Proposal for second 'Grade UT' survey divides SA leaders, page 8

BEST AVAILABLE COPY

Da il y T exa n

Vol. 91, No. 24 2 Sections

The student newspaper of The Universityof Texas at Austin

Friday, October 4, 1991 

25C

Standoff on Sixth Street ends in suicide

Patricia A. Gonzalez 
and James Wilkerson
Daily Texan Staff

After spending four hours Thurs­
day night trying to coax a suicidal 
w oman out of the Sixth Street resi­
dence of a form er Austin City Coun- 
cilm em ber, Austin police entered 
the house only to find the w om an 
dead.

Police responded to a 911 call 
about 5:30 p.m . from a w om an w ho 
said her friend w as being held hos­
tage in a third-floor apartm ent at 
316 E. Sixth St. Police had been o u t­
side the residence about 30 m inutes 
w hen 
the hom e, 
Emma Lou Linn, walked out alone 
and unharm ed.

the ow ner of 

Linn told police an acquaintance 
of hers w as “desp ond ent and very 
depressed about 
som e personal 
pro blem s," according to Gail Phil­
lips, an Austin Police D epartm ent 
spokesw om an.

Police w ere able to establish tele­
phone contact w ith the w om an, 34, 
for a short tim e, but sh e broke off 
contact. A ttem pts 
to re-establish 
contact w ere unsuccessful.

Police soon barricaded a 

two- 
block square around the building. A 
Special M ission Team w as sent to 
the hom e at about 7 p .m ., w here six 
officers in bullet-proof suits w ere 
posted outside the bu ilding's en ­
trance. Then three of the officers

About 9 p.m., after at­
tempts to contact the 
woman by bullhorn were 
unsuccessful, police 
moved into the apart­
ment and found the 
woman dead in the third- 
floor bedroom.

m oved up the apartm ent stairw ay.

About 9 p .m ., after attem pts to 
contact 
the woman by bullhorn 
w ere unsuccessful, police moved 
into the apartm ent and found the 
w om an dead in the third-floor bed ­
room. She w as killed by a single 
bullet in the head from a small-cal- 
iber revolver, according to Phillips.

Phillips said 

the nam e o f the 
w om an w as being withheld until 
her family could be notified.

Linn holds a doctorate in psychol­
ogy and is an associate professor of 
psychology at St. Edw ard's U niver­
sity. Sh e served one term in Place 3 
of the Austin City Council from 
1975 to 1977.

Sixth Street, norm ally bustling 
with clubgoers, w as subdued by the 
police barricades. Several club ow n­
ers and m anagers com plained about 
the loss of bu siness. O bservers from 
the clubs w atched, som etim es heck­
ling and m aking suggestions to the 
police about the situation.

Members of the Austin Police Department’s Special Mission Team stand ready near the home of former Councilmember Emma Lou Linn

Joey Lin. Daily Texan Staff

CWO spawns council’s pollutant

Jennifer Koch
Daily Texan Staff

nvironm entalists and developers lined 
u r xhursday to address the City Council 
for a second night of public hearings on 
w hether or not to stren gth en the C om p re­
hensive W atershed O rdinance.

The debate will continu e through the 
w eekend and conclude at 6 p.m . Sunday. 
O n Thursday, the council is expected to 
pass a first reading of the am ended ordi­
nance to replace the current in te rim ordi­
nance, w hich expires O ct. 27.

Nearly all of the en vironm entalists w ho 
spoke urged the council to adopt the C W O 
am endm ents put forward W ednesday by a 
local environm ental coalition, w hile those 
representing developers' 
interests asked 
the council to reinstate the original CW O 
passed in 1986.

Bill C law son, a representative of A ssoci­
ated Builders and C ontractors, said, “ W e 
already have a stringent C W O . W e have 
elected you people to m ake im portant and 
hard decisions for us. I hate to see you di­
vided by petty b ia se s."

The series of public hearings is a “ frivo­
lous exercise and a w aste of taxpayers' dol­
la rs," he said.

Economist: Strong ordinance would slow growth

Michael Brown
Daily Texan Stall

Amid strong criticism from environmen­
talists, a w ell-know n econom ist and busi­
ness consultant joined the battle over Bar­
ton Springs Thursday, w arning a stronger 
C om prehensive W atershed O rd inance 
would discourage bu siness 
investm ent 
and slow A ustin's econom ic grow th.

W aco-based M. Ray Perrym an warned 
that restricting d evelopm ent in the Barton 
Springs recharge zone would discourage 
outside firms from m oving to Austin b e­
cause their em ployees would be deterred 
from living in one o f the mure desirable 
parts of th e city.

Rut econom ist Thom as Saving said “the 
im pact of Perrym an's argum ent is sm all."
Saving, head of Texas A&M 's Center 
for Free Enterprise, called Perryman a 
"com p eten t g u y ," but is critical of som e of 
P errym an's past econom ic studies, 
in­
cluding one on tne effect of liability laws 
on unem ploym ent rates.

Perryman also cam e under fire from Bri- 
gid Sh ea, director of the Save Our Springs 
C oalition, for not revealing more details 
about his findings.

"H e can't provide us with docum enta­
tion on how he arrived at his conclusion. 
That is the most fundam ental aspect of 
econom ics w ork," Shea said.

