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O N I O N I H S I i a n d O H D I U X S 3 ñ H in O S 

* * 

• 

* • /

O ld-style w huppin’
The Lady Horns set a SWC tourna­
ment record for points in a 109-78 
blowout over TCU’s Lady Frogs.

I S m I Í m 

____ _____

Cinema paradiso
A UT professor of Italian believes 
cinema is a genuine link to literary 
and cultural tradition.

T h e Da il y T e x a n
Planned SG concert falls through as Co-Op opts out

The student newspaper of The University of Texas at Austin

Thursday, March 7, 1996 

Vol. 95, No. 109 

3 Sections

250

DANNY HAYES_____________
Daily Texan Staff

a 

Confusion among organizers has 
marred the final stages of planning 
for 
S tu d e n t 
p ro p o se d 
Government-sponsored concert and 
has led the University Co-Op, one 
of the p rim a ry sp o n so rs of the 
event, to withdraw its support.

Adrian Mills, chairman of the Co- 
Op b o ard of d ire c to rs an d 
P ro fessio n al P ublic A cco unting 
junior, said the proposal for the con­
cert, which was subm itted to the 
Co-Op by the Student Government

and Direct Events, the promoter for 
the event, was unanim ously voted 
down Feb. 27.

"Originally we were in favor of 
doing this, but we voted it dow n 
b ecause [the p ro p o sa l] seem ed 
ridiculous to us," he said.

But Scott DuBois, a third-year law 
student who worked with Student 
Government to organize the event, 
said the SG was left in the dark for 
more than a week about the rejec­
tion of the contract.

"I had no idea u ntil [Tuesday] 
that the Co-Op had taken any action

at all," he said. "There is a process 
w ith the Co-Op that they need to 
vote on the dispersal of hinds. We 
weren't aware of this."

Early W ednesday SG President 
Sherry Boyles said final plans for 
the concert were "still totally up in 
the air."

But Wednesday night after he had 
heard further objections to the pro­
posal from board m embers, Mills 
confirmed that the concert w ould 
not be put on by the Co-Op unless 
m ajor changes w ere m ade to the 
proposal.

46 ‘I had no idea until [Tuesday] that the 

Co-Op had taken any action at all. There is a 
process with the Co-Op that they need to vote on 
the dispersal of funds. We weren’t aware of this.”

 Scott M o b , 
Tldrd-year law student who helped the SG organizo the concert

—

Mills said the rejection of the pro­
posal became necessary when two 
members of the board voiced strong

reservations concerning the expen­
diture of money for the concert. 

"E ssen tially , 

[the 

S tu d e n t

G o v e rn m en t and D irect Events] 
drew up a contract they didn't have 
the right to draw," Mills said.

But the contract that was draw n 
up was not intended to be an official 
contract, DuBois said.

"W hat [the C o-O p B oard of 
Directors] got was not a contract, 
but was merely spelling out some of 
the term s of the ag reem en t. The 
board took some hypothetical num ­
bers in the proposal and assum ed 
they were concrete num bers," he 
said.

Please see Concert, Page 2

Bush endorses Dole
66 1 am convinced that Bob Dole is the right 

CATON FENZ
Daily Texan Staff

choice for Texas [and] the right choice for 
America.”

A day after sweeping eight out of 
eight primaries on Junior Tuesday, 
Sen. Bob Dole, R-Kansas, picked up 
another gubernatorial endorsement 
W ed n esd ay 
from Texas Gov. 
George W. Bush.

"I am convinced that Bob Dole is 
the right choice for Texas [and] the 
rig h t choice for A m erica," Bush 
said.

Texas, the biggest prize of Super 
Tuesday with 118 delegates up for 
grabs, is vital to Dole securing the 
R ep u b lican n o m in atio n . "T his 
endorsement means a great deal to 
me ... it's very timely," Dole said.

Instead of "fighting amongst our­
selves for the next three months," 
Dole said his m ission is "to unify 
th e R ep u b lican P arty and close 
ranks and face the real political tar­
get — Bill Clinton."

Bush said he and Dole "see eye to 
eye" on a number of issues, includ­
ing the North American Free Trade 
Agreement and the unique relation­
ship between Texas and Mexico and

both m en expressed th eir d isa p ­
p o in tm en t w ith the pro tectionist 
message espoused by conservative 
commentator Pat Buchanan.

D ole "k n o w s 

th a t p ro b lem s 
among neighbors are best solved in 
a climate of friendship, not in a cli­
mate of animosity," Bush said.

B uchanan h as su g g e ste d co n ­
stru cting physical barriers at the 
U.S.-M exico b o rd e r and placin g 
tro ops along the b o rd er to "stop 
im m igration cold," said Katherine 
B arrett, 
for 
Buchanan.

sp o k esw o m a n 

"All the talk about building a wall 
arou nd Am erica, bu ilding a wall 
around Texas, obviously that is not 
the answer. We need to reach out, 
we need to trade," Dole said.

—

 Texas Gov. George W. Bush

But while Dole criticized his pri­
mary opponent, he also voiced his 
doubts about Clinton's methods of 
handling the problem s created by 
NAFTA.

"The p re sid e n t, if he sees the 
trade agreem ents not w orking ... 
[has] w eapons that C ongress has 
pro v id ed ... to level the playing 
field, to protect American workers 
and those are the areas that I think 
the president should be more atten­
tive to," Dole said.

The p re v ailin g m essage of the 
day, however, was the need for con- 
ciliatio n an d u n ifica tio n of the 
Republican Party.

Dole said while Buchanan "has 
e x tre m ist v iew s ... I th in k h e 's

Marines sentenced 
to 6)2-7 years in jail
Texan among those punished in rape case
were found on Harp's under­
wear proved he also raped her 
and he was given the same sen­
tence as Gill.

Associated Press

NAHA, Okinawa — Three 
U.S. servicemen were convicted 
Thursday in the rape of a 12- 
year-old Okinawan girl and sen­
tenced to 6*6 to 7 years in prison 
in a case that became a symbol of 
America's controversial bases on 
this southern island.

The verdict, handed down by 
a panel of three judges at the 
Naha District Court, followed six 
months of protests against die 
U.S. presence. Support for 
American troops cm Okinawa is 
at one of its lowest points since 
World War IL

None of die three U.S. GIs — 
Navy Seaman Marcus Gill, of 
Woodville, Texas; Marine Pfc. 
Rodrico Harp, of Griffin, 
Georgia; and Marine Pfc. 
Kendrick Ledet, of Way cross, 
Georgia — showed any emotion 
when the sentences were read.

Gill and Harp were sentenced 
to seven years and Ledet 
received 6> years. The sentences, 
tough by Japanese standards, 
will be served in Yokosuka 
prison, just south of Tokyo.

All three had confessed to 
some role in the crime. Chi the 
trial's opening day, Gill said that 
he raped the girl, while Ledet 
and Harp said they helped 
abduct her, bat only bemuse Gill 
bullied thein into joining him.

The court, however, ruled that 
blood stains from the victim that

The judges concluded that 
Ledet was unable to go through 
with the rape after realizing how 
young the victim was and he was 
therefore given a slightly lighter 
sentence.

In a statement, the judges said 
the crime was carried out “sys­
tematically," violated the vic­
tim's human dignity and caused 
bar extreme physical and psy­
chological harm.

The U.S. Embassy in a state­
ment refused to comment on the 
ruling and said an American mil­
itary observer was present at all 
the proceedings and reported no 
problems contrary to U.S. or 
Japanese judicial practices.

"Japan is a nation under the 
rule of law, just as the United 
States is a nation under the rule 
of law," the statement said. “We 
respect each other's 
legal 
processes."

Prosecutors said the three 
forced the girl into their rented 
car on the night of Sept. 4 as she 
left a stationery shop after buy­
ing a school notebook. They 
allegedly beat and bound her as 
Gill drove to a deserted road 
amid fields of sugar cane.

The girl was raped there and

Please see Verdict, Page 2

INSIDE THE TEXAN TODAY

Top O The M ornin ’ W eather: Begorrah! Tomonas gonna be colder 
than Galway Bay! Better eat those 20-30 extra helpings of corned beef and 
stow away 51 pints of Guinness. Lord knows, you’ll need the extra warmth, 
laddies! St. Paddie’s Day is less than 30 hangovers away!

Index:
Around Cam pus........................16
C lassifieds.................................14
Comics....................................... 16
Editorials......................................4

Entertainm ent........................... 13
Sports.......................................... 7
State & L o c a l.............................. 6
University.....................................5
World & Nation............................3

Please see Dole, Page 2

U.S. Sen. Bob Dole gives his characteristic “thumbs up” after receiving Gov. George W. Bush’s endorse­
ment on the steps of the Governor’s Mansion Wednesday afternoon.

ROBERT PAT ,'ON/Daily Texan Staff

Dorm ethnic slurs called ‘joke’
66 He is not a friend of mine. If he did it as a 

comments did not expect Gutierrez 
and McElroy to be offended by the 
note.

AMY STRAHAN_____________
Daily Texan Staff

D orm re sid e n ts w ho re p o rte d 
Sunday that a photo posted on the 
door of their dorm room had been 
defaced with racial slurs found out 
the note was meant to be a joke by 
some of their acquaintances.

Two students living at Beauford 
H. Jester C enter filed a com plaint 
with the UT police department and 
the dean of students Tuesday after 
one of the residents returned to the 
room Sunday to find a racist note 
written on a photo on their door.

But after filing the complaints, the 
residents discovered Tuesday night 
that the racial slurs were written by 
acquaintances. The dean of students 
will not investigate the matter.

S um m er M cElroy, a chem ical 
e n g in e e rin g fresh m an , said she 
knows there was no hostile intent, 
but does not appreciate the prank.

"I don't see how anybody could 
consider that funny," McElroy said,

joke, it wasn’t very funny. It was in poor taste. I’m 
upset that anyone would find that funny.”

 Alyssa Gutierrez,
Jester resident who had offensive graffiti written on her door

—

adding such an act is "unreal. That 
was totally uncalled for and not 
humorous."

Brenda Burt, assistant to the dean 
for Student Equity and Diversity, 
said the stu d en ts w ho w rote the 
racial com m ents "said they were 
just trying to be funny, but that just 
didn't turn out to be."

Burt added all of the residents on 
the floor were very concerned about 
the note, "especially not knowing 
w ho h ad d o n e it. They w ere 
extremely supportive."

Alyssa G utierrez, a mechanical

fresh m an 

e n g in e e rin g 
and 
McElroy's roommate, said she did 
not know the students responsible 
for the note very well.

"H e is not a frie n d of m ine," 
Gutierrez said. "If he did it as a joke, 
it wasn't very funny. It was in poor 
taste. I'm upset that anyone would 
find that funny."

But Gutierrez said it was a relief 
to know th at none of h e r close 
neighbors had been so insensitive.

"It's good to know nobody in this 

hall wrote it," she added.

The students who wrote the racist

"They were very surprised it esca­
lated to th is," B urt said . "They 
thought it was just a joke and didn't 
realize the im pact." The students 
who w rote the slurs are African- 
American.

Burt said the students called the 
dean of students as soon as they 
realized Gutierrez and McElroy had 
filed a complaint. But she added the 
s tu d e n ts assu m ed 
the w om en 
w ould have figured out w ho had 
written the comments.

McElroy said she has not spoken 

with the students since the incident.

"I am d is a p p o in te d b ecau se I 
would not expect anything like that 
from them or any o th er African- 
American," McElroy said.

She a d d e d , th o u g h she m ight 
have joked with the individuals in 
person, such actions were thought-

Please see Joke, Page 2

Burt wants more minorities to get involved

RENAE MERLE_______________________
Daily Texan Staff

Diversity is a word that Brenda Burt cannot get 
enough of and a concept she wants students to 
embrace.

"O ur challenge is to educate people ... and 
make them our allies," said Burt, the assistant to 
the dean for equity and diversity.

Burt clutched the opportunity to do just that 
when former Race Relations Counselor Curtis 
Polk stepped down as race relations counselor 
last year.

Administrators at first grappled with whether 
the University needed to replace Polk at all, but 
student pressure opened a national search.

Now Burt, with the help of a peer adviser and 
the Executive Board for S tu d en t Equity and 
Diversity, has taken on the challenge of educat­
ing the campus on diversity.

"I want to get on with building that world that 

[everybody's] been talking about," Burt said.

She revamped the position, which got a new 
nam e, to include an edu cational o utreach in 
addition to mediation.

Polk "did a lot of mediation, mine is more of a 
pro-active approach to prevent things before they 
happen," Burt said.

Burt said she also handles more than race and 

ethnic issues.

sentations and activities that she gives at the 
request of other offices.

The presentations range from discussions with 
athletes on how they fit into campus, to interper­
sonal relations skills for Learning Skills Center 
advisors.

"It's an exciting opportunity to challenge [stu­
dents] to step outside their comfort zone ... and 
build a sense of community," Burt said. "We're 
trying to encourage people because UT is like the 
real world.

"It's an educational approach without people 

knowing that they are being educated."

W'hen Polk resigned to take a job w ith the 
Texas Departm ent of Insurance, adm inistrators 
and students began a review of the position and, 
in-step with a recommendation from Polk, added 
outreach to its responsibilities.

"The ed u catio n al role is p erh ap s the m ost 
im portant role that [Burt] can play," said Jim 
Vick, vice president for student affairs. "She has 
the potential to make the atmosphere better on 
campus."

Burt added that most of the presentations and 

activities she organizes are cosponsored.

"What it does, it gets people to work on a pro­
ject that they might not usually work on togeth­
er," Burt said, adding that it is an opportunity to

Please see Burt, Page 2

ROBERT PATTON/Daily Texan Staff 
Brenda Burt, Assistant to the Dean for Equity 
and D iv e rs ity , 
to T ito G a rc ia , 
ta lk s 
G o v ern m e n t and Latin A m erica n S tud ies 
senior, Wednesday afternoon in her office.

"When people hear the w ord diversity they 
immediately go to race, but it involves so much 
more," Burt said, adding that she also focuses on 
ageism, sexual discrimination and other types of 
diversity.

Burt has spent most of her time organizing pre­

 Pago 2 Thursday, March 7,1996 T h e Daily T exan

Concert
Continued from page 1

Mills said the financial aspects of 
the proposal made it difficult to 
approve.

He said the Co-Op had agreed to 
put up a $35,000 bond to cover the 
concert, but after evaluating the 
returns the concert likely would 
yield, the proposal was voted 
down.

"I don't think the students would 
approve spending $35,000 on some­
thing like this concert," Mills said.

DuBois said the government and 
the Co-Op board disagreed as to 
what the purpose of the concert 
was.

The government planned to raise 

money through the benefit concert.

"The assumption we were going 
on was that the Co-Op was putting 
on the concert to benefit the stu­
dents — that the concert was the 
benefit," he said.

The profits of the concert would 
have gone to the University, Mills 
said, though it was not determined 
where they would be directed.

He added that the $35,000 that 
would have been allotted for the 
concert will still b en efit the 
University in some form. For exam-

Burt
Continued from page 1

break down barriers between stu­
dent groups on campus.

Burt added that the student exec­
utive board provides a needed bal­
ance in her office.

"The executive board is impor­
tant because they are the pulse of 
student body and bring a wealth of 
knowledge and resources to any­
thing we do," she said. "I value 
their input."

Aida Guiterrez, Burt's peer advi­
sor and a biology junior, said the 
board is an essential part of the 
operation.

"W e serve as the student per­
spective," Guiterrez said. "There 
are a lot of communities on campus 
that we're trying to bring together."
Burt added that students are an 
important part of her job because 
"th ey d on 't let one thin g stop 
them."

"One of the things that was excit­
ing for me when I excepted this

pie, he said scholarships may be 
developed or the money could be 
given directly to individual col­
leges.

"The money's going to UT no 

matter what," Mills said.

DuBois said much of the confu­
sion could have been avoided had 
the board consulted the govern­
ment and Direct Events during vot­
ing on the proposal.

"If they had had problems with 
[the p rop osal], we could have 
exp lain ed ," he said. " It's really 
pretty frustrating that so much time 
was put in by me and Direct Events 
and then we were shut out of the 
decision-making process."

He said he would do what he 
could to change the board mem­
bers' decisions.

"The situation seems a little less 
rosy now," DuBois said after learn­
ing of the proposal's rejection. "I'm 
decidedly less optimistic, but still 
hopeful."

position was [the opportunity] to 
meet a lot of students," Burt said.

The thrust of her new position is 
not a far reach from Burt's former 
position in the Office of the Dean of 
Students coordinating freshm an 
orientation programs.

She said there was a lot of diver­
sity training in the orientation pro­
grams and she dealt with similar 
issues. This position "only afforded 
me to work with a broader scope of 
students."

Burt said she has already seen a 
d ifferen ce, though there is still 
room for growth.

"I have seen some change. I've 
seen more cooperation between stu­
dent leaders," Burt said. But she 
added, "We are effecting a small 
number of students, so we have a 
lot of work to do."

She added that word of mouth is 
the best way to reach the rest of the 
students.

Joke: Jester residents aren’t laughing
Continued from page 1

less and irresponsible.

"A lot of black people joke and 
say stu ff," McElroy said. "But I 
don't see myself at fault for coming 
to the conclusion that I did."

Burt said a floor meeting held 
Tuesday night to address the matter 
prompted important communica-

tion between the residents.

The floor meeting "gave flue resi­
dents an excellent opportunity to 
find out about each other [and] a 
chance to get good feedback from 
each other. The meeting went very 
well," Burt said.

Burt also said she will conduct a

diversity program on Mar. 19 in tibe 
Jester auditorium. "I see an oppor­
tunity for more growth for every­
one."

She added the residents at the 
floor meeting discussed ways to 
better communicate with each other 
and how to resolve the minor dis-

putes that encompass dorm life.

" I think the forum was helpful," 

Gutierrez said.

She added that the forum allowed 
residents to discuss issues bothering 
them, such as noise levels.

Verdict: 3 marines, including Texan, sentenced for rape
Continued from page 1 

~

abandoned. Still bleeding, she wan­
dered to the nearest house and tear­
fully called home. Gill, Ledet and 
Harp w ere arrested by m ilitary 
police two days later.

Prosecutors argued before the 
judges — there are no jury trials in 
Japan — that all three participated 
in the rape and deserved equal pun­
ishment.

Although TV cameras were not 
allowed inside the courtroom, in 
keeping with Japanese legal custom, 
the proceedings were closely fol­
low ed on this sm all, crowded 
island. About 300 people lined up 
Thursday morning for a lottery for 
the 34 seats available in the court­
room. Ledet's mother and sister and 
H arp's wife were present for the 
verdict.

In the tria l's first session last 
November, the victim's father said 
he wished he could kill the three 
Americans himself. Later, the inter­
preter broke down in tears as she

rendered into Japanese Gill's graph­
ic account of the rape.

Emotions outside court have also 

been high.

Record numbers of Okinawans 
have rallied against the heavy U.S. 
m ilitary presence here since the 
rape. The largest protest, held in 
O ctober, drew more than 60,000 
people, many of whom shouted 
demands for the immediate with­
drawal of the 27,000 U.S. troops.

O utside the court T hu rsd ay, 
about a dozen red-stenciled anti­
base signs had been hung up, some 
reading "A m erican Anim als Get 
Out" in English.

Okinawa Gov. Masahide Ota, a 
longstanding opponent of the U.S. 
bases, has called for the troops' 
removal by 2015, and his govern­
ment has drawn up detailed plans 
for the departure.

"S o m e A m erican troops still 
believe Okinawa is U.S. territory," 
he said in an interview earlier this

w eek. "O k in aw a 
yours."

is ou rs, not 

Even so, for decades, much of the 
islan d has been o ff-lim its to 
Okinawans.

Although Okinawa accounts for 
less than one percent of Japan's total 
area, roughly 75 p ercen t of all 
Japanese land reserved for exclusive 
U.S. m ilitary use is concentrated 
here. One-fifth of the island is taken 
up by the bases, and it is hard to 
take even a short drive without see­
ing at least one U S. military facility.
Ota and other opponents of the 
bases say the return of land now 
used by the U.S. m ilitary would 
allow the construction of roads, 
civilian airports and resorts to bol­
ster tou rism , O kin aw a's main 
industry.

Without bases, Ota says, tourism 
could be doubled, to 6 million visi­
tors a year — an issue he says is all 
the more urgent because Okinawa is 
the poorest region in Japan, with

about h alf the national average 
yearly wage and twice the unem­
ployment rate.

O k in aw a's pleas have been 
received with guarded expressions 
in Tokyo and 
of sym pathy 
Washington. But while Okinawa is 
expected to top the agenda when 
President Clinton visits Japan next 
month, neither country wants to 
renegotiate their mutual security 
treaty.

A dm. Joseph Prueher, commander 
of the U.S. Pacific forces, said last 
week that he expects no change in 
the number of troops in Japan — 
47,000 — or on Okinawa in the near 
future.

Ota countered a few days later 
that as long as U.S. troops are on 
Okinawa, more trouble is inevitable.
"As governor, I'm always worry­
ing if something will happen," he 
said.

I 
I 

j 

Dole: Candidate picks up crucial Texas endorsements
Continued from page 1
touched on some problem s that 
ought to be addressed, such as loss 
of A m erican jobs as a resu lt of 
NAFTA ... I hope we'll be able to 
come together for the good of the 
party."

more," Dole said.

In an expected announcem ent 
that paralleled Dole's message of 
conciliation and unity, former Tenn. 
Gov. Lamar Alexander withdrew 
his candidacy for the Republican 
nomination Wednesday and said he 
thought Dole was the Republican 
Party's "only real choice."

"I do believe [Dole] is the right 

man," Alexander said in his speech.

A lexand er added that he is 
removing himself from considera­
tion for the vice presidential nomi­
nation.

Bush also withdrew himself from 
consideration for the position, in

The Kansas senator also doled out compliments 
to U.S. Sen. Phil Gramm, R-Texas, who withdrew 
his candidacy after a poor showing in the Iowa 
Caucus last month. ‘Tve never known anyone 
who has been more generous ... within three days 
after his decision to withdraw he came with me to 
New Hampshire and campaigned with me in 
South Carolina. ... You couldn’t ask for more,” 
Dole said.

one of the afternoon's more enter­
taining moments.

Bush put his arm around Dole 
and indicated with a simple "n o" 
that he would not want to be the 
vice presidential nominee and Dole

drew a laugh when he said, "W e 
haven't even-eaten lunch together 
yet."

The Super Tuesday primary is 

March 12.

The Kansas senator also doled out 
com plim ents to U .S. Sen. Phil 
Gramm, R-Texas, who withdrew his 
candidacy after a poor showing in 
the Iowa Caucus last month. "I've 
never known anyone who has been 
more generous ... within three days 
after his decision to withdraw he 
came with me to New Hampshire 
and campaigned with me in South 
Carolina. ... You couldn't ask for

Because today is 
mystery meat day.

It's everywhere 
■you wartt to be*

Have Your 
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................................................................................................................................................. Robert Rogers

E d itor.. 
M anaging Editor............................................................................................................................... 
Associate Managing E ditors................................................................ C aleb Canning, Shdnn Freem an, Chris Gray
New8 Editor.................................................................................................................................................. Elizabeth SourW
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Senior Reporters...................................................................Tara Copp, Renae M erle, Jason Spencer, Amy Strahan

E dttof 

Photo E d ito r............................................................................... 

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Entertainm ent E d ito r..................................................................................................................... 
Associate Entertainm ent Editor.................................................................................................... 
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Sports E d ito r................................................................................................ 
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T h e D a il y T e x a n 
THURSDAY, RURCH 7,1996

3

Russian troops attacked 
by rebels in Chechnya

Assault kills at least 10, wounds over 30 soldiers

Associated Press

G R O Z N Y , R u ssia — R ebels 
a tta ck e d R u ssian tro o p s in the 
Chechen capital W ednesday, burn­
ing down police stations and blow­
ing up w ater-p u m p in g d ep o ts in 
so m e o f the fie r c e s t fig h tin g in 
Grozny since the war began.

They made their bold assault on 
the eve of a Moscow meeting of mili­
tary and government leaders, where 
President Boris Yeltsin is expected to 
a n n o u n ce a plan to en d the 14- 
month-old war that has killed about 
30,000 people and crippled his bid 
for re-election in June.

Blasts from machine guns, mines 
and exploding grenades shook the 
city as so ld iers fo u g h t abo u t 300 
re b e ls on sev eral fro n ts . N ew s 
reports said Russian helicopter gun- 
ships flew over the center of Grozny, 
a city already ravaged by intense 
fig h tin g in January 1995 and spo­
radic attacks since.

At least 10 soldiers died Wednesday 
and m ore than 30 w ere w ounded, 
Russian news agencies reported. There 
were no reports of rebel casualties, but 
the Interfax news agency said police 
and civilians also were killed.

Separatist rebels attacked at dawn 
from several directions, striking Russ­

ian checkpoints on the outskirts óf 
Grozny, then moving deeper into the 
city, the ITAR-Tass news agency said. 
Russian tanks moved toward down­
town and reinforcements rushed in.

Guerrilla fighters seized at least two 
police stations, setting them on fire, 
and made repeated attempts to reach 
the airport. The rebels also blew up 
three water-pumping stations — jeop­
ardizing the city7s water supply — and 
seized a heating plant, Interfax said.

ITAR-Tass said the rebels captured 
many civilian hostages, but it gave no 
details. In past raids, Chechen fighters 
have taken hostages from outside their 
tiny southern republic and kidnapped 
Russians working in Chechnya.

It appeared to be the worst fighting 
in Grozny since the Russians took the 
capital a year ago and the war for 
Chechen independence moved into 
the countryside. However, Russian 
D efense M in ister Pavel G rachev 
played down the reports of fighting.

"O ne does not need 100 people to 
aggravate the situation in the city," 
Interfax quoted Grachev as saying. 
"F iv e to six rebels firing in three or 
four districts would be enough to trig­
ger panic."

Chechen separatist leader Dzhokhar 
Dudayev, in a five-minute speech on 
G rozny television, said he ordered

Wednesday's assault and told fighters 
to seize government buildings.

The commander of Russian troops 
in C hech n y a, G en. V yacheslav 
Tikhomirov, linked the attack to the 
Security Council meeting. The rebels 
wanted to "show off their strength on 
the eve of the meeting," he told ITAR- 
Tass.

•Details of Yeltsin's new plan have 
not been released , bu t law m ak er 
Alevtina Aparina told ITAR-Tass that 
Yeltsin told a meeting of women politi­
cians Wednesday that the war would 
end by May.

Also Wednesday, the Russian mili­
tary said a Chechen commander who 
led a bloody hostage-taking in January 
had died. Salman Raduyev died of 
head in ju ries su stained d uring an 
internal dispute am ong separatists, 
new s ag en cies rep o rted . But the 
reports could not be confirmed.

Yeltsin sent tens of thousands of 
troops into Chechnya in D ecem ber 
1994 to end the mostly Muslim repub­
lic' s drive for independence.

The surprise attack on Grozny came 
during a Russian assault on Semovod- 
sk, in western Chechnya, that began 
Sunday. Since then, an unknown num­
ber of civilians have been killed and at 
least 16,000 people have fled the for­
mer resort town.

A SSO C IA T E D P R E S S
A man plows near the town of Santiago Xalitzintla, Mexico, as a plume 
of ashes and smoke billows from the Popocatepetl volcano. The vol­
cano spewed large quantities of ashes Tuesday causing some alarm 
among the nearby population. Experts said an eruption is unlikely.

China’s human rights still intolerable, U.S. says

Associated Press

W A S H IN G T O N — T h e S ta te 
D e p a rtm e n t o u tlin e d w h at 
it 
described as a nightm arish human 
rig h ts s itu a tio n 
in C h in a on 
Wednesday, with increased repres­
sion of dissent and widespread mis­
treatm en t of prison ers, in clu d in g 
torture and forced confessions.

D e sp ite the h arsh w o rd s, the 
administration said it has no plans to 
renew threats it voiced in 1993-94 to 
condition trade privileges for China 
on its human rights performance.

"W e think there is little evidence 
that denying trade to China would 
lead to major improvements in human 
rights," said John Shattuck, assistant 
secretary of state. "In fact, it's possible 
that the contrary could occur."

The re p o rt said C h in a 's rig h ts 
problem s stem from intolerance of 
d isse n t and in a d e q u a cy o f leg al 
safeguards for basic freedoms.

"A b u ses included arbitrary and 
lengthy incom m unicado detention,

forced confession, torture and mis 
treatm ent of prisoners," the report 
said.

" P r is o n c o n d itio n s rem ain ed 
harsh. The governm ent continued 
sev ere restrictions on freedom of 
speech, the press, assembly, associa­
tion, religion, privacy, m ovem ent 
and worker rights."

It added that by the end of 1995, 
a lm o st all p u b lic d is s e n t w as 
silenced by "intim idation, exile or 
im p o s itio n of p riso n term s or 
administrative detention."

The 42-page review on China was 
part of the State Department's annu­
al report on hum an rights condi­
tions in 194 nations and territories 
worldwide.

Secretary of State Warren Christo­

pher highlighted for reporters the 
adm inistration view that some of 
th e g re a te st v io la to rs o f hum an 
rights also are am ong the biggest 
external threats to the United States. 
He named Iran, Iraq, Libya.

He also asserted that Nigeria and 
Burma, where narcotics traffickers 
operate with impunity, also have poor 
human rights records. In Latin Ameri­
ca, the report's harshest assessment 
was reserved for Cuba, where it said 
authorities commonly "harass, threat­
en, imprison, defame and physically 
attack those who seek to express an 
independent point of view."

The report criticized what it con­
siders Russia's flagrant use of mili­
tary force against civilians in Chech­
nya. It co m p la in e d th a t R u ssia

u n d e rm in e s o ffic ia l in s titu tio n s 
e s ta b lis h e d to m o n ito r hum an 
rights, and its security forces vio­
lates individual rights and liberties 
with impunity.

On a more positive note, the report 
said rights abuses decreased signifi­
cantly in Israel and Turkey in 1995 
and to a lesser degree in Egypt and 
Syria.

L a st y e a r's re d e p lo y m e n t o f 
Israeli forces from most Palestinian 
population areas in the W est Bank 
and their w ith d raw al from G aza 
have sig n ifican tly reduced rights 
problems by Israel, it said.

A bou t a cu rren t crack d ow n by 
Israeli authorities after a series of 
te rro r in c id e n ts, S h a ttu c k said , 
"Certainly in this immediate period

there is a great challenge ... to do 
everything possible to end terror­
ism, consistent with the rights of all 
the people in the region."

Much of the interest in this year's 
report was focused on China because 
of the continuing controversy over 
how best to deal with frictions over 
whether the U.S. business should con­
tinue as usual despite Beijing's human 
rights record.

President Clinton initially threat­
ened to cut off China's trade privi­
leges, then rev ersed h im self tw o 
years ago under pressure from busi­
ness leaders worried about the loss 
of billion of dollars in exports. U.S. 
s a le s to C hin a a re b e lie v e d to 
a c c o u n t for m o re th an 15 0 ,0 0 0 
American jobs.

Galveston Island

H o u s e p a s s e s 
s a n c t io n s bill 
regarding C u b a
B WASHINGTON — Propelled 
by a second determined vote in 
Congress, legislation is on its way 
to President Clinton to increase 
economic sanctions on Cuba and 
keep foreign investors away.

The House passed the Cuban 
Liberty Act 336-86 Wednesday, a 
day after the legislation swept 
through the Senate 74-22. Clinton 
discarded past objections to the 
bill after Cuba's Feb. 24 downing 
of two American civilian planes 
and has promised to sign it.

1 he overwhelming congres­
sional vote conveys a message 
that "n o one in Cuba, and no 
one in the rest of the w orld, 
should expect this embargo to be 
lifted until there is democracy in 
C u b a ," said H ouse Sp eaker 
Newt Gingrich, R-Ga. "There is 
no future for the Castro dictator­
ship. There are no deals."

Rushed through Congress in 
the a n g er th at fo llo w ed the 
plane attack, the bill makes it 
impossible for the president to 
ease sanctions on Cuba w ith­
out an act of Congress.

State congress 
split on licensing 
gay marriages
■ H O N O LU LU — The state 
House and Senate, each trying 
to head off the licensing of gay 
m a rria g e s in H a w a ii, h ave 
sta k ed o u t p o s itio n s so far 
a p a rt th at the q u e stio n w ill 
probably be left to the courts.

The H ouse, a fter a d ebate 
that saw half its 51 m em bers 
rise to speak, on Tuesday night 
approved a bill to put a consti­
tu tio n a l a m e n d m e n t on the 
November ballot defining mar­
ria g e as e x istin g b etw ee n a 
man and a woman.

Earlier in the day, the Senate 
narrowly approved a bill to cre­
ate "domestic partnerships" for 
gay couples. It would give them 
the same benefits and obligations 
that married couples have under 
state law but would not extend 
benefits covered by federal law, 
such as joint tax filing.

Compiled from Associat­

ed Press reports

UIIIDOflll TEETH
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on an investigational pain medication following oral 
surgery. Approved Clinical Research Study. 
Surgery 
performed by Board Certified Oral Surgeon.

If you need the rem oval o f w isdom teeth calL

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g f c c a l l the Ü.T. Designated Driver Program.
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^p lT U T Students and up to 3 guests (student or non-student), who are 
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 4 T h e D a ily T e x a n 

THURSDAY, MARCH 7,1888

EDITORIALS

T h e Da il y T e x a n
Editorial Board

Kevin Butler 
Associate Editor

Robert Rogers 
Editor

Veronica Vargas 
Associate Editor

Opinions expressed in The Daily Texan are those of the editor or 
writer of the article. They are not necessarily those of the University 
administration, the Board of Regents or the Texas Student Publications 
Board of Operating Trustees

VIEWPOINT
Bad humor
One must have a warped sense of humor to find racial slurs 

funny. On Sunday night, racial epithets were discovered on a 
poster on a door in Jester dormitory. The two African-Ameri­

can freshman whose door was vandalized felt "upset" and "insulted" 
— and rightfully so.

The administration and the Division of Housing were quick to 
respond to the potentially tense situation, hosting a discussion on 
diversity. And although racist speech is not illegal, property destruc­
tion certainly is — and the incident prompted an investigation into the 
vandalism.

The findings were surprising. The note on the poster, "stupid nigger 
I can't stand y'all monkeys go back to Africa" was not scrawled by 
some bigot with a white robe and hood in the closet.

The note was written by a "friend," who thought it would be a good 

practical joke.

Joking about racism, however, trivializes the reality of racial preju­
dice and stereotypies. It feeds the false notion that racism is always a 
figment of the imagination. And such "jokes" mock those who dedi­
cated their lives to eradicating racism and working to ensure that 
despicable slurs and threats would one day become a historical blem­
ish, rather than a present reality.

Racism is no laughing matter, and it should never be tolerated as 

such.

— Veronica Vargas

Inconsistency
Consistency is almost extinct in American politics. Voters franti­

cally wield arguments to battle for one political opinion and 
then promptly exchange them for contradictory arguments to 

fight for another.

Take, for example, those on the left who temporarily don the liber­
tarian garb and cry for drug legalization because the "government 
doesn't have the right to tell you what to do with your body." Fine.

But many of these same proponents also support affirmative action, 
endangered species regulation and the reclassification of tobacco as a 
drug by the FDA. In other words, the government can't tell what to do 
with your body, but it can tell you who to hire in your business, what 
organisms you must keep alive on your property and how much nico­
tine you may consume.

Conservative champions of drug legalization also sing the "free 
body" refrain. But some of those same conservatives oppose voluntary 
euthanasia. In other words, you can do whatever you want with your 
body — as long as you don't kill it.

Similar contradictions abound in civil liberties. The recently-passed 
anti-terrorist bill was condemned by the left as an intolerable suppres­
sion of political activism. But some who oppose the government intim­
idating political groups through terrorist regulations readily tolerate 
universities intimidating students through hate-speech codes.

Similarly, those on the right regularly denounce hate-speech codes, 
but some of them are quite willing to impose limits on campaign con­
tributions (an integral part of political expression).

Those on the left complain that the curriculum excludes "perspec­
tives" (especially "m ulticultural" ones) — but refuse to allow the "reli­
gious right" to insert its "perspectives" about creationism into the 
classroom. The right's position is precisely the opposite.

Such cognitive dissonance is extremely useful in promoting one's 
aims. Voters' positions on each issue emerge from self-interest. Voters 
wear principles like hats, sporting the most "persuasive" premises 
available on the particular issue at hand — even though those premis­
es may clash with intellectual apparel on other issues.

The recent ambiguity of the terms "left" and "right" can be traced to 
our refusal to subordinate personal preferences to coherent principles. 
One can hardly speak of ideology or perspective when people seem to 
decide issues by self-interest and to seize whatever arguments serve 
themselves — regardless of whether they contradict their other beliefs. 
The chaotic nature of today's politics is not caused by "disillusion­
ment" or "apathy." It is caused by elaborate rationalization.

