STATE & LOCAL A fundamental issue A Dallas school board removes a biology book labeled as Creationist from its list of í n n . WORLD & NATION Space rendezvous Discovery and the Mir space station fly in formation just 37 feet apart in the first U.S. mission to the station. SPORTS Payback Longhorn baseball team looks for revenge over Lamar after a 15-3 defeat last season. iZLi ¡0 6 6 ¿ XI OSVd 13 3 A ia a 113HNVA 1SV3 LZ9Z w i ONiHsngndoaoiH ic iA H in o s W d d 6 8 / U / 8 0 W d d « ÍL 31V1S «03 n v . Da i l y T e x a n The student newspaper of The University of Texas at Austin Tuesday, February 7, 1995 25C 1996 budget slims government spending ► For an In-depth analysis of President Clinton’s budget planning, see page 3 __ _________________ 1996 Budget Outlays A s s o c ia te d P re ss W A S H IN G T O N President Clinton unveiled a $1.61 trillion budget for 19% on M onday that mixes mild tax relief and spending reductions with a sharp message to Republicans com m anding Congress: You want deeper cuts, go find them. ( X ) P leaders said they eventually would do just that to finante their hugely expensive promises of even b i g g e r tax reductions while balancing the budget. And in their own political attack, they accused C iiriton of failing to rein in red ink "W ithou t the president's leadership 1 don't know where we an- g o in g / ' tau nted Sen ate Bu d g et C o m m itte e Chairman Pete Domenici, R-N.M. "Y o u will not get a bal ant ed budget without the leadership of the president." In the first fist a! outline that a Demcxratic president has sent a G O P controlled C ongress since 1948, Clinton heeded the popular mcxxi by emphasi/ing downsizing and efficien­ cy. There is no general tax int rease, the Energy Department and four other agencies are shrunk and more than 400 mostly small programs are slashed or combined. "W e 'r e not tutting government blindly," Clinton said as he introduced his blueprint for the fiscal year that starts Oct. 1. "W e 'r e clearing aw ay yesterday's govern ment to make room for the- solutions to the problems we face today and tomorrow " The budget's centerpiece is $144 billion in savings for P le a s e see Budget, page 2 Spending estimates by category; in billions of dollars. — ,— — ~ — .— — ■ Fltcal 1995 Fiscal 1996 Defense Indudes Desert Shield, Desert Storm and non-Pentagon spending Social Security Pension and disability only Medicare and Medicaid $351.4 $333.7 $270.6 $242.8 Everything else $470 9 $257.0 $234.2 Angel Flight: UT students join patient-transport team ........................................................ ..............................................------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ Associated Press graphic Line-item veto OK’d by House A s s o c ia te d P re ss W A S H IN G T O N H ailing it as one more w in for the G ip p e r, the H ouse ap p ro ved line item veto legislation M onday designed to strengthen a p re s id e n t' s a b ility to cut wasteful i‘ I' ral spending The ac tion, timed to mark former President Reagan's 84th birthday M onday, came on a strong bipartisan vote of 294 134 Opponents have vowed a vigorou fight in the Senate. The rnea -ore is an « lement «»f the I louse O O P 's "C o n tra c t W ith A m e ric a " that the le a d e rs h ip has v o w e d tC> p r e s s to a vote within the session s first 100 days In a speech a few m oment b< fore pa* sage, Speaker N ew t Cangrnh stressed that majority Republicans w* re acting "w ith o u t any gim m e ks" to bestow in< reused pow er on President Clinton, a Demo* i at "Presiden t after president has .aid it was something that would be good f<>t America b e c a u s e it would allow the president to c ut out some of the worst in spttnding," aid Gingrich lake Reagan and other presidents before him, C linton has ( .died for pa* sage of the measure that w ould enable him to veto indi vidual items within larger spending bills. C ritics say the bill would tip the* constitu tional balance* of pow er too h e a v ily in the president's favor the ex pense of < < ingress. Other lawm akers said it would do relatively little to rein in defic its n o w ru n n in g at roughly $200 billion annually As an exam ple of flu* typ e of .pending that could be cut, Rep Joe Knoll* nberg, K Mm h , s.ud a bill to provide C .diform.i earth quake relief last ye.n grew to encompass $10 million for a train station in N ew York and funds for sugar cane growers in I lawaii. "T h is week, we re going to give the presi dent, whoever the president is, the tool to h elp b ala n ce the b u d g e t," said Rep. B ill Baker, K-( alii O n final passage, 223 Republicans and / I in ta v o r, while* 129 D e m o c ra ts vo ted Democrats, four Republicans and indepen P le a s e see Llne-item, page 2 lE -iik iirrn JENNIFER SCHULTZ D a ily T exan S ta ff „ T 7 T w o U T s tu d e n ts p ro v e d M on d ay that angels are not the o n ly w in g - e q u ip p e d m ira c le workers Andres G utierre/, a m echani­ cal engineering junior, and l orn l.arsh, .1 geography senior, used their pilot licenses and help from Angel f light, -i statewide organi zation of 500 pilots who donate their time* and planes to transport p a tie n ts, to fly Randy N e ls o n nome after chemotherapy treat­ ment in 1 louston. "It's been the toughest week I've this will get it, just had in my life on*» more session," Nelson said. Gutierrez and harsh flew Nelson from Austin to his home in ( Messa, on the second leg of his trip from M .D . A n d e rs o n C ancer ( enter, whii h tcxik two hours. Randy Nelson has been receiv mg treatm ent for cancer in his k id n e y , left lu n g and a d re n a l g la n d , said h is w ife S h a ro n N elso n . T h is w a s the* c o u p le 's second flight from H ouston for c hem other.ipy, both times w ith Angel Might pilots and airplanes 1 he S tu d e n ts ' A s s o c ia tio n donated about $200 for t h e flight including the rental of t h e plane and g a s o lin e . I his is the* first flight made by U'l students. "It was something we thought was im portant, as far as having c o m m u n ity in v o lv e m e n t it certainly merited the little funds they asked for," said john Black, S A president and a p hilosophy senior. Allgel Might "saves you a lot of time and money and it taM-s y o u d ir e c tly th e re ," K a n d y Nelson said. W ith o u t the* service of Angel Flight, the trip would have tak<*n tw ice as long and been expen sive, ( iutierrez said. "It's a godsend. This is our se< ond trip b ack ," Sharon N elson said. She added that they might not have been able to make the trip Andres Gutierrez helped prepare Randy Nelson for his Angel Flight transport to Odessa Monday afternoon. if It were not for the program. K a n d y N elso n w ill take one more trip to Houston with Angel M ig h t for ch em o th erap y treat ment. G utierrez, a m echanical engi n e e rm g ju n io r, re c e iv e d his license almost two years ago and in is n o w v e r y a c tiv e the U n iv e r s ity F ly in g C lub , w h ich has ab ou t 60 m em b ers H e is from a fa m ily of 16 p ilo ts and said he feels a spe< lal c alling to help the si< k. " M y dad died of cancer. I grew up w ith it W e lived in M exico City and he used to fly himself to Houston for treatment Toward the end, he w o u ld fly w ith my uncle, w ho he was teaching to fly," G utierrez said. "O n e time, they w e re fly in g in to H o b b y (Airport in I louston), he was get ting directions from the tower, and he had a stroke M y uncle had to land the* plane " I t 's just a nice w a y to g iv e something hac k," Gutierrez said He added that he hopes his sel vices and talent w ill help lessen the burden for the patients and their families. N A B IL M A R K /U a ily la x a n Staff Search for law school dean narrowed to T candidates 46 They all MELANIE GERIK AND ELIZABETH SOUDER D a ily Texan S ta ll A U'l g ra d u a te , a N a t iv e Am erican tribal law expert, an an titru s t la w expert and the interim dean for the Li I Sc hool of l aw are finalists for dean of the school, U'l President Robert Berdahi announced M onday. The finalists in clu d e C arole Goldberg Ambrose, professor of the U n iv e r s it y of la w at C alifornia at Los Angeles; (.ene Nic hoi, dean of the University of C olorado I aw S< hool, M ichael Sharlot, dean ad interim of the U'l Schcxil of Law ; and Thomas Sullivan, dean of the University of Arizona I .aw S< hcxil "They all have real records of acco m p lishm ent in the jobs th ey're d o in g ," said D oug L a y cock, a law professor and selection chair Laycock said the 15-member com- mittee made of fac ulty, alumni and students, selected the four finalists from a nationwide search of more than 150 < andida tes com m ittee He added that the final selec tio n w i ll not be m ade for a while, after Berdahi meets with have real records of accomplishment in the jobs they’re doing.” — Doug Laycock, Imw professor and selection committee tiu tr the c andidates again, I he c andidates w ill replace former dean M ark Yudof, who was named provost lust spring N ic h o l said he g ra d u a te d from the U T Sc hool of L a w in 1976 and has a great affection for the sc hool " It 's m y idea that the law school can become* an even stronger institution," Nic hoi said Before m oving to Colorado, he directed the Institute of the B ill of Rights L a w at W illia m and M ary Law Schcxil "I've* had some experience in Please see Dean, page 2 INSIDE THE TEXAN TODAY Coffeeshop Philosopher Weather: Yeah, man ... I don’t know. You really can ’t say. I mean, the highs in the 60s, the lows in the 40s, who I am to say that’s real, man? It’s like Zen, you know, like Zen or a categorical imperative in the 10*15 mph northeast winds. What’s the difference? I know one thing for sure; It ain’t gonna rain. Or is it? Get me a carrot juice! Index: Around Campus............... 15 C lassifieds...............................16 Comics............................15 Editorials...........................4 13 Entertainment............ Sports........................... .12 State & Local ................... 7 University....................... 6 World & Nation.................. 3 Lawmakers face wave of anti-crime bills CALEB C A N N IN G _________ Daily Texan staff In re sp o n se to p u b lic o u tra g e about the perceived escalating crime prob lem , a d elu g e o f "g et-to u g h " legislation w ill flood the Legislature this spring. P o litica l advocates ranging from the governor to the attorney general have encouraged packages of legisla tion as diverse as the problems they ad d re ss, hoping to attack issues like juvenile crime and the death penalty appeals process. Perhaps the* issue w ith the highest impact to come before the Legislature this spring will be concealed weapons legislation. Vetoed by form er G ov. Ann Richards in 1993, House Bill 1776 would have given voters the ability to deckle cm the issue Though no bill has yet been filed, support still exists in both houses. G ov, George W , B u s h prom ised during hi» campaign to sign the leg­ islation should it pass the Legislature again. " I would support legislation giv­ ing Texan* the right to earn' con­ cealed weapon» as Tong as suer» legis­ latio n contained s trict licen sin g requirements," Bush said w hile cam­ paigning. Perhaps the issue with the highest impact to ( ome before the Legislature this spring w ill be concealed weapons legislation. Vetoed by former Gov. Ann Richards in 1993, House Bill 17 /o would have given voters the ability to decide on the issue. Attorney General Dan Morales has introduced perhaps the widest and most am bitious set of reform ideas, beginning w ith a m ulti pl.mk juve nile justice plan The plan includes ad d in g m ore beds to Texas Y o u th Com m ission corrections facilities to d e ta in y o u th s lo n g e r, p r o v id in g additional alternative schools to keep expelled students off the streets, and creating military-style boot camps. "T h e re is a belief, shared by the attorney general, that military-styk* boot camps can instill a sense of dis cipline in these kids that they have not had in the p a s t," said W a r d Tisdale, a spokesman for Morales. But Robert Dawson, U T professor of law and specialist on juvenile jus­ tice, said that while boot camps may save the state some money, results are not likely to improve. "Statistics have throw n doubt on the effectiven ess of m ilita r y style boot camps," Dawson said. "Studies have shown that boot camps are no better at preventing future offenses than normal incarceration." O th e rs , in c lu d in g B u s h , h a v e echoed the same concerns, calling for m any of the same types of reform Bush, in response to the more th.m l,30() violent c rimes com m itted by 14-year olds last year, w ould lower the age at w hich a ju ve n ile can be* certified and tried as an adult fiom 1$ to 14. A separate* p ro v is io n in |<*vas law prevents anyone under the age <>l 17 from receiving the de ath penalty. D a w s o n , h o w e v e r, said the Determ inate Sentenc mg A d , w h ich allows for juveniles te> spend the* hrst part of their terms in juvenile facili­ ties and then, at a judge's disc return, be transferred to adult lac ilities when they become adults, is a better w ay of dealing with young offenders "Ju d g e s , juries, and prosecutors p ro p erly resist the idea of sending 14-year-olds to a d u lt p ris o n s, D awson said. "1 don't think that is a Please see Anti-crime, page 2 Page 2 Tuesday, February 7 ,1 9 9 5 T h e D a il y T ex a n T h e Daily Texan Permanent Staff M m o n U u m m U n n m d n H UHf«#y H e n w fl x * , , , W ifc a rr v jo M * a * r>i «!*, C 0 * ^ * R I W I f flr. W4#l lunue Staff H*tAI 1/.i" Vr.1«( C.ir/u'io fv»fi V.f«Am»n Stt'A'in f r**!"oi' ('*/••••. CmdIi) iVi- / Avaa •» ,/ h-wm ‘.¡rJt/nt (Amt'ii If/M Mtwwal OhiVy /;,’ «»»* I V.'/^'V, C'.»'/1 OOQCh fill».'*!I| i«r*my Fr*'* Mo#y C#«w»Qftf J»i¡,'.'iír*’o MaA"HAAA\ ('<,<;> ¡ f ) B n » * ! * Mifca r/l* * r / /v -iv > i I y / M * M<7 ;>*!'B»j'V Ch' ! *,;> G»'/#i i'Xrfi f# 1 //**> Iftvxi KifV I'luXvx Jofi# //■"t#»".» '.an <••)' f rkt/x M .i' V / 'Z j * rftif/r A tiere/íí f 'Jrt// M a n a g in g f 'X i'x . fkiw% f rkt/xi * A *.ti*rjr*rrx&'d% f *\ftfyt 'AA*TA M*ltXXUl'!S 1 /> V X * t rr!»ftmrifr^ril f fiA fA A >. 1 t'.'fiftf A f 'J Of A A t'A A r t r,$irn(AAt f t]AfA 'HAATU rJtA lA ...... . A m o l m M a.a . '' ^ 1 OA/A ' Hi i<*A,AAim’ *. f * * A t t f 'WtA r C-duotmM * ')A r* f-’-'AA't't M#sr«r>#f> f r\A'A% //ir*l ! ')r*v r>>{// f f rtHorutl Co*jmrmln f ! //r 'H/At-. wm*r« » / ' / ; ' ' A AA 'f « H lrx Or/gA-*. Cto'so^ IMt^r/ C O * ,,» * I ■*> . Ot*J J****» Boriiim Bre/JCortx*#’ bnrrrf Uh>y»< MOOM ',«» * '>*a M»(<.y Fuinogan, .Joft Po-w**, I* » ' f**tf B iX f** */;,/*!' K rtftl*' A d ve rtis in g /h » riQ -1« M'XX» H»rrtr» !v,'. ^ (*'/«.•)' I* ) A m a n d a C * < * t* * ' Xxri fla m in g , ¡'on KIr»iU»rty 'A Aaii tttr » O'/*'»*»<1 /•i' «iv-.» * t'/f*»'; V 'xry th# I,;> 7 r #>/->•. ÜJtAS 14ft 440). o '■.’(jdarrt ''' Ai«v. % #,/ f«/*# ftbxtarrf 2SQ0WM* A rx /ft XV. the 0»t*y T*w»ri k»jMx**#4k| Mona»/ f iovi»/ AÍ«k)'>*vVi/ r -w f v J j» /1 "¡-i/ nr aha >'. 'la/n *s«rf> ptrxxft #»rvl whu' Mftrjol M (10* >rt »** ry’/’.if P t4 /« jiV ir « i f i , k i n g 2 122/ v »• I f/f k/.Ji i,rifj I ;,I// .)1 'va/aA ' liiiMi pr#*'#»g4 (^iW »’ rX 70710 ’// « ' »A1 «I (4/1 4Vt# 1 / «t !I«| n«w « i ( C ' X - I »/»/*>'' A-.kig '-All 4/1 Wift I ',f on* 4/1 OV>0 fM-n.-.iWi «mo ivi/ifi-. • g '.a11 4/1 ,244 •• i> : • ?>/* »//.•*• ’i OOfrjny M 101 j 'Ji^Md/ Ofkl t n'»A •»! f. n'-.'-. WJ Tr« f*/*n Mj»H ftulMA.rlptlon H«l*« Or* '.«i'mi*.’*!' '* all •* ’ m', ',#ri a'fa'i; ^ a a'Al SpAing) jfTrffi#r ' mv**,' O' a /i»a/ If i> 'ha- y and Qwrr '-•¡'■'I '/''Jara Af*) AAVI'ani» v , fOP B^a-iaV o C3.200 Texan Ad Deadlines 4 / 1 ar'j* i I / / / l ';A t j »a l/> fa/a': f/* i'Ja'I PuWulWii» f 'f v > / I> AiMIia '.m i 4 / 1 '//* ! •. r/ /fj/13 fjv>4 «r Monday Tuoaday Wadf ooday /Vedneaday -t p oi fhuriday 4 p ''r. F n/jay 4 p rn Thurada / F rid^ / Monda / 4 p m Tuaaday 4 p m f f a rr. I'd** h no oo V, /// 20 '/j /O i/0 We need you. American Heart Association e JAPANESE CAR SPECIALIST integrity Without G u e ssw o rk Sp ecializing in: Hondas & Acures L l n n H d A St A M i t r a o Timing Belta-Clutches Brakes-Malntanance 10% DISCOUNT WITH STUDENT ID «5 *. k834-9040 501 W. Powell #206j Collegiality. W<’ u nr J to s ta n d ihtJl w r>nt at A u s tin P r e s b y te r ia n 'l'heolof(iral S e m in a ry . M e rc a/< Ic a m together p la y togethe r v o r s h i p togethe r and w o rk to gethe r far /It/ arx! l u d 'n t . iirim irii trator -mri . r.ilor A n ri E le a n o r ( o/ari ( he r r v h o lm e s . D i r 1 ' lor of Vo< a tom a n d A rirm •.lO íi1 rio# .n I lo se Irai.k of stu den t', sh e re c ru its She i . a lw a y s a v a ila b le to liste n and a d v is e la u g h or ' ry w it h them ( orn< to A u s t in V m i n a r , Rr uspe< tu s W e e k e n d lor pro .[*•( liv e .In d en ts M a r 'h '» 3 1993 a n d b e g in t o c x p e n c n < 1 • S o u t h w e s te r n 1 o lle g ia lit y ( all I K 0 0 - 7 7 7 - 6 127. o r w rite 1 0 0 L a s t 2 7 th S i n < t A u s t in T< xa . 7 8 7 0 5 3 7 9 / “Aggie is as Aggie does.” FREE to all current UT students, faculty and staff with coupon! Pick up your coupon for free admission: Tomorrow-West Mail (11 am-1 pm) \ Thursday & Friday - Jesfer Center (11:30 am 4 pm) or go by 60H llellmonl or (all 47I~8I/I2, lexas vs. #20 lexas A&M SUPBICUTS' Shootout * Saturday at 7:30! Frank Erwin Center Dean Continued from page 1 trying to make institutions better and w o u ld lik e to d o it at m y alm a m a te r ," he said. "It [UT Scho ol of Law] seem s to m e a student bo d y that is interested in p u rsu in g the best the legal p r o f e s s io n has to offer, a n d I think that is im m ensely attractive." S harlo t said he beg a n teaching at the U niversity in 1%9 after w orking as the general counsel for the Peace C o rp s S h a rlo t g r a d u a t e d fro m the U n i v e r s i t y of P e n n s y l v a r u a I.aw School in 1%2 Me has served as asso­ ciate dean for academic affairs un d er three dea ns at the LTI law v hool. " i 'm very fam iliar w ith the o p e r a ­ tion of the sc hool," Sharlot said. Sharlot, an ‘- /p e rt on crim inal law a n d the- la w of e v i d e n c e , s a id he w a n t s to i n i t i a t e p r o g r a m s t h a t w o u ld stress in te r n a tio n a l la w and increase staff pay. S u l l i v a n , d e a n of t h e A r i z o n a Sfh(X)l of l a w for six years, said as d e a n o f U I S c h o o l o f L a w , h e w o u l d u til iz e f a c u lty a n d s t u d e n t input in an effort to build a c o n s e n ­ su s a b o u t the direc tion a n d vision of Line-item Continued from page 1 the law schixil. "I h a v e a s u b s t a n tia l a m o u n t of e n t h u s ia s m , e n e rg y , o r g a n iz a tio n a l skills a n d vision," he said At Arizona, Sullivan led the- fa< ulty in d e s ig n in g a p la n for curriculum an d ap p o in tm e n ts in environmental, in te r n a tio n a l a n d N a tiv e A m e r ic a n laws H e also fou n d ed the N ational Law ( en ter for Inter A merican f ret* Trade-, a research and policy ce n te r w h ic h id e n tif ie s and so lv e s iss u e s dealing with the* N orth America f-ree T rade Agreem ent Sullivan, an expert on antitrust law a n d c o m p le x litig a tio n , g r a d u a t e d from Indiana I .aw cx hex/I in 1973 Goldberg Ambrose- has served as a s s o c . a t e d e a n at LT LA fo r six years She- g r a d u a te d from Stanford l a w school in 197] and is an expert o n c i v i l p r o c e d u r e a n d N a t i v e Americ an tribal law G o l d b e r g A m b r o s e c o u ld no* be for c o m m e n t M o n d a y r e a c h e d evening. d e n t B e rn a r d S a n d e r s of V e r m o n t w e r e o p p o s e d . p a s s e d b a l a n c e d b u d g e t a m e n d merit to th e ( constitution Before final p assag e , R e public ans rejected an a ttem p t by U tah Rep. Bill O rto n , a c o n s e r v a tiv e D em o c rat, to ex pand tfie line- it/mr» veto authority to a c e r t a i n type- of h i g h w a y p r o j e c t highly prized by lawm akers ih e v o t e w a s 3 6 0 -6 5 .H o u se R e p u b lic a n s are w ork in g against a self-im posed KXi- d a y d e a d l i n e for p a s s a g e o f th e ir am bitious "C ontract W ith A m e ric a " th a t c a lls for l e s s g o v e r n m e n t a n d lo w e r taxes. Several crim e bills are expected to reach the H ouse flexor thus w e e k , and com m ittees w e re meeting on welfare reform and an overhaul of laws relating to civil litigation. In t h e S e n a t e , d e b a t e d r a g g e d t h r o u g h a s i x t h d a y on a H o u s e - C linton is the most recent in 'i lire of p r e s id e n t. datin g to Ulysv- ( irant a w h o f a v o r th e lin e ite m v e to pow er that 43 governors possess "Ronald Reagan campaigned on it," said G in g r ic h " B u t frankly, J im m y ( arter used it w hen he Was governor of G eorgia, an d Bill C linton u se d it when he was governor of Arkansas R e a g a n , w h o s e r v e d t w o t e r m s e n d i n g in 1989, is s u f f e r i n g f r o m A lz h e im e r's disease, an irreversible n e u r o l o g i c a l d i s o r d e r . A n a c t o r b e f o r e h e e n t e r e d p olitics, R e ag a n w a s s o m e t i m e s r e f e r r e d to a s the N i p p e r for a r o l e h e p l a y e d in a m o v ie a b o u t a N otre D a m e football hero, G e o r g e G ip p * P C G * Premarital Couples' Group The PCG is for couples engaged to he m arried or thinking about marriage. T he gro up will be edu catio nal and suppo rtive If you believe that you might benefit from d iscussions about • com m unication • family relationships • religion • money • d isagreem ents for more 4 7 2 -5 4 0 1 face, call and o th e r challenges co u p les i h e g r o u p will b e le d Information and to sign up. Space is limited, by Craig Sommer, M I)iv., M.S., pastoral co u n se lo r specializing it) m arriage an d family therapy. 8 The PCii will m eet for f> weeks on M onday evening?; from <> p.m , beginning F ebruary 13 at University Lutheran C enter, 2100 San A ntonio (one blot k west of Doble). Cost Is $10 [x t < oupW* ^Spring 1995 Food fo r Thought r - _ WEDNESDAYS 12 noon - 1:30 pm Texas Union Room 4.224 C O M E FO R A TASTE! U nderstanding How Men & W omen Com m unicate F e b ru a ry 1 5 Intimacy—Getting to the Heart of It F e b ru a ry 22 Breaking Up—Growing Past the Pain of "We" Becoming Me M arch 1 A buse A. Violence In Relationships— W hen Love Hurts M arch 8 A d d ic t iv e R e la t io n s h ip s < a n t I lv<- wlth ’Em, Can t Live without Em? M arch 22 Procrastination—The Weight of Indecision M arch 29 H eads You Win, Tails You Win— Developing (Learning) Optimism A pril 5 Creativity 101— Attitudes & Tools for Creative Problem SoMng A pril 12 Saying Hello to Your Playful Self F « cl I r a c • • b rin g yaw r lunch. Brought to You by the Counseling A Mental Health Center A n ti-crim e Continued from page 1 produ' five avenue " e a r ly Jan u ary M orales saw another of his cam p a ig n issu e s reach the Legislature in Jchn M on th #rd , D-I ib b o c k , and Rep Pete G allego, D A lpine, introduced b ills in th e ir r e s p e c t iv e h o u s e s b ased on M orales' plan to stream - line death penalty appeals. S<-n The plan w ould require inm ates to file a p p eals regard in g the trial record and outside factors, s ie h as uc om petent counsel, sim u ltan eou s­ ly, Currently, questions outside the trial record, called habeas corpu s a p p e a ls , are a d d r e s s e d after all Other appeals The- bill will likely >-<• a vote ¡,¡‘er this month or early n e x t / ,allego said. "It stream lines the prcx< .s so that juste e < an be served," G allego said after filin g the b ill "J fu lly expect Budget Continued from page 1 the next five years, when the govern­ ment will spend fiearly $9 trillion Cl in ton would use $63 billion of the reductions to lower taxes for m illions of m iddle-incom e families and savors, a n d the r e m a in in g S31 b illio n to stead y annual defir its at about the $ 2 0 0 billion level through the decade. The bottom line for 1996 red ink of $196.7 billion, $4.2 billion more than isexpe< ted in 199r>. Yet the savings yielded are but an a n th ill c o m p a r e d w ith th e ta sk Congress' n ew R e p u b ln a n c h ie f ­ tains have set for them selves. Their proposed tax cuts w ould cost nearly $200 billion, and their p led g e to b al­ ance th e budget by the year 2002 w ou ld take another $1.2 trillion in savin gs, accord in g to the nonparti­ san ( on gression al Budget Office It w as plain that C linton's strate­ gy w as to let the GOP find its o w n and bear any public h o s­ savin gs tility that results. R epublicans h ave so far revealed n on e of their plans, w h ich th e y say th e y h o p e to nail d o w n by the spring. "I challenge the leadership of the ( ongress to do what we have don/*, said C linton, flanked by tw o m am ­ m oth «harts listing the program s he w ould erase and shrink. "To provide the taxpayers w ith specific and real d e ta ils a b o u t th e p r o p o s a ls th e y rriak", and then to work with us to get a budget fhat furthers the interest of all the American people." To trim the b u d get, ( linton pro- the bill will pass." T h e atto rn e y g e n e r a l's pla n m ay not d o e n o u g h to h e l p d e f e n d a n t s w ith their a p p e a l s to be fair, said Jo rd an Steiker, p ro fe sso r o f law at the University, a d d i n g that ap p e als w o u ld be u n re a so n a b ly c ra m p ed . " T h e c u r r e n t c o m p r o m i s e is not ne a r l y r e s p o n s i v e e n o u g h to the c o n c e r n s o f t h e d e f e n s e b a r , S teike r said "Ideal h a b e a s re f o rm w o u ld include a g u a r a n te e of c o m ­ p e t e n t c o u n s e l, a p p e a l d e a d l i n e s t h a t are c l e a r, a d e q u a t e t i m e for a p p e a ls, a n d e lim in a tio n of ex e cu ­ tion d a t e s b e f o r e a d e f e n d a n t h as m a d e all p r o p e r a p p e a l s " H a b e a s r e f o rm is c e r t a i n to be a d d r e s s e d tins session, Steiker said. p o s e d c u t t i n g m i l i t a r y s p e n d i n g , selling fed e ra l a sets r a n g in g from exc v. u r a n iu m to p o w e r p r o d u c in g ( j a m s , a n d e l i m i n a t i n g a n o t h e r 36,000 g o v e r n m e n t jobs That would brin g to 173,000 the n u m b e r of slots in the b u re a u c ra c y erased since Vice P re s id e n t A1 ( ,orc began his effort tn reinvent g o v e r n m e n t in 1993 N e w fees w o u l d he i m p o s e d ort m a n y w h o e n c o u n t e r the g o v e r n ­ m ent, inc lu d in g sma l l business p e o ­ ple taking federal loans and bureau- c r a t s p a r k i n g in th e i r a g e n c i e s ' g a r a g e s ( b arg e s of $3 p e r car and $1.50 per person w o u ld be leveled on p e o p l e e n t e r i n g th e U n ite d S tates from M exican and C a n a d ia n b o r d e r < ros , mgs Tía- g o v e r n m e n t w ould speed its shift to lo a n s m a d e direc tly to col­ lege s tu d e n ts r a t h e r than m o re cost­ ly aid th a t flows t h r o u g h banks, a c h a n g e t h e G O P o p p o s e s . N A S A w o u ld rely ort p r iv a te c o m p an ie s to c o m m u n i c a t e w ith s a t e l l i t e s , a n d a id to A m tr a k w o u l d be p in c h e d . A d d i t i o n a l l y , 271 sm a ll p r o g r a m s m ostly w o u l d be fo ld e d into 27 g r a n t s to s t a t e a n d lo c a l g o v e r n ­ m e n ts for public health, tr a n s p o r ta ­ tion, educ a b o n and housing. As a l w a y s , th e a m o u n t th e g o v ­ e r n m e n t s p e n d s sim p ly to p a y inter­ est cm the m o n e y it b o rro w s contin­ ues to s u r g e It will cost ta x p a y e rs $257 billion next y e a r m o re than t h a t s p e n t o n a n y o th e r in d iv id u a l p i e c e o f t h e g o v e r n m e n t e x c e p t Soc ial Sec u r ity a n d defense. IMMIGRANT VISA LOTTERY % 55,000 irr migrant /ivr. to bo m a d e available by the U S. Departm ent of St;jt< in the D V category ourinq fiscal year 1 9 9 6 You must register b e tw e e n J a n 3 i, 1995 and M a rc h 1, 1995 C a ll today and m ake an appoir tment to find out if you can qualify to participate in this lottery. MATTTREVENA Attorney at Law 4 7 6 - 1 9 5 9 tint certified b y thn Texas Hoard of L ogal Hfjoclallzation 4 Hair B Nail Salon on the Drag Introduces An AffordaUo Alternative Rick’s New Talent $15 0 0 Sh am p o o & Haircut Condition & Style Men & Women /V E D A H a i r p r o d u c t s & I / Experienced Hairdressers that are new to Rick’s Call 476-6960 2414 G U A D A L U P E Next to Tower Records great scores... g R e k 1 I I great skills... Kaplan students gel the most complete tent preparation materials available including computer-analyzed practice tests, borne study materials, books, software, and a training library Arid at Kaplan, we ve got experienced teachers who really care Kaplan help»» you focus your GHF studies and build your confidence ho you can get a higher score 4 7 4 -1 9 7 0 get a higher score KAPLAN A S E R IE S O F D I S C U S S I O N S O N LIFE’S E V E R Y D A Y P R O B L E M S F e b ru a ry S You Say Potato, I Say Tomato— C r o /r t \ c V c e & / a i l a b l f i MONDAY'S DOW JONES: 8,837.73 UP 9 .0 9 1 VOLUME: 828,813,1001 NEWS BRITS Israelis attacked in PLO territory; tensions escalate In an I A I I I A , G aza S trip ■ B IT ! a p p a re n t a tte m p t to e m b a rra ss P LO cnief Yasser A rafat and u n d e rm in e h r. ta lk', w ith Israel, P alestinian m ilita n ts k ille d one Israeli se c u rity g u a rd M on clay and w o u n de d another in the PI X ) ru le d ( «a/a S trip A r a fa t d e n o u n c e d th e ro a d s id e am bush as a " d ir t y a rt" and prom ised s w ift p u n ish m e n t Israeli leaders said the attac k on A ra fa t's tu rf underscored Is r a e li c o m p la in t s th a t h e w a s n o t d o in g enough to fo il attac ks on Israelis. In .i telephone ( all to The Assoc iatecj P ress in J e ru s a le m , a m a n c la im e d re s p o n s ib ility for the attack on b e h a lf of the S yria n based Democ ratic I ronl fo r the I ite ra tio n of Palestine, a radi< ul P I.