SPORTS FOCUS [3 Big sp lash The women’s swim team takes an earlv lead in the SW C Cham B lack History Month Retired Municipal Judge Harriet Murphy, SA Dresident Eric Bradley and sociology chairman John jir experiences at the University. ENTERTAINMENT Hey Juliana Juliana Hatfield will become what she is when she brings her pop sounds to Austin Friday. Vt.l V - V I I 6 6 / - t A i m i i h o n v a L s v i - i x i n v \ M O N I 9 N I H K I I WI M O N . T I W I S - H I H l i l O S WN J 6 H / U ' / X D W A J r l v 9'1 H V J S 80 J I Da i ly T ex a n Vol. 93. No. 97 2 Sections T he student newspaper of The University of Texas at Hazing allegations spread to other groups G R O U P S U N D E R I N V E S T I G A T I O N Fraternity members detail reported code violations Dean’s office inquiry adds Sigma Chi, Texas Cowboys Phillip VanDerSlice and Mike Wallace Daily Texan Staff A case of alcohol p o iso ning Feb. 11 led A ustin police and UT officials to investigate possible hazing viola­ tio n s by th e S igm a C hi fra te rn ity an d the Texas Cow boys, an A ustin police officer said T hursday. Unconscious, b ruised a n d suffer­ in g from alcohol p o iso n in g , co m ­ J a s o n m u n ic a tio n s o p h o m o r e Y oung, a S igm a C hi m e m b e r a n d Cow boy initiate, w as d ro p p ed off at B rackenridge H o sp ital early in the m o r n in g o n F eb . 11, s a id S g t. M entford H esskew , an investigator w ith P o lic e D ep artm ent's assault division. A u s tin th e "A b u n c h o f g u y s r u s h e d h im into the em ergency room , th en left w ith o u t id e n tify in g th e m s e lv e s ," H esskew said. H e ssk ew sa id he d id n o t k n o w Please see Investigation, page 2 S p o n g e re la y rpha under investigation by Office of the Dean of Students Delta Chi suspended Feb. 10 for the semester Texas CoWWys under investigation tor alcohol poisoning incident Phillip VanDerSlice and Mike Wallace Daily Texan Staff Sigma Alpha Epsilon under investigation by APD and UT for Feb. 6 incident Sigma member’s alcohol poisoning on Feb. 11 sparks APO and UT investigations Naka Nathaniel/Daily Texan staff Though m ost m em bers deny haz­ ing allegations, several m em bers of th e S igm a C h i fra te rn ity d e ta ile d a c tiv itie s W e d n e s d a y t h a t a re defined as hazing by U niversity reg­ ulations and state and federal law. Sigm a Chi treasu rer Brian Butler said the allegations b ro ugh t against their pledge p ro gram w ere "crazy." "That's probably the m ost absurd Candidates disqualified in SA race Renae Merle Daily Texan Staff T he E lection S u p e rv iso ry B oard d is q u a lifie d th re e S tudents' Association election candidates T hursday, pos­ sibly opening u p the race for The Daily Texan ed ito r and TSP Board Place 2 for the third time. T h e ESB d is q u a lif ie d Texan e d ito r c a n d id a te T o m M erritt, citing that n o t all h is jo u rn alism class req u ire ­ m e n ts c o u ld b e s u b s t i t u t e d w ith c la s s e s fro m th e U niversity of Illinois at U rbana-C ham pagne. T he ESB a lso d is q u a lifie d TSP B oard of O p e ra tin g T rustees Place 2 candidate Jay A shcraft, on the ground s th at h e d id n o t su b m it all re q u ire d d o c u m en ts by the deadline. K im berley Jones, a c a n d id a te for a tw o -year at-large term w ith one year rem aining, w as also disqualified by the b o ard for n o t tu rn in g in financial disclosure form s on time. Jones said the decision is fair, and the failure to file the form s w as tin oversight on h er part. "I should have, b u t I d id n 't," Jones said. T he d isq u a lific a tio n s h a v e c re a te d w h a t ESB C h a ir D avid Bluestein called an "interesting race." Bluestein said the J372 advanced radio reporting class at the U niversity of Illinois cannot be su b stituted for the U niversity's J322 new s reporting class. The TSP Board now is faced w ith the choice of delay­ ing the Texan editor race until the S tu d en ts' A ssociation runoff election M arch 8-10, or allow ing M ary H opkins, c u rre n tly the o n ly certified Texan e d ito r c a n d id a te , to ap p e ar on the ballot alone, Bluestein said. The TSP Election C om m ittee w ill h old an em ergency Please see Election, page 2 M m üt ^ | M Employees of the UT Housing and Food Division practiced the Soap Sponge Relay Thursday. The event will be part of the third annual Tournament of Champions, a .competition for employees to be held Wednesday in Jester Dormitory. Blair Newberry/Daily Texan Staff A&M’s move to accept offer may kill SWC Gene Menez Daily Texan Staff COLLEGE STATION — It took 79 years for Texas A&M U niversity to build its reputation in th e S o u th w e st C o n feren ce. T h u rs d a y , it took three m inutes to tear it dow n. to m o v e The Texas A&M U niversity System Board o f R egents v o ted u n a n im o u sly to accept an in v it a t i o n th e Big E ig h t C o n fe re n c e , a n d th e UT S y ste m B o ard of R egen ts is ex pected to d o th e sam e F riday. T he UT b o a rd h a s an e m e rg e n c y m e e tin g s c h e d u le d for 11:30 a.m . F rid a y a t A sh b e l Sm ith Hall. to Texas A&M and Baylor U niversity already have accepted the offer to join the Big Eight. A n ticip ated acceptance by the U niversity of Texas a n d Texas Tech U n iv e rsity on F rid ay will seal the fate of the SWC an d officially cre­ ate the yet-to-be-nam ed, 12-team conference. "T his new alig n m en t n o t o n ly offers n ew o p p o rtu n itie s for all 12 universities in m en 's and w o m en 's intercollegiate athletics, b u t fu r­ ther establishes an even closer relationship in the areas of teaching, research and public ser­ vice," said E. Dean Gage, in terim p resid en t of Texas A&M. As soon as the telephone conference began T hursday , G age read his recom m endation to the board. Regent Bill C layton of A ustin m ade the m otion to accept, which w as quicklv sec­ onded. W ith no discussion on the topic, SWC char­ ter m em ber Texas A&M ended its lo ngstand­ ing history w ith the conference. "A ggies are tradition-m inded," Texas A&M A th letic D irecto r W ally G roff said . "I'm an Aggie. I believe in tradition. "I d o n 't think it [the decision to move] w as th a t difficult. If y o u 're not m oving fo rw ard , y o u 'r e m o v in g b a c k w a r d . C h a n g e w a s inevitable," G roff added. Texas A&M, B aylor, Texas Tech a n d th e U niversity of Texas all received offers to join th e Big E ight, a n d if all accept, th ey w o u ld m ost likely form the Southern D ivision of the n e w c o n f e r e n c e a lo n g w it h O k la h o m a U n iv e rsity a n d O k lah o m a S tate U niv ersity . The team s w ould begin play in fall 1996. Texas A&M officials said th e changing eco­ nom ics of college football m a d e the decision to leave the SWC easier, b u t the schools' ties to the four uninvited schools — the U niversity of H o u s to n , R ice U n iv e r s ity , S o u th e r n M e th o d ist U n iv e rs ity a n d T exas C h ris tia n U niversity — m ad e the m ove m ore difficult. " I t's w ith g re a t m ix ed e m o tio n s th a t th e fo u r u n iv e rs itie s th a t h a v e b e e n g iv e n th e in v ita tio n h a v e m a d e th e ir d ecisio n ," G age said. "W e have concerns for the other four, yet Please see A&M, page 2 INSIDE THE TEXAN TODAY Figure skating weather: W hat a smile! The ju d g e s’ll give her marks in the high 60s for all those sequins. S h e ’ll be skating to Whitney Houston’s I Will Always Love You. Now sh e’s been m iss­ ing this first combination, a triple lutz-double toe loop, in warmups. Nice form into the jump ... oh, she two-footed the landing! That’s gonna hurt! W atch out for scores in the 40s. Ouch! Sh e just fell on that triple flip and is out of medal contention. She really fought for that landing. S h e ’s skating for pride now. Index: Around C am pu s..................... 13 Classifieds.............................. 12 C o m ics...................................11 Editorials..................................4 Entertainment......................... 10 F o c u s.......................................6 Sports..................................... 16 State & Local............................ 8 University.................................7 World & Nation......................... 3 Cleaves enhances department’s legacy Federico Cura Daily Texan Staff In its 53-year history, the Institute of Latin A m erican Studies has been com m itted to clarifying the reality of an o fte n m is u n d e r s to o d S p a n ish a n d P o r tu g u e s e ­ speaking w orld sou th of the border. A nd success in v iew of such c o m m itm e n t w eig h s heavily on the leadership and creativity of people like Peter S. Cleaves, cu rren t director of the institute. A slender and eloquent director, a u th o r and profes­ sor of governm ent, C leaves possesses the features of a know ledgeable and w ell-traveled rnan. V ice P r e s id e n t a n d D e a n o f G r a d u a t e S tu d ie s W illiam L ivingston said C leaves "b ring s to b e ar tw o different but synergistic perspectives" to the job. "[H e] c o m b in e s in o n e p e rs o n a n a c a d e m ic m a n w ell-trained in political sciences and international rela­ tions w ith a p rofessor w ho has sp en t [m uch tim e] in Latin A m erica/' L ivingston said. "H e can deal readily w ith people in public office and in an industrial organi­ zation." Cleaves, w ho spent 14 years living in Mexico, Peru, P an am a a n d C hile, h a s b een a c o n su lta n t to U n ite d N a tio n s o rg a n iz a tio n s an d to U.S. co rp o ra tio n s w ith Latin A m erican operations. H is Spanish is fluent a n d free from any foreign accent. C le a v e s , 51, h a s d ir e c te d th e I n s titu te of L a tin A m erican S tudies since 1990, leading the d ep artm en t to the title of No. 1 ranking Latin A merican studies insti­ tu t e in th e n a tio n fro m th e U .S. D e p a r tm e n t o f Education. "I feel the w eight of the w orld on m e," C leaves said. A nn Schneider, U.S. D epartm ent of Education pro- Please see Cleaves, page 2 risty Wooten/Daily Texan staff Peter S. Cleaves th in g I e v e r h e a r d ," B u tle r sa id . "W e're probably one of the cleanest frats on c a m p u s to be b ro u g h t u p for any type of hazing." But se v e ra l m em b ers d e s c rib e d activities that occurred in the Sigma Chi basem ent and on the fraternity's property w hich constitute hazing by University regulations. "T hey try to d e g ra d e y o u ," said an ex -S ig m a C h i m e m b e r. "T h e y present a m ental challenge, they try to degrade y o u r character." Please see Sigm a Chi, page 2 Cult trial in hands of jury Associated Press SAN A N TO N IO — Jurors began their first full d a y of d eliberation s T h u r s d a y a s a tto r n e y s a n d 11 B ra n c h D a v id ia n m u r d e r d e f e n ­ d an ts braced to aw ait an outcom e. " I g av e u p try in g to g u e ss how long juries w ill take, o r w h at th ey 're g o in g to d ec id e, y e a rs a g o ," U.S. D istric t J u d g e W a lte r S m ith to ld reporters on the courthouse steps. Sm ith p ra ise d the ju ry 's d e d ic a ­ tion and said the sequestered panel m ig h t w o rk th ro u g h th e w e ek en d d e c id in g w h e th e r th e D a v id ia n s conspired to kill four federal agents. The jury of eight w om en and four d e lib e r a t i o n s s t a r t e d m e n W ednesday. T h ey sa w p ile s of e v id e n c e — in cludin g guns, gren ad e p a rts and gas m asks — an d h eard testim ony from m ore than 130 w itnesses since the p ro se c u tio n la u n c h e d its case Jan. 12. " I ju s t h o p e th e ju ry h as m o re patience than th e FBI d id ," defense a tto r n e y M ik e D e G u e r in s a id W ednesday. T h e e le v e n d e f e n d a n ts a re accused of m u rd er and m u rd er con­ spiracy in the d eaths of four agents fro m th e U.S. B u re a u o f A lcoh ol, Tobacco and Firearm s. If convicted, they could face u p to life in prison. T h e a g e n ts a n d six D a v id ia n s d ie d in a s h o o to u t Feb. 28, 1993 w hen the ATF a tte m p te d to arre st d o o m sd a y p ro p h e t D avid K oresh a n d s e a rc h h is W a c o -a re a c o m ­ po u n d for illegal w eapons. A 51-day stalem ate betw een the b a rric a d e d D a v id ia n s a n d fe d e ra l a u th o r it ie s e n d e d w h e n M o u n t Carm el burned to the groun d A pril 19 after the FBI so u g h t to end th e standoff by battering the co m pound w ith arm ored vehicles and inserting tear gas. K oresh an d 78 fo llo w e rs in sid e died of b u m s and gunshots. D e fen se a tto r n e y s c o n te n d th e D a v id ia n s w e re try in g to p ro te c t them selves from arm ed assault. P ro s e c u to rs sa y th e D a v id ia n s p la n n e d m a ss s u ic id e a n d w e re stockpiling w eapons for w ar on the governm ent. Page 2 Friday, February 25,1994 T h e D a il y T e xa n Cleaves Continued from page 1 giam officer for collegiate area stud­ ies program s, said the in stitu te 's stro n g p ro g ram a ttra cts a h igher caliber of student to the University. A ccording to institute statistics p re p are d for the federal g o v ern ­ ment, endowment research funding for the institute has doubled under Cleaves' leadership. "[He] has un u su ally good con­ tacts in business both here and in Latin America, and he is able to uti­ lize his contacts to heighten the pro­ file of the University in the world," said Jonathan Brown, professor of history. Brown added that it is especially difficult to obtain endow m ents for research in area studies program s such as Institute of Latin American Studies. "Businesses like to give to MBAs, e n g in e e rin g an d th e sc ie n c e s," Brown said. "It's a hard sell." The departm ent has also devel­ oped an inform ation serv er on the Internet — the University of Texas- N e tw o rk L atin Information Center. A m erican UT-LA N IC is th e m ost re cen t m ajor ch an g e at th e In s titu te of Latin A m erican S tudies, C leaves said. "It in te g ra te s L atin A m erican countries w ith the resources of the Internet," Cleaves said. Ning Lin, technical director of the UT-LANIC project, explained the network. "U T-LA N IC is an in fo rm atio n server designed to provide access to information about Latin America," Lin said. Lin added that the users, which can num ber in the thousands each day, range from peo p le in Latin Am erica to "Latin A m ericanists" from all over the world. T h e Daily T exan Permanent Staff E d ito r................................................................................................................................................................................ R ebecca Stew art M a n a g in g E d ito r.................................................................................................................................. — ................. Johnny Ludden Associate M an a g in g E d ito rs ........................................Scott R. Bartels, Joseph G a rza , Travis G off, R e n é e M injarez N ew s E d ito r ............................................................................................................................................................................. Tf>rl ®a '*e V A ssociate N e w s E ditors........................................................................................................................ Tara Copp, Lesley Henseil N e w s Assignm ents E d ito r............................................ .................................... ..................... ........................................... Kelly Tabb S enior R e p o rte rs .............................................................. J ay Brida, R e n a e M erle, S teve Scheibal, Chris Schneidm iller A ssociate E ditors.............................................................................................................................. Jennifer D a Lay, Nick Montfort E n tertainm ent E d ito r............................................................................................................................................. . Jeff R hoads Asso ciate E ntertainm ent E d ito r..........................................................- ..................................................Chris R iem enschnetder A round C am pus/Listings E d ito r ............................................................................................................................. R am a A nderson S ports E d ito r........................................... — .................. M ichael Rychlik Associate S ports E d ito r........................................................................................................................... Jason D ugger G eneral Sports R e p o rte rs ............................... A m y H ettenhausen, G reg P ederson, G e n e M e n e z, Nathan S an d e rs .............................................................................................................................................................^ arc G ® 1,0*® P hoto E d ito r Associate Photo E ditor....................................... Special Projects Editor - ™ - .........— . — ..............— .............. ....... ..............................mm. ............ R on S h u lm an Erin M c D o w e ll Cartoonists .................................... D o u g Beck, D avid Boswell, M ichael C a n tu , Jeff C urry, H enry D e m o n d , C o n trib u to rs ........................................................................................................................Chris Curry, Kyle J ones , R ob C a sw e ll C a rl G reenblatt. S am son Kim, B ernadette Noll, Chris P ennel, C hris Turner, E ric W ild P hotographers ................................. N ew s Reporters .................................................. .................Federico C ura, Kristi Kingston, Kim berly Kropp, A b e Levy. M ilexis R odriguez, M ik e W a llac e, H e n ry W o o d co c k ............................................................ ............ M ichael H id e , Biair N e w b erry W ire E ditor............................................................... ........................................... ................................— « * ...« * * » ... C hristine V in h Issue Staff M a k eu p Editors.....................................................................................................................................Tim othy Lord. Alicia W a g n e r C opy E d ito rs .............................................................................................................. M e g a n Durrett. D a v e R iv era , K athy W o lfe Hopkins said. Editorial C a rto o n is t............................... Entertainm ent W rite rs ........................................... - D ionne d e Vilto ....................................................... P atrick B a ria , M indy LaB e rn z Entertainm ent A s s is ta n t ............................................................................................. Kevin S tre ety Sports W rite r.................................................................................................................................................................A n d re a L. E ve rett Sports A s sis ta n t....................................................................................................................................................... 4 6 d G ifford Advertising Local D is pla y .....................................Kelli C o e . B rad Corbett. S onia G a rc ia . D a n n y G ro v e r, B ra d Floyd, A1 H erro n , Lynn Lackey, J e a n -P a u l R o m e s, R o s a Tole d o , S a n d ra T oon Layout C oo rd in a to r W e n d y H o p p e r G raphic D e s ig n e rs ....................................................................................................................B rian D e Los S a n to s, J a n e Trost ........ Classified D is p la y ...................................................................................................................... Lisa H um phre y s, N a th a n M o o re Classified T e lephone S a le s ........................................................................R obin Lyday, V a tin a M etcalf, M a ria R e q u e sto C lerks K.............................................................................Kim berly Jones, Kim K rause, C a ro lin e La ngley , R a ch el M artin, Jennifer R e ye s , K im berly S tuber, R h o n d a W ilburn Th* Daily Tawn (USPS 146-440), a Mudan! newspaper at The University o f Texas al Austin, * published by Texas Student Publications 2500 Whihs. Austm. TX 78705. The Davy Texan is published Monday, Tuesday Wednesday Thursday and Friday, except holidays, exam periods and when school is no! in session Second class postage paid at Austin TX 78710. News contributions wtJI be accepted by telephone (471-4591), at the editorial office (Texas Student PiXAcatxxts Bunding 2 122) or al the news laboratory (Communication Building A4 101) 8900. For classified word advertising, call 471 -5244. For local and national display advertising can «71-1865. For classified display and national classified display advertising, cal 471- Entire contents copyright 1994 T ©xas Student Pubbcabons Tbe Deity Texan Mail Subscription Ratee One Semester (Fa* or Spring).............................................................................................. ................. — ............... — .................... *30 00 Two Semesters (Fa* and Spring) — ........................55 00 - ........................................................... 20 00 Summer Session One Year (Fa*. Spring and Summer)................................................................... — ................ —.................... 75.00 To charge by VISA or MasterCard, ca* 471 -5063 Sand orders and address changas 10 Texas Student PubScshons. P O Box D, Austin, TX 78713-6904, or to TSP Building C3 200. or ca* 471-5063 ..................... ..................................... .............— ------ .......................................... P O S T M A S T E R : S en d address c h an g e s to T h e D aily T e x a n , P .O . Box D , Austin, T X 7 8 7 1 3 -8 9 0 4 . Monday 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. C lassifie d Wo*d A d s Day Prior to Publication) A & M Continued from page 1 at the same time, we had to face the reality of the future." There are a num ber of issues that n eed to be fin alized before any m erger betw een the tw o co n fer­ ences can take place, but none seem to be a stu m b lin g block for the m erger to happen, Texas A&M offi­ cials said. Issues that could present problem s for the new conference include game scheduling, the fate of the C otton and O range Bowls and Proposition 48. U nder Proposition 48, the SWC does not allow athletes who do not m eet m in im u m e d u c a tio n a l requirements to be eligible to play. The Big Eight does grant eligibility, however, and officials from Baylor and Texas A&M h av e said they will work with Big Eight officials to reach an agreement. Election Continued from page 1 m eetin g F rid ay to d ec id e on the appeals of Ashcraft and Merritt. "I w o u ld lik e to see [th e TSP Board] open it up," said TSP Chair Mike Gray. Gray said he does not to w ant to ap p o in t the nex t Texan e d ito r by allow ing only one p erso n to run. "W e n eed to have a com petitive election instead of a de facto one," Gray said. M e rritt s a id th e TSP B oard is qualified to decide w ho should be certified to run. "I d o n 't think Mike Arnold is any m ore qualified to run than I am ," M erritt said. "I have a bachelor in journalism from the U niversity of Illinois." H opkins said she w ould rath er run against someone in the race. "I d on't w ant to win by default," S te v e S ch eib al, w h o also w as d e n ie d c e rtific a tio n , sa id if th e board opens u p the race to m ore ca n d id a te s, he w o u ld try to ru n again. Scheibal, A rnold an d two o ther students were denied certification because they lacked class require­ ments. "I th ink this w hole thin g is an D.W.L* DRUGS ASSAULT • THEFT Representation 338-1024 Sheppard King Attorney at Law Fully licensed by Ihe Supreme Court of Texas in all areas Not certified by the Texas Board of Legal Specialization Take An Early Spring Break! L ets fa c e it, you d e s e rv e a b reak! Like 3 0 % to 7 0 % off on n e w spring m e rc h a n d is e arrivin g d aily a t H a ro ld ’s C lo th in g O u tle t Barn! S e le c t from g re a t groups lik e th e s e ... Men’s New Ties....................$14.90 Stripes & solids, values to $65! 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Sigma Chi: Members detail incidents Continued from page 1 According to the University's dis­ c ip lin a ry g u id e lin e s , h a z in g is d e fin e d u n d e r sta te law as an y intentional or reckless act occurring on or off cam pus, that endangers the m ental or physical h ea lth or safety of a student. Hazing includes failing to report in writing any first-hand knowledge of in c id e n ts to the O ffice of th e Dean of Students. The ex-member said that much of the hazing occurred in the basement of the chapter's house. " I h e m o re you m ess u p , th e longer you stay dow n th e re ," he said. The ex-member also said pledges w ere quizzed over such things as the Greek alphabet and chapter his­ tory in the basement. The ex -m em b er a d d e d th a t he indication that som ething needs to change," Scheibal said. The TSP has been under fire from critics w ho claim that the board has trouble following its own rules. By d is q u a lify in g Jay A sh craft from ru n n in g for TSP P lace 2, which he currently holds, the board now has the choice of appointing so m eone or ex ten d in g th e filing deadline for the position. A shcraft said the ESB's actions T h u rsd a y p ro b ab ly w ere illeg al, and were based on "crucial fiction." "How can I be a qualified board member, and not be qualified to be on the board?" Ashcraft said. Ashcraft said the ESB could not cite any handbook rules that should keep him from running. In a c o m p la in t filed a g a in s t Ashcraft, the ESB had decided that precedent showed Ashcraft should be disqualified. Jeannie B uckingham , w ho w as disqualified from running because the ESB ruled that her filing exten­ sion was im proper, said the board's decision is fair "I feel like justice w as served," Buckingham said. "I was knocked out of the race for a technicality and so was [Ashcraft]." London Paris Frankfurt Madrid Rio de Janeiro Costa Rica •Fares are each way from Austin. Restrictions apply. Taxes not for other world-wide destinations. included. Call Council Ita td 2 0 0 0 Guadalupe • Austin, TX 7 8 7 0 5 472-4931 really w a s n 't h az ed th a t b a d ," b e c a u se he k n ew e v e ry th in g he needed to know regarding chapter history. "There are no chairs [in the base­ m e n t]," said Roy H o u g h , a fall pledge. H ough said th e basem en t w as em pty except for an old furnace. H o u g h a d d e d th a t Sigm a C hi members from years past had writ­ ten their names on the wall. "It's a pretty special place, that's where they tell us the chapter histo­ ry," said Wade Johnson, another fall pledge. " It's very stru ctu red and organized." Johnson said that because there are no chairs, everyone is forced to stand. But m any other Sigma Chi active members denied that the basem ent Investigation Continued from page 1 who brought Young to the hospital. D ean of S tu d e n ts S haron Justice, who is heading up the University's investigation, said she also did not know who brought Young into the emergency room. But two Sigma Chi members told The Daily Texan th at m em bers of th eir fraternity b rought Young to the emergency room. "I know som e of our guys took him there," said a Sigma Chi mem­ ber, who asked not to be identified. "It was just a couple of guys in o u r fraternity," ad ded Billy Brill, another Sigma Chi. H esskew said evidence of p a d ­ dling and alcohol poisoning pointed to a hazing incident. "There w as definitely a hazing involved," H esskew said. "I'll be c o n ta c tin g the c o u n ty a tto rn e y M onday to see w h a t he w ants to do." According to Hesskew and hospi­ tal sources, hospital police notified the UT Police D epartm ent, w hich then contacted th e A ustin Police Department. "[Y oung] d i d n 't know w h o brought him to the hospital because he w as u n c o n s c io u s ," H e ssk e w said. Paul Ferm o, director of chapter d e v e lo p m e n t fo r th e Sigm a C hi n a tio n a l o ffice, sa id th a t as of T hursday m o rn in g his office had not been notified of the charges. "Our typical response is a letter of inquiry to the chapter," Fermo said. EXAM CONTACTS Starting at s99* Complete ’ price includes exa m , 1 p a ir clear daily- w e a r soft contacts, c a re kit, dispensing instructions, 1 st follow up. EXPIRES MARCH 10,1994. WITH COUPON ONLY. NOT VAUD WITH ANY OTHER OFFER. Austin Vision Center Dr. Mark F. Hutson, Optometrist 2415 Exposition, Suite D only 2 miles west of UT 477-2282 FRI 10-7 M /C VISA A M X DISC 9 .6 G u a n a j u a t o M E X I C © 1 1 TALY C/0 International Studies Abroad 817 W. 24th, Austin Tx. 78705 Cuenca Summer, Semester, & Year Programs Ecuador'' Earn Academic Credit 480-8522 mbI / ~ v r j Salamanca & Granada i k f s p ari n had been used at all. "There's just an old furnace down there, no one's been down there in years," said one m em ber w ho did not give his name. Other hazing activities were men­ tioned by different m em bers. Both Johnson, Hough and the ex-member confirm ed that "trad in g of licks" with paddles was practiced. "Sometimes people get drunk and they'll trade licks with each other," Hough said. Johnson said trading licks was not a hazing activity. "As far as trading swats, its your decision," Johnson said. The ex-m em ber ad d e d th at the trading of licks happens traditional­ ly on "Big Brother" night. "Then, if necessary, we will conduct an investigation with the University and the chapter advisers." Justice said her office is investi­ gating both the Sigma Chi fraternity and the Texas Cowboys regarding the incident. "W e spoke w ith the officers of b o th th e o rg a n iz a tio n s ," Ju stic e said. "This incident occurred this semester,, but we will be looking at their entire program s." Sigma Chi Treasurer Brian Butler, speaking for Sigma Chi P resident Stewart Clancy, called the investiga­ tion "bogus." "The dean of students is checking in to it, b u t n o th in g h a p p e n e d ," Butler said. "Jason Young got drunk tw o T h u rs d a y s ag o — th a t's all there is to it." A Sigma Chi w ho wished not to be identified said the Cowboys pick up new recruits from the various fraternity houses. "The guys will take them out and announce them , and just get them really ripped, totally trashed," he said. Kent McGaughy, president of the Texas C ow boys, refused to com ­ ment on the incident. Justice confirm ed T hursday that the Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity also was under investigation, but would not release details of the incident or incidents leading to the charges. Stuck without a designated driver? We can get you home! EDP UT Designated Driver Ftogram For a FREE, SAFE c a b ride home CALL... 4 7 1 - 5 2 0 0 THURS.-SAT. 11pm-3am DDP would like to thank the following organizations for volunteering: •Chi Omega •Tri Delta • Castillian • Alpha Chi For more information, contact Campus Alcohol and Drug Education Program, Student Health Center, 471-6252 i l l BM ejsjaM SBMaf --------------------------- - a e r ; — ,— .— My G reeckall Iguana UNIVERSITY, TOATERNITY * SORORITY PARAPHANALIA Announcing the new catalog from My Greecka Iguana. G reat products a t great prices! (With friendly service, a t your convenience!). Filled to the brim with all the stu ff yo u ’ve been looking fo r! Sportswear, jackets, jewelry, jerseys, and much, much more! Plus all our prices include free lettering! Call and we’ll send you a free catalog today! My Greecka Iguana 1-800-633-2943 00 OFF ADMISSION 1 Exp, 3 / 6 / 9 4 Valid anytime. No other discounts apply. Ic e C h a le t It d oesn't m atter if you slip and slide at an Ice C h a l e t ... it's all fun a m o n g friends. Bring your family and friends and let th e fun begin! Public skating daily. * 2525 VV. Anderson Lime THURSDAY S DOW JOMES 3 839 90 DOW N 51 7a VOLUME. 341 610. 