UNIVERSITY .... West Mall debate Students and local orouos clash ovar II the domestic city charter t V | s M f j J 0 0 0 4 f IV -1 6 ENTERTAINMENT Virtual ballet The Sharir Dance Com pany ibrates its 11th year by staging ice mixed with virtual reality. NO-NO Minnesota’s Scott Erickson throws a no-hitter against the Brewers for the Twins’ first no-no in 27 years. ) N I O N f R g i )- 0 3 M H 1 0 ( 1 Ah ! 8CI i B l l d O N ) I 0 I I I O N V A 1 C V A ¿19 i n i : Da i l y T e x a n UT reviews racial harassment policy The student newspaper of The University of Texas at Austin Vol. 93, No. 136 2 Sections Thursday, April 28, 1994 25C Renae Merle Daily Texan Staff The University is reviéwing its racial harassment policy to bring it into compli­ ance with recent U.S. Supreme Court deci­ sions on free speech, UT o fficials said Wednesday. "The definition [of racial harassment] is going to change in some ways to clarify and to balance it with the definition of free speech," said Vice Provost Patricia Ohlen- dorf. The University currently defines racial harassment as "extreme or outrageous acts or communications that are intended to harass, intimidate, or humiliate a student or students on account of race, color, or nation­ al origin and that cause them to suffer severe emotional distress." Ohlendorf said the new policy will be less strict, "because the way [the policies] work now could be an infringement on what the courts have found to be free speech." A 1992 U.S. Supreme Court decision that found unconstitutional the conviction of a man in St. Paul, Minn., for burning a cross on the lawn, is an example of a case that the policy is being revised for, Ohlendorf said. James Vick, vice president for student affairs, said universities across the country are reviewing their racial harassment poli­ cies to bring them in compliance with the Supreme Court decisions. Ohlendorf said the revised policy, which should be finished next month, will keep the current statement of principles but will make minor changes. The Catalog of the University of Texas at Austin states that "the University also should foster understanding of cultural diversity and cultivate the ethical and moral values that are the basis of a humane social order." The final wording of the revised policy has not yet been set, Ohlendorf said. plans to continue supporting both a race relations counselor, which would mediate disputes, and the Race Relations Advisory Council. She said the only real change in the new policy is the definition of what will be con­ sidered "racial harassment." But Mark Yudof, dean of the UT School of Law, said that in his opinion, free speech is protected under UT policy. Ohlendorf also said the University also Please see Free speech, page 2 T Admirers bid Nixon farewell Associated Press YORBA LINDA, Calif. — Richard M. Nixon complet­ ed his rem arkable and contentious life's journey Wednesday, honored in death by five other American presidents. President Clinton said his achievements overshadowed humiliation and added: "May the day of judging President Nixon on anything but his entire life come to a close. For more reaction to Twenty years after he the Nixon funeral, *ee ________________ resigned the presidency m dis- p acje g grace, Nixon was bidden farewell by 2,800 mourners who gathered under leaden skies at an outdoor funeral 100 feet from the home where he was bom 81 years ago. Henry Kissinger, Nixon's secretary of state, turned to the casket and saluted his former boss with a nod of the head before delivering an emotional eulogy. Senate Minority Leader Bob Dole broke into tears after praising Nixon as "the most durable public figure of our time." One last time, Nixon was saluted by Hail to the Chief, the trumpet herald that announced him so often during his troubled presidency. Nixon's successors were all there to pay final respects: Gerald Ford, who had spoken of Nixon's Watergate saga as "our national nightmare;" Jimmy Carter, the Democrat who wrested the office from Ford partly because of the pardon Ford granted Nixon; Ronald Rev. Billy Graham stood by as the casket containing the body of former President Richard Nixon was carried into funeral services in Yorba Linda, Calif. Please see Farewell, page 2 Associated Press Lack of ballots new obstacle in South Africa Associated Press JOHANNESBURG, South Africa — Police said they crushed a right-wing bombing spree Wednesday, but South Africa's historic election came under threat of collapse from mile-long lines of voters and a shortage of ballots. Police announced they had arrested 31 white extremists suspected of being behind a bombing spree that has killed 21 in recent days. The latest bomb exploded Wednesday at Johannesburg's Jan Smuts airport, injuring 18. But nothing could stop the great tide of voters on the sec­ ond day of the three-day elections, nor the euphoria felt by many blacks as they cast the first ballots of their lives. On Tuesday, handicapped, elderly and ex-patriate voters had their turn. Responding to the floods of voters, the government began printing millions of new ballots, saying it would have 5 mil­ lion more ready by Thursday morning. The army said it For more on the historic election, see page 5 would help print and transport ballots, which never arrived at some stations. And the government was discussing extend­ ing the vote by a day. At 7 a.m., African National Congress leader Nelson Man­ dela, 75, was able to cast the first ballot of his life, declaring it "the beginning of a new era" after dropping his ballot into a simple brown box in Durban. "We have moved from an era of pessimism, division, and limited opportunities. We are starting a new era of hope, of reconciliation, of nation-building," declared the likely leader of his country by next week. Fifteen minutes after Mandela's vote was broadcast live nationwide, a bomb detonated inside a sedan parked outside the international terminal at Johannesburg's Jan Smuts Air­ port. Eighteen people were wounded. By-now-familiar scenes of panic, twisted metal, broken glass and bloodied pavement repeated themselves. But this time police were quick to announce they had apprehended a suspect, a tall white man wearing the khaki clothing favored by the white right-wingers believed behind a spate of bombs exploded this week in an attempt to derail the election. The bigger threat Wednesday came from the sheer num­ bers of voters. Some sites ran out of invisible ink applied to voters' hands so that they could not vote twice. The ink is read with an ultraviolet lamp. Other polling spots lacked either lamps or electricity to run them. Some ballots never arrived. In the violence-wracked East Rand near Johannesburg, a truck carrying ballots to voting stations in Katlehong was hijacked — not an unusual event in those parts. With lines stretching more than a mile in places and politi­ cal parties getting angrier, the Independent Electoral Com­ mission agreed late Wednesday to postpone poll closings from 7 p.m. to midnight. Anderson talks about hostage life, role of press Lee Barker and Janice Respondek Daily Texan Staff After 6’A years of being held by Lebanese captors and two years of readjusting to freedom, Terry Anderson, former Associated Press chief Middle East correspon­ dent made two stops in Austin Wednesday to describe his hostage ordeal. "It is difficult for me to believe it's been two years .since my release," Anderson said. "There are stumbles involved in being an American*again." Anderson's speech Wednesday night was sponsored by Austin's Goodwill Industries, and participants paid anywhere from $20 to $2,500 to hear Anderson speak. Before a crowd of about 400, Anderson began by giv­ ing an account of die day he was accosted. He recalled how he had just dropped off a friend after playing ten­ nis when a Mercedes pulled up with four men carrying Jfrnm pistols, who forced him into their car. * "In a few hours, I found myself blindfolded and chained by both hands and both feet to a metal cot," he said. "I was still wearing my tennis shorts and T-shirt. "I'm not an animal, I'm a man, a human being," Andy Rogers/Daly Texan Staff Tarry Anderson reflected on hie experiences Wedneeday as a hostage in Lebanon. Anderson said he told his captors. "I want a book, a Bible." ^ Please see Anderson, page 2 Associated Press ANC leader and presidential favorite Nelson Mandela voted Wednesday. INSIDE THE TEXAN TODAY Texas TGV may forfeit high-speed rail contract The Indigo G irls Suck Weather: Between the horrible harmonies in the 80s, mostly clo u d y m u sicia n s h ip and songs that could bring hail as well as possible severe thun­ d ersto rm s, I’d recom m end they seek other employment. Is Texadelphia hiring? Never mind. They’re not nearly cute enough to handle the duties behind the counter. Index: Around Campus....... ......... 7 Classifieds............... ....... 20 Comics..................... ....... 19 Editorials.................. ......... 4 Entertainment.......... ....... 14 In ttie C ity ................ ....... 15 Sports..................... ....... 24 State & Local........... ....... 10 University................. ......... 6 World & Nation........ ......... 3 Anne-Marie Rathwell Daily Texan Staff The Texas TGV Corporation may lose a state franchise to construct a Texas high-speed rail system, pend­ ing examination by the state office of administrative hearings, a state official said Wednesday. The Texas High Speed Rail Authority Board of Directors voted unanimously Wednesday to begin administrative proceedings against Texas TGV, to determine whether the corporation had defaulted on its financing proposals and deadlines in the franchise agreement to build the high-speed rail system. "Basically they're going to start the process of whether or not to ter­ minate the franchise agreement and take the franchise away," said Sam Goodhope, special counsel for envi­ ronment and transportation. Texas TGV failed to raise the capi­ tal necessary for a proposed high­ speed rail system , which would connect Dallas, Austin, Houston and San Antonio, by the December 1993 deadline set under the con­ tract. "There was a milestone that we were to have raised $170 million by December 31, 1993," said David Rece, president of Texas TGV Corp. The original deadline was Dec. 31, 1992. It was extended one year. "The issue is whether or not we're in default," Rece said. "We do not believe we are in default. They believe we are in default." Rece said a clause in the agree­ ment allows Texas TGV more time if "delays are caused by matters out­ side [its] control." Rece said Texas TGV encountered difficulties financing the project because an environmental impact study, which examines the rail sys­ tem 's environm ental effects, is incomplete. "The big delay has been in the Please s m TGV, page 2 Page 2 Thursday, April 2 8 ,1 9 9 4 T h e D a il y T e x a n * Anderson: Journalist reflects on terrorism C on tinu ed from page 1 A nderson had that sam e Bible they gave him u n til he le ft. He added that he read the book about 50 times "cover to cover." "I can still feel that Bible. I can smell it," he said. "I cried, I prayed, I asked God so many times, 'W hy?'" He recalled the numerous moves he and his p rison m ates endured during their imprisonment. A nderson said they w ould be "bound like mummies" with pack­ ing tape and stuck in a com part­ ment in a car. "The diesel fum es would make you n au seou s, but you co u ld n 't throw up because your mouth was covered," he said. Anderson also said some people find it strange that he and other prisoners laughed. "We laughed a lot," he said. He relived one instance when he heard an ice cream truck out on the street and asked the guard to get them ice cream. "W e sent a terrorist out for ice cream," he said. U pon h is re le a se , A nderson recalls seeing his 7-year-old daugh­ ter for the the first time. She was bom three months after his capture, w hen he and his w ife w ere only engaged. "I'm very grateful to this country and the thousands of people who prayed for us," he said. Dianne Silverstone, public rela­ tions/developm ent supervisor for Goodwill Industries, had lunch with Anderson and his wife. She said she found it hard to believe what they endured. "You feel like you just want to hug him, and I d on 't even know him," Silverstone said. "You can tell that [Anderson and his wife] have a deep love for each other." Anderson said he does not like being covered by the press or the references to himself as a hero. Anderson commented on how the press handled his seven years in Lebanon and press coverage of ter­ rorism. "I think in general, the press cov­ ered my situation very well with a considerable degree of tact and dis­ cretion. There were mistakes made," Anderson said. The main problem with reporting about terrorism is that terrorists need and want publicity, Anderson added. "Some guy stuck a gun in my ear and chained me to a wall," he said. not censorship. But Anderson said the answer is Altering his focus for a slightly younger crowd, Anderson partici­ pated in a panel discussion with local journalists at McCallum High School Wednesday afternoon. "Terrorists do not in the end get w hat they think th e y 're gettin g. They think pu blicity is good for them, but I don't think it is," Ander­ son said. The discussion topic was the role of the press in shaping public opin­ ion and policy, and involved several Austin Independent School District high school stu d en ts who q u es­ tioned panelists Robert Hadlock of K XA N , M aggie B alo u gh of the Austin-American Statesman, author Kathy Cronkite and local attorney Roy Minton. Students asked the panel ques­ tions ranging from Anderson's own experiences with terrorism to the press' treatment of former President Richard Nixon. Anderson said many of the peo­ ple who reported and spoke about the hostage situation did not really know' what was happening. "There were a lot of stories that sim p ly w ere b asele ss. Th ey ju st weren't true," Anderson said. The pan el also d iscu ssed the media's treatment of violence. A n d erso n said he feels that broadcast news is "going downhill" after becoming entertainm ent-ori­ ented. J& 0 Í4 U 3 H T n ■ ; AUSTIN ^ a m o t t . AT THE CAPÍTOL The Women are Hitting the Beach. r — L - y CHEVROLET p i * r * a n < N € i IT U tfU H ILOMB G Y K I . B R ttS © NAYA 07u> Raabók Often See two days of non-stop action as the Coors Light Women's Pro Beach Volleyball Tour comes to Austin, Texas. The sand will fly as top pro beach players continue their '94 Tour at Zilker Park. Saturday 9:00am - 4:00» Sunday 8:30am - 3:00m Admission is FREE. So come early and get close to the action. Volleyball Skills Clinics: Thursday, April 28 and Friday, April 29, 5-7 pm at Aussie's 306 Barton Springs Road featuring Barbara Fontana, lari Kotas-Forsythe and other WPVA players. Also, Thursday night at 8pm a special DJ Challenge M até. ■ Women’s ■Tioloiiloail ■volleyball Association TGV* Funding woes may derail project Continued from page 1 environmental study," Rece said. "You cannot really seek out the investments ... prior .to the completion of the environmental study." EIS," Goodhope said. Rece added that the environmental impact statement is only half complete. "Right now, [the study] is sort of in a suspended state ... because of this default issue that's on the table," Rece said. 1 The statement focuses on determining the environ­ mental effects of the proposed system and alternative choices, said Marc Burns, executive director of the Texas High Speed Rail Authority. But Goodhope said the system 's financing did not rely on the impact statement. "We were never told that their financing was depen­ dent on the environmental impact statement," Good­ hope said. The finances were supposed to have been raised first, he added, and then the study would have begun one to two years later. Goodhope said Texas TGV was close to raising the $170 million early in December, but its primary share­ holders withdrew their investments and stopped the progess of the project. "They could have raised the $170 million without the In the proceeding, the information will be reviewed by an administrative law judge who will decide if Texas TGV is in default of its agreement with the state. If default is evident, the judge would then decide if Texas TGV's franchise agreement would be terminated, Goodhope said. However, Goodhope said the authority could over­ turn the judge's decision because of "policy reasons." "It d o esn 't seem likely to m e," G oodhope said. "W hat [the judge] says is going to carry great, great weight." Goodhope said the authority became subject to the Administrative Procedure Act in 1991. "We couldn't take the license without granting [TGV] a hearing," Bums said. Rece said he hopes the agreement will not be termi­ nated. "If the contract were to be terminated, we would gradually begin to shut down our efforts," Bums said. "Hopefully we won't get to that point." Free speech: Revisions to policy considered Continued from page 1 Yudof, who helped write the current policy in 1989, said the major revision in the policy will be in expand­ ing the scope of who is protected by the policy. "Personally I think there are some forms of [harass­ ment that] are more serious than others," Yudof said. O hlen d orf said the p olicy should probably still extend to offenses that occur off campus. Violations of the University's racial harassment and hazing policy are currently the only offenses that the University will pursue off-campus. The University cur­ rently is working on implementing a policy that will extend its jurisdiction in sexual assault offenses on a case-by-case basis. The policy should be implemented next fall. Ohlendorf said the University will ask for student input on the revised policy. Under the current regulations, Curtis Polk, the race relations counselor, has "prim ary responsibility for responding to student inquiries about and receiving complaints of racial harassment." Polk was out of town Wednesday and could not be reached for comment. If "mediation efforts fail or the student does not wish to pursue mediation," the student may seek formal res­ olution that will be investigated by the Office of the Executive Vice President and Provost. Resolution of form al com plaints w ill be reached according to established UT policies. Farewell: 5 presidents, world pay respects Continued from page 1 Reagan and George Bush, w hose Republican nominating conventions treated Nixon as a pariah not to be invited. They w ere all accom panied by their wives. There were only veiled mentions of the W a terg a te scan d al in the e u lo g ie s. In stead , the sp e a k ers focused on Nixon's foreign policy successes and his dogged triumphs over adversity. "In the conduct of foreign policy, Richard Nixon was one of the semi­ nal presidents," said Kissinger. He praised Nixon for opening relations w ith China and p u rsu in g arm s negotiations with the Soviet Union even while he was dogged by the Watergate scandal. "R ic h a rd N ixon w ould be so proud that President Clinton and all living former presidents of the Unit­ ed States are here, symbolizing that his long and sometimes bitter jour­ ney has con clu d ed in reco n cilia­ tion," Kissinger said. "He achieved greatly and he suffered deeply but he never gave up." And Dole said, "H e was a boy who heard the train whistle in the night and dreamed of all the distant places that lay at the end of the track. How American!" Clinton delivered the final tribute. "O h yes, he knew great contro­ versy amid defeat as well as victo­ ry ," Clinton said, standing beside N ixon 's flag-drap ed casket. "H e made m istakes and they, like his accomplishments, are part of his life and record. " B u t the en d u rin g lesson of Richard Nixon is that he never gave up being part of .the action and pas­ sion of his times," Clinton said. It was an irony of history that a p re sid en t w ho as a young m an a ctiv e ly o p p osed and w orked against Nixon's Vietnam War poli* cies was the most prominent of the eulogists. The 70-minute service was broad­ cast liv e arou nd the w orld. The sound of thunder rolled over the cerem o n y o c ca sio n a lly . N ix o n 's boyhood home, built by his father, stood in the background, dwarfed by a towering oak tree. His final resting place was beside Pat Nixon, his wife óf 53 years, who succumbed last year to lung cancer. The grave site, in a garden alive with flowers, is only steps from the house in which Nixon was bom on * Jan. 9,1913. His daughters, Tricia and Ju lie; fought back tears when they were presented two tightly folded Ameri-» can flags. The 37th president, Nixon died of a stroke Friday. r¡» , T h e Da il y T ex a n r. • ¿ a m / few*.-- 4.;.^ . ' i x , Permanent Staff Editor...................................................................................................................................................Rebecca Stewart Managing Editor......................................... Johnny Ludden Associate Managing Editors.............................. Scott R. Bartels, Joseph A. Garza, Travis Goff, Renée Min|arez News Editor...................................................................................................................................................Tert Bailey Associate News Editors.................................................................................................... Tara Copp, Lesley Heneen News Assignments Editor................. ..........................................................................................................Kelly Tabb Senior Reporters.....................................................Jay Brida, Rene» Merle, Steve Scheibal, Chris SchnektmMer Associate Editors........................................................................................................ Jennifer D elay, Nick Monttort Entertainment Editor..................................................................................................................................Jeff Rhoads Associate Entertainment Editor.............................................................................................Chris Riemenschneider ..........................................................................................................Ralna Anderson Around Campus Editor Listings Editor.............................................................................................................. Jason Linback Michael RychHk Sports Editor.................................. Associate Sports Editor.......................................................................................................................... Jason Dugger General Sports Reporters.......................... Amy Hettenhausen, Gene Menez, Greg Pederson, Nathan Sanders Photo Editor................................................................................................................................................Marc Garcia Associate Photo Editor............................................................................................................................Ron Shuknan Cartoonists..................................... David Boswell, Michael Cantú, Henry Demond, Carl Greenbiatt, Vincent Un. Bernadette Noll, Chris Pennel, Dave Rivera, Devin TrudeH, Chris Turner, Eric Wild Contributors................................................................................................................................................Rob CasweM Issue Staff Photographers.............................................................................................................Andy Rogers, Christie Wooten News Reporters.................................................. Laura Aasietten, Lee Barker, Trent Freeman, Kathleen Hendrix, Anne-Marie Rathwell, Janice Respondek, Laura Stromberg Wire Editor............................................................................................................................................... Kevin Streety Makeup Editors........................................................................................................Bjdm BMhardt, Laura Stromberg Copy Editors........................................................................................Colin Delany, Timothy Lord, Charles Ptvonka Editorial Columnists..............................................................................................Gabriel Demombynes, Den Heath Entertainment Writers.................................................................................................. Chris Gray, Carmen Maverick Entertainment Assistant....................................................................................................................Tara PeBenberg Sports Assistant................................................................................................................................. Nathan Sendera Advertising Local Display...............................Kelli Coe, Brad Corbett, Sonia Garcia, Danny Grover, Brad Floyd, Al Herron, Lynn Lackey, Jean-Paul Romes, Rosa Toledo, Sandra Toon Layout Coordinator ...........................................................................................................................Wendy Hopper Graphic Designers................................................................................................ Brian De Los Santoa, Jane Troet Classified D isplay.................................................................................................. Usa Humphreys, Nathan Moore Classified Telephone Sales............................................................Robin lyday, Vatina Metcalf, Maria Requesto Kimberley Jones, Kim Krause, Caroline Langley, Rachel Martin, Clerks............................................... Jennifer Reyes, Kimberly Stuber, Rhonda WNbum The Dally Texan (USPS 146-440), a student newspaper at The University of Texas at Austin, is pubttahed by Texas Student Publications. 2500 Whitts, Austin. TX 78705 The Deity Texan it published Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, except holidays, exam periods and when school Is not in session. Second dess postage paid at Austin, TX 78710. News contributions wtH be aocepted by telephone (471-4581), at the editorial office (Texas Student Publications BuMng 2,122) or al the news laboratory (Communication Building A4.I01). 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Box 0, Austin, TX 78713-8804, or to TSP BuMng C3 200, or ce* 471-5083 P O S T M A S T E R : Send address changes to The Dalfy Texan, P.O. Box D, Austin, TX 78713-8904. Texan Ad Deadlines Monday....-.,.Wednesday, 4 p.m. Tuesday......... Thursday, 4 p.m. Wednesday........ Friday, 4 p.m. Thursday...........Monday, 4 p.m. Tuesday, 4 p.m. Friday CtwriRed Won) Ads .11 am ........... (Lae Buain m Day Prior to PuMoaNon) % e oQrd’s SRgnch IS COMING!!!/.' Looking for an exciting career position? A challenging, but rewarding position in a Christian atmosphere? We are a long term, Christian, residential treatment center for emotional, behavioral, and learning disabled children. We have career positions available in: • Special Education Teachers • Live-In Counselors • Social Workers We are interested in professionals with degrees in business, psychology, social work, or criminal justice, however, all degrees are considered. Please contact the Business Career Service and sign up for a interview time. There will be a Lord s Ranch Representative on campus on May 5. Contact the Business Career Service, C.B.A. 2.202, to reserve your time today! 24 hour color copies twentysixth and medical arts No matter what you noed or when you need it kinko's keeps the machines on all night-every night. M A R K E T C L O S E D F O R D A Y O F M O U R N I N G M ill tíM l i l i I ) M l A T l \ W news briefs 1 Gorazde struggling to recover Thursday April 28. 129 1 Pa ge 3 Associated Press SARAJEVO, Bosnia-Herzegov- m a — W ith Serb attack s on G orazde h alted by th re a te n e d NATO airstrik es, aid w orkers struggled to improve conditions in the battered Muslim enclave. The three-week Serb pounding of the U.N.-declared "safe haven" destroyed its water plant, wrecked its hospital and stranded th o u ­ sands of hungry refugees whose villages were destroyed. NATO and the United Nations d id not carry out th re a te n e d airstrikes early Wednesday, say­ ing Serbs had m et a 2:01 a.m . deadline to pull heavy weapons at least 12.4 miles from the center of Gorazde. "There is effective compliance at this time," said Yasushi Akashi, the senior U.N. official in former City looks to rebuild after Serb attacks Y ugoslavia, sh o rtly before the deadline. But Bosnian Prim e M inister Haris Silajdzic said some heavy weapons had not been fully with­ drawn. Bosnian officials also said too many Serb soldiers remained in an 1.9-mile exclusion zone also o rd ered by NATO. They said some soldiers had switched to uni­ forms of military police, technical­ ly not covered by the ultimatum. NATO officials conceded p ri­ vately they could not be sure all Serb guns w ere gone from the rugged terrain around Gorazde. U.N. officials often have tolerat­ ed tru ce v io latio n s to avoid requesting airstrikes that could escalate fighting, derail peace talks and endanger peacekeepers. Despite the cease-fire, Gorazde was far from normal. U.N. officials said Serb forces destroyed outly­ ing villages, sending refugees flee­ ing into town. "Where to accommodate 12,000 people is the key question in said G orazde Fahrudin Becic, a ham radio oper­ ator, in a broadcast monitored in Sarajevo. these d a y s ," Gorazde is the center of a 130- square-mile U.N.-declared "safe area" of about 65,000 people. A worker in Gorazde for the U.N. Children's Fund estimated 35,000 to 50,000 people aré in the town, up to half of them refugees. "W e're obviously concerned that [conditions] are going to be a breeding ground for disease," said Alison Warner, a UNICEF spokes­ woman in Sarajevo. A Red Cross convoy arrived W ednesday with a pum p, pipes and other equipm ent needed to restore a safe water supply. "The water situation in Gorazde is desperate," the Red Cross said in a statement. "The population does not have access to an ade­ quate supply of potable w ater, and the threat of an outbreak of epidemics is growing daily." But the U.N. com m ander in Bosnia, Lt. Gen. Michael Rose, was optimistic after a visit to Gorazde, saying the situation ' was a lot bet­ ter than I'd been led to believe. The town has not been destroyed to the level I expected." Bosnian Serbs so far have denied foreign journalists access to the area. About 2,000 refugees from vil­ lages just outside Gorazde gath­ ered in town when Rose appeared, dem an d in g to be allow ed to return home, Bosnian radio said. U.N. officials clearly were relieved W ednesday that airstrikes were avoided. U.N. Secretary-General Boutros B outros-G hali sent an effusive message of thanks to U.N. commanders and Akashi. "Your professionalism , devo­ tion to duty and calmness under pressure exemplified the highest traditions of the United Nations," said a text of the message released in Zagreb. One of Akashi's chief deputies, Sergio de Mello, met with Silajdzic after re tu rn in g from a visit to Gorazde. He said he was hopeful of getting broader truce talks back on track. | Gerónimo! Kevorkian testifies in suicide case ■ DETROIT — Dr. Jack Kevorkian testified W ednesday he helped a gravely ill m an com m it suicide, defending the action as humane and compassionate, although he acknowl­ edged a fascination with death. "Nothing matters but the welfare of the patients, and it was his welfare th at m otivated my a c tio n s," Kevorkian told jurors in Michigan's first assisted-suicide trial. The 65-year-old retired pathologist said he wanted only to help end the suffering of Thomas Hyde when he hooked him up to a carbon monoxide canister in the back of his van and placed a plastic mask over his face. Hyde, 30, suffered from the degen­ erative nerve disorder Lou Gehrig's disease that left him unable to walk, talk or feed himself.