() fac tio n , Israc I ra d io said the- M u s lim m ilita n t g ro u p I Jamas also < laim ed responsibil i t y in a n n o u n c e m e n ts m a d e o v e r rnosciue lo u d sp e a ke rs in G a /a , lu ll a H a m a s s p o k e s m a n , I m a d I a lo y ji, de nied the report, Ihe am bush «ame three clays before a cru cia l R abin A ra fat m e e tin g aim ed at g e ttin g n e g o tia tio n s o n e x p a n d in g Palestinian a u to n o m y bac k on trac k Israel has said it w o u ld riot im p le ­ a tro o p p u llo u t u n til A ra fa t m ent the next phase fro m West Bank tow ns proves he < o u ld rein in the* m ilita n ts U.S.-South African airline grounded, strands passengers ■ K f S I O N , V a, U S A frii a A irw a y s a b r u p t ly s u s p e n d e d a ll s e rv ic e , stra n d in g h u n d re d s of passengers and plac in g in q u e s tio n the* future of the o n ly I i.S .11r 11n*• fly in g to South A fric a, a c o m p a n y offic ial said M o n d a y. U S A fric a ran o u t of m o n e y 1 r id ay an d fa ile d to m eet a f lig h t s c h e d u le th a t n ig h t because it « o u ld not pay re n t o n tw o p la n e s it le a s e d fr o m A m e r ic a n A ir lin e s , P r e s id e n t a nd ( h ic f Exec u tive < «regory S. Lew is said. A loan the* c o m p a n y w as c o u n tin g On to make* its Feb. I lease paym en ts w as not a p p ro v e d , L e w is said The Heston based air lin e had n o choice b ut to halt o p e ra tio n s and la y o ff its 400 It w as the th ird sueh loan em ployees tin a irlin e had '.ought Le w is w o u ld not say h o w mu< h the p riv a te ly o w n e d a irlin e owe**,, or w hat it w o u ld cost to re su m e o p e ra tio n s . " I lope «fully, we w ill he* bac I* in th<* air s o o n / ' he* said. l ie k e th o ld e rs show ed u p at W ash in g to n D u lle s In te r n a tio n a l A ir p o r t and in Johannesburg th is w ee kend to discover the a irlin e w .r, g ro u n d e d and ti< kets < o u ld not be easily tran sfe rre d. Gingrich advocates paying youngsters to study, read books ■ W A S H IN G T O N I louse Speaker N« w t G in g r ic h s u g g e s te d M o n d a y th a t s tu d e n ts m ig h t w o ik h a rd e r if th e y were* p a id to re á il b o o ks w h e n th e y 're sm all and to fin is h h ig h school in less than fo u r years W hat it school offic ial*, said, " i f you graduate* w ith a B average or better in three years instead o f fo u r, w e 'll give y o u 80 p e rc e n t of th e v a lu e o f flu* fo u r th year as a s c h o la rs h ip to .m y school yo u w a n t to go to ? " G in g ric h pro p osed in a speech to the* N a tio n a l S< hool Boards A ssociatio n A ll the students he ta lked w ith said they c o u ld have done it, G in g ric h told fn audience in a speech to u c h in g on v a rio u s ideas fo r re v a m p in g g o v e rn m ent a n d break m g up bureauc rae íes In s te a d , G in g ric h s a id , the school system s "a re s u b s id i/m g d .d m g " for te« n agers by re q u irin g fo u r yea rs o f h ig h school " w i t h i n w h ic h th e y can pursue th e ir sot ia l life*. Pro football player questioned in deaths of ex-wife, child ■ N I W O R L E A N S A professional fo o tb a ll p layer answ ered police ques tion s a fte r the slayings o f his e x-w ife , th e ir 4 y* ar o ld son a n d he r fia nce, the n cm M o n d a y he p u t up a $$,()()() re w a rd to h«*lp fin d the k ille r Bennie Ih o m p s o n of the ( le veland B ro w n s ta lk e d w ith p o lic e S u n d a y n ig h t a fter the bodies w ere fo u n d , Sgl M a rlo n Dedillo said P olice refused to disc uss any leads o r suspec ts " T h e in v e s tig a tio n is wide* o p e n ," D e dillo said " A t th is tim e we'r«* not ex< lu d in g anyone " A lo c a l te le v is io n s ta tio n , W W L , re p o rte d p o lice were lo o k in g -it d ru g s as .» p o s s ib le m o t iv e b e c a u s e the fiance, A n d re White*, a lle g e d ly had a d ru g record P olice refused to c o n firm the re p o rt and w o u ld n 't speculate on the m o tiv e Com piled from Associated Pros', reports WORLD & NATION T h e D a i l y T e x a n TUE80AY, FEBRUARY 7 ,1 8 9 6 3 Terrorist leader pleads guilty Associated Press N E W Y()RK • The alleged m a ste rm in d of a c a m p a ig n o f b d fn b in g s and assassina tions p lea ded g u ilty M o n d a y to p lo ttin g a war o f urban te rro rism and accused his reli gious leader ot in s p irin g and a p p ro v in g the plan. ( u ttm g a deal w ith prosec u to rs w h o had «alie*'! h im the* rin g le a d e r, S id d ig Ib ra h im S id d lg A ll to ld a federal judge he* was sorry for his in vo lve m e n t in a plot that "d o e s riot r«*fle< I Islam .it a ll." S id d ig A ii said Sheik < )m a r A b d e l Rah man fiacj g iv e n hurt a fa tw a , o r re lig io u s order, to k ill E gypt's president and to bom b the U n ite d N ations and b ridges and tunnels lin k in g N ew Y ork ( ity w ith N e w Jersey I he plea halted the biggest te rro rism tria l in U .S . h is t o r y at lea t t e m p o r a r ily , .is defense la w y e rs fo r the sheik and 10 o th e r defendants s< ram bled to see rf it was possi bh* to salva ge the p ro c e e d in g s O p e n in g statem ents began last week I he g o v e rn m e n t a lle g e d the c o n s p ira c y in c lu d e d p la n s to b lo w u p th e U n it e d N ations; FBI headquarters in N e w Y ork, and th e i lo lla n d and Line o ln tunnels arid George W a s h in g to n Bridge*, used d a ily by tens o f thousands o f e o m m u te rs Prosec utors c onte n d the o n ly tw o a d s c ar tie d exit hy the defe n d a n ts and other u n in eluted co-conspirator?» we re the 1993 bom b in g o f the W orld I rade ( ent«*r, whi< h I* died six and in ju re d m o re th a n 1,000, a n d th e assassination «if m ilita n t Kabbi M en K a h a n e O ne o f the defendant*, in the te rro r tria l, LI S .iyyid N osair, Was convicted iri state c o u rt o f w e a p o n s vio la tio n s iii the Kahane s la y in g fm t ,(e q u itte d of m u rd e r. S id d ig A li s a id he a n d g o v e r n m e n t in fo rm e r I.mad Salem o rig in a lly planned to bo m b " m ilita r y ta rg e ts ." But "a fte r h e a rin g t e d a s e rm o n b y s h e ik th e r e g a r d in g th e U n i N a tio n s , I ask«*d th«* sheik fo r a fatwa to th e attac k U n i t e d N a tio n s, and I was told b y the s h e ik it Was p e rm issib le ." S id d ig A ll said Salem had t o ld h im he had been mak in g bom bs " a t N o 9 a i r ' s request7' and N osair had to ld him to k id n a f Kic Hard N ix o n and I lon ry K issinger S id d ig Ib ra h im S id d ig Ah AS S OC IA TF D PRFSS He c o n clu d e d his speech w ith an apology, saying fie w a n te d to "send a clear message fo all M u s lim s and non M u s lim s all o v e r the w o rld th a t th e ,t< ts th a t I p e rs o n a lly was in v o lv e d in w ith others does not represent Is la m and d o e s n o t reflec t Is la m at a ll, because* God d id not te ll us to k ill innocent people for his sake " S id d ig A ll sig n e d a c o o p e ra tio n agree­ ment w ith the governm ent, th o u g h prosecu tors d id not say w h e th e r h«- had agreed to te s tify against trie others Judge M ich a e l M ukasey to ld S id d ig A ll he w o u ld face life in p riso n unless he fo llo w e d th r o u g h on fu s p ro m is e o f " s u b s ta n t ia l < o o p e ra tio n ." S id d ig A h c o op era te d w ith p ro se cu to rs b rie fly last year hut the* «le.il broke* d o w n . 11«* a s k e d to re o p e n n e g o tia tio n s th e w e e k before opening statements, prosec u to rs >.ud in a letter to defe nse law yers Road opens for besieged Sarajevo Associated Press S A R A JE V O , Bosnia H e rze g o vin a H u n d re d s of jo y fu l re sid e n ts left S arajevo f96 b ud get. So< ial Sec im ty , Medic are a n d Vet e r . m s Benefit*. C o n s t i t u t i n g m o r e t h a n h a l f o f a l l f e d e r a l d o m e s t i c sp e n d in g arc* left untouc lie d E ven g o v e rn m e n t a s s i s t a n c e pro g r a m s s u b j e c t e d t o m o r e f r e q u e n t such as fa rm su b s id ie s c ritic is m are left alone Defense* sp e n d in g w o u ld con tin u e to s h rin k fo r the* next few years, b u t use* again by the e e titu ry 's end. A n d , a lth o u g h th e b u d g e t p u r p o r ts to te r m in a te I II p ro g ra m s , th e y 're m o stly obse ure, sm all or anti A N A L Y 8 I S quated un it , I o r instance, one b o d y e lim in a t e d b y th e b u d g e t th e ( hemic al Safety and I la /a rd Investí gatm n Board has never m et. In a d d it io n , th e b u d g e t w o u ld am tio n o ff the fede ral h e liu m pro gr mi, a vestige o f W oi Id W a r I . m il itary b lim p s. It also w o u ld te rm in a te the In te rs ta te ( o m m e rce ( urn m is an agency that w ie ld e d m uch .ion pow er whe n ra ilroads w e re k in g but w h ic h n o w p r i m a r i ly r e g u la te s tru c k in g 1 r a n s p o f f a tio n D e p a r tm e n t w o u ld a s s u m e th o s e func tic >ns. I he l or all the talk about re in v e n tin g g o ve rn m en t, few federal worker*» w o u ld be laid o ff if the pres id e n t's b u d get were adopted. if any " W e a r e try in g to do th is w ith o u t h u n g a n yb o d y, said B udget Direc to r A lic e R iv lin , I he* a d m in is tra tio n hopes to reduce 36,000 jobs th ro u g h atti I tio n , she said O f c o u rse ,th e p re s id e n t's b u d g e t isn't g o in g to be adopted A n d th a t's one reason w h y R iv lin a u n a p o lo getii d e fic it b a w l fro m h e r d a y s as head o f the C congressional B u d g e t ( )ffic e was a lone von e w ith in the a d m in is t r a t io n f o r d e e p e r, m o re p a in fu l c ut*. T he p r e v a ilin g v ie w w a s o n e o f p o litic a l p ra gm a tism W h y need less ly alienate the* pu blic, and the c|tucl* to raise* an o u tc ry in te re s t g ro u p s ? Let R e p u b lic a n s take th e h e a t fo r co m in g up w ith the u n p o p u la r cuts in p ro g ra m s A fte i a ll, th e y 'r e the ones ta lk in g about a balanced b ud get b y 2002, n o t th e p re s id e n t o r most I Vinoc rats. In fact, ( lin to n m a d e s ig n ific a n t h e a d w a y m th is area in 1993 w h e n his economic package trim m e d m ore th a n $400 b illio n from th e d e fic it O v e r I he p r e s id e n t rem a in s m iffe d , W h ite I louse aides say, th a t A m e ric a n s h a v e n 't g iv e n h im m ore < re d il for that five* y e a rs Mir space station, shuttle Discovery come within 37 feet in rendezvous Associated Pross ( AIM ( A NAVI H AL, I la the* biggest evei to converge in space I w o 100 ton spaceships fle w in for­ m ation just 37 fe<*t apart M o n d a y in the firs t U '> Rus*. ian rende zvou s in 20 years. " U n b e lie v a b le ," I )isc o v e ry 's co m m a n der said " A lm o s t lik e a fa iry ta le ," M ir's < om mam ter said It a l m o s t d id n 't happen Russian spate o ffic ia ls gave in at the last m in u te , a llo w in g Disc o v e ry and it-. creW o f si> to creep close despite* fears that a le a k in g jet w o u ld dam a ge e q u ipm e n t on M ir " W e are b rin g in g o u r spa ce sh ip ! closer to ge th e r We are b rin g in g out n a tio n s < loser to g e th e r," D is c o v e ry 's c o m m a n d e r, James W efherbee, said at the m o m e n t of closest approach m the m ission, a dress rehearsal fo r the firs t sh u ttle M ir doc I* mg m June W efhe rbee repeated h is message in R ussian fo r the b e n e fit o f th«* three M ir co sm ona uts, and s ta tio n com m an der A le xa n d e r V d to re n k o re plie d that all nin e spac e tra ve le rs w ere in v o lv e d in th e "greatest pro fessio n God c o u ld give anyone " I he m om ent, h«* said, w as "a lm o s t like a fa iry tale alm ost too good to be tru e " I aler, a fte r it w as all o v e r, P resident ( lin to n called Dis< o ve ry fro m the* ( >val C )ffic e to c o n g ra tu la te the astro nauts. "W e're* all so im p re s s e d /' C lin to n said This re a lly proves, I th in k , that R u ssia n ! and A m e r i c a n s c a n w o rk to g e th e r and that w e can m ake th is in te rn a tio n a l space I ca n 't te ll yo u h o w m u ch I s ta tio n p ro je ct successful ASSOCIATED PRESS The space shuttle D isco very files a bo ut 400 feet from Russia’s Mir space station. apprec l a t e all t h e w o rk th a t all o f you have done to t h a t e n d ." T h e e n c o u n te r b e ga n 24$ m ile s a b o v e the* P a cific Ocean and lasted just 13 m in u tes, c h m a xin g at I 20 p m , C ST as b o th spaceships c irc led E arth at 17,800 m ph Spec ta c u la r v id e o scenes bea m e d d o w n fr o m M ir show ed I >isc o ve ry just 400 feet aw ay and t losing A c o rn e r of the M ir s ta tio n c o u ld be seen in some s h o t s , w ith a c lou d -co ve re d , b lue planet a s the bac k d ro p White House faces surgeon general fight Performance o j abortions endangers Tennessee doctors n om ina tion Associated Press W A S H IN G T O N S tru g g lin g to save Dr. H e n ry Foster Jr s c o n firm a tio n , the W h ite H ouse trie d to s h ift a tte n tio n aw ay fro m h is a b o rtio n record and prepared an a p o log y for a key R ep ublican senator it h a d m isled. A b o rtio n rig h ts g ro u p s accused R epublicans on M o n d a y o f " th r o w in g a bone to the rig h t w in g " by o p p o s in g Presi­ dent C T rito n 's « hoicc fo r surgeon general. T h e y urged C lin ­ ton n o t to abandon his candidate. F o s te r, a T e n n e s s e e g y n e c o lo g is t o b s t e t r ic ia n w h o preaches a b stin e n ce to teen agers, is s u d d e n ly th e focal p o in t o f the b itte r a b o rtio n debate A da y after his selection w a s announced, Foster said he p e rfo rm e d fe w e r th a n a dozen a b o rtio n s — m o s tly to save the m o th e r's life o r in cases o f rape and incest The revela­ tio n surpyp**d law m akers, especially moderate* R epublicans w h o h a d n 't been inclined to oppose h im . T h e W h ite House com plic ated m atters by p ro v id in g false in fo rm a tio n to Sen, N a n c y Kassebaum , w h o se c o m m itte e w ill oversee the c o n firm a tio n process The Kansas R e p u b li­ can w as to ld before the a n no uncem ent that Foster had per­ fo rm e d ju st one abortion. C a llin g i t an h o n e s t m is ta k e , p re s s s e c re ta ry M ik e M c C u r r y said C lin to n re q u e s te d a re v ie w to d e te rm in e h o w th a t h a p p e n e d "s o , if necessary, an a p o lo g y can be d e liv e re d /' M in d fu l o f c o n s e rv a tiv e s ' stro n g fe e lin g s on a b o rtio n , m a n y R e p u blica n senators h ave expressed o p p o s itio n o r cone e rn w ith Foster's selection S o m e p o in te d to th e a b o rtio n s ; o th e rs m e n tio n e d the W h ite H ouse m ista ke ur F oster's s u p p o rt fo r d is trib u tin g co n tra ce p tive s to y o u th s as p a rt o f a co m p reh en sive battle against teen pregnancy " T h e re arc* sonu v e ry troubling things concerning his nomination," Sen Orrin Hatch, R-Utah, said Monday S«m4t** M in o rity L eader Bob Dole, w h o is p re p a rin g fo r a p re s id e n tia l b id , has said th e n o m in a tio n is in je o p a rd y . A n o th e r G O P ca n dida te, L a m a r A le x a n d e r o f Tennessee, issued a sta te m e n t to c o u n te r re p o rts th a t he s u p p o rte d Foster, th o u g h he* re fe rre d to his fe llo w Tennessean as "a w e ll-resp ecte d ati/.*?n o f N a s h v ille ." C o n s e rv a tiv e p u n d it Pat B u ch a n a n , m a k in g h is o w n plans fo r 19%, m a in ta in e d pressure fro m th e rig h t, c a llin g F oster's selection " a m o ra l a ffro n t to a n a tio n ." Even S«*n, B ill F rist o f Tennessee, w h o p in e d Foster in t h t O va l Office* an n o uncem ent T h u rs d a y, says he w o n 't d e c id * h o w to vote u n til a fte r c o n firm a tio n nearing». C lin to n m a y soon face a p o litic a l d ile m m a : Force th * n o m in a tio n on a re lu c ta n t Republic an C ongress, o r aban­ d o n Foster and anger w o m e n » g ro u p s that su p p o rte d h is p re s id e n tia l < a m p nig n . 4 T h e D a i l y T e x a n TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 7,1885 T h e Da il y T e x a n Editorial Board P h illip V a n D e r S lic e M a r y H o p k in s A sso ciate E d it o r E d ito r B r y M ille r A sso ciate E d ito r Viewpoint opinions expressed in The Daily Texan are those of a member 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 Line should be fewer than 250 words, and guest columns should be no more than 750 words. Please bring all Firing Line submissions to the Texan basement offices at 25th Street and W hitis Avenue, or mail them to The Daily Texan, P.O. Box D, Austin, TX 78713 or send them electronically to TEXAN@ utxvm s.cc.utexas.edu. We cannot accept contributions on computer disks. Firing Line con­ tributors need not be UT-Austin students, but may not be Texan staffers or tryouts. Letters may be edited for grammar, length, libel and Texan style UT students must include their major and classification in all let­ ters. All writers must present identification or include a phone number. ■4-4“ ■4 THE FW REACHING EFFECTS OF T O SIMPSON TRIAL HOURS WORKED DECREASE IN PROPOPmON TO HOURS SPENT WATCHING TRIAL PRODUCTIVITY DROPS ACCORDINGLY ■ HOUSING STARTS DOWN ■ ALAN GREENSPAN RESPONDS BY RAISING INTEREST RATES (WHAT ELSE ?\ ■ PANICKED PRESIDENT, IN STATE OF NATION ADDRESS, BLAMES SIMPSON, LOSES SYM­ PATHY OF VIEWERS REPUBLICANS JUBILANT EXPKT WIN IN 96 ■ l O w W * ® ? J> l _ —tr -4— I : v *- SH, HOURS WATCHING SIMPSON TRIAL V I E W P O I N T Editoir's race Do you really want to elect one? O n M o n d a y the can didates for the Stud ents' Association election w ill bare their nam es and faces for all on cam pus to see. The Daily Texan w ill then g iv e them space to explain their platform s. W e w o n 't, h o w ever, be able to tell you m uch about the tw o can­ didates for Texan editor. W e can say o n ly this: Both are Plan II majors w h o 'v e w o rk ed at The Texan as associate editors of a d ep artm ent for tw o semesters or more. Robert Rogers, 21, (from H o u s to n ) ad d ed h istory and g o vern m en t to his Plan 11 major, w h ile Tara C opp. 20, (from D allas) added journalism to hers. Feb. 17 and 23 y o u 'll find tryo u t editorials from each of them and at least once you'll see an ad in The Texan w ith the ir photos and short essays about th eir backgrounds, goals and prom ises. But that's about all y o u 'll k n o w about them unless you hear one of their speeches o r see their posters. O n M arch 1 and 2 you can vote for one on T E X , along w ith w h o m e ve r you choose for S tu ­ dents' Association offices. I fear, based on m y eight-month tenure as editor, that students w ill not k n o w eno ug h about the* candidates or exactly w h at th e y 'll be doing at The Texan. V o tin g for the ed ito r of a cam pu s n ew sp ap er m akes little sense these days. I k n o w , I k n o w , it's a tradition here. Bu t cam pus n ew sp ap er editors around the co u n try told m e it sound ed h ila ri­ o u sly outdated to them. W h e n o n ly about 1,200 students at the second-largest u n iv e rs i­ ty in the U nited States vote for the new sp ap er editor, it indicates a large streak of ap ath y or confusion. I w o n w ith 66 percent of the vote, but o n ly 6 percent o f the students bothered to cast a vote tor eith er candidate. Lots of students said th e y 'd skipped vo tin g for the Texan ed itor because it w as too hard to tell w h o 'd be good. I un d ersto od their b ew ild erm en t. H o w could students w h o 'v e n e v e r w o rk ed at The Texan tell m uch from just tw o guest ed ito ri­ als and that short essay w ith a bad p hoto? H o w m a n y " r e a l" new sp ap ers w o u ld ask local tow n sp eop le to vote in the editor o f the p aper? Perh ap s it's tim e to a llo w a panel of m ed ia professionals, c u r ­ rent Texan staffers and Texas Stud ent Pu blicatio n s B o ard m em ­ bers to choose the editor. A fter all, the T S P Board chooses the m anag in g editor all by itself. A n d here's the real juice. The m anag in g ed ito r m akes all the decisions about w h at goes in the paper, except on the editorial page. The editor handles pub lic relations, p o licy and procedure and editorials. In case of a d ispute over p o lic y and procedure, the ed ito r su p p o sed ly prevails, according to our op erating rules, but try d efin in g p o lic y and procedure. T h e m anag in g editor hires the staff each sem ester except for the ed itorial d ep artm ent prepares the p ayroll, ap p ro ves travel requisitions, hires all the cartoonists, runs the copy desk and bud get m eetings and decides w h a t goes w h ere on all the pages except for — you guessed it — editorials. So w h e n you vote, based on those tw o tryo u t ed itorials and short essay, you're g am bling that w h o e v e r yo u choose w ill co n ­ tin u e to w rite Viewpoints along the sam e lines all year. A n d that the person w ill choose ju d icio u sly w h o can w rite colu m ns an d d ra w cartoons for the ed ito rial page. Y o u are not choosing som e­ one w h o w ill w a tch o ve r entertainm ent, sports, new s, photo and cartoons. That w o u ld be the m anag in g editor, w h o m y o u 'll h a ve ab solutely no say over. Theoretically, w h o e v e r d ru m s up the biggest support system (friend s outside the Texan) could becom e the Texan editor. It's happ en ed before. Then for the next year, 7 exan staffers m ust w o rk w ith som eone th ey m a y not respect (not to cast an y aspersions on the tw o can didates this spring). It's a high-stress, though re w a rd ­ ing, w o rk p lace a n y w a y . W h y ad d to the ro iling pot o f con flict? The Texan staffers should be able to deposit their "tw o cents w o rth " in some w a y. A s it stands, no one d o w n here m ay c a m ­ paign for either can d id ate w ith o u t resigning until after the elec­ tions. A t no p oin t do Texan "basem ent rats" get to announce p u b ­ lic ly w h o m th e y 'd prefer to h a v e as th eir future editor. Ju d g in g by the sheer vo lu m e of m isun d erstand ing s betw een the ed ito r and the readers o ver w h o 's u ltim ately responsible tor w h a t goes in the paper, it's tim e to let the students vote for som e­ thin g else: Sh o u ld the U n iv e rs ity continue to elect the ed ito r? O r should students instead elect the m anaging editor, w h o m akes m ore visib le choices? O r should a panel choose both? Please let us kn o w . It's vou r p aper and y o u r decision. — M ary Hopkins EDITORIALS Foreign UT students should pay more Much controversy erupted □ P au l Law ton accomplish this goal. recently when state Rep. Robert Junell, D-San Ange­ lo, proposed raising tuition for inter­ national students. M any students have condemned the proposed bill as xenophobic. H o w ever, upon close examination, it's obvious that such knee-jerk reactions are ground­ less. Most critics claim that m any inter­ national students would be unable to afford the University should their tuition be increased. They do not realize that foreign students attend­ ing the U n ive rsity are often the upper-class and upper-middle-class citizens of their home countries. It's illogical that the poorest of foreign students somehow gather enough money to travel overseas to be edu­ cated in the United States. It's more probable that if poorer foreign stu­ dents were going to attend college at all, they would do so near their own homes, so they could save on travel and living expenses. intellect As for those rare cases wherein a foreign student's is so superb — enough to warrant a trip to the United States — and funds are not available, those students usually can be subsidized by their home countries. Others argue that raising tuition for foreign students w ill cause them to leave the U niversity for other institutions — thereby decreasing student exposure to other cultures and decreasing the value of the "U T experience." Although this decrease is a real possibility, it's doubtful that interna­ tional students w ill flock elsewhere at the first sign of higher tuition. Foreign students at the University receive an outstanding education at a relatively low price. The U niversi­ ty also has 39 different international clubs — from the Arm enian Club to the Vietnamese Student Association — which allow students to experi­ ence their culture even as they study here. For precisely these reasons, for­ eign students w ill keep coming back as long as their tuition is kept at competing rates. W ith the "extra" money Ju n e ll's proposal w ould bring, the University could afford to pay our teachers more respectable salaries. This policy may seem like an attack on foreign students as an attempt to solve Texas' higher edu­ cation funding problems — but sometimes tough choices must be made. Tw o things are certain: Texas definitely needs more money, and tuitions w ill have to be raised to Since this is a state university, the in-state students.