100 I ni I ) \ m Ti \ w New sBrefs Israeli settler kills 13 in West Bank ■ HEBRON, Occupied West Bank — A Jew ish s e ttle r o p en e d fire e a rly Friday on Muslims praying at a holy site sh a re d by Jews and M u slim s, killing at least 13 P alestin ian s and wounding more than 60, reports said. Israel Radio said the settler, dressed in an arm y uniform , opened fire on M u slim s p ra y in g in a c ro w d e d mosque at the Tomb of the Patriarchs, the site w here A braham is believed buried. Palestinian reports said the settler was overpow ered and killed by peo­ ple in the crowd. Both Jews and Muslims worship at An a mosque and synagogue there. Isra e li s o ld ie r tu rn e d an Associated Press reporter aw ay from the mosque, saying "Go away. We've killed 30 Arabs." Palestinian reports said m ore than 60 people were w ounded and taken to two different hospitals in H ebron, a city of 50,000 20 m iles s o u th of Jerusalem. According to N asser Ghazali, w ho was praying at the mosque, "We were praying and w e heard a lot of shoot­ ing. Somebody shouted 'The settlers are attacking.'" Reporters saw more than 10 am bu­ to w a rd ru s h in g v ic tim s lan ce s Jerusalem. Assassin’s bullet misses candidate ■ SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador — Gunm en attacked the car of a former rebel leader now running for congress on Thursday, the latest in a series of a ssa u lts on p o litica l ac tiv ists from both left and right before elections. Thursday's target, Nidia Diaz, was n o t in th e car, b u t h e r d riv e r a n d bodyguard were w ounded, her party said. D iaz, a c a n d id a te o f the fo rm e r rebel group know n as FMLN, had just been dropped off at another location, and the driver w as returning the car to her hom e w hen the gunm en struck, re p o rte d M arco s Jim in e z o f th e Farabundo M arti National Liberation Front or FMLN. Bodyguard Elmer Cruz Pineda told party leaders that several men carried out the attack. N e ith e r he n o r th e d riv e r w e re badly hurt. Planned merger of TCI, Bell Atlantic unravels ■ NEW YORK — Bell A tlan tic and Tele-Communications Inc. announced their m ega-m erger at the height of a frenzy about the future of com m uni­ cations, only to have it unravel in the face of their different visions of the future. In the afterm ath Thursday, execu­ tives from both co m p anies blam ed outside forces, including Wall Street and Washington. But their statements also revealed d ifferen t view s of the marketplace. Bell A tlantic w as m ost anxious to start pro vid ing com m unication ser­ vices outside its six-state East Coast region. TCI w a n te d to b la z e a tw o -w a y path to every hom e for loads of TV shows, movies and games. The deal's collapse presents a lesson in the trouble of placing a value on p ro d u c ts o r a s s e ts to d a y w h e n th e ir fu tu re im p o rta n c e is h a rd to know. It also show s the difficulty of b al­ ancing the utility -lik e reg u latio n of c o m m u n ic a tio n c o m p a n ie s w ith a desire for advanced services and tech­ nology requiring enorm ous am ounts of money and entrepreneurs willing to take risks. Surgeon general: Most smokers start as teens ■ W A S H IN G T O N — S u rg e o n General Joycelyn Elders labeled sm ok­ ing an adolescent addiction Thursday and accused the tobacco industry of trying to convince teen-agers that cig­ arettes will make them sexy and suc­ cessful. Elders, unveiling the latest surgeon g e n e ra l's re p o rt on sm o k in g , also urged the Federal Trade Commission to draw the curtain on R.J. Reynolds T o b ac co 's Joe C am el c a rto o n a d s, w hich have just ad d e d a Josephine Camel to the cast of characters. "Smoking is not just an adult habit. It is an adolescent ad d ictio n ," said Elders, w hose 314-page re p o rt w as devoted entirely to the topic of why adolescents smoke, the harm smoking does and how it can be prevented. The report also chronicled the m ar­ keting practices of the tobacco indus­ try, from the chocolate cigarettes of yore to the Marlboro man to sponsor­ ing race cars and p ed d lin g lighters and other paraphrenalia em blazoned with tobacco brands. — Compiled from Associated Press reports F ri d a y F e b r u a r y 25 1994 Pa c¡ e 3 Cease-fire’s eve has Bosnia tense Associated Press SARAJEVO, Bosnia-Herzegovina — Front lin es w e re te n se T h u rsd a y , a d a y b efo re M uslim -led g o v ern m en t an d C ro at forces were to begin « c-ase-fire in the first major test of a U.N. pledge to expand Mip Qaraiovo tlUCe. Despite reports of fighting in central Bosnia, where government and Bosnian Croat troops have battled over territory for m ore than a year, officials in neighboring C roatia w ere o p tim istic th a t this cease-fire co u ld hold. Several previous truces have collapsed. "T his one so u n d s m ore serious than the previous cease-fire agreem ents because it's part of a broader process and new initiatives," Croatian Foreign Ministry spokesm an Ivana Moric said in Zagreb. The latest accord was signed W ednesday by Rasim Delic, com m ander of the M uslim-led forces, and the chief of Bosnian Croat forces, Ante Roso. The cease-fire is to take effect at noon Friday. Both sid es are u n d e r m o u n tin g foreign pressure to broaden a two-week truce that has mostly held between government forces and Bosnian Serbs besieging Sarajevo, the capital. M uslim s an d C roats initially w ere allies against the Bosnian Serbs, w ho grabbed 70 percent of Bosnia after rebelling against its secession from Serb-dom inated Yugoslavia two years ago. Friday's cease-fire covers central Bosnia and Mostar in the southwest, where Muslims and C ro ats h a v e fo u g h t in te n se ly sin ce th e ir alliance broke down. A bout 15 m ortar shells hit W ednesday in eastern M ostar, w here 50,000 M uslim s are u n d e r C ro at siege, an d th e re w e re heavy exchanges of sm all-arm s fire, said D avid Fillingham, U.N. spokesman in Kiseljak, west of Sarajevo. A sso c ia te d P ress p h o to g ra p h e r D arko Bandic, who visited the C roat-held w estern p a rt T hursday, said there was no shelling around m idday, only occasional rifle shots. Streets were crowded and loud music blared from cafes. Croat-Muslim fighting was intense in parts of central Bosnia, where governm ent forces have m ade significant gains lately against Croats. U.N. spokesm an Lt. Col. Bill Aikman said exciianges of m ortar and m achine-gun fire had intensified W ednesday near Vitez, about 35 miles northwest of Sarajevo. W hile skeptical the M uslim -C roat truce would work, Bosnian Croat army spokesman Veso Vegar conceded that "if U.N. forces are deployed at certain key positions, the cease­ fire could hold." U nder term s of the cease-fire agreem ent, U.N. troops are to be deployed in sensitive areas to ensure compliance. Heavy weapons are to be w ith d raw n or placed u n d er U.N. control. T hat co rresp o n d s w ith the m odel a p p lie d in S arajev o , an d m ark s th e first United Nations' effort to move step-by-step to end 22 months of warfare that has left 200,OCX) people dead or missing. Serbs last weekend acceded to a NATO ulti­ m atum to remove or place under U.N. control all heavy weapons around the city or risk air strikes. U.N. officials said the Sarajevo cease-fire was holding, despite scattered small-arms and machine-gun fire. But Serb gunners appeared active elsewhere. Both Bosnian governm ent and Croatian radio reported heavy shelling of the Muslim enclave of Maglaj, 50 miles north of Sarajevo. Bosnian radio said five people were killed and 16 w ounded when one shell hit a hospital there Wednesday. It said four were killed and 10 w ounded elsewhere in the town. The reports could not be confirm ed inde­ pendently. Maglaj has been su rro u n d ed by Serb and Croat forces for nearly a year, and has seen only two aid convoys since last June. An officer with the British Army’s Royal Horse Artillery talked with his soldiers after they installed a new radar unit inside the Olympic Kosevo Stadium in Sarajevo. The radar unit can pinpoint the location of any shelling in the city. Spy aftermath prompts Senate review of security Associated Press WASHINGTON— Accused CIA turncoat Aldrich H. Ames passed agency polygraph tests twice d uring the time he is suspected of w orking for M oscow, and the S en ate In tellig en ce C o m m ittee p la n s to re v ie w the ag en cy 's in tern a l secu rity p ro c ed u re s, officials said Thursday. M eantime, the CIA suspects that secrets allegedly sold by th e fo rm e r co u n terin te llig en c e officer led to the deaths of at least 10 Soviets working for U.S. intelligence, according to one official familiar with CIA and FBI brief­ ings to the H ouse and Senate intelligence com m ittees about the case. In an effort to detect traitors, the CLA tries to adm inis­ ter polygraph tests every five years to its employees, but there have been backlogs. Ames, alleged to have worked for the Soviets and then the Russians from 1985 until his arrest M onday, was test­ ed on schedule w ithout his spying being discovered, according to a government official, who, like the others, declined to be identified by name. Those tests occurred in 1986 and 1991, according to another official. "D oesn't the machine work? Or is it that easy to beat?" asked a congressional official who had been advised of A m es' passin g the tests. " T h a t's one area the Senate Intelligence Committee will be looking at." One of the government officials said successful poly­ graphing depends on the questions. "They ask you if you are a spy. It's about that blunt," said the congressional official. This official said the com m ittee also has questions about CIA and FBI cooperation on the case. CIA Director James Woolsey and A ttorney General Janet Reno have hailed the cooperation, but Reno said Thursday she did not know how well they w orked together before her arrival last year. Cooperation has been fine the past couple years, the congressional official said, b ut the governm ent doesn't have a clear idea of the investigative effort from 1986 th ro u g h 1991, a period w hen Am es far o u tsp en t his salary. Governm ent sources have said the Ames investigation began two years ago, but suspicion that a Soviet mole had penetrated U.S. intelligence was aroused in 1985, the year that ex-CIA agent Edward Howard defected to the Soviet Union while under FBI surveillance. The Senate panel also w ants more information about ex actly h o w and w h en A m es w as re c ru ite d by the Soviets, including any role his wife may have played. In A u g u st 1985, A m es m arried M aria del Rosario Casas. W hen he was stationed in Mexico City during 1981-83, she was a cultural attaché there for Colombia, her native land, and a paid CIA source. Her attorney, William Cummings, said Thursday she is "devastated by the distortions, out-of-context selected statem ents and alleged quotations in the governm ent's affidavit along w ith the subsequent press coverage." Cum mings' statement did not address a report by a gov­ ernment official that she had begun cooperating after her arrest Monday. A m es' attorney, Plato Cacheris, said Ames was not talking w ith authorities. Cacheris visited Ames in cus­ tody Wednesday. A hearing on the couple's continued detention w ithout bail was postponed until Tuesday. Shortly after the arrests, the CIA informed Congress it had reason to believe that Ames' alleged disclosures had led to the deaths of 10 U.S. agents, according to another congressional official. "W e've been given a num ber, but at the sam e time we've been told the dam age assessment is just starting" and the death figure could go higher. This official cau­ tioned that it had n o t been m ade clear th at the link between Ames and the deaths could be proved. In Moscow, Foreign Intelligence Service spokesm an Yuri Kobaladze told The Associated Press the reports of 10 deaths were "speculations." "There have been cases of intelligence officials who have spied for the United States and were unm asked and sentenced to death by firing squad," Kobaladze said. Islanders claim U.S. knew about wind change before nuclear test Associated Press W A SHINGTON — The g o v e rn ­ ment was accused Thursday of delib­ erately contam inating h u n d re d s of people w ith fadiation 40 years ago by e x p lo d in g a h y d ro g e n b o m b near th e M a rsh a ll Isla n d s in the Pacific. U.S. officials over the years had acknowledged that the fallout from the 1954 hydrogen explosion on the Bikini Atoll in the Pacific Ocean had exposed some Marshall islanders to radiation , b u t claim ed it w as only because of sudden and unavoidable changes in wind. H o w e v er, re c e n tly u n c o v e re d defense docum ents p resen ted at a c o n g re s s io n a l h e a rin g T h u rs d a y showed that th e governm ent knew 12 hours in advance of the test that the wind direction was changing, but proceeded w ith the explosion an y ­ way. "The [bomb] shot was deliberately set off despite the fact that AEC offi­ cials knew exactly w hich w ay the w in d s w e re h e a d e d ," J o n a th a n Weisgall, an attorney for the inhabi­ tants of Bikini Island, told the House N a tu ra l R esources in v e stig a tio n s subcommittee. The d o c u m e n ts , so m e of them declassified more than a decade ago b u t not w idely m ade know n, also indicated that the radiation fallout from the bomb test known as "Bravo Shot" extended over as many as 28 islan d s an d ato lls in the M arshall chain and may have affected th o u ­ sands instead of the roughly 240 pre­ viously acknowledged. A m o n g th o se ex p o se d w e re a small num ber of U.S. servicemen. Rep. George Miller, D-Calif., the panel's chairman, said he considered th e 1954 test ak in to d e lib e ra te ly experim enting w ith hum ans, know­ ing they would be exposed to d an ­ gerous radiation. The M arch 1, 1954, h y d ro g e n bomb test was part of a series of det­ onatio ns in the Bikini Atoll of the Marshall Islands as the United States s o u g h t to ca tc h up to th e S o v iet Union, which had exploded a hydro­ gen bomb a year earlier. The b o m b 's fallout w as to have been directed north and northeast, aw ay from the cluster of populated islands to the south and southeast, b u t 12 hours before the scheduled te s t m e te o ro lo g ists w a rn e d th a t w inds were shifting and "conditions were getting less favorable," accord­ ing to testimony and documents pre­ sented Thursday. By m idnight seven hours before the test shot, it was reported that the winds had continued to shift toward p o p u la te d th a t a t least some islands "would be conta­ m in a te d ," according to th e d o c u ­ ments. is la n d s an d After the test, senior defense offi­ cials as w ell as the Atomic Energy Com mission m aintained the fallout on inhabited islands was m inim al and that it occurred because of an unforeseen shift of winds. "W e now know th at th is is n o t tr u e ," sa id W eisgall, w h o h a s researched the long series of Bikini tests for a book th a t soon w ill be published. The U.S. government has agreed to a settlem en t w ith the islan d s as a result of 66 bomb tests between 1946 and 1962. It paid $183.7 million in com pensa­ tion in 1983. Associated Press Boris Yeltsin delivered his first annual State of the Nation address to the first joint session of parliament. Yeltsin gives first address to parliament Associated Press MOSCOW — Boris Y eltsin stood by his free-m a rk et reform s in his first a d d ress to R ussia's new p arlia m e n t Thursday, but said the hardships they cause should be tem ­ pered w ith "m ore justice, more safety, more confidence." The president avoided direct confrontation w ith lawm ak­ ers, w h o took a slap at him a day ea rlier by g ra n tin g amnesty to his political foes — the leaders of the 1991 failed Soviet coup and the arm ed resistance last October. Instead, the president's appeal for compromise acknowl­ edged the popular discontent that gave extreme nationalists and C om m unists nearly half the seats in the parliam ent elected two months ago. " A new detachment of the governm ent from the people and their needs has emerged and is becoming even deeper," Yeltsin told the two houses of parliament, which met togeth­ er in the Kremlin for the first time. "Poverty, inequality and unem ploym ent must be our focus. They cause the most con­ cern." Yeltsin, 63, looked healthy and spoke energetically in delivering his state-of-the-nation address. The president had postponed the speech from last Friday and missed several engagements, leading to speculation he might be ill. In addition to addressing economic worries, Yeltsin took aim at another major concern of ordinary Russians, propos­ ing emergency anti-crime measures. "The problem of the year is curbing crime," Yeltsin said. "O rganized crim e ... is trying to take the country by the throat." Some lawmakers com plained the 50-minute speech was long on rhetoric and short on specifics. "W e need more con­ crete and decisive actions," said ultranationalist Vladimir Zhirinovsky. Com munist leader Gennady Zyuganov, however, said he w as e n c o u ra g e d th at Y e ltsin 's a d d re s s to la w m a k e rs the ITAR-Tass new s agencv looked like a d ialo g u e,' reported. \e lts in referred only obliquely to the previous d a y 's am nesty law. "Mercy is mercy only when it does not contra­ dict the law and moral standards," he said. Earlier in the day, presidential spokesman Vyacheslav Kostikov called the amnesty immoral and irresponsible. \e lts in also d id not m ention the arrest of an alleged Russian "mole" in tne CLA. Russia has not responded for­ mally to the arrest of Aldrich H. Ames and his wife, Maria. ITAR-Tass, the state new s agency, said Yeltsin and his aides w orked late into the night finishing the speech. A longer, written version containing more specific economic goals was distributed to lawmakers. Yeltsin told the assem­ bly that free-market reforms must continue, but he warned of a growing divide between rich and poor. Yes, there is more freedom in our country now. But that is not enough. Our task is to make sure there is more justice, more safety, more confidence in today and tomorrow." Page 4 Friclav February 25. 1994 Th e Da ily T e x a n Editorial Board Rebecca Stewart Nick Montfort Associate Editor Editor Jennifer DeLay Associate Editor T he D u n T e a \ n FCTTCTRTffCS Viewpoint opinions expressed in The Daily Texan are those of the edi­ tor and the writer of the article. They are not necessarily those of the Uni­ versity administration, the Board of Regents or the Texas Student Publi­ cations Board of Operating Trustees. Opinions expressed in staff or guest columns are those of the writer. Letters submitted to Firing Line should be fewer than 250 words, and guest columns should be no more than 750 words. Bring submissions to the Texan basement offices at 25th Street and Whitis Avenue, or mail them to The Daily Texan, P.O. Box D, Austin, TX 78713 or send electroni­ cally to TEXAN@utxvms.cc.utexas.edu. Letters may be edited for gram­ mar, length, libel and Texan style. Students' Association candidates respond The following statem ents are the candidates' rebuttals to The Daily information about I T events and activities. Gabe w ants to add teacher evaluations and course descriptions to the electronic kiosks. There is some faculty opposition to this idea, but Gabe believes that this inform ation would help students during registration. Texan Editorial Board's endorsements for the Students' Association election. The endorsements were m ade in accordance with the Texas Student Pub­ lications Handbook of Operating Procedures and ran M onday, m eeting the requirement that they run at least five publication da vs before the March 1- 3 election. After interviewing all the candidates, The Texan endorsed Jeremy Pem- ble for SA president and Jim Wells for SA vice president. All presidential and vice presidential candidates who were not endorsed were notified about the availability of equal space for their rebuttals by the editor. The following responses were the only ones received by the Editori­ al Board by the Thursday deadline. They appear in the same order as do the candidates' names on the ballot. Gabe Acevedo candidate for SA president While we applaud The Daily Texan's endorsement of James Dean Wells for Students' Association vice president, we question its endorsem ent for president. Gabe Acevedo is clearly the most qualified presidential candi­ date. Gabe is the only candidate with prior experience as an SA elected offi­ cial. As an SA representative, Gabe led a voter registration drive and efforts to im prove the p ark in g situation aro u n d K insolving. He also worked on the referendum to delay the student services facility and efforts to exempt pharmacy students from paying student service fees when they are completing off-campus internships. Gabe has been endorsed by both the College Republicans and the University Democrats. Gabe is the most active, committed and experienced (ACE) candidate for SA president. Gabe Acevedo is running for SA president on a num ber of issues includ­ ing: ■ Student representation on fee increases. Last fall the adm inistration raised student fees by $6 a credit hour to improve campus computer facili­ ties. This fee increase was not publicized until late April while most stu­ dents studied for finals. The UT System Board of Regents did not approve the fee until June 1993, once the students had left campus. Whether or not this fee was necessary, Gabe believes that student fees should not be raised without student knowledge, consent and input. When fees are raised, the adm inistration should give students w ritten assurances that the m oney collected will be spent properly. ■ Campus safety. The SURE walk program provides escorts to accompa­ ny students who are walking across campus late at night. Gabe has plans to expand and publicize this program. Gabe also wan,ts to increase lighting on the West Mall by UGL and the Texas Union. He also supports the DDP program (chaired by his running mate) and continued efforts to eliminate drinking and driving. ■ Parking and campus planning. As an SA representative, Gabe led the fight to reclaim lost student parking places around Kinsolving. He also believes that the adm inistration should fill up P arking Garage No. 2, which is currently only half full. He opposes the adm inistration's plans to raise student parking fees to construct a faculty parking garage on north cam pus. Gabe believes that the parking situation is just one part of a greater planning problem. The University has not had a campus plan since 1933; this University badly needs a long-term campus plan. ■ User-friendly academia. This semester electronic kiosks are scheduled to appear across the UT campus. These are touch-tone com puters w ith Gabe Acevedo has proven himself by his past accomplishments, and he ha* a more comprehensive platform than any other candidate. On March 1, 2 and 3 vote for Gabe Acevedo and the ACE ticket. If you have any ques­ tions for Gabe, or about ACE, call 505-0233. David Riddle candidate for SA presid en t I’m sorry that the Daily Texan editorial staff's pick for SA president did not consider the essential services students require. The fact is that Pemble has a rather unchallenging agenda. Pemble's skills as bureaucratic naviga­ tor will not com pensate for good judgm ent and dedication to stu d en t interests. Remember to vote for all of your favorite candidates on March 1-3. All voting will take place on TEX. The access periods are: ■ March 1 — 9 a.m. ■ March 2 — 9 a.m. ■ March 3 — 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., 6 to 5 p.m., 6 to 5 p.m. p.m. to midnight p.m. to midnight There will be staffed voting locations at the Peter T. Flawn Academic Center, Beauford H. Jester Center, the Undergraduate Teaching Center and Robert Lee Moore Hall. All locations will be staffed all three voting days from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Students with disabilities should vote at the Flawn Academic Center. To cast your vote: 1. Call TEX at 475-9800 from any touch-tone phone during the access periods. 2. Enter your student ID number and PIN. 3. TEX will announce the specific ballot item. Enter the three-digit code that corresponds to your voting choice. Enter 000 to skip to the next ballot item. TEX will automatically skip ballot items you are ineligible to vote for. 4. Your vote will not be tabulated until you have voted on the last ballot item, or until you have entered 999. Once you enter 999, you cannot access TEX again. My candidacy differs from the others, in that I not only have the elemen­ tary navigational skills required by The Daily Texan's editorial staff, but I also have skills useful for diversifying and intensifying student representa­ tion, defending students' pocketbooks against higher fees and tuitions, and defending student space from incursions from private business and Uni­ versity administration. The case of the Student Union provides voters with a unique and recent example of a failure of the office of the SA president to provide the leader­ ship essential to issues bearing directly upon student needs. Where there should have been attention paid to repeated student rejections of privatiza­ tion bids, there w as instead a concerted effort to deceive students of a "deficit crisis" and to strong-arm a com pliant Board of Directors into vot­ ing for privatization of the Union. Where navigation skills count the most, students' hands have not been on the steering wheel. Students need to control their own resources and space. It seems clear. I am the only candidate to dem and that Union priva­ tization efforts be rejected, as students have said twice before, that they should. Before beginning my election campaign, I had already established a ded­ ication to dem ocratizing (and increasing direct student representation) governing bodies of students. I have proposed that the Director of the Union should be review yearly by a democratically elected Union Board of Directors. I have also initiated expanding student media presence on campus by bringing KVRX into the Student Union. These services give students an increased voice in the University community and the Austin area at large. I encourage all students to vote for me for SA president and to vote yes for the direct election referendum, ballot item No. 26. Joel M essina candidate for SA vice president My name is Joel Messina and I am running for SA vice president with Jeremy Pemble. If elected, I will bring new ideas and a new perspective into student government. Together, Jeremy and I would strike the best bal­ ance. In the past, I have served the University in the following ways: Inter Fra­ ternity Council Vice President, Chairm an of Greek Week '93, Delta Tau Delta Executive Council, N eighborhood Longhorns, UT Baseball Team Walk on '90, Standards Chair for MIFCA/MAPCA, and I have attended the Greek Leadership Conference and the UIFI Leadership Institute. Jeremy and I have divided our issues into four main categories: financial concerns, student services, academic and improved coordination between SA and other campus groups. My biggest financially related issue is that I w ant to hold a concert at Memorial Stadium (Garth Brooks) to raise funds for wom en's athletics and Neighborhood Longhorns (like the ZZ Top we had years ago). This w ould hopefully prev en t the need to fund all of wom en's athletics through student fee money. My biggest student service related issue is to address campus safety by installing high wattage bulbs on campus and in highly trafficked residential areas near cam pus (espe­ cially near sorority houses). My biggest academ ic related concern is to address the class availability and professor/TA quality of undergraduate education at UT. And as for improving coordination with other students, I will encourage more coordination between SA, college councils, SIC, and Ex-students (i.e. joint fund raising for an MLK statue on campus). On Election Days just call Tex and vote for Joel Messina and Jeremy Pemble. open their eyes and I ask the students to exercise their right to vote on March 1-3. Michael C. Venable Management junior Sticks and stones ... African-Americans have worked entirely too long and too hard to be arguing with each other about w hat to be called. It has taken hundreds of years for black Am eri­ cans to be referred to as a people, much less African-Americans. I am so tired of people When African slaves were working in fields and on plantations, this culture developed from African tra d itio n s th at k ep t slaves together as a unified people. I would like to think that A frican-A m erican cu ltu re still exists, so what is w rong with referring to myself as African-American? My reference to myself affects no one, but this petty bick­ ering affects us all. By the way, A1 Herron (" 'Black Am eri­ can' more apt," Firing Line, Feb. 21), I guar­ antee that many of the people on our "liber­ al" campus still refer to black Americans as that existed in the North under the Ameri­ can flag, before, during and after the war. Maybe I find the American flag, the symbol of the mass slaughter and oppression of my recent an cesto rs, offensive. I w o n d e r if Jones would stand behind me in condemn­ ing the American flag, which has a history of killing earlier members of my direct fam- ily. Also, why is Jones giving the K K K the right to redefine a flag that I am proud to hang on my wall? The KKK is not represen­ tative of the South or the Confederate flag. Endorsement process silly I d o n 't know w ho asks or requires the editorial board of The Daily Texan to offer their opinions and selections concerning w ho they feel will best represent us, the students, as Student Association president. They urge us to choose the most articulate and experienced candidates. A pparently, they h av e d ecided for the stu d en ts that Jeremy Pemble and Jim Wells, as president and vice president respectfully, are the run­ away favorites. W hether or not Pemble and Wells pos­ sess these qualities and are unequaled in their SA experience has yet to be d e te r­ mined. However, personally I feel that we, as students, should give all the candidates a chance to prove themselves. Furtherm ore, we should hear them out and understand their particular platforms. Frankly, I am bewildered by the audacity with which the editorial board attacked the drive and com m itm ent of the other candi­ dates tow ard seeking the SA office. The deficiencies they speak of regarding the other candidates are absolutely ludicrous. I w o n d e r how th ey d e te rm in e d th a t the o th e r c a n d id a te s lack k n o w led g e ab o u t how SA operates and which campus issues are im portant. Surely all candidates have done their homework on what is expected of them if they are to be elected. Moreover, I w ant to m ention that just because Rob H ough and An Bui have elected to tu rn dow n the salary issued d oesn't autom ati­ cally infer that they are sincere in th eir intentions. It is probably a campaign tactic. N evertheless, it is time for new blood and a new approach to how we perceive the SA at UT. It is time for outsiders. Par­ don my candor, but I am not clear on what the SA is nor what its responsibilities, con­ cerns and obligations are. And I know for sure that I am not the only one who feels this way. I have spoken to many students w ho really are not aw are of w hat the SA does as a body. Hence, a goal of all the can­ didates may be to promote the actual exis­ tence of the SA on campus. Once again, this response is not an attack a g a in st Jerem y Pemble and Jim W ells; I wish them the best of luck. However, I am trying to open the eyes of the students that there are other candidates out there worthy of notice. For instance, Scott Kandel is a very effective lead e r and certainly cares about the w ell-being of the student body. His running m ate is no lame duck, either. Jo an n a S an b o rn , w h o has been actively involved in v ario u s organ izations, has a repertoire that is quite lengthy. What they lack in e x p e rie n c e th ey m ake up for in desire and com m itm ent. Gabe Acevedo is also an exceptional individual and a leader in his own right. Gabe also has a lot of SA experience. No, I am not on any of the pre­ viously m entioned cam paign teams. I am just listing options. In closing, I ask the ed ito rial board to ' Riots, f ir e s , e a rth q u a k e s , b rou ght, m udslides .. .thank God n o th in g e ls e c a n happen t o U S !' coming out to the media to talk about prob­ lems like these, as if more im portant prob­ lems have no need to be discussed. Further­ m o re, in stead of a rg u in g w e sh o u ld be sticking together. We still have a long way to go before blacks and Hispanics will be treated equal to whites. It is most likely that racism will always exist. The sam e ig n o ra n c e th a t s ta rte d racism is passed dow n (hopefully propor­ tionately less) through the generations. I am confronted w ith racism every day in West Cam pus where, in 1994, there are still Confederate flags prom inently displayed on fraternity houses. This whole situation is ignorant. Racism is ignorant. As long as we have blacks arguing with each other about whether or not to be called African-Ameri­ can, Afro-American, black, brown or what­ ever, we will continue to be sidetracked from this issue of race relations by the bone that the media have thrown to us known as political correctness. This whole notion of "afrocentricity" was d ev e lo p e d long before th is g en e ratio n . ruggers. Now they just say it in the privacy of their own homes. Is this better, or does it bother you that some of these same people are possibly some acquaintances of yours? Tamika R. Caston Radio/television/film sophomore Flag opposes oppression K im berley Jones' artic le on offensive shirts ("Offensive shirts are neither a white thing nor a black thing," Feb. 23) dem on­ strates the failure of our high school educa­ tional system in offering an unbiased histo­ ry* of the Civil War. The C onfederate flag w as created and used by a people w ho were fighting for the right to self-govern­ m ent, w ith or w ith o u t slavery. If Jones studied the war, she would learn that the war did not begin as a fight for the aboli­ tion of slavery (I thought everyone in col­ lege knew this). When the Confederate flag was created, the carriers of this flag were fighting an oppressive federal governm ent Jones seems to be unaw are of the racism I agree with Jones that a shirt saying "It's a w h ite th in g " w ith a C o n fed erate flag attached is offensive. It offends me as well as her. Jones needs to condem n the high school educational system, and she needs to refrain from negative statem ents about historical events that she has apparently not studied w ith any seriousness. Neal Wright History senior Shirt was 'a witty thing' In response to Kimberley Jones' column "Offensive shirts are neither a white thing or a black thing" of Feb. 23, I am deeply sorry, Jones, that by virtue of my skin color, or lack thereof, I cannot com prehend the wisdom that you possess. It is obvious that my status as non-black has perm anently, perhaps inherently, stifled m y ability to analyze race issues in term s of anything other than simplistic and ultimately incor­ rect system of "w hite" beliefs. This is the true message of the shirt you find so m ean­ ingful to the black community, isn't it? You stated that the white version of the T-shirt w as "created out of sarcasm and hate." My question to you is why shouldn't other students w ant to react to the exclu­ sionary, dare I say "racist," point of the black version of the shirt. Why is it always acceptable for the "ethnic minority" to use these tactics which ostensibly aim for segre­ gated groups of people and thought? You m ention, in the stan d ard p la titu d e , that "the tide of racism is spreading rapidly." But Jones, which way is it spreading and w ho is b eing seg reg ated ? If y o u are so offended by the white version of the shirt, do you think it might be because you see s o m e th in g in h e re n tly u n fa ir a b o u t its a ssu m p tio n s? Do you feel like you are being h eld at a rm 's len g th w h ile being accused of not trying to include the other g ro u p ? If you can fath o m th e se id eas, maybe you will begin to understand why your colum ns and ideas cannot be taken se rio u sly . U ntil you can a b a n d o n y o u r siege m entality and deal w ith issues on even terms, don't expect anyone to accept or espouse your arguments. Aaron Nevarro Plan II/history/Spanish junior Other shirts show hatred This is in response to Kimberley Jones' Feb. 23 column, "Offensive shirts are nei­ ther a w hite thing nor a black thing." As a graduate of Robert E. Lee High School in Tyler, I am well aware of the racial tension th at exists in both the city and the high school. Let me state from the outset that I believe it w as w rong for the s tu d e n t to wear the shirt with the rebel flag. The read­ ers may not be aw are that for quite some time, it has been against school rules at Lee to possess or wear a rebel flag of any kind. I can certain ly u n d e rsta n d how A frican- A m eric an s find th is sym bol o ffen siv e. H ow ever, the issue behind the stu d en t's action is worth considering. I cannot tell you how m any times I saw shirts at Lee saying "Black Power," "Kill a C op" or v arious M alcolm X attire; such clothing is not prohibited. Is Jones trying to tell me that these actually serve some com­ mon good, that they will help end racism? I think not. When are people going to realize th a t th e re can be no d o u b le -s ta n d a rd s when it comes to race? The theory that it is ac c e p ta b le for race A to w e ar c lo th in g which offends race B while race B is prohib­ ited from doing the sam e is com pletely illogical. In such a setting, there are two fair alternatives: Either let everyone wear any­ thing they w ant or prohibit all offensive clothing. I "understand" one thing: Any­ thing else is a horrendous double-standard w h ich d o e s n o th in g b u t im p e d e o u r p ro g ress to w ard racial e q u a lity , a goal everyone should want to reach. Steven Harrison Electrical engineering sophomor Walk a mile in minority moccasins before sniping W hite students are not qual­ M ary Hopkins ^HCW EHtor CamWate ified to asse ss w h e th e r is m in o rity -b a s e d a id d e m e a n in g . T hese s c h o la rs h ip s im ply that minorities need special help, avers Young Conservatives of Texas chairm an Mike A rnold. He says th a t no one sh o u ld h av e to state their race in a bid for financial aid. M in o rities sh o u ld ap p ly for and receive aid based on need, just like everyone else. It’s racist to offer race-based aid, because indigence crosses all race lines. "White people suffer hardship, too," Arnold says. One problem w ith that reasoning: w hite people are seldom afraid to apply for financial aid. It's true that minorities don't nec­ essarily suffer financial h ardship, but those who protest the scholar­ ships for them aren't looking at for­ mer Saturday Night Live com m enta­ tor A. W hitney Brown's "Big Pic­ ture." Witness the turmoil after for­ m er P re s id e n t G e o rg e B u sh ’s adm inistration w anted to ban the ra c e -b a s e d s c h o la rs h ip s . W ord spread that m inority scholarships w e re ille g a l. T hey w e re n 't, b u t so m e m in o rity s tu d e n ts d i d n ’t bother applying for aid when they p rem aturely concluded th at none was available. The D epartm ent of E du catio n ’s ruling should encourage those stu ­ dents to try again. Illinois Democra­ tic Sen. P au l S im on s a id , "The uncertainty caused by the previous Adm inistration did a lot of damage. Colleges and universities can now begin to re p air th at d am age an d make progress in offering opportu­ nity to all students." Whites who call the scholarships d e m e a n in g m u st h a v e n e v e r w a lk e d a m ile in m in o rity m o c­ casins. When, if ever, are they sub­ ject to catcalls solely based on their race as they w alk to class? W hite students who think minorities have a fair shake these days should listen in w h e n th e M edia L aw class taught by Mike Quinn, professor of jo u rn alism , o p ens up d iscu ssio n about racism at this campus. Nearly every m inority student in the class tells of racial ep ith ets sh o u ted at them and of discrim ination. Right here, right now. It takes fortitude to show up day after day for class in the face of that possibility, at the U nW ersity w ith its 32,000 or so white students. There will always be exceptions to the ru le, but in general, those who aren't welcome will stay away in droves. The race-based scholar­ ships may not be necessary later on, b u t rig h t n o w , m in o ritie s n ee d encouragem ent to entrench them ­ selves in this U niversity, notable th ro u g h o u t its h isto ry for being e sp e c ia lly c o ld -s h o u ld e re d an d indifferent towards them. The indifference may come from ignorance. N ot m any w h ites can offer stories as harrow ing as those of two black journalists in this cen­ tu ry . P e rh a p s n o t m an y w h ite s have heard them. M arvel Cooke, a rep o rter for a large paper in Chicago, decided to investigate a com m on practice of hiring maids off the street. Her co­ w orkers bet her a bottle of liquor that she couldn't pass for a poten­ tial maid, but at the end of a long day standing on the street, Cooke got a job. The w h ite w om an had her scrub floors on her knees and turned back the clock to short her an h o u r ’s p ay . C ook e w on th e liquor. Ethel Payne applied for a librari­ an's job at the Department of Justice "so many years ago she can hardly remember" though she was a quali­ fied jo u rn a lis t. She n e e d e d the money in the absence of reporting jobs. The D e p a rtm e n t of Justice reviewed her application by mail, and called her in for an interview. As soon as she'd glim psed Payne, the receptionist called her boss into a private meeting. Later, during the aborted interview, the boss adm it­ ted to Payne that the receptionist had said, "She's a negro. I d id n ’t think you’d want a negro." "But I’m qualified!" P ayne said. The boss apologized, b u t said, "That’s just OUT policy." T h at ex act situ a tio n w o u ld n ’t recur these days, at least not that openly, but those who have joined the furor over the new race-specific sch o larsh ip s b etra y th eir lack of com passion for the lo n g stan d in g discrimination against m inoriti^. Scholarships offer a running start to p e o p le w ho m ig h t h a v e bypassed higher education at this and other universities If race-based sch o larsh ip s are w h at it takes to attract and keep minority scholars, what's the harm? It’s not as if these sc h o la rsh ip s sh u t o u t o th e r s tu ­ dents. They account for only 5 per­ cent of the total n u m b er offered n atio n w id e. Picking on the race- specific ones am ounts to pettiness