Perrym an praised Austin for its natural 
beauty and its quality o f life but warned

that the city is in a “ fragile financial situa­
tio n ," largely because of the d ebt incurred 
to maintain a high level o f m unicipal ser­
vices. Any policy to stop growth would 
exacerbate A ustin's financial w eakness, 
he added,

Perryman said a strict version o f the or­
dinance would not “bring an end to eco­
nomic growth in A u stin ," but he added it 
could not be viewed in a vacuum.

"ff th e com bination of this and other 
w atersheds ordinances, the proposed Bal- 
cones C anvonlands C onservation Plan, 
uncertainty about future regulatory pat­
terns, and a reputation as a difficult place 
to do business leads to a 'stop grow th'

Please see Economist page 2

Jack G oodm an, form er president of the 
Save Barton C reek A ssociation, said "1 have 
never seen our com m unitv so ripped asu n­
der, and I con fess to be a part of it."

G oodm an asked the council to support 
th e C W O 
a d m e n d m e n ts p r o p o s e d 
W ednesday by the Save O ur Springs C oali­
tion.

T h e coalition's plan would enforce im ­
pervious cover lim itations in the Barton 
Springs recharge zone. Im pervious cover is 
any perm anent construction that does not 
allow rainw ater to soak into the ground 
and causes an increase in the total am ount 
of pollutants flow ing into Barton Creek.

steering com m ittee, said the plan repre­
sents a m odification of the city staff's revi­
sion of the original C W O . The city staff's 
revision allow ed for developm ent provided 
developers use structural pollution co n ­
trols, "b u t I d on't support any develop­
m e n t," he said.

G oodm an, w ho serves on the coalition's

D evelopers have proposed using struc­

tural pollution controls to capture pollu­
tants that run of the site during and after 
construction.

G oodm an said the coalition will oppose 
the controls "u n til they've been proven 
conclusively to w ork, and in fact th ey're 
not going to be because they have already 
been show to have only a 50 percent re­
moval efficiency ra te ."

Yet som e questioned w hether d evelop­
m ent w as even the source of pollutants 
found in Barton Springs.

Tom M cClure, a lawyer and m em ber of 
the Real Estate Council of Austin, told the 
council he doubts w hether the city staff's 
interim am endm ent will protect water qual­
ity because causes of pollution vary and 
pollution has "to be studied on a case-bv- 
case b a sis."

"It's my understanding from the Real Es­
tate Council that som e or all of the data on 
Barton C reek are based on studies of Bear 
C re e k ," M cClure said after he left the co u n ­
cil cham ber.
C law son 

fecal coliform bacteria 
found in the springs m ost often com e from 
breaks in the city's "in ad equ ate storm sew ­
er sy stem s."

said 

"T h is has happened time and time again, 
but it ends up on the back page of the 
new sp ap er," he said.

Richards blasts 
health agency 
for violations

Chris Damon
Daily Texan Staff

Saying she would fire them all if she could, Gov. 
Ann Richards delivered Thursday a scathing attack on 
the state D epartm ent of H ealth for doing w hat she d e­
scribed as a "so rry jo b " in the area of nursing hom e 
regulation.

A nnette LoVoi, om budsm an to the governor, m ade 
public the results of a governor's office investigation 
into the quality o f the H ealth D epartm ent's regulation 
of the nursing hom e industry in Texas.

The governor's office initiated the exhaustive investi­
gation after receiving num erous com plaints from the 
public about deplorable cond itions in som e nursing 
hom es and an attitude of d isinterest from the Health 
D epartm ent.

The investigation concluded that the D epartm ent of 
H ealth's Bureau of Long Term Care — the division 
charged with regulating nursing h o m e s— failed m iser­
ably to live up to its m ission, Richards said.

"W h en they should have acted they stood still," 
Richards said of D ivision of Long Term Care. "W h en 
they should h^ave been bold, they w ere tim id ."

As a result of the state's inadequacy, "T h e w eakest 
am ong us, the infirm , have been hurt. Their cries w ent 
unheard by those w ho should 1 
e been their guardi­
a n s ," she reported.

Richards describee 
abuse and m istreat 
hom es the Health Dt 
ply shrugged off.

um ented instances of patient 
: of the elderly by nursing 
tm ent was aw are of, but sim-

The departm ent ha. an established history of doing 
nothing when confronted with disturbing instances of 
nursing hom e violations, according to Richards.

"T h e people of the state of Texas deserve to know 
that when they place their m other or father in a nursing 
hom e with a license, that the 
i en se m eans more than 
they paid a fe e ," Richards said.

She called upon Dr. Ron A nderson, chairm an of the 
State Board of H ealth, to begin a thorough restructur­
ing of the,Bureau o f Long Term Care.

Joey Lin Daily Texan Staff

Gov. Richards attacked nursing home violations.

LoVoi conducted the investigation after Penny Ben­
nett, a form er em ployee in the division, approached 
the governor's office after her docum ented com plaints 
about the departm ent w ere ignored by its adm inistra­
tors.

Bennett, w ho has been involved in geriatric nursing 
for the past 14 years, said her superiors in the Bureau of 
Long Term Care told her not to "ta k e things so serious­
ly ," and advised her to "lea rn how to play the g am e."

Bennett said her em ploym ent w ith the H ealth De­
partm ent was term inated suddenly and w ithout expla­
nation in June.

The creation of a cu stom er's right-to-know hotline 
was outlined along with other recom m endations result­
ing from the investigation. The hotline w ould provide 
consum ers with inform ation about the com pliance his­
tory of nursing hom es with state regulations, and 
would establish a grading system to enable people in-

Please see Richards, page 2

The Texas Longhorns’ nine- 
game SWC winning streak is on 
the line Saturday against the 
Rice Owls. Texas may have to 
start its SWC title defense with­
out the services of running back 
11
Butch Hadnot. 