— Kevin Butler

School’s gay policy hurts education
From Utah's ban on all school organizations 

Sherri Crawford
TEXAN COLUMNIST

class lacking a discussion about AIDS clearly puts 
children in danger.

to exclude one gay club to New Hampshire's 
policy "Prohibition of Alternative Lifestyle 
Instruction," conservatives have determined that 
the gay population (all 5 percent of them) is so 
threatening that basic freedoms must be revoked 
to preserve the American way of life.

Since basic rights to free speech are usually 
only restricted in national emergency, it seems we 
are at war against a population that wouldn't 
even fill up the state of Rhode Island.

To ward off this "Lavender Menace," as Betty 
Friedan once dubbed them, New Hampshire's 
Merrimack school district has instituted what 
amounts to a kind of "D on't Ask, Don't Tell" pol­
icy.

Under this policy, teachers are not allowed to 
distribute materials, discuss or offer counseling 
remotely suggesting that homosexuality is an 
acceptable way of life.

Violations of this speech control is considered 

insubordination and grounds for dismissal.

The reason behind this policy according to 
school board chairman Chris Ager is to "protect 
our children." As it turns out, we protect them 
only from a basic education.

"Alternative lifestyles" and other related issues 
pervade nearly every aspect of life. If schools

If schools were to censor every per­
son or issue connected to homosexu­
ality, very little would be left of the 
current curriculum.

were to censor every person or issue connected to 
homosexuality, very little would be left of the cur­
rent curriculum.

Teachers would not be able to fully discuss 
Franklin Delano Roosevelt's presidency because 
the First Lady was bisexual.

Nor could they talk about some of the Nazi 
leaders, for Ernst Rohm was openly gay. And let's 
not mention Socrates and Plato.

Shakespeare w asn't gay, but hom osexual 
themes appear in many of his plays, as they do in 
the works of Virginia Woolf, Langston Hughes or 
Walt Whitman.

Given the number of people who lead "alterna­
tive lifestyles" in the arts, we may as well drop 
art, drama and music altogether. And a health

Despite that more lives are ruined because of 
drug use, kids can still learn about writers such as 
Edgar Allen Poe, whose works were written 
while the author was stoned out of his mind.

This clearly shows the policy was written out of 
sheer prejudice and never with the kids' welfare 
in mind. So much for Nancy Reagan's War on 
Drugs.

Ironically, the ban does also protect the same 
gay community it so vehemently opposes. Since 
no one can talk about "alternative lifestyles," no 
one can condemn it either.

Thus apparently the school board's policy will 
inadvertently censor portions of the Bible that 
condemn homosexuality. At least liberals can 
claim a small victory.

It seems the United States has become a nation 
of voyeurs. In a country where we frequently 
complain about invasion of privacy, it is strange 
that we gladly welcome government into our 
bedrooms.

If certain people across the United States con­
tinue to place restrictions on academic discourse, 
we will eventually become a nation of idiots.

Crawford is a senior in kinesiology.

Death penalty ineffective, short-sighted
On March 14, Texas celebrates 

Jason Vogel
TEXAN COLUMNIST

the 107th execution since the 
reinstatement of the death 
penalty in 1982. So why aren't there 
streamers and balloons?

Everyone has already heard evi­
dence that the death penalty is 
applied with a racial and socioeco­
nomic bias, that it is not a deterrent, 
and that innocent people die. Addi­
tional argum ents, however, also 
exist.

Most people agree that the pun­
ishment should fit the crime. In civi­
lized society, however, mankind 
rejects the "eye for an eye" theory of 
literally reenacting the crime upon 
the criminal. We do not steal from 
thieves, nor do we torch the house of 
an arsonist. Society's theoretical 
answer to criminal behavior lies in 
rehabilitation and resocialization.

So far scientists have not found a 
murder gene, so one must assume

that the environment of a murderer 
causes him to turn to violence. The 
"kill for survival" instinct seen in 
ghetto youth results from exposure 
to drive-by shootings, gang warfare 
and perpetual fear of the bullet. This 
type of development produces a 
murderer's skewed mentality.

to 

People sentenced to death typical­
ly have endured social or economic 
their 
conditions detrim ental 
development. Violent communities, 
squalid poverty and abusive house­
holds all contribute to the brutaliza­
tion of humans. Ironically, the death 
penalty evaporates these people's 
lives with the same brutality and 
inhum anity 
their 
youth.

that pervaded 

This argum ent should not be 
interpreted as misplaced sympathy 
for convicted murderers. On the 
contrary, any murder demonstrates 
a contemptible lack of respect for 
human life — even a state-spon­
sored murder.

We are all caretakers of our soci­
ety's well-being and it is our gov­
ernment that fails to prevent the 
social and economic distress which 
breeds criminals. As long as poverty 
exists and abuse is so seldomly 
addressed, we must do our best to 
repair damage. With this in mind, 
let's examine our penal system.

Jails should not merely serve as 
storehouses for destructive individ­
uals. The real purpose of a penal 
system should be the rehabilitation 
of brutalized humans. The penal 
system, in theory, is an attempt to 
accept responsibility in the neglect 
of a human being's brutalization.

Even though our penitentiary sys­
tem does not even approach these 
ideal goals, state-sanctioned murder 
can only be destructive of these ends 
and can only obscure the real roots 
of violence. Governors and politi­
cians too often use the death penalty 
as a way of emphasizing that they 
are "tough on crime."

A desire for revenge and retribu­
tion is an understandable emotion. 
This emotion, however, should not 
define the answer to murder. State- 
sponsored murder only contributes 
to the brutalizing forces that cripple 
individuals' respect for life. If we do 
not place life above revenge, why 
should citizens do so? Although 
abolishing the death penalty cannot 
solve society's ills, it is one of many 
steps needed to bring humanity 
back to civilization.

Vogel is a sophomore in Plan II.

Rogers limits free speech
I don't want to call Rob Rogers a hyp­
ocrite, but he criticizes the school board for 
the same job that he does. In his Viewpoint 
"School speech," Rob neglects to have any 
sort of rebuttal to the claim that he is mak­
ing.

The school has to decide on material that 
the community would like the children to 
be taught. If a teacher decided to teach that 
killing people is fun and that all the stu­
dents should go out and do it, everybody 
would agree that the school board was in 
the right if that teacher got fined or fired.

I don't want to argue whether homosex­
uality should be taught in the class room, 
but Rob did not consider that the school 
and the teachers are a service to the com­
munity and that the school board tries to 
decide on how to serve the community 
best.

You do the same thing, Rob. How many 
times have you not allowed a story to print 
or told the author to re-write the story 
because of content? You are limiting that 
reporter's free speech; you are deciding 
what is best for the readers to read. You 
have the power to decide "what others can 
say, what ideas are fit for students to hear."
I think you should have put a little more 
thought into what you were writing about, 
instead of rushing in to help the idea of free 
speech.

Todd English 
Mathematics sophomore

Evolution is not a fact

I have to laugh at Robert Rogers' editori­
al regarding evolution as "fact." It is not. It 
is only a theory based on a collection of evi­
dence — as is creationism.

However, only one can explain why 
there exists a moral and social order and

not unabashed chaos. Guess which one?

What Rogers doesn't realize is that the 
scientific discoveries of today rest on the 
foundations of previous generations and 
many "founding fathers" of science were 
either Jewish or dedicated students of the 
Bible. Science as we know it is a product of 
Western civilization and the roots of this 
heritage are unmistakably Biblical in ori­
gin.

People, including doctors, of medieval 
times took for fact the world was flat and 
illnesses were 
"w hacky 
humors". It's a fact today that the world 
could not possibly be 6,000 years old, that 
evolution really is ...

caused by 

So, let's give our kids a chance to learn 
for themselves in school about creationism 
and the theory of evolution. And let me 
make one more thing clear. Teaching evo­
lution as theory and not fact is in no way a 
violation of the separation of church and 
state.

Oh, yeah, Rogers, the earth really isn't 

flat.

Richard Adams 
UT alumnus

Espinosa has it all wrong
Once again, Marisol Espinosa, a Texan 
columnist, is publicly and recklessly mix­
ing fact with fiction. Her column, ("Cuba 
within rights to defend airspace," March 6) 
is an affront to all Americans and readers 
of The Texan.

Let me set the record straight.
Fact: Cuban MiGs downed 

two
unarmed, U.S. planes 
international 
waters killing U.S. citizens, a violation of 
international law.

in 

Marisol fiction: Four overzealous [Amer­
icans] decide that flying near or over 
Cuban waters [Airspace? sic.] is a good 
idea.

FIRING LINE

Fact: U.S. warplanes have not downed 
unarmed civilian planes violating U.S. air­
space. We make them land rather than fir­
ing air-to-air missiles.

Marisol fiction: It would be a gross lie to 
think the United States would have tolerat­
ed such airspace violations.

Fact: Fidel Castro is a tyrannical dictator 
who is has the blood of untold thousands 
of his subjects on his hands. He rules by 
the force of arms not ideas.

Marisol fiction: Castro has a right to 

defend Cuba's [his own?] sovereignty.

It is unclear why Marisol is distorting 
this issue. What is clear though, is that an 
American president concerned with vital 
American interests, rather than his own re- 
election, would have ordered the immedi­
ate closure of all Cuban runways capable of 
supporting military aircraft.

Moreover, it is clear that a responsible 
journalist should check her facts first! 
Texan readers and Americans deserve a 
higher standard of honesty from their Pres­
ident and passionate, promising, journal­
ists, such as Marisol Espinosa.

Charles B. Verdict 
Government junior

Middle East needs unity

The recent bombings in Israel have pro­
voked Israeli outrage with good reason. 
Yet both Israelis and Palestinians are 
avoiding the real issue — namely, that 
fanatical elements in both groups betray a 
fundamentally existing prejudice between 
the two on a larger level. Those who have 
committed to the peace process have done 
so with great difficulty, for both sides have 
had to compromise their stance consider­
ably.

Yet it is not in the nature of compromise 
to teach people how to live with one anoth­
er and peaceable elements in both cultures

have neglected to dwell upon concrete rea­
sons to continue with the peace process.

At some point, mere coexistence will 
become void in the face of continued ter­
rorism. Those committed must search dili­
gently for more fundamental bonds of 
unity if peace is to be achieved.

Moreover, it will necessitate this unity to 
change fanatics into compatriots. We can­
not expect these elements to be subdued by 
force; rather, they must be shown by force 
of example that it is desirable for both sides 
to come together.

Jerome Whitington, 
Anthropology freshman

Letter fiasco no big deal

I was disappointed in Amy Strahan's 
coverage of the UT mailings still being 
received by Justin W ilson's parents. I 
understand the personal nature of the let­
ters, but anyone who has ever lost a loved 
one continues to be bombarded with letters 
from many sources months and years after­
ward.

My mother passed away in January, 1995 
and we still receive magazines she ordered, 
and it in no way "haunts" us that she may 
be the next $2 million winner if she returns 
the winning numbers. As far as apologies 
from the University, few are in order. I am 
sorry for their loss, but we all must learn to 
go on, despite the constant reminder.

Stacy Gardon 
Advertising freshman

Israel is in vicious cycle

The responses to my Firing Line letter 
show that it was horribly misunderstood. 
Nowhere in the letter, submitted for publi­
cation before I was aware of the Tel Aviv 
bombing, did I imply that Hamas' actions 
were defensible. In fact, I repeatedly noted

that they were horrible and desperate acts.
The actions of a few disturbed individu­
als do not speak for the Palestinian whole. 
Indeed, Hamas is apparently experiencing 
some division among its ranks and it is los­
ing popularity with the Palestinian people.
Its killing of Jewish civilians is wrong. 1 
can easily sympathize and even empathize 
(for my friends and family that have been 
killed by Israelis,) with the Jewish people 
for their horrible losses.

I nevertheless believe that the Israeli 
government no longer has the luxury of 
ignoring potential peace offers regardless 
of who proposes them.

Whether Hamas' actions are wrong is 
not the question. Rather the simple fact is 
that 
if Israel continues to assassinate 
Hamas members and make life hell for 
Palestinian families, Hamas will continue 
its barbarism. This will play right into the 
hands of the Arabs and Jews alike who 
don't want the peace process to succeed. 
This vicious cycle must be broken so that 
peace can survive.

Re-read Robert Rogers' Viewpoint in 
W ednesday's paper. He is very clear on the 
matter.

Jawad Hanna Salah 
Plan II sophomore

be 

can 

Bring Line letters can be brought 
to the Texan basement offices at 25th 
Street and Whitis Avenue or mailed 
toP.O. BoxD, Austin, TX 78713. They 
also 
to 
e-mailed 
TEXAN#u txvtns.cc.utexas.edu.

Ffcifoe Line letters must be fewer 
than 250 words. UT students should 
include their major and classification, 
and all writers must present identifi­
cation or include a phone number. 
The Texan reserves the right to edit 
letters.

 UNIVERSITY 

■ ■ ■

 

■ 

■ 

T h e D a ily T e x a n 5

THURSDAY, MARCH 7,1896

Hillel mourns bombing victims

JENNIFER STUMP______________
Daily Texan Staff

the killings.

Though the bom bs exp loded on the 
other side of the globe, the recent terror­
ism in Israel struck a personal note with 
se v e ra l U T s tu d e n ts w ho a tte n d e d a 
memorial service Wednesday night.

Nearly 200 people gathered at the Hil­
lel Foundation to rem em ber victim s of 
th e la st fiv e te rro ris t b o m b in g s w ith 
songs and prayers.

M an y U T stu d e n ts h a v e fa m ily or 
friends in Israel and are taking news of 
the bom bing very personally, said Sarit 
Shapira, student president of the founda­
tion and a nutrition junior.

"A lot of people are having a hard time 
d e a lin g w ith th is and it h e lp s to be 
together to see that there are other people 
going through the same em otions," said 
Shapira, who is from Tel Aviv.

Four bom bs killed 57 people in nine 

days in Israel.

The most recent attack came M onday 
outside a crowded mall in Tel Aviv and 
claimed 13 lives. Hamas claimed respon­
sibility for the bombing, but it is unclear 
if the organization actually was behind

Some reports have indicated that the 
attack w as carried out by the Islam ic 
Jihad, an anti-Israeli organization based 
in Syria.

Am y A dler, an u ndeclared bu sin ess 
freshman, said her best friend was sup­
posed to be on the first bus th at w as 
bombed last week.

"Fortunately, she overslept that morn­

ing," Adler said.

Stephanie Perler, a finance senior, lost 
a frie n d in th e F eb. 25 b o m b in g in 
Jerusalem.

"When I read the news about Matt my 
whole perspective changed," Perler said. 
"The bombings in Israel were no longer 
isolated terror."

D orey K rin sk y , a so cio lo g y sen io r, 
lived in Tel Aviv last year and attended 
the memorial service.

"I was in the exact spot last year where 
the bombs h it," Krinsky said. "The bus 
that got hit was the one that I took all of 
the time. People see it as just a bombing, 
but those are real people."

Nam es of the bom bing victim s w ere 
read, and students were asked to pray for 
one of the people on the list.

After the service several people stayed 
at Hillel to visit and read news articles 
about the bombings that were posted on 
tables. Several students cried and w ere 
comforted by friends.

Members of the Community of Univer­

sity Ministers also attended the service.

"It's important to us because as Chris­
tians all of our roots are in Judaism ," said 
the Rev. Steve Whitfield of the Episcopal 
Students Center.

Abraham M arcus, director of the UT 
C e n te r fo r M id d le E a s te rn S tu d ie s , 
said the bom bings are m ore a threat to 
ev ery d ay life in Israel than to d ip lo ­
macy. He said public buses are v irtu ­
ally em pty and people are afraid to go 
into the streets.

"This goes beyond diplom acy," M ar­
cus said. "It is really a matter of normal 
existence in Israel. It's not a way in which 
life can continue."

While the recent bombings are definite­
ly a setback for ongoing diplomatic nego­
tiations, Marcus said he thinks the peace 
process will continue in the long term.

"N eith er of the parties w ants to roll 
back the acco m p lish m en ts of the past 
couple of years," Marcus said.

Workshops on 
Mayan glyphs 
show advances

A w o rk sh o p on d e c ip h e rin g 
M ayan hieroglyphics will be a part 
o f th e U n iv e r s ity 's an n u al M aya 
Meetings at Texas March 7-16.

The Maya M eetings are a 10-day 
set o f c o n fe re n c e s , le c tu re s and 
research workshops aimed at explor­
ing the ancient civilization s of the 
Maya of Mexico and Guatemala.

Lectures on reading hieroglyphics 
will be aimed both at beginners and 
th o se w ith som e ex p e rie n ce , said 
Peter Keeler, Maya M eetings direc­
tor. Keeler said recent discoveries in 
th e fie ld o f h ie ro g ly p h ic s h av e 
added to the understanding of the 
Mayan civilization.

"M ajor breakthroughs have been 
made in deciphering hieroglyphics 
and w e are well into the process of 
reconstructing Maya history," said 
Keeler, a research associate in the UT 
Art and Art History Department.

The first two days of the meetings 
will consist of research presentations 
by experts in Maya civilization. Lec­
tures on hieroglyphic analysis and

UNIVERSITY BRIEFS

Mayan history will follow on Satur­
day and Sunday.

T h e m e e tin g s c o n c lu d e w ith a 
w o rk sh o p b e g in n in g M arch 9 in 
w hich p a rticip a n ts w ill sp lit into 
groups to analyze information from 
h iero g ly p h ic, lin g u istic and other 
sources.

The main speaker at the meetings 
will be Linda Scheie, an art history 
professor at the University. Scheie is 
the author of several books, includ­
in g A F o rest o f the K in gs and The 
Maya Cosmos.

Other speakers will include schol­
ars from Europe, Canada and Latin 
America.

Communications 
industry shows 
shift in diversity

C hanges in the racial and ethnic 
m a k eu p o f th e c o m m u n ic a tio n s 
in d u stry w ill be one o f the top ics 
addressed by three media executives 
speaking at Thursday night's African 
A m ericans and the M edia Lecture 
Series.

Speakers will address the them e

"Race Matters," taken from the book 
by Cornell West. They are expected 
to address a variety of issues, said 
Paula Poindexter, co-chairwoman of 
the organizational committee for the 
lecture series.

"W e w an ted to re p re se n t and 
show case some of the issues facing 
A frican A m ericans in the m ed ia," 
Poindexter said.

The speakers, Thom as J. Burrell, 
Jan et C layton and Frank D aw son, 
will represent the fields of advertis­
ing, television and print media.

Burrell is the chairman and chief 
executive officer of Burrell Commu­
nications, the largest African-Ameri­
can owned advertising agency in the 
country.

Clayton is a form er reporter and 
cu rre n t e d ito r of the Los A n g eles 
Times editorial page.

Dawson is a partner and executive 
producer of NU House Flix, a televi­
sion production company. He is the 
fo rm e r p ro d u c tio n e x e c u tiv e of 
M iami Vice.

T h u rsd ay 's lectu re w ill be held 
from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. in the auditori­
um of the Jesse H. Jones Communi-
cation Center.______________________
compiled by Leah Rauch Daily Texan 
staff

"Austin's population is expected to double 

in the next 25 years. Think about it. 

Double! With that kind of growth we're

going to have challenges. But what will set 

Austin apart from other major cities is the 

way we deal with those challenges.

"I started out as one of Capital Metro's 

critics. But over time I've come to appre­

ciate that Capital Metro is trying hard to 

listen to the concerns of the community.

They're working with us to come up with 

new ideas and ways to deal with the issues 

we face now as well as the ones we'll be 

facing soon. 

I may not be ready to accept 

all the new concepts being presented, but 

the exchange of ideas is important.

"If we start the dialogue now, coming up 

with innovative and creative options, we'll 

have a much better chance of keeping 

Austin as livable in 25 years as it is today."

KEVIN L. DELAHUNTY/Daily Texan Staff
Amy Adler, a business freshman, participates in a memorial at the Hillel Foundation tp 
remember the victims of the last five bombings in Israel.

COURTNEY HOPKIN
Daily Texan Staff

P lan s to re tu rn to fu ll-tim e 
te a ch in g led th e d ean o f the 
Graduate School of Library and 
Information Sciences to announce 
her resignation this week.

Dean Brooke Sheldon, whose 
resignation will be effective Sept. 
1, said she hopes to teach m an­
agement courses at the Universi­
ty and begin research on leader­
ship in information environments 
that could lead to a book.

Sheldon, who has been dean 
for five years, said her experience 
with faculty and students during 
her tenure as dean at the Univer­
sity "has been very satisfying."

But she said she is looking for a 

change of direction.

"I re a lly lo v e m y jo b rig h t 
now," Sheldon said. "For a num­
ber of years I have been calling 
for more action in the faculty. I'm 
at a time right now where I still 
h av e a lot o f e n e rg y , so it's a 
g ood tim e to p u t my m on ey 
where my mouth is, so to speak. 
This has nothing to do with job 
dissatisfaction."

Mary Lynn Rice-Lively, a doc­
to ra l stu d e n t at th e G rad u ate

School of Library and Inform a­
tion Sciences and academic intern 
for Sh eld o n , said she saw the 
"energy and optim ism " Sheldon 
brought to the school when Shel­
don first came to the University 
five years ago.

"She is seen by faculty and stu­
dents as som eone who d o esn 't 
se e a n y th in g as im p o s s ib le ," 
Rice-Lively said. "You can pre­
sent an idea to her and she'll back 
you on it 100 percent or see what 
she can do to make it a reality."

G SLIS g raduate ad viser B ar­
bara Im m roth said since S h e l­
d o n 's arrival as dean, the stu ­
d en t p o p u latio n o f the scho o l 
h as q u a d ru p le d and sh e h as 
b ee n ab le to a ttr a c t new p ro ­
gram s such as interactive video 
courses that reach students as far 
as El Paso.

"This will be a definite gain in 
terms of her enthusiasm in teach­
ing, but it w ill be a loss in her 
le a d ersh ip as d e a n ," Im m roth 
said. "Through her years as dean, 
she has alw ays looked for new 
opportunities for the school."

The office of the Provost is in 
the process of organizing a search 
committee for Sheldon's replace­

ment, but Sheldon said no actual 
com m ittee m em bers have been 
chosen. Sheldon said she will not 
be on the co m m itte e and w ill 
have no say in the final decision.

UT President Robert BerdahJ 
said S h e ld o n 's p re se n c e and 
experience will be missed in the 
University's administration.

"D e a n S h e ld o n is a su p e rb 
academic adm inistrator who has 
kept our library and information 
scie n c e p ro g ram s at the fo r e ­
front of ch an g es in the field ,'J 
Berdahl said in a prepared state* 
m en t. "S h e h as la u n ch e d the 
s c h o o l in to th e p ath o f th e 
fu tu re . F o rtu n a te ly w e a re n 't 
losing the benefit of her experb 
e n c e , 
ju d g m e n t and k n o w l* 
edge."

Amy Lewis, acting D irector of 
the Inform ation Processing Lab 
at th e G r a d u a te S c h o o l for 
L ib raries and In fo rm atio n Sci* 
en ees, said in e ith e r p o sitio n ) 
S h e ld o n is a a tt r ib u t e to the 
school.

"Students will benefit in either 
situation," Lewis said. "She's an 
excellent dean and an excellent 
teacher and can be a w onderfuj 
mentor in either position."

b e i n g

prep

x 

'

Jay Haitey
Attorney

f o r m o r e 

i n f o ,

***11 , . - ^ 
4 7 4 - 1 2 0 0

ess

h t t p : / / w w w c a p m e t r o a u s t i n . t x us ¿ \ .

 0 T h e D a ily T e x a n 
THURSDAY, MARCH 7,19 9 8

DON'T LOOK DOWN

STATE & LOCAL

PICK TH R E: 9=8-2 
LOTTO: 1-2-8-20-88-36

Council nixes East Austin 
drug rehabilitation center

LEMUEL B. THOMAS_________
baity Texan Staff

Austin officials vowed to contin­
u e search in g for a lo catio n for a 
drug rehabilitation center in Austin, 
after a proposal to build a center in 
East A u stin w as d efeated by the 
City Council.

The proposal to build the rehabil­
itation center was developed by the 
P u sh-u p F o u n d atio n , w hich w as 
founded about a year ago because 
of the "n eed to address substance 
abuse," said President Audra Mills.

The Council vote was 2-4 against 
the proposal, with Council Member 
M ax N ofzig er ab stain in g . A ustin 
M ayo r B ru ce T o d d and C o u n cil 
Member Eric Mitchell voted for the 
proposal.

The center was targeted for East 
A u stin b eca u se "th e E ast A ustin 
co m m u n ity w as u n d e rs e r v e d ," 
Mills said. "O ther agencies [in East 
Austin] we w ere fam iliar with did 
not provide needed services."

T h e p ro p o s a l w as d e fe a te d 
because some East Austin residents 
did n ot w an t the ce n te r in th eir 
neighborhood. Mills said she hopes 
to work with the community to alle­
v ia te th e se c o n c e rn s. "W e see

there's a need for community edu­
cation," Mills said.

Alta Barnes, who lives near the 
p ro p o sed site, said she o p p o ses 
building a drug rehabilitation cen­
ter in her neighborhood. "I think 
they should move it out rather than 
build it right here in our nose."

Barnes said, "O ur young children 
aro u n d h ere h av e en o u g h p ro b ­
lems."

Trey Salinas, assistant to Mayor 
Todd, said, "The mayor was of the 
o p in io n th at this w as a program 
that has lots of m erit." He added 
that Todd would work with Push­
up to help get the center built.

But Salinas said resistance to the 
rehabilitation center is to be expect­
ed. "If you 're going to build it in 
a n y o n e 's n e ig h b o rh o o d , y o u 're 
going to run into o p p o sitio n ," he 
said. "E v ery o n e w ants a p icture- 
perfect neighborhood."

But Push-up's executive director 
said such a center is needed in East 
A ustin because it is "a very high 
crime area."

Bern Ogdodiegwu said the center 
would house 41 women with sub­
stance abuse problems.

Obdodiegwu also said he thinks 
the C ity C o u n c il's d ecisio n w as 
"selective, because we already have 
similar programs in Austin."

He was referring to Road Home, 
an A u stin C en ter th at hou ses 25 
women with substance abuse prob­
lems.

T ra v is C o u n ty C o m m issio n e r 
Sam Biscoe, who backed the coun­
cil's decision to find another loca­
tion for the center, said he did not 
believe the East Austin location was 
"conducive to a drug-free lifestyle."

He said the in tersectio n w here 
the center would have been located, 
at Springdale and M anor Roads, is 
in the middle of a high crime area. 
It has b een th e sc e n e o f se v e ra l 
d riv e-b y sh o o tin g s and is also a 
g a th e rin g sp o t for te en ag e b o y s 
who drink openly, he added.

B u t B isc o e a ck n o w le d g e d th e 
m erit behind P u sh-u p 's proposed 
c e n te r and said h e is w illin g to 
work with the organization to find a 
more conducive location.

"M y goal is to do all I can to help 
them ," he said. "T here are so few 
places in Central Texas where these 
serv ices can be obtained."

U.S. Department of Justice.

If a deadline for the year 2000 is 
estab lish ed , it w ould cost A ustin 
$1.5 million a year to construct the 
cu rb ram ps. The city w ould pay 
$750,000 a year in order to meet the 
2005 deadline.

Paul Salañ a, an a d m in istrativ e 
aide to Council M em ber Gus G ar­
cia, said G a rcia w o u ld su p p o rt 
holding a bond election, but other 
sources of income, such as private 
donations, should be sought.

Members of ADAPT said they are 
worried that if a bond election did 
n o t p ass, th e city w ou ld end its 
efforts to fund curb ramps.

"If the bond election doesn't pass, 
then I would like to know that the 
council is committed to curb cuts," 
Thomas said.

A u stin M ayo r B ru ce Todd has 
said th a t w h ile he su p p o rts the 
Americans with Disabilities Act, he 
does not believe the federal govern­
ment has the right to impose man­
dates on local governments that are 
not federally funded.

T he C ity C ou n cil has not set a 
date to consider the report's recom­
mendations.

Evidence shows Rep. 
paid all child support

Associated Press

EDINBURG, Texas — The state 
attorney general's office W ednes­
day dropped a contempt of court 
case against a legislator accused 
of falling behind in his child sup­
port payments.

The state d ism issed its case 
ag ain st state Rep. E d d ie de la 
Garza, D -Edinburg, after learn­
ing he had been paying the prop­
er am ount to his ex-w ife, C ar­
m en, for the care of th eir four 
sons.

“ U nbeknow nst to the parties 
until this morning, he had been 
paying her d ire ctly ," A ssistant 
Attorney General Barbara Kuvet 
said.

T h e s ta te file d a c o n te m p t 
motion last month after Mrs. de 
la G arza rep o rted her e x -h u s­
b an d w as b e h in d in h is p a y ­
m ents. R eco rd s at the d istric t 
clerk's office here showed de la 
G arza w as a b o u t $ 1 ,0 0 0 
in 
arrears.

d o c u m e n ta tio n 

H o w ev e r, d e la G arza p ro ­
d u ced 
on 
Wednesday showing he had kept 
up by paying his ex-wife directly.
“ Mr. de la G arza has met all 
obligations as a father to his chil­
dren," said his attorney, Richard 
A la m ia . “ H e h a s n e v e r b een 
delinquent in his child support 
paym ents."

De la Garza declined comment.
Ron D usek, a spokesm an for 
A ttorney G eneral Dan Morales, 
said de la Garza's payments were 
not record ed becau se they are 
supposed to go through the dis­
trict clerk's office where the court 
order is filed or the attorney gen­
eral's office.

Alamia said de la Garza made 
the paym ents d irectly because 
the court was slow in getting the 
money to his ex-wife. The legisla­
tor must pay a total of $1,000 a 
month in child support, he said.

A lam ia ca lle d th e in c id e n t 

politically motivated.

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Avenue, Suit

Two floors above ground, Joe Morlaga applies caulk 
to a metal installation outside First State Bank down­
town Morlaga, who works for Longhorn Sealants 
Inc., applied caulk to holes in the building where the

sign was connected to prevent water seepage and 
to improve the appearance of the building. He said 
he likes his work, though “this job can get a little bit 
scary at times.”

R O B E R T P A T T O N /D a ily T e x a n S ta ff

ADAPTation advocates express optimism

Complaints about inadequate wheelchair access may prompt city-wide improvements

J A S O N S P E N C E R
Daily Texan Staff

M em bers of an advocacy group 
for disabled persons said W ednes­
day they are cautiously optimistic 
that the city is finally addressing the 
need to make the city more accessi­
ble to wheelchair-bound Austinites.

After a recommendation from the 
Austin Department of Public Works 
and Transportation presented to the 
City C ouncil last week, American 
D isabled for A ttendant Program s 
Today members said they think the 
city is taking the steps necessary to 
co n tin u e m a k in g A u stin m ore 
wheelchair-friendly. In the presen­
tation, the department recommend­
ed the city continu e constructing 
sm all ram ps at areas w here sid e­
walks intersect curbs.

"W e're h o p e fu l, but I ju st don't 
trust com pletely that [the recom ­
m e n d a tio n s] w ill be fo llo w ed 
said S te p h a n ie
th rou g h o n ," 

Thomas, an ADAPT member.

Thom as said w hile the reco m ­
mendations are a good step toward 
getting more curb ramps built, they 
are m e a n in g less u n less the C ity 
Council decides to implement them.
"We feel like an ongoing commit­
ment of m oney will prove if they 
are sincere or n o t," Thom as said. 
"We just want to make sure it does­
n 't stop w ith th e re co m m e n d a ­
tions."

The recommendation states that 
while the city has built more than 
1,800 curb ramps to date, an esti­
mated 4,200 more are needed.

ADAPT members have historical­
ly ch arged the city is not d oing 
enough to comply with the Ameri­
cans with Disabilities Act.

The act requires cities to im ple­
m ent stru ctu ral changes to m ake 
facilities accessible to disabled per­
sons.

M em bers o f ADAPT and other

advocacy groups met w ith M ayor 
Bruce Todd and City Manager Jesus 
Garza in early February to discuss 
w ays to h av e m o re cu rb ram p s 
built, mostly in the downtown area.
Because there are no funds allo­
cated to beg in co n stru c tin g new 
curb ramps, the department recom­
mended the city tap into its contin­
gency fund for $572,000 to continue 
construction through the fiscal year, 
said Severine Halls, project manag­
er for the Division of Public Works 
and Transportation Department.

T he 

re co m m e n d a tio n 

also 
advised the city hold a bond elec­
tion to fund future projects. But a 
bond election can not be held until 
1997, Halls said.

The recom m endation states the 
city should have all its curb ramps 
constructed by either the year 2000 
or 2005, depending on which dead­
line for Americans with Disabilities 
Act com pliance is imposed by the

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 SPORTS

Frogs no test for Texas at SWCs

T h e D a il y T e x a n 7

THURSDAY, MARCH 7,1886

Cougars upset 
Mustangs, 81-76

BRIAN DAVIS
Daily Texan Staff

DALLAS — After the regular season 
finale against Texas, Houston head 
coach Jessie Kenlaw told reporters and 
her team that if the Cougars were to be 
successful in the SWC tournament, 
they would have to come together and 
do some soul searching.

Houston (12-15) must have searched 
high and low because it came out and 
shocked and fifth-seeded SMU 81-76 at 
Moody Coliseum. The loss could have 
popped the already thin bubble that 
the Mustangs (19-10) were holding on 
to receive an at-large bid into the 
NCAA tournament.

Leading the 
way was UH 
guard Fleceia 
C o m e a u x , 
who tied a career high with 25 points. 
That, combined with the Coogs 56 sec­
ond-half points, pushed the Coogs on 
to the next level against Texas Tech.

"It's been a long time since I've been 
able to smile like this," Kenlaw said. 
"We knew all along what we were 
capable of doing. We thought that if 
we came here this afternoon and 
believed, then we would have an 
opportunity to be successful and it 
paid off for us."

The Cougars finally had what Ken­
law called their best performance of 
the season as UH iced the game by 
sinking eight of 10 free throws during 
the final 1:15.

■ Aggies 91, Owls 63 — The fourth- 
seeded Texas A&M Aggies (18-11) got 
a double-double out of junior forward 
Melissa Rollerson 
(10 points, 13 
rebounds) as they defeated Rice (13-14) 
in their first-round matchup Wednes­
day. The victory means that A&M will 
get its third shot at the Texas Long­
horns Friday in the semi-final round.

■ Red Raiders 90, Bears 79 — The 
Red raiders survived a scare from Bay­
lor (11-19) in their first-round matchup 
Wednesday night.

TRACY C. SCHULTZ_______________
Daily Texan Staff

DALLAS — Texas head coach Jody Conradt 
w asn't sure they'd make it, but the Lady Long­
horns picked up their 20th win of the season.

"There were a few times during the season 
that I had my doubts whether or not we'd get 
win num ber 20 with the schedule that we 
had," Conrad said.

The 24th-ranked Longhorns (20-7) set a 
tournam ent record for most points with a 109- 
78 win against TCU in the quarterfinals of the 
Dr Pepper Southwest Conference Classic 
Wednesday at Moody Coliseum. The Long­
horns broke the tournament record of 108 
points set by Texas in 1988 against Rice.

"We got a lot of easy baskets," Texas for­

w ard Erica Routt 
said. 
"We have 
been working on 
going in strong and 
using the glass and it was working for us. 
That's why we scored so many points."

TEXAS WOMEN'S 
BASKETBAU

Most of those points came in the second 
half. Texas hit for 62 in the final 20 minutes of 
play. TCU (2-24) could get only as close as 13 
at 51-38 with 17:37 to play in the game with a 
layup by guard Jennifer Hickman. But Texas 
went on to dominate the rest of the game, 
allowing the Frogs to hit just 37 percent of 
their shots.

With 8:51 left in the game Texas forward 
Stephanie Andrus hit a layup and the Long­
horns went on to stretch the lead to as much as 
36 at the 5:08 mark. Texas next faces 4th-seed- 
ed Texas A&M Friday in the tournament semi­
finals.

The top-seeded Longhorns overcame a slow 
start as the eighth-ranked Homed Frogs man­
aged to stay close through most of the first half. 
Texas led by just four with 8:26 to play in the first 
half at 24-20. But as the Texas defense began to 
pick up its intensity, the Longhorns went on to 
stretch the margin to 47-30 at halftime.

"I don't think it was hard to get motivated," 
Routt said. "We knew that they would come 
after us so we knew we had to focus and play 
our game. At the beginning we were too 
relaxed."