and a sour attitude. M inority stu d en ts w ho do take offense at being singled out should not hold it against others who may feel mostly relief that they might be more likely to receive aid. T hose w h o th re a te n la w su its, re g a rd le ss of the D e p artm en t of E d u c a tio n ’s ru lin g , sh o u ld look closely at the Civil R ights Act of 1964. It does not exclude aid to dis­ advantaged students even if it goes disproportionately to minorities, or aid aw arded on the basis of race or national origin if it is authorized by federal statute. Neither does it ban aid based on race or national origin to remedy past discrimination, or if it is narrow ly tailored to diversify the stu d en t body, or aid accepted by a school from private sources if it is used to overcome past discrim­ ination or achieve diversity. Schools also w on’t need to prove p a st d is c rim in a tio n b efo re th ey aw a rd ra ce-b ased sc h o la rsh ip s. They will, however, need to show that race is only one of the determ i­ nants for the scholarships. A w a rd in g sc h o la rsh ip s in d is ­ crim in ately , re g ard less of m erit, would be counterproductive, obvi­ ously. But som e qualified m inori­ ties clearly need an enticem ent to go on in school. If that means race- based sch o larsh ip s, so m uch the better for them . A nd, in the long run, for the rest of us. Hopkins is a graduate student in journalism. T h e D aily T exan Friday, February 25,1994 Page 5 FREE EDUCATION! Minority Aid First Step I’m w hite skinned w ith blonde hair and blue eyes. My only experi­ ence with discrimination was being a Catholic in an all Free M ethodist town. (Yes, I'm in the Pope's pocket, beware!) I don’t believe that I can tru ly ju d g e th e dam age d o n e by discrimination but 1 can observe it. 1 take the advice of Malcolm X that w hite people should get dow n on their knees and beg forgiveness for w h at they did to a noble people. Nothing more. Nothing less. I d o n ’t b eliev e d is c rim in a tio n ends with the African American. (I left out the hyphen on purpose Mr. Arnold.) Latino/a people have also suffered greatly, not to mention the N a tiv e A m eric an s an d in m an y cases, people from east Asia. Can there be enough done to rem edy the damage? The TSP assigned "financial aid for m inorities" as today’s topic. I think race-based financial aid does not go far enough. My operating prem ise is th at so p h istry sh o u ld end! Education is not a commodity to sell. S tudents w ith unw ealthy parents should not be punished by being forced into debt, w ork situa­ tio n s an d occasional e m b a rra s s ­ ment. What better way to encour­ age "national security" (the patrioti­ cally correct justification for denial of fre e d o m ) an d "defense" (th e patriotically correct word for war) than to provide free education to all. It w ould cost m uch less than p a y in g for th e s u b ju g a tio n a n d incarceration of the undeducated. University education has become what high school education was in the 19th century. Free high school education was thought to be a crock and people are still trying to reverse it. Tuition m akes up only a small percentage of the budget anyway. The n ex t level u n d e r n e a th is class-based tuition assesment. The working class has the near im possi­ ble task of paying for education and doing w e ll. Anyone who, like me, has constantly m aintained jobs to pay for education with no parental assistance can attest to its difficulty. I t w ould be im possible w ith o u t loans. But loans only go so far. I Tom Moppitt TDMWEHtop CandMate don’t advocate sending anyone into debt. Therefore a sliding scale of tuition would be the next best thing to a free one. As far as minorities go, this w ould encapsulate those most in need of assistance because of race and poverty. I'm s u re the le g is la tu re w o n 't head to the Texas Statehouse this afternoon and enact these propos­ als. Race-based scholarships are a start. They help the most desperate cases as well as helping to remedy a largely irremediable crime in Unit­ ed States history. The question of w heth er or not m inority sch o lar­ ships should be allowed is ridicu­ lous. One week ago in the Daily Texan, C h airm an Mao A rnold of the Young C onservatives of Texas was quoted as saying, "I don't think race s h o u ld b e a b la n k on an y a p p lic a tio n ." O f w h a t are y o u afraid? If anyone believes that such a blank is discriminatory then they should leave it blank. Not allowing m in o rity s tu d e n ts to sta k e th e ir claims, just so others aren't m ade uncomfortable by the fact that they are white, is not fair. R ace-based financial aid h elp s rem edy p a st crim es. The fascist objection that w hite’s are discrim i­ nated in reverse because it takes money away from those who need it is racist and false. They are trying to appropriate the arguments of the opposition and then sell them back to you. D O N ’T LET THEM! Yes! Education should be free. Yes! The poor should receive more aid than the rich regardless of anything else. NO! This does not mean that race- based scholarships are wrong! Do you see w hat they try to do w ith every issue which m ight enlighten people. They advocate the a rg u ­ m ent th a t p o o r w hites w o u ld be discrim inated against w ith a race- based scholarship but they w ould­ n 't give tw o p ennies o u t of th eir loafers to actually help the poor. They'd rather turn public education into a private vehicle for advertise­ m ents w ith w hich they can segre­ gate their kind from the kind they don't like. By m aking race-based sch o lar­ ship an issue, these monied interest g ro u p s d is tra c t p eo p le from th e m o re d a n g e ro u s th in g s th a t a re going on. Of course they w ant to keep as m any people from being able to afford an education as possi­ ble so that they can m anipulate half truths and ignorance to their ow n advantage! I've said w hat I w ant to say but I've got six more inches to go. Igno­ rance is ruining us and ignorance is w h a t I'm fig h tin g a g a in s t. The Daily Texan should not be limited to two sides to every story. There are an infinite num ber of perspec­ tives for everything. What we have • now is a student body which never hears anything im portant to them. Rape on cam pus. Fire hazard s in Jester Hall. How does the budget process affect you? What exactly IS the adm inistration doing to recruit nunorities? W hat does the orienta­ tion toward research at the univer­ sity mean to students? W hat exact­ ly is the tenure system and does it w ork? T hese are q u e stio n s th a t should be answered by the students through the student media. C hairm an Mao Arnold has con­ vinced the ESB that I should be dis­ q u a lifie d fro m th e race. I'v e appealed it to the TSP who certified me in the first place. But even if all this su rreal bureau cratic b u llsh it keeps me off the ballot it doesn't mean you can’t make a change. Tell w hoever becom es the ed ito r that you w an t to w rite an d keep the pressure up. Demand more forums for student expression. Take a look at David Riddle’s campaign for S.A. presidency. P u ll th e w o o l o v e r y o u r ow n eyes!!! Objectivity is dead! Journal­ ism as art! The more you consume the less you live! NEVER WORK! Under the paving stones, the beach! The re v o lu tio n of e v e ry d a y life! Always bitter, never smooth! Merritt is a graduate student in jour­ nalism. the candidates for The Daily Texan editor. The last e general m anager of Texas Student Publications. express their opinions on mmority-based financial aid. Each candidate has been given the same am ount of time to prepare the editorial and each candidate is given the sam e research and background material. N o candidate is given advance notice of the topics and the topics should be of timely inter- . ^ t to the U ^ e r s i ty community. The editorials are run as submitted, without being edited by any member of the rem n staff. The candidates also select the headlines that appear with their editorials. The columns that ran earlier this w ^ k were on topics chosen by the editorial candidates. Each candidate m ust subm it each editorial to the g ^ e r a i m anaeer along with a signed statement that the editorial is solely * e candidate's work, neither written or edited in whole or part by anyone else. These guidelines are based on the TSP Handbook of Operating Procedures, THINK GLOBAL ISC The International Studies Task Force is seeking recommendations to Improve and expand International opportunities for UT Austin students and faculty Open Forum March 3 • Main 212 • 4-6 p.m. ♦ Offer a statement at the March 3 forum ♦ Send your suggestions to Kenneth Tolo, Task Force Chair, at fax 471-1835 or campus mail code 52700 ’9 m W T 5LT ReU yi Celebration o f Gay, heAnan, and Bi.texiial Awarene,ui FEB. 28 MARCH 6 WEST MALL at Noon (Mon • Fri) ▼ Presentations throughout the week on ... Family - Domestic Partnerships -2 1 .0 6 - Prejudice - Education MONDAY. FEB. 28 - Jester Auditorium 8P ▼ OUT FRONT Outyouth’s comedy, theatrical, and musical revue TUESDAY. MAR. 1 • RAS 312 (ROTC BLDG.) 7P ▼ COMING OUJ- (UT Counseling Center) RAS 312 8:30P ▼ Relationships - (Waterloo Counseling Center) WEDNESDAY. MAR. 2 RAS 312 (ROTC BLDG.) 7P ▼ OUT IN THE WORKPLACE - (UT Career Center) U T C 2.112A 8:30P ▼ Is Homosexuality Morally Wrong? - Debate and Forum ▼▼T Watch for complete schedule next week ▼▼▼ A A u s tin : The Capital of Texas t est s. and home of the longhorn. Is it any w onder th at The U niversity of Texas would do so much in such a Texas-size way? The Daily Texan is no exception. Read for yourself. T h e D a il y T e x a n Texas Proud. __________________________ Ht H o l l i s F r id a y F e b r u a r y 2 5 . 1994 P a n e 6 T m I) v11 n Ti \ \ \ B L A C K H I S T O R Y M O N T H m 1*1 “ i p . . Judge makes case for racial equality Abraham Levy Daily Texan Staff When Harriet Murphy entered the UT School of Law in 1966, she was surprised to see only one other black student. Recalling the U.S. Supreme Court's decisions in the late 1940s and early '50s requiring the University to admit Heman Marion Sweatt as the first black to the law school, Murphy expected by that time to see more black students. "You're looking at 20 years later and you still only have one black law student," Murphy said. "So you know something was wrong. There was definitely a need to recruit more black students." Consequently, Murphy, a retired Austin munici­ pal court judge and former head of the Government Department at Huston Tillotson College, joined an ad hoc committee to recruit black students for the law school during the late 1960s. "Apparently the administration had done nothing to recruit African-American students," Murphy said. Murphy said the hardest part of being the only black student was not being able to belong to a study group. "I was so afraid at the time I wouldn't have any­ one to do moot court practices with," Murphy said. While attending the law school, Murphy said she participated in marches around Memorial Stadium to protest the fact that the University had no black athletes. Murphy continued to protest for civil rights in Austin after graduation in January 1969. Larry Jackson, the city's coordinator of the busi­ ness supporting services, said he was impressed that even though most of the protesters were younger than Murphy, she still marched with the students and worked on gaining financial backers for civil rights activities. "H arriet knew other people who could make things happen financially," Jackson said. "I saw her on the front lines, particularly in activities in helping to fulfill the dream. She was a good role model for that era." Born and raised in Atlanta, M urphy attended classes with the late Rev. Martin Luther King Jr. at Booker T. Washington High School. Murphy said the two shared an intolerance for racism and a will­ ingness to take a stand despite public opposition. "[King] gave me a strong sense of wanting to be “[The Rev. Martin Luther King Jr.] gave me a strong sense of wanting to be fair because he was a very fair person.” — Harriet Murphy, retired m unicipal judge fair because he was a very fair person," M urphy said. Although Murphy was King's classmate, she said he impacted her the most when he preached his first sermon after graduating from the seminary. "I was very impressed by his sermon," she said. "He would look at the Bible and relate it to the social ills of the day." Another major influence in Murphy's life was for­ mer U.S. Supreme Court Judge Justice Thurgood Marshall. She said Marshall became a role model for her and provided leadership while she served as a board m em ber for the A tlanta c h a p te r of the NAACP. Murphy taught government classes part-time at Huston Tillotson College while taking classes at the law school. Upon graduation she became a full-time Huston Tillotson government professor. She filled in as a municipal judge in 1973 and then in 1978 took the full-time position. A candidate for the Place 6 City Council seat, Murphy said she plans to use her legal experience in bringing economic development to Austin and in providing youth rehabilitation programs to lower juvenile crime. Stan Kerr, a former student in Murphy's govern­ ment classes at Huston Tillotson, said she always emphasized the "real life experiences" in teaching government. "She really did her best to open up the students at [Huston Tillotson] to a broader experience," Kerr said. "[Murphy] was really innovative and creative," said Kerr, a m ental health attorney w ith Travis County who graduated from UT's law school. "By me being appointed, I felt I should open the doors for not only African-Americans to follow but for women to follow," M urphy said. "Minorities gave me the impression that they felt very comfort­ able, knowing that one of them is going to render the case." ■ Retired Municipal Judge Harriet Murphy says, "Minorities gave me the impression that they felt very comfortable, knowing that one of them is going to render the case." Ron Shulman/Daily Texan Staff SA president hits home stretch Bradley discovers niche at University as term nears end Erin McDowell Dally Texan Staff The days are counting down for Students' Association presi­ dent Eric Bradley, and after all is said and done, the sometime con­ tro v e rsia l lead er w ill shine a bright smile. "After this is over, I w ant to w ork w ith the N eig h b o rh o o d Longhorns program more, play my saxophone and play basket­ ball," said the Plan II senior. Bradley, a 22-year-old Dallas native, has formed over the last year what has been a sometime combative relationship with the stu d e n t body on such issues including the privatization of the Texas Union, the delay of the Stu­ dent Services Facility and the support of the Information Tech­ nology Fee. But these days the future and what issues could have been tack­ led are on Bradley's mind. One issue — tenured profes­ sors who take advantage of their positions — eats away at Bradley. “People expect me to be liberal because I’m black and that’s not true.” — Eric Bradley, Students’ Association president "Anytime a person can get into a position and once they're in that position say, 'No one can do any­ thing to me and I can do whatev­ er I w ant' ... there is something system atically bad in that," he said. Bradley said that if there were time left, he would try to push for a reform of the tenure system of professors. This black leader, one w ho through thick and thin has stood by his policies despite the popu­ larity charts, surprisingly almost never m ade it through the Uni­ versity at all. "My freshman year was horri­ ble — I wanted to leave after my freshman year," he confessed. Like most students fresh out of high school, however, the experi­ ence passed and things picked up for Bradley, who says he fell in love with the Plan II program. After pledging the fraternity Kappa Alpha Psi, Bradley finally "found parts of UT that I could enjoy." Over time, the student leader discovered the Students' Associa­ tion, eventually became a repre­ sen tativ e, and soon m ade the move to run for president. "I became upset with a lot of stuff that w as going on at the University — a lot of things that I didn't like that I thought I could change — that made me decide to run for president," he recalled. One issue in particular, minori­ ty recruitment and retention, was the primary reason Bradley want­ ed to run. But for the SA president, race became not only an issue to tackle but one he also had to personally contend with, as people expected a certain p olitical ideology because of his race. "People expect me to be liberal because I'm black and that's not true," he said, citing the issue of privatizing the Texas Union. "I don't like privatization, but I like the other options much less. ... You know we're getting nick­ eled and dimed all the time." Bradley originally m ade the recom m endation to the Union Board of Directors that the restau­ rants in the Union Dining Ser­ vices be privatized in order to make up for a financial deficit. The recom m endation was made in October, and the board approved the controversial mea­ sure in December. "The best thing I think that's been done this year is the rela­ tionship that's been built with the [UT] president and with the [UT System] Board of Regents. Who­ ever comes after [me] — they need to retain that type of rela­ tionship because students haven't always had that." And quite soon, until the next school semester begins, Bradley will have time to dust off his sax and play. Eric Bradley s term as SA president will end In March. Michael Leafdaie/Daily Texan Staff Opportunity knocks; Butler answers Erin McDowell Daily Texan Staff Meeting John Butler for the first time is something of an overwhelming experience. With the towering stance of a star high school basketball player and an uninhibited personality that fills a room, he greets visi­ tors with a hello that knocks them off their feet HP, Howya doin ?' he booms out, and stretches a lengthy arm to usher a guest into his office. Butler, chairm an of the Departm ent of Sociology and 19-year veteran of the Univer­ sity, is undoubtedly one of the most dynamic personalities to walk the campus. And one of the most accomplished. A graduate of Louisiana State University in 1969, Butler did graduate work at North­ western University. He completed a master's degree and a doctorate and managed to land a job with the University all by 1974. He accomplished all of this even with a brief detour while serving in the m ilitary during the Vietnam War from 1969-70. Butler even received the Bronze Star for valor in combat. For Butler, the service did not disrupt his plans to accomplish his goals. "Oh, it w as no problem ," he says confi­ dently. "You just get over it. I have a theory, and that's people who had trouble [after] Vietnam had trouble before they left." The true goal — the true ambition — for Butler, however, has been to achieve the best. "My father always told us whatever you do, you do it the best that you can," he says. Butler's specialty of research is organiza­ tional behavior in which he studies both the military and business. For the sociologist, the research is a pas­ sion and the writing is a love. "I am definitely a researcher and writer," he says, but adds that even after 19 years of service at the University, he "has little inter­ est in high administration" positions. What makes Butler extraordinary is not just the 50-plus articles he has written, or his appearance before the Presidential Commis­ sion on the Assignment of Women in the Armed Forces, or even his three endowed positions at the University. What makes But­ ler fascinating is the fact that he has accom­ plished so much by 46. The key, he says, is taking advantage of the options and getting away from dependence. "The only thing it's about is opportunity," he said matter-of-factly. "I think that what's important is if you're black in America, then you must take advan­ tage o f the opportunities." B L A C K H I S T O R Y M O N T H Sociology chairman John Butler has worked at UT for 19 years. Michael Leafdaie/Dady Texan Staff I mi D u n Ti \ \ \ Dm V F k STTY Drug czarina F r! d a y . F e t • j a • y 2 5 19 94 P a q e 7 Plaza to receive $400,000 repaii Additional projects to cost $60,000 Milexis Rodriguez Daily Texan Staff Because of water leakage, the Jesse H. Jones C om m u n ication C enter plaza is scheduled to undergo $400,000 in repairs starting Monday, a Department of Physi­ cal Plant employee said W ednesday. Pat Sullivan, design project manager for the plaza's repairs, said the problem lies in the waterproofing system underneath the plaza's tiles. The 20-year-old system is supposed to block water from entering the CMA audi­ torium , but has recently b een leak in g water, causing flooding problems. "Most things man-made have finite life spans," Sullivan said. "Over the past five years, w e've done localized repairs and sp en t a lot o f m oney. W e h ave fin a lly com e up w ith en ou gh m oney" to take care of the entire problem. The repair work is expected to go on until May 29,1994. Sidney Sanders, manager of Architec­ tural and E n g in e er in g S e r v ic e s, sa id m oney to finance the repairs w ill com e from d ifferen t " in stitu tion al fu n d in g sources." Landscaping improvements to the area w ill also begin soon. Work will be done in sections to keep at least part of the plaza open to students and to minim ize class disruptions in the underground auditorium. "Today we got the insurance and other legal paperwork," said Jeff Kaufmann, an architect for the Department of Physical Plant. "We're hoping to start w ork the first week of March." The north end of the CMB building is also scheduled for repairs. "It's essentially m ud up there," Kauf­ mann said. "We plan to put up w alls 6 to 18 inches in height so as to keep water from erod in g the land and cau sin g an “Most things man-made have finite life spans. Over the past five years, we’ve done localized repairs and spent a lot of money. ” — Pat Sullivan, design project - manager for the plaza’s repairs area drainage problem." Com m unication building officials also plan to create a stepped terrace leading from the sidewalk on 26th Street dow n to the w alkway on the north side of CMB. All existing trees encircling the complex will remain. The cost of the landscaping project, in­ cluding an autom atic irrigation system , area drainage, shrubs and other plants w ill be an additional $60,000, Kaufmann said. Kaufmann added that funding for the la n d sc a p in g w ill co m e from " m ain te­ nance-related funds" at the University. At a preconstruction m eeting W ednes­ day, UT officials considered the construc­ tion's effects upon students. Bob Risher, assistant to the dean of the C ollege of C om m unication, said re p a ir work "shouldn't affect students' access into the building." Gary Monroe, director of the Office of Environm ental H ealth and Safety, said the sc h e d u le d repairs d o not p resen t health or safety concerns. "We reviewed the plans in late N ovem ­ ber or early Decem ber of last year a n d saw no safety and health concerns, as far as I can recall," M onroe said. "D uring plan review, if safety and health concerns did not appear, then our next plan of ac­ tion w ould be to inspect the project as it goes along." ETSU student charged in death Associated Press COMMERCE — P o lice have charged an East Texas State University student with s h o o tin g h is r o o m m a te to d eath in th eir o n -c a m p u s apartment. Kevin Day, 20, of Tyler was a rrested sh o r tly a fter the W ed n esd ay n igh t sh o o tin g , said Bill Oellermann, ETSU's director of c o m m u n ica tio n services. D ay, a junior m ajoring in k in e s io lo g y , h as b e e n a r­ raigned on a murder charge and is being held on $75,000 b o n d in the H u n t C o u n ty C rim in al J u stice C en ter in Greenville. C hris Bernard C a llo w a y , 21, died of m ultiple gunshot wounds suffered in the shoot­ ing at the Petty Hall A part­ ments, part of the campus res­ idence hall system. Calloway was a junior and a radio-tele­ v is io n m ajor from T yler, Oellermann said. The ETSU D epartm ent of Public Safety and Security ar­ rested Day and a gun was re­ covered, he said. N o m otive has b een d isc o v er ed in the s h o o tin g and D ay had no prior record of d iscip lin ary a c tio n at the u n iv e r sity , Oellermann said. Witnesses have told author­ ities that C allow ay and Day w e r e a rg u in g b efo re the sh ootin g and ETSU officials say that alcohol was involved in the incident. Both men, re­ p o r te d ly life lo n g fr ie n d s, w e r e recru ited to ETSU to p la y fo o tb a ll but w e re not currently on the team. "These young men went all through kindergarten togeth­ er and were good friends and roomm ates," said University President Jerry Morris. Elijah M uham m ad liv e d tw o doors down from the pair and played football with them at C isco Junior C ollege. He said students were in shock. "T hey w ere p retty m uch best friends. They argued like three times a week, but it was no big d eal," said M uham ­ m ad, w h o tra n sferred to ETSU with Callow ay ami Day in spring 1992. Soto, w h o is a lso ed ito r o f the USA newsletter Staff Notes, said the newsletter has had two publications sin ce its in cep tio n and said they were produced completely by dona­ tions from the staff. T he U SA T ra n sitio n S te e r in g Committee proposed that no m em ­ ber of the Association be required to pay dues. The committee also proposed that the USA Board o f Directors estab­ lish voluntary m inim um dues and encourage members w ho are finan­ cially able to contribute. A s of Feb. 24, the USA treasury had a balance of $13.90, and the pro­ jected costs for a future new sletter and supplies came to over $325, ac­ cording to the signs posted outside the meeting Thursday. In the first newsletter of the USA, Soto said, "I do hope at som e time that the newsletter will be com plete­ ly or partially funded by the adm in­ istration." But Johnson opposed funding by the administration, and said "the in­ terests of the staff w ould be com ­ prom ised" if UT officials covered the expense. Ladyman said the administration has been "extremely supportive" of the USA. H ow ever, Johnson said he feels "they [the administration! don't re­ sp o n d to any n eed s of the staff," ad d in g that UT P resident Robert Berdahl is m ore r e sp o n siv e than past administrators. Edwin Sharpe, vice president for adm inistration and public affairs, said the USA is a registered staff or­ ganization, but w ould not respond to Johnson's comments. Angelina Tse, a pharmacy student, prepares a students are required to work in the pharmacy prescription in the UT Pharmacy. Pharmacy for eight weeks to fulfill degree requirements. Blair Newberry/Daily Texan Staff A&M staffers accused of tampering Associated Press COLLEGE STATION — Two secretaries work­ in g for Texas A&M U n iv ersity w ere in d icted Thursday on felony record-tampering charges. Vickie R unning and Sasha W alters falsified pu rch ase v o u ch ers and altered sta te records given to a new s reporter, according to the indict­ ments returned by the Brazos County grand jury. Running and Walters work for the Texas A&M System Board of Regents. "We are shocked and disappointed that this ac­ tion has occurred," the A&M System said in a statement that pledged cooperation with authori­ ties. Brazos C ounty District A ttorney Bill Turner said the university system continues to be inves­ tigated by the Texas Rangers and FBI, and indi­ cated more indictments were possible. "Both agencies anticipate that further presenta­ tions w ill be m ade to the grand jury," Turner said. Walters was on vacation and Running was at­ tending to other matters and wasn't in the office Thursday, A&M spokeswom an Jo Powell said. A phone call to Running's home w as not im m edi­ ately returned. “I’m disappointed. I can’t tell you how devastating it is to me and all the Board of Regents.” — Ross Margraves, chairman of the Texas A&M Board of Regents Ross Margraves, chairman of the Board of Re­ gents, said he had spoken with Running and de­ scribed her as "devastated." "I'm greatly saddened that it's com e to this," Margraves said. "I'm disappointed. I can't tell you how devastating it is to me and all the Board of Regents." Margraves, w ho also is being investigated, said he w a s c o n fid e n t the se c r e ta r ie s w o u ld be cleared. Running, secretary to the Board of Regents, was charged with eight counts of falsifying gov­ ernment docum ents by m isrepresenting alcohol purchases as purchases of food and soft drinks. She has worked for the university for 13 years and manages day-to-day operations of the board. W alters, an ad m in istrative secretary to the board, faces seven counts alleging the same con­ duct. She prepares and distributes meeting infor­ mation and maintains payroll and fiscal records. She has worked at the university for four years. A separate indictment alleges that both wom en presented altered state vouchers to a reporter in an effort to hide the source of incom e used to purchase the alcohol. Walters and Running could each face up to 10 years in prison and a $10,000 fine if convicted. A&M police director Bob Wiatt said they had agreed to surrender to authorities Friday. The Texas Rangers launched an investigation la st S ep tem b er after a lle g a tio n s w ere m ad e against Margraves in an anonym ous letter. The letter accused Margraves of orchestrating A&M business deals so he could personally profit. Am ong the deals questioned in the letter w as a $10 million contract signed in 1990 with Barnes & N o b le Bookstores Inc., g iv in g the N ew York- based com pany rights to run the cam pus book­ store. The Associated Press reported that Margraves and A&M Vice President for Finance and Adm in­ istration Robert Smith had taken trips to N ew York that included lim ousine service, luxury ho­ tels and Broadway show tickets paid for by the company while details of the contract were being worked out. First USA meeting tackles mission, roles Kimberly Kropp Daily Texan Staff The recently form ed U niversity Staff Association held their first gen­ eral meeting Thursday to vote on a mission statement and by-laws, and to set a timeline for officer elections. About 25 staff members attended the open meeting. Members present expressed their concerns about the mission of the USA, and its role as a voice for staff members at the U ni­ versity. Some staff m em bers questioned the g r o u p 's r o le in a d d r e s s in g health care, salary, gay and lesbian rights and other em ploym ent issues. Martha Ladyman, an administra­ tive associate in the O ffice o f A d ­ missions, said all staff-members "are a u to m a tic a lly a m em b er o f th e USA." Robert Hoelscher, a staff member in the school of architecture, said that in the past he has w itnessed a " variety o f a tm o sp h e r es" w h e n dealing with the administration. But H oelscher said the adm inis­ tration supports the USA, and that the "new a tm osp h ere" is " q u ite open." Phyllis Waelder, a staff member in the Center for Teaching Effective­ ness, said the adm inistration has been "extremely open" in dealing with the USA, and said the adminis­ tration had a lso en co u ra g ed the USA. Waelder said the USA would in­ evitably become a political organi­ zation. She added that a faculty member had asked her if the U SA w o u ld Robert Hoelscher presented a brief history of the Staff Association. Michael Leafdale/Daily Texan Staff have two ex-officio members in the Faculty Senate. mittee will not exist after officers are elected, Soto added. A transition steering com m ittee w as. form ed by active staff m em ­ b ers, said c o m m itte e m em ber Jo Soto, a library assistant in the Fine Arts Library. But the steering com­ According to Ladyman, the com ­ mittee developed and proposed by­ la w s, a m issio n sta tem en t and a date and nomination process for the election of officers. College JV otbook 2 students punished in paper theft ■ Two students at the U ni­ versity of Maryland at Col­ lege Park are being held re­ sp on sib le by cam pus judi­ cial sanctions for the Nov. 1 th eft o f 10,000 c o p ie s of their ca m p u s n ew sp a p er, The D iam ondback, and re­ p la c in g the c o p ie s w ith fliers that said the new spa­ per was racist. "The M aryland state at­ torney said there w as not enough evidence for crimi­ nal charges," said Diamond- back new s editor Mara Stan­ le y . "E ven th o u g h th e y w e re c r im in a lly ch arged, tod ay it w as an­ n o u n c e d that th e y w er e found responsible." n o t S ta n ley sa id the M ary­ land G eneral A ssem b ly is w orking on a bill to m ake the theft of a free n ew spa­ per illegal. The tw o resp on sib le for the theft "thought the sto ­ ries had a racist nature and s e n s itiv e w e w e r e n 't enough to diversity on cam­ p u s, that w as th e a lle g a ­ tion," Stanley said. The tw o students, w hose nam es are being w ithheld, have been threatened w ith su sp en sion for on e year if any ad d ition al infractions are com m itted during that time. In addition, they must perform 16 hours of co m ­ m unity service and write a 10-page paper over a U.S. Supreme Court case. Art students feel censored ■ S tu d e n ts at th e B o ston U n iv e r sity S ch ool for the Arts m ade allegations this w eek that the V isual A rts D ep artm en t a ire ciu i v w so red so m e o f th eir p h o ­ tographs. T he p h o to s w e r e in a sp ace on the first floor of th e S c h o o l for th e A rts building where examples of student work are displayed, sa id V isu a l A rts D e p a r t­ ment Director Stuart Baron. "This is som ething that is o u t in the p ublic," Baron sa id . " T hese w e r e so m e photos that might be shown in a student exhibition." The photos that w ere al­ legedly censored portrayed d rag q u e e n s and to p le s s w om en in a fashion sh ow , according to the BU Daily Free Press. A photo of M ich elan ge­ lo 's D avid, p h o to g r a p h e d from th e b o tto m o f th e sculpture upw ard, w as in ­ cluded in the display but re­ moved two weeks ago. "It w asn't censorship, it w as discretion," Baron said. "The im ages being sh ow n were inappropriate for the setting. [The artwork's d is­ play area] is not an exhibi­ tion space per se." Baron sa id th e s e ttin g w as inappropriate because on weekends, parents bring their ch ild ren to hear the Boston Sym phony Orches­ tra and p a ss th ro u g h th e area containing the artwork. H e sa id th e a rtw ork in qu estion could be used in future exhibitions. Exhibit trashes student union ■ A s part of a three-day "re­ cycling extravaganza" at the U niversity of North Texas, n e a r ly 4,000 p o u n d s o f garbage w as d um ped out­ side the student union earli­ er this month. The "Garbology Exhibit," as the d isp la y w a s called, used garbage dum ped from all the trash cans on cam ­ pus, except for cafeteria left­ overs. "We took all th e trash and dumped it on the lawn outside the student union in order to draw attention to how m uch m aterial could be sa v ed ," sa id S u san Rogers, associate vice presi­ d en t for m a r k e tin g and communication. From the 3,812 pounds of 2,312 c o lle c te d , trash p o u n d s of paper and alu ­ minum cans was able to be recycled. — C om piled by K risti Kingston, Daily Texan Staff T he I) vii \ T k\\n Page 8 Friday. February 25. 