Also inside:

Now that you’ve gotten stomped 
on at Tower Records, Get in the 
Ring with Guns N’ Roses’ lat­
15
est. 

Gov. Ann Richards nominates 
Travis County Commissioner 
Pam Reed to the Texas Water 
Commission despite protests 
from local environmentalists. 9

Supreme Court nominee Clar­
ence Thomas seems to have a 
Senate majority behind him, 
with 53 votes appearing to be in 
3
his favor. 

Weather:
Partly cloudy and hot, with a 
high in the mid-90s and a low in 
the 60s. Forty percent chance of 
showers in the evening. Winds 
from the south at 10 mph.

 

. 

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

Index:
Around C a m p u s ................................. 14
Classifieds 
. 17
C o m ic s ............................................ , 1 9
4
E d ito ria ls 
E ntertainm ent..................................... 13
P h o to ................................................ 10
S p o r t s ................................................. 11
9
State & L o c a l ................................. 
8
U niversity......................................... 
3
World & N a t i o n ............................. 

 . 

Business college 
may revise, raise 
admissions rules

Holly Wayment
Daily Texan Staff

UT adm inistrators and the C ol­
lege of Business A dm inistration are 
in a tug-of-w ar. T he rope is entrance 
requirem ents and stud ents, particu­
larly minority stud ents, are landing 
in the muck.

W hen adm inistrators adm itted 
the possibility of raising University 
entrance requirem ents for 1993, an 
associate dean 
the College of 
in 
Business A dm inistration w arned 
that stiffened U niversity standards 
would m andate even stricter re­
quirem ents 
the recently tight­
in 
ened CBA adm issions policy.

University 

adm issions officials 
said W ednesday they are consid er­
ing 
toughening UT entrance re­
quirem ents because of predictions 
of a dram atic increase in the num ber 
of Texas high school graduates by 
1994.

According to A rthur Allert, asso ­
ciate dean of the C ollege of Business 
Adm inistration, "W h en the U niver­
sity raises their requirem ents we 
have to raise ours. W e have to be 
able to screen for certain characteris­
tics.

"W e see a trend this y e a r," he 
said. " I f the University is going to 
raise their requirem ents by 1993, 
we'll have to go a step higher. 
T hat's w hen w e'll look to ad m is­
sions to raise our req u irem en ts."

Allert said it is too early to sav 
the new bu siness require­

what 
m ents would be.

The college tightened its entry re­
quirem ents this fall. Last year, the 
college had an open-door policy, 
w hich required students to have a 
2.5 CPA and to com plete nine of 11 
core courses before applying for a 
specific m ajor w ithin the college.

Under the new policy, the college 
screens students straight out of high 
school. To declare a m ajor in bu si­
ness, high school seniors m ust score 
1,000 on the SA T and be in the top 
10 percent of their class, or score 
1,200 and be in the next 15 percent 
of their class. Stud en ts not m eeting 
these requirem ents are "su b je ct for 
review ."

4 " If more people decide to com e 
here, the num ber of autom atically 
adm itted stud ents would in crea se," 
Allert explained. "W e would need 
to change our requirem ents so more 
students could be subject for re­
view. “

Allert said som e students should 
be adm itted for reasons other than 
scores, because 
their 
"h u m an beings d on't work 
that 
w a y ."

rank and 

The college adm its 60 percent of 
the students autom atically, and the 
other 40 percent are adm itted after 
they are review ed, Allert said.

"W e struggled with this because 
minority adm issions is like walking 
a tig h tro p e," Allert said. "O n the 
one hand you have the cultural bi­
ases, like the SA T. But, if you take 
minority status into account you can 
com e to a point w here you are ad-

Please see Business, page 6

 Page 2 Friday, October 4 , 1991 THF, l ) VII V TEXAN

L O N G H O R N S !
We’re having a
TAILGATE & 
A F T E R P A R T Y "

SPORTATION 

the Game ? 

HOUR SPECIALS 
% ' 

pin 

m, DINNER from 4 pm 
Seafood • Chicken • Steak

478-5733 
25 W. 
R ive rsid e 
Dr.

Large Metai I
G 15 LENSES

ONLY

$349S.
S u n G e a r

2420 GUADALUPE 
469-0476

pelican*/ uihorf

Texas Public School Financing: 
Lessons in Law and Politics - A Symposium
October 5, 1991
The University of Texas at Austin School of Law 
Charles I. Frances Auditorium 
727 East 26th Street, Austin, Texas

S c h e d u le - Saturday, O c to b e r 5, 1991

9:00 - 9:30

K e y n o te A d d re s s
H on. G arry M auro, Texas Land C om m issioner

9:30- 10:15

H is to ric a l B a c k g ro u n d o f E d g e w o o d v. K irb y
Prof. M ark Yudof, D ean, The University of Texas. School of Law

10 15-10:30 C offee Break
10 30 - 12:30 The J u d ic ia l R e q u ire m e n ts and P o lic y O p tio n s : A forum

Hon. C arl Parker, Texas Senator
Hon. Bruce G ibson, Texas R epresentative
Ms. Nancy Frank, Assistant Director, Education Econom ic Policy C en ter 
Mr. Jim G e o rg e , Attorney, G raves, Dougherty, H earon, & M oody 
Mr D avid Richards, Attorney, Richards, W isem an, A Durst

