r talks about B ro th e r’s Keeper, page 10 e Da il y T e x a n Vol. UillUil t;uvt targets agencies for cutbacks The student newspaper of The University of Texas at Austin Friday, January 29, 1993 25c The following is a partial listing of recommendations to reduce costs and increase efficiency in state government released by the state comptroller's office. The entire package of proposals could save the state $4.5 billion over the next biennium. • Collect 100 percent of child support owed to children • Use empty beds at state hospitals for low-risk by the year 2000. prisoners. • Develop full service schools to provide health and social services for children and their families • Transfer the Texas High Speed Rail Authority to the Texas Railroad Commission. • Charge a fee to reinstate suspended Texas driver's licenses. Source: State Comptroller's Office revenue for the 1994-95 budget peri­ od, and almost $8 billion is predict­ ed during the next five years. These recom mendations will reduce the state's work force by 3,700 full-time Korey Coleman/Daily Texan Graphics positions by the end of 1995. The performance audit produced a variety of suggestions for savings ranging from elim inating a front license plate for a saving of $3 mil­ lion per year to not changing the Department of Health's name to the Department of Public Health for a saving of $160,000. from reo rg an izin g The largest single saving would com e the Medicaid D isproportionate Share Hospital Program for a saving of $1.4 billion over the next two years. The program , established by the federal government, helps hospitals th at care for a large n u m b er of uncompensated and indigent care. O ther proposals in the a u d it include: ■ Make general revenue appro­ priations for higher education avail­ able in monthly installments rather than a lump sum at the beginning of the fiscal year, saving $8.6 million in 1994. ■ Eliminate free meals to prison employees, saving $11.3 million in 1994. ■ M erge agencies overseeing horse and dog wagering, the lottery and bingo into a single state gaming office. ■ Adopt a retirement incentive for state employees, saving $13.4 mil­ lion in 1994. And additional suggestions that will not save a substantial amount of money, but will make some agen­ cies more efficient include: * Collect 100 percent of child sup­ port owed to children by the year 2000. ■ Use empty- beds at state hospi­ tals for low-risk prisoners. ■ Develop full-service schools to provide health and social services for children and their families. ■ Transfer the Texas High Speed Rail Authority to the Texas Railroad Commission. ■ Charge a fee to reinstate sus­ pended driver's licenses. Rebecca Stewart Daily Texan Staff S tate C o m p tro lle r John Sharp introduced $4.5 billion of money- saving recommendations Thursday in a new audit of state government operations. Sharp said his 460 proposals may help prevent tax increases and make government agencies more efficient. "W e w ant state governm ent to run a lot more like how Southwest Airlines operates in Texas and a lot less like how General Motors func­ tions out of Detroit," Sharp said. This is the second audit Sharp has issued in the past two years. The Legislature adopted two-thirds of the proposals from the 1991 report, saving $2.4 billion of the $4.2 billion in recommended cuts. This year, legislators are facing a $3 billion deficit as they begin the budget-making process. Both law­ m akers and the g overnor have vowed not to raise taxes. "The Texas Legislature is con­ fronted by the struggle to produce and balance a state budget without slashing important state services," Sharp said. "If enacted, our propos­ als will help them do that." Gov. Ann Richards praised Sharp for his work on the 800-page audit titled "Against the Grain." "What the comptroller is doing is what everyone in the state should be doing," Richards said. Richards, who presented her bud­ get to legislators W ednesday, is depending on $750 m illion from audit recommendations to fund her $67.7 billion spending plan. Sharp predicts that if all of his suggestions are enacted, $4.5 billion will become available in general Deal on gay ban appears nearer Associated Press W ASHINGTON — P resid en t C linton and Senate D em ocrats appeared near agreement Thursday on a compromise aimed at defusing intense opposition in Congress to Clinton's plan to suspend the mili­ tary ban on homosexuals. Sen. Sam N unn, D-Ga., and Senate M ajority L eader George M itchell, D-M aine, rushed their com prom ise to the W hite House late Thursday, and both sides indi­ cated few differences remained after a two-hour meeting. White House Press Secretary Dee Dee Myers said Clinton expected to make an announcement Friday. She said that both Clinton and N u n n , chairm an of the Senate Armed Services Committee and the most influential opponent of lifting the gay ban, w an ted to go over some final points overnight and would talk again Friday. "They're close," she said. "W e m ade good p ro g re ss," Mitchell added. Myers said loose ends dealt with how to treat hom osexuals in the military during the six-month inter­ im before a final executive order was issued. The W hite H ouse negotiations cam e as a federal judge in Los Angeles ruled that the m ilitary's gay ban w as u n c o n stitu tio n a l, handing Clinton powerful ammuni­ tion to press for en d in g the ban entirely. Word of the ruling in favor of Keith Meinhold, a 12-year Navy veteran ousted for being gay, was b ro u g h t to the Oval Office by a Clinton aide in the m iddle of the president's meeting with Nunn and Mitchell. Myers said Clinton had "only a broad strokes" understanding of the court ruling. "He hasn't had a chance to review it," she said. Mitchell also said he wanted to read the decision before comment­ ing. The congressional proposal close­ ly tracks Clinton's stated plan for a six-m onth interim period during w hich the Pentagon w ould stop recruiters from asking about sexual preference and halt the ouster of homosexuals in uniform. Sen. J. James Exon, D-Neb. and a senior member of the Armed Forces C om m ittee, said the D em ocrats worked out an agreement "to strike and eliminate the question of sexual preference for a six-month period." In addition, the proposal calls for a "partial moratorium on proceed­ ing with procedures to remove peo­ ple from the service while it is fur­ ther studied by the Chiefs of Staff and further studied in the hear­ ings." H ow ever, in a nod the Pentagon, the compromise would also allow a com m ander to tem ­ porarily transfer a homosexual. to C linton had been expected to make an announcement Thursday on the gay ban, b u t it w as p o st­ poned for a second straight day. Whatever their se vual orientation, Clinton said Thursday, "Americans w ho are w illin g to conform to requirements of conduct in the mili­ tary service, in my ju d g m en t, should be able to serve in the mili­ tary." Republicans pressed him not to take any immediate action and said they w ould try to stop him if he went ahead. "Take a timeout for six m onths," Senate Minority Leader Bob Dole said. Clinton said there was "an enor­ m ous am ount of agreem ent" on ending the practice of asking mili­ tary recruits about their sexual ori­ entation. However, he said there still d isag reem en t w ith w as Congress and the military over the second part of his interim plan deal­ ing w ith tre a tm e n t of acknow l­ edged homosexuals already in the service. The president gave no indication of backing away from his ultimate goal, which aides have said would be reached in an order six months from now, of lifting the military's 50-year-old ban on homosexuals. "People should be disqualified from serving in the military based on something they do, not based on who they are," Clinton said. W hite House C om m unications D irector George Stephanopoulos said the interim order, the first of the expected two steps, would come "relatively soon," perhaps Friday. According to White House expec­ tations, Defense Secretary Les Aspin would draft an executive order for Clinton to sign formally lifting the ban after six months. Details would be worked out by then on how the military should put the new policy into effect. AIDS protest About 250 demonstrators rallied at City Council Thursday evening for increased funding for AIDS treatment and education. Shouting “AIDS won’t wait,” the protesters called for a $280,000 increase in city AIDS funding. Please see related story, page 9. Sean GAIIup/Daily Texan Staff State Senate OKs revival of CED tax Associated Press The Texas Senate app ro v ed a pro p o sal Thursday to continue shifting local property tax money among school districts. Senators acted after hearing sharp warnings that action is need­ ed to avert a school shutdown this summer. "We have an obligation — an obligation even if it's political suicide — to keep the schools open," said Sen. Bill Ratliff, R-Mount Pleasant. The Texas Supreme Court has set a June 1 deadline for lawmakers to come up with a con­ stitutional plan to equalize funding am ong property-rich and poor school districts. If they don't, a state judge has said he will halt state funding for public schools. Ratliff's proposed constitutional amendment would legalize the current "Robin Hood" fund­ ing system, which has been declared unconstitu­ tional by the Supreme Court. The plan redistributes local tax money within single or m ulti-county education districts, or CEDs. Schools are funded mainly by state aid and local taxes. The m easure was approved 27-4 and now goes to the House, where it faces an uncertain future. The measure could pass, or be changed and end up in a House-Senate conference committee. It also could die in the H ouse, w here Republicans previously blocked a similar school funding amendment. T w o-thirds su p p o rt of the L egislature is required to put a proposed amendm ent on a state ballot for voter approval, and Republicans number 58 in the 150-member House. Rep. Tom Craddick of Midland, head of the GOP House caucus, said the group doesn't support Ratliff's plan. Ratliff, who wore a red tie w ith a yellow school bus on it Thursday, said he was open "to a lot of negotiation" on the issue. He and Lt. Gov. Bob Bullock said a proposed amendment must be approved by lawmakers no later than Feb. 20 in order for voters to consider it on a statewide ballot May 1. "We've all got to wake up that we're on the verge of the public schools closing ... W e've taken the first step to keep them open," Bullock said. V oting against the plan w ere Sens. John Leedom, R-Dallas; Jane Nelson, R-Lewisville; Florence Shapiro, R-Plano; and Bill Sims, D-San Angelo. "County education districts and state court mandates are not the solution to public school finance. In short, the voters must first get the courts out of our classrooms," Nelson said. She said she plans to propose constitutional am endm ents that would prevent state courts from ordering school closure and give lawmak­ ers sole authority to determine the definition of school finance equity. Ratliff said he would oppose a plan to keep the Supreme Court out of the school finance issue. " I su p p o se I'm corny. I believe in the American system of separation of powers," he said. Among those supporting the proposal was Sen. Greg Luna, D-San Antonio. His senatorial district includes the Edgewood Independent School District, which has led poor school dis­ tricts' court fight for funding. "It is not the answer. It is the first step in a proper direction," Luna said of Ratliff's plan. The Senate also approved a proposal to autho­ rize $750 million in state bonds to help school districts pay for construction. Cowboys deliver hope as well as hype Arthur Santana Daily Texan Staff After all is said and done, Super Bowl XXVII is not really all it's cracked up to be — it's more. In an unofficial, random University poll of 10Q students, 50 men and 50 women, nine out of 10 men said they were planning on w atching the Dallas Cowboys in th e ir final show dow n w ith the Buffalo Bills and six out of 10 women said they would watch the game. Only five students admitted to being Bills fans. And it appears the hype that has ham m ered the state has hit the halls of academia as well. UT chem istry lec tu re r D iana M ason re p o rte d ly gave a quiz W ednesday asking her class to nam e five past Cowboy quater- backs. Mason said, 'T hey actually did quite well," adding that Friday's ' Who is the question m ight be only Texas-ex playing in this year's Super Bowl? H int — it's Jam es Patton, and he's playing for the Bills." And Jane Ballinger, assistan t instructor in journalism, said she will give 10 extra-credit points on a "current events" quiz for anyone correctly guessing the score of the Super Bowl. "If no one guesses the score, the person closest gets the points," Ballinger said. Joining in on the University fun that at times appears to be wacky, pre-med senior leit Whitaker said he pledged to d rin k a bottle of Dom Perignon cham pagne if the Cowboys win on Sunday. And members of UT fraternities said the}' do not plan to miss out on the action. M embers of Delta E psilon plan to bet on the Bud Bowl before the actual Super Bowl begins. Rick Miles, a DE mem ber and die-hard Bills fan, said "after two years of losing money and catching hell, I just hope they finally win." As far as bets are concerned, he said it will be "pretty much beer and money." Last year, some members of Pi Kappa Phi fraternity decided to drive to Minnesota to see the Super Bowl. "They made it as far as Kansas and then drove back to Oklahoma to finally see it" on television, said Mark Mackenzie, an alumni mem- Please see Super Bowl, page 2 Polanco denounces perjury accusations Christopher Brick Daily Texan Staff Suspended Senior Sgt. Hector Polanco of the A ustin Police Department decried allegations of aggravated perjury as he testified Thursday before a standing-room- only crowd at the close of a hearing Polanco initiated to protest his sus­ pension. The aggravated perjury charges stem from Polanco's testimony on Jan. 8, 1992, in the trial of Ernest Perez and Jose Flores on charges of m urdering Travis County correc­ tions officer William Redman. At the trial of the tw o m en, Polanco testified that he never took a confession for Redman's murder from John Salazar. Months later, a confession bearing Polanco's initials was discovered in a "junk drawer" in the office of Sgt. Brent McDonald, w ho led the in v estig a tio n into Redman's murder. Polanco testified th a t he w as cleared of the perjury accusations by a grand jury and w as back on active duty on June 30, 1992, when his sup erv iso rs began receiving p e rio d ic m em os from in tern al affairs informing them an investiga­ tion into Polanco's testimony was being conducted. Austin Police Sgt. Gar}’ Fleming Please see Hearing, page 2 Students still f tracts after mo\ Pre-Super Bowl weather: A 70 percent chance of Dallas victory, with the score being around 50 to 40, with Troy Aikman throwing several 10-15 mph touchdown passes. Index: Around Campus.................... 5 Classifieds........................... 13 Comics................................ 12 Editorials............................... 4 Entertainment.......................10 S ports........................................ 16 State & Local......................... 8 University.............................. 6 World & Nation...................... 3 Monday Wednesday, 4 p.m. Thursday, 4 p.m. Tuesday Friday, 4 p.m. Wednesday Thursday........... Monday, 4 p.m. Friday............... Tuesday, 4 p.m. Classified Word Ads ............................ ............. . 11 a m (Last Business Day Prior to Publication) Tuesday, January 26, 12:30 PM Thursday, January 28, 4 :0 0 PM both sessions in FAC 17 (basement of the UGL) PgQg ¿ Friday, January 2 9,1 99 3 T h e D a il y T e x a n T h e Da i l y T e x a n Permanent Staff Edito' ........... ............................... ............ ............................................................................... Geoh Henley Managing Editor ....................................... ...................................................................................... Angela Shah Associate Managing Editors .................... Asim Bhansait John Sepehn. Andy Thomas, Kevin Williamson News Editor .............................................. ..... ................................................................................ Ted S. 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Participants completing the study will earn $150. $150 For more information; please call: 478-4004 Phones answered 24 hours a day r i P H A R M A C O H earing: Polanco denies perjury allegations Continued from page 1 headed the investigation. Polanco testified Thursday that he a sk ed th en a c tin g -C h ie f G e o rg e Phifer for “ anybody e ls e " to head the investigation, because he “had a problem with Sgt. Fleming's objec­ tivity.” “ I didn't think I could get a fair sh ak e on th is u n d er F le m in g ,” Polanco testified. “ Fleming would walk up to me in the hallway before co u rt d ates and say, 'Y ou know , we're supposed to shred statements like this after 24 months, but it looks like we never got around to it with y o u rs , so w e 'll ju st h av e to use them.' ” Polanco accused Fleming, who sat at a tab le w ith city a tto rn e y s at Thursday's hearings, of using intim­ idation tactics during the investiga­ tion. “He asked me to go to the end of the hallway to talk,” Polanco testi­ fied. “ I took it as a threat, and said I w ou ld ta lk to h im rig h t th e re in front of witnesses. He ju st grinned likes he's grinning over there right now, and asked how my dad w as. He doesn't even know my daddy.” Polanco also testified that he had agreed to a polygraph test, and was on his way to take one when he was notified that the investigation was over, and that the charges had been sustained. in "Phifer said I was one of the best h o m icid e the in v e s tig a to rs d e p a rtm e n t, b ut th a t he had no choice but to offer me a three-month su sp ension ,” Polanco testified. “ I said, 'I can answer that right now, I won't take 30-second suspension for perjury, because I didn't do it.' " W hen ask ed b y W .B . N elso n , arbitrator for the hearing, Polanco testified that it was his understand­ ing that by taking the suspension, he w ou ld be a d m ittin g th at the charges were true. Anita Turner, assistant city attor­ ney, pointed out that records had been ad m itted into eviden ce that p ro v ed P olan co had p rin ted out reports on the Redman m urder on th e d ay of his testim o n y in the Perez-Flores trial, and therefore he couldn't simply have forgotten tak­ ing a statement. "AH I know is that I did not per­ jure m y se lf," Polanco said at the conclusion of his testimony. “ I am a p ro u d p o lice o ffic e r, I lo v e the department, and I love the people of th e co m m u n ity I w o rk in, and I would never jeopardize those things over that statement." Super Bow l Continued from page 1 ber. "This year, members of the fra­ ternity are planning to go to a ranch near Dripping Springs and “ proba­ bly drink ourselves into oblivion," Mackenzie said. M em b ers of th e U n iv e rs ity Jewish Student Council are organiz­ ing their "T u B 'S h e v a t,” a tre e - planting cerem ony which marks the agricultural new year in the Jewish community. “Since next week is the ceremony, w e will arrange for trees to be planted in Israel in honor of the C ow b oy s if th ey w in ,” said S h am ir C a p la n , c o -c h a ir fo r the Jewish Student Council. Jam es F id le r, a sales clerk for R oo ster A n drew s sp orts shop on A nderson lane, said Dallas Super Bowl T-shirts have been hot items this week. “ We get quite a few UT students ... and the shirts are selling better than the hats,” Fidler said. Apply to the Liberal Arts Council It’s the big news! The Liberal Arts Council is once again accepting applications. Become a part of the most exciting organization on campus. Come find out what we’re all about! Information Sessions: APPLICATIONS ARE AVAILABLE IN FAC 19 AND ARE DUE MONDAY. FEBRUARY 1 BY 5:00 PM If you need the removal of wisdom teeth call 320-1630 ¿ f t BIO M ED IC A L ^ S £ ¡ h r e s e a r c h I P Q P G R O U P LNJ^ Financial incentive provided in exchange for your opinion on pain medication following oral surgery. Approved Clinical Research Study. Surgery performed by Board Certified/Eligible Oral Surgeons. S earchin g for insight a n d answers? Com© look a t life's Issues through the eyes o f others, wtth opportunities for discussion. reta tia tts fii discernment.. healing Cifts hurts... 3 concurrent workshops e a ch evening EVERYONE WELCOMEI February 1, 2, and 3 7:00 - 9.00 pm University Catholic Center 2010 University Avenue 476-7351 (across from Littlefield Fountain) hosted by the Co-thoiic Students Association CLINIQUE FREE GIFT CLIN IQ U E "N A TU R AL C O M P A N IO N S " Yours at N O EXTRA CHARGE WHATEVER w ith any C linique purchase o f $13.50 or more YOUR GIFT INCLUDES: Gentle Exfoliator Rinse-Off Formula Facial Soap Mild with Travel Dish Dramatically Different Moisturizing Lotion Seashell Pink/Sunset Mauve Soft-Pressed Eye Shadow Duo Blush Violet Re-Moisturizing Lipstick One bonus to a customer Allergy Tested 100 % Fragrance Free YARING'S D O W N T O W N 506 CONGRESS AVE., N O R T H LO OP 5220 BURNET RD.., WESTGATE MALL, BARTON CREEK SQUARE, STECK AVE 8209 BURNET RD., GALLERIA OAKS 13376 RESEARCH BLVD. 1993 CACTUS YEARBOOK CLASS PICTURES February 1 - 5 Texas Student Publications Room 4.122 8:30 a.m.-noon and 1:00 p.m.- 4:30 p.m. ¡¡¡| Sitting Fees: $3.50-Graduate Students and Graduating Seniors $2.00-Seniors, Juniors, Sophomores, Freshmen THURSDAY S DOW JONES: 3.306.25 UP 14.86/VOLUME: 315.539,830 WORLD & NATION Croatia presses efforts to regain territory T h e D a il y T e w n Friday. January 29, 1993 Page 3 Associated Press ZAGREB, Croatia — Serb-Croat dashes spread to a new front along the Adriatic on Thursday as Croatia's army pushed ahead with its quest to retake territory. In one surge, Croats retook a U.N.-protected dam. Fighting also raged in the former Yugoslav republic of Bosnia, where Serbs, Croats and Mus­ lims are at war. Peace talks in Geneva on Bosnia's future remained paralyzed. The deteriorating situation prompted the Unit­ ed Nations to consider withdrawing its peace­ keepers from Croatia, a step that might remove the final barrier to renewed, full-scale war in the republic. In a sign of escalating violence and growing problems for foreign troops, 80 Kenyan peace­ keepers abandoned an important hydroelectric dam as Croatian forces advanced on the site, about 20 miles north of the Adriatic port of Split. Meanwhile, an eight-ship French naval task force is steaming toward the Adriatic on a "mis­ sion of protection." Ten French peacekeepers who were trapped in Serb-Croat cross fire were evacuated to safety by a U.N. convoy Thursday, but France still has 2,500 peacekeepers in Croatia, the most of any country. It did not mention evacuating them. U.N. Secretary-General Boutros Boutros-Ghali said the military offensive begun by the Croats last week "has placed the entire peace process in the region in jeopardy." He hinted Wednesday that the 16,000 U.N. peacekeepers and related forces might be withdrawn from Croatia. The Croatian army is trying to regain territory Serbs refused to cede in accordance with the U.N.-brokered truce that ended a six-month civil war in Croatia one year ago. The reasons behind the timing of its offensive, which began in U.N .-patrolled areas, remain unclear. But Croatian President Franjo Tudjman is under domestic pressure to win back' lost terri­ tory, and his party faces parliamentary elections Feb. 7. The U.N. Security Council has threatened sanctions unless the Croats withdraw to their old positions. But Tudjman has refused to order a pullback unless Serb militias in the region are disarmed. There was no sign Thursday that either side would compromise. The surge in fighting threat­ ens to make a shambles of peace talks on Bosnia, taking place in Geneva under U.N. and European Com m unity auspices. Conference spokesm an Fred Eckhard said Thursday there had been no progress because of the latest clashes. The leader of Bosnia's rebel Serbs, Radovan Karadzic, said in Geneva that he would approve a peace deal for Bosnia on Saturday "with some very small changes." But a Bosnian government* official and conference sources dismissed talk of a breakthrough. The talks, scheduled to resume Saturday, are expected to focus on the entire peace package, including a controversial plan to break the nation into 10 autonomous provinces. French Defense M inister Pierre Joxe, left, tours an aircraft carrier. Associated Press Israel heads for U.N. showdown Associated Press JERUSALEM — Israel faced grow ing world censure Thursday and the prospect of jeopardizing peace talks after its suprem e court upheld the deportation of more than 400 Palestinians to southern Lebanon. A seven-judge panel rejected all appeals of the Dec. 17 expulsions, but it ordered the government to let the men appear individu­ ally before military appeal committees. Palestinian peace negotiators said the court ruling threatened the peace process, and they called for U.N. sanctions to follow up a U.N. resolution urging that the men be repatriated immediately. Arab diplom ats at the U nited N ations sought broad support for sanctions, but the United States, hoping to avoid a difficult choice between Israel and the Arabs, insisted diplomacy would be more effective. Israel says it expelled the men because they are tied to radical Islamic groups that killed six soldiers in December, and it indicated Thursday that it expects the United States to head off any U.N. action. Israeli radio quo ted Prim e M inister Yitzhak Rabin telling a closed Labor Party m eeting th at U.N. p u n ish m en t w ould destroy the peace process by signaling the Arabs that they can win concessions through the Security Council rather than negotiations. In a public speech, however, he was more upbeat, saying: "I am looking forward with the belief and the hope that the peace talks will continue. I might add that you don't make peace by doing favors." Facing a possible standoff with either Israel or the Arabs, the Clinton adm inistration urged the Security Council to put off consid­ e ra tio n of sanctions. State D ep artm en t spokesman Richard Boucher would not com­ ment on the court ruling, but it is clear the United States hopes to avoid a council show­ dow n in w hich it w ould have to choose betw een vetoing sanctions or alienating Israel. The council is scheduled to meet Monday to discuss new steps. U.N. Secretary-General Boutros Boutros- Ghali has urged further action against Israel, and Rabin acknowledged that he expects a tough fight. But he told reporters that he expected the United States to block any sanc­ tions, which would be the most drastic step. "I would say that for the last 35 years the United States has made every effort to pre­ vent sanctions against Israel," Rabin said. "N o doubt, in this case when no one was injured, when no one died ... it will be unbe­ lievable that the United States will support sanctions." At the d e p o rte e s' tent cam p in so u th Lebanon, spokesman Dr. Abdul Aziz Rantisi denounced Israeli officials as "N azis." He also indicated the men would not appear before Israeli military committees to appeal their deportations. The deportees shouted "No! No! N o!" when he asked if they would accept anything short of the unconditional return demanded in U.N. Security Council resolution 799. The Palestinians are m arooned in a no man's land between Lebanese army lines and territory controlled by Israeli troops and their Lebanese allies. Beirut, unwilling to let Israel dum p its problem s on L ebanon, has renounced any responsibility for the men. H anan A shraw i, spokesw om an for the Palestinian negotiators at the U.S.