1994 Citv approves 111 saye *°u! youth curfew Steve Scheibal Daily Texan Staff The City Council on Thursday checked the midday and late-night activity of Austin youth when coun- cilmembers passed two ordinances establishing new curfews. Effective March 21, one ordinance will allow Austin police to pick up minors under 17 years of age who are in public places on school days without acceptable excuses. The second ordinance gives mi­ nors an 11 p.m. curfew on school nights in the Dove Springs area in Southeast Austin. On Fridays and Saturdays, the curfew is midnight. Mayor Bruce Todd said the ordi­ nances are needed to cope with in­ creasing crime among Austin teen­ agers. Todd added that all crime in the city decreased last year except crime among juveniles, and that 33 per­ cent of juvenile crime was commit­ ted during school hours. ' The one failure has been in the area of juvenile crime," Todd said. "I view [the ordinances] as an im­ mediate and swift response to a problem we're having in our com­ munity." But the regulations go beyond the citv's authority in regulating the rights of minors, said Patrick Wise­ man a cooperating attorney with the Central Texas branch of the American Civil Liberties Union. Wiseman said the truancy ordi­ nance is much more likely to be en­ forced in high-crime areas than in affluent areas. The ordinance "will be used as a tool of oppression," Wiseman said. "It disregards the rights of people under 17." He added that curfew violations w ill not be a significant deterrent to juvenile crime, and that the city should be working to create a sys­ tem "that deals with kids in a posi­ tive way." "If you've got somebody who's not afraid to rob a liquor store, they're probably not going to be de­ terred by a curfew," Wiseman said. Todd said he was concerned about minors' rights issues affected by the ordinance, and the measures are temporary solutions to the city's crime problem. "You sometimes have to get [stu­ dents'] attention. This is a good way," Todd said. He added that he had spoken with Austin Independent School District officials, and said they sup­ ported the truancy curfew. But AISD Vice President Jerry Carlson said he will look further in­ to the matter and added that the AISD board would discuss the tru­ ancy curfew at its meeting Monday. In other council action, more than 20 people spoke about the city's "Conserve as You Grow" strategy for the Balcones Canyonlands Con­ servation Plan. In "Conserve as You Grow," the city would offer a service in which landowners would buy land through the city to meet mitigation requirements from the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Department. Robert Brandes, a local environ­ mentalist on a task force looking in­ to "Conserve as You Grow," said the plan has almost no chance of working. "BCCP couldn't solve this prob­ lem in six years and Bruce [Todd] has asked us to solve it in four or five meetings," Brandes said. But Todd said the plan is essen­ tial if the city ever wants to com­ plete the BCCP. "It is time to do something about this," Todd said. "[We] either move forward or put it to bed." But Brandes said the task force is only a rubber stamp for Todd’s agenda, and the plan "is by far and away the worst of any yet p ro ­ posed." "This is nothing more than elec- tion-year politics," Brandes said. m fÉ«r Sayil Dominguez, an Austin High School senior, attempted to rescue a submersible aquatic mannequin as part of her lifeguard certification testing at Barton Springs Pool Thursday afternoon. Michael Leafdale/Daily Texan Staff Austinite charged in prostitution ring case Chris Schneidm iller Daily T ex a n Staff An Austin woman was charged Thursday with helping to run the alleged prostitution ring police said was operated by a former state employee who committed suicide last Friday. Kelli LaRue of 6209 Pennwood Lane was charged with aggravated promotion of prostitu­ tion, a third-degree felony. LaRue was not in cus­ tody as of Thursday night. LaRue has said she was a receptionist for Aimes Escorts, which was owned by James Bunch, a Medicaid program evaluator for the Texas Department of Human Services. Police said Aimes was a false front for a prostitution ring. LaRue has denied Aimes Escorts provided sex to clien ts and said she only took calls and arranged dates for the service. But Austin police Senior Sgt. Jack Kelly said Thursday that LaRue was involved in the full operation of the service. Police vice officers began investigating Aimes Escorts in January after they received information from DHS investigators linking Bunch to the prostitution ring. On Feb. 9, a vice officer collected trash from LaRue's home and found what appeared to be a customer list for Aimes Escorts, according to court reports. Investigators contacted Daniel Merka, a suspected Aimes client, who said peo­ ple named "Jim" and "Kelli" arranged dates for him and that he had had sex with Kelli two times. LaRue's house was searched by APD vice offi­ cers on Feb. 15, as was Bunch's. Officers seized customer and employee lists from both houses, among other information. Bunch was arrested on aggravated promotion of prostitution charges. But he posted bond, and on Feb. 18, shot and killed himself. Investigators contacted several suspected Aimes em ployees who said LaRue booked clients, collected most of the money from em­ ployees and spoke of having sex with clients, ac­ cording to the court report. LaRue and her husband, Hoyt, were charged last week with possession of marijuana. But until Thursday there was not enough information to charge LaRue with promotion of prostitution, Kelly said. A Tribute to Malcolm X presented by the Black Student Alliance “When you hear me say ‘by any means n e c e s sa ry ,’ I m ean exactly that. Political, economic, social, physical — anything that’s necessary — as long as it’s intelligently and designed to get results.” d ire c te d Date: February 28, 1994 Time: 7-9:30 pm Place: U.T.C. 3.104 For more information call 471-8546 WHEN REAL OPTIONS MATTER CONFIDENTIAL. PROFESSIONAL REPRODUCTIVE CARE Free Pregnancy Testing Abortions Confidential Counseling Adoption Alternatives Morning After Treatment Board Certified Ob-Gyns Licensed Nursing Staff Licensed by Tx. Dept, of Health On RR Shuttle REPRODUCTIVE SERVICES 1 0 0 9 E. 4 0 th 4 5 8 - 8 2 7 4 s i n c e 1 9 7 8 Pick 3. 4-0-5 Food chains react to smoking suit Janice Respondek D a ily T e x a n Staff Fast-food chain representatives responded this week to a lawsuit filed by Attorney G eneral Dan Morales, which would require five m ajor fast food chains to crack down on smoking policies in their restaurants. Morales filed the lawsuit Feb. 16 in state District Court in Travis County against the M cDonald's, Kentucky Fried Chicken, Taco Bell, Long John Silver's Seafood Shops and Burger King chains. Morales al­ leges that the restaurant chains were in violation of the Texas De­ ceptive Trade Practices Act by ad­ vertising smoke-free areas that do not actually have the proper ventila­ tion systems. Michael Evans, spokesman for Burger King, said the chain was shocked when Morales filed the lawsuit "out of the blue," because "they had an agreement that as long as they kept dialogue open, they would not sue each other." Fast-food chains were targeted in the lawsuit because they cater to children, yet endanger childrens' health by allowing them to be ex­ posed to secondhand smoke, said Patricia Guillermo, spokeswoman for the Attorney general. But some restaurant administra­ tors deny that they cater to younger customers. "KFC does not advertise to kids as other chains d o ," said Gary Gerdemann, spokesman for Ken­ tucky Fried Chicken. He added that last year, "w e received zero cus­ tomer complaints against smoking." Tish Muldoon, spokeswoman for Long John Silver's, also said the chain does not target children. Taco Bell spokeswom an Janis Smith said, "Our most frequent cus­ tomers range from 18 to 34 years old." Kentucky Fried Chicken spokes­ men said they currently are looking into making some of their restau­ rants smoke-free. If they receive a positive response, KFC will contin­ ue to enforce a no-smoking policy, Gerdemann said. M cD onald's C orporation an­ nounced Wednesday that all of its 1,400 U.S. company-owned restau­ rants will become smoke-free, said Rebecca Caruso, spokeswoman for McDonald's. This will bring the to­ tal number of smoke-free McDon­ ald's to more than 3,600. Caruso said the decision "had nothing to do with the lawsuit filed by Morales." Guillermo said they are consider­ ing dropping the lawsuit against M cDonald's if the chain follows through with its new smoke-free policy. Representatives from all of the restaurants named in the suit said smoking in public places is a public policy issue. On W ednesday, the N ational C ouncil of Chain Restaurants, which includes 40 national chains, endorsed an anti-sm oking bill which was introduced by Rep. Hen­ ry Waxman, D-Calif., in November. R t t e n t i o n : S p e e c h a n d D e b a t e J u d g e s W a n t e d f o r NFL D i s t r i c t T o u r n a m e n t Place: W estlake H.S. in Austin Dates: April 15 and 16 Pay: $10 per round Call Rhonda Alves, Hays H.S., if interested and qualified. 512-268-2911 X 2 7 6 Deadline - M arch 28 T E X A N C L A S S I F I E 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 Sunday, February 2 7 , 7 pm S t u d e n t U n it y C o n c e r t Featuring Huston-Tillotson College Gospel Choir Huston-Tillotson College C oncert Choir and Special G uests from University of Texas St. Jam es' Episcopal Church 3 7 0 1 E. Martin Luther King Phone 926-6339 -just 2 miles East o f I-35 on MLK - GOING i (I SOON? 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Cesar Chavez St. Saturday, Feb. 26th 10-6 Sunday, Feb. 27th 10-4 ...------------- * amlssl0-r E G I O N A L R southwest POLITICAL ¿ I T E M S S H O W APIC HmHTTnniwEWT Juliana Hatfield: a baby wrapped in stardom Friday' F e b r u a r y 2 5 1 99-; . P a c e 9 Chris Riemenschneider Daily Texan Staff Ju lia n a H atfield may be the young­ est rock star ever. Though her age of 26 is not so tender, her frame of mind is. H a t f i e l d ' s resp o n se to criti­ cism s that sh e 's riding on Lemon- h ead Evan Dan- do's coattails is a hefty "I don't care," like so m eb od y in junior high ju st called her a dork. The way she talks is shy and reserved, like a girl facing the prin cipal. She g e ts excited talking about the glitzy teen-geared film Reali­ ty Bites, but bored when discussing business stuff like a new record and where her tour's going. But look no further than her music to discover her youth. Hatfield's first solo album after the dem ise of the Blake Babies, Hey Babe, was a quirky dear diary filled with puppy love and pubescent confusion. And while her current hit album with the Juliana Hatfield Three, Become What You Are, show s maturity in songs like Super­ model and Feelin' Massachusetts, she still deals out wondrous tales of play­ ing spin the bottle and going to her first all-ages shows. While H atfield's music may seem juvenile to anyone looking for A Hard “It was really cool because I had never heard the Vio­ lent Femmes before. They were not well-known. You know, it was before they had a record out, like I said.” — Juliana Hatfield Rain's Gonna Fall Part 2, young people today are eating it up. Girls, in partic­ ular, find H atfield's quirkiness and c arefree attitu d e charm ing an d admirable. “ It's really cool that I may inspire girls to pick up a guitar and sin g," Hatfield says. “ But sometimes it can be scary meeting them because they feel they connect with me. They want som ething from me other than m y m usic. I feel my only job is to play m usic, and they should not expect anything else." While Hatfield may find the fanati­ cism of young women intimidating, she seems less put-off by admiration from the male members of her audi­ ences. Even if they're lusting over her. "That's fine with me," she says with a laugh. "I mean, it's something that has nothing to do with me as a person — they've never met me. They love my persona or my music, or som e­ thing distant from the real me." As testimony of Hatfield's growing iconic status, Spin magazine put her on their F eb ru ary cover with the words "Like a Virgin" pasted next to her grimacing face, an inevitable refer­ ence to H atfield's report that she is still a virgin. Offensive or not (it's a rather p e rso n al thing, d o n 't you think?), Hatfield says she was pleased with the cover. “I think it looked great," she says. "I thought I would be really excited, but when I saw it, it just seemed sort of funny. It seemed like a mistake, like they didn't really mean to put me on the cover." But they did, no doubt. The main purveyor of Hatfield's success is her hit single My Sister, a song about a love-hate relationship with a fictional character. Hatfield has no female sib­ ling, and despite reports which say this “ sister" was her older brother's girlfriend — a girl who did, in fact, take Juliana to her first all-ages show, Hatfield says the song is based on no one. "There's one line about one specific person, but the whole song isn't based on her," H atfield say s. “ The sister doesn't exist. I made it all up." She did not, however, make up the Violent Fem m es/D el Fuegos all-ages show. In fact, she can remember it fondly. "It w as really cool because I had n ever heard the V iolent Fem m es b efo re," she sa y s. "T hey were not well-known. You know, it was before they had a record out, like I said." Hatfield says that while many musi- THE JULIANA HATfiELD THKR Featuring: Yo La Tengo, Sincola Playing at: Liberty Lunch, 405 W. Second St. Date: 10:30 p.m. Friday dans get sick of playing their hit sin­ gle, she still enjoys playing My Sister. “ I like it. It's a good song," she says. In fact, she says she still enjoys playing most of Become What You Are, even though she's been touring in support of it for nearly half a year. "People can expect us to play the songs much better live," Hatfield says, complimenting the other two of the Juliana Hatfield Three, Todd Phillips and Dean Fisher, whom she says she plans to play with for at least a couple more albums. Though she has not set a time to record again, Hatfield say s she has written new songs for another album. She refuses to talk about them though. "I don't like to explain or describe my songs at all," she says. “ I mean they're hard to describe, and I like that. I want people to use their mind to make something out of them." Hatfield's attitude toward her songs seem s to be the sam e attitu d e sh e takes toward her image. A virgin, an artsy M a ssa c h u se tts stu d en t, a punker, a bitch, a humble, lovesick young girl — she's come off as them all in the press. Much like the sister in the song, she's both hatable and lov­ able. In her music though, she's most­ ly the latter. YOU st nidiaiiflS O P S R “Each of my songs has a different contradiction,” says Juliana Hatfield, shown here in full contradiction. Hunch o f T u lip s $ 9.9 5 ( I I S Í I A ( I I ) ) 'V Casa Verde Florist 4 5 1 - 0 6 9 1 Dai l y S pe ci al s FT D • 4501 G u a d a lu p e • O n UT S h u ttle Rt. es Hwts Cater- O p e n M o n .- S a t U n t il 1 : 3 0 a t n i g h t S u n d a y n i g h t 6 - 1 2 . 3 0 24th & San Antonio LEARN BARTENDING “The Professional Way” • JOB PLACEMENT ASSISTANCE NATIONWIDE • DAY & EVENING CLASSES • TWO WEEK COURSE 323-2002 INTERNATIONAL BARTENDING INSTITUTE OF AUSTIN Ken’s Donuts C o m e by for b reakfast or after class. We use all vegetable oil. • M u f f i n s • D a n i s h •B r o w n i e s 2820 Guadalupe 320-8484 IMMIGRATION H -1 Visas Relative Petitions U.S. Citizenship Asylum • Labor Certification • Permanent Residency • Changes of Status • Consular Processing M. A. Razzaque Office Manager Gloria Lee Vera Attorney at Law 443-4788 2216 College Avenue, Austin, Texas 70704 Licensed by the Texas Supreme Court S in e 1978 Not certified by the Texas Board c< Legal Specialisation s l e w A "GOURMET VIDEO STORE NOW OPEN A Dallas Tradition Comes to Austin Voted 3-Time Winner ‘Best of Dallas* - Dallas Observer Just Voted 'Best-of-the-Best* - Dallas Morning Naw* THOUSANDS OF T IT L E S OBSCURE • FOREIGN • ADULT CULT • T & A • JAPAN1MATION 2021 G u a d a lu p e LOWER LEVEL. DOBIE MALL Please send , « ' ‘ / \ tip ^ 1-8 0 0 -C O L L E C T INSTEAD SMIE TK P e o p ip ymi CIÍI % USE II EVEIY TIME IBM MAlf A IINC IIIIANCE CBIiECT CAL P age 10 Friday, February 2 5 ,1 9 9 4 T h e D aily T e x a n ‘This is Not a Pipe Dream’ captures bizarre magic of Magritte Patrick B a ria Daily Texan Stan T h is is Not a Pipe Dream, the most recen t p r o d u c ­ tio n of the UT D ep a rtm e n t of and T heatre D an ce, w a lk s a fine line between se r io u s b e in g c h ild ish . and O riginall) writ­ ten for children, the play aims to use humor to tackle The p la y , by n e w c o m e r Barry Kornhauser. is clever thought-pro­ voking and even inspiring. Based on the life of the early 20th-century French painter Rene M agritte — known for his surreal juxtapositions of objects like blank hum an faces and floating pipes — the play uses the artist s straggle w ith his calling as a backdrop for intriguing rum i­ nations into the nature or reaLitv and the meaning of existence. .Most of the storv revolves around profound issues like the relationship Magritte s efforts to overcom e his deconstruct us usual notions of the- M agritte's efforts to overcom e his profound issues like the relationship father's opposition to painting. His between man and the visible world father b e t w w i m an and * e v is,ble w orld father calls Magritte s plan a "pipe and the ability oí men and wom en dream ; M agritte, w h o seem s to to achieve their dreams. look on life as if it is a dream , b elieves that painting is the on ly w av he can hold on to the m \ stery and wonder of the visible world. ater. In one scene, an interlocutor picks up a lead p ip e p rop , s h o w s the is fak e, and it a u d ie n c e that announces, "One can get hit in the head without injury because this is not a p ip e." But w h en sh e h its another actor over the head, he falls as if m o rta lly w o u n d e d . L ater, another speaker points at Magritte and a pipe onstage and says, "He is no more Magritte than that is a pipe, or a plav is real life." In vet another scene Magritte s father is scripted to forget his lines. The ensemble cast makes use of a number of media to further blur the line between reality and illusion. As an active participant in the play's unfolding the stage manager walks THIS IS NOT A PPE DREAM jf ffg j g gfljj g p p [ ¡H EAM Author: Barry Kornhauser Author: Barry Kornhauser Director: Catherine Moran Starring: Brad Newman, Brian Danner, Amy Shoults Playing at: Theatre Room, F. Loren Winship Drama Building, UT campus Date: Through Saturday________ around with a video camera, filming the o n g o in g scen es from strange angles that are visible to the audi­ ence on tw o television screens. In the m iddle of the stage, characters m ove in and around a screen reflect­ ing slid es of M agritte's paintings, many of which mirror the characters who play with Magritte trademarks like bowler hats and umbrellas. And The drama of M agritte s contest with his father is almost incidental — we all know how his life turned out But this is no matter the most interesting scenes are not those pro­ filing the father-son co n flict but rather :he long spots of ensem ble slapstick that illuminate the arrav of them es in terw o v en M agrittean through die play. T h r o u g h liv e ly s la p s tic k and snappy w ord p la y , the en sem b le cast c h a lle n g e s the a u d ie n c e to The movie #>ot inspired 'Sieepiess n Sectrie* CARY GRANT • DEBORAH KERR “An Affair to Remember" _ r rr r % l Ü Y t f * AUDREY HEPBlftN 15:001, 9.25____________________ Breakfast at Tiffanys” (2 :45), 7:10 ¡One ticket go o d foe both films) * A c L t» $ 5 ; S x id e n t» w ifh ID / k i d s $ 3 5 0 S u n d a y m a t in e e * ( ) - A ll s e a t s $ 3 . 5 0 PARAMOUNT THEATRE 713 Congress • 472-5411 General C in em a B ARGA IN MATINEES EVERY DAT AU SHOWS STARTING BEFORE bm • = ACADEMY AWARD NOMINEE H IG H LA N D 10 P & 1-35 ot MIDDLE FISKVlUt RD 454-9567 j Í 8 SECONOS 12 45 3 00 5 15 7 30 9 55 PG13 i n i SNEAK PREVIEW SATURDAY NIGHT GREEDY 7 30 PG13 | REALITY BITES T0DA* 12 25 2 50 5 10 7 40 10 00 SAT 12 25 2 50 5 10 10.00 PG13 DOir | NY GIRL 2 1:15 3 25 5 30 7 35 9 45 PG sotr ACE VENTURA 1:00 3 10 5 15 7.25 9 30 PG13 s m io I MY FATHER the HERO 1 15 3 205-30 7 409 45 PG im to I BUNK 12.15 2:40 5:10 7:30 10:00 R i>otr • SCHINDLER’S LIST ON TWO SCREENS R 12:30 4:30 8:30 R ¡mil THX • SHADOWLANDS 1:40 4 25 7 15 9:50 PG stíreo 12:00 4:00 8:15 R THX I TOMBSTONE 1 15 4 15 7 15 9 50 R STErio GREAT HILLS 8 U U S 183 & G R E A T H IL L S T R A IL 7 9 4 - 8 0 7 6 1 8 SECONDS 2 25 5 10 7 35 « 50 PG13 thx ON DEADLY GROUND 2 35 5 00 7:30 10.00 R «< THE GETAWAY 2 10 4 45 7 20 9 55 R STfRlO BLANK CHECK 1 15 3:20 S 30 7:35 9 40 PG tain I I’LL DO ANYTHING 2.05 4 40 PG13 stikio j • IN the NAME ot the FATHER 1:354:25 7:1010:00 R dow i PHILADELPHIA 2 00 4 45 7.30 10 10 PG13 Simo I GRUMPY OLD MEN 7 25 9 45 PG13 STHiO eTHE PIANO 1:45 4 20 7:15 10:05 R STEREO SHOWTIMES FOR 2/2G F ro m t h e BEATS to FLOWER POWER. F ro m PSYCHEDELIA to ZEN. >^aa^ B l M M l Ü Ü '~v~ \ • • y ■ > IktW mmm i \ . Sp ike & M ik e 's Festival o f A n im ation '94 2:15- 4:45- 9:20 f ■ The Life and Times of ALLEN GINSBERG 2:00- 4:30- 7:30- 9:30 ] "Sizzler! An irreverent riff on a c la s s ic of 17th century Chinese erotica." -Variety Sex and Zen 7:15- 12:00 a.m. i w r i M r i i ) c p i r J,S' * Guadalupe <77-1324 1 1 .45 p .m . P i e r u •' e S o u •• c t ■ a c * R E A L I T Y B I T E S WITH SPECIAL GUEST K I N G ’ S X MARCH 21 8PM ■ ON SALE NOW • *. ■ ñ $18, $19, $22 a n d $28.50 tic k e ts on sale now a t all LTTM T ic k e tC e n te rs . F o r m o re in fo rm a tio n c a ll 471-7744. GIT. M obilnet* E m e rg e n c y M e n a g e C e n te r a n d M r. R e sc u e ’ will be a v a ila b le a t th e N o rth C o n c o u rse th e n ig h t o f th e show . F o r e m e rg e n c ie s on ly , call 840-1000. U T T M l /'477-6060 the sound technician sits on the side ñ d n so u n * of the stage, making rain sounds or scratchinK noises w ithin fuU sigh scratching noises within full sight of the audience. The slapstick, the e n d le ss non- sequiturs and puns, and the multi- media techniques are all entertain­ ing. But more importantly, they are en ligh ten in g. By seein g the show through a video camera, by hearing the assertion that "we m ust have faith in life's possibilities," or even just watching the cast question the lo g ic o f the sta g e and o f hum an experience, w e are encouraged to celebrate the imagination. Since the play is designed for chil­ dren, it is perhaps a bit too up front w ith its m essage, that there is no such thing as a "pipe dream," that e v e r y o n e m u st " w ak e u p and dream" if their life is to have color and wonder. But the play's heartfelt vitality and fast pace make the jour­ ney to the p lay 's ob v io u s conclu­ sions worthwhile. Besides, as direc­ tor Catherine Moran notes, " 'Wake up and dream' is a m essage that all of us need to hear." P R E S ID IO T H E A T R E S ' W E R E B IG O N B A R G A I N S HEY STUDENTS! YES, FO LKS That's right! Now students pay only $4 25 w/ID - Bargain matinees until 6.00 pm $3 25 - Children and seniors $3.25 - and only $5.25 for adult admission! For Village Only. ; NO PASSES 80 DISCOUNT TOFTS SMART STEREO 80 PASSES 80 DISCOUNT TICKETS DIGITAL STUDENT DISCOUNTS DAILY WITH V A L I D STUDENT I.D. R IV E R SID E 8 IN RIVERSIDE MALL 448-0008 BLUE CHIPS (PG13) 2:30 4 50 7:15 10:00 12:20 SUGAR HILL (R) 2:15 5:00 7 40 10:15 12:45 8 SECONOS (PG13) 2:40 5:10 7:3010:00 12 20 REALITY BITES (PG13) SMART STEREO 3 00 5 20 7 30 9:50 12 10 NODSOWrXKETS ON DEADLY GROUND (R) 2 50 5 30 8 00 10 25 12 35_________SMART STEREO ACE VENTURA PET DETECTIVE (PGÍ3) 1.45 3:45 5 45 7 509 40 12:00 THE GETAWAY (R) 2 30 5 00 7:20 9 40 12:10 IN THE NAME OF THE FATHER (R) 4:15 9:30_______________________ SMART STEREO PHILADELPHIA (PG13) 1 30 7 00 12:15 SMART STEREO SMART STEREO SMART STEREO SMART STER10 451-8352 VILLA G E C IN EM A 2700 ANDERSON THE SNAPPER (R) 3:00 4.50 7.30 9:40 Tw en t y bucks _________________ 5:009:50 THE REMAINS OF THE DAY 2:307:15 JAMON JAMON (NR) 3 15 5 30 8 00 10 00 DOLBY w , THE PIANO (R) 2 455:157 45 10 15 DOLBY LENNY KRAVITZ • THE JULIANA HATFIELD THREE • U2 CROWDED HOUSE • WORLD PARTY • DINOSAUR JR. THE POSIES • SQUEEZE • THE KNACK • THE INDIANS LISA L0EB & NINE STORIES • ETHAN HAWKE ME PHI ME • BIG MOUNTAIN THE O RI G IN A L MOTION PICTURE SOUNDTRACK FROM A U N I V E R S A L PICTURES R E L E A S E M R E A L I T Y B S T A R R I N G WINONA RYDER. ETHAN HAWKE. AN0 BEN STILLER UN f j ? S A L M C A c o m p A H ON TH E R C A R E C O R D S L A B E L C A S S E T T E S A N D C O M P A C T D I S C S W ATERLO O R E C O R D S 6 0 0 A N . L A M A R A U S T I N , T E X A S 7 8 7 0 3 $1 O f f C D w ith "Reality Bites" ticket stub. J u s t W a i t M 9 C 0 C K S f C t T S k y C u m o n e c u n r T h e D ailv T ex a n Friday, February 25,1994 Page 11 Crossword Edited by Will Shortz No. 0114 Mt'-/ TlW tt Do N/CJO • I'm ' NOTSvJfc€ Vv.»k.i« f «r "ii >m«. •«<'«», So I SA\f0 VOVJ OiCT O FF •S^€ SA'f^ ''€.vje.«V T '^ t V sec Yov^ ' SAM KING AHrtH ,»ioTH\v\(o L\KE K gooO c\<.^a To tkv>e Yooft mofttf.\es Au^^V. fitcose We , \S THAT A H t t l E tAticefi. X see \vl YOO«. NAOuTUf^> Corr\sf ciog AHKH, L\KG A L\TTlE UH \sKE Y TO LlPT THE o l e ' s h t ' T s u)ELt x'uu \^Z OAtAHEO. by Dune X 4E Xu i r \ (JEHEC. HEfvaO A L\4E MeOALlST, SCOTT HAMILTON. L ? - y WeiL.OReO, THIS scom? IS vnHAT we've ML seen waiting FOR, ANO THINGS ARC GevTiN'eveN HoneR... Tonta nm iN G HAS o n to To CHANGe Hen MCSIC FOR THE LONG PROGRAM AND, IN I>0IN3 SO, HAS SENT A 1H/NLY ve/LSO MCSSAGe OF INViMlMriON To THE . OTHER (VMfEr/fORS^. e.mld HeNCEECRTH To BE EEEERR£0 , To AS TONSA'S theme] ..SHe'LL BE ,3RATING TO THE BEATLES' SONG, '*MAXWElL^ Silver hammer! ] hT T a K e b itc h ) -p\ease / 51 Juveniles 52 “Peanuts” girl 53 Prattle 58 Glue brand 59 Watercolor'^ 80 Poor 61 Proceed toward the target 14 W T ~7J W ACROSS 26 From 1 S h rim p ------ 9 Hem ingway and others 14 “No Time for Sergeants" playwright 15 1969 Super Bowl M.V P. Trondheim 28 Elem ent # 5 29 Rum cake 30 M ake it up. musically 33 Kitchen gizm o 35 Cover up 38 Gridiron stat. 16 Given similar Abbr, parts 39 River past Bern 17 Kind of punch 18 “The Twittering Machine" artist 41 Dance line 42 Repeat sign 44 Pitcher Jim 19 Drink of the gods 20 Youngest 24 “Java" man 25 Buckeye 45 “Black Beauty" author 48 Bridge, often 50 Become breathless? ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE DOWN 1 With, in W iesbaden 2 Ending with honor de la Cit6 3 Kind of sheet 4 5 Collar holder 6 1990 Levinson film 7 Staircase piece 8 It catches some so 52 9 Com ic strip waves units 10 "Cocoon” Oscar winner 11 Page of music 12 Fighting 13 Height- challenged 15 Jewish, for exam ple 20 Capitol group 21 “You’ve Really On G o t M e ” 22 Begets 23 Jessica Rabbit, Puzzl* by Eric Albert 27 The duck in “Peter and the Wolf" 29 Healthful 40 Like a swindler 42 Zipped 43 First name in mysteries breakfast food 44 Chaos 30 Intriguing group 45 Low card in skat 31 Rival of Sparta ^ N apo leo n , twice 32 Has in mind __________________ 47 Disingenuous cry 49 Com m on rental 54 LXVII X III 55 Solo in space 58 Service mail drop; Abbr. 57 Com m on base 34 Baby baldies 36 “Taxi Driver” director Get answers to any three clues by touch-tone phone: 1-900-420- 5656 (75C each minute). for one 37 Sudden ouster D o o n e s b u r y m SLOCUM, PIP THERE COMB A TIMEHJHBN TOUREAUZBP THE FULL SEFJOUSNECe OF TOUR UNFAIR. 6RAPE? ^ YES, THERE PIP... \ by garry trudeau I ms BEING INTERVIEWEP FOR LAW SCHOOL- WHEN THE 6UY LOOKEPATMV TRANSCRIPT. HE GOT THISBie SMILE ANP THEN COMPLETEiy 0ROFE UP. urns A RO/ALPISi ANP AS YOU SAW YOUR PREAM0FAIE6ALEPU- CATTONGOPOWN THE PRAIN, YOU WERE OeVASTAmP, RJGHTr TOTALLY SHAmmr? I WAS PRETTY dUMMEP, YEAH. Jl ITS OKAY TO CRY, SON, REMEMBERS \ OH,RJOHT. HOLPON,! GOTTA FLASH 0NMYPO6 PYIN6. MEAN BUSINESS! 20 5 ORDS 471-5244 •SOME RESTRICDONS APPLY. CALL FOR DETAILS. THE DAILY TEXAN i>4 / IT^P’s r ^ i uJsji^ ^ C -PAese Nrs- E oA a h Brfj^A^/y-^ • K i m M ilk OU(L ^Hf-D mavas Mis irVof^ Hi6 MlSKAf AMP nfi'; m beviTt <((CEL rT, 0U1 ^ CAtfT tM - If ... J X (yLT^ f\\jUftS TyT\ III 0- T i » e e ' u m c w b C oO G \\ AcM o® SKIE \ • Smip- \ f iH- Cooa IIaY f\^e yoo 51CK? No. I'g PdIG A ?ERFom' mce PiRT F ie o E . -SNIF' ha^, cvOcM AcMoo {|^k Ha>^ CflO CeOGfi Acilo* I/aR AaV-iJaGvfi&LB ?MLC*F1 ^ Cou06A ii carl greenblatt B . F £ . WHO THE H£LLAC£ Yovl ‘'^|Jr\/yiOL£. / AACvVe OF TUB V£6£rA«|A^>S WHO LIVE i/\J THt H o u ^ OF CovwioO^ WE'KF PLAViaXp O HjtEAH. \ Se^TPALL AGW/ost 'rbu ro/vioWiow, W£ K£AP iboR UTTLB HATf LBTTER. I/O ^ ^ 5 0 , H E E L'S A PHOTO O f HO VJ YouR ^ ^ u / a s Killed. ^ j ^ CHRIS T » ^ R . THAT'5 Di5£>uS7/4bf WHAT 15 TrtAT- A HOoF?T frr. WE CALL TH IS Cwvf IHEMcHuUET /vvossAief,' ij F m]u V 7 />A/i/PORA^S 0 o y A l l y / c l l . . . - t k C s q u a r e la y C a S u ( U E o s u ) e i i A Ia.7t&EcTic —1— ■ i« ■■ iii.yi.1 . ■■ ya out' hy''Ih T X ^ '>L Jid c i^ A o ( i s o ^ T o ^ A J l , ' - f y o u c o u » o i 5 c c o A d s ^ W a y o u ^ v jn S ''p \o ^ U A - \ ‘ \ \ y o u y V \ ^ V 5 a \ P ^ u v i D \ € A t c r u » ' ^ \ $ O ^ r h o u s € THE FUSCO BROTHERS by J.C. Duffy ^ J T T / iupts ptrp«k^(W Kj-tne 3inJ( A W n c a ^ cuHunrjmoifer J / / by 3Skiri4 s u d t a pfir^eftuai ^^u£sti(Vi as tlvH: Gee, a x e l . X k n o w Ho u) IT IS FOR you TO APOLOGIZE TO p ie RND EVEN THOUGH IT'S HBRD FOR r^B TO RDPlrT G UILT. X .T O O , B n S0R1?V X UdfiS SHORT UJITH V O U . Page 12 Friday, February 25, 1994 T h e D a i l y T e x a n | £ 4 To Place a Classified Ad Call 471-5244 Classified W o rd Ad R ates Charged by Che word Based on a 1 5 word minimum, the following races apply 1 day _________ ................. _ .$11.70 2 days $ 1 6 .6 5 3 days ......... 4 days ........... $ 2 0 .4 0 5 days _________ $ 2 3 .2 5 First two words may be ail capital letters. $ .25 for each additional w ord le t te r s MasterCard and Visa accepted capital in Classified Display Ad Rates Charged by the column inch One column inch minimum A variety of type faces and sizes and bo rde rs available Fall rate s Sept 1-May 30. 1 to 21 column inches per month $ 9 .2 0 per col. inch over 21 column inches per month Cafl for rates FAX ADS TO 471-674 1 8:00-5:00/Monday-Friday/TSP Building 3.200 Deadline: 11:00 a.m. prior to publication .$6 15 TRANSPO RTATIO N ■ M E R C H A N D IS E 1 0 -M sc Autos 20—Sports-foreign Autos 30—Trucks-Vans 40-Vehicles to Trade 50-Servtce-Repar 60-Parts-Accessones 70-Motorcydes 80-Bicycles 90-Vehic les-Leasmg 10O-Vehides-Wanced 19 0 -Appliances 200-Fumiture-Household 210-Stereo-TV 220-Com p uters-Equipment 2 3 0 -Photo-Camera 240-Boats 250-M uscal Instruments 260-Hobbtes 270—Machinery-Equipment 280-Sporjng-Camping Equipment REAL ESTATE S A LE S 110-Servtces 120-Houses 130—Condos-T ownhomes 140-Mobile Homes-Lots 150-Acreage-Lots 160-Duptexes-Apartments 170-Wanted 180-Loans 290—Furniture-Appliance Rental 300-Garage-Rummage Sales 310-Trade 320-Wanted to Buy or Rent 330-Pets 340-Longhom Want Ads 345—Misc. RENTAL 350-Rental Services 360—Furnished Apts. 370-Unfumished Apts. 380-Fumished Duplexes 390-Unfumished Duplexes 400—Condos-T ownhomes 410—Furnished Houses 420-Unfumished Houses 425—Rooms 430-Room-Board 435-Coops 440-Roommates 450-Mobile Homes-Lots 460—Business Rentals 470-Resorts 480-Storage Space 490-Wanted to Rent-Lease 500—Misc A N N O U N C E M E N T S 510—Entertamment-Tickets 520—Personals 53 0-T ravel-T ransportation 540-Lost & Found 5 5 0 -Licensed Child Care 560—Public Notice 570—Music-Musicians EDUCATIONAL 580—Musical Instruction 5 9 0 -T u to m g 6 0 0 —Instruction Wanted 610 - M t s c Instruction SERV/ICES 620-Legal Services 630-Computer Services 640-ExterminBtors 650—Moving-Heu brig 660-Storage 670—Painting 680-Office 690-Rental Equipment 70 0 -Furniture Rental 710-Appliance Repair 720-Stereo-TV Repair 730-Home Repair 740-Bicyde Repair 750-Typing 760-M isc Services E M P L O Y M E N T 770-Employment Agencies 780—Employment Services 790-Part Time 800—General Help Wanted 810-Office-Clencal 820-Accounting-Bookk8epmg 830—Administrative- Management 84(0-Sales 850—Retail 860—Engineering-Technical 870-Medical BBO-Professiona! 890-Oubs-Restaurants 900—Domestic Household 910—Positions Wanted 920-W ork Wanted BU SIN E S S 930—Elusmess Opportunities 940—Opportunities Wanted MASTERCARD S. VISA ACCEPTED ADVERTISING T ER M S In the event of e rrors mede in advertisement, notice must be given by 11 a m the first day, as the publishers are responsible for only ONE incorrect insertion. All claims for adjustments should be made not later than 30 days after publication. Pre-paid kills receive credit slip if requested at time of cancellation, and if amount exceeds $2.00. Slip m ust be presented for a reorder within 90 days to be valid Credit slips are non-transferrable. In consideration of the Daily Texan's acceptance of advertising copy for publication, the agency and the advertiser will indemnify and save harmless, Texas Student Publications and its officers, employees, and agents against all loss, liability, dam age, and expense of whatsoever nature arising out of the copying, printing, or publishing of its advertisement including without limitation reasonable attorney's fees resulting from claims of suits for libel, violation of right of privacy, plagiarism and copyright and trademark infringement TRANSPORTATION MERCHANDISE RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL ANNOUNCEMENTS 360 - Furn. Apts. 370 - Unf. Apts. 400 - Condos - 4 0 0 - Condos - 4 0 0 - Condos - Tow nhom es Tow nhom es Tow nhom es RENTAL * * W E S T C A M P U S I Pre-leose spe­ cial. O ld e r large 2-2, $ 6 5 0 . Front Page 4 8 0 -8 5 1 8 1 -31-20B-C O R A N G E T R E E - W a lk to UT, se- curity, parking, upper bedroom and study. 282-81 3 6 after 5pm . 2-22 56 10 - Misc. Autos 1 99 0 FORD Fetftva Excellent condition, O 8 3 7 -5 5 7 4 2-15-106 Sat g a s mlleoge. new hres. $ 3 0 0 0 20 - Sports-Foreign Autos ’8 9 F O R D Probe G T Turbo, Red, c ru ise , tilt A B S , A M / F M c a s ­ sette c o n d it io n . $ 7 , 0 0 0 / 0 6 0 Coil 326-9838 2-16-206 Groat '8 8 RX7 white, air, automatic, sun­ roof, $ 6 0 0 0 or best offer 3 2 3 - 5 2 5 3 2-24-20B 1 9 8 7 M A Z D A R X 7 w ith a llo y wheels, sunroof. A greot sportscar foe $ 4 5 0 0 4 5 3 -9 6 1 2 2-24-2B 80 - Bicycles MOUNTAIN BIKE CLEA RA N CE M a n y R e d u c e d to C o st!!! BUCK’S BIKES 928-2810 x o o + B I K E S S I S a n d o p S A L E S EVERY SATURDAY North - 54th St. & Airport (Next to Builder's Square) South - New Location South Congress & Wiliam Cannon (Next to Exxon) Austin Bicycle Salvage * 4 4 - 7 4 4 4 REAL ESTATE SALES 130 - Condos - Tow nhom es C o n d o s F o r S a l e Robbins Plate landmark Sq. Orangetree Seton Ave. Orangetree Westridge 3200 Duval $64,900 2-2 $51,900 2-1 $57,950 1-1 $49000 1-1 3-2.5 $149,900 $89,000 2-2 $110,000 3-2 Ely Properties, Inc. 476-1976 MERCHANDISE 200 - Fumiture- Household W IC K E R A N D g lo ss d in in g room t a b le w ith 4 h ig h -b a c k c h o i r s - G re a t shape! M e io n ie 4 7 6 - 7 0 5 9 ; evenings, 2 1 8 -9 8 2 2 2-23-1 OB-8 CALL 4 7 1 - 5 2 4 4 T O PLACE A N A D 220 - Com puters- Equipm ent 4 8 6 D X -3 3 INTEL, 1 7 0 hord drive soundbioster, modem, S V G A moni­ tor, 2 5 6 K , c a c h e m em ory. Derek 3 23 > 57 7 8 $ 1 5 0 0 2-22-5B 345 - M isc. TfvDorm Size CarpetJfC ^ i Remnants Cheap! _ , X 7 5 3 0 B u rn e t Rd. n k * 345 - M isc. 1 ,0 0 0 W A T T M etal H a lid e Indoor G r o w Lighting System . $ 1 9 9 . 9 5 . C o ll F or Free C a ta lo g . A H I A l­ buquerque H ydroponics & Lighting 1 -8 00 -75 3 -4 61 7 . 2-1-206 T H IG H C R E A M I A s se e n o n TVI C a ll Jerry o r Lynne at 2 8 8 - 9 7 8 9 or 2 8 8 -9 / 9 0 2-18-206 360 - Furn. Apts. SAN GABRIEL SQUARE AjXl. N O W PRE LEASING! • UTShuffte • hmsfMd • 5 b»i from Campus • 2-1 Economy SMe • Btambts/H OMmi/Wba ALL BILLS PAID 1212 San Gabriel St 474-7732 BLACKSTONE SUMM ER AND FALL 2910 Medical Arts St. across from law school LOWER SUMMER RATES ALL BILLS PAID SUMMER ONLY LEASES 2 bdrm-2 bath only FREE CABLE! $675 Furnished S650 Unfurnished 474-9523 360 - Furn. Apts. L E A S IN G FOR SU M M ER / F A LL Small quiet complex, Close to shopping, downtown. & UT W ith pool, covered park­ ing, laundry room ond large furnished apartments: • 1 Bdr: $ 4 5 0 4 4 8 5 •2Bdr $ 5 5 0 4 7 0 0 3 2 1 2 Red River 472-Ó351 S P A C IO U S , Q U IE T 2 -2 's. C A C H , fan s, w a lk -in closets, p o o l, sun- deck, cable, dishw osher, laundry, Red River/30th 4 7 7 - 3 3 8 8 , 4 7 2 -2 0 9 7 . 2-14-20*0 $ 7 0 0 -7 5 0 H Y D E P A R K U n fu rn ish e d lB d r Fresh point, C A / C H , c a b le , c a r ­ p e l r e fr ig e ro to r a n d $ 4 1 0 / m o 8 2 3 6 . 2-17-106 A p p o in tm e n t: 3 2 8 - sto v e AFFORDABLE H O U SIN G M a Maison Luxury Dorm for W om en Is STILL L E A S IN G for the Spring- Close to campus, fully furnished, secured access, free porking and much more... C all for Details 3 2 0 - 7 5 0 0 / 4 7 4 - 0 4 6 6 $ 2 7 5 Dou bte/ $ 3 95 Single 2-21566 2 2 2 2 Pearl LA RG E E F F IC IE N C Y off G uad alupe behind DPS. H ard w ood floors, yard, c o v e r e d p o r c h , a v a ila b l e n o w ! $ 2 9 5 / m o n th ColToylor C om pany, 3 2 7 -8 1 7 1 2 -2 1 -5 B C E F F I C I E N C Y 2 b lo c k s from UT. $ 2 5 9 a ll b ills p a id . Q u ie t e n v i­ ronm ent, on-site m a n o g e r, a v a il­ a b le 3 -2 . H o llo w a y A p a rtm e nts, 2 5 0 2 N ue ces 4 7 4 0 1 4 6 . 2-25-2B 370 - Unf. Apts. P R E -L E A S E N O W I 1-1 w a s h ­ e r / d ry e r, o n shuttle sta r tin g at $ 4 8 0 Apartm ent F in d e rs Service 4 5 8 -1 2 1 3 . 2-17-10P 1 B E D R O O M apartm ent on shuttle Rd. route. $ 3 70/m o. Call 4 44 -8 4 1 1. 2-16-206 B u r le s o n 2 5 0 0 • • W E S T C A M P U S I N ic e , s p a ­ cious 1-1 G o s paid $ 4 2 5 . Fron! Page 4 8 0 -8 5 1 8 . 2-21-20B-C W A L K T O C am pus) 1-1 now avail­ a b le $ 4 4 0 / m o n th . C o r n e r s io n e Apartments 3 2 2 -9 8 8 7 . 2-21-IO B-B W E S T C A M P U S 1-bedroom apart­ ment. A v o ila b le first w e e k in April. $420/m onth. C A / C H . 3 2 2 - 0 6 8 7 . 2-21-20B A V A IL A B L E F O R M a r c h , lo r g e I bedroom, new carpet, ceiling Tons, la rg e closet, on site loundry, w a ­ ter, c a b le p a id , $ 4 5 0 . 1 7 1 7 W est 35th 4 5 1 -7 6 9 4 2 -2 1 -5 B C 2 / 1 O N L Y $ 4 2 0 1 N ic e , q uie t oportm ents near 5 2 n d / IH -3 5 (CR Shuttle) Lots o f w in d o w s S h ort term lease co n sid e re d A v a ila b le now 3 4 3 -0 0 9 0 . 2 -I-2 0B N E A R L A W S c h o o l: lo r g e 1-1, S 3 7 5 + E ; pool, loundry, on shuttle, 4 7 4 - 1 2 4 0 2-4-20B-B March Move-in t - l , 7 5 0 square feet 2-2, 1 0 2 5 square feet Low deposit. Extra b rg e Apt. Prompt maintenance, very clean. N R shuttle, swimming pool. A nice small, quiet community. Brookholbw Apts. 1 41 4 A rena Dr. 4 4 5 - 5 6 5 5 2-8-2080 LARGE EFFICIENCIES N e a r cam pus/Red River Shuttle N e w floors, ceiling fans D W , mini-blinds N o pets/no roommates CALL S A N D R A 474-5043 M-F 371 -0 1 6 0 weekends A d o r a b le 2 - 2 's & Efficie ncies some with fireplaces, covered porking C a b le paid. O n UT Shuttle Storting at $ 3 6 5 +E C h im n e y S w e e p A p a rtm e n ts 105 W 3 8 1/2 Street HILLSIDE APTS 1 & 2 Bedrooms Furnished or Unfurnished Clean & Quiet All utilities paid 4 7 8 -2 8 1 9 5 1 4 Dawson Road just off Barton Springs Road Q U IE T 1 bedroom , 3 0 1 W . 3 9th Street, Large pool, courtyard, laun­ d ry room , centrol air, na if b lo ck from UT shuttle $ 3 15/m onth 3 2 6 - 9 2 1 5 / 4 5 2 -3 8 5 2 . 2-22-1B-C LIV E IN H y d e Park, 2-1 in sm a ll complex Available far immediate move- in. H oi water ond heat paid, loundry ond shuttle. 4 5 8 -8 0 5 6 2 -2 4 -5 N C I M M E D I A T E O C C U P A N C Y I S u p e r n ic e / ro o m y , 2 B R / 1 . 