SG ELECTION 12 SPORTS 9 Meet The Daily choices in elections, candidates T,wnijr ¿10IO-s The Great One After a long period of speculation, ' Vayne Gretzky is traded from the u-.A. Kings to the St. Louis Blues. h ' \ { Í rik . ENTERTAINMENT 11 Trash rock Garbage, fronted by Shirley Manson, sizzle as they set Liberty Lunch en fuego. UHm ^o/, in0S 69/1 V*0 Da il y T e x a n Vol. 95, No. 103 2 Sections The student newspaper of The University of Texas at Austin Wednesday, February 28, 1996 250 WETTING DOWN Internet in vogue for SG campaigns AMY STRAHAN_____________________ Daily Texan Staff W ith Student Governm ent elections loom­ ing T hursday and Friday, som e candidates h av e s te p p e d u p th e ir c a m p a ig n s via the Internet. But UT o ffic ia ls said u s in g U n iv e rs ity e-m ail acco u n ts to set up c am p aig n hom e pages or send out mass mailings violates UT policy. "We tried to develop a policy that w ould discourage people from doing som e of the kinds of things you can do on the U.S. Postal Service," said Lee Smith, associate vice presi­ dent for b usiness affairs, w ho helped w rite the U niversity's policy on e-mail. Though there have been several reported in sta n c e s of c a n d id a te s u sin g U n iv e rsity accounts to cam paign, neither the University nor the Election Supervisory Board sees mass m ailings as problem atic enough to w arrant an investigation or disciplinary action. "There have been some questions regard­ ing mass mailings," said Tito Garcia, chair of the Election S upervisory Board. "I h a v e n 't checked it out because nobody w ants to file a formal complaint." U niversity e-mail policy requires that stu­ dents use the system for educational p u rp os­ es or to enhance their productivity, and that they re frain from se n d in g ch ain le tte rs or other unsolicited mailings. Bui at least one m em ber of the S tu d en ts T o g e th e r R e so lv e d to In v e s t In V alid Education ticket said the m ailings are helpful. "I send out e-mail to organizations I'm p er­ sonally involved in, and individuals forw ard the message to others," said Joseph Yu, a one- y e a r a t-la rg e c a n d id a te . Yu a d d e d th a t STRIVE is using his account in part to set up its hom e page. But som e UT officials said m ost of these cam paign techniques are as effective as junk mail. "It's an offense of 'N etiquette,'" said Clair G oldsm ith, deputy director of the com puta­ tion center. "It usually makes you m any more Please see E-mail, page 2 New traditions University offers redesigned campus observance of Texas Independence D ay JASON SCHWARTZ Daily Texan Staff Though the March 2nd Com m em oration is b e in g h e ld o n th e a n n iv e r s a ry of T exas Independence Day, it will hardly be the same type of observance the University hosted in the past. A fte r w a s h in g its h a n d s of th e T exas In d e p e n d e n c e D ay c e le b ra tio n la s t y e a r b ecau se of ra c ia l conflict, th e U n iv e rs ity d ecided to rev am p the observance an d try again. A can n e d food d riv e M on d ay officially kicked off the week of events, and will contin­ ue through Saturday. The S tu d e n t T alent Fest sch ed u led from 11:30 a.m . to 1:30 p.m . on th e W est M all W ednesday is the first exhibition the com m it­ tee is conducting. The show w ill include p er­ form ances bv the UT M rvn'~,vX v.i ■••id a preview of the University wide Jen show, the Texas Revue. From 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Thursday, the com­ m ittee will host "International Day" on the W est M all. M u sic w ill b e p e rf o r m e d by groups w ith influences ranging from Russia to L atin A m erican . I n te rn a tio n a l s tu d e n i organizations also have been invited to *1 up displays highlighting their varied cultu v On Friday the traditional 10 m ini ' com­ m em oration will be held iron to noon. The Texas flag will be d ropped on the south side of the Main Building and the six flag s th a t h av e flo w n o v e r T exas w ill be ra ise d . UT P re sid e n t R o bert Beni ;hl w ill :5( a.m ’ Please see March 2, page 2 PHOTOS BY BONNIE J. WALDMAN Daily Texan Staff Four ROTC cadets were given their symbolic wings Tuesday after being selected to go to Air Force flight school. Medallions of aluminum and cardboard were draped around their necks. At left, Joseph C. Romeo gets his medallion from Col. Rick Khaiar. The four pilot candidates were then carried on the shoulders of fellow ROTC cadets toward the East Mall Fountain. The cele­ bration continued as, following tradition, each of the can­ didates was thrown into the fountain. Above, the candi­ dates hit the water. The four are expected to graduate in May 1997, and will enroll in flight school soon after. The pilot ca nd id ates selected include: Bryan J. Bailey, 22, a biology junior, Brian E. Creighton, 25, a physics junior, Christopher Cooper, 21, a psychology senior, and Joseph C. Romeo, 20, a sociology junior. All had to meet rigorous academ ic, leadership and physical fitness requirements to qualify. “The caliber of the cadets is very high,” said Khaiar, professor of Air Force science. "Four people qualified, and all four were selected.” Consumer advocate Nader defends TexPIRG proposal AMY STRAHAN Daily Texan Staff W hile P ublic In terest R esearch G ro u p s a ro u n d the n atio n have been resisted by law m akers because of corpo rate interests, TexPIRG w ould allow UT students a dem o­ cratic way to research those interests, Ralph N ader said Thursday. "Once in a while, the Legislature doesn't like w hat students are doing," said Nader, a n ation ally recognized consum er advocate and W ashington lobbyist. H e a d d e d th a t c o rp o ra te in flu en c es at universities th ro u g h o u t the n atio n and in state leg islatures them selves result in the re s is ta n c e of m a n v le g is la tu re s to w a rd PIRGs. "T hat's been d em on strated repeatedly, he said. "The stu d e n ts sh o u ld learn how m ultinational corporations go and influence their university." PIRGs are student-run lobby groups that volunteer to w ork on issues that affect stu­ d e n ts . PIR G s a lso h ire lo b b y is ts a n d researchers to address student issues at the s ta te o r n a tio n a l level. If s tu d e n ts v o te T h u rsd a y and F riday to increase the se r­ vices fees by 55 cents p er h o u r, they can la te r d ecid e if th e y w a n t the a d d itio n a l funds to be put tow ard TexPIRG or toward general student services. N ad er help ed encourage the establish­ m ent of PIRGs more th an 20 years ago. "1 suggested it in a variety of articles and speeches," N ader said, adding that a similar PIRG p ro p o s a l a lm o s t cam e th e U niversity in 1970 after student petitions, b u t w as v o te d d o w n by th e U1 S ystem Board of Regents. to N ader said the board voted against PIRG because "they d id n 't w ant stu d en ts to be organized on controversial issues." R ecen tly th e TexPIRG p ro p o s a l cam e under fire from state Rep. W arren Chisum, R-Pampa, w ho urged UT President Robert Berdahl in a letter not to support the lobby group's attem pt to come to campus. "A g ro u p th a t is o b viously po litical in nature should not receive University funds co lle c te d fro m s tu d e n ts o r a n y o th e r source," C hisu m state d in a le tte r to UT President Robert Berdahl. "Taking m oney from students w ho do not w ant to support PIRGs and directing it to a general services fund is abusing the ability to collect fees." Aside from hiring professional lobbyists, PIR G s a lso s u p p o r t re s e a r c h on p u b lic issues. TexPIRG would be "a civic research poli­ cy org an izatio n ," N ad e r stressed , a d d in g PIRGs hav e been effective in encouraguv, changes in governm ent, indu stry and labor "T he problem is th a t s tu d e n ts at m ost universities d o n 't have the o p p o rtu n ity to lea rn sk ills of c itiz e n s h ip ," N a d e r said . Students involved in PIRGs learn "how to develop coalitions, how to get m essages to the media" which will benefit them later. The national PIRG organization, USPIRG, Please see Nader, page Sedative gains popularity, comes under DEA’s eye DENISE KALMAZ__________________ Daily Texan Staff Possession of an increasingly popular drug know n as the "forget pill" m ay soon carry the same penalties as heroin possession. The U.S. D rug Enforcem ent A dm inistra­ tion is considering changing the designation of R ohypnol, a sedative 10 tim es stronger than Valium, from a Schedule III drug to a Schedule I drug. Possession of heroin, which is a Schedule I d ru g , is a th ird -d e g re e felony a n d can result in tw o to 10 years of jail tim e plus a fine of $10,000. Newsweek m agazine recently reported that according to the DEA, of 2,000 R ohypnol seizures m ade in 32 states, alm ost 500 have been in Texas. M uch of the supply available in th e U n ite d S ta te s is e ith e r sm u g g le d through Florida from Colombia or brought across the T exas border from M exico. Although the drug has not been approved for medical use in the United States, it is used to treat insom nia in m ore than 60 countries. One effect of the drug, also know n as "roofies," "rope" and "roach," is blackouts with complete memory loss, which is why it is also know n as "the date rape drug." A cco rd in g to a sm all in fo rm a l s u rv e y c o n d u c te d th e T ex as in O c to b e r by C om m ission on Alcohol and D rug Abuse, 46 p e rce n t of th e a d u lts in te i v iew ed on Sixth S treet h a d e ith e r h e a rd of o r trie d Rohypnol. On the UT campus, 30 percent of students interview ed had either heard of or used the drug. Jason, a 20-year-old student w ho did not w ant his last nam e used, said he has been a reg u la r R ohypnol u ser since high school, most of the time in combination w ith alco­ hol. His first time using the drug, he said he w as unaw are of its effects. "I felt ... a lack of connection between my thought process and actually doing things. I d id n 't think about w hat I was doing and so you d o n 't rem em ber w hat you do. You lose track of things," he said. Besides a feeling of relaxation, Jason also found himself exhibiting aggressive behav­ io r. "I re m e m b e r p u s h in g a frie n d u p against a wall and choking him I was look­ ing at his face and at first he was laughing and then he got a scared look. The teacher Please see Rohypnol, page 2 INSIDE THE TEXAN TODAY Primary (colors) Weather: Dammit, I got used to the warmer stuff. Now I see red when I hear of a high in the 50s. And my blue- blooded friends in the Northeast may be used to lows in the 30s. But you’re yellow -bellied if you ca n ’t take a wind from the NNE at 10-20 mph. Index: Around C a m p u s................16 Classifieds.........................14 Comics..........................16 Editorials.............................4 Entertainment................... 11 Sports.................................. 9 State & Local...................... 8 Student Governm ent 12 U niversity............................6 World & N ation................... 3 Forbes wins Arizona primary Dakotas vote Dole in first multi-state balloting day Associated Press Flat-tax c h a m p io n Steve Forbes c a p tu re d A rizona's w in n er-tak e-all prim ary T uesday, shocking Pat Buchanan and Bob Dole to seize an improbable lead in the turbulent Republican presidential race. Stung in the n ig h t's sh o w ­ dow n contest, Dole took som e solace in w in­ ning Nor h and South Dakota. For Foibes, the dram atic Arizona \in meant back-to-back victory celebrations a tu disap­ pointin g fou rth-place show ings in Iov a and New Ham pshire had his candidacy in jeop tidy. The publishing heir won D elaw are's primary’ Saturday, and used that boost — and anotht r m ajor p e rso n al in v e stm e n t in TV ads — to su rg e p ast B u ch an an an d D ole in the fii al weekend of Arizona campaigning Forbes w as ecstatic w ith his victory. "W e believe deeplv that America has the potential for the greatest economic boom and spiritual renew al in its history," he told cheering su p ­ porters in Phoenix. "A week ago they w rote our o b itu ary ," he said "N ow tonight we can perhaps w rite the obituary of conventional political p u n ditry in America." Bucha an could only be d isa p p o in te d . He * ASSOCIATED PRESS S teve F orb es and h is d a u g h te r E liza b e th give th u m b s up to su pp orte rs. drew enthusiastic crow ds throughout the final w eekend ind asserted an A rizona vein w ould m ake him the clear fro n t-ru n n er. Instead, he cam e a w a j e m p ty h a n d e d h e a d in g in to Saturday's showdowm in South Carolina. Dole flath predicted a South Carolina victo­ ry, and the contest shapes u p as his last best chance to launch a tu rn a ro u n d . Forbes trails wav back in South C arolina, w hile Buchanan Please see Primary, page 2 ro y a ¿ vvwuiww*iy, rwuiimry nai,i \: Qaa*» Verde Florist 4 5 1 - 0 8 8 1 Daily IpeeJala1 \ SSS or Credit for Scholarly Books/Review Copies in all Fields Computerized O.P. Book Searches We Bill for all UT Depts. I ! M R M-Th 10*81 F Sat 10-I0| 499*8708 m vlnsonaio.com J)o b ie Mall/21 st A Guadaluc TUESDAY'S DOW JONES: 5,548.21 DOWN 15.001 VOLUME: 481,811,800 WORLD & NATION NEWS BRIEFS COLUSION N BEGUM W reckage smoulders after a massive pileup on Bel­ g iu m ’s E17 motorway after a collision involving more than 120 vehicles. At least 15 people were killed Tues­ day in the accident, which was blamed on heavy fog. ASSOCIATED PRESS Cuban pilots fired without warning give th e ir source. The C u b an aircraft never w arned the C essnas by dipping their w ings or hailin g them on the radio before shooting them down, Albright said, a d d in g th e C e ssn a s " p o s e d n o threat a t all." The p la n e s belonged to B rothers to the Rescue, a Miami-based group of Cuban exiles. The four C uban- Americans aboard the tw o planes are presumed dead. There was no in d ic a tio n in the transcript that e ith er C uban pilot believed the U .S.-ow ned C essnas were armed. g m T h e D a ily T e x a n H WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 28,1880 3 Sanctions on Bosnia lifted by Serbians Associated Press them last week. PALE, Bosnia-Herzegovina — The United Nations and Serb-dominated Yugoslavia lifted sanctions against B o sn ian Serbs on T u e sd a y as a rew ard for accepting peace. Bosnian Serb leaders praised the suspension, announced in New York by the Security Council president, U.S. Ambassador Madeleine Albright. "The international community has lived up to its com m itm ents," said M om cilo Krajisnik, a close aide to le a d e r R a d o v a n B o sn ian Serb Karadzic. T he su sp e n sio n cam e a fte r the council received a letter from NATO certifying that the Bosnian Serbs had w ithdraw n their forces from buffer zones established under the Dayton peace agreement. Serbia's decision, announced by the official news agency Tanjug, was aim ed at improving ties between the Bosnian Serbs and President Slobo­ d a n M ilosevic, Y ugoslavia's m ost powerful politician. The sanctions, imposed at Milose­ vic's behest 18 m onths ago, marked a fo rm a l end to S e rb -d o m in a te d Yugoslavia's support of the Bosnian Serb w ar effort. M ilosevic tu rned ag ain st the w ar in an effort to get U .N . sa n c tio n s a g a in s t h is ow n country lifted. The U.N. sanctions on Yugoslavia were lifted in November, after Milo­ sev ic in itiale d the B osnian peace plan. But all U.N. m em bers except Russia kept their sanctions on Bosn­ ian Serbs in place. M oscow lifted Nikola Koljevic, the No. 2 man in the Bosnian Serb hierarchy, said a susp en sio n of U.N. sanctions w as "im portant for the strengthening of peace." Koljevic and Krajisnik have been the m ain Serb contacts for in tern a­ tional organizations ordered to shun Karadzic because he has been indict­ ed on w ar crim es charges. N A TO troops are sup p o sed to arrest him and other indicted suspects if they encounter them. But in tern atio n al m ed iato rs and Bosnian politicians gathered in Banja Luka's city hall Tuesday at the same time Karadzic w as in the building. Heavily arm ed British troops from th e N A T O -led p e a c e fo rce e v e n sealed the b u ild in g as a s e c u rity m e a s u re for th e m e e tin g . T h ey a p p e a re d u n a w a re of K a ra d z ic 's presence. A n e n d to th e s a n c tio n s w a s d e la y e d a fte r th e B o sn ian S e rb s b eg a n b o y c o ttin g th e N A T O -led Bosnian peace force and other inter­ national organizations several weeks ago to p ro te s t th e a rre s ts of tw o Bosnian Serb officers on suspicion of w ar crimes. NATO officials say ties have been restored. Brig. Gen. A ndrew C um m ing, a senior NATO spokesm an, said any new d e fia n c e w o u ld le a d to th e resum ption of sanctions. T en sio n s in S arajevo re m a in e d high Tuesday, w ith Serbs continuing to leave subu rb s they held d u rin g the w ar rath er th an sub m it to the authority of their wartim e foes. NO COMPUTER? NO PROBLEM. Check Out the Student Services Center at the Newest in furnished Student Apartments ON S U n i q u e t 0 I I e 4 i 4 Student Services Center includes computers, copy machine, fax machine 4 Gated Community 4 Within walking distance to retail shopping center 4 Private, furnished bedrooms with built-in study area 4 lease by the bedroom (Not responsible (or roommate s rent) 4 Student Activity Center with pool table, large screen IV, indoor/outdoor stereo and fitness center 4 full-size washer/dryer LFASf NOW FOR FALL 1996! LEASING OffKf NOW OPfN 322-0755 TAK1 THf VIRTUAL RfAllTY TOUR! low ers Court Building 715 K . 73rd Street M thru f 9 - 6 ; Sat 1 0 - 5 ; Sun 1 - 5 * W restrictions apply f s f i t ' T Israeli so ldiers raid homes of bomb suspects ■ AL FAWAR REFU G EE CAMP, West Bank — Majdi Abu Wardeh disappeared last week, leaving behind his pho­ tograph w ith the w o rd s "Farewell, Izzedine al Qas- sam Brigades" — the military wing of the militant Palestin­ ian group Hamas — w ritten on the back. Abu W ardeh and an o th er missing Palestinians becam e suspects T uesday in tw o weekend suicide b o m b in g s th a t killed 27 p e o p le in Jerusalem and Ashkelon. Israeli soldiers raided their the Al F a w a r hom es in refugee camp outside Hebron late Monday, seizing d o c u ­ m ents and p h o to g ra p h s . Troops arrested a dozen fami­ ly members. Palestinian officials said Israel was partially responsi­ ble for failing to prevent the attacks, noting the H e b ro n area is still under Israeli con­ trol. Still, bowing to Israeli pres­ sure, Yasser Arafat's security forces arrested more than 120 Hamas activists in th e West Bank and Gaza Strip, Hamas members said. None of those detained belonged to Ham as' military wing, and only two were leading figures. Cable company initiates first megadeal since teiecom reform ■ NEW YORK - In the first megadeal to come out of the new telecommunications law, the regional phone com pany U S West is buying Continen­ tal Cablevision for $10.8 bil­ lion, gaining access to one of every three cable subscribers in America. The deal gives U S West — one of the Baby Bells created by the breakup of AT&T — a leading position in America's telecommunications future. "This is a defining day for the U S West Media G roup," said its president a n d chief executive, Chuck Lillis. C ontinental, b a s e d in Boston, is the nation's third- largest cable TV sy ste m owner. It has 4.2 million sub­ scribers, mostly in N ew Eng­ land, C alifornia, C h ic ag o , Florida and the M ich ig an - Ohio area. U S West serves m ore than 25 million cu sto m e rs in 14 W estern and M id w e ste rn states, while its media group has interests in U.S. and for­ eign cable TV systems. — Compiled from A s s o c ia t­ e d Press reports Associated Press U N IT E D N A TIO N S — The C u b a n fighter pilots sa w the small w h i t e and blue C essna they were t r a c k i n g , and their excitem ent was p a l p a b l e . " T h e target is in sight, the target i s i n sight. It's a small aircraft," the M i G - 2 9 pilot radioed b ack to his g r o u n d controller. " T h e white and blue sm all aircraft. A t a low altitude, a small aircraft," a M i G - 2 3 pilot flying o n his w ing a d d e d . "Give me instructions." " F i r e , " was the g r o u n d con­ t r o l l e r ' s answer. " A u th o riz e d to d e s t r o y . " Fifty-three seconds later came the r e s p o n s e from the M iG -29 pilot: " F i r s t launch." " W e took out his balls," the MiG- 2 9 p i l o t shouted as h i s m issiles s t r u c k the U.S.-owned Cessna. " T h i s one w on 't m e s s a ro u n d a n y m o r e ," the other pilot said. Tw o-and-a-half m inutes later, the p i l o t s sighted the second Cessna. " Y o u are authorized to destroy i t , " th e ground controller said. " T h e other is destroyed, the other i s d e s tr o y e d ," the M iG -29 p ilot s h o u t e d two minutes later. "Father­ l a n d o r death ... the o th e r is down a l s o . " T h e s e were som e o f th e tra n ­ s c r i p t s U.S. Ambassador Madeleine A l b r i g h t released T u e sd ay of con­ v e r s a t i o n s between C u b a n pilots a n d th eir control tow er last Satur­ d a y w h en two sm all A m erican - o w n e d planes w ere s h o t dow n n o r t h of Cuba. A lb rig h t, who earlier in the day o r c h e s t r a t e d a S e c u rity C ouncil s t a t e m e n t that "strongly deplores" t h e attack, said she w as "struck by t h e jo y of these pilots in committing c o ld b lo o d e d murder." " F r a n k l y , this is n o t 'co jon es' ( b a l l s , or testicles, in Spanish). This i s c o w a rd ic e ," A lb rig h t said at a n e w s conference. U .S . officials said the transcripts w e r e "authoritative" b u t would not Critically a c cla im ed novelist Peter Carey author of T h e Unusual Life of T ristan Smith, Bliss, O s c a r and Lucinda, and The Tax Collector Will appear at the Co-op t o s ig n copies o f his books and to w ax lite r a r y on Wednesday • February 28 p 1-2 U nt Id ( ‘iiiidiihijn • / t (i- * 2 1 1 * (hi the l)rti '/ / v ;o n \ / .«>-« M \ //-> ■ T h e D a ily T e x a n WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 28,1996 EDITORIALS T h e Da il y T e x a n Editorial Board Kevin Butler Associate Editor R obert R ogers E d itor V ero n ica V a rg a s A sso ciate E d ito r Opinions expressed in The Daily Texan are those of the editor or writer of the article. Thev are not necessarily those of the University administration, the Board ot Regents or the Texas Student Publications Board of Operating Trustees. VIEWPOINT Niatler’s iladir TexPIRG claims to be a non-partisan group. Its objectives alleged­ ly transcend partisanship, like "clean air" and "consumer pro­ tection." But this is deceptive. Glittering generalities like "clean air"are bipar­ tisan onlv to the extent of their vagueness. No one is opposed to such abstract goals, but each can differ on the means of attaining them. The campaign for TexPIRG betrays an ideological bias, as Ralph Nader's editorial column clearly shows. Nader, a prominent support­ er of the PIRGs, is a virulent opponent of Republicans. Moreover, in a clear violation of the "non-partisan" ideal, Nader is a prospective pres­ idential candidate in California for the Green party. And TexPIRG's campaign focuses on issues that are predominantly identified with the Democratic Party. That the College Republicans, the Young Conservatives of Texas, and even a Republican Texas legis­ lator oppose much of their agenda confirms their partisan bias. The point of all this is not, as the Young Conservatives of Texas insist, that we should oppose TexPIRG merely because its views are "liberal." The point is that TexPIRG should not be afflicted with any set agenda — liberal or conservative. Students should be concerned about the divisiveness that TexPIRG will create. TexPIRG, in theory, is open to all, and it should be if it is funded by fees — but it clearly caters to one side of the political spectrum. If TexPIRG passes, it is like­ ly that conservative students will be wary of joining it because of its partisan bias. The result will be a club that isn't a "voice for all stu­ dents," but only for those who share Nader's ideology. Your decision on TexPIRG will not be a referendum on whether you "love your country" or are part of an "autocratic" minority, as Nader suggests. It will be a decision about whether we want to make our edu­ cation more expensive by increasing our fees — and whether we want to give a particular club an unfair advantage in financing through a separate fee. One can be politically active without a 55 cent per credit hour fee increase for TexPIRG. Students have been vocal since the '60s without a few PIRG officials leading them around by the hand. Under the proposal, if you choose not to donate your fee to Tex­ PIRG, your money won't come back to you. It will go to other student organizations (and not necessarily the ones you are active in). Vote against TexPIRG. ^ — Kevin Butler Yard signs The Texas Legislature apparently is so fond of pretty highways that it placed them above free speech. The Texas Highway Beau­ tification Act makes it illegal to post campaign signs where they can be seen from an interstate highway. According to The Associated Press, posting the signs without an expensive license and permit is a Class B misdemeanor punishable by a $1,000 fine for each day the signs remain in place. Thus citizens can be prohibited because of cost from displaying yard signs to support their candidate. As Randy Boop, a candidate for con­ stable in Victoria County, told The Associated Press, "I've had several people that had my signs in their yard saying, 'Hey, they're telling me that I can't put a sign up in my own yard?' And I had to tell them they're right." "They" — the Texas Department of Transportation — may be right as a matter of Texas law but they are wrong in the areas of free speech, property rights and political participation. Posting a yard sign is a traditional way to support a candidate. For the Legislature to outlaw this is to infringe upon citizens' right to engage in political speech. Furthermore, it also needlessly violates property rights. A small, modest yard sign harms no one. What right has the state to say that cit­ izens cannot erect an unobtrusive yard sign supporting a candidate? Finally, the prohibition is especially ironic given the widespread concern over low voter turnout. The government's legitimacy rests on the consent of the governed expressed through voting, yet here the state is discouraging political participation. Scenic highways are nice. Free speech is even nicer. — Robert Rogers Unethical research habits hurt UT Remember Journal, "Problems of faculty ethics exist because too many law professors suffer law students only as necessary nuisances to otherwise meaningful careers." sixth-grade bully who demanded your homework answers? He may now be a nerd with tenure. G eoff Henley TEXAN COLUM NIST the We've all heard stories about faculty who have lifted research from graduate students, particu­ larly in the applied sciences. But my first bother­ some brush with the suspect practice came last semester. A prof had us choose from a list of topics upon which to write our papers. He told us in the mid­ dle of the semester that he would use our work for a book he is writing. I encountered this same opportunism at Columbia in grad school. But what was so galling here was the prof's subse­ quent request that that we turn in a paper and a copy on a Microsoft Word disk, so that his research aides could retrieve our work more readily. But that was not the last request. At the end of the semester, he told us to put in the paper a sen­ tence granting him permission to "use" the work. Many students, like me, interpreted the request as a demand to waive our copyright. Indeed, he knew he was asking for something, because he extended our deadline in exchange for the right. I don't dislike the guy; in fact, he's quite affa­ ble. Moreover, my grade was about half a point higher than my GPA. And though it's