 Trinity Box (downstage), Kerouac (upstage) Stone’s Throw, Tig Navarro (downstage), Jim Watts, Kerouac (upstage) Rachel Cruz Music Open Mike, Steve Hopkins (upstage),Cindy Pitts (downstage) Poets Open Mike Sydney Galagher (upstage), Chicago showcase (downstage) THE CLOAK ROOM 1300 Colorado St., 472-9808 THE CONTINENTAL CLUB 1315 S. Congress Ave., 441-2444 Thu 19 Banana Blender Surprise, Fri 20 Tailgators Lords of Love, Lois Ann Barton Sat 21 Toni Price, Ian McLagan & Monkey Jump Sun 22 Junior Brown Tue 24 Naughty Ones Wed 25 Derailers, Marti Brom DANCE ACROSS TEXAS 2201 E. Ben White Blvd., 441-9101 Sat 21 Sugar Shack, Jesus Christ Superfly, Motards, Cryin’ Outlouds Sun 22 New Band Night, Devil’s Devine Mouthbreathers, Bottle of Smoke, Push Mon 23 Angst for Nothin, Sick Lil’ Monkey, Blunderwheel, Drone, Mineral Tue 24 Lounge UnPlugged: John Sanchez, Etha i Azarian, Britt Daniel, Earthpig, Carrie Clark w/Pam Peltz, Meredith Miller, Paul Minor Wed 25 Furry Things, Starfish, Lolly ELEPHANT ROOM 315 Congress Ave., 473-2279 EMO’S 603 Red River St., 477-EMOS Thu 19 Pretty Mouth, The Motards, The Satans Fri 20 Death Valley, Heroes of the West, Hairy Patt Band Sat 21 Noodle, Buccinator DONN’S DEPOT 1600 W. Fifth St., 478-0336 THE ESCAPE CLUB 110 E. Riverside Drive, 444-8452 ELECTRIC LOUNGE 302 Bowie Road, 476-3873 Thu 19 Marble Index, Paul Minor’s ESTHER’S FOLLIES 525 E. Sixth St., 320-0553 Fri 20 Great Big Ego, Bam Bam Fuckemos, FAT TUESDAY’S 508 E. 474-0632 FLAMINGO CANTINA 515 E. Sixth St. FLIPNOTICS COFFEESPACE 1601 Barton Springs Road, 322-9750 Thu 19 Shane Cannedy, Laurie Fri 20 Charlie Robison, Slaid Freelove Cleaves Sat. 21 Spot, Earthpig GRUENE HALL 1281 Gruene Road, New Braunfels (210) 606-1281 HEADLINERS EAST 406 E. Sixth St., 476-3488 HOLE IN THE WALL 2538 Guadalupe St., 472-5599 Thu 19 Jesus Christ Superfly, Inhalants, Tallboy Fri 20 Swineking, Hurtbox, Merchants of Venus Javelin Boot, Cotton Mather Sat 21 Sun 22 Flying Saucers, Wannabes, Big Drag, Zero Skills Mon 23 Ned Henry Tue 24 No Pressure Wed 25 Wounded Turkey, Big Foot Chester, S.P.I. JAZZ-6TH STREET 609B W. Sixth St., 477-7777 m " Derek Trucks, a 15-year-old guitarist will take the stage at Antone s Saturday. JOE’S GENERIC BAR 315 E. Sixth St., 480-0171 16511 Bratton Lane, 255-9622 Tue 24 Apaches of Paris, Vox Box, LAFF STOP 8120 Resarch Blvd., 467-2333 Thu 19 Ron White, Jim Brick, Jack Fri 20 Ron White, Jim Brick. Jack Sat 21 Ron White, Jim Brick, Jack Mize Mize Mize Sun 22 Brent Thurman Benefit with Bill Engvall Mon 23 Kivi Rogers, Vanessa Tue 24 Kivi Rogers, Vanessa Wed 25 Kivi Rogers, Vanessa Kaufman Kaufman Kaufman LANDRY’S ON THE LAKE 600 E. Riverside Drive, 441-1010 LIBERTY LUNCH 405 W Second St., 477-0461 Fri 20 Brave Combo & Armadillo Folk Dancers Sat 21 Sincola, Technosquid, Train In Vain LUCKENBACH, TEXAS HCR 13, (210) 997-3224 MAGGIE MAE’S 323-325 E. Sixth St., 478-8541 Thu 19 Be Wires The Grooves, Dirty Oliver Fri 20 Sat 21 The Grooves, Dirty Oliver Wed 25 Dirty Oliver MOZART’S COFFEE ROASTER 3825 Lake Austin Blvd., 477-2900 Fri 20 Sat 21 Karl Burke Too Muses PARAMOUNT THEATRE 713 Congress Ave., 472-5411 RUTA MAYA COFFEEHOUSE Fourth and Lavaca streets, 472-9637 RUTA MAYA RIO GRANDE 2222 Rio Grande St., 322-0922 THE SAXON PUB 1320 S. Lamar Blvd., 448-2552 Thu 19 Rusty Wier, Olin Murrell* Fri 20 Rusty Wier, Hoo Doo Cats (CD release), Polk Shelton Sat 21 Mason Ruffner, Debbie Walton, Fred Argir Sun 22 Rocco’s Tribute to the Stones THE LUMBERYARD Mon 23 Ken Schaffer’s open mic Freed At Last* Wed 25 Jesse Taylor Band, Nan & Steven, Spencer Jarmon Band* SCHOLZ GARTEN 1607 San Jacinto Blvd., 477-4171 STEAMBOAT 403 E. Sixth St., 478-2912 TEXAS SHOWDOWN 2610 Guadalupe St. 472-2010 TOULOUSE 402 E. Sixth St., 478-0744 Fri 20 Be Wires Sat 21 Be Wires Tue 24 Dear John... Wed 25 Pictures THE VELVEETA ROOM 317 E. Sixth St., 469-9116 WATERLOO ICE HOUSE AT 6TH STREET 600 N. Lamar Blvd., 472-5400 WATERLOO ICE HOUSE AT 38TH STREET 38th Street and Medical Parkway, 451-5245 / The Naughty Ones bring their swingin’ sounds to the Continental Club Tuesday. 4:45- 935 2:0 0 - 7:15 RESERVOIR D Q D I f ; - L-‘ DOGS 11:45; V M I ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ -A -* Start your semester right. ★ ★ Make your nails bright. * ★ Designing ★ Wo omen ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ^ - V ★ Full Sets $25 2 9 2 8 G u a d a l u p e S u i t e 1 0 5 J i i ' m * * * * * * * * j*7k 5¿‘'; * * * * i a nail salon ★ r T h e D aily T e x a n Question of the week: Is it important to graduate in four years? To register your opinion’ call the Texan Poll Line: 1 900446-6117 (Call cost is 990 per minute) Watch the Texan Next Week for Poll Results To be counted, you must cast your vote before 9 p.m. on Sunday. If yoü have suggestions for future poll subjects, write): The Editor, The Daily Texan, P.O. Box D, Austin, TX 78713 (*You must be 18 or older to participate.) Zafe- O pen every night until 1:30 a.m . ^ 24th & San Antonio j Tame the L Late Fee Q'reatuje!__ Thp v K¡e0 store w jth a heart. Since 1985 Fee Amnesty! 50% O ff AH Outstanding Late Fees w it h this ad expires Jan 31, 1995 ^ j ^ 8 ^ ^ W t A T H I L L S T R A I L 7 9 4 8 0 7 6 L E G E N D S OF THE F A L L (R) N - \ ÍCIAL DISCOUNT | BARGAIN MATINEES EVERY DAY A ll SHOWS STARTING BEFORE 6p m H IG H L A N D 1 0 . 7 6 M l D D I j f IS K V I L LE R D 4 5 4 - 9 5 6 2 ’ 15 4 10 7 05 10 00 R J H Z :10 4 20 7 20 10 >0 R H E * C O B B D E M O N K N I G H T 1 00 í 00 5 15 7 30 9 45 ft : ■. - L E G E N D S O F T H E F A L L R E A D Y T O W E A R 1.00 4 00 7 1C 10 CL R S A F E P A S S A G E 7 25 9 40 PG13 SURI0 L I T T L E W O M E N 2 00 4 35 7 15 9 50 PC STIMO S T R E E T F I G H T E R 2 55 5 20 7 45 10 05 RG13 SltRto R I C H I E R I C H 2 30 5 05 PG13 SitRiO S P E E C H L E S S 2 40 5 DO 7 70 9 40 PG13 STiRiO IN T ER V IEW with the VAM PIRE P U L P F I C T I O N 1 00 4 00 7 00 10:00 R DOtBr ' 45 4 30 7 '• 5 C C0 8 do c ie GREAT H IU S 8 0 6. 40 4 20 7 1C H O U S E G U E S T 2 30 5 OC 7 30 10 00 P G ’ D0tff> D E M O N K N I G H T 2 55 5 1C 7 3 5 9 40 8 ' k p s . H I G H E R L E A R N I N G R u s r h S A F E P A S S A G E 2 40 5 00 7 30 9 45 P G M SHMO R E A D Y T O W E A R 9 40 8 J U N G L E B O O K 2 00 4 30 7 00 PG tmi D U M B A N D D U M B E R 2 2 D I S C L O S U R E 1 50 4 40 7:20 10.00 8 ooim P U L P F I C T I O N 1.30 4 45 8 00 P dois- • - GIFT CERTIFICATES ON SALE Fri., Ian. 20 Brave Combo w / The Arm adillo Folk Dancers Sat.. Ian. 21 Sincola Technosquid Eats Parliament Train in Vain 1/26 - KNNC Homegroan w / Seed 1/27- Retorted Elf 1/2H Ging'breadm en Gib Droll 2/2* - Buddy Guy 2/ 3*- The Cramps 2/ 12* ■ Oasis *Adv. Tix at Waterloo 477-0461 405 W. 2nd 4631 A irp o rt at 45 th st. 450-1966 Less than 1.5 miles from U.T. PRESIDIO THEATRES Times good starting Friday 1/20/94___________ I * - * üi LINCOLN 6 6 406 1M 35 N o rth 4 5 4 -6 4 6 9 M R S . P A R K E R A N D T H E VICIOUS C IR C L E (Ri TH X | NO FREE PASSES/NO SPECIAL DISCOUNTS j TH X NO FREE PASSESNÜ SPECIAL DISCOUNTS T H X 1 2 30 5 00 7 30 10 00 N O B O D Y 'S F O O L (R) I 2 20 4 50 7 20 9 45 H IG H E R L E A R N IN G (R ) 1 2:40 5 15 7 5 0 1 0 25 H O U S E G U E S T (PG) 5 00 7 30 10 10____ D UM B A N D D U M B ER (P G13 ) 5 20 7 45 10 00 D IS C L O S U R E (R) 4 50 7 20 9 50 ARBOR 7 1 0 0 0 0 R e s e a rc h 3 4 6 -6 9 3 7 j I LE G E N D S OF THE F A LL (R NO 'Pit PASSESNO SPEOV i N O B O D Y S F O O L |R) 11 30 2 00 4 45 7 30 10 15_____________________ T H X S' T H X I 12 30 3 30 7.0 0 9 55 N E L L (P G13 ) NO FREE PASSES/NO SPECIAL DISCOUNTS 11 4 5 2 3 0 5 15 7 50 1 0 3 0 ____________________ J H X F A R FR O M H O M E (P G ) N 0 FR tipASSE NO SPEC;A 'REE PA! ESN ' ■■ V S | N ■ ' | D O L B Y . 11 45 1 45 3 45 5 45 7 45 9 45_______________ D O LB Y D O L B Y I D O L B Y - IM M O R T A L B E L O V E D 1 1 45 2 30 5 15 6 00 10 30__________________ C Q k fi" NO FREE PASSES/NO SPECIAL DISCOUNTS L IT T L E W O M EN (P G ) _____________ D O L B Y i 12 50 4 15 7 15 9 45 I Q (PG) 12 45 3 00 5 30 B 0 0 10 K1 D O L B Y Lake Creek Festival 1 3 7 2 9 U S H W Y 1 8 3 2 1 9 -9 1 9 5 | 00 7.0 0 9 .4 0 V fPEEPA M U R D E R IN THE FIR S T (R ) NO FREE PASSESNO SPECIAL DISCOUNTS J t f f i | 2 20 4 50 7 20 9 45 SPECIAl DISCOUN S N O B O D Y S F O O L ( R TH X 2 40 5.00 7 30 9 50 DUM B A N D D U M B ER (P G 13 ) 2:50 5 :10 7 40 10 00________ | H O U S E G U E S T (PG) 10 5 20 7 40 10 00 DOLBY DOLBY • D IS C L O S U R E (R) I .Q .( P G ) | i 20 4 50 7 2 0 9 50 DQUSy [2 1 0 9 15 N E L L (P G 1 3 ) I 4 30 7 10 9 30 | FAR F R O M H O M E |P G ) 2 30 4 40 7 00 DOLBY NO FREE PASSES/NO SOCIAL DISCOUNT D O L B Y NO FREE PASSES/NO SPECIAL DISCOUNTS D O L B Y VILLAGE CINEMA ART 4 5 1 -8 3 5 2 2 7 0 0 A n d e rs o n H E A V E N L Y C R E A T U R E S | D O LB Y ¡5 1 5 7 3 0 9 5 0 R EO (R ) 2 30 5 00 8.00 10 10 TH E L A S T S E D U C T IO N (R) 3 15 5 30 7 45 H O O P 0 R E A M S (P G 13 ) 4 0 0 8 15 W O M EN F R O M L A K E S C E N ÍE D S O U L S (N R) 2 45 10 00 ■ R IV ER S ID E 8 2 4 1 0 E R ive rs id e Or. 4 4 6 -0 0 0 6 ■ ] D E M O N K N IG H T (R ) ■w-w vv.yy 30 3 30 5 45 8 15 10 30 12 40 D IG IT A L M U R D E R IN THE FIR S T (R ) NO FREE PASSES» SPECIAL OtSCOUNTS 2 15 4 45 7 30 10 0 0 1 2 3 0 _________________ STEREO | ; ..m 4. i j i i j i NO FREE PASSESNOSFKlA1 DKOUNTS H IG H E R L E A R N IN G (R ) 2 40 5 10 7 4 Q 1 Q 1 Q Í 2 45__________________ S TE R | Q L E G E N D S O f THE F A L L (R ) NO FBEE PASSESAO SPECIAL DISCOUNTS 1 30 4 15 7 00 9 45 12 30 ___________ STER EQ D U M B A N 0 D U M B E R (PG 13) 2 30 5 00 7 15 9 30 12 00 ¡ H O U S E G U E S T (PG) S T E R E O ~ ¡ 0 0 4 30 7 1 5 9 4 5 12 10 S T R E E T F IG H T E R (P G 13) 3 00 5 30 8 00 10 20 12 20 N 1 ' 00 9 30 12 00 | N E L L I 2 0 0 4 3 1 ESN W A .......... S T E R E Q . i SIEBEfl IN' S T E R E O | 14 2 3 W . Ben W hite 1 4 2 3 YA 4 4 2 -2 3 3 3 | THE L IO N K IN G (Q) 7 00 9 1 5 I H E P A G E M A S T E R (G) 7 30 S T A R G A T E (PG 13) 1 2 2 ___________ $1.50 WEStGATE 3 $1.50 46 0B W e e tn a te Bhrd M 2 2 7 7 5 I j THE P R O F E S S I O N A L (R ) 7:30 9:55 _________ _____ ________________ JU N IO R (P G 13) 7 1 5 9 4 5______________ | M A R Y S H E L L E Y 'S F R A N K E N S T E IN (R) ______ 7 00 9 30 WESTGATE 8 In W ee tn a te M a ll 8 92 26 9 6 M U R D E R IN 1 H F FIR ST H N I 12 0 0 2 3 0 5 0 0 7 3 0 9 5 5 __________________ S T E R E O | A A N | D E M O N K N IG H T (R ) 12 30 3 00 5 30 7.45 10.05__________________ S O L D F A R F R O M H O M E (P G ) NOFREf MSSES/NO SPECIAL DISCO UN’ S 12:15 2:004.30 7.QQ9.15___________ SI£B£Q NO FREE PASSES/NO SPECIAL DISCOUNTS ¡ H IG H E R L E A R N IN G (R) 1 1:45 2 .15 4.45 7.3 0 10:05__________________ SIEBEDI NO FREE PASSES iüHtD | H O U S E G U E S T ' G , 12 15 2.45 5.00 7 .1 5 9.3Q D IS C LO S U R E (R ) 11 45 2 15 4 45 7 .1 5 9.45 O U M B AND D U M B E R (PG13) 12 00 2.30 4.45 7.00 9.30___ I Q . (PG) | 7 45 9 5 5 _____ THE J U N G L E BO OK PG 1 2 3 0 2 4 5 5 15 . ’ JLRLQ S T E R E O D O L B Y DOLBY I D O L B Y I 4 00 7 00 9 45 1 E G E N D S O F T H E F A L L ( R , MORREE PASSES/»SPECIAL DISCOUNT' N ___________ DOLBY H I G H E R L E A R N I N G (R, ¡ 4 15 7 1 5 9 4 5 12 15___ A Sí N D O L B Y I At ’ NO FREE PASSESNO SPECIAL DISCOUNTS ] D E M O N KNIG HT (R ) 2 45 5 1 5 7 45 10 00 12 10 D U M B AND D U M B E R IP G 13 ) I 2 3 0 5 0 0 7 3 0 9 5 0 12 20___ S TAR TREK G E N E R A T IO N S (P G) 2 20 4 50 12 00______________ 11 0 (PG) 7 10 9 30 F A R FR O M H O M E (PG) 2 4 5 4 4 5 7 4 0 9 2 0 R O C K Y H O R R O R PIC TU R E S H O W (R , 12 00 M ID N IG H T $1.50 AQUARIUS 4 $1. 15 0 0 S . P le a s a n t V a lte y B d . 