STATE & LOCAL Blocked grants State < on Re battle tfOj Sharp takes +****++** **■* c066¿ Ups and downs The Texas women’s lacrosse team has had to overcome various obstacles en route to a perfect 13-0 season. WORLD & NATION Under fire A report claims colleges attempting to attract students are fabricating data sent to magazines for campus rankings. * \ ■ 1 J .A Da il y T e x a n Vol. 94, No. 133 3 Sections The student newspaper of The University of Texas at Austin Tuesday, April 18, 1995 25c UT salary increases rank below average CHARUL VYAS CHARULVYAS_______ Daily Texan Staff UT faculty m em bers' salary increases are lower than the national average, even though they m ake m o re th an the natio n al av e ra g e at o th e r m ajor research institutions, a survey conducted by a UT professor indicates. Salaries aren't the only things that m atter, and you aren 't going to lose people right away, but in the end things are going to add u p ... and w e're going to lose faculty,'' said Daniel H am erm esh, a professor t>f econom ics w ho com piled the survey. The a n n u a l su rv e y , w hich H a m e rm e sh c o n ­ d u c te d th e A m e ric a n A s s o c ia tio n of U niversity Professors, reflects the salaries of full­ time' professors, assistant professors and associate fo r _ _____ The average salary for UT faculty members for the 1994-95 acade­ mic year was $58,700, a 1.7 per­ cent increase from the 1993-94 academic year. professors at research universities. All higher educatio n in stitutions are g ro uped into five c a te g o rie s for th e re p o rt. C a te g o ry I institutions, including the U niversity, consist of ab o u t 200 m ajo r colleges an d u n iv e rsitie s th a t grant doctorates. O th e r u n iv e r s itie s in C a te g o r y I in c lu d e ^ U niversity of W isconsin-M adison, U niversity of C alifornia-B erkeley, M ichigan S tate U niversity an d U niversity of North Carolina at Chapel 1 fill. I he other categories include two-year univ ersi ­ ties and institutions that offer general baccalaureate degrees. The average salary for LIT faculty m em bers for the 1994-95 academic year w as $58,700, a 1.7 per­ cent increase from the 1993-94 academ ic year. The natio n al averag e salary for faculty m em bers .it public institutions in ( ategory I w a s up 4.1 per­ cent to $53,570 for 19^4 95. The national average salary for faculty m em ­ b e rs at all re se arc h in stitu tio n s in C ate g o ry I, in c lu d in g pub lic a n d p riv ate schools, is u p 3.7 P le a se see Salary p a g e 2 SITTING PRETTYl Ymm 8 killed in Air Force jet crash An assistant AF secretary identified among victims Associated Press ~ ~~~ ALEXANDER CITY, Ala. — An A ir Force jet head ed for Texas exploded and crashed M onday in a w ooded area w hile trying to land at the airport in this eastern A labam a lo * n. All eight people on board w ere killed, including an assistant sec­ retary of the Air Force. The plane w as trying to m ake an u n p lanned landing at the A lexander City airport w hen it crashed near a subdivision 4 m iles from A lexander City, said Lt. Frances Sconi, a spokes­ w om an for A ndrew s Air Force Base in M aryland. I h e p a sse n g e rs in c lu d e d A ssista n t S ecretary of th e A ir Force Clark Fiester and his assistant, Col. Jack Clark, said an A ir Force spokesw om an, Maj. A lvina M itchell. The rest of the p asseng ers w ere Air Force personnel and one A rm y m em ber w ho w as flying on a "sp ac e available" basis, Mitchell said. Their nam es w ere not released pending notification of their families. Jimmy Keel, w ho witnessed the incident, said he could see the pilot was struggling with the plane as he watched it fly just above the tree line as he sat on the porch of his bait and tackle shop. "It w as com ing a straight line for m y store. I could see the pilot fighting the plane," Keel said. "H e w as in trouble. He foug ht it up, it w ent left, then right, then it exploded." A n o th e r w itn e ss sa id sh e too h e a rd th e p la n e e x p lo d e before it crashed. The plane had been en route to R andolph Air Force Base in S an A n to n io , T e x a s, s a id Lt. C o l. J o h n n y W h ita k e r , a spokesm an for Randolph. H e said the jet, w hich h ad taken off from A ndrew s, w as based in R andolph and w as carrying tw o crew m em bers and six passengers. Tallapoosa C ounty C oroner Daniel Phillips said eight peo­ ple w ere killed. A Pentagon official, speaking on condition of anonym ity, told The Associated Press that both m ilitary and civilian p e r­ sonnel w ere aboard the plane. The plane did not a p p ear to strike any hom es w hen it w ent dow n around 6:30 p.m . It sounded like an earthquake when it came over our house," resident M iranda Wyckoff told the Alexander City Outlook. W yckoff said she heard three explosions, including one as the jet plunged to the ground. Fire Chief Ronnie Betts said the plane broke into pieces. * " N o t m uch is intact," he said. W hitaker said he w as w aiting for a list of passengers. VICTOR CAIVANO/Daily Texan Staff Morgan Fsu-Raun, 9. modeled for a custom design class taught by her mother. Susan Tsu, Monday at the F. Loren Winship Drama Building. She was on her Easter break City files motion to end FM lawsuit 64 In essence, nothing has happened to Barton STACEY RODRIGUES__________ Daily Texan Staff been the com pany's fault. In y e t a n o th e r ro u n d of th e c la sh betw een FM P roperties O p eratin g Co. a n d A u s tin , c ity a tto r n e y s file d a m otion M onday to dism iss the develop­ m e n t c o m p a n y 's re c e n tly e x p a n d e d lawsuit. Jim George, the city's outside counsel in the case, said no ev idence exists to su p p o rt FM P ro p erties' claim that the c ity v io la te d th e c o m p a n y 's 14th A m endm ent rights by subjecting a por- Creek Properties as a result of what the city of Austin has done.” — Jim George, city's outside counsel tion of its Barton Creek developm ent to the Save O u r S prings w atershed o rd i­ nance. "In essence, nothing has happened to Barton C reek Properties as a result of w h a t th e c ity of A u s tin h a s d o n e ," G eorge said, asserting that any delays in FM P r o p e r tie s ' d e v e lo p m e n t h a s George contended that F M Properties is "31-1" w ith the city because A ustin o ffic ia ls h a v e a p p r o v e d all of th e ir developm ent applications but one. Ihi s single rejected application, for a 25-acre tract of land called The Falls, w a s the focus of the original law suit filed last fall. All a p p ro v ed sites are for single family unit construction while I he Falls called for multi-fam ily housing. Please see Lawsuit, page 5 High court upholds vote against affirmative action Associated Press W ASH IN G TO N — W ith affirm ativ e action u n d e r fresh sc ru tin y , th e S u p rem e C o u rt on M onday left intact tw o court victories by w hite m en w ho said they w ere victim s of reverse d is­ crim ination. In o n e case, the ju stic es let sta n d a low er- c o u rt ru lin g th at a p la n for p ro m o tin g black fire fig h te rs in B irm ingham , Ala., u n la w fu lly discrim inated against whites. A n d th e ju s tic e s le t a w h ite m a n c o lle c t $42 5,000 fro m a P itts b u r g h c o m p a n y h e accused of denying him a prom otion because of his race. In Birm ingham , Lt. C harles Brush, president of th e p r e d o m in a n tly w h ite B irm in g h a m Firefighters A ssociation, said, "W e 'v e alw ays contended this is not a race issue, it's a fairness issue." But Lt. Carl Cook, presid en t of the all-black B irm in g h a m B ro th e rs Inc., sa id a ffirm a tiv e action "h as helped the w hites w ho have cried an d w h in e d ... b ecau se th ey h av e g o tten th e attention. The squeaky w heel gets the grease." N either Suprem e C ourt action w as a ruling. Instead, the court m ade no com m ent as it left intact federal ap p eals court decisio ns in each case. ------------------------------ - ► The Court argues about the interpretation of the Endangered Species Act, page 3 But M o n d a y 's actio n cam e am id g ro w in g d e b a te in all th re e b r a n c h e s of g o v - e r n m e n t w h e th e r a f firm a - tiv e a c tio n still is to h e lp n e e d e d m inorities — and w h eth er such aid is fair to non-m inorities. o v e r R epublican leaders in C ongress are seeking e lim in a tio n of m o st a f f ir m a tiv e a c tio n . President Clinton has asked for a review of the 100-plus federal program s that invoke affirm a­ tive action. A nd the high court is expected to announce a major decision by July on a w hite-ow ned com ­ p an y 's challenge to a federal highw ay program th a t o ffe rs sp e c ia l h e lp to m in o rity -o w n e d small businesses. In o ther m atters M onday, the court: ■ Agreed to use a law suit stem m ing from the Please see Action, page 5 INSIDE THE TEXAN TODAY • Correction: In the April 17 story “Earth Day becomes weeklong cel­ ebra tio n ,” Students for E nviron­ mental awareness was incorrectly named as the main sponsor of the UT Earth Week celebration. The correct name of the organization is Students for Earth Awareness. The Texan error. regrets the Weather: Partly cloudy, lows in the mid-60s. highs in the low 80s. 1 bet it will rain. • Index: Around Campus............... Classifieds...................... Comics........................ Editorials....................... Entertainment.................. Sports............................ State & Local................... University......................... World & N ation................ ... 3 18 10 18 4 17 8 Married Student Housing policies blasted by residents ELIZABETH SOUDER Daily Texan Staff Amy A rnold w aited for a year to get in M a rrie d S tu d e n t an a p a r tm e n t Housing. She an d h e r h u sb a n d , M ike A rn old , w ere p u t on a w aitin g list for h o u sin g an d had to keep track o f w hat n um ber they were, she said. Mrs. A rnold, a nurs­ ing junior, said she called th e D ivision of H ousing and Food Service and found out th ey w ere next in line for an availab le apartm ent, but knew they could be first on the list for m onths. T h at p u ts m o st p e o p le in an a w k ­ w ard position of trying to rearrange and m ove," she said. T h e A r n o ld s tr i e d to e x p la in to D ivisio n of H o u sin g an d Food Service a d m in is tra to rs th a t th e ir c u rre n t lease w o u ld b e u p in a m o n th , b u t g o t n o c o o p e r a tio n a n d h a d to p a y a n e x tra m o n th 's re n t for th e a p a rtm e n t w h e re th e y h a d b t'e n liv in g p lu s th e firs t 'm o n t h 's re n t fo r M a rrie d S tu d e n t H ousing, she said. T h e te rm s a n d c o n d iti o n s - o f th e M a rrie d S tu d e n t H o u s in g c o n tra c t require that a family m ove into an apart­ m e n t th e c o n tr a c t becom es effective, but a fam ily leaving the apartm ent m ust give the division 30 days notice. tw o d a y s a f te r A family is allow ed one day to sign a contract and pay a first-month rent check after it is notified of an available a p a rt­ ment. "It doesn't m atter if it's finals week or not, y o u h av e 24 h o u rs ," Mrs. A rn o ld said. M ost s tu d e n ts w a it a b o u t a y e a r to m ove into a University apartm ent. Doug G arrard, associate director of the D ivision of H o using a n d Food Service, said the division tries to work w ith stu­ dents m oving into the apartm ents, but he Please see Housing, page 2* Page 2 Tuesday. Apr» 18,1995 T he D aily T exan M ore Forms To Hu Our Ladies' Spring Dresses, from just $34.90! 30% to 70% Off Everyday! 8611 N orth M opac Expressway, A ustin The Daily Texan Editor «««". eo*» ..... Permanent Staff •...................— ------S3L2ES Ea* ” ........................................................................ J“ ° " D u M * ' T' " * ‘ Oo"- 1“ *>V M w w i sentof Heporters :: ............................................................................................................................. Andrea Buckley : : — — — — Caleb Canning, Melanie Qerik, Jennifer Schultz. Elizabeth Souder Entertainment Editor............................................... ................................................................................................................... Pickens, Carol Wright r h . a Ü Ü S T t Entertainment Edaor ..Marcel Meyer Xj5 f , mpus Emo1 ...............................................................................................................................Kevin Willianwon — ...................................... Johnny Ludden * i e ..................................................................................................................................... Gene Menez David Livingston, Mark Livingston. Nathan Sanders, Tracy Schultz ^ a Associate Sports Editor General Sports Reporters S ^ I Z Z ^ ~ Z Z ~ Z Z . .................................................................................................... Huy Nguyen, Ron Shu.man Graphics Editor..................................................................................................................... Naka Nathaniel i * * » , * . , ............................................................................................. Emify Abrams, Davkt Boswell. Monte Bingham Dave Rivera, Eric Wild Issue Staff Photographers..................................................................................................Victor Caivano, Nabil Mark, Megan White News Heporters .................................................. Federico Cura, Ke«i Dunn, Sholnn Freeman,Sarah Payne, _________________________________ ......................................................................... r j m j V e - ~ E K 0b M o . Moore, Leslie Decker, Jeremy Frank * s•i's,an,® .......................................................................................................W es McCleese. Jeanette Thomas ................................................................................ ~ ........... ^ f ÜÜ Editorial Cotomnisl Entertainment Writers .............................. ... Sports Assistant .........................ZZZI .............................*.................................... ^ ............................................................................................................................. John Williams inhn n i ° L° W’ ' , o aw lns Advertising Local Display Jessica Bonilla. Brad Corbett, Danny Grover, Sara Eckert, Nancy Flanagan, Joe Powell, _ Nathan Moore, Kathleen Mayer, Kristen Mansfield, Jean-Paul Romes Layout Coordinator........................................................ Graphic Designers v . r ía V i t T* o "L.................................... S a le # ............................................................................. Nathan Moore, Sandra Toon Dana Colbert, Stephanie Rosenfeld .................................................................................................. Jessica Burtch. Amanda Casebier, Kim Fleming, Vanessa Flores, Sherry Sauter. Kimberly Stuber - . T Dewayne The Daily Texan (USPS 146 440), a student newspaper at The University of Texas af Austin, is published by Texas Student Publications, 2500 Whitis, Austin, TX 78705. The Daily Texan is published Monday. Tuesday. Wednesday, Thursday and Fnday, except holidays, exam periods and when school is not in ses­ sion Second class postage paid at Austin, TX 78710. News contributions will be accepted by telephone (471-4591), at the editorial office (Texas Student Publications Building 2.122) or at the news laboratory (Communication Building A4 101 ) ‘ For local and national display advertising, call 471-1865 For classified display and national classified display advertising, call 4 /1 >8900 For classified word advertising, call 471-5244. Entire contents copyright 1995 Texas Student Publications. O ne Semester (Fall or Spring)................................................................... Two Semesters (Fall and S p ring)..................................................................... Summer Session......................................................................................... The Dally Texan Mail Subscription Ratas O ne Year (Fall. Spring and S u m m er)................................................................................. To charge by VISA or MasterCard, call 471-5083 Send orders and address changes to Texas Student Publications, P.O Box D Austin TX 78713-8904 or to TS P Building C 3 200. or call 471-5083 POSTMASTER: Send address changes to The Daily Texan, P O. Box D, Austin, TX 78713-8904. Texan Ad Deadlines Monday Wednesday, 4 p.m. Thursday, 4 p.m. Tuesday Friday, 4 p.m. Wednesday Thursday............Monday, 4 p.m. Friday................ Tuesday, 4 p.m. !1am , QtnMad Word Ads ( U * 1 Business D ay P rior to Pubbcafion) $30 00 55 00 20 00 75 00 Housing Continued from page 1 w o u ld n o t d is c u s s sp e c ific c o m ­ plaints. G arrard added that the apartm ents a re in e x p e n siv e . A tw o -b e d ro o m ap artm en t at the G atew ay com plex costs $316 a m onth for the 1995-1996 school year. But Fayyaz Shah, a m aster's can­ d id a te in the G ra d u a te School of Business, said th e division did n o t w o rk w ith his family. Shah said w hen he tried to find o u t w h e re his fam ily w as on th e w aiting list, division staff m em bers said they did n ot know . W hen his nu m b er cam e u p, Shah said he had to pay a penalty for dropping o ut of his old lease early. Robert Russell C h .n il Gooch Russell Slaton, Charul Vyas M arried stu d en ts and single stu ­ d e n ts w ith d ep e n d en t children are elig ib ld k fo r th e a p a r tm e n ts . T h e C o lo rad o and G atew ay com plexes on Lake A ustin Boulevard are quiet and sh a d y and on a sh u ttle route. T he U n iv e rsity offers a p a rtm e n ts Tindell w ith one, tw o or three bedroom s. "I th i n k t h a t [th e d iv is io n is] h ig h ly efficient in k ee p in g u p th e b u ild in g s and cu tting the grass. ... A s f a c to r involved, they have no m ercy," said a s t u d e n t w h o c h o s e to r e m a in anonym ous. th e h u m a n fa r a s H e s a id w h e n h e m o v e d to A u s tin fro m a n o th e r s ta te th e r e w ere U n iv ersity a p a rtm e n ts a v a il­ ab le , b u t he h a d to c a m p o u t fo r th re e w eeks w ith his tw o child ren a n d p r e g n a n t w ife b e c a u s e th e adm inistration h ad not finished the p a p er w ork. H e a d d e d th a t a p a r tm e n ts can rem ain unoccupied for w eeks w hile the U niversity tries to find som eone w ho can m ove in on short notice. W hile som e stu d e n ts h av e p ro b ­ lem s m oving in to M arried S tudent H ousing, others find the transition sm ooth. Jorge Acha-D aza, a civil engineer­ in g g ra d u a te s tu d e n t, sa id he p u t h is nam e on the w a itin g list w hile he w as in C a n a d a , an d a n a p a r t­ m e n t w as rea d y for him w h en he m oved to Texas. A cha-D aza said he did n ot have a n y p r o b le m s m o v in g in to th e housing. T h e U n iv e r s ity o f M in n e s o ta offers m arried stu d e n t housing w ith long w aiting lists, b u t stu d e n ts on th e w a itin g list a re n o tifie d of a v a c a n c y w h e n th e c u r r e n t o c c u ­ pan ts give their 30-day notices, said C hristine G ast, a receptionist for the C o m m o n w e a lth T e rra c e C o o p e ra tiv e a t th e U n iv e rs ity of M innesota. Students in M innesota w ait up to th re e y ears for a u n iv e rsity a p a rt­ m ent, she said. "T h e re is su c h a h ig h d e m a n d b e c a u s e it is r e a s o n a b ly p ric e d h o u s in g ," G a s t s a id . M in n e s o ta offers one-, two- and three-bedrqom ap artm en ts to m arried students, she add ed. S tu dents in M innesota are given fiv e d a y s to m a il th e ir s e c u r ity deposit w h en they are notified of an upco m in g vacancy, G ast said. The s tu d e n ts m o v e in w h e n th e occu­ p a n ts' 30 days are up. Some stu d en ts choose to be listed on th e w a itin g list as fam ilies that can m ove in o n sh o rt n otice, G ast said. If an ap artm en t becom es avail­ able unexpectedly those fam ilies are notified first, she said. Some people are living w ith relatives or friends, a n d d o n o t h a v e to g e t o u t o f a lease, she added. A lthough the A rnolds w ere given sh o rt notice and h ad to pay double r e n t, th e y d e c id e d to m o v e in to M arried S tudent H ousing anyw ay. "W e c o u ld n 't p a ss u p the deal," M rs. A rnold said. T he c o u p le will s a v e $120 a m o n th fo r a b ig g e r place, she ad ded. v- ■ Salary Continued from page 1 W I I D O M T C C T H Financial incentive provided in exchange f o r P f f j P M P on an investigational pain medication following oral surgery. Approved Clinical Research Study. perform ed by Board certified Oral Surgeon. If you need the removal of wisdom teeth call Surgery I j É j m S i E u t ^ I W WGROUP US, Outside Austin calL 1-800-320-1630 In Austin call: 320-1630 — ..... . . I take Kaplan and get a higher score... C A T T L S A f More students take Kaplan’s courses every year than any other test prep company’s. Call us today to find out why. 4 7 4 -1 9 7 0 KAPLAN The answ er to the test i|tiestion Austin: The Capital of Texas and home of the Longhorn. T h e D a il y T r y a n Windows™ ’95 Seminar Kelly Services® and Unisys Corporation invite you to learn about the biggest software release of the year. = p c Windows ’95 Seminar I J L TUesday, April 18,1995 Í— V 2 ? 5 -7 p j i l U.T.C. 3.132 512-218-1166 Representatives from Kelly® and Unisys will introduce Windows ’95 and be available to discuss current career opportunities. Join us or-call today for details. UNISYS KEUy S E R V I C E S Equal opportunity employm/Never an applicant fee All regü*ltd trademarks are the properties of their reapeetire owners. ©1995 KeDy Services, Inc. percent to $56,000 for 1994-95. "The sad fact is, that despite the small grow th in real salaries, public higher education rem ains quite low p r i o r i t i e s ," o n H a m e rm e sh said in h is re p o rt, A R ay o f S u ns h i n e ? , w h ic h w a s released Friday. th e lis t o f H a m e rm e sh sa id th a t a lth o u g h the year-to-year reports are im p o r­ tant, it is better to look at long-term trends. "A fter five years, you have a b et­ ter feel about w h a t's going on," he said. Since the 1989-90 academ ic year, UT salaries have increased 13.8 p e r­ cent. That is com pared to a 25 p e r­ ce n t in crease at th e U n iv e rsity o f W isconsin-M adison to $60,800 and a 33.4 p ercen t increase at H arv ard U niversity to $83,100 over th e sam e tim e period. F ac u lty sa la rie s a t T exas A&M U n iv ersity is u p 17.7 p e rce n t over the last five years, bringing their an annual salary to $52,600. H am erm esh described th e survey as a " c e n s u s " b e c a u s e q u e s tio n ­ n a ire s w e re sen t to ev e ry h ig h e r- education institution in the country. A pproxim ately 90 percent, o r 2,200 o f th e i n s t i t u t i o n s r e s p o n d e d , H am erm esh said. Ja m e s V ick, v ic e p r e s id e n t fo r s tu d e n t affairs, s a id th a t h e feels g o o d a b o u t the q u a lity of facu lty m e m b e rs th e U n iv e rs ity a ttra c ts , but added that there are reasons to be concerned w hen other u niv ersi­ ties raise their salaries. S alaries a re an area of se rio u s c o n c e rn fo r all of u s b e c a u se w e w a n t to attract and retain the finest q u a lity fa c u lty , a n d s a la ry is an im portant p a rt of attracting faculty to o u r cam pus," he said. Vick a d d ed that the U niversity is trying to get m ore fundin g to raise salaries by w o rk in g w ith th e state Legislature. D o n a ld D a v is , a p r o f e s s o r of lib ra r y an d in fo rm a tio n sc ie n c es a n d a m e m b e r o f th e F a c u lty S en ate, sa id th e U n iv e rsity c o u ld lose faculty m em bers if they d o not k e ep u p w ith s a la ry in c re a s e s a t other schools. H e a d d e d th a t th e L e g is la tu re s h o u ld d e c id e if th e y w a n t th e U n iv e rsity to re m a in a first-c la ss institution. " W e 'r e g o in g to e n d u p w ith few er faculty m em bers," he said. B ut so m e U T fa c u lty m e m b e rs sa id th e y feel c h e a te d b e c a u se of their low salaries. "For som e reason, th e U niversity and th e L egislature h av e n o t been w illing to sp e n d the m oney neces­ sary to keep u p ," said Les K urtz, an associate professor of sociology and Asian studies. H e ad ded th at som e of his friends th at w ork at o th e r u n iv ersities are surp rised to learn how little m oney he m akes. "W e go y e a r a fte r y e a r w ith o u t m uch of an in c re a s e ," he sa id . "I think it's irresponsible behavior on the p a rt of th e L egislature a n d the University." ONE HOUR E6 SLIDE PROCESSING 24X = ’4.95 36X = *6.55 PHOTO STUDENTS - ADDITIONAL I OX DISCOUNT CUSTOM PHOTOGRAPHIC LABS W. MLK AT NUECES • 4 7 4 - 1177 . 1 * ft 2 Dozen Roses .!> i .¡! *19.95 Casa Verde Florist <¡¡ 4 5 1 - 0 6 9 1 Daily S pecials 4r 4r 4 Guadalupe • On UT Shuttle Rt. Cask & Carry , \ f 1 Become a R eg istered M assaj e T h erap ist This Sum m er! 3 0 0 hour state-approved training starts June 5th. A New Beginning School of Massage Call 3 0 6 -0 9 7 5 for more info U W V 7 / «» ror more inro \ ■v in: I R E PR O D U C T IV E SE R V IC E S s i n c e 1 * ) 7 S SUPPORTING YOUR CHOICE ABORTION PREGNANCY TESTING COUNSEUNG ADOPTION 4804 GROVER Between Lam ar and Burnet at 4 9 th & Grover 458-8274 -Board certified OB-Gyns -Licensed nursing staff -Confidential Services -Flexible appts. Mon - Sat R O S S U N I V E R S I T Y V FINANCIAL AID AVAILABLE SCHO OL OF M E D IC IN E . A m e rican M ed ica l School C u rricu lu m . . C om plete Your Education in 37 M onths. . C lin ica l Rotations in US Hospitals. V E TE R IN A R Y M E D IC IN E . A m e rican Veterinary School C u rricu lu m . . Listed in AVM A Directory. . We are A ffilia te d w ith US Veterinary Schools For C lin ica l C lerkships. . C o m plete Your Education in 3 Years. A p p ro x 3 ,0 0 0 Ross G rods C urrently in Residencies o r Private Practice In The USA A cce p tin g A pp lica tio n s fo r Schools fo r Aug 95, Jan 96,. M a y 96, A ug 96 'ROSS V r ifv e r s itu 460 West 34th Sl, NY. NY 10001 212-279-5500 DOWN 12.801 VOLUME: 333,882,500 WORLD & NATION MONDAY S DOW JONES: 4,186.88 A TISKET, A TASKET NEWS BRIEFS Court rejects GM gas tank fire case settlement H PHILADELPHIA — A se ttle m en t u n d er w hich ow ners of allegedly fire- p ro n e G eneral M otors C orp. pickups w o u ld h a v e g o tte n $1,000 c o u p o n s to w a rd new GM tru c k s w a s th ro w n out M onday by an appeals court that b ran d ed it a "sophisticated m arketing program ." T h e 3 rd U .S. C ir c u it C o u r t of A p p eals also said the coupon w ould be w orthless to rental com panies and "less w ealthy" truck ow ners unable to p urchase new GM trucks. The case involved the "sid esad d le" fuel tanks GM p u t on trucks built from 1973 to 1987. Last fall, T ransportation Secretary Federico Peña said the trucks w ere prone to catch fire in a crash, and he blam ed the design for 150 deaths. In D ecem ber, GM a v e rte d a recall by re a c h in g an a g re e m e n t w ith th e g o v e rn m e n t to spend a b o u t $51 m il­ lion on safety and research program s. S om e in d u s try a n a ly sts e stim a te d a recall w o u ld have cost GM $1 billion. The plaintiffs in the Philadelphia set­ tlem en t arg u e d th at the tru ck design and law suits over fiery accidents had reduced the value of their vehicles. The s e ttle m e n t co m b in ed 36 class-action law su its filed in all states b u t Texas, w here a judge approved a separate set­ tlem ent affecting 650,000 truck owners. That settlem ent is being appealed. South Carolina inmates stab guards to avoid haircuts ■ COLUMBIA, S.C. — Five prisoners u p s e t fo r re lig io u s re a so n s a b o u t a n ew p o licy re q u irin g in m a te s to cut th e ir h a ir s ta b b e d fiv e g u a r d s a n d to o k th r e e h o s ta g e s M o n d a y in an u p r is in g th a t e n d e d a fte r th e y m et w ith reporters. A ll five p riso n e rs, th re e of w h o m w ore long dreadlocks, w ere in custody a n d th e fin a l tw o h o s ta g e s w e re released u n h a rm ed , A ssociated Press n e w s m a n R o b e rt T a n n e r sa id a fte r m eeting w ith the inm ates. O ne w om an hostage h ad been released earlier. The in m ates said the u p risin g w as to p ro te st a new policy th a t req uires p ris o n e rs to c u t th e ir h a ir. T he five w ere either M uslim or Rastafarian and felt there w as religious significance in the length of their hair. "It is inh u m an e to deface a person," one unidentified inm ate said. S h o rtly a fte r 6 p .m ., th e in m a te s requested to talk w ith the m edia. Tan­ n e r a n d p h o to g r a p h e r s fro m The (Columbia) State and a G reenville tele­ vision station w ere taken inside. A t 7:15 p .m ., th e u p ris in g e n d e d , s a id s ta te C o rre c tio n s D e p a rtm e n t spokesw om an Robyn Z im m erm an. China rebuffs U.S. on proposed nuclear deal with Iran ■ NEW YORK — China rejected Sec­ reta ry of S tate W arren C h risto p h e r's personal appeal M onday to abandon a p roposed nuclear deal w ith Iran. For­ eign M inister Q ian Q ichen said inter­ n a tio n a l law allo w s " c o o p e ra tio n in the peaceful use of nuclear energy." C hristopher, in a tw o-hour m eeting w ith Q ia n o v er lu nch, im p lo re d the foreign m inister to d ro p its p roposed sale of tw o pressurized w ater reactors to Iran, telling him it w o u ld be "to o d an g erous." B u t Q ia n re b u f f e d C h r is to p h e r , ag reein g o nly to h av e U.S. an d C h i­ n ese e x p e rts m e e t n ex t s u m m e r for further discussions. " T h e re is no in te rn a tio n a l law or international regulation or internation­ al agreem ent that prohibits such coop­ eration in the peaceful use of nyclear energy," Q ian said. Besides, Qian said at a joint news con­ ference w ith C h risto p h er, th e project w ould be u n d e r the supervision of the International A tom ic Energy Agency, an outside m onitoring panel provided by the nuclear Non-Proliferation Treaty. U.S. hopeful as Japan trade talks resume ■ W A S H IN G T O N — T r a d e ta lk s betw een th e U nited States and Japan resum ed M onday w ith Clinton ad m in ­ is tra tio n officials s o u n d in g h o p e fu l d e sp ite th e absence of ev id e n ce th at th e J a p a n e s e w ill lo w e r b a r rie rs to auto im ports. T he a d m in is tr a tio n is a b s o lu te ly com m itted to breaking d o w n barriers in Japan th at den y access to com peti­ tive foreign autos and auto parts, said a U.S. official w ho requested anonym ity. T he o ffic ia l s a id h e is o p tim is tic e v e n th o u g h p re lim in a r y ta lk s last w eek b etw ee n low -level n e g o tia to rs produced no real progress. — Compiled from Associated Press reports T h e D a i l y T e x a n o TUESDAY, APWL18,1886 High court discusses species act Associated Press W A SH IN G TO N — The S u p rem e C ou rt, in a sp irite d a rg u m e n t o v er the Endangered Species Act, debated M onday w hether the governm ent for 20 years h as w rongly interpreted the law to b a n d e s tru c tio n o f w ild life habitat on private property. E ig h t o f th e n in e ju s tic e s fire d q u estio n s at law yers for the tim ber industry an d the Clinton ad m inistra­ tion. The case could lead to one of the co urt's m ost im portant en v iron m en­ tal rulings since C ongress passed the lqw in 1973. If the g o v e rn m e n t loses th e case, "it is going to m ake it very difficult to enforce the E n d a n g e re d Species Act at all on private lands," A ssistant Interior Secretary G eorge F ram p ton Jr. said after the argum ents. Enforcement of the act has become an issue in Texas, w here controversy arose last year after the U.S. Fish and W ild life S e rv ic e b e g a n s tu d y i n g w h e th e r to d e s ig n a te p a r t s of 33 counties as "critical h ab itat" for the golden-cheeked w arbler. A fter p ro te s ts from se v era l sta te leaders on the idea, which becam e an is s u e in th e g o v e r n o r 's race, U.S. I n te r io r S e c r e ta ry B ru ce B a b b itt ordered the service to look for other w ays to protect the songbird. The property-rights m ovem ent has continued, and Texas law m akers c u r­ rently are co n sid ering several m ea­ s u re s to p ro te c t p r iv a te p r o p e r ty owners. The case before the Suprem e Court c en te rs o n lo g g ers in O re g o n w h o w an t to c u t trees in areas w ith the threatened northern spotted owl. But the discussion before the high court M onday ranged from goats and b u t­ terflies to koalas and even rare b u g s splattered on car w indshields. C ouldn't we pick an uglier example ... than a koala bear?" Justice Antonin Scalia asked during a light moment. "You pick the cutest, handso m est little c r i t t e r ," S c alia to ld J u s tic e Stephen Breyer, a C linton appointee w ho asked the most aggressive q u e s ­ tions of the tim ber in d u stry law yer, John M adeod. Scalia a rg u e d tor a n a rro w in ter­ pretation of the prohibited "ta k in g " ot threatened or endangered species. I o t a k e ' an a n im a l re fe rs to h u n te r s . H is to r ic a lly , I 'v e n e v e r h e a rd it u s e d in a n y o th e r w a y ," I he w hole spo tted owl Scalia said. th in g is b a s e d on th a t n o tio n th at people w ho harvest trees are taking ow ls ... . To say this is taking .in ani­ mal seems to me just w eird." Breyer said he did not read the law to a p p ly o n ly w h e n an a n im a l is harm ed intentionally, .is the industry argued. He suggested it m ight apply as well w hen "the person know s it is going, as a consequence, to kill a few rare birds." Nivia Bermudez set dolls afloat in baskets in Echo Park Lake in Los Angeles Monday as a ASSOCIATED PRESS symbolic protest of the U.S. House of Repre- sentatives’ recent action on welfare reform. Tax-bashers pick filing day to speak out A G G n r i a t & r i P r o c c Associated Press — . — ____ W A SH IN G TO N — IRS C o m m is­ sioner M argaret Richardson put in a rare good w ord for taxation as m il­ lions of A m ericans struggled to mail income-tax returns by m idnight and a n ti-ta x g ro u p s s o u g h t to ta p th e anger. D u rin g a flu rry of a p p e a ra n c e s M onday, sh e q u o te d Ju stice O liver Wendell Holmes as often as she could. His w ords — "taxes are w hat we pay for civilized society" — are chiseled in stone over the entrance of the Internal Revenue Service headquarters. M eanwhile, the Tax Foundation, a n o n p a rtisa n research o rg a n iz a tio n , issued its ann ual Tax Freedom Day report sh o w in g ju st how expensive civilized society has become. An av e rag e ta x p a y e r m u st w ork tw o h o u r s a n d 46 m in u te s in an eight-hou r d a y to p ay federal, state and local taxes. Or, view ed an o th er w a y , th e a v e r a g e ta x p a y e r m u s t w ork from Jan. 1 u n til May 6 to pay th e g o v e rn m e n t. T h a t's tie d w ith 1994 for the latest-ever Tax Freedom Day, said th e fo u n d a tio n , w hich is partly financed by corporate grants. "W e find th e b u rd e n of g o v e rn ­ m ent is very high," said J.D. Foster, executive director of the foundation. T he c a lcu la tio n s assu m e all p e r ­ sonal and business taxes are divided equally am ong individuals. An average taxpayer m ust w o rk two hours and 46 m inu tes in an eight-hour day to pay federal, state an d local taxes. Or, viewed an o th er way, the aver­ age taxpayer m ust w ork from Jan. 1 until May 6 to pay the governm ent. N in e ty - o n e y e a rs a g o , w h e n H olm es w rote his pithy appreciation of tax atio n in a legal o p in io n , Tax Freedom Day came at the en d of Jan­ uary. It helped that there w as no federal incom e tax. 4 h o s e n o t as e n a m o r e d o f th e n a tio n 's tax system as w as H olm es u s e d M o n d a y 's filin g d e a d lin e to d raw attention to their views. H o u s e M a jo rity L e a d e r D ick A rm e y , R -T exas, th e b e s t-k n o w n ad v o cate of a sim p lified flat tax — one rate, no deductions and no tax on investrmmt income — w as to prom ote it at a rally in Dallas. And, in the last hour before the m idnight deadline, he p la n n e d to h a n d o u t his p ro p o se d p o stc a rd -siz e d re tu rn to ta x p a y e rs w aiting in line at a post office. R epublican presidential candidate Arlen Specter began airing 60-second ra d io a d s in N ew H a m p sh ire an d Iowa pushing his version of the flat tax. "T h e tim ing is not co incidental," said C harles Robbins, spokesm an for the P ennsylvania senator. "It is tax day, and we figured that w ould add even m ore attention " H o u se S p e a k e r N e w t G in g ric h , speaking to a Capitol Hill new s con­ ference by telephone from M arietta, G a., re p e a te d h is v o w th a t on or a b o u t next y e a r's tax d e a d lin e day the H ouse w ould vote on a constitu­ tional am endm ent requiring a three- fifth s v o te of bo th th e H o u se and Senate to increase a tax rate or estab­ lish a new tax. T hat requirem ent w as ad o p te d in January as a rule of the H ouse but con­ se rv a tiv e R e p u b lican s, b locked by Democrats and m oderates in their own party, failed this year in their attem pt to write it into the Constitution. 