Peckii— A,,Hor
Academy 
will share 
about his

t e l í - í 0661

Fly guys
The UT Reserve Officer Training 
Corps has a record year, landing five 
cadets in pilot training positions.

X I O S V d 1 3 
3 A I d O 113CNVA 1 S V 3 ¿ 2 9 2 

5 N I O N I H S n s n j O M I w 

l S 3 « H i f l 0 S 

Wdd 6 8 /1 2 /8 0 Wbd

Calling all cards
The Students’ Association makes 
plans to get in on the telephone call­
ing card game for UT freshmen.

T h e Da il y T exa n
STAND candidates sweep SA runoff

The student newspaper of The University of Texas at Austin

Friday, March 10, 1995 

Vol. 94, No. 111 

2 Sections

250

ELIZABETH SOUDER 
D aily Texan Staff

 

 

_________

Run-off results

After an extra week of campaigning and accusations of ballot-box fraud, 
STAND candidates won the Students' Association runoff election Thursday.
Before the Election Su pervisory Board announced the w inners, board 
m em bers met to discuss Aspire Higher complaints that Striving To Advance 
in New D irections members collected student identification num bers and 
voted on behalf of others.

"W e, the mem bers of the Election 
Supervisory Board, strongly suspect 
that violations of the electoral system 
o ccu rred , sp ecifically co lle ctio n of 
student IDs and PINs for voting pur­
p o se s . H o w e v e r, w e, a lo n g w ith 
those m aking accusations, can pro­
duce no factual evidence to substan­
tiate these claims. The results for the 
primary and runoff elections shall be 
upheld. W e w ill m ake and receive 
recommendations proposing changes
that need to be made to correct the flaw s in the TEX voting system. We 
encourage the tw o runoff cam paigns to make a good faith effort to work 
together in drafting these recom m endations," the ESB decision stated.

Bichler

Boyles

The STAND ticket w ithdrew its com plaints, which accused the Aspire

Higher ticket of bloc voting.

"W e felt childish submitting a complaint like that," said Brandon Bichler, 
vice presidential candidate for STA N D. "It w as a reaction to their com ­

plaint."

STA N D presid en tial cand id ate Sh erry Boyles received 1,329 votes to 
Aspire H igher presidential candidate Eddie B ravenec's 775. Bichler won 
with 1,296 votes, while Aspire Higher vice presidential candidate Desiree

President
Sherry Bóyles 
Edward Bravenec
Vice president

1,329
775

SfAND 
Aspire Higher 
V 
■ 
r.
1,296
STAND 
781
Aipire Higher 
i SA name change 1 Judicial board

: 

ip h ler 

K i no

968 Yes 
575 No

1,022
469

MLK statue 
Yes 1,064 Yes
m 
657 No

Staff graphic by Naka Nathaniel

Bobino had 781.

New SA representatives will take office April 1 
"I'm unhappy that there might be a cloud over our cam paign,

Boyles

said. "I won fairly."

No one who witnessed identification number collection would come for­
ward for Aspire Higher, but allegations have been made by Aspire Higher 
campaign workers against members of the Pi Lambda Phi fraternity.

Tom Anderson, president of the fraternity, would not com m ent on the 

"I think when you are looking at that much of a gap, it is easy to get des­

allegations.

perate and lie," Boyles said.

Please see Runoff, page 2

Students overwhelmingly 
approve statue o) MLK

JENNIFER SCHULTZ
Daily Texan Staff

After 10 years of effort, students 
will soon be able to present their 
plans to construct a Martin Luther 
King jr. statue on the East M all to 
the state Legislature.

" I t 's g reat to see all th e w ork 
w e've put in and see that the stu­
dents support it," said Eloy D e La 
Garza, co-director of the M inority 
Information Center.

All three referendum s attached to 
the Stu d en ts' A ssociation runoffs 
received m ajority support from stu­
dents Thursday.

The referendum asking students 
to pay $1 each sem ester for four 
y e a rs to p u rch a se a M LK sta tu e 
passed with 1,064 votes.

Garcia said at the end of the four 
years, the fee should collect about 
$360,000 to pay for the statue. The 
e s tim a te d c o s t of th e s ta tu e is

Since the total price for the statue 
w ill not be collected from the fee 
for an o th er fou r more y ears, th e 
University might decide to pay for 
the statue up front with various U1 
reserve funds.

De La Garza said there is noth­
in g d o cu m e n te d yet, b u t a g r e e ­
ments have been reached to allow 
us to " pay back the m oney. A n y 
extra m oney co llected by the fee 
will go into a M artin Luther K ing 
Jr. Memorial Scholarship fund.

T he le g is la t io n for th e s ta tu e 
must be drafted, then presented to 
the Legislature, the vice president 
for stu d en t affairs, the U T p re s i­
d en t, 
th e V ic e 
President for Business A ffairs and 
then finally back to the Legislature.

th e O ffic e of 

The fin al ap p rov al m u st co m e 
from th e U T S y ste m B o a rd o f 
Regents, which approved the idea

TELE ME WHAT'S ON YOUR MIND

Amendment may 
affect UT policies 
on affirmative action
Proposal: State may not discriminate 
based on race, gender, sexual orientation

MARY EDWARDS_______________
Daily Texan S taff

A proposed state constitutional am end­
ment could affect the UT System 's policies
a d d re s s in g a f fir - _____________________
a c tio n , ► Austin 
m a tiv e 
m inority retention Democrats petition 
and H is to r ic a lly against the mea- 
U n d e r u t i l i z e d sure, page 6 
B u s in e s s , sy ste m 
officials said Thursday.

T h e a m e n d m e n t, p ro p o se d by S e n . 
David Sibley, R-Waco, states that an agent 
of the state m ay not discrim inate against 
or grant preferential treatm ent to a person 
because of the person's race, sex, sexual 
o rien tatio n , color, eth n icity or national 
origin in the operation of the state's sys­
tem of public employment, public educa­
tion or public contracting.

Ray Farabee, vice chancellor and gener­
al counsel for the UT System, said, 
It is 
possible that if passed, the am end m ent 
will raise legal questions concerning affir­
m ative action policies."

F arabee said that as it is w ritten, the 
proposed am endm ent does not ad d ress 
a ffirm a tiv e a ctio n d ire ctly and w ou ld 
require court interpretation.

UT officials were unable to comment on 
how the amendment might affect m inori­
ty re c ru itm e n t p o lic ie s, b u t a s p o k e s ­
w om an for Sibley said recru iting is not 
what the resolution aims at.

"Y o u can re c ru it m in o ritie s all you 
want. What [Sibley] objects to is scholar­
ship m oney targeted to m inorities, and 
admissions policies that reserve a certain 
nu m b er of sp aces for m in o rities," said

44 The University

does operate under an affir­
mative action program for 
employment, but it is in 
compliance with regula­
tions from the Department 
of Labor,”
— Linda Millstone, director of the UT 
Equal Employment Opportunity Office

Kirsten Dietz, Sibley's spokeswoman.

Tito Garcia, co-director of the Minority 
Inform ation C enter, said the bill would 
"sig n ifican tly affect the d iversity of the 
student population in the future."

Garcia said the amendment could elim i­
nate m inority scho larsh ip s and recru it­
ment and retention programs.

"W h at the resolu tio n says is that we 
need to start over and begin with a race- 
less society, but we can t do that when the 
institution was created under a system of 
segregation," Garcia said.

L in d a M illsto n e , d ire c to r o f th e UT 
Equal Em ploym ent O pportu nity O ffice, 
said that she had not seen the bill, but that 
it did not sound like the bill would affect 
the University's hiring practices.

"The University does operate under an 
affirm ative action program for em ploy-

Please see Affirmative, page 2

GOP unveils 
sweeping tax 
cut package
Democrats call reductions
in services ‘out oj control
Associated Press

WASHINGTON — House Republicans 
presented their long-promised tax cut for 
fam ilies, b u sin e sse s and in v e sto rs on 
Thursday, triggering Democratic accusa­
tions that the GOP was once again favor- 
ing the rich over the poor.

Portraying the measure as a boon to 
ordinary A m ericans, House W ays and 
M ea n s C o m m itte e C h a irm a n B ill 
Archer, R-Texas, unveiled the package 
in a speech to the conservative Family 
R e s e a r c h C o u n c il in a H o u se o ffic e 
crammed with couples and small chil­
dren.

" F o r fa m ilie s and 

fo r w o rk in g 
Americans, we will bring a new day of 
hope and opportunity," Archer ^,iid.

Despite the pep-rallv atm osphere, the 
bill's introduction ignites what is likely 
to be one of Congress' fiercest, least pre­
dictable battles this year. The political 
d ifficu ltie s w ill b e enorm ou s as law ­
makers simultaneously try to s l as h taxes 
an d r e d u c e th e m am m o th b u d g e t 
deficit. T he m easure's huge price alone 
te lls the story. $189 b illio n over five 
years, with a 10-year cost likely to bal­
loon to about $700 billion.

D e m o cra ts im m e d ia te ly p o u n ced , 
accu sin g the G O P of crafting tax cuts 
th at w o u ld b e n e fit w ealth y fa m ilie s 
w h ile p u rsu in g r e d u c t i o n s in sch o o l 
lu nches, h eatin g assistance and other 
programs that help the poor.

The tax package includes a m easure 
drafted by Texas GOP Sen. Kay Bailey 
H utchison that would allow hom em ak­
e r s the sa m e In d iv id u a l R e tire m e n t 
A ccount ded u ctions as those w orking 
outside the home.

H o m e m a k e rs and th e ir w o rk in g

Please see Taxes, cage 2

Having found one he liked, Jack Shelton 
plays a Fender Telecaster at Strait Music

Co. at 908 N. Lam ar Blvd. He spent 
Thursday hanging out in music stores.

Austin closes in on landing pro baseball franchise

. 

. 

. 

, 
 
being out of this city after next season

U ______ "

n L : . 

. 

SCOTT PATTERSON __________ __________
Daily Texan Staff

Longhorn baseball may no longer be the only game in 

town.

City officials are hoping their pitch for a professional 
sp o rts te a m w ill h it th e m ark w ith th e P h o en ix 
Firebirds, a minor league baseball dub that has singled 
out Austin as its No. 1 relocation choice.

The Firebirds are looking for a new hom e now that 
Phoenix is gaining a major league expansion team, and 
city officials say Austin is ready for a professional team 
of its own.

Dave Fanucchi, public relations assistant for the 
Firebirds, confirmed that the team was going to pull up 
its roots, and said they will move to either Austin or 
Sacramento.

"A ustin is our first choice," said Fanucchi. "1 think it's 
a vibrant d ty that's dying to have a professional base­

ball team ."

C ouncilm em ber Ronney Reynolds agreed and said

the city w ould b en e fit from the C lass AAA team in
many ways. 

.

"It provides a num ber of things," Reynolds said. 
It 
provides a venue for the city of Austin — a very afford­
able venue at three to five dollars a ticket."

Reynolds said the baseball team would provide 

fam­
ily entertainm ent" as well as a good source of revenue 
for the city. A viability study estim ated that the city 
could earn m ore than $300,000 a year.

Chances for landing the team in Austin were boosted 

dramatically during the last two weeks.

First came a viability study last week in which Austin 
scored well as a potential m arket for a professional 
baseball team. The Coopers & Lybrand study compared 
Austin to the nation's 28 Class AAA markets and found 
it had many similarities with cities that have successful 
franchises.

Plus, the award of a major league expansion team to 
Phoenix Thursday rendered the city a "stale market" for 
the Firebirds, Fanucchi said.

"W e need to m o v e," F an u cch i said . "W e plan on

Fanucchi said that when deciding betw een A ustin 
and Sacram ento, he thinks the franchise sim ply sees 
Austin "as a better place to m ove."

Reynolds said the building of a new stadium is proba­
bly the deal breaker, and the city is looking at funding 
options. Preliminary estim ates place the cost of a 12,000- 
seat multipurpose stadium at $18 million.

If a funding proposal were approved, Reynolds said, 
the city and the team would split the cost 50-50. The city 
has not decided how it would fund its portion of tht
cost, Reynolds added.

Chris M auldin, a human resources sophomore, said 
he "definitely" would go and watch a professional team 
play in Austin, but is not sure how the city can afford to
build a stadium.

"I don't know if many people will want to pay for a 
new sta d iu m th ro u g h tn e ir ta x e s, M a u ld in sa id , 
adding that both taxes and professional baseball seem to

Please see Baseball, page 2

That’s Not How You Jump Start a 
Car Weather: What are you doing, 
arc welding? There must be 5-10 
sparks flying from the Southeast. I 
told you, the positive connection 
goes to the positive. What do you 
m ean the b a tte ry co ve rs w e re 
wrong? Just look at the actual bat­
tery. The 60 times you have tried to 
start the car have just about blinded 
me. Wait, you're on fire!

Index:
Sports.............. 16
Around Campus .7
State & Local... 6
Classifieds....... 11
University......... 5
Comics.............. 7
ft
Up C lose.........
Editorials........... 4
Entertainment... 9 World & Nation ...3

 Page 2 Friday, March 1 0 , 1 9 9 5 T h e D a ily T e x a n
Runoff
Continued from page 1

But Bobino said that fratern ity 
m em bers are not going to incrim i­
nate their fraternity brothers.

"T h ere's alw ays tension, there's 
a lw a y s c o m p la in ts ," said G len n 
M a lo n e y , a s s o c ia te dean o f s tu ­
dents. Every year there are allega­
tions of fraud, he added.

"The integrity of the election has 
a lr e a d y b e e n 
c o m p r o m is e d ," 
Bobino said. "It's going to lim it the 
q u a lity and the c h a r a c te r o f the 
people applying to be in the SA ."

Bravenec said the association has 
th e re p u tatio n of n o t d oin g any- 
thing.

"If we d on't care about our elec­
tion process, then w e deserve what 
we get," he said.

B u t the ST A N D c a n d id a te s do 

plan to do something next year.

"I have a really b ig job on my 
h a n d s," said V ice P resid en t-elect 
Bichler.

He said he plans to tackle minori­

ty affairs and accom plish his cam ­
p a ig n p r o m is e s c o n c e r n in g th e 
issue. The STAND ticket pledged to 
m ove th e M in o rity In fo r m a tio n 
Center to the first floor of the Texas 
U nion B u ild in g , push for a v ice 
p resid en t for m inority affairs for 
the adm inistration and offer a m ul­
ticultural 316K English class option.
"If you're going to stress diversi­

ty, you should teach it, he said.

Bobino, who is currently a natur­
al sciences representative, said the 
a s s o c ia tio n d o e s do so m e g o o d 
th in g s, but th ey are few and far 
between.

"I re ally w anted to ch an g e this 
w h o le id ea o f [the a s s o c ia tio n ] 
bein g so cliq u ish ," she said. The 
way to change this perception is to 
s o lic it m e m b e rs fro m s tu d e n t 
groups across campus, she added.

Bravenec said Aspire Higher will 
a p p e a l th e ESB d e c is io n to th e 
Judicial Commission Friday.

Baseball
Continued from page 1

be unpopular right now.

But M a u ld in said th a t if th e 
Firebirds do m ove to Austin, they 
p ro b ab ly w ould get a lo t of su p ­
port.

"I think there would b e a lot of 
college fans at the gam es," Mauldin 
said.

T ick e ts for U T b a se b a ll g am es 
cost $3 to $6, comparable to the pro­
posed m ino r leagu e tick et p rices. 
B u t w h a t w o u ld b e c o m e o f 
Longhorn baseball, for ages the sole 
baseball venue in the city?

L ongh orns head baseball coach 
Clifford Gustafson said he is unsure 
w h at e f f e c t a p ro fe s s io n a l team 
would have on UT baseball.

"O n o n e sid e o f the co in , you 
could say [the Firebirds] will devel­
op a stronger fan base, and it could 
g e n e r a te m o re s u p p o rt for o u r 
te a m ," G u s ta fs o n sa id . "O n th e 
other hand, it m ight be possible that 
som e of the lukewarm fans would

stop coming to our games and start 
watching just the pro team ."

M ark W ilk e r s o n , a s o c io lo g y 
senior, said he thinks the addition 
of the Firebirds would benefit both 
the professional and college teams.

"There are a lot of baseball fans 
h e re ," W ilkerson said . " I think it 
would bring a lot more attention to 
baseball in A ustin."

Reynolds said it is now up to the 
city to pitch a funding proposal for 
th e p ro p o sed stad iu m , w h ich he 
said also would house musical and 
cultural events.

He said the deadline for the city 
to finalize an offer is April 15, after 
w hich the team w ill m ake a d eci­
sion by June 30.

Fanucchi could not confirm any 

negotiation specifics.

Taxes: Hutchison contends homemakers are penalized
Continued from page 1

sp ou ses w ould be allow ed a m axim um $4,000 
an nual d ed u ction, up from $2,250. C u rren tly , 
fam ilies w ith two w age earners are allowed the 
$4,000 deduction — m eaning that spouses w ho 
c h o s e to s ta y at h o m e a re b e in g p e n a liz e d , 
Hutchison contends.

“ I am extremely pleased Rep. Archer included 
IRA equity in his com m ittee's primary tax legis­
lation," she said.

W ith some noteworthy exceptions, the measure 
d e liv e rs m o st o f th e tax re d u ctio n s the G O P 
pledged in its "C on tract W ith A m erica" during 
last autum n's election campaign. Its cornerstone is 
a $500 per child tax credit for fam ilies earning 
$200,000 annually or less. It also would reduce the 
capital gains tax rate for companies and individu­
als, establish new individual retirement accounts

and reduce levies paid by many companies.

M ajority Republicans seem certain to push it 
through the W ays and M eans panel next week, 
and the full House soon afterward. But beyond 
that, its future is murky.

Not only does a possible veto fight loom with 
President Clinton, but the legislation's fate in the 
Senate is shaky because many Republicans there 
p refer chopp in g aw ay at the fed eral d eficit to 
trimming taxes. Balancing the budget would take 
more than $1 trillion in spending slashes over the 
n ex t seven y ears, a sum b u d g e t-c u tte rs have 
never before approached.

" I put a lot higher priority on deficit reduction 
th a n I d o on tax c u t s ," said S e n a te F in a n ce 
( ommittee Chairm an Bob Packwood, R-Ore.

I louse Republicans have vowed to pay for the

tax m easure by revam ping w elfare, continuing 
some restrictions on M edicare and cutting other 
p ro g ram s. But they h av e not sp ecified w here 
most of the savings would come from.

F ro m th e W h ite H o u se to C a p ito l H ill, 

Democrats attacked.

"T he president rejects the idea of targeting the 
most vulnerable in our society — our children, 
needy families, the hom eless — in order to pay 
for these tax cuts, especially for tax cuts that are 
b en efitin g the w e a lth ie st,'' sa.d W hite H ouse 
Chief of Staff Leon Panetta.

"T h e Republican extrem ist express is out of 

control," said Rep. Sander Levin, D-Mich.

C linton and Flouse M inority Leader Richard 
Gephardt, D-Mo., have each presented their own 
tax-cut plans.

Affirmative
Continued from page 1

m ent, but it is in com pliance with 
regulations from the Department of 
Labor," she said. The labor depart­
m ent's regulations are specific and 
do not involve granting preferential 
treatment, she added.

Trennis Jones, director of the UT 
System Personnel Office, said the UT 
System 's affirmative action policies 
do not grant preferential treatment.

"T h e policies provide the assur­
ance that everyone possible is given 
the o p p o rtu n ity to apply and be 
consid ered for a jo b ," Jon es said. 
The U niversity does not d iscrim i­
nate or give preferential treatm ent 
because the best applicant is hired, 
he added.

The UT School of Law 's affirm a­
tive action policy came under attack

Referendums
Continued from page 1

of constructing an MLK statue on 
cam pus in 1990, under the co n d i­
tion that students finance it, De La 
Garza said.

T h e requ est to bu ild the statu e 
w ill p ro b a b ly be atta ch e d to the 
appropriations bill, he added.

T he statue sym bolizes co o p era­
tion, equality, justice and sacrifice, 
G arcia said. "W hat better w ay for 
the U niversity to express its com ­
mitment to diversity?" he added.

A re fe re n d u m to c h a n g e th e 
Students' A ssociation's name to the 
Stud ent G overnm en t passed with 
968 votes.

T he ballot stated that the nam e 
c h a n g e is in te n d e d to e lim in a te 
confusion abou t the pu rp ose and 
function of the association.

The name change would require

in fall 1994 when w hite law school 
applicants claimed the policy result­
ed in reverse discrimination. A U.S. 
District judge affirmed the school's 
right to base admissions on a variety 
o f c r ite r ia , in c lu d in g ra ce, b u t 
ordered a $1 payment to the plain­
tiffs.

th e 

ta r g e t 

O n e p ro g ra m th e r e s o lu tio n 
w o u ld 
s t a te 's 
is 
Historically Underutilized Business 
program , w hich en co u rag es state 
agencies to increase the number of 
c o n tr a c ts w ith m in o rity - and 
w o m e n -o w n e d b u s in e s s e s . T h e 
University's efforts to comply with 
the HUB program resulted in the 
awarding of 13.7 percent of all con­
tracts to H U B-certified businesses 
in 1994, up from 1.9 percent in 1991.

an am endm ent to the SA constitu­
tion, approval by UT ad m in istra­
tors and finally by the UT System 
Board of Regents.

A third referend u m to create a 
Student Judicial Board was passed 
with 1,022 votes and 969 dissenting 
votes.

The board, com posed totally of 
students, would serve as a non-aca­
demic interest relating to students, 
having ju risd ictio n eq u iv alen t to 
the dean of students, who makes all 
d ecisio n s in stu d en t d iscip lin ary 
cases.

s tu d e n ts , 

T h e ju d ic ia l b o ard s till n ee d s 
approval from Sharon Justice, dean 
o f 
th e 
University Council. All three refer­
end u m s need ap p ro v al from the 
Board of Regents.

from 

an d 

Qerik, Camilo Ruggero,

..«...........«.«.«.....«•••"Miria Gray

Marcel Meyer
..............Kevin WMameon

T h e D a i l y T e x a n

Permanent Staff

 

............................. 
............................. 

Editor.........____ 
Mary Hopkins
Managing Editor 
^Michael Brick
 
Associate Managing Editors......................................Jason Dugger. Travis Ooft, Lesley Henseli, Robert Russell
News Editor...............................................................................................................................................Renae Merle
Associate News Editors................... 
Trish Busa. Stacey Rodrigues
Kevin Williamson
News Assignments Editor.
Senior Reporters 

................... Caleb Canning, Melanie 

................................ 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Jennifer Schultz, Elizebeth Souder
Associate Editors........................................................................................................Biy Miller. Phillip VanDerSHce
Entertainment Editor......................................................... 
Associate Entertainment Editor............................................. 
Around Campus Editor,..,. 
Sports Editor........................................................................................................................................*>hnny Ludden
Associate Sports Editor 
General Sports Reporters 
.......................... David Livingston, Mark Livingston, Nathan Sanders, Tracy Schultz
Photo Editor..................................................................................................................... HuV Nguyen, Ron Shulman
| Graphics Editor................................................................... 
...............................Nak® Nathaniel
j Cartoonists ...........................................................................................Emily Abrams, David Boswell, Chris Jones
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........................... 

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Issue Staff

I Photographers...................................................................*..................................... Deborah Cannon, Robert Patton
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i Makeup Editors Z Z Z 1 . . . . ...................................................................................... Ross Cravens, Lauren Jones
 
j Wire Editor............................................................................... 
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i Copy Editors 
 
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Editorial 
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j Sports Assistant................ 

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WORLD & NATION

T h e D a i l y T e x a n 
FRIDAY, MARCH 10,1995

3

PUTTING YOUR NECK ON THE UNE

NEWS 
BREFS

U.N. delegates 
veto plan to fight 
world poverty
■ C O P E N H A G E N , D e n m a r k
A b a n d o n in g th e lofty goal of e r a d ic a t­
ing p o v erty, a U nited N a tio n s s u m m it 
o n T h u r s d a y reje cte d f irm s p e n d i n g 
ta rg e ts for rich a n d p o o r c ountries.

F u r t h e r 

d i s a p p o i n t i n g 

s o c i a l 
activists, delega tes u rg e d only a lim it­
ed cancellation of T hird W o rld debt.

D elegates to the 193-nation s u m m it 
w e r e n e g o tia tin g into the early h o u r s 
of F r id a y afte r e x t e n d i n g a m i d n i g h t 
d e a d l i n e . T h e y w e r e s e e k i n g a g r e e ­
m e n t o n a d e c l a r a t i o n o f p r i n c i p l e s 
a n d g o a ls fro m the w e e k lo n g c o n f e r ­
ence, w h ic h e n d s S u n d ay .

Earlier Thursday, an idealistic goal for 
anti-poverty spending w as pu t to the test 
after years of discussions and rejected.

T h e p la n w o u ld hav e c o m m itted rich 
countries to e a rm a rk 20 p ercent of their 
f o r e ig n a id for s o c ia l i m p r o v e m e n t . 
P o o r c o u n t r i e s re c e iv in g th e aid also 
w o u ld h a v e set aside 20 p ercent of their 
d om estic b u d g e t for the sa m e goals.

I n s te a d , th e s u m m i t sa id rich a n d 
p o o r co u n tries s h o u ld w o r k th in g s ou t 
on a case-by-case basis, all b u t v o id in g 
the p ro p o sal.

2 sisters testify 
on extravagance of 
ex-United Way head
■ A L E X A N D R I A , Va. — A d e p o s e d 
U n i t e d W a y l e a d e r g a v e h i s g i r l ­
f r ie n d e x p e n s i v e j u n k e t s to L o n d o n 
a n d P aris a n d p a i d h e r y o u n g e r sister 
$100 to sm ile a n d w a tc h h im g a m b le 
in L as V e g a s, th e t w o w o m e n t e s t i ­
fied T h u r s d a y .

Lori V illasor told ju r o rs in W illiam 
A r a m o n y 's fed e ra l f r a u d trial th a t he 
b e g a n r o m a n c i n g h e r w h e n s h e w a s 
17, flying h e r to a half-d o ze n cities a n d 
p ick in g u p the tab for lu x u ry hotels, a 
c h a u f fe u r a n d roses.

V i l l a s o r , n o w 25, m e t A r a m o n y , 
n o w 67, in 1986 a n d h a d a f o u r- y e a r 
lo v e a f f a ir w i t h h im . A r a m o n y a lso 
h a d a n affair w ith h e r o ld e r sister a n d 
b e f r ie n d e d h e r y o u n g e r sister.

A ra m o n y , w h o w a s fired in 1992, is 
a c c u s e d of ta k in g h u n d r e d s of t h o u ­
s a n d s of do llars from th e charity to pay 
for his lavish lifestyle. H e also allege d ­
ly b o u g h t Lori V illa so r a n e x p e n s iv e 
a p a r t m e n t in N e w Y o r k C i t y a n d 
a r r a n g e d to p ay h e r as a U n ite d W ay 
co n s u lta n t a lth o u g h she d id no w ork.

U.S. places $2 million 
bounty for murderers 
of 2 American workers

■ K A R A C H I, P a k is t a n — H o p in g for 
a r e p e a t o f l a s t m o n t h ' s a r r e s t o f a 
W o rld T ra d e C e n te r b o m b in g su sp e c t 
in P ak istan , W a s h in g t o n offe re d a $2 
m illion b o u n ty T h u r s d a y for th e g u n ­
m e n w h o killed tw o U.S. g o v e r n m e n t 
w o rk e rs a n d w o u n d e d a third.

T he injured A m erican, an ex-M arin e 
w h o w o r k e d in t h e c o n s u l a t e ' s p o s t 
office, said h e e s c a p e d g e t t i n g killed 
by d iv in g to the floor of the v a n c a rry ­
ing th e th re e to w ork. A fter th e sh o o t­
ing s to p p e d , h e o r d e r e d the P ak istani 
d r iv e r — w h o h a d bee n p la y in g d e a d 
— to d r iv e to the h ospital.

M a rk M cCloy, 31, o f F r a m in g h a m , 
Mass., said h e d id not get a look at the 
g u n m e n , w h o h a d j u m p e d f r o m a 
s to l e n ta x i at a c r o w d e d d o w n t o w n 
intersection W e d n e s d a y m o rn in g .

" W e s t o p p e d a t a re d lig h t a n d I 
th e n h e a r d the s h o o tin g ," h e to ld his 
h o m e t o w n n e w s p a p e r , The Middlesex 
*News, in a te le p h o n e interview .

G a r y C. D u r e ll, 45, a c o m m u n i c a ­
tio n s te chnic ia n fro m O hio, a p p e a r e d 
to h a v e d ie d right aw ay, M cC loy said. 
Jackie v an L a n d in g h a m , 33, a secretary 
f ro m S o u th C arolina, ''m a d e it all the 
way to th e h o sp ital," b u t d ie d there.

Human rights protester 
sets himself on fire

■ N E W Y ORK — A m a n w a lk e d into 
a n office of th e I n te r n a t io n a l F e d e r a ­
t io n o f R e d C r o s s a n d R e d C r e s c e n t 
Societies o n T h u r s d a y c o m p la in in g in 
b r o k e n E n g lis h a b o u t h u m a n r i g h t s 
v iolatio ns in Poland, d u m p e d gasolin e 
o n himself, a n d set h im s elf ablaze.

" H e s c r e a m e d , a n d t h e n b e c a m e 
v e r y q u i e t , " a g e n c y d i r e c t o r E ig il 
P etersen said. " T h e tragic th in g is, he 
felt h e h a d to c o m m it s u ic ide ."

H e re b u ffe d effo rts to s e n d h im to 
t h e P o l i s h c o n s u l a t e o r t h e U n i t e d 
N a t i o n s , s a i d t h e o t h e r R e d C r o s s 
w o r k e r w h o w i t n e s s e d th e i m m o l a ­
tion, D ebra Bunt.

T he m a n th r e a te n e d to b lo w u p the 
office, a n d as in p r e v io u s visits, c o m ­
p l a i n e d a b o u t g e n o c i d e a n d h u m a n 
rights violations in Poland, Peterson said.
The unidentified m a n w as d ea d w h en 
param edics arrived on the 21st floor of 
t h e m i d t o w n M a n h a t t a n office tow er, 
EMS sp okesm an D avid Billig said.

— C om piled from Associated Press 

reports

North Korea 
to nix reactors 
made by rival
U Legally and 

Associated Press

U N IT E D N A T IO N S — The U n it­
ed States a n d its allies signed a deal 
T h u r s d a y to s u p p l y N o r t h K o re a 
w ith n e w n u c le a r reactors m a d e by 
its c h i e f r i v a l : S o u t h K o r e a . T h e 
c o m m u n i s t N o r t h 
it 
w o u ld reject them .

i n d i c a t e d 

T he deal to finance a n d bu ild tw o 
light-w ater reactors w o rth $4 billion 
is i n t e n d e d to w e a n th e r e c lu s iv e 
N o rth from a nu clea r p r o g ra m s u s ­
p e c t e d o f d e v e l o p i n g a t o m i c 
w ea pons.

N o rth Korea ag re ed on Oct. 21 to 
p h a s e o u t its n u c l e a r p r o g r a m in 
r e tu rn for a U.S. offer of im p r o v e d 
ties a n d h e lp in p ro v id in g th e n e w 
reactors.

B u t 

S o u th K o re a h a s o ffe re d to foot 
m o st of the bill — p r o v id e d its c o m ­
p an ies s u p p ly the reactors.
a c c o r d 
a s T h u r s d a y ' s 
ap p ro a c h e d , the N o rth ratcheted u p 
its c a m p a i g n a g a i n s t th e p r o p o s a l 
f o r S o u t h K o r e a n - m a d e r e a c to r s , 
calling them u n p r o v e n . E xperts say 
the real reason, h o w e v e r, is p ride.

N o rth K o rea f o u g h t a 1950-53 w a r 
w i t h th e c a p i t a l i s t S o u t h a n d th e 
t w o s i d e s s till h a v e n o t s i g n e d a 
peace treaty.

O fficials fro m the U n ite d States, 
Japan and S o u th Korea launched the 
K orean P en in su la E nergy D e v e lo p ­
m e n t O rga niz ation after tw o d a y s of 
talks w ith n ea rly 20 oth e r countries.

D e t a i l s o f t h e a c c o r d w e r e n o t 
available im m ed ia te ly , bu t U.S. a n d 
S outh K orean officials h av e sa id the 
a i m is t h a t t h e S o u t h s u p p l y t h e 
reactors.

N o r t h K o re a is n o t a m e m b e r of 
the n e w organization. China, a long­
t i m e N o r t h K o r e a n a lly , d i d n o t 
attend the talks despite being invited.
T he N o rth h a s said it is w illing to 
t e c h n o l o g y , to

a c c e p t W e s t e r n 

tech n ically there is no 
reason for u s to accept" 
[South K orean-style 

reactors].

—

 Pak Gil Yon, 

North Korean ambassador

r e p l a c e its o u t d a t e d S o v i e t - s t y l e 
reactors, w h ich a r e believed to p r o ­
d u c e g r e a te r a m o u n t s of w e a p o n s - 
g r a d e p lu to n iu m .

But N o r t h K o r e a n A m b a s s a d o r 
Pak Gil Yon said the S o uth K orean 
design w a s u n p r o v e n a n d his c o u n ­
try pre fe rs U .S .-m ad e, G e r m a n " o r 
o th e r w e ll-a d v a n c e d " reactors.

" L e g ally a n d te chnic ally th e re is 
n o r e a s o n for u s to a c c e p t" S o u th 
K o re a n -sty le r e a c to rs, h e sa id in a 
te le p h o n e in te rv ie w T h u rs d a y .

" W e w ill ta k e a p p r o p r i a t e m e a ­
s u r e s " if th e W e s t e r n a l lie s o f f e r 
only the Sou th K ore an-type reactors, 
h e a d d e d , d ec lin in g to elaborate.

K yu H y u n g Lee, a S o u th K orean 
d i p l o m a t , s a id te c h n ic a l c o n c e r n s 
cited b y th e N o r t h are " n o t a s e ri­
o u s r e a so n " for balking.

O n W e d n e s d a y , S t a t e D e p a r t ­
m ent official C h a rle s E v an s said the 
S o u th K o re a n - s ty l e r e a c to r " i s th e 
only t y p e v iable."

T h e U .S ., J a p a n e s e a n d S o u t h 
K o re an officials a lso d i s c u s s e d a n 
a g r e e m e n t to p r o v id e s o m e 500,000 
to n s of fuel a n n u a lly to N o r t h K orea 
until the co m p le tio n of th e reactors, 
w h ic h is n o t e x p e c t e d u n t i l 2003, 
E vans said.

The first d e liv e ry of h e a v y oil w a s 
m a d e in J a n u a r y a n d w a s p a id for 
by the U nited States.

Southern Pacific worker Kevin Krause worked 
in a ditch Wednesday running cable wires to the Oakland, Calif.

new Amtrak station at Jack London Square in 

ASSOCIATED PRESS

$ 7 million in former drug prosecutor’s 
account raises questions of corruption

Associated Press

MEXICO CITY — Claim s that a 
f o r m e r t o p d r u g p r o s e c u t o r h a d 
millions of dollars in a Texas bank 
r a is e d m o r e q u e s t i o n s T h u r s d a y 
a b o u t the scope of d rug-relate d cor­
r u p tion in M exico's governm ent.

J u a n Garcia Abrego, the reputed 
d r u g boss n a m e d T h u r s d a y to the 
FBI's "Ten M ost W a n te d Fugitives" 
list, h e a d s t h e g a n g s u s p e c t e d of 
pay in g off form er D e p u ty A ttorney 
G eneral M ario Ruiz Massieu.

I n v e s t i g a t o r s s a y t h e y h a v e

f o u n d n e a rly $7 m illion in T e x a s 
b a n k a c c o u n ts b e l o n g in g to R u iz 
M assieu, w h o h e a d e d d r u g p r o s e ­
c u t io n s m o s t o f last y e a r . C i tin g 
p r o s e c u t i o n s o u r c e s , n u m e r o u s 
p r e s s r e p o r t s h e r e e s t i m a t e d h e 
could h a v e m o r e than d o u b le th a t 
e lse w h e re in the U nited States.

R u i z M a s s i e u 's a s s e t s b e c a m e 
public in recent d a y s with the partial 
u n rav e lin g of a com plicated, high- 
level plo t in w h ic h a form er presi­
dent's brother w a s accused of m u r ­
dering a top ruling party official.

R u iz M a ssie u — b r o th e r of th e

slain official — is u n d e r a r r e s t in 
N e w Jersey, a n d Mexico is se eking 
his ex tra d itio n in connection w ith 
the m u r d e r case.

" N a r c o t i c s traffick ing c o r r u p t s 
e v e r y th in g it touches," said Jorge 
S habat, a specialist o n the to p ic at 
the C e n te r for Econom ic In v estig a­
tion and T eaching in Mexico City. 
" I t's very difficult to believe insti­
tu tio n s in a c o u n try such as M exi­
co could resist."

P r o s e c u t o r s b e lie v e th a t M e x i­
c o 's G ulf d r u g cartel w as p a y i n g 
off Ruiz M assieu, th e Washington

Post r e p o r t e d T h u r s d a y . T h e f o r ­
m e r d e p u t y a t t o r n e y g e n e r a l is 
accused of a co v e r-u p in th e m u r ­
d e r of h is o w n brother, Jose F ra n ­
cisco R u iz M assieu.

Garcia A brego, w h o a p p a r e n tly 
h o ld s b o th U.S. a n d M exican citi­
zenship, is the alleged leader of the 
cartel, described as Mexico's largest 
d r u g sm u g g lin g em pire. T he o p e ra ­
tion is based in the northern b o rd e r 
state of T am aulipas.

H e fac es d r u g c h a r g e s in b o th 

Mexico a n d the U nited States.

I n v e s t i g a t o r s h o p e th e d i s c o v ­

ery of a d r u g link will h e lp so lve 
t w o o t h e r s l a y i n g s : t h e 19 9 3 
killing of R o m a n C a th o lic C a r d i ­
nal J u a n J e s u s P o s a d a s O c a m p o 
an d th e M a rc h 1994 as sassination 
of L u is D o n a l d o C o l o s io , p r e s i ­
d e n t i a l c a n d i d a t e o f th e r l i l i n g 
Institutional R evo lu tio n ary Party.

T h e A t t o r n e y G e n e r a l ' s o ffic e 
says that Ruiz M assieu h as at least 
$6.9 m i l l i o n in th e T e x a s C o m ­
m erce Bank of H o u sto n , a n d it h a s 
a s k e d U.S. o ffic ia ls to f re e z e h is 
accounts. It a s k e d M exican b a n k ­
ing officials to d o the same.

Recent developments alarming 
leaders of Russia, United States

Associated Press

W A S H I N G T O N — A s u d d e n f lu r r y of 
activity — c o nsulta tions in M osc ow a n d the 
a n n o u n c e m e n t of a h ig h -le v e l m e e ti n g in 
E u r o p e — f o cu se d a t te n tio n T h u r s d a y on 
increasing stress in U.S.-Russian relations.

S e c r e ta r y of S ta te W a r r e n C h r i s t o p h e r 
said he w o u ld fly to E u ro p e in tw o w ee ks 
for a m e e tin g w ith R ussian F oreign M inis­
te r A n d re i K o z y re v to " c a r r y f o rw a r d the 
d ia lo g u e " b e tw e e n the tw o form er enem ies.
A t the s a m e tim e, Thom¿js Pickering, the 
U.S. a m b a s s a d o r to R u s sia, a b r u p t l y c u t 
s h o r t a t r i p to f a r e a s t e r n R u s s i a a n d 
r e tu r n e d to M o sc o w for w h a t the em b a ssy 
d escrib ed as u r g e n t consultations.

T h e t w o d e v e l o p m e n t s s ti r r e d t h e kin d

of n e r v o u s in te r e s t th a t c h a r a c te r iz e d th e 
Cold W a r d ays. The C lin to n a d m in is tra tio n 
has n ot h i d d e n its d is p le a s u re w ith R ussi­
a's p la n to sell nuclear p o w e r p la n ts to Iran 
an d w ith the level of violence in C he chny a .

F o r 

t h e i r p a r t , 

t h e R u s s i a n s f e e l 
s n u b b e d by P re s id e n t C l in to n 's re lu c ta n c e 
to join P re s id e n t Boris Yeltsin in M o sc o w 
o n M a y 8 to c e l e b r a t e th e 5 0 th a n n i v e r ­
sary o f th e e n d of th e w a r in E u ro p e . T h e 
a d m i n i s t r a t i o n h a s s a i d r e p e a t e d l y t h e 
tw o p r e s i d e n t s will m e e t d u r i n g the first 
half o f this y e a r. But M a y 8 is d e s c r ib e d as 
an u n lik e ly d a te .

B o m b a r d e d w ith q u e s tio n s a b o u t w h a t 
w a s b e h i n d t h e a p p e a r a n c e o f u n u s u a l 
activity, the a d m in is t r a tio n in sisted n o t h ­
ing o u t of the o r d in a r y w a s g o in g on.