TCU guard Jackie Jenkins lit the Longhorns 
up for 29 points. Jenkins added four steals and 
seven rebounds as well for the Frogs.

"She just came into the game ready to play, 
and she was stealing and shooting shots," 
TCU head coach Shell Robinson said. "Before

break

SCORES

MLB SPNNG T M N N G

St. Louis 4, Toronto 2 
Kansas City 8, N.Y. Mets 4 
Cincinnati 11, Philadelphia 2 
Montreal 10, Atlanta 1 
Texas 10, Minnesota 1 
Pittsburgh 11, Detroit 10 
Cleveland 7, Houston 4 
N.Y. Yankees 7, Chic. White Sox 6 
Boston 12, Baltimore 0 
Los Angeles 6, Florida 2 
Milwaukee 7, San Diego 6 
California 15, Chicago Cubs 4 
Colorado 4, Oakland 3 
San Francisco 6, Seattle 3

NBA

New York 89, Toronto 82 
Boston 110, L.A. Clippers 97 
Minnesota 103, Philadelphia 90 
Washington 99, Seattle 88 
San Antonio 100, Denver 90 
Utah 101, Indiana 94

mm
ram.
Detroit 4, Hartford 2 
New Jersey 2, Toronto 2 
Dallas 2, San Jose 1 
Los Angeles 3, Edmonton 2 
Vancouver 5, Buffalo 2

COLLEGE BASKETBALL
M M 'S TOP 26
No. 13 Syracuse 76, Notre Dame 55 
Wisconsin 54, No. 16 Penn St. 52 
Minnesota 72, No. 19 Iowa 64 
8WC T0URNAMBVT-W0MEN

No. 7 Texas Tech 90, Baylor 79 
No. 24 Texas 109, TCU 78 
Texas A&M 91, Rice 63 
Houston 81, SMU 76

COLLEGE BASBAU.
swc

Texas 14, UT-San Antonio 3

Report: Oilers 
to sign WR Davis
■ HOUSTON — The Houston 
Oilers have reached a verbal 
agreem ent with 
free agent 
receiver Willie Davis on a four- 
year deal worth $6 million, 
KRIV-TV reported Wednesday.

Davis reportedly will receive 

a signing bonus of $1.5 million.

Oilers general manager Floyd 
Reese hinted the deal may be 
close, saying “ Until I have 
som ething binding, 
it's not 
done."

Davis, an unrestricted free 
agent, has spent his entire career 
with the Kansas City Chiefs. He 
has caught 172 passes for 3,014 
yards and 20 touchdowns.

Since 1992, Davis has aver­
aged 17.5 yards a catch, third- 
best in the NFL.

Bills ink Early 
to 4-year deal
■ ORCHARD PARK, N.Y. —
Free agent wide receiver Quinn 
Early agreed Wednesday to a 
four-year contract with the Buf­
falo Bills.

Terms of the deal were not 
released but Early was known to 
have been seeking at least $2.3 
million per season, including a 
signing bonus of between $1.5 
million and $2 million.

The 30-year-old wideout was 
expected to fly to Buffalo on 
Thursday to sign the contract. 
The Bills, looking to shore up 
their receiving corps, won a bid­
ding war for the nine-year veter­
an with the New York Jets and 
New Orleans Saints.

Early led the Saints with 81 
catches for 1,087 yards and eight 
touchdowns last season but had 
expressed frustration that New 
Orleans was not a playoff con­
tender.

Early played five of his eight 

seasons with New Orleans.

— Compiled from Associated 

Press reports

HOME CALENDAR

THURSDAY
■ MBT8 TERNS: The Longhorns 
will play Michigan State at 2 
p.m. at the Penick-Allison Ten­
nis Center.

TODAY
■ WOMEN'S TERNS: The Lady 
Horns will play Texas Tech at 2 
p.m. at the Penick-Allison Ten­
nis Center.

■ BASEBALL The Longhorns will 
play Maine at 2 p.m. at Disch- 
Falk Field.

■ W0MBV8 GOLF: The Lady Horns 
will host the Betsy Rawls Long­
horn Classic at the Great Hills 
Gqlf Club.

Please see Lady Horns, page 8

Texas’ Vanessa Wallace drives against TCU’s Jackie Jenkins during the first half.

ASSOCIATED PRESS

1896 DR mm SWC CLASSIC MEN'S B R A C K ET»

THURSDAY 

7 

FRIDAY 
March 8 

SATURDAY
March 9

Runniri Homs wary 
of troublesome Baylor

MIKE FINGER___________________
Daily Texan Staff

DALLAS — While most players and 
coaches around the country prepared for 
the end of the season in anticipation of 
"March Madness," the Baylor Bears began 
their preseason workouts at Reunion Arena 
Wednesday morning.

Although they struggled through a disap­
pointing 8-16 year, the Bears are approach­
ing the final Southwest Conference tourna­
ment as an opportunity to start over.

"Our players view this tournament as a 
new season," Baylor coach Harry Miller 
said. "The slate has been wiped clean: zero 
wins, zero losses."

The Bears' road to what would be a sur­
prise championship and an automatic 
NCAA tournament invitation goes through 
the Runnin' Horns.

The two teams will face each other at 
noon Thursday in the first men's quarterfi-

MEN'S BASKETBALL

nal. Texas took a pair of victories in their 
two meetings with Baylor in the regular sea­
son, but the Bears kept both contests close, 
losing by scores of 90-81 and 80-72.

"I don't think that there's any easy 'W' in 
this tournament for anybody," Texas coach 
Tom Penders said. "Baylor has a very ath­
letic team that plays the same way we do, 
and they've played us tough this year."

The Florns are seeded third in the tourna­
ment, which is a bit of a disappointment, 
but Penders said that he remains pleased 
with the way his team performed down the 
stretch run of the regular season.

"The last eight games for us have been 
kind of a do-or-die situation," he said. "We 
won six of those eight and this team has 
been under a lot of pressure all season. I 
hope that they can come out and have fun

Please see Runnin1, page 8

Game 6 Winner

GAME 7:1 p.m.

Game 5 Winner

1986 ftp f*ülf» 
wc amfc

HikmH

minimum between games

y-;vv ;

JASON W. DUGGER/Daily Texan Staff

Texas
plunks
UTSA

CHARLES POLANSKY
Daily Texan Staff

After taking the brunt of criti­
cism for the "lost series" against 
Cal State-Fullerton, 
the Texas 
bullpen decided to change it's 
image Wednesday.

Four Longhorn relievers com­
bined to pitch six innings and 
allowed no runs, four hits and two 
walks while striking out seven in a 
14-3 win over UT-San Antonio at 
Disch-Falk Field.

"The whole pitching staff kind 
of decided that we needed to step 
it up a notch in our performance, 
and I guess I got to be the first one 
to go out there," Texas reliever 
Kelly Clements said.

Clements (1-0) came on in relief 
of starter Donny Barker and 
turned in his second-straight solid 
outing. He pitched three hitless 
innings, walked one batter, struck 
out three Roadrunners and earned 
his first win of the season.

"Clements came in and did an 
outstanding 
job," Texas head 
coach Cliff Gustafson said. "He 
really saved us and that's twice in 
a row he's pitched well. Maybe

KEVIN L. DELAHUNTY/Daily Texan Staff
Texas first baseman Danny Peoples gets hit by a pitch Wednesday.
threat and keep the Homs ahead 
11-3. Jo Jo Hinojosa pitched the 
final two innings of the game.

TEXAS BASEBAU.

he's getting back to the form that 
he showed most of last year."

them 

"It's just a matter of hitting my 
spots and throwing strikes and 
getting 
to ground out," 
Clements said. "That's usually the 
situation I go in. I'm pretty accus­
tomed to it — the adrenaline's 
flowing, but it's nothing new."

Eric French — roughed up by 
Fullerton Sunday — pitched Texas 
out of a big jam in the top of the 
seventh inning. French relieved 
Tony Zamarripa with one out and 
the bases loaded and proceeded to 
strike out UTSA's best player — 
center fielder Marc Perez — and 
first baseman Tony Gee to end the

The victory lifted Texas back to 
the 
.500 mark at 11-11 and 
dropped UTS A to 10-7. The win 
also halted Texas' losing skid at 
three and ended UTSA's six-game 
winning streak.

"We expected to win today, but 
the important thing is that we 
played well as a team in all facets 
of the game," Texas first baseman 
Danny Peoples said Wednesday.

"We weren't trying to show 
everybody that we can play, we 
were trying to prove it to our­
selves," Texas center fielder Brett

Please see Baseball, page 8

UT-ex Davis makes 
’96 Olympic team

SHEA DAUGHERTY
Daily Texan Staff

H I S

The Texas swimming program 
placed its first product on the 1996 
U. S. Olympic team Wednesday, 
when former Longhorn Josh Davis 
made the team with his second- 
place 
the 200-meter 
in 
freestyle at the U.S. Olympic Trials 
in Indianapolis.

finish 

The top two finishers in each race 

earn a spot on the Olympic team.

Davis, a 23-year-old San Antonio 
native, entered the trials ranked No. 
1 in the world in the 200 and posted 
the fastest time in the morning pre­
liminaries.

In the finals, Davis led for three- 
fourths of the race but was eclipsed 
by University of Michigan junior 
John Piersma.

Piersm a's time of 1:48.97 out- 
touched Davis' 1:49.29, but never­
theless, Davis still clinched a berth 
on the Olympic team.

The 200 free event shut out three 
1992 Olympians — Joe Hudepohl, 
Jon Olsen and Greg Burgess.

The women's 400-meter individ­
ual medley race was one filled with 
controversy, as USC star Kristine 
Quance annihilated the competition 
in the preliminaries but was dis­
qualified in the final round.

U. S. Swimming officials ruled 
that Quance used an illegal stroke 
during the transition from back­
stroke to breaststroke.

The rule states that once the wall 
is touched, the swimmer may turn 
in any manner but the shoulders 
m ust be at or past the vertical 
toward the breast when the swim­
mer leaves the wall. The swimmer 
m ust have attained breaststroke 
form before the first arm stroke.

"Technically, [Quance] was past 
vertical toward her back when she 
left the wall," meet referee Robert 
Brown said.

University of Florida swimmer 
Allison Wagner took advantage of 
Quance's disqualification for the 
win in 4:41.61.

The men's 100-meter breaststroke 

was also a difficulty.

Unfortunately 

Kurt Grote of Fort Lauderdale, Fla., 
thought he had won and the score­
board seemed to confirm it when a 
"1" was posted next to his name.
for Grote, 

the 
touch pad failed to correctly register 
Jeremy Linn of Harrisburg, Pa., in 
lane two. The board showed Linn as 
the eighth-place finisher, but after 
an ad)ustment, he was declared the 
winner in 1:01.94. Grote dropped to 
second in 1:02.03.

The Olympic Trials will continue 
until March 12 at the IUPU1 Natato- 
rium. The Texas men's and wom­
en's teams have 23 swimmers vying 
for spots on the team.

With Associated Press reports

 Page 8 Thursday, March 7,1996 T he D aily T eXan

SWC teams hope to 
ride toumey success

M A T T Y O U N G
Daily Texan Staff

DALLAS — As far as the coaches 
of the top three teams ir» the South­
west Conference are concerned, the 
pairings for the 21st and final SWC 
tournament couldn't have worked 
out any worse.

Each of the top three seeds in the 
tournament is pitted against a team 
that has given it particular trouble 
earlier in the season.

Top-seeded Texas Tech will play 
Texas A&M. The Aggies missed two 
shots in the final 10 seconds of the 
two teams' previous meeting to fall 
one point short.

"I felt really good about being the 
No. 1 seed and all, until I realized 
we'd be playing A&M," Texas Tech 
coach James Dickey said. "We really 
dodged a bullet when we played 
them in College Station."

Second-seeded Houston goes 
against SMU, a team which has been 
a thorn in the Cougars' side all sea­
son. In the teams' previous two 
meetings, Houston was forced to 
come up with big buckets late to 
fend off two Mustang upsets.

"Only three shots separate SMU 
from sweeping us instead of us 
sweeping them," UH coach A kin 
Brooks said. "When I saw what the 
pairings were I couldn't believe we 
all had to play such tough teams."

Third-seeded Texas has dominat­
ed the lower class of the SWC, romp­
ing each team by an average of 21 
points. The only team in the bottom 
four to give the Horns trouble has 
been Baylor, which lost to Texas by 
eight and nine points, respectively.

"I look at this bracket and I sure 
don't want to play [Baylor coach] 
Harry M iller's ballclub," Texas 
coach Tom Penders said. "But then, 
in this tournament, who would I

Lady Horns
Continued from page 7

the game Jackie said that she was 
going to take charge, since she has 
been sitting back for a while. It is 
hard coming into a new program 
and try to take a leadership role, but 
I think she did it."

Texas was able to keep 3-point 
threat Hickman in check. Hickman, 
who scored a career-high against the 
Longhorns Feb. 10 in Austin, man­
aged just seven points.

"I thought [Routt] did and extra­
ordinary job on Hickman," Conradt 
said. "She hit a couple of threes at 
home against us. She's a big part of 
their team. I thought that was one of 
Erica's biggest defensive efforts."

Forward Amie Smith posted her

SWC MEN'S BASKETBALL

want to play?"

The other coaches said the brack­
et didn't exactly work out the way 
they wanted it to either. Miller said 
his team wanted to stay away from 
playing Texas Tech, Texas or Hous­
ton in the first round. The Bears lost 
their last game of the season to TCU 
to slip into the sixth seed and a first- 
round matchup with Texas.

"We were within a basket of a four 
seed," Miller said. "That last game of 
the season really dropped us."

No. 7 Texas Teen, Texas and 
Houston are the only teams with 
real hopes for postseason play. Tech 
is a shoo-in for the NCAA tourna­
ment, while the Horns and the 
Cougars are fighting for NCAA 
bids.

For the other teams, the SWC 
toumey is a chance to get on a hot 
streak and ride it all the way to the 
tournament finals, where an auto­
matic NCAA berth awaits the win­
ner.

SMU coach Mike Dement said his 
team should come into the tourna­
ment feeling loose.

"We should be the most danger­
this 
tournam ent," 
ous 
in 
team 
Dement said. 
"We should be 
relaxed, but unfortunately, our guys 
are looking too relaxed in practice. 
We need a little more intensity. I 
thing they're looking at this as their 
last game before spring break."

Rice coach Willis W'ilson said his 
team is using this tournament as a 
chance to make people forget the 
Owls' disappointing regular season.
"Our pnde has to show up right 
now," Wilson said. "It's March, any­
thing can happen in March. Every­
thing's out of control. It all boils 
down to who's the hungriest."

HUNS 108, HOME) FROGS 78

TEXAS CHRISTIAN — Garcia 6-16 3-4 15, Jenkins 

11 -25 4-6 29. Price 3-7 3-4 9, Harps 2-7 2-4 6, Hick­
man 2-8 2-2 7, Usher 2-7 1-1 5, Christopher 0-3 2-3 
2. Stewart 0-0 1-2 1. Courtade 0-0 0-0 0. Wnght 1-1 
2-2 4 Totals 27-74 20-28 78

TEXAS — A.Smith 6-11 0-0 12. Viglione 3-7 0-0 9, 
Wallace 4-4 4-4 12, Jackson 6-8 0-0 12, Routt 4-9 2- 
5 10, A Brown 2-3 0-1 4. Hasenmyer 4-6 2-2 10, 
Ogletree 4-5 1-2 9. D Smith 2-7 4-4 8. Lummus 3-4 
1-1 7, T.Brown 4-5 4-4 12. Andrus 1-3 1-3 3, Bailey 
0-1 1-3 1 Totals 43-73 20-29 109

Halftime— Texas 37, TCU 30. 3-Point goals—TCU 

4-19 (Jenkins 3-12, Hickman 1-4, Christopher 0-1, 
Usher 0-2), Texas 3-7 (Viglione 3-5, Hasenmyer 0-1, 
Lummus 0-1) Fouled out— Harps Rebounds—TCU 
38 (Price 9), Texas 52 (A.Smith 10). Assists—TCU 
10 (Garcta 5), Texas 18 (Routt 4) Total fouls—TCU 
25, Texas 18. A—NA.

fourth double-double of the season 
(19th career) with 12 points and 10 
boards.

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Runnin’: Texas faces Baylor
Continued from page 7

during this time of year."

start for Baylor.

Penders also believes that the Horns are 
focused on the tack at hand, and should have no 
problems getting ready to face Baylor.

"I don't worry about that with this ball club," 
said Penders. "Guys like Sonny Alvarado and 
Reggie Freeman are going out there trying to 
prove themselves. If you have to worry about 
motivation in M arch... then the horse is out of the 
bam."

Alvarado will once again be matched up with 
first team All-SWC center Brian Skinner. Skinner 
has the ability to capitalize on a vulnerable Texas 
frontcourt, and he feels that good ball control and 
a strong inside game could help Baylor finally get 
over the hump.

"If you can avoid turnovers and work for good 

shots, you have a chance to beat Texas," he said.

The Bears' big man also agrees with his coach 
on the idea of the tournament providing a fresh

"This is a new start for us," Skinner said. "The 
tournament is a magical time when anybody can 
get hot and go the the NCAAs."

Due to the fact that the Baylor-Texas game will 
begin at noon on a weekday, the earliest tipoff 
time in the tournament schedule, a large crowd is 
not expected. The contest could be played in what 
Penders describes as "exhibition game-style" sur­
roundings. But Freeman and the Horns do not see 
that as a hindrance.

"We'll just have to create our own atmos­

phere," Freeman said.

■ The Homs did not practice at their designat­
ed time in Reunion Arena Wednesday morning 
They chose to wait until morning classes were 
completed before departing for Dallas on an 
afternoon flight.

M i SWC MBT S TEJUM 
(COACHES)

FIRST TEAM

Team
Texas Tech
Texas

PlRSpRr
Jaaon Sasser
Reggie Freemen
Tommy McGhee Rios
timMoom
Brian Skinner

Houston
Baylor

Poe.
Forward
Guard
Guard
Forward
Center

Year
Sr.
Jr.
Sr.

Soph.

SECOND TEAM

Player
Sonny Alvarado
TonyBattie
Kick Fo*«3
Shaun Igo
Damtan Walker 

Taam
tam a
To a »Tach
Houston
Rice
TCU 

Poe.
Center
banter
Forward
Forward
Forward 

Year

éóph.
Sr.
Jr.
Fr.

Mayar of th* Yaart Jason Sasser. Texas Tech 
Newcomer of the Year: Damion Walker, TCU 
Freehmen of the Yean Damion Walker, TCU 
Coech of the Year: James Dickey, Texas Tech

NOTIONAL BASKETBALL 
ASSOCIATION

EASTERN CONFERENCE 
U llU r BNMw

Streak Home Away Conf
Won 5
28-10
Won 1
22-14
Won 1

15-15
14-14

20-11
19-12

30-0

9-20

Won 3
Lost 4
Won 2
Lost 4

18-10
16-11
13-17

6-22

9-23
8-23
9-21
5-25

17-19
12-24

18-19
14-19

5-31

Cm M D N M n
L10
9-1
6-4

GB 
—

Streak Home Away Conf
Won 5
31-3
24-14
22-17

24-6
15-16
13-14

29-0
23-6
20-11

Lost 2
Lost 3
Lost 2
Won 4

Lost 4

Lost 2
Lost 2

19-11

18-10
19-11

12-18
10-18

13-15
14-16
9-19
9-19

5-25

20-15
17-17
20-18

12-26
10-26

W E S T E R N C O N FE R E N C E

i f w w i i i u m s m

W
45
34

28
27
24

22
11

W
53

38

33
32
32
28
21

15

W
41

40
40
24

21

19
11

W
46
36
30
27
25

L
15
25
32

33
34

38
47

L
6
22
25

26
26
30
37

43

L
17

18

20
34
37

40

46

L
13
21
28
32
31
34

39

Pet
.750

.576
.467

.450
.414

.367

.190

Pet
898
.633
.569
.552

.552
.483
.362

.259

Pet 
.707

.690
.667

.414
.362
.322
.193

Pet
.780
.632
.517

.458

.446
.433
.339

GB
—

10 1/2
17

18
20
23

33

15 1/2
19 1/2
20 1/2
20 1/2

24 1/2
31 1/2
37 1/2

GB 
—

1

2
17

20
22 1/2
29 1/2

GB 
—

9
15 1/2

19
19 1/2
20 1/2

26

L10
9-1
3-7

5-5

4-6
5-5
3-7

1-9

5-5
6-4

7-3
5-5

2-8
1-9

L10 
9-1
8-2
8-2
4-6

5-5
5-5
1-9

L10
9-1
8-2
7-3
4-6

1-9
2-8
4-6

I
PacNIc D Iv M w

25-4

Streak Home Away Conf
Won 5
24-12
Won 4
Won 6
Lost 2

16-13
17-12

23-6
21-7
16-12
13-17

13-16
8-22

28-9
24-10
14-24
14-20
12-22

4-30

19-13
8-22
8-20
6-24
3-24

Won 1
Won 1
Lost 9

Streak Home Away Conf
Lost 1
20-11
28-5
Lost 1
13-13 22-14
Won 2
13-14

26-2
23-8

Won 1
Lost 3

Lost 2
Lost 1

17-14
18-10
16-12
15-14

13-19

15-19
14-17
13-19

13-19
16-21

9-22

9-19
11-20
7-20

Orlando
New York
Miami
Washington

New Jersey
Boston

Philadelphia

x-Chtcago
Indiana

Cleveland
Atlanta

Detroit

Charlotte
Milwaukee
Toronto

Utah

San Antonio
Houston
Denver

Dallas
Minnesota
Vancouver

Seattle
L.A. Lakers
Phoenix

Golden State

Sacramento
Portland
L.A. Clippers

26
20
x-clinched playoff spot

Dallas at Charlotte, 6:30 p.m. 
Detroit at Chicago, 7:30 p.m. 
Houston at Golden State, 9:30 p.m. 

Atlanta at Cleveland, 6:30 p.m.
Phoenix at Denver, 8 p.m.
L.A. Lakers at Sacramento, 9:30 p.m.

Rwrwlgy'* Games

Friday's Games

Cleveland at Boston, 6:30 p.m.
L.A. Clippers at Washington, 6:30 p.m 
Toronto at Miami, 6:30 p.m.
Seattle at Minnesota, 7 p.m.
Houston at Utah, 8 p.m.
Sacramento at Portland, 9 p.m.

New York at Philadelphia, 6:30 p.m. 
Charlotte at Orlando, 6:30 p.m. 
Milwaukee at Atlanta, 6:30 p.m.
New Jersey at San Antonio, 7:30 p.m. 
L.A. Lakers at Phoenix, 8 p.m.
Indiana at Vancouver, 9 p.m.

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Sunday March 10, l:OOPM
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Terms: Cash or certified funds sale day. 10% buyer's premium. He. 9258
Larry Waddle 267-4711

Spurs handle Nuggets 
for 2nd time in 3 days

Associated Press

SAN ANTONIO — The San Anto­
nio Spurs beat the Denver Nuggets 
for the 10th straight time Wednes­
day night, winning 100-90 despite 
losing David Robinson in the sec­
ond period.

Robinson lacerated his finger try­
ing to block a shot by Bryant Stith. He 
needed stitches to close the wound 
and did not return, finishing with six 
points to end his 157-game streak of 
reaching double figures in points.

Vinny Del Negro paced the Spurs 
with 29 points, 
including three 
straight baskets as San Antonio 
opened the second half with 10 
points in a row for a 61-50 lead.

The Nuggets were led by rookie 
Antonio McDyess with 16 points, 
although he left in the third period 
with a broken nose after colliding 
with teammate Dikembe Mutombo.
Denver led much of the first half 
but never made a serious run in the 
second half. The Spurs twice led by 
16, including 100-84, before the

SPURS 100, NUGGETS 80
DENVER — L Ellis 4-9 3-4 11, McDyess 8-16 0-1 
16, Mutombo 5-11 4-5 14, Stith 3-8 3-4 9, Rose 5-10 
3-5 13, D.Ellis 7-11 0-0 15, R.Williams 1-5 0-0 2, 
Overton 4-9 0-0 9, Hammonds 0-1 1-21. Totals 37- 
80 14-21 90

SAN ANTONIO — Elliott 7-11 2-2 16, Smith 6-12
2-2 14, Robinson 1-4 4-4 6, Del Negro 12-18 4-4 29, 
Johnson 6-11 1-2 14, Person 0-6 0-0 0, Perdue 7-12 
0-0 14, Alexander 2-2 0-2 5, Anderson 0-0 0-0 0,
M Williams 1-2 0-0 2. Totals 42-78 13-16 100.

Denver 
San Antonio 

23 25 15 25— 90
20 31 26 23—100
3-Point goals—Denver 2-10 (D Ellis i-2 , Overton 1- 

3, Stith 0-1, Rose 0-1, R.Williams 0-3), San Antonio
3-10 (Del Negro 1-1, Alexander 1-1, Johnson 1-2, 
Elliott 0-3, Person 0-3). Fouled out—None.
Rebounds— Denver 42 (Mutombo 13), San Antonio 
47 (Perdue 10). Assists—Denver 14 (Rose 4), San 
Antonio 24 (Johnson 10). Total fouls—Denver 19,
San Antonio 21. A— 14,008 (20,662).

Nuggets scored the last six points.

■ Notes: San Antonio upped its 
record to 40-18 with its second win 
over the Nuggets in three nights. ... 
The Spurs perform ed X-rays on 
Robinson's hand as a precaution. 
They came back negative. The lacer­
ation is near the top joint of Robin­
son's right middle finger. ... Spurs 
forward Sean Elliott cut his ear but 
later return in the game.

Baseball
Continued from page 7

Loeffler said. "I felt like today was a 
really good win, and I think from here 
on out we're going to be pretty solid."
Texas jumped out to another early 
lead, scoring in each of the first five 
innings.

The Hom s scored two runs in the 
first inning — off UTSA starter and 
losing pitcher Randal Biggs (1-2) — 
on Peoples' sacrifice fly and DH 
Jason Layne's two-out RBI single.

An RBI single in the second by 
shortstop Kip Harkrider gave the 
Homs a 3-0 lead and Peoples' two- 
run homer in the third made it 5-0.

Shortly thereafter a cold front 
blew into the stadium — dropping 
temperatures 20 degrees by game's 
end — and brought with it strqng, 
swirling winds.
Asked after 

if he 
thought his homer would have been 
out of the park in the later innings, 
Peoples responded: "Not now, no 
way. It would be a pop up."

the game 

Peoples didn't stick around long 
enough to bat with the wind in his 
face. Peoples was ejected in the bot­
tom of the fourth inning for bowling 
over UTSA catcher Mike Pitts after 
he had already crossed the plate. 
The umpire tossed him because of 
"malicious contact," but Peoples 
denies that charge.

HORNS 14, M M D N M M BK 8

UTSA
ab r hbl
4 0 0 0
Mott 2b
Burton rf
3 0 2 0
Perez
4 0 1 0
Gee 1b
3 1 1 0
Pitts c
2 1 2 0
Arevalos ph/c 2 0 1 0
Shults ss
3 1 1 0
Minus 3b
1 0 0 1
Herrera ph/3b 2 0 0 0
Juarez If
3 0 1 1
Wallis dh
3 0 0 1
Biggs p
0 0 0 0
White p
0 0 0 0
Spencer p
0 0 0 0
Rogers p
0 0 0 0

Totals
UT- San Antonio
Texas

30 3 9 3

ab r h bl
TEXAS
Campbell 2b
4 3 2 4'
Harkrider ss
3 4 3 1
3 1 1 3
Byers rf
1 2 1 3
Peoples 1b
Chappie 1b
2 0 0 1
Layne dh
5 0 2 1
Loeffler cf
5 0 1 2
Escamilla c
3 1 2 1
Kiemsteadt If 1 0 0 0
3 1 1 0
Salinas 3b
1 0 1 0
Davis ph
Braswell 3b
0 0 0 0
Edelstein If
3 2 1 0
Klam c
1 0 0 0
Barker p
0 0 0 0
Clements p
0 0 0 0
Zamarripa
0 0 0 0
French p
0 0 0 0
Hinojosa p
0 0 0 0
35141513
000 300 0 00 - - 3
9 3
212 420 30 x - - 14 15 0

E — Gee (2), Mott (5), Shults (3). DP — UTSA 3, 
Texas 2 LOB — UTSA 8, Texas 7. 2B — Burton (3), 
Campbell (3). Escamillia (4). SB — Campbell (9), HR 
— Peoples (4), SH — Byers (3), SF — Juarez (3), 
Wallis (2), Byers (5), Peoples (2).
R 
UTSA 
5 
Btggs (1-2) 
4 
White 
 
Spencer 
0 
Rogers 

ER BB SO
0
1

IP 
3 
1 
3
1 

5 
4 
3
0 

H 
7 
2 

3 
3 

0 

1 

1

5

5

0

0

TEXAS
Barker
Clements (1-0) 
Zamarripa 
French 
Hinojosa

IP
3
3
1/3
2/3
2

ER BB
4

3 

SO
3
3
1
2
1

HPB — by White (Peoples). Umpires — Diehl, Jenk­
ins, Henderson. T — 2:42. A — 3,828

"I wasn't out to hurt him," Peo­

ples said.

GUARANTEED employment, GUARANTEED competitive salary, 
GUARANTEED responsibility and challenge. GUARANTEED 
aviation training if you qualify. With hard work, completion of Officer 
Candidates School (OCS), and completion of your bachelors degree 
these things and a lot more can be yours as an Officer of Marines. If 
you are a freshman, sophomore, junior, senior, or grad now is the 
time to find out more about the programs available to you. African 
Americans, Hispanics, & Women are encouraged to apply. Call 
Captain Gentry at 477-5706 for more details.
Marine Officer
The Few. The Proud. The Marines.

 

 

 

CI.T. BASKETBALL

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ATTENTION STUDENTS!

9 1 .7 K V R X
The Sports Alternativo

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Red Wing Shoes

 Rangers crush Twins 
10-1 in spring action

B aerga’s 3-run shot lifts Indians p a st Astros

Associated Press

FORT MYERS, Fla. — LaT roy H aw k in s 
w as p o u n d e d for three ru n s a n d five hits in 
1/3 in n in g s as th e Texas R an gers b ea t M in­
nesota 10-1 an d sent the T w ins to th e ir fo u rth 
stra ig h t loss.

" I took h im o u t because I w as afraid so m e­
on e w as go in g to get h u rt,” T w ins m a n ag e r 
T om Kelly said. "T hey h it som e of th e h a rd ­
est sh o ts w h en he w as in there. I know this 
m ay s o u n d fun ny, b u t it's true. I d id n 't w a n t 
to g et an y b o d y h u rt.”

M in n eso ta sta rte r Jose P arra g av e u p th ree 
ru n s in the first, in clu d in g a tw o -ru n dou b le 
to M ickey Tettleton. P arra w o u n d u p allow - 
ing five ru n s an d six hits in th ree innings.

B obby W itt g o t the 
w in, allo w in g one ru n 
• - a n d th ree hits in four 

innings.

D am o n B uford d ro v e 
in th ree ru n s for Texas, 
a n d D a rry l H a m ilto n 
a n d Benji Gil w e n t 2- 
for-2.

M in n e so ta m a n a g e d 
o nly five singles. Paul 
Moli to r h it an RBI sin ­
gle in th e fourth.

1898
8PMNG
TRAJMNG
REPORT

■ In d ian s 7, A stros 4 — In W inter H aven, 
Fla., T he C lev eland In d ian s b elted tw o hom e 
runs, in c lu d in g a th ree -ru n b la st by C arlos 
Baerga, 
to d efeat the H o u sto n A stros 7-4 
W ed n esd ay d e sp ite four errors.

I he victo ry sn a p p e d a th ree-g am e losing 
streak for th e Indians, w h o h av e b een h a m ­
p ere d b y shak y defense. T hey h a v e co m m it­
ted 14 erro rs in th eir first six gam es.

B aerga p u t C leveland a h e a d 3-0 in the th ird 
in n in g w h e n he clubbed a tw o -o u t, th ree-ru n 
h o m e ru n o ver the rig h t field fence off John 
H u d ek .

fo u r 

I h re e of H o u s to n 's 

ru n s w e re 
u n e a rn e d . B aerga, first b a s e m a n H e rb e rt 
P erry, p itc h er Jim Poole, a n d th ird b asem an 
S cott L eiu s c o m m itte d 
th e I n d ia n s ' fo u r
errors.

P e rry 's erro r on a g ro u n d e r h it by Rick 
W ilkins o p e n e d the d o o r for a tw o -ru n fourth 
in n in g b y the A stros, cu ttin g th e In d ia n s' lead
to 3-2.

But M an n y R am irez sla m m e d a pitch from 
M ark Sm all o v er the center field fence in the 
fo u rth inning, g iv in g the In d ian s a 4-2 lead.

T he In d ian s scored th ree m o re ru n s in the 
sixth inning , tw o com ing o n a tw o -ru n d o u ­
ble by Jerom y B urnitz, w ho h as been filling in 
for E d d ie M u rra y a t d esig n a te d hitter. M u r­
ray h a s n o t y et p lay ed y et d u e to a sinus 
infection.

S andy A lom ar sin g led in C lev e lan d 's other 

ru n in the sixth.

E rrors by Poole a n d Leius in the sev en th 
in n in g h elp ed H o u sto n score the last tw o
ru n s.

S tarter C harles N ag y pitch ed th ree sh u to u t 
in n in g s on o ne hit. Jose M esa retired th e side 
in o rd e r in the ninth in n in g to pick u p his sec­
o n d save.

N agy g ° t the w in for the Indians, w h o are 
n o w 2-4. H o u sto n sta rte r M ike H am p to n , 
w h o gave u p tw o ru n s in 2 a innings, w as the 
loser. The A stros are n o w 2-3.

■ Y ankees 7, W h ite Sox 6 — In T am pa, Fla., 
D av id C one w as ta g g ed for five ru n s a n d six 
hits in three in nings W ed n esd ay b u t th e N ew 
Y ork Y ankees h u n g on to beat th e C hicago 
W hite Sox 7-6.

Tony P hillips hit a tw o -ru n single in the 
second, an d Jim m y H u rs t h it a long tw o -ru n 
h o m e r in the third.

G erald W illiam s h o m e re d in the eig h th off 
R oberto H ern an d ez, b rea k in g a 6-6 tie. Bernie 
W illiam s, T ino M artin ez a n d R uben Sierra 
d ro v e in tw o ru n s each.

■ R ed Sox 12, O rio le s 0 — In F ort M yers, 
Fla., N o m ar G arciap arra h o m e re d a n d sin ­
g led on to keep his b a ttin g av erag e perfect at 
5-for-5. H is slu g g in g p erc en ta g e is 1.800.

Jam ie M oyer, fo rm erly w ith the O rioles,
itch ed four inn in g s for Boston, allo w in g one
it a n d strik in g o u t one. A aron Sele follow ed 
w ith tw o in nings of tw o -h it ball, strik in g o u t 
tw o.

■ R ed s 11, P h illie s 2 — In C learw ater, Fla., 
John Sm iley allow ed four hits in fo u r score­
less in n in g s a n d M ike Kelly w e n t 2-for-3 w ith 
a a solo hom er.

L oser R uss S p rin g er gave u p five ru n s and 

fo u r h its in th ree innings.

Phillies reliever Ricky Bottalico w as ejected 
in th e n in th after h ittin g Steve G ib ralter w ith 
a p itc h follow ing Eric A n th o n y 's tw o -ru n 
ho m er.

■ E xpos 10, B raves 1 — In W est Palm 
Beach, Fla., M ark G ru d z ie la n e k trip le d tw ice 
a n d d ro v e in a p a ir of runs, a n d P ed ro M ar­
tin ez pitch ed three hitless in n in g s as h e com ­
b in e d w ith five relievers on a four-hitter.

M on treal h ad 17 hits, p o u n d in g Braves 
s ta rte r Jason S ch m id t for five ru n s a n d seven 
h its in three innings.

■ C a rd in a ls 4, B lue Jays 2 — In St. P eters­
b u rg , Fla., Ray L ankford sto p p e d a n 0-for-9 
slid e w ith a tw o -ru n d o u b le in a fou r-ru n 
first.

C a rd in als sta rte r A lan Benes allo w ed one 

ru n a n d th ree hits in four innings.

B rian Jordan an d Royce C layton o p en e d 
th e first w ith oppo site-field singles off Erik

T h e D aily T e x a n Thursday, March 7, 199 6 Page 9

Astro pitchers 
hope to get 
big league call

Associated Press

KISSIMMEE, Fla. — It w o n 't b e easy 
to figure o u t w h ich of 10 pitchers w ill fill 
th e A stro s' 
fo u r re m a in in g b u llp e n 
spots, H o u sto n m a n ag e r T erry C ollins
says.