highly unlikely my own research or analysis would yield him a Nobel Prize, he's still unjustly benefiting from the work of more than 80 students. Liberties taken with student work occur at every school, in every department. Ironically, such acts take place while some faculty scream that administrators squelch academic freedom by not subsidizing their slanders made in matters outside of their expertise. In short, professors seem to feel no constraints to what they can do or say. And once again, we blame tenure for the results. A more cynical assessment comes from North­ western law professor Bill Williamson. In "Using Students: The Ethics of Faculty Use of a Student's Work Product," he writes in the Arizona State Law Higher education, Williamson rightfully main­ tains, should take more seriously standards like the precepts of the American Association of Uni­ versity Professors. The AAUP maintains faculty should not abuse their power, scrupulously "acknowledge every intellectual debt" and "exercise the greatest care not to appropriate a student's ideas, research, or presentation to the professor's benefit." Regrettably, we will probably see no efforts by the UT administration to stop academic theft. Our current president — who told at least one prof he'd resign if he had to oppose faculty in the debate surrounding the name of the microbiology building — lacks the spine to oppose the faculty when it matters most. For now, any courageous acts will have to come from deans and department heads. May they not let us down. Henley is a second-year law student. UT students should approve Ralph Nader This country has more problems GUEST CO LU M NIST than it should tolerate and more solutions than it uses." That sentence was published in 1971 in Action for a Change where I sug­ gested that students should orga­ nize to effectively impact society and improve their country. These words are more relevant now than they were 25 years ago. Whether it is the undue influence of corporate power over the public the continued decision making, degradation of our environment, the alarming increase in hunger and homelessness or cuts to student financial aid, we must organize our finest minds to address these prob­ lems. Throughout history, students have uniquely possessed the ideal­ ism, energy and time to research societies' problems, propose solu­ tions and work for positive change. Through the Public Research Groups Interest (PIRGs) now established on nearly 100 campuses around the country, students have organized themselves into a power­ ful force for change. Through PIRG, students have created an infrastruc­ ture that provides the opportunity to learn the highest skills of citizen­ ship and apply them to society's most pressing problems. Research and advocacy skills applied by PIRG leaders and mem­ bers have resulted in the adoption of many ground-breaking environ­ mental, health and consumer protec­ tion measures at the local, state and federal levels. U.S. PIRG chapters are now in the forefront of a citizen movement to further open our democratic institu­ tions through campaign finance and ballot reforms. recommended Student PIRG members have doc­ umented thousands of injustices to consumers in the marketplace — constructive and solutions. organizations, which are open to any students, have been vocally active in support of higher education and saving bil­ lions in student loans from budget cuts. PIRG This Thursday and Friday, you will have the opportunity to create an effective voice for UT students by voting to establish TexPIRG. Do not be fooled by a minority of autocrats and critics who promote apathy over action. Opposition to PIRG is a testament to its effectiveness and its principle that if you love your coun­ try you work to improve it and make it more lovable. Further, TexPIRG's professional staff opportunities and internship program will provide UT students invaluable citizenship skills that can be applied now and in the future. TexPIRG These skills, though sorely lacking’, in the curriculum today, should be a‘ critical part of the educational expe­ rience. If students become part of a func­ tional society, they will be defining the future course of American patri­ otism here at home. No student who does not choose to support TexPIRG will be made to do so. All contributions to support TexPIRG will be voluntary. Also, TexPIRG will be controlled and run by its members who comprise the board of directors. Students who do not wish to participate or see their fees allocated to TexPIRG have that choice. If you believe as I do that building democracy is building the best way to solve society's problems, then take the time to come out and vote. Vote yes in the student referendum to establish TexPIRG. Nader is a consumer advocate. Medina for SG president As a UT student, I am concerned about the effectiveness of the Student Govern­ ment. In one year's time, UT students have seen their general fee increase $10 per cred­ it hour (another $10 increase has been approved for 1996-97), the implementation of a 14-hour rule in the College of Engi­ neering, and drastic cuts in state and national financial aid. While Student Governm ent has undoubtedly represented the student per­ spective on the above-mentioned occur­ rences, there is little evidence that they have been effective in defending our inter­ ests. The facts speak for themselves, and they say we need to strengthen our student voice. To strengthen our student voice, we must begin by returning the Student Gov­ ernment to the students. For too long, the SG has been in the hands of an elite few who believe that the SG is theirs. Weil, I say to them that it is not! It belongs to the 48,000 or so students who pay tuition and fees. In this week's SG elections, we must elect candidates whose support spans the UT community. For only such candidates can motivate the necessary student participa­ tion and involvement required to strength­ en our student voice. Those candidates are on the Students for Student Services Now! ticket. The Now ticket is composed of individu­ als who are not Student Government insid­ ers. They are students who have actively participated in campus organizations and are well-known and respected members of their individual communities. Students who spend their time with other students, I believe, will know the needs of the students and have the support of students. Student community involve­ ment is the strength of the Now ticket, and that is what we need in our Student Gov­ ernment. For an effective Student Government, we must elect the right candidate Now! Manuel Medina SG presidential candidate Endorsement in bad taste Last Friday's Viewpoint ("SG president") clearly showed bad taste when Daily Texan editor Rob Rogers recommended Jeff Tsai for SG president. While not discounting Tsai's abilities, it is unfortunate that an edi­ tor of one of the best newspapers in the col­ legiate circle used his power to back a polit­ ical candidate in the name of the staff and students who support The Texan. It seems short-sighted that an editor would speak out in such a manner given the wide range of views of the people he represents. Doing this is a blatant error on the part of Rogers. While respecting his rights to have an opinion, it would be best if he did so with­ out the use of The Texan as his tool of com­ municating it, for in doing so he may be falsely representing the opinions of many others. Danny Salah Rafati Biochemistry freshman Editor's note: As the paper's leader, I establish the Texan's official en d orse­ ment, though individual staffers are cer­ tainly free to vote for w hom ever they wish. Establish fees for YCTs? If TexPIRG passes on Friday, March 1, it will be a great victory for special interests across campus. In fact, if TexPIRG passes I plan to begin a petition drive to get the FIRING LINE Young Conservatives of Texas official membership fee added to the general fee bill next year. Why not? After all, the Young Conserva­ tives of Texas are a non-partisan political group, and we have a very strong lobbying division. In fact, I dare say that after 15 years of helping good conservatives get elected to the Texas Legislature, we have a more influential lobbying group than TEX­ PIRG could ever hope to build. The good new is that YCT membership is only $10 a year, so we would only raise your tees 33 cents an hour. (Ralph Nader wants 55 cents.) We also have over 800 reg­ istered members to sign our petition, more than twice the number required to get the bill passed. What? You're worried that we might misrepresent you? Well if you trust Ralph Nader you certainly trust me. Anyway, I think the College Republi­ cans, the University Democrats, the Inter­ national Socialists, People for the Ethical treatment of Animals, MEChA, LBGSA and every other student organization should follow TEXPIRG's excellent exam­ ple and just rob the students blind rather than attempt to build a viable organization. Doug Lord Publicity and Public Relations Young Conservatives of Texas TexPIRG would help UT We live in an age of apathy. On Feb. 29, the student referendum on TexPIRG offers us as students the opportunity to become engaged in our communities. By voting yes to TexPIRG, the students will choose to empower themselves with a 55 cents-per- credit hour fee to give student organiza­ tions the tools to be active on campus and elsewhere. TexPIRG can help the University gradu­ ate an involved, concerned citizenship, without which no democracy can hope to endure. TexPIRG offers the lessons of real­ ity based in the context of citizen activism. So yes, there will be a 55 cents-per hour increase in fees. But this will allow students to have an impact in a way UT students never have. James Savage TexPIRG organizing committee Toles cartoon thoughtless I am writing to comment on the thought­ less Toles cartoon in the Monday Feb. 26 issue. To use the imagery and language of Nazism so frivolously is a disgrace to the millions that perished at their hands. I am disgusted at the way America freely throws around the Nazi stereotype. It is insensitive to the survivors of the Holo­ caust, it is disgraceful to those whose lives were lost in an attempt at racial genocide, and it is reprehensible that you trivialize the crimes of the Nazis by freely using their name to label politicians who, in factual comparison, are nothing like them at all. To stereotype Buchanan as a Nazi is ludi­ crous because he does not promote totali­ tarianism, racial genocide, or gun control. First, as a Republican, Buchanan fights to have the government play less of a role in people's lives, unlike the Nazis. Also, Buchanan and most Republicans fight against gun control, unlike the Nazis who wanted the citizens helpless to fight their storm-troopers. Finally, and most important, Buchanan is gaining political power and influence from public demand and virulent campaigning, not assassinations of government officials and terrorizing the people into submission. To declare or insinuate that Buchanan is a Nazi is insensitive, disgraceful, and grossly inaccurate. Although 1 am not a supporter of the man, allowing such use of stereotypes in your paper is a horrible dis­ service to your readership. Dwayne Windham Government freshman UT parking needs work I think I speak for all UT commuting stu­ dents and those of us with cars who live on campus when I say the parking situation sucks. Why doesn't the college fix the eth- ernet, repair Gregory and do anything it can about the Jester food before it endeav­ ors to spend more of my money on things that I won't be here to use in 10 years when it finishes them. The extended meal options plan was a step in the right direction, but it still needs work. As for the parking permit scam, an extra $20 or whatever for a park­ ing permit isn't going to stop the increase in student purchase of permits. If anything it will compound the problem by the stu­ dents living here not being able to leave since they have no gas money! Any attempt to limit the number of student parking spaces will be detrimental to the students and will obviously not solve the problem. Jeff Gensler Mechanical engineering freshman Firing Line letters can be brought to the Texan basement offices at 25th Street and Whitis Avenue or mailed to P.O. Box D, Austin, TX 78713. They also to e-m ailed TEXAN@utxvms.cc.utexas.edu. can be Firing Line letters must be fewer than 250 words. UT students should include their major and classification, and all writers must present identifi­ cation or include a phone number. The Texan reserves the right to edit letters. T h e D a i l y T e x a n W ednesday, February 28, 1996 Page 5 D o Y o u K n o w T h is P e rs o n ? J a J gL a YOU COULD WIN A VACATION FOR TWO!!! RULES 1) Identify the person circled in the photo. Bring your completed entry to The Daily Texan (25th and Whitis, Room 3.200). If you are one of the first five people to bring in the Identity Form, you will win a Cactus T-shirt. Your entry along with all other entries received by 4:00p.m. Wednesday will go into a drawing for the weekly winner which will receive a “96 Cactus Yearbook and CD Rom”. There will be a weekly winner once a week for eight weeks. These eight winners will go into a drawing for the ‘ VACATION FOR TWO which will be announced and awarded on March 27th. 2) Each entry must be brought to the Texan office in person with only one entry per person. No photocopies accept­ ed. 3) TSP employees and families not eligible. Name of the person circled in the photo: Your N a m e :________________________ Address: Student/Faculty? Phone Number: 'Vacation Giveaway includes 4 days, three nights accommodations for two. Amenities depend upon vacation package chosen (South Padre, New Orleans, Orlando, Lake Tahoe). ‘M LM SPRING 1996 STUDENT BALLOT T i7 7 ? £ T he p ho to above w ill a p p e a r in the 1996 C actus Y earbook 'i wamy - i i i r - A Y? Vs a Voting w ill use the T E X system by phones at the follow ing staffed polling locations: Law S ch ool, N ursing School, J ester Center, RL,M, UG L, G S B , EDU, C M A , U T C , ART, PH R , W EL C H , and at the L B J School. All locations will be open from 9 ant until 5 pm on T hursday, with the exception o f the LBJ School which will he open the additional hours of 6 pm until 10 pm on T hursday, F ebruary 29. P olls will be open 9 am until 4 pm on Friday, M arch 1. To cast your vote: 1) Go to a polling location. 2) Show your student ID. 3) O btain a personal voter ID from the polling staff. 4) Pick up a phone to access TEX . 5) TEX w ill announce the specific ballot item . E nter the code that corresponds to your voting choice. The num ber L O T ITEM S YOU A R E IN ELIG IB LE T O VO TE FOR. 6) Your vote will not be tabulated until you have voted on 7) If you have problem s voting, contact the Election Supervisory Board at 471-3166 or the Texas Union 4.310 is the num ber o f votes allow ed for each ballot item. E nter (MX) to skip to the next ballot item. NOTE: TEX W IL L AUTOM ATICALLY SK IP THE B A L ­ the last ballot item , or until you have entered 999. O nce you enter 999, you cannot access TEX again. in parenthesis ••NOTE: If you are a student w ith a disability, please go to Flaw n A cadem ic C enter (UGL Lobby). T here will be people there to assist you. along with a com puter for the hearing im paired and Braille ballots for the visually im paired. GENERAL ELECTION BALLOT Referendum B A L L O T ITEM #1 T EX PIR G is a student-directed, non-profit organization that enables students to w ork with professional staff on issues such as dem ocracy, student aid, hunger and hom elessness, the environm ent, and consum er protection. 151 152 153 154 155 Do you support the establishm ent o f T E X PIR G to be funded by a 55 cents per sem ester hour increase in the student services fee? F ees will only to T E X P IR G from students w ho choose to voluntarily support T EX PIR G for the duration o f their academ ic career. A student may reverse his or her support for T EX PIR G at any tim e. Any fees not designated to T EX PIR G will be allocated by the S tudent Services Fee C om m ittee to registered student organizations. Student Government Ryan Jam es Jared B ehnke Todd A llgood Jason S nider O scar T ijerina Students for Student Set \ ices-N O W STRIV E THE BOTTOM LIN E STRIVE THE BOTTOM LIN E 215 216 217 218 219 220 221 222 Danny “The M an” Rafati Andy Toll Josh Nellis Brian M orse Brian W estendorf M anny Tatavak RetiN a Stubbs C arter D. Shackelford TH E BO TTOM LINE T H E BOTTOM LINE Students for Student Services-NOW STR IV E Students for Student Services-N O W STR IV E Students for Student Services-NOW STRIVE THE BOTTOM LIN E Students for Student Services-NOW THE BOTTOM L IN E STR IV E Students for Student Services-NOW B A L L O T IT E M #17 Nursing Representative ( \o te for 1 candidate) 225 BA L L O T IT E M # 1 8 so c ial Work Representative (vote for 1 candidate) 230 231 Lindsay Little Cacki Schneider Darcie R obinson S TR IV E STR IV E Students for S tudent Services-N O W Texas Union Board of Directors BA L L O T IT EM #8 C om m unication R epresentative (vote for 1 candidate) 160 161 162 Sury Feinstcin Jason Vasilas M att W right BA L L O T IT E M #9 Education R epresentative (vote for 1 candidate) 165 166 167 Autum n H aight Kim London M olly Rentz BA L LO T IT EM *10 Engineering R epresentative (vote for 2 candidates) 170 171 172 173 Chuck Brady Elizabeth Edrington A rifN aq v i Dwain Capodice BA L LO T IT E M #11 Fine Arts Representative (vote for 1 candidate) 175 176 177 Louise Fishm an C liff C room es Ezra A. Johnson BA L L O T IT E M #12 G raduate Representative (vote for 5 candidates) 180 181 182 183 184 Rafael A ldrete Eric Patterson Danilo C astillo Thom as Chu M irac U zer BA L LO T ITEM #13 LBJ R epresentative (vote for 1 candidate) 190 B A L L O T IT EM #14 Law School R epresentative (vote for 1 candidate) 195 John Black BA L L O T IT E M #15 Liberal Arts R epresentative STRIVE Students for Student Services-NOW Students for Student Services-N O W STRIVE Students for Student Services-N O W STRIVE THE BOTTOM L IN E Students for Student Services-NOW Students for Student Services NOW Students for Student Services-NOW Students for Student Services-N O W Students for Student S e n ices-NOW Doug Anderson t h e : b o t t o m l i n e STRIVE 200 201 202 203 204 205 206 207 208 209 210 211 212 THE BOTTOM LINE Patrick Bogart THE BOTTOM LIN E Paul G allardo Dam ian M ontriece Sam m ons THE BOTTOM LINE THE BOTTOM LIN E Jennica Larrison Students for Student Services-NOW Guy D udley STRIVE Donyel M cC ollister Students for Student Services-NOW Mar> Elizabeth Hunt Students for Student Services NOW Kathleen Dunwoodv STRIVE Lauren Hoffer STRIVE Jenn Vick Students for Student Services-NOW Sharon Shirley STRIVE Erin Klaich Brandon Curran STRIVE STR IV E T H E BOTTO M LINE S tudents for S tudent Services-N O W Students for S tudent Services-NOW ' S TR IV E T H E BOTTOM LINE S tudents for S tudent Services-NOW ' STR IV E T H E BOTTOM LINE S tudents for S tudent Services-NOW STR IV E Students for Student Serv ices-NOW STR IV E S TR IV E Students for S tudent Services-N O W T H E BOTTO M LINE T H E BOTTO M LINE STR IV E Students for S tudent Services-N O W T H E BOTTOM LINE STR IV E Students for Student Services-N O W Students for Student Services-NO W Students for Student Services-NOW ' STR IV E T H E BO TTOM LINE STR IV E T H E BO TTOM LINE YES NO B A L L O T ITEM # 2 President (vote for 1 candidate) 105 106 107 108 Je ff Tsai Ryan Barnett M anuel M edina Paty Hinshaw B A L L O T ITEM # 3 Vice P resident (vote for 1 candidate) 110 111 112 Brian A rriaga B rian Feld Toben Nelson BA L L O T ITEM # 4 Two-Year at Large R epresentative \ VV7IV I V » T 115 116 117 118 119 120 121 122 123 124 125 S usie G ossett Paul C. Lee, Jr. D oug Lewin Lane Walker Stephanie F orbes C orey Leahy W ill Robertson A aron T hielhom Josh Van M aele A ngela Johnson Spencer Prou B A L L O T ITEM #5 One-Year at Large Representative (vote for 4 candidates) 130 131 132 133 134 135 136 137 138 139 140 Randy Eisenman Laura Moton Kristen H uff Joseph Yu Ray Elias Leah Walker Andy Newman Todd Shapiro Marisa Schouten Shelly Ferguson Nikki Boucher B A L L O T ITEM #6 Architecture Representative B A L L O T ITEM #7 Business R epresentative (YQ1&.&Í 2 caadidaiesJ 150 / 145 146 Blake Brooks Jeremy Boon STR IV E T H E BOTTOM LINE Chris Madeksho Students for Student Serv ices NOW BALLO T IT EM #16 N atural Science Representative (vote for 3 candidates) Students for Student Services-N O W S T R IV E S TR IV E Texas Student Publications BALLOT ITEM #19 I e vas Union Board o f D irectors (vote for 2 candidates) 235 236 237 238 239 240 241 Chris M adeksho Prescott C aballero Corbin Casteel Steve Bartels Donna Polidoro D. Shane Hogan. CPA Danny Rafati BALLO T ITEM #20 Editor. The Daily Texan (vote for 1 candidate) 245 246 Tara Copp Steve Scheibal B A L L O T IT EM #21 College o f Communication - Place 1 (vote for 1 candidato 250 251 Deanna Hand Christina Lefevre B A L L O I IT EM #22 College of C om m unication - Place 2 (vote tor 1 candidate! 255 Jennifer Fiedler B A L L O T IT E M #23 TSP Place 3 At-Large (vote lor 1 candidate! 260 Tejal Shah B A L L O T IT EM #24 At-Large - Place 1 (vote for 1 candidate) 265 Matthew Pappas BALLO T ITEM #25 University C o-op Board of D irector (vote for I candidate) 270 271 272 273 274 W illiam H onea Allison G iller Tejal Shah Elliot Schuler Dam ian G um pel University Co-op U T h e D a i l y T e x a n WHMBMir, H9MMRY 28,1886 UNIVERSITY $5 component knocks out KUT radio station for 7 hours CHRISTINE GARRISON Daity Texan Staff L isten ers o f K U T P ublic Radio were deprived of their usual morn­ ing ritual Tuesday when problems w ith a $5 tra n sm itter com ponent kept the station off the air for nearly seven hours. KUT program m ing went off the air at 6:35 a.m. and came back on at 1:28 p.m. The station has a weekly listening audience of 104,000 Austinites who depend on their m orning doses of N ational P u blic R a d io 's M orning Edition and John Aielli's Eklektikos so m uch that liste n e rs filled KUT s phone lines Tuesday morning sav­ ing th ey w ere h a v in g w ith ­ drawals." "P e o p le lo v e KUT, said KUT receptionist Peggy Farmer. Listeners are so accustomed to the reliability of K U T program m ing that thcv were thinking that their radios were broken," said Farmer. Caleb Rounds, a first-year gradu­ ate student in education, normally wakes up to NPR, so he thought the problem was his alarm radio at first. "N P R w a sn 't co m in g on and U li was an awful way to wake up.” — Colot Rounds. KUT Botonen there " a v thi^ heavy metal station coming through so I started {.Hiking at the buttons on my radio Rounds It was an awful way to wake said UP k l T broadcast technicians found the problem in a cracked capacitor after much frustrated searching. ’ It w as m a d d en in g ly hard to s e e ." said S te v e R u sse ll, a K U T broadcast technician. "The crack in the capacitor was difficult [to find]. ... It's not out where you can see the part easily." The capacitor is part of the imme­ diate power amplifier, which is fed by the exciter, or, as KUT's Just Jazz. p ro d u c e r P aul R ay p u t it, "o u r exciter got too excited." The transm itter is 15 years old, but KU T has not had m ajor prob­ lems with it in the past, Russell said. KUT manager of technical opera­ tions Dana VVhitehair said the trans­ m itter is nonetheless "sta rtin g to show its age." The station has been expecting a grant from the U.S. Departm ent of Commerce to pay 50 percent of the cost and installation of a more pow­ erful, $142,000 transm itter, w hich could be ready as early as Aug. 31, Whitehair said. KU T m ust fund the other h alf with fund drives. It would become the prim ary transm itter, while the old one w ould stay in p lace as a backup, he said. John A ielli, p ro d u cer and host o f K U T 's E klektikos, lost all but 20 m in u te s o f h is sh o w , b u t sp en t the m orning cleaning the control room and helping answ er the bar­ rage of incom ing calls, including m any from h is ow n re g u la r lis ­ teners. "I have a very personal relation­ ship with my listeners because of the way I do my show ," Aielli said. "They were basically saying 'w hat's w ro n g ? ' lo v e y ou r re a lly 'I show.inn ... I miss it.'" was invited on stage by the band to Cultural dinner focuses on Mardis Gras, Cajuns DAN CARNEVALE______________ Daily Texan Staff In an effort to educate students about music and foods of the South, the Division of Housing and Food Service presented a tribute to the jazz musicians of the southern United States in its fourth cultural dinner of the academic year Tuesday. "It's more of a jazz, Mardi Gras, Cajun" festival, said Woman's Resi­ dence Halls C oord inator M elissa Crews. "The focus is primarily on African-Americans in the United States." "It represents a specific culture of she said, A frican-A m ericans," adding that the Cajun community "has developed a culture of its own." The $700 d o llar prog ram was sponsored by the Division of Hous­ ing and Food Service, Crews said. The division's d irector, Floyd Hoelting said, "We try to facilitate a cultural environment to learn about the differences" between the cultures. "We like to have an academic tie." The festival began w ith Ponty Bone and the Squeezetones, a Texas Cajun/zydeco band, playing their music while some students danced. "I think it's a lot of fun," said Kavi- ta Patel, a geology junior, who danced to the Cajun music. Michelle Michael, a math senior, play a frottoir, a rubboard-type instru- ment. "It was wonderful," she said. Before joining the band with a gui­ tar and his singing voice, John Butler, th e ch airm an o f th e So cio lo g y Department, spoke on the history of Louisiana African-Americans. Butler said he grew up in southern Louisiana. "I was bilingual until the eighth grade. After that they used to beat us if we spoke Cajun French," he added. After the speeches, students ate a cu isin e that w as "a d eep New Orleans style food," Hoelting said. Harley Fisk, the head chef for the dinner, said the food "represents the traditional foods of the m usicians w ho o rig in a lly p lay ed jazz and b lu e s ," in clu d in g b arb ecu ed sa u sa g e , ch ick en , m acaro n i and cheese and sweet potato pie. "When you begin to take a look at the culture, you begin to take a look at New Orleans," Butler said. "Back in the 1700s m o st o f th e black s ow ned most of the restau rants in New Orleans." He explained that Creole is a mix­ ture of African and French cooking. W hen C an a d ian s from A cadia m oved into the South in the late 1700s, the term "C a ju n " evolved from "Acadian." f 49 Stylewriter with 6214 Performa purchase Now’s the time to get a great deal with the Apple Power Payback on a computer and a printer. Because while supplies last, you can receive a 1150 mail-in rebate on ANY Apple printer when you combine your purchase with an Apple Macintosh® Performa® 6214 computer. This is one of Apple’s most affordably priced systems, and comes with the state-of-the-art PowerPC™ microproces­ sor. And you can match your Performa with an Apple I Printer-from our economical ink­ jet StyieWriter® printers to our versatile and powerful Laser’Writer® models-to make a complete system. Pick up this total solution today-and get a 1150 mail-in rebate direct from Apple! ( Performa and Printer must be purchased by March 1 5 ,1996.) After Rebate. Texas Union MicroCenter The Microcenter's special prices and services are available only to University of Texas at Austm students, faculty and staff Prices and availability are subject to change 210 East 21st Street, across from Jester 475-6550 E-Mail address: (micro@inc.utaas.edu) WEB page address: ( http://www.me.utexas.edu) Atswei Lomo, psychology sophomore, looks at a photo of two African women at the Division of Housing and Food’s Mardi Gras and Cajun Night. Communication Council Presents r ñm W ' ALISA SINGLETON/Daily Texan Staff LAWFIRM SEEKING WITNESSES (not potential clients) through from 1991 up the IF present, you have observed patrons of Chuy's a n d /o r Hula Hut being served more than 4 alcoholic drinks a n d /o r being served alcoholic drinks when obviously intoxicated, please contact Mr. Sherman at 477- 8 7 7 2 in Austin (1-800-741-4926 from outside of Austin EXAM + 2 PAIR OF CONTACTS Starting at $119* Complete ‘ price includes exam, 2 pair clear daily- w ear soft contacts, care kit, dispensing instructions, 1 st follow up. EXPIRES MARCH 29,1996. WITH COUPON ONLY. NOT VAUD WITH A N Y OTHER OFFER. Austin Vision Center Dr. Mark F. Hutson, Optometrist 2415 Exposition, Suite D only 2 miles west of UT M-Hi 4 7 7 -2 2 8 2 FR1 9.6 10-7 M /C VISA AMX DISC Paris Frankfurt Madrid $264* $295* $279* "fw n art «act «way fcom Ausan bawd an • «ouncftrip purrnaw Fam do iw n c k k fad- arai tmm or VK\ baw aan $J and $45. dapcnding on dasanaion or dapwiua duapw r —‘ — *—r f - y — ‘ I r t f V n f- - f - r r imrlrt - Tit rk n i Mjrn ii Spring Break 96' 7 n ig h t s • J a m a ic a f r o m $579* 7 n ig h t s • Ca n c ú n f r o m $489* ( D a ll a s D e pa r t u r e) W e sell Student • Youth Tickets THAT ALLOW STAYS FOR UP TO ONE YEAR, Pla n your summer early, call to oay! Council Travel 2000 Guadalupe St. Austin, TX 78705 512 - 472-4931 http://www.ciaa.org/ctt/ctshoma.htm E u r a i l p a s s e s !5S1 ;í [J O N - T H F -SPOT! Wednesday February 28* Thursday February 29 Juan Wheeler Owner jTelemundo Ch. 65 vr ' f t - ; 11:00 am -12:00 pm CMA 2.320 írv White Anchor/Reporter^ KPRC-TV ¿ V ^ J É h J 12:00 pm -1:00 pm CMA 4.208 K. Karen Farrabee | y Director of Human Development Lower Colorado River Authority 1:00 pm - 2:00 pm CMAA3.112 Jill Johnsofljg^lfí-” Communication Manager & Executive Assistant Children’s Hospital Association of Texas 1:00 pm - 2:00 pm CMA A3.112 / Julie Reed Speech Communication Anderson Consulting 1:00 pm - 2:00 pm CMAA3.112 «sÉÍ Michelle Butler Account Executive W fS M ítjt T3 9:30 am- 11:00 am JES 121A& 12:30 pm - 2:00 pm BUR 220 ' v 5 ll Robert Clifton Copy Writer Leo Burnett 9:30 am -11:00 am SZB 104 Friday March 1 * Gail Nevlud Director of Speech Pathology Summit Hospital 9:00 am -10:00 am SZB 104 Mary Ellen Bruno Media Buyer G.S.D.