Tuu Da ily Te x Vol. 92, Associated Press The student newspaper of The University of Texas at Austin Tuesday, February 2, 1993 25c Clinton relaxes Medicaid rules for states W A SH IN G TO N — P resid en t C lin ton gave the nation's governors a freer hand Monday to run their financially strapped Medicaid programs. The governors in turn promised to help him sell a tough plan to shrink the huge budget deficit. Clinton said that easing Medicaid rules was "one big step on a long road to giving this country the kind of health-care system it needs." After years of strain between the White House and statehouses, the governors were ebullient after a four-hour meeting with C linton focusing on soaring health care costs that are help in g drive the budget deficit to a projected $327 billion this year. "H e is someone who is fully knowledge­ able and very sympathetic to what it is that we are fa c in g ," R ep u b lican G ov. P ete Wilson of California said of Clinton, himself a former governor. New York Gov. M ario Cuomo said he expected Clinton to come up with a deficit- reduction plan "that will receive a substan­ tial amount of support from Republican and Democratic governors." The administration has raised the possi­ b ility of an en ergy tax, lim its on Social Security cost-of-living increases, higher cor­ porate taxes and increased taxes on the wealthy. "N o decisions have been made, and I don't know that it's very productive to go into what's on and what's off the table at any tim e," White House communications d ire cto r G eorge Step h an o p o u lo s said. Clinton is to announce his program Feb. 17 in an address to a joint session of Congress. Wilson said, " I think that there is much more sympathy on the part of the governors for w hat it is that the president will be undertaking. There hasn't been a great deal of con cern in the C on g ress abou t the deficit." Cuomo said, "W h at you need to do is convince the public that you are willing to make the tough decisions and that they will work. I can 't think of anyone in a better position to do that than the governors." The meeting gave Clinton an opportunity to jum p beyond last w eek's controversy over homosexuals in the military and begin focusing on the domestic agenda he wants to stress. Asserting there is an urgent need to tame health care costs, Clinton said the nation's health bill has more than tripled in the last 12 years. "Now we spend far more than any other nation on Earth — about 30 percent more of our income — and we get less for it." Medicaid, the fourth largest item in the federal budget, provides health care for wel­ fare recipients and low -incom e eld erly, blind or disabled people. Federal and state outlays approach $140 billion. Clinton said, "F o r years and years and y ears and y ea rs, g o v ern o rs h ave been screaming for relief from the cumbersome process by which the federal government has micromanaged the health care system affecting poor Americans. '"W e are going to try to give them that relief so that for lower costs we can do more good for more people," he said. "This will be one big step on a long road to giving this country the kind of health care system it needs." Specifically, he ordered the Health and Human Services department to streamline the process by which states seek Medicaid waivers. The waivers offer states flexibility from federal regulations in the way they spend the fed eral p o rtio n of M edicaid money. Arkansas, for example, obtained a waiver to allow elderly patients to use Medicaid money for in-home programs rather than nursing homes. Another waiver restricted M edicaid p a tie n ts ' freed om of ch o ice, requiring them to choose one primary-care doctor and then stay with him. States have complained that it takes years to obtain a waiver to try out innovative or cost-cutting Medicaid programs. Aside from Please see Medicaid, page 2 Jails get $250 million Rebecca Stewart Daily Texan Staff The Texas Senate approved $250 m illion in em ergency appropria­ tions Monday to build prisons and pay counties to house state inmates. But T rav is C ounty Ju d g e Bill A leshire said the money will not im p rov e an yth in g in T rav is C ou n ty's overcrow ded jails. The bonds would provide $72 million to counties for holding state prisoners. "It won't make much difference from the cu rren t c o n d itio n s ," Aleshire said. "[The money] contin­ ues to pay for w hat the sta te is already paying for." Texas has about 53,000 inmates in state prisons and about 18,000 wait­ ing to be transferred from county jails to the state prison system. The Senate unanimously passed the measure sponsored by Sen. John Montford, D-Lubbock, and sent it to the House for approval. However, lawmakers were quick to point out th at th e bon d s w ill not end the state's prison problems and future needs will take more funding. "W e w ill ask the pu blic, if we continue the no-tax stance, to take a look at some tough questions," said Sen. John W hitm ire, D -H ouston. "W e want a safe Texas, but a safe Texas is going to be expensive." Whitmire also said the Criminal Justice Committee will hear experts testify that jail overcrowding will not be resolved with proposals for longer prison sentences and fewer releases on parole. T h is dem and com es at a tim e w hen le g isla to rs are try in g to improve and equalize funding for education and prevent cuts from h ealth and hum an serv ices p ro ­ grams. "W e're literally having a competi­ tion between school finance dollars and crim in a l ju stic e d o lla r s ," Whitmire said. Aleshire echoed Whitmire's con­ cerns and said the county has con­ tinued to raise property taxes to cover prison costs when sch ools also need increased funds. Aleshire added that the m oney the county receives from the state to pay for state prisoners only covers half of the expenses for those inmates. " I f w e d o n 't spend m oney on education, w e'll have to put more into the criminal justice system in the decades ahead," Aleshire said. The em ergency appropriations w ill be d iv id ed am ong cou n ties needing reimbursement, fulfilling a court order to correct overcrowding Please see Jail, page 2 UT student kills neighbor Christopher M. Brick Daily Texan Staff A UT graduate student shot and killed her neighbor early Monday after she allegedly found him "prow l­ in g " around her apartm ent com plex, according to police. The shooting occurred at 12:38 a.m. Monday in the Wood Hollow apartment complex, 7201 Wood Hollow Drive, in Northwest Austin. The victim, Anthony J. Steadman, 38, of 7201 Wood Hollow Drive No. 321, was allegedly peeping into win­ dows in the complex, according to Austin police Senior Sgt. Hector Reveles. Reveles confirmed that the graduate student is a 23- year-old woman who lives in the complex, but would not announce her name because the incident was under investigation. Reveles said the student heard "n oises consistent with prowling" and left her apartment with a handgun. A ccording to Reveles, Steadman allegedly "cam e toward" the woman, causing her to "fear for her life" when she opened the door to her apartment. Steadman did not attempt to steal anything from the woman, police said, and added that they did not believe burglary was involved. Police said that Steadman was shot once in the left side of his chest with a handgun, and that the bullet penetrated his body cavity. He stumbled off behind a building in the complex, and was pronounced dead within minutes. According to Reveles, the woman is being classified as a witness in the case, and police plan to send the case to the Travis County district attorney's office without filing charges. "The witness alleges that she was in danger, and we have reason to believe that she w as," Reveles said. "W e have to look at intent, but we have evidence to believe he was prowling, and it is beginning to look like justifi­ able homicide rather than intentional murder." According to Reveles, Steadman was dressed in jog­ ging clothes at the time of the shooting, and was not carrying a weapon. Reveles said the wom an, w ho seemed trained in handgun use, called police after the shooting. Free press rally protests UT ban could expect legal correspondence. UT police were present at the rally and were videotaping the crow d, which police said is routine for large gatherings. M aloney stressed that students will likely see a change in the UT solicitation policy as a result of the SWT ruling. "L a s t w eek I w ould have said that a UT student couldn't hand out m aterials," Maloney said, explain­ ing that an inform al, non-binding change in procedure made at the time of the ruling now allows UT students to distribute non-campus publications anywhere on campus. "I expect the regents will proba­ bly discuss the issue in April, and by next fall it will be in writing," he said. P ro te ste rs in clu d ed P atrick Wiseman, the Austin attorney who successfully represented The Hays Please see Free press, page 2 Blastoff David RtzgeraldDaily Texan Staff A passenger jet flies east over 1-35 to land at Robert Mueller Municipal Airport on Monday night. February is traditionally one of the least busy months for the airport, as travel drops off sharply after the holidays. < ourt: Limit aquifer use Associated Press MIDLAND — A federal judge ruled Monday that pumping from the Edwards Aquifer should be lim­ ited to protect endangered species and that state legislators must come up with a plan or face federal regu­ la tion. The ruling by U.S. District Judge L u ciu s Bunton stem s from a November trial in his Midland court in a lawsuit filed by the Sierra Club against the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service. "W e w ould ap plaud Ju d g e Bunton and the federal court for upholding the integrity of the feder­ al Endangered Species A ct," said Ken Kramer, president of the Sierra Club's statewide chapter. The Sierra Club argued that unre­ stricted pumping from the aquifer lead s to d eclin in g lev els of the aquifer-fed Comal Springs in New Braunfels and San Marcos Springs in San Marcos. When those springs dry up, the Sierra Club contended, the endan­ gered fountain darter, Texas wild rice and Texas blind salam ander that live in the springs are threat­ ened. The aquifer is a natural under­ ground water reservoir that flows for 176 miles under five counties. It is the sole source of drinking water for San Antonio. The city and sur­ rounding communities have battled for years over aquifer use. The city of San Antonio, which had aligned with the federal gov­ ernm ent in the case, blasted the decision. "H e has ruled completely in favor of the plaintiffs," said San Antonio M ayor N elson W olff. " I did not expect the decision to be this way. It is not a good decision. It is another example of federal judges ruling on local problems." Wolff said the defendants proba­ bly will appeal the case while con­ tinuing to work on a regional solu­ tion to the aquifer problem. Please see Edwards page 2 INSIDE THE TEXAN TODAY Inside: University Council approves “University 101” class for freshmen. 6 G roundhog W eather: 20 percent chance this ugly critter will see his shadow, shattering hopes of enjoy­ ing highs in the mid-60s and mostly sunny skies. Index: Around C am pus......... ..........12 Classifieds.................. ..........13 C om ics........................ ..........12 Editorials..................... ............4 Entertainment.............. ..........10 Sports.......................... ..........14 State & Local............... ............9 University.................... ............6 World & Nation............ ............4 Michael Sorokolit Daily Texan Staff Gathered before a group of state and UT officials, about 30 people ch allen g ed a cam pu s policy Monday that prohibits the distribu­ tion of off-campus publications on campus. Members of Austin KOOP co-op radio and the Austin Council for Public Media organized a "Freedom of the P ress" rally in front of The Daily Texan offices, arguing that the U niversity's distribution policy is unconstitutional. "W e're here to exercise our First Amendment rights and hand out a few publications," said Jim Ellinger, rally co-organizer and KOOP radio founder. Handing out unauthorized news publications and holding unautho­ rized rallies in non-designated areas are currently prohibited under the UT System Board of Regents' rules and regulations. The rally came in the wake of a 5th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals ruling Aug. 10 that said Southwest T exas State U n iv ersity o fficia ls could not restrict off-campus orga­ n izations from d istribu ting their publications on school grounds. The decision was upheld Jan. 19 by the U .S. Su p rem e C ou rt on F irst Amendment grounds. G lenn M alon ey, UT asso cia te dean of students, attended the rally and told people d istribu tin g the unauthorized m aterials that they were in violation of UT policy and David Fitzgerald/Daily Texan Staft Austinite Jim Ellinger thumbed his nose at the UT Tower during a Monday afternoon rally in front of The Daily Texan offices. Jait Continued from page 1 Free press Continued from page 1 M edicaid Continued from page 1 County Guardian, and s ta te Rep. Glen Maxey, D-Austin. " I t is frig h te n in g w h en the University of Texas can decide who can and cannot sp eak ," W isem an said. "T his country w as founded on the rights of free press and the free flow of inform ation," Maxey said. " T h e d is c u s sio n to d a y a b o u t U niversity policy on the d istrib u ­ tion of newspapers, and the notion of conversation versus dem onstra­ tion and rallies is verv im portant/' At the rally, Maxey also m ade a com m itm ent to ad d ress the issue w ith o th e r le g isla to rs d u rin g upcoming sessions. At present, only registered stu ­ dents may hand out m aterials on cam pus, although anyone can use the unattended distribution racks. "T hat [SWT] court case did not give n o n -stu d e n ts, even at SWT, permission to give out The Guardian — only students," Maloney said. Maloney added that the taxpay­ th e ers are p a y in g University an academic institution, to m a k e and not a public forum. "T he U niversity is not a public park, and we have to maintain con­ trol of things for the safety of our students," Maloney said. "If we let ju s t a n y o n e com e h ere to haw k things, it would escalate into a flea- m arket type of environm ent." E llin g e r said th e U n iv e rs ity s h o u ld n o t h av e lim ite d speech areas on the West Mall, East Mall and patio areas because "the entire cam pus is a free speech area like the rest of the country." "[T he U niversity's] policies are outdated and illegal," Ellinger said. "It appears that I have the backing of th e S u p rem e C o u rt, a n d the University didn't arrest me because of that and the fact that a state rep­ re sen tativ e and m any in flu en tial lawyers are here." The organisers stressed that the rally was a peaceful dem onstration and that they were not disturbing any stu d e n ts or classes. M aloney said before the rally that no arrests w o u ld be m ad e for h a n d in g o u t papers. easing restrictions, Clinton said that a waiver granted to one state could be automatically adopted by others. Clinton also said the government would reopen negotiations with the g o v e rn o rs o v e r taxes th a t som e s ta te s im p o se on h e a lth -c a re providers, such as doctors and hos­ pitals. M any states, such as A rkansas, u se th is re v e n u e to g et fe d e ra l M ed icaid m a tc h in g m oney, and then funnel the revenues back to the p ro v id e rs th ro u g h increased fees w h ile th e ir Medicaid programs. e x p a n d in g C ongress passed a law in 1991 re s tr ic tin g u se of su ch tax es to increase a sta te 's share of federal Medicaid dollars, and 24 states are objecting to rules the Bush adm inis­ tration recently published to carry out the law. T he p r e s id e n t also sa id th e a d m in is tr a tio n w ill re -e x a m in e rules that w ould make it harder for hospitals treating a large num ber of poor p atien ts to get extra federal money. ’a a e 2 Tuesday, February 2,1993 T h e D a ily T ex a n T h e Daily T exan ...... ........................................................................... ............................................................................................................ ....................., Permanent Staff E' * o r ...................................................................... .......................... ............................................. ......Geoff Henley ...................................................... .......... ..................................... ..................... .....Angela Shah Managing Editor .......................Asim BhansaK, John Sepehri, Andy Thomas, Karin Williamson Associate Managing Editors S. Warren Hews Editor Ted Bailey, Anne Garner associate News Editors Kelly Tabto News Assignments Editor Christopher Brick. Meghan Grtffiths, Justin Noble, Rebecca Stewart. James WHkersoo Senior Reporters Patrick Barta. Jeff Burk Associate Editors.............................. Entertainment Editor........................... ...Jett Rhoads Carmen Maverick Associate Entertainment Editor ......... Christy Fleming Around Campus/Listings Editor ......................................................................... Sports Editor.................. .............. Johnny Ludden Associate Sports Editor — — ........ — - ............. Christopher Smith ..................................................... Jason Lovelace, Gene Menez. Matt Schulz General Sports Reporters Patrick Slson Picture Editor Associate Picture Editor Huy Nguyen ..................Korev Coleman Graphics Editor ...................................................................................................................... ....------------------------- ...................... ........ f, Cartoonists...—..,— .............. Jose Alaniz, Carl Greenblatt, Howard Sherman News Reporters Photographers Makeup Editors Wire Editor....... Copy Editors.... Editorial Assistant...... Editorial Cartoonist .... Editorial Columnists... Entertainment Writers Sports Assistant ...... Issue Staff Elizabeth Alien, Tara Copp, Earl Hawkins, Lesley HertseN, Jeff Mead, Steve Scheibai, Chris SchnekfcnHler. Mike Sorokolit ———.David Fitzgerald, Alicia Wagner ............... —.....Rebecca Gonzales. Laura A. Stromberg Scott Bartels Julie Bloem, Jennifer Delay, Carta Gillogty, Greg Moreno —————————————— — .......................... Daniel Encina .............................................. Adrian Villegas Eric Johnson, George Klos, Robert Rogers ............... Leigh Fink ........................................................................... Kim Kiser i a n o --------------------------------- Local Display....— . S Garcia, Jyfle Joyner. KeW C. Coe. Brad CorbetL Elsa J. Fores, Melina Madotora, Jeffery Harston, Trudy Bullard, Danielle Linden, Mark Wikoff ....___________ ________ _____ — . Tiffany Butler Art Director Graphic Designer .................... —.— ....... ....................................... Dana Wallace, Amee Shah Classified Display........................................................................ Nathan Moore, Brad Floyd. Usa Amesquite Classified Telephone Sales....................................................... Bob Roeh, Shawnte Williams, Christine English —. Rachel Martin. Kim Krause. Christy Evans, Karen Ausmus, Laura Stadler. Maria Requesto, Clerks Wendy Hopper The Daily Texan (USPS 146-440), a student newspaper at The University of Texas af Austin, is pub­ lished by Texas Student Publications, 2500 Whitis Ave., Austin, TX 78705. The Daily Texan is published daily, except Saturday and Sunday, holidays and exam periods Second class postage paid at Austin, TX 78710. News contributions will be accepted by telephone (471-4591), at the editorial office (Texas Student Publications Building 2.122) or at the news laboratory (Communication Building A4.312). For local and national display advertising, call 471-1865. For classified display and national classified display advertising, call 471-8900. For classified word advertising, call 471-5244 Entire contents copyright 1993 Texas Student Publications. The Daily Texan Mail Subscription Rates O*is Semester (Fall or Spring).............................................................................................................. . $30 00 Two Semesters (Fall and Spring) ................................................................................................................ 55 00 Summer Session................................................. .2000 ......................................................................................................... 75 00 One Year (Pall, Spring and Summer) — ....... To charge by VISA or MasterCard. caR 471-5063. Send orders and address changes to Texas Student Publications, P.O. Box D, Austin, TX 78713-8904, or to TSP Building C3 200, or call 471-5083 POSTMASTER: Send address changes to The Daiiy Texan, P.O. Box D, Austin, TX 78713-8904. in Harris County. Money needed to fund com m u­ nity corrections programs in Harris C ounty will total about $38.8 mil­ lio n for b o o t c a m p s, in te n siv e supervision and probation. If the court order ih not followed, the state may be fined $50 per day for each in m a te e x c eed in g the prison system's population cap. The state has been o rd e red to reduce the Harris Count) jail popu­ lation from 12,000 to 9,800 inmates. The em ergency ap p ro p riatio n s will also provide about $18.6 mil­ lion to cover c u rren t court fines. State officials hope the emergency m easure will p e rsu a d e a federal judge not to charge the state with fines that could reach up to $400 million. How would you like to have one telephone num ber for m essages during yóur entire student • career? C .v i tr'o v t t "o f rm süf'ct mi'ssajjps' ' 6» M . v : - ............. 3 14 -5 600 Texan Ad Deadlines Monday Wednesday, 4 p.m. Thursday, 4 p.m. Tuesday Friday, 4 p.m. Wednesday Thursday.......... Monday, 4 p.m. Friday.............. Tuesday, 4 p.m. 11 a m C M M W o r d A d i. . . » ..................... .... (last Business Day Prior to Publication) F E M A L E S YVIIII \ Vi.IMAL Y E A S T IV l E C T IO N Needed to test new medication. Examination by Board Certified Gynecologist. Financial Incentive Provided. For more information, call: 320-1630 and ask for Ext. 211 B IO M E D IC A L Z R E S E A R C H g P g J P G R O U P « & TFXAN CLASSIFIED ADS WORK FOR YOURS CALL 471 -5244 Costa Rica London Pans Frankfurt Moscow Tokyo $166* $200* $200* $200* $357* $370* •Abcve fares arc each way from Austn based on rom dtnp purchase. Restrictions apply. Taxes not included. One way tares slightly higher. EURAILPASSES issued on the spot! C o u n c il T ta v d 2000 Guadalupe Austin, TX 78705 ►> 472-4931 -> m iiei i l l ♦ FRATERNITIES ♦ SORORITIES ♦ CLUBS, DORMS ♦ ORGANIZATIONS ♦R U S H ORDERS ♦ FREE DELIVERY ♦ HIGH TECH AUTO EQUIPMENT ^ M T-SHIRTS S p r in g 1993 G r o u p P r o g r a m The following groups are designated for persons interested in their personal growth and development. Enrollment is open to registered UT students and can be made at the Counseling and Mental Health Center between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m., Monday through Friday. Space is limited, so early registration is encouraged. Confidentiality is assured. ADULT SURVIVORS OF ABUSE* At least one in four college women have been victims of childhood incest. Far more have experienced physical abuse. These survivor groups are for adult women who have been sexually or physically abused as children. Wednesday, from 3:00 - 4:30 p.m. Wednesday, from 3:15 - 5:00 p.m. Thursdays, from 3:00 - 5:00 p.m. DUAL CAREER COUPLES/CREATING LIFE PLANNING OPTIONS* For couples who have been together at least 6 months and whose relationships are committed and meaningful. • Designed to explore the range of life choice issues facing couples today. • Open to all couples: married and unmarried, heterosexual or same-sex, from multi-race and same race backgrounds. Four Sessions, starting February 15, Mondays, from 3:30 to 5:00 p.m. RELIEF FROM ANXIETY AND PANIC* Do you have panic attacks? Rapid heartbeat, difficulty breathing, feeling out of control, like you're going to faint, have a heart attack, go crazy or die? Do you avoid places or situations because of anxiety? You don’t have to live that way. Wednesdays, from 3:00 - 4:30 p.m. SURVIVORS OF RAPE* A theme group for women survivors of acquaintance or stranger rape. • Provides a structured, safe environment where constructive healing can begin. • Participants will learn a variety o f support, recovery, and empowerment strategies designed to foster their healing. Time to be arranged. LIVING WITH HIV* This support group is designed for those living with HIV and others involved in their lives and care. Confidentiality is assured; time and location of the group meetings are available only by personal interview with the group leaders. ADULT CHILDREN OF DYSFUNCTIONAL FAMILIES* • Designed to encourage students to examine current relationship issues with understanding gained by examining childhood patterns. • Addresses both strengths and areas for growth. Wednesdays, from 1:30 - 3:00 p.m. LIFE AFTER DEATH OF A LOVED ONE* This group is designed to help individuals cope with feelings of grief and loss associated with the death o f someone important to them. Mondays, from 1:00 - 2:30 p.m. RELAXATION Are you stressed out? • Designed to help participants learn various methods of reducing tension and developing relaxation abilities. • Uses biofeedback, imagery, and other techniques. Starts March 1 Mondays, from 4:00-5:00 p.m. BUILDING SELF ESTEEM • Designed to help participants identify thoughts, feelings and behaviors that affect self-esteem. • Uses exercises, discussion and group participation to explore ways of increasing positive feelings. Thursdays, from 3:00 - 5:00 p.m. EATING DISORDERS* Ten to twenty percent of college-age women binge on large amounts of food and eliminate the food by vomiting, using laxatives, or going on a severe fast; this condition is called "bulimia". This group will help the bulimic individual learn strategies to change this problematic way of relating to food. Tuesdays, from 3:00 - 5:00 p.m. LESBIAN SUPPORT GROUP* • A support group to help lesbian women explore the life long process of coming ouL • Assists members in developing effective supports for enhancing their development. Tuesday mornings, from 9:00 - 10:30 a.m. BLACK STUDENT SUPPORT GROUP* This group is designed to aid Black students in identifying a