" S o m e w h a t o v e r b l o w n , " w a s W h i t e 
H o u s e s p o k e s m a n M i k e M c C u r r y ' s 
d e s c r i p t i o n of th e e m b a s s y p r e s s re le a se 
s a y i n g t h a t P i c k e r i n g w a s r e t u r n i n g to 
M oscow fro m V ladivostok.

C h r i s t i n e S helly, th e S ta te D e p a r t m e n t 

s p o k e s w o m a n , ec hoed that.

" I t c o u l d a ttr a c t a lot of a t te n t f b n a n d 
c r e a te e x p e c ta tio n s th a t th e r e 's s o m e th in g 
w ild ly exciting h a p p e n in g ," sh e said of the 
p re ss release. "It d o e s n 't fall into that cate­
g o ry ," she insisted.

H o u se S p e a k e r N e w t G in g rich a n d Sen. 
Mitch M cConnell, R-Ky., a senior m e m b e r 
of th e S e n a t e A p p r o p r i a t i o n s C o m m itte e , 
h a v e said Russia c ould lose U.S. financial 
assistance if it go es a h e a d w ith the sale of 
the n u clea r pla n ts to Iran.

Fuhrman takes stand in Simpson trial

Associated Press

LOS A N G E L E S — T ak in g the 
O.J. S im p so n case into its m o st 
e xp losive sta g e yet, pro sec u to rs 
T h u r s d a y b r o u g h t on D etective 
M. rk F u h r m a n a n d , in a p r e ­
e m p t i v e strike , p r o m p t l y c o n ­
f ro n te d h i m w ith d e fe n s e alle­
g a tio n s he is a racist.

U n d e r q u e s t i o n i n g 

f r o m 
p r o s e c u t o r M a r c i a C l a r k , 
F u h r m a n d e n i e d e v e r m e e tin g 
a w o m a n w h o a c c u s e d h im of 
m a k i n g r a c is t r e m a r k s in th e 
mid-1980s.

Instead, he set abou t show in g 
th e m o stly black ju ry h e w a s a 
co n scie n tio u s officer just trying 
to d o his job in the m u r d e r case.

F u h r m a n said h e w a s " n e r ­

vous, reluctant" a b o u t testifying.
"S ince Ju n e 13, it se e m s that 
I 'v e seen a lot o f th e e v i d e n c e 
ig n o r e d a n d a lo t of p e r s o n a l 
i s s u e s c o m e to t h e f o re fr o n t," 
h e said. "I think t h a t's too bad.'

S im p s o n 's la w y e r s h a v e cast 
F u h rm a n as a racist w h o p la n t­
e d a b lo o d y glov e to fra m e the 
fo rm e r football star.

C la r k a s k e d F u h r m a n q u e s ­
t i o n s a b o u t a 1985 d i s p u t e 
in v o lv in g S im p so n a n d h is ex- 
w ife, th e n q u ic k ly b r o u g h t up 
a lleg a tions from a Los A ngeles- 
a r e a w o m a n , K a t h l e e n Bell, 
w h o said that th e w hite police­
m a n m a d e racist r e m a r k s d u r ­
ing a c o n v e r s a tio n at a M a rin e 
recruiting center.

" I n 1985 a n d 1986, s ir, can

y o u tell u s w h e t h e r y o u k n e w 
s o m e o n e o r m e t s o m e o n e by 
t h e n a m e o f K a t h l e e n Bell? 
C lark a s k e d F u h rm a n .

" Y e s , I c a n t e l l y o u : 1 d i d 

not," he said firmly.

h e r 

S h o w n a le tter in w h ic h Bell 
o u t l i n e d 
a l l e g a t i o n s , 
F u h r m a n said th e conversation 
never to o k place. Also, F u h rm a n 
sa id h e w a t c h e d C N N ' s Larry 
K ing L ive s h o w a m o n t h a g o 
w h en Bell ap pe ared, and he did 
not recognize the w om an.

Loyola Law School Professor 
Stan G o ld m a n sa id of the prose­
c u t i o n 's tactic: " I w o u l d h a v e 
been v e ry su rp rise d if they had 
not dealt h ea d -o n w ith th e issue 
to try to d e f u s e it as a k in d of 
p re -e m p tiv e first strike."

ASSOCIATED PRESS
Los Angeles police Detective 
Mark Fuhrman testified in the 
O.J. Simpson trial Thursday.

Mayor Barry 
requests aid 
to ease crisis

Associated Press

W A S H I N G T O N — C o n g r e s s w ill 
s te p in to p r e v e n t th e collapse of W a s h ­
i n g t o n c ity s e r v i c e s , M a y o r M a r i o n 
B a r r y p r e d i c t e d T h u r s d a y , a s s e r t i n g 
t h a t R e p u b l i c a n l a w m a k e r s d o n o t 
w a n t to " p r e s i d e o v e r th e d e m i s e of 
o u r n atio n 's capital."

T h e District of C o lu m b ia , g r a p p li n g 
w ith its w o rs t financial crisis since w i n ­
n i n g h o m e r u l e i n 1974, c o u l d n o 
l o n g e r f u n c t i o n if C o n g r e s s f a i l s to 
a p p r o v e a p r o p o s e d $3.52 billion s u p ­
p le m en tal bud g et, B arry said.

" W e w o u ld n 't h a v e the m o n e y in th e 
b a n k , w e c o u l d n ' t p a y o u r b ills, w e 
c o u l d n 't d o a n y t h in g ," the m a y o r sa id 
in a n in te r v ie w T h u r s d a y . " T h e g o v ­
e r n m e n t w o u ld be o n the v e rg e of real 
c o l l a p s e if t h a t h a p p e n s — a b s o l u t e 
collapse."

B a rry 's s p e n d i n g p la n is $265.5 m i l ­
l i o n a b o v e t h e a m o u n t C o n g r e s s 
a u t h o r i z e d a n d , u n d e r c u r r e n t la w , 
t h e city c o u ld lose th a t a m o u n t f ro m 
its 1996 fede ra l p a y m e n t of $660 m il­
lion as a result.

But Barry said h e w a s c o nfide nt th a t 

will not h ap p e n .

" I k n o w th a t t h e R e p u b l i c a n C o n ­
g re ss does no t w a n t to p re s id e o v e r the 
d e m i s e o f o u r n a t i o n ' s c a p i t a l , " he 
said.

S in c e r e t u r n i n g to o ffic e th is year 
a fter a p riso n term for d r u g p ossession, 
Barry alternately h a s b la m e d the feder­
al g o v e r n m e n t fo r c a u s i n g th e city's 
p r o b l e m s a n d s o l i c i t e d its h e l p in 
b r i d g i n g t h e p r o j e c t e d $722 million 
b u d g e t gap.

 4 T h e D a i i .y T e x a n 

FRIDAY, MARCH 10,1995

T h e Da il y T e x a n

M a r y H o p k i n s , E d i to r

P h illip V a n D e r S lic e

Associate Editor

V ie w p o in t opinions expressed in The Daily Texan are tnos.e of a member of the Editorial Board They 
are not necessarily those of the University administration, the Board of Regents or the Texas Student Pub­
lications Board of Operating Trustees Opinions expressed in staff or guest columns or cartoons are those 
of the writer I etters submitted to F irin g L in e should be fewe- than ?50 words and guest columns should 
be no more than 750 words Please bring all F irin g L in e submissions to the Texan basement offices at 
25th Street and Whitis Avenue or mail them to The D aily Texan, P O Box D. Austin, TX 78713 or send 

them electronically to TEXAN@ utxvm s cc utexas edu

W e cannot accept contributions on computer disks F irin g L in e contributors need not be UT- Austin stu­
dents, but may not be Texan staffers or tryouts Letters may be edited for grammar, length, libel and Texan 
style UT students must include their major and classification in all letters All writers m u st present identifi­

cation or include a phone number

f

Save a ire or two

Don't drink too much on break

Last year it w as T o m Jo h n ston e in Fort M yers, Ila . Last y ear it 

also w as B rad ley C risen b erry of M issouri w h o fell from the sev ­
en th -sto ry b alco n y on Sou th Padre Island.

W ho w ill it b e this year? A U T stu d en t w ho d ies as Jo h n sto n e did, 
being hit by a d ru n ken d river? Is it g o in g to som eon e w h o d ies the 
w ay C risen b erry did, w h o w as at a party?

The k eg s are packed, the cred it card s are read y. But b efo re you go 
dow n for five d ays o f u n controllable fun and h ap p in ess, think about 
the cask et you m ight need for on e of y ou r friends.

W e all know w hat alcohol d oes; it m akes you stu p id . But m ore 

im p ortant, it m ak es o th er p eop le stupid.

W hen y ou 're on the road and y o u 'v e had three too m any, you m ay 
think y ou 'll be ab le to h an d le it, but w ill you b e able to d od ge that 
other d run k gu y w h o's going the w rong w ay? D ou btfu l. If you think 
d ifferently, it's pro bab ly b ecau se y o u 're alread y d run k —- therefore 
stupid. I hate statistics as m uch as the n ext colleg e d rinker, b u t you 
should know th at four o u t of 10 cars in A ustin on a F rid ay night are 
d riven by p eop le w h o 'v e been d rinking. I'll bet any on e a case of Abita 
T u rbo D og it's tw ice as high in Padre right now .

And le t's say you do m ake it. W hat ab ou t y o u r friend s in the car; do 

you w ant to live with their d eaths for the rest o f your life?

I'm not trying to spoil your fun in the sun and on the beach, but just 
im agine for five m inu tes how it w ould feel to spend th e rest of you r 
life in jail b ecau se you had so m uch fun you killed som eon e. O h, I 
know it co u ld n 't really happen; G o d 's g ot special plans for you and 
everything. But he m ay be pretty busy this spring break. Don t ch an ce 

it,

B esid es — th is is for the guys only — girls really dig d esig nated d ri­
vers. It's that w h ole resp on sibility thing. W ell, that and the fact that 
they know you w o n 't pu ke on them ; th ey dig clean lin ess too.

Be carefu l, h av e fun, and d o n 't com e hom e in a bag.

— Phillip VanDerSlice

Lam ar Cravens

Have law degree, will drink

in 
n y o n e 
law sch oo l 
.o r con sid er­
sch oo l 
law 
in g 
see 
th is 
sh o u ld 
issu e o f 
m o n th 's 
th e Texas Bar Jo u r­
nal. Sev eral articles 
in the issu e ad d ress 
th e n u m b e r o n e 
social problem afflictin g the legal 
p ro fession : su b stance abuse.

o f 

d ire cto r 

A cco rd in g to th e article by Don 
th e T e x a s 
Jo n e s, 
P ro g ram , 
L a w y e rs ' A ssista n ce 
b etw een 10 percen t and 20 percent 
o f all law yers in T exas su ffer from 
eith er alcoholism or an oth er ch em i­
cal d ep end ency. S in ce T L A P began 
in 1989, about 75 percent o f the calls 
Jo n es has received have concerned 
law yers w h ose d rin k in g or d ru g 
habits had begu n to in terfere w ith 
th eir practices. O th e r articles reveal 
that a law yer is 1.8 tim es m ore like­
ly to have trouble with alcohol than 
th e g en eral p o p u la tio n and 
th at 
alc o h o l 
is b eh in d 50 p e rce n t o f 
g riev an ces for atto rn ey m iscond u ct. 
C o n sid erin g that th e m onthly disi i- 
plinary actions sectio n o f the m ag a­
zine lists three d isb arm en ts, three 
re sig n a tio n s, 16 s u s p e n s io n s , 17 
public and 16 p rivate rep rim an d s in 
the M arch issue alone, alcoholism 
am ong atto rn eys is an ep id em ic.

P sy ch ia trist D r. Ju d ith H u n ter 
cites genes, gend er, personality and 
stress as am ong the facto rs en co u r­
ag in g attorneys to d rink m ore than 
o th e r p ro fe ss io n a ls . T h e m o st 
im p ortan t of th ese are stress and 
p ersonality . L aw yers need to drink, 
it seem s, because* of w h o they are 
and w hat they d o.

The typical law y er p erson ality — 
o b sessiv e -co m p u lsiv e , co m p etitiv e 
and in secu re — n eed s constan t re in ­
fo rcem en t of h is or her w orth. In 
short, law yers need to win H ow ev­
er, the grow ing n u m ber of l a w y e r s

and the sh am eless grow th in law ­
su its m akes victory hard er to obtain. 
As the p op u lation at large increas­
in g ly thinks of filing a law suit like 
p layin g the lottery, each jackpot of a 
ju ry aw ard sadly en co u rag es m ore 
frivolous claim s, and it puts m ore 
p ressu re on all law yers. In pursuit 
o f to u g h e r v icto rie s w ith 
lo n g er 
o d d s, 
it's no w o n d er so m any 
law yers take their com fort from a 
b ottle.

Beset w ith lon ger hours, falling 
in com es and the general contem p t 
o f A m erican society, it should com e 
as no su rp rise that law yers suffer 
from clinical d ep ression m ore than 
practition ers of any other p ro fes­
sion, accord ing to a Johns H op kins 
in 
U niversity survey sum m arized 
the Bar Journal. T h at they deal w ith 
stress and d ep ression is also no su r­
p ris e co n s id e rin g 
the cu ltu re o f 
d rin k in g in iaw school and practice.
"B a r rev iew s" start in the first 
y ear o f law school and have nothing 
to d o w ith preparation for the B ar 
Exam . The end o f classes, the end of 
e x am s and even th e end of a day is 
fre q u e n tly ce le b ra te d b y g e ttin g 
d ru n k, and until a few years ago, 
the U T School of L aw officially su p ­
ported this cu ltu re o f inebriation by 
sp o n so rin g an an n u al "F all D ru n k ."
T h e h ab it con tin u es in practice. 
Bad client» and bad days are rou­
tinely d row ned , w h ile good days 
and victo ries are publicly celeb rat­
ed. W hile m any law stud ents and 
practicin g atto rn ey s h and le alcohol 
co n su m p tio n responsibly, the arti- 
( les ap p earin g in this m o n th 's Bar 
Jou rn al articles cou nsel cau tion. If 
the experience o f the le x a s L aw yers 
A ssistan ce Program is correct, law 
attracts those m ost susceptible to 
su bstance abuse* and m akes them 
w orse.

Cravens, a lawyer, is a graduate 

student in Middle Eastern Studies.

EDITORIALS
Internet privacy must be sacrosanct
Freedom of speech et steke if drecomen entrpon loyrephy ect pdsses

It 

is p riv ate, 
a f f o r d a b l e , 
a cce ssib le and 
probably the sin­
gle b ig g est com - 
m u n i c a t i o n s 
b rea k th ro u g h 
of 
the past century. 
People all o v er the 
w orld, thousand s 
of U T stud ents included, are en jo y ­
ing th e in tellectu al 
freed om and 
c o n v e n ie n ce o f cy b ersp ace . N ow 
that w e have a good thing going, 
leave it to our alm ighty federal g o v ­
ern m en t to spoil the party.

Sens. Jam es Exon, D -N eb., and 
Slade G orton, R -W ash., have intro­
duced the C o m m u nicatio ns D ecen ­
cy A ct of 1995, whii h would subject 
te le co m m u n ica tio n s 
serv ice
p ro vid ers (includ ing telep hone net­
w orks, com m ercial online services, 
the Internet and independ ent BBSs 
to a fine of $100,000 and up to two 
years in prison if lew d or indecent 
m aterials are exch an g ed 
their 
forum s.
T h is 

law w ould 
obstru ct the flow of inform ation just 
as the Berlin W all blocked the pas-

d ra co n ia n 

in 

M a rc Leuin
□

sage of people. T h e results w ould be 
a m ultifaceted loss of freedom and 
increased costs fo r cyberspace users.
First, it is u n ju st for governm ent 
to p rohibit the exch an g e of sexually 
explicit m aterial betw een co n sen t­
ing ad ults. Sexu al drive is a natural 
elem en t of the hum an experien ce. 
O nce g ov ern m en t stops us from sat­
isfy in g o u r sex u al a p p e tite s 
in 
cyberspace, th ere is nothing to stop 
U ncle Sam from op en in g our b ed ­
room d o o r and prohibiting physical 
sexual con tact b etw een consenting 
ad u lts W h ile g o v ern m e n t m ay 
leg itim a tely p ro te ct ch ild ren and 
u n co n sen tin g ad u lts from sexu al 
ad vances, fu rther intrusion will lead 
us to a society much like A ldous 
H u xley 's Brave N ew W orld.

Even those w h o are not exch an g ­
ing sexu ally exp licit corresp on d ence 
will be affected . To avoid the large 
fine and prison tim e, all telecom m u ­
nication carriers would be forced to 
screen all files before tran sm itting

This intrusive law would 
also impose en orm ou s 
costs on telecom m unica­

tions carriers.

to 

th e 

in ten d ed 

th em 
recip ien t. 
O p erato rs o f online serv ices w ould 
h av e no choice but to p eru se all co r­
resp ond ence in the effort to w eed 
ou t indecent content. T his is as m ed ­
d lesom e as forcing the postal service 
to open every piece of m ail to ch eck 
for sexu ally explicit m aterial. T his 
in tru sive law w ould also im pose 
en orm ou s costs on teleco m m u n ica­
tions carriers, resu ltin g in in creased 
on lin e fees. B ecau se of the m assive 
v o lu m e o f m essag es, all ca rrie rs 
w ould h av e to hire hu ge staffs to 
scrutinize every last p iece of co rre ­
sp on d en ce. B ecau se u sers o f one 
netw ork can usu ally com m u n icate 
w ith u sers o f a n o th er, ca rrie rs 
w ould even have to cen sor co rre­
sp o n d e n ce 
from 
non -subscribers. T h e afford ab ility of 
cyberspace, w hich is a virtu e that 
has m ade it accessible to m any co l­
lege stud ents, w ould be com p ro­

that o rig in a te d 

m ised, if not d estroyed.

W hile th e public m ay h av e an 
interest in protecting m inors from 
lew d m aterials, the pow er and flexi­
b ility of in teractiv e m edia en ables 
parents to control w hat th eir kids 
nav e access to w h ile leav in g the 
flow of inform ation free to co n sen t­
ing adults. M ost cy b ersp ace tech­
nology, such as Internet b row sers 
and softw are used to access A m eri­
ca O n lin e and C om p u Serve, alread y 
allow s users to lim it access to certain 
types of serv ices and inform ation.

If the p arents are still concerned , 
they could band together and start a 
server w h ich w ould even cen sor e- 
m ail d irected to their accou nts.

W hile w e are b eset by crim e, illit­
eracy and illegitim acy, it is bizarre 
to view cy b ersp ace as the so u rce of 
ou r w oes. In fact, as m any college 
stud ents know , the "n e t" is brin gin g 
society to g e th e r in a rem a rk ab le 
w ay. T hey should tell the me m bers 
o f C o n g ress not to scuttle the free­
dom and a ffo rd a b ility o f cy b e r­
space.

Levin 
freshman.

is a Plan 

ll/go vern m e nt 

F I R I N G L I N E

Black’s column pure tripe

I had m y suspicions th at The Daily Texan 
w ould run anything handed to them on a piece 
o f paper (rightfu lly inclu ding this letter), but 
in 
th e so -called e d ito ria l b y C o lb y B 'a ck 
W e d n esd a y 's p ap er confirm s it. W hether w rit­
ten in jest o r not, I am incensed at the way B lack 
h as red uced the sign ifican ce o f Dr. M artin 
L uth er K ing Jr. and his p h ilo sop h ies (w hich 
G od know s the u niversity need s a m eg ad ose of 
right now ) in lieu o f heralding a m oron w h ose 
15 m in u tes,o f fam e is from stealin g a dog from 
an other gro u p of m orons.

First of all, ju st because The T exan publishes 
w h atever com es from the top of th eir head s or 
id eas stolen from other jo u rn alism stu d ents 
(m ore on this in later Firing Line letters) d oes 
not mean that it is a politically liberal p u blica­
tion. Lack o f p ro fession alism does not equal lib­
eralism .

And sin ce you insist that ev eryon e on ca m ­
pu s is racist, w hich must inclu de y ou as w ell, I 
m ust thank you fo r the frank and refreshing 
honesty. It's a nice change o f pace to hear so m e ­
o n e adm it that they op enly su p p ort the social 
and eco n o m ic op p ression o f m inorities, all the 
m ore reason w hy w e need an M LK statue.

By the w ay, if a lack of space is really a factor 
in placing a statu e o f King on c a m p u s I stro n g ­
ly suggest rem ov in g the statu es of con fed erate 
party lead ers R obert E. L ee and Jefferson D avis 
and putting King and C é sar C h a v e / (not the 
boxer, in case you did n't know ) in their places.
Robin Wilson 
Magazine journalism jun ior

Dorms try to control drugs

o f 

th e 

se n tim e n ts 

In response to Jonathan B lu m 's blatant m is­
re p re se n ta tio n 
of 
A n d re w s/C a ro th e rs residents in h is article on 
M arch 8 about d ru gs on cam p u s, I feel som e 
truth is in order. N ever d id I or anyon e e lse I 
know o f say that the m eeting w as " a jo k e ," as 
Blum im plied. N or did I claim to speak for the 
oth er m em b ers o f my d orm . The quote th at he 
used w as used incorrectly to link m e to these 
oth er id eas of B lu m 's. T h e sen tim en t th at I 
m ad e clear to Mr. Blum w as that the m eeting in 
q uestion w as not m eant to be the end -all-and - 
b e-ail of resid ence hall policy and efforts. Beth 
Pearson, head resid ent o f the h on ors hall pre­
sented the inform ation straigh tfo rw ard ly and 
th e au d ien ce w as quickly receptive. B lu m 's 
statem ent that the m eeting was " laughed at 
w as taken out o f context and m isinterp reted . 
T h e statem ent I m ade th at the m eeting was 
taken lightly w as m ade in referen ce to the "let 
d o w n " after w eeklong bu ild u p o f a m andatory 
m eeting (w ith fliers and th e like); sin ce the con­
tent about the d angers and p en alties co n cern ­
in g d rugs w as n o t ap p licab le to so m any o f the 
resid ents, w ho d o not eng age in su ch activities. 
It is Blum , not the m eeting, th a t should be 
"laughed at." B lu m lacks jo u rn alistic integrity, 
and his w ild attem pts at sen sation alism w ere 
su ccessfu l — he m ade the lead in g on the front 
page. T h e m edia hold to o m uch pow er in our 
society to b e allow ed to tw ist the truth for their 
o w n e n d s. W h en a re p o rter m isrep rese n ts 
a n d /o r tells som ething other than the truth, 
w h eth er through ignorance or m alice, it is the 
greatest violation of th e p u b lic's trust. Let 
every o n e b ew are of the cheap tactics u sed by 
The Texan and m any of its reporters: I w ill.

Arturo Martinez 
Plan II sophomore 
Carothers resident

Guns do kill the innocent

I 

the 

c a n n o t a rg u e w ith 

fo u r p o in ts 
ad d ressed by C o lin D oane in h is M arch 7 letter 
co n cern in g concealed w eap ons. In those four 
cases, an individ ual w ith a concealed w eapon, 
had h e /s h e ch osen to u se it, w ould definitely 
hav e m ad e a d ifferen ce, and that d ifference 
m ay very well h av e been positive.

W hat M r. D oan e ignores, how ever, are the 
innum erable situ ations that occu r in every day 
life w h ere tem p ers flare and the easy accessib il­
ity of h a n d g u n s cou ld have trag ic c o n s e ­
quences. In rare instances (such as the fo u r Mr. 
D oane m entioned , w hich w ere spaced over 
several y ears) th e p resen ce of a hand gun could 
save a v ictim 's life. In the vast m ajority o f cases, 
how ever, the pru d ent resp onse to a dangerous 
situation is to w alk or run aw ay.

Ib e passage o f the con cealed w eap o n s law 
could h av e d angerou s rep ercu ssion s. T h e next

tim e a scuffle breaks out in a Sixth Street bar, I 
for one w ould feel safer k n ow in g every d ru n k ­
en cow boy isn't packing a piece.

Joe Bezdek
Graduate student in m echanical engineering

YCTs: look at big picture

I've listened to the antics of the Y ou ng C o n ­
serv ativ es of T exas since I arrived here last fall 
— and an en d less series o f Last Straw s. A fter 
M r. C allah an 's latest letter, 1 feel it's tim e to 
respond. I'v e lived in T exas for m ost of my 
life.I'm not asham ed of it and I'm not "o p p osed 
to [its] in d ep en d en ce from M ex ico ." I actu ally 
like being a T exan. But I'm not blind . I b elieve 
that if y o u 're g oing to tell the story of ou r state, 
tell the W H O L E story. T alk about "th e heroism 
o f our fo refath ers," but also talk ab ou t the 
th at m u st hav e 
racism and 
in sp ired o th ers as su rely as 
in d e p e n d en ce 
inspired lines in the sand. K now ing the truth is 
the only w ay we can ov ercom e the b arriers the 
Y C T seem s only too w illing to uphold. I believe 
that lovin g T exas does N O T m ean hating and 
det. hiring w ar on those w h o w ant to q uestion 
how we got here. It does N O T m ean trying to 
d rive ou t protest. It d o es NO I m ean callin g 
those w h o d isagree w ith you "m o ro n s" or 
"tra ito rs ."

im p e ria lism 

"Thesi people w ant to ruin ou r cou n try ." 
I'v e heard it before. "T H E Y are to blam e for our 
troubles. TH E Y d o not b elon g here. T H E Y m ust 
b e stop p ed ." T h at solves N O IH IN G . It only 
forges th e first l i n k s in a i hain that w ill shackle 
us all.

I b eliev e the Y C T has w orked to forge such 
l i n k s th rou g h 
in to leran ce, b igotry , ou trig h t 
hatred . If this is truly w h at A m erica and Texas 
stand for, then I am asham ed . 1 am scared.

Lee Hurtado
This letter was signed by six other graduate 
students in English.

‘Texan’ looks impressive

I regret that this letter is reaching you at such 
a late date. I visited A u stin for the first tim e 
ov er C h ris tm a s h o lid a y s, and m an ag ed to 
m ake a trip to the U n iv ersity of T exas cam pus. 
N e ed less to say, 
im p ressiv e. 
A lthough vastly d ifferent from the q u iet ca m ­
pus I grew accu stom ed to at the U n iv ersity of 
M ississip p i, living in the m iddle of a vibrant 
city m ust add m uch to y o u r edu cation.

it w a s q u ite 

But b ack to the reason I am w riting. W hile in 
the stud ent union that day, I m anaged to pick 
up a cop y of the Dec. 12, 1994, edition of 7 he 
D aily Texan. I hav e to ad m it it, it was hard to 
believe that this w as a stud ent pu blication .

Sin ce receiv in g my 

jo u rn a lism d eg ree in 
1 9 7 9 ,1 hav e been ed itor for the M ississippi P ress. 
W hen I returned from A u stin, I show ed m y col­
leagues your paper. T h ey agreed w ith m e that 
m ost d aily papers w ould be q u ite pleased to 
put out a quality produ ct such as The Texan.

I just w anted you and y ou r staff to know 
what a fine produ ct y o u are pu tting out. Keep 
up the good w ork.

J. Mark Bryant 
Mississippi resident

‘Texan’ wrong re: Carter speech
I am troubled by the h ead lin e over M elanie 
G e rik 's story that re a d ,"C a rter Stresses G un 
C o n tro l," (M arch 7) attach ed to the story co n ­
cerning the sp eech by fo rm er P resid en t Jim m y 
C arter at the LBJ A u d itorium . For those of you 
who w ere not presen t at the event, Presid ent 
C arter spoke for ap p roxim ately 30 m inu tes 
about d ip lom acy. He h as founded the C arter 
C enter w hich is a p rivately fu nd ed o rg an iza­
tion w ith the ob jectiv e to assist in the attain ­
m ent o f w orld peace.

But in read ing G e rik 's article, one w ould not 
receive this inform ation until th e eighth p ara­
graph, which, a s you jou rn alism stu d en ts will 
attest to, is far too late in the article to begin 
with the true m eat of the story. Th e h ead lin e 
l e a d s the read ers to b elieve that the entire 
speech w as focused on gun control, w hich w as 
no m ore than a tw o-m in u te (if that) response to 
a q u estio n -an sw er period at the closin g m inute 
of the talk. P resid en t C arter did not com e to 
Austin to exp ress his v iew s on T exas' politics.

G erik, you are a journ alist. Your job is to 
w rite th e new s objectively. You know , as well 
as anyon e p resen t at the speech, that President 
C a rter's view s on gun control w ere not rem ote­

ly close to being his fo cu s and certainly did not 
w arrant a front page h ead lin e stating these 
view s.

M isguided stories such a s these show n o th ­
ing but the jo u rn a list's failu re to d o his o r her 
job. Had President C arter read this story, he 
m ost certainly w ould h av e been d isp leased to 
see that his en tire sp eech w as blurred by a jo u r­
nalist seeking validity to her ow n irrelevant 
political view s.

G e rik 's head line and 

lead are m islead ing . 
Th ey are w hat is called "y ello w jo u rn a lism ". 
Stu d en ts w ant to hear th e news, im partial and 
objective, w ithout any personal slants. R eport 
the new s accu rately or m ove to the ed itorials.

Corbin Casteel 
Governm ent sophom ore

Carter didn’t stress guns

It is with great sad n ess that I w rite to d ay to 
The D aily Texan, m y first such letter in alm ost 
four years as a stud en t at U T . H ow ever, today I 
feel that I m ust "le t m y view s be k n o w n " co n ­
cern in g M elan ie G e rik 's cov erag e of form er 
P resid en t Jim m y C a rter's lectu re at the* LBJ 
Library on M ond ay and how this style o f jo u r­
nalism is u n fortunately too rep resen tativ e of 
the cov erag e o f the m odern m edia, inclu d ing 
The Texan.

T h e h ead lin e on the front page of T u esd a y 's 
paper read "C a rte r stresses hand gun control, 
E x-p resid en t also d iscu sses peace talk s" (M arch 
7). T h e problem here is that none of this (or 
an y th in g else in the p iece) is untrue, form er 
Presid ent C arter did b oth of these things. H ow ­
ev er, co n tra ry to w h at this h e a d lin e, and 
indeed, the first half of the article, w ould have 
the read er b elieve, C a rter did not co m e to 
A ustin to d iscu ss the subject of gun control. 
C a rter's lecture lasted ap p roxim ately 30 m in ­
u tes and 
fo cu sed p rim a rily on his re ce n t 
en d eav ors and accom p lish m en ts in the trou­
bled a reas of N orth K orea, Bosnia, and I laiti. 
T his speech w as then follow ed by a question 
and an sw er session that included som e eig h t or 
nine qu estions from m em bers of the aud ience. 
O nly on e of these q u estio n s dealt with g u n co n ­
trol; his response lasted few er th an five m in­
utes He also d iscu ssed his recent b o o k s that 
w ere available in stores. Y et som ehow gun co n ­
trol w as seen as the focal point o f his sp eech . It 
cap tu res the h ead line an d the fro n t-p ag e por­
tion of the paper. As a result of G erik 's article's 
form at, I feel that it w ould be safe to assu m e 
that G erik feels very stro n gly about the issu e of 
gun control. Fine. I m ay even agree w ith her. 
Presid ent C a rter's sp eech, h ow ever, as I have 
said, w as n ot ab ou t gun control. If she attend ed 
it, she know s that to be true. This b ein g the 
case, her tu rning a tan gential com m ent in to a 
front-p ag e story — thereby im plyin g that this 
w as the thrust o f C a rte r's speech — in ord er to 
voice her ow n agend a, w as a clear act of irre­
spon sibility that did n o ju stice to the co n ten t of 
the lectu re and is an em barrassm en t to The 
Texan. O n M arch 6, 1995, Jim m y C arter w as the 
one w ho w as su p p osed to be listened to, not 
M elanie Gerik.

James P. Dyer 
Government senior

MEChA: Just ignore YCTs

It's D arth V ad er and L uke Sk y w alker rev isit­
ed: the M E C hA org an ization tow ard s th e D ark 
Side. T h e y 're n u rsin g hostility against th e Y C T 
club. M EC hA should feel confid ent th at it is 
reaching the correct m ind s instead of resp o n d ­
ing to the Y C T 's non sense. By resp on d ing , they 
are g oing ahead and b u ying the toy for the 5- 
year old w ho w o n 't stop crying. They are let­
tin g th e 6 -y e a r old w atch te le v is io n ev en 
though he d id n 't eat h is vegetables O f cou rse 
the Y C T is going to resort to ad h om inem 
attacks. O f cou rse they are g oing to propose 
that the M E C hA org anization is involved in a 
national conspiracy. T h e Y C T rep resents m ain ­
stream A m erica, and every on e know s m ain­
stream A m erica gets so bored w ith its tasteless, 
it h a s to 
p ack ag ed , d ictated e x isten ce that 
en tertain itself som eh ow . The M E C hA o rg an i­
zation is too co n cern ed with the right m od e of 
th inkin g to feel a need to defend itself ag ain st a 
club such as the Y C T. T here are p eop le w ho 
know and people w h o refuse to listen. Y ou do 
not deal with people w ho refuse to listen by 
g iving them m ore atten tion — you find them a 
stricter babysitter.

Joshua Parkinson 
English sophomore

 UNIVERSITY
SA plans to offer less expensive phone services

FRIMV, MARCH 1 0 , 1 8 9 6

T h e D a i l y T e x a n 

5

KELLI DUNN 
D aily Texan Staff

 

 

_

T h e cre d it card c o m p a n ie s h a v e one, 7- 
E le v e n h a s o n e a n d s ta r ti n g next fall the 
U n iv ersity m ay b e joining in with its ow n 
calling card.

T h e Students' Association hopes to begin 
b y p r o v i d i n g c h e a p l o n g -d i s t a n c e ca llin g 
card s for students and offering a special dis­
cou nt for incom ing freshmen.

" W e ' r e f o c u s i n g on fr e s h m e n , b e c a u s e 
th e y u s u a lly d o n 't h av e a card y e t," said 
Elliott M cFadden, S A financial director.

H e said the association hopes to provide 
card s that will cost 20 cents a minute, with 2 
ce n ts a m in u te of the initial card pu rcha se

going to the nsii eiation. He said students 
wi uld b e a b le to p u r c h a s e a ca rd w ith a 
cash value, and once that a m o u n t is used, 
the student would be able to continu e long- 
di (ante calls with a credit card num ber.

T h e initial cost of the card h a s not been 

determ ined yet, McFadden said.

M c F a d d e n said the associatio n w a n ts to 
give th e c a r d s to in c o m in g f r e s h m e n this 
su m m er at F reshm en Orientation.

He said that freshmen would receive five 
free m inutes o f calls under the plan, and the 
card would e xpire in four years.

Th e cards also would be available to other 
s t u d e n t s t h r o u g h o u t the s c h o o l y e a r , he 
added.

L e e S m i t h , v ic e p r e s i d e n t o f b u s i n e s s

affairs, said that he is m aking a li t of sp e ci­
fications to send to telephone companies.

M cF ad d en said bids for the contract will 
be sent to telephone com panies this month, 
and a com pany will be chosen by the end of 
April.

M cF a d d e n said the initial cost of g iving 
cards to incoming freshmen will be $10,000, 
a n d t h e m o n e y w ill c o m e f r o m th e S A 
reserve fund. He added that the money the 
a s s o c ia tio n receives from the p h o n e c a rd s 
w o u ld b e used to in crease the1 u s e s of the 
reserve fund.

"It's a rainy-day fund right now, but if w e 
have a steady income w e can use it as ou r 
o p e r a t in g a cco u n t," M c F a d d e n said. 
I he 
key is that we want not only to have sorrtt

k in d of v e n t u r e w h e r e th e SA c a n m a k e 
s om e money without student fees, but also 
to get s o m e t h i n g v e ry d ir e c t for th e s t u ­
d ents."

Bob Hulan, comptroller for the T e xas Ex- 
Students' Association, said the association is 
considering a similar plan to provide long­
distance cards for U T alumni.

H e said M C I c a rd s h a v e been a v a ila b le 
for the p a s t three years, but not m any alum ­
ni w ere using the t ards.

"I t n e v e r w'as p r o m o t e d p r o p e r l y ," he 

said.

T h e exes' association w ants to provide a 
( arc! that will cost 20 cents a minute, with 6 
p e rc e n t of the costs of e a ch m in u te g o in g 
toward the exes' association. Alumni would

be billed m onthly for charges on their card, 
he said.

" It's a service and a revenue sou rce," he 

added.

H u la n said that the exes' a s s o c i a tio n is 
c o n s i d e r i n g p r o v i d i n g the c a r d s th r o u g h 
L D D S M etrom edia C o m m u n i c ations.

S A P resident jo hn Black said the assoc ia- 
tion's phone cards would be "a good service 
and s om ething the S A would be interested 
in d oing."

" W e 'r e not trying to gouge students... [the 

cards] are at an extra- com petitive rate."

M cFad d en said that the cards may have a 
record ed m e s s a g e on them, p o ss ib ly with 
options to press buttons and listen to infor­
mation, such as Longhorn sports' scores.

Season disorder affects UT students

KARII FERGUSON___________
D aily Texan Staff

A lot of students have a hard time 
d r a g g in g t h e m s e lv e s o u t o f bed o r 
s t a y i n g a w a k e in c l a s s o n c l o u d y , 
w i n te r d ay s. O f t e n even a g lo o m y , 
d e p r e s s i n g m o o d g o e s a l o n g w i t h 
th is d ro w s in e s s e x p e r i e n c e d d u rin g 
the winter season.

Asha H egde, U T assistant p ro fe s ­
s o r o f h u m a n e c o l o g y , t h i n k s s h e 
k n o w s t h e a n s w e r to t h e s e m o o d 
ch a n g e s — s e a s o n a l a ffectiv e d is o r ­
der, an a ilm ent co m m o n in the w in ­
ter m onths when the days are shorter 
and exposure to sunlight is reduced.

From D e c e m b e r 1993 th ro u g h the 
e n d of F e b r u a r y 1995, H e g d e c o n ­
d u c te d a s u r v e y o f a r a n d o m s a m ­
p l i n g o f U T s t u d e n t s , f a c u l t y a n d 
staff m em b ers to exam ine the effects 
of SAD.

" L i g h t is s o m e t h i n g t h a t t r u l y 
a f f e c t s u s a l l ," s a i d S a r a h G i b s o n , 
w h o w o r k e d w i t h H e g d e on t h e 
experim ent. "I d o n 't think m any p e o ­
ple realize the e ffe c t of lig ht u n le s s 
they are affected by it."

S y m p to m s of S A D include reduced 
s o c i a b i l i t y a n d d e p r e s s i o n a n d 
increased habits o f eating and s le e p ­
ing.

H egde is also stud ying subsyndro- 
m al SAD , a less severe form of S A D 
in which individuals suffer from s im ­
ilar, but less severe sy m p to m s and d o 
not, or h a v e not y e t s o u g h t clinical 
counseling.

" P e o p l e t h i n k t h a t it h a s to b e 
cold, but it is really the length of day 
b e c a u s e w e h a v e s h o r t e r d a y s a n d 
less light," Hegde said. " le m p e ra tu re 
d oesn't really hav e much to do with 
it."

H e g d e d i s t r i b u t e d 5 0 0 s e a s o n a l 
pattern assessm ent questionnaires to 
ca m p u s mail w o rk ers w h o random ly 
s e n t th e m to s t u d e n t s , fa c u lt y an d 
staff members. A total of 4 0 9 students 
responded to the survey, Hegde said. 
T h e q u e s tio n n a ir e s w e re created by 
researchers N o rm a n Rosenthal, G ary 
B rad t and T h o m a s W ehr, w h o h av e 
c o n d u c te d n u m e ro u s stu d ies on the 
disorder.

H e g d e said not all o f the r e s p o n ­
dents had sy m p to m s of S A D or sub-

JASMINE JOPLING/Daiiy Texan Staff

Dr. Asha Hegde in her office. She released a study that examines the seasonal affective disorder, a clinical dis­
order that affects people's ability and mood during the winter month s lack of light

s y n d ro m l S A D . B u i some, she said , 
h a d m in o r s y m p to m s , w h ile o th e r s 
h a d m o r e e x t r e m e s y m p t o m s t h a t 
w ould point to ward SAD. 

.

Gibson, a d esigner for A rchillu m e 
L ig h t in g D e s ig n , sa id s h e was s u r ­
prised to learn so m any people e x p e ­
rienced s y m p to m s of S A D and sub- 
S A D .

s i g n i f i c a n t 

" T h e r e w e re s o m e p e o p le e x p e r i ­
e n c i n g 
b e h a v i o r a l 
c ha ng es," Gibson said. "I think there 
w e r e a s u r p r i s i n g n u m b e r in t h i s 
locale. I anticip ated not m a n y people, 
but there w ere more than a handfu l."