&M. 2:00 pm - 3:00 pm BUR 116 & 3:00 pm - 4:00 pm BUR 130 * Speaker/Student M ixers 3 :0 0 pm - 4 :3 0 pm d aily CMA Lobby Career Services' Inform ation Booth 12:00 pm - 1:00 pm daily CMA Lobby JUST A U TTlf O ff THE TOP T h e Daily T exan Wednesday, February 2 8 ,1 9 9 6 Page 7 ‘Texan’ editor hopefuls debate wider coverage JENNIFER STUMP___________________ Daily Texan Staff While both candidates for Daily Texan editor agreed U n iversity new s coverage should be expanded, whether to keep the editorial page a place exclusively for student viewpoints was the major point of contention at a debate Tuesday. The Texan traditionally has included only stu­ dent-written columns on the editorial page. B u t editor candidate Tara C opp's platform includes "cleaning up some of the garbage which has run on the editorial page in the past" by accepting columns from administrators, deans, professors or talented graduate and undergradu­ ate students who are experts on a subject. "This is and will be the student*s voice," Copp said. "W e need to lessen the amount of one per­ son's voice on the editorial page. My platform is about diversity." But candidate Steve Scheibal said the editorial page should be set aside almost exclusively for student columns. "I think that a student's opinion is more valu­ able than any administrator's column to the same end," Scheibal said. Copp said the editorial page could be more valuable to students by including more point- co u n te rp o in t colum ns and ru nn ing regu lar columns by representatives of various colleges. She said she would also include a weekly column from the O ffice of the Stud en ts' A ttorney to address legal issues. "W e're not going to push one agenda," Copp said. "W e're going to see all sides of an issue instead of just one." Scheibal said The Texan should recruit talented writers from different parts of campus and edu­ cational backgrounds to achieve diversity on the editorial page. "M y vision for this newspaper is to have some­ one read page four for a week and be able to say 'I know how the students on this campus feel,"' Scheibal said. Both cand id ates agreed the ed ito rial page should be a stronger voice for students than it is now, and that The Texan should seek out student opinion on news coverage more often. "There's a lot going on on this campus that's very interesting and very reportable," Scheibal said. "The reason it doesn't get covered is frankly because of terrible communication between The Texan and the school groups." Copp agreed Texan staff members need input from other student groups to improve news and editorial coverage. "W e spend 40 to 50 hours a week in that base­ ment, and we don't have as broad a spectrum as other students on campus." Copp and Scheibal said they would establish some type of regular forum for students to interact with the editor and other Texan staff members. About 10 students attended the debate at the Jesse H. Jones Communication Center sponsored by th e S o ciety of P ro fe ssio n al Jo u rn a lists , although SPJ President William Menz said the group was hoping for a better turnout. "It's important that students know the editor is elected," Menz said. Next year SPJ will consider holding debates for editor candidates and for Texas Student Publica­ tions Board positions at a more visible campus location, Menz said. UT Landscape Services employees Curtis Alston of Austin Main Building. “I enjoy getting up in the trees. I like the and Danny Falcon of Elgin cut and groom trees near the height and excitement of it,” Falcon said. BONNIE J. WALDMAN/Daily Texan Staff T h eta C h i F r a ter n ity University of Texas at Austin The Brothers of Delta Mu Chapter of Theta Chi Fraternity invite you to attend: * Inform ation Session: Wednesday, February 2 8 th f 7:30 p.m. at the UTCf room 1.144 Theta Chi was founded in 1856 on the principles of Leadership, Scholarship and Gentility. 140 years later, we are ranked in the top ten internationally in both number of chapters and number of members, making Theta Chi one of the largest social fraternities in the world. Here at UT, the Brothers of Delta Mu chapter offer a diversity that is found nowhere else on this campus. We hold various intram ural championships, participate in a variety of campus organizations and provide a number of social events throughout the year. If you haven’t thought about joining a fraternity or ju st haven’t found the right one then come see what Theta Chi can offer to you. Lin’s Lmu; Surprises! With this new course schedule design Informal Classes begins our 25th Anniversary year. We hope you find our new smaller format convenient to use. Throughout 1996, look for the 25th Anniversary logo, for special $25 classes as our “thank-you” for your patronage. Where’s You’ ll Have A n o th e r Chance To Track Him Down N e x t M onday (M arch 4 th )! You Could Be The N e x t $50 W inner!! Congratulations Steve Nguyen This Weeks Winner Anyone can take IT Informal Classes. We provide a variety of short courses, workshops, and certificate programs for the entire community. To request a free course schedule of over 500 non-credit courses call us at (512) 471-0270. You mav access our course schedule over the Internet at our Web Site address. Or you can pick up a course schedule at any of the locations listed below. Ban^s i Noble ■ Book People BooksUip * Borders Half-Price Books • Sai Harvest - Whole Foods Market The T ern lii o i Informal C lam T E X A S U N I O N T H E http://www.itexas.edi/stideBt/txiiioi T E X A N C L A S S I F I E D A D S W O R K F O R Y O U R S C A L L 4 7 1 - 5 2 4 4 ___________ I ..... .... .... ...... . ....... ...................... ......... ....... .... . ............ ........... Chemistry Circus gets applause Welch Hall hosts science event CHRIS JANSON____________ Daily Texan Staff A num ber of science oddities, in c lu d in g e le c tr ifie d p ick le s, exploding balloons and silly putty b ra in s, d rew lou d c h e e rs and scream s from the audience of all ages at Tuesday's Chemistry Cir­ cus at Robert Welch Hall. M ost of the experim ents, con­ ducted as part of Natural Sciences W eek , w ere m ad e w ith sim p le household objects, said the events em cee David Laude, an associate p rofessor in chem istry and b io ­ chemistry. By using such common m ateri­ als, p eo p le are en c o u ra g e d "to m arvel at how neat these things really are," Laude said. The Chem istry Circus w as just one event during Natural Sciences Week, which began Monday with a viewing of space hijinks in Apollo 13, followed by group stargazing. The w eek's events involve not only UT students and faculty, but also children and stud ents from the Austin area. Shirley Reed, adviser to the Nat­ u ral S c ie n ce s C o u n cil, said the week of presentations is intended to "let the community know some of the things happening in the sci­ en ces and to fo ster co m m u n ity interest." " It is o p en to a n y b o d y ," said m icrobiology senior Vinh Hang, ch a irm a n fo r N a tu ra l S c ie n c e s W eek, adding that all area inde­ pendent school districts and some local daycares have been invited to participate. Natural Sciences Week provides people with an opportunity "to see that science is not intim idating," Hang said. "W e w ant to show people how the sciences affect and will affect everyday life," Hang said. The e c le ctic a ctiv itie s d u rin g Natural Sciences W eek "are things th at are interesting to everyone. We want to turn people on to sci­ ence," Reed said. Brent Iverson, an assistant pro­ fessor in chem istry and biochem ­ istry, said "A lot of students have precon ceived notions about sci­ ence — good and bad — so it's im portan t to have presentations like these." Iverson will be giving a presen­ tation W ednesday at 3:30 p.m. in Robert A. Welch Hall Room 2.312 about the uses of computer anima­ tion in chemistry. H is p resen tation , titled "B ugs Bunny M eets C arbon," will show how com p uters fa cilita te ch em ­ is try re s e a rc h and in s tru c tio n through the use of animation. Iverson said he will inform peo­ ple how com puter technology is "essentially changing" some unex­ pected areas, such as chemistry. Iv e rso n 's presentation w ill be fo llo w e d by a s tu d e n t-fa c u lty mixer at the Texas Union, which is open to all students. "The m ixer will enable all stu­ dents to interact with their profes­ so rs in a m uch m o re la id -b a c k atmosphere," Hang said. N atural Scien ces W eek cu lm i­ nates Thursday at 12:30 p.m. in the University Teaching Center Room 4.102, w ith guest sp eaker, G len Evans of So u th w estern M ed ical Center. Evans w ill discuss his work in the human genome project and its repercussions in the medical field. I Í Í Í lí A Í1 Í Í * 1 O T h e D a il y T e x a n WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 28,1986 STATE & LOCAL PICK THRE: 1-2-6 CASH RVE 5-8-18-82-85 SKATMG ON CLOUD NINE Democrats attack Republican candidate for congressional seat Associated Press L A M A R Q U E — F o r g e t th e b u d g e t . Ig n o re th e e n v iro n m e n t. D is r e g a rd th e econom y. T here's one d o m in a n t issu e D em ocrats o p p o s in g S te v e S to c k m a n r a is e as th e freshm an R epublican seeks re-election in the 9th C ong ressional D istrict. A nd th a t's Steve Stockm an. " S t e v e S to c k m a n is a n e m b a r r a s s ­ m en t," say s Ed M artin, fo rm e r executive d ire c to r o f th e T exas D e m o c ra tic P a rty w ho n o w w o rks as a political consultant. " H e 's so ou t of to u c h ," say s Jan John­ son, a G alveston w o m an w h o d esig n ed a T -shirt sh e sells at D em ocratic rallies for $10. " H e 's the issue and h is ability to rep ­ resent this district." The sh irt carries a desig n of Texas w ith the d istric t h ig h lig h ted a n d em b laz o n ed w ith the slogan: "T ake Back The 9th!" O n e s h i r t w e n t "W e've sold stacks of th e m ," she says. The slogan has becom e a b attle cry in the district th a t stretches along th e T exas G ulf C oast from B eaum ont so u th to G alveston. to R e p . R ic h a rd G e p h a rd t, D -M o., th e H o u s e m in o r ity leader w h o w as b ro u g h t in last w ee k to rally the tro o p s for the M arch 12 prim ary. "In 1994, the people w h o ru n this coun­ try v o te d fo r c h a n g e ," G e p h a r d t sa id , referring to victories th at g av e the R epub­ licans a H ouse m ajority for the first tim e in decades. "B ut in m y opinion, they d id ­ n 't v o te for th e k in d of ch a n g e th e y 'v e g o tte n from this R epublican g roup." H e labels S tockm an as "extrem e ... w ay o u t o n the e d g e " an d says the Texas d is­ trict is one targeted by the national p arty to regain. "T h is is one of o u r p rim e goals," agrees Bill W hite, the state p a rty chairm an. F ive D em ocrats are seek in g the n o m i­ n a tio n to face th e m a v e ric k fre s h m a n , w h o is u n o p p o s e d h e a d i n g in to th e N o v em b e r balloting. "T h e m ajor issue of the cam paign w ill b e w h e t h e r v o te r s c h o o s e a ta x - a n d - sp e n d , liberal tax collector or a conserva­ tiv e a c c o u n ta n t as th e ir re p re se n ta tiv e ," S tockm an says. " If th e D em ocrats choose to m ake m e th e ir N o . 1 ta rg e t, th e y can. H o w e v e r, th e ir p e r s o n a l a tta c k s a g a in s t m e ju s t p ro v e th e y h av e an e m p ty m essage a n d n o re a l id e a s o f th e ir o w n ," S to c k m a n a d d e d . S tockm an's stu n n in g victory 16 m o n th s ago o u ste d 21-term D em ocrat Jack Brooks of B eaum ont. Brooks at the tim e w as th e sen io r m em ber of the H ouse b u t an g ered g u n ow n ers by voting in favor of restric­ tions o n assault w eapons. T o u tin g co n serv ativ e relig io u s convic­ tions a n d fueled by the g u n lobby, Stock­ m a n w o n, ru n n in g a ca m p a ig n from th e garage of his F riendsw ood hom e. Since then, S to ck m a n 's n am e re c o g n i­ tion has skyrocketed — and little of it has been flattering. ■ F our m o n th s in to his first term , he drew fire for claim ing the Branch D avidi- an raid near W aco w as a ploy by federal law en fo rcem en t to g ain s u p p o rt for an assault w eapons ban. ■ The m orning after the O klahom a City b o m b in g last year, S tockm an receiv ed a fax a t his office m e n tio n in g a bo m b an d O klahom a. In the national turm oil im m e­ d iately follow ing the bom bing, he shared the note w ith the FBI — and the N ational Rifle Association. ■ H e d rew flak from constitutionalists after w o rd got o u t th at his staff, w ith his e n c o u ra g e m e n t, s ta rts each d a y w ith a p r a y e r m e e tin g in h is c o n g r e s s io n a l office. ■ H e unsuccessfully called for an inves­ tig atio n of th e 50-year-old K insey re p o rt o n h u m a n se x u a lity afte r a tta c k in g th e stu d y 's reliance on d ata from child m oles­ ters. ■ O n e of h is c h ie f c a m p a ig n e rs tw o y e a rs ago, L a rry P ra tt, a c o -fo u n d e r of G u n O w n e r s o f A m e ric a , w a s o u s te d recently as co-chairm an of Pat B uchanan's p resid en tial ca m p a ig n for ap p earin g at a m e e tin g o r g a n iz e d b y m ilita n t w h ite suprem acists. D ia n a M u n ger p erform s a sp lit jum p at Austin Ice, the Northcross Mall skating rink. Munger was working on a choreographed routine for one of the little girls she coaches at the rink. Munger has skated since she was a little girl herself. S T E P H A N IE FRIEDM AN /Daily Texan Staff Appellate court ends threat of federal control of Edwards Aquifer Associated Press SAN A N T O N IO — A n ap p e lla te court has en d ed the th re a t of a fed ­ e ra l ta k e o v e r o f th e E d w a r d s A quifer b y o rd e rin g a n e n d to a n endangered species law suit b ro u g h t by the Sierra Club. T h e 5 th U .S. C ir c u it C o u r t o f A ppeals in New O rleans m a d e p u b ­ lic its ru lin g on T u e sd a y , th e 5 9th d a y o f th e se co n d -lo n g est d r o u g h t in San A ntonio history. T h e c o u r t o r d e r ca m e M o n d a y , w h e n th e E d w a r d s U n d e r g ro u n d W a te r D istric t declared m a n d a to ry co n se rv a tio n m e asu res for th e first tim e s in c e a d o p t i n g its d r o u g h t m a n ag e m en t p lan in 1989. A th ree-ju d g e app eals co u rt panel to ld S e n io r U .S . D is tr ic t J u d g e L ucius D. B unton III of M idland to e n d a 5-year-old la w su it th e Sierra C lub h a d b ro u g h t a g a in st th e U.S. Fish an d W ildlife Service. All the rem edies req u ested b y the S ierra C lu b h a v e b e e n g ra n te d , so th e ca se sh o u ld be c o n c lu d e d , the ap p e lla te judges said. T exas A g ricu ltu re C o m m issio n er Rick P erry cheered the co u rt ruling as "in d e p e n d e n c e from federal con­ trol" of the aquifer. "T ex an s an d their rep resen tativ es in th e L e g is la tu r e m u s t h a v e th e u ltim a te a u th o rity o v e r p ro te c tin g o u r s ta te 's n a tu ra l r e s o u r c e s ," h e said. R ussell Johnson, a tto rn e y for the S an A n to n io W a te r S y s te m , a lso praised the court action. "I think it's a good decision and a correct one. ... But it sets th e stage for R o u n d T w o ," Jo h n s o n s a id in T u esd ay 's San Antonio Express-News. Sierra C lub atto rn ey S tu art H enry sa id h e is p le a se d th e la w s u it g o t the federal w ildlife service to issue a p la n to p ro tec t e n d a n g e re d species in C om al S p rin g s a n d th e sta te to c r e a te a n a u t h o r i t y to r e g u l a t e pum p in g . But h e said m ore la w su its to p ro ­ tect en d a n g e re d p lan ts and anim als th a t d e p e n d on aq uifer-fed sp rin g s in N ew B raunfels are likely. "If th e aquifer keeps going dow n, an d w e sta rt g ettin g tak es [deaths] of en d a n g ered species, I g uess w e'll h a v e to s ta rt filin g so m e la w s u its ag ain st San A ntonio a n d a b u n ch of p u m p e r s , " H e n r y s a id . " I d o n 't know th a t w e 'v e got m u ch choice. I h o p e like the dickens it rains." E v e n th e a p p e a l s c o u r t in its o rd e r a c k n o w led g e d the p ossibility of m ore litigation, saying if the Sier­ ra C lu b w a n ts a d d itio n a l re lie f it m u st file a new law suit. W hile th e o rd er ap p a ren tly brin g s at least a te m p o rary halt to action in fe d e ra l c o u rt, th e T ex as S u p re m e C o u r t n e x t m o n th is to c o n s id e r w h e th e r th e sta te a u th o rity created to r e g u la te th e a q u ife r m a y go to w ork. Single father bakes his way to a million dollars and grand prize in Bake-Off Associated Press 1 D ALLAS A self-taught cook and h is m acadatrvia fu d g e to rte b ro k e a decades-old lock on the super bow l of hom e baking Tuesday, w hen the single father becam e the first m an ever to cap- ture the com petition's grand prize. K urt W ait, 43, w on m ore than just — w ith me,' said Wait, w ho plans to establish a college fund for his 9-year- old son, Charles, the distinction. H e took hom e $1 mil- lion in the 37th Ptllsbury Bake-Off. "I'm just glad it came about this time H e also w o n a $10,000 K en m o re I Menstrual C W W S 9 You can receive up to $300 for participating in a 9 research study evaluating two medications for the 9 treatment of menstrual cramps. To qualify, you 9 must be between 18 and 45, in good health, and have mild to moderate menstrual cramps on 9 a monthly basis. Women who take birth control pills will not qualify to be in this study. FOR MORE INFORMATION, CALL 462-0492 P H A R M A C O I n c . I n t e r n a t i o n a l n n The Robinson-Humphrey Company, Inc. Would Like to Invite A ll Graduating Students Interested in Investment Banking Opportunities to I nterview for our Corporate Finance Analyst Program Interview Date: March 19, 1996 Resume' Deadline: February 29, 1996 Contact either the Undergraduate Business School Career Sendees Office or the Liberal Arts Career Services Office for Additional Information. C onsum er Best A w ard based on view­ er phone-in voting. The Redw ood City, Calif., m an drew in sp iratio n for the recipe — a m oist chocolate cake w ith pock ets o f rich fudge and a topping of m acadam ia nut streusel — from a chocolate caram el nut candy. Wait, one of 10 m ale finalists, com ­ peted w ith dozens of other cooks from around the country for the top award. U ntil now , 32 m en h ad w o n prizes over the years, but none had w alked away w ith the grand prize. "A lot of my [male] friends cook, so I am su rp rise d m ore d o n 't e n te r," he said. Wait, w ho tried a sim ilar recipe for his first bake-off in 1994 and has previ­ ously w on one other cooking contest, said he's energized by his success. "I will take off the entire Thanksgiv­ ing w eek to co ok'' he said. The M innesota-based contest spon­ sor announced last year that it w as rais­ ing its grand prize from $50,000 and p u tti n g m o re e m p h a s is o n q u ic k recipes to appeal to today's consumers. Cooking for the national finals was done M onday at The Fairmont Hotel in d o w n to w n D allas. T he 100 finalists m e asu red , m ixed an d b aked from 8 a.m . to 2 p.m ., each p re p a rin g th e ir recipes twice, a third time if one batch flops. D eliberating in jury-room secrecy, judges chose the winners, keeping their decisions under w raps until Tuesday. The first bake-off, th e n called the G rand N ational Baking Contest, w as held in 1949. The contest, held every other year, is sponsored by Pillsbury and Sears. It h as s p a w n e d n u m e ro u s d ish e s th a t h a v e b ec o m e classics in so m e A m e ric a n h o u s e h o ld s , in g ourm et restaurants — am ong them orange kiss-me cake, magic m arshm al­ low crescent puffs and ring-a-lings. if n o t W ait's recipe w as the top in the spe­ cial occasion dessert category. T hree o th er category w in n ers each ea rn ed $10,000. Linda M orten of Katy, Texas, topped the 30-minute m ain dishes cate­ gory w ith her cowboy steak 'n veggie soup. In the quick treats and snacks category, quick apple cranberry pear muffins w as the w inning entry of Joyce Bowman of Raleigh, N.C., and Frances Neavoll of Salem, Ore., w as at the top of the special side dishes and sim ple b rea d s category w ith o ran g e-g lazed tropical fruit scones. C O LL E G E RADIO FOR AUSTIN 91.7 fm KVRX 91.7 fm K V R Y ■ m W ■ V # m C O LLEG E RADIO FOR AUSTIN ill i fU I I I D O m T E Financial incentive provi on an investigational | K ry. Approved I ' . ' Crmed try Board 181 R f y o u n e e f i l The University of Texas at Dallas L i - L - sí s i. 1 .1. - . . I I Cohort MBA New full-time MBA Program Full-time MBA Program, 4 semesters, 16 months "Management Skills for the Information Age" Global perspective in the curriculum Industry leaders enhance classroom experience Small size, personal attention, internationally recognized faculty Scholarships for meritorious candidates Open House March 5, 5:30-7.JO p.m. M arriott Hotel, 701 E. 11th St. in Austin For more information, call Dr. G. Kalyanaram, Director: (214) 883-6822 or toll free (800) 565-CMBA http://www.utdallas.edu/dept/mgmt/cohort An Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action University 91.7 K V R X P le d g e D riv e K i c k - o f f P a r t y a t E M O 's— M a rc h 1 fe a tu rin g UNSANE 91.7 K V R X P le d g e D r iv e - M a r c h 2-10 SPORTS T h e D a i l y T e x a n 9 WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 28,1998 Total package starting to come together for UT Pitching comes around to help out offense, CHARLES POLANSKY______________ Daily Texan Staff The Longhorns finally p ut all phases of the gam e together — pitching, hitting and fielding — just in time for the No. 1 team in the nation. Texas designated hitter Jason Layne contin­ ued his torrid hitting streak, and freshm an Joe Luis Lopez pitched five scoreless innings in his first collegiate start as the Longhorns (10-8) routed Tarleton State 16-1 at Disch-Falk Field Tuesday. The Texans fall to 10-4. "This w as one of the better games w e've played all the way around," Texas head coach Cliff Gustafson said. "You like to have a game like this every once in a while." The Longhorn offense — and Layne espe­ cially — continues to run in high gear. Layne had five RBIs Tuesday and has 19 in his last three games. He also has four hom ers in the sam e stretch. Texas has w on five of its last six games and TEXAS BASEBALL can now focus all ifis attention on top-ranked Cal State-Fullerton. "This is our second good game in a row, and w e're just going to try to keep it going into the weekend," Layne said. Layne sm ashed an 0-1 slider from Tarleton State starting and losing pitcher Brent Leffing- well (1-1) over the 375-foot sign in right-center field to p ut the Horns up 3-0 in the first inning. The rout was on. "I felt I was out in front of that pitch and that w as just a freak deal," Layne said. "I d id­ n 't feel comfortable that at-bat, to tell you the truth, and it was just one of those things that happens." Layne narrow ly missed — by only a foot — his second hom er of the afternoon in the sixth Please see Horns, page 10 Texas’ Byers dives back to first base in the seventh inning before being tagged out. CHRIS CURRY/Daily Texan Staff DUONG CHARGE Ogletree’s opponents are thinking twice before driving on the 5-6 Texas guard break SCORES NBA Miami 93, New Jersey 90 Cleveland 92, Golden State 80 Indiana 101, Portland 87 Charlotte 88, Milwaukee 84 Chicago 120, Minnesota 99 Philadelphia 121, Dallas 115 Houston 105, Toronto 100 Denver 96, Washington 92 L.A. Clippers 95, San Antonio 90 NHL Washington 5, N.Y. Rangers 3 Edmonton 4, Boston 3, (OT) Detroit 6, N.Y. Islanders 2 Pittsburgh 7, Vancouver 4 COLLEGE BASKETBALL MBV8 TOP 25 No. 1 Kentucky 88, Auburn 73 No. 6 Villanova 76, Boston College 61 Providence 84, No. 8 Georgetown 77 No. 13 Wake Forest 84, No. 19 North Carolina 60 COLLEGE BASEBAli swc Texas 16, Tarleton St. 1 Baylor 12, SW Texas St. 3 Sam Houston St. 9, Texas A&M 8 Sanee nam ed Sportsw om an of the Year I Longhorn freshm an volleyball standout Dem etria Sanee and the San Antonio Spurs’ David Robinson, will be recognized at the 1996 San Antonio Hall of Fame Banquet, as the San A nto­ nio Express-Nexvs Sportspeople of the Year. Sanee and Robinson will join '96 Hall of Fame inductees Dan Cook, Angelo Drossos, W eldon Hum ble and Tommy Kramer at the Hall of Fame banquet, set for Mar. 1 at the Alam odome. The San A ntonio native ended her inaugural season w ith Texas as the team's kill leader, knock­ ing dow n a UT individual sin­ gle-season high 565 kills and averaging 4.45 kills per game. Sanee, a g ra d u a te of San Antonio's John Jay H igh School, also set UT records in a num ber of other categories, including m ost swings in a season (1,472) and most kills in a single match w ith 30 against then-No. 8 Notre Dame on Oct. 14. The event begins at 6:30 p.m. Information about the banquet can be obtained by calling the San Antonio Sports Foundation at (210) 246-3480. Horns share top spot in Arizona Texas and No. 1 UCLA share the second-round lead at the C onquistadors Arizona Intercol­ legiate golf tournam ent in Tuc­ son, Ariz. The Longhorns and Bruins are tied at 581 after 36 holes of play on the Randolph North Golf Course. Texas fired an even par round of 288 on Tuesday, m atching the third lowest score in school history, and the best in three years. "This is long overdue," Texas coach Susan W atkins said. "The team is playing like I knew they could. They are all striking the ball well, hitting fairways and green and not getting into trou­ ble. They are playing 'sm art' i „ 8° l f " Texas junior H eather Bowie, the two-time defending tourna­ m ent champion, fired an even par 72 and is one shot off the lead and tied for second place with UCLA's Jenny Park. Both are in at tw o-under par, 142. Longhorn freshm an Kelli Kuehne turned in the Tuesday's second-best