'If we do n 't do som ething to make it m ore difficult to raise taxes, then taxes are going to go up. It's that sim ­ ple," said Rep. Joe Barton, R-Texas, w ho plans to introduce the constitu­ tional a m e n d m e n t w hen the H ouse returns from its spring recess. Candidate Lugar pushes cutting IRS Associated Press CH ICA G O — It is early on a m iserable m orning, but Dick Lugar has his audience smiling. After all, it is m id- April and he has ju st proposed elim i­ n a tin g th e in c o m e tax — a n d th e Internal Revenue Service to boot. N o m ore federal tax w ith h o ld in g . N o m o re a u d its . M o n ey e a rn e d is m o n e y k e p t. " Y o u d o n o t h a v e to report it, account for it — or hide it," the In d ian a se n a to r tells a b reak fast audience of business executives. After 18 years in the Senate, Lugar is know n as a respected, occasionally m averick R ep u b lican voice on farm and foreign policy. But w hen he form ally declares his W96 presidential cam paign W ednesday, it will be anchored not on those issues but on a radical proposal to scrap tin- fed­ eral incom e tax and replace it w ith a national sales lax. Lugar Lugar, 63, read ily concedes this controversial idea is "h a rd ly original w ith m e," and that he has yet to w ork out m any of the particulars, like finding a w ay to protect the poor. Still, he predicts th e pro p o sal will propel him from obscurity in the Republican presidential field. He is just not prepared to predict w here or w hen. "I can't m ap o ut a scenario of how it all w o rk s o u t," Lugar said in a recent interview . Winnie Mandela leaves post 1 day prior to termination Associated Press SO W ETO, S o u th A frica — W in n ie M andela ended th e m essy tussle over her Cabinet post w ith a som ber resigna­ tio n M o n d a y , a d a y b e fo re h e r d i s ­ missal w as to take effect. M andela, w ho earlier w ent to court to c o n te s t h e r e s tr a n g e d h u s b a n d 's attem pts to fire her, told reporters she w as s te p p in g d o w n to p u rs u e "m o re p re ssin g " in terests, and ind icated she w ould d ro p the legal case. M andela had chafed at the need to stick close to g o v e rn m e n t policy as a C a b in e t m e m b e r — s h e h a d b e e n deputy m inister of arts, culture, science and technology. N ow, she will be free to act as th e conscien ce of P re sid e n t Nelson M andela's ANC, a role that has endeared h er to the im poverished black m ajority. "A s a m em ber of the African N atio n ­ al C o n g re s s , I h a v e a d u ty a n d th e responsibility to speak frankly, honest­ ly and openly about all m atters w hich affect o u r m o v em en t and the lives of o u r p e o p le ," s h e to ld d o z e n s of reporters at her Sow eto hom e. M andela refused to take questions. " I sh all c o n tin u e m y d u tie s a s an ANC m em ber of parliam ent," she said. "A s I have done in the past, I shall con­ tinuously give su p p o rt an d full a tte n ­ tion to the needs of our people o u t on the g ro u n d ." M andela has said he fired his wife, fro m w h o m h e h a s b e e n s e p a r a te d since 1992, in the interest of m ain tain ­ ing discipline in his governm ent. Mrs. M andela w ent to court to chal­ lenge h er M arch 27 firing, p ro m p tin g th e p re s id e n t to re h ire h e r ju st long enough to consult leaders of other p ar­ ties, a c o n s titu tio n a l re q u ire m e n t he had at first neglected. A new d ism issal an n o unced Friday w as to have becom e official T uesday. Mrs. M andela w as replaced by hum an rights law yer Brigitte M abandla. Mrs. M andela on M onday criticized the governm ent's handling of the m at­ te r as "clu m sy, u n p ro f e s s io n a l a n d inept." H er dism issal appeared in part to be s p a rk e d by h e r c riticism of h e r h u s ­ ban d 's governm ent, w hich she accused of doing too little to help the poor. She also m ade an official trip to West Africa though the president had asked h er not to leave the country. The Saint-Malo w as attached to a tug-boat after sinking Monday off the Jersey co a st. Channel Islands ferry sinks ASSOCIATED PRESS Associated Press ST. H E L IE R , Je rs e y — T o u r is ts on a c ro w d e d h y d r o f o il, try in g to cap E a ste r w e ek e n d w ith a trip to B rita in 's C h an n el Islands, had to jum p into lifeboats to escape M onday aftei rocks apparently ripped a hole in its hull. M any of th e 300 to u rists b rok e lim bs as th ey m a d e th e 15-foot leap to th e rafts as w a te r p o u re d in to th e d a m a g e d fe rry St. Malo, but police said all had m ade it to shore by late M onday afternoon. The captain of the French-ow ned hydrofoil o rd e re d th e p a sse n g e rs to e v a c u a te a b o u t one mile offshore after the craft began to take on water. "I th o u g h t w e w e re g o n e rs ," said Sam M atthews, 62, from Somerset, England, who b ro k e a bone in his fo o t an d c h ip p e d his elbow jum ping into a life raft His daughter, Sue, 35, suffered a broken ankle and bloody eye. "1 w as terrified for m y fam ily," said G er­ m an tourist Karl GottsUialk, 46, w hose wife, K ristal, 46, w as injured. "W e d id n t know w hether it was going to sink. I w as up to my knees in w ater. We th o u g h t it w ould tu rn over in seconds." A R oyal A ir Force Sea K ing h e lic o p te r p lu c k e d p a sse n g e rs from life rafts, a n d a flotilla of fishing vessels, ferries and o th er boats also responded to the distress call and rescued the passengers. 4 T h e D a i l y T e x a n MOND», APML 17,1886 T h e Da il y T e x a n Mary Hopkins, Editor Carol Wright Associate Editor Rajolei Pickens Associate Editor ° £ s exPressed in The Daily Texan are those of a m em ber of .he Editorial Board. They are not necessarily those of the University administra­ tion the Board of Regents or the Texas Student Publications Board of O perat­ ing Tn/stees Opinions expressed in staff or guest columns or cartoons are those ( the wn er Letters submitted to F irin g Line should be fewer than 250 woras and guest columns should be no more than 750 w o r d s Please b n n o all F Irin a L in e submissions to the T exan basem ent offices at 25th Street and Whitis Avenue or mail them to The D a ily T exa n, P 0 . Box D, Austin TX 78 7 13 or send them electronically to T E X A N <8 utxvms.cc.utexas edu. W e cannot accept contri­ butions on computer disks F irin g L in e contributors need not be UT-Austin stu­ dents but may not be Texan staffers or trvouts Letters m ay be edited for Gram­ mar length, libel and Texan style U T students must include their major and classification in all letters All writers must present identification or include a pnone number. V I E W P O I N T End of race? Could be, if wishes were horses A nthropologists and ethnologists have debated for years w bother di\ iding people up by race makes scientific sense. On Monday our local daily skipped a rock across the figurative pond of public opinion by placing an article headlined "R ace has no i «undation in biology, scientists say" on the front page. Let's hope the ripples that ro* k k i c k s up make sueh a wave that boundaries of that pond c hange sooner rather than later. I lie article madt* it clear that race does have social significance, but scientists who conduct studies would do well to stop dividing their subjts ts by that measure. Lor example, the su kle-cell trait, which confers resistance to malar­ ia. usually is treated as a hereditary characteristic of black people. But it appears wherever people had to cope with prolonged exposure to malaria It is as prevalent in parts o f Greece and south Asia as in cen­ tral Africa, says the* Los A n g e l e s lim es Service article. All right But if, along with s c i e n t i s t s , we could get past the social significance of ran-, what a lot of misery might com e to an end at last. In literature, stories (based on real life, of course) abound of mixed- race people who must pay for belonging to the "w rong" race. Mark I wain's 1893 Pudd'tihead Wilson spun the tale of two boys born on the same day in 1830. One newborn belonged to a 1 /1 6 black slave who looked as if she were white. The other was the son of Judge I >riscoll, a wealthy white man. Because Roxana, the woman, secretly switched the children soon after birth, no one caught on to the ruse. ih e slave's son grew up under the white man's tutelage, attended college and spoke with a sophisticated accent. The judge's son w ait­ ed on the other boy. I le earned the other boy's ice skates, for example, but dido t get to skate. He could not read or write. 1 Hi ¡ the hoys lifetimes, a shrewd lawyer in town whom no one had heretofore respected (hence the name Puddn'head W ilson) devel­ oped a s v s t . m for identifying people by their fingerprints. One day he discovered the deception and the boys had to switch places again. Í hen the mayor s son then got aTl the perks while the slave's son, col­ lege education and all, literally got sold down the river. Undoubtedly similar situations replay them selves daily, not only almost 150 years later but throughout the centuries since humans began marking time. It's sickening. It I could he reborn a century from now, I'd like to come back as á p e r s o n of another race. As unlikely as it may be, I'd like to think that 1(H) v e a r s from now, society will have taken the anthropologists' and ethnologists' findings to heart and moved beyond race-based social divisions as well as scientific ones. In some pockets of the world, I could sw ear it's already happening. Sadly, the pockets are tiny. Sociologically speaking, people just can't get over them selves when it comes to race. After w e're dead, I'd like to think our s p i r i t s will lament the time so many hum ans waste in life bv discrim inating against others according to their race. When Julius Lester, professor of Judaic and Near Eastern studies anti adjunct professor of English and history at the University of Massat husetts/A m herst spoke in the Union ballroom on April 6, he spoke of a skull his ex-wife had given him. 1 It- treasured it although he knew that doing so might seem a bit eccentric. A few years after I'm dead, that's what I'll look like; in death, we Ihe notion of tying people together bv is a quaint one, he added. "Blood is blood. It's a physi­ all look alike, Lester said their blood cal substance," said Lester ' So true. 1 used to be sure that I w asn't a snob. In school, I was the kind of child chosen last for every sports team, who got teased, kicked and h u n n e d tor any reason kids around me could think up: Funny legs, P'irivii on the wrong side, hair too short, hair too long, wrong bad shoes, too quiet, too bookworm-y. So when I looked up in the dictionary one day, 1 was surprised to see it defined as c i t,n -nob someone w ho feels superior to others because of his or her ancestry. Ah, now there t am e a moment of discomfort. I w-as, on some level, my family s links to not one but two families wrho came 11 *1|( P r 1 over from Britain on the original Mayflower. So 1 realized I might be* a snob after all. I S t a r t e d wondering why 1 was born white when others, who sec rued no different exc ept tor their exterior, had to put up with racial e p i t h e t s In elementary school, in mv middle-class suburban neigh­ borhood in Orange County, Calif., most families w ere white. The worst kids, behavior-wise, certainly were. But I noticed the garbage dealt the tew minority families who lived among us. I was sick of it then and I'm much sicker of it now. As trite as it may sound to write this, can't we m ove beyond this depraved way of treating people according to their race? I wish we could move on to a different w'ay of separating people. By personali­ ties, f¡>r example. O r eating preferences. — M ary Hopkins EDITORIALS Stop judging guns by their misuse When the subject is firearms, without human action, whether a gun is used for good or evil depends on the person using it. The Daily Texan, like the rest of the media, just can't get it right. With the headline "Too many guns: why does anyone need a machine gun?"(April 13) The Texan shouts its ignorance in bold print. Truth is: The TEC DC-9 used in the San Francisco massacre is a semi­ autom atic pistol, not a "m achine gun" (full automatic). A fu ll auto­ matic fires continuously as long as the trigger is held back. (Possession of full automatics has been highly restricted since 1934.) A sem i-auto­ matic requires a separate trigger pull for each shot. By confusing the two, The Texan contributes to the flood of misinformation about this issue. Do Texan readers understand that Presi­ dent Clinton's "assault w eapons" law bans certain semi-automatics but has nothing to do with machine guns? The editorial asserts that weapons Card Lockatt □ Gusst columnist like the TEC DC-9 are unusually "potent," have no legitimate "sport­ ing use," are designed "only to kill" and thus the manufacturer should be held liable for their m isuse. Although it has a large magazine, the TEC DC-9 fires a cartridge no more powerful than most other pis­ tols and far less powerful than a deer rifle or shotgun (weapons with legitimate "sporting uses"). Had the killer used a hunting rifle, would The Texan absolve the manufactur­ er? All firearms can kill, but none is inherently evil. A gun is a tool designed to hurl a projectile toward a target. Since no gun can do this to enabling "eq u alizers," Any tool can be put to illegitimate use (knife, chain saw, The Texan printing press). The fact that it is rel­ atively easy to kill with guns is tout­ ed as a reason to restrict or ban them. Yet this same quality makes a guns woman to thwart a rapist or the eld erly resist assault. Even "assault w eapons" have been used by private citizens for self-defense, as happened in the Los Angeles riots. And if "assault w eapons" are as fearsome as we are told, certainly no w ould-be rapist wants to see his intended victim pointing one at him. Why should honest citizens accept only "a minimal level of protection" as The Texan recommends? Aren't our lives worth more than that? Banning the manufacture of guns will not disarm criminals. According to Jam es W right, a crim inologist who has researched guns and vio­ lence in America for 20 years, there are at least 200,000,000 firearms in the United States — a num ber which he believes sufficient to sustain the current level of gun violence for another century, even if m anufactur­ ing stopped today. And w hat good would that do? Hundreds of tons of cocaine are smuggled into the Unit­ ed States every year, W hat's to stop guns? As for the liability question, traditionally we do not hold a m an­ ufacturer liable if his product does what it was designed to do. Like-i w ise w e do not require him to' assume som eone will use his procl- uct illegally. Changing this tradition would not be fighting crime but sur­ rendering to it. Carol R. Lockett, a UT sta ff m em ­ ber, is vice chairperson for Peace­ able Texans for Firearms Rights. Don't turn out the lights on 'Clark' break im m e the ,rock, man!" "Come on, baby! Throw it up here!" "G am e Let's go!" point! "Shoot it! Wha..,Hey, who the blacked out lights?!?" Sound fam iliar? If you hang around Clark Field around 10 p.m., you are already familiar with this dialogue. It's about the desperate sounds of teams trying to finish their basketball gam es before it becomes too dark to pass, let alone shoot. It's about football players making that last pass before Night comes along with his poor vision. It s about time someone changed the rules. cut, Now, I realize that the University is facing tough times. Budgets have som e appropriations been slashed and general belt-tightening all over. Still, don't kid yourself. This university pulls in almost a bil­ lion dollars annually, and most of Steue Hawkins □ it's not going anywhere thanks to that Permanent University Fund, derived from that wonderful black goop commonly found out in the Pecos Plateaus. (T hat's oil from W est Texas for you imports.) I'm sure the University would fall all over itself paying for the addi­ tional power and staff required for Clark Field if it could be proved that the expense was justified for the good of higher education. Well, for those atop the Tower, I have bad news. Playing basketball at m idnight will do absolutely nothing for your grades except distract you. That's right. Taking a study break from cramming for that bio exam in a safe, positive m anner by playing basketball or throwing a Frisbee is terrible. Students without a whole lot of money who need a jumpstart for their studying by shooting at a rim are deplorable. And people like me who sometimes want to vent their frustrations by taking them out on a goal instead of a person or pre­ cious object are sick and should be banned from society. Yeah. Right. Oh, there will always be those zealots who would play as long as the lights were on, even if they were on 24 hours a day. But I think the initial novelty would wear off soon and the place would settle down eventually. Even though 24-hour lighting is probably unfeasible, here are a few things the University could do to make a lot of students (who, I might add, generally live in University- rented housing) a lot happier: a) Extend the hours to m idnight. Surely the cost of hiring a supervisor (who supervises little more than a good book anyway) and the cost of University cut-rate pow er (if you don't believe me, just call me and we 11 have a date walking around cam pus playing count-the-genera- tors) can't be too extreme. This would eliminate a lot of the "cross traffic" that takes court time away from the students and faculty who pay for it in the form of recre­ ational fees. In the two years I have I have the U niversity, attended never been carded at Clark. c) G iv e som e w arning b efo re shutting down. This goes for the entire field, not just the courts. How many times have you been hit by a baseball that was thrown just before the lights went "blink"? d) R educe the hours on non-peak days. This would supplem ent the extended hours. Perhaps a 9 p.m. shutdown every other weekday? It is good that the University has left Clark open when the lights are off, and it's commendable that they have left the jogging track lights on. But fixing those "on again, off again" lights and extending the lighting hours for the main facilities would be a positive image step for the U niversity. Student G overn ­ ment, are you listening? b) C heck ID s after 9 p.m. more. Hawkins is an advertising sopho­ F I R I N G L I N E Greeks clean up Town Lake On a recent Sunday last month, over 500 members of fraternities and sororities at the University cam e together to clean up Town Lake, removing over 1200 pounds o f trash. Almost every chapter was represented bv active members who spent part of their after­ noon to help the Keep Austin Beautiful cam­ paign. Our other project for Greek Week was a food and clothing drive for the Travis County C enter for Battered Women. Both of these events were very successful due to the hard work of the UT Greeks. Thanks to all in the Greek community who made this possible. Kevin Yeager Co-Chair, Greek Week ‘95 Economics senior Selena evokes compassion Michael Bertin's article "Is Selena's obit still news?"( April 11) affected me even though I had heard of Selena only once prior to reading it. The death of a stranger always finds its way to the deep recesses of our heart, but we mourn momentarily, not for the victim per se, but for the lack of respect for another person's life. In the case of Selena, she could as well be yet another body count in Robocop. We also have the advantage of w alking away from the tragedy, leaving her survivors to mourn till they w eep no more. Thanks, M ichael, for reminding us to be more compassionate to oth­ ers not for just a moment, but always. Siang Lin Liem Class o f ‘86 Vietnam War senseless This month as we pause to commemorate the 20th anniversary of the end of American mili­ tary occupation of southern Vietnam, I can only hope that any commemorative peace celebra­ tions planned back there at my beloved Univer­ sity won t be marred by the unseemly actions of the YCT-ers or any other groups who m ight not be as sympathetic to the long-suffering Viet­ namese people, who at great expense fought and defeated the United States in that long, senseless, and thoroughly ignoble exercise in LBJ adventurism. As our country finally comes to terms with the realities of Vietnam 's historic struggle for self-determination and freedom from overseas control by im perialistic cliques (read: France and the United States) there is no better time than right now to pause and (looking past the incessant whining about P O W /M lA s) examine that poor country we nearly destroyed in the rabid anti-communist crusade orchestrated by Messrs. Johnson, Nixon and Kissinger. As with any time peoples have cast off oppressors, those accomplices who willingly cooperated with their oppressors understand­ ably fared poorly in the unified Vietnam. Once the war ended, 1 vividly recall the hordes of ex- South Vietnamese soldiers, low-level bureau­ crats and property-owners who understand­ ably felt unwanted in a society where every­ thing they stood for was contrary to the overall progress of that nation. I now have a college- aged son. It's interesting to speculate how many of his Air Jordan-wearing, MTV-watch- ing pals at Berkeley are the offspring of those who chose to flee Vietnam instead of remaining behind to assist in its reconstruction after the war ended. W hatever else one might want to say critical­ ly about the thousands of ex-U.S. financed mer­ cenaries, prostitutes, drug peddlers, govern­ mental functionaries and corrupt politicians and generals who looted the so-called nation of South Vietnam, as an ex-war protester/ peace advocate, I harbor no malice toward their sons and daughters who populate universities here in California or back home in Texas. Although I wholeheartedly opposed my own country's wholesale slaughter and destruction of Viet­ nam and its culture, I nevertheless admire those we once disparaged as "boat people." I haven't let their complicity in the war taint my image of them as fellow citizens, nor should you. My future daughter-in-law came here as an infant in 1976. Her parents held low-paying jobs that my white friends w ouldn't have dreamt of embracing and today they own a business. The lesson for one and all? The parents o f your Vietnamese friends may or may not have assist­ ed our governm ent's efforts in a war we all uni­ versally recognize as not having been in our best interest. You should not, however, hold the children responsible for the crimes of the par­ ents. Dave R. Weldon UT alum 1972 Berkeley, Calif. Sennetti missed the point It was clear that reviewer Suzannah Sennetti actually saw the film Don Juan Demarco because she accurately noted many details in her piece," Don wanes, fails to seduce rom ance," The Daily Texan, April 11). Unfortunately, she total­ ly missed the point of the movie. The film should have been one or the other — either a cheesy romance about Johnny Depp finding his true love or a young man coming to terms with his troublesome past while develop­ ing a strong, life-affirming relationship with an older psychiatrist. But com bination between the two is not only strange but down­ right stupid," opines Sennetti. the No, no, no. The whole idea was the blurring of edges between reality and fantasy, of ques­ tioning what is truly real and what is unreal, of finally flipping the viewer back and forth so much that fantasy became reality. What would really have been stupid would have been the writers actually following her advice in the script. Because she writes rather well, she should be kept on the staff. But I suggest that in the future, Sennetti be sent to films that are strictly linear narratives, ones that she can understand. Owen Cappleman Architecture senior Eagles worth the trouble I would like to respond to David Rodi's letter about the upcoming concert to. be held on May 7 called "Keep down stadium noise" (April 13). First of all, he was incorrect to state that the Law Library "sits at the open end of a m ega­ phone created by three walls of the stadium ;" the Neuhaus-Royal Athletic Center is there. As a student who lived on cam pus for more than two years (in Brackenridge, about as close as you can get), the noise generated from the sta­ dium is not nearly as intolerable as he tried to imply. One can hear, however, that there is an event taking place in the stadium — but, if the noise is too loud, then take your studying else­ where for one evening. And yes, you can even go home. I now live in the north campus area, and you cannot even hear the cheers from a football game on a Saturday afternoon. Austin has many fine places that one can use for study­ ing in complete isolation. I'm sure you can find one. There really is no need for whining. Oh, I forgot, you are in the Law School; you are in training for a lifetime of whining. Secondly, I must point out that it IS the Eagles that will be playing. Trust me, if the noise is going to be "so completely unbearable" that it will interrupt your studies, at least it will be damn good music. Their coming to Austin is a real treat for the city and for the University. I his is truly a once in a lifetime event that needs to be seen ... or heard. I encourage you to take time from the books for a couple of hours and go to the concert. I'm willing to bet that there will be many students there, not studying, enjoying the "noise." The University has done a good thing by allowing for this open-air concert in Memorial Stadium. Even a track athlete was quoted a week ago saying how he didn't really mind giv­ ing up a home track meet. He said that it would have been nice to get to run at the school one more time, but they would just go elsewhere to run. Even he real­ ized the profits that will be generated for the school and graciously showed no signs o f sour grapes for this decision. I hope that you can do the same. R obert H ill Chemical engineering senior How about corresponding? I am now incarcerated at the state prison in Nevada, and I am seeking to start a pen pal relationship with anyone who would like to w rite me, as I have no family in the free world. Thank you in advance. Jim m y Reachard 45399 NNCC Carson City, N V 89702 Arabs are also Semites In regards to "Don't cover for anti-Sem ites," (Firing Line, April 17), I would just like to point out that the term "Sem ites" encom passes not only Jews, but Arabs as well. At any point where anti-Semitism is con­ cerned, it should be properly noted that the Jewish community is not the only community at stake. Sam ar Khleif Joupnalism freshman T ) . 1*1 Report: Colleges may alter data used for national rankings T h e D a ily T e x a n Tuesday, April 18,1995 P a g e s <| - Associated Press WASHINGTON — For years, Arrancan colleges have railed against magazine rank- ings of their cam pu ses as oversim plified "short cuts" that gloss over the com plex, subtle nature of learning. N ow there are contentions that some of the schools, under pressure to attract students, are fibbing about the figures they send each year for the rankings done by U.S. News & World Report, Money magazine and others. The rankings h a v e com e u nder closer scrutiny since an April 5 Wall Street Journal article reported discrepancies in data sent for the rankings and inform ation sent to debt-rating agencies. The dispute over the rankings has under­ scored the importance of marketing to the nation's 3,000 colleges and universities. "It's a buyer's market," says Lee Stetson, d ean of a d m issio n s at th e U n iv ersity o f P ennsylvania, w h ose school w as n o t m en P e n n s v l v a n i a w h n c p c r V ir u - a tio n e d in th e Journal a r tic le . " A n d th e a m o u n t of p u b lic ity you g e t h e lp s d e te r­ m ine the stu dents you get." « r a e A spokesm an for N ew York U niversity — w hich w as m entioned in the Journal article — said questions asked by th e surveys can be in te r p r e te d in d iffe re n t w a y s, w h ich results in varying answ ers. F or e x a m p le , th e Journal re p o rte d th a t NYU, in resp o n d in g to the U.S. News su r­ vey, excluded the SAT scores of ab out 100 po o r stu d e n ts in a special state-sp onsored p ro g ra m . But N Y U 's V irgil R en zu lli said M o n d a y th e U.S. N ew s s u rv e y a sk e d for SAT scores for stu d e n ts en tering school in the fall. The 100 exclud ed stu d e n ts began classes in the sum m er. "T h is has becom e a fairly big thing. We d o n 't take this as an accurate rating of how good a school is," Renzulli said. A m ong o th e r d iscrep an cies rep o rted by r_______ . the Journal: m N ew College of the U niversity of South Florida, in Sarasota, reported its freshm an class av erag e SAT score as 1,296. But that score w as obtained by cutting off the b o t­ tom -scoring 6 percen t of stu d e n ts, raisin g the average 40 points. A dm issions director D av id A n d e rso n told the n e w s p a p e r th e p ra c tic e , sin ce s to p p e d , w a s p a r t o f th e s c h o o l's m a r k e tin g s tr a te g y . A n d e r s o n re fu s e d to c o m m e n t to T he A s s o c ia te d Press, referring questions to another college official, w ho d id not return phone calls, ■ Northeastern University in Boston and sev­ eral other schools excluded international and rem edial students SAT scores, even though surveys specifically said not to. Northeastem 's provost, Michael Baer, said the practice gave potential students a more accurate reflection of what their peer group would be. ■ Long Island U niversity told U.S. News that its g rad uation rate w as 55 percent, b u t to ld th e N a tio n a l C o lle g ia te A th le tic A sso c ia tio n th e ra te w as 28 p e rc e n t, th e Journal r e p o r t e d . A s p o k e s m a n for th e school, in the N ew York C ity b o ro u g h of Brooklyn, said M onday that the discrepancy seen by the Journal was an exam ple of "one office n o t c o m m u n ic a tin g w ith a n o th e r office. G ary W ojtas said the higher num ber included transfer students, w ho grad u ate at an e x tre m e ly h ig h ra te , w h ile th e lo w er num ber only counted students entering the university as freshm en. ■ H arv ard U niversity, w hich often ranks near the top of surveys, had a slight discrep­ ancy in th e SAT scores it rep o rted to U.S. News and M oody's Investors Service Inc., the Journal said. M arlyn McGrath Lewis, director of a d m issio n s fo r H a rv a rd an d R adcliffe Colleges, told the Journal the U.S. News fig­ u re s w e re a c c u r a te a n d d e s c rib e d th e M oody's inform ation as a "m y s tery ." " It's m ore a reflection on how H a rv ard counts, than anything sinister that could be read into it," spokesm an Joe W rinn said Monday. Joyce Smith of the N ational Association of College A dm issions C ounselors insists " n o school should m isrepresent itself." "But there is such fierce com petition for stu d e n ts," she notes. "If you drop in those rankings, alum ni m ight call. The p resid en t m ight get angry." Som e of the discrepancies uncovered b y the Journal were inadvertent, schools say — the result of handling up to 50 surveys a year. In most cases, the flawed data also would n o t h av e c h a n g e d th e sc h o o ls ' ra n k in g s , g u id eb o o k p u b lish ers insist, b ecause th ey consider m any different factors. Nevertheless, the publishers say they are disturbed. Some of these schools have adm itted to purposely lying on o ur survey," says Robert M orse, director of research for the U.S. News g u id e . The sam e colleges "w o u ld reject a stu d en t w ho lied on an application." Lawsuit: FM Properties seeking payment for lost revenue Continued from page 1 ~ ~ ~~---------------—----------------------- -------- A ttorneys for FM Properties did not re tu rn re p eate d p h o n e calls M onday, an d c o m p an y sp o k esm an Bill C ollier w ould not com m ent. The m otion follows an am ended com ­ plaint filed by the com pany on April 3, expanding the claim of unconstitution­ a lity to in c lu d e n o t o n ly th e SO S O rdinance b u t all w atershed ordinances in effect at any time since 1991. The year coincides w ith FM Properties' first pitch to the A ustin City Council for its Barton C reek developm ent, w hich eventually led to a d o p tio n of th e strin g e n t SOS Ordinance. The modified law suit now seeks pay­ m ent for lost revenue in the entire 4,000- acre project, rather than only The Falls. Ed C lark , sp o k e sm a n fo r th e C ity C ouncil, said court d o cu m en ts reveal th e a m o u n t of d a m a g e s s o u g h t is so m e w h e re in the " h u n d re d s of m il­ lions of dollars." T hree d ay s after th e am en ded com ­ p l a i n t w a s f ile d , th e C ity C o u n c il agreed to allow the law firm of G eorge, D onaldson & Ford to assist th e city 's legal dep artm en t in the case. "One of the m ore im portant things I can d o for th e city is d ecid e w h en to brin g in o u tsid e litig ation help ," said A ndrew Martin, Austin city attorney. In resp onse to questions about w hy the city previously did not file for a dis­ missal, George replied that recent devel­ opm ents, including the am ended com ­ plaint, prom p ted the decision. He said that in sw orn testim ony, w itnesses for FM Properties could not explain how the city has treated the com pany differently than other com panies developing in the Barton Creek W atershed. " W h e n it c a m e d o w n to it, [FM P ro p e rtie s c o n su lta n t] B arry A llison s a id th e c ity m a d e th e m b u ild six p o n d s th e y d id n 't w a n t to ," G e o rg e s a id , r e f e r r in g to s ta te m e n ts fro m A llison a b o u t w a te r q u ality reten tio n p o n d s b u ilt on th e p r o p e r ty a t th e behest of the city. Allison declined to com m ent on the case Monday, but his deposition reflected other complaints about city regulations. "It w as very difficult to get certain of the city d e p a rtm e n ts to re sp o n d in a tim e ly m a n n e r," A llis o n 's A p ril 14 d ep o sitio n states. "We h ad spent sig ­ n ific a n t tim e in e n g in e e rin g d o lla rs a n d e ffo rt in d e s ig n in g a p ro je c t to c o m p ly w ith th e c ity 's o rd in a n c e s , only to have, a n um ber of tim es during the process, the city change its rule or reinterpret a rule." A second w itness and d evelopm ent c o n s u lta n t for FM P ro p e rtie s , P au l Linehan, also testified that he believed city officials dealt differently w ith FM P roperties than w ith o th er com panies developing in the sam e area. I w o u ld think the w hole tract has been treated differently th an all o th er tracts I've w orked on sim ilarly s itu a t­ e d ," L in e h a n te s tifie d o n A p ril 13. 