*Z¿£-£066¿ XI OSVd 13 113 Wa 1SV3 ¿292 3AI 610 o n ih siiso m v o ih m m u n o s X t i'JC 3 Sections Ttestutentnsw*l|ier of The University of íe»s«Austin Students call for new office to 44 We need to be sure that we start attracting the best minority students that the state has to offer.” RfM Batter Daily Texan Staff Students called for a new UT office to promote diversity during the UT Leadership Board's annual Vision Leadership Conference Saturday. The students on the Leadership Board's ad hoc committee for diver­ sity also called for a new executive vice president position to oversee the work of die new office. "We feel that if we have one per­ son to hold everyone accountable, then it will make a big difference," said Annie Holand, a communica­ tions Student Government presidential candidate. Saturday's discussions marked the sixth year of the conference. Last year's talks helped bring last fall's senior and "Gone to Texas" freshman campus orientation to fruition. Holand and other members of the student committee for diversity, including Demetris Williams, a phi­ losophy senior and an SG vice-presi­ dential candidate, said Saturday they would like to match the efforts of Texas A&M University and other colleges in achieving racial diversity. "We need to be sure that we start attracting die best minority students that the state has to offer," Williams saki. Committee members outlined a plan for die creation of a diversity board composed of students, faculty and staff mat would — in coopera­ tion with the existing Minority Information Center — oversee the creation of the executive office. Brenda Burt, assistant to the Dean of Students, already handles problems related to race relations on campus. "I'm not convinced having a VP for minority affairs would make a difference," said Jim Vick, vice pres­ ident for Student Affairs. "We don't want to centralize diese responsibil­ ities because they should be every­ one's responsibility." Vide said efforts to achieve diver­ sity are strong already, citing recent recruitment efforts in Houston and Dallas high schools. Even if UT students overwhelm­ ingly support the creation of the new office,, the decision ultimately rests With the president of the University, he added. Vick also said the idea is not new and that former UT President Robert Berdahl had deemed the office unnecessary. The discussion of UT diversity came after about 100 student leaders split into groups to discuss problems at die University and reported their ^sugges­ tions to a pand 1 1 SSK > \ Al K I P K O I H í I IV I < \ RI I i «■* • P i < - < { i i , n i ( i i i • s 1 11111 ■ I >> . «i t i i < (• r ‘t 111 < 111 ( ) t > < i v i i s \ i M 1 1 t I < I I I S ‘ I l l I l l X f l l N i l ! M I H { S t , l i t ( ( M i l I S! I I I I I I ( I ( ' I I I I . I I ( \ (I (> |) 11 < i n \ 11 < ■ i N. 111 \ < • s 1 i n (■ i *) < ■ 11 < v < ' i n 11 , i c i ■ | ) 111111 I l l I I I I I I i M I S l ' l l - ■ Our DI... k I iif Pm iii-t K i i i ) , - | ) I , ,1 I X I n I 11 . 1 11! i » v * *■ K ’ . , * f . , v -v a v ■ V ? # Sycamore Drive resident June Howie surveys the damage to her street in Casitas Springs, California Sunday morn­ ing. The street was turned into a river after runoff from the heavy rains Saturday night overflowed, flooding the homes in this quiet neighborhood north of Ventura. ASSOCIATED PRESS Maine voters to decide fate of gay-rights law AUGUSTA, Maine — It took 20 years of trying before gay-rights advocates won passage of a law last spring adding sexual orientation to the list of protected categories in Maine's Human Rights Act. On Tuesday, voters will decide whether to uphold a "people's veto" of the new law — a petition bearing more than 58,000 signatures oppos­ ing the measure. An independent statewide poll last month found close to two-thirds support for the law among Maine voters. But because the issue is the only one on the ballot in a special midwinter election, a low turnout could sway the outcome. "People need to vote," says state Rep. M ichael Quint, a democrat from Portland who is gay. "We need to clearly send a message once and for all and defeat this referendum." After the petition drew enough signatures to call the referendum, the gay-rights law was put on hold in September just one day before it was to take effect. The repeal campaign, led by the Christian Civic League of Maine and the C hristian C oalition of Maine, says the legislation is unnec­ essary, bestows special rights on an undeserving group, and would undermine traditional societal val­ ues and morality. "Discrimination is not necessarily a bad thing, the concept of discrimi­ n ation," civic league director Michael Heath said during a radio call-in show. "It's appropriate to discriminate against wrongdoing." Countering Heath's view, Gov. Angus King asserts in campaign commercials that "Maine is a big, small town" requiring tolerance. "It's not my place to tell you how to vote but it ju st strikes me as wrong that somebody should lose thfir job because they're gay," said King, a popular political indepen­ dent who serves as chief spokesman for the anti-repeal forces organized as Maine Won't Discriminate. The 25-year-old Maine Human Rights Act bars discrim ination against various classifications of people in employment, housing, public accommodations and credit. Among its classifications are race, color, sex, religion, national origin and physical or mental disability. "It does not extend special rights. It does not require quotas," says Patricia Ryan, the director of the Maine Human Rights Commission which administers the law. But for some repeal advocates, the issue goes far beyond the legal pro­ visions of the human rights act. Some say it could mean employ­ ers would lose freedom in hiring and firing, or that property owners with religious or moral convictions against gay behavior would no longer be able to choose their ten­ ants. "The way I read it, if this isn't rejected, I'm not going to have a say in anything that goes o n ," said Howard Betts, 73, of Readfield. "Actually, I'm going to lose some of my rights." "D o they need special rights? They've got all the rights the rest of us have got," Betts said. And some claim there is a hidden agenda, that gay-rights could lead to gay marriages, or force Christian schools to teach diversity on issues they oppose. "All we're doing is giving them special rights," Shirley Carman, 60, of Buxton, said at a pro-repeal rally. "I mean, I would never hurt these people. And what they do in their bedroom is their own business. But they're not going to teach it to my family or my kids," she said. Carman added: "And these gay people, it's their fault that they're gay. So it wasn't God's will." Ten states have g ay -rig h ts statu tes, in clu d in g M ain e's five neighbors in New England. Maine's largest city, Portland, has had an in freq u en tly invoked gay-righ ts ordinance since 1992. A similar ordi­ nance adopted in Lewiston in 1993 was overturned by voters. Since October 1992, according to the Maine attorney general's office, about one-quarter of the more than 960 b ias co m p lain ts it receiv ed involved sexual orientation. Hash floods in Mexican border city kills 13 ■ TIJUANA, M exico — Heavy rainstorm s sparked flash flooding in this border city on Sunday, killing at least 13 people and forcing hun­ dreds from their homes here and in nearby towns, authori­ ties said. The flooding comes days after a series of El Nino-pow­ ered storms blew drenching rain through Northern Cali­ fornia. The death toll rose as rescue workers cleared mud and searched Sunday for bodies in standing water, said Amado Gallardo of the state Forensic Medical Service in Tijuana, where the bodies were being held. Imelda Marcos to run for presidency ■ MANILA, Philippines — Imelda Marcos filed her candi­ dacy Sunday for May presi­ dential elections, then hobbled on her knees to the altar of a nearby cathedral and prostrat­ ed herself to pray. Marcos, widow of the late dictator Ferdinand Marcos, filed her candidacy a week after the Supreme Court upheld her 1993 corruption conviction and 12-year prison sentence. She can appeal the ruling once more and is free on bond. Marcos said she decided to run for president to correct economic programs that she said contributed to currency plunges in Asia's economic crisis. — Compiled from Associat­ ed Press reports Saddam will be punished if U.S. hits Iraq, Albright says WASHINGTON — Secretary of State Madeleine Albright promised Sunday that Iraqi President Saddam Hussein will be punished severely if the United States decides to use military force to enforce U.N. reso­ lutions. Republican leaders con­ tended that's not enough — foe ulti­ mate goal, they said, is to drive Sad­ dam from power. Albright repeated that Saddam has only weeks to accede to a diplo­ matic solution to avoid a U.S.-led attack. Bill Richardson, the U.S. ambassador to the United Nations, rejected foe latest Iraqi offer, a two- month window for U.N. officials to inspect Saddam 's presidential palaces for concealed weapons. Albright, speaking on CBS' Face the Nation, said any military action against Iraq for interfering with U.N. weapons inspectors would be a "substantial strike" aimed at. diminishing Saddam's ability to rebujld weapons of mass destruc­ tion and threaten his neighbors. Defense Secretary William Cohen arrived Sunday in Saudi Arabia to discuss Iraq and said the United States had enough firepower in foe region to carry out strikes without using U.S. bases in Saudi Arabia. Saudi leaders have been reported as opposing the use of force against Iraq and have been reluctant to allow military missions to originate from Saudi soil. Senate Majority Leader Trent Lott, R-Miss., speaking after Albright on CBS, said there are worries in Con­ gress that the administration lacks an effective endgame, which would include removing Saddam. Lott suggested support for demo­ cratic forces in Iraq as a way to do it, or setting up a Radio Free Iraq or expanding foe U.N.-ordered flight- interdiction zone over Iraq. "I'm not talking about assassination, but I'm talking about a coherent long-term policy," Lott said. Sen. Richard Shelby, R-Ala., chairman of foe Senate intelligence committee, said on Fox News Sunday that he would support military action against Iraq but added: "Ulti­ mately, though, we're going to have to face up to the fact we're going to have to get rid of him, one way or foe other." "We would obviously," Albright said, "look forward to dealing with a different Iraqi regime, but we have to be very clear about what we are after." Sen. Joseph Biden, D-Del., said on Fox that taking out Saddam is "not a doable policy and ... would require significant numbers of ground forces that I don't think Congress would support." The Republican-controlled Con­ gress has been working on a state­ ment of support for administration policy toward Iraq but has failed to agree on what it should say. Form er Norman Gen. Schwarzkopf, commander of the coalition forces that beat Iraq in foe 1991 Persian G ulf War, said on NBC's Meet the Press that removing Saddam would be a "very, very tough thing to do" without better intelligence and a willingness to use ground forces. But he warned of a risk that pun­ ishing Iraq with air strikes without eliminating Iraq's rulers would only toughen their resolve. Iraq's U.N. ambassador, Nizar Hamdoon, said on CNN's Late Edi­ tion that a "good chance" remains of averting a military showdown. He offered a proposal under which representatives of the U.N. Security C ouncil, including the United States, would have 60 days to inspect eight presidential sites to determine they were not being used to hide weapons. "I don't see how Iraq could be asked for m ore," Hamdoon said. THE TEXAS UNION POSITIONS AVAILABLE TW O ONE-YEAR VOTING POSITIONS ON THE TEXAS UNION BOARD OF DIRECTORS WILL BE FILLED IN THE STUDENT GOVERNMENT ELECTIONS, MARCH 2-3. The road to hope and meaning begins at a cross. Let us help you find the way. T h e U n io n ’s Bo a rd o f D ir e c t o r s has n in e v o t in g m e m b e r s— six s t u d e n t s AND THREE FACULTY. THE BOARD RECOMMENDS POLICY FOR THE TEXAS UNION. M e e t in g s a re h e l d m o n t h l y d u r in g t h e academic y e a r . Noon S e s s io n s : Paul W. RlDDll M.DIv. (Yalo), Minister of Family Life. University Avenae Church of Christ; former m ilitary chaplain. iv a a la g S e s s ie a s : A iia o |. M cN ico i Ph.D. (Vanderbilt). Professor of Doer Testament, lastitete for Christian StoDlos, Aastla; Eldar, University Aveaae Chorch of CDftst. Presenting: “Things that M atter” * An introduction to the Christian faith And: “Luke-Acts” Preparing for baptism and discipleship Eight weekly classes. 6 p.m. Wednesdays, beginning February 11th. (“Things that M atter” also available .at noon.) Limited enrollment. Small classes. Convenient 45-minute sessions. Tuition free. To register, please call 4 7 6 -6 0 8 8 . U n iv e r s it y Av e n u e C h u r c h o f C h r ist iy03 University Avenue (at MLK) Midway between UT and the State Capitol C a n d id a tes m u st have a 2.5 GPA AND MUST be REGISTERED FOR A MINIMUM OF 6 HOURS. a App l ic a t io n s can be picked u p in t h e D ir e c t o r ’s O ff ic e, 4 .1 2 4 in T h e Í e x a s U n io n , M onday t h r o u g h F riday, 8 :0 0 a.m . - 5 :0 0 p.m . T h e d e a d l in e f o r fil in g is 5 p.m . M onday, F ebruary 16. . Come on, PGA, let the man play Casey Martin's suit against the Professional Golf Association went to trial in an Oregon fed­ eral court last week. Martin is a disabled golfer with a rare leg disease which impairs blood cir­ culation. He claims the PGA is violating the Americans with Disabilities Act by refusing to allow him to ride around in a golf cart during tournaments. The PGA has had longstanding rules disallowing golfers from riding carts. The PGA is acting petty. All leisure golfers ride; i|ost clubs wpnt allow you to walk a course. Regardless, the choice of using Carts should be* left up to the PGA and its members, not the government. . While the PGA's refusal to acquiesce may be immoral, Martin's suit is a perversion of the intent of the ADA. Title III of the statute states that "no individual shall be discriminated against on the basis of disability in the full and equal enjoyment of the goods, services, facilities, privileges, advantages, or accommodations of any place of public accommodation." The U.S. Magistrate overseeing the case erroneously allowed this case to proceed to trial, claiming the PGA is part of the entertainment industry, and that the courses at tournaments are "places of public accommodation." But the PGA tour is not a public entity. It is a select group of members who have to possess certain skills and the physical ability to walk Mark McKenzie TEXAN C O LU M N IST the course. In 1993, Thomas Stoutenborough and Self- Help for Hearing Impaired Persons filed a class Action suit in federal court against the National Football League claiming the NFL's "blackout rule" meant that home games were only broad­ cast on radio. Stoutenborough said a radio broadcast was inadequate because deaf people were not given "substantially equal" access to follow the game. The U.S. Sixth Circuit Court of Appeals stated that the blackout was not dis­ criminatory because it applied to the hearing and the non-hearing. The court said the fact that the blackout affects TV but not radio was "irrel­ evant." The court further ruled that the NFL did not fall under the "public accommodations" cat­ egories Of the statute because it refers to "places" of public accommodation. The PGA is no differ­ ent from the NFL. The actual greens are roped off from the public during PGA tournaments. They are not public places to which the general public has equal access. Moreover, the U.S. Eleventh Circuit Court of Appeals stated in Komblau v. Dade County, "The purpose of the [ADA] is to place those with disabilities on an equal footing, not to give them an unfair advantage." In that case, disabled per­ sons complained because they had to park their cars in the public parking lot, where the handi­ capped spaces were. They said they had a right under the ADA to park in the lot closest to the courthouse, which was reserved for county judges. The court dismissed the claim and ruled that "plaintiffs seek to gain advantage over non­ disabled parkers." Obviously, Martin is disabled as defined by the statute. But the problem is where to apply the ADA. Liberal interpretations for where it applies leads us down a slippery slope. Should fat people and chronic back sufferers also be allowed to ride? Martin's use of a cart would be an unfair advantage, not equal access. Under the ADA, a good hitter who has a crippled leg does not have the right to jump into a go-cart and zoom to first base after hitting the ball. Even with the cart, Martin has only been able to qualify for the Nike Tour, the minor leagues of golf. The really tal­ ented don't need the cart. When the great Kirk Gibson stepped up to bat in the bottom of the ninth of the 1988 World Series for Tommy Lasor- da's Dodgers, he had a bum leg. But he didrl't need a go-cart; he just hit a home run. McKenzie is a third-year law student. T h e Da i l y T e x a n Editorial Board Colby Angus Black Editor Robert Russell Associate Editor Jaclyn Roberson Associate Editor Opinions expressed in The Daily Texan are those of the editor or writer of the article. They are not necessarily those of the University administration, die Board of. Regents or the Texas Student Publica­ tions Board of Operating Trustees. Mentor program bursts bubble around campus We live in a bubble. The Uni­ versity of Texas offers students an insulating environment that nur­ tures us and protects us from the real world. For the most part this is not a problem. The college experience is very much a part of one's forma­ tive years. The public supports the student population and offers us a . chance to explore the world of knowledge. After graduation, we are expected to give back to the community through our increased knowledge and our advanced skills. Some of us may go on to graduate and professional schools, delaying the process, but with the intent of contributing more after our extended withdrawal. While all this is proper, perhaps many of us take the theory further than we should. In fact, we are collectively ignoring what is at our doorstep. Which brings us to an interest­ ing question: if West Campus is so overcrowded with students, why don't students move to East Cam­ pus? We can't: There is no East Cam­ pus. Right at our doorstep is East Austin. East Austin is one of the poorest sections of the city. Last year, the Austin City Council declared East Austin a slum area. The fact that the City Council could label an area of the city a "slum" so easily testifies to the weak position of the area and the dire state of affairs for the resi­ dents of East Austin. The University has 50,000 stu­ dents, and they all go to school next to a slum. Many of the ele­ mentary and middle school stu­ dents in East Austin could be helped by college students who have a little more time than they'd like to admit. The University has a long histo­ ry of service to the community, but the vast majority of students just assume that the pursuit of knowledge is enough of a com­ mitment for their University expe­ rience. Is it? Elad Sharon TEXAN C O LU M N IST There is a great need in areas so close to home for our involve­ ment and our care. Neighbor­ hood Longhorns, Gamma Beta Phi, and several other service groups on campus help East Austin elementary and middle school students through mentor­ ing programs. Many students in East Austin come from families in which there are few role mod­ els for educational acheivement. They miss out on many of the advantages that we had in our childhood. Mentoring a child can be such a rewarding experience. You don't need money. You don't need a car. All you need is time to care about students in need of attention. In fact, mentoring is one of the few things you can do through which you can really have a lasting, pos­ itive impact on a someone's life. Student Government won't do it. Your pre-med honor society won't do it. But mentoring can. And if mentoring is not your area of interest, there are more options available to you. Austin area hospitals are always in need of more help. And if that doesn't match your personality, there are innumerable other ways to give a little of yourself to the communi­ ty. The UT Volunteer office is full of student-oriented programs which can help you uplift the community while uplifting your­ self. It's just a little bit of reality, and the time you offer can mean so much to individuals who need help. And although the semester is underway, it's not too late to get involved. We live in too much of a bubble. It's time to burst out. You can call the Volunteer Office at 471-6161. Sharon is a molecular biology/ plan II junior. . ÍND SOTUE ffeOW Cf , ^ VANISHED QUITE QUICKC Bé6»NN¡w6 WITH OS VttT AND ENDING WITH ITS MOUTH, WHICH KEPT SAVING, * I DID NOT Have Sexual ■RÉLAHctá with TViat wqmjw - < • : • Twisted definition Usually I skip the Firing Line letters in The Texan, unless there appears to be a bloodbath in progress, in which case I stop to watch. And usually when I read an example of total idiocy such as the letter from Araminta Everton objecting to the women who work as exotic dancers, I figure there will be such a flood of letters opposing her that I decide to let everyone else bother with it. But, oh my, I don't think I can resist this time. Everton offers her definition of femi­ nism: "... to be ladylike, effeminate and act like a woman." Is she running for office? This struck me as a rather vague statement, and one that can be twisted around to suit whatever need or cause is at hand. (And I am almost positive that "effeminate" wasn't the word Everton was going for. Look it up, Araminta.) What is important to note here is that Everton is imposing her idea of femi­ nism onto us, and this is her justification of her belief that the stripping per­ formed by these women "is a blatant contradiction of their claims to be femi­ nists." No, that would be the case if YOU were stripping, Araminta. These exotic women willingly work as dancers, and most of them seem to be enjoying themselves. If they are not enjoying themselves, I would expect them to find another job. Feminism is about freedom, not a narrow view of what one individual woman deems "proper". What really blew me away about Everton's letter was her clever detective work, which resulted in the conclusion that these young women must "come from single-parent homes where their mothers were more concerned with themselves than with their impression­ able daughters." Ah, yes! How could we have been so blind? It's the mothers oam again! Damn diem. They're always up to something. Hey, maybe the reason mmem people have trouble rollerskaiing is due to their childhood bedwetting. These things are all completely unrelat­ ed. It is amazingly presumptuous and ridiculous for Everton to assume that the only explanation for a woman becoming a stripper is her being neglected by her mother, rather than her making a conscious choice. Hey, wait. I came from a single-parent home, too. (Gulp!) I feel my life spin­ ning wildly out of control. Jenny Devon Russell English senior ‘Texan’ pushes porn A couple days ago I picked up a Daily Texan and was appalled to find a front page feature on stripping as a means of obtaining an educa­ tion. Upon reading the article I was disgusted not only with the girls interviewed but at The Texan for running die article. Once you got past die pretense of journalism, it was a simple glo­ rification of girls selling their naked bodies for money. This story provided no relevant infor­ mation and relied wholly on a shock value inherent in die story's nature for its audience. Now, I know shock value will indeed bring an audience, but it is extremely poor journal­ ism.' If you wanted a legitimate feature, per­ haps you could have found out what went so wrong in Susan Shepard's childhood that made ho- want to be a stripper as a little girl? Throughout die story I read now much money they made, how they don't have to act, and basically how it's a perfect extrovert college job. In fact all the information seemed illustrated from a positive perspective. Well, let me tell you a slight situation that you overlooked in your advocacy of pornogra­ phy. Let me start by saying $40,000 a year sounds like a lot, but that's [a] maximum fig­ ure. The pay doesn't go up and when you get older the yearly sum dips drartkaBy. Mean­ while you're obtaining a degree with fierce competition in the job market such as Ameri­ can Studies. You then graduate, apply for a job and (hey are stripper on your r e m e , re maybe you're m ashamed that there is nothing on it at all Then you reabre that while you FIRING LINE were exposing yourself to a drunken mob, your competition was getting internships, or at least jobs that they could use to represent diem. And after all is said and done you sit down and say "I can still be a sexpot and intelligent at the same time," it then dawns on you that the sec- ond word doesn't apply to you, if it did this scenario would have occurred to you. Oh well, you can find a decent husband, right? Well, I dare you to tell this decent man what your college profession was. Maybe he'll understand, mdtybe he has no problem with sharing you with random people of the west­ ern world. Then again, if he is okay giving up what is solely his by right, what else won't he protect? What else won't he care about? Then maybe we can take his perspective. He is decent and successful... does he choose girl A that is all his and promises to be faithful, or girl B who is currently lap dancing for a trucker who happened to bring his girlfriend along. I think the decent choice is abundantly dear. In short there are other ways to express and learn about yourself than letting people who you don't even care about see the only thing that is truly yours. There are also other stories than portraying the lowest class of women as normal and, for me at least there are other papers if The Texan ever promotes a dead-end road again. Christopher Miller Aerospace Engineering junior Misnomer I just wanted the opportunity to say that next time Briton Kolber reviews a show, more research should be done. If Kolber was even at the show, it would have been more than apparent to him that Michael Flatiey was not even in die show. Troupe 2 of Lord Of The Dance came to Austin, not Troupe 1 that Flat­ iey dances with. The lead dancer's name was John Carey, the 19 year old understudy to Fbrt- ley. Carey won every Irish national dance com­ petition at the age of 10. Although Flatiey has deemed himself "The L a d of lie Dance," I believe that Carey deserves the credit that he has earned. The show was exceptional; I only wish the review would have been. Lindsay Thompson Government junior Misnomer, Part II In Friday's edition I read die review o f the "Lord of the Dance" by Briton Kolber, but the caption of the