4 4 4 -3 2 2 2 THE LIO N K IN G (G) i/ ja iiL M A R Y S H E L L E Y S F R A N K E N S T E I N ¡R , 7:00 10 00________________________ ¡ J U N I O R iPG 13) B O O 10 30 M IR AC LE ON 34TH S T RE ET PG V 15 9 30 _ _ ___ L E G E N D S O F T H E F A L L (R) NOFREE PASSESNOSPECIAi. «SCOW'S N E L L ( P G 1 3 ) ua umjti..................................itta NO FREE PASSES/NO SPECIAL DISCOUNTS Q.QLBY Sfl. NO E9Ü PASSESNO SPECIAL DISCOUNTS ____________________ D O L B Y . . . . . - N O B O D Y 'S F O O L |R) 2JÜ1ÍZJÍÍ ’L.. L IT T L E W O M EN (P G , 3 45 7 15 9:55 D O L B Y S3.50 Matinee All shows before 6pm. Bill Nave saved these kids from drowning. H e’s not a he’s a teacher. But to the kids he sreached, he hero. BE A TEACHER. BE A HERO. Call 1-800-45-TEA füTH ÜXXZZ* (xnnfil i/’fior Rohm Such £ J L l T i V ^ l l T E X A N C L A S S IF IE D A D S W O R K F O R Y O U R S C A L L 4 7 1 - 5 2 4 4 V o rte x p re s e n ts P a tric ia W a p p n e r as L u c y R ic a rd o and Jo a n n a W h itm o re as Ju n e C le a ve r in As the Beaver, w hich ru n s th ro u g h Feb. 4, at Planet Theatre. Page 20 Thursday, January 19, 1995 1 HE D a il y I EXAN ALW AYS... PATSY CLINE Capitol City Playhouse 214 West Fourth 472-2966 Through Jan. 28 AS THE BEAVER ! :anet Theatre 2307 Manor Road, 499-TIXS Through Feb. 4 FIVE GUYS NAMED MOE Zachary Scott Theatre 1510 Toomey Road 476-0541 Through Feb.26 FOREVER PLAID Zachary Scott Theatre 1510 Toomey Road, 476-0541 1 hrough Jan. 29 KEROUAC: THE ESSENCE OF JAC K Chicago House UpStage 507 Trinity 473-2542 Through Jan. 28 (held over) MR. JONES Planet Theatre 2307 Manor Road, 499-TIXS Through Feb. 11 TILLER Physical Plant Theater 499-Tixs Through Jan. 28 e y o u r o r a te fa st fo o d ^ m e g a lo p o lis . Y o u get o p t l o n ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ y o u w a n t th e m — o n fre s h -b a k e d b re a d , n e v e r fro z e n , ^ T h u n d e rc lo u d g iv e * y o u a b h u ic ts ft's u p t o yo u , C H R IS T IA N KEVIN G A R Y SLATER BACON OLDMAN THE CASTILIAN g r e a t m e a l p l a n s t h e CORDOVA ROOM i f One was condemned. One was determined. Two men whose friendship gave them the will to take on the system... I N T H E F I R S T -^ -T h e Cordova Classic: 14 meals per week for the ent ire spring semester-$897 # i he Cordova Gold: 10 meals per week Tor the entire spring semester- $720 1 he Cordova Silver 7 meais per week for the entire s p r i n g semester-SafiO I he Cordova 10 block 10 m eals for breakfast and lunch-$45 or 10 meals for lunch and dinner $57 Come by and purchase your spring meal plan today! Kasy payment plans are available. Visa/Mastercard accepted! CALL NOW 478-98! 1 ft It 11110 CANAL + PRODUCIIOI IN A M Iftli 1 1 1 IHI1 1 Plfl ORGANIZATION ^ l ftHlMHYMARCHOCCD CHRISI1ANS1AÍ1H l l l GA11Y OLDMAN T M E R I IHE FtRST EM8E1H M I Z 01000(111 NLIMHH III EfERMEY^CHRISTOPHEfiYOONG ! ffllD MURPHY S H D 1.11P1R AND MARC ROCCO * -? DAN G00D0N ,« = 1 1 1 1 1 1 " I S S ftl 1IIG 1N ! i l l ; — •|« T IW C T *9 9 * »» m & .mt * •$***■* w OPENS JAN U AR Y 20™ EVERYWHERE AROUN CAMPUS Crossword Edited by Will Shortz A r o u n d C a m p u s is a d a i l y c o l ­ u m n l i s t i n g U n i v e r s i t y - r e l a t e d ac t i vi t ies s p o n s o r e d b y a c a d e m i c d e p a rt m e n t s , s t u de nt servi ces a n d s t u d e n t o r g a n i z a t i o n s r e g i s t e r e d with the C a m p u s Activities Office. A n n o u n c e m e n t s m u st b e s u b m i t ­ ted on t h e p r o p e r f o r m by n o o n two d a y s before publication. Forms are avai l abl e at the Daily lexan o f f i c e at 25th S t r e e t a n d Whitis Ave nue . The Daily Texan r e s e r v e s t h e right to edit s u b m i s s i o n s . MEETINGS The Chri s tian Science O r g a n i z a ­ t i o n , 6-7 p .m T h u r s d a y s in th e Texas Union Building Asian C ulture Room (4.224). All are welcome. Ameri can Nu c l ear Society, 5 p.m. T h u r s d a y , E n g in e e r in g T e a c h e r Center 7.111. Spring semester plans will be discu ssed. For information call Travis Morey at 477-5449. A s i a n R e l a t i o n s C o m m i t t e e , 6 p.m. T h u rsday, Texas Union B u ild ­ ing 4.108 to d isc u ss the 1995 ag en d a. For in fo rm a tio n call Irwin at 472- 5453. M i n o r i t y I n f o r m a t i o n C e n t e r Board of Directors T hursday 5 p.m . - 6:30 p . m . in the T e x a s U n i o n A f r i c a n - A m e r i c a n C u l t u r e Ro o m (4.110). For information call Floy at 471-8546. SPECIAL EVENTS S t u d y A b r o a d Office will hold a s t u d y a o r o a d s tu d e n t in form ation s e s s i o n 1 :3 0 p . m . T h u r s d a y in C a r o t h e r s R e s id e n c e H all 23. For inform ation call 471-6490 N o n t r a d i t i o n a l A d u l t S t u d e n t Program/Office of the De an of S tu ­ d en t s will sp onso r an informal cof­ fee hour for students older than 25, T h u r s d a y 5-6 p . m . in th e T e x a s Union Eastw oods Room (2.102.) For m ore information call Pamela Over­ all, N T A S coordinator, at 471-3304. Liberal Arts Car e e r Servi ces will h o l d a S p o n s o r s fo r E d u c a t i o n a l O p p o rtu n ity career p r o g r a m infor­ mation session T hu rsday 6-8 p.m. in U n iv e rsity T e a c h in g C e n te r 3 132. Representatives from SEO will pro­ v id e information on internships and v o lu n teer o p p o rtu n itie s w ith their o r g a n iz a tio n . For in fo rm a tio n call Dayle G o od m an at 471-7900. FILM/LECTURE/ DISCUSSION T e x a s C e n t e r f o r W r i t e r s w ill host author Rick Bass 7 p.m . Jan. 26. He will read sections of his wor k in the T o m L e a R o o m o f the H a r r y Ransom Center. * VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITIES U T S t u d e n t Vo l unt eer C ent e r is l o o k i n g for v o l u n t e e r s to jo in its board of directors. Experienced vol­ u n te e r s are e n c o u r a g e d to a p p l y Duties include representing the stu­ dent b o d y and creating and leading new service projects. For in fo rm a­ tion c a ll 471-6161 o r p ic k u p an application in T exas Union Building 2.222. Deadline is Feb. 3. U T S t u d e n t Vol unt eer Cent er is looking for p eop le to provid e case­ work services to military personnel and d ep e n d en ts or to assist disaster v ic tim s. For in fo rm a tio n call 471 - 6161. U T S t u d e n t Vol unt eer C ent e r is lo o k in g for in d i v i d u a ls to d o g r o ­ c e ry s h o p p i n g for a h o m e b o u n d e l d e r l y or d i s a b l e d p e r s o n . F o r information call 471-6161. D i v i s i o n o f H o u s i n g a n d Foo d S ervi ce needs student tutors to helo with a literacy and G E D p r o g r a m for a d u lts. C l a s s e s are held 1-2:30 p .m . a n d 2:30-4 p .m . F r i d a y s . For information call Steve at 471-5031. A ll Is W ell tv C asw ell Boswell a o S m S ? ' . ' P I Z Z A G U Y k c h u g i t . " o Ju q c h u g i t / / c w u g i t / / a z 3 i y T ' r 5 r v ¡ hirr r ^ í ~ TV 8LEAH1 T H IS X HATE GRAPE JUICE IS STUPID? r ; ~v~i 'OK, HOW ABOUT A P P Í-É T U IC E ? By HAZING JUST ISNT WHAT IT USED TO BE. TT/ & £*oeeoae P a p e r KF.U'S u o f t lp &t>lX>\L.oCl(S VlkS (¡rlAb vIwfñ b eF/Atou_Y d o T A M l C t o v A / A V e A? Tys'r —---- 5 “ f a? T heck n"V/2 X. rb\ VCr^ 1*0 J c x b -- r v A v I* 6, I T O H A C E AN AD Df| DAILY TEXAN CLASSIF I CALL 471-52441 T h e D a i l y T e x a n Thursday, January 19, 1995 Page 21 No. 1208 1 7 n 15 1} f i 5 ■5 I 15 1I 16 U 7 7 it tT ¿3 26 27 32 1 J i ¿7 m I 1 41 r 40 45 46 47 S ■Ifl 1 15 I| 15 w 1 ¿4 35 39 J 1 34 _1 9 R 44 46 50 51 52 ■1 53 54 56 I 56 I 60 1 63 1 I”L 1 r 55 Portrayal 56 Available, in a way 57 Eagerly expectant happens 59 6 0 Undermine 61 Ouotable catcher 62 They may be felt 6 3 Not as dotty 64 Brittle cookie DOWN 1 Dig 2 O p a tria mía 3 Beef alternative 4 T ransfe rre d, at 49 e.g. law 5 S o n n e t’s end 6 G e o m e try ’s of C assini 7 M e m p h is locale 8 “T hree m en in 55 59 62 Puzzle by Randolph Ro»a 9 E xtrem ists 10 Hash house 11 A m id 12 Rouen relative 13 Rock, A ustra lia 21 Som e shirts, in fo rm a lly 2 2 S cads 2 6 W o rsh ip from 28 C art p u lle rs 29 B la ck B ears home 30 Like so m e cereal 31 H u sh-h ush 34 Have tro u b le w ith sisters? 35 M ovie p o o c h 3 6 H a rleq uin (va rico lo re d stone) 2 7 Ivory item s of old 3 8 N u rsery o u tfits 39 S ch o o l tim e s 41 M arge S c h o tt’s boys 42 M ayfair hotel e m p lo ye e 4 3 Falls up on 44 Taxi driver, often 4 5 T hrow aw ay 4 6 Not even 4 7 G en eral Powell 5 0 Brisk dance 51 United Church of Christ college 52 Adam of ficnon 5 3 007 s school 54 Latvian capital 5 8 Humdinger Get answers to any three clues by touch-tone phone: 1 -900-420- 5656 (75C each minute). ACROSS 1 In strum e ntal hit of 1964 5 U n de rw ater a cro n ym 10 6 0 ’s sin ge r Jam es 14 B e llico se d e ity 15 Patti LuP one role 16 On th e road 17 Leaning 18 “ C h e e rs ’’ in C h ih u a h u a 19 P oint at the d in n e r tab le 20 110% 2 3 th a t” I d id n ’t kno w 2 4 C o n q u e ro r of 1521 2 5 O ve rtip p le d 32 T oug h situ a tio n s 33 T ennis c h a m p R am irez et al. 34 C h arle s G F inn ey novel “ The C ircus of Dr. 37 S erved well 38 F o o tb a ll’s R onn ie et al 39 H a n d fu l of hay 40 S tim p y ’s TV pal 41 Ind ian ro ya lty 42 Jai alai ba ske t 43 N ot at all p ro pe r 4 5 D ro p out 4 8 M ig h ty sym b o l 4 9 Like T ijuana e g ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE H A T s\ P H 1 L S w 1 T S 0 T H O A S H E R E N E E L E R 0 U G E E T L E N 0 1 R L A B F R E T 8 A U T O E Y E D N E E D E D F P R O A S O T B O X C A R 1 M F D U A N E S E A M L A C A G E A U X F O L L E S U c L A T 1 M E A L E N E F 0 E M Y S E L F H E R D T T A W A R E D O S 1 B S A R R A Y 0 A F T H E L 1 T T L E P R 1 N c E H E E L T E V 1 S P 1 T A S A 8 H E S P Y S M E L T Doonesbury ICLBANBP IPS ATTIC, SIP, BUT I JUST PONT SBC HOUJ TOU COULP FUMOPB THAN THPBBBBPS UP TTiBPB BY GARRY TRUDEAU mrmmmmmq} IN THB eueSTROOM, ANP YOU'RB LOOKING AT A TOP CAPACITY OF SBVBN KIPS' j \ IT IaJAITA MINUTB - WHAT ABOUT MY 0BPPOOM7 THAT'S BI6BNOU6HFOP ANOTH5R5IX COTS-EASYLf’ BUT WHBPB WILL YOU STAY7 J IN THB BAHAMAS. PONT WOPPY/: TLL0B i| i HNB. J ! 1 CL OS ER T O T H E H E A R T H£V( I SAO DAMEA WITH A TbN OF $ T E A«£ tdC HflVWdl A P>fifi££.CuE?/ ho. vilCRF PvrrwG i r iñ the v a u s . H / ----------- \ Get your TexanCard now for only * 1 . Save at more than 1 0 0 Austin area businesses through August! Available from FIESTA MART 3909 N. IH 35 TEXAS TEXTBOOKS 2338 Guadalupe 2410 E. Riverside WALLACE’S BOOKSTORE 2244 Guadlupe by Chris Turner 2 EKE, ''TOO CAN'T POSSIBLE SNOKE ALL THIS HEtA? Vv/HKV KRE 9 OU T o UO W\TH WELL, &OB, E 9 E H T ' Boot a¡e£>üw\e s n c l TOO CAH OO V4VTH HEVAP \S IT FOR EXMAFLE , IT CkN BE tAkDE W.TO HOFE KV4D 'NL KLL VOW USEFUL RoYE IS Dave Ri vera YES SO USEFUL... / GOOD/ YOU'RE CONAlKltb* AROUNbj íp¡MT¿¿Á LETS ToiN o u r hero as he fa c e s The TERRIBLE MENACE OF "HOLD IT! STOP ] RIGHT THERE /J V rTM ‘ y, > ( \ \ 1/A NOT WEARING THIS STUPID CC5TUME FOR ANOTHER SECOND. THAT5 fT TM DONE. FORGET IT. —\^— sy PETE? WAIT? THINK OF THE MERCHANDISING RIGHTS/ A * 9 Ú \\- \ ) L j p YOU CAM T A K E THOSE MERCHANDISING RIGHTS AND JOIN US N£XT TIME, FOR THE T H R I L L I N G R E T U R N OF ( s i g h ) . P IZ Z A G U V . THE FUSCO BRO TH ERS by J.C. Duffy t tvss T H E H O L I D 6 Y 5 , R ó L f T 1 » ClHRlSTPORS, NEUJ u c a R *S , ALL BUKklHeO TO G E TH E R ... I P ---------- 1 W H E N ’S THE N E X T , B A T C H ? VOU’ Re: H R S T O S T N R rO E D F E B R U A R Y in l u c k . a x e l . . . d o ^ G R C S S , " FU T IL IT Y r u o a r e m e s s k B B H T noNTH! y _ , I I T - Page 22 Thursday, January 19, 1995 T h e D a il y T e x a n 2 0 - Sports-Foreign 3 4 5 - Misc. Autos ■ 9 8 6 Ry 7 f jn C o r M u $ f soli J Z 5 0 0 0 & 0 3 2 3 9361 1 12 5B 8 0 - Bicycles G f I IN shape for Spring Breokl lose inched now! b o d y Contouring ( 'earn 30 day guorar tee 343 6 4 8 5 I 17 58 M O U N T A I N B I K E 3 5 0 - Rental Services CLEARANCE Mar, / Reduced to Cost!!! B U C K ’ S B I K E S ^ 9 2 8 - 2 8 1 0 W ANT TO live rent free? Buy now and let your roommate pay your rr o rtg a g e S lop th ro w in g a way m oney on re nt Caí! M r« 9 5 9 7736 1 17 SB 3 6 0 - Furn. Apts. ■ z iif in m ] 2 0 0 - Furniture- Household m í FREE D ELIV ER Y For 1/7 S t u d e n t s ! //If I J w /'P A //f >f ):> SET w/FPAMf 1 'D A 'fif . w/MAPkfSS Í 99 95 Í 49 95 1 4 OPAWFP CMf ST | 99 95 $ 89 95 Í 79 95 'SOFAS ' 1 16995 C e n te x F u rn itu re W h o le s a le B e d s, B e d s, B e d s Twin set. $69 * ,1! .set tRV O ,*<- WI $1 19 K.r.g set, J 149 1741 West Anderson In. 454-3422 STUDENTSI B«ids from $ 3 9 9 9 , Sofa*, from $ 5 9 9 9 , Futons, desks p lu s m u ch m o re FURNITURE DEPOT (2 b lo c k 1 forth of 9922) 454-0323 345 - Misc. /Varefiou Clearanoe Sole Cox Office Products 10938 Research 345 761 1 M F 8 3C om 5 3 0 o m ★ ★ C A R P E T * o r m ji/ e c a rp e ts ’ *C h e a p * W A LK /B IK E TO CAM PU S 3 2 n d at IH -35 Avalon Apartments EFF $ 3 8 5 W a lk in closeH, ce ilin g fans, C A C H , on-Mfe laundry, m anager Fully furnished, convenient to Engineering, Law, LBJ Schools a n d East Cam pus. 459-9898 ! > 17 7066 UNEXPECTED V A C A N C Y G reat 1 bedroom apartm ent 1 / 2 block from Law School Furmshed, quiet $ 4 10/m onth T O W E R V IE W AP TS , 9 2 6 EA ST 2 6 T H # 2 0 8 3 2 0 0 4 8 2 W / D , Patio, Furnished $ 4 4 5 Front Page 4 8 0 8 5 1 8 To Place a Classified Ad Call 4 7 1 - 5 2 4 4 Classified W ord Ad Rates Charged by the w o rd Based on a th e fo llow ing 1 5 w o rd m inim u m re te s apply 1 day .........................................