-He died Aug. 4 after inhaling the gas. "W as yo u r in te n t to cause his death?" asked Kevorkian's lawyer, Geoffrey Fieger. "No," Kevorkian said. "To end his agonizing existence and end his suf­ fering." He compared his action to that of a surgeon cutting off the leg of a patient with cancer. The purpose was to stop the cancer, not cut off the leg, he said. Fieger says a loophole in the state law allows doctors to prescribe med­ ication to relieve suffering, even if its effect is to hasten death. Drug abuse factor in child abandonment ■ WASHINGTON — Increasing num ­ bers of infants and toddlers are in fos­ ter care because they have been neglected or abandoned by parents addicted to drugs and alcohol, a feder­ al study says. The General Accounting Office, the congressional watchdog agency, said infants and toddlers in foster care are also more likely now than in the 1980s to have serio u s h ealth problem s, including prenatal exposure to drugs. GAO said its stu d y underscores both the need for drug-abuse treat­ m ent for m o th ers and p re g n a n t women, and the hidden impact drug abuse has on the costs of various fed­ eral programs. As many as half a million children are in foster care, according to David S. Liederman, executive director of the Child Welfare League of America. Conservative rabbis say sexually active singles can achieve holiness ■ NEW YORK — For Jewish singles unable to wait until marriage, sex can still be a holy experience if religious moral standards are followed, accord­ ing to a report developing a contem­ porary sexual ethic for the nation's largest branch of Judaism. "Committed, loving relationships between mature people who strive to conduct their sexual lives according to the concepts and values described above can embody a measure of holi­ ness, even if not the full portion avail­ able in marriage," says the report "This is My Beloved, This is My Friend." Marriage is still the "appropriate place" for sexual relations, but the report released Wednesday encour­ ages Jewish leaders to reconsider whether even homosexual relations can be part of God's gift of sexuality if other moral standards are obeyed. The pastoral letter from a commis­ sion of Conservative rabbis is called the first modem attempt to draft a sex­ ual ethic by any branch of Judaism. Among its recommendations: Jews have a particular responsibility to avoid AIDS by disclosing their sexual history to their partner, by undergo­ ing m V testing and by abstaining if either partner is infected. Small plane crashes through fence; 7 dead ■ STRATFORD, Conn. — Seven peo­ ple were killed as a small plane crashed at Sikorsky Airport in foggy weather late Wednesday night, the airport manager said. Two survivors were badly burned and were taken to hospital, airport manager John Ricci said. The plane crashed into a fence at the end of the runway at about 11 p.m. and burst into flames, officials said. Wreckage was scattered on the run­ way and a street outside the airport. The airport tower was closed and the plane was trying to make a visual landing in the fog, Ricd said. It wasn't clear if the pilot overshot the runway or was trying to abort a landing and try again, he said. "We're not sure if he landed long and went through the fence or if he landed and tried to do a go-around and didn't gain enough altitude and crashed into the fence," Ricd said. — C o m p ile d f r o m A s s o c ia te d P re ss reports ■ ■ B W H W W W W C U.S. officials say China preparing for nuclear test Associated Press W ASHINGTON — C hina is p re p a rin g for a n o th e r nuclear test and it could take place about the time President Clinton must decide whether to renew the nation's favored trade status, a senior administration official said Wednes­ day. China broke an international m oratorium last October when it detonated a nuclear device underground. President Clinton immediately directed the Department of Energy to prepare for possible resumption of U.S. underground tests. Additional Chinese tests were widely expected and the senior official, speaking on condition of anonymity, said preparations are under way at China's Lop Nor testing site. The U.S. official would not speculate on the timing of the next Chinese test. However, Ambassador Miguel Marin-Bosch of Mexico, chairman of the committee on disarmament at the interna­ tional negotiations on a test ban treaty, said he expects the test to take place next month. He said the Chinese "set out a plan [for testing] from which I would doubt they would deviate at this point." If that timing holds, the test could take place within days of w hen C linton m ust decide w hether to renew M ost Favored Nation trade status for China. W hen China conducted its test in October, the White House issued a statement saying, "The United States deeply regrets this action. We urge China to refrain from further nuclear tests and to join the other nuclear powers in a global moratorium." The Chinese responded with a statement saying they had "always exercised the utmost restraint on nuclear testing." The Beijing government said it would support the idea of achieving a test ban treaty no later than 1996, but would go ahead with its testing until then. Clinton has made China's performance on human rights the main criterion for determining whether he will recom­ mend that China continue to be subject to the lowest avail­ able tariffs for its exports to the United States. Orphans evacuated after attacks in Rwanda Associated Press NAIROBI, Kenya — Dozens of orphans, some maimed in machete attacks, were evacuated from Rwanda on Wednes­ day as fighting raged between army and rebel forces in the capital, U.N. officials said. The United Nations took 44 orphans to Uganda, includ­ ing 20 who were seriously wounded. The children were butchered, many with arms and legs cut off, in attacks on an orphanage in Muhura, about 22 miles northeast of Kigali, the Rwandan capital, officials with the U.N. World Food Program said. The children range in age from a few weeks to 11 years old, said Trevor Page, World Food Program coordinator in Kampala, Uganda. Sixteen nuns, nurses and workers at the orphanage run by an Italian woman also were evacuated. Page said at least 10 of the children were in critical condi­ tion. The identity of the attackers was not known. The government said Wednesday it is not able to stop the ethnic bloodletting that relief workers estimate has killed 100,000 people and forced 1.3 million to flee their homes. The orgy of violence between Hutu and Tutsi ethnic groups began after the presidents of Rwanda and Burundi — both Hutus — were ldlled in a plane crash April 6. The next day, the Rwandan presidential guard, some sol­ diers and militias began slaughtering government ministers, civilians of the minority Tutsi group and Hutus believed to support the formation of a new government that would share power with the mostly Tutsi rebels. On W ednesday, intense fighting with heavy caliber weapons and mortars was reported near the U.N. head­ quarters and in the center of Kigali, U.N. spokesman Abdul Kabia said by telephone from the capital British paratrooper veterans of the S eco nd World W ar battle of Arnhem watched one of their com rades make a parachute drop at a military training center at Nether- avon, Central England, W ednesday. Associated Press IRA endangers peace process Associated Press DUBLIN, Ireland — Stepped-up IRA violence is jeopardizing chances for peace in Northern Ireland, Prime M inister A lbert R eynolds said Wednesday. Six people died in politi­ cally m otivated attacks this week, including three by IRA gunmen. In remarks laced with frustration, Reynolds singled out the IRA, saying its return to daily attacks suggested "a deep-seated contempt" for the peace initiative he made jointly with British Prime Minister John Major. The remarks were Reynolds' most pessimistic on the peace process since Britain and Ireland on Dec. 15 offered Sinn Fein, the IRA's political partners, a place in talks if the IRA ended its campaign against British rule. Sinn Fein insists the offer isn't clear and wants talks first with British rep­ resen tativ es. The governm ent has refused. After a period of relative quiet and a three-day cease-fire after Easter, the IRA this week fias again intensified its campaign to oust the British from the province. "Sinn Fein leaders have claimed that the achievement of peace is the total priority of their organization. How do they expect this to be believed by the public, when they see rep u b lican violence on the rise again?" Reynolds said. "T he best-ever o p p o rtu n ity for peace is being p u t in d a n g e r," Reynolds told a meeting of British and Irish law m akers at D ublin Castle, from where Britain ruled all of Ireland until partition in 1920. On Sunday, IRA militants machine- gunned two Protestants to death as they sat in cars in a village west of Belfast. On M onday night, the IRA moved against alleged drug dealers in Catholic parts of Belfast, shooting 16 men in the knees and killing 23-year- old Francis Rice. In apparent retaliation for Sunday's killings, the outlaw ed, Protestant- based U lster D efense A ssociation killed a Catholic man as he watched television in his north Belfast home Tuesday night. On Wednesday, two gunmen from the Irish National Liberation Army, an IRA breakaway group, killed a Protes­ tant man and woünded another in a ‘fishing tackle store. Later in the day, gunmen killed a man in a Catholic section of Belfast. The outlawed Protestant paramilitary group the Ulster Freedom Fighters claimed responsibility. Police said the killing was apparently in retaliation for the slaying of the Protestant earlier Wednesday. "I am naturally disappointed that the peace process dias not yet borne fruit, and that there are w orrying signs of a return to tit-for-tat m ur­ ders," Reynolds said. Reynolds also was critical of vio­ lence inflicted by Protestant groups. "Let me now turn to the loyalist paramilitaries, who have been respon­ sible for most of the deaths this year," Reynolds said. "Their nightmare of being forcibly coerced into a united Ireland against the will of a majority has no reality and will never happen. The people of the south do not want it to happen, and will not allow it to happen. They have no justification for m urdering innocent people," he said. Sinn Fein President Gerry Adams blamed the deadlock on the British refusal to communicate with Sinn Fein during the IRA's brief cease-fire earli­ er this month. "Peace ... requires that gestures of goodwill be responded to and built upon, not arrogantly dism issed or thrown back," Adams said at a party gathering Monday in Londonderry. Florida abortion clinic takes center stage in Supreme Court Associated Press MELBOURNE, Fla. — The modest house doesn't look much different from its neighbors along Dixie Lane except for its extended driveway and a paved parking area next to títe front door. For 17 years, the Aware Woman Center for Choice has served thousands of women seeking abortions. And for 17 years, it has been the target of ministers' ser­ mons, angry pickets, zealots who have threatened doctors and staff and destroyed property — and people who walk in silent protest or kneel and pray on die sidewalk. On Thursday, the U.S. Supreme Court will review a Florida court order that cre^tsd a protest-free "buffer zone" outside the clinic. A ruling is expected by late June. The case pits the free-speech rights of abortion protesters against the rights of women seeking abortions and of abor­ tion clinic employees to be free from harassment, intimida­ tion and other illegal conduct. "We have worked for years to get everyone to under­ stand the seriousness, and the conspiracy, involved with these anti-abortion groups," said clinic owner Patricia Win- dle. "For so long, we were unable to convince people that it is the same leaders — nomadic carpetbaggers — who are simultaneously pulling their dirty tricks and violence at clinics across the country." The court order resulted from a 1991 lawsuit filed by the clinic against Operation Rescue. Among other things, the judge barred Operation Rescue members and supporters from entering the clinic's proper­ ty, blocking access to the clinic, picketing within 36 feet of the clinic's property line, and approaching anyone within 300 feet of the clinic seeking its services. The Florida Supreme Court upheld the injunction last October, saying, "The First Amendment must yield when protected speech substantially interferes with the normal functioning of a public or private place." The Atlanta-based 11th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals ruled the other way, saying the injunction protecting the clinic is "viewpoint4>ased" and likely to be unconstitution­ al. Keith Tucri, the former head of Operation Rescue who directed the campaign against the clinic, said protests in Melbourne will continue. Anti-abortion protesters may be on the defensive, how­ ever. On Tuesday, congressional negotiators resolved dif­ ferences between House- and Senate-passed versions of a bill that would make it a federal crime to block or damage abortion clinics or intimidate patients or staff. The compro­ mise now returns to the House and Senate for final votes. The legislation is partly a response to the fatal shooting a year ago of Dr. David Gunn outside his Pensacola abortion clinic. Till 1 ) \ I 1 > Ti \ ^N 7 7 Th e Da ily Te x a n Editorial Board Rebecca Stewart Nick Montfort Associate Editor Editor Jennifer DeLay Associate Editor Viewpoint opinions expressed in The Daily Texan are those of the editor and the writer of the article. They are not necessarily those of the University administration, the Board of Regents or the Texas Student Publications Board of Operating Trustees. Opinions expressed in staff or guest columns are those of the writer. Letters submitted to Firing Line should be fewer than 250 words, and guest columns should be no more than 750 words. Bring submis­ sions to the Texan basement offices at 25th Street and Whitis Avenue, or mail them to The Daily Texan, P.O. Box D, Austin, TX 78713 or send electronically to TEXAN@utxvms.cc.utexas.edu. Letters may be edited for grammar, length, libel and Texan style. VIEWPOINT Going Retro Ambiguity offers false hope The U.S. Supreme Court ruled Tuesday that the Civil Rights Act of 1991 could not be applied to discrimination suits already pending when the act was approved. The dispute arose because Congress never reached an agreement over the law's retroactivity. Democrats hoped its provisions would apply to all civil rights lawsuits pending at the time of the act's passage, and Republi­ cans hoped for the opposite. The final wording of the bill was left ambigu­ ous — perhaps in an effort to satisfy President George Bush, who vetoed an earlier version of the act. Reactions to the court's decision were mixed. Businesses heaved a sigh of relief. Civil rights activists called it "a miscarriage of justice." But the reaction of Justice John Paul Stevens, who wrote the majority opinion, was the most telling. Stevens pointed an accusing finger at legislators, saying they must make their intentions clear about the retroactivity of bills. Stevens is right By refusing to decide whether the new civil rights law would apply to back cases, Congress gave false hope to thousands of p laintiffs who went to court convinced that the new law would provide them with a remedy. This ambiguity has almost certainly led to the waste of untold sums of money; federal court costs and the time of lawyers don't come cheap. Our legislators should heed Stevens' opinion and work to make issues like retroactivity of civil rights acts dear from the beginning — even if it requires a little extra wrangling and compromise. At the very least, Con­ gress should consider — before a bill is ever sent to the president — the finandal and human consequences that could result from ambiguous ■ ■ ■ wording. Teachers lose out to prisons Public education in Texas has been shafted again. The Legislative Bud­ get Board dedded Tuesday not to approve a 5 percent increase in the base salary of new teachers. Education Comm issioner Lionel "Skip" Meno characterized the increase as essential, saying that higher pay would help Texas school dis­ tricts attract and keep more qualified personnel. Meno said that a $3 mil­ lion budget allocation would easily cover the salary hikes. Lt. Gov. Bob Bullock, on the other hand, claimed that the only way to fund higher salaries was to raise local taxes, which could cost the state $300 million. Oddly enough, the board also dedded on Tuesday that $103 million in surpluses and lottery funds could be freed up to fund the prison system. The educational and prison systems of Texas are both in trouble. Why, then, can legislators find an extra $103 million for prisons when they can't locate a mere $3 million for teachers? Surplus money shouldn't be spent all in one place. Public education is at least as important as the prison sys­ tem, and it deserves a share of the funding. ■ Jennifer D elay ■«Bin*» P ^ j v p o in t Bo**J© k*vcj AM - „ 7DO CLEaRLV. Housing is hell, luckless rubes If I had a hammer, I'd build a 1,000-story apartment complex in West Campus, install at least one working appliance in every unit and invite all of you to live there free. Sipping leyball court). Dan Heath romwcounaasT daiquiris in an Olympic-size Jacuzzi on the top floor, w e'd beseech the gods to cast violent plagues upon our ex-landlords for our eternal amusement. On second thought, I'd milk you for all you were worth and hoard enough money in one semester to hire Adnan Khashoggi as my own personal lawn boy. It's pre-leasing time here in Austin, the time of year when virgin tenants walk into units with architectural leprosy and the general ambience of a bacterial country club and scream with jubi­ lation, "$850 a month? Where do I sign?" Austin housing had supposedly achieved a 98 percent occupancy rate, which in technical terms means that your landlord could lease out the trunk of his BMW without difficulty (gas paid). The law of supply and demand is in effect: If you demand to live within spitting range of campus, you better have a big supply of cash. For the unexperienced, the following is a rough sketch of your next year. Move-in day: You begin to respect Jester inte­ rior design as you realize that in the only possi­ ble furniture configuration, you will have to crawl under your bed to get to the bathroom. There's a place for your computer if you don't use one of the oven burners. You discover that there is exactly one func­ tional outlet in the entire unit; your roommate solves the problem by plugging nine power strips in series. Week one: You m ust subm it a "dam age report" of all the existing problems in the unit, so that at the end of the year you will not hear com­ ments like: "There's a tack mark in the wall. We'll subtract $600 from your security deposit to cover the repair." Warning: be thorough; my own report was a multi-volume set that has its own number in the Dewey Decimal System. Another good tip is to predict what damage will be done during the year and mark it down as well, for example "cof­ fee stains all over carpet by my desk," or "hole in wall punched by drunk guy." Month one: After your washer and djryer, dishwasher and toilet break, you attempt to call your friendly management firm, only to get a message that it has temporarily relocated to Bangladesh. As soon as phone lines are installed there, it promises, all necessary repairs will be executed (right after completion of the sand vol­ After eight calls asking our landlord to repair our dishwasher (filled with standing water), I threatened to have the Department of Interior declare it a wetlands environment in the national parks program; a repairman was out in 30 min­ utes. Month four: You forget to pay your rent. Your landlord grins and hands you a highlighted copy of the lease, which you neglected to read in your euphoric signing state. The relevant section: "Penalties: One day late: $25; Two days late: Confiscation of your relatives' landholdings and seven years of indentured servitude; Three days late: Removal and melting down of all gold den­ tal work, to be flushed down the toilet. Just because we can." Month 5: You begin to receive approximately 17 calls per minute from apartment locating firms seeking to show your unit. If you are nice — even once — they will descend on you like a flock (herd? school? pride?) of locusts. I found that asking them not to disturb the maggots on their way in was a deterrence to some. Move-out day: After your experiences, you swear that you will find a cheaper, nicer, closer place. After some discussion, you and two room­ mates agree to relocate to the back of my new student-subsidized Lexus. Heath is a Plan II junior. Volunteering offers diverse benefits to community The University develops our instinct to up your beliefs. This is what a college edu­ cation should be about, but sometimes it s difficult to rock your own world while you're buried under mountains of text­ books. Gabriel Demombynes 7EüWC0tUMM8T___________ or medical school? Local hospitals always need people. Have performance talents? Several agencies are looking for people to entertain or just hang out with senior citi­ zens. take any issue and spin it into the abstract. Health care, education, AIDS — any issue you name — can be sliced and diced by the blade of academic discourse. But talk is cheap. If the world's ills trou­ ble you, respond not just with chit-chat, but with action. V olunteering is a perfect chance to employ your accumulated wisdom and do some good. The University has tremendous resources that make it very easy to hook up with a volunteer project. The Student Vol­ unteer Center, located on the fourth floor of the Texas Union, has a tome chock-full of opportunity listings. And the wall outside the center's office has a posting of recently requested volunteer positions. One of the great things about volunteer­ ing is that you can choose a volunteer expe­ rience that suits you. Planning on nursing Finding a volunteer project might appear to be a daunting task. But to help you over­ come initial jitters, the Student Volunteer Center has student coordinators, each of whom specializes in a particular issue area: senior citizens, adolescents, the environ­ ment, etc. The coordinators can help you match up your interests and skills to an agency in need. They serve as sort of "vol­ unteer lubricators" to help ease people into service positions. Because volunteering is so much an affir­ m ation of com m unity, w orking w ith a group can be more satisfying than going it alone. Your co-op, fraternity, sorority or student group can be a great medium for volunteering. Another way to bust into voluntering is by taking a service course. There are two UT classes which give you pass/fail credit for volunteering: Humanities 101, Commu­ nity Service, and Educational Psychology 369K, Students and Community Involve­ ment. In both classes, students seek out individual volunteer projects and then meet together once or twice a week to talk about their experiences. The introductory social work class, Social Work 310, also includes a service compo­ nent. It is open to non-majors, b ut the course's academic content makes it most suitable to those considering a major in social work. IN YOUR FACE Larry Carver, who organizes the Human­ ities 101 course, notes that a self-sacrificial battle sometimes flares in his class; students compete to see who can take on the most heinous volunteer burden. But you don't have to surrender your soul to have a worthwhile volunteer experience. There are difficult assignments available, but there are also plenty of cushy projects and many that require only a couple hours a week. A skeptic might say that volunteering can't do much good, that society's ills are too vast to confront through personal action. But all our big problems are just aggregate accounts of troubles faced by individuals. Volunteering absolutely can make a dif­ ference. You might not save the world as a volunteer, but you may very well touch the life of another human being. More importantly, plunging into the city as a volunteer gives you a chance to shake Admittedly, the last week of class is not an ideal time to pick up a volunteer project But think about latching on to a volunteer project this summer and next fall. If you'd like to follow your altruistic heart right now, you can participate in Pro­ ject PHASE, which is now collecting items like nonperishable food, clothes, shoes and backpacks. Collection barrels will be placed around campus next week. The items will be distributed to needy youths in the Uni­ versity area. Ring the Student Volunteer Center at 471-6161 for more information. Demombynes is a Plan ll/civil engineering senior. rnnciHoring the upcoming May 7 referendum on Proposition 22, should the citygive health benefits to its employees' domestic partners? The point Is that ywB don't just c o u p l e s ^ , kids. The benefit iM i should — jama cwmxwcii,\ g l l Computer Science junior They shouldn't dis­ criminate on the basis of sexual «mentation. It's a secular matter. — Roger Gary, Geology senior Sure, why not? By repealing thelaw , they would be making a judgment on <*ther people's lives. BBS — Jane Kelly, ■ ■ Nursing senior g$$M I don't think that if people are homosexual they should get fee same benefits as flEUttV ried couples. * — W«fc Wa&we, Economics sophomore Contemplating change 3 generations of South Africans hope for end to struggle T h e D a ily T e x a n Thursday, April 28,1994 Page 5 Mexico government importing not gear Associated Press LAREDO — The Mexican govern­ ment is quietly importing millions of dollars worth of riot-control vehi­ cles across the Texas border, the San Antonio Express-Newsi said Wednes­ day. Civil rights groups told the news­ paper that the riot gear may be an indication that Mexican officials are worried about civil unrest during or a fter p re sid en tia l ele ctio n s in August. "This is an ominous sign of some­ thing to happen. I don't like it," Ser­ gio Aguayo, head of the Mexican Academy for Human Rights and a leader in the pro-democracy move­ ment. "The possibility of a free and fair election is the last chance we will have for a peaceful tran sitio n to democracy. If the change is contami­ nated or polluted by violence, it will be very difficult for the country to reco v er by p eace fu l m e a n s ," Aguayo said. The equipment includes comman­ do vehicles equipped with w ater cannons and armored trucks fitted with plows to break through barri­ caded streets, the report said. A spokesman for the Secretary of Defense in Mexico City said Wed­ nesday that there was no immediate comment on the report, but an offi­ cial statement was possible later in the day. The vehicles are arriving in Mexi­ co City just months before the Aug. 21 election. Opposition groups are challenging the Institutional Revolu­ tionary Party, or PRI, w hich has ruled Mexico for 65 years, to elimi­ n ate fraud that has m arred past elections. "W e're not planning to make a riot. If the governm ent uses this eq u ip m en t ag ain st a p eacefu l demonstration, it will discredit itself nationally and internationally," said Eduardo Clave, another pro-democ- racy activist. Painful memories linger of O ct 2, 1968, when the Mexican army bru­ tally repressed a student demonstra­ tion at the Plaza of Three Cultures in Mexico City. Estim ates of those killed range from 50 to several hundred. Hun­ dreds more were wounded. The Express-News said it identified tw o b lu e arm ored tru ck s and a Com m ando LA V-150 headed for M exico C ity last w eek from a freight-forwarding yard in Laredo. An employee of the company said the vehicles were destined for Mexi­ co City and referred reporters to the Ministry of National Defense. A ccording to its m anufacturer, the Commando has 5-foot-tall tires, a w ater cannon w ith "p o w e rfu l knockdown force" and a "com bat- proven armored hull for crew pro­ tectio n ag ain st sm all-arm s fire, grenades and Molotov cocktails." An official for Cadillac Gage Tex­ tron of Warren, Mich., which makes the Commando, was quoted in the New Orleans Times-Picayune earlier this month as saying that 18 such water cannons, valued at $9 million, have been bought by Mexico. O fficia ls at C ustom A rm oring Corp. of P ittsfield , M ass., w hich manufactures the blue truck known as the Cobra Riot Control Vehicle, would not comment on their deal­ ings with Mexico. According to company literature, the 17-ton C obras com e w ith a water cannon and 2,000-gallon tank as standard equipment. A line of voters cast their shadows outside a polling station in central Johannesburg. Associated Press dela, estranged w ife of ANC leader Nelson Mandela, lives here. Nelson Mandela and other black leaders moved to formerly white suburbs with the end of segregation laws. The first homes in Soweto — an acronym for South West Townships — were built in 1930 for blacks who were allowed to work, but not live, in nearby Joh an n esbu rg. U nder the Group Areas Act of 1966, 10,000 blacks were moved from homes they owned in Sophiatown, near the heart of Johannesburg, to Soweto. About 3 million blacks now live in Soweto, more than in any South African city. When he moved here in the 1940s, Joseph M oaketsi says his plot was surrounded by fields of grass and weeds. He gestured with quiet pride at the neat stucco home he built and the grandchildren sweeping the dirt driveway. "W h en I arrived here it was a sh a ck ," he said. "There was no electricity, there was only a communal tap." Sisi Moaketsi, his daughter, was a teen-ager when she took part in protests that brought Soweto to the world's attention. "M y parents, they were afraid," she remem­ bers. "T h ey said, 'You must stop marching because you will die.' I said, 'I must march, the struggle must continue. If I die, I die.' " On June 16, 1976, police fired on Soweto sch o o lch ild re n m arch in g to p ro test bein g taught in Afrikaans, the language of the white descendants of Dutch and French settlers who controlled the government. Hundreds of blacks died in nationwide rioting set off by the shoot- ings. Joseph Moaketsi said the violence frightened him, but he now believes it paved the way for the all-race vote. DOONEY & BOURKE GIFTS She deserves fine leather handbags and accessories with classic style Associated Press SOW ETO, South Africa — Some things in Soweto don't change; the haze from coal fires lit to cut the morning chill; the commuters pil­ ing in to vans for the dawn ride to w ork in Johannesburg; and the idealism and impatience of the young. In the room Nono Moaketsi shares with her mother in the Jabavu neighborhood, a poster for the militant Pan Africanist Congress faces a draw ing of M artin Luther King. The poster belongs to Nono, a thoughtful 17-year-old who dreams of a career navigating ships. If she were a y ea r o ld er, she w ould v o te fo r the Pan A frican ists, who pledge to strip land from whites and give it to blacks. Three generations of the Moaketsi family live in one house in Soweto, a 40-square-mile ghetto made infamous by student protests and rent strikes. They represent three generations of anti-apartheid struggle in the township, now focused on the election that w ill end w hite minority rule in South Africa. N on o's m other Sisi M oaketsi, an A frican N ational C ongress supporter, taped up the drawing of King, which includes lines from his most famous speech — "W e will not be satis­ fied u n til ju stice rolls down like w ater and righteousness like a mighty stream." "That dream is here today," the 34-year-old hairstylist said Wednesday- After a breakfast of toast and tea, she planned to walk down the block to the school she attended as a child, now serving as a polling station. Her neighbors had formed a line at least a half mile long by 8 a.m., an hour after the polls opened. S o w eto em b races sh ack s and m an sio n s, smoky factories and rose gardens. Winnie Man- U.S. Haitian policy team gets shakeup Associated Press W A SH IN G TO N — The S ta te D epartm ent is planning a top-to- bottom shakeup of its Haiti policy team amid widespread disillusion­ m en t o v er th e lack o f p ro g re ss toward restoring democracy in that country, officials said Wednesday. The d ep a rtu re of th e s p e c ia l adviser for Haiti, Lawrence Pezzul- lo , w as announced Tuesday, and o fficia ls said h is tw o top a id e s, Richard Brown and Michael Kozak, also will be moving on. One official, who asked not to be identified, said the departm ent would begin with a new slate. Both Brown and Kozak are veter­ an Latin America specialists. The U.S. ambassador to the Unit­ ed Nations, Madeleine Albright, said Wednesday night Pezzullo had to leave "because he became identi­ fied with a policy that was not really working." Appearing on PBS's MacNeil Lehrer NewsHour, Albright also said Pezzullo had lost the confi­ dence of those involved in the effort to restore democracy to Haiti. Earlier, the other U.S. official said policy differences were responsible for Pezzullo's departure, which was decided on during a meeting last Saturday with Secretary of State Warren Christopher. The main focus of U.S. policy toward Haiti is the United Nations, where officials are seeking a resolu­ tion for a full international embargo against Haiti as a means of forcing the country's military leaders to step aside. That policy was announced- the day before Christopher and Pezzullo agreed that the special envoy should step down. The administration's inability to find a formula for reinstating deposed President Jean-Bertrand Aristide has produced considerable bitterness among the key players involved in the effort. These include administration officials, members of tfte Aristide camp and the Congres­ sional Black Caucus. Several of Pezzullo's critics, including caucus members, had been demanding Pezzullo's resigna­ tion for weeks, accusing him of tacti­ cal missteps in his pursuit of Aris­ tide's reinstatement. It was foolhardy to think Pezzullo could continue as special envoy "given the fact that he lacked the credibility or trust of the principal people in v o lved ," Rep. Kweisi Mfume, D-Md., said in a statement. "This resignation is months overdue and hundreds of lives too late." Members of the Aristide camp shared those sentiments, and the perception that Pezzullo lacked the Confidence of influential groups con­ tributed to his departure after only 13 months in office. Pezzullo, 67, who left his fourth floor "Haiti Working Group" office at the State Department for the last time on Tuesday, has made it known he is not interested in a new assignment. He is a former Foreign Service officer recalled from retire­ ment by Christopher in March 1993 to deal with the Haiti issue. Gifts of lasting beauty with timeless style. Our extensive collection includes everything from key fobs, wallets and checkbook clutches to handbags large and small. Dooney & Bourke accessories, 18.50-145.00; handbags, 200.00-295.00 Dillard’s £ -fob Mom M O T H E R S D A Y I S M A Y 8 SHOP DILLARD’S MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY 10 00 - 9 00; SUNDAY 12:00 - 6 00; DILLARD’S AND ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS W ELCOM E P a g e S T h u rs d a y Apri l 28. 