Sh e a d d l’d thgt more of these s tu d ­
ies are b eing done b ecau se "scientists

a r e b e c o m i n g m o r e a w a r e o f h o w
h u m a n environ m en t is significant to
the place w h e r e w e live, w o r k and
play."

is ampie

H egde said that there is am ple doc­
u m en tatio n of S A D and sub -SA D in 
the northern latitudes, but in sou th­
e r n a r e a s , s t u d i e s a r e q u i t e r a r e 
b e ca u se it w a s a s s u m e d the d isease 
w o u ld not o ccu r in relativ ely warm 
and sunny climates.

B u t H e g d e said s h e b e l ie v e s she 
has found otherwise, though, because 
the results of her survey show that it 
is quite prevalent in Austin.

" T h e r e is not a d if fe re n c e a m o n g 
people even though we are at difier­

es. W e still have the same 
ent latitu 
r o b l e m s ,' she said. " I f these people 
probh
do not get help, they may be less pro­
ductive in their work. A large popu­
lation suffers from sub -S A D and the 
p r o b l e m c a n b e r e v e r t e d t h r o u g h 
phototherapy."

P h o t o t h e r a p y i n v o l v e s s i t t i n g in 
front of a light panel, which is set at 
10 times the level of normal e nviron­
mental light, to treat the disorder.

H e g d e s a i d s h e is t r y i n g to g e t 
fu nding from different co m p a n ie s to 
m onitor the effects of light levels and 
s o u r c e s in o f f i c e e n v i r o n m e n t s on 
temporary workers.

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UT, architects draft 
campus master plan

S H O L N N FREEMAN______
Daily Texan Staff

A rchitects and U T officials 
com pleted d iscu ssion of a c o n ­
c e p t u a l f r a m e w o r k fo r t h e 
cam pus m aster plan that may 
g u id e new b u i l d i n g p ro je cts 
for the next 50 years.

" I t ' s e a s y to b e p ie -in -th e - 
sky and ide a listic, and th a t's 
w hy a lot o f m aster plans are 
s i m p l y n o t i m p l e m e n t e d , " 
s a id J o h n B l o o d , an A u s t i n 
a r c h i t e c t w o r k i n g w i t h t h e 
firm C e s a r Pelli a n d A s s o c i ­
ates, which is the head a r c h i ­
t e c t u r e f i r m d e s i g n i n g t h e 
plan.

"T h e U n iversity is c o m m it­
ted to im proving the sense of 
c o m m u n i t y a n d s p a c e , a n d 
th a t r e q u i r e s p r o p o s a l s th a t 
are b oth id e a lis tic and p r a g ­
matic," Blood said.

There is still a consensus for 
a m o r e p e d e s t r i a n , v e h i c l e - 
d i s c o u r a g i n g c a m p u s , b u t 
p ark ing an d traffic rem ained 
the m o st c o m p lic a te d issues. 
C o m m i t t e e m e m b e r s a n d 
architects w o rked to h a m m e r 
out overall feasibility details.

The c o m m it t e e c o n s id e r e d 
b u t d id n o t c o m m i t to t h e 
lo c a tio n o f p a r k i n g fa cilitie s 
n e c e s s a ry for a virtu ally car- 
free inner c a m p u s . They a lso 
c o n s i d e r e d r e m o v i n g t w o 
Lines from 26th Street to m ake 
it more am e n ab le to pedestri­
an crossing.

" W e 'r e not necessarily seek ­
ing to close [26th Street] down, 
b u t to r e d u c e the m a g n itu d e 
and d is co u ra g e th r o u g h - tr a f­
fic, not ca m p u s -o rie n te d tra f­
fic," s a i d L a rry Hahn, traffic 
consultant with the Pelli team, 
" T h e r e b y m a k in g it e a s ie r to 
c r o s s 26th Street. Dim inishing 
it iould d iscou rag e traffic."

T h e a r c h i t e c t s a l s o h a v e 
planned limited access inside

th e tr a d i t io n a l 4 0 a c r e s a n d 
r e m o v a l o f the w i d e s p r e a d 
presence of maintenance, c o n ­
s tr u c tio n an d d e l i v e r y v e h i ­
cles. Th e arch ite cts said they 
are seeking to limit the access 
o f these vehicles from roughly 
10 a.m. to 3 p.m.

Hahn said a critical elem ent 
o f the plan is to m a k e the 40 
acres as car free as possible by 
r e p l a c i n g p a r k i n g on 
t h e 
s tre e ts w ith g a ra g e s an d not 
l e t t i n g t r a f f i c t h r o u g h t h e 
inner-cam pus. "B u t it can't be 
100 percent all at once. P ro b ­
l e m s a r i s e b e c a u s e c e r t a i n 
v e h i c l e s h a v e to g e t to t h a t 
area," he said.

Richard Brown, s u p e rin te n ­
d en t of building m aintenance, 
said there will be costs associ­
a te d w ith l im i t i n g a c c e s s to 
the inner-campus. H e said the 
c o s ts are b oth m o n e t a r y and 
c o n v e n i e n c e to c u s t o m e r s , 
mainly faculty and staff.

" T h e r e a re c e r t a i n l y c o s t s 
a s s o c i a t e d w ith e v e r y t h i n g 
I'v e heard pro posed," he said.

A l t h o u g h B r o w n s a i d he 
s h a r e d th e e n t h u s i a s m fo r a 
p e d e s t r i a n - f r i e n d l y c a m p u s , 
h e said he is going to test the 
m a s te r p la n n in g c o m m it te e 's 
conceptual framework. "M a th ­
ematically, we're g oing to test 
th e ir m o del a g a in st o u r ow n 
w o r k a n d s c h e d u l e to s e e 
about the feasibility of im p le ­
m enting it."

T h e architects an d c o m m it­
te e m e m b e r s also w o rk e d on 
ideas for the site and construc­
t i o n o f a n e w p s y c h o l o g y 
b u i ld in g , art m u s e u m and a 
new annex to T o w n e s Hall of 
the School of Law.

Design and co n stru ctio n of 
t h e s e p r o j e c t s c o u l d b e g i n 
within tw o years, according to 
John Rishling, director of ca m ­
p u s planning.

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hTHE DAILYTJEXAN........ J

 6 T u n D a i l y T e x a n 

FRIDAY, MARCH 10,1995

STATE & LOCAL

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STRINGS ATTACHED

Austin Democrats challenge 
anti-affirmative action plan

S T A C E Y R O D R IG U E S _______________
Daily Texan Staff

A u stin state rep rese n tatives p u t their 
opposition in writing Thursday to proposed 
legislation to ban affirmative action in Texas.

Representatives D aw n na Dukes, Elliott 
Naishtat and Glen Maxey, democrats from 
Austin, signed a petition stating, " I w ill not 
sign [Senate Joint Resolution] 45," referring 
to le g is la tio n file d W e d n e s d a y b y Sen. 
D avid Sibley, R-Waco.

If approved, SJR45 would become a ref­
erendum asking voters to adopt a constitu­
tional amendment "to prohibit discrim ina­
tion against or preferential treatment of a 
person by the state, an agent of the state, or 
a political subdivision of the state in public 
em ploym ent, public education, or public 

a t t r a c t in g "

D ukes said the resolution did nothing 
but present hate and bigotry. "It's a blatant 
attempt to pull in the presidential rhetoric 
of the campaign to spread fear and bigotry 
a m o n g st the la n d [a b o u t] a f f ir m a t iv e 
action, w h ic h does no th ing but create a 
level playing field,' Dukes said.

But Sibley said state programs perpetu­
ate d is c r im in a tio n by g iv in g m in o r it y 
groups special advantages.

" If w e're serious about ending discrim i­
nation, then we tru ly should be blind to a 
person's race, gender and other characteris­

tics," Sibley said in a prepared statement.

women.

It w a s not c le a r h o w s w e e p in g the 
changes w ould be if the resolution passed, 
but at least one state program w ould fall 
victim. The resolution w o uld strike directly 
at th e h ea rt of the s ta te 's H is t o r ic a lly 
U n d e ru tiliz e d Business program , w h ich 
encourages state agencies to increase the 
num ber of contracts w ith m inority- and 
women-owned businesses.

Kirsten Dietz, spokeswom an for Sibley, 
said Sibley was not opposed in principle to 
the H U B program, but disagreed w ith the 
practice.

"H e does not believe a contract should be 
given to a company just because it is owned 
by a m in o r ity or w o m a n ... A con tract 
should not be based on ownership, and the 
characteristic of ownership, Diet/ said.

A spokesman for G ov. George W . Bush 
said the governor has not taken a stand on 

SJR45.

" H e has not had a c h a n ce to r e v ie w 
D a v id S ib le y 's b ill. H e does, h o w e v e r, 
believe that quotas are counterproductive 
and tend to set people of races against each 
other,*' said Ray Sullivan, adding that Bush 
has not review ed fu lly the state s hirin g 
practices.

Naishtat and Dukes defended H U B and 
sim ilar programs, saying such in itiatives 
equalize opportunities for m inorities and

"1 think it would be unfortunate if these 
programs w ere discontinued at this time 
and w ould send the w rong signal to young 
people w ho need certain types of opportu­
n itie s p r o v id e d for them to h a v e real 
chance to compete in the business w orld,' 
Naishtat said.

Alth oug h M axey signed the petition, a 
sp o kesm a n for the re p re s e n ta tiv e said 
M axey did not have any comments about 
the resolution. H ugh Strange did say that 
Maxey "believed in a level playing field."

The chances of the resolution passing are 
uncertain. N a ish tat said he b elieved the 
resolution had a better than 50-50 chance 
because of "th e clim ate in Congress and 
state legislatures across the country today."
D ietz said S ib le y is expecting a tough 
fight. " It 's som ething he believes in and 
decided to try. He doesn't file legislation 
based on if he,thinks it w ill pass — he files 
legislation he believes in."

Sen. Gonzalo Barrientos, D-Austin, also 
voiced his opposition to the resolution. He 
d id not sig n the p e titio n , w h ic h w as 
authored by Rep. H u g o Berlanga, D C o r­
pus Christi, because it was circulated only 
among members of the House.

Forty-eight representatives had signed 
the petition as of Tuesday afternoon, said 
Jaim e E. Uzeta, spokesman for Berlanga.

STATE BRIEFS

Bill aims to protect innkeepers 
from wild spring break crowd

■ A bill passed in the Senate this week may give hotels and 
motels protection from ro w d y spring-breakers.

The b ill, sponsored b y Sen. E d d ie Lu cio, D - B ro w n sv ille , 
w ould allow innkeepers to require financial guarantees from 
parents and to refuse service to ro w d y youths.

"W e are trying to send the message that rambunctious behav­
ior w ill not be tolerated, Lu cio said, adding that teen-agers 
have a history of creating problems at Texas hotels and motels 
during spring break, prom and other special occasions.

U nd er the bill, which has not yet been scheduled to be heard 
in the House, innkeepers could require parents of ch ild ren 
under 18 to agree in w riting to be liable for room costs, taxes, 
charges and any damages to the room or furnishings.

Parents also could be required to provide credit card numbers 

or a cash advance for those costs.

"Currently, the law makes it difficult for hotels and motels to 

collect restitution from parents," Lucio said.

U n d e r the b ill, w h ich w o u ld go into effect im m ed iately if 
passed in the House, an innkeeper may eject children who are 
disorderly or visibly intoxicated and w ho are violating laws or

rules of the hotel. Innkeepers could limit the number of occu­

pants in a room.

Senate to ponder helm et law repeal

■ A d u lt motorcyclists could ride without helmets under a bill 
approved Thursday by a Senate committee.

The Senate State Affairs Com m ittee voted 8-5 to repeal the 
1989 state law requiring-motorcyclists to wear head protection. 
It now goes to the full Senate for consideration.

Sen. Jerry Patterson, the bill's author, said there is no proof 

that wearing helmets saves lives. 

,

" I'm a believer in taking aw ay in dividual liberties if there's a 
benefit d erived ," said Patterson, R-Pasadena. " I think frankly 
that w ith a helmet on, you may e n d up w ith a better-looking 
corpse, but you're not necessarily saving lives.

Sen. M ario Gallegos disagreed. Gallegos, who worked as a 

paramedic in Houston, said the legislation could cost lives.

" I saw the motorcycle accidents that came in. I ve been there 
and I'v e seen the hurt that it does to somebody without a hel­
m et," said Gallegos, D-Galena Park.

— Compiled by Mary Edwards, Daily Texan staff, with Asso ci­

ated Press reports

Don Harms showed children how he oper­
ates a marionette after directing and per­
forming in Aladdin at Austin's Dougherty

ROBERT PATTON/Daily Texan Staff

Arts Center Theater Thursday. Harms has 
been designing and building marionettes 
since he was 9 years old.

City Council approves 
transportation strategy

C A M IL O RUGGERO 
Daily Texan Staff

 

__

The threat of a population explosion prod­
ded the A u stin C ity C o u n cil T h u rs d a y to 
ipprove a 25-year transportation blueprint of 
major roadway and transit projects.

Passage of the Austin M etropolitan Area 
Transportation Plan was required before the 
city could receive federal funding for trans­
portation projects.

The council passed the measure 5-0, with 
M a y o r Pro Tern Max N o fz ig e r and Coun- 
ci I member Brigid Shea abstaining.

The blueprint charts road w ay and transit 
projects that w ould cost an estim ated $7.4 
billion dollars.

The plan's advoc ates point to its focus on transit.
" It has more ability to look to our future 
with m a s s transit than has ever been p rovid ­
ed for in the past," said M ayor Bruce Todd.

A bout $3.7 billion, or half the total cost, 
w ould be funneled to transit projects such as 
52 miles of light rail, expanded local bus ser­
vice and an extensive bike trail network.

The other half would be spent on roadw ay 
projects, said M ik e A u lich , director of the 
Austin Transportation Stu d y policy group, 
which drafted and approved the plan.

Aulich stressed, however, that projects like 
the light rail w ould be an important factor in

m inim izing pollution if Austin s population 
continues to grow as expected.

Demographic trends foresee a doubling of 

Austin's population in 25 years, Aulich added.

But speakers at the council meeting criti­
cized potential shortfalls, including suburban 
sprawl and funding inadequacies.

S te v e B e e rs, a R e t h in k in g O u r U rb a n 
Transportation En viro n m en t member, said 
the proposed funding w as unrealistic.

" A l l these good p o licie s are u n fu n d e d 

mandates," Beers said.

The plan suggests that funding would come 
from the annual sale of $6 million in bonds, as 
well as increases in various fees. But R O U T E 
members argued the plan w o uld require, if 
implemented, major increases in taxes.

Others levied criticism at the plan's lack of 
guarantees for transit projects. The council's 
action T h u rs d a y in v o lv e d o n ly the p lan 's 
adoption as a city policy. Each project would 
have to be approved or rejected individually.

M iel Carm en, aii-quality director for the 
state ch a p te r o f the S ie rra C lu b , said the 
exten sive ro a d w a y s w o u ld lead to co stly 
state-imposed pollution controls.

Shea said she was con cerned about the 
plan's projection of only 23 new jobs in East 
A u stin versus 123,000 new jobs in Rou nd 
Rock over the next 25 years.

I___

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Research stud.es typically in v o lv e o d m .n istra tio n of in v e st,g o tio n o : medication, Diood d r a w n ^ o n c ^

 Around Campus is a d a ily c o l­
um n l i s t i n g U n iv e r s it y - r e la te d 
a ctiv itie s sp on so red by acad em ic 
departm en ts, student services and 
stu d e n t o rg a n iz a tio n s r e g iste re d 
th e C a m p u s A c t i v i t ie s 
w ith 
O ffice . A n n ou n cem en ts m u st b e 
su b m itted on the proper form by 
noon two days before publication .

f orms- are availab le at the Daily 
Texan o f fic e at 25th S tr e e t a n d 
W hitis Avenue.

You m ay now s u b m it A ro u n d 
C a m p u s e n t r ie s b y e - m a il a t:
a r o u n d c @ u t x s v s .c c .u t e x a s .e d u . 
P le a s e in c lu d e the n a m e o f th e 
sp o n so rin g organization, location, 
tim e a n d d ate o f e v e n t, d a te o f 
a n n o u n c e m e n t, a co n ta ct p h o n e 
n um ber and other relevant in fo r­
m ation. Q u e stio n s and re g a rd in g 
Around Campus m ay a ls o b e e- 
m ailed to this address. O therw ise, 
p le a se d irect q u e stio n s to K ev in 
W illiam son at 471-4591.

The Daily Texan r e s e r v e s th e 

right to edit su b m issio n s.

MEETINGS

B u d d h ist A sso ciatio n will m eet 
from 7:30-9:30 p.m . F rid ay in the 
Texas Union Building A sian Culture 
Room (4.224). Chueh Mu will speak.
A nim e Club will have its weekly 
bu sin ess meeting from 6:30-8 p.m . 
F r id a y in E n g in e e rin g T e a c h in g 
Center II 2.132. For m ore inform a­
tion call M ark Johnson at 480-9943.

S tu d e n ts O ld e r T h an A v e rag e 
will m eet at 1 p.m . F rid a y in the 
conference room at the Office of the 
Dean o f S tu d en ts. S tu d e n ts old er 
than 25 are invited to attend this 
m eetin g to reorgan ize SO TA . For 
more information call Susan Perkins 
at 331-6317.

H igh Fan tasy S o ciety : Sh ire of 
the Ivory T ow er hosts live action 
fantasy role-playing from 2-6 p.m . 
Saturdays in Pease park. For m ore 
in fo rm a tio n call D a v id T errill at 
495-2171.

A fr ic a n S tu d e n ts A s s o c ia t io n 
meets at 4 p.m. Fridays until the end 
of March in the Texas Union Build­
in g A fr ic a n - A m e r i c a n C u ltu r e 
Room (4.110) to prepare for Africa 
week. For m ore in fo rm a tio n call 
Xian Jennings at 371-3101.

H illel Fo u n datio n offers a con ­
v e r s a t io n a l H ebrew c la s s 8 p .m . 
S u n d a y s at the Hillel Foun dation , 
2105 San Antonio. For m ore in for­
mation call 476-0125.

II C ircolo Italiano m eets from 2- 
3:30 p .m . at L e s A m is S id e w a lk 
Cafe, 504 W. 24th St. For more infor­

AROUND CAMPUS

mation call Christina at 708-0413.

U T F l o o r H o c k e y C l u b m e e ts 
from 5-8 p .m . F rid ay s in L. Theo 
B ellm on t H all 502. E q u ip m en t is 
provided. For more information call 
Derek Martin at 478-8236.

U T T u k o n g M oosul offers m ar­
tial arts classes at 6 p.m. M ondays, 
T h u r sd a y s an d F r id a y s in A n n a 
H iss G ym nasium 22. New mem bers 
welcome.

C h i n e s e B i b l e S t u d y m eets at 
6:30 p .m . F r id a y s in R o b e rt A. 
Welch Hall 1.306. For more inform a­
tion call S tev e Wei at 320-0721 or 
Jennifer Yin at 708-1119.

E u ro p e a n S tu d e n t A ss o c ia tio n 
meets for happy hour at 9 p.m. Fri­
d ays at The Dog and Duck Pub, 406 
W. 17th St. For m ore in form ation 
c o n ta c t L is at 476-9485 or at 
lis@ gutig.ig.utexas.edu.

U n i v e r s i t y L u t h e r a n C h u r c h 
hosts Sunday night student suppers 
at 6 p.m. Sun days at the University 
Lutheran Church, 2100 San Antonio 
St. S tu d e n ts take tu rn s c o o k in g ; 
m eals cost $2. For more information 
call 472-5461.

L o n g h o r n M o t o r c y c l e C l u b 
m eets at 10 a.m. the first and third 
Sun day and the second and fourth 
Saturday of each month in front of 
the Littlefield Fountain. For m ore 
in fo rm a tio n call S p en ce r Prou at 
495-3372.

C a m p u s A d v e n t is t s an d oth er 
Sabbath-keeping Christians meet at 
noon F riday s in U n iversity Teach­
ing Center 1.136. For more inform a­
tion contact Edwin de Angel at 479- 
8280.

Gregory Gym 100. A dm ission is $5 
for UT students, $10 for others. For 
m ore information call Patty Sun at 
495-3836.

Liberal Arts Career Services will 
offer an orientation session from 8-9 
a.m. Friday in Peter T. Flawn A cad­
emic Center 21. The orientation is to 
provide information about the reg­
istration process required of all stu­
dents who wish to participate in on- 
c a m p u s r e c r u itin g v ia the L .A . 
Works database. For more informa­
tion call Koán Davis at 471-7900.

SHORT COURSES ~
U n iv e r s it y Folk Dance Society
offers free classes in international 
folk dancing, followed by a dance, 
8-10:30 p .m . e v e ry F rid ay in the 
Texas Union Building Tower Room 
(5.102). A partner is helpful, but not 
required.

C s a r d a s U T International Folk- 
dancers offers beginning Hungarian 
folk dan cing classes 6:30-7:30 p.m. 
Sun days in the Texas Union Build­
ing Tower Room (5.102). Experience 
is helpful, but not required.

FILM/LECTURE/
DISCUSSION

Institute for Geophysics will host 
"Tectonic Evolution of the Eastern 
G ren v ille P ro v in ce ," a lectu re by 
Jam es Connelly of the D epartm ent 
of Geological Sciences at 4 p.m. Fri­
day in Conference Room 382 of The 
Atrium, 8701 North MoPac Express­
way.

S t. M a r y ' s C o l l e g i a t e G r o u p
meets at 7 p.m. Sundays in the Shee­
han Room (behind the rectory) of St. 
M ary's Cathedral at 10th and Brazos 
Streets. All interested in a tradition­
al a p p ro a ch to C atholic faith an d 
spirituality are welcome. For m ore 
inform ation call Tim or Charley at 
482-9387.

M u s l i m S t u d e n t s A s s o c i a t i o n 
m e e ts at 1 p .m . F r id a y s at th e 
Austin M osque, 1906 N ueces St. for 
F rid ay p ray er. For m ore in fo rm a­
tion call 476-2563.

M u s l i m S t u d e n t s A s s o c i a t i o n 
m eets at 1:50 p.m . F rid a y s in the 
T e x a s U n io n B u ild in g A fric a n - 
Am erican Culture Room (4.110) for 
late Friday prayer. For m ore infor­
mation call Ilyas at 480-0019.

SPECIAL EVENTS

Chin Woo Martial Arts Club will 
host "The Roar of the Lion," a C h i­
n e se lion d an ce and m artia l a rts 
e x h ib itio n at 7 p.m . M arch 20 in

OTHER
S t u d y A b r o a d O ffic e is takin g 
applications for the Seelinger Schol­
a rsh ip su p p o rtin g stu d y a b ro a d . 
U.S. citizens who are UT studen ts 
(graduate or undergraduate) are eli­
gible for this $500 scholarship con­
tin gen t u p o n accep tan ce in a UT 
stu d y a b ro a d p ro g ra m . A p p lic a ­
tion s are a v ailab le at the Interna­
tional Hospitality Council of Austin 
lo c a te d in the U T In te rn a tio n a l 
Office, 2622 Wichita 222, 471-1211; 
an d at the S tu d y A b ro ad O ffice, 
C aroth ers R esidence H all 23, 471- 
6490. A pplication deadline is April 
12.

Study Abroad Office holds infor­
in the S tu d y 
m a tio n s e s s io n s 
Abroad Office, Carothers Residence 
H all 23, at the follow in g tim es: 4 
p .m . M o n d a y , 3 p.m . T u e sd a y , 2 
p.m . W ednesday, 1:30 p.m . T hurs­
d a y and 11 a.m . Friday. For more 
information call 471-6490.

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THE FU SCO BRO TH ERS

by J.C. Duffy

T h e D a il y T e x a n Friday, March iu, iyyt> uage /

Crossword Edited by W ill Shortz

No. 0127

ACROSS

1 Lie p o o ls id e
5 Love o f Lucy

9 A u th o r -------

G a lla n t

14 A n d e rso n of TV 

24 H a n d ily 
su b d u e s

28 N e w ly arrived
28 P ro s ’ foes
29 H and el o p e ra
30 Leaf
31 Big sa n d w ich 

15 Nerve im p ulse 

34 N iven film of 

sitco m s

co n d u it

nam e

1937

16 S h e lle y ’s 

38 B ritish verb 

"A d o n a is ,” e.g.

e n d in g

17 F a u lkn e r's 

"R e q u ie m for

18 A b o u t: A bbr.

19 B eing m ale or 

fem ale

20 R o llin g S tones 
a lb u m of 1968

23 W ord w ith coin 

or tim e

39 Lim erick, e.g.
40 Z eno o f -------

(G reek lo g icia n )

41 Like a fair lass
42 P rom o te r of 
ro o ste r fig h ts

44 T ip sy
45 B la cken
45 H e m in g w a y * 

m e m o ir

ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE

51 C re m o n a 
p ro d u c t

52 P u litze r-w in n in g 
w rite r S heehan

53 C o m p a trio t

54 N e ig h b o r of 

N igeria

55 W here w a te r 
tu rn e d to w ine

56 Rend 

67 On, as

m e d ic a tio n

88 S kirt 
59 C a n a d ia n » 
b a se b a lle r

DOWN

1 S pill th e beans
2 T o p -o f-th e -iin e
3 C o m fy

4 C a rib b e a n 

\ 

ca p ita l

5 C lo th in g tag 

nam e

6 Live and 
bre athe

7 S oak up

8 P e rso nified
9 S m o ke h o u se 

fla vo rin g

10 Seal hu n te rs
11 N ettles 
1 2 “ 

it ! ”

(“ E u re ka !")

13 B aseball exec 

D oonesbury 

by g a r r y t r u d e a u

Puzzl* by Chuck Deodtn#

28 S kyw alker, e.g. 

41 A B vitam in

26 T e rro ris ts ’ to o ls 42 P incers

27 Kind of curve 

43 Big ga lo o t

28 A ffe cte d

30 H o e d o w n

31 E xploit

32 F itting ph rase 

e n d in g

33 A ll-p o w e rfu i on e

44 S ultan Q ab us 
bin Said, e.g.

45 A dh ere

46 C ity on the 
S kun k River

4 7 Bit of w a m p u m
48 A C lo ckw o rk 

O rang e" 
d ro o g ie

49 Strike
so N e o p h yte

5 1 

B akr (first

ca liph of 
M ecca)

Thrift

35 Not fixed

21 Star of “ The 
G re a te st”

36 1 966 hit "W alk 

A w a y 

"

22 C halk up

37 S tage anew

Get answers to any three clues 
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P H o T o S Y M r U F S l j S

 8 T h e D a i l y T e x a n 

FRIDAY, MARCH 10,1895

Ü

P

Getting your wings

5 U T A ir Force ROTC members receive 
positions fo r pilot training program

MELANIE GERIK
Daily Texan S taff

Kevin Clark alw ays w anted to fly for the 
military, but thought the only way to pursue 
h is lo v e o f a i r p l a n e s w a s in th e c iv ilia n 
w o r l d . T h u r s d a y m o r n i n g , h o w e v e r , h e 
earned his military wings.

C la rk , a p s y c h o lo g y s e n io r, e a r n e d his 
p ilo t's license in A ustin in th e s u m m e r of 
1991. After earning his first bachelor's degree 
in M ay 1992, he took a job w ith A m e ric a 
West Airlines, but his desire to serve in the 
f a d e d a w a y . M il ita r y 
m i l i t a r y n e v e r 
recruiters, how ever, told him he w ould not 
have any chance of entering the pilot training 
program.

F in ally, a f te r s p e a k in g to an A ir Force 
ROTC recruiter, Clark, 25, th o u g h t he may 
h av e that chance. Despite facing age limits 
and small nu m b e r of openings, he decided to 
quit his job and enroll in the University and 
the Air Force ROTC.

O n Thursday, Clark was one of five UT Air 
Force ROTC m em bers to receive a position 
for pilot training from the Air Force's Cate­
gorization Review Board.

"It was a hu ge gamble for me," Clark said. 
"There's certainly no guarantees that you're 
going to get a pilot's slot."

J o i n i n g h i m w e r e C a d e t C o l. C h r i s 
A m rhein, a g o v e rn m e n t senior; C adet Maj. 
Jeff Stift, a g o v e rn m e n t senior; C orps Com­
m a n d e r Rich Nelson, a g o v e rn m e n t senior; 
and Cadet Capt. Lance McQueary, a history 
junior. In addition to the five pilots, C adet 1st 
Lt. Ken Bourne, a g o v e rn m e n t senior, w as 
chosen to go to navigator training.

This year, m ore UT students were chosen 

for the pilot's slots than in any other year.

"It h a d n 't been that good, as far as flying, 
in a long time," said Col. Rick Khalar, deck 
co m m and er for the Air Force ROTC.

O ne ROTC m em ber received a pilot's slot 
in 1994, and tw o m em bers w ere selected in 
each previous year.

Nelson said one of the reasons the Uni\or- 
sity received so m any appointm ents this year 
is the increasing num bers allowed into flight 
school.

"The op po rtun ity to go to flight school is 

grow ing by leaps and bounds," Khalar said.

 It is an incredible 
U
weight lifted off my shoul­
ders. The last three weeks 
have been kind of stressful. 1 
gave it 150 percent and it
paid off big.

—

 Cadet Capt. Lance McQueary, 

a history junior, on being admitted 

into the pilot training program

O ne h u nd re d slots were available to ROTC 
m em bers in 1994. This year, 492 cadets from 
across the* nation competed for 400 positions, 
K h a l a r s a id , a d d i n g th a t t h e n u m b e r of 
pilot's slots will continue to increase b y 100 
for the next few years.

W hen Khalar announced the appointm ents 
Thursday, the 93 UT Air Force ROTC m e m ­
bers yelled and applauded.

Afterwards, the members received the tra­
ditional baptism into their new positions by 
underclass cadets in the East Mall Fountain.

After all the yelling and screaming, Clark 
said h e im m ediately came b ack and called 
his parents and girlfriend, and is finally "let­
ting it soak in."

Pilot training cand id ate M cQ u eary d id a 
little da n c e w h e n h e found o u t he w ill be 
attending pilot's training.

"It is an in c re d ib le w e ig h t lifted off my 
shoulders," M cQ ueary said. "The last three 
weeks have been kind of stressful.

"I gave it 150 percent and it paid off big," 

he added.

M c Q ue a ry said he is looking fo rw a rd to 
the opportunities to travel, to serve the coun­
try, and "fly fast airplanes."

T he first ste p in pilot training is th e six- 
w eek Enhanced Flight Screening Program at 
L a c k la n d A ir Force Base in San A n to n io . 
After that, th e cadets go to U n d e rg ra d u a te 
P ilo t T r a i n i n g in o n e of fiv e site s in the 
South.

Bourne said being chosen to go to naviga­

tor training is a fulfillment of a life-long c om ­
mitment. "It's w hat you 'v e been w orking for 
since the beginning, said Bourne, who will 
attend U ndergraduate N avigator 1 raining at 
Randolph Air Force Base in San Antonio.

Criteria for the selection included grades, 
physical fitness, scores on a standardized Air 
Force test, deck com m ander's rating and per­
formance at field training. Nelson said three 
of the five chosen for pilot training were dis­
tinguished graduates of field training, which 
is the ROTC's version of basic military train­
ing geared tow ards officer candidates.

T h e c a d e ts w e r e c h o s e n a m o n g ROTC 
m e m b e rs from 140 schools by the C a te g o ­
r i z a t i o n R e v ie w B o a rd , w h i c h m e e t s at 
Maxwell Air Force Base in Montgomery, Ala.
The b o a rd a p p o in te d 325 c adets to pilot 
training, keeping 75 slots open. The bo ard 
will m e e t a g a in in N o v e m b e r to fill tho se 
positions.

PHOTOS BY 

D EBORAH CANNON
Daily Texan Staff

A B O V E : J e ff S tiff, a 
g o v e rn m e n t 
ju n io r 
a nd R O TC 
m a jo r 
m em ber, is co ng ra tu ­
lated by fellow cadets 
a fter being chosen to 
a tte n d p ilo t tra in in g 
school.

L E F T : R O TC ca de ts 
th ro w m e m b e r C h ris 
Amrhein, a senior gov­
ernment major into the 
East Mall fountain after 
he was announced as 
o n e of s ix c a d e ts 
adm itted to pilot train ­
ing school.

UT POLICE BLOTTER

March 2,1995
A technical staff assistant in the 
A u d i o / V i d e o a n d C o m p u t e r 
Language Lab reported the theft 
of a VCR from Benedict Hall 212 
on March 2 sometime before 1:18 
p.m. The estimated value is $100.

• • •
A geology junior reported that 
a v e h i c l e w a s b u r g l a r i z e d at 
Intramural Fields, 200 W. 51st St. 
T h e o f fe n s e o c c u r r e d b e t w e e n 
11:05 a.m. and 12:15 p.m. The loss 
is estimated at $166.

March 3,1995
A building monitor at the Texas 
Union reported that someone had 
w r i t t e n g r a ffiti in th e e x t e r i o r 
stairwell on the northeast corner 
of the Texas Union Building. The 
offense occurred betw een 7 a.m. 
and 1 p.m. The estimated cost of 
the damage is $80.

• • •

M a r k Pie p e r, of 8312 L in d e n 
St., w a s d e t a i n e d a t th e 2400 
block of Whitis Avenue on a traf­
fic stop. An officer discovered a 
s h o tg u n a n d a set of n u n c h a k u 
clubs un d e r the seat. Pieper w as 
charged with unlawfully carrying 
a w e a p o n a n d ta k e n to T r a v is 
C o u n t y Jail. H e w a s r e l e a s e d 
March 4.

March 4 ,1 9 9 5
An architecture senior reported 
his bicycle and lock stolen from a 
b ik e ra c k o n th e s o u t h s i d e of 
G o l d s m i t h H a ll. T h e o f f e n s e 
occurred on March 1 b e tw e e n 8 
a .m . a n d n o o n . T h e e s t i m a t e d 
value of the loss is $300.

A p s y c h o l o g y 

s o p h o m o r e 
reported that his purse, which he 
left u nattended, w as stolen from 
e i t h e r R o b e r t Lee M o o re H a l l 
7.112 or th e G r a d u a te School of 
B u s in e s s B u i l d i n g 2.124. I'he 
o f f e n s e o c c u r r e d o n M a r c h 2 
betw een 10 a.m. a n d 6 p.m. The 
estimated value of the loss is $11.

An activity su p e rv iso r for the 
D ivision of R e c re a tio n al S ports 
re p o rte d that th e m etal grill on 
the d o o r to ro o m 32 at G regory 
G y m n a siu m w a s kicked in. The 
offense occurred betw een March 
6 at 10 p.m. and March 7 at 5:45 
a.m. T h e e s t i m a t e d c o st of th e 
dam age is $50.

March 6,19 95
A s e c r e t a r y fo r th e C a m p u s 
a n d C o m m u n i t y I n v o l v e m e n t 
Office reported the theft of a Mac­
i n t o s h c o m p u t e r fro m 
I’e x a s 
Union 4.308. The estimated value
of the loss is $1,093.
• • •

A m a s t e r 's c a n d i d a t e i n the 
G r a d u a t e S c h o o l of B u s in e s s 
re p o rte d b o o k s stolen from the1 
Beauford H . Jester C enter West 
lobby. T h e offen se o c c u rre d on 
March 5 b e tw e e n 4:30 p.m. and 
4:45 p.m. The estimated value of 
the loss is $65.

• • •

A n u n d e c l a r e d ju n io r in the 
College of Fine Arts reported her 
bicycle stolen from the Beauford 
H. Jester Center West courtyard. 
T h e o f f e n s e o c c u r r e d b e tw e e n 
Feb. 26 at 10 p.m. and March 6 at 
9 p.m. The estimated value of the 
loss is $200.

• • •
An office assistant for the Gen­
eral Libraries reported the theft of 
h is p a g e r from h is office in the 
P e r r y - C a s t a ñ e d a L ib r a r y . The 
o f f e n s e o c c u r r e d on M a r c h 6 
betw een 9:25 p.m. and 9:30 p.m. 
The estimated value of the loss is 
$30.

March 7 ,1 9 9 5
A m a n a g e m e n t i n f o r m a t i o n 
system s senior re p o rte d that his 
vehicle w as stolen from lot 67 in 
th e 200 b lo c k o f J e s t e r C irc le 
D r iv e . T h e o f f e n s e o c c u r r e d 
between March 7 at 7:10 p.m. and 
March 8 at 12:10 a.m. The estimat­
ed value of the loss is $4,000.

• • •

A kinesiology senior reported 
her vehicle was burglarized while 
p a r k e d in lot F-12 at th e 2000 
block of Jester Circle Drive. The 
offense occurred betw een March 
7 at 9:45 p .m . a n d M a r c h 8 at 
11:30 p.m. The estimated value of 
the loss is $50.

March 8 ,1 9 9 5
A jo u r n a lis m ju n io r re p o rte d 
the theft of $20 from her room at 
K i n s o l v i n g D o r m i t o r y . T h e 
o f f e n s e o c c u r r e d o n Feb. 23 
betw een noon and 1:30 p.m. The 
estimated value of the loss is $20.

• • •

A radio-television-film s o p h o ­
m o r e r e p o r t e d th e t h e f t of h is 
bicycle from 300 E. 23rd St. I h e 
offense occurred betw een 11 a.m. 
a n d 8:45 p .m . T h e e s t i m a t e d 
value of the loss is $300.

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"Marriage-Italian Style"

Exhibitors
The Abbey 
Adrian's Formal Wear 
Austin Rent-All 
Barnes ¿2 Evins Studio 
Benold's Jewelers 
Bette Mayfield ¿2 Associates Photography 
The Candle Factory 
Carme lo's Italian Restaurant 
Castillo Ice 
Creative Computing 
Shirley Dominguez, Harpist 
Fall Creek Vineyards 
Fancy Plants ¿2 Flowers 
Moore Chiropractic Health Care Center 
The Paper Lamb 
Party Mama/Wedding Cakes 
Today's Wedding 
The Wedding Pages

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March 14, 1995 
5-8 y.m.

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 ENTERTAINMENT

T h e D a il y T e x a n

FRIDAY, MARCH 10,1995

9

Gregory Peck wants you to speak

JENNIFER COSTELLO
Daily Texan Staff

In A u g u st 1963, M artin L u th e r King 
declared, "I have a dream ." That day, people 
listened. A t his inauguration, President John F. 
K ennedy boom ed, "Ask not w hat you r co u n­
try can d o for you, but w h at you can do for 
y o u r country." T hat day, too, people listened.
O n M arch 12, people will have A C onversa­
tion W ith G regory Peck, and they will speak. 
This one-tim e O scar w inner, four-tim e no m i­
nee and first-class storyteller will show 25 
m inutes of his favorite scenes and field q u es­
tions about his form er roles.

"I w ant to sit there like I w ould sit in y o ur 
living room . It's going to be informal. I'm not 
going to talk politics. I w ant it to be som ething 
like an after-dinner conversation, w here I try 
to answ er each question w ith an anecdote. You 
w o n 't get any yes-and-no answ ers from m e," 
Peck says.

Peck's w illingness to take the tim e to tell a 
story suggests th at his "act" of speech will 
becom e a perform ance as well as a personal 
d iscovery for h is audience. S pilling forth 
w ords in his resonant baritone, Peck uses his 
voice to inhabit his speech and allure his view ­
ers. Peck believes that his w ords will record a 
story that sketches w hat lives inside him.

"O ne story should follow another," he says.
"I d o n 't w an t to go into a chronology. W hat 
the audience enjoys m ost are questions, and 
these questions suggest new stories I h a d n 't 
th o ught of before. I can sense w h at they're

UVE PERFORMANCE
A CONVERSATION WITH GREGORY 
PECK
Starring: G regory Peck
Playing at: Bass Concert H all, 477-6060
Cost: $10-$30 ($8-$24 FAN club)
Date: 7 p.m . Sunday

m ost interested in. My object is to give a good 
show ."

H is plaudits as an actor and film legend s u p ­
po rt his plea for entertaining, insightful w ork. 
H is screen credits include To Kill a M ockingbird, 
for which he snatched an A cadem y A w ard, 
Twelve O'Clock High, Spellbound, M oby Dick, 
Cape Fear (the 1962 version) and The Omen. 
Peck states that w o rd s and im ages that dance 
together on the screen have generated m uch of 
the fervor encapsulated in his films.

"Some of the best w riting is sim ply designed 
to entertain," he says. "For exam ple, The Fugi­
tive is a first-class entertainm ent film that com ­
pletely suspended disbelief. A film m ay have a 
social message, and people may adjust their 
attitude on an issue, but it m ust entertain. To 
be a good entertainer is an honest w ay of m ak ­
ing a living."

The adjective "g oo d" cannot 

to 
Peck's strength and range as an actor. H is 
sense of panache possesses his audiences in a 
w ay that also m akes them see and feel the indi­
viduality of the character. In fact, critics have

testify 

Performers

"You alw ays try to think as the character 
w ould think, to feel the em otions, to get 
beneath the surface of the lines," he says. "The 
w o rd s are the libretto, the songs the em otions. 
There should be a flow of em otion un d ern eath 
the w ords w hich gives it life."

