ENTERTAINMENT Soundcherir New albums Nails and Eh deliver the gc V z t $ * * q Al>»CI r HONVX i c, -t H l f IU S isir No. 4 with a bullet The Lady Longhorn tennis team faces No. 1 Georgia Tuesday to reclaim its top ranking. l i f t East Austin rally Delco and community leaders continue to push for a shopping mall in East Austin. i h e Da il y T exa n Vol. 93, No. 109 2 Sections The student newspaper of The University of Texas at Austin Tuesday, March 22, 1994 25c U.S. to send S. Korea missiles rvTflr n i g r ii n r____ Clinton hopes pressure will push N. Korea to open sites for inspection Associated Press W A SH IN G TO N — The C lin ton administration put new military and eco­ nomic pressure on North Korea Monday to try to pry open suspect nuclear sites for international inspection. But the m oves, in clu d in g an an ­ nouncement by President Clinton that Patriot missiles would be sent to South Korea, were designed to allow more time for a diplomatic solution, officials said. Senior officials told The Associated Press the administration wanted to show China, Japan and South Korea that it was doing everything possible to settle the dispute without a confrontation. The Patriot missiles, for instance, will Get the lead out Senior officials told The Associated Press the administra­ tion wanted to show China, Japan and South Korea that it was doing everything possible to settle the dispute without a confrontation. be sent to South Korea by sea, a voyage that could take 35 to 40 days. And while the administration has begun to work on a U.N. resolution to apply fresh econom­ ic penalties to North Korea the first move will be only a warning. Thus, a record of patient diplomacy will be in place if a crisis develops, said a senior official, insisting on anonymity. “ We want it to be clear it was due to North Korean intransigence and not to American impetuousness.'' China, Japan and South Korea all have backed the United States in trying to per­ suade North Korea to permit Interna­ tional Atomic Energy Agency inspectors to look at suspect nuclear site. But they want the United States to go the extra m ile with diplom acy before considering an economic squeeze on a regime U S officials privately describe as erratic and unpredictable. There is strong suspicion North Korea either has developed a nuclear weapon or is on the brink, though suspicious activity may be suspended for now. The Patriot missiles initially were to be d isp atch ed by a ir but now w ill be shipped, officials said. “This just tells you we won't be going to war tomorrow," said a Pentagon offi­ cial, also com m enting on condition of anonymity. Clinton called approval of the missiles a “purely defensive" move. He also sent a letter to South Korean President Kim Young-sam , reaffirm ing U.S. security commitments to South Korea and saying Washington would consider any North K orean in cu rsion an in vasion of the United States, officials in Seoul said. Associated Press Spielberg’s wait is over ‘Sch in d ler’s L is t’ director shines at A cadem y Awards Jam es Hibberd Daily Texan Staff The mesmerizing Holocaust drama Schindler's List won seven Academy Awards Monday night, including awards for best picture and best direc­ tor, a long overdue award for Steven Spielberv While Schindler's List was the evening's undis­ puted winner, most of the top awards were dis­ tributed to several different films. Jane Campion's The Piano won two acting awards, and Philadelphia and Jurassic Park made strong showings. But the most anticipated win was Steven Spiel­ berg's belated Oscar — an award whose place­ ment was moved from the customary position of fourth from last, to second. Upon acceptance Spielberg said, "I actually have friends who have won this before, but I swear I have never held one before. This is the first time I have ever had of these in my hand." The best picture Oscar was presented to Spiel­ berg by friend Harrison Ford. When accepting for the story of a German businessman who saved more than 1,100 Jews from certain death in Nazi Germany's concentration camps, Spielberg said, "I implore the educators not to let the Holocaust be a footnote in the pages of history." For best actor, the Academy chose Tom Hanks for his portrayal of an AIDS-stricken lawyer who fights against prejudice in Philadelphia. Hanks gave a long and passionate speech on the issues of AIDS and gay rights. "I know I should not be doing this, I know I shouldn't be here," he said. "The streets of heaven are too crowded with angels. We know their names; they number a thousand for every red rib­ bon worn here tonight." Holly Hunter's portrayal of The Piano's mute 19th century Scottish woman who travels to New Zealand won the award for best actress. Hunter thanked the director for giving her a role that "was so difficult to say goodbye to." Campion herself won an Ok:ar for best original screenplay. Panel to review graduate schools Berdahl sets up 11-member committee Alan Keys Daily Texan Staff A committee created by UT Presi­ dent Robert Berdahl to review long­ stan d in g ru les in U T grad u ate schools is preparing to kick into high gear, the com m ittee's chair­ man said Monday. The 11-member committee, com­ posed of nine faculty members and two graduate students, has been meeting occasionally since January to study "the nuts and bolts of the graduate program." " I t 's good to have a p erio d ic review of how program s w ork," said John Dollard, associate dean of graduate studies and chairman of the committee. D ollard said m eetin gs, w hich have been sporadic until now, will soon become regular. “We’re looking at two basic questions. How good are the rules under which the graduate pro­ grams operate, and how well does the U niversity support the graduate stu­ dents.” — John Dollard, associate dean o f graduate studies "W e 'll have an open m eetin g soon, and I imagine we'll start invit­ ing specific groups to meetings after th a t," D ollard said. "W e 'r e also going to get a random sampling of graduate students and send them Please see Committee, page 2 Past, present boards to pick SA president Renae Merle Daily Texan Staff M em bers o f the incom ing and ou tgoin g S tu d e n ts' A sso ciatio n assemblies will vote next week to break a tie for the SA 1994-95 presi­ dential seat. The SA presidential runoff ended in a tie March 10 when candidates Gabe Acevedo and John Black each received 1,169 votes. "There was no precedent to base this d ecisio n o n ," said E lectio n Su p ervisory Board C hair D avid Bluestein. "But since both candi­ dates agreed, w e're going to go with this decision." Bluestein, Acevedo and Black met Monday and decided on the com­ bined vote of the assemblies. The agreement still must receive official approval from the ESB. Before the March 29 vote, Vice President of Student Affairs James Vick must also approve the d eci­ sion, which will require a change in the SA Constitution. Currently, the constitution requires the SA presi- Please see Decision, page 2 Democratic U.S. Senate runoff candidates Richard Fisher, left, and Jim Mattox shook hands while Sen. Royce West, D-Dallas, looked on at the TPA convention last week. The TPA endorsed Fisher Monday. A ssociattd Press lion readers weekly. W hile TPA p resid en t A kwasi Evans p raised F ish er for being "m o re resp o n siv e to m in ority- owned businesses, other members of the association said they still back Mattox. Please see Endorsement, page 2 Fisher gets TPA endorsement Mattox receives support in runoff from black community Please see Academy Awards, page 8 Dana Burge, a worker for Historic Sys- terns, a company that primarily restores old buildings, removes leaded paint from the exterior of the Littlefield Home. Paul Alcalá/Daily Texan Staff University Council OKs plan to alter curriculum Proposal targets undergraduate writing skills Renae Merle Daily Texan Staff The University Council approved a proposal Monday that will sub­ stan tially change undergraduate students' writing curriculum. "At best this report will hopefully raise the consciousness of faculty that there is a problem," said Wal­ lace Fow ler, chairm an of the UC com m ittee to examine the under­ graduate writing program, which presented the report to the council. Fowler said the com m ittee has been investigating the undergradu­ ate writing program for over a year. "W e discovered that no one felt that students wrote well enough," Fowler said. The 13 recommendations adopted by the council include encouraging "more writing in all courses," train­ ing faculty to use writing to increase learning, graduate students to assist faculty in evaluating writing and a long-term recom m end ation that "UT-Austin should consider sweep­ ing modifications and strengthening of the writing requirement." "The council passing this report is the first step in a long jo u rn ey ," Fowler said. is But Fowler also said the bottom line in creasin g U n iv ersity resources when it comes to imple­ m enting the com m ittee's recom ­ mendations. He said the train in g that the report proposes is "peanuts," and said what students need are smaller classes — w hich are im p o ssib le without additional funding. But Fow ler said facu lty could make a big impact by just using "a little c r e a tiv ity " in their lesson plans, requiring students to write Please see Curriculum, page 8 INSIDE THE TEXAN TODAY D r e a m O s c a r S p e e c h W eather: I'd like to thank no one, least of all the Acade­ my of M otion Picture Arts and Sciences who made me w ait w hat s e e m e d like 70 years for my first O scar. I thought the other 10-15 films were crap and mine was far superior. See ya' and good night. Index: Around Campus.....................9 Classifieds........................... 13 Comics................................. 12 Editorials................................ 4 Entertainment......................10 Sports...................................16 State & Local.........................6 5 University........................ World & N ation......................3 Jay Brida Daily Texan Staff U.S. Senate hopeful Richard Fish­ er received a symbolically impor­ tant endorsement Monday when the minority-oriented Texas Publishers A ssociation announced it would support the Dallas businessman. The en d o rsem en t, m ade in Austin, is seen as another blow to the cash-poor Jim Mattox campaign, which has said it hopes to win with a grass-roots effort for the April 15 runoff. But others in the black communi­ ty announced their support of Mat­ tox on Monday, including state Rep. Wilhelmina Delco, D-Austin, Rep. Ron W ilson, D-H ouston, and two TPA members, who were not pre­ sent at the endorsement meeting in Tyler last week. The TPA, w’hich rep resen ts 16 black newspapers statewide, includ­ ing the A u stin -b ased N o k o a - f h e Observer, reaches more than 2 mil- Page 2 Tuesday, March 22,1984 T he D aily T exan M ore Issues To Skirt. * * • • • * * ___ * « « H i m »» * '"»■’■»>•■' ~ J S 5 ; - ■ jpp „ irr*-- J £ , ,.» “* W f W i r ¿ e ^ é S ta .* - - Endorsement C ontin ued fro m page 1 TPA m em ber C harles Miles, pub­ lisher of A u stin -b ased Capital City Argus, said that his w eekly new spa­ per will continue to back the former attorney general. "I am n o t g o in g to be n e g a tiv e a g a in st F ish er, b e c a u s e fra n k ly I d o n 't know m u ch a b o u t him , b u t M attox has a d istin g u ish e d record in civil rig h ts a n d he h a s a lw a y s su p p o rte d o u r c o m m u n ity here in A ustin," Miles said. But Fisher, w ho w as in A ustin to receive the e n d o rse m e n t, said th e publishing g ro u p 's su p p o rt should be a message to the M attox cam p — that his politics are o u td ated . "W e w a n t to se n d a m essag e to the com m unity for em p o w erm en t, not en trap m en t," Fisher said. "The solutions to the p ro b le m s that Mr. Mattox is talking a b o u t are stuck in the past." In the M arch 8 p rim a ry , M attox rec e iv e d a b o u t 64 p e r c e n t of th e black vote, a c c o rd in g to S u n d a y 's Pallas M orning News, w h ile Fisher received 21 percent. For Fisher, T P A 's e n d o rs e m e n t s o f te n s th e M a tto x c a m p a ig n 's attack on Fisher's m em bership at an e x c lu s iv e D a lla s c o u n t r y c lu b , w hich has no black or Jew ish m em­ bers. Mattox has accused Fisher of flip- flopping his m em bership after quit­ tin g a n d th e n re jo in in g th e club. M a tto x c h a lle n g e d F is h e r to a debate at the club, to be m oderated by black journalists. A fter respon ding "no com m ent" ab out his club m em bership, Fisher called it a M attox p lo y of "p u ttin g o u t a sm o k escreen to d is tra c t the voters." T h is m a n [M a tto x ] h a s b e e n w orking to attack m v w ife's family, and he has called m e racist," Fisher said. I am not a racist. If I w as, this gro u p w ould not endorse m e." E vans said that h e w as satisfied w ith Fisher's explanation of his club m em bership. He was honest and forthright in givin g his an sw er to the TPA, and we accepted it," Evans said. Fisher denounced M attox's cam ­ paign tactics as "dirty" and invited inquiry into M attox's records. F is h e r h ig h lig h te d M a tto x 's alleged ties w ith sav in g s a n d loan felon D anny Faulkner and his su p ­ p o r t o f th e S & L -d e re g u la tin g St. G erm ain bill w hile serving in W ash­ ington. E ln a C h r is to p h e r , a s p o k e s ­ w om an for M attox, said Mattox had no relationsh ip w ith F aulkner and, in fact, vo ted a g a in st the St. G er­ m ain bill. " H e 's ran a d irty c a m p a ig n the w h o le w ay th ro u g h ," C h risto p h e r said of Fisher. T h e D a i l y T e x a n Permanent Staff ........................................................................................... Rebecca Stewart ..............................................................................................Johnny Ludden Scow R Bartels, Joseph A Garza. Travis Goff, Ranée Mmjarez ......................................................................................................Teh Bartey ...........................................................................Tara Copp, Lesley Harwell ..................................................................................................... Kelly Tatoto Jay Brida, Renae Merle, Steve Scheibal, Chris SchneldmiHer ..................................................................... Jennifer DeLay, Nick Montforl ................................................................................................... Jeff Rhoads ............................................................................... Chris Riemenschneider Anderson ............................................................................................ .............................................................................................Michael RychWc ............................................................................................... Jason Dugger Amy Hettenhausen, Greg Pederson, Gene Menez, Nathan Sanders ................................................................................................ Marc Garcia ............................................................................................. Ron Shutmen .............................................................................................. Erin McDowetl • _ Uou9 Beck David Boswell, Jeff Curry, Henry Demond, Carl Greenbtatt, E B Lutz, Bernadette Noll, Chris Pennel, Dave Riviera, Devin TrudeH, Chris Turner, Eric Wild ......................................................................... Chris Curry, Kyle Jones, Rob Caswell _ . „ „ Issue Staff Editor .................... Managing Editor............. ........... Associate Managing Editors News Editor............................... Associate News Editors............. News Assignments Editor..... Senior Reporters........................ Associate Editors................ ....... Entertainment Editor.................. Associate Entertainment Editor Around Campus/Listings Editor Sports Editor............................... Associate Sports Editor ............. General Sports Reporters...... Photo Editor................................ Associate Photo E d ito r.............. Special Fhojects Editor............ Graphics Editor ~ „ ___ . Contributors. , . W)re Edrtor News Reporters ......................................................................................... Laura Aasletten, Trent Freeman, Josie Garcia. Vater'e Godmes Alan Keys Charul Vyas Ro9®rs- A,,c'a Makeup E ditor* Copy Editors Editorial Columnists Editorial Asswtant ¿..... ............................... ..... . Entertainment W riters ............... ........................ Entertainment Assistant......................................... Sports Writers Sports Assistant ................................. T ...ZZZZZZZ Cf8V* n#' T,molhy Lofd - ......................... Kathleen Hendrix, Torsten Schethagen. Kevin Streety ...................... .............................................................................. Juan M Gonzalez. Toby Petzotd ........................................................................................................ Eddie Bravenec ................................................................................... Chris Baker. John D . Lowe .................—......................................................................................... Cordelia Nieto Mark Brady. Andy Wang Andy Wang ................... ...................................... ................................................... ...... 11 Chns ^ „ - , Advertising Local Display. . , ~ , Layout Coordinator.............................................. Graphic Designers... . Kelli Coe, Brad Corbett, Sonia Garcia, Danny Grover. Brad Floyd, AJ Herron, Lynn Lackey. Jean-Paul Romes, Roea Toledo, Sandra Toon .. ° * °PPer Rnan n * 'i « q ' ' * Brian De Los Santos, Jane Trost o ....................................................................................... Lisa Humphreys, Nathan Moore Rob)n Lyday Vatlna Metcarf Mana Request0 n C assified > elephone Sales . 7 Z Z DT ... . , s Kimberley Jones, Kim Krause. Caroline Larrgtey. Rachel Martin. Jennifer Reyes. Kimberly Stuber, .. _ Rhonda Wilburn .h e Daily Texan (USPS 146-440) a student new spaper at The U niversity o f Texas al Austin, is published bv Texas S tudent ____ _ * e x f ^ h ^ Z L 2500 W h" P5Z f ,r1, TX 78705 Th* ° 3 " y Te* an 18 ptJbt,shw l M onday. Tuesday W ednesday. T hursday and Friday except holidays, e»am pe -o d s and w hen school is not m session S econd class posta g e paid at Austin TX 78710 - . 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T / CTZot Z ^ I I ^ T ^ ' Z Chan° eS 10 TeXS* S!U Judge’s plea heats up Whitewater Associated Press Clinton calls allegations ‘a bunch of bull s tr u c k a g r e e m e n t W A S H IN G T O N — T h e fir s t p le a b y W h ite w a te r p r o s e c u to r R o b e rt Fiske g ains th e c o o p e ra tio n o f a fig u re w h o se b u s in e s s d e a lin g s b r u s h e d th e to p o f A r k a n s a s ' political establishm ent and im pli­ cated President Clinton in a ques­ tionable loan deal. A visibly fru stra te d C linto n on M onday dism issed the allegations of D a v id H a le as " a b u n c h of b u ll a n d s a id he w a s n o t c o n ­ cerned about the prospect th at the form er judge w ould testify before a grand jury. D ocum ents and interview s w ith w itn e s s e s s u b p o e n a e d b y F iske suggest H ale's cooperation is like­ ly to point tow ard other A rkansas business dealings that could have played a role in benefiting p rom i­ n en t figures. Hale has agreed to plead guilty to tw o ch arg es in c o u rt T u esd ay a n d has a lre a d y b e g u n to a ssist F is k e 's in v e s t ig a tio n , H a le 's law yer said M onday. "H e is going to cooperate fully in te rm s of te s tim o n y a n d a n y ­ thing else that is required of him ," attorney R andy Colem an said. Later, H ale is expected to testify before a grand jury to elaborate on his earlier allegation that C linton encouraged him to m ake a q u e s­ tio n a b le lo a n to a W h ite w a te r business p artn er — an accusation that Fiske has said in court papers is "fu n d am en tal" to th e investiga­ tion. In o ther business related to the W h ite w a te r in v e s t ig a ti o n , th e th e D e m o c ra tic c h a ir m a n o f H ouse Banking C om m ittee called M onday for "full hearings on the so-called W hitew ater affair," join­ in g h is p a r t y 's r e l u c ta n t p u s h to w a rd c o n g re ssio n a l re v ie w of the controversy. " I t is, I b e lie v e , tim e fo r D e m o c rats to u se th e tr u th , th e w eapon R epublicans fear m o st," said Rep. H e n ry B. G o n zalez of Texas. h is He canceled T h u rsd ay 's hearing o f c o m m itte e , w h ic h R epublicans had h oped to use to q u e stio n C lin to n a d m in istra tio n officials and others about the con­ troversy. C lin to n , a s k e d a b o u t H a le 's accusations M onday, re sp o n d e d , "M y faith th at the tru th w ill w in out h as been sorely tested in the last few w eeks b u t it's still th ere." T h ere are signs th a t H ale also could d raw connections betw een his co m p an y an d th e n ow -failed M a d iso n G u a ra n ty S a v in g s a n d Loan, ow ned by James M cDougal, the C lintons' W hitew ater business partner. D o c u m e n ts o b ta in e d b y T he Associated Press show th at m oney f lo w e d b o th w a y s b e tw e e n M a d is o n a n d H a le 's c o m p a n y d u ring the mid-1980s. The toasted to ast th e desert JU ews_Briefs_ Clinton stumps for health plan ■ D E E R F IE L D B E A C H , F la . — O p e n in g a w e e k lo n g h e a lth c a re reform blitz, President C linton urged f r ie n d ly a u d ie n c e o f r e tir e e s a M o n d a y to h elp h is p la n o v erc o m e stiff o p p o sitio n b y in su re rs an d the " e x tr e m e r ig h t o f th e R e p u b lic a n P arty." " M a k e n o m is ta k e a b o u t it, th e g u ard ian s of gridlock, the people w ho liked our national politics w hen it w as a b o u t d is t r a c tio n , d iv is io n a n d destruction are doing everything they c a n to s to p h e a lth c a re r e f o r m ," C lin to n to ld a cro w d of 9,000 at the C entury Village retirem ent com m uni­ ty. " If y o u w ill h e lp m e, it w ill be g o o d fo r y o u r h e a lth b e c a u s e w e w o n 't let them ." As C linton defended the m ajor poli­ cy goals of his plan, H illary Rodham C lin to n a d d e d th e p e rs o n a l to u c h , re c o u n tin g sto rie s from h e r tra v e ls and telling the crow d the outcom e of the h ealth debate w ould "b e a s ta te ­ m e n t of v a lu e s a b o u t w h a t k in d of people w e are." Saying the Clinton plan w ould help p ay to k ee p e ld e rly p e o p le at ho m e an d o u t of n u rsin g hom es, she said , "D o n't w e w ant a country w here p eo­ ple take care of their p arents?" C linton's speech broke no new p o li­ cy ground. Ukraine sends more warheads to Russia for dismantling ■ KIEV, U k ra in e — A secon d tra in ­ lo a d of n u c le a r w a rh e a d s h as b ee n sen t from U k rain e to Russia for d is ­ m a n tlin g , officials said M o n d a y , as U.S. D efense Secretary W illiam Perry arrived for a visit to a m issile base. After a d ay of closed-door m eetings w ith Perry, governm ent officials said a train carry in g 60 w a rh e a d s rem oved fro m m is s ile s in U k r a in e le ft fo r Russia u n d er heavy security on M arch 14. The new s cam e on the eve of a visit by P erry to o n e of th e m issile bases fro m w h ic h w a r h e a d s a r e b e in g rem oved. Valentyn Lem ish, head of U kraine's p a rlia m e n ta ry d e fe n se c o m m issio n , said the latest batch of w arh eads cam e from the K hm elnytsky m issile base in c en tral U k rain e. O n T u esd ay , P erry w a s to v is it th e P e rv o m a y s k b a se , so u rc e of th e first s h ip m e n t of w a r­ heads from U kraine. Radical Jew comes under fire in Germany ■ M U N IC H , G erm an y — Fellow Jews have called him the "token Jew of the rig ht-w ing ra d ic a ls" an d "a far-righ t flak g u n n e r's assistant, shooting w ith kosher b u llets." In his recent book Eternal Guilt, his­ torian M ichael W olffsohn argu es th at Israel an d Jew ish o rg an izatio n s hav e m an ip u la ted G e rm a n y 's g u ilt for the H olocaust in a w ay that has w eakened its foreign policy. "N on-Jew s are no longer w illing to p u t u p w ith a lm o st c o n sta n t Jew ish m oralistic finger w agging," w rites the Israe li-b o rn W o lffso h n , w h o se rv e d th re e y e a rs in th e Isra eli a rm y a n d teaches at the G erm an m ilitary acade­ my in M unich. G erm an y h a s a d o p te d a to o th le ss fo reig n p o lic y p a rtly in re sp o n se to w a r n in g s fro m I s r a e li a n d J e w is h groups about the dangers of resurgent G erm an nationalism , W olffsohn says. The far right d o e sn 't seriously th reat­ en th e s ta te , b u t th e a la rm r a is e d ab ro ad g iv es G e rm a n y an excu se to shun its responsibilities w ithin NATO and the U nited N ations, he says. Such controversial co m m en ts have earn ed W olffsohn a reg u lar place on G erm an talk show s and op-ed pages. If W o lffso h n w e r e n 't Je w ish , h is in c o m m e n ts w o u ld b e G erm any. ta b o o Crash test dummies can get pregnant now ■ W A R R E N , M ic h . — T h e la te s t a d v a n c e m e n t in c ra s h d u m m ie s is pregnancy. Scientists a t G eneral M otors C orp. and the U niversity of M ichigan jointly developed the d u m m y to gather m ore in fo rm atio n o n the little -re se a rc h e d area of vehicle crashes. T he p r e g n a n t d u m m y c o n ta in s a p o ly u re th a n e b a g in th e s h a p e of a u teru s w ith a m odel of a 28-week-old fetu s a n d a gel th e sa m e d e n sity as am niotic fluid. " T h e r e is a m i s u n d e r s ta n d in g a m o n g so m e p e o p le th a t so m e h o w safety belts can injure u nborn babies, w hile the best evidence is that this not the case," says Dr. M ark Pearlm an of th e D e p a r tm e n t of O b s te tr ic s a n d Gynecology at the university. "O n net, the safety benefits of w ear­ ing se a t b elts d u rin g p re g n a n c y far outw eigh the risks," he said. The belt sh o u ld be w orn low over the h ip bones, b u t the s h o u ld e r belt should com e d o w n over the stern u m and be placed aro u n d , not across, the bulge in the belly. — Compiled fro m A ssociated Press reports Plan to link world will cost $9 billion Associated Press PHOENIX — It's been a d ream in telecom m u­ n icatio n s for decad es: h o w to lin k e v ery o n e n o m atter w here th ey are. Bill G ates an d Craig M cCaw, tw o of A m erica's best k n o w n h ig h -tech billio naires, th in k th e y 'v e fo u n d th e w ay, a $9 b illio n p la n to la u n c h 840 satellites over seven years. Their com pany, Teledesic, w o u ld create a sys­ tem bringing video, voice and d ata transm issions to m illions of people in rem ote p a rts of the w orld that are b y p assed by th e inform ation su p e rh ig h ­ way. But beyond the initial enthusiasm their proposal has spaw ned are m any com petitive, technological an d regulatory challenges. Teledesic asked federal regulators M onday for approval to use the airw aves in p u ttin g forth their p lan . It w ill ev e n tu a lly need ap p ro v a l from for­ eign governm ents as well, and there is the issue of raising the $9 billion. But th e p ro p o sal received a lot of atten tio n at I C Forum , an ann ual gathering of personal com ­ p u ter in d u stry leaders in Phoenix. T h is s a y s to a ll o f th e h u n d r e d s o f o th e r gro u p s in the w orld capable of building this sam e kind of satellite n e tw o rk th a t th e re 's a b u sin ess h e r e ," s a id Jo h n G age, d ir e c to r of th e scien ce office at Sun M icro sy stem s L a b o rato rie s Inc., a u n it of the w orkstation m anufacturer. Som e sa id G a te s a n d M cC aw co u ld su c ce e d w here others m ig h t fail because they are taking an e n tre p re n e u ria l a p p ro a c h ra th e r th a n try in g to unite existing businesses. "It's easier for tw o in div id u als to do this than big com panies," said E sther D yson, a consu ltan t an d publisher w h o sponsors PC Forum . Gates and M cCaw are n 't the first to envision a global satellite com m unication system . M otorola Inc., in c o n ju n c tio n w ith M c D o n n e ll-D o u g la s C o rp . a n d p a r tn e r s in s e v e ra l c o u n tr ie s , h a s em barked on a sim ilar $3 billion venture. Called Iridium , it w o u ld use 66 satellites to pro­ vide portable yoice, fax and pagin g service aro u nd the w orld by 1998. Teledisic is designed for fixed locations, like the phone on the desk. Gates and M cCaw also w ant to in c o rp o ra te d a ta a n d v id e o sig n als, w h ic h w ill take m ore satellites and m ore m oney. Both m en, w h o w ere o u t of th e co u n try w hen M onday's Teledisic announcem ent was m ade, are enorm ously w ealthy and presum ably w o u ld back the ventu re w ith som e of their ow n m oney. G ates' w o rth is e stim a te d a ro u n d $6 b illio n , m aking him the second-richest A m erican, accord­ ing to Forbes m a g a z in e . H e fo u n d e d a n d lead s M icrosoft, the biggest m aker of p ersonal com puter softw are. M cC aw h e a d s M cC aw C e llu la r, the n a tio n 's largest cellu lar p h o n e service. H e is selling it to A T & r for $12 billion in a deal expected to close later this year. Associated Press S A N S A L V A D O R , El S a lv a d o r — R uling c o n se rv a ­ tives fell just sh y of an absolute m a jo r ity in e le c tio n r e tu r n s M o n d a y a n d fa c e d a r u n o f f a g a in st a leftist co alitio n th at includes form er guerrillas from El Salvador's civil war. The election Sunday w as the n a tio n 's first since the 12-year w ar e n d ed in 1992. N early half of El S alvador's 2.3 m illion eli­ g ib le v o te r s d id n o t v o te , a high rate for the sm all C entral A m erican country. A m erican election o bservers said they saw som e irreg ulari­ ties that obstructed voting, but n o signs of o u trig ht fraud. D e sp ite s c a tte re d v io le n c e , th e c a m p a ig n w a s th e m o s t peaceful since the 1970s, w hen the guerrillas began fighting a serie s o f U .S.