1 9 9 4 Till I) Nil A Tl \ \N Ralliers clash on West Mall over Proposition 22 Laura Aasletten Daily Texan Staff Student and local groups clashed over the controversial Proposition 22 city charter amendment on the West Mall Wednesday. The Lesbian, Bisexual and Gay Stu­ dents' Association joined the Univer­ sity International Socialists in spon­ so rin g the rally, w h ich p ro te ste d Proposition 22. The passing of Proposition 22 on May 7 by Austin voters would pro­ hibit the domestic partners policy cur­ rently in effect in Austin. The policy allow s dom estic p a rtn e rs of city employees and their natural or legally a d o p te d ch ildren access to city employee benefits. Rep. Glen Maxey, D-Austin, who spoke on behalf of the Austin Main­ stream Coalition, said Proposition 22 was only the beginning of a national movement by the "radical right." "This is not an isolated occurrence. We need to tu rn them back now before they continue to take away the rights we all enjoy," Maxey said. Maxey referred to members of the special interest group Concerned Tex­ ans, w ho p e titio n e d to have the am endm ent added to the ballot, as members of the "radical right." M ichael Brandes, vice president and cam paign m an ag er for C on­ cerned Texans, said his organization has no intention of "taking over the world as Maxey said." "We are not a p art of the radical right trying to take over America," Brandes said. "We are a grass-roots organization trying to represent what the people of Austin want." Brandes said C oncerned Texans w an ted to m ake it clear w ho can receive city employee benefits. "We do not believe heterosexual or homosexual domestic partners should receive city benefits," Brandes said. But John Corvino, a member of the LBGSA, said he was not clear on what Concerned Texans represents. "They say they stand for family val­ ues. The domestic partners policies are all about the family values. They are about a public expression of com­ m itm ent to your partner," Corvino said. "They are about getting sick leave when your partner is sick and having funeral leave when your part­ ner dies and p ro v id in g ad e q u ate health care to your children. "If that's not family values, what is?" Corvino said. Spectators from the crowd said that during Maxey's speech at the rally, a m an tried to assault him w hen he mentioned a Christian organization. Maxey said he was not planning to report the incident to police and had done nothing to provoke the attack. "Unfortunately, there was a young man there who evidently didn't think that my right to speak on the West Mall was a valid one," Maxey said. Although Maxey did not file a com­ plaint with the UT Police Department, UT police Sgt. Curtis Funke said there was another complaint filed. He said the incident was between a student and a non-student. The stu­ dent is not going to press charges, but an information report was filed under "assault by threat." Funke added that he was not per­ mitted to give out the names of those involved. Brandes said Concerned Texas was in no way associated w ith the inci­ dent. Christy Wooten/Daily I exan sian Supporters and protesters of Proposition 22 gathered on the West Mall during a rally against the proposal on Wednesday. Professor pushes fiber optics Tea sip s Consortium wants U.S. to increase development of technology Trent Freeman Daily Texan Staff Kirk Fertitta said the U nited States has already fallen behind Japan, which plans to spend $200 billion developing fiber optics technology over the next 10 years. The United States must increase its development of fiber optic technology if it wants to be a player in the multibil- lion-dollar industry, a UT professor said. "If the companies and universities in the United States don't address this, there will be other companies outside the United States that do," said Russell Dupuis, a professor of electrical and computer engineering. "This is a global economy now." Dupuis is one of four UT professors involved in a joint project with the University of Illinois at Urbana-Cham- paign and the University of Michigan at Ann Arbor to study future applications of fiber optics. Together, the three schools make up the Center for Opto­ electronics Science and Technology. The University s por­ tion of the project is being administered at the Microelec­ tronics Research Center on the J.J. Pickle Research Campus. Currently, fiber optics is used in virtually all telephone systems, Dupuis said. "Real time" technology in audio and video transmission, which would allow users to receive information immediately following a program command, is soon to come. Dupuis said few people realize fiber optics technology is already in use with phone systems because the transition has been so painless. "It was transparent," he said. "Systems are very reliable. You don't realize your call is going along with 96,000 other calls because of the performance of these type systems." Electrical and computer engineering graduate student With that kind of monetary support, even if the United States was on the same level as Japan, it would take a huge effort to keep up with them, Fertitta said. Dupuis said the University and its consortium members beat out 35 other groups for the chance to conduct the pro­ ject, which is being funded by the Advanced Research Pro­ jects Agency, a governmental agency that funds research , on future technologies. Ben Streetman, director of the Microelectronics Research Center, said ARPA is providing $4.5 million over a three- year period to fund the project. Of the grant, $900,000 will go to the University, he added. _ , The University submitted its proposal, along with the Illinois and Michigan schools, to ARPA last June. Street­ man said the project, begun Feb. 17, was approved in the faU. Joe Campbell, a professor of electrical and com puter engineering in charge of the UT portion of the project, said participating in the three-school consortium is prestigious for the University. \ "But ultimately we're here to educate students, and for graduate students that means instructing them how to do research," Campbell said. "This sort of program helps them to focus on the sort of research that would be of interest to industry." In the future, Dupuis said he expects fiber optics technol­ ogy to see a reduction in cost that parallels similar reduc­ tions brought on by silicon chips, "at some point factors of 10 in cost per decade." BCIMP IT ÜP Laura A. Stromberg Dally Texan Staff 3 o n 3 V o lley b a ll The Nation's Largest Volleyfest June 11 & 12, 1994 Zilker Park / / Registration $ 1 0 0 per team (3 person team) Entry forms available at Aussie's Bar & Grill & any PARD Rec Center Deadline M ay 3 1 , 1994 BIU Kick Off Party, May 20,7-10 pm © Aussie's Bring Your FriendsI For Information, Call 7 0 7 - 3 7 5 6 Satono Yamada performed “saado,” a traditional tea ceremony, at the Japanese Culture Club on Wednesday as Jason Liang, Esteban Oceana, Chad Walker and Jonathan Nawrocki looked on. u i nidty n u u io iiiw a iiy » o a u i « w iu n Renovations to begin after lab fire in Welch Renovation will soon begin for a Welch Hall chemistry lab gutted by a fire in March, UT offi­ cials said Wednesday. The fire resulted in thousands of dollars in damages and a setback in research for some grad­ uate students. Gary Munroe, director of the Office of Environ­ mental Health and Safety, said the vacuum pump suspected of causing the fire is being examined by Austin experts. He added that an outside firm has decontaminated the damaged area set for renovation. Chip Rogers, assistant director of environmen­ tal health and safety, said the pump was given to an engineer, whose name could not be released, for further examination. "The last time I talked to him he needed to know the model num ber of the pum p," Rogers sa id , because th e m odel n u m b er h a d been burned. Rogers added that the engineer was able to determine that the belt of the pump did not catch fire, a possibility that had been suggested by the Austin Fire Department. "He's having to figure out whether the pump was on at the time of the fire ... and if the pump motor might Have ignited something flammable," Rogers said. Rogers said if the pum p is ruled out as the cause of the fire, Fire Department officials will have to go back and examine pictures of the fire for other possibilities. Wilcnr» rUrev’trir nf thp TYpnartment of Physical Plant, said it received authorization last week to begin restoring the laboratory. "A work order was assigned but nobody's lift­ ed a finger yet," Wilson said. Alan Campion, chairman of the Chemistry and Biochemistry Department, said the fire has been a setback for those s tu d e n ts w ho had been researching in the laboratory. Campion said the destruction of records and notebooks resulted in the loss of a few months of research. "We were fortunate to be able to accommodate these researchers in another part of the building," Campion said. He added that the renovations should be completed in a few months. Rogers said the decontam ination of the lab, which cost more than $10,000, will allow repair work to begin. Rogers estimated the entire cost at $25,000 to $40,000. NAVY NURSE WE GIVE YOU MORE PLACES TO GO WITH YOUR CAREER FRESHMAN AND SOPHOMORE NURSING STUDENTS: If you qualify, the Navy has exciting opportunities available to you through the Naval Reserve Officers Training Corps (NROTC) Nursing Scholarship Program. The NROTC program is currently interviewing outstanding Nursing students for a full scholarship. Applicants should possess a minimum 3.0 GPA and be a U.S. citizen. If accepted, the scholarship will be awarded immediately and does not require any type of “boot camp” to qualify. Scholarship students receive full tuition, fees, books, and $100 per month. curriculum that allows time for other obligations and that encourages academic excellence. Upon commissioning as a Navy Nurse, you can look forward to working with state-of-the-art medical technology and outstanding medical professionals at a Naval Hospital in the continental United States. For more information, contact the Naval ROTC recruiting officer at 471-7649 or come by Steindam Hall room 104. JNAVjL JNUKoJE/ Full Speed Ahead. XT W 7V TVTT T D C 1 7 You a n d Uie Navy. - ( lill (iusti il snn Nursing students in the NROTC program enjoy a modified Naval Science " I Y V looked f o r w a r d to seeing the ( actus every year for over 40 years, since I was a student at I I. It is a deal treasure fo r your future nostalgic times. " Order your copy of UTs winning tradition when you register for classes 1995 Cactus Yearbook SI MIMA SI I I ( I OPTIONAL FKK 26 o \ mi; n \ ri <.isi r vnoN s y s t k m program with Daryl Slusher, a can­ didate for Austin mayor and writer for the Austin Chronicle, at 9 p.m. Thursday at the Tejas House, 2600 Rio Grande St. For information call Gabriel at 482-0946. SHORT COURSES Student Health Center will spon­ sor a metihods of contraception class for men and women from 3 to 4:30 p.m. Thursday in Student Health Center 448. FILM/LECTURE/ DISCUSSION Art H istory Faculty Lecture Series will sponsor a lecture at 4 p.m. Thursday in Art Building 1.110. "Idols and 'Those Madmen of Older Times': the Survival of Classi­ cal Mythology in Byzantine Art" will be presented by Barbara Zeitler. For information call Jane at 471- 7757. Center for Asian Studies will sponsor a lecture at 3:30 p.m. Thurs­ day Peter T. Flawn Academic Cen­ ter 405. "The Emergence of Muslim Political Identity in Modem India" w ill be presented by Gregory Kozlowski, professor of history at De Paul University. For information call 471-5811. Center for Asian Studies will sponsor a lecture at 4 p.m. Thursday in Batts Hall 201. "A Sea of Gray: Why Japan has Become the Fastest- Aging Nation in the World" will be presented by Clayton Naff. For information call 471-5811. Center for Post-Soviet and East European Studies will sponsor a lecture at noon Thursday in Cal­ houn Hall 422. "Albania in Transi­ tion" will be presented by Leonard Demi of the M inistry of Foreign Affairs, Albania. For information call 471-7782. Harry Ransom Hum anities Research Center will sponsor a lec­ ture at 4 p.m. Thursday in the HRHRC, fourth floor auditorium. "Surrealist Women: Artists, Part­ ners, Spouses" will be presented by Renee Riese Hubert of the Universi­ ty of California at Irvine. For infor­ mation call 471-8944. VO LUNTEER OPPORTUNITIES University Bicycle Cooperative is seeking volunteers to help repair bicycles donated for needy people in Austin and Central America. For information call 451-3290 or 483- 2007. OTHER Measurement and Evaluation Center announces Friday is the receipt deadline in Princeton, N.J., to register for the June 18 Graduate Management Admissions Test with an added late fee. M aterials are available at the MEC, 2616 Wichita St., and the general information and referral desk in the Main Building. For more information call MEC at 471-3032. * Measurement and Evaluation Center will administer the follow­ ing tests for credit and placement on May 26 at 8:30 a.m.: Biology ($45), Physics Achievement ($30), Physics Mechanics($45), and Physics Elec­ tricity and Magnetism ($45); at 10 a.m.: GOV 310L ($40); at 1 p.m.: CHEM 301 ($30), CHEM 302 ($45), CHEM 304K ($45), CHEM 305($45), M301 ($40), M408C ($40), ECO 302 ($40), ECO 303 ($40), PSY 301 ($40), and SOC 302 ($40). Fees can be paid from 7:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. on the test day at the Beauford H. Jester Center ticket office. For more infor­ mation call MEC at 471-3032. M easurement and Evaluation Center will administer the follow­ ing tests for credit and placement at May 27 at 9 a.m.: Chinese ($40), French ($40), German ($40), Japan­ ese ($40), Russian ($40) and Spanish ($40); at 1 p.m. Math level 1 ($30); and at 3 p.m. ENG 306 ($30). Fees can be paid from 8 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. on the test day at the Beauford H. Jester Center ticket office. For more information call MEC at 471-3032. Department of Art and Art His­ tory will sponsor an exhibition, "After the Anesthesia Wore Off: Works by Hans E.C. Wachtmeister," in cooperation with Michael Parkes and Edward Monovich, through Friday at the New Gallery, Fine Arts Building. For information call 471- 3379. _ is A rcher M. Huntington Art Gallery will present three exhibi­ tions in April. "Head On: Image and the Prints of Robert Text in Rauschenberg" scheduled through May 15 and will feature 66 Rauschenberg prints. The MFA Exhibition, set for April 29-May 15, will present the work of graduate students in the University's studio art program who will com plete degrees this year. The exhibitions are in the Huntington's exhibition space on the first floor and mezza­ nine of the Art Building. Hours are 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Saturday and 1 to 5 p.m. Sunday. For information call 471-7324. HAFFS, an HIV/AIDS and family and friends support group, is form­ ing a group on campus. Individuals interested in meeting others in the same situation call Johnnie at 444- 5312 or after 6 p.m. call Laura at 495-4862. T h e Da ily T ex a n Thursday, April 2 8 ,1 9 9 4 Page 7 Texas A&M board chairman resigns Associated Press COLLEGE STATION — Ross M argraves abruptly resigned W ednesday as chairm an of the Texas A&M U niversity System Board of Regents, blaming news coverage about probes into his busi­ ness dealings. "I take this action not for myself, but because I truly believe it is in the best interest of Texas A&M," said Margraves, the Bryan-College Station Eagle reported. Since last November, the Texas Rangers have been investigating anonymous complaints that Mar­ graves has personally benefited from several of the system's busi­ ness arrangements. Phone messages left at Margraves' Houston home and at his personal assistant's home in College Station were not immediately returned to The Associated Press late Wednes­ day. Interim Texas A&M Chancellor William Mobley was unavailable for comment. Margraves, who was appointed to the board in 1989 by Gov. William Clements, had about a year left in his term. Last October, an unsigned letter making sweeping allegations against Margraves was sent to mem­ bers of the A&M System Board of Regents. The system includes Texas A&M U niversity, Corpus Christi State University, Laredo State University, Prairie View A&M University, Tar- “I take this action not for myseif, but because I truly believe it is in the best interest of Texas A & M .” — Ross Margraves, Texas A&M Board of Regents chairman leton State University in Stephen- ville, Texas A&M U niversity- Kingsville and West Texas A&M University of Canyon for a total enrollment of some 96,000 students. Margraves took the letter to Gov. Ann Richards, whose office for­ warded the document to the Depart­ ment of Public Safety with Mar­ graves' full cooperation, authorities- said. An internal university probe was also being conducted. Unidentified sources close to the investigation say the Rangers are investigating whether Margraves had a role in helping award a con­ tract in June to A&M booster Rod Dockery for a book commemorating 100 years of Aggie football. That contract as well as pacts involving the A&M U niversity bookstore and several bond issues are called into question in the letter, which was obtained by the AP. Two months ago, in February, two secretaries for the Texas A&M University System Board of Regents were indicted on felony record tam­ pering charges. H E lE C O L U C T S illiii*eoPILeYQUCIIII SHAD % I K IT EKEIY TIME YM MUE I U N I IISTMCE CIUECT CAll. 1 e I AROUND CAMPUS Around Campus is a daily col­ umn listing U niversity-related activities sponsored by academic departments, student services and student organizations registered with the Campus Activities Office. Announcements must be submit­ ted on the proper form'by 9 p.m. two days before publication. Forms are available at the Daily Texan office at 25th Street and Whitis Avenue. The D a ily Texan reserves the right to edit submissions. MEETINGS Association of Latin American Students will meet at 6 p.m. Thurs­ day in Robert A. Welch Hall 2.308. For information call Stephen at 385- 7062. B aptist Student Union meets from 7:14 to 8:30 p.m. Thursdays in the Baptist Student Union, 2204 San Antonio St., for fellowship, singing and small-group Bible studies. For information call David at 474-1429. Campus Adventists and Other Sabbath-Keeping Christians meets from noon to 1 p.m. Fridays in Col­ lege of Business Administration 4.336. For information call Eidi at 495-4987. Delta Phi Alpha, a national Ger­ man honor society, will'meet at 7 p.m. Thursday in E.P. Schoch 4.104. For information call Cynthia at 495- 2670. En Fran^ais meets from 1:15 to 3 pwm. Fridays at Les Amis, 24th and San Antonio streets. For information call Jeff at 495-5961. European Student Association will meet at 7 p.m. Thursday in Uni­ versity Teaching Center 3.124. For information call Emre at 459-0257. Hindu Students Council meets from 6 to 7 p.m. Thursdays in Robert A. Welch Hall 3.266. For information call Swati at 495-3235. Hispanic Business Student Asso­ ciation will meet at 7 p.m. Thursday in University Teaching Center 3.122. For information call 471-3779. II Circolo Italiano meets from 1 to 2:30 p.m. Thursdays at Les Amis, 24th and San Antonio streets. For information call Shawna at 478- 8232. Institute of A lternative Arts Studies meets at 6 p.m. Thursdays in University Teaching Center 1.116. For information call Austin at 495- 5359. International Association of Stu­ dents in Business and Economics meets at 7 p.m. Thursdays in Grad­ uate School of Business Building 2.120. For information call Harry at 479-1776. Japanese Conversation Club will meet at 5:30 p.m. Thursday in the Texas Union Forty Acres Room (2.400). For information call Mike at 472-9858. Lesbian, Bisexual and Gay Asso­ ciation will meet at 7:30 p.m. Thurs­ day in the Texas Union Sinclair Suite (3.128). For information call Mike at 389-2762. Muslim Students' Association holds discussions at 4 p.m. Thurs­ days in College of Business Admin­ istration Building 4.336. Discussions are geared toward learning more about Islam. For information call Ilyas at 322-9711. O bjectivist Study Group will meet at 7 p.m. Thursday in Calhoun Hall 200 for "Interpreting Modem - Economic History," an audiotape lecture by George Reisman, profes­ sor of economics at Pepperdine Uni­ versity. For information call Paul at 834-9702. Overeaters Anonymous meets at noon Thursdays in the Texas Union Asian Culture Room (4.224). Texas Union Campus Entertain­ ment Committee meets at 5 p.m. Thursdays in the Texas Union Sin­ clair Suite (3.128). New members . are welcome. For information call Stephanie at 416-7494. Texas Union M ulticulturalism Task Force meets at 6 p.m. Thurs­ days in the Texas Union Asian Cul­ ture Room (4.224). For information call Kathy at 475-6630. United Campus Ministry holds student fellowship meetings at 7 p.m. Thursdays in the Congrega­ tional Church of Austin, 408 W. 23rd St. All students are welcome and dinner will be served. For infor­ mation call Marion at 478-5693. UT Economics Association will meet at 6 p.m. Thursday in Econom­ ics Building 1.118. For information call Ashley at 346-9638. UT Tae Kwon-Do Club meets Thursdays in Anna Hiss Gymnasi­ um 136. The beginner class is from 7 to 8:30 p.m. and the advanced class is from 8:30 to 10 p.m. Beginners are welcome. For information call Ben Berger at 458-4016. SPECIAL EVENTS Chabad Jewish Studept Organi­ zation will celebrate Lag b'Omer with a bonfire, live Israel music and food, at 8 p.m. Thursday at 1615 Sharon Lane. For information call 472-3900. Graduate Engineering Council will present the Annual Spring Fling from 4 to 7 p.m. Friday at East Woods Park, 3000 Harris Ave. Advance fee is $1 and die fee at the park $5. For information call 471- 1050. Institute of Latin American Stud­ ies will sponsor a cultural program celebrating a Bolivian folk festival at 8 p.m. Friday in the Texas Union Ballroom (3.202). Admission is $5 at die door. For information call Mar­ got at 454-7409. The Tejas Club will sponsor a Marine science lures minorities Abraham Levy Daily Texan Staff . To increase minority interest in marine science, officials from a UT sci­ ence center in South Texas are hosting a summer study program for minority undergraduates. The Minority Student Summer Intern Program in Marine Science is an oppor­ tunity for minority undergraduates to observe cutting-edge research at the M arine Science Institute in Port Aransas, said Peter Thomas, the insti­ tute's acting chairman. Begun in 1945 as a graduate research center, the institute is a branch of the UT Departm ent of M arine Science, Thomas said. Several months ago, Thomas and institute director Terry W hitledge wrote the proposal for the program, which they plan to offer for the next three summers. This sum m er's pro­ gram will be run from June 6 to Aug. 12. Thom as said the program is design ed for 10 studen ts and w ill include free room, board, travel and a $2,500 stipend. The National Science Foundation donated $50,000 for each summer pro­ gram, Thomas said. While 32 graduate students currently study at the institute, only a few are minority, Thomas said. "Many [minorities] historically have not been able to participate in marine science," Thomas said. "We're down in South Texas where there are a lot of m inorities. Many haven't thought about marine science." Thomas said MSI officials are draw­ ing students from state and national minority institutions, who have partici­ pated in one-day workshops sponsored by MSI's Marine Educational Services department. This summer's program likely will have more than 50 percent Mexican- American students, Thomas said, but he expects more African-American stu­ dents to apply after this summer. Thomas said he did not know how many students have applied for the program to date, but said he already has received more than 10 applications. Students will study local marine issues, including pollution problems in Galveston Bay, and will be required to present oral and written reports about their summer experience. The JO interns will benefit from the chance to study with the 14 or 15 pro­ fessors and 32 graduate students at the institute, Thomas said."Their research in 10 weeks will not have an impact [on the institution], to be frank," Thomas said. "The purpose is to expose them to it. We're going to look for students who are interested in this area." Research projects will include cruises to the Laguna Madre and the Gulf of Mexico on the R /V Longhorn, MSI's primary research vessel. Thomas said MSI officials will accept applications through the first week in May. Thomas also said students can be attracted to marine biology from a con­ cern for the earth. "Biologists have an emotional com­ ponent to the love of anim als and nature," Thomas said. "People discover a whole new world in the ocean. We're working with wild animals and so it gets into the field." received bachelor's and m aster's degrees from the University in 1913 and 1915. The endowment is the only one of its kind to be devoted to undergrad­ uates, rather than to the library sys­ tem as a whole. "Library services will feel as fresh and exciting as it did 30 years ago when the stacks were opened to undergraduates," Billings said. Adaptive technologies for people with visual and hearing disabilities w ill also be im proved with the money, Billings said. Some of these services include com puters that scan books and read text aloud as well as machines that turn text into braille. "We want to expand assistance around cam pus so that students with d isab ilities w on't have to trudge around cam pus to get to these technologies," Billings said. He added that the goal will be to make sure that more than one stu­ dent can use the services at a time. Architecture professor wins award_________ ■ Battle H all's reading room was transformed into a banquet hall for the first time in decades to honor a UT professor and award-winning architect with this year's D istin­ guished Professor Award. "I'm thrilled from the bottom of my heart," said Hal Box, the W.L. Moody Jr. Centennial Professor in architecture, who received the award. "I'm very grateful to those who helped mé get the honor." Beginning in 1976, Box served for 16 years as the dean of the School of Architecture. Before becoming dean, Box w as a partner in the D allas architecture firm Pratt, Box, Hen­ derson & Partners. "I raised [the UT School of Archi­ tecture] into the top 10 architecture schools in the nation," Box said. "The school is recognized as being one of the best in the country, and I'm being recognized for it." At a dinner in his honor on April 22, "[Governor] Ann Richards did a five-minute bit on me," Box said. "W e've been old friends for 30 years." Box said about 150 people paid $100 to attend the dinner, with the proceeds going to the Hal Box Chair Endowment. He added that partici­ pants gave speeches and toasts in his honor. — Compiled by Lee Barker, Daily Texan Staff \/iN rFNTFPS y EXAMS • CONTACTS • GLASSES We’ve Moved 1710 Lavaca (Next to Uptown Enchilada Bar) James A. Dugas, O .D. COMPLETE EXAM 29.00 CONTACT LENS EXAM Free pair of disposable lenses with exam 59.00 Offering the latest in contact lens technology... At affordable prices. 476-1000 30% Off Designer Frames Opening Soon North Hills HEB Center ______ . ; . 1 Bausch & Lomb Medalist lenses (daily or extended) 4 pair for $59.00 • Rx required • Exams available at our office «S3 M § 0 = 5 Berdel, Marchon, ^ 2 Armani, Polo and many others 5 guys 4 legends 3 lovers 2 friends 1 band David Benners adjusted one of the stepping stones that he and other graduate students were working on as their final project for an advanced studio class on Wednesday. P a g e a I nursday, A pril 2 8 , 19 9 4 i h e la a l l y l e a a n Testing the w aters UNIVERSITY BRIEFS Undergraduate Library receives endowment ■ A $12,000 endowment specifically given to benefit the undergraduate library collection will be the first of its kind awarded to the University. "We are trying to renew library programs in support of undergrad­ uates," said Harold Billings, director of the General Libraries. "We need to realize that our cam pus needs purely cannot be met by one facili­ ty." The Hilda Barnard Endowment was funded by Hilda Barnard, who in March 1992. Barnard died NEUROSCIENCE SEMINAR * * * * * * * * * DR. DOREEN KIMURA PROFESSOR Department of Psychology The UNIVERSITY of WESTERN ONTARIO speaking on "BIOLOGICAL INFLUENCES ON SEX DIFFERENCES IN HUMAN COGNITION" Date and Time: TODAY - April 28th, 1994 - 4:00 pm Place: in PHR 2.110 (New Pharmacy Building) *SPECIAL N O T IC E * STUDENTS ARE ENCOURAGED TO ATTEND an *Informal Discussion* with Dr. Kimura April 28th, Thursday, 1:30pm - 3:00pm in PHR 2.208 (Old Pharmacy Building) SPONSORED BY THE INSTITUTE FOR NEUROSCIENCE SOCIETY FOR NEUROSCIENCE & CRASS TRAVEUNC LECTURER PROGRAM For ad d itio n a l inform ation, call Dr. W aneen Spirduso (5 1 2 ) 4 7 1 -4 1 6 8 n m rJC A cultural program celebrating the diversity of music and dance of traditional Bolivian folk festivals, particularly "Carnaval", will be hosted by The Austin Bolivian Association on Friday • April 29 • 8:00 pm in the Texas Union Ball Room, Guadalupe & 24th. Local and guest music ensembles, I "Kipus," "Imillas," including "Yawar Mallku" and "Grupo Bolivia" will play and dance groups "Arco Iris" and "Valle de Bolivia" will perform the traditional dances "Llamerada" (Dance of the Llama Herders) and famed "Diablada" (Devil Dance) for the first time in Austin. Also, by "Caporales A.B.A" and a "desfile" (parade) of dresses from seven regions of Bolivia will be presented. Admission $5.00 at the door, children under 12 free# appearance special the a Ticket Information at Gitano's Restaurant, 111 Congress Ave. 482-8822; Mexic-Arte Museum, 4 1 9 Congress Ave. 480-9373; & Tesoros, 2 0 9 Congress Ave. 479-8311. This program is sponsored by Mexic-Arte Museum and is funded in part by the City of Austin. Get Paid to Work Out!!! Be An Aerobics Instructor or Personal Trainer A e r o b ic I n s t r u c to r T r a in in g P erso nal T r a m e r T r a in in g F r o m th e f r a m e w o r k o f b a sic in s tr u c to r t r a in in g to skills and techniques for personal trainers, we give you all the tools you need to t o s u c c e s s . l a d d e r e l i m o th e Training Site A u s t i n M a y 1 8 - 2 2 A u g u s t 1 7 - 2 1 American Council on Exercise Texas’ Only ACE Accredited Training Program To register call 459-1440 Sponsored by Guiltless Gourmet. PolyGram You know the music, but only half the story. m M H IM H I'fa i U M l M a l U r a MB mm W m w E D U C A T I O N A L S E R V I C E $ a n d T R A I N I N G Call NOW - Ask A b o u t Our Shiclent D is c o u n t OPENS THIS FRIDAY THE BEAT IS COMING TO A THEATRE NEAR YOU! SUPPORT MICHAEL FAY If recent news stories are accurate, Michael Fay is innocent of charges against him. According to accounts, Michael ’confessed’ to a number of things only after beatings and other abuses by Singapore police became so bad he could stand it no longer. He confessed — just to make them stop. He has been tortured - already. He may now be split and ripped open - for having done nothing. Enough is enough. Michael needs If you would like to send a note of our support. support, Mail to: P O Box 482 Round Rock, TX 78664 It will be forwarded to Michael's father. Notes must be- written on a postcard. You will receive a note of appreciation for your response. Please tell others of this effort, Michael needs to hear from you. Paid lor by Mel Stephens, P O Box 482, Round Rock, TX 78664. Stuck without a designated driver? We can get you homel RDF 471-5200 ______THURS.