-backed Middle East peace talks, said the delegation would boycott the talks until the men were returned to the occupied West Bank and Gaza Strip. "The only recourse is the implementation of Security Council resolution 799 because we feel the legal system in Israel has never served the interest of justice but served the interest of occupation," she said. India, Russia settle debt dispute Associated Press NEW DELHI, India — Russian President Boris Yeltsin mended fences with longtime Soviet ally India on Thursday by reaching deals on debt repayment and new factories to make spare parts for the Indian military. Yeltsin called his visit to India, and earlier trips to China and South Korea, efforts to restructure post-Soviet foreign policy and counter hard-line Russian criticism that he is too pro-Western. Yeltsin and Indian Prime M inister P.V. Narasimha Rao capped the second day of the three-day visit by signing a bilateral friend­ ship pact that replaces a 1971 treaty between the Soviet Union and India. Yeltsin said he and Rao had resolved a key dispute: how much India owes Russia for m ilitary and commercial trade in the Soviet era. " I t w as a c o m p ro m ise," Y eltsin told reporters as he and his wife, Naina, toured the Qutab Minar, an 11th century Muslim tower in New Delhi. "I moved a little, he moved a little; as for who moved the most, let's not worry about that." India had claimed it owed Russia $12 bil­ lion, while Russia had insisted on $15 billion. NEWS IN BRIEF Associated Press The dispute stemmed from the sharp drop in the value of the ruble. The two sides agreed to set the debt princi­ ple at 9.9 billion rubles, or 196 billion rupees, calculated at the exchange rate of Jan. 1,1990, said In d ia's economic secretary, M ontek Singh Ahluwalia. Final details remained to be settled, he said, and neither side could pro­ vide a dollar figure for the settlement. For decades, India was the Kremlin's clos­ est ally outside the Soviet bloc, buying 80 percent of its m ilitary hardw are from the Soviet Union. Arms sales between the two have fallen from $5.5 billion in 1990 to less than $3 billion projected for 1993. The collapse of the Com m unist govern­ ment and plunging Russian production have left the Indian armed forces short of spare parts. To solve the problem, the two coun­ tries agreed to build factories to manufacture spares for equipmént that the Soviet govern­ ment sold India at bargain rates, an Indian Foreign Ministry spokesman, Shiv Mukher- jee, said at a news conference. Mukherjee did not know which country the factories would be built in or when. Rus­ sia also is vying with British Aerospace and Dessault of France to sell India 88 military jet tra in ers, a deal valued at $500 m illion, according to Indian sources. Gorilla my dreams A reporter held a microphone up to one of three infant lowland gorillas released from quarantine at the Pittsburgh Zoo on Thursday. The three were bom at the Cincinnati Zoo in 1991 and will be part of the Pittsburgh exhibit in April. Associated Press Clinton to tap Bush official for new defense position Associated Press WASHINGTON — A Bush administra­ tion official who was a leading advocate of U.S. support for Iraq before the Gulf War may be named to a top Pentagon post by P resident Clinton, Pentagon and other sources say. If C linton puts forw ard James "Jock" Covey for the newly created job of assistant secretary of defense for regional conflicts, he is likely to face opposition from some members of Congress, Senate aides said T hursday. They spoke on condition of anonymity. C ovey's nom ination "w ould run into problem s" in the Senate Armed Services Committee, one aide said. D uring his cam paign, C linton was a forceful critic of the Bush administration's support for Iraq in the years leading up to Saddam Hussein's invasion of Kuwait in August 1990. White House spokesmen did not imme­ diately return telephone calls seeking com­ m ent T hursday. Efforts to reach Covey were unsuccessful. Covey was a career foreign service offi­ cer who was appointed deputy assistant secretary of state for the Near East by the Bush administration in 1989. In that posi­ tion, he was a leading advocate of U.S. sup­ port for Iraq before the Gulf War. The U.S. policy tilt toward Iraq started during the Iran-Iraq War in the early 1980s and continued until Iraqi troops invaded Kuwait in August 1990. U.S. support included $1 billion in agri­ c u ltu ral cred its for Iraq, exports of advanced U.S. technology with potential military uses, and the sharing of military intelligence between the United States and Iraq. "To go forward with the appointment of Jock Covey would be to reward one of the architects of the failed pre-Gulf War policy toward Saddam," said Roger Robinson, a senior director of the National Security Council during the Reagan administration. In a 1989 memo to then-Secretary of State James A. Baker III, Covey and another State Department official urged that the federal agricultural credits to Iraq be continued — despite officials' suspicions that Saddam Hussein's regime was diverting the money to buy nuclear technology. Dem ocrats in Congress publicly con­ demned the Bush administration's Iraq pol­ icy last year, and Clinton took up the theme during his campaign. "Let's look at where I think the real mis­ take was made," Clinton said during the final presidential debate on Oct. 19. "... The responsibility was in coddling Saddam Hussein when there was no reason to do it, and when people at high levels in our gov­ ernment knew he was trying to do things that were outrageous." C ovey's likely nom in atio n was first reported in The New York Times last Satur­ day. Covey was thwarted last year in seeking a promotion. Last May, the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, angry about Covey's role in the pro-Iraq policy, indefinitely postponed a hearing on his nomination to a new senior post at the State Department. As a result, he has never faced a Senate confirmation hearing. Clinton also is expected to name Frank Wisner, undersecretary of state for interna­ tional security affairs in the Bush adminis­ tration, as undersecretary of defense for policy, the No. 3 job in the Pentagon. Wisner was a career foreign service offi­ cer who served as ambassador to Zambia, the P h ilip p in es and Egypt. In recent months, he played a leading role in cement­ ing the START II missile reduction treaty w ith Russia that Bush signed early this month. C linton also p lan s to nam e W illiam Perry, the Pentagon's research and engi­ neering chief during the Carter administra­ tion, as the top deputy to Defense Secretary Les Aspin, Pentagon officials have said. Aspin is expected to fill several top posi­ tions with members of his former staff at the House Armed Services Committee. Aspin intends to realign his offices — which had been divided into policy and acquisition sectors — into more groupings of policy, financial management, manpow­ er and readiness issues. Baird’s nanny agrees to return to Peru NEW HAVEN, Conn. — An ille­ gal alien who once worked as a nanny for former Attorney Gener­ al-designate Zoe Baird has agreed to leave the country voluntarily, an immigration official said Thursday. Richard Kenney, a spokesm an for the U.S. Immigration and Natu­ raliza tio n Service, said Lillian Cordero agreed to return to her native Peru during a meeting with immigration officials in Hartford on Tuesday. Lillian Cordero, 32, and her for­ mer husband, Victor Cordero, 26, w ho w orked as a chauffeur for Baird, figured p ro m in en tly in Baird's decision to withdraw her nomination last week as U.S. attor­ ney general. Baird w ithdrew amid a public outcry over her illegal hiring of the Corderos as household help. The couple, w hose divorce became final this week, went into hiding after Baird w ithdrew her nomination. INS officials had asked the Corderos to appear in Hartford for questioning this week to determine whether they should face deporta­ tion proceedings. K enney said L illian C ordero agreed to leave the United States u n d e r " v o lu n ta ry d e p a rtu re ," which he described as a program for unauthorized aliens in which they agree to leave within 30 days, and if they do, the INS closes the case. Bomb kills Irish Catholic BELFAST, Northern Ireland — A Protestant paramilitary force said they planted a bomb that killed a 25-year-old Roman Catholic man Thursday. It was the first fatal bom bing since the mid-1970s by so-called " lo y a lis ts ," who u su ally shoot their victims. Police say the para­ m ilita ry forces have recently gained access to com m ercially made explosives. M artin M cNamee, a plum ber, died when he triggered the booby- trap device attached to the front door of a house in Kildress, about 40 m iles west of Belfast, police said. In calls to media, the Ulster Vol­ unteer Force, an outlawed Protes­ tant-based group, claimed respon­ sibility late Thursday. It said it hoped to kill the o w ner of the un co m p leted house, a Roman Catholic man awaiting trial on IRA offenses. A second m an w as slig h tly injured. They had arrived to work on the house. Economic growth improves Associated Press W ASHINGTON — A b u rst of Christmastime spending propelled the nation's economy to its fastest growth in four years, the govern­ ment said Thursday. But analysts warned the revival will sag without more jobs. The gross dom estic product — the sum of goods and services pro­ duced in the United States — grew at a healthy 3.8 percent annual rate during the October-December quar­ ter, the Commerce Department said. That exceeded the 3.4 percent rate of the July-September quarter and the 3 percent rate most economists had predicted. However, the best performance of George Bush's presidency came too late to convince voters he should be returned to office. "For ex-President Bush, it's too bad the election wasn't held today," said economist Allen Sinai of the Boston Company. "It's just ironic the economy looks so good in the third and fourth quarters." During the fourth quarter, a 4.3 p ercen t advance in consum er spending accounted for about two- thirds of the growth. Other bright spots included a 9.7 percent increase in spending by businesses for new equipment and buildings and a 29.1 percent leap in housing construc­ tion, the best since the end of the last recession nine years ago. At the W hite House, President Clinton told reporters that economic signals have been mixed, with some favorable signs balanced by contin­ ued widespread layoffs among such corporate giants as Sears, IBM and Boeing. "I think there is a lot of response to the efforts we are making now," Clinton said. But he added, "There is also a lot of troubling news about lost jobs. We've got a lot of work to do." According to the Labor Depart­ ment, the number of Americans fil­ ing new claims for jobless benefits rose by 2,000 to 364,000 during the week ended Jan. 16. It was the third consecutive weekly increase and brought the total to the highest level in two months. C linton and his top econom ic advisers met T hursday m orning w ith Federal Reserve C hairm an Alan Greenspan. Both Greenspan and Clinton, who plans to deliver an economic stim ulus program to C ongress on Feb. 17, have been stressing their common desire for a healthy economy. But congressional D em ocrats nave m ade it p lain they expect G reenspan to foster grow th by refraining from raising interest rates this year. Treasury Secretary Lloyd Bentsen called on lawmakers to encourage a healthy economy by making tough choices to cut the budget deficit, and he pledged that the president "will be on the firing line with you." Th e D a ily Texan Page 4 Friday, January 29. 1993 VIEWPOINT Geoff Henley Editor Patrick Barta Associate Editor Jeffrey Burk Associate Editor View point opinions expressed in The D aily Texan are those of the editorial board They are not necessarily those of the University administration, the Board of Regents or the Texas Student Publications Board of Operating Trustees Opinions expressed in staff or guest columns are those of the writer. Letters submitted to Firing U n e should be fewer than 250 words and guest columns should be no more than 750 words. Bring submissions to the Texan basement offices at 25th Street and Whitis Avenue, or mail them to The Daily Texan, P 0 Box D Austin, TX 78713. Letters may be edited for grammar, length, libel and Texan style. The Daily Texan editorial board will meet with stu­ dents, faculty, administrators and members of the pub­ lic by appointment to discuss matters of public interest, political endorsements and Texan policies. To sched­ ule a meeting, call the Texan offices at 471-4591. We don't wanna jinx the Pokes, but they're gonna win A fter Su per Bow l X II, one d ejected onlv a handful of Super Bowls; Buffalo, of course, has won zero. Denver Broncos player remarked, "We came to win, but the Cowboys came to play." The Bills better hope that Dallas doesn't come to play this Sunday, or the Bills will fly home a three-time loser. That would be better than being an all-time loser (i.e. Houston). It was only a matter of time before the Pokes returned to dominance, and on Sunday, they'll prove it again. They are the only team in histo­ ry to play in six Super Bowls. They wield the number one defense in the league. They have compiled the best single-season record of any Cowboys team. They are, of course, 6 1 /2 - point favorites over the sissy Bills. Amazingly, some experts are giving the Bills a chance. They just want to ensure that fans who would otherwise skip the predestined massacre actually tune in. Or maybe they're trying to give Buffalo a reason to show up. The unemployed Mike Ditka savs that when "you play the Bills, it's ven much like a chess match." Bah. It'll probably be more like a game of hopscotch with the Cowboys jumping all over Buffalo. Ditka goes on to point out that to "beat the Bills, the Cowboys will have to pres­ sure the Pro Bowl quarterback." He should have said that, in order to beat the Cowboys, the Bills better bring firearms. Ex-Bronco coach Dan Reeves also gave the Bills too much credit. "Count me among the biggest fans of Jim Kelly," he says. We know that Reeves likes losers — his John Elway lost three Super Bowls. Maybe Kelly and Elway should do lunch with Michael Dukakis. Buffalo News columnist Larry Felser reports that "There is ample evidence that Buffalo is equal to the task." There's no telling what that evidence might be — the only thing evident in the Bills last two Super Bowl appearances was that they know how to lose. The AFC has won Accept our prediction for the game: Emmitt Smith and Michael In in combine for 632 yards of offense. Troy Aikman completes 31 of 32 passes with no interceptions. Lin Elliot finishes 3 for 3 with all three field goals over 50 yards. Mike Saxon never even walks on the held. Defensively, the Cowboys dom inate. Ex- TCU running back Kenneth Davis fares better than Thurman Thomas, posting six big yards on the ground. Kelly is sacked 12 times, com­ pleting three of 2U with four interceptions, three of which are returned for a touchdown. Bills kicker Steve Christie misses a field goal in the final seconds that would have brought Buffalo within 62. Final score: Dallas 65, Buffalo 0. O ilers fans m ight as well sleep through Super Bowl XXVII. Watching the meek Bills — the same toddlers who embarrassed the Oilers in round one — play in Sunday's game will be bad enough. But to watch them lose, and lose badly, to the Dallas Bad Boys might be too much. Warren Moon won't even make it to the game as a commentator. Still, it would be nice if all Texans could unite behind the Cowboys. One columnist for the Rocky Mountain News whined this week that if Dallas wins the Super Bowl, deceived Americans will embrace Texas culture. "If the Cowboys win the Super Bowl and it sparks another John Travolta country dancing movie, we might as well just give this country back to the coyotes and all move to a place where they know nothing about the NFL, like Sweden or New England." But this Rocky Mountain yahoo is way off the mark. Trendy Swedes and New Englan­ ders already wear cowboy hats more often than we do. W hat's worse, they can't recog­ nize a football dynasty when they see one. — — ■ r^ r —---- — Í .....— Ill — - .» ® É É i * I ........... Nirken's successor needs to jump-start parking problem tu d en t p ark in g on th e U T cam pus has alw ays been a h a s s le . R e c o g n iz in g th is , S tu d e n ts' A sso cia tio n P re sid e n t H o w a rd N irk e n p ro m ise d la s t s p r in g to m a k e p a rk in g m o re accessible to students. But now , after m arginally su c­ cessful attempts to gain spots near c a m p u s , N irk e n fa c e s th e in ­ evitable prospect of passing on the s u b s ta n tia l to r c h w ith o u t a im provem ent in parking. W hen N irk e n p ro m ised b ette r parking, he was addressing a gen­ uine student need. Even today, the n e a r e s t C -p e rm it lo ts lie on th e o u tsk irts of cam p u s, a good 10- m inute walk from the W est Mall. These lots are continually threat­ ened by the exponential physical g ro w th o f th e s c h o o l. S tu d e n ts w ho w ish to park near cam pus to go to a library late at night or visit a professor are usually out of luck. The Students' A ssociation solu­ tion was to open up em pty faculty p a rk in g s p a c e s fo r w e e k e n d or n ig h ttim e s tu d e n t u se . In an attem pt to persuade faculty m em ­ b e r s to s u r r e n d e r th e ir s p a c e s , N irken and several other students presented slides and photographs docum enting unused faculty spots. A c c o r d in g to N irk e n , o n ly a sm all num ber of faculty mem bers a ctu a lly u se th e ir “ at all tim e s " parking spaces. SA reps estimated that 150 spaces see little or no use during night and weekend hours. In re s p o n s e to th e S A 's c o m ­ p lain ts, m em bers o f the P arkin g Christi Thompson TEXAN COLUMNIST “Without consistent stu­ dent support and a per­ sistent Students’ As­ sociation, we can only dream of the distant day when a new parking garage will be erected near Jester Center.” and Traffic C om m ittee agreed to open temporarily, for evening and w eekend student use, few er than half of the spaces that are paid for by faculty. A t the same time, faculty mem­ bers contended that this token ges­ ture w ould not begin to m eet the n e e d s o f 5 0 ,0 0 0 stu d e n ts . T h e ir m eager offering has yet to receive the approval of President Berdahl and has received more than 30 fac­ ulty complaints. B ecau se o f th e se fa cu lty com ­ p la in ts, th e P a rk in g and T ra ffic C o m m itte e w ill re c o n s id e r th e m atter and likely revoke the deci­ sion, leaving N irken and his plan to revolutionize student parking in the dust. E ven w orse, stu d en ts stand to lo s e o th e r c o n v e n ie n t sp a c e s b e c a u se of e x p a n sio n . U p to six lo c a l C p a rk in g lo ts co u ld be destroyed in the construction of a new student services complex and practice football field. O n e f a c u lty - s ta f f p a rk in g lo t n e x t to W a lte r W eb b H a ll h as alread y been razed in fav or o f a m u lti-le v e l, m u ltim illio n -d o lla r fa c u lty p a rk in g in W e st Campus. Students m ay get a hand­ ful of spots, but faculty will occupy the majority. lo t The P arkin g and T ra ffic C om ­ m ittee continues to speculate that if a new practice field is built, stu­ dents will be awarded a new park­ ing garage where the Beauford H. Jester Center parking lot currently s ta n d s . H o w e v e r, th is m o tio n remains tabled as com m ittee mem­ bers w ait for the M en 's A th letic D ep a rtm en t to d e cid e u p o n the feasibility of a new p ractice field. M ore im portant, com m ittee m em ­ bers aw ait the funding that might make a new lot possible. W ithout consistent student sup­ p o rt and a p e rs is te n t S tu d e n ts ' Association, we can only dream of the distant day when a new park­ in g g a ra g e w ill b e e r e c te d n ear Jester. Nirken has yet to pursue alterna­ tives or further options to alleviate the stu d en t parking p roblem . A t this rate, we can forget better park­ ing and prepare for a lo n g w alk w h en th e U n iv e rs ity p u s h e s C parking lots out into Round Rock and Bastrop. Thom pson is a Plan ll/E n g lish junior. Bill should educate states A side from the m edia-consum ing conflicts in Nancy Zey TEXAN COLUMNIST S o m a lia an d Ir a q , n e w ly in a u g u ra te d President Clinton is inheriting m ore than a world full of foreign unrest. H e's got battles in his ow n back yard. As K ansas and Texas legislatures feud over public school funding, Clinton must prove that education is at last a national priority. The new chief had better act quickly on this long- neglected issue lest the Union crum ble into another confed eracy . So far, 22 outraged K ansas cou nties have threatened secession, inviting certain regions of Colorado, New M exico, Oklahoma and Texas to join the bandw agon. The partisan braw ls in the Texas Legislature suggest that poor districts in the Lone Star state just m ight R.S.V.P. W hat is all the hubbub about? Robin Hood. N o, not Kevin C ostner's adventure flick but a public school finance system — like the current initiative proposed by Texas Sen. Bill Ratliff, R-Mount Pleasant — that falls miserably short of the Edgewood Forest plan for econom ic equality. Fully operational in Texas schools, the system redistrib­ utes local property tax revenue from property-rich school districts to nearby property-poor ones in the same county education district. The problem is that some regions, like Dallas-Fort Worth, are surround­ ed by w ealthy su bu rban d istricts that m aintain a public-school system com paratively better off than w holly depressed areas, like the Rio Grande Valley, m aking the red istribu tion of funds very slight. In other words, Robin Hood steals from Little John and gives most of the spoils to his buddy, Friar Tuck. The Texas Suprem e C ourt has declared this sys­ tem unconstitutional and ordered the Legislature to produce a viable solution by June 1. In a special ses­ sion just last November, House Republicans killed a Robinesque proposal authorizing the statew ide dis­ tribution of local funds. How do other states react to the econom ic dispari­ ty generated by this finance plan? When Kansas leg­ islators proposed a Robin Hood funding bill, voters in the econom ically depressed southw est retaliated by voting 9 to 1 in favor of seceding from the state on a non-binding referendum item during the state's presidential primary. The extraord inary outcom e reflected the v o ters' frustration in dealing with a legislature that has been essentially ignoring the geographically and econom i­ cally distant rural southwest. Obviously, m any feel they would be no w orse off seceding from w ealthy east Kansas. The turnout for the referendum was 65 percent as com pared to the 50 percent for the fall presidential ballot. Get the m essage, Mr. President? Talks of secession demand federal attention. The Clinton administration must focus on improving the nation's public school education, an issue that has long been neglected. It was virtually disregarded by the previous Education President. W ho remembers the Bush adm inistration's stellar p la n to fu n d s c h o o ls th ro u g h p riv a te b u s in e s s patrons — Education 2000? C ertainly not the stu ­ dents. The plan turned out to be a quick-fix prescrip­ tion of “Take 2000 points of light and don't call back in the m orning." W hether urban or rural, the nation's poor school d istricts h ave been scream in g in ju stice, and they w ant more than petty attem pts at redistribution by Robin Hood. The funding system of “ rob the rich, feed the poor" sounds kinder and gentler on paper, but it exacerbates rather than alleviates the econom ic disparity. W ealthy suburban areas don't bat an eye at paying the maximum property tax to support an expensive public school curriculum . But poor dis­ tricts th at have p o o r n eig h b o rs can n o t as ea sily afford high taxes, let alone spread the money. Clinton should consider a campaign to raise teach­ ers' salaries and strengthen academic opportunities through a funding system that grants each child the same dollar status regardless of their address. If the governm ent can afford to send troo p s to Som alia, it could certainly afford to m atch poorer districts with funds to elevate their schools to a bet­ ter, and more equitable status. If Clinton doesn't act soon, the merry bands of leg­ islative terrorists will remain loose in the states, fos­ tering sentiments of disunion. Zey is a humanities junior. t i t ' ' # ' f V " ! h p Q f n r v n f A m i / F i c k o r Pretrial defendants don't need jailkeepers' company T he story o f A m y F ish er, recen tly review evidence against you or accum ulate evidence in your defense." been arrested at several anti-war and anti­ racism dem onstrations, and consequently had a "crim inal record ," she was preven­ tively detained. Craig Ackerman TEXAN COLUMNIST r - x x / ^ c x r . f l i r ■■■- — ...... . • - aired on sev eral m ajor telev isio n s ta tio n s , ra is e s m a jo r q u e s tio n s a b o u t p r e tr ia l d e te n tio n an d th e b a il process. The sad fact is that many defen­ dants are held before their trials because of unfair preventive detention policies. Theoretically, defendants are guaranteed a sp eed y trial, b u t, in th e real w orld of court clog, 29 percent of defendants tried in federal courts are serving substantial jail tim e p rior to trial. These unlucky defen­ d ants are detained because they are con­ sidered a danger to society. But since many a re n o t d a n g e r o u s or a re in n o c e n t o f crim es, their incarceration should be pre­ vented. W hile detention before trial may be justi­ fied in som e extrem e cases, in most situa­ tions it is morally indefensible and consti­ tutionally unconscionable. The rest of the w orld agrees — the United States is now the only dem ocracy in the world in which a person can be detained virtually indefi- n itely w ithou t trial. The last d em ocratic n ation to sanction p reven tive d etention, South Africa, officially scrapped the prac­ tice in 1991. D etention policies in the United States were brought before the Supreme Court in 1987. In one of the worst decisions of the y ear — Salern o vs. U nited States — the court ruled that Tony Salerno, a New York m afio so accu sed o f a v ariety of crim es, could be detained on the basis of “ danger­ ousness." The determination of what con­ stitutes “ dangerousness" w as left largely to the presiding judges. W hile it has been a longstanding prac­ tice to deny bail to those w ho m ight flee before trial (i.e. Noriega), detention based . 