12:30-2:00
2:00 - 3:30

3:30 - 3:45
3:45 - 5:30

Lunch
A re th e C o u rts O ut o f C o n tro l?
Hon. John C ornyn, Justice, Texas S up rem e Court
Mr. Tom Luce. Attorney, H ughes & Luce
Mr. Kevin O 'H an lon , Attorney, Texas Education Agency
Ms. Janice M a y, Associate Professor. The University of Texas

C o ffe e Break
L o c a l C o n tro l a n d A c c o u n ta b ility
Mr. W illiam Kirby, form er Texas Education C om m issioner 
H on. Bill Ratliff, Texas Senator 
H on. Ernestine Glossbrenner, Texas R epresentative 
M r C harles Slater, Superintendent, A lam o Heights ISD 
Mr Jim m y V asquez, Superintendent, Edgew ood ISD

5:30 -6 00

Reception

T h e Da il y T e x an

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

Editor 
Managing Editor 
Associate Managing Editors

News E ditor...........................* .
Associate News Editor 
News Assignments Editor 
. .
Senior Reporters 

.

.

.

.

.

.
. .

.
.
. .

Associate Editors 
E iterta nment Editor 
Associate Entertainment Editor
Sports E d i t o r ...........................
Associate Sports Editor 
General Spods Reporters 
Photo Editor*
Special Pages Editor 
G raphics Editor

. 

. 

Around C am pus Editor 
Assistant News Editor 
News R eporters

. 

. 

Photographers 
. 
Editorial C olum nists 
Eddonai Assistant 
Entertainm ent Assistant
Spods W r i t e r ................
Sports Assistant 
Makeup Editor 
Wire Editor 
Copy Editors 
Com ic Strip C artoonists

Permanent Staff
............................................... 

 

 

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

Matthew ConnaHy
Michael Casey
M a rl Babtnet k. Mindy Brown 
Tim Tran Hope S Yen
................................................................... Candice Driver

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

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

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

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

 
Shai Tsur
Francme Bosco Michael Browr Chris Damon 
Rebecca Stewart Holly Wayment James Wiikerson
. Curt Besseiman David Bezanson
 
. 
Jason Aycock
 
........................................................................... Erk Rasmussen
....................................................... Jaime Aron
.................... ... 
, 
 Craig M Douglas
.
 
....................... Jon Becker Ray Oise Tom Grace Matt Schulz
Michelle Dapra. Austin Holiday
 
Shannon Pr jsser
....................... 
Korey Coleman
 

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

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

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

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

. 
 

 

 

 

.

.

.

 

 

 

David toy

Issue Staff

, 

. 

. 

 

' 

M ichelle Dapra
,-Heather W jym ent 
Bnan Anderson, L s>. r unk Jenny Lin, 
J e n n ife r Koch Mary Lou Picket. Angela Shah
...............................................Sean Gallup. Joey Lin
Doug Anderson. Asim Bhansali
Asim Bhansali
................................Atvaro R idriguez

 
................................................. 
Jeff Aaronson
.......................................................... 
.......................................................... Lesley Ramsey
..................................................... 

.......................: 

Jason Goodrich

. 

. 

. 

. 

Mike McCardei

Joseph Abbott. C hristy Fleming. Sumeet Hingorani, C hristiane Reinhold 
C ameron Johnson. Tom K ing. Jeanette Moreno. 
David Morris, Marc Trujillo. Greg M Weiner

Local D is p la y ............................................ ..................... Michael Chang, Brian Connell, Meredith Eggleston

Advertising

Art D irector 
G raphic D esigner 
C lassifie d D is p la y .................................... 

Classified Telephone Sales 
Classified Telephone Clerks 

Brad Corbett. Soma Garcia, Lisa G ranger
Sharon Skinner Stefam Zeiim er
. Art Carnllo, Candace Cobb. Matthew Seymour. Sheronda Scott
Cindy G arza Andi H arrison
C hrist' Stradford, David R oss W endy W ood

The Da'iy Texan i USPS 146 440) a student newspaper at The v versify of Texas at Austv 

is published by 
Texas Student Publications 2500 Whrtis Austin TX 78705 The Daily Texan is published Monday, Tuesday 
Wednesday. Thursday and Friday except holidays, exam periods and when school is not in session Second class 
postage paid at Austin TX 78710 

News contributions wit! be accepted bv lelep' 

e (471 4591), a' '»it- editorial office ‘ Texas Student Publications 

Building 2 122 or at the news laboratory (Communication Building A4.101).

For local and national display advertising call 4 7 1-1865 For classified display and national classified display 

advertising call 4 01 -8 90 0 For Classified word advertising call 471-5244

Entire contents copyright 1991 Texas Student Publications 
The D a ly Texan Mail Subscription Rates 

One Semester (Fall or Spnng) 
Two Semesters (Fall and Spring) 
Summer Session 
One Year (Fall Spring and Summer) 

TSP Building C3 200, or call 471 5083

Seng orders and address :hanges to Texas Student Publications. P O Box D Austin TX 78713-8904 or to 

To charge by VISA or MasterCard, call 471-5083 

POSTMASTER: Send address changes to The Daily Texan,
P.O. Box D, Austin, TX 78713-8904.

1 . 

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

- 

................................ .................... -

 --------------»

Texan Ad 
Deadlines

Monday.... Wednesday, 4p.m.
Tuesday..........Thursday, 4p.m.
Wednesday.......... Friday, 4p.m.

