SPORTS Spring is in the air Major leaguers returned to spring train­ ing in Florida and Arizona Monday, the first day after the end of the strike. ENTERTAINMENT All Tanked Up Aside from being an almost instant underground classic, Tank Girl is a darn good movie, tank you very much. UNIVERSITY Still searching Researchers at UT Southwestern Medical Center explore links between gene mutations and cancer. * Z ¿ £ - £ 0 6 6 ¿ XI OSVd 3 3 3 M i t a V13GNVA ÍS V 3 LZ9Z ONI ONIHSIlQhdOaOIW lS3MHinOS * 1 1 W8d 6 8 / L £ / 8 0 wad 3JLV1S a o j 1 1 V * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * Da i l y T e x a n Vol. 94, No. 123 3 Sections 1 r \ r \ s z c \ m7 1 * 1996-97 budget receives Texas Senate’s approval, 29-0 in favor The student newspaper of The University of Texas at Austin Tuesday, April 4, 1995 "------------ , - 25e » * IT IT 5 1 ANDREA BUEICIFY____________ D a ily Texan Staff T h e T e x a s S e n a te a p p ro v e d 2 9-0 an $ 8 0 .2 b il­ lio n b u d g e t M o n d a y , in c r e a s in g h ig h e r e d u c a ­ tio n fu n d in g b y $ 5 1 4 m illio n o v e r th e last b ie n n i­ u m . T w o s e n a to rs w e re a b s e n t. S e n . Jo h n M o n tfo rd , D -L u b b o c k a n d s p o n s o r o f S e n a te B ill 2, a ttrib u te d th e e m p h a s is o n e d u ­ c a tio n to th e 7 5 ,0 0 0 n e w s c h o o lc h ild re n in T e x a s p u b lic s c h o o ls e a ch y e a r. T h e b ill w o u ld a p p r o p r i a t e $ 1 9 .1 b illio n fo r e le m e n ta ry an d s e c o n d a ry s c h o o ls a n d g iv e $ 9 .3 b i ll i o n to h ig h e r e d u c a tio n , w ith $ 3 8 7 m illio n g o in g to th e U n iv e rs ity . T h e H o u s e a p p ro v e d last w e e k $ 8 .9 b illio n fo r p u b lic u n iv e rs itie s a n d g a v e a b o u t $ 3 6 7 m illio n to th e U n iv e rsity . |H ig h er e d u c a tio n ] g o e s h a n d -in -h a n d w ith p u b lic e d u c a tio n ," M o n tfo rd said . T h e H o u se a p p r o v e d a $ 7 7 .6 b illio n a p p r o p ria - Government ju st can ’t do it all. We have to live within our m eans. This is a no-frills budget.” ______________ — Sen. John Montford, D-Lubbock t io n s b ill la s t w e e k , a $ 2 .6 b i llio n d if f e r e n c e , w h ic h w ill h a v e to b e w o rk e d o u t in c o n fe re n c e c o m m itte e b e fo re h e a d in g b ack to b o th c h a m b e rs fo r a p p ro v a l. A lth o u g h th e S e n a te 's p ro p o s e d b u d g e t w o u ld in c r e a s e f u n d in g to e d u c a tio n a n d o t h e r p r o ­ g ra m s , s o m e p ro g ra m s w e re c u t to a v o id le v y in g n e w taxes. " G o v e r n m e n t ju s t c a n 't d o it all," M o n tfo r d sa id . W e h a v e to liv e w ith in o u r m e a n s. T h is is a n o -frills b u d g e t." General g o v e r n m e n t expenses an d economic d e v e lo p m e n t p ro g ra m s w o u ld re c e iv e th e m o s t c u ts, said Jo h n O p p e rm a n , d ire c to r o f the s e n a te fin a n c e c o m m itte e . " M o s t a re a s are h e ld c o n sta n t to th e ir 1 9 9 4 - 9 5 le v e l s ," h e c o n t in u e d . H e a lth an d h u m a n s e r ­ v ice s, p u b lic sa fe ty an d e d u c a tio n w o u ld re c e iv e in c re a se s , O p p e rm a n sa id . G e n e r a l r e v e n u e , w h ic h in c lu d e s s a le s a n d c o r p o ra te taxes, a m o u n ts to $ 4 5 .5 b illio n in the S e n a te 's bill. T h e re m a in d e r c o m e s fro m th e fe d ­ e ra l g o v e rn m e n t an d o th e r so u rc e s, su c h as fees. S e n . G o n z a lo B a r r ie n t o s , D -A u s tin , s a id th e P l e a s e s e e B u d g e t, p a g e 2 venue (taxes) JfJ&tional spending . S 4 * rcvcnn°) f l l P education Pjftifphool* $7.g 1 $19,1 billion 3 J w M § Education spending constitutes 59 percent o f genera! revenue and / W higher education appropriations a r e f $514 million m ore than '94- '95, * Staff graphic by NaKa Nathaniel GOP to bring tax cuts to House vote Associated Press W A S H I N G T O N — D r i v in g f o r a f i n a l t r i ­ u m p h o n th e " C o n t r a c t W ith A m e r ic a ," H o u se R e p u b lic a n le a d e rs p ick e d u p s u p p o rt for ta x -cu t le g is la tio n M o n d a y fro m d e fic it-c o n s c io u s la w ­ m a k e r s . V ic e P r e s i d e n t A l C o r e a t t a c k e d th e G O P fo r a " h i g h l y p a r tis a n , e x tre m is t, 1 0 0 -d a y a g e n d a ." W ith a ta x v o te set fo r W e d n e sd a y , M a jo rity L e a d e r H ick A rm ey , R -T e x a s, p re d ic te d p a s s a g e fo r the m e a s u r e w ith a $ 5 0 0 -p e r-c h ild tax c re d it fo r fa m ilie s m a k in g up to $ 2 0 0 ,0 0 0 a y e a r. " I 'm fe e lin g v e ry g o o d w e w ill h a v e th e final d e ta ils w o rk e d o u t ," h e sa id . O th e r la w m a k e r s said th a t d e s p ite an a g r e e ­ m e n t lin k in g th e tax cu ts to s w e e p in g s p e n d in g - c u t le g is la tio n to be p a s s e d la te r th is y e a r , th e le a d e rs h ip c o u ld n o t yet c o u n t th e v o te s to p re ­ v ail. S o m e G O P h o ld o u ts w a n t to s ca le b a c k the p e r -th ild tax c re d it, w h ile a n o th e r g ro u p w a n ts c h a n g e s i n a p r o v i s i o n th a t w o u ld r a i s e th e a m o u n t fe d e ral w o rk e rs c o n trib u te to th e ir o w n re tire m e n t fu n d s. H o u s e S p e a k e r N e w t G in g r ic h , R -G a ., w h o la s t w e e k v o w e d to k e e p th e H o u s ^ in s e s s io n u n til it p a s se s tax cu ts, a ls o sa id d u rin g th e d ay M o n d a y th at he w a s a fe w v o te s sh v o f a m a jo r i­ ty- \\ e d o n t y e t h a v e 2 1 8 v o te s lin ed u p , but w e 'r e m a k i n g g o o d p r o g r e s s , " s a id T o n y B la n k le y , ( lin g ric h 's sp o k e sm a n . c a u c u s to s e e w h a t, if a n y , a d d itio n a l c h a n g e s they w o u ld n eed to m a k e in th e tax bill to a ssu re p a s s a g e w i t h o u t r e l y i n g o n e v e n a s i n g l e D e m o c ra tic v o te. W h ile th e R e p u b lic a n s p u s h e d to c o m p le te w o rk o n th e ir c a m p a ig n m a n ife s to , G o r e w e n t o n th e a tta c k as the le a d in g e d g e o f a c o o r d in a t­ e d , w e e k lo n g D e m o c r a t ic a s s a u lt on th e G O P p ro g ra m . i ike th e d is c r e d ite d tric k le -d o w n e io n o m ic s th at n e a rly b a n k ru p te d o u r n a tio n in th e 1980s, th is 100-d ay ju g g e r n a u t is a lso a m is t a k e ," th e v ice p re s id e n t to ld a N a tio n a l P re ss C lu b a u d i­ en ce. G o re sa id the G O P h ad m a d e " lo s e r s " o f m id ­ d le in c o m e la m ilie s w h o " a r e b e in g ask e d to p ay fo r a n o th e r ro u n d o f R e p u b lic a n tax cu ts fo r the w e a l t h y " th r o u g h r e d u c tio n s in s tu d e n t lo a n s and the sch o o l lu n c h p ro g ra m . T h e w in n e rs, he said , a re the " v e r y w e a lth y " w h o , G o re sa id , are in lin e fo r tax b re a k s. A f te r s e v e r a l d a y s o f n e g o t ia t io n s w ith th e le a d e r s h ip , a g r o u p o f m o d e r a t e , d e f i c it - c o n ­ s c io u s R e p u b li c a n s s a id th e y w o u ld s u p p o r t b r in g in g th e ta x m e a s u r e to t h e H o u s e flo o r . U n d e r th e a g re e m e n t, th e bill w o u ld b e ch a n g ed s o n o t a x c u t s w o u l d g o i n t o e f f e c t u n t il ( o n g r e s s e n a c t e d l e g i s l a t i o n l a t e r t h i s y e a r d e s ig n e d to e lim in a te d e fic its b y th e y ear 2 002. Please see Cuts, page 5 Ed O'Bannon of UCLA celebrated after his team’s victory Monday over the Arkansas Razorbacks, 89-78. O’Bannon. with 30 points and 17 rebounds for the game, was named MVP Please see story, page 16 ASSOCIATED PRESS Faculty Senate I Panel debates welfare reform progress approves new advisory board M o r e th a n 10 0 s t u d e n t s a n d f a c u l t y m e m b e r s w a t c h e d a p a n e l o f w e l f a r e e x p e r t s d e b a t e t h e p r o g r e s s o f w e l f a r e r e f o r m M o n d a y a t t h e U T S c h o o l o f L aw a u d ito riu m . 1 9 th -c e n tu r y c h a rita b le o rg a n iz a tio n s w e re s u c c e s s ­ ful o n ly in a tim e w h e n w h ite m e n d o m in a te d th e w o rld , an d the e x te n t of th e ir s u c c e s s is " p u r e fic ­ tio n ." M E LA N IE G ER IK M ELA N IE GERIK Daily Texan Staff miL . .JENNIFER SCHULTZ D a ily Texan S taff --- ---------------- T h e F a c u lty S e n a te a p p r o v e d th re e m o tio n s M o n d a y , o n e o f w h ic h s u p p o rts th e c re a tio n o f a p r e s id e n t's s tu d e n t a d v i­ s o r y c o u n c il to g iv e s tu d e n t r e p r e s e n ta tiv e s th e o p p o rtu n ity to e x p r e s s t h e i r c o n c e r n s d ir e c tly to U T P r e s id e n t R o b e rt B e rd a h l. T h is is s o m e t h in g th a t w e 'v e b e e n w o r k in g to w a rd to h e lp in c r e a s e o u r a b ility to d is c u s s m a tte r s o f im p o rta n c e w ith a d m in is tr a to r s ," said o u tg o in g S tu d e n ts ' A s s o c ia tio n P re sid e n t J o h n B la c k . I he p ro p o s e d p re s id e n t s stu d e n t a d v is o r y c o u n c il, to w n m e e tin g s , a n d U n iv e rs ity fo ru m w e re s u g g e s te d in re s p o n s e to c o n c e r n r a i s e d a f t e r t h e r e c e n t e l i m i n a t i o n o f th e U n iv e rs ity C o u n c il. S tu d e n fs a re c o n c e rn e d th e r e w ill b e n o fo ru m to d is c u ss is s u e s that e ffe c t th e e n tire U n iv e rs ity , B la ck sa id . T h e F a c u lty C o u n c il, w h ic h re p la ce d b o th th e U n iv e rs ity C o u n c il an d F a c u lty S e n a te , d o e s n o t o ffe r a n y v o tin g sea ts to a d m in is tra to rs a n d a d d s v o te s to th e fa c u lty . T h e re w ill b e s e v e n s tu d e n t s e a ts o n th e F a c u lty C o u n c il. T h e p ro p o sa l to a b o lis h th e U n iv e rs ity C o u n c il still m u st b e a p p r o v e d fo rm a lly b y U T P re s id e n t B erd a h l. " W h a t w e 'r e a s k in g fo r to d a y is a v o te to a c c e p t th e s e in s p ir it," B lack said . The p ro p o s a l w ill b e p re s e n te d to th e U n iv e rs ity C o u n c il n e x t M o n d a y , and th e n it m u st b e a p p ro v e d b y B e rd a h l and p o s s ib ly th e U T S y s te m B o ard o f R e g e n ts. H t ad d ed th at th e fin al la n g u a g e o f th e p ro p o s a l is n e g o ­ tia b le . T h e p r e s id e n t's s tu d e n t a d v is o ry c o u n c il w o u ld g iv e and r e c e iv e fe e d b a c k fr o m th e p r e s id e n t o n is s u e s o f s tu d e n t c o n c e rn . T h e c o u n c il w o u ld m e e t t h r e e tim e s e a ch lo n g s e m e s te r a n d t h e m e e t in g s w o u ld in c lu d e th e p r e s id e n t a n d v ic e p re s id e n t o f th e a s so c ia tio n , th e c h a ir an d v ic e c h a ir o f th e C a b in e t o f C o lle g e C o u n c ils , tw o a d d itio n a l re p r e s e n ta tiv e s Pisase see Council, page 2 M a rv in O la sk y , a U T p ro fe s s o r o f jo u r n a lis m w h o is c u r r e n t l y w o r k in g a s a s e n i o r f e l l o w fo r t h e W a s h i n g t o n , D .C .- b a s e d P r o g r e s s a n d F r e e d o m F o u n d a tio n , s a id le g is la t o r s c a n lo o k to th e little - k n o w n c h a rita b le o r g a n iz a tio n s o f th e la te I 9 th g a p tu r y fo r a n s w e r s to h e lp e n d d e p e n d e n c y u jS S n ;**' w e lfa re . H e said th a t th e o r g a n iz a tio n s used! s e v e n s tra te ­ g ie s to h e lp th o se liv in g in p o v e rty , m a n y o f th e m w ith a re lig io u s e m p h a sis . " V o lu n te e r s to ld th e p e o p le th e y h e lp e < ¿ "That n q m a tt e r w h a t y o u 'v e b e e n to ld , y o u 'r e c r e a t e d i i i G o d s im a g e ,' h e sa id . T h e o r g a n iz a tio n s n o t qrdy o ffe re d m a te ria l h e lp , b u t s p ir itu a l h e lp a s w e ll/* P a n e l m e m b e rs, tw o fro m e ith e r en d o f t h e S d lit i- cal s p e c tru m , d e b a te d th e c a u s e s a n d s o lu tio n s to I h e n u m b e r o f f a m i l i e s w h o w e r e a c t u a l l y h e lp e d b y th e c h a ritie s a re a sm all p art o f th e p o p u ­ la tio n , h e said . H e ad d e d that if the p riv a te c h a ri­ tie s b et am i* in flu e n tia l in h e lp in g p e o p le o n w e lfa re to d a y , it w o u ld o n ly h e lp th o se liv in g in m e tro p o li­ ta n a re as. T h e y w o u ld h a v e n o c o n n e c tio n to th e p e o p le Jiv in g in th e c o lo n ia s o f th e Rio G r a n d e V a lle y a n d fn ru ra j T e x a s ' " h e said . inn M ic h a e l H o ro w itz , fo rm e r g e n era l co u n se l fo r the O f f ic e of M a n a g e m e n t a n d B u d g e t u n d e r fo r m e r P r e s i d e n t R o n a ld R e a g a n , s .iid , " T h e o n e th in g w e v e g o t to stop is th e c u rs e o f ille g itim a c y ." th e w e lfa re sy ste m a llo w s ' H e s a id "the e m p o w e r m e n t o f ille g itim a c y that is th e m a jo r p ro b le m of j t h e c u rr e n t s tru c tu re . " T h e n o tio n fsh o u ld be] th a t y o u b rin g a ch ild o n o n ly w h e n you can ta k e ca re o f it." p r o b le m s th a t h is to r ic a lly h a v e fa c e d w e lfa r e , ^ . . « é n í e O o r B u t P a t r ic k B r e s e t t e , a s s o c i a t e d i r e c t o r o f th e V r i o X s w h ic h .r a c k s b o th n o r L ’f 'teF Ui T ^ u r g o o d M a rsh a ll L e g ^ S o c u - t y " ’ ” , Ucture Serie>' '1 n J ^ 'i * * * * D a v id A u stin , p ro fe s s o r o f s o c ia l w o rk , said t f te n a t i o n a l i L u e s " ' m k ^ n K f n d L ™ . - e x a n ?' sa ,d 1 Io r o w ,lz ’s c o m m e n ts w e re "d r iv e n by <*h e to r ic , n o t re a lity .' v " W e n eed c h a n g e s to p ro te c t c h ild re n an d fam i- VICTOR CAfVANO/DAILY TEXAN STAFF Michael Horowitz, right, Pesponded to a com­ ment at Monday's welfare debate. lie s ," h e said . B r e s e t t e a d d e d th a t p e o p le h a v e b e e n a b le to re m o v e th e m se lv e s fro m w e lfa re by re ly in g on ser- v ic e s p r o v id e d by th e g o v e r n m e n t a fte r fin d in g a job. I e m p o r a r y s u p p o r t s w e r e in p la c e , h e s a id . C h ild c a re w a s o n e o f th e m , an d h e a lth s e r v ic e s Please see Forum, page 2 5 murdered in Corpus Christi’s Rossler Co. Associated Press C O R P U S C H R I S T 1 — A f o r m e r w o rk e r o p e n e d fire in a re fin e ry in s p e c ­ t i o n c o m p a n y M o n d a y , k i l l i n g t h e o w n e r, h is w ife and th re e o th e r e m p lo y ­ e e s a n d th e n s h o o t in g h im s e lf , p o lic e a u th o ritie s said . "W e k n o w th at e v e r y o n e h e c a m e in c o n ta ct w ith , h e d id s h o o t an d k ill an d th e n sh o t h im s e lf ," P o lic e C h ie f H e n ry G a r re tt said . P o l i c e J a m e s S i m p s o n , a f o r m e r e m p l o y e e o f t h e 2 8 - y e a r - o l d s a id W a lter R o ssle r C o ., e n te re d th e b u s in e ss th ro u g h the fro n t d o o r, shot five p e o p le and th en left th ro u g h th e b ack d o o r H e sh o t h im s e lf b e h in d th e b u s in e ss . W h e n w e a r r iv e d , w e le a r n e d p r e ­ lim in a rily th at a d is g r u n tle d e m p lo y e e w a lk e d in and sta rte d sh o o tin g . ... W e 're still try in g to p ie c e to g e th e r th e w h y o f w h a t h a p p e n e d ," A ss is ta n t P o lic e C h ie f K en B u n g said . U p to 10 p e o p le w e re in sid e th e b u si- Please see Corpus, page 5 INSIDE THE TEXAN TODAY B eavis and B u tt-h e a d e x p la in th e d o m in a n t th em es of Thomas H ardy’s The W oodianders W eather: Huh-huh. You said hard. There’s these trees and they’re like, like the people in this town, with highs in the 60s and lows in the 50s, or some­ thing. There’s a 70 percent chance this book sucks 10 mph from the east, Beavis! Possibly severely Huh-huh, you said “wood." Hey Beavis, wanna touch my Fitzpiers? Huh-huh. Index: Around Campus.......................19 Classifieds................................ 10 Comics......................................19 Editorials.................................... 4 Entertainment........................... 13 Sports....................................... 16 State & Local..............................0 University................................... 6 ;........................ 3 World & Nation Pag* 2 Tuesday, April 4,1995 T h e D a ily T e x a n T h e Da il y Te x a n , E d *o r Managing Ed*of ______ A **o c *te M anaging Ed*cx* Naw* Edit or. ___ A**oc»«ta N«n Edkm N*w* Assignments Ed#Of Samcx Reporter % Aaaoaata Ed*or* En*artamm#nt EcWof Asaooata E m ertenm er* EcMof Around Campus Edaof Sports Editor Associate Sports Edsor General Sports Reporters Photo Ed*or Graphic* Editor Cartoonists Perman«nt Staff “ „ ’*"•*.................. — *........................ ......Mery Hophns Michaa) Bnc* Jaaon Dugger. Trav# GoW. Lesley H ansel, Robert RussaB • — ....Tnen Busa Stacey Rodngues K evn W «am sort » Catefc Canning. Matanio G a r*. C am *) Ruggero. Jennifer S chufti. Elizabeth Soudar Carol Wright Rapt®, Pckens *. — ........ ......... .................... ........„........... .................. ....................................... -. ................ - .........«nw ........... Marcel Meyer - .. - ...... *....... ..................... —-...................... ■ • Johnny tudden Goo© Menez DavxJ Lrvngslon Mart Lrvngslon. Nathan Sanders. Tracy S chultr ----------------- — ---------------------- -----------—MMitUteMM Emiy Abrams. David Boswell Rob Caswell Kan Neff. Dave Rivera. Aaron Muter Drvyt Srtnivmsan ........................................ — Andy Rogers Ron Shúlman Photographars News Reporters Makeup Ed*ors Wire Ed*or Copy Ed* !(j REPRODUCTIVE SERVICES sin ce 1<)7X SU PPO RTIN G Y O U R C H O IC E ABORTION PREGNANCY TESTING COUNSEUNG ADOPTION 4804 GROVER Between Lamar and Burnet at 49th & Grover 458-8274 -Board certified OB-Gyns Licensed nursing staff___________ -Confidential Sendees -Flexible appts. Mon - Sat Council Continued from page 1 from the cabinet, and the two co­ chairs of the Graduate Assembly. - Black said this council will ensure that the students will still have con­ tact with the president, like they did in the University Council. Black also proposed the creation of a town meeting and a University F orum , both of w h ich w o u ld be held once a semester. Black said the to w n m eetin g w o u ld in c lu d e a " S tate of the University" address to a joint meet­ ing of the cabinet and the associa­ tion by the president. S tu d e n ts w o u ld also h av e the o p p o rtu n ity to ask the p re sid e n t questions. The proposed University Forum would meet once a semester to dis­ cuss the University. re la tin g issu es to This m eeting would include the president, m em bers of the Faculty C ouncil, the P re s id e n t's S tu d en t the D e a n 's A d v iso ry C o u n c il, C o u n cil th e G ra d u a te Assembly. an d The Faculty Senate also gave sup­ port to a proposal, proposed by the F acu lty S u b c o m m itte e Promotion and Tenure, to allow the extension of the tenure track proba­ tionary period. on Under the proposal, faculty mem­ bers w ould be able to ask for an extension of the six-year probation­ ary p erio d for reaso n s including m ilitary duty, disability or illness, or when the faculty m em ber m ust act as the principal care giver of a preschool child or a disabled, elder­ ly or ill m em ber of th e fam ily or household. Under the current system, faculty members hired on the tenure track have six years to receive a prom o­ tion to tenure rank. If they do not receive the prom o­ tion, the seventh year is their termi­ nal year, after which they are asked to leave the University. Caribbean Students Association presents According to some members of the senate, this proposal will "stop the tenure clock," because the time taken as an extension request will not count as any of the six years. \ Each request would be limited to one year, but a faculty member could ask for a second extension of another year. The m axim um extension w ould be two years. A lan F riedm an, a p ro fe ss o r of English, q u estio n ed w h e th e r the p ro p o sa l w as a " g e n d e r-n e u tra l document." "The glaring om ission to m e is childbirth," said Friedman, a Senate member. Senate chairw om an Alba O rtiz, professor of education, stated that the committee did not believb a doc­ um ent that leaned tow ard wom en would be supported.- The S u b co m m ittee on F aculty Promotion and Tenure also request­ ed a formal evaluation of all tenure- tra c k fa cu lty m e m b e rs h alfw ay through the probationary period. Mark Alpert, a professor of m ar­ keting, said he hopes "if we have re a so n to b e lie v e p ro s p e c ts are indeed poor, that something may be done." Alpert added that he hopes those who receive inadequate evaluations would be discouraged from pursu­ ing the promotion to tenure. Ortiz said she would take the rec­ om m endations m ade by the Faculty Senate back to the committee, head­ ed by UT S y stem C h a n c e llo r William Cunningham , on April 24. "They will either endorse it or not endorse it," he said. Ambassador Rita: Longchamp Permanent Representative of the Haitian Mission to the United Nations “Haitian Experience of Intervention: The U.N. Ambassador’s Perspective” M C A T Columbia Review INTENSIVE :mcat. preparation ( c o r n e r 26th St sponsored by American Airlines, African American Culture Com mittee, Texas Union CoSponsorship Review Board, IVans-Caribbcan Network, Institute o f Latin American Studies, and the Student’s Association •7 11 It ‘ m< >s| 1 It >| | | S l i l t - I)( s| i 11 s i I I K l o | * 7 l l l f I x O III. 111 I i ¿ 11 s s/ l i l t I )< s i It SI | It s l l l f l< >\\ ( * s I ( < ) s | t rP s in te n siv e M CAT pre p c o u r s e ! 'BARBARA ^ ate ho* a c c e p t d °° - \995-96 i o v r o s a n d G e n e ' a * 0< " 7 s . . a n a 9 e t S V \ W ia’ REGiSTRAHOhr ^ FÜIX ACADEMIC * OVER 300 COURSES ^ JfiUtt 26 -August 18 (8-wcek sequence courses) Eqpgiiamics 100 A-B (Microeconomic Theory k Policy) Mtówiriatkf íÓÓA-B (Introduction to Linear Algebra) ^ i c a v i o o ^sP 0 j 6 June 26 * Sipt. 1 (9 & 10-week sequence courses) Completion of all courses in the following areas^unstitutes the first full year of study. •a t \ o n w p v' c ; ; e~ m L\ \ a b 'e 3 . 3 0 4 - o t O P e r ! ' o w d e o O ° > afd TVie iSes °and. aj r ' ^ aV 3 °° P n' c a n d i l 2 8 ’ s e ^ e a s \n X ^e T S ? v Chemistry 107 A-B k 108 wign Languages AmWcJ, n, HI 2,3 M l w 1, 2/ 3 Chinese 1,2,3 German 1,2,3 Japanese 1,2,3 1SS, 2SS, 3SS A3, A995 r s For a FREE C a t a l o g / A p p l i c a t i o n c o n t a c t : Uni v e r s i t y of Cal i f on i a S u m m e r Sessi ons, D e p t . TA S a n t a Bar bar a, CA 9 3 1 0 6 - 2 0 1 0 Phone: ( 8 0 6 ) 8 9 3 - 2 0 4 7 FAX: ( 8 0 5 ) 8 9 3 - 7 3 0 6 E-mai l : suO 1 loli(g>ucsbuxa m l. mi n •As documented ,n the May 1994 Kaplan LSAT Performance Study conducted by Pnce Waterhouse ENROLL N O W I 1 -800-300-PREP MONDAY'S DOW J0K8:4,188.41 UP 1072 / YOUME: 287,381,784 WORLD & NATION T h e D a i l y T e x a n o N u clei cleanup to cost billions TUESDAY, MW. 4,1886 Associated Press W A SH IN G TO N — C le a n in g u p T exas' s h a re o f th e n u c le a r w e a p o n s c o m p le x could cost U.S. taxpayers as m uch as $814 m illion, according to new federal g o v e rn ­ m ent estim ates. Energy D epartm ent figures issued Mon- day suggest national cleanup of one of the Cold W ar's m ost e n d u rin g legacies could cost at least $230 billion and as m u ch as $350 billion. Only a small share of that cost w ould be incurred at Texas' two nuclear sites: Pantex n ear A m arillo an d the long-ago sh u ttere d Falls C ity u ra n iu m mill tailing facility 30 m iles southeast of San Antonio. The Energy D epartm ent offered tw o esti­ m ates: a m id d le -o f-th e ro ad a o D r o a r h in m ates: a m id d le -o f-th e road a p p ro a c h to cleaning u p the w aste legacy from nuclear research, production and testing during the decades of the Cold War; and a higher esti­ m ate predicated on returning sites to green field conditions. The m id-range estim ate projects cleanup and environm ental restoration costs at Pan­ tex of $562 million and at Falls City of $21 million for continued surveillance and m on­ itoring. U n d e r the h ig h -d o lla r estim ate, Pantex cleanup costs could hit $785 m illion; w hile Falls C ity's total could reach $29 million. The Texas costs pale in com parison to the nation s m ost ex p en siv e clean u p : at least $49 billion and perhaps as m uch as $73 bil­ lion for the cleanup of the H anford facility m m W ashington state. ____ "T he future use of the land and facilities will largely determ ine if the cost is higher or low er assi^t.int en ergy secretary T hom as C rum bly said of the ranges in cost. In m any cases, G ru m b ly a d d ed , it isn 't technically possible to return all parts of a facility to pristine conditions. I he Energy D epartm ent projects com ple­ tion of the Pantex c le a n u p in 2035, w hile Falls City w ould be finished by 2020. I he E nergy D e p a rtm e n t sp o k e sm a n at Pantex, Tom W alton, said the Texas cleanup is relatively inexpensive because most of the contam ination is run-of-the-m ill in d u strial contam ination rather than radioactive p ol­ lution. In fact, m uch of the contam ination dates to V\or!d W ar II, w hen Pantex w as a co n­ ventional Army bom b plant. I a n te x b e c a m e th e n a t i o n 's p r im a r y assem bly and disassem bly point for nuclear w eapons in 1952. k le a n u p h e re is n o t fissile m ate ria ls; cleanup is environm ental restoration," Wal ton said. Pantex is a 50-year-old in d u stria l site. We have the sam e w arts and scars as just about any 50-year-old industrial site." C leanup, u n der Army C orps of Engineers supervision, mainly wiil involve addressing som e ground w ater and surface land conta­ m ination by petroleum -based solvents and non-nuclear high explosive residues as well cleanup of construction debris, W alton said. HU THE CAMPS 150 Hutus massacred in Burundi Associated Press ..... .. BUJUMBURA, B urundi - At least 150 H utus, m ostly w om en and Children, w ere m assacred in a single village in northeastern Butundi by attackers w ho shot or bludgeoned them to death the U.S. am bassador said M onday. The killings took place betw een W ednesday and Friday in the V! age of Gasorwe, said A m bassador Robert Krueger. The death toll tor the w hole region could be as high as 450 in killings over the past two weeks. . I he killings did not appear to be related to an exodus of R w an­ dan refugees last week from nearby cam ps. Both countries suffer from sim ilar tensions betw een H utus and Tutsis, but diplom ats don t expect violence on the scale of R w anda's ethnic r u a s e n s last year to e ru p t in Burundi. Since independence in I9f>2, B urundi's H utus and Tutsis have slaughtered each other in their fight for control of the country. More than 100,000 people have been killed since a failed O i tober I m coup attem pt by m em bers of the T uts,-dom inated arm y. H ow ever, neither side is pow erful enough to launch a large- scale m assacre like the one b lam ed on R w an d a 's m ilitary last y e ar that killed som e 500,000 p eo p le, m ostly T utsis, and sent thousands of refugees into Burundi. K rueger said he learned about the latest m assacres Friday an 1 visited the area Saturday, touring hospitals and talking with p a r­ ents ot children w ho had been beaten to death. I have no explanation for w hy people w ould beat children s heads with clubs," he said. "How can y o u explain som ething 14 e that. But that is w hat I saw, children w ho had their heads beat.