'T h e re 's b e e n a c o n s ta n t c h a n g e of ord in an ces and rew rites an d political d e c isio n s c o m in g d o w n from co u n - cilm em bers." This has been a re c u rren t them e in FM P roperties' five-year battle w ith the c ity o v e r B a rto n C re e k P r o p e r tie s . C om pany officials' basic disagreem ent w ith the city is the applicability of the SOS O rdinance to the m ultifam ily and co m m ercial p o rtio n s of the d e v e lo p ­ m ent, the m ajority of w hich are u n d e­ veloped. in in 1990, W hen the first developm ent propos- a ls w e r e m a d e th e C om prehensive W atershed O rdinance w a s e ffe c t. T he C o m p o s ite W atersh ed O rd in an ce w a s p a sse d in th e SOS O r d in a n c e 1991, ap prov ed the follow ing year. Because n o t all of the FM P ro p e rtie s ' p e rm it applications w ere filed sim ultaneously, different ordinances w ere in effect d u r­ ing the different stages of the develop­ m ent approv al procedure. a n d Since FM Properties filed its lawsuit in September 1994, the SOS O rdinance was struck dow n in a Hays C ounty District Court. In response, the City Council re­ enacted the composite ordinance. If the la w su it is not d ism issed , the trial is sc h e d u le d to beg in M ay 8 in U.S. D istrict C ourt with District Judge Jam es N ow lin presiding. Action Continued from page 1 1983 dow ning of a Korean airliner over the Soviet Union to clarify what dam ages can be aw arded w hen Americans die on internation­ al flights. ■ Refused to shield a Secret Sendee agent from being sued for tak­ ing along a CBS camera crew when he searched a Brooklyn, N.Y., hom e three years ago. The lawsuit says he violated the residents' right to privacy. In the Birmingham case, city officials and black residents argued that the plan for prom oting firefighters w as a valid effort to remedy past bias against blacks. The city' had agreed in 1981 to settle a discrimination lawsuit by sta rtin g an affirm ativ e action plan aim ed at in creasin g black em ploym ent in the fire departm ent to 28 percent — the share of blacks in the county labor force. The plan set a tem porary goal of prom oting blacks to half of all fire lieutenant openings each year until 28 percent of those jobs were held by blacks. A group of white firefighters sued in 1982, saying the prom otion goal discriminated against them. The Fire Departm ent ended the 50 percent annual goal in 1989 because it had met the 28 percent overall goal. But the white fire- fighters lawsuit continued because they w ere seeking back pay. Hie 11th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals ruled for the white fire­ fig h te rs last y e a r, s a y in g th e p ro m o tio n g o a l v io la te d the C onstitution s g u arantee of equal protection and a federal civil rights law. MEN’S CIIIMI i GUESS? I D E M SUMIS. SM fVe re your source for the short versions of big fashion denim ENTIRE STOCK - THREE PRICES ONLY 19950 - 14950 - 9950 y i ALL DOUBLE- / SLAX > " b K m ™ M E N S W E A R - J ”8 5224 BURNET ROAD P W " * 4 5 2 -7 1 2 2 Ken’s Donuts Come by for breakfast or after class. We use all vegetable oil. • Muffins • Danish • Brownies 2820 Guadalupe 320-8484 rI Can’t Believe Ufs^l TTogurtU ^ SO * OFF Any Frozen Yogurt Cup 1914B Guadalupe Street 9722 Great Hills Trail We re mere A as k st a eat art thM EXAM + 2 PAIR OF CONTACTS Starting at *119* Complete ‘ price includes exam, 2 pair clear daily- wear soft contacts, care kit, dispensing instructions, 1 st follow up. EXPIRES MAY 19, 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-Th 477-2282 FR) 10-7 M /C VISA AMX DISC 9 .6 London $ 3 0 9 Frankfurt $359* $349* Madrid Tokyo $440’ Costa Rica $185* $185* Caracas * fares are cadi we^ trom Auttn based on rauxttnp pmiwse Restrictions apply and taxes not nduded Cal for other woridiMde destinations Cound Travel 2000 Guadalupe St • Austin, TX 78705 519-479-4931 Eurailpasscs Girbaud Brand X shorts with 12" inseam. Cotton in superstone, arctic blue, black, navy, white, creme, forest, taupe and natural. Waist sizes 28-40, 50.00 Guess? modified slouch shorts. A relaxed five pocket style with 7" or 9" inseams. Cotton in stonewash, dark stonewash, natural and black. Waist sizes 28-40, 50.00 Dillard’s Asian-American requests affirmative action covera < B T h e D a i l y T e x a n TUBMY, APWL 18,1886 UNIVERSITY SA to discuss open forums, study of spirituality at UT RUSSELL SLATON RUSSELLSLATON Deity Texan Staff The S tu d e n ts ' A ssociation w ill co n sid ­ e r a re so lu tio n T u esd a y th a t calls for an Asian-American Studies Program, a bill th a t w o u ld a llo w o p e n -fo ru m sp e a k in g a n d a re so lu tio n th at calls for th e stu d y o f sp iritu a lity in UT classes. T he A sia n -A m e ric a n S tu d ie s re so lu - tio n c a lls f o r U T P r e s i d e n t R o b e r t B erdahl to estab lish a task force to co n ­ sid e r th e im p le m e n ta tio n o f a n A sia n - A m erican S tu d ie s P rogram . Fhe resolution also encou rag es the Uni­ v e rsity to e s ta b lis h a g e n e ra l p o lic y o n d iv e rsity w hich p ro v id es for "th e p ro a c ­ tive inclusion o f A sian-A m erican perspec­ tives in all aspects of U niversity life," Jeff Tsai, an SA re p re se n ta tiv e a n d co­ s p o n s o r o f th e r e s o lu tio n , s a id A sia n - A m erican s are th e o nly g ro u p o u t of the th ree la rg est m in o rity g ro u p s at th e U ni­ versity th a t d o es not h av e a c e n te r d e v o t­ ed to cu ltu ral stu d ies, Tsai a d d e d . 'W e w a n t to g iv e ev e ry o n e a n o p p o r­ tu n ity to le a m ab o u t th in g s A sia n -A m e r­ icans h a v e d o n e in the co u n try , s ta te an d U n iv ersity ," Tsai said. A ccording to th e Office of Institutional S tu d ie s, A sia n -A m e ric a n s m a k e u p 9.3 percen t o f th e s tu d e n t p o p u la tio n , H ís­ panles 12.4 percen t and blacks 3.8 percent. " A s i a n - A m e r ic a n s , u n f o r t u n a t e l y , h av e b e e n d e n ie d c o v e ra g e th r o u g h o u t A m e ric a n h is to r y , for th e m o s t p a r t," said Brandon Bichler. S A v i m said B ran d o n Bichler, SA v ic e p re sid e n t a n d co -sp o n so r of th e reso lu tio n . T h e association also will co n sid er a bill a u th o re d by Bichler th a t w o u ld allow any U T efu d c n t to speak at SA m eetings for a m a x im u m o f tw o m inutes. I d o n 't b eliev e th a t th e re is a p o lic y this y ea r w h ich allo w s s tu d e n ts th at are n o t m e m b e rs of the S tu d e n t A ssem bly to s p e a k /' sa id C h ristin a L efevre, a fo rm er C o lleg e of C o m m u n ic a tio n SA re p re se n ­ ta tiv e a n d r a d io -te le v is io n -film s o p h o ­ m ore. C u rre n tly , a s tu d e n t w h o is n o t a m e m b e r o f th e asso c ia tio n m u s t h a v e a r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s p o n s o r to b e a b le to sp e a k a t SA m eetings, Bichler said. T h e b ill w o u ld e s t a b l i s h a n o p e n f o r u m d u r i n g w h ic h a n y U T s t u d e n t co u ld sp e ak for up to tw o m in u te s. T he o p e n f o r u m p o r t i o n o f th e m e e t i n g w o u ld last no m ore th a n 20 m in u te s. W h a t this bill does, is it a llo w s a sp e ­ cific tim e p e r io d to a llo w s t u d e n t s to c o m e to th e a s s e m b l y m e e t i n g s a n d e x p re s s th e ir c o n c e rn s o r s u p p o r t fo r a p a r tic u la r p iece of le g is la tio n ," L efev re said. T h e a s s o c ia tio n a ls o w ill c o n s id e r a r e s o lu t io n s p o n s o r e d b y R o b e r t L a n ­ d ru m , a G ra d u a te S chool SA re p re se n ta ­ tive, w h ich e n c o u ra g e s th e s tu d y of s p ir­ itu a lit y in U T c la s s e s . T h e r e s o lu t io n ( alls for faculty "to e x a m in e th e sp iritu a l d i m e n s i o n o f t h e i r d i s c i p l i n e s , a n d w h e r e p o s s i b l e , to p o i n t o u t th o s e asp ects to stu d e n ts." SHOLNN FREEMAN____________ D a ily Texan S ta ff ~ ~ “ A sia n -A m e ric a n p u b lic p o lic y a d v o c a te D avid C han to ld UT stu d e n ts M o n d a y th a t as long as a ffirm ativ e action is p u b lic p o li­ cy, A sia n -A m e ric a n s s h o u ld be a llo w e d to p a rtic ip a te in it. " I h e r e are a n g ry w h ite m a les o u t there, and I v en tu re to say th e re are an g ry A sians ou t there," C h an said. "T he U niversity' w an ts to p ro m o te d iv e rsity a n d has taken very sp e ­ cific m e asu res in o rd e r to recruit m inorities. But w e often fall th ro u g h the cracks." The Texas U n io n A sian C u ltu re C o m m it­ tee sp o n so re d th e speech at the T exas U nion B uilding as an activ ity o f A sian W eek. C han is p re sid e n t o f C ouncil for A sian Societies, In d iv id u a ls a n d A sso ciatio n s, a n o n -p ro fit o rg an iz atio n th a t ex a m in e s political issues. C han d isc u sse d the h isto ry o f affirm ativ e action policies in the n atio n an d h ig h lig h te d po sitio n s for A sian -A m e rican s to su p p o rt. S h o u ld w e b e in f a v o r o f a b o l is h in g a ffirm ativ e action all to g e th er?" C h a n asked th e a u d ie n c e o f a b o u t 20 s tu d e n ts . " O r is o u r o v era ll a d v a n ta g e o b ta in e d b y c a stin g o u r lot w ith o th e r m inorities?" Jennifer Lin, a p h ilo so p h y /F re n c h se n io r a n d o rg a n iz e r o f th e speech, said for A sian- A m erican s to receive benefits from affirm a ­ tive action they first n ee d to be classified as m in o rities. I th in k I 'm a m in o r ity , a n d I th in k 1 s h o u l d b e c l a s s i f i e d a s o n e ," L in s a id . . . — _ VICTOR CAIVANO/Daily Texan Staff David Chan, president of Co-Asia, opened a panel discussion Monday with a lecture about minority status for Asian-Americans and Native Americans. , , 'W e re u n d e rre p re s e n te d in th e city a n d on c a m p u s ." L in s a id m in o r ity c la ssific a tio n w o u ld y ie ld m o re fin a n c ia l o p p o r tu n itie s for A sia n -A m e rican s a t th e U n iv ersity . H ow ever, UT P resident Robert Berdahl said A sian-A m ericans are not u n d e rre sp resen ted on cam pus. A ccording to the Office of Institu­ tional Studies, A sian-A m ericans m ake u p 9.3 p e r c e n t o f th e s tu d e n t p o p u la tio n . A sia n - A m ericans m a k e u p 3 p erc en t of th e sta te 's population, according to statistics from Chan. B erdahl said m ajor financial aid is aim ed at blacks an d H ispanics because th eir p e rc e n t­ a g e o f p o p u la tio n o n c a m p u s is le ss th a n their p erc en tag es in the state. Blacks m ake u p 3.8 p ercen t a n d H ispanics m ak e u p 12.4 per­ cent o f the stu d e n t b o d y at the U niversity. B e rd a h l a d d e d th a t th e U T a d m in is t r a ­ tio n h a s no p la n s to c h a n g e its m in o r ity classification policies a t this p o in t. E d w a r d T sa i, a P la n II s e n io r s a id , "I h a v e n 't fo rm e d a d is tin c t o p in io n b e c a u se A s ia n -A m e ric a n s h a v e n o t b e e n r e a lly as active as blacks and H ispanics. O u r en try into politics has to be done w ith aw areness of ou r ow n particular situation as A sian-A m ericans." University Council’s proposals promote unity on campus JENNIFER SCHULTZ -------------------------------------------------------------- D a ily Texan S ta ff At w hat m ay h ave been its last m eeting, the U niversity Council a p p ro v e d on M onday p ro p o sals designed to p ro ­ m ote unity am o n g d ifferent factions of th e U niversity. W e sta n d a d jo u rn e d at least for a m o n th a n d m a y b e f o r e v e r /' sa id U T P re s id e n t R o b ert B e rd a h l, a fte r th e a p p ro v a l of m o tio n s to create a S tu d e n t A d v iso ry C o u n ­ cil, a to w n m e etin g a n d a U n iv ersity F orum . I he P re sid en t s S tu d e n t A d v iso ry C o un cil is in te n d e d to be* a fo ru m for s tu d e n ts to g iv e a n d receive feedback to th e p re sid e n t on s tu d e n ts ' in terests. r h e ad v iso ry council w o uld m eet th re e tim es each long sem ester an d the m eetin g s w o u ld in c lu d e the p resid e n t and vice president of the Students' A c s n r i . t í n n a n d vice p re sid e n t o f the S tu d en ts' A ssociation, the ch air a n d \ ice c h a ir o f th e C a b in e t of C o lleg e C ouncils, tw o a d d itio n a l re p re se n ta tiv e s from th e ca b in e t a n d o n e of the co-chairs of the G ra d u a te S tu d en ts' A ssem bly. "T h e re is n o t p e n d in g le g isla tio n th a t co m e s b efo re th is b o d y ," B erdahl said. i he m o tio n s n ow n eed B e rd a h l's a p p ro v a l, w hich he inform ally g ran te d . S tu d e n t r e p r e s e n ta tiv e s o n th e U n iv e r s ity C o u n c il said they feel c o n fid e n t th at B erdahl u ltim ately will g iv e form al ap p ro v a l. I think w e h ave h a d en o u g h discussion [w ith Berdahl] that I feel com fortable he w ill a p p ro v e these ... I d o n 't feel like there is a n y th in g controversial ab o u t them ," said John Black, form er SA p resid e n t a n d council m em ber. . . , .................................... a i » ___________________________ A lso a p p ro v e d w as a m o tio n for th e e sta b lish m e n t of a to w n m e e tin g , a t w h ic h th e U T p r e s i d e n t w o u ld a d d re ss a jo in t m e e tin g o f th e c a b in e t a n d th e asso cia­ tio n . S tu d e n t m e m b e rs o f th e U n iv e rs ity C o u n c il p r e ­ se n ted th e id ea to th e F aculty S enate e a rlie r this m o n th . T h eir o rig in a l p la n w a s for th e p re s id e n t to iss u e a "State of th e U n iv ersity " ad d re ss, b u t a m e n d e d the item M o n d a y to rea d "a n a d d re ss" by th e p resid e n t. So, I can talk a b o u t a n y th in g I w an t. Y ou'll get a lot o f G e rm a n h isto ry ," B erd ah l q u ip p e d , re fe rrin g to h is ex ten siv e b a c k g ro u n d in th e subject. T he th ird a p p ro v e d p ro p o sa l called for a U n iv ersity F orum to ta k e place each se m e ste r a m o n g th e p re sid e n t, th e s tu d e n t a d v is o ry council a n d e ig h t re p re se n ta tiv e s fro m th e D e a n s' C o u n c il, th e F acu lty C o u n c il a n d th e G ra d u a te A ssem bly. Forbes said the im p e tu s b e h in d th e m o tio n s w a s s tu ­ d e n t concern that u n ity a m o n g th e a d m in istra to rs , fac­ u lty and stu d e n ts w o u ld b e lost w ith the re c e n t d e s tru c ­ tion of the U n iv ersity C o u n cil an d th e F acu lty Senate. These p ro p o sa ls cam e o u t of a lo t of d isc u ssio n from s a id L isa F o rb e s, m a rk e tin g ju n io r s tu d e n t co n c ern , a n d form er SA vice p re sid e n t. T he n e w F acu lty C o u n c il th a t w a s a p p r o v e d e a rlie r th is se m e ste r lacks a d m in is tra tiv e v o te s a n d in c re ase s th e n u m b e r of v o tin g seats h e ld by faculty m e m b ers. S o m e fa c u lty m e m b e r s s a id th e y a re p le a s e d w ith th e effo rt s tu d e n ts h a v e m a d e to e n s u re th a t th e re are still o p p o r tu n itie s fo r U n iv e r s ity -w id e d is c u s s io n of p e r tin e n t issues. Meet quality single me and women from all lifestyles in your area Place your FREE Personal ad today by callin gl-800-301-7965 and then follow the simple instruc­ tions. Your listing will be included on our voice mail system and will appear here, in print, at no charge. 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Call Ext. 47845 Sponsored By BUREAU O N e f > | Arrm rlca’t Largest Praxtdmr In Votes Pm sonat* for Pubkshm» SOTMCE BUREAU LA CAIBF. 013)957-7330 Salamander not safe:7 protection laws futile, claim panel of experts 44 The criteria are aimed more at growth MELANIE GERIK___________ K D a ily Texan S taff control than at saving the salamander.” _______ — Gurtte mson, Dripping Springs resklent > Four experts spoke Monday night ‘.a b o u t p r e s e r v in g e n d a n g e re d species, with em phasis on the gold- ^en-cheeked w arbler and the Barton Springs salamander. Robert Jackson, an assistant pro- • fesso r o f botany, talked about the F history of the Endangered Species * A ct, and raised sev eral qu estio n s p ib o u t its effectiveness. They spoke / i n Parlin 203 as part of the Earth ; JV eek celebrations. { ' “Is it too w eak? Is it too strong? Does it come into play too late?" he i asked. B ill B u n c h , S a v e O u r S p r in g s Legal D efen se Fund law yer, said that the act moves too slowly. f "T h e failu re of the act is not in overzealous enforcement, but in not enough enforcem ent," he said. The U.S. Fish and W ildlife Service has proposed to list the salamander as endangered but has encountered resistan ce from som e landow ners and developers. Curtis Wilson, a civil engineering co n su lta n t and D r i p p i n g S p r i n g s resident, said he opposes the nam ­ ing of the salam ander as an endan­ gered species because the nam ing w ould stop hou sin g d evelopm ent * in the area. “The criteria are aim ed m ore at grow th control than at saving the WAITING FOR DIRT salam ander," he said. "I don't think that s what the Endangered Species Act was set up for." The golden-cheeked warbler and a proposed p reserve area en co m ­ passing the Bull Creek, Lake Austin and Cypress Creek areas also were discussed. In e x c h a n g e for a d o n a tio n o f 4,000 acres of land for a permanent preserve, and other stipulations, FM P ro p ertie s O p era tin g C o., a su b ­ s id ia ry o f N ew O r le a n s -b a s e d Freeport McMoRan, gained perm is­ sion from the Fish and Wildlife Ser­ vice to build on 4,700 acres that are home to 17 pairs of golden-cheeked w arblers. The com pany agreed to limit development to 143 of the 522 acres known to contain the endan­ gered birds. R u s s e ll H y er, so u th c e n tra l regional executive for the National W ildlife Federation, said the dona­ tion is a start to finding a solution to saving the warblers, but added that m an y v a r ia b le s w ill e ffe c t th e preservation process. "It might work, but maybe not," he said. Under current Austin ordinances, d evelopm en t in the Barton C reek area is highly restrictive to protect b o th th e E d w a rd s A q u ife r and endangered species in the area. Jackson said problems arise from th e d e b a te o v e r h o w m u ch landowners are compensated when an e n d a n g ere d sp e c ie s has been found on their prop erty, but said that not one group is to blame. "All of us are responsible," Jack ­ son said. "It's very easy to say it's the governm ent's fault or Freeport M cM oRan's fault." Bunch said that if Austin citizens, w ho are among the most educated and prosp erou s in the nation, do n o t v o ice th eir o p in io n s, then it w ould be hard for o th ers to save them as well. If w e can 't protect our en d an ­ gered species in Austin, how do we e x p e c t o th e rs to do it a n y w h e re else?" he asked. Department of Physical Plant workers Eric Verse, left, Thomas Garcia, Don Gilbert and Manuel Colun- ga took a short rest Monday at the South Mall. They were waiting for dirt to arrive so they could fill the new trench dug for communication wires. Physical Plant operators will be working to leave that area ready for the commencement ceremonies, which will be held in May. VICTOR CAIVANO/Daily Texan Staff Conference will lecture about cyberspace, freedom of speech 44 Do you have freedom of KELLI DUNN Daily Texan S taff Cyberspace and freedom of speech will be the topics o f the second John Henry Faulk Conference on the First A m en d m ent T u esd ay , sp o n so red by the C en ter for American History and the College of Communication. ~ ~ ~ "The question we have to ask is, who are going to be the cyberspace policem en?" said Frederick Williams, a professor of communication and director of the Center for Research on Communication Technology and Soci­ ety. “The big issue is that the Internet has grown so fast that it's hard to interpret some of the usual media laws when you're dealing in cyberspace." M artha N orkunaS, oral historian at the C enter for American History, said the first Faulk conference was held in 1992 and was titled the First A m endm ent in Media. The conference is named for John Henry Faulk, a CBS radio and television bróadcaster and Austin resident, who was fired from CBS after he was blacklisted during • th e M cC arth y y ears. A fter F au lk 's d eath in 1990, a • group o f his "co lle ag u es and friends put together a [ism all e n d o w m en t for p u b lic p ro g ra m s ab o u t free ; speech," she said. e N orkunas added that the conference will consist of two panels, and each m em ber will speak for 10 min- Xites. The panelists will then debate each other for 30 to 40 minutes, as well as answer questions from the audi­ ence. . W illiams said the first panel, which he will moderate, w ill address "w here are we on First Amendment and 'Cyberspace?" He said the panelists will present a range ;of d ifferent opinions on w hether or not the Internet should be regulated. "O ne legal position is to treat the Internet like a tele­ phone" where the phone company is not held responsi­ ble for its clients actions, he said. "“Do you have free­ dom of speech in cyberspace? What if I sat down and , sent a whole bunch of lewd messages to people? Is that ‘ against the law or not?" Panelists will include Gary Chapman, coordinator for i th e 2 ls t C en tu ry P ro je ct at the L yndon B. Jo h n so n School of Public Affairs; Mike Godwin, online counsel for the Electronic Frontier Foundation; and Yolanda . Rivas, a m aster's candidate in radio-television-film. H e added that th ere are m eans to in terp ret these types of actions as being against the law, but a trial would be necessary for each case. He said that there has been "su ch explosive growth of the Internet" that the speech in cyberspace? What if I sat down and sent a whole bunch of lewd messages to people? Is that against the law or not?” — Frederick WSdams, director of the Center for Research on Communication Technology and Society question of regulation has become important. Since nobody owns the Internet, w ho's going to be responsible?" he said. Michael Burton, author of a biography on Faulk, said that bee ause the Internet is new, “a lot o f people's first gut reaction is to ban it." "W h en p eop le m ake a racist com m en t, you see a front p ag e head lin e, R acist co m m en t m ade on the Internet. The reason is that it's a new m edium ," Burton added. Williams said the second panel will discuss who has a stake in the ow nership of modern media. He added that the Internet is “kind of strange in the sense that no one really owns it, it's just a cooperative group of peo­ ple who have computers who agreed to link together.' A bill is being introduced in the U.S. Senate to restrict certain types of m essages on the Internet. Sen. James Exon, D-Neb., introduced a bill in February, which is now in committee, called the Communications Decencv Act of 1995. Burton said the bill would “fine or imprison anyone who m akes a lewd or obscene or filthy com m ent" on the Internet. Sim on Shostak, a jou rn alism senior and Stu d en ts' A ssociation electronic com m unications director, said, “The Internet is very capable of doing self-regulation w h e n e v e r [u se rs] see s o m e th in g g o in g on th a t is improper in their eyes." He added that the "basic rule of the Internet is don't do an ything th at annoys p eo p le." He said Internet users like the fact that it is not regulated, and this lack of regulation is the reason it is growing so quickly. T h e D a ily T e x a n Tuesday, April 18,1995 Page adoond tA e... INTERNSHIP FAIR W ednesday, A pril 19, 1 9 9 5 10a m - 3pm W est M all A rea In C ase of Rain M oved to J e s te r C e n te r An O p p o rtu n ity to E xplore and G ain P ra c tic a l E x p e rie n c e A tten d in g O rganizations; ADP Corporation IDS Services of Austin American Cancer Society American Heart Association American Red Cross Apple Computer Austin American Statesman Austin Business Journal Austin Circle of Theatres Austin Community Television, Inc. Austin Comprehensive Hospice Program Austin Convention and Visitors Bureau Austin Families, Inc. Austin Hispanic Cham ber of Commerce Austin Nature Center Austin North Hilton Austin Peace & Justice Coalition Austin Travis Co. Health Dept-Chronic Disease Austin Visual Arts Association Better Business Bureau Big Brothers/Big Sisters of Austin Black Arts Alliance Capital Area Food Bank Capital Metro CEDRA Corporation Communities In Schools-Central Texas Dell Computer Corp Emmitt Smith Footbal Cam p - Forever Sports, Inc Family Eldercare Federal Express Four Seasons Hotel Goodwill Industries Interiors of Austin, Inc. K-NACK Keep Austin Beautiful KHFI/KPEZ/KEYI KLBJ KUTZ, Z-ROCK 98.9 Liberty National Bank Lotus Development Corp. Majic 95.5/PARTY 94.7/K-JUiCE 1370 Mental Health Association in Texas Northwestern Mutual Office of the Attorney General O ffice of the Governor Oppenheimer Environmental Co, Pace Travel, Inc. SabreData Inc. State Farm Insurance Co. Temple - Inland M ortgage Corp Texas Alliance for Human Needs Texas Association of Broadcasters Texas Department of Mental Health & Mental Retardation Texas Historical Commission Texas Music Office-Texas Film Commission Texas Special Olympics Texas Youth Commission The Arc of Austin The Salvation Army United W ay/C apital Area Volunteer C enter/C apital Area Waterloo Counseling Center, Inc. Youth Options (formerly Middle Earth) sponsored by: Professional Experience Exploration CAREER CENTER AIT 5 Jester 471-1217 8 T h e D a i l y T e x a n TUESDAY, APfHL 18,1886 Block grant may cheat Texas out of vital funds CALEB CANNING Daily Texan Staff A W a sh in g to n o u ts id e r has chosen to take on influential le g isla to rs from tr a d itio n a lly p o w e r f u l n o r t h e r n s ta te s in th e b a t tle for block g ra n t funds. ANALYSIS Predit ting a potential billion-dollar loss in fe d e ra l f u n d s fo r Texas, sta te C o m p t r o l l e r John S h a rp said the block gran t bill p a s se d b y the U S . M o u s e o f R e p r e s e n ­ tatives will i heat the state out of nee ded d o l ­ lars in o r d e r to g iv e big m oney to states that c u r r e n t l y p a y o u t m o r e in e n t i t l e m e n t s . T h o u g h Texas w o u l d r e c e iv e less m o n e y t h a n m a n y w e a l t h i e r s t a t e s w i t h s m a l l e r p o p u l a t i o n s , a m a jo r ity of th e T ex a s c o n ­ gressional delegation voted for the m e a s u r e c h a m p i o n e d b y t h e n e w l y R e p u b l i c a n H ouse, largely a long p a r ty lines. S h arp in tro d u c ed the Fair S h are Plan last w e e k to o ffe r f e d e r a l l a w m a k e r s a n o t h e r o p tio n in the d i s t r i b u t i o n of b lo c k g r a n ts , w hich are d e s ig n e d to e m p o w e r states a n d free th e m from exi essive federal m a n d a te s. U n d e r H o u se Resolution 4, m o n e y p r e v i ­ o u s ly a llo c a te d to m a n y f e d e r a lly f u n d e d social programs, su ih a s Aid to Families W ith I V pen d e n t Children and the school lunch p r o ­ g r a m , w ill be l u m p e d t o g e t h e r in to b lo c k grants lurg» sums of m o n e y given to the states to be used for the p ro g ra m s as they see fit. Ih e R e p u b lic a n -b a c k e d HR 4, p as sed by the U S. H ouse this M arch, u ses a com p lex m a t h e m a t i c a l f o r m u l a to d e t e r m i n e h o w large a state's sh a re of th e g ran ts w o u ld be. But acco rdin g to Sharp, the bill w o u ld give su b stan tia lly m o r e m o n e y to sta te s such as N e w Y o rk a n d M i c h i g a n t h a t c u r r e n t l y sp e n d m o r e on social p r o g r a m s than Texas, e v e n t h o u g h t h o s e s ta te s a re s m a l l e r a n d h a v e a h ig h e r p e r capita incom e th a n Texas. Texas h isto ric ally h as s p e n t less m o n e y on e n t i t l e m e n t s t h a n o t h e r s t a t e s , d r a w i n g few er federal d o lla rs to match. The influ ential n o r th e r n a n d n o r t h w e s t ­ e r n sta te s that a l w a y s d o this to Texas a r e d o i n g it a g a i n , " s a i d K e ll y F e r o , a sp o k e s m a n for S h a r p w h o curren tly is w o r k ­ ing on th e plan. "If you w a i t block g ra n ts to w o rk , y o u h a v e to se n d th e m o n e y w h e r e the p e o p l e are." S harp's plan simplifies the formula, as well as increasing, p redic tably, the size of Texas' g r a n t The Fair S h a r e " figure is fo u n d b y m u ltip ly in g an in d iv id u al state's p o p u la tio n by its per capita income, relative to the n ation­ al average, and then m ultiplying by the total am o u n t allocated for block grants. S h a r p s g r e a t e s t o p p o s i t i o n w'ill c o m e f r o m s t a t e s w h o s e p e r c a p i t a i n c o m e is a b o v e th e n a t i o n a l a v e r a g e . S h a r p ' s p l a n d o e s n o t a d d r e s s d i f f i c u l t i e s fo r f a m i lie s m u s e d by a h ig h e r cost of living, a p ro b le m in s o m e s ta te s (..ra nts to s ta te s like N e w York a n d C a lifo rn ia, w h ic h h o ld the m o s t v o t e s in the 1 lo u se , w o u ld shrink because of relatively high p e r capita incomes. But T o m P auken, ih a i r m a n of the R e p u b ­ lican P arty of Texas, sa id concern o v er th e d i s t r i b u t i o n p r o c e s s is p r e m a t u r e b e c a u s e revisions are likely in the U.S. Senate. I here is going to have to be som e give a n d take P auken said. " I am sure that they will look for a formula that is fair for all states." s h a r p h o p e s t o c o n v i n c e t h e 35 o t h e r sta te s , m o s t ly in th e S o u th , M id w e s t a n d V\ est, th a t w o u l d s ta n d to g a m m o n e y to bac k the- F air S h a r e p la n in o r d e r to rally i o ng ressional strength. For Texas, the real p ro b lem w o u ld co m e if C o n g re s s a d o p te d the s a m e distribution pol- n v w h e n d ealing w ith M edicaid, a s u b s ta n ­ tially m o re expe nsiv e p r o g ra m Such a po li­ cy could result in th e clo su re of m a n y Texas h o s p it a ls as well a s an in e v ita b le state tax increase. "T e x a s c ould s u r v i v e H R 4," F ero s a id . W e w a n t to | u m p in a n d p e r s u a d e {Con­ g r e s s ] not to [fund] M edicaid the s a m e way. I f th ey do, there will be bhxxi on the streets." STATE & LOCAL BLOWN AWAY r . * m i l i k . * 5 f e ^^||P _ * * j B l Lisa Rumbles, right, and David Garza of Texas Citi­ zen Action worked on wrapping the Capital with peti­ tions taped together protesting “phantom taxes" Mon- day morning. The petitions contained more than 2,000 names that have been collected over the past two years from door to door. NABIL K. MARK/Daily Texan Staff Juvenile charged with shooting younger half-brother to death SARAH M. PAYNE___________________________ Daily Texan Staff A closed h e a r in g held M o n d a y for a 14-year-old boy w h o sh o t h is 7 -y ea r-o ld h a l f - b r o th e r to d e a th F rid a y r e v e a le d th a t th e s m a ll- c a lib e r h a n d g u n u s e d in th e sh ooting b e lo n g e d to the b o y 's m other. We h a v e bee n told th a t the m o th e r b o u g h t the g u n for the b o y b e c a u s e h e w a s a f r a id of s o m e g a n g s at school," said police s p o k e s w o m a n A n n Taylor. District J u d g e J e a n n e M e u r e r d id not w ish to c o m ­ m e n t on th e case b ec au se the b oy is a juvenile. The teen-ager, w h o s e n a m e h a s n o t been m a d e p u b ­ lic, w as ta k en into c u s to d y S a tu r d a y after question ing. H e h a s b e e n c h a r g e d w i t h m a n s l a u g h t e r , a r e c k le ss h o m i c i d e c h a r g e . H e s h o t h i s h a l f - b r o t h e r w h i l e b a b y s ittin g at his g r a n d m o t h e r 's N o r t h A u stin a p a r t ­ m e n t T h e te en -ag e r is b e in g d e t a in e d at the G a r d n e r - Betts Juvenile Justice Center. It has not yet b ee n d e te r m in e d if a n y charges will be filed against the te en -ag e r's m othe r, C in d y C havez. I ay lo r sa id se veral d ete c tiv e s a t te n d e d the h e a r in g M on d a y , at w h ich the jud g e d e c id e d to d etain the b o y fu rth e r u ntil a n o th e r h ea rin g could b e h eld on Friday. It also h a s n o t b e e n d e t e r m i n e d w h e t h e r th e t e e n ­ a g e r will be tried as an adult. 1 ay lo r a d d e d th a t th e s h o o ti n g " d o e s p o in t o u t to p a r e n ts that it's im p o r ta n t to k e e p g u n s locked u p a n d a w a y from child ren." T he victim, Javied A khtar, of 1215 G reen T errace in R o u n d Rock, w as shot in th e face on F riday a n d ru s h e d to B r a c k e n r id g e H o s p ita l w h e r e h e w a s p r o n o u n c e d d e a d at 3:01 p.m. 46 We have been told that the mother bought the gun for the boy because he was afraid o f som e gangs at sch ool” —Am Taylor, police spokeswoman Police r e s p o n d e d to the 911 call from the older b r o th ­ er at 2:19 p.m. at th e Pierre M a rq u is a p a rtm e n ts, at 2601 P en n y Lane, w h e r e the teen -ager lives w ith his g r a n d ­ m other, D iana C h a v ez "A t this tim e it d o e s n 't a p p e a r to b e a n in te n tio n a l s h o o t i n g , " s a id S e n i o r S g t. C a r l Z i m m e r m a n , w h o describ ed th e g u n as a .25-caliber s e m ia u to m a tic h a n d ­ g u n ; Z im m e r m a n sa id th e te e n - a g e r t h o u g h t the g u n w a s u n lo a d e d w h e n it w as disc harged . Police said tw o o th e r c hildren w e r e in the ap a rtm e n t, b u t n o a d u lts w e re believed to be p r e s e n t a t the tim e of th e shoo tin g, ac cording to police d o c u m e n ts . M ore th a n 38,000 A m ericans died last y e a r as a result of g u n violence, a n d o n e in three ac cidenta l d e a th s of children w a s caused by g u n sh o t w o u n d s in 1994, accord­ ing to I exans A gainst G u n Violence, a citizens' group. I h e f a m i l y w a s u n a v a i l a b l e f o r c o m m e n t a n d e x p re ssed to police th at they did not w a n t to be contact­ e d by the m e d ia. T h e b o y will b e b u r ie d a t a p r iv a t e funeral service on T uesday. PICK THREE 8-0-6 On the outskirts Study reveals suburban schools reported highest number of crimes Associated Press L O N G V IEW — A n e w stu d y t h a t f o u n d s u b u r b a n d i s t r i c t s r e p o r te d the largest p e r c e n ta g e o f c r i m e s o c c u r r i n g o n T e x a s school c a m p u s e s w as s u r p risin g to the a u th o rs a n d so m e e d u c a ­ tion officials. I 'v e " P e r s o n a l l y , a l w a y s t h o u g h t t h e f e w e r n u m b e r o f k i d s y o u h a d to m a n a g e , th e few er th e n u m b e r of problem s," s a id B e th S h e p p e r d , a s p o k e s ­ w o m a n for the Pine Tree school district. T he results of a pilot s tu d y by th e T exas D e p a rt m e n t o f Public S a f e t y a n d T e x a s E d u c a t i o n A g en c y w e re re p o r te d in M o n ­ d a y ' s e d i tio n s o f th e L ongview N ew sfournal. R esearchers from S am H o u s ­ ton State U niversity a n d the tw o state agencies su rv ey e d 50 school districts statewide, ranging from H o u sto n , w ith 200,445 students, to Three Way, w ith 128. t h e i r s t a t e d expectations, r ese arch e rs f o u n d a lo w e r o n - c a m p u s c rim e rate in t h e H o u s t o n , D a l l a s , A u s t i n , F o r t W o r t h a n d S a n A n t o n i o s y s te m s th a n in sm a lle r s u b u r ­ b an districts. C o u n t e r i n g T he five u r b a n districts, w ith m o r e th a n 50,000 s tu d e n ts each, r e p o r te d 69 incid ents p e r 10,000 s t u d e n t s . C o m b i n e d , th e y h a d 18.5 p e r c e n t of th e total crim es re p o r te d in the survey. T h e g r e a t e s t p e r c e n t a g e of i n c i d e n t s , 21.9 p e r c e n t , w a s re p o r te d by districts w ith 25,000 to 49,999 s tu d e n ts each: A rlin g ­ ton, Klein, L ub bock , N o r t h e a s t a n d S p r in g B ranch. T h o s e d is ­ t r i c t s h a d 111 i n c i d e n t s p e r 10,000 stu d e n ts. P i n e T r e e , N a c o g d o c h e s , P f l u g e r v i l l e , R o m a a n d S h e r ­ m a n , w i t h 5,000 to 9,999 s t u ­ d e n t s e a ch , a v e r a g e d 114 inci­ d e n t s p e r 10,000 stu d e n ts. Federal law req u ires th a t col­ l e g e s a n d u n i v e r s i t i e s m a k e crim e d a t a available, b u t n eith er state n o r federal la w req u ires it o f p u b l i c s c h o o l s , s a i d M a r k G o o d m a n of th e S t u d e n t P ress L a w Center. " I t ' s p r e t t y a m a z i n g w h e n y o u th in k a b o u t it," said A d r i­ a n a C u e lla r, sc h o o l s a fe ty s p e ­ cialist w ith the Texas E d uca tio n A g e n c y , " W e c o llec t i n f o r m a ­ t i o n a b o u t v i o l e n c e o n p u b l i c u n iv e rs ity c a m p u s e s b u t n o t in p u blic schools." Florida h as r eq u ired u n if o rm r e p o r t i n g fo r a b o u t 12 y e a r s , s h e s a id , w h ile C a l i f o r n i a h a s re q u ir e d it periodically. A 1993 T e x a s l a w r e q u i r e s 6 6 Personally, I’ve always thought the fewer number of kids you had to man­ age the fewer the problem s.” — Beth Sheppard, spokeswoman for Pine Tree School District schoo l officials to n o tif y police in s u s p e c te d cases of w e a p o n s a n d d r u g o f fe n s e s , a s w e ll a s terroristic threats, reckless c o n ­ d u c t a n d o th e r m isco n d u c t. T h e r e p o r t f o u n d s o m e s u c h i n c i ­ d e n t s a p p a r e n t l y w e r e n o t re p o r te d to police. " C a m p u s a d m i n i s t r a t o r s a c k n o w l e d g e d w i d e v a r i a t i o n in t h e i r p r a c t i c e s a s t o w h e n crim es are ac tu a lly r e p o r te d to police," the a u th o rs w ro te. " I t is sa fe to a s s u m e t h a t lo c a l l a w e n f o r c e m e n t a u t h o r i tie s w o u l d n o t b e a w a r e of all t h e c r im e s re p o rte d in this s u r v e y ." State Sen. Bill Ratliff, R-M ount P l e a s a n t a n d c h a i r m a n o f t h e S e n a t e E d u c a t i o n C o m m i t t e e , said s c h o o ls m u s t h a v e d is c r e ­ tion in deciding w h e n to m a k e a police report. " A n y tim e tw o 8- year-olds get in a fight, theoreti­ cally th a t's assault," he said. The stu d y , m o d e le d after th e u n if o rm crim e rep o rtin g system u se d b y th e D P S a n d FBI, w a s re q u e ste d by th e state Senate in 1993 a n d c o n d u c t e d f ro m S e p ­ te m b e r th r o u g h O ctobe r 1994. But n o tin g th e tr e n d to w a r d le ss s t a t e r e g u l a t i o n o f sc h o o l districts, Ratliff said le gisla tors likely w ill n o t r e q u ir e urtiform crim e reporting. " I d o n ' t w a n t to r e q u i r e school districts to k eep u p w ith a w h o le b u n c h of d a ta n o b o d y 's u sin g ," h e said. O t h e r f i n d i n g s f r o m t h e study: ■ S i x t e e n p e r c e n t o f all o f f e n d e r s w e r e n o t a u t h o r i z e d to be o n ca m p u s. ■ O f th e c a m p u s e s su r v e y e d , 36 p e r c e n t r e p o r t e d n o c r im e s d u r in g th e r e p o rtin g p e r io d ■ M o s t offenses in v o lv e d fists, no t w e a p o n s. ■ S m a ll r u r a l d is t r i c t s , w i t h less t h a n 500 s t u d e n t s a p ie c e , h a d th e few est n u m b e r of inci­ dents, b u t r esearchers c a u tio n e d th e n u m b e r p a r t i c i p a t i n g w a s too s m all for reliable estim ates. Judge refuses to dismiss suit against HUD Secretary Cisneros 66 If they indicate in any way that they want to talk San A ntonio, said he will not initiate settle m e n t d i s c u s s i o n s b u t w ill l i s t e n to a n v offers. Associated Press L U B B O C K — A s t a t e d i s t r i c t j u d g e r e f u s e d M o n d a y to d i s m i s s a l a w s u i t b r o u g h t a g a in s t H o u s i n g S e c re ta ry H e n r y C i s n e r o s b y h is f o r m e r m i s t r e s s , L i n d a M edlar. A t t o r n e y s f o r b o t h s i d e s s i g n a l e d a re n e w e d interest in settling th e la w s u it after D istric t J u d g e Blair C h e r r y Jr. a n n o u n c e d h is d e c is io n . But n e i t h e r c a m p o f fe re d to m a k e the first m ove. "If th e y i n d i c a t e in a n y w a y t h a t th e v w a n t to ta lk s e ttle m e n t , w e 'll ta lk s e t t l e ­ m e n t," said Floyd H o ld e r of L ubbock, o n e of M e d la r 's attorneys. "But, so far, th e only th in g th e y 'v e ind ic ated is th e y w a n t to beat m e like a s te p c h ild " in the co u rtro o m . C i s n e r o s ' a t t o r n e y , S e a g a l W h e a t l e y of " W e re not actively soliciting a n y offers." W he atley said. "But, I w o u ld h a s te n to ad d, if [ M e d l a r ] i n i t i a t e s a n y d i s c u s s i o n , w e w o u ld be o bliged to listen." C h e r r y ru le d M o n d a y th at " t h e c o u r t is n o t p e r m i t t e d to act a s a f a c t - f i n d e r a n d d ecide on w h ich party s h o u ld w i n " the la w ­ suit. His ruling cam e after a h e a r in g Friday in w h ic h W h e a tle y a s k e d th a t the case be dism issed. W h e a tle y 's m o tio n w a s his se c o n d such request. O n Feb. 3, C h e rr y d eclined th e ini­ tial request, ru lin g that a jury s h o u ld dec id e th e issues. settlem ent, w e’ll talk settlem ent.” _________________________________ —fíoyú Holder, Mendlar's attorney A c a s e c a n o n l y b e d i s m i s s e d " w h e n m a te r ia l facts a r e not in d i s p u t e , " C h e r r y w r o t e M o n d a y . " T h e r e a r e g e n u i n e iss u e s o f m a teria l facts" at sta k e in M e d la r 's la w ­ suit. M edlar, a fo rm e r C isn eros aid, su e d h im last July, alleging th at h e r e n e g e d o n an oral contract to c o m p e n sa te h e r after their e x tra ­ m a rita l affair b e c a m e p u b lic . M e d la r c o n ­ te n d s th a t C isn e ro s still o w e s h e r $256,000 for d a m a g e d o n e to h e r career a n d r e p u ta ­ tion. S he said h e p r o m is e d to p a y h e r $4,000 a m o n t h u n til h e r d a u g h t e r g r a d u a t e d from college. H o l d e r s a i d h e e x p e c t e d C h e r r y to u p h o l d h is p r e v io u s ru ling a n d let th e case b e tried. A trial d a t e will be set at a h e a r in g on M a y 5. HERE'S W H A T WE'RE ABOUT Affordable, transferable classes Outstanding faculty Personalized instruction Small classroom settings HERE'S ALL YO U NEED TO DO ♦ Pick up a schedule and application at any HCCS location. ♦ Bring an unofficial transcript show ing all college work to registration (grade reports from the spring are O.K.). ♦ Provide TASP scores or evidence of exemption. ♦ New summer transfer students may request a special admission packet to complete the registration process by phone. CALL (713) 8 6 8 -0 7 6 3 M ake this summer a step tow ard graduation! H o u s t o n C o m m u n i t v C o lleg e s y s t e m HCCS does not discriminate on the basis erf race, color, religion, national origin, sex, age, or disability bankrupt Associated Press H O U S T O N — Sam H ouston Race P a rk o ffic ia ls filed fo r C h a p te r 11 bankruptcy protection M onday and a n n o u n c e d a m u l t i m i l l i o n - d o l l a r deal to re structure the track's debt and keep the beleaguered operation running. T ra c k presid ent J a m e s N otew are said a tentative agreem ent with more than tw o -th ir d s of b o n d h o l d e r s is centered around cutting in half the track's $75 million debt and deferring interest payments on the remaining $37.5 million for up to six years. T he deal also inclu des a $10 mil­ lion infusion, including $5.8 million in c a s h a n d $ 1 . 