1 i * ..... i l . on these subjective determinations is a rel­ atively new phenomenon. Although feder­ al sta tu te s are so m ew h a t v a g u e , th o se accused o f a felony drug o ffense or any crim e in v o lv in g firearm s are p resu m ed dangerous. M any of these defendants are youths w ith no form er crim inal records; som e are political dissenters. Even if these people are indeed danger­ ous to society, we should not lock them up w ithout proving it in a court of law. They are innocent until proven guilty, and yet 70 p e r c e n t o f th e se d e fe n d a n ts a re detained. There should be no logical d is­ tin ctio n b etw een these in d iv id u a ls and other citizens until they are proven guilty. Police m ight as well begin picking up sus­ picious people off Sixth Street, label them “dangerous" and throw them in a cell for two months while they w ait for trial. O ne w om an, Laura W hitehom , a 1960s activist still bucking the system , has been in jail for more than five years on charges of assault on an FBI agent. Since she had This practice is indeed barbarous, insidi­ ous and unconstitutional. First, it violates th e p re s u m p tio n o f in n o c e n c e — th e bedrock of any judicial system w orth the n a m e . In d iv id u a ls a re in p ris o n n o w b eca u se a ju d g e th in k s th at th ey m ig h t commit another crime. Since when do we punish people for potential acts? S e co n d , d e te n tio n g iv e s th e s ta te an e x o rb ita n t a m o u n t o f p o w er. In S o u th Africa, for example, more than 50,000 peo­ ple w ere in carcerated u nd er p re v en tiv e d eten tio n law s betw een 1981 and 1990, a c c o rd in g to th e D e ta in e e s P a r e n ts ' Support Committee. L astly , p re v en tiv e d eten tio n m ak es a mockery of the trial process. As W hitehom noted o f her ow n ex p erien ce, "B e in g in prison before trial means you can't contact, interview and select w itn esses.... You can't Ju ries are often misled by p rosecu tors w ho e x p la in th at a d efen d an t has been d e c la re d " d a n g e r o u s " an d d e ta in e d . Prison attire hardly makes a good im pres­ sion on jurors. O f course, only a small num ber of peo­ ple are supposed to be detained, according to the Bail Reform Act of 1984. And Justice R ehnquist w rote in the Salerno case that "d e te n tio n w ithou t trial is the carefu lly limited exception." N evertheless, the Justice D epartm ent is using it against political dissenters today. P e rh a p s c h ild p o r n o g r a p h e r s w ill be declared dangerous next. Then it's on to s o c ie t y 's re a l n e m e sis — th e S p e e d y G onzales highw ay driver. P robably not, but it's time for civil libertarians to take up the issu e , and p u t an end to th is w ell- intentioned, but ultimately odious, policy. Ackerman is a Plan II junior. AROUND CAMPUS Around Campus is a daily co l­ umn listing University-related ac­ tivities sponsored by academic de­ p artm en ts, stu d en t services and student organ ization s registered with the Campus Activities O ffice. Announcem ents must be su bm it­ ted on the proper form by 11 a.m. the day before publication. Forms are available at the Daily Texan o ffic e at 25th S tre e t and Whitis Avenue. The D aily Texan reserv es the right to edit submissions. MEETINGS Anime Club will meet Friday in Texas Union Building Sinclair Suite from 5:30-7 p.m. For more informa­ tion call Wayne Yin at 322-9238. C hin ese B ib le Study will meet Friday from 6:30-8:30 p.m. in T.U. Taylor Hall 2.006. Gay and Lesbian Graduate Stu­ dents will meet for Happy Hour on Friday at 6 p.m. at Oilcan Harry's, 211 W. Fourth St. Lesbian, Bisexual and Gay Stu­ dents' Association meets every Fri­ day in the Cactus Cafe of the Texas Union for happy hour from 4:30-6 p.m. Participants need not drink or be over 21 to attend. The Association will also sponsor a party on Friday from 10 p.m. until 2 a.m. For directions call 471-4387. All interested persons are invited. M alaysian Singaporean C hrist­ ian Fellowship will meet: Friday at 7:30 p.m. in Episcopal Student Cen­ ter, 209 E. 27th St. Discover how to build meaning­ ful relationships. For more informa­ tion call David or Jason at 476-1588, Sarah at 495-3266, Lois at 477-4366 or Chooh Ean at 495-3131. e s H m s Open M on.-Sat. U ntii 1:30 at n;ght D eaf and Hard o f H earin g w ill meet on Friday at 3 p.m. in Texas Union Building Texas Tavern. The group will decide on a meet­ ing place and time for the rest of the semester and the goals of the semes­ ter will be set. For more information call Amy Callaway at 474-5614 or Allison Eckelkamp at 471-6251. Tolkien Society will hold its first meeting of the spring semester on Feb. 1 in the C actu s C afe at the Texas Union Building at 7 p.m. Call Celia for more information at 474- 8148. UT C yclin g C lub will m eet on Monday at 8 p.m. in Batts Hall 101. Jerseys are in! This is an important meeting —please come. UT Sailing Club meets every Sat­ urday at 10 a.m. at the northw est comer of 26th Street and Speedway for a carpool. Just bring waterwear, flip-flops, friends, water and lunch or money to buy lu n ch . W e 'll su p p ly the boats, instruction and hopefully the wind. UT Tennis Club will meet every T u esd ay , Frid ay and Su n d ay at Whitaker Intramural Tennis Courts at 51st and Guadalupe streets from 4-6 p.m. Com e out to one of our now mandatory practices and join the Tennis Club. Deadline for team tennis is Feb. 7. Tennis begins on Feb. 21. All students, faculty and staff are eligible to join. For more in­ formation call Jason at 451-7681. Women in Communications, Inc. will meet on Wednesday at 7 p.m. in Jesse H. Jones Communication Cen­ ter A3.124. This is the first meeting of the semester. S P E C IA L E V E N T S P A N A M A CITY A C A C H , F L O R I D A f í t i ' 9 3 $11YOmmIm Rwt. Stu d en ts' O rganization for the Chabad Jewish Students Organi­ 24th & San Antonio C o ll D I C K S O N P R O D U C T I O N S 1- 800 - 880-2754 Rice University Semester Abroad C H ILE - FALL 1993 Universidad de Chile, Santiago, Chile A ugust 4 - December 17*, 1993 Program Fee: $6,850.00 Language and Upper Division Humanities Courses Courses are open for credit to Rice students and students from other recognized colleges and universities. For application forms and further information contact Dr. Joan Rea. Director, Rice University, Department of Spanish, PO Box 1892, Houston, Texas 77251. (713) 285-5451, FAX (713) 527-4863. Deadline for appli­ cation April 2, 1993. 'Oates may vary by a tew days. T h e D a ily T e x a n Friday, January 2 9 ,1 9 9 3 Page zation will hold Shabbas services at 5:50 p.m. on Friday at the Chabad House, 2101 Nueces St., followed by dinner. For more information call the Chabad House at 472-3900. European Stu dent A ssociation will meet Friday at 7:30 p.m. in Uni­ versity Teaching Center 4.102 for the election of the president. The association will also meet at 9:30 p.m. Friday at Scholz Garten, 1607 San Jacinto Blvd. For more in­ formation call Ulf at 320-0650. Students' Association announces the last filing day for candidacy in the 1993 SA elections is Feb. 10 at 4 p.m. Contact the SA office at 471- 3166 or in Texas U nion Building 4.310 for more information. S H O R T C O U R S E S Health Education Department of the Student Health Center is offer­ ing a variety of workshops relating to nutrition, sexual health, acquain­ tance rape prevention, AIDS and substance abuse prevention to resi­ dence halls, fraternities and other service organizations. Call 471-6252 for more information. U niversity Folk D ance Society offers free class in international folk dances in the Texas Union Building 5.102 on Friday from 8-10:30 p.m. Wear slick shoes. F IL M S , L E C T U R E S 7 & D IS C U S S IO N S Buddhist Association will spon­ sor Ven. Master Jan-Hai, who will deliver "A Talk on Impermanence" in Texas Union Building 4.224 from 7:30-9:30 p.m. on Friday. For more information call Liao Meihua at 476- 3210. D epartm ent of G erm anic Lan­ guages w ill sponsor a lecture by Anthony Buccini on "Dialect Level­ ling and Standardization in 17th Century Holland and the Overseas Dutch C olonies " in E.P. Schoch Building 4.104. For more informa­ tion call Michelle Page at 471-4123. Department of Government will sp o n sor a lectu re by M argaret Trevor of the Department of Politi­ cal Scien ce at the U n iv ersity of Chicago on "Partisan Increase Over Time: The Source and Implications of a Misguided Consensus" on Fri­ day at 3 p.m. in Burdine 602. In s titu te fo r G e o p h y sics w ill sponsor a sem inar with John Ar- m entrout of M obil Oil Com pany speaking on "Northwest Austrail- ia 's Devonian Reef C om plex" on F rid ay at 4 p.m . in C o n feren ce Room 382 of the A trium at 8701 MoPac Expressway. The U niversity H onors C enter and the P erform ing A rts C enter will sponsor a lecture on Friday at 3:30 p.m. in McCullough Theatre by Yacov Sharir and David Deming about D om in o's m etal scu lptu re Dogs in Sharir's upcoming perfor­ mance. V O L U N T E E R O P P O R T U N IT IE S International H ospitality Com­ mittee of Austin needs adult volun­ teers willing to sponsor a UT inter­ national student through its Host Family Program. No home stays or overnights are in v olv ed . For m ore in fo rm atio n please contact Linda Butler at 471- 1211. Stu d en t V o lu n teer Se rv ices is looking for volunteers to assist stu­ dents at a new elementary school in a tough environment. A fter-sch ool activ ities such as dance, music, arts and various orga­ nized sports activities are sought to provide children with alternatives to the streets. Commitment request­ ed is ju st two to three hours per week through the spring semester. For more information call 471-6161. Stu d en t V o lu n teer S e rv ices is looking for volunteer play coaches to assist a leadership program for fourth- and fifth-grade students at a local Austin school. Volunteers will assist in play ac­ tivities that incorporate physical and mental challenges for those par­ ticipating. No experience necessary. For more information call 471-6161. Stu d en t V olu n teer Se rv ices is looking for those interested in as­ sisting senior citizens to get out and about town as a volunteer driver. T yp ically you would be d riv in g them to medical appointments, and on grocery or other shopping er­ rands. For more inform ation call 471-6161. Stu d en t V olu n teer Se rv ices is looking for those interested in civil rights to assist a non-profit program that litigates on behalf of issues pro­ moting racial, economic and social justice. V olunteers who can offer their time in general office tasks, assist in a fund-raiser planned for March, are interested in newsletter coordina­ tion, or are interested in doing re­ search are being sought. Call 471- 6161. Student Volunteer Services will sponsor a program allow ing stu ­ dents to spend their spring break working on social issues and help­ ing o th ers. In terested stu d en ts should call 471-6161 or come to the Student Volunteer Services office in the Texas Union Building 4.222. Ask for Kevin. Stu d en t V o lu n teer Serv ices is looking for volunteers to assist in a new mathematics tutorial program for an Austin area high school. Tutors are needed in the areas of pre-algebra, algebra I, algebra II, geometry, trigonometry and pre-cal­ culus. Tutorial sessions will be available Tuesdays and Thursdays before and after school as well as during the school lunch hour. Saturday morn­ ing sessions will also be available. Call 471-6161 for more informa­ tion. Stu d en t V o lu n teer S erv ices is looking for those with artistic incli­ nations who are interested in work­ ing with an organization dedicated to the visual arts. Individuals to assist with art ad­ ministration and exhibit curatation are sought. For more information call 471-6161. OTHER M uslim S tu d en ts' A ssociation w ill hold a Jum a'a prayer at the A ustin M osque, 1906 Nueces St., from 1-1:45 p.m. on Friday. For those who cannot make it at this tim e, another prayer will be held at G eography Building 4.24 from 2-2:45 p.m. Thompson Conference Center of­ fers a Broadway tour in New York from March 31-April 4 with Robert DeSimone. This is a five-day, four-night tour devoted to the best offerings of New York theater: Broadway hits, back­ stage tours, conversations with crit­ ics and writers and members of the theater community. Call Karen Pope at 471-8862 for more information. BOOK & PAPER SHOW P alm er A uditorium — L ow er Level South First Street at Riverside Drive Jan. 30-31 Rare, used, anti­ quarian and out- of-print books in all subjects. Post­ cards, trade cards, photographs, maps, prints, auto­ graphs, currency, letters, historical documents and ephem era. Book preservation and restoration spe­ cialists. ADMISSION 0 0 (good fo r both days) HOURS Saturday January 30 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. Sunday January 31 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. l £ : Children under 13 — FREE WANTED ASTHMATICS!!! Are you interested in participating in a research study testing an investigational asthma medication? You may qualify if you are: 1.18 to 6C Years Old 2. Have a diagnosis of mild to moderate asthma 3. Have been a non-smoker for at least one year. Financial compensation, medication and free medical evaluation provided for participation. To leam more about this study please call: BealthQuest Research 345-0032 ^ EURO * so SPORT ‘ * 4 7 4 - 9 0 9 2 901 West 24th St. ' " b l a d e REPAIR • Boots • Shoes • Leather Goods • Luggage C U STO M M ADE • Boots • Belts • Chaps • Etc. Capitol Saddlery 1614 Lavaca *Au.un • 478-9309 FURTHER PRICE REDUCTIONS ON FALL AND WINTER SPORTSWEAR 30-50% OFF men* !/* thirts Patagonia, R u ff Hawa, Royal Robbi•*, Overton, Woolrieb, Columbia, W illi* i Geiger 30-50% OFF w o m e n s s p o r t s w e a r Patagonia, Royal Robbia*, R uff H a w a , Boa;, Kiko, Asia Craft 40% OFF A L L wo o l s w e a t e r s 40% OFF m o s t c o t t o n s w e a t e r s 30% OFF T e r r a m a r s i l k u n d e r w e a r 40% OFF m a n y d r e s s e s Whole Earth Provision Co. 2410 San Antonio 478-1577 4006 South Lamar 444-9974 . Send A Message fo your fl/aientine Order Now!! TEXAN VALENTINES can be purchased at THE DAILY TEXAN 2500 Whitis Ave. Now thru Feb. 10th BOOTHS OPEN NOW! • DISPLAY: $9.20 inch (This 1 col. x 1 inch space allows you the opportunity to have up to 30 words, art work, and a decorative border). WORD: $8.20 fo r 20 words (41 (t per additional). First two words in ALL CAPS, remainder in paragraph form. NAME. ADDRESS. 9. PHONE__ Bring this coupon to The Daily Texan office, 25th & Whitis, Room 3.200, OR mail to TEXAN VALENTINES, Classified Dept. Texas Student Publications, P.O. Box D, Austin, TX 78713-8904. Call 471-8900 for more information. _AMT. PAID $. 2___________________ 3______________________ 4_____________________5____________________ 6 _______________ UNIVERSITY T he D a il y T exan Page 6 Friday, January 29, 1993 UTA dean fired after resigning Associated Press ARLINGTON — The president of the University of Texas at Arlington says he has dismissed the school's business dean, who was critical of proposed changes that have triggered a disagreement with other faculty members. The removal of Walter Mullendore, the dean of the College of Business, is effective im m ediately, UTA President Ryan Amacher announced Wednesday. Amacher said no purpose would be served in retain­ ing Mullendore, who had previously announced he would step down in August 1994 because of differences with the president. “Walt had already announced his intention to step down as dean/' Amacher said. “I came to the conclu­ sion if he can't work with me because of philosophical differences, we can't wait 18 months." Mullendore, who will remain a tenured professor and continue to teach at UTA, is the second top-level administrator in two weeks to announce a resignation. W.A. Baker, UTA's longtime vice president for academ­ ic affairs, will step down in August. Baker also cited differences with Amacher in his deci­ sion. A m acher nam ed Econom ics D ep artm en t Chairman Robert Martin interim business dean. Remaining college deans Wednesday had presented Amacher with a mission statement emphasizing their desire to make the school a major teaching and research institution. Some said the goals are incompatible with Amacher's plan to expand undergraduate enrollment without rais­ ing admission standards. Head of the glass Eric Spier/Daily Texan Staff Bob Lewandowski was blowing glass to create a distil­ lation apparatus for the Departm ent of Chem istry Thursday afternoon in Robert A. Welch Hall. He has been blowing glass for 30 years and returned to work for the University after a 24 year break. He says that he likes the University setting. KTSB, KOOP talk radio Melinda Krenek Daily Texan Staff Representatives from the student- run UT radio station KTSB and comm unity-run KOOP expressed optimism Thursday that they may finally settle their time-sharing dis­ pute over the last available non­ commercial Austin radio frequency. The Texas Student Publications Board of O perating T rustees approved a m otion T uesday for negotiating teams from both sta­ tions to meet and continue negotia­ tions begun before the winter break. The TSP board oversees KTSB. Hunter Ellinger, KOOP treasurer, said he is looking forward to meet­ ing with KTSB team members. “ W e're going to have an exchange of view s w ith sincere interests on both sides. It will be dif­ ficult to come up with something to satisfy both," he said. "W e w ant som ething more convenient than every other day airing time, but that still gives both sides a wide variety of show s." The dispute began in June 1992 when the FCC ordered KTSB and KOOP to share 91.7 FM. The stations were ordered to alter­ n ate d ay s for airin g d u rin g the week and alternate Sundays during the month, said Jay Ashcraft, a TSP board member. The University appealed the FCC order, resulting in both stations arguing for airtime before the FCC review board in Washington, D.C. By August, both teams agreed to KTBS having access to 91.7 FM from 7 p.m. until 8 a.m. and KOOP hav­ ing access from 8 a.m. until 7 p.m. But the agreement was rejected by the TSP board because the time slot was not acceptable. UNIVERSITY PAC student group to bring greater awareness of events A search is under way to fill positions on a new committee that will help the Performing Arts Center become more in touch with its audience, PAC officials said Thursday. The PAC wants its Student Committee for the Arts to “get the word out about what is going on down here" and “shed some of our stuffy image," said Cynthia Quinn, student development specialist for the PAC. The group of about 15 students Will be a “diverse" group of graduate and undergrad­ uate students from various colleges, ethnic backgrounds and organizations around cam­ pus, she said. The students will provide input for pro g ram s and m arketing and act as liaisons to the rest of the campus. "The aim is to better promote," said David Willard, development and public information officer for the Huntington Art Gallery. "We try to do the best we can. It's a big campus Fellowship honors form er bar leader Justin Noble Daily Texan Staff A former president of the State Bar of Texas was hon­ ored Thursday by a UT student law group for his work with public interest organizations and his fund-raising efforts for UT fellowships. William Whitehurst, the former president and Austin lawyer, helps match Texas Law Fellowships student contributions with donations from law firms for student fellowships at such places as AIDS Services of Austin, the Austin Center for Battered Women and the Political Asylum Project. th e award "is an honor," said Whitehurst, a UT law graduate. "It's really not me that should be honored tonight, it should be the students. They are truly having an impact on other students." In 1987 there were three fellowships. There could be as many as 14 this summer, Whitehurst said. The "award for excellence in public interest" was presented to Whitehurst at a fund-raising reception for Texas Law Fellowships at the house of Mark Yudof, dean of the UT School of Law Thursday night. Whitehurst is the first recipient of the award. According to Yudof, an increased number of students are joining public interest organizations as opposed to private law firms. "There is a strong interest in helping the disadvan­ taged," Yudof said. The job market for private law has also shrunk, he added. But even for students who want to practice private law, the fellowships can be attractive, said Carmel Martin, a former TLF board member and current UT law student. "Even for people that want to go on and practice cor­ porate law," a fellowship with a public interest group can give a student "a much greater understanding of societal problems or political issues that face the coun­ try," Martin said. She was a fellow for Los Americas Refugee Asylum Project in El Paso. Martin learned about public interest groups when working in El Paso. "A lot [of the refugees] came from countries with oppressive governmental regimes or guerrillas," Martin said. "Therefore, return to their country meant death or torture or perhaps both." Internships for public interest groups "are an excel­ lent exposure to an aspect of life that most law students would not have experienced," said Nika Kabiri, a UT law student who was a fellow for Austin Center for Battered Women. Kabiri helped battered women fill out protection orders and performed research for the women's attor­ neys. Whitehurst has long been an advocate of legal ser­ vices for the poor, said Yudof. He co-founded the Bar Leaders for the Preservation of Legal Services to the Poor, is a member of the Task Force on Legal Services to the Poor, the State Bar of Texas and a panelist on the "Symposium on Legal Services to the Poor; The Dream, the Reality, the Future." T ire d o f y o u r r o o m m a te e ra s in g o r lis te n in g to y o u r p h o n e m e s s a g e s ? Help is ju s t a p h o n e call away! M atthew s Com m unications The u9 i r o f m is se d m e ssa g e sl © 3 1 4 - 5 6 0 0 and we're on one end of campus." The cam pus needs "aw a re n e ss" of the events at the PAC, he added. Quinn, selected for the position of student liaison coordinator last fall, will be soliciting as many organizations as possible, she said. Health center passes budget muster Fears that budget constraints may reduce space in a new stu d e n t services com plex remain, but size cuts in Student Health Center facilities planned for the building will not compromise the quality of health care, UT officials said