$ 8 .1 5 $ 1 1 7 0 Pdayr, 3 days 4 dayr. $ 1 6 6 5 $ ? 0 4 O 5 days. $ 2 3 .2 5 F irst tw o w ord s m ay be all capital le tte rs $ 2 5 fo r e ach a dd itio na l l e t t e r s w o rd c a p it a l in M u'.terC ar d and Visa accepted Classified Display Ad Rates C harged by th e colum n inch One colum n inch m inim um A vanety o f type faces and size;, and b o rd e rs e / 8 ila b le Fall ra te s S e p t 1 M ay 3 0 1 to 2 1 colum n inches per m o nth $ 9 2 0 per col inch o v e r 21 colum n incheo p e r m o nth Call fo r ra te s FAX ADS TO 47 1-6 7 4 1 8:OG-5:00/Monday-Friday/TSP Building 3.20D Deadline: 11:0Q a.m. prior to publication TRANSPORTATION 10 Misc. Autos 2 0 Sports Foreign Autos 30-Trucks Vans 4 0 - Vehicles to Trade 50 Service Repair 60 Parts Accessories 70 Motorcycles 80 Bicycles 90 Vehicles-Leasing 1 rJ0 Vehicles Wanted ■MERCHANDISE 190 Appliances 2CD Furniture Household 2 1 0 -Stereo TV 220 Computers Equipment 230 Photo-Camera 240 8oats 250 Musical Instruments 260- Hobbies 270 Machinery Equipment 280 SporbngCamping Equipment 110-Services 120 Houses 130 Condos Townhomes 14 0 Mobile Homes Los 190 Acreage Lots 160 Duplexes Apartments 170 Wanted 180-Loans 290-Furniture Appliance Rental 3 0 0 -Garage Rummage Seles 310- Trade 320 Wanted to Buy or Rent 330-Pets 340 Longhorn Want Ads 345 Misc RENTAL 350-Rental Services 3 6 0 - Furnished Apts 370 Unfurnished Apts 380 Furnished Duplexes 390 Unfurnished Duplexes 400 Condos Townhomes 410 Furnished Houses 420 Unfurnished House': 425 - Rooms 4 3 0 -Room Board 435-Co-ops 440 Roommates 450 Mobile Homes Lots 460 Business Rentals 470-Resorts 480 Storage Space 4 9 0 Wanted to Rent Lease 500- Misc. ANNOUNCEMENTS 510 Fritertainment Tickets 5 2 0 -Personals 5 3 0 Travel-Transportation 540 Lost & Found 550 Licensed Child Care 560 Public Notice 570 -Music Musicians EDUCATIONAL 580-Musical Instruction 590 Tutonng 600- Instruction Wanted 6 1 0 Misc. Instruction SERVICES 620 Legal Services 6 3 0 Computer Services 640 Exterminators 650 Moving Hauling 6 6 0 - Storage 670 Painting 68 0 Office 690 Rental Equipment 7 0 0 Furniture Rental 710-Appliance Repair 720 Stereo TV Repair 7 3 0 Home Repair 740 Bicycle Repair 750- Typing 760 Misc Services EMPLOYMENT 770—Employment Agencies 780-Employment Services 790-Part Time 800 General Help Wanted 8 1 0 Office-Clerical 820 Accounting Bookkeeping 830 Administrative Management 840 Sales 850 Retail 860 Engineering Technical 870 Medical 880 Professional 8 9 0 -Clubs Restaurants 900- Domestic Household 910 Positions Wanted 920 Work Wanted BUSINESS 9 3 0 Business Opportunities 9 4 0 Opportunities Wanted MASTERCARD & VISA ACCEPTED fo r o n ly ONE A D V E R T IS IN G T E R M S In in th a a v a n t o f e r r o r s m a d e advertisement, notice m u st be given by 11 the fir s t day bb th e p ublishers are a m re u p u n e ib le in c u r r a c t insertion All claims for adjuatments should be m ade n o t la te r th a n $0 dayr. a fte r publication Pro paid kill', receive cre dit slip if requested a t time of cancellation Hid if a m o u n t e x c e e d s $ 2 OO Slip m u s t be presented for a re o rd e r within 9 0 days to be vBltd C redit slips are non-trarisferrable In c o n s id e r a tio n o f th e D a ily T e x a n 's a c c e p te n c e o f a d v e r t is in g c o p y fo r publication, the agency and the advertir w ill indem nify arid save h arm le ss Taxac S tu d e n t P u b lic a tio n s a nd its o ffic e r',, em ployees, and a gento against, all loss, lia b ility , d a m a g e , a n d e x p e n s e o f w h a ts o e v e r n a tu re a ris in g o u t of th e co p yin g , p r in tin g , or p u b lis h in g of it» a dvertise m e nt including w ithout lim itation reasonable attorney's fees resulting from claims of suit', for libel, violation of right, of p riva cy, p la g ia ris m a n d c o p y rig h t arid tradem ark infringem ent ■ r r r m i i f RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL 3 60 - Furn. Apts. 3 7 0 - Unf. Apts. 3 7 0 - Unf. Apts. 3 7 0 - Unf. Apis. 3 7 0 - Unf. Apts. 4 0 0 - Condos * 4 4 0 - Roommates ^ o v r n U / é f = P i / l a f t 1' M i 2064 M o v e I n S p e c ia l $100 O ff 1 si Months Rent • * *M A MAT. Of J* * * VACANCIES FOP SPRING! Femóle dorm ABP, hen jt fully Uecorated rooms, controlled oc'ess, free parking and 'a b e Decocator/comm jmly style < tch e r/d ir .r.g hall/study/free access computer ro o m I low Pre leasing for Falll Call for details and prices 7 0 8 0 6 7 6 or 4 7 4 6 4 6 6 UNEXPECTED V A C A N C Y G reat furnished 1 bedroom apartments Clase to campus Quiet From $ 3 8 0 Availahile from January 1 Scott II 3 4 0 5 Helms 4 7 7 8 8 6 2 1 13 1060 ST THOMAS 2-be d ro om s/1-bath Floor to ce iling mirrors, balcony, etc $ 9 5 0 /m o n th Keith 9 7 0 8350 ONE ROOM o ff 2 6 R /2 B A avail able for . mmediate lease Other ro o m occupied by n i'e Taiwanese UT postgraduate girl W alking dis^ tarice 445 5709 1 I8 7BB FEMALE SUBLEASE bargain! Dobie dorm Meu!», security, computer ab, pool, spa, and maid $2000 (903)8394118 1-19-28 r JiCf 1f FlCIFNC y $ 4 2 9 /m o n th Hyde Park 4 19 1250 I 19 58 H M ► < ► 4► 4 N E A R U T h M $ 3 6 5 m Walk to Campus m Large Eff $ 3 6 5 1 BR $ 4 2 5 2 BR $ 5 2 5 4 7 2 - 6 9 7 9 FFFICIf N C If S 1BP/2BP 1 3 8 0 / month & up locations Central, N o rth , South, fa s t, some on UT •,t jttle to ite 444 7992 1 ¡ 3 208 • Students Welcome • On UT Shuttle • Free ('able • 2-1 885 sq. ft. $535 •2-1.5 1000* sq. ft. $625 1201 Tinnin Ford 4 4 0 -0 5 9 2 North Campus Large efficiencies 1 1 2-1 Starting at $425 Walk to School On Bus Route Covered Parking 454-0202 w Don’t Settle For Less! *99 Special 7 Moor Plans to Ch(X)se From J Cal or Comt By Today Polo Pointe Apts. 6855 H w y 290 I . ^ 9 2 8 0 3 8 4 t PFACF AN D Quiet m Hyde Pork1 Effic lencies and 1/1 4 40 0 A re A 458 1980 / / / ' M i , o u n t i U u t d ' APARTMfNT HOSVt 1 BR st. @ $ 4 0 5 2 BR st. @ $ 4 9 5 ' 2-2 ABP $ 6 2 5 ' $ 1 0 0 O F F 1 st M o n t h w i i H Th is A d A v a i l a b l e Immediately F o r m ore in fo < all 4 5 4 - 2 5 3 7 ^zzzzzzzzzzzzzzzz « MAYFAIR APTS. Small ciean & tiuiet community Preleasing Eli 400 sq ft $325 Date 2 3 35 1-1-650 sq.ft. $390 Data 2 195 Available Available Available 2-1 1000 sq tt $525 Date ] 15 95 Free Cable Free H o i W ater, Clean I aundry & B e autifu l Pool Located at 7033 H wy 290 Ea .t Only 4 miles to UT M Ü 926-6954 1 fizzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzfl ^ W a lk S S r h n o l ^ v Efficiencies 1-1 Large 2-2’s Various I or alions (;uverelant CU S h u*# Com e discover ,/er sized /alue with an ',nd«-r-,i/ed price $ 1 0 0 deposit '.pecial 50 channel cable Huge I bed from $ 4 10, Huge 2 -b e d / I bath frort $ 5 1 0 la rge 2-bed Townhouse $ 57 5, Huge 2 b e d /2 botf $59 5 Ask about our fre e move and "/m p lim e n ta ry gift specials Westheimer Apartments 4 5 4 4 4 0 9 M 2 56 Heat, AC, Cable, Gas, Hot water ALL PAID FOR 1 BR $450 2-1 $550 2-2 $595 W estheimer House IV O R Y W R O U G H T iro n d o y b e d w ith trun dle M attresses in clu d e d $ 1 / 5 4 9 9 -8 6 0 7 1 19 58 1/1 ABP O n e block from campus 4 m o n th le a se A v a ila b le im rne d ia te ly 2 4 -h o u r s e c u r ity 7 0 8 0 8 6 7 1 19 5B * *SAUSALITO II* * W e still have 1-1 left for Jan 1 Large floor- plan, water/cable paid UT shuttle. G oing Fast! Call 4 5 0 -1 0 5 8 . 1 B R /1 BA APARTMENT N ic e com p le x o n -,r s h u ttle P ool v ie w , w a s h e r/d ry e r hook up*. $ 4 3 5 -n o r m olly $ 4 7 5 C oll John, 4 4 4 6 0 8 4 9 2 6 -6 8 8 6 1 18 5P I 1256 Walk to Campus L a rg e 2 2 a n d 3 -2 tw o CHATEAU DUVAL OF AUSTIN 3 1 0 6 Duval Street p a id $ 7 0 0 $ 9 0 0 /m o n th d r y , c a b l e / g a s / w a t e r 1 o r 2 BP a v a ila b le r ig h t n o w ! W id e , n ic e q u ie t s w im m in g p o o l F ree c a b le M i'r o w a v e 5 m in w a lk fro m UT C a ll 3 8 8 7 4 4 1 , p a g e r, 9 0 8 5 1 / 1 1 12'5B 21 O nly $495. 1-1 O nly $395 Quiet, small c o m p lt;/ on CP Shuttle near 52n d/IH -35 4 5 3 6 0 8 3 M 2 N 6 6 Lantana Apartments. 478-7519 I 18 20B-D Quiet 1 bedroom 301 West 39th St. L a rg e p o o l, c o u r t y a r d , EXTRA N lC f tow nhouse nea r shut tie, 2 2 5, 2 c o r, p o o l, fire p la c e , a ll ap p lia n ce s , p a tio $ 6 2 5 4 5 8 9 8 2 7 1-13-5B PRELEASEI WFSTRIDGF W est Cam pus 2 2 $ 8 5 0 C o n tro lle d access, p o o l, w a s h /d ry in s id e G us 4 / 6 1976 F PI 1 13-206-8 C E N T E N N IA L 2 / 2 , $ 1 2 5 0 , 1-1, f/c e lle n t cond ition, full size $ 7 0 0 w /d June a n d A u g C huck, 4 7 6 1976 IPI 1 I 8 20B B 5T THOM AS, 2 2, 2 1. Starting at $ 9 5 0 C ontrolled access, full size W /D June and August Chuck, 4 7 6 1976 IPI I 18 20B B 4 2 0 - Unf. Houses h ardw oods, carpet A v a ila b le June 1 9 9 5 W a lk U T /S h u ttle 4 8 2 8 6 8 0 1 1 / 19B NEAR ST Eds 3 I w ith g a ra g e , w a s h e r /d r y e r , C A /C H , fe n c e d 2 5 5 2 1 8 ? 1 19 5B M id d a le 3 / 2 , c e ilin g fans, 2 cov ered patios, sun room , la rg e yard $ 8 5 0 9 2 6 6 8 2 6 1 19-28 4 2 5 - Rooms MALE H O U S IN G fo r su b le a s e at D obie Center Small studio Room a n d b o a rd $ 5 9 8 /m o n f h 2 5 0 0 6 0 0 I 12 5B R O O M FOR rent in 4 / 2 5 $ 3 0 0 / month ABP. 5 blocks from ER shut I 19I0BB lUXUPY H O M ES 2 8 1 8 2 8 2 2 Rio G ra n d e , 6 7 bedroom -,, ch a n d e li ers, security system, c e ilin g far.-,, C A / C H , y a r d , e n e rg y e ffic ie n t, SO U TH N O N S M O K IN G (em ole 2 / 2 $ 5 9 5 a n d up 3 7 0 - Unf. Apts. blocks from UT. Pool, laun C O N V E N IE N T L O C A T IO N , 5 3 0 4 RENTAL - 370 UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS LO FTED B E D R O O M i Ri verside Shuttle I € ... A a Village Green Apartments [Li - n.. 1 *111 1 I h 1 1 -;- __ 7224 Northeast Dr. 929-9161 • 5 m m walk to shuttle • 1-2-3 BR/ D uplex Apts • Large Living Areas • Pir.nic A reas • Exercise Room »-»-•«• - " * tr -jfiU t 1,016 Quiet and Enjoyment Civiny •C A R P F T S h < ( . O f jP A D * * 9 8C/ 6 2 1 0 * W A IK TO UT I I ’ s Fu P o o l, la u n d ry , G re a t I 1 4 7 5 A p a rtm e nt f r,d* urrying case $ 6 0 0 4 /7 FOUR N f N Polk MM Oene-. 4 /6 Car jr- 190/pair or 1 1 7 5 / a Wanted 7HS copy of Texas/ BayGr Thanksgiving football game 4 52 4 4 /7 ¡ 17 58 ! if W 10 BASf 1/ sub notebook with keybo ard , 4 8 6 / 2 5 , 4 meg PAM HD, ¡eternal IrtM rr.oderr , 3 5 flo p p y , lo a d e d , 1 7 4 9 r o il 7 0 8 8 197 1 1 9 58 HP 4 83 / ' a l ' )lotor far 1 O r bn-.t offer ' a ll Chr 5866 M 3 58 i M A C IN T O S H PIU S , drive, S t / e w r . t e r II prm 8 1 / Imagewr 'nr printer ry 303 7220 I 1 7 5B lual d itl ter $ 4 2 5 $4 5 Bar T / / i t ¡ BED, complete -,et $75. Ze- mft 17" < o ''0 < 17. 180 aii 834 9 0 ! / a ' 4 58 4 4 2 afu-r 6 í Of or leove messaae I 17 58 C Hf AP TICK! $ 3 0 0 6 0 3 '/ 1 GUITAR H i/A l', ¡bar/-/ TS9 longum!), Digiter h 8 w- or d d«- uy. 1 ! 50 each, Flonger $30 /• SO. I / str -,g onstir / elector 1 2 '/ / 4 7 8 0 9 2 3 I I / 58 M A C IN T O S H y e a r » '.id , C la x«. rk,, 970-8350 1 IA 5 5 IC II Iw -. / / o r k s , 1 6 0 ' 1 19 58 11I5HIKI 2 I inch touring r.ike, barely .sed, $ 1 5 0 4 7 9 6 1 9 8 ea/e mes sage M 8 58 H /A D BICYCLE 1994 - annondale P 4 0 0 w itf shtmona P / 100 com p o re n ts O i/e 5 3 cm lik e new 14 2 5 4 6 2 -9 6 1 5 ,M 8 1 0 6 OOFA BED, f u ll S i/e , b r o w n is h p la id G rea t -,t age! $ 7 5 Jeff 707 55 G A IL O N block re e f tank and -.tar rj 3 filte r -./S te rn s /ro c k » /h |h / 2 9 8 2 1 1 9 58 TV $ 1 0 0 / ' j ' ivm $ 4 0 Tv m ia r,!. $ 7 5 Ntnetendo $75 O r w ilt trade for sports ' ard» 3 3 9 3 1 4 6 I IV SB accessories $ 4 0 (/ Iguana w /to n k and stand/accessories $ 1 5 0 416- 6 5 7 8 I 18 58 /fTf >SfL 13 50 r i M A I L O R D E R B L A N K I M '/ T o O rd e r b y M a ll, F A X o r P h o n e P O B o x D A t t e t l n T e x a e 7 8 / 1 3 4 7 1 0 7 4 1 F A X : C l a n l f l e d P h o n e : 4 7 1 5 2 4 4 2 0 w o r d s 5 d a y s ^5 A d d itio n a l W o rd s ... $ 0 .2 5 ea 14 2 0 2 6 15 21 2 7 4 10 16 2 2 2 8 5 1 1 17 2 3 2 9 1 12 18 24 ( 0 J $ 1 ( / / ) If»di/»du6»l i(*ri to p fiva tm purty ip'J i% o* 7 i f ftfA U' if' to# ts 's ')/ Of fft# « fvf v/kd f»va móótti'jnmi ;»t oo f.r 11 i m f/r to* f$«y i ?