-backed g o v e rn ­ m ents. l M Ó ^ rtíh N h Í ^ h M « Somalia toasted their departure on t M ° nddy- About 300 soldiers departed by ship for Mombasa, Kenya, where they boarded planes v . for the flight back to Italy. The American troops will com- plete their withdrawal by Friday, as most W estern forces are withdrawn from Somalia in the coming days John Moore/Associated Press Israeli inquiry continues Rabin had warned officials about trouble in Hebron Associated Press JERUSALEM — Prim e M in ister Y itzhak R abin w a rn e d secu rity officials last fall th at ten sio n s o v er p ra y e r rig h ts could boil o ver at the H ebron m osque w here 30 A rabs w ere sh o t to d eath by a Jewish settler. The testim ony M onday by an Israeli general cam e in the third w eek of an in d ependent state inquiry into the Feb. 25 m a ssa c re — an d it c o n tin u e d th e tre n d of b u c k p a ssin g , m u d d le d explanations and conflicting accounts h eard by the five-judge panel. The statem ent by Brig. Gen. G adi Z ohar, W est Bank m ili­ ta ry g o v ern o r, su p p o rte d a n e w sp a p e r re p o rt th a t R abin w a s told ab out tensions betw een settlers an d A rabs and had w arned security forces to be on alert for extrem ist acts by Jews. Earlier, arm y officials insisted they w ere not p rep ared for an act of te rro r b y Jew ish settlers, even th o u g h th ere h ad been freq uent clashes at the Tom b of the P atriarchs, a site holy to both Jews and M uslims. W hen g rilled by S u p rem e C o u rt Justice M eir S h am g ar ab o u t w h at steps h e took to prevent a security "v a cu u m " in the occupied territories, Z ohar insisted that arm y field com ­ m an ders an d police, not his departm ent, w ere in charge of law enforcem ent against Jewish settlers. H e c o n te n d e d th a t he r e p e a te d ly w a rn e d o f te n sio n s brew ing in H ebron, w here 450 Jew s live scattered am ong 80,000 Palestinians. Since 1991, Z o har said, "T h ere h as in d e ed been a lot of te n sio n ." T h at y e a r M uslim s a n g e re d Jew s b y rip p in g a J ’w ish prayer totem off a doorpost, a n d later M uslim s com ­ plained that acid w as spilled on a m osque carpet. Z ohar told the panel, headed by Sham gar, that Rabin, act­ ing as defense m inister last O ctober, h ad urged security offi­ cials to take m ea su re s to p re v e n t an o u tb reak of violence afte r the acid in c id e n t. H e also said he u rg e d M aj. G en. D anny Yatom , w ho is in charge of arm y operations in the W est Bank, to give special attention to the holy site because the Jew ish h o lid a y o f P urim fell d u rin g the M uslim holy m o n th of R am adan this year. A special p rayer schedule w as w orked out, because argu­ m ents over p ray e r rights at the tom b w as a frequent source of M uslim -Jew ish tensions, Z ohar ad d e d . W hen Sham gar asked w hether keeping schedules for Jews and M uslim s sharing sensitive p ra y e r sites w as a "m ission im p o s s ib le ," Z o h a r c o n te n d e d th e a r r a n g e m e n ts w e re enforceable. In testim ony Sunday, a w itness said Baruch G oldstein, the Jew ish se ttle r w ho c o m m itte d th e m a ssa c re , h a d a n g rily com plained a b o u t th e M uslim p ra y e r area being closed to Jews for P urim prayers. El Salvador faces a runoff Conservative total falls just short of majority Old tensions linger Weekend slaying of 2 peasants fuels a growing uneasiness in southern Mexico Associated Press SA N C R IST O B A L D E LAS CASAS, M exico — T he w e e k e n d killing of tw o p easants w h o seized lan d after a Jan. 1 u p risin g sho w s th e r is in g a n g e r a n d te n s io n in s o u th e r n M exico d e s p ite a tw o - m onth-old cease-fire. The Saturday night killings w ere th e latest exam ple of v iolent back­ la s h a g a in s t th e u p r is in g by th e Z a p a tis ta N a tio n a l L ib e r a tio n A rm y . I w o o th e r lo c a l p e a s a n t le a d e rs w e re k ille d s e p a ra te ly in re c e n t w e e k s o v e r la n d s e iz u re s inspired by the insurgency. P r e v io u s ly d o c ile p e a s a n t s angered ranchers by seizing 120,000 acres of p riv ate o r d isp u ted p ro p e r­ ty Jan. 1, building m akeshift hom es and plantin g little plots of com an d hearts, hoping to establish claim s to the land. In d ia n p ro te s te rs h a v e a n g e re d c o n s e r v a tiv e S an C ris to b a l r e s i­ d e n ts by shouting pro-rebel chants in th e ir c o m m u n ity a n d p a in tin g guerrilla slogans on their walls. "They say everything is tran q u il now , but there is still a very n eg a­ tiv e e n v iro n m e n t," said th e Rev. G onzalo Ituarte, the parish priest. The anger ap p ears to sprin g from a n e w a g g re ssiv e n e s s by In d ia n s w h o ju s t 20 y e a r s a g o w e re n o t even allo w ed to w alk on the sid e­ w a lk s o f th is c o lo n ia l to w n o f 75 XXX) people. The b u s in e s s p e o p le h e re a n d th e ra n c h e r s a re s c a re d b e c a u s e th e y see th e ir in te re s ts are b e in g t h r e a t e n e d ," s a id O n e c im o H idalgo, spokesm an for C onpaz, a local hum an rights group. "Things are not as calm now as you m ight think." O v e r th e w e e k e n d , 500 a n g r y r a n c h e r s m a r c h e d th r o u g h S a n Cristobal for the return of land and livestock lost d u rin g and after th e uprising. They gave the go v ern m en t a 30- d a y u ltim a tu m to g e t th e ir la n d back to them or they will sto p p a y ­ ing taxes and telephone, w ater a n d electricity bills. S chafik H an d al, F ara b u n d o M arti N a tio n a l L ib e ra tio n Front (F M L N ) u n su cce ssfu l can d id ate fo r m ayo r o f San S alvad o r, spoke during a new s co n fere n c e there M onday. John McConnico/Assodated Press W ith 67 percent of the ballots c o u n te d , A rm a n d o C a ld e ro n Sol, the right-w ing candidate of th e R e p u b lic a n N ationalist Alliance, had 49.38 r u lin g p e r c e n t of th e v o te , v e r s u s 26.31 p e r c e n t fo r th e le f tis t c o a litio n c a n d i d a t e , R u b e n Z a m o r a . C h r is tia n T h e Dem ocrats had 15.31 percent. Tin D u n T k w n A look at St. Edward's example UT curriculum needs changes The University professes to be a Juan Gonzalez TEXAN COLUMWST premier public college, rich in its resources and enlightened in its education. 'Exemplary' program dubious St. E d w ard 's U n iversity has Toby Petzold 7EM/V COLUMNIST ¡ÍI COUNTERPOINT ov ercom e the g riev an ces entrench us? that By not requiring m ulticultural classes, the University ignores the im portance o f recognizing those walls that separate us. There will always be differences, but we need to address problems with knowl­ edgeable discussion, not petty prej­ udices and misconceptions. Despite doubt, a required multi­ cultural curriculum can be and has been done. W hile the U niversity been selected by the Associa­ tion of American Colleges and U n iv ersities to serve as a role model to other schools trying to impose "diversity courses" on their students. St. Edward's is among a small number of schools that will become "multiculturalism resource centers" — a rather dubious d is­ tinction. It is difficult to see what these resource centers can teach to other schools attached to them under this program. Their purpose — which is to introduce the disease of politi­ cally self-con scious revisionism into the bloodstream of academia — is already a bad idea. Schools like St. Edward’s could probablv teach others administrative details or strategies for concocting their syllabi, but they would still onlv be abetting this institutional mischief. Page 4 T u e sd a y M arch 22. 1994 Th e Da il y T ex a n Editorial Board Rebecca Stewart Editor Jennifer DeLav Associate Editor Nick Montfort Associate Editor Viewpoint opinions expressed in The Daity 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. a^d guest columns should be no more than 750 words. Bnnc subm is­ sions to the Texan basement offices at 25th Street and Whitts Avenue or mail them to The Daity Texan. P.O. Box D. Austin, TX 78713 or send electronically to T EXAN®utxvm s.cc utexas.edu. Letters may be edited for grammar, length, libel and Texan style. SA Question Why will reps choose the pres? The Students' Association Election Supervisory Board has been duped into accepting a partisan solution to a problem that should be solved by a normal democratic process. With the pre-spring break tie of SA presidential candidates John Black and Gabe Acevedo, the ESB was strapped with finding a fair way to break the deadlocked student vote. Despite the tie, neither candidate even came close to getting significant student support. Each received fewer than 1,200 votes. Now the ESB wants to limit student representation by letting the cur­ rent and newly elected SA representatives choose the SÁ president. What kind of student support does that show for the SA president? Each repre­ sentative onl\ gamers a few hundred votes to secure his position, so the new voting process will be even more limited in scope than the runoff was. ^\hen \orers chose their 1993-94 and 1994-95 college representatives, they were selecting them to represent the interests of their colleges to the student Assembly. They weren't choosing them as "electors" for the SA president. This mvstical Student Assemblage which would choose the president isn't even a real body; it's like the lOU/zth Congress. The representatives from 1993-94 and 1994-95 will never join together to make any other deci­ sion. J These two Student Assemblies were elected by different bodies of stu­ dents — seniors have graduated and freshmen matriculated between the two elections. Why then should this group chose the most visible student leader for the current student body? In order to fairly choose an SA'president, the ESB should settle this tie I as true Texans would. In small races throughout the state, it is not unusu- I 3 for a ^ vote to be settled with a game of chance. A coin toss, a card ^ game or maybe a duel would make an interesting finish to a race that so far has failed to capture the students' attention. Sure, the candidates may complain that it isn't fair and that their politi­ cal careers shouldn't be left up to one coin tossed to the wind, but that's life, unless TEX is rigged to accept only an odd number of votes, a flip of the coin is as good as way as any — and a better way than most — to set­ tle the matter. If the ESB had chosen a more sporting way to settle this SA race, it wou d surely be the most interesting election in recent years. Students ! would definitely come out to watch two guys settle their fie like men ' instead of politicians. In fact, a game of chance would probably attract more observers than recent elections have attracted voters. Unfortunately, the race will now be left up to the partisan whims of SA representatives instead of the student body as a whole. At least students know they have a choice when there is a campus-yvide election. Now, the ¡ final choice is left to a few representatives, some interested, some not ¡ toward whom intense lobbying will soon be directed. Of course, a coin toss won't personally involve every student in the ¡ : choice of their president, but it could at least remove the political under- tones of the ESB s way of settling the race. — Rebecca Stewart, Nick Montfort j Despite such claims, however, the University is neglecting its duty to p ro v id e a sound ed u catio n . By- ignoring the im portance o f other races, other cultural perspectives, it ensures that the divisions which plague our society- will only widen. These rifts can only be closed through the know ledgeable dia­ logue of our d ifferen ces, not by ignorant and hateful rhetoric. To this end, the study of other cultures should be required curriculum at the University. Proof that such a requirement is feasible and successful can be found right here in Austin. St. Edward's University, realizing the importance of understanding racial differences, has implemented a model program for multiculturalism. The University should take heed and follow the example. No other concern is more vital to our well -being. Behind the fear of crime, poverty, welfare or any of the other apprehensions that resound in the American psyche, there lurks an ugly and pernicious mood, an abject feeling culled from a troubled past. Xenophobia, the loathing for and retreat from all things foreign, pros­ pers at the root of these concerns. Education is supposed to dispel such ignorance. College should be an experience that challenges and expands on e's convictions, not a place that concedes to the limited views of prejudice. The d eb ate cen ters on how to achieve this education. At issue is m ulticultu ralism — a word now sparingly used, even by its promot­ ers, because of all the m isguided that have been co n n o tatio n s attached to it. Multiculturalism does not imply a con sp iracy, the prostitution of education by the politically correct. No m atter how hard some try to prove otherwise, such a conspiracy does not exist. Nor is it, as many suggest, an attem pt to m ake the accom p lish m en ts of all cu ltu res equal. It is obvious to anyone who lives in this country that Western European traditions have a hegemo­ ny over our culture, economic sys­ tem and political processes. No one q u estion s this fact. It should be "remembered, however, that domi­ nant does not always mean best. M ulticulturalism simply means the knowledge and ability to see the world through the eyes of another. W ithou t this em p ath y, the very ideals of this country, such as jus­ tice, patriotism, and democracy, are all rendered groundless and irrele­ vant. How can we come together as a nation if we can't understand and and A&M have been postponing and denying the importance of mul­ ticulturalism, St. Edward's Univer­ sity has quietly im plem ented its own multicultural curriculum. By most accounts, it seems to be suc­ cessful both among students and faculty. The program was recently chosen by the Association of Ameri­ can Colleges and Universities as a m odel for oth er co lleg es in the country that are attempting to intro­ duce m ulticultural requirem ents. It's tim e the U n iversity does the same. As the flagship of state colleges, its curriculum must be an example, a mark, that all other schools strive to emulate. It has a duty to fill our m inds w ith the skills needed to think for ourselves and live in a complex world. Matters of cultural ed u ca tio n , w hich are v ital to addressing social relations, are no exception. Gonzalez is a psychology senior. Perhaps it is lost on academia's left wing just why required diversi­ ty courses are indefensible. Appar­ ently, liberals believe that academic areas such as history, government and E n glish are sim ply too ensconced in the white male estab­ lishment to really be of any intel­ lectual service to all cultures. It som ehow becom es necessary to "re-educate" — and this is meant in a gently Khmer Rouge kind of * a y — by im p osin g new ly required courses that will do away with white male oppressiveness. All of which is nonsense. For one thing, the only conserva­ tive English teachers still in exis­ ten ce are p ro tected und er the Endangered Species Act. Freud and the 1960s m ade su re of that. O f course, to the culturally diverse, any English teacher who covers the literatu re o f m ostly dead white males could be accused of conser­ vatism — but it's im possible to teach English meaningfully with­ in physical training which starts at 6 or 6:30 a.m ., depending on the day. All of this training is to prepare them for a six-week camp which will evaluate them and then decide if they are worthv of becoming offi­ cers in the United States military. I do not think the cadets or regular mili­ tary need sympathy, but I do believe they have earned resp ect that is som etim es denied. They sacrifice their personal lives, social lives, time, som etim es family and possibly life for a country that has ideals worth fighting for. Kenneth Frey Sociology junior ture — Mexican or U.S. version — is bv nature sexist. That's a given. To say it is 10 times worse there than here is just dumb. There is one area w h ere we are really behind, however. Mexico, like most of the civilized nations on the planet, has "legal­ ized" homosexuality. Our benighted rulers here have not yet found the guts to make such a first step in the direction of human freedom. Also, the Mexican (and Spanish before it) government of pre-Texas "independence" days did not exactly "neglect" Texas. It was just too far away to keep a close watch over it in those days. The government of New the part that makes us as civilized as we are. Charles Allen Dews Ex-student Abortion opponents diverse The story of Michael Griffin, the convict­ ed m urderer of abortionist David Gunn, has been dragged thought the media for months. The picture painted overwhelm- ingly by the media is that the various anti­ abortion groups somehow approved of his actions. Indeed, on Wednesday, Toby Pet­ zold ("A n ti-ab o rtio n ists n ot g u iltless," COUNTERPOINT POINT out those writers. An English class w ith o u t Sh a k e sp ea re is like a church without Bibles. As far as the teaching of history or government is concerned, I do not recall a single professor at the University — no matter how old and white — who did not go out of his or her way to include the con­ trib u tio n s and p e rsp ectiv es o f every important group. These days, no professors in those disciplines would be taken seriously by their stu dents if they failed to do so. .And any history major who fails to appreciate personally the full cul­ tural and political context of the periods he studies is hardly worthy of his degree. Why, then, is the implementation of diversity courses succeeding? The courses appeal to those who want only to validate their own political agendas rather than trust in the p o ten tial of tra d itio n a l instruction. O bviously, diversity courses are unnecessary for those who choose to actually learn from the courses already required. St. E d w ard 's req u ires its stu - j dents to take a course called the "A m erican E x p e rie n ce " w hich ! seeks to de-emphasize such trifles in our history as "wars, presidents and the sociology of the dominant group — whites." Presumably, the I participants in St. Edward's Cultur­ al Foundations program heretofore believed that American history was being taught without the proper perspectives. j i Yet is it possible to have learned ab ou t our C iv il W ar w ith o u t understanding the enslavement of the American Negro? Can we real- \ ly have learned about the settling ! of the West without understanding the d islocation of the Am erican i Indian, the conflicts with the Mexi- Í cans or even the labors of Chinese railroad w orkers? It is all inter- j twined. T he only reason why minority' groups do not see the value of their ancestors' roles in the development of ou r cou ntry is b ecau se they choose not to or do not want to see. In trying to change that, diversity courses have been em ployed as political crutches — an unworthy intrusion upon the higher purposes of a college education. Petzold is a history/classics senior. is covered, all that Americans are allowed to see are the fringe movement participants of Operation Rescue or a lone man who stepped over the line such as Griffin. If pro-abortion fanatics took the time to get their facts straight, they would see an anti-abortion movement as diverse as any other political cause. Whether its members are Joan Andrews, who has been arrested as much for her anti-nuke protests as for her clinic blockades, or Jack N icholson, who has spoken often and openly about his own upbringing as a so-called "ille g iti­ mate" child and his subsequent die-hard opposition to abortion, those defending the right to life of preborn children have as many individualists as any other group. Carl Kozlowski Advertising graduate student All groups have 'bad apples' In response to Toby P etzold 's article ( "Anti-abortionists not guiltless," March 9), I would like to point out some disturbing notions included in the article. First, the anti-abortion movement can certainly not be blamed for Michael G riffin's actions. H um ans possess free w ill, the right to choose what they do in their lives. To imply that an anti-abortionist should feel guilt for one m an's murder is to say that I should take responsibility for others' actions. I do not This "bad apple" argument could be applied to any movement. I can assure vou that the vast majority of pro-lifers do not condone the murder. In addition, your sug­ gestion that abortion presents a solution for poverty and "overpopulation" in America is fnghtening. Should we encourage lower- class women to abort their babies? You pegged anti-abortionists as immoral, but where is the morality in aborting babies because they will be born into "terminal poverty 7' Assigning value to a person's life before they are bom, based on social class, is a dangerous game to play. Who are we to decide that someone should not be born because their life might involve suffering? There are plenty of rich people who are suf­ fering and just as many poor people who are happy to be alive. Also, at what point after conception are we "viable" humans? Certainly, it is not the decision of a few Supreme Court justices or scientists to plav God in determining the exact moment that a fetus becomes human life. M arkClubb Sociokgy/biology senior I M ilitary deserves support I recently overheard a conversation in which one person was expressing her feel- ings ag a in st the m ilitary . Her attitu d e stemmed from her belief that the military was the reason that wars occur. I don't know if her ignorance is due to a lack of education or if it was handed to her from others with the same feelings. It is this very attitude that caused thousands of Ameri­ cans to com e hom e from V ietnam an d , instead of finding a w elcom e mat, they were spat upon. The m ajor flaw in this woman's logic is that the American military does not start any war; it only carries out the orders of publicly elected politicians who decide to use force. When is the last time you heard of a general deciding to invade som eone7 The American military operates under the authority of the presi­ dent and Congress, not of its own accord. When soldiers went to Vietnam, they went because they were ordered to; that is what they were paid for. Some went because they were drafted. In any case, none of them went out and purchased a plane ticket so they could go to Vietnam and fight a war Despite their situation being out of their hands and in the government's, thev came home labeled as "murderers," "babv killers" and "rapists." in the conversation I was listening to, the second party tried to defend the American military because of the personal sacrifice that is made. The minimum enlistment for a soldier is four years. Many make the mili­ tary a career for 20 years. Others (the gener­ als and adm irals) can spend 30 or more years in the military. In the words of West Point, they Uve by "Duty, Honor, Country." Prior to even entering the military to start a career, officers spend as many as four years at an academy or in the Reserve Officers' Training Corps (ROTC). This training not only lasts throughout the school year, but can continue into the summer as well. The training can be physically hard and mental­ ly demanding. Army ROTC cadets at the University spend one weekend each month in the field, starting Friday evening and ending Sunday afternoon. During the 42 hours of training, they will continuously ca rry a co m b a t load w hich w ill easily exceed 45 pounds, sleep no more than five hours, and deal with the pressures of time sh ortages, y ellin g cadre and fatigue. In addition, Army cadets in their third year of training must participate five days a week Mexico a source of freedom Yes, Enrique ("Texas freer than Mexico," March 8), I've been to Mexico. Lived there for a year once and have visited m any, many times. I find your boast that Texas is freer laughable at best. Of course there are problems in our former motherland (Mexi­ co or New Spain was our social, cultural and political center for approximately 300 years, twice as long as the United States has had possession of Texas). Many of them exist due to meddling by the U.S. govern­ ment and U.S. industrialists. Christian cul- bpain banished slavery long before Lincoln finally did. Unfortunately, authorities in Mexico naively took the word of English- speakers com ing into the area that they would not keep slaves, that they would be good Catholics and that they would obey the law of the land. These se ttle rs had money, not morals, on their minds. They knew the U.S. government would support th eir ra p acio u sn e ss by law , so they dumped Mexico for the United States. I, for one, am proud of our Texas her­ itage, especially the longest part of it, under the Spanish and Mexican flags. It may be March 9) continued this far-reaching and fictional assumption. Petzold particularly struck a wrong note with his statem en t that "a n ti-a b o rtio n fanatics derive their morality from a Christ­ ian conservatism thai. has lost its social rele­ vance. When a liberal group is labeled by the public, thev strike back by stressing how diverse and free-thinking they really are. The media are more than willing to help such v oices get out — w itn ess Newsweek s cover story on lesbian s last year. But when an ostensibly non-liberal cause such as the anti-abortion movement T he I) vin T k w n Nervous wreck, steady hands Reports still rank UT as a best buy Charul Vyas Daily Texan Staff Money Magazine ranked the University as one of the 20 best colleges buys in the coun­ try for 1994, despite falling slightly in the ratings. The University was No. 16 out of the 100 M oneyGuide an ann u al su pplem ent to Money Magazine — recognized as the best college buys. The University's standing fell from its rank of 14th last year. Jam es Gilbert, statistics editor for Money, said the difference was "v ery small and not very significant." The change was not because of a drop in the U n iv ersity s stan d ard s but rather an increase in the standards of the other col­ leges, he said. Gilbert added, however, that