Thursday. Initial budget shortfalls last fall called for a 15 p ercent red u c tio n in p lan n ed sq u a re footage for the health center that will be part of a multi-building complex scheduled to be finished by 1995. But some of the room lost in the health cen­ ter will be made up in commonplace rooms that will be built in the student services area of another complex building and be used by the health center. STUDENT SPECIAL SUPOCUT5 -S Let SUPERCUTS treat you to a special $5.95 SUPERCUT™ . That’s $2.05 off our regularly $8-priced SUPERCUT™. Good only at these locations: Park Green Center at Riverside and Pleasant Valley 3025 Guadalupe at 30th & Guadalupe 5730 Burnet Road at Burnet and Koenig SU PBKU JS Not good with any other offer (Coupon required) Valid through February 22, 1993 TEX A N CLASSIFIED ADS W O R K — FOR Y O U R S CALL 471 -5 2 4 4 r e p o b I i ( o n 111 i i t . d C ID 0 ( I ( 1 1 i i rt io gourmet foad it nt. f Q S t f 0 0 d n ¡« h o r j e s h o e s bowling IS IB ¡ > m - w r n r n r m FREE BOWLING NOT VALID FRIDAT OR SATURDAY AFTER J:00 PM I DISCOUNT G OO D FOR ONE LANE ONLY PER CO UPON N O T * VALID W ITH OTHER OFFERS OR GROUP RESERVATIONS [_m TEXAS UNION REC CEIIErJ 1 I S p rin g 1993 G rou p P rogram The following groups are designated for persons interested in their personal growth and development. Enrollment is open to registered UT students and can be made at the Counseling and Mental Health Center between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m., Monday through Friday. Space is limited, so early registration is encouraged. Confidentiality is assured. ADULT SURVIVORS OF ABUSE* At least one in four college women have been victims of childhood incest. Far more have experienced physical abuse. These survivor groups are for adult women who have been sexually or physically abused as children. Wednesday, from 3:00 - 4:30 p.m. Wednesday, from 3:15 - 5:00 p.m. Thursdays, from 3:00 - 5:00 p.m. DUAL CAREER COUPLES/CREATING LIFE PLANNING OPTIONS* For couples who have been together at least 6 months and whose relationships are committed and meaningful. • Designed to explore the range of life choice issues facing couples today. • Open to all couples: married and unmarried, heterosexual or same-sex, from multi-race and same race backgrounds. Four Sessions, starting February 15, Mondays, from 3:30 to 5:00 p.m. RELIEF FROM ANXIETY AND PANIC* Do you have panic attacks? Rapid heartbeat, difficulty breathing, feeling out of control, like you're going to faint, have a heart attack, go crazy or die? Do you avoid places or situations because of anxiety? You don’t have to live that way. Wednesdays, from 3:00 - 4:30 p.m. SURVIVORS OF RAPE* A theme group for women survivors of acquaintance or stranger rape • Provides a structured, safe environment where constructive healing can begin. • Participants will leant a variety of support, recovery, and empowerment strategies designed to foster their healing. Time to be arranged. LIVING WITH HIV* This support group is designed for those living with HIV and others involved in their lives and care. Confidentiality is assured; time and location of the group meetings are available only by personal interview with the group leaders. ADULT CHILDREN OF DYSFUNCTIONAL FAMILIES* • Designed to encourage students to examine current relationship issues with understanding gained by examining childhood patterns. • Addresses both strengths and areas for growth. Wednesdays, from 1:30 - 3:00 p.m. LIFE AFTER DEATH OF A LOVED ONE* lliis group is designed to help individuals cope with feelings of grief and loss associated with the death of someone important to them Mondays, from 1:00 - 2:30 p.m. RELAXATION Are you stressed out? • Designed to help participants leam various methods of reducing tension and developing relaxation abilities. • Uses biofeedback, imagery, and other techniques. Starts March 1 Mondays, from 4:00-5:00 p.m. BUILDING SELF ESTEEM • Designed to help participants identify thoughts, feelings and behaviors that affect self-esteem. • Uses exercises, discussion and group participation to explore ways of increasing positive feelings. Thursdays, from 3:00 - 5:00 p.m. EATING DISORDERS* Ten to twenty percent of college-age women binge on large amounts of food and eliminate the food by vomiting, using laxatives, or going on a severe fast; this condition is called "bulimia”. This group will help the bulimic individual leam strategies to change this problematic way of relating to food. Tuesdays, from 3:00 - 5:00 p.m. LESBIAN SUPPORT GROUP* • A support group to help lesbian women explore the life long process of coming out • Assists members in developing effective supports for enhancing their development. Tuesday mornings, from 9:00 -10:30 a.m. BLACK STUDENT SUPPORT GROUP* This group is designed to aid Black students in identifying a network of peers who may experience similar struggles on UTs campus, and who wish to share their concerns in an open and trusting environment. This group is intended to provide a safe place in which Black students can explore their personal assets, while gaining knowledge and insight into ways they interact with others. Tuesdays, from 12:00 noon - 2:00 p.m. MEN S GROUP* • Helps men gain greater understanding of themselves and the effects of being bom male. • Helps participants leam ways of relating more comfortably with others. Wednesdays, from 1:30 - 3:00 p.m. ADULT CHILDREN OF ALCOHOLICS* Designed for adults who had or have a parent who abused or abuses alcohol, the group will help members explore the effects of being in an alcoholic family. Wednesdays, from 3:30 - 5:00 p.m. GAY MEN’S GROUP* • Provides gay men the opportunity to become more comfortable with themselves and their sexuality. • Helps them to cope with the stress inherent in being gay. • Helps them develop intimate and rewarding relationships with others. Wednesday mornings from 10:30 - 12:30 a.m. Tuesday evenings, 6:30 p.m. HISPANIC WOMEN SUPPORT GROUP* This group will provide opportunities for Hispanic/Latina women to experience a sense of connection and acceptance. These women will come together to explore their struggles and embrace their cultural heritage in an environment of safety and trust Improved understanding of self and relationships will be important areas of focus in the group. Time to be arranged. "■Indicates that a pre-group interview w ith group leaders is required. In ad d ition to the above groups, we offer co-ed psychotherapy groups at various times. Please call fpr mcure inform ation o r to arrange an intake appointm ent. f e látnaáieling & M éntal H ealth Center W est M all Building, Room 303 • 471-3515a * ROCK H’ BOWl fvery Saturday WOpm-BOom Spring leagues Now Forming! Tern Union-lower It tel ) M d 9:00im -M idni|k(. Ik ir M im -M O ir a . Fri 9:00im -l:00im . l i t N w H O O im . Sin COOpm-IOOpm B la ck editor visits UT, shares business success Sherry D. Allen Daily Texan Staff T h e e d ito r o f a n e w s m a g a z in e targ eted at A frican-A m erican re a d ­ e r s to ld s t u d e n t s T h u r s d a y th a t although a lack of funding threatens m in o rity p u b lis h in g pro jects, s tu ­ d e n ts w o rk in g in th e field sh o u ld get experience. S u s a n M c H e n ry , th e e d ito r o f Emerge m agazine, called the launch of the pu b licatio n four years ago a "success" at a lecture sponsored by th e A f r ic a n - A m e ric a n S tu d ie s C o m m ittee a n d the D ep a rtm e n t of Journalism . M cH enry is the first in a series of m in o r ity j o u r n a lis m s p e a k e r s , d e s ig n e d to b rin g th e c o n cern s of A f ric a n -A m e ric a n a n d M e x ic a n - A m erican journalists to the attention of UT s tu d e n ts a n d fa c u lty m e m ­ bers. S p e a k in g o n " E d i t i n g E m erge: Black A m erica's N ew s M agazine for S e r io u s R e a d e r s a n d O p in io n L eaders," M cH enry talked about the tw o y e a r s s h e h a s w o rk e d w ith th e m a g a z in e 's G e o rg e C u r r y , ow ner, to form ulate the m agazine. A t E m erge's N e w Y ork o ffic e , se n io r e d ito r G era ld G lad n ey said M c H e n ry b r in g s a c re a tiv e a n d h e a lth y e n v iro n m e n t to th e w o rk ­ place. M cH enry said she developed her creative w riting skills as a contribu­ to r to Ms. m a g a z in e . She said she plans to p u rsu e a free-lance w riting career in W ash in g to n , D .C ., in the fu tu re as Emerge m o v e s its o p e ra ­ tions there. M cH enry also spoke ab out locat­ ing a unique place in the black p u b ­ lishing m arket, h e r d u ties as ed ito r and h er reflections of the p ast 3 1 /2 years. She called her job "d iv erse." " A c tu a liz in g th e v is io n is th e m a in p u r p o s e o f p r o d u c in g th e m a g a z in e a n d f o r m u la tin g n e w s topics," M cH enry said. A num ber of issues tackled by the m a g a zin e h a v e fa lle n s h o rt of h e r expectations, M cH enry said. W hen Emerge began to w rite a b o u t AIDS, M c H e n ry s a id p u b lic fe a r o f th e issue kept readers aw ay until Magic Johnson w as featured on the cover. M cH enry said Emerge has about a $6 million budget. The staff consists of 13 e m p lo y e e s: e ig h t fre e -la n c e w riters, three art and p ho to person­ nel and tw o prod uction operators. N a ta lie R ay, a p u b lic re la tio n s junior w ho attend ed M cH enry's lec­ ture, said it w as encouraging to see a black female succeeding in the jour­ n a lism field. " I felt lu c k y to h a v e h a d th e o p p o r t u n i t y to m e e t a m inority in journalism ," Ray said. . M cH enry said m in o rity stu d e n ts sh o u ld follow th ro u g h w ith le a d s and prospects an d actively seek jobs and internships because of the com ­ petitive job m arket. W ilb e rt A m e s , th e f o u n d e r o f Emerge, is responsible for the overall vision and success of the m agazine, M cH enry said. forffellnugget OK, we can’t pronounce it. But we can keep your VW, BMW or Audi in tip-top shape. We have over twenty years experi­ ence servicing fine German motorcars. Oil Change Special: 6 s0 plus th e c o st of oil and filter. Call for an appointment, and we’ll do it while you wait! 4 5 2 - 0 6 5 4 1 509 N ortfl Street, o ff the 5 1 0 0 b lo c k o f Bum et I * • 1 _ - . . ' • * . . .• v SALE on BACK JOURNALS! Over 50% OFF Cover Price CENTER, A Journal for Architecture in America V ’ T .i ■ y. Center for Amencan Architecture and pesign 105 Battle Hall, x. 471-^890 T h e D a il y T e x a n Friday, January 29, 1993 P a g e 7 UT dorm residents stuck with contracts Kiran Husain Daily Texan Staff S tu d e n ts u n h a p p y liv in g in th e U n iv e r s ity 's 10 d o r m ito r ie s w ill m ost likely be required to finish out th eir lo n g -te rm h o u s in g c o n tra c ts before being able to leave, UT ho u s­ ing officials said T hursday. A lthough m ost people are hap p y in th e d o r m s , s e v e r a l n e w a n d re tu rn in g s tu d e n ts liv in g on c a m ­ p u s s a id th e y w o u ld b re a k th e ir contracts if UT policy allo w ed the residents to m ove out. " A lth o u g h th e d o rm is a g re a t place to meet people an d m ake new frie n d s it g ets old a fte r a w h ile ," s a id S ta c y M o ra v c ik , a b u s in e s s s o p h o m o r e K in s o lv in g a n d D orm itory resident. Second-year residents said living conditions have grow n w orse since they signed their original contracts. "T he food tastes horrible, you get n o privacy an d it's so noisy all the tim e y o u c a n 't s tu d y ," said Eryn K o zu sk o , a m a rk e tin g so p h o m o re an d se c o n d -y e a r K in so lv in g re s i­ dent. But O m b u d sm an T heresa G ould said because m o st stu d e n ts are not fam iliar w ith th e c o n tra c t's term s, m any residents are su rp rised w hen their request to leave is denied. "It is very difficult for stu d en ts to get o u t of th e ir h o u sin g a n d food contracts," G ould said. "M ost of the stu d en ts are just com ing o ut of high school and have never signed a con­ tract before." G o u ld said w hile re sp ec tin g the contract is the stu d e n ts' responsibil­ ity , h o u sin g officials sh o u ld try to w ork w ith die residents in resolving their problem s. O u t o f a b o u t 60 r e s id e n ts w h o requested releases from th eir ho u s­ ing contracts last sem ester, 25 w ere granted perm ission to leave. " T h e o th e r sid e s a y s /Y e s , th e y s h o u ld b e r e s p o n s ib l e ' b u t th e U n iv e r s ity s h o u ld b e a le a r n in g e n v i r o n m e n t a n d r e p e r c u s s io n s s h o u ld n o t b e so h a r s h ," G o u ld said. Students experiencing m edical or financial difficulties have also sub­ m itte d re q u e sts to te rm in a te th eir contracts. G ould said the contract's w ording m ay also be confusing to residents. " A lth o u g h it's w r itte n in black a n d w h ite , [residents] see th e sec­ tio n th a t says: 'R elease from co n ­ tract is granted w ith w ritten perm is­ s io n ' a n d typically, w h en y o u see th a t section, y o u a ssu m e th a t it is just a m atter of getting the directo r's perm ission," G ould said. But Janice Dam an, assistant direc­ to r of the D ivision of H o using and Food Service, said stu d en ts living in UT h o u s in g sh o u ld re a d c o n tra c t m aterial thoroughly before signing. "W e d o th in k th e s tu d e n ts a re fully inform ed w hen they get here," D am an said. "T h e co n tract clearly states the term s and conditions. It's very clear that the contract includes room a n d m eals — no exceptions. T here is no req u irem en t to live on cam p u s." IS GOD CALLING YOU TO THE CARMELITES? COMMUNITY ♦ PRAYER • MINISTRY a n a v U e n te d fo c f o u ! - CONTACT- Fr. Thomas Jordan O. Carm 6725 Reed Rd. • Houston, Tx 77087 (7 1 3 ) 649 -7 3 2 3 Eric Spier/Daily Texan Staff Susan McHenry, the editor of Emerge magazine, holds two recent issues. 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STUDENT LOAN PASS Cliffs StudyWare course reviews are a dynamic new way to study for midterms and finals. ♦ Interactive computer software -w o rk at your own pace ♦ Hundreds of on-screen questions ♦ Answer explanations ♦ Glossary, hints, graphs and figures ♦ Immediate feedback * cuchis ♦ c u n s i r * ic h h ic s * ♦ siu isn ts Ml 1 fru íutvare University Co-op I II ¡ I I I I I 1 II | l I | l ; l II I I I I I I I I 1 I I I I I I I I * 15 ¡2 O M U $5 SP Billing Inform ation: Classification: (340) -Longhorn Want Ads” Nam e:------------------------------------------------------- Address phone number is billed to: sJ 1 1 Ik- A Street City - Contact Inform ation: State ..... / i p l 6 11 16 2 7 12 17 3 8 4 9 I T " 14"....... 18 19 5 10 15 20 Phone number (home): Phone number (work):_ Best time to contact:__ Schedule Inform ation: Specific Guidelines for $5 Special: • merchandise for sale under $1000 • must specify price in ad • price includes 20 words • 5 days with an extra 5 days at no charge if your item doesn't sell (must call before 11:00am on fifth day to get 5 extra days) • private party ads only Return this form to: Daily Texan Classifieds Texas S tudent Publications P.O . Box D A ustin, TX 78713-8904 o r Call 471-5244 Deadlines: 11 am for next days paper Published Monday-Friday Billing: ! „ I Charge to my Visa() Matercard () Visa #-------------------------- _ E x p — M C # ------------------------------- Exp._ Please bill me Payment enclosed m a i l-i n f o r m * H . Dates and days you want ad to run: , TV . * : ■, “ i W m \ ¿¿ ¡ y . . THE CACTUS YEARBOOK STAFF IS NOW ACCEPTING NOMINATIONS FOR THE 1993 f- ■ ■* • :* v ’ * ’ * AND • g o o d f e l l o w a w a r d s Pick up nomination forms at Texas Student Publications, 25th Street and Whitis Avenue, Room 4.112, weekdays, 8:30 a.m. - 4 30 p.m,: . Nomination deadline is February 12 ‘v : ’ * T h e D a il y T exa n Page 8 Friday. January 29, 1993 si * . _ .................................................... ; .............til . . U • Suit filed in yogurt shop case Nassib Nabaa Daily Texan Staff The owners of the I Can't Believe It's Yogurt! franchise where four Austin girls were brutally killed in late 1991 have been sued by the girls' families under Texas' Survival and Wrongful Death Acts. The suit, filed in Travis County District Court Wednesday, charges that the owners of the franchise, as well as the ow ners of the N orth Austin shopping center where the store was located, contributed to the slayings by failing to take security measures. The p e titio n , filed by A ustin lawyer Jeff Rusk, says that the fami­ lies are taking this action to ensure that the lives of their children will not be forgotten, but instead will serve to save the lives of others. The defendants listed in the suit are Dallas-based Brice Foods Inc. and the I Can't Believe It's Yogurt! chain, and C harles M orrison Properties, which owns the Hillside Center shopping strip. "A significant amount of criminal activity had taken place within and around the shopping center prior [to] this accident, including criminal activity in the shop itself. O ther businesses within the shopping cen­ ter had found it necessary to take such security measures as installing security system s, hiring security guards, installing burglar bars and implementing other security poli­ cies," the suit reads. It also states that "[the owners] operated their store in a shopping center where few stores operated in the evening, and they o p erated late at night, staffed with only two female, teen­ age employees with no security." In an in terv iew m ade several weeks ago, a Brice Foods official told KTBC-TV that the yogurt store employees were briefed about secu­ rity one week before the killing. There is no mention of the brief­ ing in the suit. Officials at Brice Foods' Dallas h e a d q u arte rs referred com m ent T hursday to th eir atto rn ey in Austin, Carl Pierce. Pierce did not return phone calls Thursday after­ noon. In a prepared statem ent issued Thursday morning, Pierce called the murders a "tragedy for the victims and their families for the people of I C an't Believe It's Yogurt!" Pierce added that he w ould deny "an y allegation of w ro n g d o in g ," and would not comment further. Officials from Morrison Proper­ ties did not return several phone calls Thursday. Rusk said the families filed suit because shopping center security did not increase after the murders. "[T he] fam ilies are not after money. They waited and waited," Rusk said. "The defendants have taken few, if any steps to correct [security problems] associated with this store or the shopping center." Harold Laycock, UT professor of law, said many similar cases have gone to trial in the last 15 years, beginning with a suit filed by singer Connie Francis when she was raped in a California hotel. Francis sued the hotel for lack of security and won $6 million. "It will be difficult to prove that the facts wouldn't have happened if [the yogurt shop] had been better secured," Laycock said. on Proposed Bookstore m The Tern Union 3:00 p.m. Friday, January 23,1383 Presidential Lobby The Texas Union The Texas Union Board os Directors is sponsoring an open forum to get input from the University community regarding the proposal to contract with a private firm to construct and operate a bookstore in the Union. Minorities push for reform of Travis judicial elections Sonja Engen Daily Texan Staff A federal court decision th at ruled an at-large system of electing judges in eight Texas counties was discriminatory should have includ­ ed Travis County, minority groups told the state a tto rn ey general Thursday. Members of the Black and Mexi- can-American Legislative Caucuses said that the current at-large system discrim inates against black and H ispanic voters because it can reduce the possibility of electing a minority judge. In an at-large sys­ tem, voters cast ballots for all the judicial posts in their county. Rep. Wilhelmina Delco, D-Austin, a member of the Black Caucus, said a petition will be circulated to get Travis C ounty's at-large system revoked. "A u stin is a very urban and diverse city" and its justice system should be representative of all its residents, she said. The 5th U.S. C ircuit C ourt of Appeals ruled on Wednesday that an at-large system was unconstitu­ tional in Bexar, Dallas, Ector, Harris, Jefferson, Lubbock, M idland and Tarrant counties, but it upheld the system in Travis County. The caucuses are calling for the election of judges by single-member “Civil rights is so slow. We’ve been patient and now I want to be impa­ tient for a change.” — Rep. Gregory Luna, D-San Antonio voting districts. Dividing the county into districts will give more power to each individual vote and improve the chances of electing m inority judges, caucus members said. Texas A tto rn ey G eneral Dan Morales saicf he will continue efforts to create "a system of judicial selec­ tion that will reflect the diversity of this state through equal representa­ tion in our judiciary." Rolando Rios, attorney for the League of United Latin American Citizens, said the rights of Hispanic and black com m unities are being violated and that LULAC favors single-member districts as a reme­ dy. Rios said these d istric ts are "g o o d g o v e rn m e n t" and w ould help "apply democratic principles to our elections." He said he is urging Morales to represent minorities and not appeal the circuit court's decision and to also extend it to in clude Travis County. Morales called the at-large system "unacceptable." "The Texas judiciary must fairly reflect the people of Texas. Every segment of our society should be represented," he said. State Sen. Royce West, D-Dallas, a member of the Black Caucus, said single-m em ber districts are "th e only fair and just method to ensure the one-person, one-vote require­ m ent of the U nited States Constitution. The current at-large election system sim ply d ilu te s minority voting strength." The court gave the eight counties in Texas six m onths to develop a plan that is not discrim inatory to m inority voters. According to the federal appeals panel, the court will have the power to devise a plan if Texas fails to or if the remedies are not sufficient. "C ivil rights is so slow. W e've been patient and now I want to be impatient for a change. I want the attorney general to act immediate­ ly," said Rep. Gregory Luna, D-San Antonio, a member of the Mexican- American Caucus. Sen. Rodney Ellis, D -H arris, a member of the Black Caucus, agreed that the justice system needs to act quickly to include Travis County in the court's decision. "Texas should step up to the line and ad m it the system is w rong instead of w aitin g for a federal judge to shove justice dow n our throats," he said. Panel OKs nominees; Nabers delayed Associated Press A Texas Senate committee Thursday postponed vot­ ing on whether to recommend confirmation of Mary Scott Nabers to the Texas Railroad Commission. Several lawmakers raised questions about alleged conflicts of interest. The Nominations Committee unanimously recom­ m ended the Senate confirm a long list of o th er appointees, including Health and H um an Services Commissioner Richard Ladd. But after about an hour of questioning, the committee decided to bring Nabers back next week to answer fur­ ther questions about her family's natural gas holdings and her husband's lobbying interests. "We just need to make sure there is not a conflict of interest," said Sen. David Sibley, R-Waco. "There have been allegations of conflict of interest in the area of trucking, in the area of natural gas, in the area of high­ speed rail. We just need to explore them." Since her appointment by Gov. Ann Richards on Jan. 14, Nabers has faced questions about w hether she would have a conflict of interest on the panel that regu­ lates oil, gas and trucking. As a member of the Railroad Commission, Nabers would also be a member of a panel overseeing the fran­ chise agreement for a high-speed rail system. Nabers told the committee that the allegations have been "very frustrating ... I will not make an unethical vote." Her husband, Lynn, is a lobbyist who has represent­ ed many groups before lawmakers and state agencies. Lynn Nabers' family has an interest in 14 natural gas wells in Brown County. In addition, he works for a law firm that represents Texas TGV Corp., the French firm chosen to build a high-speed railroad, and has in the past represented trucking interests. Nabers said she would place the gas interests in a blind trust, but conceded that she may vote on matters that would affect the price of gas. She said she didn't appreciate the implication that her husband could influence her decisions. "I don't tell him how to think, and he doesn't tell me how to think," she told the committee. She also said she would not vote on matters on the High-Speed Rail Authority in which her husband's law firm is involved. Pssst, Looking For A Great Deal? LONGHORN WANT ADS” 20 words, 5 days, $5. Merchandise for sale priced at $1,000 or less. Price must appear in ad. If item doesn’t sell in 5 days, get 5 more days at no charge. (Call by 11 a.m. on fifth day.) Must specify “Longhorn Want Ad” classification for $5 rate. Change allowed for price only. 471-5244 DAILY TEXAN CLASSIFIEDS AIDS activists rally, demand more funds Jonathan Bell Daily Texan Staff C alling for an a d d itio n a l $280,000 in city allo catio n s for AIDS funding, activists rallied out­ side of the A ustin C ity Council chambers Thursday night, saying "AIDS won't wait." More than 250 people attended a rally outside the chambers, chanti­ ng "What do we want? AIDS fund­ ing. When do we w ant it? Now!" and other slogans. Mayor Bruce Todd addressed the crowd and pledged to "dramatical­ ly increase" funding for AIDS. The rally was organized by the AIDS Alliance for Funding, a coali­ tion of Austin social