7 m i l l i o n in lo a n guarantees, all underw ritten by the majority shareholder, M a x xam Inc. In exchange for reducing the debt, b o n d h o ld e rs will re ce iv e equity in the reorganized operation. The agree­ ment, struck last week, is similar to an offer Maxxam made last month. " T h i s is a m i l e s t o n e f o r S a m H o u s t o n R a c e P a r k , " N o t e w a r e s a id . " T h e b o tto m lin e is that the r e s t r u c t u r i n g ... w ill p u t the ra ce park on the kind of solid footing we nave been working to ac hiev e." " I t rem oves the sp ecter of doubt that has kind of been a cloud ov er ou r operations." N o t e w a r e s a id he e x p e c t e d the tra ck to remain u n d e r a D e la w a r e b a n k r u p t c y c o u r t ' s s u p e r v i s i o n about tw o months. In t h e i n t e r i m , th e t r a c k w i l l remain open seven days a week for sim ulcast races and should begin a 40-day quarter horse meet as sched­ uled July 14, track officials said. S a m H o u s t o n , th e f i r s t C l a s s I facility in Texas, defaulted on a $4.4 m i ll i o n d e b t p a y m e n t in Ja n u a r y a n d h a s b e e n n e g o t i a t i n g w ith bond holders since late last year. The $ 84 million facility in north­ w e s t H a r r i s C o u n t y o p e n e d last April 29 with some 16,500 race fans b e t t i n g $ 1 .3 m i ll i o n on a lU -ra ce c a r d . It h a s b e e n d o w n h i l l fro m there for Texas' first thoroughbred track in 57 years. A tte n d a n ce ave rag e d 7,50 0 with d a i l y b e t t i n g h a n d l e s l e s s th a n $6 00,000 for the initial 45-day th(?r- o u g h b r e d meet, far low er than the expected 10,000 people and $1.2 mil­ lion in wagering per day. B e c a u s e o f th e r e s u l t s , p u r s e s plunged from a high of $150,000 per day to only $30,000 per day, which d rov e away horsemen. That, in turn, forced the track to cut racing days b e c a u s e t h e r e w e r e n o t e n o u g h horses. T r a c k o f f i c i a l s a d m i t t e d th e y ov erestim ated the m ark et for horse ra c in g and u n d e r e s tim a te d racing f a n s ' k n o w l e d g e o f p a r i m u t u e l w agering. T h e y a lso b lam ed a flawed m a r­ k e t i n g c a m p a i g n a n d fire d th e ir advertising agency. Doctor questioned for unapproved cancer therapy A s s o c i a t e d P r e s s ■ ..V . , ' ‘ V f H O U S T O N — A d o c t o r u n d e r s c ru tin y for the la st-ch a n ce cancer th e r a p y he o ffe rs p a t i e n t s n a t i o n ­ wide delivered records M o nd ay to a federal grand ju ry in response to a raid by authorities on his clinic. F o r 12 y e a r s , f e d e r a l and s ta te o f f i c i a l s h a v e trie d to s t y m i e the w o r k o f Dr. S t a n i s l a w B u rz y n s k i, w h o s e non-toxic, a n ti-ca n ce r treat­ m e n t u s i n g " a n t i n e o p l a s t o n s " is leg a l b u t u n a p p r o v e d by the U.S. Food and D ru g A d m in istra tion for general sale and use. " I t ^ s s u c h a w a s t e o f t a x p a y e r m o n e y , " B u r z y n s k i s a i d as h e e n te r e d the fe d e r a l c o u r t h o u s e in H ouston. He is frustrated, he says, that the Food and Drug A d ministration has b oth g iv e n him p e rm is sio n to c o n ­ duct his work in a limited setting and tried to shut him down at every turn. " I ' m s a v in g p e o p l e 's l i v e s , " he said. Burzynski's appearance before the federal grand jury is the FD A's fifth attempt since 1983 to indict B urzyn­ ski for alleged violation o f interstate co m m e rce laws. " M a y b e w h e n y o u b e c o m e a bureaucrat you lose a certain part of y o u r hum anity and com m on sense," R i c k J a f f e , B u r z y n s k i 's a t t o r n e y , said. " B u t I mean, no normal person would be worrying about somebody like B urzynski." It's not clear exactly w h at charges Burzynski could face. The U.S. attor­ n e y 's o f f i c e d e c lin e d to c o m m e n t M onday. It also w a s uncertain how lo n g the federal g rand ju ry would take to decide whether to return an indictment. B u rz y n sk i's m ed ical treatm ent is leg a l in th e s e n se h e ca n use it in F D A c l i n i c a l t r i a l s a n d fo r th o s e s e e k i n g i n d i v i d u a l t r e a t m e n t in T exas through his H ou ston clinic. The treatment, h o w e v e r, has not been approved for sale on the inter­ state market and cannot be shipped for use outside Texas except for rare occasions that require FDA approval. The doctor says he is about tw o years a w a y fro m g e t t i n g t h e t r e a t m e n t approved by the agency. T h e t r e a t m e n t u s e s s y n t h e t i c d ru g s with the s a m e p ro p e rtie s as g r o u p o f s u b s t a n c e s in th e b o d y called antineoplastons. B u r z y n s k i an d h i s c o l l e a g u e s c laim the b od y p r o d u c e s the a n ti­ neoplastons as part o f a biochemical d efense system that inhibits cancer cell growth. CAREER m o r e school We can't tell you what direction to take, but we can sure help you get there. WISHY WASHY NABIL K. MARK/Daily Texan Staff Cesar Sanchez, who works for Professional Janitorial Services, washed the revolving door at the Medical Association Building at 15th and Guadalupe streets Monday morning. I m -A. 4» : o I f Dp* tO I . ; - FORD § L I N C O L N M e rc u ry ^ ‘ Special Annual Percentage Rate alternative not available on leases. Customer Option Plan or Red Carpet Option Plan upnon nan or be enrolled in GraduateZ chñú Of bp ftnrn Ad in n r a r t i c r h n n l hotwAAn 1 /1 /oo n /o n /n c K T T *To be eligible, you must graduate with a bachelor's degree. in graduate school, between 1/1/93 and 9/30/95 You must purchase or lease your new vehicle between 10/1/94 and 9/30/95 Some vehicle eligibility restrictions apply. __________ * _ 1« r Page 10 Tuesday, April 18,1995 T he Daily Texan To Place a Classified Ad Call 471-5244 Classified Word Ad Rates Charged by the wort) Based an a 15 word minimum the following retro apply 1 day 8 days 3 days 4 days 5 days First two words may be a* repeal letters $ 2 5 for each additional word m le tte rs ca pital MasterCard and Visa accepted $ 6 15 $11 70 $ 1 6 65 $ 2 0 4 0 $ 2 3 2 5 Classified Display Ad Rates Charged by the column inch One column mch minimum A vanety of type faces and sizes and borders available Fall rates Sept 1 May 3 0 1 to 21 column Inches per month $ 9 2 0 per col mch over 21 column inches per month Call for rates FAX ADS TO 471-6741 8 :0 0 -5 :0 0 /Monday-Friday/TSP Building 3.200 Deadline: 1 1 :00 a.m. prior to publication TRANSPORTATION 10 -Mtsc Autos 20-Sports-foreign Autos 30-TrucksVans 4 0 - Vebtctes to Trade 5 0 Service Repair 6 0-P arts Accessories 7 0 - Motorcycles 8 0 - Bicycles 9 0 —Vehicles I easing 1 0 0 - Vehicles Wanted REAL ESTATE SALES ■M ERCHA NDISE 1 9 0 - Appliances 200-Fumiture Household 2 1 0 -Stereo TV 220—Computers Equipment 230—Photo-Camera 2 4 0 -Boats 2 5 0 —Musical Instruments 260-Hobbies 270- Machinery Equipment 2 8 0 - Sporting-Campmg Equipment 110-Services 1 2 0 -Houses 130—Condos T ownhomes 140-Mobile Homes Lots 15 0- Acreage -Lots 160-0uplexes Apartments 170- Wanted 180-Lo ans 2 9 0 —F u r n itu r e Appliance Rental 300-Garage-Rummage Sales 3 1 0 - T r 8 d e 320—Wanted to Buy or Rent 330—P e ts 340-Longhom Want Ads 345-Misc RENTAL 350—Rental Services 360-Fumished Apts 370-Unfumished Apts 380-Fumished Duplexes 390-Unfun ,'shed Duplexes 400—Condos- 7 ownhomes 410- Furnished Houses 420-Unfumished Houses 425-Rooms 430-Room-Board 435—Co-ops 4 4 0 - Roommates 450-Mobile Homes-Lots 450-Business Rentals 470-Resorts 480-Storage Space 490-Wanted to Rent-Lease 500—Misc ANNOUNCEMENTS 510—Entertainment-Tickets 520—Personals 530-Travel-Transportation 540-Lost & Found 550-Licensed Child Care 560—Public Notice 570—Music Musicians EDUCATIONAL 580—Musical Instruction 590-Tutoring 600—Instruction Wanted 610-Misc. Instruction SERVICES 620-Legal Services 630—Computer Services 640-E / t e n n in e to r s 650—Moving-Hauling 660-Storage 670—Painting 680—O ffic e 690-Rental Equipment 700-Fumiture Rental 710-Appliance Repair 720— Stereo-TV Repair 730—Home Repair 740-Bicycle Repair 750-Typing 760—Misc. Services E M P L O Y M E N T 770—Employment Agencies 780-Employment Services 790-Part Time 800—General Help Wanted 810—Office-Clerical 820-Accounting-Bookkeeping 830-Administrative- Management 840-Seies 850—Retail 860-Engineenng-T echmcal 870-Medical 880-Professional 890-Clubs-Restaurants 900-Domestic Household 910—Positions Wanted 920-Work Wanted BUSINESS 930-Business Opportunities 940—Opportunities Wanted MASTERCARD & VISA ACCEPTED ADVERTISING TERMS In ir t h e e v e n t o f e r r o r s m a d e a d v e rtis e m e n t, n o tic e m u s t be given by 11 e m . th e f ir s t day, as th e p u b lis h e rs a re r e s p o n s i b le i n c o r r e c t in s e rtio n All c la im s fo r a d ju s tm e n ts shou ld b e m a d e n o t la t e r th a n 3 0 d a y s a f t e r p u b lic a tio n FY-e-peid kills re c e iv e c re d it slip f o r o n ly O N E if re q u e s te d a t tim e of ca nce lla tion, and if a m o u n t e x c e e d s $ 2 0 0 . S lip m u s t be p re s e n te d fo r a r e o rd e r w ith in 9 0 days to be valid C redit slip s are n o n -tra n s fe rra b le In c o n s i d e r a t io n o f t h e D a ily T e x a n 's a c c e p t a n c e o f a d v e r t is i n g c o p y f o r pub lica tion, th e agency and th e a d v e rtis e r w ill in d e m n ify e n d save h a rm le s s , T exa s S t u d e n t P u b lic a tio n s a n d it s o f f ic e r s , e m p lo y e e s , a n d a g e n ts a g a in s t all lo s s , l i a b i li t y , d a m a g e , a n d e x p e n s e o f w h a t s o e v e r n a t u r e a r is in g o u t o f t h e c o p y in g , p r in t in g , o r p u b lis h in g o f it s a d v e rtis e m e n t in clu d in g w ith o u t lim ita tio n re a s o n a b le a tto rn e y 's fe e s re s u ltin g fro m c la im s of su its f o r libel, vio la tio n of r ig h t of p r iv a c y , p la g ia r is m a n d c o p y r ig h t a n d tra d e m a rk in frin g e m e n t ' RIAL ESTATE SALIS I MERCHANDISE RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL 1 3 0 -C o n d o , 2 0 0 Townhomes Fumiture- Household 360 - Fum. Apts. 360 - Fum. Apts. 360 - Furn. Apts. RENTAL RENTAL 370 - Unf. Apts. 370 - Unf. Apts. 9 0 ** Sportt-Foroign 8 4 B M W 3 1 8 ., 5 speed A / C , co»»ett# g o o d c o n d itio n $ 2 3 5 0 0 8 0 4 5 1 7 1 2 3 o r 6 0 3 4 6 5 2 , dp 4 17 58 SO - lic y d tt MOUNTAIN BIKE CLEARANCE Many Reduced to Cost!!I BUCK’S BIKES 928-2810 REAL ESTATE SALES 110 - StrvicM GOV’T FORECLOSED HOMES FROM 5%. Delinquent Tax, Repo's, REO's. Your A rea Toll Free (1) 8 0 0 -8 9 8 -9 7 7 8 Ext H -1 44 3 for current listings 120 - Ho u m i SAVE M O N E Y !! CO M E TO A FREE HOME BUYINGSEMINARI C o ll Tina W m kelm ann lor m or* in- k y motion Henry S M iller, Realtor» 3 4 3 -6 6 2 0 W ed, A p ril 19, 6pm or Sot Apr.! 22, IOam 3 0 ! Congress Avenue T em pM ntond Building 2nd Floor. Sun»hine Room _________ 130 - Condos* 4-1746 Townhomes HYDE PARK co n d o , chea per than rent la rg e 1 /1 o c ro u itreet from S h .p e Pork O n UT S h u ttle $ 3 4 , 5 0 0 Don.ei Com 4 4 8 -5 8 0 8 4 16-96 Im o n c in g a v a ila b le C E N T E N N IA l C O N D O M IN IU M S 5 0 1 W 2 6 th Si c o n d o 2 / 2 B e autifu l v e ry w e ll m a in ta in e d ! $ 8 5 .0 0 0 C oll 3 U 54 4 3 4 I 8 4B 3-6P *FHA Approved # 1 i n S a l e s f o r U T • O tA N G f Tree • Q uad ra n g le • O verlook •fOWfTE •P a m Pu c e •Georgian • S a b in a l •Croix •To m G reen •W estridge 2-2 96,500* 2-2.5 94,900 2-2 69,900* 2-2 68,900* 2 -1 2 - 2 lw /lo ft-1 6 8 , 0 0 0 * 2-2 64,900 64.900 63,900* 59.000 59.000 44,900* 34.900 2 - 2 2-1 1-1 1-1 •P ow ti •Treehouse Purchase rather than lease, it's cheaper! 4 7 6 -1 9 7 6 HABITAT HUNTERS, REALTORS It1* A jungle O ut There Leave The Hunting To U»t Leo»mg A Selling For 18 Years W h y Rent W hen You Can Buy For Lower M onthly Payment»? Efficient, Computerized, ■ C o m p re he n sive 482 8651, 800-482 8651 5 3 1 ?0R D HUGE 1 / 1 5 $ 4 2 .0 0 0 $ 5 0 0 /m o a p p ro x im a te ly O n shuttle ro u te 4 8 2 1 E R iverjide O p e n Sunday R am »ey w ith J B G o o d w m 3 2 7 6 8 8 0 4 5-10N C Beds, Beds, Beds TK* foctcxy ovüet ’ S-m-so-s Secy Sc • gc a . carry dbteouh d y : - 1 pc - ,.c s' *. ' ■ ; ' 2hds A new, o * Twin »et V ao Full set, $89 Q u e e n set $119 K in g set, $ 149 1741 West Anderson In. 454-3422 ’ Warehouse Clearance Sale* Student desk. Computer tables, filing cabinet», choirs, to fa t, office furniture, dining tobies, coffee tables, and pictures Cox Office Products 10938 Research 345-7691 M-F 8 :30am- 5:30pm 3-2 7 20B-D 240 - Boats 1 9 8 8 K A W A S A K I je ts k i g o o d Includes dou­ $ 2 5 0 0 C a ll 2 6 6 condition Run» w ell b le tra ile r 7077 4 14-58 345 - Misc. FORMULA O NE 2 9 2 -1 5 6 5 4 14-56 RENTAL 360 - Furn. Apts. PRELESAING FOR sum m er/ fall W a lk to campus 1-1 Small, quiet complex W e ll m aintained, ceiling fan» 2711 Hemphill Park (ocrots from Blockbuster) $ 4 2 5 . 4 7 8 1870. 4 3 206-0 EFFICIENCIES FROM $ 3 5 0 . M 's fro m $ 4 0 5 Summ er leases a v a ila b le H yd e 2 1 ’ » fro m $ 5 6 9 P ark A p a rtm e n t» I a n d II, 4 4 13 S p e e d w a y Pager 867-248V 4-7 l 56 4 5 8 - 2 0 9 6 , D ig it a l SMALL EFFICIENCY, 2 block» from UT, a ll b ills p a id . Im m e d ia te ly , $ 2 7 9 Summer $ 2 4 9 Q uiet studi­ ous individuo! only O n-tite m anag­ e r & la u n d r y H o llo w a y A p a r t ­ ments, 2 5 0 2 N u e c e s ,-4 7 4 01 4 6 4 1 0 -1 0 6 0 PERFECT S U M M E R PLACE 1 b lo c k UT, W e s t C a m p u s , s h a re very nice 1 /1 $ 3 0 0 O B O 7 0 8 - 1374 4 - I2 5B Preleasing One Block From Campus • 1 BR & 2 BR • Ceiling Fans • On Shuttle • Laundry Room • Fully Furnished • Pool • Permit Parking • On-site manager/ maintenance • Vertical mmi-blinds • Affordable deposits • Bargain Summer Rates R i o N u e c e s 6 0 0 W. 2 6 th >^474-0971^ E A S T C A M P U S 32nd at IH-35 (NE corner) Avalon Apartments Convenient to Engineering, Law LBJ School, and all East Campus 2 /2 - $ 5 9 5 and up 1 /1 - $ 4 4 5 and up W alk m closets, ceiling fans.CACH 4 5 9 9 8 9 8 or 4 7 6 -3 6 2 9 4-11-206-0 LOW SUMNER RATES ON ALL LEASES JUNE, JULY, AUGUST (CONTROLLED ACCESS) N O W PRELEASING I & 2 Bedroom Apts. All of the amenities: Microwave ovens, Ceiling Fans,Totally Automatic Kitchens,Tropical Pool Setting. Covered Parking. Large Closets, Decorator Furniture C O N V E N IE N T T O H A N C O C K CENTER, U T & SAN MARCUS SHUTTLE'S P a r k P l a z a - P l a z a C o u r t A p a r t m e n t s "LUXURY AT REASONABLE PRICES ' 9 15 E. 4 1 st 4 5 2 - 6 5 18 C h a p a r o s a A p a r t m e n t s 3110 Red River CLOSE TO U.T. Small, quiet, quality complex 2 blocks from Law, on shuttle, attractively furnished, with pool, laundry, and all bilis paid. Efficiency to 3BR Preleasing S ta rtin g a t $490 474-1902 Summer Rates Available LARGE EFFICIENCIES, 15 minutes from campus, IF shuttle, g a s /w a te r p a id , sum m er $ 3 4 5 , f a ll $ 3 7 5 C oll 4 7 3 -2 2 6 4 4-17-10B-D GREAT OAK- Q uiet, spacious 2 /2 . C A C H , fans, p o o l, sundeck, D W , cable Red River/30th, $735-$785 477 3 3 8 8 /4 7 2 -2 0 9 7 417-20B-D W E S T C A M P U S F U R N IS H E D A N D U N F U R N IS H E D E F FIC IE N C IE S O n W C shuftle/Barranca S q uare/ 9 1 0 W 26th St Preleasing for Summer/Fall '9 5 and Spring of '9 6 Low rates with signing of 1 -year contract, fro m $ 3 0 5 - $ 4 0 0 / m o n t h . Call for more info 467 -2 4 7 7 . 410-204D W A L K UT 2 / 2 , 1 / 1 E F FIC IE N C IE S Rent according to your needs All bills paid except A /C & heating, saving at least $ 5 0 /m o N ew carpet, paint, appliances, prompt service, swimming pool, furn ished / unfurnished. Voyager Apts., 31 1 East 31 st Street, North Campus 4 78 -67 76. 411-20B-D HYDE PARK 1 Bedroom Apt N e w furniture N O W $445 FALL $495 LOS ARCOS APTS 4 3 0 7 Avenue A 454-9945 417-2064) Best Deal Around Sum m er/ Fall Preleasing E ffic ./S u ite /A p ts $38 5 -$ 4 5 5 W a lk to Campusl ABP, Fully Furnished, Controlled 360 - Fum. Apts. M a M a is o n (Luxury Quarters for W om en) Summer/Fall Preleasing $ 1 0 0 0 Sum m er/ $ 3 8 0 0 Fall double occupancy ABP, Luxury furnishings, lobby, kitchen/dining. Sundeck, m aid serv­ ice, computers, controlled access, Free parking, cable. In W e s t C a m p u s - 2 3 rd at Pearl C o m e b y fo r a to u r. 320-7500, 474-6466 4 14-2064) GREAT t BR APTS. 1/2 block from Law school. Furnished, quiet. Summer rate $390. TOWER VIEW APTS. 926 E. 26th St. 320-0482 4 14-20B-D CASA DE SALADO APARTMENTS 1 bedroom, furnished. W ater, gas, and TV cable paid N o pets Swimming pool, A / C and ceiling fans, la u n d ry facilities Close to campus, near shuttle Rent discount for one year lease if lease is signed by end of A pril. 2 6 1 2 /2 6 1 0 Salado St. 4 7 4 -2 5 3 4 417-2060 Access, Free Porkmg, Cable, Fans, HYDE PARK e ff ic ie n c y a v a ila b le M icrowaves, la rg e Fridge now Furnished/unfurnished. D W / Park Avenue Place 3 2 0 - 7 5 0 0 , 4 7 3 - 2 3 2 0 3 0 6 E.30th (Behind Engineering Bldg.) DSP, p o o l, re s id e n t m a n a g e r, IF shuttle 1 0 8 W 4 5 th 4 5 2 - 1 4 1 9 , 3 8 5 -2 2 3 7 , 4 5 3 -2 7 7 1 . 4 17-20BO P re le a s in g fo r S u m m e r / Fall. 4 14-20B-D EFF/ 1BDR FROM $ 38 0. Furn. and unfurn. MESQUITE TREE APARTMENTS 1 -bedroom, close to campus and shuttle Fully furnished, ceiling fan, TV cable, spa. Gas, w ater paid, laundry. GREAT RATESI Rent discount for one year lease if lease is signed by end of A p ril N o pets. Res M gr. # 3 0 1 2 4 0 1 Longview 4 7 8 -2 3 5 7 RANSPORTATION - 50 SERVICE • REPAIR ¡RENTAL - 350 RENTAL SERVICES 707-1396 #3 • 458-6185 #1 837-0747 #2 DYER TRANSMISSION & AUTOMOTIVE, INC. Domestic & Imports Transmission & Engine Overhaul 2425 W BEN W HITE #3 AUSTIN , TX 78704 8225 N. LAM AR #2 A USTIN , TX 78753 7513 N ORTH IH -35 #1 A U STIN , TX 78752 T R A N S M IS S IO N W E IN STA LL a n y ^ m SPECIALIZE IN FUEL INJECTION SYSTEMS ASIAN & IMPORTS H a w & graduate S t u d e n t A partm ent www Specialuinq in beating L a w & graduate Student ¡Housing 'We can also help you relocate to Houston 1 'Division o f L a w and ijraduate Student Locators, Inc. t e n a n t L o c a t o r s ‘Barth “Timmermann, J.f). 'Brent De'Vere, l.'D. Asocíate/Leasing .‘Agent :Associatt/Leasing Agent iat 24 Hours Dau - 7 'Days ¡A ‘Weef Tel: 512-4S0-0479 Jax: 512-922-0852 RENTAL • 360 FURNISHED APARTMENTS LOCATION - LOCATION COME SEE BEAUTIFUL FURNISHED APTS. G ra n a d a III 940 E. 40th 2 Bd.. 1 Bd. & Efficiencies ALL BILLS 4 5 3 -8 6 5 2 3401 Red River C e n tu r y S q u a re 2 Bd.. 1 Bd. & Efficiencies ALL BILLS 4 7 8 -9 7 7 5 C e n tu r y P la z a 4210 Red River 2 Bd , 1 Bd. & Efficiencies ALL BILLS 4 5 2 -4 3 6 6 • CONVENIENCE • POOL • PATIOS • LAUNDRY FACILITIES • Rrelmastng fo r Sum m er & F a l l A s p e n w o o d A p a r t m e n t s - • h u t t U a t « M r - * * M k / a L a u n d r y C a llin g Pana • F u rn ia h a d U U n lu m la lta d - Cavara* P a rking - f M in u t a . F r o m U T A ro a M a ja r U t l l l t l a . Paid Om r t t a M au ag am au t 4539 G uadalupe 452*4 44 7 C o rn e rs to n e P la ce A p a r t m e n t s • Stackable Washers • Built-In Microwaves • Ceiling Fans • Covered Parking • Fully Furnished • 1-1 from $425 Leasing office at 2 2 2 2 Rjo Grande 4 7 6 - 4 9 9 2 G ard en G ate A p artm en ts Great Roommate Plan Small 1 BR Starting at $455 Furnished Unfurnished West Campus Pool 5 Minute Walk to Campus Leasing office at 2222 Rio Grande 4 7 6 - 4 9 9 2 n o w PRELEASinG FOR FALL 9 5 DORMS \ SPECIAL DISCOUNT L IT You Sign A Lease By April 30 A ls o , S u m m e r L ea se s N o w A v a ila b le I 111 .11» fl 1 bloc !<-, from U T O n W C S h o ttli R iuiti ' 1 S w im m ing Pools K Sun D< < k ■ G .im i- K f u n ist Room I 9 M . ,l1s S. I v. <1 W .-.-kly 1 A B P rx i I pi phortr H < .iblt Hi Ml o- Ki i lim y ! wm i w* * U t y C ovt-f i d P.it hirp; C u in p iiltr Room N ight T in»#- P.itrol C o m e C h eck Us O u t . ..2707 Rio G ra n d e 4 7 6 - 4 6 4 8 FENDER REISSUE tube am p pfo-ju- mor $ 2 0 0 Art supplies, mi sc $25 S m all shelves $ 2 5 G o o d c o n d i non 482 9 2 7 7 4-1 2 5B FOUR PIECE, w h ite Rogers drum set w th cy m b a ls (h ig h hat, r de, c ra s h ) G re a t c o n d itio n $ 4 0 0 C o ll 7 0 8 1 4 2 5 4 1 2 5N C S O F A A N D lo v e te a t E x c e lle n t b u yi $ 1 7 5 C o lle r 1 D new $ 3 0 MET R* 2 0 p o c k , $ 4 8 T o n m n g e m b e r ih p, T o n co $ 2 5 4 4 4 197 8 BLUE Honda Accord J o n e d m ilitary Must sell now i G ood con d t.on AC works $ 8 5 0 obc 4 7 7 4201 4 1 4 5 B BEDROOM FURNITURE W h.t# full size bed with neadboord, dresser desk and ch o ir $ 1 5 0 C a li 4 5 8 6 9 3 2 after 5pm 4 17-5B FOR SALE c o u ch o n d lo v e s e o t G re a t cond ition! 1 year old G ro y ond block pm-striped $ 5 0 0 n*goti- obie 4 7 7 -6 4 3 8 4 1 2 5N C 4 9 3 6 4-13 56 1 9 9 ! H O N D A Elite 8 0 scooter. E x c e p t condition Up to 4 5 mph C h e a p , r e h a b • t r a n s p o r ta r o n Eosy com pel park ng $ 6 5 0 O B O 3 4 6 -3 3 2 3 4 12-56 FERRET FOR SALE 6-manltvold ol b tn o fe rr e t n e e d s a n e w hom e $ 1 0 0 for coge ond oil occessonei Very pla yfu l M .ch o e l 3 2 6 -4 5 3 0 4 12 5NC 3 8 6 DX 4 0 M h z 4 Rom 1 7 0 HD 1.44 ED, $ 3 9 0 V G A , $ 1 0 0 4 8 6 DX 4 ) 0 0 4 / 4 0 5 t 44 full power. $ 9 0 0 6 4 5 9 4 1 2 58 1 4 * S o n y $ 2 0 0 4 4 2 tO VESEAT FOR SALE I B e a u tifu l Medium Blue like new Recently bought $30 0 0 6 0 Call Tracy 459-6809 4 13-5P 3 8 6 C O M P U T E R M o n it o r , mouse keyboard hord-drive w ith / w ith o u t C a n n o n B J 2 0 0 P rim e - W ind ow s 3 1, W o rd , and Quicekn $67 5 for both 7 0 8 1211 4-14-5B SOUVENIR TEXAS "T"'s mode from the original hardw ood floor of Gregory Gym, b id in 1927 2 ’x 3 ', C all 459- 6 3 1 5 for showing 4-13 5NC N IN T E N D O A N D g o m e s . $ 7 5 Upright vocuum, $ 4 0 Canister vo- cuum with attachments, $75 . Turnt­ IBM PC clone & Panasonic KX-P1 1 8 0 9-pin printer B /W monitor. 2 0 M G HD 6 4 OK Rom. Enhanced keyboard lotus 1-2-3 W ord-Perfect 5 .0 MS- W o rd 5 1 / 4 " Disk G ood W o r d Processor $85 G reg 343 -2 4 8 6 . 4 • 17-5P G R A Y S E C T IO N A L so fa , pieces $ 2 0 0 o b o tw o Y e llo w flo ra fu ll-s iz e so fa , $ 1 0 0 o b o 1915 4 14-5B 3 3 1 N E W RED Lme 10-speed bike, must see. $ 7 0 Large lo n g h o rn sku ll bought fo r $ 1 5 0 , must see. $ 8 0 Rafael 3 8 9 -0 7 9 9 , leave message 4 14-5N C M O U N T A IN BIKE, Roland, Rock shop Ten extras Excellent co n d i Hon. $ 4 3 5 3 4 6 3 8 5 1 4 1 8 -5 8 C O U C H , SLEEPER lo ve se o t $ 5 0 Full w a te rb e d from e $ 4 0 each Queen waterbed with heater $ 5 0 All negotiable 8 9 2 -4 9 4 2 4 1 8 -5 8 TICKETS! hCKETSi Soul Hat, Lit- tie Sister, G m gerbreodm en Boy's a ble, $ 7 5 Receiver, $ 5 0 Lorge speakers $75 339-3146 4 13 -5N C C lu b Benefit C oncert A p ril 20th T.ckets $ 1 4 C o ll 8 7 3 8 4 7 4 fo r more nfo 4 1 4 5 P N E W l M A C P e rfo rm o 4 7 5 w ith s o ftw a re $ 9 0 0 firm J B a lkm on 2 5 5 -8 2 7 / 4 1 7 -5 8 GE DO RM room re frig e ra to r, 3 5 c u b ic fe e t E x c e lle n t c o n d itio n . $ 1 6 0 3 2 6 -5 6 3 0 4-17-5N C I G O T Eogies Tickets $ 1 2 0 each (neg ). 4 8 0 -0 4 2 4 , leave message 4 1 8 58 É K f L M A I L O R D E R B L A N K n I O rder by Mall. FAX or P hone 9 .0 . B o s D A u s t i n , T e s ta e 7 * 7 1 3 « 7 1 - 4 7 4 1 wm .it. C la s s i f ie d P h o n e : 4 7 1 - 6 2 4 4 2 0 w o r d s 5 d a y s S 5 A d d it io n a l W o r d s ....$ 0 .2 5 e a 1 7 13 19 25 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 1 14 20 26 ( private party lnd»v*dúai O 9 m Untied So Inon-oom __________ merotat) ede only lu ai nam e offered tor »ata may not axcaed Si OCX) ana pnce muat appear in «na oody ot tt*e ad copy it Hama ara not eotd. ttve addmonai tneerttone wUt be tun at no ctteroa Advertiser muet ce* Pal e es 11 a.m on ttsa day ot me tilth (other man insertion No copy ohange reduction as pnce) te allowed A D D R E S S . 3 9 15 21 27 4 10 16 2H 5 1! 17 23 29 6 12 18 24 * 30 N A M E ...............................................................................P H O N E . C IT Y . ....... S T A T E ............. ZIP.. M ►4 H H HH M H H M HH H H H H HH Preleasing For Summer & Fall lummcit RflTCf IR IID YOUCYBRtt M f R C I ORBIE ►4 ►4 PV IHUTTIC MH TRIO POO If H OflflTC flAGRIT m 1911 Willow Creek Dr. ii M « 4 4 4 - 0 0 1 0 » Professionally Managed ^ M by Davis & Associates H f Low Low Summer Rates North & W est Campus Call Now!!! Marquis Management 472-3816 or 454-0202 V L A C A S I T A SUMMER ONLY 2-1 $475 Swimming Pool I blk to U T Gas Paid 4 7 6 - 1 9 7 0 E P I Pre-leasing for Sum/Fall W. Campus & Hyde Park Area Furnished & Unfurnished Great rates Call Victoria at 3 2 0 -0 9 1 5 8 C f l S f l G R f l N D f Now Leasing Eff’s (ABP) $450 $440 up 1-1*8 $700 2-2’s $950 3-2’s • Furnished or Unfurnished • near UT • pool • laundry • parking • large room s • On UT shuttle 1400 Rio Grande 474-2749 D ishw asher/ Disposal, Bookshelves P o o l/ B B Q / Patio, Laundry Individual Storage Resident M anager, O n IF Shuttle 1 /2 block to Shipe Park 108 Place Apartments 108 W est 45th St. L PRELEASING E June & August Eff. from $355 I - 1 from $505 4 5 2 1 4 1 9 , 3 8 5 -2 2 3 7 , 453 -27 71 Large 2-2 from $725 370 - Unf. Apts. 4-17-2060 | HYDE PARK/ a li WEST CAMPUS § Preleasing Units available in all sizes ft and price ranges. | i¡: . i f J v c m m r o n i H E : ! ' BEST SELECTION T lit ¡¡- The Augustine Co. •:! ¡I; 4 5 9 - 4 2 2 7 ;jf *| a a i i a f Various Locations North & West Campus Call Marquis Management 472-3816 or 454-0202 a * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * “THE ASHFORD: * APARTMENTS I a a a Now Preleasing a a For Summer a a a J I - 1’s p erfect fo r room m ates £ Large Efficiencies * * Large 2-2’s * £ Special Summer Rate £ Starting at $290 2408 Leon 4 7 6 - 8 9 1 5 T e llu rid e 4100 Ave C - H y d e P a r k - Available lune I I / I : $425-450 I / 14-loft: $525 Small complex nestled in quiet and serene Hyde Park. Includes all utilities, private patio o r balcony, vaulted ceil­ ings & skylights, laundry facilities, covered park­ ing, on shuttle & bus routes. Please call manager at 451-7619 for m ore info o r to ¡View Point Apts.; • West Campus Efficiencies Now Leasing For June 1 0ccupancy (Sorry, No Availability For Fall) 1 • Enjoy wooded views • Starting at $395 • On-slte management • Pool and Deck • Corner of 26th & Leon • 5 Blocks west of Guadalupe 2518 Leon Call 476-8590 Where You're Always Treated < Like Someone Special • M U tT M M T H O M U 1 BR st. @ $405 2 BR st. @ $495 2-2 ABP $625 $100 OFF 1st M onth with This Ad Available Immediately For more info call 4 5 4 - 2 5 3 7 , W i l a g e Students Welcome On UT Shuttle Free Cable 2-1 885 sq. ft. $535 2-1.5 1000+ sq. ft. $625 1201 Tinnin Ford 440-0592 SMALL, C LE A N c o m p le x clo se to 183 and 290 . N e w ly renovated I a n d 2 bedroom» W e p a y water, go», and cable From $ 3 7 5 Call now 9 2 6 -7 3 7 7 3 28-206 W O T M A r T S Small, clean & quiet community H Available h Eff -400sq ft $325 Date 5/3/95 |{ h 1-1 -650 sq ft $400 Date M M " Available h 2-1 -1000 sq fl $500 Date 5/3/95 f t Available Only 4 miles to UT 926-6954 h i x x i x x x i z x i i r i m i i $ 2 0 0 O F F If move in by Apr. 10 w / th is ad - no lo ca to r» please The Arrangement lg l-l.2 -2 .lo fa A townhomes SR Shuttle at Front D oor 2124 Burton Dr. 444-7880 M O V IN G T O D A L L A S F R E E A P T . S E A R C H C a ll B o b a t F ind It A p t. L o c a to rs 1 -8 0 0 -6 5 7 -2 9 2 2 PRELEASING ★ W E ST CAMPUS ★ TIM BERW O OD APTS. Efficiencies, Furnished/Unfurn., Lofts, Fireplaces, Pool, Laundry, Huge Trees, Walk to Campus, 1000 W. 2 6* St ‘350-‘400 Summer, ‘430-M80 Fall 4 5 1 - 4 8 2 2 1 or 2 BR Apts. A.C. & Heat Paid Beautiful Hyde Park Area On Red River Shuttle Summer Discounts Available 452-0 0 6 0 NEAR L A W S c h o o ll Large 1 / 1 , $ 3 9 5 + E. O n shuttle Pool, la u n ­ dry 4 7 4 -1 2 4 0 . 3-23-20B-B 3-3 T O W N H O M E Preleasing for Summer of Fall. O ver 1,3 00 sq. ft. Only $ 7 2 5 W ith W /D connections O n the S. Shuttle Properties Plus 447-7368 3-27-206 SOUTH SHUTTLE 2Br Fall or Summer Prelease Price: O nly $535 W ith Cable paid Access Gates Properties Plus 4 4 7 -7 3 6 8 3-27-206 N O W P R E LE A S IN G . S e v e ra l la rg e e ff ic ie n c ie » a v a ila b le fro m $ 3 9 5 . W e s t and N o rth Compu», only blocks aw ay I C a ll 4 9 9 -8 0 1 3 . Pedro Reh, agent. 3-29-15B-D Large 2-Bedroom W a lk to campus. Pool and laundry. Small, quiet complex. Furnished or unfurnished. Summer $4 90, Fall $690. Cavalier Apartments 3 0 7 E. 31st 4 5 1 -1 9 1 7 3 30-20&-8 Garden Gate and Cornerstone Place 5 minutes from campus. Furnished available Pool. Preleasing for Summer and Fall 4764992. 4-3206 Walk to Engineering/ Law School Large efficiencies. C A /C H , extra storage, g a s / water paid Small quiet complex. Cat OK 5 0 2 Elmwod $435 Matthews Properties 4 5 4 -0 0 9 9 3-31 206 W alk to Engineering/ Law School Large clean 1-1 's. Small quiet complex G a s / water paid. Cat OK. A vailable now or M a y 1. $ 4 25 )4 9 5 . 5 0 0 Elmwood Matthews Properties 4 5 4 -0 0 9 9 3-31 206 a claimed each year. W e have T SHIRT C O M P A N Y d o w ntow n RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL *<*• * U S 3 7 0 ~ t i n t . A p t s . 400 -Ur' 4 0 0 -Condos 4 2 0 - Unf* Houses RENTAL ANNOUNCEMENTS SERVICES EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT T h e D a i l y T e x a n Tuesday, April 1 8 ,1 9 9 5 Page 11 7 6 0 - M i s c . S e r v k o s 7 9 0 - P o r t - t i m o Townhomes UNIVERSITY REALTY H u r r y & P r e l e a s e C entenial Chelsea Delphi C ro ix C ro ix O ra n g e tre e I/I Robbins 2/2 I/i Seton I/ I . Sunchase Treehouse 2/2 Loft West Campus l - l ’s $1500 3/2 $795 2/1 $875 2/2 $825 Furn. 1/1 Large 2/2 $1050 $750 $975 $750 $650 $1325 $500 House/Duplex 5/3 $2295 3/2 $1600 2/1 $775 4 7 4 -9 4 0 0 Preservation Square Robbins Place Centennial Orangetree 3 2 0 0 Duval Old Main Somerset Maro others to choose from! David (Mom But li.m .in lohn I erru/70 Keith C J l T V I'M. ’ IT K l II s 4 7 8 - 6 5 6 5 S a v a n n a h 5 Ill's $ 8 7 5 4 Ill's $ 9 0 0 I 2 / 2 ’s $ 12 0 0 2 2 / 2 ’s $ 9 2 5 W /D , Covered Parking, F/P, Microwave O n Shuttle 4 7 6 - 1 9 7 6 G r e a t C o n d o m in iu m s ! !! W e s t Campus 2 /2 ’s U n d e r $850 L im ited Selection L o ri 4 7 6 - 1 9 7 6 EPi BENCHMARK CONDOS 2 /2 , waterfall, jacuzzi, controlled access, full size W /D . Call PMT 476-2673 3-23-206-D DELPHI CO ND O S Covered parking, W /D , video entry. 2 / 2 - $ 8 5 0 /y r $ 9 5 0 /9 mos. 3 / 2 - $ 1300 Available June or August Call PMT 476-2 673 ST. JAMES 15 ft. ceilings. Contemporary tiled floors. Professionally decorated. $8 50 , choose tan & grey. Call PMT 476-2673 3 2 3 -2 0 6 0 ST. THOMAS WEST CAMPUS PARADISE 2 BR furnished or unfurnished $ 9 0 0 Call PMT 476-2673 TR EEH O U SE . G O R G E O U S e f f i­ c ie n c y . H a rd w o o d floo rs, fire place, W /D , garage. $ 5 2 5 . Call PMT 4 7 6 -2 6 7 3 . 3-23-30B-D G E O R G IA N / L O C A T IO N / Loca­ tio n / Location 2bedroom $ 8 0 0 . 2 1 s t and Pearl C a ll PMT 4 7 6 2 6 7 3 3-23-208 D SOMERSET C O N D O S . Al brick all rooms separate Always a shut­ tle. A lw ays 8 5 0 / y r . C a ll PMT 4 7 6 -2 6 7 3 . 3-23-20B-D OLD M A IN Two bed ro om . Too little tim e , only tw o left. C a ll W ES T C A M P U S 2 / 2 s for $ 9 0 0 2 / l s starting @ $ 7 5 0 . M a n y 1 bedroom s. Joan 4 5 2 7 0 7 1 M T C . 3-23-20B TWELVE OAKS C O N D O M IN IU M S PRELEASE EARLY 2 /2 's from $ 8 5 0 year lease Summer only from $ 6 5 0 Controlled Access G ates/G arage Pool/Hot Tub Responsive On Site Manager Call for a tour. 7 0 4 West 21 st Street 4 9 5 -9 5 8 5 3-9-3BB HYDE *PARK. C ontem porary 3 b r / 2 b a , eac h , g a r a g e , poo l, w / d Must see 12 month lease $ 1 2 5 0 / month. 474 -1 3 4 7 . 3 2 4 -2 0 8 6 • N O R T H C A M P U S ! 3 1 s t 2 / 2 $ 9 2 5 , H e rita g e 2 / 2 $ 9 2 5 , 1 /1 Front $ 6 5 0 , W m d tr e e $ 8 5 0 Page, 4 8 0 -8 5 1 8 3-31-20B-D 3 B E D R O O M w ith lo ft (4 th b e d - room). North Campus location Last o n e l $ 1 3 5 0 June D e acon 4 7 6 1 97 6 EPI 4 5-20B-B THREE STORY 2-2 5, Two car go ra g e Three blocks to cam pus $ 1 2 0 0 August Deacon 4 7 6 -1 9 7 6 EPI 4 5 -2 0 8 8 LOTS OF condosl 2-2's $ 8 5 0 . June W / D , m ic ro w a v e , W e s tp la c e , W es trid g e , W estview , W m d tre e Chuck 4 7 6 -1 9 7 6 EPI 4 5 208 B . *W E S T C A M P U S I 1 / 1 plui loft. > $ 5 5 0 / $ 6 0 0 . Cool placel Front ‘ Page, 4 8 0 -8 5 1 8 . 3-31 20B-D * *W E S T C A M P U S I 2 leftl N ic e , small 2 / 2 June 1st, $ 7 0 0 . Front QUIET WELL maintained apartment community. O n site resident man­ ager Pool, laundry facility. W a ­ ter and gas paid. 2 /1 $ 5 3 5 , 1/1 $ 4 3 5 , E ffic ie n c y $ 3 8 5 4 5 3 - * Page, 4 8 0 8 5 1 8 . 3-31-20-B-0 1646. Elliott Systems. 4-17-20B I 'U N IQ U E EFFICIENCIES! Saltillo tile , fire p la c e , p o o l. IF Shuttle PreJease June, 1 year. $ 4 2 5 . Eileen, Front Page, 4 8 0 8 5 1 8 . 3-31 206-D S P A C IO U S 1 / 1 , p o o l, la u n d ry , minutes from UT Sublet June and July w /o p tio n to extend $ 4 7 5 / mo.-t electric. Terri 452-4447. 4-17-5B 2-1 HYDE PARK Available N O W Large floorplan O n IF shuttle W a te r/c a b le paid, pool 4 5 3 3 Ave A 45 0 -1 0 5 8 Sausalito II v ; LARGE 2 B R /1 .5 B A , Riverside and Lakeshore, beautiful view, on shut­ tle route $305+bills. Need roommate by 5 / 1 . 4 4 7 -4 8 6 2 Bonnie. 4-14-6B Q U A IN T STUDIO on FarWest Shut­ tle, minutes from downtown ond ar­ b o retu m , a v a ila b le June $ 44 5. 3 4 6 4 1 1 8 . 4-17206 1st. 4-3-206-B PRE-LEASE FOR SUMM ER OR FALL! STUDENTS PRE-IEASINGI 1-1, 7 5 0 square feet 2-2, 1025 square feet Low deposit, extra large apt. prompt maintenance, very clean, NR shuttle, swimming pool A nice small quiet community. Brookhollow Apartments 1 4 1 4 Arena Drive 4 4 5 -5 6 5 5 . 