5 B A , a ll a p p l ia n c e s , I b l k off UT o n N u e c e s, $ 8 5 0 / m o n th . C a ll 3 2 8 - 8 4 3 9 2-25-7B 390 - Unf. Duplexes 2-8-2068 F O R R E N T : 2 B d r / 1 . 5 B a 4 -p le x L a r g e liv in g off F a r W e s t Blvd F ire place, W / D a re a a n d d e ck connections. C all 3 4 6 -1 7 6 8 . 2-24-46 40 0 - Condos- Tow nhom es * * L A W S C H O O l l 2-1, $ 6 5 0 , 2- 2, $ 8 0 0 , 2-2, $ 8 5 0 . A ll c o n d o s w ith W / D A v a ila b le p re -le o se . Front Page 4 8 0 -8 5 1 8 1 -31 20B-C * * S O U T H SH U T T LE ! C o o l Tow n- hom e, 3-2, a v a ila b le Fall, $ 9 2 5 , 1 y e a r le a s e . From t P a g e 4 8 0 - 8 5 1 8 1 -3 1-20B-C N i c e 2-2, W e st C a m p u s . $ 7 5 0 . Front Page 4 8 0 -8 5 1 8 . 1 3 1 -2 0 B -C ceilings 2-9 208 459-1711 2-22-2066 j i i JU ST IN B O O T S tan lizard 10 1/2 w orn twice $ 2 4 0 0 0 new A sk in g $ 1 8 0 .0 0 . Scott 4 7 7 -5 3 9 9 . 2-23-5P P E U G E O T 1 0 - S P E E D for s a le G o o d condition, $ 1 0 0 C a ll 4 9 5 - 3 5 2 0 . 2-21 5nc I B M C O M P A Q 2 8 6 m o n ito r 2 floppies, 1,2 meg 5 1 / 4 tape back up M u s t sell $ 2 2 5 n e g o t ia b le teove m essage 4 7 7 -5 4 9 8 2 21 5NC B R A N D N E W unused, S o n y c a r C D p la ye r with d e ta ch a b le face, $ 3 0 0 , O B O 4 5 3 -4 5 5 2 2 !4-56 D A L M A T IO N I D A L M A T IO N I N e u ­ tered, shots, heortworm free healthy playful housebroken. $75 CaS Wendy, 2 8 8 -1 0 4 6 4 7 8 -3 4 2 1 2 - 2 1-58 M A C 5 1 2 K w ith n e w 8 0 0 K e x ­ ternal h a rd d rive C om plete with software/accessories, keyboard ond number pad $ 2 7 5 4 7 6 -6 2 3 8 2-23-56 5 - P IE C E L U D W I G d ru m se t with accessories Excellent condition, $ 7 0 0 or best offer 2 1 9 -9 0 3 2 2-22 5B-0 K I N G W A T E R B E D , w alnut m irror h e a d b o a r d , fib e r firm m attress C om plete $ 1 7 5 . Bent w o o d rock­ er natural $50. W icker/brass chest $ 4 0 . Evenings 2 8 8 -3 7 4 9 . 2-23-56 H A N D B O O K O F middle Am erican In d ia n s, volum es 1-13, excellent condition $ 2 5 0 4 5 2 -2 0 9 2 2-22-5B H E W L E T T P A C K A R D 2 8 S s e e n tifie calculator. F igu re s statistics, vectors, equations, a nd more. PC com patible A cc e p ts R O M ca rd s Petfect for all science/m ath cours­ es $ 1 5 0 9 9 0 -3 4 8 6 2-22-5B P C T o w e r, 3 8 6 2 M R A M , 4 0 M H D . 3 . 5 ’ H D d is k d r iv e , c o lo r V G A m o n ito r, W in d o w s , D o s S o ftw a r e , m o u se , $ 5 2 5 G re g 4 7 9 -8 4 6 2 2-22-5P THREE N E W A U T H E N T IC colorful skirts from India, $ 18 . Technics Ster eo g r a p h ic e q u a liz e r $ 2 0 O B O 4 7 8 -8 5 7 8 2-22 5 N C 7 -P IE C E B U T C H E R block dinette, $ 2 3 5 O v e r -s iz e d beautiful sofa o n d love seat, $ 5 3 5 Leave mes­ sage for N icoie, 3 3 9 -1 6 8 2 2-17-5B W O M E N 'S SKI suit- size 6 - Great c o lo rs- ideal for Spring Break ski­ i n g - w o rn o n ly 2 d a y s , $ 1 3 0 O B O 4 1 6 1 7 4 3 2-23-566 TV $ 1 2 5 , H it a c h i re c e iv e r a n d s p e o k e r s $ 2 5 0 , turn ta ble $ 7 5 , cordless phone $ 3 5 , answering ma­ c h in e $ / 5 , P a n a s o n ic re c e iv e r/ turntable/ speakers $ 1 2 5 , vacuum $ 4 0 3 3 9 -3 1 4 6 2-23-5B G U IT A R P R E - A M P - A D A M P 1 w ith A D A M C - I , M ID I loot c o n ­ trol, o n ly $ 3 7 5 1 C a ll P h ilip at 4 7 7 -6 6 0 1 for info M A C IN T O S H C L A S S IC w / 4 0 M H z accelerator cord ond FPU, 4 M B RAM, 4 Q M B hard disk, ond Super floppy drive $ 8 2 5 / 0 6 0 2 7 2 -5 6 5 9 M U ST SELL 2 23 5NC C A N N O N D A I E 1 8 -S P E E D maun- tain bike excellent condition, block, $ 3 0 0 , O B O 4 4 1 -3 0 1 5 2-23-5B D I A M O N D A N D pearl ring, I 4 K gold, 1/4 carat, 18 diamonds $20 0 . 8 3 6 -3 5 9 0 ask for Jean 2-25-5B-C F O U R 1 M B S I M M M o d u l e s $ 1 0 0 ; N e w 1 M B S - V G A V id e o C o r d - $ 7 0 . N e w M a xto r 2 4 5 M B H a r d Drive - $ 2 2 0 C a n Install - 4 5 8 -8 0 7 6 2-24-5B M U S T SELL super single waterbed with black p a d d e d h e a d b o a rd in­ sid e G o o a m attress a n d heoter. $ 4 0 7 9 4 -0 1 3 7 2-24-5B C O M I C S ! C O M I C S ! C o m ic s l Corm cs! Ex-collector Selling A lllll A rth u r la u r it s e n , 6 7 0 7 W r it e Berkman Drive # 2 1 3 , Austin, TX 7 8 7 2 3 - 1 2 4 3 Free list!!! 2 -2 5 -5 N C C O C K A T IE L S : T W O h a n d -fe d , hand-tamed, pearled, pied, raised in home, 11-weeks oid, $ 4 5 each. 4 4 7 -6 0 5 8 2 -2 5 -5 N C S T E R E O - P I O N E E R / S O N Y C D $ 1 0 0 1 3' color television |Sony) $ 5 0 A T & T c o r d le s s $ 3 0 . Full- s ize d futon with frame $ 5 0 . 4 7 4 - 2 4 0 8 . 2-25-5B C U T E C O N T E M P O R A R Y love - seat $ 7 5 O B O . 4 7 7 -2 9 5 0 , Jomi. 2-25-5B Order by Mail, F A X or Phone FAX: P.O. Bax D Austin, Texas 78713 471-6741 C lassified Phone: 471-5244 2 0 w ords 5 days S5 Additional Words....$0.25 ea 1 7 13 19 25 2 8 14 20 26 3 9 15 21 27 4 10 16 22 28 5 11 17 23 29 6 12 18 24 30 party (non-com- Otter tenrted to private indrvtduai items offered rmer-ja. ads onty mdtvid tor mm may not exceed S I ,000 and price muer appear tn the body of the ad copy It are not so» ftve addtoonal insertions u * m tun at no charge. Advertiser must sea before 11 am . on the dsy of the fifth | v nervy Mo copy change «"iiasrtor Mo copy change iofher men jneducaon n pnce; >* aftoweo ADDRESS. CITY. NAME-.............................. PHONE. .STATE. .ZIP. C ALL PM T 4 7 6 - 2 6 7 3 2 -1 6 2 0 6 -8 2920B-B BENCHMARK 2 - 2 Security, C o vere d Parking, W / D , Pool $ 1 0 0 0 P M T 4 7 6 - 2 6 7 3 DELPHI 2-2, 3-2 W / D , Pool C o ve re d Parking. $900, $1300 P M T 4 7 6 - 2 6 7 3 29-2068 2BR with LOFT in W EST C AM PU S $1050 OVERLOOK CONDOS W/D, fireplace, microwave Just STEPS to W C shuttle C all PM T 4 7 6 - 2 6 7 3 2-14106-8 Next to Low School: D O M I N I O N 2 Bedroom $ 7 5 0 W / D , palio, covered parking, pool, plus M O R E I C all PM T 4 7 6 -2 6 7 3 W E S T R I D G E 2 -2 , c o n tro lle d a c ­ cess, W / D , m icro, C P a v a ila b le M a y a n d A u g u s t , $ 8 0 0 - $ 8 5 0 . Chuck 4 7 6 -1 9 7 6 EPI. 2-14-20B-C C E N T E N N I A L P R E L E A S IN G , 2 -2 , $ 1 0 0 0 , 3 -2 , $ 1 4 0 0 , W / D , con- trolled a c c e ss, c o v e re d p o rk in g , ov a ilo b le June o n d August, C h u c k 4 7 6 -1 9 7 6 EPI. 2 -1 4 -2 0 B C C R O IX A N D St. Thom as, ) a n d 2 bedroom s, preleasing now for June a n d A ugust C a ll Kevin 4 7 6 - 1 9 7 6 EPI 2-14-20B-C THE M O S T exclusive units in W e st C a m pus, serious inquiries only for evin 4 7 6 1 9 7 6 EPI Ereleasing on 1, 2 or 3 bedrooms, ORANGETREE EFFICIENCY 2-14-20B-C Vaulted Ceilings Skv Lights, W / D Inside the Courtyard $600 CALL PMT 476-2673 2 -1 6 2 0 B -B PIC K Y O U R C ARPET 2/2 ORANGETREE New Paint New Carpel $ 1 1 0 0 C ALL PM T 4 7 6 - 2 6 7 3 2 -1 6 2 0 & B TO M GREEN C O N D O S 2/loft (could say 3/1) Available August $ 1 0 0 0 CALL PM T 4 7 6 - 2 6 7 3 2 - 1 6 2 0 6 B GABLES CO NDO S 3/2 New Carpet, Full Garage Large Bedrooms $1300 2/2.5 Garage, W /D, Deck $ 1 1 0 0 CALL PM T 4 7 6 -2 6 7 3 2 -1 6 2 0 B -B PEARL C O N D O S 1/Loft (Could soy 2/1) Covered parking, laundry $600 CALL PM T 4 7 6 -2 6 7 3 2 -1 6 2 0 & B H Y D E PA R K C O N D O S Cute 1/1 O n Shuttle $475/m o Available 6/1 CALL PM T 4 7 6 -2 6 7 3 2 -1 6 2 0 B -B T f ........... ” . CAMPUS CONDOS 1 Bedrooms $450-$725 Gazebo Croix St. Thomas Centennial 2 Bedrooms $650-$ 1300 Buena Vista Orangetree Preservation Sq. St. Thomas Ely Properties, Inc. NOW Preleasing Condos-Houses-Duplexes-Apts 6-3 $2400 Duplex 2-2.5 $1400 Orangetree 3-2 $1400 Centennial 2-2 SH O O Centennial 2-2 $1100 Croix $1200 2-2 St. Thomas $850 St. Thomas 2-1 $900 Robbins Plate 2-2 $650 2-1 La Casita $825 2-2 Savanndi $800 2-2 Westridge $700 2-1 Chelsea $650 1-1 Seton Ave $500 1-1 Nueces Place $500 1-1 Palmetto The Best Units won't last! Cafl TODAY! 476-1976 C O F F E E nwimn—iw Littlefield Sunchase Thirty-First St. Benchmark Buena Vista Mews Centennial Croix Lantern Lane St. Thomas Orangetree Treehouse Waterford Seton Most Others Available I All Shuttle Routes, too! 2813 Rio Grande Suite 206 474-1800 1-1 Condo, WD plus all other amenities, 2814 Nueces, $500“ 2-2 Condo, North Campus, all amenities, 106 E. SO* & 203 E. 31“ $800“ 2-2 Orangetree Condo, huge 3 story unit $1,400 Call Matt, 476-1591 Presidio Group C = l T P R O P E R T l E S i V NOW LEASIN G! Condos* Townhomes*Apts, 706 W. M L K 478-6565 Ready for o move? > How (¿out o townhome duplex or house? Let Leslie find the home you ore looking for. FREE LOCATOR SERVICE Professional Property Management Evenings 467-853^/ \ 467-800l * 'C E N T E N N IA L LARGE I 2-2 avail­ able, Fall, $ 1 1 5 0 All am ertitieil Front Pa g* 4 8 0 -8 5 1 8 . 1 -3 1 -2 0 B C O R A N G E TREE 2 / 2 1 / 2 , 2 »to- r» > Clubhouse • UT & City Busline • Built-in bookshelves A L L B I L L S P A I D HUGE F L O O R P L A N S 1 Bedroom 725 sq. ft. From $395 2 Bedroom 1,010 sq ft. From $495 LO W SE CU R ITY D E P O S IT S Cameron Road U.T Shuttle (Behind C ap ita l Plaza) 4 5 4 - 2 5 3 7 ________________ i 2 W B r ¿ i d n w r P n r e _______________ *• LAW Schooll 2 1 $ 6 7 5 ABPl Tom Green 2 bedroom $8001 Heritage 2- 2 $850i 1-1 $575 /60 0 Al! omenihe* Front Page 480-8518 2-21 20B-C • • W E S T C A M P U S I N ic e , bright, airy 2-1 $ 8 2 5 , W / D , m-cro, CP. Front Page 480-8518 2-21-206-C B U E N A V IS T A 2-2, v a u lte d ce il­ ings, covered parking, W / D , great room m oie p lan $ 1 0 0 0 . D e a c o n 476-1976 Erl 2-23-206-C 40 0 - Condos - Tow nhom es 52 0 - Personals See the Personals section on Poge 14. Great Place - Right Price 530 - Travel- Transportation N ew ly built 1,2, ond 3 bedroom condos with huge windows, excellent views, microwove ovens, 9 ' ceilings, ceramic tile, and berber carpet Some units have W / D 's and fireploces Close to cam pus ond on the W est C a m pus shuttle Rents from $ 5 5 0 to $ 1 3 0 0 These w on't last long, so call Matt @476-1591. 2-1B-206C 6 9 0 2 B T H O R N C L IF F E D r iv e Far W e st area 3 / 2 / 1 , fireplace W alk UT shuttle. Non-smoker. $ 9 0 0 / month (2 1 0 )6 9 3 -6 2 3 5 .3 -2 1 5 6 PRELEASE N O W ! ORANGETREE RO BIN S PLACE CALL JA KE 4 7 6 - 1 9 7 6 EPI OVERLOOK 2-2 W/Loft Great 3 People W/D, Pool $1050 PMT, 476-2673 S K I D E A L S ! Nestled in the heart of the Rocky Mountains, Call Travel Leader of Boulder, Colorado at 1-800-377-5409 for ski packages as low as $540, some including roundtrip airfare. D I S C O U N T E D A IR F A R E S , P A C K ­ A G E S A N D C R U IS E S . C O A S T T O C O A S T . D U K E 4 4 1 -6 5 2 4 2-24-20B S P R IN G BREAK PARTY South Padre Island 2 B R c o n d o s 1 0 0 y a r d s from b e a c h . 7 n ig h ts, 7 d a y s . F ro m $ 2 2 9 / p e r s o n . Call 1-800-577-TOUR 2-21-5* 2-9-2064 540 - Lost & Found C R O IX 2-1, controlled access, fur­ nished, great location W / D , $ 75 0 . Deocon 4 7 6 -1 9 7 6 EPI 2 -2 3 -2 0 B C C O N T R O L L E D A C C E S S g o le s Greot condo M from $ 50 0 s, 2 's from $ 6 5 0 Lon EPI 4 7 6 -1 9 7 6 2 -2 3-2 0B G S P E Q A U Z J N G IN Enfield area. Greot condos, lots of trees, two bedrooms from $ 7 5 0 . Lori EPI 4 7 6 -1 9 7 6 2 -23-20& C F O U N D : LA RG E black male dog, on Saturday, 2 / 1 9 . C all Jackie or Sara, 4 6 9 -9 6 3 1 , leave message. 2-25-3NC L O S T S O N Y C D - p la y e r , d e t a c h ­ a b le foce, lost at D o b ie / lib r a r y / town. C a ll 4 5 4 - 2 0 3 8 R e w a rd in­ centive. 2-25-5B 560 - Public Notice THÍ B E N C H M A R K CONDOS 2-1620*4 FOR SALE, LEASE... Beautiful, Every Amenity *1 Bed, 1 Bath Sole Price 7 0 0 sq.ft. $ 5 9 ,5 0 0 * 2 Bed, 2Bath Sale Price 9 1 0 sq.ft. $ 7 7 ,2 0 0 •H uge 2-2 Sale Price I sq.f ',95C $ 9 0 ,9 5 0 2-1620*4 F IN A N C I N G AVAILABLE G o in g Fasti! PINNACLE REAL ESTATE & MANAGEMENT CO., INC. 495-9999 2-24-2064 420 - Unf. H ouses • • N E A R C A M P U S I Artsy 3/21 U n­ e q u a l bed room s, s p a c io u s living. June 1st, 1 y e a r, $ 1 1 5 0 Front Poge 4 8 0 -8 5 1 8 1-31-20B-C C O U N T R Y L IV I N G ( F M 9 6 9 ) / U T 14M L, large 3 -1 .2 5 -2 , C A C H , a p ­ pliances, W / D connections, porches, yard $ 85 0 . 4 7 2 -2 0 9 7 . 2 14-20*0 425 - Room s S E R IO U S F E M A L E student to shore house, ow n be d room , $ 2 1 0 plus utilitie s, b u s route , E r ik o 4 7 6 - 8 8 6 4 2-25-6P 2-1620*4 435 - Co-ops 2-1620*4 440 - Room m ates D O Y O U need o ro o m m a t e ? F e ­ male transfer needs to find housing for M a y. (4 0 9 )7 6 4 -6 8 4 1 . 2-10-20* S E E K IN G S T R A N G E roommote(s). A sia n female w ould like to a p a rt­ ment hunt in W C for next fall. Call W e n O 4 9 5 -5 5 8 5 2-22 5P P A ID R O O M M A T E S Room m ates needed to assist p e rsons with dis­ abilities in their hom es Rent a nd utilities paid. Contact O liv ia 2 50 - 168 4 M F 9-5 E O E 2-23-5P P R O G R E S S IV E F E M A L E H yd e Pork housemate, $ 3 0 0 , b ig house near bus route, A v a ila b le M a r c h 1st. 4 7 7 -7 7 5 7 2-22-5P TTLAVBMG PROFESSIONAL dxn n g 5/2 (renovating) 51sl/Duvol. Two rooms- ■Dec 1 0 / 1 6 Great for female/foreign grads, $198-*-. 4 7 9 -1 6 8 8 , 2-24-SP S P R I N G B R E A K ) S o u t h P o d re , b e a chfront, 3-3 c o n d o , 2 p o o ls, disco, jocuzzi cable, o w n e r's dis­ count (2 1 2 )4 7 2 -1 4 1 4 2-175* ANNOUNCEMENTS 2-1620*4 470 - Resorts 2 162044 510 - Entertainment- Tkkets I N Y O U R E A R S p o r t s T riv ia . Just how good are you? P u sh y o u r buttons, c h e c k it out. F un & c h a lle n g in g . C a l l 1- 9 0 0 - Ó 7 8 - 8 4 9 7 / X 1 4 3 , # 2 3 . $2 .49 per ,min./2 min .call, 18 +, updated daily, In fo se rv ic e , Los A n g e le s , C A 2 1 3 -9 9 3 -3 3 6 6 2-nzw P H O N E BILLS To H ig h ? C a ll for up to one hour anytime to a ny state for just $ 2 . 6 0 per call or less. 8 1 7 -4 3 0 -4 9 2 4 2-1 l-1 4 p * R E A D T H I S * A L P H A D E L T A P H I F R A T E R N IT Y F o u n d e d 1 8 3 2 . N o w a l T E X A S . In fo rm a t io n a l M e e t in g F r id a y 2 / 2 5 / 9 4 W e lc h 2 . 3 1 2 3 p m - 5 p m . 2-25-51P A tP H A DELTA PHI Fraternity found­ e d 1 8 3 2 . N o w at T e x a s. Be a part of history in the m aking. C a ll Sean at 5 0 5 -6 3 5 6 2-25-5P EDUCATIONAL 580 - M usical Instruction G U IT A R L E S S O N S B lu e s, rock! ja zz , alte rnative , folk. 1 0 y e a r s teaching experience. A n d y Bulling- ton, 4 5 2 -6 1 8 1 2-10-15B-C 590 - Tutoring • TUTO RING • R E V IE W S O P E N 7 D A Y S til M idn igh t. Sun.-Thur. H o u se oT ! U t u t o r s u N 472-6666 Sm ce 1980 L E A R N S P A N IS H for B U S IN E S S or P L E A SU R E . Instituto Falcon , M o r o 1 3 8 , G u a n a | u a to , G to. 3 6 0 0 0 , Mexico. FAX|473)2-36-94, 1-14-16P A+EXPERIENCED TUTORING All subjects. Help with papers ana writing skills. A-f Experienced Tutoring 474-5222 2-15-20* P H Y S IC S T U T O R Professional, ex­ perienced, k n o w le d g e a b le C le a r intuitive e x p la n a tio n s First ho ur free with #ris od 4 7 8 -7 7 4 1 2-25-20P SERVICES 750 - Typing T Y P I N G til M id n ig h t Su n .-th u rs, OPEN 7 days House ofl%\ t u t o r s WN S m c e 1980 • 4 7 2 -6 6 6 6 PAPERS RESUM ES RUSH JO B S Abel’s Copies 1906 GUADALUPE 472-5353 T E R M PA PER S, resumes, transe tion se rv ice s, a n d m a il m e rg $ I 5 0 / p a g e P t c k -u p / d e liv e D o n s 2 8 2 -4 2 4 0 2-3 2 0 6 f r ie n d s h ip or L O O K I N G F O R ro m a n c e ? Phone 1 -9 0 0 - 9 4 5 -6 0 0 0 ext. 8 9 . 2 4 h r i/ d o y . $ 2 . 9 5 per minute. M u s i E>e 18 or older. (81: 1 -2 13 -99 3 -9 45 0 ) 2 -2 4-208 L U N C H T IM E D E L IV E R Y p e r s o n , 1 1 :3 0 -1 :3 0 , M rf. A p p ly in person only. Sw eetish Hill B a k e ry at So n J a c in to C ente r. 9 4 8 S o n Ja c in to Blvd., Suite 170. 2 -2 4 4 B SERVICES EM P LO Y M EN T EM P LO YM EN T EM P LO Y M EN T EM P LO Y M EN T EM P LO Y M EN T 750 - Typing 79 0 -P a rt Hm« 790 -P art time 800 * Genorai H d p W anted 800 - G eneral 800 > G eneral Help W anted Help W anted AROUND CAMPUS 8 A M - 1 P M M-F M e s s e n g e r p o s i­ tion. $ 6 / h o u r A p p ly in pterson ot 2 0 0 E a st C o e s o r C h a v e z Street, # 1 6 0 , Austin 2-24-58 ESL TUTOR for adult Sponish spook- er. Required work exporience M -f offer 5 p m $ 8 / h o u r , 3 2 6 - 5 9 7 1 , Katherine 2 -2 4 5 8 N E A R UT Runners, b o o k k e e p e rs , w ord pxocessors W e troin. Flexible hours or T/Th, nonsm oking. $ 4 . 5 G $ 5 0 0 4 7 4 2 0 3 2 2 -2 5 - 2 M 4 ) A T T E N T IO N UT S T U D EN T S The Annual Fund needs Student Phonothon Represenlotives to call alumni to raise furvJs for the University. FlexiUe shifts. Evening hours 6-9pm & Su n d a ys 2-5 or 6-9 pim $ 4 .7 4 to $ 6 .2 5/hr M ust hove strong English spooking skills Appjfy at the Graduate 4 Internoftonal A dm iw ions BIdg., Room 1 .2 06 (Across from Kinsoiving Dorm). EOE 2 255B SITTER FO R my children, oges 4 and 6, 12-5pm , M W F , references a nd fronsttortotion needed. 4 7 9 -0 3 6 7 2- 25-5B $ 7 HR Student Jobs. Ticket S o le s for E a st e r E g g H unt, id e a l lele- p>hone positions. 8 3 4 3 0 3 0 . 2-25-108 P A R T -T IM E A L A R M d is p a t c h e r evening shift ond w eekends. Som e computer a n d telephone exporience helpful. A p p ly in p o rso n at 2 2 0 5 W o o d w a rd , M-F 8-4pMn. 2-25-5B H AIRSTYLIST N E E D E D , choir rental, 3 8 1 8 N . 3 0 2 - 1 2 0 2 , Joanne. 2-25-58 L o m o r C O U N T E R HELP n e e d e d ot D a le 's A u to Ports F lexib le hours. 3 6 0 0 S. C ongress 4 4 2 -7 8 4 3 . 2-25-58 800 - G «neral Help W anted W e ke e lo is one of A m e ric a 's premiere co-ed residentid summer com ps, located on the shores of Bear Pood, in the ru rd corm iunity of Hertford, Maine. W e hove 1 1 0 staff m embers ond 2 2 5 campjers. W e o re currently o c c e p fin g applications for key odministrotive piositions o n d speciolty te ac h ­ in g /c o a ch in g are as These a re as include othldics, tennis, comp>eti- five swim m ing, gym nastics, water skiing, boating, norsebock riding, rock clim bing, w o o d w o rkin g, dance, m usic, d ra m a , creative arts, pxsftery, rop>es a n d outdoor wilderness educotion. Several department heod o n d group coordinator positions need to be filled for 1 99 4 , There are □Iso op>enings on our kitchen a n d m aintenance staff. O u r se ason runs from June 17 to A ugust 22. For m ore information a n d o full opjplicotkxi manual please contact our winter office. D o n 't deloy o s our top pXMitions fill quiddy. Camp Wekeeia W inter Office 2 8 0 7 -C Delm or Dr. Colum bus, O H 4 3 2 0 9 1 -8 0 0 - 9 5 9 -3 1 7 7 2-17-2B M aine Cam pus Staff Positions I M M E D I A T E O P E N I N G S ! D e ­ p e n d a b le pe rso n sought for even­ ing ond rototing Soturdoy morning shift. Fun atmosphere, light cle ricd duties. N orthw est Recreation C e n ­ ter 4 5 8 4 1 0 7 $ 5 . 2 3 A r . 2 23-36 GREAT COLLEGE JOB Politicxjl fund-raising office now talcing pxirh time ap>plications. Call; 477-9821 Ask for Jeff ____________^ l - 2C»-e N O W H I R I N G e n th u sia stic stu d ­ ents for e n jo y o b le port-time p o s i­ tions 4-8p>m w eekdoys $ 5/ hr - un­ lim ite d b o n u s e s ; im m e d ia te od - voncem ent a n d m anagem ent jjosi- tions ovoilabie. C oll C ro ig ot 4 5 3 - 8 7 8 2 M-F between 34p>m, 2-23-20p T E M P O R A R Y H E L P n e e d e d elec- Ironic soldering a n d generol office w o rk . F le x ib le s c h e d u le $ 6 a n hour 3 2 8 -5 8 9 1 . Ext 8 0 8 0 2-23-5B N U R S E R Y A H E N D A N T : S u n d a y s 9 :1 5-1 1 :4 5 o m . T r a n s p o r t a tio n needed. S m a ll su b u rb a n church. M o rn in g s call 4 5 3 - 7 9 2 3 , evenings 9 2 6 -2 2 B 4 223-56 M A C P R O G R A M M E R to p o rt two D O S , m ultim edia, C D - R O M s , u s in g D ire c t o r, C , o r w h a te v e r. Pretty e o s y job , v e r y n ic e p r o ­ jects. S t y lu s M u lt im e d ia , 4 7 6 - 1 176. 2-23-5B GREAT STUDENT JOB! Looking for energetic, inlelligenf, honest, responsible individuals w ho wont to hove fun while making mcxiey. PorWime hours, fulMime pxjy C o sh bonuses aw arde d doily. C d l between 12-5 p>m o n d ask for Jomes 339-0849 A TTEN TIO N STUDEbTTS; A porfect pxjrMime job if you ore jressive ond money motivoted "hr to start, $ 9 easily obtoirv able. Taking orders a nd selling tickets on telephone A g e no barrier, but a mature voice a must. 5-9 a nd Sunday 11-3. Coll Mr. Medellin 3 2 7 -9 8 6 7 . 2-24-2B PERSONAL ASSISTANT N e e d e d port-time to assist in com pony upstart which inclucJes d e r ic d duties,‘research, infcxmation gathering, & business conesponclence. Conversation skills needed Comptuter pxogroms WordPerfect & Lotus will be used. $5/hour. Contocf TocJd Phelps of 873-7892. 2-23^5B C O M E SEE H O W M U C H F U N A T E L E A M R K E T IN G J O B C A N BE I W e ore ro w taking op>p>lications to fiH 8 positions. Greot work environment, on-compos 2 0 hours/week. Afterroon & evening shifts. $5-$ 10/hour. Coll Chris Johnson at: PBC MARKETING 477-3808 D R IV E R W A N T E D , h e o v y lifting, flexible hours 4 7 4 - 4 4 5 3 between 7 :3 0 and 3 :0 0 pm. 2-24-5B P E R S O N A L A T T E N D A N T ; a s s is t d is o b le d student. D u tie s in c lu d e dressing, getting up, bathing, house- fo ld duties, etc 4 7 9 -0 1 7 3 . 2-24-5B, D A Y C A R E IN W e st Austin looking for t e a c h e r's o ssisto n l. M -F , 2-6. C d l Susan ot 4 7 7 -9 5 4 9 . 2 - 2 5 4 B O N E C A L L to A v o n d o e s it oil. N o exprerienoe. Set own hours. Ful/pxxt- time. 3 3 5 -9 7 1 2 . 2 -2 4 - 2 0 8 ^ SUMMER EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES spend the summer in the beautiful Catskill mountains of New York. Achieve a chal­ lenging and rewarding sum­ mer experience working m a residentel camp for adults w ith p h y sc a t aid devet^- mental disaWities. Positions counselors, cabin available, leaders, program leaders. All students are encouraged to apply. Season dates June 6 - August 24. Good salary, room and board, and some travel allowance. For more information, call 914-434-2220 or wnte Camp Jenad, P.O. Box 483, Rock Hffi, NY 12775 SEMEN DO N O RS NEEDED r a i r f a x i ^ r y o b a n k . is a n d v.: i 11 s e e k i n g sen-ien d o n o r s for its spe '''^ b a n k p r o ­ is gr a m . The p r c g r a n r a h c o n f i d e n t i a d o n o r s b e co m pensated. A s a p e t e r t i o d o n e " you v/'J u n d e r g o scre e n ­ ing p ro c e d u re s to insure g o o d health a n d fertility DOtentia; You must b e Detwee'^ 1 8 a n d 3 5 If y o u p lease call: a r e m t e r e s t e d 473-2268 FAIRFAX CRYOBANK a d iv isio n o f fhc G e n e h c & I.V.F. InsH tute AUSTIN PLASMA CENTER YOU GET Mr® CASH First Donation Benefits for you; • TR tt P h y siio l on T il d o n o lio n • TREE S irc e n in g on e v e ry don atio n (HIV, H e p o lilii, Sy p h ilis, eli). • All su p p lie s ore used ONCE. All Positions Available □ Cteytime Delivery Drivers 11 am-2 pm shift. Earn $4.25 per hour & $1.00 per delivery. □ General Help Daytime 11 am-2 pm Evening 4 pm-11 pm Shifts vary. Earn $4.50 per hour with rapid wage increases. Flexible shifts to accommodate school schedules. Weekend shifts rotated Apply in person after 3 pm at: Jason's Deli 3300 Bee Caves Road 328-0200 A lcohol & A ctivities Study Conducted by T he University Texas at Austin Department of Psychology You nust be at least 21 years okl to participate. You can earn as much as S35.00 tor your participatson. 471-8993 S U M M E R E M P L O Y ­ A L A S K A M a n y e a r n M E N T - f is h e rie s. $ 2 , 0 0 0 - f m o . in c a n n e r ie s or $ 3 , 0 0 0 - $ 6 , 0 0 0 -f/m o on fishing v e ss le s . M a n y e m p lo y e r e s p r o ­ vid e room & b o o rd a nd Iron spo r- N o experience neces­ tation sary! For m ore inform ation coll: l-2 0 d ^ 5 4 5 4 1 5 5 e x l A 5 B 6 7 2-2-15P HIRE-A-HORN Temporaries N e e d * peop le (students or non-stud­ ents) tor lemporory ossignments. Computer/clerical, word process­ ing, bookkeepinq, data entry, general labor, o n d generol office. You must hove your own tronspor- totion and be ovoilabie either mornings or 8-5. $ 5 .5 0 -$ 7 .0 0 / h r Call 326-HO RN (4676) 2-2-206C E A R N H IG H ^ J C O M E ($ 4 ,0 0 a $ 8 ,0 0 0 -r) & G A IN VALUABLE B U S IN E S S EXPERIEN C E selling yellow p a ge s odvertising in your official student campus w e - phone directory. A car is re­ quired. Coll Notiorral M orketing Director, C ollege Pro Publishing ot 1-8 00 -46 6 -2 22 1 . 2-8-25P M ARKETING REPRESENTATIVE 3pov7pm weekdoy 1 OorrvApm on Saturday Top M O N E Y . Hourly ^ u s commission. Transportation a must. C oll 8 3 2 -9 0 0 9 2-9-206 S U M M E R J O B S , w a re h o u se w ork, three shifts. T w o locations- D a l­ la s ( 2 1 4 ) 2 4 5 - 9 5 1 2 or H o u s to n (7 1 3 ) 8 2 0 -3 8 2 0 . 2-9-60P C R U IS E L IN E entry-level o n -b o a rd p o s it io n s o v o ila b ie . S u m m e r o r y e o r-ro u n d b e ne fits, free trovel. C d l (Florida) 8 1 3 -2 2 9 -5 4 7 8 . 2 14-206 2-24-58-8 I LOOK GOOD 5 S S Y » *1 SPRING BREAK! J te Amazing thigh cream, m S 707-3693 C A M P A I G N W O R K . S t a t e '* lor- g e il consum er rights o rg a n iz o tio n h irin g full-time a n d part-time A r- tic u lo te in t e llig e n t p e o p le 4 4 4 - 8 6 1 8 . C oll for interview. 2-3 20B I I • P losm a m ay be den o te d twite a week. Now Open Saturday Call for Info. 477-3735 2 9th anif G uadalupe FLORIST S E E K IN G afternoon/ even­ ing sales clerk 4 5 t -6 7 2 8 . 2-22 5 8 EM P LO Y M EN T • 800 G EN ER A L HELP W AN TED MEN AGE 19 TO 49 Up To $600.00 Compensation MEN AND WOMEN AGES 18 TO 60 Up To $500.00 Compensation Are you a healthy, non-sm oking man bet­ ween the a g e s of 19 and 4 9 ? If so, you may qualify to participate in a pharm aceu­ tical research study and receive up to $600.00. The dates and times of the study are listed below; you must be available to remain in our facility for the entire period to be eligible. Check-In: Afternoon Thursday, March 10 Thursday, March 24 Thursday, April 7 Check-Out: Afternoon Saturday, March 12 Saturday, March 26 Saturday, April 9 To qualify, you must pass our free physical examination and screening tests. Meals, accom m od ations, entertainment, and recreational activities will be provided free of charge. For more information, please call 462-0492 H A R M . 4 C 0 " L S R Are you a healthy, non-smoking man or woman (women must be either postmeno­ pausal, surgically sterile or practicing a medically acceptable form of birth control) between the a ge s of 18 and 60? If so, you may qualify to participate In a pharmaceu­ tical research study and receive up to $500.00. The dates and times of the study are listed below; you must be available to remain in our facility for the entire period to be eligible. Check-In: Afternoon Saturday, March 5 Saturday, March 12 Saturday, March 19 Check-Out: Morning Monday, March 7 Monday, March 14 Monday, March 21 To qualify, you must pass our free physical examination and screening tests. Meals, accommodations, and recreational activities will be provided free of charge. entertainment, For more information, please call 462-0492 H A R M A C O " L S R SAVE THE PLANET EN V IR O N M EN T A L C A M P A IG N JOBS $50-%70 a d a y Work with SIERRA CLUB to save our ancient forests, protect our rivers, one) save endangered species CALL H A N K 479-8481 2-15-20B-B AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY 57 POSITIONS *32 WAITSTAFF *10 BARTENDERS *6 BANQ UET SET UP *5 DISH W A SH ERS *4 CARVERS Flexible hours that will work with your schedule!! Please call The SPI Group at 451-7587. 2-1S106C A A ALASKA SU M M ER EMPLOYMENT. Join tbe G o ld Rush to A lo sk a 's fisheries Industryl Earn $5,CXX)/mooth in connerias, processors, etc! M ole or fetnoie N o experience required Room/board/trovel often irovided! Guoronleed successi provid (919) 929-4398 EXT. A 132. 2 15-106 CRUISE SHIPS N O W H IRIN G -Eorn up to $ 2 ,0 0 0 + / m o n fh w ork­ in g o n C ru ise S h ip s or Land-Tour com panies. W o r ld travel (H aw aii, M e x ico , the C orib b e an , etc.) Sum ­ mer ond Full-Time employment avail­ able N o experience necessory For more informotion, call 1 -206- 6 3 4 0 4 6 8 , e x t C 5 8 6 7 . 2-21-15P N E E D A tutor 7-9pm Sun-Thurs all the w a y through M a y . References re q u e ste d . H ig h - s c h o o l student. 4 8 0 0 6 6 2 , Ask For JJ. 2-17-20B A S S E M B L E A R T S, crofts, toy* a nd lew elry items from your home. Ex­ cellent pay. C oll 4 4 8 0 4 5 6 . 2-22-206 THE BAGELRY in Northw esf Austin-flexi­ ble hours for (days oncj weekends, to market our very fine N Y bagels, kitch­ en a n d co u n te rp e rso n s needed to grow with our comfxiny, 505-9222. 2-18-58 L E G IT IM A T E O P P O R T U N IT Y , $ 1 , 0 0 0 - f m onthly stuffina e n v e l­ opes. Send S A S E for api^icailon. M e t o M a r k e t in g B o x 1 2 2 9 7 Lub­ bock, Tx 7 9 4 5 2 - 2 2 9 7 2-22-5P FULL-TIME & PART-TIME Leasing Agents Needed W e e k e n d w ork required. M ust be self-m olivoted, e ne rge tic o n d out­ going A pply in person ot: W illow Creek Hills Apts. 1911 W illow Creek Dr. M-F 10am-4pm 222-56 AIRLINES ENTRY LEVEL Hiring N o w !! $6 .0 0 -$ 1 5 .0 0 / h r Cusf Service Rep., Clerical, Fligh Attendants, A^techanics Ticket Agents. For Info. (800)-<576-6789 ext. o 8422 2-21-56 IMMEDIATELY M E N W O M E N Earn $ 7 - 10/hr o nce troined. Port­ time (e v e n in g s) & full-time o va il- oble. Train now o s on Arthur M ur­ ray d one e instructor. It's fun ond we train you free A p p ly in per­ son M -F 2 p m -4 p m or 6 p m -7 p m oge. Arthur M u rray Studio, The Village, 5 d 4 2 7 0 0 W . A n d e r s o n Lone # 5 0 4 N O P H O N E C ALLS 2-24-5B E A R N M O N E Y R e o d in g b a a k s i $ 3 0 ,0 0 0 / y r income potential. De­ tails (1) 8 0 5 9 6 2 -8 0 0 0 Ext Y -9 41 3 2-24-28P ORIENTAL RU G W A R E H O U SE is currently seeking part-time sales help for weekends and some week days. Must be able to lift 70 lbs and be willing to learn a fascinating trade $6/hr plus commission. Call Antnony at 453-7778. 224-56 B O O K S T O R E - G R A D U A T E student with retail e xp e rien ce w onted for w eekends ana days. A p p ly in per­ son, 9 -5 p m only. BR N e w s, 3 2 0 8 Guodalupe. 2.24-loe Runners needed for local document delivery service. Requirements are: dependoole, economicol outo, g o o d drivirrg record, ond krtav/ledge of the city, with pwofessional ottifude and Ivy Leogue appearance Apply at 503 West 17th Suite 100 W a n te d : Full/Part-time Couriers Must have dependable ve­ hicle and insurance. Earn $6-$ 10/hr with flexible schedules. Call 469-5541 M-F Dependable Eorfy Riser Needed to drive downtown delivery route Must hove reliable transportation M -f, 4 A M - 10 A M or Sot & Sun 6 A M -1 0 A M A pply in person Bagel Manufactory 2200 Guadalupe before 11 or after 2 2-24-5B 224-26 R T F / J O U R N A L IS M M A J O R S I V ideo production com p a n y seeks student tilm / v id e o m a k o r* to v id e ota p e at summer com ps Leorn while you earn C o m p TV (800) 2 8 4 -8 4 3 7 , 2-23-5P E M P LO Y M IN T ■ 800 G EN ER A L H ELP W ANTED MEN AND WOMEN AGES 18 TO 60 Up To $500.00 Compensation MEN AGES 18 TO 50 Up To $600.00 Compensation MEN A G E S 19 TO 40 Up To $400.00 Compensation Are you a healthy, non-smoking man or woman (women must be either postmeno­ pausal, surgically sterile or practicing a medically acceptable form of birth control) between the a ge s of 18 and 60 ? If so, you may qualify to participate in a pharmaceu­ tical research study and receive up to $500.00. The dates and times of the study are listed below; you must be available to remain in our facility for the entire period to be eligible. Check-In. Afternoon Friday, March 11 Friday, March 18 Friday, March 25 Check-Out. Morning Sunday, March 13 Sunday, March 20 Sunday, March 27 To qualify, you must pass our free physical examination and screening tests. Meals, accommodations, and recreational activities will be provided free of charge. entertainment, For more information, please call 462-0492 A R M A C O " L S R Are you a healthy, n o n -sm o k in g m an between the a g e s of 18 a n d 5 0 ? If so, you m ay qualify to participate in a phar­ m aceutical research study and receive up to $600.00. T h e d ate s and tim es of the study are listed below; you m ust be available to rem ain in our facility for the entire period to be eligible. Check-In: Afternoon Friday, March 4 Friday, March 18 Check-Out: Morning Sunday, March 6 Sunday, March 20 In addition, brief out-patient visits will be required on the following dates: March 7, 8, 9, 21, 22. 23 To qualify, you must p a ss our free physi­ cal exam ination and screen in g tests. M eals, accom m odations, entertainment, and recreational activities will be provided free of charge. For more information, please call 462-0492 P H A R M A C O - L S R Are you a healthy, non-sm oking man bet­ ween the a g e s of 19 and 40 ? If so, you may qualify to participate in a pharmaceu­ tical research study and receive up to $400.00. The dates and times of the study are listed below; you must be available to remain in our facility for the entire period to be eligible. Friday, March 11 Fnday, March 25 Sunday, March 13 Sunday, March 27 To qualify, you must pass our free physical examination and screening tests. Meals, accom m od ations, entertainment, and recreational activities will be provided free of charge. For more information, please call 462-0492 PH, 4RM. 4C0; : LS T h e D aily T exan Friday, February 25,1994 Page 13 Around Campus is a daily col> umn lis tin g U n iv ersity -rela te d activities sponsored by academic departments, student services and student organizations registered with the Campus Activities Office. Announcements must be subm it­ ted on the proper form by 9 p.m. two days before publication. Forms are available at the Daily Texan o ffic e at 25th Street and Whitis Avenue. The D a ily Texan reserves the right to edit submissions. MEETINGS African S tu d en ts A ssociation will meet from 4:30 to 6:30 p.m. Fri­ day in Texas Union Asian Culture Room (4.224). For information call 371-3101. Alpha Delta Phi will meet from 3 to 5 p.m. Friday in Robert A. Welch Hall 2.312. National representatives will be on campus to answer ques­ tions and recruit new members. For information call Sean at 505-6356. American Chemical Society will meet at 3 p.mi Sunday in Robert A. Welch Hall 2.256. A panel of padu- ate students will be discussing its impressions of graduate school. For information call Ken at 416-7396. Anime Club will hold a business meeting from 6 to 8 p.m. Friday in E ngineering T eaching Center II 2.114. For information call Mark at 480-9943. B'nai B'rith H illel meets at 6:30 p.m. Fridays at the Hillel Founda­ tion, 2105 ^ n Antonio St. For infor­ mation call the foundation at 476- 0125. Buddhist Association will meet for Zen meditation from 7 to 7:30 p.m. Friday in Texas Union East­ w oods Room (2.102). Everyone is welcome. Chinese Bible Study will meet at 6:30 p.m. in G raduate School of Business Building 2.126. For infor­ mation call Jennifer at 495-3218. C hinese C hristian F ellow sh ip m eets at 7 p.m. Fridays in H yde Park Baptist Church, Room 309, 3901 Speedway. For information call Jennifer or Wendy at 322-0876. European Student A ssociation will meet for "Movie Nite" at 9 p.m. Friday in Texas Union Chicano Cul­ ture Room 4,206. For information call Emre at 459-0257. Gay, Lesbian and Bisexual Grad­ uate Students will meet for happy hour at 6 p.m. Friday at Hight Path, 5011 tXival St. High Fantasy Society will meet for battle games at 2 p.m. Saturday at Pease Park. For information call Joe at 505-0202. In stitu te of Latin A m erican Studies Student A ssociation will m eet at 4:30 p.m. Friday in Sid Richardson Hall 1.320. For informa­ tion call Norris at 474-6479, M ethodist University Group in Hyde Park meets for three-person basketball and ping pong at 10 a.m. Saturdays at H yde Park U nited Baptist Church, 4001 Speedway St. For information call Kathy at 478- 4713. M exican S tu d en t A sso cia tio n will meet for happy hour at 6 p.m. Friday at Jalisco Bar, 414 Barton Springs Road. For information call Sven at 345-3052. M uslim Students' A ssociation holds Jumua'a Prayer Fridays at 1 p.m. at Austin Mosque, 1906 Nue­ ces St., and at 1:55 p.m. in Texas Union T one Star Room (3.208). For information call 480-0019. Palestine Solidarity Committee will meet at 4 p.m. Friday in Texas Union African American Culture Room (4.110). For information call 472-2859. Taiwan Studies Society will meet to watch the latest news from Tai­ wan from 7:30 to 9 p.m. Friday in Texas Union Sinclair Suite (3.128). For information call Wen-Chien at 448-1804. University OutYouth, a support group for sam e-sex-oriented stu­ dents 18-22, meets at 5:30 p.m. Sun­ days at O utYouth A u stin , 2330 Guadalupe St. For information call OutYouth at 472-9264. UT Floor H ock ey C lub m eets from 4 to 7 p.m. Fridays in Anna Hiss Gymnasium 135. Equipment not needed. For information call David at 478-5689. UT Kendo Association meets for Japanese sw ordsm anship classes from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. T ue^ays and from 12:30 to 3 p.m. Sundays in L. Theo Belmont Hall 502A. For infor­ mation call Yuji at 473-2527. UT Tennis Club meets from 4 to 6 p.m. Tuesdays, Fridays and Sun­ days at Whitaker Tennis Center, 51st and G uadalupe streets. For information call Kurt at 251-0526 or Laurie at 477-5946. SPECIAL EVENTS Center for Middle Eastern Stud­ ies will present a night of Persian music at 8 p.m. in the old Music Building, Jessen Auditorium. The headlining performer will be Rezi Deraksharri. General admission tick­ ets are $5 and will be sold at the door. For information call Marjorie at 471-3881. Chabad Jewish Student Organi­ zation meets at 5:45 p.m. Fridays for Shabbat services at the Chabad House, 2101 Nueces St. Every Jew­ ish student is welcome. For infor­ mation call 472-3900. Taiwanese Student Association will hold a picnic at Lake Travis Sat­ urday. Members will meet at 10:30 a.m. in the parking circle between the Hawn Acadeiruc Center and the Main Building. For information call Jimmy at 495-9119. T exas U n ion S tu d en t Issu e s Please see Around Campus, p. 14 EM P LO Y M EN T EM P LO Y M EN T EM P LO Y M EN T 880 - G eneral 880 - General 890 - Clubf- Help W anted Help W anted Restaurants DRY C L E A N E R seeks counter help M o rn in g a n d afternoon shifts Part- full-tim e. N e a t a p - tim e o n d oro n ce Benefits. 