network of peers who may experience similar struggles on U T s campus, and who wish to share their concents in an open and trusting environment This group is intended to provide a safe place in which Black students can explore their personal assets, while gaining knowledge and insight into ways the' interact with others Tuesdays, from 12:00 noon - 2:00 p.m. MEN S GROUP* • Helps men gain greater understanding o f themselves and the effects of being bom male. • Helps participants learn ways of relating more comfortably with others. Wednesdays, from 1:30 - 3:00 p.m. ADULT CHILDREN OF ALCOHOLICS* Designed for adulis who had or have a parent who abused or abuses alcohol, the group will help members explore the effects of being in an alcoholic family. Wednesdays, from 3:30 - 5:00 p.m. GAY MEN’S GROUP* • Provides gay men the opportunity to become more comfortable with themseives and their sexuality. • Helps them to cope with the stress inherent in being gay. • Helps them develop intimate and rewarding relationships with others. Wednesday mornings, from 10:30 -12:30 a.m. Tuesday evenings, 6:30 p.m. HISPANIC WOMEN SUPPORT GROUP* This group will provide opportunities for Hisparuc/Latina women to experience a sense of connection and acceptance. These women will come together to explore their struggles and embrace their cultural heritage in an environment of safety and trust Improved understanding of self and relationships will be important areas of focus in the group. Time to be arranged. "‘Indicates that a pre-group interview with group leaders is required. In addition to the above groups, we offer co-ed psychotherapy groups at various times. p '“oc“ ~all fpr more information or to arrange an intake appointment. mStfBtkúkb»■ IML n ___ 1 M a ll Room 303 * 471-3515 N ew Spring C on solid ation s! \\ e've reopened with a huge selection of men's and ladies' new early spring & summer clothing, shoes and accessories! Choose from namebrand AND private label styles, all at low, everyday outlet sa\ irigs! So come on down to the Outlet Bam! Open 10am to 7pm Monday - Friday, 10am to 6pm Saturday and 1 to 5pm Sunday! MONDAY'S DOW JONES: 3.332.18 JP 22.15 VOLUME: 238.382.700 WORLD & NATION Cambodian government sends troops into Khmer Rouge territory T he D a il y T exan Tuesday, February 2, 1993 Page 3 - Associated Press -j PH N O M P E N H , C a m b o d ia — G overnm ent troops are advancing on the Khmer Rouge headquarters in their biggest and m ost coordinat­ ed offensive since U.N. peacekeep­ ers arrived in Cambodia, U.N. offi­ cials said Monday. re c e n tly Government soldiers were forcing an u n d e te rm in e d n u m b e r of v il­ la g e rs a n d re tu r n e d refugees to tran sp o rt am m unition and attack the Khm er Rouge, said Eric B erm an, sp o k e sm a n fo r the U .N . T ra n s itio n a l A u th o rity in Cambodia. “They're w ithin 20 kilometers of P ailin," Berm an said, referring to the site of the Khm er Rouge head­ q u a r te rs . " I d o n 't th in k , since UNTAC has been here, th at there has been an offensive of this size." Cam bodia's four factions, includ­ i.1----- \ 7 1 ing the V ietnam -installed govern­ m ent and Khm er Rouge, signed a peace accord in 1991 to end 13 years of war. The U.N. peacekeeping force began operations in mid-March and is trying to stabilize the country for elections in May. The government has been gener­ ally co o p erativ e w ith the U nited Nations, but the Khm er Rouge has refused to disarm and denies the peacekeepers access to areas under its control — about one-fifth of the country. Skirmishes have continued around the country. The g o v ern m ent offensive is in clear violation of the cease-fire and indicates the governm ent has decid­ ed to ignore calls by U.N. officials for p ea ce an d d e a l w ith K h m er Rouge intransigence itself. Berman said government soldiers had been moving toward Pailin, 220 miles northwest of Phnom Penh, for w e ek s b u t s te p p e d u p e ffo rts ^ , Friday. He said government attacks were concentrated in northern and w e ste rn C am bodia an d in v o lv ed areas that comprise about 2 percent of the country. He declined to estimate the num ­ b e r of c a su a ltie s b u t sa id th e y appeared to be small. None of the 22,000 U.N. personnel in Cambodia a p p e a re d to be in an y d a n g e r, a U.N. m ilitary spokesm an, Lt. Col. Richard Palk, said. He said it appeared the govern­ ment was trying to expand territory u n d e r its co n tro l. “ I d o n 't th in k we re in a position at this stage to indicate w hy it's h a p p e n in g ," he said. Gen. Pan Thai, military adviser to Premier Hun Sen, said his soldiers w ere not targeting Pailin, but only try in g to p u sh the K hm er Rouge into the jungles to stop its shelling of government-controlled villages. But Palk said the offensive clearly w en t b ey o n d p ro te c tin g g o v e rn ­ m ent territo ry . " I t's a sig n ifican t offensive, and w e w ould su g g est that it has exceeded their right of self-defense," he said. Pan declined to say how m any soldiers were involved in the offen­ sive. He said they w ere prim arily armed w ith AK-47 automatic rifles, machine guns and 75mm rockets. He denied the governm ent w as forcing v illa g ers an d refu g ees to fight. “I have enough soldiers to fight," he said. “I don't need any refugees or villagers to help." The governm ent, which controls about 80 percent of the country, has an estimated 120,000 soldiers, com­ pared to the Khmer Rouge's 30,000 or so guerrillas. A K hm er R ouge official, M eas Chey, said government soldiers had been trying to capture Pailin since Jan. 11. Khmer Rouge guerrillas patrol a road in northwestern Cambodia. Associated Press Israel to repatriate deported Palestinians Associated Press JERUSALEM — Isra el w ill allo w 100 P alestinian s to im m ed iately re tu rn from Lebanon and will repatriate the nearly 300 other exiles w ithin a year, Prim e M inister Y itzh ak R abin sa id M o n d ay in a d eal designed to avert U.N. punishment. The U nited N ations had dem anded the exiles' im mediate return, and Israel's refusal endangered M iddle East peace talks. Israel's environm ent m inister predicted the compromise unanim ously approved by the C abinet on M onday nig ht w ould end Israel's "collision course" with the Security Council and halt moves on sanctions. Whoever thought the whole issue could end without a compro­ mise, without a contribution by Israel, was being either naive or disingenuous.” — Israeli Environment Minister Yossi Sarid But the deportees rejected the offer, which Rabin said was worked out with the Clinton adm inistration. They said it failed to fulfill U.N. Resolution 799, dem anding the imme­ diate return of all of them. The P alestin e L iberation O rg an izatio n also snubbed the offer. Y asser A b ed-R abbo, a PLO ex ecu tiv e committee mem ber, said from Tunisia that it w as an attem p t to circum vent the U.N. re so lu tio n d e m a n d in g the re tu rn of the deportees to their homes. Rabin said the arrangem ent was worked out w ith the United States, and the Clinton ad m in istratio n prom ised to shield Israel from in ternational sanctions and w ork to renew the M iddle East peace process. “It is a package deal," he told a news con­ ference. He added it would apply whether or not the d ep o rte d P alestinians — w ho have been living in a m akeshift cam p in southern Lebanon — accepted Israel's offer. Rabin said Israel would help international groups get hum anitarian aid to the depor­ tees “by helicopter, not by land." Details of the plan were not immediately known, including how the 100 deportees to be returned will be selected. Environm ent M inister Yossi Sarid called the deal "very helpful to Israel." "W hoever thought the whole issue could end w ithout a compromise, w ithout a con­ tribution by Israel, was being either naive or disingenuous," he said. “ We are getting full backing from the Am ericans," Sarid said. “ We are elim inat­ ing our collision course w ith the Security Council. There is no longer any fear of sanc­ tions by the Security Council." The compromise was intended to prevent U.N. steps to enforce a resolution dem and­ ing the deportees' return. Arab nations in particular have been furious at w hat they consider a double standard in the way U.N. reso lu tio n s p erta in in g to Iraq and Israel have been enforced. The compromise would make it easier for the United States to block a U.N. Security Council resolution on enforcing the resolu­ tion. N o a c tio n w as e x p e c te d in th e fu ll Security Council until later in the week, at the earliest. . i" ? , J e " •'X Í r k ' * * ■» ■ s;, - -■ : • v MMMi m U. S. preparing EC trade bans Associated Press W A SHINGTON — The C linton ad m in istra tio n took a tou gh b a r­ g a in in g sta n c e in its firs t m ajor tr a d e d is p u te b y a n n o u n c in g M onday that next m onth the federal government would stop purchasing a w ide range of products m ade in Europe. The halt would take effect March 22 unless a com prom ise is reached before then. The ad m in istratio n 's an nounce­ m en t im m e d ia te ly w a s b ra n d e d " u n ila te r a l b u lly in g " by one European official w ho urged negoti­ ations to avert a trade w ar between the United States and Europe. The U nited States is dem anding th a t E u ro p e a b a n d o n ru le s th a t favor E urop ean m an u factu rers at the expense of foreign companies in sales to governm ent-run utilities. U.S. c o m p a n ie s lik e G e n eral E lectric a n d th e A m erican T ele­ phone & Telegraph Co. have com­ p la in e d th e E u ro p e a n ru le s cost them sales. U.S. Trade Representative Mickey Kantor said that the new adm inis­ tra tio n w o u ld sto p p u rc h a s in g European prod ucts in the areas of telecomm unications, w ater, energy and transportation unless there is a settlement by March 22. O th e rw ise , " th e U n ited S tates will act and will act firmly," Kantor said. H e also called for p u b lic com ­ ments by March 5 on a proposal to th e re ta lia tio n a g a in s t w id e n European products beyond federal governm ent purchases. “ We stand ready to conclude an agreement, but we will not hesitate to enforce o u r righ t to be treated fairly," Kantor said in a statement. T he a d m in is tr a tio n 's a c tio n comes at a time w hen a num ber of Am erican ind ustries from steel to autos to sem iconductors are p e ti­ tioning the new adm inistration for g o v e rn m e n t help in co ping w ith foreign competition. While Clinton insisted during the campaign that he w as committed to th e p rin c ip le s of tra d e , Republican critics in Congress have questioned that com m itm ent given the su p p o rt Clinton received from such protectionist sources as U.S. labor unions. free The Bush and Reagan adm inistra­ tio n s rejected m any, b u t no t all, efforts to erect trade barriers on the g ro u n d s th a t such m oves w ould hurt American consumers by allow­ ing d o m estic p ro d u c e rs to boost their prices while doing little to cre­ ate jobs. E urop ean officials called M on­ d a y 's m ov e as ill-a d v is e d a n d charged that the adm inistration was ignoring the m any Buy-Am erican provisions in U.S. law, especially at the state and local level. " I c a n n o t b e lie v e it is in a n y ­ b o d y 's in te re s ts , E u ro p e a n or Am erican, to attem pt to deal with trade issues in this w ay," said Leon Brittan, the European Com m unity's top trade negotiator. NEWS IN BRIEF Associated Press Fed likely to leave interest rates alone W A SHINGTON — B orrow ers can expect relatively stable interest ra te s th is y e a r as th e F ed eral R eserve g iv es th e new C lin to n administration time to p ut its eco­ nomic program into place, private economists said Monday. The F e d 's to p p o lic y m a k in g group, the Federal O pen M arket C o m m itte e , w a s s c h e d u le d to begin a crucial tw o-day m eeting Tuesday. Fed g o v ern o rs in W ashington an d p re s id e n ts of th e F e d 's 12 re g io n a l b a n k s w e re to m eet behind closed doors to set targets for th e y e a r's m o n etary grow th and to construct an economic fore­ cast that Federal R eserve C hair­ m an Alan Greenspan will deliver to Congress on Feb. 18. Private economists predicted the central bank w as likely to leave interest rates unchanged, at least over the coming months, and sev­ eral analysts said the Fed may be content to stay on the sidelines the entire year. Strike hits U.S. coal mines The U n ite d M ine W o rk ers w e n t on s trik e e a rly T u e s d a y against subsidiaries of the nation's largest coal producer, which oper­ ates in nine states. The walkout by up to 7,000 m in­ ers began at m idnight local tim e ag ain st P eabody C oal Co. of St. Louis and Eastern Associated Coal Corp. of C harleston, W.Va. Both are s u b s id ia rie s of P e a b o d y Holding Co. of St. Loúis. Peabody Coal operates 12 su r­ face and 17 underground mines in 9 states. It w a s n 't im m e d ia te ly clear which mines w ould be affect­ ed. Peabody Holding reported sales of $1.8 billion in fiscal 1992, dow n from $1.96 billion a year earlier. Peabody produced 9 percent of the coal mines in the United States in 1989, the latest year for which fig­ ures are available. It produced 87 m illio n to n s in 1989 a n d h a d reserv es of 8.7 b illio n tons th at year. UMW President Richard Trum- ka said Peabody and other affili­ a te s of th e B itu m in o u s C oal O p e ra to rs A sso c ia tio n " h a v e refu sed to re sp o n d to even the most simple information requests" since talks began Nov. 6. Taxi driver Associated Press A protester tried to evade the bite of a police dog by sliding under a mini­ van Monday in Johannesburg, South Africa. He was part of a group of striking black taxi drivers who complained that traffic police harass them. They also wanted subsidies similar to those bus companies receive. Budget cuts loom for CIA nominee Associated Press W A SH IN G T O N — P re s id e n t Clinton's nominee to head the CIA, R. Jam es W oolsey , w ill face d e m a n d s fo r c h e a p e r a n d m o re accurate intelligence w hen he goes before sen ato rs at a confirm ation hearing Tuesday. But no roadblocks to approval of his nomination are in sight. T h ere w ill be u n u s u a lly tig h t security at the Senate Intelligence C om m ittee hearing, p ro m p ted by concern about the fugitive killer of two CIA employees near an agency gate last week. Police are still hunt­ ing for the m an w ho sh o t p o in t- b la n k in to cars en terin g th e CIA “This guy is a Washing­ ton inside guy who’s in even if the Republicans are in.” — Sen. Dennis DeConcini, D-Arizona compound, killing the two employ­ ees and w ounding three other peo­ ple. "W e are m ain tain in g a state of enhanced se c u rity " at CIA h e a d ­ quarters, ad d e d spokesm an P eter Earnest. A nother official, speaking on condition of anonymity, said that top agency officials in addition to W oolsey had been p ro v id ed w ith more guards and that other security measures had been taken Woolsey, 51, an undersecretary of the Navy in the Carter adm inistra­ tion and an arms control negotiator for th e R eag an a n d B ush W hite H o u ses, is ex p e cted to w in easy approval by the Senate to serve as director of central intelligence, a job which includes the CIA and some 10 other intelligence agencies. The hearing, scheduled for one day, is expected to co n tra st w ith that of his predecessor Robert Gates, a storm y affair that lasted 11 days. Gates, who retired from govern­ ment 10 days ago, was criticized for his role in the Iran-contra affair, for his reputation as an abrasive m an­ ager and for allegations that he had politicized the intelligence agency. W o o lsey com es to th e ag e n cy w ith a c le a n s la te on all th o se counts, yet w ith a solid record in defense and intelligence. ’"H e brings in an outside perspec­ tive, he has no axes to grind, but he knows the system and has the sup­ p o rt of [D efen se S ecretary ] Les Aspin," said Rep. Dan Glickman of K an sas, c h a irm a n of th e H o u se Intelligei ce Committee. W oolsey's few public detractors fault him for being too conservative. “ This guy is a W ashington inside guy w h o 's in even if the R ep u b ­ lican s are in ," sa id Sen. D ennis D eC o n cin i of A riz o n a , th e new ch a irm a n of In te llig e n c e th e Committee. FBI, INS investigate supporters of Muslim group Associated Press W A SH IN G TO N — The FBI b eliev es som e Arab-Americans are raising money for the politi­ cal and welfare — though not military — activi­ ties of Hamas, a Palestinian Muslim movement in Israeli-occupied territories, officials said Monday. Law enforcement agencies are monitoring sev­ eral groups of H am as su p p o rters — including th o se in n o rth e rn V irg in ia, in D allas, in the Detroit and Chicago areas and in Tucson, Ariz. — th at are dissem inating anti-Israel propaganda and raising funds for Palestinian welfare and reli­ gious causes, said one official. The monitoring was prom pted by attacks since 1989 by Ham as' m ilitary wing on Israeli troops and civilians, said the official, who also said some of those activities are considered by the United States to be terrorist acts. H am as will be m en­ tioned for the first tim e this year in the State Departm ent's annual report on international ter­ rorism, he said. The Immigration and Naturalization Service is also keeping an eye on some suspected Hamas supporters because they entered this country ille­ gally or overstayed their visas, he said. The offi­ cial declined to elaborate, but said their num bers were low. But he and other officials dispute claims in the official Israeli m edia, rep eated follow ing last w eek's arrest of three Arab-Americans in Israel, that Hamas' main command and control center is in the United States. "This is a great exaggeration," said one U.S. official familiar w ith the issue, w ho spoke only on condition of anonym ity. The com m and and control of the military branch of Hamas is located in the occupied Gaza Strip and West Bank, this official said. Israel has detained two Arab-Americans from the Chicago area, accusing them of being sent to rebuild the radical m ovem ent which advocates the creation of an Islamic state in w hat is now the Jewish one. An Israeli security official told reporters the two men had given $300,000 to operatives in the territories and p lanned to d istrib u te $350,000 more. He said docum ents about arm ed H am as attacks were discovered among one of the m en's possessions. But a U.S. official said the majority of financial support for Hamas comes from reli­ gious foundations in Saudi A rabia, and som e from the Iranian government. T h e D a ily T e x a n Page 4 Tuesday, February 2,1993 Geoff Henley Editor Patrick Barta Associate Editor Jeffrey Burk Associate Editor VIEWPOINT Viewpoint opinions expressed in The Daily Texan are those of the editorial board. They are not necessarily those of the University administration, the Board of Regents or the Texas Student Publications Board of Operating Trustees. Opinions expressed in staff or guest columns are those of the writer. Letters submitted to Firing Line should be fewer than 250 words and guest columns should be no more than 750 words. Bring submissions to the Texan basement offices at 25th Street and Whitis Avenue, or mail them to The Daily Texan, P.O. Box D, Austin, TX 78713. Letters may be edited for grammar, length, libel and Texan style. The Daily Texan editorial board will meet with stu­ dents, faculty, administrators and members of the pub­ lic by appointment to discuss matters of public interest, political endorsements and Texan policies. To sched­ ule a meeting, call The Texan offices at 471 -4591. Setback shouldn't underm ine suit against UT law I t shouldn't take a lawsuit to tell legal scholars what's unconstituional and unjust about the UT School of Law's admissions policies. Although Dean Mark Yudof and other law faculty doubt the complaints against them, they must realize that their efforts to cre­ ate diversity penalizes non-minority appli­ cants. The recent news about the remaining plain­ tiff in the lawsuit against the law school shouldn't lull Yudof and his colleagues into a false sense of hope. Applicants will continue to protest the injus­ tices generated by a preferential admissions policy that forces white applicants to have sig­ nificantly higher grades and test scores for admission. The school's faculty counsel, Samuel Issacharoff, has stated that plaintiff Cheryl Hopwood lacks standing because she forfeited her right to enter the school by opting not to get on the waiting list. Though proponents of state action might applaud Issacharoff's zeal to dispose of the matter so quickly, one would hope that the powers that be at Townes Hall would be more interested in defending their case on its merits. No doubt, liberals and conservatives alike would like to see the matter addressed head- on so that at least this particular affirmative - action debate would near a close. But if Hopwood's claim is bounced out of federal court because of some technicality, law school apologists will not have convinced the public that their policy is just. Their short­ lived reprieve from other legal action could only be lengthened if a judge can examine the program. Plaintiffs' attorney Steven Smith says he has other clients who could join the suit — if he can prove to the court that he has a case. But this latest wrinkle, coupled with another plain­ tiff's departure from the suit, makes meeting the necessary burden of proof more difficult. Law school officials may attempt to breathe easier if U.S. District Judge Sam Sparks does not allow the case to trial. But the defendants must recognize that their case will lack prece­ dential authority. If the school were not a public entity, this would be no cause for alarm. When private cit­ izens win civil claims, there is little concern for how the suit is won. But the sam e cannot be said for a state school w ishing to m aintain an equitable adm issions policy. The question m ust be solved or the standards will remain under cyn­ ical scrutiny. And few public institutions — particularly those which herald truth and merit — would want to continue implement­ ing a discriminatory policy on the sly. One w ould also think that UT ad m in istrators would rather settle the conflict than continue statistical subterfuge. The school manages to achieve its goals of 20 percent minority enrollment by admitting white resident candidates with 90th percentile LSAT scores and grade point averages of 3.49. Meanwhile, African American students gain admission with 78th percentile scores and GPAs of 3.25. Given the sch oo l's vigorous efforts to defend its policy and Issacharoff's attempts to tag Hopwood's claim as "frivolous," Townes Hall will continue to sacrifice merit and equity for cosmetic diversity. UT should prune or dismiss Davis A few years ago, Jefferson Eric Johnson TEXAN COLUMNIST Davis caused quite a stir at the University. Many students dem anded that the statue of Davis be removed. One dedicated in d iv id u al even went on a hunger strike. Davis still stands resolutely gaz­ ing south. Closer scrutiny reveals that Davis' gaze is not so clear. The U n iv ersity has n eglected to prune the limbs from the sur­ rou n d in g trees. N atu re has slowly hidden Jefferson Davis behind a curtain of foliage. The University is hiding what many consider the personifica­ tion of the Confederacy while it openly displays the Confederate flag at the Frank Erwin Center. One symbol of our racial her­ itage is visibly displayed, but another is shamefully hidden. Texas' racial history should be no su rp rise to an yon e. The state's reluctance to recognize M artin Luther King Day as a national holiday and the recent Ku Klux Klan rally illu strate that th is h istory did not end with the Civil War. Traditionally, a statue immor­ talizes an individual or event and any beliefs or ideas associat­ ed w ith it. T h is is tru e for Jefferson Davis. If the University believes that Davis and his heritage are not reflective of the current adminis­ tration's views, then it should rem o v e D av is' statu e. If the University accepts Davis' racial legacy then it should trim the trees and let Davis' statue show clearly. The student body must force the University into action. The University attem pts to have it both w ays, by allow in g Je ff­ erson Davis to be covered but rem ain stan d in g . W e m ust dem and a clear position and, more important, come to terms as an institution with our histo­ ry- The present policy promotes the belief that racism will be tol­ erated if it is hidden or masked. Texas' history cannot be conve­ niently concealed behind leaves and branches. O th er in stitu tio n s have ar­ rived at definite decisions. The m em bers of the Kappa Alpha fraternity in Jacksonville, Ala. voted 41-3 to discontinue the w earin g and d isp la y in g of Confederate uniforms and flags. In Georgia, Gov. Zell Miller pursued legislation to remove the Confederate battle symbol from the Georgia state flag. Both are examples of resolute deci­ sions associated with Confed­ erate imagery and tradition. The University need not nec­ essarily choose to rem ove the Davis statue. But it should fol­ low the example of these institu­ tions and make a firm decision, instead of maintaining a a hypo­ critica l facade by shadow ing Davis under the trees. The U n iv ersity 's refu sal to make a firm decision about the Jefferson Davis statue betrays the intellectual honesty neces­ sary at a university of the first class. Johnson is a history/philosophy junior. ...L E A V IN G A L R E A D Y B i l l ?... y o u ' l l c a l l M E A F T E R T H E I N * AUGURATION,WON’T YOU? ' ER u h YEAH, SURE i r / c r a t v c \ Pro-lifers must abort aversion to contraception Robert Rogers TEXAN COLUMNIST A s the Austin Independent School District board could tell you, traditional morality and the Sexual Revolution don't mix. But for all their differences, members of the two groups share at least one thing in common: a dislike of abortion. Pro-choice advocates realize that abortion is a bad form of birth control. It costs more than the alternatives, requires inva­ sive surgery and carries the risk of medical complications. Anti-abortionists, of course, hate it. To them, it is Herod's massacre of the innocents, a holocaust of the unborn. It seems that both sides share the common goal of decreasing the number of abortions. But the problem comes in choosing methods of prevention. Only two ways exist: eliminate recre­ ational sex or improve contraception. Many anti-abortionists prefer to eliminate recreational sex. To them, sex should be used only for procreation. They offer abstinence as the only way to prevent pregnancy, condemning artificial contraceptives as unnatural, ineffective and immoral. This view dominates the majority report of a 19-member task force assembled by AISD to study sex education. The report recommends a program of "directive abstinence," in which teachers would direct students to abstain from sex until mar­ ried.