score — a three- under par 69. Kuehne is tied for fourth place w ith a tw o-day score of 143. UT senior A ngela W ray added a one-over par 73 to the Texas cause, w hile Jennifer W aterhouse carded a 74, and freshman Jenny Lee a 79. The third and final round is scheduled for W ednesday. — C om piled from staff reports. HOME CALENDAR WEDNESDAY ■ BASKETBALL The Lady Horns will play Oral Roberts at 7:30 p.m. at the Erwin Center. FRDAY ■ BASEBALL The Longhorns will play C al-State-Fullerton at 2 p.m. at Disch-Falk Field. Ogletree doesn’t mind the loose ball scramble. ANDY ROGERS/Daily Texan Staff TRACY C. SCHULTZ__________________________ Daily Texan Staff She may not be the biggest player on the court, but Angie Jo Ogletree is w ithout a doubt one of the toughest. It is no surprise that Ogletree, a 5-6 point guard for the Lady Longhorns, chose football as the sport she w ould play if she had to choose another in the Texas m edia guide. She often takes more hits in a game than Emmitt Smith. Ogletree, the team 's defensive leader, drew eight charges in as m any games for the Longhorns — four of those were against Texas A&M Jan. 17. Ogletree forced A&M guard Lisa Branch into three charges, the Aggies' leading scor­ er out of the game. TEXAS WOMEN S BASKETBALL taking "I think that's my favorite thing to do in a basketball game — to take a charge," O gletree said. "It gets the crow d into the game. It's som ething that looks like it hurts me, but it doesn't." Forw ard Erica Routt said: "She's little and they think they can take her to the hole. She's not going to let anybody get there easily. A.J. reads very w ell and she know s the floor. If she sees somebody going to the hole, she know s where they're going, and she gets there. " Of course, Ogletree has show n to be help out on the offen­ sive end as well. W hile she is not know n for taking a lot of treys, her accuracy from 3-point land is second best in Texas history at 40 percent. "It's not exactly in m y role," Ogletree said. "That's w hat Danielle [Viglione] is know n for. But if I have one open, I'll take it. It's just one of the things that I can do." She had one open Saturday against Texas Tech — and she took it. It w as a key 3-pointer by Ogletree, w hich she fol­ low ed w ith a steal, that shut dow n a ru n by Tech in the sec­ ond half of the Longhorns' w in against the Raiders. "The reason w e've been good over the last m onth is because of A.J.," Texas head coach Jody C onradt said. "She's been playing really well. I d o n 't think she ever gets enough credit because the stats d o n 't show it." After starting the first 12 gam es of the season, O gletree's role changed a bit. She sat out against SMU Jan. 20 after spraining h er ankle in practice. As she was eased back into the lineup, C onradt came to like Ogletree coming in off the bench. So, C onradt decided to keep it that way. After starting all but nine gam es in her career at Texas, Ogletree adm itted that she had to get used to not being in the starting five. "It did bother me at first," Ogletree said. "But I think once I got it into my head that it doesn't m atter w ho starts and w ho doesn't — I still get the same m inutes anyway." N ot only has she gotten used to her new role, O gletree has Kings, Blues work deal for Gretzky Associated Press ST. LOUIS — W ayne Gretzky, the am bas­ sador of hockey, has a new address: St. Louis. Gretzky, w ho failed to w in a Stanley Cup in Los Angeles, was traded to the St. Louis Blues on Tuesday night, ending weeks of rum or and speculation about his future. "I'm em otionally drained," Gretzky said at a new conference in Los Angeles. "I'm disap­ pointed to be leaving Los Angeles but I'm excited to play in St. Louis. ... It's always tough w hen you move. N obody likes to make changes. Sometimes it's just timing." To get the most prolific scorer in NHL his­ tory and a hockey icon w hose nam e is syn­ onym ous w ith the sport, the Blues gave the Kings three young players — Craig Johnson, Patrice Tardif and Roman Vopat — and their No. 1 pick in the 1997 draft. The 35-year-old superstar said he expects to sign with the Blues in two to three weeks. Please see Ogletree, page 10 Texas guard Angie Jo Ogletree has a knack of working guards back and forth as she does Tech’s Rene Hanebutt. ALISON CODLIN/Daily Texan Staff Dawson, Brown to miss workouts ■ Longhorn kicker Phil Dawson w ill have reconstructive surgery o n his left knee, causing him to m iss all of spring drills and possi­ bly some of next season. Dawson, who tore his anterior cruciate ligam ent d u rin g high school, reinjured his left knee w hite lifting weights a week ago T hursd ay D aw son, how ever, d o e s not expect to m iss any gam es for the H orns in 1996. h i 1995, Dawson became the first Texas player ever to win a game w ith a field goal as time expired by kicking a 50-yarder o n the final play of a 17-16 upset of Vijgmia. "W ith m y history and die way IVe heated in the past, I expect n o t to m iss any of next year," Daw son said. Doctors have told him dint his speed of recovery depends on his rehabilitation and how his body reacts to the injury. 'Til be surprised if I'm not play­ ing in the first game," Dawson said. The surgery will take place in Austin and a date has not been set. ■ Quarterback James Brown has been checked out by team and outside doctors, and he has been advised to rest his shoulders dur­ ing spring drills. Texas associate sports informa­ tion director John Bianco said that Brown will see limited action in the spring. But, Texas head coach John Mackovic has not m ade an official decision concerning the status of the quarterback. Throughout the 1995 season. Brown Was bothered w ith prob­ lems in his right throwing arm. He w as bothered by ankle problems kite in die season, but that is not the reason for Ins cutback m die spring. Please see Gretzky, page 10 Gretzky contests a call in his last game as a L.A. King. Page 10 Wednesday, February 28,1996 T he D a ily T exan Key, Gooden return to mound Sandberg doing well, Cordova signs, O’s start schedule WATCH YOUR FEET Associated Press Jimmy Key and Dwight Gooden, the major rehabilitation projects for the New York Yankees this spring, m ade successful debuts Tuesday by pitching tw o innings each in an intrasquad game. Key, w ho pitched just five games last spring before season-ending shoulder surgery, allowed three runs and six hits, striking out three. Thirty- three of 48 pitches were strikes. "I'm not really concerned with results for the next little w hile," Key said. "I'm just trying to build arm strength and throw some pitches. This was som ething to build on." Gooden, com ing back after a drug-related suspension that began in June 1994, gave up two runs and three hits, struck out one, walked one and hit a batter. He threw 28 pitches in the first inning and seven in the second. "I felt good," Gooden said. "The first couple batters, I w as over­ throw ing a bit. That was probably the only thing I w asn't happy with. I w as going to throw more change- ups, but I was struggling with the location on my fastball. So I tried to get the fastball dow n first." Gooden hit Ruben Rivera in the lip with a fastball in the first inning. Rivera stayed in the gam e and homered in the fifth inning off Brian Boehringer. Melido Perez, another Yankees pitcher w ho's been bothered by injuries, allowed one hit in two innings. CUBS Ryne Sandberg got off to a good start in his comeback, going 2-for-2 in Chicago's first intrasquad game in Mesa, Ariz. "It was just nice to get into some game situations," said Sandberg, a 10-time All-Star second baseman. "It's just fun to scrimmage a bit." Sandberg's first hit was a line- drive single into center field off Jaime Navarro, the ace of the 1995 Cubs' staff. His second hit came on a hard grounder off Jose G uzm an. Cubs second baseman Ryne Sandberg takes infield practice. After the second single, catcher Mike Hubbard threw out Sandberg trying to steal. "It's just part of the practice," Sandberg said. "I'm not m aking anything out of it. TWHS Rookie of the Year Marty Cordova and the Twins agreed to a $6.3 mil­ lion, four-year contract. Cordova, who hit .277 last season with 24 homers and 84 RBIs. He gets $500,000 this season. $800,000 in 1997, $2 million in 1998 and $3 mil­ lion in 1999. The Twins have a $3.75 million option for 2000. Cordova will not be eligible for free agency until after the 2001 season. ORIOLES After going through tw o w eeks of tedious drills and exercises, Balti­ more will play intrasquad games W ednesday and T hursday at Fort Lauderdale Stadium. "These games for me will be for pitching and for guys I w ant to get a better look at," new m anager Davey Johnson said. "E v ery b o d y other than (Cal) Ripken, (Roberto) Alomar and (Rafael) Palmeiro." GUARANTEED employment, GUARANTEED competitive salary, GUARANTEED responsibility and challenge. GUARANTEED aviation training if you qualify. With hard work, completion of Officer Candidates School (OCS), and completion of your bachelors degree these things and a lot more can be yours as an Officer of Marines. If you are a freshman, sophomore, junior, senior, or grad now is the time to find out more about the programs available to you. African Americans, H ispanics, & W omen are encouraged to apply. Call Captain Gentry at 477-5706 for more details. Marine Officer The Few. The Proud. The Marines. Johnson knows those three will be regulars at shortstop, second base and first base. But the six-inning gam es will enable him to begin the process of evaluating talent at some of the other positions. Bobby Bonilla and B.J. Surhoff, w’ho are battling for the starting job at third base, will see action at the position on both days. Pitchers A rthur Rhodes and Alan Mills, w h o are both com ing off shoulder surgery, will get the opportunity to show how far they have come. "I d o n 't care about show ing any­ thing," Mills said. "I just w ant to get out there and pitch." BRAVES The Atlanta Braves got a scare during batting practice w hen third basem an Chipper Jones injured his left wrist. Jones inside pitch against one of the metal supports for the batting cage, and the ball rico­ cheted straight back into his wrist. fouled an Jones went into the clubhouse to get checked out, but the injury was- n 't serious. "It'll be all right." he said, trotting back on the field to fin­ ish the workout. Horns Continued from page 9 inning. He smacked a pitch off the top of the w'all in alm ost the same spot for a triple and tw o m ore RBIs. "You d on 't knowr how m uch of an impact that three-run hom er in the first inning was," Gustafson said. "Peoples strikes out to leave the guy standing on third base, and now it takes a base hit to score him. Layne hits it out of the park so we get three runs, and I think that got us off and running." the "Jason's bat has been the key to last couple of our offense games," Texas first basem an Danny Peoples said. "That's not to say that if he h ad n 't come through someone else w ou ldn 't have, but Jason has been the guy the last couple of games that's come through for us." Texas racked up 17 hits and scored in every inning except the eighth. Texas shortstop Kip Harkrid- er was a perfect 3-for-3 w ith three runs scored at leadoff, Layne was 3- for-5, right fielder Blake Davis was 4-for-5, and second basem an Sean Braswell was 3-for-5 w ith two RBIs. Lopez (2-2) drew the start for Gustafson and delivered five shutout innings giving up five hits, striking out three and walking no one. Lopez has struggled with his control Employees have begun removing the AstroTurf from of grass before the 1996 football season. Officials Memorial Stadium in preparation for the installation say that the field will be ready despite the late start. KEVIN L. DELAHUNTY/Daily Texan Staff Gretzky Continued from page 9 "It w asn't a financial issue," he said. "Finances never really were a factor." Gretzky can become a free agent after this season, and the Kings risked losing him w ithout com pen­ sation if they don't sign him. To get Gretzky, the Blues at one tim e w ere supposedly poised to give the Kings rookies Craig John­ son and Patrice Tardif, 19-year-old prospect Roman Vopat and their No. 1 pick in the 1997 draft. The Gretzky trade watch, which has involved a num ber of teams, had been a strain for all parties involved, and G retzky said he expected a deal before the M arch 20 trade deadline. Ogletree Continued from page 9 m anaged to make it w ork to her advantage. When she gets into the game, Ogletree knows just w hat she needs to do. "That's one advantage of coming off the bench," Ogletree said. "I see how the game is flowing and if I need to speed it up, and w hat to tell people on the court." Several times this season, Ogle­ tree has come in to give the Long­ horns a much-needed boost on both coming out of the bullpen and said he prefers starting more than relie\ing. "I feel more confident [starting!," Lopez said. "I had 42 starts in my high school career; I finished all the gam es and felt really comfortable. As a reliever I feel a little more pres­ sure than as a starter." He did give up back-to-back sin­ gles and then hit a batter to load the bases w ith nobody out in the top of the fifth, but Lopez calmly struck out the next three Tarleton State bat­ ters to get out of the jam. "Lopez looked pretty im pressive I thought," Gustafson said. "He really pitched well getting o ut of that bases-loaded jam, and he got all three strikeouts with his changeup and th at's encouraging." Jake O'Dell pitched a perfect sixth and seventh, then gave way to Eric the gam e. French, w ho finished French gave up the lone Tarleton State run in the eighth inning on a sacrifice fly. Again the defense played well as the Longhorns d id n 't com m it an error for the second straight game. ■ Pitchers Rad W eaver and Brian McKinney have experienced sore­ ness in their arms and will not be available for the Cal State-Fullerton series. "It's been going on for 2 1 /2 m onths," Kings coach Larry Robin­ son said. "S om ething has to be resolved. It's not good for the team. It's not fair to Wayne either." M arty McSorley, w ho w as part of the blockbuster trade that sent G ret­ zky from Edm onton to Los Angeles in 1988, w as one of several players who expressed support for Gretzky, the team captain. "W ayne is our leader," he said at practice. "If W ayne h ad been moved, it w ould have been a sure sign of w here the team w as headed. H e's pretty sensitive and he cares about the team. This has been hard on him ." ends of the floor. She helped the L onghorns overcom e a 12-point deficit in the first half against SMU Feb. 17, scoring six points in the final 1 1 / 2 m inutes of the half. Four of those points were from the charity stripe. Ogletree took it to the Ponies, driving the lane and drawing the fouls. Ogletree, who is second on the team in free-throws (84 percent), hit four consecutive free throws on her way to a season-high 15 points. "A.J. will penetrate, but she's just more of the person that's gonna w ork to get the shot for someone else," Routt said. "A lot of teams give her the opportunity because they think she can't shoot because she's a point guard. She can shoot." Of course Ogletree, who is not eas­ ily intimidated, has shown she can make her ow n opportunities as well. And while she may be one of the smallest on the court, she can make some of the biggest things happen. from ■ The Longhorns (17-7) will take a break action W ednesday w hen they face Oral Roberts (9-15) at 7:30 p.m. at the Erwin Center. conference . m TEXAS-ORAL ROBERTS ■ When: Wednesday, 7:30 p ■ Where: Erwin Center ■ Radio: KVET 1300 AM ■ Records: Texas (17-7); Oral Roberts (9-15) . ___________ Austin Sports Connection 1996 Fleer 95-96 Zenith Hockey Baseball s4a/pack Hobby ^ /p ack Star Wars CCG Black Border in Stock Classic Signings Autograph Every Pack *9.99 8312 Burnet Rd. #119 458-6433 Brodie Oaks Center (by ToysRUs) 442-1242 L A D Y L O N G H O R N S V S . O R A L R O B E R T S S E N IO R N IG H T ★ L A S T H O M E G A M E T O N IG H T A T 7 : 3 0 ! F r a n k E r w i n C e n t e r . F R E E T O A L L U T S T U D E N T S ! P u l l t i c k e t s i n a d v a n c e a t B e l l m o n t , U n i o n , E r w i n c e n t e r o r P A C , O R j u s t s h o w y o u r v a l i d a t e d U T I. D . O N G A M E DAY AT T H E E R W I N C E N T E R TO G A I N F R E E A D M I S S I O N . O F F E R G O O D F O R 1 9 9 5 - 9 6 S E A S O N O N L Y . F O R M O R E I N F O . , C A L L 4 9 5 - G O U T . KVTTV VHF Channel 9 Dorm cable 15 Internet CuSeeMe: 128.83.42.2 TEXAS 5TUDENT TELEVISION KD9VR AUSTIN call 471-7899 for more info Friday's Schedule reviews Mary Reilly, Up Close and Personal i q ti p makes their Best Actor Oscar pick _ / p m O n e e K ± C 6 K 7:30pm Texas Politics 8pm See k v r 9 ' s alternative video show 9pm The Show Interview with Veil Bakardy/Relaxe Watch the Student Government Debates at 9pm TONIGHT ENTERTAINMENT T h e D a ily T e x a n WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 28,1888 11 Garbage’s Manson: good oY s-e-x appeal BRENT O LDBURY Daily Texan Staff Sure, these guys have shown that a supergroup composed of record producers can create its own music and do it w ell. The only question rem aining is can the m em bers of Garbage come out from behind the sound board and reproduce their music in a live setting. Garbage resoundingly answered all doubters Monday night at Liber­ ty L u n ch w ith a fie rce set th at p ro v e d th a t th e se ro ck ' n ' ro ll m o o n ligh ters know w hat th ey 're doing on stage. O p e n in g w ere The E le v a to r Drops, a glam-rock trio featuring a drum m er w ho acts like a robot, a g u itarist w earing Ziggy S tard u st makeup, and a musical style comb­ ing new-wave pop with noise-rock experimentalism. From the outset, Garbage showed .they planned to do more than just recite the songs from their self-titled alb u m d eb u t. T h e band o p en ed things up with a sultry reading of their single Queer that, despite the DAT back-ups, was still a scaled- dow n v e rsio n co m p ared to the album original. A great part of Garbage's ability to translate well to the stage is due to lead singer Sh irley M anson, a v eteran of th e S c o ttish band Angelfish. Manson was immediate­ ly in control of the crow d as she sau n tered and slith e re d arou nd d u rin g Q u eer and k ep t up the seductive posturing throughout the night. Manson was also responsible for the evening's emotional high point, which occurred at the end of Super­ vixen, when she stood straight up at the m icro p h o n e stand and co m ­ manded, "Bow down to me." Adding to the mood was perhaps the most expressive light show to hit Liberty Lunch in recent years. The lighting accented many of the songs perfectly, especially the Goth­ ic, sy n th -b a lla d M ilk. B ath ed in DANIEL Y. MA1DMAN_______ Daily Texan Staff Rebecca M iller's Angela, w hich had a great preview, is a major dis­ a p p o in tm e n t. A n g ela's e n d e m ic problems have two sources: a lack of direchon and a muddled filming style. The first problem is so common­ p lace it h a s beco m e b o rin g to explain. But once again: There may be a story here, but there is no point of view. Events happen, but mean nothing. The hand that drew them is neither omniscient, nor hortatory. It is m erely content to let crudely sta g ed h a p p e n in g s, re v o lv in g around the girl Angela, occur for the length of a feature film. Angela is on the edge of puberty, with a little sister, Ellie, a taciturn, loving father, Andrew, and a moth­ er, Mae, who is manic depressive. M om 's lethargy occasionally disap­ pears behind rapid, violent mood sw in g s. T h is in sa n ity p re y s on Angela, who invents elaborate theo­ lo g ical fan tasies in vo lvin g Satan and salvation in order to explain and control her mother's behavior. Premise in place, Angela wanders off into the middle distance like an A ngelop ou los film . The k id s run aw ay for a w h ile. They m eet up w ith a w h ite h o rse. A m o le ste r th reaten s A ngela, then tak es off. The kids come home. Angela gets baptized. Mom keeps dissolving in tears. Nothing much transpires. Because of both poor actors and poor directing, the characters exhib­ it no sen se of n atu raln ess in the e v e n ts w h ich th ey in s tig a te or . which overtake them. Anna Thom- ¡ son, who brou ght such lum inous ANGELA 4357:15-935 me POSTMAN : IIPOSTIHO 4 3 4 7 *9 :4 5 ^WBE\ Wednesday Fdnt Hotr Series D.O.A. 7:30 n m j w w f f l 2 30 SW T 40 THE U S t l A L S f t P K t S 11:50 ran rooms » » ...ll#ngSk)(lo*llÍ0IW.H 9 75 ll45 tén jn it 4r«i . Q C P . I E 7 l« i «. C . . j X y . 4 7 2 -fllM ^ ANGELA Starring: Anna Thomson, John Ventimiglia Director: Rebecca Miller Rating: ★ ★ (out of five) gravity to the role of the battered prostitute in Unforgiven, is aimless as Angela's mother. The cam era hugs her large sad ey es, bu t the a ctress m erely sits blankly through most of her scenes. Miranda Rhyne, as Angela, does not convincingly transpose the strutting of her gawky youth to the strutting of gawky Angela. The other roles are eq u ally poor, and the w hole ensemble is hampered by an almost total lack of mutual relating on the p art of th e a cto rs. No sile n c e b etw ee n fa m ily m em b ers feels authentic throughout the movie. Had the director imposed a point o f view on th e film , or had the actors soared in their roles, Angela's stylistic problems might have reced­ ed into insignificance. As it stands, the lack of cinematographic coher­ ence, mise-en-scene clarity, editing aesthetic and large-scale pacing is on ly h ig h lig h te d by the em p ty story. General Cinem a BARGA IN MATINEES EVERY DAY ALL SHOWS STARTING BEFORE 6pm • = A C A D E M Y A W A R D N O M IN E E HIGHLAND 1-35 at MIDDLE FISKVILLE RD 454-9562 ] 10:00 R SD D S MARY REILLY 2:10 4 :45 B E F O R E A N D A F T E R 2:35 5.10 7:40 10 10 P J I I — I U N F O R Q E T A B L E 2:45 5 30 8:00 10.15 R T H X C IT Y H A L L 1 45 4 15 7 PC 9 20 B DOlfft MUPPET TREASURE ISLAND B E A U T IF U L G IR L S • D E A D M A N W A L K IN G 1:30 4 .00 7:10 9:45 R DOLBY F R O M D U S K T IL L DA W N 2:30 4 50 7 25 9 35 R STEREO • SENSE 4 SENSIBILITY 2:05 4 :40 7:15 9:45 PG D0UY • L E A V IN G L A S V E G A S 1:35 4 :2 0 7 :00 9:15 R STEREO BHD 1.30 3:35 5:40 7:45 9:50 G STEREO 2 :2 0 5:00 7:35 10:05 R STEREO GREAT HILLS 8 7 US 183 & GREAT HILLS TRAIL 794-8076 R U M B L E IN T H E B R O N X 2 00 4 40 7 15 9 35 R DOLBY MUPPET TREASURE ISLAND 1 30 4 .20 7:10 9 30 G THX H A P P Y G IL M O R E 2 :0 0 4 :50 7 :30 9 :50 PG 13 STEREO ~ “ I 1:40 4 :3 0 7:20 9 :40 PG 13 DOW L A S V E G A S 1:50 4 30 7:35 10 00 R STEREO 1.10 4 :4 0 7:30 10:00 R STEREO IO N 1:40 4 :20 9 50 R STEREO “ I’S O P U S 1 :00 4:00 7 05 10:00 PG THX G IF T C E R T IF IC A T E S O N S A L E 302 E. 6th Street 477.7S23 TUESDAY NITE $1.00 Drinks, Longnecks & Draft All Nite Long No Cover WEDNESDAY NITE $1.00 Anything in the House Including Domestics & Imports THURSDAY NITE College Night 25C Draft, 25C Well Drinks, $1.00 Anything Else Including Domestics & Imports FRIDAY NITE $1.50 Drinks & $1.00 Draft All Nite Long SATURDAY NITE $1.50 Drinks & $1.00 Drafl Director Miller fills ‘Angela’ with drivel Shirley M a n so n w ants you to want to her while the rest of G arbage watches. sharp blue light, Manson pleaded in a very Siouxsie-ish howl, "I'm wait­ ing, I'm waiting for you." G arbage ended their in itial set w ith the rem ain in g tw o sin g les, Only Happy When it Rains and Vow. Upon hearing the opening line of the former, the small, Monday night crowd launched itself into a furious, surging mass, which subsided only slightly with the closing Vow. A short encore later the faithful audience left the hour-long perfor­ mance more than satisfied with the performance.. G iven the m astery w ith w hich cinem atographer Ellen Kuras shot Todd H aynes' Safe, it is clear that the m ediocrity of Angela's visuals m u st be laid p u rely at d ire cto r Miller's feet. She has only the most rudimentary concept of the impor­ tance of craft in the m aking of a film . Shots are chosen m erely to convey information; note the occa­ sion al, in co n g ru o u s use of w ide le n se s sim p ly to show a w h o le room. Scenes which demand tran­ quility are hacked to ribbons in the frequent cutting — while irrelevant sequences drag on for ages. M ore fundam entally, how ever, M iller attempts to use Hollywood techniques to convey the inner life of the soul, at the pace of the inner life of the soul. She plants laughs ("Satan lives in the basement"), sen­ timentalizes Angela to banality with an unnatural ignorance and ignores the setting of the film except when it is called upon to provide "p h e­ nom ena" for Angela's theology — lost objects, unforeseen characters — w h ich then read as false and kitschy. The hybrid of Bressonian themes and K asdanish ham m iness never gets off the ground. Had the acting and d irecto rial point of view failed, and the style been a strength, then at least Angela would have been an astute essay on perception. However, since it has neither a point nor the m eans to convey it, the film echoes the fate of its initially gripping, and eventually boring, heroine. A ngela attem p ts a w hole lot of things. At best, it painlessly passes the time. • CRUISIN' USA - special 25< • KILLER INSTINCT 2 • DAYTONA USA (6-Unk together) • VIRTUA COP 2 • CYBERCYCLES • ALPINE RACER • ULTIMATE MORTAL KOMBAT • SOUL EDGE • VIPER-PHASE 1 • TOKEN 2 • MEGATOUCH • NEO-GEO (Samurai ShowdpwH 3) • MARVEL • BIG HURTTpI ^ ^ H • NO FEAR (PINBALlT h • SOCCER SUPERSTAR ¡1 m BETTER PLRCE TO PLfíB ELECTRONIC GROES 2 2 0 0 COOOO We rent and fix Macs! G i v e us a c a l l ! 4 1 9 - 7 0 7 2 •By the hour at o u r com puter center • PC’s are also available for rent •Printers and scanners available for hard-copy output of your work! C om p u Z on e ( Rentals • Sales • Service ) Authorized Dealer 8 0 1 5 Shoal Creeh Blvd. Ml 11 (between Stech and Anderson Ln.) Just a few minutes from campus and one bloch off of the bus route! jnjjM A u t h o r i z e d D e a l e r “Wow! What a Debut! L e a h R o z e n , P e o p le M a g a z in e S f . g ,F S » P |P t h e a t r e s h o w SHOWING EXCLUSIVELY VILLAGE CINEMA ART 2700 ANDERSON 451-8352' V I S IT T H E S O N Y P I C T U R E S E N T E R T A IN M E N T S I T E AT http://w w w .sony.com C O L U M B IA P IC T U R E S ¡j a c k sINGRAM With Charlie Robison KVRX TOPIISS ■ The 39 m ost p lay ed artists on UT student radio 91.7 FM KVRX (cable 99.5) for the wonderous w eek of Feb. 20 — Feb. 26 were: the 1. Bedhead (Texas) 2. The Fugees 3. The Cardigans 4. Rachel's 5. 30 Foot Fall (Texas) fo r 6. W in d so r Derby/Desafinado (Texas) 7. M elvin T ay lor & The Slack Band 8. Teodross Avery Quartet 9. Dead Voices on Air 10. Fred Hersch 11. Spaceheads 12. Low 13. Tortoise 14. Tam m y F o d g e rs & Don Haffington 15. Flying Saucer Attack 16. Los Pinkys (Texas) 17. Mojave 3 18. Hino & Kikuchi 19. A ish a K a n d ish a 's Jarring Effects 20. V/A — Bicycle Rodeo (Texas) 21. The Wedding Present 22. Sharkboy 23. XIAME 24. The Coctails 25. V /A — E x cu rsio n s In Ambience 26. King Sunny Ade 27. V / A — Blind Pig Sampler 28. V / A — Best of Straker's Ah Feel To Party 29. Cibo Matto 30. Gas Huffer 31. John Hammond 32. Jonny Polonsky 33. V / A — Colossal Saxaphone ...' 