— who w ill most likely benefit Texas in the future — should garner the best tuition rates. Priority should go from Texas to the United States to the w o rld 's stu­ dents. After all, the University was founded to educate Texas children so that Texas might benefit from their knowledge. Som e might call this “ trickle- dow n education," but it is more cer­ tain that in-state students w ill con­ tinue living here, creating a greater asset for the state than someone from India — or for that matter, Montana. Sure, Texas would like to buy the world an education. But it must first strive to find the best w ays to edu­ cate its ow n citizens for the least amount of money. Lawton is a English senior. Clinton cheated Elders out of saving lives There is alw ays conflict. There 440.000 reported cases of A ID S , 6.000 are children. These are inno­ cent children born with the virus. They have committed no sin. Carl Villarreal □ are alw ays dissenters, no mat­ ter what it is you do or, you know, what you say. The problem is that we have allowed them to deter­ mine the agenda for everyone else." So said former Surgeon General Joycelyn Elders, as I talked to her just after Dr. H enry Foster Jr. was nominated to take over her post. W h ile surgeon general, Elders tried to change the w a y w e educate young Americans about A ID S. But there was great resistance to her ideas, never more visible than in her forced resignation or in recent statis­ tics from the Federal Centers for Dis­ ease C ontrol and Prevention in Atlanta, which on Jan. 30 announced that A ID S is now the leading cause of death for Americans between the ages of 25 and 44. The problem is that young Am eri­ cans are not having safer sex. “ W e haven't educated them," said Elders. “ W e are sacrificing our bright young people to A ID S ." Unfortunately, if you talk about A ID S, you have to talk about sex. Conservative groups believe sex is best taught in the home. They choose to w rite off this growing epi­ dem ic as sim ply a result of the breakdown of the Am erican family and a decline in American values. This is selfish because they assume that all children grow up in homes where they are taught even so much as to look both w ays before crossing the street. Elders would agree that sex should be taught in the home but, she says, "m any of our young people come from dys­ functional families. W hat are w e supposed to do with them?" A great number of these young people lessons learn the w rong about sex from their friends or from pornographic magazines. In fact, the prevention of A ID S has become so specific, even parents may not know how to instruct their children. H ow many parents would know to tell their teen-agers not to use an oil-based lubricant? This may mean the difference between life and death. There has to be an open dialogue about this subject. The consequences are too great. In Canada, teen-agers in m any schools are taught explicitly about safe sex. "There is no differ­ in sexual activity between ence [Americans] and [Canadians]," said Elders, "yet their teen-age pregnan­ cy rate is less than half of ours. ' And Elders was right in saying that masturbation is a safe-sex alter­ native and that young people should know this. M ore important, they should be aw are of what is not safe. But rather than teaching them about sex, "O thers would rather [teen­ agers] have unwanted pregnancies, get sexually transmitted diseases or get A ID S and die," Elders said. Those w ho still w o n 't support A ID S education because of moral scruples should know that of the Most schools educate students about proper nutrition so they can lead healthy lives, but diseases such as cancer and heart disease were third and fourth on the list below A ID S. Avoiding serious A ID S edu­ cation can only bring more shocking statistics. Elders set her agenda with this in mind and suffered for w h at7 D isrupting the status quo? Progress? Saving lives? W e have to be open, honest, and very explicit when we are teaching survival. Unfortunately, it was this honesty that cost Elders her job, but much more is lost when we accept the alternative. "O u r young people have got to hear it at school, they have to hear it at home, they have to hear it in the street," said Elders. " W e all have to get involved." Villarreal is a biology sophomore. F I R I N G L I N E Vital info for grad students Leave same-sex schools alone I am curious to know whether or not the same women w ho are so appalled at the idea of admitting men at Texas W om en's U niversity are the same ones who were so vocal w ith their support for Shannon Faulkner and her crusade to join the Citadel. Are the two schools really so different in their goals to teach a particular segment of the popu­ lation? Can the influx of men really destroy the education of these women, as they fear? W h ile I, personally, would not want to attend a singular college, such as a school for men, women, blacks, etc., 1 have no objection to someone receiving their education wherever they c hoose. if someone from such a fragmented society as ours wants to distance herself even further from the mainstream by attending such a seg­ mented college, fine. I must question the motives of people who feel that it is their duty to challenge these insti­ tutions. A re they really doing it in the name of equal­ ity or merely to spite a particular group7 Chris Gerstner Business freshman Here’s truth about Mozart Carl Durrenberger's review of the Austin Cham ber Soloist's M ozart Celebration raises some interesting questions, albeit not the ones I think he meant to raise. First, he claims that Mozart was "a Colossus in his own time." That is not correct literally — W olfgang was a mere 5-foot-6— or metaphorically. Mozart was, for the most part, ignored by the "masses" of his day. He was underappreciated, underpaid and misunderstood. The music Durrenberger says that modern Mo/art-haters find "unoriginal and glib" went far above the heads of Mozart's contemporary audiences, who were looking for a little less originality and genius than he could provide them. And where does this nonsense about the pre­ sent-day public's "apparent apathy" for Mozart and his work stem from? Durrenberger seems to have gotten his centuries mixed up. It is in the 20th century that Mozart has been recog­ nized for the remarkably gifted genius that he was, and that works that were considered "lig h t" have now been seen for the masterpieces that they are. O f course, that w ouldn't go well with D u r­ renberger's underlying thesis that most of the people out there w ouldn't have a clue about what's good and what's not in music. Neither a music degree (which I presume Durrenberger d o e s not have, being an engineering freshman) nor fancy, wannabe-intellectual aspirations (which he does seem to have) are required for the appreciation or even enjoyment of classical music. In fact, attitudes such as his are what put people off, not the music itself. W h at I think "the birthday boy" w ould enjoy is the fact that, in the year of the 204th anniver­ sary of his death, concerts of his music are con­ sistent sell-outs (in the ticket sense, of course). Thankfully, M o/art was free of the pretensions some of his reviewers cannot seem to shake. Susan Harwood Kaczm arczik UT staff Concerning the article entitled "Out-of-state grad student discovers tuition discount," (Jan. 20) there are three significant points that should be clarified for the benefit of interested U I graduate students. These points are in response to some of the outrageous and disingenuous statements that were made by Dr. W illiam L iv ­ ingston, vice president for graduate studies, concerning the U niversity's 18-year delay in publicizing the Academ ic Com m on M arket program. First, Livingston indicated that "inform ation about the Academic Com m on Market was not included in the graduate catalog because there was no reason to include it." 1 his statement is completely spurious. Perhaps Livingston truly believes that the U niversity can put itself above the law. The University's participation in the A C M is governed by a 1977 la w that was enact­ ed by the Texas Legislature, and by a legal agreement that exists between the state of I exas and 13 other participating states. This agree­ ment specifically requires the participating institutions to publicize the A C M program in institution publications such as their catalogs, as is done by nearly 100 other participating public universities throughout the South. In M ay, 1993 I wrote Livingston to inform him of this publicizing deficiency by the U niversity. The administration then spent the following 20 months resisting my efforts to make it comply with its legal requirement to publicize this w orthw hile program. In January of this year, facing the threat of a lawsuit against the U n i­ versity, the Registrar's Office finally began to include an insert about the A C M program in the Graduate Catalog. Second, Livingston added that "not more than 50 students w ould be affected by the pro­ gram." W ell, it is certainly true that the number of participants in the program at the U niversity has been minimized due to the fact that virtual­ ly nobody on campus even knew about the pro­ gram. This was convenient for the U niversity because it allowed it to collect tens of thousands of dollars of out-of-state tuition monies, over a period of years, that it was not entitled to col­ lect. Aside from not publicizing the AC M pro­ gram to graduate students, the Office of G rad u­ ate Studies also concealed this vital information from the graduate faculty advisers. Finally, Livingston said that " W e put it in because Block made such a fuss about it." Fhis remark by Livingston was rather self-serving. It is ridiculous that it became necessary for me to doggedly pursue this matter for nearly two years before the administration finally rectified this situation. During this lengthy ordeal, I had meetings w ith UT President Robert Berdahl and Livingston, as well as officicils from both the U niversity System and the Texas Higher Educa­ tion Coordinating Board about the matter. U p and down the line, I was met with arrogance and resistance. Clearly, these public servants have forgotten w ho they are supposed to serve. It was only w ith the threat of an eminent lawsuit that the administration finally elected to come into com­ pliance w ith its legal obligations to publicize this w orthw hile program. There is truth to the age-old adage that "the squeaky wheel gets the grease." The wheels of bureaucratic progress do, indeed, turn slowly. John P. Block Graduate student in engineerng Apology from ‘Texan,’ please I am w riting to request a formal apology and correction of a mistake in the Around Campus section of The Daily Texan (Tuesday, Jan. 31). The U n iversity International Socialists were mistakenly referred to as the U niversity N ation­ al Socialists. National Socialism refers to the racist and anti-Semitic ideology of the Nazi Party which justified the slaughter and persecu­ tion of millions of people. The U niversity Inter­ national Socialists represent the com plete antithesis of this ideology. W e actively struggle against fascism, in part, by building solidarity among people of all races. The fact that such a horrendous mistake could slip by represents not only an insult to the members of the U niversity International Social­ ists and the entire U T campus, but also poorly reflects on The Texan staff w ho profess to prac­ tice accuracy and professionalism. A n im m edi­ ate public apology and correction is in order. Eric Johnson Philosophy senior Editor’s note: The Texan deeply regrets the error. Hear the ‘atheists’ faith In his letter "Secular world not so objective," (Jan. 31) G. Jason G lover argues that the "athe­ ist w orld v ie w is loaded w ith unfounded assumptions that can only be accepted by faith." As an example, G lover points out that when conducting an experiment to determine the freezing point of water, one must assume that "the thermometer works the same from day to day, and that water freezes by the same mechanism each time, etc." W h ile it is true that science presupposes some uniformity in nature, such "faith assumptions are quite different from those involved in reli­ gion. The freezing point of water has been shown to be the same in countless controlled experiments, as have many other physical phe­ nomena observed in the* world, fhus, there is good reason to believe that such phenomena w ill remain the same in the future. The freezing point of water, the motion of the planets and other em pirically verified events, w hile still requiring some faith, require much less faith than that needed for religious devotion. G lover also states that the second law of therm ody­ namics "does not allow for the present level of order or complexity of the universe to proceed from the chaos of the Big Bang." It is quite pos­ sible that the universe as a whole is really not too complex at all. Stars, interstellar gas clouds, asteroids, etc., are not extremely complicated objects. I assume that G lover is referring to the level of complexity of life on Earth. I here are m any theories regarding ho w complexity can develop from chaos. I would refer any interest­ ed readers to two books: The Blind Watchmaker by Richard Dawkins, and Order Out of Chaos by Ilya Prigogene. The misuse of the second law of thermodynamics is a favorite tactic of creation­ ists (not that I'm calling G lover a creationist), Please see Firing Line, page 5 ] F I R I N G L I N E T h e D aily T exan Tuesday, February 7 , 1 9 9 5 Page 5 Continued from page 4 and it essentially states that in a closed sys­ tem entropy will increase. The earth, how­ ever, is not a closed system, and so the cre­ ationist argum ent falls short. Even if the universe as a whole were a closed system, the possibility of localized decreases in entropy are still possible. The result? Life on Earth! Bob Loftin Graduate student in library science SA tries to help students In response to Deborah M orrison's Feb. 1 Firing Line, "Faculty Council necessary," we agree with Morrison that the Universi­ ty Council meeting indeed becam e an us vs. them event; however, although unfor­ tunate, the circumstances warranted this dialogue. Students are not interested in sopho- moric political posturing as M orrison sug­ gests. Instead, we are committed to seeking the best method to ensure that all universi­ ty constituencies are represented equally and that all constituencies participate in University-w ide decision making as a com­ munity and not as separate caucuses. The proposal to abolish the University Council strengthens only the faculty voice at the expense of the sole University-w ide policy­ making forum. Formulating University policy as a com­ m unity benefits ad m inistrators, faculty and students. W ithout cohesion, these three elem ents, which constitute the foun­ dation of the University, likely will divide and will work in different directions^ This schism is the source of our concern. Like the faculty, students also w ant to streamline their representative bodies. As the U niversity's governing entities are reevaluated, we should restructure campus representation together, instead of one fac­ tion at a time. M orrison wrote that we should not begin "to develop a productive U niversity forum " until after administrative and stu­ dent representation is abolished and is replaced with Faculty Council. How convenient for the faculty. Students long have recommended the formation of an ad hoc com m ittee to review and to rede­ fine university governance as a whole so that all constituencies can be equitably rep­ resented. W e wholeheartedly concede that the University Council needs serious over­ hauling. As people who "really care about voice and com m unity," we should develop a com prehensive plan that ensures equity among adm inistrators, faculty, and stu­ dents — in one legislative forum — before we are stripped of the only system which attempts to accomplish just that. John S. Black President, Students' Association Prescott M. Caballero Representative, Student Assembly the inaccu racies of G. Intellect and faith crucial W hile perusing Firing Line the other day, I was mildly surprised to find a thought­ fully com posed letter. Amid the usual detritus of politically correct submissions that begin with, "I demand an apology f o r . . . o r "I am so offended that...", it w as refreshing to see someone attempting to undertake a critical analysis of another's viewpoint. However, I feel compelled to expose Jason G lover's indictment of the atheist world view. Glover makes a gross error when he asserts that "all of science and reason are based on the inductive principle." In fact, this is only half the picture. He is correct in claiming that the assumption of the unifor­ mity of nature is at the core of inductive reasoning. This is how scientific theories first spring to life. But the true power of rational inquiry com es from inductive rea­ soning's mindful w atchdog, deductive rea­ soning. For when observations (even nec­ essarily allowing for som e degree of sub­ jectivity) consistently clash with accepted theories or "law s," these theories are then modified or abandoned. There is no wall of unchallengable assumptions for reason to confront; this fluidity of thought is the very essence of science and reason. Its postu­ lates are meant to be understood as m an's "best guess" at any given time. For exam ­ ple, Glover notes "That second law of ther­ modynamics simply does not allow for the present level of order and complexity of the universe to proceed from the chaos of the Big Bang." He neglects to mention that this "la w " was formulated at a time when there w as no ready evidence o f the Big Bang. However, science is now armed with such evidence and is currently challenging its previous theories with concepts such as negative energy states and a m ultidimen­ sional superforce. Thus, our understanding of the cosmos trudges forward. As a fellow theist (though not of the Judeo-Christian ilk), I believe passionately in the sanctity and significance of human life. How ever, as one who also highly esteems the use of hum an intellect, I can also recognize that it would require far less faith for me to navigate through life with science and reason as my only guides. Shawn Roy Graduate student in geography Why penalize ‘Chowderhead’? I doubt that few would disagree when I say that Dave Rivera's Chowderhead is The Daily Texan's best comic strip. With that said, I want to know why this strip is being so badly neglected. Many times it is absent from the com ics page, and assum ing Rivera is not missing daily deadlines, he is sim ply being excluded. Last Tuesday's strip was badly reproduced on the editori­ als page, for G od's sake! Rivera's style, art­ work, and smart hum or easily measure up to the best strips ever featured in this paper (i.e. Berke Breathed, Sam Hurt, and Martin Wagner). So why does it make sense to ignore a strip that obviously has thought and effort invested into it just to give us two installments of something like All is Well? That particular strip seems more like a cry for help than a comic! Give Rivera his rightful place in the com ics page. He deserves it, and his work can only help The Texan re-establish a reputation for a good com ics page. Je ff Tandy Radio-television-film jun ior Remember POWs in Burma When the Holocaust is mentioned in the media, it is usually in terms of Germans and Jews. Little thought seems to be given * to the facts that Jew s were not the only vic­ tims of the Germ ans and that the Germ ans w ere not the only barbarians. Texans have a special stake in rem em ­ bering the atrocities of the Japanese people of 50 years ago. In March 1942, 550 Am eri­ can soldiers were captured on Java. Those young men had joined the Texas National Guard in hopes of earning a few extra dol­ lars to provide som e relief from the ravages of the G reat D epression. They were shipped overseas before they were trained to fight. After they were taken prisoner, they were forced to help build a 245-mile railroad through the jungles of Burma. W hen their clothes rotted aw ay, they w orked barefoot and w ere otherw ise naked except for sm all strips of cloth fash­ ioned into filthy G-strings. There w ere no bathing facilities. Their food was one cup of rice a day. Lice and bed bugs made fireir lives miserable when they were not w ork­ ing. The Japanese and Korean guards beat them savagely for the slightest infraction. Som etim es, the infraction was m erely admitting to being American. They had no clothes or blankets to comfort them during cold periods. There was no medical care as malaria, jungle ulcers and other diseases took their toll. The Texas Lost Battalion was joined by 360 survivors of the USS Houston, which sank off the coast of Java. O f those 910 American prisoners of war, 166 died in the Burma jungles. The ones w ho survived wasted away to between 80 and 115 pounds. The starvation was so severe that their bodies began to consum e their own cells. The damage to their health was permanent. The survivors of the Texas Lost Battalion and the USS Houston were in Septem ber 1945 after 42 liberated m onths in captivity. M y uncle, Jesse William Butler, was one of the survivors. He was 100 percent disabled and in misery the rest of his life. He died at age 56. All told, there were about 330,000 people working on the Burmese railroad. About 61,000 of those were prisoners of war. Most of the POW s w ere American, British and Australian. 1 think it was mostly British POWs w ho w ere featured in the movie, The Bridge on the River Kwai. I hope Mary Hop­ kins will remember the Texas Lost Battal­ ion on the 50th anniversary of their libera­ tion as she did the victims of the Holocaust. Bennie W. Worsham UT staff Don’t call him a skinhead I would lil*e to direct this letter to a par­ ticularly uneducated black man standing near the Jester West cafeteria on Feb. 5, 1995, at about 8:30 p.m. My boyfriend, who happens to have a shaved head, walked past him. As we passed he said, "W ’sup, cuz," to which my boyfriend nodded and smiled. Before we could even get out of earshot, he retorted, "I hate those fucking skinheads." I thought all of this time that the black Americans have fought not to be judged by their appearance. Yet this person immediately assumed that because he was a white man with a shaved head that he must be a racist. This happens every single day to my boyfriend, who shaved his head because he merely likes the look. I hope that everyone who reads this letter will think before they judge someone by their outward appearance. It is not just the white people on the campus w ho are racist, as it is so often depicted. I support every­ one being proud of their heritage, because I am very proud of mine. (Yes, white peo­ ple do have a culture!) The point is that everybody has the right to believe, act and dress in any way com fortable to them. Remember that assuming makes an ass out of you, not me! Brandy Tucker M icrobiology senior More like ‘Lower learning’ Carol W right wrote an editorial called "’H igher Learning1 film reflects reality,’’ (Feb. 2). The title alone is false. I went with a group of friends to see this m ovie the day it cam e out, thinking that it would be a good film about some of today's moral problems, primarily racism. I walked out very disappointed. This is yet another fee­ ble attempt by directors such as John Sin­ gleton to bring real problems into light. This film was not made to deal with prob­ lems; it was made for entertainment. There was even one scene in which Singleton tried to replay the beating of Rodney King through the beating of a young black stu­ dent. The only thing this film does accom ­ plish is to install more hatred into the young people of America. Higher Learning is a far cry from reality. If I had 10 thumbs, I would give it 10 thumbs down. Richard Wells M echanical engineering freshman How not to ‘help’ homeless This letter is in response to the Firing Line letter titled "How to better help homeless, (Feb. 1). W hile I agree with some of the points the students w ere trying to get across, I have to say that some of the things they wrote w ere quite outrageous. They say that people should tell store managers if they are being "asked for money or harassed by the homeless." I say the oppo­ site: Do not tell store owners. They are the ones who harass the homeless. All we need to do is leave all hom eless people alone and let them live in peace. The homeless have enough problem s as it is with the police, store owners and yuppies harassing them, so if you want to do them a favor, do not get them in trouble. The letter also says that giving money to them "keeps them on the Drag area, which is not a situation that benefits you or them." So w hat if it does not benefit me? Hello? Helloooo? If they are on the Drag it is because it is a good place for them to get food and money, as well as som e fun. If some of them choose to be on the streets, it is as legitimate a choice as choosing to have an apartment and enslav­ ing yourself to pay for it. Some of them are "throw-aways," and if you try to do things to kick them out of the Drag, you are throwing them away from the only place they had after getting kicked away from home. Shame on you. As for them being dangerous: M aybe some are, maybe some are not. M illions of people who have homes are dangerous. Frats are dangerous. The police are dangerous. They assault and harass people to o .... Maybe we should just ban everyone from the Drag- Wouldn't that be fabulous? A major flaw of the letter is portraying the image of the evil, lurking homeless ready to attack you at night, whether they have money and a hom e or not. If you really want to help the hom e­ less, stop making people afraid of them, and by no means to complain to the Drag merchants. If you can donate time to Project PHASE or the fabulous "Food not Bombs" (feeding Saturdays) please do so. All the homeless will be grateful. Let's be their friends, so that we can all share the space on the Drag in peace and happiness. Enrique Rodriguez Austin Community College student O N E H O U R E6 SUDE PROCESSING 24X = *4.95 36X = *6.55 PHOTO STUDENTS - ADDITIONAL I OX DISCOUNT CUSTOM PHOTOGRAPHIC LABS W. MLK AT NUECES • 474-1177 m EXAM + 2 PAIR OF CONTACTS Starting at S119* Complete •price includes exam, 2 pair clear daily- wear soft contacts, care kit, dispensing instructions, 1 st follow up. EXPIRES MARCH 10,1995. WITH COUPON ONLY. NOT VAUD WITH ANY OTHER OFFER. Austin Vision Center Dr. Mark F. Hutson, Optometrist 2415 Exposition, Suite D only 2 miles west of UT M 477-2282 „ 1 0 -7 M /C VISA A M X DISC 9 .6 Csárdás presents t o I n t r o d u c t i o n B a l l r o o m D a n c i n g T uesdays Anna Hiss Gym (rm . I 3 6 ) 8 - 9 : 3 0 p. Jitterbug, Swing Two-Step, Tango Beginners encouraged N o partners required. $5 (o n e -tim e fee) "The most f u n y o u ca n have standing You can earn m oney w h ile C ontributing to the future of m edicine by p a rtic ip a tin g in a Pharm aco LSR research study. W e conduct m e d ica lly super­ vised research studies to help evaluate new m e dications. W e need both healthy in d ivid ­ uals and those w ith specific m e d ica l c o n d itio n s to participate in our studies. Studies a re a v a ila b le to accom m odate alm ost any schedule. You have to meet certain criteria to q u a lify for a study, including our free m edical exam and screening tests. C a ll us for answ ers to your questions a b out P harm aco LSR. A n d look for our current study op p o rtu n itie s listed here every Sunday. Be a p a rt of som ething b ig at P harm aco LSR. W om en, 1 8 to 38 Me n 18 to 5 0 M en and W om en 21 to 45 M en 18 to 4 5 C U R R E N T S T U D Y O P P O R T U N I T I E S C O M P E N S A T I O N R E Q U I R E M E N T S T I M E L I N E A D D I T I O N A L $1,000 H e a lth y & n o n-sm oking The study will require brief outpatient visits as w ell as overnight weededn stays which w ill relate to your menstrual cycle M ust pass free physical exam and screening tests. U p to $ 6 0 0 Healthy & non-smoking Must pass free physical exam and screening tests. Fri. Feb. 10 through Sun. Feb 12 Fri. Feb. 24 through Sun Feb 26 irte f outpatient visits on Feb 12 (pm) 13 (am &pm ), 14 (am), 26 (pm), 27 (am &pm ), 28 (am) Up to $700 Healthy & non-sm oking Fri. Feb. 17 through Mon. Feb 20 Fri. Feb. 2 4 through Mon Feb. 27 M ust pass free physical exam and screening tests Up to $ 1 ,5 0 0 Healthy & non-smoking W e d . Feb. 22 through Fri Feb 24 Sat. M a r 4 through Mon M a r 6 Brief out-patient visits on Feb 18, 19, 20, 21, 22 (am), 2 5 , 26, 27, 28 (am), M ar 1, 2, 3, 4 (am), 6 (pm), 7 (am) Must pass free physical t and screening tests 471-5Í244 M en & W om en 1 8 to 45 U p to $ 6 0 0 Healthy & non smoking Fri. Feb 24 through Sun Feb 26 Fri M a r 10 through Sun M a r 12 Brief out patient visits on Feb 2 7 , 28, M a r. 1, 13, 14, 15 Must pass free physical f and screening tests. Research studies typically involve adm inistration of investigational m edication, blood draws, and other procedures S e e l i f e s t y l e s e c t i o n f o r a d d i t i o n a l « t o d y o p p o r t u w l t i c i « — TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 7,1985 UNIVERSITY ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ " ■ ■ Disabled students may get break ELIZABETH SOUDER Daily Texan Staff S t u d e n t s w i t h d i s a b i l i t i e s w i l l n o t h a v e to p a y e x t r a for d o o r - t o - d o o r s e r ­ vice if ut & i 1 \ ■ Save 1 on your next Supercut™ (Reg. !,8) Simply bring this coupon to these three SUPERCUTS* As usual, no appointments are necessary. Come in today, this offer ends 3/24/95. Riverside i . at Pleasant Valley 30th & Guadalupe atKoeni* brne • Tlie Drag 476-4255 385-4972 456-4145 ü u m e i 8 ■ j J ¡I , | i l SUPERCUTS 8 Not valid with any otlwr offer ^ 1 PICK THREE: 5-6-8 STATE & LOCAL T h k D a i l y T k x a n / TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 7,1996 BORN TO BE WU Border fee plan will help defray immigration costs "■'i — ' '' Associated Press jaj1" W A S IIIN G T O N T he C lin to n a d m in is tra tio n w ants to spend $1 b illio n more next year to combat ille ­ gal im m ig r a tio n and h *• 1 p b o rd e r states d efray the costs a rising from porous borders But th e re w o u ld be a p ric e fo r gains in Im m ig ra tio n and N a tu ra l­ iz a tio n Service and B o rd e r P a tro l m a n p o w e r, s p e e d e d -u p b o rd e r c ro ssin g s and h e lp fo r Texas and oth e r states s tru g g lin g w ith ille g a l im m ig ra tio n And th a t price is too steep, la w ­ makers and border business o p e ra ­ tors from Texas contend The a d m in is tra tio n s $1.6 tr illio n fiscal 1996 b ud g e t, u n ve ile d M o n ­ day, proposes a border crossing fee to help finance im m igratio n control efforts and im provem ents in border infrastruc ture. People < ros‘ ing by land in to the U n ite d S tates fro m M e x ic o a nd Canada w o u ld pay a $1.50 fee per .... J — pedestrian, $3 per vehicle. . if “I — — — . "T h e proceeds w ould all go bac k in to the border c o m m u n itie s ," IN S C om m issioner D o ris M eissner said M o n d a y , a d d in g th a t the* fu n d s w o u ld be used m a in ly to speed c rossings at the congested b o rd e r ports