service agen­ cies involved in AIDS education and treatment. The demonstrators gathered in Republic Square, several blocks from the council chambers, on Fifth and Lavaca streets, to sign a letter “Every 32 hours an Austinite dies [of AIDS]. We can’t wait any longer.” — L ew Aldridge, AIDS A lliance for Funding to the C ity C ouncil req u e stin g increased funding for AIDS ser­ vices and then walked to the coun­ cil chambers. One of the items on the council agenda for Thursday night was an increase of fu n d in g for several A ustin AIDS agencies to talin g $24,900. The item was approved. The demonstrators had 751 red masks they said represented the total num ber of AIDS deaths in Austin. The mask with the number "751" was given to Todd. Lew Aldridge, the leader of the AIDS Alliance for Funding, said this was the second demonstration at the City Council that the alliance has o rganized. The first w as in mid-December. "E very 32 hours an A ustinite dies [of AIDS]. We can't wait any longer," Aldridge said. C ouncilm em ber Ronney Re­ ynolds said the issue of AIDS fund­ ing was of param ount concern to him. "I, as a councilmember, am very concerned about AIDS fund­ ing and am very concerned about a red u ctio n of state funds [for AIDS]," Reynolds said. Reynolds said state law m an­ dates that counties, not cities, are responsible for social services, and Austin is one of the few Texas cities that funds social services to supple­ ment county allocations. Councilmembers Gus Garcia and Max Nofziger both pledged to get the activists' request for the in­ crease of $280,000 in AIDS funding on the agenda in February. Rep. Glen Maxey, D-Austin, who a tten d ed the rally said, "C ity Council has been put on notice to raise funding" to the level the city commission on HIV recommended. Diana Gorham, a spokeswoman for the alliance, said some coun­ cilm em bers w ere silent on how they plan to respond, but "AIDS doesn't wait silently." Gorham claimed that increasing funding to the level requested is possible because of unexpected revenue from the sales tax. Mary Moreno, who said she has been diagnosed w ith AIDS, said she w as forced to term inate her employment with the city because of her failing health and would not have been able to survive without the help of the agencies in the alliance. S u m m e r S e s s i o n . ‘Wily 9\[ot? W h e r e It's More Than Summer - ■ It's Boulder. : . . . ■ ■ • ' . ' University ■ • . of Colorado ; a t Boulder Mountains Tertn A: Term R: Term C: Term D: Name Address Date o f Birth Mail to: • Enjoy the relaxed, comfortable atmosphere of the Boulder campus • Choose from over 500 courses • Select from five-, eight-, and ten-week terms or intensive courses • Have time to work, travel, or just have fun in the beautiful Rocky Plan now to make the Summer of 1993 a Boulder one! June 7 -July 9 July 13 - August 13 June 7 - July 30 June 7 - August 13 Shorter, intensive courses also available. Yes, sa id me the free 1993 CU-Boulder Summer Session Catalog. State Social Security Number* 'For record-keeping a n d iden tification o f stu den ts on ly Office of Admissions Regent Administrative Center 125 Campus Box 30 University of Colorado at Boulder Boulder, Colorado 80309-0030 ( 3 0 3 ) 4 9 2 - 2 4 5 6 Afftnnative Action/Equal O pportunity Institution mummmmmmmmmm ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ Th e D a il y T exan Friday, January 29,1993 Page 9 City Council silent about petition from developers Epstein seeks clarification on stance on MUDs Michael Gaffney Daily T exan Staff The Austin City Council refused to discuss T hursday its silence regarding a consent request from Barton Creek Properties to create seven non-city municipal utility dis­ tricts. Barton Creek Properties wants to create the MUDs on property it is developing southw est of Austin. Because the developm ent borders the city lim its, the council m ust grant permission if the project is to develop water and sewer utilities. The council heard the request Jan. 14 and took no action to grant the petition. A 90-day deliberation peri­ od expired Jan. 20, relieving the council of further responsibility. Councilm ember Louise Epstein asked that the council take a more aggressive stance and vote on the measure Thursday, in order to clari­ fy its position to the public and to give clear direction to city staff. Barton Creek Properties now has 120 days to petition the Texas Water Commission to create the districts. Epstein said city staff could use the 120 days to prepare arguments for the hearing. "I ask you to please support the motion to deny the creation of these MUDs for a statement to this com­ munity and strength in negotiation purposes," Epstein said. But the council refused to ack­ nowledge Epstein's requests. Epstein said earlier in the meeting she wanted to see where the council stood on the issue and a d d e d , "there's always the opportunity [for Barton Creek Properties has 120 days to petition the Texas Water Commis­ sion to create the utility districts. Barton Creek Properties] to read­ dress the issue." Under state law, the council's non-action constitutes a "failure or refusal" to grant con­ sent. However, Barton Creek can ask the Water Commission or the Legislature to approve the districts. A m em orandum from acting A ssistant City M anager O scar Rodriguez recommended that the council reject the request because it would "impede the future ability to annex an area that might otherwise be an integral part of the city." Epstein said the city would lose tax m oney if the d istric ts are approved. She likened Barton Creek's creat­ ing non-city MUDs to having an independent government bordering Austin, which uses city’ police pro­ tection and roads but pays no taxes for the privileges. Luther Polnau, manager of com­ prehensive planning for the Depart­ ment of Planning and Development, said Barton Creek has to put togeth­ er enough information to convince the W ater C om m ission th a t the MUD plans are viable. "There are sta te s ta n d a rd s," P olnau said. "Obviously the question is whether those standards are as stringent as th ey ought to be, and w h eth er maintenance is adequate through­ out the life of the facility." 0 JcücLrSJOJcLíOJcLJcLícLíaJDJc^^ $ FILLrUP before the PARTY on 6th S t $ 0 9 9 All-You-Can m W Eat BUFFET (With Student ID only) Regular Price $ 4 .3 9 FEATURES: Lee’s famous sesame chicken, Jasmine tea, smoked chicken, garlic eggplant, broccoli chicken/beef, crispy wings, special pork...plus fruitbar and imported butter cookies. LADY’S NIGHT! FREE ALL-YOU-CAN DRINK beverage on Friday & Saturday with purchase of BUFFET. NEW BUFFET HOURS: M-Th 11:00am-S:30pm, Fri. 11:00 am-10:00 pm, Sat 11:30 am-2:30 pm, 6:00 pm-10:00 pm. 1 2 1 W. 5th (5th & Colorado) 3 20-0 5 5 5 n _ . . w (3001* ^ W70K(XflOfÍC CHINESE BUFFETERIA p ¡3 P? P P P? 3 a a ¡3 a a 3 a a a a a a a s p 0 It starts and goes all NIGHT! Feel free to stop by Second Annual ' S p i r i t of S p o r t ” j \ i t. j tt nr r * A L L ^ I M I i j i r l I i n I » tv 11 i Friday, January 29 3 pm - 3 am Recreational Sports Center • Showcase event for the Division of Recreational Sports • Fundraising effort for Texas Special Olympics • T-shirt g iv e a w a y s to th e first 75 p e o p le in th e d oo r • "Aeroblast" win a trip for tw o to C a n c ú n • Event winners receive All-Nighter T-shirts • See Sport Club demonstrations like Ballet Folklórico and fencing • Compete in basketball, racquetball, wallyball, trivia bowl, tug-of-war, fun run, whiffle ball homerun contest & more • Appearances by UT Women's Volleyball Coach, Mick Haley & UT Women's Basketball Coach, Jody Conradt Sponsored by the Student Recreational Sports Association and the Division of Recreational Sports Supported in part by: KHFI 96.7 FM Radio The Brick Oven Restaurant Downtown Blue Bell Creameries Austin Screen Printing t I t I Steve Crabtree Daily Texan Staff FILM O n the surface, the story reads like some freak­ ish tabloid head­ line: Outcast hill­ billy accu sed o f m urdering bed- m ate brother in bizarre sex crime. But underlying the raw facts of the drama is one of the most compelling human dra­ mas never to have been scripted. Filmmaker Bruce Sinofsky and Joe Berlinger decided it was worth a closer look. The result is the non-fic­ tion film Brother's Keeper, a murder mystery made all the more riveting because it is real. Brother's Keeper follows the events surrounding the death in 1990 of Bill Ward, who lived with his three broth ers — D elbert, Lym an and Roscoe — in a decrepit shack in the rural New York town of Munns- ville. The "Ward boys," as the local com m u nity knew them , kept to themselves all their lives, carving out an anachronistic existence large­ ly isolated from the outside world. But when Delbert was accused by state police of murdering the ailing Bill out of mercy, they were sud­ denly the focus of a media blitz. The entire population of M unnsville, larg ely w hich had h ereto fo re ignored the Wards, responded by rallying to Delbert's side. They held fund-raisers and raffles to pay for h is d efen se, and su pported his claim that he had been forced to sign a confession he didn't under­ stan d . " H e d o esn 't know w hat 'w aiving his rights' m ean s," said one neighbor. "It might have been somebody across the street he was waving at!" For Sinofsky and Berlinger, the story and setting were just too good to pass up. "Visually, it hearkened back to the dustbow l e r a ," says Sin o fsk y . "A n d it had so m any interesting themes, like the Biblical overtones of two brothers sharing a bed and one murdering the other. And the clash of cultures, as these people who live the way people lived 100 years ago are suddenly thrust into the spotlight." Like the local sensation Slacker, Brother's Keeper taps a subculture on Fri Jan. 29th DIRTY DOZEN BRASS BAND The Grey Ghost Orchestra . ¿jai# w/Danny Barnes, Mark Rubin (of the Bad Livers), Steve James, & Mark Kazanoff * j D oors open at 8 30 Sat Jan. 30th J R "SHOTGUN" WALKER & The All Stars Sun Jan. 31st Ted Roddy h osts an After Superbow l t o e s Party FREE ADMISSION Mon Feb. 1st Michele Solberg opening Faboo T h e D a i l y T e x a n Page 10 Friday, January 29, 1993 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT Brother’s Keeper Filmmakers look at a small town and the dark mysteries of a death UP ALL NIGHT Happening Things This Weekend Im agine this: As the D allas C ow boys and B u ffalo Bills get ready to converge on Pasadena for Super Bowl XXVII, the city, tired of all the hype, petulantly slides into the sea. The team s con fer quickly and decide to move the game to Austin's Memorial Stad­ ium. The team s, dazzled by A u stin 's extravagant night life, ditch their coaches and ow ners and hit the town in search of good times. "Where the hell are we? Austin? A ustin w h ere? I want to go hom e," cries fun-spoiler Emmitt Smith. The C ow b oys d efen siv e lin e goes to Bass Concert Hall at UT for some classical music from Eastern Europe and the Czech Republic, in clu d in g M o z art, Peter Ilich T ch aiko vsky, B ed fich Sm etana and Béla Bartók. Defensive back K en neth G an t b eg in s to w eep openly at the sheer majesty of the music, and has to toss an innocent sp e cta to r in to the orch estra to prove that, damm it, he's a man. P erfo rm an ces are Friday and Saturday at 8 p.m. and tickets are available at the Sym phony Box Office, 1101 Red River St. D allas coach Jim m y Joh n son begins to filter all distractions out of his mind, scheming to rid him­ self of his children. Ignoring the fact that his kids are all in their mid-20s, Johnson takes them to the Texas Youth Ballet's rendition of Coppella. Excusing himself to go to the bathroom, the coach breaks for it, all the tim e m u tterin g his mantra "Football comes first, hair com es seco n d , ch ild re n com e t h ir d ." H is ch ild re n rem ain en tran ced by the show at the D o u gh erty A rts C en ter, 1110 Barton Springs Road. Showtimes are 7:30 p.m. Friday and 2 p.m. Saturday. B u ffa lo 's Th u rm an Thom as scampers into the local multiplex to escape the hordes of Dallas fans lusting for his blood. He breathes a sigh of relief, only to find h e's stumbled into Children o f the Corn II, which opens Friday at Great Hills 8, Highland 10, Riverside 8 and Westgate 8 Theaters. Thomas gasps; com scares him, so he bolts for the door, escap in g into the night. Bills quarterback Jim Kelly goes the Back R oom , 2015 E. to Riverside Drive, on Friday to see W hite Zombie play with T-Ride and Spunk. W h ite Z om b ies' w acked-ou t, p sy ch ed elic m etal q u ick ly en tran ce s K elly , even though he can barely understand the words. During one song, Kelly swears lead singer Rob Zombie is looking right at him , repeating " b a ld sp ot, bald s p o t." K elly sneaks out the Back Room's back door, vowing to call Cy Sperling first thing in the morning. On Satu rd ay , K elly goes to E m o 's, 603 Red R iver St., w ith Bruce Smith for some alternative lounging. The duo leaves early when told that Stool Sam ple is next. "I'm not taking any chances," Smith mutters. Stool Sample plays with Lava on Saturday. Troy Aikman, D allas quarter­ back, wanders to Chicago House, 607 Trinity St., for Vince Balestri's one-man performance of Kerouac: T he E ssence o f Ja ck . A ikm an becomes increasingly confused by the performance and is heard to say as he leaves, "Boy, that Jack 'N The Box was a smart guy." K erouac p lays F rid ay and Saturday at 7:30 p.m. The Bills and Cowboys cheer­ leaders are inevitably drawn to the 4th A nnual G re ate r Southw est G uitar Show at the new Austin Convention Center. Several male customers go home dejected and guitarless after discovering that most cheerleaders play guitar bet­ ter than they do. F in a lly , Su p er Bow l Sunday rolls in and the Cowboys trudge into M em orial Stadium , only to find the opposing team a no-show. The Bills left a note saying they had decided to skip the game and go straight to Disneyland. Filmmaker Joe Berlinger holds up from left). Keeper cinematographer BROTHER’S KEEPER Starring: Delbert, Lyman and Roscoe Ward Directors: Joe Berlinger and Bruce Sinofsky Playing at: Dobie Screen 1 & 2, 2021 Guadalupe St. Rating: ★★★★ (out of five) the very' outskirts of "normalcy." It presents the American way of life, bedraggled and toothless, yet still undeniably American. The Wards' earthy lifestyle is a surreal, alien w orld, captivating sim ply for its authenticity. "Because they're real, you have no choice but to believe it, so you're fascinated," Sinofsky says. "These are people you don't normally get to meet, the type of people on the side of the road you see and roll down your window halfway to get directions to the town away from. But by the magic of film, we're there and the audience has the opportuni­ ty to invest th em selv es in these characters." C om ing on the scen e about a month after Bill's death, Sinofsky a newspaper w ith a story of the m urder trial of Delbert Ward (second Douglas Cooper (with camera) and film m aker Bruce Sinofsky sit by. and Berlinger skillfully move from news clips about Delbert's arrest to interviews with friends and neigh­ bors, and comments from state offi­ cials, to the clim actic trial several months later. Because it was filmed m ostly in present tense, the film boasts a gripping narrative struc­ ture, seam lessly clo sin g the rift between documentary and conven­ tional feature film. relationships you develop with sub­ jects," he says. "When [Lyman] was sh ak in g u n co n tro lla b ly on the stand, both Joe and I knew we had a very important moment in the film, but our hearts were saying, 'This is really bad.' And other people feel th at. Som ebod y told me th ey 'd never seen a theater as hushed — not a sound, not a breath — as dur­ ing that moment in the film." All the while, life continues for the W ards. The directors spent a remarkable amount of time on the b ro th e rs' farm , g ettin g to know them in order to capture their hon­ est reactions on film. The cheerfully h ap less D elbert; the g ru ff, often unintelligible Roscoe; the painfully shy Lyman — their responses are som etim es p oign ant, som etim es comical. One enthralling aspect of Brother's Keeper is the changing rela­ tionship between the Wards and the camera. The brothers become more and more relaxed, so that by the film's end they are like old friends — to the directors and the audience. That friendship sometimes com­ plicated the film m aking process. Sinofsky tells of the devastation he felt when Lyman broke down on the witness stand. "Part of being a filmmaker is the The triumph of Brother's Keeper is that, despite our initial revulsion, we empathize with the Wards, rec­ o g n izin g th eir v astly d ifferen t life sty le as n o n eth e less v alid . "W ho's to say what 'good' knowl­ edge is ? " Sinofsky asks. " I f these men and you and I were placed in som e w ild ern ess, they would be able to build shelter, find the right mushrooms to eat and survive — w e m igh t not. W hat do all our degrees and film knowledge mean then? Not much." Indeed, life in Munnsville often seems more civilized and progres­ sive than urban existence. When state investigators, on finding traces of sperm on Bill's clothing, devise a sexual motive for the murder, the townspeople react with the attitude Please see Brother’s, page 12 mmstirax your ad 1 * 1 É B f j to us at (We'll call you with a prlle) Dante's NIGHTCLUB The si Dance Club in Austin! Dance Until 3 a.m.! 18, 19, 20, 21, and older ALWAYS Welcome Sun, Mon & Tues Reserved for Private Parties Call for Reservations 451 -9 9 2 3 2 9 0 0 W. A n d e rs o n Ln. between Burnet and M opac 451-9923 $ 5 0 0 LEGS CONTEST $ 1 0 0 CASH POOL T O U R N A M E N T @ 8 30 7-1 I 69 T. - - T n - - : Liliana Porter and the triumph of her journey T h e D a ily T e x a n Frid ay, J a n u a r y 2 9 ,1 9 9 3 Page 11 Jeff Rhoads Daily T exan Staff When a rtist L ilian a P orter was a young girl in h er n ativ e A rgentina, she, lik e oth er c h il­ the of dren world, loved the ch a ra cte rs of Walt Disney. "W h en I first saw M ickey M ouse, I thought he w as A rgen­ tine," Porter says. Now recognized as a pow erful Latin American artist, Porter uses, am ong oth er p erso n al im ages, Mickey Mouse and Donald Duck in her work. Her 1990 acrylic The Way Out offers a vast field of olive green, w ith the sm all, lo n ely figu re of Donald Duck on the right marching resolutely to the end of canvas. - "I think this is a very nice work," Porter said shortly before the open­ ing of the exhibition "Liliana Porter: Fragm ents of the Jou rn ey" at the Huntington Art Gallery. "You don't really know what will happen when he reaches the end of the painting. It's fascinating to think what will happen." Porter's work does fascinate. The strange, fragmentary nature of her work masks a swirling tempest of images. Woven through the 30-year span of Porter's career are images of D isn ey ch a ra cte rs, of A lice in W onderland and books and ships and Matisse prints. "These are all part of my culture," Porter says. "They are the vocabu­ lary of images I know and feel." Perhaps the best introduction to Porter is The Observer, a mixture of scu lptu re and silkscreen applied against an actual w all inside the H u n tin g to n A rt G allery . The Observer begins with a small statue [on the sh elf] of a man so b erly dressed in a black suit. The statue, sittin g on a p ed estal, pon ders a cheap china plate painted onto the gallery wall. A portrait of Cuban revolutionary Che Guevara stares out from the center of the plate. N ext to the p late is p ain ted a crudely made Mickey Mouse toy, and after the toy a picture of a mir­ ror surrounded by books. Through The Observer wander pictures of two In The Mirror, Liliana Porter explores four levels of perception: a print of Pop Art, the reflection in the mirror, the reality of the piece of fruit and the crude geometric shapes in the background. The Mirror com es from Porter’s own collection. LILIAN A PORTER: F R AG M EN T S O F THE JO U R N EY Artist: Liliana Porter Showing at: Archer M. Hunting­ ton Art Gallery Date: Through March 7 Porter’s work does fasci­ nate. The strange, frag­ mentary nature of her work m asks a swirling tempest of images. tin y sch o la rs dressed in A rab ic robes. The road on which one of the scholars walks merges into a piece o f tw ine w oven in to the g allery wall. The puzzling, deceptively simple nature of The O bserver expresses Porter's deep curiosity about how individuals ánd societies perceive popular images. "C h e G u ev ara is a very w ell known figure in Latin A m erica," Porter says. " I find it strange how his picture becom es so prevalent through society, on things like china and posters. It's almost as if his very nature, the way people think of him, changes when you see him so often. I feel the same way about Mickey Please see Liliana, page 12 F R E E S N E A K P R E V IE W Oh my God. They have guns! Julia (Maria Rojo) and Carmelo (Daniel Rergis) do the danzón, a popular Latin American ballroom dance. ‘Danzón’ makes you sweat Susan Castellón Daily Texan Staff ¡C alor! If you think Texas sum­ m ers are h o t, or if M adonna makes you sweat, then you need to check out M exican d irector Maria Novaro's film Danzón. Set in V eracru z and M exico C ity, Danzón will make you thank the Lord for central air conditioning. And actress Maria Rojo shows the Blonde One how to truly smolder on the silver screen. Danzón chronicles the romantic adventures of middle-aged Julia as she searches for her missing dance partner, Carmelo (Daniel Rergis). Julia goes alone to Veracruz, finding friends and soli­ darity in unusual places in her search. A meeting in a park leads Ju lia to befriend a tran sv estite singer named Susy (Tito Vasconcelos). Susy thinks he can help Julia find Carmelo but his leads consistently turn ipto dead ends. Susy and Julia do, though, share some of the best scenes in the movie. When Julia teaches Susy to dance the struggle over who will lead brings DANZO N Starring: Maria Rojo, Daniel Rergis, Tito Vasconcelos, Victor Vasoncelos Director: Maria Novaro Playing at: Village 4 Cinema Rating: ★ ★ ★ (out of five) laughs and raises the question of a potential romance. Su sy's hopes are dashed, how ever, when Julia meets Reuben (Victor Vasoncelos), a tugboat sailor almost young enough to be her son. On a lead that Carmelo might have sailed on a Greek ship as a cook, Julia goes out to the Veracruz docks, where she sees the handsome young Reuben standing against the rail of a tugboat called, appropriately enough, See Me and Suffer. Julia and Reuben definitely can't keep their eyes off each other. After she runs into him on the docks for the third time, they decide to spend the night together. Although the director leaves out actual sex scenes, Julia's nervous excitement before their first encounter and the deep contentment she feels watch­ ing Reuben sleep after their last, is much more erotic Please see Danzón, page 12 C R I T I C A L L Y A C C L A I M E D “★ ★ ★ ★ INSPIRED ' rating”$ ELOQUENT.” - B R I i E W1 I I . L VMS ON I M - U H O Y “SU PERB. REMARKABLY RICH. HAUNTS THE MIND.” - V I N C E N T CAN B Y . NY T I M E S “WEIRDLY DARK & WONDERFUL.” - H E N R I B E C K . I N T E R V I E W “C.APRA MEETS ‘TWIN PEAKS’... DAZZLING.” -G E R A L D [’ KARA. TO RONTO (.L O B E A MAI I BROTHER’S KEEPER a FILM b y JOE BER1JNGER cm) BRICESINOFSKY Did Delbert Ward love his brother to death? You be the judge... C r e c t t & i f V S S lJ / WINNER \ SUNDANCE >1 2: 00 4: 30 7:1 0 9: 35 P R E S ID IO T H E A T R E S WE RE BIG ON BARGAINS WELCOME BACK STUDENTS! Y E S, FOLKS. That’s right! 