- But many students don't listen to abstinence sermons — whether from the pulpit or from the classroom. Fifty-four per­ cent of high school students are sexually active, according to the Centers for Disease Control. Each year, more than 1.1 mil­ lion teen-agers become pregnant. Given the statistical evidence against the popularity of abstinence as birth control, why do the anti-abortionists continue to oppose artificial contraceptives? They argue that artificial contraceptives are unnatural. True, but eyeglasses, immunizations and heart surgery are equally unnatural. Mother Nature is not always benevolent, and tech- nology can morally countermand her harmful dictates. Some traditionalists fear that contraceptives will seduce teen­ agers into having sex. This argument is partly unprovable and partly ridiculous. I always thought hormones caused sex. Now I learn that it's really contraceptives. Levity aside, the anti-abortionists must acknowledge a hier­ archy of values. "If one truly believes that abortion is murder," writes Laurence Tribe, a Harvard law professor, "preventing it through sex education is surely a lesser of two evils." Abortion foes, the choice is yours: You spend your time, money and energy to make abortion illegal. Will you devote the same energy to make it unnecessary, to help every child to be a wanted child, or to encourage contraception to prevent abor­ tion? Pro-choice advocates need help in encouraging research. Contraceptives are still primitive, artificial and easily forgotten in the heat of passion. They need to become more convenient and effective — a reversible sterilization shot, perhaps. Then students could be inoculated against pregnancy just as they are now immunized against measles. In their shouting matches, both defenders and opponents of abortion must remember teen-age mothers and their unwanted children. They are the heart behind thus local school-board fight and the larger abortion controversy. The AISD combatants must remember these victims and pro­ vide realistic programs to help. Neither sermons nor head-in- the-sand approaches can eliminate teen pregnancy. So AISD should abstain from wishful thinking and resign itself to con­ traceptives — the only feasible way to prevent abortion. Vagrants are people, too way mirror. "Give the Drag back to students and merchants?" ("Detox center would drag vagrants off G u ad alu p e,'' The D aily Texan, Jan. 28) Is that who it belongs to? And all of us defenseless students w ith dorm room s and ap artm en ts, walking to buy $50 textbooks, "deserve the courtesy" of not having to look at poor and homeless people in our city? Drag worms hang out on the Drag because students, out of guilt or fear or com passion , give them m oney, and sometimes even talk to them and treat them kindly. Yes, I am scared by drunk, sm elly men at night, but maybe that is my own perception skewed by stereotypes of the extrem ely poor and indeed, anyone "different." I mean, I don't often hear of students being assaulted or hurt by transients on the Drag, but there is rape here on cam­ pus. Hom eless people are not problem s themselves; they are people. How best to deal with injustices is debatable, but no one should be regarded with such condescension as your editorial does. Lauren Goodley Plan II M irror w orks both ways R eg ard in g the colu m n by Ted Willmore concerning homosexuals serv­ ing op en ly in the m ilitary serv ices ("M ilitary brass expect a gay old time with Clinton in office," The Daily Texan, Jan. 19): Willmore cited the case of Margarethe Cammermeyer. Let it be noted that had the m ilitary nurse rem ained "in the closet," she would have had no problem completing her military career. While it is true that homosexuals now serve in the military, it is the fact that they are covert that they do not create problems. A one-way mirror in a motel room violates the privacy of the occupants of that motel room. However, nothing is said as long as the occupants of the motel room are not aware of the one­ L ik ew ise, w om en in the m ilita ry would probably be quite con ten t to shower in front of a mirror as long as they did not know that it was a one­ w ay m irror w ith the w hole platoon watching from the other side. When homosexuals are discovered in the military, the heterosexuals are justi­ fiably outraged that their right to basic p rivacy has been v iolated by those homosexuals just as if there had been a one-way mirror involved. Keeping homosexuals out of the mili­ tary m akes good sense. It shou ld remain that way. Bennie W. Worsham Retired senior master sergeant U.S. Air Force Fitzm aurice pitches K ay I am w riting this letter to address Evan F itz m a u ric e 's little p itch for Republican State Treasurer Kay Bailey Hutchison. ("A sex change won't neuter co rru p tio n in C o n g re s s ," The D aily Texan, Jan. 25). She is now in the race for the newly vacated Lloyd Bentsen seat in the U.S. Senate. It is my op in ion that his tactic of spending more than 75 percent of his article trashing a newly elected democ­ ratic senator w hile giving H utchison two p aragrap h s o f u n su b stan tiated praise was very unbalanced. I have come to realize that politics is pretty damn gross and most politicians are scum of the Earth. But it still angers me when Hutchison tells Texans how much she wants to be treasurer, we give her the opp ortun ity to serve us and now she w an ts to be a sen ato r. I thought she w anted to be treasurer. W hat's going on here? This reeks of political opportunism. W hat she rea lly did was use that office as a stepping stone to a bigger and more powerful position. Hutchison owes it to us to complete her term in the position that we elected her to fulfill. THE MORNING A F T E R Benjamin Abrams Sociology Rogers is a Plan II freshman. Clinton's change means same old story for America M eet the new boss, same as the old for the Duvalier dictatorship of Haiti.) boss. George Klos TEXAN COLUMNIST That line from an old Who song riffs through my head whenever I th in k ab ou t C lin ton ad m in istratio n appointm ents. Politicians who promise "change" always bring business as usual. This trend is most apparent in Clinton's blundering appointment of Zoe Baird. At least since Nixon's appointment of John Mitchell, presidents have turned the attor­ ney general post into a sinecure for fixers, hacks, cronies and corporate shills. Baird was no exception. We all know about her conscious viola­ tion of immigrant employment and Social Security laws, but other parts of her histo­ ry also m ade her a h o rrib le ch o ice to en fo rce a "m a n d a te for c h a n g e ." She op p osed law s p ro te c tin g corp o rate whistleblowers and favored "tort reform," the euphemism used by people who want to exalt corp oration s ov er in d iv id u als damaged by them. Baird also belongs to a hom eow ners' association involved in a Fair Housing Act suit for blocking a family with 10 adopted minority children from moving into the neighborhood. Had she not declined the attorney general nomination, she would have run the federal department suing her organization. An old girl in the old boy network — that's progress? And then there s our new secretary of commerce, Ron Brown. During the confir­ mation hearings, Brown caught a little heat for having been a lobbyist for foreign cor­ porations, although having been a lobbyist for American corporations bothers no one in official Washington. (Nor does lobbying Brown had trouble during inaugural week, when word got out of a high-priced party in his honor sponsored by corporate Am erica. The party was cancelled, not because of the implications of people buy­ ing access through it, but because it was an "image problem" for the administration. Secretary of State Warren Christopher appears to be more of a gray nothingness, a time-server. He was second in command of the Carter administration's negotiations for the release of the hostages in Iran, which should inspire no one. On a darker note, Christopher lied about not knowing about U.S. military intelligence domestic spying activities against dissident citizens. Clinton foreign policy on the whole has been given over to the neoconservative Democrats who provided the "bipartisan consensus" for the crimes perpetrated by the Reagan-Bush junta. One glaring example is Penn Kemble, -------------------------------- — ■ who w ill head the U .S. In fo rm a tio n Agency, the government's foreign propa­ ganda arm. In the 1980s Kemble headed a group that lobbied for the contras and received money from Oliver North's illegal funding network. We all know about Secretary o f the Treasury Lloyd Bentsen's sterling record of savings and loan dealings, with his son carrying on the family tradition. Clinton's chief of staff, Thomas "Mac" McLarty, has S&L problems of his own. Don't expect any changes there; as before, crooks will pay a fraction of their S&L debts, while taxpayers pick up the majority. C lin ton m igh t not be as bad as the recently deposed junta. There have been bright spots. Clinton has followed up on h is p ro -ch o ice p ro m ises and can ned Quayle's odious "competitiveness" coun­ cil, which allowed politically connected corporations to skirt environmental and worker safety laws. And now we Kave a president with a weight problem, allergies, a brother who's been busted for drugs and a mother who plays the horses. Hell, it sounds like I'm related to him. If business as usual does not come to pass, it will be the public's doing. Public outrage torpedoed Zoe Baird. Phone calls from irate constituents made senators hint to her that she should go home. Both Clinton and Perot incited a spirit of political participation in people who had formerly shunned politics. Maybe it was a callous ploy on his part, but Clinton must reap what he has sown. Things will not be the same if the public takes its participato­ ry role seriously. As we have seen in the Baird case, pub­ lic outrage has the power to force Clinton * to treat "change" as more than a campaign buzzword. --------------------------- ----------- — 4 t Klos is a graduate student in history. MORE FIRING LIN C arto o n ists d isp lay in sen sitivity I was glad to see the return of Frolicking Pebble, but I am completely oftended by the cartoon Sexually Repressed Girl. I was especially turned off by the installment in which a main char­ acter encounters a gross smell in a women's bathroom (The Daily y Texan, Jan. 20). I recall a segment last semester in which the author made fun of a character for lacking large breasts. My guess is that the person creat­ ing these strips is like the star, physically and sexually, and is attempt­ ing to "rectify" her situation with these public displays. My advice is that she seek a therapist. The strip "Jesus Christ, Used superficially attacking a sim pleton's version of Car Salesman, Christianity, is the most distasteful cartoon I have seen in The Texan. An interesting point to ponder is that if the strip had been called Martin Luther King Jr., Used Car Salesman," mocking him in the same way it mocks Jesus, the paper would never have considered running it. How can a paper place so little value on a man who has affected the course of our species’ evolution? Soi ^where in the University's teeming masses another highly cre­ ative and astute cartoonist must exist. We need that talent. * . Jason Sykora Graduate student K los p atro n izes U n iv ersity an arch ists I must respond to character defamation toward us anarchists by George Klos ("Opponents beat Klan with melting p ot," The Daily 9 Texan, Jan. 21). I am one of the anarchists who helped organize resistance to the KKK rally on Jan. 16. I'm sick of our ideas being trivialized and mis­ represented in the media. I'm also sick of being patronized by middle- class liberals who are suckers for electoral politics. 6 K George says that we have a "trivial impact" beyond coffee houses. Obviously, he is ignorant of the amount of work we put into publiciz­ ing this event, including holding a benefit concert. We believe that ignoring fascism won't make it go away, but instead, will make it grow. Look at the situation in Germany now. The Klan has organized chapters in various cities in Germany, including suburbs of Berlin and Essen. The people of Austin clearly didn't want these goons preaching their white supremacist dogma here. However, the state spent thousands of dollars of taxpayers' money to protect these bigots. When we anarchists tried to exercise our free speech, we were rudely shoved off the Capitol steps and harassed. George says that anarchists are "pathetic and ineffectual." Well, I say that the present system and those who attempt to reform it are pathetic and ineffectual. D.L. Lingg History Hook Up With Pro-Cuts 00 oft 2801 GUADALUPE $6.95 REGULAR PRICE SPRING BREAK ‘93 SOUTH PADRE ISLAND $199 PER W EEK* You and 5 amigos can share a week in a 2 bedroom condo on S. Padre for just $ 19 9 .0 0 per person. This offer is limited and only available if you mention seeing this ad. CALL TODAY 800-926-6926 Island Reservation Service P.O.Box 3469 South Padre Island, T X 78597 *Rate is per person based on 6 people sharing a 2 bedroom condo the week of Mar. 13-Mar. 20. Tax and refundable damage deposit extra. MULTIPLY YO U R 20 Resumes on fine paper for $2.25. While you wait. Go farther, faster. Dobie Mall. Seven days a week. Monday through Thursday till midnight. 476-9171 GINNY'S PRINTING & COPYING 1993 CACTUS YEARBOOK CLASS PICTURES February 1 - 5 Texas Student Publications Room 4.122 8:30 a.m.-noon and 1:00 p.m.- 4:30 p.m. I Sitting Fees: $3.50-Graduate Students and Graduating Seniors $2.00-Sentors, Juniors, Sophomores, Freshmen OARINEED 10% off on the following services for a limited time with UT ID (student or faculty). • Oil Change • Heater & Coolant System Check " . « Tune -up • Brakes Complete engine & transmission rebuilding. Financing available. ALL WORK GUARANTEED 441-1933 SE HABLA ESPAÑOL HI-TECH s4cito*Hot¿ve 1801 S. CONGRESS (Between Riverside & Oitorf) Major Credit Cards Accepted AMEX/VISA/MC/DISCOVER With its more powerful 190- horsepow er engine, the new 1993 P re lu d e VTEC b rin g s even more driving excitement to H onda's p o p u la r lin e of so p histica te d personal sport coupes. The new 2.2 liter, DOHC 16- valve VTEC engine is the most p o w e rfu l e v e r o ffe re d in a Honda Division automobile in the United States. The engine block and cylin d e r head are aluminum alloy, with Honda's fib e r-re in fo rce d metal (FRM) technology used in the areas of the cylinder wall for enhanced cooling and durability. Like all 1993 Prelude engines, it uses Honda's second-order balance system, consisting of a pair of counter-rotating balance shafts, to counter engine vibration at mid- to high-rpm ranges. Essentially, Honda's VTEC (Variable Valve Timing and Lift E le c tro n ic C o n tro l) syste m co m b in e s lo w -rp m the driveability of a passenger car engine with the high-rpm output of a racing engine. At engine speeds below 4800 rpm, the two in ta ke and two e xh a u st v a lv e s at each c y lin d e r are ' actuated by low-rpm cam lobes, enhancing low-end torque and efficiency. At approxim ately 4800 rpm (depending on throttle position) an e le c tro n ic co n tro l u n it signals a spool valve to open, se n d in g e n g in e oil to sm a ll pistons in the rocker arms. The pistons lock the arms to a third rocker arm follower, which is actuated by a high-speed cam lobe. The valves then fo llo w intake and exhaust timing and lift which has been more closely optimized for high-rpm output and efficiency. As a result, the Prelude VTEC engine o ffe rs extremely flexible performance with a wide power band. The engine's output is rated at 190 hp at 6800 rpm, and 158 lb.-ft. of torque at 5300 rpm. Fuel is d e live re d th ro u g h M u lti-P o in t H onda's P ro g ram m e d Fuel In je c tio n (PGM-FI) system, with a dual­ stage intake manifold designed to improve engine breathing at low- to mid-range speeds while still retaining good high-rpm breathing. A special 4-into-2- into-1 w eld e d, tu b u la r steel e xh a u st m a n ifo ld s p e c ia lly designed for the VTEC engine is used. A m anual transm ission w ith short sh ift th ro w s is sta n d a rd on the P relude V TE C , with g e ar rations s p e cia lly selected to the VTEC e n g in e 's m atch performance character-istics. 5 -sp e e d The d o u b le w ish b o ne suspension front and rear helps the P re lu d e VTEC g ive h a n d lin g e x c e p tio n a l c a p a b ilitie s . G e n erous suspension travel and relatively low spring rates contribute to a supple, well-controlled ride. The pow er-assisted 4-wheel disc b ra kes fe a tu re a H onda- d e sig n e d a n ti-lo c k b ra kin g system (A B S ), a llo w in g the driver to retain steering control under hard braking. V a ria b le -a s s is t p o w e r steering is standard on all 1993 Preludes. The Prelude VTEC features seven-spoke 15-inch a llo y w h e e ls m ounted w ith 205/55 R15 87V Michelin XGT- V4 tires. Under its aggressively styled, a e ro d yn a m ic e x te rio r, th e Prelude body offers a strong, rig id p la tfo rm fu rth e r contributes to ride-comfort and th a t h a nd lin g p re ciso n . A pow er s u n ro o f w ith tilt fe a tu re is standard, as is an a ttractive rear spoiler. A driver's and passenger's airbag Supplemental Restraint System (SRS) tops a complete list of features. The standard air conditioning system utilizes R- 134-A , an e n v iro n m e n ta lly - friendly replacem ent for R-12 (freon).Other standard features ca ss e tte w ith inclu d e power w indow s and door locks, dual power mirrors, 5 x 20-watt AM/FM High-Power ste re o 7 speakers, a leather-w rapped steering wheel, cruise control, and a d riv e r's se a t w ith adjustable lumbar support and seatback memory feature. All 1993 Honda automobiles feature a 3-year/36,000-m ile limited warranty. r F A S T C A S H - T O D A Y Cars. Trucks. Running or Not. Same Day/Evening Service. We Com e To You. 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Lamar 12990 Research 5528 N. Lamar Next to Genie Car Wash 1 mile North of T.l. next to Sail & Ski Next to McDonald’s ndrews Dorm struggle finished Steve Scheibal Daily Texan Staff The battle over the future of Andrews Dormitory was decided Monday when a delegation from Andrews endorsed an administra­ tive compromise which would con­ vert the building from an all-female dorm to a coed honors dorm over the next four years. James Vick, vice president for stu­ dent affairs, laid out the administra­ tion's plan to Andrews resident rep­ resentatives in a closed meeting in his office Monday afternoon. Vick said the compromise will allow those currently living in Andrews to continue living there as the dorm is converted to a coed honors dorm over the next few years." I believe this will allow cur­ rent students who wish to remain [in the dorm] the opportunity to enjoy Andrews," Vick said. K atina Johnson, a journalism sophom ore who represented the Andrews residents in the meeting with Vick, said the conversion to a cced dorm might pose a problem over the next few yeais, and current A ndrew s residents w ould be encouraged to stay there next year. the said Vick conversion w o u ld n 't begin until there were enough vacancies to open a full floor to honors students. Johnson stressed that the admin­ istratio n should make an effort early on to give the honors vacan­ cies to women. "They should have no problem finding a pool of qualified women," Johnson said. Vick said converting the dorm into a coed residence will depend on the number of vacancies at the beginning of the 1993 fall semester. He added that the average return rate to UT dorms is 39 percent, but the num ber of returning students could be higher or low er for Andrews next fall. But D oug A nderson, at-large Students' Association representa­ tive, said the current turn-around rate for Andrews is 66 percent. "Some people may want to stay o r leave as a result of the discus­ sions," Vick said. "I don't know how to predict that." Mitika Goculdas, a finance senior who also played an active role in the discussions, said she was pleased they [the students] got their word across to administrators. "I'm happy they're not throwing anybody o u t," Goculdas said. "I feel it was a great compromise." Goculdas said that while there were no major problems with the compromise, she was worried about the future of Blanton and Littlefield, two other w om en's dorms in the quad area. ACG-UT transfer system unique arrangement Nassib Nabaa Daily Texan Staff A d ire c t tran sfer agreem ent betw een A ustin C om m unity C ollege and Baylor U niversity announced at the end of last semes­ ter is the latest in a series of agree­ ments ACC has made with schools across Texas, including one with the University in elementary certifica­ tion. ACC students in art, fine arts and science associate degree programs will be able to get full credit for their classes at ACC if they transfer to Baylor. At the U niversity, the similar education agreement is the only credit transfer agreement the U niversity has ever signed w ith another college. "We don't get very much into this kind of contractual arrangement at UT. But I believe this type of agree­ ment is common between a major university and its neighbors," said Keith Baird, senior administrative associate the Office of Admissions. in Baird said the ACC agreem ent serves as a model. "We are trying to set some other agreements with ACC. But it takes time to put together so many differ­ ent people from around the cam­ pus," he said. The ultimate goal is to set a common body of courses with ACC for each undergraduate program at the University. "We would welcome additional agreements with UT," said Exalton Delco, ACC vice president for acad­ emic affairs. The agreement between ACC and the University is a memo of under­ standing that facilitates the transfer of an ACC student getting an asso­ ciate degree. "It is an advising tool betw een the two institutions for students who are interested in getting the elem en tary c e rtific a tio n ," said Marilyn Kameen, the associate dean for Student Affairs in the College of Communication. Kameen said the agreement pro­ vides a table of correspondence betw een UT co u rses and ACC courses for stu d e n ts from ACC w ishing to transfer to the u n d er­ g ra d u a te p ro g ram in A p p lied Learning Development. The agreem ent w ith ACC w as signed in January 1991 by Dean Manuel Justiz from the College of Education and Delco. Students from ACC w ish in g to tra n fe r to the U n iv ersity are still re q u ire d to receive the approval of the Office of Admissions before they can be offi­ cially admitted. Delco said ACC has num erous agreements with other Texas uni­ versities, in clu d in g all-p ro g ram ag reem en ts w ith C oncordia L u th eran C ollege and A bilene Christian University, as well as an en g in e e rin g a rra n g e m e n t w ith Texas A&M. _ Sprechen Sie David Fitzgerald/Daily Texan Staff Howdy? A nna ¡ oom pson, le ft, of B a va ria and H elga von S c h w e in itz of W e s tp h a lia perused co p ie s of B e llv ille /W o c h e n b la tt and Das Wochenblatt on microfiche in the Center for American History Monday. University 101 ’ gets 2nd look Meghan Griffiths Daily Texan Staff The University Council voted Monday to support an orientation class for entering freshmen that will teach basic survival skills for dealing with the first year of campus life at a large school. "U niversity 101" will be an optional one-hour course meeting twice a week, and will be open to 100 students a semester. The class will be administered by the Department of Educational Psychology. I he course would be offered as a pilot program to better acquaint students with cultural, institutional and social opportunities available to them through the University. Guy Manaster, a professor of educational psycholo­ gy, is the first instructor scheduled for the course. Manaster said the class will be "an attempt to give stu­ dents an understanding of what they're getting into" at the University. Deanna Hayes, Students' Association executive director, said U niversity 101 also was im portant because it can help ease students' transition into col­ lege. "Education is also a m atter of how well you can adapt to your environment," Hayes said. But problems regarding grading specifications for the class could prevent it from being offered, said Gerhard Fonken, UT executive vice president and provost. Currently, the University does not allow freshmen with fewer than 30 hours to take a class on a pass/fail basis. University 101, which was first approved last year, was going to be m ade available for the fall 1992 semester, but the pass/fail rule prevented it from being offered. Seventy-eight freshmen enrolled, in the course last summer before it was dissolved. For the paradox, the course and the University received a Bum Steer award from 7 exas M onthly magazine last year. Free Video Doy! litsiiij. February 1091 Noon-lUO p.m. HII video & pinball games in the Texas Union Ret (enter Arcade will be on Free play.