T he te a m 's five s ta rte rs — D o u g 
D rabek, S hane R eynolds, M ike H a m p ­
ton, G reg S w indell a n d D arryl Kile — 
are set, an d relievers T odd Jones an d 
John H u d e k are assu re d of slots.

"T h e re 's p ro b ab ly 16 or 17 p itch ers in 
this cam p w h o h av e a chance to m ake 
this te a m ,” C ollins said. "T h e y are going 
to get a lot of innings, a n d w e a re not 
going to ju m p to an y early co n clu sio n s.”
The p itc h ers w h o h av e a legitim ate 
sh o t at m a k in g the staff in clu d e le ft-h a n ­
d ers D ean H artg rav e s, Jeff T abaka, Bill 
W agner an d A lvin M o rm an an d rig h t­
h a n d e rs D o u g Brocail, D o n n e W all, 
A n th o n y Young, Scott B ankhead, John 
Johnstone an d Jim D ougherty.

"I kn o w I'm on e of the g u y s b a ttlin g ,” 
Brocail told the Houston Chronicle. "B u t I 
feel like I'm basically p itc h in g a g a in st 
m yself. If I d o well, I'm go in g to stay. If 
I d o n 't, I guess th a t's w h y they w e n t o u t 
a n d got all these g u y s to look a t for the 
relief sp o ts."

O ne p roblem for C ollins is g e ttin g 
en o u g h in n in g s for all of the p itc h ers he 
n eed s to see.

"W e are going to start p la y in g so m e 
m o rn in g g am es w hen the m in o r lea­
g u ers com e in,” C ollins said. " T h a t's the 
only w ay w e can get them innings. A lot 
of the sta rters w ill sta rt len g th en in g o u t 
to 60 or 70 pitches, an d for som e of o u r 
g u y s th at can m ean five o r six in n in g s 
som etim es.”

Som e of the pitchers in contention, 
such as W all an d W agner, h ave been 
sta rters th ro u g h o u t their careers. W hat 
C ollins has to find o u t is w h eth e r they 
can m ake the conversion to p itch in g 
th ree o r four tim es a w eek.

"D o n n e h a s p itc h ed w ell,” C ollins 
said. "But I d o n 't kn o w y et h ow d u ra b le 
his arm is an d w h eth e r he can com e 
back and pitch 25 pitches one nig h t after 
th ro w in g 30 pitches the nig h t before."

Perform ance this sp rin g m ay n o t be 
the only factor in d eterm in in g w h e th e r a 
p itch er m akes the o p en in g d ay roster. If 
tw o p layers pitch relatively equally, a 
decision m ay com e d o w n to w h o still 
has m ino r-leag u e o p tio n s th a t can allow 
the A stros to protect him from being 
picked u p by a n o th er club.

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Twins second baseman Jeff Reboulet turns a double play over Texas’ Darryl Hamilton.

H anson a n d scored on L an k fo rd 's double. 
L ankford took

on a p assed ball as Ron G ant w alked, John 
M abry h it a ru n-scoring single an d Pat Bor­
d ers a d d e d an RBI g ro u n d o u t.

■ R oyals 8, M ets 4 — In P ort St. Lucie, Fla., 
Tom B row ning d id n 't allow an earn ed ru n in 
three in n in g as K ansas C ity w on for the 
fourth tim e in five gam es.

D arren B urton hit a tw o -ru n h o m e r for the 
Royals, a n d Joe R anda, P atrick L ennon and 
K eith L ockhart h it solo shots.

T hree of the h om ers cam e off M ets sta rter 
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his first ap p e a ra n c e of the spring.

■ P ira te s 11, T ig ers 10 — In B radenton, 
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K ing h it a tw o -ru n h o m e r off loser Sean 
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d riv e in the fo u rth off Brian W illiam s as P itts­
b u rg h b u ilt a n 11-3 lead. K ing h a d three hits

a n d Bell h ad th ree RBIs.

B ergm an g av e u p eight ru n s — six ea rn ed 

— a n d n in e h its in th ree innings.

■ D o d g e rs 6, M a rlin s 2 — In V ero Beach, 
Fla., T om C a n d io tti p itc h ed fo u r s h u to u t 
in nings a n d Billy A shley hit a tw o -ru n h o m er 
as Los A ngeles d ro p p e d F lorida to 0-6.

C andiotti co m b in ed w ith five relievers on a 
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trip le a n d tw o RBIs.

■ R ockies 4, A th le tic s 3 — In Tucson, Ariz., 
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n ea r the tip of h is ring finger, allow ed one 
ru n in th ree in n in g s an d also d ro v e in a run.

Ellis B urks h o m ered , stole a base a n d th rew 
o u t a ru n n e r at h o m e for C olorado, w h ich has 
w on all four of its sp rin g h om e gam es.

F re em a n , w h o p itc h e d 

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 Democratic Presidential Candidates

Republican Presidential Candidates

Bill Clinton 
Sal Casamassima 
Lyndon H. LaRouche, Jr. 
Heather Harder 
El vena E. Lloyd-Duffie 
Ted L. Gunderson 
Fred Hudson

Susan Ducey 
Bob Dole 
Steve Forbes 
Morry Taylor 
Pat Buchanan 
Alan Keyes 
Charles Collins 
Mary LeTulle

U.S. Senate: Republicans

Phil Gramm::
1.) Neither of my parents graduated from high school, 
but my mother had a dream before I was bo m that I 
was going to college. ... Too many mothers' dreams are 
dying too easily today and I want our America back. I 
want it back for those of us who have know n it and 
want to share it with those who missed it the first time 
around.

2.) Gramm has said he favors eliminating the Depart­
ment of Education, to "retu rn education decisions to 
families and com m unities." He taught at Texas A&M 
for 12 years. He supports giving parents the ability to 
decide where their children go to school and how their 
money is spent during their education.

Hank Grover:
1.) I w ould co n tin u e and expand stud ent college 
loans. Also, I would support a voucher program for stu­
dents to choose a private school at the elementary and 
secondary level.

2.) Because Phil Gramm does not and has never rep­
resented the people of Texas. He represents himself and 
eastern fin an cial interests. His "p h ony" presidential 
campaign was purely a money raising operation.

David Young:
1.) Regulating student loans is a proper function of 
the federal government. Student loans should be paid 
back, and I think there should be a modest interest on 
student loans. I am against cuts in higher education 
funding and student aid.

2.) I am a five decade Texan with three decades of 
experience in business, college teaching and govern­
ment. I accept no PAC money and no contributions out­
side of Texas.

U.S. Senate: Democrats

John Bryant:
1.) Bryant voted against the budget resolutions in Jan­
uary because the bill proposed drastic cuts in education. 
He is for increased aid for student financial programs, 
and is an advocate for direct student loans. He has con­

sistently opposed Republican efforts to make higher 
education less accessible to low-income students."

2.) Only two of the candidates have a legislative histo­
ry to stand on. Of the two, I led the fight in opposing 
the radical Republican agenda against Medicare, Medic­
aid and Higher Education.

Jim Chapman:
1.) Education is key to getting a good job. I know my 
son and d au g h ter, as stu d en ts at UT and UT Law 
School, are getting the best education in the world. As a 
U.S. Senator, I will fight to increase funding for student 
loans and grants so that students can concentrate on 
their studies and not have to worry about where the 
money comes from to pay for their next sem ester of 
classes.

2.) As U.S. Senator, I w ill put Texas fam ilies and 
Texas college students and Texas values first. Students 
want someone who will wake up every day fighting to 
make sure we have a growing economy and good jobs 
in Texas should vote for me.

John Odam:
1.) Most importantly, I oppose Republican efforts to 
eliminate student aid in its present form — I will fight 
to preserve and expand student financial aid. I support 
making cuts to government programs that do not work, 
and I do not support cutting those that do.

2.) I am the only candidate in the race who is commit­
ted to reforming Washington. I would support eliminat­
ing PAC donations and and outrageous perk programs 
- the people of Texas want radical change in the way 
politicians do business in Washington.

Victor Morales:
1.) I have been an educator for 18 years and I was 
helped by the GI Bill. I will work to keep programs like 
AmeriCorp and Pell Grants. I am upset that Congress is 
so ready to cut programs that cost so little and help so 
m any. As an educator, I w ould fight for those pro­
grams.

2.) I d id n 't run because of a specific issue - I ran 
because, like many, I am sick of the rhetoric and admin­
istrators who seek office to make more money. If elect­
ed, I will find out what the people I represent want to 
know about Washington, and I won't just stop after 2 or 
3 inquiries - 1 will keep asking.

District 10 U.S. Representative

Teresa Doggett - Republican: uncontested 
Lloyd Doggett - Democrat: uncontested

District 14 U.S. Representative: Republican

Ron Paul:
1.) Ron Paul believes the U.S. Constitution does not 
call for the federal government to be involved in higher 
education financial aid programs — he supports states 
controlling these programs. Paul believes this approach 
w ould free up m onéy that cu rren tly funds fed eral 
agencies that regulate these programs. He thinks this 
would A) lower taxes, helping students afford college, 
and B) cut regulations on the university, m aking it 
cheaper for the University to do its business.

2.) Ron Paul has a clear record of protecting individ­
ual liberty. If elected, he will do everything he can to 
restore citizens rights' to live their life as they see fit, not 
the way the government dictates.

Ted Bozarth:
1.) I promise to examine each piece of legislation with 

this question in mind:

"Is this legislation so important that I will have to ask 

my children and their children to pay for it?"

2.) I will never knowingly accept campaign contribu­
tions from businesses, trade, labor or sim ilar special 
interest groups. I will never change my party affiliation 
for political expediency.

Jim Deats:
1.) I believe in honesty, integrity and ethical behavior 
in my personal, business and political decisions. Our 
government has given itself powers, perks and privi­
leges that were never granted by the Constitution.

2.) As your representative, I pledge that my cumula­
tive votes will result in an overall reduction in govern­
ment spending. This is in keeping with the Republican 
conservative philosophy. I also believe in Term Limits. 
My commitment is so strong that I was chosen by the 
Republican leadership to present the "C ontract W ith 
America" Term Limits plank to the American Citizens.

Greg Laughlin:
1.) Laughlin's record speaks for itself. He has sup­
ported student financial aid, loan programs, and has a 
proven record supporting higher education. In his dis­
trict, its especially important to him, because he repre­
sents from the three largest Universities in Texas, and is 
a graduate of A&M himself.

2.) He is a proven conservative leader. Others talk 
about what they w ill do if elected — h e's in it right 
now . Every R ep u b lica n con g ressm an in T exas has 
endorsed him, and he is a lifelong resident of District 
14.
District 14 U.S. Representative: Democrat

Charles Morris, uncontested

Railroad Commissioner: Republican

Bob Wood:
I have 29 years experience in the Railroad commis­
sion, and I feel my experience would greatly benefit 
Texans. As Railroad Commissioner, I would establish 
better relationships with the people who are regulated 
by the commission. I would also work to protect fresh 
water and land restoration programs.

Carole Keeton Rylander:
"She'll fight hard to further reduce unnecessary regu­
lation and provide more incentives for drilling and pro­
duction in Texas. Promoting and encouraging the Texas 
Oil industry is her number one priority. She's commit­
ted to cutting bureaucracy and paperw ork, and has 
already eliminated 53,000 duplicate reports."

Railroad Commissioner: Democrat

Hector Uribe, uncontested:
I would rename the Railroad Commission to the "Oil 
and Gas industry," because most of the authority over 
railroads and transportation is preempted by the federal 
government. I would transfer the last authority over the 
railroad to the Texas Department of Transportation.

> The following is a student guide for voting in the 1996 
Republican and Democratic primaries. The Texan 
interviewed Travis County candidates for contested state 
and national races, and asked them two questions: 1.) If 
elected, what would you do for higher education and 
student financial aid, and 2.) Why should students elect 
you instead of your opponents.
> Students can vote early in the Peter T. Flawn Academic 
Center until Friday, March 8. After the eighth, students 
must report to the precinct polling location on their card 
to cast their vote. For information on the presidential 
candidates, students can call Project Vote Smart, a 
non-partisan candidate database that can be reached by 
phone at: 1-800-622-SMART, or on-line at: 
http://www.vote-smart.org.

State Senator, District 25: Republican

Jeff Wentworth:
1.) One of my projects, for several years now, has 
been to authorize the Texas Tuition Assistance program, 
which pays tuition for students to a state college with a 
"B " average or better. The program didn't get funding 
until 1995. I am very interested in getting the program 
additional funding, because in the long run, I think it is 
a cost-effective way to assist students.

2.) I am clearly the better candidate. I'v e got more 
years of experience in the Republican party. I was the 
youngest delegate to the Republican convention in 1962. 
I represent the broad m ainstream o f the R epublican 
Party, and I am not just a one-issue candidate.

Randy Staudt:
1.) In th is p a rtic u la r issu e, I am ru n n in g on the 
Republican platform. In the platform, the party is ask­
ing for a federal tax deduction for college and vocation­
al education. I would support that. I am also opposed to 
requiring multicultural classes which are state mandat­
ed for public universities. I would not elim inate these 
programs, but I would push to make them optional.

2.) Students should vote for me because if the party is 
able to make our platform changes, students in school 
now will not have to worry about the same issue that 
their parents currently deal with — high taxes, moral 
decline and the breakdown of the family.

District Attorney: Republican

Shane Phelps, uncontested

District Attorney: Democrat

Ronnie Earle:
My office wins seven out of eight jury trials, includ­
ing hard-to-win cases like child abuse and white collar 
crimes — a record unsurpassed in other m ajor cities. 
Through creative leadership initiatives like the Commu­
nity Justice Council, the C hildren's A dvocacy Center 
and N eighborhood C onference C om m ittees, we are 
bringing members of our community together to help 
stop crime before it starts.

Joe James Sawyer:
Raul M eza, G eorge G reen, Kay Bailey H utchison: 
T h at's w hat happens w hen politics is in the D istrict 
Attorney's office. If you have any doubt, stop a cop, any 
cop, and ask about Ronnie Earle. I will be at work in our 
criminal courts prosecuting criminals. I will certify as an 
adult any juvenile who commits a felony and has a gun, 
and I will work to establish a juvenile boot camp for 
non-violent offenders.

David Schulman:
I will reorganize the District Attorney's office, specifi­
cally eliminating three administrative positions that cost 
taxpayers approxim ately $375,000 per year. Also, by 
eliminating certain attorney and clerical positions and 
instituting specific cost reduction procedures, I will ulti­
mately shave approximately $1,000,000 per year off the 
DA's office budget. I will make fighting juvenile crime 
and gang violence a real priority. I will also stop the 
practice of giving probation to violent repeat offenders.

District 47

District 49

Travis County Sheriff

The follow ing are the candidates for the District 47 seat in the state 
Legislature. The district inclu des north A u stin and northern Travis 
C ounty to the W illiam son C ounty line. The seat w as left vacant when 
Republican S u s a n C o m b s resigned in January.

J o h n Lind ell — D e m o cra t

Terry Keel — R e p u b lic a n

Lindell sees welfare reform as a major 
issue facing the state. “My experience 
can help in defining how to use the 
block grant funding which will be 
coming down from the federal 
government,” Lindell said. He said 
Texas is near the bottom in the amount 
states give to welfare recipients. “How 
can you reduce benefits when they’re 
getting one dollar a meal now?” he asked.

Keel claims that the biggest issue 
facing the state this election year is 
public safety. “The rights of criminal 
victims should be raised to the same 
level as criminal suspects,” he said. 
Also, Keel said he thinks he is the “true 
conservative [in the race] because I do 
not believe that government should 
interfere in people’s personal lives.” 
Keel said he is pro-life.

J o B a y lo r — R e p u b lic a n

R a n d a ll R ile y — R e p u b lic a n

Riley would not return repeated phone 
calls.

The candidates for the District 49 state Legislature seat are running 
u n o p p o se d in their respective parties' prim aries. Republican Emil 
B lo m q u ist is ch allen ging incum bent Dem ocrat Elliott Naishtat. The 
district ru n s from E ast 11th Street and extends north to the Austin 
city limit. Lam ar Boulevard m akes up m ost of the district's eastern 
bo un dary and the western bo un d ary follow s parts of M oP ac 
E x p re ssw a y and R esearch Boulevard.

Elliott N a ish ta t — D e m o cra t

Em il B lo m q u ist — R e p u b lic a n

“I will continue to work... to strengthen 

Austin’s ability to enact ordinances 
intended to protect Barton Springs, 
Barton Creek and the Edwards Aquifer 
Recharge Zone,” Naishtat said. “I will 
introduce legislation that will mandate 
handgun training, safety and proficiency 
courses for anyone who acquires a 
handgun.” He said the state’s higher 
education system is also a top priority.

1 am a pro-life, pro-family type of 
candidate,” Blomquist said. “I support 
less government and less taxes.... I’m 
conservative.” Blomquist said he wants 
to reform the current social services 
system and keep families from going on 
welfare. He said the courts should 
consider the financial situations of each 
parent before deciding child custody 
cases.

District 51

The follow ing are the candidates for the District 51 state Legislature 
seat. District 51 includes south east A u stin and southeastern Travis 
County. The seat is currently held by Dem ocrat Glen Maxey.

“Juvenile crime is a big issue,” Baylor 
said. She wants to see criminals serve 
at least 85 percent of their sentences. 
Baylor also said school finance reform 
is an important issue. Baylor said she 
is concerned that under some 
proposals, suburban districts such as 
Westlake will lose money. She says 
she wants to see funds stay in the 
districts in which they are generated.

K irk In g e ls — R e p u b lic a n

The Travis C o u n ty Rep ublican and Dem ocratic Party prim aries will be 
held M arch 12 to decide which candid ates will represent the two 
parties for sheriff in the Novem ber general election. The sheriff is 
re sp o n sib le for cou nty law enforcem ent and m anagin g the co u nty jail 
system . The incumbent, Terry Keel, is not seeking re-election a s sheriff.

M a r g o F ra sie r — D e m o cra t

S ta c y S u it s — D e m o c ra t

“We need to reunite the sheriff’s staff, 
which is very fractionalized under Mr. 
Keel,” Frasier said. “I want to take my 
experience and streamline the jail 
operations and put saved funds 
towards preventive law enforcement." 
Frasier said the county could avoid the 
cost of transporting prisoners to the 
downtown courthouse by holding 
arraignments via teleconference.

“Law enforcement agencies should 
have 2.3 officers per thousand 
residents,” Suits said. “I want to 
implement community policing 
strategies.... Off-duty officers need to 
go to neighborhood meetings to find 
out how we can work better together,” 
he said. “I want to have those who are 
convicted of misdemeanor crimes 
perform community service.”

R a y m o n d F ra n k — D e m o cra t 

G re g Z a n e y — D e m o c ra t

“I don’t think the department needs to 
be completely overhauled, but it does 
need a tune-up,” Frank said. “I want to 
eliminate the sheriff’s chief of staff and 
his personal aide. I think those 
positions are a waste of tax dollars. If 
the sheriff needs a PR man he should 
hire one himself. I feel like the people 
have lost faith in Keel.”

Zane/s four-point plan: “I want to 
institute a community policing program 
into the county... to improve relations 
between the sheriff’s office and the 
County Commissioners Court... to 
improve the employer-to-employee 
relations in the sheriff’s office... and 
increase efficiency and save taxpayer 
money." Zaney said he wants county 
jail inmates to be more self-suficient.

★

★

E lo y De La G a rza — D e m o cra t 

I A b el R u iz — D e m o cra t

C h a rlie Littleton — D e m o cra t 

D re w M c A n g u s — R e p u b lic a n

De La Garza stressed violent crime as 
a major problem facing his district and 
said he wishes to see “further expansion 
of boot camp programs and a statewide 
juvenile curfew." He said he sees 
economic growth as key to lowering 
crime rates and favors enterprise 
zones, but wants to “make sure 
companies don’t take advantage of my 
community and my district.”

Ruiz claims the biggest issues facing 
District 51 are education, job growth 
and economic development, the need 
for affordable housing, and violent 
crime. He stressed “education and the 
[govemmenf s need to] give people 
hope,” in regards to crime. He said he 
wishes to see “Juvenile programs and 
community policing” in his district.

Littleton said he wants to reduce the 
number of jail employees and increase 
the number of patrol officers. “We’re 
going to have to look at getting more 
officers on the street on the outer edges | 
of the county. I want to eliminate the 
chief of staff and the chief deputy 
positions and put inmates to work on 
community service projects,” Littleton 
said.

“We need to look at ways to streamline 
the jails... and save taxpayers’ money 
if at all possible,” McAngus said. “The 
jail population will be one of the biggest 
issues.... I’m in favor of work programs 
for prisoners. There are some good 
programs that are already established 
and need to be maintained.” McAngus 
said he wants to increase the number 
of patrol officers on the street.

G le n M a x e y — D em o cra t

D a v id B la k e ly — R e p u b lic a n

M ik e S im p s o n — D e m o cra t

A lv in S h a w — R e p u b lic a n

Maxey favors taking school financing 
away from property taxes and favors, 
“instituting an income tax at the state 
lever to pay for the public schools. On 
crime, he said the legislature “should 
look at prevention." He is not a 
proponent of “simply building more jails 
to lock people up.... We should make 
sure people have opportunities for 
adequate education and jobs.”

Blakely said Improper education is the 
root cause of crime.” He stressed the 
importance of teachers having more 
freedom in the classroom. On 
homosexuality, Blakely said he thinks 
everyone has free will to make a choice 
on how to behave in private, but he 
does not think “reprobate minds should 
be making the laws I have to live by.”

“Juvenile crime is starting to skyrocket. 
If we don’t spend more time on our 
youth, we’re going to have to spend 
more money on bricks and mortar 
down the road,” Simpson said. “I want 
to see the Sherriff s Department 
working side by side with the (Austin 
Police Department) and establish a 
common police radio network with 
APD, E M S and the Fire Department."

“I think the biggest issue on the law 
enforcement side is going to be our 
ability to respond to the rapid 
population growth in Travis County,” 
Shaw said. “How will we manage the 
surge in prison population? I think the 
people like the direction this office has 
taken in the last three years and I am 
the only candidate who can stay the 
course."

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 T he S il v e r S c reen
Italian professor finds rich ‘ literary tradition,’ cultural ties, history in film
B Y D A N N Y H A Y E S
Daily Texan Staff

» 

R O B E R T PATTON/Daily Texan Staff

Penny Marcus diagrams scenes from the movie “The Decameron.”
in terms of quality and quantity of 
work, but she's not alone," he said.

thing is not going to w ork in the
classroom, it is not going to work in 
the book."

Peter Bondanella, chairman of the 
D ep a rtm en t o f W est E u ro p e an 
Studies at Indiana University, said, 
"W hile Italian cinema has seemed to 
croak, the scholarship is incredible," 
adding, "Tw enty years ago all the 
books about Italian cinema were by 
the French and now all the books 
about Italian cinema are by Ameri­
cans."

In 1975 M arcu s w as co m m is­
sioned by the UT D ep artm en t of 
French and Italian to teach a new 
Italian literary film course and, with 
no experience, took it on.

Marcus teaches literature and film 
classes at the University. Teaching 
these classes is helpful in w riting 
the books, she said, and added that 
sh e w an ts to m ake h er w ritin g 
accessib le to stu d en ts, as w ell as 
scholars.

"Both books grew directly out of 
my teach ing," she said. "If som e-

Marcus also tries to incorporate 
her research into her classes. In her 
year-long Plan II literature and com­
position course, she will show seven 
Italian films, all related to literary 
works discussed in the course, she 
said.

Mike Harnisch, a student in Mar­
cus' class, said the insertion of Ital­
ian film s into the class is helpful 
and entertaining. "It is helpful to 
give us new insight on the stories," 
because they are "com pletely new 
retelling of the stories," he said.

At age 17, M arcus said, she saw 
an Italian film by Frederico Fellini 
called 8 1/2 and was "fascinated and 
mystified."

"I thi nk on so m e le v el at th at 
point I made a decision in my life 
that I was going to dedicate a large 
part of my life to trying to under­
stand this film," she said.

M illic e n t M a rcu s 
has felt bound to Flo­
rence, Italy, since she 
h elp ed 
old 
ch u rch m a n u scrip ts 
d u rin g a 
in 
1966.

flo o d 

sav e 

M arcus was one of 

TEXA8
RESEARCH
A

a group of A m erican high school 
e x c h a n g e stu d e n ts d u b b ed the 
"Angels of M ud" for rescuing man­
uscripts from the mud and muck in 
the basements of churches.

S in c e the flood M arcu s has 
formed a new kinship with Italy by 
w riting some of the leading books 
on Italian film.

Marcus, known as Penny, is a UT 
p ro fesso r of Italian and has been 
both researching and teaching Ital­
ian film for more than 20 years. She 
has made frequent trips to Italy and 
around the United States to research 
books and study with other profes­
sors in the field.

the cultural seriousness of Italian 
film and I like to show how it incor­
porates literary tradition with the 
film," she said.

Marcus said film research is diffi­
cult to do because of the way film 
h as b een p e rce iv e d in th e p ast. 
"F ro m the v ery s ta rt, film h as 
always had to fight for its cultural 
legitimacy," she said, citing its rela­
tively new developm ent compared 
to literature and oral tradition.

But M arcus said research in the 
U nited States on Ita lia n film has 
b eco m e m ore p r o lific in re cen t 
years. "I feel it is being done much 
more now. Up until the early 1980s 
there wasn't much scholarship done 
in English on the subject of Italian 
film. It was more on the level of film 
review."

The increasing importance of film 
studies is not limited to foreign and 
cu ltu ral stud y. M arcu s said film 
studies in the Department of Radio- 
T e le v is io n -F ilm h av e b eco m e 
increasingly important, as well. This 
has necessitated the creation of the 
T e x a s Film F a cu lty to g iv e film 
researchers a chance to collaborate 

-------------- 

Marcus, the only professor at the 
University doing research on Italian 
film s, said one of her g oals is to 
"vindicate the cultural 
s e rio u sn e ss of film ," 
th at sh e 
so m e th in g 
say s has b ee n o v e r ­
looked by many schol­
ars.

I made 
a decision that 
I was going to 
dedicate a 
large part of 
my life to

M arcu s fo c u se s on 
the translation of novels 
to film s and trie s to 
" c h a lle n g e the w h o le 
notion that filmic adap­
ta tio n h as to be co m ­
p letely fa ith fu l to the 
text, she said, "i like to understanding 
n o t m ak e ju d g m e n ts 
ab o u t ad a p ta tio n , but 
talk about why it is dif­
ferent."

this film.

 Millicent Marcas, 

-

professor of Italian

and share ideas.

said 

Ja n e t S ta ig e r, a UT
r a d io - te le v is io n - f ilm 
p ro fe s s o r, 
the
group gives an outlet for 
film researchers in dif­
fere n t 
c o lle g e s and
d e p a rtm e n ts to sh a re 
id eas and re sea rch . A 
professor's "sp ecializa­
tion m ig h t be 
lo st
amongst the other needs 
of a department and this 
is a way to have support 
and not feel so isolated," 
she said.

Her research has bom 
tw o 
a w a rd -w in n in g 
bo o ks on Italian film ,
Italian Film in the Light o f Neorealism 
was published in 1986, and Film ­
m aking by the Book: Italian Cinem a 
and Literary Adaption in 1993. Hav­
ing just received a UT grant, Marcus 
said she is planning to write a third 
in early 1997.

T he tw o ea rly b o o k s fo cu s on 
films from the period of Italian cine­
ma from World War II through the 
1980s and Marcus said she concen­
trates on the cultural and literary 
perspective of the films.

"O ne of the main goals is to get 
American audiences to understand

Marcus said the orga­
nization was very help­
in w id e n in g h er
ful 
__________ re se a rc h p e rsp e c tiv e
and providing construc­

tive criticism.

Patrick Rumble, an assistant pro­
fessor of Italian and film studies at 
the University of Wisconsin, said he 
and M arcus share the same goals. 
"W e tty to link the development of 
cinema to the developm ent in cul­
ture," he said.

Rumble said he w as encouraged 
th at Italian cin em a research was 
grow in g by "le a p s and b o u n d s," 
and said Marcus is leading the way 
w ith h elp from o th e r sc h o la rs. 
"Penny Marcus is a leading scholar 
on Italian cinema in North America

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Remember?

Historians seek to reclaim memory of Alamo 
with new evidence of the mission's defenders

Associated Press

SA N A N TO N IO — To som e 
historians, it's simply a quest for 
truth. To others, it's the academic 
version of counting angels danc­
ing on the head of a pin.

G ettin g an a ccu rate count of 
ju st w ho died at the Alam o on 
M arch 6, 1836, is this year's hot 
d eb ate over w h at is tru th and 
w hat is myth about that battle. 
Even the Daughters of the Repub- 
lic of T e x a s, g u a rd ia n s o f the 
Alamo shrine, welcome efforts to 
correct the record.

Current research may increase 
the accepted num ber of Alamo 
defenders — 189 — by 68, adding 
a few nam es w h ile su btractin g 
others in the process.

Historians and modern Alamo 
d e fe n d e rs a g re e th a t th e new 
math w on't dilute the pow er of 
the Alamo story of honor, duty 
and sacrifice that grew up around 
the old mission's walls almost as 
soon as the gunsmoke cleared 160 
years ago.

Once fully docum ented, how ­
ever, it w ill sink the claim s of 
some who have long cherished a 
belief that great-great-granddad- 
dy died at the S h rin e o f Texas 
Liberty.

For much of this century, the 
D a u g h te rs of th e R e p u b lic of 
T e x as m a in ta in e d a ro ste r of 
" H e r o e s of th e B a ttle o f the 
A la m o " 
th at co n ta in e d 183 
names, mainly w hite Americans 
who flocked to the Texan cause.

In the early 1930s, University of 
Texas historian Amelia Williams 
created a definitive list of defend­
ers as part of her doctoral thesis. 
Her subsequent article, "C ritical 
Study of the Siege of the Alamo 
and o f the P e rso n n e l o f its 
D e fe n d e r s ," in th e 1 9 3 3 -1 9 3 4 
"Sou th w estern H istorical Q uar­
terly," set the standard for identi­
fying Alamo heroes.

R esearch o v er the y e a rs has 
added a sm attering of Spanish- 
surnam ed defenders, increasing 
the Daughters of the Republic of 
Texas list to 189.

N ow , 

rev ised 
the n ew ly 
"H andbook of Texas," to be pub­
lished this spring by the Texas 
State Historical Association, cites 
current research suggesting that 
the actual num ber of defenders

may reach at least 257.

"T h e Alamo problem, as in all 
of history, is that we think what 
happened in the past is sta tic ," 
said Stephen L. Hardin, a histori­
an at Victoria College, who wrote 
a b o u t the A lam o b a ttle in th e 
revised hand book. "W h e n e v i­
dence to the contrary pops up, it 
shakes up things and we deny the 
new because it challenges long- 
held beliefs."

The difference between the offi­
cial version of Alamo heroes and 
what later was eked out from his­
torical record is substantial, said 
Hardin.

" W e keep co m in g up w ith a 
num ber of bod ies at 250 to 257 
from what appears to be reliable 
a cc o u n ts by M e x ic a n so ld ie rs 
from the tim e of the b a ttle ," he 
said.

The only written records from 
the A lam o d efen d ers w ere the 
th a t C o m m an d e r 
m e ssa g e s 
W illiam Barrett T ravis sent out 
before the cataclysmic end of the 
siege. Later testimony from the 15 
to 25 surviving women and chil­
dren and from m em bers of the 
M exican army was so contradic­
tory or fogged by time that facts 
of the Alamo becam e hopelessly 
ensnared in clouds of myth.

Joining Hardin in shaking the 
foundations of Alam o history is 
Tom Lindley of Austin, a former 
m ilita ry c rim in a l in v e stig a to r 
turned amateur historian.

D ig g in g th ro u g h the sta te 
a rc h iv e s , he fou n d a S p a n ish 
translation of a letter from Texas 
Revolutionary Maj. R.M. "Three- 
Legged W illy" Williamson, taken 
from T ra v is' bod y and sen t to 
Mexico. The dispatch said that re­
enforcements for the Alamo were 
on their way.

Lindley said he has also found 
evidence that Texian settlers from 
the A u stin reg io n had tried to 
reach the Alamo, but were turned 
away by Mexican soldiers on the 
outskirts of the old mission.

" A lm o s t a ll th in g s w ritte n 
about the Alamo have been from 
the inside looking o u t," Lindley 
said . " B u t my re se a rc h show s 
what was going on outside, that 
people w ere trying to reinforce 
the A lam o g a rriso n . They ju st 
didn't have tim e."

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T h e D a il y T e x a n

THURSDAY, MARCH 7 , 19S8

on 
the
record

SXSW is just a r o u n d th e c o r­
n e r , s o w e s c h m u c k s w h o 
a r e n ' t l e a v i n g t o w n lik e rea l 
p e o p l e s o t h a t w e c a n s e e 
m u s ic are a b o u t to b e joined in 
a s tr a n g e s o r t of b r o th e r h o o d . 
Y es, y o u a n d I b o t h w i l l b e 
p u t t i n g a s i d e d r u n k e n o r g ie s 
o n a b ea c h s o m e w h e r e in favor 
of s t a n d i n g in line w a it in g to 
see so m e cranky, d r u n k m u s i ­
c i a n b i t c h a b o u t la c k of tim e 
o n stage. I 'm excited.

But th is n e w feeling of soli­
d a r i t y c o u l d be g o o d for you. 
Y o u see, a s a p r e s s w e a s e l , I 
get in v ite d to all th e se parties 
b y v a r i o u s r e c o r d la b e ls a n d 
m a g a z i n e s , w h i c h a r e e x c l u ­
sive e v e n ts m e a n t o n ly for b o r ­
in g s tu c k -u p snobs like myself. 
B u t sin c e p a r t i e s w e r e m e a n t 
to be c ra s h e d ( a n d I c e rta in ly 
d o n ' t w a n t to b e s t u c k in a 
r o o m o n l y w i t h p e o p l e lik e 
myself) h e r e 's the co m p le te list 
o f s o - c a l l e d p a r t i e s d u r i n g 
S X S W 
t h a t I k n o w a b o u t . 
Please in v a d e them .

■ W ed. 13 N o -L ie R ecords 
h a s a sh o w ca se at E m o 's w ith 
J e s u s C h r ist S u p e r f l y , B lu e 
M eanies, Craw, Prim itive an d 
Rocket from the Crypt. U p the 
stree t, Little D e p u t y R ecords 
h a s th e sa m e at th e F la m in g o 
C a n t i n a w i t h G u t, S a p , t h e 
F uckem os an d others.

■ T h e t r a d i t i o n a l m u s i c 
w rite r s'. W e d n e s d a y n ight get- 
to g e th e r at Electric L o u n g e has 
bec o m e a ben efit for the family 
of a p ublicist w h o d ie d of c a n ­
c e r . Ja ck L o g a n , I m p e r i a l 
T e a m , N o K n i f e a n d K e l l y 
H o g a n w ill play. Please c o m e 
a n d h e l p s t r a i g h t e n o u t t h e 
m u s i c - w r i t e r : n o r m a l p e r s o n 
ratio, b u t re m e m b e r to leave a 
$10 d o n a t io n at the door.

■ T he Texas U n io n Rec C e n ­
ter will be i n v a d e d by A lte rn a ­
tiv e Press m a g a z in e a n d their 
p a r t y W ed. 13, w ith m u sic by 
S up er Junky M o n k ey. I d o n 't 
see h o w th e y can ex c lu d e s t u ­
d ents, so sto p by.

■ T h i n g s g e t b e t t e r w h e n 
J o sé C u e r v o a n d Z o o E n ter­
t a i n m e n t p r o v i d e f r e e f o o d 
a n d tequila at T o u lo u se d u r in g 
h a p p y h o u r T h u r s . 14. G e t 
th e re soon, 'c a u s e y o u 'll w a n t

th e C u e r v o to k ic k in b e f o r e 
S elf sta rts p la y in g .

■ T h e V o o d o o L o u n g e w ill 
h a v e a p a r t y w i t h B i g A s s 
Truck, M e n s c lu b a n d — r e a d y 
for this? — th e V a m p y r o s Les­
b os S ex a d elic D a n c e Party o n 
T h u r s . 14 f r o m 4 - 7 p m . If 
y o u ' r e n o t h e a d i n g o u t to th e 
Crash W o rsh ip s h o w in D r i p ­
p i n g S p r i n g s t h a t n i g h t , t h i s 
so u n d s like th e p la ce for you.

■ N e w B o m b T u r k s a r e 
p la y in g at T horazine's p a r t y a t 
the C h ick e n Ranch. S tories a re 
still m a k in g th e r o u n d s a b o u t 
last yea r's.