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For Village Onl SM ART STEREO SM A RT STEREO RIVERSIDE 8 IN RIVERSIDE MALL 448-0008 ALADDIN (G) 2:30 5:00 7:30 9:30 12:00___________ SM ART STEREO SCENT OF A WOMAN (R) 1:00 4:00 7:00 9:55 ____ ASPEN EXTREME (p g i3) 3:00 7:50________________ HEXED (R) 5:1510:1512:10 BODY OF EVIDENCE (R) 5:15___________________ CHILDREN OF THE CORN II (R) 3:00 7J O 9:5512:00___________ SNIPER (R) 3:15 5:30 6:00 10:15 12:20 NOWHERE TO RUN (R) 1:15 3:30 5:45 8:1510:30 12 40 A FEW GOOD MEN (R) 1:30 4:15 7:00 9:40 12:15 ALIVE (R) 2 05 4 30 7:15 9 45 12:10 SM ART STEREO SM ART STEREO SMART STEREO SM ART STEREO SMART STEREO SMART STEREO SM ART STEREO 451-8352 VILLAGE CINEMA 2700 ANDERSON THE CRYING GAME (ur> 2 4 0 5:10 7:35 10 00 THE LOVER (r> 3:00 5:30 8:00 10:10 DANZON (PG13) 3 4 0 5:20 7:50 9 50 PETER’S FRIENDS (UR) THX ''b a r g a in m a t in e e s e v e r y d a y ^ ALL SHOWS STARTING BEFORE 6 PM H I G H L A N D 1 0 1-35 at M ID D L E F IS K V IL L E RD. 454-9562 CHILDREN OF THE CORN 2:00 3:55 5:55 7:50 9:55 LORENZO'S OIL 1:05 4:10 7:15 10:00 DAMAGE 2:30 5:00 7:30 10:00 ASPEN EXTREME I 2.25 4:45 7:10 9:40 BODY OF EVIDENCE 2:45 5:05 7:25 9 35 I SCENT OF A WOMAN (R) THX (PG13) THX (R) Dolby (PG13) Dolby (R) Dolby (R) G R E A T H I L L S 8 U S 183 ft G R E A T H IL L S T R A IL 794-8076 CO 0 ) s z f r ­ e o E 0 ) £ ummm o 1.00 4:00 7:00 10:00 KNIGHT MOVES 2:40 5:10 7:30 9:50 A FEW GOOD MEN 1:45 4:25 7:20 10:05 FOREVER YOUNG 2:304:50 7:259:50 THE BODYGUARD 1.55 4:30 7:10 9:45 SNIPER 2:45 5:05 7:20 9:35 USED PEOPLE 2:30 5:00 7:30 10:00 CHILDREN OF THE CORN 2:55 5:15 7:35 9:50 ALIVE 2:35 5:10 7:45 10:10 KNIGHT MOVES 2:55 5:15 7:4010:00 HEXED 2:40 7:25 Onlv NOWHERE TO RUN 5 10 9 40 Onlv FOREVER YOUNG 2:50 5:10 7:3510:05 ALADDIN 1:55 3:45 5:40 7:359:30 I B A R T O N C R E E K 5 M O P A C at L O O P 360 327-8281 0 ) £ 0 ) (D MATINEE 2:25 4:45 7:159:30 ASPEN EXTREME 2:30 5:00 7:30 10:00 HOFFA 1:00 4:00 7:00 10:00 HOME ALONE 2 2:35 5:10 7:45 10:10 THE BODYGUARD 1:45 4:30 7:2010 00 (R) Stereo (R) Stereo (R) Stereo THX (R) Dolby (R) Dolby (R) Stereo (R) Stereo (R) Stereo (R) Stereo (PG) Stereo (G) THX (PG) Stereo (PG13) Stereo (R) Dolby (PG) Dolby (R )J E M IL IO ESTEVEZ S A M U E L L. JA C KSO N NATIONAL L A M P O O N 'S LO A DED W E A P O N 1 JON LOVITZ TIM C U R R Y KATHY IRELA N D *u W IL L IA M SH ATNER wi ntnnniMMm PETER D E M IN G - M IC H E L R O Y H O W A R D KLEIN « E R W IN STOLE DON H O L L E Y .T O R I TELLEM mmmm DO N HOLLEY m> GENE QU IN TA N O SU Z A N N E T O D D - D A V ID W it LIS GENE Q U IN IA N O NE W LINE P R O D U C T IO N S nHSIKt*. *f ASVX uUMlfc WIlH 3 ART S ENTERTAINM EN T NEW LINE CINEMA FREE MOVIE POSTERS Tuesday, February 2 7:00 PM H o gg Auditorium P a s s e s A v a ila b le At T e x a s U nion B o x O ffice On Friday, Jan. 29 at 3:00 P M P re se n te d B y Texas Union Film Program ews P a g e ,12 Friday, January 29, 1993 T h e D a i l y T e x a n Brother's Continued from page 10 that the W ards' sexual practices are nobody's business but their own, and they pull together even more tightly. We are left with the feeling that Munnsville represents sanity and it is the rest of the world that is backward. "A lot of city audiences have been saying, 'My God, look at these guys!' " says Sinofsky. "Why did it take us so long to become enlightened, w hen h e re are these people not in the m ainstream , w ho seem com pletely open to the idea that the way people live is the w av people live and leave it at thaG" The general a ttitu d e of the to w n s p e o p le is that it doesn't really matter w hat happened. They resent the im posed pretentions and fabricated m orality of ou t­ siders w ho couldn t possibly understand the nature of life and death on the farm The real shocker is — they're right. By the end of the film Berlinger and Sinofsky have convinced us that, whether or not he killed his brother, Delbert Ward is completely innocent sim ply because he is incapable of being otherwise Ultimately, justice is rel­ ative. Underscoring its irrelevance, Sinofsky claims igno­ rance w hen asked whether or not Delbert killed Bill. "Only two people know for sure," he says. "And one of them's dead." Danzón Continued from page 11 than any hot candle wax or broken glass. A dding potency to Maria Rojo's slow , subtle sexiness is the atmos­ phere of this film. The setting of the p ictu re is c a p tiv a tin g . From the salty docks to the hotel courtyard where young girls wash their fami­ lies’ clothes, the imagery of Mexico comes to life glow ingly. The unex­ p ected b eau ty o f the characters' lifestyles w eaves a visual texture blanketing the film from beginning to end. W hen Julia sits dow n to a plate full of huge chunks of fresh fruit or to a cup of cafe con leche in the m iddle of a steam y night, you can't help but taste it right along with her. Danzón presents Mexican w’omen in full color. Instead of powdering up and p erfec tin g Julia and her friends, the film show s them in all of their humid glory. Julia's reluc­ tance to receive a special makeover from Susy is admirable. One could o n ly w ish A m erican s o c ie ty had such standards. We also see how Julia and her friends manage to stick together m a so c iety that often v a lu es w om en o n ly for p h y sic a l b e a u ty . An American wom an facing the same stares and cat .alls by the mobs of m en lining the streets w ou ld feel like she just walked into the Navy's Tailhook convention. Many' of these wom en, living alone with children, have been forced into the streets. Drawn into the community of these w om en and their m othering hotel m an ager w h ile sh e is liv in g in V eracruz, Julia leams quickly of the strength derived from their friend­ sh ip s. The r ea listic p ortrayal of these characters is as refreshing as a nice breeze on a hot Mexican dav. Danzón is not a deep film; it holds no wondrous revelations. It is just a sim p le story' told sim p ly beautifully. Liliana Continued from page 11 Mouse. When Latin American toy- makers m ake M ickey M ouse toys for children, he looks so different that I don't think A m ericans can even recognize him. It's almost as if th e y a ssu m e th e sa m e le v e l o f m ean in g in on e s o c ie ty , and yet they change when - >meone of a dif­ ferent culture looks at them." In the title painting Fragments of the Journey, a toy ship rests next to an open book and an artist's sketch of a boat. A bove the center of the canvas is an open box. Scattered all around are string and snippets of g eo m etric sh a p e s. P orter's fin al touch was to attach a paint brush to the canvas. "All these things are symbols of how I, or any one else, pass through tim e. There is the b oat, w'hich I think is the pure image of passage. I think this really expresses the w ay I feel about m vself and about what I d o ." ‘Ghostwriter' gets children excited about joy of reading Associated Press N e w YORK — Is reading fun? "It depends on the book," says Sheldon Tumipseed. "Certain books are good," Blaze Berdah! agrees — "and certain books are bad." Well, of course. But it's the sort of distinction only committed read­ ers w ould be hip enough to make. F ifte en -y e a r-o ld S h eld o n and Blaze, 12, are among the half-dozen y o u n g stars of PBS' G hostw riter w ho are firing up other kids to read. A iring every Sunday, G hostw riter is produced by Children's Television Workshop, which bills this new $21 m illion effort its largest since Sesame Street more than two decades ago. Set in a gritty inner-city neighborhood, this TV-based literacy project throws up mysteries for its young cast to solve — with the help of a secret, invisible ghost w ho com municates only through the written word. To get the clues, which might appear anvwhere from the pages of notebooks to a computer screen, these junior sleuths must read them. And to play along, the targeted audience — 7- to 10- year-olds — must read the clues, too. That's the show's charm and strategy. Besides 42 half-hour episodes, the Ghostwriter cam­ paign includes a magazine with teacher's guide distrib­ uted free to schools, low-priced Ghostwriter paperbacks and even tie-ins with youth clubs for further activities. It's all a pretty big deal, and Sheldon and Blaze are happy to meet recently after school (he is in 10th grade, she is in 7th) to fire up a reporter. The site: Planet H ollyw ood, where, over cheeseburg­ ers, the pair gamely holler their responses to the throb­ bing accompaniment of Olivia Newton-John. "I like school," says Sheldon, w ho is wearing a T- shirt and a first try at a mustache. "My friends are really happy to have me back." But after his absence doing Ghostwriter, in production full time during much of 1992, do his schoolmates treat him differently? "Oh, no. For them, the show is just another thing to kid me about." W a c o — it's the g ia n t balls of barbed w ire c r a d le d in raw hide sheets suspended from the ceilin g that first ca tch the view er's eye in " R in g s, B alls and T rees" at Baylor's Martin Museum of Art. Or, if one looks to the right, it's the large photographs of m assive oak trees framed in car windshields. In either case, Houston artist Kate Petley has a w ay of turning heads with her art. Her "Rings, Balls and Trees," the cu rren t e x h ib itio n at th e M artin Museum, is a small show ing — five works — of her thought-provoking art. "It's nice to break the tradition of m ore h isto r ic a l e x h ib its in the M artin M u seu m ," sa id M useum Director Heidi Homik. "This is the m ost contem porary exhibit w e've had yet." What attracted H om ik and fellow Baylor art professor Paul McCoy to P e tle y 's w o rk w a s th e H o u sto n a rtist's Requiem fo r H uge O aks, a w ork created ou t o f a h ig h w a y - w idening controversy several years ago. A sta te p la n to w id e n State H ighw ay 71 to four lanes between LaGrange and A ustin w ould have m ean t the d estru ctio n of several 400-year-old oak trees. Protest, not by adults, but schoolchildren, how ­ ever, caused a change in the high­ w ay plan to save the trees. Petley's Requiem consists of sever­ al im ages of those oaks as w ell as scu lp tu re — a tire sw in g here, a nail-studded bomb there — affixed to the trees during the photo shoot b y H o u sto n p h o to g r a p h e r Jay Forrest. It w on Petley a National Endow- m en t for th e A rts gran t, w h ic h proved another reason to invite her to show at Baylor, H om ik said, in order to give art students a feel for what draws NEA attention. Requiem for Huge Oaks is part of the show at the Martin Museum. Viewing the images through auto w indow s distances the viewer a bit. A tree with a tire sw ing seems ordi­ nary enough until Petley, in Waco for an open in g reception and lec­ ture, e x p la in s th e rope is 3-in ch thick marine cable and the tire is a p la ste r sc u lp tu r e form ed o v e r a truck tire inner tube, a construction requiring a counterw eight for bal­ ance. The distancing is intentional, the a r tist c o n tin u e d , to sh o w h o w m otorists w h izzin g by at 65 m iles per hour don't realize the size and m ajesty of the oaks threatened by right of way expansion. "My hope for the project is that w hen people hear the story and see the im ages, they'll rem em ber it," she said. THE PH A N T O n ZONE_______ CWlP’ S £ > - C l f ( . F / P l f N 5 S’T A C 'f CJAS P £ E T T f MPTICHT. o n c e SM6 T M f t t w a p « * - r y a n d u j h c n s h € f o u n d CHIP'S F * i€ N D S SM 6KIM G P o T Got m a d . u>H £ n s u e s a w c e n n v s s n a k e t »s h . i n h € A A oOM CH g b y J o s e A l a n i z Chip Atwn'fS waited umtil After she’d scEfT uiith HIM TO UKt THAT, cracks Crossword E dited by E u g en e T. Maleska ACROSS 28 Quotation: Part 51 End of ’1 7 5 No. 1218 7 ‘ . i ■ é 1 8r 21 J _ 14 ■,y 20 mm 23 1 Flight records 5 Recorded proceedings 9 Robespierre’s hometown 14 “Caro nom e," e g. 15 A trout 16 Scans 17 Knee, to an M.D. 18 Achilles sulked here 19 Progeny 20 Quotation: Part I 23 The powers —— be 2 4 RR depot 25 Conical, in a way II 33 Embellish 34 Lout 35 Montreal baseball player 38 Philologist who authored the quotation 37 Canceled at Canaveral 40 Beanie 41 What walls have 43 Sediment 44 Hebdomads 4 8 Unexpected winners 4 8 Edible cereal grass 4 9 Blue Eagle org. s o T e n d e r ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE 1 9 c p A S S s A P 8 A L 1 0 M O A M 0 S T E M P E F O U R T H D 1 M E N S 1 0 N A 1 R B O A T A S Si E N T S N O S E B ! B j j H M 1 : W R O T E ■ t A L E N T R 1 1 S 1 S R T E E T E 8 1 N A E N E r- m N E S T L E A 1 X V 1 D 1 P 1 L O T M 1 N 0 R C A A D V E N T A A A C 1 E L S P A N C A T N 1 P s H E D G 1 N G E T E R N A L T R 1 A N G L E S A L A D E V A N H E M A L A M o S A B 8 T A 1 1 I I quotation 57 Sans -— (carefree): Fr sa Jog 59 Baal. e g . 61 Telamon 62 Membrane of a bird's beak 63 Elephant's-ear 84 Quink and Embden 65 Hannah Van Buren. n ee ------ 66 Poet Lazarus DOWN 1 Trail 2 City on the Oka 3 Actress Lollobrigtda 4 Stroll 5 Real 6 Highbinder - 7 Prong of a fork 8 “Vissi d’------ Puccini aria 9 Awn 10 Iterate 11 Foolhardy 12 Together: Mus. dir. i3Chicago-to- Atlanta dir. 21 Nkrumah s country 22 River to the Rhone 25 Vatican heads: Fr. D o o n e s b u ry b y c a r r y t r u d e a u KJMBERHNS BECOME THE FORGOTTEN MAN, JOAN/E. HE'S LONG SINCE PONE HIS TIME, BUT THE BUSH IES PUT THE FIX IN ON HIS PAPm/= \ BOTH AMNESTY ¡NIERNATIONAC ANP HUMAN BIGHTS WATCH AFP C0NSIPERJN6 PESiGNAT- ING HIM A POLITICAL PRISON - ER. m GOTTA TAKE UPKIM- BERLINS CASE1. IP 0N 7 KNOW\ RICK. WITH IDE GONE, I'M NOT EVEN SURE I STILL HAVE A JOB. ANP IF I DO, I'VE GOTMY OWN CAUSES TO CHAMPION.,. LIKE WHAT? \ \ \ s * WELL, LIKE, I'M TRYING TO GET MtKB MILKEN BACK INTO JAIL. MAYBE THEY 00ULP SWITCH PLACES. a® 26 Utopian 27 Béte------ (one's bane) 28 Al and Tipper 29 Putrefies 30 Outdo 3 1 “Thus----- Zarathustra” 32 Uncle Tom s Cabin" girl 34 D u t c h S o u th African 38 G o a t'S cry 39 Homunculus 42 N.Y. Indian tribe 45 Recluse 47 Panegyrize 48 Arcturuss constellation 50 Rhonchus 51 Home for baahlings 52 Canon 53 Septennial problem 54 Mountain: Comb, form 55 He was ribbed 56 Average 57 Bearish period 60 Seat of Wayne Co., Utah Get answers to any three clues by touch-tone phone: 1-900-420- 5656 (75$ each minute). You shou i t h e d a u j^TEXAN l ^ f c m i c s never know who you’ll meet. THE FUSCO BROTHERS X THINK I SHOULD START' GETTING n y LOCAL N E W S j FROM THE NEWSPAPER, AXEL...WATCHING IT ON J U S T RñISES MORE / T V rGOSH, THAT'S PRETTY ASTUTE,' l RÓLF...L)HATj K i n d o f q u e s t i o n s ? ? ’ ^QUESTIONS THAN IT A n s w e r s . Frolicking Pebble HE'S, CHECK OUT WJ NEW LITERATURE. 15 SHE A H u m OR WHAT!?/ L J £ MELVIN, WHIRL DO SOU GET THE rtONEH FOR A ll THIS STUFF? PENSIOtH I CASHED IN PLAN AND SOLO M l HEART MEDICATION TD THAT GUS OVER IK THE AUE1 / by J.C. Duffy WHY DO THEY ALWAYS END THE BROADCAST W ITH f l S HUMAN IN T E R E S T STORY? WHY MUST THEY CAP IT OFF WITH A BAD P U N ? WHY IS EVERYBODY'S HAIR ALWAY5 PER FEC T? HOW Do THEY DECIDE IF THE WEATHER GUY OR THE SPORTS GUY W ILL BE THE RES ID E N T GOOFY GUV? ARE THEY W EARING ANYTHING FROM THE UOA^ST DOW N? W IL L V C S o i I W ^ O ' ~ W THE WEEKEND WEATHER W G IRL GO OUT W ITH M E ? DOES T H E ... ©I I G E T ' J H E ID E A . By Howard Sherman ID LIKE A9 MAGAZINE i f youR done fondling BACK NOW IT. NOT ONLH ARE 30U WASTING jour flONEH m RISKING 30UR HEALTH, BUT PROMOTING THE 0 6 J£ C T !f|C A T W QFWoHot»! I n s « i s r n m ÜA,ífMSTff Mr. Boffo , By Joe Martin Baylor rings with balls, trees ™«««»»«■»> Associated Press L E T 'S PiLL JusT "Try firfl? FiNP f) HRPFY m£piurr|. . « • . • • \ carl greenblatt T he D aily T exan Friday, January 2 9,1 9 9 3 Page 13 To Place a Classified Ad Call 4 7 1 - 5 2 4 4 Classified Word Ad RatRs Charged by the word. Based on a 15 word minimum, the following rates apply. 1 day------------------------------ £ 6 . 1 5 2 days------------------------ $11.70 3 days------------------------ $16.65 4 days ........ $20.40 5 days--------------------- $23.25 First two words may be all capital letters. $.25 for each additional w ord letters. MasterCard and Visa accepted. cap ital in Classified Display Ad Rates Charged by the column inch. One column inch minimum. A variety of type faces and sizes and borders available. Fall rates Sept. 1-May 30. 1 to 21 column inches per month. $9.20 per col. inch over 21 column inches per month. Call for rates. 8 :0 0 -5 :0 0 /M o n d ay -F rid a y /T S P Building 3 .2 0 0 Deadline: 1 1 :00 a.m. prior to publication TRANSPORTATION 10-Misc. Autos 2 0 —Sports-Foreign Autos 30-Trucks-Vans 40-Vehicles to Trade 50-Service-Ftepair 60-Parts-Accessories 70-Motorcycles 80-Bicycles 90-Vehicles-leasing 10O-Vehicles-Wanted 110—Services 120-Houses 130-Condos-Townhomes 140—Mobile Homes-Lots 150-Acreage-Lots 160-Duplexes-Apartments 170-Wanted 180-Loans ■ M E R C H A N D IS E 190-Appliances 200-Fumiture-Household 210—StereoTV 220-Computers-Equipment 230—Photo-Camera 240-Boats 250-Musical Instruments 260-Hobbies 270—Machinery-Equipment 280-Sporting-Camping Equipment 290—Fumiture-Appliance Rental 300-Garage-Rummage Sales 310-Trade 320-Wanted to Buy or Rent 330-Pets 340—Longhorn Want Ads 345-Misc. RENTAL 350-Rental Services 360—Furnished Apts. 370-Unfumished Apts. 380-Fumished Duplexes 390-Unfumished Duplexes 400—Condos-T ownhomes 4 1 0 —Fumtshed Houses 420-Unfumished Houses 425-Room s 4 30-Room-Board 435-Co-ops 4 4 0 —Roommates 450 —Mobile Homes-Lots 4 6 0 —Business Rentals 470-Resorts 480-Storage Space 490-W anted to Rent-Lease 500-Misc. ANNOU NCEM ENTS 510-Entertainment-Tickets 520-Personals 5 3 0 -T ravel-Transportation 540-Lost & Found 550-Licensed Child Care 560-Public Notice 570-Music-Musicians EDUCATIONAL 580—Musical instruction 590-Tutoring 600-Instruction Wanted 610-Misc. Instruction SERVICES 620-Legal Services 630-Computer Services 640-Exterminators 650-Moving-Hauling 660-Storage 670-Painting 680-Office 690-Rental Equipment 700-Fumiture Rental 710—Appliance Repair 720-Stereo-TV Repair 730-Home Repair 740-Bicycle Repair 750-Typing 760-Misc. Services EMPLOYMENT 770-Employment Agencies 780-Employment Services 790-Part Time 800-General Help Wanted 810-Office-Clerical 820-Accounting-Bookkeepmg 830-Administrative- Management 840-Sales 850—Retail 860-Engineering-T echnical 870-Medical 880-Professional 890-Clubs-Restaurants 900-Domesbc Household 910-Positions Wanted 920-W ork Wanted BU SIN ESS 930—Business Opportunities 940-Opportunities Wanted MASTERCARD & VISA ACCEPTED A D V E R T I S I N G T E R M S In the event of e rro rs m ade in advertisement, notice must be given by 11 a.m the first day. as the publishers are responsible for only ONE in co rrect insertion. Ail c>aims for adjustments should be made not later than 3 0 days after publication Pre-patd kills receive credit slip if requested at time of cancellation, and if amount exceeds $ 2 0 0 Slip m ust be presented for a reorder wrthtn 90 days to be valid Credit slips are non-trensferrable. In consideration of the Daily Texan's acceptance of advertising copy for publication, the agency and the advertise' will Indemnify and save harmless, Texas Student Publications and its officers, employees, and agents against all loss, liability, dam age, and expense of whatsoever nature arising out of the copying, printing, or publishing of its advertisement including without limitation reasonable attorney's fees resulting from claims of suits for libel, violation of right of privacy, plagiarism and copyright and trademark infringement TRANSPORTATION MERCHANDISE RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL I RENTAL 1 RENTAL ii EDUCATIONAL ! 36 0 - Furn, Apts. 3 7 0 - U nfum , Apts. 400 - Condos* 400 - Condos* Townhomes Townhomes 440 - R o o m m a t e s 580 * Musical Instruction H U.T.’S RO O M M ATE M SO U RCE M Find a great roommate tor H your busy lifestyle Texas Ex F4 owned an d operated. ’ j - ¿Comtnwnty located al i sm » San Antorto^. ^ WINDSOR RO OM M ATES M 4 9 5 *9 9 8 8 GUITAR L E S SO N S : R & B, rock, jazz, country. 10 years teaching experience. Andy Bullington, 452- 6181. 11-3O20frC A U ST IN GU ITAR S C H O O L group classes starting in February for gui- tar and base Enrollment deadline Jan.30. Call 442-2880 l-25-5b ELY PROPERTIES Pre-lease C ro ix $ 6 0 0 . 0 0 1-1 1 0 units 2-2 $ 1 0 0 0 . 0 0 5 units W e h ave m ore than a n yo n e ! H U G O 4 7 6 - 1 9 7 6 . ELY PROPERTIES P r e -le a s e O r a n g e t r e e 2 -2 .5 C o u rtya rd $ 1 4 0 0 2-2 O u tsid e $ 1 1 0 0 W e h ave several of each. 4 7 6 - 1 9 7 6 Lori. O R A N G E TREE: 1 more 2-2 5 left In the courtyard. A vailab le A u g u st for $ 1 4 0 0 . H urry, call sharro n or D an at PM T 4 7 6 - 2673. l-27-3b-B CROIX 2 bedrooms & 1 bedrooms available to pre-lease for June and August. Great location for meal plans at University Towers. Call N ick to Pre-lease. Cam pus C o n ­ dos. 474-4800 l-28-ób-D. West Campus Penthouse View, Jacuzzi, Furnished $ 1 2 0 0 Call PMT 476-2673. l-22-20b8 l-28-20b-B 10 - Misc. Autos 1 9 6 7 A N D 1 9 6 8 Mustang coups. Rebuilt 2 8 9 Automatic, $ 3 0 0 0 o r / O B O . Both run great. C a ll 255-5372. 1-19-20b-b 80 - Bicycles M O U N T A IN BIKE C L E A R A N C E ‘92 Models Must Go Many Reduced to Cost!! GT Mt. Shasta Bridgestone Haro < H > B U C K ’S B IKES 928-2810 while supply lasts 90 B IK E S $25 and u p S A L E S EV ERY SATURDAY North - 54th St. & Airport (Next to Builder's Square) South - 409 W. Ben White (Across from Wendy's) Austin Bicycle Salvage 2 4 4 - 7 4 4 4 '9 0 B A T T A G L IN 8 -spe ed Duro- ace. N e w computer. Look ped­ als. $1400. ¡2 1 4 )2 4 9 -8 1 1 9 . 1- 29-5 B REAL ESTATE SALES 110 - Services E X P E R IE N C E D C A M P U S real es­ tate sales specialist. All cam pus areas. Government repos. Jerry O ake s. PMT 4 7 6 - 2 6 7 3 . 1-21- 20B-B. 120 - Houses H YD E PARK 2-1 with h ard w o o d floors. Com m unity yard . N eat and clean. $625/mo. The Taylor C om p any 3 2 9 -8 1 2 8 , 3 2 7 8 1 7 1 . 1-25ob 130 - Condos* Townhomes L A N D M A R K S Q U A R E - U N IQ U E lofted 2/1. All possible amenities, covered parking, security. 5 2 K . Mitch 476-1976 tPI. 1-2&20B-B W H Y RENT when you can purchase for less? 1,2,3 bedroom condos for sale. All university a re a s Prices start from 4 0 , 0 0 0 . C a ll Mitch 476-1976. EPI. 1-14-20B8 THE PO INTE-IARGE 1/1 blocks to campus. Easy qualifying 5 % down. 32K. Mitch 4 7 6 -1 9 7 6 . EPI. 1-21- 1 BLOCK TO UT! Handsome, comfy 1 BR/1 Bath In superior condition in the Centennial C o n d o s. All ap p lian ce s convey Furnish­ (washer replaced in ‘92.) ings available inexpensively. For showings, call H a rr y P o p e R eal­ tors,4 7 7 - 1 0 0 0 / 4 4 5 - 0 8 8 3 . 1-29-28 MERCHANDISE 2 0 0 - Furniture- H ou seh old Í FREE DELIVERY > F o r U T S tu d e n ts >" $109.95Ah $ 99.95 V ► $ 39.95 ^ $139.95 S159.95)) f $129.95 ^4. $ 79.95^ H C Full Set w/Frsme h If* Twin Set w/Frame — — * 4 Dm. Chest " K * Dresser w/Mlrror h (• Sofas H f 5-plece Dinette Desk, Lamp, Chslr W h o le s a le "K C e n te x Fu rn itu re < H Í6618 N. Lamar H (2001 S. Lamar # ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ # J ” 450-0988 jl h 445-5808)$. LOOKS FURNITURE Clearance Center S U P E R V A L U E S O N Q U A L IT Y R E N T A L R E T U R N S!!!!!! Great bargains on rental returns. from S o f a & c h a ir sets $ 2 4 9 $ 9 9 $ 1 9 9 D in e tt e s 4 p c B ed roo m sets C offee & End Tables Lam ps (Buy o n e lam p, get on e lam p at 1 / 2 price.) $ 5 9 $ 19 N e w s h ip m e n ts a r r iv e ofte n ! F irst c o m e , first s e r v e d ! O f f e r g o o d w h ile supplies last. 2030 E. Oltorf 440-0245 1-29-l b i L O N G H O R N W A N T A D S FREE W EIG H T Olympic-size bench and bar, over 2 0 0 Ids of weight. Plus weight rock $1 7 5 O B O 477- 5650. 1-26-5N C________________ 2 8 6 LAP Top PC with co-proces­ sor and M IDI. Very go o d condi­ tion, $ 3 2 5 . Coll 3 8 8 -2 4 0 0 (w k) or 326-1766(hm). 1-25-5B. TUBULAR BICYCLE racing wheels: $ 1 5 0 negotiable A lso other bi­ cycle parts. C a ll Erica for d e ­ tails. 480-0600. 1-29-5NC. L O N G H O R N W A N T A D S $ 8 9 5 N E W 3 8 6 S X 3 3 , 4 M B Ram, 10 0 M B H D, K e y b o a rd , M o u s e M ini-T ow er, 3 . 5 A 5 . 2 5 Floppy, S V G A Video 512k, Dos5.0 Wind- ow s3 .1 , W a rra n ty . M ik e 8 0 0 - 526-2328 afternoon. 1-25-5B. REC LIN ER C H A IR , modern burnt orange velour, light oak arm rest and legs. $ 2 0 0 . 3 4 5 -4 0 8 2 . 1- 25-5B. O A K D IN IN G set 3x5 table, five chairs, needs some work. $ 7 5 . 467-8320, John. l-27-5p PE A V E Y FA L C O N , Strat copy, ac- tive p ickups, R ose w ood fret board, really nice, $ 3 0 0 Peavey m usician head, two channels, $150, 288-4814. 1-26-5B. A M IG A 1000 w/monitor and soft­ ware $ 2 5 0 O B O W E L C O M E to Millertime Light $ 1 2 5 O B O 837- 5 9 7 4 l-25-5p. S O N Y D IS K M A N with car a d a p ­ tor and carrying case. $150. Es­ presso machine $25.00. Roy Ban wayfareres $ 1 5 .0 0 . 5 0 5 -2 1 0 2 . l-25-5b FOR SALE VCR, TV C D player and stereo for $ 100/each. Tandy mi­ cro-computer complete, $ 2 0 0 All prices negotiable. 322-9 0 0 2 . 1- 27-5B. M A C PLUS w / 2 0 M HD, all S ch w in n D o c.& b o x e s, $ 5 0 0 . W o rld m e n 's 1 0-sp e ed , $ 1 5 0 . C rate G 2 0 am p, $ 5 0 . 3 2 8 - 2110. 1-27-58 R O L A N D SPD-8 drum pads. 1 17 s o u n d s/ B o ss D R -5 5 0 Drum M a ­ chine, 1 2 8 patterns. Together $ 3 2 5 or will sell separately. 322- 9 4 6 9 1-27-5P C R A T E H A L F -S T A C K G 6 0 0 X L with 4 x 1 2 " spe ake rs. $ 3 9 5 . Neon Lite beer sign Hugel $65. C a ll G e o r g e after 3pm . 4 7 8 - 1638 1-27-5B. BALL P Y T H O N Three foot long male Absolutely beautiful. Very D ocile. Tank, w ater bowl, hot rock included. $ 2 0 0 C all Todd 326-3920. 1-26-5P. 18-SPEED FUJI hybrid bicvcle. Shi- m ano parts, 1 9 9 2 model, great Ideal commuter bicycle. condition. Bright red $ 2 0 0 ,4 4 1 -5 6 0 4 . 1- 26-5P P O R TA B LE W O R D p roce ssor, Sm ith/Corona PWP-3, fully load­ ed. $ 2 5 0 O B O . C a ll 8 3 5 - 0 2 3 8 . Alm ost new. l-27-5nc Print, edit, store. EXTRA L O N G sin g le bed with frame $50, 5ft. fiberboard clothes cabinet $35, both good condition, delivery available, 4 4 2 -5 2 5 5 . 1- 28-5P. APPLE M A C IN T O S H computer, 1 M B R A M , external drive, soft­ ware, books, $ 5 5 0 . C a ll 4 5 2 - 5 4 7 6 evenings or leave message. 1-28-5P. W O R D P R O C E S S O R typewriter ,sharp, portable, hardly used, full 2-year warranty spell check, the­ saurus $ 2 7 5 . C a ll M ik e 4 9 5 - 5 6 2 4 1-28-5P. C A M E R A OUTFIT Pentax MESup- er w / 50F2, 3 5 -1 4 0 zoom, wind- erME2, bounce flash, filters, Tam- roc bag; $ 2 2 5 fakes all; call 477- 1020. 1-28-5P. 1 9 7 2 F O R D 3 quarter ton PU. 3 5 0 4BBL $795. 834-1940. 1- 2 8-5B.___________________________ JVC VCR $125, Fischer stereo sys­ tem, receiver equalizer, tape deck a n d turn table-m u st sell $ 2 0 0 , metal desk, $ 5 0 O B O . 4 1 6 - 6 6 8 4 after 6:00pm. l-27-5b R A C IN G R O A D bike: 52cm lem- $ 4 5 0 ne­ ond frame Ultegra 7spd gotiable. C a ll Erica for details. 480-0600 l-27-5nc. C O R R E C T IN G TYPEWRITER excel­ lent condition. $70. C all Rene. 386-4247. l-27-5nc M O T O R C Y C L E: 1 9 7 9 H onda-500 shaft driven, Runs great. $ 5 0 0 O B O . 4 7 6 -9 7 3 6 leave message. T A N D Y 1 0 0 0 TL2, 3 .5 flop p y drive, R G B monitor, software, $ 3 0 0 , O B O . 4 6 2 -3 2 0 2 . 1-29- 5B. ROLLER BLAD ES: size 9 includes knee and wrist pads $ 7 0 nego­ tiable Call Erica 4 8 0 -0 6 0 0 . 1- 29-5NC. N e w Tires: 371-1746 1-28 5b skylark. $ 7 5 0 O B O . 90K, C a ll Q U E E N S IZ E waterbed. W o o d frame, heater, 2yr* use. Excellent condition, nice head board. $125 O B O 452-5355. 1-28-5b V A C U U M $40, answering machine $35, TV $150, turntable $50, re­ ceiver $75, speakers $75, equal­ izer $50, cordless phone $50,339- 3146. 1 28-5b IV O R Y / B R A S S D A Y B E D with mat- tresses fold out into king size bed. G reat for room m ates $ 1 2 5 OBO . Call 447-6219 l-29-5b LIGHT W E IG H T miyata 3 / 2 12- speed rood bicycle. Light weight frame, alloy parts, shimano gears. G o o d cond itio n. $ 2 0 0 , O B O . 