*o fvopy crianga (o •on oom » offartH? incJ pnoa 1 copy H >«*r rrtuaf tr.a» fifth •a? tf>an A D D R E S S . N A M E ......................................................................... P H O N E . C IT Y ...............................................STATE ZIP. yizzzzzzzzzrzzzzzz^; LARG E E F F IC IE N C Y $ 3 9 5 / m o n t h S pec i d ra le s a v a ila b le n o w a n d p re -le a s in g N e a r c a m p u s A v a ila b le n o w 326-9215/452-3852 PRIVATE R O O M U tilitie s p a id - W e st cam pus N o sm oking C H / CA carpeted furnished refrigera r e n tra l k.tcher. $ 2 4 0 $ 3 0 0 tor 4 / 7 594 I 1-1 3 5B 1 18 460 la u n d r y ro o m , c e n tra l a ir , tie 469-0481 1 17 5P h a lf b lo c k fro m UT shuttle •< Barton Springs/Oltorf j; S Large Eff. $345 K 1 BR $425 Ü S h 1 BR w/ study $465 ¡I [ _ 326-9442 M z z z iz iz iz iz iz iz z f SAN GABRIEL SQUARE Apts. NOW LEASING! • Futntibed • 5 Mkj irom Campui • 2-1 Economy Style • EfflctenctM/f-1 *3 bdrm/2/, ba • (JT Shuffle ALL BILLS PAID 2212 San Gabriel St 47 4 -7 7 3 2 IMMEDIATE MOVE-IN The Arrangement Lg 1 1 . 2 - 2 , lofts & townhorrir-s SR S h u ttle at F r o n t D o o r 2 1 2 4 B u rto n D r. 4 4 4 - 7 8 8 0 London Sq i a hh A n s. • O n e & Tw o b e d ro o m unit-, • 3 b e d ro o m , 3 b o th unit-, f**t •‘/W? - ", P . , • /[/¡'And •lc*$ VJ x'jr# ivxtoQi •Mir H '-Jl • -r M V ^ ÍOM • V". *'Off Vyyyx r .A;l N '/V V 4 4 5 -7 0 9 6 WINDSOR PARK APARTMENTS $299/month for 1 BR apl. •W /D ( onnr-r tmrr, •StOfage Are.i • Mr8ro Busline • ' >ti Site MandHr-rrierit *Fr» <- ( ride TV 929 196 5 3 8 0 0 S W I f N F Y < IR ( I f j L i m i t e d O f f e r J J s199°° D o n 't D e la y ; : £ C all to d a y J J a S to n rrld g e A p a rtm e n t» « * 1 5 0 0 S L a m ar 4 4 7 9 M M K K K K K K K X X X IIIC K K K IC X IIK I M / 2 8 k $ 3 8 0 / f l i t ' IEN C IE S m onth 6 up Locations C o n tro l, N o rth , S o uth, f ast, som a on UT shuttle rout* 4 4 4 7 9 9 2 1 1 23-208 PI A C f 4 Q U lf T ir H ^ d * P o rk l $ 3 / 5 a ffi' ericy, 4 2 0 9 A B C a b la , « a t a r , g a s p a d 4 5 8 196 5 1 2 2 2 0 6 D N f Ak IA W Scho'-l O 'd downtown la rg a 1 /1 , O n shuttia and buslma Po'jf, lound-/ 474 1240. 12 2 20B-D a n d o n Pod R iver Lhuttl*.- P e m o d e le d C e ilin g fa n s , d is h w a s h e r, n o p e t s /n o ro o m m a te s C a ll S a n d ra 4 7 4 -5 0 4 3 M F 371 0 1 6 0 W eekends I I r iF A N , n e w ly r e n o v a te d , q u ie t corr o le / 3 8 th a n d C ra d a lupr- 1 3 9 5 /m o n th A va ila ble imme rjirjtei/ 3 4 5 2 9 7 8 1 13-48 WEST CAMPUS APARTMENT U n fu rn is h e d S u p e r s p a c io u s ! 2 2 t J e w C a rp e t! $ 7 2 5 M o v e in to d a y ! F ro n t P a g e 4 8 0 8 5 1 8 1 12 1460 A V A IIA B IF N O W I H jg e I b e d room apartm ent with w a d e r /d r y e r connections and p a tio O r. ij I st )He Call 4 47 7565 1 12 8B N O R T H /SO U TH SHUTTLE Starting $ 4 5 0 Some free c a b le - selective units w itf access qates A partm ent Fmders 3 2 2 9 5 5 6 1 136 8-8 HYDE PARk Large 1 1 /2 1 (IF Shuffle) fre e G a s /B a s ir ' able $ 4 9 5 /6 1 5 AF5 1 2 2 9 5 5 6 1 l i 6 8 fs HAMPTON 6 or 8 bedroom h e u M $ 3 0 0 0 /$ 3 6 0 0 Al! am enities W ill lease last Jared 4 7 6 1 9 7 6 EPl 1- 1 3 2 0 & B C E N TE N N IA L, CR O IX, G e o rg io n , O ran ge Tree, Robbins Place N o w pre-!ea»ing with Jared For appoint- ment, cofl 4 7 6 -1 9 7 6 I I 3 2 0 8 B C A M P U S 1 /1 o v c jila b le n o w $ 3 9 9 Red R iver a t 2 6 th 4 4 7 2 5 3 5 . 1-13 5 b D P t flE A S f 1 S A V A N N A H 2 2 $ 8 5 0 W *-.’ Corn pus shuffle, «o-ú / d r y inside luxury 'xusFPt 4 7 6 -1 9 7 6 11208-6 STUDIO APT for rent A p p x 7 0 0 sq ft H a rd w o o d flo o r» W a lk to west i ompus 8 9 4 -0 9 2 4 1 17 4P O N E R O O M o ff 2 B R /2 B A a v a il a b le fo r im m e d io te le ase O th e r room occup ied by nice To-wanese lance 4 4 5 57 0 9 I I 8 7 B B 1-1 in H yde Park a v a ila b le for im m e d ia te m o ve m Sm all co m m unity on Shuttle Route C lo s e to UT, shops, a n d parks la r g e w a lk in closet, 6 x 6 b e d ro o m w in d o w , B U C K IN G H A M SQUARE b a lc o n y , extra sto rag e, laun APARTMENTS d ry , C A / C H , D W 71 1 W est 3 2 n d S t r e e t 1 a n d 2 bedroom apartm ents in quiet, residential n e ig h bo rh o od 4 5 3 4 9 9 1 SMALL, C LEA N , an d qu at com plax Effioancy, 4 0 0 squara faat $ 3 0 0 Lo'atad at 7 0 3 3 H ighw ay 2 9 0 E Tha M o y fa u Apts 9 2 6 6 9 5 4 12 8 2 0 6 0 L e a v e m e s s a g e ,4 5 8 8 0 5 6 1 12 2086 BUCKINGHAM SQUARE APARTMENTS 71 1 W 32nd Street 1/1 and 2/1 in quiet residential neighborhood. 453-4991. n e a r ca m p u s $ 3 5 0 /m o n t h , fur beach resort by Current Affair W A L K T O C a m p u i. M $ 4 8 5 2 7 2 8 Rio G ra n d e 3 2 2 9 8 8 7 I 19-108-8 56 TEAR-OLD G RAD student seek irig a n o th e r fe m a le g ra d student w ith w hom to share lo v e ly home M 2 2066 W f r CAMPUS apartm ent Big 2 / 1 Pool, patkm g, or. shutttle, $650+F Must see 4 /2 -0 7 6 1 i 19 5B n.shed, ABP 4 7 3 2 3 0 5 I I 9 5B 4 3 0 - Room-Board 1 1 , 7 5 0 Sq Ft $ 4 5 0 Low Deposit f xtra la rg e Apartment Prompt M aintenance V e r/ C lean, IJP Shuffle Swim ming Pool W A N T E D 1FM AIF student to sub let room in D o bie C o nta ct Jessica (2 1 0 )6 3 7 -6 7 2 6 I 17 5P 4 3 5 - Co-op* A f Jir e, Small, Q u ie t ' -immunity Brookhollow Apartments 1414 A rena Drive 4 45 5 6 5 5 1-19 2060 3 90 - Unf. Duplexes W A IK TO UT! c h a rm in g 1BR/2BA H a rd w o o d floors ' entral a ir and h e a t A v a ila b le F e b ru a ry 1st $ 6 5 0 3 1 2 -0 8 3 6 I 12 20b HYDE PARK, 4 3 0 2 A v e n u e G Large d u p le x , to p flo o r , p r iv a te , q u ie t, tre e s, s e c u r ity lig h ts , o ff street parking, near shuttle $ 6 0 0 / ABP 3 45 -37 33. 1-12-58 4 0 0 - Condos- Townhomes FREE L O C A T IN G W FST, N O R T H CAMfHJS H Y D E PARK N O W PRE L E A S IN G C O N D O S ,A P T S , HO U S ES ALL PRICES R P I 4 7 6 - 1 I 2 4 O V E R IO O K 2 Bf D R O O M / L O F T G -e o f th .rd b e d ro o m , la rg e flo o r plan, pool, views, $ 1 2 5 0 Deacon 4 7 6 1 9 7 6 EPl 1-12-206-8 R O B B IN S PLACE C o rn e r u n it Huge balcony, lots o f w indow s 4 le ft $ 1 3 0 0 D e a c o n 4 7 6 1 9 7 6 EPl I 12 -2 0 8 B G a te s W a s h o r / D 'y e i C o v e re d P a rkin g M i'r o w a v e F ire p la c e $ 8 0 0 A p a rtm e n t F in d e rs 3 2 2 9 5 5 6 1 13 6 8 0 JU N IO R S/S EN IO R S Large I 1 8 0 sq ft Townhome 2 Bedroom /1 5 Bath Fireplace, W / D connections on CR Shuttle $ '3 0 /m o n th CaR 4 5 3 5 3 0 0 1 f 18-D TWELVE OAKS C O N D O M IN IU M P R flf ASE EARLY FOR BEST RATf 2 /2 » from $ 8 2 5 00 C ontrolled A rres» G a te s /G a ra g e Pool/H o* Tub Responsive O n Site M anager Come by for tour 7 0 4 W est 21 »t Street 4 9 5 9 5 8 5 ! 17-TOM L o w c o o t , 5 2 0 - Personals f r i e n d l y h o u o i n g . 2 t o 3 b i k e t o U T . $ 3 7 5 t o $ 4 & 5 / m o . i n c l u d e s f o o d a n d a l l b ill© . AVAILABLE NOW C A L L TODAY! ICC Co-opt» 476-1957 510 W. 23rd 4 4 0 - Roommates ROOMMATE NEEDED O n UT shut tie , 'o n y o n v ie w , n ic e p la t e b ills 3 4 6 6 5 2 8 $ 2 7 0 + 1 / 2 12 8 17B NNOUNCIMiNTS - 530 TRAVEL-TRANSPORTATION Collegiate Beach Club A Division of Holiday Express, Inc. i o \ < . i i o i : \ S P E C I A L P u e r t o V a l l a r l a okis tax SPRING FEVER! HARWOOD TOURS & TRAVEL 4 7 8 -9 3 4 3 HAZLfWOOO TRAVEl/471-5000 M-F SrOOom - 10:00pm S-S 11:00o» -6:00pm 2222 He Grade UT postgrrjduate g u l W a lkin g dis 2 i C O N D O W e s t C a m p u s S I * I Í I X < ; l i l t l l A l s * 9 5 4 A u stin 's P e r fe c t ]/ R o o m m a te s $ 19.95 - 29.95 VltA/MC/CMK Roommate Matching Made Easy. Guaranteed Service, Great Selection Call Now For Friendly Service 4 5 4 -9 5 8 5 IN ! i PERFFCT H O U S IN G for non-smoking fe m a le Share a room a n d 2 x? 5 furnished < c rid o M v rowci/e, W /D , to m p u te r /p r riter, se cu rity, more $ 2 5 0 e bills Kristin 385-4391 SHORT W A IK U r Private BR/BA Share kitchen Q uiet, $ 4 4 5 , AB 4 7 4 2 4 0 8 I I 13 208 B R O O M M A T I W A N I f f ) Large 2 Bedroom apartment $ 2 5 0 /m o n th + 1 / 2 u tlilltie s N e a r Ben W h it e / S 1 st C a ll Rex 4 4 4 2 1 1 3 even mgs 1-12-58 to share fu rn ish e d 3 2 hom e w ith professional female and dog IJnfur nished bedroom available now $325 * I / ? utilities 2 6 0 -7 8 8 2 I -13-46 - F R E E R E N T SPE' SAL IIVF IN Care G iver need ed to assist a mom with a disobili ty and her 5 y e c old son Must be mature, have experience with child­ ren, and at least 6 months working w ith persons with disabilities Must be < ommitted to the empowerment of persons with disabilities Free rent plus salary in exchange for assistance M ust have valid Texas driver's license and a current CPP card. C a ll Karen Estie at 834 9 4 3 3 or fill out a p p l.'a tio r at 9 0 2 7 Northgcjte ftlvd , suite 101 EOE 1-17 ’)P 4 7 0 - Resorts BEACH C O N D O South Padre island, Texa s Sleeps eight. Tweny yards from beach Considered hottest and 2 0 / 2 0 Twenty seven miles from M exico $ 1 ,3 7 5 0 0 per week, Deposit required C all 1 8 0 0 2 5 3 1 4 6 9 for more information 1 -1 2 4 p 5 0 0 - Misc. PARKINGI111 A S S IG N E D PARK IN G spaces for lease Corner 26th a n d Red River $ 4 5 /m o n th /s p a c e Kemp M anage m ent, 4 4 7 2 5 3 5 I 13-1 0 8 D i i l I HZEH BORf D, WEALTHY, EX-STUDENT (male) needs sweet girl to spoil rotten Your wish is my cum mand! Int's meet for a coke N o obligations Please respond to D aily Texan. P O Box D, EWI, Austin, Tx 7 8 7 1 3 8 9 0 4 1 17706 I ENJOYED ta lk in g w.th you m As per- P le a s e c a ll m e a t I w ould like to keep in touch ( 3 0 3 ) 9 2 7 3 0 6 8 O w en I I9-2P TO PLACE YOUR A N AD IN THE DAILY TEXAN CLASSIFIEDS CALL 4 7 1 -5 2 4 4 ! ANNOUNCEMENTS 5 3 0 -T ro ve l- Trontportation EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT *790 - Part-tlma 790 - Part-rima E X TR A CASH EVERY W E E K 2 Hours per Week Schedule Own Time Up To $130/M onth • Safe, Lois of Parking • Medically Supervised • New Extra Clean facility • Relaxing, Refreshments S S O . Q O ■ FIRST DONATION I ■ with od Exp 1/31/951 A NEW High Tech Plasma Facility Please Call for Appt. 251-8855 IH-3S A Pflugervitlr l * it W **l sub of IH 35 b**h»nd FXXON CREATIVE WRITER needed for a u tl-jr •«o'-/* «• ‘ ng ond V P ' 1') i,r essential. C o il G o y ie 4 5 8 6 1 2 1 P ort t 1 i2-Sb A F T E R S C H O G L C A P E n e e d e d M u l l h o v e children 707-1472 1-12-5B 'e f e r e o c e ', o n d 8 k e E V E N IN G DELIVEPV d n /rtr» M u * t have reliable cor ond insurance $ 6 J 1 2 /h o u r 4 5 8 6 3 6 8 I 12 5 8 EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT T h e D a il y T e x a n Thursday, January 19, 1994 Page 23 790 - Part-time 790 - Pcwt-tiiw 790 - Part-Hma 790 - Part-time 790 - Part-time TUTOR NEEDED for 9th ond 5rh grode honor» itudent* 3 time» per week for 3 hour» »et»ion» C a ll Goyie 4 5 8 6 1 ? I ext 226 ME 1 12 58 SUMMPP CAMP COUNSELORS C o e d re»'dentiai camp »eek» live in r.ountelor» ond ¡ntln/clor» Art, Backpacking, Donee, Drom o, fe n c in g , fi»hing, Hor»ebock Riding, M ountain Biking, M u n c , N otare, Y O U TALK W E PAY TFie A nnual Fund it hiring Student Phonathon Pnpretentatives to ro u e m oney for the Univernly Evening hour» 6 -9 p m & Sunday» 4 6 p m or 7 9 p m $ 0 0 3 to $ 7 3 6 / h r Mu»t cornmuf'K ate effectively C a ll 4 71 7 3 5 I for more information E O t W O P Y O N C A M P U S Rope», Swimm ng, Target Sport», B U S IN E S S M A JO R G e n e r a l o ffic e HIRE A HORN TEMPORARIES Wanted Technology savvy, people onented person for m store sales in needs a p a rt time office autom ation, oudio, video fle x ib le assistant to work in our office 1 2 6 schedule two or three afternoons a M o n d a y Friday Must be sharp, w eek, plus ot least two Saturdays w e" groom ed, friendly a r d have O month C am e by O F F IC E A S S IS T A N T N e e d e d im m ediotely for o small software developm ent com pany Must be energ e tic , org a n ized d e pend able , nor- smoking sell »torter with g o o d personal skilis H a n d s o n experience with H O U S E C I E A N E R $ 3 5 A p p r o x im a te ly 4 h r» e /e r y a tF e r F rid a y Reference» O f f 1 8 3 N 6 m o com m itm ent 3 4 6 - 8 3 4 ? 4 8 3 5 8 0 0 ju dith I 19-2B J1 15 Part-time Clark As»i»ts w ith general clerical duties experience with the follow ing typing 4 0 + « p m , busy p hone v ond dem anding client! Should be fam iliar with f xcel and M S W o r d 112 56 M u ! ' be a v a ila b le full time this M esa H om e Systems W in d o w » applications strongly including filing, copying, foxing and 7 3 0 4 M c N e il Dr , Suite 501 des red 1 5 2 0 hr» weekly for a p p lic a tio n Fax resume to 4 5 9 - 6 2 4 4 I 17 38 answ ering phones Deliver» and retrieves m oil and package» and I 17 46 runs other errand» os required As»i»ts with special project» Tenm», a - d M O R E I BRUSH R/ N C H C A M P S P O 3ox 5 7 5 9 30010 Fe N M 8 7 5 0 2 (! 