of entry. The fees w ould be implemented in m id 1996, at the earliest, generating M im e $2(X) m illio n the first year and $4(X) m illio n annually thereafter. The proposal, w hich requires con­ gressional approval, was im m ediate ly pronounced dead by key law m ak­ ers. "There is no w ay that is going to become the law o f the la n d ,” said Sen. Phil Gram m , R-Iexas, chairman of the a pp ro priatio ns subcom m ittee w ith ju risd ictio n over the INS " I t's deader than Elvis " Said R ep. L a m a r S m ith , w h o chairs the House im m ig ra tio n sub comm ittee, said, " It's not going to fly in ( ongress." I he proposal also drew the disap­ \t ( / \ % > \A 1 Hi ten ( proval of G ov. George W. Bush, w ho questioned w h y the border should bear the fin a n c ia l b u rd e n fo r a n a tio n a l p ro b le m . " I just w ill not concede tnat Texas isn't doing more th a n its f a ir sh are on the ille g a l im m igration problem ," he said. The C lin to n im m ig ra tio n in it ia ­ tives include: ■ A d d in g 700 new Border Patrol agents, most fo r the Southwest b o r­ der; 680 INS inspec tors and 373 ( us- toms Service inspectors. ■ $330 m illio n for Texas and other states h it h ard by ille g a l im m ig ra ­ tion. The request is a big jum p from the $180 m illio n a p p ro p ria te d th is ye ar. O f th e to ta l, $300 m illio n w ould go to states w ith large n u m ­ bers of inca rce rate d ille g a l aliens, $130 m illio n fo r m edical costs fo r undocumented im m igrants and $100 m illio n for sc hools w ith large n u m ­ bers of illegal im m igrant c hildren. ■ B e e fe d -u p ille g a l im m ig r a n t d e p o r ta tio n and v e r ific a t io n o f em ploym ent status. K ate B row nsw ood, 12, rode with her parents to the C a p ito l M o n d a y a fte rn o o n , a s p a rt of th e T e x a s M otorcycle R ights Association. The association is requesting an appeal of the mandatory helmet law City may oppose waste dump site C A M ILO R U G G ER O D a ily fe x a n S ta ff In a resolution that took some officials by surprise, the A ustin C ity C ouncil may vote T hursday to take a stand against the p roposed S ie rra Blanc a n u cle a r waste dum p site. U n d e r the re s o lu tio n , sponsored by M ayor Pro Tern Max N ofziger and Coun- cilm em bers Gus Garcia and Brtgid Shea, the city w ould o fficia lly oppose the con­ struction of the dum p site. The proposed S ierra Blanca D isp o sa l F a c ility , to be located a bo ut 73 m iles southeast of HI Paso in H ud spe th C ounty, w o u ld store low -le ve l radioac tive waste fro m lexas, Vermont and M aine. "I d o n 't th in k we should plague any­ one w ith o u r w a s te ," N o t / ig e r sa id . C hoosing the Sierra Blanca site w ith its "o v e rw h e lm in g H isp a n ic p o p u la tio n ," small p olitical pow er and uncertain geo logic sta bility w ould be- "p a te n tly u n fa ir and may be im m oral," he added The reso lu tio n fo llo w s the lead of El Paso and C iudad Juárez, M exico, whic h passed sim ilar measures last year. The Texas N atural Resource C onserva tion C om m ission is currently review ing a p e rm it that w o u ld a llo w the* site to be b uilt by the Texas Low -Level Radioactive Waste A u th o r ity , created b y the state Legislature in 1981 to oversee construc­ tio n o f a w aste site A c c o rd in g to the w aste a u th o r ity , the w aste w o u ld be sealed in containers and buried. South Texas Project, p a rtia lly owned by A u stin , w o u ld also send its radio.u - tive waste to Sierra Blanca should it be approved by the commission, said Glen W alker, a spokesman fo r STP. The- Bay C ity p o w e r p la n t c u r r e n tly stores its w aste in w areh o use s at the p la n t, he added. N ofziger said he opposed the possible shipm ent o f low -level radioactive waste from other states. U nder a b ill being c on­ sidered in the* U.S. House* o f Representa­ tiv e s , M a in e and V e rm o n t w o u ld be a llow ed to send some o f their radioac tivc* w aste to S ie rra Blanca. "T h e y sh o u ld < |r,m up their own mess," N ofziger said But the reso lu tio n took some by sur prise. "I am fa irly shoe ked to hear o f this ... I th in k [th e c o u n c il] is g e ttin g th e ir inform a tion from bad sources," said Lee Mathews, attorney for the waste a u th o ri­ ty* One of the contentions o f the resolu­ tion «laim s the site is located in an ac tive earthquake zone. Steve Etters, a geologist fo r TNRCC, said that though the area o f Sierra Blanca is the m ost seismic a lly ac tiv e area in Texas, "there have not been any signs the s ite is u n s a fe ." The d u m p w o u ld be designed to w ithstan d the most severe earthquakes possible there, he added. The resolution also contends that the choice of the* site is the result of environ m ental racism "E n v iro n m e n ta l rac ism is p o litic a l they have pic ked an area sparsely popu lated w ith people of color and poor peo­ p le , and dre w a box a ro u n d the* sand before any stu dy was d one," said L rin Rogers, a member of the* Border C oalition A g a in s t R a d ia tio n D u m p in g . The site was chosen because* it offered the path of least politic al resistance, she added. A TNRCC o f f ic ia l sa id th is issue w o u ld be w e ig h e d b e fo re a p e rm it is g ra n te d "W e c o n s id e r c a r e fu lly the w h o le issue of e n v iro n m e n ta l e q u ity ," said L in da Fernandez, T N R C C spokes­ wom an. Mayors want strict juvenile laws DIANA S A LA ZA R D a ily T exañ S ta ff A coalition of Texas mayors announced its support for tougher juvenile crime legislation M onday after discussing issue*, in a private meeting w ith Gov. George W Bush "Some of these [juveniles] have c rossed the* th e y're v io le n t k ille rs w h o have no line m oral base They have no feeling at all fo r w ho they k ill, and they're* allow ed to be on tlu* stre e ts influenc ing the younger juvenile," said San A n to n io M ayor Nelson W olff. Referring to the group's agenda as a part nership w ith the* g o ve rn o r's office*," A u s tin M a yo r Bruc e I odd stressed p re ven tion as the best medic me " A lth o u g h Bush was una vailab le fo r com m ent, Ray S u lliv a n , h is spokesm an sa id , " I heir goals are v irtu a lly identical." M ayo rs U n ite d on Safety, C rim e & I aw Enforcem ent vow ed to back b ills c u rre n tly under legislative consideration that w ould ■ Make* juvenile arre*.I records, fin ge rp rin ts and p h o to g ra p h » ele ctron ic a lly accessible statewide by local law enforcement and juve ­ nile probation boards. ■ Increase fu n d in g for juve nile correction facilities and rehabilitation. ■ Reduc o juvenile* weapons violations ■ Pass a b ill cailing for m in im u m mandato ry sentenc c*s for viole nt gang offenses. ■ Make pa rents/guardians liable for p rop e rty damagc*s caused by their < h ildren d u rin g the c omm ission o f a c rime. MUSC I I c o n s is ts o f m a y o r 1 fio m the state's eight largest cities A rling ton , A ustin, C orpus C h risti, Dallas, HI Paso, I ori W o rth, Houston and San Antonio. "E very m em ber has veto p o w e r," ( o rpus C hristi M ayor M ary Rhodes said about how the four-year-old alliance c hooses to ba< k or w ith h o ld support from a b ill M U S C LE w ill not in v o lv e i l s c ll w ith the concealed weapon b ill and is s till review ing w h e th e r to s u p p o rt le g is la tio n that w o u ld lo w e r the age at w hich a ju v e n ile could be c harged w ith a partic ular < rime I he g ro u p rep re se n ts 35 |>ercent o f the state's population according to a press release M onday A Texa > Y outh ( om m ission report states th.it juvenile* probation referrals increased by 69 percent fro m 1988 to 1993. ^ - I PEDAL FOR THE PLANET THIS SUMMER with BIKE-AID BIKE-AI • b icyclr£ -i pi June ill July 15-Auo^^^^H ■ g 3 ! S ite is limited, register SsBoreinfm B Ü ce1ES5^^^fl 333 V d e lk W Suite 330 San FrancisS^J4103BB email o d n ^ig c p '^^^^j 1 800 RIDE PLUS l ig h IT R S 1TW 77 ^ PIPES P A P E R S IN C EN SI IN C E N S I Nitrous W ID E S E L E C T IO N O F W A T E R P IP E S 504 W. 2 4 !h II Ici MIMS I II SCI* 1/ 2 P ric e P e rm s $ 3 0 : o St! Full service French Salon 482-0070 2704 rio grande SD I A M O N D B A C K * 2 9 lh “TRAVERSE” SALE •249 Reg. $315 Tulips 9 .9 5 a bunch ( ash Carry Casa Verde Florist 451*0691 D a ily S p e c ia ls ^ F T D • 4501 Guadalupe » On UT Shuttle R t.^ X-LONG U LOCK New Location ¡ ; 2815 Fruth ' I I 47-CYCLE used bikes from $100 ■ “ "we recycle cycleM" , | J g J | .x p IrM W U _ w/coupon UfriH one per Customer SJkLE C O O L STUFF 7 0 'b R m tr o C l o t h i n g L m viB • B a r P im r c in g 8 1 2 W . 1 2 t h A 7 2 3 3 1 ó TEXAN CLASSIFIEDS -5 2 4 4 Express Your Love.^f W TEXAN VALENTINES can be purchased at The Daily Texan, 2500 Whitis Ave. Now thru 12:00 noon Feb. 10th, and are to be published in the Feb. 14th Issue. STUDY ABROAD FAIR •DISPLAY: $ 9 .2 0 inch (This space allows you the opportunity to have up to 30 words, art work, and a decorative border). PltkX, You're the* grccaltcsl and I Icmc you. tut'* Kbarcc a ll.irkcy lognttwr tor th« root of our livos WORD: $ 8 .2 0 for 20 words (41C per additional) hirst two words in all caps, remainder in paragraph form. ) L IJ III. I’M so glad 1 found you. lie* my valentine again and again. I can’t live without you. I uve, Bootle. ‘ Display ad8 available* in various míz**h. Call 4 7 1 -5 2 4 4 for more information. II N a m e _________________________ Address Phone _ Zip ---------- Amt Paid liuiu ate* Type: DISPLAY WORD Bring this coupon to The Daily Texan office, 25th & Whitis, Room 3 200, OR Mail with check or money order to Texan Valentines, Classified Department Texas Student Publications, P.O Box D, Austin, TX 78713 8904 Call 471-5244 for more information 6 11 16 21 26 -2 ■7 12 17 22 27 3 8 ■13 18 13 28 •4 ■ 9 - 14- 19 - 24 29 5 - 10 ■ 15 - 20 ■ 2 5 * 30 W e d n e s d a y , F e b ru a ry 8 1 0 :0 0 am - 3 :0 0 pm T e x a s U n io n B a llro o m 3 .2 0 2 F^/nd out about the programs a\/a!labio to you. Including datos, doadl/nos, foos, and financial Information. Mundrods o f Study A broad opportunities avalladlo! LAC [S p o n s o r e d by the Council lor the College of Liberal Arts J t- Capitol showcases state’s diversity Associated Press Tibetan monks prayed for world peace, people dressed as alligators promoted Port Arthur, black-dad bik­ ers buttonholed lawmakers and Gov. George W . Bush was invited to a live­ stock show by riders on horseback. It w a s just a n o th e r d a y at the Capitol, a showcase for the state's diversity and a monument to partic­ ipatory democracy. L a w m a k ers took tim e to honor visitors to the state, received input from constituents and read a resolu­ tion de< laring M o n d a y to be Port Arthur Day. They were treated to the sight of two cultures colliding: Tw o alligator- costumed Port Arthur Day celebrants sat on the front row of the Senate spectator gallery, watching as a reso­ lution was passe d honoring the visit­ ing monks from the Drepung Losel- ing Monastery in India. The robed monks, in Austin for a concert, later performed a ceremony on the Capitol's south steps to bless the n e w ly restored b u ild in g and pray for world peac e. The alligators wore leis and grass skirts, but P o rt A rth u r prom oters were foiled in an attempt to similar­ ly liven up lawmakers' wardrobes. When they tried to distribute leis at the door to the House chamber, the* sergeant-at-arms asked them not to, " in keeping w ith the H ouse deco­ ru m ," said Janet W a rre n , spokes woman for House Speaker Pete I .an«*y. M eanwhile, motorcyc lists e lad in black T-shirts and black jeans visited lawmakers' offices to voie e opposition to mandatory motorcyc le helmets "We're* down here talking to our em ployees," m otorcyclist Walt Page 8 Tuesday, February 7, 1995 T h e D a i l y T e x a n ‘Creationist’ text rejected Dallas school hoard may OK book for supplemental use Associated Press P I . A N O — A controversial biology book, criticized as a cre­ ationist text, has been w ithdraw n from consideration by the school board in this affluent north D al­ las suburb. H ow ever, school trustee Tom W ild s , w h o proposed adoption of Of Pandas and People: The Cen tral Question of Biological Origins, said he is not dropping his goal of having the book adopted as a supplemental biology text. " W e 'r e just d eferring it until w e clean up the [approval) pro- cedure, he said M onday. W ilds and fellow trustees Don M ills and G a ry C lark had ro o m t mended the book to the board in December as an optional text for b io lo g y te a ch e rs in the P la n o Independent School District The three trustees w ere elec ted to the board last M ay The district board had sc lied uled a vote on adopting the book I uesday night. But W ilds decided to delay sub­ m ittin g the book for ap p ro val be< ause of the lac k of any formal review process for supplemental texts, the need to find a successor for Superintende nt jim Surratt, w h o is resigning to take a job in North Carolina, and the storm of ( ontroversy surrounding the book. W ild s aid he and the board w ill begin w orking on a formal review and adoption pro< edure im m e d ia te ly , a p ro c e d u re he ex pee ted to take about one month H e then intends to make the book available to the distrn t's biology teachers for their review and d iscred it D a rw in 's theory of evolution. Instead, th< bonk pre*sents the alternative theory that life* w as e re a tc d fre>m an "in te llig e n t design " The book stops short of identifying the designer Teachers in several states have* successfully opposed adoption of the* boeik, and some- Plano residents w orried th.it its adoption might enhane e its ae ademie c redibility. The* foundation that publish' d the ■ fxx>k asserts in its charter a pur­ pose that is "bo th religious and eiducation.il, which me lude*s but is not limited to prex laiming, publish­ ing, preaching, teaching, promot­ ing, broadcasting, disseminating and otherwise making known the ( hristian gospel and understand­ ing of the* Bible* and the light it sheds " II the academic and social issues of eair ciay John Benoit and Charlene Pregean, wearing alligator costum es to observed the Texas Senate from the gallery Monday. support Port Arthur Day in Austin, W ard of South lake said of the law makers. I le said bikers hope to have a greater impact face-to face than they have through ( apitol rallies "Instead of standing out in front (o f the C a p ito l] ra isin g ( ain and leaving, w inch does absolutely no on od . o u r oeonh* -ire.* e e ttin e involved in the process, W ard said, But the front of the C ap ito l also saw its share of ae tion. Before the ble* -.sing by the monks, Bush met a mounted patrol that ear­ ned an invitation for him to attend the Houston ( i ves toe k Show and Rodeo, I I ( „ i r v I ool< (if the I l a r r i s ( a u n ty S h e r iff's D ep artm en t said the Po n y l.-pre - style* d eliv e ry of the* g overn or's invitation is a 46-year- old tradition. Bush said h< looks fo rw a rd to atten d in g the show, ejuipping, " I th in k I'd rid e a b u ll, since I'm throwing enough of it." V io len t felons aw ait transfer to state jails despite protest Associated Press D A L L A S As state jails arc* being built f.iste-r than n o n vio le n t felons e an fill them, the state inte*nds to ease county-jail bac klogs of violent as well nonviolent prisoners. The plan has angered some state and commu nity le ade rs, who say the y and the* public have be*e*n misled. The jails had been de signed to house criminals convicted of offenses such as burglary, the ft and forgery. About 20,000 convicted felons, in» luding mur derers and rapists, bac klogged in eounty jails .md awaiting transfer to the* penite*ntiary system could be moved to the 18 new jails as they are completed. Form er D allas (T ty C o u n cil m em ber M attie Nash, w ho successfully helped fight a plan to place a state jail in a We*st Dallas neighborhood, said one reason she opposed it was because she* suspe c ted sorm*thing like this might happen. " I felt from day one they would not disc rimi nate ab o u t w h o w as g o in g tel go in to th at prison," Nash said. A n d y Collins, executive director of the* Ie * x a s D epartm ent of C rim in al justice*, acknow ledged / / ^ ^ W e went to grcal lengths in inform ing com m uni­ ties that they were state la cili­ lies, and based on the needs ol the state, they could be used for w hatever we need them lor — Andy Collins, executive director ot the Texas Department ot Criminal Justice that state jails might be- housing se:- offender*, and others c onvieted of violent e rirm*s. Howeve*r, ((im m unity leaders we r< told when state jails sites were* be ing .elec ted last year that they i ciuld I " ■ converted to house /iol< nt offend ers, he said " W e went to great length in informing com munities that they were state f.e ilitie s, and based on th<- needs of the state , they could be used for whatever we need them fm he aid But he said «(im m unities should not w o rry about their safety. Sta!* jails p ro b ab ly w ill be used as transfer Li e ill tics for h ard -co re in m ates o n ly for six months to a year. By then, enough new peniten­ tiary space will be constructed and the state* jail program will begin to fill with nonviolent offend­ ers, he said. St,ite Sen. Florence Shapiro, K-IMano, filed a bill two weeks .igci th.it w ould c hange the law to pro­ hibit state jails from being used for an yth in g other than their original purpose. "T h e y were built spec ifically for no nviolent offenders," she said. " I am concerned that, even tem porarily, that they are not suitable to hold violent felons." The state jail system, created two years ago by the I egislature, is intended as community-based p u n is h m e n t an d r e h a b ilita tio n fo r 24,700 inmates. W h e n o p e ra tio n a l, st.ite jails w ill re q u ire inm ates to take literae y, job tra in in g or d rug treatment courses. Inmates also ec.uld be made to w o rk to earn rc ,t it nt n artic ipate in local ¡a ,jei ts, sue h a , cleaning up graffiti or «tearing debris along roadways REPRODUCTIVE SERVICES since 1978 SUPPORTING YOUR CHOICE ABORTION (,NANCY IESTING COUNSELING ADOPTION 4 8 04 GROVER Betw een L u n a r and Burnet at 49 th & G rover 458-8274 L ;.]rd certified O B ( iyns Lit ensed nursing staff Confidential Services flexible appts. Mon - Sat Spring into action in one of these areas: homeless A ID S environment disabilities health care hunger tutoring race relations domestic violence substance abuse children and youth campus service criminal justice the arts mental health international issues senior citizens Come by the Volunteer Fair February 8,1995 10am to 3pm West Mall (rain place patio of Flawn Academic Center) At the V o h n l t t r P a ir you can speak with community agency representatives from across the Austin area who may help meet your interests as well as help your community. ¡University of T«ma»l li Student Holunteer ” Center J fo r a o rc Information coll 471-4141 S T E P . * . * • * 1 I N T O - » • * J * T H E ** M O N E Y • 4 f ------------------------------------------------------- -------------------------------- FINANCIAL AID AWARENESS WEEK FEBRUARY 6 - 1 0 , 1995 R E S O U R C E FAIR: T H U R S D A Y , F E B R U A R Y 9 , 1 9 9 5 , 9 :0 0 a r n - 4 :0 0 p m T E X A S U N IO N B A L L R O O M f i n a n c i a l ALP i n f o r m a t i o n s e s s i o n s T H U R S D A Y , F E B R U A R Y 9, 1 9 9 5 T E X A S U N IO N B A L L R O O M 9 :3 0 a m - 1 0 :3 0 a m 1 1 :3 0 a m - 1 2 :3 0 p m 1 :3 0 p m - 2 :3 0 p m T R I V I A C O N T E S T : CO M Pl E T E AND TURN IN FO RM AT TH E R E S O U R C E F AIR O R AÍ TH E O F F IC E O F S T U D E N T FIN A N C IA L S E R V IC b S ' D R O P BO X A D R A W IN G W IL L B E H ELD FR O M A LL C O R R E C T E N T R IL S . (O N E EN T R Y P E R P E R S O N ) 1st P R IZ E : $200 2nd P R IZ E : $100 3rd P R IZ E : $50 SPONSORS: Texas Guaranteed Student Loan Corporation, University I ederal Credit Union; Bank of America, Texas, Bank One, Texas NA, Chase Manhattan Bank NA First State Bank, First Interstate Bank. Texas Com m erce Bank NA, F ducaid ____ On e U n i v e r s i t y can K e e p you a s t e p A h e a d of t h e W o r l d . INTERNATIONAL MARKf TING AND FINANCE (MBA/IMF j JA Intensive 18-Month D a/ Program The only M B A in thr country that integrate» contemporary marketing and firuru tal dee uioti making within an International buuflCH environment I cm week» of tlie program it devote d to a global husmees practicum with one or more multi-national corporations abroad. ÍG M A T reejmrrd) (.all (12/162 «810. MASTER OF ARTS IN INTERNATIONAL STUDIES 18 Month £ venmg Program I hi» program feature» a curriculum in two tonccntratic/m international political economy and (dnbal culture available in the U.S and abroad, including a 4 month internship w ith tin C.omrrussion of the European Union in Brussels (.all (12/162 S (67. Internship opportuntOet arc The world is shrinking. And in every field of expertise, it has become apparent that the leaders for the next century must have new skills and knowledge. I Ins is why Dcl'aul University has developed two new and unique matter s programs devoted entirely to preparing students for success on a global level If you’re planning to further your education, we encourage you to learn more about international programs offered by the one university that remains a step di< tel in a ra p id ly c hanging world. For more inform ation, phone, fax, or mail. Mail to bcf’aul University Office of ( ,raduatr Information, 1 I T MBA ivfl ”1 M «ter of Am » Inti Smdn-v latkion Blvd.,Chicago, 11 6(161)4 l .ix J12/16/Y749 \A,Mf SC Il'X il A lillkf NS home A iiiik i .s M H«X)I KHCiST U R c rrv s t a i L / i p C IfY 'M A Ih / ll- HOMF (’MONK tri 020 , T iie % IgXAJVC. Use your T e x a n C a r d andsave10%at SOUTHWEST TIRE!* - 1 - See your t& W T h e D a i l y T e x a n T u e s d a y , F eb ru ary 7 , 1 9 9 5 P a g e 9 Clinton: President gives baseball negotiators one more day to reach settlement Continued from page 12 ber.s of C ongress, w e sense that they sha re th e p re s id e n t's sense of frustration that the strik e has c o n tin u e d for too lon g," W h ite H o u s e sp o k e s m a n M ike M c C u rry said. " W e d etect a m o n g m a n y m e m b e r s of C o n g res s a d esire to see baseball get back on the b o a rd s for 1995." N e a r the end of his n e w s conference, U sery d r o p p e d a h in t that his plan m ig h t b ec o m e legislation. " W h e n you h a v e to w rite a r e c o m m e n d a ­ tion that goes to the p r e s id e n t of the U nited States a n d m a y be u s e d o th e r w ays, it takes a lot of tim e to d o th a t," he said. Rep. John Boehner, an O h io c o n g re ssm a n w h o chairs th e H o u s e R epublican caucus, said he d i d n 't th in k C o n g re s s " o u g h t to involve o u rselv e s in this labor d is p u te ." "I think d is p u te s b e tw e e n labor an d m an- a g e m e n t o u g h t to be resolved be tw een labor a n d m a n a g e m e n t ," Boehner said. H o w e v e r , he a d d e d , "If he [Clinton] d o e s send s o m e ­ th in g u p here w e 'd take a look at it." Usery said he beg a n his d ay at 3:30 a.m., three h o u r s after goin g to sleep, b u t still c o u l d n 't finish his p roposal before m e e tin g w ith Clinton sho rtly after 4 p.m. " A f te r discussions w ith the parties, an d especially w ith the p la y ers' represe ntatives, I felt it in c u m b en t u p o n m e that I s p e n d so m e m o r e tim e to 1 king w ith th e m ," U sery said. " N o t only h a v e I listened them out, I listened them o u t very m uc h today, in c lu d ­ ing c a rry in g a letter to th e p r e sid e n t th a t the p la y ers h ad given m e ." Players, th in k in g a th ird -p a rty solution w o u ld be closer to their p ro p o sals th a n the o w n e rs, w a n te d the p re sid e n t to hear their view s as directly as possible. ' "W e e x p re ssed o u r op in io n s a n d concerns on the m a tte r," A tlanta Braves pitc h er T om G lavine said. " W e d id n 't w a n t to send a let­ ter to him from o u r la wyers. We w a n te d it to be from the players. W e d i d n 't a s k for a n y ­ thing; w e d i d n 't d e m a n d a n y th in g . Clinton h ad d e m a n d e d a se ttle m e n t or p ro g re ss by M o n d a y , th e 179th d a y o f th e strike. " T h e y 'r e w o rk in g at least," C lin to n said just k e e p before m e e tin g w ith U sery. "I telling th e m to p la y ball. "It's just a few h u n d r e d folks try in g to fig­ u re o u t h o w to d iv id e n ea rly $2 billion. T hey o u g h t to b e able to figure that o u t , " C lin to n said. Players an d o w n e r s b ro k e off joint talks S a tu r d a y and d i d n 't talk S u n d a y , ig noring C lin to n 's o r d e r th a t th e y try to resolve th in g s them selves. N o talks w e re held M o n ­ d a y before U sery 's second trip to the W hite H o u s e in t w o days. "W e'll h a v e to w ait a n d see w h a t system Bill r e c o m m e n d s to both pa rtie s," Braves p r e s id e n t Stan Kasten said. "O b v io u s ly , a n y d e la y will je o p a rd iz e s p rin g train in g ." Both sid e s th o u g h t Clinton w a s the only o n e w ith the ability to force a q uic k end to th e d isp u te . H o u rs after p r e s e n tin g a $1.61 trillion b u d g e t to C o ngress, the p r e sid e n t f o u n d him self in labor im p a sse th a t has d is r u p te d the sp o rt for six m o nths. the m id d l e of a O w n e r s also d e m a n d e d salary caps d u r ­ ing neg o tiatio n s in 1985 a n d 1990, but c o m ­ m issio n ers Peter U eb e rro th a n d Fay Vincent forced th e m to p u s h those plan s aside. The d is p u t e cost Vincent his job 2'h y ea rs ago a n d left p la y ers w ith n o o ne to tu r n to o th e r th a n the g o v e r n m e n t a n d the courts. O w n e r s forced V incent to resign on Sept. 7, 1992, a n d began f o rm u la tin g their plan to c o n tro l p la y e r sa larie s, w h ic h a v e r a g e d n ea rly $1.2 million last season. N ego tiatio n s b e g a n Jan. 13, 1993, b u t players reso lu tely refused to co n sid er the cap , sa y in g limits w o u ld crush free agency, a right th e y w o n in 1975 — a c e n tu r y after o w n e r s a d o p te d a reserve clause that b o u n d a player to n e g o ti­ ate w ith o n ly one team at a time. T h e strike, b aseb all's eighth w o r k s t o p ­ p a g e since 1972, canceled the final 52 d a y s a n d 669 g a m e s of the se aso n and w ip e d o u t th e W orld Series for the first tim e since 1904. Abdul-Jabbar Continued from page 12 th r o u g h his From the tim e A b d ul-Jabba r, then k n o w n as Lew A lcindor, ste p p e d the P o w e r M e m o r i a l H ig h o n to School court in N e w York C ity in 1961, t h r e e N C A A c h a m p i o n s h i p s at U C L A , u n d e r coach John W o o d e n , a n d 20 years in the NBA w ith M ilw a u k e e a n d Los A ngeles, he d o m in a te d the g a m e as few have. H is high school g a m e s. H is c o lle g e defeated twice. te a m s lost six te a m s w e r e " H e is the grea test of all tim e," said D on o v an , a 6-foot-8 c e n te r w h o led O ld D o m in io n to th e A IA W national c h a m p io n s h ip in 1980 and h e lp e d b o o s t th e U.S. W o m e n 's O ly m p ic te am to gold m e d a ls in 1984 a n d 1988. "I w as n ev e r o n e to look at m ale p la yers a n d try to im itate th e m ," said D o n o v a n n o w an a s s is ta n t co a ch at O ld D o m in io n . " B u t I a l w a y s w a t c h e d s tu d i e d K aree m ." a n d D o n o v an said as a girl sh e h a d no Hall of F am e hopes. " I 'v e been the I fall of t h r o u g h F a m e an d p a rt of it in small w ay s signing balls for th e O ly m p ic te am ," she said. " B u t I n e v e r d r e a m e d I c ou ld or w o u ld b e p a r t of it in this big w a y ." The first w o m e n players, Lusia H a r r i s - S te w a r t, N e r a W h ite a n d Uljana Sernjonova, w e r e elected in 1992. Miller, also a m e m b e r of the 1984 O ly m p ic te am , d i d n 't believe it. " W h e n I got the call, at first I w as trying to m a k e s u r e it w a s n 't Reggie the* form er p la y in g a r o u n d , " said star a n d n o w coach at USC, w h o s e y o u n g e r b r o th e r Reggie is an All- Star for the In dian a Pacers. " H e h a s a w a r p e d s e n s e of h u m o r , " sh e said. W h e n she realized it w a s no joke, "I d r o p p e d th e ph one. I w a s just sh a king, just sh a k in g ." " W h e n you are g r o w in g u p as a child a n d co n stan tly g e ttin g b e a t up a n d k n o c k e d d o w n b y y o u r big bro th ers, you nev e r realize that it will p a y off," sh e said. " T h is smile will be o n m y face for a long tim e ." to led M