the University s standing still is considered good. Rice, w hich was previously ranked first, dropped to second behind New College of th e U n iv e rs ity of S o u th F lo rid a . T exas A&M University was ranked 42nd behind i rinity University in San Antonio. Money also recognized the University as the second-best buy in the southwest area, follow ing Rice. The University’ was ranked eighth in the category o f highly selective schools. T his w eek s U.S. \ew s St World Report also nam ed five UT g rad u ate sch o o ls as som e of the top in the country'. U.S. K m » senior reporter Robert Morse, w ho was in charge o f ranking the graduate schools, said the UT School o f Law dropped from 15th last year to 21st this vear because of a slight slip in academic reputation and a s lig h t d ro p in th e p la c e m e n t su c c e ss record." M ike Sharlot, law school assistant dean fo r a c a d e m ic a ffa irs , said th e s ta tis tic s dem onstrate the University's push for high­ er standards. "I think w e're doing a hell of a job for the s ta te of T e x a s ," S h a rlo t sa id . "W e h ave more applicants to the law school than ever before and I expect the quality' of the stu­ dents will be the highest ever." Yale w as ranked the best law school in the nation. O ut of other Texas law schools, the U niversity of Houston ranked 49th and Southern M ethodist University was 50th. The UT College of Engineering's gradu­ al think we’re doing a hell of a job for the state of Texas. We have more applicants to the law school than e v e r.... I expect the quality of the stu­ dents will be the highest ever.” — M ike Sharlot, law school assistant dean ate program was ranked ninth and was the th ird -h ighest ranking p u blic engineering college. I think the ratings are very useful, but they aren't conducted in the most scientific w a y ,' said Thom as Edgar, a p rofessor of e n g in e e rin g . "W e w ill b e p a y in g m o re attention to students we select to be in our p ro g ram and p u tting m ore em p h asis on quality over quantity." The U i Graduate School of Business was ranked 18th, holding its sam e position as the 1993 rankings. Texas A&M was the only other Texas graduate business school in the' top nO, and Stanford University was the top business school in the country. "I was disappointed in the- ranking o f the business school," said Bill Leake, graduate student in entrepreneurship. "I was hoping it w ould be a few places higher. I believe that we really are a top 10 school." Leake criticized parts of the school, say­ ing it had a w eak p la ce m e n t o ffice and im practical research that was bringing the ranking of the school down. U.S. N ew s a lso ra n k e d th e S c h o o l o f A rchitecture's graduate program ninth in the country, putting Rice University's pro­ gram ahead in sixth place. The UT Depart­ m ent o f T h eater and D an ce w as ranked eighth in the survey. G ilb e r t said M oney c h o se its top 100 schools by looking at several factors, rang­ ing from faculty-student ratios to student sen ices and instructional budgets. Evaluators also weighed freshman reten­ tion rates, graduation rates, percentage of graduates who go on to graduate and pro­ fessional schools, num ber of graduates who earn doctorates, business success of gradu­ a te s and th e n u m b e r o f s tu d e n ts w h o defaulted on loans. Studio art junior Kelly Robert Barr worked in the Art Building on a painting for class during his advanced painting class on Mon- Paul AteaJáüaily Texan Staff day afternoon. His painting is currently untitled. Barr said his chief interests are painting and photography. Horns honor student volunteers I ro n t Trent Freeman Daily Texan Staff The U T N eighborhood Longhorns h o n ­ ored three UT student volunteers and sever­ al Austinites M onday for encouraging local students to succeed in schooL This is a great program ," said UT C han­ cellor W illiam C unningham , w ho opened the cerem ony at the Bauer House. "This is one m ore way the U niversity can interact with the community. i___ i * • . • . . . Cunningham added that he did not think anyone thought the program would be as successful as it has been." M ichelle Spillm an, Neighborhood Long­ horns executive director, said the program, which began in 1991 to help children ages 8 to 14 in South and East Austin succeed in sch o o l, has h elp ed m o re than 2 ,000 stu ­ dents. Students participate in recreational activi­ ties while working with UT student volun­ teers to im p ro v e th eir sc h o la stic p e rfo r­ mance, Spillman said. Recognized M onday w ere student volun­ teers José Cabello, a junior in the C ollege o f E d u ca tio n ; Lori La C o n ta, a lib e ra l a rts senior; and Sandra M ontelongo, a com m u­ nication senior. Spillm an said N eighborhood L onghorns averages 600 UT stu d en t v o lu n teers each year. They are definitely the m ost im portant com ponent to this program ," Spillm an said. "T hey have exposed the kids to the option o f maybe going to the U niversity o f Texas or just going to college." \ fBhp DOZEN RO SES $ 9 . 9 5 C ask & Carry 3830 N Lamar 453-7619 FI FIESTA FLOW ERS Read T he Da ily T exan Classifieds to find your new home. B un ch of Tulips $ 9 . 9 5 ( W.M; i U. , V Casa Verde Florist 4 5 1 * 0 6 9 1 Daily Specials F T D • 4501 G u a d alup e • On U T Shuttle Ft! Customized Engineering/Science 486 Computer Custom-designed for yoMroomptáaíional requirements. Oniy the latest and high «fuality components utilized throughout. Health-conscious selection of the monitor. WHEN REAL OPTIONS MATTER CONFIDENTIAL. PROFESSIONAL REPRODUCTIVE CARE Comprehensive support for hardware/software interrelated problems from users’ point of view. Competitive pricing even though custom-designed Y Yes! ^ We have student airfares London Paris Frankfurt Madrid Tokyo Costa Rica >315* ;285* 1323* 1335* >415* 195* 'Fares are each way from Austin Restriction* apply Taxes not mctaded Cad destination*. lor other world wide C o u n d l k a v d 2000 Guadalupe • Austin, TX 78705 472-4931 EXAM + CONTACTS SUNGLASSES Starting at M29* Complete - Save $50 'price mcludes exam , 1 pair clear daily wear soft contacts, core kit dispensinc instructions, 1 st follow up, an a one poir ol Bauscti & Lomb I s Sunglasses EXPWE5 APR* 12,1994 WITH COUPON ONLY. NOT VAUD WITH ANY OTHER OFFER Austin Vision Center Dr. Mark F. Hutson, Optometrist 2415 Exposition, Suite D o n ly 2 m iles west of U T M T h 477-2282 10-7 M /C VISA AMX DISC 9 v our free physical exam and sc reening tests Meals, accxxnmodatMuvs enteftamrrK*n< jr.d recreational activities provided free-»>f charge Please call us for more information at 462*0492 P H A R M A C O - L S R Fret* P re g n a n cy Testing A b ortions C onfktential C ounseling A doption A ltern atives M orning After T reatm en t B o a rd C ertified O b-G yns Licen sed N ursing S taff Licen sed by T \. D ep t, o f Health O n RR Shuttle REPRODUCTIVE SERVICES 1 0 0 9 E. 4 0 th 4 5 8 - 8 2 7 4 sin ce l f/7 S I I WORLD PEACE I People ot integrity who have moved history forward have been | controversial. Mrs. Hak Ja Han Moon, wife of the Rev. Sun | Myung Moon, has given this message at the United Nations, at - Capitol Hill before members of the Senate and Congress, at the Kremlin, at the Japanese Diet, and all over the world on her I recent tour. Now is your chance to hear for yourself. If a spirit of | open-mindedness and yearning for global harmony are sincere | in our generation, what will be claimed at this event at least | deserves your earnest attention. Attend the address to be deliv­ ered by a member of the Moon family: I Free Admission I | “True Parents and the Completed Testament Age” i Wednesday* March 23. 7:0 0 PM in the Houston Room at The Guest Quarters Hotel (at 15th & Guadalupe) Be there! For info: 2 8 0 -4 8 2 8 ($ 1 ,0 0 0 in scholarships to be given by drawing; 1st place, $ 6 0 0 , 2nd and 3rd places, $ 2 0 0 . Must be present to win. Good luck!) ^ I I — o dOUDle. get double prints for the P r *c e ° * s *n f l l e s every day this week, mar ch 21-25, when you develop your film at the texas ^ union c a mp u s n x monda y Thursday % store. 7:30-6:00 friday 7 30-5:30 475-6660 special applies to £ am foe, I K m cotor prim (ilr (C-41 process oniyj »o roll Inm nape 6 Tuesday. March 22. 1994 Pick 3: 2. 2. 3. Community leaders push for East Austin mall Steve Scheibal Daily Texan Staff C om m unity leaders rallied M onday to support a proposed East Austin mall and to condemn city councHmembers for hindering its construction. U.S. Rep. W ilhelm ina Delco, D-Austin, and the Rev. Freddie Dixon of Wesley Unit­ ed M ethodist Church chastised city repre­ sentatives for not allowing California-based Bennett Consolidated Inc. to build a $300 m illion shopping mall at 11th Street and Interstate 35. “I want the city to adm it they have one set of standards for us and another" set for other projects, Delco said. Dixon said racist sentim ents in the citv are major impediments to the mall, and the mall will do a lot to help the community. "W e call o u rse lv e s an inclusive city," D ixon said . " W e 're tre a te d as if [E ast Austin] is a wasteland." But the mall will continue to m eet with opposition from some hast Austin groups, said M ark R ogers, s e c re ta ry of the G u a d a lu p e A sso cia tio n fo r Im p ro v e d Neighborhoods. R ogers said th a t G A IN , w hich has opposed the mall since its conception, repre­ sents residents who live on or near land for the mall and will continue to fight Bennett. "This mall turns its back on East Austin," Rogers said. "We want that land developed badly, but it needs to be developed in a way that is compatible with the neighborhood." Rogers also disputed several statem ents made at the press conference, including alle­ gations that community leaders supporting the mall had been meeting with GAIN. But Rogers added that major economic developm en t is necessary in East A ustin and said he agreed that racism did have a lot to do w ith East A ustin's troubled eco­ nomic situation. "There's a lot of misinformation and a lot of rhetoric, but [some is] rhetoric that a lot of us agree with," Rogers said. Bennett was granted permission to build the mall about three years ago with the con­ dition that serious construction on the mall would begin within two years. Days before the June 30, 1993, deadline for construction to begin, the City Planning C om m ission voted to rescind the m ail's zoning rights. A similar motion failed in the City Coun­ cil about two months later. M ayor Bruce Todd said the council is w aiting for Bennett to finish subm itting a formal plan for the mall to the council. He added that the Bennett project is not subject to any m ore regulations or proce­ dures than other similar projects. "Their site plan is being processed like any other," Todd said. "A s soon as they give us the information we need, we'll fin­ ish our review of it. We already approved their proposal almost three years ago." S u p p o rte rs of th e m all a n n o u n c e d at M onday's conference they have financial backing from the Yarmouth Group, a multi- billion-dollar corporation that has invested m ore than $1 billion in m alls aro u n d the world. Dixon said Yarmouth representatives will attend another press conference next week to discuss the mall. States fight over orphaned money Associated Press W A SHINGTON — For tw o decades, New York has had a virtu­ al m onopoly on the h u n d re d s of m illions of dollars in stock d iv i­ dends and interest paym ents that customers nationwide neglected to claim from their banks and broker­ age houses. Texas and 46 o th er states now want a piece of that action. And they want New York to give them what they consider their fair share of the estimated $1 billion in unclaimed funds the Empire State has collected since 1972. which is struggling with a $2 billion deficit. If C ongress ap p ro v es the Gonzalez measure, New York could be forced to p ay out h u n d re d s of millions of dollars to other states. “ It's just unconstitu tio nal/' said Rep. C harles Schum er, D-N.Y., a member of the banking committee. “There is no way under the sun this is going to apply retroactively." S ch u m er w ill te s tify T u e sd a y before a House banking subcommit­ tee examining the proposed legisla­ tion . So w ill Texas G ov. A nn R ich ard s, H u tc h iso n , D e la w a re Gov. Thomas Carper and New York Attorney General G. Oliver. Texans are leading the charge in C ongress to allocate N ew Y ork's past collections am ong all states. Legislation offered by House Bank­ ing Committee Chairman Henry B. G onzalez, D-San A n to n io , and Texas GOP Sen Kay Bailey Hutchi­ son also would change distribution of the $100 million to $150 million in unclaimed funds that accrue annu­ ally. \i> t surprisingly, the congression­ al d eleg atio n s of the three states currently getting a piece of the pie — New York. Delaware and Massa­ chusetts — are fighting the legisla­ tion tooth and nail. ■"•xe stakes are high for New York, State trea su rers have had th eir eye on the money for years. But the fight brewing on Capitol Hill began in e a rn e s t la st y e a r w h e n th e Suprem e Court ordered New York to sh a re p a rt of its s p o ils w ith D e la w are , w h e re so m e of th e nation's biggest brokerage firms are incorpo rated. M assachusetts also gained under the court's decision. The justices also invited Congress to step in to decide the contentious issue. The court ruled that unclaim ed funds should revert to the state of incorporation, not the state where a broker's operations are head q u ar­ tered. An adventure in America German students visit Austin Josie Garcia Daily Texan Staff In exchange for a visit last year by Austin elementary schoolchildren and their guardians, 20 fo u rth -g rad ers land ed at Robert M ueller Municipal Airport Monday from Austin's sister city of Koblenz, Germany. M ayor Bruce Todd and A ustin City C oun­ ci Imember Ronney Reynolds greeted the Ger­ m an schoolchildren and their guardians, call­ ing the exchange "extrem ely helpful in the transition of culture and education." "W e're very glad and excited to have them here," Todd said. The visitors will be in Austin until March 31. The visit is p art of the cultural and educational ex c h an g e o rg a n iz e d by R enata A n d e rso n , chairwoman of the German-American Associa­ tion of Austin, Inc. Koblenz and Austin becam e sister cities in May of 1991. M arieAnne W olkenhaar, 10, a student from Koblenz, said she hopes Texas is everything she th o u g h t it w ould be. "I like it already," W olkenhaar said. The Koblenz visitors will stay with Summitt Elem entary School fam ilies, m any of w hom visited Koblenz last year. The visiting children will spend some time in classes at Summitt, this year's host school, but will spend most of their time sightseeing. Koblenz's businesses and the city of Koblenz paid for the A m erican visit to G erm any last _ Alicia Wagner/Daily Texan Staff S tudents from S u m m itt E le m e n ta ry S cho o l g reeted e x c h a n g e s tu d en ts fro m K ob len z G e r­ m any, at R o b e rt M u e ller A irp o rt M o n d ay . K o b le n z is A u s tin ’s sister city. year. According to Todd, the Koblenz visitors participating in a German exchange program are p ay in g for th e ir trip , a lth o u g h p riv a te The school now has a d o uble-degree pro- K obknz 4 u o r SS'SfriD i / v , v J° M A T C n „ n l / / v / ? 2 l , c £ aV1S County Livestock Show and Rodeo, and a sep- ara' e ¡V°rmT Ur¿ l 1 he UT G raduate School of Business is also r ' / n*0ni° ' ^ J gram with * e Graduate Scho° 1 of B“ siness in which holds the reputation of being "the H arvard of G erm any" in business said Linda G erber' academ i< program director for the G raduate Sschool of Business. Restrictions do apply: Although advertiser’s full name must be known to The Daily Texan, no surnames may be included in the ad copy. No street addresses or phone numbers are permitted. Ads containing lewd, gross or otherwise unacceptable copy will be returned to the sender. Ads offering illegal goods or services will be declined. The Texan reserves the right to reject unacceptable advertising, with copy and remittance returned to the sender, with no reason or explanation given. The Daily Texan Your Item Sells or Get a Second Week Free!’ Call for Complete Details... 20 WORDS « J dAYS 471-5244 THE DAILY TEXAN (norw yn m y c^ ^ o n iy . ^ )ns€KtKjn8 ^ ^ at ^ char^ pne* mu*t appear m the txxiy of the ad oopy If items ar® not chang. {omw man rtducfton in pr.ee> * aiiow«d 11 *-*»• d . v * n * > copy A dvertisem ent T he D aily T exan Tuesday, March 2 2,1 994 Page 7 Intramurals • Outdoor Adventures • Sport Clubs • Open Rec • Non-Student Rec Sports Review Continuing A University Tradition • Education Through Recreation This Week with Recreational Sports Tuesday intramural Basketball Playoffs 5:00-1000 pm GRE Intramural Softball 5 : 3 0 0 3 0 p m W H I NSP Being Well 5 : 3 0 6 : 4 5 G R E 3 2 W ednesday Intramural Softball 530930pm WHI Intramural Basketball Playafls 6.00000 pm GRE NSP Orientation to Circuit W eights 6:00730 pm BEL 348 • • • Thursday Intramural Softball 5:30930 pm WHI Intramural Basketball Playofls 63011:00 pm GRE NSP Beginmng Golf #30 pm Oak HU] Driving Range m i Fririday • • • Rockdimb I Weekend 530 pm GRE steps • • • Saturday Willow’ Gty Loop WBdfkwver Tour 930 am GRE steps Morning Horseback 930 am GRE steps NSP [hop in Fitness 93010:15 am RSC 1.106 • • • Sunday Intramural Softball 1309.30 pm WHI Intramural Basketball Playoffs 530930 pm GRE • • • Monday Intramural Softball 630930 pm WHI 630900 pm GRE • • • Intramural Basketball Playofls For more information on Open Rec hours call 471-4373 All activities require pre-registration in Gregory Gym. R ec Sports Review The “ Rec Sports Review “ is a weekly production of the Division It is of Recreational Sports. designed to keep the University community abreast of all recre­ ational activities. Phone numbers for the various programs within the Division of Recreational Sports are listed below. ~.......... 471-3116 Intramurals Open Recreation.............471-6370 ........... 471-4003 Sport Clubs Outdoor Program ........471-1093 471-5234 Non-Student Facility Hotline ........471-4373 Gym Stores — ......... 471-3134 Editor... STAFF ...Catherine Rearick Intramural Indoor Soccer League entries open E ntries are now open for the Intram ural Indoor Soccer tourna­ ment Teams will sign up in a 4 team league to play on Tuesday, Wednesday or Thursday nights at 6:00,7:00 or 8:00 pm. Days and times are available on a first-come, first- served basis in Gregory Gym 28. Sign-ups will be taken from 8:30 am to 4:30 pm until Wednesday, March 30. Entry fee is $15.00 per team and is due upon registration. Teams will play a 3 game schedule with the top 2 teams advancing to a single elimina­ tion playoff. Games will be 15 minute halves with a 5 minute half-time. 6 person team s will be used with a maximum of 12 persons per team roster. Come by Gregory Gym 30 or call 471-3116 for more information. Intramural Basketball Finals to b e held W ednesday, March 3 0 Intram ural basketball cham pi­ onships will be held W ednesday, March 30. Top teams in twelve dif­ feren t divisions will play for the Intramural title. Games times will be from 6-9:00 pm in G regory Gym. Come cheer your favorite teams on to victory. Rent a tent and more Many of your outdoor equipment needs can be found at the Gregory Gym Store. Plan a backpacking, camping, or cycling trip without having to spend a lot of money on equipment You can rent it instead! Reservations for equip­ ment are taken at the Gregory Gym Store. Remember in order to reserve equipment, it must be paid for at that time. Don’t forget to plan ahead. We do supply a large amount of equipment to the University Community but invento­ ries do run out Prices are as follows. MANUFACTURER DAY RATE WEEKEND WEEK 6-PERSON 4-PERSON 2-PERSON ITEM Shelter Tents Tarps Sleeping Bags Ensolite Pads Air Mattresses Storage Backpack Eureka Base Camp Eureka Timberline Eureka Timberline Sova North Face Cat’s Meow 20 Thermarest External Frame Kelty Tioga (S, M. & O Internal Frame Kelty Track Pack Northwest River Supply Cannondale Powderline River/Dry Storage Bags Bike Bags (Panniers) Ski Bags Duffel Bags C am p/K itchen Stoves 2-Bumer 1-Bumer Coleman Coleman Peak 1 Feather 400 Coleman Double Mantle Sigg $3 $3 Lanterns $3 Fuel Bottles (with Fuel) $2 Coolers Circular Container Igloo $2.50 Igloo $2.50 Coleman $2.50 Northwest River Supply $2.50 Open Country Deluxe 4-Person Set $2.50 Water Jugs 5-Gallon Roll-A-Tables Cook Kits Ice Chest P rotection Rain/Windpants Rain Jackets Life Jackets Gaitors M iscellan eou s G imbing Shoes Headlamps Binoculars G am e Equipm ent Volleyball Sets, Softball Sets Tug of War Rope North Face HydroSeal (S, M.& L) North Face HydroSeal (S, M.& L) Coleman (Large & Medium) North Face $2.50 $2.50 $3 $2.50 Asolo Entrada Evemew Binolux $6 $5 $4 $2 $2 $1 $2 $4 $4 $3 $2 $2 $1 $4 $2 $3 $3 $2 $12 $10 $ 8 $ 4 $ 5 $ 2 S 4 $ 8 $ 8 $ 6 $ 4 • $ 4 $ 2 $ 5 $ 5 $ 6 S 3 $ 5 $ 5 $ 5 $ 5* $ 5 $ 5 $ 5 $ 6 $ 5 $ 6 $ 4 $ 6 $ 6 $ 4 $24 $20 $16 $ 8 $12 $ 4 $ 8 $15 $15 $12 $ 8 $ 8 $ 4 $10 $10 $12 $ 4 $10 $10 $10 $10 $10 $10 $10 $12 $10 $12 $ 8 $12 $12 $ 8 Rental equipment is intended for use by UT students/faculty7 and staff with Recreational Sports memberships. A validated ID is required prior to reserv­ ing or renting equipment. Reservations must be made in person at the Gregory Gym Store and the full rental fee must be paid upon reserving the equipment A user canceling at least 72 hours, excluding weekends, prior to checkout time will receive a full refund minus a $5 handling fee. Rainchecks will not be issued. Reservations may be made one week in advance to insure availability. Prior to return, the rental equipment and its accessories must be properly cleaned, dried and packed. Users will be assesses a fine at current retail prices for lost or damaged equipment Late fees will be assessed at twice the daily rate for each day equipment and accessories are late. When renting large amounts of equipment, please call in advance. Taekwon-Do wins in Tulsa Taekwon-Do Five members of the UTTaekwon Do club competed in the Oklahoma Invitational Tournament on March 5 in Tulsa, Oklahoma. In the first and second degree blackbelt division, Tim Serpas took third place in both super lightweight sparing and pat­ terns competition, while Ben Berger placed second in middleweight spar­ ring. Tristan Tucker was awarded second place in advanced patterns competition and Oscar Ricardo Silva took first in both heavyweight spar­ ring and patterns competition at the intermediate level. Also, Christopher Kosh placed first in heavyweight sparring and third in patterns compe­ tition at the beginner level. The UT Taekwon-Do Club meets on Mondays and Thursdays in Anna Hiss Gym #136. Monday practices are held from 8:00-10:00 pm while Thursday practices are held from 7:00-8:30 pm for beginners and 8:30- 10:00 students. Practiced are supervised by Mike Stinson, a 4th degree blackbelt and internationally certified instructor. Beginners and interested individuals are always welcome. For more infor­ mation call Ben Berger at 458-4016. for advanced Cycling The UT Cycling Club competed in the Louisiana Tech Road Race on Sunday, March 6. After enduring many hardships the team results are as follows. Rob Heatly and Dan Connor placed third and 16th respec­ tively in the Men’s A division and Chris Tyrrell. Mike linger, and Carl Popelar placed fourth, 7th, and 13th respectively in Men’s B. In Men’s C Jack Gillespie finished 7th with Rob Walker in 9th. Fencing The Fencing Club meets Tuesdays and Thursdays from 6:00-10:00 pm in Bellmont 302. Advanced footwork is practiced from 6:00-7:00 pm while beginner’s practice begins at 7:00 pm and free fencing continues until 10:00 pm. All levels are welcome to come out and join in. Judo The UT Judo Club is meeting on Mondays and W ednesdays in the Recreational Sports Center 2.114 from 6:00-8:00 pm. Beginners and all interested individuals are welcome to come by to practice or participate. For more information call Matt at 458-3892. ON THE IM HORIZON EVENT Golf Doubles 3-Mile Run 8-Ball Handball Singles Handball Mixed Doubles Miniature Golf Singles Wallyball 3’s ENTRY DEADLINE Closes March 23 Closes March 24 Closes March 23 Entries extended Entries extended Open March 21 Open March 21 DIVISIONS M/W/FS M/W M/W M/W M/W M/W M/C Stop by Gregory Gym 30 or call 471-3116 for more information on these upcoming intramural activities. Live Your Dreams Being Well is about learning to live your personal vision and dreams. Join Troy Adams in a weekly discov­ ery about what it means to integrate your principles and values into a proactive lifestyle that moves you in the direction of your personal mis­ sion. This class will use Stephen Covey’s book, The 7 H abits of Highly Effective People and will meet Tuesdays, March 22-April 26, 5:30-6:45 pm. Due to licensing restraints this class is open only to faculty and staff of the University. Pre-registration and payment of fees is req u ired . Come by Gregory Gym 30 or call 471-5234 for additional information. Get a piece of the Rock R ockclim b I W eekend March 2 5 -2 7 Spend an entire w eekend at Enchanted Rock State Park learning to climb. Safety is stressed as you learn the techniques of top rope climbing through explanation and dem onstration. T here is ample opportunity to challenge yourself on climbs of varying difficulty. The fee •is $75 ($89 non-UT) with climbing shoes, transportation, group camping equipment, and food while camping provided. Registration is open in Gregory Gym 31. W illow City Loop Wild flower Tour March 2 6 Despite the name, the Willow City Loop is nothing like the loops you may have driven in Houston or Dallas. There aren’t too many cars on the Willow City Loop; a few pick ups, sometimes a slow moving trac­ tor, usually a deer herd, but not many cars. The trip begins in Johnson City, winds through the communities of Sandy and Willow City, roller coast­ ers over the loop, then circles back to Johnson City through Fredericks­ burg. In an afternoon, travel from a historic Hill Country town—Lyndon Johnson was born and raised in Johnson City—through rolling pas- turelands, canyons so wild some folks say the devil was involved in their creation. Transportation and Half-off NSP Fitness/Yoga classes Beginning Friday, March 25, you can purchase F itn e s s an d Yoga classes for half price. Fitness classes that meet three times per week are $10 and those meeting twice are $7. Yoga classes are $14 and meet twice per week. Classes continue through April 24. Find out how regular par­ ticipation in any of our fun classes can help you feel better and have more energy. The last O rientation to Circuit W eights for this Spring schedule meets Wednesday, March 23, 6:00- 7:30 pm at Bellmont You can follow that up with more specific and per­ sonalized instruction in the Learn th e C irc u it class that will m eet W ednesdays, March 30-April 20, 6:00-7:00 pm. Both classes taught by Bruce Evans, a UT Strength Coach for the men’s track team. Now is the time to improve your summer golf game. The Level 2 Golf S eries will meet Thursdays, April 7-May 5, 6:00-7:00 pm. This course is geared towards golfers who score in the 90-115 range. The last of the series. Racquet- ball Court Strategies Clinic will meet Saturday, April 9, 9:00-10:30 am. The class is taught by Chris Kinkade, a former state champion. Have fun turning flips in the water. OK, some people actually can learn Flip Turns and use them in a work­ out Learn and practice this skill on Friday, April 22,6:00-7:30 pm. All classes require pre-registra­ tion and payment of fees. Come by Oregon- Gym 30 or call 471- 523 4 for additional information. UT Aerobics Did you miss out on Session 2 reg­ istration? Some classes are still open. Come by Gregory Gym 30 and join in the fun and camaraderie of sweating through a great workout Put APRIL 15, 4:00-5:00 pm on your calendar NOW! You won’t want to m iss a dynamic M aster Class taught by special presenters Robert Gately and Meredith Parker. This team taught workout is fun, fast and fantastic. ALL STUDENTS WEL­ COME! The UT Aerobics 3:45, 4:00, and 4:15 classes will be canceled on April 15, but all other classes will meet as scheduled. guides are provided in