accompanying picture caught my eye. It claims Michael Flatiey himself is striking a pose for the audience, but it is not him in the picture. And according to The Austin Chronicle, the touring production stars 19-year-old John Carey. The rest of the article expounds thoughtfully on Flatiey7 s "cheesiness" and "pelvic gyrations", when in fact it seems he was not in the show at all. How hard is that to find out? It takes some deep investigative reporting, I suppose, and the effort to look at a program. Maybe you should hire reviewers who actually know what they're talking about, and then I could respect their opinion. Kelly Bickford English junior Health before diversity U.S. citizens are privileged to have the finest medical care in the world. While this privilege is not explicitly afforded under the Constitution, most Americans consider it common sense. The Civil Rights Act of 1964 allows application to a college without the fear of discrimina­ tion. However, if a medical school low­ ers its admission standards for any rea­ son, it may compromise the quality of care provided by its graduates. Are we to compromise the public health in order to satisfy minorities? Certainly, modem medicine requires an "extensive and diverse pool" of thinkers, but the pool must also Ire drawn from students superior in acade­ mics and intelligence. Medicine and standardized testing may seem worlds apart, but the continued and wide­ spread use of the MCAT illustrates its effectiveness in determining an individ­ ual's in med school. to succeed likeliness Concerning rights and responsibili­ ties, Supreme Court Justice Oliver Wen­ dell Holmes made the analogy that free­ dom of speech does not permit someone to yell fire in a crowded movie theater, as it could endanger the lives of others. In society, the common good must come before the rights of an individual. And it is incumbent upon the individual, as with any institution, to recognize this. Why should medicine be different? While the removal of MCA1 scores from admission considerations does not constitute subversion of the Hopwood decision, it could be used as a means to that end. By this I do not mean to indict the A&M officials who made this change, but to caution them. That kind of hypocrisy in admissions is no longer tolerated in Texas. John Hammond Plan II sophomore Firing Line letters and Ask Your L*w y*r questions can be brought to the Texan basement offices at 25th Street and Whitis Avenue or mailed to Port Office Box D, Austin, Texas You may also e-mail them to texniltoewnr.utexag.edu. m g ^ e t t e r s must be fewer v S j S Í Í ® UT students should and classifica- ******* must present | News Editor Amy Strahan, strahan@mail.utexas.edu CAMPUS BMffS TSP Board certifies Texan editor candidates ■ The Texas Student Publications Board certified three students to run for The Daily Texan Editor Friday. Advertising senior Tim Lord, journalism senior Mike Mulcahy and economics senior Hunter Stan- co each received certification to run for editor of The Daily Texan. Each of the candidates have experience working in The Texan basement. Lord has been a copy editor and associate edi­ tor; Mulcahy has been an associate managing edi­ tor, a senior reporter's apprentice, an issue staff reporter, associate entertainment editor and enter­ tainment editor; Stanco was a weekly columnist and was associate editor of the paper before his termination in January. The board agreed to exempt Lord from a class requirement mandating that candidates take Jour­ nalism 312 — the first basic new s re p o rtin g course. The board also exempted Mulcahy from the board's grade point average requirement. After Mulcahy's certification, Stanco threatened legal action against the TSP board in the case of a runoff, saying Mulcahy's certification was unfair and could cost him additional time and money campaigning. Board members also advised candidates to run separately from Student Government candidates and decided to appoint a committee to oversee the election. Hays County land for sale ■ UT officials will sell 192 acres of land in Hays County to raise money for the Harry Ransom Cen­ ter, according to an agenda for the UT System Board of Regents' Thursday meeting. If approved by the regents this week, the pro­ posed land could go up for bids this spring. UT officials said they hope to sell the property by the summer. The UT System plans to sell the land for at least $922,000, according to the agenda. "Real estate gifts are beneficial because they can be converted to cash," said Mary Cook, associate director of real estate for the UT System. The property — donated to the University by Hazel H. Ransom — is five miles from Dripping Springs and boasts a residential house, bam and storage sheds. In the past, the land was used as a permanent residence or vacation home. All proceeds from the sale will go to the Harry H u n tt Ransom G eneral E ndow m ent F und — established last year by the regents to help fund the center. As of Dec. 31, 1997, the fund's market value was $1,831,436.62, according to the UT Sys­ tem Office of Accounting. The fo u n d atio n for the fund came from an estate donation by Hazel H. Ransom. Endow ­ ments are used for "general support of operations and collection development within the Harry Ran­ som Humanities Research Center," according to the regents' agenda. Most prospective bidders plan to use the land for residential purposes, Cook added. — Compiled by Jennie Kennedy and Sara Mancuso, Daily Texan Staff .. H I - * - . ■*, - $• | The D aily Texan I f U f l U M U p j H M y M H A wmmKmmnt nP • Pharmacy doctorate on regents’ schedule UT regents likely to pass proposal revising degree JM Stanford Daily Texan Staff The University would no longer offer a bache­ lor's of science degree in pharmacy, according to a proposal likely to be passed by the UT System Board of Regents this week. The five-year bachelor's of pharmacy degree will be replaced with a six-year doctorate degree plan, according to the proposal. "The d e g re e changes do not re q u ire b o a rd approval, but we felt it was significant enough to report," said Francie Frederick, acting vice chancel­ lor for Academic Affairs. "We will be offering students a degree that is more marketable in pharmacy," Frederick said. After the year 2000, the Texas State Board of Pharmacy won't allow college graduates with only a bachelor's degree to take the license exam, Fred­ erick said. The fall 1998 entering class will be the last to have, an option between a bachelor's or doc­ torate degree. "Pharm acy is becom ing m ore involved w ith patients," said James Doluisio, dean of the College of Pharmacy. "It is much more therapeutically ori­ ented, instead of being centered on distribution." The six-year degree plan gives students more experience stu d y in g pharm acy, increasing the number of weeks students spend in clinical rota­ tions, or internships. Under the current UT pharmacy degree plan stu- . dents are required to complete an 18-week rotation at a pharm acy or clinic. The new degree plan requires a 42-week rotation, Doluisio said. "We turned our curriculum upside-dow n," he said. "This is not an evolution but a revolution." The college has m ade it easier for students to change their degree plan. Doluisio said the college w ould encourage current bachelor's students to pursue a doctorate. UT administrators said they expect many Texas pharmacists to return to the University and earn doctorates to be competitive with the new gradu­ ates. There are about 18,000 practicing pharmacists in Texas without a doctorate degrees. The University is teaming up with the University of H ouston, Texas Tech U niversity and Texas Southern U niversity to share distance-learning courses for the large number of returning students, Doluisio said. "We want to reach as many pharmacists as pos­ sible," he said. "I'm hoping that the four schools can agree on a com m on c u rricu lu m and work regionally." The additional instruction for practicing pharma­ cists will be achieved through long distance tech­ nologies, concentrated class formats and teaching courses at off-campus sites, he said. Gary Dominguez, a juggler from Oklahoma City, performs with his juggling trio at the fifth annual Jugglefest hosted by the Texas Juggling Society Saturday afternoon in Bellmont Hall. WONSUP SONG/Daily Texan Staff Retail M anagem ent If you have AMBITION, INITIATIVE, & DRIVE, join file management team dial's M sim i m m The Fast, Fun S. Friendly environment at Target is setting the pace for .the retail industry. Best of all, it’s creating exceptional management opportunities. Target will be attending your College Job lair on February 1 1th At th e B u sin ess School Intern Expo Target offers excellent starting wages, retirement benefits, medical/dental options and tremendous advancement opportunities. For more information on Target and our fantastic management opportunities, visit us while we’re on campus. We look forward to seeing you! Target ts «1 equal opportunity empir^er committed to a snote-free/ drug-free workplace. The Center for African and African American Studies Presents: What’s Goin’ On: Africa and the African Diaspora at The University of Texas at Austin CONFERENCE February 11-14,1998 Bass Lecture Hall PRELIMINARY SCHEDULE - SUBJECT TO CHANGE WEDNESDAY-02/11 09:30-10:00am: 10:15-10:30am: 10:45-12:15pm: 12:30-01:45pm: 02:00-03:30pm: 03:45-05:15pm: Introduction Where UT Students Can Go To Study in Africa and the African Diaspora (including Europe) Where in the World Are We? Race, Culture, and Inequality International Politics and the African Diaspora Diasporic Performance in the Era of Civil Rights and Decolonization THURSDAY-02/12 09:30-11:15am: 11:30-12:45pm: 01:00-02:15pm: 02:30-04:00pm: 04:15-05:15pm: Slaves and Slavery in the 18th and 19th Centuries Countering Social Control and Cultural Hegemony Black Performers/Black Performance Shifting Identities: Politics, Culture, and Ethnic Relations in 20th-Century West Africa Strength and Resiliency in the African American Community FRIDAY-02/13 09:30-10:45am: 11:00-12:30pm: 12:45-02:00pm: 02:15-03:45pm: 04:00-06:15pm: Africans and African Americans in the Material World Minorities and Theories in the Academy The Case of Postcolonial Borderlands Literary Studies in the African Diaspora What’s Goin’ On in the African Diaspora Program in Anthropology Performance and Cultural Politics SATURDAY - 02/14 10:15} 1:30am: 11:45-01:15pm: 01:30-02:30pm: 02:45-03:45pm: 04:(XM)5:0Opm: Education and African Americans Notions of “Blackness” in the African Diaspora The Impact of Chronic Violence on African American Children African Art in the Untoed States Desegregation and African American Education IT CAN KILL YOU IF YOU DON'T RECOGNIZE IT. r \ j ? A ’ i A J r I ■ S S'O'V Please cdl (512) 471-1784, or visit our website: http/Av^.utexas.edu/depts/caaas/conference.html OPEN TO THE PUBLIC - FREE ADMISSION Page 6 Monday, February 9,1998 T he Daily Í exan SOME PEOPLE CALL YOUR NEED FOR STIMULATION OVER THE TOP. ' WE CALL IT YOUR TICKET TO THE TOP. Imagine developing all your talents - while doing the same for a multi­ billion dollar business. Or having the autonomy to use your head to make top-level decisions, while impacting bottom-line profitability. W here do you go to have it all? Enterprise Rent-A-Car has entry-level management opportunities that give you the freedom to make critical decisions. Join us and have hands-on involvement in every aspect of business management - from sales and marketing to customer service and adm inistration. This growth opportunity offers a competitive salary and benefits package. A college degree is preferred. Use Your Head. Join Enterprise. Come to our Inform ation Session! Monday, February 16th from 7:00pm - 8 :15pm At the UTC in Room 3.122 Dress is casual Open to all students Or call toll-free: 1-888-WWW-ERAC Visit our Web site at: www.erac.com We are an equal opportunity employer. E n terp rise rent-a-car _ DAILY the leader in news, sports and entertainment for the UT area set to FORT WORTH — Unraveling Diane Zamora's youthful, innocent image, prosecutors have called a parade of witnesses who said the former Naval Academy midship­ man told them she helped kill a girl who had a fling with her boyfriend. Jurors even heard that, with a stone-cold face, Zamora told her academy roommate that Adrianne Jones was a "tramp" who "deserved to die for taking some­ thing that did not belong to her." But every account by Zamora's friends was vastly different, poten­ tially casting doubt on them and on a damnirtg confession she gave to police. That is the card defense attorneys will try to play as they begin pre­ senting their case Monday in Zamora's murder trial. "We're going to show that the statement Diane made to police could not have been accurate and was given under duress," lea4 defense attorney John Linebarger said in court last week. "She did not commit capital murder." The differing accounts may help the defense, said outside attorney Bill Lane, "but in all of her stories a common thread runs throughout — sh£ always said 'kill her.' And in Texas, that's enough." Tfiere is no indication whether the defense will call Zamora to the stand. A gag ordér is in effect on both sides outsidé the courtroom. * Jones was killed in December 1995. By the following September, when Zamora and boyfriend David Graham were charged, she was a freshman at the Naval Academy and he was in his first year at the Air Force Academy. Graham will be tried this summer. Both could face the death penalty if convicted. Both sides agree that it was Gra­ ham who fired two fatal shots at Jones, but prosecutors have used Zamora's confession and other evi­ dence to show that she ordered the killing and helped by hitting her rival over the head. Prosecutors have alleged Zamora hid in the trunk of a car while her \oyfriend drove Jones to a remote lake on December 1995. In this sce­ nario, Zamora jumped out and hit Jones over the head with a dumb­ bell, then ordered Graham to shoot Jones when she tried to flee. But Jennifer McKeamy, a Naval Academy roommate, said Zamora told her she was driving the car the night of the slaying, with Graham in the front seat and Jones in the back. Pénn State professor fires up joint in protest University Wire TATE COLLEGE, Penn. — Dur­ ing the third of a Pennsylvania State University professor weekly "joint"- smoking protests, Emeritus Julian Heicklen, said Thursday he would try something new to get his point across. For the past few weeks, Heicklen has smoked a joint of what he claims is marijuana in front of Penn­ sylvania State University gates in an attempt to get arrested and chal­ lenge the state'9»anti-marijuana laws. "We'll meet across the street next Let me Remind You is a National reminder service that is looking for motivated people to help promote our service. SPRING BREAK DASH FOR CASH Do you need extra money for Spring Break? We can help you earn up to SS Thousands $$ ju st in time for Spring Break. $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $1 $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ If you are willing to spend a little extra time to earn a lot of extra money, we will be holding a seminar explaining everything you need to know. Wednesday, Feb. I I , 1 9 9 8 6 :3 0 p.m . to 8 :3 0 p.m . Hilton at Highland Mall 6 0 0 0 Middle F iskville Rd. Bring a friend so both of you can have extra money to go where you want to go this Spring Break! week to see what the State College [police department] w ill do," Heicklen said, adding that meeting there would put the protest out of jurisdiction of University Police Ser­ vices and into the jurisdiction of the State College Police Department. State College police would not comment on their course of action for next week's protest. "We would enforce the law fairly if there's a violation," said Sgt. John Wilson of the State College police. University police officers were present at the protest from the beginning, and as Heicklen lit the joint, the police asked him to hand over his cigarette. Heicklen ignored the officers. Police officers acted politely, Heicklen said, as a result of his com­ plaint against officers earlier this month. Heicklen said that during last week's protest the university police "stole" his cigarette, so he filed a com plaint against the officers involved. wice as many pictures commemorating the day you learned that you have no idea how to work your &#$@ new camera DOUBLE PRINT DAYS IM in \1< >\l>Vi Wl) Mil IMMM JESTER CENTER CAMPUSnTEXAS UNION STORES Fine quality developing at both locations: JESTER CENTER at 21st & Speedway TEXAS UNION at 24th & Guadalupe WHO’S ON TOP OF THE TOTEM POLE AT AMERICA’S TOP 100 LAW FIRMS? The 1997 AM LAW Tech Survey showed the top 100 law firms use the LEXIS-NEXIS* services more than any other electronic research tool. More than Westlaw*. More than CD-ROM. More than the Internet. You’ll find yourself on top when you use LEXIS-NEXIS. MW— I O M m T W MAL WORLD. LEXIS'-NEXIS' A member o f (he Reed Eterner pk group N u m b e r o n e w ith A m e r ic a ’s top 100 law firm s UÉOS and NOQ8 w i mqM m é M r w Ir at B—d Oaaeiar Properties Inc., used under H o r r o . The INFORMATION ARRAY lo o p m afrademai* pi Reed Elsswer ftlpiSrtMalHC-, eaedunderlcanae. W aad»eiearagielei'adlraaenrortro lWeeflm > aiCipm LEXIS-N£XlS. adMeio r ol WecdB eeróT Inc. AR righto reeerved The College of Business Administration The University of Texas at Austin announces Study Abroad Programs in Business Administration INFORMATION SESSIONS 1998-99 Semester exchange programs in England, Norway, France, Austria, Italy, Singapore, Finland, Germany, Thailand, Hong Kong, Chile and Brazil (Open to BBA students) Tuesday, Feb. 3 Thursday, Feb. 5 Monday, Feb. 9 Wed, Feb. 11 3:00 pjn. Garrison 1 330 pjn. UTCL116 £30 pjn. UTCL144 330 pjn. UTCL102 AppHcaUoa deadline: March 2, IMS Five-week Summer program in Paris Study European Marketing or Finance and Cross-Cultural Communication, June 22 through July 24,1998. Taught in English.(Open to Business Foundations students and under­ graduate students In the Colleges of Business and Communi­ cation) Tuesday, Feb. 17 330 pjn. 6SB3JL24 WédMtdaft Ftb. IS £ 0 0 p j L UTC L102 3-Week program: Doing Business In Brazil Earn 3 hours of credit in International Business while studying in Sao Paulo, lune 22 through July 24,1998. Taught in English. Please see program coordinator for more information. For more information on any of these programs, please stop by the Center for International Business Education & Research, CIBER, at GSB 3.126, or call 471-1625. Austin Music Network to be funded — for now STATE Monday nights execution won't be a spectacle HUNTSVILLE— An East Texas laborer convicted of killing three people during a shooting spree is scheduled this week for execution that's expected to gen­ erate Kttie of the worldwide com­ motion that marked Karla Faye Tucker's punishment Condemned killer Steven Renfro asked that no appeals be pursued and that he receive lethal injection Monday night for the Aug. 25,1996 rampage that left his live-in girlfriend, an aunt and an acquaintance dead and a Marshall police officer wounded. "I don't think it's going to be anything like last Tues­ day," Texas Department of Criminal Justice spokesman Larry Fitzgerald said. Original suspect se ttle s mcadet- m u r d e r c a s e DALLAS — A M ansfield man has settled his federal law­ suit against Grand Prairie and three police detectives after he w as jailed for three weeks before being cleared of the 1995 slaying of Adrianne Jones. Details of the agreem ent between Bryan McMillen and the city of Grand Prairie were not disclosed. The agreement was reached Monday, The Dallas Morning News reported Friday. It was nine m onths after McMillen's release that former Air Force Academy cadet David Graham and his high school sweetheart, former Naval Acad­ emy midshipman Diane Zamo­ ra, were charged with capital murder for Jones' slaying. — Compiled from Associat­ ed Press reports re w iitf T iw s e A MPtiify G ffW fu l Jim M atto x tp w k i to rtpoftM ithoutrK XH H nw H H tod changas to Te xa s' death penalty law s tim e days altor Kada Fa y » Tucker's execution. f u i i n w i i w cm e w w w u a u y i vx«n a ia ii Amanda McDonald Daily Texan Staff , The Austin City Council granted a 60-day reprieve and $50,000 to the Austin Music Network Thursday, allowing the network more time to find investors to keep it on the air. Ester Matthews, program manager for Austin Music Network, said she is thankful for the extra time, but dis­ appointed that the network doesn't receive more financial support. "We w ould have liked to have been funded until the end of the year," she said. "We have this tool th at sh o u ld be em braced by the leaders because it's an opportunity to show the talents of the musicians here in Austin." The $50,000 — appropriated from the c ity 's G eneral F und C o n tin ­ gency Reserve — was granted so the station could continue to air programming while searching for a private investor or nonprofit organi­ zation to finance the network. City Manager Jesus Garza decid­ ed last July to drop the netw ork's funding from the 1998 city budget. Network supporters had convinced the council to continue funding the channel by September, but rather than allotting the annual budget of $280,000, the council had previously voted to give only $150,000. "We think we're doing a service to the community by supporting the econom y for d e v elo p in g m u si­ cians," Matthews said. "I think they look at it as a frill since it doesn't equal some of the other expectations of city government, like police, fire, streets, etc." The council will discuss ways to find more money for the network Come Join The A ssociates Team! Af H t J f t ASSOCIATE} Job Opportunities for UT-Austin Students Are you interested in: Full-time Positions? Summer Internships?* And your major is: Accounting? Finance? Information System s? Marketing? Other Business-Related? If so, The A ssociates invites you to come join our team of dedicated em ployees. Our representatives will be on UTs campus on the following dates: Information Session: Interviews: Wednesday, March 4, 1998 UTC 4.104 6:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. Thursday, March 5, 1998 B usiness Career Services Office CBA 2.202 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. *50 positions available during Summer 1998 in Dallas and South Bend. ♦♦♦CONGRATULATIONS TO SAM CIVELLO, JEFF EDGINGTON, PAULINE HUEN, DAVID MALKOWSKI, SARAH SHIN, AND AARON THOMPSON ON JOINING THE ASSOCIATES T E A M !^ ASSOCIATES FIRST CAPITOL CORPORATION (“The A ssociates”, based in Dallas, TX) is the largest publicly-held finance company in the U.S. www.theassociates.com I The D aily Texan p i M0NMY, HMMRY i, 1MB Mattox calls for clearer rules on death penalty Daily Texan Staff Former Texas Attorney General Jim M attox called for clearer clem ency rules in death penalty cases Friday. Mattox, an Austin lawyer seeking the dem ocratic no m in atio n for Texas attorney general, said he sup­ ports the death penalty, but favors new rules for the Texas Board of Pardons and Paroles to use when considering clemency. "A high percentage of death row inmates have had a religious con­ version, are remorseful, and have been m odel p riso n ers," M attox said. "We need to have the Legisla­ ture make clear whether that has any b e a rin g in the clem pncy process." C u rren t m ethods used by the board came under fire during the recent death penalty case of Karla Faye Tucker, the convicted pickax killer executed Feb. 3. T ucker's attorneys challenged Texas' clemen­ cy process and argued that her con­ version to C hristianity in prison should have bearing on her case. Mattox said His proposals proba­ bly wouldn't have changed the ver­ dict m the Tucker case but would limit criticisms of the process on the basis of subjectivity. Mattox also stressed that Texas juries should be better inform ed about the rules of sentencing in death penalty cases. "If we believe in the jury system, the jury should know the impact of their verdict," he said. Under current state law, jurors aren't told the minimum number of years of a life sentence that a defen­ dant must serve before he is eligible for parole. Mattox also suggested that juries be able to give a true life sentence without possibility of parole, that the governor may amend a sentence to life without parole and that bet­ ter technology be im plem ented throughout the Texas court system. He said his suggestions do not go against Texas' "hard on crime" rep­ utation. "People can do a lot of chest pounding about being tough on crime," Mattox said. "But there is a difference between being a dema­ gogue and m aking reasonable changes." But £wo Republican Candidates also vying for attorney general said Friday that Mattox is missing the point on crime in Texas. Republican AG candidate Barry Williamson proposes that the attor­ ney general should find ways to provide prosecutor assistance to district attorneys who can't afford to pay for prosecuting death penal­ ty cases, said Eric Bearse, a spokesman for Williamson. "No district attorney should ever have to go to the family of a victim and say they can't prosecute for the death penalty because they can't afford it," Bearse said. Mark Lehman, campaign manag­ er for Republican AG candidate John Cornyn, said the attorney gen­ eral's office should look for ways to expedite the appeals process. "One of the things the Karla Faye Tucker case showed is that people sit on death row for way too long," Lehman said. "The appeals process is way too long. next week, which could include the h o tel and m otel occupancy tax money of the Austin Convention and Visitors' Bureau. Another possi­ ble option would be for Time Warn­ er to reclaim the station and sell it to another commercial venture. But even though there is high d em an d for a m usic channel in Austin, the network's quality needs im provem ent, said Lidia Agraz, pu b lic affairs d irector for Time Warner Cable. "We know that there is an interest on the idea of a music channel, but at this time we do know that the quality is ndt there," Agraz said. "You have to have standards that are comparable to other stations in order to compete." Matthews said lack of sufficient m anagement makes it difficult to improve the station's quality. Cur­ rently, the network's staff consists of four em ployees who dedicate most of their time to overseeing the station's programming, she added. "We would like to have more employees to create more program­ ming," Matthews said. "As of now, the staff works extra long hours here and puts everything they have info it." Agraz said the city will decide w h eth er Time W arner should reclaim the station. "At this point the city is the one who has the authority of allocating what is on the access channels," she said. "We just find out what the most popular service is and provide that." Cable Channel 15 was created by the Austin City Council in 1993 to support the local music industry. The 24-hour channel airs weekly p rem ieres of Texas and A ustin artists, mixed with a collection of 1,700 videotaped performances. College of Natural Sciences Internship & Co-op Fair Thursday, February 12th 10:00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m. in the Texas Union Ballroom • Network with employers representing high-tech, retail, research and other industries! • Discover available internship and co-op opportunities locally and nationwide! • Distribute your resume! • Collect business cards for future job-search use! ADMISSION IS FREE!!! For more information and a complete list of participating employers, visit Career Services, College of Natural Sciences, WCH 2.308. THE BETTER YOU U N I T E D S T A T E S S E C R E T S E R V I C E 11 S N if I t X A C H Y Y O U R l Y P l C f i l J Ü 8 i b oEi // ha ■ • i , * ' '4 - : , v Featuras Editor JenniferSchultz@iTlail.utexas.edu Wells «Continued from page 1 "Willie was one of the greatest baseball players who ever lived," Riley said. "If you can visualize Qzzie Smith hitting .350, that's what Willie Wells was like. He is the caliber of player who ordinarily would De elected to the Hall on the first ballot. "It's a shame that he didn't go into the Hall of Fame 12 years ago so he could have had the opportunity to smell the roses," he said. "You can point a finger at the Cooperstown board of directors and the Veterans Committee. They're the ones‘who control who gets in.” from Central Texas, Smoky Joe Williams of Seguin, is likely to be elected when the com­ mittee announces its 1998 Hall of Fame selections on March 3. 