462 3358. l-29-5p 3 4 5 - M i s c . R E M O D E L IN G SALE. 1 9 " color TV's. Excellent condition, $ 9 9 . Sle ep er so fa s $ 8 5 . Stars Inn. 478-1631. 1-22-10B A IR LIN E TICKET. Austin to N Y C $99. January 31 W om an only. 458-4661. 1-28-2B BLACKST0NE PRELEASING FOR SUMMER AND FALL 2910 Medical Arts St. across from law school ALL BILLS PAID Newly remodeled 2 bdrm-2 bath FREE CABLE! Furnished or Unfurnished 474-9523 VACANCY AVAILABLE A T T H E CASTILIAN! ACT FAST! (512) 4 7 8 -9 8 1 1 T h e R i d g e Spacious Designs Start at $379! Pre-lease for Sum m er & Fall N O W ! Friendly voices are waiting at 345-9315 THE ASHFORD Now Preleasing Large Efficiencies 1-1’S perfect for roommates Large 2-2’s Starting at $285 A L L B I L L S P A ID 476-8915 2408 Le o n Hillside Apts. 1 & 2 B ed room s Furnished or U nfurnished C le o n & Q u iet A ll Utilities Paid 478-2819 5 1 4 D aw son Rd. Just off Barton Springs Rd 12-4-208-8 SPECIAL LARGE clean 2-2, ca/ch, fans, pool, cable, 30th/Red River, $ 6 0 0 -$ 6 5 0 477- 33 8 8 or 472-2097. l-19-20b_D sundeck, N O R T H O F U.T $ 2 1 0 Plus Elec- tric. N o pets. Efficiency. 4 7 7 - 2214. 1-20-10B-D. *2/2 & 1/1 APTS.* N i c e ! A ll b ills p a id , 2 b lo c k s n o rth o f c a m p u s . P o o l, c o v e r e d p a r k in g , o n shuttle. C h a p a ro s a Apts. 4 7 4 - 1 9 0 2 . 1-27-20WS SANDPIPER N O W leasing and pre­ leasing, 950sqft $ 6 5 0 . Newer furniture available 2-1-93. M ike 4 76-1976 EPI. )-27-20b. PEACE & Quiet in Hyde Parkl Re­ treat Apartments 4 4 0 0 AvenueA Efficiency $ 3 4 5 + E. 1/1 $ 4 2 0 +E. Gas heating, hot water, cook­ ing, cable paid. 4 5 8 -1 9 8 5 ,4 5 2 - 1121. 1-22-20B-C. H U G E 2 / 2 , $ 5 9 5 +E. G a s and cable paid. 4 0 0 W .35th Street. 4 5 3 -1 8 0 4 ,4 5 2 -1 1 2 1 . 1-22-20B- C. GREAT DEAL I Large 1/1: $299- 2BR: $ 3 2 0 (reg $ 3 7 0 - $ 3 9 0 ) $ 3 6 0 4 4 2 0 (reg $ 4 7 0 4 5 4 0 ) Ex­ cellent South location Shuttle. Weight room, tennis, pool. Hurryl 343-0090. 1 -25-5b U N E X P E C T E D A V A IL A B IL IT Y - Spruce House efficiency. $ 3 2 0 . C a ll 4 8 0 0 9 7 6 9 0 9 W . 2 3 rd between 6-7pm. 1-27-5B. HYDE PARK. 1/1, all appliances, gas paid, fresh paint. Small, quiet complex. $ 3 4 5 . Baccarat Apt. 3 7 0 3 Harman. Matthew's Proper­ ties, 454-0099. l-28-20b-C S A N PED R O O aks. 2-2. W ater and G a s paid, pool, laundry. M o stly student com plex. $ 5 0 0 with $ 2 5 0 deposit. 837-2002. 1- 29-3b-D. _______ 3 9 0 - U n f . D u p l e x e s 2 B E D R O O M , 2 bath on South 5th. Unique arrangement. Fenced yard. $475. 371-3717 1-28-2B L A C A S IT A A P A R T M E N T S . 1BR- 1BA, $ 3 4 5 per month. Swimming pool. N ear UT. Step O ne Prop­ erties. 331-0117. l-2/-3b-B W E S T C A M P U S efficiency. A ll bills paid. Hardwood, A / C , fun­ ky! $ 3 5 0 . Eyes of Texas. 4 7 7 - 1163. 1-28-20b RENTAL s • 400 - Condos* '’v?c Townhomes PREPARE TOBE IMPRESSED, WHILE THEY LAST! N o w Pre-leasing! • ( Z t K t e t a U n i O xtX H ^e H r e t T Q c U v i f a i t i 0 U , T f U u Campus Condos 4 7 4 - 4 8 0 0 j C O F F E E P R O P E R T I E S Benchmark Lantern Lane Seton St Thomas Buena Vista Littlefield Thirty-First St Centennial Mews Treehouse Old Main Croix 3200 Duval Orangetree Waterford 1, 2 and 3 Bedrooms HOUSES, TOO! (2-8 Bedrooms) 4 7 4 - 1 8 0 0 “ W A L N U T R U N I! Pre-leasing. North campusl All amenities 2-2, $ 7 5 0 . 1-1, $ 4 5 0 Front Page, 480-8518. 1-T5-20B-C. “ H Y D E PA R K O a k s l V e ry spa- c io u sl W / D , fireplace, mi­ crow ave W alk/shuttle, preleas- in g ll $ 5 7 5 . Front P o g e 4 8 0 - 8518. 1-15-20BC. 3 7 0 - U n f . A p t s . 477-LIVE 24 hours, 1-1 near intra­ mural field, old fashioned charm, hardwood, gas,appliances,fenced. $405. 12-4-20B-D Qí ñ e x p e c t e d V A C A N C Y a t t r a c t i v e Q u i e t , 1 - 1 , m a n y a m e n it ie s , p o o l, sh u t­ t le . M u s t s e e ! R e n t r e ­ d u c e d f o r i m m e d i a t e o c ­ c u p a n c y . $ 3 7 5 + E . 4 5 3 -2 3 6 3 . N E A R L A W Sch ooll 1/1 $ 3 4 0 +E. EC Shuttle 474-1240, 452- 1121. 1-15-20B-C. L A R G E 2-2 $ 4 5 0 W ater and cable paid. 443-1738. 1-21-108. S A V A N N A H C O N D O S 2-2, 9 1 5 W . 22nd 1/2 Street. Minutes from U.T $650 summer, $750 year, $4 0 0 deposit. 2 story $ 1000 year. W /D, fire­ place, microwave, dishwasher, ceiling fan. For info a n d view in g 3 2 2 - 1 5 8 2 . 1-21 -20b. QUIET, A FFO RDABLE Community. W ell maintained, good location. Sp acio u s 1,2 bedrooms. Mgmt. ow n s site. Free cable, woter. N o pets Garden Path Apts. 835- 5661. 1-22-20W). 4-2 DUPLEX'S with bonus room lo­ cated in Hyde Park. Available in A u g u st for $ 1 6 0 0 . C a ll 4 7 6 - 2673 “ PALLADIAN PARKII Pre-leasina W e st Cam pusl All amenities 5 bedrooms starting at $ 8 0 0 ! Front Page 480-8518. l-15-20t>C. P R E-L EA SIN G LARG E 2-1. O ver 1 2 O O sq/ft. Totally renovated. A v a ila b le 3 / 1 / 9 3 . $ 8 7 5 / m o . 477-5717. 1-29- 10b. 4 0 0 - C o n d o s - T o w n h o m e s Pre-lease HUGE 3-2's and 2-2's for June and August: Orangetree, Old Main, Centennial, Croix, Preservation Square, 1704 West Ave., 1900 San Gabriel! Make an appointment soon! Lots to see! 474-0606 Rio Grande P R O P E R T I E S HUGE 1-1 s West Campus: Benchmarks, Setons, Centennials. Room for 2. WOW, they go fast! Cali to see. 474-0606 Rio Grande P R O P E R T I E S FREE L O C A T IN G - Serv icin g the campus and surrounding areas. 1- . . $ 3 5 0 - 7 0 0 2 - 1 's . . . l 's 2 - 2 's . . . $ 6 7 5 - $ 5 5 0 - 9 0 0 . 1 2 0 0 . C a ll H u g o 4 7 6 - 1 9 7 6 . EPI. 1-14-20W. BEST D EA LS, G reat lo ca tio n s. W / D , F/P, M ic ro w a v e 2 -1 's, 3 com plexes, $ 7 0 0 yr. lease. Chuck 476-1976 EPI. 1-14-20WS W E ST E N D C O N D O , 3 2 0 0 Duval" Centennial. Ultimate in 3/2. Pre­ le a sin g for M a y , A ugust. C a ll Lori 476-1976. EPI 1-Í4-20B8 ELY PROPERTIES NOW PRE-LEASING O n e ,T w o & Three B e d ro o m s W e st & N orth C a m p u s ‘Orangetree ‘ Centennial ‘ Duval ‘Treehouse ‘ St. Thomas ‘ Benchmark ‘ Croix ‘ Quadrangle * Preservation ‘ Oakview ‘ Robbins Pic * Lenox ‘ Waterford ‘ Georgian ‘ Sunchase ‘ Chelsea ‘ Westridge 2-2.5,2-2 3-2,2-2 3-2,2-2 2-2 2-2,2-1 2-2,1-1 3-3,2-2 2-2.5,2-2 Sq 3-2,1-1 2-2,1-1 2-2 2-2,1-1 3-2,2-2 2-2 2-2 3-3,2-1 2-2 $ 1 2 0 0 + $ 1 2 0 0 + $ 1 2 0 0 + $ 1 1 0 0 + $ 9 0 0 + $ 6 5 0 + $ 9 5 0 + $ 900+ $ 7 0 0 + $ 6 5 0 + $ 9 0 0 + $ 6 7 5 + $ 900+ $ 800+ $ 8 0 0 + $ 7 0 0 + $ 7 5 0 + Subject to A v a ila b ility 4 7 6 -1 9 7 6 STUDENT M OVE IN SPECIAL $100 T o w n h o u se at 1 2 0 0 sq .ft. Fire­ p la c e , w a ll to w a l l c a r p e t , fro st fre e r e f r ig e r a t o r . W o - t e r/ h e a t/ c o o k ln g / c a b le p a id . $ 4 7 5 . 4 5 4 - 4 4 0 9 . O p e n Sat. 10-5, Sun. noon-5. 1-20-11B-0 OLD M A IN : Last year whole com- ELY PROPERTIES P r e -le a s e St. Thomas Furnished 2-1 $ 8 0 0 up Furnished 2-2 $ 1 1 0 0 up M i k e 4 7 6 - 1 9 7 6 1-2220t*B ELY PROPERTIES P r e -le a s e Robbins Place 2-2 $ 8 5 0 - 1 1 0 0 10 0 0 sq / ff-l 3 0 0 sq / ft G r e a t E x t r a la r g e u n it M i k e 4 7 6 - 1 9 7 6 1-22-20M ELY PROPERTIES P r e -le a s e C en tenn ial 3-2, $ 1 4 0 0 2-2, $ 1 0 0 0 1-1, $ 7 0 0 B e s t p r ic e s a r o u n d c a m p u s . 4 7 6 - 1 9 7 6 , C h u c k 1-22-20b-B ELY PROPERTIES P r e -le a s e Nueces Oaks 2 -2 ,2 -1 .5 $ 8 5 0 4 9 0 0 Split level, secured co vered parkin g. M itch, 4 7 6 -1 9 7 6 . l-25-20b-8 C O N D O S , CENTRAL, unfurnished. M a s s iv e 2 -2 's , room for four. W est campus, all amenities, dif­ ferent prices C all for locationsl Rio Grande Properties 4 7 4 -0 6 0 6 . 1-25-20WJ PRE-LEASING FOR summer and fall, plenty to choose from. Coll Mon- nie with C am p u s C on d os. 4 7 4 - 4800. 1-26-6B-D. N O W I 1-1 with loft (2br.) N ew corpet $ 6 0 0 . C a m p u s C o n d o s 474-4800. 1-26-6B-D. PRESERVATION SQUARE 2-2 w/loft 2 story, beautiful $ 1 2 0 0 C a m p u s Condos 474-4800. 1-26-6B-D. CHESTNUT SQUARE, 2-2 1/2's with 2 car g a r a g e . A v a ila b le to pre- leose Call M o n n ie with Cam pus Condos 474-4800. 1-26-6BD. THE EARLY Bird gets the worm l Pre-leasing the best condos. 2-2's and 3 -3 's (in west campus.) Call Tim today. Campus Condos 474- 4800. 1-26-6 b-D PRE-LEASING C O N D O S north cam­ pus 2 -2 's , 1 -1's $ 7 0 0 a n d up. C a ll Sim on to pre-lease today. Campus Condos 474-4800. 1-26- 6b-D l-15-20bB L O C A T IN G FREE Free Free All condos, all locations. 4 7 4 -4 8 0 0 . 1 -26-6b-D O R A N G E T R E E 2-2, $1 1 0 0 W ill G o Fasti Campus Condos. 474- 4800. l-26H6bD. C E N T E N N IA L C O N D O S I I I 3 B edroom s, 2 Bedroom s, an d 1 Bedrooms W e have the best for lest. C all N ic k to Pre-lease for may or August. Cam pus C ondos 474-4800. T-26-ób-D. 3 .3 E D R O o M S ARE g o in g l n it N o w « . • » « . 3 |J|H c . i U . f t . 4 3 5 - C o - o p s C ° nd° S' 4 7 4 ‘ starting a. $ 9 0 0 Sharron or Dan at PMT 476-2673. 1-27-3b-B " ° w ' 4800. 1-2«S6W3. 530 - TRAVEL - TRANSPORTATION ¿ 5 K S * . H O L I D A Y f h m EXPRESS Nat’i Toll Free 800/235-TRIP THIS IS IT! OUR NON-STOP PARTY CHARTER! CflNCUN ★ ACAPULCO 5-Star Beachfront Hotel • March Departures $ '9 " V O O O F rom wm m 3 7 9 ' P P Q u a d From DFW 3,-4,-,5,&7 Night Packages jU RENTAL 3 7 0 - UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS T w ic e T h e C h a rm ... THE HAMLET 1100 Reinli • Austin, TX 78723 Prices starting From $ 4 6 0 COBBLESTONE *1 Bedroom/l Bath Ceiling Fans* Ceramic Bathtubs* *2 Bedrooms/1 Bath *2 Bedrooms/2 Baths Walk-m Closets* 'Townhomes Available Swimming Pool Laundry Facilities Mini-Blinds Gas & Water Paid 'Available at select properties 1105 Clayton • Austin, T X 78773 P ric e s S t a r t in g F ro m $ 3 7 5 Directions From IH-35 north exit Reinli east Stay on the frontage until you pass Capital Piara Turn right on Reinli Directions: From IH-35 South exit 51st Take the 290 loop around Continue north past Capitol Plaza Turn right on Reinli For Leasing information call or come by The Hamiet office. (512) 452-3202 R EA L ESTATE SERVIC ES, INC. Auutin Apartment Association S 3 o w it t e u t c C APARTMENT HOMES A L L BILLS PAID F E A T U R E S : Available in Select units • Ceiling fans • Clubhouse • Spacious walk- • UT & City Busline • Wet bars • Microwaves in Closets • Mini-blinds • 3 swimming pools • Free 49-channel expanded cable • Fenced patios • Built-in bookshelves Excellent Roommate Plan Cameron Road U.T. Shuttle 454-2537 1200 Broadmoor Drive Super Bowl Condo ORANGETREE 2 -2 .5 Furnished with Big Screen TV $14 00 Call PMT 476-2673. 1-28-20M W ATERFORD 3-2 W o n 't Last Call PMT 476-2673. BENCHMARK 2 - 2 Vaulted Ceilings $900 Call PMT 476-2673. 1-28-20WS. A w eso m e 3-2 with loft S p iral Staircase A v a ila b le A v g . 1 2 0 0 C a ll PM T 4 7 6 -2 6 7 3 . 1-28-20b4. 3 B E D R O O M S G a lo re Centenni­ al, V a len cia C R O IX , 1 9 0 0 San G a b rie l. C a ll PM T for details. 476-2673. l-28-4b-B DELPHI: 7 0 6 W .2 4 th . G reat floorplans, with security and cov­ 2 -2 's storting at ered p arkin g $ 8 0 0 . C all PMT 4 7 6 -2 6 7 3 . 1- 28-4bB 420 - Unf. Houses 477-LIVE 24 hours, old fashioned charm, 1-3 BR homes, hardwood, gas, appliances. $ 4 0 5 -$ 6 5 0 . 1- 25-20B-B. GREAT H O U SE! 2-1 in Hyde Prk, Red River shuttle, h a rd w o o d s, W / D conn ection s, new paint, 1 3 0 0 sq . ft., pets okay. $ 7 5 0 . Nick 450-1428. 1-29-1B. PRE-LEASING LARGE 6-3 Totally renovated All amenities. A v a il­ ab le 8 / 2 0 / 9 3 . $ 2 4 0 0 / mo Year lease 477-5717. l-29-10b. 425 - Rooms SHORT W ALK UT, Quiet, nonsmok­ ing, petless. Private bedroom , share kitchen. For Private bath $ 3 5 0 ABP, Call 4 7 7 -4 1 9 7 , D P 4 0 6 - 4 5 2 3 . To share bills, Bath $ 160-$280, Call 472 -5 6 4 6 , 472- 1787. 12-1-20BO. R O O M A T D o b ie Center, S p rin g Semester. $ 2 0 0 0 . C a ll W a y n e L. Rea ( 7 1 3 ) 7 5 9 - 0 6 6 1 . 1-15-10b F O U R B L O C K S from co m p u sl Very large room , $ 2 7 5 Effi­ ciency $ 3 5 0 H ard w o od floors, mini-blinds. $ negotiable. 2 1 7 - 7900. 1-27-3B. SHORT W ALK UT, Quiet, nonsmok­ ing, petless. Private bedroom , share kitchen. For Privóte bath $ 3 5 0 ABP, Coll 4 7 7 -4 1 9 7 , D P. 4 0 6 - 4 5 2 3 . To shore bills, Bath $ 160-$280, Coll 472-5646, 472- 1787. 12-1-20BD. O P E N IN G S IM M E D IA T E fo i wom en and men in la rge older homes. W alk to campus. Students preferred 4 7 6 - 1957. 1-28-26 IC C C o-o p s. 440 - Roommates ^ROOMMATE SERVICE L o o k in g o r h a v e p l a c e ? W ill h e lp y o u find a c o m p a t­ ib le r o o m m a t e . M a l e o r f e ­ male. C a ll Sam . 2 8 0 -7 1 1 8 11-30-20BC SHORT W ALK UT, Quiet, nonsmok­ ing, petless. Private bedroom , share kitchen. For Private bath $ 3 5 0 ABP, C all 4 7 7 -4 1 9 7 , D P. 4 0 6 - 4 5 2 3 To share bills, Bath $ 1 6 0 $ 280, Coll 472-5 6 4 6 , 472- 1787. 12-1-2080. PERFECT O F F -C A M P U S condo for non-smoking female, ceiling fan, fireplace, computer and printer, mi­ crow ave, security an d more $235/mo. + share room and bills Two story, 2 l/2b a. Kristin. 385- 4391. 1 1A16B H U G E R E C L IN E R sw ivel rocker with chaise Ultra-comfy. 1 year old. B arely used $ 3 9 0 . C a ll 219-9049. 1-28-5B. O FF lane. FAR w est/H eart $ 8 9 5 ,3 -2 -1 , 2-story, fireplace. 6 9 0 9 B Thorncliff. Evergreen properties 331-1122. 1-20-20B-B. BARBIE’S R O O M M A T E SERVICE B o n d e d for y o u r protection Loo kin g for that right room m ate ? S e rv in g students for ye a rs O f f ic e n u m b e r 8 7 3 - 0 0 1 5 2 4 H r. P a g e r 8 6 7 - 9 2 7 7 R O O M M A T E O R sublease need­ ed for S p rin g semester, la rg e , clean furnished opartment. Speed- way&39th. Close to campus, IF, #5 routes. $ 1 9 2 Fayyaz, 4 6 7 - 8963. 1-27-3P R O O M M A T E ( S ) W A N T E D A v a i l a b l e F e b r u a r y 1. South, close to IRS and TPWD. One roommate, $375: two, $250 eoch plus share of bills. 3BR, 2BA, W /D , cable, fireplace, C A/CH. Women or couples pre­ ferred, quiet professional or gradu­ ate students. Pets negotiable N o smoking, drugs. 4 6 2 - 3 4 5 3 . 1 -26-5b. SHARE 6-BDR Palace with five re­ sp o n sib le people. N e a r FW . $ 2 0 0 .0 0 +bills Jake, James 346- 9251. l-28-5b 520 - Personals A BIRTHD AY Aquarious Southern Exe cu tive G en tlem an se ek s co m ­ p a n io n skier. Single ex-model or model between the ages of 2 7 to 3 5. M ust be able to trovel and relocate. I w ill Y e sp o nd to all who answer. Must send photo and phone number to The Daily Texan N um b er D -7 Austin, TX 7 8 7 1 3 - 89 0 4 P h o n e 5 1 2 - 7 2 2 - 1 4 6 9 . 1-26-20P 530 - Travel- Transportation l-28-20k>8 ANNOUNCEMENTS PfftCES FOR STAY-N0T SOUTH PADtt S I A M 5 tntJ 7 MCHTS DAY10HA BEACH S * N 0 7 m CHTi PAH AMA CITY BEACH J AW 7 WOOS STEAMBOAT 2 5 AN0 7 «CHTS MUSTANCISLAHD / PORT ARANSAS S A W 7 NIGHTS tHLTOH HEAD ISLAHD S A N D 7 NIGHTS POET LAUOEXDALE 5 AND 7 NIGHTS ix t h A n n u a l P o rt» ! TOIL Fte K FORMAT ION i NBHVATDFB 1800- 321-5911 S P R IN 6 BREAK! CANCÚN FROM O N IT $ 3 2 9 P L U S T A X AIRFARE TRANSFERS 5-STAR RESORTS NON-STOP PARTIES 469-0999 600 W. 28th Sum 102 S P R IN G BREAK Ski Trip* to Crest­ ed Butte, Colorado. Free lodging and passe s to trip leader Call M o nkey Business 3 0 3 -3 4 9 -0 9 1 1 . 1-27-5P. 540 -* Lost & Found B..ACK and gold bracelet LOST with designs Item has sentimental value Any clues: coll 794-8450 1-28-46. Rewardl 560 - Public Notice H O L ID A Y PARTIES. Fun for your bve-lifel lotions, potions, lingerie, more! For ladies only. Call Sharon 441-7319 12-3-15B N E E D C O L L E G E m on e y? W e locate personalized scholarships, Free sample, moneyback guaran­ tee, 1-800-392-4634. l-27-5p 590 - Tutoring PHYSICS, M A T H tutoring by phys­ ics graduóte. 7 9 5 -8 8 6 9 . 1-27- 5b. SERVICES 750 - Typing Z I V L E Y The Complete Professional Typing Service TERM PAPERS DISSERTATIONS APPLICATIONS RESUMES WORD PROCESSING LASER PRINTING ““ “ b l o c k b u s t e r I FUI HO U SE 27TH S TR EET 2707 HEMPHILL PARK 412-3210 412-7611 L onghorn C op ie s R E S U M E S T H ESIS FORMATTING BINDING L A S E R PRINTING TYPING 2 5 1 8 G u a d a l u p e 476*4498 FAX 476-2602 PAPERS RESUMES RUSH JOBS Abel’s Copies 1906 GUADALUPE 472-5353 T Y P I N G til Midnight Sun.-Thurs. OPEN 7 days H o u s e of T U T O R S W V 4 7 2 -6 6 6 6 A S A P W O R D P R O C E S S IN G : Pa­ pers completed with extra care Rush orders — $2.2 5 / p age after­ noons/weekends. 4 5 1 -4 8 8 5 . 11- 16-208 W O O D S T YPIN G and W o rd Pro­ cessing Typewriter or Mocmtosh- loser 2 2 0 0 Guadolupe (side en­ trance). 472-6302. 121-20M P D Q W o r d Processing P a p e r s : $ 1 . 5 0 a p a g e *S p e ll C h e c k * Laser Printing ‘ Resum e ($ 7 .0 0 ) ‘ C usto m C a le n d a r s * 5 minutes from UT Full range of services ovaiiable. C a ll 4 5 3 - 4 5 6 8 for details. 1-25-2060 EMPLOYMENT 790 - Part time WILL TRAIN students for openings. 5:30-9:00, M-F. Call 4 5 4 -8 1 3 2 . 11-25-206 SHORT WALK UT Run legal errands in own econom­ ical, reliable car. Schedule around classes. Great for pre-lows/first- y e a r 's $ 4 .5 0 + tr ip allow ance. Also need typist, bookkeeper trai­ nee, history & economics reseoich- ers, $4 40. Fix-it/computer skills o plus. N o n sm o k in g self-storters. W rite application 9-4 w eekdoys 408 West 17th. 12-1-20BO ATT. C O LLEG E Students- now hir­ ing individuals to work part-time in eve n in gs stress w ork N o $5.00/nr. + bonuses. Call Craig L. between 2-4pm M-F. 4 5 3 - 8782. 1-14-206 PART TIME P H O N O T H O N Representatives UT A u t t in itu ae n t» (c le ric a l o s iis t a n t t ) needed for Annu al fu n d PhonoHion, Feb 8 t h A p r 1 6th M u st be able to com m un i­ cate clearly in English W o t k 3 hours per d o y , 3 O r 4 d o y t p e r w e e k , $ 4 . 7 4 - $ 6 2 8 / h o u r d e p e n d in g u p o n q u a liiic o tions. A p p ly a l G ra d u ó le 4 International A d m issio n s B id g (A c ro ss from K in so lv in g Dorm ), Rm # 1 2 0 6 . M on-F ri, 9 om -5p m The University of Texas is an Equal O p p o r­ tunity/Affirmative Action Em ployer 1-14-206 I Page 14 Friday, January 29, 1993 T h e D a i l y T E X A N 800 - General Help W anted 800 - General Help W anted Part-time employee wonted for trade association in Downtown Austin near the C a p i­ tol M # 9 00am-1 00pm $5/ nr Free parking. G eneral office work, errands a nd some computer dolo entry Valid Texas Drivers li­ cense required ond a go o d driving record. Write to P O 129 3 Austin 7 8 7 6 7 . SWC ends search for commissioner Orange Bowl director picked for job Associated Press DALLAS — Orange Bowl execu­ tive director Steve Hatched, named T hursday as the new Southw est Conference commissioner, said he's convinced the beleaguered confed­ eration will survive. H atched, 45, whom the search committee agreed upon unanimous­ ly, dism issed talk th at Texas or Texas A&M could bolt, underm in­ ing the 78-year-old league. "Y ou can u n d ersco re th a t," Hatchel said at a news conference. "T h e re is no question th a t this league is not only going to stay together but it's going to prosper. I'm totally convinced of that with­ out hesitation. I felt that this was the place to be." He also downplayed speculation of an alliance or merger between the SWC and Big Eight Conference. "I w a sn 't given any kind of a Receivers mandate. Frankly, I don't see that right n o w /' Hatched said. "Now, w hether or not a closer w orking relationship is ongoing with the Big Eight Conference, obviously that's im portant but you d o n 't have to keep writing that it's going to lead into an expansion. Those don't go hand in hand." Hatchell said he will take over as SWC commissioner about April 1. He succeeds Fred Jacoby, who is retiring June 30 after leading the conference through some of its rock­ iest times. During the late 1980s, seven of nine men's athletic departments had football or basketball programs on probation for NCAA rules viola­ tions. N ow the Texas A&M football program, the league's only ranked team last season, is under scrutiny after allegations of b o o sters' improper payments to football play­ ers. SE C U R IT Y O FFIC ER S Now hiring tun and part-time night security officers tor locations near the UT campus area. We are looking tot oeople orientated officers with experi­ ence in working with the public. Uniforms provided Excellent oppor­ students Call 2IM C 0 tunity SECU RIT Y CONSULTANTS. INC., 343-7210 Mon -Fri. 3 pm-6 pm for LOSE WEIGHT NOW! 100 People Needed NO WILL POWER NECESSARY 100% Guaranteed. Doctor Recommended. All natural product. Easy tablet form. Call 303 - 692-5274 HELP!!! We’re Swamped W O M E N & M EN FULL TIM E/PART TIM E We have hundreds of families in the Greater Austin area who have sent lor information from us regarding the purchase of ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANNICA. Our sales reps are am ong the highest paid in the world. EARN U P TO' $720 PER WEEK NO DOOR TO DO O R S A L E S NET C O M M IS S IO N ON TW O O R D E R S FULL FRINGE BENEFITS CALL NOW FOR APPO IN TM EN T 459-1177 An Equal Opportunity Employer | PERFECT COLLEGE JOB Friendly telephone voic­ es wanted. 2-6pm, M - Th (other shifts a v a il­ a b le ). $ 6 / h r . 4 5 8 - 5 133. 1-26-106 AUSTIN P U S M A CENTER YOU GET *17tt0 CASH First Donation Benefits for you: • FREE Physiial on H i donation • FREE Sireoning on «very donation (HIV, Hepatitis, Syphilis, ol<). • All svppllies ara used ONCE. Evening and weekend shifts. Flexible scheduling. Salary plus bonus. Call 477-9821 Robert M. A S S E M B L E A R T S , c ro fts, toys, a nd jewelry items from your home. Excellent pay. C o ll 4 4 8 - 6 4 5 6 1 14 206, • Plasma m ay be donated twite a week. Organizations Welcome Call for Info. t-26-20b-B. 29th ond Guadalupe RESEARCH FOR BETTER HEALTH $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ First U S A Telemarketing Services, a division of First USA, Inc. Is currently s e e k n g the follow ing marketing professionals: ‘ Consum er Credit Repsl R ep re se n ta tiv e s w ill be re sp o n si­ ble for m a rk e tin g c o n su m e r p ro ­ ducts a na services, primarily credit c a rd s nationw ide. Excellent com ­ munication skills with some sales ex­ perience is preferred. W e guaran­ tee $ 6 / h o u r plus benefits C o m ­ m issio n m a y be e a rned. T y p in g skills ot 2 5w p m preferred. Sched­ uled shift is Monday-Friday. • 5 :3 0 -9 :3 0 p m . P ie o se a p p ly in p e rs o n M o n d a y th ro u g h F rid a y , 8 a m -6 :3 0 p m of First U S A T e le m a r k e tin g , O n e Texas Center, 5 0 5 Barton Sp rin g s Road, Suite 6 0 0 , Receptionist. N o Phone Call Please! Equal Opportunity Employer First U S A $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ f-14-208-C PEER C O U N S E L O R 1 9 9 3 -9 4 C a ­ reer center seeks students with 2.5 G P A , inte rperson al skills. A p p li­ c a t io n s at A 1 1 5 Jester; du e 2 / 1 9 / 9 3 . 1-22-10B E A R N M O N E Y / Burn Fat- H e rb a l Diet Pills G u a ra n te e d . Flexible hours, G o o d money. Ben/ C onnie 2 5 9 -2 8 4 1 . 1-22-20P. EMPLOYMENT 860 - ENGINEERING-TECHNICAI Betting Continued from page 16 first one across the goal line. Vari­ ous players on the two teams are somewhere in between those odds. Bettors can also w ag er on w hether the first score will be a touchdown, field goal or safety. A bettor can win $30 for every $1 bet if the first score is a safety. Proposition bets, though, take a Alumni Continued from page 16 like a fingerpainter with the way he paints the corners. Former Longhorn centerfielder Murray ended up on his back two years in a row b a ttin g leadoff against Clemens. Bearing that in mind, it might be in te restin g to see form er Texas quarterback and current third base­ man Peter Gardere batting leadoff against the hulking Boston Red Sox back seat to stra ig h t team bets, which have so far drawn $200,000 bets at a few local sports books and $100,000 bets at many others. Almost all of the early money has been on the Bills, forcing an adjust­ m ent of the 7-point line by m ost books w ho now make Dallas a 6 1/2-point favorite. hurler? A lthough it's not a done deal, Texas coach Cliff Gustafson smiled Thursday when asked if it was a possibility. Gustafson didn't hint at an answer. Gardere also smiled when asked about the possible matchup. "I've been hit by 300-pound line­ men before and that w asn't fun," Gardere said. " I don't know how a 98-mile fastball would feel." 8 1 0 ~ Office-Clerical PART-TIME A m t e c h C o m p u t e r S y s t e m s n e e d s part-tim e o ffic e a s s i s ­ tant. 20 -25 hrs/wk. Business m a jo r p r e fe r r e d . B r in g re ­ sum e a n d fill out a p p lic a t io n at 5 6 1 5 Burnet Road. 451-0921 900 - Domestic- Household 900 - Oomestic- Household C H IL D C A R E p erson F rid a y n e e d ­ ed for b u sy fam ily with a d o ra b le 1 I yr o ld b o y . M u s t h a v e o w n car and references. 2 :3 0-6 :0 0p m T/Th/Fri. a nd 2 :3 0 -9 :0 0 p m M / W . 3 4 6 -9 1 4 4 . 1-14-1 IB. H O U S E K E E P I N G h e lp n e e d e d , South, 4hrs. a week, $ 5/hr. C a ll 4 4 3 -1 7 2 3 . 1-27-3B C H IL D C A R E - G I R l , B O Y , 1 0 a n d 5 2 :3 0 -5 :4 5 . Pick-up at school. 4 5 t h a n d M o p o c . Start 2 -8 -9 3 1 -27- 4 5 3 - 7 1 1 0 , leave m e ssa ge D A Y T IM E BA B Y SIT T E R needed pe rio d ica lly for 4 yr old in W e stlaki home. 3 2 8 -5 8 1 5 . 1-28-5B FREE R O O M B a b v sittin g / c a rp o o lin g after 3 on w e e k d o y s n e e d e d for my s p u n k y 5 yr old daughter, in return for free room in beautiful n a n n y 's quarters on L a k e A u stin . S ta rt d a t e in M a y , Summer, or Fall. T ra n sp o r­ tation, references re quire d 3 2 8 - 8 7 4 0 after 5. 1-29-5B BA BY SITTER N E E D E D for C hristian M a n d W . 8 : 4 5 a m - ho m e . 1:1 5pm . C a ll 8 3 7 - 7 3 3 6 . 1-28- 3 b 3 4 3 - 0 2 1 2 1-29-206 B O A R D I N G S T U D E N T n e e d e d to c a r e for tw o e le m e n ta r y s c h o o l children. 3-ópm M -W , some cook­ T r a n s p o r t a t io n r e q u ire d in g . l-27-3b Kathy 4 4 4 -9 7 9 0 W A N T E D E X P E R IE N C E D b a b y sit ­ ter for n e w b o r n T / T H . A p p r o x ­ im ately 7 h rs/ d a y . C lo s e to c a m ­ pus. 4 5 2 -9 7 9 3 . 