■ L i n d s e y K u h n ' s w a r e ­
h o u s e a t E ast Fifth S tr e e t a n d 
O n i o n A v e . w i l l h a v e " p r i ­
vate" s h o w s m o s t of th e w e e k ­
e n d , t h o u g h t h e y 'r e " p r i v a t e " 
o n l y 
f r o m 
to k e e p S X S W 
k n o w in g a b o u t th e b a n d s th a t 
a r e n 't s u p p o s e d to be p la y in g 
there.

■ K u h n a n d f r i e n d C a r l 
O lridge will be p resenting so m e 
of th e i r a r t w o r k , as w e ll as a 
c o u p l e of b a n d s , a t a n o t h e r 
" p r i v a t e " s h o w a t O l r i d g e ' s 
Blondie's skate s hop on Sat. 15.

■ T h e U n i t y L a b e l w ill b e 
b r in g in g the a l m ig h ty W e s le y 
Willis, an d his b a n d Fiasco, to 
Electric L o u n g e Fri. 15 fro m 3- 
6 p m . S o m e o t h e r b a n d s w ill 
p l a y a s w e ll, b u t w h o c a r e s ? 
R o c k o v e r L o n d o n , R o c k o n 
Chicago...

■ T h e E lectric L o u n g e c o n ­
t i n u e s w i t h a n i n s i d e s h o w 
a n d e n t e r ta i n m e n t c o u rte sy of 
P r o d i g y ( R e m e m b e r t h e m ? 
A m e ric a O n -L in e k icked th e ir 
asses in the m a rk e t a cou p le of 
y ea rs ago.) M usic will be p r o ­
v i d e d b y E n d u r o , the A p p l e s 
a n d L o t i o n . O u t s i d e 
t h e 
'L o u n g e w ill h a v e free b a r b e ­
c u e , a n d J a v e l i n B o o t , t h e 
W a y o u t s , W h e e l , H a l f - W a t t , 
W ilt, C a t t l e g a r d and J e n n i f e r 
Cook , a n d th is one is free.

R e m e m b e r , th e k ey to g e t ­
ting in is to act like s o m e o n e in 
the m u s i c b u s in e s s . I m i t a t i n g 
th e b i g g e s t a s s y o u k n o w is 
p r o b a b l y a g o o d w a y to g o 
a b o u t it.

— Joe S e b a s tia n , D a ily 

Texan Staff

clo sin g m a je s ty of th e title track.

The f u tu r e of H a m m e r h e a d is a 
b it u n c e r t a i n — s o u n d - w i s e , n o t 
q u a l i t y - w i s e . S a n d e r s h a s b e e n 
re p la c e d by C r a i g K laus, of local 
b a n d C r o w n R o a s t. E x a c tly h o w 
the m o re frantic a n d ro u g h s o u n d s 
of C r o w n R o a s t w ill b l e n d w i t h

H a m m e r h e a d r e m a i n s to be seen. 
H o p e f u l l y K l a u s w ill b e a b l e to 
e m u l a t e S a n d e r s e n o u g h to p l a y 
V ic to r ia , t h e b e s t t r a c k o n t h e 
a lb u m a n d a se rio us c o n te n d e r for 
best love so ng ever.

— Joe Sebastian

Sibling riflery
Sister Machine 
Gun, Gravity Kills 
earn their buzzes

SERGIO CHAPA
Daily Texan S taff

T h e f irs t c o m m a n d m e n t f r o m th e r o c k ' n ' 
r o ll b i b l e is to b e l i e v e in y o u r s e l f , p r a c tic e , 
prac tice , p r a c tic e a n d t o u r w ith th e f e r v o r of a 
J e h o v a h ' s W i t n e s s a n d y o u ' l l h a p p e n . S is te r 
M a c h i n e G u n ' s C h r is R a n d a l l h a s t a k e n th is 
g o ld e n ru le to h e a rt; th e g r o u p 's n o n s t o p a n d 
free High Octane to u r b e g a n in N o v e m b e r a n d 
is s c h e d u l e d to e n d in A u g u s t . T h i s is t h e 
b a n d ' s first to u r as a h e a d l i n i n g act a n d w ill 
p u t o v e r 200 s h o w s u n d e r th e ir belt. F e w of 
t h e 627 p e o p l e w h o a t t e n d e d t h e T u e s d a y 
n ig h t s h o w at the L ib e rty L u n c h h a d e v e r se en 
S is te r M a c h i n e G u n o n p r e v i o u s t o u r s w i t h 
K M F D M / C h e m l a b o r E n g i n e s o f A g g r e s ­
s i o n / C o u r s e of E m p ir e . T h a n k s to th e s h o w , 
S iste r M a c h in e G u n a n d o p e n i n g act G r a v ity 
Kills m a d e a b o u t 600 n e w fan s th a n k s to th e ir 
b rillia n t a n d v ic io u s p e r f o r m a n c e s .

T he n i g h t b e g a n w i t h St. L o u is b u z z b a n d 
G r a v ity Kills, fo r w h ic h th e a u d i e n c e h a d an 
a lm o s t i n s t a n t a p p r e c ia tio n . G r a v ity Kills h a d 
the c r o w d m o s h i n g b y th e m i d d l e of th e first 
song. T h e b a n d h e ld off p l a y in g th e ir h it s i n ­
gle G uilty till a b o u t th e th i r d s o n g of th e ir set, 
w h i c h w a s m e t w i t h a f r e n z y . O t h e r h i g h ­
lig h t s f r o m G r a v i t y K ills i n c l u d e d t h e s o n g 
Goodbye f r o m t h e M ortal Kombat S o u n d t r a c k 
a n d N e v e r a n d B lam e f r o m t h e i r s e l f - t i t l e d , 
d e b u t a l b u m o n T V T r e c o r d s . G r a v i t y K ills 
e n d e d w i t h Enough a n d a f l u s h e d c r o w d r a n 
for w a t e r a n d beer.

For m a n y it w a s th e ir first tim e to h e a r Sis­
te r M a c h i n e G u n , b e s i d e s t h e i r s i n g l e Burn, 
a l s o o n t h e M o r t a l K o m b a t S o u n d tr a c k . T h e 
High Octane t o u r i n t e n d e d to u s e c u r r e n t col­
l e g e / a l t e r n a t i v e r a d i o s t a t i o n i n r o a d s to g e t 
m o r e e x p o s u r e fo r th e b a n d . D u r i n g p e r f o r ­
m a n c e s f r o m t h e f i r s t t w o a l b u m s it w a s 
p a i n f u l l y o b v i o u s t h a t t h e y h a d n ' t r e c e i v e d 
th e e x p o s u r e th e y d e s e r v e d , as th e a u d i e n c e 
s e e m e d u n f a m i l i a r w i t h th e ir o ld e r m a te ria l.

W h e n t h e b a n d o p e n e d t h e i r se t w i t h N o t 
M y God f r o m t h e i r d e b u t a l b u m S in s o f the 
Flesh, t h e a u d i e n c e w a s a t f irs t s t u n n e d b u t 
w e r e w o n o v e r b y a p e r s i s t e n t p e r f o r m a n c e by 
R a n d a l l a n d c o m p a n y . T h e s e c o n d s o n g Hole 
in G r o u n d f r o m t h e B u r n a l b u m w a s m o r e 
f a m i l i a r to t h e a u d i e n c e a n d i n c r e a s e d t h e 
i n te n s it y o f an a l r e a d y s o n ic a lly o v e r w h e l m ­
ing n ig h t. T h e a u d i e n c e w a s g iv e n a p r e v i e w ■ 
f r o m t h e i r f o r t h c o m i n g a l b u m t h r o u g h th e 
s o n g Deeper Down.

C h r is R a n d a ll c o u l d n 't h e l p b u t get in to th e 
s p ir it of the n i g h t b o t h tim e s w h e n h e sta g e - 
d o v e d u r i n g t h e p e r f o r m a n c e o f Better Than 
Me. H is i n v o l v e m e n t in th e s h o w w a s m a d e 
e v e n m o r e a p p a r e n t i n a n e m o t i o n a l a n d

Hey, if you were in Sister Machine Gun, you’d strike a tough-guy pose, too.

c h a r i s m a t i c p e r f o r m a n c e o f B u r n ’s h i d d e n 
track, Strange Days.

T h e y a l s o p e r f o r m e d a s l o w e d - d o w m v e r ­
sio n of th e ir first hit, Sins O f The Flesh, w h ic h 
h a d m o r e g r o o v e to it th a n th e a l b u m 's o r ig i­
n al s o u n d . T he s o n g Addiction also fro m Sins 
O f The Flesh w a s the la st S ister M a c h in e G u n 
s o n g o f th e n ig h t. D u r i n g t h a t p e r f o r m a n c e , 
R a n d a ll g o a d e d th e a u d i e n c e to tell h im w h o 
th e w o r l d 's g r e a te s t ro ck b a n d w as. S h o u ts of

S k y n y rd , S eg er a n d th e Beatles w e r e m e t to a 
c o v e r of th e Beastie Boys' Gratitude fro m Check 
Your Head.

T h i s p r o v e d f u n f o r a u d i e n c e a n d b a n d 
alike, as R a n d a ll d id his th ir d s ta g e - d iv e into 
a g r a te fu l a u d i e n c e th a t h a d b ee n w o n b y his 
m u s i c a n d s h o w m a n s h i p . By th e e n d o f th e 
2 5 0 - s h o w H ig h - O c ta n e t o u r , S i s t e r M a c h i n e 
G u n w i l l h a v e e a r n e d t h e e x p o s u r e t h e y 
d e s e r v e d w h e n I w a s a fre sh m a n .

SOUNDBITE

rock
DUH, TK BIG CITY
Artist: Hammerhead 
Label: Amphetamine Reptile 
Rating: ★★★★ 1/2 (out of five)

S o m e r e c o r d s a r e a l m o s t t o o 
goo d to be believed, a n d H a m m e r ­
h e a d ' s f o u r t h r e l e a s e is o n e o f 
them . It's n o t th a t Duh, The Big City 
is th e e n d -a ll, be-all of a g g r e s s iv e 
rock music, t h o u g h tim e m a y m a k e 
it so. But it's h a r d to believe th at a 
record this g o o d c ould be m a d e by 
a b a n d o n t h e v e r g e o f l o s i n g a 
m e m b e r . G u i t a r i s t P a u l S a n d e r s 
has n o w d e p a r t e d the b an d , th o u g h 
h e m a d e a d e f i n i t i v e p r e s e n c e o n 
t h i s a l b u m . A s t h e o r i g i n a l l i n e ­

u p ' s s w a n song, Duh, The Big City 
s e r v e s a s a m o r e t h a n a d e q u a t e 
m e m o rial.

Duh, The Big C i ty (the title plays 
o n m a n y p e o p l e ' s p e r c e i v e d 
t h e b a c k w o o d s 
n o t i o n s a b o u t 
n a t u r e t h e N o r t h D a k o t a b a n d 
" s h o u l d " d i s p l a y ) is u n q u e s t i o n ­
a b l y H a m m e r h e a d ' s f i n e s t y e t , 
w h i c h is s a y i n g q u i t e a b it. T h e 
b a n d h a s g r o w n w ell since the fero­
c i o u s , b u t c r u d e , g r o w l o f t h e i r 
d e b u t Ethereal Killer to the m e te r e d 
bla sts of '94s Into the Vortex. O v e r 
th a t tim e, the b a n d d e v e lo p e d their

s o u n d — w h in in g , w a s h e d g u ita r 
o v e r r u m b l i n g b a s s th a t a b r u p t l y 
co a le sc e s in to g a r g a n t u a n riffing, 
w ith a u n iq u e vocal h a r m o n y (not 
m e l o d y ) b e n e a t h . F r o m th e firs t 
se co n d s of the o p e n in g track, Earth 
(I w o n ' t m iss), D uh, The Big C ity 
e n g ra v e s this sig n a tu r e u p o n all lis­
teners.

T h e a l b u m p r o g r e s s e s in to th e 
g a r g a n tu a n s to m p in g of songs like 
Mission: Illogical o r Zenith Factory, 
th o u g h H a m m e r h e a d p ro v e s once 
a n d for all th a t th ey are a p o p b a n d 
w ith so n g s like N ew York?...Alone?

a n d Victoria. O f course, th e y w rite 
p o p songs that h av e b een beaten by 
s u b s o n i c b a s s a n d s k e w e r e d b y 
a t o n a l g u i t a r s u n t i l m o s t p e o p l e 
w o u l d n ' t r ec o g n ize th e m as such. 
L iste n to s o n g s like M u n e a n d be 
am azed.

T h e o n l y w e a k p o i n t o n t h e 
a l b u m m ig h t be th e tra c k Mr. Biz- 
m uth, w h ic h r a g e s in to a d i s t o r t ­
e d w h i t e n o is e t h a t c a n t e a r th e 
c o n e s o u t o f s p e a k e r s if th e v o l ­
u m e is a t t h e l e v e l 
t h a t t h i s 
rec o rd b e g s to be p l a y e d at. C a r e ­
ful — y o u d o n ' t w a n t to m is s th e

( e y e c a r e )

" 

VISION CENTERS V

Dr. James A. Dugas Dr. Nark A. Licatirio

224 W. Martin Luther King 
476-1000

4815 W. Braker Ln. Ste. 560 
338-9774

COMPLETE
EXAM
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(with purchase of Rx lenses)

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Goodwill

‘ S e v e n d e a d l y sins, 
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3 r iu m 
H o c c A u d it o r iu m 
)m 
Thur 11:15 pm

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H o g g A u d it o r iu m
Thur 7 & 9:00 pm

M a r c h 7, 1996
http://w w w.utexas.edu 'student/txunion

T ic k e ts A v a ila b le at H a n g 'E m H ig h 
A lle n 's B o o ts & C a v e n d e rs W e ste rn

ft i cae?,0 m mm nmcm

»

 Page 14 Thursday, March 7 , 1 9 9 6 T h e D a ily T eX an

South By So What?
As South By Southwest turns away from local focus, Austin bands seek exposure elsewhen

JO E SEBASTIAN_______________
D aily Texan Staff

E v e ry year as South By Southwest rolls 
around, a kind of guilty feeling builds in 
the chests of m any Austinites; a grow ing 
suspicion about the indulgent pleasure we 
might experience when some of the coun­
try's best entertainment descends our our 
little town. N o doubt about it, S X S W defi­
nitely packs 'em into Austin. People across 
the country jum p at any op p ortu nity to 
get dow n here and experience a week of 
music, film and the other less legal d iver­
sions offered here in the H ill Country.

Nobody can really be blamed for enjoy­
in g the m u sic c o n fe ren ce . F o r w h a t 
amounts to one or two dollars per band, 
people can enjoy an entire w eeken d of 
their favorite music. This year, megapopu- 
lar acts like George Clinton, Son V olt and 
Liz Phair w ill play. O f course people w ill 
w ant to see them.

But is there really any point to it? Isn't 
S X S W sup posed to be about ex p o sin g 
new , u n sig ned b an d s? T h o u g h p e o p le 
may enjoy it, is their really any reason for

U [SXSW ] could do a better job on local people. I’m 

not saying they're doing a horrible job at all. They have an 
event that worked for them, but it just didn’t work for u s.”

— /Mfes Laora, owners of Blue Flamingo

A & R people to spend their time imbibing 
in front of the band thev helped sign two 
years ago w h ile an equally good unknown 
plugs aw ay right dow n the street?

"W e want to focus on local Austin bands 
that w o u ld not be seen o rd in a rily ," said 
Miss Laura, owner and manager of the Blue 
Flamingo, w hich has matched S X S W with 
the South B y So W h a t? " line-up for the 
past few7 years. "It's become a big tradition 
with us. W e have a lot of the same bands 
coming in that have come before."

The fact that often the same local bands 
perform at South B y So W hat? each year is 
perhaps evidence of the event's necessity. 
Esp ecially this year, S X S W has a glut of

band*; th at c e r ta in ly d o n 't need to be 
showcased.

M ajor label acts are only here to show ­
boat their music, and even bands on the 
larger independents, like Guided B y V o ic­
es on M atador or M an ... O r Astrom an? on 
Touch & Go don't really need any ad d i­
tional exposure. To them , S X S W is just 
playtime. Less popular acts like Neurosis, 
a band in label-less limbo, get bumped by 
Six te e n D e lu x e , w h o e v e r y o n e in the 
music biz knows w ill be snapped up by a 
major label som etim e soon. W h ile there 
are certainly several unknow ns in S X S W 
this year, some feel the conference could 
highlight small and local acts a bit better.

"Bands usually can't get in [to S X S W ]," 
said R ic h a rd M cIn to sh , m em ber of the 
band Gut, w ho w ill play at South B y So 
W h a t? Thurs. 14. " W e tried once, but we 
couldn't get in. Local stuff is pretty much 
overlooked."

There are other attempts u n d erw ay to 
expose lo cal artists d u rin g S X S W . 91.7 
K V R X w ill be p laying live on-air broad­
casts of b and s three tim es a d a y from 
Mon. 11 to Fri. 15 in an attempt to expose 
more artists thán might norm ally be heard 
during S X S W . N on-SXSW participants like 
W ater M argin, Brow n Hornet and Baboon 
m ay find their on ly listeners on the a ir­
waves. But K V R X is not making any criti­
cism of S X S W and its participants.

"W e are still participating in the confer­
ence," said M att Martinez, program direc­
tor at K V R X . " W e ca n 't re a lly be anti- 
S X S W when w e are taking part.

"B u t there is a feeling among some peo­
ple at the station that S X S W has m oved 
aw ay from its original statement of expos­
ing local bands. O u r playing live bands is 
g iving some exposure to bands that may

not be signed, but our purpose is not to 
undermine the conference."

The entire an ti-SXSW feeling is un d er­
mined by the fact that S X S W is, slow ly but 
surely, exposing the bands that used to 
complain about non-exposure. This year's 
South B y So W h a t? includes a few bands 
that are actually playing in S X S W but still 
w a n t to be a p art of the re b e llio n they 
used to be part of. H owever, to avoid trou­
ble w ith S X S W Inc., those bands w ill be 
p la y in g not as th e m se lve s b ut as n e w 
groups who just happen to have the same 
members and w ill cover their other band's 
songs.

" I think people should just be h a vin g 
f u n ," said M is s L a u r a of the p o lit ic s 
behind South B y So W h a t? "T h e y d o n 't 
need a big pretentious show. W e 're m ak­
ing a joke out of it, and going w ith local 
people.

" [S X S W ] could do a better job on local 
people. I'm not going to say they're doing 
a horrible job at all. They have an event 
that w o rk ed for them, but it just d id n 't 
w ork for us."

Plot contrivances, 
bad script plague 
weak ‘If Lucy Fell’

T H O M A S Y O O _____________
D aily Texan staff

A quirky character comedy, co­
w rite r/ d ire c to r/ s ta r E ric Schaef­
fe r's first m ajor release, I f Lucy 
Fell, chronicles the tribulations of 
the " r o m a n tic a lly c h a lle n g e d ." 
But its less than original observa­
tions on life, love and contempo­
rary relationships fail to transcend 
the wasteland of romantic comedy 
mediocrity.

T h e r a p is t 

L u c y A c k e rm a n 
(S a ra h Jessica P a rk e r, LA Story) 
and her longtim e best friend Joe 
M acG onaughgill (Schaeffer) made 
a p act y e a rs ago, a d eath pact, 
vo w in g to plum m et off the Brook­
ly n Brid g e if they had not found 
lo v e b e fo re b e fo re tu r n in g 30. 
W it h Lu c y's big birthday coming 
up in less than a month, the two 
have to get themselves going and 
find someone special soon.

R e c e n t ly e n d in g a less-than- 
m e a n in g fu l re la tio n s h ip w ith a 
g u y n am ed D ic k , L u c y m eets 
Bw ick (Ben Stiller, Reality Bites), a 
s u p e r w e ird , s u c c e s s fu l a rtis t. 
C ould slightly crazed Bwick, mis­
fit of pop culture, whose passion 
for being a trendy artist prevents 
him from being able to speak in 
c o m p le te s e n te n ce s, be "T h e 
O n e ?"

Joe, painter and teacher of art to 
little kids, som ehow m usters up 
the courage to speak to his breath­
(E lle 
t a k in g n e ig h b o r 
M acp h erso n , Siren s). Faced w ith

Ja n e 

IF LUCY F B I
Starring: Sarah Jessica Parker 
Director: Eric S chaeffer 
Rating: ★ ★ (out of five)

the death pact deadline, Joe final­
ly has the b a lls to ta lk to the 
s u p e rm o d e l he is o b s e s s iv e ly 
smitten with — the w om an whom 
he has been w atching, and paint­
ing, through his bedroom w in d o w 
for years.

For a romantic com edy, I f Lucy 
F e ll is p a in f u lly s h o rt on b oth 
la u g h s and ro m a n c e . T h e film 
relies too h ea vily on the off-beat, 
eccentric b ehavior of the charac­
ters (Joe w ears a dress w h en he 
paints) for humor, w ho all partake 
in a p e c u lia r, W o o d y A lle n - is h 
n eu ro tic b eh avio r. A ll too often 
the audience is left in uncom fort­
able silence.

Lu cy and Joe spend a lot of their 
screen time inexplicably talking to 
them selves about th eir rom an tic 
m isfortunes. Schaefer and fello w 
scriptwriter, Tony Spiridakis, just 
try too hard to be cute and clever 
w ith the d ialo g u e; alth o u g h the 
u p p ity, expressive characters are 
occasionally charming, more often 
their adm ittedly glib intellectual- 
izing seems obviously contrived.

The m ovie tries unsuccessfully 
to combine the ridiculous and the

S a ra h J e s sic a Parker and Eric Schaeffer star in If Lucy Fell, a faltering rom antic co m e d y that is painfully lack in g in actual rom ance.

e m o t io n a lly 

s e rio u s . A t t e m p t in g to sta n d 
B w ic k 's asinine b ehavior next to 
Jo e's supposed-to-be-heartwarm- 
in g , 
s h a llo w 
v o y e u ris tic obsession w ith Jane, 
the film lacks substantial romantic 
substance. A n d w ith the cheese- 
ball ending goes any semblance of 
the n a r r a t iv e 's a lr e a d y w a n in g

verisim ilitude.

I f Lucy Fell substitutes Freudian 
sub text for rom ance. W h ile the 
answers to their neurotic problems 
are so achingly obvious and despite 
all of Lu cy and Joe's superficial self 
reflection on the nature of relation­
ships (and the fact that Lu c y and 
her father are professional thera­

pists), that they just cannot figure it 
out is annoying.

I f L ucy F ell is not w ith o u t its 
redeeming qualities. The film does 
d em o n strate S c h a e fe r's (fo rm e r 
N Y cabbie) sense of the touching 
h u m a n it y in each in d i v i d u a l's 
unique story.

A ll the actors put in pretty solid

performances. Parker and Shaeffer 
(especially Parker) exhibit a knack 
for their characteristically q u irky 
roles. Stiller's bits are funny as th e j 
exaggerated B w ic k and lu scio u s] 
M acPherson, .despite her transpar- j 
ent role, brings to the film a sur­
p risin gly charism atic screen pres­
ence.

Merle Haggard in top form on new release, ‘1996’

GABRIELLE BURNS________
Daily Texan Staff

M erle Haggard is one of country 
m usic's most prolific and talented 
artists. H is career in m usic has

spanned almost four decades and, to 
his credit, he has amassed more than 
65 records, achieved 18 awards from 
the A ca d e m y of C o u n try M usic. 
Recently, Haggard was in Austin to

not only promote his new release, 
1996, but to perform with his band 
The Strangers. Shelby Singleton, 
chairm an of Sun Records, held a 
reception where Haggard met with

local news, radio and print media. 
A fte r a b rief am ount of tim e had 
passed, Haggard entered the small 
reception room, having come from an 
afternoon benefit concert and immedi­
ately jumped into talking about his 
new album.

" I like the w a y the whole album 
came out, the sound work, and the 
people w ho helped me make this 
record great."

During the interview, Haggard was 
asked if he had some favorite songs 
on his album. He replied his "favorite 
songs on the record are Beer Can Hill

General C in e m a
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All SHOWS STARTIN6 BEFORE 6PM
ACADEMY AWARD NOMINEE

H IG H L A N D 1 0 , 1
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|

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* 
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GREAT HILLS 8 .
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• LEAVtNO LAE VKQAS 1:50 4:30 7:35 10.00 R STIRIO 
| • RRR. HOLLAND'S OPUS 1:00 4:00 7:05 9:35 RO ROUT

GIFT C ERTIFICATES ON SALE

“A genuine original and 
a refreshing su rp rise.”
Jo e Leydon, Houston Press

I E S
>— 
5 ; 2 7 0 0 A \ lD E I?S O N 

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RwyiWJaM ■ h h i ^ h b h h h h h h h h i h h i h h H H H H Í
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“VERY SEXY, VERY LUSH, 
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“I was more knocked out of my seat by the 
surprise than in ‘The Crying Game’.”

-M ich ael M edved. SNEAK PREVIEW S

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F o rm id a b le in te n sity a n d h a u n tin g beauty.” -j*n<-i w*>an. newyowctimes

“Utterly Riveting,!”

-Stephen Earber MOVTEUNE

NGELS 
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4:30-715-9:45

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4:50-7:25

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FOUR ROOMS L ^
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21 i t 4 G— 4 «ln ». 472-FILM

PRESIDIO
THEATRES
W E R E B IG ON 
B A R G A IN S
7
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HEYSTUDENTSI
YES, FOLKS That s right! Now students pay only $4 25 
w/ID - Bargain matinees until 6 00 pm $3 50 • children 
and seniors $3 50 - and only $5.25 for adult admission1 
For Village Only.

 i

S T U D E N T D IS C O U N T S D A ILY 
W ITH V A L ID S T U D E N T I.D.
Timas Valid lor Friday, March 8,1996 Onlv

RIVERSIDE 8

IN RIVERSIDE WIALL 
THE BIRDCAGE (R)

448-0008

■IZLflfl 2.3Q 5 QQ 7;3Q 19 09 1? 

______________ DIGITAL

HELLRAISER: BLOODLINE (R)

L f lB U S 5.45 8.15 10:30 12.45

-JQLBY SP

12 303 00 5:30 8 00 10:15 12:30

12.152:45 5.15 7 IS MSI? IS______________ DOLBY SR
RUMBLE IN THE BRONX (R)
UP; CLOSE & PERSONAL (PG-13) %DOLBY S R
BROKEN ARROW (R)

11:452 15 4.45 7.20 9 50 12 30

DOLBY SB

M R S 

12 30 3 00 5:30 8:00 1 0 15 12 45

DOWN PERISCOPE (PG-13)

12:00 2 00 4 30 7:00 9.30 12 00

MUPPET TREASUE ISLAND (G)

11.45 2,00 4:30 7:00

DEAD MAN WALKING (R)

9 30 12.00 

MSmiAt DIStOWTS 

DOLBY SB
NOfltKMSSB 
«osfKuiOfiíotiim 
D O LBYSR

D O LBYSR

DOLBY SR

VILLAGE CINEMA
2700 ANDERSON 
451-8352
THE CITY OF LOST CHILDREN (R)

3 00 5 30 6.00 10 20

SHANGHAI TRIAD (R)
2.30 5:00 7 30 10 00
BOTTLE ROCKET (R)

ANGELS AND INSECTS(NR)
2 45 5:15 7 45 1010
SXSW FILM FESTIVAL

DOLBY

DOLBY

No stranger to Austin, Merle Haggard

la still an Oakie from Muskogee.

and Truck Driver’s Blues." He went on 
to explain the hard w ork that was 
needed to have these songs put into 
music video format.

"For something that only gets seen 
briefly on television, it took a long time 
to do and demanded a lot of energy 
out of me," he said. "I hope radio plays 
more of this new record, because I 
think if s some of my best work."

Later on at the concert that evening, 
Haggard arrived on stage wearing a 
white cowboy hat and a tan sequined 
jacket, he looked every bit at home as 
the crowd warmly welcomed him. He 
perform ed a num ber of his hits, 
including Mama Tried and Okie from 
Muskogee, during his hour-long con­
cert. The audience at times sang along 
with him.

i 

,t s Spring Break...

W íf^ L O S E YOUR MIND ]
i.i-F a. J «1) Not Your Camera

Holland

25% OFF
ALL DISPOSABLE 
CAM ERAS IN STOCK

1221 So u th Lam ar, ph 442-4274 

J

expires 3-17-96

 ANTONE'S 
2915 Guadalupe S t, 474-5314
Thu. 7 Guy Forsyth, Leroi Bros,

Teisco del Rey, Naughty Ones, 
Charlie Burton, Van Wilks 
Omar and the Howlers
Killer Bees

Fri. 8 
S at 9 
Thu. 14 Pat Boyack and the Prowlers, 

F ri 15 

Sat. 16 

The Nightcaps, The Mighty 
Blue Kings, Nine Parts Devil, 
The Naughty Ones, 8’6 
Souvenirs

The Carpetbaggers, The
Tailgators, The Blazers, The 
Delevantes, Bad Livers

Fri. 15 

Sat 16 

Smokey Wilson, Davell 
Crawford, Frankie Lee, Jimi 
Dyson Blues Band 
Teddy Morgan & the Sevilles, 
Miss Lavelle White, Guy 
Forsyth Band, Sue Foley, Lou 
Ann Barton 
Syl Johnson, Corey Harris,
Long John Hunter & The 
Walking Catfish, C.J. Chenier & 
The Red Hot Louisiana Band, 
The Lonnie Brooks Blues Band

AUSTIN MUSIC HALL 
208 Nueces S t, 495-9962
Thu. 14 Randy Newman, Martin 
Zellar, Throwing Muses, 
Alejandro Escovedo, Golden 
Smog
Kelly Willis, Gary Stewart, 
Lucinda Williams, Son Volt, 
Junior Brown 
Sat. 16 Kenny Wayne Shepherd, 

Fri. 15 

Weapon of Choice, George 
Clinton & the P-Funk All Stars

BABE'S
208 E. Sixth S t, 473-2262
Thu. 14 The Good, The Drakes,

Fri 15 

Sat 16 

Gladhands, The Scott Laurent 
Band, Birdy, The Idlewilds 
Bent, Shovelhead, Acetylene, 
Push On Junior, Boom Hank, 
Edsel
The Hundred Handed, Dolly 
Varden, Fleming & John, ho 
hum, Suncatcher, Perfect

BACKROOM
2015 E. Riverside Drive, 441-4677 
Club Hades 
Thu. 7 
Peace of 3, The Obvious,
Fri. 8 
Spindrift 
Shock Circus

Sat 9 
Thu. 14 Pineal Ventana, Idiot Flesh, 
Coprolingus, Auschwitz 46, 
Flesh Assembly 

Sat. 16 

Fri. 15 N.O.T.A., Stiffs Inc, Hickoids,
Meatmen, UFOFU 
The Contradicks, The
Suspects, Buck O Nine, The 
Independents, Gals Panic

BROKEN SPOKE 
3201 S. Lamar Blvd., 442-6189
Thu. 7 Michele Murphy 
Fri. 8 
Sat. 9 
Thu. 14 Beer Joint Jamboree & Pig 

Ed Burleson
Jimmie Dale Gilmore

Picking Party 
Fri. 15 Bruce Robison
Sat 16 Alvin Crow

CACTUS CAFE 
Texas Union, 475-6516
Thu. 7 
Fri. 8 
Sat 9 

Jimmie Dale Gilmore 
Chris Smither
Jimmy LaFave

CAFEZINO
5416 Parkcrest Drive, 453-2233
Thu. 7 Ursula's Curse
Fri. 8 
Sat. 9 
Thu. 14 
Fri. 15 
Sat. 16 Pamela Hart

Polk, Barton & Towhead
Sandy ALlen & Tony Campese
John Henry
Emily Kaitz Mary Reynolds

CHELSEA STREET PUB & GRILL 
Barton Creek Square Mall, 327-7794
Fri. 8-9 Barbara Payan
Fri. 15-16 Michael Flowers
Lakeline Mall, 257-2244 
Thu. 7-9 Derek Lewis 
Thu. 14-16 David Trout

COFFEE PLANTATION 
200 E Sixth S t 320-8736
Thu. 14 Bob Collum, Kathy Ziegler,

Fri. 15 

Pam Peltz, Com Mo, George 
Huntley, Ethel-Ann, Martin 
Sexton, Jeff Krebs 
Rockwell Church, Bary Lucas, 
Dana Cooper, Bob Snider, 
Francis Dunnery, Tom Freund, 
Marlee MacLeod, Catie Curtis 

Solberg, Pat MacDonald, Hall, 
Phillip McEachem, Ovis, Pete 
Krebs, Kelly Joe Phelps

Sat. 16 Alana Swidler, Michele

CONTINENTAL CLUB 
1315 S. Congress Ave. 441-2444 
Chaparral 
Thu. 7 
Loose Diamonds,
Fri. 8 
Jimmie Dale Gilmore 

Sat. 9 Hicgh Noon, Ronnie Dawson

Thu. 14 The Riptones, Three Blue

Teardrops, The Royal Crowns, 
Sonny Burgess, Ronnie 
Dawson

T l i n r s ., M a r c h i .
SXSW Presents 
Gas Huffer, Wayne Kramer, 
Skiploader and Clutch
F r i . . M a r c h 1 5
SXSW Presents
Matador Showcase

S a t . . M a r c h 1 6 
S X S W P r e s e n t s
R a d i o h e a d . S e a w e e d + m o r e

W a d . . M a t c h 2 D 
Blka Againit Domestic Vlolanca
Chris McKay, Laurie 
Freelove 8 more
m m r

NO OPENING ALT • 8 PN
Sat.. March 33 

f lL March It 
Edwin McCain The Ugly Americans 
The Hadlees 

Sunflower

Son Walser w/
The Old m

•Adv. Tlx O Waterloo 
405 W. 2nd
477-0461 Club Listings

COPPER TANK 
504 Trinity S t, 478-8444
Thu. 14 Semisonic, Hugh, Grover, 

Fri. 15 

Sat. 16 

Sammy Svelt, Pond 
Starbilly, Stacy Wilde, 7 
Deadly 5, Great Big 
Everything, The Borrowers, 
Thin Lizard Down 
Transportation, United Sates 
Three, Rubber Bullet, Super 
Deluxe

ELECTRIC LOUNGE 
302 Bowie Road, 476-3873
Thu. 7 Ant Man Bee, Water Margin, 

Fri. 8 

Whistle Armstrong, P.E.A.C.H. 
Spoon, Death Valley, Goin 
Along Feelin Just Fine, 
Halfwatt, Living Pins 

Fri. 15 

Thu. 14 Geezer Lake, Stella, Garden 
Variety, The Apples, Dandy 
Warhols, Laurels 
Joe Popp, Karma To Bum,
Inch, Dumpster Juice, Shiner, 
Crown Heights 
Becky Sharp, The Why Store, 
Fu Manchu, Bandit Queen, 
Clarissa, Jason & The Scorchers

Sat. 16 

ELEPHANT ROOM
315 Congress Ave., 473-2279
Thu. 14 Gold Sparkle Band, Jazz PR,

Pam Hart, Beto & The Fair lanes 

Fri. 15 Greenstreet, Mitch Watkins,
Terence Blanchard Quartet 
Paul Glasse, Beets Brothers,
Elias Haslanger, Kilgore Trout

Sat. 16 

EMO'S
603 Red River S t, 477-3667
Thu. 7 
Fri. 8 
Sat. 9 

The Danny Barnes Experience 
Starfish, Moist Fist, Chapstick
Sons of Hercules, The Mullens,
Surf Finks

Thu. 14 Windsor For the Derby, Furry 

Things, Brainiac, Starfish, 
Man...or Asfcroman?, Girls 
Against Boys

The Adults, Daisyhaze, bo bud 
greene, Thirty Ought Six, 
Blink-182, For Squirrels

The Big Train, Sixteen Deluxe, 
Supernova, Today is the Day, 
Hammerhead, Ed Hall

Fri. 15 

Sat. 16 

FUPNOTICS COFFEESPACE CAFE 
1601 Barton Springs Road, 482-8533
Thu. 7 Eric Hisaw, Flamencadelics
Earthpig, Peglegasus, Spot,
Fri. 8 
Eddie Cute & Breakfast Time 
Kohler & Greenawalt, Amy 
Tiven Band 

Sat. 9 

Thu. 14 3 Balls of Fire, Room 248, Aunt

Fri. 15 

Sat 16 

Beanie's 1st prize Beets, Self- 
Righteous Bros.
Christina Marrs & The
Speakeasies, Bells of Joy, The 
Barbers, Alientime 
Two Hoots & A Holler, 
Herman The German, 
Sharecroppers, Steeplejacks, 
Spot, Jean Caffeine, Daniel 
Bull, Colin Leyden, Dan Israel