'Willie could do it all' Wells began playing baseball on die sand- lots of Austin and was signed as a teen-ager by the St. Louis Stars in 1924. He reached the pinnacle of his career with the Slars and Chicago Am erican Giants, winning pen­ nants with both teams. Pickle said he tried to convince the com­ m ittee members to induct Wells while he was still alive. His 27 home runs led the Negro Leagues in 1929, and he won the batting title with a .403 aver­ age in 1930. "Willie could do it "When I was in all — great hands, Congress, I recom­ great range, and one mended Willie for of the smartest play­ induction into the Hall ers I ever played of Fame, and we tried against," O'Neil two or three tim es," said. "A young Ernie Pickle said. "We were Banks played short­ unsuccessful at the stop like Willie time, but I hope our Wells, but Willie was efforts helped pave the way for his eventu- d i d l l t gO in tO the Hall of Fame quicker than Ernie ai induction into the Hall of Fame." years ago so he could have 7 It’s a shame that he Banks.' b Of the 14 members the opportunity to smell the roses. the Veterans of Committee, only one — ex-K ansas City Monarchs first base­ man Buck O 'N eil — had the chance to see Wells play regularly. In recent years, O'Neil has been instrumental in campaigning for the election of more Negro League greats to the Hall. "It was hard to get the black guys into the Hall of Fame because they were competing with white major leaguers," O'Neil said. "There are stats for the major league play­ ers, but not for the Negro Leaguers. There w asn't anybody on the committee who knew much about Willie Wells." In 1940, after 16 years of stardom in the Negro Leagues, Wells signed with Veracruz of the Mexican League. Veracruz fans _ _ affectionate]y njcic_ J m h h / named him "El Diablo," or the Devil, a moniker that would follow him for the rest of his career. Wells enjoyed his experience in Mexico so much that he played three more seasons there. "One of the main reasons I came back to Mexico is because I've found freedom and democracy here, something I never found in the United States," he once told Wendell Smith of the Pittsburgh Courier. O'Neil said another Negro League great Before the 1946 season, as Wells was near- )aity Texan Staff ABOVE: Baseball great Buck O'Nail greets Willie Wells' daughter at a reception to honor Wolls' induction to the Hall of Fame. LEFT: John "Mule" Miles signs a baseball for a fan at Friday's ceremony. Miles became a baseball lagand playing for the old Negro Leaguo, in the days before African-Americans were allowed to play in the Major Leaguo. ing the end of his career, he took on one last project: teaching a young second baseman how to turn the pivot on a double play. That pupil, Jackie Robinson, went on to shatter the major leagues' color barrier a year later. Soon after attending Robinson's funeral in 1972, Wells moved back into the South Austin home he had grown up in. He sur­ vived thanks to Social Security and Meals on Wheels, spending his time playing domi­ noes at the comer barbershop and watching baseball games on his black-and-white TV. biographer, is thankful Wells is finally being recognized. For years, he waited for the call from the Hall of Fame that never came. "The Hall of Fame is a great honor. It's as high as you can go, like being president," Wells told the Austin American-Statesman in 1977. "I think they'll put more [Negro Leaguers] in there. Just let me see it while I'm living." Wells did not live to see it, but Riley, his "When I look at all the banners lining this street, the street signs saying Willie Wells Avenue, with the Capitol in the back­ ground, it just makes me so glad," Riley said. "Only in America could something like this happen. "They called him 'the Devil' in life, but the Devil is an angel now, and I'm sure he's up in heaven looking down on all of this." ORDER NOW!!! SAVE 20% off the regular price and pay only $6.85 for 20 words if you order by February 7! (Regularly $8.55 for 20 words) Display ads are only $10.25 per column inch, and only $8.20 if ordered by February 7. Mail in the coupon below, or bring (with your remittance) to: TSP Business Office P.O. Box D, 25th & Whitis Austin, TX 78713 Phone Amount Paid n -I ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ V ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ efore Adam met Eve, Fred married Wilma, Juliet died for Romeo, And Anthony killed for Cleopatra; Before Bill reformed healthcare for Hillary, And Beavis burped on Butthead— They ordered TEXAN LOVE LINES Every February 14th! rv ~ ~ ~ 7 ~ Your address 1 5 9 l 13 17 2 6 10 14 IS 3 7 11 IS T9 4 S 12 16 20 For INFO: *0471-5244* | T h e Daily T exan 9 1 1 M M M U n j M U |M M A m m m v v§ i ^^ni SCORES COHIBE BASKETBALL n r s n p s No. 1 Duke 65, North Carolina State 49 No. 2 North Carolina 107, ■ Georgia Tech 100 (20T) No. 3 Kansas 80, Missouri 70 ' "No. 8 Kentucky 79, VHIanova 63 No. 23 Massachusetts 73, No. 21 Xavier 62 MMBTS TV S No. 5 North Carolina 85, Georgia 58 No. 10 Florida 79, Mississipi 60 No. 12 Illinois 75, Minnesota 67 Alabama 90, No. 24 Georgia 77 H M M L -fT N IG M E East135, West 114 BRIEFS Women's golf to open season ■ The No. 18-ranked UT women's golf team will travel to Palos Verdes, Calif., to compete in the 1998 SMU/OSU Regional Challenge, hosted by Southern Methodist and Ohio State Uni­ versity on Monday. The three-day meet will be the Longhorn's first of the spring and fifth of the 1997-98 season. The Longhorn lineup will con­ sist of senior Jennifer Water­ house, sophomore Stacy Sewell, and freshmen Laura Blessy, Sal- imah Mussani and Amy Sands. The field of 18 teams includes 13 ranked opponents, as well as four of the top five teams in the nation, according to the latest edition of MasterCard Colle­ giate Golf Rankings. Leading the field are the defending NCAA champions Arizona State, No. 2 Arizona, No. 4 Stan­ ford and No. 5 Tulsa. Three of the top four ranked individual players will be com­ peting as well, including No. 1 Grace Park of Arizona State and Filippa Helmersson of Tulsa and A.J. Eathome of New Mexico State, both of whom are tied for third. Hull looks toward Olympic games ■ ST. LOUIS — Never mind what Brett Hull said a week ago about dreading the Olympic experience. Now, the St. Louis Blues' star can't wait. "I was just having fun with you guys," Hull told reporters. "Nobody seems to understand it." Hull, who left Saturday flight for Nagano, Japan, still wasn't excited about the 14-hour flight. But he'd softened on one of his complaints, the spartan accom­ modations. When the Blues are at home, he likes to go home, plop on the couch and watch TV. "I'll miss things like that, being able to go through 80 channels," Hull said. "That's why they invented books and crossword puzzles and CD play­ ers and ... beer." Hull planned to offset the lack of creature comforts by immers­ ing himself in the Olympic expe­ rience. Athletes are able to attend all events and Hull is looking seeing downhill skiing and luge. forward to "I'm just going to go in with a — Compiled from Associated Press reports CALENDAR ■ M 0TIII— The Longhorns host SW Louisiana at die Pen- nick-Allison Tennis Center at 2:30 p.m. The Longhorns host Sam Houston State at Disch- Falk Field at 2:30 pjn. ■ M l M R U Texas hosts Kansas State at the Frank Erwin Center at 7 p m The Longhorns host SMU at the Pennick-Alli­ son Tennis Center at 2:30 p.m. ■ BBBftLThe Longhorns host Stanford at Disch-Falk Field at 230 pm . The Longhorns host ■ h M Field at 1 Stanford at Disch-F. pm . best of Horns, 81-74 Daily Texan Staff When Texas and Oklahoma get together on any playing field, there are always two guarantees — ten­ sions will be high, and die attention won't always be limited to touch­ downs and slam dunks. The much-anticipated rematch between the Runnin' Horns and Sooners on Sunday at the Erwin Center was no exception. On an afternoon marred by 55 personal fouls, several near-fist- fights and an intriguing postgame discussion between Texas coach Tom Penders and center Chris Mihm's father, Oklahoma outlasted the Horns, 81-74. "I kind of knew myself that die referees were going to try to take over die game," said Texas guard Kris Clack, referring to the teams' January meeting, in which five tech­ nical fouls were called. "There was a lot of extra stuff going on out diere, and it was hard for anybody to get in sync." A late surge by the Longhorns cut a once sizeable Oklahoma margin to four points with 53 seconds to play, and Texas then forced a turnover on the Sooners' inbounds pass to keep its hopes of a comeback alive. But moments later, UT forward Gabe Muoneke was charged with a questionable loose-ball foul while trying to gain position underneath the basket. Muoneke then received a technical foul after complaining to an official, and the Sooners were able to coast to victory from the foul line. "Gabe set a screen and their play- TFXAS BASKETBALL er pulled him down by the jersey," a frustrated Texas coach Tom Penders said of the play. "It was right diere in front of me. If they call it right, Gabe goes to the foul line with a chance to cut it to two points." Neither team was able to devel­ op any offensive rhythm, with the multitude of whistles making any sort of run difficult. The game averaged a foul call every 43.6 seconds. \ ■ , Oklahoma was able to build its cushion late in die contest by break­ ing Texas' full-court pressure and converting easy fast-break buckets at the other end. Center Evan Wiley and guard Corey Brewer, who com­ bined for 47 points, played especial­ ly well down die stretch, allowing die Sooners to break thejr recent trend of falling short in close game#; ' "We lost two heartbreakers at home, but it did not break ouf will," said Oklahoma coach Kelvin Samp­ son. "It's a great win to get." After a horribly played first half in which Texas and Oklahoma convert­ ed more free throws (27) than field goals (16), it was the Sooners who more effectively adjusted to the physical nature of the game. Oklahoma (17-7, 8-3 Big 12) pounded the ball inside and scored seven straight points midway through the second half, taking its largest lead at 67-57 with 5:16 remaining. . "We were doing a lot of trap­ ping and rotating," Clack said. y * ; i É m dgpNSPf RUNNIN'/Page 12 Texas guard Barnard Smith draws one of Sunday's 55 fouls in tho Longhorns' 81-74 loss to Oklahoma. Homs topple Aggies, 79-66 KASSI PATTON/Daily Texan Staff Jeff MeOomM Daily Texan Staff When Texas center Angela Jackson arrived at die Erwin Center for Saturday night's Big 12 tussle with archrival Texas A&M, nothing seemed out of the ordinary. The 6-4 senior showed up to find her lock­ er in die same place, the basketballs still round and the Drum's chair cushions paint­ ed the same shade of burnt orange. But after the game finally tipped off, Jack­ son's evening became nothing snort of extra­ ordinary. Practically automatic on her patented turnaround jumper, Jackson poured in a career-high 30 points and shot 12 of 20 from die field, almost single-handedly leading the Longhorns to a 79-66 win over the hated Aggies before a crowd of 7,556. Jackson's outburst eclipsed a previous high of 29 set a week ago against Iowa State, which in turn broke a career best of 28 recorded at Oklahoma on Jan. 17. "Angie has been playing really well late­ ly," Texas coach Jody Conradt said. "She's been very aggressive and very assertive, and if she keeps playing that way it's going to be TEXAS WOMEN'S BASKETBALL hard to stop her." The formula was simple for the Long­ horns. When Jackson was on the floor she was able to score at will, equaling success for Texas. The native of West Allis, Wis., put up 12 of UT's first 19 points of the evening and accounted for exactly half of the Horns' 32 first-half points. But when the foul-plagued Jackson had to sit out a large chunk of the second half, Texas struggled, and a seven-point UT half- time advantage became a tie game by die 18:07 mark of the second half. Jackson returned eight minutes later and scored 12 more points the rest of the way - including a three-point play with 7:12 remaining that gave Texas a decisive 10- point lead and made life a bit easier for the Longhorns. Jackson, a non-factor in UT's loss at Texas Tech last week because of excessive fouls, said she has quickly had to learn how to play in a tightly-called contest. "I really have no choice but to put [die fouls] to the side," Jackson said. "If I keep thinking about die refs mid the fouls I'm get­ ting, I'll play tentative and end up getting another foul right there." While Jackson was brutalizing Texas A&M's undersized frontcourt on her way to the basket, her supporting cast was con- standy beating die Aggies to the glass. Texas got 10 rebounds from Dee Smith and a career-best nine from Kim Lummus to outre- bound A&M 45-27, including an 18-6 advan­ tage on the offensive end. "It all comes down to they worked harder than we did on the boards," A&M's Kera Alexander said. "Player by player, each one of them got more rebounds than we did. They were just more aggressive." Saturday's contest was only the seventh time Texas has outrebounded an opponent all season, and it was by far the team's largest offensive rebounding margin of the year. "It didn't matter what the matchups were, or who was guarding who," said UT's Smith, who reached double figures in rebounding for the sixth time this year. "We LADY HOBNS/Page 10 UT picks up weekend sweep KASSI PATTON/Daity Texan Staff Forward Edwina Brown drives to dm bucket in Sahudq^s win. Texas takes 2 of 3 from No. 5 USC Daily Texan Staff As die sun finally showed up in Southern California on Sunday, so did the Texas bats. Hie Longhorns pounded out 15 runs on 12 hits and used a seven-run fourth-inning barrage to take the rubber game of a three-game set with die No. 5 Southern California Trojans, 15-7. In addition to die seven-run fourth, Texas also put together mul­ tiple-run innings in die sixth and seventh, keyed by the offensive breakouts of catcher Jason Cox and shortstop Jason Moore. The weekend served as a coming- out party for both newcomers to the Texas squad, with each of them hit­ ting a home run in Saturday's make­ u p of *Game 1, a 5-3 loss, and then repeating the feat in die rain-short­ ened second game, a 6-5, five-inning UT victory. "I was kind of surprised. I've nevo* been much of a power hitter" Cox said of his multi-home run day, but he was quick to point out that USCs Dedeaux Field is a hitter's park, saying, "they would have been caught at the Disch." Because of their early success at the plate, Texas head coach Auzie Garrido jumbled the batting ordet moving Cox from ninth to third and Moore from seventh to tfte cleanup d o t After USC used a three run home. TEXAS BASER All run from designated hitter Eric Munson to jump out to an early 4-1 lead in die third on Texas starter Philip Seibel, the lineup adjustment began to pay dividends. "Maybe [the adjustments] had something to do with it. We really did it because some of these players need to play. We had a left-handed pitcher for the first time and I need to find out how we're gonna react and respond," Garrido said. Moore led oft die fourth inning with a standup double. He was fol­ lowed by Brett Loeffler, who reached cm an error, and Brian Ivy, whose infield single loaded the bases. Carlos Sepulveda struck out look­ ing to record die first out of the frame, and die hot-hitting Mike Kol- bach walked, but not before a wild pitch from Trojan starter Jason Saenz allowed Moore to score. Tommy Nicholson, who later homered to lead oft die five-run sixth, followed with a sacrifice fly to (date Loeffler, and Corey Richardson walked to once again load the bases. Saenz's control problems contin­ ued in the inning when he hit Mark CridSand to force in Ivy, « id with Cox due up next, he was replaced by righthander Mike WefoBng to force played die percentages l^NBRPy Daily Texan Staff It was a game fans literally got up at die crack of dawn to see. Before the gates had even opened, a line of diehard Texas softball fans had already marked its grounds outside Red and Charline McCombs Field, anticipating the team's home opener in a new state- of-the-art facility. And come sundown, Texas (4-0) gave the fans just what they want­ ed, capping a historical day with a clean sweep of UT-Arlington, 6-4, 4-1. TLXAS SOFTBALL The tail end of the double- header saw freshman Charla M o o r e b o u n c e back from a shaky performance* against St. Edward's to collect her first win of the season. Moore was mag­ nificent, allowing only one run in five innings and collecting eight strikeouts against UTA (0- 2). Leadoff hitter Tlffiny Valdehueza led the offensive attack, collecting two hits and one RBI, along with scoring Texas' second ruh of the contest, which proved to the difter- ence in the game. I UTA's best scoring opportunity in foe fifth. With the bases loaded and no outs, die Mavericks squandered an opportunity to get back into the game, as they ordy managed to get only one runner aaoas die píale. Nece Ahumada came in to seal the deal in the sixth, I pitching two innings of scoreless a / ball. « A BAIkfeL Bmaa IRLAaAfonwAmm Afltw h a m Connie Clark call on an old face to deliver the victory. "She's throwing fairly well in Game one saw UT head coach practice and I think it's just a mat- ter (ft wanting the ball, being confi- dent and going after people and After four scoreless innings of getting ahead," Clark said. "That w ork from Christa Williams, was me only time that we strug- Clark opted to go to the bullpen gled, when we put them on in and call on Carmen Martinez. The next half-inning proved disastrous, with a 4-0 Texas lead turning into a 4-4 tie within a m atter of minutes. M artínez struggled with control through­ out her two-thirds of an inning, allow ing and throw ing four w ild pitches, títree of which allowed runners to score. Clerk then called upon senior pitcher Christi Guidorizzi, who has seen limited action this sea­ son due to « i ankle injury suf­ fered s few weeks back. From UnBMiyPags 10 three walks the pest, S a t u r d ^ M ^ M i M M M ^ a Page 10 Monday, February 9,1998 T h e D aily T exan d u al m eet S*^ff°rns Continued front page 10 Daily Texan Staff The UT women's swimming angl diving team traveled to California this weekend» where the team dropped its final dual meet of the season, 141-93, against Mo. 1 Stan­ ford. But the score was no reflection o f how the meet really went horn the inside^ "We went to a local pizza restau­ rant called the Red Boy Pizza after w e checked in on Friday night," assistant swimming coach Cheryl Ridall said. "The team found a copy of the Stanford student newspaper where the swimming article read that the Cardinals were going to swim through the Longhorns and this was just another meet before Conference." Before the No. 13 Longhorns met on Saturday, the team held a meet­ ing in which Erin Maher read the article again out loud. That was all Texas had to hear — the team jumped out and won the 200-yard medley relay at the start of the meet. From that point on, the Longhorns made it clear that they would not be going down without a fight. The Longhorns' perfor­ mances caused Cardinal coach Richard Quick to make a few lineup changes throughout the meet. individual "We raced them really tough and caught them off guard," Ridall said. The Longhorns only took nine IfcKAS SWIMMING & DIUIfMG swimmers and thxee divers to the m e& Several team members stayed home because of health considera­ tions and to rest for the Big 12 Championships. "We didn't have any real depth in the meet this weekend," Ridall said. "Wfe only took nine swimmers and w e could only put one or two people in each event, whereas Stanford had three or more. When you have that many people in each event, the points are going to add up in your favor." Maher led the way for the Long­ horns as she claimed victory in the 200-yard backstroke (2:01.47) and met her third NCAA consideration time this season. Her win ranks her with the second fastest time in the Big 12 Conference this season. She also placed first in the 50-yard freestyle (23.55). Individual wins for Texas came from sophomore Shona Kitson in the 200-yard butterfly (an NCAA con­ sideration mark with a time of 2:03.77) and junior Sara from Schlegelmilch in the 100-yard breast­ stroke (1:06.27). Schlegelmilch also placed third in the 200-yard breast­ stroke (2:22.34). Two-time All-American Ariadne Legendre gave a steady perfor­ mance for Texas, placing second in individual medley the 200-yard (2:08.00) and third in the 100-yard butterfly (59.53). Senior Christina Allick placed second in the 1,000- yard freestyle and freshman C oleen Lanne placed second in the 100-yard freestyle. "I thought that we swam pretty good considering that w e only took nine girls," Legendre said. "They had to change their lineup since w e jumped out and won some of the early races, and that felt really good." Along with the 200-yard medley, Texas also placed first in the 200- yard freestyle relay. The one-meter and tnree-meter diving events were canceled «.because of rain and high winds. Ridall said that even though thé Longhorns didn't come out on top this weekend, the meet was still a great experience before Conference. "A lot of positive things came out of this weekend," Ridall said. "It was a great booster for the team at this point in the season. We raced as tough as w e could. "This was a stepping-stone toward conference and the NCAA Championships. The ultimate goal for our team is to be our best at Con­ ference." The Longhorns host the Big 12 Women's Swimming and Diving Championships from Thursday through Saturday, Feb. 19-21, at the jamail Texas Swimming Center. Baseball: Bats come alive vs. USC Continued from page 9 pitching change, it didn't pay off, as Cox lined a two-RBI single to break open the inning, and ultimately, the game. Moore followed Cqx with his second double of the inning and Craig Jones, the third Trojan pitcher of the inning, finally got Loeffler to strike out to stop the bleeding, but not before Texas sent 11 batters to the plate and made the score 8-1. USC made a brief comeback in the bottom half of the fifth, scoring a run on a sac fly, but Texas came up with another big inning in the sixth. The Trojans edged no closer than six runs from the Horns' lead during the rest of the game. Cox finished the gam e with three hits, including a triple, and four RBIs, while Moore was equal­ ly impressive, also totaling three hits. But with eight different Long­ horns crossing the plate, every hit­ ter contributed to the win. "It really shows us what we can do if the whole team's on the same page," Moore said. Added Garrido: "I think the edge has come off a little bit and I think they're starting to live up to their potential." Seibel (1-0) picked up the win for Texas; Saenz (0-1) took the loss for the Trojans. Fellow California fresh­ man Jim Munroe took over for Seibel in the sixth, pitching three strong innings before being replaced by Curt Kautsch, who pitched the final inning. Garrido said the team's success against the No. 5 team in the nation will serve as a building block for the young Texas squad, which faces Sam Houston State on Wednesday before welcoming No. 1 Stanford to town over the weekend. "The team played pretty well and it's another step. And there's lots more steps along the way, but it's certainly something we can use for our confidence," Garrido said. ■ In Game 1 of Saturday's double- header, Texas starter Scott Dunn (0- 1) took the loss for the Longhorns as Trojan starter Seth Etherton struck out 10 Longhorns in upping his record to 2-0. Cox and Kolbach led Texas with two hits each ... In Game 2, Munroe (1-0) picked up the win by pitching two innings of relief, defeating Mike Penney in the rain- shortened game ... Texas actually scored nine runs in Game 2, but the last three came in the top half of the sixth inning. Because the game was called after that point, the score and all statistics were reverted back to the end of the fifth. Travel Guide A a e r o s T r a v e l , I n c Free, Realtime, G u a r a n te e d , O n lin e Bookings D is c o u n t In te r n a tio n a l A irfares, Latin A m eric an , C a rib b ea n , a n d g r o u p v ac ations D aily In te r n e t D iscount Specials www.aaeros.com 1000 E. 7th Suite 201 Austin, Texas 78702 512-708-1 si 40 opting h t e ik fevet [* (irrW mU u VtM MO»k1 xtM s R a n o - L a k e Í a í i o e Sko Gamble tr orí' $ 2 7 9 FAKS A* ADUNO TW, 90 NOT tNCUJK TAXES. RESTRICTIONS APfir. 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I C H O C E FOR 14 TEARS S p r i n g B r e a k 9 8 CANCÚN & M A Z A T L A N from univ|4QA In W imih S Star Wnartv Kiwo«Ai, rdon-SOop QrMgigg! and N o n Ife p 469-0999 V 4 2 1 3 0 3 5 1 2-8 0 4 2-6 1-2 32 2-6 1-2 24 3-6 6-6 0-2 4-6 1-2. 