5 0 5 7 5 7 8 8 2 1 ) d u tie » , fle x ib le hour» M u t t h o v e v e h ic le C o ll 4 4 1 9 3 3 3 fo r o p pointm ent 1 12 58 summei Storting pay $ 7 0 0 / h i C O M E SFf H O W M U C H F U N A M u it have a vehicle TELEMARKf T IN G JOB C A N BE I Coll for an appointm ent W e are now taking applications to 326-HORN. fill 8 pos ' on»1 G re a l work environment N o AFTER S C H O O L c h ild c a re 3 6 , M 1-13-460 sell ng O n campus - 2 0 h o u rs / " " a t t e n t i o n PSYCH/SOCIAL WORK STUDENTS E xperience the procticol application 1-17 56 F Two children 12 and 7 Rel able transportation, reference! $ 5 2 5 i ’art 8 9 2 - 0 7 0 8 or 4 7 3 9 3 f 5 1-12-5B PERFECT PART TIME E M P LO YM ENT W e have im m ediate openings in W A R M , E N E R G E T IC e m p o th e tic N o rth Austin w orking (or a nationo pe ople re e d e d to o$»i»t te a ch e r* at non-profit health orga nization q u a l it y i n f o n t / t o d d l e r d a y c o r e Individuals w ill be do ng VC' ous week Evening shifts $ 5 $ ! 0 / h o u ' Coll CJ at PBC M arketing 4 7 7 - 3 8 0 8 1-17 56-6 ol your education o» o Psychiatr- c e r ter P revioui expe rienc e a n d /o r phone support protect! N o tele Research »ub|ects needed to rote Technician a t The O ok» Psychiatric E C / C D d o » » e t p re fe rre d F le x ib le marketing O u tg o ng personality 0 »peech samples for intelligibility H eoitt Syitem P orM im e/O rvcall th ift» C h a n c e fo r a d v a n c e m e n t mu»’ Hours a re M T h 5pm -9pm , and quality Storting to ofy po»ition» a re avoilab le for all eeoe C all Helen 4 7 8 -3 1 1 3 I 12 5 8 d oy hours are occasionally avail $ 5 5 0 / h ' W o rk 12 h rs /w k M W F, M W F /9 - 1 2 A M Small com m ercial reoi estate com pany need» bright, « n erg ttir gracious student for e rra ra -, and light office dutes Excellent app ea ra n ce , attitude, responsibility critical M 6 it hove re able tron»porlation ond insurance $ 7 0 0 / h r plus m ileage 452-2553. Some fam iliarity with personal com­ puter» and general office equipm ent requ-red W o rk s 2 0 t ours a weer Position it tem porary through June 1 9 9 5 S ala ry $ 6 0 0 an hour, plut excellent benefits C los mg date 1 / 2 0 / 9 5 State Bor of Texot application» requ-red Resume» moy be atta ck e -i fry add itio n al inform ation, but not In place of o com pleted a pplication A p p ly to 1-19-36-0 State Bar o f Texas, Hum on Resources, 1 4 1 4 C o lo ra d o , S u ilt 3 1 0 , Auttin, TX 7 8 7 0 1 -Job Line 4 7 5 -1 5 6 2 , P E D IA T R IC F R O N T o ffic e E x p e ri­ e nce required Part time afternoon» S a la r y b a s e d o n e x p e r ie n c e D r. Peter Kongo», 1 2 4 1 1 -F H y m e a d o w 7 8 7 5 0 2 5 0 - 1 9 9 7 (North) 1 19 58 800 - General Help W anted CRUISE SHIPS N O W W R IN G E a m ,p lev $ 2 0 0 0 + /" xxf.tr working oh Tour com p a . Cruise Ship» or l o r d ' r-s W o r a trove (H a w o n , Mex» 'O , the C a rib b e a n , etc j S e a s v a! a n d full time em ploym ent a va ila b le N o e x p e r e r-c e n e c e s s a r y F o r m a re in fo rm a tio n c o li I 2 0 6 - 6 3 4 0 4 6 8 ext C 5 8 6 7 2 I 12 16P PARK T E C H N I C I A N II- T E M P O RARY (2 P O S IT IO N S ) $ 1 5 5 8 2 6 M O N T H L Y Q U A L IF IC A T IO N RE G U IR E M E N T Í, A ny c o m b in atio n o f •d u c o h o tl a n d e x p m m n c e eqc v a t e n t to a n A s s o c ia te * D e g r e e w ith e m p h a s t in P a r k * a n d R e c r e a ­ tio n , F o r e » tr y , B io lo g y , G e o lo g y , W ild life M a n a g e m e n t, or other re loted hfe K ie n e e d i»o p L n e A m rn- m um o f tw o y e a r * o f r e t p o n s it / e exp/e'ience n park o p e ratio n » a n a m aintenace m ay be »ub*tituted for a c o lle g e d e g r e e A v a i l a b i l i t y to work a fle x ib le schedule to include evening* a n d weekends W ill be re­ quired to w e a r designated uniform * 1 .1 9 2 8 d u rin g d u ty hours A p p ly ot 3 1 4 W e s t E le v e n th S tr e e t, s u ite 1 0 0 before Jonuary 2 7 , 1 9 9 5 t 12 7B shift» Volid DL with good dnvm g record s required A ppty directly or tend re»ume to Hu o an Retource», 14 0 7 W Sta»»ney Lane A u t'm , Tena» 7 8 7 4 5 EOE 1-12 56 T E A C H IN G A S S IS T A N T ', lo r pre »chool childreri in a c c red ited H yde P ork B a p tis t C h ild D e v e lo p m e n t C e n te r M F 8 1? 3 0 p m o n d / o r 2 3 0 6 p m fO E 4 6 5 8 3 8 3 1 12 58 A FTE R S C H O O L T E A C H E R S , te o c h e r » C o n t a c t th e R e l ig i o u t SEVERAL I G r A T IO N 5 C O M P E T I­ ichool office 4 5 9 3 2 8 7 1 I 2 2 0 B S Y N A G O G U E R E L IG IO U S » c h o o l h a t im m ediate o pening for e xc iting T IV E P A Y P M S O N L Y 4 5 9 0 2 5 8 1 -1 2 5 8 KIDSPORTS a b le Coll tod a y for an o p p o r t 1-5 p m or 8 h rs /w x T TH, 1-5p m Schedule no1 flexible Perm anecí ment 2 4 4 - 7 7 3 5 EOF KELLY TEMPORARY SERVICES position M u it hove English as fust R U N N E R FOR Arboretum o re o law lang uage a n d good h eanng for firm Tuesday» & Thursday» C le a n driving record C ontact Linda, 3 4 3 - M 3-56-6 6 2 4 8 1 -19-58 S M A L L C A R R Y o u t f o o d sh o p needs p a n time h e lp P e as e a p p ly m p e r s o n © n l \ a t F o o d ! f o o d ! 2 7 1 9 Exposition Blvd N e x t to R e dolls, I 17 58 further information ra il betw een 9 -5pm t DY NAS TAT, IN C 2 7 0 4 Rio G ra n d e Suite # 4 4 7 6 4 7 9 7 HIRE-A-HORN TEMPORARIES 1-17-46-6 needs a part • me office as*i*tont to Seeking energetic an d outgoing per»on to lead children» birthdoy p a rtie t, 15 2 0 hour», w eekend hour» required Storting pay $ 6 0 0 /h o u r Training provided Apply In per to r at 8 0 1 5 Shoal Creek (Exit Anderson lr /M o p a c ) 4 5 2 -8 7 7 5 1 -13-56 r H A M B F R M A ID FOR c o m p u * a rea CHILD CARE I N our hom e Tuesday work in our office 12-6 M ond ay- b e d a n d b r e a k f a s t M u s t lo v e clea n in g and be a b le to work w ee kenrf. Call O w e- « * 9 - 0 6 3 8 1 17 56 PART T IM ! JO B as k e n n e l te c h m cion Flexible hours a n d g r e a t op p o r t u n it y . A p p l y a t 1 1 6 7 9 Re- searcf I 17 -58 a n d Thursday 2 3 0 6 OOprr 9 9 0 4 7 ) 9 1 -1 7 4 8 DEBATE A N D SPEECH JUDGES NEEDED W e 'll PAY you to |udge ot TFA, N F l, U ll, a n d invitational C O M P U T E R A S S IS T A N T n e e d e d u, irnam e- is If you < om peted for re a l estate c o m p an y H e lp with in high school, d a ta L ise, s p r e a d s h e e ts , a n d re c a ll Friday M u»t be sharp, well groom ed, hiendly, an d have experience with the follow ing typing 4 0 + w pm , busy phones, and dem anding clients Should be tomil .ar with Excel or>d M 5 W o rd Mu»t be a v a ila b le full tur,e this summer Starting p a y $ 7 0 0 / h r Mu»t have a veh.cle C a ll O ' ar, appointm ent, 326-H O R N . t 19 36-0 search 3 3 8 0 4 0 4 I 17 58 OFFICE ASSISTANT N e e d e d im m ediately for a small softw are developm ent com pany M ust be energetic, o rg a n ize d , de pend able , non-smoking self 5 1 2 3 9 6 - 6 8 4 2 T O D A Y ! D e a d lin e s a r e im m e d ia te I I 7 56 BABYSITTER FO R I yea r o ld Tw o d a y - per w eek, 9 5prn R eferenres required 4 7 / 3 5 5 4 i I9 -5 B C OLLECTOR N E E D E D t xpenenc e preferred but not LE F U N it h irin g c o th ie r position W e lls B r a n d lo c a tio n /-¡.p ly a t necessary, heavy telephone 2 2 0 0 G u a d a lu p e or 3 4 0 7 W e lls starter with g o o d persona! skills contact with client», expe rienc e on Branch- P arkw ay, suite 9 0 0 I I 9 5B A F T E R S C H O O l C H IL D C A R E M o n d a y * a n d W e d n e i d a y » 3 0 0 5 3 0 p m T ra n sp o rtatio n a n d refer ence» re q u ire d W e » t A u ttin 4 7 2 1 6 7 3 I 1 2 6 B ASSISTANT TEACHER (A m tta n t Child ''.a re S periolr.t) The University of Texa» at A u itin R E Q U IR E D Q U A L I F I C A T I O N S F O R T H IS V A C A N C Y H .g h •,chool graduation or G E D Some experience in g ro u p child c a re Security ten»iir/e. conviction H andi-on experionr»- with; CRT'» prel'-rred, should Lave strong verification c onducted on applir ant W in d o w s a p p lie d on» strongly customer relations skill*, some ■.ele'ted Hourly ia ir jr , is $ 4 7 4 desired I 5 2 0 h rs weekly $ 5 6 -> -.//le d g e o l banking long rage ond W o rk hour» are /u n a b le , be tw e e ' pet i a a fa x resume to 4 5 9 6 2 4 4 piocedures -s helpful, ability to 8 a m a nd 1 pm for a total o f 19 ho ir% per week i 17-4b work ot fast poce, must be dep en d ab le and o rg a n ize d , O F F K I M A N A C x 1 V for d a n c e stu­ Q u a lifie d applicant» tho vld d io M T h 4 8 p m , S aturday 9 12pm . im m ediately ' ali the ' h id ( are Com puter and bookkeeping ikills re­ Center, at 4 7 ! 7 0 4 0 befw eer quired 4 4 3 1 4 4 4 1 17 58 9 A M a n d 4 P M M o n d a y through Friday A n E q u a l O p p o r t u n i t y / Part-time, energetic, mature office assistant bilingual o plus, hourly w a g e plus incentive for volume Hours ore M l f . 5 0 0 p m to 9 0 0 p m a n d Sat 9 0 0 a m to I 0 0 p m C o n t a c t C h r is R o g e rs a t CK e c fc R ite o f A u s tin b e t w e e n 1 2 p m o n d 5 p m , M F , a t A f fir m a tiv e A c tio n E m p lo y e r n e e d e d to a n s w e r 8 lin e 4 4 0 + 0 9 1 1 TYPIST N E E D E D 2 4 h o u rs /d o y C a ­ s u a l d r e s s , p r o fe s s io n a l a t m otphere, flexible hours, n o nights, n o e a t ly m o r n in g » $ 6 5 0 start John, 4 / 4 7 9 2 5 I 19 3 8 B A K IR Y C O U N T F R ta le s a n d bak m g A fte rn o o n t/e v e n m g s a n d wee kends W i i ! train Apply in person T J Cinnam on», 6 4 0 6 N IH 3 5 I - 1 9 2 B O f MCE A S S IS T A N T n e e d e d , 15 ? 0 h r s / w e e k $ 5 5 0 / h r K o e ru g a r e a fle x ib le schedule C om puter (it e r ó t e , to m e t y p i ri g , f ilin g , er 1 i 2 5b p h o n e , f ile , a n d ty p e 4 0 I 18 56 rands C a ll Lisa 4 5 3 - 6 7 3 7 I 19 58 MPLOYMENT • 790 PART-TIME T h e B e s t ' UT Students# l o b f o r , > 6 - 1 3 / h o u r G U A R A N T E E D ! p f s h i f t s / 7 d a y s a w e e k j j l N E W S P A P E R D IS T R IB U T O R S The U niversity of Texas at Austin Circulation Assistant The Daily lexan is seeking a Circulation Assistant to pick up newspapers at the dock, load own vehi­ cle and deliver the newspapers to boxes on cam­ pus and to other Austin and University locations M A N A C f M f N T IN T E R N n e e d e d w p m C o m p u t e r lite r a te for A u s tin a ir p o r t lo c a tio n S om e sale» experience, flexible hours Contort M fk e 1 -8 0 0 9 3 8 7 J 2 8 2 1 -1 3 -2 0 8 S e n d re s u m e to f T H , 3 0 0 0 S o u th IH 3 5 , 'vuite 4 1 0 , A u s tin 7 8 7 0 4 , PART TIME P O S IT IO N S a v a ila b le o r fa x (5 1 2 ) 4 6 2 2 0 2 8 Deliveries must begin at 4 00 AM and be com­ pleted by 7 AM, Monday through Friday ■ no weekends W o rk 4 8 p 'r w eekdays $ 5 / h r ♦ bo­ n u s e s C o l l C r a i q a t 4 5 3 8 7 8 2 betw een 3-4prr 1 13 2QP Ahernaon C hildcare Person N e e d e d Requires High School graduation or GED; ability and willingness to provide own vehicle (van or covered pickup), to show proof of insurance, and to provide a valid driver s license and acceptable driviny record Applicant selected must provide a current Department of Public Safety driver's license record Newspaper delivery experience is preferred f A R N $ $ w hile you f x I o y I C h u rc h G ood-natured 8 -year-old girl ond needs carin g responsible p e o p le to 4 yeor old b o y need a w arm , join c h ild ra re te a m C hild D e v e 'o p responsible a f t e r »' bool < hildcar# m e rt/F dura tion background a plui person from 3 6 p n M o n d a y Sunday mornings a must W e e k d -iy I riday Applicants m u*t have h ours a ls o a v a ila b le C a ll C a r o l, relerenres a n d their o w n car 4 / 8 5 6 8 4 . 1 -1 2 4 8 ____________ Starting pay $ 6 5 0 /h o u r plus car L A W FIR M see k ■- p o rth m e runner» for morrung and afletnoon position» M u s t be m o tiv a te d self jta r te r an d allow ance C a ll Judy or W illy at 4 7 8 - 2 6 3 8 , evenings Salary is $6 33 per hour, for a maximum of 19 hours per week, plus $.28 per mile. in f o r m a t io n c o n ta c t P at t t 4 7 J 2 6 6 1 I 12 2 0 8 PAR! TIMF RUNNER M -W -f morn ir - f . $4 7 5 / h r plu* 2 3 /m ile C all 3 4 6 6 0 9 4 ¡ 18 58 INTF RE ‘j l f D IN w o rk in g a t a pn v a te so Ftball c o m p le x ? 