Thursday............Monday, 4p.m.
Friday................. T uesday, 4p.m.
Classified Word Ads.........................11 a.m.
(Last Butar««« Osy Prtsr to Pukfccsfisn)

$30 00
55 00
20 CO
75 00

Economist

Continued from page 1

situation, the consequences to the 
Austin area will be sev ere ," Perry­
man said

F e rry m a n 's a p p e a ra n c e w as 
sponsored by the G reater Austin 
Cham ber o f Com m erce and paid for 
by several business groups and pri­
vate citizens including the Austin 
Board of Realtors, Oak Hill Business 
& Professional Association and th e 
Texas Capitol Area Builders A ssoci­
at i on

Perrv m an's findings appeared re-
centlv in a brochure published by 
the Hill C ountry Property O w ners 
Association, which said the "resu lts 
of a stop-growth scen ario" would 
cost the average Austin family of 
four more than $8,500 in the next 
decade.

But Perryman said Thursday a 
strict C W O by itself would cost the 
same family $153.63 per year during 
that period.

The C ham ber o f C om m erce also 
quoted Perrym an, saying the "c u ­
mulative effect of the proposed en- 
virom ental ordinances is a cost to

Austin of 131,000 perm anent jobs 
and $9.1 billion in lost personal in­
come

Critics have suggested the two 
groups w ere using the figures to 
mislead the public about the m agni­
tude of the proposed C W O 's effect 
on the econom y.

When presented with 

the Hill 
Country brochure, Perrym an would 
not comment on w hether the quotes 
were taken out of context.

Perrv man said he relied on the re­
sults of a previous study on the eco- 
no.mio im pact of the watershed ordi­
nance by Milton Holloway of 
Southw est Econom etrics and "e x ­
tended th e m ."

The Holloway study was com m is­
sioned by the City Council to exam ­
ine the econom ic costs of a strong 
CW O on the Austin econom y and 
city budget. It concluded the effects 
on both would be "m in o r." The ma­
jor impact of the ordinance would 
be seen in reduced levels of residen­
tial construction and commercial 
property developm ent 
the re­
charge zone.

in 

Critics have called Holloway's 
study "su p erficial," claim ing he did 
not have the tim e to do a thorough 
job.

terested in nursing hom es to com ­
pare them.

"Y o u 'll see a lot of self-policing 
take place [when the hotline is es­
tablish ed ]," Richards 
predicted. 
"T h is [self-policing] has been long 
o verd u e."

While conducting the investiga­
tion, LoVoi reviewed the penalties 
the Health D epartm ent 
is em ­
powered to assess against derelict 
nursing hom es, 
com pared 
them to the frequency of utilization. 
frequency of
the 
She 

rem arked 

and 

penalties used w as extrem ely low.

The investigation spoke primarily 
to the ineffective job the Health De­
partm ent has been doing in regulat­
ing the nursing hom e industry, and 
less to the industry itself, Richards 
said.

T h e vast m ajority of nursing 
hom es do a credible and som etim es 
heroic jo b ," she added.

The governor said she d idn't have 
the authority to fire personnel in the 
departm ent, but added "I think the 
heat w e are going to bring is going 
to bring som e dram atic ch an g e."

"I expect personnel to ch an g e," 

she said.

Grand Opening 
Specials
(w /valid U.T. ID thru 1 0 /1 0 /9 1 )
Complete Exam - $19
(reg. $39)
Ray bans - $31.95
15% OFF all glasses

472-5881

Sponsored by The University of Texas School of Law, The Democratic Law Society, 
SMH B ar Review, and Bracewell & Patterson.
The schedule of events and speakers is tentative. The symposium is free of charge 
and open to the public. For m ore information, contact the Democratic Law Society, 
The University of Texas School of law , 7 2 7 E ast 2 6 th Street, Austin, Texas, 
7 8 7 0 5 , (5 1 2 ) 4 7 1 - 5 4 0 6 . Recommended parking: 26th & Speedway.

SELF-ESTEEM ISSUES
group starts in Mid-October 
Conducted by Pam Latham
(in association w ith 
Rachel G unner, MSW. CSW-ACP)
Insurance or sliding scale payment 
Call 442-1224 for details

T e x a s B lo o m s
★ We have orchid p lan ts ★ 
20% off
Ir e s h c u t a r r a n g e m e n t
S ta g h o m F ern *4"
mm* € f e m r r y rpm eim l

[ D o b i e M a ll 

4 7 4 - 7 7 . 9

2510 Gtiadalupe
Free Parking 
in Rear

Rick Irwin, O D.

David HemphiH. Homer Hsu. Jyite Joyner. Michael Lakier. 
Doug Lyon. Melina Madolora Wendy Rodriguez 
Renee Simon, Eisa Snyder Jeanette Spinelli Moises Worth alter

Richards

 

 

 

 

 

Landon Sims
Continued from page 1

Martin Rincon

Reserve your seat in our 
November 5th sem inar and take 
advantage o f our $1 00 savings on 
th e G R E prep course.
Free tutoring also available.
n STANLEY H. KAPLAN
Take Kaplan Or lake Your Chances

CALL 472-EXAM
to enroll now.