2-7 TEW» 78, TEXAS M M 18 Tm m A M I FQ F f R e b (6-141 m M * M-AlO-T A I f PH 11 Sha ip* 17 4-6 1-1 1-7 2 16 Burrows 33 6-13 3-4 2-3 0 5 0-1 6 Taridngton36 6 0-1 4 Pattersori25 7 0-3 * 1 Yates 13 1 Jones 9 Atoxand*r31 0 Beard 0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 2 Totals 380 234113-17 M 7 14 19 66 Psrrsntag— = EG .451, FT.766 Three-point goals: 7-13.538 (Sharpe 2-2, Yates 2-6, Patterson 1 -1, Tarkington 1 -2, Jones 1-2)) Team Rebounds: 3 Blocks: 2 (Burrows, Tarkington) TUmovere: 20 (Burrows 6, Tarkington 4, Sharpe 3, Yates 3) Steals: 10 (Burrows 4, Tarkington 3, Sharpe, Patterson, Beard) Technical Fouls: The Bench (1) TEXAS 4-5 0 4 0-1 0-1 FG M-A 4-9 2-9 FT Reb O-T A .. Min M-A PF Pts. Smith 31 2-2 3-10 0 2 10 Brown, E.29 1-2 5 4 2 2 5 Jackson 31 12-20 6-7 3-7 4 30 3 Wallace 37 2-10 4 4 1 0-2 5 8 Lummus 40 5-14 4-4 1-9 6 15 2 Woods 22 1-1 3 3 4 9 2 Brown, T. 2 0 4 1-1 1 0 0 Viverette 7 2-2 0-1 1 0 2 1 Bailey 0 4 0 0 4 0 0 Totals 200 294920-2418-45 19 15 79 Percentages: FG .420, FT .833 Three-point goals: 1-8 .125 (Lummus 1-6, Wallace 0-2) Team Rebounds: 3 Blocks: 3 (Jackson 2, Smith) Turnovers: 17 (Brown, E. 6, Wallace 4, Jack­ son 3, Lummus 2, Smith, Woods) Steals: 11 (Wallace 4, Lummus 4, Jackson, Woods, Brown, E.) Technical Fouls: None A: 7, 556. Officials: Mary Whatford, Marla Denham, John Weeks justfhou^ht, 'Crash the boards,' ahd that's what we did." The Longhorns also got a shot in the arm from fzpshman Jo Ruth Woods off die bench. Woods, who had missed all but seven of UT's games before Saturday with a knee injury, logged 22 minutes in reserve against the Aggies and responded with nine points, six rebounds and a clutch three-point play with 10:38 to play and the Horns struggling. Texas A&M coach Candi Harvey said it was a surprise effort by the backups that eventually pushed the Longhorns to victory. "Jó Ruth Woods hadn't gotten a lot of playing time, yet she comes off the bench and helps them out when they needed it," Harvey said. "Jack­ son was tough, but their role players beat our rdle players tonight, and that was the difference." In spite of Texas' dominance, it took a near-photo finish before the Horns could claim the win and improve to 9 -ll#overall and 4- 6 in Big 12 play. A handful of squandered possessions and eight blown UT layups in the first half kept the game from becoming a blow -out early. After interm is­ sion, Texas was also hindered by Jackson's foul problem s, w hile the Aggies hung on thanks to a five-of-nine effort from beyond the three-point arc. The Longhorhs grabbed their biggest* lead of the night on a* Vanessa Wallace eight-footer that, made the'score 64-50 with 6:52 to go, but a little more th in five min­ utes later, that lead had been w hit­ tled to six. layup w ith 60 The game continued to be in doubt until Woods converted a driving ticks remaining, giving Texas an eight- point advantage and essentially making it a three-possession ball game. "The most positive thing about this game is that when w e really needed to buckle down, w e did," Conradt said. "We just put the ball on the floor and took it to the hole." Lummus recorded 15 points, six assists and four steals to go along with her rebounding totals for Texas, while Smith rounded out the trio of Longhorns scoring in double digits with 10. Texas A&M's Jennifer Burrows had 15 points to lead the Aggies, who fell to 6-14 overall and 2-8 in conference competition with the loss. "I'll say that this team probably gives [the press] a lot of storylines," Conradt said. "The games are never uneventful, and they're never pre­ dictable. We just go out there and see what happens." Hornets’ Mason charged with rape NEW YORK — Anthony Mason of the Charlotte Hornets was charged with statutory rape and sexual abuse Sunday following accusations that he and a cousin had sex with 14- and 15-year-old sisters. Mason and his cousin, William Duggins of Queens, N.Y., were freed on bail after Duggins put up $3,500 and Mason posted $20,000, a figure set by Judge Steven Payn- ter based on the 31-year-old for­ ward's disorderly conduct convic­ tion last fall. Mason's lawyer, Frank Roth- man, said the former New York Knick was the victim of a setup. He also said Mason would appear at his next court date, set for March 9. "If you have a satellite dish you can see him three nights a week on television. Where is he going to go?" asked Rothman. Duggins was arrested once on a minor charge, and is an unemployed construction worker, according to his lawyer, Edward M. Kratt. Payn- ter ordered the cousins not to contact one another. Both lawyers said their clients offered to give blood samples for DNA tests to prove their inno­ cence after A ssistant District Attorney Scott Kessler said detec­ tives were holding bedding from the alleged attack. The offer was not accepted. The prosecutor also said that both men knew the girls' ages w hen they first met on Friday night. Rothman said Sunday he has "a neutral witness to shatter allega­ tions" that the girls were attacked by his client, and that Mason "did not have sex with these girls, oral or oth­ erwise." The Hornets forward "totally, categorically, com pletely denies he did anything wrong," M ason's agent, Don Cronson, told reporters outside the courthouse prior to the arraignment. He said Mason had Softball Continued from page 9 and one-third innings, striking out four and giving up no hits to record her first win of the season. "I feel so well now that I don't even think about it," Guidorizzi said. Texas broke the gam e open late in the sixth when a fly ball off the bat of Jodi Reeves w as lost in the sun by UTA centerfielder Lisa Verheul, allow in g tw o runs to cross the board w hile Reeves took second. tw o-gam e Despite the help from mother nature, Reeves posted an impres­ siv e series perfor­ mance, going three-for-six with three RBIs and scoring three runs. Reeves was also responsible for the gam e-winning runs in both contests. • "She's a money player. And I think she kind of thrives on that pressure, so I'm always happy to see Jodi at the plate when w e have runners in scoring position," Clark said. The sell-out crowd of 1,251 almost 4 7 u - JLM ru n R\ Popul ar f)* 1 i P r o p C y c I f ) ? i . * I ; . .• H i t j (, s ! A , i . • i • • \A « ¡; ! i ‘ f A,-. . \ \ >- , ; ■ H o u r s 9 a m »- byJohnaton(Ftart^.by Martínez ^BoamaO* tAfltpAteO Basanar, Alvarez, Grimm A — 1,251. UT-Artington 000 010 000 — 1 2 0 Texas_______101 101 000 — 4 7 2 E — Reeves (2), Tatro (1). LOB — Mavericks 7, Longhorns 7. 3B — Cockrell (1), Reeves (1). SB — Valdehueza (2). SH — Harsma (1), Verheul (1), Tatro (1). UT-Arttnoton Becker, L 0-1 IP H R ER 88 80 1 6.0 7 4 3 3 Texas Moor*, W 14 Ahumada W M R ER BB SO 2 8 5.0 2 1 0 2 2 2.0 0 0 0 WP - Ahumada 2 (2) PB - ANteon (2), Schamhorst (10). H P B -b yB ack ar (Franks). Umpire* — Afeaiaz, Bassnar, Grimm. A — 131. Tips Daily T exan Monday, February 9, 1998 Page 11 as Cowboys’ candidate LLW W I’m optimistic I’m the right person to coach the Dallas Cowboys.” —■*- r a n ? tw nm r U & A lp tt c ttc h "[Jones] hasn't discussed who he has planned to speak to about the job," Dalrymple said. "So I can't speculate. But Jerry has been pretty good about confirming these after the meétings." Jones told both newspapers he also intended to set up an interview with Lewis on Sunday at the com­ bine. The owner has said he also intends to interview a current col­ lege head coach next week. A source told the Star-Telegram Jones was offering Donahue about $500,000 per year to start — a figure that would make him one of the lowest-paid head coaches in the league. "This is really not about money," said Donahue. "Jerry and I have a lot of philosophical thoughts that are similar. In order for us to be success­ ful, those thoughts have got to con­ verge. "I'm optimistic I'm the right per­ son to coach the Dallas Cowboys," he said. After one season as head coach at Samford University, Gailey joined the Steelers on Jan. 24,1994. He was named offensive coordinator on Feb/ 5, 19%, after two seasons as the Steelers' wide receivers coach. Gailey, 46, spent six seasons as an assistant coach with the Denver Broncos (1985-90). He served as their offensive-coordinator / wide;rqceiVers coach in 1989-90. Jones, who initially said he would have an announcement last week on a replacement for Barry Switzer, now says it could be April or later before he makes a decision. Switzer resigned from the Cow­ boys on Jan. 9 after a 6-10 season. After playing quarterback at Flori­ da from 1970-73, Gailey began his coaching career as defensive back- field coach at Troy State (1976-78), followed by four years at Air Force, the last two as defensive coordina­ tor. Meanwhile, Cowboys tight end coach Robert Ford has agreed to terms with the Miami Dolphins. With Ford's departure, Dallas has lost its third offensive coach in the past 10 days. "It's always tough to leave, but I've had a great seven-year run with the Cowboys," Ford said. AiMilBtotf 9n m DALLAS — The search for a new Dallas Cowboys coach has expand­ ed to at least five candidates, with owner Jerry Jones' plans to inter­ view Pittsburgh Steelers offensive coordinator Chan Gailey, according to published and broadcast reports. Sources told The Dallas Morning News and Fort Worth Star-Telegram in Sunday's editions that a weekend interview was scheduled with Gai­ ley. Pittsburgh television station KDKA also reported Saturday night that the Steelers had given Jones per­ mission to talk to Gailey on Sunday in Indianapolis. Already on Jones' list were former UCLA coach Terry Donahue, San Francisco ex-coach George Seifert, Green Bay offensive coordinator Sherman Lewis and a college coach that the owner would not divulge. But Jones, in Indianapolis for the NFL scouting combine, declined to comment specifically on Gailey. He told the Star-Telegram the per­ son he will interview Sunday has "the qualifications [that] made him an automatic person that I've had on the list for a long time. As far as ele­ vating him to someone I'd want to interview, that's just happened." Cowboys spokesman Rich Dal- rymple told The Associated Press on Sunday that Jones had not told him his interview schedule and that he could not confirm one with Gailey, who just completed his 10th season in the NFL. 1, M ' . ' _* •» E'-'Sajl - s 's , iv p . . ;r,: PARSONS SUMMER ’98 Intensive Studies in New York a n d Paris d u r i n g t h e s u m m e r of 1 9 9 8 f or h i g h s c h o o l , u n d e r g r a d u a t e a n d g r a d u a t e s t u d e n t s , t e a c h e r s , w o r k i n g a r t i s t s a n d d e s i g n e r s ■ New York City • lune 2 9 - July 30 Paris, France • July 5 - July 31 P a r s o n s S c h o o l of D e s i g n • O f f i c e of A d m i s s i o n s ' 6 6 Fi f th A v e n u e • N e w York. Ne w Yor k 1001 1 Tel: 2 1 2 2 2 9 8 9 1 0 o r 8 0 0 2 5 2 0 8 5 2 • ex t 91 Fax 2 1 2 2 2 9 8 9 7 5 www p a r s o n s e d u • e - ma i l : p a r s a d m * n e ws c h o o l edu ASSOCIATED PRESS Tennessee QB Peyton Manning appears to be one of the top two picks in the draft left Washington State after leading the Cougars to the Rose Bowl as a junior. The Indianapolis Colts have the top pick in the draft and it appeared evident at the combine they are going for a quarterback. Manning and Leaf both had long meetings with the Colts this week­ end and Indianapolis did not sched­ ule meetings with the other two players expected to be in the top four — Heisman Trophy winner Charles Woodson, a comerback, and Florida State defensive lineman Andre Wadsworth. "I feel I've been under the micro­ scope at Tennessee ... I realize the NFL, it's going to another level," Manning said. "I'm as prepared as possible. I know there's adjustment to do on the field, as well as off the field." Both brought impressive statistics to the combine. Manning, the run­ ner-up to Woodson for the Heisman and tne winner of nearly every other major award for an offensive player, threw for 11,201 yards and 89 touch­ downs during a 45-game career with the Volunteers. Leaf passed for 3,968 yards and 34 touchdowns as a junior last year. "The media has given Peyton a public image. I haven't gotten one of those yet," Leaf said. However, the Colts and other teams will have to wait until next month to look them over. Manning, who was hospitalized before the Orange Bowl with a ruptured sac in his right knee, said he wanted to more time to heal. Some 30 doctors cleared him dur­ ing his physical Saturday. Leaf had planned to work out in the RCA Dome on Sunday, but chose not to because of a cold. Manning, Leaf top scouting prospects INDIANAPOLIS — Peyton Man­ ning says he doesn't care if Ryan Leaf goes No. 1 in the NFL draft. Ditto for Leaf. There's just no rivalry between the two quarterbacks who should go 1-2 on April 18. In fact, they've become good buddies — just like John Elway, Brett Favre, Dan Marino and many of the other top NFL quarter­ backs in one of sports' more exclu­ sive cliques. “People may try to create that, but that's not the case," Manning said. "I've gotten to know Ryan ... there is no question he is really a good play­ er and a good person as well." "It's great because we know that it doesn't matter who is first or sec­ ond," he said. "His dream was to play professional football, and so is mine. I think a lot of that now gets distorted, with the money issue. We're not competing with each other until we have to play each other." The two have been talking regu­ larly for months. "The media was starting to make Ryan vs. Peyton deals and I didn't want it to get put on a hostile level," Leaf said. "I called the University of Tennessee football office and left my number and he called me back that same night. "We talked on the phone every week throughout the season. We know each other pretty well. ... The more we got to know each other, we realized we have a lot of things in common." Both should be heading to die bank with big checks after they sign their first NFL contracts. In a league starving for new quarterback talent, scouts rate both far above any of the other NFL hopefuls at the combine. "He's a great guy, down to earth. Usually when we get together, we don't talk about football that much," Leaf said. "We talk about our fami­ lies, and things going on with our girlfriends." Observers say Manning (6-foot-5, 230 pounds) may be more ready for the NFL than Leaf (6-6, 250 pounds) because of greater experience. Man­ ning, the son of former NFL quarter­ back Archie Manning, played his senior year at Tennessee while Leaf # Over 75 accredited courses # French Immersion Program # Fine Arts Program # Advanced Photography and Web Design Programs 9 Cultural Excursions For more inform ation, coil or w rit*: The American University of Paris Summer Programs, Box S-2000 102 rue St. Dominique 75007 Paris, France Tel. (33/1) 40 62 06 14 Fax (33/1) 40 62 07 17 New York office: Tel. (212) 983-1414 WHAT DO YOU GET WHDi YOU MOCSEMKONDUCTORS r m l é f . : Austin Semicon We are lc a y no obstacles a BS or a MS in thel ■ O iI mI/FmmwI their own trail i the HiUCwmtiy ■ water. INFORMATION NIGHT BS/MS/Ph.D GRADUATES Br i ng c op i e s of your r e s u me . DATE: We d n e s d a y , F e b r u a r y 1 8, t 9 9 8 TIME: LOCATION: W.C. Hogg Bl dg. Rm. 1 . 1 2 0 6 p m - 8 p m DRESS: Ca s ua l DISCIPLINES: F i n a n c e M a r k e t i n g MBA w i t h t e c h n i c a l u n d e r g r a d u a t e d e g r e e We ( j i v e r e c e n t q r a d i i . ¡ t e s t h e t o o l s , t h e s u p p o r t ,i n si t h e ?*• s o or i * s t h e y n e e d t o e x p l o r e i d e a s W i t c p u s h i o i * t h i ‘ r o m p m y t o t h ¡ N t h ri e ( j f e e A m i y o u c i n t a k e us t h e r o. P a g e 12 M onday, February 9 ,1 9 9 8 T h e D a i l y T E X A N to win Runnin’ Continued from page 9 NEW YORK — Michael Jordan walked away from his "last" All-Star game with the victory, the adulation and the MVP trophy. It was a fitting finale — if that's what it really was — for the greatest player ever to play the game. "Without a doubt, I think I'm the best basketball player I can be right now," Jordan said after winning his third career All-Star MVP award as tiie East beat the West 135-114 Sunday. "This day was going to happen sooner or later," Jordan said. "If I walk away from the game, I want to walk out knowing I can still play." He certainly can. And he sounded like he certainly will retire. In a crossroads game between All- Stars of this generation and the next before a celebrity-studded crowd at the arena known as the "Mecca of Bas­ ketball," Jordan seized the spotlight and faced off mano-a-mano against Kobe Bryant, the youngest All-Star in NBA history, to the delight of all. Jordan, called the "All-Star of All- Stars" by commissioner David Stem as he received his award, led all scorers with 23 points. Bryant led the West with 18. But it was so much more than the 34ryear-old Jordan outscoring the 19-year-old Bryant by five points. It was the greatest ever and the youngest All-Star ever. It was Jordan clearing everyone out so he could take Bryant one-on- one, then losing the kid with a head fake and scoring on a finger roll that left Bryant grinning in shame. It was Bryant coming right back at him, drilling a pair of three-pointers and barely executing a behind-the- back fast break dribble ending in per­ haps the first transition hook shot in an All-Star game since the game was last played in New York 30 years ago. It was Jordan popping a jumper.in Bryant's face, then dging it again from the other side of the court. It was Bryant pulling a crossover dribble on Jordan, who bent but did­ n't break and did not allow himself to get burned. It was Jordan jamming and Bryant outjamming, especially on a 360- degree spin midway through the first quarter that served notice that this would be an-All-Star game worth watching the whole way though. It was Jordan playing almost the entire fourth quarter while Bryant stayed seated in what appeared to be an act of deference. And finally, it was Jordan of the Bulls and Bryant of the Lakers embracing at center court after the final buzzer, a snapshot moment worth remembering forever. "I really didn't expect to come in here and win the MVP award," Jor­ dan said. "I just wanted to make sure Xbbe didn't dominate me. "It was a good battle. It was fun. He attaqjeed," Jordan said. "The hype was me vs. him. I knew I was­ n't 100 percent and he was, and he was biting at the bit. I was just glad that I was able to fight him off." West coach George Karl said he held Bryant out of the game for the final 18 minutes because he wanted to give the other All-Stars their fair share of minutes. But it appeared to be an effort to leave the final act of the play to Jor­ dan, who reiterated before and after the game that he will retire if the Chicago Bulls do not retain coach Phil Jacksqn. • "I'll say it once more. If Phil is not in Chicago, I'm not playing. Nowhere," Jordan said. "How many times do you want me to say it?" The pace of the game stayed brisk almost the entire way, the East never surrendering a comfortable lead it built in the first half. Jordan, who has battled the flu the past few days, helped ice the game after checking back early in the fourth, hitting a 3-pointer and a fin- ger-roll that preceded Reggie Miller's 3-pointer from right in front of Spike Lee's seat in an 18-1 run. Frdm there on out it was wide open, the only suspense being whether Bryant would return and /whether Jordan would try to. take him once more. It didn't Work out that way, but it really didn't have to. What had happened in the first three quarters was plenty enough for everyone. - Jordan ended up jyith the open­ ing tipoff and scored the game's first bucket, driving to his right and stopping suddenly for a seven-foot floater jjust 15 seconds into the game. Jump on! Here’s your chance to blast off with a company that’s really going places. 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For further information, call SCIREX at 3 2 0 -1 6 3 0 or Outside of Austin at 1 >8 0 0 -3 2 0 - 1 6 3 0 Financial incentive provided for participation. S C I R E X M. L. King Commemorative Preacher E«K* B a ile y Pastor, Concord Missionary Baptist Church, Dallas 11:00 am Tuesday* Feb. 10 Austin Seminary Chapel 100 E. 27th Street "B ut when they got past our traps, they found guys wide open, down low." Foul trouble afflicted both teams- all afternoon, as eight different play­ ers drew at least four whistles for the game. Particularly affected was the Texas frontcourt — Mihm and Muoneke both picked up their fourth fouls with more than 10 min­ utes to play. Penders elected not to play either star until the 1:17 mark, and Mihm was clearly upset about his lack of playing time. Penders' arrival to his post-game press conference was delayed when he became involved in a prolonged conversation with Mihm and his father outside of the UT locker room. "I got that fourth foul and I did­ n't hear a word [from Penders] after that," Mihm said. "I don't know why. surprised, because I thought I was playing pretty well." I was Penders said foul trouble, along with the fact that Mihm had missed significant practice time this week because of a strained abdominal muscle, influenced his decision to ktep Ms freshman- center on the bench for so long. "If I had it to do over again, considering the final result, I might have put him in earlier," Penders said. "But I'm convinced that Oklahoma would have gone right at him and tried to foul him out." Adding to the team 's frustration was the fact that the Longhorns (10-12, 4-6) once again failed to reach the .500 mark and take a step toward a possible postseason berth. As it now stands, Texas would have to win four o f its last six games and two games in the Big 12 tournament to be eligible for an NIT bid. "It was frustrating," Mihm said. "It Was a golden opportunity that we weren't able to capitalize on." Vaughn has career day for Horns in Oklahoma Thomas Jones Daily Texan Staff In her four years at the University, senior Angie Vaughn has become one of the most decorated and pro­ lific hurdlers in school history After her record-setting performance Sat­ urday at the Oklahoma Indoor Track Classic in Norman, her place in the Longhorn record books is assured. Vaughn won the 55-meter hurdles in 7.54 seconds, shattering the school record time of 7.61 seconds set by Karen Nelson in 1987 and eas­ ily qualifying for the 1998 NCAA Indoor Championships. The veteran hurdler qualified for the NCAA Indoor Nationals in the 55-meter event as a freshman and sophomore, and in her junior year she recorded a time of 7.65 seconds in the 55-meter hurdles (second best in UT history) and reached the semi­ finals at the NCAA Indoor Champi­ onships. Despite Saturday's achieve­ ment, Vaughn she has not yet reached her season's objective. "My goal is to make the finals and win the finals," Vaughn said. "Com­ ing into the season, my objective was to qualify first, then reach the finals, and then to win. Between now and the Indoor Finals, I just want to be consistent and run even faster." The Longhorns had four other winners at the meet, compiling enough points to win their second T U L I P S $9.95 A BUNCH | CASH & CARRY ■ DAILY SPECIALS, TOOI I C A S A VERD E FLORIST 4 5 1 -0 6 9 1 FTD I | _ ^ 1 J3 M ^ U j^ F A C IN G J5 T H J L J team victory in as many weeks. The Horns outdistanced Tulsa, Odessa Ju n ior N orthw est Louisiana, Northeast Louisiana, UT- A rlington and host school O kla­ homa. C ollege, Senior Toya Brown also autom ati­ cally qualified for the NCAA C ham ­ pionships by w inning the 55-meter dash in 6.72 seconds. Last year, Brówn reached the nationals in the 400-m eter dash after w inning the inaugural Big 12 Conference cham ­ pionship. Junior Nanceen Perry captured her third consecutive NCAA Indoor C ham pionship berth in the 200- m eter dash by winning in 23.75 sec­ onds. Perry will try to defend her national title in the 200-m eter in Indianapolis March 13-14. The Longhorns also had success outside of sprints and hurdles, cap­ turing first-place finishes in the high jum p and the 1,000-meter run. Lauded Arizona transfer Erin Aldrich won the high jump with a mark of 6-1.25 feet in her Longhorn debut, good enough for automatic qu alify ing status at the N CAA Indoor C ham pionships. A ldrich placed third at last y ear's NCAA O utdoor Nationals and is consid­ ered a strong candidate for the 2000 Olym pics. Sophom ore Liz Diaz built on her im pressive performance in Houston by w inning the 1,000-meter run Sat­ urday in a time of two minutes, 54.01 seconds. The Longhorns return to action next weekend, as part of the squad travels to Indianapolis for the Butler Invita­ tional and the rest competes in Hous­ ton at the Houston Invitational. A TH • ELECTRICAL E N G IN E E R IN G • M E C H A N IC A L EN G IN EER IN G * BUSINESS ANALYSIS GREAT PRICES ON • Guitars • Amps • VCR’s • TV’s • CD’s • Jewelry C A S H P A W N 2 2 0 9 E, Riverside 441-1444 TkPHOTO SENKE • color corroctod prints • quick turnaround time • 3X5,4X6 & 5X7 STAFF I STUDENTS - ADDITIONAL 10% DISCOUNT CUSTOM PHOTOGRAPHIC LABS INC. W.MLK at NUECES 474-1177 C i i • > r0 MIZE. 