FLAMINGO CANTINA
515 E Sixth S t, 474-9336
Thu. 14 Grain USA, The Phoids,

Fri. 15 

Sat. 16 

Battershell, Blister, The Shame 
Idols, Lucifer Wong 
Ragga Massive, Ishmael & the 
Peacemakers, Amandla Poets, 
The Killer Bees 
Peenbeets, Greenella, Miss U, 
The Dropouts, The Hormones, 
Sons of Hercules

Come and See 
W hat’s New a t
|9<

1CC4 W. 2 4 th @ S a n G a b rie l
478-EIBS («ir»

Still the Same Great BARBQ and NOW
5 M C I J M Í V Ü W IDONDDV 
THROUGH t t l N W
o r a n
LADIES NIGHT 6:30-5:00 
MELROSE PLACE ON T.V IN THE “LADIES ROOM’ 
SM OKED CHICKEN C AESAR 
3.95
ALL OTHER S A L A D S 
1.00 OFF 
ZIMA 
1.25
BURGERS AND ‘BALL 5:00-CL0SE 
2 for 1 BURGERS 
PITCHERS 
4.00

i m r a n
CRAZY CAJUN NIGHT 6:30-5:00 
SLACKENED CATFISH FILETS 
W/ DIRTY RICE & COLESLAW 
4.50 
DRAFTS 
.75

m

RETURN OF LADIES NIGHT 6:30-6:00 
B.H. 90210 ON T.V. IN THE “LADIES ROOM" 
SEAFOOD PASTA SALA D
3.95

ZIMA 
1.25 

ALL OTHER 5A L A D S 

1.00 OFF

I THURSDAY I
6RING A FRIEND NIGHT 6:30-6:00 
FAJITAS FOR 2
6.95 
CORONA
1.50

FRIDAY]
FISHY FRIDAY NIGHT 6:30-6:00 
FRIED FISH DINNER 
W/ FF & COLESLAW 
4.50 
DRAFTS 
.75

L O G A N ’ S 
A Place for Everybody

LIVE MUSIC

HANG 'EM HIGH SALOON 
206 E Sixth S t, 499-8292
Thu. 7 
Thu. 14 Nydia Rojas, The Thompson 

Jerry Jeff Walker

Fri. 15 

Sat 16 

Breothers, Little Texas 
Big House, Buddy Miller, Jack 
Ingram, Jamie Hartford 
Clay Blaker & The Texas 
Honky-Tonk Band, Don 
Walser & Pure Texas, The 
Derailers, Keith Gattis, Terry 
Radigan

HOLE IN THE WALL 
2538 Guadalupe S t, 472-5599
Thu. 7 Dick Tucker, Sweet Pea, 

Fri. 8 

Sat. 9 

Hamicks
Fuckemos, Pocket Fishermen,
Pig Poke
Loose Diamonds, Dan Stuart,
Lolita 18, Jo Carol Pierce 
Thu. 14 Long Gone Daddy, The 
Shivers, Mumbleskinny, 
Stretford, The Horsies 
Vaudeville, Dayroom, Gentle 
Readers, The Fountains, The 
Vidalias
The Sidehackers, Cotton
Mather, Subsonics, Wannabes, 
Buick MacKane

Sat. 16 

Fri. 15 

ICON
213 W. Fourth S t, 476-5990
Thu. 14 George Bugatti, Joey Altruda, 

Fri. 15 

Sat. 16 

Euripides Pants, Four Piece 
Suit, Friends of Dean Martinez 
Doosu, Clouded, Mr.
Mirainga, The Jinkies, 
Pushmonkey, Hagfish 
Citizen King, Lo9ud Sistah,
Tal Ross, New Kingdom

LA ZONA ROSA 
612 W. Fourth S t, 472-9075 
Thu. 14 New Orleans Klezmer All 
Stars, John DuBois, Geno 
Delafoe & French Rockin' 
Boogie, Brave Combo 

Fri. 15 Hamilton, Mem Shannon, 

LIBERTY LUNCH 
405 W. Second S t, 477-0461 
Thu. 7 Wayne "The Train" Hancock, 

Fri. 8 

Share Croppers 
Sara Hickman, Carrie
Newcomer 
Sat. 9 Miss Molly & The Whips

LUMBERYARD 
16511 Bratton Lane, 255-9622 
Thu. 7 
Fri. 8 
Sat. 9 
Thu. 14 People's Choice 
Fri. 15 Randy Pelt
Sat 16 

People's Choice 
Texas Fever
Corbi Dyan

Jim Rice

MAGGIE MAE’S 
512 Trinity S t, 478-8562 
Be Wires
Thu. 7 
Boiyoy, Be Wires, Lee Person
Fri. 8 
Sat. 9 
Boiyoy, Be Wires, Lee Person
Thu. 14 Hotel Hunger, B. Joe, Raush, 
Instant Karma, Selig 
Pugs, Lolita No. 18, Jet Black
Joe, Thunerdin' Hearts, Blink 
Bagual, P.P.F, Welcome To 
Julian, No One Is Innocent, 
Guillotina

Fri. 15 

Sat 16 

MOJO'S DAILY GRIND 
2714 Guadalupe S t, 477-6656 
Fri. 15 

David Jewell, Spike Gillespie, 
Nashville Bill Wise, Stark 
Raving Chandler, Rich 
Ferguson, Paul Body, Watts 
Prophets
Tim Cohn, Juliette Torres, 
Danny Solis, Beth Lisick, 
Shappy Seassholz, Wammo, 
Lydia Lunch Exene Cervenka

S at 16 

MOZARTS COFFEE ROASTERS 
3826 Lake Austin Blvd, 477-2900
Sam Shepherd
Fri. 8 
Sat. 9 Marsahal Styler
Fri. 15 
Sat. 16 Danny Marquette & Friends

John DiGrazia

OHMS
611 E. Seventh S t, 472-7136
Thu.14 

Rinneradio, Emergency 
Broadcast Network 
Paul Van Dyk

Fri. 15 

RITZ THEATRE 
320 E. Sixth S t, 474-2270
Thu. 14 Bob Perry, Block, Elliot

Fri. 15 

Sat. 16 

Murphy, Stephen Bruton, 
Loose Diamonds, David 
Hailey
A Night of Reckoning, Abra 
Moore, Wyckham Porteous, 
Michael F. Racasso, Jimmy 
LaFave
Violet Crown, Gary Heffem, 
Kris McKay, Michael Hall, Syd 
Straw, Walter Salas-Humara

RUTA MAYA COFFEE HOUSE 
218 W. Fourth S t, 472-9637
Thu. 14 Malachi, Wormhole, Sambaxe, 

Mone Badaine 
Fri. 15 Oscar Lopez, Ismael y La

Sat. 16 

Banda Belerm, Killawajachi, 
Correo Aereo, Grupo 
Centzontle 
The Kabalas, Uz jsme Doma, 
Mrs. Fun, Wisdom Tooth, Taxi 
Chain

SAXON PUB 
1320 S. Lamar, 448-2552
Thu. 7 

Fri. 8 

Rusty Wier, Forlini & Cross, 
Walt Lewis 
Shake Russell, Jack Saunders, 
Erik Moll
Alan Haynes, Julianne Banks

Sat. 9 
Thu. 14 Mary Bouc, John Arthur

Martinez, Ned Henry, Olin 
Murrell, Rusty Wier 
Leeann Atherton, Janet Lynn 
Band, Monte Montgomery, 
Denim, Bad Rodeo 
Cadillac Moon, The Kennedys, 
Jeff Hughes & Chaparral, Sarah 
Brown Trio, Gary Primich

SCHOLZ GARTEN 
1607 San Jacinto, 477-4171
Thu. 14 Capsize 7, Engine 88, Idaho, 

Sincola, Ben Folds Five,
Tanner
The Minstrels, Huevos
Rancheros, Satan's Pilgrims, 
The Mermen, Teisco Del Rey 
The Evinrudes, The Raging

Fri. 15 

Sat. 16 

BDPU T D e sign ate d D riv e r P ro g ra m 

...is now accepting applications for..,

1996-1997 Board Members

1 Director 
Asst. Director 
Treasurer 
Secretary 

• Volunteer Coor. (2)
• Greek Liaison (2)
• Publicity (2)
• Operation Coor (2)

Web Page Editor 

• Fundraising Coor

Applications available in the UT Student 

Health Center, Room 459 (take elevator 

”C" to the 4th floor.) Application 

deadline is March 25th at 

5pm. For additional 

information, call Dawn 

Williams at 475-8252.

S at 16 

Robert Bradley & The Black 
Water Surprise, Dash Rip 
Rock, Bottle Rockets 
Peggy James, Hane Kelly
Williams, Tish Hinojosa, Sara 
Hickman, James McMurty

Fri. 15 

Sat. 16 

ft H M f e M b 8 m

m

 Dm T V a t

KILLER INSTINCT 2
special 25<

DAYTONA U.S.A.
special 25 <
(six player link)

SOUL EDGE
special 50 < 
(25< continue)

CRUISIN' U.S.A.
special 50<

Va len tin e 
F ilm? 
D o u ble 
P r in t D ays 
M ondays & 
T h ursdays.

T h e D a ily T e x a n Thursday, March 7 ,1 9 9 6 Page 15

Woodies, Cherry Poppin' 
Daddies, El Vez

Super Friends, The Pursuit of 
Happiness

SPLIT RAIL DANCE HALL 
705 Red River S t
Thu. 7 Marti Brom, Rhythm Rats 
Fri. 8 

Aunt Beanie's 1st Prize Beets,
Rick Broussard and the 
Shadowmen 
Souvenirs

Sat. 9 

STEAMBOAT
403 E. Sixth S t, 478-2912
Thu. 14 Crapshoot, Johnny Goudie, 

Fri. 15 

Sat. 16 

Vallejo, Sunflower, Billy 
White, Seed 
Outhouse, Bobgoblin,
Shufflepuck, Placebo, Aunt 
Betty's, Fastball 
glueboy, Hush, The Violets, 
Breedlove, Little Sister, Ugly 
Americans

STUBB'S
801 Red River, 480-0203
Thu. 14 Rachel Goetz, Roy Heinrich & 

the Pickups, Libbi Bosworth, 
Charlie Burton and the Texas 
Twelve Steppers, Wayne 
Hancock 
Roger Manning, Walter
Trogert, Jon Dee Graham, Dan 
Stuart
Schtum, Ruby Claudine 
Kielson, King Black Acid, 
Laundry

Fri. 15 

Sat. 16 

TOP OF THE MARC 
618 W. Sixth S t, 479-6457
Thu. 14 Roxie, Justicia, Fierro, Tuben 
Ramos & Texas Revolution, 
Letty Guval y Espresso, The 
Final Impact Band 
Kevin Burke's Open House, 
Andy M Stewart, The House 
Band, Tommy Sands, Kips Bay 
Ceili Band 

Fri. 15 

Sat. 16 Antonio Dionisio & MMR, Son 

Yuma, Salsa Brava, Sisters 
Morales, Bryndle

TROPICAL ISLE 
600 E. Sixth S t, 476-4753
Thu. 14 Stephen Cummings, Sunglass, 
Crow, The Mutton Birds, Rail, 
Underground Lovers 

Fri. 15 Moxy Fruvous, 13 Engines, 
Ron Sexmith, Sandbox, The

Sat 16 MK Ultra, The Bingemen,
Buzz Zeezner, The Texas 
Instruments, Victor 
De Lorenzo Sc the Sophistihicks

VOODOO LOUNGE
306 E Third S t, 469-0666
Thu. 14 The Fuckemo's, El Flaco, 

Fri. 15 

Sat. 16 

N.I.L.8, Softy, The Wyonna 
Riders
Speed Queens, Candy 500,
Teen Angels, Pork, Red Aunts
6240, Please, The Upper Crust,
The Goops, The Humpers

WATERLOO BREWING CO.
401 Guadalupe S t, 477-1836
Thu. 14 Charlie Chesterman, The 
Niedlds, Cheri Knight & 
Jimmy Ryan, Go To Blazes, 
Dan Baird Sc The Yayhoos
The Dfelphines, 20/20, Thhe 
Posies, The Plimsouls
Sat. 16 One People, Samba Ngo & the 

Fri. 15 

Ngoma Players, William 
Souvenir

WHITE RABBIT 
503 E Sixth S t, 472-2221
Thu. 14 Box The Walls, Throw, plum, 

Lisa Mednick, Richard 
Buckner, Super 8 

Fri. 15 McKinley, Kevin Carroll & the 

Sat. 16 

Sleestacks, American Analog 
Set, Elizabeth Einstein, Dah- 
Veed, Moonpools & 
Caterpillars 
Plow On Boy, Agents of Good 
Roots, Natasha's Ghost, Phunk 
Junkeez, The Panic Choir, Jono 
Manson Band

WYLIE'S ANNEX 
400 E Sixth S t, 472-3712
Thu. 14 Super Dream Pill, Ganddaddy, 

Fri. 15 

Sat. 16 

Mineral, Geggy Tah, Cling 
They Eat Their Young, Baby 
Bird, Remy Zero, Fulflej, 
Varnaline
Pee Shy, Rollerball, Rattlecake, 
Dirtclodfight, Atomic 61

We’re proud of the fact that so many stu­
dents want to take our course. But one 
thing we never do is cram them all into 
one* room. We never put more than 15 
students in our test preparation classes.

What does that mean for you other than 
a little more leg room? It means you can’t 
find more personalized training. Since 
our teachers aren't overwhelmed by the 
size of their classes, they have time to 
answer your questions without rushing. 
If you're struggling with a particular con­
cept, your instructor will work with you, 
one on one, until it sinks in.

That's one reason so many students 
choose us to prepare them for the GRE, 
GMAT, LSAT, or MCAT. But don’t 
worry, you won't be in a class with all of 
them.

474-TEST

T H E
P R IN C E T O N
R E V I E W

HY 
THE 
MOST 
POPULAR 
PREP 
COURSE 
ALWAYS 
HAS 
EMPTY 
SEATS.

Attention 

Spring 
Breakers!

• 2 locations in sunny Corpus Christi

• Up to 4 people per room

• FREE Breakfast

• FREE Local Calls

• FREE H.B.O.

Come Join the Party!!

JESTER C E N T ER

T EX A S UNION

CA M PUS | n | S T O R K S
w • tI

Fine quality photo developing 
at both Campus Store Locations 
Jester Center • Texas Union

6225 S. Padre Island Dr. 
Corpus Christi, TX 78412 
(512) 991-5730

51551-37 North 
Corpus Christi, TX 78408 
(512) 888-5721

 ► ■
P ac

lay, March 7 ,1 9 9 6 T h e D a i l y T e x a n

To Place a 
Classified Ad Call
471-5244

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$ 2 0 4 0
$ 2 3 2 5

F irs t tw o w o rd s m ay be all c a p ita l 
le tte r s $ 2 5 f o r e a c h a d d itio n a l 

w o r d 
M a s te rC a rd and Visa a c c e p te d

c a p i t a l 

in 

l e t t e r s 

Classified Display Ad Rates
C h arg ed by th e co lu m n in ch One co lu m n 
in ch m in im u m A varie ty of type fa ce s and 
s iz e s a n d b o r d e r s a v a ila b le F all r a te s 
S e p t 1 M ay 3 0 1 to 2 1 c o lu m n in ch e s 
p e r m o n th $ 9 2 0 p e r col 
in c h o v e r 21 
co lu m n in ches p e r m o n th Call fo r ra te s

FAX ADS TO 4 7 1 -6 7 4 1

8 : 0 0 - 5 :0 0 /M o n d a y -F r id a y /T S P Building 3 .2 Q G 
Deadline: 1 1 : 0 0 a.m . p rio r to publication

TRANSPORTATION 
1 0 -Misc. Autos 
2 0 - Sports-Foreign Autos 
30—Trucks-Vans 
40 Vehicles to Trade 
50- Service Repair 
60—Parts Accessories 
7 0 -Motorcycles 
80-Bicycles 
90 - Vehicles-Leasmg 
100—Vehicles Wanted

REAL ESTATE SALES

■ M E R C H A N D IS E
19 0- Appliances 
200—Furniture Household 
210—Stereo TV 
220—Computersiquipment 
230-PhotoCamera 
240--Boats
250-Musical Instruments 
260—Hobbies 
270—Machmery-E quipment 
280—Sporting Damping 
Equipment 

110—Services 
120 Houses 
130—Condos-Townhomes 
140—Mobile Homes Lots 
150 Acreege-Lots 
160—Duplexes Apartments 
1 70-W anted 
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-Fumished Apts 
370-Unfumished Apts

380 Furnished Duplexes 
390 Unfurnished Duplexes 
4Ü0—Condos Townhomes 
410—Furnished Houses 
420-Unfumished Houses 
425-Rooms 
430-Room-Board 
435—Co-ops 
44Q-Roommates 
450—Mobile Homes Lots 
460-Business Rentals 
470 Resorts 
480—Storage Space 
490-Wanted to Rent Lease 
500—Misc

ANNOUNCEM ENTS

510-Entertainment Tickets 
520- Personals 
530—Travel Transportation 
540-Lost & Found 
550-Licensed Child Care 
560—Public Notice 
5 70—Music-Musicians

N . i m M . u m

580-Musical Instruction 
590-Tutonng 
6 0 0 -Instruction Wanted 
610-MÍ8C Instruction

SERVICES

620-Legal Services 
630-Computer Services 
640—Exterminators 
650—Moving Hai iling 
66U-Storage 
670—Painting 
680-Office
690 Rental Equipment 
700-Furniture Rental 
7 1 0 -Appliance Repair 
720—Stereo TV Repair 
730—Home Repair 
740—Bicycle Repair 
750-Typing 
760-Misc Services

EMPLOYMENT
770-Employment Agencies 
780—Employment Services 
790-Part Time 
800-General Help Wanted 
810-Office-Clencal 
820 Accounting-Bookkeeping 
830-Admmistrative- 

Management 

840-Sales 
850—Retail
860-Engineenng-Technical 
870-Medical 
880-Professional 
890-Clubs-Restaurants 
9 0 0 -Domestic Household 
91 Q-Positions Wanted 
920—Work Wanted

BUSINESS

930-Business Opportunities 
940—Opportunities Wanted

MASTERCARD 
& VISA 
ACCEPTED

ADVERTISING TERMS
In 
in 
th e e v e n t o f e r r o r s m a d e 
advertisement, notice m ust be given by 11 
a m the firs t day. as the publishers are 
re s p o n s ib le fo r o n ly ONE 
in c o r r e c t 
insertion All claims fo r adjustments should 
be m ade n o t la te r th a n 3 0 days a fte r 
publication Pre paid kills receive credit slip 
if requested at time of cancellation and if 
a m o u n t e xceeds $ 2 0 0 Slip m u s t be 
presented for a reorder within 9 0 days to 
be valid Credit slips ere non-u ensfei i able 
in c o n s id e ra tio n o f th e D aily T e xa n 's 
a c c e p ta n c e o f a d v e r tis in g co p y fo r 
publication, the agency and the advertiser 
will indemnify and save harm less, Texas 
S tu d e n t P u b lic a tio n s and its o ffic e rs , 
employees, and agents a gainst all loss, 
lia b ility , d a m a g e , and e x p e n s e of 
w h a ts o e v e r n a tu re a ris in g o u t o f th e 
co pyin g , p rin tin g , o r p u b lis h in g of its 
advertisem ent including w ithout limitation 
reasonable attorney's fees resulting from 
claims of suits fo r libel, violation of right of 
priva cy, p la g ia ris m and co p yrig h t and 
trademark infringement

T * W » ‘f»RTATION 

I

 MERCHANDISE

RENTAL

RENTAL

RENTAL

f o r e i g n

$ 1 9 - P w n tN u r» - 
Household

3 6 0 - F u m . A p t s . 

3 6 0 - F u m . A * » .

m m m * -

a r O - U n f . A p * . 

* 7 0 - U n f A f * > . 

* 7 0 - U n f . A p t * .

RENTAL

RENTAL

RENTAL

?OOOCD Turbo

j4 989 
S 2 QOOti PiwA Pi7GOs, full leather, 
Immaculate, Bhm book $ 1 I 300 Sell 
$8000. 

3-7-20B

■ b ik e 
p C E l

r
; ■ 
h
u c k s H
I l K E S 
| 
8-2810

RFAL MTATE SALES

N o w 

Preleasing

One Block 
From Campus

Walk To 
Campus

Beds, Beds, Beds
The factory outlet lor Simmons Sealy, 
Springe.i We carry doseoun discontinued 
covers & factory 2nds From 5070% cM rew,I 
store prices All new, complete with warronly 

Twin set, $69 fu ll set, $89 
Queen set, $ l 19 King set, $ 149
1741 Wait Anderson Ln. 454-3422

270 - Machinery- 

Equipment

PRESSURE CLEANERS Complete, 

1-800-333-

ready 
9 2 7 4 

to use, $99 
i 5-1 OB

349-Misc.

GREAT PRICES ON: m 
| 
Guitars • Amps ■ VCR's 
TV's 

• CD’s ■ Jewelry

CASH PAWN 2 
2209 E. Riverside :
Hi All 1 4 4 4 Ü

JERRY GARCIA Lithographs 
fordable 314 230-2371, 

Af 
2-I2-20P

RENTAL

360 - fum, Apts.

GREAT OAK- spacious, quiet 2-2s 
CACH, fans, pool, sundeck, cable, 
$ 8 0 0 / 
laundiy Red R iver/30tf. 
$850. 4 7 7 3 3 8 8 , 472 -2 0 9 7 
3 
6-20B

302 WEST 38TH 

2 bedroom available now or June 

Efficiencies and 1 bedrooms 
preTeasing M ay 1 Convenient to 
UT and 1 / 2 block from shuttle All 
appliances, pool, laundry room, 
gas, water and cable paid 453 
40 0 2 3-Ó-20B

• 1 B R & 2 B R
• Ceiling Fans
• On Shuttle

• L a u n d ry R o o m
• Fully Furnished

• P o ol

• P e rm it P a rk in g
• On-site manager/ 

maintenance

• Vertical mini-blinds
• Affordable deposits

Rio
Nueces

« 0 0 W . 2 6 t h
474-0971 

 

 4 “

LARGF EFFICIENCY A BP 
shuttle 

Iqundry. 

Pool, 

near 
$450 

CasaGranda Apartments 
474 2749 3 5 5B

Call 

RENTAL - 360 FURNISHED APARTMENTS

LOCATION - LOCATION

COM E SEE B E A U T IF U L FURN ISH ED APTS. 

C e n tu ry S q u a re 

3401 Red River

2 Bd., 1 Bd. & Efficiencies ALL BILLS PAID 
478-9775

C e n tu r y P la z a 

4210 Red River

2 Bd.. 1 Bd. & Efficiencies ALL BILLS PAID
452-4366

G ra n a d a III 
940 E. 40th
3 Bd 2 Bd 1 Bd. & Efficiencies ALL BILLS PAID
453-8652

• CONVENIENCE • POOL • PATIOS • LAUNDRY FACILITIES •

H O U ST O N
2801 H e m ph ill Park - 472-8398 

D A L I A S 
2803 H e m ph ill Park 472-8398 

B R A N D Y W IN E 
2808 W hitis Ave 472-7049 

W IL S H IR E 
301 W 29th - 472-7049

Great Locations!

• Preleasmg

• Fully Furnished
• Laundry Room

• Central Air/Heat

• 2 Blocks From UT

• No Application Fee

• 1BR/BA

• Oi. site manager

• Affordable deposits

P a r k P l a z a and 
P l a z a C o u r t 
A p a r t m e n t s

LEASING I & 2 BDM.APTS 

CONTROLLED ACCESS GATE

C O N V E N IE N T T O 
H A N C O C K C ENTER, U T & 

SA N M A R C U S SH UTTLE

9 1 5 E . 4 l s t
4 5 2 - 6 5 18

TW O 1 bedrooms available now 
furnished starting at $450, call Jes­
sica 477-3006 2-27-1 OB

PRE-LEASING SUMMER/Fall W alk 
to campus. 1 -1 small, quiet complex. 

W ell m aintained 
Park 478 1870 2 29 20BG

271 I Hemphill 

f f t f O P M A 

M A C 
3 0 0
N bHD, á'AfB’ÍA M , software, games, 

5 5 0 

ke yt« o < jd r4 ^o *i1 o < 
in c t u d A f t 4 lf c 4 2 2 - 0 8 6 8 3 7 5B

and mouse 

fS S 

set, 
from e 
home set $50 
$75 0 

notebook 

«hobs, $50, twin 
land set, $40 ; 2 
Bo< i 

4 5 1 4<-,y7

V G A C Q fO R M onitor, needs ca 
ble $ 2 6 . t f t e ijQ l Decwnler color 
p r.n te r K 

M , $95 

834

,7 4 0 8

4 A /Y 
sofa, blue,
91 eat iG fldihon. $3 0 0 Selectiic II 
ty p e w rite r just cleaned, great con 
IBM PC clone w / 
d itio n , $ 3 2 5 
d ot m atrix printer. $85 
N egoti 
a ble 2 0 6 -0 IQ5. 3-6-5B

kT&I D ¿ tíA k answering m achine/ 
oídle*» LfcéKÉfriew m bo» $ 1 6 5 / 

MOTORCYCLE- 
1995 Suzuki G N 1 2 5 

MUST 

SELI 
Low m ibs 

G reo l condition 
cover, and 
lock 
476-6355 3-6-5B

Includes 
$96 0 

rack,
Alice

M AC PLUS 
I MB RAM, keyboard, 
mouse, esternal 80 MB hard-dnve, 
$ 17 5 
in Budo 
W ill delivei

1 -512-295-3303 

ELMO SUPER 8 millim etei sound 

projector Professional features: 2 
track recording capabilities, view 
in box
mg screen 

Like new 

$500 

(214)416-5372. 3-1-5NC

19 9 2 YA M A HA moped 50cc 
Purchased 
Red, only 2 0 0 miles 
for $ 1 ,1 5 0 Asking $ 8 0 0 
282 
684 3 3 1 5NC

Im ageW riter 

M A i CLASSIC 2 mb RAM 4 0 mb 
II, software, 
O H D 
games, beses, manuals 
$ 35 0 
Jessica 4794)608 3 1 5B

12-speed racing 
condition: 

M AC SE w /h a rd drive and printer 
G ood condition, $375 O B O . W 

7 3-7-5NC.

219-6494, N 219-1028 3 1-5NC

SOFA & Loveseat-tan, navy, and 
w h it striped pattern, $90 
lot 
both 
Please call 3 4 6 8 4 6 7 be 
fore 9 0 0 pm 3-4 5B

SELLING MY Tanco membership 
3mo, $42, 6 mc $72 
All loco 
tions: no Iransfei fee 
4 6 2 -95 37 
or 406 -24 00 (digital pager)

2 ROUND TRIP Northwest Airlines 
Travel 3 1 5 
ncket to Las Vegas 
Call 
through 3-18, $ 26 3 each 

(210) 495 -78 38 3-4 5B

COM PAQ C O N ÍU R A Aero, 486

laptop, 

SX33 
4 /2 5 0 H D color 
14 4K modem, 2 battenes, estei 
nal floppy drive, and books $975 
(■¡12)863 4 4 5 9 3-6-5B

PAPASAN t HAIR $50, full s ze fu 
tor $75 
lapudtk 
receive r/dual cassette $40, 
$30 

bookshelf $10 

speakers $40 ; (2) 7 2 " in /ou tdoo r 
Winds $IO ea 474 557 6 3-6-56

'7 3 V W Camper. Runs as 
$ 90 0 O BO 476 2892 3-7 5B

is 

G RAND C A Y M A N I 
trip 
ticket, C aym an Air Depart Hcus 

Round 

ion Sunday M arch 10, return Sotui 
day M arch 16 
Phone
329-0642 3-5 5B

$ 7 0 0 

GREAT BOOKS of 
the Western 
W orld, 54 volumes, bookcase and 
ideas program 
ten-volume great 
Must see 
Excellent condition, 

$525. 2 5 8 3 6 4 2 3-5-5NC

$75, Reel 

tape 
TV 
iecorder $ 3 5 0 , Receiver $100, 

to Reel 

Vacuum cleaner $40 Turntable 
$75 339 3 14 6 3 5 5NC

ROUND TRIP DELTA A irline ticket 

O pen destination 
Must use by A p ril 5 
323-0331 3-65B

N o overseas 
$150-*

GAS DRYER $75 
Stackable 
space mates white, Weslmghouse 
282-9552. 3-7-5B

two 
for 
BAHAMAS VACATIO N 
4 days, 3 nights 
Includes accom­
modations and cruise only. G ood 
Call 
until November 

$ 2 9 9 

Christen 9 30 -49 14 3-7-5NC

n 
1

e 1 a

M A IL O R D ER BLA N K

by Mall, FAX or Phone

7 8 7 1 3

F A X : 
4 7 1 6 7 4 1 

C t a s a t t t e d P h o n e :
4 7 1 6 2 4 4

2 0 w o r d s 5 d a y s ^ 5

, . . . j g p L — ..

M• mttiMjfi* li'. —

7

M 

•

I t 

.

■, r 5 S ' '

H

14

2 0

2 6

3

9

15

i i

27

4

10

I r i

22

2 8

IndiyaixAai items offered NAME.
exceed $ 1.000 «u.d pnce 
body of ttib ad copy It 
five additional meerttons 
Charge Mvefttn*» must 
ti.e dey o( the hftt 
than 
(other 

chan ga 

or 

A D D R E S S

11$ aiiow ed

CITY

Í O

W

!

5

1 1

17

23

2 9

6

12

18

24

30

P H O N E .

AVAILABLE NOW 
SUMMER and FALL
★ I - 1 ' h flr 2 - I s r e a d y fo r 

* G a s C o o k in g . G a s 

A G a s , W a te r fir C a b le 

S u m m e r

H e a tin g

P a id

* O n C R S h u t t le
★ $ 4 5 0 / 8 5 9 5 p lu s e le c .

S A N T A FE
APARTMENTS

I I OI ( lay ton L ane
4 5 8 * 1 5 5 2

ountOiHtC

1 BR St. @ $430
2 BR st. @ $550 
?-?ABP$650|
§100OFF l i t Wm« M l :

Available
Immediately
fot mofe info coll
4 5 4 - 2 5 3 7

PRE-LEASING
Hancoc k Square 924 E 4011
( )n the Red River Shuttle 
Efficiencies $395
$465
1-1's 

$625

2-1 5's 
Cavalier 307 E.31*1
Walk fo Campus 
$750

2-1 s 

Barclay 700 Franklin
O n iht Guadalupe Shuttle 

Efficiencies $195
$465
M 's 

D E M I N G R EA L ESTATE
3 2 7 - 4 1 1 2 „

% 

 

 

2/

Walk to School ® 
Efficiencies 
1 - 1
Large 2-2's

Vdi'iotis 1 or a lions 

(xjvere,d Parking 

Availdble 

North 4 Wesl Campus 
Call Marquis 
Management 
472-3816 or 

454-0202 B

QUIET O N E bedroom 301 West 

39th. Large pool, courtyard, laun­
dry room, cential a ir H alf block 

ihuttie 

from UT 
$ 3 9 5 /m o n lh 
38 5 2 3-5-5B-0

A va ila ble N o w 
3 2 6 9 2 1 5 or 4 5 2 

HYDE PARK 
I bedroom in small 
community $ 4 7 0 + elector Gas 

and water paid 4 7 2 -48 93 2-29-7B

TH REE
OAKS

&

PEC A N
SQ UARE
A P A R T M E N T S

• 1 BDR/1 BA
• Fully Furnished
• Laundry Room
• Community 
Atmosphere

• On Shuttle
• No Application 

Fee

• Preleasing
• On-site 
manager
• Affordable 
deposit

4 5 1 - 5 8 4 0

“20 Years Service”
West Campus 

$425
t i f f 
tireeGu/Cikle $470
I-I 
1-l 
$575
Iru # 
2-2 Free Gia/lliile $755 
2-2 Washer/Drver

Access dales 
Urge 
All Bills Paid 
Ac< ess Gales 

1-l
2 - 1 

2 - 2

$351
$445
$521
$775
$75(1

M l e t i m i l i . P U I I 
Sff Free I'aile/Gales $415
1-l FreeCaile/Gales
$440
2-1 FV Shuttle 
$525
2-1.5 Free laile/Gales 
$50 5
2-1 Far West 
Milill
'011 Uv
$781
2-2 Wasfcer/Bryer

“ Aid Many More

4 0 9 W 38th St

2I0 D R io (ira o d e 

i t l p : / / w w w .au\apL('O in

(Hid! OUT TUT 
HtWLIT IH fUÍHISWÍD 
STUDÍHT flWUTlIUNTÍ

M 2,3 & 4 pnvate bedrooms 
4 Lease by trie bedroom
(not iMfxhste for loommate s ienl;
4 full size washer/dfyef 
4 On the UT bus route 
4 Mimería computa center 

L44KIHG 0 « l(i HOW 0P4H
Lease N o w for Fall 199 6! 
Towers Court Building 715 W 23rd St 

M thru F 9-6, Sat 10-6. Sun 1-6

iri 

12 2-0 7» 

V.Í.P. Apts.
Summer/Fall Leasing
‘Luxurious 3BR, 2 Bath
‘ Two level umf suitable foi 3- 
>oi 4 mature students

King Size 1 BR, 

Double Bath
‘ Pool, shuttle at dooi gas &' 
«water paid Contemporai/* 
/urmshings, large closets

4 7 6 * 0 3 6 3 ByAppt
101E. 33rd at Speedway

W alk to UT. Unexpected 
vacancy. ABP, free cable, 
furnished, off street 
fully 
to 
parking. 
campus. $425.

One block 

Park Avenue Place 
30th and Speedway 

4 7 4 - 2 2 2 4
2-20-20B-D

AFARIMENT 
FINDERS 
http / /w w w ausopt com 
322-9556 3 17P-C

Service 
(APS)

FURNISHED 1 l ’S W est Campu»l 
June $475 12 mo August $ 5 2 0 / 
340 
AFS 
Summer only $ 4 0 0 
322 -95 56 3 I 7P-C

GRAD/POST DOC'S to live in fur 
nished 3br hou*e April July North 

ofU T Tern 4 5 4 -9 194 3-6 3B

'On UT Shuttle 

Free Cable 

12-1 885 sq. ft. $535

2-1.5 1000+sq.ft. $625

3-1.5 1200+sq.ft. $795 

1201 linnin Ford
4 4 0 - 0 5 9 2

^ Leaseline^
• UT Area 
Many Listings 
Now Preleasing
*4 487-7121 s

* BES f DEALII W e rt Campusl 
Large mee 1-1, ga* paidl PaLlo 
2-
$470+ Front Page 480 85 18 
21-20B-C

''JuU.uxe.i sJ o u n d an 'W o o d ftifte : 

1 Four ÜT Shuffle .‘H o p s 

• Spaciou s U»ie & T\fO Bqdroófiis

• Hgui & Bike trails 
t Sunnse Ijtke Views

S £ 

£ i f j . m o i

n n / t 

^ d s t a . ’i t t n f a j d i i a £l f t a t

I

363 

aU t t o d a u ?

Race On Over
Preleasing

F xtra Large 
Efficiencies 
l - J ’s Perfect For 
Roommates 
Large 2-2’s
6 Blks From 
Campus 
2 Blks From Shuttle 
All Bills Paid 
No Electric Deposit 
^release Now

WEST CAMPUS 2 2s- microwaves
balconies- covered parking 9-12 

month leases! 
9 5 5 6 3-6-48

$7 2 5 

AFS 322 

Summer/Fall/Spring 
Special Ratesl W alk UT 

1 1, 2- 1, 2 2 C ACH, pool 

« i ”

laundry facilities Cable 

connections, dishwasher, 
disposal. Plenty of park­

ing.