An Invitation to UT S tu d e n ts a n d Their F a m i l i e s

The University of T e x a s at Austin
P A R E N T S ' W EEKEND
November 1-3, 1991

SATURDAY, NOVEM BER 2 , 1991

8 : 0 0 —1 0 :3 0 a .m . UT College and School Activities 

V a rio u s c a m p u s lo c a tio n s

1 0 :4 5 —1 1 :4 5 a .m . UT Parents' Convocation 

Bass C o n c e r t H a ll

1 1 :4 5 a .m .—1 2 :3 0 p .m . 

Inform al Interaction with UT Adm inistrative
Officials
B ass C o n c e rt H a ll F o y e r

1 2 :3 0 p .m . Longhorn Band Salute to Parents 

B ass C o n c e rt H a ll P la za

1 .0 0 p .m . Texas vs. Texas Tech Football G am e 

M em o ria l S t a d i u m

P o s t-G a m e Ex Students' Association Open House 

A lu m n i C e n te r

Parents' Weekend is sponsored in coope ration with the 
Dads Association of The University of Texas at Austin

_ 

 

 

_____

V

NATIONALLY KNOWN CHRISTIAN APOLOGIST AND 

PESPECTED AUTHOP SPEAK ON THESE TWO 

PPOVOCATIVE SUBJECTS

C1IDIÔT MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH

LOCATED IN NOPTH AUSTIN

 THURSDAY S DOW JO NES: 2 ,9 8 4 .7 9 
DOWN 27.73/VOLUM E: 1 7 4 ,2 3 0 .0 0 0

WORLD & NATION
Gates denies political tampering of reports

T h e D a il y T e x a n
Friday, October 4. 1991 Page 3

Associated Press

bosses' anti-Soviet views and that he harsh­

WASHINGTON — Robert Gates, seek­
ing to fuse threatening ruptures in the Sen­
ate's support for his nom ination as CIA di­
rector. denied on T hursday that he had 
slanted intelligence reports for political gain 
but acknowledged "I have to he more sen­
sitive" to underlings.

Gates reappeared before the Senate Intel­
ligence Com m ittee in the wake of testim o­
ny from form er and current CIA analysts 
that, as a high-ranking deputy, he had 
to his
tailored 

inform ation 

to pander 

ly suppressed dissent.

"I've watched and lis­
read with 
tened and 
som e dism ay, as well as 
the 
pain and anger" 
proceedings of 
recent 
days, said Gates, who 
joined the CIA in 1966 
and rose to become its 
acting director 
for a 
brief time in 1987.

nation m ight hinge. Just two weeks earlier, 
in his first appearance, he seem ed to enjoy
near-solid bipartisan support, but several 
senators appeared to be w avering after 
hearing the latest criticism.

"This is a decision of historic im portance 
for u s," said com m ittee Chairm an David 
Boren, D-Okla.

In a m ethodical way, G ates — a trained 
analyst of Soviet affairs — listed 20 allega­
tions and sought to disprove them . He 
noted that m ost of the criticism em anated 
from the CIA office that dealt in Soviet ac­
tivities in the Third World.

Mel G oodm an, w ho directed that office
until 1985, was the m ost outspoken of three 
former CIA officials w ho criticized G ates in 
the 
testimony W ednesday. In addition, 
committee released sw orn statem ents from 
three current analysts, echoing the sam e 
them e, as Gates appeared Thursday. O ne 
said the "vast m ajority" of analysts and 
m anagers at 
the agency believed Gates 
"subverted the intelligence process."

Among the critics' allegations was that 
Gates, seeking to impose his ow n views 
and those of his late boss, William Casey, 
systematically slanted analyses to reflect a 
far greater Soviet role in the Third World —

including Iran, Afghanistan and Nicaragua 
— than was the case.

Gates cited examples to the contrary, and 
said he had always encouraged analysts — 
even junior ones — to present other points 
of views.

He traced some of the rancor against him
to his dem anding personality and tough 
style. He told the panel that three days af­
ter taking over the CIA's analysis operation 
in 1982, he assembled the analvsts and told 
them that m uch of their product w as "flab­
by" and "verbose," reflecting "com placent 
thinking" and "arrogance."

The crow ded hearing 
G a te s 
room was still as Gates,
48, presented the case on which his nom i­

Senate majority 
gels for Thomas

Nominee appears to have 53 votes

Associated Press

to 

WASHINGTON — A Senate m a­
jority for Clarence Thom as' confir­
mation 
the Suprem e Court 
appeared to solidify Thursday as 
formal debate began on w hether to 
put the conservative appeals judge 
on the nation's highest court.

Sen. Wyche Fowler of Georgia be­
came the 12th Dem ocrat to say he 
would vote 
for Thom as, who 
appeared to have 53 votes for confir­
mation on the first of four days of 
Senate debate.

O pponents suffered another set­
back when one of three pro-choice 
Republicans they had hoped to win 
over said he would vote for Thom ­
as. Delivering a lukew arm endorse­
m ent, Sen. William Cohen, R- 
Maine, called Thom as a "com petent 
jurist."

So far, none of the Senate's 43 Re­
publicans has opposed the nom ina­
tion, although two rem ain undecid­
ed.

Sen. Howard M etzenbaum , D- 
Ohio, Thom as' leading Senate op­
ponent, conceded that chances of 
defeating the nom inee were slim, 
but he vowed to fight on until the 
Senate votes next Tuesday.
"The probabilities are 

that he 
would be confirm ed, but in this 
business 
it's 
over," M etzenbaum said.

it's not over until 

the 

th ird 

Fow ler, 

freshm an 
Southern Democrat facing re-elec­
tion next year to endorse Thomas, 
said he would vote against the ad­
vice of many supporters who made 
" m a n y 
v iew p o in ts 
against the nom ination."

co m pelling 

"M y vote is essentially one of 
hope, a hope that Clarence Thomas 
will dem onstrate 
the same inde­
the sam e self-reliance 
pendence, 
and the sam e prom ise that are the 
hallmarks of his career," Fowler 
said of the nom inee, w ho rose to 
prom inence from a poor black fami­
ly in Georgia.