4-5-20B-D IDEAL R O O M M A TE situation. M ay Move in. O ne and two bedrooms, W / D connections, patio, storage, 4 4 7 - shuttle. Starting $ 4 3 5 /m o 7 5 6 5 4-6-1 OB Lofts-Townhomes-Studios M any unusual floorplans. Advantage Properties 443-3000 4-17 206-D T re-lease d is c o u n t Amenities include pool, indoor basketball, weight room, tennis. O n UT Shuttle. 1, 2, or 3 bedroom floorplans from $ 4 5 5 Hillside Apartments 1-2 Bedrooms Furnished or Unfurnished C lean and Q u iet All Utilities Paid 478-2819 514 Dawson Road Just off Barton Spring Road Advantage Properties 4 4 3 -3 0 0 0 4 17 2060 3 8 0 - F u m . D u p l e x e s PRE-LEA SING FOR Summer and Fall. E fficiencies, 1, and 2 bed rooms. Some with furniture N e a r UT Starting at $ 4 0 0 . C a ll office at 4 5 1 -2 2 6 8 . 4-13-10B 4-6-20B-B 3 9 0 - U n f . D u p l e x e s W E S T e ffic ie n c y . C le a n , q u iet. B alcony, skylight, C A M P U S 1.5 BLOCK W est Campus W hole walk-in closet $ 4 2 5 /m o . G as, second floo r restored 2 - 2 / 3 - 2 . water paid. Broker, 478-2579. 4-5-106 Buckingham Square Apartments 711 W . 32nd St. 1/1 and 2/1 In quiet residential neighborhood 453-4991 H ardw ood, appliances, amenities, screened porch. 4 7 4 -2 0 1 4 3-10- 20B-D 3 / 1 , FO UR blocks from campus. Shuttle, W / D , parking, hardw ood floors, $ 1 4 5 0 /m o . A v ailable Au­ gust, y e a r lease. 4 6 9 -9 1 6 9 4-7- 1 1B-D 4 0 0 - C o n d o s * T o w n h o m e s NO R T H L A M A R / K oenig. G re at • 1-1 /s . M in i blinds, ceiling fans, ' updated ap p lian ces . W a te r and g as p a id . Pool, la u n d ry room . $39 5 April Realty, 442-6500. 47-206 PRELEASING IS HAPPENING NOW!! Prelease for June Beautiful efficiencies, 1-1 's, 2-1 's, and 2-2’s. All close to campus. From $390- $775. 4 6 9 -9 0 7 5 4-11-206-D - W E S T C A M P U S . The C o ttag es 1 1 1 0 , W e s t 2 2 n d St. O n e bed- . room $ 4 8 5 - $ 4 9 5 , June 1. $ 5 7 5 • hardwood, August, Leaseline 46 7 - • 7 1 2 1 . 4-10-10B-D • 2 B E D R O ÍlM , 2nd floor. W alk to UT. 511 Bellevue C om pletely re­ m o deled. $ 7 5 0 + u tilities. 3 2 3 - • 9 6 6 6 . 4-12-5B 9 0 6 W EST 22 n d efficiency ava il­ ab le 5 / 1 , $ 4 2 0 . Efficiency avail- .-a b le 6 / 1 , $ 4 1 0 . Large 3 /1 avail­ a b l e 6 / 1 , $1 1 2 5 . 4 4 2 - 6 7 3 3 . 4- \1 2 -8 B W ALK UT 2 / 2 , 1 /1 EFFICIENCIES Rent according to your needs. All bills paid except A /C & heating, saving at least $ 5 0 /m o New carpet, paint, appliances, prompt service, swimming pool, furnished/ unfurnished. Voyager Apts., 311 East 31 st Street, North Campus 4 7 8 -6 7 7 6 4 1 1-206-D LARGE EFFICIENCIES Special Rates!!! N e a r campus and on Red River shuttle. Remodeled, D W . N o p e ts /N o roommates. Preleasing call Sandra 4 7 4 - 5 0 4 3 M-F 3 7 1 - 0 1 6 0 weekends. N E A T 1 B E D R O O M S w ith lofts and 1-bedrooms with study. Both styles large enough for two. West and North campus locations $520- $ 6 5 0 . C a ll Leaseline 4 6 7 -7 1 2 1 4-13-10B-D H U G E 2 -2 'S $ 7 2 5 , W e s t and N o rth C a m p u s lo c a tio n s l June a v a ila b ility . W a lk to cam pus Co m e see them to d ayl Leaseline 4 6 7 -7 1 2 1 . 4-13-10B-D 2-2 WEST Campus- covered park­ ing- balcony- w alk to school- pent­ house a v a ila b le $ 6 7 5 A p art­ ment Finders Service, 3 2 2 -9 5 5 6 4 12-5P-D UT SHUTTLE- L O O O O O O O W bills. Access gates, fre e cab le, citing fans Eff $ 3 7 5 , 1br $ 4 2 0 , 2br $ 5 8 5 AFS 3 2 2 9 5 5 6 . 4-12-5P-D UT SHUTTLE. W asher/Ó ry er includ­ fire p la c e s , e d . 1-1 $ 4 9 0 , 2-2 vau lted ceilings M ic ro w a v e s , $ 7 4 0 . AFS 3 2 2 9 5 5 6 4 12 5P D UT SHUTTLE, Fitness Center, W /D con nection s, d ry b a rs , fire p la c e , 1 / 1 $ 4 7 0 , 2 b r $ 6 7 5 sau na AFS, 3 2 2 -9 5 5 6 . UT Shuttle, con­ trolled access. 4 12-5P-D GREATEST 2 bedroom on shuttle- 2 / 1 .5. Free cable, access gates, p o o l. 9 5 5 6 . 4-J2-5P-D $ 5 8 5 - $ 5 9 5 AFS, 3 2 2 - G IG A N T IC 1 / 1 N o rth Cam pus W a lk to school. Free cab le, free gas, covered parking $ 5 2 5 -$ 5 5 5 AFS, 3 2 2 -9 5 5 6 4-12-5P-D L O O K IN G FO R a loft? W est Campus covered porking. W alk to school $ 5 5 0 - $ 5 7 5 AFS 3 2 2 - 9 5 5 6 4-12-5P-D •SUPER S P A C IO U S I O ld e r 2 -2 . W e s t C a m p u s $ 7 2 5 June 1st. Front Page 4 8 0 -8 5 1 8 4-12-20B-D SUPER SU M M ER/FALL/ SPRING RATESI UT AREA. 2 -2 , 2-1, 1-1, C A /C H , pool, laundry facilities, cable connections, dishwasher, disposal Plenty of parking. Pleasant atmosphere 4741-5929 S u m m e r - F a l l Delphi Seton Tom Green Croix Orangetree Centennial St. Thomas Benchmark All Price Ranges All Shuttle Routes CALL NOW! CAMPUS 2 Kitdien/2 W/D 3-2 2 - 2 2-2.5 4-2 3-3 •6-4 Duplex •Centennial $2800 $1600 $1250 $1450 $1350 $1350 $1200 $1150 $1100 $1000 $975 $950 $700 12 agents to serve you •Orangetree •Pecan Walk •Chelsea •Benchmark •St. Thomas •Croix •Wedgewood 2 - 2 •Robbins Place 2-2 2-1 •St. Thomas 2-1 •Enfield 2 - 2 2 - 2 2 - 2 4 7 6 - 1 9 7 6 Benchmark $750-1300 Centennial $1200-1300 Croix $750-1200 Delphi $900-1450 Hyde Park Oaks $650 Lantern Lane $875 Mews $1000 1100 Nueces Place $525 775 Nueces Oaks $1000 1050 Oakview $650-1000 Orangetree $650-1300 Parapet $950 Pointe $550 Sabinal $900 950 Stonesthrow $550-700 St. Thomas $950-1200 West. Univ. PL $1000 1100 Many Others Available! 2813 Rio Grande *206 474-1800 474-1800 4-12 20BO BEAUTIFUL WEST Campus condo. C eiling font W asher ond Dryer RED RIVER ond 26th, 1 -bedroom, W oter paid On-site management Summer sublet Lease ends August 15th $ 3 9 9/m o n th Call Jill or Bar­ bara 7 0 8 -8 5 7 2 . 4-14-5B 2 B r /2 b o $ 9 5 0 terns 4-7-1 OB Sum m er $ 7 0 0 . Fall 4 7 9 - 6 0 0 4 Elliott Sys 4-11-20B-D L e a s i n g U T •9-4 Duplex $3400 PMT 4 7 6 -2 6 7 3 . 3 23-20B-D S A V A N N A H 2 / 2 . W C am p us, covered parking, W /D , June move in, only two leftl 4 7 6 -1 9 7 6 Dana. EPI. 4-7-20B-B C R O IX 1 -BR, c o n tro lle d access, W / D , m icro w ave June move-in Call nowl Dana 4 7 6 -1 9 7 6 . EPI. 4- 7-20B-B PRELEASE FOR JUNE Beautiful 3 /2 Townhome - Close to campus $1300 469-9075 CALL 477-LIVE 24-hour info,, avail­ a b le August 15th. 1-5 bedrooms $ 3 9 5 - $ 1 5 0 0 For fax, call 4 5 2 - 5 9 7 9 (24-hours). 4-7-20B GREAT house! Graduate students Traveling professional renovating 4 .5 B R /2 BA potential (51 s t/D u ­ val), $ 1 5 0 0 /m o ., $ 3 0 0 0 deposit (negotiable) 479 -1 6 8 8 . 4-1 M O P . C O U N T R Y - UT 14 mi (F M 9 6 9 ) . 2 1 0 0 ' 3 / l m C A C H , appliances, W / D connections, porches, fence $ 8 0 0 ' 4 7 2 -2 0 9 7 4 I2-20B-D EYES OF Texas - Preleasingl Best selection of houses, 2-6 bedrooms, great locations Agent 4 7 7 -1 1 6 3 . 4-14-20B-D 4-11 -206-0 HUGE NORTH campus 8 / 4 with 2 kitchens, 2 W / D . August move in $ 3 3 0 0 . 4 7 6 -1 9 7 6 EPI. 4-14-I8B-D WEST CAMPUS and North Campus 2 -2 $ 6 7 5 $ 5 0 0 - $ 9 0 0 . 1-1 $ 1 5 0 0 . Tower Real Estote 3 2 2 -9 9 3 4 12-5P-D 3b rs $ 1 1 5 0 - J 2 4 0 0 . 4 WEST CAM PUS 2-2 flat $ 7 6 5 , 2 2 loft $ 8 2 5 W a s h e r/D ry e r, cov­ ered parking. C all Tower Real Es­ tate 32 2 -9 9 3 4 4-1 2-5P-D C O N D O S TO O expensive? That's O K , w e can h e lp . All shuttle routes C a ll A p a rtm e n t Finders 3 22 -95 56. 4-12-5P-D ORANGE TREE, Croix, St Thomas, C e n te n n ia l, B enchm ark for sale (starting $ 5 0 ,0 0 0 ) for lease (start­ ing $ 7 0 0 ) . T o w e r Real Estate 32 2 -9 9 3 4 4-12-5P-D WEST CAMPUS condo 1-1, W D , covered parking, built-in desk, mi­ c ro w a v e . 9 5 5 6 . 4-12-5P-D $ 4 9 5 + AFS, 3 2 2 - N O R T H C A M P U S la rg e 6 / 3 house Huge bedrooms, indoor bike ra c k , W / D A v a ila b le August $ 2 8 0 0 . 4 7 6 -1 9 7 6 EPI. 4 14-1 8 8 D LUXURY HO M ES: 2 8 1 8 -2 8 2 2 Rio G rande, 6 bedrooms, chandeliers, security system, ceiling fans, C A / C H , yard, energ y efficient, hard- w ods, carp e t. A v a ila b le August 4 8 2 - 1 9 9 5 . W a lk U T /S h u ttle 8 6 8 0 . 4 17-20B-D FEMALE R O O M M A T E n e e d ed . M o v e in M id - M a y G r e a t 3-2 house in Hyde Park Hardwoods, W a s h e r /D r y e r , C a ll Misty, 4 7 8 -3 2 1 9 . 4 1846 IF route QUIET CAMPUS homes. N o pets/ smoking 3-2/A B P $ 1 6 5 0 . 3-1.5 $ 1 5 5 0 C A /C H , security system, yard maintained 4 7 6 4 7 5 5 4.18-56 4 2 5 - Rooms N O R T H C A M P U S 1-1 and 2 -2 , w alking distance G re at for law and engineering students. Tower Real Estate 3 2 2 -9 9 3 4 . 4-12-5P-D R O O M FOR rent. June 1 st-August 15th 4-2-2 house Two minute walk to campus $ 3 3 0 /m o Doug 70 8 - 01 17. 4-10-10B WEST CAMPUS 2 2, controlled ac- cess, pool, hot-tub, covered park­ ing. $ 9 0 0 . C a ll Tower Real Es­ tate. 3 2 2 -99 34 4-12-5P-D LARGE 1 B R / 1 B A TH . Summer lease, Spacious high ceilings, new carpet, w ash er/d ryer W est Cam ­ pus Call 7 0 8 -1 4 8 0 . 4-12-5B GREAT C O N D O ! P a ra p e t-W e s t Campus 2 / 2 , vaulted ceilings, W / D, ceiling fans. 1-year lease begin­ ning 6 / 1 . $92 5. 2 5 8 -3 2 3 7 . 4-12-5B SHORT WALK UT- Quiet, nonsmok­ in g , petless. Private b ed ro o m , bath, share kitchen. C A /C H , ABP $ 2 9 5 4 7 4 2 4 0 8 . To share bills, bath $ 2 9 5 (negotiable), $ 4 1 3 with porch, call 4 7 2 -1 7 8 7 , 4 7 2 -5 6 4 6 . 4-12-20B-D Q U IF T R O O M . 5 1 s t/D u v a l. G r e a t for fe m a le grad student. Prof'l renovating 5 / 2 Bungalow. $208+/m o nth 479 -16 88 4 I 8 5 B 435 - Co-ops S IO ^ T ra v il* Transportation SAVE M O N E Y O N TRAVEL! ATTEND the ART of discount travel seminar on Tuesday April 18th 6:30-10:00pm Admission: $ 19 for students/faculty, $24 for public. Call Informal Classes, 4 7 1 -0 2 7 0 . | $ Fast, Easy Loans up to $ 4 0 0 ° ° ! CASH PAWN 2 2 2 0 9 E. R iverside 4 4 1 - 1 4 4 4 4-17-28 LOSE 5 -1 0 0 lbs Ler me help you. Doctor reco m m en d ed products G u a ra n te e d 1 8 0 0 9 2 7 - $ 3 5 3 3 4 0 4-7-8B 540 - Lost & Pound F O U N D SMALL D o g . C a ll 5 0 2 - 144 5 to identify. 4-14-3NC 560 - Public Notice s c h o l a r s h i p s " Over $ 6 6 billion goes un­ over 1 5 0 ,0 0 0 current listings N E E D M O N E Y for c o lle g e ? Bil­ through our computer network lions unclaimed each year. Income a n d G PA un im portontl A m a zin g recorded message gives details ( 5 1 2 ) 3 2 1 3 8 8 9 , ext 1 12 4 1 0 - 12B PREPAID TELEPHONE C a llin g Cards, $3.50111 Coll M exico, Eu­ rope for lessll Reduces monthly phone bills! I 465 -8 0 0 7 4 12-5P FREE F IN A N C IA L AIDI O v e r $6 Billion in private sector grants & scholarships is now available All students are eligible regardless of grades, income, or parent's income Let us help. Call Student Financial Services: F58 673. 4-14-17P 1 - 8 0 0 - 2 6 3 - 6 4 9 5 ex! 570 Musk- Musicians N E E D COLLEGE band fo r a hot party. Call Danny at 8 9 2 -5 3 8 1 . 4 17-5P EDUCATIONAL Call Austin Computer Enterprises at: (Austin) 2 1 9 -9 2 2 3 or 1 -8 0 0 -3 4 2 -9 2 2 3 . km* EMPLOYMENT 780 - Employment Sendees "YOU'RE HIRED." But only if you know the wonderful strategies for successful job interviews. Get an edge on your competition in this shrinking |ob market by knowing the answers before the questions are even asked. Sidestep the trap questions, learn how to boost the salary off­ er Send for info N E W VENTURE BO O K S Box 7 8 0 1 5 6 San Antonio, TX 7 8 2 7 8 -1 0 5 6 B 4 1 7 3B 590 - Tutoring 790 - Part tima • w riting • essays • research papers • elementary grades through college PUT IT IN WRITING 4 5 9 - 9 0 1 5 TUTORING 610*- Misc. Instruction BRUCE LEE’S JEET KUNE DO KALI AND GRAPPLING CALL ABOUT CLASSES after 4:00 -892-4557 SPANISH TOPT preparation given by experienced TOPT scorer. Starts 5 / 1 8 / 9 5 Call 7 0 7 -9 3 9 6 Reason­ able, near UT 4-13 5B SERVICES 6 5 0 - Moving-Hauling $30 CASH/WEEK 2 Hours per Week Schedule Own Time • Extra C l e a n , S t a t e - o f th e-A rt F ac il it y • S a fe . M e d i c a ll y S u p e r ­ vis ed . R e l a x i n g • Only 1 5 M i n u te s fro m U T C a m p u s BIO IVIED A MEW High Tech Plasma Facility Please Call for Appt. 2 5 1 - 8 8 5 5 H O U RS: 8AM • 8 P M IH-35 & Pflugervilie Exit West side IH-35 behind EXXON Bring this a d -E x p 5/1/95 S h a r e a h o m e with friends this summer! ~ v ~ ~ 9 ~ ICC’s Iarge, older homes are conveni­ ent, affordable, & student-owned. Our backyards, sun- decks, & 24 hr kitchens are made fo r you. Call now fo r summer o r fo r fall. Inter-Cooperative Council', inc. 510 W. 2 3 * S t. BOX W AR EHO USE •g re a t price»great selection» great service SHORT WALK UT Quiet, nonsmok P rivate b ed ro o m , ing, petless share bills, bath $ 2 9 5 (negotiable), $ 3 1 5 with porch, 4 7 2 -1 7 8 7 , 472 5 6 4 6 4 13 -2 0 8 D 4 4 0 - Roommates SHORT WALK UT- Quiet, nonsmok ing, petless P rivate b ed ro o m , bath, share kitchen C A /C H , ABP $ 2 9 5 4 7 4 -2 4 0 8 To share bills, bath $ 2 9 5 (negotiable), $ 4 1 3 with porch, call 4 7 2 -1 7 8 7 , 4 7 2 -5 6 4 6 . 4-12 -2 0 8 D One or Two female roommates for Summer or Fall move-in Large 2-2 at Benchmark in North Campus. $ 6 2 5 plus 1 /2 bills to have own room, or $ 3 5 0 plus 1 /3 to share room. Call 474-9818. •m oving boxes-new and used-» •sale or rent boxes* •deliveray availab le* •ta o e * •wrapping papet* For more information call 2 4 7 -2 7 9 3 3-29 30B BOX W AREHOUSE moving boxes new and used Sell or rent. Tape, w ra p p in g p a p e r, and d e liv e ry available Call 2 47 -27 93. 3-30-20B 7 5 0 - Typing Z IV L E Y The Complete Professional Typing Service TERM PAPERS DISSERTATIONS APPLICATIONS RESUMES WORD PROCESSING LASER PRINTING FORMATTING O H BLOCKBUSTER TIRED OF HIGH RENTS? Purchase a condominium and save money Great properties close to UT $ 3 7 ,0 0 0 -$ 1 0 0 ,0 0 0 Many with low down payments COFFEE PROPERTIES Your UT Sales Specialist Member ABOR AMLS 4 7 4 -1 8 0 0 4 17-20B-D TARRYTOW N ENFIELD Road Con do. Large 2 -1 ; p riv a te b alco n y ; W / D . A v a ila b le 5 - 2 5 - 9 5 . $ 6 9 5 .0 0 . N e w refrigerator. 327 - 8 83 3 4-17-5B 1-1 2BLKS W est Cam pus. W /D , covered parking, entry gate, jacuz­ z i. $ 5 9 5 A v a ila b le June 1st 4 8 0 -9 6 7 7 4 1858 420 - Unf. Houses 4-14 5B HOUSEMATE W A N TE D I Responsi ble male student. Share 3 bedroom house near shuttle Private b e d ­ room. $ 2 2 5 m o n fh /1 /3 bills Ken or Scott ( 5 1 2 ) 4 5 8 - 1 9 3 9 A v ail- able 4 / 1 9 / 9 5 4-14 5B GREAT HILLS 2 story home to share w /resp o n sib le fem ale M aster BR &BA, g a ra g e $ 5 5 0 + neg utili­ ties. Call 3 4 6 -1 4 0 0 . 4 13-5B DO YOU NEED a friendly and cheerful, optimistic, honest, kind and considerate, healthy, youthful, male roommate in your apartment or home who's a gentleman and a UT-Austin employee? If so, please contact John McMillan at my office number of 4 7 1 4 9 6 2 , Extension 318 , or my home number of 4 7 8 -5 9 5 9 , Room 129 (leave message) 27TH STREET ■ 2707 HEMPHILL PARK 472-3210 472-7677 Resumes Papers / Theses Laser Printing ?9C Color Copies Rush lobs C o p ie s 1906 G u a d a l u p e St 4 7 2 -5 3 5 3 ■ 4 < 4 4 4 4 4 4 |4 4 ¡ $ 1 9 C A S H ¡ NEW DONORS and earn up to , [ ¡ $ 1 4 0 / m o n t h ! Iby donating twice a week I With your first generous donation of IHesaving plasma (with this coupon). . W i require you bring with you: J I 'Social Socority Card ’ Proof of Rosidooce I | 'Picture 10 (UT 10, TDl...) | I AUSTIN PLASMA COMPANY INC. I j^510 W. 29th St. • 4 7 7 -3 7 3 5 J PART TIME PEOPLE NEEDED to hand prepare mailing labels. You must have a computer or good handwriting Call now 1 - 8 0 9 - 4 7 4 - 2 8 7 0 (International Long Distance Toll) 3-29-20B PARALEGAL RUNNER W ill tram Your reliable, economic al car T / TH , W M F m ornings, afternoons 474 -2 0 3 2 3-28-20B-B A V O N REPRESENTATIVES needed potential $ 2 0 0 -$ 2 ,0 0 0 /m o Flexi ble hours Benefits. In depen dent representative 1 8 0 0 8 4 1 2 8 6 6 4-5 10B A C C O U N T IN G P O S IT IO N part- time Hours qualify for C P A Pro fer computerized bookkeeping ex­ perience (Quicken or Apple a plus) Need 1st semester of intermediate Flexible schedule 8 7 3 -7 4 9 5 4 10-1 OB F U N D R A IS IN G . IM M EDIATE posi­ tio n s. Evenings 5 3 0 -9 p m $5- $ 1 1 .2 5 /h o u r Paid training 4 5 4 3-23-206-D 3 4 5 -2 0 6 0 4 14-206 WEST CAMPUS HIGH-RISE C O N D O S 2 4 0 9 Leon, next door to Waterford, 1-2&3 BR condos now leasing for the summer. En|oy West Campus for the upcoming summer & next year. Property amenities: pool, 2 parking garages, elevator, patios & decks, washers & dryers in units and icemakers. Property has just been refurbished w /n ew paint, awnings, carpet and security gates are being installed soon Come join the new premier community in West Campus. Summer rates available Call Wes Walters Realty, Inc. Last of the Luxury 2 Bedroom Condos! For sale starting at $63,000 - For lease starting at $850. Call Kevin 476-1976 4-1 7 206-D EPI COFFEE PROPERTIES "Deals of the W eek" •Croix .1-1 $775 8 0 6 W .2 4th - Luxury Condos •House............... 3 2 $75 0 1304 Yorkshire - CR Shuttle •Lantern Lane 2-1 $875 2 0 0 8 San Antonio - new carpet •Mews .........2-2 $ 1 0 0 0 9 05 W 22 1 /2 - Huge living Call for info, on these and many, many others. 2 8 13 Rio G rande # 2 0 6 474-1800 3-23-206-D G ABLES. 3 -2 . 2 c a r g a r a g e . •San Gabriel PI. 2-2 $775 W indow s galore. $ 1 3 0 0 . A vail able June 1 Call PMT 4 7 6 -2 6 7 3 . 3-23-20B-D 1000 W 2 6 t h - W /D I •Stonethrow 1-1 $55 0 231 1 Nueces - Has W /D S u m m e r H o u s e 3 month lease 4BR - 2 Bath ‘1250 or Best Offer 901 W - 21" Call John 4 8 0 0 3 7 3 WEST CAM PUS 1-1 $ 4 9 5 W / D m icro w ave, covered p arkin g , boicamés, built-m desk Chuck, 476 - 1976, EPI 4 5 SB-8 I AVAILABLE 6 / 1 2 -2 plus lo ft, Q u ie t W / D con n ectio n s, fire p la c e , w a lk -in closets 2 5 0 8 W 12lf> 2 9 2 -4 2 3 2 . 47 206 $ 9 0 0 CROIX TALISMAN ROBBINS PLACE PRESERVATION SQUARE 2 / 2 s & 1 / 1 s Call CITY PROPERTIES 4 7 8 -6 5 6 5 EYES O F Texas - Preleasingl Best selection of houses, 2-6 bedrooms, great locations Agent: 4 7 7 -1 1 6 3 3-22-20BD AVAILABLE 2-1, 3 0 0 yards North of UT Low. 2 b r / lb a garage, each, fenced , 15 month lease $ 9 3 0 / month 4 7 4 -1 3 4 7 3-24-208B FEMALE GRADUATE student need ed to share beautiful 3 / 2 home in W e s tla k e Hills. R eferen ces re q u ired Rent $ 4 0 0 + bills C a ll 32 7 -1 4 1 8 4 10-106 4-7- fo e NEAR U T -2 , 3. 4 BR houses, du­ plexes for June 1 $ 6 9 5 -$ 1 2 0 0 O w n e r 4 7 9 - 6 1 5 3 , no s m o ke rs / pets 4 4 20B D 4 5 0 - M obile Homes-Lots L O W D O W N N O C L O S IN G FEES W e finance America's dreams! Security Pacific Housing Services A division of Bank of Am erica, F S B Contact C herie Sorrells 1 -8 0 0 -7 0 0 -9 3 1 8 ANNOUNCEMENTS 5 2 0 - Personals LATIMER 4 11-19B EROTIC, HOT, KINKY, BABES LIVE. 1 -9 0 0 -5 3 5 LIVE(5483) $2 5 & $ 3 99/mmute 18+ 4-10-20B YOU C A N FIND YOUR SPECIAL SOMEONE N O W !!! 1 -900 776-6 600 EXT. 7 4 1 9 $ 2 .9 9 /M IN 18+ ProCall Co. (602) 9 5 4-7 420 U M i 5 3 0 « Travel- Transportation G ra n d Teton S torting w ork M ay 10 con take 2 or 3 ride rs Shore expenses. C all 1 409 -7 7 3- 2719 4-17-5B 4 -1 8 4 P TYPING BY Ladonna Cutchens. Off­ er professional work, com petitive rates and excellent turn aroun d Call (512)9 8-8205 4 17 5P 7 6 0 - Misc. Services 8 0 3 2 4 10-108 C A S H FOR c o lle g e 9 0 0 , 0 0 0 grants available. N o repayments, ever Q ualify Immediately 1-8 0 0 2 4 3 -2 4 3 5 46-20B BACK-UP DRIVER needed for home delivered meal program 1 I 45am 1 4 5 p m M-F A p p ly a t 2 2 2 2 Rosewood Avenue E.O E 4-12-5B EMPLOYMENT - 790 PART-TIME ^ Shi a Ai,. a Sp !nS5Sfiml —& o—g ■> a, - a a — '■ Circulation Assistant SSiSh a. 3-232080 (Inserter) 19 hours per w eek maximum $ 6 .1 ó per hour depending upon qualifications W ork hours begin at 2 a.m . Assist in Circulation Department of The D aily Texan on nights when inserts are in paper. Requires High School placed graduation or GED; ability to lift heavy loads; valid Texas Driver's License and an acceptable driving record. A pplicant selected must provide a current three year Driver's License Record Call Terry Reilley after 11 pm at 471-5422 for appointment The University of Texas at Austin is an Equal Opportunity/Affirm ative Action Employer ¥i Ú JOBLESS? D O N 'T get caught broke this summer $ 5 /h r + bonuses Call Chris in Dobie 3 3 0 4 30pm, 5 0 5 2 3 4 9 4 12-20P PROMOTIONAL HELP NEEDED Part-time evenings Must be 21 years old and have neat appearance and be able to wear required uniforms (skirt, etc ) Excellent pay I Call 3 71 -08 15, April 17 19 2 6 PM only, leave a message 4-I3-2B needs help in office, warehouse, $5 5 0 $ 7 0 0 / h r and artro o m Hard working informal atmosphere Please call 4 4 ? 84 9 4 4 1 3 5B PART TIME P O SITIO N S aYmlable Work 4 8pm weekdays $5/hr+ bo­ nuses, paid training. Coll Craig at 4 53 -87 82 between 3-4pm 4 I220P Z E N V IR O C L E A N IN G C o m p an y wants friendly, enthusiastic, experi­ enced house cleaners Transporta­ tion necessary. Good pay Call for info./interview 4 7 2 -57 84 4 I2-3B TYPIST NEEDED must type 70wpm G e n e ra l o ffic e duties. Send resumes to APS O ffic e M a n a g e r 8 1 4 0 N .M o p a c 2 - 2 0 0 Austin 7 8 7 5 9 4-14-5B GLAMOUR SHOTS phone workers |ob. Start now G re a t Summer Flexible hours. N.Austin office $ 5 / hr. +bonuses 4 5 0 1501 4 1 7 ?B I NEED helpl If you speak Spanish French, German, Russian, Chinese, Korean Portuguese call V ivian 328 -10 18 4 14 188 PART TIME LAW office reception 2 0 0 5 00p m • s t/ file clerk $ 5 .0 0 /h r, non-smoking 2905 San Gabriel 4 7 6 -3 4 0 0 4 13-5B SHORT W A L K UT T y p ,s T ~ M Í tra in on M a c ), boo kkeep in g trainees, clerica l, runners N o n ­ smoking 4 7 4 -2 0 3 2 4-14-20B-D N O N - S M O K IN G SECRETARY w anted for law office 2 0 hrs/wk, $ 6 .5 0 /h r General office work pius light bookkeeping 50w pm W o id for W m d o w s /W P 6 0 4 7 7 ’ 4 7 6 4-13-5B PART TIME COUNTER help needed for coffee-cart on UT campus Corn er of 21st and Speedway fie» ble hours. A p p ly at cart or call 4 4 4 9 5 9 0 4 17 5B GROUP LEADERS NEEDED Extend-A-Care for kids is looking for individuals with a great interest in working with school age t hildren. If you en|oy working with children, are creative, patient arid have lots of love to shore, then we have the part-time |ob for youl Babysitting, camp counseling, tutoring, life guard or some child care experi ence o plus. W e are now accepting applications for summer employ ment. Hours 7am -lpm or 12 30pm 6pm, M-F Starting salary $ 5 .7 5 / hr. Apply at 55 N IH 35 between Riverside and Holly Street 472 9 40 2 ext. 2 6 4 EOE. 4 17-5B-D Part-time Sales Associates Positions available immediately for individuals with sales background Base pay + commisstion with fringe benefits. N o rth and South loco fions. S a tu rd a y /S u n d a y /M o n d a y 10-5 or M ond ay -F n d ay 4-8 For immediate consideration coll 3 2 8 6 69 0. 4-17 2B PART TIME $ 7 /H R Public rela tions, light clerical 2 0 hrs/w k. 5 blocks to campus 326 -9 4 4 2 4 17 10B 300 * G m cral H e l p W a n t e d PE RS O N AL CARE ass.s.ant 2 -5 hrs , morning or night $ 6 /h r Mark 3 2 6 -5 6 3 0 4 17-5B PART-TIME A D M IN IS ­ TRATIVE ASSISTANT For State Trod# Assn Profesional appearance, good skills Must be exc ellen t with d etails, extrem ely accurate, work without supervision. Desktop publishing a plus. Prefer experience with Pagem oker, File m aker Pro S tart im m e d ia te ly Nonsmoking office. $ 5 .5 0 /h r with frequent merit raises 3 2 7 -4 5 1 4 8 00 G enera! Help W anted IM S ideal Sum m er J o b For Students Ongoing project needs people to do nation wide calling. ( >ood base plus incentive. College Students are excellent candidates for this project. • Opportunity make $9.50 per hour • Shifts available: 9 : 0 0 1 2 . 0 0 p m 1:00 4:00 p.m. and 5:00-9:00 p.m • Flexible from 20 to 40 hours a week • Growth opportunity • Call for telephone interview IN NO VATIVE M A R K E T IN G S O LU T IO N S 6200 La Calma Austin, Texas 7 8 7 5 ? Phone 458-5133 jjj Part-Time & Full -Turn I PirsSchool T cad xT si N eeckxl N< rvv! • E.titti at tonal Reimbursement g * Competitive I Salaries ■ All Positions J Available • Benefits For More Information | £ a ¡P etite | A cadem y | | | 3 8 8 - 3 4 0 6 Round Km k jp 835-98:1.4 Parmer Ln \ d e lp h im 8 3 4 - 2 4 9 5 Kramerl.n. 447-8141 Wm. Cannon ni ,m \ o l th e o th er 1 1 k x .itions In R p O m n i e¡ A u s t i n H o r a Full & Part T im e Positions Available Come see what TRUE Texas Hospitality is all about Call for open positions 476-3700 ext 4902 or apply in person Tues-Thur 9 am - 12 noon or Wed, I - 3 pm at Human Resources Dept., 700 San Jacinto. EMPLOYMENT • 800 GENERAL HELP WANTED E A R N $ 3 5 0 - $ 4 0 0 PER WEEK OR MOREI People Needed To Do Fun, Easy, Respectable Part or Full Time Work At Home. 24 Hr. Msg Gives Details CALL NOW! 1 -8 0 9 -4 7 4 -2 8 3 9 Intl. Id rates apply HEALTH CONSCIOUS MEN NEEDED F O R S E M E N D O N O R S '! IF YOU ARE BETWEEN 18 AND 35 AND WOULD LIKT lO CARN CX1RA M O N E Y IN A C O N FID EN TIAL PROGRAM . GIVE US A CALL. F filR F fiX C R Y O M N K 473-2268 W O M E N 1 8 t o 4 5 Up To $1200.00 Compensation Are you a healthy woman between the ages of 18 to 45? If so, you may qualify to participate in a pharmaceutical research study and receive up to $ 1200.00. You must be currently taking an oral contraceptive for at least three months prior to study start. The study consists of 4 overnight stays and approximately 20 out-patient visits over a 3 month period. To qualify, you must pass our free physical exam and screening tests. Meals, entertainment, and recreational activities provided free of charge. For more information, please call 462-0492 P H A R M A C O " L S R Page 12 Tuesday, April 1 8 ,1 9 9 5 T h e D a il y T e x a n Montana. The C atch/ ‘The Drive,’ ‘The Comeback’ mark career Continued from page 16 end zone. " It turned out that he th r e w it at the '4/ 10 yards aw ay.” That was Joe Montana, 10 yards better than everybody else in his quest for perfection. If he w asn't per­ fect during his 16 N F L seasons, he was probably closer to perfection than any quarterback has ever been, his career a series of benchmarks in front of them — with a T H E ' The Catch,'' "The D rive,” "The Comeback.” ■ ■ ■ Rill W alsh d id n 't really want Montana when he left Notre Dame in 1979, preferring instead a guy named Phil Simms of Morehead State. Simms was an N FL prototype — big, tall, strong armed. Montana was a little too short, listed at 6-3 but more like 6-1 \ and them were some doubts about his arm strength. But W alsh's predecessor, Joe Thomas, had traded away the first pick in the draft for an aging run­ ning back named O.J. Simpson. So he had no shot at Simms, who went to the Giants with the seventh over­ all choice. Jackie Thompson and Steve Fuller were the other quarterbacks taken in the first round; no quarterbacks went in the second and the Niners came up in the third. W alsh was inclined to take Steve Dils, whom he'd coached at Stan­ ford. But Tony Raz/ano, the 49ers' chief scout, sold him on Montana, who had split time at Notre Dame with Rusty Lisch, completing an under­ whelming 52 percent of his passes with the same number of intercep­ tions (25) as touchdowns. Still, there were harbingers — Montana had rallied the Irish from a 34-12 deficit to a 35-34 win over Houston in the Cotton Bowl. And Raz/ano con­ vinced Walsh that Montana was a bom winner. He was right. But it took a while. ■ ■ ■ Early on, Montana was just anoth­ er third-round draft pick. He threw’ his first N F L pass on Sept. 16, 1979, completing it for 8 yards in a 27-24 loss to the Los Ange­ les Rams. He canceled that out a month later when he threw one pass for an 8-yard loss in a 21-15 w in over Atlanta, the first victory for a team that started 0-7. H is first start came on Dec. 2 against the Cardinals, when he went five of 12 for 36 yards in a 13-10 loss, one of 14 that year for San Francisco. The Niners weren't much better in 1980 (6-10), but Montana was. He took over from Steve béBerg toward the end of the season and finished w ith a completion percentage of 64.5, best in the N FL. The 49ers had found their quarterback and were about to find themselves. The 1981 team was hardly the equal of the 49ers who won four more Super Bowls. There was no Jerry Rice, no Roger Craig, a sec­ ondary that included three rookies as starters But there was Montana. He was the top-rated quarterback in the NFC, completing 63 percent of his passes. More im portant, the 49ers finished 13-3, and won the Super Bowl, beating Cincinnati 26- 21 in a game in which Montana won the first of three Super Bowl M V P trophies. But that was anticlim actic to the N FC title game in a 28-27 victory over Dallas, that included "T he I atch' at the end of one of the first of many Montana productions known as "The D rive,” This drive, a 13-play, 89-yarder was mostly a Walsh production — much of the yardage came on runs and catches by an obscure running back named Lenvil Elliott to outfox a Dallas defense playing a soft zone. But the TD was Montana and his pal, Dwight C lark, a 6-yarder on a play with 51 seconds left that fore­ shadowed a career. Montana threw the ball so the only player who could catch it was Clark, leaping over Everson Walls, at the back of the end zone. The pass to Clark defined Mon­ tana's career in a way that the others only confirmed. Plays and drives like that happened with uncommon frequency. One uncharacteristic play may typify Montana's instinctive ability. During a 1984 Giants-49ers play­ off game, Montana scrambled out of the pocket with Lawrence Taylor chasing him. As he headed for'the sideline, Montana slowed up, appar­ ently content to go out of bounds. Taylor slowed with him. Then Montana turned right and dashed for 60 more yards. It wasn't always that easy for him. In 1984, Montana led what many associated with the 49ers consider , ASSOCIATED PRESS Joe Montana went from a third-round draft choice out of Notre Dame to a three-time Super Bowl Most Valuable Player with San Francisco. the best of the San Francisco Super minute Super Bowl win and in 1989 Bow l winners. But two years later, won his third M V P with five touch­ his career nearly ended ... twice. down passes as the Niners, now under George Seifert, beat Denver 55-10. That season, he completed 70 percent of his passes and compiling a quarterback rating of 112.4, the best ever until Young broke it in 1994. First he underwent back surgery so delicate that several doctors said he should consider retirem ent. Instead, he missed just eight games, returning against the Cardinals by completing 13 of 19 passes for 270 yards and three touchdowns. Later that season, in a playoff game against the Giants, he was lev­ eled by Jim Burt as the ball fluttered to Taylor, who returned it for a touchdown. As he was driven from Giants Stadium with a concussion, there was a sense that his battered body had had enough. He was back in 1987, but was replaced by Steve Young after going 12 for 26 for just 109 yards in a 36-24 playoff loss to Minnesota. Young played well enough to begin a quar­ terback debate in San Francisco that lasted eight years. Still, Montana remained the man. In 1988, he pulled out that last- ■ ■ ■ Montana s slide toward retire­ ment started in the fourth quarter of the 1990 N FC title game w ith the Giants, he broke a wrist. Young took over, Roger Craig fumbled, and the Giants won 15-13, ending San Fran­ cisco's quest for three straight titles. The next year, Montana felt a twinge in his elbow in training camp. Then he was gone to Kansas City, after a soap opera scenario in which the fans backed Montana over Young. Owner Eddie DeBartolo con­ vinced Seifert to make Montana the starter entering training camp in 1993. Montana and Young, mean- I while, barely talked — mostly Mon- | tana's doing. the I Policy, " It was a farce,” concedes Carmen team 's president. "George was w illing to name Joe the j starter only because he knew Steve would eventually beat him out. W e ¡ should have done it a lot more clean- However it was done, it was done I J on A pril 20, 1993. The Niners got a first-round draft choice for a 36- year-old sore-armed quarterback and the Chiefs got Montana and David Whitmore, a starting strong safety. Once again, Montana fooled peo­ ly.” ple. Although he missed all or parts of six regular-season games in 1993 with wrist and hamstring injuries, he almost did what Kansas C ity got him for — to get to the Super Bowl. H e was the same old Joe in a 28-20 upset in Houston that got the Chiefs to the A FC title game, leading Kansas City to three touchdowns in the final nine minutes. In the second half alone, he was 13 of 19 for 212 yards and three TDs and he finished 22 of 39 for 299 yards. But the magic ended the next week in frigid Buffalo, when he was just nine of 25 for 125 yards and left the 30-13 loss in the third quarter with a concussion. Last season, the highlight came in the second week, when Montana led the Chiefs to a 24-17 w in over Young and San Francisco, going 19 of 31 for 203 yards and two touchdowns. It was also a time that he recognized the end was near. "H o w would you like to be a rela­ tively young man and be told you can no longer do what you've done and loved all your life?” he asked during the week of hoopla before the game. "It's a hard thing to do." The Chiefs barely made the play­ offs at 9-7 and Montana had his last hurrah in a memorable duel in M iam i with Dan Marino. H e fin­ ished 26 of 37 for 314 yards, but the Chiefs lost 27-17 and Montana threw a critical end zone interception. Fittingly, his last pass (incom ­ plete) was in the West end zone at Joe Robbie Stadium. The same end zone in which he found John Taylor for the winning touchdown in that 1989 Super Bowl. Call it poetic justice. Call it sym­ R e t ir e m e n t Continued from page 16 those first four titles were regarded - in the San Francisco area as "prop ­ erty of Joe M ontana." So if various friends and relatives from M ontana's first hometown, Monongahela, Pa., w ill be there along w ith the brass from the Chiefs, with whom he ended his career, this is San Francisco's treat. Montana's agents, International Managem ent Group, made that clear when they organized the cele­ bration, leaving Wednesday as the day for a second, lower-key tribute in Kansas City. The official announcement w ill come at noon in Justin Herm an Square, and among the guests w ill be mayor Frank Jordan and Huey Lewis, the official rock singer of the 49ers who stopped singing the national anthem before N iners' games about the time Montana left town. Then comes a luncheon that w ill include DeBartolo and all those for­ mer 49ers' teammates, including, apparently Young, with whom Montana's relations were cool at best during their years together but have warmed up since. Young's agent Leigh Steinberg said M onday that his client was invited by IM G 's Peter Johnson and is planning on being present. It's liable to be an emotional meal, particularly for the 49ers' front office. Clark, now the 49ers' vice presi­ dent for football operations, was Montana's closest friend when they played together. But until last Tues- day night, when Montana called him and invited him to the celebra­ tion, the two barely spoke after the trade two years ago that temporari­ ly shattered Montana's ties to San Francisco. "W e are,” says Carmen Policy, the team president and DeBartolo's closest friend, "lik e a tight Italian fam ily. A ll tears, all emotion. Let­ ting Joe go was the hardest thing w e've had to do.” But now it's all hugs and tears. It's a safe bet that if Montana isn't crying after the ceremony on Tues­ day, Policy w ill be. As for DeBartolo ... "E d d ie ," Pol­ icy says, "is Italian opera." Particularly when it comes to Joe metry. Just call it fitting. Montana. D a i l y T e x a n C l a s s i f i e d s mvubwmm 800 - General 800 - General 800 - General EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT 800 - General 810 - Office-dental EMPLOYMENT 890 - Clubs* Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted 8 0 0 - G eneral Help W anted 800 - General Help Wanted Help Wanted HOUSTON S U M M E R JO B S ! M iller Sw im A ca d e m y is now hiring 6 0 college students to leach kids C R U IS E S H IP S H IR IN G Eorn up to AISD SUMMER DAY CAM PS $ 2 0 0 0 + / m o n t h W o r l d tr a v e l. C am p counselors needed for S e a so n a l & full-time positions N o summer d a y cam ps in Austin e x p n e c e s s a r y . F o r in fo, c a ll 1- Schools. M o n.-Fri, full-time, C A S H IE R P O S IT IO N o p e n at M o r ­ ris W il l i a m s G o l f C o u r s e . Part- time O p e n in g a v a ila b le as soon o s p o s s ib le 9 2 6 - 6 5 3 9 or 2 5 8 206-6340468 ext C 58 6 7 6 4-12-22P mid-May to mid July, High School 1149. 414 5B R E C E P T IO N IS T N E E D E D for D e a n W itte r M o n -Fri. 8 - 1 2 :3 0 C o n ­ tact d e n te lle w h ite a t 4 7 4 - 1 7 1 0 221 W 6th Street. 4-14-6B S H O R T W A L K UT T yp ists ( w ill tr a in o n M a c ) , b o o k k e e p in g tra in e e s , c le r ic a l, ru n n e rs N o n ­ POSSE EAST N o w Taking Applications experience preferred Enthusiastic Daycam p smoking 474-2032 4-14-20B-D for daytime counter help EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT Restaurants 890 - Clubs * Restaurants PACKAGE HANDLERS Ideal part-time work tor Job students loading/un­ involves loading packages from vans and trucks. W e offer an excellent hourly rate plus S 1 /hr tuition assistance aft­ er 3 0 days Must be at least 18 Apply in per­ son. M-F, at: ROADWAY PACKAGE SYSTEM, INC. 9101 Wall St. Suite 300 Austin, TX 78754 fO AAt FNTELL1QUEST • lft til Telep! FHeef Cand*ooi*t ceAeni NOW H IR IN G si 11 RIT Y O FFIC ERS w i n • h a rd iim r m akin g r n d iH c fi V f d r n tr a irm tm e w ithout U K fifm n g your < iP A to grt it? I f v i. » t Hior th f |>rrfrit job you!! 