*! in." Even in a country that endures recurring explosions of ethnic violence — in clu d in g fighting in the capital last year betw een Tutsi soldiers and H u tu civilians — the m assacre reported by Krueger was unusually large. I he am bassador, w ho has publicized previous ethnic killings, w as clearly horrified by what he saw. Survivors in G asorw e, about 70 miles northeast ot the capital of Bujumbura, indicated the attackers wore arm y uniform s, accord ing to Krueger. "It began W ednesday m orning and w as still going on Friday ' he said. Ten people w ere killed Friday m orning. In another m assacre M arch 25 in the nearby village of Karo m ore than 100 people w ere killed, he said, and u p to 200 other people had been killed in the area in the p ast two weeks Krueger declined to give further details, saying he had to talk w ith Burundian officials. President Sylvestre N tibantunganya told reporters M onday the arm y w as there to protect the people, and denied it w as attacl ing H utus. H ow ever, diplom ats speaking on condition of anonymity said the president, w ho is a I lutu, has not been able to control the mil­ itary. Killers act w ith im p u n ity in B urundi, w here ethnic violence betw een the m ajority H u tu s and the m inority T u ts is prom otes the am bitions of extrem ist political parties and leaders. Russia requires AIDS tests for foreign visitors Associated Press M O SC O W — T r a v e le r s g o in g to Russia for m ore than 90 days will have to prove they do not have AIDS u nd er a law s ig n e d M o n d a y by P re s id e n t Boris Y eltsin. Foreign re sid e n ts w ho test positive w ould be deported. I he m e a s u r e , w h ic h ta k e s e ffe c t Aug. 1, also requires m andatory AIDS te s ts fo r p r is o n in m a te s a n d s o m e Russian w orkers. A lthough the new law appears d ra s­ tic, it m akes no provision for carrying o u t AIDS tests, p ro m p tin g fear an d f ru s tra tio n a m o n g th e th o u s a n d s of foreigners w ho live in the Russian cap­ h ital. It s g o in g to be a b u r e a u c r a tic n ig h tm a re ," said Kevin G a rd n e r, an ad v iser on AIDS to the W orld H ealth O rganization. O fficially , 890 p e o p le h av e te ste d positive for HIV in Russia, but experts b e lie v e th e a c tu a l n u m b e r is m u c h higher. The bill was approved by parliam ent in February w ith little opposition. Yeltsin vetoed an earlier version that w ould hav e req uired even short-term v is ito rs to p ro v e th e y d id not h a v e HIV, the v iru s that causes AIDS. Fhe new law expands the num bers of foreign ers w ho w o u ld be covered by S o v ie t-e ra le g is la tio n th a t re q u ire d m andatory testing for some foreign resi­ dents, notably African students. About 400 foreigners infected w ith HIV have Officially, 890 people have tested p ositiv e for HIV in Russia, but ex p e rts b elieve the actual number i s much highei been d ep o rted since the old law took effect in 1990. Valery Kulikov, a spokesman for the which issues vis,is Foreign Ministry to fo re ig n c o r r e s p o n d e n ts sa id responsibility for testing foreign resj d e n ts fa lls u n d e r U PD K , the s ta te agency responsible for dealing with for eigners. - UPDK officials were unfam iliar with th e law . An ag en cy sp o k e sm a n said im plem enting it w ould be "overw helm mg." AIDS aw are n e ss in R ussia is still a n o v el c o n c e p t, a n d m isc o n c e p tio n s about the disease abound. Few d o c to rs are f ami l i ar wi t h th e most effective prevention and treatm ent methods. Russian medical clinics are notorious­ ly unsanitary and most lack disposable syringes. M any foreigners are afraid of catch­ ing the HIV virus, or hepatitis, or other diseases if they had to be tested in R u ss­ ian clinics. JEAN-MARC BOUJU/ASSOCIATED PRESS Russia might counter NATO expansion east Associated Press MOSCOW — Russia rejected a U.S. re q u e s t M o n d a y to a b a n d o n a p la n n e d sale of n u c le a r reacto rs to Iran, and, in a new point of dispute, said it m ight take "counterm easures" if NATO expanded east tow ard Rus­ sia. A fter a full d ay of m eetings w ith top governm ent officials, Defense Sec­ retary William Perry told reporters he had failed to p e rsu a d e the R ussians th a t se llin g th e re a c to rs w o u ld e n h a n c e I r a n 's e ffo rts to a c q u ire nuclear weapons. Perry said Prim e M in ister V iktor C hernom yrdin assured him his gov­ ernm ent w ould see to it that Iran did not use the reactors for any n uclear w eapons purpose. "I told him 1 do not share that confi­ dence," Perry told a new s conference. In a further sign of discord between Moscow and W ashington, Gen. Pavel G rachev, the d efen se m inister, told reporters after meeting with Perry that R ussia m ig h t be c o m p e lle d to tak e "counterm easures" if NATO expand­ ed its 1 6 -n a tio n m e m b e rs h ip to include E astern E u ro p ean countries on Russia's borders. O n e R u s s ia n to an ex p a n d e d N A TO allian ce, G rachev said, m ight be to a b a n d o n the C o n ­ v e n tio n a l Forces in E u ro p e tre aty , which imposes limits on the numbers, types and disposition of non-nuclear forces and troops in the region. re s p o n s e For the past few years Russia has s o u g h t u n su c c essfu lly to p e rsu a d e W ash in g to n to ag re e to a m en d the conventional forces treaty to perm it Russia to deploy m ore forces near its southern borders w ith Muslim states. Russia might also seek intensified mil­ itary coordination am ong the states of the former Soviet Union, Grachev said w ithout elaborating. He said U.S. sup­ port for expanding NATO is one rea­ son for " th e p a u s e in r e la tio n s " between Moscow and W ashington. A sk ed a b o u t G ra c h e v 's re m a rk , P e rry sa id th a t " N A T O p o se s no thieat to Russia or any other country" and th.it any expansion of the alliance w o u ld not h a p p e n quickly. No East European country has been invited to join, although many w ant to. G rachev d eclined to com m ent on the Iran nuclear deal, saying that was a m atter for C hernom yrdin to decide. fhe chief U.S. concern is that in the lo n g e r te rm th e R u s sia n re a c to rs w ould expand Iran's nuclear science c a p a b ilitie s, a n d th u s its w e a p o n s potential, even if they do not directly lead to w eapons production. American prisoners appeal Iraqi sentence Associated Press BAGHDAD, Iraq — Tw o Americans serving eight-year sentences for illegally entering Iraq m et twice in prison with their attorney M on­ day to begin the appeals process that could free them. Lawyer Khaled Jarjees w as not available for com m ent after the meetings at Baghdad's Abu Ghraib prison with David Daliberti, 41, of Jack­ sonville, Fla., and William Barloon, 39, of New I lam pton, Iowa. The two Americans were sen­ tenced March 25 by a Baghdad court for enter­ ing Iraq illegally. Polish d ip lo m a t R yszard K rystosik, w ho looks after U.S. interests in Iraq, said, "I have nothing to tell you today, but maybe tom orrow I'll have som ething." W ashington has had no relations w ith Iraq since breaking them off in 1990 w hen Saddam H ussein's forces invaded Kuwait. In a m orning session at the m axim um securi­ ty prison, Jarjees discussed the legal steps the American prisoners m ust take to appeal their sentences. In the afternoon, Jarjees met w ith unspecified Iraqi officials in B aghdad before going back to Abu Ghraib. Ja rje e s h a s r e p re s e n te d all W e s te rn e rs , including Americans, Frenchmen and Britons, w ho have been arrested for illegally entering Iraq since the Gulf War. A lthough he lost every case, all the prisoners w ere eventually pardoned by Saddam. Secretary of State W arren C hristopher said ASSOCIATED PRESS Iraqis crowded around a pharmacy in Baghdad Monday to attempt to buy medi­ cine. The U.N. trade embargo on Iraq has limited the nation's cash flow and there­ fore its ability to provide medicine. S un d ay th at he believes the tw o A m ericans will only be released w hen Saddam approves it. H e b randed the B aghdad regim e a "rigid, one-m an d ictatorship" and said Saddam will not win concessions from the United States in Iraq s efforts to get the U.N. Security Council to lift economic sanctions by letting the pair go. But, Christopher added, it "w ould be a gtxxi thing for the international reputation of Iraq" if the men w ere freed. NEWS BNEFS Volcano erupts in Cape Verde ■ L IS B O N , P o r tu g a l — A v o lc a n o eru pted in the C ape Verde islands off A frica's w est coast M onday, spew ing fire and sm oke and sending thousands of villagers fleeing a thick blanket of lava. The volcano on th e island of Fogo b e g a n s p e w in g fla m e s a n d lav a a t a b o u t 1 a.m ., fo rm e r P rim e M in ister Pedro Pires told TSF radio in Lisbon, P ortugal. The 10-island natio n is 240 miles w est of Senegal in the Atlantic. to N o c a s u a ltie s w e re im m e d ia te ly rep o rted , b u t police ev acu ated som e 2,000 villagers living in the volcano's s h a d o w to w n s o f th e n e a rb y M osteiros and Sao Filipe. A bout 33,000 people live on Fogo's 190 square miles. Islanders reported they felt an earth­ quake shortly before the volcano eru p t­ ed, P o r tu g a l's L u sa n e w s a g e n c y reported. T here w as no m easurem en t available of the force of the eruption or the reported quake. The volcano 'erupted like a rocket,'' spreading a thick blanket of lava across jo u r n a lis t Ja im e its slo p e s , sa id Rodrigues of Cape V erde's state new s agency Cabopress in Sao Filipe. Constitution at risk from glass decay ■ W A S H IN G T O N — Three of A m er­ ica's m ost precious docum ents m ay be at risk from the deterioration of their protective glass cases. A team of e x p erts h as d e te rm in e d th at the p an es that h o ld the D eclara­ tion of Independence, the C onstitution and the Bill of Rights are cracking and producing an alkali th at could dam age the parchm ents. There is no evidence that the docu­ m ents have been su llied or th at they will be soon, said Dr. N orbert Baer, a New York U niversity professor of con­ s e r v a tio n a n d h e a d of a N a tio n a l A rchives advisory panel. Still, the com m ittee will recom m end changes in the preservation of the doc­ um ents. H e liu m a n d w a te r v a p o r w e re in je c te d in to th e d o c u m e n t c a se s before they w ere sealed in 1952 to p re­ v e n t o x id a tio n a n d k e e p th e d o c u ­ m e n ts fro m d r y in g o u t. W o rk e rs aim ed to m aintain a h u m idity level of about 30 percent inside the cases. O b servations of th e panes indicate th a t h u m id ity is a b o u t 50 p e r c e n t inside the cases, said Stephen Koob, a conservator specializing in glass and ceram ics at th e S m ith so n ian In s titu ­ tion's Freer G allery of Art. School blast wounds 16 pupils, 3 janitors ■ C E R E S , C a lif. — F u m es from an aerosol cleaner exploded at an elem en­ tary school M onday, seriously burning three janitors and blow ing sm oke and debris onto children outside. Sixteen pupils suffered m inor injuries. Shortly before the school day began, a janitor apparently lighted a cigarette in a 4 -b y -1 0 -fo o t w o rk room filled w ith th e fu m e s of a c h e w in g - g u m re m o v e r th a t w a s b e in g sp ra y e d on furniture, police Sgt. Hollie Hall said. The ja n ito rs w e re h o s p ita liz e d in serious condition w ith b u rns on their arms, chests and necks, Hall said. The pupils w ere treated for ringing ears, sm o k e in h a la tio n an d b ru ise s, said Linda Aycock, office m anager at Carroll Fowler School. Chrysler resumes full production in Kokomo ■ K O K O M O , Ind. — Full production resum ed M onday at a C hrysler Corp. autom atic transm ission plant as w ork­ e rs v o te d on a te n ta tiv e a g re e m e n t that ended a brief strike at the factory last week. If it h ad been p rolonged, the nine- ho u r strike Friday could have crippled the No. 3 dom estic autom aker because all its a u to m a tic tr a n s m is s io n s are m ade at the Kokomo plant. W eekend w o rk e rs re tu rn e d to the plant late Friday, after the agreem ent w as reached betw een C hrysler and the U nited A uto W orkers union. In Pontiac, Mich., negotiations con­ tin u e d M o n d a y b e tw e e n G e n e ra l M otors Corp. and UAW, w hich repre­ sents a b o u t 5,500 w o rk ers w ho w en t o n strik e F rid ay at th e P o n tiac East truck assem bly plant. T h e u n io n w a n ts th e c o m p a n y to create jobs at the plant, w hich m akes full-sized pickups, for 1,500 w orkers w h o s e p o s itio n s w e re e lim in a te d w h e n G M c lo s e d its P o n tia c W est truck operation in December. In Kokomo, the settlem ent included a prom ise to build a new generation of tru c k tra n s m is s io n s a t th e C h ry sle r p la n t. C h ry s le r o ffic ia ls w o u ld n o t com m ent on the settlem ent. — Compiled from Associated Press reports 4 T h e D a ily T e x a n TUBOXY, APNL4,1806 T h e Da il y T e x a n M ary H opkins, Editor Carol VVright Rajolei Pickens A ssociate Editor A ssociate E ditoi View point oixnaons «xpiessed m The O y Taxan ate those oí a member of the Editorial Board They aie OCH n e c e tM rty those of the Unrversriy a .nrwnmtfahon the Board of Bagante or the Texas Student Pub beahoos Board of Operating Trustees Opintont ««pressed in staff or guest columns or cartoons are those r l ™ * m m n r rngit than 750 *o;ds PWaae 10 F trtn g U n * * h0U*d * * ,#w 0f man ? 5 ° w0fd* 9uesl colum ns sboukj «£ Fifing Line .,it*Tesv«,..s to the r # **rr basement offices at «f5th street and W N M A /anue or m ai them to The Deity Texan P 0 Box D, Austin TX 78713 or send them atactroncatty to TF XANOutxvms oc utaxas edu W a cannot accept contnbuttons on computer disks Firing Line contrixAors need not be UT Austm students, but may not be Texan staffers or tryouts Letters may he erjrted for grammar length libel and Texan style UT students must include their m ap t and clas si** ahon m alt letters Alt errteis must present identification or include a phone number V I E W P O I N T Futile to limit boob Ignorance can only lead to disillusionment Tin Texas 1 egislature m ay pass into law an am end m ent to pro­ hibit the state Board of E d u cation from ad opting books that con­ tain racial slurs, such as H uckleberry Finn by M ark Tw ain and / Know W hy the C aged Bird Sings by M aya A ngelou. Seventeen senators have already voted yes on the bill. Sen. Royce W est, D -D allas, pushed the arm nd m ent through in a p arty -lin e vote last T u esd ay night. W ho know s what 11 happen in the H ou se? How h orrib le that this is even under con sid eratio n . Just w hen it seem s that scholars have proved that these are not racist books, along com e som e b u sy b o d ies w ho w ant to m ake the books h ard er to com e by in schools. David I Sm ith, a p ro fesso r of English at W illiam s C ollege, wrote that H iuk h m n was in fact on e of greatest anti racist w o rks o f fiction. And under ou >wn u n iv ersity roof w e have a scholar w h ose research buttresses argu m en ts that T w ain h im self clearly w as n ot a racist. Shel- ^ "" * 1 s^" ! 1 ishkin, professor o f E nglish and A m erican stud ies, uncov- e re d a letter I w ain w rote about how he helped finance the education of a bl n k stu d ent at i ale law school. O th er scholars had ferreted out re p lie s to that letter, but until F ish k in 's m id -'80s d iscovery, no on e had found the evid en ce in I wain s ow n hand. Then Iish k in gained inter­ national atten tion with her 1992 book, W as H uck B lack? M ark Twain and A frican A m erican Voices. In it. Iish k in explored the p ossibility that I w ain had based 1 l u c k 's voice on a b lack child he knew nam ed Socia­ ble Jim m y. The dearth o f black literatu re taught in m ost English d ep artm ents helped g alv a n ize Iish k in into research in g the book. H uck Finn is one of the few b ooks related to black cu ltu re available tu a broad spectru m of students. M u ch black literatu re gets taught under labels such as A fro-A m erican stu d ies or "m u lticu ltu ra lism .", l>i H enry L ou is G ates, a p ro fesso r o f A fro-A m erican literatu re at Harvard, em phasized on PBS' C harlie R ose Show how crucial it is to have w hole d ep artm en ts devoted to b lack studies. Rose asked w hy. i he trouble is, ( .ates hinted, regular English d ep artm en ts d o n 't effi­ ciently place black literature in its historical and artistic con text when they sim ply throw a b ook about black cu ltu re into the cu rricu lum here and there A solution, o r a first step anyw ay, is to teach black literature in sep arate d ep artm ents. Later, once the books becom e a part o f the m ainstream , G ates hop es English teachers will teach m o re of them as a m atter of course. Nearly every literature teacher assigned to teach H uck Finn probably iries tn exp lain the concept o f satire, o r in d irect criticism . The use of the n-w ord in the book is ju st that. T h e w ould -be book lim iters just don't s e e m to believe in satire as a teaching tool. T hey'd rather elim i- nate the o ffen siv e word from stu d en ts' pu rview . But ig n oran ce solves nothing. Sh ield in g child ren from the n-w ord or other touch y subjei ts only leaves them open to d isillu sionm ent later on w hen they hear it from som e w ise-g u v school kid (o r from F. Lee Baile\ s m outh during the O.J. S im p so n trial). T hose w ho d oubt that should read ab o u t N athan M cC all's gradual loss of in n ocen ce in his recent b estseller M akes M e W anna Holler. In the book. M i C all leads us by the h and through his tran sition from an idealistic avid reader and sp ellin g b ee participant to an extrem ely angry p o st-ad olescen t who end ed up com m ittin g arm ed robbery. After three y e ars in prison, he em erged to m ajor in journ alism at N or­ folk State U n iv ersity. N ow he w orks as a reporter at T he W ashington M it all exp lain s that as a child he d id n 't know why his brothers got so sullen w hen they had to go w ork in a w ealthy w hite neighborhood as assistant gard eners. His stepdad never talked to the boys about the • iiMi pec t show n him by his w hite em p loyers and their children. O nce M cCall saw it for him self, it seeded an ad olescen t anger he cou ld n't begin to understand until m uch later. M ci .ill rails that the worst u p bringing for a black child is not so m u ih in hav ing an absent father but one w ho fails to exp lain to his ch il­ dren the pitfalls of suci um bing to self-hatred for being black. That self- hatred fuels m any a y ou n g blat k m an 's an g er w ho could use that e n er­ gy in c o n s tr u c ts e w ays if he u n d ersto od it better. A ngelou s story is on e o f d isillu sion m en t and pain as well. H iding the g ru esom e tru ths from child ren can only p erp etu ate the possibility of sim ilar pain in their ow n lives. ( .ates w ill speak at the U niversity on T hu rsday about "E th n ic C o n ­ flict in A m erica: Will the C ircle be b ro k en ?" at 7 p.m . in the Texas Union B allroom . 1 fere's som e extracu rricu lar h om ew ork for the w eek: If we all read M akes M e W anna H oller, H u ck Turn and I K n ow W iy the ( aged Bird Sin g s b efo re his speech w e'll be better prim ed to listen. And I* s s get to g eth er to protest the rid icu lou s am end m ent passed bv the Senate. r 1 — M ary Hopkins ITfc search ior tta isg o f ¿laxly clothes. K I W i ly*i EDITORIALS Burn the law against burning the flag Con serv ativ es, fresh from sp it­ Ken Bridges □ it's b ein g p u sh e d ." ting on the w orking p oor with their w elfare reform bill, are n ow returning to their new found pastim e o f van d alizing the C o n stitu ­ tion. C o n g re ssio n a l co n se rv a tiv es recently rein trod u ced a p roposed co n s titu tio n a l that w ould ban any p u blic act o f d esecra­ tion o f the U.S. flag. The m easu re has 43 co-sp onsors in the Sen ate and 247 co-sp onsors in the H ouse. a m e n d m e n t I he am e n d m e n t w as first pro­ posed in 1990 in response to a 5-4 S u p rem e C o u rt ru lin g flag burning w as a co n stitu tio n ally pro­ tected form o f expression. th at in The flag-burning ban w as d efeat­ ed by 34 v o tes in the H ou se after a Ju n e 1990. T h e b itte r d eb a te am en d m en t stated, "T h e C ong ress and the S tates shall have the pow er to prohibit the physical d esecration of the Flag o f the U nited S tates." In the new version, the states m ay set the penalties. A co n stitu tio n a l am en d m en t tw o -th ird s m ajo rity re q u ires a approval o f both hou ses of C ongress and the approval ot th ree-fo u rth s of the states for ratification. M any states have alread y passed flag, to p ro te ct th e reso lu tio n s in clu d ing Texas. S en . O rrin H a tch , R -U tah, explained to The N ew York Times, "W e w ant to ban offen sive co n d u ct." D oes he think that som eh o w the Ku K lux Klan burning cro sses on p e o p le 's law ns is a p erfectly accep t­ able form o f exp ressio n ? P rop o n en ts claim that b ecau se the A m erican flag is a un ique sym bol of the cou ntry, its con stitu tional pro­ tection is w arranted. They say nothing, how ever, about from p ro te ctin g th e C o n stitu tio n ideological desecration. Su p p o rters of th e am en d m en t have also tried to garner su p p ort for their cause by claim ing that it is alread y illegal to d am age m o ney or Flag burning is a wholly despicable act but it is nowhere near as offensive as the government restrict­ ing the rights of citizens to express themselves. federal property. C itizen s often ow n their ow n flags. They are private pro p erty these citizens should be able to treat as they please. Flag b u rnin g is a w h olly d esp ica­ ble act but it is now here near as offen siv e as the g ov ernm ent restrict- ing the rights o f citizens to exp ress them selves. Even w hen the g o v ern ­ m ent restrictio n s get d isguised as a d em ocratic act. Sen. Bob K errey, D -N ebrask a, a M edal o f H on or recip ient for his heroic actions in V ietnam , ad am an t­ ly o p p o ses the am end m ent. "The fa b ric o f A m erica is not threaten ed by flag b u rn ers," K errey told The N ew Y ork Times. "It is a seri­ ous constitu tio nal error, and I regret O nce one form of exp ressio n is prohibited — even a relatively n o n ­ violent act as b u rn in g the flag — how long will it be b efo re an other form , say d em on strating, is b anned ? T h e flag-burning am en d m en t is ta n ­ tam ount to enforced patriotism , the hallm ark o f m any a p o lice state. Th e C o n stitu tion is a g u aran tee o f civil liberties, not a political cloth es­ line for dryin g ou t tired rhetoric. It places the u ltim ate pow er o f the cou n try w ith the p eop le and allow s them to exp ress their d issatisfaction ag ainst the gov ern m en t w ithout fear o f reprisal. E nforced p atriotism w ill not solve the p roblem s o f this cou ntry. The A m erican flag is a b eau tifu l sym bol o f ou r cou ntry, b u t ou r rights are far m ore precious. A nd the freed om o f speech is one o f the m o st p reciou s rig h ts A m eri­ can s have and m u st be preserved in fla g -b u rn in g T h e its am en d m en t m ust be d efeated . e n tirety . Bridges is a journalism senior. Large pepperoni pizza - hold the Limbaugh Ihe P o litical R h e t o r i c just D esk ca m e a cro ss the b ootleg m inutes of a recent Pizza Hut m a rk e tin g m eet­ ing. These m ay be en tirely false, but th e y 're interesting to say the least. Totally O u t O f Tou ch W ith The Buying Public M arketing G uy N um ­ ber 1: "O kay, guys, w e gotta sell this new pizza in a way that'll sw eep the nation ." Totally O ut O f T ou ch ... (you get the picture) G u y N um ber 2: "H ow we gonna do it, h u h ?" N o. 1: "W e gotta appeal to ev ery ­ body, we gotta let 'em know that w e're hip, w e re h ap p en in ', w e're here, w e're now , w e 're with it ... " N o. 2: "W e 're co o l?" No. 1: "Y eah , that too. W e gotta appeal to a broad base o f society, we gotta appeal to all sorts of people, we gotta tell 'em som ehow that this Sean McCann □ is a pizza for all of u s!" No. 2: "I got it!!" No. 1: "G o t w h at?" No. 2: "W e 'll get ba ugh!!!"’ ... Rush Tim ­ Yep. Pizza Hut, in its never-en d ­ ing failu re to try to conv in ce us that th eir p izza isn 't g re a sy en o u g h alread y, has decided to invent a new kind o f pizza that has cheese insid e the fat, lum py part of the crust that picky people throw aw ay. And they got (ha!) Rush L im baugh to sell it. Even w orse, in som e sort o f a failed attem p t at dichotom y, D avid R obinson and D en nis R od m an are in an oth er com m ercial fo r the sam e pizza. A p p are n tly , Pizza H ut th in k s that'll sell pizza to "th e black fo lk s." It they h av en 't already throw n a brick through the TV after seeing Lim bau gh take a stringy bite out of the b ack sid e of a pizza. M m m m m , cheesy. W hy not, right? M cD o n ald 's has Bill C lin ton ; w hy ca n 't Lim baugh sell a little pizza with his vitriol? B o y co tts asid e, m ayb e L im b au g h did som e good for Florid a orang e juice. Really, if y o u r sp ok esm an gets booed on D avid L etterm a n 's show , he must b e good for y o u r product. Pizza H u t m an ag ers in m oderate en clav es all across A m erica m ust be clam o rin g to corp orate h e ad q u a r­ ters: Ya know , I h av en 't quite lost enough b u sin ess to the local guys w h o m ak e better pizza and d eliver it faster — g et us a flam ing nutball to ad vertise for us too. M aybe the pickets w ill get hungry and com e inside for a bite to e a t." B esides, d on't w ant any gay p eo ­ ple eatin g Pizza H ut pizza. It a in 't a p in k ro o f. D o n 't w an t an y b o d y w h o 's offend ed by term s like "fem i- nazi" o r "rep o rte re tte " eatin g the P izza W ith T h e G o o ey C h eese Insid e.™ They pro bab ly d o n 't fit the Pizza H ut C u stom er Profile anyw ay. A n y bod y w h o's p ro -ch oice (nearly 80 p ercen t of A m erican s su p p ort abortion rights) ju st b etter get the h ell o u t o f th o se re d -le a th e re tte booth s right now , 'cu z by golly, w e don t need those p eop le eatin g Pizza H u t pizza. P ro d u ct e n d o rse m e n t is so m e ­ thing w e know n othin g ab ou t h ere' at the P.R. D esk. W e reck on it has som e m erit; oth erw ise sp orts sta rs, w o u ld n 't m ake a g azillio n dollars for w earing funky b riefs and d rin k ­ ing sports d rinks on TV. B ut w e're pretty clear on the m is­ sion of p ro d u ct en d orsem en t — it's to su p p osed to m ake p eople w ant b u y y ou r product. N ot continu ally raise the ugly sp ecter o f m ean -sp irit­ ed p o litica l d ia trib e s, fired from eith er sid e o f the political spectru m . ' W hile w e thrive on that stu ff here at the Desk, it's really tough to take * w ith pizza. M cCann is an English junior. f i r i n g l i n e Be kind to animals my resignation as w ell. I would like to respond to the letter fro m Paul L aw to n called Let s save m icro b es" (M arch 31) in w hich h e scoffed at my "lib e ra l" attitu de tow ard the hum ane treat­ m ent of anim als. Law ton said he id eolog y , w a s is a lth o u g h frig h te n in g a b o u t a d v o ca tin g a w orld free o f carnage, bloodshed and savagery. I ca n n o t see w h at scared o f m y H e w as offended that I com ­ pared the m o rally o b jectio n ab le sla u g h te r o f m illio n s o f p eop le belo n g in g to co u n tless m inority g ro u p s to the eq u ally un eth ical slaying and torture o f m illions of an im als. I am so rry that he is un able to em p ath ize with anim als on the level that I do. If he could, p erhap s he could understand that feelings o f pain, suffering, torm ent and d istress are to be regarded w ith the utm ost sensitivity by all sen tient b ein g s — not just for an "e lite " species. from As far as L aw to n 's being so con­ fident that I "d eg rad e the m em o­ ries o f the people w h o did, and do, su ffe r b eca u se o f in ju stice ," by com m iseratin g w ithout preju d ice w ith all those* w ho suffer, I would like to leave him w ith som e w ords o f w isd om Isaac B ash ev is Singer: "I feel that really sen sitive people, p eop le w ho think about things, m u st com e to the co n clu ­ sion that you can n o t be g entle w hen y o u 're killing a creature, you cannot be fo r justice w hile you take a creatu re w hich is w eaker than you and slau ghter it and torture it." 1 only w ish p e o p le really w e re L aw to n enou gh to reach this conclusion. like Paul s e n sitiv e Jacqueline Schneiderman Biology junior A s Thanks for info, Lord the fo rm e r p re sid e n t o f M EC hA ch ap ter at the U niversity of Penn sylvania, you could im ag­ ine my su rp rise to learn o f the A ztlán re v o lu tio n from Y ou ng C o n serv ativ e D oug L ord 's M arch 31 Firing L in e letter. N obod y told me anything! D uring my ten u re as 1993-94 p re sid e n t d u rin g school year, ou r goal w as to aid in the recruitm ent and retention of M e x ica n -A m e rica n In addition, w e organized a num ber of activities to inform the student body o f our heritage and . ulture. stu d e n ts. the I m glad Lord did not attend my school; otherw ise he would have had good reason to hav e called for G il Cordova Austin resident Check into Norplant The listed I am w riting to protest The D aily Texan's d ecision to run an ad for attorney D aniel S. C artw rig h t in w hich he solicits clien ts to seek personal injury claim s against the d istrib u to rs o f N o rp la n t. W h ile this ad vertisem ent m ay m ean rev­ enue for the paper, it also serves to instill fear am ong a grou p w hich m ay greatly benefit from N orplant — college-age w om en. e ffe cts sid e in C artw rig h t's ad are all legitim ate sid e e ffe cts o f N o rp la n t, but ch an ces are few that an y of them will b e serious or p erm anent; m ost w ill su b sid e a fte r a few d a y s. Every w om an w ho con sid ers N o r­ plant receives cou nseling as to the possible side effects and their seri­ ou sn ess. A lth o u g h N o rp la n t requ ires insertion through an o u t­ patient surgical procedure, it can tim e, a lso be rem o v ed at any th ro u g h su rg e ry , o u tp a tie n t sh ou ld the w o m an ch a n g e h e r m ind on the b asis of these sid e effects o r for any other reason. A ny s c a rrin g in an incon sp icu ou s area. is