O n the Senate floor, M etzenbaum 
pleaded with colleagues to study 
Thom as' testim ony before the Sen­
ate Judiciary Com m ittee, which de­
clined on a 7-7 vote last week to en ­
dorse the nom inee.

"N o senator should be stam ped-

“The probabilities are 
that he would be con­
firmed, but in this busi­
ness it’s not over until it’s 
over.”

— Sen. Howard 
Metzenbaum. 
D-Ohio

ed into voting for this nom ination," 
M etzenbaum said. "G o back and 
look at the record. Go back and see 
w hat he said and see w hat he d id n 't 
say. If you do that you may recon­
sider your previously announced 
position."
The 

focused on 
w hether Thomas had been forth­
coming during confirm ation hear­
ings.

floor debate 

O p p o n e n ts 

like Sen. Daniel 
Inouye, D-Hawaii, said Thom as' 
testim ony left a "tangled web of 
evasion and skillful sidestepping" 
about issues and conservative views 
he had once espoused.

S upporters said Thom as properly 
refused to give answ ers that m ight 
underm ine his im partiality to de­
cide cases headed tow ard the Su­
prem e Court.

Sen. 

John D anforth, R-Mo., 
Thom as' cham pion in the Senate, 
argued that opponents of the nom i­
nation were applying a "double 
standard" only a year after David 
Souter won easy confirmation.

"David Souter w as called 

the 
stealth nominee. 
It w as said he 
w ouldn't answ er any questions and 
yet he was confirmed by a vote of 
90-9," Danforth said.

"H ow can anyone conceivably ar­
gue that they w on't vote for Clar­
ence Thom as because they don't 
know Clarence Thom as w hen one 
year ago yesterday [W ednesday] 
they voted for David Souter?"

D anforth noted 

that Thurgood 
M arshall, the nation's first black jus­
tice w ho retired Tuesday, refused 
during his 1967 confirm ation hear­
ings to com m ent on the major cases.

"W hat applied to Thurgood Mar­
to Clarence 

should apply 

shall 
T hom as," Danforth said.

S n a p p e d in t h e a c t 

Assoc,a.«tpress

A cam era mounted in a Sun Bank ATM m achine captured this photo of a 
man being held up at gunpoint. The robbery took place in Maitland, Fla., County officials are asking for help in identifying the robber.

last month. The robber escaped with $200, and Sunbank and Orange 

Serbia seizes remaining federal power

Associated Press

ZAGREB, Yugoslavia — Moving to consoli­
date its control over w hat rem ains of Yugoslavia, 
the republic of Serbia announced T hursday that 
it was taking over the federal parliam ent with 
three allies.

Although the parliam ent is virtually defunct, 
the move appeared to represent Serbia's effort to 
usurp w hat rem ains of federal power. A senior 
W estern diplom at said the move effectively dis­
solved 
the eight-m em ber federal presidency, 
which nom inally controls the Yugoslav armv.

The arm y, which launched a major assault 
against Croatia 
this week, bom barded areas 
around historic Dubrovnik, starting a raging for­
est fire, and closed in on the capital, Zagreb.

The Borba new spaper in Belgrade said 26 fed­
eral soldiers had died in three days of fighting 
for Dubrovnik.

Croatian leaders say the attacks on the A driat­
ic, on the eastern Croatian region of Slavonia 
and in Banija, south of Zagreb, represent a bid 
by Serbia to define a "G reater Serbia" that would 
include m ost of Yugoslavia. The republic of Slo­
venia and w hat rem ained of Croatia would then 
be perm itted to become independent.

In Belgrade, representatives on the federal 
presidency from M ontenegro, Serbia, and Ser­
bia's two provinces decided to take over the fed­
eral parliam ent at a m eeting that included the 
defense m inister and arm y com m anders.

The presidency normally requires five votes 
for any decision, but its chairm an, Stipe Mesic of 
Croatia, was not am ong those at the meeting. 
Mesic already has said that Yugoslavia is bound 
to splinter.

Macedonia President Kiro Gligorov, whose re­
public, like Croatia and Slovenia, has declared 
independence from Yugoslavia, called the Serbi­
an takeover "illegal and unconstitutional."

The presidency in Bosnia-Hercegovina, w here 
Croats and Muslim live in growing discord with 
Serbs, also condem ned the move.

Croatian President Franjo Tudjm an and Serbi­
an President Slobodan Milosevic were reported 
to be heading Friday to The Hague, w-here peace 
talks sponsored by the European C om m unity 
continued.

The European Com m unity has debated send­
ing arm ed peacekeepers to Croatia, and Pope 
John Paul II told Tudjm an on Thursday he is 
com m itted to finding a peaceful solution to the 
crisis.

The pontiff has often given moral backing to 
Croatians, most of whom are Roman Catholic, 
but has stopped short of recognizing the inde­
pendence declaration.

The Serbs have their own Eastern O rthodox 
church. While sharing a language and other cul­
tural traits, the Serbs and Croats have been rivals 
for centuries.