** Video Machines M i l Machines TERMINPVTOR m M m m\ **Free play does not include A ir Hockey. The fe a s Union The Rec Center is located on the lower level of the Texas Union. Liberal arts, natural sciences colleges sponsor employment exposition/fair Tara Copp Daily Texan Staff UT students will have the oppor­ tunity to meet company recruiters this week at job fairs sponsored by the Colleges of Liberal Arts and Natural Sciences. The fairs are expected to attract about 3,000 stu d e n ts, m any of whom will just be browsing, said Deann Blackstone, director of the College of Natural Sciences. from any 'Because the job market is so dif­ ficult and competitive, students can fair," benefit Blackstone said. "Students are hav­ ing to w ork h a rd e r and expose themselves to as many companies as they can to get hired." job The Liberal Arts Council will pre­ sent its third annual Career Expo on W ednesday in the foyer of the Undergraduate Library in the Peter T. Flawn Academic Center. The Technology Fair presented by the C ollege of Natural Sciences will take place Thursday and Friday on the fourth floor atrium of the Flawn academ ic center from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. and 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. respective- ty- The Career Expo will bring 53 dif­ ferent companies to campus, a 35 “Any event which intro­ duces companies to the quality of UT students is beneficial.” —David Rhodi, Liberal Arts Council percent increase in company partici­ pation from last year, according to Barbara Meyers, assistant dean of the College of Liberal Arts. D avid Rhodi, presid en t of the Liberal Arts Council, said the reason for the increase was a strong joint effort this year between the Career Center and the Liberal Arts Council to promote the Expo. "We sent approximately 2,400 let­ ters to companies, and we targeted those w ho we were interested in [coming to the UT campus]," Rhodi said. Michael Stanton, chairman of the Careers Committee of the Liberal Arts Council, said that both the sta­ tus of the job market and a growing appreciation for liberal arts gradu­ ates contributed to the jump in busi­ nesses participating in the job fair. The job m arket is tighter than ever, and companies are looking for better qualified people," Stanton said. "Companies are realizing that liberal arts graduates function as well as or better than g rad u a tes with specific degrees because they are well-rounded." Interview ers are sch ed u led to atten d the Expo from P rocter & Gamble, the U.S. D ep artm en t of State-Foreign Service, M cN eil P h arm aceutical, N o rth w e ste rn Mutual and General Foods. The Expo, w hich is ta rg e te d toward liberal arts seniors, is open to undergraduates from all colleges. "The Expo is primarily for liberal arts majors, but it also gets under­ g rad u a tes inform ed a b o u t th eir futures," Rhodi said. "I think any event which introduces companies to the quality of UT students is ben­ eficial." The Technology Fair will bring 20 com panies and o rg an izatio n s to campus, including Advanced Micro Devices, EDS Research, Lockheed and The Gallup Poll. in te rn sh ip s or "We are hoping to get some sum­ m er fu ll-tim e employment opportunities made to students," Blackstone said. Many of the students attending will be making a first contact with potential employers. V f we've got 11! t i t t a i t a s After your education comes action. As a new grad you’re out to change the world. At Mentor Graphics, you can. As the pacesetter in Electronic Design Automation, we’ve got what it takes to give the brightest college grads outstan­ ding opportunities to utilize their talents to the fullest. BSEE/CS a n d M SEE/CS C a n d id a te s We have co n tin u in g openings for Software Development Engineers, who play a leading role in the design, development, specification and m aintenance of a wide variety of applications for EDA tools. Projects utilize C and C++ and may involve schematic entry, d igital and analog circuit sim ulation, fault and tim in g sim ­ ulation and physical layout of software. Candidates should have UNIX, HP, Sun and DEC experience. If you've got what it takes, we’re up to the challenge. We also have openings in our 1C Technology Center in Tokyo, Japan for IC Design Engineers. C O M P A N Y P M M N T A 1 IO N Monday, February 15 Cockrell Hall. 7-9pm O N -C A M P U S IN T E R V IE W S Tuesday & W ednesday, February 16 & 17 To schedule an interview, contact your Career Planning and Place­ ment Office, if you are unable to attend, send your resume to: Corporate Staffing, Dept. 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TEXAN SUPER SAVERS COUPON COUPON POLO • GIORGIO ARMANI LOGO “Your Eyes Are Important To Us” $50 STUDENT DISCOUNT ON PURCHASE OF COMPLETE PAIR OF GLASSES FIRST QUALITY EYEWEAR & CONTACT LENSES Medical Center Optical 3 4 1 1 N. Lamar 459-1912 10-6 M-F 11-3 Most Sat. Prescription Required or Lenses Duplicated L’AMY FRATELLI LOZZA COUPON Independent Opticlanry I Registered Opticians Certified by Amer. Bd. of Opticianry GUESS COMPLETE 14-P0INT OIL, LUBE, AND FLUID SERVICE 38th & Guadalupe 451-3708 2711 West Anderson 451-9709 1 705 W. Ben White 442 0909 Ohlen at Research 832-8384 12621 Research 250-1515 G oo d at Austin jiffy lu b e locations only. M a jo r Credit Cards Accepted Expires 3/CV93 N o t valid w ith any other offer. Up to 6 qts. of oil. Cash value 1 /2 0 th of one cent. # 5 $ COUPON $ Outdoor Adventures offers Spring Break Fun Intramurals • Outdoor Adventures • Sport Clubs • Open Rec • Non-Student Rec Sports Review Continuing A University Tradition • Education Through Recreation Outdoor Equipment Rentals The Outdoor Equipment Rental Service is located in the Gregory Gym Store. For more information call 471-3134. Item Manufacturer Rate Day Weekend Week Shelter Tents 6-PERSON 4-PERSON 3-PERSON 2-PERSON Tarps Steeping Bags Ensoiite Pads Air Mattresses Storage | Backpacks Eureka Base Camp Eureka Timberline North Face Big Frog Eureka Timberline Sova North Face Cat’s Meow 20 Thermarest External Frame Internal Frame River/Dry Storage BagsNorthwest River Supply Kelty Tioga (S., m., & L.) Kelty Track Pack j Bike Bags(Panniers) Cannondale Powderiine j Ski Bags ¡ Duffel Bags Camp/Kitchen Stoves 2-Burner 1 -Burner Coleman Coleman Peak 1 Feather 400 Coleman Double Mantle (with FueHSigg Lanterns Fuel Bottles Coolers Circular Cont. igloo Igloo Ice Chest Coleman Northwest River Supply Open Country Deluxe 4-Person Set Water Jugs5-Gallon Roll-A-Tables Cook Kits Protection Rain/Windpants Rain Jackets Life Jackets : Gaitors Miscellaneous Climbing Shoes Headlamps Binoculars North Face HydroSeal (S., m., & L.) North Face HydroSea (S., m., & L.) Coleman (Large & Medium) North Face Asolo Entrada Eve mew Binolux $5 $5 $4 $4 $2 $2 $1 $2 $4 $4 $3 $2 $2 $1 $3 $3 $3 $2 $2.50 $2.50 $2.50 $2.50 $ 1 0 $ 9 $ 8 $ 8 $ 4 $ 5 $ 2 $ 4 $ 8 $ 8 $ 6 $ 4 $ 4 $ 2 $ 5 $ 5 $ 6 $ 3 $ 5 $ 5 $ 5 $ 5 $2.50 $ 5 $2.50 $ 5 $2.50 $3 $2.50 $ 5 $ 6 $ 5 $3 $2 $3 $3 $2 $ 4 $ 4 $ 6 $ 6 $ 4 $20 $18 $16 $16 $ 8 $12 $ 4 $ 8 $15 $15 $12 $ 8 $ 8 $ 4 $10 $10 $12 $ 4 $10 $10 $10 $10 $10 $10 $10 $12 $10 $ 9 $ 8 $12 $12 $ 8 Outdoor Adventures is for students and faculty who are interested in escaping Austin for a short time on exciting, fun, and educational trips to the great outdoors. All trip partici­ pants must be covered by medical insurance and are required to show proof (membership card) of medical insurance at the time of registration. Otherwise, a $2 per day charge will be added to the cost of the trip for individuals who fail to provide proof. Anyone interested in a trip or an activity sponsored by the Outdoor Program can stop by Gregory Gym 31, or call 471-1093 for more informa­ tion. Payment for trips may be made with cash, check, Visa, or Mastercard. Open Kayak Roll January 2 4 and F ebruary 1 1 If you are a kayaker and have trou­ ble finding pool time to practice rolls, the Open Kayak Roll is for you. This mostly informal session is set up for you to practice your roll technique. There will be an instructor on sight to show you the basics. The fee is $7 ($10 non-UT). Registration is open in Gregory Gym 31. Kayak Beginning Workshop January 2 7, 3 0 , 31 February 3 & 7 This popular workshop involves three pool sessions, an afternoon on Town Lake, and a day on the San Marcos River. You’ll learn to enter and exit the boat, basic strokes, the mechanics of the roll, and some river dynamics. Die guides are some of the best instructors in the area. The fee is $60 ($80 non-UT) and includes all transportation, equipment, and instruction. Classes are small and very popular. Registration is open in Gregory Gym 31. Backpack Lost Maples February' 13- February 14 Join Recreational Sports on an overnight backpacking trip to Lost Maples State Natural Area. This trip provides an excellent opportunity for the experienced backpacker to learn about backpacking skills. The limestone canyons of Lost Maples are lined by bigtooth maples and carved by spring-fed waters. Dripping flora are nestled into the sheltered canyon walls, and abundant white-tailed deer populate the area A $40 ($54 non-UT) fee includes transportation, guides, and two meals. Registration is open in Gregory Gym 31. Call 471-1093 for more information. Effective Canoeing Workshop February 2 1 , 2 3 , 2 5 , & 2 8 This workshop involves one pool session, two evening sessions on Town Lake, and a day on the San Marcos River. All aspects of the sport of canoeing will be covered including river dynamics. UT guides are some of the best instructors in the area. The fee is $40 ($50 non- UT) and includes all transportation, equipment, instruction. and Registration is open in Gregory Gymnasium 31. Game Equipment 1 Volleyball Sets, Softball Sets i Tug of War Rope Intramurals Intramural Tube Basketball Be sure to enter your team in the upcoming IM innertube water bas­ ketball tournament Teams are coed and made up of three men and three women. The tournament will be a double elimination format and all games will be played at the Gregory Gym pool. Entry is $10 per team and is due at registration. Practice times will be available for all interested teams on Thursday, February 4th. Sports Trivia Bowl What two teams played in the first N.F.L. Championship game that ended in overtime? If you or your friends are interested in sports trivia like the question above, then hurry to Gregory Gym 30 and enter the Intramural Sports Trivia Bowl. A double elimination format will be used with round 1 beginning on Feb. 9th or Feb. 11th. Teams will play 30 minute matches and competition will be held in the RSC 2.104. Intramural Softball entries open Monday, February 22nd. Over 600 teams entered last year’s tourney so don’t be left out of the exciting action of this year’s tournament Entry fee is $40.00 per team and is due upon registration. Men’s, Women’s and Coed leagues will be offered so don’t hesitate drop by Gregory Gym 30 or call 471-3116 for more information. PLAY BEGINS FRIDAY, MARCH 5THÜ! IM Softball Officials NEEDED— No Experience Necessary!! Pay begins at $4.62 per game and return­ ing officials earn more. Stop by Gregory Gym 28 or call Randall Ford at 471-3116 for more information. ON THE IM HORIZON EVENT: Innertube Water B-Ball Sports Trivia Bowl Tennis Doubles Slam Dunk 3-Point Shootout Softball Table Tennis Singles Tennis Mixed Doubles Golf Doubles ENTRY DEADLINE TODAY, FEB. 2ND TODAY, FEB 2ND FEB.9TH FEB. 10TH FEB.10TH OPENS FEB. 22ND OPENS TUE. FEB 23RD OPENS TUE. FEB 23RD OPENS TUE. MARCH 2ND Stop by Gregory Gym 30 or call 471-3116 for more information these upcoming intramural activities Personal Em Po w e rm ent Open to All Faculty and Staff Empower yourself to do more than just make throw-away New Year's resolutions.* Find mner-directedness to discover a personal approach to wellness.* What you get with the P E P Program: Five workbook modules helping derive a Personal Empowerment lifestyle approach to each: Exercise Eating Work Stress Overall Wellness Six workshops led by car­ ing. knowledgeable in­ structors that w ill help you gain insight to your personal power. (Offered at discounted fees.) PEP buck good for one $2 workshop. PEP buck for $1 dis­ count on a T-shirt PEP incentive awards for completing pre- and post- evaluations. Noo-Student Program Member $10 Non-Member $15 Workbooks will be available for distribution beginning January 19. Register early and make your commitment to start 1993 in a PEP way. Pnatgaxiaaon a reparad for ati classes Cbne by Gregwy G y n 30 or call <71-5234 i The Uorversit* of Texas u A nó n Nos-StudeM Program '« to » ® » » necntATtoHAL SP O U T S Non Student O rie n ta tio n s to C irc u its W eights will be held Tuesday, February 2 from 6:00 - 7:30 pm in Bellmont and again on Friday, February 12 at 5:30 - 7:00 pm in Bellmont. The Super Circuit Workout uses muscular endurance exercises, using machine weights at low settings, alternating with instructor led aero­ bic activity. There’s music, friends, fun, and a great workout to boot. Class meets Wednesdays from February 3 thruogh March 10 at 6:15 - 7:00pm. Weighty Issues will provide more in depth strength training using both machine and free weights. Geared toward the beginner and advanced beginner it will meet Tuesdays and Campus Wellness T alkin’ W alkin’ is for anyone interested in the possibility of start­ ing up a walking club. The discus­ sion will be held during the workout as well as tips for improving the effi­ ciency and effectiveness of your exercise walking style. Class meets Saturday, February 6 from 10:00 to 11:00 am at Clark field. Cost is $5 or $2 for Non-Student Program mem­ bers. I reat your valentine to a special hands-on” workshop as you learn to give each other relaxing neck and back rubs in Massage For Two on Saturday, February 13, 10:30 am - 12:30 pm. $10 fee, $5 fee for mem­ bers of the Non-Student Program. All classes require pre-registra­ tion. Come by Gregory Gym 30 or call 471-5234 for additional information. Thursdays, February 16 through March 11 at 6:00 - 7:00 pm. Run and Peak will get you in ter­ rific shape for challenging the Capitol 10,000 and still feel great when you cross the finish line! The class meets Wednesdays, February 10 through March 31 at 6:00 - 7:00pm. include Other classes the Freestyle and Backstroke Clinic on Friday, February 5 at 6:00 pm. All Fitness, Yoga and Tai Chi classes also have space available and are offered at convenient times for facul­ ty and staff. All classes require pre-registra­ tion. Come by Gregoiy Gym 30 or call 471 -5 23 4 for additional information. Rec Sports Review The “ Rec Sports Review “ is a w eekly p ro d u c tio n of the Division of Recreational Sports. It is d e s ig n e d to keep the University community abreast of all re c re a tio n a l activities. Phone num bers for the various programs within the Division of Recreational Sports are listed below. STAFF Editor....................Richard Robson Assistant Editor.. Catherine Rearick Intramurals....................... 471-3116 Open Recreation............... 471-6370 Sport Clubs....................... 471-4003 Outdoor Program.............. 471-1093 Non-Student.......................471-5234 Facility Hotline.................. 471-4373 Gym Stores.......................471-3134 CANOE IDWER CANYONS March 13-21 The 100-mile stretch of the Rio Grande through Big Bend National Park offers some of the most remote river-running available in the coun­ try. The area’s remoteness and diffi­ culty of access lead many to consider the Rio Grande to be the third wildest river canyon in the United States, ranking behind the Grand Canyon and Hell’s Canyon in Idaho. Many side canyons drift off from the main ones, luring the curious hiker to explore, and several hot springs along the way will relax sore mus­ cles. Eagles and coyotes may be glimpsed. A trip fee of $260 ($305 non-UT) covers transportation, food while in the canyons, canoes, and group equipment. Registration is open in Gregory Gym 31. camping RAFT THE LOWER CANYON March 13-21 Ride the Rio Grande through the western reaches of Big Bend National Park during Spring Break. Go via raft through Class II ( Class III at higher water levels) rapids. After putting in at LaLinda trip partic­ ipants will and float the entire Lower Canyon stretch. Die $310 ($355 non- UD fee covers transportation, group equipment, guides, and food while on the river. Registration is open in Gregory Gym 31 or call 471-1093 for more information. BIG BEND BACKPACKING March 13-21 The Chisos Mountains thrust out of the Chihuahuan desert to heights over 7,000 feet Die mountains also harbor the southernmost stands of Ponderosa pine in the United States. Join the Outdoor Program on an exploration of these mountains, their foothills, and the desert floor. The $260 ($305 non-UT) fee covers food while backpacking, transportation, experienced guides, and group camp­ ing equipment Registration is open in Gregory Gym 31. For more infor­ mation and a daily itinerary call 471- 1093. I JT Dance Team Offers Workshop UT FENCING CLUB UT LONGHORN ARCHERS The UT Fencing Club invites fencers of all levels to participate in the intense, fast paced sport of fenc­ ing. The club meets on Mondays from 5:30 to 8:30 pm and on Tuesdays from 5:00-10:00 pm. Fencers and non-fencers are given personal lessons and most equip­ ment is supplied at no extra charge. In addition UT Fencers attend tournaments all over the state and host tournaments here as well. The club has a great and friendly attitude and is dedicated to helping beginners become competitive, quality fencers. For more information, please call Kyle at 416-1260 or Joanne at 453- 0768. See you at practice. UT DANCE TEAM in ll:00am-4:00pm The UT Dance Team will be offer­ ing a dance workshop on February 6 from the Recreational Sports Center 1.106. Three dances and a technique class will be taught Die cost of the work­ shop is $8 if you pre-register and $10 at the door. The following week try­ outs will be held on Monday, February 8; Wednesday, February 10; and Thursday, February 11 at 7:15pm in RSC 1.106. There will be a $2 processing fee and everyone should wear dance attire. To pre-reg­ ister and for more information please call 346-2688 or 451-6065. The UT Longhorn Archers: James Flores, Scott Williams, Anna DeLaGarza, and Kristen Senechal will travel to Nevada to compete in the Las Vegas Shoot on Thursday, February 4. The first club meeting was held last Tuesday, but it’s never too late to join. Meetings are held Tuesdays at 7:00pm in the Anna Hiss Gym Archery Range. For more informa­ tion, call Kristen at 458-8740. UT TENNIS CLUB The UT Tennis Club is still accept­ ing sign ups for Team Tennis League. Club practices are every Tuesday, Friday, and Sunday from 4:00-6:00 pm at the Whitaker Tennis Courts and located at 51st Guadalupe St. Sign up for spring team tennis league at the practice or call Setyawaty at 443-0461 or Jason at 451-7681 UT ROADRUNNERS The Roadrunners will be meeting in front of Bellmont Hall at 5pm on Mondays and Wednesdays through­ out the semester for 6 mile runs. We may schedule additional meetings for people training for the Motorola- Austin Marathon in March, so come by if you are interested or call Eric at 458-1738 for more information. Weight Room Orientation Have you ever wanted to: Learn how to program a stairmaster? Learn what equipment is in the RSC Weight Room? Learn how to do the fit test on the Lifecycle? Learn how to use CYBEX weight equipment? If you answered yes to any of these questions then, we can help! Sign up for one or both of these classes at the Recreational Sports Center Wright Room. Call Recreational Sports, 471-6370 or ask the Weight Room Super­ visors for more information. 1. Overview of the RSC Weight Room Mondays Tuesdays (Jan. 25 - March 14) General orientation to all the equipment in both conditioning and free weight areas. 8:30 am 2:30 pm 2. Programming the Cardiovascular Equipment Wednesdays Thursdays 8:30 am 2:30 pm (Jan. 25 - March 14) Learn to program Stairmasters, Lifecycles, Lifesteps, Schwinn Air Dynes and Concept II Rowers. STATE & LOCAL T h e D a il y T e y a n T uesday. February 2, 1993 Page 9 Krueger to cut own salary, urges national budget audit Rebecca Stewart Daily Texan Staff U.S. Sen. Bob Krueger announced Monday that he would cut his salary and office expenses by 20 percent and called for a federal audit of the national budget to target additional spending cuts. The I exas Democrat said he was introducing legisla­ tion that calls for an independent audit team to "expose waste in government." He said the team would report directly to the executive branch and authorize the presi­ dent to impound wasteful money and apply it to the national debt. "Before we ask middle-income families to sacrifice any more than they already have, we must first make governm ent sacrifice," Krueger said. "[The govern­ ment] does not have the guts to stop wasteful spend­ ing." Krueger was appointed as an interim senator by Gov. Ann Richards in January to fill the remainder of Lloyd Bentsen's term until a May 1 election. Bentsen's seat was vacated when he was appointed secetary of the Treasury by President Clinton. Krueger, who was sworn in 12 days ago, said that since taking office, he has only heard how taxpayers must sacrifice.'T agree, it is time for sacrifice; but the question is who should sacrifice first," Krueger said. The sen ato r an n o u n ced th at he w ould cut his $133,600 salary by 20 percent. Krueger also said he would cut his office expenses by 20 percent and elimi­ nate newsletter-type mass mailings. It is time for members of Congress and senators to make the same kind of sacrifices within their own bud­ gets and within their own households," Krueger said. He also said he would support a balanced budget amendment and a line-item veto. Krueger said he spon­ sored a similar bill calling for a balanced budget 15 years ago. Candidates running against Krueger in the special May election blasted the senator's proposals. Republican candidate Kay Bailey Hutchison said in 1975 when Krueger was a member of Congress, he voted to increase congressional junk mail budgets, trav­ el allowances and staff. "Bob Krueger is fast getting a reputation for changing his opinions when it's politically expedient," Hutchison said Monday. "He says now he wants to cut congres­ sional perks and control spending." Krueger campaign manager Greg Hartman said votes taken almost 20 years ago are not relevant to today's government. Vallejo trial jurors are selected . Shaping up Alicia Wagner/Daily Texan Staff Jeff Mead Daily Texan Staff Testimony will begin Tuesday in the capital m u rd er trial of Paul Vallejo, charged w ith killing an Austin cab driver, after a six-man, six-w om an jury w as selected Monday. Prosecuting and defense attor­ neys questioned about 70 potential jurors Monday to determine the 12 who will serve. Ten of the jurors are white and two are Hispanic. Vallejo is being tried for the mur­ der of cab driver Eleazar Hinojosa and faces up to life in prison if con­ victed.Hinojosa, 57, was murdered Dec. 17,1990, and autopsies showed he had been shot in the back of the head several times with a .22-caliber weapon. Prosecuting attorneys decided in January not to press for the death penalty — the maximum sentence in a capital m urder conviction — after one of the chief investigators of the m u rd e r said he d o u b ted Vallejo's guilt. The said fo u r-p ag e m em o Vallejo's fingerprints did not match fingerprints found in H inojosa's cab. Prosecuting attorneys said that the timing of the announcement of the memo and the decision to drop the death penalty as an option were coincidental. The attorneys said they were unsure whether the mur­ der was premeditated or not. Defense attorneys did not know M onday w h eth er Vallejo w ould take the witness stand in his own defense.L eon G rizzard , one of Vallejo's attorneys, told prospective jurors that the decision will come later in the trial. "W e d o n 't know at this point whether Paul Vallejo will testify or not," Grizzard said. Vallejo is also charged in connec­ tion with two other m urders and burglary. One of the murder charges facing Vallejo involves the death of anoth­ er A ustin cab driver, John Mann Parrish II, who was found dead in the trunk of his cab two days after Hinojosa was murdered.Parrish, 41, was also found with .22-caliber gun­ shot wounds to the head. P rosecuting atto rn ey s have offered Vallejo a life sentence in return for a guilty plea, but Vallejo has rejected the bargain. Vallejo was initially charged with intentional murder, which carries a sentence from 25 years to life imprisonment. He was then indicted on capital murder charges in September 1991 after he rejected plea bargains from the prosecution. Prosecutors will call their first witness after opening statem ents are made from both sides Tuesday. The trial will be heard at the Travis County Courthouse beginning at 9 a.m. and Judge Tom Blackwell will preside. Associated Press HOUSTON — Twenty-one vic­ tims or survivors of a gas pipeline explosion near Brenham last spring have received more than $90 million in a settlem en t w ith Sem inole Pipeline Co., attorneys said. Houston attorney Joe Jamail said the last of his clients, who included the families of two women and a child killed in the blast, received th eir sh are of the settlem en t Monday. "I just finalized the last one," Jamail said. "Som e are p ro p erty dam age [cases] and had small claims, but the major personal injuries w ere three people killed and [others who Sharon Gaisford, owner of Icon Art on Rio Grande, shapes a tube of glass into the word “rare” for a neon and sculptures in Austin for more than eight years. sign for Europa Books. She has been making signs Pipeline blast victims get $90 million were] injured." The April 7 gas explosion killed 5-year-old Derick Meinen; Gloria Driver, 46; and Driver's daughter, D elores M edve, 27. The b last injured 23 people and caused dam­ age of more than $6.5 million. The gas em an ated from w hat authorities believe w as an over­ loaded underground salt dome stor­ age facility in the rural area. The salt dome, which had been used to store liquefied petroleum gas, is owned by Seminole Pipeline Co. Jamail said his clients actually set­ tled their cases against Seminole, C oastline Gas P ipeline, an d Seminole's parent company, United Texas Transmission, in December. " W e 're very h a p p y w ith it," Jamail said of the settlement, which he described as "$90 million plus." "I have had this case on file less than five months and they paid a record amount and they should." WANTED ASTHMATICS!!! Are you interested in participating in a research study testing an investigational asthma medication? You may qualify if you are: 1.18 to 65 Years Old 2. Have a diagnosis of mild to moderate asthma 3. Have been a non-smoker for at least one year. Financial compensation, medication and free medical evaluation provided for participation. To learn more about this study please call: HealthQuest Research If you need the removal . of wisdom teeth call 320-1630 BIO M EDICA L R E SE A R C H G R O U P INC, a Financial incentive provided in exchange for your opinion on pain medication following oral surgery. Approved Clinical Research Study. Surgery performed by Board Certified/Eligible Oral Surgeons. . FREE SANDWICH Buy a medium or large and receive a small sandwich free. Relax. Well Blow Up Your School Wale ©VEN SANDWICHES Enlargements and oversized copies. Open 24 hours. 