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Photog rophy, yearbook. R ad io Sto’ion, Rocketry Ropes a n d Rock Clim b ­ ing Ail W a te d ro n t Activities surfing, C o n o e in g /K o yakm g ) G re a t ta la ry, room, board, a n d travel June 18fh August l 6th For more information Contact M cth Ker- N o e (boys) 19 0 Li nden Avenue G le n R.dge N J, 0 7 0 2 8 C o ll I -800753-9118 D a n b e e ¡Girl») 17 Westminster Drive, MontviUe N J, 0 7 0 4 5 C an 1800-392 375 2 3 27 2 06 B O D Y SH O P T E C H N IC IA N A m e n to n C a b i» hm ng body shop technic .on* Experience necessary in oil aspect» of veh icle body repon ond pointing Cam per five rate, good benefit» Call 835-7171 ext 251 ask for Darryl Í2 V 2 0 6 PART TIME PEOPLE NEEDED *o hond p rep are moiling lob e h You must h o v e o computer or g o o d handwriting C o ll now. 1-809 474 2709 (Inter notional long D itto nee Toff) 3 29 20b PROFESSIONAL DRIVERS WANTED! 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I 27 s tu d e n ts to l o i e w e ig h t No w il l p o w e r n e e d e d NEWi V v.or 129 54 13 4 11 208 3-7201 f M A S S A C H U S E T T S B RO T H ER e s s a r y G u i d e ( 9 1 9 ) 9 2 9 4 3 9 8 general health, fitness and sport- SISTER C A M P S ext C l 0 0 7 4-4-20B ond stop polluters W o rk with mo|or R58 672 4-19 15B IR O N S M IT H B O D Y , IN C . 417-I0B diplom a required Som e college Also, part-time custodian needed for school district, summer, Austin Independent School District mid-May to mid-July Ap p ly now Classified Personnel 1 1 1 W e s t 6th Street ENVIRONMENTAL JO B S FOR THE SUMMER Earn $2500-$3500 & Free the Planet C am p aig n to save en d an ­ gered species, promote recycling environmental groups like the PIRGS, Sierra Club & Green Corps Positions availa b le in 33 states 4 D C Campus interviews: April 18,19,20 Call Jamie 1-800-75-EARTH 4-14-4B how to swim this summer A L A S K A S U M M E R E M P L O Y Excellent p ay M EN T - S T U D E N T S N e e d e d l Fish­ Free training provided ing Ind ustry E a r n up to $30 00- 2 0 locations throughout Houston $ 6 0 0 0 + p e r m onth R o o m a n d Sw im team or teaching B o a r d ! T ra n sp o rtatio n ! M o le or experience needed Fem ale N o experience necessary C a ll (713)777-7 946. C o l l ( 2 0 6 ) 5 4 5 4 1 5 5 ext. 45-158 A 5 8 6 7 5 . 4-12-2I P A A C R U IS E S H IP S hiring! Earn big invites applications for the position $ S $ + f r e e w o r ld tr a v e l ( C a r i b ­ of "professional" sports ond fitness b e an , Eu ro p e, H a w a ii, etc ) Sum ­ tromer Experience needed in teach­ m er/permanent, no experience nec­ ing, designing an d implementing D IR E C T C A R E s ta ff n e e d e d fo r N o r t h w e s t A u s tin g r o u p ho m e s O vernight, w eekend morning shifts a v a i l a b l e , a m o n g o th e rs C a l l M m o ot 3 3 8 9 7 9 5 for more infor­ mation 4-5206 4 0 0 0 College Students specific strength an d conditioning programs. Early morning,even mg an d weekend work is required Q ualifications Must hove or be working on Bachelor's degree in health related held C P R Cert if i cation You must possess attention to detail, organizational and adm in­ istrative skills, ability to commum cote effectively both in writing ond have been doing it for orally You must be energetic, hord 1 2 8 years 75 UT stud­ working, disciplined ond excited about working one-to-one and with ents did it last summer. groups of people w ho have a range find out what everyone's doing, coll 1 800-260- 9536 of general health, fitness and sports specific goals Submit letters of application, 3 current letters of recom mendation, resume, income history to S a ra h Scott, President, (5 1 2 )4 5 4 4 76 6 ______________________________4 1 1-20B (Swim ming, Skiing, Sailing W in d $6100 If you want to The one's who d o if make C O U N T Y LIN E O N TH E HILL C u i* rently seeking o utgo ing, e n e rg e tic individuals for cocktail and bussing positions- Evening hours. Earn $6- $ 1 0/hr 327-1742. Ask for Dee- D ee 4-13-106 B E S T PART-TIM E jo b ! G o o d $ $ $ poten tial Best sushi b ar in Texas, need s w a itp e o p le for d inner o n ly S o m e Ja p a n e s e fo o d e x p e r ie n c e helpful A p p ly in person only after 3pm o t M u s a s h m o , 3 4 0 7 G re ys- tone at M o p a c 795-8593 4-17-5B N E E D E D C A S H IE R S fu ll/p art time A p p ly in person 501 E. 5th St 4- 18-4B. 900 - Domestic- Household Counselors PART TIM E C RED IT clerk, eve n in g s ’6 hr. no phone calls N eed ed , working with children 3- an d w e e k e n d s S o m e e x p e rie n c e I 2 yrs old 1.5-2 years experi­ p r e fe r e d C o n ta c t S h a w n , 4 7 6 UT G R A D now French trained C h e f ence a plus but not required O p en 6 5 1 1 Y a r in g 's , 5 0 6 C o n g r e s s looking for line cooks w ho are moti­ interview date Friday, April 21st Avenue 4 18-2B between 3-5pm at Northwest Recreation Center, 291 3 Northland Dr. 458-4107 820 - Accounting* Bookkeeping 417-5B S H O R T W A L K UT. N on-sm oking H e lp setup M a c b o o k k ee p in g sys­ vated to learn an d pursue cu lin ary c a re e ' C o m e by H u la Hut, ask for Joe. 4 1 2 5B O A S IS - Assistant M an a g e rs R ES O R T J O B S Earn to $ 12/hr. + tips Theme Parks, Hotels, Spas, + more Tropical & M ountain destina­ tions C a ll 1-206-632-0150 ext ST U D EN T N E E D E D for security ot a p r o fe s s io n a l high-rise from 5pm- la m , M on-Fri o n ly S o ft uniform Please call 250-5644 if interested 4-17-5B tem. A ls o hiring typists, c le r ic a l, runners 474-2032 4-14-20B-D 860 Engineering* Technical W I N D O W S 95 S E M IN A R W e are looking for some key p la y ­ ers for our beautiful restaurant on Lake Travis W e seat up to 1500 customers at one time There are 28 outdoor decks, 3 inside dining K IN D P E R S O N w h o is exp erienced with children to help family c a re for g e n tle 3 -year o ld b o y w ith c e r e b ral p a ls y M o v in g to Austin M a y 1st Please call (71 3 )9 3 2 - 9 9 4 2 4 Kelly Se rvice s and U nisys C o rp o ra ­ areas and lots of stairs and dis­ tion invite you to join them to learn tance in between O u r goal is to 12-5B about the biggest softw are release create a fun, relaxed and S U M M E R H E LP 5 / 2 2 8 / 2 5 , N W C H IL D C A R E C E N T E R in W e s t la k e of the year. a r e a hiring p art/ fu ll tim e te ac h er assistants an d cook 327-7575 4 W in d o w s 9 5 Seminar unforgettable experience for our are a , child care 2 boys ages 4 & 5, valued customer s If you are M F, 8-5, d river's license required. experienced, stable a n d committed, $ 1 5 0 n e t/ w ee k 5 0 2 - 1 2 3 7 4-13- PART-TIME C H ILD C A R E 18-9B Tuesday, Ap ril 18, 1995 with a demonstrated record of 5B HELP N EE D E D I Fun family looking for energetic, loving person to help core for 2 P A R T T IM E c o o k n e e d e d P re fe r some exp erience in institution food service but not required A p p ly at great boys, ages 2 5 and 5 5 4 0 5 W e s t 18th Street 472-9009 5pm-7pm UTC 3 132 2 1 8 1 1 6 6 Reliable transportation necessary to E O E 4 18 4B pick children up from school and Summer comp Hours from 2-6pm, M F 610 - Offif-Clerical career opportunities HIRE A HORÑT Jo in us or c a ll for details 417-26 needs dep end able peop le for Kelly Services accomplishment, w e invite your reply b y resume in person or b y fax (512)266-9 296 M o re benefits, advancem ent possibilities, and flexible hours Tired of same routine in the same old kitchen? M a k e a break from the ordinary. N o w is the chance to C H IL D C A R E FO R 2 preschoolers & mfant, 2 d a y s / w k , b e ginning 2nd sum m er se ssio n or fa ll se m e ste r $6 5 0 / h r O a k H ill/ S W Austin Ex­ p e rie n ce & transportation required 2 88 4 1 8 7 4 17-5B E X P E R IE N C E D C A R E G IV E R n e ed e d for 3-yr-old ond infant, 30-35 hrs / w k Light h o u s e k e e p in g D e sire long-term commitment 4185B 345 -9919 R e p r e s e n t a tiv e s fro m n K e lly a n d KitchenlKitchenlKitchenl Unisys w ill introduce W in d o w s 95 and be a v a ila b le to discuss current Pay equitable with experience! An equal o p p o rtu n ity em ployer |oin a professional an d challenging N ever on ap p licant fee . restaurant BUSINESS 880 * Professional Hiring for ALL P O S IT IO N S 4-! 2-56-0 930 - Business Opportunities Hove you seen our v ie w ? You d o not know what you are missing! S I N G I N G A N D p e r fo r m in g a rts Spend your days in p aradise on studio for sole (A little gold mine) Lake Travis while you maximize C all 479-0266 3-23-20B The Aquotic Section ot the Austin P O O L C L E A N IN G person n e ed e d C all 8 35 7 4 0 5 Start date. Porks ond Recreation Department is M ust h a v e e x p e rie n c e , g o o d d riv ­ M a y 22nd or negotiable currently or reptm g applications for ing record & neat ap p e aran ce Pei seasonal em ployees W e ore hiring fe e t for c o lle g e stu d e n t A p p l y life guards swimming instructors, B lu e b o n n e t P o o ls , 8 1 0 8 M e s o swim cooches, a n d pool cashiers D nve # B 1 0 4 346-0471 4 H - I 4 B SU M M ER IN TER N S B U S IN E S S , A D V ER T IS IN G , and M A R K E T IN G M A JO R S needed to promote 48th annual shrine G U A R A N T E E D O P P T Y N O soles H ig h $$ Potentio l le a r n h o w to get regulor monthly checks for e at­ in g c o o k ie s Tell y o u r f r ie n d s F r e e in fo G G a b le r © in t e r n e t - M C I C O M (r e c o r d in g 6 1 4 587- 3 4 5 9 ) 4 17 5P circus Duties include telephone E A R N M O N E Y r e a d in g b o o k s . contoct for corporate and individual H ig h income potentiol For details sponsors to sell tickets, display call 202-298 1051 4 1 7 - I7 P 4-6-206 ods, and promotional items Term is June 5 - August 25 Hours ore M on Thurs 1 9 ond Merchandiser/stocker For wholesale wine distributor Frid ay 9 N o o n Rate of p a y >» Must have good driving record and $ 7 / hr plus commission be ab le to lift 75lbs repetitively Pay is weekly N o phone calls please A p p lica ­ C ontact Randy at 834-3003 tions taken M o n d a y through Friday, 4141 $6 D R Y C L E A N É R C O U N T E R help A p p ly T o p H o t, 9 7 2 2 G r e a t H ills Trail 3 4 5 7 2 1 8 4 13-7B 8 30am-4 00pm 2112 Rutland Dr suite 140. EOE Aquatics offers oil required certifi­ cation classes Applicants except tot cashier» and ore required to pass a swim test For more information, please coll Aquatics ot 476-4521 or visit the Aquatics office in Zilker Pork next to Barton Springs Pool The city of Austin is an E O E HIRE A HORN Needs dependable people for various full-day (8 5) general labor assignments Your own vehicle required If you hove a MVVF or TTh schedule or con work full-time, call 326-HORN (4676) W A N T E D W S I swim instructor, 4-11 2Q&C M ondoy-Fndoy. beginning June 1st, T e a c h in g le v e ls 1 6 R o y s $ 8 / S U M M E R C A M P C o u n s e lo rs , A d ­ class C a ll Kathy, 4 4 1 1304 4 1 7-5B m inistrative Staff, N urses, ond life- guords n e ed e d for G ir l Scout resi­ dent comps near Athens, Texas ond on Lake Texom a.For more inform a lio n , c o ll 1 8 0 0 4 4 2 2 2 6 0 o r (2 1 4 )8 2 3 1342 E O C A 1 2 2 0 P IN T E R N A T IO N A L E M P L O Y M E N T - fo rn up t© $ 2 5 $ 4 / h o u r te ach in g b asic ci y verso tio nol English in Jo N o port, T a iw a n , or S K o r e a teochm g b ackgro und or As,on Ion g u o g e s re q u ire d F o r m fo c a ll (2 0 6 ) 6 3 2 I 146 ext J 5 8 6 7 4 4 17-17P $40~000/YR INCOM E potential Home T y p is l* / PC users • Toll Free (1) 800-898 9778 Exf T 1 4 4 3 for listings 413 -0*' IM M N E D IA T E O P E N IN G S for front desk rught clerk, ond housekeepers IM M E D I A T E O P E N I N G S fo r full- time cam p counselors w orking wih c h ild re n o g e s 5-12 N e e d to be sports-minded ond energetic C a ll 4 4 7 7 9 0 6 414106 PT/FT Computer Assistant To develop Databases and reports on M S Access for ^ l i g b tech Database Marketing Agency Visual Basic and Netware 3 12 experience a plus Call 329 9884 of fax resume to 327-0921 various full-day (8-5) clerical assignments The following skills are helpful typing (40+ wpm), M S W o r d , Lotus, etc $6 00-$7 00/hr Long term and short-term positions If you have a M W F or TTH class schedule, or con work full time, please call 326-HORN (4676) Part-time Secretary/ Relief Receptionist N e e d e d in m e d ic a l l i b r a r y a t $ 6 0 0 o n h o u r D u tie s in c lu d e ch e ck in g m aterials in a n d out, a n ­ 41456 sw e rin g p h o n e , s cre e n in g lib r a r y B IL IN G U A L E N G L IS H / S P A N IS H evaluators needed to score student audiotapes beginning e arly M a y P a y rate is $7 5 0 /h r all positions are temporary B A / B S required O ra l proficiency sample an d writing sample required at time of interview C all Measurem ent Incorporated at 835-6091 for inform ation/application 413-206-0 8 9 0 -Clubs* Restaurants Bill Miller B B Q (N o w Hiring) v is ito r s a n d e x p la in in g p o lic ie s , preparing correspondence, dota en FT/PT positions availab le fry, c o p y in g , filin g R e q u ir e s 5 0 W e a r e s e e k in g p e o p le that a r e w p m typ in g, one ye ar o ffice or li­ s e lf- m o tiv a te d a n d f r i e n d l y th a t b r a r y e x p e r ie n c e , a b ility to co m ­ p ose b asic c o rre sp o n d e n c e , a c c u ­ ra te sp elling , k n o w le d g e o f w ord p r o c e s s in g , p r e fe r o b ly W o r d P e r ­ fect Hours up to 15 M-F flexible, must include lunch hour A p p ly by moil ot m person ot the Texas M e d ­ i c a l A s s o c ia tio n , P e r s o n n e l, 5th flo o r, 4 01 W 15th St b e tw e e n 9 0 0 a m a n d 4 0 0 p m M F 4 ! 846 Minimum starimg salary $5 50/hr W e offer COLLEGE TUITION REIMBURSEMENT Flexible hours 1 / 2 priced meals Po id vacation 4 0 1 K Profit Sharing E a rly closing hours O ' PART-TIM E R E C E P T IO N IS T /C L E R K A p p ly in person only n e e d e d to p erfo rm g e n e r a l o ffice 7 0 9 E Ben W h ite d u tie s for p r o p e r ty m a n a g e m e n t 1930 W W illia m C an n on 41458 F U ll t im e w are h o u se o n d d e live ry Fner.oiy w orking environm ent W ¡il help wonted at furmture store C o ll P le a s e c o ll 4 4 4 3 1 5 5 GET A jump on a summer job Co-suol c o m p a n y in N o r t h A u s tin M -F , atmosphere AN shifts a v ailab le Half hours 1-5 Start 5 / 2 9 3 3 9 4 2 1 6 4 5 4 8 6 0 3 b e tw e e n 9 30-6 0 0 4 13-58 t r e n 4128* d oy Saturday $6/hour South Austin 4 4 206 C o ll 7 0 7 3 )1 1 4 14 5 6 2 0 1 0 S. Lomor 8 1 0 3 B u m e s R d 414 a* your income. Hiring for A U P O S IT IO N S ! Reply b y resume or application The O o sis 6 5 5 0 C o m anch e Trail Austin, TX 7 8 7 3 2 M-F 1 1-5 418 56 C O O K W A N T E D fo r short o r d e r line 20-30 hours per w eek Experi­ e n c e o p lu s G o o d w a g e s , p lus A p p ly in person, C a in an d A b e l's 2 3 ) 3 Rio G ra n d e C o m e r of 24th ond Rio G ra n d e 4-14-5B TO PLACE AN AD IN THE DAILY TEXAN CLASSIFIEDS CALL 471-5244 SEAFOOD RESTAURANT N O W H IR IN G SUMMER STAFF Spend your summer with the sun & surf on Galveston Island working in the Southwest’s most respected seafood restaurant. Earn great money while working flexible hours. C a ll (4 0 9 ) 7 6 2 *9 6 2 5 x 2 9 2 fo r details. w ant to be p art of a winning team EMPLOYMENT - 8 9 0 CLUBS-RESTAURANTS WESTERN CONFERENCE MMwest Division w x-ban Antonio 58 x-utan 56 x-Houston 47 Denver 38 Dallas 3b Minnesota 2 1 L 20 22 32 40 43 57 W x-Phoenix 56 x-Seattle 55 x-L.A. Lakers 48 Portland 41 Sacramento 37 Golden State 25 L.A. Clippers 16 * — oenotea pie y o n spot clinched L 23 23 31 37 41 53 63 Pet .744 .718 .595 .487 .449 .269 Pet .709 .705 .608 .526 .474 .321 .203 Pacific Division G B — 2 11*A 20 23 37 G B — k 8 14% 18% 30’¿ 40 L 1 0 8-2 6-4 6-4 6-4 4-6 2-8 L 1 0 7-3 7-3 5-5 5-5 4-6 4-6 2-8 Streak Won 2 Won 3 Won 3 Lost 1 Lost 1 Lost 1 Home 31-8 31-8 -25-15 21-18 18-21 13-26 Away Conf 27-12 37-13 25-14 32-18 22-17 27-24 17-22 24-26 17-22 22-28 8-31 12-38 Streak Won 1 Lost 1 Won 1 Won 1 Lost 2 Lost 2 Lost 4 Away Conf 27-14 36-15 24-14 32-18 19-21 30-21 17-22 25-25 11-27 23-27 11-29 18-32 4-35 9-42 --------------------------------------— ~------------— ------- Home 29- 9 31- 9 29-10 24-15 26-14 14-24 12-28 MONDAY'S GAMES Houston 121, L.A. Clippers 111 Boston 98, New Jersey 96 M ilw aukee 99, N ew York 93 Charlotte 101, Philadelphia 9 0 O rlando 111, Washington 100 C hicago 98, Miami 93 Portland 97, Seattle 9 3 TUESDAY’S 8CHEBULE C leveland at Detroit, 6:30 p.m. Utah at Minnesota, 7 p.m. D en ver at San Antonio, 7 p.m. L.A. Clippers at Dallas, 7:30 p.m. Sacram ento at Phoenix, 9 p.m. Seattle at L.A. Lakers, 9:30 p.m. Portland at Golden State, 9 :30 p.m. WEDNESDAY'S SCHEDULE Atlanta at N ew Jersey, 6 :30 p.m. O rlando at W ashington, 6 :30 p.m. Philadelphia at Indiana, 7 :30 p.m. Boston at M ilwaukee, 7:30 p.m. M innesota at Denver, 8 p.m. Houston at Utah, 8 p.m. ____________ W 56 yx-Orlando 52 x-New York Boston 35 Miami 31 New Jersey 28 Philadelphia ~23 Washington 19 L 23 27 44 48 5 Í 56 GO Pet .709 .658 .443 .392 .354 .291 .241 EASTON CBNFBRENCE Atlantic OIvM m BB Streak L10 4-6 Won 1 7-3 Lost 2 8-2' Won 3 4-6 Lost 1 Lost 4 1-9 4-6 Lost 1 1-9 Lost 1 21 25 28 33 37 Central Division GB W 50 49 45 41 40 32 x-lndiana x-Charlotte x-Chicago x-Cleveland x-Atlanta Milwaukee Detroit Y — clinched conference title, X — denotes p layo ff spot clin c h ed ' 29 30 34 37 39 47 8T 10 18 rrr 2 2 s 1 Pet .633 .620 .570 .526 .506 .405 L10 6-4 7-3 9-1 3-7 6-4 5-5 Streak Won 1 Won 1 Won 4 Won 1 Won 1 Won 1 Lost 5 Home 38-2 28-12 20-20 21-19 18-20 13-27 11-28 Home 31-8 28-11 26-13 24-15 23-17 20-19 21-19 Away Conf 18-21 38-15 24-15 34-19 15-24 24-29 10-29 24-29 10-31 19-34 15-38 10-29 8-32 14-38 Away Conf 19-21 33-20 21-19 35-18 19-21 33-20 17-22 31-21 17-22 27-27 12-28 24-29 6-32 20-32 Orlando clinches top spot in East Bulls beat Heat fo r 4th win in a row Associated Press O R L A N D O , Fla. — O rla n d o w o n its first d iv isio n title in fra n ch ise h is­ to ry M o n d a y n ig h t, c la im in g th e A tla n tic as w ell as the to p se e d in g in th e E a ste rn C o n fe re n c e p la y o ffs w ith a 111-100 v ic to ry o v e r th e W a sh in g to n B ullets. S h aq u ille O 'N e a l led th e w ay w ith 34 p o in ts , 12 r e b o u n d s a n d fo u r b lo ck ed sh o ts as th e M agic su rv iv e d a fo u rth -q u a rte r rally to im p ro v e to 38-2 a t O rla n d o A ren a a n d a s su re its e lf th e h o m e c o u rt a d v a n ta g e th ro u g h th e co n feren ce finals. T he v icto ry w a s o n ly th e seco n d in th e la st six g a m e s fo r O rlan d o , th o u g h . T he M agic h as lo st 14 o f its la st 18 ro ad g am es, in c lu d in g five stra ig h t. ■ B u lls 98, H eat 93 — In M iam i, M ich ael Jo rd a n sc o red 31 p o in ts, in c lu d in g fo ur free th ro w s in the final m in u te , a n d c o n ta in e d G len Rice to h elp th e C h ica g o Bulls b ea t th e M ia m i H e a t 98-93 M o n d a y n ig h t. W ith th e loss th e H e a t w e re e lim in a te d from th e p la y o ff race. Rice, g u a rd e d p rim a rily by Jo r­ d a n , h a d just 12 p o in ts a fte r sc o rin g a fra n c h is e -re c o rd 56 S a tu r d a y a g a in st O rlan d o . Rice m issed 12 of 18 shots. T he B ulls e a rn e d th e ir fo u rth c o n ­ se c u tiv e v ictory a n d th e ir seco n d in a s m a n y days. ■ C eltics 98, N e ts 96 — In B oston, D ee B row n sco red 18 p o in ts and five o th e r C eltics fin ish e d in d o u b le fig­ u r e s a s th e eig h th tim e in n in e gam e. th e C e ltic s w o n for T he C eltics, w h o w e re h eld sc o re­ less o v er th e g a m e 's final 2:46, can clinch th e eig h th an d final E astern C o n fere n ce p la y o ff b e rth w ith a w in o r M ilw a u k ee loss. ■ B ucks 99, K n ick s 93 — In N ew Y ork, V in Baker sc o red 10 stra ig h t fo u rth -q u a rte r p o in ts a n d finished w ith 28 a n d 13 re b o u n d s as the Bucks k e p t alive th e ir slim play o ff h o p es. T he K nicks, co m in g off a 111-90 lo ss at C h icag o th a t b ro k e a five- g a m e w in n in g strea k , lo o k ed s lu g ­ g ish p la y in g th e ir fo u rth g am e in five d ay s. P atrick E w ing h ad 14 p o in ts, o nly tw o in th e fo u rth q u a rte r. ■ H ornets 101, 76ers 90 — In P h ila d e lp h ia , G reg S u tto n scored 16 p o in ts a n d L arry Jo h n so n h a d all of h is 15 in th e seco n d h alf as C h a rlo tte H o rn e ts m o v e d w ith in o n e g am e of In d ia n a in th e race for first place in th e C e n tral D ivision. S u tto n h ad a c a re e r-h ig h seven assists, w h ile D arrin H an co ck h a d 15 p o in ts, also a c a reer-h ig h , for C h a rlo tte . ■ B lazers 97, S on ics 93 — In T aco m a, W ash., R od S tric k la n d 's 15- foot ju m p e r w ith 44 se c o n d s to p lay M o n d a y n ig h t h e lp e d P o rtla n d to a 97-93 v ic to ry o v er the S eattle S uper- S onics a n d clin ch ed a p la y o ff b erth for th e T rail Blazers. S trick la n d , w h o fin ish e d w ith 21 p o in ts, b ro k e a 93-93 tie w ith the ju m p e r. D etlef S c h re m p f led th e Sonics w ith 25 p o in ts. BOX SCORES CB.TK8 08, NETS 06 N E W JE R SE Y P.Brown Gilliam Mahom W allers Anderson Floyd Higgins Williams Childs Morris FG Reb FT M-A M-A O -T Min 1-2 9-17 39 9-15 3-5 3-14 44 11-19 2-9 0-0 4-9 27 0-0 0-0 3-8. 15 0-3 5-8 6-20 41 0-1 2-2 0-4 18 0-0 0-0 0-4 15 0-1 0-0 3-4 14 0-0 0-0 1-3 14 2-4 0-0 4-11 13 A PF Pts 3 19 0 2 25 4 8 0 4 1 6 3 3 19 8 2 1 0 0 2 1 6 1 1 3 4 2 8 2 1 T o t a l s 2 4 < f 41-97 1 1 ^ 7 1 6 - 4 9 20 23 96 P ercentages: FG 423. FT 647 3-Point Goals: 3 14, .214 (Anderson 2-6, Childs 1-2, Higgins 0-1, Gilliam 0-1, Morris 0-2, Floyd 0-2). Team Rebounds: 9 Blocked shots: 5 (P.Brown 2, Gilliam 2, Floyd). Turnovers: 11 (Gilliam 3, Mahom 2, Floyd 2, Childs 2, Williams, Anderson). Steals: 8 (Gilliam 2, Childs 2, Anderson, Floyd, Higgins, Williams). Technical fouls: None. Illegal defense: None FT B O STO N Wilkins Strong Ellison D.Brown Douglas Radja McOamel Minor FG Reb M in M-A M -A O-T 3-5 2-8 0-3 0-5 1-6 1-5 1-6 0-2 32 4-15 36 3-6 3-3 17 42 8-14 44 5-12 6-11 32 2-5 21 5-7 16 4-4 8-8 1-1 0-0 3-6 4-4 3-4 0-0 A PF Pts 0 1 0 6 7 1 0 0 2 13 ~ 4 14 7 2 2 18 3 13 5 16 2 7 1 10 Totals 240 36-73 23-27 8-40 15 21 98 Percentages: FG 493, FT 852 3-Point Goals. 3 9, .333 (D.Brown 2-5, Wilkins 1-4). Team Rebounds: 5. B locked shots: 5 (D.Brown 3, Edison, Radja). Turnovers: 16 (Douglas 6, Strong 3, McDaniel 2, WHkins, Ellison, D.Brown. Radja, Minor) Steals: 5 (D.Brown 2. Wilkins, Douglas. Radja). Technical fouls: None Illegal defense None. N ew Jersey Boston ____________ 24 24 27 21 — 96 32 27 17 22 —98 A: 14,890 M 4 890)7T: 2:12. O fficials: Jess Kersey, Mike Smith, Bernie Fryer. BLAZHIS 97, SUPBI80NCS 93 PO R TLA N D Min C.Robinson 3 7 36 Williams 2 8 Dudley 30 Grant 32 Strickland 25 Thorpe 18 Kersey 16 Porter 18 McKie FG Reb FT O-T M-A M-A 1-1 5-17 5-6 2-2 3-11 4-6 2-4 2-10 4-6 0-2 3-9 3-4 2-5 5-9 11-14 2-4 1-2 4-6 0-1 0-2 3-10 0-4 4-4 1-3 1-4 3-3 3-5 A PF Pts 3 17 1 2 10 0 4 10 0 4 9 1 0 21 2 3 3 9 2 6 0 2 2 6 1 __ ,1 9 Totals 240 32-71 31-41 11-42 10 21 97 Percentages: FG 451, FT 756 3-P oint Goals: 2 6, .333 (C.Robinson 2-4, Grant 0-1, Porter 0-1). Team Rebounds: 12. Blocked shots: 11 (C.Robin­ son 3, Williams 3, Dudley 3, Grant, Strickland). Turnovers: 15 (C.Robinson 4, Williams 3, Strickland 3, Dudley, Grant, Thorpe, Kersey, Porter). Steals: 9 (Strickland 3, Dudley 2, C.Robinson, Williams, Grant, Kersey). Technical foul: Illegal defense, 7 36 third Illegal defense: 1. S E A TT LE FT Reb FG Kemp Perkins Johnson Payton Schrempf McMillan Askew ON T otals M in 33 31 27 39 29 19 21 M-A M -A O-T 1-7 6-10 6-11 1-4 0-0 6-9 4-7 1-2 1-5 1-3 0-0 6-18 1-5 8-9 41 8-16 5 1-4 2-2 2-5 1-2 0-0 1-4 1 0-5 3 1-2 4-10 23 A PF Pts 6 18 0~ 3 16 2 5 3 1 4 12 6 3 25 4 7 5 2 0 10 30 93 5 240 34-78 18-25 10-37 Percentages. FG 4 3 6 , FT 720 3-P oint Goals: 7- 15, .467 (Perkins 4-5, McMillan 1-2, Gill 1-2, Schrempf 1-4, Askew O-T Payton 0-1) Team R ebounds: 9 Blocked shots: 3 (Kemp, Johnson, McMillan). Turnovers: 18 (McMillan 5, Kemp 4, Perkins 3, Paylon 2, Schrempf 2, Gill, team) Steals: 9 (Payton 3, Askew 2, Perkins, Schrempf, McMillan, Gill). Technical fouls: None Illegal defense: None 24 26 23 24 - 9 7 P ortland S eattle _ _ _ _ _ 18 26 26 24 — 93 A: 16,659(16,296 ). T: 2:18. O fficials: Dick Bavetta, Terry Durham, Ron Olesiak. TEXAS CHEERLEADERS 8c TEXAS POM SPRING TRYOUTS Si® ) M l a $ & © 15“ NO N REFUNDABLE TRYOUT FEE FOR MORE INFO, CALL 471-3065 OR COME BY THE CAMPUS & COM M UNITY INVOLVEMENT OFFICE, TEXAS UNION 4.304 Dunking Dutchman Smits pacing Indiana Associated Press D an n y M an n in g . IN D IA N A P O L IS — Rik S m its is m o to rin g to w a rd his b e st N BA season, a n d the In d ian a P acers h a v e h itc h e d a ride. The 7-foot-4 c e n te r a lre a d y h as m o re p o in ts a n d re b o u n d s th a n in an y of the six p re v io u s seaso n s since In d ia n a m a d e th e D utch n ativ e th e second o v erall pick in the 1988 d ra ft b e h in d S m its, w h o se b est a v e ra g e w as 15.7 p o in ts last season, is av e rag in g 18.1 p oints. H e's sh o o tin g 53 p e rc e n t a n d h as scored 20 o r m o re p o in ts 28 tim es. H e h a s 23 d o u b le -d o u b les. "I th in k o n e reason for m y success this y e a r is th e o ffic ia ls a re s ta rtin g to g iv e m e so m e resp e ct, u n d e r s ta n d in g m y a b ilitie s ,'' S m its said. "In m y early seasons, I often got in to foul tro u b le .” H is p erfo rm an ce has h elp ed p ro d u c e In d i­ a n a 's first 50-w in season since 1972-73, w h e n the P acers still p lay ed in the ABA. "R ik has becom e such a threat, it's am az in g to m e," said Brow n, w h o h as seen Sm its av e ra g e 19.8 p o in ts in his last nine gam es. BOX SCOBES MAGIC 111, Billing 100 W AS H IN G TO N Min 40 43 35 35 41 12 20 14 FT M-A 3-6 0-0 7-8 0-0 5-5 0-0 0-0 0-0 FG M -A 9-19 9-21 7-16 4-11 7-16 1-4 1-2 2-3 Howard W ebber M uresan Butler O verton M acLean Tucker W alker Reb O-T 3-10 1-5 5-13 2-7 1-1 1-1 0-0 1-1 40-92 15-19 14-38 18 100 Percentages: FG 435, FT .789 3-Point Goals: 5 14, ,357 (W ebber 3-7, O verton 1-3, Butier 1-4). Team Rebounds: 7 Blocked shots: 6 (Muresan 2, W eb­ ber, Overton, Tucker, W alker). Turnovers: 12 (W eb­ ber 4, M uresan 4, O verton 2, Howard, Sutler). Steals: 12 (Overton 6, W ebber 2. H ow ard 2, M uresan, But- A PF Pts 7 3 21 10 2 21 1 5 21 3 9 3 4 1 20 2 0 2 1 2 2 4 1 0 27 Totals 240 O R LA N D O M in 20 41 36 Royal G rant O ’Neal H ardaw ay Anderson S haw R ollins Scott Bowie Avent Reb O-T 0-3 3-8 7-12 2-3 1-7 0-1 2-3 0-2 1-3 1-7 44-88 20-26 17-49 13 111 Percentages: FG .500, FT .769 3-Point Goals: 3- FT FG M-A M -A 2-4 ~ 6-8 0-0 8-11 2-2 3-3 0-0 0-0 1-2 0-0 0-0 A PF Pts 1 f 10 1 16 3 1 3 34 12 0 16 7 0 14 4 2 0 1 0 2 2 15 0 1 2 0 4 0 2 8-14 13-21 33 7-12 32 5-10 18 1-4 7 1-3 28 6-16 13 0-3 1-1 12 Totals 240 30 10, .300 (Scott 2-5, Anderson 1-3, Royal 0-1, Hard­ aw ay 0-1). Team Rebounds: 12. Blocked shots: 6 (O’ Neal 4, Bowie, Avent). Turnovers: 17 (Hardaway 7. Shaw 3, O 'Neal 2, Anderson 2, Bowie 2, Grant) Steals: 11 (O’Neal 3, Anderson 3, Shaw 2, Royal, G rant, Scoff) Technical fouls: Hardaway, 5:02 third Illegal defense, 1:39 third; Illegal defense. 1:23 third Illegal defense: 1 . ______ _____ W ashington O rlando 27 17 25 31— 100 32 32 26 21— 111 A: 16,010 (16,010). T: 2:05 O fficials: Jim Clark, Jake O 'D onnell, Joe Borgia CH A R LO TTE HORNETS 101, 76ERS 90 FG FT M-A M-A 2-2 6-15 1-1 7-11 3-5 5-7 2-2 5-7 2-2 5-11 1-1 5-8 0-0 4-6 5-6 2-7 Reb O-T A PF Pts 1 15 4 0-7 3 15 0 2-3 2 13 2 1-7 1 13 5 0-5 5 16 7 0-2 0 12 1 2-5 1 8 0 4-7 2 9 1 0-0 Min 43 23 40 36 42 25 14 17 Johnson Hancock M ourning H awkins Sutton Curry Parish G attison Totals 240 39-72 16-19 9-36 20 15 101 Percentages: FG 542, FT 842. 3-Point Goals: 7- 14, .500 (Sutton 4-7, Curry 1-2, Hawkins 1-2, John­ son 1-3) Team Rebounds: 3 Blocked shots: 2 (Johnson, Gattison) Turnovers: 8 (Mourning 3, Sut­ ton 2, Johnson, Hawkins. Parish) Steals: 6 (Johnson 2, M ourning 2, Hancock, Curry). Technical fouls: None Illegal defense: None. PHILADELPHIA Min FT Reb FG W right W ethrspoon 36 39 Bradley 40 Barros 24 G aines 17 Alston 20 G rayer 20 W illiam s 10 G raham M-A M-A 0-0 1-2 2-2 0-1 0-0 2-2 0-0 2-2 1-1 34 11-15 5-12 8-17 4-9 3-6 0-3 4-8 2-6 3-6 O-T A PF Pts 3 22 1 6-7 1 11 3 1-4 4 18 1 1-8 2 9 9 0-4 1 7 3 0-2 0 2 0 1-2 2 8 3 1-1 2 6 1 5-8 3 7 2 0-0 Totals 40-82 8-10 1 5-36 Percentages: FG 488, FT 800 3-Point Goals: 2- 18 90 240 23 5. 400 (Barros 1-2, Gaines 1-2, G rayer 0-1). Team Rebounds: 5 Blocked shots: 7 (Bradley 2. Williams 2, W right, W eatherspoon, Alston) Turnovers: 11 (Barros 3, Bradley 2, Gaines 2, W nght, W eather­ spoon. Alton, W illiams). Steals: 3 (Bradley, Grayer, G raham ) Technical foul; Weatherspoon, 3.48 first. Illegal defense: None. Charlotte Philadelphia 26 26 25 24— 101 29 19 20 2 2 — 90 A: 12,805 (18.168). T: 1:57 O fficials: Lee Jones. Joe Craw ford, Blaine Reichelt BUCKS 98, KNICKS 93 M ILW AUKEE Min FT Reb 5-13 17-20 FG M-A M-A O -T A PF Pts 4 28 2 27 2 7 1 10 2 5 0 0 5 8 4 3 1 11 0 0 6-6 3-13 1-8 1 - 1 4 - 6 0-1 0-0 0-1 0-0 0-0 1-3 2-5 0-2 0-2 0-0 2-3 2-2 0-0 0-0 47 11-18 40 18 34 24 5 31 15 24 2 3-4 4-13 2-5 0-2 4-8 1-1 4-8 0-0 3 6 1 0 3 0 1 0 7 0 Baker Robinson Mobley Day Mayberry Lister Con Ion Newman Murdock Pinckney Totals 240 34-72 26-31 13-42 21 21 99 Percentages: FG 472, FT .839 3-Polnt Goals: 5- 12, .417 (Day 2-4, Newm an 1-1, M ayberry 1-2, M ur­ dock 1-2, Robinson 0-3). Team Rebounds: 6 Blocked shots: 1 (M obleyl Turnovers: 15 (Baker 5, Newman 2, Conlon 2. Mayberry 2, Day 2, Murdock, Robinson) Steals: 4 (R obinson 2, Mobley, Murdock). Technical louts: Conlon. 2:42 first illegal defense, 11 56 third Illegal defense: 1. FT NEW YORK Reb FG Bonner O akley Ewing Harper Starks Mason Smith Anthony Davis H.W illiams Min M-A M-A O -T A PF Pts 4 4 2 4 1 14 2 7 2 16 4 17 4 15 6 16 1 2 1 0 0-0 2-2 2-3 0-1 2-3 1-13 0-4 2-3 1-2 1-2 4-9 5-6 1-3 3-4 0-1 2-2 0-1 0-0 0-1 0-0 2-3 1-5 6-18 2-6 6-14 6-10 6-10 5-7 1-5 0-2 15 16 35 24 30 36 28 24 19 13 1 2 4 1 6 7 2 2 2 0 Totals 240 35-80 15-21 11-39 27 29 93 Percentages: FG .438, FT .714 3-Point Goals: 8- 20, .400 (Anthony 4-6, Starks 3-7, Harper 1-4, Ewing 0-1. Davis 0 2). Team Rebounds: 7 Blocked shots. 3 (Smith 3) Turnovers: 11 (Ewing 5, Smith 2, Davis, H Williams, Starks. Harper). Steals: 2 (Anthony, Mason) Technical fouls: Ewing, 2 42 first; illegal defense, 2:06 third. M ason, 9 40 fourth Illegal defense: 1. M ilwaukee New York 24 21 28 26 —99 27 18 23 25 — 93 A: 19.763 (19.763). T: 2:1 T , 7 F " C ir- FG Min M-A BULLS 98, HEAT 93 FT M-A 2-2 4-10 6-6 5-15 1-2 3-4 3-4 0-0 9-21 13-16 5-6 2-3 1-2 3-8 0-0 1-2 0-0 0-2 0-0 3-5 0-0 0-0 1-1 1-1 Rah O -T 0-7 1-4 3-6 1-4 0-5 1-4 0-1 1-2 0-1 1-3 1-1 0-0 34 43 18 25 40 19 23 8 8 14 5 3 A PF Pts 0 10 5 17 1 4 7 3 2 2 6 3 2 31 4 0 9 1 7 1 0 0 0 0 4 1 1 2 1 0 3 1 2 6 0 3 CHICAGO Kukoc Pippen Perdue Arm strong Jordan lo n g le y Kerr W ennington Simpkins Buechler Harper Myers 19 Totals 240 34-75 29-35 9-38 2? 96 Percentages: FG 453 FT 829 3-Point Goals: 1 9, 111 (Pippen 1-4. Kerr 0-1, Buechler 0-1, Kukoc 0- 3). Team Rebounds: 7 Blocked shots: 5 (Longley 2, Perdue, Simpkins. Buechler) Turnovers: 14 (Kukoc 4, Pippen 4. Harper 2, Jordan, Longley, Simp­ kins, Buechler) Steals: 11 (Pippen 4, Jordan 3, Kukoc 2, Arm strong 2). FG M IAMI Min M-A 6-18 7-18 2-4 6-10 8-19 4-4 0-1 3-7 1-2 0-1 43 40 19 36 43 17 18 15 8 1 FT Reb O-T M-A 0-0 2-7 4-6 6-15 0-4 0-0 3-5 1-1 2-5 9-12 0-3 0-0 2-5 0-0 0-1 0-0 0-1 2-2 0-0 0-0 A PF Pts 3 12 2 3 18 2 1 1 4 6 13 5 1 27 6 8 3 0 0 4 0 7 3 1 4 0 2 0 0 0 Rice W illis Salley O wens Reeves G eiger Askins G am ble Eackles Lohaus Totals 240 37-84 16-2 1 1 5 -4 6 19 24 93 Percentages: FG 440, FT 762 3-Point Goals: 3^ 11, .273 (Reeves 2-6. Gamble 1-1, Willis 0-1, Lohaus 0-1. Rice 0-2) Team Rebounds: 8 Blocked shots: 3 (Owens. Askins, Eackles) Turnovers: 17 (Willis 5. Reeves 5, G amble 2, O wens 2, Rice. Geiger, Askins) Steals: 11 (Reeves 3. Askins 3, Owens 2, Rice, Gamble. Eackles). Chicago Miami 21 24 29 24 — 98 22 26 21 24 —93 A: 15,200 (15,200). T: 2 19 v ; i - v m i l ' ? ) * J \\s tt * ■A Bobb y S S T ~ 7 *0 0 555 •9/// 555 - 05OH 4 - r 'L BIN] S S 5 - r I n ¿ i n ¿ b rpe° pl'e4 l . f0 perfo^ > s* H n t b e J ^ Co» I-**’’5 O i ¿ L - v y i C K l c _ Js~. A / Enter the LifeStyles Condoms and Safer Sex in the 90's' Video Contest Heres your chance to tell all those people trying to get inside your head, what's really on your mind. All you have to do is make a 30-second video on how you'd sell condoms and safer sex today, and you could be on your way to winning LifeStyles grand prize of $10,000! Make it serious, make it funny, just make it unforgettable. The LifeStyles Video Contest. Its $9,95 to M enter and it's as easy as calling 1-800-551-5454. C O N D O M S f a t m ust be 1 8 « ovw V ad in Anrono M ary taid or Iterm ort b * » m utf b t r o a m d on or b a fare Juna 9 , 1 W 5 f a n s G rand P u b ( 1 ) $10.000 a r i t 2nd ñm ( I ) $ 5 ,0 0 0 oh . I d t o (11 « h t o (1) $ 2 ,5 0 0 c u b . 