For this reason, one m ight call Peck a m edi­
cine m an of the stage, w hose coupling of 
w ords and action creates a m ontage of reality 
and illusion for his characters. Peck’s acting 
prow ess so im pressed Lyndon B. Johnson that 
he tw ice appointed the actor as C hairm an of 
the N ational E ndow m ent for the Arts

"By and large, the NEA has done a great 
deal of good in the country, especially by cre­
ating plays th at are playing all over the co u n ­
try," Peck says. "It's food for the soul. It p u ts a 
stam p of approval on an artist or theater 
group."

Yet, despite its philanthropic strides, Peck 
argues that m ore action needs to be taken to 
su p ports the arts.

"It's been turned into a political football," he 
says. "W hat they have right now is only seed 
m oney. They m ust raise local and corporate 
m oney. O ne h u n d re d sixty-five million dollars 
could probably generate $600-700 m illion."

G iven his status as an actor and recipient of 
the Civil H um anitarian A w ard, Peck's advice 
m ight w ork well as script for those offering 
succor to the organization.

And he w ould probably agree th at such a 
w ork w ould m ake a w onderful story, one that 
he m ight even star in if offered the part.

Gregory Peck won an Academy Award for 
his role as Atticus Finch, a defense lawyer 
who fought against racism in To Kill A 
Mockingbird.

identified Peck's talent a s addictive, som e­
thing so delectable that audiences crave it each 
tim e they w atch M ockingbird’s Atticus Finch or 
Cape Fear's Sam Bowden.

C ake's John McCrea is thinking 

adds Morales.

about the past.

"1 d o n 't like people w ho m ake his­
torical references in pop songs. It's 
inappropriate. It becom es too didac­
tic." M cCrea is concerned m ore w ith 
the "principles and dynam ics of his­
tory" rather than just m aking quick 
allu sion s 
to p eo p le and events. 
"Events are valuable, and the point 
should be: W hat did we learn?"

McCrea, not w anting to sound too 
po m pous or preachy, backs off at 
tim es — n o t backing dow n from his 
positions, b u t from his pedestal, 
interjecting menial com m ents like: 
"I'm not the king of the w orld or 
anything" and "W ho cares w hat I 
have to say?"

W ith respect to the latter com ­
m ent, he does acknow ledge that just 
picking u p an instrum ent an d going 
onstage like he does sort of p re su p ­
poses som e self-im portance: "O h 
yeah, it's kind of ridiculous isn't it? 
It's sort of w hy rock music is looking 
a little m ore ludicrous. Look at REM, 
they sang w ho know s w hat and peo­
ple ate it up."

McCrea know s that he is riding 
the thin line of self-contradiction. H e 
sees plenty of hollow preachiness in 
music, but does not w ant to end u p 
pointing a vacuous finger right back. 
" It's 
really a delicate balance 
betw een playing m usic and being a 
street preacher," he says.

A nd the guys in Cake find them ­
selves ca u g h t 
in a sim ilar b a l­
ance." W e're too serious to be quirky, 
w hich 
is odd co n sid erin g w h a t 
com es out. It's not a joke, b u t there is 
am biguity as to w h a t's h u m o r and 
w h a t's not. It's not kitschy though."
W hat com es out is a m usical m on­
tage not b orn of any definite "influ­
ence," thou gh McCrea adm its to lis­
tening to country and w estern as 
w ell as rhythm and blues. A nd 
betw een w hat ap p ear to be radically 
different styles, he finds they have a 
trem endo us resem blance: "They are 
very sim ilar except for the groove," 
he says. "They both come from back­
d ro p s w ith sim ilar social features, 
yet they are generally th o u g ht to be 
diam etrically opposed. W hich is sort 
of a sham e."

M cCrea says life on the road has 
not becom e the cliche of tedium yet 
for Cake. "It's interesting seeing d if­
ferent p arts of the country," he says. 
"W hen it stops being in terestin g 
then w e'll stop touring." Then after a 
little silent deliberation he ad d s, 
"W e are enjoying ourselves."

— Michael Bert in
Starfish
Sneakers
Saturday, M arch 18, 9 p.m .

But p erhaps the m ost im portant 
VIP Starfish fan is Bob M ould. The 
Sugar frontm an produced two songs 
for the band that will appear on the 
Cinco Años 
com pilation. Now , 
M ould has signed on to produce an 
album for Starfish, w hich they will 
start w orking on after SXSW.

"W e gave Bob a tape at a show ," 
explains M orales. "W e've been long­
tim e fans of his. We w anted to give 
him a shirt, b u t d id n 't have his size." 
A bout a week later, M ould called the 
band to say that he liked the tápe. 
After King Coffey signed Starfish, he 
called M ould and the deal w as done.
"It w as really cool," says Morales. 

Era a d d s "It w as awesom e."

"W e're m odest about our vocals," 
says M orales. "The w hole tim e 1 was 
telling him 'o h my G od, wait till we 
do th e vocals, it's gonna suck.' But 
we ended u p doing them in like one 
take."

M ould's "being there m ade us 

sing better," notes Era.

Surprisingly, the band is not on 
the bill at the M onsters of Trance 
show case. Instead, they o pen for 
w h at 
is th e A ustin T h row d ow n 
Showcase at Sneakers. "It sucks that 
w ay," says M orales," but w hen we 
ap p lie d 
for SXSW w e honestly 
th o u g h t w e w ere gonna be on 
T hrow dow n."

Before connecting w ith Trance, 
Starfish recorded a seven-song dem o 
for A ustin T hrow dow n. The label 
w an ted them to com m it to a three- 
record deal (unusual for an indie 
band), so Starfish passed.

"It w as like no artistic control," 
says Era. A fter M orales objects, she 
ad d s,"T h e w ay they had it they 
w ould be m aking t-shirts w itho ut us 
h aving any approval over it. Like 
they could have p u t naked w om en 
on it or som ething. So we tore up 
that contract."

A nd lucky for them th ey did. 
S tarfish h a s becom e one of 
the 
hottest band s in tow n, with pow er­
ful g u itars and d riv in g rh y th m s 
underneath sweet boy-girl vocals.

W hile they'll miss the b u zz of the 
Trance showcase, the appearance on 
the com pilation and a sum m er tour 
w ith Sixteen Deluxe (the only local 
band hotter) should get them plenty 
of attention. Hard to believe that 
Starfish can get any h ap p ier than 
they already are. In the w o rd s of 
M orales, "I could die on Trance and 
that w ould pretty m uch be fulfill­
m ent." — John D. Lowe

The zimmermans
S team boat
S unday, M arch 19, m id n ig h t

A lot of bands move to Austin to 
be part of an active music scene and 
in a h a p p e n in g city. Jason 
liv e 
M orales and Ronna Era of Starfish 
m oved here alm ost two years ago 
from O lym pia, Wash., b ut for a dif­
ferent reason.

"W eather," the tw o say sim ultane­
ously. M orales h a d never even been 
to A ustin before m oving here, w hile 
Era drove th ro u gh once w hile on 
to u r with an old band.

"W e thou ght about H aw aii," says 

M orales. "W e even visited there.'

"But w e w ould have been the only 
b an d on the island," ad d s Era. That 
sealed the decision.

It ap p ears to have b een a good 
m ove. T he tw o form ed Starfish, 
w hose lineup w as solidified w ith the 
a d d itio n of Scott M arcus (from 
K athy M cC arty 's old b an d G lass 
Eye) last A ugust. Since then, the 
sh o w s h a v e g o tten b ig g e r an d 
they've gained som e fam ous fans.

"Jennie G arth [Btwerly Hills, 90210] 
cam e to one of o u r show s," says Era. 
"I got h er to sign my gig bag,"

U rban lounge m usic, or "lounge 
m usic w ith an edge," as the zim m er­
m an s' lead singer and accordionist 
Lisa E. (short for Engleken) describes 
it, is a new arena for A ustin au d i­
ences. The zim m erm ans invent a 
m usical alchem y m ixing a num ber 
of styles w ith theatrics and poetic 
lyrics that w ould please Bob Dylan, 
the original bearer of the b an d 's 
nam e. The slick horn section, precise 
d rum s, and fiery g u itars are led by 
Engelken's sensual vocals through a 
procession of rock, jazz, blues and 
funk to tango in a bed of fantastic 
songw riting. With a repertoire of 
o v er 50 o riginal tun es, Jo nathan 
so n g ­
S p o ttisw o d e, 
that 
w r ite r/g u ita ris t, 
"cho osin g a set 
live 
d ep en d s on a num ber of factors, the 
m ain factor often being the venue. 
Also, w e're not just com edians on 
stage to please an audience; w e're 
theatrical, b u t not to the point of 
being insincere."

ex p lain s 
to perfo rm 

p rincipal 

T he z im m e rm a n s' self-released 
CD, Cut, is a tour-de-force of m usical 
the g ru n g e
sty les ra n g in g from 

waltz, W h y D on’t You Love Me? to the 
get-up-and-groove polka, How 
the 
Civilized W ill Be Punished. The clever 
alliteration in Crack Cocaine and the 
lucid self-reflection in I f Live is a 
Movie, 
indicate S pottisw ode and 
E ngelken's exceptional lyrical chem ­
istry. S pottisw ode says, "In Crack 
Cocaine I w rote the first tw o verses 
m ainly playing on w ords. T here's a 
hallucinatory notion of a guy w ho 
m akes m inim um wage w h o 's bored 
and is confronted w ith all these stim ­
uli, like w om en in beer television 
com mercials. A nd then Lisa ad d ed 
the second two verses and left it w ith 
an im pressionistic finish.'

The b and is flying to the confer­
ence after a pit-stop in Los Angeles 
to collect College Music Em m ys for 
tw o of their videos, Loneliest W oman 
in the World and Portuguese Woman.

Directed bv Spottisw ode and shot 
on 16mm film, the videos com bine 
the b an d s m usical and theatrical tal­
ents w ith in term itten t anim ation. 
Portuguese W oman, a blues duet w ith 
Lisa singing in Portuguese, reveals 
her capacity to juggle m ore than con­
trasting musical genres. W hile on 
stage, she transform s into her alter 
Inga. S p o ttisw o d e 
ego, F raulein 
explains, "Lisa becom es this crazed 
G erm an accordion player that seem s 
to have just been pulled out of the 
Rhineland."
So w h a t 

th ese 
is norm al 
"sophisticated schizophrenics," o th ­
erw ise know n as the zim m erm ans? 
Engelken explains, "M y idea of nor­
mal m ight be considered outrageous 
by another." I guess w e'll just have 
to see for ourselves. — M ary Heard

for 

Swirlies
Electric Lounge 
T hursd ay, M arch 16, 10 p.m.

A South by Southw est show case 
this year is a big deal to Dam on 
T utunjian and the Swirlies. The band 
is loadin g up the van and driv in g 
here from Cam bridge, Mass. to play, 
with only one stop in Chicago. W hy 
w ould a band w ith a recognizable 
nam e on the indie scene go to such 
lengths?

"Lots of people d o n 't know w hat 
the hell is happenin g w ith us," says 
T utunjian. "The album 
s com ing 
out. W e need for people to be inter­
ested in us again for us to keep 
going." 
o
Rum ors have sw irled about the 
status of the Swirlies. There have 
been som e lineup changes, including 
the dep artu re of Seanna Cairns, w ho 
han d led vocals and guitars. And 
then there's problem s w ith Taang!, 
the Boston-based indie fam ous for 
The M ighty M ighty Bosstones.

"W e're definitely trying to w ork 
things out," says Tutunjian of the 
current state of affairs. "W e're just 
trying to get o u r record out."

The album , to be called They spent 
their w ild youthful days in the glittering 
world o f the salons, w as started back 
in A ugust. T hen Taang! ran o u t of 
m oney for recording, an d the album 
was p u t on hold.

"T here's still about tw o w eeks 
w ork left on the album ," says T u tu n ­
jian. The b and plans to finish up 
after returning from A ustin, aim ing 
for a M ay release.

This will be the first recording for 
the new lineup, w hich has C ristina 
Files replacing C airns and A nthony 
Deluca stepping in on drum s.

say s 

A lot of Swirlies fans are probably 
the changes, but 
w o rried ab ou t 
T u tun jian 
th in g s h a v e n 't 
changed much. The sw irling guitars, 
ethereal vocals and fractured song 
structures (think Sixteen Deluxe or 
My Bloody V alentine) will rem ain.

"I definitely w ant it to sound the 
sam e," he says. "W e'd like to keep it 
sounding dirty."

He adds, how ever, that "it's been 
m ostly g u itar in the past, an d I d o n 't 
really see the point of going w ith 
that."

C hances are that m ost A ustinites 
h av e not seen the Swirlies live. Their 
only gig in Austin, at Em o's a couple 
y ears ago, w as sparsely atten d ed 
according to Tutunjian. W hat can we 
expect at Electric Lounge?

A m ong other things, a mix of old 
an d new songs. T utunjian says, "We 
d o n 't even know half the songs on 
th e record yet."

H e also issues a caveat em ptor: 
"Som etim es w e really suck. We 
play too loud and they can't mix us. 
W e're not very organized on stage, 
b ut som etim es it w orks. A nd w e 
usually h av e fun." — John D. Lowe
Martin Zellar
L iberty Lunch 
S aturday, M arch 18, 9 p.m .

The G ear D addies w ere the g re a t­
est band ever to com e out of A ustin. 
N ever heard of 'em ? T hat's because 
they w ere from Austin, M innesota. I 
needed a m ap too.

T ragically, 

they d isb a n d e d 

in 
1993. Luckily M artin Zellar, the clos­
est thing the band had to a "fro n t­
m an," chose to "postpone reality" 
for a little w hile longer and continue 
m aking music. It's tough, though, 
not to talk every now and then ab o ut 
things gone by.

The G ear D addies "becam e som e­
thing other than which it w as origi­
nally intended," Zellar says. "It w as 
like a p arty band, w hich w as d is­
heartening. W'e had a good time, but 
th a t's not w hat w e w ere."

I suggested that they w rote the 
sound track to being a post-adoles­
cent, underachieving fuck-up. M art­
in 's reply: "Exactly; but it w a sn 't glo­
rified. It w as just harsh self-analysis, 
not so m e th in g 
too 
m uch."

to celebrate 

He continues, "I loved that band. I 
w as m arried to that band. But som e­
thing d ies and you m ove on He 
speaks w ith fondness, not sorrow — 
a very Epicurean attitu de tow ard the 
d ea th of a friend; rem em ber the 
good an d get on w ith things.

That includes his new release on 
Rykodisc, Born Under, about w hich 
h e is prettv happy. "Ryko is such a 
cool label," Zellar says, "They allow 
m e com plete artistic freedom ." N ot 
w anting to sound like a corporate 
w hore, Zellar explains that labels 
have not been 100-percent kosher in 
th e past.
a 
Of 

he 
explains, "They [Polydor] m ade us 
d o a video w hich w e d id n 't w a n t to 
do. And there w ere so m any things 
w e w o u ld n 't do in it that it en d ed up 
just being us standing there. It never 
even m ade it to editing. It w as a 
$50,000 fiasco."

p rev io u s 

ep iso d e, 

On the "true evil of video," he ser­
m onizes that m usic used to be "so 
evocative — I'll hear a song a n d it 
im m ed iately tak es m e back. But 
since video, I'll hear a song a n d it 
takes m e back to that video

Zellar is not too m uch into self- 
prom otion, speaking instead about 
songw riters he holds d ear and other 
acquaintances from the M inneapolis 
area.

He talks about Paul W esterberg as 
well. "C om paring him then, to him 
now, is like com paring apples and 
oranges, b u t I like both apples and 
oranges, so it's okay."

Much like Zellar him self.
"You change the way you look at 
stuff," he spoke plainly. "T ouring is 
hard er. You have to be m ore selec­
tive about w hat gets you out on the 
road." — Michael Bertin

please see performers, page 10

Little Milton
A ntone's
T h u rsd ay , M arch 16,1 a.m.

W hen Little M ilton usually com es 
to A ustin, most people w est of 1-35 
d o n 't know w hat they're missing. 
M ilton, w ho signs his nam e M ilton 
C am pbell, usually plays East Side 
clubs like C hester's that d o n 't get a 
lot of publicity.

Little M ilton could be considered 
p a rt of the "soul circuit" or w h at 
used to be called the "C hitlin' C ir­
cuit." Singers w ho play the soul cir­
cuit d o n 't usually get a lot of a d v e r­
tising in the Daily Texan or the A u stin 
Chronicle. People come to hear them 
play because th ey 'v e heard them 
before, or have seen a flier or poster 
at a record store, or drive by the club 
on the w ay to school, hom e or w ork 
and see their nam e on the m arquee. 
Sadly, the w hite press usually om its 
acts like Milton, w hether by choice 
or by p u re and sim ple ignorance.

A nd w h at a sham e it is. M ilton's 
b rand of blues is dirty, funky m usic 
w ith h o rn tracks so juicy you could 
probably sop them up w ith a biscuit. 
H is m usic com es from deep inside 
M ilton, and has been w ith him ever 
since he w as born in the Delta, in 
Inverness, Miss. But, w hen it com es 
to his roots, Little M ilton covers all 
the bases.

"W henever I d o an interview or 
som ethin', I alw ays say I'm from in 
and aro u n d Leeland and G reenville 
[both are tow ns in the M ississippi 
Delta]," M ilton says. "That w ay I 
w o n 't m ake any b o d y p e rtu rb e d 
w ith m e."

to 
M ilton starte d off listen in g 
country m usic on the G rand Ole 
O pry, b u t his real education cam e in 
ch urch and 
in an o th e r k ind of 
church — the churches on the o u t­
skirts of tow n. The kind of church 
w ith a juke box in the corner, chick­
en in th e deep-frier and m aybe a 
sign th at says "N o Bad Language" or 
"N o Pot Sm oking or Selling" over 
th e d o o r. O th er people m ay call 
them juke joints, but for a long time, 
M ilton called them home.

"W e played basically anyw here 
w e could," he says. "It w as m ore or 
less little beer joints, little out-in-the- 
country clubs, little S aturday night 
type things. This w as the thing back 
then, unless you w ere into the big 
time, and I w asn't."

M ilton w orks hard, an d it show s 
on his records like Tm a Gambler. But 
w hat show s m ore is how m uch he 
loves to play and how m uch fun he 
has d o in g ir. It's clear in the w ay he 
does songs like Tony Joe W hite's 
Poke Salad Annie, and it's clear in that 
irrepressible sm ile on his face.

But hey, w h y sh o u ld n 't he be 
sm iling? As he says, "W hen the tim e 
com es th a t I can 't enjoy doing w h at I 
do, then I'm sure I'll stop, b u t I 
d o ubt th at'll ever h ap p en until they 
lay me dow n." — Chris Gray

Cake
Austin M usic Hall
Saturday, March 18,11 p.m.

on| 
the
record

for at 

finished 

■ W h at's going on here? Roger 
records 
M organ of U nclean 
inform ed us the other d ay that he 
is no longer releasing the Big 
Drag album . A lth o u g h it h as 
least a 
been 
m onth, m anag em ent p roblem s 
delayed the release. N ow , the 
b and has h ired a m anager from 
N ew York w h o delivered M or­
gan th e news: The b an d w anted 
f>20,000 for the album . Of course, 
M organ d o e sn 't have th at kind of 
cash, so he passed. A pparently, 
the b a n d sent a lot of copies of 
their U nclean single (w hich M or­
gan gav e th e m for press an d 
radio) to A&R people, and the 
resp o n se w a s en o u g h to p e r­
suade the m anager to aim higher. 
M organ, w hile disappointed and 
a little pissed, is busy getting 
Stretford's Crossing the Line and a 
com pilation called Beginning o f 
the E nd Again (m inus the Big 
D rag track) ready for the public.

Non-SXSW show s are nothing 
new, and once again there are 
som e excellent lineups. W ednes­
day, Rise Records and No-Lie 
Records will take over Emo's 
and Emo's Jr. (aka the bar area) 
for show cases. B ands in clu d e 
Jesus Christ Superfly, D allas' 
Greenella an d the Cryin' Out 
Louds, w ho are in the stu d io 
w ith Tim Kerr recording a su m ­
m er release on No Lie. JCS an d 
the C O L 's will also be at the Blue 
Flam ingo on S aturday, M arch 
17th, along w ith Sugar Shack, 
the Motards, the Inhalants and 
The Satans. Look for a lot of 
w ristb a n d s at Blue F lam ingo 
over SXSW w eekend.

The 13th annual Austin M usic 
Awards will be held at Palmer 
A uditorium next W ed n esd ay , 
M arch 15, at 7:55 sharp. The line­
up of perform ers is as follows: 
Martin Banks, Ham ell on Trial, 
Mary C utrufello, Robert Earl 
Keen, Flaco Jimenez (w ith Rad- 
ney Foster), Kathy McCarty 
(w ith D an iel Johnston), 
th e 
C harlie Sexton Sextet, T oni 
Price 
(w ith an a ll-star b a n d 
including Champ H ood, Scrap­
py Jud N ew com b and Rich 
Brotherton), Storyville, Sincola 
and Ed Hall. Scheduled p rese n ­
ters including Jimmie Vaughan, 
Richard "Lord British" Garriott 
and Richard Linklater will join 
MC Paul Ray. Tickets are avail­
able for $13 at the do o r or $10 in 
ad van ce from all STAR ticket 
outlets. A w ards show adm ission 
is included in the SXSW registra­
tion price, so if you have a badge, 
y o u 're in. If you've only got a 
w ristband, y o u gotta b u y a ticket.

ex pert" is, 

■ M ore SXSW stuff: W hatever an 
th e re 's 
" in d u s try 
going to be over 300 of them at 
SXSW this year, so w atch y o u r 
step. They w ill be participating in 
panels like "Panic in th e Streets, 
"S w eet Release: T he Story of 
M atthew Sw eet's Girlfriend," "Is 
Style Dead in Rock 'n ' Roll?," 
"W hy R adio H ates You" a n d 
"S hit H ap p e n s." Som e of the 
folks w ho w ill be talking about 
"W hy Radio H ates You" (seem s 
pretty obvious to me, though - 
w h y does 
radio h a te y o u 
Because shit happens.) and other 
fun stu ff are R olling S to n e ’s 
D avid Fricke, Mojo N ixon, John 
Paul Jones, Susan Silver (Chris 
C ornell's w ife and Soundgar- 
d$n's m anager), Little M ilton, 
Ian M cLagan, H o lly G eorge- 
Warren 
a n d Ramiro Burr 
T here's also a golf tournam ent, 
b arb ecu e a n d softball to u rn a ­
m ent in there som ew here', for 
w hen you get sick of all these 
people w ho really should spend 
m ore tim e outdoors.

■ H ere's som e m ore acts playing 
Jazzfest this year: US N avy Steel 
Band, Highsteppers Brass Band 
Trombone Shorty Brass Band 
2nd M orning Star M ass Choir 
Pud Brown's Palm Court Jazz 
Band, Leviticus G ospel Singers 
Storyville Stompers Brass Band 
C reole Zydeco Farmers, Ben 
Hunter & the Soul Avengers, 
C hubby Carrier & the Bayou 
Swam p Band, Jacque Gauthe & 
his Creole Rice Jazz Band, Sher 
man W ashington & the Famous 
G osp el Harm onizers, Chicago 
C osm opolitan Church C hoir 
MC Tucker w/Partners n' Crime 
M acedonia Church of God in 
C hrist Choir and Joe "Cool 
D avis. Jazzfest ru n s A pril 28 
M ay 7 in N ew O rleans. H u rry up 
and book those hotel rooms.

■ H ave a safe and h ap p y spring 
break, everyone.

— Compiled by Chris Gray 
and John D. Lowe, Daily Texan 
staff

 Page 10 Friday, March 10,1995 T h e D a i l y T e x a n 

Part two of Texan’ writers’ 

New Duncan Im perials 
Scholz G arten, Friday, M arch 17, 

10 p.m.

These guys are sans M ojo Nixon, 
w ho's touring with the Toadliquors 
th is tim e out o f the ch u te , b u t it 
probably w on't stop them from act­
in g ju st lik e M o jo w as still w ith 
them — and he may b e, since he 
p lays sam e n ig h t, sam e venue. In 
o th e r w o rd s, b rin g so m eth in g to 
co v er you r head w ith, u nless you 
like going hom e with m ore beer on 
your body than in your stomach. 
Chris Gray

M ojo Nixon & the Toadliquors
Scholz G arten, Friday, March 17,

1 a.m.

Don't be surprised if this isn't our 
man M ojo's first time on the Scholz 
stage, since his buddies in the New 
D uncan Im p erials precede him by 
three hours on the sam e stage. But 
three hours is a long time, so there's 
no telling what M ojo w ill be up to 
(or how drunk he'll be) by the time 
he hits the stage. As long as he sings 
Bring M e the Head o f David Geffen, a 
song left off his new album for, er, 
p olitical reasons, and Elvis is Fvery- 
6 w h ere, I have a feeling everythin g 

will be fin e .— Chris Gray

Prescott Curlyw olf
E le ctric L ou n ge, Frid ay , M arch 

17,11 p.m.

Three songw riters and lots of gui­
ta rs. M a jo r la b e l A & R g u y s w ill 
need to w ear a bib to sp are th eir 
sh irts from the d rooling they will 
do. For the self-appointed "M illen ­
it s 
n iu m F a lco n o f R o c k 'n 'R o ll 
warp speed ahead Mr. Sulu ... uh, 1 
mean Chewie. — M ichael Berlin

T h e P r e s id e n ts o f th e U n ite d 

States o f America

Steam boat, Friday, M arch 17, 11 

p.m.

O kay this is the coolest nam e of 
any band at SXSW , sin duda. And 
y es, they are from the u p p er-left 
co rn er of the contig u ou s 48. They 
will faithfully execute their in-your- 
face duties to the best of there musi- 
v al abilities, so help them God (but 
they w on't need much help).

— M ichael Bertin

Toni Price
A n to n e 's , F rid a y , M arch 17, 9

p.m.

Toni Price is one out of a handful 
of artists who m ake Austin a nicer 
place to be just because she's here. It 
d o e s n 't m a tter if sh e 's sin g in g a 
rom pin'-stom pin' shuffle or a heart- 
m eltin g b a lla d , b eca u se sh e s got 
T hat Voice. If God w ere a w om an 
(and, hey, w ho's to say S /H e 's not?) 
and sang the b lu es, She c o u ld n 't 
sound any better than Toni Price. 
H igh p ra is e , but if y o u 'v e heard 
Swim Away or any of her numerous 
C o n tin e n ta l C lu b and A n to n e s 
dates, you know any exaggeration is 
minimal at best. — Chris Gray

Brass Band. All th at'll be m issing 
during their set Saturday is St. Louis 
Cathedral. — Chris Gray

K erm it Ruffins
T h e E l e p h a n t R o o m , F r i d a y , 

M arch 17, 9 p.m.

I like this guy. H e's got lots and 
lots of that N'Awlins je ne sais quoi. 
It's all over his new record, The Big 
B u tter & E gg M an, an d it 's in I f 
You're a Viper, a song he cut with the 
R e b irth B ra ss Band on th e 1993 
R o u n d e r c o m p ila tio n The B est o f 
Louisiana Music. — Chris Gray

Seaweed
E m o ' s , T h u r s d a y , M a r c h 1 6 , 1 

a.m.

T h is T a co m a q u in te t re le a s e d 
th ree great punk alb u m s fo r Sub 
Pop before bolting for the big bucks 
from Hollyw ood Records, the Dis­
n ey -o w n ed lab el. T h e se g u y s hit 
A u stin freq u en tly , b u t sh o u ld be 
sh o w casin g som e new so n g s and 
alw ays have a great show. — John 
D. Lowe

Radial Spangle
S n e a k e rs, F rid ay , M arch 17, 10 

p.m.

Ed's Redeem ing Q ualities m eets 
Lush. Their song styles range from a 
grungy (sorry, but it's apt) to folksy 
pop w ith som e sh itty , b u t catch y,
b a n jo p la y in g . T h e y k e e p th e ir
arrangem ents sparse. Don t be su r­
prised if you are surprised by this 
band. — Michael Bertin

The Rebirth Brass Band
O utdoor Stage, Saturday, March 

18, 6 p.m.

Too bad New O rle a n s is so far 
away, otherwise I'd probably have a 
second hom e — in Austin. So, since 
I can't live in Jackson Square, 1 have 
to revisit it in my mind whenever I 
c a n . T h a n k G od fo r th e R e b irth

Sincola
E l e c t r i c L o u n g e , T h u r s d a y , 

March 1 6 ,1 a.m.

T h re e g irls and tw o g u y s w ho 
m ake som e of the catch iest m usic 
you'll ever flail your head to. What 
the N o th in g h ea d S a id , S in c o la 's 
much-discussed Caroline debut, hit 
the racks a few weeks back, and the 
buzz surrounding the band contin­
ues to be alm ost as loud as they are 
when they play Bitch. — Chris Gray

Storyville
S te a m b o a t, S atu rd ay , M a rch 18, 

midnight

Austin is full of all-star bands, but 
th is is on e o f the few th a t don t 
ch a n g e th e ir lin eu p a cc o rd in g to 
w hoever show s up at A ntone s on 
any given M onday night. But, with

✓ 

*1 

1 

j 

X 

1

95 bands to watch

Orioanc hm nA d oesn't kid around. W ell, son, think again. W illiam s
O rleans broad d oesn't kid around.
— Chris Gray

^ 

 

David G rissom 's fiery guitar h ero ­
ics, M alford M illig an 's b lu e-ey ed 
soul on vocals, D avid H o lt's k ey ­
board w izardry and Tom m y Shan­
n o n 's an d C h ris L a y to n 's w h ip - 
sm a rt rh y th m w o rk , w h a t m o re 
could you ask for? — Chris Gray

S t r e t f o r d , B lin d W i l l i e 's J o h n ­

son, G o m e z

Inner T errace, Friday, M arch 17, 

10 p.m. - midnight

For anyone who gets tired during 
the T ran ce show or w a n ts to see 
some of Austin's finer underground 
acts. Stretford will be playing songs 
off their new Unclean C D C rossing 
the Line, which is great poppy punk. 
Blind W illie's Johnson plays tight 
d is to r te d b lu e s ro ck . G o m ez is 
a n o th e r g rea t p o p p y p u n k b an d 
with a recent album to promote. 
John D. Lowe

Surf Show case
S a x o n Pub, Frid ay, M a rch 17, 9 

p.m. - 1 a.m.

Although it seems that Dick Dale 
h as b a c k e d o u t, th e re are s t ill a 
n u m b e r of goo d m o d e rn su rf 
g ro u p s ta k in g o v er S a x o n P u b . 
H eadlining is A ustin's ow n Teisco 
del Ray, a guitar god on par with 
Dale. O th er nam e acts include the 
Halibuts and the Mermen. If you're 
not going to the beach, let it com e to 
you. — John D. Lowe

Irma T h o m a s
O u td o o r Stage, Saturday, M arch 

18, 9 p.m.

W hen you talk about blu es b e l­
ters, gals who can whip out a song 
and m ake it seem like the d e v il's 
k n o ck in g on th e d o or, you d o n t 
need to say m uch m ore than Etta 
Jam es and Irma Thom as. Anybody 
w ho's heard Thom as sing You Can 
Have M y H usband (But Please Don't 
Mess With My Man) knows this New

T h e Tragically Hip 
Lib erty L u n c h , Saturday, M arch 

1 8 , 1 a.m.

C an ad a's Tragically Hip put on 
some of the most intense shows out 
there. T h ey're huge in their native 
land, but they still haven't crashed 
big tim e in the U .S. m ark et. T h e 
group's latest album, Day For Night, 
probably w o n 't m ake this change, 
either — it's too good. Learn what 
Live would sound like w ith testos­
terone and the Stones with dem ent­
ed souls. — Chris Riemenschneider

U n s a n e , S e a s o n to R i s k , G o d ­

head Silo, L au g hing Hyenas

E m o ' s , S a t u r d a y , M a r c h 1 8 , 8 

p .m .-l a.m.

This should be interesting. It will 
b e in te r e s tin g to see h o w g oo d 
Unsane will be without Pete Shore 
on bass. Season to Risk is an under­
ra te d K a n sa s C ity b an d w h o se 
singer likes to use a CB instead of a 
microphone. Godhead Silo hail from 
O ly m p ia , and L a u g h in g H y en a s 
com e from M ars. They're w orth it 
for spectacle value. — John D. Lowe

Wilco
Liberty L u n ch , Satu rd ay, M arch

1 8 ,1 1 p.m.

The only good thing about Uncle 
Tu p elo's tragic breakup is the for­
m ation of W ilco. Jeff Tw eed y and 
mates carry on the Tupelo tradition 
of roots rock 'n ' roll filtered through 
any num ber of Jack Daniels bottles 
with a generous helping of country 
feedback. — Chris Gray

Lucinda Williams
A u s t i n M u s i c H a ll, T h u r s d a y , 

M arch 16, m idn igh t

T h in k 

know L u c in d a 
W illia m s a fte r P a ss io n a te K isses?

you 

W ell, son, think again. W illiam s is 
w orking on a new album for Rick 
R u b in 's A m erican la b el, and it'll 
blow w hatever preconceptions you 
had about her right out the back of 
your head. Som e of the stuff is so 
tender and heartbreaking it could 
m ove Joh n W ay ne G acy to tears, 
and som e of it is so grin d in g and 
low-down it seems like she ought to 
be playing at Antone's. But w herev­
er she plays, rest assured she ain't 
gonna quit until she finds som e Joy. 
— Chris Gray

Stephen Y erkey
S ax o n P u b , S a tu rd ay M a rch 18, 

10 p.m.

Part Tom W aits and part Johnny 
C ash, Y e rk ey 's d ebut has m ost of 
the nakedness of the latter's Am eri­
can Recordings. Lyrically, he is sort 
of a musical Walker Percy: learned, 
bu t b u rle sq u e in h is sto ry te llin g 
ways. H e's at the Saxon, which is off 
th e SX S W b e a te n p a th , b u t the 
d e to u r w ill be w o rth th e ex tra 
mileage. — Michael Bertin

Yo La T engo
T he Terrace, Saturday, M arch 18, 

10 p.m.

T h is tr io h as b e e n a ro u n d for 
years, but they keep getting better 
and b e tte r . L ast y e a r 's P a in fu l, 
released on Matador, bounced from 
m e lo d ic and g id d y pop so n g s to 
so u l-to rtu rin g overtures. Su re, the 
Velvet Underground did it first, but 
I d on't think $125 is enough to get 
Lou and Co. to come down and play 
a SXSW reunion.

Yo La Tengo play intimate shows, 
so d on't let the crow d there to see 
Guided By Voices distract you from 
it. Most artsie-rock groups are pre­
tentious as hell, but these guys (and 
o n e lad y ) p u ll it o ff w ith fly in g , 
acid-dripped colors.
— Chris Riemenschneider

Performers: Interviews with Little Milton, Starfish, et al.

C o ntinued from page 9

Lois
Chicago House
Friday, March 17, 8:30 p.m.

For som e artists, a Sou th by 
Southw est Show case is a career- 
m aking opportunity. Bands make 
the pilgrimage to Austin hoping to 
find a floor to crash on and an A&R 
person to impress.

For others like Lois M affeo (or just 
Lois, as she is know n onstage), 
SXSW is a chance to hang out, play 
som e miniature golf and take a short 
break from a tour.

"I have lots of friends in Austin, so 
it's fun no matter w hat," says Lois, 
w ho perform s with drum m er 
1 leather Dunn (ex-Tiger Trap). "I get

to play Peter Pan golf. I'll be in town 
for a few days so 1 can see Fitz of 
Depression and Godhead Silo.

Lois is touring in support of Bet 
the Sky, her third album for K 
Records. She is an Olympia, W ash­
ington legend, and is often credited 
as the godm other of the riot-grrl 
movement. Lois is not so sure the 
credit is due, but is happy to be a 
part of it.

"I don't think I had that much to 
do w ith riot-grrl itself," explains 
Lois, "bu t the fact that I'm from 
O lym pia, did an all-girl radio show 
and pro-woman performance pieces 
is where people make the connec­
tion." Bikini Kill, a well-known riot- 
grrl band, took their name from a 
Lois performance piece.

A strong Do-It-Yourself ethic and 
punk attitude power Lois as a per­
son and musically. She records for K 
Records, which is run by her college 
friend C alvin 
Johnson. She has 
recorded a track for a compilation 
called Free to Fight, which will bene­
fit a w om en's self-defense group in 
Portland. She sprinkles her speech 
with references to punk.

Her m usic, especially on Bet the 
Sky, is far more subdued and not 
what is generally considered punk. 
The songs are poppy and mellow 
and deal quite often with the un­
punk subject of love.

"M y search for the meaning [of 
love] is w hy I make records," says 
Lois. "L ove or happiness is not the 
be-all and end-all of life. Being ready

to receive these things is the chal­
lenge."

Lois' music also serves another 

purpose for her.

"I want to be useful," says Lois. 
"If you get my music and play it and 
enjoy yourself, that's great.

"But I w ant to have a purpose. I'm 
not setting m yself up as a role 
model. I'm a practical person. You 
can affect people so that they get 
inspired to make music or form an 
all ages club."

Besides her all-ages Chicago 
House gig Friday night, Lois' 
a c o u s t i c - p u n k tw o-piece will also 
appear on The Ho Show on KVRX. 
Or, you can always catch her on the 
links at Peter Pan.
— John D. Lowe

TXttitude, a 9íuge ‘Dance J (oor, and 
Loads o f HoCtage Sucfqng Light ‘Butts
Wm

Wednesday: Ilie UT Greek Bacanal Festivity

$1.50 Anything,AL L N ight

Thursday: The all-out Beer Guzzling Gala 
$1.50 AnyUiing, A L L N ight

Friday & Saturday: Featuring IheU T Dancetonum 
$2.00 drinks, A L L N ight 

Sunday : The back to class Lubricating Jubilee 
$1.50 Anything, A L L N ight

P A R A D O X . . . v t - E C L U 3 V O U L O V E CO F A C E
( >pcn 9pin - 4am 
Available for private parties

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P R E S ID IO
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B A R G A I N S

HEY STUDENTS!
YE S, FOLKS That's right1 Now students pay only J4 25 
w/ID Bargain matinees until 6 00 pm $3 50 - Children 
and seniors J3 50 and only $5 25 lor adult admission' 

For Village Only 

___________________ _

STUDENT DISCOUNTS DAILY 
WITH VALID STUDENT I.D.
T i m e s V a l i d for F r i d a y , M a r c h 1 0 . 1 9 9 5 O n ly

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3 1 5 5 4 5 8 15 1 03 0 1245
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Austin: The Capital of Texas
and home of the longhorn.

Is it any wonder that 

The University of Texas would do 
so much in such a Texas-size way? 
The Daily Texan is no exception. 
Read for yourself.

T h e D a i l y T e x a n
Texas Proud.

 T h e D a i l y T e x a n Friday, March 10, 1995 Page 11

T o P l a c e a 

C l a s s i f i e d A d C a l l

4 7 1 - 5 2 4 4

C la s s ifie d W o rd Ad R a te s
Charged by the word Based on a 
15 word minimum, the following 
rates apply
1 day.»».......................................$ 6 . 1 5
2 days........................... $11.70
3 days 
$18 65
4 days 
............................$80.40
5 days ......................... $83.25
First two words may be all capital 
letters $.25 for each additional 
w ord 
le tte rs . 
MasterCard and Visa accepted

ca pital 

in 

Classified Display Ad Rates
Charged by the column inch. One column 
inch minimum. A variety of type faces and 
sizes and borders available. Fall rates 
Sept. 1,May 30. 1 to 21 column inches 
per month. $9.20 per col inch over 21 
column inches per month Call for rates

FA X A D S TO 4 7 1 - 6 7 4 1

8 :0 0 -5 :0 0 / Monday-Friday/TSP Building 3.200 
Deadline: 1 1 :00 a.m. prior to publication

TRANSPORTATION 
10- Misc Autos 
2 0 —Sports Foreign Autos
30—Trucks Vans 
40 Vehicles to Trade 
50-S et vice-Repeir 
60 -Parts-Accessones 
70-Motorcycles 
80-Bicycles 
90 Vehicles-Leasmg 
1 0 0 - Vehicles-Wanted

REAL ESTATE SALES

110-Services 
120-Houses 
130-Condos-T ownhomes 
140-M obile Homes Lots 
150-Acreage Lots 
160-Duplexes Apartments 
1 7 0 - W anted 
18 0 -L o a n s

■M ERCHA NDISE
190 Appliances
2 00-Furniture Household
2 10-S tereo TV
2 2 0 —Computers Equipment
230-Photo-Camera
24 0 -B oa ts
2 5 0 Musical Instruments 
2 6 0 —Hubbies 
2 7 0 Machinery-Equipment 
280-Sporting-Camping 
Equipment 

290-Furniture Appliance Rental 
3 0 0 —Garage-Rummage Sales 
310-T rade
320-W a n te d to Buy or Rent
3 3 0 -P e ts
3 4 0 —Longhorn Want Ads 
3 4 5 -M isc.
RENTAL

3 5 0 Rental Services 
3 6 0 —Furnished Apts. 
3 7 0 —Unfurnished Apts.