4 7 4 5 9 2 9

4-2 W ALKING distance to campus 
1800 square feet 
2 6 1 1 Salado 
$15Q 0/m onih 
A va ila ble 6-1 
256-4131 3-6-2B

LARGE 6 0 0 sq 

ft 1-1. Hyde Park, 

$4 4 5 Ciase 
campus 371-3486 3-6-36

to shuttle bus and 

A shford A p a rtm e n ts Call 476-8915

' c

- ■ SQ UARE 

I

| 

FJFiCi£NtIES 

-

 

ECONOMY ¡sfYLkl

RENTAL - 3 7 0 UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS

AVAILABLE N O W I 
Must See to Believe

Apptox. 650 sq fl 
Covered Parking 
Separóle Study Area 
Walk lo Campus 
$525

- . . i Z Í : j é l 6

QUIET SPA( IOUS I bedroom W /D 
connections, separate dining, walk 
ins, patio shuttle, $450 Call 447-7565 
3-6 5B-D

IMMEDIATE MOVE IN 

Spanish Trials Apartments North 
Hyde Park gated complex with pool 
and on shuttle 2 bedrooms $695 

The Augustine Company 4 5 9 4 2 2 7 
3-5-4B

$365-575
Efficiencies, 1 1,2-1. 
Ready to move in 
15 minutes away from UT. 
Bus route

4 5 1 -4 5 1 4 .
3-7-2B-0

A GREAT BARGAIN!!-
Available N ow l- l 
in Hyde Park 
Large Floor Plan 
W afer/C able Paid 
On IF Shuffle 
Sausalito II 
4533 Avenue A 
450-1058

$ 1 00 OFF
Move in by 3 1-96 and 
receive $ 10 0 off March 
Summer special for 12 month 
lease Efficiency, 1 and 2 
bedrooms. SR shuttle 
The Arrangement

Professionally M anaged by 
Synermark Management Co

2-12206

LA M A R /KO E N IG 

GREAT 

l- l 

Appliances, ceiling fans mini blinds, 
laundry room, pool W & G paid 
From $ 37 5, A p ril Realty Services 
4 42 -6 5 0 0 2-16-20B

NEAR LAW School 
Large 1/1 $ 3 9 5 -4 1 0 . 
2-2I-20B-C

on Shuttle
4 7 4 1240.

BULL CREEKI 
small community 
ble gas paid 
0 4 6 0 2-21 20B-D

Spacious 1/1 

in 
$ 4 9 5 + E C a­
4 5 0 
N o pets. 

1700 
Trees,

NUECES 
views 

Luxury 

studii, 
fountain courtyard

G arage Laundry Free cable W ell 

maintained N o pets Available 
now $4 5 0 4 4 4 2 7 5 0 2 22 20B-D

CAMPUS 
for 

efficiencies 
NORTH 
ovailable 
im m ediate move in. 
Prices reduced Cristy 45 4 -0 2 0 2 
M arquis Management. 2 26 15B

SUBLET 2-2 apartm ent for $ 6 7 5 / 
mo. Close to UT on shuttle Pool 
A va ila ble N o w or Summer M arch 
rent paid 272 -94 77 2-27-IOB

2-28-1 or+c

HYDE PARK EFFICIENCY 
avail 
able m id-April W a lk to UT or nde 

$ 3 6 5 /m o n lh 

AFFORDABLE STUDIO apartments 
busline 
only 
Please call 4 4 7 -5 9 8 0 
1 5 0 0 S
Lamar Blvd 2-28-20B

on 

SEE EVERY APARTMENT O N OUR 
LASER DISK TVS W e specialize in 
N orth and South Austin Also pric 

amenities, 

es, 
C all 
Vision Ads, Apartm ent Locaters 
467 -27 87. 2 -2 6 2 0 1

floorplans 

CARING OWNERS
Personalized attention only 
Lots of units starting summer. 
Efficiencies from $385
1 bedrooms from $495
2 bedrooms from $685
KHP
476-2154

2-2320BC

"S U P E R SPACIOUSI W e rt cam­

pusl 2 / 2 $ 7 5 0 , $ 5 0 0 dep. Pre­
lease 
Front Page 4 8 0 
8 5 1 fa 2-21 20B C

todayl 

" U N IQ U E EFFICIENCIES 
tle /W a lk ! Saltillo, 
pool Prelease $ 4 5 0 
4 8 0 -8 5 lb 2-21-20B-C

tile, 

Shut­
fireplace, 
Front Page 

"SHUTTLE ROUTED Big modern 
2-21 
included! 
W as h e r/d rye r 
Pool, Jacuzzil $78 0+ Front Page 
480 -85 18 2 21-2QB-C

1 &2 BR apartments in small, quiet 
Free cable, h o l/c o ld 
community 
water, no pets 
8 3 5 -5 6 6 1 . 2-19 
2064)

TOW NHOME $ 5 5 0 ~
One bedroom, 1 1 / 2 baths, 
balcony, huge closets,ceiling 
fan. N o pets 
701 North Loop 
N ear Intramural Field
454-9945.

2-15-206

LA C ASITA-Pi e lease 2 I's and I I's 
located 2 blocks to campus From 

$ 5 7 5 /m o 476-1976 EPi 2 19-15BD

EFFICIENCY 

LARGE 
near UT- 
$34 5 UT shuttle N ew carpet point 
and tile 472 6 9 7 9 2-9-20B-D

I bedroom near UT O n UT 

LARGE 
shuttle $42 5 472 -69 79 2 9 20B-D

IF shuttle. Large walk in closet pa 
tlo, 
renovated laundry room 4 3 1 2 
Speedway 8 3 5 -6 2 5 0 3 -1-66

APARTMENT 

FINDERS 

Service 

h ttp ://w w w .a u s a p t.c o m . 
3 2 2 -95 56 3-1-7PC

(AFS) 

NICEST PROPERTY on South Shuttle 

Fueplaces, Ceiling Fans, Balconies, 
Pool, Hot Tub. M 's $ 4 6 5 , 2-1's 

$ 69 0. 
9 5 5 6 3-1-7P-C.

2-2 $ 7 3 5 

AFS 322

FAR WEST Shuttlel 

Large sele. 

tion. 
I and 2 bedroomsi Fitness 
Center Tennis Courts Pool Hottub- 
AFS 3 2 2 9 55 6. 3-1 7P-C.

HALF OFF June July Rent! I 12 mo Leasel 

2- 1 1 /2 $62 5. Free Cable, Access 
Gatesl AFS 3 2 2 -9 5 5 6 3-1 7P+

community, 

SMALL QUIET 
/ J, 
$ 6 0 0 /m o , beginning M ay 15 
Red River Shuttle 3 3 0 4 Red Rivei 
4 53-2363, 476 -3 7 0 6 . 3-6 5B

SUBLEASING APARTMENT 1 large 
bedroom, closets, $ 4 0 0 /m o near 
UT, on shuttle, pool Chnstione 471 
2 8 2 5 477 8 9 8 0 3-6-5P

GREAT Apartments at GREAT 
Location for GREAT Pnces 
Contemporary unit with lots of 
amenities.
•San Gabriel Condominiums 
2 1 0 0 San Gabriel 
•San Remo Apartments 
2204 San G abiiel 
•Lanfana Apartments 
1802 W Avenue 
Call Burlington Ventures
4 76-01 11

3-S-MC

BROOKHOLLOW APTS

2-2 

$46 0 
$575

I 1. 7 5 0 sq ft 
1025 sq ft 
Low deposit extra large apt 
prompt maintenance, very clean 
NR shuttle and sw n.mmg pool A 
nice, small, qu at community

1414 Arena Drive 
4 4 5 5 6 5 5 .

36-20BD

RENTAL - 3 7 0 UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS

Deals!

P rr I r AM- b H w t J a a i t n IM m l taxlt in uu a lutyt 

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444-0010

S T A T E 

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Texan Classifieds are on the World Wide Web* 
h ttp ://stu m e d ia .io u .u te x a s.e d u /C L A S S /to rh tm i

 RENTAL

RENTAL

RENTAL

SERVICES

EMPLOYMENT

EMPLOYMENT

EMPLOYMENT

EMPLOYMENT

EMPLOYMENT

T h e D a i l y T e x a n Thursday, March 7, 1996 Page 1?

$ 4 4 0 + LARGE newly decorated 1 
bedroom and 2 bedroom apart­
ments. Convenient shopping, quiet 
building. 
467- 
891 1. 3-1-20B-C.

4 7 1 9 Harmon 

W ALK TO campus. Large efficien­
$ 4 1 5 -4 6 0 . 
cies and 1 bedrooms 
3-4-10B-C
Very nice 4 5 1 -09 88 

Spacious & Convenient 
Eff $39 0 
1-1 $44 0
1-1 $49 0
2-1 $5 9 0
O n Bus Route # 1 Straight 
to Co-op W alk to Grocery.
N o rw o o d Apts 

5 6 0 6 N . Lamar Blvd. 

4 5 1 -1 9 1 7

______________ 

3-6-20B-C

POOLHOUSE FOR rent. 1 bedroom 
Use of pool and hottub. Great 
Location. $600/m onth. Call Laurie or 
George 474 -42 73 3-7-7B

3 9 0 - Unf. Duplexes

CENTRAL, 

3-1.5, 

large, 

nice, 

unique, W /D connections. CACH, 
appliances, 
$11 00. 
O w ner 4 7 9 -6 1 5 3 N o smokers/ 
pets. 3-6-20B

fireplace, 

“ H A R D W O O D FLOORS! 
Du­
plex. W est Campus. Sm aller/neat 
2-1 only $ 7 5 0 . Pront Page 
480- 
851 8. 2-21-20B-C

4 0 0 - Condos-

Townhomes

-

l A
I 1 n

I 
Ely Properties

Now Pre-Leasing
Benchmark
2-2
$1200
Buena Vista
1-1, 2-2
$750 up
Centennial
1-1,2-2,3-2
$800 up
Chelsea
2-1, 3-3
$850 up
Croix
1-1, 2-2
$675 up
Georgian
2-2
$900
Orange Tree
1-1, 2-2
$800 up
Pointe
1-1, 2-2
$600 up
l- l, 2-2
Robbins Plate 
$700 up
Sabinal
2-2
$950
Savannah
2-2
$900 up
Seton
1-1
$750
St Thomas
2-1, 2-2
$950 up
Treehouse
1-1, 2-2
$700 up
Waterford
2-2
$1250
Westplate
2-2
$875
Westridge
2-2
$875 up
Largest pre-lease inventory
100's more to choose from

476-1976

PRELEASING IS 
HAPPENING NOW!! 
Sum m er-Fall

S eto n 

C roix 

1-i 

1-1 

$ 7 7 5 

$7501 

C roix 

2-1 

$ 9 7 5 

C roix 

2-2 $ 1 2 5 0 

Orangetree 1*1 

$ 8 0 0 

Orangetree 2-1

$ 9 7 5

Centennial 2-2 $ 1 3 5 0

CALL NOW! 

CAMPUS

UNIVERSITY
REALTY
474-940O 
P R E - L E A S
C R O IX C O N D O S
M ’S A N D 2-2'S 
$700-$ 1200

ORANGETREE C O N D O S 
l- l’S A N D 2-2 S 
$700-$1300

CENTENNIAL C O N D O S 
l- l’S 
$700

SE T O N C O N D O S 
LARGE M 'S 
FROM $750

C O F F E E
W iB H H IT B
PRE-LEASING NOW

Benchmark Hyde Pork Oaks Parapet 
Buena Vista Lantern Lane St. Thomas 
Centennial Mews 
Croix 

Orangetree Treehouse

Thirty-First St. 

Many Others Available! 
CONDOS • APTS • HOUSES 
2813 Rio Grande #206
4 7 4 - 1 8 0 0

W e h ave
3 BR
C a ll P M T 

4 7 6 - 2 6 7 3

PRELEASING 

~ NUECES OAKS
2 BR Tow nhom es 
Call PMT for 
availability 
4 7 6 - 2 6 7 3

SUPER BARGAINSI W est campus 
2-2» $ 7 5 0 - $800- $ 8 5 0 
A va il­
able Sum m er/ Fall 11 N ice placesl 

C all FPP 480 -8 5 1 8 3-5-20BC

NORTH C A M P US li 
G reat 1-1 
$67 5, 2 2 $ 1 0 0 0 Beautiful quali- 
tyll FPP 4 8 0 -85 18 3-5-20B-C

ORANGETREE 
stories, over 120 0 sq 

2-2 5 bath, 

two 
ft. Furnished 

or unfurnished Available 8 / 2 5 / 
9 6 $ 1 6 0 0 . University Realty 474- 
940 0. 3-4-3B-D

PRELEA3ING 
PRESERVATION 
Square. 1-1, vaulted ceilings and 
A va ila ble 6-1 
window s galore 
$75 0. University Reality 
474- 
9 40 0. 3-4-3B-D

PRELEASING LANDMARK Square. 
9 0 6 W . 22nd. Large 1-1 w /lo fts. 
W /D 
$85 0. University 
Realty 474-9400 3 4-3B-D

included 

ST. THOMAS: 2-2 furnished. Plenty 
of room for 4. N ew carpet. Nicest

complex on W est Campus. A va il­
able 6-1 $ 1 300. 474-9400. 3-4-3B-D

TWELVE OAKS C O N D O M IN IU M S 
PRE-LEASE EARLY FOR BEST RATES 
2 /2 's from $875

Controlled Access G ates/G arage 
P ool/Hot Tub 
Responsive On Site M anager

Call for an appointment.
704 W est 21 st Street. 
495-9585

2-27-20B-C

C A R IN G O W N E R S
Personalized attention only. 

Lots o f units starting summer. 

Efficiencies from $ 3 8 5 .

1 bedroom s from $ 4 9 5 .

2 bedroom s from $ 6 8 5 .

KHP.

4 7 6 -2 1 5 4 .

2-23-206C

31ST STREET condos. 2bdrm 2bth 
2 parking. Fresh. All appliances, 

W /D , $ 8 5 0 plus $ 5 0 0 deposit. 
Long term preferred Available 3-1. 
Broker (210)615-7310. 2-23-10B

WALKI 
“ LA W /EN G INE ERING I 
Beautiful Condosl Large 1-1 $675, 

roomy 2-2's $ 1000 Emenitiesl Front 
Page 480-851 8 2-21-20B-C.

“ VAULTED CEILINGSI 
W est 
campusl Bright 2 / 2 , w /d , fp, cf, 
cp. $85 0. Front Page 4 80 -85 18. 
2-21-20B-C

little as 5 % d ow nll 

BUY A condo instead of rentingll 
As 
Payment 
less than rentingll Call Eileen Page 
today!I F P P. 480-8518. 2-21-20B-C

G re a t Deal in W e st C am pus 

Lantern Lane C ondom inium s

2 0 0 8 San A nto n io 

2 - 1 ' s & 2 -2 's . $ 9 2 5 . 

June /A ug u st availa bilitie s. 

W / D , micros. 1 block 

to campus.

C offee Properties

4 7 4 - 1 8 0 0 .

LARGE 1 bedroom. Vaulted ceil­
ing, w /d , $ 7 7 5 /m o n th Available 
June or August. C all Kevin 476- 
1124. RPI. 2-20-15B-D

FINDERS 
APARTMENT 
h ttp ://w w w .a u s a p t.c o m . 
3 2 2 -95 56 3-1-7P-C

Service 
(AFS) 

N EW S FLASH! 11 9 month Condo 
Leasesl W est & North Campus. 2-2 
$ 1 0 5 0 2-2 $ 8 9 0 W asher/D ryer. 

Tower Real Estate. 322 -99 34. 3-1- 
7P-C

C O N D O S FOR rent. Right on Town 
Lake Efficiencies and 1 bedrooms 
and 2 bedrooms. $ 4 0 0 -9 0 0 /m o . 
926 -03 81. 3-5-5B

31ST STREET Condos. Luxury 2-2's 
Cristy 
for pre-leasing 
availab le 

w ith M arquis M anagem ent 454- 
0 2 0 2 3-4-20B.

4 2 0 - Unf. Houses

PRELEASE CLA R KS ­
VILLE

4 - 2 , g o o d f o r 5 , in c r e d ib l e 

c i t y v ie w $ 2 0 0 0 . F r e n c h 

p l a c e , 3 - 2 + s t u d y , $ 1 6 5 0 

H y d e P a rk , 5 - 2 $ 2 3 0 0 . 

M a n y o t h e r s . A s k f o r R uss. 

PRE-LEASING 4 5 0 7 Ave F. 7 or 8 

bedrooms, 3 bath house. 1 block to 
shuttle, across from park. A vailable 
J u n e '96. 3 3 1 -91 90 3-4-10B

HYDE PARKI Huge 6 bedroom 3 
bath. 2 living areas. Big kitchen/ 

ya rd /p o rc h . 
FPP, 480 -85 18. 2-15-20B-C

P re-leasell$2700 

BIG DECK, 4-4, 1995 construc­
tion, vaulted ceilings, spacious liv­
ing area, W /D , m icrowave W est 
$ 2 2 5 0 /m o n th , August 
Campus, 

rental. 419 -17 95. 2-13-10B.

LO O K IN G FOR a house ASAP? 
Let Vision Ads Locater Service help 

you Call 45TEREE to set up appt 
2-19-20B

PRE-LEASE LARGE W est Campus 8- 
4 house with all amenities. House 
w ill be 
refurbished. A va il­
able 6 / 1 . $ 3 8 0 0 /m o . 4 7 6 -1 9 7 6 . 
EPI. 3-1-6B-D

totally 

FOR SALE owner financing 5 3 0 7 

M artin Avenue Cute 1-1 hardwood 
C A /C H completely remodeled, new 
Indoor laundry 
kitchen and bath. 

$ 7 9 ,0 0 0 . 255-1303. 3-4-5B

1-2 bedrooms, 
AVAILABLE N O W 
$ 5 5 0 - $6 4 5 
Stove, refrigerator. 
For 24-hour inform ation, call 477- 

UVE. 3-5-20B-C

PRIVATE FURNISHED 
room with 
bath, m icrowave, refrigerator, AC. 
Four blocks UT. 
$30 0. 
Available now. 467-1858. 3-7-5B

ABP. 

FOREIGN, MARRIED, of color, a n d /o r 

student? 

graduate 
Exceptional, 
enormous, ond gorgeous apartment to 
shore 440-1999 3-7-5B

BEAUTIFUL CAMPUS C O N D O 

Female graduate student/owner 
seeks roommate for 2-2 For M ay, 
a n d /o r summer, a n d /o r FALL PRE­
LEASE. Private courtyard, pool, hot 
tub, garage, security, limited ac­
cess, fireplace, microwave. W /D , 

private phone line $55 0 ABP (ex­

cept phone). 302-6721 3-6-20B

LIVE IN Janis Joplin's rooml Dark 
green w / tiled fireplace Hardwood 
floors, huge sunlit kitchen W a lk / 
b ike/b us to UT Pref non-smoking, 

friendly housemates $ 3 4 5 /m o +1 /2 
util Move in 4 /1 or sooner possible 

Leave mes-sage 459 -48 59 3-4-5B

SHORT WALK UT Furnished room 
w /b a th , share kitchen. Quiet, non­

smoking, pefless 
$21 5|do uble ) $395(single) 
2 4 0 8 . 2-28-20W 5

All bills paid 
474- 

FURNISHED PRIVATE room, entrance, 
bath Hot tub, deck M icrow ave, 
refrigerator- no kitchen. $ 4 0 0 /m o . 
ABP O ff Slaughter Lane Healthy 
environment, non-smoking/ drinking 

Deposit, references 
2 8 0 -68 03 3-1-5B

Female O nly. 

IMMEDIATELY 

AVAILABLE 
share 
large fully-furnished apartment close 
Privcte entrance, bed­
to campus 
room, 
full bathroom. Q uiet com­
plex. C all 4 7 9 -6 3 8 9 , $ 3 9 0 /m o . 
3-5-6P

Ma Maison
All W om en's Dorm 
Pre-leasng Fall 1 9 9 6 / 1997 
Starting at $4000, double 
occupancy. Summer Special: 
$ 10 00 for both sessions

ABP, Luxury Furnishings, lobby, 
kitchen/ dining. Sun-deck, maid 
service, computers, controlled ac­
cess, Free parking, cable. 

In West 

Campus. 23rd at Pearl 
Tour by appointment: 
474-2224

2-23-2060

435 - Co-opt

c

o

- o

p

s

:

n o t y o u r

v e

a
r a
student housing 

g

e

• 

• 

•

IOC's large, older 
homes are conveni­
ent, affordable, & 
student owned.
Rent, food, & bills 
Included In one 
monthly charge.

Inter-Cooperative 
Council Inc.
510 W. 23rd St. 
476-1957

4 4 0 - Roommates

SHORT WALK UT. Furnished room 
w /b a th , share kitchen. Q uiet, non­

smoking, petless. 
All bills paid 
$ 2 1 5(double) $395(single). 4 7 4 

2 40 8. 2-28-20B-D.

ROOMMATE SERVICE 
Looking or have a place 
UT ID discount 
Business since 1988 
Served over 
7 ,00 0 people 
Sam, 453-4396

2-26-20B-C

LAURA'S PROFESSIONAL Typing 
and W o rd Processing Term pa­

résumés, 

thesis, data entry 
pers, 
and special projects. Fax, modem, 
color printing. A ffo rda ble Call 

331 -12 57/F ax 331 -89 75. 3-4-10B

) - T y p in g

Z

I V

Y
L
The Complete Professional 
Typing Service

E

TERM PAPERS 
DISSERTATIONS 
APPLICATIONS 
RESUMES 
WORD PROCESSING 
LASER PRINTING 
FORMATTING

2707 HEMPHILL PARK 
27* & Guadalupe 
472-3210

▼ R e s u m e s

▼ P a p e r s / T h e s e s

▼ L a s e r P r l o t t u g

▼ ? 9 ( C o l o r C o p i e s

▼ R a s h l o b s

if x e l's C o p i e s
1906 Guadalupe St
472-5353

7 60 - Misc. Services

^ C e llu la r Phone'" 
R ental
Daily-W eekly* Monthly 
Credit Card or Cash Deposit
476-0488 &

Fast, Easy 
Loans up to

!

$ 4 3 0 “
CASH PAWN 2 
2209 E. Riverside 
441-1444 |

on all printing & copying 
services for any club, society, 
fraternity or sorority
* Ask about our New 4-color printing *

S

p e e d w a y
COP Y é PfHN TLNQ

Dobie Mall 
478-3334
* oiler excludes copien made on self-serve copters

AFFORDABLE CLEANING 
homes, 
¿ffices, apartments. Excellent work 
references. C all for appointm ent: 
306 -09 37 3-I-3B

ON FIRST DONATION ONLY 
W C O U P O N E X P 3/15/96
$ 2 0 EACH DONATION 
$165 PER MONTH
Can Donate 2x/week 
Schedule Own Time 
» Extra C lea n . S tate-o f- 

th e -A rt F acility 

► Only 15 M in u tes from 

UT Cam pus

A MEW High Tech 
Plasm a Facility
Please Call for Appt.

2 5 1 - 8 8 5 5
H O U R S: 8 A M - 7 P M 
IH -35 & P flu gerville Exit 
W est sid e IH -35 behind EX XO N

| With your first Rfesaving 
| 
i 
donation receive 
s
i $ 1 9 c a s h !
|
F W NEW DONORS 
I 
wfth this Coupon 
I 
j
■
and earn up to 
I 
¡$150/M O N TH i
I by donating twice a week I

New donors please 
call for an appointment.

I 
We require you bring with you:
. 'Sociol Security Cord “ Proof of Residence 
* Picture ID (UT ID, TDl...)
I 

I AUSTIN PLASMA COMPANY, INC. 
U JO W. 29»h_SL¿ 4 7 7 j7 3 5 j
UT AREA childcare center looking 
for part-time teacher aids to work 

with 2-year-olds. M ornings or a f­
ternoon shifts University Presbyte­
rian. 4 7 2 -49 84 3-6-2B

COPY CLERK
Stewart Title Austin has part-time 
position for energetic, sales moti­
vated individual who can work 
minimum 2 0 hrs per week. W ill 
work with microfilm, copier and 

other duties. Please c a ll Ste­

w a rt T itle A u s tin Personnel D i­

re c to r a f 3 2 2 - 8 7 3 1 .

3-6-3 B-D.

2-13-20BC

FEMALE w anted 

for 
URGENT! 
beautiful 2-2 W .Cam pus, 1 350sqft 
condo $325 + l/4 u tilitie s Please call 
Kelly 476 -68 56. 3-6-3P

EMPLOYMENT

7 90 - Part tim e

ANNOUNCEMENTS

DRIVER 
NEEDED. 
check required, 247 -32 73. 3-7-2B

Background 

STOP LO O K IN G II This is the 
you want. Choose 

your 

job 
own 

schedule and earn serious income. 
This is not teleorketingl C all Matt, 
4 43 -59 06 3-6-3B

OFFICE ASSISTANT/SALES- P/T. 
Previous sales experience helpful. 
Also, 
telephone and computer ex­
perience a plus Flexible hours. 
Contact Robert, 454 -78 27. 3-4-5B

•S p e cia l E ve n ts

m O r-N cs i o I C i

EMPLOYMENT - 79 0 PART-TIME

5 1 0 - intertainm ent- 

Tickets

★ T I C K E T S ★
★ •C o n c e rts 
i
•S p o rts

★ Local-State-Nationwide ^ L
SHOWTIME TICKETS^ 
503 West 15th ±
± 
*
* 
★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★

478-9999 

5 20 - Personals

W ANTED: 100 students Lose 8- 
100 
lbs. N ew metabolism break­
through. I lost 15 lbs in 3 weeks. 

G uaranteed 
666 -47 93. 2-27-198

results. $35 . 1-800- 

5 30 - Travel- 
Transportation

FLY TO ski- 2 tickets one w a y only 
to Salt Lake City Saturday 3-9 
10am. 
327-
$ 1 0 0 cash each. 
4 66 5. 3-6-2B.

C o f f e e P r o p e r t ie s 

4 7 4 - 1 8 0 0 .

SPRING BREAK SPECIAL 

$ 9 9 9 / 

Beautiful S. Padre 

wk 
beachfront condo. 
7 61-2227. 3-6-2B

2-2 

Island 
(210)

3-6-3 B

too
$ 2 4 0 “ t o $ 5 5 0 ! 

W e e k ly !
Fun, Fast-Paced Atmosphere 
Flexible Schedules: 9-1 • 1-5 • 5-9 
Benefits Plus Bonuses

1 - 8 0 0 - 9 2 9 - 5 7 5 3

NEWSPAPER DISTRIBUTORS 
The University of Texas at Austin
Circulation Assistant

BREAK TIME 11 Beach 

tim e ll One 

and two bedroom condos at South 
Padre Efficiencies 
to penthouses. 
(800)850-5277. 3-1-5B

The Daily Texan is seeking a Circulation Assistant 
to pick up newspapers at the dock, load own vehi­
cle, and deliver the newspapers to boxes on cam­
pus and to other Austin and University locations.

5 5 0 - licensed 
Child Care

Attention Parents
If you're looking for 
attentive mature, 
experienced babysitters 
in your home
As Good As Grandma
is a customized sitting 
service to fit your needs 
Doys, Nights, weekends.
Call 219-0955 

H| 

|fj

Deliveries must begin at 4:00 AM and be com­
pleted by 7 AM, Monday through Friday - no 
weekends.

Requires High School graduation or GED; ability 
and willingness to provide own vehicle (van or 
covered pickup), to show proof of insurance, and 
to provide a valid driver’s license and acceptable 
driving record. Applicant selected must provide a 
current Department of Public Safety driver’s 
license record. Newspaper delivery experience is 
preferred.

Salary is $6.10 per hour, for a maximum of 19 
hours per week, plus $.28 per mile.

5 6 0 - P u b lic N o tic#

ATTENTION STUDENTSII Grants & 
scholarships available 
Billions of 
$$$111 Q ualify regardless of your 
grades or 
1-800-400- 
0 2 0 9 2-28-20B

income 

EDUCATIONAL

w ritin g 

essays
research papers 
elementary 
grades through 
college

PUT IT IN WRITING 
4 8 0 - 0 6 3 6 
TUTORING

COMPUTER 
coaching 
tin, 787 20. 3-6-5B.

DUMMY 

needs 
PO Box 2 0 2 6 8 2 , Aus­

MUc. Instruction

BRUCE LEE’S 
JEET KUNE DO

KALI AND GRAPPLING 
CALL ABOUT CLASSES 
after 4:00 - 892-4557 
mobile ph#: 923-2849

PASS THE CPA exam w ith CPA 
Review Flashcards For info coll 1- 
800-43 5-37 69 ext TX001 

3-7-5P

For appointment call
TOMMY ALEWINE 
4 7 1 - 5 4 2 2
An Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Em ployer

MEN AGES 18 to 40
Up To $600.00 Compensation

Are you a healthy, non-smoking man between the ages of 
18 and 40? If so, you may qualify to participate in a 
pharmaceutical 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 
Friday, March 29 
Friday, April 5 

Check-Out
Sunday, March 31
Sunday, April 7

To qualify, you must pass our free physical exam and 
screening tests. Meals, accommodations, entertainment, 
and recreational activities provided free of charge.
For more information, please call

4 6 2 - 0 4 9 2
P H A R M A C O : : L S R

Ste 210 , Austm, Tx, 7 8 7 5 2 . EOE. 

free environment. A pply 

2-19-5B

2 Dato Entry Operators Needed 

2 :1 

YM CA: CO M E TO W ORK TC 
PLAY. 
Afterschool Staff. 
p.m. 
to 6 :3 0 p.m. WEEKDAYS"
1, 2, 3, 4, 5 days/week opportune 
ties availab le Supervising and ¡ip 
teracting with children. 
Variou? 
sites in Austin. $ 5 .0 0 /h o u r begin­

ning C a ll 476 -1 1 8 3 for an infor­
mation about applying.

3-A20B»

IMMEDIATE 
OPENINGS!
Full-time and Part-time 

- 

“ 

cooks.

Flexible scheduling, drug- 

in person at Showplace >■ 
Lanes, 9 5 0 4 N IH-35. Z
3-6-31

ARTHUR MURRAY STUDIO
is looking for men and womea, 
to join our staff as dance in­
structors, no experience neces­
sary. Apply in person: M-F, 
, 
2-4pm, 6-8pm; Village Shop-"* 
ping Center, 2700 W. Ander­
son Lane, suite 504. No 
phone calls please.

3-7 56

EASTER BUNNY AN D 
HELPERS NEEDED AT 
LAKELINE MALL. 
March 23rd to April 6. 
Day, evening, weekend 
shifts. 1-800-862- 
691 2. Ask for Don 

'
3-6-36.

• 1 0 -

Inter, 
CUSTOMER SERVICE REPS- 
view ing this weekl 
Inbound calls 
onlyl N o sales. G reat lo cation. 
Excellent Hours. 
Cal! Personnel 
Connection: 3 4 6 -31 55 3-6-5B-C

Location: SW Austin (Oakhills 
area) Flex, schedule avail - PT af- ‘ 
ternoons and some wkends. Must 
be fast and accurate (free testing & 

training offered). Great exp. for 
those interested in the field of 
finance and credit. These temp, 
positions are ongoing and long 
term. W e offer great pay and ben­
efits. Call for immediate consider­

ation!

MANPOW ER INTERNATIONAL
328-1002

3-5-3B-C

SMALL D O W N T O W N 
law o ffic » 
needs part-time secretary 1-5pm, M-F. 
Must know WordPerfect for W ind ow s 
and be dependable 477-6340. 3-4-5B

Y O U N G BROKERAGE 
firm needs 
professional, reliable, punctual in d i­
vidual to start at reception position. 
M-F 8 :1 5 - 4 :15pm. Call for inter­
view 494 -0 3 2 3 . Ask for Jennifer -

SHORT W ALK UT. 
on M ac); 
train 

Typists 
(w ill 
Bookkeeping 

trainees; C lerical; Runners. 
smoking. 474 -2 0 3 2 . 2-23-20B-D.

N o n ­

CLERICAL/DATA ENTRY Position. 
Computer literate, experience w ith 
bookkeeping 
program preferred. 
Flexible hours; approximately 16 hours 
per week. $ 6 .0 0 /h o u r Please fax 

resume to 328 -6 9 3 0 . 3-1-5B

MARKETING ASSISTANTS 
Intermedies Orthopedics, Inc. is cur­
rently looking for 2 part-time in di­
viduals to work 2 0 hrs per week, 
and 1 full-time individual to work 

4 0 hrs per week. 

Individuals would 

assist the G roup Product M ngr's 
with product introductions, surveys, 
field inquiries and development of 
Individuals 
marketing moterials. 

should be outgoing and have good 

organizational/tim e management 

skills. Must be able to lift 5 0 lbs 
Person should also be computer lit­
erate with a word-processing and 
spreadsheet package, WordPerfect 
for W ind ow s and Lotus for W ind­

ows preferred. M arketing/Educa­
tion background preferred For 
more information on these wonderful 

opportunities, please contact Cher­
yl with Kelly Services at 432 -93 79 

or fax your resume to 432-9200. 

EOE. 

3-4-5 B

Knowledge of PeachTree and 
M icrosoft W ord/E xcel preferred 
Income based on experience and 
motivation. Call M arcy W hited, 
472 -02 07. (Near UT campus]

3-6-3#

8 2 0 - A c e

SHORT W ALK UT. G ain experi 

ence w ith M ac bookkeeping sys­
Also hiring typists, clerical, 
tem. 
4 7 4 -2 0 3 2 . 
runners. Nonsmoking 
2-23-20B-D.

TO PLACE

DYNAST AT, IN C .

2 7 0 4 Rio G ra n d e, Suite # 4 

H O U S T O N

$ CRUISE Ships H irin g l Students 
needed I 
travel (Carib­
bean, Europe, H a w o iil) Seasonal/ 

$$$ +free 

Permanent, N o Experience neces­
G de. 9 1 9 -9 2 9 -4 3 9 8 ext. 
sary. 

C 1 055 2-8-10B

STANLEY SMITH SECURITY

Austin's Largest Security Provider. 
Paid ove rtim e / h o lid a y s / vacation. 
Benefits and 
Uniforms provided. 
Several 
advancement 
positions and locations both full-time 

availab le. 

or part-time. N o experience need­
ed. Students welcom e Accepting 

applications 7 days a week 9am 
3 1 4 H ighland M all Bvd. 
to 4pm 

2-29-206C

FAST FUNDRAISER-RAISE $ 5 0 0 in 
5 days. 
Greeks, groups, clubs, 
motivated in dividuals. Fast, easy- 
(800) 
no 

o bliga tion 

financial 

8 6 2 1982 Ext. 33 

2-5-30P

U.S. GOVT Jobs now: 

100's of

entry level openings updated daily. 
Call: 
ext.
1-800-549-230 0 
#3014. 2-14-20P-D

36-8B.

NEEDED. 

H a ndi­
ATTENDANT 
capped male seeks live-in attendant 
for summer. $ 1 0 0 0 /m o C all 490- 
2351 for details. 2-9-20B

EARN $30 00 -$ 6 0 0 0 & gain valuable 
business experience selling yellow 
page advertising in your University's 
Campus Telephone Directory 
this 
summer. Excellent advertising/sales/ 
P.R. resume booster Call College 
Directory Publishing: 800-466-2221 
ext 230. 2-26-4IP

SUMMER JOBS!
M iller Swim Academy is now hiring 
swimming instructors and swim team 
coaches for this summerl Free train­
ing is provided Excellent pay. Thir­
ty locations throughout Houston. 
Swim team or teaching experience 
needed Call 1-713-777-7946

$ 2 5 7 ,0 0 0 . MY 2nd year income 
2 years out of college N o t multi­
level, just an honest w ay to make 
good money. C all 8 0 0 946 -1 6 9 0 
2-26-20P
Free info. 

LONGHORN EMPLOYMENT 
SERVICES
WE NEED PEOPLEI Long and short 
term assignments. Excellent clients, 
top pay rates. G ive us a call. W e 
are very easy to work with.

* administrative assistants
* data entry

* file clerks
* general office/receptionists

* 
industrial
* technical
START W O R KIN G TOMORROW II 
CALL 326-HORN (4676)

2-20-206C

ALASKA 
ENTS N eededl 

EMPLOYMENT-STUD- 
Industry 

Fishing 

Earn up 
to $ 3 0 0 0 -$ 6 0 0 0 + per 
month. Room and Boardl Transpor­
tation! M ale or Female. N o ex­
perience necessary. 
(206) 
971 -35 10 ext. A 5 8 6 7 4 . 2-26-21P

Call 

Hiring 

NATIONAL 
- 
PARKS 
Postions are now available at N a ­
tional Parks, Forests & W ild life 
Preserves. Excellent benefits + bo- 
nusesl C all: 
N 5 8 6 7 4 2-26-2IP

1-206-971-3620 ext

or 

CRUISE SHIPS HIRING - Earn up to 
$2 0 0 0 + /m o n th , w orking on Cruise 
Ships 
companies 
Land-Tour 
W o rld travel (H aw aii, M exico, teh 
Caribbean, etc.). Seasonal & full-time 
employment available N o experience 
necessary. For more information call 1- 
206-971 -3550 ext. C 5 8675. 2-26-21P

TROPICAL RESORTS HIRING-Entry- 
level & career positions available 

w o rldw ide (H aw aii, M exico, Crib- 
bean, etc.) W a itstaff, housekeep­
ers, SCUBA dive 
fitness 
counselors, and more Call Resort 
Employment Services 
1-206-971- 
3 6 0 0 ext R58673 

2-26-24P

leaders, 

POSTAL JOBS Start $ 1 2 .0 8 /h r 
For exom and app lica tion info, call 
ext TX 5 3 3 , 
769 -83 01 
(219) 
8AM-8PM, Sun-Fri 

2-29-4P

$ 1 7 5 0 WEEKLY possible m ailing 
our circulars. For info call 301-306- 
1207. 3-4-43P

NuStats international, o growing 
research consulting firm, is seeking 
telephone interviewers for employ­
ment as Survey Specialists. N o 
experience necessary, but good 
communication skills, initiative and 
attention to detail a plus. 
‘ 

•Evening shifts-flexible hrs 
available 
•Paid training 
•Salary is $ 6 /h r (bilingual Eng/Spn 
$ 6 .5 0 /h r)

•Located close to public 
transportation 
Applicants may pick up an 
application form in person or re­
quest one by phone, fax or moil. 
For further information contact Dan 

or Rodrigo at NuStats International 
4 54 4 S. Lomor, building 200 
Austin, TX 7 8 7 4 5 

(512)892-0002
NuStot» EOE

3-7-1 BO

PRESCHOOL IN W est Austin look­
for assistants on M on, W ed, 
ing 
Fri. 2:3 0 -6 :0 0 . Position available 
after Spring Break C all Susan at 
4 77 -95 49 3-5-4B

FABULOUS CHEESECAKES 
is ex­
panding Counter help is needed. 