the $10 ($17 non-UT) cost Registration is open in Gregory Gym 31. Canoe Texas Hill Country April 1-3 This trip will be in the Hill Country, west of Austin, either on the M edina, Frio, or N ueces rivers depending upon water flow. All of these rivers are spring fed with clear green crisp water. Other characteris­ tics include Cypress lined banks and wildflowers. The rivers are mostly narrow and twisting which affords challenges for the beginner as well as the intermediate canoer. The $50 ($64 non-UT) fee includes guides, transportation, food while on the river, and group camping equipment R egistration opens M arch 21 in Gregory Gym 31. Hike Barton Creek April 2 Here is the opportunity to spend a day away from the hustle and bustle of university life and learn about interesting places around Austin. One such place is a rem arkable urban w ilderness fifteen minutes from campus that few people know about and very7 few know well. The area is the Barton Creek Greenbelt This trip will explore all eight miles of the greenbelt, one of the most diverse and beautiful areas in Texas. All transportation, entrance fees and guides are provided in the $10 ($17 non-UT) fee. Bring along a lunch, comfortable shoes, water bottle, and a camera for an exciting day. If you are interested in this or any of the trips or activities sponsored by the Outdoor Adventures Program stop by Gregory Gym 31 to sign up or call 471-1093 for more information. Paying for the trips is very conve­ nient and may be made with cash, check, Visa, or Mastercard. All par­ ticipants are required to be covered by m edical insurance and proof (membership card) of medical insur­ ance must be shown at the time of registration. If you don’t have med­ ical insurance a $2 per day charge will be added to the cost of the trip to fulfill medical coverage responsibili­ ties. Trips do fill up, so make sure to register soon. Upcoming Outdoor Adventures Activity Fee UT/non UT Rating* Date March 3/25-27 3/26 3/26 Rockclimb I Weekend Willow City Loop Wildflower Tour Morning Horseback Canoe Texas Hill Country Hike Barton Creek Rockclimb I Kayak Beginning Workshop Evening Canoe on Town Lake Bike Repair Workshop Rockclimb I Morning Horseback Effective Windsurfing Workshop River Canoe Cycle County Roads Williamson Co. Rockclimb Intermedíale Weekend April 4/1-3 4/2 4/2 4/6.9.10.13.17 4/7 4/9.13,16 4/9 4/9 4/16 4/16 4/17 4/22-24 4/23,26.2830,5/1 Kayak Intermediate Worksiiop 4/23 4/23 4/23,27.30 4/24 4/24 Hike Pedernales Falls Raft the Guadalupe Bike Repair Intermediate Workshop Morning Horseback Open Kayak Roll 75/89 10/17 21/24 50/64 10/17 30/37 60/80 7/10 18/25 30/37 21/24 55/62 18/25 7/10 75/89 70/90 10/17 18/25 18/25 21/24 7/10 Beginner/Moderate Beginner/Easy Beginner/Easy Beginner/Moderate Beginner/Moderate Beginner/Moderate Beginner/Moderate Beginner/Moderate Beginner/Easy Beginner/Moderate Beginner/Easy Beginner/Moderate Beginner/Moderate Beginner/Moderate Intermediate/Strenuous Intermediate/Moderate Beginner/Moderate Beginner/M ode rate Intermediate/Moderate Beginner/Easy Intermediate/Easy •Tnp raung scale tells the skill level or experience needed by the participant and the level of physical exertion/fitness required for an activity ANNOUNCING THE FIRST ANNUAL i N T R R M U R f l L [HRMPION t -SH Ir t TONt Es t DESIGN THE 1994-95 INTRAMURAL CHAMPIONSHIP T-SHIRT AND WIN S100.00-SAMPLE SHIRTS-PUBLICITY • EN TR Y FORM & INFO P A C K E T A V A ILA B LE IN G R E 30 • • DESIGN TO BE SIX C O LO R S ON WHITE SHIRT - • B L A C K LINE ART WITH C O L O R S REQUIRED • • C O N T E S T DEADLINE IS A PB 1L13T • • ALL INTERESTED STUD EN TS SHOULD COME BY GREGORY GYM 30 TO PICK UP A CO N TEST P A C K E T S P E C I F I C R E O U IR E ML N T S A N D G E N E R A L IDEAS A B O U T THE INTRAM URAL CHAMPIONSHIP T-SHIRT WILL BE PROVIDED QUESTIONS SHOULD BE DIRECTED TO BOB CHILORESS AT 471-31 IE COME BY G REGO RY 30 FOR MORE INFORMATION THANK YOU Page 8 Tuesday, March 2 2 ,1 9 9 4 T h e D a ily T e x a n Curriculum : W riting ability targeted A cadem y Awards: Spielberg shines Continued from page 1 more. "There should be a bit of w riting in alm ost every course to give stu­ dents am ple o p p o rtu n ity to w rite," Fowler said. F o w le r s a id o n e o f th e m a jo r obstacles to heightening the w riting requirem ent is an attitu d e by some professors cu rren tly teaching n o n ­ w riting com prehensive courses: it is not their place to teach students to write. "If this is going to be a priority of the U niversity it has to b e a priority of the faculty," Berdahl said. But Berdahl said he is not sure the U n iv e rs ity h a s th e re s o u r c e s to im plem ent all of the recom m enda­ tions. H e said the re p o rt now will go to the Office of A cademic Affairs. S tu d e n ts' A sso ciatio n P resid en t Eric B radley raised th e concern of having unqualified faculty teaching w riting. "I d o n 't w ant my calculus profes­ so r try in g to te a c h m e to w rite ," Bradley said. "A lot m ore has to be done by students and faculty." F o w le r said th e re is d iffe re n c e betw een teaching stu d en ts to w rite and critiquing their w riting. Vice President for Student Affairs Jam es V ick sa id he is c o n c e rn e d a b o u t th e approval of the report. th e n e x t s te p a f te r " It w ill r e q u ir e m o re w o rk to m ake substantial changes," he said. Vick said he w as the chairm an of a co m m itte e th a t lo o k e d in to th e problem 15 years ago. He said one of the m ajor p ropos­ als of the com m ittee is the require­ m en t th at stu d e n ts take more w rit­ ing com ponent courses. F o w le r s a id o n e o f th e m a jo r im p ro vem ents of this report, w hen co m p ared to p rev io u s suggestions, is the creation of a standing com m it­ tee w hich w ould report annualIv on the stand ards of un derg rad u ate stu ­ d e n ts' w riting capabilities. Fowler added that the recom m en­ d a tio n s to c r e a te th e U T -A u s tin W ritin g C o m m itte e a n d w r itin g com m ittees w ithin each college, as w e ll as d e v e lo p in g a p ro c e s s to id e n tif y a n d re c o g n iz e fa c u lty , a d ju n c t facu lty a n d g ra d u a te s tu ­ d e n ts for th eir w ritin g in stru c tio n ability will be the m ost effective. Continued from page 1 "W h en I w as a s tu d e n t, w h ic h d o e s n 't seem s so long ag o , I w a s deep ly cynical ab o u t aw ard n ights like this," she said. "But this night I am overw helm ed." In a c e r e m o n y th a t g a v e o u t aw ard s largely according to predic­ tions, the big su rp rise w as the best s u p p o r t in g a c tr e s s w in o f A n n a P aquin — the 11-year-old w o n d e r from The Piano w ho ousted favorite W inona Ryder. To the delight of the star-filled a u d ito riu m , Paquin took th e p o d iu m g a s p in g in joy, c o m ­ p le te ly sp eech less for sev eral se c ­ o n d s b e fo re b e g in n in g h e r list of acknow ledgm ents. Tom m y Lee Jones w on best s u p ­ porting actor for accom plishing the am azing feat of upstaging H arrison Ford in The Fugitive. U pon accepting the statuette, the su rp risin g ly h a ir­ less Jones quipped, "The only thing a m an can say at a tim e like this is, I am not really bald." Schindler’s List also w on for best a rt d ire c tio n , a d a p te d sc ree n p lay , cinem atography, editing, and ori¿i- nal score. Jurassic Park — Spielberg's sum m er blockbuster — w on aw ards for visual effects, sound effects and sound. The 66th A cadem y A w ard s cere­ m ony w as hosted by W hoopi G old­ b e rg . w h o h a d th e d is tin c tio n of b ein g the first w o m a n to h o st the cerem o n ies by herself. G o ld b e rg 's o p e n in g d is p e n s e d w ith th e g im ­ m icks s ta n d a rd iz e d o v e r th e p a st four years by Billy C rystal and stuck to a stra ig h t m o n o lo g u e — w hich contained both hits ("There hav en 't been so m any executives sw eatin g an d so n e rv o u s o v e r on e woman sin c e H e id i F le is s " ), a n d m isses ("People think Six Degrees o f Separa­ tion are in stru c tio n s for d ra w in g Jessica Rabbit's legs"). As ex p e c te d , B ruce S p rin g stee n w on best original song forThe Streets o f Philadelphia. Legendary actress D ebra K err — star of From Here to E ternity, Tea and S y m p a th y a n d Sle ep le ss in S e a ttle inspiration A n Affair to Remember — w a s a w a rd e d a life tim e a c h ie v e ­ m ent Oscar, and Paul N ew m an was Je a n H e r s h o lt p r e s e n te d H u m a n ita r ia n A w a r d — w h ic h h o n o rs ch aritab le c o n trib u tio n s — for d on atin g his proceeds from his line of N ew m an 's ow n products. th e SUPER SAUER C0Ü JSfUnPEBt SAVER COUPON SUPER SAVER COUPON _ ■____ ■___ - ■ ■■ i t * Free Wisdom Teeth Consultation Dental Factoid: Did you know that... dy the age 16, special X-Rays should be taken to ensure tyhere is sufficient room in yiour month to accomodate your wisdom teeth. Overcrowding, sore gume and bad breath are possible resulkts if wisdom teeth don’t come in properly Now serving Java Coast Fine Coffee's Your neighborhood I Can't B elieve It's Y ogurt store is n ow serving fresh-brewed Java Coast Fine Coffees! Sam ple th e veritab le treas­ ure chest of rich and robust flavors. Espresso, Cappuccino and Latte. A r r ? Longhorn Dental Center F u l l Service D e n t i s t r y West Central Campus 2 6 0 5 Guadalupe Medical Park 47 9 -636 4 4 5 6 -4 4 4 7 Insura nce A c c e p te d /M C /V isa /F .x te n d e d H o u rs *X-Ray expense will be incurred Coupon m u st be p re se n te d a t time of appointm ent Ea st 3112 M anor 32 2-9022 » I N I C O f f l l i 2 for the price of 1 Regular Cappucino Please present coupon before ordering, tne coupon per customer per visit. Offer good only at address below. Not valid in combination with any other offer. 1914-B G u a d a l u p e f 4 7 2 -4 6 9 6 Expires 4 /1 5 / 9 4 _______________ i 2 for the price of 1 i Large Yogurt or Frappe • Please present coupon before ordering. One coupon per customer per visit. O ner I good only at address below. Not valid in com bination with any other offer. • 1914-B G u a d a l u p e ■ Em - . / . * » 4 7 2 - 4 6 % SUPEH SAVFW COUPON SUPEH SAVER COUPON SUPER SAVER COUPON "T-o SUPER SAVER COUPON M E G A « S H O E The Only Thing Bigger Than Our Selection... Is Your Savings! NOW All UT Students, Faculty and Staff (with ID) Get an additional 10% off o f our already reduced prices! O l’ICN Till IKS.. FBI.. SAT. «X; SUN. ONLY one coupon per person $17.00 CASH Until Robots Replace Humans... Your Plasma Will Always Be Needed. Please don’t let unfounded fears stop you from saving lives. This coupon is good for $17.00 on your first plasma donation. Help save a life! Your plasma is needed lo make life saving medicines. Visit our NEW high-tech facility—SAFE, CLEAN and RELAXING! Austin Bio Vied Lab, Inc. • 14415 Owen Tech Blvd. Monday-Friday 7am-7pm • (512) 251-8855 Located at IH-35 and Wells Branch Parkway behind Exxon station: white building with blue stripes _________________________ one coupon per person $17.00 CASH JMPEB sa v eh. c o u po n SUPER SAVER COUPOM BUY ONE GET ONE FREE! Buy any combination dinner & get a vegetable dinner Free. Come in and try our New Menu! B E S T B U F F E T IN TO W N !...Only n r ________ All-You-Can-Eat_____________ Q H . j Q Present co up on b e fo re o rd e rin g l co u p o n p e r table D in e in o n ly G ra tu ity c a lc u la te d on tota l b ill O ffe r e x p ire s Feb 2 4 19 9 4 PASSAGE TO INDIA Austin’s Favorite Indian Food Restaurant $ 1 00 I off A ll You Can Eat Lunch Buffet - Reg $5 95 Since 19A5 3023 G u a d a lu p e • 4 7 7 -7 7 6 6 NO APPOINTM ENT NECESSARY ALL IN JUST MINUTES! j i f f y lu b e • 1 COM PLETE 14 POINT OIL, LUBE, AND FLUID SERVICE 38th & Guadalupe 451-3708 2711 West Anderson 451-9709 1705 W Ben White 4 4 2 -0 9 0 9 Ohien at Research 832-8384 12621 Research 2 5 0 1515 G t x x J a t A u s i tn J iffy L u b e locations o n ly M a y o r C r e d f t C a r d s A c c e d e d E xp ires 4 / 2 3 / 9 4 N o t v a lid w ith a n y o t h e r o f f e r . U p t o 6 q t s o f oH C a s h v a l u e 1/ 2 0 t h o f o r r e c e n t #5 1 Pair of Soft Contacts j Doctor’s Exam Fitting & Follow-ups '1st Time Contact Lens Add $10.00 For Training & Care Kit Price does not include tinted or astigmatism contacts Barnes Hind Softmate Contacts David L. Drinkard O.D. 7801 N. Lamar, Suite D-74 at Lam ar & 183 452-4160 E xp ire s 4/9/94 S im ply b rin g th is coupon to th e se th re e SUPtRCUTS'. A s u s u a l, no a p p o in tm e n ts a re n ecessary . Com e in today, th is offer en d s 4 / 3 / 9 4 N ot valid w ith «n y o th e r offer foy.erside I I a t P le a s a n t V alley 385-4972 The Drag 30th & Guadalupe 476-4255 I I I I | at Koenig Lane 1 Burnet 458-4145 SUPER SAVER COUPON Est. 1976 17 Years Serving Award-Winning Hamburgers & Shakes F R E E O L D F A S H I O N E D I I A M B I I R G E K WITII P U R C H A S E O F O N E A T RIÍG. P R I C E O F , > T U E S D A Y A N D W E D N E S D A Y O N L Y ( M il CON KI U H U I II) (M 'lK I S >|\K II. C M ¡ 512 W. 24th St O R D E R S T O G O I 472-2676 I DAILY SPECIALS Served M-F from 2-10 PM and Sat - Sun from Noon-10 PM (Price Includes Tax) MON.— 1/4 BURGER, F.F. & MED. DRINK $32 5 T U E S — BROILED CHICKEN, F.F. & MED. DRINK $3 25 $3 00 W E D — CHILI CHEESE DOG, F.F. & MED. D RINK T H U R -M I L K SHAKES 20 OZ. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1.00 $2.00 F R I.-M O Z Z A R E L LA STICKS OR FRIED M U SH R O O M S S A T — C.F.S DINNER OR CHICKEN S T R IP S . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $3.00 S U N — 1/2 PRICE ON ENURE FOOD MENU w/ purchase of $1 beverage - l m t j it e k 320-1500 411 W. 24th (under Castilian) C D ' s * B u y « S e l l « T r a d e » C D ' s N e w C D ' s $ 1 0 . 9 9 - $ l l . 99 Pre-owned Compact Discs $7.99-$8.99 2 CD's = 1 CD o r 4 $ each Bring in your unwanted CD's! tr a d e o r g e t 2 o f yo u ra f o r 1 o f ou ra 4$ f o r e a c h o f yo u r CDs 911 North Lamar (Across from S t r a it Music) P h o n e : 4 7 7 - 3 4 7 5 T h e D a ily T e x a n Tuesday, March 22, 1994 Page 9 AROUND CAMPUS Around Campus is a daily co l­ u m n l is ti n g U n i v e r s i t y - r e l a t e d activities sponsored by academ ic departments, student services and stu d en t o rgan ization s registered with the Campus Activities Office. Announcements must be subm it­ ted on the proper form by 9 p.m. two days before publication. Forms are available at the Daily T ex a n o ff ic e at 25th S tr e e t and Whitis Avenue. The D a il y T exa n r e s e r v e s the right to edit submissions. MEETINGS A n c h o r e t te s m eet at 6 :3 0 p .m . T u esd ay s in R u ssell A. Stein d am Hall (ROTC Building) 314. For infor­ mation call 445-5187. Black Student Alliance will meet at 7 p.m . Tuesday in Beauford H. Jester Center A217. For information call 471-8546. C a m p u s C ru s a d e fo r C h ris t m e e ts at 7:3 0 p .m . T u e s d a y s in Graduate School of Business 2.124. For in fo rm a tio n call S co t at 453- 0045. Circle K International m eets at 7 p.m . T u esd ays in G eograp hy 424. Those interested in service, leader­ ship and friendship are invited. For information call Donald at 502-0229. E sc ala ( E s t u d i a n te s C a tó l ic o s Latinoamericanos) meets from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. Tuesdays in the U niver­ sity C atholic Center. For in fo rm a­ tion call Raul at 473-2670. The Good Society, a v o lu n te er co m m u n ity serv ic e o rg a n iz a tio n , w ill m e et from 6 :3 0 to 7 :3 0 p .m . Tuesday in the Texas Union Sinclair Su ite (3.128). For in fo rm atio n call 478-8901. India Students Association will meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in Robert A. W elch Hall 2.246. For inform a­ tion call Bindu at 454-4184. Institute of Latin American Stud­ ies Student Association will meet at 4:30 p.m. Friday in Sid Richardson Hal] 1.320. For information call Nor­ ris at 474-6479. Mexican American Health Pro­ f e s s i o n s will m eet at 7 p.m . Wednesday in the Texas Union Chi- ca n o C u ltu re Room (4 .2 0 6 ). For information call Robie at 707-8758. Native American Student Orga­ nization meets at 6:30 p.m. Tues­ d ay s at Indian N ation s T r a d e rs, 2001 Guadalupe St. For information call Karen at 471-4536 or 263-2613. Pagan Student Alliance will meet at 7 p.m. Tuesday in College o f Edu­ cation Building 296. An equinox rit­ ual will be performed. Please bring drum s and other instrum ents. For information call Caden at 389-0639. Phi Alpha Delta, a pre-law frater­ nity, m eets at 7 p.m . T u esd ay s in U n iv ersity Teachin g C en ter 4.124. For inform ation call Sumeet at 495- 2199. T e x a s U n i o n D i s t i n g u i s h e d S p e a k e rs C o m m it te e m e e ts at 7 p.m. Tuesd ays in the Texas Union A frica n A m erican C u ltu re Room (4.110). For inform ation call Laurie at 477-5946. Texas Union Management Com­ mittee meets at 5 p.m. Tuesdays in th e T e x a s U n io n B oard R oom (4.118). For information call John at 495-2871. Texas Union Recreational Events Committee meets at 5 p.m. Tuesday in the Texas Union African A m eri­ can Culture Room (4.110). For infor­ mation call M ary at 478-4961. Texas Wesley Foundation meets for Bible study at 6 p.m. Tuesdays in the Texas W esley Foundation C en­ ter, 2202 Nueces St. For information call 474-1151. Undergraduate Business T oast­ masters m eets at 5 p.m. Tuesdays in U niversity Teach ing C enter 3*122. For inform ation call Nathan at 453- 1958 or Jon at 495-3949. University International Social­ ists will meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in the Texas Union Chicano Culture Room (4.206). The topic for discus­ sion w ill be "L esso n s from P ortu ­ gal." University OutYouth, a peer sup­ port group for HIV positive youths 22 and younger, will hold a meeting at 7 p .m . T u e sd a y at O u tY o u th A u s tin , 2 3 3 0 G u a d a lu p e S t. For inform ation call O utYouth at 472- 9264 UT Judicial Service Organization will m eet at 7:30 p.m. W ednesday in the U n iv e r s ity T e a c h in g C e n te r 4.104. For information call 322-9792. UT Tukong Moosul Club meets at 5:30 p.m. Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays in Anna Hiss Gymnasi­ um 22 to practice a variety of mar­ tial arts. V isitors are w elcom e. For information call Rick at 476-4364. SPECIAL EVENTS A m erican M a rk e tin g A s s o c ia ­ tion, International Business Asso­ ciation, Hispanic Business Student Association and AIESEC are spon­ so rin g a p re sen tatio n by E n riq u e M a rtin ez -M a rtin ez , in tern a tio n a l bu siness leader and can d id ate for secretary of com m erce in M exico, T u e sd a y from 7 to 8 p .m . in the Texas Union Ballroom (3.202). For in fo rm atio n call AM A H o tlin e at 448-5658. Analecta Committee of the Lib­ eral Arts Council w ill sp o n so r a presentation of international poetry w ith F ern D ay v e . " T h e In te r io r W orld: Poetry o f Intim ate P ercep ­ tio n ," will be perform ed at 8 p.m. W e d n e sd a y in the A rt B u ild in g 1.102. Admission is free. Liberal Arts Career Services will s p o n s o r an in fo r m a tio n se s sio n from 6:30 to 8 p.m. in the College of B usiness A d m in istration Building H all o f H o n o rs. R e c r u ite r s from Insurers of Texas will provide infor­ mation on career opportunities with th eir co m p an y . B u sin ess d ress is re q u e s te d . F o r in fo rm a tio n ca ll Koan Davis at 471-7900. Texas Union Campus Entertain­ ment Committee sponsors a "C om ­ edy Night" with professional stand- up comedians, at 8 p.m. Tuesdays in the Texas Union Showroom. Admis­ sion is free with UT ID. For informa­ tion call Step h an ie at 416-7494 or 475-6630. University NORM L w ill hold a rally from 11:30 a.m . to 1:30 p.m . T u e sd a y on th e W est M all. T h e s p e a k e rs w ill be D ebra O reck of CADEP and Mark Smith, UT profes­ sor of American Studies. There will be bong sm oking and joint rolling demonstrations. SHORT COURSES Csardas UT International Folk Dancers is offering a course, Intro­ duction to Ballroom Dancing, from 8 to 9:3 0 p.m . T u e sd a y s in Anna H iss G ym nasium 136. A fee o f $5 covers the sem ester; no experience o r partner required. Register at the door. FILM/LECTURE/DIS­ CUSSION Center for Post-Soviet and East Eu ropean Studies w ill sp o n so r a lecture at noon Tuesday in the Texas U n io n G o v e rn o rs ' R oom (3 .1 1 6 ). F in n ish -R u ssia n R ela tio n s Sin ce World V\ar II" will be presented by Olli-Pekka Vehvilainen, professor of history at the University o f Tampere in Finland. For information call 471- 7782. Department of Geosciences will sponsor a lecture at 4 p.m. in Geog­ raphy Building Room 408. "Lateral V ariations in Late Cenozoic D efor­ mation: Central A ndes" will be pre­ sented by Rick Allm ender, professor of geosciences at Stanford Universi­ ty. For information call 471-5116. First Amendment Coalition will sponsor a debate at 4 p.m. Wednes­ day in Robert A. Welch Hall 1.308. " P u r s u in g M u ltic u ltu ra lis m and Speech Sensitivity: How Far Should W e G o ? " w ill in c lu d e d e b a te r s : D a n ie l B o n e v a c , c h a ir m a n , U T Department of Philosophy; Hannah Riddering, president, Austin Chap­ ter of NOW; Joseph Horn, UT pro­ fessor of psychology; and Dorothy T u rn e r, p re s id e n t o f B lack T ask Force. For information call Nathan at 443-7415. Food For Thought will present "H ead s You W in, T ails You W in: D eveloping (Learning) O p tim ism " from noon to 1:30 p.m. W ednesday in th e T e x a s U n io n E a stw o o d s Room (2.102). The lecture is spon­ sored bv the UT Counseling, Learn­ ing and Career Services. For infor­ mation call 471-3515. University H on ors C e n ter and N ormandy Scholar Program will sponsor The Architecture o f Doom , a film about the Nazi philosophy of beau ty throu gh v io len ce, and the formation of the Nazi movement, at 6 p.m. Tuesday in Carothers Honors Residence Room 7 (use east court­ yard entrance). A discussion of the film will be lead by David Crew, UT associate p rofessor of history. For in fo rm atio n call Su san or C onn ie 471-6524. University H on ors C e n te r and N orm a n d y S ch olar Program w ill sponsor a lecture at 10 a.m. Tuesday in C a ro th e rs H o n o rs R e s id e n c e R oo m 7 (u se e a s t c o u r ty a r d en tran ce). "F inland in the Second W orld W a r" will be presen ted bv Olli-Pekka Vehvilainen, professor of nistory at the University of Tampere in F in la n d . F o r in fo rm a tio n ca ll Susan or Connie 471-6524. OTHER A lpha Phi Omega sponsors the SU R E (S tu d en ts U nited fo r R ape Elimination) Walk, a service for stu­ dents that p ro v id es safe walking escorts around campus every Tues­ day and Thursday from 8 p.m. to 2 a.m. E scorts are stationed in the Peter T. Flaw n A ca d em ic C en ter lobby. For information call 471-7778. M e a s u r e m e n t and E v a l u a t io n Center announces Friday is the last day to postmark registration for the April 23 Medical College Admission Test(M CAT) without an added late fee. M aterials are av ailab le at the MEC. 2616 Wichita St and the gen­ eral information and referral desk in the Main Building. For information call 471-3032. Student Health Center is accept­ ing ap p lication s from upper d iv i­ sion stud ents interested in v o lu n ­ teering in the Student Health Center R esp irato ry clin ic fo r six h o u rs a week during the fall sem ester 1994. By attending class and w orking in the clin ic stu d e n ts w ill earn tw o h o u rs of cre d it, p a s s / f a il in KIN 278, Respiratory H ealth. For infor­ mation call Ola Bell at 471-4955 (ext. 234). Study Abroad Office announces In te r n a tio n a l S tu d ie s A b ro a d is offerin g sch o larsh ip s for stu d en ts interested in studying abroad with one of the organization's programs. G et an a p p lic a tio n in th e S tu d y Abroad Office, Carothers Hall, 2501 Whitis Ave. (north entrance). TASP Office announces that the last TASP test for the spring sem es­ ter 1994 w ill be a d m in iste re d on April 23. The postm ark deadline is Frid ay . R eg istratio n b u lle tin s are available at the TA SP O ffice in the P eter T. F law n A cad em ic C en te r, Room 33; at the M ain B uild in g in the A d m issio n s O ffice; and at the M easurem ent and Evaluation C en­ ter. For information call Stella at the TASP Office at 471-8277. PIZZA CLASSICS $ 0 0 0 ring Discounts iOF F Individual intoning 2 ® d w 2 0 ^ |0 p || Group liitoring expires 4/15/94 Since 1980 472-6666 813 W. 24th Open 7 days a waek/Sun -Thura. until Midnight Fraa Parking 6 23rd & Pearl PIZZA CLASSICS 3 2 0 - 8 0 8 0 6 0 4 W. 2 9 th Hours: Sun.-Wed. 11am-1arri TH-Sat. 11am-2am Fast Free 30 Minute Lim ited Delivery A rea We Accept Checks/25C per check Topping* Pepperoni Italian sausage - fresh m ushrooms fresh green peppers - beef - Canadian bacon green olives black olives - anchovies - thick c r u s t r / n u l l W 5 FINAL SPECIAL ONE TOPPING $499 * 5 " M e d La rge U + tax X -L g e (PIZZA l « A V e á c e u P o iü f e g j W O t t W G O Chinese and Vietnamese Restaurant 476-7997 tttOCFISKOff on any Dinner on the Menu Exp. 3 -2 8 -9 4 I Exp. 1 3-28-94 on any Quick Lunch Special Come in and Try Our New Menu Items: 1 . Bun Ga X ao Xa O t (Chicken Lemon Grass Vermicelli on Vegetable) 2 . Bun Tom X ao X a O t (Shrimp Lemon Grass Vermicelli on Vegetable) 2200 Guadalupe - lower level W okjH lQ o OuiWupa FREE DISPOSABLE CLEAR OR COLORED CONTACTS , WITH CONTACT LENS EXAM \ r * \ > * > 0 me twal-oFFst . ' coupon » COMPLETE EYE EXAM CONTACT LENS EXAM I Includes complete eye exam oMl.ki Ir\ iho 111 si i'nhaik m^-limcd disptvsublc j V iiI.iMc in M,ii sh.nk-s o| nn>(; (eyecqre) Dr. James A. Dugas • 4 7 6 -1 0 0 0 W e've M oved 1710 Lavoca (netxf to Uptown Enchilada Bar) O p e ning Soon, N orth Hill? H E.B Center, 4 8 1 5 W . Broker at U S 183 V O lG A m * 004 B0r$0tt 1/4 lb Burger, Fries & M edium Drink Only 3.01 + Tax (valid with coupon only) Good at Both Locations 411 West 24th • 320-1500 300 W. MLK • 478-9299 jssauaes& L C O U P g j f S U P E R DISCOVER Quick Lube’s No appointment Service and Savel 34th & Lamar 452-5773 2826 Bm Cave Rd. • 327-5736 'Austin’s 10 Minute Professionals' $000 3 00 O F F OUR 15-POINT FULL SERVICE SERVICE OIL CHANGE • 6 Qts Premium Oil • New Filter Installed • Chassis & Hinges Lubricated • Ail Fluid Levels Checked • Windshield Washed • Car Vacuumed Not Valid with Any Other Offer « U P E R « A V E H W i w a S fir e s to n e YOURC^MPLETEJJRE AND SERVICE STORE r----------------- * -¡ i LUBE/OIL/FILTER i ! 