m in im al and N orplant has a high effectiv e­ ness rate and requires no thought for a long period of tim e. After se e ­ ing C a rtw rig h t's ad, h ow ev er, I would b e afraid to con sid er N o r­ plant a s a form of birth control, althou gh it is the perfect co n tracep ­ tive fo r a y o u n g w o m an w h o know s that she does not want to have child ren for a few years. As well as d iscou ragin g can d i­ dates from consid ering N orplant, by ru nning this ad The Texan is also e n co u ra g in g law su its that w ill cost the d istrib u to r m oney and in the end will increase N o r­ plan t s that y o u n g e r so w om en could not afford it. friv o lo u s cost The D aily T exan s d ecisio n to accep t C a rtw rig h t's ad d e m o n ­ strates ab so lu te irresp onsibility by the new spaper. You do y ou r read ­ ers — esp ecially the fem ale ones — a great d isservice by p rom oting fear as a source o f ad revenue. Stacy W eed U T graduate and staff m em ber ‘Texan’ wrong to ignore Greek Independence Day M arch 25 was a very* im portant day for the P an -H ellen ic stu d ents at the U n iversity of T exas becau se it m arks the day the G reek s won their ind ep en d en ce. G ov. G eorge W . B ush th e h o lid a y w as im portan t enou gh to issu e a G reek Ind ep en d en ce D ay P roclam ation. felt I forw arded to y ou r office, m uch before the event, a release that you felt w as n o t w o rth y en o u g h to include in The D aily Texan. I op ened The Texan today, as 1 do each school day, and found half o f the front page featu rin g su ch d rib ­ ble and n on sense as a sty le sh ow ­ ing. Ih e neglect in n ot recog nizin g G reek In d ep en d en ce Day b u t find ­ ing room in The Texan for in con se­ quential stu ff is an affront to the P a n -H ellen ic stud en ts and G reek- A m erican s resid ing in our com m u ­ nity. Paul P eter Hatgil Professor emeritus Learn about Africa before spouting off of th e This letter is in response to K. D anial W illia m so n 's a rticle "N o Ju stice? N o Festiv ities" (M arch 31). I am w ritin g on b e h a lf o f the S tu d e n ts A sso cia tio n , A frican ju st-e n d e d o rg a n iz e rs Africa W e e k " program . I object to W illia m so n 's use o f our program as a p aw n in h is a tta c k s on M EC hA . It is ob v iou s he did not do his basic h om ew ork — that is, find out the facts about "A frica W eek " events, nor is it likely he attended e ith er of th e tw o illu m in atin g lec­ tures d elivered by A m a A ta A idoo and Ali A. M azrui respectively. As such, he m ak es the lam e p o in t that "A frica W e ek " should h av e been protested by M EC hA as they did the celebration of T exas in d ep en ­ dence, b ecau se accord in g to him, A fricans had p erpetu ated acts of genocide, o p p ression , am ong other crim es, ag ain st their ow n people. H e n ce th e re sh ou ld h a v e been nothing to celebrate as far as that co n tin e n t co n cern e d . w as W illiam so n 's forced com parisons obviously h in g e on th e w ord "ce le ­ b ra te ," w h ich the sou rce of th e em barrassing igno­ rance he d isp lays. If he had been responsible enou gh to attend any of the film screen in g s and lectures, he w ould h av e foun d ou t that "A frica W e ek " w as about taking stock of A frica 's current com plex realities an d about search in g for so lu tio n s p ro b lem s. W illiam son, before you ever take a pen to w rite an y th in g on A frica, be advised to ed u cate y o u rself prop­ erly first. Several cou rses are oh is p re cise ly h e r to offer in the history, govern m en t, and A frican & A frican-A m erican stu d ies dep artm ents. Esi Dogbe Graduate student in literature Rights not ‘special’ N e w t G in g rich p re d icts that C o n g ress w ill scrap " d o n 't ask, don t tell" and go b ack to the ou t­ right ban on gays in the m ilitary. H ow ironic. Th e sam e folks w h o regularly m ang le the English lan g u ag e by referrin g to equ al rights as "sp ecial rights" are ap p aren tly an xio u s to grant gay p eople the g en u in e sp e­ cial right o f bein g exem p t from m ilitary service. A nd how foolish. In a tim e of national em ergency, m any people will be able to falsely claim to be gay to avoid m ilitary service, w hile m an y c o m p eten t, p a trio tic, gay A m ericans eag er to help w ill be kept ou t against their w ill. This w ould not be an issu e if people w ould get their m in d s ou t o f other p eop le's bed room s. William C. Stosine Iowa City, Iowa, resident No microfridges for dorms, puh-leeze W h at Lyn M assey ("M icro frid g e units m ay be installed ..." M arch 31) fo rg ot to m ention in her article is how few o f the stu d en ts actu ally w an t" those h orrib le m icrow ave- refrigerator un its in th eir room s. ste reo . fo r m y I p u rchased a rath er nice refrig ­ e ra to r from G E fo r ab o u t $14 0 before startin g here. A side from being quiet and attractive, the flat su rfa ce also p ro v id e s a re stin g p lace T h e M icroF rid g e u nits, on the oth er hand, are rath er noisy and u n at­ tractive. Plus, the od d ly d esigned m icrow ave on top p rev en ts one from p lacing item s on it. A s a Jester resident pointed out, "it cost about $130 and w e d id n 't think it w as w orth it." Even though these will be provided "fre e ," keep in m ind that the D ep artm ent o f H ou sing and Food Serv ices will find som e way to charge us later. B etter th at $130 p er room be spent on so m e­ thing o n ly th e D ep a rtm e n t o f H ousing and Food Serv ices can provide, such as Ethernet co n n ec­ tions in each room , rath er than those ice-boxes from the ice ages that m an y stu d en ts alread y hav e anyw ay. Lamont Lucas Electricaf engineering freshman Corpus: City suffers second tragedy Continued from page 1 ness w hen the gunm an entered and began shooting, Garrett said. Two workers escaped by crawling out the back door, he said. Authorities identified the victim s as owner W alter Rossler, 62; his wife, Joann Rossler, 62; Derek H arrison, 35; W endy P. Gilmore, 41; and Richard Tomlinson, 34. Bung said Simpson and one victim were dead upon arrival at Memorial Medical Center. The other victims were removed from the building by about 8 p.m . It was unclear which victim w as dead upon arrival at the hos­ pital. Garrett said it appeared that Simpson was shooting with a 9 mm sem iautom atic pisto l a n d a .32-caliber revolver. He arrived at the business in a bright red com pact car, which later was towed from the scene. Police said Sim pson worked at W alter R ossler Co. until September 1994 but did not im m ediately know w hy he left. The Rev. Morgan R ow som e of St. P e te r's C atholic Church and another priest were called in by the funeral home and a police captain to help comfort the families. Rowsome said a few of the relatives had to lie dow n on stretchers to com pose them selves. Rowsome said he could not recall such a gruesom e event in the 25 years he has lived in C orpus Christi. ''No, no. I never saw anything like this. I d o n 't think and I may stand corrected — a m ass we ve ever had murder as this one in Corpus Christi," he said. "I hope this is not a copycat from the Selena thing." The city of Corpus Christi already has been reeling from tragedy. there on Friday. Selena, the Tejano m usic sensation, w as fatally shot Her p er so n a l a ssista n t, Y olanda S ald ivar, w a s charged M onday with murder and was being held in Nueces County Jail. M ore than 30,000 fans stream ed past Selena's casket d u rin g an all-day visitation Sunday. O n M onday m orning, Selena Q uintanilla Perez's b u r­ ial drew about 600 relatives, friends and m usic in d u s­ try p e o p le to a g ra v e a t S ea sid e M em o rial P a rk & Funeral H om e. G a rre tt a c k n o w le d g e d th a t th e b iz a rre e v e n ts of recent days w ere h ard to accept. We h a d the fu n e ral to d a y fo r o u r s u p e rs ta r and U Me and my father did hear shots ... usually we do hear fire­ crackers go off, so we didn’t pay much attention to it.” — Chris dine, 17, witness to the Corpus C hristi shootings now im m ediately before the su n sets w e have a m ulti- hom icide killing six people — the m ost w e've ever had killed at one tim e in the city — and it's going to be a trem endous shock for us," he said. "I feel confident th at w e'll h an d le it, b u t it's still a trem endous shock to us." The m ass shooting w as the w orst in Texas by a single assailan t since Oct. 16, 1991, w h en G eorge H en n a rd crashed his p ic k u p in to a L u b y's Cafeteria in Killeen and started firing. The ram page left 24 people dead , including himself. W itness Chris Cline, 17, said he and his father w ere v\orking at th e ir h o u se n e a r th e co m p an y w h e n the attack began. W alter R ossler Co. is located in a re sid e n tia l and w a re h o u s e b u s in e s s d is tr ic t o n th e n o rth e d g e of C orpus C hristi. 6 "M e and m y father did hear shots ... usually w e do hear firecrackers go off, so w e d id n 't p ay m uch atten­ tion to it," the teen said. Then they saw police cars racing to th e scene. G retchen B enkendorfer, public affairs coordinator for M em orial M edical C enter in C o rp u s C hristi, said the gu n m an w as p ro n oun ced dead at the hospital at 5-14 p.m. 2 Dozen Roses '19.95 . Cash & Cany Casa Verde Florist 451-0691 Daily S p e c ia ls FTD • 45“ & Guadalupe • On in' Shuttle Rt. k x f e ...................... DEFENSIVE DRIVING! We start a t NOON!!! SATURDAYS or SUNDAVS $20 • NOON TO 6:30 PM • $20 Q uality Inn South # ih 35 a t O ltorf Call: 707-3797 Tastefully Humorous Defensive Driving USA Training Co., Inc. April 8/9 SPECIAL !!! Save $3 with this ad- just $ J7!II Ask around. C hances are, som eone you know has taken one o f our courses. Although they may not mention our up-to-date materials and fabulous in­ structors, they will tell you this: The Princeton R eview works. If y o u 're ta k in g th e L SA T, G R E , GM AT or MCAT, give us a call. Find out w hy over 97% o f our students would recommend us to their friends. THE PRINCETON REVIEW 474-TEST YOUR FRIENDS WILL TELL YOU r " _ r ^ -r \ LfAU-v iexan Tuesday, April 4,1995 Page 5 Cuts: GOP attempting to balance budget Continued from page 1 ~ ~ —-------- Gingrich had long since pledged to do just that. At the sa m e tim e, the g ro u p — led by R e p s. M ik e C a s tle of Delaware, Fred U pton of M ichigan and Bill M artini of N ew Jersey — dropped its initial dem and to have su bsequ en t installm en ts of th e tax cut hinge on m eeting specific, a n n u ­ al deficit targets. Instead, th e m easure w ould call tor annual re p o rts to C o ngress on progress tow ard balancing the b u d ­ get, with non-binding requirem ents for fre sh c u ts if th e ta r g e ts a re missed in the future. " W e re c o g n iz e w e 'r e m a k in g som e concessions," said Castle. O n e c o n s e r v a tiv e D em ocrat attacked the agreem ent in advance as a "fig leaf." Rep. Glen Brow der, D-Ala., said, I m here n o w to call their plan a bad idea, a big m istake, and I p re­ dict that the Senate will correct this m istake." A rm ey an d G ing rich w ere h o p ­ ing they could assure passage of the m e a s u re w i th o u t a c c e p tin g a dem and to lim it the full per-child tax credit to those earning $95,000 a y ea r, less th a n h a lf th e $200,000 incom e limit in the bill. E v en th o u g h m o re th a n 100 R ep u b lic an s in itia lly p re s se d for su c h a c h a n g e a s D e m o c ra ts a c c u s e d th e GOP of g iv in g tax breaks to the rich, several law m ak­ ers said the steam had gone out of the attem pt in recent days. SUIT SALE 199».149» . 9950 ENTIRE STOCK - THREE PRICES ONLY j J Y H i X ALL double- / BREASTED SUITS ■ SLAX MENSWEAR 5224 BURNET ROAD 452-7122 M O V IN G TO H O U S T O N ? NEED A N APARTMENT? Let A Texas Ex Help You Find Your N ew A partm ent/Tow nhom e Call Michael Conway A t Ace Locators 713-254-1213 713-908-6621 pgr A FREE SERVICE iy? SELL, RENT, TRADE 411 So, too, w as the leadership h o p ­ ing to p re se rv e the change in th e federal w orker retirem ent contribu­ tions, estim ated to raise about $12 billion o ver five years, in the m ea­ sure. O ffic ia ls s a id a h a lf-d o z e n o r m ore R epublicans w ere concerned a b o u t th e is s u e . W ith a s le n d e r majority of 230-204, with one in de­ pendent, Republicans can only su f­ fer 12 defections and still be certain of prevailing on a party-line vote. A m ong o th e r d e v e lo p m e n ts as la w m a k e rs lo o k e d a h e a d to a le n g th y b re a k a t th e e n d of th e week: ■ T he S e n a te s e n t P r e s id e n t C lin to n le g isla tio n re sto rin g a 25 p e rc e n t tax d e d u c tio n fo r h e a lth in su ra n c e p re m iu m s p a id by th e self-employed. The m easure stirred controversy because it w ould repeal a p ro g ra m o ffe rin g tax b re a k s to facilitate the purchase of broadcast p ro p e rtie s by m in o rity in v esto rs. T he m e a s u r e a ls o c o n ta in s ta x b re a k s fo r p u b lis h e r R u p e r t M u rd o c h , a n d — s e p a r a te ly — about tw o dozen expatriate w ealthy Americans. ■ The H ouse passed by voice vote an d sent to the Senate leg islatio n e sta b lish in g a financial o v e rsig h t board w ith broad pow ers to restore the District of C olum bia's econom ic h ealth . T he city, facing c rip p lin g budget deficits, is expected to enter a period of cuts in m unicipal p a y ­ rolls and services. The board w ould have veto au th o rity over spending an d bo rro w in g decisions m ade by the m ayor and C ity Council. ■ B u d g et-w riters in both houses labored over blu eprints designed to elim inate the deficit by 2002. Senate Budget C om m ittee C h airm an Pete V. D om enici, R-N.M ., circulated a d raft o m ittin g tax cuts, a decision subject to review by the Senate's 56- m e m b er R e p u b lic a n ca u c u s. T he H ouse Budget C om m ittee hopes to h o ld a h e a rin g th is m o n th on its proposal. W hatever the tax vote's outcom e, th e r e w a s th e little R e p u b lic a n -c o n tro lle d C o n g re s s w as nearin g the end of a re m a rk ­ able 100-day period. d o u b t Since it convened in January, the H o u s e h a s e n d o r s e d s w e e p in g changes in the areas of welfare, the civ'i 1 ju s tic e s y s te m a n d c rim e . Law m akers rejected a constitutional a m e n d m e n t to im pose term lim its on law m akers but overw helm ingly s u p p o r t e d a b a la n c e d - b u d g e t am endm ent. That m easure failed in the Senate, w h e re m o st of th e o th e r H o u se - passed bills are aw aiting action. Shave Y o u r Legs o r Y o u r Face FREE Edge Shaving Gel 2.75 oz. can w / $3 minimum purchase w / llus coupon G ood thru A p r 15, 1995 Your One Stop Shop For: . School Supplies New & Used Textbooks for all UT and ACC classes Backpacks and Book Bags Engineering Supplies Reference Books . — - UT Sportswear • Cliff's Notes • Course Schedules OFF THE DRAG TEXAS l TEXTBOOKS I Riverside Place Shopping Center 2410-B Easl Riverside I L a S L a l S b ON THE DRAG TEXAS TEXTBOOKS 2 3 3 8 Guadalupe 478-9833 Park F t l l in any West Campus ALLRIGHT Parking Lot (m in im u m p u rc h a s e re q u ire d ) Zeta Beta Tau Fraternity CI1HII HEW 25% Iff Now through Sunday, April 16, save on men's underwear in basic and fashion styles WHAT DOES ZBT OFFER YOU? An opportunity to start your own fraternity A non-hazing/non-pledgeship experience The brotherhood of a lifetime FOR MORE INFORMATION CONTACT: SCOTT GREENWALD pager 490-7620 home 432-1251 OR MURRAY EASTON home 459-6963 Stock up now and save on comfortable styles of cotton and polyester/cotton. Choose from basic and fashion briefs, knit boxer briefs and crew neck T-shirts. In black, white and grey heather for sizes s-m-l-xl and 30-38. Reg. 9.00-18.00, sale 6.75-13.50 Selection varies by store. D illa rd ’s 6 T h e D a ily T ex a n - homy, a « l 4,1886 UNIVERSITY Researchers attempt to link lung cancer to mutated gene KELU DUNN_____________ Daify Texan Staff Doctors at UT Southwestern Med- icál Center are conducting a study to re se a rc h th e link b e tw e e n g en e m utation and the d evelopm ent of lung cancer, particularly in patients who smoke. The study is based on fin d in g s that the p resen ce o f the m u tated gene in a p atient m akes d ev e lo p ­ ment of lung cancer more likely, and allows doctors to diagnose lung can­ cer in its early stages. "Sometimes early stages of cancer are hard to analyze; this is just one m ore added p o sitiv e p ro o f," said A rvind V irm ani, an in stru cto r of pathology at Southwestern. The study that fou nd the gene mutation, w hich was published in the Feb. 15 edition of The Journal o f the American M edical Association, con­ clu d ed that a g en e m u ta tio n on ch ro m o so m e 3p ca n c a u s e the p atient to be m ore su sce p tib le to lung cancer, said Adi Gazdar, a pro­ fessor of pathology at Southwestern. He said the short arm of chrom o­ som e 3p is m issing several genes, and th is c o n d itio n w as observed in 24 human lung cancer specimens during the study. that Virmani said that chrom osom e 3p "becomes a non-functional chrom o­ som e, d ep e n d in g on the le v e l of mutation." He said that when present in peo­ ple w h o sm o k e , th is c o n d itio n , which is not believed to be heredi­ tary, a ls o s e r v e s to in c r e a s e th e s m o k e r 's c h a n c e s o f d e v e lo p in g lung cancer. G a z d a r sa id th at a lo n g -te rm study is being conducted to monitor p a tie n ts w ith the g e n e m u tatio n who smoke, are former sm okers or who have already had a past case of lung c a n c e r, to d e te rm in e if the mutation will affect these patients' chances of developing lung cancer. Jaclyn Hung, a research fellow at the Harold C. Simmons Comprehen­ sive Cancer Center at Southwestern, said that the current study will pre­ dict people who are at risk of devel­ oping lung cancer. She ad d ed th at the study is an "on-going project; smokers are the people at high risk." G azd ar said that o n e out o f 10 smokers develops lung cancer. He said that the study will monitor 160 patients with the mutation per year for three to five years, to see if they d ev e lo p lung ca n cer w ith in th at period. He ad d ed th a t the p u b lish e d study o f gen e m u tatio n s and the current long-term study will h o p e­ fully result in a method of testing to check for the mutation in patients. He said the p atient's ncalth can then be better monitored, since the patient would be known to be at risk for developing lung cancer. Virmani said if a patient with the m utation already has lung cancer, the m u tation's existence will help doctors to diagnose lung cancer in its early stages. G azd ar said th at k no w led ge o f the m utation allow s doctors to see "changes in the lungs of people who are at risk of getting cancer." He added that the knowledge that the mutation is present in a patient may deter him or her from smoking. "If their chances are much higher, that m ight frig h ten them en o u gh that they stop smoking," he said. G azdar said that annually there are 12,000 cases o f lung cancer in Texas, and more than 10,000 of these are fatal. He added that of patients who have recovered from lung can­ cer, 45 percent develop it a second time 10 years later. Ja c k ie B a y ly -B ry a n t, s p o k e s ­ w om an for the A m erican C an cer Society, said that it is estimated that th ere w ill be 10,800 new cases o f lung cancer in Texas this year, and 10,200 of these will be fatal. Chemical engineering senior Kaj Rawstron watched Luthér Field, leaves caught fire presumably because w iir h t í n°Utr W3ter m ° Ü gUtt?r n6Xt t0 R° bert A W elch Hall at noon M onday. A cco rding to Capt. injured. of a ci9arette in Room 1-500 of Welch. No one was VICTOR CAIVANO/Daily Texan Staff Law school elections moved to Thursday I he UT Sch oo l o f L a w 's S tu d en t Bar A ssociation electio ns have been pushed back to Thursday in order to allow candi­ dates more time to campaign The election was scheduled for Tuesday. First-y ear law student and SBA p resi­ dential can d id ate M ike C leaves said the extra days will work to his advantage. It will give me a chance to meet more people, shake a lot more hands and ask a lot more people for their votes," he said. C leaves is running against Brett Gole- man, Mark Sims and Brian Yarbrough. Six of the 10 officer position candidates will be running unopposed. The th ree sen io r re p i^ se n ta tiv e posi­ tions, as well as the secretary, American Bar A sso ciatio n re p rese n ta tiv e and the Texas State Bar Association representative position are uncontested. The four contest­ ed races are for president, vice president, treasurer and second-year representative. SBA President Jonathan Q uander said time constraints may be the reason for the lack of opposition in the elections. "I th in k , in p a rticu la r, law s tu d e n ts' schedules are quite rigorous," he said. Susana Aleman, assistant dean for stu ­ dent affairs of the UT School of Law, said it is not unusual to have uncontested can­ didates. She cited tim e constraints as the possible reason. Alem an said the unique SBA elections provide a more efficient system for candi­ dates than plastering kiosks with fliers. Candidates for the SBA elections are not allo w ed to spend m on ey on th eir c a m ­ paigns, elim inating fliers and cam paign UNIVERSITY BRIEFS propaganda, Quander said. But h e a d d ed th a t c a n d id a te s are allowed to speak at the beginning of class­ es to prom ote th e ir view p o in ts. C an d i­ dates' platforms are posted at the School of Law for public viewing, Quander said. The SBA serves as the student govern­ m ent and stu d ent-facu lty liaison for the School of Law. Students to learn from Yemeni parliamentarians Ten UT stu d en ts p a rticip a tin g in the Model Arab League Conference, will learn about the latest issues in the Republic of Yemen from visiting Yemeni parliamentar­ ians Tuesday. Four members o f the Yemeni Parliament will be in Austin as part of a national tour to observe the United States' governm ent at federal, state and local levels, said Bian- ca W alker, internal program specialist in the University's International Office. The Model Arab League, to be held on April 6-8, is hosted this year by M idwest­ ern State University in Wichita Falls. Two graduate students and eight undergradu­ ates from the U niversity w ill attend the conference. The stu d en ts will be rep resentin g the interests of the Republic of Yemen during the simulation conference. " I'm h o p in g to learn m ore ab o u t the relations between Yemen and the Palestin­ ian people, especially since the unification of Yem en," said Andrew Clarno, a M iddle Eastern studies sophomore. I can learn more about how a represen­ tative presents the issu es his cou ntry is interested in," Clarno added. The M odel Arab League simulates m eet­ ings of the Arab League, a regional body th a t o p e r a te s lik e a r e g io n a l U n ite d Nations. Students will organize into five different committees to try to pass resolutions. The resolutions will then be taken up by the general meeting for vote. This is the second year the U niversity has p articip ated in the ev en t. S tu d en ts have been formulating their resolutions for a couple of months. The parliam entarians from Yem en will be in Texas from April 3-8. Yemen, located south o f Saudi Arabia, has m ore than 12 m illion citizen s andfis about the size of California and Pennsylva­ nia combined. — Compiled by Sarah Payne and Sholnn Freeman, Daily Texan Staff Get C loser to a Classic Where do you find a Mac for cheap? Classic has a Texas-size selection of the all-new 1995 Pontiac Sunfire... Se Coupes and SE Sedans... all ready for fun in the sun! (you’re already warm) Just being at UT makes the price o f an Apple computer significantly less. But just for you. (you’re getting warmer) The Texas Union MicroCenter sells Apple computers at a discounted rate to students, faculty, and staff. And there’s also a student loan program. (you’re quite hot now) The MicroCenter’s annual Apple Computer Fair on Wednesday, April 5th, will have very cool demonstrations, tons of valuable information, and free food. While you’re there, win prizes, t-shirts, and software valued up to 179 99. (get some water Cast) Find out everything a t ... The Texas Union MicroCenter’s Apple Computer Fair ‘95 Find the buried treasure. Apti5& Gregory Gym 10am4pm Sunfire SE Sedan Standard features include: • Drive & front passenger airbags • Four-wheel anti-lock braking • Progressive ride suspension • Enhanced traction system Sunfire SE Convertible Photos for illustration purposes only. IH 35 either coming N or S Exit 254 in Round Rock HONDA • PONTIAC • OLDSMOBILE GMC•TOYOTA Sales: M-Th. 9:00-9 P.M. Fri.4 Sat 9:00-6:00 PH.: 244-9000 Paul Tsongas, Former Gov. BUI Hobby, Barbara Jordan "You are Drowning in Debt" Tuesday, April 4 th 4 :0 0 p.m . Belmont Room 3 2 8 (inside UT Memorial Stadium) I I \ \ \ Cosponsored by The Departm ent of Advertísing With special thanks to É <# V&t/r /VIOM EV hasn't gone this far since you lived with your R \RENTS. High-rewing, fuel-injected engine (hey, this car's for driving, not just looking at) 1; 5-speed transmission - you expect that on a real set of wheels, but one for around $12,500? (yep) Great sporty looks, inside <8 out, that say "Hey, ya wanna have fun?" (say yes) Safety-cage construction - hey, we like you Oh, Courtesy Transportation - that's part of PONTIAC CARES too (see? we really do care) Air conditioning — Air condi­ tioning?? for around $12,500?? (we to/d ya it was a cool car) Single-key locking - one key locks & unlocks doors, trunk and all the fun of Sun fire Tubular rear axle with spring- over shock sport suspension and progressive ride tuning — (means it's great on curves -y o u 'll understand once you drive it) Anti-lock brakes - why should only big, fancy, expensive cars have all the coo! stuff? Your choice of a great-looking coupe (shown) or sporty four-door sedan (both so good- looking, you might have a tough time choosing) C/earcoat paint - paint you can 't see keeps the paint you can see looking good (see?) Dual airbags - two things you don't need until you really need 'em (and always wear those safety belts, even with airbags) Battery rundown protection - you accidentally leave the interior lights on, the Sun fire will turn 'em o ff- so you don't walk home (remember to say "thanks") AM /FM radio - what, you mean it's not standard on every car? (nope, it's not) (you wanna spend a little more, you can have a built-in CD player) A HUGE glovebox - big enough for a 12-pack of sodas (or some really, really big gloves) t e d h f ' Ü S f Í r! Watch 1IVE FR0M THE H0USE 0F BLUES PRESENTED BY PONTIAC SUNFIRE" every Friday and Saturday night on TBS midnight Eastern/9:00pm Pacific. ■$12 545 MSRP including deale, prep and desimanen charge Tax, license and ofhe, ophona! equipment extra c 1994 GM Corp All rights icseived Pncc as of 9/28/94 subject to change Puces lughei in CA and MA Fold-down rear seats - in case you win some 9-ft. teddy bear at the carnival (hey, it could happen) PONTIAC CARES - calían 800 number, get free Roadside Assistance - for flat tires, dead battery, even if you run out o f gas or lock yourself out (Pontiac® wants to see you and your Sun fire™ driving) Corrosion protection - tells rust to go chew on someone else's car P O N T I A C S U N F I R E W E ARE D R I V I N G E X C I T E M E N T III For m o re in fo rm a tio n , call 1-800-2 PONTIAC. O T h e D a i l y T e x a n TUESMV, APHL4,1895 STATE & LOCAL Austin crime numbers fall PICK THIS: 2-1-6 STATE BRIEFS House subcommittee amends handgun bill ■ A House subcom m ittee tinkering with the con­ cealed guns hill on Monday loosened open records restrictions in the measure but rejected a proposal to give the.public access to all gun records. The Senate last month approved the handgun bill, which would allow eligible Texans to obtain IkenseÑ to carry concealed guns. It now is pending before the House* Public Safety Committee, where a subcommittee is making some changes before the m easure goes before the full House later this month. One point of contention has been about how much access the public should have to the permit applica­ tions. The Senate-approved bill would give the public access only to approved applications Records could be* obtained by individual name only and at a cost of $5 per request. Under an amendm ent adopted by the House sub­ fee w ould be elim in a ted and reasonable fee” to cover the cost of com m ittee, the replaced with a copying. The amendment also allows the public to receive monthly statistical information such as the number of license s issued, revoked, suspended or denied, rhe report would not inc lude the names of licensees The subcom m ittee rejected a proposal by Rep. Kevin Bailey, D-Houston, to give the public access to all applications whether approved or not — with­ out having to provide a licensee's name. Bailey said the public can obtain records of