iller th e T ro ja n s tw o N C A A c h a m p io n s h ip s in 1983 and 1984 a n d ran k s second only to Hall of F a m e r C arol Blazejowski in col­ lege scoring. "I d o n ' t k n o w w h a t to say It's su c h a thrill," said K und la, w h o g u id e d the L akers to six p ro fe ssio n ­ al c h a m p io n s h ip s in the 1940s a n d 1950s. " W e a l re a d y h a d five Hall of F am ers. A n d n o w Vern. A n d me, too." A lr e a d y e n s h r i n e d are C -eorge M ikan, Slater M artin, Jim Pollard, Elgin Baylor a n d C l y d e I .ovellette. " W e d i d n ' t d a r e sit out; so m e o n e so id o u r w o u l d M ikkelsen, o n e of the g a m e 's first p o w e r fo rw a rd s. p l a c e ," ta k e Also c o n s id e re d for elec tion w ere f o rm e r Boston Celtics d efe n siv e ace T o m S a n d e r s ; A rn ie R isen, w h o p la y e d o n NBA c h a m p i o n s h i p te a m s w ith b o th R o c h e s t e r a n d Boston; K re sim ir Cosic, a fo rm e r Y ugoslav star, an d G en e Shue, w h o had a knack for tu r n in g stru g g lin g franchises into w in n e rs d u r i n g his 22 y ea rs of NBA coac hing. Closed Continued from page 12 in b o th with 7 C U (13-6, 5-2) after T exas lost 102-98 te a m s ' S o u th w e s t C o n ference o p en e r. A fter the g am e, m e m b e r s of the TCU team , led by K u rt T h o m a s , la p s a r o u n d the c o u r t an d talked trash a b o u t Texas players a n d P enders. P e n d e r s sa id his te a m d e fin itely took notice. ran v ic to r y " ( h ere is p le n ty of bulletin b o ard m a te ria l," P e n d e r s sa id . " W e do than k the TV stations for s e n d in g us footag e of th e m p a r a d in g all the a r o u n d the c o u rt." ■ P e n d e r s fired b ac k at D allas radio talk s h o w host C h u c k C o o p e r- stein after C o o p e rs te in rep o rted ly criticized P e n d e r s ' coaching o n the radio. "A s far as I'm concern ed, h e 's a tw o-faced g u y w h o got d ia rr h e a of the m o u th ," P e n d e r s said. " H e 's bit­ ter b e c a u s e h e d id no t get th e job here [ b ro a d c a stin g Texas basketball gam es]. ...What he k n o w s ab o u t b a s­ ketball y o u c o u ld p u t in a thim ble." ■ Texas g u a r d s Roderick A n d e r ­ son a n d T erren ce Rencher h a v e both been p la y in g w ith n a g g in g injuries recently. A n d e r s o n h u r t his th u m b against D eP aul on Jan. 26 a n d a g g ra v a te d the injury on Feb. 1 a g a in s t H o u s ­ ton. 1 le is w e a r i n g a p rotec tive w ra p on it in practice, b u t not in gam es. " H is t h u m b is sore, b u t it's g etting b etter a n d he has been trea tin g it, P e n d e r s sa id . "I w a n t e d h im to shoot a lot S atu rd ay , p articularly w hen w e got the big lead. I p u t him in th e re a n d I told him I w a n te d him to c ra n k up s o m e threes a n d get his H e nailed those c on fidence back. Revenge Continued from page 12 . NHL STANDINGS EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic D lvltlo n HP MEN'S TOP 26 The lop 25 teams in The Associated Press' college basketball poll, with tirst-place voter, in parentheses, records through Feb 5, total points based on 25 points for a tirst place vote through one point tor a 25th-place vote, and previous ranking: 1 North Carolina (48) 2 Kansas (1 *) 3 Cponecttrut 4 Massacliu* otts 5 Kentucky (1) 6 UCLA 7 Michigan S' 8 Maryland 9 Arizona 10 Syracuse 11 Wake Forest 12 Arkansas 13 Missouri 14 Arizona St 15 Stanford 16 Villanova 17 Virginia 18 Georgia Tech 19 Iowa St 20 Georgetown 21 Mississippi St 22 Oregon 23 Alabama 24 Oklahoma St 25 Purdue Record 18-1 17-2 " TM 17-2 15-3 14-2 16-2 17-4 1 7 4 16-3 14-4 17-5 18-3 16-5 15-3 15-5 13-6 15-6 17-5 14-5 14-4 13-5 15-5 15-6 15-5 PI* 1,629 1,598 1,486 1,420 1,396 1,318 1.251 1,168 1,112 1,009 910 889 705 693 688 601 600 580 425 401 364 211 146 142 114 Prv sr 3 4 T 6 7 9 5 12 TIT 14 8 18 16 IT 19 16 21 IT 13 — 22 20 — Others receiving votes: Memphis 101, Minnevrta 96, Oklahoma 91, Brigham Young 46 W Kentucky 23, Tulane 21, Penn 17, Utah 17, Xavier, Ohio 16, Utah St 15, Nebraska 13, Florida 12, Georgia 12 California 11, Tulsa 11, Mississippi 10, Cincinnati 9, Texas 9, St Louis 6, George Washington 7, New Mexico St 6, Penn St 6, Virginia Tech 6, Ohio U. 5, Santa Clara 5, Clemson 4, Manhattan 4, N.C Charlotte 4, Marquette 3, Miami, Ohio 3, Michigan 2, Auburn 1, Louisville 1 last c o u p le of threes, a n d I felt that w a s real g o o d ." R e n c h e r left w r i s t in ju re d his w h e n h e p u t his arm s o u t to b r e a k his fall after b e in g hit h a r d at O k l a ­ the h om a . P e n d e r s does n o t feel injury w ill effect him m u c h . "H e h u r t it b ad ly at O k la h o m a , w h e n he got clobbered goin g to th e bask et," P e n d e r s said. "It kee p s g e t ­ ting a g g r a v a te d , but h e 's a to u g h kid. H e 's th e m o st resilient p la y e r I've e v e r h a d ." the fifth the C a rd in als scoreless for the first four innings. But the to p blew u p after that as L a m a r scored six r u n s inning, five of th e m in a g a in s t S m ith . p itc h e r C h a d C xustafson said th a t there is a c h a n ce th a t S m ith c o u ld pitc h in re lie f llam ar, a lth o u g h Smith is against m o re likely to be held bac k so that h e can start W e d n e s d a y against St. M ary's. This year, the H o r a s will be re ly ­ ing on th e ir No. 1 pitcher J.D. S m art to control the C ard inals. S m art (2-0) comes in to the g a m e w ith a 1.80 ea rn ed r u n a v e ra g e a n d has held o p p o n e n t s to a .194 b a ttin g average. H e will be g o in g a g a in st L a m a r starting pitc h er Kacey Smart. Seven o M . a m a r 's starters r e tu rn from last y e a r 's team. P o w e r hitting first b a s e m e n M o r g a n W a lk e r retu rn s, as well as c a tc h e r C o r y G a f fo r d , w h o sc o re d th r e e r u n s against Texas last season. I u e s d a y 's g a m e is th e fourth of nine g a m e s in a 12-day period for Texas. Gustafson said he likes to pla y several g a m e s early in the year. "I like to d o it b ec au se it gives y o u an o p p u r tu n ity to w ork a lot of d if ­ ferent pitchers," G u sta fso n said. "It shuffles the line up a r o u n d to g iv e a n u m b e r of p e o p le so m e g a m e e x p e ­ rience." ■ Texas designated hitter Danny Peoples will undergo a m agnetic resonance im aging test T u esd a y to rule o u t a possible m uscle tear. P eo ­ ples, w h o has b ee n limited to o n e at- bat so far this season b ec au se of a pulled a b d o m in a l muse le, is r e g a r d ­ ed by m a n y as the h a rd e st hitting Pie 9 __7_ 7 _7_ 7 6 ft Pts 15 14 11 10 6 6 4 Pis 12 12 12 10 6 Pis 11 9 GF 24 20 23 25 22 14 11 GF 36 31 20 20 17 17 21 GF 39 40 34 31 26 27 GF 22 28 23 20 22 18 GA 25 24 21 29 31 20 17 GA 24 13 20 14 15 18 30 GA 23 23 21 30 20 33 GA 21 26 38 33 28 34 N Y. Islanders Florida N Y Rangers Tampa Bay Philadelphia New Jersey Washington Pittsburgh Quebec Butlalo Boston Montreal Hartlord Otiawa St Louis Chicago Detroit Toronto Dallas Winnipeg Northeast D ivision WESTERN CONFERENCE Central Division Pacific Division San Jose Calgary Anaheim Edmonton Los Angeles Vancouver Monday's Games Otiawa 3, Philadelphia 0 Toronto 7, San Jose 3 Winnipeg 5, Calgary 4 Tuesday’s Games Montreal at Bo si on 6:30 p m Florida at Pittsburgh, 6 30 p m Washington at Buffalo, 6 30 p m N Y Islanders at Tampa Bay, 6 30 p m San Jose at Detroit, 6 30 p.m. Los Angeles at St Louis. 7 30 p m Edmonton at Vancouver. 9 30 p m. Chicago at Anaheim, 9 30 p m. Wednesday s Games Quebec at Hartlord, 6 p.m Montreal at Ottawa 6 30 p m Washington at N Y Rangers, 6 30 p m Dallas at Toronto. 6 30 p m Winnipeg at Edmonton, 6 30 p m t rig h t- h a n d e r o n the team. "I a lw a y s feel like I can [play]," P eoples said. "B ut the trainers a n d th e coaches d o n 't w ant to rush a n y ­ th in g a n d risk injury a n d I u n d e r ­ sta n d . It's a long season." T e x a n C a r d T e X a U /Oí-" ‘I N £ a r d KAPlAN now 9 - M " * * I SOUTH PADRE Spring Break Weekend Blowout: March 9 11, or 16 18! Includes i d a y s /2 nights lodging and taxes fro m $17 p er p erson. HURRY, limited space. Call l-BOO-SUNCHASi today! ~ ' • : k ' Spring Creak • > > South Padre Island S2C7 per week!* You and 5 amigos can share a week in a 1 bedroom condo for just $ 2 0 / per person. I his offer is limited and only available if you mention seeing lliis ad. C A L L T O D A Y I * € € 1 7 1 € 9 2 0 Island Reservation Service, P.O. Box 3469 S. Padre Island, TX 78597 ‘ Rate is p«-r person and based on 6 people sharing a 1 bedroom condo the week o f M A R I I M A R 18. fall and refundable damage deposit extra. Come on Down fo r a B reak fen th e Sun. 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N a iro b i.................... s i:i7.r» J o h a n n e s b u r g B o m b a y /D e lh i...... .$ 107!» S U M s i :>*»(» Some R iettkH oni Aj»pty f»12 4 0 7 HOH7 l ax 512 467-9853 117(H) M iddle FU kvllle Suite 305 ^ J a HOLIDAY EXPRESS 1-800-235-TRIP SPRING BREAKS LONGHORN Huge savings at over 100 Central Texas Businesses! Save on food, clothing, services and much, much more through August, 1995 AVAILABLE^ Fl 3*1* m * BT W H ILE 1 TEXAS TEXTBOOKS Q l i p p i I C O W _ _ _ _ W ^ LAST FROM f W a l l a c e ’s b o o k s t o r e 2338 Guadalupe 2410 E. Riverside 2244 Guadlupe 'J jJ t ^ ^ i a . t^ C $329 plus tax THE DAILY TEXAN CLASSIFIEDS CALL 471-5244 S P R IN G F Page 10 Tuesday, February 7,1995 T h e D a il y T e x a n The final straw for Strawberry? Outfielder suspended, waived after violating aftercare program Associated Press S A N . F R A N C I S C O U .irr y l S tra w b e rry 's st-< ond rhanc »• is over. ( >n Monday, the San I rancifcco Giants' troubled outfielder w.is sus p<*nded for 60 days for violating major league baseball's drug policy and terms of his aftercare program . The* Giants follow ed suit by ending S tra w b e rry 's 26 gam e career w ith the team. 'the G ian ts, w h o gave- S tra w b e rry a re p rie ve after the i.os A n geles D od gers released him e .irly last sea son, told him last Ju n e that " a n y vio lation of this n a tu re " w o u ld n 't be to lerate d , g enera! m a n a g e r Bob Q y in n said " W e .ire d e e p ly sa d d e n ed by to d ay's n e w s ," Q u in n said " O v e r tHe past nine months, w e h a ve < ome to k n o w G arry) not o n ly as a base­ ball player, but as a w arm and car m g person "H o w e v e r , qu ite o b vio u sly, there are m a n y problem s in his life W h ile he's O vercom e soffit- of these hur dies, u n fo rtu n a te ly he- still has more­ te» c o n q u e r " D ie 32-year old S tra w b e rry , also facing federal tax-evasion charges, could not b<- reached for com m ent H is agent, f .ric G o ld sch m id t, did not return phone- calls from T he Assoc i ated Press. The team learned F r id a y of S tra w berry's d ru g p o licy vio latio n and told him S a tu rd a y that he no longer w as w ith the- team. " W e told D a rry l that, altho ugh he w ill no longer be a G ia n t, w e w ill continue to m ake a va ila b le to hirn our aftercare and counseling pro g ram s," Q u in n said D e ta ils of the violatio n were not a vailab le The p layers' association and ow n ers hav<- been at o d d s regarding d rug related suspensions d u rin g the past 15 years tu g e n e O r/ a , the unio n's No. 2 official, said his side w o u ld n 't make a n y dec isions before m eeting w ith S tra w b e rry and tin - doc tors "A ft'- r that, w e 'll dec ide- w hat happens next," Or/.a said in W a s h 44 Unfortunately |Straw b erryl still has more [ hurdles] to con­ quer. ” Giants general manager ington at the- baseball la b o r t a lk s a S tra w b e rry 's stint w ith the G ia n ts fo llo w e d fille d w ith career prom ise and occasional brilliance, but peppered w ith injuries and off field troubles. A star of the* N e w Y o rk VL-ts team that w on the- 1986 W o r ld Series, he m issed most of the- 1692 and 1993 seasons w ith a chronic back pro!» |em I fe planned to begin lust season w ith trie- Dodgers, but d id n 't h o w up for the team's final spring tram ih e ne/t day, he told the mg game- D od g ers he- h * * * « 9 an me eds »• " • category */ ........ ed lake* -***'« •'«•|N>>er* 'mABUMAUONI m/sCm.-k serv» e at /i ! /,/' f Ml TtaaaOrAy and BK/WW thrvkjh rtm We -2 reresU ^ s , •»*! *^v,. arrvwtiera v " e rr! yoca own rid I ,*a*^ paraorml ad -a* t W* Wt 7961; Tpui: « A-/.*.at«j.*y gM a vowa bo» jj/*/wC4>c*) fa&iwntj*1 ft** vs***1 risW tfi fi {APA*. \ÁWA>t the -OS r-arar tty *x v,* v-aos persrxmk, sys»er- *o you r*-gT4 «,-,* I-, oogrdry To (aP #*> ur* to 1/Ví tf**% *jf*l0K»r ' A A/'í ! rx» hgf. fr**r A 5 ’ Women Seeking M en SHT // >/tMp»ng, t’jii Ir, la- -round W ool-i I I I » io r r u r f * rnaiurc, 111-, > pi sir 21 27 MiAI hair - jrr-j *rri*r o( humor A U/vr-ioisJk c all I -r 47509 SBk I'm UioYiny fra - »mgl» man -rlv. love < bun ti I'm between 18 48y»aisol sjr» A 120 I /// II*» c „|| | ,1 40784 HP I like lo tia v r lun nu ec l»anfan. 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I * fnead I liter- to yo rn'A'/r* /< l<- ndir,|* ealrr *JilMt| 1‘um mg ¡r-'ihf torta- ta-ar h 4* goingP>< hub ti On Suriday iBomirigs c all I *i 40912 itnng* i/u i.h v /ri W alk mg it a thing I do daily I'm V 5 I V j l U la m a n u r t» llik » to have irrtelligm t .o n vrrsatio n with people I tiave iraveled Itirouglviui it^- 11 5 aiuj I wr*uld h,ve to com blue to A W p 21 v/rtir vrliai e m M u h a rk in g I irarel ( all I *1 48820 g , n . i I i n f t o r som e tun T w ork * loc o f tvAirs i»» I cion ' r e a lly g n it*» < tuwu i Men Seeking Women C all I *i 47cy08 logri'ad & rn»ri a l»A foot ball c all I m 40020 ita »dg» f all I *i 47588 tf 20,5’9 IlCylU green rye» blond» ha** Hike guys wtlciarc sm flrM 0 é '*H IMCj 200 10» go»»«1 h»ok mg My Worn mai» m 5 ' 5 12 0 lbs tui/el»yr» andrla/k 8 M I'm v»el tug a single Hl-r I or White ten.ale 18 /c, w iki loves lohave fan go to iw n v t A lake haig apmantM walk», for a possible long term relationship Iwown ti».i c all f »i 4 0 0 1 4 I all I at 4 7 1 3 1 S IIM I rn 77 8'2, with brr/WH hair A Ijinwli ryr» I love llie ouldoof», wale h mg fr«/ihall games A playing lacguei ball I ’m hxikmg to» a single frinah 7C> 2 1 wfv* lias similar irn»r»sii, for i sen pus relationship hair is animpoftani SM 5 k A I ¡7) Itjs I lik» sjv/ns, going lo die mf/vics laking walks in itie park singing in the stvrwer A working 'e»»r I'm he,king lor a gul who likrs spi/fH A singing in il»e stv,w»r I rn looking trttiu al and enjoy i l r liner thing', in lit» f all I >t 47425 Alternative Lifestyles Sk 27. tanmmoke», very amai uve 3>-ek mg single females 22 7*' nonsmokeie, lor fun in n * » c all I * i 40982 SM I in l<)ok mg lor a guy tfial it inter esied ni I tv* same things as I am I rn a young JO A am h*>*k mg for someone 25 55 C all i * i 47141 SW M 79, &, IHt/ Itn . d-rl brown luur. brown eye» honest, humorous, aihlem . sponianeous, w»llmannriecj employed, romanía , mas. ulinc A very passvitiaie ( all I *1 47087 Sponsored By: ?ÍH: €18 Anmfco'i Lafgott ProvMm In v w c # Pmtonafa for PubUthmt st true c mMAu L A CAt/f <213)957-7330 t i l t i l * r-*-- ■ ' - A S S O C IA T E D P R E S S Babe Ruth needed a bat for support during the 25th Anniversary of Yankee Stadium in June 1948. Ruth died of cancer six weeks later. other political h e avy hitters cut a ribbon over the- m useum d o o rw a y to reded R ate it, several h u n d re d onlookers gasped and cheered -is R u th lo o k a lik e W illis " B u s t e r " G a rd n e r appeared in the- d o o rw a y W earin g Ihe* Babe's u niform and ca rryin g .1 L o u isv ille Slugger. H is flared nostrils, jutting jaw and sag­ ging be lly bore an un can n y rest*m blane e to the- photos of I he Bam bi no that line- the m useum 's w alls W h e n tw o of R u th 's g ra n d d a u g h te rs sa w G a r d n e r o n the street du ring a visit to the Baseball H a ll o f l am e in ( o o p e rsto w n , N Y., they insisted that he- d o n the im personate Yankees jc-rsey and the- Sultan o f Sw at at the birth d ay " I rem em ber m y dad taking me- OUt to see him w h en 1 w as at C leve land sta d iu m ," said G ard n e r, 57, a from O b e rlin , truck m echanic O h io " I fc-c-l proud to he- here- and proud to look like him " A lo n g w ith political and sports figures, the celebration d re w hard core fans starved for m ajor league baseball C het Jelin sk i closed his B lo o m fie ld , N .J , carpet-cleaning business, gave his tw in sons the d a y o ff from school, and drove- d o w n for the- celebration w earin g Yankec-s e aps " W e just w ant to rem ind c-v<-ry body that The Bab<- p la ye d most of his life for the Y a n k e e s ," Jelin sk i A s M a y o r K u rt Schm oke -md c elebration said. Lady Aggies suspend 2 players A&M releases f ord, Reagans Canada for violating team rules A P W 0M B T 8 T O P 26 The Top 1 «nrrt/ Eh/*. learn* ir< Th# Aavx.iated Pre*b women * noHege basketball poll with firtf plane votos in parenthe*#» record through fo b S total points h e r o n 25 points lor a first ¡Am.* vote through one point lor a /5 th plan* Wife arid laist /"*«» *i ranking Prv USA T00AY-OH W O M E N ' S T O P 26 rha USA rot JAY CUti w om an* bamkatball coor.har> poll witti lirnl pla'-e vota# *ri parenthe*»e<> reoOfda ttirough 1 eb 6 total point*-. b.*>ed on 26 point*! lor a firM-plaoe vote through ona (*oint for a 26th placa vota arid pre/ioue ranking P i* Prv Associated Pross C O L L E G I S T A T IO N Texas A & M h a s released guard D o n ya le ( a n a d a , a junior from A u stin Rea g.m H ig h , and fo rw a rd Sh an ae Fo rd fur vio la tin g unspecified team rules, the school announced M o n d a y. ( oac h ( andi I larvc-y said no other d e ta ils of the* violation^ w ere a vailab le " T h a t 's all w e 're g oin g to release," she said It w as u n k n o w n w hen or w here the v io la tio n s o ccu rred w ith the w o m e n 's basketball team " W it h in a fam ily, you h a ve spec if ru le s ," said A & M sp o k esm an K A la n C a n n o n in C o lleg e Station "S o m e tim e s you h ave to d iscip lin e m em bers o f your fam ily " I ord is a sophom ore from C o rp u s ( h r is t i ( a r r o l l R#cord 1b 0 1 CorinnMw.ut (3?! 2 Terine-i->ee 21-1 18 ? 3 Colorado 21 2 4 Fe/as Ta-.h 18 3 5 Looiaiatl# fa'.h 17 2 6 Stanford 19-4 7 7an*lerbiti 18 3 8 /irymia 10 1 9 W K entUCky 18 1 10 r ,aorgia 20 3 11 Morth Carolina 17-5 12 ACaahinytor 16 4 13 F-enn 9t 17-3 14 Mn.-.iviippi 16 Karma*. 16 5 16 George //.j-.mrigton 15-3 16 6 17 Purdun 16 6 18 Florida 16 6 19 Alabama 16 4 20 Arkanaa* 16 4 21 Duka 22 Gouttmrri Cal 12 6 '4 4 23 Oregon 8t 16-6 24 Oklahoma 15 6 26 Wtaconiftl Pta 800 700 7/1 680 650 634 611 561 653 520 602 410 404 356 322 313 286 269 223 216 141 84 78 74 ‘4 2 4 6 7 8 12 9 5 10 17 19 18 15 16 22 14 24 26 Record 19 0 1 Connecticut (66; 21 1 2 Tennessee (6; 3 Colorado 18 2 4 Stanford 17- 2 21 2 6 Tn/a-, Tech 18 3 6 louiaiaria Tech 19 4 7 Vanderbilt 18 1 8 Western Kentucky 18 3 9 Virginia 18 t 10 Georgia 20 3 11 North Carolina 16 4 12 F-enn State 17 ', 13 Waahlnglo» 1 7 3 14 Mi*-*ii-. .ippi 16 6 16 Karmau 16 6 16 Florida 10 6 17 Purdue 18 Alabama 1?, 6 19 George Washington 16 3 12 5 20 Southern C iiitom i 16 5 21 Wisconsin 14 4 22 Oregon State 16 4 23 A rk a n sas 13 6 24 Tn/asAAM 16 4 26 Duke i 770 t /09 1 386 1.501 I 468 1 386 1 296 1,260 1,192 1.163 11C)0 906 881, 771 682 64', 627 622 610 307 278 1/1 167 146 132 2 4 3 C 7 t8 18 12 10 6 16 '7 16 19 18 22 23 20 21 Olher» racalvlrig vota* In/.n. AAM 26 D#Paul 21 Salon Mall 20 Old ÜOfTiimon 17 San Diago St 16 Clemaon 14 Southern Mteeteei(X 10, St Jonepha 9 Oregon 8, Fla International / Ohio U 6 VirgkVa fe*.r> 4 North Carotina Si 2 f utane 1 /tttanova 1 through the- yc-,ir, they can continue to go to class and get wh.itc-vc-r aid ( .m non thc*y c u rre n tly re c e iv e ," " W e don't automatic ally c ut them loose- like- th a t," he* said O thara receiving vo la * Seton Hall 96 Cikl.iivjrna 61 DePaut 56 Old Dorranior 46 San Dingo Stab* 45 'i'sjitiern Mississippi 40 Clerrison 31 Virginia Tech 'Kj Oregon 19 Auburn 1 / M '.ivla Iriternalifinal 17, Portland 16 lackaon Stale 13 Memprim 12 Ohvj U 12 lulane 12 Drakn 11 IMrt, [)arrin 11 Montaría 9, Tanneaaae State 9 Vlllenova 9 North Carolina '.tatn 8 Oklahoma ,iale 6 Southern Meirvylist 6 NW l/Himiana 6 SI Joseph s Pa 6 OramWmg S'ats 4 Ohio State 4 San 1 ranoeoo 4 Min Ita/lor 1 Butter 1 Creighton 1 neaota 2 An/'/ria 1 I astern Kentucky 1 Kant 1 '.I Louisiana 1 St Peter a t Totado 1 '.tain 7 Boise N R EXPANSION DRAFT UST The piayerb available in Ihe axpanaton driitt f r.D 16 for tkis; Carotina Panthers und tfio jackbonvilUs Jaguars f ach team must rjoift • ti least 'if) players but no mom than 4/ Jacksonville wilt 'joi the first pick Sw an n wr Detroit Leonard Burton c Harry Colon db Rodney Holman te Aubrey Matthews wr Mark Rodenhauser c Larry R y a n s wr D alla» Lincoln Cowm an rb Jason Gar roil qb Willio Jar.k--.»»n wr Derrick Lassie Jim Settwant/ lb, Dave Thom as db rb G re e n B a y Ferrell Buckley db Reggie Cobb rb S e a n Jones di; Mark William s It* Ja m e s Willis lb M arcus W ilson rb flollirií, g I rank W arren de J.irrin-* Williams, lb Carlton Bailey it) Derek N.Y. G ia n ts Brown, to, Keith Ellas rb Andre Powell It* Corey Raymond db Stan White ql, P a u l I r;i-,e d< N.Y. Je t s Johnny John son, rb Jim Sw.-eney c Ja m e s Thornton, te Ja c k Trudeau qb Brian Washington Michael Davts 'Jb Travis H an H ou sto n hah wr 11* Sh.ii Maston, lb Mike Ic-otrj* ejt Sp encer Tillman rb Jirn fleirj ot In d ian a p o lis Dewell Brewer, rt* Paul Butcher, lb Jo n Hand, de Brian Ratigari, lb Brain Stablein wr E d 7oner rb db Stove Beuedem qb Gary Arizona Clark wr D a vid Merritt II* Ricky Proehl wr Patrick Robinson wr Mark Tucker, c Ron Dickerson, wr, Monty K a n s a s C ity G row db, Danan Huyhe-» wr Jimmy John son te, Greg Krayen, rit, Tracy Rogers, lb Atlanta Chris Dolemari, Be Hill Gold bery cjl Irv I alman (A Darryl Ford lb, David Mirri-j wr David Richards y B u ffa lo Jorry Crafts Ot Jo h n Davis ot Mikr* D»svlm c Keith Goyam ous, to Vince Marrow to Joff Wnghl nt L.A R a id e rs Duff te toya. g Tom Rathm an rt» Richard I yrone Montgomery rb Max Mori Cary Brabham , db John fitepheris ot Richard Buchanan wr L.A . R e m s Howard Griffith rb Tim Lester, rb, Chris Martin, lb Chris Miller qb Gerald Ftobm Bob Christian rb Trevor Cobb C h ic a g o rb M a rv G o o k .te Danto Jo n e s lb Torn MysLriski g, Ryan Wetmght, te son da t nc Ball rb Dan Jones, ot C in cin n a ti I ouis Olivor db Santo Stephens lb Brett Wallerstedt, lb Erik Wilhelm qb Mark Carrier, wr, Brad C le ve la n d Goebel qb Thorn ah Mcl «more te Michael Dean Perry dt Waller R e eve s te. Mark Rypien, qb M iam i — Brant Boyer, lb Dion Foxx lb Darrell Malone, db Jed Novak, g, Muham mad Oliver db Doug Pederson qb David Dixon, g, Charles M in n eso ta F vans, tb, D ave Garnett lb, En c Guilford, wr Roosevelt Nix dt, W'lliam s Sim s lb N e w E n g la n d — David Bavaro. lb, Eugene Chung g Steve DeO ssie lb, Mike Gisler, g Steve Hawkins, wr. Rod Smith, db Hocj Bernsttne rb Russell F ree D enver man (A Will f urrer qb Darryl Hall s Don M ayya t,i Karl Mecklenburg lb Charles New Orleans — Othello Henderson, db J J M cG esk e y , wr. Derrick Ned rb, Baron Truitt, wr P h ilad e lp h ia son, db, Brian O ’Neal, fb. William Perry, dt Otis Smith db, Broderick Thompson, t John Hudson c, Al Jack P ittsb u rg h Charles Davenport wr I red f oggie, db Jonathan H ayes, te, Tim McKy er db l onnie Palelei g I d Robinson lb Johnnie Barne*. wr Darren Sa n Diego Carrington, s, Doug Miller lb Sean Van horbe, s, Reggie White di Curtis Whitley, 01, S a n F re n c la c o Dana Hall, s M arc Logan, fb Ted Popson te Mark Thomas de Adam W alker rb Harry Boatswain, ot David Brandon, lb Eerreil Se a ttle E;dmunds te Kelvin Martin wr. Tyrone Rodgers de Terrence W arren wr Orlando Watters, db Tam p a B a y - Roderick Green, cb, Milton Jo n es, de. Se e n Love, g. Shaw n Prw.e, de Ma/ro Royster rb, Mike Sullivan, ot W a sh in g to n Haws, te, E than Horton, te Desmond Howard, wr Leonard Marshall, dl Oianda Shane Collins de K urt NATIONAL BASKETBALL ASSOCIATION T h e D a il y T e x a n Tuesday, February 7,1995 Page 11 WESTERN CflMRSBCE M M w sst DIvMm W 34 L 12 Utah San Antonio 79 14 2B 16 Houston ?0 P4 Denver 1B 26 Dallas 35 10 Minnesota W 3fi Phoenix 3? Seattle ( A Lakers 77 25 Sacramento 24 Portland Golden State 13 7 L A Cliooers L 10 11 16 19 20 30 39 Pet .739 .674 ,636 455 .409 .222 Pet .783 .744 628 .568 .545 .302 .152 GB r--- L10 8-2 3% 8-2 6-4 2-8 2-8 2-8 5 13 15 23V PacMc DMston GB —- -j L10 8-2 8-2 5-5 6-4 6-4 3-7 2-8 2\ th 10 11 21 \ 29 Streak Lost 2 Won 7 Lost 1 Won 1 Won 1 Lost 5 Streak Lost 1 Won 4 Won 1 Lost 1 Won 2 Lost 1 Lost 5 Home 19-6 15-6 15-7 13-9 10-15 5-17 Home 20-3 18-3 13-6 17-6 14-9 9-12 4-18 Conf Away 15-6 15-11 14-8 19-9 13-9 15-11 7-15 13-16 8-11 12-19 6-20 5-18 Away 16-7 14-8 14-10 Conf 21-6 18-8 16-9 8-13 14-13 15-14 10-11 9-16 4-18 2-23 3-21 MONDAY'S GAMES Portland 120, Houston 82 New Jersey 101, Detroit 97 Atlanta 107, Philadelphia 92 TUEIDRY'8 SCHBNRi Milwaukee at New York, 6 30 p m Philadelphia at Cleveland, 6 30 p.m. Indiana at Charlotte, 6 30 p m Washington at Detroit, 6 30 p m Golden State at Minnesota, 7 p m Phoenix at Dallas, 7 30 p m L A Lakers at Denver, 8 p.m San Antonio at Seattle 9 p m Utah at L A Clippers, 9 30 p m WEDNESDAY'S SCHEDULE Cleveland at Boston, 6 30 p m Dalla6 at Orlando, 6 30 p m Washington at Miami, 6 30 p m New Jersey at Atlanta, 6 30 p m Charlotte at Detroit, 6 30 p m New York at Indiana, 6 30 p m Minnesota at Milwaukee, 7 30 p m Phoenix at Utah 9 p m Chicago at Portland, 0 p m San Antonio at L A Lakers 9 30 p m Houston at Sacramento, 0 30 p.m EASTERN CONFERENCE Attantfc Division Orlando New York Boston New Jersey Miami Philadelphia Washington W 36 29 18 19 16 14 11 Charlotte Cleveland Indiana Chicago Atlanta Detroit Milwaukee W 30 27 26 23 * 21 16 I T " L 10 15 27 30 29 33 32 L 16 18 18 23 26 28 29 Pet .783 .659 .400 388 .356 .298 .256 Pet .652 600 .591 .500 .44/ 364 .3/0 G B — 6 17V 1T? 19V, 22V 23V —- 2 V 3 7 9 7 13 13 L10 7-3 8-2 3-7 4-6 5-5 3-7 4-6 L10 7-3 4-6 6-4 5-5 5-5 5-5 4-6 Central Division G B Streak Won 1 Lost 1 Won 2 Won 1 Lost 1 Lost 1 Lost 4 Streak Won 6 Won 1 Lost 1 Won 1 Won 1 Lost 1 Lost 3_ Home 22-1 16-5 11-14 12-10 11-11 7-17 6-15 Home 18- 5 14-9 17-4 13-11 12-13 12-11 9-11 Away 14- 9 13-10 Conf 26-7 17-9 7-13 11-17 7-20 12-17 5-18 12-17 8-24 7-16 8-19 5-17 Conf Away 12T 1 22-10_ 13-9 19-9 9-14 18-11 10-12 12-11 9-13 16-18 4-17 11-19 8-18 13-17 ... j Morris, Gilliam lead Nets Associated Press F A ST R U T H E R F O R D , N .J. — W ith D e rric k C olem an and K e n n y A n d e rso n sidelined w ith injuries, the N e w Jersey N ets needed a little extra to keep from falling too far behind in the p la yo ff race head ing into the All-Star break. C h ris M o rris p rovid ed it w ith one shot and A rm o n G illia m w ith a great game. M o rris sparked a d ecisive ra lly by hitting a shot w h ile falling d o w n , and G illia m scored a season-high 28 points M o n d a y night, leading N e w Jersey to a 101-97 v icto ry o ver Detroit. " T h is w as a big w in for us considering w h a t h a p ­ pen c d the other n ig h t," N ets coach butch Beard said, referring to a 92-78 loss to Boston. " I f w e can go to A tlan ta and w in that one, it w o u ld be a good situation considering the w a y things h ave been going. The effort w as there tonight. E v e ry o n e w h o played m ade a co n tri­ b u tio n ." The w in w as just the seventh in 22 gam es for the N ets (19-30), w h o w ill p la y w ith o u t A n d erso n (infla m m ed tendon in his left arm ) and C o le m a n (ch ip fracture of the p e lv ic bone) until after the break this w eekend. N e w Jersey, w hi( h is in the race for the eighth gnd final playoff berth in the Eastern C onference, overcam e their absence by o u treb o u n d in g the Pistons 69 40 and OUtscoring th e m from the foul line 38-19. Ba ck u p center Ja y s o n W illia m s m atched his career-high w ith 14 rebounds, and G illia m added 11. " W e d o n 't get tcx> m any pretty w in s, even w ith D e r­ rick and K e n n y ," said G illia m , w hose p re v io u s season- high w as 27 points in a 117-99 w in o v e r D e tro it earlier this season in another game in w h ich C o le m a n w as out w ith an injury. " A lot of guys stepped u p ," G illia m added. " E v e r y w in w e can get at this point in the season is a big w in . Jo e D u m a rs led D etro it w ith 27 points, and rookie All- Sta r («rant H ill had 23. "O n e of the biggest points I m ade before the gam e about this team is they are bnttcr w ith tw o starters o u t," Pistons coach Don C h a n e y said. " 1 hey p la y better w ith their big g u ys out. T h e y outhustled us and they w ere m ore ag g ressive." ■ H a w k s 107, 76ers 92 - In Ph ila d e lp h ia , halftim e discussion about defense paid off h a n d so m e ly for the A tla n ta H a w k s . T ra ilin g 51-44 at halftim e, the H a w k s outscored P h ila d e lp h ia 32-13 in the third qu arter on their w a y to a 107-92 v ic to ry o v e r the 76ers. Steve Sm ith led the ra lly , scoring 15 of his 22 points in the third period. " T h a t w a s a great second half for u s ," A tlan ta coach L e n n y W ilk e n s said. " A t halftim e, w e talked a lot about defense* and w e re a lly saw resu lts." A tlan ta used its defense to set up several fastbreak baskets in the third period. " W e got o u r run ning gam e going and re a lly m oved the b a ll," W ilk e n s said. " I d o n 't think there's any ques­ tion that the defense turned things around for us." A ls o sp arking the A tlan ta surge w a s M o o k ie Blay lock, w h o finished w ith 21 points and 16 assists. " I h a v e n 't been getting m a n y assists la te ly ," Blayloc k said, "b u t w hen w e get o u r ru n n in g game going, the assists seem to com e n a tu ra lly .” P h ila d e lp h ia coach John Lu ca s sa w his team lose its eighth gam e in 11 outings. "T h e th ird quarter killed us and it's very frustrating. W e w ere lethargic all n ig h t," he said " I'm also very concerned about the tu rn o ve rs (18). W e 'v e got to do som ething about th a t." C ra ig E h lo scored 18 points and A n d re w Lang tied his season high w ith 17 for the H a w k s , w h o converted 43 of 82 shots (52.4 percent). It w as o n ly the seventh tim e this season that the H a w k s shot better than 50 p e r­ cent from the field. the Sixers. Dana Barros had 26 p o in ts and W illie Burton 23 for A tlanta took its biggest lead, 88-67, on a slam d u n k b y Stacey A u g m o n at 8:25 to go. T hen at 2:08 to p la y, L a n g m ade a la y u p to secure the H a w k s ' vic tory. BOX SCORES H Ü V K 8 1 0 7 , 7 6 E R 8 9 2 AT L A N TA Augmon Long Lang Smith Blaylock I Mo Norman Corbin Koncak I Of. Totals FO M-A 2-5 5-0 8-15 8-17 8 16 7-12 2-5 1-1 2-2 0-0 Nab FT 0-T M-A 2 6 2-2 0-0 1-3 1-1 4 / 1-8 3-3 3-6 4-6 2-6 3-3 ' 4 2-3 0-0 0-0 0-2 OX) Ol 0-0 43-82 18-18 14-38 Min 28 36 38 34 43 28 13 8 10 5 240 P F Pta 3 6 10 17 22 21 18 7 2 4- 0 20 107 Percentages FG 524, FT 833 3-Polnt Goals: 6 20. .300 (Smith 3-8. Norman 12, Blaylock 1 -4, Ehlo 1 -6, Long 0 1) Team Rebounds: 6 Blocked shots 8 dang 4, Koncak 2, Augmon. Smith) Turnovers: 13 (Smith 5, Fhlo 3, Lang 2 Augmon 2, i teals: 10 (Mar.on S D um ars 2 M ills, West, Addi ion). echnlcal fouls: Illegal deleru*! 