380- Furnished Duplexes 
390-Unfurnished Duplexes 
400-Condos T ownhomes 
4 1 0 Furnished Houses 
420-Unfurmshed Houses 
425-Room s 
430-R oom Board 
4 35 Co-ops 
440-Roommates 
450-M obile Homes Lots 
460-Business Rentals 
4 7 0 Resorts 
4 8 0 Storage Space 
4 9 0 Wanted to Rent-Lease 
5 0 0 -M isc
ANNOUNCEMENTS

5 1 0 - Entertainment-Tickets 
5 2 0 Personals 
530-Travel-Transportation 
5 4 0 - Lost & Found 
550- Licensed Child Care 
560-Public Notice 
5 7 0 - Music Musicians

EDUCATIONAL
580- Musical Instruction 
590-Tutoring
6 0 0 Instruction Wanted 
610- Misc Instruction

Q

620 Legal Services 
630-Com puter Services 
640-Exterminators 
6 50—Moving Hauling 
6 60—Storage 
670 Painting 
6 8 0 -0 ffice
6 9 0 - Rental Equipment 
7 00—Furniture Rental 
710- AppHfence Repair 
720 Stereo-TV Repair 
730 -Home Repair 
740 Bicycle Repair 
7 5 0 - Typing 
760 -Misc. Services

EMPLOYMENT
7 7 0 —Employment Agencies 
7 8 0 - Employment Services 
7 9 0 Part Time 
800-General Help Wanted 
810-O ffice Clerical 
820-Accounting Bookkeeping 
830-Admmistrative 
Management 

840-Sales 
8 5 0 -Retail
860-Engineenng-T echmcal 
870-M edical 
8 8 0 -Professional 
890-Clubs Restaurants 
900-Dom estic Household 
910-Positions Wanted 
9 2 0 -Work Wanted

BUSINESS

930- Business Opportunities 
940- Opportunities Wanted

M A S T E R C A R D 

& V I S A 

A C C E P T E D

ADVERTISING TER M S
In 
t h e e v e n t o f e r r o r s m a d e 
advertisem ent, notice m ust be given by 11
a m th e firs t day as th e pub lishers a re 
r e s p o n s ib le f o r o n ly ONE 
i n c o r r e c t 
insertion All claim? for adjust nen ts should 
be m a d e n o t l a te r th a n 3 0 days a f te r 
publication P re paid kills receive credit slip 
if requested a t tim e of cancellation, and if 
am o u n t, exceed?, 'I'-' '• >!J M 'P m u s t he 
presented fo r a reorder within 9 0 days to 
be valid Credit slips are non tie r inferrable 
In c o n s id e r a tio n of t h e D a ily T e x a n 's 

a c c e p t a n c e o f a d v e r tis in g c o p y f o r 
publication, the agency and th e advertiser 

will indem nify and save h arm less, T exas 
t u d e n t P u b lic a tio n s a n d its o ffic e r s , 

e m p lo yees and a g e n ts a g a in s t all loss 
lia b ilit y , d a m a g e , a n d e x p e n s e of 
w h a t s o e v e r n a t u r e a r is in g o u t o f t h e 
c o p y in g , p r in tin g , or pub! ;hm g o f i t r 
ad v ertisem en t including without lim itation 

reasonable attorney's fees resulting fro m 
claim s of suits for libel, violation of rig ht of 
p riv a c y , p la g ia r is m a n d c o p y r ig h t a n d 
tra d em ark infringement

TR AN SPOR TATION ■ R IA L ESTATE SALES ■ 

M ERCHANDISE

130 - Condos-

Townhomes

2 0 0 - Furniture- 
Household

3 6 0 - Furn. Apts.

3 6 0 - Furn. Apts.

3 7 0 - Unf. Apts.

3 70 - Unf. Apts. 

3 90 - Unf. Duplexes

4 0 0 - Condos -

Townhomes

RENTAL

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Pr./ule, quiet room with Ejath, W / 

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10 - Misc. Autos

1 9 7 4 2 0 0 2 B M W 

N e w point, 

new brakes, great interior. $ 2 8 5 0 

obo Karen, 4 4 0 1 4 5 4 

V o ice 

pager 3 2 0 -4 3 0 1 , Frank 

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Excellent condition; white 
w /blue interior; digital dash 
display; all power; sunroof; 
A M /FM cassette, one owner; 
100K miles; $5000.
Call 894-0192 
evenings or weekends

20 - Sports-Foreign 

Autos

1986 NISSAN 200SX 5 speed, A / 
C , sunroof, runs g re a t $ 2 7 5 0 / 
obo. 8 3 7 7 10 5 3 8 3B

80 - Bicycles

MOUNTAIN BIKE 
CLEARANCE
Many Reduced to Cost!!!
B U C K ’S 
BIKES 
9 2 8 - 2 8 1 0

100 + B IK E S $ 2 5 and up
S A L E S E V E R Y S A T U R D A Y 
Tw o New Locations:
1) 1-35 & Highway 183 
(Next to Chili's)

2) N Lamar at Rundberg 
(Old Appletree P L ) 
A u s t in B icycle Salvage 
2 4 4 - 7 4 4 4

R EA L ESTATE SALES

130 -Condos-

Townhomes

STUDENT/INVESTOR C O N D O S 
UT AREA.
2 units available lbr. Ib a , 
living,dining recent carpet/paint. 

Lighted walkways, balcony, bay 
window, laundry room, reserved 

parking, metro & UT bus stop 
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store prices All new, complete with warranty 

Twin set, $ 6 9 Full set, $ 8 9 
Queen set, $ 1 1 9 King set, $ 1 4 9 

1741 West Anderson Ln. 454-3422

Now
Preleasing

One Block 
From Campus

1 BR fi. 2 BR

• C eiling Fans

• On Shuttle
• Laundry Room

• Fully Furnished

• Pool
• Permit Parking

• O n-site m anager/ 

• Vertical mim-blinds

• Affordable deposits

• Bargain S um m er Rates

• Group Rates

R i o

$ 1 4 0 0 /O B O M ason 4 8 0 9 4 5 5 

maintenance

F O R M U L A O N E new a n d 
p ro ve d . Look bettor, feel better, 

im

and have more energy Call Karen
3 2 8 1 8 1 7 2 17 208

CLEAN USED carpet from $2 5 0 

$ 4 / y a r d . Big an d sm all areas 

3 3 0 1 East 7th 385 -5 4 4 4 2 24-20B

| N u e c e s

I 6 0 0 W . 2 6 t h
7 4 - 0 9 7 U

i y

3 6 0

Furn. Apts.

FREE R O O M . H e a lth y 

up ob'*

mature person. Private room, share 
house, cook, assist apartment man­

agem ent, records, cat furnished 
5 5 0 5 A Jeff Davis 4 5 3 - 8 8 1 2 . 3- 

SMALL E F F IC IE N C Y tw o blocks 
from U.T $ 2 7 9 . All bills p a id . 
Quiet, studiotis environment Short 
term lease. H o llow ay Apartments 
2 5 0 2 Nueces 4 7 4 -0 1 4 6 3 7 4B B

10-20B

ENTAL • 360 FURNISHED APARTMENTS

4 7 6 - 1 9 7 6

C O N D O O N T o w n la k e 

2 / 1 

ove rlo o ks p o o l. Security g a te 
N ew kitchen appliances Canoe in 

eluded Call Karen (agent) 44 8 -

5 0 2 7 . 2-24-206

POSH C O N D O
For Sale By Owner, Luxurious West 

Campus 2 / 2 , Top Floor, Corner 

Unit, Vaulted Ceilings, Balcony, 

Berber Carpet, Tile & M arble 

Floors, W /D , Tons of Windows, UT 
Tower Views, Pool, C oveted/
G ited Parking, Attractively Land 
scaped, S m all/Q uiet Complex, 
$ 8 2 ,5 0 0 , For Serious Inquines Call 

Stephen at 47 2 -6 0 4 4

3-83B

Call 
4 7 1 -5 2 4 4 
to place your ad!

RENTAL ■ 360 FURNISHED APARTMENTS 

__

N O W
P R E L E A S I N G
F O R
F A L L ' 9 5

S P E C I A L D IS C O U N T
If You Sign A Lease By March 31

■ L oc ate d 3 blocks fro m U T

■ O n W C S h u ttle R oute

• 19 Meals S e rv ed W e e k ly

• House K eeping tw ice w e ekly

• C o o ip u te r R o om

• 2 Swimming Pools & Sun Deck 
» Game & ‘Exercise Room
• ABP except phone & cable
• Covered Parking
• Night-Tim e Patrol

Com e Check Us O u t...2707 Rio Grande
476-4648

S Q

U

A

R

B

A p a r t m e n t s

* NOW PK EU A SIN t. SI MMKR/FAIJL 
* FURNISHED/l NFIIRNISHED 
* 5 B U SS FROM CAM PUS 
* W( SH I T U .E S T O P 

* EFFIC IEN C IES
* DELUXE 11
* 2-1 ECONOMY STYLE
* ON -SITE MANAGEMENT

A L L B IL L S PAID

LOCATION - LOCATION
COME SEE BEAUTIFUL F.URNISHED APTS.

C entury Plaza 

4210 Red River

2 Bd., 1 Bd. & Efficiencies ALL BILLS 
452-4366

C entury Square 

3401 Red River

2 Bd., 1 Bd. & Efficiencies ALL BILLS 
478-9775

G r a n a d a I I I 

940 E. 40th
2 Bd., 1 Bd. & Efficiencies ALL BILLS 4 Í3-86 5 2

• CONVENIENCE • POOL • PATIOS • LAUNDRY FACILITIES •

P IN E TABLE a n d four d ire c to r's 

c h a irs , $ 1 7 5 . R ecliner couch, 
$ 1 5 0 Trek 4 2 0 men's bike $ 1 5 0 
Misc Offers? 441 6 2 2 4 i 7 5 N f

IBM CLONE: 2 drives, mouse, key 

b o a rd , m o n ito r, new s o ftw a re . 

$ 2 5 0 King size U ltra F irm wa 

terbed, block lacquer $ 4 0 0 . 2 new 

box springs $ 5 0 each. Tony 3 3 8 

0 9 8 5 . 3-8 5 N C

TV $ 1 0 0 Vacuum $ 4 0 . Turntable 

$ 7 5 Cordless phone $35 O r will 

trade for sports cords. 3 3 9 -3 1 4 6 . 

3-8-5NC

PLANE TICKET to San Francisco 3 /

11 - 3 / 1 8 . $ 2 3 0 C a ll Scott,

5 0 5 -6 3 1 7 3 7 56

M A C C L A S S IC 4 / 4 0 + Im a g e 
W o r d , P a g e m a k e r, 
w rite r 

Printshop, G am es, C lip a rt, other 

software, manuals, track ball, mouse. 

$ 5 7 5 obo 7 0 7 2 5 1 5 . 3-7-56

PUPPIESI PUREBRED G re at Danes 
Blocks and Blues $ 1 5 0 to $ 2 0 0 

Call 4 7 9 -9 8 0 0 2-9-5NC__________

3 8 6 COMPUTER modem, mouse, 

no monitor, $ 40 0, 16mm film cam­

e r a , 2 lenses, w / lig h t m eter, 

$ 3 0 0 8 3 4 154 0. 3 9-5B

OVERSTUFFED O A K rust cotton 

suede love-seat and armchair with 

4 'x 4 ' inlaid oak table 

First $ 1 0 0 

cash takes all 282 -9 0 0 6 . 

t 8 56

GET TO school- 3 speed Honda mo­

tor scooter 4 2 0 0 m iles $ 4 0 0 

obo 3 8 9 -0 6 1 8 3-8 5 N C

YAM AHA DX-7 synthesizer an d /o r 

USS k e y b o a rd stand fo r sale 

$ 6 0 0 together. Also, M ac 6 / 4 0 
w /m o n ito r, printer, and fa x /m o 

dem, $ 8 0 0 John 4 1 9 9 9 8 6 . 3 8-5B

MINOLTA X -700 SIP Minolta 2 8 
70mm Zoom, Vivitar 550FD flash 

unit. 1 year old. All manuals. Paid 

$ 5 0 0 . Asking $ 3 0 0 . Call Luke 
evenings or leave message. 4 5 2 

5 2 2 8 3 10-58___________________

S P R IN G BREAK trip a n y w h e re 

A m e ric a n W e s t A irlin e s Hie 

$ 3 0 0 voucher, sell for $20 0. 480 - 

0 9 9 5 Vol. 3-9-5P
7 M O N T H T E C H N IC S stereo 5 
year w arranty, 5 speakers, 5d isc 

CD changer, dual tape decks, tun 

er, remote, cabinet. $ 8 0 0 /O B O 

Debbie 4 9 5 34 5 5 3 10-5NC

M A I L

O rder b y M a ll. FA X or Phone

P .O . B o x D 

F A X : 

C l a s e l f i e d P h o n e :

2 0 w o r d s S d a y s SB

A d d i t i o n a l W o r d s . . . . S O . 2 5 e a

2

8

14

20

26

3

9

15

21

27

4

10

16

22

28

1 1

17

23

29

6

12

18

24

30

¿

1

7

13

19

25

lim ited 

to p riv a te pa rly 

(n o n c o m ­
O ffer 
m erc ial) adr. only 
In d ivid u a l ite m s ottered 
tor sale m a y not a x c a a d $ 1 ,0 0 0 a n d prica 
m ust a p p e a r in m e b o d y of the a d copy •* 
Item s a ra not sold, tiv a additio n al insertions 
will be run at no c h a rg e A d v e rtise r m ust 
c a i b e fo r e 11 a m o n th e d ay ot th e fifth 
insertion N o copy c h a n g e 
than 
reduction in p rice) is a llo w e d

(o th er 

NAME.............................

ADDRESS...................

CITY................................

S T A T E 

ZIP .

..P H O N E .

O w ner pays for all utilities 

June or Aug $700

E F F IC IE N C Y AVAILABLE N o w l 
Hardwood floors, w ate r/gas paid 

$ 3 9 5 /m o 4 1 8 34 5 4 3-7 15B

PRE-LEASE DISCOUNT

Amenities include pool, indoor 
basketball, weight room, ten 
ms. On UT Shuttle 1, 2, or 
3 bedroom floorplans from 
$455.

West Campus large 3 1, lots of 
«indqws. Frost free refrigerator, 

gray carpet, cat OK Available 
June 1 1 O 0 B W 25th $ 8 5 0 2 I 
fourplex available now 1107B W

25th $ 5 5 0 Efficiencies available 

now, 2 4 1 0 Leon $33 5

Matthews Properties 
4 5 4-0 099

Advantage Properties 
4 4 3-3 000

3 I 7060

4 0 0 - Condos-

Townhomes

H I L L S I D E A P T S .

1-2 Bedrooms 

Furnished or Unfurnished 
Clean & Quiet 
All Utilities Paid 
4 7 8 -2 8 1 9 

51 4 Dawson Rd 
Just off Barton Springs Road

3 I-20B-B

WFST C A M P U S 

LARGE EFFICIENCIES

with new carpet, 
appliances,and paint 

except electric.
Preleasing. C all now for 

best selection. From $395 

4 9 9 - 8 0 1 3

3 34B

•WEST CAMPUS! Big 1- 1! Gas 
$ 4 5 0 P re le a s e 
p a id l P a tio ! 

Front Page 4 8 0 -8 5 1 8 3-3 20B-D

SMALL G ARAGE a p a rtm e n t 1 /1 .

N o pets $ 2 0 0 deposit $ 3 8 0 /m o 

U tilities p a id . Stove and re frig e ra ­

tor furnished 2 8 0 -3 3 0 2 . i 7 4B

UT SHUTTLE- w a s h e r/d ry e r in c lu d ­
ed m icrow aves 
fireplaces- vaulted
C eilings 1-1 $ 4 9 0 , 2 ? $ 7 4 0 , APS 

3 2 2 -9 5 5 6 3 7 4B-P

COVERED PA R K IN G , W e st C am 
pus 1-1 $ 4 4 0 G a s /c a b le p a id , 

p o o l. A p a rtm e n t F in d e rs S e rv ic e 

3 2 2 -9 5 5 6 3-7 4BT>________________

6 u n tta * tc C

apartment homes

405 
495

1 BR St. @
2 BR St. @
' 2-2 ABP $625 
$ 1 0 0 O F F 1 st M o n t h 

w it h T h is A d

Available
Im m ediately
F o r m o r e in f o c a ll
4 5 4 - 2 5 3 7

% Pre-leasing for Sum/Fall *
W Campus 6 Hyde Park Area 

Furnished & Unfurnished 

Great rates 

Call Victoria at 
3 2 0 -0 9 1 5 

IS

L o n d o n Sq i a r e A p ts.
•O ne & Two bedroom units 
•3 bedroom, 3 bath units

* Updated apartments 
•Lots of square footage •Mini Blinds
•Or, NP Shuttle Route 

•Summing Poo*

• 1 b'ock from Town lake

C a li N o w 
4 4 5 - 7 0 9 6 

_

2-1 $ 6 7 5 

I L A C A S I T A . L
[E 
m 
k 
|n 
jji 
k 

l - l S S 5 0
Heat, Water, Cooking, >
Trash & Gas Paid
P°°*
2 mm. walk to Campus
4 7 6 - 1 9 7 6
E P I

^ L e a s e l i n e \

UT Area 
Many Listings 
Now Preleasing
467-7121

V . I . P . A p t s .

Summer/Fall Leasing
Luxurious 3BR, 2 Bath
Two-level unit, suitable for 3' 
or 4 mature students.

King Size 1BR,

Double Bath
Pool, shuttle at door, gas & 
water paid. Contemporary< 
furnishings large closets

4 7 6 - 0 3 6 3 By Appt.
1101 E. 33rd at Speedway j

WEST CAMPUS 
LARGE EFFICIENCIES
with new carpet, 
appliances,and paint. 
Owner pays for all utilities 
except electric. 
Preleasing. Call now for 
best selection From $395 
4 9 9 8013

3 3-66

WALK/BIKE TO CAMPUS
32nd at IH-35
Avalon Apartments
Pre-leasing - Summer/Fall 
2 /2 -S 5 9 5 and up 
W alk-in closets, ceiling 

fans, C A /C H , on-site 
laundry, manager. Fully 
furnished, convenient to 
Engineering, Law, LBJ 
Schools and East Campus.

4 5 9 - 9 8 9 8

A .

3-6761

S P A C IO U S , Q UIET 2 / 2 ’ s. C A / 
C H , fan , p o o l, sundeck, c a b le , 
D W , la u n d ry Red R iv e r /3 0 th . 
$ 7 3 5 / $ 7 8 5 

4 7 7 3 3 8 8 4 7 2

2 09 7. 3-6-20BD

A V A IIA B IF N O W ! W a lk to UT 

I t , sm all qu iet c o m p le x , w ell 
$ 42 5. 2711 Hemphill 
maintained 

Park 4 7 8 -1 8 7 0 3-7 20B

•-U N EXPEC TED
AVAILABILITY**

O n e furnished efficiency, 

$ 4 0 0 /m o n t h . O n W C route 

B A R R A N C A S Q U A R E APTS 

9 1 0 W E S T 2 6 T H STREET 

4 6 7 -2 4 7 7

D m condo. Northwest Hills, 15 

minutes fo U T / arboretum 

$ 3 5 0 

452-1501 3-10 5B

3 70 - Unf. Apts.

SUMMER PRELEASE
T h e A rra n g e m e n t 

2-2 WEST Campus-covered parking 

balcony- w alk to school penthouse 
a va ila b le Apartm ent Finders Serv­

Lg I - 1, 2-2, lofts & townhomes 

ice $ 6 7 5 3 2 2 -9 5 5 6 3-7 4B-P

SR S huttle at F ro n t D o o r 
2 I 24 B urton Dr. 

4 4 4 - 7 8 8 0

GREATEST 3B EDR O O M on shuttle 

1 3 4 4 Square feet Enorm ous Bed 

room June Access gate $ 87 5 AFS 

p a id $ 7 0 0 $ 9 0 0 /m o n th . 

Interiors Covered parking 1 I $ 5 2 5 

UT SHUTTIF FITNESS center, W / D 

con n e ctio n s- d ry bars- fire p la c e s 

sauna 1-1 $ 47 0, 2 bedroom $ 6 7 5 
AFS 322 9556 3 7-4B P__________

NORTH CAMPUS W a lk to school 

Free c a b le /fr e e gas. Rem odeled 

2 b e d $ 6 2 5 AFS 322 9 5 5 6 3 7 4B-P

The Cottages 
1 1 10 West 22nd Street
Unique 1 bedrooms 
H ardw ood Hoors/carpet/lofts 

$ 4 8 5 $650, Starting Summer 

M any othei listings available in 

W est Campus, N orth Campus, and 
Hyde Park
Leaseline 467 7121

3 V 7B

T w o b lo c k s fro m UT. P ool, 

la u n d ry , c a b le / g a s / w a t e r 

L a n ta n a A p a r tm e n ts . 

4 7 8 - 7 5 1 9

2 16-20B-D

SUPER SUMMER/FALL/ 
SPRING RATES! UT AREA

2-2, 2-1, M , C A /C H , pool, 

laundry facilities, cable, 
connections, dishwasher, 

disposal. Plenty o f parking. 
Pleasant atmosphere.
474-5929

223-206

M O V E -IN SPECIAL $ 4 0 0 - 

la rg e 

d e lu xe 

la r / 2 b r tow nhausi- Pool, 

q u ie t, C A /C H , n e w ly decorated 

•U N IQ U E EFFICIENCIES! Saltillo 

2101 Elmont 4 4 7 -6 9 3 9 3 9 20B

tile , In e p la c e , p o o l 
IF S h uttle. 
Pre-lease June, 1 year $425 Eileen, 
Front Page, 4 80-85 1 8 2-22-2*0

$ 4 4 0 + NEWLY DECORATED large 

1 b r / 2 b r Some h a rd w o o d flo o rs , 

AC, close to shopping and UT bus 

SMALL, C L E A N , q u ie t com plex 

es. Q u ie t b u ilding 4 7 1 9 Harm on 

located at 
1BR, 6 5 0 sq h 
7 0 3 3 Highway 2 9 0 f The M ayfair 

$ 3 8 0 

Apts 9 2 6 6 9 5 4 2 2 2 2 0 * 0

4 6 7 8 9 1 1 . 3 9 20B

H yde Park 1 1 $ 4 15 4 5 0 c 2 I 
$ 5 2 5 595 All appliances, C A / 

$42 5+ LARGE deluxe 1 bedroom 
N e w decor, central heat and air, 

CA , small pets okay. Red River 
shuttle Small, quiet complexes 

dishw asher, quiet 5 3 0 6 W o o d 

row 4 5 8 8 8 9 9 2 2 3 12B

availab le now, June, and July (no 
fall pre-leases) 1037 E 44th, 

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY 
and FebruaryMove-lns 

Great Roommate Floor 

plans. CR Shuttle. Come discover 
over sized value with an undersized 

price $1 0 0 deposit Special 

50-channel cable Huge 1-bed from 
$4 10, Huge 2 b e d / 1 bath from 

$5 10 targe 2-bed Townhouse 
$ 5 7 5 , Huge 2 b e d /2 bath $ 5 9 5 

Ask about our February specials
Westheimer Apartments 
454-4409

3-1 2064

EXTRA LARGE upstairs 4 bedroom /

1 both. 2 8 1 1 S a la d o . A v a ila b le 

June 1st for 1 year lease $ 1 2 0 0 

2 5 8 4 1 3 1 

3-2 10B

4 6 0 8 Bennett

Matthews Properties 
454-0099

3-10-20B-B

W a lk to UT (by engineering).

Small and large efficiencies $ 29 5 

4 5 0 , gas and water paid Small, 

quiet complexes Available now 

ond for summer (no fall pre-leases) 

500 , 502 , 5 0 4 Elmwood.

Matthews Properties: 
4 5 4 -0 0 9 9

3)0-2066

3 9 0 - Unf. Duplexes

PRE-LEASE FOR 

SUM MER OR FALL!

HUGE 6 / 3 , W / D Close to com 

p u t 

A v a ila b le 8 / 2 5 

H u rry! 

Dana, 4 7 6 -1 9 7 6 EPI 2-27 2 0 M

Lofts Townhomes-Studios 
M any unusual floorplans

Advantage Properties 
4 43-3000

• W E S T C A M P U S I H a rd w o o d s 

small 2 / 1 $ 7 5 0 
1 year lease
N o petsl Front Page 4 8 0 -8 5 1 8 

3-3 2 0 * 0 

_____________

1 .5 BLOCK 

W e s t C a m p us 

W hole second Boor restored 

2 2 / 

3 I 2060

3-3 Hardwood, appliances omen 

ities, screened porch 

4 7 4 * 2 0 1 4 

3 7 -2 0 * 8 ________________________

E F F IC IE N C IE S , M s o nd 2-1» 
$ 3 9 0 $ 7 7 5 
C lo s e 

to c a m p u s 

(nice) 46 9 -9 0 7 5 3 2 7 * 0 

*

•SUPER S P A C IO U S ! W e s t C o m 

pusl O ld e r 2 2 's $ 7 5 0 / $ 7 3 0 

J u n e / August E ilee n, Front Page 

7-4B

4 8 0 -8 5 1 8 3 3 20B-D

2 / 1 DUPLEX 2 7 0 4 A Porker tone 

Fireplace, water paid, on UT shui 
tie A v a ila b le late M arch $ 5 2 5 

renf, $ 4 0 0 depot.t 4 5 9 7 1 8 8 3 

1500 EAST 
RIVERSIDE DRIVE

4 4 4 * 1 4 S 8
“ U N D E R N E W 
M A N A G E M E N T ”

EFFECIENCY TO 
THREE BEDROOM 
UNITS AVAILABLE

STARTING AT $420

A L L B I L L S P A I D
ASK ABOUT 
SPECIALS

t i l l a g e
Students
Welcome
On UT Shuttle 
Free Cable 
2-1 885 sq. ft. $535 
2-1.5 1000+ sq.ft. $625 

1201 Tinnin Ford
440-0592

•THE ASHFORD: 
APARTMENTS
Now Preleasing 
For Summer
Large Efficiencies 
I*I's perfect for roommates 
Large 2-2's
J Special Summer Rate ¡
Starting at $290 

2408 Leon 
476-8915

M 

£
■
*
I
M
*

O v e r l o o k

CCondos 

Houses

Leasing
•9 -4 Duplex

$3600

2 Kitchen/2 W /D

•6 -4 Duplex
•Centennial

$3000 
$1600 
$1250 
$1450 
$1350 
$1350 

3-2
2-2
2 -2 .5
•Orangetree
4-2
•Pecan Walk
3-3
•Chelsea
2-2
•Benchmark
2-2
•S t. Thomas
2-2
•Croix
2-2
•W edgewood
$975 
•Robbins Place 2-2
$950 
2-1
•S t. Thomas
$700
2-1
•Enfield
12 agents to serve you

$1150 

$ 1 0 0 0 

$ 1 1 0 0 

$ 1 2 0 0 

4 7 6 - 1 9 7 6

* COFFEE PROPERTIES £
at 
•
The Best in West Campus 
( N o r t h C a m p u s t o o 1)
• 
M
J 
Sf O ra r ye tre e 
a 
* 

I - I ’s. 2-2's 7 0 0 -1 4 0 0 —
I I's .? 2's tS C -1 2 0 0 m
R
I I's. 2-2 S 650 - 1 3 50 
»
*

} I St St 
C a ll f o r o th e r s .lv 

C e n te n n ia l 
C r o i* 

9 0 0 -9 5 0 
n la b le 

2-2 s 

£ 

474-1800

i J M j . u j

j . w f f i a

W a lk To C la ss 
I to 8 B e d ro om
$5 0 0 to $ 3 6 0 0 
Call Today

C h r i s 
4 7 6 - 1 9 7 6 E P I

S a v a n n a h
5 2 /2 ’s $875 4 2 /2 ’s $900 
I 2 /2 ’s $ 1200
2 2 /2 ’s $925 

W /D , C overed Parking,
F/P, Microwave 
O n Shuttle
4 7 6 - I 9 7 6
EPI

L ori 

4 7 6 - 1 9 7 6 EPi

C OFFEE PROPERTIES
Luxury in W e s t Campus

M e w s C o n d o m i n i u m s
905 W . 22 Zi 
2-2s ‘ 875-1350 
W /D , pool, m icro.
FP. covered prkg
474-1800

TWELVE O AKS C O N D O M IN IU M S 

PRELEASE EARLY 

2 / 2 't from $ 8 5 0 0 0 
Summer only for $ 6 0 0 

Controlled Access G otes/Gorage 

P o ol/H ot Tub 

Responsive O n Site M anager 

C a ll fo r a lo u r 

7 0 4 W est 21 st Street 

4 9 5 -9 5 8 5

39366

N O R T H W E S T HILLS, off M e s o / 

Steck A v enue $ 7 5 0 2 / 2 , fire ­

p la c e , new c a r p e t, 2 n d (lo o r. 
4 1 5 9 . Steck, # 2 2 2 E vergreen

Properties 331 -1122 2 20-20BB

WEST/NORTH CAMPUS
Preleasing 2 /2 s 
starting at $ 7 9 5 
Orangetree, C roix, 

Winchester, St Thomas, 

Centennial, and many more
Call Kevin 476-1976

EPI 

2 22 2066

WEST CAMPUS 
HIGH-RISE C O N D O S 
2 4 0 9 Leon, next doo r to 

W aterford; 1-2&3 BR condos now 

le ovng for the summer En|oy W est 
Campus for the upcom ing summer & 

next year Properly amenities 

p o d , 2 parkin g garages, elevator, 

p otio t & decks, washers & dryers 
m units and icemakers Property h o t 

just been refurbished w /n e w paint, 

awnings, carpet and security gates 
are being installed soon Come join 

the n<?w prem ier community in West 
Campus Summer rales available 

Call W es W alters Realty, Inc 

34 5 -2 0 6 0 .

2 21-206

W f S T R ID G t 

2 / 2 fro m $ 8 5 0 

C ontrolled access, CP W / D 

June 

a n d A u gust a v a ila b il ? es. Rusty, 
4 7 6 -1 9 7 6 . EPI 2 27 2066

O R A N G f TRFf 
C o n tro lle d a c ­
cess, c o v e r e d p a rk in g Hottest 

pioi. e on campus Call Jared, 476- 
1976 EPI 2 27 2066

PREIEASF! C H E lS E A luxury con 

dos W / D mside Covem d pork 

2 / I 's $ 8 0 0 Gus, 4 7 6 -1 9 7 6 

rng 
EPI 2 27 2066

Delphi Condos
3/2, two story 

Avail 6 /1 $1 3 0 0

Sandpiper

Large 2bd/2ba 

Oran ye Tree
Vaulted Ceilings 

Skylights $650

Benchm ark

Huge 2bd 

from S I050

West lin h e rsio Place 

Huge 2/bd perfect 

for four $1000

2 bd w/ loft 
could be 3 /2 $1100

Littlefield House
Gorgeous 2 bd 

furnished $900

Longhaven

fu r n is h e d 

l b d / l b a $ 5 0 0

PRELEASING 
IS
HAPPENING
NOW!!
Summer-Fa 11
Delphi 
Seton 
Tom Green 
Croix 
Orangetree 
Centennial 
St. Thomas 
Benchmark
All P rice 
R anges
All Shuttle 
Routes
CALL NOW!

C A M P U S
C O N D O S
474-4800

UNIVERSITY REAITY
P re le a sin g 

Benchm ark 

I / 1 s/2/2’s 

$750 $ 1300 
C entenial 111 's/2/2/’s 
$675-$1200 
C entenial 3/2's 
starting at $1475 
C ro ix 111 s/2/2’
$675 $1075 
Robbins place 2/2’s 
starting at $ 1000 
Seton 11 l ‘i 
starting at $700
474 9400

THE S A V A N N A H Luxury Condos 

2 2 w oik to campus, covered park 
loaded o p p h a n i es, fue p ia ce , 
ng 

Tom 4 7 6 -1 9 7 6 EPI 2 17 2 0 * 8

 Page 12 Friday, March 10, 1995 T h e D a il y T e x a n

RENTAL

1 

RENTAL

SERVICES

4 0 0 - Condos -

4 2 0 - Unf. Houses

7 6 0 * Misc. Services

7 9 0 - Part-tim e 

7 9 0 - Part-time

Townhome s.

L E N O X 2 / 2 , 1 /1 s ta rlin g a t $ 7 0 0 

W a lk in g d is ta n c e to ca m p u s C o v ­

e re d p a r k in g 

J u n e ~and A u g u s t 

Ja re d, 4 7 6 - 1 9 7 6 EPI 2 27 2068

W E S T C A M P U S 

C lo s e to s c h o o l 

2 / 2 c o n d o s $ 9 0 0 

H ig h c e ilin g , 

c r o w n m o ld in g , b a lc o n ie s 

L o ri, 

4 7 6 - 1 9 7 6 EPI. 2 27 2066

C O N T R O L L E D A C C E S S 

B e s t 

HYDF P A R K

H u ge 8 -b e d ro o m , 3 -both 

just n o rth o f U.T 

Is b e in g c o m p le te ly re m o d e le d 

2 liv in g a re a s, lots o f p a rk in g , 

shuttle 1 block,

Park 1 block 

4 5 0 7 A venue F 

$ 3 , 0 0 0 / m o , 

2 7 2 -5 7 8 3

• 
r> 41- -— ----------- =---------- — fhxi
Fast, Easy 
Loans up to

$ 4 0 0 ° ° !
CASH PAWN 2 
2209 E. Riverside

441-144 4 %

C O L L E G E S C H O L A R S H IP a v a il - 

3 -6 -1 0B

o b le P riva te fin a n c ia l a id so urces 

R e c o r d e d m e s s o g e g v e s d e t a ils 

2 1 4 - 4 0 6 - 0 4 0 5 'D e p a rtm e n t 4 2 . 2- 

c o m p le x 

St T h o m a s 2 / 1 a n d 2 / 

2 ’ s 

L o ts to c h o o s e From 

L o ri, 

4 2 5 - Rooms

4 7 6 - 1 9 7 6 EPI 2 27 2066

9 0 9 W E S T 2 2 n d room re n ta l P ri­

1 7 -2 0 B

P E C A N W A L K 

4 / 2 on IF W / D 

J u n e o n d A u g u s t 

Ju st $ 1 3 5 0 

C h u ck, 4 7 6 - 1 9 7 6 EPI 2 27 206-6

W IN C H E S T E R L U X U R Y C o n d o s 

From $ 8 5 0 W e s t C a m p us 

lo rg e 

liv in g 

Rusty, 4 7 6 - 1 9 7 6 

EPI 

2 

27-2066

v a te . q u ie t, h a r d w o o d s , fo n , A / C , 

s h a r e c o m m o n a re a $ 2 ) 0 W a lk 

UT 4 8 2 - 8 6 8 0 2 -2 4 -2 0 B 4

R O O M A V A IL A B L E in c o n d o o n 

T o w n la k e , D o w n t o w n 

O w n e r 

in o n e w e e k ! M o tiv a te d s tu d e n t o r ­

g a n iz a tio n s n e e d e d fo r m a rk e tin g 

p r o j e c t C a ll L a r r y 1 - ( 8 0 0 J - 7 5 6 - 

w a n ts to tra v e l th e w o rld 

N e g o ti 

6 6 6 2 . 2 -1 7 -2 0 B

a b le 4 7 6 - 9 1 5 6 2-26106

C A S H FO R c o lle g e 

9 0 0 , 0 0 0 

Part Tim e W o rk e rs W a n t e d To 

CARRINGTON'S BLUFF

You Must Have a Typewriter, 
Computer, or Good H andw rit­

ing. 

Immediate Openings.

1-809-474-2709
(L D. rates a p p ly )

2.20-206

W A N T E D - C O M P U T E R s o f t w o r e 

a n d h a rd w a re su p p o rt p e rson nee d ­

e d lo r v e r t ic a l m a rk e t a p llic a t io n 

P a r t tim e , w o r k a r o u n d c la s s e s , 

4 5 0 - 9 3 1 0 fo r in te rv ie w 

3 -2 -1 0B

S T U D E N T S ! A L A M O R e n t-a -C a r is 

s e e k in g p a r t- tim e r e n t a l a g e n t s . 

N ig h t s a n d w e e k e n d s . E a r n b ig 

bucks w h ile a tte n d in g sch o o l A p p ly 

BED & BREAKFAST 

C h a m b e rm a id n e e d e d 

Bed & B reakfast d o s e to UT 

n ee d s cle a n in g help 

M ust h a v e neat, tid y a p p e a ra n c e , 

g o o d a ttitu d e , 

o n d lo ve to cle a n .

S ta rt $ 6 0 0 / h o u r .

E A R N $ 4 0 0 0 0 + / m o n t h w o r k in g 

p a r t- tim e P ick y o u r h o u rs g a th e r 

in fo e tc o v e r p ho ne G REAT w o r k / 

sales e x p e rie n c e l C a ll E velyn 3 2 7 - 

8 4 2 4 3 10-10 B

W ill yo u b e in to w n d u rin g SPRING 

BREAK a n d hove tw o hours to 

spare? Research subiects nee de d 

to rote spee ch sam ples fo r q u a lity . 

Listnener n e e de d fo r Tues -Friday, 

four shifts p e r d a y Paym ent o f 

A T T E N T I O N F R A T E R N IT IE S A N D 

v e ry f le x ib le p o s it io n . G o o d p a y , 

S O R O R IT IE S M A K E UP to $ 2 0 0 0 

c le a n e n v ir o n m e n t a n d fu n C a ll 

EMPLOYMENT 

| 

EMPLOYMENT

¡ 

EMPLOYMENT

EMPLOYMENT

1 

EMPLOYMENT

EMPLOYMENT 

|

8 0 0 • General 

H eiffW anted

Cantonese/Mandarin 
/Korean Speakers

Customer Service Openings

8 0 0 - General 

8 1 0 “ Office-Clerical

8 8 0 “ Professional

Help W anted

SMALL START-UP s e e k in g c o n s u lta n t 

fo r s p e e ch re c o g n itio n P a y in g to p 

h o u r ly 

r a t e 

C o l l 

4 6 9 - 3 7 7 5 

3-6-5B

AD M IN ISTR ATIVE

ASSISTANT

ESSAY SCORERS NEEDED 
n r r A c t n K i A i wncic

In d iv id u a ls w ith B A o r o d v a n c e d 

G re a t o p p o rtu n ity w ith north A u s tin 

d e g re e in E nglish or a re lo te d 

c o m p o n y l M o s tly m o rn in g h ou rs 

lo n g u a g e arts fie ld a n d w ith le a d in g 

w ith a p p ro x im a te ly 1 5-25 h ours p e r 

e x p e rie n ce at the s e c o n d a ry o r 

IN TE R N S W A N T E D I C o lu m b io U n i­

w e ek A nsw er p h o n e s, film g , a n d 

v e rs ity g r a d u ó le f ilm s tu d e n t w il l 

lig h t ty p in g Prefer e xp e rie n c e w ith 

be film in g her full le n g th fe a tu re in 

W o r d a n d Excel ( W IN ) Fox resum e 

A u stin s ta r tin g la te M a rc h 

If in te r­

e s te d 

in h e lp in g , p le a s e c a l l 

a n d p a y ro ll re q uirem en ts to
(512)453-4273.

c o lle g e level o re n e e de d to score 

student essays. P a id tra in in g p ro ­

v id e d The sco rin g session w ill run 

fro m M o n d a y , A p r il 2 4 th ro u g h 

F rid a y , A p ril 2 8 , 8 3 0 am to 4 :3 0 

( 2 1 2 )3 1 6 - 3 5 2 3 3 -7 -4B

3-636

pm e o c h d a y . E xcellen t te m p o ra ry 

M u st b e a b le to w o rk m orn in gs. 

C a ll G w e n , 4 7 9 - 0 6 3 8

3-10-16

D a y & Evening Shifts 
$7.00 Hr.

F E M A LE G R A D U A T E s tu d e n t n e e d ­

mates

e d to sh a re b e a u tifu l 3 / 2 h o m e m 

3 9 2 6 6

g

'D Y
emporaries

r

g r a n t s a v a ila b le N o re p a y m e n ts , 

in person at 3 2 1 9 M a n o r Rood 3-3-10 6

e v e r Q u a lif y im m e d ia te ly . 1 -8 0 0 - 

2 4 3 - 2 4 3 5 3 -2 -2 0 B

BUDGET CLEANING 
SERVICE

Q u a lity c le a n in g ot re a s o n a b le 

INTE RE STE D IN w o r k in g a t a p r i­

$ 2 5 0 0 u po n c o m p le tio n .

v a te s o f t b a ll c o m p le x ? E v e n in g s 

M u s t h o ve English as first la n ­

a n d w e e ke n d s C o ll L on nie o t 4 4 5 - 

g u a g e a n d g o o d h e a rin g For 

7 5 9 5 M -F b e t w e e n 1 0 a m a n d 

further in fo rm a tio n a n d schedule 

2 p m 3-6-10 B

c a ll b etw e en 9 5 p m .