14 POINT CHECK ! ! ' H C 9 9 ! L Complete Vehicle Inspection ROTATE/BALANCE BRAKE CHECK $ 1 9 " ! I j and Rotation $ 9 .9 9 ______ Highland Mall 467-8017 Capital Plaza S/C 452-6464 Complete a Firestone Credit Application and Receive a $ 3 .0 0 D isco u n t ALL MAJOR BANK CARDS WELCOME C o rd e lia N ie to Daily Texan Staff D oug B lo ck 's The Heck with H o l l y w o o d ch ro n icles the trials and tribu­ lations of three in d e p e n d e n t filmmakers and their attem pts at d istributing their films. A s Ted Lich ten h eld (P ersonal Foul), Jennifer Fox (Beirut: The Last Home Movie) and G e m Cook (Only a Buck) learn, making a film is the least difficult portion of the process, except that it often depletes the film­ maker's life savings and investors are difficult to acquire. It is a lot about selling your film and vourself. Personal Foul's producer spent over $750,000 making his movie, but the only theatrical release for his film was in Rockford, 111., his home­ town . "It's hard to describe a personal screening and knowing that some­ one sitting out there in the theater has the power to change vour whole future,' he says before the screen­ ing. With Hollywood’ cry filmmakers “It’s better to make a film you like yourself because that’s all you might end up stuck with.” — Filmmaker Ted Lichtenfeld whether your film is a success or a failure in terms of in the eyes of other people and financially and commercially ... it's better to make a film you like yourself because that's all you might end up stuck w ith," Lichtenfeld says. He is now working on an action-ad ven ture film script. Another filmmaker, Jennifer Fox, spent over $740,000 making her doc­ umentary on Beirut because she was "attracted to the edge of death." Fox's film g ra p h ic a lly depicts grotesque dead soldiers and inno­ cent individuals suffering from the onslaught of war. Fox was able to acquire a distribu­ tor after winning the U.S. Film Festi­ val, but the d istrib u to r, C ircle Releasing, blew her off when she offered her opinion on how’ her film should be promoted. She spent the next seven years printing fliers, call­ ing theaters and keeping her film alive in the marketplace. Her film met writh some success and she received good reviews in New’ York. G e rry Cook spent more than $120,000 producing and directing O nly a Buck, which unfortunately did not feature anyone famous or contain sex or violence. Cook and his two associates decided to dis­ tribute the film unconventionally. They went on a road trip in a vehi­ cle covered writh brick w allpaper and a promotional board featuring the videocassette cover of Cook's m ovie and a 1-800 num ber to acquire the videocassette. Ultimately, their efforts paid off and they acquired a deal with a dis­ tributor. O n ly a Buck is currently available on home video in the Unit­ ed States, England, South America, South Korea and Turkey. The H eck w ith H ollyw ood is a humorous docum entary that suc­ cessfully relates to the view er the long, often unrewarding process of producing a film and promoting it. THE HECK WITH HOLLYWOOD Starring: Jennifer Fox, Gerry Cook, Ted Lichtenfeld Director: Doug Black Showing on: KLRU 18 (cable 9) Time: Tuesday, 10 p.m. Gerry Cook and his fellow filmmakers tour the country in a van to promote their video film Only Afterwards, he stands near the exit and asks people if they have any questions or want information about the film. Most people just w a lk a w ay. A fte r three years of rejection all he had to show for his efforts was a thick skin optimism. "W h e n all is said Accompanist skips historical potential for sedate romance ______________________________ _—---- - ------------------ C h r i s B a k e r C h r is B a k e r D a ily T e x a n S t a f f FILM According to director The C la u d e M ille r, Accompanist was inspired by N in a B erb ero va's novel of the same name only "in the same way a m usician is influenced by someone else's tune in order to develop his own style of sound." M ille r sho uld have adapted the novel more faithfully, for "his own style of sou nd" w recks prom ising material. The screenplay is cluttered and empty; subplots and themes often negate each other's effectiveness. The Accom panist is set in France in the w inter of '42-'43, when the Nazis controlled the nation. Sophie (Romane Bohringer), a talented young pianist, escapes the bleak­ ness of p o ve rty and w a rtim e rationing w hen she is hired by the fam ous opera singer Irene Brice (Elena Safonova). Sophie is dazzled by the carefree opu- Tuesday - Friday only! Uncuf G ia n t Screen! D o lby Stereo! lence of high society, and she covets the — lence of high society, and she covets the wealth of Irene's husband, Charles (Richard Bohringer, who was much better in The Cook, the T hief, H is W ife and Her Lover). Charles is a black marketeer who doesn't care which side pays him, and Irene is per­ fectly willing to sing at Nazi events. Issues of collaboration and resistance are batted about u ntil the couple sudd enly decides to flee to London with Sophie. Irene exerts control over Sophie, who finds that she is more than w illing to be the singer's handmaiden. Sophie gradually discovers that she is not a protagonist, even in her ow n mind (she is literally the accompanist). Romane Bohringer nearly creates a com­ plete character. Playing a coldly introspec­ tive youth, she adds expert touches of spite, jealousy and vu ln erab ility. But she isn't given the screen time or thedialogue to pull it off. Miller refuses to develop this charac­ ter s fascinating love/hate relationship — he instead focuses on Irene and Charles. As the director says, "The three parts of the film are intended to be from three differ­ ent perspectives: the French part is the story of the accompanist, the fleeing and exile is that of the singer, and the English section THE ACCOMPANIST Starring: Romane Bohringer, Elena Safonova, Richard Bohringer Director: Claude Miller Playing at: Village 4 Rating: ★★Vfc (out of five) dominated by the sympathetic figure of the husband. By shifting perspectives, Miller destroys each character. The movie ends up being about an affair. This comes as a shock, for the romance is by far the least interesting aspect of the story. The film abandons the potential of its histor­ ical milieu and complex central character in order to be a clichéd mood piece. But the scattershot script doesn't even allow for the exploration of stock feelings and emotions. Miller takes us no deeper into the three characters than facial expressions. The actors spend most of the movie gazing off into space while Mozart or Strauss plays in the background. The director brazenly stated, If the face doesn't say everything, it's time to stop making movies." He should retreat from this ironclad dictum, or at least pay special attention to the last part of it. Sophie (R om .ne Bohringer) kisses the hand of famous opera singer Irene Brice (Elena Safonova) for saving her from the poverty of World War II in The Accompanist. C LEAN LEAN Laundry He Fitness 4 2 2 5 G u a d a lu p e 4 5 8 -L E A N OSCAR SHORTS A sh ort film s h o w ­ case fe a tu rin g th e b e st o f this y e a r's a c a d e m y a w a r d n o m inees 2:00- 4:30- 7:00 9:30 DmdawlMusfii'^ » ( I I » General Cinem a B A R G A IN M ATINEES EV ER Y DAY ALL SHOWS STARTING BEFORE 6pm T U E S D A Y IS B A R G A M D A Y «U SUTS-4LL SH0WS4U MT t MMT TOO! $ 3 0 0 TUESDAY ONLY H IG H L A N D 1 0 1-35 at MIDDLi fISKViUt gp 454-9562 MONKEY TROUBLE 12 30 2 40 5 10 7 30 9 40PGtni GUARDING TESS ’2 35 2:45 5 00 7 15 9 45 PG13 th« THE REF • 15 3:25 5 30 7 35 9 SORinx ANGIE 12:30 2 45 5 00 7 15 9 45 R STIMO CHINA MOON 5 10 9 55 R STIMO 8 SECONOS 12 45 3 00 5 15 7 30 9 55 PG13 DOir BEAUTY BITES 12 35 2 50 5 10 7 40 10 00 PG13 Miff ACE VENTURA ' 00 3 10 5 15 7 25 9 30 PG13stemo SCHINDLER’S UST 2 30 4 30 8 30 R v SHADOWLANDS 2 20 7.15 PC STHKO PHILADELPHIA 1 20 4 15 7 15 9 40 PG13 STHKO GREAT HILLS 8 , 7 6 US 183 A GKfcAT HILLS TRAIL 7 9 4 -8 0 7 6 MONKEY TROUBLE 2 50 4 55 7 15 9 30 PG tm LIGHTNING ja c k 2 55 5 15 7 30 9 45 PG13 t h x GREEDY 2 5 4 50 7 20 9 55 RG13 M iff ANGIE 2 30 5 00 7 30 10 00 R $T»K 8 SECONDS 2 25 5 10 7 45 9 55 PG13 DOir J ON DEADLY GROUND 2 35 5 05 7 40 10 00 > st?wo BLANK CHECK RIMED in AUSTIN 3 00 5 15 PG stemo MHm NAME MU» FATHER 35 4 15 ’ DC 9 40 8 s’fMO I PHILADELPHIA 7 25 9 50 PG13 sumo S H O W T IM E S FOR 3 /2 2 DECOLONIZE YOUR MIND Africa Week 1994 ; Wednesday, March 23 Monday, March 28 P R O G R A M O F E V E N T S W ED N ES D A Y , M AR C H 23 Rim Lum um Da: Death of a Prophet" Texas Union Theater, 7 :0 0 -9 :0 0 pm Free and open to the Public TH U R S D AY, M AR C H 24 Exhibition Continental display West Mall 1 1:3 0 a m -1:3 0 pm M O NDAY, M AR C H 28 Keynote Address Professor Ngugi wa Thiongo: “Moving the Center, the Struggle for Cultural Freedoms" Jester Auditorium (A 12 1A ) 5 :0 0 -7:3 0 pm Reception at Europa Books Free and open to the Public DOCTOR ZmVAlGO N ig h tly at 7 :3 0 pm Adulas $5, Sludents wilh lOAtds S3 50 TUESDAY-AU SCATS $37 PARAMOUNT THEATRE 7 13 Congress * 472 541 1 /f c s /l> m s Cafe O pen M on Sat U n til 1 30 at night S u n d a y night 6-12 30 24th & San Antonio TE X A N C L A S S IF IE D AD S W O R K . . FO R V O yR S jC A L L 4 7 1 - 5 2 4 4 ■Hh I FREE SNEAK PREVIEW TONIGHT SMART STEREO ------------- P ifflJA L SMART STEREO aomsss RIVERSIDE 8 IN RIVERSIDE MALL 448-0008 SCHINDLER'S LIST(R) U 5 ! t l MAKED GUM 33 & THf RRAl IRSIill (PG13) 2 00 3 50 5 45 7 45 955 THE REF (R) * « 0 5 ,0 0 8 0 5 1015 GUARDING TESS (PG13) 2 50 5 30 7 55 10 20 SUGAR HILL (R )“ * 1 5 4 4 5 715 9 45 WHATS EATING GILBERT GRAPE fG1~3)" S I 2. M 5.1Q/.40 IM S REALITY BITES (PG13) 520 ON DEADLY GtOtXK) (K) 3 00 7 30 STEREO ACE VENTURA PET DETECTIVE P G tti 3 10 5 30 7 30 9 30 SMART STEREO IS K O N K m 9 « 0 1210 S T ER fO SMAr t STEREO «wests ■0 «SCOUT '¡CKfTS _ _ _________ _ SMART STEREO SMART STEREO 5MART STEREO S VILLAGE CINEMA 2700 ANDERSON 451-835 BLUE (R) t t a f M M I t l » THE PIANO-P. f THE ACCOMPANIST (PG) 1 2JD 2 20 7 15 t # amm JAMON JAMON (NR) THE SNAPPER (R) 3 00 7 45 11245 5 159 » WHATS EATN6 6IL8ERT GRAPE (PG13) '2 00 2 30 5 00 7 30 10 00 DQUY DOLBY / ' " y T ' j / J - - LAREDO 39 McALLEN S3 9 SAN ANTONIO 39 3 9 'BEAUMONT! PORTARTHUR 39 CORPUS CHRISTI 5 7 Q Inaugurating Our 6th Year! A IR L IN E S FOR INFORMATION OR RESERVATIONS CALL 1- 800- 722-0860 OR CALu YQ u» t RA v E l AGE V ’ Tuesday, March 22 Hogg Auditorium 7:30 pm First come, First seated Poors open at 7:00 pm f * P » •” »*>(< by thp T ' xa s Union Film Prog rai Daily T exan Tuesday, March 22, SOUND CHECK BRUTAL YOUTH Artist: Eivis Gosteiio Label: Warner Bros. Rating: ★★★ (out of five)______ If you don't like Elvis Costello by n o w , chances are you p ro b a b ly won t. But if you do, you probably always w ill. W hile his 1992 album with the Brodsky Quartet, The Juliet Letters, left most rock fans out in the cold, though it w as b rillian t, M r. Macm anus should warm them up again with Brutal Youth. Most critics jump to say Costello was better w ith his original band the A ttractions than w ithout, but this is just their usual slant for nos­ talgia. King o f A m erica, Spike and Mighty Like a Rose, all albums done without the Attractions, were some of Costello's finest work. But, for certain, he did make some excep­ tional albums with the Attractions, and Brutal Youth is one of them. C ostello says the reunion w ith brothers Pete and Bruce Thom as and Steve N ieve, the Attractions, w as m ore or less a n o n ch alan t, "w h y not?" occurrence. This sort of uninhibited, laid back spirit shines through most of Brutal Youth, even on the slower tracks. Also joining in for several tracks is Costello's com­ p ad re N ic k Lo w e, w ho a lw a y s seems to be able to inject spirit into the singer. Lik e m uch of C ostello 's recent works, Brutal Youth could afford to lose about four or five of its tracks to fine tune it. Songs that should have h it the chopping block are Clown Strike, Still Too Soon To Know, Sulky Girl and My Science Fiction Twin. The problems w ith each of these songs is similar. Sometimes Costel­ lo s songs have nothing to hang on to and, all too often, the story of the song seems more im portant than the actual m usic. The results are usually jum bled pieces w hich can be easily skipped. But Brutal Youth has more good m om ents than bad. The album 's first three tracks, Pony St., Kinder Murder and 13 Steps Lead Down, are all three-minute rock singles. W ith help from the Attractions, and in particular from Low e on Pony St., w hich sounds rem arkably like his own Peace, Love and Understanding, these three songs, plus the ferocious 20% A m n esia p resent m ore of a band feeling than a singer-plus-stu- dio-musicians approach. But the rockers are not w h at's best about Brutal Youth. Every once in a while, usually once or twice on each album , Costello manages to w rite a downright ingenious song. On Brutal Youth, there are two: Lon­ don’s Brilliant Parade and Favourite Hour. London's Brilliant Parade is a beautiful portrait of England, prob­ ably the first positive thing Costello has ever had to say about his home­ land. Costello is just as brilliant at putting all that sucks to words as he is at w ritin g about the things he finds delight in. This is also what makes Favorite Hour a gem, in addi­ tion to the fact that Costello's vocals on the track could m elt even the coarsest of hearts. It's pretty’ much common knowl­ edge among Elvis Costello fans that an yth in g w ith his nam e on it is going to have am ple am ounts of intelligence, emotions and w orth­ while subject matter. Brutal Youth is no exception. On top of a ll this, though, fans w ill also get a few top- notch rock and rollers, something Costello should try more often. — Chris Riemenschneider THE DOWNWARD SPIRAL Artist: Nine Inch Nails Label: Nothing/TVT/Interscope Rating: ★★★★ (out of fjve) Trent Reznor, who is N ine Inch Nails in the studio, has never been a favorite among hardcore industrial freaks. Even though his debut Pretty Hate M achine took over a year to hit, many considered Reznor a sell­ out and envied his success among a w ide audience. But like it or not, N ine Inch N a ils has changed the face of industrial music. The Down­ ward Spiral is the final death knell for Eurotrash, incorporating it fully into the new style. Reznor's lyrics have alw ays been as raw as the guitar riffs. Songs like Head Like A Hole, Sin, or Wish harsh­ ly em ployed the classic industrial themes of alienation and despair in modem society. These songs pale in com parison to the lyrics of Heresy and Ruiner. Furthermore, the lyrics are intelligible, as compared to the grow led ram blings of M in istry or KM FD M . The beats on The Downward Spiral are straig h t out of the m id-'80s. W hile marty industrial groups are using b reakneck paced beats, Reznor uses Roland 808s to produce bubbling keyboard effects and huge bass thumps. The rhythms are usu­ ally simple, fitting for a dance floor as much as a mosh pit. The edge lies in the guitars and vocals. ' *■ l É f ; m m m m m Beck. Mellow Gold proves the manufactured star is a one-hit product a los0r’ but lf cou,d not possibly be cool being MELLOW GOLD Artist: Beck Label: DGC Rating: ★ (out of five) It's fin ally here. Presented in the shiniest gift-wrapping paper Geffen Records could find and tied with a cutting edge" ribbon comes Beck — the firs t rock star sp e cifica lly packaged for the slacker generation. Eve n if the m usic w as a c tu a lly good, there's just no w ay this guy could be taken seriously. But the m usic isn 't good. A fter only a few listens of M ellow Gold, the true entity of Mr. Loser comes through. H e's really nothing more than some guy who spent countless sum m er nights stoned out of his skull w h ile he casually strummed a w a y on an out-of-tune acoustic guitar. Not that this is an unproduc­ tive en viro n m en t, but sooner or later the bongwater goes stale and the gu itar needs to be tuned. But somehow, somebody from Geffen, who probably also had a few hits them selves, got a hold of this guy and got the idea that his "m u sic" was great stuff, and w ould be even better w ith m odern rh yth m and post modem sound samples. Pay No M ind e x e m p lifie s the ab so lu te a b s u rd ity of Beck as a songwriter. The song starts out with the lyrics, "Tonight the city is full of M orks, and overt toilets are over­ flowing. The shopping m all is com­ ing out of the walls as we w alk out among the m anure." But assuming that Beck, and fans-to-be have little care for lyrics, the structure of the song is still as elementary as finger painting. A nd this is true of all that's on Mellow Gold, except the lyrics and sim ple song structures are hidden w ell beneath the high-tech samples and danceable drum overdubs. And the "c o o l" lines w ith cuss w ords and references to d ildos and pot smoking are probably supposed to m ake us forget that the m usic is absolute crap. Soul Suckin' Jerk is a complete rip- off of the Beastie Boys' Check Your Head, w hile Sweet Sunshine right-out rapes the Happy M ondays' Pills ‘n ’ T hrills and B ellyaches. Iro n ic a lly , though, B eck's best stu ff is that w h ich he steals from others. But there's just no w ay you can find any value in it. W hich brings us to Loser. Sure, it's a ca tch y sin g le at first, but if it hasn't gotten on your nerves as mis­ erab ly as it has everyb od y else's, then you may actually be interested in buying Mellow Gold. But don't be an id io t. A s m ost p eop le have already guessed, Beck has only one h it to offer, and M ellow Gold is a complete joke. For anybody whose ever tried to w rite it a song, feel free to shed your tears over the fact that Beck is selling albums. There is little justice in the music biz. And for the slack­ ers out there, pat yourselves on the back for a lre a d y reje ctin g this weasel. About the only thing to look forward to with Beck is to see what Beavis has to say about him. — Chris Riemenschneider T h e Da ily T ex a n Nine Inch Nails frontman Trent Reznor re-creates industrial music on the highly anticipated release The Downward Spiral. There are too many good songs on The Downward Spiral to describe them ail, but there are several worth special notice. Heresy is the best track. It starts out w ith a basic 2/4 beat, w ith the keyboards playing a dark four-note riff. Reznor begins singing in a plaintive falsetto spout­ ing simple heretical statements. The chorus brings in the trademark gui­ tars and yells, w ith Reznor p ara­ phrasing Nietzsche's classic "God is Dead. The song builds, drops, then builds again to an intense, angry cli­ max. March o f the Pigs, one of several porcine-themed songs and the first single, u tilizes a hardcore thrash beat, g rin d in g guitars, and a w e ­ some low note svnth line to match the how ls of Reznor. The chorus, where Reznor sweetly croons over a piano break, is a great ironic twist. Ruiner is full of sexually charged rage w ith an underlying theme of disease, suggesting A ID S . T h is theme o f sex u ality charged w ith fear is present on other tracks. The title track uses fuzzy noises and both acoustic and electric guitars, without a beat, to back up a pow er­ ful and depressing spoken w o rd about suicide. The Downward Spiral also has a track that builds on the instrum en­ tal side of the Broken EP. A Warm Place is an in terestin g d ep artu re from the overwhelm ing ferocity of the album. The song is basically an am bient track, w ith an orchestral arrangem ent and no beat. It d is ­ plays Reznor's musical talent, as the song is quite beautiful and makes one hope for an ambient side project from Reznor. The Downward Spiral m ay be one o f the best industrial releases ever, a lin k b etw een the old s ty le w ith heavy beats and keys and the newer thrash guitar sound. M any groups have followed the lead of N IN and M in istry — just check out recent releases by K M FD M , Front 242 or Machines of Loving Grace. But this album has set a new standard for these and future industrial groups to reach for. — John D. Lowe The Daily Texan PersonajAdsare now 20 words for five days for $5. Restrictions do apply: Although advertiser’s full name must be known to The Dailv Texan, no surnames may be included in the ad copy. No street addresses or phone numbers are permitted. Ads containing lewd, gross or otherwise unacceptable copy will be returned to the sender. Ads offering illegal goods or services will be declined. The lexan res6rv6s the right to reject unacceptable advertising, with copy and remittance returned to the sender, with no reason or explanation given. To place an ad by phone: Call 471-5244 To place an ad by mail: The Daily Texan P.O. Box D, Austin, TX 78713-8904 Attn: Personal Ads To place an ad in person: The Daily Texan 2500 Whitis Ave. ‘e 55 ■« UVE HOT I, W ld Babes Erotic, sweet, and sexy. 1 -800-949-TALK (8255). 52.50-53.99/minute. 18-*. 2-17-2M SBFWSND, PRETTY, personable, and fun Seeking honest SM NSND 18-22 with a different, but positive outlook on Me for a good time. Photo is a plus! Se n d resp o n s es to D a ily Texan Classifieds P.O Box D-RP8 , Austin TX 78713-8904 VVSNC SW FN S, ATTRACTIVE, fun-loving, and caring. Seeking sensitive SM 18-25 with a good sense of humor and great ideas for friendship and possibly more. Please send photo and responses to Daily Texan Clas­ sified s P.O . Box D-MN-8 A u stin TX 787138904 33SNC MATT. SA T U R D A Y morning. I of­ fered you a ride; you declined. I*d re a lly like to g et to k n o w you. Be n . S e n d re sp o n s e s to D a ily Texan Classifieds P.O. Box D BA • Austin TX 787138904 33SNC 5WF. GREEN eyes, long hair seeks attractive W M 18-24 for friendship and fun. Send responses to Daily Texan Classifieds P.O. Box O-KB-1 Austin TX 787138904 J-3 SNC S W F 20 S ’3*. red h e ir, g re e n eyes, incu rab le romantic, intelli­ gent seeks mature SW M 25-30 for dancing and long-term relationship. Sa n d resp o n ses to D e ity Texan Classifieds t o Oox D-CW-7 Aus­ tin TX 787138904 sa sa c SWF 20 5’2* brown eyed blond loves mucK and romance, seeking tad dark and handsome, mature S W M for kmg-tarm retabonstxp. Send responses to Daily Texan P.O. Box D-JM8 Austin TX 717138904. 3WNC ARE YOU over your first lo ve ’ SWF 5’** brown eyes, brown hair seeks mature SW M for senous relationship No hangups. Send responses to Daily Texan Classifieds P 0 Box D-SS8 Austin TX 787138904 39SNC S W M 30 lik e s to p a rty , music L o o k in g fo r SA F 20-30 ya a rs of age. student type who's open-mtmS ed for frtondship( or possible rela­ tionship S « d photo and responses to D a ily T ax a n C lassified s P.O . Box 18031 Austin TX 78781 33 sn c 25 S IN G LE H isp a n ic m ale seeks single fem ale 23-26 yrs. R ecrea ­ tional companionship, conversation, and walks. Send responses to Dai­ ly Texan Classifieds P O. Box D- JG 8 Austin TX 787138904 3-t-SNC GM , 34, S p a n is h b ilin g u a l UT g raduate. Honest, caring person seeks sincere frie n d s 18-22 fo r company, quiet evenings, conver­ sation. understanding W rite soon. D aily Texan Classifieds P.O. Box D-JH-3 Austin TX 787138904 33SNC S W M N S 25 5’9* 150, fu n n y hon­ est, attractive, o utdoorsy, open- minded atheist seeks similar SW F Must be intelligent attractive ani­ mal lover Send responses to Daily Texan Classifieds P O Box D-DJ-8 Austin TX 787* 3-8904. 335HC ro m a n tic TALL, A T T R A C T IV E , S W M . law stu d e n t 24, searching for intelligent fun-loving, sponta­ neous SF, 19-25 w ho w ants every­ thing from life Send responses to Daily Texan Classifieds P.O. Box D4CM8 Austin TX 787138904 110-SMC S W M , 20, 6'2*, b lu e eyes, dark h a ir, in cu ra b le ro m a n tic seeks S W F, 18-24 fo r lon g-term re la ­ tionship. Send responses to the Da­ lly Texan. P.O. Box D-SS8 , A u s­ tin, Texas 78713. 3-9-5NC S W M , 21. 8’2*. interests: 6th St., K irb y Lan e, S B M , and m usic Seeks adventurous SW F interestd in same Send responses to the Da­ ily Texan. P.O. Box D-SS 8 , A us­ tin. Texas 78713. 3-9-SNC O R IE N T A L LA D Y, 26. a ttra c tiv e and talented seeks serious rela­ tionship w ith single, caring male. Promising professional career and O rie n ta l back g ro u n d p re ferre d Send responses to the Daily Texan, P O Box D-ZZ-1, A u stin , Texas _____________________ 3 » S N C GWM-23- TALL, good-iooking. in­ te llig e n t, Seeks a c o n se rva tive , stocky, tall, and a ttr a c tiv e 2 1 * G W M fo r in ten se ph ysica l re la ­ tionship Must be discreet Send re­ sponses to; The D aily Texan. PO Box 0-CW-8. A u s tin , TX 78713- 6904 3-9 SNC B I- C U R IO U S BLA C K m ale seeks athletic, body-building type Black or w hite male for whatever comes up Send responses to the Dally Texan, P.O. Box D-TA-6 . Austin, Texas. 78713. 3-9SNC SWF-22- ATTRACTIVE, ntefligcnt, fun- loving. seeks a cute, smart SW M 21 ♦ with decent teeth for romance and/or friendship. Send responses to: The Daily Texan. PO Box D-VP8 , Austin. TX 78713-8904 3-95NC M ELINDA; DIDN'T w a n t to lie so I never said goodbye. 901 scared, miss your smile. it's been 3 months. Jerry 311-SNC GAY W H ITE male in 40 s looking fo r slim Asian/H ispanic to share my life, my home, my future with. Send responses to: The Daily Tex­ an, PO Box D-RL-4. A u s tin , TX 787138904 3-9SNC NO FA L SE fa k e p h o n y le tte rs p le a se . D ig n ifie d , fa t. w h ite , smart, intellectual, looks like Rush Limbo, talks like a sm art lawyer, Mkes to give free 3-hour massages, attends Southern Baptist sermons occasionally, is looking for another wfvte wife Only requirement is to be white, and determined to avoid breeding kids. Send picture and m a ilin g a d d re ss to B o x 1762, 78767 3-95NC S B IF S ÍÍÍK S S B iM 5’9* o M a h a T Must love long walks, stimulating co nversatio n, and en jo y Basket ball. H o w 'b o u t them R o ck etsl Send responses to: The Daily Tex­ an, PO Box D-MTV-1, A ustin, TX 787138904 3-9SNC S W M , 23, to seek • try in g wom an in her mid-twenties Who kkes to have fun, go out on Friday nights Piease send respons«.to the Daily Texan at P.O Box D-MO-1, Austin, Texas 78713. 3-9SNC TO JENNIFER- i know i took you for granted Piease forgive me I love you very much Bnan 311 sue 5*3* SINGLE Asian female, 20. mu­ sic-loving. spontaneous ye t dedi­ cated student and volunteer seeks sender single Asian or w hite male Picture? Send responses to The De- By Texan, PO Box D-SS-1, Austin. TX 787138904 3-10-SNC S E X Y , A T T R A C T IV E , co n fid e n t. SW F 22 into C W dancing. W you are extrem ely good looking, con­ servative. fun-loving S W M 22-30. Don't hesitate to respond. I could be the girl of your dreams Please include photo. Send to Daily Texan Classifieds P.O Box D-LD-1 Aus­ tin TX 787138904 311 sac HANDSOME 40‘S graduate student desires friendship, possible romance, m a y b e m ore, w ith a t tr a c tiv e international or SW F student Send responses to P O Box 27671. Austin, Texas 78713. 3-10-SNC 1975 S W M sports model Nice in­ te rio r. e x te rio r. Se eks 1975-73 W F spo rts m odel, lo w m ileag e, sieek body a plus. Send responses to the Daily Texan, P.O. Box D-JR- 2, Austin, Texas 78713. 3-10-SNC S W M , 24. y o u n g A u stin d o w n ­ tow n executive, UT alumni, athle­ tic, b o at o w ner, seeks a ttra ctive fem ale fo r com panionship/friend­ ship, Send photo/responses to the D a ily T exan. P .O . Box D-MP-1, 3-10-SNC Austin, Texas 78713. SW EETIE PIE, You are such a dork. Do you w ant a coke? I wiB always redial you. Your Honey Bear 3-10-SNC iW M , 25, 8', 185 lbs. p h ysica lly f i t easy going, looking for Asian female for friendship, conversation, etc Lonely? Don't be shy Send re­ sponses to: The Daily Texan, PO Box D-SM 1, A u s tin , TX 78713- •904. 3-10-SNC BUDDY- SH E’S crazy, he sneezes in the shower Unnerving, but "U n­ fo rg e tta b le .* G et Su n n y o ff my ta il Lowe. Freckles. 310-SMC K IM , S A W you b e tw e e n classes but didn't have the time to talk. I'd **• to continue our conversation. Jonathan 3-10-SNC A T H LE T IC , S W F N S / 1 9 / S B * , b lo nd e hair, blue eyes, but n o t your typical sorority type Seeking mee, athletic, mteikgent. humorous, and fon-fovmg men. Send responses to: The OaMy Texan, PO Box D-LD- 3, Austin, TX 787138904 3-10-SNC S8M S E E K S S8F to do w h a te v e r comes natural Send responses to: The Daily Texan. PO Box D-KW-2. Austin. TX 787138904 3-21 SNC SAF, CUTE, outgoing seeking single S A M o r S W M , 18-26. M ust be intelligent, confident and make me laugh. Photo a m ust Send responses to the Daily Texan, P.O. Box 0-TA-1, Austin, Texas 78713. 3-10-SNC GIRL IN black jeans w ith re(j hair at UT employee orientation on 3-3: Let me take you to lunch. Send re­ sponse to: The D a ily Texan. PO Bo x D-TL-2. A u stin , TX 78713- 8904 310-5NC G O O D -LO O K IN G SA M ~ ie ek s at tractive S F H W P for m otorcycling and sailing fu n A g e /ra ce unim ­ po rtan t. Se n d resp onses to: PO Box 7715. Austin. TX 78713. S-10-5NC S f DEEP-THINKING dominatrix seeks submissive Adorns Must accept logic as art of making truth prevail and provide stimulation.. Send response to: The Daily Texan. P.O. Box D-LC I Austin TX 787138904 321 Snc IF I lost my kite, would yoTTciimb th e tre e to p s to g e t it b a ck ? M ine's at Zilker. SF seeks corre­ spondence. Send response to: The D a ily T exan. P O B o x D-MS-8. Austin TX 78713-8904 321 Snc SPACE REACHING, ground limited female Vitruvius seeks circular orbit and deflecting stars. Send response to The Daily Texan. P O. Box D-AR- 8 Austin TX 787138904 321-Snc. SEEKING r-CATHajFF with ¡rowleoge erf the Kama ‘nAra Send response to The Oaily Texan. P.O. Box D-MP8, Austin TX 787138904 321-Snc w o o c T N Y M P H se e k s soccer friend to share nature and rice dish­ es. Seeking coffee connoisseur to examine the unexamined Ufa Send resp onse to : The D a ily Texan, P O Box D-RA-1, A u s tin TX 717138904 321 Snc S E E K IN G L O C A L P r o v e n c e ex­ perience with young men w ho can appreciate D.H. Lawrence and Of. Seuss-unfortu nately m issed Ma tisse at the M et! Send response to The Daily Texan. P O Box D- VC-1. Austin TX 787’ 3-8904 32VSnc S E E K IN G :S M W H O realizes Barn­ ey is NOT an art form. Cross bet­ w e e n M ich e la n g e lo ’s D avid and M u n c h 's Screa m to a cco m p a n y M ona Lisa. Send response to: The Daily Texan, P.O. Box D-SR8. Aus­ tin TX 787138904 321 Snc P R O Z A C - P O P P IN G PO O H BE A R (S W F ) seeks T ig g er ( S M ) to ex­ plore Hundred Acre Wood and dis­ co v e r the jo y of honey Toys a prerequisite. Send response to: The Daily Texan. P.O. Box D-LN-1, Austin TX 78713-8904 321-Snc SA M , 29, in tellig e n t. Num erous, and down-to-earth seeks friendship w ith nice SF Send responses to: The Daily Texan. P.O. Box D-XZ-1, Austin TX 7871" 8904 321-Snc ACM, I don't know w hat happened, but I hope w e find it again. Thanks for the ski trip. I love you -Bryan 321-SNC INTO EROTIC SM. but not emotional bo n d ag e? 2 2YO SW M . in tellig e n t good-looking, creative, seeks funky female ter fun, friendship, passion, red intimacy. Sand responses to the OaMy Texas. P.O. Box D-SB-7. Austm. Texas 78713. 