-SAT. 1 lpm-3am______ For a FREE, SAFE cab ride home CALL... DDP would like to thank the following organizations for volunteering: • Beta Alpha Rho • Alpha Chi • Delta Delta Delta • Alpha Phi Omega • MISA For more information, contact Cam pus Alcohol and Drug Education Program, Student Health Center, 471-6252 f t 2222 Rio Grande 478-5000 Round Trip Air Only Ak/HoM $462 1715 $179 Paris Franldurt Ataans London iSSrtd Cancún Las Vaga* LaughSn Orlando Puarto VaSarta Cozumal C ato San Lucas * -UNM n o Ourtsn Bata» Air Only CRUISE MEXICO S NtQHTS tit* ROUND TRIP FROM AUSTIN IíovOmMbo tataagsp» $m $514 3 NTS $229 3 NTS $134 2 NTS $1804 NTS $294 7 NTS $239 3 NTS $238 3 NTS $299.96 3 NTS HAZLEWOOD’S TRAVEL MaaasdtotaaMHMaa 4 7 Í M 0 0 O P E N 9 A M - 8 P M \ T h e D a ily T exan Thursday, April 2 8 ,1 9 9 4 Page 9 ‘Silent Majority’ pays final respects to Nixon “It was absolutely one of the deepest experiences I’ve ever had. I thought I was part of a silent majority. But you can see it’s not really so silent.” — Elna Johanson, 75-year-old who bid farewell to Nixon a kiss to someone in the audience; Henry Kissinger, bowing slightly to his old commander in chief before eulogizing him; D ole, weeping openly; Ronald and Nancy Reagan, mouthing the words to America the Beautiful Two blocks away, a few hundred people pressed against police tape and strained to hear the service, broadcast on two large TV screens. Children ran about, playing with American flags. Spectators pointed and exclaimed at the white puffs of smoke as a 21- gun salute was fired. They gasped at tíre fly-over of fighter jets. Alone in a corner of the crowd, Sgt. Gregory Mejia stood at attention and saluted during the playing of America the Beautiful. Some who viewed the casket came to seize a moment in history, others just to say goodbye to a loved one. Many hugged and cried as they emerged from tíre library. "I didn't know him but there was a sense that we are all part of the family," said Mary Ellen Cross, 39. "W e all shared something here. That's what we did." At one point the line was three miles long. Latecomers were dis­ couraged from lining up so no one would be turned away. When the viewing ended five hours before W ednesday's funeral, light rain began to fall. Inside the library lobby, mourners saw pictures of Nixon's career high­ lights and a "thum bs-up" photo. Then they saw the casket. "H is soul is there. You can feel tíre aura," said Dennis Elmore, 41. Back along the line, the funeral spawned an entrepreneurial spirit. Residents sold parking spaces for $10 per car, $100 for TV vans. A group of children hawked bouquets of roses and carnations for $5. "We're good Republicans who are making money. Nixon would be lo a d s of p e r s o n a m ; » : .-------- Associated Press YORBA LINDA, Calif. — They came to grieve, to reflect and to give thanks. By the thousands, Richard Nixon's faithful "Silent Majority" bid farewell to their president 20 years after he resigned the Oval Office. They were given just 20 hours to view his flag-draped mahogany cas­ ket at the Richard Nixon Library & Birthplace. Somehow, 42,000 people did. " I t was absolutely one of the deepest experiences I've ever had," said a weeping Elna Johanson, 75. "I thought I was part of a silent majori­ ty. But you can see it's not really so silent" In his eulogy, Sen. Robert Dole referred to Nixon's loyal following, saying, "They wanted his protection in a dangerous world." "T h e se were the people from whom he had come and who have come to Yorba Linda these past few days by the tens of thousands, no longer silent in their grief," he said. Sm all gestures lent a touch of humanity to the formal proceedings in front of Nixon's boyhood cottage: daughter Julie Eisenhower, blowing R o s e s Two l)ozcn S 1 7.95 C asa V erde Florist ¿ 1 5 1 - 0 6 3 1 Doily Specials i f T D • I S 0 1 G u n c l n l u p r • O i l U T S h i i t f l n R E . TRINITY RESUME & EMPLOYMENT COUNSELING • Resume Preparation • Skills Inventory • Job Search Counseling • Interview Readiness 467-6616 / V n \ If—— 1— PIPES PAPERS \ JJ y f L ^>S l i g h t e r s INCENSE MITROOS C L O V E & I M P O R T C I G A R E T T E S Save 20-60% RAYBAN - Revo Serengeti - Vuarnet WE EÍEAT ANY RETAIL PRICE! Mig Dog Sun glasses 20? 1 Guadalupe Dot)te Ma11 •476-0171 IMMIGRATION BARBARA HINES, pc Attorney at Law BOARD CERTIFIED Immigration and Nationality Law Texas Board of Legal Specialization All Typaa of Immigration Caaea Student Visas, Work Visas and Family-Bassd Immigration 504 W. 24t h II ID M N I (NIIN ^1005 E. 40th 452-0201 Liberty Lunch 405 w. 2nd Sundays, May 1 st, 15th, and 29th Doors at 6 pm, on May 1st and 15th 1:30 pm on May 29th (Memorial Day Weekend) Sunday May 15 King Friday Ball peen Peace of Three Soul Gate Wicked Gypsy Grasshouse & Special Guests HeMHounds Sunday May 29 Ugly Americans • Mumble skinny No Good Boyo • Hominy Bob Room by Kim • Apaches of Paris Zyzywtmky * Set in Stone Banana Blender Surprise Bug • Solid Goldstein's Jerry Giddens & The Stoney White Punks Panic Choir • Shorthize Hyper fluff • Loneiy Child plus Surprise Guests! jg & u Sunday May 1 Push monkey • The Sldeh ackers The Cing'bread Men The Bowler Boy* • Swineking Sick Uttle Monkey Vehrethead phi* Special Surprise Guests RECORDS M U S I C M A K E R S m m »at 9 mMCI K’NACK 107*7 m m S i o i l . t t l m i s s i o n v\ / l l i i s . t t l l i t i s S m i i i . i y , M « i \ I ! GET ON THE H O R N ORDER YOUR COPY OF THE 1994-1995 O FFICIAL DIRECTORY, U T S TELEPH O N E BO O K , W HEN Y O U R E G IS T E R FO R FA L L C L A S S E S . ONLY $ 3 .0 0 Cheryl and Steve Hall walk past a portrait of former President Richard Nixon in Yorba Linda, Calif. Mssociaiea rre s s proud of u s," Linda Albers said while selling coffee and doughnuts. A gift shop a block from the library sold $18 T-shirts that read, "Defeat is never fatal unless you give up. RMN." "I wasn't going to carry anything because I thought it was out of taste," shop owner Judy Curtis said. "B u t there were so many people who kept asking me if we had Nixon stuff." The library's entrance sign becam e a shrine of flow ers and mementos. A stuffed panda sat in a baby car seat, on which was written, "N ixon's the O ne." Two candles burned in glass cups, and stuck to the cups were "Re-elect the Presi­ dent" and "Nixon Now" buttons. Rosemary Falcon, 66, said Nixon's decision to have his viewing in Cali­ fornia rather than in Washington wasn't lost on his supporters. AND YOUR WHEELS ARE SOMETHING SPECIAL, TOO. There's a Ford or Mercury Just Like Y ou ... and Your Ford or Lincoln-Mercury Dealer Has a Graduation Present to Help Make it Your O w n... • $400 Cash Back or a Special A.P.RÍ Personally speaking, what you drive Plus, Ford Credit can offer qualified says a lot about who you are. So why not say you're one of the most exciting, fun-loving, even sensible people going? In other words, why not say it with a sporty new Ford or Mercury? Now's the perfect time to make a personal statement— because the 1994 Ford & Mercury College Graduate Purchase Program** gives you your choice of $400 cash back or a special Annual Percentage Rate* when you buy a new Ford or Mercury. Or lease your vehicle and get $400 cash back! applicants pre-approved credit up to $18,000 or the MSRFJ whichever is lower, which could mean no down pay­ ment on finance purchases. You may also defer purchase payments for 120 days in most states (excluding Michigan, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, and Washing­ ton, CXI). So take time out to see your Ford or Lincoln-Mercury dealer today and ask about the College Graduate Purchase Program. It's a terrific way to show the world just how smart you really are! •Special Annual Ftercentage Rate alternative and Ford Credit programs not a v a ila b le on leases **To be eligible, you must graduate with a bachelor's o r graduate degree, o r b e e n ro lled in g ra d u a te school, between 1/1/94 and 9/30/94 This program is in addition to all other natio n al custom er incentives, except for oth er Ford p rivate offers, including the Young Buyer Program. You must purchase o r lease your new vehicle betw een 1/1/94 a n d 9 /3 0 /9 5 Some customer and vehicle restrictions apply, so see your dealer for details. SIMPLY S E L E C T O P T I O N A L I I I 2S ON I III! 11 \ UITilS I R A T IO N SY ST E M V is it Y our Nearest Ford or Lincoln-Mercury Dealership Today... o r C all 1-800-321-1536 for Details on the College Graduate Purchase Program F O R D i I I M D I N //, M I K t I RY Pa ge 10 T h u r s da y. April 20. 1994 M Ü I I - Ai I I II . U Lotto N umbe r s: 8 - 1 1- 12 - 1 3 -1 7- 4 6 Pick 3: 5-5-0 Tin I) \ m IT \ \v Graham optimistic about ruling Associated Press HUNTSVILLE — Controversial death row inmate Gary Graham said Wednesday he felt a step closer to freedom now that a court ruling has set up a procedure to allow him to present evidence he claims will prove his inno­ cence. "I think everybody's definitely excited," Graham said. "I don't think congratulations are in order as far as my camp is concerned until I am free from the threat of execu­ tion altogether. But I feel very excited about the decision." A Texas Court of Criminal Appeals majority last week agreed on a way for inmates to present new evidence that comes up long after an original conviction. Previously, inmates were allowed to present evidence of innocence only within 30 days of conviction. "I continue to work and hope and pray and eventually I will secure my freedom," said Graham, 33, making his first comments since the decision. Defense attorneys have said they have witnesses who insist Graham was not the man who killed Bobby Lam­ bert, 53, of Tucson outside a Houston supermarket. Prosecutors have termed those witnesses' statements inconsistent, not credible and ludicrous. Graham, who was 17 when arrested, was convicted and sentenced to death largely on the testimony of a woman who watched the holdup and identified him as the assailant. The eyewitness has remained unshaken in her testimony. Graham had pleaded guilty to 10 similar robberies where a victim was approached in the parking lot of a supermarket. In two of the robberies, the victims were shot. In a third, a woman was raped. "Everybody is overjoyed with the ruling, but we're mindful of the fact the struggle continues," Graham said. Evan M iller-Jones, 6, dem onstrated the Van de Graaff generator Wednesday at the Austin Children’s Museum to his class from the Extend-A-Care after-school program. Charlotte Sobeck/Special to The Texan M an charged with possessing child pornography Chris Schneidmiller Daily Texan Staff Police recovered hundreds of pornographic videos and pho­ tographs Wednesday from the house of an Austin man who is suspected of performing sexual acts with children. Jerry Bruce A llen, 39, of 2200 Deadwood D rive, was charged Wednesday with two counts of inde­ cency with a child through contact, a Jsecond-degree felony, and possession of child pornography, a third-degree felony. Allen was also charged with pos­ session of marijuana, a Class B mis­ demeanor. He was being held W ednesday night at the Travis County Correc­ tional Facility on $15,000 bond for each indecency charge and $20,000 bond for the possession of child pornography charge. On Tuesday, police received a call from a school adm inistrator who reported that a student said Allen had made sexual advances toward him Monday. After interviews with the child and administrator, investigators in the Austin Police Department vice unit prepared a search warrant. Allen was arrested as he left his home about 5:30 a.m. Wednesday and the house was then searched, said police Senior Sgt. Jack Kelly. "It became a very high priority for us to stick with it ... and get him incarcerated," Kelly said. Investigators found hundreds of photographs of children performing sexual acts, sometimes with Allen, Kelly said. Allen also had about 130 pornographic videos and various sexual devices, Kelly said. By Wednesday afternoon, police had identified four children from photos found in Allen's house, with more expected to be identified. Police child abuse investigators and victim services counselors inter­ viewed the children Wednesday. Kelly said the children being inter­ viewed are between ages 8 and 14. According to police reports, some of the children attend Mendez Junior High. Police Sgt. Doug Dukes, a child abuse investigator, said people began calling police shortly after Allen was arrested, reporting that they had seen certain children with Allen. Sharp’s prison audit draws ire of state leaders ANALYSIS The problem of curbing over­ crowding in Texas prisons has become a hotly contested political issue, with key state figures cur­ rently at odds over a solution to the dilemma. County prisons across the state are holding thousands of inmates slated for state prisons, causing a massive backlog that has resulted in severe overcrowding. The backlog is a result of sever­ al factors, including new legisla­ tion signed by Gov. Ann Richards, that have tightened the requirements for parole. Another reason for the crush results from the settlement of the Ruiz lawsuit by state Attorney General Dan Morales in 1992. The suit, settled after 20 years in the courts, was brought by for­ mer inm ate David Ruiz, who sued the state for crowded condi­ tions and poor prison facilities. As a result of the Ruiz suit, the state was under a federal court order to release 150 inm ates, including violent offenders, from its prison system every day. Because of these required releases, the prison system has undergone a reform program and a legislative mandate to double the number of state prison beds to 140,000 in the next 16 months. While most politicians are in favor of building more prison beds, the legal and fiscal realities have snagged the process. Tuesday, in front of the Leg­ islative Budget Board, Democrat ic Lt. Gov. Bob Bullock expressed his wariness of a plan, developed by state Comptroller John Sharp, which calls for the use of existing space to house an additional 5,500 inmates. Bullock said Sharp's proposal, from his audit of the state prison system Behind the Walls, might torpedo the Ruiz agreement and put the state's plans to build more cells in jeopardy. Meanwhile, the attorney gener­ al is reviewing Sharp's proposal to determine whether the propos­ al would violate the Ruiz agree­ ment, which would subject the state to fines of $800,000 a day. M orales, whose Republican opponent in the November elec­ tion has blasted the settlement, will present his recommendations Thursday. Another plan is under way to curb county prison crowding. The plan would add 7,500 tempo­ rary cells and 15,000 permanent cells over the course of the sum­ mer at the cost $103 million. Funding for additional county beds was approved by the LBB Wednesday. But with all of those dollar signs flying around, the costs of prison reform have made it an easy target for the opposition. Republican gubernatorial can­ didate George W. Bush has criti­ cized current state administrators for being soft on criminals. On Tuesday, Bush attacked the state's refusal to house inmates in tents to relieve overcrowding. "If tents are good enough for the m ilitary, why are they not good enough for the prisoners in the state?" Bush said at a victims' rights group luncheon, according to The Dallas Morning News. But that could violate the Ruiz settlement and could place Texas prisons under federal control. Richards has said she takes responsibility for prison crowd­ ing because it is the price she must pay to keep convicts behind bars with less chance of parole. Her re-election cam paign spokesman, Chuck MacDonald, said the real solution lies in get­ ting new prisons built. "Quibbling over a lawsuit that started in 1972 is not the solution to our problems," he said. J O E PESGI BR EN D A N FRA SER M O IRA If you want a degree go to Harvard. If you want an education goto Simon Wilder. K ELLY PATRICK DEM PSEY JOSH HAMILTON HEADED TO HOUSTON THIS SUMMER? ^ e a c / i . . . ! ) ( ) \ 1 IT! P a t t y (M tú e P í a ^ a . . . D l l ) I I! /fsltKM AM VlLCL . . . I > I I \ I I I I KI ! ( ' otCeye Sqatevtt . . . D E F IN I m \ NEED IT! We offer — Affordable, transferable classes Personalized instruction Outstanding faculty . Small classroom settings Here's all you need to do: • Pick up a schedule and application at any HCCS location the spring are O.K.) • Provide TASP scores or evidence of exemption • Bring an unofficial transcript showing all college work to registration (grade reports from M A K E T H IS S U M M E R A S T E P T O W A R D G R A D U A T IO N ! Ho u s t o n C o m m u n i t y C olleg e s y s t e m ( all ( -O-l -I Houston Community College System does not Jmnmmate on the basis ofmce, color, religion, national origin, sex, age, or handicap. Starts Friday, April 2 9 th Council, mayoral candidates debate child care ;m > T he D aily T exan Thursday, April 28,1994 Page 11 Kathleen Hendrix Daily Texan Staff Candidates for mayor and City Council led a panel discussion Wednesday night to discuss their ideas for city child care pro­ grams. C a n d id a te s vying for A ustin m ayor, including incumbent Bruce Todd and Daryl Slusher, emphasized funding issues related to expanding and improving city-supported child care programs. Todd said the costs of prisons far out­ weigh the costs of early child care. "Q u ality child care is a m uch b e tte r investment than incarceration," Todd said. "W e cannot keep in v estin g in p riso n s, which are often a result of inadequate child care." S lusher, T o d d 's leading o p p o n en t, emphasized cutting wasteful spending so more funds w ould be available for child care. "Everything that I've seen about child care leads back to funding," Slusher said. "Until the city stops squandering money on projects for urban sprawl, we're never going to have enough for child care programs." Candidates for City Council Places 2 and 6 also addressed child care issues at the city level. Place 6 candidate Ron Davis emphasized his connection with East Austin residents and presented himself as a "diverse candi­ date." "I would make sure children in Austin had adequate child care and access to health care," Davis said. Della Campbell Green, another Place 6 candidate, said she w ould continue her work to provide services for children in public housing. "I'm familiar with much of the things that are lacking — equipment, staff, toys," Green said. "We need a good ratio to handle our children." As a businessman in Austin, Place 6 can­ d id ate Eric M itchell said he w anted to improve quality along with funding. "T alking about th row ing m oney at a problem sounds good, but it is the responsi­ bility of the public sector and the private sector to address this," Mitchell said. Place 6 candidate Harriet M urphy said her position as a judge dealing with juve­ niles has given her the experience needed to work on child care problems. "I became very much aware of the latch­ key problem ," M urphy said. "Extended after-school care w ould enrich the p ro ­ gram." In the Place 2 race, can d id ates M ary Arnold, Ronney Reynolds and Mark Lee discussed working with the community to improve the child care and school systems. "We have to have a marriage between our school system and care p ro v id e rs," Reynolds said. Arnold emphasized educating the public about existing programs. "We should create a voluntary registra­ tion program for child care facilities," Arnold said. Lee said he supported programs to find employment for out-of-work parents rather than provide assistance. "I would support people who are tem­ porarily having a problem and help them get out and be able to provide for their own children," Lee said. In you go! Richards tours twister site "God was looking over Lancaster, said. Associated Press LANCASTER — Gov. Ann Richards on Wednesday said it was a miracle only three people died in the powerful twister that rampaged through this Dallas suburb, destroy­ ing the town square, dozens of busi­ nesses and about 200 homes. Texas," Richards said. "The devastation that has taken place here with a very minimal loss of life — we lost three people — and that is a terrible tragedy," she said. "But w hen you see the fact that so many people lived, I think it goes directly to the good work of this town and its mayor who made sure there was an alert that w ent o u t" Richards, who took a 30-minute aerial tour of the tw ister's 6-mile long and half-m ile w ide p ath of destruction, said there was only one casu alty in one city block she view ed because so m any heeded warnings and took shelter. "And thank God for bathtubs," she said. "There were a lot of bath­ tubs that saved a lot of lives in this tragedy." Richards said she was confident th a t P re sid e n t C linton w o u ld declare Lancaster a federal disaster area. "First, let me tell you the kind of hole you feel in your heart when y o u 'v e seen som ething like this happen in a community," she said. R ichards said an 81-year-old woman named Sybil weathered the storm sitting on a stool inside her closet. "The only thing left standing in that hom e is that closet," she “And thank God for bathtubs. There were a lot of bathtubs that saved a lot of lives in this tragedy.” — Gov. Ann Richards A young blind boy also sought shelter un d er his house w ith his parents, the governor said. "The only way he knows about his house is by feel, and there isn't much left to feel," she said. The governor Tuesday declared Dallas County — which includes Lancaster and nearby DeSoto — and 11 other counties disaster areas after the spring storms, which also pelted North Texas with large hail and heavy rain. Buddy Young, a regional repre­ sentative w ith the Federal Emer­ gency Management Administration, told reporters at the town square he was "very encouraged by the hard work being done to recover from this type of disaster." Young said his agency was ready to establish an office w ith in 24 hours of a federal disaster declara­ tion. Richards said that the request for federal aid would be on its way to Washington soon and would pave the way for federal aid. A nother tw ister in Gainesville, n orth of D allas, injured about a dozen people Tuesday as it ripped through a mobile hom e park. At least 15 trailers and several busi­ nesses were destroyed in that storm. Gilbert Bindel and at least eight other people hu d d led un d er the pool tables to escape injury at Veter­ ans of Foreign Wars Post 1922 on U.S. 77. "I saw it coming right across the highway," said Bindel, manager of the post. "W e saw the tail, and that's when we derided we'd better dive under the tables." No one w as killed in the Gainesville tornado. A uthorities said a fourth death w as a ttrib u te d to the L ancaster storm. They said Richard Arnett, 72, died of a heart attack during Mon­ day night's storms when he went to his Mesquite basement. More severe weather was expect­ ed through Friday. Tuesday night, w inds over 70 mph, generated by a so-called "heat burst," uprooted trees in Fort Worth and tem peratures dropped in the P anhandle as another cold front was poised to move through the state. The high winds forced a tempo­ rary shutdown of Dallas-Fort Worth In tern atio n al A irp o rt a n d a 45- m inute delay at The Ballpark in Arlington on Tuesday. In Monday night's tornado that hit Lancaster and DeSoto, officials said damage estimates show that more than 700 homes and business­ es were destroyed or damaged. Jerry Johns, with the Southwest­ ern Insurance Information Institute, Wednesday estimated storm dam ­ age to in su re d p ro p e rty w o u ld exceed $300 million in the Dallas- Fort Worth area. Crews from TU Electric contin­ ued w ork W ednesday to restore power to Lancaster's town square. MEAN BUSINESS! Your Item Sells or Get a Second Week Free!* Call for Complete Details... 20 WORDS DAYS 471-5244 THE DAILY TEXAN •Offer limited to private party (non-comm«rcian ads only Individual items offered for sale may not exoeed $1,000, and price must appear hi the body of the ad copy. M Items are no* sold, five additional inserfooswrtlbe runat no chargeAdverleer must caN before 11 a j» . on the day of theififth insertion. No oopy change (other than reduction in price) la showed Christina Baity tried to push Jerry, her husband of four months, into the water at Bull Creek Park on Andy Rogers/Daily Texan Staff Wednesday. The couple, who took advantage of a day off from work, are expecting a baby. Victim support groups praised Laura Aasletten Daily Texan Staff Local d ig n itaries, m em bers of area law enforcement agencies and families of crime victims gathered W ednesday to remember sufferers of violent crime and to commend victim s u p p o rt o rg an iz atio n s around the county. Travis C o unty A tto rn ey Ken Oden addressed a full church at the eighth annual Travis County Crime Victims M emorial Service, saying crime survivors, police officers and citizens w orking together could continue to ease the pain of crime victims. "I can't imagine a better thing for a com m unity than to gather and think about the victims of the p a s t... and to gather and think about the victims of today," Oden said. State Sen. Gonzalo Barrientos, D- Austin, praised Nell Myers, founder of People Against Violent Crimes, an organization that helps families cope with violence. Myers, whose daughter was slain in 1979, was issued a proclamation from the Texas Senate for outstand­ ing service to the citizens of Texas. Myers was given a presidential service award Monday and said she enjoyed receiving the proclamation more because she was surrounded by her friends. "I felt that it was rather empty [in W ashington]/' Myers said. "But I am among my friends now, and this means so very much to me." The main speaker at the service was Pamela Navarez, a family vio­ lence survivor. Navarez expressed her g ratitu d e tow ard the A ustin Police Department, saying its con­ tin u ed su p p o rt and counseling helped her survive as she moved to get out of a violent relationship. Navarez said it was hard to speak and keep remembering the pain, but it was her duty to maintain public awareness so others would not for­ get the violence. She ad d ed th at she w anted to show battered women where to go for help. "If you're scared ... get a friend or a neighbor to help you," Navarez said. "If you're angry, use it con­ structively and let it fuel you as you take action. Be courageous, but be persistent." Travis County Sheriff Terry Keel said it was fitting for police agencies to take the tim e to focus on and honor local victims' rights organiza­ tions. Yes! - We have student airfares Leude* Paris Frankfort Madrid Tekyo Cesta Rica •Fare* are each way from Austin. Restrictions apply. IncMed. CaN for other world wide Taaes not dooMnofloas.Councfllkevd 2000 Guadalupe • Austin, TX 78705 472-4931 T L $ u /ü C ( je /tle r ca rt/iyjo ryo u ¿>tcau£¿yot¿ ’re. Abortion Service Nitrous Oxide Available Free Pregnancy Testing Confidential Counseling . OB-Gyn Physician Non Profit S.H.E. Center Pap Smears • V.D. Testing Birth Control • Breast Exams TX UC. # Oil Suite 13 Medical Arts Square Austin (512) 459 3119 RR shuttle Hey (IT gals! Meed to wiite a paper?; W O M EN ’S S T U D IE S B O O K S GALORE at 1 5% off (with acl) hook-won*"] 472-2785 324 E 6TH IMMIGRATION H-1 Visas Relative Petitions U.S. Citizenship Asylum • Labor Certification • Permanent Residency • Changes of Status • Consular Processing M. A. Razzaque Office Manager Gloria Lee Vera Attorney at Law 443-4788 2216 College Avenue, Austin, Texas 78704 LicsnMd by Ihe Tsxas Supreme Court Since 1976 No! certified by the Texas Board ot Legal Specialization WHEN REAL OPTIONS MATTER C O N F ID E N T IA L . P R O ! E S S IO N A E R E P R O D U C T IV E C A R E I riM* Prt*qn«nu v I c s t i n q H o a r d C e r t i f i e d O b - G v n s A b o r t i o n s L i c e n s e d N u r s i m j S t a f f ( (>11 f i d e n t i.tl t o i m s f l i n f j l i c e n s e d b y I *■ D e p t . o f H e a l t h A d o p t i o n A f i r m a t i v a s O n H R S h u t t l e M o r n i n g A f t r r T r e a t m e n t REPRODUCTIVE SERVICES 1 0 0 9 E. 4 0 th 4 5 8 - 8 2 7 4 smt r \ ') 7X N O W O P E N ! located in the back of The new comic shop Quackenbush’s at 2116 Guadalupe, across from U.T. B UY • S E L L • T R A D I Silver and Golden Age books, consignments, and searches N C L A S S I F I E D A O S W lili I W É É Ü Ü M i i II Mi Page 12 Thursday, April 28,1994 T h e D aily T exan f f l m » «. ■ ■vs •■. S J , .■'¡'■.'•'■,V>s¡ísk': .1-; W s v s r ....s. ■? i- s ij'- • ■ -'..Vs1 ÍSBbSSB ¡Sfl^. \ \ -.; ; : ■ V- ■ % %r m B m I / •' V. ’ i: . ' - , ‘ Je - ■. — " T , . 14 4si . ra* " ' . ' OUT I . 1.1 The Texas Union is always here for you. Final Exam Service: Monday, May 9 - Tuesday May 17 Cookie Connection 7:00 am - 8:00 pm Monday - Friday Eeyore’s 7:00 am - 9:00 pm 10:00 am - 9:00 pm Monday - Friday Saturday Texas Union Food Court: Armadeli The Grill Hill Country Cafe Taco Express 9:30 am - 3:00 pm 9:30 am - 3:00 pm 7:00 am -2:00 pm 9:30 am - 2:00 pm Monday - Friday Tavern Bar & Grill 11:30 am -7:00 pm 11:30 am- 12:00 am Monday - Friday Saturday Texas Union Dining Satellites: Caffé Espresso CBA ETC Fine Arts Law School Nursing School 7:30 am -3:00 pm 7:30 a m - 1:30 pm 7:30 a m - 1:30 pm 7:30 a m - 1:30 pm 7:30 a m - 1:30 pm 8:00 a m - 1:30 pm Monday - Friday Finals Coffee Specials, May 9-17 8 or 12 oz. mug refill of regular coffee - 10C including tax Eeyore’s, The Grill, Hill Country Cafe, Taco Express, CBA Dining Center, ETTCII Dining Center 8 or 12 oz. mug refill of gourmet coffee - 25 C including tax Cookie Connection, Eeyore’s, Tavern Bar & Grill, Caffé Espresso Fine Arts Dining Center, Law School Dining Center, Nursing School Dining Center or else For the best place on campus to remember Mom this Mother's Day don't forget the Campus Store in the Texas Union for cards, gifts, mylar balloons and candy. Campus Store Uflioit • 2,4th & Guadal upé *.475-6660 ... The Texas Union 24th at Guadalupe & all over campus We wouldn’t abandon you at a a time like this, when you're high on stress and low on sleep. We 'II serve you nourishing meals to restore your energy and beverages to boost your spirits. And we’ll serve you all over campus. T e x a s T a v e r n w KV2 4 1 a n c o d e roowo c o m b at l£ j£ P . £ I f , «w a a w m a g ia o n o a iw to id o r ic o i^ ffQ ^ -------- e - e -----A w w y i i Í 7 I . 6 4 3 0 texas 7 union ballroom mute madia commitaat r e e info 475.6630 M e x i c a n A m e r i c a n G r a d u a t i o n I The Texas Union Chicana/o Culture Committee and I MECHA are sponsoring a graduation celebration for Mexican American students and their families S I and friends on the evening of Friday, May 20. The I event will consist of an awards ceremony and a I dance. If you are interested in participating, please * call 477-4178 or 440-1972 for more details. The event is co-sponsored by: The Center lor Mexican American Studeis The Cq&cg e o f Business Administration The §e of Fine Arts The College of Pharmacy The Department of Government The Graduate Opportunity Program The Institute o f lattn American Studies The School o f Social Work The University Co-Op M events summary I T paper drive/mug discount A apr 22-29 soul hat/shoulders/wannabees A thur apr 28 f \ sou^ night A thur apr 28 hiep thi Ie A tue may 3 ) U J U cinco de mayo A thur may 5 lawyer/doctor debate A thur may 5 chi cana/ o graduation A sat may 20 K E M T E Y O n t S E L F ! tarth Day, April 22$ Uvough April 29,19, a2doy$' worth of m or W or mom title paper s o u l h a t with s h o u l d e r s t h e Gr U f f l t l mm mmmmmmmmmm I L J k a a a a s a a w a l a i a a m u r a a a y a t WMMf a t sponsot+d by arta PM/MorfimUoa Committees rom « 2 U T O * itavHJT, a t a l UTTM tmmtímm 4 T 7 W O h f n ^*em s s s w Pa ge 14 T hu r s d a y . April 28. 