34. Love As Laughter 35. V / A — New York Electrónica 36. Mike Johnson 37. Teen Titans (Texas) 38. V /A — Twisted Willie 39. Dmitri Matheny * Jerry Jeff Walker 817 ' Bellamy Brothers 3128 David Allan Coe 4118 21 & OVER‘TIL 2 18 & l)P FROM 2 TIL DAWN AVMUBUFOR PRIVATE PARTIES This Friday, March 1 I ON SALE NOW • CALL 469-SHOW to charge A D l r a c t E v e n t PITCHERS WHILE ECKUr BACK TO GOBY (Dpm-Upo) E v e r y T h u rs d a y l U n f e S S i t t b a d o o r 206 6th Amtin, tr— t • X U 12 T h e D a ily T ex a n WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 28,1986 ABOUT THE CANDIDATES' RESPONSES Each candidate was given a questlonalre with the following questions. # SB! What specific, concrete things would you do if elected to ease racial divisions on campus? M Several students told the Texan they feel unsafe walking on campus or on the Drag. What specific, feasible things would you do to alleviate this prob­ lem? ■ Are you for or against TexPIRG? What specific things do you plan to do regarding fees? The candidates’responses to the questions are printed below. PRESIDENT Ryan Barnett — The Bottom Line the division the M inority 1. The Bottom Line will elimi­ nate that exists betw een the Student Government Inform ation and Center. In addition, we propose a m ulti-cultural elective which w ould cover a variety of cultural issues. The course w ould be taught by rotating professors to ensure diversity is being promoted. and others about us. 2. We intend to fully fund the Students U nited for Rape Elimination, and UTPD's efforts to inform students of how to decrease your chances of becom ing a victim. 3. Students im posing fees on students is a dangerous proposition. W hile it is true that TexPIRG has been suc­ cessful at defending student financial aid, registering stu­ dents to vote, and other issues, the great majority of stu ­ dents on cam pus h ad never before heard of TexPIRG, and it w ould be unfair to im pose a fee on every' student to fund an organization they are not familiar with. Brian Feld — STRIVE 1. Racial divisions arise from ignorance and a lack of com m uni­ cation. I w ould like to im plem ent through the MIC such program s as: cultural exchanges, interracial mixers, and educational program s to break dow n cultural barriers and foster interaction betw een races. 2. SUREWALK has proven itself as instrum ental to safety on cam­ pus. I w ould like to see it expand­ ed to other locations. Also, I w ould like to w ork w ith the Austin City Council to form ulate strategies to improve crime such as: better interaction betw een APD and UTPD, w orking w ith surrounding businesses to encourage them to im prove their lighting, and prom ote the designated d ri­ ver program . Toben Nelson, The Bottom Line vice presidential can­ didate, did not return a questionnaire. TW O-YEAR AT LARGE 2. C onverting parking spaces near libraries and dorm s which are currently reserved "at all times" to restricted business hours will give students the ability to park close to their destination. We also propose installing landscape lighting in bushes which parallel sidewalks to help reduce danger to pedestrians. 3. Fighting to increase student representation regarding fees can be done in three ways: a) placing a student on the Board of Regents; b) utilizing the Fee O versight Committee w hich I helped to create; c) su p p o rtin g TexPIRG and their ability to collectively represent stu­ dents. Stephanie Forbes — STRIVE 1. Encourage m inority involve­ m ent w ithin all student organiza­ tions, encourage groups to invite speakers w ith diversity. 2. Implement more emergency call phones, im plem ent ideas in SG crime survey. anuel Medina W Students For Student Services Angela Johnson — The Bottom Line 1. W hat better w ay to learn about other cultures and open the lines of com m unication than to create a m ulti­ cultural course elective. 2 .1 support strategically placing lights in the dark parts of cam pus w here students w alk to go to libraries and to parking lots. Also, opening com puter labs at dorm s 24 hours a day will greatly decrease the need to be out late at night. 3. Students m ust make their concerns heard through the institution of TexPIRG. D oug Lewin — The Bottom Line 1. I have been w orking w ith the M inority Information Center and Student Equity and Diversity committee to create a tw o-hour elective course called "Appreciating Diversity, Seeking Harmony." It w ould combine elements of several cultural studies courses (such as M iddle Eastern Studies, Latin American Studies, and African Studies) into one elective course. 2. Violence is a part of larger societal problem s and ulti­ mately, education in guardian principles and nonviolence will solve this very real problem. 3. I am unreservedly in favor of TexPIRG. A 55 cent increase w ould help to prevent further taxation w ithout representation. A vote for TexPIRG is a vote for student activism and for protection of student interests. Spencer Prou — The Bottom Line 1. The fact that our ticket is com prised of individuals from a cross-section of cam pus—A sians, Blacks, Hispanics, Caucasians, women, non-Greeks—is a step tow ard easing racial divisions. 2 .1 suggest opening all com puter labs 24 hours a day so that students d o n 't have to leave their dorm to walk across cam pus to finish hom ew ork. Furthermore, increas­ ing the num ber of UTPD shuttles at night. 3 .1 am for anything that gives students a voice in issues like financial aid. I plan to w ork on increasing the pow er of the Student Fee O versight Committee. Will Robertson — STRIVE 1. Coordinate m ulticultural pro­ gram s for freshm en, encourage cooperation betw een racial organi­ zations. 2. Better lighting on popular late night locations, UTPD utilizing foot patrols or bicycles on campus, encourage volunteering for SURE­ WALK d u rin g m id term s an d finals. Todd Shapiro — STRIVE 1. Im prove the m inority reten­ tion rates, increase education of cultures at freshm en orientation, promote the m ulticulturalism fes­ tivals on campus. 2. Get SUREWALK stickers sim­ ilar to U TD D Ps ID sticker, pro­ m ote a UT C rim estoppers pro­ gram. 1. Increase the retention rate of minorities, extend the m ulticultur­ al nights that residence halls hold onto campus. 2. Further increase bike patrols on campus, expand SUREWALK to other libraries and study areas. they 1. A vast num ber of UT students did not have to deal with issues of diversity or m ulticulturalism in their high schools. They first expe­ rienced racial integration or racial first divisiveness w hen strived on cam pus. I su p p o rt increasing the num ber of opportu­ nities students have to interact and know people w ith a different back­ ground, color, or creed. For exam ­ ple, I will have com m unities that have never before becom e in Student Government realize that the SG speaks for them, allocates funds on their behalf and makes recom m endations in their place. involved 2. In relation to on-cam pus safety, w ork w ith UTPD to m an at night the University entrance booths. Students in need of assistance during an emergency w ould know where help is. About the Drag, I w ant to w ork w ith the City of Austin to increase UTPD's jurisdiction onto the Drag. being vision 3. We are a physically conservative ticket, with our long-term self-funded Student Government. The N ow Ticket does not support a 55 cent Student Service Fee increase. We do not believe individual organizations should impose fees on the entire student body, and we do not believe student fee money should go to outside organizations. a Jeff Tsai — Students Together Resolved to Invest in Valid Education 1. Implement cultural fairs coor­ dinated by SG with cam pus orga­ nizations, and the Texas Union Councils, utilize the SG's Student Forum Agency to focus on forums about race, ethnicity and culture. 2. Establish UTPD Foot Patrols on weeknights at the campus. Foot Patrols enable students to develop a personal relationship w ith those hired to protect them. Construct more lighting near residence halls, cam pus buildings and bus stops. Increase the num ber of em ergency phones. O pen cam pus libraries and computer labs longer. If students have an opportunity to stay on cam pus (at night) to study, the fear of a deserted campus will be eliminated. Open the UTC for group study at night. 3. I am against the 55 cent increase per semester credit h our on our Student Services Fee. The STRIVE ticket feels that: 1. TexPIRG has not yet proven its importance at the University. 2. TexPIRG may not have the same agenda as UT students. 3. No process of accountability has been established. 4. Efforts to increase students' voice should be m ad e w ithin S tudent G overnm ent and the current Student Services Fee. By using our fee money more effec­ tively and efficiently, we can increase student services by decreasing fees. I plan on evaluating the fees of all 19 orga­ nizations that currently receive University funding. I w ant to see the individual college councils, the Cabinet of College Councils and the Student Governm ent receive m andatory consultation on any new fees. As part of the STRIVE plan of action, if the TexPIRG referendum passes (thereby creating the TexPIRG option), I will use all the m oney that is not given to TexPIRG back to students in the form of merit-based scholarships. I pledge that the divert­ ed m oney will never see the light of day in the SG budget. It belongs to students and students only. VICE PRESIDENT Brian Arriaga — NOW 1. Racial divisiveness exists on o u r cam pus, and that is w hy we m u st build bridges across cam pus com m unities. The NOW Ticket has built a bridge that extends from West C am pus to South Riverside. The people on o u r ticket have crossed that bridge and discovered w onderful things about one anoth­ er. I see it as my duty to encourage a trip across our bridge to enlight­ en my com m unity about others ELECT10IM6UIDE '96 O NE-YEAR AT LARGE Nikki Boucher The Bottom Line on events cam pus 1. I w ould increase the num ber of like International Week. I w ould utilize the Union to prom ote all of the organizations and ethnic groups. Every night there should be a dif­ ferent culture represented or even a few cultures at the sam e tim e so that they can associate together and share cultures. 2 .1 w ould prolong the dorm com puter lab hours so that students d o n 't have to w alk far to type papers at night. I w ould also increase the num ber of street lights. 3 . 1 am for TexPIRG. Randy Eisenman — STRIVE 1. Work w ith MIC to ease racial division. 2. Increase lighting around high- traffic areas of cam pus, increase the prom otion of SUREWALK, increase foot patrols, increase loca­ tions of em ergency phones, im ple­ m ent m ore bus runs d u ring night hours. Paul Lee — STRIVE 1. C ontinue su p p o rt of the M inority Inform ation Center, encourage D istinguished Speakers to recruit m inority speakers. 2. Expansion of SUREWALK around campus, get SUREWALK stickers sim ilar to UTDDP's on ID cards, increase lighting on cam pus and surrounding areas, increase APD officers on popular late night areas. Shelly Ferguson — STRIVE 1. M ore cooperation betw een MIC and the M ulticulturalism Task Force, increased suppo rt of m ulticulturalism festivals, encour­ age "unity with diversity" at fresh­ m an orientation. 2. Increase territory of SURE­ WALK, UT encourage Crim estoppers program, educate students about crime prevention at freshman orientation. a Kristen Huff — The Bottom Line our library system. Joseph Yu — STRIVE 1. of As the chair M ulticulturalism Task Force, I w ould su p p o rtin g diversity speakers, m ulticultural retreats, w orking w ith the MIC. recom m end 2. Increase UTPD foot patrols, installing better lights, expand the jurisdiction SUREWALK, of increase locations of em ergency phones. 1 .1 w ould full support a m ulticultural elective course. 2 .1 w ould like to see the SUREWALK program extend­ ed to include other locations on campus, and I w ould actively encourage volunteers in the program . In addition, m otorized transportation (i.e. golf carts) should be inves­ tigated for cost efficiency. 3. I endorse PIRG. I w ould support and pay for saving Laura Moton, Ray Elias, Leah Walker, Andy Newm an — NOW Each of the NOW candidates in this race p u t the same answ er to the questionnaire. 1. O ur Ticket's University Com m unity Project will em phasize student involvem ent at Parent's Weekend, hom ecom ing, Forty Acres, and other U niversity-w ide events hoping that as students feel closer to the U niversity they will recognize our strength is in our collective num ­ bers and our individual diversity. 2. We have to make sure there are enough em ergency phones, UTPD resources, and of course lighting. ARCHITECTURE Jeremy Boon — The Bottom Line 1. I will promote racial diversity and harm ony by vol­ unteering my time to m ulticultural activities and will strongly encpurage all of my friends to participate. 2. It is ridiculous that we have to put up w ith the pan ­ handlers, vagrants, and drug addicts along the Drag. An organization like TexPIRG, w ith lawyers and and lobby­ ists w orking for us, can push the city of Austin to make the Drag a safer place for everyone. 3. I support TexPIRG because it is run by students for students. With TexPIRG, the University will be held accountable for raising fees in the future. 1. Increase funding to ethnic program s, encourage speakers w ith ethnic backgrounds to speak at the University, encourage extension of ethnic nights beyond dorms. 2. Expand SUREWALK, become integral in m aking pol­ icy w ith the Austin City Council regarding low ering crime rates on and off cam pus, be pro-active — encourage e d u ­ cational activities about crime prevention. cultures, im plem ent program s to increase m inority jeten -1 tion at the University. 2. Im plem ent em ergency phones at high-traffic areas, institute a C rim estopper program on campus, encourage volunteer activity for SUREWALK and U1DDP. ' • Elizabeth Edriungton, Arif Naqvi — NOW Each of the NOW candidates in this race put the same answer to the questionnaire. Oscar Tijerina — The Bottom Line 1. I will seek funding and prom ote social gathering within the College of Engineering to increase cultural 2 .1 think program s like SUREWALK should be expand- interaction. An idea is to invite w ell-know n and highly ed and be accessible to m ore people. I also think that respected W hite-A m erican, Black-Am erican, Asian UTPD's jurisdiction should be expanded to include the American, and M exican-American engineers to speak at Drag. the social gatherings. ] ^ 3. I am for TexPIRG. I think a 55 cent increase per hour 2. Shortly after 5 p.m. the Engineering Q uad is deserted, is a s m a ll s a c rif ic e to p a y for w hat TexPIRG will be able to Yet there are a num ber of students studying in the Engineering library or in the Q uad buildings w hich raises do for all of the student body. a serious safety concern. We w ould like to increase light­ in the ing and change the ty p e of lighting used Engineering Q uad. C hris Madeksho, Ryan James — NOW Each of the NOW candidates in this race p u t the; same answ er to the questionnaire. X* *■ « FINE ARTS Cliff Croomes — STRIVE 1. In the College of Business A dm inistration, the largest and a m ost respected o rganization is the Hispanic Business Student Association. Its strength lies in its diver­ sity, I w ould like to w ork with HBSA in an effort to help other organizations'diversity. L. Work w ith the M ulticulturalism Task Force and co­ sponsor cultural exchanges, im prove interaction betw een . 2. Expand the Sure Walk Program to include escorts communities through mixers, etc., have the MIC coordi- from the College of Business A dm inistration. I w ould first nate speakers from a variety of backgrounds. seek organizations within the CBA interested in volun- 1 teering one night a m onth. . 2. Improve locations of emergency phones, sponsor "Bag the Drag" monthly, have m ore involvem ent w ith the city of Austin to institute crime prevention program s like CrimeStoppers. Sury Feinstein — STRIVE COMMUNICATION 1. Improve the m inority retention rate, im plem ent the recom m endations of the M ulticulturalism Task Force 2. Get SUREWALK stickers for IDs sim ilar to UTDDP, increase education of students about crime, implement more bus runs especially during finals and m idterm s. Jason Vasilas — The Bottom Line 1. We sup port a m ulticultural tw o-hour elective class. 2. We support im plem enting flood lights in the bushes of darker areas of campus. Also, if m ore students had access to 24-hour com puter labs in their dorm s, it would prevent them from traveling across cam pus at n ig h t 3. We as a ticket, as well as myself, su p p o rt TexPIRG. V\fe feel that the 55 cent per credit hour is m inim al to w hat the future could possibly save us on raising fees. I do not sup­ port any cuts in or any increases in student fees. M att W right — NOW 1. I w ould em phasize to com m unications majors their im portance in shaping public su ppo rt for racial integra­ tion. I w ant com m unication majors to know w hat there is a C om m unications A gency w ith in the S tudent Governm ent, and that along w ith the Daily Texan,, they are the vehicles by which to dispel the m yths of race. 2. I w ould like to find out how other universities have dealt with crime on cam pus and determ ine if any of-their solutions can be im plem ented at the University. ‘ ■ Louise Fishman — NOW ’ ‘ I.-Twant to increase m inority enrollm ent w ithin our col- iege. , 2. Encourage UTPD's involvem ent at freshm an orienta- tionw eek. Students from the start w ould know to be care­ ful: . • Ezra Johnson — The Bottom Line 1. Racial D ivision here on cam pus is som ething trum ped-up by extrem ist groups and the media. It w ould probably be b etter characterized at this p o in t as "Dissatisfied m inority groups." Most talk I have seen on this issue concerns a feeling of not belonging and alien­ ation. It is the purpose of clubs, sports, musical groups, and (dare I say it) sororities and fraternities to alleviate these feelings. I w ould w ork to m ake students m ore aware of w hat opportunities there are to belong to som ething th at w ould m ake th em feel they w ere p a rt of the University. 2. I would sim ply say, "d o n 't go out w alking late at night." If you think you are putting yourself in a com pro­ m ising position, you probably are. Got to go to the ÜGL to finish that paper that is due at 8 a.m. tom orrow ? W hy d id n 't you work on it earlier? A real solution w ould be to expand the com puter facilities available in the dorm s. 3. Students continually w ant better and usually expand­ ed services. We m ust u nderstand, though, that bigger and better usually translates into m ore expensive. I think the real gripe about continually rising fees is that we d o n 't see them doing anything. In regards to TexPIRG, if the stu­ dents w ant it, they should have it. The only thing that matters is the result of the vote. EDUCATION GRADUATE SCHOOL Kim London — STRIVE * Rafael Aldrete, Thomas Chu, Eric Patterson, Mirac Uzer, and Danilo Castillo — NOW 1. Educate students about differences and the benefits of unity am ong races, utilize freshm an orientation to dis­ cuss racial tension, w ork w ith the MIC to help sponsor unity fairs. 2. Have Hotcalls in other libraries that directly dial SUREWALK, expand SUREWALK to cover m ore times during finals, focus on other areas of cam pus to improve crime, like the Education and Law School areas. M olly Rentz — NOW 1. An interest of m ine is to w ork w ith the University library adm inistrators to determ ine if students have access to the m ost im portant up-to-date research anfl inform ation on racial issues. I 2. Involve more cam pus organizations in the SURE­ WALK program to include West cam pus escorts from the UGL and PCL. Autumn Haight — The Bottom Line 1 .1 w ould give full support to the M inority Inform ation Center in addition to supporting a m ulti-cultural elective course w ith rotating professors to cover m any diverse top­ ics. 2. C am pus lighting is one area th at needs to be im proved. We propose to install landscape lighting .to - * - * * m ake areas safe around cam pus. 3 .1 support TexPIRG. This program gives a voice to the student w hich all students deserve. ENGINEERING 1. The recruitment an d appointm ent of m inority stu­ dents to SG agencies and committees is a feasible begin­ ning. With an increased voice in SG, we will be in a better position to pressure the current adm inistration to address the hiring and tenure practice of m inority individuals. • 2. Recently, the Texas Legislature passed a new con­ cealed w eapons law. A num ber of graduate students have families and are interested in defending themselves. Is this a good idea or a b ad idea? I w ould like to do some research, and report this to the student body w hat this law really means. LAW SCHOOL John Black — STRIVE 1. Improve m inority retention, im plem ent fac u lty /stu ­ » v f ' > dent lunches, help the MIC w ith cultural exchanges. 2. Expand SUREWALK to the outer regions of campus, Encourage Austin apartm ents and businesses to im prove their conditions to prevent crime, im plem ent the student strategies from the SG Crime Survey. LIB ERAL ARTS Brandon Curran — STRIVE « * 'r » ' ; - ‘ Ú -Push for mixers betw een various cultural back­ grounds, increasing publicity of m ulticultural program s. 2. Im plem ent more UTPD foot patrols, expand SURE­ Chuck Brady — STRIVE — WALK beyond the UGL 1. The m ost im portant issue involving racial division is the attitudes students have coming from their respective high schools. I think that placing racially different people in daily activities is really the only w ay to prom ote a stá- ble healthy relationship, no m atter w hat the circumstance. This can be accom plished only w hen students first get here, and you m ust provide them w ith necessary activities (not required) such as study p artners/grou ps. 2 .1 believe that one of the m ost im portant issues of safe­ ty am ong the students is walking on cam pus at night. This program has been successful, but it is not well known. Currently SUREWALK is getting advertisem ents on the shuttles, I have been looking into getting the new dorm channel to p ut it into a regular rotation so that the dorm students can view it. This will m ost probably be doné fór free by the Division of H ousing and Food Service and will be an excellent way to make this program more known. 3. The STRIVE ticket has taken a stance against TexPIRG, I fully support this. I believe this m easure will be opposed vehem ently by the students and is not in- the best interest of this University right now. I have reserva­ tions about TexPIRG's agenda and the lack of inform ation on them that the average student as about TexPIRG at this time. D w ain C apodice — STRIVE . " ; 1. Bridge strong relationship betw een racial organiza­ tions, expand the MIC's involvem ent in m ulticultural pro­ gram s 2. Expand SUREWALK beyond UGL, increase UTPD foot patrols, increase lighting on cam pus in darker regions. • Guy Dudley — NOW . 1. The largest ingredient in racial tensions is ignorance. Education is the key. 2. We need to increase student aw areness through UTPD presentations and an increase in UTPD bike patrols. 3 .1 am against TexPIRG. We need to give m ore pow er to the Fee Oversight Com m ittee through more aw areness to the students. Lauren Hotter — STRIVE 1 Push for the m ulticulturalism requirem ent, get SG to help sponsor culture nights at dorm s in conjunction w ith the Division of H ousing and Food Service, expand the cul­ ture nights beyond the dorms. 2. Increase jurisdiction of SUREWALK, UTPD foot patrols, im plem entation of student suggestions on SG Crime Survey. Erin Klaich — STRIVE 1. Encourage educational forums about various cul­ tures, increase publicity of m ulticultural program s, devel­ op a network of cultural organizations. 2. Expand SUREWALK to the libraries than the UGL, educate students about rape awareness, im plem ent strate­ gies' discussed in the recent Crime Survey. • .Jennica Larrison — The Bottom Line 1 .1 would like to start a round table discussion session that anyone m ay attend. We propose a m ulticultural elec- five that w ould allow students to learn about m any dif­ ferent cultures, instead of one of specific culture. 2. I w ould support free, publicized self-defense pro­ grams. I w ould also w ork to expand the SUREWALK pro­ gram. Safety is a key issue that needs to be w orked on, not merely m entioned. 3. TexPIRG is a beneficial program that w orks for stu­ dents and is run by students to defend .student financial aid. We intend to put a student on the Board of Regents so that students have a say at the highest level of our University. D onyel M cCollister — STRIVE 1. Encourage organizations that center on common interests, rather than cultural / racial traits, w ork w ith the MIC on uniting students rather than focusing on their dif­ ferences. 2. More UTPD foot patrols, educate students about crime prevention, get cooperation of surrounding busi­ nesses to be pro-active about safety of students. Jenn Vick — STRIVE 1. Support the m ulticulturalism course requirement, work w ith the MIC to get groups w ith diversity to w ork on projects together, expand m ulticultural program s in public dorm s to the private dorms. 2. More blue-light emergency phones, expand crime prevention efforts beyond cam pus to outside areas where students interact K athleen D unw oody, Chris G arrett, M ary Elizabeth H unt, and Sharon Shirley — NOW 1. As a Liberal Arts Representative I will address the issue of "Class v. Race." I w ant to do an extensive study to determ ine if class, race, both, or neither should be a factor when it comes to University admission. 2. A great num ber of students live off-campus and use the University shuttle services. Unfortunately, these shut­ tles do not run after certain hours and students have to walk home. If we could increase the shuttle service hours for a num ber of routes it w ould address a legitim ate safe­ ty concern. D am ian Sam m ons — The Bottom Line 1. As an African American on campus, it a prime responsibility of mine to increase the level of social aw are­ ness. One of the program s that I am sincerely interested in is to have a coalition of fraternities of predom inantly dif­ ferent races set aside a date each m onth to party together. 2. Better cam pus lighting is an excellent idea to make people feel safe about walking across cam pus at night. The em ergency lines were excellent concepts, but more should be done to ease our inherent fear of the dark. 3. After the program is instituted it will be possible for the students though use of the TexPIRG program to stop the adm inistration from raising fees. NATURAL SCIENCES Josh N ellis — The Bottom Line 1 .1 like w hat is being done during freshm an orientation concerning this issue. However, I feel even m ore could be done during this time. I think inviting representative of all the various groups around cam pus to come speak at fresh­ man orientation is an excellent idea. 2 .1 think educating people on the SUREWALK program is im portant. More outdoor lighting w ould also be benefi­ cial. 3. I am for TexPIRG because students need to [be] rep­ resented at the local, state and federal level. I actively sup­ port the Fee O versight Committee, and I believe all stu ­ dent fees should be used appropriately. R etina S tu b b s — STRIVE 1. Increase funding of minority organizations, expand m inority involvem ent in 40 Acres and Texas Revue, encourage leadership positions in non-racial organiza­ tions, increase cultural awareness program s, so students can learn to appreciate differences. 2. Better lighting in high-traffic areas, encourage SURE­ WALK tables at PCL, expand crime prevention activities beyond 40 Acres. D anny R afati — In d ep en d en t 1. Increase the num ber of international/inter-racial activities sponsored by the University, advertise to get more diversity for students w ishing to run for positions in the U niversity in the hope of allowing greater equality am ong student representatives, require two semesters of m ulticultural classes in order to educate students about all races. 2. The University should make sure that the City of Austin dispatches more police to enforce the loitering ban on and around the Drag. 3. Against TexPIRG. Any increase in student fees should be frozen temporarily. All increases should be p ut up for vote by the general student body, except those increases that the University feels are crucial to provide students with a quality education. WALK num ber more publicized. NURSING Darcie Robinson — STRIVE 1. Support the efforts of instituting the m ulticulturalism requirement, have the MIC sponsor unity fairs. 