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Raytheon has formed a new technological superpower-Raytheon Systems Company, composed of four major technological giants: Raytheon Electronic Systems, Raytheon E-Systems, Raytheon Tl Systems and Hughes Aircraft. The new Raytheon Systems Company is driving technology to the limit. And we're looking for engineers who wont to push the envelope. Break new ground. Make their mark. At Raythedn, you'll take technology-and your career-to the highest possible level. You'll take it to the Nth. We have a lot to tell you about the new Raytheon Systems Company and the exciting opportunities we have available. Flan on visiting our booth at your college career fair. If you are unable to attend the fair then check out our web­ site of www.rayfcbs.com and please send your resume to: Raytheon Staffing, PO. Box 655 474, MS-20T, Dallas, TX 75265. Raytheon L > r c K \UR L A : J h / N G Russia, , but without guns MOSCOW — For President Boris Yeltsin, Chechnya is the headache that won't go away. When the Russians and Chechens stopped fighting in 1996, their peace deal prudently put off consideration of the key issue of Chechen inde­ p endence u ntil 2001, w ith hopes that tempers would cool by then. But these days, even that distant deadline is looking hard to meet. H um iliated R u ssian troops left the M uslim rep u b lic in southern Russia m ore than a year ago, but periodic talks have produced more friction than agreement. There are also fissures within Yeltsin's gov­ ernment, where moderates feel eco­ nomic aid will soothe war wounds, w hile h ard lin ers want a security cordon to seal off the rebellious ter­ ritory. In C h ech n y a, the g u e rrilla s- tumed-bureaucrats are struggling to im pose law and order w hile for­ eigners aré kidnapped at a rate rem­ iniscent of Beirut a decade ago. The capital, Grozny, remains a pile of rubble and the economy is limited mostly to small-scale trading in out­ door bazaars. "There is still a collision between the two sides. The Chechens insist on independence and Yeltsin can't give it," said Vitaly Naumkin, head of the Center for Strategic and Inter­ national Studies, a Moscow think tank. " I think the status quo w ill hold for the foreseeable future." Chechnya's disarray is best illus­ trated by the unending stream of kidnappings. A bout 200 hostages w ere freed last year, b u t 45 people still are held, said Magomed Magomadov, the chief of Chechnya's anti-kidnap­ ping unit. The abductions have driven out m ost R u ssian s and fo re ig n ers, including aid workers and journal­ ists. W ith few er foreigners hanging around, kidnappers have set their sights on nearby regions. The top regional U.N. official for refugee aid, Vincent Cochetel of France, was seized Jan. 29 from a neighboring republic, joining 10 other foreign hostages. C hech en P resid en t A slan M askhad ov, a resp ected rebel leader during the war, has tried to crack down on the bandits and even has imposed the death penalty for kidnapping. But to little avail. The Red Cross, which had one of the largest aid operations in Chech­ nya, pulled all its foreign staff out after six workers were killed execu- tion-style in the group's compound in December 1996. "W e still m aintain some opera­ tions with our local staff, but we have had to w ithdraw to a large ex ten t," said Victoria Zotikova, a spokeswoman with the Red Cross in Moscow. "T h e needs there are still quite great." The C h ech en s are in v etera te traders, and this has kept the mar­ kets stocked with essential foods. The schools and courts function, but just barely. The g ov ern m en t has im posed Islam ic law, banned alcohol sales and told women to dress modestly, but its lack of resources has pro­ duced uneven results. The Chechen conflict is full of bit­ ter irony. When the Soviet Union imploded in 1991,15 countries were created without any warfare. But tin y C hech n ya, w ith ju st more than 1 million inhabitants, is the place where Moscow decided it no longer could give lip any more territory. Tw enty-one m onths of fighting and one year of an aw k­ ward peace have resolved nothing. T h e Daily T exan Monday, February 9,1998 Page 13 Aftershocks kill more people in Afghanistan KABUL, Afghanistan — Snow, fog and civil war slowed relief w orkers stru ggling Sunday to reach quake-stricken northeast Afghanistan, where new tremors killed up to 250 people, according to the military alliance that con­ trols me remote mountain region. Between 2,150 and 4,850 people are believed to have been killed in W ed n esd ay 's 6.1-m ag n itu d e earthquake and its aftershocks, and thousands left homeless by the trem ors and landslides are suffering from subfreezing tem­ peratures. "A n o th er quake h it T akh ar province today, destroying three more villages," said Abdullah, a spokesm an for the m ilitary alliance said by satellite phone. by satelh Like many ghans, he uses only one name. He said 250 people were killed and 50 injured in the latest tremor in the Rustaq district of Takhar province, 150 miles north of the Afghan capital, Kabul. Sunday's shaking caused more problem s for in ternational aid agencies, which have been scram­ bling to get emergency supplies to Rustaq, w hich is ringed by m ou n tain s and b lan k eted in snow. Local rescue teams ^are work­ ing very hard, but are A sperate for outside help," said aebgatul- lah Zaki, a representative of the military alliance in neighboring Pakistan. The first 6.1-magnitude quake d estro yed m ore than 15,000 homes in the farming district, at the junction of the Hindu Kush and P am ir 'm ountain ranges, according to Afghan official's, v • Hillsides collapsed onto each other, crushing the mud and brick homes on the slopes, they said. Roofs heavy with snow collapsed on sleeping villagers, who had no change to escape. There were more tremors late Saturday night and before dawn Sunday, which crum bled more villages. Abdullah said powerful jolts continued through the day. M asood K halili, the A fghan ambassador to India, said soldiers had dug out 3,681 bodies by late Saturday. While Afghan officials have put the death toll as high as 4,850, including the new victims, the Red Cross is sticking with an estimate of 2,150, noting that the area was sparsely populated. t a r í n Campus Stores has the gifts for Valentine’s Day , The Campus Store Valentine’s Promotion runs from February 9 - 14th. A dozen roses will be offered in either a gift box or a bou­ quet, both wrapped with baby’s • • . breath and ribbon, for only 55 dollars SJngte rot**, alto wrapped with baby't broath and ribbon, aro 9 doUart oar atom. For the true romantic nothing could beat a photo of their one and only. Monday through Friday, in the Eastwoods Room, the Cam pus Store will be taking Polaroid photos with a Valentine backdrop and fram ed in a gift sleeve. The Rev. Jesse Jackson, a U.S. special envoy in Africa, comforts a man shot through the neck. Jackson visits a hospital 87 miles northwest of Nairobi, Kenya. JMH-Mnrc Bouju/ASSOCIATED PRESS Jackson wants end to Kenyan fighting NAKURU, Kenya — President D aniel arap M o i's govern m en t should stop the eth nic fighting bloodying central Kenya, regard­ less of who started it, U.S. envoy Jesse Jackson urged Sunday. After arriving in Kenya earlier in the day, Jackson spent part of Sunday visiting survivors in three h o sp ita ls in N aku ru , a city 95 miles northwest of Nairobi. The com m unity is in the Rift Valley, the center of violence that has taken at le a st 100 liv e s in recent weeks. "It's debatable who started [the fighting], but it's clear the govern­ m ent m ust use its considerable resources to stop it," Jackson told The Associated Press afterward. *When the major political lead- It’s debatable who started [the fighting], but it’s clear the government must use its considerable resources to stop it.” ership fails, then others feel they can take m atters into their own hands," he said. Jackson was to meet with Moi on Monday before heading to the Congo and Liberia. Ja ck so n m et w ith M oi in N ov em b er on h is firs t trip to Africa as an envoy for both Presi­ d en t C lin to n and S e c re ta ry of State Madeleine Albright. His mis­ sion is to promote democracy on the continent. Sin ce th en , M oi w on a fifth , fiv e -y e a r term and his K enya African National Union retained .its parliamentary majority. Shortly after the Dec. 29-30 gen­ eral electio n s, several of M o i's m inisters and KANU legislators warned m embers of the Kikuyu tribe — K enya's largest — that they would face the consequences for supporting opposition candi­ date, Mwai Kibaki, a Kikuyu. Last month, Kikuyu communi­ ties in the central Rift Valley were attacked by raiders identified as members of the Kalenjin group of tribes loyal to Moi and his minis­ ters. The fig h tin g has claim ed members of both ethnic groups. Moi has publicly accused Kibaki and other opposition leaders of fomenting the violence. District Commissioner Nicholas Mberia told Jackson the violence seemed to be decreasing, although one man was killed and two oth- ers were wounded in fighting Sat­ urday in a village south of Naku­ ru. Opposition and church leaders h ave com p lain ed that secu rity forces in the area have not inter­ vened to stop the violence. In a stop at Nakuru provincial hospital, Jackson tried to comfort a young man with gaping machete wounds who had been brought in earlier in the day. What a Great Experience! Learning the language. Meeting people. Com ing face to face with history, art and architecture, culture, food and fun. UNIVERSITY STUDIES ABROAD CONSORTIUM... Sm all classes. Personal attention. Fully accredited — receive university credit. We provide great classes in intensive, language, history, anthropology, art, business, econom ics, political science... University Studies Abroad Consortium University of Nevada Library / 323 Reno, Nevada 89557 (702) 784-6569 E-mail: usac®admin. unr.edu http: / / wwwjcs.unr.edu/ ~usac AUSTRALIA • CHILE * COSTA RICA • ENGLAND • FRANCE • GERMANY ITALY • NEW ZEALAND • SPAIN • THAILAND • CHINA T»we » ii8« » » f i m m r tdWUwl o—t MWhmh pirn»»— U n*énám 4 mém W iwwy f i —— « gMilfrw W IN »» » M «pi» by Nfaruwy T8» J —bar Ciwpw Per» oM i f opm lar plcfcup* ' • O m f t m »t % w Tpw. Pag© 14 Monday, February 9,1998 T h e D a ily T e x an * - ' WASHINGTON — Investigators for prosecutor Kenneth Starr have spoken to an Arkansas native on the White House staff who was friendly with Monica Lewinsky and heard her describe a relationship she said she had with President Clinton, according to individuals familiar with the matter. The episode involving adminis­ trative employee Ashley Raines prompted a fresh round of White House complaints regarding leaks. A source close to Clinton's defense team confirmed that the White House has known that Raines is talking to Starr. Tlje White House is concerned that Starr's office may be trying to portray the talks as evidence that Raines has turned against Clinton. "That's not true," the source said. He contended that Clinton's lawyers have reason to believe Raines is not hurting the president's case — although officials could not Starr said Saturday he would look into charges of leaks from his office and said he would “take appropriate action” against anyone found leaking information on the investigation. rule out the possibility that Lewin­ sky told Raines she had an affair with Clinton. Newsweek disclosed Raines' appearance in the case and said she gave prosecutors detailed descrip­ tions of Lewinsky's accounts of an alleged affair with Clinton. In its edition on newsstands Monday, Newsweek reported that in addition to talking to Raines, Lewinsky played for her tape- recorded telephone messages that the president left on Lewinsky's answering machine. Individuals who spoke to The Associated Press about the matter declined to characterize Raines' statements in any way. Raines works as the customer- service program director in the White House Office of Management ana Administration. In »Jan. 7 affidavit given in that suit, Lewinsky denied she had an affair with Clinton. If Lewinsky played answering- machine tapes for Raines, it would mark the second time the issue has come up in the Lewinsky investiga­ tion. Sources close to former White House staffer Linda Tripp say she has told investigators that she heard answering-machine messages that the president left for Lewinsky. The Raines disclosure is part of "a campaign of misinformation and intimidation" from Starr, White House spokesman Joe Lockhart I Got It At Goodwill Whitewattr p rtw u fir Kvnneth Starr smiles as ha leaves his McLean, Va.. home. Clinton loyalists continuo to attack Starr, but more trouble looms for the White House as new allegations emerge. said. Starr said Saturday he would look into charges of leaks from his office and said he would "take appropriate action" against anyone found leaking information on the investigation. The president's supporters sus­ pect that Starr is leaking informa­ tion in an attempt to persuade i m v a s s o c ia t e d p r e ss Lewinsky to cooperate with the investigation, and Lew insky's lawyers joined the White House in attacking Starr. "Starr seems to think it's OK to break the law to enforce the law," lawyers William Ginsburg and Nathaniel Speights said in a three- page article they co-authored for Time magazine's edition on news­ stands Monday. NBC News reported that 57 per­ cent of the public has a positive feeling about the president while just 19 percent views Starr positive­ ly. The same poll showed 27 per­ cent of the public with a negative view of Clinton and 39 percent with a negative view of Starr. The president's lawyer, David Kendall, has said he may go to court as early as Monday asking that Starr's office be found in con­ tempt and punished for allegedly talking to reporters about secret grand jury proceedings. Prosecutors "were very pleased" with Ginsburg's oral outline on Jan. 19 of what Lewinsky would testify to. Last Monday, prosecutors sent a letter confirming an immunity deal. But the agreement collapsed on Wednesday when they said that they wanted to question Lewinsky without her lawyers. I I I M I D I M S AND I A d I IV: TAKF 20% OFF VOL R \ L \ L GOODWILL PLRC IIASL ,i \ . 11111 III M u s i lt,i\ i I (M . 114 - (I .it 5 4 0 0 V. I «uñar . m i l . i l l n ú i Vi i s 11M (Hil l I \|iu i s; \ 1 . ii « h ¿ V 1 «( ‘ i s g a a d t u i l l Celebrate! It's Goodw ill's 40th Anniversary! How to spend your college years. You should spend your college years wisely. Study hard, have fun, and carry The Associates Visa* card. You can get: • 3% cash back on purchases* • Discounts on brand name merchandise • No annual fee • Credit line up to $2,500 Cad toll free1-888-SEND-ONE ♦See Rebale Terms and Conditions accompanying tie credit card. Associates National Bank (Delaware) m - ■ mi * T h e D aily T e x a n Monday, February 9 ,1 9 9 8 Page 15 *Senct0/ nte&&cia& cPafentui& in / . Í S V Pay only $8.55 for 20 words or get a display ad for only $10.25 per column inch. * ; Come by the TSP Business Office at 25th and Whitis today. For INFO: *471-5244* MOMOKO 705 W. 24th. Bubble Tea and Japanese Gifts • tv • / # SB B oqpT np ■ A p p i ¿A AGAIN AUSTIN’S WINNER BEST RESALE BEST CONSIGNMENT 3704 Crawford at West 35th Street Tues. - Fri. 10-6, Sat. Í0-5 ^ * £ A D < * , U U /ireacf( jiffs CB CRe/iearsaf dinners Gaierincj to 4 1 to N O R T H L A M A N B O U L E V A R D ( 5 1 2 ) 4 5 1 - 5 4 4 0 W W W . T H R E A D G I L L S . C O M / / \ V £v r Vale^ l/alentine 5pec/a/DD( Buy 1 tea /ge t 2nd for 1/2 price February 14 11am - 8pm m m * 1 * s HU m m felebrate Valentine's D0v c f J L e d D in n e r s > , s. 0 / ^ W| 908 Congress Ave. 474-0137 Call for details & reservations. m- R u s s e l l K o r m a n 1 I N I ' • - \ i \ MAL | I V\ I I K Y SI N( I 1 9 3 4 4! °MM Ml-:, >.)! A : IA (Via ATTENTION STUDENTS! “Austin’s ONLY Authorize Red Wing Dealers!” 8440 Burnet Rd. The Spectrum Shopping Center 452-1575 1401 S. IH-35 Renaissance Square in Round Rock 218-1351 3005 S. Lamar The Corners R Slopping Center 443-3766 '• " -t; - ' -'-'2?' ,V- - , V» - : , r ‘ ' * DAILY TEXAN WHIT TO WISH YOU A HAPPY 0 M ; 0 t ■ " m WLBVTHE'S 5 OAYI * v Page 16 Monday, February 9,1998 T he D aily T exan W e asked our students what w as Hie best Valentine gift they hod received, and what w as the worst. Here's what they had to soy. É A It w as the b est o f tim es... Vyt • A teddy bear with a bracelet in his paw § ■ ¡I E r I ^ (( i \ \ a \\ • a watch • a CD I had wanted forever * a PuPPy * ^ dozen roses, large teddy bear and a box of chocolates . • Handmade valentine • Not enough room to describe the actual event (censored) It w as the w orst o f tim es.. A Á • a diamond necklace, only to find out it was a S fake diamond • I got stood up for dinner • I® scratch off lottery tickets • Broke up with girlfriend • NOTHING \] x [ *3 tír A 1 ' • Lonely night by myself • A heart with a nail through it \ Y \ j International Full Gospel Fellowship MY U nfailing Love Praise & Worship February 14, Saturday 6:00 p.m. G u est S p eak er: P astor FAIZ RAHMAN Evangel Assembly Church. Houston LOCATION University of Texas, Austin Calhoun Building. Room 100 Light Refreshments will be provided. Bring your friends. The Event is Open to the Public. Contact Choen Kim Sim or Amanda Surya 512-472-7828 or 512-478-4363 CAPITAL CRUISES Looking for the Perfect Gift? Adult Novelties Briefs in beer/champagne bottles Rose Bud Briefs Love Handcuffs Passion Poker Cards • Devil Anim als 3on $5.99 & OP O R D E R EARLY 2149 S. LAMAR 444-1669- otaos 1945 E. Ohorf $0CG|B RULESy We are offering por­ traits of you and your loved one at low Valentine's Day prices. Com e by our Kerbey Lane Village Gallery and Studio between February 1-13, and have your portraits taken. On February 13, from 7-9 p.m. com e and view your proofs over a glass of wine. T lfc y isrq M iy u rto M h t A 0ftlD fUNMÉK Also Offering: - Party Boats (for graduation & formáis) - Romantic Getaways - Bat Watching - Canoes, Kayaks & Pedal Boats Located on Town Lake a t th e H yatt Picture Company l . l . o 151 5 West 35th #E, Austin, TX. 78703. Tel: (512) 420-0004 Fax: (512) 420-0019 --------- CHOCOLATE ' CARDS ' r CIFTS * ROMANCE BRING YOUR M A IN SQUEEZE TO MOZART'S FOR f < FRESHLY SQ U EEZED JUICES A N D SM O O T H IE S! At Kinko's You Can Copy It Yourself in Color for 504 H H Kinko’s UT Campus now offers customers two kill w B color copy machines vi our Express Area. Bring in úás ad and make full color copies of your originals lor only 504 during our Valentine's Promotion. Lake Austin Blvd. @ Enfield Oyster Landing Corras Bo o k s Ma g a z in e s s m o o t h e s * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * V. , V. ‘Killers’: ' Mates Daily Texan Staff Som etim es b eing co o l is enough to get by. O ccasionally, being re a lly cool can h elp you achieve fame and fortune. The R eplacem ent K illers xharks the Am erican debut of ultra-cool, in tern atio n al action star Chow Yun-Fat, and w hile it is sprinkled w ith slick- shots rem iniscent of the movies of action film auteur John W oo, the film suffers from weak character development and a p itifu lly w ritten story. The plot of the movie is skele­ tal at best. An professional assas­ sin (Yun-Fat) is hired for one last job: to murder a cop and his 7- year-old son. Show ing that he does indeed h ave a co nscience, Y u n -Fat decides not to go through w ith the job, kn o w in g th at he w ill become a target himself. Enlistin g the help of a profes­ sio n a l fo rg er (M ira S o rv in o ), Yun-Fat attem pts to escape to China and avoid a crime boss, his bodyguards, and the seem ingly endless supply of bad guys w ith bad skin w ho w an t to k ill him (W h y is it that an actor who has a few pockm arks on his m ug is auto m atically pigeonholed into the role of an assassin?). * N ot surprisingly, there's a lot of k illin g in this film . D irecto r Antoine Fuqua, who was natural­ ly chosen to direct this film after directing Coolio and the rappers' "G a n g s ta 's P a ra d is e " vid e o , strings together some impressive film THE REPLACEMENT KILLERS Starring: Chow Yun-Fat, Mira Sorvino Director: Antoine Fuqua Ptaying at Barton Creek, Lincoln, Northcross, Riverside, Tinseltown ★ ★ (out of five) shoot-outs but ca n 't fin d an y­ th in g in te re stin g to f ill the remaining screen time. The au dience is le ft w ith watered-down characterizations and clich éd d ia lo g u e , le a vin g them w ondering when the next shoot-out w ill occur. * Making up for a lackluster sup­ porting cast, the tag-team perfor­ mance of Yun-Fat and So rvin o helps save the film . Yun-Fat shows with a charismatic perfor­ mance the reason for his w orld­ wide popularity. Yun-Fat learn ed E n g lish for this role and w hile he hasn't fully grasped the language, his accent still puts him leaps and bounds above other foreign-born thespi- ans, such as Jean - C lau d e V an Damme. ijorvino does her best to look lough, but she is handicapped by a script that gives her nothing to do except stand around and watch Yun-Fat shoot people. S till, Sorvino alw ays brings a little som ething extra to a film and, to her credit, she makes a likable impression. sound bite CHA-CHA DAMORE By: Pegboy Labal: Quarterstick Rating: ★★★(out of five) It's been three years since their last album, but it seems as if Chicago's Pegboy has hit it big with its latest, Cha-Cha Damore. It is a mystery as to who Mr. Cha-Cha Damore actually is, but one due may be that he shares a last name w ith singer Larry Damore. The music revealed in the album, how­ ever, is still the same piercing, upbeat post-punk rock containing catch phrases such as "You fight like a little girl." The tantalizing vocals of Damore are hidden somewhere between the piping guitars and the die-hard beating of die drums. When die lis­ tener rumbles past these barriers, Damore's voice is scratchy and deep — a flawless combination that makes this band successful. Pegboy takes an old, '80s style of rock and revives its infectious sounds — something rarely done in today's lunacy of screaming non­ sense. The band's beat is compara­ ble to an explosive Green Day, or a more lively version of the Lemon- heads. Even though the group's music may be loud and reckless, they have been blasted with the tide of 'Touch and Go's laziest band." (Quarterstick is a subsidiary of Touch and Go.) The band lost its bass player ' ire its second album, Earwig, and had a hard time finding a replacement, so the band members took some time off. Now that they're back, Pegboy's latest album is rocking with fresh, melodic tunes. Cha-Cha Damore is definitely an album to pop in the CD player and put on repeat, if your hearing permits it. —Lindsay London Pegboy plays Emo's Monday night, w ith the D ead End Cruisers opening. . D I S C C X § ) E C U N D , WELCOME BACK STUDENTS! N E ED SOME CASH? WE ALWAYS BUY CD S! We will pa y $5 for these cds in oo condition guaranteed! Bjork-Homogemc Dave Matthews Band-Crash Sarah McLachlan-Surfacing Chemical Brothers-Dig Your Own Hole Beds Marley-L gend Disc G o Round 2nd Floor, Dobie Mall on Guadalupe 479-7779 Voted B est Veggie Burgers '96 C h ronicle P o ll 2 for 1 Veggie Burgers Mondays 6 p.m. t o , 10 p.m. UU Út n í f t 472-FAST (472-3278) CAMPUS $5 minimum delivery Limbed Delivery Area \M;\ . m u 44GUMBY (444-8629) SOUTH AUSTIN P izza OPEN LATE 7 DAYS A WEEK FAST - FREE - DELIVERY $5 minimum delivery Limited Delivery Area LARGE 14” Am Q Q i MOPPING tax** not included, limited time offer 7 . 9 9 X-Large 16” $ . 2-Item Pizza or TWO for $ 1 3 . 9 9 taxes not included, limited time offer I I I _____________________ w * With Regular Purchase 10” Pokey Stix $2.99 ¡ 12” Pokey Stix $3.49 ¡ 14” Pokey Stix $4.49 ¡ 12 " Cheese Pizza $3.49 ¡ 6* Cold Sub $2.99 ¡ 4 Pepperoni Rolls $3.46 ¡ $3.46 ¡ 10 Wings.... tease not included, imiedimeoiw HUGE 20” 1-ITEM PIZZA A ft taipe not included, limited ffme oier 2 LARGE 14” 0 4 4 Q4 * h i » r e » * 1 1 " * taaee not included . 4 w ie d time offec 1 7 : _ The Daily Texan I f : for story1 J : International action star C h o w Y u n -Fa t and A ca de m y A w a rd -w R in in g actress M ira Sorvino are on the run from professional hit man in The Replacement Killers. Michael Rooker rounds out the cast as the cop th at Yun-Fat refu ses to k ill. R oo ker tru ly brings the film to a dead stop in every one of his scenes, which is not necessarily a good thing. By the £nd of the movie, Rook- er's bad acting is so ifritating that many viewers w ill probably wish that Yun-Fat had pulled the trig­ ger in the first place. The Replacement Killers is not to ta lly fla w e d , as the m ovie should satisfy action-oriented fans who crave high-flying stunts and violent visuals. A n yo n e w ho lik e s depth of character or anything resembling interesting dialog ue, how ever, w ill want to find a replacement view er to sit through this one. 'J t t x a d u c t K y , / t u d t c K I O t i c f FEATURING SUCH ASIAN MORNING FAVORITES A S ... KAO TOM, CONGEE (JOK), PA-TONG-GO. ROTI ROLLS, DUMPLINGS, NOODLES, FRESH SEASONAL FRUIT AND MOREI B R EA K FA ST SERVED M O ND AY 11 IR l FRID A Y (LdO-10:30 AM S A I I RDAY A SI NDA\ 0:30-1 1:00 AM I Thai Noodles, etc. House 12602 Guadalupe Street (behind 7-11) Austin,Texas 787571 _| 4 9 4 -1 0 1 1 I Please visit our website at urww.satayusa.com WBmm I I IT 'M b u y 1 GET 1 f r e e P $ | ; O U P O N ^ THAI HOODIE HOUR MEAKTAST ENTREES OflY g C Q U P Q If , y s ’t 'i 'i X / N o i to be used w ith a n y other otter i f i l M|B|PP P P H B H I O ffe r expires 2/28/9N JU iTun By Popular Demand The Exciting Game from las Vegas PropCyde O th e r n ew g am es: The Lost W orld Tokyo W ars 2200 G u ad alu p e New Hours 9am-4am d is c o d o ll m idnight only! Duelo iheomprvc oentervol nsfilm, no one under 16 admrtwd' 4------- P v . ^ w y y ( A " " " J 1 D I A i m . 1 1 / | I s f a¡1 Ends Thursdayl a self made H E R O 1:50-4:35-7:10-9:35 tUae»»1 U 1:40-4:15-7:00-9:30 t i W . u e k l 2:00-4:30- 7:15-9:40 ■ ■ Deconstructing Hurry 2:10-4:45-7:30-9:45 ¡ ¡ ¡ ¡ ¡ ■ G e n e i x i l C i n e m a C ¿ ® | BARGAIN MATINEES EVERY DAY I -W > V-^AU SHOWS STARTING KfORE bm * INM CATtS VIP TICKET RCSTM CTIO NS APPLY TUESDAY IS RUtGUMQKI M l S H IS 4 U S N H S 4 U M l I M l A M $300 TUESDAY ONLY EXCEPT STARRED (★) FILMS H IG H L A N D 1 0 , 1-33 ot MIDDLE «SEVILLE ED 434-9363 • O REAT EX P EC T A T IO N S ON 2 SCREENS-R SCREEN 1: 12 00 2:15 4:45 7:15 9 45 TNX/MMTAl [SCREEN 2: 12:20 2:50 5:20 7:45 10:15 TNX/MMTAl 112:20 2:50 5:20 7:50 10:30 R TNX/MMTAl BOOOK MONTE 12:30 3:45 7:00 10:15 R POUT PHANTOM* 2 20 7 00 R MMTAl HALF BAKED 3:00 7.40 R STEREO PALLEN 1:40 4:30 7.10 9:45 R STEREO lOMDUN 12:15 4:50 t:40PG13 STEREO UM OTHEDOa 12:10 2 30 5:00 7:30 f.SOR MMTAl 0000 THU IWHW1HO 1 SCREEN 1: 1:50 4:40 7:30 10:3b S1BU0 I SCREEN 2: 1 20 4:10 7:00 0:45 SIEREO 3 0CRICN5 -R — H:004:M*:WRtt11MM101 0 3:15 5:30 7:45 10:00 R POUT G R E A T K IL L S 8 , I US 1*3 A OK EAT HILLS T tA ll 794-807» ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ■ 1 :3 0 4:15 7:00 7:45 7G13 EMPLACEMENT K im iM • 1:003:105:207:307:401 SP7CS WOULD 1:15 3:30 5:45 1:00 10:15 ETAWEOO 1 00 3 10 PC MMTAl ■ ■ ■ ^ ^ ■ 7 :3 0 9:40 R PMHAl THE BOXEN 5:20 7:40 10:00 R STEREO JACKIE BROWN 5:15 0:15 R MMTAl a s aooo a s rr a r r s on 2 screens -rouHH UMi SCREEN 1:1:00 4:00 7:00 10:00 STEREO ¡I» SCREEN 2: 2:00 5:001:00 MMTAL M ANASTASIA 1:00 3:10 CEMNAL G A T T A C A G IF T C E R T I F I C A T E S ON S A L E MONDAY EVENIN G A - UT Residence Hell Cable B - Over Air Channels C - Austin Cable FEBRU ARY 9,1998 I 1 © TVData 6 :0 0 6 3 0 7- 00 7 :3 0 8 :0 0 8 :3 0 9 :0 0 9 :3 0 1 0 : 0 0 1 0 :3 0 1 1 :0 0 1 1 :3 0 1 2 :0 0 12 3 0 A B C □ News □ News 0 News 0 News OS 0 Creatures KTBC KVUE KXAN KEYE KLRU KNVA K13VC ■13} ® 0 M*A*S*H 3) ExtraSI KVfVTSTV •15; K Burly Bear A&E 0 Law It Order 181 AMC ¡53; @ (5:30) uAgMnst A l Flags" BET ■ÍÍ: CNBC B A S IC C H A N N E L S Simpsons S |lMrosa Place “Last Train to Baghdad” (In Stereo) & Simpsons 8] i Seinfeld 8 News 8] M ^ 'H S Keenen Ivory Wayans jCops 8 jReal TV 8 Ent. Tonight Funniest Home Videos 20/20 S Practice “The Trial” X Nightlife 8 Politically Married... Perry Mason Fortune Suddenly Fired Up S Caroline Naked Truth Dateline (In Stereo) E Tonight Show (In Stereo) Late Night (R) (In Stereo) 8 Later 8 News News Home Imp. Olympic Winter Games S! News 3] Late Show (In Stereo) 8 Olympic Winter Games 8 RoseanneK Business Newshour With Jim Lehrer Antiques Roadshow S American Experience 8] God’s Gonna Trouble MAM Smith: For Posterity Power-Ptace GED 1 0 Star Trek “Errand oi Mercy” 7th Heaven“Homepoming" Three "Hope" (In Stereo) S Star Trek: Next Gener. Cheers 8 Cheers 8 Vibe BarneyM AH in Family MartinS Single Star Trek: Deep Space 9 Adventures of Sinbad 8] Cops 8 H. Patrol Charlie's Angels Starsky and Hutch Uvewire Inside Reel [UK Today [Freeform TV [News |[Backtalk JGuys-Ddls CheckAction ¡Altemativ ¡Highlights |Video ¡Beiievers Biography: Baby / American Justice (R) Sherlock Holmes Law A Order “Consultation" Biography: Baby American Justice (R) “Cheaper by tha Dozen" thHr (1950) “SpringReM RM»” At Vi (1952, Western) “Rebecca” t t t t (1940, Drama) Laurence Olivier, Joan Fontaine. “fipioesus" | C A B L E C H A N N E L S iit List Rivera Live Comicview BET Tonight 227 8 Midnight Love News With Brian Williams Charles Grodin Rivera Live (R) Charies Grodin (R) Larry King Live 3] World Todays: Sports Ulus. Moneyiine 8 rwwsriigrn Showbiz Burden Sports Hlus. (1994, Comedy)Brendan Fraser. Canned Ham Make-Laugh Daily Show Ben Stain Saturday Night Live 8 DieanOn Daily Show Cochran A Company Trial Story Prime Time Justice (R) Cochran A Company (R) Trial Story Prime Time Public Affairs (R) Wild Discovery: Komodo Ultimate Guide: Big Cats BreakouT'P.O.W. Escapes” Justice Files (R) Wild Discovery: Komodo Ultimate Guide: Big Cats | Supermodels Untamed (R) Fashion FHe Fashion Talk Soup Night Stand Howards. ¡Howards. Melrose Place (In Stereo) Taft Soup MghtStand | ESPY Awards From New York. (Live) ESPY Sportsoenter 33 ESPY Awards From New York. (R) College Basketball: Oklahoma State at Iowa State. (Live) Collage BasketbaU: SMU at San Jose State Inskie Stuff Motorcycles | “Akhaads" Equal Time Hardball 0 Planet Groove Great Stuff 0 Business 0 MoneyiineK CrossfireS] World Todays □ Deity Show Ben Stein □ Eve. Session Supreme 0 Public PoNcy Conference Prime Time Public Affairs 0 Gimme Shelter 0 News Daily 0 Sportscantar ESPY 0 RPM2Nlght Auto Racing: NASCAR Practice Prime Time Justice LHestyie TBN ¡22: TLC ¡77; m Home Again Home AgMn Extreme Machines TNN ¡24; BhhopJ. ®pppp®' Our Lady-Daily Maw PfHarsof Faith: Catechism Miracles Rosary-Land Abundant Lift Journey Home (R) Our Lady-Daily Maaa John Paul II: Light Waltons “The Choice" l^^pbuulii|te*r|i993) ;6as6d:br|;6l6;i9rh^^ between C.S. Lewis and JoyGrésham. 