1994 T in I) \m Ti \ \\ EWTFFrra rwm em i Phillip Glass gets back to his basics Renowned composer tours by himself after nearly 25 years of high-tech music Chris Gray Daily Texan Staff It is not an overstate­ ment at all to say that Phillip Glass has revolu­ tionized contemporary instrumental music. Glass is responsible for making minimalism the dom inant force among modern com ­ posers. He brings ideas and concepts to fruition that other people would have a hard time even conceiving. Time and again, from his epic four-hour 1976 opera Einstein on the Beach to last year's Low, a symphony based on the works of David Bowie and Brian Eno, Glass does things with m usic that make classical purists blanch. Hey, he and his ensemble even appeared on Saturday Night Live a few years back. So what is he doing onstage with just a grand piano? Turns out, Glass is more of a traditional­ ist than any of his recordings would let on. After 25 years of touring with his own ensemble, whose shows often resemble late- night laser rock shows or Kabuki theater on acid than they do a staid, buttoned-down night at the opera, what better way to relax than tickling the ivories alone onstage in front of 700 people? "(The acoustic program] gives me an opportunity to do a program that's more intimate," Glass says. "When we first start­ ed out, we would play these really small places. But over the years, the halls just got bigger and bigger. I wanted to do this because I want to reestablish the contact of small places." Playing smaller halls gives Glass a chance PHILUP GLASS Playing at: Bates Recital Hall, UT campus Date: 10:30 p.m. Saturday “I want to make sure that the music doesn’t become distant. Besides, what i have at home is an acoustic piano. That’s about as basic as you can get.” — Phillip G lass to reconnect with his audience. "I want to make sure that the music doesn't become distant," he says. "Besides, what I have at home is an acoustic piano. That's about as basic as you can get." Glass' acoustic repertoire includes Open­ ing, from his 1981 Glassworks album; Wichita Vortex Sutra, written to accompany Allen Ginsberg's poetry; The Fourth Knee Play from Einstein on the Beach; Anima Mundi, written for a Godfrey Reggio film; Satyagra- ha, an opera on the life of Mahatma Ghandi; Mad Rush, originally an organ piece; Five Metamorphoses, taken mostly from music from the movie The Thin Blue Line and The Mysteries; and What's So Funny?, a piano work to accompany dance theater. "[The program] is mainly music from 1976 and after," Glass says. "W hat I'm looking to do is give a good range of the music. Most of the early pieces were adapt­ ed from theater works, but now almost half of the music I write is for the piano." However, that doesn't mean that he is abandoning other m edia. Some of his biggest successes, like last year's Powaqqatsi Live! tour, have incorporated all sorts of other stimuli besides just music. Glass will rejoin his ensemble this sum­ mer for a tour that will bring them to Amer­ ica later on in the year. His latest project with the ensem ble is La Belle et la Bete (Beauty and the Beast), an opera set to the 1948 Jean Cocteau film — (not the 1991 Dis­ ney version). The ensemble will perform the opera live with the film. "The audience will be looking at the film and hearing the opera at the same time," he says. "Combining film and opera is some­ thing I've wanted to do for a long time." Austin music scene working together First of all, there's the Women in Jazz showcase at Antone's Saturday and Sunday, and then the first installment of the Best of Austin's Unsigned Bands takes place Sunday at Liberty Lunch (both will be further covered in our pages). But if that isn 't enough of an exam ple of the Austin m usic scene being a "community," there is also the When the Music Stops concert series this weekend, which will benefit victims of crime. Benefit concerts Thursday night will feature Los Pinkys, Zydeco Loco and Pony Bones at Scholtz G arten, the Naughty O nes, 3 B a lls a Fire and the Vanguards at the Continental Club, Mr. Rocket Baby, Pariah, Six is Nine and Joe King Car­ rasco at Steamboat and Cornell Hurd, A lvin Crow and Roy H einrich at Broken Spoke. La Zona Rosa's benefit show will be on Friday and w ill feature Shoulders, The Leroi Brothers and members of Esther's Follies. Each of these shows starts at 8 p.m. and costs only $5, which will go to the Special Victims Relief Fund. Outdoor Concerts The 1994 Auditorium Shores concert series already kicked off Wednesday night, but the free concerts will run through June. On this upcoming Wednesday, Jimmy LaFave and Kelly Willis will perform. Future concerts include K athy and the K ilo ­ watts and The Leroi Brothers May 11, Lucid Dream and Joe King Carrasco May 18 and Gary Prim ich and C hristine Albert May 25. All shows start at 7 p.m. Honoring an ass How a party celebrating the birthday of a fictional donkey became one of the biggest par­ ties in Austin is unclear, but Eey- ore's 31st A nnual B irth d ay Party at Pease Park Saturday promises to be as wild as the past years'. The music starts at noon with perform ances by Dino Lee & His Luv Johnson, Urban Roots, Ging'breadm en, Love B len d er and D oreen. Admission is free, but money raised at concession stands will benefit the University YMCA and other non-profit groups. Radio active While both stations are await­ ing the construction of their tow­ ers so they can share the 91.7 FM slot, KO.OP and KVRX are already playing musical hosts. KO.OP, will present Family Val­ ues Hour Saturday night at the Green Room on San Jacinto Boulevard, between Sixth and Fifth streets. The 10 p.m. show will feature performances by the Dum Dum Boys, the Horsies, Texas In stru m en ts and E lec­ trolux. Though it was mistaken­ ly reported as being last week­ end, KVRX's party is actually this Friday at 9 p.m. in the Sun Tint Warehouse at 6421 Burnet Road. The party will feature Wonderland Gang, Beef Mas­ ters, Teen Titans, Truck and a new band that will undoubtably cause a buzz, the Kiirdt Cobain E xperience, the Christie Love Experience. form erly Lollapalooza’s choosas While we reported the main stage acts of Lollapalooza '94 a few weeks ago, the second stage acts had not yet been confirmed. And the second stage is where the real innovation takes place. Well, here they are: The Verve, Luscious Jackson, The Flaming Lips (yes!), The Boo Radleys (no!), Shonen K nife, Shudder To Think, The Frogs and token rap acts The Pharcyde and FU- S ch n ik en s. For country fans, there will be Lam bchop and Blast O ff Country Style, jazz fans w ill have the C h arlie Hunter Trio, techno listeners can see S tereo lab and blues fans m ight check out K ing Kong. Most of these bands are not playing the entire tour, so Texas will probably not see them all. Kiss me, baby Kiss fans: Get ready for Kiss My Ass, a Mercury Records trib­ ute album to the gods of thunder scheduled for release June 7. Artists contributing tracks to My Ass include Lenny Kravitz with Stevie Wonder, Garth Brooks (backed by Kiss — no joshing), A nthrax, D inosaur Jr, the Lem onheads and even that w ussy band Toad the Wet Sprocket, who performed their version of Rock & Roll AU Nite. — Compiled by Chris Riemen- schneider and Carmen Maverick, Daily Texan Staff Stacey Swann Daily Texan Staff W h en the prospect of dumping the Short Film category from the Acade­ my Awards was an­ nounced a while back, it was met with harsh disap­ proval. This medium — an outlet for unknown directors, low budgets and bizarre ideas — was staunchly defended until the Academy backed down. Still, the fact remained that nominees went unseen by most audiences who rarely viewed shorts. Besides being used as time fillers on cable stations like Bravo, short films of any kind have little chance of gaining an audience. The Second International Festival of Short Films pro­ vides a partial solution to this problem and an opportunity to convert legions of new fans to this underrated form. This second installment of the short film package contains 11 examples of the medium from five different countries, including two previous Oscar winners. The selections are first-rate, with several Cannes selections and winners of various awards. Though most are several years old, they retain a freshness and oddity not found in many feature films. Common themes of bizarreness and humor rim throughout these films. The first short, Out o f Town from Great Britain,, is a morbid take on the good Samaritan story. A young man walking down a quiet country road lodges his foot in a hole. He vainly attempts to Jeff Rhoads Daily Texan Staff Y acov Sharir, founder of the Sharir Dance Company, is in the m iddle of trying to explain Virtual Bodies: Travels Within, his col­ laborative pro­ ject with visual artist Diane Cróma­ la. But words and gestures fail him, and he just gives up. "I just can't explain it," he says. "You have to see it first, and then ask questions." To crow n the com pany's 11th aniversary, Sharir and Gromala, along with architect Marcos Novak, have worked on a project that com­ bines the company's strong dance tradition with virtual reality, an application of recent advances in computer memory that gives a per­ son wearing a helmet or goggles the sensation of walking through a dif­ ferent scene. "Not everyone in the audience can wear a helmet, so the audience will observe [part of the perfor­ mance] on a giant screen," Sharir Sharir Dance Company la honoring Its 11-year history with a look into the future. Titled Virtual Dances: Travel Within, it mixes dance with vir­ tual reality technology in a journey through the human body. says. By using a glove to communicate with a com puter, a person can maintain the illusion of walking through a house or taking part in a gunfight. Virtual reality has also seized the imagination of artists, including the brains behind Jurassic Park, which features, among other miracles, scientists using this com­ puter technology to m anipulate genetic material. Sharir, Gromala and Novak have spent tiie last two years developing a slightly different architecture. "In this case we created a body of Odd ideas reign in second short film festival After the success of his grandiose Powaqqatsi Live! tour last year, Phillip Glass will return to the UT campus Saturday with only a piano and 25 years of experience at his fingertips. The Kiss, an eight-minute piece from France, Annual International Festival of Short Films. Is one of 11 bizarre features in The Second solicit help from passing cars. After he is robbed, beaten up and left to die, a stranger finally stops to help him. Events then turn from heartless to grotesque in this dismal tale of man's disregard for others. In another twisted short, Kitchen Sink from New Zealand, director Allison McLean paints a grim feminist message with almost no dia­ logue. A housewife pulls an ominous hairy object from her kitchen sink and slowly trans­ forms it into a man through her feminine skills, only to destroy him in the end. American efforts are not neglected either. Ted Demme (Who's the Man, The Ref) presents a stark picture of compulsive gambling in The Bet. The Room, a w inner of Best Short at C annes, tells the story of a boy literally trapped by his father into a sheltered exis­ tence. , The highlight of the festival is Gus Van Sant's Thanksgiving Prayer. William S. Bur­ roughs reads a hilarious yet disturbing thanks to America with shots of waving flags and Washington monuments as a backdrop. Bur­ roughs gives thanks to such Americanisms as the KKK, "Kill a Queer for Christ" bumper Sharir celebrates 11th year with futuristic dance THE SECOND ANNUAL NTHINATWN- AL FESTIVAL OF SHORT HUNS Starts: Friday Playing at: Dobie Theater Rating: ★★★★ (out of five)____________ stickers and being a nation of finks. His trib­ ute to being given a continent to plunder and the destruction of the American Dream is art­ fully translated to the screen. Another high point is Dark Slide o f a Trom­ bone, which intricately parodies bureaucracy and government intrigue with the story of the court's trombone players. The musicians in the film drink only lemonade and rage against each other in order to be in the top 10 out of 15 players (the first 10 get seats and an appearance in the official photograph). This ludicrous tale is told through a child's view of history and has as much social commentary as it does humor. The two Academy Award winners, Work Experience and Omnibus, are the lightest and funniest of the bunch. Also worth noting is The Kiss, which simply shows different cou­ ples and their different ways of kissing (most with a touch of embarrassment). The lack of characterization inherent in these short films, as in most, is more than compensated for with the sheer oddity of the subjects and frequent comic moments. Each director takes simple themes and executes them with skill. While portraying the dismal aspects of soci­ ety, The Second International Festival o f Short Films never fails to be entertaining. It perfectly illustrates the value of a medium that is too often overlooked. VaTUAL DANCES: TRAVEL WTTHN Starring: Sharir Dance Company Performing at: B. Iden Payne Theatre, F. Winship Drama Building, UT campus Date: 8 p.m. Friday and Saturday dan cer," a Sharir says. "It's what the audience sees, body, this which is really a heart, a liver, a kidney, a spine, a rib cage and a pelvis." It's the Yacov Sharir dancer's body, the experience of traveling down a person's spine, that is toe structure for Virtual Bodies, Sharir says. "What we came up with is having a tour of the organs in the body," he says. "Inside each organ is a dance composition." Interest in the project ran so high in the dance community that Sharir and Gromala were invited to ART- 21, a symposium created by NEA head Jane Alexander to chart the future of artistic expression. Audi- “It’s not going to replace the way we dance or the traditional way of work­ ing. It is a new addition, and it is something we can use to make our work new, to build on what we’ve done so far.” — Yacov Sharir enees were impressed by what they saw of Virtual Bodies, Sharir says. "We served on the virtual reality committee, and we showed part of Virtual Bodies, and we also partici­ pated in a panel discussion on the virtual community." Although Sharir thinks scientific advances will continue to influence art, he can't say how big of a part technology will play in the future at, say, the Sharir Dance Company's 22nd anniversary performance. "I think technology is ju st an ad d ition ," Sharir says. " It's not going to replace toe way we dance or the traditional way of working. It is a new addition, and it is some­ thing we can use to make our work new, to build on what we've done so far." I iii I) m i ^ T í a w SERIAL MOM Starring: Kattileen Turner, Sam Waterson, Ricki Lake, Matthew Lillard Director John Waters Playing at: Arbor 7 SIRENS Starring: Hugh Grant, Tara Fitzgerald Director. John Duigan Playing at: Village Cinema Art Texan rating: ★★★★ (out of five) SURVIVING THE GAME Starring: Rutger Hauer, Ice-T, F. Murray Abraham Director Ernest Dickerson Playing at: Great Hills 8, Lincoln 6, Riverside 8, Westgate 8 SUTURE Starring: Dennis Haysbert, Sab Shimono Directors: Scott McGehee, David Siegels Playing at: Village Cinema Art THREESOME Starring: Lara Flynn Boyle, Stephen Baldwin, Josh Charles Director Andrew Fleming Playing at: Great Hills 8, Lincoln 6, Riverside 8, Westgate 8 Texan rating: (out of five) THUMBELINA Directors: Don Bluth, Gary Goldman Playing at: Highland 10 THE 24TH INTERNATIONAL TOURNEE OF ANIMATION Playing at: Dobie Texan rating: irk ir'k (out of five) WHITE FANG 2: MYTH OF THE WHITE WOLF Starring: Scott Bairstow, Charmaine Craig Director Ken Oiin Playing at: Great Hills 8, Lakehllls 4 WITH HONORS Starring: Joe Pesd, Brendan Fraser, Josh Hamilton, Moira Kelly, Patrick Demsey Director Aiek Keshishian Playing at: Arbor 7, Highland 10, Lake Creek 8, Riverside 8, Westgate 8 YOU SO CRAZY Starring: Martin Lawrence Playing at: Lincoln 6, Riverside 8 Ray Liotta, left, stars In No Escape as Marine Captain John Robbins, who fights to save his life and his name in this futuristic action adventure directed by Martin Campbell. REALITY BITES Starring: Winona Ryder, Ethan Hawke, Ben Stiller Director: Ben Stiller Playing at: Highland 10 • Texan rating: ★★A (out of five) ROCKY HORROR PICTURE SHOW Starring: Susan Sarandon, Tim Curry Director: Jim Sharman Playing at: Northcross 6 SCHINDLER’S UST Starring: Liam Neeson, Ben Kingsley Director: Steven Spielberg Playing at: Great Hills 8, Highland 10, Lakehills 4 Texan rating: ★★★★A (out of five) D2: THE MIGHTY DUCKS Starring: Emilio Estevez, Kathryn Erbe Director: Sam Weisman Playing at: Great Hills 8, Northcross 6, Westgate 8 THE HUDSUCKER PROXY Starring: Tim Robbins, Paul Newman Director: Joel Coen Playing at: Arbor 7 .BAD GIRLS Starring: Andie MacDowell, Madeleine Stowe Director: Jonathan Kaplan Playing at: Arbor 7, Lake Creek 8, Lincoln 6, Northcross 6, Riverside 8, Westgate 8 BELLE EPOQUE Starring: Jorge Sanz, Fernando remán Gómez Director: Femando Trueba Playing at: Village Cinema Art BRAINSCAN Starring: Edward Furlong, Frank Langella Director John Flynn Playing at: Great Hills 8, Highland 10, Lake Creek 8, Northcross 6, Riverside 8, Westgate 8 8 SECONDS Starring: Luke Perry Director: John G. Avildsen Playing at: Highland 10 THE FAVOR Starring: Elizabeth McGovern, Brad Pitt Director: Donald Petrie Playing at: Arbor 7, Highland 10, Lake Creek 8, Northcross 6, Westgate 8 FIORILE Starring: Lino Capolicchio, Constanza Engelbrecht Directors: Paolo and Vittorio Taviani Playing at: Village Cinema Art CHASERS Starring: Tom Berenger, Erika Eleniak, William McNamara Director: Dennis Hopper Playing at: Great Hills 8, Lake Creek 8, Lincoln 6, Northcross 6, Westgate 8 FOUR WEDDINGS AND A FUNERAL Starring: Hugh Grant, Andie MacDowell Director: Mike Newell Playing at: Arbor 7, Highland 10, Lake Creek 8, Lakehills 4, Riverside 8 Texan rating: ★★★★ (out of five) COPS & ROBBERSONS Starring: Chevy Chase, Jack Palance Director Michael Ritchie Playing a t Highland 10, Lake Creek 8, Northcross 6, Westgate 8 Texan rating: i r k \ (out of five) GUARDING TESS Starring: Nicholas Cage, Shirley MacLaine Director: Hugh Wilson Playing a t Highland 10 JANIS JOPLIN SLEPT HERE Director Tara Vene ruso Playing at: Dobie (opens Wednesday) MAJOR LEAGUE 2 Starring: Tom Berenger, Charlie Sheen Director David S. Ward Playing at: Greathills 8, Lake Creek 8, Westgate 8 NO ESCAPE Starring: Ray Liotta, Kevin Dillon Director Martin Campbell Playing at: Great Hills 8, Lake Creek 8, Lakehills 4, Lincoln 6, Northcross 6, Riverside 8 THE PAPER Starring: Michael Keaton, Gienn Close Director: Ron Howard Playing at: Arbor 7, Highland 10, Westgate 8 PCU StarringJeremy Piven, Chris Young Director: Hart Bochner Playing at: Arbor 7, Lake Creek 8, Lakehills 4, Lincoln 6, Northcross 6, Riverside 8 DAZED AND CONFUSED Starring: Jason London, .Michelle Burke Director: Richard Linkiater Playing a t Dobie Texan rating: ★★★★ (out of five) HOUSE OF THE SPIRITS Starring: Meryl Streep, Jeremy Irons Director: Bille August Playing at: Great Hills .8 Texan rating: ★★A (out of five) PHILADELPHIA Starring: Tom Hanks, Denzel Washington Director Jonathan Demme Playing at: Great Hills 8, Highland 10 Texan rating: ★★★A (out of five) FLOPPY JOE’S 477-9075 2904 Guadalupe, Austin, TX 75705, PLAY NOW, PAY LATER! Just 10% down and you can stdrt playing (or working) on any software in our store. We've got a huge selection of the latest in software, so what are you waiting for? Come by Today! t r b T & I a p a I ! ^ ^ KYOTO ^ M ^ ACC STUDENTS I d i f f c l ST. EDWARD STUDENTS XYG TG » n « Authentic Japanese Cuisine located oniy a feu short blocks south o f the State Capitol on Congress At•. tin t food If prepared In the traditional Japanese way w ith our ow n/¡unity recipes M l soncos. Stm dm tit m itt mS3S 29% 3 /» W MIL O ffer eaUd from A p ril i, 1994 in Muy 14, 1994. jUt§jpmdbmeiJto ' mmit hum • eettd ttmdoml m at Urn* _ A | _ _ £ % y iO l • \ f lu n ch ; TttesdoyPriday IlJOamJ.OOpm D inner MondayThursday530pm -II.OOpm IHOrtov**¡JCtm -IIM fm 315 Congress Suite 30$ Mmm wdon recommended fo r parties o f 5 o r more. M J T \ ^ / » Q y / . ' f j L . — . — _ 4 8 2 9 0 1 0 m m mem m m mum m m m l I I I I I I I |f l ^ * Don’t be too surprised to discover that The Favor is ultimately about sax. 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Sun. • $1.50 anything in the house ail night • 96C bar drinks, tongneck beer & wine • $1.96 anything else in the house 9pm - 11pm Broadcast Live on your dial 96.7 KHFi (10-2) • 96c bar drinks, iongneck beer & wine • $1.96 anything else in the house 9pm - 11pm 9pm-4am Retro Rage, Best of Late '80s music • 75C wells • $1.50 anything else ail night • club courtesy observed SPECTAO TOURINu LASER SHOW IN THE WORUN 10,000 WATTS OF DIGITAL CONCERT QUALITY STEREO SOUND! T h e audience ate it up...cla**ic hita n ev er h ad it eo goodT - The boeton Phoenix "Lights, color, sound - AWESOME.»" • WIYY, Baltim ore MAT 6 8PM & 12 H I M ON SALE NOW $7¿ 0 t i c k e t * o n m W b o v a t a ll I T T M T ic k e tC o n ta r v o r c k a r f r b y phom * a t 477 M M . G T Í M o b il— 4» l e w r g e a e y Mm— f a n d M r. R m w w 1 w ill b o a v a ila b le a t tb « N o r ib C o n o o n r a a t b a a i f b t o t t b a « b o w . F o r a a a a r f a — im o n ly , c a li M l wOO. C e n te r S1 OFF ADM ISSIO N W ITH THIS AD 1 taco ‘bell DnDKdltfÍÍ2 S2SÍ > BROKEN SPOKE 3201 S. Lamar Blvd., 442-6189 Thu 28 When the Music Stops Benefit for Victims of Violent Crimes: Alvin Crow & Cornell Hurd Fri 29 Monte Warden Sat 30 Ted Roddy CACTUS CAFE Texas Union Building, 471-8228 Thu 28 Bill & Bonnie Heame Fri 29 David Broza Sat 30 Butch Hancock Mon 2 Open Stage Wed 4 Cliff Eberhardt Los Hurtin' Dogs CAFE BRAZIL 1806 Barton Springs Road, 476-0254 Thu 28 Zana Bandana Fri 29 Sat 30 Sugar Jones Sun 1 Mon 2 Guy Forsyth & the Asylum Street Spankers Tue 3 Ed Michaels Wed 4 Karen Tyler Fernando Miramon CAFEZINO 5414 Parkcrest Drive, 453-2233 Fri 29 Jessie Applewhite Sat 30 Jessie Applewhite The Sidehackers open the first of three Sundays of new music at Liberty Lunch for “The Best of Austin's Unsigned Bands" series. Also playing the first week are Pushmonkey, the Bowler Boys and Velvethead. CHELSEA STREET PUB & GRILL Barton Creek Square Mall, 327-7794 Fri 29 Sat 30 Frieda Frieda CHICAGO HOUSE 607 Trinity St., 473-2542 Thu 28 Michael Elwood, Beth Caliger, Kim Simpson Nancy Scott, Jerome Cox Fri 29 Sat 30 Wait1 N on Eddy, Susan Colton Sun 1 Katy Moffett, Mon 2 Music Open Night with Russ Somers Poefs Open Mike Tue 3 Wed 4 Kevin Gant, Mike Jasper CLOAK ROOM 1300 Colorado St., 472-9808 Thu 28 Cory Morrow Fri 29 Margaret Wright CONTINENTAL CLUB 1315 S. Congress Ave., 441-2444 Thu 28 When the Music Stops, Victims of Violent Crimes Benefit, Johnny X Reed Alamo Jets, The Tailgators The Blues Specialists Fri 29 Sat 30 Lucky Strikes, 8 % Souvenirs Tue 3 Scrappy Rich and Champ, The Naughty Ones 8 \ Souvenirs, Los Hermanos Cruz Wed 4 DANCE ACROSS TEXAS 2201 E. Ben White Blvd., 441-9101 Thu 28 Texas Unlimited Fri 29 Sat 30 Wed 4 Sierra Bobby Flores Branded Hearts DONN’S DEPOT 1600 W. Fifth St., 478-0336 Thu 28 Tay tor Weaver Fri 29 Donn & the Stationmasters Sat 30 A.C. Gonzales & the Big City Band Mon 2 Donn and the Smoothtones Tue 3 Donn and the Stationmasters Wed 4 Tracy Lyn DRISKILL HOTEL BAR 604 Brazos St., 474-5911 Thu 28 Sandy Allen Sandy Allen Trio Fri 29 Sat 30 Sandy Allen Quartet with Pam Hart ELEPHANT ROOM 315 Congress Ave., 473-2279 Thu 28 Tomas Ramirez Fri 29 Kyle Turner Sat 30 The Brew Sun 1 Doug Hall Trio Mon 2 Michael Mordecai’s Jazz Jam Tue 3 Tony Campise’s Big Band Wed 4 The Brew EMO’S 603 Red River St., 477-EMOS (3667) Thu 28 ST-37, Dum Dum Boys, Fri 29 Sat 30 Tue 3 Twitch Lungfish, Brainiac, That Crust, Swine King, Noodle Nogoodboyo, Mineral ESCAPE CLUB 110 E. Riverside Drive, 444-8452 Thu 28 Trinele Fri 29 Ma?z ESTHER’S FOLUES Esther’s Pool 525 E. Sixth St., 320-0553 Thu 28 Ray Anderson Fri 29 Ray Anderson Sat 30 Ray Anderson FAT TUESDAY’S 508 E. Sixth St., 474-0632 Thu 28 Curious Goods Fri 29 Sat 30 Sandblasters, Gaslight, The Grooves Last Fair Deal Sun 1 Blue Pepper & the Silli Chillis THE FILLING STATION 801 Barton Springs Road, 477-1022 FLAMINGO CANTINA 515 E. Sixth St., 474-9336 Thu 28 Ging’breadmen, East Babylon Symphony Fri 29 Urban Roots Sat 30 Ging’breadmen, Bassx Sun 1 Wajumbe Tue 3 Trinidad Panmasters Wed 4 Trinidad Panmasters FUPNOTICS COFFEESPACE 1601 Barton Springs Road, 322-9750 Thu 28 Texas Shieks Kathi Nordone Fri 29 Sat 30 Spot & Bubbas Wed 4 Open Mike GRUENE HALL 1281 Gruene Road, New Braunfels (210) 606-1281 Thu 28 Medicine Wheel Fri 29 Sat 30 Gary P. Nunn, Michael Ballew Sun 1 Mary Cutrufello, Wimberley Volunteer Fire Ants Taj Mahal HEADUNERS EAST 406 E. Sixth St., 476-3488 Thu 28 Totow Marion Blues Band, Fri 29 Sat 30 Sweet Daddy Redd Joanna Howerton Blues Band, Solid Senders Pecan Street Fair. Rockin’ Nemonias, Blue Rocket Band, Totow Marion Blues Band, Solid Senders Sun 1 • Part Time Lovers, Lee Persons Band, Stephanie Bradley Band, Headliners Blues Jam Doak Short and the Dirty Dogs, Mon 2 Please see Live Music, page 17 EXAM REVIEWS Lawls’ C lass Sunday, May 1 PSY 301 Monday, May 2 CH PSY 301 302 M 301 CH TUssday, May 3 304K Mason’s C lass Lsw is’ Class Dollard’s C lass B o ggs’ C lass Wsdnssday, May 4 CH 302 CH 306 Hoffman’s C lass Lagowsld’s C lass Thursday, May 8 CH CH CH 304K Barron’s Class 302 301 Wads’s C lsss Jonas’ C lass 6:30 pm 6:00 pm 6:30 pm 7:00 pm 8:00 pm 7:00 pm 7:30 pm 6:00 pm 7:00 pm 8:00 pm CH 305 Lagowski's C lass 7:30 pm With at least one week’s notice, we can set up a review for most large classes. * THIS UST SUBJECT TO CHANCE. PLEASE CALL 472-6666 TO VERIFY A lt INFORMATION. * HOUSE OF TUTO» IS A PRIVATE ORGANIZATION THAT IS NOT AFFILIATED WITH U.T. __________ PROFESSORS’ NAMES ARE USED FCR IDENTVKATION PURPOSES ONLY. * SOME REVKWS SELL OUT. PLEASE ARRIVE EARLY TO ENSURE WHIR S E A T ^ ^ ^ H House of 1%\ TUTORSWV MNCK I960 % ^■ 4 7 2 -6 6 6 6 813 W. 24TH OPEN 7 DAYS A W EEK/SUN-THURS UNTIL MIDNIGHT FREE PAXKINO AT 23RD A PEARL % 1 I All You Can Eat b u f f e t! includes great pizza, salad ™ - 8 • • 8 8 8 ■ C PtzxaworksJ | Hours: ^ A ll day Sun. & Mon. I 11-2:30 Tues. -S a t 1 | 1 " 415 W. 24th St. Under the Castilian 472-DAVE 1926 E. Riverside By Shortstop 448-DAVE 3000 Duval Near Posse East 476-DAVE & $099 With this coupon Limit 4 per coupon w it h I I l l ¡ I I I h j . BACK ROOM 2015 E. Riverside Drive, 441-4677 BACKYARD AT BEE CAVE 13101 Highway 71 West, 263-4146 Thu 28 Michelle Shocked Little Feat Sat 30 CAPITOL GROUNDS COFFEE HOUSE 2222 Rio Grande St., 322-0922 Thu 28 Open Mike Eric Geyer Fri 29 Sat 30 Jeff Stupakevich Sun 1 Red Martin BATES MOTEL 317 E. Sixth St., 480-8121 Thu 28 Johnny Bartee, The Essentials Fri 29 The Essentials, The Rocksters Sat 30 Johnny Bartee, Sun 1 The New Texicans The Traveling Jones, Bloodstone Johnny Bartee Mon 2 Wed 4 Ax Nelson, The New Texicans BLACK CAT LOUNGE 309 E. Sixth St., no phone Sat 30 Sunflower record release CAROUSEL LOUNGE 1110 E. 52nd St., 452-6790 Thu 28 Jay Clark Jay Clark Fri 29 Jay Clark Sat 30 ^ N T R A L MARKET CAFE 38th Street and North Lamar Blvd. Fri 29 Lunch Piano: Sandy Allen; Dave Seebre & Van Wilks Lunch Piano: Bob Skiles; Correo Aéreo Jazz Brunch: Mark Kazanoff Sat 30 Sun 1 BLUE FLAMINGO 617 Red River St., 469-0014 Fri 29 Sat 30 Mayra Manes, Polio, The Cunninghams, Wed 4 Sick Little Monkey Benefit for Miss Blue Flamingo CHANCES 900 Red River St., 472-8273 Thu 28 The Carpetbaggers Bug, Slade Claves Fri 29 Solid Goldsreins, Black Irish Sat 30 Evento In bold we highly recommended 311 CLUB 311 E. Sixth St., 477-1630 Thu 28 Jimmy Lee and the Cartoons, Howard McLaughlin Blues Band Howard McLaughlin Blues Band Fri 29 Sun 1 Sat 30 Teddy Morgan & the Sevllles, Guy Forsyth Band Lee Person Band, Walter Hicks Sixth Street Blues Jam Part Time Lovers, Live Wire Blue JJJ’s, Teddy Morgan & the Sevilles Snake Boy Johnson, John Moeller Blues Band Mon 2 Tue 3 Wed 4 ANTONE’S 2915 Guadalupe St., 474-5314 Thu 28 Malford Milligan with Fri 29 Storyville and the Floating Men, Coffee Sergeants Jimmy Clyde Copeland & Texas Blues Band, Teddy Morgan & the Sevllles, Don Walser with Jimmy Day Pamela Hart, Donna Menthol, Hope Morgan, Willie Nicholson, Beth Uliman; Angela Strehli, W.C. Clark Karan Chavis, Connie Kirk, Linda Dotson, LaDonna Jones, LaMonica Lewis; Guy Forsyth Band Timber Wolves, Teddy Morgan & the Sevilles, Blue Monday Band Band, Michele Solberg Philter Kings, KNACK Homegroan Live: The Ugly Americans and more Mon 2 Wed 4 Tue 3 Will “Smokey" Logg Blues Sat 30 Women In Jazz: Julie Burell, Sun 1 Women In Jazz II; AUSSIE’S BAR & GRILL 306 Barton Springs Road, 480-0952 Sat 30 W.C. Clark AUSTIN OUTHOUSE 3510 Guadalupe St., 451-2266 Thu 28 Mood Rings, Rainshine Fri 29 The Horsies, Leisure Mind Sat 30 Vox Box, The Cool Arrows Sun 1 Mon 2 World and Machine Tue 3 Open Mike; Quatropaw Blind Willie's Johnson, Wed 4 Beggars, Cryin’ Out Louds James Oliver, Al Coda K T S B is now K V R X W hat&U You thought you m issed the 91J KVRX Party Well, you didn’t!! The 91.7 KVRX Party F rid a y, A p ril 29 Sun'Tint Warehouse 6921 Burnet Rd. Bands begin at 94)0 pm $3.00 Admission FEATURING: BLEACH BATH SWING SET BEEF MASTERS TEEN TITANS 3 TRUCK Business Line: 4 7 I - 5 1 0 6 • Fax Line: 4 7 I - 8 I 7 7 R equest Line: 4 7 I - 5 8 7 2 If y o u still want to v o lu n te e r, call the business l ,ne anc* to Ik to Klare, the O p e ra tio n s D iva LrvVr» v K V k X 25# Bowling May Haptsy Hour (4KX)pm-7KX)pm • Monday-Friday) During the entire month of May the Texas Union Rec Center Is offering 25C bowl­ ing from 4-7 pm Mondays through Fridays. ____ lull Ml Rec Center Semester Break Hours: tft*Tti_ Noon FM at Sun NooftfeOOam SjOOpm-rkOOam VICTOR B O R G E * M E L T O R M E * I S A A C STERN AN D YEFIM B R Ü N F M A N * L O S L O B O S * ALVIN AILEY A M ER IC A N DANCE T H EATRE*D A N IEL EZRALOIV & F R IE N D S *K IN G 'S SINGERS • C A N A D IA N E R A S S *JO F F R E Y BALLET. IN PRINCE S B IL L B O A R D S * BALLET FOLKLORICO D E M E X O - D R U M M E R S OF BURUNDI • V iN X * N A T ! O N A L THEATRE OF THE D E A F * S U S A N M A R S H A L L D A N C E -C O N T R A B A N D » IA U R I E AN DERSO N IN STORIES FROM THE NERVE B IB L E * CHARLIE HADEN AN D QUARTET W E S T * J O S H U A R E D M A N • S E B A S T IA N W H IT T A K E R *U A K T I • Z A P M A M A * T U V A * T H R [ ) A T S IN G E R S * M O Z A R T BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION • B U L G A R I­ A N STATE FEMALE VOCAL CH O IR *TIN A ' M A R S H ANifc THE CREATIVE OPPORTUNITY m í ^ A - L L U R Y W ILSO N DANCE • V A N i r ! ijE N *P E N N ^ TELLER ff'S ALL HERE. THE P E R í O R i . ' l í i G A R T S C E N T E R •J ( O ' . l f G E OF FINE ARTS t h e w o r l d ’ 6 f i n e s t b a l l e t i m u m i i i N r p e um iiD T i i i i n n m n TTnnnn” n e s s t MAKE AN EVENING OF IT WITH Three story ballets The Dream, based on Shakespeare’s A Midsummer Night's Dream Tombeaux with Royal Sal let superstar VMana Durante A Month In the Country, the classic Russian romance Thursday, April 20, 7 pun. Base Concert Hall Richard Come early and Jones Pit Barbecue» cold beverages, and the country ftddlln* of Austin legendAMn Crow. Only In Texes! 5 - 6:45 p.m. A great eariy event for the whole family! TVtetoptMUTTMTfctetCsntarauid HEB Storm • Hfontwrttart 47H444 IT'S All wan. THE FERFOftMjNG ARTS CENTER UT COLLEGE OF FINE ARTS M l QRadisson Continental M l ÉÉÉ^&iJ - ' ' ¿É ' r< .