5 * Fbce ( 1t té t o ( i * 7 * h i d i » t o ( U 9 f t ñ m ( 1 * I ( f t t o ( U 11#» C lo u (1), I » t o ( I ) $ 1 0 0 0 t a b . la p $00 m n a n ¡ 5 0 0 ) h u a b J hat, 1 * 1 0 0 0 « « n r (1 0 0 0 ): U f a 5 l | i Í B T < é k L M p r t H l m a « « A m a tad ra ta l v é a o f S 4 3 500 f W r f b a a w w u f a o r i a befare July 31, W 5 f t v m i a t f a d b r c e r t f a o d a n v é m M , 31. a x n p l m R i f e m i 0 » l « A t o a d . m n p a d a m a h * » to M B Ihbfm Vkfao ( a « N I t * * 75, t o * KJ C T O 4M É 7 S. O a d t o a f l a a f a p ore S n d V ad «A ere p r r t a f e d ( o n M sponsored by A real b K n p o n ftd . Consumer O M aan. 4 4 4 35, t e m a n , N i O / T J t The Ki-Jana Carter sweepstakes Redskins, Vikings, Browns may deal for Penn State running back Associated Press thers are realists. NEW YORK — The people who run the Carolina Pan­ They know Ki-Jana Carter is the best player in Satur­ day s NFL draft, but they also know that the offensive line an expansion team will put on the field is likely to be hazardous to his health. So while it's alm ost a sure thing that the Penn State running back will be the first player taken in the NFL draft, it's a lot less sure that the Panthers, who hold the pick, will have it at 11 a.m. Saturday, when it comes time to use it. So Carter could end up as a Redskin, Brown or Viking. And Kerry Collins, his Penn State teammate, could go to the Panthers, learn his trade and quarterback Carolina to a Super Bowl in ... say 2005, when C arter's career is winding down. "W e're here. W e're listening," says Bill Poiian, the Panthers' general manager. "W hat will happen is anoth­ er story." Since last season, when the Panthers found out they would have the No. 1 pick, Polian's line has been consis­ tent. Why, he asks, take a running back or quarterback who will get battered behind a weak offensive line? Polian's thinking hasn't really changed, although the signing of Frank Reich and the acquisition of Jack Trudeau in the expansion draft means he can break in a young quarterback behind a veteran journeyman, who will take his beating for him. He likes both Steve M cNair of Alcom State and Collins, but most people think he prefers Collins. What does that do for Carter, who is considered in a class with the top running backs to com e out in the last 26 years, from Marshall Faulk last year to O.J. Simpson in 1969? It could send him to W ashington, Minnesota or even Cleveland, the team he'd prefer. "T h at would be a great place of me to g o ," Carter says o f Cleveland, which is 150 miles north of his home in W esterville, Ohio. Washington is a good fit for Carter because despite a 3-13 record a year ago, the Redskins’ offensive line has a lot more talent than the one in Carolina, where the “bookends” at offensive tackle are Harry Boatswain and Derrick Graham. But there's a problem with all the potential trades. Washington is a good fit for Carter because despite a 3-13 record a year ago, the Redskins' offensive line has a lot more talent than the one in Carolina, where the bookends at offensive tackle are Harry Boatswain and Derrick Graham. Anyone who suggests those tw o are adequate is advised to watch tapes of Boatswain trying to protect Steve Young when the linem an was forced to start for San Francisco early last season. But the Redskins have little to give other than to swap places and hand the Vikings the fourth pick of the sec­ ond round, or 36th overall. The Panthers would then take Collins with the fourth pick. Minnesota, w hich has two picks in each of the first and second rounds, has more to offer the Panthers. But although they could get Collins or M cN air with the 11th pick, they may w ant more than just the Vikings' second first-round pick, No. 23. Cleveland picks 10th and reportedly is ready to take yet another Penn State player, tight end Kyle Brady. But the Browns might have to sweeten the pot with just what the Panthers d on't have — a good, relatively young offensive lineman. What does all this mean? It means that Ki-Jana Carter has one airline ticket — to New York, where the draft will be held. He hasn't purchased the second yet. Page 14 Tuesday, April 1 8 , 1 9 95 T h e Da ily T exan Boston: Winners pocket $75,000 “ “ Continued from page 16 ~ before the race. Pippig pulled away from Elana M eyer of South Africa over the clos­ ing miles three miles to win in 2:25:11, about 3!i minutes more than the course-record she set last year. "Sh e showed that she's the best marathoner in the w orld," Meyer said. Pippig, a 29-year-old G erm an, said she experienced foot problems throughout the race. But she didn't use that as an excuse for her slower time. ""Come on, it's not a big d eal," she said. "1 won this race." Ndeti, w ho joined C larence DeMar (1922-24) and Bill Rodgers (1978-80) as the only men to win three straight Boston M arathons, declined to reveal his successful strategy for the race. I have my own training methods in Kenya for this race, but I don't want to let my secrets out," he said. Ndeti said he realized victory was in his grasp at the 15.5-mile mark. "I felt strong, and I knew I was going to w in ," he said. Despite his tremendous success in Boston, Ndeti was far from an instant star here. The first time he ran in the Boston M arathon, race organizers m is­ spelled his name as N'Deti. Last year, very few observers expected him to repeat. This year, he again had his skep­ tics. That w as because after last year's brilliant performance, he had run poorly in other races. He dropped out of the Chicago Marathon in October with a foot blister at 23 miles. He failed to make the Kenyan world cross country team this year with a poor effort during the trials, and he ran a slow 1:08:14 for a half-marathon at Lis­ bon, Portugal. Nevertheless, he cam e into Boston supremely confident. "I am very focused ," he said three days prior to the race, "becau se Boston is very important for me. Mv goal is to win Boston again. Then people will recognize me as the best because I have won three times and set a course record ." Ndeti stayed with a big pack early behind pacesetter Barnabas Rotich of Kenya before moving into the lead at the 18-mile mark. He yielded it briefly to Kim Jae-Ryong of South Korea at 20 miles, but regained it quickly and widened his margin C o sm a s Ndeti sh o w s three fingers over the final six miles. Tanui, the 1991 world champion at 10,000 meters and 10th at Boston last year, finished finished in 2:10:22. Luiz Antonio dos Santos of Brazil sped past Lam eck Aguta of Kenya with about 100 meters left and took third at 2:11:02. Aguta finished fourth at 2:11:03 and another Kenyan, first-tim e marathoner Paul Yego, was fifth at 2:11:13. The pow erful Kenyans placed six in the top 10, with Sammy N gangincha eighth and G ilbert Rutto ninth. In the w om en's race, Meyer lost valuable ground to Pippig when she twice had difficulty grabbing her water bottle in late stops. Meyer was One reason the times w ere faster in 1994 w as the presence of a 19 mph tailw ind. There w as no tailw ind M onday but, like a year ago, the temperature was ideal in the high 40s, with little humidity. Each of the cham pions received $75,000 from the record purse of $500,000. Franz Nietlispach, a 37-year-old from Rheinfelden, Sw itzerland, won the men's w heelchair race in 1:25:59. He had third, fourth and eighth in previous wheel­ chair events at Boston. finished second, A SS O C IA T E D P R E S S for his third B o sto n Marathon win. Police prepare charges against Williams second at 2:26:51, with Madina Bik- tagirova of Belarus third at 2:29. Associated Press D ALLAS — A charge of sexual assault against Cow boys offensive tackle Erik W illiams was being pre­ pared M onday by the Dallas Police Department, a spokesman said. Sgt. Jim Chandler said because so few cases originate in the small por­ tion o f D allas located in Collin the paperw ork w ill be C ounty, mailed to the district attorney either late Monday or early Tuesday, he said. "W e have, in effect, filed charges. They just haven't received them ," he said. for W illiam s, an A ll-Pro offensive tackle the D allas Cow boys before being hurt last season, was arrested at his home early Thursday. A 17-year-old nightclub dancer who said she's known W illiams for several months called 911 and asked police to go to the 26-year-old's north Dallas hom e and ask for her, police said. W hen they arrived, W illiams said she w as not there, police said. As officers returned to their patrol car, they said they heard a sound and saw the girl looking out a win­ dow. Rockets: Clips lose 18th straight in Summit ~ Continued from page 16 ~ ~ HAVE YOUR SAY! Y E S Th e Daily Texan Question of the week: i t Should possession of automatic eapons be illegal?” I To register your opinion*! | call the Texan Poll|JLitie:| 1 900 446-6117 Iwatch the Texan for Poll Results! ¿ To bo counted, you must vote between 8 a.m. Monday & 12 midnight on Friday. ; I If you have suggestions for future poll subjects, write: I The Editor, The Dally Texan, P.O. Box D, Austin, TX 78713 I . Y q u muet be 18 or oidor to Partte T h e Da il y T e x a n M eed's Question Res< it. The Clippers, 4-35 on the road this season, trailed 98-88 going into the fourth quarter but they w ouldn't quit, pulling within 103-99 with 6:55 to go before the R ockets pulled away. Houston built a 61-49 lead with 2:31 to go in the first half aided by 11 first-half points by Vernon Maxwell but the Clippers cut the deficit to 64- 59 at halftime. Gary Grant m ade the last three baskets for Los Angeles. "A t halftime we thought we had a decent shot to win the g am e," Clip­ pers guard Pooh Richardson said. "H ouston was really shooting the ball well. The big fella [Olajuwon] prevailed at the en d ." Terry D ehere led the C lippers with 23 points and Eric Piatkowski scored 19. Both teams played most of the game shorthanded. Rockets forw ard Carl H errera, who already missed 18 games with injuries and illness, dislocated his right shoulder late in the first quar­ ter and will be sidelined about two weeks. The Clippers played the game without rookie guard Lamond Mur­ ray, who was suspended indefinite­ ly by the team for unspecified disci­ plinary reasons and sent home to Los Angeles. "T hey have som e very hard-play­ ing players," Rockets coach Rudy Tomjanovich said. " I knew Bill Fitch would have them ready. It's hard to win in this league and if you let up you'll get beat. W e had a couple of good plays at the end and pretty good shooting overall." ROCKETS 121, CUPPB1S 111 FG L A . CLIPPERS Piatkowski 32 Vaught 40 Massenburg 20 Ellis 17 Richardson 38 Dehere 38 Outlaw 25 Grant 12 M.Smith 12 Riley 5 W oods 1 FT Reb Mln M-A M-A O-T 0-0 0 - 0 ' 2-2 3-12 1-4 0-0 1-4 1-1 3-3 0-1 9-10 0-3 0-0 2-6 0-0 0-1 4-4 0-2 2-2 0-2 0-0 0-0 A PF Pts 4 19 5 2 0 16 3 3 2 0 3 5 2 14 7 10 3 23 1 2 8 2 2 12 1 3 10 1 0 2 0 0 0 240 43-79 21 -25 7-32__32 22 111 8-13 7-13 1-5 2-4 5-13 -7-14 4-4 6-9 3-3 0-1 0-0 Total* Percentage*: FG .544, FT 840 3-Point Goal*: 4- 11, .364 (Piatkowski 3-6, Richardson 1-2, Vaught 0-1, Dehere 0-2). Team Rebounds: 8. Blocked shots: 2 (Piatkowski, Outlaw). Turnovers: 16 (Vaught 3, Massenburg 3, Richardson 3, Riley 3. Ellis, Dehere, Outlaw, M.Smith). Steals: 10 (Outlaw 3, Richardson 2, Vaught, Massenburg, Dehere, Grant, Riley). Tech­ nical fouls: None. Illegal defensa: None. HOUSTON FG Min M-A 6 0-1 33 3-8 37 14-18 32 9-12 26 8-11 15 1-3 17 0-2 31 6-13 22 3-7 19 1-4 2 0-0 Reb O-T 1-1 “ 3-7 2-9 1-7 0-3 1-3 0-1 0-2 0-2 0-0 0-0 240 45-79 18-25 8-35 A PFPta 1 1 1 2 2 11 2 3 30 1 23 6 4 0 21 2 0 2 4 0 2 3 17 3 8 2 9 4 4 5 0 0 0 32 2 0 1 2 1 Herrera Horry Olajuwon Drexler «.Smith Chilcutt Brown Maxwell Cassell Elie Tabak Totals FT M-A 1-2 4-4 2-5 4-4 0-0 0-0 2-2 2-4 1-2 2-2 0-0 Percentage*: FG .570, FT 720 3-Point Goals: 13-28, ,464 (K.Smith 5-7, Maxwell 3-8, Cassell 2-3, Elie 1-2, Drexler 1-2, Horry 1-3, Olajuwon 0-1, Chil- cutt 0-2) Team Rebounds: 6. Blocked shots: 3 (Horry, Olajuwon, Elie). Turnovers: 15 (Olajuwon 9, K.Smith 2, Herrera, Horry, Maxwell, Cassell) Steals: 10 (Olajuwon 3, Horry 2, Drexler 2, Maxwell, Cassell, Elie). Technical foul: Olajuwon, 7:00 first lllsgal defense: None._______ L A . Clippers Houston__________________ A: 16,027 (16,311). T: 2:02. 25 58 2923-111 33 31 34 23— 121 " Officials: Mike Mathis, David Jones, Tommie Wood. OTiub v u u i i J U O O I I N O A D A Y JO B AND SUMMER STUDY? EVENING CREDIT COURSES ARE OFFERED BY UNIVERSITY EXTENSION COLLEGIATE BASEBALL TOP 26 The top 25 teams in the Collegiate Baseball poll, with records through April 16, point totals and previous ranking (voting by coaches, sports writers and sports information directors): Registration Form In Hie University Extension Summer Course Bulletin (Available In The Bookstores) • Courses from the UT Austin course inventory • Instructors approved through UT Austin. academic departments • Oosses held on the UT Austin campus after 6 p.m. • Courses earn transfer credit for most undergraduate degree programs • No Admission to UT Austin required •College Dean's approval required for UT Austin students National Experience ACC 3! ? Fundamentals of Maiogenal Accounting HIS 3101 Latin Ameocon Civfoalion: ARH 303 Renaissonce Through Modem Art ANT 302 Cultural Anthropology ANT 322M Indions of North America AST 301 Intro, to Astronomy B0T 3121 Botany for Gardeners CC 303 Classical Mythology CSO 506 Amencon Sign Longuoge4(rst Year E 306 Rhetoric and Composition E 3161 Masterpieces of Literature; Amencon E325M Advanced Expository Writing £ 3621 British Novd Since 1920 E 3761 Popular Culture ond the Self in Contemporary America HIS 3 151 U.S. lo 1865 HIS 3151 U.S. Since 1865 HIS 3501 Women ond Medicine in Amencon History HIS 366N U.S. Environmental History HIS 366N Vietnom: Wor and Protest IB 350 International Trade M 316 Elementary Statistics! Methods M IT 337 Principles of Moricetmg MUS 302P Morart ond Beethoven PHL 301 Intro, to Philosophy PHI 365 Environmental Ethics PHL 325M Medicine, Ethics, ond Society PSY 304 Intro, to Child Development PSY 338 Psychology of Reading SPN 506 First Year Spomsh SPN 508K Alternative First Yea Spcvxsh STA 309 Elementary Business Statistics SOC 308 Race and Ethnicity ECO 302 Intro, to Moaoeconom.cs ECO 303 Intro, to Microeconomics ECO 355 Development Problems ond FIN 357 Business Finance GOV 3101 Amencon Government Pofccws in Lottn America SW 3601 Death ond Grief CAU 471-2900 FOR MORE INFORMATION (AND FALL PREVIEW) U N I V E R S I T Y I X T I N I I O N Prv 1 3 5 6 2 4 8 10 7 11 18 12 14 13 16 17 — __ __ __ 20 15 21 23 9 Prv 1 2 3 6 5 4 10 8 7 11 1¿ l.jCal St. Fullerton 2. Ciemson 3. Florida State 4. Auburn 5. Louisiana State 6. Oklahoma State 7. Oklahoma 8 Texas Tech 9. Miami 10. Fresno State 11. Southern Cal 12 Florida Inti 13. Central Florida 14. Tennessee 15 Mississippi 16 Wichita State 17 Texas A&M 18 Georgia Tech 19 SantaClara 20 California 21. Rice 22. Alabama 23. Texas 24. South Alabama 25 Stanford Record______ Pts 493 491 489 488 486 484 481 470 469 465 461 453 452 451 449 447 444 440 436 431 430 427 426 424 422 3 5 -6 3 7 -4 33- 9 34- 4 3 1 -6 35- 7 26-10 35- 8 3 0 -9 31-12 30-15 40- 7 3 8 -8 28-10 28-10 30- 9 30-13-1 28- 9 25-11-1 21-18 29-12 25-13 37-12 28- 9 22-17 BASS A ll AHBUC TOP 26 The top 25 college baseball teams as determined by the staff of Baseball Am erica magazine with records Though April 16, and previous rankings: 1. Cal State-FuHertori 2 Ciemson 3. Florida State 4. Auburn 5. Louisiana State 6 Oklahoma State 7. Southern Cal 8. Texas Tech 8 Miami 10. Wchfte átete 11 Oklahoma Record 3 5 -6 3 7 -4 33- 9 3 4 -4 31- 6 35- 7 30-15 35- 8 30- 9 30- 9 26-10 17, Florida ¥17______ 40- i i : Nevada ..... 18. Mtertwippi 25. Arizona átete------ 2flM5----------------W~ § * 21 Stanford 22 Sama Clara u ~ ¿3. South Alabama M -Í7 2 S-11 28- 8 ' 28-10 21^0 iS 35 Stars tie Canuck$ for 4th time Associated Press DALLAS — The Dallas Stars and Vancouver Canucks finished their regular-season series as equal as two teams can be. Kevin Hatcher scored with 10:48 to go in regulation and the Stars tied the Canucks 2-2 Monday night in a battle for Western Conference play­ off positioning. It was the fourth tie in as many meetings between the- Stars and Canucks, with each team scoring eight goals. Never in Stars team history has a season series resulted in nothing but ties. “ I guess w e're pretty e v e n /' Hatcher said after his 15-footer gave _ the Stars their seventh tie of the sea­ son. "T h a t's the first time that's ever happened to m e." The Stars, playing the second of a , , season-long six-gam e hom estand that m ost likely will decide their playoff fate, maintained their grip on the seventh playoff spot in the W estern Conference w ith 37 points, three behind sixth-place Vancouver. "It w as a good game for u s," Stars coach Bob Gainey said. " I hope this point proves valuable for us later." Brent G ilchrist got Dallas going 2:56 into the game, firing a 15-foot slap shot past Kirk M cLean while the Stars were killing a penalty. The , goal w as G ilchrist's eighth o f the season, third short-handed. Stars goalie Andy M oog, who continued his superb play with 36 saves, was especially strong in the second period, stopping a series of V ancouver rushes. The C anucks amassed a 15-6 shot advantage in the scoreless second period. " I thought Moog w as exception­ al," Canucks coach Rick Ley said. "W e w oke up in the second period, but w e didn't make the most bf our opportunities. Moog had a lot to do with th at." The C anucks scored two goals in a span of 1:24 of the third period. V ancouver tied the gam e w hen defenseman Jeff Brow n's slap shot from the p oint beat a screened Moog. Brown notched his seventh goal of the season just as a Canucks power play expired. Mike Peca then gave the Canucks a 2-1 -advantage with his sixth goal of the season on a 55-foot blast. NHL STANDINGS EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division L 13 14 17 19 19 22 12 23 T Pts 4 SO 7 47 7__ 41^ 39 3 5 35 3__ 33 29 5 _____________ W 23 Philadelphia 20 New Jersey 17 Washington N Y, Rangers 18 Flonda________ 15 Tampa Bay 15 N.Y. Islanders x-Quebec Pittsburgh Boston Buftaio T Pts Northeast Division L 9___4 12 2 16 16 18 W 26 26 20 17 17 GF GA 131 113 117 102" 104 101 109 105 93 105 101 114 101 134 GF GA 168 113 156 129 116 100 96 105 110 115 109 132 84 143 . W x-Detroit______ 29 St. Louis 23 T oronto________18 Chicago_______ 19 15 Pallas 13 Winnipeg WESTERN CONFERENCE Central Division T Pts GF GA L 61 153 3 89 8 49 145 110 3 12 43 1lá 120. 7 16 41 130 102 3 18 1 37 112~ 104 19 32 133 152 6 21 Pacific Division W 22 15 J 6 T Pts GF GA 49 146 118 40 127 124 34 103 138 127 155 102 139 31 113 153 15 15 22 10 2 3 Calgary Vancouver San Jose Los Angeles Anaheim Edmonton 14 22 14 23 x-dlnched playoff berth Monday’s Games Vancouver 2, Dallas 2, OT Montreal 5, Washington 2 Toronto 3, Chicago 1 Edmonton 6, Winnipeg 5 Calgary 5, Los Angeles 2 Anaheim 3, San Jose 0 Tuesday's Scheduls N.Y. Rangers at Pittsburgh, 6:30 p.m. Hartford at Buffalo, 6:30 p.m. Quebec at N.Y. Islanders, 6:30 p.m. New Jersey at Tampa Bay, 6:30 p.m. Philadelphia at Florida, 6:30 p.m. Vancouver at St. Louis, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday’s Schedule Buffalo at Boston, 6:30 p.m. Ottawa at Montreal 6:30 p.m. Anaheim at Toronto, 6:30 p.m. Winnipeg at Detroit, 6:30 p.m. St. Louis at Chicago, 7:30 p.m. San Jose at Dallas. 7:30 p.m. Los Angeles at Edmonton, 8:30 p.m. I I I OMoe Hours I ftanMOMN S s4.-Sun. 11 am 9pm CsB tar OVwr DeednsHsse ?!S 2L _ (749 MURi9t4BK) ftf ?Q M im cfl EHgB ChitmSrJl CTSJTiSI i S«l* Til ■ Snnllr I ■VMM, K30 lahamat ■ I ■ ■ | ■ 1299 M flfiU N P T B lP A ir f a r e IS! CMMM Hit la MMa IMS N S m ><* Dmw U1» 0WM u» umw* UN w m UN Sm UK «mi P m !» a "m un *r*.Jm* u<« %wwm$mi K IMl tin i m M i U N N ntM UN l e J M H 2 5 ? ! * u n n m r a w i s B i ¡2¡L tm £wcs !m iSeiii'im uo tSJT m T h e D a ily T e x a n Tuesday, April 18, 1995 Page 15 No more relief for Hampton in starting rotation U We did w hat KISSIMMEE, Fla. — Mike Hamp­ ton is glad he had last year's experi­ ence in the Houston Astros' bullpen — now that it's behind him. Associated Press Hampton, projected as a starter, spent last season in the bullpen to fill a need for a left-handed reliever. "I think I made the most of the sit­ uation," Hampton said. "I learned a lot and I think pitching in tight situ­ ations helped my confidence a lot." When the Astros acquired lefties Pedro Martinez and Nate Cromwell to fill out the bullpen, that freed Hampton to seek a starting job. The Astros renewed Hampton's contract on Monday, and the Astros agreed to terms with 12 other play­ ers: pitchers Doug Brocail, Jon Hudek, Pedro M artinez, Ross Pow­ ell, Shane Reynolds and Dave Veres, catcher Tony Eusebio, infielders Chris Donnels, Orlando M iller and Andy Stankiewicz and outfielders Brian Hunter and Jam es Mouton. The signess include four starters, Donnels at third, Miller at shortstop, Hunter in center field and Reynolds will be in the starting rotation. Hampton was viewed as a starter when Houston obtained him from Seattle in 1993. Hampton pitched one season at Class AAA Tucson before making the jum p to the majors with all five of his pitches. "W e did what we had to do with him last year, but when you pitch in relief you often can't use all those pitches," general manager Bob W at­ son said. "W e think he's going to be a better starting pitcher." Hampton is anxious to show his full repertoire of fastball, slider, curve, change-up and sinker. "I like to set hitters up and you really can't do that in relief," Hamp- we had to do with him last year, but when you pitch in relief you often can’t use all those pitches. We think he’s going to be a better starting pitcher.” Bob Watson, Astros general manager — ton said. "I'd like to work my way into the rotation. You can use all your pitches." Hampton pitched fewer innings (41'5) than games (44) last season and he pitched more than one inning only nine times. But the bullpen job was beneficial, pitching coach Mel Stottlemyre said. "L ast year was not a lost season for him, not by any m eans," Stottle­ myre said. "H e handled a tough sit­ uation very well last year and learned a lot about him self and about how to pitch. "H e'll be a better starter for hav­ ing that year in relief." Manager Terry Collins is liking what he sees of Hampton in spring training, especially his 92 mile-per- hour fastball. "People look at him (5-10, 180) and they don't think he'll have that kind of velocity," Collins said. "But he's got a nice, compact windup and good pitching mechanics. You don't find lefthanders his age that are this advanced." , Like many of the Lady Horns, goalie Jennifer Wong has experience In lacrosse, playing for four years. MEGAN A. WHITE/Daily Texan Staff .. Lacrosse: Players do own recruiting Continued from page 16 “ “ ~ "If it went into sudden death, we could not have stayed because we had to catch our flight," Meek said. "W ith 20 seconds left, our goalie stopped them from scoring, and we w on." the faces. Although Those are only some of the obsta­ cles the Texas w om en's lacrosse team team receives some financial help from the University, the members pay a fee each sem ester to help cover the cost of equipm ent, uniform s and travel. The team spends the offsea­ son doing its own recruiting and fund raising. But w ith team 's success, recruiting players has gotten easier, Meek said. M any of team members are from the northeast, where the sport is quite popular. the In Texas, lacrosse is growing. This season, the team played two gam es each against TCU , Texas A&M, Texas Tech and Trinity, in addition to the tournament in California. But to help the sport continue growing, the Lady Longhorns have often helped other club teams run their program s and even have coached their opponents how to play the gam e — on and off the field. "W e are responsible for everyone else," Reed said. "W e help with their scheduling. ... W e want to see them get better and see the sport grow." The help does not end with the players, though. Because of the shortage o f referees, there is often only one available to call a game, leaving the players to help assist w ith the calls. Team members hope to raise money to hire more officials next season and set up a training cam p for referees as well. Reed has been with the club since its first year in 1992-93, and has seen the level of play improve. The Lady Horns have gained the respect of other teams, which has opened new doors for the team. "W e are getting invited to more tournam ents now, and w e are impressing a lot of people," Reed said. They hope to attend those tourna­ ments, but also hope to stay home and host one. Now that teams know Texas can offer serious competition, Reed believes they will come. "W e could have a tournament in February now that we have estab­ said. ou rselves," Reed lished "Team s can come to a place with good weather and is a good place to visit." If that happened, the best thing for the Lady Horns is that they would not have to take a plane to get there. C IT IB A N K IN T R A M U R A L S C O R E B O A R D Advertisem ent HANDBALL CHAMPIONS Red Devils 3, Drunken Monkeys 0 Ajax 4, Int’l Soccer Club 1 PK TI11, Delts 1 (2-0) COED DOUBLES Jason Schroeder/Jennifer Wilson WOMEN’S OPEN Peggy Berg MEN’S A/B Jason Stolly MEN’S B Vince Jackson I INDOOR SOCCER WEEK 2 RESULTS SUNDAY APRIL 9 Jueventus 7, Drunken Philosophers 0 Red and Buff 10, Muschle 2 Perfect Strangers 1, Team Kong 1 (2-1) Pike Pledge 2, Theta Chi 0 D.C. Gamblers 6, Panamanian Stu. Assoc. 3 Resevoir Dogs 5, The Runnin’ Calvitos 1 Navy 5, Dead Beats 4 Pico de Gallo 4, Mad House 2 TUESDAY APRIL 11 F.C. Cock 7, Ghetto Boys 2 Adios 2, Rarely Sober 0 Arsenal 7, Sambas Parati 2 Los Aparatos 2, Pi KA1 Mantequilla 3, Dínamo 2 MISA 12, The Passion 1 MSA 7, Shotime 2 Joe Mahma’s 7, Bleu Cheez 1 WEDNESDAY APRIL 12 MBSA 5, Egg-Heads 1 Hooters 4, MIT’s 2 Scoteroos 4, Army 1 CADAS 2, Swishers 1 Gracker 3, Penetrators 1 Internationale 9, ACM 0 Wankers 2, Phi Kappa Theta 11 Castilian 4, Funkuliscious 0 THURSDAY APRIL 13 Salukis 10, Hellraisers 3 Sol Rosenberg 8, America’s Most Wanted 1 Golden Horn 15, ACME Arrows 0 Balls Out 3, Silk Toxik 0 Strikers 5, Pi Lambda Phi 1 MSA I I 2, F.C. Strange Brewers 1 TIP OF THE W EEK: W ear 2 pairs of socks to guard against blisters. Unless you’d rather grease up with petroleum Results, schedules and other data In this advertisement are unofficial. Consult the Rec-Sports Department for official information. W E ’RE L O O K IN G O U T FOR Y O U . 16 T h e D a il y T e x a n t ib m v , apml is , is s 6 SPORTS Rockets sink Clippers, 121-111 Houston’s Herrera separates shoulder, will miss 2 weeks Associated Press HOUSTON — Hakeem Olajuwon was per­ fect for the first three quarters. He wasn't too had for the whole game. Olajuwon made all 11 of his shots over the first three quarters and finished with 30 points Monday night as the Houston Rockets beat the Los Angeles Clippers for the 18th straight time in The Summit, 121-111. "I felt much better tonight," Olajuwon said. "I felt really strong early in the game. I felt bet­ ter overall. If you have energy, you can always create." Olajuwon, playing his third game since from recovering iron-deficiency anemia, missed his tirst shot of the fourth quarter and was 14-for-18 for the game. "He didn't touch it that much," Clippers coach Bill Fitch said. "Eighteen attempts is not that bad but his percentage is high. He made some shots that only he can make. It's a tough job, any night to defend him. "He's a super player. There's just not much you can do with him." O lajuwon's shooting w as infectious as Houston shot 57 percent from the field. Clyde Drexler hit 23 points on nine-of-12 shooting and Kenny Smith scored 21 points, going five- for-seven from 3-point range. The victory pulled the Rockets, currently in the No. 6 playoff position, within one game of the No. 5 Los Angeles Lakers in the Western Conference. The Clippers haven't w on a game in The Summit since a 104-97 victory on Nov. 6, 1986. "We're playing well right now," Rockets forward Mario Elie said. "We were shooting the ball w ell tonight. I just want us to finish the regular season strong and make a statement. "I don't care who we play, I just want to fin­ ish up on a positive note." Please see Rockets, page 14 ASSOCIATED P R E S S Hakeem Olajuwon did not miss a shot until the fourth quarter, scoring 30 points. Ndeti, Pippig repeat Foreigners give Boston Marathon fam iliar finish Associated Press BOSTON to finish Marathon. There was a familiar Boston M onday's Cosmas Ndeti won the men's race for the third straight year while Uta Pippig captured the wom en's title for the second year in a row — the first time in Boston Marathon histo­ ry that both defending champions repeated. There also was a repeat winner in the wom en's wheelchair race, with Jean Driscoll winning for the sixth straight time. And like last year, Pippig and Ndeti were invited to join President Clinton for a run at the White House on Wednesday. Ndeti ran aw ay from Kenyan countryman Moses Tanui over the final tw o miles to become only the third man — and first foreigner — to win three consecutive times. He covered the course in 2 hours, 9 minutes, 22 seconds — more than tw o minutes slower than his record time last year — but he beat Tánui by a full minute and celebrated his triple-triumph by raising three fin­ gers to the crowd. "Last year's race was tougher," said N deti, w ho beat Andres Espinosa of Mexico by only three seconds in 1994. "This year was not so tough." He plans to be back next year, too. "I going to come back next year," he said, "and I'm going to win again." About the only thing different from the last year's race w as absence of the traditional Patriot's Day game at Fenway Park. The Red Sox didn't play this year because the baseball strike delayed the start of the season. Ndeti's victory came on the birth­ day of his 2-year-old son, Gideon Boston, w hose middle name was added after his father w on the race in 1993. Ndeti wanted to bring his son to Boston this year, but the youngster was unable to get a visa. "He's his good luck charm," Ndeti's agent, Mark Wetmore, said Please see Boston, page 14 Bridget Wilson attacks the goal in Texas’ 10-2 win over Texas Tech. The Lady Longhorns went through the season undefeatedVt 13HD A rough road Women’s lacrosse team experiences variety of events in 13-0 season TRACY C. SCHULTZ_______ Daily Texan Staff UT WOMEN S LACROSSE The Texas w om en's lacrosse team had its share of ups and dow ns this season, but none like the one it experienced thousands of feet above West Texas in a plane. The Lady Horns were on their w ay to Santa Cruz, Calif., April 7 for their final tournament of the season when the cabin of their plane suddenly decompressed. "The engines quit, and the plane nosedived," Janene Meek said. "1 was fumbling around, trying to find my credit card. I was calling my parents to say goodbye." Meek and the rest of the Lady Longhorns ended up being able to reach out and touch their parents in the physical sense after the pilots of the plane made a successful emergency landing in El Paso. After nervously hopping onto another plane, team members arrived safely in San Jose, Calif., and drove the rest of the way to Santa Cruz, where they won their division of the Western States Tournament. The tournament closed out a memorable season in which Texas was a perfect 13-0. In addition to the plane fiasco, the Lady Longhorns had to deal with coach and team co-founder Jill Byrum's being hospitalized for an illness and undergoing surgery. "This year has been unique. We really had to pull together as a team," said senior Melanie Raine Reed, co-president of the club. "We had to overcome quite a bit, and we were never expected to go out there and win five games." But they did. The Lady Long- MEQAN A. WHITE/Daily T exan Staff Kate Tillstron (left), Janene Meek, Deedee Jones and Stacey Peters listen to assistant coach John Maggio (not pictured) dyring haiftime. Maggio filled in for coach Jill Byrum who has been ill. horns won a close game against Arizona to take the final game and the tournam ent. Texas led 6-5 when it was charged with a penal­ ty, giving Arizona a shot at a goal with 20 seconds remaining. An Arizona goal w ould have cost the Lady Longhorns more than just a victory in regulation. It w ould have also cost them air fare on return flights to Austin, because they pay for the tickets themselves. Please see Lacrosse, page 15 Joe to say it’s so Montana’s retirement announcement will attract family, friends, teammates Associated Press Eddie DeBartolo will be there, ready to cry at the drop of a Super Bowl ring. So will Ron­ nie Lott, Dwight Clark and a lot of the other San Francisco 49ers who helped Joe Montana bring San Francisco four titles. Guess who else is likely to show up at Mon­ tana's retirement party? Steve Young, the quarterback w ho forced 49ers owner DeBarto­ lo to ship Joe out of town. Yes, the same Young who finally established him self in San Francisco when the 49ers won their fifth Super Bowl in January. The same Young who had six touchdow n passes in the game to break Montana's record by one. But Tuesday will be Montana's Day, likely to be far more emotional than the day five summers from now in Canton, Ohio, when Montana's automatic induction into the pro football Hall of Fanje is made official. For in a city where being different is an art form, an ordinary guy named Joe brought the city four NFL titles in nine seasons and is with­ out question its most popular citizen. And if, in fact, Montana left his heart in San Francisco during his two seasons in Kansas Montana ends storied career as the City, it's also true that San Francisco's heart went with him. "I don't feel weird about Joe's retirement because I w as hoping it would com e a little sooner. It was so hard to watch him play some­ where else," says Clark, w ho m ade "The Catch" after "The Throw" in the 1981 NFC title game to start the 49ers on their Super Bowl run. While Lott/ Clark, Jerry Rice, Roger Cr^ig and many others m ade major contributions, Please see Retirement, page 12 best quarterback of all time EDITOR'S NOTE D ave Goldberg has covered the NFL fo r The A ssociated Press since 1984 and w as on hand a t three o f Joe M on­ tana's four Super B ow l victories. PAVE G O L D B E R G ___ A ssociated Pr&ss What made Joe Montana special? Precision. Instinct. Timing. Leadership. "He had all of that," said Green Bay coach Mike Holmgren, the San Francisco 49ers' quar­ terback coach during the late 1980s. Joe Montana, w ho will retire from pro foot­ ball on Tuesday, had all of those elusive quali­ ties and he combined them into a brilliant package that made him the NFL's best quar­ terback ever. Even more, he could convince his teammates that he could do the impossible. "He had a great ability to relax and relax his teammates," Holmgren said. "In practice, he was a little bit of a jokester. Yet they knew how hard he worked at it. And w hen it came down to crunch time, he always came through. They saw that. He was a great leader that way. By example." The exam ples are legendary, an almost end­ less succession o f plays that astounded oppo­ nents and 30 times brought his team from behind to victory in the final quarter. And he was at his best in the biggest games. Late in the 1990 season, the San Francisco 49ers' linebackers were shown tapes of a spec­ tre they were lucky enough not to have to encounter in person. "The coaches pulled out Joe's touchdown pass to John Taylor that beat die Giants," recalls Matt Millen. "Then they asked us where we'd aim the ball in order to put it where Joe threw it and most of us said at the 'R' or the 'S' where '49ers' was written in the Plea»® see Montana, page 12 ASSOCIATED PRESS Kansas City Chiefs quarterback Joe Mon­ tana la expected to announce hla retirement from football Tuesday. fast break SCORES NBA Houston 121. L A Clippers 111 Boston 98. New Jersey 96 Milwaukee 99. New York 93 Charlotte 101. Philadelphia 90 Orlando 111 Washington 100 Chicago 98. Miami 93 Portland 97. Seattle 93 ■ M M nfflL Vancouver 2. Dallas 2. OT Montreal 5, Washington 2 Toronto 3. Chicago 1 Edmonton 6 Winnipeg 5 Calgary 5. Los Angeles 2 Anaheim 3. San Jose 0 EXMBmON BASEBALL Cleveland 2, Houston 2. 10 Minnesota 8. Texas 6 Detroit 4, St Louis 0 Los Angeles 7, New York Yankees 2 Kansas City 10, Cincinnati 9 Baltimore 11. Boston 2 Flonda 9. Montreal 8 N Y Mets 4. Atlanta 0 Philadelphia 11, Toronto 4 Chicago White Sox 11. Pittsburgh 0 Milwaukee 6, San Francisco 1 Chicago Cubs 8, Colorado 0 San Diego 8. Oakland 7 Seattle 13, California 2 Wife of Spurs’ Robinson gives birth to baby boy ■ SAN ANTONIO — The wife of San Antonio Spurs center D avid Robinson gave birth Monday to the couple's second son, C arev Matthew Robinson. 