R esidential C o m m e rc ia l M a k e - 

h o u rs Port tim e te le m a rk e te r, e v e n ­

PART-TIME C O P Y c le rk , o fte r n o o n 

Ten y e a rs e x(je n e n c e .

m o re mfo 3 2 8 -1 0 0 2 3-7 -4B

in g hours C a ll fo r a p p o in tm e n t a n d 

rates

re a d v 

D B A C e rtifie d Fre e e sti­

$ 5 .00 off first and fourth 
cleanings with this ad.

C a ll n o w a t 4 5 4 - 3 7 8 7 .

I N EED h e lp ! If yo u sp eo k S p a n ish , 

F r e n c h , 

G e r m a n . 

J a p a n e s e , 

C h in e s e , K o r e a n , P o rtu g u e s e c o ll 

V .v io n 3 2 8 -1 0 1 8 . 3 -7 -2 0 B

3-o 3B

C O M E SEE H O W M U C H FU N A 

TELEMARKETING J O B C A N BE! 

DYNASTAT, INC.
2 7 0 4 Rio Grande, Suite 
#4
4 7 6 -4 7 9 7

W A N T E D 

C O L L E G E s tu d e n t to 

w o rk 2 -4 h o u rs /d a y setting a p p o in t­

m e n ts f r o m e x is t in g c lie n t b a s e 

C a ll G a r y 3 4 5 - 6 8 7 1 

f o r m o re in ­

EMPLOYMENT

7 8 0 - Em ploym ent 
Services

n e ig h b o rh o o d W a te r and w a ste w ater 

p o d Non-sm oker, no drugs, references 

$ 2 9 0 4 7 4 - 4 7 3 9 3 -1 0 2 0 B

A T T E N T IO N 

E AR N M o n e y R e a d ­

4 7 0 - Resorts

in g B o o k s l U p to $ 5 0 0 w e e k ly 

C h o o s e s u b |e c ! m a tte r 

F o r m o re 

d e t a i l s : 

1 - 2 0 6 - 3 6 2 - 4 3 0 4

S P R IN G BREAK R oyale B e a ch o n d 

T e n n is C lu b , S p u th P a d re 2 B R / 

2 B A c o n d o , a c c o m m o d a t e s 8 

( 2 1 0 ) 4 9 1 - 9 8 2 7 . 3-6-5B

e x t E 0 0 0 5 . 3-6-1 OP

7 9 0 - Part tim e

W e a re n o w ta k in g a p p lic a tio n s to 

fo rm a tio n . 3-9 -5B

fill 8 p o s :tio n s l 

G re a t w o rk e n v iro n m e n t. N o 

FIRESTONE

selling. O n ca m p us - 2 0 h o u rs / 

Fun p la c e to w o rk ! M u st be neat in 

w e e k Evening shifts.

a p p e a ra n c e . Sales o n d a u to m o tive 

$ 5 -$ 10 /h o u r C a ll CJ a t 

re p a ir a plus, b ut n o t re q u ire d 

PBC M a rk e tin g 

4 7 7 -3 8 0 8

F le xib le h ours. G o o d fo r co lle g e 

students N o rth c o s s M a ll a re a 

3-636

C a ll 4 5 8 -8 1 18.

COFFEE PROPERTIES

Y ou r UT S ales S p e cia list 

Member ABOR AMLS
4 74 -1 8 0 0

FREE F I N A N C I A L A ID ! O v e r $ 6 

B illi o n in p r iv a t e s e c to r g r a n t s & 

s c h o la rs h ip s is n o w o v o ilo b le 

A ll 

IH-35 & Pflugerville Exit 

s tu d e n ts a re e lig ib le re g o rd le s s o f 

g ro d e s , in com e, o r p are n t's in com e 

Let us h e lp C a ll S tudent F in a n c ia l 

West side IH-35 behind EX X O N 

Bring this ad • Exp. 3/31/95

* T O M G R E E N c o n d a l 2 b e d ro o m 

S e r v ic e s : 

1 - 8 0 0 - 2 6 3 - 6 4 9 5 e x t. 

$ 8 5 0 June 1st, b a lc o n y , b ig liv in g ! 

F 5 8 6 7 2 2 -1 6 -1 7P

W in d o w s l 4 8 0 - 8 5 1 8 3-3 -20 B -D

EDUCATIONAL

5 9 0 - Tutoring

P R E S ID IO

T H E A T R E S
now hiring part-time manager 

trainees. Apply in person only 

Busy Bed & B re akfa st c lo se to UT 

• w riting

• essays

• research papers

• elementary 

grades through 
college

12:00-5:00pm at Arbor Theater,

10000 Research Boulevard.

P A R A L E G A L R U N N E R W i l l t r a in . 

Y o u r re lia b le , e c o n o m ic a l c a r. T / 

T H , M W F M o r n in g s , a fte r n o o n s . 

4 7 4 - 2 0 3 2 2 -2 1-2 0 B -8

S o ftw a re c o m p a n y has part-tim e 

o p e n in g . H o urs 12-5 d o ily . Duties 

w ill in clu d e sales, cu sto m e r serv­

ice a n d p ro d u c t su pp ort G o o d 

c o m m u n ic a tio n skills a n d M ic ro s o ft 

w in d o w s expe rtise a must. C a ll 

S H O R T W A L K U T . T y p is t s ( w i l l 

3 2 8 - 0 1 6 7 Ask for S ea n o r Lori. 

t r a in 

o n M a c ) , 

b o o k k e e p in g 

3-1406

tr a in e e s , c le r ic a l, ru n n e r s . N o n ­

sm o kin g 4 7 4 -2 0 3 2 . 

3 10-2066

EMPLOYMENT - 790 PART-TIME

A c c o u n t 

HIRE-A-HORN

3-10-16

S a l e s R e p

$ 2

$30 CASH/WEEK
2 Hours per Week 
Schedule Own Time
• Extra Clean. State-of- 

the-Art Facility 

-

• Safe. Medically Super­

vised, Relaxing

• Only 15 Minutes from 

UT Campus

BIO MED
A KIEW High Tech 
Plasma Facility
Please CalJ for A p p t.

251*8855

H O U R S : 8 A M -8 PM 

‘

E V E N IN G DELIVERY d riv e rs M u st 

hove re lia b le c o r o n d in su ra n ce $6- 

$ 1 2 /h o u r 4 5 8 - 6 3 6 8 3 -8-4B

Get paid to see movies! 
Part time job 
Opportunity

to work with a major 
Hollywood studio! Visit the 
career center at Jester A for 

more information. A pplication 

deadline is A pril 15.

3-8-3B

P AR T-TIM E P O S IT IO N S a v a ila b le 

W o rk 4 -8 p m w e e k d a y s $ 5 / h r + b o ­

nuses, p a id tra in in g C a ll C r a ig a t 

4 5 3 -8 7 8 2 b e tw e e n 3 -4 p m 3-7 -20 P

$ 7 $ 1 0 /H R E V E N IN G te le m a r k e t­

in g p o s s itio n fo r tic k e t sa les to a n ­

n u a l sh rin e E aster e g g h u n t, 

id e a l 

fo r students 8 3 4 - 3 0 3 0 3 -9 -1 2 8

ART S TU D E N T w a n te d fo r c o lo r in g 

c a rto o n s M u s t h a v e g o o d q u a lity 

p e n sets 

$ 7 o r n e g o t ia t e d p r ic e 

f o r w h o le p r o je c t 9 2 6 - 8 8 5 3 . D o- 

v id 3-9-2B

P R O D U C T I O N 

A C C O U N T A N T 

n e e d e d p a r t- tim e f o r in d e p e n d e n t 

fe a tu r e f ilm . A v a i la b le 6 w e e k s , 

s ta r ts 

3 / 2 0 . 

K n o w E X C E L , 

Q U I C K E N . P h o n e 4 4 5 4 - 7 8 9 9 , 

F a x# 4 5 4 - 7 8 9 7 3-63B

P A R T -T IM E D E L IV E R Y a s s is t a n t 

n e e d e d f o r f u r n itu r e s to r e G o o d 

d riv in g re c o rd a n d re fe re n c e s n ee d 

e d F le x ib le h ou rs $ 6 . 7 5 / h r B ack 

H o m e , 3 2 7 - 7 7 5 3 3 -8 -3B

C A R R IN G T O N 'S BLUFF 

BED & BREAKFAST 
Assistant Innkeeper needed 

needs m a ture, d e ta il-o rie n te d 

person w ith g o o d co m p u te r, 

s e cre ta ria l, a n d p e o p le skills 

M ust h ave n e a t , tid y a p p e a ra n c e 

& g o o d a ttitu d e 

F le xib le h ours.

C a ll G w e n , 4 7 9 - 0 6 3 8

C H IR O P R A C T IC O F F IC E 

s e e k s 

p a r t- tim e p e r s o n . M -F . C a ll 4 8 0 - 

8 8 8 9 , a sk fo r S lo a n b e tw e e n 9 a m 

a n d 5 p m 3 -1 0 -IB

Needed Immediately 
Call 343-7770

'D Y
emporaries

ATTENTION
STUDENTS!!!!
100 Customer Service 
Openings 
Bilingual Helpful 
$ 6 .0 0 - $ 6 .2 5 HR 
Evenings Only 
Part-Time & Full-Time
Call 343-7770

LIFEG UARDS A N D d a y c a m p c o u n ­

S pring B reak 

selors n e e d e d fo r s u m m e r p o s itio n . 

Earn e x tra cosh d u rin g your s p rin g 

N ic e f a c ilit y o n d c o m p e titiv e p a y . 

b re a k using y o u r co m p u te r, a a ta 

C a ll M a t t 4 7 4 - 5 8 5 1 e v e n in g s 

e n try , o r o ffic e c le ric a l skills)II 

o nly. 3-7-4B

W e h o v e m a n y short-term o n d p a rt- 

S M A L L C O N S U L T I N G c o m p a n y 

s e e k s p a r t - t im e a s s is t a n t s L ig h t 

ty p in g , f ilin g C a ll 3 2 6 - 1 2 2 0 / 7 0 7 - 

2 9 5 3 3-7-5B

time a ssignm ents.

C a ll the o ffic e nea re st yo u . 

T o d a y 's T e m p o ra ry 

N o rth 3 4 6 - 1 4 4 0 

D o w n to w n 4 7 8 - 8 2 0 0 

S U M M E R C A M P c o u n s e lo rs . A g e s 

South 4 4 8 - 2 2 2 3

6 - 8 , 9 - 1 2 , te e n s . R ic k o r J o s o n , 

Dittm ar Rec C e nte r 4 4 1 -4 7 7 7 3 -7 -4B

N E E D E D II 

2 7 s t u d e n t s to 

lo s e 

t r a in 

o n M a c ) , 

b o o k k e e p in g 

w e ig h t . N o w i l l p o w e r n e e d e d 

tr a in e e s , c le r ic a l, r u n n e rs . N o n ­

Y o u ! C a ll V iv ia n 3 2 9 - 5 4 1 3 3 -7 -2 0 B

sm o kin g 4 7 4 - 2 0 3 2 . 

3 10-206B

S H O R T W A L K U T . 

T y p is ts ( w ill 

V A L E T A T T E N D A N T S n e e d e d 

M u s t b e n e a t o n d d e p e n d a b le 

N e e d v a l i d d r iv e r s ' 

lic e n s e a n d 

8 2 0 - Accounting- 
Bookkeeping

g o o d d r iv in g r e c o r d . C a ll 4 7 7 - 

S H O R T W A L K UT. N o n - s m o k in g 

0 0 6 6 3 -6-5B

NOW HIRING
Presidio Theatre 
Arboretum’s Arbor 7 
Days / Nights / Weekends
Call 346 7919
EARN $ 3 00 0.00 - 
$ 5 0 0 0 .0 0 & G ain Valuable 
Business Experience selling yel­
low pages advertising this 

versiFy's official campus tele­
phone directory. Excellent 
m a rketing / advertising sales/ 

PR experience C all 1-800- 
466-2221 today! 2-15-20P

3-10-16

s p rin g / Summer in your Uni- 

Responsible Red-Cross 
Certified Lifeguards
N e e d e d fo r co m m u n ity poo ls stort­

in g in lo te M a y G o o d starting 

p a y W r ite , in c lu d in g references, 

to:

Leisu re w o od s P ro p e rty O w n e rs ' 

A s s o c ia tio n at:

PO Box 7 4 4 
Buda, TX 7 8 6 1 0

ELECTRA 

RECORDS
is se e kin g o c o lle g e re p re se n ta tive 

fo r the A ustin o re a . Those interest­

ed m ust have p a s s io n a n d k n o w l­

e d g e o f a lte rn a tiv e m usic o n d be 

cre a tiv e , d ilig e n t o n d re sp o n sib le 

Receive co lle g e c re d it, w h ile yo u 

le arn the music b usiness a n d w o rk 

w ith b a n d s in a ll a spe cts o f p ro m o ­

tion o n d m a rk e tin g N o sa la ry, b u t 

H e lp s e tu p M a c b o o k k e e p in g sys­

tem 

A ls o h ir in g ty p is ts , c le r ic a l, 

runners 

4 7 4 - 2 0 3 2 . 3-10-206B

8 4 0 - Sales

P art-tim e co m m ission a n d non-com - 

m ission sales p o s itio n s o v o ilo b le in 

the fo llo w in g d ep qrtm en ts:

B ra n d C e n tra l, Ladies Fashions, 

H o m e Fashions, M e n 's D e p a rtm e n t. 

Fle xib le hours.
Apply in person:

Sears personnel department, 
Hancock Center.

E.O.E., M /F /D is a b le d 

3-886

8 5 0 - Retail

Retail Sales Position 
Available
in o u r W e ste rn W e a r D e p a rtm e n t 

E xp e rie n ce h e lp fu l. F lexible h ours. 

S to re o p e n M o n d a y th ro u g h 

S a tu rd a y , fro m 8 A M to 6 P .M 
A pply in person ONLY at 
Callahan's General Store- 

501 Bastrop Highway.

3 -6 3 6 6

8 9 0 - Clubs-

Restaurants

o r supp le m e nta l e m p lo y m e n t 

o p p o rtu n ity ($ 8 0 0 per h ou r w ith 

lu nch e on p ro v id e d ). For m o re 

in fo rm a tio n c a ll (5 1 2 ) 9 2 6 - 0 4 6 9 

b etw e en the h ou rs o f 2 -4 p m or 

send cover letter a n d resum e to: 

N a tio n a l E va lu a tio n Systems, Inc.

H o listic S coring 

P.O B ox 1 4 0 4 0 6 

A ustin, Texos 7 8 7 1 4 - 0 4 0 6 

E .O .E .

3-10-16D

SERVERS
Coco's now accepting 

applications for full and 
part-time servers. All shifts 
available A pply at 
1605 S. IH 35 at O ltorf, 

5 8 1 6 N. IH 35 at 2 9 0 or 
58 78 at Shoal Creek.
EOE

3 1 186

C O U N T Y LINE O N THE HILL C u r­

r e n tly s e e k in g o u tg o in g , e n e r g e tic 

in d iv id u a ls for c o c k ta il o n d b a rte n d ­

in g p o sitio n s - E v e n in g h ou rs. 

3 2 7 - 

1 7 4 2 A s k fo rD e e D e e 3 2 106

OASIS

S pe n d Y our S um m er at the Lake 

If yo u love the o u td o o rs, a re a 

team p la y e r, a re n a tu ra lly 

o u tg o in g ,tru ly lo v e p e o p le ,a n d 

w e re b orn to serve, com e o n d o w n 

a n d fill out a n a p p lic a tio n , f o r ALL 

P O S ITIO N S , a t o u t b e a u tifu l 

restau ra nt. W e a re lo c a te d 4 5 0 

feet a b o ve b e a u tifu l Lake T ra vis 

a n d seat a p p ro x im a te ly 1 ,8 0 0 

guests o n o u r 2 8 d ecks.

R e ply b y resum e o r a p p lic a tio n 

The O a sis 6 5 5 0 C o m a n c h e T ra il 

A ustin, TX 7 8 7 3 2 

M - TH 11 -5

3-6-56

S U M M E R JO BS W a re h o u s e w o rk 

full re im b u rse m e n t o f expenses 

T h re e 8 -h r s h ifts . T w o lo c a t io n s : 

M u st b e s o p h o m o re o r freshm an . 

D olías ( 2 1 4 ) 2 4 5 - 9 5 1 2 a n d H o usto n 

(7 1 3 )6 8 3 - 7 0 7 2 . 2 -14206

IR O N S M IT H B O D Y , IN C 

invites a p p lic a tio n s fo r the p o s itio n 

C a ll Pete o r M ik e 

a t (2 1 2 ) 2 7 5 - 2 8 6 0 

b y M a rc h 14

o f "p ro fe s s io n a l" sports a n d fitness 

G R A D U A T E S T U D E N T in p h y s ic o r 

tra in e r E xp e rie n ce n e e d e d in 

EE w a n te d fo r tra n s la tio n o f te c h n i­

te a c h in g , d e s ig n in g o n d 

cal d o cu m e n ts fro m G e rm a n to Eng­

im p le m e n tin g g e n e ra l hea lth, fitness 

l i s h / o r m a jo r lo w firm . C o ll 3 2 2 - 

o n d sp ort-spe cific stre ng th o n d co n ­

2 4 8 3 . 3 -8 -5 B

3-8-3 P

8 6 0

Engineering*
Technical

3-6-56

A R B Y ’ S, G U A D A L U P E , 

is h i r in g 

c re w a n d a ssistan t m a n a g e rs Stort­

in g s a la r y f o r c r e w $ 5 / h r A p p ly 

a t 1 7 1 5 G u a d a lu p e 3-8-5B

S m a ll h igh tech c o m p a n y h as re a ­

s o n a b ly fle x ib le h a lf tim e p o s itio n 

w ith p ro d u c t d e v e lo p m e n t g ro u p 

W o r k w ill be la rg e ly w ith PCs, m o­

H O S T , W A ITS TAF F, a n d b a rte n d e rs 

n e e d e d im m e d ia te ly . A p p ly F rid a y 

6 :0 0 - 8 :0 0 a t 5 0 5 E. 6 th S treet o r ca ll 

7 0 8 -0 6 7 8 o nd le a ve o m essoge. 69-26

d itio n in g p ro g ra m s E a rly m o rn in g , 

e v e n in g a n d w e e k e n d w o rk is 

re q u ire d Q u a lific a tio n s : M u st 

h ove o r b e w o rk in g o n B a ch e lo r's 

d e g re e in health re lo te d fie ld . 

P A R T -T IM E R E A L E s ta te n e e d e d 

d em s, a n d n e tw o rks M o st im p o rt­

N E E D E D A T P in a ta 's : 

c o o k s o n d 

w ith e x te n s iv e k n o w le d g e in M ic r o ­

a n t re q u ire m e n t is a b ility to fig u re 

w a it e r s fo r a m a n d p .m . s h ifts . 

soft S o ftw a re , e s p e c ia lly P u b lis h e r. 

o u t h o w to d o th in g s you d o n 't a l­

C a ll b e tw e e n 2 -4 w e e k d a y s , 3 2 7 - 

C o ll J a n a /A m y at 3 4 3 - 6 6 2 0 3 -1 0 -1 B

re a d y kn o w h o w to d o . P refer 

fre sh m a n to ju n io r student w ith se ri­

o us interest in co m p ute rs o r p ro ­

g ra m m in g S en d resume to :

7 0 2 2 3 -1 0 -5 B
9 0 0 - Domestic- 
Household

Austin Digital Inc.,
3 9 1 3 M edical Pkwy # 2 0 2 
Austin TX 7 8 7 5 6 
Fax:452-8170

3-10-1B

C.P.R C e rtific a tio n Y ou must 

A F T E R -S C H O O L T E A C H E R S n e e d ­

possess a tte n tio n to d e ta il, 

e d C u r r e n t a n d s u m m e r e m p lo y ­

o rg a n iz a tio n a l a n d 

m e n t o p p o r t u n it ie s . E x c e lle n t w a g ­

a d m in is tra tiv e skills, a b ility to 

e s /t r a in in g S te p p in g Stone S ch o o l, 

co m m u n ic a te e ffe c tiv e ly b oth 

4 5 9 - 0 2 5 8 3-8-8B

in w r itin g a n d o ra lly . You must be 

e n e rg e tic , h a rd w o rk in g , d is c ip lin e d 

a n d e x c ite d a b o u t w o rk in g one-to- 

o ne a n d w ith g ro u p s o f p e o p le 

w h o h o v e a ra n g e o f g e n e ra l 

S U M M E R S W IM in stru c to rs E x p e ri­

e n c e / t r a i n in g r e q u ir e d . C o m p e t i­

tiv e p a y S te p p in g S to n e S c h o o l, 

4 5 9 - 0 2 5 8 . 3-8-8B__________________

h ea lth, fitness a n d sports-spe cific 

RELIABLE P A R T -T IM E m o r n in g d e - 

g o a ls . S ub m it le tters o f a p p lic a ­

lo v e ry p e rs o n n e e d e d M o n d o y -F ri- 

tion, 3 curre nt letters o f re co m ­

d a y 8 0 0 - 1 0 0 0 a m G o o d p a y . 

m e n d a tio n , resume, in co m e h isto ry 

4 4 8 - 0 4 4 9 Leave m e sso ge 

3-6 3b

to:

S o ra h Scott, P resident, 

(5 1 2 ) 4 5 4 - 4 7 6 6

D IR E C T C A R E s t a f f n e e d e d 

f o r 

N o r t h w e s t A u s t in g r o u p h o m e . 

2-22-206

M a n y s h ifts a v a ila b le . C a ll M in o 

a t 3 3 8 - 9 7 9 5 fo r m o re in fo rm a tio n . 

A A CRUISE SHIPS h ir in g ! E orn b ig 

3-10-106

$ $ $ + 

f r e e w o r ld t r a v e l ( C a r i b ­

b e a n , E u ro p e , H a w a ii, e tc .). S u m ­

m e r/p e rm a n e n t, n o e x p e rie n c e n e c­

e s s a r y G u i d e 

( 9 1 9 ) 9 2 9 - 4 3 9 8 

ext C l 0 0 7 . 2 -2 4 -2 0 B

Needs dependable people for 

various full day (8-5) general 
labor assignments. $0.00- 
$ 7 .5 0 /h r. Your own vehicle 

required. 
If you have a M W F 
or TTh schedule or can w ork 

full time call:

326-HORN (4767)

2 2 7 -2 0 6 0

CRUISE SHIPS H IR IN G - Earn u p to 

$ 2 0 0 0 + / m o n t h . W o r l d t r a v e l . 

S e a s o n a l & lu ll-tim e p o s itio n s . N o 

e x p n e c e s s a r y . F o r in f o , c o ll 1- 

2 0 6 - 6 3 4 - 0 4 6 8 e xt C 5 8 6 7 5 . 

3-6 - 

INTELLIGENT PERSON 
NEEDED

The n a tio n 's le a d in g p ro v id e r o f 

d e s tin a tio n in fo rm a tio n needs 

p a rt-tim e h elp to assist w ith its 

o n -lin e services W e 'll tra in . 

B enefits in clu d e fre e co n n e c tio n 

tim e on A m e ric a O n-Line a n d 

e -W o rld l O n ly re lia b le , 

o rie n te d in d iv id u a ls need a p p ly . 

S end o one p a g e letter te llin g 

a b o u t y o u rs e lf to:
Weissman Travel Reports 
Personnel 
P.O. Box 4 9 2 7 9 
Austin, TX 7 8 76 5

$ 19 CASH!

^ ■ F O R H f W D O t t O R S ^ M
§
and earn up to 

$140/MONTH i

by donating tw ice a w eek!

re sp o n sib le , a n d custo m e r service 

W ith your first generous 

donation o f lifesoving plasma 

(w ith this coupon).

We require you k in g witfc you:

LIV E -IN OR liv e -o u t n a n n y F le x ib le 

"Socid Security Cord "Proof of Residence 

h o u rs , must k n o w h o w to s w im . 2- 

"Picture ID (UT ID, T D t...)

y e a r - o ld o n d in fa n t 3 2 0 - 8 8 0 3 o r 

A U S TIN P LA S M A C O M P A N Y I N C I 
5 1 0 W . 2 9 th S t . * 4 7 7 - 3 7 3 5 j

39-2B

NEED STUDENT TO CARE 
FOR 6-MONTH OLD

fro m M a y-A u g u st F le xib le start o n d 

e n d dotes. $ 5 0 0 / m o n t h + ro o m a nd 

b o a rd . S erious in q u irie s o n ly . 

Prefer E d u ca tio n o r C h ild 

D e ve lo p m e n t m a jo r
Please call 8 3 6-1 916 , 
leave message

3-6-56

BABYSITTER N E E D E D o n o c c a s io n 

fo r o n e 5 - y r o ld a n d o ne 8 -y r-o ld in 

W e s t A u s tin 

$ 5 0 0 / h r 

N e e d 

referen ces. C a ll 4 7 8 - 8 0 1 0 2-26106

M O T H E R 'S HELPER 5 d a y s / w e e k 

f r o m 1 p m - 6 p m , 

f o r a t 

le a s t 3 

m o n th s M u st d riv e Rate $ 5 5 0 / h r 

fo r o n e ch ild C o ll 3 26-1 8 4 4 3-6-5B

LIVE-IN N A N N Y r o o m / b o a r d , sm all 

s tip e n d R e fe re n c e s r e q u ir e d C o ll 

3 2 6 - 1 8 4 4 3-6 -5B

N A N N Y . C H ILD d e v e lo p m e n t m o jo r 

to c o re for my tw o children in m y home. 

M u s t have c a r 4 7 9 - 6 7 6 6 . 3 -7 -4 B

FREE R O O M a n d b o a rd n e a r ca m p us. 

Spanish speaking for child core in home. 

K en 4 7 4 -5 1 5 6 , 4 7 3 - 9 4 1 5 3-8-10B

p a g e r 2 0 9 - 4 7 4 0 3 7 -10 B

N E E D DRIVER/HELPER for 2 g re a t kids 

w / io t s o f a ctivities In W e stla ke , $ 4 0 0 - 

$ 5 0 0 / m o n t h 3 2 9 - 9 2 9 5 , B o b K ing 

3 -7 -4B

L O O K IN G FOR so m e o n e w ith o w n 

transportation to w a tch 2 c h ild re n in my 

S outh Austin h o m e T /T H e v e n in g s , 6- 

1 0 :3 0 2 8 2 -3 2 0 0 after 6 :3 0 p m , ask for 

L ori. 3-8-5B

D a yco re P ro vid e r N e e d e d 

P rofessional c o u p le n eeds m a ture 

non-sm oker to c a re fo r 7 a n d 9 

y e a r o ld s ’ in o u r hom e (C irc le C 

R anch-S W ) fo r sum m er R eferences 

o n d co r re q u ire d C o m p e titiv e p a y. 

C a ll 2 8 8 - 0 5 4 9 a fte r 7 p m o r w e e ­

ke nd s 3 -1 0-5 B

BUSINESS

9 3 0 - Business

Opportunities

OVERSEAS 
BUSINESS OPPERTUNITY

Seek o rie n ta l students to e x p a n d a 

bu sin e sso p p e rtu n ity o ve rse a s in 

m a in la n d C h in o a n d K o re a 

M u s t b e flu en t in 

C h in e se o r K o re a n 

Leave n a m e o n d n u m b e r ot 

(5 1 2 ) 7 0 7 - 3 6 8 3 

You w ill b e c o n ta c te d

A sk fo r M ik e o r Peggy 

D ru g screen re q u ire d .

E .O .E M / F

COLLEGE STUDENTSI $ 5 $ 1 0 /h o u r 

d is t r ib u t in g fly e rs T r a n s p o r t a tio n 

u n n e c e s s a ry . C a ll P a ig e in D o b ie 

M a ll b e tw e e n 3 - 4 p m , 5 0 5 - 2 3 4 9 .
3 - ia io p

8 0 0 - G en eral

Help W a n ted

SEMEN
DONORS
NEEDED

w i l l 

Fairfax C ry o b a n k 
is 
seeking semen donors 
for its sperm bank pro-1 
gram. The program 
is 
c o n fid e n tia l and a ll 
d o n o r s 
be 
compensated.
As a potential donor 
you w ill undergo screen­
ing procedures tó insure 
good health and fertility 
potential; You must be 
between 1 8 and 35. If 
you are 
in te re ste d , 
please call:

473-2268
FAIRFAX
CRYOBANK

a division o f the Genetic 6 I.V.F. Institute

Industry leader seeks 

talented sales profes­

sional to evaluate and 

qualify prospects; gen­

erate leads and open 

& develop accounts 

throu gh m ulti 

level selling.W e offer 

an excellent base sale 

Plus com m ission and 

benefits. Mail o r fax 

resume:

OFFICE SPECIALISTS
2711 West Anderson Ln.#202 

Austin,TX 78757

GREAT WORK THRU 
SPRING BREAK

5 9 . 5 5 /H O U R
t h e a v e r a g e p a y 
w a s 
, r a t e o f T e le m a r k e t e r s 

a t IM S th is w e e k W e 
n e e d e x p e r ie n c e d T e l­
e m a r k e t in g S a le s P r o ­

fe s s io n a ls . E x c e p t io n a l 

$ 6 . 5 0 $ 1 5 /h r. 3 s h ifts 

’ a v a ila b le . C a ll 

4 5 8 - 
5 1 3 3 o r a p p ly in p e r - 

- s o n a t 6 2 0 0 L a C a lm a , 

IMS 
Innovative 
Marketing Solutions

C H IC A D E E S 

I N H i g h l a n d M o l l 

F o o d C o u rt, c u s to m e r s e rv ic e p o s i­

8 8 0 - Professional

20P __________________________________

tio n F le x ib le h o u rs, p e rm a n e n t, d e ­

C O U N S E L O R S W A N T E D . T rim 

d o w n - f it n e s s , c o - e d , N Y S c o m p . 

1 0 0 p o s itio n s s p o rts , c ro fts , m a n y 

3 -1 0-5 B

p e n d a b le , e n th u s ia s tic P ay n e g o ti­

a b le . 3 0 2 - 1 7 7 7 o r a p p ly in person . 

o th e rs C a m p S h a n e , F e rn d o le , N Y 

1 2 7 3 4 

(9 1 4 )2 7 1 - 4 1 4 1 3-6-8B

8 1 0 - Office-Clerical

$ 1 7 5 0 W E E K L Y p o s s ib le m a ilin g 

o u r c ir c u la r s 

N o e x p e r ie n c e re 

q u ir e d . B e g m n o w . Fo r in fo c a ll 

2 0 2 - 2 9 8 - 8 9 2 9 . 3 -6 4 2 P

G E T P A ID T O P L A Y . T h e N o r t h ­

w e s t R e c re a tio n C e n te r is lo o k in g 

(o r fu ll a n d p a r t- tim e s to ff f o r o u r 

HIRE A HORN
needs dependable people for 

various full-day (8-5) clerical 
assignments. Office skills 

helpful. $ 6 .0 0 $ 7 .0 0 /h r. 
Long-term and short-term posi­

s u m m e r c a m p p ro g ra m s C a ll n o w 

tions. 

If you have a M W F or 

fo r a n 

in t e r v ie w lim e 4 5 8 - 4 1 0 7 

TTh class schedule, or can 

3-2-9B

D O E S Y O U R jo b s u ck? UT u n d e r- 

g ra d s -in te re s te d in s a le s /m a rk e tin g 

t r a in in g - s p e c ia l s u m m e r p r o g r a m . 

326-HORN (4676)
222 2060

A R C H ITE C TU R E S TU D E N T n e e d e d .

C o n tr a c t w o rk . C a ll 3 3 9 - 9 3 8 2 a n ­

ytim e , ask fo r A lic ia 3-8-3B

Attention 

Grad Students
READERS N E E D E D to e v a lu a te 

student w r itin g T e m p o ra ry 

p o sitio n s, a p p ro x im a te ly seven 

w e e ks, b e g in n in g M a rc h 1 7 W e 

p ro v id e tra in in g . Two shifts 

a v a ila b le D a y shift 8 3 0 a m - 

3 :4 5 p m , M-F Evening shift:

5 0 0 p m -1 0 1 5 p m , M F H o urs a re 

n o t fle x ib le B a c h e lo r's d e g re e 

re q u ire d , p re fe r English, la n g u a g e 

D u rin g in te rv ie w , d e m o n s tra tio n o f . 

w r itin g a b ility re q u ire d P ay rate 

$ 7 0 0 per h ou r A d d itio n a l e v a l­

u a to r p o sitio n s a v a ila b le b e tw e e n 

work full time, please call:

a rts, e d u c a tio n , o r re la te d fie ld s. 

it. C o ll 3 2 0 - 7 5 1 7 T he S o u th w e s t­

P AR T-TIM E R E C E P T IO N IS T /C L E R K 

m id -M a y a n d e n d o f June fo r flu en t 

e rn C o m p a n y . 3 -6 -2 0 B

n e e d e d to p e r fo r m g e n e r a l o ff ic e 

S pa n ish sp e a kers w ith B A /B S . 

1 in c e n t iv e b o n u s p la n . 

$ 6 1 0 0 o v e r a g e a n d c o lle g e c r e d ­

S u ite 2 0 0 .

p a r t- tim e A c c r e d ite d c e n te r M u s t 

T E A C H IN G A S S IS T A N T S . F u ll o n d 

d u t ie s f o r p r o p e r t y m a n a g e m e n t 

C a ll M e a s u re m e n t In c o rp o ra te d for 

c o m p o n y in N o r t h A u s t in M -F , 

fu rth e r in fo rm a tio n a n d a p p lic a tio n , 

h o u rs 1 -5 . S ta rt 5 / 2 9 3 3 9 - 4 2 1 6 . 

( 5 1 2 )8 3 5 - 6 0 9 1 .

3-10-2060

b e a b le to w o rk s a m e h o u rs M -F . 

H y d e P a rk B a p tis t C h ild D e v e lo p ­

2 - 2 8 2 0 B

m ent C e n te r 4 6 5 - 8 3 8 3 . 3-6-5B

B U D G E T I N N C a p i t o l F u ll- t im e 

d e s k c le r k . A p p l y 

in p e r s o n a t

1 2 0 1 N 

IH -35. 3 -6 -5B

EMPLOYMENT • 800 GENERAL HELP WANTED ^EMPLOYMENT - 890 CLUBS • RESTAURANTS

EARN $350-$400
PER WEEK OR MORE!
People Needed To Do Fun, Easy, Respectable 
Part or Full Time Work At Home.
24 Hr. Msg Gives Details 
CALL NOW! 
1 - 8 0 9 - 4 7 4 - 2 8 3 9

Intl. Ld rates apply.

HIRING TODAY!

OUR BUSINESS IS GREAT!
We interview and hire daily 2:00 - 5:30.

C urre n t Positions:
• Grill Chefs
• Prep Chefs
• Pizza Chefs
• C ounter Servers
• Dishwashers

FUN IN TH E SUN

Sweetwater Pools, Inc in Houston is looking for leadership 
orientated individuals to run our pools this summer Training will 7 V v 
tie offered - must have o r be willing to take Lifeguard Training. 

> 

TpyjC First Aid, and CF*R courses You will manage as well lifeguard 

A / This is a fulltime summer job (40 hours per week/6 days per 

TLyC week) Salary range $800 00 - $ 1,000 00 per month plus 

j

j swimming lessons and bonus. Assistant Managers as well as 

< Lifeguards are a ls o needed Call between the hours of 9 00am 
and 4 00pm M - F to set up an appointment for an interview

j 
7^ - 713-270-5946.

%
%

• Please Apply in 

Person

• 3918 N. Lamar 
Across from 
Central Market

• Full &

Part Time

• Good Training

• Great Pay Rates

Front D esk P osition 
Available Im m ediately
l ’nivcr sit s' lowers seeks applications for a part- 
time, evening Front Desk person. Duties include: 
answering the phone, m onitoring the entrance to 
IIniversits lowers, ^i\ ing tours and handling 
tesident packages. Position could develop into 
summertime employment. To apply, come by 
L ilivet sit\ lowers, 801 W . 24th Street, and fill out 

ao applic it ion or < all ( 512) 472-5846 and ask for 
Kara Hartzell or Lee Rhea.

Circulation Assistant
(Inserter)

19 hours per week maximum 
$ 6.1 6 per hour 
depending upon qualifications 
Work hours begin at 2 a.m.

The
Assist in Circulation Department of 
are
Daily Texan on nights when inserts 
in paper. Requires High School 
placed
graduation or GED; ability to Tift heavy 
loads; valid Texas Driver's License and 
an acceptable driving record. Applicant ^ 
selected must provide a current three ye a ru 
Driver's License Record.

Call Terry Reilley 
after 11 pm 
at 471-54 22
for appointm ent

The University of Texas at Austin is an 
Equal O pportunity/A ffirm ative Action Employer

H U G E 2 / 2 a n d 1 / 1 's Q u ie t com ­

p le x G re a t fo r g ra d s 

$ 9 0 0 o nd 

$ 6 0 0 

Ju ne a n d A u g u s t 

C h u c k , 

4 7 6 - 1 9 7 6 EPI. 2 27 206-6

Q U IE T R O O M 

5 1 s t / D u v a l , 

G r e a t f o r 

f e m a le g r a d s t u d e n t . 

P ro f'I r e n o v a tin g 

5 / 2 B u n g a lo w 

$ 2 0 8 + / m o n t h 

4 7 9 1 6 8 8 3 -6-5B

W E S T P LA C E 2 / 2 ' s W / D , c o v ­

e r e d p a r k in g 

J u n e a n d A u g u s t 

$ 8 5 0 

D o n a , 4 7 6 - 1 9 7 6 

EPI. 2- 

27 206-6

4 4 0 - Room m ates

2 3 - Y R O L D C H R IS T IA N F e m a le 

s t u d e n t l o o k i n g f o r r o o m m a t e to 

s h o r e n ic e c o n d o c lo s e t o U .T . 

O A K V I E W N O R T H C a m p u s C o n - 

$ 2 9 5 / m o + 1 / 2 u t i lit ie s 4 4 0 - 

d o s l C o v e r e d p a r k in g 

P o o l/s p a 

8 0 0 3 3-7-5B

F u ll s iz e W / D 

T o m , 4 7 6 - 1 9 7 6 , 

EPI 2 2 7 2 0 6 6

1-1 W E S T C a m p u s 

Luxu ry c o n d o ­

W e s t la k e H il ls . R e fe r e n c e s 

re 

m in iu m s 

H u g e l A c c o m o d a te s 2 

q u ir e d R e n t / b ills a v e r a g e $ 6 0 0 / 

c o m fo rta b ly W ith fire p la c e 

$ 7 0 0 

m o n th C a ll 3 2 7 - 1 4 1 8 3 -6 -1 0 B

Tom , 4 7 6 - 1 9 7 6 EPI. 2-2 72 06 B

C E N T E N N I A L L U X U R Y c o n d o s 

n e a r Z ilk e r, 2 -s to ry d u p le x W a s h ­

W a lk to c a m p u s 

A ll a m e n itie s 

e r / d r y e r , a ll a p p lia n c e s N e w ly 

Jen, 4 7 6 1 9 7 6 , EPI 2 27 20B-B

d e c o ra te d W o o d e d setting in fa m ily 

M / F R O O M M A T E w a n t e d 3BR 

Q U A D R A N G L E 

S P A C IO U S 2 / 

2 .5 Ju n e o n d A u g u s t a v a ila b ilitie s 

E a s ily fits 4 

Jen, 4 76 '9 7 c EP 2 

2 7 -2 0 B -B

N O R T H C A M P U S 2 / 2 ' s . 

L o r g e 

flo o rp la n s w / a ll a m e n itie s 

$ 9 0 0 . 