other license holders without restriction and should have the same access to the records of gun licensees. "There's, for some reason, a desire on the part of the license holders of guns to somehow be treated differently from other license holders in the state. There's no excuse for th at," Bailey said. " I don't know what they want to hide and why they want to hide records of license holders." Responding, Rep. Bill Carter, R-Fort Worth a co­ sponsor of the handgun bill, said: "W e're not trying to hide anything. We just don't want a person's pri­ vacy to be invaded because they choose to get a license to carry a handgun." N ew s media representatives, who had criticized the Senate bill's open records provision as too restric­ tive, said the subcom m ittee's am endm ent was an improvement. They vowed to fight for full disclosure. It doesn t go as far as we think it should go, but it's an im provem ent over w hat the language was before, ' said Ann Arnold, vice chairwoman of Texas Media and executive director of the Texas Associa­ tion of Broadcasters. W'e still think the process ought to be more open than w hat the su b co m m itte e ap p ro v ed today " Arnold said. Statewide sm oking plan draws cities’ criticism ■ Calls for local control could be heard M onday from both camps battling over whether smoking in public should be regulated by the state A bill by Rep. C urtis Seidlits, D-Sherm an, that would institute a blanket smoking policy statewide as come un der fire from several cities that have implemented their own smoking ordinances. But some restaurant and business groups say the plan would level the playing field between compet­ ing businesses and allow employers to set their own policies. Both sides say the issue is one of local control. It’s outrageous for the state to even be consider­ ing taking away a fundamental home-rule power," Arlington Mayor Robert Greene said. Arlington implemented a stringent smoking policy last year as a result of a citywide election in w-hich 75 percent of the voters said they wanted to ban smok­ ing in all indoor public places. The city's policy allow s restau ran ts and o th er businesses to offer smoking areas, but they m ust be well-ventilated and separated from nonsmoking areas. " W e d o n 't have to g u ess w h at the p eo p le in Arlington want,' Greene said, pointing to the elec­ tion results. Brad Lomax, president of the Texas R estaurant Association, countered with a poll conducted for the association by The Eppstein Group Inc. of Fort Worth that found that of 1,203 random ly selected voters, about / 50 felt that businesses should have the right to provide both smoking and nonsmoking areas. If this comes down to being a local control issue, w hich is the way this will be painted, people of Iexas believe that the ultim ate local control is the business owner and operator," Lomax said. Expecting a long evening of testimony on the bill and nine others concerning sm oking and tobacco sales, the House State Affairs Committee heard all o th er business M onday before beginning public hearings on the bills. Specifically, Seidlits' proposed sm oking policy defines what areas may and may not be designated for smoking. And it supersedes all local ordinances implemented after May 1, 1993. The bill would allow restaurants and businesses to set their own policies. It suggests smoking areas be separated and ventilated but would not require busi­ nesses to renovate or spend lots of money to comply. The Texas Task Force on Smoking and Health — a bipartisan coalition of state legislators concerned about the rising use of tobacco among c h ild re n _ said the bill would "create a weak statewide public sm o k in g s ta n d a rd th a t ro lls back a n u m b e r of stronger city ordinances." Compiled from Associated Press reports D O Z E N R O S E S $19.95 Cosh 4 Carry 3830 N l amar 453-7619 FIESTA fl o w e r s ONE HOUR E6 SLIDE PROCESSING 24 X = *4.95 36 X = *6.55 PHOTO STUDENTS - A DD ITIO N A L I OX D ISCOU NT CUSTOM PHOTOGRAPHIC LABS W. MLK AT NUECES • 4 7 4 -1 177 t h e O * * p E R E LEADER IN TEST PREPARATION.. AMERICA’S PRESENTS TOEFL FOR INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS & PROFESSIONALS Classes from April 24 to July 13 KAPLAN 8 11 West 24th Street 474-1970 Call Kaplan today for information or to enroll * p p ü C ^ b ° M a t e f'O 'N g r i n d s t i o o K S d n o o ,\ V e a t ,-96 V . a 'N ^99.5 ; f o , < s s t t 5 and a , o n a g e r s ' ° trn S r ^ o e r a \ v* e G e ° 3 . 3 0 4 T r u s t e e s -T S P B o a t J x a s w m.t 0 0 p r ' L e R ° o r n ‘ r - ° ° rt n e * d U n £ :. a 3 A 9 9 5 T V U l í S O a V ’ Work Abroad Seminar 1 2 :0 0 n o o n - 1 :0 0 pm Budget Travel Seminar * 1:00 pm - 2:30 pm i W ednesday, April 5 th Texas Union 3 .1 2 8 , S in clair Suita hy tfc. US.rM A«t» f i w il a dH (IT Study Ahraad Of He. CAMILO RUGGERO Daily Texan Staff ~ ~ A ustin's total num ber of crimes dropped 21 percent in 1994, despite a rise in the number of aggravated assaults, M ayor Bruce Todd said Monday. Í he program s we have institut­ ed, the n u m b er of police officers w e 're a d d in g to the street are all w o rk in g a n d h a v in g a p o s itiv e effect on m ak in g A u stin a safer place," Todd said. The 21 p ercen t decrease in the total crim e index from 51,468 in 1993 to 40,632 for last year reflects a nationwide decline in crime. Texas saw a 14 percent decrease in total crimes from 1989 to 1993, while the nation saw a decrease of less than 1 percent over the same period, said Jim O m ohundro, a spokesm an for the FBI. V iolent crim es, w hich in clu d e m urder, rape, robbery and aggra­ vated assault, increased in A ustin last year to 3,224 from the 3,011 in 1993. The increase of 7 percent out­ paced A ustin's population grow th of 4.9 percent in w ithin the sam e tim e period, according to A ustin Police Department figures. "I am co n v in ced m uch of this issue deals with the issue of crimes am ong juveniles," Todd said. "We are finding juveniles are more vio­ lent and that the crim es that they are involved with are more heinous and m ore destructive to our com- W m m J T U 4 / V munity than in the past." A u stin P olice C h ief E lizab e th Watson said the juvenile justice sys­ tem needs to be revised to counter the surge of offenses. "We have a system that is designed to deal with ju v e n ile s o nly a fte r they h av e become involved in som e heinous crime, and I think that is too late," Watson said. A c co rd in g to a re p o rt by the Iexas C om m ission on Youth and 5 years of Austin crime CATEGORY 1990 46 Murder 28C Rape Robbery 1,461 Aggravated Assault 1991 1992 1993 37 37 294 271 1,450 1,555 1994 37 249 1,542 4S 276 1,555 1,539 1,088 1,069 1,148 1,421 TOTAL VIOLENT CRIM E Burglary Theft Auto Theft TOTAL PROPERTY 3,326 11,371 35,955 3,891 CRIM E 51,217 TOTAL CRIM ES 54,543 NO. O F CRIM E 2,968 11,591 34,417 4,739 2,850 10,208 35,336 4,570 3,011 8,453 35,647 4,357 3,249 7,047 26,403 3,933 50,747 53,715 50,114 52,964 48,457 51,468 37,383 40,632 VICTIMS PER 100 PERSONS POPULATION 11.0 495,748 10.8 496,861 Staff graphic by Naka Nathaniel 11.0 482,296 10.6 8.0 484,410 508,336 source: Austin Police Department , _ NABIL MARK/Daily Texan Staff T°d.d and Pol,ce Chief Ell“ beth Watson discussad 1994 crime statistics at a press conference in the mayor’s office Monday. C hildren, charged by the state to recommend im proving the juvenile ju stic e system , a m ajor cau se of crim e am ong you th is the lack of "nurturing, discipline and respect" in their families. But while violent crime was up, p ro p e rty crim e — burglary, theft an d a u to th eft — d ro p p e d from more than 48,000 in 1993 to 37,400 in 1994. The num ber of crime vic­ tims also fell from 10.6 to 8 per 100 people. r Watson attributed the decline in overall crime to a coordinated effort involving m ore enforcem ent offi­ cers, program s that prevent crime among juveniles, and a good econo­ my. "The crackdow n we have taken on crime is paying off ... [but] this progress would not have been pos­ sible w ithout a partnership with the com m unity, w ith the schools and w ith elected officials," Watson said. The city hired 141 officers in the last three years and expects to take on a n o th e r 90 th is year. "To th e extent we are able to provide more visual police presence in neighbor­ h o o d s, it does h a v e a d e te r rin g effect," Watson said. Todd lau d ed specific m easures that deter crime including the cur­ few ordinance, federally sponsored su m m e r jobs p ro g ra m s an d th e Strategic Intervention for High Risk Y outh p ro g ra m w h ich p ro v id e s co u n se lin g to c h ild re n an d th eir families. o rt> v i t s Boulder i • counts Select from fm -, eight-, and ten-week terms or intensive courses * Have time to work, travel, or just have fun • CHoosrftvnorerSOO Plan now to make the Summer of 1995 a Boulder one! Term A: June 5-Juiy 7 Term B: July 11-August 11 Term Q June 5-Juiy 28 Term fir June 5-August 11 Shorter, intensive courses also available Call or write for your free CU-BouMer Summer Session Catalog. 8 (303)492-2456 OflScerfAdmiaikina'RegentAdiniriistrative C ento 125 • Campus Box 30 University of Colorado at Boulder • Boulder. CO 80309-0030 University o f C olorado at Boulder Yes, send me the free 1995 CV-Boulder Summer Session Catalog. Name _______ Address. City___ Date of Birth. Mail to: State. Zip. Social Security Number*. V or record-keeping and identification o f students only Office of Admissions Regent Administrative Center 125 Campus Box 30 University of Colocado at Boulder Boulder, Colocado 80309-0030 (303) 492-2456 Affirmative Action/lquat Opportunity Institution College Life: A Few Things To Know : « ; -*>• / $; KN OW wh. . : v To Place a Classified Ad Call 4 7 1-524 4 Classified Word Ad Rates Charged by Die word Based on a 15 word minimum, the following rates appty 1 day p days 3 days 4 days 5 days c*r * ’ *'*"' tetters $ 2 5 fo r each additional w o rd le tte r s MasterCard and Visa accepted $ 6 15 $ i i 7o $ 1 6 65 $ 2 0 4 0 $ 2 3 2 5 „„ u . may be aB c a p ita l in , Classified Display Ad R ^ pr Charged by the column mch One column «ch minimum A variety of type feces and sizes and borders available Fall ra tes Sapt 1 May 3 0 1 to 21 column inches per month $ 9 2 0 per col inch over 21 column inches per month Cell for retes FAX ADS TO 471-6741 8:00-5:00/Monday-Friday/TSP Building 3.200 Deadline: 11.00 a.m. prior to publication TRANSPORTATION 10—Misc Autos PO-Sports Foreign Autos 3 0 - Trucks Vans AO -Vehicles to Trade 50~Service-Repair 6 0 -P a rts Accessories 70-Motorcycles 8 0 —Bicycles 90- Vehicles-Leasing 100—VehidesWanted REAL ESTATE SALES ■ M E R C H A N D IS E 1 9 0 - Appliances 2 00— Fumiture-Household 2 1 0-Stereo-TV 220-Computers-Equipment 230- Photo Camera 240-B oats 250-M usical Instruments 2 6 0 - Hobbies 2 70-Machinery-Equipment 280-SpoftingCamping Equipment 1 1 0 - Services 120-Houses 130—CondosTownhomes 140-M obile Homes Lots 1 5 0 - Acreage Lots 160-Duplexes Apartments 1 7 0 - Wanted 180—Loans 2 9 0 Fumrture-Appliance Rental 3 0 0 —Garage-Rummage Sales 310-Trade 320—Wanted to Buy or Rent 3 30 Pets 340 Longhorn Want Ads 345-M rsc. RENTAL 350—Rental Services 3 60—Fumished Apts 370-Unfumished Apts 380-Fumished Duplexes 3 9 0 —Unfurnished Duplexes 4 0 0 —Condos-T ownhomes 410-Fumished Houses 420—Unfurnished Houses 425-Room s 4 3 0 —Room-Board 4 3 5 —Co-ops 440-Roommates 450-M obile Homes-Lots 4 6 0 -Business Rentals 470-Resorts 480—Storage Space 490—Wanted to Rent-Lease 500—Mrsc ANNO UNCEM ENTS 5 10-Entertainment-Tickets 520-Personals 530—Travel Transportation 540—Lost & Found 550-Licensed Child Care 560-Public Notice 5 70—Music-Musicians EDUCATIONAL 580-M usical Instruction 590-Tutoring 600-Instruction Wanted 610-M isc, Instruction 6 2 0 —Legal Services 6 3 0 —Computer Services 6 4 0 —E xterminetors 6 5 0 —Moving-Hauling 6 6 0 —Storage 6 7 0 —Painting 680-Office 690-Rental Equipment 7 0 0 —Furniture Rental 710-Appliance Repair 720-S tereo TV Repair 7 3 0 —Home Repair 7 4 0 —Bicycle Repair 750-Typing 760-M isc. Services EM PLOYM ENT 770-Employment Agencies 780-Employment Services 790—Part Time 800—General Help Wanted 810 —Officederióal 820-Accounting-Bookkeeping 830-Administrative- Management 840-Sales 850-Retail 860—Engineering-Technical 870-M edical 880-Professional 8 90—Clubs-Restaurants 900-Dom estic Household 910-Positions Wanted 9 2 0 -W o rk Wanted BUSINESS 930-Business Opportunities 940-Opportunities Wanted MASTERCARD & VISA ACCEPTED a d vertisin g ter m s In ., t h e e v e n t of e r r o r s m o d e advertisem ent, notice m ust be given by 11 th e first day, as th e publishers a re a m r e s p o n s ib le f o r o n ly O N E in c o r r e c t insertion All claims for adjustm ents should be m a d e n o t la t e r th a n 3 0 days a f te r publication P re paid kills receive credit slip if requested at tim e of cancellation 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 presented for a reo rd er within 9 0 days to be valid Credit slips are non-transferrable In c o n s id e r a tio n of 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 in g co p y f o r publication, the agency and the advertiser will indem nify and save h arm le s s , Texas S t u d e n t P u b lic a tio n s a n d its o ffic e r s em ployees, and ag e n ts a g a in s t all loss lia b ilit y , d a m a g e , a n d e x p e n s e of 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 tin g , o r p u b lis h in g o f its advertisem ent including w ithout limitation reasonable attorney's fees resulting from claim s of suits for libel, violation of right of p riv a c y , p la g ia r is m a n d c o p y r ig h t and tra d em ark infringem ent R EN T A L R E N T A L • • • r A D i k i r 330 -h w d la c v fc e . "CARING OWNERS** W e hove o wide range of efficien- cies, I BR 2 BR, and 3 BR aport ments and condos. Please coll KHP of 4 7 6 -2 1 5 4 for mofe information 3-20-20B-D 360 - Fum. Apt». FREE R O O M H e a lth y c a p a b le , •: mature person Private room, share house, cook, assist apartm ent man­ ag e m e n t, re co rd s, c o r fu rn is h e d 5 5 0 5 A Jeff D o v.s 4 5 3 8 8 1 2 3 - 10-20B R E N T A L 370 - Unf. Apt». :_ R E N T A L 370 - Unf. Apt». R E N T A L R E N T A L 370 - Unf. Apts. 370 - Unf. Apts. I f 00 EAST RIVERSIDE DRIVE | WEST CAMPUS I HYDE PARK/ { STHE ASHFORD J I a p a r t m e n t s 70 - Motorcycles E l y P r o p e r t i e s 360 - Fum. Apts. T R A N S P O R T A T IO N B R i A l ESTATE SALES I M E R C H A N D IS E 130 - Condos- Town homes 200 - Furniture- Household i t i 4 » 10 - Misc. Autos N IS S A N S in ifQ A u to m a tic AC p o w e r m t r o i» T ake o ve p o y - r , . . . A fte r 4pm , 2 8 8 9 4 7 4 3 0 3 8 4 6 2 poger 3 29 58 '9 8 4 DODGE 6 0 0 N e w Stereo $ 1 2 0 0 C ol evening» 3 2 6 -9 8 4 9 Renee 4 4 4B 1 9 8 4 H O N D A Interceptor 7 5 0 2 5 . 0 0 0 m .le j $ 2 0 0 0 C o li Jo athor 6 1 4 1 9 0 6 8 3 3-29 58 BO - Bicycle» MOUNTAIN BIKE CLEARANCE Many Reduced to Cost!!! BUCK’S BIKES 928-2810 R C A I ESTATE SALES 130 - Condos­ Townhomes STUDE NT/INVESTOR C O N D O S UT AREA 2 unit» ovoiloble Ib r, I bo •wing.dm ing recent c o rp e t/p o m t I ghted walkway», balcony, bay w indow , laundry room, reserved pork.ng metro & UT b u t stop $ 3 4 .5 0 0 each Borbara Bt, r a f v ! 50 »< o a t.- I N o w p is to n a n d n n g i W o l f I coo le d , G rea t »hape $ 7 9 5 0 6 0 I 9 9 0 1 8 0 3 4 3 58 I EVICTfON SALE TV $ 15 0, 5^ »ociionol Coach $75, C o#**, table ^ lo m p / t o b l* $30. End table $ 3 5 $ 3 0 4 4 5 6 193 4 3 5B W A L N U T CO FFEE ta b le $ 9 0 W a ln u t »tereo unit, $ 1 2 5 S harp vid e o cam era. $ 3 7 5 N tcknack» 198 2 THUNDFRBIRD Run» good good shape $80 0 452 5 8 8 6 4 4 5B ve* of dishes $20, ond morel Judy 8 3 7 2 7 7 9 3 3D 5 N C fLO O R-STAND IN G 2 0 0 w att Inhn ity jp eaker», $ 1 0 0 each Double M O U N T A IN BIKE ~ 9 2 R a ie . g h / / / genf hom e ond fork '9 5 Deore LX brake s/sh ifte r» r e a r d e ro ier $ 4 2 5 Loi 5 8 8 6 3-29 5N C '9 5 Shim ano STX 4 5 2 N IN T E N D O A N D g a m e», $ 7 5 Corelie»» phonp $ 2 0 U p rig h t va cuum, $ 4 0 Canister vacuum with onochments, $75 Turntable $75 m attre»»/box spn n g » /fra m e , $ 3 5 lo w w o od bookcase $ 3 5 Picnic table/benches, $ 2 5 4 5 2 2111 3 3 0 6 N C $ 8 5 0 .0 0 AM ER IC US D IA M O N D G if t C e r tific a le G o o d fo r a n y ­ thing in the store and anytim e Ask in9 $ 7 7 0 .0 0 or best offer 2 9 4 0 4-4 5N C 4 5 3 R e ce ive r, $ 5 0 Large spea ker» $ 75 3 3 9 3 1 4 6 3 2 9 5N C 1982 KAW ASAKI 4401TD Summer is here Time to ride with ihe wm dl fENDER STRAT and M o rth a ll am p $ 4 0 0 4 5 8 4 4 0 9 Dove 3 31 5 B Cheap transportation Runs G reatl O nly > 5 0 0 4 7 4 9 6 5 3 4 4 5N C 1982 TOYOTA Tercel 4-door M e chanicoliy sound G ood student car N ew inspection sticker G ood tires N e w m uffler $ ) 0 0 0 / O B O C a ll 4 5 2 1248 4 3 5N C FOR SALE IBM Disploywnter sys­ tem 2 w ord processing unit* and 1 p rin te r O ld ie but g o o d ie $ 5 0 0 C all 462 -0 7 8 7 , M E 4-3-5NC BROTHER WP-SPREADSHEET pro gram, 240KB, floppy disk drive, irv terchongeable English ond interna tio n a l d a is y wheels, $ 1 5 0 O B O Small desk, $ 1 5 3 2 6 -2 4 2 4 4 4 5B O r d e r b y M a U , F A X o r P h o n e P .O . B o x D r i y . m . . Si M AIL ORDER BLANK 2 0 w o r d . 5 d a y . S5 _ • K I 2 H 14 20 26 3 V 15 21 27 4 10 16 22 28 3 11 17 23 29 ó" 12 18 24 e 30 r.eri 11, at)», <«>ty or »* p r i v o umt I in ay , „ , t « „ M ,1 $» ooo i h * , w i n , ir • ' * r'TX noto Itva andittofu». h .m k I v ,!,» a l m e nd t.o c , in I t * ' L l y . f i «II before 11 e m on It«( day or ttva Wtr. iixtiar man 25S!SS2 raduckon r.orvya A d v e n .* * , A D D R E S S . C IT Y . ...... ...S T A T E Z IP ...... I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I SQ UARE A p artm en ts NOW PR£L£ASIN(j SLIMME8/FA 1L n m m E D r n m t S ) 5 BIJvS FR O M CAM PUS WC S H U TTLE STOP * EFFIC IE N C IES . S S m * 2-1 EC O N O M Y S T Y IF * S n J S T S ALL BILLS PAID S ^ 2212 San Gabriel Street Austin» Texas 78705 (512)474-7732 rsow PRELEASI1NG FOR FALL 9 5 DORMS SPECIAL i ^ o u S i g n A L ease By M arch 31 Also, Summ er Leases Now Available • l or M , ,i ] Us f r o m U T . ¿ S w i m m m y P „ „ | s K S„ n D , ( h • O " W C S h u r r i , R o u t , . G u m & F r . i n s , R o o m / I 9 M . r s S m n l W n - M , - A B P i . h o , , , & ( ,l hl ( • Hi ,us . Km • C o m („ , t , , R o o m I w „ , w m k l y - C u m , . , | p.lt , p (( i iJ C o m e Check Us O u t . .2707 Rio G ra n d e 476-4648 V , 1¡* 1 ¡. i ¡; 1 ;» Preleasing Units available in all sizes i ] and price ranges. J> CALL NOff FOR THE | I i|; BEST SELECTION i;» The Augustine Co. 4 5 9 - 4 2 2 7 Walk to School Various Locations North & West Campus Call Marquis Management 472-3816 or 454-0202 Call about our LOW LOW Summer Rates! Eff. from 35500 1-1 from 505°“ Large 2-2 from 725,M' /J ^ Walk to Camp us Large 2-2 Two blocks from UT, Pool, laundry, ca b le /g a s /w a te r paid. $7 00 -$90 0/m on th . Lantana Apartments. 478-7519 4-3-58 FFFICIENCIES 1 and 2 bedrooms on shuttle route from $ 4 0 0 . C a ll o f­ fice 4 5 1 -2 2 6 8 . 3-23-1 OB NFAR L A W S c h o o l! Large 1 / 1 , $ 3 9 5 + E. O n shuttle Pool, la un­ dry. 4 7 4 1240. 3-23-20B-B 3-3 TOWN HOME Preleasing for Summer of Fall. Over 1,300 sq. ft. Only $725 With W /D connections On the S. Shuttle P rop ertie s Plus 4 4 7 - 7 3 6 8 _____________ 3-27-20B SOUTH SHUTTLE 2Br Foil or Summer Prelease Price: Only $535 W ith Cable paid Access Gates Properties Plus 447-7368 ____________ 3-27-208 UT SHUTTLE- L O O O O W bilFs. Ac cess gates, free cable, ceiling fans Eff $ 3 7 5 . AFS 3 2 2 -9 5 5 6 3 -2 8 6 P B I b r $ 4 2 0 , 2 br $ 5 8 5 . GREATEST E F FIC IE N C Y , cam pus area Fireplace, pass-lhru bar. RR shuttle C a ll now . Lim ited a v a il­ ability AFS 322 -9 5 5 6 . 3-28-6P-B $ 36 0- June, $ 3 7 5 - August IVow Preleasing For Summer Large Efficiencies I - 1 s perfect fo r roommates Large 2-2’s Special Summer Rate £ Starting at $290 2408 Leon , 476-8915 P re -le a sin g fo r S u m /F a ll W. Campus & Hyde Park Area Furnished & Unfurnished Great rates Call Victoria at 3 2 0-0 915 $ 2 0 0 O FF If m o ve in by A p r. 30 w / th lj ad - no locators please The Arrangement Lg l -l , 2-2, lofts & townhomes SR Shuttle at Front D o o r 2 124 Burton Dr. 4 4 4 - 7 8 H O L e a s e lin e ^ UT Area tny Listings Now Preleasing i 4 8 7 - 7 1 2 1 IMMEDIATE O CCU PANCY and FebruaryMove-lns. G reat Roommate Floor plans. CR Shuttle. Come discover over-sized value with an undersized price. $ 1 0 0 deposit. Special 50-channel cable Huge 1-bed from 2-2 WEST Campus- co ve re d p a rk ­ $4 10, Huge 2 - b e d /1-bath from $510. Large 2 bed Townhouse ing- balcony- w a lk to school- pent­ house a v a ila b le . A p a rtm e n t Find $ 57 5, Huge 2-bed/2-bath $ 59 5. Ask about our February specials. ers S e rvice 3-286P-B $ 6 7 5 . 3 2 2 - 9 5 5 6 h Preleasing For m Summer & Fall lUfflfflCR RflTCJ M M MOD voucrM u .►< fR Ii O IIH M r v IHUTTIf II ¡1 TWO POOH M O M IT I IIICMT r x r , H 1 9 1 1 W U l o w C r e e k D r . M fj 4 4 4 - 0 0 1 0 P H Professionally Managed H H by Davis & Associates M W e s th e im e r A p a rtm e n ts 454-4409 3-1 -208-B PRE-LEASE FOR SUMMER OR FALL! Lofts-Townhomes-Studios M a n y unusual floorplans. A d v a n ta g e Properties 443-3000 3-1-20B-D PRE-LEASE DISCOUNT Amenities include pool, indoor basketball, weight room, ten­ nis. On UT Shuttle. 1, 2, or 3 bedroom floorplans from $455. A d va n ta g e Properties 4 4 3 -3 0 0 0 ^ i l la g c 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 'View Point Apts.; ^ West Campus Efficiencies Now Leasing For June 1 0ccupancy Enjoy wooded views Starting at $395 On-site management Pool and Deck Comer of 26th & Leon 5 Blocks west of Guadalupe 2518 Leon Call 476-8590 Where You're Always Treated] Like Someone Special » l» T m x T N O . lt 1 BR st. @ $405 2 BR st. @ $495 2-2 ABP $625 $100 OFF 1st M onth with This Ad A vailab le Im m e d ia te ly For more info call 4 5 4 -2 5 3 7 HILLSIDE APTS. 1-2 Bedrooms Furnished or Unfurnished Clean & Quiet All Utilities Paid 478-2819 5 14 Dawson Rd. Just off Barton Springs Road. 3-1-206-8 •W E ST CAMPUSI Big 1- I I Gas p a i d l P a tio l $ 4 5 0 P re le a s e Front Page 4 8 0 -8 5 1 8 3-3-20B-D M O V E -IN SPECIAL $ 4 0 0 + la rg e d e lu x e l b r / 2 b r tow nh ouse Pool, q u ie t, C A /C H , n e w ly d e c o ra te d . 2101 Elmont 4 4 7 -6 9 3 9 . 3-9-20B Hyde Park 1-1 $ 4 1 5 -4 5 0 2-1 $ 5 2 5 -5 9 5 All appliances, C A / CA, small pets okay. Red River shuttle Small, quiet comj>lexes a vailab le now, June, and July (no fall pre-leases). 1037 E. 44th, 4 6 0 8 Bennett Matthews Properties 454-0099 3-10-2068 * * ‘ CARING OWNERS* * * EEF's from $36 5 1 BR from $ 46 5 2 BR from $ 7 0 0 3 BR from $9 9 5 Beautiful units, dedicated management W est and N orth campus, Tarrytown KHP 476-2154 _______________________ 3-20-2ÓB-D 1-1 7 5 0 Square Feet $ 4 5 0 /m o , Low deposit. Extra large apartment, prom pt maintenance, v*ry clean, NR Shuttle, swimming pool N ic e smoH, quiet community in South Austin. Brook hoi low Apartments 1414 Arena Drive 4 4 5 5 6 5 5 3 21-2060 NORTH CAMPUS- W a lk to school Free c a b le / Free gas rem o d e le d in te r io r - c o v e r e d p a r k in g . M $ 5 2 5 , 2BR $ 6 5 5 9 5 5 6 . 3-286P-B AFS 3 2 2 - ‘ COVERED PARKING- W e st C am ­ 1-1 $ 4 4 0 . G a s / cable paid pus Pool. A p a rtm e n t Finders Service 322 -9 5 5 6 3-28k5P-B UT SHUTTLE, Fitness C e nte r, W /D c o n n e c tio n s , d ry b a rs , fir e p la c e , sauna, 1-1 $ 4 7 0 , 2br $ 6 7 5 AFS 3 2 2 -9 5 5 6 . UT Shuttle, controlled access 3-28-ÓP-B UT SHUTTLE- W a s h e r/D ry e r includ­ ed M icrow aves- firepla ces Vault­ 1-1 $ 49 0, 2-2 $7 4 0 ed Ceilings. AFS 322 9 5 5 6 . 3 28-ÓP B Prelease for June Beautiful efficiencies, M 's , 2-1 's, and 2-2's. All close to campus. From $390- $775. 469-9075 3-28-1080 SMALL, C LE A N c o m p le x clo se to 1 83 and 2 9 0 N ew ly renovated 1 a n d 2 bedrooms. W e p a y water, gas, and cable From $ 3 9 5 . Coll now: 926-73 7 7 . 3-28-208 HUGE 3-3 in West Campus Approx. 2 2 0 0 sq, ft. Available June 1 for $ 1 6 0 0 per month. Call Marquis Management 47 2-3 816 ___________ 3-30-58 Large 2-Bedroom Walk to campus. Pool and laundry. Small, quiet complex Furnished or unfurnished. Summer $490, Fall $690. Cavalier Apartments 307 E. 31st 451-1917 3-30-2066 CITY VIEW! I 2 / 2 C O N D O , APPROX 9 2 4 SQUARE FT FIREPLACE, ALARM SYSTEM, WASHER/DRYER, POOL/SPA S. 1 ST & BARTON SPRINGS AREA $ 8 7 5 /M O N T H CALL RHETT PETERSON 0459-4227 THE AUGUSTINE COMPANY 3-30-58 _______ Garden Gate and Cornerstone Place 5 minutes from campus Furnished available Pool. Preleasing for Summer and Fall 476-4992. •SUPER S P A C IO U S I W e t t C a m p u il O ld e r 2 - 2 '* $ 7 5 0 / $ 7 3 0 J u n e / A u gust E ileen, Front Page 480-,8518 3-3-206-D SPRUCE HOUSE, KEYSTONE, 1 & 2 bedrooms, w o od floors, 9 0 9 W •U N IQ U E EFFICIENCIES) S a ltillo 2 3 rd St. M on-Thurs, 6-7 p m o n ly 4 8 0 0 9 7 6 3-22-10B-B HI®, fir e p la c e , p o o l. IF S h u ttle Pre-lease June, 1 year $42 5 Eileen. 4-3 208 Front Poge 4 8 0 8 5 1 6 3-312060 R E N T A L I r e n t a l IBHHHHHRI 400- combi - R E N T A L R E N T A L S E R V I C E S 6 5 0 - M o v i n g - H a u l i n g 7 9 0 - P a r t - t t a w 7 9 0 - P a r t - t i m . EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT T h k D a i l y T e x a n Tuesday, A pril 4 , 1 9 9 5 p age 11 e m p l o y m e n t EMPLOYMENT S O O - O u n t r o ! • 0 0 - O u n u r n l H e lp W a n t e d H e l p W a n t e d N O W P R E LE A S IN G . w T l la rg e e ffic ie n c ie s a v a ila b le fro m $ 3 9 5 . Wes» and N orth Campus, only blocks aw ay I Call 4 9 9 -8 0 1 3 Pedro Reh, agent 3-29-158-D Walk to Engineering/ Law School Large efficiencies. C A /C H , extra storage, g a s / water paid. Small quiet complex. Cat O K .5 0 2 Elmwod. $435 Matthews Properties 4 5 4 -0 0 9 9 3-31-206 Walk to Engineering/ Law School Large clean I - l 'j . Small quiet complex. G a s / water paid. Cat OK. Available now or M ay 1. $ 4 25-$ 495 . 5 0 0 Elmwood. Matthews Properties 4 5 4 -0 0 9 9 ________ 3-31-208 • WEST C A M P U S I 1 /1 p |U5 $ 5 5 0 / $ 6 0 0 . Cool p la c e l Front Page, 4 8 0 -8 5 1 8 . 3-31-206-0 * ‘ W EST C A M P U S I 2 leftl N ice, . small 2 / 2 June 1st, $ 7 0 0 . Front • Page, 4 8 0 -8 5 1 8 . 3-31-20-B-D 1-1 HYDE PARK Available April 16 Large floorplan On IF shuttle W ater/cable paid, pool 4 5 3 3 Ave. A 4 5 a 1058 Sausalito II , 4-3208B 390 - U n f. D uplexes W ES T C A M P U S I H a rd w o o d s small 2 / 1 $ 7 5 0 . 1 ye a r lease N o petsl Front Page 4 8 0 -8 5 1 8 3-3-20B-D 1 5 BLOCK, UT (W est Cam pus) 2 -2 / W hole second floor restored 3 2 Hardwood, appliances, amen­ ities, screened porch. 4 7 4 -2 0 1 4 3-7-20B-B T A R R Y T O W N 3 -1 . F en ced , c a r­ 1 7 0 2 Pecos. p o rt, a p p lia n c e s $ 9 0 0 D eposit $ 7 0 0 . A v a ila b le now. Neum an M an ag e m e n t 4 5 3 - 4 5 0 0 . 3-27-108 2-2 NEAR UT, Fiesta. 17 0 1 East 38th. $ 6 0 0 . Deposit $ 3 0 0 . Avail­ able now. N eum an M anagem ent 453 -4 5 0 0 . 3-27-108 4 0 0 * C o n d o s - T o w n h o m e s PRELEASING IS HAPPENING NOW!! 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 CONDOS [474-4800 J É l L f l ¡ L e a s i n g U T l S3M0 $3000 $1400 $1250 $1450 $1350 $1350 $ 1 2 0 0 $1150 $ 1 1 0 0 2 KHdiM/2 W/D • 9 - 4 Duplex KHdiefi/ •M Duplex •Centennial 3 - 2 2 - 2 2-2.5 4-2 3-3 2 - 2 •Orangetree •Petan Walk •Chelsea •Benchmark St. Thomas •Croix Wedgewood 2 - 2 Robbins Ptate 2-2 St. Ihomas 2-1 2-1 •Enfield 2 - 2 2 - 2 $ 1 0 0 0 $975 $950 $700 12 agents to serva you 476-1976 I C O F F E E w w i m w i i w 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 Oak view $650-1000 Orangetree $650-1300 Parapet $950 Pointe $550 Sabinal $900-950 Stonesthrow $550-700 St. Thomas $950-1200 West. Univ. PI. $1000-1100 Many Others Available! 2813 Rio Grande #206 474-1800 UNIVERSITY REALTY Hurry & Prelease $795 I/I B en ch m ark $1200 2/2 C en ten ial $1500 3/2 C en ten ial $795 2/1 Chelsea Furn. I/ I $825 C ro ix Urge 2/2 $1050 C ro ix $750 O ra n g e tre e I/I O ra n g e tre e 2/2 $1300 $975 Robbins 2/2 Seton $750 Furn. I/I Treehouse 2/2 Loft $1325 H ouse/D uplex 5/3 $2300 3/2 $1600 2/1 $800 4 7 4 -9 4 0 0 — .................. Preservation Square Robbins Plat c Centennial Orangetree 3200 Duval Old Main Somerset Many others to t lxxisc from! David John Fcrruzzo Odom Buchanan Keith C i t y — P R O P I R r ih S _ 4 7 5 - 6 5 6 5 S a v a n n a h 5 Ul'% $87 5 4 2 /2 ’s $ 90 0 I 2 /2 ’s $ 1 2 0 0 2 2 /2 ’s $925 W /D, Covered Parking, F/P, Microwave On Shuttle 4 7 6 - I 9 7 6 EPI 4 0 0 » C o n d o i • T 1111 4 0 0 ^ J ^ ’.©•INÉBNI '* Townhom m t ST JAM ES 15 ft. ceilings. Contemporary tiled floors. Professionally decorated. $8 50 , choose tan & grey. Call PMT 476-2673 AVAILABLE 2-1, 3 0 0 yards North of UT Law 2 b r /1 b a garage, each, fenced, 15 month lease $ 9 3 0 / month. 4 7 4 -1 3 4 7 . 3-24-208-8 4 2 5 - R o c m s W O M E N : B E D R O O M S , private baths, kitchen. In historic mansion. 5 3-23-20B-D blocks from cam pus A v a ila b le now. 4 7 6 -5 8 4 5 4-4+1B 4 3 5 - C o - o p s ST~THOMAS WEST CAMPUS PARADISE 2 BR furnished or unfurnished $900 Call PMT 476-2673 3-23-20643 GABLES. 