3 0 0 1 G u o d o - pe Corel. 2-23-36 P * p a r t -t i m e A T T E N D A N T m ale or fe m o le 3-1 1, M -F. $ 6 an hour. M u s t h o v e o w n t r a n s p o r lo t io n . 4 7 1 -2 1 6 6 2-22-5B U N IV E R S IT Y S C H W I N N C y c lo r y n e e d s full o r p art-tim e m e c h a n ­ ic s/ sa le sp e rso n . M u st w ork w e e ­ k e n d s P r e v io u s e x p e r ie n c e r e ­ quired 4 7 4 -6 6 9 6 . 2-24-56 $$MONEY$$ Rapidly grow ing IN C 5CX3 nalion- al cofporalion is currently seeking morketing representatives to ossist our sales team in the Austin area Pays $ 7 .0 0 / H R + commission Hours are Mon-fri 5-9pm ond Sot 9am -lpm , This position starts im m ediot^yl For more information, contact Mr. Holl ot 9 9 0 -2 1 9 9 2-24-3M 810 - Office-Clerical G O L D E N C O R R A L N orth of 9 7 1 0 N orth Lom ar is o cce pting applico- tions for all positions. A fs^ y in per­ son between 2:3 0-4 :3 0p m 2 -2 2-208 C H U Y 'S HULA HUT Hosts/Hostesses Wanted Part-time or Full-time Apply M-F 2-5 3825 Lake Austin Blvd. 22356 900 - Dom estic- Housdhoid W A N T E D : H IG H C a lib e r student w h o w ont* to e a rn extra c a s h by b o b y sitt in g $ 5 p e r h o u r. R e fe r­ ences o must 4 7 9 -8 5 0 2 2-21-5B D E P E N D A B L E , L O V I N G b a b y s it- ter, nee d e d for octive 3-ye or old M W F m o r n in g s o r e a r ly a fte r­ n o o n s N e e d o w n tro n sp o rta tio n 2-21-5B and reference* 3 4 5 -3 8 2 2 N IC E F A M IL Y seeking na n n y for 3 yo u n g children C h ild re n 's laundry o n d so m e h o u s e c le o n in g V a lid Texas d riv e r's license, non-smoker, benefits, $ 1 7 5 / w e e k le ss tax e s 2 6 3 -3 2 4 8 2-21-58 M A T U R E S T U D E N T to o s sis t with hom ew ork and erronds for 3 child­ ren A p pro xim a te hours 3 -7 w eek­ d o y * ♦othe r sitting o p p ortunitie s N e e d s cor 4 7 2 -7 8 2 0 . 2 -2 2-206 C O L L E G E S T U D E N T n e e d e d to help out with 1 5-year girl N e e d s help with homework a n d ride home from s c h o o l P o s s ib le ro o m o n d b o o r d 7 2 8 - 8 5 6 5 A fte r 6 3 0 , 2 5 1 -8 7 1 1 , 2 23-58 A F T E R . S C H O O L T U T O R / B A B Y - SIT T E R for 2 c h ild r e n , 7 a n d 9 y e a r s , M -F , 2 4 5 - 6 0 0 , T r o v i* H e ig h t* M u st hove relioble trans­ portation. Cod 3 2 9 -8 0 6 5 2 - 2 3 ^ 8 A F T E R S C H O O L A N D summer child­ ca re. w e e k d a y s 2 : 3 0 - 6 : 0 0 Tw o re fe re n c e * a n d re lio b le tro n sp o r­ tation required 3 2 8 4 )9 4 7 2-24-7B C H IID - C A R E W A N T E D for playful 1-yeof old 4-5 times weekly Flext- bie h - . s 4 7 2 -5 3 5 9 , Lynn 2-24-7B U V E 4 N HELPER with cor Rent, bills $200/month Babysit 3-7pm vmekdoys. two evening* 3 2 / - 6 5 S 6 2-17-2B BUSINESS 930 - Business Opportunities E X C H A N G E S T U D E N T S -Inter- esied in o w n in g your ow n inter no- tiortol electronics b u sin e ss? Please c o l 4 5 2 -1 9 7 5 2-21-5B 2^-56 IF YOU NEED A JOB CHECK OUT THE DAILY TEXAN CLASSIFIED AD SECTION! EARN $$$ 5 0 Immediate O p e n ings Inside soles 3 0 d a y project Troinirtg provided $5.50/V,r 5-9pm Mon-Fri KEUY TEMPORARY SERVICES 244-7735 2-17-764: N E A R UT Runners, B o o k k e e p e rs, W o r d processor*. W e train. Hexi- bie hours or T/Th Nonsmoking $4.50- $ 5 .0 0 4 7 4 -2 0 3 2 2-25-2064) 82 0 -* Accounting- Eookke^ring S M A L L B U S I N E S S ne e d * a cc o u n t­ in g / s e c r e t a r ia l 3 0 hours/week. $7/hr. Fox resume to: 3 4 3 -8 8 6 1 or coll 3 4 3 -7 3 3 5 2 22-5b a s s is ta n t , B O O K K E E P I N G T R A IN E E S R u n ­ ne rs, typists, n o n s m o k in g N e a r UT, flexiote hour* or T/Th, $ 4 5 0- $ 5/hr 4 7 4 -2 0 3 2 2 -2 5 -2 0 B O 860 - Engineering- Technical E l f a R l C A L E N G IN E E R IN G JO B W e ore looking for one Electricat Engmeerina student to help with product development chores Hour* are flexible M ust be serious. Prefer sophomore or junior S e ril resume to: Austin Digital Inc 3 9 1 3 M e dica l Pkwy # 2 0 2 Austin, TX 7 8 7 5 6 FAX 4 5 2 -8 1 7 0 2-24-36 880 - Professional JOB OPPORTUNITIES: Join the W o rld Job Morket in the N e w W o rld order and Economy Jom Am erican artd foreigtt com panies worldwide fulT ond porMime positiont in US, C o n o d o , South America. Europe, M id dle Eosf, For East, ond Africa Fmon- ckil A id oiso ovoilabie For application pieose send name artd ocldress to InternotKXtal Consulting G ro up P O Box 4 7 9 1 Austin, Tx 7 8 7 6 5 890 > C ti^ s- Restaurants (3 A T O R S R E S T A U R A N T i* lo o k in g for kitchen help a nd hoMess N o ex­ p e r ie n c e i. e c e s s o r y C o r n e r of 2 2 2 2 ond 3 6 0 3 4 5 -9 8 8 1 2-4-206 L O G A N 'S 8-BO & TEXAS RIB K IN G S arm hiring tmmediolefv for both loccttions Kitchen and cateteno style prep Apply in person at 1004 W .24lh or at 9012 Reseorch 4 7 8 -7 9 1 1 or < 5 1 -7 4 2 7 2-2! 56 ZIV LEY The Complete Professional Typing Service TERM PAPERS DISSERTATIONS APPLICATIONS RESUM ES WORD PROCESSING LASER PRINTINQ FORMATTING BLOCKBUSTER FUl W U S E 27T M S IR 6t ' 2707 HEMPHILL PARK m m i i z 2 i f i z z ■ COLOR COPIES fro m 90C ■ WORD PROCESSING: R esum es, P apers T h e s e s A d is s e rta tio n s ■ BINDING; Vclobind, s p ira l Fastback, 3 hole Punch ■ COURSE PACKETS 76 0 - M isc. Services EXTRA INCOME why sit of b o m after sdiool or work? Coro ^ ot ovr new high tech p b sn u facilY ond eom money for your hme You con earn S2S 0 week (2 donations) hy donotng your plasma Help olhen at the s o m Inne. Don’t let folse feats prevent you from helping othen AA donon ore dnig tested. E m o S5 bonus on your first doiMtion for o total of $17. Cdl for on oppomtment. Austin Bio Med Lob l4 4 IS0 w e nM ilM . 512-251-8855 ImersMlion IH-35 end Wdk Iruidi rtnry (Yw am m buiUng Frwn IH-35) Hows Mondoy-Hdoy 7om-7pi!i S S M O N E Y F O R c o l l e a e J S 1 3 5 m illio n u n c la im e d S c n o lo r t h ip - m alching guaranleed. Free informa­ tive b oo k le t. 2 4 - h o u r re c o r d in g . 8 0 0 4 3 4 - 6 0 1 5 EXT.11 10 . 2-11-206 N I C E G IR L S w o n t to talk to n ice g u y sl Phone 1 - 9 0 0 - 3 2 9 -6 7 3 7 ext. 5 3 8 0 . M ust be 18 ye ars or older. $ 3 . 9 9 per minute. Procoll C o . 1- 6 0 2 -9 5 4 -7 4 2 0 . 2 -24-20B EM P LO Y M EN T 790 - Part time A T H L E T IC P E O P L E e o r n $ 1 0 0 - $ 3 0 0 / d o y . N o selling, no experi­ ence necessary. Two opportunities. CoH 4 8 3 -1 4 4 1 and 4 0 6 -1 9 6 5 . 2-1-8B $ 9 , 2 5 S T A R T IN G . A ttention c o l­ le g e stud ents: fle x ib le sch e d u le , part-time a v a ila b le , full-time p o s ­ sib le . C o ll b e tw e e n 1 0 o m -2 p m . 4 5& -4 2 23 . 2-B-206 A F T E R N O O N DEUVERY 1:30-5:30pm . Reiiobte car ond neat oppeoronoe required, hourly pay mileoge. Apply of 1 17 4 0Jo llyvi)leR d . 2-9-20B 17 ling.T ATTENTION GRAD STUDENTS R E A D ER S N E E D E D to evaluofe student writing Temporary posi- tions, apxjroximofely seven weeks, beginning M a rch 17. W e provide trainirtg. Two shifts ore available. D a y shift: 8:30om -3:45pm , A4F. Evening shift; 5:00p>m-10:15p>m, M F Hours ore not flexible. Bachelor's degree required, pxefer English, b n g u o g e orts, education or reloted fields. During interview, demonstrotion of writing ability required. Pay rote $7.00/hoor. Coll Measurem ent lncorpx>roted for further informotion 4 opplicotion: (512)835-6091. 2-15-2060 W O R K O N C A M P U S 1p)m-5pm M ondoy-rridoy (Hours Firm) THE DAILY T E X A N A D V E R T IS IN G SA LE S CLERK To handle University Accounts G o o d telephone ond inletpersonol skills. Customer service expaerienoe helpful. Appaly in paerson to: THE DAILY T E X A N 2 5 0 0 Whitts A ve Room C 3 -2 1 0 N o telephone inquiries Apapliconts must be o UT student or spaouse of o student. Equol Oppaortunity Emptoyer 2 -1 5 -1 0 N C H CXJSEKEEPER N E E D E D , mornings, c le a n in g, light c o o k in g , dre ssin g, erronds Expaerience or nursino stud­ ent p re fe rre d . $ 6 / h o u r 1 5 - 2 0 hours/week A 7Ar9A7A 2-15-206 I M M E D I A T E L Y N E E D I N G o w e e ­ kend loosing ogent tor o nice north­ west oporfm ent com munity. A p p ly ot 1 2 4 0 3 M e ll o w M e a d o w Dr. 3 3 1 -5 8 7 2 _______________ 2 -1 7-106 Drivers Needed Port-time paositkans for Austin oreo delivery service. Evenings and weekends off. M ust hove go o d driving record and reliable tronspaortation. Call 451-6544. 2-21-58 Do you enjoy working with school aged children? W e have the job for you I Center Assislont Positions ovoil- oble in Austin, Leonder, Del Vol­ ley H o ys ond Eones school dis­ tricts W e are interested m dedi­ cated individuds w ho hove a de­ sire to work with groups of child­ ren Child-core, tutoring, com p counseling, a nd lifeguord expaeri­ ence o palus Hrs 2 - 6 / 6 : 3 0 pam A4 F, M W F , Of TTH $5 4 0 per hour. SpKing Break off G o o d opportun­ ity for odvoncem enl A p p y ot Ex- tend-A-Core, 5 5 Norto 1-35. 5 1 2 - 4 7 2 -9 4 0 2 EO E . 2 7 56 W o m e n 's C o n s ig n m e n t s h o p n e e d s frie n d ly a ss is ta n ts pxjrt-time a n d K/ll-time R espaonsibilities in c lu d e w o r k in g w ith c u sto m e rs a n d s o m e pxjp e rw o rk . C lo s e d M o n d a y s . P le a s e c a ll 4 5 1 - 6 8 4 5 S E C O N D TIME A R O U N D 2-2246 C O R R E C T O R D E estilo, de l D.F O n e lim e )ob P O B o x 5 0 1 0 3 , Austin TX 7 8 7 6 3 2 22 26C_________ R E N A I S S A N C E S IL V E R s c u lp to r P O needed for Cellmi knock off Box 5 0 1 0 3 , Austin TX 7 8 7 6 3 2- _______________ 22-26C N E E D E D I 1 0 0 people interested m losing w e i ^ l ond eom ing money Irom your hom e? If interested coll Becky, 5 1 5 -6 6 9 0 2 21-560 Page 14 Friday, February 2 5 ,1 9 9 4 T h e Da ily T exan Until robots replace humans... •..your plasma will always be needed. 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Austin B IO M E D LAB, INC. 14415 Owen Tech Blvd. I j^Monda^ ^Friday 7am-7pm (512) 251-8855 | E A R N C A S H WITH EACH DONATION Call 251-8855 for information and appointment Monday-Friday 7am-7pm $ T H E D A IL Y T e x a n Austin: The Capital of Texas and home of the Longhorn. Is it any wonder that The University of Texas would do so much in such a Texas-size way? The Daily Texan is no exception. Read for yourself. The Daily Texan is offering FREE Personal Ads lor a limited time only! Seek that special relationship through a personal ad and keep it strictly confidential. Restrictions do apply: Although advertiser’s full name must be known to The Daily Texan, no surnam es m ay be included in the ad copy. No street addresses or phone numbers are permitted. A ds containing lewd, gross or otherwise unacceptable copy will be returned to the sender. A ds offering illegal goods or services will be declined. The Texan reserves the right to reject unacceptable advertising, with copy and remittance returned to the sender, with no reason or explanation given. To place an ad by phone: Call 471-5244 To place an ad by mall: The Dally Texan P.O. Box D, Austin, TX 78713-8904 Attn: Persona! A d s To place an ad in person: The Daily Texan 2500 Whitis Ave. Tired Being Sin gle? Discover Nat'l Program helping singles learn advanced persuasion. N o Joke N o Gimmick Send SASE Today! 1750 30th Street #230 Boulder, C O 80301 2-1-20P S IN G L E S UT *xt 21 6 Toll tree 2 14-108 1 - 8 0 0 -4 4 2 -7 0 8 0 LIVE H O T & W ild Babes. Erotic, swee*, an d sexy 1 -8 0 0 -9 4 9 -T A L K (8 2 5 5 ). 18+. 2-17-208 Í2 . 5 0 - J 3 9 9 / m in u ie M A L E senior, S IN G L E loves sports, movies, music. S e a rch in g for sin g le female for c o m p a n io n ­ ship Send response to: The D aily Texan, P O Box D-LTP-1, Austin, TX 7 8 7 1 3 8 9 0 4 2-2l 5nc FIT, IN T EL LIG EN T , g o o d -lo o k in g , liberal-m inded n ice guy S W M N S grad student, looking lor low-stress conversation, ro o d Friendship: trips, g o o fin g around Send re­ sponse to Tne D aily Texan, P.O. Box D -A D -1 , Austin TX 7 8 7 1 3 - 8904. 2-2line secure, TALL, A M B IT IO U S , a c ­ cepting, W M N D N S D D F seeks te­ móle friends for talks, walks, lunch­ es, d a n c in g , listening Sen d re­ P .O Box 7 6 8 5 , A u s ­ spo nse to tin, TX 78713-7685. 2 -2l-5n c JESIRED H IG H LY stimulating and stiroctive yo u n g lady, w illing to liscover the funniest of times who vittily re sp o n d s to * M is s N a ta - ie*. 2-21 -5nc S W M S E E K S Sem feld lo v in ', R E M listening, beer d rinking S W F , a ge 19-22. A marine biologist a plus Send resp onse to The D oily Tex- on. P O Box D -BM -1, Austin, TX 78713-8904 2-21 5nc student L IV IN G O L D E S T {fe- mole,4 1) seeks offbeat, non-macho male for frie nd ship and rom ance M y lo ves ore far between an d few(my loves, I mean, except for you). Se n d resp onse s to D a ily Texan P O Box D-AB-B Austin TX 78 713-8904 2-2! 5NC REV QJNT Yoncy - You ham» made my life so beautiful - 1 can't wait to share * totally with you, when we say I do - Kim J. 2-22- 5nc TO M Y Devostmg DST Sorors - Good Luck w#i Founder11 Weekl Hove Fun! OOP-OOW Sor or K Jonas 2-22-5nc IF I see another poir of D o c M o r ­ ten A irw a lk s, I'm g o in g to retch. C a n you rela te ? S W M seeks SF Se n d re sp o n se s to D o ily Texon C lo ss if « a s P O Box D -C B -8 A u s ­ tin TX 7871 3-8904. 2 22-3« YVETTE F R O M Texas Pom, I would very much like to meet you. If curi­ ous p lease respond Send respons­ es to D a ily Texan C la ssifie d s P O Box D-ST-8 A u stin TX 7 8 7 1 3 - 8904. 2 22 5NC I* I7 6 l b s very athle jtdo or activities o n d eks 1 8 + lemale w ho s t y to get a lo n g with ses to P O Box 4 9 6 9 41 X22 5«C S E E K I N G S T R A N G E room m ole(s). A s io n fem ale w o u ld like to a p a rt­ ment hunt m W C for next fall Send R e sp o n se s to D o ily Texan C la ss!- d$ P O Box D-UT-8 Austin TX 7871 3-8904 2 2238 IS - D O N 'T get d isco u rage d so fyl T h in g * will get better I you Snjpíi 2 -2 1 5 N C A T T E N T IO N ALL S W M N S D D F I En­ ergetic, athletic, 5 ’2 ", 1 0 3 lbs girl is lo o k in g for 2 0 -2 3 rom antic all- Am erican guy. Please send photo. Sen d responses to: The D a ily Tex­ on, PO Box D-TA-2, A ustin, TX 78713-8904. 2-2I-5NC S W M G R A D student, g o o d -lo o k ­ ing, bright, muscular, big-hearted, seeks very pretty B lo c k / H is p a n ic female for snaring, coring, & back rubs. Photo? Please send responses to the Doily Texan, P.O. Box D-AL- 1, Austin, Texos 7 8713 2-21-5NC N O F R A T B O Y S , no R O T C , no co w b oys, no h o m o p h o b ics Pretty slacker S W F , athletic, artistic, chick seeks down-to-earth dude, 22- 2 6. Send resp onse s to: The D a ily Texon, P O Box D-PR-2, Austin, TX 78713-8904 2-21-5C SBF JUST moved to A ustin ond w ould like to meet you if you are person who wouldn't mind meeting o slight hard of hearing person who know s sign Send re­ la n g u a g e sponses to D oily Texan C lassifie ds P O Box D-YH-8 Austin Tx 7 8 7 1 3 - 8904. 2-23-SNC E N G IN E E R IN G S E N IO R , honor so- ciefy president, d o n 't w orry, I'm normal, seeks an older man, 2 5 -3 0 years. M ust be am b itious, smart, romantic and warm Send respons­ es to Doily Texon C la ssifie d s P O . Box D -A M -8 Austin TX 7 8 7 1 3 - 8904. 2-23 5rx E N G IN E E R IN G S E N IO R , honor so- ciety VP g o in g to m edical school, n eed s o man to lie on the beach with. Fost. Preferably old er Send responses to Doily Texan P O. Box D-EL-8 Austin Tx 7871 3-8904 2 -2 3 -S N C FEIST Y senior" E N G IN E E R IN G honor society treasurer W o uld like to find a husb and M u st be athle­ tic, funny, and go od looking Send resp onse s to D a ily Texan C la s s i­ fieds P O Box D -RC-8 Austin TX 7 8 713-8904 2-23-5«c A S I A N FEM A LE, 3 0 som ething, seeks relationship, commitment p os­ sible M a le in g o o d health, la w ­ yer, arm ed forces or pilot M ust be liberal and not rocist Send re­ sp o nses to P O Box 4 2 0 2 Austin Tx 7 8 7 6 5 2 23-5«c SF S E E K S fool who w rites poetry reods Som erset M a u g h a m ond G e oky tendencies o plus Send re­ sponse to The D oily Texon, P.O Box D -S K -), Austin TX 7 8 7 1 3 - 8 9 0 4 2-23-Snc G W F N S 0 D F , 22, likes country an d western an d S o ro h Po-etsky Sen d response to The D a ily Tex­ on, P O Box D -8 W -1 , A ustin TX 78713 -8 9 0 4 2-21Snc D o n 't onswer SM , 22, attractive if y o u 're ana! retentive, co n se rv a­ tive. o 12-step p ro g ra m grad uate or have low self-esteem Send re­ sponses to The Doily Texon, P O . Box D -S G -1 , Austin TX 7 8 7 1 3 - 8904 222Vk H IS P A N IC M A LE 5 '3 " , g o o d build, seeks female science m ajor or graduate, 18-27, slim, prefer H is­ p anic. N otive A m e rican Black or A sian N o make-up a definite plus Sen d resp onse an d p ho to to P O Box 7 1 8 2 , Austin. TX 7 8 7 1 3 2- 2 2 5 N C S W M N S D D F H W P d o c to ra l con- didate. late 3 0 's , instructor p ro ­ fast tonal-type guy, but gre at ro­ m antic with b g heart, lo o k in g for go o d womon sh e 's rao! straight or- sincere, com m on row. honest, tense, go o d Heart, no gom es. 2 4 35, wonts permanent relationship A n y race O K, never marr ed le t's meet Write w th photo to The D o ­ ily Texon P O Box D-JC-1, Austin, TX 7 8 7 1 3 -8 9 0 4 2-25 5N C ently col School seeks Texan S W F , pre- ferobly b lo n d / lo o k s unim portant, to correspond with. Deviants pre­ ferred Twisted sense of hum os o plus. Send response to: The Doily Texon, P O. Box D-JA-1, Austin TX 78713-8904 2-24-5nc S M N E W to UT, likes tennis, seeks any mole or fem ale student for friendship, fun, or gro u p study. A lso m on oge r of chínese restau­ If you like oriental food, rant yo u 'll hove really nice som e treats Send response to: The D o­ ily Texon, P.O. D -D N -1, Austin TX 78713-8904 2 24-5nc S IN G L E F E M A L E , pretty, v iv a ­ cious, exciting, p e rso n a b le Look­ ing for outgoing, attractive single mole 2 0 -2 5 , to g iv e me rom ance and go o d times Send responses to D oily Texon C la s sifie d s r O . Box D-PD-8 Austin TX 7871 3 -8 9 0 4 2-24-5NC S W F N S , IN T EL LIG EN T , outgoin, attractive, rom antic. See ks sin g male for rom ance with a great sense of humor Send responses tc D oily Texan C la s s ih e d s P .O . Box D-ED-8 Austin TX 78713-8904 2-24-5NC S W M , 22, 6 '0 " , honest, carin g, athletic, seeks sweet, fun, lo ving S W F, 18-28, for rom antic country drives, m oonlit w alks S e n d re­ sp o nses to The D a ily Texan, PO Box D -M C -1 A ustin, TX 7 8 7 1 3 - 8904 2-23-5NC 24, gra d u a te S W M , student, seeks 2 0 -2 4 girl next door, S W F - For friendship, rom ance, or dote horror stories intelligence, humor required. Sen d resp o n se s to: The D oily Texan, P O B ox D-JK-1, A u s­ tin, TX 7 8 713-8904 2-23-5NC S W F , 2 3 , likes Ren & Stimpy, d ogs, outdoor activities, alterna­ tive, music, etc Seeking male into same for coffee, p icnics ot the springs, etc. S e n d resp onse s to: Trie D a ily Texan, P O Box D-W B-1, Austin, TX 78 7 1 3 8 9 0 4 2-23-5NC TO A R V IS M y soulmate, my sister N e v e r forget the times w e've sho re d fondest collegiate memories ore with you. I love you so much. Kim J. 2-25-5nc. -M y O S H E A C O N G R A T U L A T IO N S on your acceptance to the UT Low School You're a devastating Deltoliil Love, your Sorors of Epsilon Beto 2-25-5nc A TTRAC TIVE, SEX Y, petite, SBF in search of strong, confident S B M Must be fun, DDF, intelligent, and tasteful lo o k in g forw ord to all re­ sponses Please send responses to th# D a ily Texon P .O . Box D-DP-1, Austm.Tx. 78 7 1 3 2-2S5nc L A T A N Y A , C he rm ain e, N IK K I, Lisa, Joy, She rial, O ctav ia, Toro- lyn o n d Benee Y o u 're definitely Devastating Deltas. I love you all, Deifro 2-25-Snc M 5 5 S E E K IN G N S F 2 5 5 0 , Pro fessional, that w ants to help build a newtork of Equine forms Send re­ sp o n se s to The D a ily Texon, PO Box D-JK-2. A ustin, TX 7 8 7 1 3 - 8904 2-25-5NC S W M , 19. h uge U 2 fan, seeks SWF, age 18-22 tor moonlit walks ond intelligent/ witty conversation 2 24-5NC G A Y A S I A N co n se rv ative g ra d student, 2 5 , 6 ', en joys m ovies, sports, music, etc, seeks similar out­ g o in g in d iv id u a l for close frie nd ­ ship / relatio nsh ip Send responses to The D aily Texon P O Box D-O l- 1 Austm, TX 7 8 713-8904 2-24-5NC S W M G R A D student in education seeks 20-som eth»ng S W F u nafraid of M -w o rd: m editation, mutuality, m onogomy, math, music, m assage Send responses to P O Box 1 9 0 8 2 , Austin, TX 78760-9082 2-24-5NC 2 / 2 1 S H O R T S B O Y S Yo u: w / fn e n d , w ore hot, w anted H 2 0 , pd .25. M e.couch, boots, UT hot. Exc h an ge d glances Interest? C uri o sity ? W H A T ? ? I I P O Box 9 6 2 , Austin, TX 7 8 7 6 7 C O W B O Y , THE p ast week has been great, hope th e re 's m any more to come So g la d I met you. Your Cowgirl. 2-24-5NC S W F N S 5 '4 " 2 0 y e a rs old, lo n g hair, blue eyes, pretty, se e k in g S W M N S . M u st be tall, fit, hona- some, intelligent, courteous, rom an­ tic For co nve rsation s, fun, an d walks in the park Picture? Send re­ sp o nses to: The D o ily Texan, P O Box D -D M -1 , Austin, TX 7 8 7 1 3 - 8 9 0 4 2-24-5B S B M , 2 2 , seeking secret intimate relationship with beautiful womon. Send responses to the Doily Texan, P O Box D-BR-1, Austin, Texas, 7 8713. 2-24-5NC PRE-LAW SBF looking for a smart, fine, pow er-driven man. A ny roce will do Please send responses to: The D o ily Texan, P O Box D -O S-1, Austin, TX 78713-8904 2-24 5 N C LEAH, J A N E l l G e n n a H o n g there, Sorors. Vol. 2-24-5NC T O M Y roomie, O sh e a: Keep your head upl Val. 2-24-5NC have C O R E Y : Y O U turned my g ra y skie s blue T han ks for help ond support when my life is crazy loveYou, Vol. 2-24-5NC TO M Y sorors of DST: You ore the best of the best N e v e r forget it) Love, VB. SPR91 2-24-5NC Y O l 6FT, 1 1 5 lbs G W M se a rch ­ ing for special workout buddy Like tanning ond p izzo p ie ? C o ll the D river lo r delivery Sen d resp ons­ es to The D aily Texan, PO Box D- HD-2, Austin, TX 7 8 7 13-8904 2-24-5NC N O N - M A C H O , S W M / D D F , p o si live, confident, easy g o in g , seeks S W F fr ie n d sh ip and romance Write Michoel, P.O. Box 4052, Austin, Texos 7 8 7 6 5 2-25-5NC for close T O IN N E R V I S I O N S G o sp e l: K e ep p rayin g and staying focusedl G o d hos already become victorious and there will be a H oly G h ost take over Morch 5 Love, Vatina 2-25-5NC C E E -C E E , K N O C K 'em d e ad ot the tolent show! W e know you con d o itl Love, your m anagers, Vatina ond Nichole 2-25-IN C S H M H IS T O R Y major seeks intal ligent, ca rin g, attractive ond or ticulote S H / S W fe m ate for Io n a w alks, lo n g co nversations, one rom ance Sen d resp onse s to Tht D o ily Texon, P O Box D-JS-2, A u s tm, TX 78713-8904 2-25 5 N C 5 '3 * O R IE N T A L female, 2 0 , nice, Christian, shy. Seeking nice g o o d lo o k in g sincere S W M or S A M for possible relationship Send responses to The Daily lexon, PO Box D-SS-1, Austin TX 78713-8904 2-2S-SNC S IN G L E A S I A N femóle 2 2 , 5 * 2 intelligent, caring, seek Attractive ing m ce handsom e intelligent ro m onhc S W M 18-28 Please send photo and resp onse s to The D o ily Texon, P.O Box D-SR-1 Austin, T 7 8 7 1 3 2-24-5nc S H M 22, toll, attractive, not desp ­ erate, just fed up with all the crap , co-d ep en d en ce not w onted S N L fans a plus P lease send re o n se t to P O Box 7 0 8 8 , A ustin 8713-7088 2 25 5NC i P 78 AROUND C A M P U S (continued from page 13) in the T ran sm issio n of Y oru ba Artistry Over Time and Space" will be presented by O labiyi Yai. For information call Jane at 471-7757 Committee will sponsor a Students' Association presidential candidate forum from noon to 1 p.m. Friday in the Texas Union Presidential Lobby. For information call Anisa at 475- 6648. Theatre Collective will perform the play Speed O f Darkness at 8 p.m. Friday and Satu rd ay in Peter T. Flawn A cadem ic C en ter 21. For information call Paul at 479-8157. SHORT C O U R SE S^ Csardas UT International Folk D an cers is o fferin g a b eg in n ers Hungarian and folk dancing class from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. Sundays in the Texas Union Tower Room. University Folk Dance Society is offering a free class in recreational international folk dance from 8 to 10:30 p.m . Sundays in the Texas Union Q uadrangle Room (3.304). P artn ers are h elp fu l bu t not required. Please wear slick shoes. Student Health Center is offering a variety of workshops relating to nutrition, sexual health, acquain­ tance rape prevention, AIDS and su bstan ce abuse to cam pus resi­ dence halls, fraternities and other student organizations. To schedule a workshop call 471-6252. Recreational Sports is offering a course, Eating Well: Developing a Healthy Relationship with Food and Body Image and Leam to Say No to Diets. Classes meet beginning Mon­ day in Gregory Gymnasium 32. For registration call 471-5234 or go to Gregory Gym 30. FILM/LECTURE/ DISCUSSION A rch er A. H u n tin g to n A rt Gallery will sponsor a lecture at 2 p.m. Sunday in the Huntington Art Gallery, Art Building. “'Deceiving the External Eye': Aspects of Land­ scape Prints" will be presented by Ward Eldredge, graduate intern for Huntington Gallery, department of prints and drawings. For informa­ tion call 471-7324. Buddhist Association will spon­ sor a discussion from 7:30 to 9 p.m. Frid ay in the Texas U nion E ast­ woods Room (2.102). The subject will be a presentation on the funda­ mental principles of the Diamond Su tra. E veryon e is w elcom e. For information call Matt at 505-0308. C enter for African and African American Studies and the Depart­ m ent of Art and Art H istory will sponsor a lecture at 4 p.m. Friday in Art Building 1.110. "The Propos the Ulm Ifa Divination Tray: The Con­ cepts of 'Tradition' and 'Creativity' C en ter for A sian S tu d ie s w ill sponsor a lecture at 1 p.m. Friday in Peter T. Flawn Academ ic Center, Tinker Library (Room 405). "Aryans and British India" will be presented by Thomas Trautmann, professor of history and an th rop ology at the University of Michigan. For infor­ mation call 471-5811. Center for Post-Soviet and East European Studies and Department of History will sponsor a lecture at noon Friday in Calhoun Hall 422. "The 'Ash Heap' of History Revisit­ ed: Lev A. Tikhomirov's Pilgrimage from Revolution to Counterrevolu­ tio n " w ill be p resen ted by Von Harestym curator and historian at the National Air and Space Muse­ um, Washington D.C. For informa­ tion call 471-7782. Fine Arts Continuing Education will sponsor a discussion to cele­ brate Auguste Renoir's birthday at 12:30 p.m . F rid a y in the Jo e C. Thompson Conference Center. The discussion will be lead by Karen Hope, art historian. For information call 471-8862. O ffice of the Dean, C ollege o f Liberal Arts will sponsor a lecture at 2 p.m. March 4 in the old Music Building, Jessen Auditorium. “GDR: Generations in Conflict: Education and Youth In East Germany 1960- 70" will be presented by Dorothee Wierling, visiting German Academ­ ic Exchange Service professor from the U n iv ersity of W ashington at Seattle. For information call Fran at 471-4141. D epartm ent of Philosophy will sponsor a lecture at 4 p.m. Friday in W aggener H all, D avid L. M iller Conference Room (316). "Toward a N onauthoritarian E p istem ology" will be presented by Linda Alcoff of Syracuse University. For inform a­ tion call 471-4857. D epartm ent of Philosophy will be sponsor a lecture at noon Friday in W aggener Hall David L. Miller conference room (316). “Ethics in the Middle Ages" will be presented by Louis Mackey, UT professor of philosophy. For inform ation call 471-4857. Hillel Foundation will sponsor a film, Poor Butterfly, at 7 p.m. Mon­ day in Hogg Memorial Auditorium. The movie is being screened as part of the 1994 Jew ish Film Festival, w h ich w ill co n tin u e th ro u g h Wednesday. In s titu te o f G e o p h y s ic s w ill sponsor a lecture at 4 p.m. at the The A triu m , 8701 N. M oPac Expressway, Conference Room 382. "Stimulating Annealing and Genetic Algorithms in Geophysical Inver­ sion" will be presented by Mrinal K. Sen, of the UT In stitu te of G eo­ physics. For information call 471- 0447. University International Social­ ists will sponsor a lecture at 7 p.m. Friday in University Teaching Cen­ ter 3.128. "Neo-Socialist Tradition (Hint: It's Not Stalin J.)" will be the topic for discussion. For information call 452-4753. OTHER A rch er A. H u n tin g to n Art G a lle ry p re se n ts the ex h ib it, "B a u d ela ire 's V oyages: The Poet and His Painters," on display from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m . M onday-Saturday and from 1 to 5 p.m. on Sundays in the Art Building. The exhibit is open through March 13. A rch er A . H u n tin g to n A rt G allery presents the exhibit, "The Made Landscape: City and Country in 17th Century Dutch Prints," on display from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mon­ day-Saturday and from 1 to 5 p.m. on Sundays in the Art Building. The exhibit is open through March 13. H arry R a n so m H u m a n itie s R e sea rch C e n te r p re sen ts "A Portable World: Abraham Ortelius and Art, Cartography and Printing in 16 th -C en tu ry A n tw erp ," an exhibit on the fourth floor gallery of the H arry R an som C en te r. The exhibit is open through April 15. For information call 471-8944. Study Abroad O ffice announces the deadline for the American Insti­ tute for Foreign Study scholarships is A p ril 15. A IFS w ill aw ard 50 additional scholarships to study- abroad stu d e n ts in the fall 1994 semester. For information go to the Study A broad O ffice, C aro th ers Hall, 2501 Whitis Ave. Study Abroad O ffice announces the Institute of International Educa­ tion (HE) is offering various scholar­ ships for study abroad students in business related fields,for u nder­ graduates and graduates. The appli­ cation deadline is April 1. Applica­ tio n s are a v a ila b le in the SA O , C a ro th e rs H all, 2501 W h itis Avenue. Study Abroad O ffice announces the Institute of International Educa­ tion is offering various scholarships for study abroad students in non­ business majors, at undergraduate and graduate levels. A pplication deadline is April 1. Applications are available in the SAO in Carothers Hall, 2501 Whitis Avenue. WORDS $. Tnr 5 DAYS TO TURN UNEEDED ITEMS INTO CASH, CALL 5244 THE DAILY TEXAN WEEK IS FREE! YOUR ITEM SELLS OR THE SECOND •Otter limited to private party (non-commercial) ads only. sold, five additional insertions will be run at no charge. Advertiser Individual items offered for sale may not exceed $1,000, and must call before 11 s.m. on the day of the fifth insertion No price must appear in the body of the ad copy. If items are not copy change (other than reduction in pnce) is allowed Trades Continued from page 16 Continued from page 16 Lady Horns Olympics update Highlights Thursday at the Winter Olympics: ■ M E D A L S — R u ssia was leading with 21 medals, 10 gold Norway was second with 20 medals, eight goid. Germany and Italy were tied tor third with 17, six gold apiece, but Germany had the edge with five silvers to Italy’s three Canada and the United States were tied for fifth place with 11, but the Ameri­ can team had the advantage with six golds to Cana­ da's three. ■ C R O SS-C O U N TRY - Manuela Di Centa of Italy won a gold in the women’s 30-kilometer cross­ country race — her fifth medal of these Games, more than any other athlete. Lyubov Egorova of Russia failed in her bid for a 10th straight Olympic medal, placing fifth. Marit Wold of Norway won the silver and Marja-Liisa Kirvesniem i of Finland placed third to claim her second bronze in these Games The 38- year-ofd Kirvesniemi is competing in her sixth Winter Olympics. ■ GIAN T SLA LO M — Deborah Compagnoni of Italy won the gold medal in the women’s giant slalom in a time of 2 minutes, 30.97 seconds. Compagnoni, who won the gold in th# *uper-g'ant slalom at the 1992 Games, otew out her knee the next day in a fall on the giant slalom course and has only gotten back into top form this season. Martina Ertl of Germany was second in 2:32.19 and Vreni Sch neid er of Switzerland was third in 2:32.97. ■ NORDIC COM BINED-TEAM - Japan won its first gold medal of the Winter Gam es in the team Nordic combined event. Its three-man team ran the 30-kilometer cross-country relay in 1 hour, 22 min­ utes, 51.8 seconds, after leading in the ski-jump phase W ednesday. Norway finished second and Switzerland was third. ■ F R E E S T Y L E - W O M E N ’S A E R IA L S - Lina Cherjazova of Uzbekistan won the gold medal in women’s aerial freestyle skiing with 166.84 points. It was the first Olympic medal for her country since it gained independence during the Soviet breakup. Marie Lindgren of Sweden was second with 165 88 and Hilde Synnove Lid of Norway was third with 164.13. ■ HO CKEY — The United States lost 5-3 to the Czech R epublic and will play for seventh place against Germany, which l06t to Slovakia 6-5 in over­ time. The Czechs play Slovakia for fifth. Italy beat France 3-2 to finish ninth. Norway defeated Austria 3- 1, finishing 11th. ■ FIG U R E SKATIN G — Work) champion Oksana Baiul needed three stitches in her right shin and Ger­ many’s Tanja Szewczenko suffered a bruised rib and nausea after the two skaters collided during practice. Szewczenko was carried off the ice and Baiul skated off. Szewczenko returned to the ice, did one jump, looked relieved, but then left. Baiul did not return. Both were expected to compete in Frida/s free skate. ■ F R ID A Y ’S H IG H LIG H T S — M edal events: women’s figureskating, free-skate final program, final round of men’s Alpine-combined slalom; women’s 4X7.5K biathlon relay; 90-meter-hill ski jumping; 5,000-meter ladies speedskating. Hockey playoffs- semifinals: Finland plays Canada, Russia vs. Sw e­ den. ■ Q U O TEBO O K — "When I was on the medal podium after the 1,000 meters, and they were halfway through the national anthem, it hit me I thought. This is the last time I’ll hear the anthem in this spot.’ * — Speedskater and five-time gold-medalist Bonnie Blair. 5201 CAMERON R 45 1 -7 3 9 1 OPEN 10-9 PM 2418 S. LAMAR BLVD. 4 4 2 -2 2 8 8 OPEN 10-9 PM alsn O A K H I L L L I Q U O R r,0:)6 HWY 2H0 WEST 6 for Open 10am 9pm C O Q O i f t g q 7 0 A t I 9 a q q " T s 9 9 q q * 9 9 c 9 Q 9 ■ * 9 g q q 9 a 9 9 E q q 9 e 9 9 C ACk 9 «>t 9 a q q " f a r £ 9 q q j a 6 for 1 v i a 9 4 for 6 for 6 for 6 for Ph. 892 0007 HEINEKEN BEER 12 oz beer imp from Holland SAMUEL SMITH WINTER ALE 750nil imp from England........................750ml ea BECK'S BEER 12 or beer imp from Germany ASAHI BEER 16 oz. imp from Japan........................... 16 oz ea CELIS BOCK 12 oz bock brewed in Austin 6R0LSCH BEER 12 oz beer imp from Holland............... 6 for GUINESS STOUT 12 oz stout imp from England SAMUEL ADAMS BOCK 12 oz bock brewed in the US WHITEBREAO ALE 4 pack 12 oz ale imp from England MMUElSMITHTADDYPORTER 12 oz Imp from England JOHN COURAGE BEER 12oz amberbeer................................ 6 for WARSTEINER BEER 12 oz beer imp from Germany IASS ALE 12 oz. ale imp. from England................. 6 lor MILWAUKEE'S BEST or NATURAL LIGHT MCCORMICK VODKA 80 pr linevcdta............................... .... 1.751 BACARDI RUM 80 pr Puerto Rican Rum.................... . 1.75 L H & R CANADIAN WHISKY 80 pi. imp, from Canada........................ 1.75 L t6Gal. Keg ............ 6 for 6 for a a q V i * t 9 C q q 9 ■ * 9 £ q q O i 4 b 9 R ill i] t j T P J 7.99 15.29 12.99 gave up a p la y e r w ith a b etter shooting percentage. H o rn acek is ave ra g in g 16.6 points on 46 percent shooting. M al­ one is averaging 16.2 points on 49 percent shooting. "H e 's always been a hard-nosed p la y e r," U tah coach Je rry Sloan said of Hornacek. "B u t the biggest th in g is h e's a cou p le of ye ars younger than Jeff." In the Brickowski-Gminski trade, the Bucks gave up th eir lead in g scorer but got an extra first-round pick. "T h e key for us in this trade is the first-round draft p ick ," Bucks coach M ike Dunleavy said. "W e 'v e made no secret of the fact that we are building for the future through the draft. This trade w ill help us accomplish that goal." Brickow ski, a 6-foot-9 forw ard and a 10-year veteran, was averag­ ing 15.2 points and 6.5 rebounds. G m inski, a 13-year veteran, w as averaging 12 m inutes, 3.5 points and 2.8 rebounds. W ith Alonzo Mourning sidelined by an ankle injury, Brickowski was expected to start im m ediately for the Hornets. On Thursday, the Boston Celtics were set to trade Ed Pinckney to the M innesota Tim berw olves for M ike Brown, but Minnesota gener­ al manager Jack M cCloskey called it off at the last minute. "Ja c k said there w as a serious disagreem ent about the trade in th e ir o rg a n iz a tio n ," said D ave G avitt, Boston's senior executive vice president. "B u t he did n't say specifically w h y." D A N S L I Q U O R 1600 L A V A C A 4 7 8 -5 4 2 3 5353 B U R N E T R O A D . 4 5 9 -8 6 8 9 I SPECIALS GOOD FRIDAY ft SATURDAY I J I M B E A M 80 Pr. Straight Bourbon Whi*key...Ltr. O ■ 9 9 C A N A D I A N M I S T 80 Pr. Canadian W hlaky___________ Ltr. 0 . 9 9 Q C R U Z A N R U M 80 Pr. V J. Rum ......... _ Ltr. 3 . 9 9 C A R D I N B R A N D Y 80 Pr. French Brandy ..... Ltr. _ Q Q f « 9 9 S O U T H E R N C O M F O R T 80 Pr. Bourbon Uq............. — 750 ml. _ Q Q J I . J J O H N N I E W A L K E R R E D 80 Pr. Straight Bourbon Whiskey.750 ml. I 2 .« 7 x 7 i 0 Q Q I S L E O F J U R A 86 Pr. Malt Scotch . _750 mt. I 4 . 9 9 G O L D S C H L A G E R 107 Pr. Cinnamon Schnapps ..750 ml. 1 9 . 