1-29-lb. A D SA L E S . Two reps ne e de d for g r o w in g pub lication. 3 3 9 - 8 8 2 2 . Northw est State Farm 870 - Medical C U T E 4YR. old b o y with d is a b ili­ ties needs core full or port-time-af- te rn o o n s, e v e n in g s , w e e k e n d s . W il l tra in . T r a n s p o r t a tio n r e ­ quired. 8 3 7 -7 5 5 3 . l-2 8-7b Staff Sales Assistant Energetic, self-storter, go a l-o rie n t­ ed individual needed. M u st have ty p in g , sale s, b a s ic m oth skills. M a il resume to 3 5 1 5 H y rid g e Dr. Austin 7 8 7 5 9 E O E Receiving duo catches on in Dallas *> T h e D a i l y T e x a n Friday, Janu ary 2 9 ,1 9 9 3 P a g e 15 Irvin, Harper give Cowboys double threat Associated Press LOS ANGELES — One is brash. The other is bashful. Together the Dallas Cowboys wide receivers can devastate a defense in the blink of an eye. M ichael Irvin is the Miami mouth and Alvin H arper is laid- back Tennessee. Both are more than 6 feet tall and make inviting targets for Troy Aikman. Irvin is the spectacular veteran go-to guy, the one who draws the double teams. Harper, still finding his way in his second year, hankers for more action. He got it in the Philadelphia and San Francisco playoff games, making the key catches to get the D allas Cow boys into the Super Bowl. "M ichael loves the spotlight," H arp er said. "Y ou know those Miami guys. I'm just low-key Ten­ nessee. I'm not a camera guy." In in likes to wear flashy jewelry and make flashy plays. "See this cham pionship ring," Irvin said. "I had to replace phony diamonds with real diamonds. The coaches at Miami got the ones with the real diamonds in it." Irvin paused a moment and then said: "This ring will be replaced by another one on Sunday." Irvin stopped short of predicting victory. "W e could do th at at M iami because we had so much speed we knew we were going to win," Irvin said. "You can't do that in the NFL. This will be a last minute game." H arper, who was a high-jum p champion for the Volunteers and is death on short defensive backs, caught a 71-yard pass against the 49ers to seal the Cowboys' 30-20 NFC championship victory. A week earlier, he caught a 41- yard pass in a tight game that trig­ gered a 34-10 rout of the Eagles. "Most teams double Michael so that leaves me with single cover­ age," Harper said. "It has taken me some time to get into the flow of the NFL game. "In college I could beat a defen- Dallas receiver Alvin Harper has made key catches in the playoffs to put the Cowboys in the Super Bowl. TSP File Photo sive back by six yards because I was faster. In the NFL the defensive backs are just as fast. Sometimes you are beating a guy by six inches instead of six yards." Irvin and Elarper are the m ain­ stays of the Cowboys' receiver corps although tight end Jay Novacek, fullback Daryl Johnston and run­ ning back Emmitt Smith find favor w ith A ikm an. Then there is the third-down clutch receiver, Kelvin Martin. "I've seen Irvin and Harper make great catches and they have Martin, who is a quick guy and h ard to bum p aro u n d ," Bills safety Mark Kelso said. "They all have a lot of catches and good hands." Cornerback Nate Odom es said Irvin and H arper make defensive backs get physical. A U TH EN TIC ATHLETIC A P P A R E L 2nd Annual Sports All-Nighter Friday, Jan. 29 On Friday January 2 9 , from 3p .m . to 3 a .m ., th e Rec C enter will h o st a sp orts fest in its secon d-an nu al spirit o f sport" all-nighter. U.T. stu d en ts can participate in: INDIVIDUAL EVENTS * Racquetball singles/doubles ($2) * Handball singles/doubles ($2) ‘ 5K run * Bench press * Hotshot * Table tennis singles/doubles ($2) * 8-foot SLAM DUNK CONTEST Whiffle ball homerun contest 1 mile fun run Punt/pass/kick contest Trivia bowl Golf closest-to-pin Softball toss Free throw contest TEAM EVENTS * 3-on-3 basketball * Volleyball 4's * Whiffleball tournament * Indoor soccer * Wallyball doubles * Wallyball 3's * Tug-o-war KHFI-FM 96.7 will provide live coverage of the all- nighter, and T-shirts will be given out to event winners and the first 75 people through the door. Admission is free, but participation in each event will cost $ 1 per person and $5 per teamAII pro­ ceeds will benefit Texas Special Olympics.. Outdoor Activities If you can't make the all-nighter, add some adventure to your life through the Rec Center outdoor program. Open kayak roll Jan.’24 and Feb. 14 Kayak beginning workshop Feb. 3 and Feb. 7 Canoeing the big thicket Morning horseback Hiking Enchanted Rock Cave tour Rock climb I Feb. 5-7 Feb. 6 Feb. 7 Feb. 1 F e b .13 Backpacking Lost Maples Feb. 13-14 All trip participants must be covered by medical Insurance and must provide proof of Insurance at the time o f registration. For more Informa­ tion regarding these or any other Rec Sports activities, go to Gregory Gym Rm. 31 or call 471-1093. Intramural Sign-up Deadlines B asketball entries will be taken in Gregory Gym 28 from 8:30am -4:30pm until Wednesday, Jan. 27. The $40 entry fee guaran­ tees five games and a chance to win an IM Championship T-shirt. S oftb all entries open Monday, Feb. 22. The cost is $40 per team, due upon registration. For more information on the numerous leagues available, come by Gregory Gym 30 or call 471-3116. Play will begin Friday, March 5. IM Softball Officials N eeded: Experience not required. Pay begins at $ 4 .6 2 per gam e and returning officials earn m ore. S top by G regory Gym 2 8 or call Randall Ford at 4 7 1 -3 1 1 6 for m ore inform ation. B uffalo secondary labors in obscurity Unknown players add depth to team Associated Press LOS ANGELES — On a team w ith more than a few healthy egos, Nate Odomes says his is among the biggest. "That's w hat helps me deal with not getting publicity," the Buffalo Bills cornerback said. "There's no doubt in my mind about my talent." Publicity goes to the familiar nam es on the Bills defense — Bruce Smith, Cornelius Bennett, Shane Conlan. The names in the secondary ring few bells — cor- Jam es nerbacks O dom es, Williams and Kirby Jackson and safeties Henry Jones and Mark Kelso. "You can't have all chiefs and no Indians," Odomes said. "We have a lot of high-profile guys. I get gratification out of going out and com peting and playin g well." The secondary is a low-profile bunch, but Cowboys w ide re­ ceiver Kelvin Martin acknowl­ edged, "They have talent back there." "T h ey 'v e got a lot of good cover guys," Dallas' Alvin Harp­ er said. "W e're just going to have to run nice precision routes to beat those guys." After years of maintaining he deserved the honor, O dom es finally was selected to the Pro Bowl this season as an alternate. Surprisingly, the Bills already had a defensive back on the AFC squad, first-year starter Jones. "I didn't think it would hap­ pen in my second year in the league and my first year start­ ing," the strong safety said. "I had planned on making it, but not this soon." Jones led the conference with eight interceptions, tying Min­ nesota's A udray McMillan for the league lead. Not bad for a player who played cornerback at Illinois. "It wasn't that hard of a transi­ tion once I got going and learn- “You can’t have all chiefs and no Indians. We have a lot of high- profile guys. I get grat­ ification out of going out and competing and playing well.” — Nate Odomes, Buffalo cornerback ing the schemes," Jones said. "I worked a lot of hours with the defensive backs coach and watching film." Jones replaced fierce h itter Leonard Smith, giving the Bills more speed. "Henry is the ideal mold" for a safety, Kelso said. " H e 's strong, he's fast, he has great coverage ability and he'll hit at the same time." The Bills started the season w ith W illiam s at left corner, replaced him with Jackson mid­ w ay th ro u g h the year, then returned to Williams for good w hen Jackson injured a ham ­ string late in the year. Williams said Dallas' receivers "are going to catch some passes because th ey 're talented, b u t we're going to knock some balls down, too. I just hope we knock down more than they catch." Odomes, a starter since joining the Bills as a first-round draft choice in 1987, said the defensive backfield rebounded after being unfairly criticized for giving up 439 passing y a rd s in W eek 2 against San Francisco. "W e d id n 't play badly," he said. "We just gave up a lot of big plays early that caused us yardage-wise to drop down pret­ ty m uch to the bottom of the pack." One win Sunday would defi­ nitely b ring B uffalo's anony­ mous defensive backfield recog­ nition — whether they want it or not. Cask & Carry A Bunch of Tulips $ 8 .9 5 Casa V erde Florist 451-0691 Daily Specials FTD • 4S01 G u a d a lu p e • O n UT S h u ttle Rt. CHRIS'S LIQUOR 5201 CAMERON RD. 451-7391 OPEN 10-9 PM 2418 S. LAMAR BLVD. 442-2288 OPEN 10-9 PM AUSTIN SPORTS CONNECTION THE ULTIMATE IN SPORTS CARDS • Playoff Football $2/Pack • X-Mens Series 2 in stock $ 1 .25/Pack • Proset Power $ 1 .50/Pack • ‘93 Upper Deck Baseball ONE BLK. 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DRAGON STOUT 8 0 p r K e n tu c k y s tra ig h t w h is k e y W e is s b eer i m p . f r o m G e r m a n y 1 2 o z s t o u t f r o m J a m a ic a 8 0 p r . fin e v o d k a ..................................6 fo r . 7 5 0 m l e a . .......................... ....................... Im p X d r y o r b ru t c h a m p a g n e ......................... L itr e KORBELCHAMPAGNE MILLER BEER 12 packs 1 2 - 1 2 o z . b e e r........................................................... . . . . 1 2 fo r lady Longhorn Basketball texts vs. rice s a t ' i m JO • 7:30 p m fmnk emin center Package of 4 of the best gam es yeufV ever eee for only $20! •Tennessee • Feb. 2 •Texas Tech • Feb. 17 •Houston • Feb. 24 •Texas A&M • March7 On sale now through Feb. 2 at Erwin Center and PAC box offices or by calling 477-6060. Adults $20; Students/Sr. Cit $12. All Reserved Seating. Athletic Fee Holders: free. Regular pricing: Adults-arena $6, mezzanine $5. Students/Sr. Citizens-arena $4, mezzanine S3. For more information, call women's athletics at 471- 7693 or the Lady Longhorn hotline at 471-7697. | f a s t BREAK SCORES NBA H ouston................................ 94 C hicago...................................83 A tlan ta.................................. 110 N ew Y ork ............................. 105 M ilw au k ee ........................... 109 M iam i...................................... 87 C lev e la n d ............................. 127 O rlando ................................. 113 In d ian a.................................. 127 110 Los Angeles L akers D en v er.................................. 110 Newr Je rse y ...........................100 BRIEFS ■ TE X A S T R A C K : The L ad y L o n g h o rn s w ill c o m ­ pete in the indoor U.S. Invi­ ta tio n a l in J o h n s o n C ity , Tenn., Friday and Saturday. ■ T E X A S S W I M ­ M IN G : The seco n d -ran k ed Lady Longhorns sw im team w ill ta k e o n S o u th e r n M ethodist and H ouston in a d u a l m e et a t 1 p .m . in th e P erk in s N a ta to riu m in D al­ las. ■ T E X A S T E N N I S : L ad y L o n g h o rn S u sa n G il­ c h ris t b e a t s e v e n th -s e e d e d A nn S te p h e n so n 6-2, 6-4 in th e s e c o n d r o u n d o f a $10,000 USTA tournam ent at L a k e w a y T e n n is C e n te r Thursday. G ilchrist's team m ate fresh­ m a n Jill C ra y b a s also w o n her second round match, 6-2, 6-3 over Dina Birch. Texas' Vickie P aynter lost h e r s e c o n d -ro u n d m atch to No. 1 seed H elen Kelesi, 6-1, 7-5. ■ P R O F O O T B A L L : T h e C a n a d ia n F o o tb a ll L e a g u e h a s p u t th e S an A n to n io T e x a n s e x p a n sio n franchise on hold for a year am id reports of a rift involv­ ing the te a m 's m a n ag em en t and the league. Team officials w ere m um on the subject T hursday. Tex­ ans ow ner Larry Benson was n o t in S an A n to n io a n d w’o u ld n o t b e a v a ila b le fo r c o m m e n t u n til n e x t w ee k , sa id a sp o k e sw o m a n in his office. Com piled fro m A ssociated Press and staff reports CALENDAR Friday ■ R E C S P O R T S : T he S p ir it o f S p o r t a ll- n ig h te r b e g in s a t 3 p .m . in th e Rec Sports Center. ■ TEN N IS: T he $10,000 USTA to u rn a m e n t b eg in s at 10 a.m . at L a k e w a y T e n n is C e n te r. Saturday ■ B A S E B A L L : P r e s e n t a n d fo rm e r L o n g h o rn s w ill com pete in the V arsity-Alum - ni g am e at 2 p .m . a t D isch- Falk Field. ■ W O M E N 'S BA SK E T ­ BALL: The Lady Longhorns w ill play Rice at 7:30 p.m . at the Erwin Center. ■ M E N 'S B A S K E T ­ BA LL: The R unnin' H orns w ill play Rice at 7:35 p.m. in Houston. ■ L A C R O S S E : T e x as w ill play Southwest Texas at 1 p.m. in San Marcos. ■ T E N N IS : The $10,000 USTA tournament begins at 10 a.m . at L akew ay Tennis C en ter. Groups with sports calendar item s should call 471-4591 or come by The D aily Texan at 25th Street and Whitis Avenue. T h e S o u th w e s t C o n ference en ded its search for a new com­ m is s io n e r w h e n O ra n g e B ow l e x e c u ­ tiv e d i r e c t o r S te v e H atchell w as selected T hursday. Page 14 T h e Da il y T e x a n a ft . . _ /' Friday, January 29, 1993 You can bet on it even the Super Bowl coin flip Associated Press LAS \ t G A S — L ike E m m itt S m ith 's ch a n ce s of b e in g th e first o n e to sc o re in S u n d a y 's S u p e r Bowl? H e 's a 2-1 favorite to do just that. Think the Buffalo Bills w ill be shut out? You can get $20 for every dollar bet if that should happen. O r h o w a b o u t th is o n e fo r th e truly serious handicapper: It's even m oney the pre-g am e coin flip w ill b e ta ils . B ut o d d s m a k e r s m a k e heads a slight favorite. " E v e ry b o d y 's b ettin g h e a d s for so m e r e a s o n ," o d d s m a k e r L en n y Del Genio said. The betting opportun ities are p a rt of th e s o -c a lle d p ro p o s itio n b e ts o ffe re d a t m o st Las V egas s p o rts books for gam blers w anting to have More Super Bowl coverage, see page 15 a little fun w ith the Super Bowl. W hile all books offer the stan dard bets on either the C ow boys or Bills, m an y also fe a tu re a v ariety of off- th e -w a ll b e ttin g p r o p o s itio n s to spice u p the action. bettors can bet $15 to w in $10 th at the Cow boys will have the shortest to u c h d o w n s c o r in g p la y o f th e game. The sam e w ag er on the Bills w ill w in a b etto r $12. for every $10 bet. B etto rs can w a g e r on a n y th in g from the coin flip to the total score of the fourth q u arter and m ost any­ thing in betw een. every th in g in the w o rld ," said Del G enio, th e sp o rts book m anager at B a lly 's. " W e 'll e v e n le t so m e o n e pick their ow n po int spread, though th e y 'll h a v e to ta k e re d u c e d o d d s for the ad justm ent." W h ile S m ith is a 2-1 fa v o rite to score the first touchdow n, the Bills' Jim Kelly is a 25-1 longshot to be the At Bally's Las Vegas hotel-casino, " W e p u t u p p r o p o s it io n s o n Please see Betting, page 14 Penders Jr. faces rowdy Owls crowd Guard will start Saturday Matt Schulz Daily Texan Staff F o r e v e n th e m o s t b a t t l e - s e a ­ so n ed , steely-eyed g u a rd , the in ti­ m ate confines of Rice's A utry C o u rt c a n b e a h a r r o w i n g e x p e r ie n c e . C row ds are intelligent an d vicious, loud and close to the court. L ast y e a r 's n a tio n a l r u n n e r- u p , M ichigan, d e m an d e d th at its gam e be played in the S um m it rather than in th e h ig h sch ool g y m lo o k -alik e b e c a u se th e W o lv e rin e s so fe a red th e w ra th of th e A u try faith fu l. A T exas team c o m p le te w ith D ex ter C am b rid g e, B enford W illiam s an d th e team 's hig h ly to u ted backcourt w ent into A utry last season and got r u n off th e c o u rt b y a b o is te ro u s crow d in the O w ls' em otional final hom e gam e of the season. A d d being th e son of one of the m o s t d is lik e d m e n o n S o u th w e s t C on ference c a m p u se s a n d th e fact th at he w ill be m aking his first-ever s ta rt in an SW C ro a d g am e to th e m ix, a n d see th e s itu a tio n so p h o ­ m o re p o in t g u ard T om m y P en ders w ill be facing w hen Texas (7-7, 1-4) takes on Rice (10-5, 4-1) at 7:35 p.m . Saturday. "Y ou really h a v e to c o n cen trate on focusing yourself on playing bas­ ketball," P enders said. "Som etim es, it m ig h t ta k e fiv e m in u te s to g e t “I think [Tommy Penders Jr.] will respond just fine. The crowd noise makes a good player focus more.” — Tom Penders, Texas basketball coach focused, b ut you really have to ." It to o k P e n d e rs fiv e m in u te s to g e t fo c u se d a g a in s t M u rra y S tate ( s e v e n T e x a s t u r n o v e r s in th e g a m e 's first fiv e m in u te s), b u t h e recovered ag ain st th e M urray, Ky., c ro w d . In H o u s to n o n S a tu r d a y , P en d ers m ight n o t hav e the luxury a g a i n s t th e R ice h o m e c r o w d , b e c a u s e a n y m is ta k e s th e y o u n g g u a rd m ak es w ill likely be a m p li­ fied tenfold by the traditionally b ru ­ tal Rice crow d. In a s im ila r s itu a tio n , P e n d e r s p la y e d o n ly fiv e m in u te s in th e L onghorns' loss at H ouston. C ougar fans, w ho w ere only a few feet from th e Texas bench, w e re u n re le n tin g against P enders and the sophom ore lo o k e d ra ttle d . S till, T exas co ach Tom Penders, the g u a rd 's father, is confident his son w ill persevere Sat­ urday. Please see Tom m y Jr., page 14 Lady Longhorns remain atop SWC Gene Menez Daily Texan Staff W ith the Lady L onghorns riding a s e v e n - g a m e w in n in g s tr e a k a n d their national rank ing u p to No. 13, Texas' next step is to break back into the national spotlight. But befo re th e L ad y H o rn s look forw ard to their contest against No. 2 T ennessee T u esd ay night, th ey 'll h a v e to c o n te n d w ith Rice at 7:30 p.m . S aturday at the E rw in Center. Texas has already d o d g ed a m ajor bullet this w eek an d w o n 't overlook th e O w ls. W e d n e s d a y n ig h t, th e Lady H orns battled their w ay to an o v e r tim e 70-66 v ic to r y o v e r th e Lady C ougars at H ouston. " W e d i d n 't s h o o t v e ry w e ll in H o u s to n ," L ad y L o n g h o rn co ach Jody C o nradt said. "W h en you w in a close gam e like that, it gives you c o n fid e n c e ." T exas o w n s a sev en- gam e w inning streak a n d leads the S o u th w e st C o n feren ce w ith a 12-4 record and a 5-0 league m ark. Rice is com ing off a w h ip p in g at the h a n d s of Texas Tech W ednesday n ig h t. T he O w ls w e re r u n o u t of th e L a d y L u b b o c k 101-48 b y Please see Lady Horns, page 14 Houston keeps edge over Bulls with 94-83 win Associated Press H O U ST O N — H ak eem O la ju w o n h a d 18 points a n d 17 reb o u n d s as the H o uston Rock­ ets beat the Chicago Bulls for the fifth tim e in their last six m eetings, 94-83 T hursd ay night. T he tw o -tim e NBA c h a m p io n Bulls, w h o h a v e wron o ne of th eir last 13 g am es in th e Sum m it, p ro v id ed the Rockets w ith their first s e l lo u t o f th e s e a s o n . F o rm e r P r e s id e n t G eo rg e Bush w a s am o n g th e 16,611 sp e c ta ­ tors. The R ockets h e ld a 48-38 lead a t th e h a lf and increased it to 59-46 w ith 7:56 left in the third q uarter. C hicago then m ade a 16-7 ru n b u t the Rockets held on for a 66-58 lead going into the final quarter. The Rockets then p u t the gam e o u t of reach w ith a 19-6 charge en d in g w ith five m inutes to play. Michael Jordan led the Bulls w ith 26 points a n d S c o ttie P ip p e n a d d e d 17. V e rn o n M axwell, w ho had a verbal spat w ith Jordan in the first half, also scored 18 points for the Rockets. M axw ell a n d Jo rd a n ta n g le d b e n e a th th e Bulls basket w ith 2:53 left in the half. Jordan d u n k ed an d th en p o in ted at M axw ell late in the second quarter. i * r» Calvin Murray, now with the San Francisco Giants, returns to the Lon gh orns for the Alum ni game. . . TSP File Photo Texas meets its Exes Clemens, Swindell to show up for annual game Jason Lovelace Daily Texan Staff Roger Clem ens. G reg Sw indell. Spike O w en. Calvin M urray. No, it's not a list of professional baseball players w ho have signed lucrativ e contracts. R ather, it's a list of som e of the notable Texas Exes w h o w ill be c o m p e tin g in S a tu rd a y 's V arsity-A lum ni b a se ­ ball gam e at 2 p.m. a t Disch-Falk Field, w hich coincidently will fea­ ture an array of professional base- b a ll p la y e r s w h o h a v e s ig n e d lucrative contracts. O ther notable players w ho w ill play are C leveland's D ennis Cook, F lo rid a 's Jerry D on G leaton an d 1992 L o n g h o r n s C h ris A b b e , R o b ert D eL eon , Scott H a r r is o n and Clay King. Tickets are still available for the gam e. R eserved seats are $6 an d “I’ve been hit by 300- pound linemen before and that w asn’t fun. I don’t know how a 98- mile fastball would feel.” — Peter Gardere, Longhorn third baseman right-field bleacher seats are $3. T his y e a r's c o n te st w ill be the e ig h th m eetin g b etw een th e stu- dent-athletes an d their profession­ al c o u n te rp a rts. Last season, th e A lu m n i c a p t u r e d a 9-7 w in d e sp ite th e ab sen ce of big -n am e p itc h e r s a n d Sw indell. lik e C le m e n s The R ocket M an an d Pee-W ee w ill b e in a t te n d a n c e fo r th is y e a r's gam e, how ever, and Texas batters are looking forw ard to the o p p o r t u n i ty to h it a g a in s t th e L o n g h o r n s ' tw o m o s t d i s t i n ­ guished products. to d o " I 'm really ex cited a b o u t g e t­ tin g i t , " s a id B ro o k s Kieschnick, w h o w ill probably be facing Clem ens. "It will be a real thrill to get to p lay against som e­ one y o u 'v e seen on TV and heard a lot about." K ie sc h n ic k r e lis h e s th e c h a l­ le n g e o f b a ttin g a g a in s t m ajo r- league caliber hurlers. "O bviously, they throw the ball h a rd e r than m ost pitchers in col­ lege, b u t they can also p u t the ball w h e re th e y w a n t e v e ry p itc h ," K ieschnick said. S peaking of p u ttin g pitch es in c e r ta in p la c e s , C le m e n s h a s e a rn e d a re p u ta tio n as so m eo n e w h o m a k e s P a b lo P ic a s so look Please see Alum ni, page 14 U T Rec Sports plays host to all-night athletic event Troy Brown Daily Texan Staff T h e s e c o n d a n n u a l S p ir it o f S p o r t a ll- nighter begins Friday at 3 p.m. in the Recre­ atio n al S p orts C enter. The 12-hour e x tra v a ­ g a n za w ill in c lu d e 24 in d iv id u a l a n d team events ranging from a 3-on-3 basketball to u r­ nam ent to a whiffle ball hom e ru n contest as well as an electrifying slam d u n k contest on an 8-foot goal. There is a $1 registration fee for individual events and a $5 fee for team events. All pro­ ceeds benefit the Texas Special Olympics. " I'm re a lly ex c ite d a b o u t [the e v e n t] for th ree re a so n s," said Tom D ison, d ire c to r of th e U niversity R ecreational Sports. "F irst, it show cases the Rec Sports facilities; second, it's co n n e c te d w ith th e S p ecial O ly m p ic s; and lastly, it gives an o p p o rtu n ity for abou t 15 stu ­ dents to coordinate this huge event." The event will be run exclusively by m ore th a n a h u n d r e d s t u d e n t v o lu n te e r s . K en W hisler, president of the Student Recreational Sports Association, is chairm an of an 11-m em ­ b er co m m ittee in c h a rg e of the e v e n t. " I'm hoping to get 7,500 stu d en ts to participate this year," W hisler said. "L ast year w e got alm ost 5,000 an d no n e o f u s k new q u ite w h a t w as going on." Í “Last year was like organized chaos, and we still raised a cou­ ple of thousand bucks for Spe­ cial Olym pics.” — Tom Dison, director of UT Recreational Sports "W e are expecting to top last year because the stud ents really know w h a t they are doing a n d a re m o re o rg a n iz e d th is y e a r ," D ison said. "L ast year w as like organized chaos, and w e still raised a couple of th ousan d bucks for Special O lym pics." In fact, last y e a r's ev en t ra is e d m o re th a n $2,000 fo r T exas S p ecial O lym pics. W hisler said corporate donations are dow n this year, b u t he hopes to m ake u p the differ­ ence w ith increased stu d e n t participation and the attraction of d em onstrations. " B e s id e s all th e e v e n ts , 24 o f th e 42 UT sp orts clubs will have d em o n stratio n s w hich w ere really well received last y ea r," W hisler said . D e m o n stra tio n s w ill in c lu d e , a m o n g others, judo, gym nastics, fencing and ultim ate F ris b e e . A S p e c ia l O ly m p ic s b a s k e tb a ll dem on stratio n will be held a t 5 p.m . R egistration is open on all events until start­ ing times. Associated Press H ouston’s Hakeem Olajuwon tries to block a shot by C h ica g o ’s Horace Grant. We re #1 with students for a number of reasons. citib a n <0 C L I T s s i c CITIBANK* c L A S S I c < U E 8 0 0 1 2 in FROM EXPIRATION DATE tyj t U A L K C R 1880 TISA 1801 - 2 3 V 5 fcxpWATIONlMTe * « A á < n I M i MFMWh ^ * SINCE V ¿ t t * TRAVEL SAVINGS LONG DISTANCE SAVINGS PRICE PROTECTION 24-HOUR CUSTOMER SERVICE STUDENT DISCOUNTS WORLDWIDE ACCEPTANCE Apply now for the card that gets you where you want to go. It takes only 2 minutes - and no co-sifter-to apply! YfcS' I warn my em bank Classic Card Select One: □Citibank Classic MasterCard • 'm W Q Citibank Classic Visa7! To SO.M processing ol you, app»gat,on. ptease cample,c all seeiione W o w Write N/A lor a n , items thal do not appl, » you 1 Print Full Name First. Middle Initial. 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