2. Get sticker for SUREWALK m ade similar to UTDDP, institute a Crim estoppers chapter, get SUREWALK to cover all of campus, like N ursing school. SO C IA L WORK Lindsay Little — STRIVE 1. Expand the tenets of the School of Social Work that encourage "unity w ith diversity" to all schools, improve the retention rates of m inorities. 2. Expand SUREWALK to outer regions of the campus, provide more inform ation about crime to student organi­ zations, more em ergency phones. Cacki Schneider — NOW 1. We want to make Project America work. In my stud­ ies, I have discovered th at people tend to live w ith stereo­ types. Project America will only work if we begin to dis­ pel m yths about one another. Talk about the truth about one another is what I will do to ease racial divisiveness. 2. A novel idea is a late-night shuttle service from UGL to the regular shuttle service stops. 'DAILY T E X A N ’ EDITOR Steve Scheibal 1. The Texan has been unrespon­ sive to a num ber of different com ­ m unities on cam pus, including m inority communities, for the four years I have been here. I w ant to increase communication between The Texan and m em bers of these groups so we can know w hat they are doing and how they perceive cam pus issues. This w ill m ean m ore direct recruitm ent of, in this case, m inority reporters and edito­ rialists so their long-ignored perspectives will be repre­ sented in The Texan. 2. I will put more stories about safety in the new s sec­ tion and will be a strong voice advocating increased safe­ ty measures. Specifically, I believe the U niversity should be m ore active in the West C am pus area because so many students live there, activity that should include shared Austin police/U T police jurisdiction, and m ore UT-fund- ed street lights. 3. While I agree w ith nearly all of TEX PIRG's goals, 1 do not feel that students should be charged $16.50 per year to m eet them. Fees on this cam pus are am ong the low est in the country, but they are rising at an alarm ing rate and m any students are having trouble coping w ith the increas­ es. I want to em phasize these difficulties on the editorial page so adm inistrators will essentially receive student input, through the editorial page, before they m ake dras­ tic decisions. Tara Copp 1. On the editorial page, I w ould change the focus of colum ns cover­ ing m ulticulturalism on campus. Too often, articles about minorities focus on the state of affirmative action, or services. Minority students are leaders here, and one w ay to b e g in healing som e of the racial divisions on cam pus is to make m ore students aw are of their contributions. retention 2. I w ould investigate funding for program s such as SURE WALK, which provides students a safe walk hom e at night, to see if an increase in funds allocated is feasible. I w ould also work w ith the UTPD and the APD to try to create a joint patrol of the Drag. 3. I am against TEXPIRG. Supporters of TEXPIRG are deceiving students by claim ing we have a choice, by argu­ ing that we can control w hether to give our money to TEXPIRG or student services. Why not make the fee truly voluntary, and allow students to choose TEXPIRG like they would choose a "C" parking permit? As editor, I w ould attend the spring Student Services Fees Committee m eetings and inform students about which program s are requesting additional funding. T E X A S UNION BOARD A ndy Toll — The Bottom Line Prescott Caballero 1. I w ould organize an event w here students form dif­ ferent countries and cultures w ould present aspects of their society, for example, food, music, clothes, etc., in a comfortable and fun atmosphere, as opposed to a struc­ tured environm ent in which differences are often em pha­ sized. 2 .1 w ould increase student aw areness of the safety pro­ gram s already in existence, such as SUREWALK, in ad d i­ tion to increasing the num ber of UTPD patrols along the Drag. 3. Yes, I am for TexPIRG because it is a student run group that advocates issues that concern m any students, for example financial aid. I fully support the fee oversight committee w hich w ould make certain that all student fees are used appropriately. Brian Morse, M anuel Tatavak and Carter Schackelford — NOW 1 .1 w ant to w ork w ith the College Council committees w here organization presidents interact, exchange ideas, and organize college-wide events. 2. While lighting is brought up every year, it is neces­ sary to do so once again. Many natural science students w alk from Welch dow n to 22nd Street a n d up to G uadalupe. There is very little lighting along this route, and due to the trees the lighting that is there is useless. 1. Invite more m inority civic and business leaders to speak on campus, sponsor a "C ultural Diversity Week" to recognize the contributions of outstanding minorities; support nam ing the first of the new U nions added to the Cam pus Master Plan the Barbara Jordan M emorial Union, since both she and the U nion represent unity and inclu­ siveness; create a m entor program for m inority students w ith minority academic, civic, and business leaders. 3. Having served the last tw o years as the Board's vice chair and as the current chair, I am running on my record, w hich I believe is solid, as well as my vision for the con­ tinuing the prosperous direction in which the Union is headed. For several years in a row prior to m y coming to the Union Board, stu d en t fee money w as used annually to subsidize the U nion's losses, which one year w ere as high as $447,000. As a result of my securing unanim ous sup­ port form the Union Board for the proposal that I autho­ rized to privatize the U nion's dining services, this year is the first in which the U nion budget has projected to break even, giving us the best fiscal status the U nion has real­ ized in more than five years. I will investigate the possi­ ble privatization of H ogg A uditorium and the bowling alley. I will call for the creation of an annual review of the A ram ark Dining Services to meet he changing w ants and desire of evolving stu d en ts' dining tastes. I will call for the creation of a com petitiveness review com m ittee to w ork to ensure that students are fairly charged for dining services. Brian W estindorf — STRIVE Shane Hogan 1. Increase funding to m ulticultural organizations, orga­ nizing dialogue between races through the MIC, increase cultural aw areness program s beyond campus. 2. Increase lighting on and off campus, push for UTPD to have som e jurisdiction over the Drag, make the SURE­ 1. The Texas U nion has a tradition of excellence in addressing m ulticulturalism on this cam pus through its program m ing and dedicated space to a diverse set of stu­ dent groups. As a MBA, w ho has been tiu g h t to work Aaron Thielhom — STRIVE Blake Brooks — STRIVE Susie Gossett, Lane Walker, Corey Leahy, and Josh Van Maele — NOW BUSINESS Each of the candidates for representative on the NOW tick­ et in this race gave the same answers to die questionnaire. Jared Behnke — STRIVE 1. In relation to racial harmony, I plan to acquaint myself to the Minority Inform ation Center. On my m ind is a national student march where students from across the nation will dem onstrate unity. 2. Organize an effective Student Renters Association to address student safety concerns, and work w ith the Designated Driver Program for it to be more user friend­ ly- 1. Encourage diversity in Freshm an O rientation. Expand culture nights beyond the dorms. 2. Increase lighting in areas that are not well-lit. More UTPD foot patrols. More emergency phone booths. Jason Snider — STRIVE 1. Educate students beyond freshman orientation about T h e D a ily T ex a n WHMESDAY, FEBRUARY 28,1886 13 w ith a diverse set of individuals, I w ould w ork w ith the presidents of the num erous International organizations to ensure their needs were met as we expand the Union across the campus. 3. As we look at the future of the Union, on question has to be is how we pay for the U nion expansion to other parts of the cam pus. The answ er is definitely N O T w ith increased student fees. This funding can come from allow­ ing a major hotel corporation (i.e. Marriott or Sheraton) to build the Unions complete w ith hotel space in exchange for m anaging the hospitality side of the operations. If we look at other Unions across the country, this "best prac­ tice" is already taking place and can benefit students and alum ni of UT. HOW TO VOTE Voting hours ■ Thursday, February 29 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. at all locations, and from 6 p.m. to 10 p.m. at Sid Richardson Hall only. ■ Friday, March 1 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at ait locations. Polling places ■ Art Building ■ College of Education Building ■ Peter T. Flawn Academic Center ■ Graduate School of Business Building ■ Jesse H. Jones Communication Center ■ Beauford H. Jester Center ■ Robert Lee Moore Hall ■ Nursing School ■ Pharmacy Building ■ Sid Richardson Hall ■ Townes Hall ■ University Teaching Center ■ Robert A. Welch Hall Things to remember ■ Voting may not be done through TEX this year. All voting must be done at the polling locations. ■ Bring a form of photo identification to the polling locations. Page 14 Wednesday, February 2 6 ,1 9 0 6 T h e Da ily T exa n To Race a Classified Ad Call 471-5244 or on-line at: http://fetumedia.jou.utexas.edu/ CLASS/ clasfomn.html C la ssifie d W o r d A d R a te s Charged by the word Based on a 15 word minimum, the following rates apply 1 day.......................................$ 6 15 2 days.................................. $ 1 1 .7 0 3 days.................................. $ 1 6 6 5 4 days.................................. $ 2 0 4 0 5 days.................................. $ 2 3 .2 5 First two words may be all capital letters $ .2 5 for each additional w ord le tte rs MasterCard and Visa accepted c a p ita l in C lassified D isplay A d R a te s Charged by the column inch One column inch minimum. 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In cons id era tio n of th e Daily Texan's a c c e p ta n c e of ad v e rtisin g copy fo r publication, the agency and the advertiser will indemnify and ssve harmless, Texes S tud en t Publications and its o fficers, employees, and agents against all loss, liability, d am ag e, and expense of w h atsoever n ature arising out of the copying, printing, or publishing of its advertisement including without limitation reasonable attorney's fees resulting from claims of suits for libel, violation of right of privacy, plagiarism and copyright and trademark infringement. V— y - 's S' hhwLpi TRANSPORTATION ■ REAL ESTATE SALES I MERCHANDISE RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL 1 0 - I W b c . A u X » 1 3 0 -Condos - 3 4 5 - Misc. 3 6 0 - Fum . Apts. 3 60 - Fum. Apts. 3 7 0 - Unf. Apts, 3 70 - Unf. Apts. 3 7 0 - U nf. Apts. 3 7 0 - Unf. Apts. G r a n a d a H I . 3 Bd 2 Bd 1 Bd & Efficiencies a ll b ills paid ¡RENTAL - 3 7 0 UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS 940 E. 40th U.T. Experts JERRY G ARC IA Lithogrophs A f­ fordable 314-230-2370 2-12-20P 1986 JEEP Cherokee 2.1 Fuel Injec­ tion 5 speed 2 door burnt orange with black interior $ 3 5 0 0 OBO. 326-4088 2-26-5B. MUST SELL- *85 Mitsubishi Starion ESf-R Turbo. Block, Loaded, Very Clean, 9 1 K, $ 50 00. 3 2 9 -5 8 2 5 . 2- 28-5B 8 0 - f t k y e f e s MOUNTAIN BIKE CLEARANCE Many Reduced to Cost!!! BUCK’S BIKES 928-2810 REAL ESTATE SALES 1 3 0 -Condos - Townhomes | i L | For Sale 67.9K 1-1 “Croix 91K 2-2 “Croix 54.9K “Elms M 36K “Guadalupe Sq. 1-1 150K 3-2 “Habidad 79.9K 2-1 ‘ Orange Tree S4.9K 1-1 ‘ Overlook 44.9K 1-1 “Pokrte 52K 3-2 “Windfall 67.5K 2-2 Georgian 35.75K 1-1 Landmark Sq. 96K Pecan W all 4-2 75.5K Robbins Pla n 2-2 58K San Gabriel Pk 2-2 87K 2-2 St. Thomas 51K 1-1 Tom Green 74.9K 2-1 M o u s e 75K 2-2 Wedgewood Westpiace 64.9K 2-2 “ Denotes F H A 2 .5 % Down 4 7 6 -1 9 7 6 Townhom es Property Manageknt of Texas 704 W. 24th St. a P lfC t ledwriSq, Sfwfwni Invert bdmtse 6 d t a d « Paddock $85,000 2-2 $65,000 H 2-1 $65,000 If l-l w/gnge $64,900 2-21/2 —-L»J. J f pOODRX fvie $105,000 $35,000 $45,000 $44,900 $49,900 $56,500 $74,000 $89,900 $108,000 Ormptree eH. Pente Seadnse Overlook I | M 1-1 1-1 Omgetree 1-1 w/study Croix 2-2 Oranjefree 2-21/2 4 7 6 - 2 6 7 3 MERCHANDISE 2 0 0 - Furniture - Household Beds, Beds, Beds Th« factory outlet for Simmons, Seoly, Springair. We carry closeouts, discontinued covers, & factory 2nds From 50-70% oF retail store pnces. AlLnew, complete with warranty Twin set, $69. Full set, $89 Queen set, $11 9. King set, $14 9 1741 West Anderson In. 454-3422 2 8 0 - Sporting- Comping Equipment 1994 KAW ASAKI KX250 for sale Very good condition, runs great $ 3 0 0 0 Call 477 -88 18. 2-26-58 GREAT PRICES ON: G u ita rs » A m p s» VC R ’s T V ’s ■ C D ’s ■ Jew elry C A S H P A W N 2 2 2 0 9 E . R iv e r s id e | 4 4 1 -1 4 4 4 I ( M U our T ill HtWGTINllHMD 1TUDINT flPfliTIMNTS RENTAL 3 6 0 - Fum . Apts. P a r k P l a z a a n d P l a z a C o u r t A p a r t m e n t s LEASING I & 2 BDM.APTS CONTROLLED ACCESS GATE C O N V E N IE N T TO H A N C O C K CENTER, U T & SAN MARCUS SHUTTLE 915 E. 4 1 st 4 5 2 - 6 5 1 8 LARGE EFFIENCIY ABP near shut­ tle Pool, laundry. $ 4 5 0 . Casa- G ronda Apartments, C a ll 474- 274 9. 2-27-5B 8»«!w C *|i* inWewfi 4 12,3 & 4 private bedrooms 4 Lease by the bedroom (not responsible tor roommate's rent) 4 Full-size washer/dryer 4 On the UT bus route 4 Multimedia computer center mm o tfiatiow o K N Lease N o w fo r Fall 1996! Towers Court Building 715 W. 23rd St M thru F 9-6; Sat 10-5; Sun 1-5 iiU K i I I £ W alk to UT. Unexpected vacancy. ABP, free cable, furnished, off street fully parking. to campus. $425. One block Park Avenue Place 30th and Speedway 474-2224. 2-20-20B-D RENTAL - 3 6 0 FURNISHED APARTMENTS LOCATION - LOCATION COME SEE BEAUTIFUL FURNISHED APTS. C e n t u r y S q u a r e 3401 Red River 2 B d „ 1 B d . & E f f ic ie n c ie s A L L B IL L S P A ID 478-9775 C e n t u r y P la z a 4210 Red River 2 Bd.. 1 Bd. & Efficiencies ALL BILLS PAID 452-4366 453-8652 • CONVENIENCE • POOL • PATIOS • LAUNDRY FACILITIES • M A C A N D PC software compilers, 1984 AUDI 4000s, 5-speed, P/S, lots of others $5 0 6 7 9 . 2-28-5N C to $ 9 5 454- FOR SALE: Kenmore portable washer and dryer You don't need hook-ups G re a t condition. $6 0 0 for the set. N e w $87 5. 327 -85 80. 2-26-5B AIRLINE TICKET to LA from March 8-M arch 17. O rigina lly $ 2 1 5 , w ill sell for less. 495 -33 12. 2-26-5B ELMO SUPER 8 millimeter sound projector Professional features: 2 track recording capabilities, view­ in box ing screen. Like new $ 5 0 0 . (214)416-5372 2-23-5B FOR SALE: Sony cd player, Sears Brand Rack Stereo (dual cassette) and speakers. Price $ 1 7 5 .0 0 for everything ll Contact: Cheri 207- 5 8 9 0 . 2-22-5B PRESSURE CLEANERS Complete, ready 1-800-333- 9 2 7 4 2-23-5NC to use, $99 M O V IN G SALE: TV stand, bed fram e, 2 0 " color TV From $15- $ 2 0 0 4 6 7 -6 7 5 7 2-22-5B M A C A N D PC software compilers, lots of others $5 to $ 9 5 . 454- 0 6 7 9 . 2-22-58 M ENS 2 6 " Cruiser Excellent Condi­ tion. included $ 1 2 5 .0 0 , Must sell, leaving coun­ U-lock, helmet, try. O n RR shuttle! Ride homel David 4 5 2 -5 4 5 1 . 2-27-58 P /W , P/L, sun-roof and A /C . Navy blue,runs great. $ 10 00. 335- 547 2. 2-22-5P FOR SALE: '8 7 Yamaha moped 125cc. W hite, carrying case, 2 helmets, UT parking sticker. Asking $ 55 0. Call Sarah 499-0720(leave message) UNIVEGA MAXISPORT 1 98 6 rac­ ing bicycle, 2 3 ", 18-speed, blue, lightweight, great shape, with man­ ual. $50 474 -71 11. 2-23-58 SOFA. APARTMENT-SIZE and swi­ vel base chair. M atching, 100% cotton upholstery, white w /pattern. G reat C onditionl $ 2 0 0 7 1 1 1 . 2-23-5B 474- M ACINTOSH LC: 6 megs of RAM, 3 2 0 meg external hard internal, modem drive, 4 0 meg with stylewriter software, slip printer, color monitor, new mouse to g ol $850 C all 320- Ready 82 8 7 2-28-5PP SMALL SOFA and matching chair. N ew condition, mauve and blues in abstract floral design, $ 3 9 0 OBO. 836-4785. 2-23-5NC FLORIDA/BAHAMAS VACATION Five nights of Package for two. accommodations including meals on­ board cruise ship Anytime before 4 / 5 / 9 6 602 -64 37. 2-22-5NC. $ 2 9 9 Firm LUSTROUS BLACK lacquer dining room set, table, 6 chairs, lighted china cabinet, entertainment center with m irrored bar. 418-0596. 2-23-5NC. $ 9 5 0 obo. GREAT BOOKS of the Western W orld, 54 volumes, bookcase, and ideas program . ten-volume great Excellent condition, $ 5 7 5 . 258- 364 2. 2-27-5B. BED $50. Almost new, very clean. Full mattress and box spring. 467- 7 28 4. 2-25-5P SHARP 4-HEAD VCR w /rem o te, AT&T 5 4 0 0 cordless phone, cable converter box w / universal remote. All work w ell for all three. W ill consider selling sepa­ $ 1 0 0 .0 0 rately 452 -38 63. 2-26-5B 8 SAD GIRLS! I • W e were bod and got caught N ow we are campused, and can't go to M exico for Spring Break. Must Sell our trips, Includes RT air, Beachfront hotel & parties Trip cost $369 W ill sacri-fice for $25 0. Call 1- 800-395-4896. Ask for Lori. 2-23-5B. 1992 YAM AHA moped 50cc. Red, only 200 miles. Purchased for $1,150 Asking $800 282+5843. 2- 23-5B. HEALTHY GREEN iguana with cage and accessories, $10 0 O B O 835- 522 1. 2-28-5NC REG BORDER C ollie pups. Very smart. Shots 2 8 8 -35 93 or (409) 6 93 -52 17. 2-27 5N C $2 0 0 M O V IN G SALE: (Excellent condition) Queen Mattress, box spring $20 0; table, 4 chairs $27 0; TV 13", $200. 471-5628, 477 -89 80. 2-27-5B APPLE STYLEWRITER 1200 $ 19 5. W ordPerfect 3.5 $40 . SoftW ind­ ows M ac $90 . Visual Basic $35. 389-3992. 2-27-5B M AC SE w /h a rd drive and printer G ood $ 5 0 0 OBO. condition, W :2 19-6494, H 219-1028. C R O W N WIRE wheels (13 in) 6 0 spokes, 3-prong spinners, 4-lug. In­ cludes BF G oodrich 1 7 5 -5 5 /1 3 tires. Set of 4, all chrome. Excel­ lent condition. 7 37 5 2-22-5NC. $900-obo. 604- 2 0 GALLON aquarium , under­ filter cartridges, a ir gravel filter, diffusers, pumps, gravel, 2 nets, food, 2 gallon holder-tonk, oxygen, 2-26-5P pump. $ 15 0. 47 2 -9 5 9 9 M O U N T A IN BIKE, Diamond back ascent G reat condition just tuned O nly Gel seat U-lock included $ 20 0 firm. Call 322-2015. 2-28-5B $75, Reel TV tape recorder $ 3 5 0 , Receiver $100, Vacuum cleaner $40 , Turntable to Reel $75 339 -31 46 2-27-5B M A C LC 10 mgs RAM, color scanner, external hard-drive, HP printer, d ig itizin g tablet. $ 1 0 0 0 O BO 2 5 5 -63 83 2-28-5B Order b y Mall, FAX or Phone P .O . B o m D A n i t l n , T a s a s 7 8 7 1 3 4 7 1 - 8 7 4 1 T A X : C l a M l f t e d P h o n e : 471-5244 2 0 w o rd s 5 d a y s ^ 5 A d d i t i o n a l W o r d s . . . . $ 0 . 2 5 ea i 7 13 19 25 2 8 14 20 26 3 9 15 21 27 4 10 16 22 28 5 1 1 17 23 29 6 12 18 24 30 (non-com- ONer limited to pnvete pertv merctel) ad e only Individual Items oftared N A M E ............................................................................................................P H O N E . for safe m ay not e x c e e d « 1 .0 0 0 . an d pnce must M p e e r In the b ody of the a d copy I» Nema a re not aoid. ftve additional insertions a q q d c c c wNN be run at no ch a rg e Advertiser must A U U H C M ........................................................................................................................ cell b e t e r i 11 a.m . on the dey ot the fifth ineertion No copy c h a n g e then reduction in price) is allow ed C I T Y . . . . . . . ............................................................S T A T E . ___________ (oth er . Z I P . V . I . P . A p t s . € Summer/Fall Leasing ¡/L uxu riou s 3BR, 2 Bath /T w o -le v e l unit, suitable for 3< $ > o r 4 mature students. > King Size 1BR, Double Bath ‘ Pool, shuttle at door, gas & 4 ► water paid. Contemporary< 1;>furnishings, large closets. 1 4 7 6 - 0 3 6 3 By Appt. 101 E. 33rd at Speedway GREAT O AK: Spacious, Quiet, 2- 2s CACH. Cable. Lease begin­ ning June-1 st/August-20th. $ 8 0 0 / (6-to-8pm) or $ 8 5 0 472 -20 97. 2-7-208-D 4 7 7 -3 3 8 8 APARTMENT FINDERS h ttp ://w w w .a u s a p t.c o m . Service (AFS) 322 -95 56. 2-22-5P-C. FURNISHED 1-1'S W est Campus- Large Floorplans- Access Gates- C eiling Fans, Microwaves- Balco­ nies. 1-1 's from $57 5, $400- sum­ mer only. AFS 322-9556. 2-22-5P-C T W O 1 bedrooms available now, furnished starting at $ 45 0, call Jes­ sica 477 -30 06. 2-27-1 OB 3 7 0 - Unf. Apts. f Leaseline\ • U T A re a • A ll S h u ttle s d c F R E E S e rvice X 487-7121 $ W ALK TO UT law and engineering schools. Pre-leasing summer and fall. 1-bedrooms with study and large lofts Some 2-bedrooms, W & G paid Cats ok. 529 + . Call Leaseline 467 -71 21. 2-21-10B “ 2 0 Y e a r s S e r v i c e ” W est Campos EfT Free Gas/Gable 1-1 Large 1-1 2-2 Free Gas/Gable 2-2 Washer/Dryer North Campus Eff 1-1 Access Gates 1-1 Large 2-1 All Bills Paid 2-2 Access Gates $425 $470 $575 $755 $800 $350 $445 $520 $775 $750 Shuttle F/W. Ü LA. PV. SR Eff Free Gable/Gates $415 Free (able/Gales l- l $440 2-1 PV Shuttle $525 2-1.5 Free Cable/Gates $595 $660 2-1 Far West 2-2 Wasber/Dryer $780 “And Many More' 322-9556 2109 Rio Grande http://www.ausapt.com **BEST DEALI! W est Campusl Large, nice 1-1, gas paid! Patio. $ 47 0+ Front Page 4 8 0 -8 5 1 8 2- 21-20B. * * SUPER SPACIOUSI W est cam­ pusl 2 / 2 $ 7 5 0 , $ 5 0 0 dep. Pre­ lease Front Page 480- 8518 2-21-20B-C today! Now Preleasing for June & August Croix Centennial Orangetree St. Thomas Benchmark Parapet Somerset And a large selection of condo's under $1000 6 E E E 2 2 D 8109 Rio Grande Apartment Finders Service On UT Shuttle Free Cable 2-1 885 sq. ft. $535 2-1.5 1000+sq. ft. $625 '3-1.5 1200+sq.ft. $795 1201 Tinnin Ford 4 4 0 - 0 5 9 2 AVAILABLE NOW SUMMER and FALL ★ 1 - l's 6c 2 - l 's ready for ★ Gas Cooking. Gas ft Gas, Water Ar Cable Summer Heating Paid ★ On CR Shuttle ★ $ 4 5 0 /$ 5 9 5 plus elec. SANTA FE APARTMENTS 1101 Clayton Lane 4 5 8 - 1 5 5 2 PRE-LEASING Hancock Square 924 E. 40lh On the Red River Shuttle Efficiencies 1-1% $395 $465 $625 2-1.5 s Cavalier 307 E.31* Walk to Campus $750 2-1 's Barclay 700 Franklin On the Guadalupe Shuttle Efficiencies $395 $465 1-1% DEM INC REAL ESTATE 3 2 7 - 4 1 1 2 J ¿ ^ ^ W a í k ^ S c h o c d ^ Efficiencies I 1 - 1 Large 2-2’s Various Locations Covered Parking Available North & West Campus Call Marquis Management 472-3816 or 454-0202 iü S Q U A R E Apartments NOWPREUEASING * FURNISHED/IWDRNISHED * 5 BLKS FK0M CAMPUS * WC SHUTTLE STOP * EFFICIENCIES * DELUXE 1-1 * 2-1 ECONOMY STYLE * ON-SITE MANAGEMENT ALL BILLS PAID 2212 San Gabriel Street Austin, Texas 78705 ^W o o d ta ízs c ^ fjia x tm s n é í \ J e a t u r e i J o u r J in (l/VooJIa(ze: • Four UT Shuttle Stops • Spacious One & Two Bedrooms • Ceiling Fans • Hike & Bike Trails • Sunrise Lake Views S e cM a£r[a S ijia ñ o H ^Wfiy n o t ¿ S t a r t enjoying Lije at ( W o o Jla fie to J.a u ? 4 4 3 - 6 3 6 3 APARTM ENT HOMES 1 BR st. @ $430 2 BR st. @ $550 2-2 ABP $650 $100 OFF 1st Month with This Ad Available Immediately for more info col 454-2537 LA CASITA- Pre-lease 2 - l's and l ‘s l- to campus. located 2 blocks From $ 5 7 5 /m o . 4 7 6 -1 9 7 6 EPI. 2- 19-15B-D PRE-LEASING FAR W est and C am ­ eron Road shuttle $ 4 9 0 -$ 8 0 0 . Call Leaseline at 467-7121. 2-21-10B A GREAT BARGAIN!! Available N ow 1-1 in Hyde Park Large Floor Plan W ate r/C a b le Paid. On IF Shuttle Sausalito II 4533 Avenue A 450-1058 2-28-10BG AFFORDABLE STUDIO apartments busline. only $ 3 6 5 /m o n th on Please call 4 4 7 -5 9 8 0 . 15 0 0 S. Lamar Blvd. 2-28-20B (512)474-7732 RENTAL - 3 7 0 UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS Race On Over Preleasing Extra Large Efficiencies l - l ’s Perfect For Roommates Large 2-2’s 6 Blks From Campus 2 Blks From Shuttle All Bills Paid No Electric Deposit Prelease Now A s h f o r d A p a r t m e n t s Call 476-8915 | Free Cable W VLaundry Service] I Social Activities Multiple Picnic & I Bar-B-Que Areas I ¡9 Access GatesM ♦ Fitness Center ♦ Aerobics ♦ Weight Room • Sports Courts • Saunas • 2 Qtympic-sized pooh Í / / Club House Game Room • Pool Table • Party Room Big Screen TV ♦ Guest House • Kitchen Laundry Room • Putting Green C a m p u t e r C e n t e r 10 Computers ♦ Copier Service Internet Access • Computer Classes f Flax Service Private Study Rooms Conference Room tu rin } (¡am-Midnight 2101 Buxton ' T X 7 8 7 4 1 ^ 2 : (512) 447-4130 t Town Lake Rwerstde Dr. Woodland Ave ® Ottort U rw a ru ry A Haights Directions: From IH 35 exit Oltorf east From Qltorf, turn left on {Burton Dn We will on your right C e l e b r a t e U v W J ( a t \ University Heights \ f ____________ ___ f BH MANAGEME Eoual Hou&ma MANAGEMENT SERVICES INC. oppar^V •m SEE EVERY APARTMENT O N OUR LASER DISK TV'S. W e specialize in N orth and South Austin. Also pric­ floorplans. C all es, amenities, Vision Ads, Apartm ent Locators 467 -27 87. 2-26-20B CARING OWNERS Personalized attention only. Lots of units starting summer. Efficiencies from $3 85. 1 bedrooms from $4 95. 2 bedrooms from $6 85. KHP. 476-2154. 2-23-20B-C Shut­ * ‘ UNIQUE EFFICIENCIES. tle /W a lk ! Saltillo, fireplace, pool. Prelease $ 4 5 0 . Front Page 480 -85 18. 2-21-20B-C. tile, “ SHUTTLE ROUTEII Big, modern includedl 2-2! W a s h e r/d rye r Pool, Jacuzzi! $ 7 8 0 + Front Page. 480 -85 18. 2-21-20B-C PRE-LEASING WEST A N D NORTH CAMPUS. LEASELINE. 4 6 7 -7 1 2 1 . 2-21 -10B $ 3 6 5 - 5 7 5 Efficiencies, 1-1,2-1. Ready to move in. 15 minutes aw ay from UT. Bus route. 4 5 1 -4 5 1 4 . 2-16-128 1&2 BR apartments in small, quiet Free cable, h o t/c o ld community. 2-19- w ater, no pets. 835-5661 20B-D. N O W PRE-LEASING. courtyard efficiencies schooll G roup 476 -15 91. 2-I5-10B-D From $ 4 4 0 . C h c m in g to W a lk Presido T O W N H O M E $ 5 5 0 O ne bedroom, 1 1 /2 baths, balcony, huge closets,ceiling fan. N o pets. 701 North Loop Near Intramural Field. 454-9945. 2-15-206 HILLSIDE APARTMENTS 1-2 Bedrooms Furnished or Unfurnished Clean and Quiet All Utilities Paid 514 Dawson Road Just off Barton Springs Road. 478-2819 2-7-206-D LARGE EFFICIENCY near UT- $ 3 4 5 . UT shuttle N e w carpet, paint, and tile 472 -69 79. 2-9 20B-D LARGE 1 bedroom near UT. O n UT shuttle $425. 4 72 -69 79. 2-9-20BD $100 OFF Move in by 3-1-96 and receive $ 100 off March. Summer special for 12 month lease. Efficiency, 1 and 2 bedrooms. SR shuttle. The Arrangement. Professionally M anaged by Synermark Management Co. 2-12-206 LA M A R /KO E N IG . GREAT 1-1 Appliances, ceiling fans, mini-blinds, laundry room, pool, W & G paid. From $37 5, A p ril Realty Services, 4 42 -65 00. 2-16-20B W ALK TO Campus. Large efficien­ 451- cies Very N ice $41 5. 0 9 8 8 . 2-19-IOB-C NEAR LAW School, on Shuttle. Large 1/1 $ 3 9 5 -4 1 0 . 4 7 4 -1 2 4 0 . 2-21-20B-C. BULL CREEKI in small community. $49 5 + E. C a­ Spacious 1 /1 ble, gas paid. 0 4 6 0 . 2 -2 1-20B-D N o pets 450- 6 0 3 HARRIS, close to UT. 1-br g a ­ rage apartment w /study. N e w ly remodeled. 331- $ 6 0 0 + 0 4 0 0 2-23-208 g&e. 17 0 0 NUECES: Luxury studio. Trees, views fountain courtyard. G ara ge Laundry Free cable Well- m aintained N o pets A va ila ble now- March 1. $4 7 5 444 -2 7 5 0 . 2- 22-20B-D GREAT N E W S III N o w Preleasing FW Shuttle route W /D connec­ tions (select units). 1-1 $49 0, 2Br $ 62 5. AFS 322 -9 5 5 6 2-22-5P-C SOUTH U.T. Shuttle- Two pools- Hot Tub- Sand Volleyball- Balconies- C e iling Fans- 1-1% $ 4 7 9 2 - l's $ 6 6 0 AFS 322 -9 5 5 6 2-22-5P-C BEST DEAL U.T. Shuttle- 2BR / 1 5B A Free C able Access Gates- C eiling Fans- Low Bills- $61 5 9mo. $ 5 9 5 12 mo. AFS 322-9556. 2- 22-5P-C NICEST PROPERTY on South Shuttle- F¡replaces, Ceiling Fans, Balconies, Pool, Hot Tub. 1-1% $ 46 5, 2-1's $ 6 9 0 9 5 5 6 2-22-5P-C. 2-2 $ 7 3 5 . AFS 322 APARTMENT FINDERS Serv,ce http://www.ausapt.com. (AFS) 322-9556 2-22-5P-C. NOW! aTexan Classifieds are on the World Wide Web: http://stum edia.jou.utexas.edu/CLA SS/toc.htm l RENTAL RENTAL ANNOUNCEMENTS EMPLOYM ENT EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYM ENT EMPLOYMENT 430 - Room-Board 790 - Part-fimo T h e D a il y T e x a n W ed n esd ay , F ebruary 2 8 ,1 9 9 6 P a g e 15 RENTAL 370 - Unf. Apts. SMALL, C L E A N , and quiet commun­ rent, ity, 1-bedroom, $ 3 7 5 525sqft, $ 1 5 0 deposit. $ 2 5 appli­ cation. A vailable immediately. N o pre-lease. Mike, 4 5 0 -9 3 9 1 . At 4 0 9 Sw anee 2-27-5B SMALL, C LE A N , and quiet commun­ town- ity. 3bd.