1 ven m gs a n d wet •lends Colt lo n m e at 445 lO o rr a n d 7 59.5 M F F jetw cen 2pm 1 18 5B N O W HIRING TEACHERS Part-time, good pay, fun job! Bring copy of GRT or SAT sc ores B00 - General Help W anted S E M E N D O N O R S N EED ED F a irfa x C ry o b a n k is w t 11 seeking semen d on o rs ifor its sperm bank p ro ­ is g ra m The p ro g ra m c o n fid e n tia l a n d a ll d o n o r s b e com pensated A s ° a p o te n tia l d o n o r you w ill undergo screen ing procedures to insure g o o d health an d fertility p o te n tia l You must be If] betw een 18 an d 35 y o u a r e in te re s te d , please call. 4 7 3 - 2 2 6 8 EM BASSY S U I T E S * Embassy Seitti Aattm Airport/Notfk Would you bite to «ork in o titan, drug free environment tirid torn Competitive Wopr Imutonre Benefits, Quarterly Bonusev (otripany Matrhed Saving! K knit remen! I V luitKifi Beimijursement and lrnplr,/+. Boom D5‘ouflt•,, Come work on our Iran1 5* Habla I ’-ponrd1 'Front Desk Clerks Reservation Agents 'PIT Operator'. 'Suite Cleaners ‘ laundry Attendant ‘ House persons fi ftont Desk Wpervnot P Housekeeping 5upetviscr T R A V IS C O U N T Y S E A S O N A I PARKS T E C H N I C I A N I ( 2 0 P O S t , T IO N S ) • $ 6 0 8 H O U R L Y , H m n g contingent upon c rim in a l hi»tory in­ v e s t ig a t io n P o s itio n s a v a i l a b l e starting 2 / 1 6 / 9 5 - 4 / 1 / 9 5 a n d 6 / 1 / 9 5 Requires re lia b le transpor­ tation. F le x ib le schedule, w hich in ­ cludes evenings, w eekends and hah d ays M u s t ha ve a h ig h school d i ­ p lom a o r G E D a n d c u rren t drive rs license w ith g o a d d r iv in g re c o rd W o rk e x p e r nrir.e ,r ■ . s t i v e ' s e r. ice a n d c o sh h o n d lm g p r e fe rr e d C u r r e n t c e r t i f ic a t i o n a s E C A o r E M T o p lu s D U T IE S S to ff fe e booth, p a tro l park(s) b y foot o r ve t cle p r o / ’de in fo rm a tio n to pork visitors a n d ensure com pliance w th pork rules, an d m a intena nc e duties a s r e q u ir e d A p p ly o t 3 1 4 W e s t E le v en th S tre e t, suite 1 0 0 b e fo r e January 2 7 , 1 9 9 5 112 76 A T T E N T IO N F O R E IG N e x c h a n g e students1 W e need le a d s to e x p o rt our product» Fm ders fe e p a id for contacts 2 5 8 1 8 8 3 I I ? 1 08 F L O R IS T S F K IN G A M a n d P M sale* clerks 4 5 1 6 7 2 8 I 12 5 8 T W O IN T E R IO R d e s ig n s tu d e n t» n e e d e d fo r in te rn sh ip Please c o ll' THE C A S T IL IA N food s e rv í", n h.r mg 2 full tim e d tih ro o m e m ployee» a n d 1 p a rt-tim e o r e C o n ta c t 5 ta cey o t 4 7 8 1 7 3 2 1 1 3 5 8 PR G 5 H O P A S S IS T A N T A u * * < r* H ig f T e n m » ( e n te r a n d C a s w e ll Te n n is C e n te r M u s t h o v e g o o d com m u n ic a tio n skill* S am e k n o w l e d g e o f tenm » a n d p r o shop m a n ­ a g e m e n t C o ll 4 4 ? 3 4 4 0 fo r o p pointment 1 1 3 4 8 PART f l M f D E LIVE R Y /R U N N ! R IDEAL FOR A STUDENT M o n d a y Friday I to 5 3 0 G o o d driving rec'>rd required C all 3 / 1 1 0 3 3 or stop by 7 8 0 1 N la m o r, Building f , Suite 2 1 6 Inte'view s ' ondur led from 10 to 1 2 noon an d from 2 4pm 1 1 2 5B F A I R F A X 4 6 9 - 0 0 2 8 1 13 58 C R Y O B A N K a division ot Mm Oonotk A l-V.K Instituí» 5ome prx.ilmos moy reuuue ««penente, but training with pay is avotloMe «I oH positions C H R IS T IA N C H IL D d e v u lo p m u n t Apply m petson at the ftont Desk cunter » # « k * fu n -lo v in g p u s o n for Embassy 5«tr, Atntm Aurport/Riorth W M W 35 Austin, IK 7877 3 (51?)454 8004 Pnenetpyitwit Ovue kveen A«qw»i ‘full t Port lime Avoiioble afte r sch o o l p ro g ra m C o m p e titiv e s a la ry + b e r¡o fits 7+l»o o c c rrp tm g applir ationt for substitute Gn Shut tie R o u te C o ll d ir e r ta r , 3 4 6 4 1 5 5 1 17 4 8 r,Rf 1 t i k i A< 1 G r e a t |o b for students P ar' tim e , IS hirir 'j rrjr votsert fle xib le schedule» C o ll 4 / 4 7 1 1 7 N L O N E S T A R ' i i 8 58 M A L E R E V U E FRONTDESK CLERK PART T IM t R E C E P T IO N IS T hour» 8 , 3 0 - 1 0 0 , M F P le a s e c o ll fo r more info at 5 0 ? 7 5 5 5 1 1 8 58 A C C R E D IT E D C H IL D d e v e lo p m e n t center ho» port time teocher a id po- sition» o v o ilo b le E x p e rie n c e d o p p lica n ts w ill b e g iv e n p re fe re n c e P le o ie c a ll U niv ers ity P res by teria n C h ild D e v e lo p m e n t C e n te r 4 7 2 4 9 8 4 1 18 3 8 D fS K C tE R K n e e d e d N o e x p e n e n c e n e c e s s o r y f r o n o l o d g e , 6 2 0 1 Hwy 2 9 0 f 4 5 8 4 7 5 9 1-18-108 C O U R I E R / P R O D U C T I O N A S S IS ­ T A N T 8 3 0 a m 1? 3 0 p m M f D e to il o n e n te d , b a s n k n o w le d g o o f o ffic e e q u ip m e n t M u s t h o v e o w n c o r , g o o d d r iv in g r e c o r d , v a lid Texas d riv e 's license $ 5 5 0 /h o u r C a ll 4 7 6 3 9 6 7 for interv.ew I 19 8 8 5 M A II I A W OFF If I has pt runner positions A v a ila b le immediately M orning» and afternoon» A ppioxim ately 2 Q h r$ /w k Must h a ve clean dnvm g record, proof o f auto m»uronce a n d reliable transportation Please coll Stacey a t 4 7 6 6 391 1 -1 8 3 8 " C O M P U T F R W H IT ' n e e d e d p a n tim e /fle x ib le hours accounting bock g ro u n d h e lp fu l For m re in fo , c a ll 4 7 4 5 0 4 3 or a pply I 5 0 2 B W 6th h a ve o w n transportation For m ote J 9 2 P a rt T im e C l e r l 1201 W 24th, Stuff 10,5 t 17 56 A p p ly at PART TIMF B O O K K E E P IN G O f RKS IDEAI fO R A STUDENTS POSIT IO N tt I M onday-F rid ay , flexible hours (more hour» a t begin rung o f the month) A cco unting/cler ./ ol position to rer one ile bonk »t(j' menfs P O S IT IO N # ? Entry level audit clerk, must be numerically oriented M o rv fri 4 5 hour», flexible to set up ari interview or stop by h o u rs /d ay Coll 3 7 1 1 0 3 3 SURE «CUTS 7 8 0 1 N Lamar, Responsible fo r da ta er.tr y /smg a computer Conner ted to scanning equipm ent Assists With filing ar d copying as required Some fam iliarity with personal f omputer» ond general office equipm ent M u f be able to com m it to a regular schedule o f either mornings or o r call: 4 7 4 - 8 3 7 8 . i,* » Y A R I N G 'S D O W N T O W N P o -t tim e C o s h ie t/S o le » M o n d o y -S a tu r d a y I I 0 0 3 0 0 p m S ta rt at $ 5 / h our A p p ly ir per sor 5 0 6 C on gres» Avenue 1 18-38 afternoons S alary $ 5 0 0 an hour A T T E N T IO N R '.Y C H /S O C IA t plus exr ellent benefits Ctosmg W G R K STUDENTS d a te I / 2 7 / 9 5 State Bor of Texas 1 x,penen- e the practical a pplication applications required Resumes moy of your education a» a Psychiatric be attach ed for additio n al Techmcion a t The O aks Psyr hiotric inform ation, but not in p lace of a Heolth System Port tim e /O n -c a ll < ornpitted a p p lir ation A p p ly to poiitions ore ava ila b le for oil S ta te B a r o f T e x a s , H u m a n shift» V a lid DL with g o o d driving P o v . u t t e s , 1 4 1 4 C o l o r a d o , re' o íd a requeed A p p ly direct or St 1 1 8 I0 B Building f Suite 2 1 6 S u ite 3 1 0 , A u s tin , TX 7 8 7 0 1 1-1256-0 J o b L in e 4 7 6 1 5 6 2 S H O R T W A L K U T T y p .s ts (w ill f r o m on M a c ) , B o o k k e e p in g t r a in e e s , c le r i c a l , r u n n e r * . N o n smokmg 4 7 4 - 2 0 3 2 1 12 -2 0B -8 R E S P O N 5 IB L E PI R S O N to super . se a rti/itie » o f 2 • t )! 1 , >»AI f - tU , - ' t 'Ac V i / x 7 ^ 7 v f 7 v C V W * 7 v f 7 V ^ R e s id e n t A ssista n t P o s itio n s at U n iv e r sity T o w ers D i d y o u m is» t h e a p p lir -itto ri d e a d lin e tn th e f a ll! W e l l , h e r e is y o u r s e c o n d c h a n c e l U n iv e r s it y N f E D H O M E W O R K nelper fot re d T o w e r s is still s e e k in g a p p lic a tio n s fo r 1 9 9 5 9 6 R A die school student, 5 d o y » / w ee k , 2 p o s itio n s M I N I M U M R E Q U I R E M E N T S I ) a t h o u rs /d a y $ 6 /h o u r 4 51 8 6 4 7 I le a s t o n e y e a r o c c u p a n c y in a r e s id e n c e hall e n v ir o n m e n t 2 ) a m in im u m o f a ) 5 G P A ( t r a n s c r ip t r e q u ir e d ) 3 ) t h r e e ( 3 ) l e t t e r s o f r e f e r e n c e a n d 4 ) 7 v f ta lk in g w ith K a r a H a r t / e l l . e it h e r m p e r s o n o r o v e r th e p h o n e T h e A p p l i c a t i o n d e a d l i n e is 5 p . m . S a t u r d a y , J a n u a r y 2 1 . 1 9 9 5 . N o la t e a p p lic a tio n s w ill b e a c c e p te d Q u e s tio n s c o n b ir t K a r .i H a r t z e l l , 7 / vT 8 0 1 W 2 4 th S t r e e t A u s t i n , T X 7 8 7 0 5 o r ( 5 1 2 ) C a ll 4 5 2 3 6 6 3 4 7 2 - 5 8 4 6 EMPLOYMENT - 800 GENERAL HELP WANTED PART-TIME OR FULLTIME Day o r evening positions still open. Unique assignment as I I K I T E A C H I N G ? I n e r g e t ic , 4 e x' 0 5 8 7 ! 2 I 68 •G o r -'t (jc-'/ple sk-Hs a rr j»t • Avf)ilC)biv( fij> 'I .1 -ft* • Rrjrt Of F wit! me • Start ot $ 6 2 5 /h ' • A p p ly • .p e rs o - o nly Red Roof Inns 8 2 1 0 IH 3 5 Austin Bf'.T TELEMARKETING |o b m la x a * 1 Top [r'jy fo r top p e t f o f m anee $ 8 /h o u < plu» geneious bo nus A p p ly n o w ( 'ill 7 1 9 4 1 i / ask lor M r W illiam * I I 7 48 I U U TIME custom er ,< -vice t e p t e sento- **• neeerj e v e n in g * art-l w ee » e n d v A p p ly -it N o t io n a l o r P en to l a t R o b e rt M u e lle - c m . ' . " ( oH 4 7 6 6 180 I .,17-58-8 A k f A ' / / • ' • U F A ' ' T U R f R ■-' h r an a p p o in tm e n t, o r offices today. P rev io u s te le m a rk e tin g e x p e n e n j 11 it 1 NATIONAL MARKET 6200 La Calma (512) 454 2747, Walk-in MPLOYMENT <810 OFFICE CLERICAL H X i n i n i i i i i i i i i i i u i i i i u n i i t i i i i i u n i i i i u i u g GROWING MCMT. CONSULTING FIRM t t M i n s \b b I • If you thrive on being responsible (or your O w°rk (and getting credit for it), this U the position for you. ♦—> We're looking for: ~ ¡¡¡¡2 I t t • Inn gent C l ! -elf starter who 1» independent, organized and flexible ill w s i • A r ti ■ tie sit ng 1 ► /nd tr • nd ■ hat I gr und iJ«-n l l i t n i B ■ M S W',rd *■? • -‘ W PM tyi X i 'hast t t t t W e r e o f f e r in g ; * " hr t t o ff ¡t • « o r k e iis ir o n m e n t nt<*»t g Call 477-1390. > $ 7 • Hi p I p e rt r n ia t u / h js * d ta se: 0 - Ito w u i i i i i i i u i i i i i i i i i i u i i i u i i i u i i u u i i u u u i u n u u t t ^ THE DAILY TEXAN IS NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR C l a s s i f i e d A d T a k e r s , a n d R e c e p t i o n i s t s . Duties include taking voluntary ads by phone, handling University accounts, filing, typing, coordinating projects, assisting sale and supervisory staff with clerical tasks. Excellent co-worker and customer service skills needed. S H I F T S AV A ILA BLE: M tiá a y Tfen Friday, 9-12 i 19*2 APPLY IN PERSON THE DAILY TEXAN (TSP) room 3 210 Telephone inquiries not accepted. Applicants must be a University of Texas student or the spouse of a student.The University of Texas at Austin is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer. W V t e Y X JV flf fi $ a v k ! z g u k i x x o v i z u s a i n a a n n u r t p ^ j P S O U T H P A D R E IS L A N D IZSXX332DQBZE3 x w m r m r n M ■ 7 T W T i . w g g r r n a HD ***<■ IMVN M '/■'*» '* V4*0 fUm 1-800-SLiNCW ASS t n u rm s «*?<*»* *w »« i »*i*rv*v»oMs . . « / - v . y \ / ^ '* > V 9rm ) SPRING BREAK 95 C A N C Ú N U N I V E R S I T Y B E A C H C L U B ™ 5-5TAR BEACH RESORTS, ROUN CHHRIP AIRFARE, TRANSFERS TAXES,TIPS NON-STOP PARTIES, A N D MORE'" 4 6 9 - 0 9 9 9 6 0 0 WEST 2OTH SURE 102 “ 'SPRING BREAK 95“ * A m e ric a ’s #1 S p rin g B rea k C o m p a n y ! Cancún, Bahamas. or Florida! 1 1 0 % L o w e s t P r ic e Guarantee! Organize 15 friends and TRAVf L FREE! Call for our finalized 1995 Party Sche dule*» !' 1800) 95-BREAK .... V > EDUCATIONAL 5 9 0 - Tutoring writing • essays • feS80r r X X " > • e Í 8 " h " ' ] , y grades through college PUT IT IN W RITING 4 5 9 - 9 0 1 5 TUTORING 7 5 0 - T ypin g Z I V L E Y The C o m p le te Professional Typing S ervice TERM PAPERS D IS S E R T A T IO N S A P P L IC A T IO N S R E S U M E S W O R D P R O C E S S IN G L A S E R P R IN T IN G F O R M A T T IN G H B KBU8TER 2707 HEMPHILL PARK \zztm m jm . r Resum es ▼ Papers / Theses ▼ Laser P rin tin g ▼ 7 9 < C o l o r C o p i e s ▼ R u s b J o b s Copies 1906 GiXjrJcjlutxe St 4 7 2 - 5 3 5 3 N O R T H O F U T C A M P U S P ro fe s sionol w o rd processing a n d typ.r.g o n to o p p h c o '- '.r s M ic h e le , 4 5 4 BfLL (4 5 4 2 3 5 5 ) Beir/re 6pm I l 8 ? rJfc 7 6 0 - Misc. Services FREE T U IT IO N M O M ! i • M . 