- r ' • T h e D a il y T e x a n Thursday, April 28,1994 Page 17 Thu 28 Dan Bradley, Janine Gardner Fri 29 Dan Bradley, Janine Gardner Sat 30 Dan Bradley, Janine Gardner Dan Bradley, Janine Gardner Sun 1 Funniest Person in Austin Mon 2 Contest: Final Round Jack Wilks, Steve Callif Tue 3 Wed 4 Jack Wilks, Steve Callif LANDRY’S ON THE LAKE 600 E. Riverside Drive, 441-1010 Susan Lindfors Fri 29 Sat 30 Doster & Elskes % ■ LA ZONA ROSA 612 W. Fourth St., 482-0662 Thu 28 Bruce Robison Fri 29 When the Music Stops THE LUMBERYARD 16511 Bratten Lane, 255-9622 Thu 28 Debonaires Fri 29 Randy Pelt Sat 30 Nashville Sounds MAGGIE MAE’S 323-325 E. Sixth St., 478-8541 Thu 28 Electric Gypsies, Toby Anderson Axis, Electric Gypsies, Mathew Robinson & Blues Boy Hubbard Axis, Electric Gypsies, Mathew Robinson & Blues Boy Hubbard Dirty Oliver Fri 29 Sat 30 Wed 4 Benefit for Victims of Violent Crime: Rip Chords, Beatsville, Esther’s Follies, Shoulders, Mike Kindred Band, LeRoi Brothers, Little Jake MARDI GRAS DAIQUIRI BAR 306 E. Sixth St., 472-4841 Fri 29 Raquel & the Mixx Sat 30 Electric Gypsies Sat 30 Delbert McClinton, Sun 1 T. Stephen Bruton Brunch with Sa> ah Elizabeth Campbell, Texana Dames Mon 2 Kris McKay Tue 3 Bummer Nite with Sarah Elizabeth Campbell Wed 4 Tailgators LIBERTY LUNCH 405 W. Second St., 477-0461 Thu 28 NRBQ, Sun Ra Horns . Fri 29 Sat 30 Retailed Elf Sun 1 Dahveed, Javelin Boot Best of Austin’s Unsigned Bands #1: Pushmonkey, Sidehackers, Gingbreadmen, Bowler Boys, Swine King, Sick Little Monkey, Velvethead Wed 4 Killer Bees LOVEJOY’S 604 Neches St., 477-1268 Fri 29 Trinity Box O. HENRY’S BACK FORTY 407 Neches St., 478-0411 Fri 29 Cory Morrow Sat 30 Corbin Martinez Wed 4 Corbin Martinez POODLE DOG LOUNGE 6507 Bumet Road, 465-9468 RUTA MAYA COFFEEHOUSE Fourth and Lavaca streets, 472-9637 Thu 28 Open Mike Fri 29 Gretchen Phillips Experience, MJ Torrence Sat 30 Correo Aéreo SANTA FE SALOON 505 E. Sixth St., Thu 28 Chris Wall Band Fri 29 Wayne Hancock, Sat 30 Cornell Hurd Band Pecan Street Festival: Brandon Wayne, Derailers, Wayne Hancock, Two Hoots and a Holler Pecan Street Festival: Brandon Wayne, X-15 Amy and the Bullets, Floyd Moore Band Bad Boys of Texas, Derailers Sun 1 Tue 3 Wed 4 SAXON PUB 1320 S. Lamar Blvd., 448-2552 Thu 28 Rusty Wier Band, Fri 29 Olin Murrel’s Music Emporium The Rusty Wier Band, Turtle Creek ' Sat 30 When the Music Stops Benefit for Victims of Violent Crimes STEAMBOAT 403 E. Sixth St., 478-2912 Thu 21 Mr. Rocket Baby, Fri 22 Sat 23 Teddy Morgan & the Sevilles Six is Nine, Cosmic Giggle Factory, Push Monkey, Johnny Law Stephen Doster presents the music of the Beatles THE TERRACE 200 Academy Drive Mon 2 Blues Traveler, Little Sister TOP OF THE MARC 618 W. Sixth St., 472-9849 Thu 28 The Brew with Karan Chavis, Joanna Howerton The Big Time, W.C. Clark Fri 29 Sat 30 Hot Wax Tue 3 W.C. Clark Wed 4 47 Indians TOULOUSE 402 E. Sixth St., 478-0744 Thu 28 The Pictures In The Genes Fri 29 In The Genes Sat 30 Tue 3 Mark Mercatdo Band Lee Persons Band, Guy Forsyth Band Wed 4 Wayne Hancock, Lenny HOLE IN THE WALL 2538 Guadalupe St., 472-5599 Thu 28 Two Hoots and a Holler, Beggars, Fabu Sincola, Worm, Peglegsus Frl 29 Sat 30 Tailgators Sleestacks Sun 1 Mon 2 Texas Shleks Tue 3 Spoon, Bug, Hamell on Trial, Novellas Wed 4 Black Irish, Solid Goldsteins JAZZ — A LOUISIANA KITCHEN 212 E. Sixth St., 479-0474 Thu 28 Jazz Pharaohs Fri 29 Sat 30 Wed 4 Cula du Cafe The Brew 47 Indians JOE’S GENERIC BAR 31 E. Sixth St., 480-0171 Thu 28 Live Wire, Jim Talbot Fri 29 Sat 30 Sun 1 Mon 2 Tue 3 Wed 4 Jim Talbot, Hand to Mouth, T. Harvey Combo Pecan Street Festival: Danger Zone, Lightning Red, Cindy Cherry, Jim Talbot, Live Wire Blues Danger Zone, Lightning Red, Cindy Cherry, Jim Talbot’s Blues Review Danger Zone, Tracy. Connor Johnny Bartee, Hand To Mouth Cindy Cherry, T. Harvey Combo *. . KILIMANJARO 707 Red River St., 305-1055 LAFF STOP 8120 Research Blvd., 467-2333 3105 Guadalupe (Tlext to Wheatsvtlle Co-op) Austin, TX 78705 512-476-5110 the Birkenstock* Store Milano B irtten rto cfc'S The original comfort shoe/ Ciift C c i t i f 1< a l e s A v a i l a b l e EXAM + 2 PAIR OF CONTACTS Starting at S119* Complete •price includes exam, 2 pair clear daily- wear soft contacts, care kit, dispensing instructions, 1 st follow up. EXPIRES MAY 31,1994. WITH COUPON ONLY. N O T VA LID W IT H A N Y O TH ER OFFER. Austin Vision Center Dr. Mark F. Hutson, Optometrist 2415 Exposition, Suite D only 2 miles west of UT 4 7 7 -2 2 8 2 _ BW e d . t T h u r s . N i g h t s ( l IBIS Buy one dinner at Regular price |$ 5 $ 5 min.) | and get \ enchilada dinner |# 1 - #12) for o n ly * $ |.9 5 a 1------------ Circle S. Hi. j After 5pm. Dlne-ln only. With coupoa thru May 31, ‘94 Í MWJh 11-9, Fri-iat 8-10, Sun 8 3 • 442-9925 • We sign! Cengrcn "UJe’re kind o f hidden, but w o rth V i 'tj \ : . ' ; . -o * • V ' ' " "■ j ' ... , . • ' • : • Angela Strehli plays with the Women of Jazz at Antone’s Saturday. ; ?v' '. ' - "... - f f - V; > ' FAST! r, .11 I i ; \ \ \ ! i ; i : | i \ \ ' . [ « >\ I I < I \ s s | < s U ÍSerial Mom’ is a killer comedy.” - B ru ce W illiam son, PLAYBOY M AGAZINE K A T H L E E N T U R N E R m m “1 couldn’t stop laughing!” - Guy F la tle y , COSMOPOLITAN MAGAZINE “It’s wonderful. It’s wild. It’s weird. It’s Waters.” - P a u l W u nder, W BAI RADIO. NEW YORK SAM WATERSTON RICKI LAKE A New Comedy By John Waters. SAVOY P lflT R E s r *** \ POL \R ENTERTA INM ENT r ™ * A t z h JOHN WATERS KATHLEEN H 'R N E R "SERIAL MOM' ^ \M WATERSTON R K K I LAKE ZANNE HIM ER^ r . . . . . . “ ? JA M IE HAM PTON ^ ERICA HI (.(. I N S C 4 ' ROBERT >TEVENS : JO H N E IE H L E R w M ARKIARL0A ‘ \S .( J OHN 11 \T E R s - B U M S H U M \ JO SEPH ( ARAL ( 10L 0 JH \ BASIL P 0L E W H R 1S j 1 1 m f o t á m a m m e x c l u s i v e A u s t i n e n o a o e m e n t m g B i N O W S H O W I N O I | TlUGHl A Mfllt II M U A U1TLE A U G . A UÜLE SUMYIIK A UOT OF SIEHtL YOU GET THE IDEfL Moihing brings people together like d train, find the M ig h t fly e r-fu ll of history and romance— is no exception Once on board you can't help longing for days past Rnd you're on one of the fern uehicles that can take you there A uintage 1016 steam train Complete uiith a host of nostalgic, fully restored. 1920s-passenger cars Aelax during a tujo-hour. nonstop excursion from Cedar Park to Bumet and back As you rock gently along 66 miles of Hill Country rail lo a time long ago. uihere all that matters are the stars aboue and your sweetheart Its an experience you'll surety want to share So come ride the M ig h t ftyer And get gour relationship on track BEHRTS TUO SDimMT EUBWKS EKH HM II IT ? UN ( U O T - M d AUSTIN 8TEHAS CENTRAL RAILROAD Dr tetatttaB G nM Untad is opuoled by teta Stum In n Assoaoton, s community-based, non-profit organization. Photography courtesy of fommy Hott/Ihmi Eye. ________________________ ____________________________________________________ ___________________________________________ Page 18 Thursday, April 28,1994 T h e D a il y T e x a n THEATER ,> ? > ,-s., . r \ 't , * # ■ ;m THE ELECTRIC STREET Written by Sterling Price-McKinney Chicago House 607 Trinity St., 473-2542 Performances through Saturday FATHER OF THE BRIDE Written by Caroline Francke Sam Bass Theatre Round Rock, 244-7240 Performances through Saturday ' MASS APPEAL Written by Bill C. Davis Capitol City Playhouse 214 W. Fourth St., 472-2966 Performances through May 14 EDWARD II V o rtex 1921 E. Ben White Blvd., 459-5686 Performances through May 22 GREAT BIG YONDER Written by Harley Erdman Hyde Park Theatre 511 W. 43rd St., 452-6688 Performances through May 7 MEASURE FOR MEASURE Written by William Shakespeare Chicago House 607 Trinity St., 473-2592 Performances through Saturday GALLERIES CHIHULY: ALLA MACCHIA Laguna Gloria Art Museum 3809 W. 35th St., 458-8191 Open through June 12 CROSSROA DS/ENCRUCIJA DA S Galería Sin Fronteras 1701 Guadalupe St., 478-9448 Open through June 21 THE NICKOLAS MURA Y COLLECTION OF MEXICAN ART Peter T. Flawn Academic Center fourth floor gallery UT Campus, 471-8944 Open through Sept. 3 PHOTOGRAPHY: A SURREALIST DREAM COME TRUE Harry Ransom Center seventh floor gallery 21st and Guadalupe streets, 471-8944 Open through July 29 A SERIOUS STROKE InSights, The Art Gallery 403 E. Seventh St., 477-5202 Open through May 28 TRANSFORMATIONS: THE ALCHEMY OF CHANGE Women & Their Work 1137 W. Sixth St., 477-1064 Open through June 21 UMLAUFS AROUND AUSTIN Umlauf Sculpture Garden & Museum 605 Robert E. Lee Road, 445-5582 WHO ROCKED FOR AGES: THE PHOTGRAPHS OF TOM WRIGHT UT Performing Arts Center 23rd Street and East Campus Drive 471-4945 Open through Friday KNAC Thursday KNAC and M irage present an encore presentation of N IN E INCH N A IL S Win CD's, tickets, and round trip transportation to Houston for their S O L D O U T show. Friday & Saturday B est Deal on 6th S tre e t 50c draft beer ‘til 11.00. Also. $1.50 kazis. longnecks. and well-drinks. Free Cover til 10:30 . W H E R E D A N C I N G FEET AN D 6- S T REE T MEET 18 & Over W elco m e with Valid ID 6th & San Jacinto FANNY'S Country Ballroom Fo rm e rly Virginia C ity ★ 18 And Up Admitted 23238 S.H. 249 Tomball. Tx. For Info Call C713J370-1706 U.T. Admit Two Free With This Ad Macchla Forest, 1992, by Dale Chlhuly, part of the exhibit Chihuly: Alla Macchia, Is on display at Laguna Gloria Art Museum through June 12. 5 : 3 0 * G e n e ra l C in e m a BARGAIN MATINEES EVERY DAY ALL SHOWS STARTING BEFORE ÓPM "A landmark film." -C James, Hew Y o r k Times W i n n e r o f ( o u r F re n c h C é s a r A w a r d s in c lu d in g Best Picture es H w is C / 7 te - Open Mon.-Sat Until 1:30 at night Sunday night 6-12:30 2 4 t h & S a n A n t o n i o Sunday O ' Saturday *6 H I G H L A N D 1 0 ,T f 1-35 a t M ID P L I FISKVILLI HP 4 3 4 -9 5 6 2 1 B R A M S C A N 1:15 3:25 5:20 7:35 9:50 R THX M O T H E R ’S B O Y S 7 25 9 40 R ttoirr COPS A M S8ERS0NS 12:45 3.00 5:15 7:30 9:55 PG dou* POUR WEDDINGS A A FUNERAL 2:00 4:40 7 20 9:50 R t h x 8 S E C O N D S 12:30 2:45 5:00 7:20 9:35 PG13 ututo T H U M B E U N A 1:30 3:30 5:30 G wxn T H E P A P E R 2.25 4:50 7:20 9:45 R w in GUARDING TE SS 12:35 2:45 5r00 7:15 9:45 PG13 STH»eo R E A L IT Y B IT E S 12:35 2:50 5:10 7:40 10:00 PG13 stereo S C H M D L E R ’S L IS T 12:30 4:30 8:30 R t h x P H IL A D E L P H IA 1:20 4:15 7:15 9:40 PG13 STEREO G R E A T H IL L S 8 .7 d> I US 1 8 3 A GREAT HILLS TRAIL 7 9 4 - 8 0 7 6 | B R A M S C A N 2:45 5:15 7 : 4 0 9:55 R T H X C H A S E R S 2:35 5:00 7:25 10:00 R t h x S U R V IV IN G t h e G A M E 2:45 5:15 7:3510:00 R oom W H IT E F A N G 2 2:15 4:45 7:05 9:30 PG ooin T H R E E S O M E 2:45 5:00 7:20 9:45 R S T E R E O H O U S E Of t l M S P IR IT S 1:50 4:25 7:00 9:40 RST ER EO M A J O R L E A G U E 2 2:35 5:05 7:2510:00 PG S T ER EO ID 2 : T b o M ta lity D u c k s 2:10 4:40 7:15 PG s t e r e o ■ ^ ■ ■ ■ ■ 9 : 4 5 PG13 S T E R E O GIFT CERTIFICATES FOR MOTHER’S DAY 2:15- 4 45- 7 20- 9 36 mot tnt rccw.cs Dazed and Mused lit N.n D O E I E m L 2 0 0 - A 3 0 - 7 0 0 9 3 0 Texas Union films M M K P * toiieas» ri ¡T he Killer ■ Directed by John W oo H » O f AudltariM H Thur9a0pm.—, S100UT 0 Orlando High Heels Director's to Ho 9 2 -2 7 7 » 1 I ACE V EN TU R A PET DETECTIVE (PG13) | 7:309:45__________________________________ TOM BSTONE (R) 7=15 9=55 INTERSECTION (R) 9:30 Thursday. Apr. 28 50C longnecks 7-11 655. THE RETURN MC TRUTH Friday. April 29 50c mixed drinks, 75 c longnecks 7-10 SKREW MONSTER VOODOO MACHINE SODOM &GAM0RRAHUB. FRONT Saturday. April 30 50c mixed drinks, 75c longnecks 740 PHIL LEWIS & PROFANITY SIX THE HIT TRAINFACE Every Sunday & Muncia\ e a r ly , ntm-snmUini> s l u m s it SI.25 i n Its iK Irmiint i hs S u n d ay: SE E D w ith special guests M o n da y: M A G PIE SON OF SLAM C H A D W IC K SALLS $3.50 Matinee All shows before 6pm. BEETHOVEN S 2ND (PG 7:00 201$ Last R i v e r s i d e D ri ve t i i K ()( K i t I i(> Low-Power Television UT Austin now has a Low-Power Television station, and we’re it. So if you want access to a real TV station, come by and apply for a job. W e’ll give you experi­ ence you can use in the real world, and we're not tálking making coffee. Visit our information bulletin-board on the fourth floor of the CMA for updates and check the entertainment section of the T exan every Thursday for notices like this. Class sign-up lo cated in TSP 3.200 24th Street Stairs to Union TSTV Hogg Memorial Auditorium T s 1 T v To Wendy's UGL 471-7899 /M ft m ü /w r A ll i $ V f e l l . . . + W S ^ r e \S) k y C * 5 u c lU « 4 B o su e ll Crossword E d ite d b y W ill S h o rtz T h e D a ily T ex a n Thursday, April 2 8 ,1 9 9 4 Page 19 -VV\fcir* d a u f lk V e ir c o u U K ^ r V \* * d \£ . -VW^- a a A T e r - r ; o£> -Vo orT W - e x - U o v \ \e ^ Y V \s 'to C r ia r e -VW_ \W o s io v\ o rf U Fc. a m ess of p o t t a g e AlLMM, YtWi&ST or# vm w f e B tx>*i6 ' wtar M ñg r o & v e ■ K t f M » J ttr o tT m / 1 « m « f r | IW t f f M o ftm 054M -I M IM S A lt' 8 1 M r F m c M i¿ r K ,r t r \ Mb eteennfh e.mld f v e c m & 9 n u n I'M HO »mCAL I M Y S O F .l $ re n b 1bo mochtine W&HH6 on m o m w m r w ik " f lf S , M O ItfiSLiL €M9?VP0CY W WÜK ye GONNA m m - £ g £ £ £ L o e r t e r m * f e v M e ACROSS 1 On which Irish linens are made 6 Chase flies 10 Krazy------ 13 Fort Knox deposit 14 Part of U.N.C.F. 16 “ Foucault’s Pendulum" novelist 17 Festive 18 “The Informer" author 20 Not fair 22 Bits of history 23 Y e 24 Mob 27 Stallone namesakes Shoppe 28 Vex 29 Muddy 33 Mayberry resident 34 European capital 38 Draw 39 Date 41 Sisal and on Bombay, e.g. 42 Bucks for captives 44 Scuffle 4 6 “ Hagarthe Horrible” cartoonist 47 Conform 48 Yokel 92 Look for flaws 54 60 s hit “Let Me” 55 Brewer of 50’s pop ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE D E V_ O N B H □ h ]J m E V A N □ E 1 T E R A T E D □ H ¿0 R M £ M E T ¡E R F 1 L L A 1 M b a E_ T L E Y B 1 1 K IeM m I E A L ■ E □ p 0 p 3 L A m c A N D A H E M H 1 T S L Y R E] M O Q □ R A Q "a IT B 0 □ □ B O M O B L E M □ □ B Q N T s M M L A a 0 L 1 M E □ □ 0 □ ¥ S c JJ E ÑT□ 0 K] A Y □ □ □ W A r T D 1 Is N E Y1P O a 0 1 A R r O [C jA M 1 N O R E A M XT B M X y ] A M m E T 13 n ¿0 ¿3 ¿7 42 46 59 63 66 57 Presider in the 103d Congress 59 “ Duffy of San Quentin" star 62 Bubbling 63 Remote 64 Circumspect 65 Donnybrook 66 To’s opposite 67 Alphabet sequence tO 58 P ut DOWN 1 Some dance contests 2 Josie Hogan creator 3 "Sweet Rosie 4 Samuel and Robert 5 Item in a pig’s eye? 6 Cat (Aspen vehicle) 7 Playboy nickname 8 Lace tip 9 Most somber 10 Larry who played Tony 1 1 ------ of the Apostles 12 G.l. Joe, e.g. 15 Character actor Dan 19 Lock up 21 Hardly a Prince Charming 25 Rainbow 26 Artist Georgia N o . 0 3 1 7 i 2 3 I 5 1 7 ..... 8 18 TT T2 6 U 18 * ! 18 P 2é i 35 36 38 39 40 41 22 22 to 45 [44 [47 152 53 55 56 [64 167 Puzzle by Jim Page 30 Sire’s mate 31 Stat for Alan Greenspan 32 All right 33 Mystery writer Lillian 35 Wall Street operator, for short 36 Kind of graph 37 Rock's Brian 38 Turning 40 Playwright Bogosian 43 Mark of the N.H.L. 4 5" 48 13V2-ton tourist girl!” attraction 49 “ Murphy’s War" star 501940 Rockne portrayer 51 Pulled (in) 53 Blacktops 55 Bygone despot* 56 Kind of dollars 58 Spiritual leader 59 Not working 60 Wiliness 61 Big Apple sch. Get answers to any three clues by touch-tone phone: 1-900-420- 5656 (75C each minute). BY G A R R Y T R U D E A U I'M GIVING MY PAUGHTER A TOUR Of THE PLANT! COULP YOU TELL US WHAT GOES INTO OUR FINE UNE OF PROPUOTS f SB SIR IBR^BH I B B B ^^R^R BlR 2**. SB *T^BI^B MEAN BUSINESS! ^ ■ 2 0 ^B C H O W D IR H E A D i m n a i i i i i i a y W BE HAPPY TO! EACH CJ6ARBTTE1 CONTAINS NEARLY600QUAUTY APPITIVES, ¡NCLUP/N6 AMMONIA, ETHYL FUROATE, METHOPRENE, MEGASH6MATRJEN0NE, MAL7I7DL, PEHYPROMENTHOFUROLACTONE... SCLAREO URE, pro­ pylene GLYCOL... 0O R -IN 6! LETS GO WATCH THEM PUMP THE N/CO- / TINE, LITTLE GIRL! conscience calling o " ' iCMhl "n?Avtol'l A ' Yo u N o t ( lynn forest S irfce V --------- Would yoo u t t You* v£j?y owkI o& rsaehlcc c a lli\& T - s ^ ir t 7’ crc o O ts c you Would' th ly 'K € c o o l' B£ m e f iz s r otJ vtxiR Scock -yo s p o rt -rue V iXlPAre IIJ fAMHoÑ' f¿>% VtTAlLS, iCMA A SASL TO : LYÑ|J f<>R££>T £ Son FRJTU ST # 3(32, AUBT'M 70*25 T? kloH¿e£TTEf r 7«4VA!áG f*V 7 -fr c jd P p j'iH 7 v J ífiJ ¿ C 471-5244 *SOME RESTRICTIONS APPLY. CALL FOR DETAILS. TH E DAILY TEXAN S A M K IN G L,oOOMAM\T 3: OOtd'T L\KE UHkTS U4046. i t %t J o r 0*1 £ 6 \ T 7 \ UVW AiE -you v e u w i.? I / A t ? v/tLL\»4i>T Oo n t B E S\LtY, i AO. You >Au*t (JE s o ffe a w ii. Koovrofty 0 E x P e c T - C M V ^ s u e < 2 . S v i< ^ O F A M A N ? Oo»*V G E U E 4 E -THAT. i 1 ) / ! d ¿ y i f , X by D une 3;'I* 5 At*. V\GAL HE. t u . \ Os &■ S . F . E . b e G M f t J S T u R jO E R . UCU-, I 6u£SS IF it's eating \ le) tb u A TW t A U E G O M V y KE S»e HEAMY DW SSeR "x WAp TO u e ABOUT P O tH ^ G A m o sc L t / TmiJKS STtve. T H E FU SC O B R O T H ER S I | r n A FR A ID , M R . FUSCO, T H ffT ftNV E M PLoVM EN T rgemcv woutb have rm rrfir r ir n r n ir rji I IN PIN bIN G yo u A I in TH IS ftG E o p flvT O - by J.C. Duffy Fortunwclv, No...r justjb STOPPEb BY HERE ONnVWPY m n ir rm i rnn so x ^ ■ R h e n t o v H ie m m m m j¡'-y ■ , 5 ,,-fcer'iE w ith ] v • - I f t ¿ LE flB M i--. V " ; j | n m 6 b B o w l in g |e m E V S ...f lR E yoo^ ¡C M IU P I6& TO t)O J^;,fV; If lN v m iN G :'¿i ^ • - ■ P . . . : o í c i E n c I T i ' X Page 20 Thursday, April 28,1994 T h e D a il y T e x a n To Place a Classified Ad Call 4 7 1 - 5 2 4 4 Classified Word Ad Rates C h arge d by the w ord B a se d on a 1 5 w o rd m inim um , the following ra te s apply. 1 d ay......................— ... S B . 1 5 2 d a y s ----------------- ------ — $ 1 1 7 0 3 d a y s — 4 d a y s ----- --------- $ 1 6 . 6 5 $ 2 0 . 4 0 ------- __ - 5 d a y s __________ $ 2 3 . 2 5 First two w o rd s m ay be all capital letters. $ . 2 5 for e ach additional w o r d M a s te rC a rd and V isa accepted. c a p it a l in le t t e r s . Classified Display Ad Rates C h arge d by the colum n inch. One column inch minimum. A variety of type faces and s iz e s a n d b o r d e r s available. Fall r a t e s S e p t 1 -M a y 3 0 . 1 to 2 1 colum n inches p e r m onth $ 9 . 2 0 p e r col. inch over 2 1 colum n inches per month. Call for r a te s FAX ADS TO 4 7 1 -6 7 4 1 8:00-5:00/Monday-Friday/TSP Building 3.200 Deadline: 11:00 a.m. prior to publication T R A N S P O R T A TIO N 10-Misc. Autos 20—Sports-Foreign Autos 30-Trucks-Vans 40-Vehicles to Trade 50-Service-Repair 60-Parts-Accessones 70-Motorcycles 80-Bicycles 90-Vehicles-Leasing 10O-Vehicles-Wanted REAL ESTATE SALES 110-Services 120-Houses 130-Condos-T ownhomes 140—Mobile Homes-Lots 150-Acreage-Lots 160-Duplexes-Apartments 170-Wanted 180-Loans ■ M E R C H A N D IS E 1 9 0 -A p p li8 n c e s 200—Fumiture-Household 210-Stereo-TV 220-Computers-Equipment 230-Photo-Camera 240-Boats 250—Musical Instruments 260—Hobbies 270-Machinery-Equipment 280-Sporting-Camping Equipment 290-Fumiture-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-Unfumished Duplexes 400—Condos-T ownhomes 410—Furnished Houses 420—Unfurnished Houses 425-Room s 430—Room-Board 435-Co-ops 440—Roommates 450-Mobile Homes-Lots 460—Business Rentals 470-Resorts 4 8 0 -Storage Space 490-Wanted to Rent-Lease 500-Misc. A N N O U N C E M E N T S 510—Gntertainment-Tickets 520-Personals 530—Trave (-Transportation 540—Lost & Found 550—Licensed Child Care 560—Public Notice 570-Music-Musiaans ED U C ATIO N AL 580-Musical Instruction 590-Tutonng 600-Instruction Wanted 610—Misc. Instruction 620-Legal Services 630—Computer Services 640-Exterminators 650-Moving-HauKng 660-Storage 670-Painting 680-Office 690-Rental Equipment 700—Furniture Rental 710-Appliance Repair 720—Stereo-TV Repair 730—Home Repair 740—Bicycle Repair 750—Typing 760-M isc. Services E M P L O Y M E N T 770-Employment Agencies 780—Employment Services 790-Part Time 800-General Help Wanted 810-Office-Clerical 820-Accounting-Bookkeeping 830-Administrative- Management 840-Sales 850-Retail 060-Engineering-Technical 870-Medical 880-Professional 890—Clubs-Restaura nts 900—Domestic Household 910—Positions Wanted 920-W ork Wanted B U S IN E S S 930-Business Opportunities 940-0pportuntoes Wanted MASTERCARD & VISA ACCEPTED ADVERTISING TERMS In the event of e rro rs mede in advertisement notice must be given by 11 e.m. the first dsy. es the publishers ere resp o nsib le for only ONE incorrect insertion. All claims for adjustments should be made not later then 3 0 days after publication. Pre-paid kite receive credit slip if requested at time of cancellation, end if amount exceeds $2.00. Slip m ust be presented for e reorder within 90 days to be valid. Credit slips are non-transferrable. In consideration of the Daily Texan's acce p tance of ad vertising copy for publication, the agency and the advertiser will indemnify and save harmless, Texes Student Publications and its officers, employees, end agents against all loss, liability, dam age, end expense of whatsoever nature arising out of the copying, printing, or publishing of its advertisement including without limitatiorv reasonable attorney’s fees resulting from claims of suits for libel, violation of right of privacy, plagiarism end copyright and trademark infringement TRANSPORTATION ■ REAL ESTATE SALES | REAL ESTATE SALES RENTAL 1 9 8 6 N IS S A N Sentro XE: 2-door, 5-*peed, A / C , 1 2 8 ,0 0 0 m l, very g o o d co n d itio n , m ainten an ce records 2 3 9 - 6 9 6 8 . $ 2 2 0 0 / 0 8 0 . 4-15-20B M A Z D A 1 9 8 4 G I C : 2 -d oo r, A / C , g o o d runner, $ 1 2 0 0 4 6 7 - 0 647, leave a message. 4-25-5B M O N T R E A U T O SER V IC E : Sp e ­ cializing in import cars and serving Austin Tor 16yri. 9 0 8 Sogebrush, 837-9182. 4-0-206. 8 0 - B kyd i*^ | l l a l l i MOUNTAIN BIKE CLEARANCE Many Reduced to Cost!!! BUCK’S BIKES 9 2 8 - 2 8 1 0 for FREE T O W IN G $ C A S H $ wrecked used/junk cars, trucks-run- ning or not. Anytime. 2 4 3 - 1 8 0 5 Dig. Pager 706-3805. 4-21-14P REAL ESTATE SALES W A L K T O C A M P U S I 2 / 1 .5 : peoceful, voulted ce ilin gs, fire- ploce, swim ming pool, W / D By owner, $58,900 Pecan Square, 2906 West Avenue. 459-7188. 4-14 206 * SALE/CONDO* Benchmark Condos Huge 1 Bedroom/1 Bath Fireploce, ceramic tile, covered parking, walk to class. Terms Available $59,500. Pinnacle Real Estate 495-9999 4-25-106C ,6PR. C O N D O at 4 4 0 1 Sp eed w ay. $ 3 2 , 8 0 0 . Broker: 4 4 7 - 6064. 4-21-108 O P E N H O U S E -S A T U R D A Y -S U N - D AY , l 2-4. S p a c io u s 2-2 cond o overlooking Greenbelt. Easy walk­ ing to UT or medical centers. 2 7 0 4 San Pedro # 1 1 . 4 7 2 -5 8 6 7 . O w n ­ er. 4-22-5B MERCHANDISE B U Y IN G S IM M Memory, W o rkin g or Defective. 250-8463. 4-7-206 RENTAL SUMMER DISCOUNTS ON ALL LEASES CONTROLLED ACCESS SECURITY GATE ( K í Y :• C O O f } NOW PRELEASING 1 8, 2 Bedroom Apts. All of the amenities: M i c r o w a v e O v e n s C e i l ' n g F a n s T o t a l l y A u t o m a t i c K i t c h e n s T r o p i c a l P o o l S e t t i n g C o v e r e d P a r k i n g L a r g e C l o s e t s D e c o r a t o r F u r n i t u r e C O N V E N I E N T T O H A N C O C K C E N T E R U T & S A N M A R C O S S H U T T L E S PARK PLA7A- PI A / VC OI RT V 1 ’ \ H I M I N I S L U X U R Y AT R E A S O N A B L E P R IC ES 915 E. 41 ST 452-6518 M A M A ISO N L u x u r y L iv in g F o r W o m e n 2 2 2 2 Peart • Full Summer Term Double Occupancy $ 875-$950 • FaM/Spring Double Occupancy $3,O I5-$3,555 • 4 Blocks lo Campus • Tastefully Furnished 4 7 4 - 6 4 6 6 V.I.P. Apts.: ,¡r Summer Leasing Luxurious 3BR, 2 Bath tudent Apartment T.H. Ritter and associate Specializing in beating Law & Qraduate Student Mousing ten a n t Locators •Barth Tmmtrmann, Law Student Associate/Leasing Agent Associate/Leasing Agent !Brent ‘DtfUtn, JSD. 24 Mows ¡4 ‘Day - 7 Days A Weeii Vel/Ja^ 512-480-0479 R ENTAL 3 6 0 - F U R N I S H E D APTS. GREAT LOCATION C O M E S E E B E A U T I F U L F U R N I S H E D A P T S . C e n t u r y P la z a 4210 Red R iver 2 B d . 1 B d & E f f i c i e n c i e s A L L B I L L S 4 5 2 - 4 3 6 6 C e n t u r y S q u a r e 3401 Red River 2 B d 1 B d & E f f i c i e n c i e s A L L B I L L S 4 7 8 - 9 7 7 5 G r a n a d a 901 E. 40th 2 B d . 1 B d & E f f i c i en c i es 4 5 3 - 8 6 5 2 • C O N V E N I E N C E • P O O L • p A T i O S • L A U N D R Y F A C I l I TI FS • Sid / No YeUcIt? Re PtoUmi Located mUT Shrtlb GTY BUSLINE Bdiind Capital Hnzo Convenient to Shoppiag & Restaurants A A S a m C N T N O N E S 1200 Broadmoor 454*2537 T w o B e d r o o m / T w o B a t h S P A C I O U S F L O O R P L A N S F r o m 1 , 0 1 0 aq. f t D e s i g n e d f o r L i v i n g A 0 B i l l * P a id 2 * 2 M o v e - l n S p e c i a l O n l y W i t h t h is A d '/> O F F F I R S T M O N T H S R E N T ! ! A s k a b o u t o u r S u m m e r S p e c ia l A N D O U R M A N Y A M E N I T I E S VILLAS of LA COSTA S u m m e r R a t e s A v a i l a b l e * W o o f f e r s u m m e r o n l y ' l e a s e s * 1st o n a n d 1st o f f CR s h u W e * T e n r o s & V o l l e y b a l l C o u r t s e A c c t s s G a t c s * P r e e n s n q f o r S u m m e : & F •-• 1016 C a m in o La Costa 4 5 4 -5 6 3 8 SOOTH SHUTTLE E x p e r t s $330+ South Shuttle Riverside...) Typically best prices quality. Check it before leasing. (Oltorf, Parker, for Properties One 447-7368 I Pepper Tree Apts. $ A ll B ills P a id Eff./Large l / I ]\ ‘ i ! * Low Sum m er R atot 1Ü 4 7 2 - 3 8 1 6 X EFF. & 1 -2-3-4 BDRM APARTMENTS Starting at $350 Preleasing For Summer and Fall 11 FLOOR PLANS Spacious Two Pools Student Oriented R®model®d Unite FumAlrrf. Shuttle Bus 5 Min. To Downtown Modem Microwaves Lofts W/Fans Excellent Maint POINT SOUTH—BRIDGEHOLLOW 444-7536 POINT SOUTH *» a|N l l t Colorado FVver Rental Office: 1910 4 Bedroom /2 Bath APARTMENTS S p e c ia l R a te s Preleasing For Summer and Fall | Remodeled Units • Two Pools Fum Ainf. Shuttle Bus. 5 Min. To Downtown* Microwaves Spsdous • Student Oriented • Modem ^ ■ 4 4 4 - 7 5 3 6 • Excellent Maint o a n U R w POINT SOUTH U Rental Office: 1910 WlllowcreekI RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL ANNOUNCEMENTS SERVICES E MPLOYM ENT EMPLO YM ENT T h e D a i l y T e x a n Thursday, April 28,1994 Page 21 Rasert Uvtaa oa toe Laht ft S t a r t * - 1 , 2 ft 3 BX. Colts, TcMriif Wt» ItooftRf M o o r M r t k a l , etc P n l t m Sptdals A / K a w h i ^ 4 4 3 -3 0 0 0 Super Summer/Fall/ Spring ratesl Ut area: 2-2, 2-1, 1 -l.C A C H , pool, laundry facilities. Cable connections, dishwasher, disposal. Plenty of parking. Pleasant atmosphere. 474-5929 S T U D E N T S P R E L E A S IN G 1 -1,750 square feet, $ 4 1 0 2-2, 1025 square teel, $ 5 2 5 Low deposit. Extra large Apt. Prompt maintenance, very dean. NR shuttle, swimming pool. A nice small, quiet community in south Austin. Brookhollow Apts. 1414 Arena Dr. 445-5655 Now Pre-leasing La Casita 1-1, $4 75 2-1, $ 6 5 0 G as heat and water G as paid 26th & Red River Covered Parking 476-197 6 EPI 4-8-206C **$EXXY LOFT** ‘ Access Gates ‘ Fireplace ‘ Tennis ‘ Lofts 1&2 bedrooms Units starting at $ 4 5 0 A D V A N T A G E 832-9200 ♦ S T U D IO S A O W N H O M E S * Great North Location on UT shuttle $ 3 1 0 + Efficiencies-1-2-3 bedrooms Advantage 832-9200 4-13-206 STARTING AT $315 Walk to campus. New carpet, paint, tile. Beautifully remodeled! 472-6979 4-12-206C N E W EV ERYTHIN G I r s , 2 ’s,3's. Limited access gates. Free cable. Low bills, large apartments. Call 442-6668. 4-18-17B * * * -C A R IN G O W N E R S * * “ West Campus - Terrytown Efficiencies starting at $ 3 6 0 1 -bedrooms starting at $4 6 0 2-bedrooms starting at $685 3-bedrooms starting at $975 Pool, Security KHp 476-2154^ # 4-15-206 PEACE AND QUIET in Hyde Park! Efficiencies & 1-1 's Gas, Water, Cable paid 4400 Ave. A 458-1985 +16206C LARGE 3 bedroom in older Victor­ ian house; hardwoods, high ceil­ ings, porch. 906 W est 22nd #1. 444-2750. 4-20-15B-D HYDE PARK (4312 Speedway, next door to post office) Huge IBR's Large Eff. $500/mo. $380/mo. Quiet, dean, great patios ReaHy nice placel CALL FOR DETAILS 452-2553 4-20-8B S U M M E R RENTAL M a y or June trough August. 1-1, 3506 Speedway, $450/monlh. 323-2120. 4-20-15B 1-1'S ($4 15) ft 2-1's ($500) H yde Pork. Small and < as, vaulted parking. 451-7619.4-25-20B i Park. 4 1 0 0 A v e n u e /C . and quiet complex, appKanc- oulted ceilings, and covered _ _ __ LARGE R O O M , beautiful home, many ammenilles, very near UT. G ro a student preferred. Refer­ ences required. $315/m o. + 1 /3 utilities 4789764. 427-56. P R E L E A S IN G H Y D E Park area, 500sq ft. efficiency, all applianc­ es, cellin g fan, on-site laundry, water ana g a s paid. $380. 451- 7694. + 2 6 4 B 1717 W . 35lh St. 2-2, large walk- in dosets and spacious bedrooms, basic cable, $690/mo. 451-7694. + 2 6 4 6 _______________________ HILLSIDE APTS 1 & 2 Bedrooms Furnished or Unfurnished Clean & Quiet All utilities paid 478-2819 514 Dawson Road Just off Barton Springs Road 4 2+1260 NU ECES O A K S AVAILABILITY 3 far June 1 for July or August minimum 12 month lease 2-11/2 wBh all appliances ft W /D . Firepioce, ceiling fans, pool, hot tub, assigned parking. In too heart of West Campus. Call PARKE SOUTHW EST 328-8439. 428-7* W A LK TO campus luxurious split level townhoute, 3-2, ceiling fon», W / D , vaulted ceilings. Available M a y 5, $ 1 3 0 0 . 4 6 9 -9 0 7 5 . +27-5P-C_____________________ W alk UT. 2-bedroom/2-ba#t. N e w carpel, point, & appliances. $7500/yeor.meaning $625/month About 9 0 0 square ImI. A l bAs, Jm irrMv & cafaU ooid cool mg, iMMflfg, ond pnooi. VO YAG ERS APARTMENTS 311 3trt! bofetean 465-81! ft Speedway. 123 *27-208 real summer W E S T C A M P U S . are rale. 1 bedroom $390, w / loft $445. Cornerstone 2 7 2 8 Rio G ro n d e +2 7-10 80 1 3 2 2 - 9 H 7 ! PARADISE IN W est Campus. Sum­ mer specials efficiencies $ 3 0 0 . 1 b ed roo m s $ 3 9 5 ; 2 b ed reoom s $ 7 1 5 . Villa Vollarta, 2 5 0 5 Long­ + 2 7 -1 0 B Í) view. 322-9887. QUIET 1 bedroom, 301 W . 39th Street, large pool, courtyard, laun­ dry room, central air, half block .from UT shuttle, $315/month. 326- 9 2 1 5 / 452-3852. 4-26-56C. H YD E PARK, renovated, quiet ef­ ficiencies. Laundry room, prelease Fall. N o pets, snHokers. $ 3 7 5 -•-electricity. 4-28-98 B IG C O N D O : 2-bedroom/2-bath near Northcross. $610, water and gas paid. Phone: 835-6451. 4-28-96 4-1-206 3 2 1 0 H A M P T O N , 8-4, 2-story, 350 0 sq .ft., 2 kitchens, 2 W / D , all p o ssib le am enities, 8 / 2 2 . $3200. 476-1976 EP1. 4-7-20B-C LOVELY 2-2/3-2. Incredibly d o se - 191 IB N ueces. Super amenities, hardw ood, screened porch. Fall (year) $ 1485. 4 7 4 -2 0 2 1 .4 -1 + 2 0 + 0 O V E R L O O K S R iv e r- 1/1 Effi- ciency, $ 3 2 5 . G as/ W ater paid. Pleasant Valley/Riverside. 4 5 8 - S I 98. 4-2066 N U E C E S , 4BR 2 B A C H C A yard. N o p a rkin g, pets Ju n e l. 1 , 2 0 0 G W p a id Jack 4 7 4 - 6 8 9 6 after 2PM. 4-26-4P W A LK O R shuttle to UT. O n e bed­ room, h a rd w o o d floors, ce iling fan. 3301 Duval $425/monlh. 4 8 0 0499. 427106 6BR-2BA, 2 kitchens, 2 w/d, hard­ w o o d floors. W e st C a m p u s. $2600/mo. 469-9169. 4 -2 6 6 8 NOW Preleasing 4-13-206 Coedo i-Heeses-Depfexes-Apts Malaga 3-2.5 $1200 2-2 Paathoasa $1000 laftald 2-2 $950 Haritaga 2-2 $850 Hancock PL 2-1 $850 2-1 St. Umomu $850 Getaway 2-2 $825 Sabinal 2-2 $800 SoVGMkflll 2-2 $825 St. Janas 2-2 $800 2-2 Goorglaa $800 Orangatraa 1-1 $800 Saa Gabrial Placa 2-2 $775 2-2 Wastplaca $750 Cbotsaa 2-1 $700 Gobios $650 1-1.5 Belavna PL $650 1-1.5 1-1 $650 Bom 2-1 $650 Gazabo EnBald 2-1 $600 SUMMER LEASES $1000 Caatanaid 3-2 $600 2-2 Robbias PL Troobooso $600 1-1 2-2 Wast RMga $600 Croix 2-1 $550 2-1 $550 St. Tboaws C R O IX & St. Thomas 2-1‘s and 2- 2 's starting at $ 7 5 0 . Call Kevin, 4 7 + 1 9 7 6 , EPI. + + 2 0 B -C LAST C H A N C E . 3 Bedrooms, June o r A u g u st move-in. Starting at - $ 1 4 0 0 . C a ll Kevin, 4 7 6 - 1 9 7 6 , EPI. 4-+20B-C • • H E R IT A G E C O N D O I 2 / 2 , $ 9 0 0 , vaulted ce ilin gs. Front Page, 4 8 0 8 5 1 8 +S-20B-C TREEHOUSE C O N D O S 2 Bedroom with la rge loft could be 3 b e d ­ room . $ 1 2 5 0 . C all P M T 4 7 6 - 2673. 413-2060 WESTV1EW C O N D O S 1-1 $ 6 2 5 2- 2 $ 8 5 0 pool, gates, storage. Call PMT 4 7 + 2 6 7 3 . 413-2060 R IO G R A N D E condos multi-level 1 bedroom. Small West Com pus com­ munity. Washer, Dryer, Micro. $550. Call PMT 4 7 + 2 6 7 3 . 413-2060 S A N G A B R IE L W e st cute 1-1 co nd o 1 9 0 5 Son Gabriel. A vail­ able 6/1. $450/monlh. Call PMT 4 7 + 2 6 7 3 . 413-2060 S A B IN A L - S U M M E R only. 2 bed- room, nice pool, balcony, $ 5 0 0 . CaH PMT 4 7 + 2 6 7 3 . 413-2060 G A B L E S 2 / 2 .5 with full garage . $ 1 0 0 0 . N e w carpet. C o ll PM T 4 7 + 2 6 7 3 . + 1 3 -2 0 + 0 O R A N G ET R EE EFFICIEN CY, vault- ed ceilings, sky lights, W / D , in­ sid e the courtyard. $ 6 0 0 . C a ll PMT 4 7 + 2 6 7 3 . 4-13-20B-D S A N D P IP E R 2-2. W e st C a m p u s G a s p aid , all gi ]as. $ 6 7 5 . C a l PMT 4 7 + 2 6 7 3 . + 1 3-20+D O R A N G E TREE huge 3/3 for sum- mer. Furnished, pool-side, cheap. CaH PMT 4 7 + 2 6 7 3 . + 1 3 -2 0 b 0 S E T O N C O N D O S huge 1-1 with large patio. Great for two. C all P M T 4 7 + 2 6 7 3 . 4-13-20B-D P E C A N TREE. Cute 1-bedroom . W est campus, washer/dryer, avail­ able August. $475. Call PMT 4 7 + 2673. + 1 3 - 2 0 8 0 L O N G H A V E N -W E S T C A M P U S 1- 1, furnished. $450. Large 2-1, fur­ n ished , $ 6 0 0 . C a ll P M T 4 7 6 - 2673. + 1 3 -2 0 B O R O B B IN 'S P LA C E co rn er unit. W indow s galore. Available August. CaH PMT 476-2673. + 1 3 -2 0 B D SUNCHASE 2/2. Pod, covered parking, security gate, $800. 