3 20 lourth Ilegal defense 1 46W JE R S E Y 5-8 3-7 6 17 1-3 1-7 2-4 0-1 34 46 32 30 41 18 16 16 5 240 FT FG Min M-A M-A 5-8 8 17 12 15 6-6 0-0 5 7 1-2 5 7 3-7 1 2 Reb O-T 4 7 5-11 0-7 0-2 4 8 0-2 6-14 0-2 1-3 30-72 38-52 20-66 Irown iilliam len)amin .hllds torris V a lte rs Villiame loyd Aahom otals Percentages FG 417, FT 731 Point Goals 3-10, 300 (Morris 2 4, ( loyd 1 2, alters 0 2, ChlkjS 0-2) Mm Rebounds 13 locked shots 5 (Moms 2 Williams 2 Brown) jrnovsrs 21 (Benjamin 5, Gilliam 5, Brown 4, hilds 3, Morns 2 I loyd, Mahorn) teals 6 (CtkWs 2 Morns 2, Gilliam, Williams) schnlcal foula. Morns, 2 59 first egai dátense None •trod ew Jersey A: i 1,064 (25 049) T: 2 17 tticials M ike M aihis. D avid Jo n e s, Georgs Toliver 27 23 22 25 25 26 24 26 26 101 97 101 NBA LEADERS (Through Sunday) INDIVIDUAL SCORING FO 617 407 461 427 447 363 366 2ft 4 364 362 343 262 331 341 336 321 317 299 346 337 G 44 42 41 44 46 44 44 39 42 40 43 37 43 44 44 43 46 41 46 42 FT Pts Avg 273 1307 29 7 371 1185 28 2 263 1166 282 274 1167 263 265 1167 25 4 244 1076 24 6 199 990 22 6 873 22 4 200 939 22 4 208 860 22 0 149 932 21 7 172 790 21 4 177 186 907 21.1 928 21.1 142 920 209 198 898 209 172 948 206 201 20 3 233 833 202 911 180 646 20 1 136 O'Neal On Robinson, S A Ola(uwon Hou Jackson, Dal! Mai on#. Utah Msabburn, Dal! Richmond, Sax. Oraxisr Pon Ewing. N Y Caballo» LAL C Robinson Pon Sprewsli G S Pippan, Chi Rica. M s Hardaway On Rider Minn Barros. Phil Mourmng, Char Robinson MU Payton 6 M FIELD G O AL PE R C E N TA G E Hill, Ciav Olaiuwon, Hou Ewing, N Y Robinson, S A O'Naai On Jonas. Dan Dudley, Pon Bsksr Mil Kamp Sea Malone. Utah Stockton, Utah Anderson, N J Bogues. Char Hardaway, G S Van t xai, LAL Strickland. Port .lohnaon, 8 A Richardson, LAC Kidd. Dali Barros, Phil Blaylock. A8 Gatkng, G S O'Neal. On D Dave Ind Grant, On Thorpa, Hou Stockton. Utah Gorton. M l Potymce. Sac Can Utah Manning. P ro s Mutombo Dan FO 159 ' 617 204 213 187 246 206 193 173 332 F G A 237 879 348 371 329 443 371 360 318 608 P d 671 566 686 674 566 666 663 651 547 546 REBO UN D S a t 170 44 Oaf Tot 398 568 A** 12 9 Seattle Phoenix Orlando Utah L A Lakers San Antonio Portland Golden St Miami Dattae Charlotte Boston Houston Denver Washington STATISTICS 42 41 42 42 44 42 43 46 42 46 184 299 463 11.6 98 362 460 11 2 374 465 11.1 91 108 366 463 11.0 312 473 10 8 161 171 278 449 10 7 185 263 448 10 4 180 299 479 10.4 149 278 427 10 2 96 370 466 10 1 A SS IST S TEAM O FFEN SE d 46 41 44 42 42 3? 43 44 42 46 46 0 43 46 48 46 43 43 43 43 45 44 46 45 43 44 43 A 669 416 412 363 364 268 369 364 322 340 340 Pta 4780 5104 5099 4923 4587 4587 44 73 4468 4807 4800 4 /0 1 4697 4387 4426 4293 Avg 122 10.1 9 4 6 6 6 4 8 4 63 8.3 7,7 74 74 Avg 1 1 1 2 111.0 1108 107 0 106 7 1060 104 0 103 9 102 4 102 3 102 2 102 2 101 8 100 6 998 Chicago Milwaukee New York New Jersey Indiana Sacramento Detroit Philadelphia Atlanta L A Clippers Minnesota Cleveland Cleveland ADttftUl New York Chicago Indiana Sacramento Houston Utah Portland Clw totie Philadelphia New Jersey Sen Antonio Minnesota Seattle Denver Del rod Orlando Miami Milwaukee Boston I A C lip p e rs Phoenix Dallas Washington L A L a k e rs Golden St D EFEN SE 46 46 48 43 46 46 46 45 45 0 46 46 43 46 43 46 46 48 43 46 43 44 43 46 46 46 45 46 46 44 43 43 43 * Manning sidelined for season after tearing ligament in knee Associated Press P H O E N I X — D a n n y M a n n in g tor* a knee ligam ent du rin g practice M o n d a y and the Phoenix Suns star w ill m iss the rest of the season. M a n n in g fell d u rin g the m orning w o rk o u t and bad to be carried from the court, l earn dot tor Ric hard Em erson said the 6-foot 10 fo rw a rd tore the anterior cruciate ligam ent of his left knee. H e is to un d erg o surgery at an unspecified date. Such an injury c an sideline a p la y e r for a year. " I t c e rta in ly gives us .I big hole to f ill, " said rrung off the bene h H is shooting im p ro ved throughout the season, m a rk e d ly in the last 16 games, w h e n he hit 57 percent of his shots. For the season, M a n n in g ranked 10th in the N B A at 55 percent. W e stp h a l said he h a d n 't decided on an alternate lineup. D a n n y S c h a y e s ,C h a rle s Bark ley, D a n M ajerle and E llio t P e rry started the last tw o gam es w ith M a n ­ ning, but W a y m a n T isdale w as in the post the first tw o. Tisdale separated rib cartilage W e d n e sd a y night against the Los Angeles Lakers and has missed the last tw o games. I o ( ornpound the Sun s' problem s, he aggravated the in ju ry again early Tuesday w hen he sneezed w h ile at his w ife 's bedside as she gave birth M o n d a y to their fourth child. T ra in er "Jo e Proski said that's the worst thing yo u ( an do is sn eeze," said T isdale, w Jio w ill be out at least through the A ll Star break. A C . G reen, one potential replacem ent for M a n ­ ning, said he w a s re a d y if W estp hal decides to increase his p la yin g time. " I condition m y body to p la y 48 m inates e v e ry game, so condition is n e ve r a question or a problem w ith m e ," G reen said. A n to n io Lang, a 6-8 rookie, has been on the injured list w ith lower-back m uscle spasm s sin te N o v. 15, and point guard K e v in Johnson has missed 28 games. H A VE YO U R SAY! Y E S N O T h e D a il y T e x a n Question of the week: “Should the media ‘cool it’ on O.J. coverage?” iT o register your opinion*! I ca ll the Texan Poll Line:| 1 900 446-6117 Iwatch the Texan for Poll Resultsl I To be counted, you must csst your vote before 12 midnight on Sunday.HB j f f I F If you have suggestions for future poll subjects, write: The Editor, The Dally Texan, P.O. Box D, Austin, TX 78713 f |B cost Is 99t. You must be 18 or older to PaittclB% jjgfg¿$M B M N I T h e D a il y T e x a n Last Week’s Question Results: “Should the U.S. step In to savo Chechnya?** Yea: 29%; No 71% 12 T h e D a ily T e x a n TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 7,1 9 95 SPORTS Clinton extends strike deadline Associated Press W A S H IN G I O N — President Clinton sent th<- baseball talks into extra innings Monday, extending his deadline for settling the strike an extra day before accepting a mediator's pro­ posal. The president hoped the additional time would allow players and owners to settle the six-month walkout themselves, but there appeared to be- little chance of that. Instead of talking about an agreement, play­ ers refiled their unfair labor practice charge against owners following the start of manage­ ment's signing freeze. "O n this 100th anniversary of Babe Ruth s birth, the* Babe would not be enormously opti­ mistic for any quick settlement right now," Labor Secretary Robert Reich said. W.J. Usery, a former Labor Secretary appointed to mediate by Clinton last Oct. 14, said he would again try to cajole the sides into a voluntary solution " I refuse to be pessimistic," Usery said, "although it is very difficult to seem to find a ► Darryl Strawberry suspended for violat­ ing aftercare program; baseball fans cele­ brate Babe Ruth s 100th birthday, page 10 voluntary agreement between the parties." Usery has led the sides through six rounds of negotiations with little movement. He met separately with both sides Monday night. "He* didn't want to leave any stone unturned," Reich said, "didn't want to really risk not thinking of and not giving both parties a full opportunity for resolving this dispute. The president agreed to wait until 5 o'clock tomorrow for former secretary Usery's final reports and recommendations." Neither side* knew what Clinton would do if they rejected the plan. The president could propose special legislation to enact terms of a settlement or binding arbitration, but both types of bills would have to be approved by the 1 louse* and Senate. "Certainly from public comments by mem- Please see Clinton, page 9 IN YOUR FACE fast break S C O R E S Portland 120. Houston 82 New Jersey 101, Detroit 97 Atlanta 107, Philadelphia 92 NBA NHL Ottawa 3, Philadelphia 0 Toronto 7, San Jose 3 Winnipeg 5, Calgary 4 COLLEGE BASKETBALL TOP ?5 MtN No 24 Oklahoma State 79, No 2 Kansas 69 No. 3 UConn 90, Pittsburgh 61 COLLEGE BASKETBALL TOP 25 WOMEN No 14 Mississippi 90, 0 'Northeast Louisiana 43 SWC BASEBALL Texas Tech 15, Grand Canyon 8 B R I E F S Texas shares lead entering final round ■ The No. 6 Longhorns golf team enter the final round Tues­ day of the PING/Arizona Inter­ collegiate with share of the team lead. After shooting a three-under 281 Monday, Texas has a two- day total of seven-under 561. No. 2 Oklahoma State and tour­ nament host Arizona also ha ve a 561 total entering the last day of play on the Randolph North ( ,«ilf C our* < in l ust on, An/ Individually, the top four Longhorns golfers are all tied for 14th at one-under 141. They are senior Harrison Fra/ar (69-72), junior Robby Skinner (70-71), s< tphomore Marc us Jones (71-70) and freshman Brad Elder (71- 70). Freshman Jeff Fahrenbruch is in 31st w ith a two-day total of 144 (75-69). Greg 1 larper, play­ ing as an individual shot three- under 68 Monday for a total of 143, good lor 27th. 1 im Beans of Arizona leads the individual event at 156. New conference will name Slive commissioner Michael Slive ■ H O U S T O N will become commissioner of a still-unnamed conference com­ bining the Me tro and Great Mid- west conferences, according to a broadcast report. KR1V-TV reported Monday that Slive, commissioner of the Great Midwest Conference for the- past four years, will take over the combined leagues. The n e w conference will include Memphis, Louisville, 1 ulane, Cincinnati, Southern Mississippi, Houston, South Florida, North Carolina-C har- lotte, DePaul, Alabama-Birm- mgham, Marquette and Saint Louis. P ira te s s a le h eld up by b ills p a y m e n t m m i S B U R G H — I hi* sale of the Pittsburgh Pirates i-. essen­ tially done- What threatens to undo it is a disagreement over who will p.iy the team's bills this season. John J Rigas has agreed to acquire $60 million of the cur­ rent owners' debts, plus pay off s K am al's horrendous perform ance, a boring M IK E O L E A R Y Daily Texan Staff _ ___________________ D estined to a p p ear on the- top 10 favorite m ovie list of any ch eap -b eer-d rin k in ', tru e-w h ite-trash A m erican, the Jerky B oys' film has finally graced th eaters with its crude yet inspiring presence. T h a t's right, those w acky prank- callin ' m aniacs hav e brou ght their unique blend of hu m or to the silver screen, so you and y o u r m u fiin-ass friends can enjoy it. So, how 'bou t a little recap? Gre.it exp ectation s alw ays cau se the biggest d isap ­ pointm ents. The sad ly p red ictab le p lot g oes som ething like this: Kam a! and Jo h n n y are tw o "lo w -lifes from Q u e e n s" in their m id -'30s and still living at home- with Jo h n n y 's m om (S u /a n n e Sh ep h erd ). 1 ired of their slack ­ ing, Jo h n n y 's m ad re d em and s that Johnny and Kam a! (K am al is Jo h n n y 's sid ekick, in case you need a little ride on the clu e train) git out the house and find a job. Not leads ou r heroes to their friendly' su rp risin g ly , this neighborhood b a r/h a n g o u t, w here th ey 'v e acquired a $6()()-plus b ar lab they p ro m ise to p ay off w hen em ployed. As luck w ould have it, at the b ar they run into Bre tt W ier (Jam es L orinz), an old neighborhood kid the J-B o ys used to play pran ks on. O n ly now , it looks like the prank is on Jo h n n y and K am al. S e e m s Brett (th e scraw ny w easel) is m aking lots of bonus cash w orking fo r the local crime* boss, played by D ick V itale ... W ait, my bad, the boss, played by Brad Sullivan, just h a s an u n canny resem blan ce to the- basketball guru. N onetheless, a fter a few drinks, con d escen d in g Brett cop s a li'l "I'm a b ad -ass" attitu de. T his boastin ' and blabbe rin' d o n 't sit well with the Boys, w ho d ecid e to teach him a lesson in the form o f ... You guessed it zany pran k calls. Soo n the boss (A lan A rk in ) is intro­ duced to Jo h n n y 's favorite voice, Frank R izzo , a big tim e M afia dude- from C h icago. Johnny ... er, R izzo inform s the boss that his boys (the- Jerky ones) are- in trom the* W indy C ity, and need to be taken care of w hile th e y 're in- S H A R P , S E X Y , F U N N Y . " R IC K L IN K L A T E R 'S 2 : 0 0 - 4 : 0 0 4 : 0 0 8 : 0 0 - 1 0 : 0 0 - 1 2 : 0 0 To inherit his family’s fortune, Billy is going back to school.. Way hack. / / > » » pipes p l u s y a r ~ T J S C E N T S O F A F R IC A ,ND,A j a p a n K R L S H N A S . A U S T IN INCENSE, INCENSE & MORE INCENSE! I 1-10: Í0 M S, 1-8 Su n . 478-7236 P I P E S P L U S • 5 0 4 W. 2 4 th The Jerky Boys are taken in for questioning by cops on the take in their first feature film. and pred ictable plot, and a dum b, dum b script, the film does have its hig hlights. Som e of the prank calls are gen uinely h y sterical, espec ially w hen John ny com plains about his rectal p ro blem s (the w ord "a ss' a p p e a r , in this m ovie at least 70 tim es) Also, H elm et d oes a cool live perform an ce o f B lack S a b b a th 's Sym ptom o f the Universe, and the O zz-m an m akes a little cam eo w here he says som ething intelligent like, "T h ey went off with th e fuck- ing M o n key s? I he fm king M o n k ey s?" Y our g u ess is .»s good a s mine. A nyw ay, if nothin g else, w ith this film the Jerky Boys have left som ething to rem em ber them by w ith their, shall w e say, colorful vernacu lar. "Fru ity -ass, nuiffin-nss, jerky ass, sizzlech est ..." th< list goes on. ( >h well, so m uch for their 15 m inu tes p i W 4 Texas Student Pubfioations Sacred M u sic - Sacred Dance T h e M y s t i c a l A r t s o f T ib e t General Cinem a BAR6AIN MATINEES EVERY DAY kU. SHOWS STARTING B&ORE bm N in e Tibetan Lamas from the Prcpung Loseling M onastery wearing traditional costumes perform ancient songs and dances. TUESDAY IS BAROUNDAY All SUTS4U SN0VS4U DAY I MtfT TOOI $ 3 0 0 TUESDAY ONLY EXCEPT STARRED ( * ) FILMS H IG H LA N D 1 0 , I 1-33 o f MID PC I fU K V ILU HP 4 5 4 - 9 5 * 1 I J B I K Y M Y S : T X t M w te 110 315 5:20 M S 9 JO 1 3 H X « M O R T A L B E L O V E D l 00 4 00 7 10 10 0 $ R u i n o I OtATH a n d 8 m MAKMDt 1:051:15 5 * 0 7 :4 5 1 0 0 5 R u « t o [ M Q H L A N M n 3 1:10 3:2S 5 40 7 :5 5 10:10 R ZDECS | * M IM O C R M T H C F I M T 1 40 4 25 7 10 * 55 1 u n t o [D K M O M K M O M T 12:5 5 3 00 5 1 5 7:30 9:4 5 « J T it t O M M M M O F T H i M U . 1 :1 5 4 :1 0 7 :0 5 1 0 :0 0 1 * 0 1 * Q j r n i W O M E N 2 :0 0 4 :1 5 7:15 9 :5 0 K bout 4 1 5 7 1 0 9 3 5 1 u « * o o m m m m m \ » m i l » PICHON 1:00 4:00 7:00 10:00 R MW 1:40 4:25 7:10 9:401 mMO 1:50 4.15 7:20 9:45 96 SIMO 2:20 4:50 7:15 9.15 ran MUI 1:45 4:40 7:10 10:00 tÜBS 2:10 5.00 7:25 9:45 PC 13 mMO 2 00 I ro u t 2:25 7410 rail STUM 4:40 9:10 I mMO I 4:45 I N IMUT G IF T C E R T IF IC A T E S O N S A L E . i February 7, 8:00 pm I Bass Concert I lali, $15 Presented by the Tibetan Resettlement Project of A u stin and The Performing A rts Center C h argc-A -T icke t: 4 7 7 - 6 0 6 0 infoim ation: 4 7 1 -1 4 4 4 A d a m S a n tiU n * B i l l y M a d i s o t i A comedy about an overwhelming underachiever. UHfRSII FClllHESfiii^s t ROBES! SIMONOS wuu:í>» «lAMHA (ViS iur ADAM SANÜIB ‘BILLY MADtSOIT BflABUY WiffOHÜ JUSH MOSItl BHK1CI! 111MLSÜ Ü I 4 f c s b s s s s s s i . HIEHOHV HOBERISMQNOS ‘ W M DNE * W HOY [ M O I M M s l M I SAHIB r a A U lffll H IM J I M P . M H J B K A M I H U B W M - OPENS FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10TH AT A THEATRE NEAR YOU - b s b s s e * B isso n iiiiiiiu ^ comu orrm»**1 Continental ■ «Mart MUr «•**** Book People Page 14 Tuesday, February 7,1995 T h e D a i l y T e x a n u n Jeez. What can you say about The Cramps’ show at Liberty Lunch last Friday? How about “Whoa!” their concert reviews.) THE CRAMPS Liberty Lunch Friday, Feb. 3 (Editor's note: Normally, we just run record reviews under the "Sound Bites" heading. However, while we were kicking around how to run two consecutive days of Jerky Boys stories without going to class with bags over our heads, we hit upon an idea: Why not run show reviews in this space, too? We thought and thought, and couldn't really think of any reason why not. So, while today is the first time show reviews show up in Sound Bites, it probably won't be the last. Anyway, as long as the line between record reviews and concert reviews is clearly delineated, we don t think you 11 have any problems telling which is which. At least we hope not. Oh, and by the way, we came up with this idea totally on our own, paying no attention at all to how some other papers around this town may choose to run To see three men and one w om an in patent leather, high heels, m akeup and black velvet at Liberty Lunch Friday night, fans attem pted to climb the fence, buy $25 tic k e ts fro m s c a lp e r s or sn e a k in the ro a d c re w 's entrance. Others sim ply stood outside the gate to hear the music. Who caused this strange behavior? Who else but The C ram ps? These veteran rock 'n' rollers, who have been around o w t orget " 7 ace our ew uw c t í tw ^Tlve 'O o l l y exaw Stop by 25th and Whitis Today! Texas Student Publications Deadline is 12:00 Noon, Friday, February 10th i t e s since the '70s and h ave p u t out m ore than a d ozen album s, cam e to Austin to prom ote their latest album , Flame Job. V ocalist Lux Interior, guitarist Poison Ivy, and bassist Slim Chance —all original C ram ps members — were joined by new com er Harry D rum dini on the drum s. The trio M agneto U.S.A. kicked off the evening, fol­ low ed by Doo R ag's psycho-rockabilly-blues. Shortly after m idnight, The C ram ps went on with a set in clu d in g Blues, Blues, Blues, Route 66 and Sado Country Auto Show from Flame Job, as well as Bikini Girls with Machine Guns and Bop Tills from Stay Sick. A s the crow d soon found out, there w asn 't m uch room to m ove, and the five bouncers protecting The C ram ps were ready to push anyone who got near the band. M any C ram ps fans were not just pushing their w ay toward the stage to hear them rock out, but to see w hat Lux had up his sleeve. The crowd got what they wanted and more. During the course of the show he pinched his nipples, fondled him self num erous times, span ked his m icro­ phone and placed it in his mouth. By the end of the night he had lost his chic patent leather shirt, un but­ toned his pants, and climbed the stacks on the side of the stag e . He d id nothing short o f entertain in g the crowd. All the while Poison Ivy and Slim Chance stood to the sides looking very cool. But then again what else w ould you expect at a Cram ps show? The C r a m p s cam e b ack for on e en c o re , p la y in g Human Fly from Gravest Hits, a crowd pleaser for the old and new fans alike. They went on to do a not-so-great version of the classic Surfin' Bird. N ot only did it last longer than any son g should (about 10 m inutes) but a fte r L u x sto p p e d s in g in g an d sta rte d g a r b lin g it became grim. It w asn't only the vocals. The rest of the ban d d id n 't sou n d together; it w as an in strum en tal m ess. I w as su rp rised to see the dancing girls at the back of the club stop m oving after three minutes. U ltim ately, The C ra m p s put on a great show an d proved once more that they are accomplished m usicians as well as perform ers in a league of their own. — Vanessa Escobedc JONATHAN RICHMAN The Electric Lounge Friday, Feb. 3 _ Jonathan Richman is just so dam n cute. It's not just any kind of garden-variety cuteness. Richm an's songs have a definite playful innocence to them. Every subject he touches on is approached with an off-beat naiveté. Given som e of his son gs' them es, such as shitty cars, lesbian bars, and being haunted by sum m er, that wide- eyed innocence brings out both a quirky sense of humor and a vanilla-flavored genuineness. It m ust come from the fact that the m an, through his music, com es across as being more down-to-earth than dirt. A s a result, Jonathan Richman inspires people to really like him. Richman got to play to a club full of those people at the Electric Lounge Friday night and they were more than friendly. When Richman needed a backbeat, the audience surrendered an unobtrusive hand clap. When he needed backing vocals, the crowd filled in with some terrible, but not unw elcom ed, singing. Richman even got a plea to m ove to Austin from one particularly sm it­ ten female fan. The only thing Richman didn't seem to get w as the beer he requested from the bar. The set-up for the show w as sim ply Richman, his gui­ tar and a drum m er named Tom. Since his days with the M odern Lovers, arrangem ents for his son gs on record have never been anything too complex, but on stage the so n g s had an even room ier feel. R ichm an stretch ed som e of the songs out a bit, not for self-indulgent guitar antics, but for the fun of it. Even his ultra-distorted gui­ tar leads were very tongue-in-cheek against the Buddy Holly-like jangliness of his rhythm playing. He even threw in some fun cover tunes. He did Jam es Brow n's Get Up (I Feel Like Being a Sex Machine), com ­ plete with the "C an we take it to the b rid ge ?" query. A nd Rock Your Baby drew a go o d round of laughter from the crowd. L isten in g to R ich m an 's lyrics is itself an am u sin g experience. Richman not only uses phrases you'd never expect to find in a pop song, including 'Albert Cam us,' 'b reak fast cereal' and 'laissez-faire,' but he also finds nice rhymes for each of them. He leaves you thinking, "H ow on earth did he ever come up with that?" The sh o w 's only problem w as its length. Richm an actually played the m iddle set, sandw iched between H am ell on T rial and the A sylum St. S p an k e rs. A s a result, his stint w as a cozy hour and a half at best. For a $12 investment at the door, it w ould have been nice to get a little better return in the form of time. But where quantity w as lack ng, quality w as in abun­ dance. M aybe length isn't all that im portant after all. — Michael Bertin THEE.P. Artist: Velvethead Label: VH Music Rating: ★★★Vfe (out of five) With enough hooks to fill a tackle box and enough catchy choruses to stick in your head for a w eek, the debut EP from A ustin's Velvethead is som ething that you should probably know about but don't. For all of the so-called m usical diversity of Austin, there doesn't alw ays seem to be a place for everyone. Punk, blues and country, as w ell as any other m usic that could possibly warrant the use of that Austin tradi­ tion known as the "exten do-jam ," will alw ays have a safe haven. But when the subject turns to pop, it's a completely different story. Such is the dilemma of Velvethead. E m ph asizing m elodies, harm onies an d song crafts­ m an sh ip over the run of the m ill pow er ch ord s and cliched angst that seem to sprout up at every club in town, guitarist Jason Brice, bassist Robert Arellano and drum m er Jam es M ann prove that m usic can be w itty and enjoyable without being m arred by sloppiness and poor m usicianship. Whether celebrating the exploits of its pom o-rapper hero Blowfly in Miami Pimping or warning of the evils of d a n g e ro u s w om en in Destroya, V elvethead is fun without being too jokey. And on more serious son gs such as God's Broker and Requiem, the band never takes itself too seriously as to com e off sounding overwrought and pretentious. But pop sensibility alone rarely works. Fortunately enough, A rellano's jazz-inflected b a ss and Brice's guitar w ork provide the necessary ch ops to keep the m usic texturally focused and sharp. The on ly bit of d isa p p o in tm e n t is the ab sen ce of Southern Girl and the perennial crow d favorite, Eskimo, but that's just nit-picking. In any case, V elvethead sh ow s enough prom ise to keep up its end o f the m usical bargain . N ow if only Austin w ould do the same. — Joseph Garza DEJAPHOW: K-NACK HOMEGROAN VOL. 2 Artist: Various Label: Reservoir Records Rating: ★VS (out of five) What a great gimmick! Get a bunch of Austin bands together and have them "in terpret" a bunch of son gs from the '80s, soon to be the hot decade. T h is is w hat R ay -d o g S e g g e rn and h is K -N A C K em ployers decided to do as volum e two of their Home- groan series of recordings. They found 17 Austin bands, som e of whom m ay qualify as "alternative." They real­ ized this w as a good w ay to have a song in K-N A CK's bad m odern and '80s rock rotation. Some of them saw it as a great joke. The main problem is that a lot of the bands didn't get it. So in stead of a bunch o f in sp ire d , A u stin -sty led rom ps through som e of the cheesiest songs ever written, Deja Phooey sounds more like a C D by the m ost faithful cover band M aggie M ae's can find. To be fair, there are som e really good fun covers on the disc. In general, these are by groups with som e track record and little hope of ever cracking K-N A CK's target audience. The Flying Saucers put their tradem ark fuzz all over Killing Jo k e's Eighties, opening the disc on a prom ising note. In fact, six of the first eight tracks are winners. Stret­ ford uses guitar and horns to re-create Gary N um an's syn th -b ased Cars. If only Javelin Boot h ad don e the sam e with You Spin Me Round by Dead or Alive, rather than trying its dam n ed est to sou n d like the original. M iss U niverse injects a lot of sp u n k into Our Lips are Sealed by the G o-G o's, enhanced by a raw approach . M agneto U.S.A. does likewise with Jenny (867-5309) by Tom my Tutone. This track far surpasses the original. The last two decent tracks are from The W annabes an d The C herubs. The W annabes take the incredibly w ussy Love Plus One by ultra-w usses Haircut 100 and g iv e it a p ow erfu l bu rst of en ergy, turning it into a super-catchy song that they should start doing live. The Cherubs §ive Bow Wow Wow s I Want Candy the lo-fi, scuzzy feel that it should have had from the start. The rest of Deja Phooey, however, is basically forget­ table or just dow nright bad. D ead H orse, which isn t even from Austin, takes every ounce of bounce and fun out of Rock Lobster, challenging for the title of W orst C over Ever. A usch w itz 46 takes the technology that Devo feared so much and turns Whip It into a bad Min­ istry rip-off. The only track that's even interesting is Hom inybob's version of Freeze Frame. The ban jo and trom bone are great fun and H om inybob g iv es this "cla ssic" all the reverence it deserves, which is none. Whoever decided that this song and Loverboy's Working for the Weekend are '80s classics should be tied up and left in the m iddle of The Escape C lub's dance floor on trash disco and '80s night. The w orst part of all is that Velvethead p lay s a co m p letely faith fu l co ver of L o verb o y . M ayb e they should send a dem o to Toulouse. Realistically, Deja Phooey is not worth the money. The best artists on this all have their own releases on various A ustin indie labels (with Stretford and M iss Universe releasin g full album s soon). They should have saved these son gs for the B-side of a 7-inch. The rest of the tunes are probably being played all over K-N A CK, as they fit well into their pitiful rotation. Com pletists and hardcore K-nackers will appreciate this disc, otherwise don't w aste your money. — John D. Lowe DRAKE TUNGSTEN Artist: Drake Tungsten Label: self-produced Rating: ★★★Vfe (out of five) It's no real secret that Austin is home to a nifty little music scene. After all, a lot of criticism is given to those who are too supportive of it. But with so much good music coming out of one city in Central Texas, it's hard not to be supportive unless you're deaf or just plain stu­ pid. A fine exam ple is the new album by Drake Tung­ sten, Spoon lead singer Britt D aniel's alter ego. Daniel's tape has a very hom em ade but comfortable feel to it; with two exceptions, the entire album w as recorded with no outside help. All the songs are well w ritten and p erfo rm ed ; D a n ie l's brief absen ce from Spoon hasn't affected his knack for m aking great music. The first four songs, especially Let Me Roll It! (one of two son gs not written by Daniel him self) and All The Negatives Have Been Destroyed, are perfect to lead off the album. You just can't listen aw ay from these tracks. A Pixies influence is heavily evident on a lot of the tracks, especially Do The Manta Ray (which shares a title with a B-side from the Pixies' Monkey Gone To Heaven) and the untitled 10th track, w hich bears an uncanny resem blance to Something Against You, from the infa­ m ous Boston ban d's first full-length album Surfer Rosa. However, Daniel is credited with writing both son gs in addition to 13 others on the album. And, like the Pixies, Daniel has a knack for writing undeniably catchy pop songs; Chicago At Night, 15 Credibility Street and Dismem­ ber are wonderful exam ples. Each can get stuck in your head at the drop of a hat and stay for hours. The m usic itself isn't the only thing catchy, though; D aniel's lyrics, when they can be heard, are charming to say the least. One song, I Can't Believe That Kurt Cobain Is Dead, features the lines, "I can't believe that Kurt Cobain is d e a d /I w ish it w as Axl Rose in stead." The vocals are som etim es buried under the sound, though, and on a few occasions aren't even intelligible enough to tell what Daniel is saying. But the absence of lyrical intelligibility is more than m ade up for by the m usic's smart hooks and quirky structures. . D rake T ungsten w arran ts at the very least a brief glance from even the m ost ardent cynics. The sm ooth blending of electric and acoustic guitars, the witty lyrics and the sheer poppiness of the whole package just ooze likability. Sm art, catchy music like this doesn't come m arching out of A ustin every d ay , and certainly d o esn 't com e churning out of the corporate m usic mills any d ay of the year. So risk being the only kid on the block w ho owns Drake Tungsten. Som etim es being different is all it takes to b e cool. — Jason Kirk C A M P U S Crossword Edited by Will Shortz No. 1227 T h e D a ily T exan Tuesday, February 7 , 1 9 9 5 Page 15 ACROSS 1 B fo llo w e rs 4 P h ilip p in e is la n d 9 W rite r L e S h a n 12 P e n n e d 14 T h in p a n c a k e 15 C a m p a ig n d o n o r, fo r s h o rt 16 H a v e airs, lik e R o v e r? 18 D o c k e r s ' o rg . 