700 Club Bonanza-Lost Paid Prog. Paid Prog. 9 [News ]News News Newt [News News News News Celebrity Weddings Unsolved Mysteries Woman Named Jackie (Part 1 ol 3) News ... Almost jNews Golden Girls Golden Girts Unsolved Mysteries News News News News Homicide [House of Style House Party (R) (in Stereo) Fashionably Loud III (R) Road Rules Daria (R) Lov f line (In Stereo) Singled Out Viewers Msttrock Daiy (In Stereo) ) [Doug OS - IRugratsX Hey Arnold! Happy Days Wonder Yrs. Wonder Yrs. I Love Lucy M.T. Moore Tati 8 Newhart8 Van Dyke Bawhched Odd Couple BobNewhart] |Seaqua«t 2032 (In teéo) fi^ H h ip S Masters Forever Knight "Biackwing” VR.5 “Escape” (In Stereo) Seaquest 2032 (In Stereo) Sightbigsffl Mw IVtv Forever Knight “Biackwing" | CplMNltMph DcnafnDicn Charisma Dupiantis Praise the Lord (Live) QL John Jacobs EV. Hill Vantmpe Benny Hinn | Stealth G-Force to Oblivion Extreme Machines (R) Stealth (R) G-Force to Oblivion (R) Tudor’s Country Prime Time Country £ ® Dukes of Hazzard ® Babylon 5 “A Distant Star* WCW Nhro (in Stereo Live) S ® Weather s Esmeralda ® Highlander: The Sartas 1! Widwr, Texas Ranger X WWFRaw(!n Stereo) £ ® Hvd Rock Uve (R) HI, Mili ,imvincf Maria Isabel [VTOTuvUV Grammy Weather Weather Weather PopUp Monday Night Concerts Dallas “Conundrum” Dukes of Hazzard Prime Time Country (R) X Alguna Vez Tendrems Alas Cristina: Edition Espacial Weather Weather * j“Muhammad AH: The Whaia Stary? (1906) (In Stereo) OB WCW Nhro (In Stereo) 8 Weather Weather i j P. Impacto Noticiero Weether Weather Weedier Weather Ai Ritmo de la Noche Martin Uñeta. Club WWF War Zone On Stereo) jSift Staldngs (In Stereo) 8 1Highlander: The Series 8 CNet Magnum, P.I. 7th HeMtn “Homecoming'' Three “Hope” (In Stereo) X News (In Stereo) 81 Bewrty Hitts, 90210 8 In the Heat of the MgM 8! jSbnon ASkeon j "Sg l Paper’s Lonely Hearts Club Band” * (1978) PMtr Fjimpton. VH-1 toOne RuPri(R) PopUp PopUp Sax Appeal USA ¡sfc VH1 WON ■ ■ ® Fam. Mat m o e n c n a E E a r Coach 8! P R i: IV IU M C H A N N F. L CNN & COM COURT CSPAN DISC m E! ESPN i ESPN2 EWTN ;3i; FAM HNN !® UFE MTV ¡54; NICK ¡14; SCI-FI TNT ¡24; TWC •Hi UNIV ¡33; | ¡ I I j | | | f | | i ¿«L» !2 mJÍ¡Í iíí¿JÍ me* w».j¿ s- ¿ j I I O n n i H n K a i i i l H H k m om r—c; «i. THE O n to Guide to Austin Nightll tils. . - j a s w p Y * 'ff'TTT' - ,, i -mmm mkaJtmsue*kMWtó a&J&gftiK. t:* *.*#*> . cfiymarvn com fi 18 Monday, Fébruaty 9,1998 T hk D y u L fT É ^ To Place a Classified Ad Cell 471-5244 SHrriatclaeBadaOMMVMtf.utaKBB.edu o r on-line a t http://fetum ediaiBp.ueexas.edu/ d a s a a d a / Classifiad W ord Ad R ates Charged by the word. Based on e 1 5 word minimum, the following rates apply. 1 dey ........ 2 deys....„..------ 3 days 4 days 5 days.................... First two words may be off capital letters. $ 2 5 for each additional w ord le tte rs MasterCard and Visa accepted. $ 6 .75 $ 1 2 .9 0 $ 1 8 4 5 ----------- $ 2 2 .7 0 $ 2 6 .0 0 c a p ita l In Classified Display Ad R ates Charged by the column inch. One column inch minimum. A variety of type faces and sizes and borders available $ 1 0 .2 5 per column inch. Cad for ratas. FAX ADS TO 471-6741 8:OQ5:(X)/Monday-Friday/TSP Building 3.200 Deadline: 11:00 aim. prior to publication T RAN S POR T A TI ON 10-M Í8C. Autos 20-Spofts-Foreign Autos 30-Trucks-Vans 40-Vehdes to Trade 50-Service-Rapair 60—Perts-Accessones 70-Motorcyctes 80-Bicycles 30—Vehicies-Leasing 100-Vehicles-Wanted REAL ESTATE SALES . | 110-Services 120-Houses 130—Condos-Townhomes 140-Mobile Homes-Lots 150-Acreage-Lots 160—Oupiexes-Apartments 1 70 -Wanted 180-Loans ■ M E R C H A N D I S E 190-Applianoes 200-Fumiture-Househoki 210-Stereo-TV 220-Computers-Equipment 230-Photo-Camers 240-Boats 250-Mu8ical Instruments 260-Hobbies 270-Machtnery-Equipment 280-Sporting-Camptng Equipment 290-Fumiture-Appliance Rental 300-Garage-Rummage Sales 310-Trade 320-Wanted to Buy or Rent 330-Pets 340-Longhom Wart: Ads 345—Misc. R EN T AL 350-Rental Services 360-Fumished Apts. 370-Unfumished Apts 380-Fupnfehed Duptexea 390-Unfumished Duplexes 400-Condos-Townhomes 410-Fumished Houses 420-Unfumished Houses 425-Rooms 430-RoonvBoard 435-Coops 440-Roommates 450-Mobite Homes-Lots 460-Businasa Rentals 470-Rasorts 480-Storage Space 490-Wanted to Rent-Lease 50C—Misc. A N N O U N C E M E N T S 510-Enteftainment-Tckets 520-Personals 530-TreveFTrensportation 540-Lost & Found 550-Licensed Child Care 560-Public Notice 570-Music-Musidans EDUCATI ONAL 580-Musical Instruction 590-Tutoring 600-ln8trucbon Wanted 610-Misc. Instruction SERVICES 620-Logal Services 630-Computer Services 640-Exterminators 650-Moving-Hauling 660—Storage 670-Painting 680-Office 690—Rental Equipment 700-Fumiture Rental 710-Appliance Repair 720-Stereo-TV Repair 730-Home Repair 740-Bicycle Repair 750-Typing 760—Misc. Services E M P L O Y M E N T 770-Employment Agencies 780-Emptoyment Services 790-Part Time teOO-General Help Wanted 810—Office-Clerical 820—Accourrting-Bookkeeping 830-Administrative- Management 840—Sales 850-Retail 860-Engineering-Technical 870-Medical 880-Professional 890—Oubs-Restaurants 9 0 0 -Domestic Household 910—Positions Wanted 920—Work Wanted B U S IN E S S 930-Business Opportunities 940—Opportunities Wanted MASTERCARD & VISA ACCEPTED in the event of e rro rs made In advertisement, notice must be given by 11 e.m. the first day, as the publishers ere responsible for only ONE in correct insertion. AH cleims for adjustments should be made not later than 3Ú days after publication. Pre-paid kids receive credit slip if requested at time of cancellation, and if am ount exceeds $ 2 .0 0 . Slip m u st be presented for a reorder within 9 0 days to be valid. Credit slips are non-transferreble. In consideration of the Daily Texan’s acceptance of advertising copy for publication, the agency and the advertiser will indemnify and save harmless, Texes Student Publications and its officers, employees, and agents against ell loss, liability, damage, and expense of whatsoever nature arising out of the copying, printing, or publishing of its advertisement including without limitation reasonable attorney’s fees resulting from claims of suits for libel, violation of right of privacy, plagiarism and copyright and trademark infringement. RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL TRANSPORTATION locally JEEPS FOR $100.00. Seized and Trucks, sold 4x4’s, etc... 1-800-522-2730 ext. 4620. this month. '96 FORD Explorer XLT, good condition. Call 376-9624. loaded, GREAT STUDENT Carl '91 Pontiac Sunbird IE. Excellent condition. $5,350. Home, 452-4641. Work, 936-6281 * m ■ M i '90 MAZDA 323 Very good condi­ tion, new tires, 5-spd. 899-0416 or 327-4847. 1995 PONTIAC Firebird formulo convertible red with black, loaded. 23,000 miles. l-TI engine. Must sell $16,000. Cell phone: 426-9141. Home: 288-6710. I: MOTORC'CLE MOONLIGHT in Specializing new/used ports. carbwork, make runs, general serv­ ice, & salvage. Towing available. Broken, wrecked, unwanted motor­ cycles bought 9-5/M-F. 4 4 0 0 8 0 8 . CASH PAID/ free towing ca r/ trucks any condition for salvage. Free re­ moval junk vehicles. Kevin 458- 2 1 2 2 . REAL ESTATE SALES ORANGETREE 2 bed $112 ,0 0 0 Washer/Dryer, huge floorplan, se- xurity gates, great investment. CCP 474-0111 WWW.CENTRALPRO- PERTIES.COM ST. THOMAS 2 -l4 $82,000, wash- er/dryer,balconies, awesome loca­ tion, security gates, 474-0111 CCP WWW.CENTTRALPROPERTIES.COM SETON CONDOS $70,000 Balco- nies. Vaulted ceilings, Huge 2nd floor pool, Washer/dryer. CCP 474-0111 WWW.CENTRALPRO- PERT1ES.COM BUY NOW! The Best sell fast Many luxury condos in West fit Morth Cam pus I x l s $3 4K -78 K 2 x 2 's $ 5 6 K -1 2 5 K Som e only 2 .5 % down COFFEE PROPERTIES 4 7 9 - 1 3 0 0 K l v P r o p e r t i e s For Sale Cná Puto Dd let Cite Wiadtm Winchester Bam Vka Qtotagk QmjtTrtt Ite rk m irk D C K M lrt 3200 Dml $57.* $7251 M 1-1 SntnlJ-l't FnolTSJX U $71* $71* $8L5K H 2-2 Sami 2-2’s toe $10251 2-2 2-2 22 $111* $114* $131* $241* 2103 Tews la. M n See os online: www.elypropertie4.com 476-1976 Now Prel m \\ One Block From Campus TAKE BUS ROUTE #1 TO UT # Large 1 &2 bedrooms, from $390-1590. Quiet, clean, & well managed >ldg. Across from grocery. Sorry, no preJeasing. Call Dick at Norwood Apts. 451-1917 FREE MONTHS RENT 1 -bedroom & 2 bedroom Small quite community with garden area. Cable and water paid. N o pets. Call for more info. 835-5661 B e d e , B e d * , B e d s I The factory owlet lor Simmons, Sealy, I Spnngoir. Wi carry doseouts, discontinued I coven, 4 loctory 2nds. From 50-70% o l ratai store prices All new, completo with warranty! Twin set, $69. Full set, $ 89 | Queen set, $119. King set, $149| 7S30 Banwt M. 454-3422 E | FREE DELIVERY I For UT Studmntsi T W I N SET w F p f i V f FU LL SET « F R A M E Q U E E N SET w f r a m e 4 D R A W E R C H E S T S T U D E N T D E S K S O F A S 5 P I E C E D I N E T T E Centex Furniture W holesale [6 6 1 8 N. LAMAR [2001 S LAMAR 4 5 6 0 9 8 8 445-5808 „ L O N G H O R N W A N T A O S PENTIUM 100 vx motherboard, 256 CACHE 16mg RAM SOOmg Hard- Drive PCI vioeo card 4x CD-ROM Soundbiaster 16 14.4 modem $325 476-0280 1983 HONDA Motorcycle VT500 Ascot runs great, new battery, great for student to get around. $950 1 neg. 4 7 6 0 2 8 0 Fred NEW PENTIUM 233 MMX, 32 MB Ram, 4.3 GB HD, 4 MB Video, 24X CD 56k Modem, Sound, Keyfo. & Mouse 1 4 ' Monitor $170. 789-6391 $999. CIO WOMEN'S TREK bike plus helmet and U-Lock, $165. SmitfvCorona word processor, $100. Magnavox VCR, $75. All great condition- will negotiate. 474-8406. KING SIZE Waterbed with six draw­ er pedestal and mirrored head­ board. $75. Must Sell. Call 929- 2887 4 8 6 d x l0 0 , COMPUTER: 1 400mbHD, 4mb Ram. indudes- Keyboard, Mouse, W in3.T 1, EXC 4.0. $450 obo. Coll Angie 478-4644. Monitor, 166MMX, refurbished PENTIUM (video (wjth warranty), 32MEM card), 2.1 Gig, 16X, 33.6 modem, lots of software $900 takers, OBO. 708-1755 Jim. THREE OAKS & PECAN SQUARE APARTMENTS • 1 BDR/1 BA • Fully Furnished • Laundry Room • Community Atmosphere • On Shuttle • No Application Fee » Preleasing » On-slte manager • Affordable deposit 4 5 1 - 5 8 4 0 409 W. 38th St. • 1 BR & 2 BR • Ceiling Fans • On Shuttle • Laundry Room • Fully Furnished • Pool • Permit Parking • On-site manager/ maintenance • Vertical mini-blinds • Affordable deposits Rio Nueces 600 W. 26th 474-0971 17 PEOPLE needed who w ill be paid to loose weight. 100% natu­ ral. Call Elisa 252-0962. f GREAT PRICES ON * ■ •Guitars«Amps«VCR’s I Wm • TV’s • CD’s • Jewelry | H CASH PAWN 2 i I IH 2 2 0 9 E . Riverside HOME the www.cheat-wear.com OF Cheot-Shirt. FORK ART EXTRAVAGANZAI Friday and Saturday February 13 & 14 10am-6pm. 508 Park Blvd. Rugs, antique quilts, textiles, jewelry, tribal masks, and devotional art from Central America, Turkey, Thailand, Canada, the PhiL ippines, Singapore, Malaysia, and New Guinea. Great Pricesl RENTAL UNEXPECTED VACANCY Great 1 -bedroom apartment 1 / 2 block from law school. Furnished and quiet. Towerview Apartments 3200482 926 E. 26th #208 105 E. 31st/ Speedway. Walk UT. Furnished efficiency. Most bills paid. $ 4 15/mo. 328-1809 WALK TO campus, 1 block. Availa­ immediately. Very nice. Call ble 474-2224. UNEXPECTED VACANCY, available immediately. 1 efficiency, 1 2-1, at 306 E.30th. Please call 474-2224. SOUTH SHUTTLE 2,3,&4 bedrooms. Access gates, free cable, starting at $325/room . First Call 448-4800, 1-800-504-9067. 8-27-3B. UTTIE gated to $395, 1-bedrooms Efficiencies $435, 2-bedrooms $520, Free ca­ ble. First call 448-4800. f . DENMG REAL ESTATE I M 3 2 7 -4 1 1 2 921 E. 46th I WM 0« tkcRed Utter Shuttle 1 I I I I ¡¡Cavalier • 307 E. 31ST I ¡¡Walk to Campus 2 I s (Pool) $695 a EMdmdes $395 $650 M ’s ALL ONE MONTH Free Rent 2-2 1025 sq.ft. $575 Low deposit, prompt maintenance, very clean, NR shuttle bus, swimming pool. A nice small quiet community Brookhollow Apartments 1414 Arena 445-5655 NEAR UT! $365 Eff. 1 BEDROOM $395 FREE CABLE 472-6979 * * * * * * * * * * HIGHLAND MALL 2 9 0 /1 8 3 1 bed­ room $395. 2 bedroom $495. New carpet, paint, tile. Free cable 472- 6979. LUXURY 2- 1, 2 Levels Mopac & Enfield, $850/m o * Cute 1-1. Burnet & Hancock $ 4 5 0 /mo ‘ Immaculate 2-1, 30th & Red River $750/m o Pre-leasing for Fall '9 8, Preservation Square, Croix, Oakview, ond many more campus areas. Call KHP 476-2154 HUGE 1-1, $475; 2-2, $750; w /p oo l, one block wc shuttle. Avail­ able June/August. Chuck, 476- 1976. EPI BEAUTIFUL APARTMENT/SHUTTLE I North or West, huge space, low pri­ ces. Great move-in specials. CCP. 474-0111. WWW.CENTRALPRO- PERTIES.COM. FAR WEST 3 /2 on UT shuttle route. $950 all bills paid. 345-5944. WEST CAMPUS EFFICIENCIES 910 West 26th St. Barranca Square Apartments on W C shuttle. Furnished $450/m o Unfurn. $ 425/m o 1-bedroom furnished $ 500/m o $150 deposit. Cable TV, gas & water paid Call for appt. 480-9421/467-2477 d w ill 3eix.netcom.com Summer/Fall leasing for great 1 & 2 bedroom apts! Gated access, pool, patio, all amen- tibes. 1/2 block to UT, San Marcos shuttles. Next to New Hancock MaH and plenty of parking. M U e a p p tS a n . n i s m . SERIOUS STUDENTS/UT 1-block. Large 2-2 CACH, fans, pool,cable; Red River/ 30th $ 7 5 0 /8 0 0 . 477- 3388 / 472-2097. UNEXPECTED VACANCIES at wom- en's dormitory. All bills paid, all fur­ nished, plenty of parking. Please call 4 7 4 2 2 2 4 . V IP . Apartments Huge 3 bedroom-2 bath, units for 3 or 4 students. Pool, patio, laundry. Shuttle at door, quiet atmosphere. By a p p t 476-0363 101 E. 33rd S t r The Best of Everything! ^ T jw lw t Locations - Tha t —» location* - minutos from campus b y l shuOOto, d « M to banks - shuHto, ctoso to banks and shopping a t tho n il Hancock MaH. H a n c o d ^ R o l J ^ ^ ^ ^ _ pool and patio w B B H B B S U M B B B M and closots, docorotor- ; V , ‘ AH s in s avaiiabio, six locations ownad and Tht> tJB* I • A * Bifls Paidl N o w Leasing fo r Sum m ar and Fall Century S q u are Apto. 3401 Bed H m 47B-9775 Century P lan Apts. 4210 Bed Uver 452-4366 M IIM M M M M 9 4 0 1.40th S t 452-651S, I Park P lan O . Aoto. 915 E. 40th St. 452-65I t P r ele a s in g now! Best Deal on UT Shuttle % Eff 11 2-1 2-1.5 2-2 $395+ $435+ $520+ $565+ # $595+ 3-2 $875+ ^ Features: Newly rem odeled, energy efficient, ceram ic tile entry & bath, fireplaces, walk-in closets, spacious floor plans, cats allowed, located just 5 minutes from Downtown Parklane Villas Shoreline Apts. Autumn Hills 4 4 4 - 7 5 5 5 4 4 2 - 6 6 6 8 4 4 4 - 6 6 7 6 INTEL Pentium II CYBERNET 233M MX w/monitor, completely loaded. Warranty, software. Retail $2375. Selling for $1350. 1-800- 862-8410. SYSTEMS UPGRADES repairs used computers starting at $350 com­ plete. 2 06 4 8 22 . WE BUY Macs. Top dollar for Pow­ erPC' s and Powerbooks. Trades and consignment available. Weekdays, 3 2 9 4 7 7 3 . L O N G H O R N W A N T A D S BRAND NEW 'Acoustic* speakers for sale. 12' polywoofers 5* mid­ range 3 ' tweeters. Liquid cooled. $650 contact 416-1490. '7 9 Chevy Van, 4 VERY CCXX Sink, Bed, Captains'* Chairs. Fridge. New tires, brakes, etc... Runs but needs work. Normally $2000- Now only 750. Eva 474- 2678. PENTIUM 133, 3 2 /1 .2 , 8X CD, soundcard, speakers, 33.6 modem, GXE Pro 4, V-Ram card, W in 95, OfficePro installed. $700 suckkeeOmoil.utexos.edu or 416-7475 I expens free. Perfect condition Excellent word processing. $300 OBO. Call 452-2269, leave message. FOR SALE: Pioneer eight inch 'truck rid e r' speakers with boxes and four channel 160 watt amplifier. $140. Call Usa 467-9870 MOUNTAIN BIKE: Giant ATX-890. IX, Manitou Aluminium XT and shock, like new. Paid $1100. Seill $700 obo. Sean 912- 9237. clipless, 1961 BESTSY Ross spinet piano. Great condition. Redwood, $10 0 0 or obo. Coll Grace, 257-2430 1983 TOYOTA Tercel hatchback, cream. Runs great, 5-speed, A M /F M cassette 130K, wed main­ tained. $1000 Call 3 4 3 6 1 8 7 W O O D DRAFTING Boards 2 3 ' X 3 1 ', $12, 3 0 ' X 4 2 ', $20 W ood T-42', $3 Plastic Parallel Edge 3 6 ', $20. Electric Eraser with cord (Burn­ ing), $20. Cash. Coll 454-9661 WHITE METAL frome Futon for sale Two mattresses, Virtually brand- New. for $150. Rob 467-8388. Paid $250, w ill sell VIEW POINT APTS. 2-1 Available NOW! $710® Waiting List for August Prime West Campus loca­ tion with beautiful views, Competent on-site man­ agement, and pool/deck under the trees. Located at the corner o f 26th and Leon (5 blocks West of] Guadalupe). Call 476-8590 2518 Leon GREAT WEST Campus Location! 1- bedrooms: 2-bed­ rooms: $700. All bills paid. 476- 8915 $475-$500. THE GABLES West Campus. Spa­ cious 3 /4 2-story. Must prelease starting June '98. $ 1550/m o, 2nr opiti ▼ MafcJata I B b l ’» C f t f ia a Z IV L E Y The Complete Protoeelonal Typing Servioe TERM PAPERS DISSERTATIONS APPLICATIONS RESUMES WORD PROCESSING LASER PRINTING FORMATTING 27* A Guada hips NEW RECYCLING project in Austin in need of used wooden shipping pallets. Ask for Aimee, 719-3333 $ $ $ E *r h E x t r p M o n c y Í I I Bartending & BANK TELLER COURSES )* Cel M l Free — — p i* m i » » » 4 w 4 T i r s p im M B t im d b n i MmbI Ita n fe e f 8 3 3 - 9 6 3 0 Pfs^Rf^t^sof Badness Sc^s^sdt B l t i n B i l Ü L l W M Busy University Real Estate Office needs dependable, honest, rfaty person 1:00pm- 6:00pm. ‘ ’ in person at ^est 24th St. «n: CUSTOMER SERVICE Assistant Parttime 1200:5:30pm Monday-Priday - N .W . Austin. Must be computer literate and have good communication skills. Bilingual a plus. Send resume to J. Wenker, P.O. Box 201900, Austin, TX 78720 or Call 346-6511 xlOO to schedule appointment. EOE. Telier & « LOOKING FOR something different? Exciting jobs in horse racing indus- i security positions P/T or try. F/T varied hours free training. Apply Wed-Sun 2pm-7pm at security office at Manor Downs off 290E in Manor. No phone calls. UT STUDENTS National Firm needs 12 hardworkers by Feb. 14th. Will work around classes. Will train. Up to $230/wk. 302-5688. RUNNER FOR DOWNTOWN LAW FIRM. Morning and afternoon shifts; Good driving record required. Ap­ ply at 900 West Ave. MOTHER'S HELPER needed. Reliable transportation, good driving record required. Early mornings and after­ noons 5x/wk. Far West-29th Street. 4184)270. CHILDCARE PROVIDER NW Austin church. Wednesday evenings 6 - 9pm, Sunday 9am-l2:30pm, + Sun­ day evenings. Additional hours as needed. Transportation and referen­ ces required. Call 3437858. CAREGIVER FOR sweet 73-yr old lady with memory loss. Prepare meals, run errands, go to exercise class, swimming pool & church. West Lake Hills home. Dependable, non-smoking fe­ male with good driving record. Tues,Wed,Thurs. and/or Sun­ day. 7am-10pm. $8/hr. 477-6866. SUBSTITUTES NEEDED hours. Child Craft School. 472-3467. Flexible Bicycle distance from UT SMOOTIE. KING is now hiring part time employees that are athletic and nutrition orentated. Call 342-9800. LINGUISTICS EXPERIMENT. Earn $10 in 1.5hrs. Need monolinguals, bilinguals, multilinguals with no Spanish knowledge 448-3618. PT FUN, light, physical outdoor work, must have car. Mid-morning availability. $9-11/hr. 612-6444! leave message. PART-TIME RECEPTIONIST for busy Salon near campus, 371-1818 D OW NTO W N LAW OFFICE Seeks runner. Flexible hours, 2-3 hours, 5 davs/wk. At least Spring ana Summer. Submit availability and resume to Marlow Preston 100 Congress Suite 2000 Austin, TX 78701 or fax 469-6391. l(D ® [k 5 [f ig f© o r a P a t i t a ' ® J(s>Qh> m m W e have great opportunities for PART-TIME employees who are interested in working with young children in a great environment. Our schedules do NOT include late nights, weekends or holidays. For more information CALL: (512)272-8855. The A C Children's Courtyard ...voted BEST childcare center! E0E ^ UNIQUE TELEMARKETING O PENINGS Austin basvd, statewide. Not for profit association seeks 2 parttime individuals for telemarketing. Must be available during daytime, al­ though flexible work nours are avail­ able. Must have good phone pres­ ence. Non-smoking environment. Telemarketing experience not necessary. Needed immediately. New positions. Call lance 478-2541, 8-5, M/F. EXPRESSIONS CUSTOM FURNITURE Porttime handy man with experi­ ence In repair, painting, carpentry, Call 345-8000 oT?AX 345-5251 Expressions Custom Furniture 9722 Graat Hills Trail «115 Austin, TX 78759 low-»tra»é KING FOR P/T LOOKING taffi.& a fry v g i job to supplement >ur income? yo u ^ H l|¡ Local market research company I near UT needs evening/weekend help conducting phone surveys. W e offer flexible schedules, interest­ ing coworkers and ever changing array of projects. Starting pay $650/hr. Call 3704500 before 4pm. COLLEGE STUDENTS! Easy job Do weeknlghts. bie location. 44pm Coll for interview 505- FUN JO S tn UT area. Supervise playtime for elementary school chil­ dren. Se willing to learn to drive bus M l 2:304pm. Child Craft School 472-3488 SUBSTITUTES NEEDED. hours. Child Craft School. 472-3467. Flexible Bicycle distance from UT FART-TIME POSITION conducting in­ formation request (No soles)- Must have oood phone skills, competitive pay, flexible hours. Call Kathryn or Toml at 236-1076. ROCKETS BURGERS, SPUDS ♦ SALADS. Hiring fast food delivery drivers. S10-12/HR. 11-2pm; 115pm shifts ovailobie Hiring setup and phoneorder person. $5.50/HR. 1 l-2gm M E. 2B26B Rio Grénde WESTLAKE REAL Estoti investment office is looking for PT Mem. Ap­ prox. 20/hrs/wk. Contact Philip at jonoofwooo monogreman? «#»▼* 8480. Position available Mmedi- W tl TKMN: Start #us week os a sports agent, flexMe hours, exceNent pay, 4485672. LAW OFFICE 3 lia d » from campus has openings for nmner/We desk. Tuesday» OM Thursdays tom-lpm and/or 14pm. Transportation re­ quired $6/hr Pleaee co l Melisso at 477-7543 NORTH CAMPUS) Paeon WoNtl I- 1 $550 June Front Poge FroporHo» 4804518 "WALK TO CAM PUSÍ \A/ir>rl«nr Dn «» m i tt inaKjr Roomnmvr Sine* 1919 FAST-COMPUTEMZEDCHEAPI 1711 Son Aetonio-495-9988 Visit: www.jo.com/-windior TWELVE OAKS CONDOMINIUMS Laos Eoriy for Bott Rates. 2 /2 '. from $900 Immediate Availability. Ftoxiblo Ln m Torn. Controlled Access Gatos/Garago Pool/Spa Responsiva Maintenance Attentive On-Site Monager 704 West 2 l.t Street 495-9585 ELY PROPERTIES hat the absolute largest inventory of Exclusively Listed West Campus Properties. Don't waste time anywhere else, come see the difference a choice makes I 476- 1976, ELY PROPERTIES ROBBINS PLACE Incredible comer 2/2 with gi­ gantic patio. Vaulted ceilings, rails or windows, every possi­ ble amenity. Only 4 tort to choose from. $ 1400/mo. 476-1976. ELY PROPERTIES QUADRANGLE- EUROPEAN styled 2/2.5 townhome north of law school with over 1385 sq./ft. and loaded with all possible amenities. $ 1200/mo. Available 6/1. ELY PROPERTIES, 476-1976 CRCHX- POOLSIDE 1-1 in West Campus's most exclusive complex loaded with amenities including W/D, access gates, and fireplace. Hurry these units go firsH $695/Mo. 4761976. ELY PROPERTIES. WESTRIDGE THE BEST 2/2 IN W EST CAMPUS The perfect roommate floorplan loaded with luxuries including W/D. covered patios, and much more. Don't sign a lease until you see Westridge From $900/mo. 4761976. ELY PROPERTIES. * THE DOMINION V «vn lc*2 /1 near Law School Washer/Dryer, Fireplace Only $650/monthllll HarrieofrPedfson 472-6201 STARWEST - 2/1 in gated communi- from UTI « availo- sett value tn west Campus availa­ ble June & August $650/Mo. 476- 1976 Ely Properties. blocks BELLEVUE - townhome styled 2 story 1/1.5 only 2 blocks from Norm Campus! very dean, and desirable $750/Mo. Available 6/1 476- 1976 Ely Properties. SETON - West Campus's most desir­ able 1/1. Huge floorplan, extreme­ ly dean complex always leases fast $800/Mo. 476-1976 Ely Proper­ ties. WESTPLACE -■ Spacious 2/2 with loads of natural light, large patio and covered parking. All amenities including W/D Several from $875. 47619/6 Ely Properties. CROIX • 2/1 designed for room* mates I West Campus's premier property with pool, spa, gates, and much more. Loaded with amenities from $900/Mo. available 6/1 4761976 Ely Properties. PRESERVATION SQUARE - New York styled loft in West Campusl Hardwood floors, 20 ft ceilings, 2 story floorplan with 2 patios and all amenities, A must seel available August $850/Mo. 4761976EP!. GEORGIAN - Only 2 Blocks from UTI 2/2 with large bedrooms. Ide­ al from roommates. Loaded with amenities and comforts. From $850/mo. Available 6/1 476 1976 Ely Properties. SABINAL - Very modern and spa­ cious 2/2. Large well designed floorplan features gates, pool, and every other possible amentity. Avail­ able August 98 $950/Mo. 476 1976 Ely. PARAPET - Vaulted ceilings, land­ scaped courtyard, 2 blocks to UT. Roommate friendly 2/2. Every amenity $1050 Available June 98. 4761976 Ely Properties. ST. THOMAS Designed for room­ mates these 2 / 1 set the standard. Tall ceilings, covered patios, all pos­ sible amenities inside and out. W e have the best selection I $950/mo. 4761976. ELY PROPERTIES 3200 DUVAL - Huge 2/2 ideal for roommatesl Vaulted ceilings, large bedrooms. North Campus location. One of a kind $ 1400/Mo. Availa­ ble August 98. 4761976 Ely Prop­ erties . ROBBINS PLACE- Come see the ma­ jor renovations! Several 2/2 floor- plans to choose from, all with pri­ vate patios, loads of amenities, this is the place to livel The best units go first from $995/mo. 4761976 ELY PROPERTIES BUENA VISTA- Only 1 block from UTI These 2/2 are ideally designed for 4 roommates to live very comfort­ ably. Incredible courtyard, all ameni­ ties, and much more. $1 1 0 0 /mo. 4761976. ELY PROPERTIES ’ ST THOMAS Spacious 2/2 Designed for luxury roommate living. Incredible complex with every possible amenity both inside and out. Excellent location, one of West Campus's bestl $ 1300/mo. 476-1976. ELY PROPERTIES ORANGE TREE- COURTYARD 2/2.5 in West Campus's legendary complex. 2 story flooplans are ideal for roommates and mese units are without compare the best in Austin. Hurry orrty 3 left to choose from I Price from $ 1950/mo. 4761976. ELY PROPERTIES. 