'h c . r » 2 3 2 0 8 $ $ * O l I f O f M O t Jf Y$ $ n ip r * a v a i la b l e M a tc h e s l o i e v e r y o n e g u a r a n t e e d ! L o c a l c o n ta c t C a l l xourtte N etw ork 4 5 2 4 0 0 9 1 -12 9 8 IMPL0YMINT 7 9 0 - Part rime Busy bridal shop has immediate PART TIME SALES position. For more info phone 4 5 2 - 0 6 7 9 W l F Kf N D S 6 N tG H T S OF FI Dm n*,< At Your Doorstep o n * of Its* fost»** gro w m g gciur" ef food del very te'v>ce», i» hinng port+irvie drive r* to work weekday afternoon» 3 7pm Storting pay $ 6 /h o u r Co" 2 0 6 0 0 6 6 ‘ 1 22 296 P A R A IfG A i R U NN ER W tro ' Your re ob « economic ol car T y / t h, M w l m o rn .rg t, afternoon» 4 7 6 2 0 3 2 1 : 2 ) 2 0 8 8 For appointment call S H A R O N W E S T 471-5422 A n i q u íil O p p o rtu n ity /A ttirm a tiv e A c tio n E m p lo y e r Circulation Assistant ( I n s e r t e r ] 2 P o s i t i o n s A v a i l a b l e 19 hours per week maximum $6 16 per hour depending upon qualifications Work hours begin at 2 a.m. Assist in Circulation Department of The Daily Texan on nights when inserts are in paper. Requires High School placed graduation or GED; ability to lift heavy loads; valid Texas Driver s License and an acceptable driving record Applicant selected must provide a current three year Driver's License Record. Call Terry Reilley after 11 pm at 4 7 1 -5 4 2 2 for a p p o in tm e n t Tht- U r¡- j <;< sity of Texas at Austin is an Equal O p p o r t u n i t y / A ffirm a tiv e A ctio n Em ployer ’g' ^ 1 7 2 B > ~ -> > > > > > > > > > ^ o v o i lo b le b c h o lo r s h ip s , g r a n ts , a w o rd s C o l! 8 0 0 - 7 0 0 4 I 5 0 I I IMP10YMENT - 790 PART-TIME é For once, a cut in educational spending mat actually helps students. I: ; , U * * 4— *. *# * v i P l l l r * a s r a e l Macintosh " Performa ™ 6J6 8/250 uübCD4tf)M Apple"(olorPlus 14"Display, AppkDestgn" Keyboard and mouse Only (1,72900 S1+48.00 Computer only Porter Macintosh" 7100/8081700 80-MHz PowerPC" 601 uitb floatingpoint processor and 256K cache Double-spin CD-ROM for multimedia applications Keyboard and mtmitirr sold separately __________ Macintosh"Petforma" 61158350 uitb CDROM, Multiple Scan 15’Display. AppleDesign" Keyboard and mouse Only t255500 With Apple’s special low student pricing, you can get a terrific deal on Macintosh; the best-selling personal computer on college campuses today. You can choose the afford­ able Macintosh Performa; which comes complete with lots of powerful software to help get you through college. You can also choose the portable Apple” PowerBook” or the Power ^ “ "“ Macbitosh'- the world’s fastest Mac!" And because Macintosh is still the easiest personal com­ puter, you won’t have to dig through complex manuals. Plus, with low student pricing, a Mac is as easy to afford as it is to use. All of which makes it the ideal time to i 1 f " discover the power all college students need. The power to be your best. x iJ J j p it 210 East 21st Street Monday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday: llam-6pm luesaay: y am-4 om Tuesday: 9 am-4 om 475-6550 “ effective as of 11/21/94. Pnces are subject to change unlbout notice « * » ■? - i &\vM=> StucJG/?/ e > < TH E DAILY TEXAN P r o u d ly s e r v in g y o u . m m m m Ü - J U : ■> ' ? s . ■' v r v 'í ó - - - : , ^ V ^ : : f s Texas Union 4b MicroCenter The MicroCenter's special prices and services are available only to I diversity of Texas at Austin students, faculty and staff. Pnces and availability are subject to change. Appropriate sales tax does apply. - Contact your Apple Authorized Campus Reseller or represeniatit e/or current pnces and product aiudatm ty m m a « ^ * i D a i l y EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT 800 - G eneral Help W anted 800 - G eneral Help W anted W A N T E D 2 4-H O U R C O M P A N I O N for on en¡oyable 7 0-year old stroke victim who requires minimal assistance You will live with him, go to work with T E A C H E R S A N D A ssista n ts n e e d ­ ed M o r n in g and afternoon shifts N o rth sid e quality d o y c a re . B e n e ­ fits C h il d r e n 's N e t w o r k , 8 3 4 - 9 5 2 6 . 1-17-20B him, g o to the ranch with him, trav­ H A N G T O W N is n o w a c c e p tin g el with him, light cook mg, light a p p lic a tio n s for fuI: a n d part-time cleaning, driving H ousing, vehicle, employees Counter a nd kitchen p o ­ all utilities, phone - A L M O S T EVE­ R Y T H IN G provided. M A LE pre­ ferred, nursing skills helpful but not required mus' be strong, a non- smoker, non-drinker, trustworthy and a g o o d people person Coll 476-7719. 1-17-5B sitions a v a ila b le P le a se a p p ly in person, 2 8 2 8 R oG rond e I-1 7-5B " c u s t o m e r s e r v i c e Fast-growing insurance company is seeking **D RIVE A JA G U A R * * customer service reps Easy money, 1-2 days a week. Great opportunity for students! Must have valid TDL and a go o d driving record. for up-coming project. Duties include making out-bound customer serv­ EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT 810 - Office-Clerical 810 - Office-Clerical ate M/c. J f c j f c i f c H IR E - A - H O R N 82 0 - Accounting- Bookke eping 870 - Medical i r 1 * A STUDENT’S )é ( DREAM COME TRUE! * •jjw A P M N ASST: 20 H R S W K * . M-F, downtown. S7.00 p/Ti. ' We're looking for: ■ Self-motivation 'discipline Flexible work style Bright articulate Good people skills Even-tempered M S Word 45 W PM a must 3.25- GPA * : * * * We offer • Flexible, casual and non- stifling work environment * * * 3 k 3 k needs dependable people for various full d a y (8-5) clerical assignments. The following skills are helpful: typing (4 0 + wpm), M S W o rd , Lotus, etc. $6.00-$7.00 /h ou r. Long term " and short-term positions. If you have a M W F or TTh class schedule, or can A C C O U N T I N G FIR M needs person to w o rk part-time in co p y d e p a rt­ ment du rin g tax season. S e n d re­ su m e to 5 1 5 C o n g r e s s , S u ite 1 6 0 0 , Austin 7 8 7 0 1 . 1-17-5B. 8 4 0 - S a le s F U L LT IM E S A L E S p e rso n n e e d e d T om 's Dive & Ski. S a la ry $ 6 / h o u r plus com m ission. C a ll for a p p o in t­ ment 4 5 1 -3 4 2 5 1-12-5B work full-time, please call D B S S A L E S PT/FT O u tsid e sa le s 326-HORN (4676) 1-13-20B-D w id e top ten c o b le c o m p a n y E x ­ cellent m anagem ent opportunities. Call Jay ot 2 5 5 -5 1 7 0 . 1-12-5B JOB AVAILABLE for front desk monitoring ot the Texas Swim m ing Center Licensed Real Estate agent wanted M otivated and experienced leasing a g e n t for UT o r e o p r o p e r t ie s 'm C • A p.t position that’s a Position requires light doto entry, Coffee Properties 4 7 4 -1 8 0 0 . 1-17-3B step above the rest checking IDs, a nsw ering phones, positions are now open for a nation­ flu* /tf>ÉkflfeÍt-l ■ - . ■ • m * u p t o « ' - i » $140/MONTH! With your first gonerous donation of Wesoviug plasma (with this coupon). | j | ! W t rtqiiri ywr brtaf wkk y tc •Sobol Socority Cord ‘ Proof of Roi ldooti I A T T E N T IO N S T U D E N T S ! T elem ar­ •Pklw. 10 (UT ID, TDL..) | ketin g jobs o p e n for w e e k n ig h ts B a se p a y ot $ 6 up to $ 1 2 3 0 2 - 3 6 7 0 . 1-19-5B AUSTIN PLASMA COMPANY INC | 510 W. 29th St. • 4 7 7 -3 7 3 5 J _________ 1-19-5B experience W ill answ er m -coming A T T EN T IO N G R A D C T G IS lo o k in g for e x p e r ie n c e d sa le sp e rso n s with b a sic com puter 8 8 0 - ca lls for com puter-related p roduct o r d e r s . C o n t a c t H o p e H o u s to n , (5 1 2 )5 0 2 -0 1 9 0 . 1-19-5B 8 5 0 - Retail STU D EN TS READERS N E E D E D to evaluate student writing Temporary positions, approximately seven weeks, beginning March 17. C H E C K -O U T C LER K needed for M - W e provide troining Two shifts T-F a n d S a tu rd a y A p p ro x im a te ly 2 0 hrs/w k. Liquor store located in available Day shift:8:30om3 45 pm ,M F Evening W e stla k e C a ll Eric 1 0om -4 p m at shift 5 :00pm-10 :15pm, M-F Hours m S H O R T W A L K U.T. N o n -sm o k in g H elp setup M a c b o o k k e e p in g s y s­ tem. A ls o h irin g typists, c le rica l, runners 474-2032 1-12-20B-B 12-206-8 thermostats, electric. 4 7 4 - 2 0 3 2 1- for fluent Spanish speakers with 3 2 7 - 7 9 2 0 for application 1-18-5B 8 6 0 - Engineering- Technical 1-12 5B M E C H . / E E / A R C H M A J O R ( S ) W o r k with m a c h in e s, com puters, netw orks, flo o rin g , p o lyure th ane , C O M P U T E R O P E R A T O R (Part Time) W ill produce drafts, reports a n d ore not flexible Bachelor's degree required; prefer English, language arts, education or related fields. During interview, demonstration of writing ability required Pay rate $7.00 per hour Additional evaluator positions available between mid-April and end of June B A /B S . Call Measurement Incorporated for further information ond application, (512)835-6091 1-12 2080 C all Tuesday for an appointment. 346 -3 1 5 5 . Personnel Connection Temporaries A D V E R T ISIN G C O M P A N Y Seeks customer service reps Must be detoHor ented, hove good math and data entry skills These are temp-hire positions with great benefits! N o advertising experience is necessary Call 3 4 0 -3 1 5 5 to apply! I H ours are 4pm-midnight Personnel Connection Temporaries I.17-4M 4 0 PO SITIO N S Interviewers and Surveyors All positions ore possible temp- hire a n d this company has great benefits1 A M & P M positions available Don't miss out on this great opportunity. Cali today for on appointment. 34Ó -3 15 5 . Personnel Connection Temporaries I-17-4B-B D A T A ENTRY O P E R A T O R S Evening positions available- Earn $ 6 .0 0 an hour. C all 3 4 6 -3 1 5 5 today for an appointment. Personnel Connection Temporaries time/fulln m e V o n o u s p o s t o n s / lo - cotio m If you qualify, 2 5 0 - 0 5 2 9 1-17-4B fA IT H L U T H E R A N C D C ho» part- time positions a v a ila b le Tuesday» and Thursday! for experienced child- core worker 4 5 1 -1 1 1 6 I-17-4B ice calls. Must have customer service experience and good communication skills. Benefits include attendance incentive bonus and flexible shifts (9am-lpm, 1 pm-5pm, 5pm-9pm, or any combination). Call Todays Temporary * North location 346- 1 4 4 0 Downtown South 4 7 8 -8 2 0 0 4 4 8 -2 2 2 3 W RITERS A N D editors needed for Study Breaks m agazin e Call 4 7 7 - 3 1 4 1 . 1-19-4B \ C H IL D C A R E T e m p o ra ry . E a r n J5.25/hr. Several openings Teach­ ers an d aides Full an d part-time Permanent job opportunities. C a ll Jeri, 3 2 7 - 1 2 0 3 before 10 o m 1- 18-6B TYPIST W IT H legible cursive a b ili­ ty sought to assist d isa b le d student with eight papers for class S 6 / h r S andy or Erin, 471 -6 2 5 9 1-18-78 810 - Office-Clerical E F F IC IE N T P E R S O N to help w ith ED for dow n tow n C P A firm 3 0 + hours/week Send resume ond cover letter to 11 1 Congress A venue S u ­ ite 1 040, Austin, 7 8 7 0 1 1-13-5B Call 477-1390 for info. QUALITY INN AIRPORT Hiring part-time and full­ time Front Desk Clerks and part-time Bartender. Apply in person at 909 East Koenig Lane. 1 -12-66 SMALL H IG H tech com pany needs ha lf tim e p erson for office ty p e w ork. Prefer lib e ra l orts student (i.e someone who can write). W e use W o rd -fo r-W in d o w s, Quicken, and dress casual or worse. Job is a mix of interesting tasks and grunt work. Send resume to: Austin D igital Inc., 3 9 1 3 M e d ic a l Pkwy # 2 0 2 , A u stin , TX 7 8 7 5 6 , Fox 4 5 2 -8 1 7 0 l-12-5B P A R T -T IM E P E O P L E n e e d e d for c le ric a l dutie s 1 5 - 2 0 h r s / w e e k Call 3 1 4 -0 3 0 6 . 1-13-5B S H O R T W A L K U .T . T yp ists (w ill train on com puter); B o o k k e e p in g tra in e e s, c le ric a l, ru n n e rs N o n ­ smoking 474-2032 1 1-12-20B-B A D M I N I S T R A T I V E A S S I S T A N T Longhorn tennis com p Requirements: M a c in t o s h e x p e rie n c e , e xc e lle n t com munication skills, office o rg a n i­ z a tio n skills, d e p e n d a b ilit y Part- time through mid-Juiy 4 7 1 -4 4 0 4 . 1- 13-58___________________________ UNIVERSITY B E A C H C lub is looking for o ffic e help 2 5 h o u r s / w e e k M u st h o v e telephone, M a c in to sh , 1-13-5B_________________________ L A W O F F IC E - Receptionist/Runner M-Th afternoons, Fri. all doy, plus bob ysitting op p ortu n ties Í 5 / H R 4 7 7 -6 7 0 7 Shen. 117-58 SECRETARY/RECEPTIONIST NEED- and so le s e xp e rie n ce 4 6 9 - 0 9 9 9 SUBSTITUTE if A C H E R S needed for admm. duties, Lotus notes, and data d a y c o r e / c h Id c o re s c h o o l Part- entry C oll 3 1 4 -3 7 5 1 . 