3-11-SNC SW F , 18, tire d o f m ale conflic- tions. seeks bisexual/gay fem ale to share conversation, outdoor ex­ periences, and h erbal rem edies. Must be fashionable, feminine, pre­ ferab ly 19-22. Send responses to the D a ily Texan, P.O Box D-MN- 3, Austin, Texas 78713. 311-SNC SW M , 21, 59* looking for a ttra c­ tive , a th le tic S W F . 18 24, w h o likes to try new things Send ptc tore. w*B do same Send responses to the O aiiy Texan. P 0 Box D- OM-4. Austm, Texas 78713 3-11-SNC REG G A E L O V E i S M . 27. seeking a semi-conscious lady wider 35 for a serious relationship Race not im­ portant Pfoase send responses to the O aiiy Texan. P.O Box D-RJ-1, Austin. Texas 78713 3-11-SNC SIN G LE BLA CK K orean Am erican m ale. 23 seeks sin g le K o re a n American female for sharing culture language and fun Send responses to P O Bex 49113, Austin, Texas « 7 1 1 311 SNC SENIOR SBM . Purple Rain. Adore. Kiss. E ro tic C ity. D M S R . In s a ti­ able. 7, A lw a y s in m y Hair. Feel 4U fe m a le (a n y ra c e ). Se n d re ­ sponses to P.O Box 329. Austin, Texas 7B713. 3-11-5NC N O N S T A iF d a Rd T e M A L E seeks nonstandard male for intensely sex­ ual relationship. Am 41, intellec­ tual. unsuccessful, outdoorsy, like to play and laugh Send responses to: The Oaily Texan, PO Box D-A8- 8 Austin. TX 787138904 911-5NC 29Y0, 81/B l. attractive, fit. mas­ cu lin e m ale s tu d e n t. D O FN S, 5’11*/180 Com fortable living on Earth . E a s ily a m u sed . S im ila r ? W rite and say hit If no t., d o n't. Se n d resp o n s es to : PO Box 684403. Austin. TX 78768 311-5NC S IN G LE C H IN E S E ~fem ale-30. 5'3*, grad stu d en t Christian, hon­ es t ¿entle-seeks honest responsi­ ble gentleman for friendship and possible relationship Send responses to The Daily Texan, PO Box O-WX-1. Austm. TX 787138904 311 SNC CUTE H W P fe m a le ( a n y ra ce ) sought fo r a ttra c tiv e am b itio u s SB M . 23, 6’3*, e n jo y s co ffee, clubs, m ovies, m arg aritas, gym, CNN, M TV. Se n d resp o n ses to: ■ox 8329, Austin, TX 78713. 3-11-5NC G O O D -LO O K IN G M A L I w a n ts to play with a beautiful girt I'm a hard one to catch. Catch me if you can. Send responses to: The Daily Texan. PO Box D-FB-1, Austm. TX 7*7138904 311-SMC io-JSH ATTRACTIVE. S O f ' seek sfo l timacy w ith monogamous attrac­ tive. ta«. stocky SW M Sand responses to Deity Texan Classifieds P.O. Box D- KS-8 Austin Tx 717138904 321 SNC HOT 8 LO N O /SP, d « n c e r/ tiz e 7, golden eyes seeks handsome. mtai- k g e n t m onetarily secure SM for club dancing and romantic excur­ sions Send picture Send response to: The Oady Texen. P.O. Box D-OO- 1. Austm TX 787138904 3218m H G R PM , I’M so pp rR e i that you •re near me Happy, Happy, Joy, Jo y ' PJ 321 SNC S B M S E E K S a ttra c tiv e classified clerk w ith nice sm ile end som e cheerieadmg experience and pre­ ferably an advertising major Send responses to the Daily Texan. P O Box D-J8-1, Austin, Texes 78713. 3-21-5NC S E E K IN G P E O P LE (m a les pee ferrad) into bends like Bauhaus. the Shrowd and the Swans for fretnd- ship and musical communion Send responses to the Daily Texan. P O. Box D-MW-1, A u stin . T exas 78713. 3-21-5NC CUTE M A L E g rad s tu d e n t likes stuffy old books and foreign films, seeks like-m in ded fe m a le . No N e rd s. Send resp o n s e s to th e D q ily T ex a n . P.O . Box D-WB-3, 3-21-SNC Austin. Texas 78713. fo r g iv e T U R T L E, P L E A S E th e w rongs I've done you Beiieve in me. I’ve got your beck. A lw a y s. M y h e art Nippy 321 SNC A T T R A C T IV E S W F se7k7~h7¡üT some, a th le tic S W M (or dating, drinking, working o u t hanging out and carnal pleasures Send responses to the Oaky Texan. P.O. Box D-CB-l. Austin. Texas 71713. 321-SNC C H A RLIE, FR O M th e rooftops of C o tu m e l, M e x ic o , m id dle of M arch 1993. P lea se w r ite w ith photo! Vanessa Sand to The Dady Texan, PO Box D-VT-1 Austm. TX 787138904 321-SNC SHM. 31. S*2" race) for oassonate fulWmg relationship. femaie (any Mm b and muearty Send responses to: The Dady Texan. PO Box D-K-4. Austin. TX 7871 3 8904 321-SNC O UT, G A sia n M , 23, 5'7*, 117, wants to come o u t Lookmg for the nght guy to do the trid t Non fenw- nine. sin c e re . 21-38. G W / A M preferred Seeking friendship and to the Daily Texan. P.O Box D4M-1. Austm. Texas 78713 321 SNC DO YOU like to tw o s te o ’ ~GooO looking SW F. 23, S*f* is looking fo r a ttr a c tiv e S W M to go o u t dancmg and have fun. Please send rasponee* to ( M y Texan, Boa D-8X- 1. Austin, Tx 787138904 321-tiO Page 12 Tuesday, March 22,1994 T h e D a il y T e x a n US&ChSttTS by OWN museum SAM KING ' t.0 E M lo y “CUEIM. l e t ’s U M E . MOTHEft. OME- OF O o ft U T T L E CHATS», SHALL U E ? 4 ^ ■ s r ew¿Zd YíX/fcí rl w MAN, ofKALDi CUT MF SOME SLAOkl I a lm o s t w en t sack o u t to los angeles this weekend. : WITH (ÍLAS5É5 0KOMIWG A T THE UNIVERSITY, LET'S LACK AT THE HIGHLIGHTS OF JERALD'S SPRING BREAK '94... wffftfi i w i in * mí" 11 in 'in mi I'lfillM 'f|¡ l . L - r . A * * * 1 H I » ’ M M M —M.nusm. H I M j;y-Tt’-n H H T M > 1T! 1 111 fT| Ijjr^ H I ----------------------------------------------- I T O V x T ^ K B 1 ^ b El J] L i 1 3 Crossword Edited by Will Shortz No. 0208 ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE p B U • e | p A C R O S S 1 S p iro g yra o r fro g spit 5 Im pression 9 D iam on d p ro te c to r 13 B urp ee bit 14 C o n clu d e , as n e g o tia tio n s 16 See 31 -Across 17 Lefty c e le b rity relative 20 T urkish title 21 C u sto m a ry p ra ctice 22 S tren gthen s, w ith “ u p " 23 T ugs 28 “ B abes in T o y la n d ” star 1960 28 H ead o f the co stu m e d e p a rtm e n t? 30 Le on ard and C harles *1 W ith 16-A cross, fo rm e r P hillies m an ag er 34 "Q u e e n ------- D a y" (old ga m e show ) 3# C o rp o ra te abbr. 3® Have a h u n ch 37 Lefty artist 41 S ho w s o n e ’s h u m a n ity 42 B ud 4 3 ------ Fein 44 V oted 4ft G reat 4ft O ve rw h e lm s w ith h u m o r 4ft C a tc h in a net 90 P ip e typ e 92 H ig h e s t p o in t in S icily ftft C o u rse for a n e w c o m e r to th e U.S.: A bbr. 97 La m en t 5ft Lefty acto r 62 F rench 101 w o rd «3 C o p y of a so rt •4 N o te d rap artist ftft G lo o m y ftft O ve rd e co ra te d 67 D a nso n et al. DOWN 24 P on tiac 1 C o m p o s e rs ’ org. 2 T hree m iles, ro u g h ly 3 Le fty P reside nt 4 F o o fa ra w 5 H o ru s ’s m o th e r 6 Star in C yg n u s 7 B aa m aid? 8 R a zo r-b ille d b ird 9 K in d o f sax 10 P u b lic a n ’s o ffe rin g s 11 R id icu le p e rs is te n tly 12 Is w o rth w h ile 15 Le fty actress 18 F ive-year p e rio d s S ilve rd o m e team 26 C a m d e n Y ards team 27 P olaro id in ve n to r 29 Lefty co m e d ia n 31 Lefty co m e d ia n 32 ECU issu er 33 Law yer in b o th “ C ivil W a rs ” and “ L.A. L a w ” 36 S tu d e n t’s w o rry 37 R om an law 38 B efore, to B yron 39 J u tla n d e r, e.g. 40 In a d e s p ic a b le way 45 W riter Q u in d le n 47 B lo tto 48 49 Subs 51 B rid g e seats 52 H orse th a t m ad e sense? 53 O ne o f the Ja c k s o n 5 54 T ann ish c o lo r 56 Hot 59 C h a p e ro n e d g irl 60 A ctre ss Jo a n n e 61 Paroxysm Get answers to any three clues by touch-tone phone: 1-900-420- 5656 (75C each minute). MEAN BUSINESS! 20 5 ORDS •AYS 471-5244 ‘ SOME RESTRICTIONS APPLY. CALL FOR DETAILS TH E DAILY TEXAN carl greenblatt k i i Puzzle by Peter (Lefty) Gordon 2/8/94 (No. 0208) 19 R efusals Doonesbury B Y G A R R Y T R U D E A U HI, GUYS1 MR. BUTTS HERB, COOLING ¡WHEELS IN GUCCI GULCH BEFORE A BIG ANT/- SMOKING B iU HEARING! UIHA T A MONTH I'VE HAP! FIRST I GET THROWN OUT OF Md?ONALP'S, THEN THE SURGEON- GENERAL UNLOADS ON ME FOR THE 907H TIME! B0R-IN6' FINALLY, THE FPA SAYS IT'S THINKING OF REGULATING ME AS A PRU6! I'M TELLING YOU, THE WHOLE UJORLOS ON MY CASE' \ YOU'P THINK I WAS A MASS (WELL, OKAY, SOI AM, BUT I ALWAYS LOOK MY BEST1 \ HEY, NICE SHINE, MR.B' \ DÜRBÍNGLE Bap PfteS’c.RÍPTÍóM \__ ^ L E N J 6 S CrtzT 'ftoV'r >-\c6aj s 6 R e v o f t e p a n d a l t o ^&T HiM. H i s Srv> 1 m OF T h e Oa V- g L F E O P R o o F p a p f c . P A J ^ A T t C S l Ü U 6 T W a i t " M jU /e ll . . .tkc S^are b y C g jtU w Boiuel] IN O T T M . W H A T « £ vyCXJ TVHr-» ví-ir-bOa ¿\Qc>kj j ? V J H 'f O o t S T H A T NC>T M i, ? THE FUSCO BROTHERS b y J . C . D u f f y ' O i l keep him o lease"? , w ( T he D aily T exan Tuesday, March 22,1994 Page 13 4 a To Place a Classified Ad Call 4 7 1 - 5 2 4 4 Classified W ord Ad Ratfis Charged by the word Based on a 15 word minimum, the following rdtes apply. - ......... .....- ........$6.15 1 day ---------- --- $ 1 1 7 0 2 days 3 days $ 1 6 .6 5 ------ 4 days-------------------------$ 2 0 .4 0 $ 2 3 .2 5 5 days ..... F irst tw o w o r d s m a y be all cap ital letters. $ .2 5 for each additional w ord le tte rs. MasterCard and Visa accepted. ca p ital in Classified Display Ad Rates Charged by the column inch. One column inch minimum. A variety of type faces and size s and bo rde rs available. Fall rates Sept. 1 -May 30. 1 to 2 1 column inches per month. $ 9 .2 0 per col. inch over 21 column inches per month. Call for rates. F A X A O S 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 TRANSPORTATION 10—Misc Autos 20—Sports-Foreign Autos 30-Trucks-Vans 40-Vehicles to Trade 50—Service-flepair 60—Parts-Access oríes 70—Motorcycles 80-Bicycles 90-Vehicles-leasing 10O-Vehicies-Wanted REAL ESTATE SA LE S ■ M E R C H A N D IS E 190-Appliances 200—Fumiture-Household 2 1 0 - Stereo-TV 220—Compute rs-Equtpment 230—Photo-Camera 240-Boats 250—Musical Instruments 260-Hobbtes 270-Machinery-Equiprnpnt 280—Sporung-Camping Equipment 11 Q-Services 120-Houses 130—Condos-T ownhomes 140-Mobile Homes-Lcrts 150-Acreage-Lots 160-Duplexes-Apartments 1 7 0 -Wanted 180-Loans 290-Fumiture-Appliance Rental 300—Garage-Rummage Sales 310-Trade 320—Wanted to Buy or Rent 330—Pets 340-Long horn Want Ads 345—Misc. RENTAL 350-Rental Services 360—Furnished Apts 370—Unfurnished Apts 3 3 0 - Furnished Duplexes 390—Unfurnished Duplexes 400—Condos-T ownhomes 4 10—Furnished Houses 420-Unfumished Houses 425—Rooms 430—Room-Board 435-Co-ops 440-Roommates 450—Mobile Homes-Locs 460—Business Sentáis 470-Resorts 480—Sorage Space 4 9 0 - Wanted to Rert-Lease 500—Misc. A N N O U N C E M E N T S 510—Entertamment-Tickets 520—Personals 530—Trave (-Transportation 540—Lost & Found 550-Ucensed Child Care 560-Pubitc Notice 570-Music-Musiaans E D U C A T IO N A L 580—Musical Instruction 590—Tutomg 600—instruction Wanted 610—Misc Instruction B 3 2 S E 3 I H i 620-Legal Services 630-Computer Services 6 4 0 -E x t e n nir « t o r s 650—Moving-HauSng 660—Storage 670—Pantng 680-Office 690—Rental Equipment 700-Fumiture Rental 710—Appliance Repair 720-9tereo-TV Repair 730—Home Repair 740-Btcycle Repair 750-Typing 760—Misc 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—OfficeClencal 820—Accountmg-Qookkeeping 8 3 0 - Admiro strabve- Management 840-Sales 850—Retail 860-Engtneermg-Tecbnical 870-Medical 880—Professional B90—Qubs-flestaurants 900—Domestic Household 910—Posttons Wanted 920—Work Wanted 930—Business Opportunities 940—Opportunities Wanted MASTERCARD & VISA ACCEPTED ADVERTISING TERMS In the event of e rr o rs m ade ... advertisement notice must be*given by 11 a m. the first day. as the publishers are re sp o n sib le for only O NE in co rre c t insertion. AM claims for adjustments should be made not later than 3 0 days after publication Prepaid tails receive credit shp if requested at time of cancellation, and if am ount exceeds $ 2 .0 0 . Slip m u st be presented for a reorder within 9 0 days to be valid Credit slips are norvtransferrable In co n sid e ration of the Daily T e x a n 's ac ce p tan c e of a d ve rtisin g copy for publication, the agency and the advertiser will indemnify and save harmless, Texas Student Pu blications and its officers, employees, and agents against all loss, liability, dam age, and expe nse of w hatsoever nature arising out of the copying, printing, or publishing of it6 advertisement including without limitation reasonable attorney's fees resulting from claims of suits for libel, violation of nght of privacy, plagiarism and copyright and trademark rrfnngemerrt TRANSPORTATION | REAL ESTATE SALES RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL 130 - Condos - Townhomes 360 - Fum. Apts. 360 - Fum. Apts. 370 - Unf. Apts. RENTAL RENTAL 37 0 - Unf. Apts. 3 7 0 - Unf. Apts. 10 - Misc. Autos N e w S a tu r n S t 2 F O P S A L E : U n d e r 3 0 , 0 0 0 miles. G re o t con- d ito n . N e g o t ia b l e p ric e . C a ll 4 4 4 -8 7 2 0 . 39-3B 20 - Sports-Foreign Autos '8 9 F O R D P rob e G T Turbo, R ed ’ c r u is e , til», A B S , A M / F M c a s c o n d it io n . s e lle $ 7 , 0 0 0 / O B O . C a ll 3 2 6 - 9 8 3 8 2-16-208 G r e a f '8 8 RX7, wfiile, air, automatic, sun­ roof, $ 6 0 0 0 o r best offer. 3 2 3 - 5 2 5 3 2-24-20B ' 8 5 V O L T S W A G O N C a b r io le t c o n v e rt ib le , 7 3 , 0 0 0 m iles, c o ld a ir , c o s s e lte , ru n a n d drive, $ 4 2 5 0 . 2 6 4 -2 3 8 8 , 7 1 9 -1 8 7 6 3-8-7B g r e a t C o n d o s F o r S a l e Robbins Place 2-2 $69,900 Landmark Sq. 2-1 $51,900 Orongetree 1-1 $57,950* Orangetree 3-2.5 $149,900* Westridge 2-2 $89,000 3200 Duval 3-2 $114,900 '8 8 V O L K S W A G E N C a b r io le t W o lfsb u rg edition. Excellent c o n d i­ tion, 5 3 K , custom wheels, leather seals, cruise, $ 8 9 0 0 . 4 7 4 - 6 9 1 6 3-22-6B Sabinal The Elms Croix 2-2 $69,900 2-1 $53,900* 2-2 $74,500* 1 9 8 1 V W R a b b it C o n v e r t ib le $2,1 5 0 Runs great. Excellent con­ dition. V ery reliablel Coll 3 2 6 -5 9 3 3 . 3-22-58 80 - Bicycles M O U N T A IN BUCE CLEARANCE Many Reduced to Cost!!! B U C K ’S B IK E S 928-2810 FHA, 2.5% down 10 licensed Realtors 4 7 6 - 1 9 7 6 MERCHANDISE 250 - Musical Instruments C L A S S IC A L I P 'S estate sole. O p ­ e ra , c h a m b e r m usic, sy m p h o n y . $ 5 0 each. A lp h a M u s ic C enter 6 1 1 W . 29th. 3-22-5B _ 3 4 5 - Misc. T H IG H C R E A M I A s se e n o n T VI C a ll Jerry or Lynne of 2 8 8 - 9 7 8 9 or 2 8 8 -9 7 9 0 . 2-18-20B LOOKING FOR THAT SPECIAL SOMEONE® TRY THE DAILY TEXAN PERSONALS! TRANSPORTATION 50 - SERVICE REPAIR 4 5 8 -6 1 8 5 8 3 7-074 7 'DYER TRANSMISSION & AUTOMOTIVE, INC. Domestic & Imports Transmission Overhaul 7513 NORTH I.H. 35 AUSTIN, TX 78752 and/or 8225 N. LAMAR AUSTIN, TX 78753 2 0 % O F F Ianv TRANSM ISSION WE INSTALL o » ™ . . , S P E C IA L IZ E IN FU E L IN JE C T IO N S Y S T E M S A S I A N & IM PORTS V . I . P . A p t s . Summer/Fall Leasing ‘Luxurious 3BR, 2 Bath ‘ Two-level unit, suitable for 3< >or 4 mature students. King Size 1BR, Double Bath •Pool, shuttle at door, gas &' • water paid. Contemporary, .furnishings, large closets. I 4 7 6 - 0 3 6 3 By Appt. 101E. 33rd at Speedway B LA C K ST O N É SUMMER AND FALL 2910 Medical Arts St. across from law school LOWER SUMMER RATES ALL BILLS PAID SUMMER ONLY LEASES 2 bdrm-2 bath only FREE CABLE! $675 Furwshed $650 Unfurnished 474-9523 SAN GABRIEL SQUARE Apt*. NOW PRE LEASING! • Furnished • UTShuWe • 5bts.fromCcmpu¡ • 2-! Economy Style • Effidendes/l-l 'Jb d rm ^b a ALL BILLS PAID 2 2 1 2 S an G a b rie l SL ¡_________ 4 7 4 -7 7 3 2 P R E - L E A S I N G S U M M E R / F A L L . W a lk to cam pus. 1-1, small, quiet com plex. W e ll m aintained. 2 7 1 1 Hemphill Pork. 4 7 8 -1 8 7 0 3-7-20B-D AFFORDABLE H O U SIN G M o Maison Luxury Dorm for w omen Is STILL L E A S IN G for the Spring- C lose to campus, fully furnished, secured access, free parking and much more... C ali for Details 3 2 0 -7 5 0 0 /4 7 4 -0 4 6 6 $ 2 7 5 D o u b ie / $ 3 9 5 Single 2 2 2 2 Pearl 3-8-20B8 W E S T C A M P U S F u r n is h e d effi- ciency, or. shuttle route, g a s paid $ 3 9 5 . 4 6 9 - 7 8 9 1 . 3-10-5B-D S P A C IO U S , Q U IE T 2 -2 's . C A C H , ¡a n s, w o!k-in close ts, p o o l, sun- deck, cable, dishw ash er, laundry. Red River/30th. $ 7 0 0 - $ 7 5 0 4 7 7 - 3 3 8 8 , 4 7 2 -2 0 9 7 . 3 22-20B-D UNEXPECTED VACANCY Great 1 bedroom apart­ ments. 1/2 block from law school. Furnished, quiet. $380/m o. Lower rates in summer Tower View Apartments 926 E. 26th 320-0482 S M i a S M A L L Q U IE T c o m p le x . 5 0 0 s q u a r e fo o t e f fic ie n c y . A ll a p ­ p liances, mini blinds, ceiling fon. W ater paid. $ 3 8 0 4 5 1 -7 6 9 4 . 3-21-6 H Y D E P A R K e f fic ie n c y . 5 0 0 sq u a re feet, oil a p p lia n c e s, mini blinds, ce ilin g fan, la rg e closets. G os, cooking, and water paid. O n ­ site laundry. $ 3 8 0 4 5 1 -7 6 9 4 3-21-58 G R E A T O A K - S p a c io u s quiet 2 /2 . C A C H . Fans, pool, su n d s c k , co ble Red R ive r/ 3 0 th $ 7 0 0 - $ 7 5 0 4 7 7 -3 3 8 8 , 4 7 2 -2 0 9 7 . 3-21-580 N E E D E D : F E M A LE to share 1 bdr $ 1 , 0 0 0 , M o r c h - M o y , u tililie : p a id . M a d is o n Three 2 1 0 - 3 8 1 9 3 2 7 . 3-21-5P C A LL 4 7 7 -L IV E 2 4 hour info. 2-5 bedroom s $ 3 4 5 $ 1 5 0 0 . C o l' 4 5 2 - 5 9 7 9 for F A X IN FO . 3 -2 2 -2 0 B D AFFORDABLE H O U SIN G M a Maison Luxury Dorm for women is STIU. L E A S IN G for the Spring- Close to campus, fully furnished, all bills paid, free parking, free cable and much more Call for details 3 20-7500/474-6466 $ 2 7 5 Double/ $ 3 9 5 Single 2 2 2 2 Pearl 3-22-580 370 Unf. Apts. THEAUGUSnNEOO. WEST & NORTH CAMPUS DIPLOMAT J9H San Gabriel 1 BR $475-5495 2 BR $695 MIRABH1E Effirienries 2703 Rio Grande $375-$ 39 5 M O N T A G E 1 BR 2812 Rio Grande $395-$450 MARK TWAIN 1 BR 1106 W 22 nd $435 $450 SPANISH TRAILS 4520Ber«tUw IB R $450-5475 2 BR $650 Units include mini-blinds, ceiling fans & all bills paid except electricity Call 459-4227 T H E A S H F O R D Now Preleasing for Summer and Fall Large Efficiencies, 1-1's perfect for roommates Large 2-2‘s • Furnished/Unfurnished • West Campus Shuttle • On-Site Mgmt & Maint. • Pool • Laundry Room • Covered Parking A LL BIL LS PAID 476-8915 2408 Leon r The Arrangement LO C K IN S U M M E R RA TES NOW ★ l/T Shuttle at front door Eff., 1 BR, 2 BR ☆ Lofts $ Townhomes Preleasing Now C a ll 444-7880 • L e a se lin e • UT Area • Now Preleasing ¿ > FREE Service \ 487-7121 / HILLSIDE APTS 1 & 2 Bedrooms Furnished or Unfurnished C lean & Quiet All utilities paid 4 7 8 -2 8 1 9 5 1 4 D aw son Rood just off Barton Springs Rood 2-22206-8 STUDENTS 1-1, 7 5 0 square feet, $ 4 1 0 2-2, 1 0 2 5 square feet, $ 5 2 4 Low deposit. Extra targe Apt. Prompt maintenance, very dean. N R shuttle, swimming pool. A mce small, quiet community. B R O O K H O L L O W APTS 1 4 1 4 Arena Drive 4 4 5 -5 6 5 5 _________________ Peace and Quiet in Hyde Park! 3-2-2060 Join the Happy Campers Live at riew Point Apts. | West Campus E ffic ie n c ie s ' Now Leasing For Summer] • Enjoy wooded views ' • Starting at $365 • Central Air & Heat • Furnished available • On-site management • Walk to shuttle and campus • Corner of 26th & Leon • 5 Blocks west of Guadalupe 2518 Leon Call 476-8590 * * W E S T C A M P U S ! N ic e , sp a - c io u sl-l G a s paid $ 4 2 5 . Front Page 4 8 0 - 8 5 18. 2 -2 1 -20B-C W E S T C A M P U S 1-bedroom apart­ ment. A v a ila b l e first w e e k in A pril $ 4 2 0 / month. C A / C H 3 2 2 - 0 6 8 7 . 2-21-208 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ CAMINO REAL * X APARTMENTS + J 2 8 1 0 S A L A D O ” 7 Massive 3/3.5 ^ Townhome, 2500 sq. ft. ^ -JL $1450 starting in June ^ , 4'/ » blocks from campus M • pools • covered parking ^ Previewing times: * M-F 10-4, Saf 11-5, Sun 1 -5 W ★ 472-3816 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ H Y D E P A R K , close to UT/Shuttle, 4 4 14 Bfrear S p e e d w a y ). 1-1 cot- toge, w o o d floo r*, $ 4 3 0 + b ill*, 3 3 1 -0 4 0 0 . 3-2-20B EFFICIENCIES Gas, Water, Cable Paid 4 5 0 -0 2 1 7 3-4-106-B N o w Pre-leasing La Cosita M , $ 5 0 0 2-1, $ 6 5 0 G a s heat and water G a s paid 26th & Red River Covered Parking 4 7 6 -1 9 7 6 EPI 3-4-206X2 1-1 $ 4 2 5 26th & Red River. C o v ­ ered parking, targe pool, g o s heat a n d w o le r, a a s p a id . A v a ila b l e nowf-4 7 6 -1 9 / 6 EPI 3-4-206-C N E A R L A W S c h o o l. L a rg e 1-1, S 3 7 5 + E , pool, laundry, on shuttle, 4 7 4 -1 2 4 0 . 3 4 -2 0 8 -8 RENTAL 350 - RENTAL SERVICES G E 2 0 ’ C o lo r TV, c o b le - r e o d y with remote aontrol, $ 1 2 5 Marble end table with glass top, $ 50 . 4 6 2 -2 6 7 0 3-8-58 1 9 8 4 B U IC K Regal Limited. Rebuilt transmission, new tires, good radio and cassette player Passenger side d a m o g e d $ 5 8 5 . 3-10-58 2 8 0 - 3 4 0 2 M A C I N T O S H M O D E M / F A X 2 4 0 0 / 9 6 0 0 B a u d N e w n b o x with c o b le ond softw ore $ 9 0 . 0 0 A n d y 4 7 7 -0 7 6 4 . 0 3 -1 0 5P F U L L -S IZ E M A T T R E S S a n d b o x spring, Serta, pedect sleeper Like new, $ 1 2 5 , H e a dboa rd and hom e $ 5 0 5 0 2 -1 4 1 9 3 -'0 5 8 S P E A K E R S (2) n e w K L H -2 3 I A • cla ssic' for music lovers ) Still in Sole $ 1 5 0 .0 0 4 7 1 - inal boxes 3 5 9 4 (4 7 1-1 70 1 ) Aaron. 3-10-5P A V O C E T R A C I N G b ike , better than Peugeot, $ 1 5 0 O B O . Top of the line Realistic V C R with remote $ 150 O B O . 4 72-2248, Fred 3-9-56 C A N N O N D A L E B IC Y C L E , 5 4 c m , Look p e d a ls excellen t c o n d itio n , $ 3 5 0 . C e n tu rio n Bicycle, 5 8 c m , 12-speed, Shim ono gears, $ 2 0 0 . 7- s p e e d w h e e is e f, S h im o n o 1 0 5 hubs, M is t r a l rims, $ 1 2 5 . Fred. 4 5 3 -2 0 0 9 3 -1 1 -5 N C Y O N E X C Y B O R G 2 2 0 0 . O n ly 3 w e e k s o ld ! P e rfe ct c o n d it io n . A v o id the h a ss le s of w h o le sa le . B u y d ire c t t o d a y . O n l y $ 1 3 0 . Prince synthetic g u t ) 7. 4 1 / 2 - 5 / 8 grip. C a ll 3 2 3 -0 9 7 5 for info 3-1 58 M A C IN T O S H P O W E R B O O K 145, all m anuals and disks, modem included, perfect h r engineering students, excellent software, $ 1 0 0 0 . Leave m e ssa ge 2 5 5 -3 6 3 9 3 -9 -5 N C M A C I N T O S H P E R F O R M A 2 0 0 (C la s sic II) 4 / 8 0 , 6 8 0 3 0 co -p ro ­ c e s s o r, lo a d e d w ith C la r is w o r k s softw are, 9 0 d a y w arrantee call 2 1 8 -9 6 3 2 3-9-5B C L A R I O N A M / F M C D p l a y e / b ra nd new, 1 5 F M / 5 A M m em ory, pulL out, random play, perfect con­ dition, $ 175. 4 6 9 -5 8 3 0 3-9-5B TV $ 1 2 5 H ta c h i re c e iv e r a n d s p e a k e r s $ 2 5 0 . tu rn ta b le $ 7 5 , cordless phone $ 3 5 , answ ering mo- c h m e $ 2 5 , P a n a s o n ic r e c e iv - e r/ tu rn ta b le / sp e o ke rs $ 1 2 5 , v a ­ cuum $ 4 0 3 3 9 -3 1 4 6 3-8-5B W IL S O N GO LF clubs for sale. Irons P- 3, w oods 4,3,1, North-Western putter, Parfore 8 3 5 golf b o g $ 1 2 5 . C ali Denise P.M 4 4 7 -3 4 6 0 3-9-5P APPLE ILe computer with disk drive, printer, $ 1 2 5 . 5 0 2 -1 4 1 9 3-10 -5 N C P A N A S O N I C K X - P 1 1 8 0 letter Su a i ty dot m a trix p rin te r. $ 6 5 B O . N shiki touring bike, excel­ lent co n d tion, $ 1 5 0 C a ll 4 7 9 - 6 1 9 8 Leave message. 3 -9 -5 N C P I A N O C A B L E N e lso n M a h o g a n y w ood bench Excellent condition. About 3 0 years old O n ly one child used it $ 1 0 0 0 4 5 2 - 2 8 0 5 . 3 1 1 5 6 S C A N D IN A V IA N TEAK C hina cobnet looks new 8 9 inches wide. Lots of storage $ 7 5 0 O B O W o o d e n troin $ 1 0 0 0 6 0 4 5 2 -2 8 0 5 . 3-11-58 N I C E 2 -P iE C E s e c tio n a l, $ 1 2 5 , queen-size w oterbed, $ 3 0 , book- s h e 'v e s $ 5 - $ 2 0 / e a c h , 3 -w a y 1 2 0 w plor.eer speakers $ 8 0 / p a ir B / W T V , $ 1 5 8 3 4 -0 7 1 3 3 -10 -5 N C S E M A C I N T O S H 4 M B R A M 4 0 M B H D s v s ’em s 7 .1 , c a rry in g case,exended keyboard im oge writer p rin te r $ 6 5 0 / O B O . C a ll 4 7 3 - 8 9 2 3 3 -1 0 -5 N C N I N T E N D O G A M E b o y includ es r e c h o r g e a b l e battery, a c / d c a d a p te r, case, light, 18 g o m e s W orth $ 5 0 0 . asking $ 2 2 5 . Coll Kelly at 4 4 4 -0 1 3 5 . 3-21-5P C A M E R A L E N S (for N ik o n l Vivitar | Series-1 7 0 -2 l0 m m zoom lens Ex­ cellent con d itio n . Filter in c lu d e d ] $ 1 4 5 4 7 8 -0 8 6 8 3-2) 5NC O N E - O F - A - K I N D U LT R A c o n fe r/ p o ra ry o ro n g e vmvl se c tio n o 1 so-1 ra s; w hite ta b le b u ilt into o n e s o fa ; c o rn e r ottom an; all on r e -, cessed w hile base s «-white coffee | tabta 5 '3 * x 3 \ Truly unique $ 4 5 0 . 4 4 1 -5 4 9 6 3 -2 1 -5 N C Q U E E N -S IZ E B O X spring hom e m al-1 tress and head board $ 9 9 471 1601 3-21-58 PIT BULL p u p s for sale $ 5 0 eoch. 5 1 5 - 6 6 9 0 3-21-58 D I A M O N D R IN G : Engage m ent or | A n n iv e r s a r y . 14 K a o la 4 9 cts 1 1 c h o n n e ' set. Brilliant cut d i o - 1 mond $ 75 0 , Includes Russel Korman appraisal $95 0 looks Brand N ew Kiny 4 / 4 -8 6 4 0 , evenings. 3-21-5B BEAUTIFUL W H IT E weddi ng gow n, I s iz e 6, io n g -s le e v e d a n d n i g h - l n e c k e d , sheer-to-bust, m e rm a id style with chapel-iengfh train, cov­ e re d with iridescent s e q u in s o n d peor!s. $ 5 0 0 , 3 6 5 -8 8 5 8 3-21 5B S C O O T E R F O R Sale! H o n d o Elite 1 5 0 , g r e a t c o n d it io n , 1 0 , 0 0 0 m ile s red. 1 9 8 5 , $ 7 5 0 O B O 3 3 1 -3 3 5 1 . 3-11 5B 5 PIECE while-wash w ood bedroom i fumAxe Paid $ 7 0 0 0 0 askxig $395.00 | Firm Queen size bed not included C oll 8 7 3 -7 0 6 2 0 3 - 2 1-5P O r d e r b y M a il, FA X o r P h o n e FAX: j 1 í*-0. Bax D j Austin, Texas 78713 471-6741 Classified Phone: 471-5244 2 0 w o r d s 5 d a y s S5 Additional Words....$0.25 ea 1 7 13 19 25 2 8 14 20 26 3 9 15 21 27 4 10 16 22 28 ------------------ limited to pnvate party (n o n -c o m ­ Offer m ercial) a d s only Individual item s offered for sa le m a y not e x c e e d $ 1 0 0 0 a n d price m ust appea r in the body of the a d co p y If item s are not sold, five additional inse rtions wi) be run at n o ch arge A dv e rtise r m u st call b e fo r e 11 a m on the d a y of the fifth (other than insertion N o c o p y c h a n g e reduction in price) is allowed A D D R E S S . C I T Y N A M E ............... PHO NE. STATE ZIP. 5 11 17 23 29 6 12 18 24 30 Free Service/UT Shuttle Pre-lease and Summer Specials eff, 1, 2, 3 & 4 B R $325-$700 Washer & Dryers/Microwaves Lofts/Town homes Free Cable/Access Gates Weightrooms/Saunas Save Time & Money, One Call Does it All /- 448-4800 1931 #H E. Oltorf ‘t H O ' H O U U rA W I I U I I i v v > r r . i ft I L a w & G r a d u a te - / T - H ; R i t t e r and assoaatts Student a p a r t m e n t Specializing in locating L a w & graduate Student !Housing t e n a n t L o c a t o r s 'Barth Tmmermann, Law Student Brent fDellm, J.'D. .Issodate Leasing Agent Associate;Leasing Agent 24 flo u rs A D a y - 7 D ays A T d / J a x j 512-480-0479 RENTAL 360 - FURNISHED APTS. GREAT LOCATION CO M E SE E BEAUTIFUL FU RN ISH ED APTS. C e n t u r y P la z a 4210 Red River 2 B<±. 1 Bd. & Efficie ncie s A L L B IL L S 452-4366 C e n t u r y S q u a r e 3401 Red River 2 Bd.. 1 Bd. & Efficie n cie s A L L B IL L S 478-9775 G r a n a d a 901 E. 40th 2 Bd.. 1 B d & Efficie n cie s 4 5 3 - 8 6 5 2 • CONVENIENCE • POOL • PATIOS • LAUNDRY FACILITIES • RENTAL 370 - UNFURNSIHED APTS. No Vehtde? No Profeta Located m UT Shut tie CITY BUSLINE Behind Capita! Pkizo Convenient to Shopping & Restaurants A O A R T M C M T H O M E S 1200 Broadm oor 4 5 4 - 2 5 3 7 Two Bedroom/Two Bath S P A C IO U S F LO O R P L A N S From 1,010 sq. f t Designed for Living All Bills Paid 2-2 Move-1 n Special O nly W ith this Ad ’/i OFF FIRST M O N T H S RENT!! Ask about our Sum mer Special A N D O U R M A N Y A M E N IT IE S * * U N IQ U E EFFIC IEN C Y ! Sol tillo tile, fireploce pool IF Shuttle, $ 3 8 5 . Front Poge, 4 8 0 -8 5 1 8 3-3-20B-C STUDENTS 1-1, 7 5 0 squore feet 2-2, 1 0 2 5 squore feet Low deposit. Extra targe Apt. Prompt maintenonce, very dean, N R shuttle, swimming pool. A nice small, quiet community. Brookholtaw Apts. 1 4 1 4 Areno Dr. 445-5655 3-82060 IARGE EFFICIENCIES N e a r cam pus/Red River Shuttle mpus/ N e w floors, ceil fina f fan* )W , mini-bl _ D W , mini-blinds N o pets/no roommates CALL SANDRA 474-5043 M-f 371-0160 weekends 3-82086 STARTING AT $315 W alk to campus N e w carpet, paint, tile. Beautifully remodeled! 