3200 DUVAL- This is West Campus's largest unitl Huge 2/2 with 2 car private ga­ rage, great for roommates. Ideal Norm Campus location, the ultimate place to call homel $1800/mo. 476-1976. ELY PROPERTIES. LO O K IN G FO R A 3 BED RO O M ? These are (he first units to lease and Ely Properties has the largest exclusively listed in­ ventory. Start looking now for the best selection and pricel 476-1976. ELY PROPERTIES TOWNE PARK TRAIL Townhomes- Very rare 3-2 with 2 car garage. Vaulted ceilings, every possible amenity in one or Austin's best locations and communHes. This is the only rental unit in the commun­ ity $ 1800/mo. Available Aug 98, 4761976. ELY PROPERTIES. CHELSEA 3-3 Full-size W /D, $1450: 2-1 for $850. Available August. Chuck, 476-1976. EPI. HYDE PARK 2-2. Small complex on June/Au­ IF shuttle. W/D Conn., gust. $850-5950 Chuck, 476- 1976. EPI BENCHMARK, NORTH Campus gem. controlled access. W /D, very, very deon. August. $1150-1900. Chuck, 476-1976. EPI CLEANEST CROIX. 2-2. Numerous units, microwave, fuB-tiae, w/d, cp. JuneAugust availability. $1300. Chuck. 476-1976. EPI SPACIOUS 1.2.9 bedroom t e ^ homos. Located at 183/Mopoc. Areiji ajis L enlfnn umÍ o# ousjI rOiQ sot, naan no, wwor, ana aavic eobleTCall 345-T768. WATERFORD CONDOS Proiaase todayl Just a f#w largo 2 ft 3 bod- rooin Conoos remain. 12 month lootoe beginning June or August. $1.250 and up. Call Mary-Jane. 478-3905. CROIX-LARGEST 1-1 floorplan. wtth vaulted callings, M l size W /D, mi­ crowave and pool, ole. $850/mo. Available August 98 Ely Properties, 4761976 BEAUTIFUL APARTMENT/SHUTTLEI North or West, huge space, low mi­ cos. Groat movein specials. CCP. 4740111. WWW.CENTRALPRO- PERTIES.COM. WEST CAMPUS. Security gales, meat for 94 roommates, 4740111. WWW.CEN1tALPROPEK1CS.COM CCP. F/D, Norih HUGE 24EOROOM. 34 room- Campus, Security ■ eüoaJcontes. $000+ . CCP [ ■ 4 0 1 1 1 . W W W . CENTRALPRO- [-7 *■-' - PERTiES COM. WESTRIDGE PENTHOUSE - Live on the topi Large 2/2 with 2 balco­ nies, whirlpool bath, unbelievable luxury. $ 1400/Mo. Available Au­ gust 98. 4761976 Ely Properties. PECAN WALK - Very rare 4/2 in North Campusl Unique 2 story unit with all amenities. North campus's best deal $ 1500/Mo. 4761976 Ely Properties. 3200 DUVAL - Rare 3/2 with large patio, vaulted ceilings with skylight, walk-in closets and every possible amenity. Good 3 bedrooms go first. Call Now $ 1800/Mo. available August 98. 4761976 Ely Proper­ ties. WWW.LEASEAUSTIN COM AUSTINS best specials on luxury apartments, condos, townhomes, du­ plexes and houses. Access Austin Properties, 342-2787. 3111 TOM Greenl North campus 1x1, $6851 2x2, $1000 Front Page. 480-8518. WEDGEWOOD. 28TH/NUECES. great 2/2, $1000. August. Front Page. 4808518 HYDE PARK Oaksl lArge 2/2. 114 E. 31st, $950. 61. Front Page, 4808518 612 PARK Placel 2-1 furnished, cp, wd, 26/ engineering. June 1st, $850. Frontpage. 4808518 NORTH CAMPUSI 106 E. 30th. Windtree, 2-2, partial furnished. June 1, $950. Front Page, 480 8518. WWW.AUST1NRENT.COM MILLENNIUM Associates/ Rental Property Locators/ All Areas, Sizes ana Prices/ Luxury Apartments, Con­ dos, TH, Duplexes & Homes/ Week­ ly Web Specialslll 442-160C *C0ND0S* PRELEASE | NOW! Close to Campus 2/1.5- 51125 & up 1/1 -5750 2/2-5950 IR. 2/2 -51075 V 157651 51050 12/2 end unit 51100. 2/2 * 51025 4 7 2 - 3 8 1 8 1 Call Today! i N l i i — i C an to n n M 3 /3 $1980 O ra ngeTr— 3/3.8 (oourtyard) $1880 M x 3 / 3 $1300 U M V M u rr R ia u y 474-9400 o 2 lo a d e d 3b«d/3ba U N t v ^ r r H JU L T T ROOMY 301, 244A condo for leaee. Ceiling fons, fhepfoce, 2-cor garage, pool, W /D connections, near uT shuttle. Available tamed!* atoly. $850/mo. CoN Angela or Conrad at 8944183 or 4769757 j SAN GAM IEL CONDOS 2-1 1/2 Condoe wMt huge flying rooms. W /D on site. $900. University Real­ ty 4740400. AVARABLE N O W i G ran . 31 IS Tom 2x1.3 covered reserved $845/mo. W /D, ftra* ■ 3 2 7 . pfoce, 8893. Seise ■ PRE-LEASING HOW! I IsedeMrit EdhM : lesee IRits 6set|iiR Si. ^^Is^bbj I (adrad Hyde Pirk Sand s | taémrirfo RtirtyteSl (rah Ü OUiMs Trtchoustl JOODwel Orangelroe West Univ. Pt Meey slfor csrapiexsi eveLUs I i APIS • HOUSES ALSO 2813 Rio Grande, Suite 2061 4 7 9 -1 3 0 0 C o n b o á West Campus 1-1’s from *699 & up 2-2’s from *995-*1095 Now preleasing for summer and fall. Summer Discounts Available Bflc* 482-SS14/S48-2M ■ M K COUNTRY (FM969J.UT 14 miles Older large 2100 ft. 3-1, CACH, Appls , W/D conn., carport, gar­ den, $800 472-2097. 911 W . 22nd- West Campus's most complete 8/4 home. Large bed­ rooms, hardwood floors, excellent location. Recently remodeled. Avail­ able August 98. $3800/mo. 476 1976. ELY PROPERTIES. HYDE PARK - 3/2 with huge open yard hardwood floors, enormous kitchen and much morel Available August 98 $ 1600/Mo. 4761976 Ely Properties HYDE PARK - 2/1 with hardwood floors spacious floorplan looks great. Only 3 blocks shuttle Available June 98 $ 1050/Mo. 4761976 Ely Properties. from WEST 38TH Street - Unique 3/1.5 house with large patio, close to cam­ pus, spacious floorplan $1200/Mo. Available August 98 4761976 Ely Properties. CASWELL - Classic Hyde 3/2 large yard with lots of trees, only 2 blocks from Shuttle, well maintained $ 1300/Mo. Available June 476 1976 Ely Properties. WWW.LEASEAUSTIN.COM AUSTINS best specials on luxury apartments, condos, townhomes, du­ plexes and houses. Access Austin Properties, 342-2787. AVAILABLE NOW! 2 to 3 bedrooms $515-$850. For 24-hour info call 477-UVE. CUTE 2/1, CACH, refrigerator, dishwasher. Pets considered. Availa­ ble now. 6 or 12 mo. lease. 3464202 1908 SAN Gabriels, 8br-3ba, 3 story, decks, spacious, charming, see see, fans, hardwoods, carpets, ca/ch, energy efficient, washer/dry- er connection. Walk UT. $4700. Available June 1, 482-8680 by ap­ pointment. PRELEASING HOUSES West & North Campus 3-6 Bedroom UNIVERSITY REALTY 474-9400 4 BLOCKS to UT-Nicel Picture win­ dow, large private room, bath, walk- in closet, quiet, non-smoking, up­ stairs. W/D, big shared kitchen, CA/CH. $495 ABP. 474-2408 ROOM AVAILABLE in family home. Excellent neighborhood. $320/mo. All utilities included. Possibility of job. Call after 6:00 pm. Anytime on weekend 327-8433. Brand new apartment. Fully furnish­ ed. $345/mo. Females only. Call Kelly, 3562450. % DORM FOR lease! Dobie, share with male roommate, parking, meals for the spring semester. $2300 OBO. 252-8463. NEW 2-STORY CONDO 3/3 Fire- place, W/D, partially or fully fur­ nished, treed yard, garage. Hyde Park area. 4502 Ave.B, Unit B. 371-1536. PERSON NEEDED to sublease at Madison House West Campus suite w/private bedroom including meals. (817) 927-7327 ALL BILLS PAIDl 2600 Whitis Share kitchen & bathroom $395. Available now! Coll Sam with University Realty 474-9400 $250 PAID to take over sublease un­ til M ay. Single room w/moals on W tst Campus. Home 445-5097, work 232-1640. FEMALE ROOMMATES needed"!» prívale dormitory near UT; one pri­ vate room available, furnished. Im­ mediate occupancy. Call Joni at 322-9292 LOOKING FOR Female Student to liva-ln with singla mom and . two kid». W ill próvida room and board and compensation. Must have excellent drvlng record and references Northwest Austin area. Cali for details. 4154205. Ask for Kim. $250 PAID to take ovar sublease un­ til M ay Single room w/meals on West Campus. Home 445-5097, work 232-1640. BLOCK TO UT Quiet friendly, non­ smoking. Shared kitchen, bath­ rooms, Chores. Large private win­ dowed bedroom $275-295. Huge bedroom w/porch $315-333 +$100 utilities + food for shared 474-2618. BLOCK TO UT. Quiet, friendly, non­ smoking, share kitchen bathrooms, is, large bedroom $295+ 100 share suppers M & food for utilities ■ 474-2618 BEST SPRING CHOtCESI Windsor Roommates - Since 1989 Fast - Computerized - Cheopl 1711 San Amonio - 495-9988 www.io.com/-windsof 4 BLOCKS to UT- Nice! Picture wte. daw, large private room, bath, walk- in closer. Quiet, non f efctng, up- b j^ shared kitchen. eairs. CA/CH, 474-2408 VANDERBILT 2-2, w/d, balconies, 3-4 people. W alk to campus. [7 ■?.-•“'“v4 ‘’ . k r V $105ÓT CCP. W W W .C tN 1 tM I9 Q PC m .C O M 1KS.COM 4740111 s' " V, 4744400 * > ROOMMATE NEEDED. BeouUM du­ j '. San Gabriel plex at 2«3t tt —A, > — A|U e -1- A / ft •»•©. rEfROIE. AVOtlQM MW | V ’ v ; 4*245*5 ÜlM Or ilÉ , $700 Ceurtygsd Cm&l $700 CmAwmíwI m m L $2100. E iIw m a 2 bed, $1000. w S K S m u k ip e Ó p e m B Ío M NKX COMPLEX, blocks (rent cam- u é o i LANDMARK 2-2, W /D, p ¿ j M d H M P M fo ie er tuft PEMAtE ROOMMATE. la r ^ ^ H AmNn hawse. Refer ami. student, nan smoker. $325+bis/$400 No U fo 4764585 I B J f i l O S , om . 47401 i i ', \ ■ ; -i'. | 24TORY TOWNHOME. *¡¡0, CENTENNIAL .C Q N D 0 6 Brand S r * íá E a a ia ^ iS a S S MUSIC INDUSTRY INTERNSHIP Hi Frequency, a national music promotions company, saaki local intoms. Knowledge of now music and Austin markat assantial. - Fax resuma: 800-375-6991 or call 919-932-6532. ****PRESCHCXX/SCHOOlAG£ opportunities flexible Scheduling, summer opportunities, several loca­ tions. Voted best in child care. Stepping Stone School. 459-0258. EXTROVERTED COFFEE lover. Long term preferred. 25-30hrs/wk mostly mornings^ and alternate weekends. Beeeoves 328-4033. location Trianon: The Coffoe Place. LITIGATION CLERK law firm ¡has immediate opening for P/T litigation clerk. The position re- tuiras good organizational skills, nqwledge of legal terminology, general office skills (typing,filing, copying, foxina and the ability to follow detailed instructions). Computer experience a plus. Hours: M-F 1:305:30 pm. Mail resume to: Attn. Personnel at P.O.Box 2212, Austin, TX 78768 SOUTH AUSTIN Biotech Company Seeks customer service representa­ tive for in bound call center. Must be computer literate, hove data entry skills, and possess good tele­ phone communications skills. Part time position. Starting wage $7.00/hr. Call 4456979. M-F 9am-4pm. PART-TIME TELLER. Two positions available. High School or GED plus 6 mts. cash experience preferred. Must be available 10am-3pm or 2:30pm- 30pm weekdays and 8:30am- 6:3C :30pm every other Saturday. Apply in person 9am-4pm M-F at Greater Texas Federal Credit Union. 6411 N. Lamar Austin, TX 78752. EOE. ' ‘ BILINGUAL CUSTOMER SERVICE. Immediate openings in North Austin working for a telecommunications company. Individuals should have a minimum of 6 months customer serv- k span :45 to 5 + Full-Time hours are M-F 7 1 Saturday per month. Part-Time hours are M-F 4 to 7 and Saturday 7:30 to Noon. Excellent career op­ portunity with a growing company. Call today for immediate interview. TRC Staffing Services 306-9670 (phone) 306-9676 (fax) Equal Opportunity Employer, Not an agency. Never an Applicant Fee. SENIOR CIRCULATION CLERK Texas State Library. Monday-Friday: 8 am-12 noon. Requires: High School or GED; one Cr work experience in a library, kstore, or shipping and receiving operation; 6 months data extra work experience; lead worker or supervi­ sory work experience in a library, bookstore, or shipping and receiving operation. Salary; $680.50/month plus State benefits. Call 463-5474. M/F EOE D. 3-5 HOURS DAILY, between the hours of 9-4. Duties include: Telephone, Errands, General office duties. Must have own transportation, Valid drivers license and proof of in­ surance. $6.00-$7.00 p/h Fax Resume To: CPA Firm 472-0960 PART-TIME PROOF OPERATORS Immediate openings in South Central Austin, Individuals should have excellent data entry skills with 10,000-13,000 kph. I term positions. Hours are Monday through Friday, 6 :0 0 -1 0 :0 0 pm. Call today for an immediate interview. TRC Staffing Services 306-9670 (phone)306-9676(fax) Equal Opportunity Employer, Not an agency, Never an applicant fee. ACCOUNTING STUDENT with tax experience wanted. Excellent pay. Hours flexible. 10-15 hrs/wk. Please fox qualifications to: Melissa Fletch- ix qi ■47.40954 PAID INTERNSHIP for Commercial Real Estate Firm 15-20 hours. Prefer sophomore or junior. Compute" liter­ ate. 418-4480 or fax resume to 418-4488. EARN MONEY reading books I $30,000/yr income potential. De­ tails. 1 4 0 0 5 1 '----- ----- >13-4343. Ext. Y-9413. FUN jobs available working with children. Parttime or full-time, tem­ porary or permanent. Some in UT area. Please call 416-7344. EARN MONEY reading books! $30,000/yr income potential. De­ tails 1400-513-4343. Ext. Y-9413 GET PAID TO HAVE FUNI CAMP MATAPONI A girls camp In Maine has over 50 summertime openings for female and male staff for Watersports, Landsports, Tennis, Ropes Course, A&Crafts end much more. Top $. Room/board and travel expense provided. On campus interviews will be conducted. For more Info, coll 609-424-2755 or email us at: matoponi 1 #ao! .com or look us up at www.mataponl.com HAVE THE tummtr of your life at o prwnglout cmq M tpowoy cornp fn wm ovQuraw rocono f¥iounvo«nB o Pennsylvania, 2 1/2 hours horn NYC. W o'ra looking counselors who eon teach aH Town 6 Individual Sports, Tonnls, Gymnastics, Hon» back Riding, Ml. Biking, Theatre, Tech Theatre, Circus, Magic, Arts & Crafts, Pioneering, Climbing Tower, W ater Sports, Music, Donee, Sci- ¡¡■ » , or Computers. W e atsoseokl Great salarios and ’MWn directors porks. Plenty of free time. Intern­ ships ovailobie for many majors. Oncampus interviews on 2/18. Call Island lake at 800469-6083 for a brochure and application. FEDERAL EMPLOYMENT $ 18K-$72K/yr + Benefits, Paid Training. For info on FT or PT posi­ tions call: 1-800585-9024 ext. 4330 NATIONAL PARK EMPLOYMENT- Work in America's National Pftks, Forests & Wildlife Preserves. Com­ petitive wages & bonusesl Ask us now I Call Outdoor Employment R» sources: ext. N58672. (517)324-3109, SUMMER CAMP counselor on Cam­ pus Interviews for premiere camps in Massachusetts Positions for talented, energetic, and fun loving students as counselors in all team sports including roller Hock- ey, all individual sports such as Ten­ nis & golf, Waterfront and Pool oc- tivities, and specialty activities in­ cluding art, dance, theatre, gymnas­ tics, newspaper & rodio. Top salar­ ies, room, board and travel. June 20th-Ausgust 19th. Enjoy a great summer that promises to be unforoet- table. Call for interview times and information: Mah-Kee-Nac I (boys): 1(800) 753-9118 Danbee iris): I (800) 392-3752. Interviewers will be on campus Tuesday, March 3rd 10a-4p, in the Student Union Mah- Kee-Nc 2nd Floor-Eastwood Room & Danbee 3rd Floor Sinclair Room ~ 1 tor ta extra NOW H IRIN G SECU RITY O FFICERS Hsving a hard time making ends income meet? Need without sacrificing your GPA to get it? If so, we have the perfect job for you!! At Zimco we offer * Full & Fart Time Positions * ■ Evening & Night Positions * • Study While You Work • * Car Not Required • • School Holidays Off ■ • No Experience Necessary • • Uniforms Provided • C A LL 343-7210 NOW ZIMCO SECURITY CONSULTANTS • B-03910 coeds CUTE COLLEGE earn $60+/hr while having fun working for established video company. (All tease, no sleeze.) Call 494-0409 for recorded information. C.O.A. LIFEGUARD staff needed. Training available. Call (512) 476- 4521 NANNIES $7-$ 10 per Hour Flexible Hours ‘ Monday, Wednesday, Friday am $7-$9/hr ‘ After school Nanny, $7+/hr ‘ Monday-Friday am $7-$ 10/hr Please call MOM'S BEST FRIEND 346-1967 BABYSITTERS FLEXIBLE HOURS GREAT PAY SET YOUR O W N SCHEDULE Please call MOM'S BEST FRIEND 346-2229 CAMP SUMMIT in New York has summer job openings for qualified students. Cabin counselors, special­ ty instructors for All Team Sports, Swimming, (WSI/LGT), Tennis, W a­ ter-skiing, outdoor adventure pro­ grams and morel Great salary and benefits! Interviews on campus at ♦he Texan Union Ballroom, Tuesday, February 18th. Call 800-8474664 or 516-549-1090 for interview time. ***N EW YEAR*** NEW WORK Up to $9.20 Positions ideal for UT students. Flexible schedules PT/FT. Scholarships possible. No door to door, telemarketing, or pyramid. International Firm. Positions to be filled by 2/13/98 Conds. apply. Call 12 to 6 . 302-5688 M AINE COED comp seeks instruc- «Lllnra ■■■■■ |toM In |dLleJLu enttnD^ H voi back- ■ & tM re - '6 / i7 - q age 20*. Contact: 2807 C Deimar Drive Columbus, OH 4309 800959.8177 or fox 614.253.3661. Setf 4 r website or email us Iflis c ^ V e k e e M flj W ANT TO MAKE A DIFFERENCE THIS SUMMER? Timber Ridge, a «sed camp located in the Shenandoah Mountains of West Virginia just 90 miles from Washington b.C. is seeking motivated college students to work in the following areas : tennis, arts & crafts, theatre, wood shop, water­ front, tifeQuords, WSI's, athletics, horseback riding, jpnd many more. W e employ over-200 college students from across 9te country Great facilities, great pay and great tun. Coll 14(x)-25&2267. KID SPACE CHILDREN CENTER N W Austin & S. Lamar locations. Hava a variety of day, evening & weekend shifts available Flex schedule, unique philosophy: 918-0121 EARN EXTRA cash mailing our circu­ lars. No experience necessary. Free information. Call toll-free 1- 888-892-2781. CAMP CANADENSIS, Pocono Mountains, PA. Excellent residential coed summer camp. Caring counse­ lors to teach athletics, tennis, moun­ tain bikes, motorcycles, ropes course, drama, video, photography, riflery, arts & crafts, WSI, water­ front, dance, golf and much morel Excellent facilities and great salary! 6/20/984/17/98. call (800) 83208228 for an application. DRIVE A Mustang from San Francis­ co to Austin Er of February-begin- ning of March. Call (415)383- 2666. EASY PHONE work available. Re­ laxed atmosphere, casual dress. No selling involved. Quick raises and bonuses every week. Start this week. Call Rufus 447-2483. PROFESSIONAL COUPLE ü ¿k¡ woman to help them have a child through surrogacy. $2 0 ,0 0 0 . 800- 450-5343. SEEKING PART-TIME and/or Full- time data entry. Apply in person. McBrides Incorporated. 30th at N. Lamar. BARTON CREEK CINEMA is in need of mature individuals to perform the roles of cashier, consessionists, and usher. Must be able to work weekends/holidays, and day/night shifts available. DESK CLERK needed. Full time/part time, 11 pm-7am shift. Apply in per­ son, Days Inn University, 478-1641. KID'S CLUB looking for team teach­ ers to work with all ages, pt/ft, Mon- Fri. 249-6338. WORK AT HOME and lose weight. Pt-FT, set your own hours. Call Mag­ gie at 512499-0919. LITTLE GYM OF AUSTIN seeks P/T instructors, M&W/after­ noon or evening and some Satur­ days. Gymnastics, karate, and/or fitness experience. Energetic and experience working with children prefored. Call Martha 331-1234 $1500 WEEKLY potential mailing our circulars. No experience re- 3uired. Free information packet. Call 10-347-1475. CRUISE SHIP & land tour jobs- Excel­ lent benefits. World Travel. Ask us how! 517-324-3090 ext. C58672 ARE YOU INTERESTED IN SHAPING THE FUTURE? IFso ... Call Stepping Stone School Full Time and Parttime Opportunities. Flexible scheduling. High Quality Center. Several locations. 459-0258 BILINGUALS NEEDED for easy phone work. Fluent Spanish/English. Political surveys, no sales. Flexible hours. Quick raises and bonuses ev­ ery week. Call Dave at 447-2483. SUBSTITUTE AND childcare work­ ers. Full and part-time available. $6 +/hr. Very 259-6941 flexible hours. u BSYJUI HOUSTON SUMMER JOBS!! Millar Swim Acodamy is now hiring swim­ ming instructors, pool manogars, and lifeguards. Excellent pay I Sixty locations throughout Houston. 713-777-7946 A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A f f f f T f f T T f f T f T f A Store Fo r A il JOBS! JOBS! JOBS! Apply In person 3909 North 1-35 Service Rd. NB Current opportunities include: • Full-time/part-time checkers • Part-time Health food clerks • Part-time sackers There are many advantages to working on the Fiesta Mart team including: flexible scheduling • part-timertufl-time shifts • com­ petitive wages • paid holidays • skflis training . • and a friendly, fun atmosphere PASURUAN, Indonesia — Riot­ ers hurled stones at shuttered storefronts and shouted, "Chinese, you dogs. Come out, w e'll kill you." They looted this town, shattered windows and lit alcohol-soaked tires then propped them up outside a ^hinese-owned shop. Two hours later, police swinging truncheons broke up the mob and the violence subsided. Yet many anxious Chinese, tne scapegoats of scattered protests against price increases such as last week's in Pasuruan, 400 miles east of Jak arta, question w hether authorities can shield them from growing unrest. "They'll protect us, but not 100 percent," said Chandra Winata, 39, a Chinese businessman in Jember, one in a string of towns in eastern Java island hit by violent protests. So far, no one has been killed and m ost of Indonesia rem ains peaceful. But as the economic crisis fueling increases in the price of sta­ ples such as rice and cooking oil grinds on, the government is step­ ping up security. Police patrolled the streets of Bima, 875 miles east of Jakarta on Sumbawa island, on Sunday, the day after rioters burned two Chi- nese-owhed shops. They also were out in force in the Java town of Bojonegoro, 350 miles east of Jakar­ ta, following rumors of a planned protest. Bojonegoro o fficials have arranged sp ecif! markets so v il­ lagers can buy staple foods at a cheaper price, police Lt. Budi Winarto told the Associated Press. Officers also were searching for vendors who were hoarding food, w hich is illeg al, he said. The protest did not materialize. Thousands of security personnel ran anti-riot drills in the Indone­ sian capital last week in, a show of force designed to deter trouble­ makers. Jakarta's military comman­ der has even tried to reassure jit­ tery expatriates, whose money is a valuable foreign source of exchange. "I assure all foreigners living in Jakarta not to worry about their safety," the official Antara news agency quoted Maj. Gen. Sjafrie Syamsuddin as saying Saturday. In small Java towns, the affluent ethnic Chinese minority is relative­ ly isolated and vulnerable to the resentment among the poor. Many police garrisons lack the mobility and numbers to respond forcefully to a riot. Some officers may even sympathize with the rioters and prefer to allow them to let off some steam before intervening. "In many cases, the local cops are far more hesitant to take violent action," said John Sidel, a lecturer in Southeast Asian politics at the School of O rien tal and A frican Studies in London. Sidel has con­ ducted research on riots in Indone­ sia. "Lower the prices" and "Wreck the Chinese," read slogans spray- painted on a few boarded up Chi­ nese shops in East Java, a region with a strong conservative Muslim influence. Chinese children play behind the berhed-wire fence around their school in the town of Jember. Chinese, who make up three percent of Indonesia's people hut run 70 percent of the economy, are now living in fear after the economic downturn. ASSOCIATED PRESS Arc i l l Campus MEETING U niversity Yoga Club m eets 5-6:30 p.m. Monday in Texas Union Lone Star Room (3.208). Try not to eat two hours before class and dress loosely. Everyone is welcome to these free sessions. For information call Chris Taylor at 479-5001. UT Faculty/Staff Christian Fel­ lowship meets noon Monday in Batts Hall 107 for prayer and fellow­ ship. For inform ation call John Cogdell at 471-6761. The Texas Union Student Issues Committee meets 5 ji.m. in Texas Union Board of D irectors' Room (4.118). Anyone who is interested is encouraged to attend and join. For information call Pansa at 495-3005. Students for Access and Opportu­ nity meet 6:30 p.m. Monday in Uni­ versity Teaching Center 4.104 to help stop the resegregation of UT. For information call 452-5681. The Texas Union Multi-Media Committee meets 5-6 p.m. Monday in Texas Union Asian Culture Room (4.224). All students who are interest­ ed are welcome to attend. For infor­ mation call 475-6630. The UT Ballroom Dance Club will be meeting 8 p.m. Monday dur­ ing the spring semester in Anna Hiss Gymnasium 136. Casual attire is rec­ ommended and no partners are needed. Learn to tango, swing, cha- cha and more. For information, call 469-9209 or check the Web site at http://ccwf.cc. utexas.edu/utbdc. UT Cycling Club meets 8 p.m. Monday in Chemical and Petroleum Engineering Building 2.210. Every­ one interested is welcome to attend. For information call Mick McCasty a t 794-5936 or e-mail mikemccarty@mail. utexas.edu. Women's Resource Center Coali­ tion meets 8 p.m. Monday in Parlin Hall 206 to plan what the '/'omen's Resource Center will become. Every­ one is welcome to come and help. For information call Katy Walter at 481-1792. Texas Union Environmental Committee meets 6-7 p.m. Monday in Texas Union Asian Culture Room (4.224). Everyone is welcome to attend. For information call 475-6645. Student Government-Hispanic Affairs Agency meets 6:30 p.m. Monday in Student Services Build­ ing 4.212. All students interested are welcome to attend. For information call 471-3166. Alcoholics Anonymous Promises Group holds open meetings noon Monday through Friday in St. Austin's Catholic Church Paulist Hall at the comer of Guadalupe and 21st streets. For information call A1 at 477-3508. Texas Union Fine Arts Commit­ tee meets 7-8 p.m. Monday in Texas Union Art Gallery. Any student with an interest in art is encouraged to participate. For information call 477- 6594. Texas Union Council Concerts and Music Committee meets 5 p.m. Monday in Texas Union Chicano Culture Room (4.206). All students are welcome to attend. For informa­ tion call 475-6630. University Fashion Photography Club meets 3 p.m. Tuesday. For information about the location call 479-8024. The Allan Kardec U niversity Study Group meets 7:45-9:30 p.m. Monday in Student Services Build­ ing 4.212 for a discussion about the several aspects of this life and life after death. All are welcome. For information check the Web site at h ftp:// www. u texas.ed u/s tuden ts/kardec/. SPECIAL EVENTS UT Concert Chorale holds a special performance of Mozart's Mass in C Minor 8 p.m. Monday in Bates Recital Hall 3.838. For information call 471-0950. SHORT COURSES University Health Services pro­ vides free Travel Counseling for stu­ dents traveling outside the United States. This includes information on required immunizations, malaria treatment and health concerns for spe­ cific countries. Due to time factors on some immunizations, please call four to six weeks before departure. For information call 475-8252 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday through Friday. University Health Services is spon­ soring a "Birth Control Pill Start Class" 5-6 p.m. Tuesday in Student Services Building 1.106. For informa­ tion call 475-8252. VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITIES The UT Volunteer Center needs volunteers for Pathways' PAL pro­ gram. PAL is a course designed to help teens acquire the skills neces­ sary to make a successful transition to adult living. For information call 471-6161. UT International Office PALS Pro­ gram seeks American students to cul­ tivate friendships with international students. Information and applica­ tions for the spring semester are avail­ able by e-mail at PALS@mozart. io.utexas.edu or by calling Jessie, Elena, or Setsuko at 471-2348. The UT Volunteer Center needs volunteers to spend spring break helping others. For information come to the information session 8 p.m. Monday in Student Services Building 3.406 or call 471-6161. The UT Volunteer Center needs volunteers to drive elderly Austin residents to and from doctors' appointments for Southeast Austin Caregivers. For inform ation call 471-6161. Texas Intensive English Program needs conversation club leaders for the spring conversation clubs with international students who are studying English. For information call Sharon Pate or Becky Williams at 477-4511. FILM/LECTURE/DISCUSSION The Department of