-2bth. 1 4 5 0 sqft. house. $85 0 /m o. $ 2 0 0 deposit. Located at 4 0 9 Swanee. Available immediately. N o pre-lease 4 50 - 9 3 9 1 . 2-27-5B N O R T H available C A M P U S for efficiencies immediate move-in. Prices reduced. Cristy 4 5 4 -0 2 0 2 . M arquis Management. 2-26-15B. LARGE 1 bedroom Apt. avail 1 In Hyde Park across from M a r. Shipe Park. 6 4 0 sq. ft. $ 550/m o. C all John at 1 -8 0 0 -9 1 9 -0 4 7 5 for info or viewing appt 2-26-5B. H U G E 2-1 for sub-lease immediate­ ly in Enfield area. C all 4 9 5 -9 6 6 6 or 4 7 7 -1 3 0 3 2-27-5B GREAT Apartments at GREAT Location for GREAT Prices Contemporary unit with lots of amenities. •San Gabriel Condominiums 2 1 0 0 San Gabriel •San Remo Apartments 2 2 0 4 San Gabriel •Lantana Apartments 1 80 2 W . Avenue Call Burlington Ventures 476- 0111. 2-27-5B-C SUBLET 2-2 apartment for $ 6 7 5 / mo. C lose to UT, on shuttle. Pool. A vailable N o w or Summer, M a rch rent paid. 272 -9 4 7 7. 2-27-10B. Q U IE T O N E bedroom 301 W e st 39th. Large pool, courtyard, laun­ dry room, central air. Half block from UT shuttle. A vailable N o w $ 3 9 5 / month 3 8 5 2 . 2-27-5B-D. 3 2 6 -9 2 1 5 or 4 5 2 S U B L E A S IN G A PA RT M EN T , 1 large bedroom, $ 55 0 /m o., near UT, on shuttle, pool. 4 7 1 -5 6 8 2 , 4 7 7 -8 9 8 0 . 2-27-5P. 2 B LO C KS- UT. Spacious 1-1, C A / C H , large windows, nice applianc­ es, bookshelfs, covered parking. $ 4 8 5 , 4 7 4 - 5 9 2 9 2-27-5B QU IET S P A C IO U S 1 bedroom W / D connections, separate dining, walk- shuttle, $ 4 5 0 . ins, patio, 47 7 -7 5 6 5 . 2-28-5B-D. 390 - Unf. Duplexes C all 2-1 H YDE Park. C A / C H . G a s a p ­ pliances, W / D connections. $ 8 0 0 / mo. $ 8 0 0 deposit. A vailable now. 4 5 8 -2 5 2 5 . 2-22-5B * * H A R D W O O D F L O O R S I Du­ plex W est Campus. Smaller/neat 2-1 only $ 7 5 0 . Pront Page. 4 8 0 - 8 5 1 8 2-21-20B-C. 400 - Condos* Townhomes PRELEASING IS HAPPENING NOW!! Summ er-Fall Seton C ro ix C ro ix 1*1 1*1 2-1 C ro ix 2-2 Orangetree 1*1 OTangetree 2-1 $775 $750 $975 $1250 $800 $975 Centennial 2-2 $13 5 0 CALL NOW! CAMPUS CONDOS Now Pre-Leasing fc td M a rk Bmm Vista Centeesid (M ite 2-2 $1200 1 -1,2-2 $750 * 1 -1 ,2 -2 ,3 -2 $000 op 2 -1 ,3 -3 $850 op Croix 1-1,2-2 $675 op Georgia* 2-2 $900 O rageT ree 1-1,2-2 $400 vp Rotate 1 -1,2-2 $600 ip Robbias Place 1-1,2-2 $700 op Sabbnl Savaaaab Setoa 2-2 2-2 1-1 $950 $900 op $750 Stlboaias 2 -1 ,2 -2 $950 op Treoboose 1-1,2-2 $700 op W ateHorf Westpiace 2-2 2-2 $1250 $875 Westridge 2-2 $875 op Largest pre-lease inventory 100's more to choose from 476-1976 F O R R E N T ! S O U T H PADRE ISLAN D Only 4 luxurious 2-bdrm Condo’s remain! Accomodates 6 people on the beach overlooking gulf! Spring Break week Mar. 9 Mar. 16 Reduced price to $1200/w k with $500 refundable deposit. C A L L (2 1 0 ) 7 6 1 -4 7 1 0 TW ELVE O A K S C O N D O M IN IU M S PRE-LEASE EARLY FOR BEST RATES 2 / 2 's from $ 8 7 5 Controlled Access G ates/G arage Pool/Hot Tub Responsive O n Site M a nager C all for an appointment. 7 0 4 W est 21 st Street 4 9 5 -9 5 8 5 2-27-200-C C R O IX C O N D O S 1 bdrm. A v a il­ $ 7 0 0 , w /d, limited able June 1 access gates. Call 4 7 6 -1 1 2 4 RPI 2-22-1OB-D 400 - Condo* - Townhomes m C O F F E E PRE-LEASING NOW Benchmark Hy4a Parle Oaks Parapet Buena Vsta Lantern Lane St. Thomas Centennial Mews Croix Thirty-First St Treehouse Orangetree Many Others Available! CONDOS • APTS • HOUSES 2813 Rio Grande #206 4 7 4 - 1 8 0 0 Ma Mai son All W om e n's Dorm Pre-leosng Fall 1 9 9 6 / 199 7 Starting at $ 4 0 0 0 , double occupancy. Summer Special $ 1 0 0 0 for both sessions ABP, Luxury Furnishings, lobby, kitchen/ dining. Sun-deck, maid service, computers, controlled ac­ cess, Free parking, cable. In W est Campus. 23rd at Pearl Tour by appointment: 4 7 4 -2 2 2 4 435 - Co-ops 560 - Public Notice A T T EN T IO N STUDEN TSII Grants & scholarships available Billions of $ $ $ III Qualify regardless of your 1-800-400- grades or income. n 0 2 0 9 2-28-20B EDUCATIONAL 590 - Tutoring 2-23-206-0 • research papers ya m , • elementary writing • essays grades through college c o - o p s : n o t y o u r PUT IT IN WRITING 4 8 0 -0 6 3 6 TUTORING r v e a a student housing g e TUTOR N E E D E D for 7th grader 4- 7p.m. W ill pay competitive rate, own transportation required. Call • • • 7 9 5 8 5 2 5 2-22-5B P R E L E A S IN G NUECES OAKS 2 BR Townhomes Call PM T for availability 4 7 6 - 2 6 7 3 C A R IN G O W N E R S Personalized attention only. Lots of units starting summer. Efficiencies from $385. 1 bedrooms from $495. 2 bedrooms from $685. KHP. 476-2154. 2-23-20B-C 3 1 ST STREET condos. 2bdrm 2bth 2 parking. Fresh. All appliances, W / D , $ 8 5 0 plus $ 5 0 0 deposit. Long term preferred. Available 3- 1 Broker (21 0)6 15 -7 3 10 . 2-23-1 OB * * L A W / E N G IN E E R IN G ! W A L K I Beautiful C ondosl Large 1-1 $ 6 7 5 , roomy 2-2's $ 1000. Amenities! Front Page 4 8 0 -8 5 1 8 . 2-21-20B-C. W est “ VAULTED C E IL IN G S I campus! Bright 2 /2 , w/d, fp, cf, cp. $ 8 5 0 . Front Page 4 8 0 -8 5 1 8 2-21-20B-C little a s 5 % d o w n !l BUY A con do instead of renting!! A s Payment less than rentingll Call Eileen Page todaylI F.P.P. 4 8 0 -8 5 1 8 . 2-21-20B-C N O W PRE-LEA SIN G luxury 1-1 s with washer/dryer, covered park­ ing, and fireplace year leases. Presido G roup 1519. 2-15-10B-D From $ 5 6 0 1 4 7 6 - N O R T H C A M P U S !! Great 1-1 $ 6 7 5 , 2-2 $ 1 0 0 0 . Beautiful quali- tyl! FPP. 4 8 0 -8 5 1 8. 2-Ó-20B-C. SUPER B A R G A IN S ! W est cam pus 2-2s $ 7 5 0 - $ 80 0 - $ 8 5 0 . A va il­ able Summ er/ Fall!! N ice places! Call FPP. 4 80 -8 5 1 8. 2-6-20B-C. Great Deal in W est Campus Lantern Lane Condominiums 20 08 San Antonio 2-1 's & 2-2's. $925. June/August availabilities. W /D , micros. 1 block to campus. Coffee Properties 4 7 4 -1 8 0 0 . 2-13-20B-C LARGE 1 bedroom Vaulted ceil­ ing, w /d, $775/m onth. Available June or August. C all Kevin 4 7 6 - 112 4 RPI. 2-20-15B-D N O R T H C A M P U S . 2 bdrms. W ind- tree. $ 9 0 0 . A vailable 6 /1 . Pe­ can W alk.. $ 8 7 5 A vailable 6 / 1 . RPI 4 7 6 -1 1 2 4 2-22-1 OB-D AVAILABLE C O N D O S N ow ! W est & North Cam pus! June/ A u ­ gust move-ins. Fireplaces, W / D , Access Gates, Covered Parking, 1- l 's $ 6 5 0 , 2-2's $ 85 0 . Tower Real Estate. 3 2 2 -9 9 3 4. 2-22-5P-C A P A R T M E N T F IN D E R S http://www ausapt.com. Service (AFS) 3 2 2 -9 5 5 6 2-22-5P-C. 420 - Unf. Houses W E S T C A M P U S huge 1 1 bedroom, 5 bath. Lots of parking. Great for A vailable 8-25. Greek $ 5 0 0 0 . 4 7 6 -1 9 7 6 . EPI. 2-22 2 OB-D T A R R Y T O W N PRE-LEASE. 5-2. Pets o k. Great for 7-8 people Fenced yard. $ 2 5 0 0 Available June 1st. 476 -1 9 7 6. EPI. 2-22-20B-D 4-1 1/2, 2 Story house. Hyde Park Humungous, gorgous Built-in shelfs, cupboards, entertainment center. $ 1 5 0 0 / m o . $ 1 5 0 0 deposit 4 5 8 - 2 5 2 5 2-22-5B HYDE PARK! Huge 6 bedroom 3 Big kitchen/ bath. 2 living areas Pre-lease!! $ 2 7 0 0 yard/porch. FPP, 4 8 0 -8 5 1 8 . 2-15-20B-C PRE-LEASE L A R G F W e st Cam pus 8- 4 house with all amenities. A vail­ able 6/1 $ 3 8 0 0 / m o . 4 7 6 - 1 9 7 6 . EPI. 2-19-15B-D 2-3 bedroom s AVAILABLE N O W $ 5 5 0 • $ 8 2 0 . Stove, refrigerator For 2 4 hour info, C all 477-LIVE. 2- 6 -2 0 8 C BIG D E C K , 4-4, 1 9 9 5 construc­ tion, vaulted ceilings, spacious liv­ ing area, W / D , m icrowave W e st Cam pus, August $2250/m onth, rental 4 1 9 -1 7 9 5 2-13-108 L O O K IN G FOR a house A S A P ? Let Vision A ds Locater Service help you. Call 451 -FREE to set up appt. 2-19-20B PRE-LEASE A U G U ST . Hyde Park 5- 3 French Place 3-2 $ 2 3 0 0 . C ould sleep 5, $ 1 4 5 0 . 4-2 $ 1 6 5 0 . M a n y others. Call Russ at Coffee Properties 4 7 4 -1 8 0 0 . 2-28-3B-C 425 - Rooms SH O RT W A L K UT. Furnished room w/bath, shore kitchen Quiet, non­ smoking, petless. $ 215(double) $395(single) 2 4 0 8 2-28-20B-D All bills paid 4 7 4 R O O M M A T E T O share in a 2-1. Bus 8 minutes to UT. $ 3 0 0 / m o All bills paid 4 5 3 -4 0 3 9 . 2-27-3B 2-N IC E F U R N ISH E D rooms. ABP, N ic e all cooking utensils, W / D . area, perfect study environment. 9 2 9 -0 6 6 9 . 2-7-20P Call 471-5244 To Place Your Classified Ad IOC's large, older homes are conveni­ ent, affordable, & student owned. Rent, food, & bills included in one monthly charge, Inter-Cooperative Council Inc. 510 W. 23rd St. 476-1957 440 - Roommates SH O RT W A L K UT. Furnished room w/bath, share kitchen. Quiet, non­ smoking, petless. $215(double) $395(single) All bills paid 4 7 4 - 2 4 0 8 2-28-20B-D. FEMALE R O O M M A T E wanted to share 2-2 apartment 15 minutes south of UT. $325/m onth + half bills Please call 7 0 7 -1 6 4 2 2-27-4B LIVE IN beautiful home, pay only utilities three nights/week. Call before 6:00pm . 2 8 0 -3 1 3 8 . 2-22-5B N a n n y needed FEM ALE R O O M M A T E needed. 3 duplex. $ 340/m o. 3- North. Hyde Park. UT IF Shuttle 1 9 0 6 2-22-10B 4 5 1 - LUXURIOUS CO N - DO O ff 2 2 2 2 to share. Man or woman. No race preference. I am quiet, French, and travel a lot. I am in the video production industry and would like someone in the same field. Call Anne Marie, 4 5 4 -9 7 5 3 . 2-26-3B FEMALE R O O M M A T E wanted to share 2-1 duplex near UT. C A C H , hardw oods. 4 7 6 -3 2 5 0 . 2-23-5B. $ 4 1 0 + 1/2 bills. ROO M M ATE SERVICE Looking or have a place UT ID discount Business since 1988 Served over 7,000 people Sam, 453-4396 2-26-20B-C R O O M F O R Rent. O w n room, one Young(ish) non- block from U.T. smoker please Call 4 9 9 -8 9 6 1 . 2-27-7P. $ 3 0 0 1/3 bills. ANNOUNCEMENTS ★ T I C K E T S ★ ★ •C oncerts ¿ W ” •Sports •Special Events “ L o c a l- S t a t e - N a t io n w id e ^ L . W SHOWTIME TICKETS * ± 503 West 15* + * 478-9999 M ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ 520 - Personals W A N T E D : 10 0 students Lose 8- 100 lbs. N ew metabolism break­ through. I lost 15 lbs in 3 weeks. results. $35. 1-800- Guaranteed 6 6 6 -4 7 9 3 . 2-27-19B 530 - Travel- Transportation S P R IN G BREAK Cancún hotel and airfare available M a rch 10-17 Four Stor Sheraton. C all Gw en @ 4 5 2 - 4 2 3 2 . 2-27-5B SKI S P R IN G Break Ruidoso, N e w M e xico Time Share condo sleeps eight, linen and kitchen provided. $ 8 0 0 / 9-23 Available M arch week. 3 2 3 -9 4 0 8. 2-28-5B-D 550 - Licensed Child Care ^ Attention Parents If you're looking for attentive mature, experienced babysitters in your home As Good As Grandma is a customized sitting service to fit your needs Days, Nights, weekends. Call 219-0955 HI ST. M ARK'S United Methodist Children's Day Out Church Program is now occepting enrollment for M on. and W ed spaces. Some Tues. a nd Thurs. spaces available Accepting children ages 6 wks. to 4 yrs. For more information. please call 836-9073. 2-2-20B 610 - Misc. Instruction BRUCE LEE’S JEET KUNE DO KAU AND GRAPPLING CALL ABOUT CLASSES after 4:00 - 892-4557 mobile ph# 923-2849 SERVICES 750 - Typing Z I V L E Y T he Complete Professional Typing Service TERM PA PERS DISSERTATIONS APPLICATIONS R ESU M E S W O RD PR O C ESSIN G LA SER PRINTING FORMATTING 2707 HEMPHILL PARK 2 T & Guadalupe 472-3210 t Resumes ▼ Papers / Theses ▼ Laser Printing ▼ ?9< Color Copies ▼ Rash lobs ^fcel's Copies 1906 G uad alupe S t. 472-5353 760 - Misc. Services Cellular Phon Rental Daily «Weekly «Monthly Credit Card or C a sh D e p o sit $430"°! C A S H PAW N 2 2 2 0 9 E. R iv e r s i d e o n all printing & c o p y in g s e r v ic e s for a n y club, society, fraternity or sorority * Ask about our New 4-color printing ★ s P E E D W A Y J COPY é PRINTtNQ [Dobie Mall 478-3334 o ffer exclude* copie* made tin self-serve copiers ON FIRST DONATION ONLY W COUPON/EXP. 3/15/96 $20 EACH DONATION $ 1 6 5 PER M O N T H Can Donate 2x/week Schedule Own Time • Extra C lean, S tate-o f- th e-A rt Facility • Only 15 M in utes from UT Cam pus BIO MED A NEW High Tech P la sm a Facility Please Call for Appt. 251-8855 HOURS: 8AM - 7 PM IH-35 & Pllugerville Exit West side IH-35 behind EXXON C R O W E 'S NEST form needs tour Must love kids and ani­ 8:30- 8 :3 0 -2 :00pm guides mals. 1 1:30 a m or 1 1 :00-2 0 0p m M-F. $8 10/hr Dave 926 -3 3 1 1. 2-28-5B or PART-TIME REC EPT IO N IST for busy salon close to cam pus 3 7 1 -1 8 1 8 2-28-5B KID W A TC H E R W A N T E D Summer vacation— M a y 10-August 9, M / W / F 7 30a.m 2p.m., 2 0 hours Take 9- and 12-year-old boys to pool, friend's houses, etc Must have car and references Call Vicki at 2 1 8 -4 2 0 5 or 4 74 -1 4 5 4, Round Rock oreo $ 125/week Part- Students HELP W A N T E D time. store M o ilin g /p ac ka gin g Start $6/hr. M ust be friendly and personable 3 4 6 -2 0 6 9 2-22-108-D 510 - Entertainment- Tickets EMPLOYMENT 790 - Part time EDUCATIONAL - 610 MISC. INSTRUCTION Itain for B a r t e n d i n g job placement National Business School Call (512) 833-0303 mmmm 790 - ParHhiM C E N T E R SUPERVISOR For after school program part-time opportunity in AISD. Duties include planning activities and supervising center group leaders, providing guidance, processing all paper­ work and m anaging center opera­ tions. Minimum qualifications: must be 21 years of oge; experience working with school aged children; knowledge of child development Some supervisory experience and a proven leadership ability pre­ ferred Must have a go od driving record. Hours: 2-6pm, M-F Salary $6.7 5/hr base pay to $7.75, de pending on center size Apply at Extend-o-Care for Kids, 5 5 North I- 35, (5 1 2)4 72 -9 4 02 , x 2 6 4 EO E 2 -2 6 -1 0 8 0 . DELIVERY E V E N IN G Must have surance. 4 5 8 -6 3 6 8 . 2-23-5B reliable car and drivers. in­ LADY IN wheelchair needs part- time assistance w/routine daily personal care and errands 4 7 6 - 7 72 5 . 2-23-10B N O W H IR IN G : Opportunity for serious income potential with flexi­ ble schedules and rapid advance­ For an appointment call ments. Matt, 4 4 3 -5 9 0 6 2-22-5P Assistant Preschool Teacher Assistant Preschool Teacher nee- dedpart-time, 4 hours a day, flexi­ ble times, M-F at a small on-site Corperate Child Development C e n­ ter Low child to staff railo, excel­ lent environment. $ 5.50/hour Call Jenifer Lyon at 834-7766. C E D R A Corperotion Child Development Center 8 6 0 9 C ross Park Dr. Austin, Tx. 7 8 7 5 4 fax:(5 1 2)83 4 -7 7 67 A n Equal Opportunity Employer Nonsm oking Environment W E'LL PAY you to lose weight before Spring Break! 2 1 8 -4 3 5 1 . 2-21-10 B . 790 - Part-tim* N E E D A new work experience to beef up a dull job history on your resume? G a in valuable experience with com pany international launching an aggressive market-ex- an pansion program in the Austin area Opportunities to earn hourly w a ge + com mission for 10-15 hours/week of your time Expect to earn over $ 100/w eek. For more information call 8 3 3 -7 4 9 8 2-26-5B-D G C R TRUCK Tire Center W a r e ­ house Helper Hours flexible, must be in go o d physical condition. Call James Anderson 4 7 8 -3 4 1 2 2-27-3B LO C A L PAYROLL service has con­ tract commission held sales position available Unlimited income poten­ tial. Set your own hours C oll 7 0 7 - 3 47 3 . 2-27-4B PART-TIME C U S T O D IA N position for 12 hours/week at available reasonable rates Call University Baptist Church. 4 78 -8 5 5 9. 2-26-3B-C im­ C H ILD C A R E workers needed mediately Must be over 18. Su- mornings, Wed-evenings, various events. Jan, 4 73 -8 6 8 5. 2-28-5B E A R N M O N E Y for Spring Break Election workers needed 2 -2 9 -3 - 10. $5/hr. Call John @ 4 4 1 - 5 0 6 5 2-28-3B A S S IS T A N T M A IN T E N A N C E posi­ tion. Flexible hours. Excellent com ­ pensation. Rhonda, 459-0258. 2-28-5B PART-TIME R E C E IV IN G help want­ Som e lifting, attention to de­ ed tail. A pply in person Breed and Co. 7 1 8 W est 24th Street. 2-27-4B S W IM INSTRUCTOR, summer afternoons W S I and experience preferred. Also need office manager summer mornings 259-4545. 2-27-5B SEN SIT IV E ARTIST for Tarot based on-line personals. O pen minded, Psychic type preferred. 6senSes 4 5 4 -7 3 8 6 . 2-27-7B D E S K CLER K S needed, all shifts, no Econo necessary. experience Lodge 6 2 0 1 H w y 2 9 0 East 4 5 8 - 5 6 7 3 2-15-20B-D 4 7 5 9 . 2-27-5B Y M C A : C O M E to work to play 2-6:30p.m . staff, Afterschool W E E K D A Y S 1-5 days/w eek avail­ able interacting w/children. Various sites in Austin. Supervising and $5/hour beginning Call 476-1 183 for information ST O C K B R O K E R IN T E R N S wanted. N o experience necessary. Contact Kyle C o w a n d at Bluebonnet Securi­ ties, 5 0 2 1050. 2-9-20B needed E L E C T R O N IC PART-TIME A ssem ­ hrs/w k-M W F 2 0 bler General Office help needed 10 Call Travis at hrs/wk. $ 6 .0 0 / h r 837 -0 2 8 3. 2-14-1 IB C O LLEG E S T U D EN T S hard w ork/ $5/hr+ bonus good pay in Dobie Hours:4-8pm M-F. Call Fred 5 05 - 2 34 9 . 2-21-20B. L IN C O L N 6 Theater is now a c­ cepting applications for floor staff A pply in person. 6 4 0 6 IH-35 North 2-23-10B Hours PART-TIME COLLECTOR. evenings and Saturdays. At least 6 months required experience Resumes: Human Resources, P.O. Box 2 0 0 9 , Austin, TX 7 8 7 6 8 . 2-27-4B O F F IC E CLERK Consultant for Real Estate Processing, W o r d spreadsheet experience required G o o d research skills and positive attitude desired week 4 7 6 -5 0 0 0 2-28-3B 20-25 hours a P R E S C H O O L TEA CH ER PT/FT, Christian School. interview. 2 5 5 -8 9 7 7 2-28-5B 800 - General needed, C a ll for Help Wanted D R IN K FO R SCIENCE II Earn up to $^5 for an evening at our bar. for highly moti­ O N E P O S IT IO N vated $ 40 0 - $10 0 0 / m o Transportation necessary Evenings. leader. Call Gerald, 5 0 5 -2 3 4 9 . 2-26-20B Conducted bv the University of Texas at Austin Department of Psychology Paralegal run­ SH O R T W A L K UT. ner trainee; Typist (will train on Mac); Bookkeeping Trainees, Cleri col. Nonsm oking. 4 7 4 -2 0 3 2 . 2- 23-20B-D. A S S IS T A N T M A N A G E R Part time Apartment needed immediately Community. 4 4 4 -2 8 8 2 . 2-28 5B. | ■ I j I H W ith your first H e sa v m g M M t fc w receive | $19 CASHi | FORME*I ROM wto mb Coupon and earn up to $150/MONTH I by donating twice a week I New donors please col for on appointment. l W» rnpirt yea bring with yoe: I *Sodd Security Cord ’Prest of ResideM* : 1 *Pict»f« ID (UT ID, TDI ) AUSTIN PLASMA COMPANY INC I L i j s E M i L - ’ i z U a u EXTEND-A-CARE FOR KIDS Part-time job opportunities W e off­ er fun-filled, stimulating experiences working with school-aged students, flexible hours and competitive w a g­ es for qualified persons. Responsi­ bilities: interacting with children, giving guidance and being a role model. A great opportunity for students interested in gaining hands- on experience w orking with child­ ren. Hours: 2-ó:30pm, M-F. Group leader: $6/hr. APPLY N O W AT: Extend-a-care for Kids 5 5 ih-35 North Austin, Tx 7 8 7 0 2 O r call 4 7 2 -9 4 0 2 for more info. 2-27-10B-C PAID MARKETING INTERNSHIP Represent Eastpak, the notion's leading backpack manufacturer, in (6 1 7)292-8928. Fax resumes. Must have own transportation 2-273B D E A N WITTER Reynolds, a securi­ ties firm, is looking for a part-time after­ new-accounts clerk. M-F noons. 12-20 hours/week Please contact Danielle W hite 4 7 4 -1 7 1 0 w/inquiries 2-27-10B PART-TIME M E D IC A L transcription- ist. Experience wordperfect 3-4 hours, 3 d a ys a week. and Call 458- needed $7/hr. typing 1225. 2-26-5B AIRLINES WILL TRAIN $9.00-$ 18.00/hr. HIRING N O W ALL POSITIONS For information Call Now! (800) 510- 5545, ext. A8422. LOSE WEIGHT IN TIME FOR SPRING BREAK Call 7 0 7 -1 1 0 3 . 2-21-20B Dallas this summer. Local inter­ E A R N M O N E Y while losing views during M arch/April. After March 1 ph: (6 1 7)2 92 -8 9 29 , fax weight. All natural products Get ready for Spring Break now 4 76 - 800 - General Help W anted 800 - General • U - l - m r * r i e i p ■ • u i i i v u n M. 0 ---1 EMBASSY SUITES* P o s it i o n s A v a i l a b le Full-time o r Part-tim e Fro n t D e s k C le r k Sw itch b oa rd O p e r a t o r Bell P e rso n Full-Tim e H o u se P e rso n p osition s. 5901 N . I H 35 4 5 4 -8 0 0 4 Training with pay is available in all A p ply in person at the Front D e sk Preemployment Drug Screening required EOE M/F/D/V L 1------^ r — ■ — FOUR PEOPLE NEEDED IM MEDIATELY Flexible Hours. No special skills. Earn $300 S-rOO weekly m ailing circulars for pub lishing company Free supplies. 1-800-583-3716. U. A L A S K A E N T S Needed! — ...— J E M PLO Y M EN T -STU D - Industry. Fishing Earn up to $ 3 0 0 0 - $ 6 0 0 0 + per month. Room and Board! Transpor­ tation! M a le or Female. N o ex­ (206) perience necessary. 9 7 1 -3 5 1 0 ext A 5 8 6 7 4 . 2-26-21P C all F U N F U N FUN! H ancock Recrea­ tion Center has several full- or part- time positions available w orking in a summer w /kids ages 3-14 cam p Great job for anyone w / sports, art or dance experience W e 'r e close to UT and on the shut­ tle route A M , P M and weekend shifts available C a ll us at 4 53 - 7 7 6 5 to set up an interview 2-28-3B PART-TIME O R full-time counter help needed at dry cleaners. C ollege students encouraged to apply. Ask for Kay or Brandi 327 -7 6 9 0. 2-28-5B FAST F U N D R A IS E R -R A IS E $ 5 0 0 i n Greeks, groups, cluof, 5 days. Fast, easy- motivated individuals. no (80P) 8 6 2 1 9 8 2 Ext 33 obligation financial 2 5-30P U.S. G O V T , jo b s now: 1 0 0 's «t>f entry level ope nings updated dai^- ext 1 -8 0 0 -5 4 9 -2 3 0 0 Call # 3 0 1 4 . 2-14-20P-D ______________________________Al_ A T T E N D A N T H a n d i­ capped male seeks live-in attendant for summer. $ 1000/m o. C all 4 96 - N EE D ED . 2351 for details. 2-9-20B VO LU NTEER IN Africa or Laijn America O ne year posts in health, refugees, demoenjj environment, zation, human rights, etc. Gal! 202 -6 2 5 -7 40 3 . 2-28-2P * ■ $35,000/YR. IN C O M E potential. Reading « books. Toll Free (1) 800-898-9778 Ext. R- 1443 for details. 2 -14-6P $ 4 0 ,0 0 0 / Y R . I N C O M E potential Home Typists/ PC users (1) 8 0 0 -8 9 8 -9 7 7 8 for listings. 2-14-6P Toll Frjje Ext. T-1443 E A R N $ 3 0 0 0 - $ 6 0 0 0 & ga in valu­ able business experience yellow page advertising selling in ydbr University's C a m p us Telephone D i­ Excellent ad- rectory this summer. resume vertising/sales/P.R. booster. Call C ollege Directory Publishing 8 0 0 -4 6 6 -2 2 2 1 ext 236. 2-26-4 IP C O U N S E L O R S : TOP B O Y S SPORTS C A M P IN M A IN E I Must have g o o d s skills, able to in­ struct, coach or assist: O pe n nings in ALL Land, W ater, Adventure and Individual Sports, plus RN, Secre­ tary EXC ITING , F U N I W o rk with kidsl Beautiful Lake, Excellent foejj- Ites, C oe d Staff, Top Salarie», Travel R M /BD /LN D R Y, A llow ­ Call or write Steve Rubin, ance C a m p C obboS- (8 0 0 )4 7 3 -6 1 0 4 , PART-TIME D ESK Clerk Thursday- Apply Sunday, 3 :00pm -1 1:00pm see, 10 Silvermine Dr., So. Salenj, N Y 1 0 5 9 0 2-I6-6Í in person: Rodew ay Inn, 2 9 0 0 I- 35 North. 2-28-5B PART-TIME D ESK Clerk Thursday- Sunday, 3 :00pm -1 1 00pm . A pply in person: Rodew ay Inn, 2 9 0 0 I- 3 5 North 2-28-5B Need work during Spring Break? Substitute switch board needs you. Hiring child care substitutes for full and part-time. Pays $ 5 .25 hourly. Call Jeri, 328- 2477. Servinq Austin since 1985. H O U S T O N ’ S U M M E R JOBS! Miller Swim Academ y is now hiring swimming instructors and swim team coaches for this summerl Free trairv ing is provided. Excellent pay. Thir-j ty locations throughout Houston. 1 Swim team or leaching experience, needed. Call 1-713-777-7946. 2-19-5B $ 2 5 7 ,0 0 0 M Y 2nd year incort)^ 2 years out of college N ot multi­ level, just on honest w a y to make g o o d money. C a ll 8 0 0 9 4 6 -1 6 9Q 2-26-4B Free info. 2-26-20P V O C A T IO N A L TRAINER needed to work w / adults with mental retardation. Must hace neat appearance and- positive attitude. Experience preferred. F-T Mon-Fri, 8am to 4pm. $ 6 /h r w / benefits. Call 447-1619 ask for Roberta EO E M /F/D . 2-26-5B-D Students $ C R U ISE Ships Hiring! needed! $$$+fre e travel (Carib­ bean, Europe, H aw aiil) Seasonal/ Permanent, N o Experience neces­ 9 1 9 -9 2 9 -4 3 9 8 ext sary C l 0 5 5 2-8-10B G d e PREMIERE BROTHER-SISTER C A M P S IN M A SSA C H U SE T T S Counselor positions talented and energetic students as Program Specialists in all Team Sports, espe­ for cially Baseball, Basketball, Roller Hockey, Gymnastics, Field Hockey, Soccer, Volleyball; 3 0 Tennis open­ ings, also Golf, Archery, Riflery, Pioneering/ Overnight Cam ping, Ropes Climbing, W eights/Fitness and Cycling; other Rock and L O N G H O R N E M P L O Y M E N T S E R V IC E S W E N E E D PEOPLEI Long and short term assignments. Excellent clients, top pay rates. G ive us a call. W e are very easy to work with. * administrative assistants * data entry * file clerks * general office/receptionists , 1 industrial * * technical START W O R K IN G T O M O R R O W !! CALL 3 2 6 -H O R N (4676) . 2-20-20B-C C ab in e t shop needs person in g o o d physical condition to do cabinet delivery and help withi installing. Job involves heavy ' lifting an d driving co m p an y pick-up a n d trailer W ill also be trained in cabinet m aking. Students welcome, FT/PT. C all C ab ine ts Plus 9 9 0 - 5 9 5 1 . 2-22-5B H IR IN G C O U P O N E R S . Flexibly schedule G o o d pay, cam pus and arboretum areas. Apply in persoi) btw 2-5p.m Rocket's Food Serw ice, 2 8 2 6 B Rio G rande 2-22-5B 1 openings include Performing Arts, Fine Arts, Figure Skating, N e w sp a ­ per, Photography, Yearbook, Radio and Station, Cooking, Sew ing, $ 1 7 5 0 W E E K L Y possible mailing our circulars. N o experience re» quired For info call 3 0 1 -3 0 6 -1 20 7 . 1-11-35P Begin now Rocketry; All Waterfront/Pool A c ­ tivities (Swimming. Skiing Soiling, W indsurfing, C a noeing/Kayokm g). Top salaries, room, board and trav­ In­ June 18th-August 17th. el MAH-KEE-NAC (Boys): 1-800-753-9118 DANBEE (Girls): 1-800-392-3752 I 29 7V F U D D R U C K E R 'S N O W hiring all po­ sitions. 2 7 0 0 W Anderson Lane 4 5 8 -6 2 6 8 2-23 10B GET PAID TO PLAY! ■ The Northwest Recreation Center is looking for energetic full and part- time staff for our summer day camp programs. O u r participants rang^ Schedules from 3-15 yeors of age do vary. Interview dates aré scheduled February 2 8 -through C a ll 4 5 8 -4 1 0 7 foi n* M a rch terview time I 2-21-88 You must be at least 21 years old to participate. Call the SAHARA LAB: 471-8993 N O W H IR IN G S E C U R IT Y O F F IC E R S H aving a hard tim e m aking ends m eet.’ N eed extra incom e w ithout sacrificing your GPA to get it? If so, w e have th e perfect job for you!! At Zimco w e offer: • Full & Part T im e Positions • • Evening & N ight Positions • • Study W h ile You Work • • Car N ot Required • • School Holidays O ff • • N o Experience N ecessary • • U niform s Provided • CALI 3 4 3 -7 2 1 0 N O W Z I M C O S t C l R I T Y C O N S U L T A N T S Licrmr » B 01910 O m n i Austin Hotel Full & Part T im e Positions A vailable C o m e see what T R U E Texas Hospitality is all about. Call for open positions 476-3700 ext. 4902 o r apply in person Tues-Thur 9 am - quire: 12 noon o r I - 3 pm at Hum an Resources Dept., 700 San Jacinto. RE SID EN T A P A R T M E N T M a n o g e r needed. Small UT area complex. Experience not required. Respond P O Box 5 3 4 2 Austin 7 8 7 6 3 . 2- 16-10B-C. EMPLOYMENT • 880 PROFESSIONAL EMPLOYMENT - 790 PART-TIME $240“ to $550“ Weekly! Fun, Fast-Paced Atmosphere* Flexible Schedules: 9-1 • 1-5 • 5-9 Benefits Plus Bonuses 1-800-929-5753 N EW SPAPER DISTRIBUTO RS The University of Texas at Austin Circulation Assistant The Daily Texan is seeking a Circulation Assistant to pick up newspapers at the dock, load own vehi­ cle, and deliver the newspapers to boxes on cam­ pus and to other Austin and University locations. Deliveries must begin at 4:00 AM and be com­ pleted by 7 AM, Monday through Friday - no weekends. Requires High School graduation or GED; ability and willingness to provide own vehicle (van or covered pickup), to show proof of insurance, and to provide a valid driver’s license and acceptable driving record. Applicant selected must provide a current Department of Public Safety driver's license record. Newspaper delivery experience is preferred. Salary is $6.10 per hour, for a maximum of 19 hours per week, plus $.28 per mile. For appointment call T O M M Y A L E W IN E 471-5422 An E qual Opportunity/Affirmative Action Em ployer —¡j——m —~¡¡¡í— n— |f— ~^r~-up-—y— | PRODUCTION ASSISTANT I TEXAS STUDENT PUBLICATIONS (1 position available) Job requires high school graduation or GED. Duties include layout of daily newspaper and some ad composition. Some experience preferred. Also need experience with Macintosh 19 hours per week maximum $ 6 .1 0 per hour W ork hours are 10 :00 am to 1:30 pm Monday-Friday. To a pply call: SUE JONES 4 7 1 -5 8 8 7 9 am - 6 pm Mon.