D e a c o n , 4 7 6 - 1 9 7 6 EPI 2 27-2066

Best Deal in W est Campus 
LANTERN lANE 
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 NATIONAL BASKETBALL ASSOCIATION

T h e D a i l y T e x a n Friday, March 10,1995 Page 13

*

WE8TERN CONFERENCE 

M i d w e s t D iv is io n
1 

r O 
U D

Utah
San Antonio
Houston
Denver
Dallas
Minnesota

W
44
40
35
2 /
??
16

W
46
Phoenix
39
Seattle
36
L.A. Lakers
32
Portland
29
Sacramento
Golden State 18
12
L.A. Clippers

L
16
17
24
32
35
44

L
14
19
22
26
29
40
49

Pet
.733
.702
.593
.458
386
.267

Pet
.767
.672
.621
.552
.500
.310
..197

____

2%
8%
16% 
20\
28

—

6
9
13
16
27
34V

8-2
9-1
3-7
7-3
3-7
4-6

L IU
7-3
5-5
5-5
6-4
1-9
3-7
3-7

r a u iiu uividiuii
ü b

Ctrenlr

Won 6
Won 1
Lost 5
Lost 1 
Lost 3
Lost 3

Streak
Won 4
Lost 1
Lost 2
Won 2
Lost 2
Won 2
Lost 1

Home
24-7
23-7
19-10
17-13
13-19
9-20

Home
25-5
22-7
20-8
19-10
21-10
11-18
9-21

Away

Conf
20-9 24-15
17-10 25-11
18-17
16-14
17-21 
10-19
14-22
9-16
7-24
9-26

u o m
Aw ay
30-9
21-9
17-12 24-14
16-14 23-13
13-16 20-18
16-17
8-19
13-24
7-22
6-33
3-28

THURSDAY'S GAMES

Portland 99, Miami 90 
Charlotte 112, Seattle 99 
San Antonio 100, Cleveland 98
Indiana 109, Sacramento 94

FRIDAY'S SCHEDULE

New Jersey at Boston, 5:30 p.m.
Sa n Antonio at Philadelphia, 5:30 p.m 
Milwaukee vs. Washington at Baltimore, 5 30 p.m. 
Portland at Orlando, 5:30 p.m.
New York at Atlanta, 5:30 p.m.
Denver at Detroit, 6 p.m.
Cleveland at Chicago, 6:30 p.m. 
L.A. Lakers at Minnesota, 6 p.m. 
Sacramento at Utah, 7 p.m.
Indiana at Phoenix, 7 p.m.
Golden State at L.A. Clippers, 9:30 p.m.
SATURDAY’S SCHEDULE

New Jersey at )A/ashington, 5.30 p.m. 
Miami at Charlotte, 5:30 p.m.
Seattle at New York, 6:30 p.m.
L.A. Lakers at Chicago, 6 30 p.m. 
Dallas at Houston, 6:30 p.m.

E A S T E R N C O M H IE N C E 

A tla n tic D iv is io n

Orlando
New York
Boston
New Jersey
Miami
Philadelphia
Washington

Charlotte
Indiana
Cleveland
Chicago
Atlanta
Detroit
Milwaukee

W
46
39
24
24
23
17

15

W
38
36
34
30
29
23
22

L
14
19
35
36
36
42

43

L
2?
?3
25
30
,30
36
36

Pet
.767
.672
.407
.400
.390
.288

.259

Pet
.633
.610
.576
.500
.492
.390
.367

G B 

6
21%
22
22%
28%
30

G B

____

1%
2%
8
8%
14%
16

L10 
f o
8-2
4-6
5-5
5-5
3-7

3-7

L10
7-3
7-3
4-6
5-5
6-4
5-5
3-7

*

C e n t r a l D iv is ió n

Streak

Won 4
Lost 2
Won 2
Lost 1
Lost 2

Lost 2

Streak
Won 1
Won 2
Lost 1
Won 2
Won 1
Won 1
Lost 3

Home
30-1
22-7
14-17
16-13
16-13
8-20
8-21

Home
22-7
20-6
18-12
18-11
17-14
17-12
13-16

Conf
Away
33-9
16-13
17-12 25-1 v3
15-22
10-18
15-23
8-23
18-21
7-23
11 -2y
9-2¿

7-22

10-27

Conf
Away
16-15 25-12
16-17 24-16
16-13 26-12
18-17
12-19
12-16 20-21
16-25
6-24
17-25
9-22

Mourning’s 3 5 leads 
Hornets past Sonics

Associated Press

C H A R LO T T E, N.C. — Alonzo M ourning 
scored 35 points and Dell C urry connected on 
three key 3-pointers in the final four minutes to 
lead the Charlotte Hornets over the Seattle 
SuperSonics 112-99 Thursday night.

The Hornets, who ended the game w ith a 20- 
9 run, posted their first home victory over Seat­
tle in more than two years. The Sonics lost for 
the fourth time in six games.

Charlotte was protecting a 92-90 lead with 
4:25 left when Muggsy Bogues hit a jumper 
from the corner and C urry followed w ith a 3- 
pointer to give the Hornets a seven-point lead.

After Shawn Kemp hit two free throws, 
Mourning scored and Curry connected on his 
fifth and sixth treys of the night to give the Hor­
nets a 105-94 lead with 2:00 to play.

Mourning also grabbed 13 rebounds. Curry 
finished with 22 points, including 18 on his 6- 
of-12 shooting from outside the 3-point line. 
Larry Johnson added 21 points and eight assists 
for the Hornets.

Seattle was led by Kendall G ill with 23 points 
and 11 rebounds. G ary Payton and Detlef 
Schrempf each scored 20 for the Sonics.

Seattle erased a 13-point Charlotte lead and 
went ahead for the first time since the early 
minutes of the game on G ill's dunk to make it 
71-70 with 4:21 left in the third quarter.

■ Blazers 99, Heat 90 — In Miam i, Otis Thor­
pe had his highest point total as a member of 
the Trail Blazers, getting 22 points as Portland 
kept up its mastery of the M iam i Heat Thurs­
day night.

The Blazers ran their career record against 

Miam i to 14-1.

Guard James Robinson came off the bench to 
score 16 points, and forward C liff Robinson 
added 14 for Portland, which made eight 3- 
point shots.

The Heat was paced by Glen Rice and B illy 

Owens with 16 points apiece.

M iam i trailed 76-75 before James Robinson 
made two 3-pointers and C liff Robinson made 
another to help Portland to a 91-79 lead w ith 
4:13 left.

Led by Rice, Miam i pulled to 93-90 with 1:41 
left, but Terry Porter helped seal the win for 
Portland, knocking down a pair of free throws 
with 1:07 left to make it a 97-90 game.

Miami fought back from a 53-46 halftime deficit 
to take a 66-65 lead on a three-point play by Bimbo 
Coles with 37 seconds left in the third quarter.

■ Pacers 109, Kings 94 — In Sacramento, 
Calif., Reggie M iller scored 30 points, including 
six 3-pointers, as the Indiana Pacers notched 
their sixth straight win over the struggling 
Sacramento Kings Thursday night.

Derrick M cKey added 21 points and Rik 
Smith had 19 points and 12 rebounds for the 
Pacers, who never trailed in the second half.

M itch Richmond scored 21 points for Sacra­
mento, which has lost nine of its last 10 games 
and now leads the Denver Nuggets by only 2% 
games in the race for the eighth and final West­
ern Conference playoff spot.

W a lt W illiam s added 20 points for the Kings, 
who shot 63 percent in the third and trailed 85- 
81 entering the fourth after Michael Sm ith's 
offensive rebound and tip-in at the buzzer.

Celtics, family of Reggie Lewis deny 
report that cocaine played role in death

Associated Press

BO STO N — The Boston Celtics 
denounced as "racist" and "gutless' a 
Wall Street Journal story suggesting that 
cocaine played a role in Reggie Lew is' 
death, and even produced his w idow to 
say he never used drugs.

The article published Thursday said 
the Celtics, Lew is' fam ily, some doctors 
and lawyers sidestepped the possibility 
that cocaine contributed to his heart 
problems and thus failed to prevent his 
death in 1993. It also said that the team 
could have been hurt financially if Lewis 
had been found to have used drugs.

Celtics chairman Paul Gaston denied 
that the Celtics gave Lew is anything but 
the best medical care and said the team 
would sue reporter Ron Suskind, the 
paper and its parent company, Dow 
Jones & Co., for $100 m illion.

"T o me, this story is an example of 
gutless journalism, yellow journalism, 
based completely on a disregard for the 
truth," Gaston said.

"A n y allegations that economic or 
monetary concerns could have conceiv­
ably played a role in any care that Reg­
gie Lewis got are absolutely ludicrous. 
They're worse than ludicrous. They're 
shameful and disgusting."

Any proceeds from the lawsuit would 
go to a charitable foundation established 
in Lew is' name that helps disadvan­

To me, this story is an example of gutless 

4 4
journalism, yellow journalism , based completely on a 
disregard for the tr u th .”

—

 Celtics chairman Paul Gaston

taged families in the city where he is 
revered as a hero, Gaston said.

The article quoted several doctors 
who doubted the official autopsy find­
ing that a virus that can cause the com­
mon cold led to the heart damage that 
eventually killed him.

The doctors said Lew is' condition 
pointed to cocaine use. But, they told the 
paper, Lewis refused to be tested for 
drugs and denied ever using them. After 
his death, a lawyer for the Lewis family 
threatened to sue the city of Boston if 
anything in the prelim inary autopsy 
mentioned drug use, the Journal said.

"Reggie did not use drugs. Period," 
said his tearful widow, Donna Harris- 
Lewis, at the news conference in the 
Celtics' offices. "H e was a model citizen. 
He was kind and caring and this is the 
v. ay I'll remember him. And I encourage 
everybody to do the same."

Said Gaston: " I quite frankly think it 
[the article] was racist. When a black 
athlete dies, people do not believe that it

isn't either guns or drugs."

Charles Grantham, executive director 
of the National Basketball Players Asso­
ciation, called the story "reckless."

" I don't know w h y people think 
something like this [drug use] could be 
hidden for years," he said. "There is so 
much physical energy required to play 
at this level. A t some point it spills out."
Paul E. Steiger, the Journal's managing 

editor, stood by the story.

"W e remain confident that the article 

was fair and accurate," he said.

Questions from the Journal prompted 
the state's Office of Public Safety, which 
oversees the medical examiner, to re­
examine Lew is' file several weeks ago. 
There was no reason to doubt the cause 
of death that was listed, according to a 
statement issued from the office.

"The office of the chief medical examin­
es has thoroughly investigated the cause 
and manner of death of Reggie Lew is," 
the statement said.

AND I’M A SUDS-A-H0LIC!

IT STARTED OUT ON SPRING BREAK...JUST SUDS LIGHT «

-YOU KNOW, EVERY ONCE IN A 

WHILE, WITH FRIENDS. IT SEEMED LIKE NO BIG DEAL. BUT PRETTY SOON IT WAS SUDS 

^

 GOLD EVERY DAY AT THE POOL. I THO UGHT I COULD H AN D LE IT. I THO UGHT I WAS IN CONTROL.

IT'S JUST THAT, THAT INTOXICATING S U D S ^ ^ I f J KIWI SMELL, NOT LIKE THE 

PINA COLADA STUFF YOU USUALLY GET. AND THERE ARE SIX DIFFERENT SUDS 

BREWS, SO IT'S PERFECT FOR ANYONE. SO HOW CAN I RESIST!? WELL, THE

PROBLEM IS, I CAN'T. NOW I'M HOOKED, USING SUDS DARK 

I f

TWICE A DAY, EVERY DAY FOLLOWED WITH A 

SUDS ICE ^ S CHASER. IT'S CHANGED MY WHOLE LIFE...BUT, NOW 

X H A T I THINK ^ ABOUT IT, I'VE NEVER LOOKED SO GOOD AND I CANT 

#

Ü

KEEP THE BABES AWAY. MATTER OF FACT, I HAVEN’T SPENT A SATURDAY

| Spooner.

NIGHT ALONE IN'SIX MONTHS! SUDS 

f | p 

B A N N IN G

BREW IS THE GREATEST THING SINCE TWIST TOPS! 
LISTEN UP EVERYBODY! I'M A SUDS-A-HOLIC,

(•applause* CONGRATULATIONS BOB!)

AND I'M PROUD OF IT!

TANNING BREW'

For more inform ation call 1-800-GET-SUDS.

Coming At You This Spring Break! South Padre Island

BOX SCORES

SPURS 100, CAV AUERS 98

FG 
FT Reb 
SAN ANTONIO
M-A M-A O-T 
Min
6-8 
5-9 
0-1 
26
2-2 5-10 
1-2 
36
1-7 
36 9-16 8-10 
2-2 2-4 
7-11 
36 
0-0 3-6 
43 7-12 
0-0 
3-9 
26 
0-1 
0-0 0-0 
2-5 
12 
1-1 
0-0 
2-5 
12 
1-3 
0-0 
1-5 
13 

A PF Pts
4 19
4 
5 4
1 
3 26
2 
2 16
9 
1 16
4 
4 8
2 
2 5
6 
1 4
0 
4 2
1 
240 37-74 18-22 13-35 29 26 100

Elliott ~ 
Rodman 
Robinson 
Johnson 
Del Negro 
Person 
Rivers 
Cummings 
Reid 
Totals 

Percentages: FG .500, FT 818.

3-Point G oal*: 8-18, .444 (Elliott 3-5, Del Negro 2-5, 
Person 2-7, Rivers 1-1). Team Rebounds: 8 
Blocked shots: 4 (Robinson 4) Turnovers: 9 (Rod­
man 3, Elliott, Robinson, Johnson, Person, Cum­
mings, Reid) Steals: 3 (Reid 2, Del Negro). Techni­
cal fouls: None. Flagrant foul: Rodman, 5:04 4th. 
Illegal detense: 1.
C LEVELAN D 

FG 

FT Reb
Min M-A M-A O-T__ A PF Pts
4 
1-2 
1-2 
3 13
0 
5-9 2-10 
4 17
4-5 2-4 
4 
3 12
4-4 2-6 10 
3 24
1 
1-2 
0-0 
3 2
0 
1-3 
0-1 
0 2
0 
0-0 
0-1 
1 7
0 
0-0 0-0 
0 0
2 
4-4 1-2 
2 21
0 
0-0 
0-1 
1 0
1 0
0 
0-0 0-1 
21 21 99

37 5-12 
35 
6-9 
36 4-i0 
43 10-22 
1-3 
19 
1-3 
22 
3-6 
15 
0-0 
2 
25 8-10 
0-0 
0-0 

240 38-75 Í8 j » 10-92 

3 
9 

Mills 
Hill 
Williams 
Brandon 
Phills 
Cage 
Ferry 
Colter 
Campbell 
Roberts 
Battle 
Totals 

Percentages: FG .507, F T .720.

3-Point Goals: 4-12, .333 (Mills 2-5, Campbell 1-1, 
Ferry 1-2, Brandon 0-4). Team Rebounds: 10. 
Blocked shots: 5 (Hill 3, Williams 2) Turnovers: 6 
(Hill 2, Phills 2, Cage, Campbell, Roberts). Steals: 6 
(Mills, Hill, Williams, Brandon, Cage, Campbell). 
Technical fouls: None 
Illegal defense: None.
San Antonio 
Cleveland 

28 1 8 32 22— 100
15 26 33 24— 98

A: 20 ;>62 (20 562) T: 2 27 

O fficials: Bennett Salvatore, Eddie F Rush, Bill 

PACERS 109, KINGS 94

INDIANA

Mitchell
McKey
Smits
Jackson
Miller
A.Davis
Scott
Fleming
Ferrell
D Davis
Stnckland
Totals
r S

'

FG

M-A
Min
2-4
16
8-15
35
8-12
39
34
3-6
38 10-16
2-6
24
1-9
16
2 4
14
0-2
11
0-0
12
0-1
1

FT
Reb
O-T
M-A
0-0 ~ 1
i 3
5
5-7
5-8
3
3-4 6-12
11
0-3
7-8
1
0-2
4-4
1
3-5
6-8
0
0-1
2-2
0
2-3
1-2
1
2-4
0-0
0
0-4
0-0
0
0-1
1-2
23
240 36-75 30-40 16 43
 V4 - T W | I * • '
I

A PF Pts
4
5
3 21
2 19
1 14
2 30
3 10
4
0
1 5
0
0
0
2
1
0
18 109

3-Point Goals: 7-14, 500 (Miller 6-7, Jackson 1-3, 
McKey 0-1, Scott 0-3) Team Rebounds: 10.
Blocked shots: 8 (Miller 2, Mitchell, M c K e y. D Daws, 
Ferrell, Jackson, A.Davis)
Turnovers: 14 (Jackson 3, A.Davis 3, Ferrell 3, 
McKey. Smits. Miller, Scott, team) Steals: 7 (McKey 
2, FerreH 2. Mitchell, Jackson, Scott). Technical foul:
illegal defense. 40.4 2nd Illegal defense: 1. 
SACRAM ENTO 
FG 
M in 
25 
34 
32 
36 
40 
15 
28 
10 
9 
8 
1 

FT Reb
M -A M -A O -T A
0
4-1Ó 0-0 2-6 
4
1-1 
8-16 0-0 
0
1-2 
0-1 
4-7 
7
8-9 2-4 
2-0 
6
9-18 0-0 2-6 
1
2-5 0-0 0-0 
1
7-7 2-5 2-6 
3
0-0 
0-0 0-1 
0
0-2 0-0 0-1 
0-0 2 3 
2
2-3 
0
0-0 0-0 
0-0 
240 38-77 11-16 11-29 
24
240 38-77 11-16 11-20

Q S Ü T 
Williams 
Polyniee 
Webb 
Richmond 
Simmons 
Smtfh 
Hurley 
Causwell 
Brown 
Abdel na by 
Totals 

PF Pts
• " I

29 94

Percentages: F G 494, FT 688.

3-Polnt Goals: 7-18. 389 (Williams 4-9 Richmond 3- 
5. Brown 0-1 Webb 0 3) Team Rebounds: 11 
Blocked shots: 9 (Grant, W i iams, Abdelnaby, 
Brown, Causwell, Polyniee Smth. Simmons, Rich­
mond) Turnovers: 16 iRichniond 6. Webb 3. Potyn- 
ice 2 Grant 2, Smith, Hurley Brown Steals: 8 
(Polym ci 2, Smith 2, Brown 2, Simmons, Williams). 
Technical fouls: Brown 55 2nd Hurley 4 44 2nd 
Illegal defensa: t
Indiana 
Sacram ento 

31 27 27 24- 109
27 25 29 13— 94

I f 17,317(17,317)7172:15.

O fficials Jake O'Donnell, Tommy Nunez. Derrick 
Stafford

TRAIL BLAZERS 99, HEAT 90

PORTLAND 

Grant 
Williams 
Dudley 
McKie 
Porter 
J.Robinsn 
Thorpe 
Henson 
Kersey 
C Robmsn 
Totals 

FT 

FG 

Reb
A PF Pts
Min M-A M-A O-T 
1 5
5-6 
4-6 
0-4 
2 4
0-0 0-12 
2-5 
3 3
5-9 
1-2 
1-6 
3 12
1-5 
3-4 
4-8 
4 13
2-8 7-10 0-5 
2 16
2-2 
0-1 
2 22
3-9 
4-9 
0 2
0-0 
0-0 
4 8
2-4 4-10 
1 14
3-3 2-3 
240 32-76 27-40 1 9-60 1 6 22 99

28 
29 
13 
23 
33 
34 6-13 
35 9-12 
1-3 
3-6 
4-11 

0 
0 
1 
1 
7 
1 
2 
2 
2 
0 

6 
20 
19 

Percentages: FG .421, FT 675.

3-Point Goals: 8-19, 421 (C Robinson 3-7, J.Robin­
son 2-4. Porter 2-4. McKie 1-2, Henson 0-1, Kersey 

0 - 1 ) .
Team Rebounds: 8
Blocked shots: 6 (C.Robinson 2, Williams 2, Thorpe, 
Grant).
Turnovers: 15 (Grant 4. Williams 3, Porter 3,
J Robinson 2, Dudley, McKie, Thorpe).
Steals: 5 (Grant, Williams, McKie, Porter, J.Robin­
son) Technical fouls: Kersey, 9:04 second; Illegal 
defense, 9 29 third Illegal defense: 1.
MIAMI 

FG 

FT Reb
Min M-A M-A O-T 
3-6 
3-3 
0-0 
1-4 
0-0 3-10 
2-3 0-2 
3-8 
2-2 
1-7 
1-3 
0-0 0-0 
1-3 
2-6 
0-1 
3-3 

A PF Pts
1 16
3 6
4 4
4 12
3 16
2 15
3 0
4 14
2 7
240 38-91 13-20 12-41 20 26 90

6-19 
3-7 
2-6 
5-10 
7-13 
7-15 
0-1 
6-14 
2-6 

35 
34 
27 
40 
33 
25 
5 
24 
17 

4 
0 
2 
6 
3 
0 
0 
2 
3 

Rice 
Salley 
Geiger 
Coles 
Owens 
Willis 
Pritchard 
Fackles 
Gamble 
Totals 

Percentages: FG 418, FT .650 

3-Point Goals: 1-12 083 (Rice 1-6, Coles 0-2, Eack- 
les 0-2, Gamble 0-2).
Team Rebounds: 8
Blocked shots: 5 (Geiger 2, Salley, Owens, Willis) 
Turnovers: 10 (Owens 3, Willis 2, Coles 2, Eackles 
2, Gamble).
Steals: 7 (Coles 2. Gamble 2. Salley, Owens, Willis). 
Technical fouls: Salley, 5:17 third Illegal defense:
None.
Portland 
Miami 
~~iTl4,252 (15,200). t : 2:12.
O fficials: Jess Kersey. Tony Brothers, Ed Middleton.

28 25 16 30 -9 9
21 25 20 24 -90

q 

HORNETS 112, SUPERSONICS 99

SEA T T LE

A PF Pts

Min
14
McMillan 
6-9 
41 
Schrempf 
5-13 
28
Kemp 
35 10-18 
Gill 
9-18 
44 
Payton 
3-3 
22 
Cartwright 
1-4 
17 
Askew 
2-9 
Pe'kms 
27 
Marctulioms 11 
2-5 
1 ____0-0 
E Johnson 
Totals 

FG 
Reb 
FT 
M-A M-A O-T 
T 5 0-0 W 2 2 2~
5 20
0-2 
5-5 
4 15
2-8 
5-5 
2 23
2-3 6-11 
3 20
3-4 
2-3 
5 6
0-0 
2 4 
3 2
0-0 0-2 
2 4
1-4 
0-0 
2-2 
2 7
0-1 
0-0 0-0 0 ___ 1 0
240 39-82 16-18 14-38 22 29 99

1 
4 
5 
5 
1 
1 
3 
0 

Percentages: FG 476. FT .689 

3-Point Goals: 5-22, 227 (Schrempf 3-5. Gill 1-4, 
Maroulioms 1-4, Payton 0-2, Askew 0-2, Perkins 0-5). 
Team Rebounds: 5 Blocked shots: 5 (Kemp 4, 
Askew).
Turnovers: 13 (Payton 3, McMillan 2, Kemp 2, Gill 2, 
Marciulionis 2. Cartwright, Askew) Steals: 6 (Kemp 
2, Gill 2, Perkins. Marciulionis). Technical foul: 
Askew, 6 52 4th Illegal defense; 1
CHARLOTTE 

FG 

2-2 

0-0 

FT 
Reb
M-A M-A O-T 
Min 
9-17 3*4 ” 1-6 
41 
17 
1*3 
44 12-20 11-13 9-13 
1-5 
42 
6-7 
2-3 
34 
2-4 
04) 0-3 
34 
0-2 
0-0 
16 
0-2 
0-2 
6 
0-0 
0-0 
6 

A PF Pts
S 21
S 
3 4
1 
3 35
1 
1 14
11 
1 7
3 
5 22
7 
1 6
2 
0 0
1 
1 3
1 
18 112
240 41-79 22-29 14 38 35 

4-9 
2-8 
8-16 
3-4 
0-2 
1-1 

L.Johnson 
Wolf 
Mourning 
Bogues 
Hawkins 
Curry 
Parish 
Sutton 
W ingate 
Totals 

Percentages: FG 519 FT .759 

3-Point Goals: 8-24 333 (Curry 6-12, Wingate 1-1, 
Hawkms 1-4 Mourning 0-1, Sutton 0-2, L. Johnson 0- 
4).
Team Rebounds: 9
Blocked shots: 8 (Mourning 6. Hawkins, Curry) 
Turnovers: 13 (L Johnson 4. Hawkins 4, Mourning 3, 
Wolf, Curry) 
Steals: 5 (Bogues 2. Hawkins, Sutton, Wingate). 
Technical toul: Bogues 8 53 1st Illegal detense 1 
30 19 32 18 
Seattle 
99
25 35 20 3 2 -1 1 2
Charlotte 

*

A: 23,698 (23,698i T: 2 09 

Officials: Hugh Evans, Ronnie Nunn, Mike Smith

NBA LEADERS

(Through W ednesday)

FIELD GOAL PERC EN TA G E

O'Neal, Orí.
Olajuwon, Hou.
Robinson, S.A.
Malone, Utah
Jackson, Dali.
Mashbum, Dali.
Ewing, N Y.
Richmond, Sac.
Barkley. Phoe.
Pippen, Chi.
Drexler, Por.-Hou.
C. Robinson, Port.
Hardaway, Orl.
Rider, Minn.
Sprewell, G.S.
Rice, Mia.
Mourning, Char.
Robinson, Mil.
Barros, Phil.
Payton, Sea.

Gatling, G.S.
D. Davis, Ind.
O'Neal, Orl.
Kemp, Sea.
Thorpe, Hou.-Port.
Mason, N Y.
Grant, Orl.
Manning, Phoe
Stockton, Utah
Montross. Bos.

Rodman, S.A.
Mutombo, Den.
Ewing, N Y.
Olaiuwon, Hou.
O’Neal, Orl.
Divac, LAL
Robmson, S.A.
Jones, Dali.
Baker, Mil.
Malone, Utah
Dudley, Port.

Stockton, Utah
Anderson, N J
Hardaway, G.S
Bogues, Char
Stnckland, Port.
Van Exel. LAL
Richardson, LAC
Johns<?n, S.A
Blaylock. Atl.
Payton, Sea

SCORING
FG
688
655
520
601
484
480
526
450
364
461
392
401
452
418
393
436
404
454
406
455

G
58
58
55
60
51
56
57
57
47
58
53
51
59
55
53
58
55
59
59
57

Avg
FT 
Pts
29.7
344 1 720
331 1643
28.3
27.4
465 1506
26.4
374 1 584
306 1309 25.7
23.9
297 1339
23.9
305 1361
22 1
259 1260
252 1032 22.0
21.6
242 1251
252 1143 21.6
198 1089 21.4
21.3
288 1259
225 1168 21.2
270 1124 212
20.9
208 1214
331 1145 20.8
256 1225 20.8
20.4
251 1204
187 1147 20 1

FG
246
247
688
381
250
222
262
340
315
248

FGA
381
417
1166
684
449
402
475
622
581
460

Pet
646
592
.590
.557
557
.552
.552
.547
542
.539

REBO UN D S

G
38
59
57
58
58
58
55
55
60
60
57

Off Def Tot Avg
222 443 665 17.5
240 526 766 13.0
117 540 657 11.5
146 492 638 11.0
397 618 10.7
221
190 420 610 10.5
156 421 577 10.5
218 356 574 10.4
227 385 612 10.2
113 493 606 10.1
243 331 574 10.1

A SSIST S

G
60
51
58
58
43
57
59
56
59
57

A
740
502
534
531
381
479
481
447
458
427

Avg
12 3
9.8
9.2
9.2
89
84
8.2
8.0
78
7.5

NBA TODAY
SCOREBOARD
Friday, March 10
Indiana at Phoenix (9 p.m EST ). The Suns won 

the teams' first meeting this season, 92-86 on Jan.
26. Phoenix is trying to keep pace with Orlando for 
the N BA's best record (46-14).
STARS
Wednesday

■ Shaquille O ’Neal. Magic He made a pair of free 

throws with 4.6 seconds remaining and equaled his 
season high of 46 points on 20-for-26 shooting in 
Orlando's 114-110 victory over the Los Angeles Lak­
ers.

■ Allan Houston and Grant Hill, Pistons The duo 

combined for 54 points as Detroit won for only the 
sixth time m 30 road games, 114-105 over Washing­
ton.

■ Tim Hardaway and Latrell Sprewell. W am oa: 
Hardaway who needs season-ending surgery on h * 
left wnst, had 23 points and 16 assists and Sprewel 
had 33 points in a 120-107 victory over Los Angetas

SURPASSES
Doug West scored 17 points Wednesday mght to 
surpass Tony Campbell as the Timberwolves career 
scoring leader, with 4,896 points Minnesota lost HA- 
104 to Seattle

SH00TNG
The New York Kmcks made 15 of 18 shots (83 
percent) m the second quarter of Wednesday mbit's
108-100 victory over Boston.le
SECURE
Orlando shares the NBA s best record (46-14) 
with Phoenix and moved within one victory of clinch­
ing a play oft berth after Wednesday night's 114-110 
victory over the Los Angeles Lakers

 Page 14 Friday, March 1 0 , 1 9 9 5 T h e D a i l y T e x a n

Texas tennis 
rolls at home

KRIS T A T F PAULSON___
Daily Texan S taff

te n n is 

co n tin u ed 

The P en ick -A lliso n T en n is 
C e n te r 
its 
fav oritism tow ard s the L on g­
horns as both the m ens and 
team s w on 
w o m en s 
d ecisiv ely o n th eir hom e court 
T h u rsd a y . T h e N o. 4 L ady 
L on g h o rn s b lasted No. 9 W ake 
Forest 6 -2 and the No. 8 m ens 
team d efeated No. 21 N orth 
C arolin a 5-2.

T exas' victo ries against the 
tw o A tlantic C o ast C o n ference 
schools im p ro ved the m en 's 
hom e record to 3-1 w hile the 
w om en are a p erfect 8-0 at 
P enick-A llison.

"N o rth C arolina is a good 
team w h o played hard and 
scrappy, but w e had the hom e 
cou rt a d v a n ta g e ," coach D ave 
Sn yd er said.

T h e m en 

ju m p e d on 

the 
board early in d ou bles by w in­
ning tw o o f the three m atches. 
Chad C lark and Trey Phillips 
w ere 3-1 on the season as p art­
ners, but the tan d em had d iffi­
cu lty a g a in st U N C 's D avid 
C ald w ell and Brint M orrow . 
T h e T a rh e e ls 
12th -ran k ed 
squad d efeated No. 18 C lark 
and P h illip s 8-5.

T e x a s n u m b e rs 

tw o and 
three d o u b les team took steps 
in 
the rig h t d ire ctio n a fter 
lacking som e con sisten cy over 
the past few w eeks. A lineup 
sw itch proved b eneficial as the 
Longhorns slated victories at 
b oth p o sitio n s . A u stra lie n 
n ativ es Ali M acD o n ald and 
M arcus T h o m p son won at No. 
3 and E rn esto Ponce and B.J.

Stearn s w ere victo rio u s at the 
N o. 2 spot.

In sin gles com p etition, the 
L onghorns d ropp ed tw o o f the 
top three m atch es in their sec­
ond straig h t d ual m atch, but 
w ere carried to v ictory by the 
bottom h alf o f the lineup.

At N o. 1 

sin g le s, C lark 
rebound ed after losing T u es­
day to defeat C ald w ell 6-4, 2-6, 
6-2. P hillips co u ld n 't avenge 
h is d ou bles loss as he w as 
d efeated 6-4, 6-2 by M orrow . 
P hillips loss en d ed a five gam e 
w inning streak sp an n in g over 
the past tw o w eeks.
For the seco n d 

tim e this 
w eek , M a cD o n a ld , S te a rn s 
and T h o m p son accu m u lated 
v icto rie s 
th ree 
th e 
m atch es to e le v a te the L ong­
horns ov er U N C .

final 

in 

"T h e g u ys at the top w ill be 
thanking them in the locker- 
room to d ay ," S n y d er said.

The spirits of the Lady 
L onghorns w ill also be high 
after w inning all, b u t one sin­
gles m atch in their victory 
ov er W ake Forest. Kelly Pace, 
ranked No. 2 in the nation, 
anchored Texas w ith an easy 
6-1, 6-3 victory ov er Terry Ann 
Zaw acki.

Senior Lucie L ud vigova sat 
the m atch out, b u t the rem ain­
d er of the squad picked up the 
slack.

R eceiving h er first sin gles 
start, N om en a R asolom alala 
w as im pressive as she d efeat­
ed M aggie H arris 6-3, 6-0 at 
the No. 6 slot.

Sooners, Rams 
invade the Disch

MARK LIVINGSTON_________
Daily Texan S taff

T h e L o n g h o rn s w ill fa ce som e 
fa m ilia r fo e s this w eek en d , and 
these op p on en ts could m ak e base­
ball fans feel tw o op posite em otion s.
T h e H orns play five gam es in the 
n ext five d ays, tw o against d efen d ­
ing national cham p ion O k lah o m a 
on S atu rd ay and Su n d ay and the 
oth er three against V irginia C o m ­
m o n w e a lth . T h e H orn s p la y the 
R am s at 2 p.m . Friday at D isch -F alk 
Field to start it off.

is w e ll-k n o w n . 

T h e h atred betw een Soo n ers and 
L o n g h o rn s 
is 
unlikely th at the "W ild B u n ch ," or 
the right field bleach er hecklers, w ill 
spou t m any kind w ord s for O U d u r­
ing the w eekend .

It 

L on g h o rn fans, h o w ev er, d o n 't 
feel that sam e hatred for th e Ram s. 
V C U cam e to A ustin for the N C A A 
regionals in 1992 as the six th seed 
and m ade it to th e ch am p ion sh ip 
gam e again st Texas. The R am s even 
b eat T exas once before su ccu m b in g 
in 
the d o u b le-elim in atio n to u rn a- 
nu nt in the final gam e to th e H orns 
12-3. T h eir effort, how ever, had the 
D isch -F a lk Field cro w d c h a n tin g 
"V C U ! V C U !" at the end o f th e to u r­
nam ent.

So a fan favorite and a long-tim e 
nem esis visit this weekend. It will tie 
Texas' last tune-up before the South­
w est Conference First Pitch Tourna­
m ent starts next Thursday in H ouston.
"T he pitching is the only area that 
w e're kind of short on," Gustafson 
said. "The rest of the team I pleased 
w ith."

V C U (8-6) is not likely to light up 
the scoreb oard ag ainst T exas, b u t 
the H orns m ay h av e trou b le scoring 
runs them selves. The R am s have a 
team e arn ed run average of only 
1.92, and a team b attin g av erag e o f 
.231. Th e o n ly b atter h ittin g
ju st 

UT BASEBALL

above .300 is infield er Brody Sm ith. 
Eight tim es the R am s have held 
their op p o n en t to tw o runs or few er. 
P itcher M ichael K etterm an (0-1), a 
right-han d er w ho has a 2.45 ER A in 
three starts, w ill be on the m ound 
Friday ag ainst the H orns.

A s o n e -d im e n s io n a l as V C U 
appears, G u stafson said the team 
has to be read y for them .

"M y big con cern is giving up top 
m any ru n s," he said. "B e ca u se if a 
team has good pitching, you can 't 
give up a lot of runs. T h a t's the 
biggest fear 1 h av e."

F resh m an pitcher Brian M cK in­
ney w ill start for T exas in h is first 
collegiate start ever. G u stafso n said 
he w ill exp erim en t w ith oth er start­
ing p itch e rs 
in the o th er g am es 
against the R am s.

"W e have to find another guy that 
can start and gives us another starter 
for w hen the tournam ent com es next 
w eek en d ," he said. "T h e re 's four 
games, so we need four starters."

G u stafson saved h is best pitcher 
for O k lah o m a, again st w h om he'll 
start T exas ace J.D . Sm art. Sm art 
w as lim ited to just 72 pitches ag ainst 
C reighton T u esd a y so that h e could 
m ake the start.

If the rivalry b etw een th e tw o 
team s w as n o t alread y en ou g h for 
m o tiv atio n , m any p lay ers on the 
L on ghorn squ ad can rem em ber the 
Soo n ers in 1994. O k lah o m a earned 
its trip to O m aha, N eb., for the C ol­
lege W orld Series by b eatin g Sm art 
and the L on g h o rn s 6-3 in th e ch am ­
the N C A A 
p io n sh ip g am e o f 
R e g io n a ls. W h ile T e x a s ’ 
sea so n 
en d ed , the Soo n ers celebrated on the 
D isch-F alk Field turf.

M ark R ed m an w as the key pitch­
er on the team in 1994, g o in g 14-3, 
w ith a 2.71 ER A and 136 strikeouts.

/

V
J L 
i S P
I

n

« ■ 

s m

ROBERT PATTON/ Daily Texan Staff 

Nomena Rasolomalala won in her first singles start of the season.

"W e are really d eep and it show ed 
y esterd ay ," P ace said. " E verybod y 
m oved up a position, b u t we still kept 
on w inning ."

T h e m ens and w o m e n s 

te n n is 
team s w ill hop e to con tin u e their w in­
ning w ays at hom e d u ring the first 
w eekend of sp rin g break. P en ick -A lli­
son featu res a d ou ble h ead er Satu rd ay

as the m en b attle O klahom a at 10:00 
a.m follow ed b y the Lady L on g h o rn s 
ag ainst No. 6 Florida.

The w om en com p lete their h om es- 
tand Su n d ay against No. 18 K ansas 
w hile the m en travel east to M ont­
gom ery, A la., to com pete in the Blue- 
G rey C h am p io n sh ip s a fter h o stin g 
N ew M exico at 1:00 p.m . M ond ay.

N CAA Zone Diving meet awaits Longhorn divers

SHEA DAUGHERTY_________
D a ily Texan S ta ff

T he T exas d iv in g team hits an o th ­
er step p in g ston e on its w ay to the 
N C A A ch am p io n sh ip s this w eekend 
w h en 
it co m p e te s in the N C A A 
Z o n e D iv in g m eet at the Lee and Jo e 
Jam ail T exas Sw im Center.

"W e hav e know n since the first 
d ay of p ractice last Sep tem ber that 
this is the m eet w e're p ointing tor," 
said d iv in g coach M att Scoggin.

Th e zon e m eet w ill featu re co m p e ­
tition from fellow Sou th w est C o n ­
feren ce foes SM U and H ou ston, as 
w ell as M issou ri, Iow a State, S o u th ­
ern Illinois, N ebraska and A rkansas.

U n like sw im m ers, w ho qualify for 
N C A A s by p o stin g a tim e d u rin g the 
se a so n , d iv e rs m u st q u a lify 
fo r 
zon es by sco rin g a certain am o u n t at 
a given m eet and then m oving on to 
th*. ch am p ion sh ip s.

T he scorin g system is com plex, as 
each d iv er can o n ly com p ete in tw o 
o f three events. T h e tup nine w o m ­

e n 's and to p six m e n 's p oint-total 
finishers ad v an ce to the N CA A s.

T he w o m en 's team featu res five 
sen io rs 

T e x a s d iv e rs, 
R obin C arter and Terri Seipel.

in clu d in g 

C a rter, 

th e d efen d in g n atio n al 
cham p ion on the 3-m eter, is com in g 
off o f SW C ch am p ion sh ip victo ries 
on the 3-m eter and platform events.

"W e 're u sin g a d ifferent strateg y 
w ith Robin this y e a r," said Scoggin, 
referring to h is decision to not have 
C arter com p ete 1-m eter. "Sh e barely 
qualified last year b ecau se sh e had 
to w in the 3-m eter after she d o v e 1- 
m eter."

Seip el w ill be com peting on the 1- 
and 3-m eter sp rin g bo ard ev en ts and 
has been b attlin g a shou ld er injury 
sin ce her ju n io r year, w hich caused 
her to be re d sh irted 
last seaso n . 
Scoggin said that injury will prevent 
her from com p etin g on the platform , 
her b est event.

"T e rri is in a tough situation as a 
[fifth-year] sen ior, so w e'v e tried to 
keep her in tu n e," Scogg in said . "But

I exp ect her to com e th rou g h ."

Ju n io r Sherry W iggin to n has com e 
on stro n g this sem ester. She w ill 
com p ete on the 1-m eter and p lat­
form .

"S h e rry is sh ow in g som e signs of 
the great d iv ing she had last year, 
and she has grow n into a very sm art 
co m p etito r," Scog gin said.

S o p h o m o re s M e g a n M cD o w ell 
and S arah V estal w ill round ou t 
T exas' to p five.

M cD ow ell w ill com p ete on the 1- 
m eter and on her specialty, the p lat­
form. Scoggin said M cD ow ell h¿is 
gotten q u ick er and gained strength 
since the SW C m eet, and that will 
factor p o sitiv ely into th e equ ation.

V estal, w ho w ill dive the 1- and 3- 
m eter, is ov ercom ing a knee injury 
and h as not trained as m uch as she 
w anted , but Scog g in said her d iv in g 
has not suffered .

The m e n 's team w ill only featu re 
tw o T exas d iv ers: Sam A rieff, this 
y e ar's SW C 3-m eter and platform 
cham p ion , and W ally L eu tert, w ho

Texas tracksters travel 
to NCAA Championships

KRIS TATE PAULSON_______
D aily Texan Staff

A con tin g en cy o f 14 athletes from 
th e T e x a i m e n 's and w o m en 's track 
te a m - travel north to com p ete F ri­
d ay and Sa tu rd ay in the 1995 N C A A 
N ational T rack an d Field C h am p i­
o n sh ip s in In d ian ap olis, Ind.

The Lady L on g h o rn s finished in a 
th ird -p lace tie w ith Seton H all at the 
1994 m eet, w h ile the m en placed 
33rd. T h e w o m en 's hop es o f ju m p ­
ing into the top position ride on the 
sh o u ld ers o f nine athletes co m p et­
ing in tw o relay s and five ind ivid u al 
events.

Q u alify in g only five athletes, the 
m en s ch an ces of w inning their first 
indoor title are sm all, bu t coach Stan 
H u n tsm an said the team has m uch 
to gain from the exp erien ce.