3 -2 . 2 c a r g a r a g e $ 1 3 0 0 A vail­ W indow s galore able June 1. Call PMT 4 7 6 -2 6 7 3 3-23-20B-D G E O R G IA N / L O C A T IO N / Loca lio n / Location. 2bedroom $ 8 0 0 21 s t and Pearl. C a ll PMT 4 7 6 - 2 6 7 3 3-23-20B-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 bedroom , little tim e, only tw o left. Too C o ll PMT 4 7 6 -2 6 7 3 3-23-20B-D W ES T C A M P U S 2 / 2 s for $ 9 0 0 2 / 1 s starting @ $ 7 5 0 . M a n y 1 bedroom s. Joan 4 5 2 -7 0 7 1 M TC 3-23-20B TWELVE OAKS C O N D O M IN IU M S PRELEASE EARLY 2 /2 's from $ 8 5 0 .0 0 Summer only for $ 6 5 0 Controlled Access G ates/G arage Pool/Hot Tub Responsive On Site M anager Call for a tour. 7 0 4 West 21 st Street 4 9 5 -9 5 8 5 Share a home with friends this summer! ICC'e large, older homes are conveni­ ent, affordable, & student-ow ned. Our backyards, sun- decks, & 2 4 -h r kitchens are made fo r you. Call now fo r summer o r fo r fall. Inter-Cooperative Council, Inc. 510 W. 25- St. 476-1957 4 4 0 - R o o m m a t e s PERFECT OF campus condo for non­ smoking female. W /D , com puter/ printer, security, more. Share a fur­ nished room $ 2 0 0 summer lease Kristin 385-4391 4-3-108 4 5 0 - M o b i l e BOX WAREHOUSE •great price»great selection» great service •moving boxes-new and used • •sale or rent boxes* •deliveray available* •tooe* •wrapping paper» For more information call 2 4 7 -27 93 3-29306 7 5 0 - Typing Z I V L E Y The Complete Professional Typing Service TERM PAPERS DISSERTATIONS a p p l ic a t io n s RESUMES WORD PROCESSING LASER PRINTING FORMATTING H I b lo c kb u st e r 27TH STREET ,,2707 HEMPHILL PARK 1Z2J21Í____ 472-7677 Resumes Pipers / Theses U s e r Printing 79< Color Copies Rush Jobs Copies 1906 G uadalupe St 472-5353 H o m e s - L o t s LOW D O W N 760 - Misc. Services 3-23-20BD C A S H FOR c o lle g e 9 0 0 , 0 0 0 Fast, Easy Loans up to _ $ 4 0 0 “ “ ! CASH PAWN 2 2209 E. Riverside 4 4 1 - 1 4 4 4 d grants a v a ila b le N o repaym ents, ever. Q u a lify im m edia tely 1-800 243 -2 4 3 5 . 3-2-20B LOSE 3 0 lbs in 3 0 days for $ 3 0 C a ll A n a M a ria a t 4 8 0 -8 9 0 1 3- 30-5B EMPLOYMENT 790 - Part time 39-366 N O CLOSING FEES W e finance America's dreamsl Security Pacific Housing Services A division of Bank of America, F.S.B. Contact Cherie Sorrells 1-800-700-9318 HYDE PARK C o ntem porary 3 b r / 2 b a , eac h , g a r a g e , p o o l, w / d . Must see 12 month lease $ 1 2 5 0 / month. 4 7 4 -1 3 4 7 . 3-24 20B-B PECAN WALK Condos 2bedroom / 1 bath available June 1 st or August 25th. W /D , all amenities $ 8 2 5 / mo. Call Hugo 476-1 124 RPI 3- 29-5B WEST CAMPUS 2-2, controlled ac­ cess, pool, hot tub, covered park­ $ 9 0 0 . C a ll Tower Real Es­ ing tate. 3 2 2 -9 9 3 4 3-28-6P-B W EST 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. Call Tower Real Es­ tate 322 9 9 3 4 3-28-6P B WEST CAMPUS and North Campus $ 5 0 0 $ 9 0 0 1-1 $ 1 5 0 0 . Tow er Real Estate 3 2 2 -9 9 3 4 28-ÓP-B 2 -2 $ 6 7 5 - 3 b r ,s $1 1 5 0 - $ 2 4 0 0 . 3 . C O N D O S TO O expensive? That's A ll s h u ttle O K , w e c a n h e lp . ro u te s . C a ll A p a rtm e n t F in d e rs 3 2 2 -9 5 5 6 . 3-28-6P-B N O R T H C A M P U S 1-1 a n d 2 2 , w a lk in g d is ta n c e . G re a t fo r la w a n d e n g in e e rin g students. Tow er Real Estate. 3 22 -95 56. 3-28-6P-B ORAN GE TREE, C roix, St. Thomas, C e n te n n ia l, B e n c h m a rk fo r sa le (starting $ 5 0 ,0 0 0 ) for lease (start­ in g $ 7 0 0 ) . T o w e r R eal e s ta te 3 2 2 -9 9 3 4 3-28-6P-B WEST CAMPUS condo 1- 1, W /D , covered parking, built-in desk, mi­ c r o w a v e 9 5 5 6 . 3-28-6P-B $ 4 9 5 + , AFS 3 2 2 - PRELEASE FOR JUNE Beautiful 3 /2 Townhome - Close to campus $1300 469-9075 ANNOUNCEMENTS 5 2 0 - P e r s o n a l s ER O TIC , H O T , K IN K Y , BABES UVE $ 2 .50-$3.99/m inute 18+ 3 3-208 1 9 0 0 5 3 5 L IV E (5 4 8 3 ). W A N T E D 1 0 0 students. Lose weight 8-100lbs. N e w metabolism b reakthrou gh, I lost 15lbs. in 3 weeksl RN assisted. Guaranteed results. $35 1 800 -5 7 9 -1 6 3 4 3-20-20B 5 3 0 - T r a v e l - T r a n s p o r t a t i o n I K K . SUMMER IN CHINA Intensive study and travel programs -500 954-6772 T .. STUDENT TRAVEL CLU BIII $ 7 5 o ff firs t tic k e t p u rch a se l $ 9 9 W o r ld ­ w id e A irfares. D iscounted E u ro p e / Inf'l fares. Youth Hostel G uide, and more. Join to d a y ll (9 1 9 )9 2 9 -4 3 9 8 ext. T1007. 3-22-10B GUATEMALA STUDY S p a n ish / cul­ tu re . In d iv id u a liz e d in s tr u c tio n . H o m e s ta y . C o lle g e a c c r e d ite d C asa, 4 1 6 -6 9 9 1 , Fax 4 1 6 -8 9 6 5 , email jbatres@ aol.com. 4-4 108 5 6 0 - P u b lic N o t ic e NEED MONEY FOR COLLEGE? Billions unclaimed each year Income and GPA unimportant! Amazing recorded message !$19 CASH ! FOR MW DONORS I Mid i i m up to I ¡$1 40/MONTh! Iby donating twic« a w e* i With your first generous donation of Hfesoving plasma (with this coupon). Wt rMfxire you brief with you: Sedel Security Cord ‘ Proof of Rtsidoert I | "Pktof* 10 (UT ID, TDl...) I ^ ' ¿ plasma COMPANY. INC I i J H ) W 29th St. • 477-3735 ! S U B S T ÍT Ü T T s'Ñ É rD T lD T l “ b le hours w o rking w ith c h ild re n Start m g pay $ 6 / h r 2 9 2 4 8 6 8 20B GREAT INSTRUCTORS W AN TED Seeking part-time instructors for GRE, LSAT, GMAT, and MCAT Immediately needing chemistry teachers. Requirements: 90th% ile and teaching experience Send re sume , cover letter and copy of test scores to: The Kaplan Educa tional Center, 811 W . 24th Street, Austin, Tx 7 8 7 0 5 , Attn Cynthia Baker, 3-23-1OB-B The Perfect College Job U p to $ 1 9 /h r Large marketing company in North- central Austin has unlimited open ings. Hours: 9 -1 2 / 1 -4 / 5 9 W ork as many hours as you want Must be customer service oriented & be able to type 35 wpm Great base pay & excellent bonus program Call Kelly Temper rary Services 2 4 4 7 7 3 5 (North) Never and applicant fee Equal O pportunity Employer 3-22-136 I CLERK FOR non-smoking Law office. O ffic e expe rie n c e and d a ta entry skills requires. Flexible hours, 10- 2 0 /w e e k . A p p ly in person, 2 6 3 0 Exposition Blvd., Suite 213 . 3-29-5B DEPENDABLE PET s itte r n e e d e d Prefer experience with b ird s 4 5 8 9 5 6 9 3 2 9 10B PART TIME PEOPLE NEEDED to hand prepare mailing labels. You must have a computer or good handwriting. Call now 1-809-474-2870 (International lo n g Distance Toll) 3-2 9 2 0 B OFFICE CLERK/SOMETIMES runner fo r la w office 3 blocks from cam pus W o rk experience and reliable au to requ ire d 1 6pm M E $ 6 / h r C a ll O ffic e M a n a g e r a t 4 7 7 7 5 4 3 . 3 29 10B PARALEGAL RUNNER W ill tra in T / Your reliable, econom ical ca r TH, W M F m o rn in g s , a fte rn o o n s 4 7 4 -2 0 3 2 3 28 20B-B A p p ly in person only M F T W O FNTRY LEVEL office positions $ 3 0 CASH/WEEK 2 Hours per Week Schedule Own Time • Extra Clean. State-of- the-Art Facility • Safe. Medically Super­ vised, Relaxing • Only 15 Minutes from UT Campus B IO M E D A IVIEW H ig h Tech P la s m a F a c ility Please Call for Appt. 2 5 1 - 8 8 5 5 HOURS. 8AM - 8 PM IH-35 & Pflugerville Exit West side IH-35 behind EXXON Bring this ad-Exp. 4/15/95 ! NEED helpl If you speak Spanish, French, G erm an Russian, Chinese, K o re a n , P o rtu g u e s e c a ll V iv ia n 328 -10 18. 3-7-20B PART-TIME PO S ITIO N S a v a ila b le W ork 4 8 pm weekdays $ 5 /h r+ bo­ nuses, p a id trainin g. C a ll C raig at 4 5 3 8 7 8 2 b e tw e e n 3 -4 p m 3 -7 - 20P $ 7 $ 1 0 /H R E V E N IN G telem arket ing possition for ticket sales to an nual shtme Easter e g g hunt, for students 8 3 4 -3 0 3 0 3 9 1 2B id e a l C D D i s C J O C i T " EYS $2 0+/h r needed for private party work M usi have good people skills, music knowledge, transportation DJ experience a big plus. Technical training provided Populai Talent 4 9 9 0 9 8 0 4 3 58 TFLFPHONE, M IS C assignm ents W ill w o rk with schedule 3 0 1 8 N Lamar, Suite 200 $ 6 /h i 3 2 3 -5 2 3 6 Fax Sheryl, 323 6 6 6 6 3 3 0 5 B Part-time Delivery Driver M ust be hard worker with neat appearance Perfect driving record required. Appioxim ately 3 0 hrs/week $ 5 .5 0 /h r Northwest Hills Pharmacy and Florist 3 9 1 0 Far West Blvd. 3-28 58 HEALTHY HABIT $ 5 .0 0 - $ 6 .0 0 /h r H e lp w ith re s ta u ra n t o p e ra tio n s needed at a new restaurant. 5 3 rd an d A ir p o r t . F le x ib le s c h e d u le . C om e g r o w w ith us 4 5 1 -6 1 9 8 3-31-58 SHORT W A L K UT T ypists ( w ill t ra in on M a c ), b o o k k e e p in g tra in e e s, c le ric a l, ru nners N o n smoking 4 7 4 203 2 3-10-206B NEEDED WALKERS. $5 0 0 / h r 10 0 0 -2 00p m , M E , starting M o n day 4 / 3 / 9 5 C a ll 4 1 9 -4 3 5 9 3-2NC 4 EMPLOYMENT ■ 790 PART-TIME M M I W ! $ 6 - 1 3 / h o t i r GUARANTEED! 3 s h ifts • 7 d a y s /w e e k 416-8900 Best Job for UT Students C i r c u l a t i o n A s s i s t a n t (Inserter) 19 hours per week maximum $6.16 per hour depending upon qualifications Work hours begin at 2 a.m. Assist in Circulation Department of The Daily Texan on nights when inserts are placed in paper. Requires High Schoo graduation or GED; ability to lift heavy oads, valid Texas Driver s License and an acceptable driving record. Applicant selected must provide a current three year driver s License Record, Call Terry Reilley otter 11 pm a t 471 -5422 fe r a ppointm ent The University of Texas at Austin ._ Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action E is an iployí ^sssssssssssssssssssssssSL _________________ 3-28-10B-D NEED A place for the Summer? 2-2. W est Campus condo. Price ne g o ti­ able 4 8 2 -8 0 0 6 . 3-30-5B gives details, 1-800-426-8034 ext. 1 12 ‘ S U N C H A S E C O N D O S ! B ig 2 2 ' s. N o rth C a m p u s C o n tro lle d 1-1, 2 b lo c k s W e s t C a m p u s . occessl $ 9 0 0 . Front Page 4 8 0 - 8 5 1 8 3-3-20B-D Iq n d m a rk Square W /D , covered parking, entry gate, jacuzzi. $5 9 5 . RESPONSIBLE H O U S T O N BASED UT alum (RTF ' 8 6 ) and fam ily look Best Deal in West Campus LANTERN LANE CONDOMINIUMS 2 0 08 San Antonio 2-1 's and 2-2's $8 75, June 1st W /D , Micro, Some Furnished COFFEE PROPERTIES 474-1800 A v a ila b le June 1st. 4 8 0 *9 6 7 7 29 -58 3. LARGE 1 B R / 1 BA TH Sum m er le ase, $ 6 5 0 /m o . S p a cio u s, high c e ilin g s , new c a rp e t W e s t C a m ­ pus 7 0 8 -1 4 8 0 4-3-5B * N O R T H C A M P U S I 3 1 s t 2 / 2 $ 9 2 5 , H e rita g e 2 / 2 $ 9 2 5 , 1 / 1 $ 6 5 0 , W m d tr e e $ 8 5 0 Page, 4 8 0 -8 5 1 8 3-31-20B-D F ro n t mg to sublease or housesit for 4-8 w e e k s th is sum m er 9 0 7 6 . 3-31-5P ( 7 1 3 ) 5 2 3 "A S E R M O N b y an A p o s tle " by Thomas. $ 1 0 plus a $ 3 sh ip p in g and han dling. C / O W .O .L .P Ltd P O . Box 2 3 1 3 , Austin, TX 7 8 7 6 8 2 3 1 3 4 7 9 -9 4 9 5 4 3-5B EDUCATI0NA1 3 -2 0 -2 0 6 D ~HABITAT HUNTERS, 590 - Tutoring TIRED OF HIGH RENTS? Purchase a condominium and save money. G reat properties close to UT $ 3 7 ,0 0 0 $ 1 0 0 ,0 0 0 M any with low dow n payments COFFEE PROPERTIES Your UT Sales Specialist M ember ABOR AMLS 474-1800 REALTORS It's A Jungle Out There. Leave The Hunting To Us! Leasing & Selling For 1 8 Years. Move Now, June, August. M any Locations. 4 8 2 -8 6 5 1 , 800-482-8651. 3-31 2 0 6 B _________________ 3 -2 0 -2 0 6 D 4 2 0 - U n f . H o u s e s ‘ “ CARING O W N E R S *** 1 BR from $ 5 5 0 2 BR from $7 7 5 3 BR from $ 1300 Beautiful units, dedicated management W est Campus- pool, W /D KHP 4 7 6 -2 1 5 4 FEMALE GRADUATE student need ed to share beautiful 3 / 2 home in W e s tla k e H ills , R e fe re n c e s r e ­ q u ire d Rent $ 4 0 0 + b ills C a ll 3 2 7 1418 3-6-20B LUXURY H O M E S : 2 8 1 8 R,o G ra n d e , 6 bedroom s, chandeliers, security system, c e ilin g fans, C A / 3-20-20B-D C H , y a rd , e n e rg y e ffic ie n t, h a rd LARGE W EST C A M P U S 11 Sum­ mer lease 2 blocks from cam pus W /D , c e ilin g fans, a ll am en itie s. A v a ila b le M a y 2 0 th $ 4 7 5 / m o 4 7 7 -0 0 7 0 3-23 ! 0B BENCHMARK ~ CONDOS 2 /2 , waterfall, jacuzzi, controlled access, full size W /D . Call PMT 476-2673 w o o d s , c a rp e t. A v a ila b le A u gust 1 9 9 5 W a lk U T /S h u ttle 8 6 8 0 3-20-20B-8 4 8 2 C O U N T R Y L IV IN G (F M 9 6 9 ) UT 1 4 m i. , la r g e 3 / 1 . 2 5 / 2 C A C H , a p p lia n c e s , W / D c o n n e c tio n s , porches, yard $ 8 5 0 . 4 7 2 -2 0 9 7 3-20-208-0 EYFS O F Texas - P rele a sin g l Best g re a t lo cations Agent: 4 7 7 -1 1 6 3 3 2 2 20B-D HYDE PARK Elegant 8 b r /3 b a home just North of ___________ 3-23 2 0 *0 UT It's being completely remo­ • writing • 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 AN D GRAPPLING CALL ABOUT CLASSES after 4:00-892-4557 ABHC College Assessment Program. Learning difficulties? Attention and concentration problems? individuals with these problems may benefit from o difficulties They moy olso qualify for modifications in educational program , under section 5 0 4 C oll 8 3 5 -76 22 for information. SERVICES 3-3-208 ~~ DELPHI CONDOS Covered parking, W /D , video entry. 2 /2 - $ 8 5 0 /yr $ 9 5 0 /9 mos. 3 /2 - $1300 Available June or August Call PMT 476-2673 TREEHOUSE G O R G E O U S e f f i ­ H a r d w o o d flo o r s , f i r e ­ c ie n c y $ 5 2 5 C all place, W /D , garoge PMT 4 7 6 -2 6 7 3 3 23 30B+D deled 2 living areas, 13 ceiling fans, 2 washers and dryers, lots of I parking Q uiet neighborhood, 1 block to park, 1 block to shuttle $ 3 0 0 0 4 5 0 7 Avenue F 2 7 2 -57 83 _______________________ 3 4 2 I m ile to UT C A /C H , W a sh e r /D ry e r, c e ilin g fons, on shuttle 3-23-208-0 $ I 2 5 0 / m o A v a ila b le e n d o f M a y , 1-year lease 3 0 0 9 C h e rry w ood John, 2 6 1 -7 0 7 3 . 3 31 208 NEAS UT-2, 3, 4 BR houses, duplexes for June 1 $695-$ 12 0 0 O wner 4 7 9 6 1 5 3 , no smokers/pets 4-4-20B-D 6 2 0 - U g a l Servicts DEFRAUDED O F your se curity de p o s it* C a ll 4 7 3 89 5 1 Licensed to p ra c tic e la w by the Texas Su­ 2 1 2 0 8 p re m e C o u rt. N o t c e r t if ie d by Texas B o a rd o f Legal S p e c ia liz a ­ tion 3 7-168 BOX W AR EHO USE m oving boxes new a n d used Sell or rent Tape, w r a p p in g p a p e r, a n d d e liv e r y a v a ila b le C o ll 2 4 7 2 7 9 3 3 30 206 selection- of houses, 2-6 bedrooms, thorough evaluation of their learning Delphi Condos 3/2, two story Avail. 6/1 S I300 Sandpiper Large 2bd/2ba June or Aug $700 Orange Tret» Vaulted Ceilings Skylights $650 Benchmark Huge 2bd •from $1050 West University Place Huge 2/bd perfect for four $1000 Overlook 2 bd w/ loft could be 3/2 $1100 Littlefield House Gorgeous 2 bd furnished $900 Lonehaven furnished lbd/lba $500 *T O M GREEN condol 2 bedroom $ 8 5 0 June )*t, balcony big livtngl Windows! 4 8 0 -8 5 1 8 3-3-20&D “ ‘ OPEN H O U S E *** Looking for PT work??? W e have the answer Immediate openings at the American Cancer Society for individuals to coll past contributors for renewed support N o cold call­ ing no commission, straight hourly pay of $5 25 per hour Join us on Thursday. April *th at 5 30pm at the American C ancer Society located at 243 3 Ridgepomt Suite 2 2 3 A & B C a ll for direc tions or more informatron Kelly tem porary Services 24 4 -77 35 Equal O pportunity Employer 4"3'5B FIRESTONE Fun place to work! M us' be neat in appearance. Sales and automotive repair a plus, but not required Flexible hours G ood for college students Northcross M a ll area Call 458 8118 Ask for M ike or Peggy Drug screen required E.O.E. M /F PERFECT PART-TIME EMPLOYMENT W e have immediate openings in North Austin working for a national non-profit health organization. Individuals w ill be do in g various phone support projects. N o tele­ marketing O utgoing personality a must Hours are M Th 5pm-9pm. day hours are occasionally avail- able. C all today for ari appoint KELLY TEMPORARY SERVICES 2 4 4 7 73 5 (North) 47 4 -1 5 4 5 (South) ment. EOE 3 20 _________________ 43 3 6 CRYSTAL SEMICONDUCTOR A Cirrus Logic C o m jjany AP ADMINISTRATOR (Full and Part-time) Duties include processing invoices for payment; matching invoices to receiving records and purchase orders; ciaily interaction w ith the purchasing department and vendors; processing manual checks and wire transfers and other duties assigned Strong organizational and interpersonal skills are required Must be proficient in the use of spreadsheets (Excel/Lotus) and w o rd processors (W ordP erfect/M SW ord) MARKETING CLERK (Part-time) Duties include monitoring copying and distributing incoming faxes; filing; m aintaining departmental supplies; copying and distributing documents for the M arketing and Engineering departments, and sorting incoming mail. This position w ill also provide data-entry support and assistance on projects as necessary. Exjserience w ith PCs, copiers, and facsimile machines is required Experience with M S W ord or W ordPerfect is preferred. Q ualified applicants m ay mail resumes to Human Resources P.O. Box 17847 Austin, TX 7 8 7 6 0 or fax resumes to (512) 4 4 5 -4 3 7 9 Crystal Semi, onducloi is on Equal Opportunity/Atfumaliv. Action Employ»! M /W /D /V CH ILD C A R E PROVIDER n e e d e d W e s t Austin church, W e d n e sd a y s and Sundays 34 3 -7 8 5 8 4 3 7B PART 1IME R U N N ER /R EC E PTIO N IS! M ust have car, cle an d riv in g re c o rd Prefer 12 4pm M E $ 6 / hou r A p p ly a t 1301 W e s t 25th, # 3 0 0 4 7 4 6 3 1 2 4 4 5B FAR NORTH Austin Publishing Con­ sultant requires a Spreadsheet W iz W o rk includes crosstobs and nested sorts Part-time hours th ro u g h the summer Call Jayne 835 1 193 4 3-2B a v a ila b le 1 0 0 p m and 1:0 0 p m 6 0 0 p m.. H o u rs : 7 : 0 0 a m 5 d a y s / w k in c lu d in g S a tu rd a y 10 key by touch Reuben's liq u o r, 107 W .Staffney 4 3 28 800 - General Help W anted RIDE THE STAR The Capital M etro/ StarTran, Inc. team is searching for quality, dynamic people to make us shine in the following areas: • Part-time STS Reservation Clerks • Part-time Information Operators • Part-time Internships, requiring full-time col­ lege enrollment: Accounting/Budget Finance/Automation Contracts and Procurement Special Transit Services (unpaid) Personnel Services To complete an appli­ cation, please come by the Personnel Services D ept., located at 2910 5th St.,Tuesday through Thursday, bet­ ween 9 am - 3 pm. Capital Metro and StarTran. Inc., are Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action employers T e lle r Trainees P art-T im e Various full day positions available in a major corporations' credit union. Excellent paid training provided for retail and cash handling experienced individuals who can commit to 2 - 3 days per week long term. Must be available to work some Saturdays and during holiday weeks Call Sheri at 454-521 I A D IA THI EMPLOYMENT P IO P U EOE_ N O FEE ^ Telequest Is Hiring! £ And Looking for You!! yy^ A, A > T v f S 8-Í12 per hour P*y piui commmlon P»«1 Turning Virinty of work schedules T v f . • Convenient downtown iocttioh~?»*jSC * Wwwkty peyroil/closed Sunday ™ ' Work on a day-to-day batís mi _ \K/ major corporations across A tha nation , CALL TODAY! Immediate Em ployment 4 7 7 -3 2 5 2 j,. T fc Part-Time Clerk^ Great job for Student!!! $6.50 hr about 20 hours a week Hours Flexible Windows proficient Type 45-50 WPM Call 343-7770 for immediate consideration EOE Marketing Assistant j Set Appointments for successful financial services businesses. Evening work. Salary *6* - ‘ lOVhr + bonuses C a ll 328-8786 FAST FUNDRAISER Raise $ 5 0 0 in 5 days - G reeks, G rou ps, C lubs, M o tiva te d In d ivid u ­ als. Fast, Easy No Financial Obligation (800)775-3851 Ext. 33. i RlHSf SHIPS HIRING Farn up to $ 2 0 0 0 + / m o n th W o d d tra v e l huasonal & full time positions N o For in fo c a ll 1- e x p nece ssary 2 0 6 -6 3 4 0 4 6 8 ext C 5 8 6 7 5 3-6-20P $ 1 7 5 0 WEEKLY p o s sib le m a ilin g our c irc u la rs N o e x p e rie n c e re quire d Begin now For in fo call 2 0 2 -2 9 8 8 9 2 9 . 3^+42P DOES YOUR jo b suck? UT under qrods interested in sales/m arketing tra in in g s p e cia l summer p rogram $ 6 1 0 0 a ve ra g e and co lle g e cred It C a ll 3 2 0 7 5 1 7 The Southwest­ ern Company 3-6-208 N e e d e d ll w e ig h t N o w illp o w e r n e e d e d 2 7 students to lose N F W I Vivian 3 2 9 5 4 1 3 , PRISCII LA 9 3 0 5 6 9 6 3-7 208 A L A S K A SU M M E R EM PLOY M ENT STUDENTS N e e d e d ! Fish mg Industry E arn up to $ 3 0 0 0 $ 6 0 0 0 + p e r m o n th Room a n d B o a rd l T ra n s p o rta tio n ! M a le or fem ale N o experience necessary C o ll A 5 8 6 7 4 3-20-16P ( 2 0 6 ) 5 4 5 4 1 5 5 e xt LO O K IN G FOR INTERESTED STUDENT TO W O R K PART TIME FOR N ATIO N AL CATALOG RETAI1ER JOB ENTAILS DISTRIBUTION OF PROM OTION A l MATERIALS O N CAMPUS JOB REQUIRES 5 HRS PER WEEK CO M M ITM EN T (YOU SF1 THE HOURS) G O O D M O N EY A N D PERKSI ONLY SERIOUS CALLS PIE ASF 1 8 0 0 -7 8 8 3 36 5 _____________________ 3 20-56 A LASK A EM PLO Y M E N T! T ,r^ d ~ o f "McSummerjobs"? Earn thousands m beautiful Alaska fisheries, parks, re sorts! W id e s t s e le c tio n a v a ila b le ( 9 1 9 ) 4 9 0 8 6 2 9 e x te n s io n A l 3 20-20B RESORT JOBS Earn to $ 1 2 /h r + kps Theme Parks, Hotels, Spas, ♦ more Tropicol & M ountain destina •Ions C o ll 1 2 0 6 -6 3 2 -0 1 5 0 ©tit R 58671. 3-22-15P ftJLl TIME warehouse and de live ry help w anted at furniture store C a ll 454 8 6 0 3 between 9 3 0 6 3 23-1 OB EARN $ 3 0 0 0 0 0 $ 5 0 0 0 0 0 ~ & G A IN VALUABLE BUSINESS EXPERIENCE selling yellow pages advertising in UT's "O fficia l Directory* this sprmg/SUMMER Flexiblehours 1 xceüent m arketing/advertising soles/PR experience Call Paul at 4 4 7 ,4 5 5 ? _____________ 37-20P C A M P C O U N S E L O R S W A N T E D Tnm down fitness, co e d cam p A ll sports, c ra fts , life g u a r d s , o ffic e , m any o th e rs C a m p S hane, Fer n d a le , N Y I 2 7 3 4 (9 14) 2 7 1 4141 4-3-4P N A T IO N A L PARKS H IR IN G Sea sonal a n d fu ll-tim e e m p lo y m e n t a v a ila b le at N a tio n a l Parks, fo r ests and W ild life Preserves Ben­ in * + bonusesl C a ll 1 2 0 6 54 480 4 ext N 5 8 6 7 3 3 27-15P N E W ENGLAND MASSACHUSETTS BROTHER SISTER CAMPS Mah Kee-Nac for Boys/Dunbee for Girls Counselor positions for Pro­ gram Specialists A ll Team Sports, espec ia lly Baseball, Basketball, ’ Golf, Field Heickey. Roller Hot key. Soccer, Volleyball; 3 0 Tennis open ings olso Archery, Rillery, PK> neenng/O vernight Camping, W eights/Fitness and C ycling other openings include Performing Arts, f me Arts, Pottery Figure Skating, Gymnastics, Newspapec Photog la phy, yearbook. Radio Station, Rocketry, Ropes and Rock C lim b ing, All W aterfront Activities (Swimming, Skiing, Soiling W in d surfing, Canoeincj/Kayaking) G rea t salary, room, board, and travel June 1 8th - August 18th Foi more information Contact M u h -K e e N a c (Boys) 190 linden Avenue, G len Ridge, N ], 0 7 0 2 8 C oll 1 800-753 9 1 1 8 . D a n b e e (c+irls) 17 Westminster Drive M ontville, NJ. 0 7 0 4 5 C oll 1 8 0 a 3 9 2 -3 7 5 2 . 3-27-20B $5/H O U R , NO T here I UT students m ake $ 5 ) 0 /m o n th , g a in g re a t re sume expe rience C a ll 2 8 0 1417 3 29 58 EMPLOYMENT ■ 800 GENERAL HELP WANTED EARN $350-$400 PER WEEK OR MORE! 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 In tl. Ld rate s apply. HEALTH CONSCIOUS HEN NEEDED F O R S E M E N D O N O R S ! ! IF YOU ARE BETWEEN 18 AND 35 AND WOULD liter IOTARN TXIRA M O N E Y IN A C ONFIDENTIAL PROGRAM , GIVE US A CALL. FfilRFRX CRYOBfiNK 473-2268 DO YOU NEEDA SUMMER JOB Excellent hours for students w ork in the evenings now and have your daytime hours for summer lined up' Conduct a research study of high tech products while earning summer cash! Up to $8 an hour. Participate in paid training sessions on either Tuesday night. 4/4 or Thursday night 4/6. D o n ’t miss out on this great o p p o r­ tunity! Call us now! 3 4 5 - 4 7 7 5 ALL FEES PAID BY EMPLOYER/CLIENT SHELLING P fc J tS O N N K I S t.K V K hS IN T E L L IQ U E S T Telephone Researcher lnt*ILqyeu, Inc , on internatronol marR«+ ing r.seocch film specializing m the high technology industry, is currently accepting applications W e hove day. evening and weetrend shifts As on Irtlelliquep Telephone Researcher, you w ill gather strategic inlorm atron lo r the top high technology co m p o n e - in the Q ua lifie d Candidates W ill Possess ‘ t «i «Kent telephone com munication tkiHs by o challenge pe er technology * Teom player attitude w ho is motivated * tonwhonry » rh compute rs and com * A strong dem e for personol develop ment a n d a w itingnest to learn typing shills of 25 words per minute Previous marketing research expert •nee a preferred Poy range >1 $6 0 0 to 8 5 0 per hour and pord training is p ro vid e d If your shrfis match the above description, please apply m person between 8 OOorn and 5 0 0 p m M o n d o y fn d o y at 1 7 0 0 S tom ar Su te 2 4 0 ot coll 4 4 7 6 7 0 7 tar o r* inform ation fquol Uppottunify tm ptoyar $ 9 .7 5 Hourly I A v g . R a f e P i • i f f . .!■ it tu l MenuttketfM Needed For ( ) n q , ' i f , ( j ( I U p t u f t ' . • • • • • • • • • • • • • i Telemarketing or Sales experience, com puter data entry and professional voice a must • $ 9 .7 5 average hourly rate • Generous incentives • G reat b e n e fits package, paid insurance after 90 days • Paid training • Flexible w ork schedules • Ongoing supervision • Potential c a re e r paths # C oll Today! 4 5 8 - 5 1 3 3 in novative M a rk e tin g S olutions 6200 La Caima Austin.Texa* 78752 REACHHG OUT Page 12 Tuesday, April 4,1995 T h e D a ily Texan Freedom fighting Attorneys work to release 10 missionaries held in India Associa ted Press T H E W O O D L A N D S - N in e Americans and a Singaporean lead­ ing ,1 Christian crusade for a Hous­ ton-based group remained jailed, but in gix>d spirits Monday in India as attorneys worked for their release. We are doing our best," said R A Paul, president of Gospel to the Unreached Millions, a Houston- based missionary group Paul said the 10 men were inv ited by him to visit Indian citizens and pray with them There appears to be an obstacle, according to v arious church and American consulate officials, on the part of a local magistrate who has asked for the equivalent of $3,000 per man and each of them to surren­ der their passport ihe American Consulate feels that these demands are ridiculous and will not accept su(h conditions for the pastors' release," s a id Glen King, associate pastor of Abundant ! ite Assembly ( hurcli in The Woodlands The church's pastor, Rev John Parks and elder Jeff Berk- housty of Spring, Texas, are among the nine Americans held. Yellow ribbons were being dis­ tributed among the 450-member congregation Monday as a symbol of support for Parks, Berkhouse and the eight others All 10 men have been jailed since last Wednesday when a faith-heal­ ing meeting disintegrated into vio­ lence The meeting, permitted for only 2,000 participants at a village in the underdeveloped eastern state of Orissa, attracted some 30,000,. The 10 were arrested and the nine Americans were charged with unlawful assembly, being armed with a deadly weapon, rioting, causing hurt to deter a public serr vant from his duty. Family and church members have rejected the claims. At a news conference on Monday, Abundant Life Assembly officials stood by the initial reports that it was police officers in Orissa state and a broken promise by the area mayor, that led to the violence. Our pastor and these men was invited to do a seminar, you might vail it conference, there in India," King explained. "They went into this town. They got permission from the mayor he reneged on his pier- mission, but the meeting was already in progress." State Department officials would neither confirm nor deny the report that $3,000 was being asked for each missionary. A state judge is to review the mat­ ter on Tuesday. The best chance that we have is that enough pressure will be put on this judge to release them tomor­ row, said Stacey Magnuson, wife of Mark Magnuson, who is also being held. The Magnusons live in Colorado Springs, Colo., with their four daughters. Mrs. Magnuson said she has been told an arraignment hearing was set 0 a.m. Tuesday (India time). People who have spoken with Magnuson told her "his spirits were really good. It takes a lot to crack him. He s a very sweet, strong guy." The others arrested were identi­ fied. ■ The Rev. Mike Walsh, pastor of Christ the King Church in Conroe, Texas. ■ Larry Riechert, also of Christ the King Church. ■ Dough Dawson of Colorado. ■ A man identified only as Dr. Finley of Kentucky. ■ David Freeh, pastor of the New Life Christian Fellowship in Foun­ tain Hills, Ariz., just outside Phoenix. ■ James B. Hall of Atlanta, Ga. B Raymond Yap of Singapore. Paul said he was not in the same village, but in one nearby, when the arrests occurred. "I would not have been able to help them," said Paul. D a il y T e x a n C la s s ifie d s EMPLOYMENT 800 - General Help W anted BODY SHOP TECHNICIAN Am erican Cob is hirtoij body shop technicians Fxpenence necessary in oil aspects ol vehtr le body repon and pointing Competitive rat*, good benefits Call 835-7171 ext 251 cuk for Darryl. ___________ 329208 IH E BR IA R Foundation, a foster c h ild p la cem en t a g e n c y , need* drrv*f* to tronjport out foster child­ ren to therapy appointment* For more information, call Pawl at 346- 3553 3 29 SB PART TIME PEOPLE NEEDED to hand prepare moiiing labels You mutt have a computer or good handwriting CaH now 1 809-474 2709 (International long Distance Toll) 3 29 206 HOUSTON SUMMER JOB Miller Swim Academy is now hiring EMPLOYMENT 8 0 - General Help Wanted ATTENTION STUDENTSI BEAT THE RUSH FOR SUM M ER JOBS- STAR T TOOAYI CUSTOMER SERVICE REPS- local Fortune 500 Company is Boommgl oeektog 2 C SR * lor temporory and temp to hire position A M Hours! Position filling rapidtyl GREAT OPPORTUNITY FOR P M W O R K 40 O P E N IN G S TO START IMM EDIATElYI South Aus tin research firm seeks interviewers or surveyors for long term assign merit No soles Work Sunday Thursdoyl Casual work environ mentl RECEPTIONIST- Current openings lor temporary and temp to hire! lop companies (la w (urns, national reslauront chains, home builders, pharm aceutical co's.) EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT 810 - Office-Clerical 880 - Professional JI3 3 B- FULL-TIME SUM M ER CLERK Responsible for general clerical du­ ties including typing, filing, copying and foxmg Assists with other pro jects as directed Must be familiar with personal computers and gener­ al office equipment Must be able to lake direction Reliability and punctuality required. Works 40 hours per week Salary $5 00 per hour Position is temporary through August 1995 Apply to Stale Bor of Texas 1414 Colorado, Suite 130 Austin, TX 78701 463 1463, ext 1489 EO E 4 3 SB J 133 A- FU U TIME SUM M ER CIERK Children's World learning Center is looking for highly- motivated people who like to work with children Full and porl lime hours are available W e a r e i n N A E Y C ac credited center, who maintain great standards North location 832-9137 ...... 