476-5221 x] Tires 2/16/ 93 2200 Guadalupe at 22nd St. (Downstairs) ac m Fresh Sourdough and Whole Wheat Bread baked fresh daily Pick-up orders accepted Daily Specials klnko? Medical Aits at 26th & four more locations. TFVTIP I Lit Hr W ANT A DATE? How about Wednesday, February 3. i l l I I l l l l l I I It's the 12th class day of the spring semester, and it's also the DEADLINE for: • an undergraduate to add a course. • a student to drop a course for a possible refund. • a graduate student to add a course, with the required approvals. • a graduate student to change registration to or from the credit/no credit basis. W HAT SHOULD YOU DO? • Check your class schedule. Make sure it is correct by calling TEX at 475-9800, and use transaction code 6. • Make sure your local address is correct so we can send you any refunds or add bills. You can update your address in your department or dean's office, or in the Office of the Registrar. TEX, the Telephone Enrollment eX change Office of th« Registrar Tiie University of Texts at Austin THE CACTUS YEARBOOK STAFF IS NOW ACCEPTING NOMINATIONS FOR THE 1 9 9 3 * ■ - _ — ' *’ i * H I . -. . J & ■ i ‘-Si OUTSTANDING STUDENT GOODFELLOW AWARDS - ' : . • '• • . ■ • - ... ; V • $ " ? ' ■ A. • ' * . ••. • * . Pick up nomination form s at Texas Student Publications, 25th Street and W hitis Avepuer Room 4.112, weekdays, 8:30 a.m. - 4:30 p m Nomination deadline is February 12 ^^age 10 Tues^ay^ebruar^^^99^^ ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT CRITIC'S CHOICE ‘Etching’ traces artistic evolution Leigh Fink Daily Texan Staff R em brandt van R ijn 's e tc h in g Landscape with a and Cottage Large Tree c a p ­ tu re s the s im : p lic ity o f 17th century peasant life. The thatch­ s its ed ro o f p e a c e fu lly at w a t e r 's the edge. On the left, a detailed barrel and rowboat wait to be discovered. A contrasting bleak sky lies to the right. The detail, important to prac­ titio n e rs of r e a listic n a tu r a lism , brings the im pression to life. O v er fo u r c e n tu rie s , e tc h in g e v o lv e d fro m an im ita tio n o f e n g r a v in g to a form o f a r tis tic expression independent of tradition. A new e x h ib it c a lle d “ E tch in g : From Its Origins to the R evival" at the A rch er M. H u n tin g to n A rt G a lle ry m a p s th is c h a n g e w ith im pressions from the major painter- etchers of each style. "Etching: From Its Origins to the R evival" is com prised of nearly all new a q u isitio n s n ev er d isp la y e d before at the gallery. Three informal gallery talks later this m onth w ill help to complete the exhibition. Curator Jonathan Bober designed this exhibition as part of an under­ g rad u ate sem in ar la st fall d u e to lack of an adequate text docum ent­ ing the history of etching. "Etching: From Its Origins to the R evival" is a valuable and enjoyable exhibition to experience. Etching originally evolved in the 16th century as a w ay for artists to escape the labor involved in engrav­ ing, in which prints were m ade on a design scratched into a metal plate. By coating the plate w ith a var­ n ish , on w h ich th e d e s ig n w a s scratch ed , a r tists co u ld a v o id an extraordinary am ount of labor. A s the succession of en gravin gs at the g a lle ry sh o w s, the su b jec t matter of religious scenes, from the sacrifice of A bram to the lam enta­ tion o f C h rist, c a rrie d ov er from e n gravin g and rem ained con stan t for this century. ETCHING: FROM ITS ORIGINS TO THE REVIVAL Artists: Albrecht Durer, Giovanni Battista Piranesi, Antonio Tempesta, Rembrandt van Rijn and others Showing at: Archer M. Huntington Art Gallery Date: Through March 7 Initially influenced by engraving, etchers in northern Europe did not ta k e a d v a n ta g e o f th e fre e d o m allowed by etching over engraving. But in Italy, a s Bober says, etchers developed a freer style, lettin g the personality of the artist come out in his art. Francesco Parm igianino lead the development of this concept of etch­ ing as drawing. He is, as Bober says, "the inventor of the idea of etching as draw ing." Different styles developed in the north and sou th o f E u ro p e in the 17th century. N orth ern E u ro p ean artists like Rem brandt took care to be precise in their etchings. Italians, such as the Tiepolo family, gave less attention to exact details in the rep­ resentation of subject matter. With the growth of etching as an art form , etchers began to explore differen t k in d s of su b ject m atter. Artists began to depict im pressions of lan d scap es, co ttages and Greek m y th s. The fr e e d o m o f a r tis tic e xp ressio n w ou ld not d e v e lo p so fully for another two centuries. D u rin g the 17th an d 18th ce n ­ tu r ie s, the r is in g m id d le c la s s acquired a taste for etched rep ro­ ductions of existin g pain tin gs and scu lp tu res. T his a sp e ct of etching led to m o d ern p h o to g ra p h y an d lithography. Using what Bober calls "a poetic, m etaph oric, tran scen d en tal in ter­ pretation of the everyday and famil­ i a r ," so m e a r t is t s to o k a new approach to their subjects. In w orks like G iov an n i B attista P ir a n e s i's v e r tig o - in s p ir in g The Gothic Arch, freedom and spontane­ ity of creation took precedence over the earlier attention to exact detail. In th e 19th c e n tu ry , e tc h in g Donald Byrd/The Group’s searing The Minstrel Show examines the old American practice of lampooning African-Americans. Black History Month In the first week of Black History Month, Austin will see two theatri­ cal p erform an ces rem em bering the turbulent experience of African- Am ericans. The dance group D onald B y rd /T h e G roup will bring The Minstrel Show to the UT M cCullough Theatre Friday and Saturday at 8 p.m. By looking at minstrelsy, the 19th century practice am ong white perform ers of putting on blackface and lam pooning former slaves, choreographer D onald Byrd and The G roup exam ine A m erican racial stereotyp es. I ickets can be bought at all UTTM TicketCenters. For the next tw o weekends, Austin Com munity College will present Spunk, a play written by George Wolfe, based on stories by Nora Zeale Hurston. For more information or to reserve tickets, call Theatre Austin at 451-5800. In S a lv a to r R o s a ’s 1662 e tc h in g , m o d e s tly title d The G e n iu s o f Salvator Rosa, the finely etched details show the growing artistry of European etchers. The etching comes from the Archer M. Huntington Museum Fund of the UT Huntington Gallery. reach ed its m atu rity. It becam e a te c h n iq u e th a t a llo w e d fo r th e expression of the artist's personality n ot se e n sin c e th e 17th ce n tu ry . Subject m atter varied w idely from landscapes to cityscapes to people's activity in the city. In the end, etching grew to stand, as Bober sa id ,"a technique defining its own term s" in which "th e char­ acter o f the [artist's] hand is equally im p ortan t a s w h at is ren d ered ... remaining true to the artist's vision rather than tradition." T im Allen's ‘Home Associated Press NEW YORK — Scien tists th eorize that w om en ch oose “ face-to -face" encounters with one another, while men prefer "shoul- der-to-shoulder" activities. C e rta in ly , fro m c o a s t to c o a s t it w as sh o u ld er-to-sh ou ld er for S u n d a y 's S u p er Bowl telecast. A cross the lan d, m en w ere planted like hedgerow s in front of the tube. But now that the em pties have been cor­ ralled and the m icrowave popcorn sw ept up for another year, m en can return to their favorite weekly TV haunt. N o , n ot American Gladiators or Hunter reruns. It's Home Improvement, seen W ednesdays at 8 p.m. CST on ABC. This is the series that cuts through the blarney and lets men see Improvement’ creates home í or wild men Wilson, Home’s shadowy next-door neighbor, is a paternal pres­ ence modeled on the poet Robert Bly. them selves for what they are: clowns, sure. B ut c lo w n s w ith a w ild m an g r o w lin g inside. N ow in its second season, this w ildly suc­ cessful sitcom w as inspired by the standup routines of its star, Tim Allen,-who sum m ed up the m ale drive in his tradem ark “ More pow er!" But Home a lso w as sp u rre d by the so- called m en's movement, a personal crusade by men to stop feeling so much like clowns to reconnect with their collective m asculin unconscious, and, should the m ood strike to beat drum s or cry and feel OK about it. Wilson, Home's shadow y next-door neigh bor, is a paternal presence m odeled on th< poet Robert Bly, author of the best-selling sou rceb ook of the m en 's m ovem ent, Iroi Please see Home Improvement, page 11 ***ON*Hrs & ’ % IO )0 IJ. Entenmann’s-Oroweat Bakery Outlet V ÍÍM OROWtxr. Boboli Pizza C rust— Large or Small 5 Off, O FF IMPROVE SU C C EED YOUR GPA! AT U T Maintain Your GPA for Fraternities and Sororities Keep Your Scholarships & Grants Graduate Sooner . Get Better Grades 5312 A irport Blvd. 454-9673 Expires: 2/19/92 l j f e u s e o l l mnmmm ju s e o í 1% \ T O R SlW Since 1980 ^ ^ 3 ving cost, time & hassels) t x t K t K O r l K t y t K ' 472-6666 Open 7 DAYS-A-WEEK ill Midnight Sunday-Thursday Romantic Flights & Adventure H ot A ir Balloon Tours Gift Certificates (5 1 2 )4 4 0 1492 saasassB It Store Hours: Mon-Fri Saturday 10:00-6:00 10:00-5:00 ^ PAN AMD CITV 1 JB€ACH. FLORIDO imfifiiC fíK ‘93 s& s? Nwfc*f« fr*m *119 CiUtt Iw l. Coll DICKSON PRODUCTIONS k 1-800-880-2754 TH E OFFICE OF THE R EG ISTR A R HAS MOVED! (its door, th a t is...) For Certification-D iplom as-Records-Transcripts-Veterans Affairs, go to Main Building, Room 1, and follow the signs to the services. hith art located behind the inform ation desk in the central hallw ay of the M ain building, ground floor This change is 1 nis cn ange ,s due to construction in progress and is tem porary. 8 8 1, access to the Office of the Registrar will be through room s M ain 16-A, 16-B, an d 14-B, 2915 Guadaluoe 474-5314 O J 'si SAWDUST BOOGERS w/Danny Barnes, Mark Rubin, & Ralph White from The Bad Livers m D a ily T e x a n C l a s s i f i e d A d s 471-5244 Registration and Records Main 16-A t i I Transcripts Main 14-B C e rtlflcatlo n/V A and Diplomas M ain 16-B Office of the Registrar Main Building Room 1 Main Building, ground floor hallway to West Mall ALL services will be provided in these tem porary locations. T h e D a i ly T e x a n Tuesday, February 2 ,1 9 9 3 Page 11 MCAT Money Back Guarantee l i i ü a SEMINAR Feb, 2, 6:30 pm Refreshments R p fr p c h m o n tc [ 7 t a i ■ M B 1 T l T T O D s W X 1 U Univ. Towers 813 W. 24th 472-6666 Roses, Roses, Roses! Open Sunday V Feb. 14th V 12-5:00 pm Casa Verde Florist 4 5 1 - 0 6 9 1 Daily Specials FTP « 4501 Guatf l upu » On ITT Shuttle Rt EVENING GOWNS & F0RMALS Custom made from any pattern or sketch. Call Annette at 480-8808 Home Improvement Continued from page 10 John. Male bonding with the back fence betw een th em , Home h eroes Tim Taylor and Wilson (Earl Hindman) discuss manly topics ranging from car repairs to burning leaves to the rituals of ancient tribal hunters. "In order for the species to su r­ vive, Stone Age man had to seek out m any different w o m en ," counsels W ilso n , as u su al b arely v isib le behind his su n g lasses and fence d u rin g a not exa ctly face-to -face encounter with Tim. "There's some­ thing very deep in your collective unconscious." Tim lapses into a little wild-man g rr-r-r, then con clu d es hopefully that it must be OK for him to look at oth er w om en w hen he's out with his wife. " I t 's O K ," in to n es W ilson, " i f y o u 're on the Serengeti chasing a wildebeest with a club." Otherwise, h e s a y s , " I 'd ca ll it d o w n rig h t ru d e." & C le a rly , Tim is stalk in g th at m irage on the h orizon know n as m ascu lin ity , and he has retain ed Wilson as a much-needed guide. No wonder Tim is confused. Bly has said that the dilemma of m od­ em man started with the Industrial R ev o lu tio n m o re than a cen tu ry ago, when factory jobs took fathers out of the home and away from the "In order for the species to survive, Stone Age man had to seek out many different women,” counsels Wilson, as usual barely visible behind his sunglass­ es and fence during a not exactly face-to-face encounter with Tim. “There’s something very deep in your collective unconscious.” Tim concludes hope­ fully that it must be OK for him to look at other women when he’s out with his wife. sons w ho dep en ded on them for manly wisdom. The problem got even w orse in the 1940s. Then a certain appliance a rriv e d in th e h om e to tak e the place of the long-absent father as a day-to-day guardian and dispenser o f k n o w le d g e . It's b een W ard Cleaver ever since. Ironically, Home's Tim Taylor, a loving husband and the father of three boys, makes his living on TV. As the star of a cable TV Mr. Fix-it show called Tool Time, Tim perpetu­ ates the myth that power tools make the man. Put aw ay your tools, Tim. When television cam e, the av erag e guy adm itted into his can-do, Black & Decker world a gadget he couldn't understand, let alone ever hope to repair. N othing would ever make sense to men again. More than the Idiot Box, TV was the first "b lack b o x " in A m erican life, its internal m ysteries beyond the ken of everyone but the guru­ like e x p e rt, w ho , unlike W ilson , w ouldn 't share the sacred know l­ edge. At least, without issuing a stiff repair bill. TV h as m o ck ed m en fro m its inception. And not surprisingly, the m en's m ovem ent, whose num bers are bunched in the m id-30s to -50s age range, got its core from those first boys of the TV generation — including the bumbling Tim Taylor, who, with or without his tools, can't seem to get anything right. The effects of TV on its first gen­ eration of boys had a 20- or 30-year incubation period before the impact w as felt by the men they grew into. F R O M 7 : 0 0 p .m . t o C L O S E t f M 1" * W ^ ■ *1 -OO Off A ll Y o u C a n am R e g u l a r E a t P r i c e M E EM —- — H i Simply Present your College Student I.D. at time of purchase. L i m i t e d T i m e O f f e r Northcross Mall Anderson at Burnet 4 2 2 2 S. IH-35 Ben W hite and S. IH-35 4 0 1 5 S. Lamar Ben W hite at S. Lamar m m m m m m m m m m m m m m "Even if animal research resulted in a cure for AIDS, we'd be against it. — In g rid N e w k ir k F o u n d e r , P e o p le fo r th e E th ic a l T r e a t m e n t o f A n im a ls V o g u e , .S e p t e m b e r . 1 9 8 9 Fed up with the “animal rights” movement? "A nim al rights” groups equate the life o f a child with that o f a rat. They are stifling medical research through disinform ation, harassment, and terror. Now you can do som ething about the disinform a­ tion on your campus. Students for M edical Progress, a program o f A m ericans for M edical Progress, will help you w ork lo ca lly to support biom ed ical research, bring speakers to your campus, and orga­ nize to start campus chapters. Support biom edical research. C a l l ; 1-800-4-A M P -U S A R e s e a r c h S aves L ives The Liberal Arts Council announces The 1993 Spend a D av w ith a P ro fessio n a l for Liberal Arts Ju niors and Seniors Be m atched up with a professional in your field of in terest. M eetings to take place during the week of February 2 2 to February 26. Applications available in the Liberal Arts Placement Center or FAC 19 (basement of the UGL). Application deadline is 5 :0 0 p.m. on Friday, February 12. Send ft ftiessiu V o y o u r V c d e n tim Order Now!! TEXAN VALENTINES can be purchased at THE DAILY TEXAN 2500 Whitis Ave. Now thru Feb. 10th BOOTHS OPEN NOW! DISPLAY: $9.20 inch (This 1 col. x 1 inch space allows you the opportunity to have up to 30 words, art work, and a decorative border). WORD: $8.20 for 20 words (41 Dolby Stereo (R) Stereo _ 1R) Stereo (R) Stereo IPG) Stereo (G) (PG) Stereo (PG13) Stereo (R) Dolby JPG) Dolby (R ), _ . US 183 A GREAT HILLS TRAIL __________ 7 9 4 -8 0 7 6 _________ SNIPER 2:45 5:05 7:20 9:35 USED PEOPLE 2 30 5:00 7 30 10 00 THX - ............(R) THX CHILDREN OF THE CORN 2:55 5:15 7:35 9:50 . . . ALIVE 2:35 5:10 7:45 10:10 KNIGHT MOVES 2:55 5:15 7:40 10:00 HEXED 2:40 7:25 Onlv NOWHERE TO RUN 5:10 9 40 Onlv FOREVER YOUNG 2:50 5:10 7:35 10:05 ALADDIN 1:55 3:45 5:40 7 :3 5 ^ :3 0 MATINEE 2:25 4:45 7:15 9:30 ASPEN EXTREME 2:30 5:00 7:3010 00 HOFFA 1 00 4 00 7:00 10:00 HOME ALONE 2 2:35 5:10 7:45 10 10 THE BODYGUARD 1:454:30 7:2010:00 B A R TO N C R E E K 5 M O P A C a t L O O P 3 6 0 3 2 7 * 8 2 8 1 ____ J THX Edited by Eugene T . Maleska No. 1222 Page 12 Tuesday, February 2, 1993 T h e D a il y T e x a n I lomes lost to slippery slope Crossword Associated Press unsafe homes. looked for answers. ANAHEIM, Calif. — If it would do any good. Gerald Steiner would probably post a "F o r Sale" sign on his $1.2 m illion home. Instead, he p la s te re d h is g a ra g e d o o r w ith protests and moved out. The neighbors left, too, victims of a slow-motion landslide that's more lik e a cre e p in g d ise a se than the u su al q u ic k -a n d -d irty C a lifo rn ia calamity of flash flood, wildfire or earthquake. Two weeks of near-record rain in Ja n u a ry u n d e rm in e d S te in e r 's Anaheim Hills neighborhood, send­ ing it slipping 1 inch downhill every day. F o u n d a tio n s and sw im m in g pools cracked, streets and sidewalks bu ck led , and a u th o ritie s ord ered p e o p le o u t o f 46 e x p e n siv e but " E v e n if w e are allo w ed to go b ack in to o u r h o m es, no ban k is g o in g to g ive a m o rtg a g e to any prospective buyers. And you know we're not going back,” Steiner said. Perched on nigh rolling hills east of Disneyland, the 23-acre neighbor­ hood offered panoramic views and wide streets. The evacuation left streets desert­ ed excep t for the trucks of utility workers, engineers and geologists, who were pumping out 300,(XX) gal­ lons of ground w ater a day in an effort to stabilize the soil. * Most residents found temporary homes with friends or relatives, or checked into hotels. There were no crow d ed relief cen ters, no em e r­ gency’ hospitals. Like other n atural d isaster vic­ tim s, though, the A n ah eim Hills hom eless coped with anguish and "W e are seriously struggling with e v e ry p ay m en t w e m a k e ," said homeowner Gail Richards. "A re we throwing good money after bad? "H o w long w ill it be before w e know w hat kind of business deci­ sion w e should m ake, ap art from the em otio n al d ecision of leaving ou r hom es? ... We are absolutely agonizing, " Richards said. City- geologist Mark McLarty said it co u ld b e th re e m o n th s b e fo re engineers can tell w hether it's safe to move back in. No one could guar­ antee it would ever be. There's no major earthquake fault in the area, said State Geologist Jim Davis. W ater from rain or years of lawn sprinkling probably seeped into the soil, acting as a lubricant between loose dirt and the rock that holds the hills together, he said. ACROSS i D ifferently 5 G e n e s is verb to M ira c le site 14 Y o un g w h a le s 15 Attain 10 O riso n e n d in g 17 K a za n film : 1 9 5 7 20 M o n e ta ry unit of V a d u z 21 O ly m p ia n q u e e n 32 C a rly le ’s * — R e s a rtu s ” 36 — g la n c e 37 G ra n t’s s u c c e s s o r 39 D o n S h u la ’s te a m 40 Suffer d e fe a t 43 W atch ful 44 G re a t strength 45 W h e re Its. a re c re a te d 22 P o rc in e h o m e 23 S h a b b ily d re s s ed 25 H o m o p h o n e for air 48 M m e ., in S o n o ra 4 9 -------- m a je s té so - w a lk s in b e a u ty . . . ” 27 A ’7 6 instru m en t 30 N e w h a rt’s n ew sitcom 51 B o m b e c k 5 3 ---------h aw 56 C ig a r end AROUND CAMPUS ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE 46 C a h n p ro d u cts g ro u p 59 P o s tp o n e ; 3 4 1 14 1? ¿6 62 F ie rc ely fortified 6 6 T ib e ta n m onk 67 M e m o rize 68 R e c e n t 69 Asterisk 70 K efauver 71 H a rd c o o k ie DOWN 1 G ovt, e c o lo g y 2 R aise th e jib of a c ra n e 3 S h a d o w b o x 4 Fly th e c o o p 5 C ritical re m ark 6 S c o p ’s e n d of d ay not 7 W h e re to tell it 8 Dull pain 9 “A y , the ru b ”: H a m le t 10 S ta n le y S te a m e r, e .g . 11 A u th or O z 12 S m all s a la m a n d e r 13 T V ’s R o o n e y of 18 B r ia n 2 9 F ra u d 31 T e n d e n c ie s 33 W e s te rn lake 34 N e g le c ts 3 5 S alo n c h o ic e 49 R ecord c o m p a n ie s 52 Foot p ad 5 3 “T he M erry T o p e r” artist 54 Part of Q .E .D . 5 8 C o u p d ’ ------- 60 Ja c k S p ra t’s d iet 61 S in g e r Jam es 6 3 Item lent to A n to ny 6 4 C h a rle m a g n e ’s rock fa m e 37 C a u g h t a free 19 C o a tin g for an ride 55 A usten h ero in e d o m . a p p le 24 D u m -d u m s , to Rickies 26 S e v a re id 27 D isastrou s 38 C o rd w o o d m e a s u re 41 M yth ical a p p le -to s s e r 4 2 E n c o u ra g e s 28 S y ra c u s e ’s land 47 E stablish 57 Digits 6 5 S a r g e ’s shout Get answers to any three clues by touch-tone phone: 1-900-420- 5656 (75C each minute). Doonesbury b y g a r r y t r u d e a u BOOPSIF? I'M 7IRSPOF 3FIN 6 THIS FAMILY'S P!R~ TYUTBB 55CR5T! I H/ANT70&FON V THE BOOKS/ t wv Around Campus is a daily column listing University-related activities sponsored by academic departments, student services and student organi­ zations registered with the Campus A ctivities O ffice. Announcem ents m ust be subm itted on the proper form by 11 a.m. the day before publi­ cation. Forms are available at the D a ily Texan office at 25th Street and Whitis Avenue. The D aily Texan reserves the right to edit submissions. MEETINGS American Marketing Association will meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. in Texas Union Building Ballroom. Joe Kilgore, executive creative director of Ogilvy & Mather, will speak. Campus Crusade for Christ will meet at 7:30 p.m. in Welch Hall 1.308 every Tuesday. Call Ross at 450-0772 or Scot 458-5913 for more information. C hinese M artial Arts Club will meet every Tuesday and Thursday in L. Theo Belmont Hall 326 from 7-9 p.m. John Wang is the teacher. For more information call Pablo at 495- 9321. C hristian Science O rganization will meet Tuesday from 6-7 p.m. in Texas Union Building Asian Culture Room. All are welcome. Call Robin Sugarman at 477-2560. Circle K International will meet on Tuesday at 7 p.m . in U niversity Teaching Center 3.110. People inter­ ested in serving the community and having fun are invited to attend the new member meeting. For more infor­ mation call Tony at 326-3511. Institute for the Healing of Racism will meet on Tuesday for an organiza­ tional m eeting and discussion in Texas Union Building Chicano Cul­ ture Room from 7-8:30 p.m. For more information call Troy Wolverton at 477-0842. Movimiento Estudiantil Chicano de Aztlán w ill meet every Tuesday in Texas Union Building Asian Culture Room from 7-8:30 p.m. For more in­ formation call 447-7048. N ation al A sso ciatio n of Black Journalists will meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. in University Teaching Center 1.147. All communications students are welcome. For more information call Tiffany at 472-2874. N ational Society of Black Engi­ neers will meet on Tuesday at 6 p.m. in Ernest Cockrell Jr. Hall 1.202. Bring your résumé for career fair résumé book. For more information call 471- 7112. Jones Communication Center 3.124. Phi Alpha Delta Pre-Law Organi­ zation will meet on Tuesday at 7 p.m. in University Teaching Center 1.102. This is a spring rush meeting; anyone interested in law should attend. For more information call Joan at 495- 5201. Texas Spooks, one of the Universi­ ty's oldest spirit and service groups, is hosting a reception for all freshmen on Tuesday in the Graduate School of Business Building Atrium from 5-6 p.m. we'll see you there. University Lambda will meet Tues­ day at 7:30 p.m. in Beauford H. Jester C en ter A303A. It will be an open board meeting to plan events for the spring semester. All interested men and women invited. U ndergraduate Business T oast­ masters will meet Tuesday from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. in University Teaching Center 3.104. Practice speaking in front of others. For more information call Chris at 443-2431. UT Longhorn Archers will meet on Tuesday at 7 p.m. in Anna Hiss Gym­ nasium Archery Range. UT Students of Objectivism will meet on Tuesday in University Teach­ ing Center 3.132 at 7:30 p.m. Is there a rational, this-worldly basis for ethics? Ayn Rand's philosophy of Objec­ tivism has the answers. Mark Duncan will present the essentials of the objec- tivist ethics followed by a question and answer session. SPECIAL EVENTS Alpha Phi Omega Coed Service Fraternity will make a rush presenta­ tion on Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. in Mary E. Gearing Hall 105 on the require­ ments to pledge APO. Membership is open to all. For more information call Allan Villabroza, rush chair, at 480- 8804 or 471-HOPE. C en ter for M exican A m erican Studies and the College of Fine Arts will sponsor lm ag(in)ing Culture on Feb. 12 and Feb. 13. Department of Geological Sciences will hold a technical session on Tues­ day from 4-5 p.m. in Geology Building 100 with Steven Shirey. Department of Music will hold the Jascha Heifetz Birthday Celebration in Music Recital Hall M3.110 on Tuesday from 4:30-6:30 p.m. String faculty and guests will lecture and present music and videos by the legendary violinist. For more information, call 471-7764. Liberal Arts Career Services and Liberal Arts Council will sponsor "C aree r Expo '9 3 " on W ednesday from 10 a.m. until 1 p.m. in the Under­ graduate Library Lobby. Over 40 com­ panies will be represented. For more information call 471-7900. Liberal Arts Council will sponsor its spring semester Study Abroad Fair on Feb. 17 from 10 a.m. until 3 p.m. in the Peter T. Flawn Academic Center lobby. Representatives from various colleges and universities from across the nation — as well as across the world — will be present to answer any questions regarding their respec­ tive Study Abroad programs. A vari­ ety of free Study Abroad literature will also be available. For more infro- mation, call the Liberal Arts Council office at 471-6563. "Now Art," an exhibition by Chris Scroger, will be in the New Gallery of the Fine Arts Building on the ground floor through Friday. Phi Chi Theta Professional Coed Business Fraternity will sponsor an information session and slide show on Tuesday at 7 p.m. in Graduate School of Business Building 2.122. All busi­ ness and economics majors welcome - wear business attire. For more infor­ mation call Shawn and Erich at 472- 1728. SHORT COURSES C sárdás UT In tern atio n al Folk Dancers will teach waltz, jitterbug, polka, sw ing and tw o-step every Tuesday night in Anna Hiss Gymnasi­ um 136 from 8-9:30 p.m. No experi­ ence or partner needed. $5 fee for en­ tire semester. Register at the door. VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITIES Student Volunteer Services is look­ ing for social work or marketing ma­ jors for a child protective organiza­ tion. Volunteers are needed to devel­ op campaigns that will recruit more African-American and Hispanic fami­ lies into foster care. Call at 471-6161 for more information. Student Volunteer Services is look­ ing for volunteers interested in help­ ing latchkey children looking for com­ panionship and someone to talk to. Phone volunteers take calls from anx­ ious, worried or bored youngsters be­ tween the hours of 3-5:30 p.m. on a weekday afternoon. For more infro- mation call 471-6161. Student Volunteer Services is look­ ing for volunteers to assist a dynamic new child abuse prevention program in either a specialized position or in general assistance. Specialized posi­ tions, working under professional staff, include accounting, computer systems or grant management assis­ tants (experien ce with Lotus and WordPerfect preferred). General office positions include assistance in the re­ ception area, filing and other clerical duties as called upon. Call 471-6161 for more information. b y J o s e A l a n i z N ation al S tu d en t S p eech Lan­ guage Hearing Association will meet on Tuesday at 5:30 p.m. in Jesse H. THE PHRHTOM ZOHE 0 f A f in The 5£coNp act Turhj o u t T o B C A fAOTAtlT j A N P W lC H That Yov H A v e 1b Hunt DogN IN AN E Y P W *\/e CAR CHASC & € - FoRe YoU F in a lly w R cíT lC T T Down a n d ■ Nbu*Re SoRN To ^ \Hork, consume, anp art cinf/ta/ viha-t p 0 q 0u r t i M ART o - NCrAAf* That poeVT NVAKC rOONCV/WHCRE’i kTH6 Action? NHCRC'i -me jfycial r r - I fecTs? x WANT •To Be rivY i fAACHO HOORAY For HouYwoo p / By Howard Sherman CAN you SME.UL TT? I m IT UN&tK THE RTS TO RETARO m OVERWHELMING FRAGRANCE DEOOORANT.' m m THAT EXPLAINS V M m CONTACTS AWL DR91KG OUT, CASANWA. By Joe Martin e a r a t i e ¿n p F m rs t o MATCH THAT U A f THE FUSCO BROTHERS RóLF, WHAT'S THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN r CUL-DÉ-SRC FIND fl DERD-END [STREET? HR. AnID n R S . THURSTON HOOJ6LL H I L iv e ON A CUL-DE-SflC flXEL...U)E LIVE ON fí d e a d - e n d STREET. BUT DlNGl_£&ERRY STREET GOES STRAIGHT THROUGH. U)E OdERE GRANTED ft „ SPECIAL CLftSSlF/CAT/ON BY THE DEPRRTHENT wjfL JDF STREETS : INSULTS. x ^ Mr. Boffo by J.C. Duffy r 'THAT QO WITHOUT 5AYiN £ '' AWAÍáp T he D aily T exan Tuesday, February 2 ,1 9 9 3 Page 13 To Place a Classified Ad Call 4 7 1 - 5 2 4 4 Classified W ord Ad Rates Charged by the word. Based on a 15 word minimum, the following rates apply. 