19 G le a m in g 20 S h a d y 22 W a s h in g to n ’s M o u n t S t . -------- 2 4 D ir e c to r F re d et al. 25 H a v e it ro u g h , lik e A sta ? 3 0 “ m a k e m y s e lf c le a r ? ” 32 H o c k e y fe in t 33 A rt s c h o o l s u b j. 34 A u th o r F e r b e r 36 T r a n s p la n t 3 9 G o o d s : A b b r. 4 0 S le e p s in a s ittin g p o s itio n 41 S p a n is h o th e r 43 T o m J o n e s 's “ N o t U n u s u a l” 44 G e t M a r m a d u k e s re a c tio n ? 49 R o c k 's -------- S tra its 5 0 C lo th e s 5 2 P a tro n o f F r a n c e ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE 5 5 R e m e d ia l w o rk s h o p 5 7 In v e n to r ’s c ry 5 8 V isit th e p o u n d ? 61 D ic k e n s p e n 6 2 “O k la h o m a !” n a m e a u n t 6 3 R e la x in g b a th 6 4 A fo re 6 5 P lo w m a n 66 1 8 0 ° fro m N N W DOWN 1 T e e n lo v e 2 J itte rb u g 3 P rim a b a lle r in a 4 A c a d , o r um v. 5 “ y o u fo r r e a l? ” * 6 D o c 1 7 M o ra l fa b le : V a r. 8 S lid m g -d o o r g ro o v e s 9 O f g r e a t s ize 10 M u s ta c h io e d artis t Puzzle by Ernie Furtado 11 • m a y lo o k on a k in g ” 31 S k u n k ’s d e fe n s e 12 F .D .R . p r o g ra m 13 G r o u p of n in e 17 P ro ffe r 21 A li’s fa ith 2 3 B e n e fit 2 6 S ta tio n 2 7 N a tiv e 2 8 E s c h e w fo o d 29 H o t tim e s in S a in t-T r o p e z 35 S ta g e m u tte r 37 W ill w is p 38 S o ld ie r ’s lin e of d e fe n s e 42 D is c o m b o b u - la te s 4 5 Im p a r te d a s lig h t ta s te to 4 6 B a ltim o re b ird 3 0 F e n d e r b e n d e r 4 7 G e t c o z y 4 8 “A D o g of F la n d e r s ” a u th o r e t al. 51 A c t r e s s ------- H a s s o 5 2 K e m o (tru s ty sc o u t) 5 3 'A ir F o rc e m is s ile 54 F la b b e r g a s t 56 In its . for R. E . Lee th e 59 “ r a m p a r t s . . . 6 0 U n o + d u e Get answers to any three clues by touch-tone phone: 1 -900-420- 5656 (75C each minute). D o o n e s b u ry b y g a r r y t r u d e a u MEETINGS A m erica n M a rk e tin g A s s o c ia ­ tio n , 7 p.m . Tuesday in G raduate School of Business 2.120. A lp h a P h i S ig m a P re m e d ic a l S o c ie ty , 7:30 p .m . T u esd ay . Filo M alodonado, adm issions d irector for Texas A&M medical school, will be speaking. For inform ation call Tom at 495-2198 or Vincent at 495- 2577. W omen in Comm unication, Inc., 7 p.m . T u esd ay in Jesse H. Jones Communication Center auditorium. David Pego from the Austin Atneri- ca n -S ta te s m a n w ill sp e a k ab o u t careers in newspapers. Phi Alpha Delta Prelaw Fraterni­ ty , 7 p .m . in G rad u ate School of Business 2.124. Ju stice Bob G am - mage will be speaking. For informa­ tion call Brad at 707-2648. T h e G oo d S o c ie ty , 6 :3 0 p .m . T u e s d a y s in th e T e x a s U n ion A frican -A m erican C u ltu re R oom (4.110). New members welcome. For information call Brett at 478-8901. UT Fashion Group, 6 p.m. Tues­ d a y in B u rd in e H all 1 1 2 . D av id Young will be speaking. T e x a s U n io n A sia n C u ltu re Com m ittee, 6 p.m. Tuesdays in the Texas U nion A sian C u ltu re R oom (4 .2 2 4 ). For in fo rm a tio n call 475- 6630. Chi Alpha Christian 'Fellowship, 7 p.m. Tuesdays in the Texas Union Battle O aks Room. For inform ation call 458-UTXA. C am p u s C rtisad e fo r C h ris t, 7 p.m . Tuesdays in M ary E. G earing HaU 105. T e x a s U n io n D is tin g u is h e d Speakers Com m ittee, 7 p.m. T u es­ d ays in the T e x a s U n io n S in cla ir Su ite (3.128). For in fo rm atio n call 475-6630. A m n esty In te rn a tio n a l, 7 p .m . Tuesdays in Benedict Hall 212. For information call Monica at 302-1272. Texas Union Cam pus Entertain­ ment Com m ittee, 4 p.m . Tuesdays in the Texas Union A frican-A m eri­ can Culture Room (4.110). For infor­ mation call Tracy at 475-6630. SPECIAL EVENTS Liberal Arts C areer S ervices is sp o n so rin g a F o le y 's in fo rm atio n session, 6-8 p.m. W ednesday in the Lila B. Etter Alumni C enter Schm idt Room. Representatives from Foley's w ill provide inform ation on career opportunities w ith their com pany. B u sin e s s d ress is su g g e ste d . For information call Dayle Goodman at 471-7900. A m n esty In te rn a tio n a l, 7 p.m . T u e sd a y in B en ed ict H all 212. Manolo Pozo, a former prisoner of conscience in Cuba, will speak. For m o re inform ation call M onica at 302-1272. N ational Society of Black Engi­ neers and Society of Hispanic Pro­ fession al En gin eers, 6 p.m . lu es- day in Robert Lee M oore H al 4.102. This is a special meeting during the C areer Su ccess C on feren ce, and a technical panel of national sem icon­ d u c to r e n g in e ers w ill sp eak . For more information cail Gerald Easter at 443-4327. Office of the Dean of Students' Nontraditional Adult Student Pro­ gram , 1:3 0 -2 :3 0 p .m . T u esd a y in Texas Union Sinclair Suite (3.128). Dr. Barbara Burnham of the Coun­ se lin g and M en tal H ealth C enter will speak on "The Student Parent: Tw o R oles, O ne B o d y ." For m ore information call 471-3304. Alpha Phi O m ega will have its last rush presentation of the sem es­ ter 8 p.m. T u esd ay in W elch H all 2.304. For more information call the APO office at 475-6659. SHORT COURSES Student H ealth C enter is spon­ soring a M ethods of Contraception c la s s for m en and w o m en 6 -7 :3 0 p .m . T u esd a y in S tu d e n t H ealth C enter 448. For registratio n in fo r­ mation call 471-4158. •Csardas UT In tern ation al Folk D ancers sponsor a class on In tro ­ d u ctio n to So cial D an cin g , 8-9:30 p.m . Tuesdays in Anna H iss G ym ­ n a siu m 13 6 . T h e c la s s fe a tu r e s sw in g , jitte rb u g , w altz, tw o -step , polka and schottische. N o ex p eri­ e n c e or p a rtn e r re q u ire d . $5 fo r entire semester. Register at the door. FILM/LECTURE/ DISCUSSION In s titu te of L a tin A m e ric a n Studies Student Association spon­ sors a lecture by Rodrigo Querubín on "The 1994 Presidential Elections in C olom bia/' 12:15 p.m. Thursday in Texas Union Sinclair Suite (3.128). F o r m ore in fo rm atio n ca ll N orris Cochran at 458-3911. VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITIES UT Student Volunteer Center is looking for students w ith Internet experience to assist in developing a new p ro g ra m called In form ation Works. This program will provide resources and technical assistance to human services providers and other organizations interested in human needs issues. For more information call Lloyd at 471-6161. UT Student Volunteer Center is looking for volunteers to help mid­ dle and high school students pass sum m er school classes as well as prepare for the TAAS test. For more information call 471-6161. UT Student Volunteer Center is look ing for tu to rs for stu d en ts in any subject and betw een the levels of kindergarten through sixth grade to w ork with a Central Austin ele­ mentary school. For more inform a­ tion call 471-6161. UT Student Volunteer Center is looking for those with an interest in c u ltu r e and th e a rts to a s s is t an o r g a n iz a tio n d e d ic a te d to th e preservation, development and pro­ m otion of L atin o arts and artists. For more information call 471-6161. UT Student Volunteer Center is hosting its annual Spring Volunteer Fair 10 a.m .-3p.m . W ed nesd ay on the W est M all (rain location Peter T. Flawn Academic Center patio). Rep­ resentatives from about 60 agencies w ill b e in atten d an ce to talk w ith students and student groups, about volunteer and service opportunities w ith their organizations. For m ore information call 471-6161. U T Student Volunteer Center is looking for w om en w ho still have scou tin g in their bloo d , and even th o se w ho n e v e r w e re in v o lv e d before but would love the opportu­ nity to join. Local Girl Scouts troops can u se y ou r help as lead ers and program assistants. For more infor­ mation call 471-6161. D ivision of H ou sin g and Food Service needs student tutors to help with literacy and GED programs for adults. Classes are held 1-2:30 p.m. and 2-4 p .m . F rid a y s . F o r m o re information call Steve at 471-5031. OTHER ~ General Libraries present a W est­ ern Books exhibit through Feb. 21 in the lobby o f the P erry -C astañ ed a Library. Departm ent of Psychology offers free psychological assessm ent and treatment to eligible members of the UT com m unity through the Clinical P sy c h o lo g y P ra cticu m . F o r m o re inform ation call Rich Lucas at 471- 6572. U s e d Q a s k e t s mrñ Get your TexanCard now for ¿ ¡ ¡ h r * 1 . Save at more than 100 Austin area businesses through August! Available from FIESTA MART 3909 N.IH 35 TEXAS TEXTBOOKS 2338 Guadalupe 2410 E. Riverside WALLACE’S BOOKSTORE 2244 Guadlupe e . w i l d v m s r d ■ S H F E P D IP ElNSfUtl's flRST ÍHeoRY of RELATIVITY: □ X U F a / t Q cup o> P'eflSe, a c m T FR\EkTx.„vlovW&Qyr to d V\VJQ\ w ee- vYlTYte VKXJfcV C H A k Y V Y O ? Í3E W E R \ Vl ■w E , \/cO S T U X W VTYi tAe AVJD » 6 -svrnGWt t .vdWJREéaoseté». ' VoWRt mDvkk ubiCtRTtte X \ \ YvojC- peofV. We-UL, 7 MAM- FOUY4t> N TOE> HE'S STNRTVV4& W ORK KT ►Aac DOOLEY 'S TO D M tAacOooLET'S? S<-oTT VE.YA EJORGaEH TCAV4T ? DOM'T TH EY VJEAR 'NKCK.Y UNVFoRNVS T H E R E Y YEMcV VLVERSTY VS HEUPVfcAG» 3 M A K L LENRVi T H E EVVlER POVMTS O F SCOTTVSH C l o t h i m e »... • Dave Rivera f/IMlLY REUA//0N9 SUCK- WCUSIEK (WH«T bib LANCE OWE V °u B iu if u * * //.AC**. I T W 5AS T H E ¿.AST LFG- OF "THE -JoOfcNef GWE PIE fl TRflNEL G AM E. GuoRlft. t h e c o n d i t i o n was THAT x HOD TO THKE 8 LONG “ TRIP. --------- mmm THE FUSCO BROTHERS by J.C. Duffy THE FUSCO BROTHERS by J.C. Duffy I THE 'DAILY TEXAN1 ' c o u p o n s ! THE .DAILY TEXAN. ¡ c o u p o n s ; i THE i ■ DAILY TEXAN, , COU P O N S , Page 16 Tuesday, February 7, 1995 T h e D a il y T e x a n To Place a Classified Ad Call 471-5244 Classified Word Ad Bates ÍJtWg*i'l I)/ till: word F3»"»:d ori a 15 wot rj minimum the follow»ng . rri»» / be Ma'-terT ,'»falec Trade Wanted to Buy or Bent Pets I onghom W a n t Ads Mtsc RENTAL 350 Rental Services 360 EumiftTied Apt® 370 Urifumished Apta '180 Furnished D'Jple/es T-fO Unfurnished Duplexes 4CC J Condos T ownhomes 4 1 0 Riftitshad HouiteS 4 0 0 Unfurnished House-. 4 P S Boom s 430 Ronm Hoard 4 3 5 C o o p s 4 4 0 Roommates 4 ‘/ j Mobile Horne*. I ofct. 48f > Business Rentals 4 / 0 Resorts 4 B 0 Storage Specs 4 'jf > Wanted to flentUsase 5 0 0 Mr/. ANNOUNCEMENTS 510 -f ntertainment Tickets 3 2 0 Persona's 5 3 0 T re/el Transportation 5 4 0 Lost 6 Found 5 5 0 l ¿sensed Childf ¡er e SCO Public Notice 5 / 0 Music Musicians SERVICES 1 EDUCATIONAL 58f > Musical Instruction 59( Mutonng 600 Irc.u ucUon W a it e d 010 Frit!/. Instructtori ',»:rvi(.»:', •jPO 1 f.'ff! -f/jmputAtr Semceu 640 f /t^rminaf/'r® 650 Moving Hauling 6V) ' .tor age 6/0 f'atnting 680 f Iffioe 690 Hental f quipment 700- Furniture Rental 710 Applientc Repair 7 0 0 'iter en TV Repair 730 Fkxne Repair /40 Bicycle Repair 750- T /ping /m M r,'. Service® E M P L O Y M E N T 770 -Employment, Agencie». 780 f rnployrnent C»:rvr.»r. 790 Part Tim*; 8CX) (/eneral Help Wanted 810 Office Ctencel 820 Accounting Bookkeeping 83() Afkmmstrat/ve Management 8 4 0 Sales B50 Hetatl 8F/j Engmeenrig Technical 870 Medical 880 Professional 890 Oubs Restaúrente 9f X j f Jomestic Ho nehofd 910 Positions Wanted 930 Work Wanted BUSINESS 93C) Businesc Opportunities 94 0 Opportunitiec Wanted M ASTERCARD & VISA ACCEPTED ' .■ ■. u*'' atinn ADVERTISING TERMS the e v e n t of e r r o r » m ade In adwartieement rvio << muat be qi/eri by 11 in n l.tin til ».t (lay at> Un (fttt.ii / : r wnpornsible for only ONF; in c o r r e c t munition Alt ciarme for nU|UHtment.-. tifio»ltd b»; made riot inter t.t -m it) deyr» after puWtcatiun P ' »i patd Mic receive credit -.tip it mqueatad at. time »/f cancwRauofi. end if am ount e /ce ad a 1>0 OO Slip m u st be preoarited for e reurrln: witf ir» 'fO days to be valid I /edit »4lpa ar»: nontf anafer r «We i' a c c e p ta n c e of a d v e rtis in g co p y for publH.atiori. tfie agttnr.y and the advertir»»:' //ill irii'emmfy and nave fiarrnli -.a ’ »-/a« S tu d en t Publication», anti it/i officers» employees end agento against all lot»# liability, d a m a g e and e/penan of w hatsoever n a tu re arising out of the copying printing, nr public* ny of its advertifMiment ifieluding without. limitation reasonable attorney's feec reeultmy from clairnn »- Daily e/an TRANSPORTATION N Tjlf.H I JTT ■ H 3 M N RENTAL RENTAL 34 5 - M ite. 370 - Unf. Apts. RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL EDUCATIONAL 370 - Unf. Apt». 400 - Condo* - 4 2 0 - Unf. H o u M f 590 - Tutoring 10 - M isc. A u to s 84 ' A /Al ¡f k 5 tpaau < •* » . 17400 j ,- 4/7 9938 > '} tB v*r yo'-d '• ' and ' - -it /• ■' «{4 /- * *»0 75 H v -ir. /« ' «W , ..-O,.--. ÍAV5 ' n- 7CAV444 2 0 - Sp o rts-Fo reig n A u to s '// /W "¡y>'.(, • ,■ . -j-nu’ 17f// TC- 4C 7740 7 5 'ifc 2 0 0 - Fu rn itu re - H o u seh o ld * Wrjrehrv/v»: ^.leorar - <: V . 1»-' C f, ,’n* tc/l, #•*,, { ..// ' nt%, ct ,j c. v/f'H, off'- e * ■’ "a, ») ' a.y l'jr/*a, '/'•'! p>'»■/'**. •ciblei Cox Office Products 10938 Peceurch 3 4 5 / 6 9 1 tAf 8 30/jrn j :3f/rri 8 0 - B icycle s 2 1 0 - Stereo-TV MOUNTAIN BIKE C LEA R A N C E Many Finn /cod to Co'»fH! B U C K ’S B IK E S 9 2 8 -2 8 1 0 V 20’ , 75* A - f I f.r,l 'I 1,'V . I V >/- •. it ■ 4/F. 6'J 1 11 •• nil I'/V 'J' 'I .(/ 7 5 70fi 2 5 0 - M u sica l In stru m en ts ÍV j FO ,W/I f If >wi. -1,1 wf'/f/’* *** r f /M ' *V/v ‘.f/fBok**' i ’ fo O?' Í V/j/OfeO d'v! //4C > Í JH 0 *. REAL ESTATE SALES 3 4 5 - M isc. 140 - M o b ile H om es-Lo lACK ? 11Of/ f for %>> < 17 54000('«bo) H,/ e 4/B 1462 ■ ' U M I . I . ' U r M O e p / I Tour Ed 2 0 0 - Furniture- H o u seh o ld Could Hove B e d s , B e d s , B e d s Been Heie r*n V/v f -¡I vet, $fcv -> ..•/:■ tef 1 9 king 1741 *, 4V it Ar./ferw>n Lri 454 J422 f/i 1'/ 4/ 163 * ‘ C A R P E T * * * Dorm !>i/»r < '/r|v»»t'. ‘ * Cheap * *C A kPf 13 fc i* C O f fk A D * * 9 8 0 6 2 1 0 * r.ikirn? love BU1GINO O V fk ■wIiii'. ed V/'/O 'd/fifig ( avalifr VparlmenLs ¡11/ h II si • 1.11 I ill 7 * * *MA /A/ At»/ if”, fryi/ cppnyr,! f erf/, f. dnrrt / * /I / t|n- nr».»..'} f/x.'t.t, /*>'.(' .... tro ad n '- ' ' !'*i« pfjrlang nr.U > '/I, <• Oft' '/ffjl'/r/' '/t' rr i/mty it/lft , VI ftfi/dirn: 'j t,'jli/*,ti/'Jy/lf*« '/ ' *»« r./vf |, /*r f/v'," I P/w Ft»» iftni't ^ f/vf F'/lll Onllfor dftt-i.U nnd pneet 7080676 */f 4/4 6466 1 50 OFF - out 7 bod", i t f f i ' . n r t i ' t r n n t l ' . p a I tftitf- Bed 8 /*( tl ftd ft v. unit’. * ' a l l 45 7768 • 30 108 / . 8' , I I f F I 1479/" o- ¡IFNO i if Shuttle <■" at 4/8 80/9 2 6 1 0 8 ffMAlf ///•fllfO tn •/ n-ft t .• 7/ '/(.ntit ftt t ir //< I < ort.piit It' n ' '1 of» O' ft r F 'j1* y //I 346 / '{ iO 7 6>8 370 - U n f. A p ts. i Lim ited O f f e r ; *199^ 5 \ ^ S p r r U l J ÍJr.ri t D el'ty * 5 JJ Orll to'1«*y h * Ston rrlrlx*- A p a rtm e n t» ¡J J I '/ / ) '> I .-nwr 4 4 / 5 9 8 0 J* It. K ,f. f f ÍK if f 4C if % 88/788 $380/ ff ' ftf tff/c riot»- > otf, »©"■•> oi Of .t 444 77'/7 1-13708 H i J l a f e c Students Welcome Oil I IT Shuttle Free Cable 2 1 885 sq. ft $535 2 I 5 1000' sg ft $625 1201 Tinnin l ord 4 4 0 4 )5 9 2 o u n ttc u u C *8»kfaf Mf H/MCf » 1 B K st. fe S40 5 2 b k st. Q9 U ' 2-2 A B P $625 $ io o O f 1 1 sr M o n t h w im This A d Avdiltiblo Immidi.itvly ! r»r morn info * all 454-2 !i 37 ___________________________ s/ - — ^ Don t Settle For Less! %99 Special 7 I lixii Plans to Chousi' I rotn Í all or ( orm By lorlay Polo Pointe Apts. (mí> I Iw y 290 I 9 2 8 0 5 8 4 ^ RANSPORTATION - 50 SERVICi - REPAIR IREMTA1 - 370 UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS /.ft» />, J7y » y r/, >7.27, '*>r » , >7y » , >7, >V‘ /, 4 5 8 - 6 1 8 5 8 3 7 - 0 7 4 7 D Y F R T R A N S M IS S IO N & A l lO M O T IV i: , IN C . Dom e®tic A Im ports T rin am iasio n O verhaul 7513 fiORTH I H V j AUSTI N r/ 70/57 and/or 0220 N L A M A R A U S r i f i TX 78753 20% O F F ANY T R A N SM ISSIO N WP INS TALI s p e c i a l i / f: in FU EL IN JEC T IO N S Y S T E M S ASIAN & IM PO RTS V illag e G re e n A p a rtm e n ts 7224 N o rtheast Dr. 929-9161 • 5 mit //.»I8 to ih u ttle • I -2 J B 8 / Duplex /■ [/»•. • I ar y I i /in>» /* r • F'tf til' • ( yt r' P/vorn Q u ie t .irid E n jo y m e n t E iv in y '• •«" 1 » $7' 0 Bo by " '>"¡ "a f '/ 3467768 / '■*. 6 8 ', 188 I ', /•--.> y .'.'j . $70 487 977/ 7 '! i'.'ft I /ft'.' a. 6 6 7 7 ./■ f t..(v,. $'/77 77/476 866 O'. • n :.'' f*t'| 7 7 78 877 //ANIFD kfCTNl ''. UM704 -,b "Xftf.v,' 4/4064/ //',» ' W IN D SU R F F8 /•:»//•' 1' I 0 t »ll S o 1 rr hoard, d/r arr r t 9 2 i- «’* ng ready '.oo'.tra ta ft'.'ft "ft.-.no. 1950 r fty.t o' . •< 44 54''/» 'W .» 786 f 0?/PUTf p w u r < ,h morn tot 7400 tvaderr, lot t of toff mo■ ute, key ware 5 7 5 dr o','.") $750 ' o 4/7 308 / er for a M M A G F W R i H I //o- f , ' . ft. * Of,' '! ’,',( With p o o-d ft/tra abban 1/f/) 4','/ q , tr v/eftcfif)ta 2 2 5f / 867 1850 00 a f/‘ 8 r us d ia m o n d Gift < adifi' qla rí-, «noirotion doi» 'vocd lo» o'.yihing ir, i) ft *)©»* /••,. ny 1800 00 ot '<•»* ,,"ft. 453 7940 7 i 7*' 140 11” 'oh • f / 1 1'/v Ve,- , 1/7 ' otU ft í<> '/i ‘ $35 V» w t"ii)»> fot '.(vofit t otd* 33'/3 146 7 7 78 ',H' v( >t<>\ rerr í'ry / 457680'/ 7 6 78 (f/A í/f Ac Dorn raft yar'jt''/ /* Af.»'/'t»ld I 8« , ' l y > •,»,) $50 Ocjl! koty ui 475 ' '/i q. '/Of f N ,i/f f U f O N « ofirai» r/ ,cl ft $6/v Ob'. ' rjii Al,' 'Jl 4/8 6/63 /:*.» yi t i ' . //A II 881 0, ’ripia dra»»ar cjt'trf.it*, t«c,' qt 'cvj' cjs Ovoltly cor» •.*' .' ’ ■. B .'.• ft'’ '',' U 1 MM •© $/J0 787 488,7 / . AT n '.r.iolt*. tyj'ft (08 './• f l ift.' f‘. ft.*" ' ’ * ./ *' t, r» t ttop i.«. #/«»" *.ft' f/.*llam ' '.tidilion A;r ','J $300 Co Arrima/ 4 5! 3387 7 6 58 'a 8UW8I 8 8 00 I/C A 8D 1700 Dir*' i 8#y j 'il',' $1/7 $50 3/1 1/43 tabla I n ..j, 1)' ,•«') J 7 ,|.i.I»» $700, 80 $70, i 44CX) Modan //''» /. ’ .• iOr IDA 1 f/400 '4c t' *o - //.li " a n'! " $7/6 f/v f ' O'. -.ft' . /» 44 4 7 )'! ') •!'// '-77 70 5 8 ", .^/niMvtga 7/78 lor 24 o ' d t * " ) t u i « an<3 f* * o ' d i . S O O K S , r/'/STi r 8>>114ft Ameit'On " v w i y ■ i o u " ) V 4 f a f/ v j/ 't ' ond 1 o f a p a-* f a ) 44 6920 J ' 1 O ' y * ••« « ' t B N , $1 $5 ft», | P 34/2. »r» - yv 7 6 58 M A IL O RD ER B LA N K O r d e r b y M a ll, F A X o r P h o n e TAX p r> Mnx I> Auatin T t x a a 71713 4 7 1 8 7 4 1 Cliitilflm l 8hurui 471 '<744 2 0 w o r d s 5 d a y s S5 A d d itio n a l W ord® $0 25 e« I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I , I i : r I * I "» i ; L_. 19 / T q f 9 l *, 21 s 14 21) 20 "4 10 If. ,'8 >» /*■/ .j‘i*> G' / tr ')*/ ftAprr % ff ,|^ Hi* M+kd %\ W/J ifdj \j*VM *»/1 '.'/{// If If'*» M/}/ '/* fet NAME .. ? : t«it,v* 11 am if * 'I*/ 'X ft •• ft»*» tiff 4.7/fy/ # f SFkCMi (frfftm* If »h ■ ..... * . «ft'! C IT Y a d o r i s s 1 1 17 / l 20 12 IK .'4 )0 P H O N E S T A T E Z IP 71 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ! *71/ BFDROOMI u .y* kitcFmn. . ing, fiifiiny, F^»f!".'»m'., yord Braok i.of'l/vf^.'i'., < o/ft'ft'i po foil r'ft.tt No, porklng, pfftfli 8*d 8 ,'iuf lie JIJNF I yr only 12300 00 Gian, Front toga 48087*8 * 7 7 708 0 A V All A HI f JUNf I 2br/1 both, goroga 100 yordt N Uf low Cchool 15 rr.'.ntf, 4/8 91/0 7 6 178. $975 425 - Room* ' Hydft A/ITH [.rivoift G»ti 8 Pork l475/rt '.ritt 6 monff •. 08 or. I y*or '«oi« '.tot* kilff"', 387 1/18 ot I 81/85/7172 7 6 58 ROOM AVAIlABi f 7 blotki off //*-.t Compui Food, o’ *iii#i o ' jfl.f) l4 /5 /f '/’ i’ Naw Guild ' -.op 477-2239 7 3 58 435 - Co-op* 370 - Unf. Apt». ^xxxzxzzzzxzzzxzz;, mAÍFWRAPTSi '/rr.. olear* & g . i 8 f i fy¡ Eft 400 eg fi 1325 OaiisfyU, 1 1 850t4| ft $390 bate NOW A/3il3fjl<: A/jiiabB Availabl*: 7 1 10f/)'.'i fi $575 bate f-ULL Fre® Cable Fr88 Hot Wat8r Cl8a; i hi/ dry 6 »fi', 1"/, ¡ I orated at 7033 Hv/y 2 % I a'/j Only 4 rm ft-, to JT 926-6954 ttxxxxxxxxxxxxxzxxf SUMMER PRELEASE Th«- Arrangement l j» t I 2 2 loft', 6 townhomet ',8 Shuttle -u Front Door 2 I 24 B u r t o n D r. 4 4 4 - 7 8 8 0 London Sq i a h i A n s. r, .mt', •Ona 6 Two i. * f.ndr'.or: , i l.fjt!, ar»it7 • CAI f !'v // 4 4 5 - 7 0 9 6 C H A T E A U D U V A L 3 106 Duval Street I vs ,/•> I v.f 7 88 'ivotl fif/vv or Mm 1 77 8»ft ••'»•. '.y 6f/»' 11 '«•. //')<• lo ."'I'/, 8'.', '.ft 1 >,y fo',, FmaCrjbln M¡' vwova ).«« y' *, I'/ ' '/'ik 6 ' ft'il 7 rr ', ./'»!k I'. ;t 388 7441 p a g e r , f/ 0 8 0 1 7 1 fA K y f I Bif r ri w»tll mamfaitisd gciffJsf» itttifiy, nr jv/ *¥/ n%% V> If i Í *> < if 1 B í f i'/H f f.obfs/wotsv , ho $450.830^66! > í 6K 0 >foftinq of •WfST C.AMPUV B./j 1 11 prjirj j Frjfiol $4'j0 f f//fi! 4HO H 71 B 7 ; 7r/fcO kFO IJC FD l 6ÍUDIO cjpoftmsnf Hardwood floon Af/f/'o/ BOO 'Jjll //*•*.! VB >/7 6» 4// I 163 '/ 3 3B ( L A F G f F P F IC IE N C Y with co vere d parking $4C0/m '.rith A B P O n the shuttle route Pool arid laundry C a s a G r a n d e 14 0 0 P ío G r a n d e 4 / 4 2 / 4 6 Townhomos 8'fB B IN '. 8'A r f ' '.rn8 BF5f 8ATf 7/7 i ft or ft $877 00 ' ',',tfv ftfj A/■ a** Goiai/Grjfoga 8of.l/Hf/l Fvf» 8ft‘,(x,r •, 't, //t 5tla (Wirvjgar < '.ft,* by for lour /04 //«-.i 7 I -.t 7lt«ftf 495V587 l 1/70M 88Flf A5F i //f 3T8II//I //•»! Gorr. pi»* 7 2 $870 / ofitroll*') Of '*14, woih/fjry i’ft.'da O ft 4/6 19/6 F Pi I 13 708 8 88FIFA5FI SAVANNAH 7 7 $850 //•ft.t ' O" [, j*. Oft 13 708. 8 ft»lft, woil / 'I'/ '< F 8! 4/6 19/6 1 // jf y ' I NTf IIN IA l 2/7, $ 1770, I 1, $/'/, f /"; *"> ft.oriditft.ri, lull 112a w/fi Jut»! 'if.'i Aug r.bur.k, 4/6 19/6 F8I I 18 708 8 78 7T THOMAS, 7 7, 7 I '.toriir.y of $970 ' ontroliftd or,' t ■. ft»l n/a AF/I. » •• onfj A ,'j ft.t ' .'f 4/6 7/6 181 ; i 8 708 8 WINDSOR PARK APARTMf NTS $299/montfi for 1 BR apt. 4 0 0 - C o n d o s - T ow n ho m ei 1. 07/ OOOt, friendly Housing. 2 to .'5 blko to UT. $375 to $436/m a inr.lijd^o fooot a n d -ill billo. /•VAILABLE HOW CALL TODAYI A4 4 40 - Roommates ir .T JJm T X 7 X T J.T .l H U .T .’* R O O M M A T EH h C! S O U R C E IV ir.itfjnt tarvtca Student Wv. ount» ¡, • 1^; (n»*rj(* of “rrvoM fftdef irrMtator» ¡.. ¡.j "Taxa* In-owned Nnca 19*9" . J Me-. "»vf*(',re 10 'X/ p rr 7 I 78 ROOM M AH MI f l r l l ) 7 I, $250 ra'it .1/7 all b l!‘. On 8 / »huttin Crjil Stave 441*7441 2 3-5P ()l AT N /S Fartifjlft wanted to thare arga 7 7 Apt t, N Autfin wfth low itudent Or, ,huttla/p',ol/WD * 355/mo ♦ l/ 2 .'il A.a.I 3/1/ 95 46/7515 2-7-28 St I KING NON-SM OKING femal* to ihare a room m on f.40'put 2/ ft- ."(y, W/D, f.omput 7 5 f.ofid<) 1250 ♦ 1/4 *r/p(.rit*r, morn 7 /48 I,.11» Kaitiri 3854391 ANNOUNCEMENTS 3 2 0 - P e r s o n a l s b o r e d ” w e a l t h y , EX STUDENT (male) naedt iweet ytrl t-, ipf.il tf»»»*f, You' fv.lFt r. fiy rnot'dl ift»'» ".**» for v) r -.k* No obhgotiom Blftoift retpond to Doily T*/an, 8 '> lox D, I Wl Auiltr ft 78/138904 _____________________ I 17*808 5 3 0 - T r o v * l - Troniportation ?/f XK ' -i PtJI 81' > /''I'afta 'ft t> f (ft«30 Mw»tfqM I u - uf y Ift»’ ',l»*pt f),oi8|1,ift Mac h I I I / '.ft '/ lour 14'/) 457 1005 SO U T H KADfU SHERATON S8RII40 bkf A k '.A / l O V F 8 $ 700 )" ," , 1749/p*fvftt ot the l*land'i * I V.u’t end party tp-/ 5 6 6 / fttghli, limttad tpa< * av(. al)!* ((dust aik lor *NO F R IU k a le ) f AU N O W I BOO Ht Podrn (I 8 0 0 4 4 / 2 3 7 3 ) / / HH BAHAMA HOTFI / RUISf [fttfk'iya lift two Fouf Ft**(ft.(t, th(*« Flffti da mghti plui axtroi $ '■ 50 7 3 M 3462710, S PR IN G B R I A r South 8-»dta Baa» hfront 2/3 h*d('ft.f», Condo Fan out Podttiori r fft taiti, 8f»(tiai on b*»t'h Owner du-ovni 81 ) /37 46I1 2 7 5B ED U CATIO N AL 3 9 0 - T u ta rtn g N F F D S P A N IS H 8 5 30p m 4/6 4567 after 6 p m 4/4 5555 7 3 38 tutoring 3700 DU/Al Huy* 3/7 Graoi l',f fjti'.r ' 'ft: Dor o 4/6 19/6 f 81 I 20 708 8 ,/i.f y t ',yf ' ' y G A BII '. IA k G f 7 2 1 /7, 7 r or gorag* a om*rnii*t 8*tt*ft for lour 1 20'. Dono 4/6 19/6 181 I 70 208 8 C kO IX r / y flD r» '' 1/2 badroom*, Í '< (,!'»'«, t,'.1 tub'., pO'ft, ///D Going ff»-.' juna/Auguti Ion, 4/6 19/6 EPI I 20 208 8 THf ',/• /ANN AH lUXUB < r r »N f.'»', 2 2, walk fa carry.'»*, "»» ftf*') parking, i'.'jfl*') upfihciri'#♦, I-,", 4/6 9/6 F81 • I rft;, 20 208 8 * ' ( N T FN N IA l C O N D O S! N i» «. iou* 7 2 » J'-' •>//■ jyft'.i.l1200, I rot,i B a y * 480 1/2, $1500 8518 175 708 0 ♦ H ER IT A G f < O N D O S I N o rth Compuil Baoutiful 2‘2't $925. 1-1 I 75 $62.5 Front Boy« 4808518 2 0 *0 'H/OF 8A8KI Cool 3/2 lof' Ifyl* Auguvt 1 y*fjt ot.iy $1300 Front Boga 480 8518 I 25 708D W f S Í/ NORTH CAMPUS Prtjliirjiiriq 7/7*. storting at $ 7 9 5 O r o n g a tr e e , Croix, W in r .lir :*,i«;r, S t T h o iT ia i, Cantanmal, and m a n y m ore Call K e v in 4 / 6 1 9 / 6 I PI i 2520ft« SA N GABKIFl Woe* 7 7 *. w/d, ", , rovVOV* 1* iff!*, J 1.’ ft ond /' . y n t 1/75 Jar -. 4/6 19 7 6 F 81 I 76 7088 788/7 5BA /2 ST08Y C O N D O vv/ott" , hf*plf)'» l/ftfj!*f) ri /lit'.' Flork otwi W/DContwtv/,» 1/75/"., . util 44 5 3307 I 27 108 OLD M A IN ' C O N D O I Both/7 Bft-Jfooffti 1ir*p)o'*, ’ 'ft t .f., (ftft.l, w'j í’*r/dty*t 1900 (.t* »')■.< yftfjt iftotn col! 327 4867 m#Moga 2 3 58 * W f $T ' A M PU L 1 Hly! -« ,t,yi front Buy* Srtglit 7 7 $800 7 170*0 480 8518 l*av# •NORTH ( AMBUS! 