"T e x a s is not historically kn ow n 
for the indoor season, but w e are 
still ju s t a notch aw ay from b eco m ­
ing a fin e national ch am p io n sh ip 
te a m ," H u n tsm an said. "M y p h ilo s­
op hy is that the team should p er­
form w'ell in all even ts and I hop e 
w e can p o larize this im age at the 
n ational lev el."

Senior K am iel M aase h as alread y 
m ad e a nam e for h im self as on e of 
th e b est d is ta n c e ru n n e rs in the 
cou ntry, but w ill try to add an oth er 
hat to h is collection 
in the 5,000 
m eter run.

The tw o -tim e A ll-A m erican from 
th e N e th e rla n d s w on 
th e 5 ,0 0 0 - 
m eters at the 1995 SW C C h a m p i­
on sh ip s in only the second m eet in 
w hich he entered the event. Last Fri­
day, M aase au to m atically q u alified 
for the N C A A s w ith the seco n d 
fastest m ark in the sch o o l's h isto ry .

"I m ay not h av e raced the ev en t 
indoors that m u ch, but I have a lot o f 
exp eriem vs in all kin d s of h igh q u a l­
ity ra ce s," M aase said.

Freshm en S am m y U n berh agen is

UT TRACK

Qualifying only five at h ­
letes, the m e n ’s c han ces of 
winn ing their first indoor 

title are small, hut c oach 
Stan Huntsman said the 

team has m uch to gain from 

the exp erien ce.

also a little w et behind th e ears 
it co m es to N C A A Ind oor 
w hen 
e v e n ts. 
C h a m p io n s h ip d ista n ce 
U n b e rh a g e n w ill m ak e h is 
first 
ap p earan ce at the N C A A s in the 
m ile run. In h is first season w ith the 
L onghorns U n berhagen has alread y 
ran the third fastest time by any 
T exas m iler.

"I know that I am inexperienced , 
b u t I am g lad I m ad e it n o w ," 
U n berh ag en said. "T h is m eet will 
give m e the op p ortu nity to g et my 
nam e out at the national level.

B esid e s p o le v a u lter W ay n e 
G u id ry, T e x a s' o th er tw o p artici­
p a n ts are se a so n e d p ro s at 
the 
in d o or N C A A s in com p ariso n to 
M aase an d U n b e rh a g e n . G u id ry 
placed sev en th at last y ear's ou td oor 
ch am p io n sh ip s and enters th e meet 
flying high after settin g a p erson al 
record in h is v icto ry at the SW C 
C h am p ion sh ip s.

Fellow field ev e n t star, Richard 
D uncan is co m p etin g in th e high 
ju m p for the second straight year at 
the N C A A s. M arcus Stokes, a team ­
m ate o f D u n c a n 's at 
last y e a r's 
N C A A s, is also m aking h is second 
a t 
a p p e a ra n ce 
co n s e c u tiv e 
the 
n atio n al 
S to k es 
ch a m p io n sh ip s. 
failed to ad v an ce into the finals o f 
the 1994 55-m eter hu rd les b u t said 
that the tim e is right for him to win

his first N C A A title.

"I h av e d one great things in the 
sm aller m eets, but now I have to 
step it up at the b ig gest m eet o f the
seaso n ," Stokes said. "A n y b o d y can 
win this year, and, w ith som e luck, 1 
hope that any hu rd le I clip w ill fall 
the right w ay."

S e n io r M e rlen e F razer, h av in g 
q u alified for the 55- and 200-m eter 
dashes, leads th e Lady L onghorns. 
Frazer placed fifth in the 200-m eters 
at last y e a r's m eet.

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stepped up at that m eet to w in silver 
on the platform .

A rieff, a senior, w ill com p ete on 
the 3-m eter and platform , and S co g ­
gin feels that A rieff's d iv in g is re a ch ­
ing an "e lite lev el."

"H is reaching that level and his 
con sisten cy is a good com bin ation to 
h a v e," said Scoggin. "H e h as looked 
v ery good in practice this w eek ."

L eu tert's im pressive p erfo rm an ce 
at the SW C s shed light on his p o ten ­
tial to q u alify for N C A A s as w ell, 

"W a lly has a good ch an ce to q u a l­
ify ," said S co g g in . "H e m u st be

s te a d y a n d c o n siste n t o n 
m eter."

the 3- 

T h e w o m en 's com p etition w ill be 
an oth er rem atch for S M U 's C h eril 
San tini and Paige W eisk ettel, as w ell 
as H o u sto n 's O livia Clark. All three, 
alo n g w ith C arter, are on the U .S. 
n ational team .

"T h e top four from S W C could 
very w e ll be 
fo u r at 
th e 
N C A A s," said Scoggin, n otin g the 
high level o f com p etition fro m w ith ­
in the conference.

top 

B ut that pro bab ly w ill n o t be the 
case in th e m en's meet, w h ere the

tw o m ajor threats hail from ou tsid e 
the SW C .

Sou th ern Illinois' Rob Siracasan o 
is cu rren tly a national team m em ber, 
but Scog g in an ticip ates a stro n g con­
test on the platform , w hich w ill fea­
ture A rk an sas' Tom C aruso.

T h e m eet b eg in s Friday at 11 a.m. 
w ith the m e n 's 1-m eter, w h ile the 
w o m en 's 3-m eter w ill be at 3 p.m. 
Satu rd ay featu res th e w o m en 's 1- 
m eter at 11 a.m ., m e n 's 3-m eter at 3 
p.m ., and the com bined m e n 's and 
w o m en 's p latform at 7 p.m.

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 Freshmen

Continued from page 16

they could do."

E lder a n d F ah ren b ru ch have 
rem ained close friends th roug hout 
their years of com peting against one 
another. A lthough they are intense 
on the golf course, they never have 
g o tten u p se t w ith each other. 
Besides, they are both Longhorns, 
and they und erstan d the team is 
m ore im portant than their individ­
ual rivalry.

They also understand their drive 
to b eat one another will only help 
the team and them selves.

"W e've played a lot of rounds 
together," Elder said. "A nd every 
tim e we go out, w e try to beat each 
other. But all we can do is get better 
by doing that."

The tw o freshm en w ere intro­
duced to the gam e by their fathers, 
and E lder and F ahren b ru ch will 
never forget w hat they learned on 
and off the golf course.

F ahrenbruch recalled d ay s d ri­
v ing through Pebble Beach, Calif., 
on a road trip w ith his father and 
learning about life and the gam e he 
w ould eventually com e to love.

"M y dad has tau g h t m e the prior­
ities to keep straight in my life," 
F ahrenbruch said. "A nd to live m y 
life the best that I can."

Elder can relate. He w as strongly 
influenced by his father and his 
broth ers w ho taught him how to be 
m ore than just a com petitive golfer. 
"They are real positive people,"

J orclan

Continued from page 16

u n d e r the Bulls' salary cap. He has 
tw o years rem aining on a contract 
reportedly-paying him $4 million a 
year.

"H e w o n 't rush back to im prove 
the (team 's) playoff position," the 
source told the AP. "It d o esn 't m at­
ter to him as m uch w h ether they 
play the No. 1 or 2 seed as w hether 
h e 's in real good shape."

Earlier Thursday, Bulls coach Phil 
Jackson talked about the prospect of 
Jordan 's return.

"W e just have to hang tight here 
an d w ait to see w h a t goes on," 
Chicago Bulls coach Phil Jackson 
said. "H e and I spoke about this 
possibility happening last Septem ­
ber and October. It's a reality ... b u t 
it's still not a reality. So w e're not 
pinning any hopes and w e're not 
trying to throw up a balloon or a kite 
th a t's not ready to fly."

John Bach, a form er Bulls assistant 
now w ith C harlotte H ornets, said he 
h oped Jordan w ould stay retired.

"I'll be very disappointed if he 
tries to com e back," Bach said after 
the H ornets beat Seattle in C harlotte 
on T hursday night. "H e has to try to 
retu rn as the greatest player in the 
gam e. 1 le w as the top scorer, he w as 
the top player, he w on three cham ­
pionships. W hat else could he do?"

After the Bulls' tw o-hour practice, 
Jordan drove off in his Range Rover 
w itho ut com m ent. A nd spokesm en 
for the Bulls, the Chicago W hite Sox

Spurs

Continued from page 16

C layton said. "They sm ile a lot. 
They m eet people well. A nd they 
are very positive about life in gener­
al."

E lder and F ah ren b ru ch h av e 
grow n up in an a d u lt's gam e. There 
w ere no pick-up gam es or courses 
overrun by teen-agers begging to 
have the next putt.

In stead , 

there w ere p len ty of 
golfers three tim es their age w ho set 
an exam ple of how to act inside and 
outside the game.

"W hen you are aro u n d these 40- 
and 50-year-olds all day, you have 
to act d ifferen tly ," F ah ren b ru ch 
said.

"I think it has m ade us jum p to 
the next level of m aturity sooner 
because we go to the course and 
w e 're out there playing w ith those
guys."

H ow ever, the tw o w ould not be 
the sam e if they did n o t enjoy their 
usual perks of being the youngest 
and new est addition to the team .

"W e have to carry all the baggage 

at the airport,"F ahrenbruch said.

Loading luggage is one thing they 

do not w ant to beat each other at.

■ The No. 6 Texas m en 's golf team 
will com pete M arch 10-12 in the Golf 
Digest Collegiate Invitational at The 
W oodlands, Texas, w ith 17 other 
teams.

Eight of the 18 team s are ranked 

in the top ten nationally.

Jo rd an 's 

and 
announcem ent w as forthcom ing.

a g en t 

said 

no 

Jackson said the distraction of Jor­
d a n 's possible return m ad e it tough 
for the Bulls to rem ain focused, but 
m ig h t help en erg ize a 
lethargic 
team.

Jordan, 32, led the Bulls to NBA 
titles in 1991,1992 and 1993. H e then 
shocked the sports w o rld on Oct. 6, 
1993, retiring w ith a 32.3-point scor­
ing average, the best in league histo­
ry. Jordan said he had "reached the 
pinnacle," had noth in g left to prove 
and just w anted to "w atch the grass 
grow ."

few m o n th s 

Rather than kicking back, h ow ev­
er, Jordan provided another surprise 
a 
la te r w h en he 
announced h e'd try to play baseball 
w ith the W hite Sox, w h o are ow ned 
by Bulls ow ner Jerry Reinsdorf.

Jordan, w ho h a d n 't played base­
ball since high school, batted .202 at 
Double-A Birm ingham last season. 
He w ent to spring training hoping to 
m ove up to Triple-A N ashville this 
season, but the m ajor league play­
ers' strike left him in limbo and he 
retu rn ed to Chicago.

H e m issed one d e a d lin e 

for 
reporting to m inor league cam p in 
Sarasota, Fla. G eneral m anager Ron 
Schueler said T hursd ay that if Jor­
dan d id n 't repo rt by S aturday, "I'd 
guess that he'd be retired."

draw' a delay of gam e.

"T errell chose to chase another 
g u y , and I had no distractions," 
Rivers said.

"It w en t perfectly."
Brandon m issed his first seven 
sh o ts b u t led 
the C avs w ith 24 
points. Tyrone Hill battled R odm an 
on even term s on the boards all 
nigh t and finished w ith 17 points

and 10 rebounds.

Tony Cam pbell scored 21 off the 

bench for C leveland.

The Cavs trailed by as m any as 11 
in the third quarter and w ere still 
beh in d 84-78 early in the fourth 
before Brandon converted a three- 
p o int play to start a 16-4 flurry that 
p u t Cleveland ahead 94-88 w ith 4:12 
left.

Rodman

Continued from page 16

fourth overall.

But p erhaps m ore im portant, the 
Spurs have w on 32 of their last 40 
gam es since Dec.10 — the day Rod­
m an returned to the Spurs roster.

The 33-year-old forw ard m issed 
the first 17 gam es after two team 
suspensions and a leave of absence.
His trou bles early th is season 
seem ed to be a carry-over from last 
year, in w hich he w as suspended 
twice by the NBA, hit w ith 37 tech­
nical fouls and ejected four times, 
including once d u ring last y ear's 
playoffs.

A nd u n d er form er Spurs coach 
John Lucas, R o dm an w as not 
re q u ire d 
team 
shootaro und s and practices, som e­
thing th a t current head coach Bob 
Hill changed.

a tte n d 

to 

Since his re tu rn , how ever, the 
nine-y ear v eteran has acted and 
like a d iffe re n t p erson. 
play ed 
A lthough team m ate D avid Robin­
son isn 't sure if R odm an is ' any 
hap p ier" than he w as last year, he 
said there has been a noticeable 
change in his attitude.

R odm an "o bviously likes w in ­

ning," h e said.

"The m ost obvious th in g to m e is 
that he has m ore confidence in this 
team th an he h ad w ith last y e a r's „ 
team. I think he senses that. I think 
everyone in this locker room senses 
that."

D espite his ever-changing hair 
color, tatoos an d e a rrin g s, R od­
m an 's M VP-like n um bers on the 
glass have rem ained a constant.

For the fourth straight year, he 
leads the NBA in rebounding (17.5 
rpg). H e is already the first forw ard 
to w in back-to-back re b o u n d in g 
titles.

H e h as g rab b ed a t 

least 20 
reb o u n d s in 14 of his last 21 gam es 
and in 18 gam es overall. He set an 
NBA seaso n -h ig h m ark w ith 30 
b oards at H ouston on Feb. 21 — 
four off his career high. A nd he also 
set a Spurs franchise record for 
rebou nds in a q uarter (15) against 
G olden State on Feb. 26 — three 
aw ay from an NBA record.

O verall, he as averaged 9 points, 
21.8 rebounds and shot 59 percent 
from the field in his last 10 gam es.

H is sh y an d reserv ed off-the- 
court dem ean or is quite a contrast 
th e in ten se a n d em otional 
from 
p lay er he becom es d u rin g each 
gam e. Rodm an frequently avoids 
the m edia — before gam es to get 
focused, and afterw ard to hit the 
w eight room.

"I'm going to go o u t there an d do 
m y job," Rodm an said during last 
year's playoff series w ith the L tah 
Jazz. "It kinda pisses me off that 
people com plain [about the Spurs 
lack of intensity.] Y ou've got to go 
out there and do w h a t it takes to 
win.

"It d o esn 't m atter if yo u're shoot­
ing bad; going for the little things is 
going to help this team win. Forget 
the shots, go o u t there and get the 
loose ball. Go out there a n d hit 
som ebody. Go do som ething — go 
p ut y o u r m ind back in the gam e. All 
of a su d d en things tu rn around. 
You start h itting that shot again. 
C onfidence sta rts bu ild in g . A nd 
you start going back to w here you 
w an ted to be."

H o u sto n Rockets head coach 
R udy Tom janovich said that at 6-10, 
210 pou nds, R o d m an's determ ina­
tion an d focus on the court m ake 
him successful.

"R o d m an is sim p ly p h en o m e ­
nal," he said. "H e is a relentless 
player, and he is very special. The 
num bers he gets in an era w ith a

T h e D a il y T e x a n Friday, March 10,1995 Page 15

Rice

Continued from page 16

w eek long said they had no prefer­
ence as to their first opponent.

"I d o n 't care w ho w e play. I just 
w ant to play," Texas point guard 
Roderick A nderson said.

Penders said Rice's w in T hursday 
gives them an advantage over the 
idle H om s in at least one category: 
survival of first-gam e jitters.

"To me, the first gam e is the most 
nerve-w racking and w here you are 
the m ost prone to have a bad perfor­
m ance," P en ders said . "Y ou see 
m ost of your upsets in the opening 
ro u n d s of the conference to u rn a ­
m ents."

A nd thanks to the m ixed blessing 
that is a first-round bye, Texas will 
be forced to shake off the ru st after a 
five-day layoff and play its opening 
gam e ag ain st a 
th a t has 
already gotten its feet wet.

team 

"They will have a gam e under 
their belts, w hich I think w ill be bet­
ter for them psychologically," Pen­
ders said.

But will all of this psychological 
m um bo-jum bo really m ake any dif­
th a t the 
ference ag ain st a 
H orns beat by an average of 33 
points in tw o previous m eetings this 
season? The answ er comes Friday. 
G am e time is 6 p.m.

team 

■ N o. 6 H ouston 80, N o.3 TCU 77 
— A cold-shooting second half by 
the Frogs (29.7 percent) enabled The 
C ougars to erase a 14-point first-half 
deficit and upset the H om ed Frogs 
(16-11) in the first gam e of the Dr 
Pepper SWC Classic.

The Coogs (9-18) took their first 
lead since 2-0 at 50-49 w ith just over 
13 m inutes left in the gam e and led

Crowd

Continued from page 16

L ady M ustan g s' p ro g ram . She 
expects a tough perform ance from 
SMU, w ith w hom Texas split its two 
reg u lar season gam es.

"I have been aro und SMU for a 
long tim e," Smith said. "They are 
really playing well and they keep 
fighting, th e y have a good team 
nucleus."

The Lady M ustangs finished the 
regular season w ith a w in against 
Texas A&M, grabbing the No. 2 
spo t for the tournam ent. After a 
slo w start against Baylor in the 
quarterfinals, SMU pulled together 
to grab an 83-68 win.

"W e have played a lot better in 
the second half of conference play. 
W e are p lay in g o u r best now ," 
Rom pola said. "O u r girls are play­
ing w ith confidence."

Texas is feeling pretty confident 
as well after a strong balanced per­
form ance against the Lady Aggies. 
The Lady H orns have all their key

44 It doesn’t mat­

ter if you’re shooting 
bad; going for the little 
things is going to help 
this team w in.”

— Dennis Rodman , 

Spurs forward

b o d y like he has are incredible."

R odm an's team m ates realize his 
u n d ersta n d in g for the gam e of bas­
ketball — m oving w ithout the ball, 
setting screens, passing — w hich 
m ay be equally as im portant to th e 
team .

In his last gam e out against Indi­
ana, he scored a season-high 17 
points on 8-0 f-9 shooting. The gam e 
before, against H ouston, he tied a 
season-high w ith '6 assists. A nd the 
O rland o gam e M arch 3 saw him 
grab an airball — fittingly his 20th 
rebound of the night — for a gam e- 
w inning layup.

After the O rlando gam e, team ­
m ate Sean Elliott said he was not 
“su rp r sed w ith R odm an's ability to 
do just about anything on the court.

"You never know with Dennis," 
he said. "In the first half he really got 
us going. H e w ould get the ball off 
the board and push it up. He w as 
getting m e and everyone else that 
w as running baskets. D ennis played 
a com plete game. He m ay not have 
th e assists or the points, b u t he did 
a lot tonight."

Like Elliott, Hill agrees R odm an's 
speed and ball-handling skills are 
key reasons for the success of the 
team 's running game.

"It is funny. It is laughable how 
fast he gets the ball and delivers it to 
his team m ates," he said. "A lot of 
[our fast break] points are due to his 
rebounding and pushing the ball.

"You know w hy? [His team m ates] 
all know he is going to pass it to one 
of them. He w o n 't keep it. Every­
body ru n s because it's an easy bas­
ket and he is so unselfish."

R odm an's gam e has never cen­
tered around scoring points, which 
m ay h u rt his MVP chances come 
voting. Nonetheless, Hill said that it 
is more of a lack of confidence than 
ability w ith Rodman.

"I d o n 't know- how to describe 
Dennis to you, to be honest," Hill 
said.

"I am trying to convince him that 
he should take it all the w ay [in the 
open court] and dunk it. I think the 
A lam odom e w ould just com e dow n 
if he did that."

44 They will have 

a game under their 
belts, which I think will 
be better for them psy­
chologically.

— Tom Penders

by as m any as 11 before hitting just 
enough late free throw s to hold off a 
TCU rally.

Tim M oore led H ouston w ith 19 
points an d 15 rebounds. TCU center 
Kurt Thom as, the nation's leading 
scorer at 29.0 points per game, had 
26.

■ No. 2 Texas Tech 92, No.7 SM U 
54 — The Red Raiders (19-8) jum ped 
out to a 33-9 lead and never looked 
back in a rout of the low ly M ustangs 
(7-20).

G uard Lance H ughes led Tech 
w ith 18 points in only 16 m inutes of 
play as the starters spent m uch of 
the second half on the sidelines. 
H ughes w as one of four Red R aiders 
to score in double figures.

Tech, the third-best rebou nding 
team in the nation, displayed its 
prow ess in th at category ag ain st 
SMU w ith a 43-26 ed g e on the 
boards.

Jemeil Rich led the Ponies w ith 18 

points in a losing effort.

players healthy for the first time this 
season. Rom pola know s the L ady 
H om s are not the sam e team they 
were w hen they fell to the Lady 
M ustangs Feb. 14 at M oody Colise­
um.

"I d o n 't care w hat seed Texas is. 
We look at them as if they w ere a 
first seeded team ," Rom pola said. 
"They are playing w ith a full deck 
now. Danielle Viglione is back and 
is p lay in g 
N ekeshia H e n d erso n 
really well."

A lthough H enderson and Sm ith 
have been p u ttin g up big num bers 
offensively for Texas, it is defense 
and inside scoring that K ennedy 
thinks will decide the game.

"W e've been trying to establish 
the inside gam e for the last couple 
of gam es,"K ennedy said. "We have 
to play hard an d control the gam e 
with defense."

yOUR

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26 - AUGUST 4,1995 

¿«— Main Session —

f^ -^ O F E N ADM ISSION 

f l ?ll 
I 
I r ::|* & m i,A C A D E M I C CREDIT 
L 

;
REGISTRATION

fc'OVER 300 COURSES f
_____

I Jtillé 2 6 - August 18 (8-week sequence courses) 
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Com |É|fcn of all courses in the following 
areas&Éfistitutes the first full year of study.

Chemistry 
O fptóc Chemistry 107 A-B & 108

; foreign Languages

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Chinese 1,2,3
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F o r a F R E E C a t a l o g / A p p l i c a t i o n c o n t a c t : 
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E - m a i l : s u 0 1 l o l i @ u c s h u x a . u c s b . e d u

T h e D a ily T e x a n
Question of the week: 
“Should affirm ative 
action p olicies in the 
w orkplace be 
abandoned?”
¡To register your opinion*! 
| ca ll the Texan Poll Line:|
1 900 446-6117

foiP§U pe$ultl

To be counted, you must cast your vote before 12 midnight on Sunday.
If you fieve su fte stto n e forfuture poll s u b le ts , write:

V The Editor, The Daily Texan, P.O. Box D, Austin, TX 78713 U :

or older to Participate

 16 T h e D a i l y T e x a n 

FRIDAY, MARCH 10,1995

SPORTS

Rice tops Aggies, awaits Horns

N A TH A N SA N D E R S
Daily Texan S taff

D A L L A S — The R ice O w ls w ill b e 
the first p o th o le 
in the R u n n in '
H orns' road to b ack -to -b ack SW C 
tournam ent crow ns.

A slu ggish Aggie offense and 30 
p o in t s from guard Tom m y M cG h ee 
help ed fourth-seed ed Rice d efeat the 
N o 5 seed T exas A & M 84-75 in the 
nightcap of T h u rsd ay 's quarterfinal 
round of th e Dr P epp er S W C C las­
sic. T h e w in earned the O w ls a spot 
in Friday n ig h t's sem is against the 
top-seeded Runnin' Horns.

Frid ay 's other sem ifinal w ill pit 
N o. 6 seed H ouston against second - 
seed ed 
T e ch . H o u sto n 
advanced w ith an 80-77 to p p lin g o f 
th ird -se ed e d T C U , w h ile 
le c h 
d em olished No. 7 seed SM U , 92-54.

T e x a s 

T h e A g g ies hit only four o f their 
first 17 sh ots on their w ay to only 25 
first-half p o in ts (17 of w h ich w ere 
scored by forw ard Jo e W ilbert), y et 
still only trailed by 12 at the half. But

SWC MEN'S BASKETBALL

44 To m e, the first g am e is the m o s t n e rv e -

w ra ck in g and w h ere you a re th e m o st p ro n e to

have a had p e r f o r m a n c e .”

 Tom Penders, Runnin' Horns coach

—

a 17-9 R ice run to start the second 
half pu t the O w ls in com m and and 
the 
th e s e m ifin a ls a g a in st 
into 
H orns.

"W e know that if you are goin g to 
hav e a chance to w in this to u rn a­
m ent, you h av e to go 
th ro u g h 
T e x a s," Rice coach W illis W ilson 
said.

W hile Texas p racticed this week 
unsure of w h o it w ould face on Fri­
day, Texas co ach lorn Penders said 
his te a m 's p rep aratio n w as aided by 
the fact that Rice and Texas A & M

th e O w ls and 

play a sim ilar style of basketball. 
Both 
th e A g g ies 
em p loy a patient half-court offense 
lo w -sco rin g 
th at o ften re su lts in 
gam es.

"T h ey have sim ilar philosophies, 
so from that stand p oint at least w e 
know w hat w e are g oing to see in 
ou r first gam e," Pend ers said. "W e 
know w e are goin g to hav e to press 
to get th e gam e going at our tem p o ."
M ean w h ile, T e x a s p lay ers all 
week long said they had no prefer-

Please see Rice, page 15

DAILY TEXAN ALL-SWC TEAM

FIRST TEAM

f Tim Moore, Houston 
F Mark Davis, Texas Tech 
C Kurt Thomas, TCU 
G Terrence Rencher, Texas 
G Roderick Anderson, Texas

20.1 ppg, 10.4 rpg, 2.9 blocks*
17.9 ppg, 8.8 rpg, 4.7 assists 
29.0 ppg*#, 14.3 rpg*#, 2.3 blocks 
20.7 ppg, 4.2 assists, 2.2 steals
20.9 ppg, 7.1 assists, 3.4 steals*

SECOND TEAM

F Jason Sasser, Texas Tech 
F Joe Wilbert, Texas A&M 
G Nelson Haggerty, Baylor 
G Lance Hughes, Texas Tech 
G Aundre Branch, Baylor

19.6 ppg, 8.1 rpg
22.7 ppg, 7.4 rpg
10.1 assists*#
17.2 ppg
21.7 ppg

* led conference
# led nation

Player of the Year — Kurt Thomas, TCU 
Freshman of the Year — Juan Bragg, TCU 
Sixth man — Reggie Freeman, Texas

NBA

San Antonio 100. Cleveland 98 
Portland 99, Miami 90 
Charlotte 112, Seattle 99 
Indiana 109. Sacramento 94

NHL
Hartford 2, Quebec 1 
Pittsburgh 4. N Y Islanders 2 
Philadelphia 3, Boston 2 
Los Angeles 4. Chicago 3 
St Louis 5, Calgary 1 
Detroit 4, Anaheim 4

SPRING TRAINING BASEBALL
Texas 4, Detroit 3 
Florida 4, N Y. Yankees 2 
Atlanta 4, Houston 3 (10)
Los Angeles 8. Montreal 2 
Cincinnati 12, Cleveland 10 
Kansas City 7, N Y Mets 1 
Boston (ss) 2, Philadelphia 1 
St. Louis 4, Toronto 3 
Milwaukee 5, Seattle 1 
Colorado 4, California 2 
San Francisco 9, San Diego 3 
Minnesota 3, Boston (ss) 1 
Chicago Cubs 10, Oakland 4 
Pittsburgh5 , Chicago White Sox 3

COLLEGE BASKETBALL
SWC MEN'S TOURNAMENT
No. 4 Rice 84, No. 5 Texas A&M 75 
No. 6 Houston 80, No. 3 TCU 77 
No 2 Texas Tech 92, No. 7 SMU 54
TOP 25 MBY

No 1 UCLA 86, Oregon State 67 
No. 8 Massachusetts 63, Temple 44 
No. 14 Purdue 72, Minnesota 59 
No. 20 Alabama 55, Tennessee 43 
No. 22 Utah 72, San Diego State 63 
No. 25 Oregon 81, Southern Cal 77

TOP 25 WOMEN

No. 4 Louisiana Tech 72,

Arkansas State 51 

No. 5 Stanford 8 1 , Wash. St. 47 
No. 11 W. Kentucky 76, Lamar 70 
No. 14 Washington 89. California 69 
No. 18 George Washington 97,

St. Bonaventure 86 

Oregon 76, No. 23 Southern Cal 50 
No. 24 Oregon State 95, UCLA 75

COLLEGE BASEBALL

Rice 5,Wyoming 0 
Temple 11, TCU 0 
Texas Tech 17, Temple 3

M L B o w n e r s v o te 

to a d d A r iz o n a , 

T a m p a B a y ‘t e a m s
■ P A L M B E A C H , F la. — At
least baseball fans in P hoenix 
and Tam pa B ay hav e som eth in g 
to celebrate.

W h ile th e re 's no end in sight 
to th e seven -m on th strike, b a se ­
ball ow ners voted u n an im ou sly 
Thu rsd ay to add th e A rizona 
D iam ond backs and I am pa Bay 
D evil Rays for the 1998 season.

" W e strongly b eliev e the tim e 
is rig h t,'' said exp an sion co m ­
m ittee chairm an Jo hn H arrin g­
ton, also the head o f th e ow ners' 
n eg otiatin g com m ittee.

Major leag u e players w alked 
out last A ug. 12, and the m ove 
b rin g s som e extra cash to the 28 
cu rrent team s, w ho claim lost in 
excess of $200 m illion last year.

T h e new team s w ill pay $130 
m illion each in actual cash as 
f r a n c h is e fees, but the paym ent 
sch ed u le and an exclu sion from 
national b ro ad castin g , A ll-Star 
and p ostseason m o n ey for up to 
five y e a rs b rin g s the actual fran ­
chise cost to about $ 1 5 5 m illion.

Initial p ay m en ts, ab ou t $25 
m illion per team , are d ue Ju ly 1 
T h e final p o rtio n s are pay ab le in 
N ov em ber 1997.

" I f there w as a g reater d ay in 
I 
the h isto ry o f T a m p a B ay, 
said 
d o n 't know w hat 
V in ce N aim oli, head o f the D evil 
R ays ow n ersh ip group.

is, 

it 

— Compiled from Associated 

Press reports

FRIDAY
■ BASEBALL The L on gh o rn s w ill 
play V irg in ia C o m m o n w ealth 
at 2 p.m. at D isch -F alk Field.
■ GOLF: 
l o n g h o rn s 
I h e Lady 
host the B etsy R aw ls L ong ho rn 
C la ssic all d ay at th e G reat H ills 
G o lf Club.

SATURDAY
■ BASEBALL: T h e l.< m g h o rn s w ill 
play O k lah o m a at 2 p.m . at 
Disi h-Falk Field.
■ GOLF: T h e L ad v 1 ..ongh orns 
host the B etsy R aw ls L onghorn 
C lassic all d ay at th e G reat H ills 
G o lf Club.
■ TBÜS: T h e L on gh o rn s will 
play O k lah o m a P enick-A llison 
T en n is C en ter. T h e L ady L o n g ­
horn s play Florida at Penick- 
A llison T en n is C en ter.

Groups with sports calendar 
items should call 471-4591 or 
come by The Daily Texan at 
25th Street and Whit is Avenue

San Antonio 
cinches Cavs

Elliott layup secures Spur win

Associated Press

C L E V E L A N D — P erfect. 
The San A ntonio Sp u rs, to a 
m an, could think of no better 
w ay to d escribe their final play 
T h u rsd ay night.

Sean Elliott got free on an 
in bo u n d s play w ith one second 
left an d scored the w in n in g 
lay u p at the b u z z e r a s the 
Sp u rs b eat the C leveland C ava­
liers 100-98.

T h e Sp u rs, m asters o f the 
close gam e, w on for th e ninth 
tim e in the last 10 gam es ov er­
all and for the ninth co n secu ­
tive tim e in gam es d ecid ed by 
three p o in ts or less.

C levelan d has lost fiv e of its 

last six gam es.

D en n is 

D avid R obinson scored 26 
points and Elliott 19 for the 
S p u rs. 
R od m an 
g ra b b e d on ly 10 re b o u n d s, 
nearly eight under his average, 
but got the biggest on e o f the 
gam e by running d ow n Ferrell 
B ran d o n 's m issed 20-foot shot 
w ith o n e second left.

A fter a tim eout, the Sp u rs' 
Doc R iv ers inbounded the ball 
from halfcou rt, find ing Elliott 
open near the right sid e of the 
b asket after h e step p ed aw ay 
from C leveland s C h ris M ills 
near th e foul line. Elliott then 
took R iv ers' pass and banked 
in the w inning basket as the

44 It w as a 

n ice , full s e c o n d .

You know, if y o u 

have .5 s e c o n d s , 

you have to tip it.

But w ith a lull s e c ­

o n d , you can tu rn 

and s h o o t. 1 w as

w ide o p en .

—

 Sean Elliott, 

Spurs torward

horn sou nd ed .

" D o c had 

"E v e ry th in g w ent p erfectly ," 
E llio tt said . 
the 
patience to h old the ball and 
not throw it in right aw ay. Fie 
even looked m e off.

" I t w as a nice, full second. 
You know , if you hav e .5 sec­
onds, you h av e to tip it. But 
with a full second , you can turn 
and shoot. I w as w id e o p en ."

M ills was m o re stunned than 
anyon e when R ivers' pass flew 

by.

" W e had d ecid ed to take the 
delay of g a m e right a w a y ,'' 
M ills said. " S o as soon as the 
official handed the b all to D oc,

ASSOCIATED PRESS
Dennis Rodm an’s hard play is 
garnering MVP m ention.

Rodman 
rebounds 
for success

J A S O N W. D U G G ER ____
Daily Texan Staff

S A N A N T O N IO — C o n s id ­
ered the "b ad b o y " of the N BA , 
D en nis Rodm an said he feels he 
has b een singled ou t for all the 
if the San 
w ron g reasons. But 
A n to n io S p u rs co n tin u e 
th e ir 
recent w in n in g surge, R od m an 
m ay be singled out again — this 
tim e as the leag u e's M V P.

H ead in g into T h u rsd ay 's co n ­
test against the C leveland C av a­
liers, the Sp u rs rem ain ed on e of 
the h ottest team s in the N BA . 
T h eir 39-17 record h as them third 
in the W estern C o n feren ce and

Report:
J ordan 
to return 
to NBA

Associated Press

C H IC A G O — M ich a e l 

Jo rd a n , 
estran g ed from the sport he ad opted , is 
retu rn in g to the g am e he once ru led , a 
so u rce to ld T h e A sso cia te d P ress on 
T h u rsd ay night.

" H e 's d o n e w ith b a se b a ll," said the 
source, sp eakin g on the cond ition he not 
be id en tified . " H e 's going to play b ask et­

b a ll/'

Jo rd an practiced again w ith the C h ica­
go B ulls on T h u rsd ay , the third straight 
day he appeared at team head qu arters, 
and w ill sh ortly trade in his b aseball 
sp ik es for a new pair of A ir Jord ans.

" I t w o n 't be tonight, to m orrow or the 
next d a y ," the sou rce said. "But it w ill be 
soon. ... H e 's g oing to take a cou p le of 
w eek s to tu n e u p .''

Jord an retired sud d enly about a m onth 
b efo re the 1993-94 season. T h o u g h he has 
stay ed 
in sh a p e p la y in g b a se b a ll, he 
"w a n ts to m ake sure h e 's near th e top of 
his g a m e ," the sou rce said.

E SP N also reported T h u rsd ay night 
that Jord an is returnin g. T h e cab le n et­
w ork, citin g a "r e lia b le " but unid entified 
sou rce, said he w ill com e back, bu t not for 
a cou p le o f w eeks. ESPN said Jo rd an is 
intent on being in good shap e and w ants 
to d icu ss the fu ture of the Bulls w ith team 
m an agem en t.

It w as u n clear how Jo rd an w ould fit

Please see Jordan, page 15

San A n to n io ’s Sean E lliott puts in the

we w ere g oin g to ste p out o f bou nd s 
and get a feel of w h at they w ere going 
to d o. Then we w e re going to send 
M ichael C ag e in and have him guard 
the 
in b o u n d s pass. W e n ev er g ot 
around to it. It w as ju st a m ental lapse 
by th e te a m ."

ASSOCIATED PRESS
game w inning shot over Rod W illiam s.

Brand on, w ho w as guard ing R iv ers, 
fad ed tow ard the corner, apparently 
try in g to m ake sure the inbound s pass 
d id n 't go to V inny D el N egro there. 
B randon m ad e no ap p aren t attem pt to

Please see Spurs, page 15

Please see Rodman, page 15

Texas may feel at home in Dallas
44 T h e m o re fans th ere

K enned y said. "W e have a lot o f fans that 
show up for our g am es."

T R A C Y C. S C H U LTZ
Daily Texan Staff

UT WOMEN'S BASKETBALL

W hile m any team s m ay feel intim id ated at 
the th o u g h t of playing at R eu nion Arena, the 
Lady L on gh o rn s are feelin g at h o m e as they 
head into the sem ifinals o f the D r Pepper 
So u th w est C onference T o u rn am e n t in D allas.
The sixth-seed ed Lady H orns ad vanced to 
the sem ifin als w ith an im p ressiv e 78-63 win 
against third -seed ed T exas A & M . Iexas will 
next face second -seed ed SM U at 2 p.m. F ri­

day.

Sop h om o re forw ard A m ie Sm ith said she 
feels com fortable at R eunion A rena b ecau se it 
is sim ilar in size to the E rw in C enter, but 
added that it m ay affect the L ad y M ustangs 
w h o are used to playing their h o m e gam es in 
the m u ch sm aller M oody C oliseu m .

SM U coach Rhonda R om p ola also does not 
see her team as having a h om e-cou rt ad v an ­
tage at R eunion.

"I think T exas has p robably played there

a re in th e s ta n d s , the m o re 

e x c itin g it is. It g e ts o u r team 

g o in g , to o .”

 Rhonda Rompola, 

—

Lady Mustangs coach

m o re than we h a v e," R om pola said.

it 

And 

is that exp erien ce cou pled w ith 
T exas' d raw ing pow er th a t could give the 
L ady H o rn s a m u ch need ed ed g e, 
ie x a s 
d raw s a great d eal of local supp ort in D allas, 
.is three o f the L ad y H orn s are fro m the area, 
in clu d in g S m ith , 
fo rw a rd C o b i 
Kennedy and sen io r guard N ekeshia H en d er­
son.

se n io r 

"It* fe e ls good to h av e the fans th e re ,"

D espite a losin g record this seaso n , T exas 
ranked second in the nation in h o m e a tten ­
d an ce behind cu rren t national p o w er T e n ­
nessee.

"W e h av e such great fan sup p ort. It's nice 
to go som ew h ere and h ave m ore fans at the 
g am e than the h o m e team h as," Sm ith said. 
"W e alw ay s have a really good cro w d ."

R om pola likes to see fans at th e gam es 
reg ard less o f allegiance. Sh e feels her team 
w ill not b e intim id ated by a po ssible sea of 
oran ge and w hite.

"T h e m o re fans there are in the stand s, the 
m o re excitin g it is," R om pola said. "It g ets our 
team going, to o."

Sm ith , w h o se 

fath er and g ra n d fa th e r 
played football at SM U , is fam iliar w ith the

Please see Crowd, page 15

Freshman fury

Elder and Fahrenbruch provide youthful spark

KEVIN PETER S 
Daily Texan Staff

______________

UT MBITS GOLF

Tw o freshm en rivals have b roken the 
u n w ritte n ru le o f c o lle g ia te a th le tic s: 
T hey are good — not m tw o y ears, but 
now .

They are in ex p erien ced , u n season ed 

and you ng, but pack a load of talen t.

Brad Elder and Jeff Fah ren b ru ch have 
been running neck and neck w ith each 
other sin ce their last fo u r years togeth er 
at Plano High School. Both w ere highly 
touted golfers com in g ou t of high school. 
W hen T e x a s 
th e tw o frien d s 
w anted to play co llegiately in A ustin, it 
w as a rivalry th e L onghorns w an ted .

learn ed 

"I think our [co m p etitiv e relationsh ip] 
really helped us b eco m e better p lay ers,"

Fah renbruch said. "F o r the last th ree or 
four years w e have been p layin g to g eth ­
er, w e go ou t every day and have som e­
one to com p ete with th at's at ou r lev el."

A fter p laying just tw o to u rn am en ts in 
the fall, Fahrenbruch and E ld er have p er­
form ed excep tion ally well. E ld er posted a 
third place finish at the P in g /A riz o n a 
G olf In tercollegiate to u rn am en t on Feb 7, 
and F ahrenb ru ch placed 11th in the P uer­
to R ico C h allen g e on Feb. 14.

"T h e y 'r e v ery g ood p la y e r s ," said 
coach Jim C layton. "A s a fresh m an , you 
never know how th ey 're g oin g to pU y, 
but th ey 'v e d on e exactly w hat I thought

P le a s e s e e ¡F res h m en , p a g e 15

. m-
Vt * 
L * . • ,v.
.

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* 

* • 

MICHELLE CHRISTENSON/Daity Texan Staff
Jeff Fahrenbruch, left, and Brad Elders have pro­
vided the Horns with a yo uth ful boost.