1 day— 2 days 3 days------------------- 4 days__________ ......... 5 days. First two words may be all capital letters. $.2 5 for each additional word le tte rs . MasterCard and Visa accepted. .$6.15 .,..$11.70 $ 1 6 .6 5 $ 2 0 .4 0 $ 2 3 2 5 ------ ...... capital in Classified Disolay Ad Rates Charged by the column inch. One column inch minimum. A variety of type faces and sizes and borders available. Fall rates Sept 1-May 30. 1 to 21 column inches per month. $ 9 .2 0 per col. inch over 21 column inches per month. Call for rates. ' m ' 8:GO-5:GO/Monday-Friday/TSP Building 3.200 Deadline: 1 1 :00 a.m. prior to publication TRANSPORTATION 10-Misc. Autos 2 0 - Sports-Foreign Autos 30-Trucks-Vans 40-Vehicles to Trade 50-Service-Repair 6 0 -P a rts-Accessories 70-Motorcycles 80-Bicycles 90-Vehicles-Leasing 10O-Vehicles-Wanted REAL ESTATE SALES ■MERCHANDISE 190-Appliances 2 0 0 -F umiture-Household 210-Stereo-TV 2 2 0 —Computers-Equipment 2 3 0 —Photo-Camera 240-Boats 250-Musical Instruments 260-Hobbies 2 7 0 —Machinery-Equipment 2 8 0 —Sporting-Camping Equipment 1 10-Services 120-Houses 130—Condos-Townhomes 140-Mobile Homes-Lots 150-Acreage-Lots 160-Duplexes-Apartments 170—Wanted 180-Loans 290-Fumiture-Appliance Rental 3 0 0 —Garage-Rummage Sales 310-Trade 320-W anted to Buy or Rent 330-P ets 3 4 0 —Longhorn Want Ads 345-M isc. RENTAL 350-Rental Services 360-Furmshed Apts. 3 7 0 —Unfurnished Apts. 380—Furnished Duplexes 3 90—Unfurnished Duplexes 400-Condos-T ownhomes 410-Furnt6hed Houses 420-Unfumished Houses 4 2 5 —Rooms 430-Room-Board 435-Co-ops 440-Roommates * 450-Mobile Homes-Lots 460-Business Rentals 4 7 0 —Resorts 4 8 0 —Storage Space 490-W anted to Rent-Lease 500—Misc. ANNOUNCEMENTS 5 10—Entertainment-Tickets 520-Personals 530—T ravel-T ra nsportati on 540-Lost & Found 5 50—Licensed Child Care 560—Public Notice 5 70—M usic-M usicians EDUCATIONAL 580-Musical Instruction 590-Tutonng 600-Instruction Wanted 610-M isc. Instruction SERVICES 620-Legal Services 630-Computer Services 6 4 0 —Exterminators 650-Moving-Hauling 660-Storage 670-Painting 680-Office 690-Rental Equipment 700-Furniture Rental 710-Appliance Repair 720-Stereo-TV Repair 730-Hom e Repair 7 4 0 —Bicycle Repair 7 5 0 —Typing 7 6 0 —Misc. Services EMPLOYMENT 770—Employment Agencies 780-Employment Services 790-P art Time 800-General Help Wanted 810-Offtc e-Clencal 820-Accountmg-Bookkeeping 830-Administrative- Management 840-Sales 8 5 0 —Retail 8 60—Engineering-T echnical 870-Medical 880-Professional 890-Clubs-Restaurants 9 0 0 -D o me stic Household 910-Positions Wanted 920-W o rk Wanted 930-Business Opportunities 940-Opportunities Wanted MASTERCARD & VISA ACCEPTED ADVERTISING TERMS th e e v e n t of e r r o r s m ad e sn In advertisement, notice must be given by 11 I a.m. the first day, as the publishers are in c o r r e c t re s p o n s ib le fo r only ONE insertion All clam s for adjustments should I be made not la te r than 3 0 days a fter publication Pre-paid kills receive credit slip if requested at ame of cancellation and if j a m o unt exceeds $ 2 . 0 0 Slip m ust be presented for a reorder within 9 0 days to . be valid Credit slips are non-transferrable j In c o n s id e ra tio n of th e Daily Tex a n 's i a c c e p ta n c e of a d v e rtis in g copy f o r i publication, the agency and the advertiser I will indemnify and save harmless, Texas ; S tud en t Publications and its o ffic e rs .) employees, and agents against all loss, I liab ility, d a m ag e , and e xp ense o f! w h ats o e v e r n a tu re arising out of th e ! copying, prin ting , or publishing of its advertisement including without limitation | reasonable attorney's fees resulting from I claims of suits for libel, violation of right of j privacy, plagiarism and copyright and j trademark infringement TRANSPORTATION MERCHANDISE RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL ANNOUNCEMENTS 360 - Fum. Apts. 370 - Unfurn. Apts. 400 - Condos* 400 - Condos* 400 - Condos- 440 - Roommates 5 6 0 - Public Notice Townhomes Townhomes Townhomes 10 - Misc. Autos 1 9 6 7 A N D 1 9 6 8 M ustang coups. R e b u ilt 2 8 9 . A u to m a tic , $ 3 0 0 0 o r / O B O . B o th ru n g r e a t . C a ll l-1 9 -2 0 b -b 2 5 5 -5 3 7 2 . 2 0 - Sports-Foreign I Autos F '8 5 H O N D A P re lu d e , A C , a u to , A M /F M cassette, p o w e r sun roof, 1 6 0 K , $ 3 9 0 0 , n e g o tia b le . C a ll ( 5 1 2 ) 3 2 1 - 0 1 3 0 , le a v e m essage. 2-1-5B P O N T IA C 1 9 8 4 F ie ro /S E 4 8 ,2 3 9 m i. Sun ro o f, cruise, a ir, lo c k s , A M /F M c a s s e tte , p o w e r brakes, and steering. Excellent con­ d ition, best offer. 3 3 5 -6 8 1 0 . 2-2- 5B. L O N G H O R N W A N T A D S W O R D PR OC ESSOR t y p e w r ite r .sharp, p o rta b le , h o rd ly used, full 2 -y e a r w a rra n ty spell check, the­ s a u ru s $ 2 7 5 . C a ll M ik e 4 9 5 - 5 6 2 4 . 1-28-5P. C A M E R A OUTFIT: Pentax MESup- er w / 5 0 F 2 , 3 5 -1 4 0 zoom , w in d - erM E 2, bounce flash, filters, Tam- rac bag ; $ 2 2 5 takes a ll; call 47 7 - 102 0. 1-28-5P. BLACKST0NE PRELEASING FOR SUMMER AND FALL 2 9 1 0 M e d ic a l A r ts S t. across from law school ALL BILLS PAID N ew ly rem o d eled 2 bdrm-2 bath FREE CABLE! Furnished or Unfurnished 474-9523 l e i 1:.:.. 5 = The Ridge Spacious Designs Start at $379! Pre-lease for Summer & Fall N O W ! Friendly voices are waiting at 3 4 5 -9 3 1 5 HYDE PARK. 1 / 1 , o il app lia nces, gas paid, fresh paint. Small, quiet c o m p le x . $ 3 4 5 . B a c c a ra t A p t. 3 7 0 3 H arm an. M a tth e w 's Proper­ ties, 4 5 4 -0 0 9 9 . l-28-20b -C SPECIAL OFF N . L a m a r. Q u ie t 14 / u n it c o m p le x, 1-1 @ $ 3 2 5 , 2- 1 @ $ 4 5 0 , d e p o s it $ 2 0 0 . C a rro l 837 -2 0 0 2 . 2-1-20B. S A N PEDRO O a ks. 2-2. W a te r la u n d r y . a n d G a s p a id , p o o l, M o s tly s tu d e n t c o m p le x $ 5 0 0 with $ 2 5 0 deposit. 8 3 7 -2 0 0 2 . 1- 29-3b-D. * * U N IQ U E EFFIC IENC Y! S a ltillo t ile , f ir e p la c e , p o o l, IF s h u ttle , $ 3 5 5 / 3 6 5 . Pre-lease n o w , sum­ m e r /fa ll. Front P age 4 8 0 -8 5 1 8 . 2 -l- 2 0 b C . " ‘ WEST CAM PUSI O ld e r, big 2- 2 ' s . C e ilin g fa n s , m ic ro w a v e s , $ 6 0 0 s u m m e r /fa ll. F ro n t P age 480 -8 5 1 8 . 2 -l-20b-C . GREAT DEAL! Large 1 / 1 : $ 2 9 9 - $ 3 2 0 ( r e g . $ 3 7 0 - $ 3 9 0 ) . 2BR: $ 3 6 Q -$ 4 2 0 (re g .$ 4 7 0 -$ 5 4 0 ). Ex- c e lle n t S o u th lo c a tio n . S h u ttle W e ig h t room, tennis, poo l. H urryl 3 4 3 -0 0 9 0 . 2-2-19b 390 - Unf. Duplexes W ES T C A M P U S e f fic ie n c y . A ll b ills p a id . H a rd w o o d , A / C , fun- WyI $ 3 5 0 Eyes o f Texas. 4 7 7 - 1163. l-2 8 -2 0 b 4-2 DUPLEX'S w ith bonus room lo ­ cated in H yde Park. A v a ila b le in A u g u s t fo r $ 1 6 0 0 . C a ll 4 7 6 - 267 3 PRE-LEASING LARGE 2-1 . O v e r 1 2 0 0 s q / f t . T o ta lly re n o v a te d . A v a ila b le 3 / 1 / 9 3 . $ 8 7 5 / m o . 4 7 7 -5 7 1 7 . 1-29-10b. 4-2 S P AC IO U S W / D , d e c k , fa n ­ tastic lo c a tio n . Pre-lease fo r fa ll. $ 1 4 0 0 . C a ll T e r r i, PMT 4 7 6 - 2 6 7 3 . 2-2-3 b-B. 400 - Condos* Townhomes FREE L O C A T IN G - S e rv ic in g the campus and surrounding areas. 1- l ' s . . $ 5 5 0 - 9 0 0 . $ 6 7 5 - 2 - 2 's 1 2 0 0 . C o ll H u g o 4 7 6 - 1 9 7 6 . EPI. 1-14-20M. $ 3 5 0 - 7 0 0 2-1 's . . BEST DEALS, G r e a t L o c a tio n s W / D , F /P , M ic r o w a v e 2 - 1 's, 3 c o m p le x e s , le a s e . $ 7 0 0 Chuck 4 7 6 -1 9 7 6 . EPI. 1-14-20B4! y r . W ESTEND C O N D O , 3 2 0 0 Duval, Centennial. U ltim ate in 3 / 2 . Pre- le o s in g fo r M a y , A u g u s t. C o ll Lori 4 7 6 -1 9 7 6 . EPI. 1-1420B-B. ELY PROPERTIES NOW PRE-LEASING One,Two & Three Bedrooms W est & North Campus "O rangetree "C entennial "Duval "Treehouse "St. Thomas "Benchmark "C ro ix "Q uadrangle "Preservation 'O a k v ie w "Robbins Pic "Lenox "W aterford "G eorgian "Sunchase "Chelsea "W estridge 2-2.5,2-2 3-2,2-2 3-2,2-2 2-2 2 2,2-1 2-2,1-1 3-3,2-2 2-2.5,2-2 Sq 3-2,1-1 2-2,1-1 2-2 2-2,1-1 3-2,2-2 2-2 2-2 3 3,2-1 2-2 $ 1 2 0 0 + $ 1 2 0 0 + $ 1 2 0 0 + $ 1 1 0 0 + $ 90 0+ $ 6 5 0 + $ 95 0+ $ 90 0+ $ 7 0 0 + $ 65 0+ $ 90 0+ $ 67 5+ $ 9 0 0 + $ 80 0+ $ 80 0+ $700+ $ 75 0+ Subject to A v a ila b ility 476-1976 l-15-20b-B VACANCY AVAILABLE A T T H E C A S T I L I A N ! ACT FAST! [512) 4 7 8 -9 8 1 1 - N O R T H O F U.T $ 2 1 0 Plus Elec­ tric . N o pets. E ffic ie n c y . 4 7 7 - 2 2 1 4 . 1-20-10B-D. * 2 /2 & 1/1 APTS." Nice! All bills paid, 2 blocks north of campus. Pool, covered parking, on shuttle. C haparosa Apts, 4 7 4 -1 9 0 2 . l-27-20b-B SANDPIPER N O W leasing and pre­ le a sin g , 9 5 0 s q ft. $ 6 5 0 . N e w e r fu rn itu re a v a ila b le 2 -1 -9 3 . M ik e 4 7 6 -1 9 7 6 EPI. l-2 7 -2 0 b . 1-1, 2-2 Furnished Corner o f 2 3 rd a n d R io G ra n d e . S ta r tin g a t $ 4 5 0 . W / D , m ic ro w a v e , p o o l, covered parking. 4 7 6 -4 9 9 2 . 2-1- 10B. O N E B E D R O O M n o w a v a ila b le . Enfield a re a , ye a r lease, no pets, $ 2 5 0 p e r / m o . « -u tilitie s . D ia l 3 3 8 - 4 5 6 6 fo r in s p e c tio n , a fte r 3:0 0 p m daily. 2-2-5B. 3 7 0 - U n f . A p t s . 477-LIVE 2 4 hours, 1-1 near in tra ­ m ural fie ld , o ld fashio ned charm , h a rd w o o d , g a s,applian ces,fence d. $ 4 0 5 . 12-4-20B-D UNEXPECTED V A C A N C Y Q u ie t, a ttra c tiv e 1-1, many amenities, pool, shut­ tle. M ust see! Rent re­ duced for immediate oc­ cupancy. S395+E. 4 5 3 -2 3 6 3 . 1.14-208. O FF la n e . FAR w e s t/ H e a r t $ 8 9 5 ,3 - 2 - 1 , 2 -s to ry , f ir e p la c e . 6 9 0 9 B T h o rn c liff. E v e rg re e n properties 331 -1 1 2 2 . 1-20-20B-B. LARGE 2 -2 $ 4 5 0 . W a te r a n d cable paid. 443 -1 7 3 8 . 1-21-10B. SAVANNAH CONDOS 2-2, 9 1 5 W . 22n d 1 /2 Street M inutes from U.T. $ 6 5 0 summer, $ 7 5 0 year, $ 4 0 0 deposit. 2 story $ 1 0 0 0 year. W /D , fire­ place, m icrowave, dishwasher, ceiling fan. For info and viewing 322-1582. 1-21 -20b. Q UIET, AFFORDABLE C o m m unity. W e ll m a in ta in e d , g o o d lo c a tio n . S p a c io u s 1 ,2 bed ro o m s. M g m t. o w n s s ite Free c a b le , w a te r . N o pets. Garden Path Apts. 835- 5 6 6 1 . 1-22-20b-D. PEACE & Q u ie t in Hyde Park! Re­ tre a t A p a rtm e n ts 4 4 0 0 A ve n u e A . E ffic ie n c y $ 3 4 5 + E . 1 /1 $ 4 2 0 +E. Gas heating, hot water, cook­ in g , c a b le p a id . 4 5 8 -1 9 8 5 ,4 5 2 - 1121. 1-22-20B-C. HU G E 2 / 2 , $ 5 9 *T + E . G as and c a b le p o id . 4 0 0 W .3 5 th Street. 4 5 3 - 1 8 0 4 ,4 5 2 - 1 1 2 1 . 1-22-208- C. U N EX P E C TE D A V A IL A B IL IT Y ' S p ruce House e ffic ie n c y . $ 3 2 0 . 9 0 9 W . 2 3 r d C a ll 4 8 0 - 0 9 7 6 between 6-7pm . 1-27-5B. RENTAL 370 - UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS Twice The Charm... TH E HAMLET 1100 Reinli • Austin, TX 78723 Prices starting From $ 4 6 0 COBBLESTONE 1105 Clayton • Austin, TX 78723 Prices Starting From $3 75 Directions: From IH -35 north exit Reinli east Stay on the frontage until you pass Capital Plaza. Turn right on Reinli Directions: From IH -35 South exit 51st Take the 2 90 loop around Continue north past Capitol Ptaza Turn right on Reinli. For Leasing inform ation call or come by The Hamlet office. Ceiling Fans* Ceramic Bathtubs' *1 Bedroom/l Bath "2 Bedrooms/1 Bath '2 Bedrooms/2 Baths Walk-in Closets* 'Townhomes Available Swimming Pool Laundry Facilities Mini-Blinds Gas & Water Paid 'Available at select properties (5 1 2 ) 4 5 2 -3 2 0 2 msEosm REAL ESTATE SER V ICES, INC. Austin Apartm ent Association iS i 5 C 5 * APARTM ENT HO M ES A L L B IL L S P A ID FEA TU R ES: Available in Select units • C e ilin g fa n s • M ic r o w a v e s • C lu b h o u s e • S p a c io u s w a lk - • U T & C ity B u s lin e • W e t b a r s in C lo s e t s • F r e e 4 9 - c h a n n e l • F e n c e d p a tio s • M in i- b lin d s e x p a n d e d c a b le • B u ilt- in b o o k s h e lv e s • 3 s w im m in g p o o ls Excellent Roommate Plan Cameron Road U.T. Shuttle 454-2537 1200 Broadmoor Drive PREPARE TO BE IMPRESSED, WHILE THEY LAST! Now Pre-leasing! • ( ^ O U e H K C d t O x t u t y e H x e t * W < i t e ^ x d V d jU U O ld T K tu * Campus Condos 4 7 4 - 4 8 0 0 C O F F E E P R O P E R T IE S Lantern lane Benchmark Buena Vista Littlefield Centennial Mews Croix 3200 Duval Orangetree Seton S i Thomas Thirty-First St Treehouse Waterford 1, 2 and 3 Bedrooms HOUSES, TOO! (2-8 Bedroom s) Old Mam Pre-lease H U G E 3-2 s and 2 -2 's lor Jun e and A ug ust Old M ain, Orangetree Centennial, C roix, Preservation Square, 17 0 4 West A v e .. 1900 San Gabriel! Make an appointm ent soon! Lo ts to see! 4 7 4 - 0 6 0 6 Rio G rande P R O P E R T I E S H U G E 1 - 1 s W est C a m p u s: Benchmarks, Setons, Centennials. Room fo r 2. WOW. they go fast! C all to s e e . 4 74-0 6 0 6 Rio G rande P R O P E R T I E S STUDENT MOVE IN SPECIAL $ 1 0 0 Townhouse a t 1200sq.ft. Fire­ p la c e , w a ll to w a ll c a r p e t, fro s t fre e re fr ig e r a to r . W a ­ te r/h e a t/c o o k in g /c a b le pa id . $ 4 7 5 . 4 5 4 -4 4 0 9 . O p e n Sat. 10-5, Sun. noon-5. 1 -2 0 1 1B-D • ELY PROPERTIES Pre-lease C ro ix 1-1 $ 6 0 0 .0 0 10 units 2-2 $ 1 0 0 0 .0 0 5 units W e have more than anyone! H U G O 4 7 6 -1 9 7 6 . 1 22-20bS ELY PROPERTIES Pre-lease Orangetree 2-2.5 Courtyard $ 1 4 0 0 2-2 Outside $ 1 1 0 0 W e have several of each. 476-1976 Lori. l-22-20bB. * • W A L N U T R U N II P re -le a s in g . N o rth cam pus! A ll am enities. 2-2, $750 1-1, $4 50 F ro n t P a g e , 480-8518. 1-15-20B-C. * * H Y D E PARK O a k s ! V e ry s p a ­ c io u s ! W / D , f ir e p la c e , m i­ c ro w a v e W a lk / s h u t tle , p re le o s - in g l l $ 5 7 5 F ro n t P a ge 4 8 0 - 8 5 1 8 . 1-15-20B-C. ••P A L L A D IA N PARKI! Pre-leasing W e s t C o m p u s l A ll a m e n itie s . 2 bedroom s starting at $8001 Front Page 4 8 0 -8 5 1 8 . 1-15-201>C. ELY PROPERTIES Pre-lease St. Thomas Furnished 2-1 $ 8 0 0 up Furnished 2-2 $ 1100 up Mike 476-1976 ELY PROPERTIES Pre-lease Robbins Place 2-2 $850-1100 1000sq/ft-l 300sq/ft Great Extra large unit Mike 476-1976 )-22-20b-B ELY PROPERTIES Pre-lease Centennial 3-2, $1400 2 -2 , $1000 1-1, $700 Best prices around campus. 476-1976, Chuck l-2220b-B T ly pr o p er ties Pre-lease N u e c e s O a k s 2-2,2-1.5 $850-$900 Split level, secured covered parking. M itch, 4 7 6 -1 9 7 6 . ro o m C O N D O S , CENTRAL, unfurnished. fo u r. M a s s iv e 2 - 2 's , W e s t cam pus, a ll a m e n itie s , d if ­ fere nt prices. C a ll fo r lo c a tio n s ! Rio G ra n d e Properties 4 7 4 -0 6 0 6 . l-25-20b-B fo r PRE-LEASING FOR summer and fall, condos are g o in g fast! C a ll M on- n ie w ith C a m p u s C o n d o s . 4 7 4 - 4 8 0 0 . 1-26-6B-D. N O W I 1-1 w ith lo ft (2 b r ) N e w c a r p e t $ 6 0 0 . C a m p u s C o n d o s 4 7 4 -4 8 0 0 . 1-26-6B-D. PRESERVATION SQUARE 2-2 w /lo ft. 2 story $ 1 2 0 0 Campus Condos 47 4 - 4 8 0 0 1-26-6B-D. CHESTNUT SQUARE, 2-2 1 /2 's with 2 c a r g a ra g e . 2 le ft to P re-lease. C a ll M onnie w ith Cam pus C ondos 4 7 4 -4 8 0 0 . 1-26-6B-D THE LATE B ird m isses the w o rm l Pre-leasing the best condos. 2-2's o nd 3 -3 's (in west cam pus.) C a ll Tim today. Cam pus C o ndos 474- 4800. l-26^>b-D. PRE-LEASING C O N D O S north cam­ pus 2-2's, l - l ' s $ 7 00 a n d up. C all S im o n to p re -le a s e to d a y . Campus Condos 474-4800. 1-26- Ób-D. L O C A T IN G FREE Free Free. A ll condos, all lo cations. 474-4800. 1 -26-6 b-D O R AN G E TR E E 2-2, $1 100 W ill G o Fast! Cam pus C o ndos. 474- 4800. 1-26-6b-D C E N T E N N IA L C O N D O S II I 3 B e d ro o m s , 2 B e d ro o m s , a n d 1 Bedroom s W e have the best for less. C a ll N ic k to P re-lea se fo r m ay or August. C am pus C ondos 474-4800. í-26-ób-D . CROIX 2 bedroom s & 1 bedrooms a v a ila b le to pre-lease for June and A u g u s t. 2-B ed roo m s a re p e rfe c t fo r 3 p e o p le -H u g e clo sets. C a ll N ic k to Pre-lease C a m pu s C o n ­ dos 474-4800. 1-28-6b-D. W est Cam pus Penthouse View, Jacuzzi, Furnished $1200 Call PMT 476-2673. 1-28 20b-B 530 - TR AV EL - TRAN SPORTATION «St H O L ID A Y te n fff EXPRESS Nat’l Toll,Free 8 0 0 / 2 3 5 - T R I P THIS IS IT! OUR NON-STOP PARTY CHARTER! CANCÚN ★ ACAPULCO 5-S tar B eachfro nt Hotel • M arch D ep artu res $ 1 7 q o o 3,-4,-,5,&7 Night Packages From mb M PPQuad From DFW í L ñ M - Ad o r a n g e t r e e 2 - 2 . 5 Furnished with Big Screen T V $1400 Call PMT 476-2673. l-28-20b4. ~WATERFORD~ 3-2 W o n 't Last Call PMT 476-2673. “ b e n c h m a r k 2 - 2 Vaulted Ceilings $900 Call PMT 476-2673. l-28-20i>B hMs- A Ak. At A- A Ak. A A -A Jk As. A d ¥ 4*. m U .T .’s R O O M M A TE m SOURCE H Find a great roommate for * * M your busy lifestyle Texas Ex M M owned and operated f t M v ^Convantontty located at 1 Sir I San Antonio,,^ *4 WINDSOR ROOMMATES 4 9 1 ► V ’ r-'t» ’r w «r n r w ■ w w * * 'or SHORT W ALK UT, Quiet, nonsmok­ in g , p e tle s s . P riv a te b e d ro o m , s h a re k itc h e n . F o r P riv a te b a th $ 3 5 0 ABP, C a ll 4 7 7 -4 1 9 7 , D P 4 0 6 - 4 5 2 3 . To s h o re b ills , B a th $ 16Q -$280, C o ll 4 7 2 -5 6 4 6 , 4 7 2 - 1 78 7. 12-1-20B-0 PERFECT O FF-CAM PUS c o n d o fo r n on -sm o kin g fe m a le , c e ilin g fa n , fireplace, com puter and printer, mi­ c r o w a v e , s e c u r ity a n d m o re . $ 2 3 5 /m o . + shore room and bills. Two story, 2 l / 2 b a . Kristin. 385 - 4 3 9 1 . 1-14-16B BARBIE'S ROOMM ATE SERVICE Bonded for your protection Looking for that right roommate? Serving students for years O f f i c e n u m b e r 8 7 3 - 0 0 1 5 2 4 H r . P a g e r 8 6 7 - 9 2 7 7 A w e s o m e 3-2 w ith loft S piral Staircase A va ila b le A vg. 1 2 0 0 C all PMT 4 7 6 -2 6 7 3 . SHARE 6-BDR Palace w ith five re­ s p o n s ib le p e o p le . N e a r F W . $ 2 0 0 .0 0 +bills. Jake, James 34 6 - 9 2 5 1 . 1 -28-5b PROFESSIONAL OR graduate stud­ e n t to s h a re la r g e c o m fo rta b le house in Barton Creek area. 44 5 - 0 8 0 3 . 2-2-9P. 1-22-20W. 1-28-20b«. 1-28-20M). 3 B E D R O O M S G a lo re C e n te n n i­ a l V a le n c ia C R O IX , 1 9 0 0 San G a b r ie l. C a ll PMT fo r d e ta ils . 4 7 6 -2 6 7 3 . 1-28-4L+B DELPH I: 7 0 6 W .2 4 » h . G re a t flo o rp la n s , w ith security and co v­ e re d p a r k in g 2 - 2 's s ta rtin g a t $ 8 0 0 . C o il PMT 4 7 6 - 2 6 7 3 . 1- 28-4b-B l-25-20b-B * * BEST PRICE! 2-2's, W est Cam- pus, w a s h e r /d r y e r , $ 6 5 0 . Front Poge 4 8 0 -8 5 1 8 2 -l-2 0 b C . Roommate Wanted Q uiet, non-smoking, m editative, student seeks com patible student roommate to share 3-1 house. 13 0 3 Alguno near W oodrow . 5 min. from intramural field. 10 min. to UT campus. $ 2 8 5 /m o . + 1 /2 bills. C a ll Tom at 451 -0 8 3 0 or 4 5 4 -2 8 8 2 . 2-1-2b. ANNOUNCEMENTS 5 2 0 - Personals A BIRTHDAY A q u a rio u s S outhern E x e c u tiv e G e n tle m a n s e e k s c o m ­ p a n io n s k ie r. Single ex-model or m odel betw een the ages o f 2 7 to 3 5 M u st be a b le to tra v e l a n d r e lo c a te . I w i ll re s p o n d to a ll w ho answer. Must send photo and phone num ber to The D a ily Texan N u m b e r D -7 A u s tin , TX 7 8 7 1 3 - 8 9 0 4 . P h o n e 5 1 2 - 7 2 2 - 1 4 6 9 . 1-26-20P 5 3 0 - Travel- T transportation O N E BR executive suite. Luxury in­ Lo­ t e rio r c o m p le te ly fu rn is h e d ca te d in N o rth w e s t h ills. lO m in . to UT campus or dow ntow n. Long o r s h o rt-te rm r e n tin g a v a ila b le . $ 1 0 0 0 -$ 1 2 0 0 /m o . 3 4 3 -0 0 8 8 . 2- l-5 p * * O L D M A I N ! These g o fa s t! G org e o u s W e s t C am pus 2 / 1 's & 2 / 2 ' s . S ta rt $ 8 9 5 . Front Page 4 8 0 -8 5 1 8 2-1-20b-C. “ CENTENNIALI REAL nice! 2-2, floor, high ceilings! Furnished 3rd $ 1 1 0 0 Front Page 4 8 0 -8 5 1 8 . 2- 1-20b-C. 3-BE D R O O M S ARE g o in g ! There a re n 't many le ftl C all N ick to Pre­ le a s e y o u rs ! C a m p u s C o n d o s , 4 7 4 -4 8 0 0 . l-26-ób-D “ N U E C E S O A K S I T o w n h o m e S ty le l A ll a m e n itie s ! S p e c ia l l y r . , $ 9 5 0 9 m o . p r ic e , $ 8 0 0 See F ro n t P o g e 4 8 0 - t o d a y l 8 5 1 8 2 -l-2 0 b C . ’ •HERITAGEI BEAUTIFUL! Unique 2 - 2 's $ 8 0 0 , 1 - 1 '* $ 5 7 5 . F ire ­ p la c e , hot tu b , tile d b a r . F ront Page 4 8 0 -8 5 1 8 . 2 -l- 2 0 b C Prelease a t PMT 2-2-20b-B. 420 - Unf. Houses 477-LIVE 2 4 hours, o ld fashio ned charm , 1-3 BR hom es, h a rd w o o d , gas, ap p lia n c e s . $ 4 0 5 -$ 6 5 0 . 1- 25-20B-B PRE-LEASING LARGE 6 -3 . T otally r e n o v a te d . A ll a m e n itie s . A v a il­ a b le 8 / 2 0 / 9 3 , $ 2 4 0 0 / m o. Year lease 4 7 7 -5 7 1 7 . 1-29-10b. • • M L K / P A R K ! B IG o ld e r 3 / 2 , fir e p la c e , h a rd w o o d s . U n e q u a l b e d ro o m s . A v a ila b le 6 / 1 / 9 3 $ 1 0 5 0 . Eileen, Front Page ¿BO­ SS 18 2-1-20bC . la rg e W ES T C A M P U S -N IC E , 5 (c o u !d be 7) B drm . A v a il. A u­ gust. $ 2 9 5 0 . C a ll K a re n -C O F - FEE PROPERTIES 4 7 4 -1 8 0 0 2-2-B- C 4 2 5 - Rooms SHORT W ALK UT, Q uiet, nonsmok­ in g , p e tle s s . P riv a te b e d ro o m , s h a re k itc h e n . For P riv a te b o th $ 3 5 0 ABP, C o ll 4 7 7 - 4 1 9 7 , D P 4 0 6 - 4 5 2 3 . To s h a re b ills , B a th $1 6 0 -$ 2 8 0 , C a ll 4 7 2 -5 6 4 6 , 4 7 2 - 1 78 7. 12-1-20B-0 SHARE 2BR home C entral 2 2 2 2 / M o p a c . $ 3 5 0 /m o . ABP Refer­ ences a n d d e p o s it. S h irle y 4 5 1 - 5 6 3 5 . 2-2-5b 435 - Co-ops SHORT W ALK UT, Q uiet, nonsmok­ in g , p e tle s s . P riv ó te b e d ro o m , s h a re k itc h e n . For P riv a te b a th $ 3 5 0 ABP, C a ll 4 7 7 - 4 1 9 7 , D P 4 0 6 - 4 5 2 3 To sh a re b ills , B ath $ I 6 0 4 2 8 0 , C a ll 4 7 2 -5 6 4 6 , 47 2 - 1 78 7. 12-1-20B-D 440 ~ Roommates ROOMMATE SERVICE L o o k in g o r h a v e p l a c e ? W ill help you find a com pat­ ib le ro o m m a te . M a le o r fe ­ male. C all Sam. 280-7118 11-30-20BC PRICES FOR S T A Y -N 0 T SOUTH P A M ISLAND S * n d 7 NICHTS DAYTOHA BEACH 5 AND 7 NICHTS PANAMA CITY BEACH 5 AND 7 NICHTS STEAMBOAT 1 SAND 7 NICHTS MUSTANG ISLAND / m * MANSAS S AND 7 NICHTS HILTON HEAD ISLAND 5 AND 7 NtCHTS POET LAUDERDALE 5 AND 7 NICHTS iStti Annual Party! TOLL FREE NFORMATION I RB8VATKMS 1-800-321-5911 5PR IN C BREAK! CANCUN FROM ONLY $ 3 2 9 PLUS T A X AIRFARE TRANSFERS H T A R RESORTS NO N -STO P PARTIES 4 6 9 - 0 9 9 9 600 W. J8th Sum 102 SPRING BREAK Ski Trips to Crest­ ed Butte, C o lo ra d o . Free lo d g in g o n d passes to tr ip le a d e r. C a ll M o n k e y Business 3 0 3 -3 4 9 -0 9 1 1 . 1-27-5P 540 - Lost & Found LOST: BLACK a n d g o ld b ra c e le t w ith designs R e w ardl Item has sentim ental value Any clues: call 7 9 4 -8 4 5 0 . 1-28-4B N E E D C O LLE G E m o n e y ? W e lo c a te p e rs o n a liz e d sch o la rs h ip s . Free sam ple, m o n e yb o ck g u a ra n tee, 1-800-392-4634 l-2 7 -5 p EDUCATIONAL 580 - Musical Instruction GUITAR LESSONS: R & 8 , ro ck , ja z z , country. 10 years te a c h in g experience. A n dy Bullington, 4 5 2 - 6 1 8 1 . 11-30-20B-C 590 - Tutoring PHYSICS, M ATH tutoring b y phys­ ics g ra d u a te 1-27- 5b. 7 9 5 - 8 8 6 9 . 610 - Misc. Instruction TO EFL P R E P A R A T IO N , E n g lis h classes. Q u a lity instruction by ex­ perienced teachers. Austin English Academ y 1701 W est Avenue 476 - 1 9 3 3 . 2 /2 /4 b SERVICES 1 750 - Typing Z IV L E Y The Complete Professional Typing Service TERM PAPERS DISSERTATIONS APPLICATIONS J RESUMES WORD PROCESSING LASER PRINTING B L O C K B U S T E R 2TTH STREET 2707 HEMPHILL PARK 472-3210 472-76771 L o n g h o rn C o p ie s RESUMES THESIS FORMATTING BINDING LASER PRINTING TYPING 2518 G ua d a lu p e 476-4498 FAX 476-2602 A S AP W O R D PR O C E S S IN G : Pa­ p e rs c o m p le te d w ith e x tra c a re . Rush orders — $ 2 .2 5 /p a g e . afte - n o o n s /w e e k e n d s . 4 5 I - 4 S 8 5 . I I - 16-20B W O O D S TYPING a n d W o r d Pro- cessing. Typewriter o r M acintosh- laser 220Ó G ua d a lu p e (side en­ trance). 472 -63 02. 1 21-20B-B PDQ W o rd Processing Papers: $ 1.50 a page •Spell Check •Laser Printing •Resume ($7.C)0) •Custom Calendars * 5 minutes from UT Full range of services ovailable. Call 45 3-45 68 for details. 1-25-20B-D THESES, DISSERTATIONS, Term Pa­ pers. $ l / p g . C all 9 2 8 -1 4 9 7 , lo ­ 2-2-58. cated i sar UT. T T l T T E f 7 8 0 - Em ploym ent Services $$ Fundraiser $$ If the car wash got you soaked If the bake sale was a flop Then out with the old And in with the new O ur fundraising ideas are for you! O ur groups averoge $ 7 0 0 /w k . CALL N O W 1 -8 0 0 -93 2 -0 5 2 8 ext.65. 