9 9 1 e q q -------------------1.75 L itre ------------------ O L D C H A R T E R -1 A Q Q 80 Pr. Straight Bourbon W hlskay........ I 4 . 9 9 1 0 / I Q A N C I E N T A G E 1 2 . 4 9 80 Pr Straight Bourbon W hiskey L . T . D . C A N A D I A N 1 Q / I Q 80 Pr. Canadian W hisky...................... I U.^t9 0 «, Q Q C U T T Y S A R K 80 Pr. Scotch W hisky________________ A . I . 9 9 1 O Q Q C R A W F O R D S 80 Pr. Scotch W hisky.............. ............ I 0 . 9 9 C A S T I L L O R U M 80 Pr. Puerto Rican Rum................ ... . 1 1 A Q I I . ^ r 9 G O R D O N S G I N 80 Pr. Q4n____________________________ I U . 9 9 1 Q Q Q 7 Q Q K A R K O V V O D K A 80 Pr. Vodka____________________________ f . 9 9 F O S T E R S 12 01 bottles 12 PAK 7 . 9 9 B U D W E I S E R 12 oz cans.>12 PAK 6 . 5 9 S C H L I T Z 12 oz cans 12 PAK 3 . 8 9 L a d y last three games, the Lad y H orns have shot just 38.3 percent from the floor and 58.8 percent from the line. And they've slid to 7-4 in the con­ ference, two games back of co-lead­ ers Texas Tech and Texas A & M . H o rn f r e s h m a n Danielle Viglione, p a rtic u la r, in should be happy to see the 5-6 L a d y C oogs. Viglione dropped 48 points and an N CAA-record 11 three-pointers on H ouston on Jan. 29 in the E rw in Center. But she's been up and down of late. She did hit eight of 17 shots in Saturday's 78-61 loss at Tech. But her to tals ag ain st So u th ern Methodist and Baylor — six points (one-of-11 shooting) and 12 points (four of 12), respectively — w ere w a y off h er 21.8 season scoring average. V i g l i o n e " I t 'l l be in te re stin g to see if [H o u sto n ] p la y s a zone a g a in ," Conradt said. "That's the last team that played a zone against us, with the exception of Texas Tech to a degree, and [Viglione] had a pretty good shooting gam e that d ay. When we see zones, she's going to get a lot more open shots and lot better looks at the basket." H ouston's Pat Luckey, a fresh­ man, is ranked third in the SW C in scoring at 18.7 per game and third in rebounding at 8.6 per contest. She posted game-highs of 29 points and 13 rebounds in a 81-63 Lad y Cougar loss to S M U W ednesday. She also scored 26 and grabbed 14 boards in Houston's 87-76 win over Baylor Saturday. "Houston's playing a lot better," said Conradt of the Lady Cougars, who had won their last four SW C gam es before the S M U loss. "T h e y've been more consistent in their perform ance, and that com ­ putes to their record over the last part of the season, coupled w ith the fact that they're playing at home. W e 'll have to get ourselves ready to play." Swimming Continued from page 16 n aries (423.50), but fe ll to th ird place (423.50) in the finals. The conference meet w ill contin­ ue th ro u g h S atu rd ay , w ith daily prelim inaries at 11 a.m., followed by finals starting at 7 p.m. T he D aily T exan Friday, February 25,1994 Page 15 Baseball Continued from page 16 w ill probably start for Texas against U T A 's Paul M eador (1-0, 2.00) on Sunday. O ffe n s iv e ly , sho rtstop W y lie Cam pbell and left fielder Stephen Larkin continue to lead the w ay for the Longhorns. Campbell is batting .478 w ith 24 runs scored and 12 RBIs, w hile Larkin is at .407 with 17 runs scored and a team -high 22 RBIs. Texas' team batting average is sitting at .316 w ith 145 runs on 147 hits. The L onghorns have draw n 118 walks. A couple of Longhorns m ay see their first playing time of the season this weekend. Junior outfielder Jeff Conway, who had knee surgery late last month, may play as early as Fri­ day. He could be tried at first base. Sophom ore pitcher Brian C ravey, Runnin’ Continued from page 16 who was 1-0 w ith a 6.52 E R A in 19 innings last year but has not played this season due to a broken foot, could also see action. "C ravey threw in our scrimmage [W e d n e sd a y ] and m ay see spot action this w eeken d ," G ustafson said. "H e 'll have to pitch him self in to shape but he m ay h ave a decent chance [to get into the rot tion] because others haven't solidi fied spots yet." ■ N O T E S — Texas leads the all- tim e series, 36-8. U T A 's last w in came in 1992 ... The Mavericks have won 30 or more games for the past 14 seasons ... Larkin has w on the second Spike Owen A w ard of the season and w ill receive the award prior to Saturday's game. The Longhorns have been giving up some easy baskets underneath because teams have been able to exploit Texas' pressure defense. "W e have problems because our big men are kind of slow rotating, but w e're getting better every prac­ tice," Freeman said. In the last game between the two teams, the Cougars came out unpre­ pared for the Lon g h orn s' press. Texas w ent on an early 12-0 run spearheaded by steals and layups. The Longhorns won going away, picking off a school-record tying 21 steals, w h ich led to 33 H ouston tu rno vers — the m ost ever by a Texas opponent. At the end of that game, Longhorns point guard B.J. T yle r, w ho scored 21 points and had 10 steals, broke a bone in his left hand and missed the next two games. s¡ £ All Warmup Suits All Blank Sweat Shirts All Blank Sweat Pants All Exercise Pants All Youth Sweats basics 3^ RUSSELL A T H L E T I C H A L F I Spalding AVP Synthetic Volleyball - Reg. $ 2 6 .9 5 12.95 adidas All Rackets! • Tennis • Badminton • Squash • Racketball 30% V O f f ! Adidas, Reebok, fi Asies Basketball Shoes R G G bókWB Umbro & M i t r e Soccer Shoes offnP ric e ^ < ^ > UMBRO mitte prince• EfVBDNé f t U ^ - A TEXAS t / A All Embroidered Caps* All Longsleeve T-Shirts All UT Apparel f rumit_ * except MLB Diamond V Series Caps * I Sale limited to merchandise on hand. Sale does not pertain to special order merchandise. from illustration. No mail, phone, or special orders. Sale ends February 28, 1 994. Quantities limited. Items may differ Rooster Andrews sporting goods / Shoal Creek Plaza / Lakehills Plaza 3901 Guadalupe NEW! DINNER BUFFET at 6 0 3 W. 29th *$7.00 M IN IM UM delivery order 'Lim ited Delivery Area $ J 0 0 MONDAY-THURSDAY 5:30-8:30 ALL-U-CAN-EAT DINNER BUFFET $4.69 (includes drink & salad) OFF ANY DINE IN PIZZA WITH THIS AD________ Spalding Dwight Gooden 4 2 -3 4 7 List $ 6 5 .0 0 ($aa.95) Hair loss? Healthy males between the ages of 18-35 with moderate hair loss are needed for an If investigational medical research study. qualified, you must be available for five clinic visits over a seven-month period. Participants will receive free investigational medication, physical exams, and lab participants will receive up to $300 compensation. tests. Study Please calls 4 7 8 - 4 0 0 4 P H A R M A C O : : L S R P á g e 16 Friday, February 25. 1994 yjrorrg Wilkins heading to Clippers in deal for Manning Associated Press The D a n n y M an n in g s w e e p ­ stakes w ent to the wire Thursday night, and the Atlanta Hawks won by surrendering the best player in franchise history. The H a w k s se n t D o m in iq u e Wilkins and a No. 1 draft choice to the Los Angeles Clippers for M an­ ning on the final day trades w ere allowed by the NBA. There were two other deals. The Utah Jazz acquired shooting guard Jeff Hom acek and swingm an Sean Green from the Philadelphia 76ers for guard Jeff Malone. And the Mil­ w aukee Bucks sent center-forward Frank Brickowski to the C harlotte H ornets for Mike G m inski and a No. 1 pick. The M a n n in g tra d e h a d b een expected because he refused to re­ sig n w ith the C lip p e rs. H e an d W ilkins will become unrestricted free agents at season's end, free to sign a n y w h ere w ith th eir team s receiving no compensation. "We have been exhaustive in our effo rts," C lippers vice p re sid e n t Elgin Baylor said. "W e're very sat­ isfied w ith this deal. There w ere other deals I considered, a lot of them I looked at." H o u sto n , P o rtlan d and M iam i were among the other teams vying for Manning. Asked why he accept­ ed A tla n ta 's o ffer, B aylor said : "B ecause D om inique is the b est player." The acquisition of M anning will b rin g a d ra m a tic ch a n g e to the Haw ks, w ho w ere tied T hursday w ith C hicago and N ew York for best record in the Eastern Confer­ ence. W ilkins, d espite averaging about five points less than last year, w as still A tlanta's prim ary offen­ sive weapon. He was scoring 24.4 points in 49 games. M anning averaged 23.7 points, 7.0 rebounds and 4.2 assists in 38 minutes a game for Los Angeles. "I'm relieved that it's finally over and I'm just glad I know where I'm g o in g to be fo r th e n e x t few m onths," Manning said. "We haven't talked about a new contract yet," he added. In th e H o rn a c e k -fo r-M a lo n e trade, the Jazz acquired a better all- a ro u n d p la y e r in H o m a c e k b u t Please see Trades, page 15 Fast Break Dallas 115, Charlotte 110 Houston 93, New York 73 Phoenix 120, Minnesota 101 Sacramento 102, L.A. Lakers 90 NBA NHL Anaheim 2, Pittsburgh 2 Ottawa 5, San Jose 4 Quebec 6, St. Louis 0 N.Y. Rangers 3, New Jersey 1 Philadelphia 5, N.Y. Islanders 4 (OT) Washington 2, Florida 1 Detroit 3, Hartford 0 Chicago 6, Winnipeg 3 Tampa Bay 4, Calgary 0 COLLEGE BASKETBALL S W C M E N Houston 89, SM U 80 T O P 25 M E N No. 11 UM ass 51, No. 8 Temple 50 No. 9 Arizona 93, Oregon St. 69 No. 12 Indiana 81, Northwestern 74 No. 15 UCLA vs. No. 17 Cal, late No. 25 NMex St. at L Beach St, late T O P 25 W O M E N No. 4 UConn 79, Syracuse 50 No 6. U SC at No. 11 Stanford, late No. 13 Vanderbilt 68, DePaul 42 No. 21 Fla. Inter’l 98, vs. Cent. Fla. 53 COLLEGE BASEBALL SW C Rice 2, UNLV 1 B r iefs M e n ’s te n n is team n ip s N o tre D a m e ■ The No. 4-ranked Texas m en's te n n is team d e fe a te d N o. 14 Notre Dame for the second time in just 11 days by a 5-2 margin. T e x a s' No. 2 -ra n k e d C had C la rk d e fe a te d N o. 36 A n d y Z urcher 6-3, 6-4 to avenge a 6-2, 3-6, 6-1 loss in their February 13 m eeting, w hich the L on ghorns w on 4-3. Clark's victory elevates him to the 20-win plateau, with a m ere five losses on the season. A lso w in n in g for th e H o rn s w ere D avid D raper, over N otre Dame's M ike Sprouse 6-4, 3-6, 6- 2. Texas' Ernesto Ponce defeated N otre Dam e's John Jay O 'B rien 6-2, 7-5, and Texas' Rashid Has- san defeated N otre Dam e's Ron M ancias 3-6, 6-2,6-3. Texas boasts a 4-0 dual match record while Notre Dame falls to 8-2. The tw o W o lv erin e losses were to Longhorns. Texas plays the w inner of the M ississippi State an d A labam a meeting in the quarterfinal match slated for Friday at noon. R angers’ Frye, Harris agree to 1-year deals ■ ARLINGTON — Infielder Jeff Frye and outfielder Donald Har­ ris have agreed to one-year con­ tracts with the Texas Rangers, the team announced T hu rsday . No term s were disclosed. Frye sat o u t th e 1993 season after tearing ligaments and carti­ lage in his right knee. H arris hit .197 w ith one h o m er and eight RBIs in 40 games w ith Texas and .253 w ith six hom e runs and 40 RBIs in 96 gam es at O klahom a City. The R angers also an n o u n ced T h u rsd a y th a t le fth a n d e r D an S m ith w o u ld m iss a b o u t fo u r w eeks of e x h ib itio n p lay after fra c tu rin g a b o n e in h is left elbow. — C om piled from sta ff and A ssoci­ ated Press reports C alendar Friday ■ BASEBALL: The L o n g h o rn s p lay U T -A rlington at 2 p.m . at Disch-Falk Field. ■ WOMEN'S % w m m . The SWC W om en's Swimming and Diving C ham pio nsh ips continue at the Jam ail Texas Swim Center. Pre­ lims begin at 11 a.m., and finals start at 7 p.m. Saturday M BASEBA LL: The L o n g h o rn s play U T -A rlington at 4 p.m . at Disch-Falk Field. ■ B ASKET BA LL: T he R u n n in ' Horns play Houston at 2 p.m. at the Erwin Center. ■ WOMEN'S SWiAMtNG The SWC W om en's Swimm ing and Diving C h am p io n sh ip s co n tin u e at the Jamail Texas Swim C enter. Pre­ lims begin at 11 a.m ., and finals start at 7 p.m. Sunday ■ BASEBALL: The L o n g h o rn s play U T -A rlington at 2 p.m . at Di>ch-Falk Field. Croups with sports calendar items should call 471-4591 or come by The Daily Texan at 25th Street and Whu is Avenue. Texas faces Mavericks G reg P e d e rso n Daily Texan Staff Baseball is a streaky game. Texas has been a perfect example of that this season, winning six in a row out of the gate and then dropping four straight — its worst home skid in a decade. The No. 8 Longhorns (10-4) are currently on a four-game win streak and will look to extend th a t n u m b er a g a in s t T ex as-A rlin g to n in a three-game series at Disch-Falk Field beginning Friday at 2 p.m. After playing host to three tra­ d itio n a l W est C o ast p o w e rs the first th ree w e ek en d s of th e season, Texas coach C liff Gustafson fears a letdown by his team against a seemingly lesser opponent. "I think o u r fans and m aybe som e of our players m ay be feeling like w ith the team s w e 'v e h ad in h e re alre ad y [C alifornia, Cal State-Fullerton and Pepperdine] that this might be an easy weekend," Gustafson said. "That's certainly not the case. UTA will come in and play every bit as hard as those other teams." The M avericks (5-6) have played well this season, defeating Baylor and Oklahoma State, then the No. 6 team in the nation. On the other side they lost two to Texas C hristian, two of th ree to L ouisiana Tech and T uesday w ere blanked 8-0 by Incarnate Word. Texas-Arling­ ton has had success in recent years, going 34-20 last season, 40-15 in 1992 w hen it m ade the NCAA playoffs, and 32-22 in 1991. During the 1992 Central Regional in Austin, Texas c ru sh ed th e M avericks 17-1, b u t the team s' 1990 playoff meeting at Disch-Falk was a m uch different story. In that gam e, Texas- Arlington scored three runs in the top of the ninth to take an 8-7 lead before Texas rallied w ith two in the bottom of the ninth to win 9-8. Last year Texas took two from the Mavs, 7-4 and 8-6. "I can't recall a time when they came in here and w eren't competitive," Gustafson said. "We have to be prepared for a tough series." Texas will try to start the weekend off on a good note w ith Jay Vaught, w ho appears to have earned the ace role, on the m ound Friday. V aught has been the m ost consistent of the Longhorns' pitchers with a record of 3-1, a 3.00 ERA and 15 strikeouts in 30 innings. He will go against UTA's John Henrickson (2-0,2.57 ERA). After that, Gustafson was making no guaran­ tees about his pitching rotation, although Ryan Kjos (1-2, 3.38) will likely get the call on Satur­ day against the M avericks' Scott Sexton (0-1, 3.75). Either J.D. Sm art (3-0, 5.51), Brannon Peters (0-1, 5.54) or Donny Barker (0-0, 8.31) Please see Baseball, page 15 Cougars have upset in mind against UT G ene M enez Daily Texan Staff The Longhorns will not be fac­ ing th e sam e H o u s to n C o u g a r team Saturday as they did Jan. 29. W hen T exas d e fe a te d the Cougars 110-78 last month, Hous­ ton had only two wins for the sea­ son. The Cougars have since won four of their last six games, includ­ ing an 89-80 w in a t S o u th e rn Methodist Thursday. The Longhorns, w ho play host to Houston 2 p.m. Saturday at the Erwin Center, are 18-7 overall and 9-2 in Southwest Conference play, one game behind conference-lead­ ing Texas A&M. H ouston has im proved to 6-17 a n d 4-8 in SWC p la y . At o n e p o in t, the C o u g ars w ere 0-6 in conference action. "A couple of young guys have s te p p e d up for them , and they fin a lly re a liz e d th a t team is s p e lle d T -E -A -M ," L o n g h o rn s g u ard R oderick A nderson said. "There's no T in team." T h ere m ig h t not be an "I" in H o u sto n , b u t there is M oore — Tim M oore, th at is. The so p h o ­ m o re fo rw a rd is s c o rin g 16.8 points, second best on the team , Houston has improved to 6-17 and 4-8 in SW C play._________________ and pulling dow n a team-high 8.5 rebounds a game. When the team s last played in H o u s to n , th e a th le tic M oore re c o rd e d 20 p o in ts an d 12 re b o u n d s w hile blo ck ing th re e shots. "He's more of an inside player," Texas freshman swingman Reggie Freeman said. "H e is getting a lot of rebounds. H e has got a good turnaround jum per." M oore co u ld h u rt th e L o n g ­ horns on the inside, w here they h av e been v u ln e ra b le recently. Against Texas A&M, Texas gave up 30 points and seven rebounds to forw ard Joe Wilbert. Forward Jerome Lambert of Baylor record­ ed 33 p o in ts a n d 12 re b o u n d s against the Longhorns the follow­ ing game. In Sunday's loss to Texas Tech, T exas a llo w e d fo rw a rd s M ark Davis and Jason Sasser to combine for 62 points and 27 rebounds. Michael Leafdale/Daily Texan Staff Senior Horn Andrea Fisher took her mark in an event at the SW C Championships. The cham pionships last until Saturday. Horn swimmers in 1st A n d rea L. E v erett Daily Texan Staff The w o m e n 's S outhw est C onference Sw im m ing an d D iving C h am p io n sh ip started w ith a splash on T hursday w ith Texas on top and several Lady Longhorns breaking meet records in the first round of competition. Texas to o k th e to p s p o t w ith 283.0 points, finishing first in three of six events. Texas also earned qualifying times in the 200-yard fre e sty le re la y , th e 400-yard medley relay and the 200-yard individual medley. "Q ualifying in both our relay events was som ething we needed to do," Texas coach Jill Sterkel said. In a d d itio n to q u alify in g , the Texas team of B.J. Bedford, Whitney Hedgepeth, M egan Kleine and Danielle Strader set a conference m eet record in the 400-yard medley relay w ith a tim e of 3:41.11. The previous record, 3:42.02, w as set by SMU last year. The first leg of the m edley relay also brought senior Lady Horn B.J. Bedford an individual conference record, w hen she finished the 100-yard backstroke in 54.22. Texas-ex Jodi W ilson held the previous record of 54.99. Bedford was also the first to set a new m eet record in the 200-yard in d iv id u al m edley during Thursday m orning's pre­ lim inaries. H er personal season best of 1:59.44 w ip e d o u t SMU re co rd h o ld e r Gitta Jensen's time of 2:00.96. "B .J.'s sw im m in g w as b e a u tifu l this m orning," Sterkel said. "It was easy and relaxed, just like it should be." But B edford d id n 't hold the title for long, as team m ate Whitney Hedgepeth, a 1988 Olympian and 20-time All-American, took first place in the event d u rin g the e v e n in g fin a ls w ith a se a so n b e st of 1:59.17. No. 5 SMU is not far behind Texas as they sit in second place w ith 231.5, fol­ low ed by Texas A&M w ith 185.0. H ous­ ton, TCU and Rice finished fourth, fifth and six, respectively. "The key for us tonight is the team ener­ gy," SMU coach Steve Collins said. Lady Mustang Marianne Kriel took first in the 50-yard freestyle (23.15) and team ­ m ate Sandra Cam took first in the 500- yard freestyle (4:46.06), edging out Texas distance swimmer Tobie Smith (4:47.65). "Tobie's swim was frustrating," Sterkel said. "She just d id n 't swim the w ay she needed to." SMU also has the lead in diving w ith Cheril Santini in first with 457.90 points, followed by H ouston's Olivia Clark with 430.10. Texas All-American Robin C arter had first place after the m orning prelimi- Please see Swimming, page 15 Lady Horns look to end losing streak M ichael R ych lik Daily Texan Staff A fter losing three straig h t S outhw est Conference basketball games for the first tim e ever, the Lady H orns have a lot to work on. So at p ractice T h u rsd ay , they ran — anything to rem edy a falling field goal percentage, a falling free throw percentage and a falling out on defense. "We haven't been playing defense with the kind of intensity that we need," said Texas coach Jody C onradt, w hose Lady Horns travel to Houston's Hofheinz Pavil­ ion Saturday for a 7 p.m. jum p w ith the L ady C o u g ars. "A nd w e h a v e n 't been com m u n icatin g as w ell as w e n eed to. O bviously, w e'v e had a little sin k er in terms of focus and intensity, and we need to get it back." Part of the problem, said Conradt, is the lim ited court time junior forw ard Cobi Kennedy's been getting because of a sore left foot. "[K ennedy's] our best com m unicator, an d she h a sn 't been able to stay in the lineup consistently," Conradt said. But there's more to it than that. In their Please see Runnin’, page 15 Reggie Freeman and the Runnin’ Horns play host to Houston. Please see Lady Horns, page 15 Khue Bui/Daily Texan Staff U.S.’ Turner takes gold in 500-meter short track speedskating Associated Press HAMAR, N orw ay — The C anadian s are scream ing and the C hinese are protesting, but Cathy Turner — called a dirty skater by two angry opponents — is celebrating again. T u rn e r, one of the u n iik elie st O lym pic cham pions, survived a wild race, a bizarre a w a rd s cerem ony and a form al protest by China to again win the Olympic gold medal in 500-meter short-track speedskating Thurs­ day. "I d o n 't know w hat's going on and why everybody's mad at m e," said Turner, 31, of H ilto n , N.Y. " B u t I e a rn e d th is, I re ally earned it. And nobody's taking it away from me. Z h a n g Y anm ei of C h in a d is g u s te d ly accepted the silver m edal, but storm ed off the a w a rd s p o d iu m w hen T u rn e r p u lled bronze m edalist Amy Peterson of M aple­ wood, Minn, onto the winner's platform with her. Zhang tossed her honorary bouquet of flowers over her shoulder and onto the ice as she walked toward her locker room. Turner skated in an Olympic record 45.98 seconds. The 31-year-old from Hilton, N.Y., ended an eight-year layoff to take gold in Albertville and retu rn ed from a 15-month retirement to add two more medals in these G am es. She a n c h o red th e U n ited S ta te s' 3,000-meter relay bronze medalists Tuesday But T u rn e r's latest gold m ed al w a s n 't without protest. With two laps remaining in the 4-lap race around the 111-meter rink, Turner skated to the outside of w orld record-holder Zhang and brushed the C hinese skater's right leg with her left hand as the two clicked skates. : ■ . " ; í A V . w ! ' a v > ______________________________ • ' * K m m % * * i r £ c COCCOCOCOOCOCOCOCOCOCNCOCOCOOOCOCOCOCC oCa $ e u n a MEXICAN RESTAURANT BREAKFAST, LUNCH, DINNER MONDAY & TUESDAY Draft Beer Special WEDNESDAY Coronas Special THURSDAY Tecaté Special 1816 South 1st. Brodie Oaks Shopping Center 447-1280 443-1911 Austin Seafood and Pasta A u s t i n S e a f o o d a n d P a s t a 458-2120 911 W. Anderson Lane Suite 120 For a u niq ue com bination seafood, p a s ta a n d c aju n fo o d , try th e A u s tin Seafood and Pasta. Not only does it have a great selec­ tion of food, but it also has som e of the best happy hour specials in town. Twenty ounce schooners of beer are $1.50; Oysters are $.25 a piece; pitchers of beer are $4.50; and large broiled shrim p are $.25. H appy hour is from 4 to 7 p.m. M onday th ro u g h S aturday and all day Sunday. On M onday and Tuesdays it offers all-you-can-eat boiled shrim p and craw ­ fish from 5 to 10 p.m. W ednesday is all-y o u -can -eat crab legs night. runs about $8.95. Lunch starts around $4.50 and dinner H ours are M onday through T h u rs­ day 11 a.m. to 10 p.m., Friday 11 a.m. to 11 p.m ., S atu rd ay noon to 11 p.m . and Sunday noon to 10 p.m. MAJOR CREDIT CARDS S t a f f b o x Editor Jeanne Acton Photographers Khue Bhui, Ron Shulman Advertising Local Display Kelli Coe, Brad Corbett, Sonia Garcia, Danny Grover, Brad Floyd, At Herron, Lynn Lackey, Jean-Paul Romes, Rosa Toledo, Sandra Toon Cover design Brian De Los Santos, Jane Trost Open Daily at Spm and noon Sundays 9 0 12 Research (Hwy. 183 at Burnet Rd.) 453-8350 Now serving Java Coast Fine Coffee’ Your neighborhood I Can’t B elieve *t’i Y ogurt store is now servin g fresh-brewed Java Coast Fine CoBees! Sam ple th e veritable treas? ure chest of rich and robust flavors. Espresso,Cappuccino and Latte. * ta a Safe Oi tar hud” 2 for the price of 1 Regular Cappucino Please present coupon before ordering. One coupon per customer per visit. Offer good only at address below. Not valid in combination with any other offer. 1914-B Guadalupe 472-4696 Expires 3/31/94 1 2 for the price of 1 | Aay c o m or cap of Yogurt 1 Please present coupon before ordering. I One coupon per customer per visit. Offer I good only at address below. Not valid in combination with any other offer. ^ B 1914-B Guadalupe 472-4696 Expires 3/31/94 Burgers to Steaks! i ; See the Restaurant Guide to And the best in Austin! '! Friday, February 25, 1994 The Restaurant Guide Page 3 T h e B a g e l r y 502-9222 8127 Mesa Drive #B202 F o r fre sh N ew Y ork fre sh sty le b a g e ls and s a la d s , m ad e and c h e e s e s , m u ffin s power health bars, check out The Bagelry. so u p s , T he b ag els are m ade fresh every day — all day, and the restau rant m akes special bagels like spinach garlic, tomato basil, fiesta, nut and honey and m any more — every day. A lso it o ffers sp ecial p a rty b a g e ls and m in i bagels. T h e ty p e s of b a g e ls are astounding. The Bagel­ ry has cin n a m o n ra is in , b lu e b e rry , ry e , s e sa m e , poppy, plain, egg, pumper­ nickel, salt, garlic, onion — ju st about any flavor you can imagine. In addition to bagels, the restaurant serves bagel sandw iches, soup, salads, a v a rie ty o f fla v o rs of cream ch eese, lo x , w h ite fish , c h ic k e n liv e r, k ip ­ pered salm on, herrin g in cream and wine. It b o a sts d aily sa n d ­ wich and soup specials for $2.99. Prices range from $.45 to $ 4 .9 5 . B a g e ls can be bought by the dozen. H o u rs are M o n d ay through Saturday 7 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Sunday 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. The Bagelry C a s i t a F l a m e a d a 323-9001 6519 N. Lamar Boulevard Casita Flameada made a change from Tex Mex. It now specializes in authentic Mex­ ican food. Every day it offers an all-you-can- eat $3.99 buffet, decorated with fajitas, mole, enchiladas, burritos, chimichangas and pibil. Pibil is a famous dish in Mexico. Happy hour is from 5 to 7 p.m., featur­ ing Noche Buena beer that Mexico serves only once a year. It is the only restaurant in Austin that serves the beer. To set the mood, the juke box is filled with authentic music from Mexico. Prices range from $4 to $7. Take out is available. Hours are 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. and 5 to 9:30 p.m. Monday through Thursday. Friday and Satur­ day hours are extended until 10 p.m. It is closed on Sunday. V/MC,CHECKS Casita Flameada Mix fun, music and food. A dash of attitude. Simmer with good taste. We call it ... CENTRAL MARKET CAFE. We've combined four unique restaurants into one, so you're sure to find something for everyone, at a very affordable price! Just order your favorite and it will be ready in just minutes. Here's just a sampling... From Our Bistro Wonderful salads like Shrimp & Snap Peas or Grilled Chicken, From Our Chinese/Asian Fabulous stir-fry selections like Szechuan Garlic Pork or Bamboo plus homemade soups, tempting sandwiches, a Cappuccino Bar and Bakery. vegetable egg roll. Beef served with rice or lomein noodles and a From Our Cowboy Cuisine BBQ Brisket, Chicken and Baby Back Ribs, plus our From Our Pizza And Pasta Homemade Pastas served with delicious sauces and own homemade Chili served in a fresh baked bread bowl. one-of-a-kind Pizzas from our wood-burning pizza oven. Try one with Roasted Peppers and Garlic. Dine in our Cafe or on our spacious outdoor deck. Or just call in your order and we'll have it ready for you to pick up. For Take Out Cali 206-1020 Or Fax Orders To 206-1025 Central Market Cafe At Central Market, 40th and Lamar Page 4 The Restaurant GuMe Friday, February 25, 1994 T h e C a s t i l i a n 478-9811 2323 San Antonio Street A t th e C astilian you can enjoy a larg e v a rie ty of food at reasonable prices. The cooks have been a t the C astilian for 15 to 20 years and know how to cook. The C astilian serves u p an ything from Eggs Bene­ dict to h am b urgers to Chicken W ellington. It has vege­ tarian entrees every day and a full dessert line. A unique item is the d aily stir fry b a r an d the a m azin g 51-item salad bar. Also featured is a cappuccino m achine a n d frozen y o g u rt — all-you-can-eat. The lasagna, the m ost p o p u la r dish, is in co m para­ ble in taste. W hen you visit the C astilian, ask about the m onthly special dinners. Breakfast is $4, lunch is $5 an d d in n er is $6. H o u rs are 7:15 a.m. to 7:30 p.m . M o n d ay th ro u g h Thursday, 7:15 a.m. to 7 p.m . Friday and 11 a.m. to 6:30 p.m . Saturday a n d Sunday. MAJOR CREDIT CARDS, CHECKS Carmelo’s Italian Restaurant C a r m e l o ’s I t a l i a n R e s t a u r a n t 477-7497 a 504 E. Fifth Street £ aw ay Tucked in a w oodsy en clave off Sixth Street's main drag sits a true Taormina retreat, Carmelo's Italian Restaurant. The 7-year-old resta u ­ rant, opened by Master Chef Carmelo Mauro, is A ustin's answer to an authentic Sicil­ ian kitchen, spiced with con­ tinental chic. All the ingredients are there: the pungent smells of garlic; a lig h t, airy "posh patio" ambience with many tall windows and terra-cotta tiled floors. Carmelo's dinner menu is a splendid array of Italian classics starting with appetiz­ ers such as black mussels and clam s in a m a rin a ra , Fra D iavolo or cream sauce, escargot, grilled shrimp, soft shell crab, sm oked salm on, carpaccio, fried calamari and other exotica. Eight salads grace the newest menu but the favorite is still the Insalata Carmelo. The lunch menu changes fre­ quently in order to feature the market's freshest. No Italian m eal could approach completion without wine, and wine connoisseurs will be im pressed w ith the new w ine list, w h ich has been carefully composed to include 102 Italian wines. A winner of the Nation­ al Pasta Association's search for the best pasta in the coun­ try tw o y ears in a row, Carmelo's lists more than 20 p a sta d ish e s on its m enu ($9.25 to $13.95), each sound­ ing more tem pting than the others. M anaged by Luis Pati­ no, C a rm e lo 's is o p en for lunch weekdays and dinner nightly w ith entertainm ent by S hirley D o m in guez fo u r n ig h ts a week. h a rp is t Private dining rooms are av ailab le to acco m m od ate business and social dinners. Reservations are suggested. HOOK UP WITH B u y 1 e n tre e — B u y 2 en tre es — G e t 1 F R E E G e t 2 F R E E 3 visits to each restaurant...plus 12 in San Antonio (ip) “-assarí* SJkm _____ Kitchen jMOTrttam J I n U U i t í a I w at» RECEIVE A FREE OREO® TOPPING WITH PURCHASE OF A SMALL OR LARGE FROZEN YOGURT! Redeemable only at these locations: - Texas Union, 2nd Floor Cart - 21st at Speedway by Gregory Gym * • * College of Business Dining Center - 3rd Floor Café • I w o r 'i Law School Dining Center - 1st Floor Café Expires 3 /1 1 /9 4 Money Back Guarantee Mail to: Chef’s Card P.O. Box 26365 Austin, TX 78755 OR CALL 454-3463 Name: Address: City/State: Enclose paym ent of 9 Offer expires 4/30/94 D T Zip: The Castilian THE DAILY TEXAN C 0 U P 0 N S I HE DAILY TEXAN C O U P O N S 1 HE DAILY TEXAN C O U P O N S C h i n a o n t h e A v e n u e 474-0137 and 474-0188 908 Congress Avenue For five years China on the Avenue has sat in the shadow of the Capitol and boasted some of the finest Chinese food in Austin. The m ost popular item s include G eneral Tso's chicken, shrimp in black bean sauce, the happy family, Mongolian style beef and duck with ginger roots. Vegetarian egg rolls and entrees are also available. Happy hour is from 5 to 8 p.m. The restaurant dis­ counts beer and wine with $1.25 domestic beer bottles and $2 house wines. Happy hour is Monday through Saturday. Featured are half-price appetizers. soup, egg roll and rice. The lunch specials start from $3.95 and include Hours are Monday through Friday 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. and 5 to 10 p.m. Saturday hours are 11:30 a.m. to 10:30 p.m. C O N T E S S A D o r m i t o r y 476-4648 2706 Nueces Drive For great, inexpensive food that is close to cam­ pus, take the short walk over to the Contessa Dor­ mitory. It has theme dinners and monthly Mexican buf­ fets. The meal is set up as an all-you-can-eat buffet with three entrees, a salad bar and dessert bar. The m ost p o p u lar dish is the b ro cco li and ch ick en crep es. C ost is $4.75 per m eal and take out is available. Hours are 7 to 10:30 a.m. for breakfast, 11 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. for lunch, and 4:30 to 6:30 p.m. for dinner. CHECKS Lunch and Dinner Buffet All you can eat d * Q QQ J /% 7 Daily Specials! OPEN 11:00 2 X & 5:30-9:30 pm. Friday & Saturday open til 10:00 pm. (Closed Sunday) THE DAILY TEXAN C O U P O N S THE DAILY TEXAN C 0 U P 0 N S ¡ i THE DAILY TEXAN, C 0 U P 0 N S, Club Palmeras C l u b P a l m e r a s 459-6024 6019 North IH-35 For a taste of authentic Mexican food, d riv e n orth on IH -35 to the relax in g atmosphere of Club Palmeras. To quench your thirst, the restaurant offers 15 differ­ ent margaritas. It also has all day drink specials and all day daily specials. Check out the most popular dish — parrillada de la casa for two: shrimp, beef and chicken fajitas for two. The dish has good texture and flavor. On Friday and Saturday, the restau­ rant entertains you with piano music. Prices range from $3.95 to $17.95. Happy hour is from noon to 7 p.m. Mon­ day through Friday. Hours are 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. Friday and Saturday and 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. Sun­ day through Thursday. No take out. ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS, CHECKS CASITA FUM&AI* YOU'LL LOVE OUR FISH 4 W | | 20% OFF CERTIFICATE 20% OFF FOOD For as many people as you bnng Sun. - Thur valid all Nite Fri & Sat valid if seated before 6pm or after 9 30pm Lrmit one certificate per table Not valid w/ other offer, Dec 31, Feb 14, or May 15-20. Valid when purchasing two entrees from the regular menu (not valid on bullet) Not valid with other promotions Limit one certificate per two entrees Dinner only Mon - Sat Expiree 3-31-94 6519 NORTH LAMAR 323-9001 City Grill • 4th & Sabine • 479-0817 Dinner Every Evening • Reservations Accepted PtMM by 12 30-94 O P D T X I HAMBURGERS AN AUSTIN TRADITION SINCE 1939 472-0693 807 W. 6th Hours: Mon-Sat 11:00 am-10 pm Sunday 11:30 am-10 pm 25C “to go” charge per package D A I L Y BLUE PLATE S P E C I A L S Daily Blue Plate Specials are served with French fries, or mashed potatoes, vegetable, Texas toast and either coffee or iced tea. Southern Fried C hicken.............$4.50 Monday: Tuesday: Chicken Fried Steak................... $4.50 W ed n esd ay: Flam Steak............................ $ 4 .5 0 Thursday: M eat Loaf.................................. $4.50 Friday: Fried Catfish (Limited, while quantites last), ..$4.50 FROM 11 A.M. TO CLOSE O N M T O N D U6 to 1 6 to 10 p.m. A Y N I G H T UTHERN FRIED TUESDAY o ur c h o ic e o f o u r C h ic k e n F rie d Steak S o u th ern F rie d C h ic k e n o r S o u th e rn F rie d veggie patty s e rv e d w ith Fren ch frie s o r m a sh ed potatoes, vegetable & T exas toast. >2 id ! 6 pm to 10 pm. (A w M ▼ h z O > “ ■ 2 ° So Í A 1 Chicken-Out I c co ¿fout-met (ThickoiBmntBujtín^ ^ 2 0 V«Rl€TieS^> T H O D A y N i G .o 1 O (2 for 1 specials are eat in only!) 20 Varieties of Hamburgers Available with Beef, Chicfeen, or Buffalo. Now Featuring Veggie Burgers 1’hecb out our new coffee & dessert menu and our soups, salads and gourmet sandwiches. Crown and Anchor Pub C r o w n a n d A n c h o r P u b 322-9168 2911 San Jacinto Boulevard The Crown and Anchor carries on the tradition of English pubs while still managing to be a University hot spot. Q uality food served at affordable prices in a friendly atm osphere makes this p u b e a s y to retu rn to a g a in and again. The burgers are am ong the best in Austin and the pub has added a healthy Garden Burger and Mushroom Cheese- burger. A lso new is the C h e e se ste a k Sandwich — worth checking out! The Crown and Anchor offers more than 100 brands of imported and domes­ tic beers, 24 of which are on tap. Happy hour is from 2 to 7 p.m., and Sundays and Mondays are 'Tint Days." It also boasts two pool tables, darts and is open from 11 a.m. to 2 a.m., 365 days a year. G a y l o r d ’s H a m b u r g e r P a l a c e The new o w n ers of G a y lo r d 's H a m b u rg e r Palace offer creative cook­ ing, friendly service, fresh food and c u sto m -m a d e orders for customers. The re sta u ra n t also serves a "tru e " breakfast — sit down or take out. The m enu in c lu d e s "own m ade" veggie burg­ ers that do not have eggs, soy or loads of fat grams. It also b o asts h am b u rgers, omelettes, pancakes, waf­ fles and fish, chicken and steak baskets. To co m p lim en t the m eal, try the s e a s o n e d fries. Gaylord's has take out and, if you are in a hurry, drive through service. For budget-watching students the restaurant has combo specials from $2.90 to $4.30. Students also get 10 percent off with an ID. 452-3920 5201 Airport Boulevard Regular prices range from $1.35 to $3.39. You can p la y v id e o games which change every two to three weeks. The winter hours are: breakfast hours are Mon­ day through Friday 7 a.m. to 10 a.m.; Saturday and Sunday 9 a.m. to noon. It clo ses at 8 p.m . S u n d a y through T h u rsday and 9 p.m. on Friday and Satur­ day......... H u t ’s 472-0693 807 W. Sixth Street served with french fries, vegetable dish and toast. Wednesday night is two-for- one burger night from 6 to 10 p.m. Thurs­ day night is two-for-one chicken burgers. Don't forget the terrific fries, onion rin gs an d sh a k e s as well as d in n ers, soups, salads and sandwiches. Hours are Monday through Saturday 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. and Sunday 11:30 a.m. to 10 p.m. V/MC, AMEX, LOCAL CHECKS Hut's serves 20 varieties of the best burgers in town with your choice of beef, chicken, buffalo or the new veggie burger. Hut's has daily and nightly specials Mon­ d ay through Friday. M onday night is "Veg Out Night" with two-for-one veggie bu rgers (6 to 10 p.m.) Southern Fried Tuesday b o asts a two-for-one chicken fried steak dinner, Southern fried chicken dinner or Southern fried veggie patty HEB C e n t r a l Hut’s M A D k 'F T i V I A r v i v C 1 206-1000 Prices range from $1 to $8. Hours are 7 a.m. to 10 p.m. daily. For take out, call 206-1020 or FAX 206- 1025. ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS AND CHECKS HEB Central Market boasts the freshest food in town b e c a u se it com es from the best m arket in town — right next door. The broad menu selec­ tions range from bistro to pizza. The menu offers Chi­ nese, cowboy cuisine and goodies. On Friday, Satu rday and S u n d a y live m usic entertains the customers. HEB Central Market T ^ ^ ^ n p t o the heart, food I m for the soul and complimentary valet parking1 Carmelo h as recreated the Old World charm of his native Sicily in one of Austin's loveliest dining spots - the historic Old Depot Hotel Carmelo s private dining room s are ideal for receptions, m eetings and parties for groups numbering anywhere from 10-500. There is never a rental fee or minimum charge and guests m ay choose from the dinner m enu, m ake a selection from the buffet m enu or order a la carte Buon appetito! Jo se Perez S p e c ia liz in g in GREAT BURGERS LEGENDARY HANDCUT FRIES and INCREDIBLE SOFT TACOS Always a favorite with the U.T. crowd, the Crown & Anchor is a great place to relax with a cold sat­ isfying brew after a long day of classes. Meet your friends for a game of pool, pinball or darts. Try one of our delicious meal deals like Burgers & Fries for $2.50, Veggie T acos for $2.25, or a Chicken Sandwich for only $3.25. Try one of our 24 beers on tap or one of our 100 different brands in a bottle! fcoimhi You deserve to , be pampered! 504 E. 5th St. • (512)477-7497 Complimentary Valet Parking Lunch Weekdays/Dinner Nightly *1993 Puta Maker of the Year” -National Pizza and Paata Association H appy Hour S p ecials 2 to 7 pm daily 7 days a week SUNDAY - IMPORT PINT DAY 17 imports on tap $2.30 all day MONDAY - DOMESTIC PINT DAY Bud, Bud Light, Miller Lite $1.25 all day Shiner Bock, Coors Light Come see what everyone's talking about! CHEZ NOUS... The Charm of a Parisian Bistro. Homestyle French cooking in a relaxed setting. 1 l:45-2pm TuesFri. Fresh Salads, Appetizers, Crepes, Special ($3.00 to $7.50) Lunch Dinner 6 10:30pm TuesSun. Enjoy your $15.50 “Menu du Jour . 7 ATTENTION PARTY ANIMALS! Crown & Anchor Pub 2911 San Jacinto 322-9168 26th St. U T Campus 510 Neches St. 78701 512.473.2413 E vening Valet Parking A t Pizza Hut,-------- STREETBALL H4 IS THE NAME OF THE GAME! N o w w hen you order that delicious P izza H u t* p iz z a , ask for yo u r official S T R E E T B A L L ' 94 - $ 4.9 9 w ith any p izza purchase w hile supplies last. Available w ith delivery, dine in or carryout. P izza H u t* and S T R E E T B A L L * ’9 4 - the tw o hottest names in tow n! Best Delivery In Austin** FOR DELIVERY IN AUSTIN CALL: 444-44*44 HBJMHT OHM: ID. CAKfi/OUT M BttffFT net no A»/, j’ ftumrt l i « v ;o r S O U T H V. V ' W h w ¿ U m r i . Urgri 717 t: 6»-r .V-.,'c a- >, 2021 B > 32* '.v w ¡:am Cmw ffUKBM NLU 10Q 1 2 7 . Sr. GttMHYIM CARRYOUTwn ,9 0 t T H 34 35 (rfry! ; <;4 iu'Urtd Dt C L N T R A 1 5555 N . U r r .j r B vd 'i 307 4 • la m e r » * ka 1201 .5 iv- ¡ 4 2 5 ) k .- 1 b r - s * * X '■ V Y> fir«rcf SCK Í H S213 Bmdif La. BINE M . CA JW YO Ur QHBMFKT wstbi N O R T H I 0 I I f c ¡ ',, * 1 3 5 . 45 4-24? V * T H 18 0 7 Slaughter t r Mancnaca 28 2 340 ■ ''*$ l . ir» n vsnv ««« f .-.JijM if Aiiijt'tK w < fte fféb^rv o? "jk- Austin Chrcc&cjf. C f ^ 4 P a rejBttemS tradnnart mu » T 8 E t r B A U a PIZZA HUT BUFFET! All-You-Can-Eat Pizza, Pasta, Salad & Apple Crisp Dessert STREETBALL '9 4 ! STREETBAtl '94!! h n r I LUNCH.. Mondav 11 0 0 a - 2.-00 p.m. ( I l f DINNER t o a d » WMr.iSd® flQ p.ffi. 8 :0 0 p.rr Where A.a. Buffet Days And Times May Vary By Location. With Any Pizza Purchase DIME IM ONLY tariff ORtr 1/ J I / t o On. .m a m h i t o t w » v et H i v « a t « g Puro Hut x t o * •tomen » * » uton hi1*1*9 to roU «ft t «*w ’™ W u M i » om k tto * f iMwgnr. W4Hn*to< to l/?0< anil fntonptoi DELIVERY « llN E IN • CARRYOUT -H ui 3?» Eosa n I f t a M t o l Ifttononti STIffTIAU« • imnletm) ''oémrii *1 Men AC ©IW4 Pino tat to Medium Specialty Pizza Medium Specialty Pizza & , Medium 1 -Topping Pizza i Any Additional Medium Pizza $5 Each (Limit Five I Specialty Pizzas Include: Pepperon: Lover’s*, V'pggje Laver's*, Sausage Lover's’, Supreme, Cheese Lover’s P lu s * and Meat Lovers* pizza. S1 F Specialty Pizzas Include: Pepperom Lover's* Veggie Lover’s*. Sausage Lover's’, Supreme, Cheese Lover’s Plus* and Meat Lover’s* pizza. OELfVERY • DIME IM • CARRYOUT DELIVERY • DINE IN • CARRYOUT tony' Otor n y t r J/31 'M On. < «*« pm party pm mám jartutom» Prro Hot’ w4to ktn*w Mpmmmmamm^ m rnitém y mm 51 t o n -top • som. * w . j, ,« o any m mmt no* 520 Poi - t o - f t tftfO O ! - « n o or mm >ft«r .H r © I W4 Plra toi w > ¡«« '«tonto» «to W. VTFT poty to tanyf W w « t o » V J l/ W Om m m m á # to * t o * » N Pino tot a t o e Menton itmpw •Pw atom» LnntoMnwy m SI t o i ctoj* * « m a n o r Ommsmnmmmt f t » 520 t o .h o inwc ROT )ZV RW «QRC ’■ «¿SSitftotopK&liHWir'-toaatoPfepfa I ©Iftotaitot to I/Nd ' ' ppv vws iWty H HEB F o o d C o u r t H E B Hancock Center Food Court 459-6513 200 Hancock Center Prices are under $5 Not only does HEB Hancock Center offer a w ide v ariety o f food for your Hours for the Chinese Kitchen are 11 shopping needs, the food courts serves a.m. to 9 p.m. daily; Italian 11 a.m. to 10 up a broad selection of food for your din- p.m. Sunday through Thursday and 11 a m -to 11 p.m. Friday and Saturday; Deli mg needs. ^ e ioed court has Chinese, Italian, 6 a.m. to 9 p.m.; Coffee Corner 7 a.m. to 9 deli sandwiches, fried chicken, barbeque, p.m.; and Bakery 6 a.m. to 10 p m Ben and Jerry's ice cream, pizza, a coffee corner, bakery and more. Take out service available. For Chi- nese call 458-1517. For Italian, call 459- 0868. H o l e in t h e W a l l 472-5599 2538 Guadalupe Street Visit the home of the week. subs R ea lity and U n re a lity This is the place to be. san d w ich es H ole in the Hole in the Wall offers a Wall serves lunch specials under $a Monday through F rid ay and it has liv e American cuisine, appetiz- m usic sev en n ig h ts per ers, nachos and a variety of served until 10 p.m. H ours are M on d ay through Friday 11 a m to 2 full menu including buffa- a.m.; Saturday and Sunday Ita lia n and noon to 2 a.m. Happy hour lo w ings, is 4 to 9 p.m. and dinner is I C a n ’t B e l i e v e I t ’s Y o g u r t Cbi* > i n c v o n t h e K v tn u e A u t h e n t ic S z e c h u a n a H u n a n in t h f S h a d o w cm t h e Ca p u o i 472-4696 1914B Guadalupe Street The best yogurt on the drag now fea- tures Java Coast fine coffees, cappuccino and latte'. for lunch or a mid-afternoon snack, Our convenient hours are Monday through Saturday 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. and We also serve lo w -fa t/s u g a r-fre e Sunday noon to 11 p.m. munchies and yogurt. Any item is great Stop in for a guilt-free treat. T h e K i t c h e n D o o r 472-6853 9 Jefferson Square (Near Selon Hospital) The K itchen D oor is best-known for its chicken sa la d sa n d w ich es and famous sweet rolls. Party tray s and ca te rin g are a v a ila b le fe a tu rin g the finest quality ingredients. O u tsid e p atio se a tin g m ak es this the p erfect p lace to go on a Sunday afte rn o o n . Baked good s start at $.30 and full meals run up to about $8. Hours are M onday through Fri­ day 9 a.m. to 7 p.m . and Saturday 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS, CHECKS The Kitchen Door U .R . C o o k s S t e a k H o u s e 453-8350 9012 Research Boulevard At U.R. Cooks Steak House you get to select your own fresh-cut, giant steak from the well-stocked meat case. Mingle with the other guests at the grill area as you cook your steak, chicken, shrimp, freshwater trout or tuna steak, or allow the chef to cook it for you. All-vou-can-eat potato and salad bar compliment the hearty meal. K.C. strip , ribey e, filet m ignon, with unlimited salad bar, baked potato and toast are all priced at only $13.95. Specialty cut steaks are also avail­ able, like the three pound sirloin or the two pound porterhouse. Children under six years old eat for only $1. Children under 10 have their own The 24-ounce T-bone or the sirloin, coloring menu. FREE DELIV1 RY & CARRYOU1 ELEGANT ATMOSPHERE DAILY LUNCH SPECIALS I ROM $3.95 HAPPY HOUR 5:00P M 8:00PM DAILY DINNER PLATTER STARTING AT $4.95 FREE BIRIHDAY PARIY CATERING & PRIVATI PARTY M o n . Fri. 11 A M 3 PM & 5 PM 10 PM S a tu rd a y 11:30 A M 10:30 PM 908 CONGRESS (2 Blocks South of Capitol) 474-0137 major credit cards a c c e p te d Twelve Kinds Of Spaghetti. Give One A Twirl W hen it < omes to < tJOfi, there’-, just no end sauces— from ric h meat or mack from v taU h to our sfMgtwdli i ho*** from 12 meatball to seafood or marinara. '* a ijj «* salad and aiJ Ú * '*ir> Fran* rvo vAjrdr ajj^t bread you ( an eat a re uv luded at prn.es under V > So, tin next time you re in th e h k / x J Utt -> f*it frx a <$reat Italian meal, spur at Waref*xre Spa^iettr W arehrjuse ► U d t m * » l é f í l mt * n t e s s a M e a l P l a n s W e e k l y $90 19 meals M o n t h l y $450 53 meals For More Information Call The Contessa 476-4648 2706 Nueces la st 3 M ocks from UT j MOMDAY-FRIDAY SPECIALS* • $3.99 EXPRESS LUNCH 11:00 AM-3.00 PIM (15 MINIMS OR ITS FREE) • $4.99 ENCHILADA PLATE I t 00 A M -500 PM Sl\DAY-IHlRSOAY SPECIALS* • HAPPY HOUR 2:00 PM-7:00 PM (WITH $1.00 APPETIZERS) $11.99 FAJITAS FOR TWO ALL DAY Offering Nightly Dinner Specials Serving Breakfast Sat-Sun 8:00-2:00 PM *Dine In Only • $1.50 Domestic Beer • $2.00 Ritas • $4.00 Jumbo Ritas • $2.00 Well Drinks • $1.75 Imported Beer • $2.50 Flavorritas 6019 IH-35 NORTH • SOUTHEAST CORNER OF IH-35 & 290 E FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL 5 1 2 / 4 5 9 - 6 0 2 4 Pizza Hut P iz z a H u t 444-4444 1811 Guadalupe yo" vlew”eple,suredor- “ se™sT • ^¿fStaTid petitiyely priced, A one-topping, carry- Thursday. 1AJ'= s - s a r s B E t ? 1“ ? nStoppTg S t , m £“ p m «‘S’ ?d Salurd,>' “ 11 } Sunday t r o u g h un, ¡sonly ¿ 9 , (™ , P " " * ■"* H The Austin Chronicle ranked Pizza Friday, February 25, 1994 The Restaurant Guide Page 11 * Be a Groupie. Elementary concepts that give you energy for higher education Spaghetti Warehouse S p a g h e t t i W a r e h o u s e 476-4059 117 W. Fourth Street F e a tu rin g a b a llo o n m a g ic ia n on w eekends and an attentive and friendly wait staff, Spaghetti Warehouse has more to offer than just good Italian food. The m enu features the fabulous 15- layer lasagne, manicotti, ravioli, fettuccini alfredo and, of course, spaghetti. The re s ta u ra n t creates 12 different sauces, in c lu d in g m ea tb a lls in to m ato sauce, seafood m arina and chicken pet- tazini sauce to cover your spaghetti All entrees come with San Francisco style sourdough bread and soup or salad. Dinner prices range from $4 to $9. All spaghetti entrees are under $6. You can top off your meal w ith one of the p o p u la r d e sserts like N ew York cheesecake w ith fruit toppings or amaret- to and cappuccino m ousse cakes. The restaurant's hours are 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. Sunday through Thursday and 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. Friday and Saturday. ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS AND CHECKS P a s s a g e t o In d ia C u isin e o f In d ia 477-7766 3023 Guadalupe Street A s h o r t w a lk up G u ad alu p e b rin g s you to the Cuisine of India. The m enu consists of all N orthern Indian items; chicken tikka m asala, sag pan eer, n a v a ra ta n curry, lamb, seafood, chicken and v e g e ta b le s . In d ia n -s ty le bread (naan) cooked in a tandoor (clay) oven also is served. There is a daily lunch buffet from 11:30 a.m . to 2:30 p.m. This all-you-can- eat lunch is $5.99. Dinner is served from 5:30 to 10:30 p.m. The din­ ner prices range from $5.99 to $9.99. Show your student ID and get 15 percent off din­ ner or buy one and get one for half price. Take out ser­ vice is available. AMEX, V/MC, DIS­ The Castilian Dining Service COVER Great Food for UT and ACC Students • 1(800)334-5320 Page i: Ttie Restaurant Guide Friday, February 2 5 , f 9 9 ^ 451 TCBY 3 7 1 0 C r a w f o r d AT 38TH Seafood & Pasta 911 W. Anderson Lane 458~2120 A MEW TRADITION BEG IN S Mondays & Tuesdays All You Can tat Crawfish or Boiled Shrimp Wednesdays All You Can tat Crab Legs 5-10 p.m. $8.95 5-10 p.m. $ 11.95 S p a g h e t t i W e s t e r n Spaghetti Western 447-2357 1703 S. First Street fresh, hom e-cooked meal on the table every evening. We are c a te r in g to th e e n tir e fa m ily w ith c o m ­ plete dinners — bread, all- you-can-eat salads, pasta and pizzas under $8. Ten items on the lunch menu are under $5," North said. Spaghetti Western has seating for 120, and room for 90 more on the patio. Murals by local artist and local restaurant (Mag­ nolia Cafe) manager Chet Butler are the highlight of Spaghetti Western's clean, m od ern and com fortab le decor. O n e of the B u t le r 's creations features architec­ tural landm arks of Texas and Italy. Ita lia n r e s ta u r a n t s with both good food and reasonable prices can be as e lu s iv e as th e h a y s ta c k n e e d le in th e s e d a y s o f h e a lt h - a n d - p o c k e t b o o k - wise customers. One of the newest Ital­ ian e s ta b lis h m e n t s fe els that it offers both, accord­ ing to Ian North, co-owner o f S p a g h e t t i W e s te r n , which opened last year in South Austin. C h e f L a lo G a r la n d , w h o g re w up in L im a , Peru, attended the Univer­ sity of St. Thomas in Hous­ ton a n d w o r k e d in rea l estate in Austin, brags that everything on the menu is made from scratch. The menu has "hearty hom em ade Italian recipes assimilating such Western p r o d u c t s as h o m e m a d e s a u s a g e , c h ile p e p p e r s , Mexican cheeses and local­ ly g r o w n p r o d u c e ," he said. To a c c o m m o d a t e w o r k in g fa m ilie s w h o "m a y not have $50 to eat ou t e v e r y n ig h t ," N o rth and Garland are offering a Pasta S h o o t-O u t p r o m o ­ tion, w hich is an all-you- can-eat for a fixed price on Monday nights. In k e e p in g w ith the r e s t a u r a n t 's p r ic e -v a lu e ratio, the wine list features varieties under $10. Happy Hour specials are served from 4 to 7 p.m. " W it h b o th p a r e n ts working in more and more cases, it isn't easy to get a _________________ Friday, February 25. 1994 The Restaurant Guide Page 13 BIG Gaylord’s Hamburger Palace Fresh, Fast Food Offering A Variety of items including: COMBO SPECIALS starting at $2.90 with drink & fries DOUBLE CHEESE ONE BURGER COMBO (American & Swiss cheese, french fries, and a 16 oz. soft drink) is only $3.50 DOUBLE DOUBLE COMBO (Double burger, double cheese, french fries and a 16oz. drink) is the best seller at $3.85 I HE I RIPLE COMBO (Double burger, double cheese, bacon, french fries and a 16oz. drink) at $4.30 is the most expensive Try our no-soy lowfat Veggieburgers We Make Our Own Fresh Jalapeño Sauce Sit down and ta k e -o u t breakfast Breakfast Hours M -F 7am-l0:30am; Sat-Sun 9am -l2pm ( lose Sun-Thurs 8:00pm; F & Sat 9:00 pm Telephone Orders: 4 5 2 -3 9 2 0 10% off w/student ID ¥ 2 A irpo rt Taj Palace No ad needed Burid#r s S q u a re T a j P a l a c e 452-9959 and 447-1997 6700 Middle Fiskville Road 4141 Capital of Texas Highway (Brodie Oaks Shopping Center) For thousands of years, exotic herbs and spices such as card am o m , co rian d er, cumin and cloves have been the keys to In d ia n food, unleashing tantalizing aro­ mas and seductive flavors. A visit to either of the tw o Taj Palace locations in Austin is a sensual magic car­ pet ride. As the heady aroma of these spices w afts through the dining rooms, the sounds of the sitar stir the soul and ey e-catch in g , jew el-to n ed ta p e s trie s p la y o u t scenes from the p o e try of O m ar Khayyam. The Taj Palace menu is a feast of offerings that reflect all the variety, diversity and d ifferen ces fo u n d in this region of the world. section cross in c lu d e s b o th v e g e ta ria n dishes and barbecued meats, with curries ranging from rel­ atively mild to extremely hot, The w ith som e d ish es th at are rich and calorie-laden and others that are recommended for calorie and cholesterol watchers. The chef plies his talents over a tandoor behind a glass enclosure in full view of the dining room. For the uninitiated, the tandoor is a traditional earth­ en clay oven, con tainin g a bed of w ood em bers on w hich v ario u s m eats, fish and bread are grilled. The lamb, beef, chicken and seafood are first steeped overnight in a yogurt-based m arin a d e co n ta in in g red chilis, paprika, saffron, gin­ ger, garlic and other spices. They are then tossed in the oven where they are barbe­ cued to a tender smoky per­ fection on long metal skew­ ers. The delectable flat Indi­ an pocket breads (naan) are baked to order in the tandoor. Patrons can watch the cook patting out rounds and then depositing them on the walls of the oven to bake. The w ait staff is both courteous and know ledge­ able. The prices are moderate, which also offers an added incentive to try som ething new and learn that 700 m il­ lion Indians are on to some­ thing very special. R eserv atio n s are s u g ­ gested. Hours for dinner are from 5:30 to 10 p.m. Sunday through Thursday and 5:30 to 10:30 p.m. Friday and Satur­ day. An all-you-can-eat lunch buffet is offered for dine-in patrons on weekdays from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. and weekends 11:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Private rooms for busi­ ness m eetings, parties and recep tio n s an d an o u tsid e c a te rin g service co m plete with a portable tandoor oven, also are available. LET'S EAT! Hungry? Bring your appetite to The Terrace Food Court at Northcross Mall. Pizza or burgers, Oriental or Mexican, a big meal or just dessert, there’s something for everyone at The Terrace Food Court. Come on over and give us a try. The Chippery Cozzoli's Pizzeria Flamer’s Hamburgers Great American Steak ‘n’ More Golden Eggroll Smoothies Yogurt Swensen’s Ice Cream Taco Arriba The Turkey Club Northcross Mall • Anderson Ln. at Burnet ltd. T a r r y t o w n Y o g u r t 472-5190 2414 Exposition C-100 For a snack that w on't make you feel guilty or weigh you dow n, m unch dow n ^on some non-fat yogurt. Tarrytown Yogurt shop features non­ fat, s u g a r-fre e a n d g o u rm e t lo w -fa t yogurt. The yogurt shop also serves sundaes with a variety of toppings, waffle cones, sm oothies, shakes, coffees, cappuccino, espresso and hot tea. Stop in today and join the Mug Club. Mugs are $3.59 and refills are just $1.59. The m ugs are bigger and refills are a bar- gin. H ours are 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. M onday through Saturday, 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. and 1 to 9:30 p.m. Sunday. CHECKS I C a n ’t B e l i e v e I t ’s Y o g u r t (214) 392-4538 Four on campus locations Spring is com ing! A nd, th ere's no b etter w ay to enjoy the beautiful weather than with a delicious cup of frozen yogurt from I C an't Believe It's Yogurt. I C an't Believe It's Yogurt has a num ber of lcoations on cam pus — Eyeore's at the Texas Union second floor, 21st and Speedway streets by Gregory Gym, College of Business D ining C enter third floor cafe and T ow ne's Law School Dining Center first floor cafe. Drop by on your w ay through cam pus and taste the best frozen yogurt in town! 1 5% OFF FOOD WITH STUDENT ID Daily Luncheon B u ffet & A la C arte Dinner (ONE ID GOOD FOR UP TO 4 PEOPLE) W e C u r r y F a v o r w i t h A l l o f t h e U T S t u d e n t s & F a c u l t y V ura® I n d i a n R e s t a u r a n t & B a r « 7 0 0 M I D D L E F l S K V I L L E R O A D ♦ 4 8 2 - 9 9 5 9 4 1 4 1 C A P I T A L o r T E X A S H w V . . 4 4 7 - 1 9 9 7 R e s e r v a t i o n s S u o o e s t e d $3.50 The $3.50 Sandwich Deal* Includes • a g ia n t sandw ich on hom em ade bread • a bag o f y o u r choice o f chips • y o u r fa vo rite soft drink • a p e a n u t bu tter or su gar cookie Gourmet Bakery & Delicatessen SANDWICH DEAL It’s a complete meal for only $3.50 !!! Store #1 1601 West 38th St. 472 - 6853 ( In Jefferson Sq.) CALL 346-MENU For Daily Specials I ’Offer valid with th)sjgupon_onjj^^ EXPIRES: 3-31-94 Store #2 3742 Far West Blvd. 794 - 1100 (4 Blocks West of MoPac) A T m C SR PLU ilS OV The Terrace Food Court T h e T e r r a c e F o o d C o u r t At the T erra c e Food Court at N orthcross Mall there are nine restaurants to fill your h u n ger while shopping at the mall. The v a rie ty of food in c lu d e s h a m b u r g e r s , O r ie n t a l, turkey sandwiches, as well as ice c re a m , s m o o th ie s and cookies. T h e re is d e f in i t e ly so m eth in g for e v ery o n e . Also while you enjoy your lunch you can watch some of the city's best am ateur ice skaters. 451-7466 Northcross Mall 2525 W. Anderson Lane T h e p ric e s are in e x ­ pensive, ranging from $2 to $7. H o u r s are M o n d a y through Saturday 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. and noon to 5:30 p.m. on Sunday. Take out is available. v -* • as '' Friday, Febma/y 25. 1994 The tésteonu* Guide Page 15 CH EZ N O U S... The Charm of a Parisian Bistro. Homestyle French cooking in a relaxed setting. Lunch Dinner ll:45-2pm Tues-Fri. Fresh Salads, Appetizers, Crepes, Special ($3.00 to $7.50) 6-10:30pm Tues-Sun. Enjoy your $15.50 "Menu du Jour". 510 Neches St. 78701 5 1 2 .473.2413 E vening Valet Park in g Now? Open! lo w you c a n ca sh in on C i C i ’s u n b e lie v a b le. ^ u n b ea tab le b u ffe t in your neigh b orh ood . 0 ^ o ' ou i .in te.isi o n p i::a , pasta, garlu i heeve bre.ul, p irra ro lls, salad and d essert eservdav for onl\ $ 2 . 9 9 ! O r take o u r d elicious p i r a and paMa hom e. A m wav sou slice it - b u ffe t or ta k e -o u t - vou ’II l o v e i iC i’s ! | « N rt.i/.i t 453-4488 B u tt-t H ours: 11 4.m.-2 p.m. and S:U> p .m .-9 p m . CiCi’s P iz z a Page 16 The Restaurant Guide Friday, February 15, 1994 W a n F u 462-3535 2400 E. Oltorf Avenue Wan Fu La Reyna “T C B Y ” Y o g u r t 451-TCBY 3710 Crawford Wan Fu is a great Chi­ nese restau ran t in South A u stin w ith a b e a u tifu l authentic Chinese atm os­ phere. It features a Caseway B ase m e n u , w h ich has su c h fa v o r ite s as sp ic y appetizers for a very good price. It also serves soft shell c r a b s , m u s s e ls in oyster sauce, spicy steamed mus­ sels and sa ta y b a r b e q u e beef. H o u se s p e c ia lt i e s include spicy seafood in a clay pot, lamb with peanut satay sau ce and cu rry lo mein. Lunch specials start at $3.75. The dinner combina­ tion p la tes start at $5.95 and come with soup, fried rice, egg roll and frie d wonton. T h e r e s t a u r a n t f e a ­ tures fresh fish of the day in a black bean sauce. For th o s e late n ig h t hungers, Wan Fu is open until 2 a.m. seven days a week. Come by after Sixth S t r e e t or w h e n y o u 'r e going to be pulling an all- nighter. You can fax orders by calling 462-9474. Come try the yogurt at "TCBY." ftris a healthy, fine- tasting, fun treat for every­ one. We have non-fat and sugar-free products. We offer a clean, wholesome environ­ ment with outside seating. The menu features frozen yogurt, toppings, sun­ daes, shakes, malts and floats. You can create your own flavors for shakes. You can also pick up pints and quarts of ice cream, pies and cakes. The yogurt shop also has party delivery for 150 people or more. Hours are 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. Sunday through Thurs­ day. Hours are extended until 11 p.m. Friday and Sat­ urday. IS GOD CALLING YOU TO TH E C A R M EL IT ES ? 2 1 , 1 9 9 4 PASSAGE TO IN DIA Austin’s Favorite Indian Food Restaurant S 1 00 3* A* Y° » € a n' I ■■■ — Eat Lunch Buffe* 1 P i / 1H w/ Student (0 lufxh or Dinner I ■ * V % «a* tasar apta 3023 Guadalupe • 477-7766 $5 ' j F o r those of you who didn't know... bagel (ba gel) n. A ring sh aped roll with a tough, chewy texture, made from plain yeast dough. (Y iddish beygel, ultimately from M iddle High G erm an bouc, ring, bracelet.) Sometimes words are so inadequate! THE BflG ELR Y Fresh Baked I3agels & Deli $2.99 Lunch S p ecial Fre sh Baked B agel Sa n dw ich w Soup or Fo u n ta in D rink Baked Fresh Everyday - All Oay 15 V a rie tie s of B a g e ls Large Variety Gourm et Cream Cheeses Fresh Soup made daily/Large selection of Deli salads and specialties 81 ¿7 M esa Orive M e s a W o o d s Shop ping C e n te r ^ ■>/%<% _>UZ-VLLL O pen 7 days from 7 am to 5 pm (Sunday 8 am to 2 pm) SM TI'W ESTERN £íclÍLmi Ko+he Cooking HAPPY HOUR Every Doy 4:00 - 7:00 $3 ■ 9 " Pizzas $ 1.99 Margaritas Lunch Specials 10 items on the menu for $4.95 Great Dinner Specials! ■ I Wendy’s Old Fashioned Hamburgers' W e n d y ’ s O l d F a s h i o n e d H a m b u r g e r s 475-6499 Texas Union Building 2.204 University of Texas W en dy 's o ffe rs the great food and great prices th ey 're fa m o u s for at a really convenient location in the Texas Union. Wendy's serves up break­ fast every weekday from 7 to 10 a.m. Lunches and dinners are from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. They are also open Satur­ d a y s from 10:30 a.m . to 2:30 p.m. and from noon to 7 p.m. every Sunday. Got a big appetite and limited budget? Go for the Q u a rte r Pound Sin gle Combo for just $2.99. Want more c h o ices? Try the S u p e r V alue M enu — 9 great items, each just $.99 every day. Wendy's shoots for 15 secon d se rv ic e tim es so you can enjoy your food while it's fresh an d hot. And b rin g y o u r b o o k s. Wendy's is a great place to study. Now you don't have to go off c a m p u s to eat. Real food is real close at the Texas Union Wendy's. W e s t E n d C a f e ~ ~ 472-7319 1202B W. Sixth Street 1703 South First • 447-2357 • Open 11AM-10:30PM E B 3 3 3 Z 2 2 Z S 2 Enjoy the best in door/outdoor cafe atm o sp h e re in A u stin . L ocal art an d excellent service complement your break- fast, lunch and dinner. H ours are M onday through Thurs- day 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. and 5 to 9:30 p.m.; Try the d aily sp ecials that include Friday and Saturday 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. and sa la d s. The dinner entrees are sim p ly superb. Looking for Veggies? See the Restaurant Guide to And the best in Austin! fish, beef, pasta and quiche. The menu 5 to 10 p.m. items contain a wide variety of breakfast, super sandw iches and fresh sou p s and p.m. Sun day brunch is from 8 a.m. to 3 Friday, February 25, 1994 The Restaurant Guide Page 19 ■■ i l l Ve Burgers, Steaks, Pizzas, Desserts! The Daily Texan Restaurant Guide Has It All! City Grill H-E-B Uniquely H-E-B! Delicious Dining & Great Food Value 24 Hours A Day When you’re in the mood for something uniquely fresh and different, stop by your Hancock Center H-E-B You’ll find everything you need and more at great low prices every day! c u ra n ■ ' * H Ü .* * m ■ Émm Fresh Bakery Just follow your nose to our Bakery for a wonderful array of fresh bagels, classic, ethnic and regional freshly baked breads, our tempting selection of cookies, fruit pies, donuts and special occasion cakes. Coffee Bar We have more than 60 Gourmet coffees and an espresso bar. Open 7 am to 9 pm, 7 days a week. Sushi Bar Choose from an exotic selection of freshly made sushi, prepared in the traditional Japanese manner. Be sure to ask about our colorful party platters. Made fresh 3 times daily. Chinase Grocery We have our own oriental mini-market right here in the store! You’ll find large bags of rice and noodles plus hard-to-find oriental sauces and mixes, unique snacks and a great assortment of teas! Phone Number 458-1517 Chinese Kitchen Our Chinese Kitchen starts fresh every day, using the finest ingredients to create a wonderful variety of oriental specialties and savory appetizers. Open every day 11am to 9 pm. Phone Number 458-1517 Italian Kitchen In our Italian Kitchen you can taste a variety of authentic pizzas, enjoy fresh, herb-flavored pastas and stuffed ravioli bathed in delicious sauces. Open 11 am to 10 pm Sunday thru Thursday and 11 am to 11 pm Friday and Saturday. Phone Number 459-8868 Market Cafe The Deli has just what you need for a quick, delicious meal with freshly made pizza, salads and crisp fried chicken. We also make sandwiches to order on freshly baked breads. 200 Hancock Center • Phone 459-6513 © 1994 H-E-B Food Stores t* — in ---------------------------t—¡— r-.— r -------------------------------- Are you looking for something different? Something with " ¿ ;p". Well, come try our Spicy Chicken Fillet Sandwich. It's one of Wendy's delicious, whole chicken breast fillets, seasoned with Dave's own fiery blend of pepper and spices, for a hot and spicy taste. It's a great way to go wild. F0240 LIMITED TIME ONLY. 1994 W e^dy s Ah Rigfttt R e se rv ed Texas Union Wendy’s Open for Breakfast, Lunch and Dinner Hours: Breakfast Monday-Friday 7:00 a.m.-10:00a.m. Lunch/Dinner Monday-Friday 10:00 a.m.-9:00 p.m. o l d FASHION*:I> | ■HAMBURGERS Saturday Sunday 10:30 a.m.-2:30 p.m. Noon-7:00 p.m. r ACCEPTED AT LOCATIONS NATIONWIDE. WOW A l / A l L A R t FOR, ÍOfHOM ORíA, J W IO M , SEJ/IOM (*At> SmiUTS. NO MATTER WHERE YOU ARE THERE YOU COINCIDENTALLY SO ARE WE, WO AWWOAL FEE ^ H E T THERE’ 5 REALLT WOTHIWO HORE WE. (AW 5AT. I5W T R0(KET 5(lE W (E . W ith OOR WE-W 5HARTRATE'" TROORAH TOO’ LL R E (E l^ E OOR PE5T RATE (FRIH E RATE. «• i.9%) OW fO R(H A 5E5. AWP— OWLIKE OTHER (A R P 5— OOR PE5T RATE. 15 WOT J05T AW IWTROPO(TORT OFFER. 0 5 1 TOOR P lJÍO ^ E R ® (A R P FOR AT LEA5T # ( , * * 0 IW FOR(HA5E5 A T E A R , HARE. TIHELT FATHEWT5 AWP TOO’ LL (OWTIWOE TO R E (E lP X 0 0 R PE5T RATE..* (ALL THI5 TOOR (A 5H PA 0C P0W05® A W ARP. E O E M ’ fO R (H A 5E TOO HAKE (OOWT5 TOWARD TOOR (A 5H PA 0C P0WO5 AW ARP OF Of TO f% FA lP TEARLT, PA 5E P OW TOOR AWWOAL i m i OF fOR(HA5E-5. E5TAPLI5H TO O R (R E P IT RATIWO THROOOH RE5TOW5IPLE 05E OF TOOR H 5 ( 0 I /E R (A R > TOO’ LL PE POILPlWO THE (R E PlT HI5T0RT TOO’ LL WEEP LATER FOR ( A R , HOHE AWP OTHER L0AW5. i L l H 1 1 1 1 ’l il i f f - M lII M r r i a t m i l i U t t WlTti WATIOWWIPE A ((E fT A W (E TOO’ LL EW)OT THE (OWL'EWlEWiE OF 05IW0 TOOR M 5Í01/EA (A R P OW ALL HAJOR AIRLIWE5 AWP AT HA)OR H0TEL5. AWP AT TH005AWP5 OF OTHER LO(ATIOW$ IW(LOPlWO THE O A f, H05KLAW P AWP TOI FRIPA T’ 5— TOO’ LL FIWP E^ERTTHIWO TOO WEEP TO FA (R TOOR P A 05 AWP HIT THE ROAP. 6 t t l H i i S E B t t S THROOOHOOT THE T E A R , H 5 (0 I/E R (A RPHEH PER5 R E L E J E EX(L05lWE Pl5(OOWT5 OW 0 0 0 P 5 AWP 5ERI/KE-5 FROH P lS (O ^E R (A R P HERÍHAWT5. OF THE PILLIWO PA TE E A (H HOWTH AWP WO IWTERE5T W I I I IW». p * . M i n i W l - K 9 1 t u k w T .tR T A V A / f B I V 1 / / A I I . I . A v v t / V I v I M T TOOR I5(0I/E R (A R P PALAW (E IW FOLL WlTHlW *-? PAT5 ¿£ b0), oooo oooo 0000 IF VOV I> M T M T IT, ' W OW R t 5 { M ' ( P i o f A F T . A A * ; O V f O R Pi ' A , . , OíT IT. H t t L ’ i W H U L XOV LKKj SLAL A*/> H A IL. fd S T A f r l 15 fKLL APPLICATION> IH rO U AVT. TO ASWIti TIMELY T LiK liS IW , ALL S fA (U M W i t «M flET ELY FILLEF THE. AfflKATIOil SI6WE» FEfO LE MAILING. AffLICATlOW 15 TO i t (O H fLtT ti IN WAmE OF ftM O N IN WHICH THt ACCOUNT 15 TO i t (ALW EF. iOkTT FOLGET TO ATTACH A FHOTOCOrV Of TOOL STVOtNT 10 OK fAIO TOITION ilLL FOL THt CORAtNT 5EME5TEL. AOOM.55 W H tLt TOO WANT CAW ANO TILLING STATEMENT HA I LÍO 5TO0tNT INFORMATION First, Middle, Last Name (Leave space between each) Billing Address Apt. No. City State Zip Your telephone number at school Permanent Home Telephone Social Security Number Birth Date (Mo Day Yr.) Graduation Date ( ( Home or School Address if different from above ) ) Apt. No. College Name (no abbreviations, please) Class; DGrad. Student DSemor DJumor □ Sophomore Are you a U.S. Citizen? If No, give Immigration Status Are you a permanent U.S. resident? □Other (Explain! □ Y e s □ No □ Y e s □ No N7FS State Zip State Zip EmTLOYmENT INFO Name of Employer (If currently employed) Yearly Gross Income Employer s Telephone Employer's Address City State Zip City City $ FINANCIAL /5UOWTT INFO Name of Bank City Type of Account □ Checking □ Savings Mother's Maiden Name (This is for security purposes) Personal Reference (Nearest relative at different address) Telephone Address of Your Personal Reference City State Zip SIGNATI/LE LtAOILtO I authorize Greenwood Trust Company to check my credit record and verify my credit, employment and income references. I understand that the information contained on the application may be shared with Greenwood Trust Company’s corporate affiliates. I agree to be bound by the terms and conditions of the Discover Cardmember Agreement which will be mailed to me with my credit card. I understand that the agreement may be amended in the future. X Applicant's Signature Date DON'T FORGET TO ATTACH PHOTOCOPY OF STUDENT ID OR PAID TUITION BILL FOR THE CURRENT SEMESTER P I H f O H T A V T W T 0 M A T I 0 V » M E M B E R NETWORK nuvTt> «V uxroD rArtJL WHICH IS n O T T T ( M i . Annual Percentage Rate For Purchases Variable Rate Information As of February 1,1994 , your Annual Percentage Rate is 14.9% for first year; for each subsequent year your Annual Percentage Rate is determined by total purchases in previous year: $1,000 or more -14.9% (Best Rate); $500 to $999 99 16.9% (Better Rate); less than $500 19.8% (Standard Ratei (18% for residents of ME, NC and Wl).* Your Annual Percentage Rate may vary. The rate is determined for each billing period by the highest Prime Rate reported in The Wall Street Journal on the last business day of the previous month plus a fixed amount of percentage points as follows: Initial year and Best Rate - Prime Rate plus 8.9 percentage points; Better Rate Prime Rate plus 10.9 percentage points (but not exceeding Standard Rate); Standard Rate 19.8% when the Prime Rate is lower than 10.9% and Prime Rate plus 8.9 percentage points, when the Prime Rate is 10.9% or more (18% for residents of ME, NC and Wl).* Grace Period For Payment Of Balances For Purchase* 25 days Method Of Computing The Balance For Purchases Two-cycle average daily balance (including new purchases) Annual Fees Minimum Periodic Finance Charge None $.50 •Better and Best Rates have a 12.9% minimum, and, for residents of ME, NC and Wl, 18% maximum. Failure to mate required payments converts you from Better or Best Rate to Standard Rate. I understand that if I have previously applied for and either have received or am waiting to receive my Discover Card, l should not reapply at this time Annual percentage rate for cash advances As of February 1,1994,19,8%; this ra e may vary, i.e., 19.8% when the Prime Rate is lower than 10.9%, and Prime Rate plus 8.9 percentage points when the Prime Rate is 10.9% or more, for residents of ME, NC and Wt, 18% Transaction Fee Finance Charge for each cash advance $500 or less - 2.5%; $500.01 to $1000 - 2 0%; $1,000.01 or more -15%, with a minimum of $2.00 and no maximum. L ite payment fee; $15 for payment more than 20 days overdue. Over-the-credft-lirmt tee. None. I understand this account is only for personal, family and household purposes. It is not for business or commercial purposes The applicant, if married, may apply for a separate account. Finance charges will not exceed those permitted by law. ALL ACCOUNT TERMS AND CHARGES DISCLOSED HEREIN ARE ACCURATE AS OF FEBRUARY, 1994, BUT ARE SUBJECT TO CHANGE TO RNO OUT WHAT MAT HAVE CHANGED AFTER THIS PRINTING OATE, WRITE TO US AT; P.O BOX 15410, WILMINGTON. DE 196860820. A consumer credit report may be ordered in connection with this application, or subsequently in connection with the update, renewal or extension of credit. Upon your request, you will be informed whether or not a consumer credit report was ordered, and if it was. you will be given the name and address of the consumerreporting agency that furnished the report. The Discouer*Cand is issued by Greenwood Trust Company, Member FDtC, Spouse 's Name Spouse's Address;. FUJNOtS RESIDENTS: Residents of IMnofe may contact the Companies for comparative Intowtfen on Internet rete», drerpe, fees and geos pelted. (■nets — CtP, P.O. Box 10181, SpringReM, IMnois 62791, or cal 1-8 0 0 4 3 4 4 4 8 2 . of Banks snd Trust H V M s : Stale of OHIO RESIDENTS. The Ohio laws against discrimination require that ail creditors mate credit equally available to all creditworthy customers, and mat credit reporting agencies maintain separate credit histories on each individual upon request. The Oh» Cm I Rights Commission administers compUanoe with this law. WISCONSIN RESIDENTS: No agreement, court order, or individual statement applying to marital property will adversely affect a creditor's interests unless prior to the time credit is Banted the creditor is furnished with a i of the adverse provision You must copy of the agreement, court order, or statement or has actual knowledge of th indicate below the name and address of your spouse. ©1994 Greenwood Trust Company. Member FDtC 2/94 Use your Discover® Card where you see this sign. NO POSTAGE NECESSARY IF MAILED IN THE UNITED STATES B U S I N E S S R E P L Y M A I L WILMINGTON, DELAWARE FIRST CLASS MAIL PERMIT NO. 747 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 11 ii 11M 11111111 n 11111! 1111 m 11111 li ii 111111 li 111 ▲ FOLD HERE SECOND A