1/1, $500. Call PMT 4 7 + 2 6 7 3 . + 1 3 -2 0 B O C R O IX 2-2. P oolside, gate a c ­ cess, three. $ 1 0 0 0 / y e a r . C a ll PM T 4 7 6 - 2 6 7 3 . + 1 3-2 0 + D great for ‘ CO N D O S FOR LEASE* Benchmark Condos North campus on 30th St. Has it aHl M ix of floor- plans. Oversized 2-2's. Huge 1- 1 's. Flexible more in dates. Pinnacle Real Estate and Management Co. 495-9999 4-25-ioec ^ Centennial Condos.Awesome 2-2, firpioce, aii appliances, security, covered parking, pool. Woter poid. 501 West 26lh St. #217. » 1200/fall. Nueces Com ­ er-Super 1-1 with large loft. Water paid. 2 7 1 4 Nueces #203 and # 2 0 8 summer $400, faH $675/monlh. C a rd Wolfe, agent 258-7226. ±27-68 C O N D O T1MESHARE Canyon Lake Blue Week Owner wiH finance. 266-7063 C O N D O TIMESHARE Canyon Lake Red Week Owner will finance 266-7063 458-615 6 4-26-5P W EST C A M P U S I Parapet sublease for summer only. 2-2, W / D , cov­ ered p a rkin g, vaulted c e ilin gs, very nice. $ 6 2 5 . Call 4 7 2 -6 6 5 1 . 4-2861» P R E L E A S IN G S A V A N N A H 2-2's starting $829 W /D, Microwave, FP, Celling fans. Available 6-1 and 8-21. 476-1976 EPI +27-206C TARRYTO W N LUXURY 2-2.5 bi-lev- el. C o v e re d p a rk in g , security gate, UT shuttle. 2 6 0 5 Enfiela. Available 4 7 + 8 0 4 3 M a y 25. + 2 7 -5 BB OLD MAINE CO N D O S 2-2/2-1 Luxury Condos •Covered Parking •Washer/Dryer •Fireplaces •Microwave •Courtyard, Pool, & Fountain W ALK TO C A M PU S Call 385-4500 or 4 7 + 5 4 6 3 4-28-280 GABLES C O N D O S . 3/2, new carpet, full garage, large bedrooms, $ 1300. CaH PMT 4 7 + 2 6 7 3 . + 1 3 -2 0 B O LU XU RY 2 -2 a v a ila b le , $1 1 0 0 , Townloke hike and bike trail, bike to campus. 476-8585. + 28-5B LITTLEFIELD HOUSE. Furnished 2/1. $ 8 0 0 . Furnished 2/2, $ 1 1 0 0 . All amenities. Not a better deal. Call PMT 4 7 6 - 2 6 7 3 . + 1 3 -2 0 + D HYDE PARK Condos. Cute 1-1 on shuttle. $475/month. Available 6/1. Call PMT 4 7 + 2 6 7 3 . + 1 3 -2 0 + D G R A H A M P L A C E C o n d o s . O n e bedroom with huge loft. Could fit three. $ 7 0 0 . C a ll PM T 4 7 6 - 2 6 7 3 . + 1 3 - 2 0 + 0 S A B IN A L 2-2 for summer, $ 5 0 0 . Coll PMT 4 7 + 2 6 7 3 . + 1 3 - 2 0 + 0 W IN C H E S T E R . G O R G E O U S 2-2, pool, hot tub, available August. $ 8 0 0 •Call PMT 4 7 + 2 6 7 3 . 4 -13-20+0 2 B D / 2 B A . H u g e O V E R L O O K deck, pool, hot tuo. $ 8 5 0 . C all PMT, 4 7 + 2 6 7 3 . + 1 3 - 2 0 + 0 :k, p S P E E D W A Y C O N D O S . 4 4 1 1 Speedway. 3 /2 $ 1 2 0 0 . Shuttle at y o u r front door. C a ll P M T 4 7 + 2 6 7 3 . + 1 3 - 2 0 + 0 O R A N G E TREE 3 / 2 . The nicest condo in W est Cam pus with over 2000sq.fi., two fireptoces, free parkina $1500. AvaHoble summer only. C d PMT 4 7 + 2 6 7 3 . + 1 3 -2 0 + 0 31ST ST. Condominium, 2-2, $ 8 5 0 starting form June. C all Roger at 4 7 + 1 2 3 7 . + 2 + 5 B FU RNISH ED H O U SE 3 / 2 / 2 . N ear Zilker Park $ 1 2 9 5 / m o n th . 12 month lease. Call Adam s Realtors 443-2528. 4-25-5B AVAILABLE JUNE, 3-2 house with fence. H yd e Pork, 3 8 0 7 Avenue B. Call 4 8 0 0 9 7 6 Mon.-Thurs. 6 :0 + 7:00pm only. 4-25-10+C S U + L E A S E . C H A R M IN G historic stone cottage in beautiful garden near university. M a y 15-August 15. $425/monlh. 451-1011. + 2 5 -5 8 1 1 / 2 block UT. W h o le second floor, restored 2 -2 / 3 -2 . H a rd ­ w o od , a p p lia n c e s, am enities, scree ne d 4 7 4 - 2 0 2 1 . + + 2 0 + D p orch. H U G E 8 bedroom 4 bath house. N o r É Cam pus, $ 4 00/ro om . Call Jake 4 7 + 1 9 7 6 . EPI. 4-8-168 1 0 3 8 EA ST 43rd, nice 2 / 3 bed- room, 1 bath, all amenities avail­ able 6 / 1 , $ 9 7 5 4 7 6 - 1 9 7 6 EPI. + 7 -2 0 + C P E C A N W A L K C o n d o s . N o rth cam p us. sa y 4BD/2BA. $1300. Available August. CaH PMT 4 7 + 2 6 7 3 . + 1 3 -2 0 + D 3/loft. C o u ld UT PRE-LEASING I Houses and du- plexes. C h a rm e rs-b a rg a in sl 1-5 bedrooms, $ 4 0 + $ 2 2 0 0 . Eyes of Texas, 477-1163. + 1 3 -2 0 6 W E S T U N IV E R S IT Y Place: H u g e bedrooms, huge living room, huge pool, huge w ashe r/ d rye r, huge sto rage . $ 9 5 0 . call Bill, H u g e Leasing Agent. 4 7 + 2 6 7 3 PMT N IC E 3 -2 'S or 4-2, 2 living areas, yard, storage, UT shuttle. Loyola $ 8 0 0 n e g o lia b le . a n d 5 1 st, A v a il-a b le N o w . 4 5 8 - 8 1 9 8 . 4-2+88 PA R K PLAC E 2 / 1 . Two p arkin g. Two bedrooms. Two alarms. Two blocks to campus. Two decks. Too little Time. $ 7 0 0 . C all PM T 4 7 + 2 6 7 3 . + 1 3 -2 0 + D T R E E H O U S E C O N D O S contem- jo ra ry efficiency: h a rd w o o d e, smaH creek view. $500. Coll PMT 4 7 + 2 6 7 3 . + 1 3-2 0 + D DELPHI C O N D O S . Pick your new carpet. 9 0 0 availa ble 6 / 9 . C all PMT 4 7 + 2 6 7 3 . + 1 3 -2 0 + D irpc Pick CALL 477-LIVE. 2 4 hour info. 2-5 bedrooms $345-$ 1500. Call 452- 5 9 7 9 for FAX INFO. + 1 9 - 1 6 + 0 W E S T C A M P U S 3-1, W / D , dish- waher, hard wood floors, assigned parking, V C shuttlel $ 1300/m o . Call 469-9169. + 2 + 5 B T A R R Y T O W N 3 B R 1 B A C H C A W / D professors or graduate stud­ ents. 1 $1195. 21 0 2 Towns Lone 4 7 6 4 5 4 5 . 4-28-2B A v a ila b le M a y W E ST C A M P U S 3 / 2 Duplex. Two units be 6 B D / 4 B A . $ 1 2 5 0 per side. C all PMT 4 7 + 2 6 7 3 . + 1 3 -2 0 + D a v a ila b le . C o u ld 2-1 R EM O D ELED home. Large liv- ing areas, loft bedroom, jacuzzi street. bathtub, $ 1 200/month. 4 5 9 4 6 8 2 . +2 7 -5 B quiet a n d SHORT W A LK UT. Quiet, nonsmok­ ing, petless. Private bedroom , share b ills, bath, $ 2 3 0 . Plus screened porch, $ 2 7 0 call 4 7 2 - 5 6 4 6 / 4 7 2 - 1 7 8 7 . For private bath, $ 2 9 5 -8 3 8 5 (ABP). Call 474- 2408. 4 + 2 0 6 0 C O N D O 1 1 / 2 bath $ 2 6 0 plus half bills. Yager Lane & 1-35. Call Jake 8 3 + 4 2 2 0 . +26-3P B E D R O O M S A V A ILA B LE for sum mer in cool house. W est Camjpus. 8375/m onth, negotiable. Call El­ liott, 495-9039. + 2 5 -5 P LIVE HOT & Wild Babes. Erotic, sweet, and sexy. 1-800-949-TALK (8255). $2.5+$3.99/minute. 18+. +20-15B G I R I S III U V E I II 2 4 h o u rs/ d a y lll Talk one-on-onel C all N o w lll 1- 9 0 0 - 4 8 4 - 9 0 0 0 ext. 3 4 4 8 . *3.99 p«r min Must b* 18 yr*. Procoll Co. (602)954-7420. 4-26-5B UT S IN G L E S : 1 -8 0 0 -4 4 2 -7 0 8 0 ext. 216. Toll Free. +21-106 H ER P ES: 3 0 million Americons Infected for life. SYPHILIS: highest level in 4 0 years. CHLAMYDIA: 4 million infec­ ted Reports Including Diognosis Treatment Prevention $5 each, JM) Medical Services PO Box 1267 East Lansing, Ml 4 8 82 6 42+5B D IS N E Y W O R L D C O N D O . Sleeps O range Lake Country Clul>- 2 7 $ 1 5 0 holes golf, tennis. June 5-12 per night Call 346-0506. 4-25-5B MET-RXI Y O U 'V E heord about it; The Health Kick has ifl Lowest pric­ es. Delivery 444-4936. 41-20P EDUCATIONAL -M u sic a l |!n*tnjctton S IN G IN G A N D piano lessons. All styles, all levels The M arci Lynne Performing Arts Studio, 445-4595. + 2 8 -2 0 B G U IT A R L E S S O N S : Blues, rock, jazz, alternative, folk. 10 years teaching experience. Andy Bulling- ton, 452-6181. 4 -+ 2 0 + C A U S T IN G U IT A R S C H O O L w e l­ com es D a n g e ro u s Toys guitarist Paul Lidel to our staff. Paul is now accepting beginning through a d ­ vanced students 442-2880. 4-27-10B S # - T U t e r f n , - m • TUTORING • REVIEWS O P E N 7 DAYS til M idn ig ht. Sun.-Thur. H o u s e o S \ % 6 TUTORSlW S ncc 1980 4 7 2 - 6 6 6 6 H IG H S C H O O L Math and Science tutor needed Monday-Thursdoy 4- 7. 452-7042 . 4-27-3B A M E R IC A N S P O N S O R E D M E D I- C A l S C H O O L See kin g first year applicants- limited freshman class beginning January 1 995. Call 1- 8 0 + 2 3 5 -6 0 57 . 426-4P EVERYBODY SHOULD HAVE W O R K THEY LOVEI Summer training for professional M assoge Therapy at the Lauterstein-Conway M assage School. Call for a free catalog. Free Intro to M assage Training, M a y 1, 2-5pm. RSVP to (512)474-1852. 412-14B W ATER SAFETY instructor wonted. M onday/Tuesday/Thursday morn­ ings. Po ssib ly som e afternoons. $ 10/hour. 441-1304. +27-58 PART-TIME G Y M N A S T IC S instruc­ tors for preschool and school ag­ en. $8/aass Call 441-1304. +27-5B L O N G H O R N C O M P U T E R S. 2 6 6 - 7 0 6 3 . Term p ap ers, $ 2 / p o g e . Software instructions, $20/hour. Resumes, $25/hour. + 2 + 5 P Z IV L E Y The Complete Professional Typing Service TERM PAPERS DISSERTATIONS APPLICATIONS RESUM ES W ORD PROCESSING LASER PRINTING FORMATTING BLOCKBUSTER BURGER 27TH STREET ■ 2707 HEMPHILL PARK 472-3210____ 472-7677 3 6 6 8 Q W M lU in B 67ft-46S*/!FAKi 6 1 *4 7 *3 6 8 3 ■ CO LO R C O PIES from 90C • W O R D PRO CESSING: R esum es, Papers T h e se s ft d isse rta tio n s a BINDING : Velobind, sp ira l Fastback, 3 hole P unch • CO URSE PACKETS W O R D -U P , W O R D p ro ce ssin g Flexible, late hours and weekencf last minute work, laset printinc 34th ond Speedw ay. 4 7 9 -0 6 4 ? + + 2 0 B PAPERS RESUMES RUSH JOBS Abel’s Copies 1906 GUADALUPE 4 72 -5 3 5 3 T Y P I N G til M id n ig h t S u n .-tb ü rs . O P E N 7 d a y s H o u s e o f | i \ T U T O R S lW S nco-1 980 4 7 2 - 6 6 6 6 A F T E R W A R D S P R O F E S S IO N A L w ord p ro ce ssin g. Papers, etc.I laser printing. Pic ku p / d e tive ry. Former English tutor. 2 8 + 3 7 5 1 . 4- 13 20B — i The Original Thigh and Body Contouring Cream As seen on Hard Copy contact Tracy 990-3568 independent distributor N E E D M O N E Y ? W an t to travel? You can earn big money teaching English in Taiwan. N ew handbook tells you everything. Send $ 8 .9 8 to Asiakrnd Publications, 1702 Cheshire, Houston TX 7 7018 4 -28+P EMPLO YM ENT N EA R UT W ord processors, Run­ ners, Bookkeepers. W e train. Flexi­ ble hours, mornings, nonsmoking. $4.5 + $ 5 .0 0 . 4 7 + 2 0 3 2 . +1-2060 N O W H IR IN G students for soring and summer positions. Work + 8p m w e ek d ays. $ 5 / h o u r + b o n u se s. C all C ra ig between 3- 4 p m M-F. 453-8782 4+20P P H O N E R S N EED ED , no selling or quotas for political polling and sur­ vey work. Call Dylan after 1 1 at 4 7 + 0 0 0 2 . 4165B C H ILD -C A R E W O R K E R S needed for Summer ond all year. Sundays and Wednesdays. Call Gail at Uni­ versity Baptist Church, 4 7 8 -8 5 5 9 . + 1 + 2 0 6 Amazing Thigh Cream and healthy weight loss products W e have it all) I lost 22 pounds and 5 dress sizes. I earned over $3,000 last month. Distributors and customers needed. 450-1653 + Í7 - 2 0 B PART-TIME A T T E N D A N T needed for disab led student, 3-1 1pm, 3 days/week, $6/hour. 4 7 1 -2 1 6 6 . + 1 9 -1 0 6 PART-TIME TELEPHONE REPRESENTATIVES: Contemporary Christian Record Label/Distributor seeks enthusias­ tic, aggressive, motivated and dicsiplined telephone representa­ tives for part-time employment. Pay starts at $6/hr. Send resume: U R G E N T M U S I C G R O U P PO Box 9 0 7 5 4 Austin, TX 78709. +21-20B Perfect Part-time Employment Customer Retention Clerks W e hove immediate openings for a company in North Austin for individuals to work for a non-profit health organization. Individuals will be calling past contributors to solicit support to the organization. This is not cold calling and you are not selling anything. N o commission, straight hourly pay. W ork hours: 5pm-vpm. Must have excellent pnone skills. Call: KELLY TEMPORARY SERVICES 244-7735 Not an agency-Never a fee. EOE. 421-7B 8 -2 0 S U M M E R J O B I Telem arketer, $ 6 . 0 0 / h o u r, flexible h ou rs/w ee k. Person able, g o o d phone skills. Solicit appointments and office help. Insurance agency. Ms. Whitley, 255-8287. 4 -2 + 8 8 IMMEDIATE OPENING Part-time Clerical Position Small, non-smoking CD-RO M publishing company .Assist President & Marketing director. Send resume to: Texas Caviar, Inc. 3933 Steck Ave. B 1 15 Austin, TX 78 75 9 +2+2B INTERESTED IN working at a pri­ vate softball com plex? Evenings and weekends. Call Ronnie at 445- 7 5 9 5 M i between 10&2. +2+5B PART-TIME HELP afternoons and Saturdays. N o a h 's Ark Pet Center, 4 5 + 7 5 0 1 . +22 58 W A N T E D : PART-TIME Telem ar­ keter, 3 nights/week starting, hour­ ly plus comm ission. C all Evelyn, 327-8424 +22-5B SUMM ER SIX WEEK SESSIONS STARTING AT *Studios beginning at $574, Suites including living rooms beginning at $675. PRICE INCLUDES: 15 Neil Plan Utilities Prhrife Ii H i j Basic Cable Covered Perking Outdoor Pool & Hot lub Rtuess Center Fully Furnished Weekly Maid Service 2-story Nall ft Food Court Covered Parking available at additional cast DOBIE CENTER 505-1000 Low coet, friendly housing. 2 to 3 blks to UT. $305 to $455/mo. includes food and all bills. AVAILABLE NOW, SU M M ER & FALL CALL TODAY! SHORT W ALK UT. Quiet, nonsmok­ ing, petless. Private bedroom . S h a re bills, bath, $ 2 3 0 . Plus screened porch, $ 2 7 0 call 4 7 2 - 5 6 4 6 / 4 7 2 - 1 7 8 7 . for private bath, $2 9 5 -8 3 8 5 (ABP). Call 474- 2408. 4 -+ 2 0 + D U.T.’s ROOMMATE SOURCE Find a great roommate for your busy Mestyte. T e x a s Ex-owned since 1989” . Convie rte locked 1711 San Antenle. WINDSOR ROOMMATES 495-99»* SHORT W A LK UT. Quiet, nonsmok­ ing, petless. Private bedroom , sh are bills, bath, $ 2 3 0 . Plus screened porch, $ 2 7 0 . For private bath, $ 2 9 5 -8 3 8 5 (ABP). Call 4 7 + 2408. + + 2 0 + D LIV E-IN M A L E p ersona ! attend­ ant/roommate needed for student + w / d isa b ility. R o o m / b o a rd 8 1 0 0 / m o n th on cam p us. 4 7 1 - 2166. + 1 1 -2 0 B ROOMMATE SERVICE Looking or have place? I serve over 4,0 0 0 people. Professional service you can count on. 280-7118 $ 10 off with this ad N E A T , R E S P O N S IB L E (N o sm ok­ ing/drugs) male housemate. Share UT students' house, near shuttle. Bedroom available June 1. $ 2 2 5 (5 1 2 )4 5 8 - bills. + 1 /3 1939/(512)459-4577. + 2 + 1 0B N o n - R O O M M A T E N E E D E D : sm oker, m ale female. $275/m o. June-Aug. Hyde Park duplex. 457-1366. 427-58. or R O O M M A T E W A N T E D for Sum- mer: neat, petless, non-smoking fe­ m ale $ 2 1 0 , sh are l/3bills. Call 389-1177. + 2 + 4 B 2-2, to B E N C H M A R K C O N D O M I N I U M 2-2. Female seeks 1-2 roommate(s) in August. Pool, iocuzzi, beginning security, $ 3 2 5 -8 5 7 5 . Tina, W / D , sec 482-8462. +2 7 -5 B D O Y O U N E E D A R O O M FO R S U M M E R ? W est C am p u s condo 8 3 0 0 / m o n t h + e le c tricity. N o n ­ smoking females call Haley, 4 9 5 - 9210. + 2 + 5 B S H A R E A room in 2 / 2 .5 condo. Perfect for non-sm oking female. W / D , computer, security, more. $ 2 0 0 + 1 / 4 bills Kristin, 3 8 5 - 4391. + 2 + 9 8 S A IN T E L M O 'S S to ra g e 4 0 5 E Saint Elmo. Student specials. 5 X 8 and 5 X 1 0 's available. 4 4 5 -5 5 0 2 . +15-106 E M P LO YM EN T 7 9 0 - PART-TIME A S T H M A ? Earn up to $500 A C A D E M IC C O UPLE from Alaska seeks h ou se sitting 5 / 1 5 - 8 / 1 5 aprox. Great with pets and plants. N o car. C all ( 9 0 ^ 4 5 5 - 6 6 5 5 Fax 1 - 8 0 0 - 4 7 8 - 5 2 4 6 F F S E B O A IA S - KA.EDU. 416106 Asthmatic men and women, ages 18 to 50, are needed for a clinical research study. W om an's consignment shop needs friendly assistants. Part-time and also full days. Responsibilities indude working with customers and some paperwork. Closed Mondays. Please call 451-6845 SE C O N D TIME A R O U N D 4-22-6B AIRLINES ALL POSITIONS $8.00-$ 15.00.hr HIRING NOW ! N O EXP. NEC! For Information (800)-755-7800 ext. a8422. 42648 LIG H T S E C R E T A R IA L / B O O K KE E P IN G / C IE R IC A L . Accounting, tax, computer knowledge desiri Flexible nours. Convenient 3636. +2 7 -1 0 8 4 5 8 - S A L E S / S E C R E T A R Y . G O O D le hours. 328-7278 4-27-38 Bhone voice, computer skills. Flexi­ GREAT SUMMER JOB Political fund-raising office now taking part- time applications. Set your own schedule Call: 477-9821 Ask for Jeff + 2 7 - 2 0 + 0 Busy educational center needs dynamic person that can handle multiple tasks and provide service to students. Must toke initiative, be very outgoing, and have good communication/phone skills. Parttime afternoon and weekend position. Must type 5 0 plus wpm. Call 472-8085. M-F 1 + 5 pm CHILDCARE POSITION South Austin M F 2:3+5:30. CaH 462-2255 +26-3B LOGISTICIAN Logistician needed for Austin Wilderness Counseling Services. Purchases supplies and food for summer programs, handles repairs and cleaning of equipment, runs general errands, and is available to assist in administrative and office duties. 12 weeks, 20 hrs/wk, $5/hr. M a y 9 - July 29, 1994. Send resume: Austin W il­ derness Counseling Services, Attn: Cathy Colonnetta, 1300 Wert Lynn, Ste. 100, Austin, TX 787 0 3 . PART-TIME A SSO C IA T E help In Hit ton gift shop, call for interview + 2 + 5 8 451-5757. * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * LOCAL BEER DISTRIBUTOR Seeks attractive ond enthusiastic people with goad communication skills to promote its products Applicants must be 21 yeors or olaer. Uniforms will be provided, i.e. dresses and skirts. Occasional y/evenina/weekend parttime da idule required. hours. Flexible schedtik Apply in person. SATURDAY, APRIL 30, 1:00pm. 3 8 3 4 Promontory Point. - 427-38 Need Energetic Individual to work M F, 12noon-6pm to core for two teenagers, clean house ond run errands. Must enjoy K , especially swimming, reliable transportation ond references. e5/hr. Call 258-9894 After 6pm. +263B FREE M O V IE S! Highland 10 Cine­ ma now hiring floor staff personnel. Must be able to work nights, wee­ kends, and holidays 6 7 0 0 Middle Fiskville Rood. + 2 + 5 B D E N T A L A S S IS T A N T . C hair-sid e * ond front office skills needed. Call 4 4 + 5 5 7 7 and bring work ex peri- • ence resume. + 2 + 5 B 4-26-7B Soles Supervisors needed lor EVENING . HOURS Entry level supervisor. No prior experience needed. Grcu lotion supervision of individuáis selling subscriptions in load neighbor hoods. Outgoing personality necessary. Excellent hows for col­ lege students, 3:30 to 10 pjn. doily ond Saturdays. $ 195/week guaranteed pay plus equal or greater commissions. Vehicle required when company vehicles not available. Full benefits. APPLY IN PERSON, 9o.m.-noon, M-F or + 2568 you may pick up on application in PRESCHOOL M U S IC dance/creative movement teacher needed for morning hours. Early childhood experience and education preferred. 4 5 2 - 5 4 3 7 . 4-2+4B C PA W A N T S an employee for sec­ retarial, clerical, typing, filing and bookkeeping for a minimum of 2 0 hrs./wk. 4 7 + 6 0 8 1 . + 28-5B 1 CALL to Avon does it all. N o ex­ perience. Set own hours. Full/part­ time 1-80+539-2866. + 2 + 9 + 6 our lobby during regidor business hours. Pre-employment Drug lest uired. Call 445-3949 305 Congress Ave. AUSTIN AMERICAN- STATESMAN EOE EM P LO Y M EN T 8 0 0 - GENERAL HELP WANTED $ PA R T T IM E P O S IT IO N S $ Ideal for Students Part Time/Full Time Positions Available Immediately • G ood Phone Skills • O utgoing Personality A Must! 2 0 0 Positions Available for Summer -Call A S A P For Appointment- 346-1440 North 478-8200 Downtown 448-2223 South T O O A Y S T E M P O R A R Y MEN AGES 18 TO 50 Up To $1000.00 Compensation Are you a healthy, non-smoking, woman between the ages of 18 and 50? If so, you may qualify to participate in a phar­ maceutical research study and receive up to $1000.00. The dates and times of the study are listed below; you must be avail­ able to remain in our facility for the entire period to be eligible. Check-In: Morning Monday, May 16 Check-Out: Momipg Tuesday, May 24 To qualify, you must pass our free physi­ cal examination and screening tests. Meals, accommodations, entertainment, and recreational activities will be provided free of charge. For more information, please call 462-0492 P H A R M A C O mLSR ie z z z z z z z J c c c z z z z z z ja c DC C u ja : MEN A G E S 18 TO 45 Up To $1200.00 Compensation Are you a healthy, non-smoking man between the ages of 18 - 45; weighing between 132- 198 pounds and within 10% of your ideal weight? If so, you may qualify to participate in a pharmaceutical research study and receive up to $1200.00. 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. CbecK-in: Morning Saturday, April 30 C heck-In; Evening Saturday, May 14 Saturday, May 28 Monday, May 2 Monday, May 16 Monday, May 30 RENTAL 4 8 0 - S T OR A G E SPACE SUMMER STORAGE * A sk About Our Student Special * U-Lock-it • U-Keep the Key 10 x 20’s TRAVIS PARK STORAGE STALLS No Depostt/No Admin. Fee 2229 E. Ben White Blvd. 443-5859 / 444-1773 Two weekend stays (approximately 36 hours each) and one outpatient In addition, brief out-patient visits will be required on the following dates: May 2 (pm), 3 (am & pm), 4 (am), 5 (am), 16 (pm), 17 (am & visit are required. pm), 18 (am), 19 (am), 30 (pm), 31 (am & pm) June 1 (am), 2 (am) M edical evaluation, meals and accom m odation s provided free. For more information, contact: HEALTHQUEST RESEARCH 345-0032 To qualify, you must pass our free physical examination and screening tests. Meals, accom­ modations, entertainment, and recreational activities will be provided free of charge. For more information, please call 462-0492 P H A R M A C O : : L S R 476-1976 M E R ID A C O N D O S . 3 B D / 2 B A $ 1 3 0 0 . O n ly one left. C a ll PM T 4 7 + 2 6 7 3 . + 1 3 - 2 0 + 0 C O N D O S , C O N D O S , C o n d o s l W e Kn ow W h ere To Find Thosel Lease, Buy, Sell, Habitat Hunters, Realtors®, 482-8651. + 1 3-20P W E S T C A M P U S 2-2: W / D , mi- crow ave, covered p arkin g. June an d A u g u st $ 8 0 0 . C huck, 4 7 6 - 1976, ER. + 1 4 -2 0 B * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * C A R IN G O W N ER S $500-$ 7 5 0 1-bedrooms 2-bedrooms $ 7 0 + $ 1200 $ 1 2 0 + $ 1500 3-bedrooms W ert Campus - Torrytawn pod, security KHP 476-21254 * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * 4-1+208 * ‘ S U M M E R O N L Y I W ert Cam pus 2-2, $550. North Campus condo 2- 2, $ 6 5 0 . Front P a ge 4 8 + 8 5 1 8 . + 2 + 2 + + C ______________________ • • N O R T H C A M P U S I B ig 1-1 Hyde Park O a k s Fall $6251 Herit­ a g e 1-1 June $ 6 0 0 . Front P age 4 8 + 8 5 T8. + 2 + 2 0 + C 2 10 0 San Gabriel Condominiums Massive 2Bd/l.5Ba with m/w oven, 9' ceilings, fireplace, and morel $775-$800. Call Matt at 476-1591. 4-21-10+C - - A V A ILA B LE JU N E 1, H yd e Park, 3BR/2BA, C A / C H , W / D pod, $ 1 0 7 5 Summer, $ 1 2 August 1 994-A ugu st 1 9 9 5 +2 2-20 +C 1347. -------- roge from 474- * - - McMJCHAEL PROPERTIES 320-7500 i pre-tea Now pre-leasing in the tntiew area. Enfield l-V * and 2-1'* Available for M ay and August. $445 and up. Going fast, call today! +2+1260 ♦ C O N D O S FOR LEA S E* Summer Specials. 2-2'» ond Lwge 1 - IV W o k to doss, pool, off amenities. Coveted Parking Pinnacle Real Estate 495-9999 + 2 + 1 06C C O N D O N E A R 51 st/Lam ar 2- bedroom, 2-bath, non-smoker, on shueie. $675 329-6725 +27-5 Coffee Properties “Deals of the Week” • Nueces PI........... 1-1..... $490 2206 Nueces - Avail. Aug. • Nueces PL 1-1.....$675 2206 Nueces - Lg. Fum. • Stone ithrow.... 1-1 ......$525 2311 Nueces - W/D, new carpet 2-1.....$625 • Longview b ra ce 2313 Longview, has loft • San Gabriel PI... 2-2.....$750 1000 W. 2 6 * - ha* W /D • Whitii Ptace 1-1.....$525 2000 WhMi - W /D Fum. - dosel info on these ■ Cal> for ■ 8 8 1 » ™ others. and m a n y ^ H H ^ H 2S13 Me Oronda #206- 47 4-1 80 0 C - i - t - Y PROPERTIES « = NOW LEASING! Condos* Townhomes*Apts. 7 06 W . M L K 478 -65 6 5 ___ ^ L e a s e in e \ • UTArea • Now Preleasing FREE Sarvk» ^ \ 487-7121 J TWELVE O AK S C O N D O S 704 Wert 21st Great 2-2's going fart! •$650 Summer only *$925 tart large year lease Controlled occets, on-site management/ maintenance, pod, hat tub, 4 blocks west of Dobie MaH. Coll (or your appointment 495-9585 *4-20*0 ST. T H O M A S 2-1, pool, W / D , hot tub, parking, pood selection, g o in g fast. C a ll Deacon, 476- 1976. +*208 OLD MAINE C O N D O S 2-2/2-1 Luxury Condos •Covered Parking • W asher/Dryer •Firepioce* •Microwave •Courtyard, pool and fountain W ALK TO CAM PU S C a ll 385 4 5 0 0 or 474-5463 *7 4 8 ¿ Page 22 Thursday, April 2 8 ,1 9 9 4 T h e D a i l y T e x a n E MP L OY M E NT E MP LO YM E N T E MP L O Y M EN T E MP LO YM E N T M SUMMER HAIR GIVING YOU A SCARE??? Let REDKEN solve your problems. Free makeovers, Top nat'l educators, Weekend seminar: June 4, 5, 6 Not just girls, guys needed too. Call for details, 832-0222 between 9am-5pm 4-28-128 BjfclGET RENT-A-CAR needs serv­ ice agents to work for fulkime and part-time positions Apply in per­ son. 3330 Manor Rd. 4-28-46-6 WE ARE now occepting applica­ tions for our NAEYC accredited toddler through afterschool pro­ gram. Full-fime, part-time, ond sum­ mer positions available. Must have at least six months experience working in similor setting. Energe­ tic and flexible persons apply with: CREATIVE WORLD 2023 Denton Dr. 837-8840, 837-8822 4-28-568 INTEELIGENT SALES clerk with good presentation. Experience in jew elry, ga lle ry environment, good with women. 480-0618 noon- 4pm. Evenings/Saturdays. 4-28-58 Reliable student wanted to manoge my 14 year old daughter and 11 year old son this summer. Hours generally 8:30-5 :30 doily with some flexibility. Prefer student willing to do light housework/ laundry Reliable transportation, good driving record, and references required. Barton Creek Mall area. 328-5307. Public Relations/Advertising Intern position will turn into permanent professional position by end of summer Good experience with small agency Entry level pay ond duties. Mail letter, resume and references to: Ad/PR firm 901 M o pac South Building 1, Suite 415 Austin, Texas 78746 4-27-5B Hire-a-Horn needs people to retrieve shop­ ping carts rrom the parking lot at Central Market. Shifts available are 10am-6pm or 2pm-10pm weekdays and weekends $6.0 0 /hr. Call 326-H O R N (4676) 4-27-38-C SACHEM INC., on Austirvbosed specialty chemicals company, has a fulkime summer R&D job opening for on undergraduate chemistry student. Resumes may be foxed to: 445-5066 or sent to: 821 E. Woodward Austin, TX 78704 Attention: Dr. Sharifian. 4-27-58 DANCE ACROSS TEXAS N ow hiring Cocktail W ait Staff. Apply in person between 4pm and 6pm on Saturday, April 30, at 2201 East Ben White. Ask for Laura. 4-27-38 ATTENTION STUDENTSI Summer help wanted. College pro paint­ ers, work outside, gooa Ian. Bet­ ween $6-$ 10 /hou r. 1-800-392- 1386. 4-27-208 WORLD CUP SECURITY Need im- mediotely. Start $6 an hour. Con- loct Dovid Suh (214)928-1930, 31, 32. 4-27-4B LANDSCAPING/CONSTRUO TION-EXPERIENCED STUDENTS for fu ll/ part-time. Students-only work team. Richard, 472-0207. 1603 Manor Road $5.50-$C.50/hour. 4-28-28 DOUGHERTY ARTS CENTER Seeks summer camp counselors, part-time or fulkime, to lead youth in arts and recreational activities. $5.23/hour. Apply at the Art School Office 1110 Barton Springs Rood Deadline: Thursday, May 5lh at 9:00 pm. 4-28-36 KITCHEN, HOST, Full Service Staff opportunities available. Only highly motivated and hard-working individuals needed. Apply in per­ son M onday-Friday between 3- 4pm. 2408 West Anderson Lane. 4-28-58 NEAR UT W ord processors, Run­ ners, Bookkeepers, . W e-train. Flexible hours, mornings. Nonsmok­ ing. $ 4 .5 0 -$ 5 .0 0 . 4 7 4 -2 0 3 2 . 4-1-20B-D RECEPTIONIST/CLERK. I t * SURANCE agency has immediate opening for dependable detoiLori- ented individual with good tele­ phone skills. Data entry/calculator use. North Mopac Mon-Fri, 8:30- 12 :30. C ali fra n k , 79 5-00 71. 4-1-208 RECEPTIONIST NEEDED 20-25 hrs/wk, dependable detail-oriented in d iv id u a l w ith good telephone skills, some filing. Flexible hours. North M opac. C all Keitho 346- 1042. 4-22-66 PART-TIME FILE clerk/runn er In downtown law office 15-20 hrs/w k. Schedule flex ble. Trans­ portation required. Contact Gwynn C lark at 477-5791 weekdays 9-4. 4-2658 SEMEN D O N O R S NEEDED : :-g '.( ' " e - d o n o r s ‘ C ts sperrr: b a n k p ro- ’ "C p r o g - a n is a l l b e ov ■ ' ; ! i " i a i a n d .v .■■■.. - p-v :■ efed , d . ' . As a p c t o ' - t i a i d o n o r| » o ’'■a ;■■■; -cd^res to insu;ej g r c d n ¿ a !tr- Q'-d :e't¡l¡fy -oust be p d f r ’ t a ; You ; 1 . n d e rq c screen • v o e o n ’ S a n d 3 5 . n t e r e s t e d If o o 4 7 3 - 2 2 6 8 FAIRFAX CRYOBANK a d *v > sio n o f tK»* G e n e r ic A I.V.F. In s t it u t e ! fm m = ■ ; ' i —........ H U M A N RESOURCES INTERNSHIP Copitd Metropolitan Transportation Authority provides on excellent opportunity for a graduate level student in Business Administration to gain experience in the Human Resources field. This position will provide exposure to ail phases of the employment process ond func­ tions of the Human Resources Deportment induding, but not limit­ ed to the foAowing: rating applica­ tions, developing job postings, inter­ viewing applicants, ond administer­ ing screening tests. The intern also will gain experience in developing policies, assisting with special pro­ jects, ond employee training. Intern also wil conduct research ond write reports as needed. Position requires intern to work 20 hours per week. aconts must be enrolled in school ime during the Fall semester. Pay is $7.00 per hour. Apply bet­ ween the hours of 10 a.m. and 3 p.m., or send resume to: Capitol Metro, Human Resources Dept., 2910 E. 5th Street, Austin, Texas « 78702. E0EJBI/F/HA SECURITY OFFICERS Now hiring full end part-time mgfit security officers for locations near the UT campus araa. We are looking for people orientated officers with experi­ ence the public. Uniforms provided. Excetent opportunity for students Call ZIMCO SECUWTT CONSULTANTS, IN C . 343-7210. Mon.-Fn 1pm-4pm In working with DRIVERS AND cleo ners needed, morning hours/weekends. Apply of Dutch Regale Bakery. 4-22-66 AUSTIN PLASMA CENTER YOU GET $1700 CASH First Donation Benefits for you: • FREE P H y s ita l on 1 s t d o n a t io n • fREE S c re e n in g o n e v e r y d o n a t io n (HIV, H e p a titis , S y p h ilis , e tc ). • A ll s u p p lie s a r e u s e d ONCE. • P la s m a m a y b e d o n a te d tw ic e o w e e lc . Now Open Saturday Call for Info. 477-3735 29th and Guadalupe T elequest IMMEDIATE OPENINGS Summer Employment $ 8 -$ 1 2 H o u r (Basa Pay Plus Comm.) Servics marketing company with 5 branch­ es • Stole of lexas Austin, Fori Vforth, Houston, & Wichita Falk. Complete train- aprwided Fortune 500 company, (fits raises, promotion opportunities. 3 shifts available. Fuítime; 94 & 1-9. Pan-time S9. Cotí 9:30-3:30 oniy 477-3252 Ask for Personnel h jt - y t t T O W N O N Leading Anti» hotel h a imnedhite positions in the fobwiag oreos: L A K E - B el Attendant - Uniform Issue - Reservationists - Greeter - Servers - La Vista - Cashier - Night Auditor ¡cations accepted y-Frfday 8 am-6 xy 6 am-6 pm Spriggs. EoE 208 Barton SUMMER JOBS, warehouse work, three shifts. Two locations: Dal­ las (214) 245-9512 or Houston (713) 820-3820. 2-9-60P AA ALASKA SUMMER EMPLOYMENT. Join the Gold Rush to Alaska's fisheries indusfryl Earn $5,OOO/month in canneries, processors, etcl Male or female. No experience required. Room/board/trave! often rovidedl Guaranteed success I 9) 929-4398 EXT. A132. iff *19-16b ALASKA SUMMER EMPLOY- MENT Earn up to $8,000+ in two monthsl Room ond boordl Transpor­ tation! Male or Female. No ex­ perience necessary. Call (206) 545-4155 ext A5867 4-11-22P CRUISE SHIPS N O W HIRING -Earn up to $2,000+/month work­ ing on Cruise Ships or Land-Tour companies. W orld travel Summer ond Full-Time employment a va il­ able No experience necessary. For more information, coll 1-206- 634-0468, ext C5867. 4-04-27P E MP L O Y M EN T 8 0 0 - GENERAL HELP WANTE D WOMEN AGES 18 TO 50 Up To $2500.00 Compensation Are you a healthy, non-smoking, woman bet­ ween the ages of 18 and 50, weighing 100- 180 pounds? You must be using a non-hor- monal method of birth control for at least 30 days prior to study start. If so, you may quali­ fy to participate in a pharmaceutical research study and receive up to $2500.00. 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. Ch.ec.K-lm-Eyfinjng Monday, May 16 Monday, May 30 Monday, June 13 ghecK-OutLEvanlng Tuesday, May 24 Tuesday, June 7 Tuesday, June 21 To qualify, you must pass our free physical tests. Meals, examination and screening accommodations, entertainment, and recrea­ tional activities will be provided free of charge. For more information, please call 462-0492 P H A R M A C O : : L S R Up To $600.00 Compensation Are you a healthy, non-smoking woman between the ages of 18-45? You must be using an effective non-hormonal method of birth control. 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 beiow; you must be available to remain in our facility for the entire period to be eligible. Check-in: Afternoon Friday, May 13 Friday, June 10 Check-Out Morning Monday, May 16 Monday, June 13 In addition, brief out-patient visits wiH be required on the fol­ lowing dates: Morning: May 12,17, June 14 To qualify, you must pass our free physical examina­ tion and screening tests. Meals, accommodations, entertainment, and recreational activities will be pro­ vided free of charge. For more information, please call 462-0492 P H A R M A C O " L S R EARN OVER $ 100/hr. processing o u r m o il a t home. For Info, com (202)310-5958 i l l -206 CRUISE LINE entry-level on-board positions a va ila ble Summer or year-round benefits, free travel. Coll (Florida) 813-229-5478 4-11-20B REVOLUTIONARY THIGH Cream. Smooth cellulite, as seen in Vogue. C ustom er/D istributors needed. 