890 - Clubs* 3-30-58 Restaurants STEAK A Ale, 2211 W Anderson Lone, now hiring fot the following am/pm positions hostperson, but- person, dishwashers, servers, and cooks A p p ly in person d o ily 2- 4pm 3 23-10B Responsible for scanning dues state­ ments, reconciling daily deposit re- N E E D E D M O T IVA T ED waitperons with fun personality for high volume CALL 346-3155 3 2 388 S U M M E R J O B S A ustin N a tu re Center camp counselors ond swim instructors Experience with children or scie n ce re q u ire d C o ll 327- 8181 ext 16.4-3-58 ports ol dues collected, doto entry ol credit cord payments and odress changes Assists with odressing dues problems, filling, copying and faxing ond other general clerical du­ ties as needed Must be familiar with personal computers and gener ol office equipment Must be reli­ IE F U N hiring cashier position for W ells Branch Shift starts between able and punctual Works 40 hours per week Position is temporary re stau ran ). C o m e by 1014 E N o rth Lamar M E betw een 2pm 4pm lor interview 4^65277. Minimum one year experience 4 3-5B n o w h ir in g Mangia Pizza Drivers/ Cooks/ Counter/ Phone Please come by one of the following stores 60 college students to teach kids how to swim this summer Excellent 6 00pm 1 I 00pm Apply at 2200 Guodalupe 4 4 4B through August 1995 Salary $5 00 and hour plus benefits Ap­ L IF E G U A R D S , S W I M C O A C H 4 ASSISTANTS needed lor S W Austin pool Red Cross and Ellis occept- ed Coll 251-294 1 lot more info 4 4*10B AA CRUISE SHIPS hiring! Earn big ♦ Iree w orld travel (C a r ib ­ bean Europe. H a w a ii, etc ) Sum essary G u id e ext C 1007 4 4 20B ( 9 1 9 ) 9 2 9 4 3 9 8 810 - Office-Clerical ply to: State Bar ol Texas 1414 Colorado, Suite 3 10 Aushn, TX 78701 463 1463, ext 1562 3500 Guadalupe 2401 Lake Austin Blvd 2900 W Anderson In. 3 31-68 _______________ E O E 43« C LER IC A L W O R K 8 10 hrs/wk F lexible hours M edical office near UT campus Spnng, Summer, fall se­ mesters Call 474 2402 4 4 5B 820 - Accounting- Bookkeeping B E N N IG A N 'S N O W hiring k.tchen and service staff Apply M Th bet w e e n 2-4 7 6 0 4 IH -3 5N 451 7953 4-3-5B C A P IIO L C A F E on 11th seeking woilperson to work M-F 7 0 0a m 2 OOp m 2 30p m i 4 38 C o ll 478 8 77 3 after SHORT W A LK UT Non-smoking 900 - Domestic* SH O RT W A L K UT Typist, |W ill Help setup M o c bookkeeping sys train on M a c ), b o o k k ee p in g tern Also hiring typists, cletical, trainees, clerical, runners N o n ­ smoking 474 2032 3102088 runners 474 2032 3 IO20B8 84 0 - Sales g r a d u a t in g ? BUSINESS MAJORS National promotions firm has a career lor motivated individuals Must have the ability to run o small business, good people skills, ond the ability to hire and motivated S U M M E R C H IL D C A R E 8 00am 6 00pm, M o y 22 August 25 Two children, ages 9 4 10 Mutt have re lia b le transportation C a ll for Sh o ro n 471 7 7 4 8 (d o y ) or 834 9489(evenmgs) 3 27 8B H IR IN G S U M M E R I n ^ T f o T ^ two doughters, ages 5 and 71/2 Must have transportation ond refer enees 479-0367 3 29 10B o p L A C H Mfcz Y O U R A D STAFF NEEDED now and in summei met/permanent, no experience nec­ pay Free homing provided 20 lo­ cation* throughout Houston Swim team or leochmg experience need ed Coll (71 3)777 7946 3 2 9 2 0 6 FIORIST S E E K IN G port lime book keepei Also seeking evening soles clerk 4 S 1-6728 3 30-5B lo» child development center Part ond lull time pos 'ions Coll 4 5 1 . 1116 3-30-5B C O O K FO R R E SID EN T IA L ch.Id- core facility serving 20 children Sun-Wed 7•*', 3» .‘ M ..f i . .... \ Ik D a il y T e H H B ■* - *, f f *■ O’Bannon: Senior has gone from UNLV to UCLA to MVP Continued from page 16 __________ ______ ___________________ _____ UCLA T h e Da ily T exan Tuesday, April 4 , 1 9 9 5 Page 13 Arkansas: Thurman makes 2 of 9 shots Continued from page 16 Ed O Bannon recorded 30 points and 17 rebounds in earning the g a m e s MVP A SS O C IA T E D P R E S S award. th o s e w h o w o u ld le a v e th e ir m a n to h e lp w ith W illia m s o n . " I th in k h e 's s tro n g e r th a n C o rlis s th o u g h , a n d h e h eld h is o w n ." W illia m s o n sco re d A r k a n s a s ' first p o in ts o n a s h o rt ju m p e r 2 0 s e c o n d s in, th e n g o t in s id e fo r a b a s k e t w ith 1 6 :1 0 left b e fo re h a lftim e . H e w o u n d u p n o t m a k in g a n o th e r field g o a l u n til h e s co re d in s id e w ith 2 :2 5 to g o in th e g a m e . I g o t to o c a u g h t u p in to th e p h y sic a l p la y , try - in g to g o in s id e ," W illia m s o n sa id . " H e w a s b u m p in g , a n d I w a n te d to g o in, I gu ess, b u m p b a c k and s h o o t o v e r him . T o d a y I p lay ed p o w e r p la y in s te a d o f a ll-a ro u n d p la y ." C o a c h N o la n R ic h a rd s o n w a s n 't c o m p la in in g . " T h is is o n e g a m e I th in k C o rlis s w o u ld w ish n e v e r h a p p e n e d ," h e said . " B u t a s I told him , Y o u h a v e ta k e n u s to the p r o m is e d la n d so m a n y n ig h ts, d o in g the s a m e th in g s you d id to n ig h t.'" I he jo b U C L A d id b o ttlin g up W illia m s o n w as re fle cte d in the re b o u n d in g . T h e B ru in s h ad a 50- 31 a d v a n ta g e , in c lu d in g 2 1 -1 2 at the o ffe n s iv e e n d . T h u rm an , w h o a v e ra g e s 15.7 p o in ts p e r gam e, n ev er got in to th e tlow . H e w as tw o -o f-n in e from th e field , m a d e o n ly o n e o f sev en 3 -p o in te rs , an d w a tc h e d m ost o f th e fin a l th ree m in u te s w h e n the R a z o rb a c k s tried to rally. v w r 4% C / ' c f t h e r e w o u ld b e n o fir s t g a m e fo ^ h im . O 'B a n n o n b e g a n h is c o lle g e c a r e e r a t U N L V b u t le ft th e re a lm o s t im m e d ia te ly a fte r a rr iv in g w h e n th e p ro g ra m g o t in tro u b le w ith th e N C A A . In A u g u s t 1990, h e s ig n e d a g r a n t-in -a id w ith U C L A , w h e r e h is fa th e r p la y e d w id e r e c e iv e r on th e fo o tb a ll team in 1971. T w o m o n th s la te r, he to r e th e a n te rio r c r u c ia te lig a m e n t in h is le ft k n e e d u r in g a p ic k u p g a m e . H e u n d e rw e n t fiv e h o u rs o f s u rg e ry o n O ct. 18, 1990, an d it s e e m e d lik e a p r o m is in g b a s k e tb a ll c a re e r w a s o v e r. N o t to O 'B a n n o n , th o u g h . H e m is se d th e 199 0 -9 1 s e a s o n a s h e s e t a b o u t th e b u s in e s s o f r e h a b ilita tio n , a lo n g, b ru ta l b a ttle b a c k . C o a c h Jim H a rric k re m e m b e rs w a tc h in g h im m a k e s m a ll p r o g r e s s d a y b y d a y , w e e k by w e e k , m o n th b y m o n th . S lo w ly , th e m o b ility and s tr e n g th re tu rn e d . H e w a s a p a rt-tim e p e rfo rm e r o f f th e b e n c h in 1 9 9 1 -9 2 b u t h e 's b e e n a s ta rte r e v e r s in c e a n d e n jo y e d h is b e s t s e a s o n , a v e ra g in g 2 0 .3 p o in ts an d 8.1 re b o u n d s . A lo n g th e w ay , h e w a s jo in e d b y h is b ro th e r, C h a r le s , o n U C L A 's fro n t lin e . " I w a n te d to p la y w ith m y b ro th e r, b u t I m a in ly w a n te d to p la y w ith a g r e a t p la y e r ," O 'B a n n o n said . " W e r e c r u it­ ed h im n o t b e c a u s e h e w a s m y b ro th e r, b u t b e c a u s e h e is a g r e a t p la y e r. " H e b e a t m e o n e tim e w h e n w e w e r e y o u n g e r, b u t I n e v e r let it h a p p e n a g a in ." A s th e g a m e e n d e d , C h a r le s O 'B a n n o n g a v e in to h is e m o tio n s . " M y e y e s w a te re d u p fo r E d " he s a id . T h e re st o f th e te a m lo o k s to O 'B a n n o n fo r le a d ­ e r s h ip . H is te a m m a t e s k n o w w h a t h e w e n t th r o u g h to re s s u rre c t h is c a r e e r and re s p e c t h im fo r th a t d e d ica tio n . H e w a s n a m e d P la y e r o f th e Y e a r b y th e U .S. B a s k e tb a ll W rite rs A s s o c ia tio n a n d w a s a fin a lis t fo r th e -John W o o d e n A w a rd , n a m e d fo r th e le g e n d a ry U C L A c o a ch . T h e h o n o rs h u m b le O 'B a n n o n . N o n e m e a n m o r e th a n th e p ra is e h e g e ts fro m te a m m a te s . " T h o s e g u y s re s p e c t m e as a le ad e r, a s a p e rs o n , as a b a s k e tb a ll p la y e r, a n d a s a frien d , a n d to h e a r w o rd s lik e th a t re a lly w a rm s m y h eart. P e o p le sa y I a m th e le a d e r, b u t e v e r y p e rs o n on th is te a m h a s th e c a p a b ility to le a d an d d o e s lead in a c e r ta in w a y ." O B a n n o n s w a y w a s to w e a r d o w n A rk a n s a s in th e m o s t im p o rta n t g a m e o f h is life. H e re a c h e d d o u b le fig u re s fo r th e 9 0 th tim e in h is c a r e e r a n d fin is h e d n in th in c a r e e r re b o u n d s an d s e c o n d in b lo c k e d s h o ts. H a r r ic k s a lu te d h is sta r. " H e is th e b e s t p la y e r in A m e r ic a ," th e c o a c h sa id . " H e re fu se s to let u s lo se . H e a lw a y s fin d s a w a y to w in ." N o t b ad fo r a g u y w h o s e c a r e e r s ta rte d o n an o p e r a tin g ta b le an d e n d e d w ith a n a tio n a l c h a m ­ p io n s h ip . Receive academic creflllij M a k e fr ie n d s iH jÉ I Improve your communication skills! Rain valuable experience! Become if Student Health Center Peer Advisor Recruiting now for fall '95 training. • Lifestyle Management Peer Advisors (stress m anagem ent, wellness, substance abuse prevention) • Sexual Health Peer Advisors • Student Nutrition Advisor Program (SNAP) — gt I OI m o l t - i n h u m a t i o n o i t o s i l u d i d o a n i n t e r v i e w , t a l l t h e S t u d e n t H e a l t h ( t n t e i at 4 7 l - h 2 5 2 n r t o m e b y SMC l a k e e le v a to r C'. R o o m l s ‘i b e t w e e n S a m a n d S p i n M l. “• “¡ge S n ® - T í® sum A99S;f0l - r C p BO ** T h e ' candid^ 5 £óftot on j , a n p ° 'n NofW 2^ a n d a p v P f , d a V - m ftooff- t4cx>fv m e o f th e first b a llg a m e a g a in s t U M a ss w h e re w e w e re n 't a s activ e as w e d b e e n , R a z o rb a c k s co ach N o lan R ich a rd so n sa id re fe rrin g to lo ss. s e a s o n - o p e n in g 1 0 4 -8 0 th e T h e o n ly w a y 1 c o u ld h a v e to tally b e e n h a p p y w as to w in th e n atio n al t h a m p io n s h ip and it's the s a m e w ay I th in k o u r k id s f e e l." 0 B a n n o n s co re d 30 p o in ts and h a d 17 re b o u n d s in a g a m e that c e r ­ tifie d his A ll-A m e ric a c re d e n tia ls B a ile y , w h o had s tru g g le d to a 1-for- 2 , tw o -p o in t o u tin g in the s e m ifi­ n als, fin ish e d w ith 2 6 p o in ts and th e n in e r e b o u n d s . A n d D o lla r , b a c k u p p o in t g u ard w h o p lay ed in th e sh a d o w o f the lig h tn in g q u ick E d n ey , c a m e up w ith e ig h t assists. I o w e a lot to T y u s ," D o lla r said . I he tw o y e a rs w e 'v e b een to g e th ­ er, h e tau g h t m e a lot, and 1 w a s able to a p p ly it to n ig h t. E d n e y h ad been U C L A 's s p a rk ­ p lu g d u rin g the to u r n a m e n t and b e a t M isso u ri in th e s eco n d rou nd w ith a le n g th -o f-th e -c o u rt d riv e and b a s k e t in th e final s e c o n d s. 1 th in k h e had th e b e st to u rn a ­ m e n t o f an y p la y e r o f the 6 4 team s up u n til to n ig h t," U C L A c o a c h Jim I Tarrick sa id o f E d n ey . " B u t w h at a g u tty p e rfo rm a n c e b y the rest o f the g u y s I h ey su ck e d it u p an d p la y e d h a r d ." E d n e y h u rt his w ris t in th e first h a lf o f the s e m ifin a l w in o v e r O k la ­ h o m a S tate. H e had it X -ra y e d S u n ­ d a y a n d re c e iv e d tre a te m e n t o n it righ t u n til g a m e tim e. It w as a bad fe e lin g k n o w in g I c o u ld n t p lay , but I h ad c o n fid e n c e in m y g u y s ," E d n e y said . " T h e y 'v e p lay e d w ith o u t m e b e fo re . I kn ew th ey c o u ld d o it." A rk a n s a s w a s try in g to jo in D u ke in 1991 an d 1992 as th e o n ly re p e a t c h a m p io n s s in c e U C L A 's s tre a k e n d e d . I h e re h a v e b e e n fiv e o th e r re p e a te rs, O k la h o m a S ta te in 1945- 46, K e n tu c k y in 1948-49, S a n F ran ­ c isco in 1 9 5 5 -5 6 , C in c in n a ti in 1961- 62 a n d U C L A in 1964-65. W illia m s o n , w ho w a s 9 -fo r-1 2 in the s e c o n d h a lf o f th e s e m ifin a l win o v er N o rth C a ro lin a , fin ish e d 3-fo r- 16 fro m the field a g a in s t the B ru in s, in c lu d in g a l-fo r -l() e ffo rt in th e sec­ ond h a lf. W illia m so n w as sty m ie d by 7 - f o o t U C L A c e n t e r G e o r e e Z id e k . ju st p la y e d a s to u g h a s 1 " I from said Z id ek , w h o co u ld , P ra g u e in th e C z e c h R e p u b lic . "1 tried to move m y feet. I did it, but I d o n 't kn o w h o w I did it, but I shut h im d o w n ." is W illia m s o n h a d b e e n c ry in g and still w a s e m o tio n a l at th e p o s tg a m e n ew s c o n fe re n c e . I g o t the too c a u g h t u p p h y sic a l play, try in g to g o in s id e ," said th e M V P o f last y e a r's F in al Fo u r. " H e w a s b u m p in g an d I w a n t- in to 66 It was a bad feeling knowing I couldn’t play, but I had confidence in my guys. They’ve played without me before. I knew they could do it.” — Tyut EAmy, U CU m r * ed to g o in an d I g u e s s b u m p b ack and s h o o t o v e r him . T o d a y , I trie d to p lay a p o w e r g a m e in s te a d o f a n all- a ro u n d g a m e ." In ste a d o f th e R a z o rb a c k s s w a r m ­ ing a n d d e fe n d in g as th e y h a d all to u rn a m e n t in the la tte r s ta g e s o f the g a m e , it w as th e B ru in s w h o m a n a g e d to ho ld A rk a n sa s w ith o u t a field go al fo r a 4 :4 7 s tre tc h th at e n d e d w ith W illia m s o n 's first b a s ­ ket o f the seco n d h a lf w ith 2 :2 5 to p lay. That m ad e it 77-68 an d the R a z o r- back s w ere o u t o f th e la s t-m in u te m ira c le s they had managed in th e e a rly ro u n d s. I he B ru in s, w h o fin ish e d w ith a 50-31 re b o u n d a d v a n ta g e , b u ilt a 6 5 - 53 lead w ith 1 1 :27 left o n a re b o u n d b a sk e t by B a ile y . A rk a n s a s m a n ­ aged to get w ith in 6 7 -6 4 on a fre e throw by W illia m so n w ith 5 : 2 2 left, but O 'B a n n o n hit a ju m p h o o k , B a i­ ley s co re d on yet a n o th e r re b o u n d an d O B a n n o n an d D o lla r e a c h m ad e tw o free th ro w s an d B a ile y sco re d a g a in an d the le a d w a s a g a in 12 w ith 3 :13 left. C lint M cD a n ie l led A rk a n s a s w ith 16 p o in ts, w h ile W illa m s o n h ad 1 2 and S c o tty T h u rm a n , th e h e ro o f last y e a r s title w in o v er D u k e w ith a la s t-m in u te 3 -p o in te r , h a d fiv e p o in ts o n 2 -fo r-9 sh o o tin g . I d o n t th in k it w as th e w a y th e y a tta c k e d o u r p ress, 1 th in k it w a s the w ay th e y fin ish e d a g a in s t i t ," T h u r ­ m an sa id . I h ey did w e a r d o w n b u t I th in k w e w o re d o w n a ls o ." its le a d U C L A e x te n d e d in th e title ru n , w ith K e n tu c k y a n d In d ia n a s eco n d o n the list w ith fiv e e a ch . 1 he B r u in s a re 1 1 - 1 in c h a m p i­ o n s h ip g a m e s an d th is w as th e ir first w ith o u t W o o d e n in fro n t o f th e b e n ch , ro lle d -u p p ro g ra m in h a n d . T h e v ic to ry w a s the 19th s tra ig h t to r U C L A , w h ile the R a z o r b a c k s c lo se d th e se a so n by w in n in g 15 o f E d n e y s ta rte d th e g a m e b u t p layed ju st 2:37 a n d n e v e r re tu rn e d . I lis o n ly s ta tis tic w as o n e tu r n o v e r •is he lo o k e d te n ta tiv e and ra re ly let th e ball e v e n to u c h his rig h t h a n d . I-»»-ML r — « V ¿ 5 5 - - y 0 0 555-9 /5 / SIEVfe- 555 0504 {or Mibeir A '*di 4* A C J I-B O O -651 e i M S S5* 4\ VICK 1 :• 0 n% s: Enter the LifeStyles "Condoms and Safer Sex in the 90s Video Contest. Here's your chance to tell all those people tying to get inside your head, whats 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. It's $9.95 to enter and it's as easy as calling 1-800-551-5454. C O N D O M S 1 * S*50° ^ <11 ^ C D * HI dt 1 * WfcPte(U « S r i «UfS tX frte VUh Cm m PO B n 4 /5 ,M r t * NJ0704M47S Oé í r UAi ) # Page 14 Tu^day, April 4,1995 The Daily Texan \ NATIONAL BASKETBALL ASSOCIATION w x-San Antonio 52 94 42 35 31 20 Houston Denver Dallas Minnesota L 18 21 29 36 39 52 Pet .743 .712 .592 .493 .443 .278 W x-Seattle 51 x-Phoenix 51 X-L..A. Lakers 45 Portland 3 / Sacramento 34 Golden State 22 L A. CttDoers 15 X — tanatea piayoffepot c»nc*md L 20 21 26 34 37 49 58 Pet .718 708 .634 .521 .479 .310 .205 GB 10% 17% 21 33 6 14 17 29 37 L10 10-0 5-5 5-5 6-4 7-3 3-7 L10 9-1 0-0 7-3 3-7 4-6 3-7 0,0 *.-o PacflteOhfW M GB Streak Won 11 Lost 2 tost 1 Won 4 Lost 2 Won 1 Home 30-7 27-8 22-14 20-14 16-19 12-24 Away 22-11 25-13 20-15 15-22 15-20 8-28 Conf 31-11 28-17 22-21 21-23 18-24 12-34 Streak Won 7 Won 2 Lost 2 Lost 2 Lost 2 won i Home 30-7 27-9 27-9 22-13 24-12 13-21 12-25 Away Conf 21-13 28-15 24-12 32-13 18-17 27-16 15-21 21-22 10-25 20-23 9-28 15-28 3-33 8-37 M NUtrt ICHBMf No games scheduled TUESMrSSCHEDIIIf Indiana at Naw York, 6:30 p.m. Philadelphia at Miami, 6:30 p.m. Boston at Cleveland, 6:30 p.m. LA. Lakers at Denver, 8 p.m. Seattle at Utah, 8 p.m. Phoenix at Golden State, 8 p.m. Minnesota at Portland, 9 p.m. San Antonio at LA. Clippers, 9:30 p.m. Houston at Sacramento, 9:30 p.m. MHMB0W8 SCHEDWf Chicago at New Jersey, 6:30 p.m. Detroit at Orlando, 6:30 p.m. Philadelphia at Charlotte, 6:30 p.m. Cleveland at Atlanta, 6:30 p.m. Washington at Indiana, 7:30 p.m. New York at Milwaukee, 7:30 p.m. L A. Lakers at Dallas, 7:30 p.m. x-Odando x-New York Boston Miami New Jersey Philadelphia Washington x-lndiana x-Charlotte x-Cleveland x-Chicago Atlanta Milwaukee Detroit W 63 47 29 28 27 20 18 W 46 43 39 39 35 28 26 L 19 24 43 45 45 51 53 L 26 28 32 33 37 44 45 Pet .736 .662 .403 .384 .375 .282 .254 Pet .639 .606 .549 .542 .486 .389 .366 W TDi cai Osa u «ttMOCOMÓE GB L10 5-5 7.0 5% 24 25% 5-5 5-5 26 - 2-8 3-7 1-9 32% 34% C&MF8J HVfSfOf! GB — 2% 6% 7 11 18 19% L10 8-2 4-6 4-6 8-2 4-6 5-5 3-7 Streak Lost 1 U/nn O won Won 2 Lost 2 Lost 4 Lost 1 Lost 7 Streak Won 1 Won 1 Lost 1 Won 4 Lost 2 won i Won 1 Home 35-2 25-10 16-20 18-18 17-18 11-25 10-25 Away Conf 18-17 35-11 22-14 29-16 13-23 18-28 10-27 21-26 10-27 18-27 9-26 12-33 8-28 13-32 He rte 28-7 25-10 22-14 23-13 20-17 I/-1 8 20-17 — * Away Conf 18-19 30-17 18-18 29-16 17-18 29-16 27-19 16-20 15-20 22-25 11-26 20-27 6-28 1 0 -2 8 Life without Air: Barons move on minu<; Jordan Associated Press Associated Press ~ _________________________ BIRMINGHAM, Ala. — Although Michael Jordan has forsaken baseball, the Birm ing­ ham Barons haven't forsaken him. The Double-A baseball team with whom Jordan spent the sum m er of '94 before returning to basketball still revels in the fall­ out from its one glorious season with the world's most renowned m inor leaguer. Jordan's picture graces the team 's 1995 pocket schedule and promotional brochures. A No. 45 jersey hangs prom inently on the wall of the Barons office at Hoover M etro­ politan Stadium, next to a photo of Team Jor­ dan and a framed media guide with him on the cover. The luxury bus that Jordan leased for road trips again will be used by the team. Barons merchandise has been selling briskly since Jordan announced his return to the Chicago Bulls. It hit me hard when he went back to bas­ ketball that we w ere truly blessed ," Bill Hardekopf, the team 's president and general manager, said. "W e wUl always be known as not only the first place Michael played, but also the only p lace" discounting his brief instructional in an Arizona appearance It hit me hard when he went back to basketball that we were truly blessed. We will always be known as not only the first place Michael played, but also the only place.” — BK Hardekopf, ttrm tehm Barone president and general manager league after the Barons' season ended. With Jordan as a .200-hitting outfielder, the Barons attracted a record 457,000 fans at home and accounted for nearly 40 percent of the Southern League's attendance overall. Now that he's gone, he's left the Barons as a unique footnote in history and team offi­ cials with mostly fond memories. "There w ere a lot of additional demands on everyone, but those are very good prob­ lems to have," Hardekopf said. "It was a sports person's dream to have what w e had last year. We would w elcom e the opportuni­ ty to have Michael back again." That's wishful thinking. Hardekopf w on't reveal advance ticket sales and he can 't yet assess the impact on attendance by not hav­ ing Jordan since he w as only assigned to the Barons about a week before the 1994 season. But he knows the Barons w on't draw nearly as many fans as they did last year. That s OK, H ardekopf said. "H e turned so many people on to our sport." M ary Lou Shipp, a season-ticket holder since 1973, enjoyed her favorite team's year of fame. She's ready for a return to normalcy, however, in her box seat behind the Barons' dugout. I was used to being at baseball gam es where you can visit and talk," she said. "It was hard to visit with anyone last year with all the other people there. They were con­ stantly running down, standing in front of me to take pictures of Michael while I was trying to watch the g am e." But she realizes the circus-like atm osphere was invaluable for the Barons and minor- league baseball in general. ^ "Birm ingham needed the crow d s," she said. " It brought out a lot of people who'd never been to a baseball game. They cam e to watch M ichael, and maybe they'll com e back this year. That's what I'm hopin g." Hardekopf said the Barons have arranged to again lease the "Jordan Express," a luxury bus that Jordan financed last year. It has 35 reclining seats, six televisions, a VCR and a lounge in the rear. "The legend may be gone but the bus lives o n ," H ardekopf said. "W herever we went around the Southeast, people flocked to see it. We thought it was only right for our guys to continue to travel in style." Chris Pika, the Barons' media director, knows he w on't be dealing with the same demands he faced last year, when 130 jour­ nalists crowded the press box for Jordan's debut and 500 overall made the trip to Birm ­ ingham from around the nation and eight foreign countries. "O pening night, I'm expecting about 10," Pika said. "T h at's counting TV and new spa­ per people, our norm al opening night crow d." 6 5 Olajuwon, Maxwell still out Robinson named NBA player of the month Associated Press ~ ~ H O USTON — Hakeem Olajuwon and Vernon M axwell, both suffering from iron deficient anem ia, will not accom pany the Houston Rockets to Sacram ento for Tuesday's game. The tw o players have missed three games since they were diag­ nosed last week with the ailment. Also, David Robinson, w ho led the San Antonio Spurs to a 14-2 record during March, has been cho­ sen the N BA 's player of the month. He also was selected as player of the week for last week. Robinson aver­ aged 28.2 points, 10.9 rebounds, 4.2 blocks, 2.9 assists and 1.6 steals dur­ ing the team 's 16 gam es in March. Last w eek, he averaged 29.8 points and 13 rebounds. A ltan Amsterdam Ankara Bmsadf Bucharest Barcalona Berlin « 22 m «70 SMS $762 $728 r MaWanta $753 Copenhagen $706 Crakow $748 Dusseldorf «70 London Madrid Frankfurt Ganara Hamburg Istanbul •» * Lisbon $670 Munich $700 pfe* $870 Oslo $805 $$W Pregué $668 Rabat M O ffio e tto u re H H MotL4F(i«em-10p21 North Carolina State 24- 9 18 Central Florida Alabama 23. Southem lCfi 24 Lamar 25. Delaware 21- 8 22-15 2 2 - 9 20- 5 Pts 494 492 491 490 488 486 485 472 467 461 460 457 455 453 450 449 446 443 439 438 436 434 431 430 427 Prv 4 3 I 1 5 7 6 - 12 13 15 g 8 22 10 14 18 _ 19 21 1 6 ~ — 25 _ NHL STANDINGS EASTERN CONFERENCE________ Atlantic D iv is io n _______ 1 3 _ J 1 8 19 10 W 18 15 16 14 L 13 12 .1 3 16 Philadelphia Washington New Jersey Florida N.V. Ranger Tampa Ba y N.Y Islanders T P tt OF QA _4_ 4 0 113 101 J7_ 37 80 89 100 93 3 6 6 86 91 32 4 90 _3___3J_ 93 84__ 9 4 2 6 81 109 24 ______ T Pts GF QA 51 145 3 99 48 136 109 2 36 98 82 2 35 75 86 12.........5 15 5 31 . 