7/ I $chooll WD, CP, FP 1750 Bog* 480 8518 7 I 20*0 Law Ff'.M •' ->Oi T O W N H r^ M f i 3 / 7 ♦ I yaat Cvotfiy* Only Front Paga 480 19/5 8518 Foil, uttl* 2-3-20M> LARGE LEN N O X 2/2 f ully fufrushed for 4 Available M ay *95 Monnm 4 / 4 4 8 0 0 Campus Condo» 1 / 4*0 HUGE f OUR Lf VE I 2 / 2 5 Condo available 8 25 2 oar garage $ 1 3 0 0 /month Monnie 4 74 4 8 0 0 Cam pus Condos 7/4*1» 4 20 - Unf. Houses LUXURY M O M fS 7818 78/7 8.», G ’a»»d* 6 / h*dff r aff j/ i*. 4 7 6 - 1 9 7 6 F P I &»Titfi^^MiHBfaiata!a»aMUfliaiAI lA R G t EFFK IF N O Y ul ratal a /alubia no w ur»d [.in I»:'f. ng Narjf "jm f.T, and ori 8i»d Pi/o' Chuma 8«irnorJf»lnd Oailifig lortt, rjiiti wrnhar, rio /rio trx/rrtri'jla'. Oull 'xjndra 4/4 704 i r/ • 3/ I r. |//» //ft.-",, ,]•. / /'/fefc 'IIA8 A7/ - y* / 1377.! /it'I 7'/vv',towt »n ur.'J 740 lo .t'iry 4/4 ilio* 8f^.¡ I / 708. D W alk to Cam pus large 7 7 ar*d j 7 t //-» b io ' k *, from UT P o o l, iau tv c o b l e / g a i / w a t a r d r y , paid $700-$900/month Lantana Apartm ents. 478 7519 ' ,U8l 8 58ACK.ij'. //ft i» r -»>- 7 7 '» $72 5/$750 f **t', (, •. f (ot i 8'iy*' 480 8518 ' 75 20 W ) ( '•(/■,'« p-.'.i •IJNIOUF f FFtClEN CItSI Saltillo r * if tf u i « f ,!*•' , Fr-.fti P a y* 480 $42 5 I 75 7U81» 8518 //I 6 T t A M 8US. f-.y 7 adroorr Root, on thutti* roufa, onaila loun dry, 'ill bill» pf»,') *«» nj.t * l* 'if,' t 2.6 I08 1 6 '/ » / '","' 4/7 0/6! AfAir (JT 5f.fir ', ,i 7/1 < ACH, r ' • npi^Kjr • «•. kwjif railing kv.1, [ * f , v . ' a V , / 5/"vr«l 4/4 5929 I 2/ 108,0 FFftr iFNCIFS, I it*'ir/eÍF‘$ GlIKlt kryyrr rrir/te f k/O# pU;r.$ < k 'yh /ttle f r/Fr»a #j(V 9/#' r/v*f $i/#d v/ftk /JF) pft/a $KXJ dSjkHti */) * kt*¡1 *iml t*)(Am Huq« 1 iiotf* $4 i 0, HuQ* 2 b#d/ I fxjrt hopr $'>10 Lor^i t bod Towr i '*«2*88 $ y * , Aik Woitheirriftr Apartments '/ t/#d/V4x2# Out " jH 4 5 4 4 4 0 9 Pfr s r r v d t iu t i V jU itrr RuOOkit I'I'X c ( n ilC h lllr ll O r f f t g r l r r r V / lK ) D u v d l O ld toil V»f[K f v t IfK iijo ltirrs to d K x / s r Iím h ! lot til h r i t l i I r r r U T / . o b iK h o t U M i I 18 708 0 C - i T - y J z l P K C )l'l K l l l 't — 47 5 ( e )Í)5 . A . C O F F h H B B B M iiil Barirhrnorlr Lonten lone Salon »l IHormr. Bueno VrJo LitlWield IbflY fnV Si kbrr, lentennid Oou Ireenotív* Old Muiri 3700 Duvd Oiurgetree Wolerlwd Mmt Otfrars Avuilubta1 Apl*. • Hou-.a*. Abo! 2813 Rio Grande Suite / 0 6 j 474-1800 C I T V . i■['( id k ill _ N O W L E A S IN G ! Condo*»Townhome**Ap1* 706 W . M L K 478-6565 S a v u n n u h 5 2/2'» $895 4 2/2 * $900 2 2/2 » $9/5 I 2/2’» $1200 W/fy r -.vftf.d P.rVinjt F/P Mitrow.v* O n Shutda 4 7 6 - 1 9 7 6 in 2 1 I'A* G re a t C o n d o m i n i u m s ! ! ! * ‘ 5A U 5 ALITO ¡I** W e stiH have 1 I left Large Hoorplan, water/cable paid UI shuttle G o in g Post! C all 4 5 0 1 0 5 8 7 2 I 0B 6 W a it r.im pu* 7ÍJ \ Under $8 SO L tmttad Salat tiort L o ri 4 7 6 - 1 9 7 6 t.*i O V F R K X j r ? HI D R O O M /lO F F '/t*of rhnd 1v*d»oott lory* floor picin, p-ft.i vi*w», $1750 !»•<»' 4/6 1976 FBI I 12 70*8 f • ev»ayi reveorch papers • ee r er,tary grades through college PUT IT IN W R IT IN G 4 5 9 9 0 1 5 TUTORING 6 1 0 - Mí k . Instruction /.8H' C.'.llfty* A••.*»ift ftnt Pt'ftjrarr. taorning diffi- ultt*»? Attention « " I corif awtrotion pn.hlft" *,? It d ' 'i,)')!*. Witfi tt.ni* f.t'.t.lftrm may b*rta»if from a ft MfO'tyh «va .at on t.f fh«" taorning ■ ),((. /Itift-, Thtey n>ay a ,o a-.a ly for modification! in *dwccitiOftW proyrom, wt.tlftt tar.tion 504 '.all 835-7682 for i nfw motion > 77 201 SERVICES 620 - Legal Services immiyrotion (818)887 9681 IN lf RN ATIONAI SIIJD FN T S VISI t ' , 8'. !./ I Graancaid l'",'jf'itt», t.y ij Tal (8 18)998 4475 20231 Stogy St Conoga Bark, ' A 91306 Appli'«hol»» '!',*,« I *b 19 995 1 I 58 la^ol 630 - Moving-Hauling AC TION FURNIHJRf AND M O V I I ) ', 20"/. d and mov« furruiur* 8 i 5 84/8 76 708 ,'it //" *.*’11, buy. I 730 - Typing Z I V L E Y The C',rri|)(<’t»’ F'((.t»»'.-)iOfii»l I yi.iny Sarvtr.e rt ttM PAHf (»', D ISSf RTATIONfj A P P 1 ICATIONS Rf 3UM8S WORD PR 0 C ES3 IN Q l ASE H PRINTING FORMATTING H | c, • it y/tn 'iiM l r 270/ HEMPHILL PARK ^72 3210 ÍR2M1 760 - Misc. Services M A N UP $7000 ■ '. ' f wftnkl Motivated ttudft' t oryaru/adíoni ) (frolarnttiet, Sororifta», atf f,ft.i(|*d f'.t ft aikftt" y p(0|«'t ' all tarry I {8'/)) /56/,66/ I 20-208 H fJlARSHIP avail C O llE G F ai'ift Privóte Fir.f) - >f. rf j I oid source* 8« . ',id*d menage gif*', detail» 714 406 0405 Dapaitn "'it 47 I 20208 C ASH FOR co 'nyft 900,000 íIf fj 111 a V-) iabla !)'- 'epaymant», « -*( Qualify in'f adiateiy 1*800 743 7435 120 708 BE TTPP G R A D ES O N PAPLRS f uiy *!«[<•. yuida, $ I 2 Che' 8/ rri'vf»*’/ f.rdet to Joma* loau b , 3233 Wind' hr»',»’ #501, Houtton, TX 77087 (713) 5979570 ,/» EM PLOYMENT 780 * Employment Services Airline', $300-$400/wk Hiring fd r.w ll f nfry * Ti» l-ftl Agent* *Cu»tomer '»ervi' »- *Ramp Agent* Ff»r Info (8 0 0 )7 5 5 / 8 0 0 ext a 8 4 7 2 7© 5* 790 - Part rime S Y N A G O G U t RllWviOU'v irhool hat ftfiftiftUivit* -,(»*»"'>() for »v 'tiny Ifta-hert OofllOCl the 8ft>igioui If tftft.l >M: rjll 3/1 1200 2 6-208 ______________ THEATRE LOVERS! ZACHARY SCOTT THE ATP E WANTS YOU! G re a t commrtfkjr opportunism for Pun atm otphere flexible hc,urt, f^irt-time evening» Y M C A O f A t t m h ir in g a fta r school r . c o u n i o l o f i for voriouv lo c a tio n s thro ugho ut A u itm o r « a Hour» 2 3 0 p m ^ 30pn’t, M f A p p l/ I B O V £o$t 6th or c a ll n pBf^o fi, S a n d y <>f iont, 4 / 6 I I B 3 2 / SB 800 - G eneral H elp W an ted PART TIME STS RESERVATION CLERK A p p l i c a t io n J r a d lir tr is I c b r u a rv 14» l w 5 I h is p o s i t i o n w i l l a r r e p t p a w t r n g t r t e le p h o n e r e f e r v u t i o n , c e n c e l U t io n » f r t r j < haiik'-t to hr- r-titerei) in to a trtrnptitr-r d a tg h a w . Í his p o s itio n req u ires a hiiyh school d ip lo m a or e q u iva l en t R e q u ire s om- year pub lir c o n ta c t a n d / o r general offir e / r lerir al w ork expert enrr-, ex cellen t (o rn rn u n iia tio n » skills; K ) vs p.rn t y p days - Greeks, Groups, Clubs, Moti voted Individuals. Fast, Easy No Finan (800) cial Obligation 775-3851 Ext. 33. 1 30-20P_______ ' O U N S E f O k 'v T RIM rjavvn filriets CO-ed N Y ' , ca m p 1 0 0 p o s itio n » O n com p ut interview» Coll Camp f h a n e (9 14) 2 71 4 141 or i o n a (214)526-5601 2 I 6R A IA 3 K A J O B N S tu d e n t» '- ee d e d fisiienes, park» and re-.art» I arn up ta $ 1 0K/tumrr>erl f l o w h irin g for tummer ' a l1 S E II ( 9 1 9 )4 9 0 8 6 2 9 extensia' A 22 I )0 2(38 CRU ISE S H IP S hirmgi la rri big J J J ♦ fre e w o r ld tr a v e l ( C a r i b b e a n , Europe, H a w a ii, e t' ) Sum m er/per rr a n e ' t, no e x p e ri# fic e n e 'o - .ta ry (9 1 9 ) 9 2 9 4 3 9 8 e x t G u i d e C l 0 0 7 1 3 0 2 0 B G o o d phf/fie voir# re'^uired Call Hannah 476 V658 RUNNER NEEDED for b uty pro[v«rty management office M utt have reliable trar tportation, proof of mturanee and go od d rivirg re' ord light clerical «cjfk and to ry ). ( o m p u ter sk ills and telepho ne e x p e r i e n c e rerp iired Fast w o rk w ith the e ld e r ly o r m o b ility im p a ire d p r e fe rre d , A k n o w le d g e o f i ity road ways, bu siness ren ters, and la n d m a rk s is p re fe rre d . S t a r t in g pay $ 6 .6 6 (ter tboutondt (hit tummer in carm ene», p r o c e t t o r s , etr M a l e / f e m a l e R o o m / b o ard / lravel oher. p ro v id e d I G u id e G u a ra n te e d » u " e » t i (9 1 9 ) 92V 4 3 9 8 ext A I 0 0 7 I 30 208 $ 1 7 5 0 W E E K I Y p o t t lb le m a ilin g Our c ir c u la r s N o e x p e r ie n c e re qu-red B eg m n o w For m fo c a ll 202 2 9 8 8 92 9 2 6 2 0 P answering phonet hour. S h if t work in c lu d in g n ig ht», w eekends, and hoi days is re q u ire d A p p ly at BUSINESS IS B O O M IN G I PARRY'S PIZZA Hour» 2 5 30pm, t/. f $ 5/hr 474-5043 7 I 10B BLUE BONNET HÜlÍ GOLF COURSE is I'x tk m g for e n th u n a s t ic , c,ut g o in g , in d iv id u a ls to w o rk p c jrttim n h o u r» o n b e v e r a g e c.art a n d in s n a c k b a r N n e h o u rly ro te w ith tips Call Jeff a t 2 7 2 4 2 2 8 2 7 58 810 - O ffk * -C W k a l SHORT W A I K U T, T y p is ts ( w II tram on co m p u te r), B o o k k e e p ir g tr a in e e » , ' l e r i c o l , runner» N o ' smoking 4 7 4 2 0 3 2 I I I2 2OB-0 H IR E - A - H O R N n e e d s d e p e n d a b le p e o p le for varm vus full d a y (8 5) c le ric a l a s s ig n m e n ts The f o llo w in g skills a r e h e lp fu l ty p in g ( 4 0 * w p m ) , M S W o r d , lo tu s, e tc $Yj ( X ) %/ 0 0 / h o u r l o n g term y o u h o v e a M W F or TTh c la s s s c h e d u le , o r c o n w o r k full tim e , p le a s e c a ll 326-HORN (4676) W O R K FUIL T IM E / P A R T T IM E a v o d o b le im m e d ia te ly $5 5 0 / ' r to s ta r t, p a id t r a in in g , fle x b le hour», ca le r to yo u r tc h e d u le . no e x p e rie n c e n e 'e i t a r y , no telem ar k e tin g or t a l e * C a l l n o # $1 9 C A S H ! FOR NEW DONORS ! and earn up to ! !$1 40/m o n t h ! I by donating twice a week I I I | | With your first generous | donation of IHesaving plasma | (with this coupon). | | W» r»^etf« y»« j J I '5 or tot Sorority Cm 4 ‘ froof ot Rottrtoora I | | -RVlor. ID (UT ID, TDt wttfc ye«: .) I AUSTIN PLASMA COMPANY. INC I ¡^510 W. 29thjt. • S O - P r o f e s s io n a l A T T E N T I O N G R AD S T U D E N T S RI ADf R5 t if f DED lo eva Safe M e d ic a lly Supe r­ vised R ela xin g LIT Ca mpus BIO IVIED A MEW High Tech Plasm a Facility Please Call tor Appt 2 5 1 - 8 8 5 5 HOURS H AM H PM im 35 h etimjüfviiif! fui W v hool *, rime dm mg the S p an g v*rr>«t>ef II r- 20 ¡hour/week m rernihipt w it poy $6 50 J / O O/hou' dep end ing upO" tludent clowlflcotion The ' omrr ,i Í- co#on»/Pu bl" ReloRon* Intern «ill OH**' wilf- tfie p ",d u r hor o 1 e i tin' ( o p ito l Metro p u W if rjtior O p e n to a n y leve student mr»|Ofing ir Journalism. Communication» or re lated field with |0 !/ffiolitrr photog ro p h y and advert", ng experier re, #ii» internship 'e g m e t PC iiteroc / ir* d o táb ate», « o 'd p ro testin g or") desktop publilKtng, *.tror q oral and « r tler rornmunicatior* »kill* ore re quired, ar*d «ritte’ »ampl#t «rll !"» requetted The A c"> unhng/Budget lntef r «ill a it u t the Fiscal Servir.»» Deportment and will requ re Junior ttondinq p referably In Bu^ ■ e n Ar) mir.rttrot or», A r ' o jnting or I ir once Reo jired ekill» inr ,de P' prof r er c y in lotu* ond »tror q onofytical tkillt The Audit Intern «ill a»tl»t < communicotion» ond p hotogrophy for •eaten hr ret repretentatives mg skills (testing is m anda A L A S K A 11', H I R i f ', h ir fn g l f a r * a n d short te rm p o s itio n s If monitor r.q at'd e ra ,o' ng current < PERFECT PART TIME ternal control» and ensuring com E M P L O Y M E N T phonr.e with C a p ita l M etro po W e have immediate openm gt in Ik iet and procedure», ond govern N orth Auttm working far a national m e n regulation* Prefer o S#r (Or or non prohi health orgonizotior G rad uo n^r orirjrdatn »tudymg A/ Individual» will be doing vanou t w een 9 :0 0 A M a n d 3:00 P M , T u esd a y, W ed n esd a y, a n d I hursday R esum es alone w ill riot be accepted as applir atio n fot this job counting o, Butin#»» Adrr. ’ ittfotian, phor*e tuppoft pro|ectt t*lo tele UX>. M / P / H / V pro» etsm g PC pro1" er r ^ ,n Lotut, rr.arketmg OukQcnng fvertonality a an d tlrong anai/trr al obilitiet In mutt Hours are M Th 5prn 9pm, teretted ttudent» n a y a p p ly I re t d ay hour» or# occo»loncrtly avail d ay» tho ugh Thurtdoyt b e '« e e r ab le C o ll "vdoy lor ar. appoint Vis 10 0 0 am an d 3 0 0 pm at Cap ital ment Metro, or forw ard a ret /me, *.p«r > KELLY T EM P O R A R Y S f P V IC f S fying Ir 'err thip to Humar R e to u " et Deportment, W 1 0 f 5th St Au* tin, Tx, 7 8 7 0 2 E O f M / f / H / 7 I 2 5 1 2 B B P A B A I f G A I R U N N E R W i l l tra m Y o u r r e 'io b le . nr on om iC a l 'O' I g / I h M W f , r* Of r r q t , a f t e r fir, o r it 2 4 4 7 7 3 5 E O E 2 t l 666 PA RT TIM f P O S I T I O N S a v a ila b le Child care/lnttrw ctort/rr.ainteriarir e A p p ly in perton, YMC A in O a k h II P a y p lu t m e m b e rth ip 891 9 6 2 2 474-2032 I 2 4 2 0 B B ___________ 2-7 5B INTERNSHIP POSITfOtJS available A u » tm Y M C A fam iliarity wftf |ourrialitm requited g o o d n e « t ter te M u»t be ab le to w ork * d e p e r d e n tly ' e ila r po» tiori* require e a rly m om m g» Co m puter lite racy requ red 4 / 6 9 1 / 5 1 30-20B ________________________ R O U N D P O C K M A C A t e e k i teacher'» aid e and ofterirho ol couf' t e l o r t 2-6pm d u l y . n / p e n e r a e p re fe rre d A p p ly n p e- -.on, 1812 N o r th M a y » , R o u n d P o r t b e fo re it now accep ting application» far tummer camp 'o u r telort and trght lead» D ay camp batketfxjH, - e r, cheerleading, and volleytxill camf/t A p p ly m perton at I I O j W C o e tar Chavez or call 891 9 62 2 for more information H o ve a f*vf summer at the YMC A 2 7 SB f e b 8 I 30-88 ______________________ R llL K O ’S ( O M P U T E R C EN T ER S U M M E R S W I M tear- t e e k i ex p e rie rire d arid m o tivated C O arh e t coll Chr.» 370-3399 2 i 56 huing porttm.e CO worker W e d n e t d a y arid Th .rvday day», 6 f n d ay A Satu rd ay everimg» M utt demori ttrote kn ow led ge of Macmtrvth K R U N N E R P O S I T I O N a v a ila b le for IBM operoting tytlem t, and major d o w n to w n l a w o fh - e 3 3 d a y * a UvBwore applir otior s Cuttomer week I 6 p m 4 / 4 7x52 I 7 4b D IS K C U pp fa m ily b u t'f’*'. t - om fp rta b le a tm o s p h e re p e o p le arid matt ||i •, < „« d e d $5 S O / ' - 4 44 3 1 5 5 2 I 5 8 _______________________ PART TIMF DELIVERY/RUNNER Id ea l for a d /dent M o n d a y I rid oy ! to S TO p " hour» Go'xd dr vtng '* ' r,fd required C all 371 10 3 3 or »top b y 7801 N lom ar, Building f Suite 2 1 6 If !f*r Ziewt r i,"du< ted frorr 10 12 noon, and frorr 2 4 prr* 7 I 4b 0 T EM PO R A R Y P A P 1 'IM I //O RK AVAHAR 11 for fat! par ed phytir rorit offir e M utt lie ' igf'ly mot voted arid dr- penda ble team player P, upo- t b ihet ir.rlude Wmg, light typmg, ond to n e te le p h o 't work f X '* r*fit locotior an d flexbLe iiour» Pleat# tend ieti/rn# to Pe lly H all '/ If " e M anage* 34 10 fr/r /Veil BU d , ,.te 140, Auttm 'e m - 7 S 7 3 I ser « r e tkillt extremely important fa x resume to 472 374 8 or leave retume at 2 9 0 6 M e d ica l Artt by T uetdoy f eb 14 2 /6B P A R I t I M f D IS P A T C H E R 3 3 9 7 7 6 6 2-7-20B W A R M E N E R G E T IC e m p a t fe t ic people re e d e d to a t n t t teacher» at q u a l i t y i n f a n t / t o d d le r d 'i / cor# re n te r PrevtOut ev(>#rieftont»on» ovoiiob'** (f ¿O V A lf S S O IK K IN G ) The fxjy is J S SO J 7 2 5 / h r W e 'jre at r ongre»» and Riverside r^i the butlitte Plenty of free p o d tPiy 8il>ngual helpful t oil after 5pni Sund ay Thursday Atk far Imdeil 707 7 0 1 0 SEMEN DONORS NEEDED f r ]H I r ] / ( I y o b ' 1II L IV w ill V r ;í ;|r | M g ', ( - m ( 't l f i o f t r v r S lot itu uporrri ItritiL \>\<> grrirn lhr> rtrogiorn is c itnfifjr'titi'il ond oil d o n o r s b e ( ornperr,oted A', O polnntirjl r\r it)'>1 you will undergo screen­ ing [it'>' edmr*s to insure gr;r,rj health ond fcttility ootr-nliol You must be, netwertn 18 ond J5 lf| you i n t < • r r: s t r * d , 111 r - pinoso ' oil 473-2268 FAIRFAX C R Y O B A N K d dtnkion ot tt«t Gunttff U> I V I Im tifut# ADDITION IN AUSTIN FOR 140 PAID POSITIONS FOR 50TH SEASON OF MUSICAL DRAMA “TEXAS,” SAT I RDAY FEBRUARY I I , 1:00 5:00 PM I r x . i x I n iu f l H k lg 5 rd f l o o r I n iv c n t t t y «>1 Ie x .tx P c r f o r m u m c-x i n f 'a l a D u r o ( a n y o n n e a t A m a r i l l o N t g f it lv <-xr t p t S u n d a y s Ju n t K i iu a rs.tls b r g l f l M a y 1 t For información call K06 655 ¿181 ’ th A u g 19 l ‘A/5 R N E P T I O N l S T / S A L E S T O R b u ty «VJ, * 1 fiav> l l " I " I I n I ( " l l trrr hair ta lo n Part lime, r la t * to cam y « X i" A l / 1lt*v a *<■ 'rfti r 7 2 6# pus B ra d 454-0080 7-7*SB NOW H IR IN ti SECU RITY OFFICERS 11.,*. ii>k x hard nrtw m aking rn d * 2 6 kb . , ' S v . d extra in viM iit e e x r if a in g y e n G I ’A t o g rt u ’ If • I nil hr fat! I III» Huaitiun* * • I'vrtinig 6 Niglit f((»lt*«l« * • Study W h ile Yrai Work • ■ ( vr N o t Hi-quirv-rJ • - S.taH.1 H o lid ay* O ff * 1 • V i l : , | x n i m r N , * r * * a r y • • Uniforme Priwtdrd • ( A l l 5 45 7 2 1 0 N Í T W / IM C O tH - X I HI I Y ( O N M I f A M S le«Mv * H4)MU« EMPLOYMENT - 780 EMPLOYMENT SERVICES € International Jobs! Students, our contacts can fat iliiat»* your full time is. summer job sean !t in: • C hina, Kong Kong, Japan, S. Korea, Taiwan • Indonesia, Malaysia, Philippines, Singapore, 1 hailand • Australia, Britain (UK), France, Ciermany For mort info, plcast* call: (800) 959-5412 m InterAm eritorpLOS ANGE1ÜS, CA, I SA 1 1 , ■■ti.lli..«i»>l.e»e^ »ee.WiieeMé.MiW i t. ti» iitw. .eM> EM PLOYMENT - 79 0 PART-TIME $600 - $1300 / ir. | 1 Guaranteed) I The Best fob for UT Students 1 I y 3 shifts a day \ 7 days a weak M I Call 416-890C) NEED EXTRA CASH! D a y o r e ve n in g p o sitio n s still o p e n U n iq u e assig n m e n t as in te g ra l p a rt o f d e fin in g n e w h i- te ch p ro d u c ts Pa id tra in in g U p t o l 8+/hr T rain in g s u r f . Thurs.ATues. Evening Call immediately. AH fr-v-s paid by f mp jyef/Chan! SMELLING F l K s O N N i a S fc K V K K S 3 4 S - 4 7 7 S NOW HIRINQ Presidio Theatre Arboretum’s Arbor 7 Days / Nights / Weekends Call 346 7 9 1 9 M A B fllf D ( O U R L E r e e d e d lo r re t e a r r h $ 1 0 for o b o u t o n e h ou r C a li ( hr i» at 4 5 0 18 5 i 2 6 ) B cold sellers, couponers 474-1234 PART TIM E O FFICE CLERK N E E D E D $5 75/hr flextbm 20/hr * O week B A / B S Call O utlet include d o to e ' t'y, 1 rig, M eatu rem ent Ir corporaled for 2 3 opening mat! an d copying M u tt be ab le to type 45wprr further Information and opplicotion, (312)835-6091 t 12 20B-0 A p p ly at the Texat M e d " a! A tto ' lotion, P e rto n n e 'D e p t Ste 513 4 0 1 W i l l 15th Strnet, M f Lvetwnn* 9 a n 4 pmi Y O U T H C A R I worke- ' u ll a n d p o f tim e p o t ’ on» f vei ■ gs ar 'I o v e " ight for em erger*'y thelter and g ro u p home for a d a le tte n t» Send revjrr-e-, You't O ption* i B I 6 >'> ■" / / SB F U ll TIMf L E A S IN G C o n tu lfo n t Pc< litio n ot D o b i# C e r.te r A p p ly at 2 0 2 1 G u a d a l u p e " the L e q d n g C e n te r ( r e n d e n t i o l ) M f 9 5prr* Po sitio n o ffe rt b e n e fit» an d g r e a t co m m ittion opportum tiet Dorm ex S t a r t in g p e r ie r ic e a p p r e c i a t e d A ,S A P E O E M / F . 2-3-58 IIB R A R Y A S S IS T A N T N E f ü f D 1 »t Street, Auttir 7 8 7 S4 2 : 58 N o experience necessary, D A M P W E N I I A 1 0 / h it a week betweer* the hour» r.ANTOTT, M A I N f , 6l I I am 3pm it fiirmg experienr ed dynarr*',» to Dutie» include ar.twer-ng teiepfione P H A R M A C Y S T U D E N T (S ) n e e d e d for re - .e 'j"'* help 'o p d'/Har paid le a v e message 4 / I 719 ( 2 V */b mttruCl art», athletic s, campc roB, light typing, attistm g litaa ry C a r r t e r O p p o r f u n i f y w i t h dram a, guitar, horseback, tennit patron-. A p p ly at the and waterfront le xas M e d ical A»so- iOfior Pertor Altcv potiti(/"s m Dining Service», nel Dept Ste 5 I 2, 401 W e t t 0 #ir e ttaff and moiriteriorv e I 5th Street, M E 9am 4prr SabreData, Inr The Auttm b a te d lecidm n L A N / W A N integral o' hrj* imrr i-diate Associated Press 2 8 0 7 0 Delrriar Dr Calum but, O H 4 i2 0 9 (1 800-959 3177) 2-7 8B ENTHUSIASTIC PEOPLE n»ed«d to gr««t customer-,, D u tie s 2 7-5B full mne - oreer opportunity with a - '/repetitive ta la r y and < om periia tion/k>enefit» pejekoge ' tf -. rjrer/ M ARK E UTKv C O O R D IN A TOR VOCATIONAL TRAINERS needed to work with adult* with mental retardotior Mutt hove neat appearance and po»ftive attitude May be required to a*u*.t with lifting Starting talary, JS 70/hr Mf 8am 4pm C oll 44/1619. Atk for Roberta M f V H AMERICAS MAID SERVICE ha* exr «lien! |ob* to Wppfefnent tlucjenl income HexiLjie i",ur*. corripetitive wage», bonutet ond inr nntive-., trontporlotion provided ( om# work on on outstanding team I Call 419 0021 to tchedule at* interview antw p r phonos ond operate * Rltjr. and ' 'Xvrdmate trade shows, cash register full and Part fiospitality suite*., special eve* I», lime flexible hour positions rrieetirig*, semir.ar» and retreat* available at several Austic jU P f RCUTS locations Phone SUPERCUTS 371-1033 lor ' ort/orate an d bran' h o h " e* throughout Texa-. * M r,' age m arket" g development Mon Fri, 8 30 5 30 * M a n a g e scheduling ond travel lor tote*, rep-- in off" e tf roughout fund» Texat 2-6-58 • 2 0 Accounting- Bookkeeping S H O R T W A I K U T N o n trrioking H $ ip snlufj M o t b ookk#M piny %y% le»rr, A l i o h íffn g t y p n t i, cIo n c o I» runnof* 474-2032 I 12-2014 Q u a l i f i c a t i o n s * four year rr,liege o r 'r e d lotion or equivalent * Must b<- w-ry orgar zed ar d * M utt be hospitable, Outgoing, detail oriented an d tcx ¡able A C C O U N T I N G G f F I C f r ie e d t * Ability to travel, good driving per-.'-' to an sw er phone» a n d will rev ord m g to le a rn v a r i e t y of vi le t oi immediate consideration reler te o n tiiv ilftie i S fiaur* d a ily Send e r" e |ob # 2 0 8 and mail or lax re s u m e 5 1 5 ' o n g r e * * . S u ite resume to H um an Resource» I 32 I IYjOO, Au»lin 7 8 7 6 I 2 I 58 2 6 5b 840 > Solos Rutherford In , jte 200, Air.!"* 7 8 7 5 3 , fax ¡5 1 2 )3 3 9 7 61 3 2 6 56 ! H i f A M O U S C h r n l m a t S to r e u rxvw i -"X) full o n d parMtme (2 4 * hour*) inventory elvet lor Y> week* Afxf/ at 5 3 3 9 N IH 35 I I 5pm 2 7 SB ATTf f JlK z t i STUDf t U S 1 Telemarketing job* open ffcr weekmghts B cjm (xjy at $6 up to $ I 2 302 3 6 7 0 2 2 5B EMPLOYMENT - 8 0 0 GENERAL HELP WANTED INTELLIQUEST Wn Am¡ Looking Lor Peopim Who A re: • I/Miking for a set sciifdllle • Dcpnidable and lnU‘llig(*nt • Knowledgeable alxnil personal computers and related produc is • CommlHed lo making a contribution • Can type ¿5 words or better |>er minute • Are experienced on the plione, preferably conducting market research studies If you match this description, you may be qualified to become a Telephone Researcher with IntelUQuest. We are a leading provider o f marketing information fo r the high technology Industry. We offer; • Set hourly pay - no sales or commission work! • Casual, t omfortable work environment • Interesting work gathering information about current and • Convenient location near downtown on public transportation future technologies routes • Day and evening sliiftS available • Weekend Shifts Also Available Pay range is from $6.00 lo $8.50 per hour depending on tenure and merit. If you are interested in joining our raptdly growing company, come lo our office at 1700 S. turnar, Suite 240 between 8 a.m. and 6 p.m. to complete an application or call 447-6707fo r more Information, Equal OpporturtHy tm p to ye» ___________ T h e D a il y T e x a n Tuesday, February 7, 1995 Page 17 H, THE HUMANI T Y Escape from New York: Unjailed bird returned to zoo A sso cia te d Press NI-.W Y O R K The Bronx Z o o on M o n d a y re c a p tu re d one b ird and received m any reported sight­ ings of others am ong 32 birds let loose in to the urban sk y w h en a century-old a v ia ry collapsed in a storm. O n e o f th e S o u th A m e r ic a n soabirds, a C.rey gull, showed up in another part of the zoo Sunday evening. " H e w as sort of strolling along one of the w.ilk w ays, looking a lit­ tle confused, so w e did the old got- some-nets-and-surround-him rou- tin**, got h im an d b ro u g h t h im b a c k ," zoo s p o k e s m a n P a t r ic k M illim a n said. About six loose birds later w ere spotted around the zoo, and sol id sightings of others w e re reported elsewhere in the c ity . The birds have metal or colored- plastic leg bands. C hristint* S h e p p a rd , th " zoo's cu rato r o f birds, said there was a "reaso nab ly p lau sib le " report tFs.it 10 m is s in g A n d e a n te rn s w e r e spotted in Jackson, N.J., more than 60 miles aw ay. The zoo's H a rry de Ju r A v ia ry , d a tin g from 1899, w as hom e for 101 birds. Sixty-nine w ere trapped o r ju st s ta y e d p u t w h e n s n o w , w ind and age brought dow n their 40-foot-bigh, 125-foot-long m etal c age Saturday morning. The g u lls th a t got lo o se w e re o n e B a n d - ta il, e ig h t G r e y s , 12 Andeans and 12 Incas. The exhibit also had included M agellanic p e n ­ guins and guanay cormorants. None is an endangered species, th o u g h som e a re c o n s id e r e d uncomm on. The cold w e a th e r w a sn 't lik e ly to bother the birds since they had lived in the open air. T h e ir biggest c hallenge is fin d ­ in g the fish d ie t t h e y 'r e a c c u s ­ tomed to getting t w i c e a day, and co m p etin g ag ainst the c ity 's less pam pered pigeons, starling s and U The cor­ morants natural strate­ gy of being is to sit on a rock. — Him Yozzo, aviary keeper sea gulls. Fish put out to entice one of the s p o tte d m is s in g G r e y g u lls M o n d a y in C e n t r a l P a r k w a s s n a p p e d up by lo cal g u lls , said Tesa Sa lle n a v e , w h o w as c o o rd i­ nating sighting reports. K im Yozzo, the a v ia ry 's senior keeper, spotted tw o Inca te rns and f ly in g o v e r a o n e G r e y g u ll M c D o n a ld 's just o u tsid e the zoo w h en she drove to w ork M o n d a y m orning. " I stopped my car ... and I was like* {p lead in g to the b ird s j, 'Ju st go, go go across the street.' But you can't get them to go across the street just by telling them ." Sheppard and Yoz/.o took strong e x cep tio n to the no tion that the birds sim ply, w ell, flew the c oop. " I f y o u r house collapsed, what w o u ld y o u d o ? Y o u 'd m o ve to w a rd the first open space you could fin d ," Sheppard said. "T h e corm orant's natural strate­ gy of being is to sit on a rock. And th e th in g fe ll d o w n w h ile th e y w ere hanging out and they moved to another rock and w aited for us to come get them ," Sheppard said. The natural reaction of the gulls, h o w ever, is to fly, and they w ere c a u g h t b y the w i n d , S h e p p a r d said. "T h is is where they w e re bom , th is is w h e re th e y k n o w , this is w h e re th e y 're co m fo rta b le , th eir frien d s are there, and th e y d o n 't know how to get b ack," she said. H om osexual textbooks, classic Salin g er rem ain on ‘m ost-challenged’ lis t P H I L A D E L P H I A Daddy's Roommate, a c h ild r e n 's p ic tu r e hook showing a gay parent fam ily, once again topped the* list of books p e o p le tried to ban in 1994, the Am erican Lib rary Association said M onday. It w a s the seco n d c o n s e c u tiv e year the book by Mi< hael W illh o itc made it to the top of A L A 's "m o st ch a lle n g e d " list. A nother author generating con s id e ra b le c o n tro v e rs y w as A lv iñ S< h w a rtz , w h o se three books of ghost stories and folktales earned him the spot as most ch a llen g ed author, the organization said. O ther titles at the top of the list reflec t a concern w ith g ay m ateri als, witc he raft, the occ ult and sex. Heather Has Two Mommies by L e s le a N e w m a n , a p ic tu r e hook about lesbian p a re n t*, and Scary Stories to Tell in the Dark by Schw artz tied for second. O th e r tille s al I he top of the list reflect a concern w ith gay m aterials, w itc h ­ craft, the occult and sex. The A L A rec eived reports of 760 c h a lle n g e s to b o o k s in s c h o o ls , s c h o o l lib r a r ie s a n d p u b lic lib r a r ie s last y e a r. The m a jo rity in vo lv e d school lib rary mate rials, the group s.ud. O th e r title's on the list in c lu d e Forever by Ju d y Bium e; More scary Stories to Tell in the Dark b y S c h w a r tz ; Bridge to Terabithia b y K a th e rin e Paterson; The ( hocolate War by Robert C o rm ie r; The New joy of day Sex b y C h a r le s S i l v e r s t e in ; Scary stories III b y S c h w a r t z ; I he Adventures of Huckleberry I inn by M a r k T w a in ; Catcher in the Rye by J.D . Salinger, a n d Running loose b y C h r i s C rutc her. i il f; 5244 ' In . Í ‘ i texan Cla ssified ads work ■ for YOURS CALL 471-5244 ■ ■ ■ ■ I EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT ••0 - Profof atonal 890 - Clubs - TfC iIN R Al I D tfO R Translated Da ument» Restaurants B A R I Í I M I Df II tvo rLe i A p p ly person a t 4 5tli S tre e t D e li, 4 50T M I (8u nt to 4 p m ) Guodofupe 2 3a# '.a m # '.uiurdoy* An ex'iftng appo'tunity « " i t * at o l<# al fait po< «4 ' am pony Q ualified < undulóte ceguue* formal frammg in Computer " 'em B f dit "'tí ex|/eaei ' « * rnx «-.vary Hum an fcewxm «» D nei tor ?Ke Human Element of Buv*. 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