2 1 2B 790 - Part time SHORT WALK UT Run legal errands in o w n econ om ­ ica l, reliable car. Schedule a ro u n d cla sses. G re a t fo r p r e - la w s /fir s t- y e o r 's $ 4 . 5 0 + tr ip a l lo w a n c e . A lso need typist, b o o k k e e p e r tr a i­ nee, history & econom ics research­ ers, $ 4 40. Fix-it/com puter skills a p lu s . N o n s m o k in g s e lf- s ta rte r s W r ite a p p lic a tio n 9 -4 w e e k d a y s 4 0 8 W est 17th 12-1-20B-D O FFIC E HELP w a n te d p a r t-tim e 5 2 yrs. M ust have tran sportation in business-836-1788. l-2 9 -3 b C O U R IE R /G E N E R A L M a i n ’ TE N AN C E p osition fo r m e d ic a l o f­ fic e , F ive a fte r n o o n s a w e e k . M ust have ow n tra n s p o rta tio n a n d insurance. Must have g o o d d rivinq re c o rd a n d sense o f h u m o r. C o li M a rily n at 4 7 3 -2 3 7 0 . 2-2-10B. 1 9 7 6 V O L V O 2 4 4 D L 4 - d o o r A / C , A M / F M ca sse tte c le a n in ­ s id e a n d o u t, g r e a t s e c o n d c a r. $ 1 3 0 0 0 8 0 . 4 4 1 -8 1 5 9 . 2-2-5b. H U G E RECLINER s w iv e l r o c k e r w ith ch a is e U ltra -c o m fy . 1 y e a r o ld . B a re ly u s e d . $ 3 9 0 . C a ll 2 1 9 -9 0 4 9 . 1-28-5B. 1 9 8 5 3 0 0 ZX 7 8 K . $ 5 8 0 0 O B O . Red T-top. 4 5 9 -0 2 5 6 . UT Prof. car. 2-2-5b 1 9 7 2 FO RD 3 q u a rte r to n PU. 3 5 0 4BBL. $ 7 9 5 . 8 3 4 -1 9 4 0 . 1- 28-58. REAL ESTATE SALES 3 1 4 6 1 -2 8 5 b 50 - Service-Repair FR IE N D LY M E C H A N IC . Re­ p a ir / m a in t e n a n c e . H o n e s t, a f ­ fo rd a b le , m o b ile . K le im a n 's kind cor care. C all Benn 4 6 7 -1 8 0 2 . 2- 2-4P. 80 - Bicycles MOUNTAIN BIKE CLEARANCE ‘92 Models Must Go Many Reduced to Cost!! GT Mt. Shasta Bridgestone Haro BUCK’S BIKES 928-2810 while supply lasts '9 0 B A T T A G L IN 8 -s p e e d D u ro - o ce . N e w c o m p u te r. Look p e d ­ (2 1 4 )2 4 9 -8 1 1 9 . 1- als. $ 1 4 0 0 . 29-5B BLACK S C H W IN N r o a d b ik e new tire s $ 7 0 . M iy a ta 5 6 c m C v c la - cross b ik e R o o d b ik e /A T B $ 1 5 0 . Blue Vitus 5 6 cm custom R oadbike M o v ie C o m p o n e n ts tw o sets o f w h eels (W a lb e r to M o v ie ) $ 3 5 0 4 8 2 -8 9 7 8 , 309E.34th. 2-2-4p 1 1 0 -Services EXPERIENCED C A M P U S re a l es­ ta te sales sp e c ia lis t. A ll cam pus areas. G ove rn m e n t repos. Jerry O a k e s . PMT 4 7 6 - 2 6 7 3 . 1 -2 1 - 20B-B. 150 - Condos* Townhomes L A N D M A R K S Q U A R E -U N IQ U E lofted 2 / 1 . A ll possible am enities, c o v e re d p a r k in g , s e c u rity . 5 2 K . M itch 4 7 6 -1 9 7 6 EPI. 1-20-20B-B. W H Y RENT when you con purchase fo r less? 1 ,2 ,3 b e d ro o m condos f o r s a le . A ll u n iv e r s ity o re o s . P rice s s ta rt fro m 4 0 , 0 0 0 . C a ll M itch 4 7 6 -1 9 7 6 . EPI. 1-14-20BB. THE POINTE-LARGE 1 /1 blocks to campus. Easy qua lifyin g 5% dow n. 3 2 K . M itc h 4 7 6 - 1 9 7 6 . EPI. 1-21- 20&B. MERCHANDISE 200 - f urniture- 181 Household < FREE DELIVERY H t For U T S tu d e n ts | h H ( • Full Set w/Frame h f 1 Twin Set w/Frame J* 4 Drw. Cheat Dresser w/Mirror H H ( • Sofas H 5-plece Dinette J* Deak, Lamp, Chair $108.95 J h $ 99.95 J k $ 39.95 SI 39.95 $159.95 J h *129.95 "v K $ 79.95. H' C e n te x F u rn itu re ' " ® £ h W h o le s a le 4 5 0 - 0 9 8 8 /h H CeeiB N . Lamar «45-5808 J h H (2001 S. Lamar ♦ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ : » L O N G H O R N W A N T A D S O A K D IN IN G set 3 x 5 ta b le , five c h a irs , needs some w o rk . $ 7 5 . 4 6 7 -8 3 2 0 , John. l-2 7 -5 p _________ FOR SALE VCR, TV CD player and stereo for $ 1 0 0 /e a c h . Tandy mi­ cro c o m p u te r com plete, $ 2 0 0 . All prices n eg otiable . 3 2 2 -9 0 0 2 . 1 - M A C PLUS w / 2 0 M H D , o il D o c .& b o x e s , $ 5 0 0 . S c h w in n W o r ld m e n 's 1 0 -s p e e d , $ 1 5 0 . C r a te G 2 0 o m p , $ 5 0 . 3 2 8 - 2 1 1 0 . 1-27-5B___________________ RO LA N D SPD-8 drum pads. 117 s o u n d s /B o s s D R -5 5 0 D rum M a ­ c h in e , 1 2 8 p a tte rn s . T o g e th e r $ 3 2 5 or w ill sell separately. 322- 9 4 6 9 1-27-5P________________ __ CRATE H A LF -S T A C K G 6 0 0 X L w ith 4 x 1 2 * s p e o k e rs . $ 3 9 5 . N e o n Lite bee r sign H u g e l $ 6 5 . C a ll G e o r g e a fte r 3 p m . 4 7 8 - 1638. 1-27-5B__________________ PORTABLE W O R D p ro c e s s o r, S m ith /C o ro n a PW P-3, fu lly lo a d ­ e d . $ 2 5 0 O B O . C a ll 8 3 5 - 0 2 3 8 A lm o s t new. 1-27-5nc P rin t, e d it, s to re . EXTRA L O N G s in g le b e d w ith fram e $ 5 0 , 5 ft. fib e rb o a rd clothes cabinet $ 3 5 , both goo d condition, d e liv e ry a v a ila b le , 4 4 2 -5 2 5 5 . 1- 28-5P. _______________________ APPLE M A C IN T O S H c o m p u te r, 1M B R A M , e x te r n a l d r iv e , s o ft­ w a re , b o o k s , $ 5 5 0 . C a ll 4 5 2 - 5 4 7 6 evenings or leave message. JVC VCR $ 1 2 5 , Fischer stereo sys­ tem, receiver equ a lize r, tape deck a n d tu rn ta b le - m u s t s e ll $ 2 0 0 , m e ta l d e s k , $ 5 0 O B O . 4 1 6 - 6 6 8 4 after 6 :00pm . 1-27-5b R A C IN G RO AD bike: 52cm Lem- ond frame Ulteara 7spd. $ 4 5 0 ne­ g o t ia b le C a li E ric a fo r d e ta ils . 4 8 0 -0 6 0 0 . 1-27-5 nc. CO R R EC TIN G TYPEWRITER excel- le n t c o n d itio n . $ 7 0 . C o ll Rene. 3 8 6 -4 2 4 7 . l-27-5nc M OTO RCYCLE 1 9 7 9 H o n d a -5 0 0 shaft d riv e n , Runs g re a t. $ 5 0 0 O B O . 4 7 6 -9 7 3 6 leave message. T A N D Y 1 0 0 0 TL2, 3 . 5 f lo p p y d r iv e , RGB m o n ito r , s o ftw a r e , $ 3 0 0 , O B O . 4 6 2 - 3 2 0 2 . 1-29- 5B. ROLLER BLADES: size 9 in clu d e s knee a n d w rist pads. $ 7 0 neg o­ tia b le . C o ll Erica 4 8 0 -0 6 0 0 . 1- 29-5N C . TUBULAR BICYCLE ra c in g wheels: $ 1 5 0 n e g o tia b le . A lso other b i­ c y c le p a r ts . C a ll E ric a fo r d e ­ tails 4 8 0 0 6 0 0 . 1-29-5NC. SALE: N e w T ire s : 3 7 1 -1 7 4 6 . l-2 8 -5 b 1 9 7 9 Bulck Skylark. 90 K , C o ll $ 7 5 0 O B O VA C U U M $ 4 0 , answering machine $ 3 5 , TV $ 1 5 0 , turntable $5 0 , re­ ceiver $ 7 5 , speakers $ 7 5 , eq u a l­ izer $5 0 , cordless phone $ 5 0 ,3 3 9 - 1 2 0 0 BAUD M o c in to s h w ith soft­ w a re $ 3 0 . Q u e e n b e d w ith frame, 6 months old $50. Drafting b o a rd $ 1 5 . Tre 2 6 3 -2 5 2 4 . 2-1- 5P. W H A T T A DEALI 2 D e f L e p p o rd tickets, g re a t seats! S e c tio n 4 0 , Row 16, Seats 8,9. $ 2 5 a piecel 4 4 5 - 0 2 2 2 . P lease le a v e mes- sagel 2-1-5P $ 8 9 5 N E W 386 S X 3 3 , 4M B Ram, 1 0 0 M B H D , K e y b o a r d , M o u s e M in i- T o w e r , 3 . 5 & 5 . 2 5 F lo p p y , SVGA V id e o 5 1 2 k , D o s5.0 W in d - o w s 3 .1 , W a r r a n ty . M ik e 8 0 0 - 5 2 6 -2 3 2 8 afternoon. 2-1-5NC . S O N Y D IS K M A N w ith c a r a d a p ­ tor and carrying case $ 1 5 0 . Es­ presso m achine $ 2 5 .0 0 . Ray Ban w a y fa re re s $ 1 5 .0 0 . 5 0 5 - 2 1 0 2 . 2-1-5Z FOR SALE: antique dining set, 10- s p e e d b ik e , P a p a s o n c o u c h , $ 1 2 5 .0 0 each , O B O . C a ll even­ ings 4 4 3 -8 6 4 5 . 2-1-5B D O D EFFECTS pedal-stereo chorus w ith re c h a rg e a b le b a tte ry . M in t cond ition. Paid $80 , sell $6 0 , ne­ gotiable. 4 5 1 -9 7 7 1 . 2-1-5B IVO R Y /B R A S S DAYBED w ith mat- tresses fold out into king size bed. G r e a t $ 1 2 5 O B O C all 4 4 7 -6 2 1 9 . ro o m m a te s . l-2 9 -5 b fo r RECLINER C H A IR , m o d e rn b u rn t o ra n g e ve lo u r, lig h t oak arm rest and legs. $ 2 0 0 . 3 4 5 -4 0 8 2 . 2-1- LIGHT W E IG H T m iy a ta 3 / 2 12- speed ro a d bicycle . Light w e ig h t fram e, a llo y parts, shim ono gears. G o o d c o n d it io n . $ 2 0 0 , O B O . 4 6 2 3 3 5 8 . 1 -29-5p 10-SPEED BIKE fo r s a le . M e n 's fra m e . G o o d c o n d it io n , $ 6 0 . Call 4 7 8 -4 6 5 5 . 2-2-5B. S A L O M O N SKI b o o ts , s iz e 1 0 , great co nd ition, only used ó days, $ 1 1 0 -n e g ., John 4 7 6 -0 9 3 9 , leave message. 2-2-5B. ROAD-BIKE-RALEIGH M EN 'S lO spd. 2 0 " . Red. $ 1 3 5 . P e rform an ce helmet size 7, new $ 3 0 . Basic re­ p a ir k it. N e w , $ 1 0 . C a ll G ito 4 7 7 -2 1 5 4 . 2-2-5P 1 9 7 2 D O D G E PU w ith shell 6 c y l g o o d tire s , 3 s p d $ 7 9 5 . Lad ies 2 6 in . 1 0 & 3 s p d b ik e s $ 8 9 & $3 9 . 3 2 6 -4 5 0 1 . 2-1 -5p Q MEMBERSHIP fo r 1 y e a r. N o dues, $ 7 5 transfer fee. $3 1 /m o . C a ll 3 3 1 -8 0 1 4 and leave a mes­ sage. 2-2-5b. '8 6 H O N D A 1 5 0 E lite D e lu x e sc o o te r. 1 ,7 6 0 m iles. H elm ets. $ 8 9 5 2 5 1 -8 9 0 3 2-2-5b. 345 - Misc. R E M O D E L IN G SALE. 1 9 " c o lo r TV 's. E x c e lle n t c o n d itio n , $ 9 9 . S le e p e r s o fa s $ 8 5 . S ta rs In n . 4 7 8 -1 6 3 1 . 1 -22-10B RENTAL 360 - Furn. Apts. H ills id e A p ts . 1 & 2 Bedrooms Furnished or Unfurnished Clean & Quiet All Utilities Paid 478-2819 5 1 4 Dawson Rd. Just off Barton Springs Rd 12-4-20B-8 SPECIAL LARGE clean 2-2, c a /c h , fa n s , c a b le , 3 0 th /R e d River, $ 6 0 0 -$ 6 5 0 . 4 7 7 - 3 3 8 8 or 4 7 2 -2 0 9 7 . l-19-20b_D s u n d e c k , p o o l, EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT U EMPLOYMENT 7 9 0 - Part-Tim e 7 90 - Part-Tim e 9 2 8 0 0 - G eneral 8 0 0 - G eneral Help Wanted Help W anted 8 00 Genera! Help W anted mnm 9e C a p i­ tol M-F 9 0 0 o n 1 0 0 p m $ 5 /h r Fiee parking G e n e ro 1 oft'ce work, e rra n d * and some computer d a ta entry V alid Texas Drivers l i ­ cense required ond a good driving record W rite to P O . 1 2 9 3 Austin 7 8 7 6 7 . 1 ?8-5b P A R T -T IM E PE iTa T T s a le s p e rs o n n e e d e d . A fte r n o o n s a n d S a tu r ­ days. Sales exp e rien c e necessary. A pply in person, 1 2 0 5 W .á th , 1- 2 8 -7 b C A R IN G , R E S P O N S I B L E / / / / ! needed for church childcare Most- eventngs. Lynn 3 3 8 - 6 0 1 7 . 2-1 M O T H E R 'S H E LP E R -L IG H T h o u s e ­ k ee p in g , c o o k in g , B r o d ie /W illia m C a n n o n a r e a E xp e rien c e d , trans­ p o r t a t i o n , r e fe r e n c e s r e q u ir e d 2 8 2 -5 9 8 1 . 2-1 2 8 I had a great summer job in Europe so can you! I can help you obtain a teaching, tu­ toring, or c a m p ' sport counselors p o s itio n in any co u n try w o rld w id e . V isit the w o rld and g e t paid 1 -8 0 0 -5 3 8 -0 6 9 0 . RUNNER Downtown Law firm needs part-time runner/office clerk. M onday-Friday, 1 .00- 6 :0 0 p m . Must have reliable transportation, proof of in­ surance, and a good driving record. Must aiso perform administrative duties. Must have professional appearance and good references. N o n smokers. Coll personnel 4 0 4 - 2 0 0 0 . 2-2-4B SEMEN DONORS NEEDED . w i ll Fairfax C ry a b a rtk jti seeking semen donors for ifs sperm bank pro gram. The program is c o n fid e n tia l a nd a ll d o n o r s be compensated. As a potential donor you will undergo screen­ ing procedures la insure good health and fertility Dotential. You must be Detween 18 and 35. If you a re intereste d , please call: 4 7 3 - 2 2 6 8 C R Y O B A N K a d¡vision o f rhe Genetic * I.V.F, Institute AUSTIN PLASMA CENTER Y O U G E T * 1 7 °° C A S H First Oonation Benefits for you: * FREE Physdal on l i t donation • f#EE S treeninj on every donation (HIV, Hepatitis, Syphilis, et<). * A ll supfíHíés aro Psed 0NCÉ. • Plosmo may be donated tw ite a week. Organizations Welcome Coll for Info. ’ -29 20b. F A I R F A X C H IL D R E N ’ S CEN TE R is hirin g po- tie n t, in d i­ lo v in g , e x p e r ie n c e d , v id u a l fo r p a r t-tim e h e lp . W e s t lak e A re a . 3 2 7 - 7 5 7 5 / 3 7 1 - 0 4 2 2 2-2 -5b . R U N N E R /C L E R K /T Y P IS T , B ¡ Í C a v e s a r e a . Fast p a c e d re a l es- tote o ffic e 2-2 4B C a ll Stef, 3 1 4 - 8 3 0 0 Need Caregiver for elderly lody in w h e e la ta ir, will give m edication reminders, ond ass ist w th completo personal care. M ust be d e pend able , patient, kind, a n d s*rnr g. W ill involve pctieni transfer from bed to w heelchair. Enfield & Exposition a re a . Differ- 411 ent shifts, an d one shift for night ow l. 4 7 8 - 8 0 6 3 or 4 7 8 4 3 2 0 . 2-24b-C 800 - General Help Wanted 2 9th and G u adalu HELPIII We’re Swamped WOMEN & MEN FULL TIME/PART TIME We have hundreds of families in the Grenier Austin area who have sent tor information from us regarding the purchase of ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANNICA Our sales reps are among the highest paid in the world EARN UP TO $720 PER WEEK NO COLO CANYASING NET COMMISSION ON TWO ORDERS FULL FRINGE BENEFITS CALL NOW FOR APPOINTMENT 459-1177 An Equal Opportunity Employer E A R N M O N E Y r e a d i n g b o o k s ! $ 3 0 . 0 0 0 / y f incom e p o te n tia l. D e ­ ta ils . ¡1 ) 8 0 5 - 9 6 2 - 8 0 0 0 , E xt Y 9 4 1 3 . 12-1-23P E A R !; M O N E Y r e a d i n g b o o k s ! $ 3 0 . 0 0 0 / y r inco m e p o te n tio l. D e ­ ta ils . (1 ) 8 0 5 9 6 2 - 8 0 n 0 . E xt. Y- 9 4 1 3 . 1-14-23P A S S E M B L E A R T Í7 c r a ft s , to y s , an d je w e lry items from your hom e. Excellent p a y . C a ll 4 4 8 - 6 4 5 6 . 1- U 20B ATTENTION GRAD STUDENTS READERS NEEDED to eval­ uate student writing. Tem­ p o ra ry positions, a p p ro x ­ im a te ly seven weeks, be­ g in n in g M a rc h 2 4 . W e p ro v id e t r a in in g . Two shifts are ava ila b le . Day shift: 8 :3 0 a m -3 :4 5 p m , M- F. Evening shift 5 :0 0pm - H ours 1 0 :1 5 p m , M -F . fle x ib le . a re n o t B a c h e lo r's d e g re e re ­ quired; prefer English, lan­ g u ag e arts, ed uca tion or re la te d fie ld . D u rin g in ­ tervie w , dem onstration o f w r itin g a b ility re q u ire d Pay rate: $ / . 0 0 per hour. C a ll M e a su re m e n t In co r­ p o ra te d fo r fu rth e r in fo r­ mation and application: (512)-835-6091. 1-19-20W) TENNIS JOBS Summer childrens cam ps-North- e a s t - M e n a n j w o m e n w ith g o o d tennis background who can teach children io piay ten­ ro o m & n is. G o o d s a la .v board, travel allowance. W o m e n call or w rite. C am p V e g a , P .O . Box 1 7 7 1 , Dux b u ry , M A , 0 2 3 3 2 . ( 6 1 7 ) 9 3 4 -6 5 3 6 . M e n call or write: C am p W i- n a d u , 5 G le n la n e , M a m a r o n e c k , N Y , 1 0 5 4 3 . (9 1 4 ) 3 8 1 - 5 9 8 3 . W e w ill b e on campus 2 / 1 6 / 9 3 from 11:0 0 - 4 : 0 0 in th e s tu d e n t u n io n rooms 4 .2 0 6 & 4 .1 0 8 . M9-20B-B W aterfront Jobs WSI-Summer Childrens Camps N o r th e a s t-M e n a n d W o m e n w h o c a n te a c h c h ild r e n to Sw irn, C o a c h S w im T e a m , W a te rs k i (S la lo m /T ric k /B a re - In b o a rd M oto rs, foo t), S ail. B e a u tifu l p o o l a n d la k e s G o o d Salary, Room & Board, Travel A llowance. M e n C a ll or W r it e : C a rn p W in a - d u , 5 G le n L a n e , M a m a r o n e c k N.Y 10543 ¡914) 381-5983. W o m e n C a l l or W r i t e : C a m p V e g o , P.O. Box 1771 D u x b u ry M o 02332 (617) 9 3 4 6536' W e w ill be on cam pus 2 / 1 6 / 9 3 fro m 11 0 0 - 4 : 0 0 in th e S tu d e n t Union rooms 4 .2 0 6 & 4 .1 0 8 . _______________ 1-19-20B-B 1 0 0 PEOPLE n e e d e d lo se w e ig h t by next w ee k . Doctor rec­ 2-2- om m ended. 28 (4 0 4 ) 3 3 3 -2 9 3 3 to ALL FORMER FIESTA MART EMPLOYEES OF HOUSTON ARE ENCOURAGED TO CONTACT ALFRED ESCAMILLA AT 713-869-5060 EXT. 325 IF INTERESTED IN EMPLOYMENT AT OUR NEW AUSTIN „ LOCATIONS. Maine Campus ¡Staff Positions Wekeela is one America's premiere co-ed residential summer camps, located on the shores of Bear Pond, tn the rural community of Hartford, Maine. We have 110 staff members and 225 campers. We are currently accepting applications for key administrative positions and specialty teaching/coaching areas. These areas include athletics, tennis, competitive swimming, gymnastics, water skiing, boating, wood working, dance, music, drama, creative arts, pottery, ropes and outdoor wilderness education. Several department head and group coordinator positions need to be filled for 1993. There are also openings on our kitchen and maintenance staff Our season runs from June 17 to August 21. For more Information and a fuii application manual please contact our winter office Don’t delay as our top positions fill quickly. C am p W e k e e la W inter Office 130 S. M erkle Rd. Columbus, OH 43209 tel. (614) 235-3177 fax. (614) 235-3619 SECURITY OFFICERS Now hinng full and part-time night ‘.ecurity officers for locations near the UT campus area. W e are looking tut oeople orientated officers with experi­ ence the public. Unifomns provided. Excellent oppor­ for students. Call ZIM CO tunity SEC URITY CONSULTANTS, 343-7210. Mon -Fn. 3 pm -6 pm. in working with INC SPEND A SUMMER IN NEW HAMPSHIRE Outstanding boys/girls sports' camps are presently recruiting in­ dividuals to fill all staff positions. Applicants must be able to assist in the instruction of on activity. For more information call Kyle La­ wrence at (919) 847-4430 I -27-38 Associated Press interview o n ----------------------------------got some good players 451-0921 ,.J75, COUNSELORS/SUPPORT s ta ff-c h ild re n s c o m p s /n o rih - east-top s a la ry , r m /b d /lo u n - d ry , tra v e l a llo w a n c e . M ust have skill in basketball, b icy ­ c lin g , crafts, d a n c e , d ra m a , drum s, fencing field hockey, football, gelt, guitar, gymnas tics, hockey, norseback riding hunt seat, jiggling, karate, la ­ crosse, nature, p h o to g ra p h y, pian o , r o c k e t r y , rollerblaaing, ropes, s a iIb o a rd in g , s ailin g , scuba, tennis, track, waterski, w eights, w ood Support staff- kitchen s te w a rd /w o rk e rs , ba- k e rs s , c o o k j. bus d r iv e r s , m a in te n a n c e , nurses, s e c re ­ t a r ie s M en call or write: C am p W i n o d u , 5 G le n la n e , M a m a r - o n e c k , N . Y . 1 0 5 4 3 ( 9 1 4 ) 3 8 1 -5 0 8 3 . W o m e n call or w rite C am p V e g a , P .O Box 1 7 7 1 D ux- bury, M o . 0 2 3 3 2 (6 1 7 ) 9 3 4 - 6 5 3 6 W e will be on campus 2 / 1 6 / 9 3 from 1 1 : 0 0 -4 :0 0 in the S tu d e n t U n io n room s. 4 .2 0 6 and 4 .1 0 8 . 1-19-20M COUNSELORS, COACHES/ACTIVITY SPECIALISTS A ll land & w ater sports, prim ary & te e n s p e c ia lis ts , te n n is , g y m n a s tic s, c e r a m ic s , r a d i o / v i d e o , n a ­ ture, music position s for JRS, SRS, & G R A D S a t C a m p S ta r lig h t , a lea ding coed cam p in Pocono Mts o f F A , W o r k i n g w ith a m a tu r e staff, fr ie n d ly a tm o s p h e re ; e x te n ­ sive fa c ilitie s fie ld 6 / 2 0 - 8 / 2 0 . w ork/internship s upon request. For campus interview, call ( 5 1 6 ) 5 9 9 - 5 2 3 9 or write: 1 8 C i i n f o n S t r e e t, M a lv e r n e , N Y 1 1 5 6 5 . S U M M E R J O B S a n d in te rn sh ip s - U niversity D ire cto rie s, the nation's la rg e s t p u b lis h e r o f c am p u s tele p h o n e d ire c to rie s , is in te rv ie w in g a c a l o rie n te d students for a c h a l­ le n g in g , full tim e summer position. G a i n v a lu a b le e x p e r ie n c e in a d ­ v e r tis in g , s a le s a n d p u b lic r e la ­ tions. A v e r a g e e arn in g s $ 3 , 9 0 0 E -p e n s e p a id tra in in g p ro g ra m in C h a p e l H ill, N C C o lle g e c re d it m a y b e a v a i la b l e , cam pus F ebruary 4th (C are er Expo on r e b 'u a r y 3rd ). Inform ation ond in te r v ie w s ign -up a v a ila b le to d a y a t the L ib e ra l A rts F A C B u ild m g # 2 0 or call 1 -8 0 0 -7 4 3 -5 5 5 6 . i . 2 5 . 7 p EXCEPTIONAL SUMMER OPPORTUNITY CAMP w a y n e for Boys & Girls, N E PA (3 h r s /N Y C ) -S p o r ts o rie n t- ed. C o u n s e lo rs /S p e c ia lis ts for all lo n d /w a t e r sports, c a m p in g , c om ­ puter'', A & C , v id e o , ra d io C am pus interviews on Wed., February 17 at Jester Center. W r i t e 5 5 C h a n n e l D r iv e , P ort W a s h in g to n , N Y t 1 0 5 0 - 2 2 1 6 or call 1-800-456-7946 or 516-883- 3 0 6 7 . 1 2 5 8F UT STUDENTSI! W e o ffe r short or long term p o s i­ tions in m any different areas- *D o ta Entry ’ Customer Service ’ Telem arketing C a ll for m ore information todoyl TRI-STARR PERSONNEL 3 4 5 1 0 1 0 £ O E 1-25-20B-C 3 sight-hour shifts J O B S - W A R E H O U S E S U M M E R w ork 2 loca ­ tions D a lla s , (2 14 Í- 8 6 9 0 2 5 0 or Houston, (7 1 3 )- 8 2 0 -3 8 2 0 2 -2 -2 0 b - B W ORD PROCESSOR Law firm seeks e v e n in g w o rd processor. Experi* en ce w ith W o rd P e rfe c t and ty p in g 7 0 + wpm re­ quired. C a ll 4 7 7 - 393 9 for appointment. C P U IS E S H IP /R E S O R T S / A L A S K A jo b s ! $ 1 2 0 0 - 5 5 0 0 0 M o 1 Sum m er! L a r e e r t G u id e C a s s e tte . N e w s ­ s e r v ic e ! ( 9 1 6 ) 9 2 2 - 2 2 2 1 . Ext 1 8 9 2-1 -20 P $ 2 0 0 D A IL Y M A IL I N G c ir c u la r s fo r m a io r c o rp . Free su p o lie s Rush seif-addressed stamped-envelope to : U S T 6 M a r k e t in g , P e r s o n n e l D e p t . P .O Box 4 2 0 3 , Bryon, Tx 7 7 8 0 5 . 1 -2 7 -5 p F R E N C H M A ID s e r v ic e , lig h t h o u s e w o rk -c le a n in g , etc. F le x ib le hours, have fun, cssorted costumes. C am pus a r e a .. 4 7 6 - 9 1 5 6 1-2 9- 10B WANTED: J ACK-OF-ALL-TR ADE S. P lu m bing, g e n e r a l c a rp e n try , g e n ­ e r a l m a in te n a n c e for a p a rtm e n ts Pay- $ 8 $ 1 0 /h r . 4 7 6 - 9 9 9 8 1 -29- 1 08 L O S E R S W A N TED I E A R N M O N E Y W H I I E Y O U LO S E 1 0 - 1 801B S . DIET M A G IC ! DR. REC­ 1 0 0 % G U A R ­ O M M E N D E D . 2 2 - A N T E E D . 2B ( 5 1 2 ) 4 4 3 - 1 8 4 8 810 - Office-Clerical SHORT WALK UT Run leaol errands in a w n econom ­ ic a l, re lia b le car Schedule aro u n d clo s s es . G r e a t fo r p r e -lo w s /fir s t- y e a r 's $ 4 . 5 0 + t r i p a l l o w a n c e . Also ne ed typist, b o o k k e e p e r tr a i­ n e e , h is to r y a n d e c o n o m ic s r e ­ sea rch e rs , $ 4 . 4 0 . E ix -it/c o m p u te r skills a plus. N o ns m ok ing selfs ta rt­ ers. W r ite a p p lic a tio n 9 -4 w e e k ­ 12-2-20B-D days 4 0 8 W e s t 17th. PART-TIME Amtech Computer Systems needs part-time office assis­ tant. 2 0 - 2 5 hrs/wk. Business major preferred. Bring re­ sume and fill out application at 5 6 1 5 Burnet Road. BILINGUAL SALES SECRETARY (S p a n ish ) M us t be organized and a g g r e s s iv e w ith g o o d computer a n d g e n e r a l o f f ic e s k ills . Book­ k e e p in g e x p e rie n c e a plus. Flexi­ ble hours. Call 3 2 8-72 78 ASSISTANT MANAGER needed for student community in South Aus­ tin Port-time until April, full-time until September. Please call 444- 7880, for appointment. 2-1-10B. 820 ~ Accounting- Eookkeeptng SHORT WALK UT. Account- ing/Bookkeepina trainee. Full/part­ time. Nonsmoker. $4.40. Write a p p l ic a t i o n 8-4 weekdays 408 W e s t 17th. 12 2-20B-D 8 3 0 - Administrative- Management $ 2 0 0 -$ 50 0 WEEKLY A s s e m b le p ro d u c ts a t homr. Easy! N o selling. Y ou're p a id direct. Fully G ua ra ntee d FREE Infor­ m a tio n -2 4 H o u r H o tlin e . 8 0 1 -3 7 9 -2 9 0 0 C o p yrig h t ,.2W0P # T X 042950. Seeking individual to handle fast paced office and assist associates. Must be highly or­ g anized with communication an d light typing skills. Ex­ perience in accounts receiv­ a b le /p a y a b le a must. Apply in person a t:T h e C a d e O U 3 5 0 0 Jefferson Suite 1 10. 2-1-5B "perfect c o lleg e JOB Friendly telephone voic­ es w anted. 2-6pm, M- Th (o th e r shifts a v a il­ a b le ). $ 6 / h r . 4 5 8 - 5 13 3. ***S U M M E R *** CAMP POSITIONS Representing 2 5 prem ier N ortheast c a n p s n e ea chila loving counselors w ith ath letic a n d a rt skills Tennis, W S t / l i f e g u a r d , W a te rs k iin g , S a il­ in g , W i n d s u r f i n g , G y m n a s tic s E q u e s tr ia n , B a s e b a ll, B a s k e tb a ll, S o c c e r, H o c k e y , Lacrosse, C a n o e ­ in g , F e n c in g , Rif ie r y . A r c h e r y , R o c k e tr y , W o o d s h o p , C e r a m ic s , A r t s & C r a f t s , F itn e s s D a n c e , D ra m a tic s , P ia n o , G u ita r, P io n e e r­ in g R o pe s. N u rs e s , F o o d S e rv ic e . C a ll A rlene, I - 8 0 0 - 4 4 3 6 4 2 8 1-274B “ CRUISE L IN T Entry level on board-landside positions available. Summer or year round, great pay, transportation paid. lam pa , Florida 813-229-5478 _________1 -26-20b. WANTED: PROACTIVE ond responsible part- time desk top publisher/office man­ ager for small management consult­ ing business. MUST know MS Word 2.0 for Windows-based pro­ grams. Must have editing and of­ fice skills, own transportation, and type 40wpm. Flexible hours avail­ able. Stan at $8/hr, Call 452-2810 1-26 20B. INTERNATIONAL EMPLOYMENT- MAKE $2,000+ per month teach­ ing basic conversational English abroad. Japan and Taiwan. Many provide room and board + other t.i’i'efits. No previous t r a in in g or le a c h in g ceitificale required. For program, call 1 -206-632 i l 46, Ext 1-27-16P LOOKING FOR student to publish the INsider Magazine on campus and to manage local concert ser­ ies. We finance start-up costs. Earn top income ($5-$30 per hour) & gain valuable exp. Great for mkting or advertising major. Call 1-80Q6CAMPUS. 2-I-6P ' 8 4 0 - Sales A T T E N T IO N STUDENTS: e xcellent o p p o rtu n ity to m a ke g r e a t m o n e y o n d o w n your o w n business. Dis­ tribute self-defense products. Earn 1 -8 0 0 -7 5 8 -3 2 1 0 . 2-1- big profits. 5 p 6 5G - iietod T-SHIRTS PLUS, Barton C re e k M a ll is a c c e p tin g a p p lic a tio n s for part- tim e sales. O u tg o in g p e r s o n a lity a must. A p p ly wim in. 2-2 -4b -D 8 6 0 - Engineering- Technical Computer Programmer Position a v a ila b le for Dec. '9 2 - M a y '9 3 graduate. D P A /C S /M IS specialization. Skills preferred include M acintosh a n d PC netw orking, installation o n d settop of bulletin b o a rd serv­ ices, alon g with interfacing and IB M A S / 4 0 0 into each of these en­ vironments Positive attitude a n d a bility to learn new skills a must. Send resume to : C om puter Pro­ g ram m er, P .O . Box 2 2 4 6 , Austin, 7 8 7 6 8 or Fox to : 5 1 2 - 3 7 0 - 2 3 9 0 2. , . 5b. 8 7 0 - Medical C U T E 4 Y R o ld b o y w ith d is a b ili­ ties needs core full or p a rt-tim e -a f- t e r n o o n s , e v e n in g s , w e e k e n d s . T r a n s p o r t a t io n r e ­ W i l l t r a i n . quired . 8 3 7 - 7 5 5 3 l-2 8 -7 b D E N T A L A S S IS T A N T n e e d e d for office near campus, experience pre­ fe r r e d , som e front desk in c lu d e d 4 7 7 - 9 2 8 2 , M-Th, 8-5 2-2-4B. 880 - Professional W A N T E D -E X P E R IE N C E D M A C op- e ro to rs . Q u a r k X Press, P a g e M a k ­ e r, P hoto S hop, fre e h a n d , illustra­ to r. 2 y r e x p e r ie n c e o m ust. Ex­ p e rie n c e w ith postscript im oge-set- ter a plus. F T /P T positions a v a iL a b le . Send resume to: W a llo c e Engraving, 4 1 2 0 Com m ercial Center Drive, Austin, TX 7 8 7 4 4 . 