-Fri. i f ti'l *. 1*1 Í } t i 1 >: B a a Werk With Arnold Metrowerks, the leading provider of software development tools for the Macintosh, is looking for highly motivated people to grow with us in our main offices located in beautiful Austin, Texas. Credited with saving the Power Mac, Metrowerks and our CodeWarrior products have won numerous awards including M acUser's 1994 Software Product of the Year. We have already reached 40,000 registered users since CodeWarrior was introduced in 1994. Never content with the status quo, Metrowerks is expanding with Windows and Java products along with the new Discover Programming series of tutorial products. With $5 Million in revenue for 1995, Metrowerks is expecting to double in size in 1996. Metrowerks strongly believes in providing the best in technical innovation, the best in customer service, the best value for our shareholders, and the best opportunities for our employees. Here is a sampling of our job openings available now and for upcoming graduates. CodeWarrior Customer Service Seeking 15 highly motivated, customer-oriented people. Individuals will be responsible for providing excellent customer support in one or more areas including in-bound phone sales on our Order Desk, email support for our registered user database and sales support for our out-bound sales reps. Customer service position is a stepping stone into out-bound sales and marketing positions. Work hard, learn the business and grow with one of the world's leading software development tools companies. Bachelor’s degree required, computer literacy is a must. Marketing Metrowerks has 2 openings in its marketing department for programmers interested in product marketing Individuals will be responsible for creating marketing collateral and developing promotions to support new and existing products, performing product demonstrations and training, and establishing product position based on market and customer knowledge. Position reports to Marketing Manager Bachelor's degree required and programming experience highly desired. Technical Support Metrowerks is currently hiring 3 Technical Support engineers Macintosh programming experience would be beneficial: but we will train the selected candidate if he/she is proficient in other areas (see below) Must be familiar with one of the following programming languages: C, C + + , Pascal and one (or more) of the following platforms: PowerPC, 68K, x86 Candidate will primarily provide e-mail and phone support to our wide database of users. Must be able to resolve issues and escalate problems to engineering. Bachelor's degree in the sciences or engineering is preferred but not required. The University of Texas at Austin is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer ^SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSeSSSSsSÜÁ If you are technically inclined and want a challenging, high-growth and high-potential work environment, submit your resume on our Web page at http-//www.metrowerK$.conv3t>out/)oi>s/resume.html Resumes entered on the Web will be immediately submitted into our internal recruiting database providing you the best visibility with our hiring managers. Single-page resumes can also be submitted via email to recruitmg@metrowerks.com or faxed to (512) 305-0439 > Page 16 Wednesday, February 2 8 ,1 9 9 6 T h e Da ily T exan Crossword Edited by Will Shortz No. 0117 ACROSS i Groa* guy? • Boston bunch 10 Political suffix since the 70’s 14 Comfortable 10 At capacity 10 Soprano Mills 17 None of the above 10 Jovial roly-poly of legend 20 Exhaust 22 Squirrel treats 29 Actress Reinking 24 Shin’s neighbor 20 Debut auto of 20 Catch, as a 1960 dogie 99 “That’s clear" 94 Devilkin 90 Last-place spot 90 Turn on the waterworks, so to speak 97 Galilee, e.g. 90 Christmas need 99 Verse heading 40 Nuggets 42 He feeds 54-Down 49 Dole (out) 44 George of “Where’s Pop p a?” 40 “The Best Man" playwright 47 Crusoe's creator 49 Friday, for one 00 Bind one’s boots ANSW ER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE 02 Alternative fuel 00 Pussyfoot 00 Decline 09 Insolent tad 00 An Autry 01 Entrance courts 02 Heave 09 Davis of TV’s “Sinbad” 04 Like most movies DOWN 1 Cargo vessel 2 Baby-faced 9 Labor Dept, arm 4 Very in s Guthrie of the theater Town" 0 Fizzling sound 7 “ 8 Easily bent 9 Lax 10 “C ’mon, quit kidding" 11 G iv e for one’s money 12 Muscle sp asm s 19 Cartoon cry 19 Kind of derby 21 These can be brief 24 Dadaist H ans 29 Harrow blades M io” 20 “ 27 Correct the defects in MEAN BUSINESS! WORDS 20 5 5 r 471-5244 THE DAILY TEXAN "0*8* tmttd to indMdual MW oNwwd to* %m mn not ncMd ¿1 000 and muat can ba+or* u a m or. lha day o< pao» muaf acpaar tw bo*»y o» fia ad copy « ia*m am nol copy chanca lot»* tan mduc*on m pnoa)« aPo—d p*rty (non ewneroafl atH only aold **•« aOMon* rtt+nent m* t» njn al no charca AcKertaer maa*bon Np DILBERT® YOU H A V E N 'T H E A R D l j h AT T H E P R O B L E M I S Y E T ; H0LÜ CAN YOU RECOfAfAEND B U IL D IN G A D A T A B A SE TO SOLVE I T ? ? Puzzle by Loi« Sldway vérité 90 Sw ung around 9 1 -------Maria 32 Bay window 3 5 37 Bad temper 38 In place of 41 Daredevils 42 Typical guy 43 Canon competitor 46 Alma mater of Meryl Streep 48 "Oh, darn!” 50 Jay of note 51 Frangois’s friends 52 Lola player in 53 “Cotton C an d y” trumpeter 54 Com ics canine 55 Be the bellwether 50 F.D.R. follower "Dam n Yankees” 57 Cuckoo bird 28 Org. for Doogie 45 Its tunnel vision Howser is poor Get answers to any three clues by touch-tone phone: 1 -900-420- 5656 (75C each minute). D oonesbury b y g a r r y t r u d e a u THE BUZZ ON THIS PLACE­ IS TH AI TUJO OF THE 0 R I6 - INAL BRAPY BUNCH HANG HERE ' A N P THE SH IR JLESS GUY IN THE CORE COMMERCIAL. IF I 9AUJ-.. H EY ! OVER THERE, M IK E -L O O K ! IT S U JH A TS-H ER-N A M E! THE G IRL ÜÜHO U SEP TO PLA Y A LL THO SE \ BIMBOS1 by Scott Adams THE PROBLE/A I S THAT U)E H A V E POOR PROCESSES. ™ * T COULD THE- SLOGAN ON OUR IAUGS! COE ALU)AYS B U IL D A D A T A B A S E .. AND CUE'LL NEED^ COFFEE /AUG5 FOR THE PROTECT TEAfA. A ro u n d C am p us is a d aily co l­ um n lis tin g U n iv e rs ity -re la te d activities sponsored by academ ic departm ents, student services and stu d en t o rgan ization s registered with the Campus Activities Office. Announcem ents m ust be subm it­ ted on the proper form by noon, two business days before publica­ tion. Forms are available at the Daily Te xa n o ffice at 2 5 th S tre e t and Whitis Avenue, or you may fax the announcem ent to 471-1576. Y ou m ay also su b m it A r o u n d C a m p u s e n trie s by e-m a il at: a ro u n d c @ u tx v m s .c c .u te x a s .e d u . P le a se in clu d e th e nam e of the sponsoring organization, location, tim e and d ate of ev e n t, d ate of an n ou n cem ent, a co n tact, phone num ber and other relevant infor­ m a tio n . Q u e s tio n s re g a rd in g A r o u n d C a m pu s m ay a lso be e- mailed to this address. Otherwise, p lease d irect q u estio n s to Dave Merrill at 471-4591. The Dail y Texan re s e rv e s the right to edit submissions. M EETINGS Women In Medicine will meet at 6 p .m . W ed n e sd a y in P h arm acy 2.108. Call Ami at 302-0278 or Jessi­ ca at 322-2044 Texas Spirits will meet at 4 p.m. W ed n esd ay at the D elta G am m a h o u se , 2419 Rio G ra n d e S t. C all Hannah at 494-1431. The K inesiology Club will meet at 12:10 p.m. W ednesday in Anna H iss Gym 102. Call Sherri at 835- 2250. T h e C ollege R e p u b lica n s w ill hold a District 47 forum at 7:30 p.m. W ednesday in University Teaching Center 3.104 T h e T e x a s C h e e rle a d e rs and Texas Poms are holding an informa­ tional meeting from 1 p.m. to 4:30 p.m . Sunday in L. Theo Bellm ont L obby. R eg istration w ill begin at noon Sunday. Call 471-3065. The University U.S. Armed Forces Veteran's Association will meet at 8 p .m . W ed nesd ay in T exas U nion 4.108. Call Charles at 302-3493. Students for the Ethical T reat­ ment of Animals will meet from 4 p.m . to 5 p.m. W ednesday in Uni­ versity Teaching Center 3.104. Call 448-9665. The Student Dietetic Association w ill meet at 5 p.m. W ednesday in G eo lo g y 100. L au ra R ice w ill be speaking. The M exican Students A ssocia­ tion will meet at 7 p.m. Wednesday in C hem ical and P etroleu m Engi­ neering (CPE) 2.206. Call Ricardo at 323-6501. T h e U T S tu d e n t V o lu n te e r Board w ill m eet from 5 p.m . to 6 p.m. Thursday in Texas Union 3.116 (Governors' Room) to discuss health related volunteer opportunities. All are w elco m e. C all 4 8 0-0426 or e- mail shaggy@mail.utexas.edu. The University Scuba Club will m e et at 7:3 0 p.m . W ed n esd ay in R o b e rt L ee M o ore 5.104. S u rf to h ttp :/ / w w w .utexas.ed u/stu d ent/s cuba or call 916-DIVE. L u th e ra n C am p u s M in is try meets at 6 p.m. W ednesdays at 2100 San Antonio. A free hom e-cooked supper is available. All students are welcome. Call Craig at 472-5461 or e-mail liska@mail.utexas.edu. T h e Phi Psi O m ega C olon y of Delta Sigma Pi m eets at 7:30 p.m. W ed n e sd a y s in T .U . T ay lo r H all 2.006 Call Mike Vitale at 418-9545. The Texas Union International A w areness Com m ittee m eets at 5 p.m . W ednesdays in Texas Union AROUND CAMPUS 4.206 (Chicano Culture Room). New members are welcome. Call Ajith at 477-9638. Campus M inistry International meets at 7:30 p.m. Mondays in Jesse H. Jones C om m unication C enter (CMA) A2.320 (Auditorium ). Call Shirley at 495-4706. The Orange Jackets meets at 5:30 p .m . W ed n esd ay in U n iv e rsity Teaching Center 3.132. Call Ronnye Vargas at 452-8774. S tu d en ts fo r Earth A w aren ess meets at 6 p.m. Wednesdays in Rus­ sell A. Steindam H all 215. Call Hannah at 479-0383. The N ative A m erican S tu d en t O rg a n iz a tio n m eets at 7 p.m . W ed n esd ays in the T exas Union 4 .2 0 6 (C h ican o C u ltu re R oom ). N ative A m erican and non-native students, faculty and staff are wel­ come. Call Lynn at 462-1609. The University Gaming Society m eets at 7 p.m . W ed n esd ay s in Texas Union Building 2.400 (Forty Acres Room). Call 472-6534. T he U n iv e rsity S p e le o lo g ic a l S o c ie ty w ill m eet at 7:45 p .m . Wednesday in T.S. Painter Hall 2.48. Call Dale Barnard at 452-3446 The Faculty and Staff Christian Fellow ship m eets W ednesdays at noon in College of Business Admin­ istration 4.342 for d iscu ssion and prayer. Call J.R. Cogdell at 471-6761 or e-mail cogdell@ece.utexas. edu. The Texas Juggling Society holds meetings every Wednesday from 7:30 p.m. to 10 p.m. at Russell A. Stein­ dam Hall 215. Call Jim at 323-9675, or e-mail jmax@mail.utexas.edu. U n iversity A l-A non, a support group for friends and fam ilies of alcoholics, meets at noon every day in Student Health Center 429. Call Debi at 471-3259 or Liz at 476-2427. SP E C IA L EVENTS The Association for Com puting Machinery will hold an Introduction to UN IX Sem inar from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Wednesday in Painter Hall 1.40. re g iste r at S p ace http: / / w w w .cs.utexas.edu /u s e r s / a cm /, or e-mail acm @cs.utexas.edu or come by the office at T.U. Taylor I.130. lim ited , is Lutheran Campus M inistry will have an interfaith dinner at 6 p.m. Wednesday at 2100 San Antonio St. The Liberal Arts Career Services will have an orien tation program from 5 p.m. to 6 p.m. W ednesday in Peter T. Flawn Academic Center 21. Call 471-7900. The ProbeC enter Students w ill sp o n so r a C h ristian F o u n d atio n s C lass from 7 p.m . to 8:45 p.m . Wednesdays in Room S506 of Hyde Park Baptist Church, 3901 Speedway. Anthropology Graduate Student Association will have a remainder sale of books, knick-knacks and jew ­ elry from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. W ednes­ day in E.P. Schoch 2.122. Forty Acres Fest will meet at 10 p.m. Friday at Fat Tuesday's, 506 E. Sixth St. for the second annual 40 Acres Battle of the Bands. Call 474- 2908. Professionals at the Crossroads w ill have speakers from four co l­ leges speaking on "T h e Future of M edicaid and M edicare in T exas" from 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. Wednesday in the Thom pson C onference C enter Auditorium. Call Shelley Wallace at 482-0907. The N atu ral Scien ces C ou n cil w ill h av e a co m p u te r a n im atio n p re sen ta tio n titled "B u g s Bunny Meets Carbon" by Brent Iverson at 3:30 p.m. W ednesday in Robert A. Welch 1.308. Call 302-0489. FILM/LECTURE/ D ISC U SSIO N The D epartm ent of Art and Art History will have Penelope Davies speaking on "Manipulating Memo­ ry: Trajan's Column and the Art of C o m m e m o ra tio n " 3 p .m . W ednesday in Art Building 1.110. Call 471-7757. at Zeta Phi Beta will have a discus­ sion on "S ex and W om en in the '90s" at 7 p.m. W ednesday in Uni­ versity Teaching Center 1.116. Call Nichole Monroe at 440-8974. The UT Russian Club will have Michael Katz speaking on "Travels in Crim ea" at 3 p.m. W ednesday in Calhoun Hall 422. Call Holden Trip- plett at 322-9536. The T exas Union International A w areness C om m ittee w ill show Seven W om en-Seven Sins at 7 p.m . W ednesday in Texas U nion 2.228 (Theatre). Call 475-6630. T he C ell and D e v e lo p m e n ta l B io lo g y Jo u rn a l C lub w ill h av e Wendy Gerber lecturing on "Home- odomain Proteins and Target Speci­ ficity" at noon Wednesday in Patter­ son Laboratory 617. Call 471-1871. VOLUNTEER O PPORTUNITIES The UT Volunteer Center needs 15 volunteers to be TAAS tutors for third- through fifth-grade students at Dunlap or Hornsby Elementary. Call 471-6161. The UT Volunteer Center needs volunteers to assist the Austin Rape Crisis Center by answering calls and p ro v id in g telep h o n e co u n selin g . Call 471-6161. The UT Volunteer Center needs m e n to rs for M artin Ju n io r H igh School to meet weekly w ith a stu­ dent. Call 471-6161. The UT Volunteer Center needs volunteer groups of three or more to visit nursing homes and help with resident activites four times a year. Call 471-6161. The UT Volunteer Center needs com puter lab assistants for Barton Hill Elementary School. Call 471-6161. T h e U T V o lu n te e r C e n te r is needing public relations volunteers to assist with production of video­ tapes, print, advertising and other forms of public relations to promote and document the River City Youth & Family Builders. Call 471-6161. UT In tern ation al O ffice PALS Program seeks A m erican students to provide friendship and cultural exchange as conversation partners for international students. Informa­ tion and applications for the spring sem ester are a v a ila b le at the UT V o lu n te e r C e n te r, T e x a s U n io n 4.300 or the In tern atio n al C en ter 1.126, 2622 Wichita St., or call Shel­ ley or Elena at 471-1211. OTHER T h e M easurem ent and E valu a­ tion Center announces that March 1 is the p e titio n d ea d lin e to claim credit by examination so that credit appears on record before telephone re g istra tio n for the fall sem ester 1996. Petition forms are available at the M easu rem ent and E valu ation Center, 2616 Wichita St., and at the g en eral in fo rm atio n and re ferral desk in the lobby of the Main Build­ ing. Call 471-3032. The O ffice of the O m budsm an serv es as a n eu tra l th ird p a rty designed to investigate University- related student grievances of a non- legal nature. Assisting students with grade disp utes, parking citations, college office problems and library fin es are w ays w e help stu d ents. Call 471-3825.' 2-22-5B ously, possess go od business apti­ tude, phone skills, organizational Quality Assurance EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT - General 800 - General /*/ § 810 - Office-Clerical 860 - engineering* 870 - Medico! 8 8 0 - L A G O V IST A summer swim learn . occepting applications (or paid Send resume to Box heod coach 4 1 1 3 Logo Vista 7 8 6 4 5 2-21-10B LA Q U IN T A Inn Highland M a ll Hiring Immediately one or two persons to drive van and work front desk. Hours are 6am- 9am and 5 p m -llp m . W ou ld hire one person to work split shift or two part-time people. A pply in person at 5 8 1 2 North 1-35. 2 22 78 Hiring N A T IO N A L PA RKS Postions ore now available at N o ­ tional Parks, Forests & Wildlife Preserves. Excellent benefits + b o ­ * - nuses! Call: 1 -2 06 -971-3620 ext N 5 8 6 7 4 2-26-2IP CRUISE SH IPS H IR IN G - Earn up to $2000+/m onlh, working on Cruise Land-Tour companies. Ships or W orld travel (Hawaii, Mexico, teh Seasonal & full­ C aribbean, etc.). time employment available N o For more in­ experience necessary formation call 1 -206-971-3550 ext. C 5 8 6 7 5 . 0 2 -2 6 -2 IP R O W IN G : C h allen gin g and beautiful sport. L'Aviron Rowing Club alw a y s needs instructors and managers. W e will train you. Must bé athletic, responsible, and personable. C a l l Anne M a r ie , 454-9753. 2 20-38 P R E S C H O O L IN W est Aust.n ook- ing for assistants on Tuesdays and Thursdays 2:30-6 0 0. C all Susan at 4 7 7 -9 5 4 9 2 -2 3 -6 8 ____________ TROPICAL RESORTS HIRING-Entry- bve1 & career positions available worldwide (Hawaii, Mexico, Crib- bean, etc.) Waitstoff, housekeep­ ers, SC U B A dive leoderi, fitness counselors, and more. Cat) Resort 1-206-971- Employment Services 3 6 0 0 ext *5 8 6 7 3 2-26-24P 4 Help W anted S W IM T E A M coaches ond life­ guards needed for Spring/Sum mer positions AT W E S T W O O D C O U N ­ TRY CLUB. N ice facility ond com­ petitive pay, experience required. Call Trey 4 44-4827. 2-15-5B Verification Jobs $7.75-$8.50/hr _ benefits N O SALES Apply in person at DialAmerica 9 00 1 N . 1-35, Austin English, Polish, Asian, Hindi, Arabic, Russian, Togalog needed 2-28-5B H O M E , O FFICE, P E R S O N A L A S SISTANT- Full time position Ideal applicant: bilingual, mature, car, flexible schedule 2 7 - 5 8 0 3 4 6 -1 9 9 0 2- LA W Y ER N E E D S secretory 2 0 -3 0 hours/week; WordPerfect o must, legol experience preferred but not required; $ 8 -1 1 /hour. Please fox resume w /avoilable hours to 4 7 3 - 2 04 2 . 2-26-5B SM ALL D O W N T O W N low office needs part-time secretary l-4pm, M-F. Must know WordPerfect for W indow s and be dependable. 477- 6 34 0 . 2-26-5B SH O RT W A L K UT. Typists (will on Mac); Bookkeeping Non- train trainees; Clerical; Runners smokmg. 4 7 4 -2 0 3 2 . 2 -2 3-2 06 D . 820 - Accounting' Bookkeeping §* A R/AP FULL-TIME position. 2 yrs. experience Payroll helpful. Peachtree for W indo w s software. Downtown, salary, benefits 404 -2 3 0 0. 2-15-10B C are give r for sweet 7 1 -year old lady with memory loss. M-F 7am-3pm. FT/PT. In­ S H O R T W A L K UT. G a in experi­ ence with M a c bookkeeping sys­ tem. A lso hiring typists, clerical, runners. Nonsmoking. 4 7 4 -2 0 3 2 . cludes driving to appointments, 2-23-20B-D. exercise class, preparing meals, being a friend. Fun, free time for study. Female, non-smokers only. $8/hr. 47 7-68 66. 2-27-5B DISPATCHER- EXPERIENCE a musll $ 7 .0 0 per hr. PT 3-8, FT 8-5. Call 346 -3 1 5 5. 2 -2 8-5 6C ififiwrnMMr (¡¡jjiirit (¡i ¡I ijj Ti iüittfíyfc 11 (I iii11' 1 ^ Wiñ11 ifilf n tiif iÉMll - O ffice-Clerical PART-TIME O FFIC E help Tuesday and Thursdoy, very flexible hours students! Please call Great for 4 5 1 -6 5 5 8 2-28-3B C U S T O M E R SERVIC E R E P S viewing this weekl only! N o sales Excetieni Hours Connection: 3 4 6 -3 1 5 5 . 2-2 8-5 B C Inter Inbound calls Great location Call Personnel RECEPTIONIST- for someone that con answer 6 phone S E A R C H IN G lines w th a smile C a ll Personnel Connection 3 4 6 -3 1 5 5 2-28-5B-C IN S U R A N C E O FFIC E needs stud­ ent for part-time clerical position M- F Duties indude typing, telephone, Call light computer, moil prep. Dottie. 4 5 4 -5 2 6 6 2-21-106 8 4 0 -S a b s PT/FT IN C O M E N o experience necessary. N o investment required. Set ow n schedule. Call for details 1-800-318-8540. 2-26-20B DAILY TEXAN CLASSIFEDS: 471-5244 FOR WORD ADS. 471-1865 FOR DISPLAY ADS. Technical A TT EN T IO N : M A Y G R A D S Com e |oin the Premier Database com pany in Austin, TX. Btrieve Technologies, Inc. is o de­ veloper of high performance, multi platform database management products used by professional pro­ grammers. A spin off of Novell In 1994, BTI has experience exponen­ tial growth world wide with over 7 0 % of middle market accounting vendors having built their products on BTI software. W e 'r e looking for professionals who share our entrepreneurial spirit and teamwork attitude W e are dyno- mic, high growth and fost paced en­ vironment. W e currently have several positions open: Associate Territory Account M an ager; This soles representative is respon­ sible for selling dotábase softwore to on established developer and re­ seller market while identifying ond cultivating new opportunities The position requires a M a y Groduation date & 4-year degree (preferably in information systems, engineering, computer science and/or general knowledge of networks, database software ond excellent verbal, tel­ ephone ond written communication Ability to meet aggressive style quotas and work in o high paced, dem anding ond team-oriented envi­ ronment o must A ground Boor op­ portunity, we intend to continue to grow our sales force creating tre­ mendous opportunity for career growth Compensation program commiserate with experience Btrieve Technologies offer on ex­ If cellent salary and benefits packoge you are interested in a positive coreer move, send your resume ond salary requirements to Human Resources, Inc., 8 8 3 4 Btrieve Technologies, Capital of Texos H ighw ay North, Suite 300, Austin TX 7 8 7 5 9 or fax to ( 5 1 2 ) 7 9 4 177 8 226-58 PATIENT SER V IC E Reps needed for a busy medical clinic. Experienced in customer service, phone skills, fil­ ing and computer dato entry. Must be able to work from 2 :3 0 - 10:30 p.m., or Part-time weekends only. A pply in person at Pro M e d M e d i­ cal Care Center, 2 0 0 0 W . Ander­ son Lane, Austin, TX 7 8 7 5 7 . IRONSMITH BODY, INC., A professional health, fitness, and sports-specific performance training invites applications center for sports and fitness trainers This po­ sition someone with a great deal of initiative, the ability to handle multiple projects simultane­ requires 880 - Professional C RED E N T IA LS Knowledge of EV ALU A TO R. sys­ international tems, part-time position 2 0 hours/ week 4 5 9 -0 2 5 8 2-28-5B AT TEN T IO N G R A D ST U D EN T S evaluate READERS N E E D E D written responses Temporary posi­ to tions, approximately seven weeks, beginning mid-March. W e provide training. Two shifts ore available. D oy shift: 8:30a.m .-3:45p.m ., M- 5:00p.m.- F. Evening shift: Hours are not Bochelor's degree 10:15p.m., M-F. flexible quired; prefer English, language arts, educotion or related fields During interview, demonstration of re­ writing ability required. Pay rale: call Measurement $7 0 0 per hour Incorporated for application: (512) 8 35 -6 0 9 1. 2-9-20B-C skills, and be detail oriented with a strong desire to provide excellent Experience needed in service. teaching, designing health, fitness, and sports-specific conditioning ond resistance troining programs Early morning, evening a n d weekend work is required. Q U A L IF IC A T IO N S : M ust hove or be working on Bachelors degree in health related field, C PR certifica­ tion. You must be energetic, hard­ working a nd excited about working 1-to-l and with groups of people range of general w ho hove a health, sport-specific M ust have multi-sport goa ls fitness ond knowledge a nd demonstrate profi­ volleyball, ciency in basketball, tennis ond golf. Applicants must possess desire to continue "learn­ ing" ond have intentions in acquiring A C E, A A F A , AAFP, A C S M , N C S A , N A S M , ond NFPT certifications in o in Jo- Individuals with degrees panese or Italian ore needed on M arch 28. Applicants will be scoring teacher certification tests Excellent temporary or supplemen­ tal employment. Pay rote is $ 1 0 per hour. For additional information and further consideration, please coll (512) 9 2 6 -0 4 6 9 or mail o let­ ter of interest and resume to: Notionol Evaluation Systems, Inc. Scoring P.O Box 1 4 0 4 0 6 Austin, TX 7 8 7 1 4 -0 4 0 6 E O .E Employment benefits include: Paid vocation, health insurance, continu­ ing educotion. Submit letter of reccomendation, re­ sume and application to: IRONSMITH BODY, INC. 1701 W est 35th St Austin, TX 7 8 7 0 3 (512) 4 5 4 -4 7 6 6 A pplications will be received until found suitable candidate(s) are Ironsmith Body, is on Equal Opportunity Affirmative Action Em­ ployer 2-19 208C Inc business with some computer and/or database experience), a working IN D IV ID U A LS W ITH D E G R E E S IN JAP A N ESE O R ITALIAN N E E D E D timely manner 8 9 0 -C lu b s Restaurants -D om w tic- A THE B A G ELR Y V 5 5 0 1 B Balconies Dr is hiring full-time ond part-time Mon-Sun. Baker ond counter A p ­ ply in person. $6/hr. 2-14-20B BUSINESS 930 - B u sin e ss! F U D D R U C K E R S IS N O W H IR IN G Boker ond all service positions. Flexible hours G ood starting pay. N o experience necessary. A pply in person M-Th, 2-4 at 4 0 2 4 S. Lamar. 9 0 0 - Dom estic- H ouseh old PART-TIM E/N. LA M A R N A N N Y Long-term. ($7/hour) for educated, mature nanny with excellent baby­ sitting references for one toddler. Are home Friday evening, Satur­ days, Sundays 2 5 5 -8 6 0 8 . 2-28-1B FEM A LE STUDEN T to bobysit every Friday afternoon and occasional weekends. Must be flexible 3 3 5 - 1623, DP 8 7 3 -5 1 6 9 2-27-38 T E A C H 2 Genius Tots talking, counting, alphabet, games. Flexible hours. Non-smoker Funl $5-7 D/ O / E x p 4 7 4 -2 0 2 4. 2 -1 9-2 06 0 . LIVE-IN P/T ~ N A N N Y WANTED to help care for 3 year-old girl. M arried couple will pro­ vide room and board in Barton Hills home in exchange for d o ­ mestic assistance. Ideal for students. References required. 44 3-70 57. 2-27-48 PART-TIME W E E K E N D care for mul­ tiple-hand sweet natured 10-year old boy. Experience preferred. Chris 4 5 8 -2 6 8 0 2-27-5B #1 M E T H O D S T O START Y O U R O W N B U S IN E S S ! Live the Am eri­ can Dream l Recording and free info 4 4 4 -4 4 4 8 , ext. 0 02 . 2-28-5B TEL-AM ERICA IN C IN T E R N A T IO N A L , The Greatest Opportunity in American Business Todayl Your Lo­ cal independent Representative 4 1 6 -8 2 4 0 , Voice. M a ilb o x 1-800- 871 -8 4 2 0, # 0 0 3 9 7 3 6 0 . 2-7-20B $ 1 0 5 0 FIRST week $ 5 0 down. N o gimmicks, just go o d business. Call 4 7 9 -9 8 8 3 today 2-26-7P N E E D PEOPLE with teaching or management experience interested in eorning up to $ 6 0 0 0 a month or more. Coll 4 4 2 -9 6 8 0 ask for M s Brown. 2-28-5B. TAKE THIS JOB AND LOVE IT! Rapidly expanding Telecommunica­ tions C om pany offers terrific career opportunities for aggressive self­ starters ready for persona! free­ dom. 2 6 6 -9 3 7 8 . Call Today, Dottie Jones Independent represen­ tative Excel Telecommunications. 2-28-2B Oop/! T o y r f i d C o u l d I I « v e Been H e r e C o l l 4 7 I - I 8 6 5 DAVE transportation services, inc Supervisor Career minded individual needed 20-25 hours/week to troubleshoot and improve transit fixed route services including UT Shuttle. Salary $800-51000/ month. Specific details at DAVE Transportation Services, Inc. 8300 S. IH-35. No phone calls, please. EOE 890 - Clubs- Restauronts t HELP W A N T E D . N e e d e d personnel ond Door inside security for Spirits' Donee Club, 4 2 2 E. 6th St 4 7 3 -3 7 0 7 or contact Jay at 3 85 - 5 5 6 6 after noon 2-28-8B S T E A K & A L E 221 1 W. Anderson In. "H ost person start ot $ 5 50/hr. "A ls o hiring servers & service ossistans W e offer part-time/ full-time positions, flexible schedules, am/prr. shifts 453-1688 i