G reat opportunity 
3 85 -24 39 3-5-5B

for guys, 

tool I 

C LO W N WANTED 
$ 3 0 /h o u r to entertain at birthday 
parties. Training provided Must be 

outgoing and energetic. Flexible 
hours, Saturday-Sunday only, ap­
proxim ately 4 hours/day. C a ll Just 
Clowns 282 -60 55. 3-6-3-B

AIRLINES 

ALL POSITIONS 

$8.00-$ 15.00.hr 

HIRING NOW !

NO EXP. NEC!

For Information 

(800)-676-2200 ext. a8422

34-56C

TECHNICAL STAFF ASSISTANT.

Experience with audiovisual 
equipment or ability to learn. W ill 
be required to move furniture and 
follow room layouts. Dependability 
and organization a must. Flexible 
hours between 3:00pm and 
10:00pm weekdays and between 
7:00am and 10:00pm weekends. 
19 hours per week. $ 5 .3 3 /h r. or 
more. Located on campus at the 
Thompson Conference Center. To 
apply, call Dar Vojdani at 

4 71 -2 9 0 9 

3-1-5B

EXTEND-A-CARE FOR KIDS 
Part-time job opportunities: W e off­
er fun-filled, stimulating experiences 
working with school-aged students, 
flexible hours and competitive w ag­
es for qualified persons Responsi­
bilities: interacting with children, 
giving guidance and being a role 
model. A great opportunity for 
students interested in gaining hands- 
on experience working with child­
ren. Hours: 2-6:30pm , M-F. 
Group leader: $ 6 /h r.
APPLY N O W AT: 
Extend-a-care for Kids 
55 ih-35 North 

Austin, Tx 7 87 02 
O r call 472 -94 02 for more info.

2-27-106C

CENTER SUPERVISOR 
For after school program part-time 
opportunity in AISD. Duties include 
planning activities and supervising 

center group leaders, providing 
guidance, processing all paper­
w ork and m anaging center opera­

tions. Minimum qualifications: must 

be 21 years of age, experience 
working with school aged children; 

knowledge of child development. 
Some supervisory experience and 
a proven leadership ability pre­

ferred Must have a good driving 
record Hours: 26 p m , M-F. Salary 
$6 7 5 /h r. base pay to $7.75, de­
pending on center size A pply at: 

Extend-a-Care for Kids, 55 North I- 
35, (512)472-9402 , x264 . EOE. 
2-26-10BQ.

LADY 

IN wheelchair needs part- 

time assistance w /ro u tin e daily 
personal care and errands. 476- 
77 2 5 2-23-10B

LOSE WEIGHT 
IN TIME FOR 
SPRING 
BREAK

Call 707 -11 03.
2-21-2 0B

EARN M O N EY 

w hile 

losing 

w eight. All natural products. G et 
ready for Spring Break now. 476- 
56 7 3 2-15-20B-D

STOCKBROKER 
INTERNS wanted 
N o experience necessary. Contact 
Kyle C ow and at Bluebonnet Securi­
ties, 5 02 -10 50. 2-9-20B

MARKETING / 
RECEPTIONIST
Fast paced Real Estate firm seeks 
high energy, highly focused person 
to do reception, desktop publishing, 
and assist sales associates with 
database management 
Must be proficient in 
W ord Perfect and 
W indows. Hours: 1 0 0 - 5 :3 0 , 
Mon.-Fri. $ 7 .5 0 /h r.
Please fax resume and cover letter 
to 345-8846 O r call 448-5212.

3-7-5B

W a n te d : V o lle y b a ll M a n a g e r 

REQUIREMENTS: O rganized person 
with good academic standing able 
to work spring ond fall. Must be 
to attend all practices and 
able 
games Knowledge of the game a 
bonus. Computer skills a plus.
DUTIES INCLUDE Data entry, main­
tain equipment, run errands. Run 

video equipment. Supervise laun­
dry people. M aintain inventory of 
uniforms.

Benefits, 
travel, 
letter awards and a salary 

team equipment, 

For more information: Contact Tina 
Lockhart or M artha M oore, Bel­
mont 605, 471-9148

Research subjects needed to rate 
speech samples for intelligibility 
and quality Starting salary 
$6 0 0 /h r W ork 12 hrs/w k M-W- 
F, 1-5 p.m. or 8 hrs/w k T-Th, 1-5 

p.m. Schedule not flexible. Perma­
nent position. Must have English as 
first language and good hearing. 
For further information call 
between 9-5 pm.

4 7 6 -4 7 9 7

___________ 3-6-3 B-C

8 0 0 - G e n e ra l

Help W anted

NOW HIRING 
SECURITY OFFICERS
Having a hard time making ends 
meet? Need extra income w ithout 
sacrificing your GPA to get it? If 
so, we have the perfect job for 
you!! At Zimco we offer:

• Full & Part Time Positions •
• Evening & Night Positions •
- Study W hile You Work •
• Car Not Required •
• School Holidays O ff •
• No Experience Necessary •
• Uniforms Provided • 

CALL 343-7210 NOW
ZIMCO SECURITY CONSULTANTS
Lkriue # B-03910

CAMP COUNSELORS 
WANTED
T rim d o w n Fitness, coed ca m p 
lo ca te d in th e C a tskill M ountains of 
NY. All Sports, Water-skiing, 
Canoeing. Ropes. Lifeguards. Crafts, 

D ance, A erob ics, N u tritio n, 

K itch e n , O ffice . 12 0 p ositions. Call 
C a m p Shane. (8 0 0 )2 9 2-22 67

PART-TIME DESK Clerk Thursday- 
Sunday, 3:00pm-1 1:00pm . Apply 
in person: Rodeway Inn, 2 9 0 0 I-
35 North. 3-7-2B

PART-TIME DESK Clerk Thursday- 
Sunday, 3 :0 0 p m -l 1 :00pm. A pply 
in person: Rodeway Inn, 2 9 0 0 I-
35 North. 3-7-2B

HIGH-TECH

Market Research/ C all Center 
Agents

Part-time/ Full-time schedules 
W e 're looking for high energy indi­

viduals interested in promoting the 
world's most advanced technolo­
gies. Casual work environment, no 
selling, profit sharing, advancement 

COLLEGE STUDENTS hard w o rk / 

opportunities. Comuter & communi­

good pay in Dobie 
$ 5 /h r+ bonus 
Hours:4-8pm M-F C all Fred 505- 
2 34 9. 2-21-20B

cations experience required Fax 
resume- DMG- 9 90 -89 99 or call 
99 0 -2 0 0 0 ext. 102.

LINCOLN 6 Theater 

is now ac­

cepting applications for floor staff. 
A p ply 
IH-35 
North. 2-23-10B

in person 

6 4 0 6 

ONE POSITION for highly motivated 
leader Evenings $ 4 0 0 $ 10 0 0 /m o . 
Transportation necessary. Call Gerald, 
505 -23 49. 2-26-20B

SHORT WALK UT. Paralegal runner 
trainee; Typist (will train on M ac); 
Bookkeeping Trainees; Clerical Non­
smoking. 474 -20 32. 2-23-20B-D

TELLER TRAINEE 
PART-TIME
Various full day positions available 
in a major corporation's credit 
union. Excellent paid training pro­
vided for retail and cosh handling 

experienced individuals who can 
commit to 2-3 days per week long 

term. Must be available to work 
some Saturdays and during Holiday 
weeks. Call Sheri at 454-5211. 

EOE 

A D I A 

N o Fee

$ 6 /H R . 
TELEPHONE/RECEPTION­
IST. M inim um 4 hrs./day. business 
attire C all Kim or John at 458- 
6 2 4 4 . 5-6-5B

3-6-3B

SPECIAL EVENT HOSTS 

Energetic, cordial and well- 
groomed individuals to act as hosts 

and tour guides to a group of inter- 
nat'l athletes in Austin for 1 special 
day on Sat, M ay 11 M ore fun than 

work! $ 5 0 /d a y . Must attend 2 
meetings prior to event Knowledge 
of Texas history and G uide exp. 
preferred. Fax letter of interest w / 

background info, to 5 1 2 /4 4 7 - 
7111 

3-7-1B

REWARDING SUMMER JOB 

Florida residential camp serving 

developmentally disabled hiring 
counselors 18+. Live and work on 
wooded lakefront preserve. Salary 
plus room /bo ard and extras. 6-9— 
8-17. Call 4 0 7 /8 8 9 -8 0 8 8 for ap­
plication. 3-6-6B

LEAD­
SINGERS/SONGWRITERS- 
IN G Nashville record 
label seeks 
new talent. Limited time only. Call 
(615 )8 8 9 7 5 5 0 , ext. 41 3-4 5B

3-4-5B.

$ 7 -15/HR 
8 3 4 -3 0 3 0 Phone rep 
positions fund raising for civic groups 

Part-time evening hours 3-1-5B.

N A N N Y /M O TH E R 'S HELPER. M-F,
12-7. O ccasional weekend hours. 
references required. 
Non-smoking, 
Call 328-3721 3-1-6B

FUDDRUCKER'S N O W hiring all po­
sitions. 2 7 0 0 W . Anderson Lane 
458-6268. 2-23-10B

EMPLOYMENT - 790 PART-TIME

MEN AND WOMEN AGES 18 to 35 
Up To $300.00 Compensation

Are you a healthy, non-smoking, man or woman between 
the ages of 18 and 35? If so, you may qualify to 
participate in a pharmaceutical research study and 
receive up to $300,00. 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:
Friday, March 22 
Friday, March 29

Check-Out: 
Saturday, March 23 
Saturday, March 30

To qualify, you must pass our free physical exam and 
screening tests. Meals, accommodations, entertainment, 
and recreational activities provided free of charge,

For more Information, please call

4 6 2 - 0 4 9 2

P H A R M A C O " L S R

7 7 T T T T 7 7 r7 ~ fT in rT 7 E i7 r y iry 7 rr T 7 7 in n n r r r T ~ rT ~ rc $ :

4 7 1 - 5 2 4 4

EMPLOYMENT - 8 0 0 GENERAL HELP WANTED

J c U a J E L f c L f g j c L f c L ^

LIFEGUARDS
NEEDED

Sweetwater Pools, Inc. in Houston is looking for 
leadership orientated individuals to run our pools 
this summer. Training will be offered-must have 
or be willing to take Lifeguard Training, First Aid, 
and CPR courses. You will manage as well 
lifeguard. This is a fulltime summer job (40 hours 
range 
per week/6 days per week). Salary 
$800.00 - $1000.00 per month plus swimming 
lessons and bonus. Assistant Managers as well 
as Lifeguards are also needed. Call between the 
to set up an 
hours of 9:00am-4:00pm M-F 
appointment for an interview.

713-270-5946

CALL NOW!!!

SEEKING PT/FT school-age and pre- 
teachers. Hours vary 
K afternoon 
between 6:30am -6:30pm Progressive 

private school. Professional supportive 
envronment A pply in person: 202 3 
Denton Dr. 8 37 -88 40. 3-1-8B

WELL-ESTABLISHED 
G R O W IN G AUSTIN COM PANY 

! 

seeks energetic, optimistic person 
to enter accounting data, direct 

phone calls, ond support administra­
tive staff. Must be quick learner 

 Page 18 Thursday, March 7, 1996 T h e D a ily T e x a n

Crossword Edited by Will Shortz

No. 0125

Puzzte by D a v id

29 S o c . S e cu rity 

41 “Truth or D a re " 

50 E s c a p e d 

Act, e.g.

su bject

30 Prickly item

42 C ollect, a s 

31 W ater d ro p le ts 

35 “ 

the
A n g e ls S in g " 
(1939 hit)

38 M o to r coil

37 A c tr e ss C h a s e

38 O v e r su p p ly

39 Publicity

4 0 --------regni (in

the year of the 
reign)

b u c k s
43 D isq u ie t
44 R ep arte e

45 U se d
48 M e rc h a n d ise
49 D isc o n ce rt

s i R e a d

attentively, with 
“over"

52 It fo llo w s o n c e 

58 F ight result

57 C rim in al set

58 C h e m ic a l 
e n d in g

Get answers to any three clues 
by touch-tone phone: 1-900-420- 
5656 (75C each minute).

D oonesbury 

b y g a r r y t r u d e a u

A C R O S S

1 Drive 

6 Four T o p s

le a d e r------
S tu b b s

io Breakfast cereal
14 City near Utah 

Lake

i s Leave

16 First n am e in 

country

1 7 M u slim gro u p

18 “Anything 

”

19 S o u th w e st 

20 C u rta in call that 
never e n d s ?

23 Philip S id n e y ’s 
“Astrophe! and

26 T e a se s 

m aliciously

27 O bject to a 
sq u e lc h in g 
rem ark?

32 Revival sh o u ts

33 W h e n c e the 
phoen ix rose

34 Foxx of 

“S an fo rd and 
S o n ”

35 Adm it

36 S o u n d 

frustrated

40 L e n d ------

41 A ctress Picon

45 Proust hero

47 C on ce ptualize

48 Pilot’s joke to 
p a s s e n g e r s ?

53 Parts

54 Not straight

C alifornia town

42 T enem ent?

A N S W E R TO P R E V IO U S P U Z Z L E

5# Answer io "Who 

did t h is ? "

88 Isla n d 

n e c k la c e s
80 G r o u n d ------
81 M in olta rival
82 O ld sla v e

83 O n e tim e 

H a g m a n c o-sta r

84 Zuñi h o m e

D O W N

1 S p e e d letters

2 M a n -m o u se

link

3 1937 p lay “H ig h

4 M a k e too great 

an a d v a n c e

5 City fo u n d e r of 

le ge n d

6 Kind of b lo c k s

7 N e b r a sk a 

S e n a to r J a m e s

8 P e rsp e ctive

9 “ 

w rap !"

10 E v e n in g n e w s 

a n c h o r

11 A nsw er, le gally

12 T ow ard the 

stern

13 A rtle ss o n e s

21 S o ftn e s s 
provider

22 80 s m e rge rs, 

for short

23 P e n ta g ra m

24 Break, in a w ay

25 M a d e (out)

28 Ancient: Prefix

MEAN BUSINESS!
20
5

WORDS

DAYS
s g r
471-5244

THE DAILY TEXAN

DILBERT®

A rou n d Cam pus is a d aily co l­
um n lis tin g U n iv e rs ity -re la te d 
activities sponsored by academ ic 
departments, student services and 
student organ ization s registered 
with the Campus Activities Office. 
Announcem ents must be subm it­
ted on the proper form by noon, 
two business days before publica­
tion.

Forms are available at the Daily 
Texa n o ffic e at 25th S tre e t and 
Whitis Avenue, or you may fax the 
announcement to 471-2952.

You m ay also su b m it A ro u n d 
C a m pu s e n trie s by e-m a il at: 
a ro u n d c @ u tx v m s .c c .u te x a s .e d u . 
Please title the e-mail with the run 
date, and in the body include the 
name of the sponsoring organiza­
tion, location , 
tim e and date of 
ev en t, d ate of a n n o u n cem en t, a 
contact, phone num ber and other 
relevan t in form ation . Q uestions 
re g a rd in g A ro u n d C a m pu s m ay 
also be e-m ailed to this address. 
O n ly on e a n n o u n ce m e n t p er e- 
m a il. O th e rw is e , p le a s e d ire ct 
questions to Dave M errill at 471- 
4591.

The D a ily T exan re s e rv e s the 

right to edit submissions.

M E E T I N G S

M exican A m erican H ealth Pro­
fessions Organization will meet at 
6:30 p.m . T h u rsd ay in P h arm acy 
Building 2.114. Call Jose at 926-8634 
or Anna at 708-0671.

The Vietnamese Students Associ­
atio n 's M arch w ill m eet at 7 p.m . 
Thursday in the Beauford H. Jester 
Auditorium. We will discuss upcom­
ing Spring events. Call Khang Le at 
495-3933 or khangle@ccwf.cc.utexas. 
edu.

LB G S A w ill m eet at 7:30 p .m . 
T h u rsd a y in S a n c h e z E d u c a tio n 
Building 296.

Asian Business Students Associ­
ation meet at 6:15 p.m. Thursday in 
Graduate School of Business 2.124. 
Steve Taylor from Applied Material 
will be speaking. Call 416-9428.

Arabic Conversation Club will be 
meeting from 5 p.m. to 6 p.m. Thurs­
day in the Texas U nion (Lonestar^ 
Room).

1 he B lack H ealth P ro fessio n s 
O rganization w ill m eet from 6:30 
p.m . to 8 p.m . Thursday in Texas 
Union 4.110 (African-American Cul­
ture Room). Call Madlene Hamilton 
at 448-9401.

T he H in d u S tu d e n ts C o u n cil 
m eets at 7 p.m. Thursdays in C ol­
leg e o f B u sin e ss A d m in istra tio n 
4.334. Call 467-1413.

The N ative A m erican Students 
O rg a n iz a tio n w ill h a v e a lu n ch

AROUND CAMPUS

from 11 a.m . to 1 p .m . in T exas 
Union 3.116 (G overn ors' Room ). 
Call Lynn at 462-1609.

The Texas Union Environmental 
C o m m itte e m eets at 5:30 p .m . 
Thursdays in the Texas Union Pro­
gram Office (fourth floor).

The InterV arsity Christian Fel­
lowship meets at 7 p.m. Thursdays 
in Calhoun Hall 100. Call Christy 
Wooten at 505-2611.

U T T ae K w on Do w o rks o u t 
from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. Thursdays in 
Anna H iss G ym nasium 136. C all 
Aidyn at 472-9832 after 3 p.m.

U n iversity Al-A non, a support 
group for friends and fam ilies of 
alcoholics, meets at noon every day 
in Student Health Center 429. Call 
Debi at 471-3259 or Liz at 476-2427.

Promises, an Alcoholics Anony­
mous support group, meets at noon 
ev e ry d ay in P a u list H all o f St. 
Austin's Church at 2010 Guadalupe 
St. Call 482-0442.

S tu d en ts for Earth A w aren ess 
meets at 5:30 p.m. Thursdays in Par- 
lin 303. Call Hannah at 479-0383.

Earth First! w ill m eet at 8 p.m . 
T h u rsd a y in T e x a s U n ion 4 .1 1 0 
(African-American Culture Room).

The Campus Crusade for Christ 
meets at 7 p.m. Thursday in Phar­
macy 2.108.

Texas Squash meets from 7 p.m. to 
9 p.m. Thursdays in L. Theo Bellmont 
Hall 10.42. Bring gym clothes. Call 
Amit Sethia at 477-8865 or su rf to 
h ttp :/ / w w w.utexas.edu/stu d e n ts/ 
utsquash/.

The Texas Juggling Society will 
not meet this week . Call Jim at 323- 
9675, or e-mail to jmax@mail.utexas. 
edu.

F IL M / L E C T U R E /
D I S C U S S I O N

Pathways Through Nursing Edu-
cationw ill have Edilma Yearw ood 
sp eak in g on "B ein g a M in o rity 
Sudent.-.Towards Empowerment" at 
1 p.m. Thursday in School of Nursing 
(NUR) 1.106. Call Leslie Kronz at 471- 
7311 ext. 277.

Pathways Through Nursing Edu- 
cationwill have Edilma Yearw ood 
speaking on "Research with Minority 
Populations" at 10:00 a.m. Thursday 
in School of N ursing (NUR) 4.165. 
Call Mary Black at 471-7311 ext. 226.

Asian Studies will have Madhav 
Deshpande speaking on "Changing 
Grammars of Chaging Texts: Under­
stand ing the T ran sm issio n of the 
V e d a s" at 3:30 p.m . T h u rsd ay in 
William C. Hogg 4.118. Call 471-5811.

The Association for Computing 
Machinery (ACM) will show Ferris 
Bueller's Day Off at 7:30 p.m. Thurs­
day in T.U. Taylor 2.106 on the big

screen in THX. Free refreshments. 
E-mail acm@cs.utexas.edu.

The UT Department of Philoso­
phy and the D epartm ent of Clas­
sics presents a colloquy titled "The 
Attack on Intellectualism in Plato’s 
C h a rm id e s " by V ou la T souna 
M cKirahan of Pom ona College at 
7:30 p.m . Thursday in W aggener 
Hall 316. Call 471-4857.

The ProbeCenter Students spon­
sor a weekly discussion called the 
"M arketplace" from 3 p.m. to 4:30 
p.m. Thursdays at the Metro Espres­
so Bar, 2222-B Guadalupe St. Thurs- 
d a y 's q u estio n is "Is the Bible 
Inerrant?" Call John Studebaker at 
505-0105.

V O L U N T E E R
O P P O R T U N IT IE S
The UT Volunteer Center needs 
volunteer groups of three or more to 
visit nursing homes and help with 
resident activites four times a year. 
Call 471-6161.

The UT Volunteer Center needs 
English as a second language teach­
ers, assistants and tutors for Cas 
Marianella, an assistance provider 
for Latin American immigrants. Call 
471-6161.

D ivision of H ousing and Food 
S erv ice needs vo lun teer student 
tutors to help with literacy and GED 
programs every Friday from 1 to 4 
p.m. in the South Lounge of Beau­
ford H. Jester Center. Call 471-5031.
The UT Designated Drivers Pro­
gram needs volunteers to answ er 
phones Thursdays, Fridays and Sat­
urdays from 11 p.m. to 3 a.m. Call 
Melva at 495-5198.

O T H E R

The Chabad Jewish Student Orga­
nization welcomes Jewish students 
and faculty members to study the Tal­
mud with Rabbi Yosef Levertov at 
7:30 p.m. Thursday at the Chabad 
house, 2101 Nueces St.

The UT Designated Drivers Pro­
gram will provide safe, free taxi rides 
home to any UT student in Austin 
with up to three guests, Thursdays 
through Saturday from 11 p.m. to 3 
a.m. Call 471-5200.

T he S tu d en t H ealth C en ter is 
offering a six-week weight manage­
ment program from 5 p.m. to 6:30 
p.m. on Tuesdays in Student Health 
Center 450. The cost is $10. Topics 
include nutrition, behavior modifi­
cation and fitness education. Call 
471-6252.

T e le p h o n e C o u n s e lin g and 
R eferral Service is a confidential 
co u n selin g se rv ice av ailab le 24 
hours a day, 365 days a year by call­
ing 471-CALL.

-US SDON.

oo a ll y i s u n d e r t h e 

T A B L E . HELL PRETEND 
TO B E THE 3-D INTERFACE 
THAT COE COULD BUILD I F 

COE OOEREN'T DOING 

USELESS DEfAOS.

by Scott Adams

! 

H E'5 * L I T T L E 
FUZZY. CAN
YOU ADJUST 

T R Y T H E

ELECTRIC
5H/We r

TEXAN CLASSIFIED ADS WORK
FOR YOURS CALL 4 7 1 -5 2 4 4

EMAIL: A4IKC-

EMPLOYMENT

EMPLOYMENT

EMPLOYMENT

EMPLOYMENT

EMPLOYMENT

EMPLOYMENT

EMPLOYMENT

EMPLOYMENT

820 - Accounfing- 
B o o k k e ep m g

8 6 0 - Engineering- 
Technical

880 - Professional 

880 - Professional

89 0 - Clubs -

R estaurants

# 9 0 - Club*-. 5

: - R exto u rp n fs

Ató

8 9 9 - C lu b s

Restaurants

- Dom estic-1 
H ousehold

T E L E C O M M U N IC A T IO N S
A young, dynamic longdistance 
company has immediate openings 
ctl its corporate headquarters in 

downtown Austin Please submit 
your resume to Controller, Alterna­

tive Long Distance, 301 Congress 
Ave , Ste 720, Austin, Texas 

7 8 7 0 1 All communication will be 
strictly confidential.

TELCO C O S T A N A L Y S IS A N D 
TELCO C O S T SUPERVISOR 

Telecommunications experience 
helpful but not required Positions 
are responsible for the reconcilia­
tion of IXC and originating occess 

invoices, negotiation with vendors 
for successful resolution of disputes, 

preparation of month-end line cost 

accruals and maintenance of tariff 
library. Must be copoble of 
accurately interpreting Local Ex­

change Tariffs.
REVEN UE A C C O U N T A N T 
Accounting experience preferred. 
Responsible for reconciling Accounts 
Receivable ond producing daily 

revenue variance reports Also 
responsible for month-end revenue 
accruals and monthly variance 

analysis 3-4-56

8 4 0 - Sales

IN C O M E . N o experience 
PT/FT 
necessary. N o investment required 

Set ow n schedule Call for details. 

1 -8 0 0 3 1 8 -8 5 4 0 . 2-26-206

S A L E SP E R S O N W A N T E D to sell 
to
custom 

t-shirls 

hats/sororities/student organizations. 
Call Russell at 4 1 6 -8 3 3 3 3-1-158

i-SHIR i D E S IG N firm, south central, 

sales 
needs experienced phone 
parson 
to call new wholesale 
accounts M orn in g s or afternoons 
1 6 .5 0 /hour. 4 4 2-8494 

3 4-58.

8 6 0 - Engineering' 
Technical

HIGH TECH 
M IS ASSISTANT

Direct market ng agency experi­

ence w4h M S Access required, PC 
ta*4>i*shoo»tng, internet & entail 
technology a plus FutWime/ Part- 
time. Fax resume: D M G - M IS 
Assurant- 9 91 ^ 89 9 9 or coll 

9 9 0 -2 0 0 0 ext 1 0 7 EOC

M l

M A C IN T O S H SUPPORT 
Part-t me compute' support position 

a vau ab e for a downtown law firm 
Must hove thorough knowledge of 

the M ocr'iosh platform, as well as 
system 6 x and 7 x operating sys­

tems Extens.ve exper ence with 
Microsoft W ord, Microsoft Excel, 
f emoker Pro artd networking appli­

cations essential All other Mocirv- 
tosh applicator experience as well 

as PC experience helpful. Hours 
are flexible Send resume oiong 
with salary requirements to Admin­
istrator, P.O. Box 1802, Austin, Tx, 
EOE ond EOE 
7 8 7 6 7 

3-4 58

8 70 - Medical

A T T EN T IO N 
PRE-OPTOMETRY 
student. To work part-time in on 
Optometrist Office located North 
4 5 4 -5 1 1 7 .
M / F hours arranged 
3-5-4B.

880 - Professional

A T T EN T IO N G R A D STUDENTS 

R EA D ERS N E E D E D 
written responses 

to evoiuato
Temporary p o ­

sitions, 
seven 
approximately 
weeks, beginning mid-March W e 

provide training 
availobie. 
3 4 5 p m,, M-F 

Two shifts ore 
D a y shift 8 3 0 a m - 
shift 
Evening 

5 OOp m .-IO :15p m , M F 

Hours 

Socheior's degree 
are ncrf flexible 
required; prefer English 
language 
arts, education or related fields 

During interview, demonstration a# 
Poy rate 
writing ability required 
$7 0 0 per hour, coll Measurement 

Incorporated for application (512) 
8 3 5 -6 0 9 1 . 

3 4 2 0 S C

A T T EN T IO N G R A D STUDENTS

to evaluóte 
R E A D ER S N E E D E D 
Temporary po­
written responses 
sitions, 
seven 
approximately 
weeks, beginning mid-Morch W e 

provide training 
available 
3 45p.m ., M-F 

Two shifts ore 
8 -30a.m.- 
shift: 

Evening 

D a y shift 

5 : 0 0 p . m -1 0 :15p.m., M i . Hours 
ore not flexible Bachelor's degree 
required; prefer English, l a n g u a g e 
arts, education or related fields 
During interview, demonstration of 
Pay rate 
writing ability required 
$ 7 0 0 per hour 
cali Measurement 
Incorporated for application (512) 
8 3 5 -6 0 9 1 . 

2 9 206C

IRONSMITH BODY, INC ,
A professional health, fitness, and 
sports-spec ¡fie performance training 
for 
center 

applications 

invites 

sports ond fitness troiners 

This po­

sition 

requires 

someone with a 

great deo> of initiative, the ability to 
handle multiple projects simultane­
ously, possess go o d business apti­
tude, phone skills, organizational 
skids, and be detail oriented with a 

Strong desire to prov>oe excellent 

Experience needed 

service. 
in 
teoching, designing health, fitness, 
ond sports-specific conditioning and 
Early 
resistance training programs 

morning, evening and weekend 
work is required

Q U A L IF IC A T IO N S 
Must hove or 
be working on Bocheiors degree in 
health related held, C PS certifica­
You must be energetic, hard­
tion 
working and ex- ted about working 

I-to-1 and with groups of people 
who Hove a conge of general 

health, 
goals 

f iness ond 

sport-specific 
Must have nmltisport 

know1#dg« ond demonstrate prof­

in baskeebah 

vofleybdl. 
it ency 
tenms ond goff 
Applicants must 
possess desire to continue 'leorn- 

ng* ond hove mentions m acquiring 
A CE. A A FA, A A F P A C S M , N C S A . 

N A S M , ond NFP7 cert'f>cas<ons m o 
timety manner

Employment benefit» .r, d u d e 

Paid 

vocation, heattf insurance, continu­
ing education

Submit letter of reccomendotion, re­
sume and application to

IRONSMITH BODY, INC.
1 7 0 1 W est 35th St
Austin, TX 7 8 7 0 3

(512) 4 5 4 -4 7 6 6 
Applications will be received until 
suitable candidate(s) ore 
found 
is on Equol 
Ironsmilh Body, Inc 

Opportunity Affirmative Action Em- 

p t o y * 

 

2 1 9 2 0 6 C

THE C H IL D R E N 'S Shelter and A s ­
sessment Center of Texas needs fulL 
relief house 
time, part-time and 
Please coll (Colhy Mon-Fn 
parents 

lO o .m 4 p .m or send resume to 
Austm.TX 
6 8 4 2 1 3 , 
P O 
7 8 7 6 8 4 2 1 3 . 3-7 106

Box 

DAVE

transportation 
services, inc.

Quality Assurance 
Supervisor
Career minded individual 
needed 20-25 
hours/week to 
troubleshoot and improve 
transit fixed route services 
induding UT Shuttle. 
Salary $800-51000/ 
month. Specific details at 
DAVE Transportation 
Services, Inc.
8300 S. IH-35.
No phone calls, please.
EOE

STOCKBROKER TRAINEE: 
Texas Capital Value Funds, a 
new mutual fund in Austin, is 
looking for highly motivated, 
energetic Seniors for volunteer 
internship M a y lead to per­
manent position after gradua­
tion. For more information 
call Jennifer at 451-7410.

3 5 4 6

890 - Clubs*

Restaurants

THE C O U N T Y LINE O N THE LAKE 
i» looking for experienced waiters, 
If you are o 
fo t te» m i i ond butters 

ford worker and have a go o d olti- 
tode, ccrfl 3 4 6 -3 6 6 4 for on o p 
pom (merit 5 20 4 F M 2 2 2 2 3-6-58

THE C ASIRIAN 
now hiring porttime 

food service 

is 
line servers 

ond dithw oihert 
4 7 8 -1 7 3 2 3-1 58

Coll Stocey 

Top Ten Reasons 
to join the 
Pok-e-Jo’s team
1) Growing fast
2) Great Food
3) Flexible work 

schedule
4) Bonus plan
5) Drug-free & 
friendly

6) Above average pay
7) Insurance benefits
8) Tuition assistance
9) Advancement
10) Cross training 

Positions open for cooking, 
service and catering staff
and manager trainees. 
Call Pok-e-Jo’s at 
388-7578

Door 
HELP W A N T E D . N ee de d 
personnel, intide security, ond bar- 
teders for Spirits' Donee Club, 4 2 2 
E.6lh St. 4 7 3 -3 7 0 7 or contact Jay 
at 3 8 5 -5 5 6 6 after noon. 2-28-8B

THE BA G ELRY V 5 5 0 I B Balconies 
Dr it hiring full-time ond part-time 
M on-Sun 
Baker ond counter. A p ­
ply in person $6/hr. 2-14-208

STEAK & ALE
2211 W. Anderson Ln.
*H ost person start al $ 5 .50/hr. 

*A lso hiring servers & 

service assistants.
W e offer part-time/ full-time 
positions, flexible schedules, 
am/pm shifts.
453-1688

FUDDRUCKERS 

IS N O W H IR IN G

Baker and all service positions. 
Flexible hours. G o o d 
starting pay.

N o experience necessary. 
Apply in person M-Th,

2 4 at 4 0 2 4 S Lamar

2.14206

G R A D Y ’S 

A M E R IC A N GRILL 

. 

G o o d times... g o o d food, now ac­
1 0 2 2 5 Re­
cepting applications. 
search, at Great Hills. 
Join the 
go o d times 3-1-106

IH O P
W e are looking for a few 
outgoing and dependable 
servers and hostpersons. 
Apply in person M-F at 
7 0 7 E. Cesar Chavez, or 
4118 S. IH-35. O r call 
443-7217.

3-1-58

MPL0YMENT - 890 CLUBS-RESTAURANTS

• <a¡Do< 

RESTAURANT

N O W H IR IN G 
S U M M E R STAFF
Spend your summer with the sun & surf on Galveston 
Island working in the Southwest’s m ost respected 
seafood restaurant Earn great money while working 
flexible hours. C all (409) 762-9625 x 292 for details 
o r apply in person on Tuesday, W ednesday, or 
Th ursday from 4-6 p m at 3800 Seaw all Blvd., 
G a lv e s to n ,T X

Seeking loving responsible 
person to care for 2 year 
old daughter in my home-
10 to 20 hrs a week. 
Some household responsibil­
ities also. Call 266-9516.

3-7-28

NEED A GREAt J o B?
Dynamic working Mom 

requires responsible person 
w/references and car to care 
kids, ages 9 & 12. M-F. 
2-6:00, $6/HR. A N D G A S 
A LLO W A N C E TO START.
CALL MICHELE 
@ 328-3939; 345-1121.

3-6-38

T E A C H 2 G enius Tots 

talking, 

counting, alphabet, games. Flexible 
hours. Non-smoker. Funl $5-7 D / 

O /Exp. 4 7 4 -2 0 2 4 . 2-19-20B-D.

BUSINESS

A B U SIN E S S OF 

Y O U R O W N $ 1 0 0 

Prepaid Long Distance Phone 
C ards 
• Voice M ail 
•Fax M a il Box 
• N o Monthly Quotas 

•Commissions Paid Daily 
• N o Inventory To Stock or Ship 

1 -8 0 0-2 33 -5 7 94 
N ever Poy For 
Long Distance Calls A ga inl

3-420*

3-6-38

W A N T E D : LIVE-IN babytitter 
for
11 year-old girl. April 6-16. Ref­
erences required. Perfect for stud­
ent 3 27 -8 4 2 7. 3 4 4 B

M O T H E R ’S HELPER wanted Tuesday - 
Friday 2 30-6:30. Fun kids, ages 2 8 . 
Transportation needed. C lose to 

campus 4 5 8 -1 9 7 0 3 4 4 8

IMMEDIATE 
O PEN IN G S! 
Full-time and ParRime 
cooks.
Flexible scheduling, drug- 
free environment. Apply 
in person at Showplace 
Lanes, 9504 N IH-35.

3-6-3B

SHADES CAFE-
FLOATING O N LAKE TRAVIS
is now taking applications for 

another great summer at the lake - 
kitchen staff, waitpersons, 
bartenders, hostesses, bus people, 

dock personnel & ship's store staff.
Call Larry 512/267-1845 
between 1 & 3 pm only.

West Campus Cafe 
Serving coffees, baked 
goods and sandwiches 
seeks outgoing energetic 
counter help Please fax 
resume to 219-6335 
or call 219-6494 
Ask for Scott.

3-6-5B

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.

T h e D a i l y T e x a n
Texas Proud.