4 4 4 - 2 2 4 4 1-29-5B Northwest State Farm Agency Staff Sales Assistant E n e rg e tic , self-starter, g o a l-o rie n t­ e d in d iv id u a l n e ed e d . M u s t hove t y p in g , s a le s , b a s ic m o th s k ills . M a il resum e to 3 5 1 5 H y rid g e D r. Austin 7 8 7 5 9 EOE 3 4 3 - 0 2 1 2 1-29-20B. Bills waiting for next year Levy optim istic about future LOS ANGELES — N orm ally a restless sleeper after a game, Marv Levy was even more anxious Sun­ day night, and not just because of the hamm ering his team had just absorbed. Twice, Levy's night was inter­ rupted by callers trying to track down rumors that he had a heart attack after the Buffalo Bills' 52-17 beating by the Dallas Cowboys in the Super Bo\9l. Levy in sisted he w as fine on M onday m orning. “ Maybe I was sick at heart, but that was i t / ' he said with a wry smile.Make no mis­ take, the mood at the Bills' down­ tow n hotel w as su b d u ed as the team prepared for the trip back to Buffalo. Still, as Levy's joke reflected, the Bills took their first tentative steps to w ard recovery from the m ost embarrassing loss in team history. “Honestly, a few hours after the game and the following morning, it hurts even more than during the game when y o u 're still involved with it," Levy said. “Just terrible disappointment. But I want to dis­ tinguish that from despair. Disap­ pointment and despair are two dif­ ferent sentiments." How? "Because there's tomorrow and there's another season. We've We can make improvements; we plan to make im provem ents. You have to keep improving. I'm sure Dallas will continue to try and make improvements.' ' n i -------------- ^ h e i r r e c o r d t h i r d - s t r a i g h t S u p e r Bowl loss w ill m ost certain ly * > --------- 1 p ro m p t calls for change. Levy talked improvements, not wholesale change. * . . . “ We had a good season and a lousy gam e/' he said. “One of the m ost foolhardedly things in the world to do after you suffer a defeat is to immediately lash out and start to say, 'There's going to be a big shakeup around here.' “ The resu lt is you m ake the dumb decisions and unfair ones and you're just seeking to place blame when you do things like that," he said. Levy acknow ledged there will also be calls for his job, but said that didn't bother him, as long as they don't come from Bills owner Ralph Wilson. “ I let my job situ a tio n be answered completely by the owner­ s h i p , " h e s a id . L i k e L e v y , h i s p l a y e r s r e s i s t e d s u g g e s tio n s t h a t th e B ills w i l l h a v e to h a v e a d r a s t ic m a k e o v e r f o l l o w ­ in g t h e i r h is t o r ic lo s s . “ T h e r e ' s a l w a y s w a y s y o u c a n i m p r o v e y o u r f o o t b a l l t e a m b u t I d o n ' t s e e a n y m a s s i v e c h a n g e s , " c e n t e r K e n t H u l l s a id . “ T h a t w o u l d n ' t b e m y p h i l o s o ­ p h y . " “ I d o n ' t t h i n k w e n e e d t o g o c le a n i n g h o u s e a t a l l , " q u a r t e r b a c k F r a n k R e ic h s a id . " I r e a l l y d o n ' t s e e a n e e d f o r c h a n g e . I ju s t t h i n k w e n e e d t o p l a y b e t t e r . " " T o s a y t h a t it 's a l l b r o k e n is n o t t r u e , " t i g h t e n d P e t e M e t z e l a a r s s a i d . “ Y o u d o n ' t g o t o t h e S u p e r B o w l t h r e e t i m e s i n a r o w a n d b e lo u s y . U n f o r t u n a t e l y , w e w e n t o u t a n d p l a y e d l o u s y ." " I d o n ' t k n o w h o w m u c h c h a n g e is g o i n g t o t a k e p l a c e / ' o f f e n s i v e t a c k l e W i l l W o l f o r d s a i d . “ E v e n t h o u g h w e f i n i s h e d u p t h e s e a s o n w i t h s u c h a d e v a s t a t i n g lo s s a n d y o u ' r e c o n s i d e r e d a lo s e r , y o u s t ill m a d e i t h e r e . " M e t z e l a a r s , W o l f o r d a n d J a m e s L o f t o n a r e a m o n g t h e B ills w h o w i l l b e f r e e a g e n ts u n d e r t h e n e w c o lle c ­ t i v e b a r g a in in g a g r e e m e n t . W o l f o r d , a t w o - t i m e P r o B o w l p l a y e r , is t h e m o s t l i k e l y B i l l t o r e c e iv e c o n t r a c t o f fe r s , b u t t h e B ills c o u l d m a k e h i m o n e o f t h e t h r e e p r o t e c t e d p l a y e r s t h e n e w a g r e e ­ m e n t a ll o w s . “ I l o v e l i v i n g i n B u f f a l o , b u t i t r e a l l y c o m e s d o w n t o a b u s i n e s s d e c is i o n ," h e s a id . " I c e r t a i n l y d o n 't w a n t to le a v e ." M e t z e l a a r s s a id h e a ls o h a d n o i n t e r e s t i n l e a v i n g t h e B i l l s . “ A l l t h i n g s b e i n g e q u a l , I ' d p r o b a b l y s t a y h e r e ." T h e 3 6 - y e a r - o l d L o f t o n s a id h e 'd a ls o l i k e t o s t a y — “ A s s o o n a s I b e a t o f f t h e o f f e r s f r o m 2 7 o t h e r te a m s ." A s o n e o f t h e f in a l f o u r t e a m s i n t h e p l a y o f f s t h i s y e a r , t h e B i l l s w o u l d n o t b e a l l o w e d t o s ig n a n y fr e e a g e n t s u n le s s t h e y lo s e a p l a y e r to fr e e a g e n c y . O n a m o r n i n g w h e n p o s i t i v e t h o u g h t s w e r e h a r d t o f i n d , R e ic h r e a c h e d f o r o n e . “ W e s t i l l h a v e a S u p e r B o w l c h a m p io n s h ip to s h o o t f o r , " h e s a id . " T h a t s e e m s t o h a v e r e a l l y m o t i v a t ­ e d u s t h e p a s t c o u p l e o f y e a r s . I d o n ' t t h i n k w e h a v e to w o r r y a b o u t c o m p l a c e n c y , b e c a u s e n o w m o r e t h a n e v e r , th e r e 's n o d o u b t w h a t w e w a n t to d o . W e w a n t t o c o m e b a c k a n d w i n . " Nets crush Mays Associated Press DALLAS — D errick C olem an scored 27 points, including nine in the pivotal th ird q u arter, as the New Jersey Nets took a 115-96 vic­ tory over the Dallas Mavericks on Monday. Drazen Petrovic scored 21 points and Kenny Anderson added 20 as the N ets h a n d e d the M avericks their seventh consecutive defeat. Rookie Sean Rooks scored 21 points for Dallas, which lost for the 22nd time in 23 games. Terry Davis added 16. The Mavericks managed to stay within striking distance for the first 24 minutes, but their 26 turnovers and poor free th row sho oting Baseball Continued from page 16 allowed New Jersey to pull away in the second half. The N ets stru g g led to a 57-51 halftime lead, then pulled away in the third quarter by doubling their lead in the first three minutes. Sam Bowie extended the N ets' lead to 77-63, and Coleman's three- p o in t play gave New Jersey its biggest margin, 82-63, with 3:31 to play in the quarter. Coleman, who scored nine points in the quarter, hit two free throws to up New Jersey's lead to 84-71 after three quarters. Chris Dudley and Rumeal Robin­ son built New Jersey's lead to 94-75 midway through the final quarter. The win was New Jersey's first in three games on a four-game road trip. A lum ni gam e sta n d o u t Peter Gardere in rightfield in his first reg­ ular season collegiate game, while junior Steve Heinrich will move to second from third to give the Long­ horns m ore rig h th a n d e d bats. Freshman Chad Blessing will han­ dle third base in the early going, although Gardere could see action there later in the doubleheader. Faced with such an intimidating lineup, Shipp realizes it won't be an easy task for the Crusaders to per­ form respectably against a school about 45 times their size. "This is going to be a real pres­ sure situation for us, playing Texas in front of th eir hom e c ro w d ," Shipp said. "I can't tell our team to go into the game looking to knock off the Longhorns, but I did tell them to just play hard, enjoy them­ selves, and good things might hap­ pen." Cowboys Continued from page 15 EMPLOYMENT 860 - EWCIHKRING-TECHNIC4L Graduate/Undergraduate Student Employment Applied Research Laboratories The University of Texas at A ustin T he A dvanced Sonar Group o f A R L:U T is developing high-speed, efficient, and massively parallel signal processing algorithms for underwater acoustic systems. Positions are available for qualified electrical engineering, signal processing, computer science, or physics students to simulate and develop real tim e im plem entations o f these algorithms. Experience is preferred in some o f the follow ing areas; higher level software languages (e.g. C, C + + , Pascal...), digital signal processing and image processing techniques, wave phenom ena Current enrollm ent at U T A ustin and U .S. citizenship are required. Positions are security senstttve and a background investigation will be conducted on the applicants selected. Positions are located in N orthw est A ustin. ( iraduate positions are similar to research assistantships and are available im m ediately for qualified applicants. A ctual job titles, salary ranges, and hours may vary, based on the qualificat ions and schedules o f the applicants selected For more inform ation call A R L :U T at 835-3206 or apply in person at T 0 ,000 Burnet Road. Please refer to job code 9 3 -0 1 DT. Transportation is available via the U T A ustin Balcones Shuttle Bus. 8 90 - Cfubs- Restaurcnts W A T E R L O O IC E H O U S E a t 6t»> and Lam ar lo o k in g for enthusiastic bus- b o y s , c o u n te r s ta ff a n d c o o k s . A p p ly in person after 2pm . 2 -2 -4b . 9 0 0 - Domestic- Household D A Y T IM E BABYSITTER n e e d e d pe- r io d ic a lly for 4 y r old in W e s tla k e hom e 3 2 8 - 5 8 1 5 . 1-28-5B one player — backup quarterback Steve Beuerlein, who may be one of the most sought-after free agents in this first year of less-restricted movement. I hat m ight even help them . Teams which finished in the NFL's final four last season can sign free agents only if they lose one. And the one they sign can get as much as the new salary of the player they lose. ’ FREE ROOM* So it's conceivable that if Beuer­ lein signs elsewhere for $2 million, " l ® C ° W b ° y S C°uld Sign a $ 2 million B o b v .ilt in g /c o r p o o lin g o h . , 3 o r weekday* needed for my spunky player. If Beuerlein gets more they S ^ t S Ü S « ’u1ld even get into the ehaJe for on take Austin. S ta rt d a t e ¡n Philadelphia's Reggie White who « # * » « be the most prized free agent. 8740 after 5. But they may not need W hite. They already may have one or two young Whites, like Leon Lett, who provided television types w ith a highlight-film segment for the ages. Fortunately for him, the Cowboys were up 52-17 when Lett picked up a fumble and ran 61 yards toward the goal. As he reached Buffalo's 10, he started celebrating, and as he got to w ard the goal, the Bills' Don Beebe caught him from behind and knocked the ball through the end zone for a touchback. "He knows from the way I looked at him how I felt," Johnson said. "But Leon Lett is going to be a great player in this league. A great play­ er." C C C Q G Q O O Q G C C C pC C C C G O C O C fh e University of Texas at Austin is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer. 1-295B NFL champions return to Dallas Associated Press DALLAS — A glistening rain­ bow formed as sunlight hit two arches of water cascading over the Dallas Cowboys luxury jet that taxied through DFW Airport bearing the Super Bowl Champi­ ons Monday. A side firom the fire truck salu te, also given to re tirin g p ilo ts, the C o w b o y s' airp o rt arrival was a quiet one. About 70 police officers were stationed throughout the area to keep fens away from the arrival. About 50 members of the media were on hand, and they had to pass through about five creden­ tials checks to get to the Cow ­ boys' hangar. W ith fam ily and frie n d s in tow, and looking a little weary, players d isem bark ed about 3 p.m . and headed for a row of nine buses that stood ready to transport them to Valley Ranch about 5 miles to the northeast Most players sauntered past the press, but Tony Casillas wan­ dered ov er and said a few words. "T h is is what it's ail a b o u t/' C a silla s said o f the ch a m p i­ o n sh ip . "W in n in g the Su p er Bowl is something I'll be able to cherish the rest of my life." A second plane carrying the coaches arrived an hour later. Jim m y Joh n son understood why rabid supporters were kept away from the arrival, he said. "They might have to dose the airport down if they opened it up for the fans/' he said. EVERY WOMAN S CONCERN Confidential, P ro fessio n al R eprod uctive C are • A doption S erv ices • F re e P regn an cy Testing • Prob lem P regn an cy Counseling * A bortion Services Since 1978 = = = 1 R EPR O D U C T IV E S ER V IC E S • B o ard C e rtifie d Oh-Gvnccolotiists • Licensed Nursing Staff ; - * Experienced Counselors 5 5 S S S I - on k r shuttle / f E J f i §¡¿0*7 A 45 8 -8274 / n 1 0 0 9 E. 40th 1 0 0 9 E. 4 0 th 0 icLigJELiaJcLfcLjgjcLfcLJaJcLfaJcLfELfcLl^ FILL-UP before the PARTY on 6 t h S t All-You-Can Eat BUFFET (W ith S t u d e n t ID o n ly ) R egular P ric e $ 4 . 3 9 L E E T O O K ' the WOKaholic C H IN E SE B U FFE T E R IA FEATURES: Lee’s famous sesame chicken. Jasmine tea, smoked chicken, garlic eggplant, broccoli chicken/beef, crispy wings, special pork...plus fruitbar and imported butter cookies. LADY’S NIGHT: SREE ALL-YOU-CAN DRINK beverage on Friday & Saturday with purchase of BUFFET. NEW BUFFET HOURS: M-Th ll:00am -«:30 pm, F it 11:00 am-10:00 pm, Sat 11:30 am-2:30 pm, 6:00 pm-10:00 pm. 12 1 W. 5th (5th & Colorado) 320-0555 t i l c jj [¿ i [¿I [¿I [¿I [¿I ü f 0 l LI [¿ I [¿I ü J [ j j ü j [ ¿ i [ ¿ i [ J j fcp [ j j t j j t j j ü J ¿ jj Dallas plans for next season Cowboys hope off-season, free agency leave team together T he Daily T e x AíN Tuesday, February 2, 1993 Page 15 Associated Press LOS ANGELES — Jimmy Johnson and Troy Aikman were late for the Super Bowl winner's session because they were caught in typical Southern California rush-hour traffic. Jerry Jones was late for the first day-after news conference by an ownei because he was probablv still talking at the Rose Bowl, 14 hours after the Dallas Cowboys beat the Buffalo Bills 52-17 and capped a comeback that began after the Cowbovs were 1-15 in 1989, Johnson's first year. The questions were the usual. And thev were contradictory. Would the Cowboys, the youngest team in the league, be a dynasty? Or would they quickly self- destruct, as so many Super Bowl winners have? "W e're young, but the system has changed/' Aikman said. "With free agency, teams may not stay together as easilv." from being 1-15," Aikman said. "When you're 1- 15, you remember i t " The New York Giants and Washington Red­ skins, the other East Division teams to win Super Bowls during the N FC 's nine-gam e w inning streak, have gone 6-9, 8-B, 7-9 and 9-7 after their titles. Johnson said that even before Sunday's vic­ tory, he was thinking about how to avoid a let­ down next season. "The number-one factor in that slide has been a team turning into individuals who say 1 didn't get my share — my share in accolades, my share in m on ey/ w hatever," Johnson said. "I don't address the if we struggle next year.' I don't address negatives of the future. That's not in our vocabulary." Aikman cited the w ords spoken by center Mark Stepnoski after the game: Jones was humble — at least in the context of Jerry Jones. He acknowledged, "I got off on the wrong foot," when he zoomed into Dallas in Feb­ ruary' 1989 and fired Tom Landry, the only coach the Cowboys had ever had. Jones paid tribute to Landry and Tex Schramm, the two most respon­ sible for the growth of Cowboys into "America's Team" during the 1960s and 1970s. "Coach Landry and Tex Schramm established the tradition," Jones said. "They put a perception across America that there's a tradition of the Dal­ las Cowboys." So what's the future of the Dallas Cowboys? Despite Aikman's disclaimer, they're not at much risk in free agency. They stand only to lose "H e said, and I concur, that we learned a lot Please see Cowboys, page 14 SSSalS^SSSSSSSS^SSSS^SS^SSSSSSSSSSSSSS) STUDENT UNITY CONCERT “BRINGING PEOPLE TOGETHER, TO GOD” SUNDAY FEBRUARY 7TH 6:00 P.M. FEATURING THE HUST0N-TILL0TS0N GOSPEL CHOIR INNERVISIONS GOSPEL CHOIR/ THE UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS AN D THE HUSTON-TILLOTSON CONCERT CHOIR AT ST. JAMES' EPISCOPAL CHURCH 3701 E. MARTIN LUTHER KING BLVD. FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL 926-6339 ALL STUDENTS WELCOMED 0 q q q E E q q q q I & PLipfta %appa (Psi p resen ts T h e U niversity o f T e x a s B u s i n e s s E t h i c s S y m p o s i u m F e a tu r in g th e V ice P r e s id e n t o f N ational G o v ern m en t R e la tio n s of P r o c t e r & G a m b le , M arv in W om ack sponsored by: The College and Graduate School of B u sin ess The Texas Union Co-Sponsorship Review Board Arthur A ndersen & Co. The Texas Wesley Foundation F rid a y , F e b ru a ry 5 9 :0 0 a.m . - 1 2 :0 0 p.m . G SB 2 .1 2 4 C A L L 471 -5 2 4 4 TO PLACE A CLASSIFIED AD You may come and go between 9 and 12. JOIN US IN THE FUTURE Employers represented: ACTION/VISTA ADP Austin Police Barnes k Noble Capital Metro Cargill Circuit G ty Stores Conoco Dept, of State - Foreign Service DFW Airport Dept, of Public Safety Drug Enforcement Administration The Equitable Federal Express Foley's Foot Action Ford Motor Co. Gallo Gallup Organization The GAP Great-West Life Assurance Green Corps HEB Hyatt Regency, Austin InsuroTs of Texas K-Mart Corp. Kraft General Foods McNeil Pharmaceutical Nestle Food Co. Northwestern Mutual PCA Health Plans Phillip Morris Peace Corps Plano Police Principle Financial Group Procter k Gamble REI State Attorney General's Office State Farm Insurance Taco Bell Target Texas Monthly Texas Parks k Wildlife University Directories US Dept, of Transportation US General Services Administration US Internal Revenue Service USDA FmHA Vinson k Elkins Also, Foley's Presents: "Building Your Business Wardrobe" Feb. 3 ,3 - 4 p.m., FAC, 4th floor For more information, call 471-7900 or visit FAC 20 Put that Degree to Work! ■ . - - ■ * . ./ v'"v \ , . - ' ■ ■' • • Career Expo 93 Wednesday, Feb. 3 10:00 - 1:30 p.m. Undergraduate Library Lobby The College of Liberal Arts Sponsored by the Liberal Arts Council and Liberal Arts Career Services Dress: Business Dress Bring: Resumes to the Expo View: "How to Make a Job Fair Work for You" video at Liberal Arts Career Services, FAC 20 Tomorrow’s technology today If you want to see what the future of technolog) holds, come to E-Svstems. The projects we're working on right now will change entire industries tomorrow. To get a head start on the future, talk to your placement advisor or see our on- campus recruiter. I n f o r m a tio n S e ss io n , February 8th. O n -C a m p u s In te rv ie w s, February 9th. e-s y s te m s The science of systems. / 1 T h e Da il y T e x a n UT to face No. 1 Tennessee Baseball team ! b e g in s sea so n j Jason Lovelace : Daily Texan Staff j The Texas Longhorn baseball j team will open its 1993 regular j season Tuesday with a 1 p.m. dou- i bleheader against Mary Hardin- Bay lor at Disch-Falk Field. Entering their 98th season, the 26th under head coach C liff Gustafson. Texas will be aiming to improve upon last year's 3rd place finish at the College World Series. The first obstacle in achieving that goal will be the Crusaders, who finished second at la st y e a r's | NAIA World Series. Mary Hardin-Baylor returns 10 lettermen from last year's 40-IS squad, including six sta rte rs. Senior shortstop Aaron Gonzales (.338, 8 HR, 39 RBI) and ju nior third basem an C hris W iggins (.310,6 HR, 40 RBI) will pace MHB in the field and at the plate, while senior lefthander Larry Fry (10-5, 3.25 ERA) is the team's top pitch­ er. "Aaron won the Gold Glove at the World Series, while Chris, our cleanup hitter, is a two-time all- j conference selection/' MHB head j coach Ben Shipp said. " F r y is I mainly a groundball pitcher when j he has his best stuff." The doubleh ead er, the fir s t meeting between the two teams, was arranged by Gustafson. Shipp said he received a call from the Longhorns' skipper, asking if he'd be interested in coming to Austin. "It's a mystery to me as to why he thought to call us," Shipp said. i exas can pick and choose who they want to play, so I guess our performance last season helped us get n oticed . C ertain ly , a gam e against such a big opponent will h elp brin g us a tten tio n and respectability." In fact, Gustafson said the game was scheduled last April, prior to the Crusaders' surprising success in the NAIA World Series. The team 's N o. 4 pre-season NAIA ranking, coupled with their large number of returning starters, gives him reason to think it won't be a cakewalk for the Longhorns. "I had no idea they'd have this kind of ballclub," Gustafson said. "W e needed to fill a num ber of slots left over from the sm aller conference schedule, so we asked a number of local teams to come to Austin, including Mary Hardin- Baylor. I expect it to be a tough afternoon." To le ssen h is a n x ietie s, Gustafson will toss two of his top starters at the C rusaders — Jay Vaught in Game One and Brooks K iesch n ick in G am e Two. Gustafson w ill allow V aught to w ork as ju n io r righthander is effective, while he plans to spell K iesch n ick in or before the third inning in order to give two of his younger pitchers, Ryan Kjos and j.D . Sm art, some work. lo ng as the Defensively, Gustafson will play Please see B a se b a ll, p a g e 14 Texas hungry to knock off nation’s best G ene M enez Daily Texan Staff Respect used to come easily for the Lady Longhorns. The women in burnt orange used to dom inate w om en's basketball top-to-bottom and capped it all off with an undefeated national cham­ pionship season in 1986. W hen p eop le m ention ed the " e l i t e " o f w om en 's b a sk e tb a ll, Texas was automatically included. The Lady H orns have learned painfully over the years that respect is earned — something Texas coach Jody C on rad t has reite rate d all along. Conradt says the w om en's program that she has helped build has always had to struggle for it. The Lady Longhorns have found them selves lately trying to earn resp ect ra th er than b ein g m en ­ tioned among the elite. But Texas can regain some notoriety Tuesday night when it hosts the No. 1 Ten­ n essee Lady V o lu n teers in the Erwin Center. " I think this team is hungry to show that they are among the best teams in the country right n o w ," Conradt said. "There are a number of seniors on this team that won't have too many more shots playing a highly ranked team or a Universi­ ty of Tennessee. "S o I hope th ey 'll have som e­ thing to prove." The No. 13 Lady Horns are 13-4 this season and 6-0 in Southwest Conference play. All four of Texas' losses have been to ranked oppo­ nents this year. No. 2 Vanderbilt, No. 4 Penn State, No. 9 Stanford and No. 19 Clemson have all defeat­ ed the Lady Longhorns. The top-ranked Lady Vols are coming off a tough, emotional win against last week's No. 1 team, Van­ derbilt, and it might be difficult for them to play their best game only three days later. Tennessee upset the Commodores before 15,317 fans at V anderbilt, and another large crowd is expected for the 7:30 p.m. tip-off at the Erwin Center to back Texas. Awesome T h o i i * , i . * . David Fitzgerald/Daily Texan Staff he Lady Longhorns are anxious to regain attention and respect as legitimate cham pionship contenders. The Lady Vols own an 18-1 mark and are 6-0 in Southeastern Confer­ ence action. Their only loss came to No. 7 Maryland. I'm curious to see how we stack up again st T en n essee b ecau se I think Tennessee is probably in a league of their own right now in term s of the way they're playing and the talent they have on their team," Conradt said. Texas has won eight consecutive gam es and has a chance to jum p into the Top 10 for the first time since the preseason. The contest Tuesday night should help measure whether Texas is a national champi­ onship contender or pretender. "O u r co n fid en ce is v ery high com in g in to this g am e,"" Lady Horns senior center Cinietra Hen­ derson said. "W e're not thinking 'We're playing the No. 1 team; Can we win?' "W e're thinking, 'They'll have to worry about u s .'" Henderson will have to contend w ith the inside play of the I^ady Vols. Lisa Harrison leads Tennessee with 14.9 points and 9.5 rebounds per game. Sophomore Dana John­ son comes off the bench to average 11.0 points and 6.7 boards. "They're the most physical team in w om en's b a sk etb all," Conradt said. "It'll be a real test for us to stay poised and to stay strong physically because they really take it to you. They take it to the boards." The Lady Horns lead the series between the two teams 7-6, but the Lady Vols won big twice last sea­ son. Pat Summitt has guided Ten­ nessee to national championships in 1987, 1989 and 1991. If the Lady Vols continue this trend, 1993 could end up bein g an o th er n ation al championship season. Texas Sports Publicity Director Kim Stone said almost 11,000 tickets have alread y been sold for the game. The last home crowd over 10,000 was on Feb. 9,1991, when the la d y Horns hosted Arkansas before 12,531 fans — the fifth largest home crowd in Ladv l onghorns history. "T h a t's one thing that's really great about playing here," Hender­ son said. "The fans really get so into it, and it's just a great time." "W e don't want them celebrating on our floor." une to one of our free introductory seminars, and find out ho Kaplan can help you score your best on standardized tests GRE W ednesday, February 3 6:00 p.m. GAAAT Tuesday, February 9 6:00 p.m. MCAT W ednesday, February 10 6:00 p.m. DAT W ednesday, February 10 6:00 p.m. Above seminars held at the Austin Center, 811 W est 24th G re e t, Austin, TX /8 '0 5 . To sign up or for more information call 5 12 -4 7 2 -E X A M or 1-8 0 0 -6 7 7 -E X A M K AP L AN The answer to the test question Posters! Art Prinfs! Back to School Poster Show & Sale! 2 n d S e m e s t e r s a l e ! U p t o 5 0 % o f f o n a l a r g e s e l e c t i o n o f o v e r - s t o c k e d A N D D IS C O N T I N U E D P R I N T S , P O S T E R S A N D F R A M E S ! wca-coiai 'ATHLETICS FEE HOLDERS: A table will be set up In Main today from 11 an to 2pm next to the info, booth to distribute tickets to this game. Stop by with your athletics fee to draw your free tickets early. In February, 2 + 1 = 2 For Road Scholars. No, it’s not “new math,” it’s our Road Scholar Promotion. And it adds up to a FREE audio book rental* when you rent 2 audio books (at the same time) in February. So stop by our store or call today to enjoy any of our 7,000 popular titles. But don’t be late — this offer is only good through February 28, 1993. 5» W B O O K S A u d i o B o o k R e n t a l s & S a l e s * Phone and mail orders require a minimum 7-day audio book rental to receive the. FREE rental. Free rental period is equal to or less than the greater rental period of the 2 audio books rented. 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