472-6979 ________________ 3-8208C S M A L L . C L E A N . & Q U IE T C o m p le x Effcienaes $300, 400sqft.lBdr/lBo- $ 3 5 0 , 650sqft. 7 0 3 3 H w y2 90 E o st Mayfair Apartments, 926-6954.3-21206 W A LK TO UT Large efficiency, C A / C H , frost-free refrigerator. Gas, water, ga rb a ge paid $ 3 7 5 . Available M a rch 15. Minim um lease through August 15. ELMWOOD APARTMENTS 5 0 2 Elmwood M atthew 's Properties 4 5 4 -0 0 9 9 ____________________ 3-11-58C ADORABLE 1-1 's and 2-2's Some with fireplaces, covered parking. Cable paid. On UT Shuffle. Starting at $365 +E C H IM N E Y SW EEP APARTMENTS 105 W . 38 1/2 Street 459-171 1 ______________________ 3-21-1088 T O W N L A K E 1-1, v ie w , shuttle, te n n is, v o lle y b a ll, fre e c a b le 3 2 ó ’- A v a ila b l e 3 / 2 2 $ 4 5 0 5 5 3 0 or 4 1 6 -9 1 9 1 . 3 -2 1 -2 N C E F F I C I E N C I E S 1 & 2 b e d r o o m s storting at $ 3 5 0 . C e n tra lly locat­ ed 4 4 1 -5 9 8 0 .3 -2 1-58 Bus Line a c c e ss G a s p a id E f fic ie n c ie s , W E S T C A M P U S $ 4 0 0 . C e ilin g fons, b ig closets. W ater ga s paid. Jockie, agent, 4 7 7 -1 1 6 3 / 4 7 8 -2 5 7 9 . 3-21-106 N E W E V E R Y T H IN G ! r s , 2 's , 3 ’s Limited access gates. Free cable la rg e apartments. C a li Low bills, 4 4 2 -6 6 6 8 3-21208 B A R G A I N 1 / 1 . $ 3 1 0 C A C H , appliances 7 0 9 0 G ra n d C anyon. D eposit $ 2 0 0 N e u m a n M a n a g e ­ ment 4 5 3 -4 5 0 0 . 3-21-106 r Í * ‘ W E S T C A M P U S ! Spoctous, nice 2-2, gos, patio, $ 7 5 0 . Front Page 4 8 0 8 5 1 8 3 9 Q _ y nf Duplexes 3 -2 2 -2 0 B C 1 1 / 2 block W e sl C am pus W h o le s e c o n d floor, re sto re d 2 - 2 / 3 - 2 . H o rd w o o d , op p iio nc e s omenifies, screened porch 4 7 4 -2 0 2 1 . 3-9-208C 4 0 0 - Condos - Townhomes CAMPUS CONDOS 1 Bedrooms $450-$ 725 Gazebo Croix St. Thomas Centennial 2 Bedrooms $650-$ 1300 Buena Vista Orangetree Preservation Sq. St. Thomas C * i • t * Y _ PROPERTIES 2L N O W L E A S I N G ! Condos* Townhomes*Apts 706 W. M L K 478-6565 RENTAL RENTALS 4 0 0 - Condos - Townhom es 4 0 0 - Condos - Townhomes g á L « B H B B NOW PrdMsIng Condos-Houses-Dupiexes-Apts Chelsea 3-3 $1250 Beene Vista 2-2 $1000 Penthouse 2-2 $1000 Enfield 2-2 $950 Sabi nd 2-2 $900 Robbins Place 2-2 $900 Savannah 2-2 $«25 West Ridge 2-2 $«00 Landmark Square 2-1 5800 Georgian 2-2 $800 The Pointe 2-2 $800 San Gabriel Place 2-2 $775 Chelsea 2-1 $700 La Casita 2-1 $650 Seton Avenue 1-1 $650 The Best Unfts won't last! Col today! 476-1976 C O F F E E B B H H U B Sunchase Thutv-First s i Benchmark Littlefield Buena Vista Mews Centennial Croix Lantern Lane St. Thomas Orangetree Treehouse Waterford Seton Most Others Available! AH Shuttle Routes, too! 2813 Rio Grande Suite 206 4 7 4 -1 8 0 0 1-1 Condo, WD plus all other amenities, 2814 Nueces, $500® 2-2 Condo, North Campus, all amenities, 106 E. 30” & 203 E. 31” $800“ 2-2 Orangetree Condo, huge 3 story unit $1,400 Call Matt, 476-1591 Presidio Group IDEAL FOR GRAD STUDENTS WALNUT RUN 3203 Speedway YEAR LEASES ONLY 2-2's, fireplaces, 9 ft cefegs, rmuowcve, security, covered porking. $750 Coll Peregrine Management 477-6136 T W E L V E O A K S C o n d o * , 7 0 4 W e s t 2 1*1. 2 - 2 '* from $ 8 0 0 o n y e o r le o s e Ju n e m o v e -in . 4 9 5 - 9 5 8 5 . I d ’ 2088 * * L A W S c h o o l! 2-1 $ 6 7 5 A B P I Tom Green, 2 bedroom $80 0 1 Her­ itage 2 -2 $ 8 5 0 1 1-1 $ 5 7 5 / 6 0 0 A ll a m e n itie s. F ro n t P o g e 4 8 0 - 8 5 1 8 2 -2 1 -2 0 B C “ W E S T C A M P U S ! N ic e , bnght, a iry 2-1 $ 8 2 5 , W / D , micro, CP. Front Poge 4 8 0 -8 5 1 8 2-21-20B-C B U E N A V IS T A 2 -2 , v oulte d ce.l- ing*, covered porking, W / D , great ro o m m a te p la n $ ! 0 0 0 D e a c o n 4 7 6 -1 9 7 6 EPI 2 -2 3-2 0B G CRCXX 2-1, controlled access, furnished, greet «canon W /D, $ 7 5 0 Deacon 47fc- 1 9 7 6 EPI 2-23-20B-C S P E C IA L IZ IN G IN Enfield orea Greot condos tots of trees, two bedrooms from $ 7 5 0 Lori EPI 4 7 6 -1 9 7 6 2 -2 3 -2 0 6 0 TW ELVE O A K S C o ndo*. 7 0 4 W est 2 1 *t 2-2 s from $ 8 0 0 on yeor lease June move-m 4 9 5 -9 5 8 5 2-28-20B-8 ‘ SUPER C O N D O I N ic e M l W / D P. microwove W e *t C CP, microwove. W est C om pu* $ 4 7 5 front Poge, 4 8 0 - 8 5 ) 8 8. 3 - Í 2 0 B O 2 2 0 4 RIO Grande- Rerovaied hutoncal house 6 big bedrooms/3 baths, iocuzjb, tower v ie w *, kitchen with island, Pre-lea*ing fireploce, new carpet $2 6 0 0 4 6 9 -9 1 6 9 3-9 58 2 2 0 0 R lO G,rande 3 huge b e d ­ room s, h a r d w o o d flo o rs, c e ilin g tan*, uncommon foyer, cool porch, b 'g oak frees frock lighting Pre- taotmg, $ 1 , 3 0 0 4 6 9 -9 1 6 9 3-95B P M T is TREEHO USE C O N D O S 2 0 FT Ceiling Sky Lights G arage, W/D Shoal Creek View EFF $ 5 0 0 2 / 2 $ 1 3 0 0 Call PMT 4 7 6 - 2 6 7 3 3-Í0-6NC-8 O V E R LO O K 2 BR/Loft (Could say 3BR/2BA) $ 1 2 0 0 August $1 1 00 June These don't last! Pool, Deck View Call PMT @ 476-2673 3-1&6NC-8 DELPHI C O N D O S 3/2 $ 1 3 0 0 2/2 $ 9 0 0 Video Entry, Two Covered Parking Two Blocks to Campus! Call PMT 476-2673 3-1CX6NC-B PECAN WALK C O N D O S North Campus 3 BR/Loft (Could say 4BR/2BA) $ 1 3 0 0 available August PMT 476-2673 3-104NC-8 ~ O R A N G ET R EE 3 B R / 2 B A The N>ce*t C o n d o on West Campu* with Over 2 0 0 0 *q. ft.. Two Fireplace*, Three parkinq $ 2 1 0 0 Call P.M.T. 4 7 6 -2 6 7 3 ____________________ 3-10-6NC-8 PMT PRELEASE PMT 476-2673 PMT 4 7 6 -2 6 7 3 3-10-6NC-8 LITTLEFIELD HOUSE Furnished 2/1 $ 9 0 0 Furnished 2/ 2 $ 1 1 0 0 ALL A M E N IT IE S N O T A BETTER DEALI CALL PMT 476-2673 3-1 OtaNC-B __________ W E S T UNIVERSITY PLACE H U G E Bedrooms H U G E Uving room H U G E Pool H U G E W asher/dryer H U G E Storoqe $ 9 5 0 CALL PMT 476-2673 3-10-6N C -B SUNCHASE 2 / 2 PO O L Covered Parking Security gote $ 8 0 0 1/1 S 5 0 0 CROix 2-2 POOLSIDE G ale Access, Great for three $ 1 0 0 0 / year CALL PMT 476-2673 3 -104N C 4 HYDE PARK C O N D O S Cute 1/1 On Shuttle $ 4 7 5 / m o Available 6/1 CALL PMT 476-2673 3 lO taNC -B PEARL C O N D O S 1 /Loft (Could say 2 /1 ) P R E L E A S I N G Covered parking, laundry $ 6 0 0 Call 4 7 6 - 2 6 7 3 3-1&4NC-8 DELPHI CONDOS 3 Bedroom 2.5 Bath $1 300/9mo $ 1200/yr. CALL PMT 476-2673 MERIDA CONDOS 3 Bedroom 2 Bath S U 0 0 476-2673 _______________ J-166NC-8 PARK PLACE 2/1 Two B e d r o o m s Two Alarms Two Blocks to Campus Two Decks TOO LITTLE TIME! Call PMT 476-2673 ______________ CALL PMT 476-2673 3-106NC-B GABLES CO NDO S 3/2 New Carpet, Full Garage Large Bedrooms $1300 2/2.5 Garage, W/D, Deck $ 1 1 0 0 CALL PMT 476-2673 ____________________ 3 -1 0 6 N C - 8 C EN T EN N IAL ^RELEASING 2-2, S I 20 0 1-1 1 7 5 0 W /D con troil.d a c c a s t , c o v e r e d parking, a v a ila b le June a no Auau*l C huck 4 7 6 -1 9 7 6 . EPi 321-2NOC O V E R L O O K S RIVER, 1 /1 , $ 3 2 5 . G o s / w o t e r p a id P l e o * o n l V o l- ley/Riverside 4 5 8 -8 1 9 8 3-21-58 C O N T R O L L E D A C C E S S gates Great condo 1-1 from $ 500s, 2 ‘s from $ 6 5 0 Lori EPI 4 7 6 -1 9 7 6 2 -2 3 -2 0 6 C CALL PMT 476-2673 ________________________ 3 -10-6N C -B Page 14 Tuesday, March 22,1994 T h e D a i l y T e x a n RENTAL ANNOUNCEMENTS SERVICES EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT 5 10 - In tertom m en»- 7 50 - Typing 790 - Part time 790 - Part rime 8 0 0 - G eneral Tickets Help W anted 8 0 0 - G eneral Help W anted 8 00 - G eneral Help W anted 850 - Retail 400 Condos - Town homes * * * SUMMER/FALL/SPRING, 1-1, w a s h e r/d ry e r, W est Campus, $ 4 5 0 4 7 9 -6 4 4 6 . McKneely Re- c!»y 3-10-206 TOM GREEN C O N D O S 2/Loft (could say 3/1) Available August $ 1 0 0 0 CALL PMT 476-2673 3-104WMC-B ~ PICK YOUR CARPET 2 /2 ORANGETREE N ew Point N ew Carpet $ 1 1 0 0 CALL PMT 476-2673 3-10-6NC-8 ORANGETREE EFFICIENCY Vaulted Ceilinc ngs Sky Lights, W /D >kv .iae Insiae the Courtyard $600 CALL PMT 476-2673 3-10-6NC- 6 WESTRIDGE 2-2, controlled ac­ cess, W /D , micro, CP available M ay and August, $ 8 0 0 -$ 8 5 0 Chuck 476-1976 EP1 3 2 ! 206C THE BENCHMARK CONDOS FOR SALE, LEASE... Beautiful, Every Amenity *1 Bed, 1 Bath Sole Price •2 Bed, 2 Bath Sale Price •Huge 2-2 Safe Price 700 sq.ft. $59,500 910 sq.ft. $77,200 1070 sq.ft. $90,950 FIN AN C IN G AVAILABLE G oing Fast PINNACLE REAL ESTATE & MAN AGEM EN T CO., INC. 495-99 99 3-2! 20B-8 For sale, 1311 Exposition Boulevard # 9 „ 2+1 Condo in prime Exposition/Enfield location, recently redone. Security ♦, great equity potential. Shuttle bus route. Priced to sell at 3 3 ,9 0 0 . C all Peggy Melton, Realtor 47 8-6772. • ___________ 3-21 -58 '•S U N C H A S E C O N D O I Large flo o r p la n , W D , FP, p o o l 2-2, 3- $875+. Front Page 4 80 6 5 18 22-20B-C TWELVE OAKS Condos. 7 04 West 21st. Great 2-2's-$650 for summer. $ 8 2 5 fo r ye ar lease. 495-9585. 3-22206 " L A W SC HO O LI Tom G re e n f G re a t 2 bedroom , $8251 Eleva­ tor, patio, W /D . Front Page 480- aS18______________ 3-22-20B-C " W E S T CAMPUSI Spacious 1-1, nice! Brighfl Patio, W /D , $ 6 2 5 . Front Poge 480-8518 3-22 20B-C "CREEKSIDE LIVING' Hyde Park, room y 2-2's $ 8 0 0 -$ 8 7 5 Front Poge 480-8518 3-22-20B-C Huge 1 Bedroom, 1 1 / 2 Bath vaulted ceilings, skylight, ceiling fans, fireplace, walk-in closet, laun­ dry, pool, Northwest Hills on UT shuttle, walk to shopping, avail­ able May I st. Great Price, super amenities $ 5 7 5 3 2 7 -1 6 6 9 (Daytime) 338-0663 (Night) 3-22- JOB HYDE PARK Contemporary 3BR/2BA CACH, fans, phone/TV jocks eoch room, garage, private W /D , pool, on IF shuttle, quiet. June 1 to August 20, '94 $1100 month. August 20, '94 to August 20, '95 $ I 260/month. 474-1347 3-22-106 4 2 0 - Unf. Houses °RE LEASING HOUSES, Hyde ?ork. Clark sville, Torrytown, 2-6 Bedrooms, $ 75 0 -$ 2 4 0 0 , Eyes of Tpxos, 477-1163 . 3-7-20B 2204 RlO Grande- Renovated his- 'prical house, 6 b ig b e d ro o m j/3 baths, jacuzzi, tower views, kitch­ en with island, fireplace, new car­ pet Pre-leasing, $2,6 00 . 469- 9169 3-9 56 2200 RIO Grande 3 huge bed­ rooms. hardw ood floors, c e ilin g Ions, uncommon foyer cool porch, big oak trees, track lighting Pre- feasing, $1,300 469-9169 3 ° SB uAU. 477-UVE, 24hr information. 1-1 $445. stove./refridgerator Bouldin Creek Call 452-5979 fa* information 3-21-2080 4 /2 , $ 1200, 1 mile UT, on shut- tfe, CACH, W /D , excellent condi­ tion, prefeasing Summer/Foil John 3-21-20B 261-7073 CALI 477-UVE 24 hour info. 2-5 bedrooms $345 $1500. Call 452- 5979 for FAX INFO 3 22 208-D 400 YARDS N orth of law school, 2B R /2B A , C A C H , fans g a ro g e quiet, $860 August 20, 94 »0 Au­ gust 20, '95 474-1347 3-22-10B 425 - Rooms WEST CAMPUS Seeking femóle lb lease furnished room in beauti­ fully rem odeled two-story home, W 22nd, A C /C H , no pets, avail­ able 4-1-9 4 $ 2 7 5 /m o n th ABP 476-3924 3-22-5B 4 3 5 - Co-ops Low cost, friendly housing. 2 to 3 blks to UT. $305 to $455/mo. includes f o o d and ail bills. A V A I L A B L E N O W , 5 U M M E R & F A L L 440 - Roommates TRAVELING PROFESSIONAL shor- mg 5 / 2 (renovating) S lsf/D u vo i Two ro o m s-D e c ’ 0 / 1 6 G re a t for fem ale/foreign grods $ I9 8 + . 479-1688 322-56 530 - Travel- Tnansportation Saw 40% to 90° W o r l d w i d e A i r T r a v e l ■-.-‘■ f p w i n f t r " .. 1 -8 0 0 -3 5 1 -5 7 0 3 24 Hrs. DISCOUNTED AIRFARES, PACK­ AGES AND CRUISES COAST TO COAST DUKE 441-65 24 2 24-206 This Summer See Israel THE JERUSALEM FELLOWSHIPS 1994 Tours, Politicol Seminars, Jewish Studies Four Week Sessions for Undergraduates and Graduates For as little as $ 9 5 0 Call 1-800-335-5097 3-11-206 5 4 0 - Lost & Found FOUND: GOLD ring N ear North entrance of business school building. Found on 3-9-94 471-5359 3-1 1-3B 5 6 0 - Public Notice W O R R IE D A B O U T W HAT THE DAY W ILL BR IN G ? Call from the privacy of your own home now!! Get an accurate daily H O R O S C O P E . 1-900-267-7700, Ext. 8605 $2 99 per minute. Must be 18 years. Procall Co. 602-954-7420 EDUCATIONAL 5 8 0 - Musical Instruction GUITAR LESSONS Blues, rock, ¡02Z, alternative, folk. 10 years teaching experience Andy Bulling- ton, 452-6181. 3-4-20B 5 9 0 - Tutoring • TUTORING • REVIEWS O P E N 7 D A Y S til Midnight. Sun.-Thur. H o u s e o f 1 \ \ T U T O R S l W __Ü nee 1980 4 7 2 - 6 6 6 6 6 1 0 - Misc. Instruction A M A Z IN G STUDY TAPEI 30 mmutes/day to improve grades/stu­ dy habits/memory Reduces stress. Easy order. C oll 707 -3 9 60 . Only $ 12 complete. 2-26206 SERVICES 6 3 0 - Computer Services DEBBIE'S W ORD-PROCESSING Services. Specializing in term po- pers, essays, theses, dissertations, resumes, otc. C a ll D ebbie 272- 9036. 3-2-2086 7 5 0 - Typing Z IV L E Y The Complete Professional Typing Service TERM PAPERS DISSERTATIONS APPLICATIONS RESUMES WORD PROCESSING LASER PRINTING FORMATTING ■ i b l o c k b u s t e r 2TTH STREET 2707 HEMPHILL PARK 472-3210 47?-?fi77 n © r c Q U i / j i R s u m s ate ** iM U iS a uw n C2S-4T6-3M3 • COLOR COPIES fro m 90< • WORD PROCESSING: Resumes, Papers Theses A d is s e rta tio n s • BINDING: Velobind, sp ira l Fastback, 3 bote Punch • COURSE PACKETS PAPERS RESUM ES RUSH JO B S A bel’s Copies 1906 GUADALUPE 4 7 2 -5 3 5 3 AFTERWARDS PROFESSIONAL w ord p roce ssin g Papers, e tc .I Loser p rin tin g P ic k u p /d e liv e ry . Former English tutor. 288-3751. 3-2-206 7 6 0 - Misc. Services LO O K IN G FOR frie n d s h ip o r ramonee? Phone 1-900-945-6000 ext. 89. 24 h rs /d a y . $ 2 .9 5 per minute Must be 18 or older (B1: 1-213-993-9450) 2-24-20B NICE GIRLS w ont to talk to nice guys! Phone 1-900-329-6737 ext. 5380 Must be 18 years or older $3 99 per minute Procall Co. 1- 602 954-7420. 2-24-20B HAPPY TRAILS PETSITTERS. Loving core fo r yo u r pets w h ile y o u 're away Bonded tor your protection. 443-5101. 3-7-10B EMPLOYMENT 7 9 0 - Part tim e GREAT COLLEGE JOB Political fund-raising office now taking part- time applications. Call: 477-9821 Ask for Jeff 2-21-2 OB-6 N O W H IRING enthusiastic stud­ ents for enjoyable part-time posi­ tions. 4-8prr> weekdays $ 5/h r - un­ lim ite d b o r , i; js ; im m ediate a d ­ vancement and management posi­ tions avoilable. Call Craig at 453- 8782 M-F between 3-4pm 2-2320p ONE CALL to Avon does it all. N o experience Set own hours. Full/part­ time. 335-9712. 2-24-2080 NEAR UT Runners, bookkeepers, word processors. W e train. Flexi­ ble hours or T/Th, nonsmoking. $4 50- $5.00 474-2032 2-25-2080 PHONERS NEEDED. No quotas or selling in vo lve d . B ilin gu a ls w el­ come Ask for Mr. Collins at 478- 0002 between 1144. 3-2-106 G YM N ASTIC S INSTRUCTOR needed reaching boys & girls of all ages. Enthusiastic & loves children. 251-2439 3-3-106 CHEERLEADING INSTRUCTOR needed for power tumbling. Com­ petitive in recreational cheerlead- 251-2439 3-3-106 MOTHER'S HELPER NEEDED on o permanent port-time basis to cor# tor 1 1-yeor-old girl. Must be dependable and children-oriented Some school-work assistance. Must be available evenings and some weekends. 3-6:30 until end of school year Flexible hours in the summer Some childcare experience preferred. References needed. $ 5/hour. CoH M-F 2-4pm only. 474-5043. Must have own transportation. G R OUNDS $ 5 /h r. Flexible schedule 8 1 39. 3-10-26. M A IN T E N A N C E . 327- RA! RA! RA! is now accepting applications Dlict for the 19 94-1995 Resident Assistant Staff! Applications available at: 2 7 0 7 Rio G rande Deadline for Applications: March 28, 1994 Questions??? Call 476-4648ext. 10 Good Luck 11 _________________________ 3-96B PART-TIME ALARM d is p a tc h e r, evening shift and weekends. Some computer ond telephone experience helpful. A p p ly in person at 220 5 Woodwor i ‘ Yd, M i 8^ 8-4pm . 3 11 58 PARADIGM N O W h irin g store help. Freshmen and Sophomores pre­ ferred Pleose come by 4 0 7 W. 24th St. to apply. 3-21-5B 3 IB M /M A C lite ra te assistants for busy reol estate firm. Controct labor by the hour. 406-4995. 3 21-56 EMPLOYMENT 800 - GENERAL HELP WANTED ANSWERING SERVICE looking for part-time telephone op­ erators. Typing & a pleasant phone voice o must, some computer skills helpful. Shifts available are M-F: 7-1 lom , 1 lam-3pm, 3-7pm, & varied weekend hours. Salary after training $ 5 /h r. O n UT shuttle. Call 465-8126. 3-21-56 LAW FIRM runner position. M -f, 1:00-5:30. Own vehicle and in­ surance Start immediately. Call Melanie 477-6111. 3-21-106 3-7106 CASHIER- 20 hours/week Refer­ ences & experience required. Call Brian or Mike at 478-6419. 3-21-36 ASSISTANT FOR Real Estate Broker. Needed skits computer, IBMcompotible fluent, Mocmtosh, Pagemaker, Design, Writing Much variety Expect long­ term relationship. Must hove cor. References MWF, 4 hours/day. 477- 9090. 3-21 5PP ATTENTION GRAD STUDENTS READERS NEEDED to evoluate student writing. Temporary posi­ tions, approximately four weeks, beginning eady-mid-April. We pro­ vide training Two shirts are avail­ able Day shift: 8:30am-3:45pm, M-F Evening shift: 5:00pm- 10:15pm, M-F Hours are not flexi­ ble. Bachelor's degree required, prefer English, languoge arts, edu­ cation or related fields During in­ terview, demonstration of writing ability required. Pay rote: $7 00/hour Coll Measurement In­ corporated for further information & application: (512)835-6091 3-22-1060 B I O M E D A N E W P L A S M A F A C I L I T Y $ 1 0 0 C A S H P E R M O N T H C le a n , M o d e rn H ig h T e c h •S25 a w eek 2 d o n a tio n s ^ • S i7 First don atio n • M e d ica lly su p e rvise d • S ch e d u le ow n tim e : 2 hrs first VIS'* 1 h o „;r . all fo llow m g visits C a ll fo r A p p t. 2 5 1 -8 8 5 5 35 :V d P* Ext rn We«t s de o' ,-i *15 Bear'd E Y X O fiS ia 'o n SUMMER JOBS, warehouse work, three shifts Two locations: Dal­ las (2 1 4 ) 2 4 5 -9 5 1 2 or Houston (713)820-3820 2-94>0P NEED A tutor 7-9pm Sun-Thurs all the w ay through M a y References requested. H ig h -scho o l student. 480-0662 Ask For JJ. 2-17-20B p o o o o o o o o c c FORD DEALER COMPUTER SERVICES, INC. UNIVERSAL COMPUTER SYSTEMS, INC. RECRUITING DEPARTMENT 6700 HOLLISTER HOUSTON, TEXAS 770405345 71 3/744-4500 000/803-3031 FAX 71 3/744-4501 IN-HOUSE COMPUTER SYSTEMS ATTENTION GRADUATING SENIORS Universal Computer Systems and Ford Dealer Computer Services supply car dealerships nationwide with a system to automate their accounting, inventory, financing, service department, etc. Our growth continues as we sell and service the nest computer system in the industry. We seek sharp, aggressive thinkers who want to be part of our successful team! Client S u p p o rt: Excellent communication skills req’d for these software troubleshooter positions. Provide daily support to clients nationwide. Knowledge of accounting req’d. Softw are In stallatio n : Assist clients on-site nationwide as they begin using their new accounting, finance, inventory and other business software. Training provided. Opportunity to travel nationally at company expense. Knowledge of accounting req’d. Sales R eps: Sell the L C S / F D C S hardware and software system. Must be aggressive and willing to relocate after 8-12 month training period. Base + commission. Program m ers: Work in our IBM mainframe environment as part o f our software development team. On the job training, CO BO L required. Client Training: Conduct regional classes for our clients. Will train 3-4 months on our specialized software then travel extensively nationwide at our expense. } : : ; : ? o o / ' í v l f ' í bow to join our winning team, call our Recruiting Department at (800) UC S / F DC S hires only non-smokers. EO E Q O O g » O O C O O O O T O S O O o a o o c o o a o Q a n r x - i n ^ HIRE-A-HORN Temporaries Needs people (students or non­ students ) for temporary assign­ ments. Computer/clerical, word processing, bookkeeping, data entry, general labor, ond genera! office You must have your own transportation & be available either mornings or 8-5 $5.50-$7.00/hr. Call 326-HORN (4676) 3-8-206-C NEAR UT, summer day camp coun­ selors wanted, 20-40 hours/week. Coll Hancock Recreation Center ot 453-7765. 3-9 5 B ATTENTION STUDENTS Summer jobs N ow h irin g. W o rk outside, Set ton College Pro Painters between 5-$ 10/hr. 1-800-392-1386 3 9-5P CANVASSERS NEEDED for estab- lish e d co n stru ctio n com pa n y. $ 5 /h o u r plus bonus C oll Paul at 454-6002. 3-9-5B IMMEDIATELY M E N W O M E N Earn $7- 1 0 /h r once trained Part- time (evenings) & full-time avail­ able Train now as an Arthur Mur­ ray donee instructor. It's fun ond we train you free Apply in per­ son M-F, 2pm-4pm or 6pm-7pm Arthur Murray Studio, The Villoge 2700 W Anderson Lane #504. N O PHONE CALLS 3-11-3B LOOKING FOR people that have the "eye* to clean houses. If you hove tne time, call me Excellent poy 794-1126 3-10-5B fo st-p o ce d, MESSENGER FOR growing low firm. Must hove own transportation, neat appearance, good people skills. A bility to com­ plete tasks a must. N ortn Austin. 255-4000 3 -1 1-10B AA CRUISE AND TRAvE 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 membership! Call (919) 929-4 398 ext. C-132 ____________ 3-11-1 p Drivers Needed Part-time a.m. positions for Austin area delivery service. Evenings and weekends off Must have good driving record and reliable transportation. C a l l 4 5 1 - 6 5 4 4 . 3-21 56 DORIA'S JEWELRY A N D BEADAZZLED (BEADSI) in Highland M all Flexible hours. Start now and continue through Summer. Bonus plan + jewelry discount. Must have car. 4 5 4 - 9 4 4 4 9am-5pm 3-22 20B LO O K IN G FOR o few good life- Pu a rd s lII! $6 0 0 per hour Funl lexibJef Coll 892-2256 3-21-5B MASTER VALET C leaners needs counter attendant for pick-up sto tion Hours 2 3 0pm -6pm , M-F. A p p ly 3101 S p e ed w oy, 4 7 7 - 0665 3-21-5B PART-TIME ASSISTANT n e e d ¿ 7 Fast p aced real estate o ffic e needs d edicoted, loyal, upbeat, ond energetic person $ 5 .5 0/ho u r to start. Coll Thomas or Angela, 452-9434 3-21-3B DELIVERY DRIVERS NEEDED C o rp o ra te tra v e l o g e n cy seeks part-tim e d e liv e ry d rive rs. Must nave reliable vehicle and copy of good driving record. •Send resume to Ms Eloína Wesson Tramex Travel 4505 Spicewood Springs Rood Suite 200 Austin, Texas 7 8 7 5 9 6 5 4 0 Spicewood Spr ________________ 322-46 AMAZING THIGH reducing cream all-natural weight loss program. Coll Charlene at 445-5456 3 22 3B Sales Position Available selling natural skin core and bath & body products ot Changes Nature) m Barton Creek Square Mall Previous soles ond skin care ex­ perience preferred Flexible weekday hours, weekend work required Call Vickie 327-4071 3-21-5B RECEPTIONIST/SALES FOR busy salon Part-time hourly plus com ­ mission Close to campus Brad 45 4 0 0 8 0 3-21-56 CHILD CARE: Assist in church nursery Sunday m ornings. Saint M o rk ’ s Episcopal C hurch 4 4 4 - 1449 mornings. 3-21-58 SWIMSUIT AN D fig u re models, May-September photography work­ shops co n tro lle d environm ents- G re a t m oneyl 2 1 9 -0 3 0 8 , 9om - 3-21-10B 5pm. W ANTED EDUCATION or C h ild Development major to lake core of two children, agr - 6 4 3 in West Austin home during summer. M-Th 8am -3pm Must nove cor. C a ll 472-1878. 3-21-5B Pflugerville Tavern N ow hiring waitpersons and bartenders for all shifts. A pply in person 1 1 3 East Pecan Street Ask for Bev 2 5 1 - 7 6 6 7 ' __________________ 3 21 -5 8 ZILKER GARDENS Education Director-Dynamic teocher for children's programs. Knowledge of Nature/Botany a plus 15 hours a week Resume to: P.W. 9 6 0 Live O ak Circle Austin, Texas 78 7 4 6 321-36 Perfect Summer Job Fun, energetic, responsible, sun-lover to sell t-snirts part- time at popular Lake Austin hot spot. C all Terre Thomas at 47 3-27 83 by M arch 25th for interview. 3-21-56 Part-time and full-time computer help wanted in cam­ pus area p i n t shop. A p p lic­ ants must nave knowledge of layout program s on M A C or PC 5 ó /h r. M ark resume "designer* and fax to: 476-2133. ________________________ 3-2 2-2 B AIRLINES ALL POSITIONS $8.00-$ 15.00.hr HIRING N O W ! N O EXP. NEC! For Information (8 00)-755 -78 00 ext. a 8 4 2 2 . ______ 3-22-46 8 0 0 - G eneral Help W anted SEMEN DONORS NEEDED Fairfax C r y o b a n k ¡s¡ w i l l seeking semen don o rs for its sperm bank pro is g ra m . The p ro g ra m c o n f i d e n t i a l a n d all d o n o r s b e compensated. As a p o te n tia l d o n o r you will undergo screen­ ing procedures to insure g o o d health and fertility potential. You must be Detween 18 and 3 5 . If in te r e s t e d , a re yo u please call: 473-2268 FAIRFAX CRYOBANK a division of the Genetic A I.V.f. Institute O N T O W N L A K E Leading Austin hotel has immediate positions in the following areas: -Operator -Greeters -Delivery Person -Server -Front Desk Agent -Buser Night Auditor -Marketing Associate Supervisor-Convention Set-up -Si#ervisor-Room Service Applications accepted Monday-Friday 8 am-6 pm 208 Barton Springs. E0E AUSTIN PLASMA CENTER Y O U G E T s1 7 00 C A S H First Donation Benefits for you: • f R I I Physical on l i t d o n a tio n • ERIE S treening on every d o n a tio n (HIV, H e p a titis , S yphilis, etc). • A ll supplies a re used 0HCE. • Plasm a m ay be don a te d tw ic e a week. Now Open Saturday Call for Info. 4 7 7 -3 7 3 5 29th and Guadalupe ASSEMBLE ARTS, craft*, toy* ond jewelry items from your home Ex­ cellent pay. Coll 448-64 56. 2-22-206 A A ALASKA SUMMER EMPLOYMENT. Join the Gold Rush to Alaska's fisheries industry! Earn $5,000/m onth in canneries, processor», etcl Mole or female No experience required Room/board/travel often ovided! Guaranteed successl 19) 9 2 9 -4 3 9 8 EXT. A 132. P (91 EARN M O N E Y R eading b o o k tl $ 3 0 ,0 0 0 /y r income potential. De­ tails (1) 805 962-8000 Ext Y-9413 2-24-28P H O U S T O N " Now interviewing for Summer Swimming Instructors Excellent pay. Swim team or teaching experience needed. M iller Swim Academ y 71 3 -7 7 7 -7 9 4 6 3-22206 COUNSELORS REQUIRED for summer comp Full ond part-time. Early June to ...id August. Call 454-0848 3-11-20B FUN M O N EY/ PUBLIC RELATIONS $40,000-1- Looking fo r q u a lity in d iv id u a ls w ith g re a t co m m u n ica tio n skills to h e lp recruit, m a na g e , a n d tra in m a rketin g team 453-41 16 _________________ 3-2156 3-3-206 H IR E - A -H O R N TRAVEL ABR O AD a nd W o rk Make up to $ 2 ,0 0 0 -$ 4 ,0 0 0 + /m o teoching basic conversational Engh- ish in Japan, Taiwan, or S. Korea. N o leaching background or osion languages required. For information call (206) 632-1146 ext J5867.3-7-I5P Counselor*- Top Bop Camp- Maine- Exciting. Fun-filled summer Openings: All Competitive Team Sport*, Tennis, W SÍ & All Water Sport*. PLUS: Comping & Hiking, Ice Hockey, Scuba, Archery, Ri- flery, A&C, Martial Art*, etc. Top Salaries, /Excellent Facilities, Travel Allowance. Call or W rite: Steve Rubin, 1-800473-6104, Comp Cobbossee, 10 Silvermm* D r, South Salem, NY 10590 3-820# FILE CLERK N o experience neces- sory. PT and FT avoiloble in grow­ ing company. Flexible hour* bet­ ween 8am-11pm. Please call 837- 984 7 after 10am for appointment. 3-21-2 B EARN OVER $ 1 0 0 /H O U R pro- cessing our mail at home For info coll (202)3105958 3-21-5B Needs data entry people. Must type 50wpm accurately. The following part-time shifts are available 3-7pm or 4-7pm. Various tull-time shifts ovailabfe Mon-fri. $6/hour. North Austin locotion. 326-H O R N (4 6 7 6 ) 3-21-3 6C Family Entertainment Center N ow hiring professional, punctual, smiling people for customer service personnel. Part-time positions only. Apply at 7417 N h35, Austin, Texas For m ore in fo rm a tio n ca ll 4 5 4 -3 8 9 8 ^ __________ 3-21-56 BOOKSTORE- GRADUATE student w ith retail experience w anted for weekends and days. A pply in per­ son, 9-5pm only. BR News, 3208 Guadalupe. 3-21-106 ALASKA SUMMER EMPLOYMENT- fisheries Many earn $2,000+mo in carmenes or $3,000-$6,000 */m o on fishing vessfes Many employeres pro­ vide benefits N o e x p e r ie n c e nece ssa ry! For more information c a ll: 1 -2 0 6 -5 4 5 -4 1 5 5 ext. A5867. 3-21-15P m o d e T s e a r c h C alifornia swimwear manufacturer seeks models for catalog, calendars, posters and magazine. M a ny opportunities. (512)472-4014 For Interview d o u b ü e t í r e e HOTEL * AUSTIN Seeking qualified applicants for the following positions: •VAN DRIVER/BELL STAND (early AM, fulkime) •BANQUET SET-UP FT •BANQUET SERVERS (on-call) •NIGHT AUDIT FT •HOUSEKEEPING STAFF If interested please apply in person M-F, 9am - 12 noon 650 5 IH-35 N . EOE 3-21-56 SAVE THE PLANET ENVIRONMENTAL CAMPAIGN JOBS $50-$70 a day Work with SIERRA CLUB to save our ancient forests, protect our rivers, and save endangered species. C A L L H A N K 4 7 9 - 8 4 8 1 3-22-2060 8 1 0 - Office-Clerical NEAR UT Runners, Bookkeepers, W ord processors W e train Flexi­ ble hours or T/Th Nonsmoking $4 50- $5 00. 