1 fe was born shortly after 6 a.m at a San Antonio hospital. long; his He w a s 20 w eight w as not im m ediately available. inches The couple's first child, David Maurice Robinson jr., is now 2. Pre-draft camp* includes Rencher ■ Former Longhorns guard Ter- rence Rencher i s participating in the Nike Invitational pre-draft camp in Phoenix, w hiih began Monday. Rencher is among 30 of the top prospective NBA players w ho were selected to participate in the camp which continues through April 22 Rencher was added to tne list of camp invi­ tees after not being chosen orig­ inally. Rent her s teammate, Roder- n k Anderson, was not picked to participate in the camp, consid­ ered to be the top one of its kind before the NBA draft in june. Also, highly touted recruit Mark Blount is visiting the Uni­ versity of Louisville this week and will not return to his home in Dobbs Ferry, N.Y., until W ednesday night The* 7-foot center, who says he is also con­ sidering Texas and Syracuse, orally committed to Massachu­ setts last August before chang­ ing his mind. Davies sets longest drive world record by a woman ■ PHILADELPHIA — Philadel­ phia International Airport c Josed one of three runways for 30 minutes Monday to allow I P( .A star Laura Davies to set a world record fo r the longest drive by a woman. I)av ies hit a drive 376 yards to break her mark of 341 yards set in I lawaii in 1988, Dav i e s hit 10 shots off a grass tee adjacent to the 5,460-yard the record long runway attempt. She is the longest hitter on the LPGA Tour this year, averaging 269 1 yards a drive. in Fhe men's record of 489 yards was set several years ago by for­ mer Boston Red Sox slugger Jim Rice. — - Compiled from staff and Associated Press reports CALENDAR fflDAY The Longhorns will play Baylor at 7 p.m at Disch- Falk Field. ■ TOACXAHELB: The Longhorns and Lady Longhorns will par­ ticipate in the* first day of the SWC Outdoor Championships all day at Memorial Stadium. Groups with sports calendar items should call 471-4591 or come by The Daily Texan at 25th Street and Whitis Avenue. T h e D a i ly T e x a n 17 TUESDAY, ACM. 18,1886 HEAVEN earning ok class....let s review a four-star rating. Follow ing the break-up o f jack o'fire, Tim K err reunited with his Poison 13 ban dm ate M ike Carroll to form the Lord H igh Fixers. This quintet a lso features S u g ar Sh ack's A ndy W right on gu itar and b a ssist R ob­ bie Becklund and d rum m er Stefanie Paige Friedm an, form erly o f The Spoilers. On their self-titled debut on N ? ~ ie Records, the Fixers pick u p w here Poison 13 left off. In other w ords, expect som e seriou sly lo-fi, blues- tinged garag e punk. The A -side, Scat Man, is an o rig i­ nal with a heavy blues feel. The only really good p art is the chorus, w hen the gu itars play chords rather than feedback and C arro l's ranting becom es ap p ro p riate The rest sort of p lo d s along. But 1 Can’t Believe, o rig i­ nally perform ed by The Fanatics, is a real barnburner. The off-key tw ang of garage-tu n ed g u itars u su ally giv es the m usic a loose feel, but this son g is very tight. There s a ton of energy and C arro l's thin-voiced gro w l­ ing suits the tune perfectly. This son g stood out in the Fixers live set and rules here as well. The cover art is well suited to the b a n d 's style and the insert is another diatribe exp lain in g the "Y o u n g Lion C o n sp irac y ." O verall, the sin gle gets a 3.5 stars, based on the two- star original and the five-star cover song. sh o w L ast this week is the debut EP from The Satans, on fc records. The Satan s are five very prom ising m u si­ cians w ho are starting to m ake a big nam e for them ­ se lv e s. T heir live is highlighted by the ch arism at­ ic presence of v o c a l i s t H un ter. H e also stan d s out on the record­ ing, m ostly for a ttitu d e ­ h is voice lad en u n iq u e an d p r o n u n c i a ­ tions. The rest o f The Satans, on e m in u s gu itarist on the record, play fast and tight g ara g e tunes. G uitarist H eath sh o w s talent on his non-intrusive solos, ad d in g a d ash o f flavor to the otherw ise stan ­ d ard son gs. Ain’t Gotta Choose sou n d s like Wooly Bully with different w ords, spiced u p by H unter's voice. Get ()ff my Back and Run Motherfucker are short, an grv punk rockers with sim ple, m em orable lyrics. There's also a great cover o f Van M orrison 's (I Can) Only Give You Everything that is also highlighted by H unter's voice. The cover art is a great picture of "m an 's d ow n fall" and the record itself com es with one of those yellow plastic discs in the m iddle. Everything about The Satans is really good, m eriting four gold stars. All of these fine g arag e 7-inches can be heard by the tu m tables-less on I lie Garage Show, the best rad io show in A ustin, on KO OP 91.7, Satu rd ay night from 8-10. C all up, request these, and tell 'em w here y o u heard about it. N ext week w e go national again? ENTERTAINMENT "7 ¡ H A k n / mcneS in I t e S by John D. Lowe 10ND& AND BLONDER A rtist: The M u ffs Label: R ep rise Rating: ★ ★ ★ ★ (out of five) When The M u f f s ' self-titled d ebut album cam e o u t in early 1993, the w orld w asn 't read y for garage-in flu ­ enced p op -p u n k. A couple o f the so n gs m ad e college rad io p laylists, but the album w as basically relegat­ ed to the g a ra g e un d ergrou n d (e sp e ­ cially p o p u la r in A ustin). In 1994, a Bay-A rea trio n am ed Green D ay released an album u sin g the sam e p ro d u cer as The M uffs,’ on the sam e label a s The M uffs and sold 20 tim es a s m an y copies. R onnie But in 1995: The M u ffs strike back. Blonder and Blonder continues the m ix of g a ra g e gu itars, Phil Spector arra n g e m e n ts, S p e cto r vocals an d p u n k attitude that fuels The M uffs. Even the su sp ic io u s loss o f second g u itarist M elanie V am m er and the replacem ent o f d ru m m er C riss C r a s s w ith R oy M cD o n ald can't slo w them dow n too m uch. The Muffs take a coffee break from their second record, Blonder and Blonder. In oth er w o rd s, Blonder and Blonder is no so p h o m o re slu m p . While not a s g o o d as The Muffs, it's certainly better than m o st o f the m ajor-label dreck these days. The albu m o p en s with a b an g. Agony is a classic M uffs tune: a '50s girl-group p o p so n g with '90s-style punk pow er. Punk heartthrob Kim Sh attu ck 's g ro w lin g tuff-girl vo cals sou n d like Ronnie Spector with a tw o -p ack -a-d ay habit. W hen sh e takes a g u itar solo, it h as a sligh tly ou t-of-tun e in tw a n g gara g e m usic. A n d, o f course, Shat- tuck scream s a few tim es at the end. Follow ing this is Oh Nina!, which rem oves the p o p sheen in favor o f straigh t-ahead g a ra g e punk. Shat- tuck scream s frequently throughout this one, w hile the m usic p la y s fast and furious. com m on All of the h arder, loud er so n g s on Blonder and Blonder are great. Ethyl My Love is dow n righ t gritty, with Sh attu ck 's best scream in g ever. T his tune challen ges Better than Me or Big Mouth a s The M u ffs' greatest tune. Red Eyed Troll so u n d s exactly like the bouncy Another Day, b u ild in g u p the fu zz as it rolls alo n g to w ard s a ra u ­ co u s ending. But The M u ffs are not ju st a one- trick pony. They also h av e som e g re a t slow er, p o p p ie r so n g s that sh ow ju st a touch o f punk attitude. Sad Tomorrow, the first rad io single, N ow Shipm ent o f lovr-pricod Levi* 10% off purchase» w / this a d thru 4/30/95 812 W. 12th 472-3316 r // / /-% r L c s /ifh i s L a t e - ____ o J O p e n M o n Sat u n t il 1 30 at m q h t 24th & San A ntonio J BUY, SILL, RENT, TRADE. WANT ADS...471-5244 TUE5 D A Y * W o r l d s la r g e s t selection of Frozen D rin k s * Au stin s l a rg e s t o u t d o o r P atio * Live music F r id a y & S a t u r d a y n ig hts 99< L O N G N E C K S C o o i. light, Antic Ice A Shiner Bock e v e r y T u e s d a y ALL DAY! N O COVER 5 0 8 E. 6th 4 7 4 0 6 3 2 The Archers of Loaf know what it’ record Vee Vee will attest. That and s like to be a geek, a s their new they’re touring with Weezer. is alm o st Beatle-esque in its p o p structure and jangle. Laying on a Bed of Roses, w hile faster and fuzzier, is also quite p o p p y and radio-friendly. Won't Come out to Play is extrem ely infectious in its sim plicity. If Phil Spector had p rod u ced this son g in 1962, it w ould h ave been a No. 1 sm ash . T h ere's even a nice acoustic so n g, Just a Game, to clo se the album . The m ain d raw b ack on Blonder and Blonder m ay m ay be related to V am m er's d epartu re. On several o f the slow er tunes, Sh attuck's gu itar riffs and so lo s so u n d like they w ere lifted from a B yrd s song, right dow n to the tradem ark jangle. (Think o f the open in g riff to Turn, Turn, Turn.) T hat style kills so n g s like End it All and Funny Face and nearly ruins Won’t Come Out To Play and I’m Con­ fused. H av in g seen The M uffs p lay a few o f these so n g s live in Jan uary, I can say that the sheen and jangle d o esn 't carry over to the stage, and that The M u ffs sou n d great as a p ow er trio. Blonder and Blonder m ay not be the bone-cruncher that long-tim e fan s o f The M uffs (and Sh attu ck 's earlier ban d The P an d o ras) had h oped for, bu t there are tons o f great so n gs and cool artw ork from Mr. Fothering- ham to boot. Check out The M uffs if they com e to A ustin (they should th is su m m e r) and pick u p both M u ffs a lb u m s for so m e bouncy, p u n k y fun. — John D. Lowe m m Artist: A rchers of L o a f Label: A lias Rating: ★★★★ (out of five) noise to alternately drift or slam th rough the tracks. W here so m e so n gs noodle alon g gravely ad m in ­ istered vocals (Floating Friends), oth­ ers (1985) pull back and rock. so m eth in g W hile the A rchers o f L o af are goo d at both rocking and songw rit- ing, they are at their best when just b ein g g eek s, th ey 've d evelop ed into an art. Step Into the Light, the op en in g track, is a fairly lackluster p op son g, forgettable but for the faintly heard scream s o f pain or horror lightly layered into the mix, which form an abrupt contrast with the h ap p y -g o -lu ck y vo cals. O dd lyrics and titles (Let the Loser Melt, Underdogs of Nipomo) seem to sp rin g from g en u in e o d d n e ss as o p p o se d to d ru g use, though lyrics like "let them float aw ay to the val­ ley to the A stral P lane" betray a few too m any late night D & D session s. All the new anthem o f geeks everyw here, Under achievers March and Fight Song, giv es p lu s it ev ery th in g w histling and bad trum pets. this cu lm in ates ad v ertises] in All in all, a go o d album for those w ho like a bit of everything d ash ed with an extra pinch o f geeky g o o fi­ ness. — Joe Sebastian N E W R ELEA S ES 4 / 1 8 The m Aaron N eville Tattooed Heart m K in g Friday — Get It r D rink M e — Sleep m C hris M ars — Tenter Hooks m Doc Watson — Docabilly it s been noted frequently in these p ag e s that A ustin is hom e to a thriving, grow in g garage-pun k scene, fu e le d by Shiner Bock, frequently prod u ced by Tim K err and featured at sh ow cases at'The Blue Flam ingo, these b an d s are also well represented on recent 7-inch- ers. U nfortunately, som e of these b an d s have short life sp an s. One very recent loss is The 1,4,5s, a half-serious quartet featuring tw o m em bers of The Teen Titans and tw o w riters for Peek-A-Boo (R.I.P.). What ap p e ars to be their sole release is Unsafe at 45 r.p.m.! on the Peek-A- Boo label. Like the Titans, The 1,4,5s have sq u eezed six so n g s on 14 inches oí black vinyl. This m eans the so n gs are short, sw eet and sim p le (usin g the 1-4-5 chord p ro ­ gression , thus the nam e). It also m eans, in this case, lo- fi production. It's hard to hear G avin Peek-a B oo's g u i­ tar or T ravis Peek-a-Boo's voice, while D ean T itan 's b ass and Anna V iniegra's tom d ru m s boom out. Too bad, because the so n g s are catchy in their sim plicity and ob session with com ic books. The cut-and-paste cover with old-fashioned race cars is also cute. Unsafe at 45 r.p.m.! gets three stars for inspired am ateu rish ­ ness, and a request that these g u y s each start another grou p . A nother band that recently bit the d u st is jack o'fire one o f m y favorite g ara g e quartets. The last o f their p o sth u m o u s releases is ok class....let’s review on A na­ heim, C alif.'s In the Red Records. This time, the boys take a stab at The Fall and the U-M en rather than the u su al blu es tunes. O f course, jack o'fire turn both of these into lo-fi Delta blues stom p ers a s only they can. Container Drivers is p ow ered by W alter D aniels' o u t­ stan d in g harm onica, and the band proceeds to soun d even m ore m essed-u p than The Fall. A Year and a Dap is far m ore restrained and som ew hat of a departu re for jack o'fire. Tim K err's gu itar riffs sou n d as tinny and D elta-styled as the great Robert John son's, with only a slight im provem ent in recording quality. The orange cover g rab s attention, but the actual artw ork is rather cheap-looking and fu zzier than feedback. But both so n gs are fitting ad d ition s to the jack o'fire legacy, aro u n d A s their nam e m ight im ply, the A rchers o f L o af d on 't take too m uch se rio u sly . N eith er d o e s Vee Vee, w hich w a v e rs central them es o f beer b o n gs, getting blow n off by friends and other such m atters of great social consequence. Vee Vee d o es m an age to create an infectious atm o sp h ere o f q u av erin g g u itars, laissez-faire lyrics and o d d q u irks that take a w hile to p u zzle out. Vee Vee w a s p rod u ced by Sh ellac's B ob W eston, w h o se trad e m ark rou gh n ess an d stark n ess are present th roughout the album . This allow s for the A rch ers' sh eets o f g u ita r ROYM SPAU f0«( { TH£ WINGS Of HONNf AMISf I 1 ( 1 1 1 30 2 lit"! 472 HUM G eneral C inem a (bargain matinees every day! i A ll SHOWS STARTING BEFORE 6pm • > M A M M Y AWARD WINNIR ’ HIGHLAND I P . 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M -8AT g i f t 11:80-10 PUN. 8U N « 0 7 W . 6T H I’ve already got a great summer job in 11ie works. All I hatI to do w a s (*all and re g is te r with Olsten' ' If you wait until you get back home to start looking, all the good jobs may betaken. Summ er could p a s s With 5 i tiffices, Olsten serves m< ire than 90,()()() accounts with assignment employees in over 3 0 0 skill and you would com e hack to school with less money categories. than you need. I his year get sm art - start lining up a Call us to register to d a y - a n d you may find the job that's exactly right for you. great sum m er job now. Olsten assignm ents are an ideal way for you to m ake good money while gaining solid experience in exciting professions. Accounting, finance, office autom ation, law, telemarketing, m anufacturing and distribution, to nam e just a few. Its a great introduc­ tion to the working world. ( listen has job assignm ents that last a day, as well as all sum m er long. And there are jobs at all levels. i h i ; d m . <; \ l i i - 8 q o v o r k i n \ [ » O H K S N O W áft Olsten America is going to work with us" 61995 Outer O xpom on EOf MtMW Page 18 Tuesday. April 18,1995 T h e D a i l y T e x a n AROUND CAMPUS cation Building 278. For more infor­ mation call Ray Fagan at 416-8976. Texas Union Campus Entertain­ ment Committee meets at 4:30 p.m. Tuesdays in the Texas Union Build­ ing African-Am erican C ulture Room (4.110). For more information call Yulia at 495-2971. The Native American Student Organization meets on Tuesdays at 7 p.m. in the 40 Acres Room of the Texas Union Building. For more information call Karen at 263-2613. American Marketing Association w ill meet at 7 p.m. Tuesday in Graduate School of Business Build­ ing 2.120. Elections wiii be held. U T M anagem ent A ssociation will meet at 6 p.m. Tuesday in Uni­ versity- Teaching Center 4.102. For­ mer Texas railroad commissioner- M ary Scott Nabers will speak at a traditional ice cream social. For more information call Michael at 482-8038. U T H isp an ic Jo u rn a lists w ill meet at 7 p.m. Tuesday in Jesse H. Jones Communication Center 3.128. Officer elections will be held. For more information contact Blasita Juarez at 443-0877. University International Social­ ists will meet at 7:15 p.m. Tuesday in the Texas Union Building Asian Culture Room (4.224). The title of the discussion is "Boot Newt: Stop the Contract on America." Cognitive Science Club will meet at 7:15 p.m. Wednesday in Universi­ ty Teaching Center 4.134. Tim Rowe will deliver a lecture, "The Evolu­ tion of the Mammalian Brain." For more information call 471-3358. SPECIAL EVENTS Texas Cheerleaders will host try­ outs at 7 p.m. Aug. 19 and at 4 p.m. Aug. 20 in L. Theo Bellmont Hall 546. For more information call 471- 3065. Department of Art and Art His­ tory will host "Around and in the Gianfigliazzi Palace/' a lecture by Brenda Preyer, professor of art his­ tory, at 4 p.m. Wednesday in A rt Building 1.110. For more informa­ tion call 471-7757. In stitu te of Latin Am erican Studies Coyuntura Lecture Series will host "Structural Change in the World Economy: Prospects in Inter- American Economic Integration," a lecture by Lothar Brock, at 12:15 p.m. Thursday in the Texas Union Building Lone Star Room (3.208). For more information call Norris at 458-3911. . OTHER T A SP O ffice reminds students that we are now in the emergency registration period for the April 22 TASP Test. Students may register by telephone only at a cost of $65 by calling 926-8746 from 8 a.m.-7 p.m. by April 19. Nonexempt students who have not taken the TASP will be barred from registration. For more information call 471-TASP or visit the T A SP Office in Peter T. Flawn Academic Center 33. Department of Psychology offers free psychological assessment and treatment to eligible members of the UT community through the Clinical Psychology Practicum. For more information call Rich Lucas at 471- 6572. H a rry Ransom H u m an ities Research Center will host "A Cer­ tain Death: Danse Macabre and Divine Retribution in Early Euro­ pean Prints," an exhibition at the fourth floor gallery from 9 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. For more information call 471-8944. H a rry Ransom H u m an ities Research Center will host "Ernest Lehman: Screenwriter," an exhibi­ tion at the seventh floor gallery from 9 a.m.-4:30 p.m. M onday through Friday. For more informa­ tion call 471-8944. SHORT COURSES ~ Student Health Center offers a variety of workshops on topics ranging from A ID S to substance abuse to student organizations through its Health Education Department. For more information call 471-6252. Student Health Center will offer a methods of contraception class for women at 5:30 p.m. Tuesday in Stu­ dent Health Center 448. Call 471- 4158 for registration information. Csardas U T International Folk Dancers offers dance lessons from 8-9:30 p.m. Tuesdays in Anna Hiss Gym 136. No experience or partner is required. Registration at the door is $5 for the entire semester. FILM/LECTURE/ DISCUSSION Asian Studies will host "Recent Developments in Taiwan: Personal Observations," a lecture by Sung- sheng Yvonne Chang, professor of Asian studies, at 3:30 p.m. Tuesday in Will C. Hogg Building 4.118. For more information call 471-5811. M easurem ent and Evalu atio n Center announces that May 19 is the receipt deadline in Princeton, N.J., to register for the June 17 Graduate Management Admission Test with­ out an added late fee. materials are available at the Measurement and Evaluation Center, 2616 Wichita St., and at the general information and referral desk in the Main Building. For more information call 471-3032. M easurem ent and Evalu atio n Center reminds students that 5 p.m. Friday is the final deadline to claim credit by examination so that the credit appears on the spring grade, report. Petition forms are available at the MEC, 2616 Wichita St., and at the general information and referral desk in the Main Building. For more information call 471-3032. Study Abroad O ffice will hold weekly informational meetings at 4 p.m. M ondays until June 7 in Carothers Residence Hall 23. For more information call 471-6490. A round Cam put U a daily col­ umn lis tin g U niversity-related activitie s sponsored~t>y academic departmental, student services and student organizations registered w ith the Cam pus A c tiv itie s Office. Announcements must be submitted on the proper form by noon two days before publication. Forms are available at the Daily Texan office at 25th Street and Whitis Avenue. You may now submit Around Cam pus entries by e-mail at: aroundcdutxvms.cc.utexas.edu. Please include the name of the sponsoring organization, location, time and date of event, date of announcement, a contact phone number and other relevant infor­ mation. Questions and regarding A round Cam pus may also be e- mailed to this address. Otherwise, please direct questions to Kevin Williamson at 471-4591. The D aily Texan reserves the right to edit submissions. ~~ MEETINGS Minority Task Force meets Tues­ days at 4 p.m. in the Lila B. Etter Alumni Center. For more informa­ tion go by the Minority Information Center or call Roderick at 428-0254. U T Fash ion Group meets at 6 p.m. Tuesdays in Burdine Hall 112. The Good Society, a service orga­ nization, meets at 6:30 Tuesdays in the Texas Union Building African- American Culture Room (4.110). Circle K International, a commu­ nity service organization sponsored by the Kiwanis and the UT Perform­ ing Arts Center, meets at 7 p.m. Tuesdays in Performing Arts Center 3.614. For more inform ation call Pam at 707-0938. Texas U nion Asian C ulture Committee meets at 6 p.m. Tues­ days in the Texas Union Building Asian Culture Room (4.224). For more inform ation call Jennifer at 499-8652. Chi Alpha Christian Fellowship meets from 7-9 p.m. in the Texas Union Building Battle Oaks Room (2.404). For more information call 458-UTXA. Campus Crusade for Christ meets at 7 p.m. Tuesdays in Mary E. Gearing Hall 105. Texas U nion D istinguished Speakers Committee meets at 7 p.m. Tuesdays in the Texas Union Building Sinclair Suite (3.128). For more information call 475-6630. Amnesty International meets at 7 p.m. Tuesdays in Benedict Hall 212. For more information call Monica at 302-1272. * Collegiates for Christ meets from 7-8 p.m. Tuesdays at St. Austin's Church at 21st and G uadalupe streets. For more information call Tammy at 389-1177. Pagan Student A lliance offers presentations in wicca, Druidism, native religions, and other topics at 7 p.m. Tuesdays in College of Edu­ uoooLb you c a r e f o r SO t t E s o r b e t t d C L E A N S E VOOR. PAL- ^ A T E B E T W E E N COURSES? THE FUSCO BROTHERS by J.C. Duffy ACROSS 1 Witches • “The Metamorpho­ sis" author 10 Office honcho 14 Skin soother 1» Violas’ neighbors in an orchestra 10 It’s west of Ark. 17 "Love —— leave it" 10 “Hungry Like the Wolf” singers 20 Vegetarian's no-no 22 ’Twixt 12 and 20 23 Actor Dick of "Bewitched” 24 Defense acronym 2s cum laude 27 Freight weight 20 Poet laureate Cecil D ay--- , 32 Juárez ones 33 Remove vital parts from 34 Scold 38 6 on a phone 30 Bullfighter 30 Actor Cariou 30 San Diego nine 41 Panhandle 42 Fakir's income 43 More cagey 44 “Kidnapped” monogram 48 Eliminate 40 See eye to eye 40 Defect 40 They're far out ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE l Edited by Will Shortz 32 35 |39 43 55 55 61 02 Candy from a machine 58 1969 hit by the Archies 57 Mr. Nastase 50 Counterfeiters’ foes 50 Muslim prince 00 Hawkeye Pierce’s portrayer 01 Dian Fossey subjects 02 British tube 03 "A bit of talcum / is always walcum" writer DOWN 1 Tresses 2 Der--- (Adenauer) 3 Self-righteous 4 O'Hara's “ --- and Soda Water” 5 Minolta rival o Adjoin 7 Part of F.Y.I. 0 1977 Oscar actress 0 Six-time Emmy winner Ed 10 Rascal 11 Green pods 12 Dross 13 Mentally sound 10 Casino employee 21 Victorian, for one I ... 3 14 17 20 3— T"" B H I8r ■ 1 1 \n No. 0307 ¥ I T " ' r ff Í T r 1 ■ ■P ■38 53 54 J57 I 50 153 I40 i 133 P R 28 _ 33 37 I * P JI " ■ J I 45 ■44 47 J| 48 ■52 56 I 59 I152 ■ ■ 46 49 50 51 24 Distinguished 25 Parotitis 20 Historical record 27 Howard Carter's 1922 discovery 29 W h itm an C o lle g e site 30 Paraphernalia 31 Taste or touch 33 Oil alternative 34 S w a m p 30 W all S tre e t news 37 TV host O ’Connor 40 Former White House family 42 Kind of coffee 44 Jo b hunter’s need 45 S lip p e ry ---- 47 Calibrate anew 40 Like winter animals 49 Hammett hound 50 Low-cut shoe 51 Double curve 52 Food critic Greene 53 Po ts’ tops 54 Wife of Ja c o b 50 Toothpaste type Get answers to any three clues by touch-tone phone: 1-900-420- 5656 (75C each minute). Doonesbury BY GARRY TRUDEAU YOU'RE NOT MY FATHER, I OON'T HAVE A FATHER. LOOK, I PONT LIKE THE IPEA ANYMORE THAN YOU, KIP. ^ \ UNFORTUNATELY, THE DNA TEST RESULTS (LONFIRM IT SEE FOR YOURSELF. NO. THIS IS AN ORPHAN ACE. I CAN I HAVE MY CANT PLAY ALLOW- FAVORITES. ANCEl Pick yours uo from participating advertiser... />• or «end a «tamped, m H addietMd #10 • I TqxanCard * P.O. Box D • Austin TX 78713 Ü . ^ i.:. * X2» vou k h o'Ki, eos, OU T 1AVERSTT TK,TEKc>|»f< THVS 1SKS 0 * 0 T O * H E. X H fc * UKWOLORt». X W\U_ LOSE VAohEN NO'N. the VJORO c*4 the S T * t t T VS T H M fcVfcfcSTN MOM6b OUT KFTE* SE X VMVTH Y o o THEREFORE, X BLKVAE NOU F O R KAN FVMKHCVKU HOKJ6VCR, X *NV WWLING TO FOR.GWJE TOO VF ToU DO WE K FNVOR. SEE, X HKVIE SotAE OTHER t e n a n t s VNHo X WOUV-b LVKE TO GET OF. . Dave Rivera X M NOT S LEE?VM 6 VMVTH WJNYONE. OH, X SEE. Nom TOÜ 6ET nvorkus. THE FUSCO BROTHERS by J.C. Duffy m a g u e e . w i l d A Y SE E , WHEN VOU PUNCW OF WT-BUXXED SOCIAL MISOKEAMTS AMD PEM 1%M UP Í06ETÜFR, ARE BROUGHT 1?) THE SURFACE. mem are compelled to share THE,UM,MORE PRIVATE fftgre OF THEMSELVES. ^ — AMIMAL iNATiNCtS THE DAILY TEXAN CO U P O N S 1 THE DAILY TEXAN C O U P O N S THE DAILY TEXAN c o u p o n s ; f? r' ! \ | J « err" ( * > „ f-foC- m e 6w-ms W To l$srom> To jJAPPT- ( j i - ¿ ú a c i mó N f w xm S+arsXy Hutch happen la-Vely,mas3m/' |Vle(l# a Hollywood a^ent canje, \ z r \ A + rie A -to k i l l m e is p r o v e e a p lo t -fe e V\i$ p e w iYvo\/i£ W a j# 4 | A jr v * s to r y. ye*V\,T\A 'One else'? Vnra-t. . Tine. ^fcvernmtfnt >vV to Will every o ne., s o X cjl'Jln’ t* *H nink m u c V i o f i t . thcynel I H o w d y o u lik e to open m e u p a n d b u n y m v shutters? S o rry , I d on V do w indow s... ** ■ * ’ .3MSBÍ » | * 1 I I - ' 8 ■ ' IM 3 a.I1. Monday-AiTe Facto I nvestigation 903¡jX5G? (¿feTOSC? 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As usual, no appointm ents are necessary. Come in today, this offer ends 4/ 28/ 95. Riv ersid e D ie D rag B urnet at Pleasant Valley 30th & Guadalupe at Koenig Lane 385-4972 47M 255 458-4145 G u aranteed Lowest Prices on Paul M itchell & N exus Professional H aircare Products. N ot valid w ith any o th e r offer, Free Wisdom Teeth Consultation i Dental Factoid: Did you know that... &y the age 16, special X-Rays should be taken to ensure there is sufficient room in your mouth to accommodate your wisdom teeth. Overcrowding, eore gums and bad breath are possible results if wisdom teeth don’t come in properly. I | ♦SngjeVs-or.itmti -BA. Dptn-c 9 Soft DW Como® -f«pr*s 4 30-95 | j 4 i U _ ____________ Exams available by independent doctor o f optom etry. single vision J Selection j $ O A 9 5 . R o y a l V i s i o n C e n t e r f# § E E North Northwest 9 5 1 5 N . Lamar (across from HEB) 8 3 6 - 3 5 5 1 M - M O - A 1 0 -2 1 3 9 4 5 HwY 1 83 (near Michael's) R , R equired • E«om not m < lu d *d • Some r.jtn c lio n j a p p ly 9 1 8" 1 3 3 1 Longhorn Dental Center Full Service D entistry Campus 2 6 0 4 Guadalupe ’ N orthw est 13016 Research Suite 6 2 5 6 -9 2 9 9 4 7 9 -6 3 6 4 Insurance Ac rnte d at time o f appointmerit E ast 3112 Manor 3 2 2 - 9 0 6 6 ¿ t o p á . ? ¿Jü í y¿ *? ¿ íiijp - A ? ¿ k j y i t ? d ttK S A K m t « « / B e rg e n 1/4 lb Burger, Fries & M ediu m Drink Only 3.01 + Tax (valid with coupon only) G ood at B oth L ocation s 411 West 24th • 320-1500 300 W. MLK • 478-9299 Try us FREE! During April pick up the phone and get instant help with MATH PHYSICS INORGANIC CHEMISTRY absolutely FREE between 5 and 7pm. Your homework help hotline In Austin call toll free 451-4510 outside of Austin call 1-800-TECH-543 Sunday-Thursday 5pm-2am I n c l u d i n g ¿¿loo «roo LUNCH DA ILY DINNER DAILY with UT or ACC ID Watch your favorite shows on our big screen. Reserve rooms for club meetings and parties. No Coupon NeceHory 4 5 9 * 2 2 2 2 M U K V D A HIV! tWO* ONLY Page 20 Tuesday, April 1 8 ,1 9 9 5 T h e D aily T e x a n Advertisement Intramurals • Outdoor Adventures • Sport Clubs • Open Rec • Non-Student Rec Sports Review Continuing A University Tradition • Education Through Recreation Spend the weekend at Enchanted Rock Upcoming Outdoor Adventures Date Activity Fee UT/non UT Rating* April 4/18 4/21-23 4/22 4/22 4/23 4/23 4/29 4/29 4/29 4/29 4/30 4/30 Full Moon Evening Canoe Rockclimb Intermediate Weekend Hike Pedernales Falls Caving Exploration Raft the Guadalupe Open Kayak Roll Snorkel the San Marcos River Effective Windsurfing Workshop Hike West Cave/Hamilton Pool Kayak Day Trip Open Kayak Roll Rockclimb I 7/10 75/89 10/17 20/25 18/25 7/10 18/25 60/67 10/17 18/25 7/10 30/37 B/M I/S B/M B/M B/M I/E B/M B/M B/M I/M I/E B/M I rip rating scale tells the skill level or experience needed by the partici­ pant (Beginner/Intermediate) and the level of physical exertion/fitness required for an activity (Easy/Moderate/Strenuous). R ockclim b Interm ediate W eekend April 2 1 - 2 3 climbing experience This outing is at Enchanted Rock. is Prior Safety procedures are required. reviewed, then the climbing begins. ^ ou will be able to challenge yourself here more than in the Rockclimb 1 workshop. Bring a lunch, water bot­ tle, and rain gear. The fee is $75 ($89 non-UT) with climbing shoes and equipment provided. H ike P ed ern ales Falls April 2 2 Here is an opportunity to spend a day away from the hustle and bustle of the city and learn about interesting places near Austin. One such place is Pedernales Falls State Park, which offers the chance to experience prim­ itive hiking through a boulder strewn gorge and view abundant wildlife such as deer, wild turkeys, and rac­ coons. 1 ran sport at ion, entrance fees, and guides are included in the $10 ($17 non-UT) fee. Caving Exploration April 2 2 We’ve taken our Cave Tour one step further to explore some undevel­ oped local Austin caves. Learn about caving techniques and the natural process of cave formation. This will be a true adventure. A $20 ($25 non- UT) fee covers transportation and an experienced guide. Snorkel the San M arcos River April 2 9 Investigate the habitat of sunfish, bass, giant goldfish, and turtles in the clear, spring-fed waters of the San Marcos River. The snorkel from City Park to Rio Vista is ringed with ele­ phant ears and water hyacinths on the shores and “who knows what” under Equipment, instruction, and transportation are included in the $18 ($25 non-UT) fee. If you are interested in any of the trips or activities sponsored by the Outdoor Adventures Program stop by Gregory Gym 31 to sign up or call 471-1093 for more information. Pay­ the surface. Texas Lacrosse undefeated ing for the trips is very convenient and may be made with cash, check, Visa, or Mastercard. All participants are required to be covered by medical insurance and proof (membership card) of medical insurance must be shown at the time of registration. If you don’t have medical insurance a $2 per day charge will be added to the cost of the trip to fulfill medical cov­ erage responsibilities. Trips tend to fill up, so register soon. match against their alumni. If you’ve been thinking about playing with the team this summer or next fall, this will be a fun match to watch and to learn from, as the team takes on the niggers from the past. The game is Saturday, April 22, at 1:00pm at the Austin Rugby Club located at 6013 Loyola I ¿me. Call Ed for more infor­ mation at 445-6079. R oadrunners The UT Roadrunners will be com­ peting against the Texas A&M Road­ runners in a 5K race on April 30. Any persons interested in participating in this event, and helping to beat the Aggies, should call Rob at 708-1691 or Jeff at 495-3996. Texas W om en’s Soccer Ihere will be an informative meet­ ing for all interested in playing soc­ cer. The meeting will be held P'riday, April 28, at 7:00pm at the Recreation­ al Sports Center room 2.104. Reduced prices for UT Aerobics It’s never to late to start including exercise in your schedule, so don’t let the approaching end of the semester keep you away. All UT Aerobics sec­ tion cards and express unlimited passes are reduced to half price so there couldn’t be a better time. A class meeting twice a week will only cost you $9, three times a week will be $13, and unlimited express passes (take as many classes as you like, space available) will only be $15. Classes are schedule to meet through exams. A modified exam schedule will be posted soon in the Recreational Sports Center. Exam week will be kicked off with a dyna­ mite “Dead Day Jam” class on May 8. LT1 Aerobics classes will meet through Saturday, May 13. Make exercise a part of your study habits. Raft the Dolores River, Colorado May Make room on your social calen­ dar for some true whitewater rafting this May Break. Heavy late spring snows in Southwestern Colorado should make the water levels partic­ ularly exciting for this trip. Head guide Mary Humphrey will take you through some of the most beautiful country in Colorado, from pine forests with brisk morning tempera­ tures to slick-rock country where canyon walls will mesmerize you as 21-30 you bask in the warm afternoon sun­ shine. Rafting experience is not nec­ essary, but you’ll need a good supply of adrenaline. The $360 ($405 non- UT) fee includes transportation, food while on the river, group camping equipment, and guides. The trip fee also includes a $25 discount for any­ one making a full payment at the time of registration on or before May 1. Commercial trips for this “permit only” river start at $550. Non-Student Members Start an Early Summer Summer programming for the Non- Student Program kicks off May 1, with Tty-out week in the Fitness and M ind/Body Classes. All mem­ bers are invited to check out Aqua Fit­ ness, Dancing Around the World, Ease into Exercise, NIA Technique, Total Body Conditioning, Yoga, Tai chi, and much more, Monday, May 1, through Saturday, May 6. Session 1 classes will continue through June 24, while session 2 classes will see you through the summer until August 18. If you are not a Non-Student Program member and would like to take a class during our try-out week, please come to Gregory Gym 30 and we will be happy to give you a pass. Start your golfing season off right with the Golf Clinic offered this April that will focus on your set-up, as well as improving your grip, stance, and aim. The clinic meets Saturday morn­ ing April 22,10:00-11:00am. If you are just beginning to learn this sport, bet­ ter wait for the Level 1 Golf class that will meet Thursdays starting May 4. through May 25. These classes fill up fast so don’t put off registering. Rose Weis, an LPGA professional, teaches these classes at the Austin Eagle Golf Academy located near Pickle Research Center. It’s not too late to sign up to win FREE Personal Fitness Training with our student trainers. Two ses­ sions are being given away every week through May 1. Drop by Gre­ gory Gym 30 to add your name to the drawing. You can also sign up for a one hour Student Training session for a mere $15. Learn to use circuit and free weight strength equipment, the cardiovascular machines, or how to properly execute a back and abdominal strengthening routine. To make an appointment, complete a reg­ istration form detailing what location you want (BEL 348 or GRE B-5) and what time. Student Trainers are avail­ able during most of the following hours: Monday - Friday, 6:00-8:00am, 11:00-2:00 and 4:00-7:0(jpm. All classes require pre-registra­ tion. Come by Gregoiy Gym 30 for a course schedule or call 471- 5 2 3 4 for additional information. Ante up for the Poker Walk Join in the fun with other Universi­ ty faculty and staff on May 17, to col­ lect your poker hand as you walk the fitness trail in celebration of National Employee Health and Fitness Day. Everybody walks away a winner because you’ll feel better and have more energy the rest of the day. You also get the chance to socialize with your office mates, enjoy lunching together at the finish, have your blood pressure taken, and draw for prizes donated by local businesses. Pre-register for this FREE event and get a bonus playing card to improve your winning poker hand chances. Drop by Gregory Gym 30 or mail/fax in your registration. If you plan to fax, please make a clean white copy of the form before faxing. The purple forms are not making it the machine. legibly Thanks! through For more information or to receive a registration form, please call the Non-Student Program office at 471- 5234. W E'RE L O O K IN G FO R A F E W G O O D ... ...employees. The Division of Recreational Sports is searching for some outstanding individuals to work in the 1995 Sum m er and/or Fall Sem esters. Pay rates range from $4.65 to $5.25 p er hour. Available positions: Activity Supervisors* Tennis Supervisors* Weight Room Supervisors* Clerical Assistants Outdoor Guides* Non-Student Supervisor* Field Supervisors* Lifeguards* Intramural Supervisors* Intramural Officials Exercise Supervisors* Gym Store Clerks Cashiers Interested candidates should bring a completed application to one of these information sharing and screening sessions at tht Recreational Sports Center, Room 2.104 on either: Iuesday, April 18, from 5:00pm to 7:00pm or Wednesday, April 19, from 3:00pm to 5:00pm *C PR is required for these positions. Certification may be obtained unce hired, lifeguards must have Red C ross Lifeguard Training certification upon submitting application. Applications arc available at Gregory Gym 36, 8:00am to 5:00pm, Monday-Friday. Please pick up application materials prior to these meetings Recreational Sports Is an Equal Opportunity Employer Texas Lacrosse finished out tht regular season with hard fought wins against Texas A&M and Trinity. This concluded the regular season which was the Longhorn’s best in a dozen years. The undefeated Horns will go into the State Championship Tourna­ ment against A&M, Texas Tech, and SMIJ as the number 1 sede and the only undefeated team. T exas Rugby Hie Texas Rugby Football Club will end their spring season with a Softball playoffs start Sunday Softball playoff brackets are posted outside Gregory Gym 30. All team managers should come by and see when and where your games are scheduled. Also, let us know if there is an error on any postings of game scores. Games are scheduled to start this coming Sunday, April 23, from 1:30 - 9:30pm. Team rosters are frozen. Any player on your playoff roster should have played in at least one regular season game (name appear on the scorecard). Bring an ID to all games. If you do not pro­ duce an ID, you will have to sign the scorecard and print your name and social security number. You will then have until 3:00pm the next day to come by Gregory Gym 30 with your valid ID and verify your signature. Pending weather delays, finals are scheduled for May 2. B.OWÜHg - Entries are now open for the IM bowling tournament to be held at the Texas Union Lanes on Sunday, April 23, starting at 3:00pm. A $2.00 fee will cover shoes and games Singles A & B as well as team competition (4-person) will be offered. You may bowl in both. Come by Gregory Gym 30 for a flyer or to sign up. Power lifting - Enter in Gregory Gym 30 for this meet to be held in Gregory Gym 12 on Thursday, April 27, from 3:0()pm until conclusion. Weigh-in will be held on Wednesday. April 26, from 2:30-3:30pm in Gregory Gym 17. On Thursday, April 27, final weigh-in and check-in will be from 2:00 - 2:20pm with a rules clinic begin­ ning at 2:20pm. Lifting will start at 3:00pm. Class A (open to any com­ petitor) and C lass B (no previous con­ test experience) divisions will be offered. Weight divisions for both men and women range from 97 pounds and under to 176 and over (women) and 275 and over (men). A UT II) is required upon weigh-in and at the event. Pick up a flyer for infor­ mation on weigh in and exact time of the meet. DlSC Golf - Enter in Gregory Gym 30. We will take entries to pair two­ somes, threesomes, or foursomes to play at Pease Park the week of April 17. Schedule your own tee times. Informational flyer available in Gre^ gory Gym 30. Intram ural Supervisor jobs - Planning ahead for next fall and spring? The intramural Program will be looking for a number of new super­ visors to work in this area. A prereq­ uisite is experience as an Intramural official. Applications are available in Gregory Gym 30. Sum mer Intram urals - For those of you attending summer school, as well as any interim students who pur­ chase a Rec Sports pass for the sum­ mer, there will be a summer IM schedule: basketball, softball, volley­ ball, golf, racquetball, tennis, and wallyball. Improve Your Family Relationships Enjoying your family vacation? Is this a contradiction in terms? By focusing on identifying and using your natural personality strengths, you can enhance your vacation expe­ rience, really relax and recharge your batteries, and enjoy your family. Facilitated by camille Philips, a 'Myers-Briggs Trainer, Improving Family Relationships will meet on Mondays and Wednesdays, June 5 - 12, 5:30-7:15.pm. The fee is $85 ($50 for members of the Non-Student Pro­ gram). Come by Gregory Gym 30 to register or call 471-5234 for more details. This Week with Recreational Sports Tuesday Full M oon Evening C anoe 5:(X)pm Gregory Gym steps Intramural Track M eet 6:00pm Memorial Stadium Indoor Soccer 6:00pm Gregory Gym 100 • • • Wednesday Intramural Softball 5:30pm Whitaker Fields Indoor S occer 6:00pm Gregory Gym 100 • • • Thursday Intramural Softball 5:30pm Whitaker Fields Indoor S occer 6:00pm Gregory Gym 100 • • • Friday Rockclim b Interm ediate W eekend 5:00pm Gregory Gym steps • • • Saturday Hike P ed ern ales Falls 8:00am Gregory Gym steps Caving Exploration 9:00am Gregory Gym steps • • • Sunday Raft the G uadalupe River 8:00am Gregory Gym steps Intramural Softball Playoffs 1:30pm Whitaker Fields Open Kayak Roll 4:30pm Gregory Gym pool Indoor Soccer 6:00pm Gregory Gym 100 • • • Monday Intramural Softball Playoffs 5:30pm Whitaker Fields Recreational Sports Center Open ‘til Midnight Sunday- Thursday Rec Sports Review The Rec Sports Review is a weekly production of the Divi sion of Reireational Sports. It is designed to keep the University community abreast of all recre­ ational activities. Phone num­ bers for the various programs within the Division of Recre­ ational Sports are listed below. 471-3116 Intramurals 471-6370 Open Recreation Sport Clubs 471-4003 Outdoor Program 471-1093 471-5234 Non-Student 471-4373 Facility Hotline 471-3134 Gym Stores STAFF Editor Catherine Rearick