1-12-58 a nd small office proiects Pay varies depending on experience and qualifications. C oll or come by for a n application. 4 7 1 - 7 7 0 3 at the corner of Trinity and MLK. 820 - Accounting- Bookkeeping A M T E C H C O M P U T E R S Y S T E M S has immediate part-time opening for a n Accounting/Bookkeeping clerk Accounting student preferred, will train. Require 10 to 20 hours o w eek Pay scale is $ 5 to $7 per hour depending on experience. Fill out application ot 5 6 1 5 Burnet Road Located in Austin W e are a small, rapidly grow ing manufacturer of precision cutting tools Seeking a superstar for this position This individual will monitor ond enter vendor billings, moke weekly payments to vendors, bill customers, assist with month end d osin g s, ond reconcile G/L 3-5 yrs experience with o PC accounting system required Som e accounting d o sse s preferred Must hove participated in month end closings Grow th opportunity Storting pay $ 9/ h r excellent benefits A pply in person at Tycom Corporation, 10435 Burnet Rd., Suite 1 22, Austin, TX 78758 1-19-3B A C O U N T IN G O F F IC E needs per­ son to answer phones and willing to leorn variety of office responsibili­ ties 5 hours d o ily Send resume 5 1 5 Congress, Suite 1600, Austin 7 8 70 1. 1-17-58 bockup system nightly. Requirements D O W N T O W N C P A firm needs tax are experience with printers, com ­ preparers for Spring semester Send puters, tape drives, check co v e r letter a n d resum e to 1 1 1 signers and burster 6pm -10pm, 2 0 C o ngress Avenue Suite 1 0 4 0 Aus­ tin, 78701. 1-13-5B t hours per week + time ot end of month. Please send resume: Boon-Chapn.an P O B O X 9 2 0 1 Austin, Tx., 7 8 7 6 6 - 9 2 0 1 EOF ST EA K & Ale, 2211 W Anderson 1 17-4B Lone, now hiring for the following a m /p m positions: hostperson, buir person, dishwashers, servers, ond cooks. Must be available holidays. 10 B _______________________ A pply in person daily 2-4pm. 1-13- lunch-time wait person to work M E. C A P IT O L C A F E on 11th, seeking C a ll 4 7 8 -8 7 7 3 after 2 3 0 p m 1- 17-3b TO PLACE YOUR SUPER LONGHORN WANT AD CALL 471-52441 EM PLOYM ENT EM PLOYM ENT R e s t a u r a n t s C O C K T A IL P E R S O N w a n te d full and part-time Apply in person from 1 1-ópm ot Bock Forty 4 0 7 Neches 1-17-5B Deal Black jack at Austin's best nightclubs (no topless). Part-time evenings. W e train. Start $5/hour plus tips. For info call BD C at 4 7 3 -3 8 8 7 anytime. 1-17-206 w a itp e rso n s on W e d n e s d o y bet- S N E A K E R S O N 6th Street accept­ ing applications for bartenders ond i 8pm an d 10pm. 1-17-5B . * § 5 ¡§ 1 W A N T E D N A N N Y / C O O K for 2 boys oges 4 y e a rs/7 months Edu­ cation child development major pre­ 9 0 0 - D o m e s t i c * H opusehold A FTER S C H O O L c h ild c o r e . 10 yeor old in W estlake, 3-6:30pm , M E . 495-6152, 3 0 6 0 0 3 5 1-17-5B E X P E R IE N C E D C H IL D C A R E needed for 2 b o y s, a g e s 1 & 3 E o rly childhood development or elementa­ ry e d u c a tio n student p-e fe rre d Coll 482-8228 4-8pm. 1-17-5B N E W BABY coming N eed mother's helper. C le a n in g up, sh o p p in g , cooking, some childcare for 2 pre­ schoolers. M ust have cor. Starting $6/hour, 12-15 hours/week. 327- 5 0 8 9 1-17-3B ing children to after-school activities .Monday & Tuesday. Must have excellent driving record. Responsibilities also include tutoring a high school freshman. Character refer­ ences required. Call M arge, 26 3 -2 16 0 . EMPLOYMENT 9 0 0 - D o m e s t i c - L A K E W A Y 2 5 hours a week in exchange for full room, bath, board. Core for 12 and 15 year olds plus errands, laundry, and light cleaning. 4 weekdays, 1-7. Need a car Please call Patty at 2 6 3 -1 5 6 5 or 2 6 1 -8 3 6 1 . 1-19-5B C H IL D D E V E L O P M E N T major A f­ ter-school childcore for 6-year-old in Torrytown. N o n -sm o k in g, ow n cor, references, positive attitude. BUSINESS FAST C A S H for Spring Break. Eosy money, own hours, no obligation. Se n d self o d d r e s se d , sta m p e d envelope: SI Distributors-AH P.O. Box 97, M u rphysbo ro, II 6 2 9 6 6 . 1-18 36 Student needed for transport­ 482-0213. 1-19 58 ferred Room ond b o a rd + $ 4 0 0 / INTELLIGENT, RESPONSIBLE, b a b y 1-18-206 m onth L a k e w a y A r e a 2 6 1 - sitar 10 hours weekly for newborn Excel­ 8 2 5 6 1-13-5B lent experience and references required 329-6784 (Westlake) 118-56 NO Annual Fee. (See application inside for DETAILS.) THE D ETA ILS: NO Annual Fee. COMPETITIVE Rates. New Discover Cardmembers receive our Best Rate* (Prime Rate + 8.9 /o) on purchases. We call it the SMARTRATESM Program and it’s not just an introductory offer. NATIONWIDE Acceptance. 2 MILLION locations, including THE GAP, MUSICLAND and TGI FRIDAY’S. The Exclusive CASHBACK BONUS® Award. REAL money back just for using your Discover® Card, up to 1% paid yearly based on your annual level of purchases. Build YOUR credit rating. * S e e I m p o r t a n t I n f o r m a t i o n s e c t i o n on r e v e r s e sid e o f a p p lic a tio n f o r d e ta ils . The APPLICATION: THE INSTRUCTIONS: To assure timely processing, all spaces must be completely filled out and the application signed before mailing. Application is to be completed in name of person in which the account is to be carried. Don’t forget to attach a PHOTOcopy of your student ID or paid tuition bill for the current semester. ADDRESS where you want card and billing statement mailed: PERSONAL Info: Billing Address First, Middle, Last Name (Leave space between each.) Apt. No. City State Zip FSJS Your telephone number at school Permanent Home Telephone Social Security Number Birth Date (Mo Day fr.) Gradúation Date Student Info: ( ) ( ) Home or School Address if different from above Apt No. City State State Zip Zip College Name (no abbreviations, please) Class: 1 Grad Student 1 Freshman "1 Senior 1 Junior 1 Sophomore Are You a U.S. Citizen’ T Other (Please explain) ____ Yes H No If No, give Immigration Status Are you a permanent U S. resident? n Yes 1 No Employment INFO: Employer's Address Name of Employer Ilf currently employed) Yearly Gross Income Employer's Tel •phone $ State Zip Financial/ SECURITY Info: Signature Required: Name of Bank City Mother's Maiden Name (For security purposes) Personal Reference (Nearest relative at different address) Address of Your Personal Reference Type of Account "1 Checking T Savings Telephone ( ) State Zip I authorize Greenwood Trust Company to check my credit record and verity my credit, employment and income references I understand that the intormatro contained on the application may be shared with Greenwood Trust Com pany’s corporate affiliates I agree to be bound by the term s and conditions o the Discover Cardm ember Agreem ent which will be m ailed to me with my credit card. I understand that the agreement may be am ended in the u ure. D O N 'T FO R G ET TO ATTACH A PHOTOCOPY O F YOUR STU DENT ID O R PAID TUITION BILL FOR THE CU R REN T SEM ESTER , City City City :ssajppv s.asnod$ :auieN s.asnods 3103 Jaqwa^ Auedwop jsnjj. pooMuaajg Aq panssi si pjep« jaAOosiQ am -jjodai aqj paqsiwnj iei|j Aauage guijjodaj jauinsuoo aqj jo ssajppe pue auieu ai|i uaAig aq him noA 'sbm ji ji pue 'pajapjo seM jjodaj iipajo jawnsuoa e jou jo jaqjaqM paiuiojui ad II!* noA qsanbaj jnoA uodn üpajo ¿0 uoisuajxa jo iBMauaj aiepdn aqj tfliM uojpeuuoo ui Apuanbasqns jo uoqeoi|dde siqj qjiM uoqoauuoo ui pajapjo aq Abw jjodaj jipajo jauinsuoo v jsnw no/ uoiswojP asjaApe aqj jo agpa|*ou>| |enjoe seq jo juawajep jo aapjo jjnoo 'juawaaige aqj 10 e ifliM paqsiwn; si jonpajo aqj pajuejg si npaja aujij aqj 01 joud ssaiun sjsajajui s jojipajo e joajje AiasjaApe H'm Ajjadojci leiueui o) 3u ' Ode juaiuajejs pnpiAipui jo vapjo jjnoo 'juawaajfte or, :siN3CIIS3b NISNOOSIM asnods jnoA jo ssajppe pue aiueu aqj Moiaq ajeatpui „ Mel Sl '' It'* a»JBi|dai03 sjajsiuitupe uoissiluwoo sjqgiy (imq oiqo a q i tsanbaj uodn lenpiAipui qoea uo sauojsiq jjpajo a c e d a s uiejuietu 8»|3uage guipodaj jipaja jeqj pus sjaiuojsno AqjjOMjipajo lie oj aiqeiiBAe Anenba iipajo a>|eiu sjojipajo ne jeqi ajmbaj uoiieumjuosip isuiege smbi oiqo am :S1N3(JIS3H OlHO aoejg pue s a a j 'spjeo iipajo jo uoijrlujojui Supsy 9A i}e?eclii^\jje)q o o n u a u ig e tia n Mapg :siN 3Q lS 3d MdOA M3N ^41 p eju oo teiu sjuapisaj guiv|ue0 a je js >P0A a u iij s iq j je A|ddeaj jo u p in o u s i 'p j b o ja A o o s -Q a ui a A ia oa j 01 g u ^ e * iu e jo pa A ia oaj a \ e q ja q jia p u e jo j pa ijd de A is n o w a jd a-\eq | ji je q i p u e js ia p u n | q , 1WAAA ‘02809886T 3 0 ‘NOlONimiM'01*91 X08 Od -IV sn 01 31lbM 3iva ONIlNIdd 3Hi d3JJV 030NVHD 3AVH AVIAIJ.VHM IflO ONU 01 '39NVH0 0 1 103fanS 3av ins 1661 a3aiAi303a jo sv sivanoav 3MV ni3«3h aiso io sia s398vho onv swa3i inoooov tw '*B| Aq pajjiw jad asoqj paaoxa jou him sagjeqj aoueuy junoooe ajejedas e joj A|dde fe w ‘paujeui ji 'jueoi|dde am sasodjnd leiojawwoa jo ssautsnq joj |ou si n sasodjnd pioqasnoq pue A|iwej 'leuosjad joj Ájuo si junoooe sim puejsjapun | auorg aaj jjuiii iipajoaqjjaAo anpjaAO sAep o j ueip ajoiu juaiuAed joj gx$ iaaj juaw Aed ajei wnuiixew ou pue 00'2$ jo wruuiuiui e qjw '%g'T aiow jo XO OOO'TS %0 Z - 0001$ o) 10 005$ ‘%9‘Z jo sjuapisaj joj :ajow ssai jo 005$ aaueApe qseo qaea joj agjeqp aoueuy aaj uoijoesuej/ %sx 'im pue orj J0 *<6 01 si ajey aujuy aqj uaqM sjuiod agejuaojad 6'8 sn|d ajey awuy pue '.%6'0T ueqj j3moi si ajey aw uj aqj uaqM %8'6T "a-1 ‘A*a Abw ajej siqj :%8 6 I '1661 ‘I jaqwaoaQ jo sv isaoueApe qseo joj ajej agejuaojad ienuuv aiey pjepueis oj ajey jsag jo japag uiojj noA sjjaAuoo sjuawAed pajinbaj a/eiu m a i n ii p j llinm iVD lH V O X •** m ID r\n r w A m n A , ,n, ................ ......... ........ .............. 0 9 $ 9U0N aSJBMQ aaueuij 3ipoudcj uinuiiuiiAj saa^ ienuuv •(saseqojnd M3u Suipnpui) aoueieq A|iep 38eJ3Ae spAooMj s a s e q jjn j joj asuepa 3Mi Suijndujoa JO poqjaw sAep q z sdseqjjnd joj saoueieg JO juaujAeq jo-j po u a j aaejo . (IM Pue 3N '3i/( jo sjuap isaj joj *,8L) ajouj jo %6'OT si a je y auiug aqj uaqM 'sjuiod agejuaajad g g srqd ajBg awug pub %6 0 I ueqi ja«0| si ajBjj aiuug aqj uaqM /,,8'6i ajsg pjepuejc :(ajey pjepuejs Suipaaaxa jou jnq; sjuiod agBjuaojad g-ox sn|d aisg aujug ajBg jajjag :sjuiod agejuaojad 6 8 snp ajsy aujug ajey ¡sag pub jboA |eijiu| :smoi |0j sb sjuiod agsjuaojad jo junouie paxij e s np qjuoui snoiAajd aqj jo Aep ssau isnq jsei aqj uo /ewnor ja ajjg ubm am ui pajjodaj ajey auiud jsaqaiq aq, Aq po uad gui||iq qaea joj pauiujjajap si ajej aq/ AjeA Aeui ajey agejuaajag ienuuv jho/ . ’(IM Pue on '3 j\ jo sjuapisaj joj - 81 ejey pjepuejg' % 8'6I 005$ ueqj ssai ajeg ja jja g) , V 6X 66 666$ oj oog$ ¡(ajey jsagi %v l \ aiow jo 000‘ T$ :ieaA snowajd ui saseqo jnd tejo} Aq pauiujjajap si ajey agejuaojad ienuuv jnoA jeaA juanbasqns qoea joj UeaA jsjij jo j %p¿x si ajey agejuaojag ienuuv JnoA > 6 6 1 ‘I JaqwaoaQ jo sy uo|jeuuoju| ajeg aiqeueA saseqajng joj ajey agejuaajag ienuuv NO POSTAGE NECESSARY IF MAILED IN THE UNITED STATES Use your Discover Card where you see this sign. B U S I N E S S R E P L Y M A I L FIRST CLASS MAIL PERMIT NO. 747 WILMINGTON, DELAWARE Postage will be paid by addressee GREENWOOD TRUST COMPANY DISCOVER CARD PO BOX 1 5 1 5 9 WILMINGTON DE 1 9 8 8 5 -9 5 0 5 1 1 1 1 1 M 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1mi ■ 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 M i A few THINGS you should know abo ut CREDIT: BEFORE you sign this application you should make sure you fully understand what you’re getting into. A credit card can be a useful FINANCIAL TOOL that can make life easier to live. However, if used irresponsibly, it can become a tremendous burden. With this in mind, it ’s everything on the application. UNDERSTANDING the term s of your credit agreement is important and will provide many of the answ ers you seek. Finally the best ADVICE is to use common sense. You know how much you can afford to repay and how long it will take. For example, COMMON SENSE dictates important to ASK yourself some QUESTIONS before if you only pay the minimum due each month it will signing anything. take longer to pay off the balance. Is there an annual fee? How much in terest will be charged? What are the rewards for using this card? In addition to asking questions, make sure you READ Having a credit card is a commitment from which YOU can BENEFIT. We urge you to take the time to make sure you’re prepared for this COMMITMENT. Printed on RECYCLED Paper © 199 4 Greenwood Trust Company, Member FDIC - 1 2 / 9 4 M E M B E R NETWORK