Classics pre­ sents professor Joan Gómez Pal- larés, one of Spain's leading young Latin ists, 3:30 p.m. M onday in Waggener Hall 116, speaking about Poems on Stone: Philology and the Carm ina Latina Epigraphica. For information call 471-5742. The Faith and Reason Society pre­ sents professor Robert Koons, from the UT Philosophy Department, 7:30 p.m. Monday in Texas Union Lone Star Room (3.208), speaking about The Search for Truth in the Post Modern World. For information call Maria at 495-5065. OTHER The UT Study Abroad Office hosts a mandatory information ses­ sion for those interested in study abroad 4 p.m. Tuesday in the Study Abroad Office in Carothers Dormito­ ry. For information call 471-6490. University Tai Chi Club meets 8-9:30 a.m. Monday and Wednesday in F. Loren Winship Drama Building 2.120. For information call Adam Frank at 324-9296 or e-m ail afrank@mail.utexas.edu. Alpha Phi Omega, a co-ed, com­ munity service fraternity, has the last chance for students to join 7 p.m. Monday in Robert A. Welch Hall 1.308. All students who want to make a difference are strongly encouraged to join. For information call 475-6659. Around Campus is a daily column listing University-related activities sponsored by academic departments, student services and student organi­ zations registered with the Campus and Community Involvement Office. Announcements must be submitted on the proper form by noon two busi­ ness days before publication. Forms are available at The Daily Texan office at 25th Street and Whitis Avenue. No changes will be made to Around Campus entries after 5 p.m. one business day prior to publication. Please direct all inquiries regard­ ing Around Campus entries to the Around Campus editor at 471-4591. The Daily Texan reserves the right to edit submissions. D a ily T exa n - , v, * EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT iO O - Oenoimf W A N T FLEXIBLE H O U RS? Interested in shaping the future? Be a substitute with Stepping Stone School Full -time and Part-time opportunities. $ 6 .10/hr. "W ork with Children- It’s a gift" Call 459-0258 Earn $7-$ 15 Hour! FU N ... UPBEAT ATMOSPHERE! MORNINGS 8-2 EVENINGS 4-10 START IMMEDIATELY! ...CALL V 458-6524 J C O UN SELO RS: TOP B O YS SPORTS C A M P IN M A IN E! Get in on exciting, fun summer! Must . hove good skills, able to instruct, coach orassist. Openings in: All Land sports, All Water Sports PtUS; Camping/Hiking, Ropes /Climbing wall, SCUBA, Archery, Riflery, Martial arts, RN's, Secretaries. Top Salaries, Awesome Facilities, Rm/Bd/lndty, Travel. Call the (800) N UM BER N O W , (800) 47 3 -6 1 0 4 or E-MAIL cobbachiefOaol.com or write: Steve Rubm C A M P B 8 0 S S E E (kah'buh-see) 10 Silvermine Dr., Soutn Salem, N Y 10590. C0LU 6E STUDENTS I Mty a é ksessm. Up la $400 méáf C d b l M M N 3 t t p I ■kisrlsn 4474514 TELEMARKETING APPOINTMENT SETTERS •Bose pay •Incentive pay •Flexible hours •Great environment •Close to campus N ow hiring Fu# & parttime posi­ tions 1 0 0 P O S IT IO N S A V A ILA B LE CaH Jimmie at (512)703-2198 W oA-m s welcome. • 16 Congress Ave. Seto 900 Drug ecseen requited. Q O T H N G SALESPERSON needed* PT/FT,, D a ytime hours. Fun. Iris n j y enftew eent. C o l 345-5222 INTERlíwANTED TLG Branding Partners, a promotion and entertainment company, has an opening for an unpaid intern. W e are looking for an energetic and enthusiastic Junior or Senior to work on our most prestigious account - Continental Airlines Com­ munity Affairs. For more information call Donna Mata at 479- 7600. Longhorn Em ploym ent Services W e need dependable people for various tem porary assign m en ts including: clerical, data entry, technical and light Induatrial. M u st be availab le to work 8-5, short or long term. Pay rates of $6.50-$10-t- depending on assignm ent. C a ll today for an appointm ent: 326-H O RN , Job Line: 462-3422, www.longhornjoba.com S-S-2SB $7-9 PER HOUR W e need reliable self-motivated people to schedule appointments N o direct sales involved. W e offer • Weekly pay -evening shifts • Full/part-time hours • Paid training To schedule an interview, please contad Kay or Stephanie at 837-2488 INTERN JOB # 0 5 3 / 9 8 This position wilk assist in answering phones, departmental filing, mail outs, and backup for the Administra­ tive Assistant in disbursing payment of invoices and preparing requisi­ tions. High school diploma or GED. Student con be currently enrolled in o high school work/study program. G o od organizational, telephone, and communication skids are essen­ tial. PC experience with W indow s FILLED SA IA jÉy * ^ C O /H R PO SITIO N IS O P EN UNTIL FLEXIBLE HOURS W ork schedule is between 8om-5pm RESUM ES WILL N O T BE ACCEPTED W ITHOUT A COMPLETED TGSLC APPLICATION. TEXAS G U a Ta NTEED9STUDENT LOAN CO RPO RATIO N TOW ER OF THE HILLS 13809 NORTH HW Y 183, SUITE 100 AUSTIN, TEXAS 78750-1240 P O . BO X 201725 AUSTIN, TEXAS 78720-1725 H U M A N RESOURCES (512)219-4512 JOBUNE {5121 219-4599 TOO LINE (512) 219-4560 (HEARING O R SPEECH IMPAIRED ONLY) A N AFFIRMATIVE A CT IO N /EQ U A L OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER TEMPORARY P/T GATE ATTENDANT in S W Austin. Schedule varies 24-30 hrs/vA including mast week­ ends, through B: <5— 5:30pm, M ay. Cash reg ister — perience, very mendhr, dependable and organ­ ized. C o l Joseph Hamner at l i w i Lkkmeme U N Ijr P » w *** -»- ■tjfrt H i 292-4200 $7-7 25 h€AR UT FtmtiMe how», ee§icom§l C§£* #to a ÍM a l Confiar 474.2246 ‘ T ffM f/O w fe a i. 4 7 6 2216 *»kheapiwg Trainee, 47 630 92. M i PART-TIME M A IN T E N A N C E / C O N ­ STRUCTION person needed for com­ Flexible mercial real-estote firm. hours, prefer own pick-up. Call Doug Hodge, 322-9000 CUSTOMER SERVICE REPS DATA ENTRY CLERKS PT & FT Provide high quality service to repair technicians nationwi.de by joining the Sears TeleServ team at MaxServ, a wholly owned subsidiary of Sears, Roebuck and Co. W e provide paid classroom training to prepare you for one of our customer-focusea representative or data entry positions. Our facility's hours of operation are 6am to 9pm M onday rnrough Saturday, and a full-time variety of part-time ana schedules are available REQUIREMENTS: • Job-related customer service experience. • High school diploma or GED. • Familiarity with PCs. • Ability to work in fast-paced office environment. MaxServ / Sears TeleServ offers a competitive compensation and bene­ fits package including tuition reim­ bursement, continued professional and personal education, medical, dental, and 401 (k). Stop by our Aus­ tin office to complete an application, or submit work history ana salary re­ quirements 83 1 7 Cross Pork Dr., Austin TX 7 8 7 5 4 Fax 512-908-4891. Call 908-1156 for information and direction to our facility. EO£ to: MaxServ, wwwjnaxserv.com A C C O U N T IN G / D A T A ENTRY - Ad- vanced and entry level positions. Must Flexible schedules. High pay. Call before 8 8 8 4 8 2 -9 8 8 8 foxing know Windows. PT RECEPTIONIST needed at Texson Management Group M F 1 -6pm. Apply at 3 0 0 7 N . Lomar EOE •PC USERS NEEDED * Steady work. Excellent income. Flexible schedule. 401K plan. 4724480 RUNNER TO DO DELIVERIES, clerical, backup reception for Law Firm in Bee Caves Rd/Mopoc area; M W F afternoons Need cor and good driving record $6.50/hr plus paid mileage Fax resume lo: 327-6560. Specify runner position law office SECRETARY/RECEP- PART-TIME Flexible TKDNIST for hours, casual atmosphere Send re sume to : Charles Netties, 54 0 7 North M 35 Suite 402, Austin, TX 7 8 7 2 3 PART-TIME HELP NEEDED Downtown Austin Law Firm 1:30 - 5:30 4doys/w k $ 7 / hour Answer telephone, make copies, operate fox machine, filing, seme word processing . Send resumes to: P.O. Box 2013 #277 Austin, Texas 78701 Attention: jone • 1 0 - BILINGUAL CUSTOMER SERVICE Immediate openings in North Austin working for a telecommunications company. Individuals should have a minimum of 6 months customer serv­ ice experience and speak Spanish. Full-time hours are M F 7:45 to 5 + * I Saturday per month. Part-time hours are M F 4 to 7 and Saturday 7:30 to Noon. Excellent career op­ portunity with a growing company. Call today for immediate interview TRC Staffing Services 306-9670 (phone) 306-9676 (fax) Equal Opportunity Employer, Not on agency. Never an Applicant Fee. § § o ^ NEAR UTI G ain bookkeeping expe­ rience. $7-7.25/hr. PT/FT. Also hir­ ing typists, clerical, runners. Non­ smoking. (512) 474-2032. COLLEGE STUDENT TO W O R K PT flexible hrs is needed. Duties include A/R, cash postings, invoicing, filing & misc occtg tasks. Preferably a business major who is well organized & detailed oriented. Send resume to: Controller, 43 0 1 Westbonk Drive, Bldg B Suite 350, Austin, TX 7 8 7 4 6 EOE. W om en and minorities are encouraged to apply i , L O O K IN G FOR energetic, articulate team player for inside sales/counsel­ ing position. W ork in regional sales center answering calls from interest­ ed students. Knowledge of standar­ dized tests o plus. Day and evening hours availafa able. 472-8085 “ J5, Ext 11 " SETO N HEALTHCARE Network Employment Opportunities: Autodialer Collection Representatives The SET O N Healthcare network has immediate openings for Autodialer Collection Representatives. Position requires high school diploma or ssic typing, PC, and equivalent, word processing skills are required. Must have excellent enunciation. Part-time positions available. Apply at Seton Human Resources, 1202 W . 38th., Austin, TX 7 8 7 0 5 or fax resumes to (512) 324-1672. EOE. PBX OPERATORS The Seton healthcare network has immediate openings for PBX opera­ tors Position requires high school diploma or equivalent. Must have two years of experience as an oper­ two years of experience as an oper ator. Must be friendly and have the ator Must be friendly and have the ability to react quickly in life-death situations. Part time and full time positions available. Apiply at Seton Human Resources, 1201 W . 38th, Austin, Tx 7 8 7 0 5 or fax resumes to (512) 324-1672. EOE field in any §§§^** §^ÉÉÉͧ8§ÉBÉIÉ D O YO U HAVE A COLLEGE DE­ G REE? W e need you! Measurement Incorporated is an educational test­ ing company that hires hundreds of people each year to score tests. Bachelor's degree required. Paid training provided. Next project begins in early March seven and weeks. Also seeking applicants for bilingual posi­ tions. D ay shift: 8:15am-4:00pm, MondayFriday. Night shift: 5:00pm- 10:15pm, MondayFriday. Poy: $7.25 per hour, plus incentive plan. Call Measurement Incorporated for an application: (512) 8 3 5 6 0 9 1 (English/S jnish) approximately lasts SU M M ER C A M P CO U N SELO RS, ADMIN1STRATIVESTAFF, NURSES, and lifeguards needed for Girl Scout resident camps near Athens, Texas and on Lake texoma. For more infor­ mation, coll 972-349-2490, ext. 7020. EOE FULL-TIME/PART-TIME CHILDCARE workers needed to work in licensed 24-hour emergency shelter providing support to children ages newbom- 17 yrs. Weekday, Weekend, and overnight positions available. $7.568.u0/nr. and health benefits to full-time. Fax resume to 322-9461 or mail to: P.O.Box 6 8 4 2 1 3 Austin, TX 7 8 7 6 8 4 2 1 3 Attn: Wendy. O C C A S IO N A L W O R K ESSAY SCO RERS Individuals with B.A. or advanced degree in English or a related lan­ guage arts field and with teochina experience at the secondary or col­ lege level are needed to score stu­ dent essays. Paid training provided. Scoring session to run from Monday, March 2 through Friday, March 6, 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. each doy. Excellent temporary or supplemental employment opportunity ($9 0 0 per hour with luncheon provided). For more information call (512) 9 2 6 0 4 6 9 between the hours of 2 4 p.m. or send cover letter and resume to: National Evaluation Systems, Inc. Holistic Scoring P.O. Box 1 4 0 4 0 6 Austin, TX 7 8 7 1 4 -0 4 0 6 AUSSIE BAR & Grill is taking ap cations for wait staff positions, ply in person. 306 Barton Springs. IS hiring PIUCKERS immediately: cooks ($6/hr), waitstoff & drivers ($10-12/hrs). Apply at 2222 Rio Grande or 469-9. SOFTWARE DEVELOPER Big C++/lnternet programmer. 0-3 yrs. experience for Start-up software company, developing internet applica­ tions. Fax resume, cover letter, and salary requirements to: (512) 485-7555. Tel. (512) 485-7550. EDITOR NEEDED IMMEDIATELY for translated technical documents. FT or PT position requiring formal training and mechanical or electrical engineering. Send resume to: HR P.O. Bax 4 8 2 8 Austin, TX 7 8 7 6 5 or fax 320-5929 FLEXIBLE PART-TIME position* in our product develop­ ment/support group for students who are quick with computer hardware and/or software Austin Digital is a sm ai technicof compooy that creates instruments ana tonwoie to download and analyze aircraft flight data. Send resume to: Dr. Thom Mayer Austin Digital he. 3913 Medical Pfcwy. #202 Austin, TX 78/56 Fax: 452-8170 m M P - M m ' w tf HOI, one of the world’s largest, most progressive organisations is hiring for Telemarketing Piles Prnfiiri**11*1* 1 As an MCI employee you get: * Potential to make $16+/hour with bonuses! * Tuition Reimbursement * Paid Training * Medical/Dental/Vlsion * Language differential * 401(k) and 8took Options MCI is offering you the chance to make excellent earnings in a fun work environment. We are currently hiring for HrtOtaa sight (M- P Bp-IOp, every other Saturday) and W attaS (Sat 8:80snkr8pm and Sun I2p-6p) lake Come by our Austin Center at: 9001 Vorth IH- 88 (between 188 and Run&eig) Monday thru Friday from 8am to 7pm or oaR 44 W0B8 for more information. MCI la proud to be an equal opportunity employer. M/F/D/V. WATER STREET SEAFOOD COMPANY Austin's newest seafood restaurant opening February. N ow hiring all positions. Top dollar paid for fun, energetic and motivated paople. Will accommodate student sched­ ules. Apply in person or coll M F 9-5 3 4 3 6 5 2 3 3 9 0 8 West Broker Lane EXPOSE THE MEN'S CLUB Earn top dollars while you have fun. Positions available for entertainers, waitstoff, & door/hostesses. 3615 South Congress 447-5353 THE SH O W PALACE Austin's premier ex o t ic dub. N o w hiring entertainers & waitstoff (will train). Positions available day 6/or night. 501 Ben White 445-6655 THE COUNTY UNE O N THE LAKE is looking for hardworking energetic people with good attitudes for all positions. Slackers need not apply. Cad 346-3664 for appoint­ ment. 5 2 0 4 FM 2 2 2 2 THE YELLOW ROSE is looking for Austin's finest entertainers & waitresses. t i t 6528 N.Lamar. CASHIERS, HOST Marrlot Services Robert Mueller Airport Full benefits, paid parking, free uniforms, meal allowances. Flexible hours. Apply main lobby gift shop Óam-4pm 3600 Manor Rd. EOE/AA SUSHI BAR MUSASHINO ii hiring o woitperson High volume and excellent $$$. Some Asian food tervice experience necessary. 4-11pm. Dinner only. Fun place to work. Apply in person only. Please con nrst. 795-8593 SUSHI BAR MUSASHINO is hiring a woteerton High ratume and eHoewnt $$$. Seme Asion food tmvicn §np§ftnñcn necessary. 4-1 lpm . Dinner only. Fun place to work. Apply in penan only. Fleate c o l nrst. 7950593 H A N G T O W N G Ctti now hiring day ooaKimry, 3 iocotiofte. W i oHer ble id u dutsi, bee sfcA meals. A p­ ply at 2 « 2 I Rio Grande. SERVER. fU tl gad pa m m opoefPons utwhM O w z Zee 5406 fialcenee Drive Please apply In ponan. G O O D TIMES Spring cash available to good people with good experience. If you have tne energy, drive & enthusiasm to join a winning team, apply in person to G rady's American Grill. Research Blvd and Great Hills Trail. *BAD BOYS* Sports Bar Our business is great! Dancers & Waitresses Needed PT Available. 238-7700 COOKS COUNTER STAFF EZ's Brick Oven and Grill is now hiring. 39 Lamar 302-1800 CHRISTIAN IN-HOME CHILDCARE NEEDED Three bright, caring, active children and dad need help with cooking, cleaning, homework and bedtime duties. $6/hr, school nights, maybe some weekends. 327-4818, 8 9 6 0 1 6 4 BUSINESS ..-f r ’"/■ ; Hr lw! MAKE UP TO $2000 IN O NE WEEKI Motivated student groups (fraternities, sororities, etc.) needed for marketing project. Call Dennis at 1 -800-357-9009 EA RN $530/W EEKLY processing our company mail. N o experience necessary. Call 1-800-530-7524 Y' >y Y y "r T V T r NT T 'r ' T ' Y V "Y 'Y ENTHUSIASTIC LO VIN G babysitter sought for occasional weeknights 4 /o r weekends for toddler giii in central Austin. Transportation 4 references required. Child Develop­ ment major a plus. 302-0474 evenings. PART-TIME HELP needed with house­ keeping, light office work, etc. G ood pay! On shuttle. 3461990. PART-TIME N A N N Y needed. M W aH day for 2 toddler boys. Experi­ ence with children preferred. CaH Martha 346-0078 de CALL 447-6301 if you can t child core for o 2 4 4 year-old. Flex­ ible hours and good pay. Resume with references required. wmmM AWESOME MONEY 1 1 1 1 Y " ; ; ;Sf M tK C I4APM ISCH T h e D a il y T e x a n M onday, February 9,1998 Pag e 21 Crossword Edited by W ill Shortz No. 1229 P / I V M IntuttectuaC as a TRIBUTE TO THE NEW WW1E, Bmts brothers aooo, we 5T Pi dRE JW m ON THE BLUES BROTHERS I EXPUHiaTlON h o t O FTEN 0 0 W E G E T T O W IT N E S S 5 * H a s a v ^ t mn o f a c u c n ¿ no WE WdNT TO BE R'CHT ON THE ic o n . FRONT UNES. Andy C ro u ch OOWT them looE cwts IN THE\R uttie nais* OR W GODTI 2ND GLOSSES? LITTLE JOHN ODea on the 6Ra\w of CORE v»VA 6 * E W*V. T ■WHICH iSBal WHHWE VMWm H h t to * K ««then for| MF'RST time, ■Hthc OlwES -iwomwsi HBH pL&a mm. 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Md W O R K S F O R * £ 4 * - T u s r t r y n o t to a e r o u sm t s t a iih g *A4it A CAfcTOAI^Hf T0OAV- irS PW CMC AWP -&*.ptPyer>0tt( s Serirrkshav«£>rt* r AOW M fS 1 With gold trim • • Jew ish text io Breakfast restaurant chain 14 Dr. Frankenstein’s assistant 30 Aardvark’s rribble 32 Razz a t Used 22 Winslow Homar, e.g. 32 Day in Jerusalem 1» Scent it Taboo 17 “Psycho” setting 10 Buttonhole 20 Elvis’s *1 In d ire--- 23 Sudden swelling Graceland, e.g. 2 t Contents of a playground box 27 Radio tube gas 30 Nabokov heroine 40 Hooey 41 Bachelor’s last words 42 Stim py’s pal 43 Em issary 44 Winged pest .40 Jum p out of the way 47 Opposite W SW 48 Pick up on 40 Replaceable shoe part 51 Snares ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE B E D S P R E A o M A M A N U E N S E S L U N A R C Y C L E R E T O R T E □ S H O O men □ D G E S T S L A s S E N T E A D E N D E R 1 N 1 T N D A K M E L 0 S3 Dagwood's lady Si Rag 00 Item ofteri kept on hand? 01 Title setting for a Neil Simon play •4 Hurler Hershiser os Egg on ••Tear up 07 Yarborough of the Daytona 500 se “Lom a " (1869 novel) ee Slices of history DOWN 1 Taunt 2 Certain supermarkets, for short 3 Sen. Trent--- 4 Benedict Arnold’s crime 8 Bronco buster e Aztec treasure 7 Go bad 8 Iowa State University site e Puts a stop to 10 Loony 11 “White Christm as" setting, 1942 12 “Put a lid !” 13 Partner of pans 18 Flabbergast 22 Threadbare 24 Auto repair shop 25 Contest contestant Puzzle by Gregory E. Paul 27 Obie, for one 28 Calgary Stampede, e.g. 2» Title setting for a 1932 Oscar film 31 Hairdresser, at times 33 Fountain treats 34 Ham it up 36 London libation 37 Envision 40 Run in the wash 44 Signal with the hands 40 Not rough 48 Hot tubs 90 Biochem ical compound 92 Swift’s “ aTub" of 53 Univ. hotshot 54 Money in Milan ss “Sesam e Street” M uppet' 97 Bleacher feature 98 Sicilian rumbler so Zinfandels 62 Sgt.'s mail drop 63 Buddhist sect Answers to any three clues in this puzzle are available by touch-tone phone: 1 -900-420-5656 (75C per minute). Annual subscriptions are available for the best of Sunday crosswords from the last 50 years: 1-888-7-ACROSS. S u p e r L o M w m ^ JV W a n fiA d s Doonesbury b y g a r r y t r u d e a u 1 M/X£, HAS AL& || I bbbn a sk jn g YOU ABOUT CUN- TONS PROBLEMS? SHO SAYS THE HUMOLE THIRP GRAPE & PRETTY CONFUS5PABOUT MHATÍ5 GOING ON... _ i n 2 0 W O R D S THE DAILYTe XAN •O fb r HRed to private p a rty (n o n-co m m ercH i) adi only. In d ivid u a l item s flR m d to r sale may n o t exceed S1,08 0 . and g N o n w m appear in th e body of Nw ad copy, if item s are n o t so ld, fiv e addM M atlM M M lQ M l wM be run at no charge. A d ve rtise r m ust c a ll before 11 a m on M e d w a ta * fttth in se rtio n . N o copy change (o the r tha n reduction in p ric e ) fc 4 fc M & . F iu t F o r e s t Ü o ^ ^ » V y DANCE DANCE DANCE DANCE >a n c e DANCE DANCE DANCE DANCE D A N ÍE dance >ANCE C jb h # u V W 6 j u x a / o j r y u u t t s i s v 1 Longhorn Horoscopes Aries: (March 20 - A pril 20) Standing up for ycxirself in many situations is a great quality to have. However, make sure you don't take it overboard. Your hot tempo1 can get you into trouble, especially in the next week. Aries posi­ tive: Daring. Taurus: (April 20 - M ay 21) I hope to start your week off right when I say this is a great time fe» 1 you. Every biorhythm within your sign is in place and your passion, intellect, and relationship situ­ ations are kicking into high gear. Taurus positive: Reliable. Gem ini: (M ay 21 - June 21) Lady luck plays an important rede today and throughout the week. Try yotir hand in die lottery and you may fiiid a little extra spending money can go far. Maybe as far as the rest of your life. Gfeeantf positive Clever Cancer: (June 2 1 -fuly 2 2 ) Don't stir lip trouble V you are not prepared to deal w ith the consequences. Since atti- tudes revolve around you depending on your ever-changing self, don t depaid cm everyon e to put on a happy face. Try to understand die source of importantly dunk Cancer n a f lH positive: you speak. Concerned. Leo: Duly 22 -Aug. 23) Look for pos­ itive things around you to boost your attitude. Don't be on the defensive if schedule conflicts are drawing you away from a relationship. Compromise is the answer. I do agree time can be a killer! Leo positive: Bold. Virgo: (Aug. 23 - Sept 23) Be playful this week. Scheming up a practical joke an someone (legal of course) can lift spirits. You are in store for an uplifting week on the relationship front, so share the joy. Vnvo positive: Precise. Libra: (Sept 23 -Oct 23) Concentrate on ventures that center on cooperation and mutual support, and avoid situa­ tions that are directed towards destruc­ tion. You can often dig your own grave. Ubra positive: Impartial. Scorpio: (O ct 23 - Nov. 22) Old blocks, fears, and anxieties caun be get­ ting in the way of love. Get dear about your own worthiness to be loved. Yes, physical is good bid emotional is the cest! Sirepfo posftire: Ifasaonale. Sagittarius: (N ov 22 - D ec 21) If you have been playing a tease, watch your actions. Issues or problems in your love Hie need to be directly ac Finding a better way to give and receive love strengthens your romance in the next week. Sagittarius positive: Jovial. Capricorn: (Dec 21- Jan. 20)You have emotionally been neglecting oth­ ers, especially your lover. Fot a success­ ful relationship, take a few days to put them ahead of your own needs. If you don't another may replace you! It is going to be a productive week, but shy from drowning yourself in work and frolic a little! Capricorn positive: Sensible. Aquarius: (Jan. 20 - Feb. 19) Drift back to a time where you remember being completely happy and filled with absolute joy. Now look at your present situation. Hmmm, Unhappy? Take today to pull everything bade on track. It's a new week! Aquarius posi­ tive: Friendly. Pisces: (Feb. 19 - March 20) Isolation can be beneficial but avoid overdoing ft- Networking with others can be adf- confirming and alleviating of woes. Pisces positme: Quiet ^sbugm Shotm i/com Page 22 Monday, February 9,1996 The Daily Tkxan l!8CtÉl^iÉttCS > > COX 3 C o 2 I S E CM S e a '8 > puj 5 - CO 3 g o co c ® co o o 0 -C oco >N 0 *0 00 c "D 0 5 S sr30 I sE o ooc O q) E 3 0 ~-* =3 g o Q. O CO E —T3 O © = «O o>E c Cl *45 O CO CO D CD >.00 0 T - ~0 T- § s S E ó 8 ®oc ~ 0 E ■*- c ° 1 .1 0 Q 0 **r *3 O 0 "O — 0■*-> O § m D E -t-> c l (Om >. 0 *D0 §CO lH O ^ CM 8 ¿ f EE o E °oQC O © »- c a Io ■c C I s iSg | e E g 0 o O CD >.CM0 3“* 0 CO 0( D i a ©o 0-»= © O*4—» ¡ S 5 cn y 2 _ CL 0 c 03 E •JZ Q .*o o 0 CO Ea. CD >. 0 ^ *D 00 0 0 T- H ¿ © E s 0 CT*o ^ 0 CM ©CM É ¿ ® E0 O *5 O E OC E E 0 3 o * g o 2 S i . »s3 v > 1 1 1 FOR MORE ■- -A-'*--- nccp TVC OR TUC EVBÍTS CALL (512) 47S-M30 :d u /stu d e n t/tx u n io n /tu c / Sponsored by the Ifexas Union International Awareness Committee and UT Ballroom Dance /Chi Ilk htaailkiii i t e t Mur!'' I T e x a s U n io n B a llr o o m POP Q U IZ, HOTSHOT: 4 Do g ra p h ic dcj i g you loopy v jrfi ejccii«3 i n t f d cl* ' SJ:- i lOxv ,K> t - , ' f l , : lUfMJR'I. ffBRUHRH t“l 1HHH VifuiiiiG Rrrrpnnn lipni \ \ m m ( Hinnnn1! Rpni ihf huh Rnnum/jiunnu Hiu chhihii IfKRS llllinil HI!I GHLLFRÜ FfBfillRii‘1 1/ lilRRfR It1 HH mi ■. ¡mili mi in limit ¡i cl : i-luí f 'iMtihH' l:i:ilMilli¡ii:i: miim; ‘■'int t 'iMHint, MMM n hiiii:i: 1 n Hillin' Riir niinihi,i:m in 'h ni i'i ii'H'i ■tim m u iihii un Rui rs mm hpim 11 h!inii‘i him hvhii.huli miii n .muí. inuiM iiniiin Hu in ;hi m ii 1 m M 1 :111 ¡ 11 ■, 1. n ■'*i in un i ni1, miu iii;i mi . ii iii 11 h ,¡11111111:1, i:i i ' ivnii, i hmi imi/i ■, in n i him.ümm, I1111. r, ¡i^ i mi , ¡ i im iii'i'iii:lii¡il,,i i imiimi nil;i:i: Hi R in c i / m ’iii 'Him: mm iiiiiim m im ¡11 1 miii'im mm ihp, ¡ in 1 uinniiiiiii'i ihi siunnn Hriivmr1, Ci iiini ursn urmii.iiK mu suomissiuns i>. mhiuhdhh. fi'ijkurhh im I Hl.l. I HI fur HI M/M hhMr1 I (llif íllÜHf IMMR lllfll hi ii I ' m 11111 m 111 111 in 1111 innmm ¡1 ¡11 him ii ii ihi t iinm, 1 vi liimmim hi /cm in im !i mm Hiimii 111:1 1,111 : 1 ihi The National Association of Black Accountants, Inc. Presents our Fourth Annual “Individual Successes in Business” Friday, February 13,1998 6:00 to 8:00 PM College of Business Administration Faculty Lounge 3.304 Business Casual Dress All Students Welcome For More Info email cden@mail.utexas.edu Cosponsored by the Texas Union CoSponsorship Review Board The African Students Associatii presents FRJE6XDMIÍÍI0N JFONJORjED By: COírONJOPkíHIP KjEVICW boxj XX VNION AFBJCXN-XAACW< CULTURjE committee CENTE*. FOK. XFRJCXN XXD X.FRJCXX- XMCRJCXN ÍTUDICÍ x m s q m i m t i DARTMENT | AIR f « m 4 i» i5 i r i ip iin iB ffs f i t h a ir I k Texas Un i B d li B t I fi= —' ifea | f ^ ) a 1 K i n ; u .10c 111) 1 \ The Concerts and Music Committee and Multi-Media Committee present... Ctouble Shots Every Thursday h Fetxuary! < 7 pm mad 10 t i t n n y » | The Doom February 12th n f i d U h f i B B B B IP iiik F lo y d : M B m i The Wall Wrb— a s . . - «. February 26th m m m m n 7 pm m i 10 pm m m K y r t i r a D l f i o t e M W l T p S lp ta iiA h ille m C r k X c X M ) FOfk MOM |NFOPJSA>sXIONCO)MTXwCT XB! XT 356-564-8 .YiUlCr vs. .ifu.vi MufficuRundiam Task Force, Wednesday Concerts & lukisk: CommiRae. Monday 6pm CWcano Culture Room (4.206) 5pm Chicano Culture Room (4.206) MemaBonel Awareness Committee,Wednesday, Mexican American Cultural Committee, Tuesday 5:30pm Chicano Culture Room (4.206) 5pm Chicano Culture Room (44205) 2 9 oC0 3 § roo g | 3.-d' a n i § . * © I a O CD 55 § 1-13 I “t 0 000 Q. ^ 0 *< > 2ro © i : p3 © 0 0 % o c 5 0 ^ o » O X* i g . nxq o d S ® & ®*< Ol ® m 3 I. > 1 1 3 s ® o | c O 3 Ó © 3 ? 3 s w SoIS x a o m ■§3 3 0- 3 rop © : o a § O 3 r¡3 S 3 I- 8 I 8 =,« 3 a 0 *<