85 92 5___2 9 Montreal________ 12 16 85 110 Ottawa 12 4 4 2 5 74 124 Quebec Pittsburgh_______23 Boston 17 Butt alo Hartford Northeast Div is io n L W 24___ 8_ 15 13 9 14 WESTERN CONFERENCE Central Division W 7 23 ^6 TQ i l ' T f T Pts GF GA 125 75 122 8 8 122 80 i n g e 9* 88 99 127 49 | 4J 3 41 r~~sr s w 6 24 1 2 'J é é Ü Detroit St. Louis C h ic a g o Toronto Dallas . W in n ip e g OA 111 96 103 104 109 128 9 2 J 1 9 82 115 85 123 5 8 T Pts 37 32 29 27 26 24 Pacltic Division ___ Jt. C W 13 16 13 12 15 11 18 12 12 18 _____ 19 10 Calgary Vancouver Los Angeles Edmonton San Jose Anaheim M onday's G am as Montreal 5, Ottawa 4 St. Louis 5, Toronto 2 Edmonton at Los Angeles, late Tuesday s G am as Hartford at Búhalo, 6:30 p.m. Washington at N.Y. Islanders, 6:30 p.m Tampa Bay at New Jersey, 6:30 p.m. Chicago at Calgary 8;30. p.m. Dallas at Vancouver, 9:30 p.m. Wednesday's Gamas Hartford at Pittsburgh, 6:30 p.m. N .Y Rangers at Florida, 6:30 p.m. St. Louis at Toronto, 6:30 p.m. New Jersey at Ottawa 6:30 p.m. Quebec at Montreal 6:30 p.m. Chicago at Winnipeg, 7:30 p.m. Detroit at San Jose. 9:30 p.m. Edmonton at Anaheim, 10 p.m. GOLF DOUBLES 63 — Justin Fosbury/Omar Rios 70 — M ax Seewann/Bill Wienan 70 — Clint Quartz/Wade Wallace 71 — Scott Aurelio/Brent Tucker 73 Cameron Sands/Dennis Chen 74 — Robin Killian/Steve Atherton 74 — Shawn Spencer/Brad Clear 77 — Alan Horton/Lance Ortini — Jeff Thompson/Brady Lipperman 84 — Mike Jenkins/Ryan Curtis - Tim Smith/Richard Rogers Sam Lowe/Jason Morris - Roger Hirsch/Craig Royal - Hiram Maxim/John Stillwell - Chris Kravlec/Bryan Denny - Diek Wheeler/Chris Phillips James Hardy/John McMullen Ranjay Atwal/Brian Brothers Errol McLaughlin/Leo de Luna ^03 3-MILE RUN MEN 1, David Vinh, 19:06 2, Manuel Trevino, 19:24 3, Ryan Green, 19:37 4, Patrick Summers, 26:39 5, Chris Krier, 26:58 WOMEN 1, Marketa Hanakova, 24:11 2, Lauren Bryant, 30:09 TIP O F TH E W E E K : Bonus Cheer: “Beef and barley, beef and barley, p u t‘em in a bowl. Serve it with some salty crackers. Get another goal!” _Results^chedules and other data in this adverusement are unofficial. Consult the Rec-Sports Department for official information. W E ’RE LOOKING O U T FOR YOU. T h e D a il y T e x a n TUBO», WML 4,1985 SPORTS UCIA REIGNS IN SEATTLE Ed O ’Bannon finishes career w ith title, MVP Associated Press SEATTLE — Ed O 'B a n n o n ju st w o u ld n 't go a w a y a n d h is te n ac ity p aid o ff M o n d a y n ig h t w ith a b a s­ k e tb a ll p la y e r 's d r e a m th e N C A A c h a m p io n sh ip . T h e U C L A forvyard, p la y in g w ith a h ea v y w ra p to p ro te c t h is left knee, p e rfo rm e d like a m a n p o sse sse d a g a in st A rk an sas, re fu s­ ing to le t a long, h a rd reh a b ilita tio n from a d e v a sta tin g k n e e in ju ry go u n re w a rd e d . H e tied h is career b e st w ith 30 p o in ts a n d h a d 17 re b o u n d s in the B ruins' 89-78 victory. H e b eg a n the g am e w ith a 3 -p o in t b a sk e t an d e n d e d th e h o n o r of th e g a m e 's o u ts ta n d in g player. it w ith a d u n k , a n d It w a s ty p ical O 'B an n o n . H e took charg e of th e g am e a n d tu rn e d it into a p e rso n a l p la y g ro u n d , le a d ­ ing th e B ruins to th eir first n atio n al c h a m p io n s h ip in 20 y ea rs. "It w a s a long, h a rd ro a d ," he said. " I 'm g la d it's o v e r." T h ro u g h o u t th e N C A A to u r n a ­ m ent, O 'B a n n o n has h a d a look in his ey e th a t m a d e h im seem o n a m ission. H e k n e w this w a s th e la st tim e a ro u n d a n d h e w a s d e te r ­ m in ed to m ak e it m em o rab le. " W h a t m a k es th is so g o o d ," he said, " w a s th e fact th a t th e w h o le y ea r n o o n e b eliev e d in u s b u t us. A nd w e w on. N o o n e can d e n y w e 're th e best. W e 're b rin g in g th e c h a m p io n s h ip back hom e. "I w a n t to b e in to w n w h en th e y p u t u p th a t b a n n e r." O B an n o n sa id each p la y e r on th e B ru in s felt a need to ste p th e ir gam e u p w h e n T yus E dn ey , th e te a m 's p o in t g u a rd a n d th e p lá y e r h e calls th e M V P, w a s u n a b le to p la y b ec au se o f a sp ra in e d w rist. "W e p la y e d h a rd to g e th e r," h e said. " W e w e re all o n th e sa m e page. E ach p e rso n w a s in v o lv e d . T his is m y last gam e. It m e an s so m u c h ." For a long tim e, it se em e d like Please see O'Bannon, page 13 C O D ES BASXFTBM l MBTt MIWNM. CNMHPHMSMP UCLA 89. Arkansas 78 NHL Montreal 5. Ottawa 4 St Louis 5, Toronto 2 Edmonton at Los Angeles, late BRIEFS Seles’ stabber avoids prison a second time ■ H A M B U R G , G e rm a n y The m an convicted of sta b b in g tennis sta r M onica Seles a v o id ­ ed a p riso n sentence for a sec­ ond tim e M onday, a decisio n that b ro u g h t o u tra g e from the tennis co m m u n ity to c o n v in c e Ju d g e G ertrau t G o erin g ruled th e Seles failed court th at the 1993 attack w as resp o n sib le for h e r not resum ing her career. The ju d g e also said th e re w as no e v id e n c e G u e n te r P arch e, w h o c o n ten d s he w as n ot try in g to kill Seles but d isa b le h e r so Steffi G ra f co u ld regain th e No. 1 ranking, in te n d e d to d o m ore harm to Seles. The ath lete w ro te a le tte r to th e court, saying P a rc h e 's attack h a d " d e stro y e d m y life." But th e ju d g e said said te stim o n y from S ties herself w as n ecessary to su p p o rt such a claim . G oer ing a d d e d that a likely e x p la n a tio n for th at P arche s five inch knife d id n 't ca u se a g ra v e r injury w as that th e fact h e d id n 't w a n t to kill h e r." "W e c a n 't ru le o u t th at he m e an t to d o m ore th a n he d id to M iss Seles, but w e also c a n 't p ro v e th is," the ju d g e said. Seles, w h o lives in S arasota, Fla., issued a o n e-se n ten c e s ta te ­ m e n t th ro u g h IM G, h er m a n ­ ag e m e n t firm . "I am as su rp rise d as e v e ry ­ o n e else, an d 1 just d o n 't u n d e r ­ s ta n d th is," she said. Tulsa contacts 2 coaches to fill vacancy ■ T U LS A , O k la. T ulsa ath- letic officials h av e co n tacted tw o esta b lish e d coaches w ho h av e in T u ls a 's in te re st s h o w n an h e a d co a c h in g job, th e Tulsa World re p o rte d M o nday. I he n e w s p a p e r said S cott E d g a r o f M u rra y S tate an d W im p S an d erso n of A r k a n s a s - L ittle Rock w ere co n tacted this w ee k e n d d u rin g th e Final F our in S eattle T he n e w s p a p e r re p o rte d that Texas Tech coach Jam es D ickey a lso w as in te reste d in rep la cin g T u b b y S m ith But D ickey later to ld th e n e w s p a p e r he h ad no in terest in the p o sitio n an d w as not p u rs u in g the job. "1 am not seek in g an y job. I w a n t that to be clea r," D ickey said. Clinton says he would like to throw season’s first pitch ■ LITTLE R O C K , A rk. — N o w th at the m ajo r le ag u e baseball strik e is o ver, P re sid e n t C lin to n s a y s he w o u ld like to th ro w o u t th e first ball w hen the se aso n o p e n s in th re e w eeks "I su re h o p e 1 can d o that; I'm look in g fo rw ard to it," C lin to n said told CBS d u rin g h alftim e of th e N C A A bask etb all c h a m p i­ o n s h ip g a m e "I th in k it's g o in g to be go o d for the g o v e rn m e n t to g e t baseb all bai k on tr.u k." in W a sh in g to n W h ite H o u se p re ss se cretary M ike M cC u rry h ad said e a rlie r M o n d a y th a t C lin to n w o u ld like to th ro w o u t th e first ball, an idea the p r e s i ­ d e n t h a d rejected firm ly w h en it looked as if th e seaso n m ig h t sta rt w ith re p la c e m e n t p layers. — Compiled from staff and Associated Press reports TUESDAY ■ BASEBALL’ T h e L o n g h o rn s w ill p lay UT-San A n to n io at 7 p.m . at Lhsch-Falk Field. N H M B M V B IRAQI AAlífBJk T h e T exas R elays begin th e first d a y of the fo u r-d ay m eet at M em orial S ta ­ d iu m . Groups with sports calendar items should call 471-4591 or come by The Daily Texan at 25th Street and Whitis Avenue. Í Bruins top Hogs fo r 11th national championship Associated Press SEATTLE — T h ese U CLA Bruins w ere w iz ­ a rd s in th e ir ow n right. W ith its sta rtin g p o in t g u a rd on the ben ch a n d its g re a te st coach in the sta n d s, U CLA w o n its first n a tio n a l ch a m p io n sh ip in 20 y ears and k ep t A rk a n sa s from joining the select list of rep e ate rs. I he to p -ra n k e d B ruins w o n their record 11th NC AA title M o n d a y night w ith an 89-78 v ic to ry th.it w as e v e n m o re im p re ssiv e c o n s id e rin g se n io r T y u s E dney w as lim ited to 2 ’ m in u te s b ec au se of a sp rain e d rig h t w rist. Ed O B annon s te p p e d u p as he w as s u p p o se d to, b u t s o d id fre s h m a n Toby B ailey a n d C a m e ro n D ollar, E d n e y 's replacem ent, an d it all m e a n t the first title for the school since 1975. T h a t w a s w hen John W ooden, th e "W iz ard of W e st­ w o o d ' w h o sot q u ie tly in th e sta n d s of the K ing- d o m e , w on the last of 10 in a 12-year span. " I 'm v ery p ro u d ," W ooden said. "T o be h o n ­ est, I d id n 't think they co u ld w in it w ith o u t E d n ey . H e m akes th a t team run. But Bailey a n d D o llar play ed w o n d erfu lly . D ollar d id n 't sco re m a n y points, but his d e fe n se w as su p e rb ." A s UC LA (31-2) received the c h a m p io n s h ip tro p h y , O 'B an n o n , w ho w as vo ted th e o u ts ta n d in g p la y ­ th e to u r n a ­ e r in to m ent, the B ruins' fans in th e sta n d s, p o in t­ e d at E dney a n d sh o u te d : "T h is is th e real M VP rig h t h ere . H e g o t u s tu r n e d T h e UCLA fans then sta rte d chanting, "T yus! h e re ." Tyus! T yus!" For A rkansas, it w a s the e n d of a to u rn a m e n t ru n of close finishes a n d it e n d e d one g am e sh o rt of b eco m in g the seco n d re p e a t ch a m p io n sin ce W o o d e n 's B ruins w o n seven in a row , e n d in g in 1973. The R azorbacks (32-7) h ad com e to rely on its g r e a t d e fe n s e p la y er, C o rlis s W illiam son, in the second half, but n e ith e r w a s th e re a g a in st UCLA. g re a t a n d O u r basketball team looked like w e w e re p la y in g in m u d m o st o f th e night. It re m in d e d Back in the swing of things M ajor leaguers return to cam p Associated Press You k n e w th e big le ag u e rs w ere back as soon as the R olls-R oyce rolled into tra in in g cam p . The strik e w as over, a n d A ll-Star D etroit T iger L ou W h ita k e r h ad a rriv e d to p la y ball. All o v e r M o n d ay , th ere w ere sig n s the rest of b aseb all w as s p rin g in g to life, too. In C incin n ati, R eds o w n e r M a rg e Schott so u n d e d a h o rn o n a fire tru ck th at s ta rte d th e city 's tra d itio n a l o p e n in g d a y p a ra d e , ev e n th o u g h o p en in g d ay is still m o re th a n th ree w eeks aw a y . In F lo rid a and A rizona, p la y ers b eg an sh o w in g u p for sp rin g train in g , ev en th o u g h ca m p s d o n 't officially o p e n until W e d n esd ay . D etroit m a n a g e r S parky A n d erso n , w h o left c a m p ra th e r than w o rk w ith replacem ents, w as set to a rriv e T uesday; T o ro n to m a n a g e r C ito G asto n , w h o h ad b ee n u>ai hing m in o r leaguers, p re p a re d to tak e o v e r th e real Blue Jays. In B altim ore a n d B oston, fans lin ed u p o u tsid e C a m ­ d e n Y ards an d F enw ay P ark to b u y tickets, a n d the M in ­ nesota Tw i n s offered them at half-price. P re sid en t C lin ­ ton ev e n said he m ig h t th ro w o u t th e first ball, so m e ­ th in g h e sa id he w o u ld n 't d o if rep la ce m en ts w ere on the field. W e've been w a itin g for to d a y for a lo n g tim e ," Boston R ed Sox m a n a g e r K evin K en n ed y said at c a m p in Fort M yers, Fla. 'W e 're a lre a d y p re p a re d ," he sa id . "It'.f go in g to be fu n n o w ." A nd hectic. W ith ex h ib itio n g am es su p p o se d to start A pril 13 a n d th e o p e n in g d ay set for A p ril 26/ th e re 's p le n ty of w o rk to d o a n d not m u c h tim e to d o it. T he fo lks at L ouisville S lu g g er a re scram b lin g to fill n ew o rd e rs for 6,000 bats th a t m ajo r leag u e te am s n e e d rig h t aw ay . Please see UCLA, page 13 Charles O'Bannon and the Bruins are sky high after soaring over ASSOCIATED PRESS Arkansas for the title. UCLA neutralizes Arkansas’ Williamson, Thurman Associated Press S L A I I L E — W h e n C o rlis s W illiam so n a n d S cotty T h u rm a n stru g g le , so d o e s A rk a n sas. UCLA m a d e them stru g g le b ad ly , a n d the B ruins w on th e n atio n al c h a m p i­ o n sh ip . W illiam son, MVP of the R azor- backs 1994 n atio n al c h a m p io n s h ip gam e, scored only 12 p o in ts o n 3- for-16 s h o o tin g M o n d a y n ig h t. 1 h u rm a n w as n early in visible, sco r­ ing five p o in ts in U C L A 's 89-78 vic­ tory. W illiam so n av e rag es 19.9 p o in ts .i g am e, a n d at 6-foot-7 a n d 245 p o u n d s he is on e of th e stro n g est p la y ers in college b asketball. But he w as n e u tra liz e d by U C L A 's 7-foot, George Zidek was ju st a mountain inside. He played great, great defense and offense.” — Jim Harrick, UCLA coach 2 5 0 -p o u n d center, G eorge Z idek. "G e o rg e Z id ek w as ju st a m o u n ­ tain in sid e ," U CLA coach Jim H a r­ rick said. " H e p la y ed g rea t, g rea t d efe n se a n d offense." Z idek p la y ed W illiam so n from a n y b e h in d a n d g o t h e lp from h is te a m ­ tim e W illia m so n m a te s to u c h e d th e ball. H e said h is p lan w as to p u s h W illiam son fro m the b a s k e t let A rk a n s a s ' b e st p la y e r g a in an a d v a n ta g e w ith his q u ick n ess. if p o ssib le a n d n o t "E very sh o t h e w o u ld s h o o t w o u ld h a v e to b e sh o t o v e r m e ," Z id e k said. F or W illiam son, alm o st all tho se sh o ts w ere a chore. H e w a s forced to a lte r his sh o t tim e after tim e, and he a p p e a re d to g ro w fru stra te d as the R azo rb ack s fell b eh in d . "G e o rg e is stro n g e r th a n p eo p le th in k ," said Ed O 'B an n o n , o n e of Please see Arkansas, page 13 Corliss Williamson was hounded all night by UCLA’s George Zidek. ASSOCIATED PRESS « M p - m . ,di^r ' Horns take on Roadrunners Texas comes off poor weekend series MARK LIVINGSTON Daily Texan Staff LIT BASEBALL th a t T ex a s T hough th e H o rn s a re n o t p la y in g th e y th e b r a n d o f b a s e b a ll e x p e c te d , C liff G u sta fso n said th a t th e y are a n x io u s to get back on th e field. E specially after losing th re e g am es to Rice last w ee k en d . c o a ch T he H o rn s w ill h av e th e ir ch an ce w hen th e y tak e on The U n iv e rsity of Texas a t San A n to n io a t D isch-F alk field at 7 p.m . T u esd a y . The H o rn s w ill be try in g to snaj o u t of a fu n k th a t h as p la c e d th e n fifth in th e S o u th w e st C onference T exas lo st th e w e e k e n d se rie s to R io th ree g a m e s to one, th e first tim i th e y h a v e lost th e series to Rice s in o 1978. T hat season, T exas d id n o t qu alifj for the p o stse a so n to u rn a m e n t. I th e se aso n e n d e d T u esd ay , Texai Mease see Longhorns, page 15 Services set for Penick ASSOCIATED PRESS D a i l y T e x a n ¡ b u f f Marlin Kurt Abbott took batting practica Monday, the first day big leaguers returned to spring training. " I t's n u ts in h e re to d a y ," sp o k e sm a n C h u c k S c h u p p said . "W e still h a v e p le n ty to m a k e ." E ven b ig g e r is th e issue of 800 u n sig n e d p la y e rs an d 2 00 ^ ree ag en ts. D ennis E ckersley b ecam e th e first p la y ­ er to m ak e a deal since th e 232-day strik e e n d e d , re-sig n ­ in g w ith th e O a k la n d A thletics. A special tra in in g ca m p h a s been set u p in H o m e ­ ste ad , Fla., for free agents, w h o se ra n k s in c lu d e Bo Jack­ so n an d O re l H ershiser. In a n u n p re c e d e n te d m ove, th e y Plaasa s m Basaball, paga 15 Funeral services have been set for Harvey Penick. The funeral will be 11 a4tt. Wednesday at die Amey Funeral Home, 7811 Rockwood Lane, with visitation Tuesday night. Penick died late Sundayi ■ o f nab mal causes at the ■ H e is vedbyhi survived by his ■ Helen; his •« V Tinshiy; and a daughter, Kathryn Lee PoweiL , In lieu of Bowen, the family has requested i /' ’’ . . .'-’ik h atd o n a tions to the Penick Christian C-lf} « T S T o r i a l ^^^^^^^^^HFundsat any of ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ■ C a r i t a s , 300 E Seventh * St;; C e n t r a I I Church, 1110 St? and the Harvey Penick scholarship Fund, Uni' versify of Texas* P.O. Box 7399. r - = - _ See your teeth like never before! v a m x n n i W B a r g a n with the new Intraoral Camera. FREE In itia l Exam and Cavity X-rays w ith a $45 Cleaning. (N ew Patients O nly) DELTA ACCEPTED ALPINE DENTAL Merrill W. Russell D.D.S. 291S Medical Arts Street ■ 477-9282 S u p e r S a v e r C o u p o n = r d J ■ Grilled Chicken Sandwich or Garden Burger, Fries & Medium Drink Only 3.71 + Tax (valid with coupon only) Good at Players II Location Only 411 West 24th • 320-1500 T he D aily T e x a n Tuesday, April 4 ,1 9 9 5 Page 17 v r r p ‘*e r v\*¿? ^ CD's • Buy • Sell • Trade • CD's New CD's $9.99-$ 12.99 Pre-owned Compact Discs $7.99-$8.99 COME CHECK OUT OUR NEW LOCATION A N D W I N COOL STUFF TO O 10001 Research Blvd (Across from Arboretum ) Phone: 338 4141 2001 Guadalupe (N ext to Dobie) Phone 4 7 7 -3 4 7 5 $ 1 Off Any Pre-Owned CD (with c oupon) Longhorn Dental Center Full Service P e n tistry FREE DINNER DELIVERY r $ 7 .0 0 minimum order - limited are a >i- S(IPER-ALL-YOa-CAN-EAT-BÜFFET Food From 4 Countries • Always $ 4 .9 9 11:00 AM - 9:30 PM M-F; Sun. 5-10 PM Japanese • Chinese • Korean • Vietnamese General Tso Chicken, Chicken Teriyaki, Vegetable Tempura, Sushi, Kim Che, Jop-Che, Sesame Chicken, Bo Xa Khoai Tay, Stir Fry Dishes, Fruit Bar BEEF RICE NOODLE SO U P • ALWAYS $ 3 .5 0 EXTRA I Delivery Hours: M-F 5-9:30; Sun. 5-9:30 OFF | g| * vfotXQo B u f f e t o r D i n n e r I fj I with this ad Exp. 4 17 95 | us FREE! During April pick up the phone and get instant help with MATH PHYSICS INORGANIC CHEMISTRY absolutely F R E E 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 f i r e s t o n e Y O t¿R JX >M PL E T E JIR E A N D SERVIC E STORE f l l i n r m . , / n . x r n T T T i ñ r ----------- 1 ¡ { LUBE/OIL/FILTER ! ! 14 POINT CHECK 4 TIRE ROTATE/BALANCE BRAKE CHECK * 1 9 . » » ' m mmma mmm mmm warn mam mam mama mamm amam mmm aaam maam mama aamm aama amma mmm mam aaaa m Complete Vehicle Inspection and Rotation $9.99 i Capital Plaza S/C • , 452-6464 Highland Mail 467-8017 Complete a Firestone Credit Application and Receive a $3.00 D iscoun t ALk-M AJQ Q .6 ANKjPAaQ gJitPLQ .QM g ______ i— S u p e r S a v e r C o u p o n PIZZA CLASSICS j 32 0-8 08 0 I 60 4 W. 29th | Hours: Sun.-Wed. 11am-lam TH-Sat 1lam-2am Fast Free 30 Minute ■ P I M CLASSICS W«- Accept C htvks/25C per check i n ! - green olives - black olives - anchovies - thick crust. ^ . , u Toppátdí *PPrrwu Italian sausage fresh mushrooms fresh green peppers beel ( anadian bat on urnnn NEW ITEM “HOT WINGS” Served with Ranch Dressing *4.99 ’8.99 *10.99 DELIVERED 32 0-8080 I | 12 I 24 I | 3 0 I LUNCH SPECIAL | UNLIMITED TUPPING PIZZA (single portions please) Medium $ 5 " Delivery Mon-Fri 11-4 Lunch only j _ Offer may expire without notice i i ! r S u p e r S a v e r C o u p o n I l o p . H o p ! ! M o m s A t D a d s A u n t í < A t U l u l e n A f t Personalized Children’s Books make perfect Easter basket gifts. These educational, self-esteem building keepsakes are available from : ►el's Copies 1906 Guadalupe .St. ph 472-5353 • fax 472-5775 Call for a FREE color brochure. Come in to look at samples. SAVE TEX liN SUPER SAVERS S a v e -l/ on your next Supercut™ (Reg. 87’) Sim ply b rin g th is coupon to th e se th re e SlbBBCUTS*. As usual, no ap p o in tm en ts are necessary. Come in today, this offer ends 4 /2 8 /9 5 . & y e r s id c T h e D ra g B u rn e t at P leasant Valley 30th & G uadalupe at Koenig Lane 385-4972 476-4255 458-4145 Guaranteed Lowest Prices on Paul Mitchell A Nexus Professional Haircare Products. Not valid .with any other offer E a st 3112? Manor 3 2 2 - 9 0 » » ^ Campus ¿COA Guadalupe ' N orthw est 13016» Research 4 7 9 - 6 3 6 4 Insurance h c c c p tc d /M C /V & a /E x te n d c d Hours ' X-Ray expense will be incurred 2 5 B - 9 2 9 9 L , ________ « l 0« 0n m u 9t Pr»&<5,1t«d a t tim e of appointm ent < n 4 B a r g a n W R G A R m t am 1/4 lb Burger, Fries & Medium Drink Only 3.01 + Tax (valid with coupon only) Good at Both Locations 411 West 24th • 320-1500 300 W. MLK • 478-9299 t S tc n fre tr S . r v e r C < * tip c n i\ IBB F R E E D IS P O S A B L E C L E A R O R C O L O R E D C O N T A C T S WITH CONTACT LENS EXAM T i . V w V u i v s *V>TT CONTACt Experience the comfort of Ciba NewVues and change your eye color. ( S O A reg. >28** COMPLETE EYE EXAM CONTACT LENS EXAM V " V i / s i x - p a c k Includes complete eye exam Try the first e nhancing-tinted disposable contact lenses available in soft shades ot aqua, royal blue and evergreen m ( e y e c a r é ) Dr. James A. Dugas • 476-1000 W e've Moved 224 W Martin Luther King / Free Parking in Rear ^ N o r th Hills H.E.B Center, 4 8 1 5 W Broker at U.S. ViXQN CINTftS y m j DISCOVER Quick Lube’s No appointment Service and Sava! 34th & Lamar 4 5 2 - 5 7 7 3 C ava Rd. • 3 2 7 -8 7 3 6 "Austin's 10 Mmute Professionals* d t a t e j n s p e c t i o n s ^ *10*° *3°° OFF f S u p e r S a v e r C o u p o n S u p e r S a v e r C o n p o m t>> H a v e a " S u p e r" L o o k K v c rv d a v TUESDAY, APWL 4,1886 18 T h e D a ily T e x a n ENTERTAINMENT Nothing wrong with this ‘Tank Girl’ J O E S E B A S T IAN Daily Texan Staff D espite an advertising cam paign that could cause drooling horm onal excitem ent o r cold, stiff nausea (often during the course of the sam e ad) Tank Girt m anages to avoid the e x c e s s e s of both; it's neither a p e e p - show loosely disguised as an action movie, nor is it an overproduced industry vehicle revolving arou nd celebrity cameos. Then again, m aybe it s a th e re 's little o f both, but enough freshness throw n in that the rest can be overlooked tne scarce. Society The plot is sim ple enough; the E.irth of thr fu tu re has been parched by a m eteor im pact, making w ater incredibly has d ev o lved into a post-holocaust free-living blood sport, w ith rebels fighting the evil W ater & Pow er em pire, w hich controls most of the available resources. Rebecca the soon-to-be Tank (Lori Petty), Girl, is one of the scavenging rebels, and Kesslee (M alcolm McDowell) is the m alicious head of W ater & Power. W hen Kesslee attem pts to coerce the indom itable Rebecca into destroying his biggest rival, a gro u p of reincarnated G reen Beret kanga­ roos know n as the Rippers, hell breaks loose in the fragile w orld of the waterless. I his fragile p l o t is held together by Petty's v ain glorious character, w ho struts, poses, w hines, and vam ps around the screen as som e sort of im pertinent cross between Rambo, Pippi L ongstocking, Siouxsie Sioux and a 3-year old rug- rat. A lternately a vicious killer, a sim pering floo/y and a sarcastic gadfly, Petty truly holds the m ovie together as she rolls through it. Uter- ly irrepressible, Rebecca spits in the eye of all the torture poured upon her by Kesslee, m anages to cheer up a fellow prisoner enough to get her to escape, g a th e rs the R ippers together to crush W?ater & Power, and has enough time for a chorus line dance, the seduction of a kanga­ roo, and a quick barbecue d u rin g a fi re-fight. All this oddity could only occur w ithin the fram ew ork of a comic book, as Tank Girl originally did. This fact is rev iv ed by freq uent breaks into comic fram e sequences, which serve as b i/a rre segues into new scenes. But m ost im portantly, the hum or of the original comic is kept up th rougho u t the movie, from th e S p u n k -b ran d beer Tank G irl chugs to the b i/a rre assortm ent of w eapons (saw ed-off shotguns, bow s and arrow s, bottle rockets) adorning the tank. The Rippers are especially hilari­ ous, th ey 're eith er w axing poetic (one is Jack Kerouac reincarnated, ya see) or trying to cop a feel. The psychedelic feel of a comic is present th ro u g h o u t the m ovie's sets and costum es, w'hich w rap gaudy, colorful paint over m u n d an e objects, throw b i/a rre ones in (a floor m ade of bow ling balls, an a u to m a te d dressing room ) and just generally sp in ev ery th in g about. Even the FILM TANKORL Starring; Lori Petty, Malcolm McDowell, Ice-T, Naomi W atts, Don H arvey Director: Rachel Talalay Playing at: Great Hills 8, Lincoln 6, Riverside 8, N orthcross 6, W estgate 8 Rating: ★★★★ (out of five) m ovie's artw ork retains the big, bold colors of inked pages. O ne of the oddest things in Tank Girl is the lack of tanks You'd think som ething so integral to the title w ould app ear sooner in the movie, but Rebecca d o esn't even stum ble across her lovely vehicle of d eath 'till halfw ay through the feature. This is a good th in g as m ost of the scenes w ith the tank in it are a bit boring anyw ay. The n u m b er-cru n ch ers back at MGM did throw in a few things to pad this slightly risky movie ven­ ture. Most of the tim e it w orks. The obligatory cam eos (Iggy Pop as a pedophile; Ice-T as an extrem ely contrary R ipper; w ork w ithout dis­ tracting too m uch from Petty's spot in the limelight. On the other hand, the m uch-touted soundtrack, su p er­ vised by C ourtney Love, is awful. the- exception of the them e W it h from Shaft, every song sounds like it w as forced into place w ith a crow bar and ham m er. Lori Petty battles the evil Kesslee (Malcolm McDowell) In the futuristic adventure movie Tank Girl This m ovie is sure to be an instant underground classic. Go see it before all y o u r friends catch on to th at fact so you can say you knew th at all along. (Also, for those of you w ho can't get enough of Tank Girl, visit the Tank Girl hom e page on the W orld W ide Web a t h ttp ://w w w .ta n k - girl.m gm ua.com ) !!! FREE STUFF!!! In conjunction with the opening of Tank Girl (almost sure to be one of the 1995 Best Picture nominees), The Texan has a bunch of Tank Girl stuff in the basement we'd like to give away. Come to The Daily Texan offices at 2500 Whitis Ave. for info. u n i t e s tame for Artist: I aith No M ore Label: S lash/R epri se Rating; * * * (out of five) a day, fool for a lifetime On this album , m ore than any other, Faith No M ore's satiric attitude gives them the ap pearance of a band that, w hile they may never be kings for a day, w ould actually feel m ore pride in being know n as the fools for their lifetime — Brian Baker Faith No More h a s alw ays m ade ugly m usic designed to appeal to the d is­ affected mall rat culture while m ercilessly m ocking it at the same time. Their m e show s display this derisive attitu d e by com bining songs like Be Aggres sire with covers of N ew Kids on the Block and Lionel Richie. Their latest album , King For a Day, Fool For a Lifetime, is the first w ithout regular guitarist Jim M artin. It follows the dichotom ous p attern established in the title by interspersing loud, angrv songs w ith softer, m ore optim istic ones. r At least they sound m ore optim istic. Tw o of these songs, Take Tins Bottle and Just a Man, are truly sw eet tunes. Most, how ever, are designed to come across sounding insincere and snide, near parodies of them selves. Evidence goes o u t of its w ay to resem ble an A1 G reen-ish '70s soul s o n g w hile.Caral ha I trader with its bossa nova s t r a i n s and Latino rhythm s, could be the bas­ tard cousin of S ade's Smooth Operator. Then there is the rest of the album , w hich includes an instruction guide c ailed / he Gentle A rt of Making Enemies ("H appy birthday ... Fucker") and the unfortunately titled Cuckoo for Caca, w here lead s i n g e r Mike Patton sim ply scream s halt the lyrics. These songs are w ell-crafted glim pses into the nasli- t r side of com m ercial rock and roll. Ricochet, for exam ple, m elds the tw o dis- tim t styles with rem arkable results and Star A.D hearkens to P atton's fu n k /tra sh group Mr Bungle. E N C O M I U M : A TRIBUTE TO LED ZEPPELIN Artist: Various Label: Atlantic Rating: [/z star (out of five) I his is not an album for Zeppelin fans. It is for fans of female singers (Sheryl Crow, Fori A m os and N ever the Bride); for fans of aggressive bands (Helmet, Rollins Band and Stone Tem ple Pilots); and for fans of generic "col­ lege rock (4 N on Blondes, C racker and Blind Melon). It is alm ost for H ORD E-type-band fans, but D uran D uran do esn 't really ro u n d out a trio with Big f lead I odd and H ootie and the Blowfish. Encomium is w ell-cak ulated, by corporate rock m entality. It is designed for sale to a wide variety of consum ers, as evidenced by the above categories. It is w ell-tim ed for a coattail ride on the resurgence of Z ep's popularity, spaw ned by the Page Plant album an d tour. It features "m any of today's hottest bands." J A nd it is bad. Oh so very bad. M ost im portant, the perform ances are bad. All of the singers treat this like their Star Spangled Banner at the World Series chance to show off their pipes. I hey oyer em ote every syllable, acting as if they pour eno ugh "soul" into it they will cause a spontaneous generation of eternal w orld peace. I he renditions are bad. Almost to a song, the versions here are note-for- ( 7 MM MCE EORCE IH f WINGS Of t H O N N E A M F C • • , - : /J U cs /iwi* La re- HIROyUKI VAMAGA • ' ?■ PYUICHI SAKAMOTO Z. ( T X O p e n M o n .-S a t. until 1 30 at n ig ht 7:20-11:30 D O g lE l i l t s Lá*ntu* B o y s li f e !• c l«l «.n4. 5 : 0 0 - 9 :4 0 mmmm 24th & San Antonio General Cinema BARGAIN MATINEES EVERY DAY AU SHOWS STARTING BEFORE 6 p m • = ACADIMY AWARD W INNIR HIGHLAND 10 ,7 | 1-33 a t M ID D L E F I S K V I U I BO 4 5 4 - 9 5 6 2 T H E W IL D B U N C H M O 4 0 5 7 00 9 5 5 R WSftti O U T B R E A K 1 10 4 15 7 05 9 55 R D01IY C A N D Y M A N 2 - 12 55 3 05 5 20 7:40 10 00 R STIRI0 T A L L T A L E 1 00 3 05 5 15 7 25 9 35 PG S11RI0 M A J O R P A Y N E 12 55 3 10 5 20 7 35 9 50 PG13 DW1/U B O Y S o n th « S I D E 1 55 4 40 7 25 10 00 R J1IRI0 S H A W S H A N K R E D E M P T I O N 2 00 5:00 S 00 R DOilV D O L O R E S C L A I B O R N E 1 15 4 05 7:10 10 00 R Dioitti M A N o t th « H O U S E 2 00 4 30 7 15 9 40 PG SHRI0 • P U L P F I C T I O N 1:45 5 05 8 15 R DOUI GREAT HILLS 8 ,7 I US 183 A GREAT HILLS TRAIL 794-8078 | B O R N T O B E W IL D 2 25 4 50 7 25 9 50 PG13 DOIIT • BU LLETS OVER BROADWAY 2 20 4 40 7 10 9:30 R STIRE0 T A N K G I R L 2 45 5:10 7 40 10 00 R THX M A N a4 thm H O U S E 2 10 4 35 7 15 9 35 PC STIRK) J U S T C A U S E 2:40 5 05 7 30 9 55 R D0UT B O Y S o n t h « S I D E 2 30 4 55 7 20 9 45 R STIKO U T T U ! W O M E N 2 00 4 JO 7 05 9 25 PG STIRI0 • P U L P F I C T I O N 2 00 5:00 $ 00 R THX GIFT C ER TIFIC A TES ON SALE SOUTHERN FRIED TUESDAY Your choice o f our Chicken Fried Steak, Southern Fried Chicken or Southern Fried Veggie Patty served with French Fries or Mashed Potatoes, Vegetable & Texas Toast. 