4-11-20B Call Synergy, 474-9739. AA CRUISE AND TRAVEL EMPLOYMENT GUIDE Earn big $$$ +travel the world free (Caribbean, Europe, Hawaii, and morel) Hurryl Busy Spring ond Summer Seasons rapidly approach­ ing. Free student travel club membershipl Call (919) 9 2 9 4 3 9 8 ext. C-l 32 4-15-206 ADVENTURE EMPLOYMENT. Ski Resorts, Rafting Companies, Comps, Porks. Hiring in beautiful C olorado (3 0 3 )5 7 1 -4 4 3 5 24 hours. 4-20-106 Summer Resort Jobs - Earn to $ 1 2 /h r. + tips. Locations in­ clu d e : H a w a ii, F lo rid a , Rocky M o u n ta in s , A la s k a , New England, etc. For detail c a ll: 1 -8 0 0 -8 0 7 -5 9 5 0 ext. R5867. 4-25-12P S 7 5 0 /W K . ALASKA fisheries this summer. M a ritim e S e r­ vices. 1 -208-860-0219.4-19-3CP ASSEMBLE ARTS, crofts, toys arid jewelry items from your home. Ex­ cellent pay. Call 448-6456. 4-25026 SUMMER WORK, only hard-work- ing, independent, career-orien'ed students who like to travel need apply $5800 for the Summer and job placement upon graduation. Call 480-9301. 4-20-1 OB LIVE-IN SITTER, over 18, up to $825/month plus tuition assistance and car. 713-789-2360. 4-22-10B SUMMER LEAGUE swim team coaching position available. Need swimming background and great re­ pour with kids from 6-18 years old. Season is mid-May-mia-July. Coll 477-9318 ASAP. 4-2646 HAVE TIME? NEED $$? HIRE-A-HORN needs people for temporary assignments. If you hove a light class schedule or are not enrolled (Most jobs are during regular business hours) we have work for you. W e are a temporary employment service that specializes in working with college students & recent grads. W e have a wide variety of Iona & short term assignments. $5.75 per hour up to $8.00. Coll 326-HORN(4676) Need work in D /FW area this summer? You can make up to $ 1,000 per week in summer work program. Flexi­ ble schedules, 10-50 hours per week. Great resume ex­ perience. Call Family Re­ sources for an interview (214) 885-9335 or Fax (214)991-9868. 4-22-J7P FULL AND part-time positions avail­ able to work shaved ice stand. Coll 261-6815 or dp 209-0852. 4-25-46. * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * IMMEDIATE OPENING PART-TIME/FULL-TIME Looking for 10-15 good Customer Service Representatives! Computerized order-taking in a nice office atmosphere. Shifts available are mostly evenings, induding weekends - but some day shirts are also available. Apply in person ot: 2211 S. IH-35, Suite# 100 (Forum Park office building.) 7 days/week, onytime STUDENTS BEWARE I Summer is coming fast. ARE YOU PREPARED? Don't settle for o dull, low-paying summer job. Starting immediately through mid-May we are going to be offering full-time positions which will Iasi throughout the summer. Ambitious people can earn great money, trove), cash scholarships, and much more. American Learning Systems 444-9433 Ask for Nicole CALL N O W I Summer recruiting has begun. 4-22208 FULL-TIME POSITION for wore- house and delivery. C all Cierra Furniture, 454-8603. 4-22-5B GENERAL HELP needed for Sum­ mer in a hair salon. Tuesday/Thurs­ day 4-8:30, Saturday flexible 8- 12 30 or 12:30-5. C all 346- 2780 4-25-5B N O W HIRING Marina Ship Store and other various positions. Weekends ond fulkime summer employ­ ment. Resort Ranch of Lake Travis on FM 2322 (Poce Bend Pork Road). Apply in person or call 264-2533 Monday-Friday between SUMMER DRIVERS NEEDED Full ond ParWime positions for Austin area delivery service. Evenings end weekends off Must have good driving record and reliable transportation. Call 45 1 -Ó544. 30 People Needed Sunday, May 1 For Convention Center Ciean-up 2pm-1 Opm Other Weekend Shifts A vo ¿able $5/howr CALL VOLT 3 3 8 -4 4 4 4 4-263* ALAMO RENT-A-CAR is lookinC raking Good ogenti for summer return agents. customer service skills a must. Flexible hours. W ill be working outdoors. 4-2#*. PART-TIME OFFICE Clerk for small low firm. Afternoons. $ 5 .5 0 . Word Perfect, office experience. Own cor. Non-smoker Apply ot 2630 Exposition Blvd., Suite 213 4-2*56 9am ana COUNTY LINE loke storting posi­ tions o v a ila b le . Above overage pay. Advancement possibilities. Contact manager, 34 6-36 64. 4-25-5B 4pm. 4-25-56 RECEPTIONIST, VETERINARIAN hospital, part-time, 3-7, M-F, 10-6 Saturday. Good people skills and computer experience needed. A pply in person, 4601 South Lamar #103. 4-25-5B RECEPTIONIST/FILE CLERK, some typing skills, interest in taw help­ ful, for Summer. Send resume or let­ ter to Thompson & Moody, 610 Guadalupe 78701 4-26-58 BOOKKEEPING TRAINEES: Run­ ners typists, non-smoking. Near JT, flexible hours or T/Th. $4.50- $5 00/hour 474-2032 4-1 20*0 4-2658 IMMEDIATE OPENING I Austin general contractor seeks part-time accounting assistance. Successful candidate w il be upper- d(vision accounting major willing to work flexible hours. Career opportunity upon graduation) Send resume & qualification to: 4855 North Mesa, Suite 122, El Paso, Texas 79912. 435-4* Associated Press Central Division Study for new dome dropped HOUSTON — The Greater Hous­ ton Partnership has dumped plans to study the need for a new domed Stadium. The partnership's executive com­ m ittee took the action largely because developer Kenneth Schnitzer, who manages The Sum­ mit for the city, refused to help sub­ sidize the study, partnership Presi­ dent Jim Kollaer said Tuesday. The partnership earlier this m onth agreed to supervise the study, but only if Schnitzer and five other interested parties agreed to chip in $25,000 each. H ouston O ilers ow ner Bud Adams had hoped such a study would come forth with a recom­ mendation that Houston build a new football-basketball stadium. Schnitzer and Skip Balcomb, executive vice president of sales and marketing for Astrodome USA, w hich is ow ned by Drayton McLane Jr. and m anages the Astrodome, said talk about a new stadium should end immediately, since the partnership has decided not to continue with the study. Opinion polls indicate that resi­ dents oppose any use of public funds for a new stadium and noted that there has been no concrete financing plan, both said. "I don't know why we should continually debate the issue when there are so many big questions out there w ith no good answ ers," Schnitzer said. However, Adams has pledged to leave the Astrodome when his lease ends in 1998, so Oilers management continues to explore ways to gener­ ate public support for a downtown stadium, and is talking with offi­ cials in Fort Bend and Montgomery counties about a new stadium in the suburbs. Adams wants the city of Houston to chip in $150 million toward a $235 million downtown stadium. ____________STANDINGS__________ | National Basketball Association ^ Major League Baseball | AMERICAN LEAGUE East Division W 14 13 13 13 6 L 7 7 7 8 13 Central Division P et .667 .650 .650 .619 .316 W 12 12 11 8 8 L 7 9 9 10 14 W est Division W 9 8 7 7 L 13 12 11 14 Pet. .632 .571 .550 .444 .364 Pet 409 .400 .389 .333 Boston New York Baltimore Toronto Detroit Cleveland Chicago Milwaukee Kansas City Minnesota California Seattle Texas Oakland Thursday Boston at Oakland, 2:15 p.m. Chicago at Cleveland, 6:05 p.m. Milwaukee at Minnesota, 7:05 p.m. Detroit at Kansas City, 7:05 p.m. Toronto at Texas, 7:35 p.m. Baltimore at California, 9:05 p.m. New York at Seattle, 9:30 p.m. NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division W 15 11 10 10 8 L 6 10 10 11 13 Central Division Pet .714 .524 .500 .476 .381 W 13 12 11 10 5 L 6 7 9 9 14 West Division W 11 10 9 7 L 10 11 10 15 P et .684 .632 .550 .526 .263 P et .524 .476 .450 .318 Atlanta Montreal New York Florida Philadelphia Cincinnati S t Louis Houston Pittsburgh Chicago San Francisco Colorado Los Angeles San Diego Thursday Colorado at Florida, 12:35 p.m. Atlanta at St. Louis, 12:35 p.m. Chicago at Houston, 12:35 p.m. Cincinnati at Pittsburgh, 6:35 p.m. GB — \ 1 6$ GB — 1 U 3'k 5'A t GB — — — 1$ GB — 4 4$ 5 7 GB — 1 2 \ 3 8 GB -------- 1 11 4 \ EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division y-New York x-Orlando x-New Jersey x-Miami Boston Philadelphia Washington z-Atlanta x-Chicago x-lncSana x-Clevaland Charlotte Detroit Milwaukee y-Houston x-San Antonio x-lttah x-Oe river Minnesota Dallas z-Seattle x-Phoenix x-Golden State x-Portland L A Lakers Sacramento L A Clippers W 57 50 45 42 32 25 24 57 55 47 47 41 20 20 W 58 55 53 42 20 13 63 56 50 47 33 28 27 L 25 32 37 40 50 57 58 25 27 35 35 41 62 62 L 24 27 29 40 62 69 19 26 32 35 49 54 55 Pacific Division P et .675 .610 .549 .512 .390 .305 .234 .695 .671 .573 .573 .500 .244 .244 P et .707 .671 .646 .512 .244 .159 .768 .683 .610 .573 .402 .341 .329 WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division GB — 7 12 15 25 32 33 _ 2 10 10 16 37 37 GB — 3 5 16 38 45 7 13 16 30 35 36 x-gained playoff berth y-won division title z-best conference record End Regular Season NBA Leaders 1993-94 NBA Statistical Champions By The Associated Press Scoring — David Robinson, San Antonio, 29.8. FG percentage — Shaquille O’Neal, Orlando, .599. 3-point FG percentage — Tracy Murray, Portland, .459. FT percentage — Mahmoud Abdul-Rauf, Denver, .956. Rebounding — Dannie Rodman, San Antonio, 17.3. Assists — John Stockton, Utah, 12.6. Steals — Nate McMillan, Seattle, 2.96. Blocked shots — Dikembe Mutombo, Denver, 4.10. Erickson Continued from page 24 ran to the mound before the ninth inning. As soon as left fielder Alex Cole caught the final ball — nar­ rowly avoiding a collision w ith shortstop Pat Meares — Erickson was mobbed on the mound. Erickson did not need any sparkling defensive plays to pre­ serve the no-hitter. The first two batters of the game, Diaz and Spiers, both hit line drives right to fielders. It was the first no-hitter at the Metrodome since the Twins moved into the facility in 1982 and the third in Twins history. Dean Chance pitched the last one, on Aug. 25, 1967. Jack Kralick had one in 1962, the year after after the club moved to Minnesota from Washington. Milwaukee had been held hitless just once before in its 25-year histo­ ry, by Kansas City's Steve Busby on June 19,1974. The Twins (7-14) went into the game with a 7.41 ERA, the highest in the majors by almost a full run. The shutout, Erickson's first since Aug. 23,1992, lowered it to 7.06. Jaime Navarro (1-2) allowed nine hits and five runs in four innings for the Brewers. SümmertSMit Access Period 1 a a l g K 2 3 v What's New With TEX? Summer Fee Bills Mailed For students who register in TEX Access Period 1, fee bills will be mailed to the designated local or permanent address on April 26. (Fee bills for Fall Access Periods 1 and 2 will be mailed on July 19.) Transaction Code 5 and Optional Fee Code 66 Added Students who want to change their optional fee selections añer their initial registration call may use transaction code 5 to add or delete optional fees during their scheduled access times. Optional fee code 66 may be used to list the optional fees selected. Transaction Code 8 Expanded During Access Period 1 for Summer, and Access Periods 2 and 6 for Fall, if your fees are zero or if you are eligible to charge your fee bill to your financial aid, transaction code 8 may be used to complete your registration and receive a fee receipt rather than a fee bill. Office of tie Registrar University of Texas at Austin E MP LO YM EN T E MP LO YM E N T E MP LO YM EN T E M P LO YM EN T E MP LO YM EN T EL TORITO now hiring host/host­ esses, cocktail waitresses/food servers. Inquire at 6 1 3 4 HWY 290E at 135. Mon.-Thur*. 2-5. * 2 5 - » WEST LAKE professor needs house cleaner. 4 hour job every two weekt($40). Must hove car. Coll 3 2 8-47 48 evenings (7-10pm). * 2 6 3 8 Summer job with opportunity for continued employment. Part or full time. Direct mail firm needs fist processing assistant for data­ base management and computer letter projects. Detailed project monogement skids, accurate data entry and knowledge of PC- datobase applications and peripheral operation required. Moil resume or letter of qualifications by 5 /1 0 /9 4 to: List Management position SmarSMail 2600 McHale Ct. #155 Austin, TX 78758. 4-2*7* SUMMER ROAD REPS: Student interested in making $5,000 over your simmer vocation traveling the country at company's expense Contemporary Christian Record Label/Distributor seeks 7-8 motivated individuals for fuff- time summer sates positions. Sel yourseffl Send o video resume to: URGENT MUSiC GROUP PO Box 90754 Austin, TX 78709 4-21-20* BUSINESS STUDENTS on outstanding opportunity in lie fast growing health industry. Independence and high income potential with established company and products. FT/FT. Fax resume to: 301-493-8269 Altn.: Dr. Adler *2 *4 » ALAMO RENT-A-CAR Is looking for summer rental agents. Flexible schedule. Sales and people skiffs a mute Apply in person please. * 2 * * . EARN HIGH INCOME ($4,000-$8,000+) AND GAIN VALUABLE BUSINESS EXPEDIENCE selling yellow pages advertising in your official student campus tele­ phone directory. A cor Is required. Cod National Marketing Director, COLLEGE PRO PUBLISHING at 1 -8 0 0 4 6 6 -2 2 2 1 . *2*20* Part-time Sales Help 30 hrs/wk. Retail experience necessary. Meet be hard worker with neat appearance Must be able to work weekends. $5.50/hr Apply in person only Mon.-Fri Northwest Hill* Pharmacy and Florist 3910 For West Blvd. * 2 7 - » RELIEF YOUTH CARE COUNSELOR On call positions available for di­ rect care of emotionaly disturbed children In 24 hour residential treat­ ment center. Must have sincere in­ terest in children, ability to model appropriate life skils, high energy level. Experience helpful. Need flexible persons with availability for oS sniffs. $5.25/hr. Contact Settlement Home 1600 Peyton Gin RD 836-2150. *2*51 Looking for graduates with bachelor degrees for COUNSELOR POSITIONS at our East Texas year 'round therapeutic wilderness camp for troubled youth. Live-in 2*haurs, 5 dcrys a week. Excellent benefits. Stable, privately funded program. S.C.Y.C (903)769-2500. *2 *5 » ‘ BLACKJACK DEALERS needed for Austin's top nightclubs. WiH train. Start $ 5 /h r plus tips. Apply in person only Monday May 22 noon-5pm at Sneakers 9515 North Lamar. ABSOLUTELY N O PHONE CALLS! *27-4* ABRATTOS N O W HIRING SECURITY AND COCKTAIL WATTPERSONS Apply Wednesday & Thursday 14PM 318 E. 5th St. 477-1641 * 2 * 3 » EDITOR/CONSULTANT of documents translated into and from Jopan ese. Native speaker preferred, technical bocmratwd required. Ful or porttime in-house position. Applicants must be permitted to work to the USA. Send resume to: Editors, PO Box 4828, 78765. *224» RIAL ESTATE licensed Agent Needed ASAP. Busy, Professional Centro! Office. Heipl Habitat Hunters, Realtors#, Jody, 48 2 - 8651. *13-20# IMMEDIATE OPENINGS for sum- mer comp counselors ond fuff-time teacher» Coll 892-3960 (South) or 834-2495 (North) fas more in­ formation *15-108 S u m m e r H e l p Wait Staff Needed FuH and Part-time positions available. No experience necessary. Call Hunan Lion at 447-3388 after 3:00 PM for interview. DENNY'S , Now occepttng Q|i| tor Roete, sentenL cooes * ate* W il train me right | Apply ah IH35 St.Johns 453-3617 IH-35 S. atOhorf 447-4584 EOE * *2 0 * ADORABLE BROTHERS 3 qnd 6 years old need nanny. Child de­ velopment major preferred. $7/hr. Cali between 5&6 pm. 458- 6890. **15» ROOM AND board for 1 hour mornings. 3 hours evenings, 5 days/week, helping with cooking, chores and children. Need trons- gmrtalton. 329-6720, evenings. * BABYSITTER WANTED from Horn to 5pm Twesdoy through Friday. Transportation needed. 041 892- 1041. *224» PART-TIME HELP needed with housekeeping. Good salary On shuttle/city mis routes. Caff 343- * 2 2 - » 7444. CHILDCARE NEEDED for 2 child- ren ages 2 1 /2 and 3. Four affor- noons/week from 3-6:30pm. Ref­ erences required. CóH Tim or Mer- lyn at 480-9588. *2*58 FREE ROOM and Board in ex­ change for help with elderly lady. Private room. Non-smoker. Prefer roduate or nursing student. 450- *34. 4 25-58 % WANTED 30yr old single, liberal mom needs a responsible person to join our family. Prefer a loving, worm, en­ ergetic, intelligent person with ed­ ucation/child development back­ ground to core for a 5yr. old boy and 3yr. old twin girls. Fuff-time summer. Con go to morning doss­ es Fall & Spring. Prefer live-in ff cor. Room, board, phone, & sal­ ary Caff Jonis ASAP, Home; 345- 1886, Work: 345-3357. *27-3*. CHILDCARE ~FUN 2-year-old and flve-yeor-old boys. Walking dis­ tance North of UT. 6-10 hours/week. Call Susan, 322- 0949. * 2 7 - » SUMMER HELP NEEDED Tuesday* and Thursdays 9-2 to cere (or my 2-year- old twin boys. Occasional help on Saturdays desired. Responsible for morning playtime, lunch, and nap. Please call 3464812. *2*5 » Longhorn Notes Stock in UT football players on the rise ■ Three form er Texas football players have.becom e hot com­ modities in the National Football League free agent m arket after this past weekend's NFL Draft. Longhorn running backs Phil Brown and G erald C raw ford have already been signed by NFL teams, with Brown signing with the M innesota V ikings and Crawford coming to terms with the Washington Redskins. Place-kicker Scott Szeredy, considered one of the top three prospects at his position by draft analyst Mel Kiper Jr., is currently deciding between offers from the N ew O rleans Saints and the Atlanta Falcons. Lady Horn swim team adds talented recruit ■ The Lady L onghorn sw im team, runner-up at nationals this year, ad d ed a fo u rth talented recruit to next year's squad this week by signing Tammie Spatz to a national letter of intent. Spatz, a 5-8 sprint freestyler and b u tte rflie r from H eritage High School in Saginaw, Mich., should bolster Texas' freestyle corps. She earned All-State hon­ ors in both the 100- an d 200- meter frees tyles as well as the 200 freestyle relay after leading Her­ itage to the Saginaw Valley Con­ ference C h am p io n sh ip and a sixth-place finish at the 1993 Class A State Meet. Spatz was also named SVC Swimmer of the Year and received a spot on the Saginaw News' All-Area Team. the cut this week, earning the right to participate in the U.S. Olympic Festival for the second straight year. The sophomore forw ard was one of 12 players picked for the W est team , to be coached this year by Texas T ech's M arsha Sharp. • R outt's five freshm an team ­ mates were not so lucky. First- year sen satio n s D anielle V iglione, A ngie Jo O gletree, Amie Smith, Amber Hasenmyer and A ngela Brown w ere also among the 200 players who tried out for the West squad in Tempe, Ariz., but did not make the final cut. This year's Olympic Festival is sch ed u led for July 1-10 in St. Louis. Anderson invited to tour In Spain with team ■ R u n n in ' H orns poin t g u ard Roderick Anderson will be tak­ ing his basketball skills abroad this summer. Anderson has been invited to spend a week in Spain this sum­ m er touring w ith a basketball team from the United States. The team will mostly be composed of players from the Big East Confer­ ence. The in v ita tio n com es a fte r A nderson's first year at Texas after an All-American career at Angelina Junior College. Ander­ son sta rte d in 13 of Texas' 29 games last season, averaging 12.7 points and 5.2 assists per game. He also came up big in the post­ season, registering 25 points, nine assists and six rebounds in Texas' first-round NCAA Tournam ent win over Western Kentucky. Anderson will be a senior next Routt to participate in U.S. Olympic Festival season. ■ Texas women's basketball play­ er Erica Routt once again made — Compiled by Nathan Sanders, Daily Texan Staff Astros Continued from page 24 The Cubs increased their lead to 5-0 in the second. Steve Buechele led off with his fourth homer. Mark Parent singled and moved to sec­ ond on a sacrifice by Willie Banks. Karl Rhodes follow ed w ith an RBI double, before Ryne Sandberg and Grace drew walks. A wild pitch by Doug Drabek enabled Rhodes to score and May's sacrifice fly scored Sandberg. Houston closed to 5-1 in the third when Cedeno, starting for the first time since spraining his right ankle Friday night in St. Louis, led off with his fifth homer of the season, a towering 443-foot shot to left-center. The A stros cut it to 5-4 in the fourth w hen Biggio w alked, Luis Gonzalez singled and Caminiti hit his second homer. ■ NOTES: Of Houston's 27 home runs, 26 have come in the last 16 games. ... After com m itting eight errors in their first 19 games, the A stros com m itted tw o erro rs Wednesday. ... Gonzalez is 8-for-14 (.571) in his last five games. ... Karl Rhodes is 5-for-13 (.385) leading off games for the Cubs with two home ru n s, three w alks and five ru n s scored. ... Texas' win over Detroit Tuesday night marked the first time this season that the Rangers' pitch­ ing staff allowed fewer than three runs and snapped a string of six consecutive outings in which the Rangers staff allowed 10 or more hits. ... Strange's single gave him eight RBIs in his last five games. THE MOST INTENSIVE COURSE FOR THE M CAT CoiumSia M CW T H(eviezv Serving the U'Tpre-medicaicommunity M.D.’s TRAINING M.D.’s-OF-THE-FUTURE Intensive MCAT preparation & medical school application/admissions assistance are all we do! MCAT experts: taught by academic M.D.’s, top UT M.D. & Ph.D. candidates, & English Department faculty. 10 weeks (150+ hours) of detailed in-class instruction & real MCAT testing, problem solving, reading & writing workshops, review groups, med school application <£ admission strategies, & tutoring. 2000 pages of original take-home review notes, reading & writing study guides, MCAT & admissions strategy handouts, problem sets, & MCAT-quality timed practice exams. Real MCAT testing for in-class & take-home practice. Direct contact with young docs & med students! Tutoring & med school application help included. Lower tuition than other courses. ENROLL NOW! 1-800-300-PREP / the most hours / the best instructors / the best materials / the best results / the lowest cost UT s Intensive MCAT Prep Course! Track Continued from page 24 weekend, as the Horns join an esti­ mated 17,000 athletes from 250 col­ leges, 656 high schools and numer­ ous track clubs at what is consid­ ered the premier event in amateur track. - "It's the granddaddy of them all," Huntsman said. * The Texas men will be sending six relay team s to Pennsylvania along with six individual perform­ ers, while the women will be bring­ ing eight athletes including their lone medalist from last year's meet, Telisa Young in the triple jump. The men's best shot at their first Penn Relays crown since 1987 may lie w ith the shuttle hurdle relay team of D w ayne Riley, Derek Spears, Marcus Stokes and Justin McLemore. The foursome broke the m eet record in the event at this month's Texas Relays, and three of them — Riley, Spears and Stokes — rank among the top 10 hurdlers in Longhorn history. As for individuals, one can't get much hotter than Richard Duncan is now. The freshman finished first in the high jump and third in both the long jump and triple jum p at the SWC meet to become the first m an in m eet history to m edal in each of the three events. The Lady Horns have a hot ath­ lete of their own in Young. The senior is fresh off an SWC meet per­ formance in which she placed first in the triple jump and posted top- four finishes in three other events to score 26 points for her team. O ther SWC titlists m aking the trip for the Lady Horns are Eileen Vanisi (shot put and discus), Mer- lene Frazer (100 and 200 meters) and the 4 x 400-meter relay team of freshm en D onna Frazer and H ow ard, Zenita Davis and Dana Riley. Spurs Continued from page 24 title, insist it's their turn to win. Robinson, schooled as a mathemati­ cian, talked about the odds. "You know you're not going to beat a team 10 times in a row. You know that just isn't going to hap­ pen," he said. "Everybody knows it's a new season, a new time." The Spurs retreated this week from San Antonio to a more serene setting in nearby San Marcos for two-a-day practices and a stay in a local motel. "One thing is, I wanted to make sure we got p ro p er rest and we really got locked into w hat Utah does," said Lucas. The coach had Dennis Rodman play his choice of m usic d u rin g practice Wednesday as a substitute for crowd noise. "Demolition Man" blared on a lo u d sp e a k e r in the ' Southwest Texas State University coliseum. Lucas says it is crucial for the Spurs to win the first two games at home if thev are to take the series. “This is one of those natural-hype type of meets. I don’t think they will have any trouble get­ ting themselves up for it.” — Stan H untsman, Texas m en’s track coach W hile the sh o rt tim e betw een meets may seem rough, Kearney indicated that it may prove benefi­ cial by helping them put their con­ ference title behind them and move on to their next goal — a national championship. "It's one down and one to go," Kearney said. ■ NOTES: Sprinter Crystal Brad- dock, distance runner Gina Derks and sprinter/jum per LaTeresa Wil­ son head up a list of Lady Long­ horns that will travel to San Marcos to compete in a meet at Southwest Texas State this weekend. ... The Texas men recently signed another talented recruit in Aaron Fox, one of the n a tio n 's top p rep long jum pers. As a senior at Sinagua High School in Flagstaff, Ariz., Fox w on this season's N ational High School Indoor long jump title with a jum p of 24 feet, 5 inches — eight inches short of his career best. He is also the defending state champion in the event. Fox joins world-class sprinter Daniel Effiong and distance runner Roy Van Son to form one of the nation's top recruiting classes. This plus the fact that only 14.75 of Texas' 143.75 points at last week­ e n d 's SWC O u td o o r C h am p i­ onships w ere scored by seniors bode well for the future of Texas men's track. He also w ants m ore p ro d u ctio n from other players besides Robin­ son. "It's going to take seven or eight guys playing well for us to beat Utah," Lucas said. "They're obvi­ ously going to try to take David aw ay from us. It's no longer the David Robinson show." Robinson wants the Spurs to do a better job of containing Utah's John Stockton and executing plays in the final minutes of the game. The Jazz, meanwhile, have been concentrating on one of the few advantages of opening the series on the road. "You get a chance to put a lot of pressure on the other team. If you can get one game on their court, you have all the momentum," said Karl Malone. The Jazz have opened four play­ off series on the road in the past three years, including last year's series against Seattle. The Jazz split the first two games with the Sonics. Need extra V Men Ages 18-50 Up to $1000 Compensation: Are you a healthy, non-smoking, man between the ages of 18 and 50? If so, you may qualify to participate in a pharmaceutical research study and receive up to $1000.00. 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: Morning Monday, M ay 16 Check-Out: Morning Tuesday, May 24 To qualify, you must pass our free physical examination and screening tests. Meals, accommodations, entertainment, and recreational activities will be provided free of charge. lor moro information, ploaso call 462-0492 A C O :: L S R T h e D a ily T e x an Thursday, April 28,1994 Page 23 Vancouver Continued from page 24 is now under construction. "W e've been overw helm ed by the response," said Griffiths, who also ow ns the NHL V ancouver Canucks and the new arena. "We are confident the NBA will be a big success here." While hockey remains the No. 1 sport in Canada, Griffiths said bas­ ketball is growing in popularity, especially in Vancouver. "We have more high school and college teams than any place else in C anada," he said. "W hen I drive aro u n d my neighborhood, I see kids playing basketball all the time. I see them wearing Chicago Bulls' jerseys and Phoenix Suns' shirts. Now they'll be wearing Vancouver paraphernalia." The team was going to be called the M ounties, but that name has been scrapped because of licensing problems with the Royal Canadian Mounted Police. "W e 're going to do some test marketing and come up with anoth­ er name," Griffiths said. Griffiths said he plans to hire a general manager by the end of the summer. "We want someone with credibil­ ity, respect and a stro n g track record," he said. "We want some­ body who knows how to build a franchise from the bottom up." An expansion draft will be held in the summer of 1995 to stock the two Canadian teams, who will take unprotected players from existing clubs. Each expansion team also will get a pick in the first round of the 1995 college draft. One team will pick sixth and the other sev­ enth. Expansion teams usually struggle in their first few years, but Griffiths prom ised his team w ill p lay an exciting brand of basketball. "The NBA is in the entertainment business, and we plan to give our fans their money's worth," he said. Stern, w ho has m arketed the NBA on a global basis, said he doesn't anticipate any more expan­ sion before the end of the century. However, he did mention Mexico City as a future frontier. "W e see ourselves as a N orth American league," Stem said, "but through television, exhibitions and club tournaments we can maintain a presence all over the world." Vancouver and Toronto will be the first C anadian team s in the NBA since the Toronto Huskies in 1946-47, the league's inaugural sea­ son. Vancouver will play in the Mid­ west Division of the Western Con­ ference, and Toronto will be in the Eastern Conference. To gain admission to the league, the Canadian clubs had to get NBA betting removed from their provin­ cial lotteries. Hole found in heart of Holyfield Associated Press ATLANTA — D octors discov* ered another problem w ith .ex- heavyw eight cham pion Evander Holyfield's heart W ednesday, the day after he retired because of a cardiac condition. A test at Crawford Long Hospital of Em ory U niversity revealed a " tin y " hole in the boxer's heart, said hospital spokeswoman Debra Bloom. She said the hole between the two chambers of the heart is not life threatening bu t will be moni­ tored closely. The medical term for the condi­ tion is atrial septal defect "This is something he was bom w ith ," said H olyfield's personal physician, Dr. Ronald Stephens. H olyfield, 31, retired Tuesday after being diagnosed with a non- com pliant left ventricle or "stiff heart," which prevents sufficient oxygen from being pum ped to mus­ cles and tissues. The "stiff heart" condition was manifested by severe fatigue and was diagnosed after Holyfield lost his heavyw eight title to Michael Moorer on a 12-round decision Fri­ day night in Las Vegas. That condi­ tion also is not life threatening. Stephens told a news conference at Crawford Long on Tuesday that Holyfield could lead a normal life if he follows a less strenuous lifestyle, meaning no more boxing. Wednesday evening, the doctor said there are different degrees of atrial septal defect, some of which involve su b sta n tia l am o u n ts of blood flowing through the hole. Cougars Continued from page 24 plans. The Cougars have been exploring their options since Texas, Texas A&M, Texas Tech and Baylor agreed several weeks ago to leave) the Southwest Conference for th e * Big Eight Conference after the 1995- • 96 season. From that point, Houston said it did not want to be involved with the three other SWC schools — Southern Methodist, Rice and Texas Christian — in any new alignment but would look on its own. Those three schools agreed last week to move to the Western Ath­ letic Conference, also after the 1995- 96 season. Mm Agai 18-45 Up to $1200 Compensation: Are you a healthy, non-smoking, man between the ages of 18 and 45; weighing between 132-198 pounds and within 10% of your ideal weight? If so, you may qualify to participate in a pharmaceutical research study and receive up to $1200.00. 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: Morning Saturday, April 30 Check-In: Evening Saturday, May 14 Saturday, May 28 Check-Out: Morning Monday, May 2 Check-In: Evening Monday, May 16 Monday, May 30 In addition, brief out-patient visits will be required on the following dates: May 2 (pm), 3 (am & pm), 4 (am), 5 (am), 16 (pm), 17 (am & pm), 18 (am), 19 (am), 30 (pm), 31 (am & pm) June 1 (am), 2 (am) To qualify, you must pass our free physical examination and screening tests. Meals, accommodations, entertainment, and recreational activities will be provided .free of charge. For moro information, ploaso call 462-0492 P H A R M A C O " L S R ATTENTION JUNIORS! Aaa-Bem and Shf-Zzz The phone bank for registration in the FAC foyer will NOT be available the morning of Friday, April Phones exclusively for registration are available in the CBA atrium and ECJ 1.215. p f - , ^ r A* . A p p p - ;