474 2032. 2-25-20B-D SYSTEMS OPERATOR/DATA EN- TRY. $6 50-$ 7 .0 0 /h o ur with bene­ fits M ust have strong pc, ke y­ board, clerical, and numerical sJcils. Flood Zones, Inc. 250-5687. 3-1-5B Resourceful courier/fife clerk need­ ed for personal injury law firm part- time Must have good driving record, dependable vehicle, 4 ex­ perience maintaining fifes Knowl­ edge of WordPerfect a plus. Com­ petitive salary Send resumes to: Courier/Fife Clerk Position Stephen Nagle 4 Associotes 1607 Nueces Austin, Tx 78701. 321-106 8 2 0 - A c c o u n t i n g - B o o k k e e p i n g BOO KKEEPING TRAINEES Run- ner*, typists, nonsm oking N e o r UT, flexible hours or T/Th $4.50- $ 5 /h r 474-2032. 2-25-20B-D HELP WANTED part-time computer accounting, office set-up, and fil­ ing. 441-2622 Gordon. 3-21-56 CALL 471-5244 TO PLACE AN AD IN THE Now Hiring Permanent PorHime positions. Soles associotes, stock replen­ ishment, 4 tire installers To op- ply, com# by general office at: Sears - Barton Creek, 2901 Capitol of Tx H w y OR- Sears - Hancock Center 1000 E. 41st St. Sears Roebuck & Co. EO£ M /F/D/V 32256 MEN'S CLOTHING salesperson. Retail experience required. Flours somewhat flexible Coll 345-5222. 32156 3-21-2B 860 - Engineering- Technical AVAILABLE NOW PC SUPPORT: * Telephone Tech Support w/Multimedio emphasis * PC Repair Technicians * Windows NT Sys Admin - large networks * PC Test Operator - usoge of DOS/W INDOW S PROGRAMMING - Mocmtosh OMNIS 7 and 4th Dimension For immediate consideration, please send your resume to: VOLT TECHNICAL SERVICES 91 11 Jollyvilfe Road #214 Austin, Texas 78759 (512)338-4555 FAX: (512) 3 3 8 4 1 1 8 322-16 880 - Professional TRANSLATORS, INTERPRETERS needed A ll longuages M a il re­ sume: DRS mall 1 7 0 7 S pyglass D rive , Ste # 4 2 , A ustin, Texas, 78746 3-7-20B CHILDREN'S WORLD Learning Cen­ ter is hiring caring and qualified in­ dividuals to work full or part-time. N orth a nd South locations. 4 4 3 - 7765. 3-10-5B RELIEF YOUTH CARE COUNSELOR On call positions avoiloble for di­ rect core of emotionolly disturbed children in 24 hour residential treat­ ment center Must have sincere in­ terest in children, ability to model appropriate life skills, high energy level Experience helpful. Need flexible persons with availability for all snifts. $5.2 5 /h r. Contact Settlement Home 1600 Peyton Gin RD 836-2150. 321-26 ASSISTANT TEACHERS fo r ac- credited child development center Pick up application at 3901 Shoal 3-21^5B Creek Blvd. HOM E PARENT EDUCATOR HALF-TIME M A or BA plus three years field experience in early childhood & parent education for low income families. Send resume: CEDEN 1 2 08 East 7th Street Austin, TX 7 8 7 0 2 . 32246 8 9 0 - Clubs- Restaurants GOLDEN CORRAL North ot 9 7 1 0 North Lomar is occepting a pplica­ tions for all positions. Apply in per­ son between 2:304:30pm 2-22-20B HIRING AT the soon to open Top Games Sports C afe! V a rie ty o f positions available Full-time, part- time, 4 m o n o g ern e n t A p p ly a t 2230 Guadalupe. 321-56 DAILY TEXAN 9 0 0 - Domestic- Household CLASSIFIEDS! WESTLAKE FAMILY needs baby- sitter, a fternoon 4 w eekends. 3 g ro d e sch o o l c h ild re n , help w ith 3-3-20B school work 328-2062 EMPLOYMENT 800 - GENERAL HELP WANTED ^EMPLOYMENT 800 - GENERAL HELP WANTED MEN AGES 18 TO 50 Up To $700.00 Compensation Are you a healthy, non-smoking man between the ages of 18-50? If so, you may qualify to participate in a pharmaceutical research study and receive up to $700.00. The dates and times of the study are listed below; you must be available to remain in our facility for the entire period to be eligible. Check-In: Afternoon Monday, April 4 Thursday, April 7 Sunday, April 10 Wednesday, April 13 Check-Out: Afternoon Tuesday, April 5 Friday, April 8 Monday, April 11 Thursday, April 14 In addition, brief out-patient visits will be required on the following dates: April 6, 9,12,15 (a.m.) To qualify, you must pass our free physical examination and screening tests. Meais, accom­ modations, entertainment, and recreational activ­ ities will be provided free of charge. For more information, please call 462-0492 P H A R M A C O " L S R 'Z Z ttC Z Z Z Z r Z T -JC C ay^n^C C C Z Z ^ / j y -J -n -r r n j m r r y r f - $640.00 Compensation Are you a healthy, man between the ages of 18 and 50? If so, you may qualify to partici­ pate in a pharmaceutical research study and receive up to $640.00. The dates and times of the study are listed below; you must be available to remain in our facility for the entire period to be eligible. Check-In: Afternoon Saturday, March 26 Saturday, April 9 Monday, March 28 Monday, April 11 In addition, brief out-patient visits will be required on the following dates: March 28 (p.m.), 29, 30,31 (a.m.) April 11 (p.m.), 12,13,14 (a.m.) 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 m ore information, p lease call 462-0492 P H A R M A C O " L S R MEN AGES 18 TO 40 Up To $400.00 Compensation Are you a healthy, non-smoking man bet ween the ages of 18 and 40? If so, you may qualify to participate in a pharmaceu tical research study and receive up to $400.00. The dates and times of the study are listed below; you must be available to remain in our facility for the entire period to be eligible. Check-In: Afternoon Friday, March 25 Friday, April 1 Check-Out: Morning Sunday, March 27 Sunday, April 3 To qualify, you must pass our free physical tests. Meals, examination and screening and accommodations, recreational activities will be provided free of charge. entertainment, For m ore inform atio n, p le a s e call 462-0492 P H A R M A C O : : L S R U 22ZZ2ZZZZZ2CZZZ2ZZZZ3ra zennmn. ¿.rm n z z ¿ ¿ crzxxzzsi CS33ZjT, MEN AGES 18 TO 45 Up To $1400.00 Compensation Are you a healthy, non-smoking man between the ages of 18-45; weighing between 132-198 pounds? If so, you may qualify to participate in a pharmaceutical research study and receive up to $1400.00. 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. Saturday, March 26 Friday, April 1 Sunday, April 3 Saturday, April 16 Monday, April 18 Check-Out; Afternoon Sunday, March 27 Saturday, April 2 Sunday, April 3 Sunday, April 17 Tuesday, April 19 In addition, bnef out-patient visits will be required on the following dates: Apnl 4, 5 ,6 ,7 ,8 , 9,10,11,12,13,14,15,20,23,30 (a.m) May 14 (a.m.) To qualify, you must pass our free physical examination and screening tests. Meals, accom­ modations, entertainment, and recreational aebvities will be provided free of charge. For more information, please call 462-0492 P H A R M A C O : : L S R Viglione takes ‘long distance’ award for three-point shooting Amy Hettenhausen Daily Texan Staff Danielle Viglione had offered a sm all, dutifully ap p reciative grin when she was presented with the AT&T Long Distance Award Mon­ day afternoon. But the freshman guard, who set a national record this season with 11 three-pointers against Houston Jan. 2 9 , d id n 't really sm ile until her teammates began to cheer for her. T h en sh e u sed h er a c c e p ta n c e speech to give them the credit. "I w ouldn't have m ade all those three-pointers if it had n 't been for the hellacious screens they set and their ball-handling skills," she said. But it was Viglione the committee „ iguuuc uic lu iiuiuiice “I wouldn’t have made all those three-pointers If it hadn’t been for the hellacious screens they set and their ball-handling skills.” — Danielle Viglione, Texas freshman noticed, for her nation-leading aver­ age of 4.0 three-p oin ters a gam e. The Sou thw est C on feren ce Fresh ­ man of the Year shares the honor with Autumn Hollyfield of Califor­ nia State-Fullerton, who also made 11 threes in a single game this year. Coach Jody C onradt recognized the excitement Viglione's shooting brought to fans at the Erwin Center, who leaped to their feet and waved signs with orange 3s on them every time she hit a 19-foot bomb. 'Not only did we see that happen iNoi oniy a ia we see tnat nappen over 100 times this year, we saw' it happen 11 times in one gam e," she said. "In addition to being an out­ standing basketball player and an o utstan din g person, Danielle fin­ ished her first sem ester as a fresh­ man with a 3.7 GPA." V iglion e's 115 th ree-p o in t total m a rk s the m o st e v e r m a d e by a freshman in a season. She averaged 21.2 points per game and set a Texas and SWC record for most points in a gam e by a freshman by scoring 48 again st H ouston. against Houston. Tennis: UT women look to regain No. 1 spot Continued from page 16 Continued from paae 16 dow n every shot. The co n trast in styles is going to make for a great m atch." Fourth-ranked Kelly Pace, a 1993 All-American, also has som ew hat of a rivalry with Georgia. Pace will be facing Stacy Shepherd for the fourth time this year and has won all three previous meetings. Pace also spoke SWC Continued from page 16 of Texas' unique style. "W e lik e to b ra g a b o u t how aggressive we a re ," she said. "W e lik e the ch a lle n g e o f p la y in g the 's c r a p p y ' p la y e rs lik e G e o rg ia b e c a u s e if w e 're on o u r g a m e, th e y 'll be chasing down balls the whole match. We try to put as much pressure on our opponents as possi- ble rather than try to outlast them." ■ N ot to be o v e rs h a d o w e d by their female counterparts, the Texas men's team captured the Blue-Gray C la s sic C h a m p io n sh ip o v e r the w eekend. The sixth-ranked Long­ horns face No. 19 N ew M exico at 1:30 p.m. at the Penick-Allison Ten­ nis Center. T he D aily T exan Tuesday, March 22,1994 Page 15 Baseball: Horns play 2 with Chaparrals Continued from page 16 that put them in an 0-3 SWC hole just one week into the race. "O n ce th ey get sq u a re d aw ay with their pitching, they'll be OK," Texas coach Cliff Gustafson said of the Aggies. "[The race] is just begin­ ning and [the T exas-T exas A&M] series shouldn't destroy anybody's hopes, including A&M 's." That is the voice of experience. Just last year, Texas had its sights set on the title but lost four of its final six SWC games to finish in a th ree-w ay tie for secon d behind A& M . D esp ite the fact th a t the A ggies are out of the w ay, Texas' road to the finish is by no m eans paved with pushovers. W h ich b rin g s us to Lu b b ock Christian, sort of. The C haparrals, after a 9-14 start, have won seven straight and, despite their middling record , have displayed an offense that has done a fair job of compen­ sating for a shaky pitching staff. The Chaps have scored 126 runs during their seven-game streak and 275 overall this season — an average of 9.16 a game. They have already hit an eye-popping 45 home runs, alth ough m any have com e in the cozy confines of Chaparral Stadium, w here the w alls are close and the w ind b low s h ard . T h ree p lay ers have hit at least 10 dingers — Scott Hoyes (11), Greg Cushman (11) and Jason Flexen (10). That trio has also com bined for 93 RBIs. The Chaps are batting .331 as a team. “[The race] is just begin­ ning and [the Texas- Texas A&M] series shouldn’t destroy any­ body’s hopes, including A&M’s.” — C liff Gustafson, Texas baseball coach How has this team m anaged to lose a game? Pitching. The Lubbock Christian staff has given up an aver­ age of 7.13 runs a gam e and has a team ERA of 5.37. To be fair, only 131 of the 214 total runs the staff has yielded have been earned, thanks mainly to 81 Chap errors. They have been victimized for 15 homers, the same number the Longhorns have rung up. Last season, the teams split two games. In the first, J.D. Smart struck out 10 in five innings to lead Texas to an 11-3 win. But in the second meeting the Chaps overcam e a 6-1 deficit, scoring four in the eighth and four more in the ninth to claim a 9-7 decision. Chris Teeters, who d rove in the w inning run in that gam e, is back and is h ittin g .392 with 27 RBIs. ■ ■ ■ NOTES — Texas leads the series, 57-13 ... G ustafson is just 10 wins shy of b eco m in g the w in n in g est baseball coach in NCAA Division I history ... Of all the Longhorns on hot streaks, left fielder Jeff Conway may be the hottest. He was 6 for 13 with five RBIs against A&M and has hit safely in all but one of the 10 games he has played in ... Hottest of the Longhorn pitchers is undoubt­ edly Ryan Kjos, last w eek's SW C Player of the Week. Kjos is 3-0 in his last three starts, having allowed just 11 hits and two earned runs while w alking eight w ith 38 strikeou ts. Tw o of the three wins h ave been complete games. C0LLE&M TE BASEBALL TOP 25 Voted on by coaches, Information directors. sports writers and sports 1. Georgia Tech 2. Cal State-Fullerton 3. Flonda State 4 Miami 5 Texas 6 Southern Cal 7. Clemson 8 Wichita State 9. Long Beach State 10. LSU 11. Stanford 12. Arizona State 13. Tennessee 14. Oklahoma State 15. Kansas 16. Oklahoma 17. Auburn 18 South Carolina 19 Washington 20. North Carolina State 21. Ohio State 22. Washington State 23. Lamar 24. Stetson 25. South Flonda Record 15-3 19-5 24-6 21-4 22-7 20-6 22-3 11-5 17-5 13-6 15-10 22-9 17-5 15-6 16--4 15-6 11-2 20-5 15-3 19-4-1 9-3 20-4 15-8 23-6 18-6 Pvs 3 1 2 5 9 6 7 8 4 11 14 15 17 16 10 22 19 18 20 23 24 25 Pts 491 490 489 485 483 480 476 475 473 470 465 463 460 458 454 451 449 446 445 442 441 440 435 433 430 In the Baseball Amenca poll, Texas is ranked fifth and Texas AAM is ranked 20th. Focused Futures Hatchell added that for now7, the co n fe re n ce w ill rem ain the sam e until 1996. But if the four u n iv ersities left behind decide to join other confer­ en ces b e fo re th e sch e d u led T996 move, there is a possibility other UT sports like baseball and basketball m ight en ter into play in the new conference earlier, Hatchell said. UT football is under a SWC television contract through 1995, and cannot move to the new conference, which has not been officially named, until the 1996-97 school year. U T M e n 's A th le tic D ire c to r DeLoss Dodds said as of now , the University is not planning to leave for the new conference before 1996. But Dodds added that plans could change, depending on the actions of the four remaining schools. Tom Penders, UT m en's basket­ ball coach, said the earlier the Uni­ versity is allowed to leave the SWC, the better off the school will be. But B a y lo r sp o rts in fo rm a tio n d ire c to r M ax ey P a rrish said th e move to the new conference could be made sooner only if the Big Eight invites the schools to join early and the SWC is no longer viable. 1 "If Houston, Rice, TCU and SMU d ecid e to jo in o th er co n fere n ce s, th en th e SW C w ill no lo n g e r be v ia b le ," P arrish said. "U n til they decide w hat to do, we can not make any new decisions." U n iv ersity of H ouston A th letic Director William Carr said no deci­ sions could be made until all offers to join oth er conferences w ere on the table. SMU, Rice and TCU sports infor­ mation directors said there had not been any definite plans m ade with other conferences. They would not com m ent on recent rumors of SMU and TCU joining the W estern Ath­ letic Conference. W AC Publicity Director Jeff Hurd said no o ffers have been m ade to prospective teams. "A lth o u g h we are lo o k in g into e x p a n s io n o p tio n s , w e h a v e n 't issu e d a n y in v ita tio n s , an d w e h a v e n 't set a d ate y e t to d isc u ss these options," Hurd said. Spring Continued from page 16 in the H o rn s' ap p roach for 1994, save a few coaching moves. The gist of this thing is, for laypersons, three down linemen and four linebackers, as opposed to the Horns' customary 4-3. The new schem e should utilize speed, quickness and — let's hope — Norman Watkins. Last season as a defensive end, the 6-2, 229-pound W a tk in s p ick ed up six ta c k le s against Louisville and five at A&M, but totaled a mere seven in Texas' o th e r n in e g a m es. T h a t, a fte r putting up 34 and 43 tackles in his fre sh m a n and so p h o m o re y ea rs, respectively, isn't exactly progress. But his m ove to linebacker should help. The Horns will continue to count on sophom ore Tony Brackens, last s e a s o n 's S o u th w e s t C o n fe r e n c e N ew com er of the Year, to anchor the defensive line. O n th e o th e r sid e o f th e b a ll, sen io r C had L u cas' m ove to ru n ­ ning back from backup quarterback should net some spring talk and lit­ tle else. Again, it's the quarterback in cu m b en t and his sport ju g gling that'll be the focus. "I'm going to be going back and forth, just like I did last year," said M orenz, w ho's hitting .349 with 26 “It’s a time to work on everything.” — John M ackovic, Texas football coach R BIs as the H o rn s' sta rtin g righ t fielder. "B ut I'm not going to miss a conference baseball gam e for foot­ b a ll p r a c tic e . L ast y e a r I w o u ld h a v e , b e c a u s e I w a s n 't p la y in g [baseball] anyw ay." As for those coaching moves, Pat W atson com es in as offensive line coach. But the biggest changes are on defense. G a ry D a rn e ll w ill a ssu m e the d e fe n siv e c o o rd in a to r sp o t, D an Rocco will coach outside lineback­ ers and N e lso n B arn es w ill tak e over line duties. "O u r new co ach es w ill be in a fam iliarity role, learning about our players," Mackovic said. "B ut some things in football d o n 't ch an g e — b lo c k in g an d ta c k lin g d o n 't change." But, as evidenced by last season's 5-5-1 show ing, those sk ills can be executed better. At 3:55 p.m. Tues­ d a y , th e L o n g h o rn s m u st go to work. Daily Texan Classified Ads 471-5244 “TESTOSTERONE” INCREASE STRENGTH, MUSCLE, ENDURANCE 8. LOWER BODY FAT • RAISE NATURAL TESTOSTERONE LEVELS • NATURAL, SAFE A PASSES ALL DRUG TEST WITHOUT STEROIDS REQUIREMENTS CALL 3 3 1 -5 4 6 4 24/HR FOR FREE INFORMATION DAILY TEXAN CLASSIFIEDS EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT 900 - Domestic- Household 900 - Domestic* Household 900 - Domestic* Household in my home N E E D C H ILD C A R E W *d n *»d ay » 12-6pm now thru Au­ gust Musi hove en ¡Idear# exp eri­ ence 2 6 3 -5 9 0 4 3-0 5B A F T E R N O O N DAYCARE needed lc* 2nd ond 4th grade children $5/hr. 3-9-88 Tom 345 -37 12, 8 3 5 -27 74 CHILDCARE NEEDED Wednesdays ah«r 2 45 for my Iwo girls 328-4380 Other times available also. 3-10-4B DAILY A F T E R S C H O O l ch ild care (or 3rd grode girl Musi have own ca r. 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March 22. 1994 T h e D a il y T e x a n Texas short for start of spring football W hen th e L o n g h o rn s o p e n s p r in g A d a m s a n d P in k n e y a c tu a lly will re tu rn , along w ith their 99 catches and 1,954 yards. football practice at M em orial Sta­ diu m T uesday, they'll be m issing their 1993 MVP, the No. 2 retu rn in g vard- gainer in the nation, the Texas record holder for career kickoff re tu rn y ards, and a guv w ho averages 17.2 y a rd s every single tim e he touches the ball. But Mike A dam s isn 't the only one w ho w o n 't be there. Fellow junior receiver Lovell Pinkney will m iss sp rin g d rills, also, as th e tw o a re on leave from the U niversity for personal rea­ sons. Each should be back in th e fall, just in tim e for — surprise! — football season. W ho needs spring practice, anyw ay? Michael Rychlik SPORTS COLUMNIST "I w ish they w ere there so w e could keep w orking on o u r tim ing and all that kind of stuff," said L onghorn quarterback-outfielder Shea M o re n z . "B u t I th in k th e y 'r e g o o d enough receivers to w here w hen they com e back they'll be ready to go." That's pretty m uch the sentim ent around the cam pu s — that and a stro n g ho p e that "The biggest thing is th at w e have o th er talented players that'll get a chance to w ork a lot m ore," said Texas coach John Mackovic w hen asked of the receivers' spring absence. "It'll also give us a b etter chance to w ork on the role of the tight end in our offense. It's a tim e to w ork on everything," M ack­ ovic c o n tin u ed . "W e'll b e w o rk in g on o u r r u n n in g g a m e a n d , o f c o u r s e , th e n e w defense w e re installing wall be given m uch attention." T hat w ould be the 3-4, the biggest change Please see Spring, page 15 S pring P ractice March 2 2 ............................................... 3:55 p.m. March 2 4 ............................................... 3:55 p.m. March 26*..................................................10 a.m. March 27..............scrimmage............. 3:30 p.m. March 2 9 3:55 p.m. March 31..............scrimmage............. 3:55 p.m. April 2 10 a.m. April 4 .................. scrimmage.............3:55 p.m. 3:55 p.m. April 5 April 7 * ....................................................... 3 p ,m . April 9 * ........................................................g a.m. April 1 0 ................scrimmage.............3:30 p.m. 3:55 p.m. April 12 April 1 4 ................ scrimmage.............3:55 p.m. * Practice on grass at Whitaker Field (All others at Memorial Stadium) Spring Game: Saturday, April 16,11:30 a.m. Fast Break NBA Houston 128, Washington 112 Atlanta 100, Utah 96 L.A. Lakers 84, Miami 81 NHL New Jersey 3, Florida 3 COLLEGE BASKETBALL NIT Xavier 83, Northwestern 79 (OT) Clemson 96, West Virginia 79 Villanova 82, Duquesne 66 Vanderbilt 78, New Orleans 59 Briefs S o u th w e s t T e x a s ’ W o o ld rid g e ta k e s jo b at L o u is ia n a T e ch m R U S T O N , La. — Jim W ooldridge, w ho guided South­ w est Texas State to a 25-7 record th is se aso n a n d its first N C A A tournam ent spot, was hired M on­ d ay as L ouisiana T ech's b ask et­ ball coach. W o o ld rid g e , w h o w ill b e r e tu r n in g to h is alm a m a te r, replaces Jerry Loyd, w ho was the L o u is ia n a T ech co ach fo r fiv e years after three years as an assis­ tant. Loyd resigned afte r a 2-25 season. H is contract w as to ru n ou t in June. W ooldridge led the S outhw est Texas to the NCAA Tournam ent, w here th ey lost 78-60 to M assa­ c h u s e tts T h u rs d a y in th e firs t ro u n d of the M idw est R egional. The Bobcats' record was their best since the school joined Division I ranks in 1984. The Bobcats w ere 14-13 in 1993 an d 7-20 th e y e ar before that. Jury says Harding involved in attack p lot • P O R T L A N D , O re . — T o n y a H arding, w ho escaped jail tim e in a plea b arg ain last w eek, w as in on the p lo t to attack rival figure sk ate r N an cy K errig an , a g ran d ju r y s a id a f te r m o re th a n tw o m onths of investigation. An indictm ent issued M onday n a m e d H a rd in g a lo n g w ith th e f o u r m e n w h o h a v e a d m itte d their roles in the crime. H ard ing w as not charged in the in d ic tm e n t o nly b e c a u se of h er plea agreem ent, prosecutor N orm Frink said. Three m en w ho have adm itted carrying o u t the attack — Shaw n E c k a rd t, S h a n e S ta n t a n d D e r­ rick S m ith — w ere indicted. They p le a d e d in n o c e n t M o n d a y to racketeering, conspiracy to com ­ m it assault, assault and unlaw ful­ ly obtaining com m unications. Jordan reassigned to Class A Prince William ■ SARASOTA, Fla. — The Chica­ go W hite Sox reassigned M ichael J o r d a n to th e ir m in o r - le a g u e cam p M onday. Jordan w ent right to w ork after b ein g se n t d ow n, b e g in n in g his m inor-league career w ith an RBI s in g le fo r P rin c e W illia m in a Class A gam e against Baltimore's Frederick team . He w ent l-for-4, d ro p p ed an easy fly to right and g o t tu r n e d a r o u n d on a n o th e r catchable ball. J o r d a n , th e th r e e - tim e NBA M VP, w as 3-for-20 in 13 sp rin g g a m e s fo r th e W h ite Sox w ith four walks. — C om piled fro m A ssociated Press reports Calbvdar Tuesday ■ BASEBALL: T h e L o n g h o rn s p la y a d o u b le h e a d e r w ith L ub­ bock C hristian at 4 p.m. at Disch- Falk Field. ■ MEN S GOLF: The L o n g h o rn s c o n tin u e p la y in th e M o rris Williams Intercollegiate at 8 a.m. at The Hills of Lakeway. ■ MEN'S TENNIS: The Longhorns play N ew Mexico at 1:30 p.m . at the Penick-Allison Tennis Center. ■ WOMEN'S TENNIS: T he L ady H o rn s play G eorgia at 4 p.m . at the Penick-Allison Tennis Center. Thursday ■ WOMEN'S TENNIS: The Lady Horns play Florida St. at 2 p.m. at the Penick-Allison Tennis Center. ■ WOMEN'S BASKETBALL. The N C A A T o u rn a m en t M id w e st R eg io n a l S e m ifin a ls w ill be played at the Erwin Center. Penn State plays Seton Hall at 6 p.m., and Alabama meets Texas Tech at 8:30 p.m. Groups rnth sports calendar items should call 471-4591 or come by The D a ily Texan at 2 5th S tre e t and Whit is Avenue. S WC’s fate up to those left behind Laura Aasletten Daily Texan Staff A lth o u g h th e U n iv e rs ity a n d th re e o th e r schools are set to leave the Southw est C onfer­ ence, SWC Com m issioner Steve H atchell said M onday the fate of the conference hinges on the m oves of its rem aining teams. A m id rum ors of alignm ents w ith other con­ ferences, representatives from Texas C hristian U n iv ersity , S o u th e rn M eth o d ist U n iv e rsity , Rice U niversity and the U niversity of H ouston said they are exploring all the o p tions av ail­ able before making any official decisions. T he fo u r schools -----— -------------------------- w e re le ft b e h in d a fte r the Big E ight invited the U niver­ s ity , T e x a s T ech U n iv e rs ity , B aylor U n iv e r s ity a n d T e x a s A & M U n i­ v e r s ity to jo in th e c o n fe re n c e in F eb­ ruary. “The fate of the SWC cannot be decided until the four schools remaining in the conference decide what they th e are going to do.” H a tc h e ll options open to the re m a in in g sch o o ls e m t c n e l i > is the form ation of a SWC commissioner n e w w ith independents such as Tulane U niversity, Tulsa U niversity and M em phis State U niversi­ ty. c o n fe re n c e O n e o . o f _ T u la n e A s s o c ia te A th le tic D ire c to r Ia n M cCaw said Tulane, Tulsa an d M em phis State discussed a m erger w ith TCU, SMU and Rice in a m eeting earlier this m onth. "W e m et and discussed the form ation of a n ew c o n feren ce o r th e p o ssib ility of T u lsa, M em phis State and Tulane joining the SW C," M cC aw sa id . H e a d d e d th a t it w a s " q u ite speculative" to discuss this inform ation u n til the schools reconvene to fu rth e r discu ss the issue. H atchell said that rig h t now any specu­ lation about the SW C's fu tu re is prem ature. "The fa te of th e SWC c a n n o t b e d e c id e d until the four schools rem aining in the confer­ e n c e d e c id e w h a t th e y a r e g o in g to d o ," Hatchell said. Mark Brady Daily Texan Staff By ta k in g o u t th re e to p 10 te a m s , in c lu d in g N o. 2 F lo rid a , th e T ex as w o m e n s te n n is te a m p ro v e d w h y it should ha ve rem ained at the top spot in the ITA polls. H ow ever, the g o v ern ing b o d y of c o lle g ia te te n n is felt th a t th e G eorgia B ulldogs, w in n e rs of th e ITA In d o o r Team C h a m p io n sh ip s, d e se rv e the No. 1 ranking. W hy did the Long­ horns fall to No. 4? All Texas has done so far is compile a 14-0 (5-0 in SWC) record a n d b e a t e ig h t to p -2 0 te a m s in th e process. All argum ents over w ho should hold the top ranking in w om en's tennis will be settled at the Penick-Allison Tennis C en­ te r T u e s d a y a t 4 p .m . in a s h o o to u t betw een the H o rn s and the Dogs. This m atch h as m o re on th e line th a n ju st rankings. Texas will be looking to extend its 23-match win streak, and No. 1 Lucie Ludvigova will be facing her favorite foe, N o 3 Angela Lettiere, w ho she has beat­ en three times this year, including victo­ ries in the finals of the ITA All-American a n d the ITA In d o o r C h a m p io n s h ip s , respectively. T he ra n k in g s a re b a s e d on w in s against ranked team s. The Lady H orns, by skipping the Indoor Team C ham pi­ onships, were left on the short sid e of votes Texas coach Jeff Moore purposely scratches the tournament because to him, it's too much tennis in the middle of the season. Moore w ou ld rather h ave his team fresh for nationals, a strategy that proved genius last season. In the past w eek, it w as business as iM V