2 f o r If 6 p.m. to 10 p.m. M C ¿M G H ttf! 11 A.M. -10 P.M. M-SAT 11:30-10 P.M. SUN 807 W. 6TH 472-0693 mm 'PLACE AN AD IN THE DAILY TEXAN CLASSIFIEDSI borfn tru e ‘to‘th e‘ori8,nal ZeP versions. A nd as a result, this thing is epically C ra c k e rs version of Good rimes Bad Times is perh ap s the w orst of all. W hile frontm an David Low ery's old band, C am per Van Beethoven, used to do an apocalypse-is-at-hand cover of Kashmir onstage; here it sounds like Cracker lifted the original off of Led Zeppelin I, rem ixed it a little, then dubbed Low ery's voice for Plant's. The guitar riff on Custard Pie is tailor-m ade for H elm et, but th a t's p art of the problem . Just like Cracker, Page H am ilton and Co. give nothing new, and this sounds lifeless. Not even D avid Yow's (Jesus Lizard) vocal offers any saving grace. It is particularly painful if you think about w hat they could have done. Im agine H elm et sh red d in g up the sm ooth Since I've Been Loving You or In M y Time O f Dying. Their stop-start, staccato style could have m ade for an interesting rew orking of m any a Zep tune. Oh, if anyone ever asks, listen to this album and then testify that hell is M ephistopheles with a CD player, an infinite repeat button and Sheryl C row 's version of D yer Mak'er. And w hoever thought it was a good idea to have Simon LeBon sing Robert Plant deserves to be Michael Fayed. Blind Melon s Out on the I iles is close to a bright spot, because their alm ost-anim ated perform ance indicates them to be the only band that entered the stu dio w ith a pulse. The album s final track, Tori A m os an d Plant doing Down by the Seaside. , is the only interesting thing here. The song sounds like it w as rearranged by the Cow boy Junkies as it has a sexy sparseness to it. Plants vocals are very sm ooth and subtle, but just w hen you think this album has one redeem ing quality, Amos chim es in with an annoying fake-orgasm -like, high-pitched shrill and ruins everything. M oreover, the packaging is bad. The liner notes are full of ever-so-prob- hypothetical questions like: "If Led Z ep w ere a country, w here w ould they be?" Yes, the world has w aited to know W arren C u ccurullo's thoughts on this. Even the title of this record is bad. Encomium is just a p o m pou s synonym for tribute. M aybe they could have found an equally p o m po us w ord for shit, as that is all this is. — Michael Bertin AROUND TOWN ■ C ongratulations are in order for those off-the-wall crazy kids that m ake u p Banana Blender Surprise. After taking a six-m onth-long, M oon Pie- filled siesta, Surprise has taken back its old Tuesday night gig at the Black Cat. This time aroun d they'll be playing sans an opening band, which m eans an RC Cola IV m ay need to be distribu ted to keep band m em bers alive for the three-ho ur solo set. Everyone should experience the three- course m usical meaC consisting of Schlitz, RC Cola, and M oon Pies, served up by the expert chefs of Banana B lender Surprise. G u aranteed to keep you com ing back for seconds. - Marcel Meyer ■ In search of som ething else to do T uesday evening besides ru n around outside and try to get h it by lightning? Kathy McCarty plays the Cactus Café; Throw ing M uses and the A ss Ponys are at Liberty Lunch; Oats and Flatmass rock o u t at Emo's; Sue Foley's sangin' the blues at Antone's; and The N aughty O nes get real, real gone at the Continental. There. H appy? HERE'S W HAT WE'RE ABOUT Affordable, transferable classes O utstanding 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 showing all college work to registration (grade reports from the spring are O.K.). ♦ Provide TASP scores or evidence of exemption. ♦ New sum m er transfer students may request a special adm ission packet to complete the registration process by phone. C A U (713) 868-0763 M a k e this sum m er a step to w a rd g rad u atio n ! H o u s t o n C o m m u n i t y C o l l e g e Sy s t e m °f race' c°l°r’ religion, national origin, sex, age, or disability. T h e D a ily T e x a n Tuesday, April 4 , 1 9 9 5 Page 19 C r o s s w o r d Edited by Will Shortz No. 0 2 2 1 27 C rude container 49 O rson Welles 29 Brief letters? 30 B asic 31 Forte 32 M exican moola 34 H appy studio 52 Stood up 54 Early Mexican 58 T he R n n ®,t®s Baby 56 Shad e of blue 57 Jum p for O ksan a Baiul 58 One of the Jackso n 5 59 — facto 60 Skin abnormality 64 Pope who excom m uni­ cated Martin Luther associate 36 O pposite S S E 3 8 1, to Claudius 4 0 M a u n a ---- 41 Reading prolbem ? 47 L o s s 's partner Get answ ers to any three clues by touch-tone phone: 1 -900-420- 5656 (75C each minute). ACROSS 1 “Lights out” 8 U.S. terr. until tune 1912 9 Dieter’s lunch 14 Opposite of san s Raton 1 8 18 Noted violinmaker 17 C haucer’s Wife o f ----- 18 Radar screen image 19 Kayak 20 Pre-Utah team 23 Breakfast-in- bed item 24 C om ic Johnson 25 Put on years 26 H ushed 29 Priest’s robe 30 Clairvoyance 33 Alcohol aw areness org. 38 Writer Fleming 37 Slender 39 Pre-Los A ngeles team 42 Elicited 43 Anglo-Saxon letter 44 "Typee” sequel 45 Like Gen. Powell 46 Dadaist H ans 48 Ukr. or Russ., 60 S om e dash once widths 51 E u ra s ia 's ----- Mountains 53 K in g ----- AN SW ER TO P R EV IO U S PUZZLE T U B_ A A R _l_ D P A _L_^M A L L T E R A G O F A R u T A in A z U R E R O B a M 0 R N 1 N G D E ¡71 G U E S T a E N S s. E □ fc 1 A a S A M P L E 1 N T A C 3 ■ s T_ 1 T c\H E a S 1 D L E s E A T My]O R E L O O W V A A B U N A T a a E D 1 N M E X Li c A L 1 □ A X O N S P Y O fc P fc s U E T E D G E D O O M fc fc U 1Ü E--- s c O P f c S T □ G E 5 u E U N T T S D O M E O N E R E G JE_ S T p 0 L D £ p 9 i 88 Pre- Indianapolis team 81 Furnish 62 Artful 63 M anhandle 68 Am encan Kennel C lub rejects 66 Sister and wife of Osiris 67 New York canal 66 M ississip p i tributary 69 M ammilla 70 Cell: Prefix DOWN 1 Bill 2 Trend-setting, perhaps 3 W aned 4 e 5 This ans., e.g. 6 Kind of bed 7 Colder 8 Revolutionary Emiliano 9 P ouches 10 Key of Mozart’s Sym ph. No. 29 11 Actress Turner 12 The gamut 13 Num ber after 21 Olive that’s very nueve thin 22 TV family, 1952-66 25 Jurassic Park com pound D oonesbury by g a r r y t r u d e a u QpOPSIB IS APPEARNG IN "TUB UJASHBP-OUT ERJPGES OF MAP/SON COUNTY..! EXCUSE MB * WHO IS THIS / MANIÁJHOMOVES LIFE A LYNX* M YN AM BtS ROBERT KINCAIP I'M A PHOTO- GRAPHER FOP NATIONAL 6EOGRAPHIC... NO, YOU'RE NOT, YOU'RE A PBM I-60P, A MYSTICAL TKAVBLBR,., g O I USE LIGHT TORE- WOULP VBAL NOT OBJECTS YOU LIKB BUT MY OWN KINPOF TO COMB TRUTH. I THOUGHT IV SHOOT THBFÍOOPBP- REMOVE OUTER!POES OUT YOUR SHIRT HBRB AT SUNSET... UNTIL IT S IN ANP CXXJ UP I ? THE SWEAT IS TACXJNG ÍTPOCUN TO MY TIGHT CHESTMUSCLBS. WELL, I THOUGHT SO. HOW ABOUT A BATH* A rou n d C am p us is a daily col­ umn listing U n iversity-related activities sponsored by academic departments, student services «nd student organizations registered with the C am pus A c tivities Office. Announcements must be submitted on the proper form by noon two days before publication. Forms are available at the Daily T exan office at 25th Street and Whitis Avenue. You may now submit Around Cam pus entries by e-m ail at: around c<® u txvm s.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. Q uestions and regarding A ro u n d C a m p u s may also be e- mailed to this address. Otherwise, please direct questions to Kevin Williamson at 471-4591. The D a ily Texan reserves the right to edit subm issions. M E E T IN G S Taiw anese Student Association will meet at 7:30 p.m. Saturday in Engineering Teaching Center 2.108. Artist Shieh Li-Fa will speak about the history of fine art in Taiwan from 1895-1995. UT H abitat for H um anity will met at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday in Univer­ sity T each in g C en ter 1.102. For more information call 495-5895. UT Fashion Group will meet at 6 p.m. Tuesday in Burdine Hall 122 to estab lish co m m ittees. For m ore information call Tanya W ilson at 385-0975. Hillel Foundation will meet at 8 p.m. 1 uesday at the Hillel Founda­ tion. David Albert will speak on the topic "Isra e l through A m erican Eyes: ( an Isra e l be Jew ish and Democratic?" For more information call 476-0125. Japanese Culture Club will meet at 5:30 p.m. Tuesday in College of Business Administration Building 4.332. Dan Dang will speak about oriental design. For more informa­ tion call Kathy at 505-2606. University International Social­ ists will meet at 7:15 p.m. Tuesday in the Texas Union Building Asian Culture Room (4.224). The topic will be "Labor Fights Back in the '90s." 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. UT Fash ion G roup m eets at 6 p.m. Tuesdays in Burdine Hall 112. I he Good Society, a community service organization, meets at 6:30 Tuesdays in the Texas Union Build­ ing A frican -A m erican C u ltu re Room (4.110). Circle K International, a commu­ nity service organization sponsored by the Kiwanis and the UT Perform­ ing A rts C enter, m eets at 7 p.m . Tuesdays in Performing Arts Center 3.614. For m ore inform ation call Pam at 707-0938. T exas U n ion A sian C u ltu re Com m ittee meets at 6 p.m. Tues­ days in the Texas Union Building Asian C ulture Room (4.224). For more inform ation call Jennifer at 499-8652. Chi Alpha Christian Fellowship AROUND CAMPUS meets from 7-9 p.m. in the Texas Union Building Battle Oaks Room (2.404). For more information call 458-UTXA. C am pus C rusade fo r C h rist meets at 7 p.m. Tuesdays in Mary E. Gearing Hall 105. T exas U nion D istin g u ish ed Speakers Com m ittee m eets 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. A ustin's C hu rch at 21st and G u ad alu p e streets. For more information call Tammy at 389-1177. Pagan Student Alliance offers presentations in wicca, Druidism, native religions, and other topics at 7 p.m. Tuesdays in College of Edu­ 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 A frican -A m erica n C u ltu re 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. 12:15 p.m. Thursday in the Texas Union Building Lone Star Room (3.208). For more information call Norris Cochran at 458-3911. Caribbean Students Association w ill h ost a lectu re by Fritz Longchamp, Haitian ambassador to the United N ations, at 6:30 p.m . Thursday in the Thompson Confer­ ence Center. For more information call Beres Clarke at 389-0738. II C ircolo Italian o w ill host a screening of La Stazione at 7:30 p.m. in Batts Hall 12. For more informa­ tion call Christina at 708-0413. V O LU N T EER O P PO R T U N IT IES D e p a rtm e n t o f H ou sin g and Food Service needs student tutors to help with literacy and GED pro­ grams for adults. Classes are from 1- 2:30 p.m. and from 2:30-4 p.m. on Fridays. For more information call Steve at 471-5031. Stu d en t H ealth C enter is now accepting applications for students interested in becoming peer advis­ ers in sexual health, lifestyle man­ agement and nutrition. Academic credit is given for training and edu­ cation al service. To schedule an interview call 471-6252. S P E C IA L E V EN T S Palestine Solidarity Committee will host a colloquium featuring Walid Hamasneh, Barbara Harlow, Tom Oakland, Kate Gillespie, Lisa Hajjas, and Nasseel Asusi from 1-5 p.m. April 12 in the Texas Union Building Governors' Room (3.116). For more information call 495-5026. University Concord Coalition will host "You Are In Debt," a dis­ cussion with former U.S. Sen. Paul Tsongas, Barbara Jordan, professor of public affairs, and former Texas Lt. Gov. Bill Hobby at 4 p.m. Tues­ day at Memorial Stadium. For more information call Drew Scheberle at 455-0451. Psi Chi will host a meeting with professors and graduate students representing all areas of psychology at 5 p.m . T u esd ay in the Texas Union Building Ballroom (3.202). For more information call Matthew Marrón at 385-7148. SH O R T C O U R S E S Student Health Center offers a v ariety of w orkshops on top ics ranging from A IDS to su bstance abu se to stu d en t o rg a n iz a tio n s through its H ealth E d u catio n Department. For more information call 471-6252. Csardas UT 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/ D IS C U S S IO N Institute of Latin Am erican Studies Students Association will host "International and Tran sn a­ tional Relations and the Struggle For the Rights of Indigenous Peo­ ples in Latin America," a lecture by Venezuelan scholar Daniel Mato, at OTHER 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 arry Ransom H um anities Research Center will host "A Cer­ tain D eath: D anse M acabre and Divine Retribution in Early Euro­ pean Points," 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 arry Ransom H um anities Research Center will host "Ernest Lehman: Screenw riter," 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. M easurem ent and Evaluation Center announces that April 7 is the receipt deadline in Oakland, Calif., to register for the April 22 MCAT with an added late fee. Registration materials are available at the Mea­ surement and Evaluation Center, 2616 Wichita St., and at the General Information and Referral desk in the Main Building. For more informa­ tion call 471-3032. M easurem ent and Evaluation' 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 Evaluation Center will adm inister the Gram­ mar, Spelling and Punctuation Test and the W ord P ro cessin g Test hourly from 9 a.m.-4 p.m. on April 12. Test fee must be paid on the day prior to the test. No tickets will be sold on the test day. For more infor­ mation call 471-3032. ..T i l I s \ \ d l }>y ( aswel] & Boswell Wfalheffclge as a, 6M ? 6 lSTicKe/r&% T h e r e ' s o o r W ¿ $ ^ í f e c e r r t rfto^V k ¡ A s \ . H e s ^ s t . .. m i s w M s W . r yoúrz p $ t a liH k a re p '-V y f r u i i q g r ? ^ ' \ T'Wtl of all -fcVús fo lk J o e y dtejcsjvst b s t a r t e r ihem a)) -------------- pA.«;iatTi WAttXaJF (Teen T T O 1 1 •I fil k e n ' s u o r l d 6REAT H & M 5 IN COflrtUMlCAÍlON ftl5To(Ci feTAftÜíaiWEkir VPJNQMAW M \eR^ya)R l A b CQhT wrty a R E M r yOU x n A ií» At tyMs RAtt ycwu. 3e -Btrrbfgg ypy hjjowit r LWrl cV.eVc. UT MADttlEtfhSTACADEMy K\6R^TV. TH\S ¿OHPUTER MU. HELP US» FlKlti K VAOWE vN&'LU fcOTH U K E . 'ME EKCH T E L L IT WWKT WE wKnt, KUU H TANU6 N CO*A?RC>*A\St. OK.foy( X WMHT K MOVVE WHERE NOftObS DVfeE. tVERWEOUN SHOOU» LOVE KvjU X \NKNT K M oW E WVTH KCT VC*4 NMb CKTCHS HUVC. ENCH OTHER, CaOOb EVERVOHe ^HOULO RuYi KNO EW\_ tAOSkT » E CLEKRLN OEEW4EU. KRouviO Pick yours up from a participating I TexanCard advertiser... or send a stamped, self addressed #10 envelope to: TqxanCard I • P.O. Box D • Austin TX 78713 Dave Riivera P I V ' Pag© 20 Tuesday, April 4 ,1 0 9 5 T he D aily T exan Advertisement Intramurals • Outdoor Adventures • Sport Clubs • Open Rec • Non-Student Rec Sports Review Continuing A University Tradition • Education Through Recreation This Week with Recreational Sports Tuesday Intramural Softball 5:30pm W hitaker Fields Bike Maintenance Workshop 6:30pm Gregory Gym steps Wednesday Intramural Softball 5:30pm W hitaker Fields Thursday Intramural Softball 5:30pm W hitaker Fields Bike Maintenance Workshop 6:30pm Gregory Gym steps Intermediate Kayak Workshop 7:00pm Gregory Gym 32 Saturday Intermediate Kayak Workshop 8:00am Gregory Gym steps Outdoor Cooking Workshop Weekend 8:00am Gregory Gym ste p s Bike Maintenance Workshop 10:00am Gregory Gym steps Sunday Rockclimb I 7:00am Gregory Gym steps Intermediate Kayak Workshop 8:00am Gregory Gym steps Monday Intramural Softball 5:30pm W hitaker Fields Recreational Sports Center Open ‘til Midnight Sunday- Thisrsday Rec Sports Review T he Rec Sports Review is a weekly production of the Divi sion of Recreational Sports. It is designed to keep the University community abreast of all recre­ ational activities Plione num ­ bers for the various program s within the Division of Recre­ ational Sport-> are listed below. 471-3116 intram urals 471-6370 Open Recreation Sport Clubs 4714003 O utdoor Program 471-1093 471-5234 Non-Student 4714373 Facility Hotline 471-3134 Gym Stores STA FF Editor C atherine R earkk Intramural Track Meet - run for fun I n t r a m u r a l T r a c k - Sign up in Gregory Gym 30 for the IM track meet scheduled for Monday, April 17, (Housing and Club teams) and T ues­ day, April 18. (Fraternity, Indepen­ dent, W omen, and U nattached). Events include four held events - high jump, long jump, shot put, and softball throw and ten running events - 400m relay, 1500m run. 400m run, l(X>m dash, 3200m run, HOOni run, 800m relay, 110m hurdles, 200m dash, and 1600m relay (listed by order of event), learns and individuals may sign up through Friday, April 14. No fee is required. By placing in events, team s will be awarded cham pionships in each division. In addition, individual winners of each event in each division (new for 1995) will receive a T-shirt. Pictures will bo taken of all team champions and the All-University win­ ners in each event (fastest time o r longest distance in each event over­ all). Come by Gregory Gym 30 for a sign up sheet and complete rules. Wallybal! 3 ’s - E ntries close W ednesday, April 5, for this weekend tournam ent. No fee required. M en’s, coed, and faculty/staff team s will be separated if num bers allow. T he schedule will be set by Thursday. T ournam ent format will be d eter­ mined by the num ber of teams. Ultimate Frisbee - E n ter by W ednesday, April 5, for this tourna­ ment to be held at W hitaker Fields on Saturday and Sunday, April 8 and 9. Open division. No fee. A schedule will be determ ined Saturday morning at 9:00am w’ith the team s that show up. Bowling - A bowling tournament will be held at the T exas Union Imanes on Sunday, April 23. starting at 3:00pm. A $2.00 fee will cover shoes and games. W atch for a flyer outlin­ ing the format. Come by Gregory Gym 30 for details. Fencing - An Intramural Fencing meet will be held in Bellmont 302 on Saturday, April 8, from 9:00am until finish. No fee. Novice fencers are welcome. Events will be visually judged foil only. Finals will be elec­ tronically judged. Enter by April 5. Come by G regory Gym 30 for a flyer and m ore information. Badminton Doubles - Tourna­ ment to be held Thursday, April 13, in Bellmont 528 at 6:00pm. Open to all UT stu d en ts and faculty-staff. A m en’s, wom en’s, and mixed tourna­ ment will be held provided at least four team s en ter each division. Pro­ vide your own racquet and birdies. Home Run D erby - Enter now or on site W ednesday, April 12, from 4:00-7:00pm. M en’s and w om en’s divisions. Five swings to “hit one out” and score points for three distances. T-shirt go to w inners with the most points and th e slugging champion (most 5 pointers). Balls provided. You may bring your own pitcher or we will lay them in for you. P o w e r lifting - E nter in Gregory Gym 30 for this m eet to be held in Gregory Gym 12 on D iursday, April 27. Many weight divisions for both men and women. Pick up a flyer for information on weigh in and exact time of the meet. Disc Golf - Coming soon. We will take entries to pair twosom es or four­ somes to play at Pease Park the week of April 17. S chedule.your own tee times. M ore information coming. Intramural Supervisor Jobs - Planning ahead for next Fall and Spring? The Intram ural Program will be looking for a num ber of new super­ visors to work in this area. A prereq­ uisite is experience as an intram ural official. Watch this page for the Job Fair announcem ent com ing up April Bike the hill country Bike Hill Country/Krausy Springs A p ril 1 5 T his trip will transport you and your bike to the hill country for a great day of traveling through th e county roads We’ll end th e trip at Krausy Springs w here we will hike around and if the w eather permits, take a swim in th e beautiful clear pools of K rausy Springs. The fee is 310 ($15 non-UT). You need your own bike and for safety reasons, par­ ticipation is not allowe d without a hel­ met. Effective Windsurfing Workshop A p ril 1 5 Ride the wind We'll show you how to hop on a sailboard and slice a path through the water in this instruction­ al workshop. The four hour work­ shop includes instruction, simulator practice, and an on-the-water session at It’s a Breeze Sailing ( amp on Dike Travis. The $60 ($67 non-UT) fee covers equipm ent and instruction. Also included in the price are two 2 hour board rentals at your conve­ nience. You will need to provide your own trans|)ortation. Full Moon Evening Canoe on Town Lake April 18 What better way to end th e day than watching the sunset from Town Lake. This 3 hour trip on Town Lake provides an opportunity to get the feel of a canoe and to learn basic strokes. Hie $7 ($10 non-UD fee includes transportation, canoes, equipm ent, and instruction. Hike Pedernales Falls April 22 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. Transportation, entrance fees, and guides are included in the $10 ($17 non-UD fee. Caving Exploration April 2 2 W e’ve taken our Cave T our one step further to explore som e 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. May Break Trip Info Meeting Are you looking for a great trip to take during May Break? W ednesday, April 5, at 7:00pm, there will be an information m eeting for the Canoe the Buffalo River, Arkansas trip that will take place May 21-30. A video will be shown on the beautiful su r­ rounding land and the exciting chal­ lenges of the river. T he lead guide will be present to answer any specific questions. 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 m ore information. Pay­ ing for the trips is very convenient and may be m ade with cash, check, Visa, or M astercard. All participants are required to be covered by medical insurance and proof (m em bership 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. 18 and 19. Applications and inter­ views will be done this spring. Upcoming Outdoor Adventures Date Activity Fee U T /non UT Rating April 4/4,6,8 4/8-9 4 /9 4/15 4/15 4/15 4/18 4/21-23 4/22 4/22 4/23 4/23 Bike M aintenance W orkshop Outdoor Cooking W orkshop W eekend Rockclimb I Bike Hill C ountry/K rausy Springs Effective W indsurfing W orkshop M orning H orseback Ride Full M oon Evening Canoe Rockclimb Interm ediate W eekend Hike Pedernales Falls Caving Exploration Raft the Guadalupe Open Kayak Roll 18/25 35/42 30/37 10/15 60/67 21/24 7/10 75/89 10/17 20/25 18/25 7 /10 B /E B /E B /M B/M B /M B /E B /M I/S B/M B /M B /M I/E May Break Trips 5/20-30 5/21-30 5/21-30 Backpack Utah Canyon Raft the Dolores River Canoe th e Buffalo River 315/360 385/430 285/330 B /S B /S B /S *Trip rating scale tells the skill level or experience needed by the partici­ pant (B eginner/Interm ediate) and the level of physical exertion/fitness required for an activity (E asy/M oderate/Strenuous) UT Aerobics registration open in Gregory Gym 30 It’s never too late to start exercis­ ing, especially since UT Aerobics is still taking registrations for Spring second session. T h ere are 6 weeks of high-energy classes left to get you in shape, or keep you in shape. Section cards, ex p ress punch cards, and ex p re ss unlim ited cards can be picked up in Gregory Gym, room 30. The office is open until 6:00pm on W ednesdays for your convenience. Come on by! Equestrian Team goes to Nationals H ie Ifl Equestrian Team compet­ ed M arch 25-26 and succeeded in securing th e title of Region Champi­ on. T he team finished this year of showing with a 28 point lead over i exas A&M and other colleges in the region. Team m em ber Jamie Fraun- dorf won the High Point Rider on Sat­ urday. tying for Reserve High-Point Rider for the w eekend. Team presi­ dent Julie Robinson tied for Reserve High Point Rider on Sunday. Team m em bers awarded first places over the weekend include la u ra Cannon. Robin Dilallo, Jam ie Fraundorf, Kristi Rent/, Julie Robinson, and Joanne W hitehead. T he team will send the following rep resentatives to Fort Collins, Colorado to compete nation­ ally against other Region Champs on la u r a Cannon, Erin May 4-6: Delaney, Jam ie Fraundorf, Sham a Ingarfield, Julie H ussain, Nicole Robinson, and Joanne W hitehead, l earn captain Laura Cannon will also com pete the nationally AHSA/Cacchione Cup. The team for would like to congratulate and thank all m em bers for an unprecedented year of hard work and victory, and wish those going to Colorado the best of luck. For m ore information regard­ ing the UT Equestrian Team, call Kristi at 472-3863. Tennis Club The UT Tennis Club is now accept­ ing entries for th e Spring Fever Tour­ nam ent to be held April 20-23. Entries will be accepted in Gregory Gym 30 or at club practices. D ie deadline to enter is Sunday, April 16, at the W hitaker Tennis Courts. For more information, please call Mike at 345-6569 or Kurt at 251-0526. ald and B.J. Scott placing 7th. In M en’s B competition, Matt Oseto and Sean Boldt came in first, followed by Jeff Lucido and Jerem y Ridout in fourth and Carl Popelar and Brian Carlson in fifth. Placing ninth w ere Michael Finger and David Nanscom. On M arch 26, the team also com ­ peted in the Texas A&M, 5 man, 40 kilom eter team tim e trial. In M en’s A, Dan Opdyke, W ade Fitzgerald, B.J. Scott, Craig Virr, and Ken Dille placed second to MSU by 8 seconds. In M en’s B, Matt Oseto, Jeff Lucido, Jerem y Ridout, and Sean Boldt took first with over a minute and a half over the second place team from A&M. Cycling Club Sailing Team On M arch 25, the UT Cycling Team com peted in the SWT Nut- buster, a two-man, 40 mile, team time trial. UT had a strong showing in both the M en’s A and B categories. In M en’s A, Ken Dille and Dan Opdyke took third with W ade Fitzger­ The UT Sailing Team hosted the SEISA W omen’s Cham pionships at Lake Travis on March 25-26. The UT W omen’s Team placed first overall. D iis qualified the team for Nationals and the Navy Fall W om en’s Regatta. Sailing for UT were: Sarah Brooks, Sarah Baker, K athryn H am m ond, Paige Sloan, and Jen nifer Baltz. Extrem e wind conditions caused the Saturday regatta to be called early and carried over to Sunday. Water Ski Team T he UT W ater Ski Team com peted at the Polar Bear W ater Ski Tourna­ m ent on M arch 25-26. T he South Central Conference Tournam ent was hosted by Texas A&M and consisted of 10 schools from Texas, Louisiana, and Oklahoma. UT placed second, just behind USL UT beat its two m ajor competitors, Texas A&M and Southwest Texas. Some exceptional perform ances by UT team m em bers are as follows: Nedra Bray placed sec­ ond in W om en’s A Slalom with 15 buoys and fifth in jump. Brian Ander­ son placed fourth in M en’s A Trick with 800 points and M ichelle W agner placed fourth in W om en’s A Trick with 660 points. T he UT W ater Ski Team looks for­ ward to com peting in another SCC tournam ent hosted by USL on April 8- 9. UT will then travel to Dallas, April 22-23, for a tournam ent hosted by SFA, and then com pete in the SCC Cham pionship April 29-30, here in Austin. SALE! SALE! SALE! Gregory Gym and the Recreational Sports Center Stores have a sale on Burnt Orange Sports Gloves for £4x95 a pair compared to tiie non-sale price of $9.95 . This glove can be used for weightlifting, cycling, driving, and boating. Save $ 5.00 while supplies la st SALE! SALE! SALE! Non-Student Program coached swim for half price For ongoing swim instruction, group support, and varied workouts, try the Coached Swim Program. Starting Thursday, April 6, the ses­ sion 2 classes will be half price and will continue through May. Meeting daily at 6:00am and 11:30am, you get th e benefit of reserved pool access to work on fine tuning your skills and increasing your endurance. An extra long Saturday m orning workout is also available. T h e re ’s room for you! .Spring fever and golf are just about synonymous. Start your golfing sea­ son off right with the Golf Clinics offered this April that will focus on ypur set-up, as well as improving your grip, stance, and aim.%These Saturday m orning clinics will meet on April 8 and 22, 10:00-11:00am at the Austin Eagle Golf Academy. You can win FREE Personal Fit­ ness Training with our student train­ ers. Two session are being given away every week, M arch 27-May 5. You should have received a registra­ tion flyer in the mail or you can drop by Gregory Gym 30 to add your name to the drawing. T hese undergraduate students in health and fitness promo­ tion have been through a sem ester of training to become Personal Fitness T rainers in addition to their regular course work. You don’t have to wait to win a free session because NSP m em bers can sign up for a one hour Student Training session for a m ere $15. The student gots a chance to practice and hone h is/h e r skills while NSP mem­ bers benefit from the one-on-one, per­ sonal attention. You can receive train­ ing on both circuit and free weight stren g th equipm ent, learn m ore about the cardiovascular m achines, get set up on a back and abdominal strengthening routine, or fine tune your workout goals and objectives. To make an appointment, complete a registration form detailing which location you want (Bellmont 348 or Gregory Gym B-5) and what time. Student Trainers are available during m ost of the following hours: Monday- Friday, 6:(X)-8:00am, ll:00am-2:00pm and 4:00-7:(X)pm. T he Non-Student Program Sum­ mer Course Schedule will be in your mail soon. All your favorite classes and instructors are back as well as a couple of new wellness work­ shops. Check out “Improving Family Relations” before you take your sum ­ m er vacation. It might just m ake the difference between an OK trip and a GREAT one. Also, Lauren is back with a couple of Partner M assage classes with a special focus on just the upper and then just the lower body. All classes require pre-reg­ istration. Come by Gregoiy Gym 30 for a course sched­ ule or call 471-5234 fot additional information. P o k e r Walk Mania Do you have May 17, m arked on your calendar? It’s National Employ­ ee H ealth and Fitness Day and around here, University faculty and staff like to celebrate it playing in the biggest w alking p o ker gam e in Texas. See th e Non-Student Pro­ gram Sum m er Course Schedule for a registration form and be one of the first to send it in. You’ll get a Recre­ ational Sports gym bag tag if you are among th e first 400 to pre-register. The Poker Walk takes place 11:30am- 1:00pm. See the course schedule for more details on th e FUN!