Union Carbide to be prosecuted CHS

Associated Press

near the now-closed pesticide plant.

Associated Press

NEW DELHI, India — The Suprem e Court on T hurs­
day w ithdrew criminal im m unity granted to Union 
Carbide Corp. in the 1984 Bhopal gas leqk that killed 
nearly 4,000 people.

A five-judge panel also upheld a $470 million settle­
m ent, clearing the way for the distribution of com pen­
sation to survivors of the w orld's deadliest industrial 
disaster.

However, it is unlikely that relatives of the dead and 
the 20,000 injured survivors, m ost of them poor shanty­
town dwellers, will get the m oney soon. Indian new s­
papers say it could take several years for the govern­
ment to process the claims.

It was also unclear w hat the chances of a criminal 
prosecution were. Fali Narim an, a lawyer for the com­
pany, said Union Carbide could not be prosecuted be­
cause it did not fall un d er the jurisdiction of Indian 
courts.

In February. 1989, Union Carbide agreed w ith the 
governm ent of Prime M inister Rajiv Gandhi to pay 
dam ages totaling $470 million to 500,000 people living

The settlem ent called for all criminal cases against the 
U.S.-based m ultinational to be canceled, including a 
culpable homicide charge against former Union Car­
bide chairm an W arren A nderson.

G andhi's successor, Prim e M inister V.P. Singh, chal­
lenged the settlem ent and said Union Carbide should 
pay far m ore com pensation. The governm ent had origi­
nally sought $3 billion.

"It is a m atter of im portance that offenses alleged in 
the context of a disaster of such gravity and m agnitude 
should not remain uninvestigated," the court said.

"It is held that the quashing of the criminal proceed­
ings was not justified. The criminal proceedings are 
accordingly directed to be proceeded w ith," the 164- 
page decision said.

Union Carbide issued a statem ent from its interna­
tional headquarters in Danbury, C onn., saying the 
court's perm ission to reopen criminal cases is "unfor­
tunate."

Several gas victims, interview ed in Bhopal after the 
court issued its decision, said they were m ore interest­
ed in financial help than in prosecuting Union Carbide.

CDC: High AIDS infection in prisons

Associated Press

ATLANTA — More than 1.3 mil­
lion AIDS tests were adm inistered 
at governm ent-funded 
last 
year and the highest infection rate 
was found in prisons rather than 
clinics or drug centers, officials said 
Thursday.

sites 

The national C enters for Disease 
Control said 65,171 AIDS tests were 
in prisons, and 5.8 
adm inistered 
percent detected 
infection with 
HIV, the virus that causes AIDS.

That's com pared with a 5.3 per­
cent positive rate at drug treatm ent 
centers, 2.9 percent at clinics for pa­
tients with sexually transm itted dis­
eases and 0.8 percent at colleges.

Overall, about 51,000, or 3.7 per­
cent, of the 1,366,000 AIDS tests at

public sites were positive. Two 
years earlier, such sites gave about 
645,000 AIDS 
tests, with about 
30,000, or 4.7 percent, positive.

"The increase in testing is prim a­
rily in heterosexuals," w ho are less 
frequently infected with the virus, 
said Carl Campbell, chief of pro­
gram developm ent at 
the CDC's 
sexually 
transm itted disease-HIV 
prevention division. "The percent­
age of positivity declined. W e'd ex­
pect that."

Among people with varying risk 
factors for AIDS, the highest rate of 
positive tests occurred in acknowl­
edged hom osexual or bisexual men 
w ho also abused intravenous drugs 
— 19.5 percent. Gay male sex and 
use of drug needles are the two 
chief ways AIDS is spread, accord­
ing to the CDC.

*

Tests am ong heterosexuals who 
reported a risk for AIDS — either 
m ultiple sex partners or a partner 
already infected — show ed a 1.9 
percent 
those 
people accounted for more than 40 
percent of the AIDS tests given at 
public sites last year, the CDC said.

infection rate. But 

The A tlanta-based CDC's report 
cautioned that the data do not in­
clude AIDS tests given in private 
doctors' offices, hospitals, blood 
centers, military 
installations or 
other sites. Thus, "th e findings are 
not representative of all persons in 
the United States," it said.

The CDC said an estim ated 3.3 
million people have been tested for 
AIDS since 1985 in public program s, 
such as those at governm ent clinics 
and drug centers. About 185,000 of 
those tests have been positive.

Organization of American States 
delegation to confront Haiti junta

WASHINGTON — As U.S. officials kept close 
watch over the safety of Americans in Haiti, a nine- 
m em ber international diplomatic m ission m ade plans 
Thursday to visit the island nation to ask the military 
junta to step dow n.

The Pentagon review ed contingency plans to evac­
uate the estim ated 8,000 Americans in Haiti, but the 
need for that m easure seem ed to dim inish Thursday 
as the streets of Port-au-Prince were generally calm.

M eanwhile, deposed Haitian President Jean-Ber- 
trand Aristide received an unprecedented show of 
support from the O rganization of American States.

Shortly before 2:30 a.m . Thursday, OAS foreign 
m inisters m eeting here recom m ended that all mem ber 
states sever economic, military and financial ties with 
Haiti and refuse to recognize the junta.

It also authorized a delegation to visit Haiti to in­
form the junta of the "rejection by the American 
states of the interruption of constitutional order."

Mutant gene links A lzheim er's, heredity
WASHINGTON — Researchers studying three gen­
erations of a family w ith Alzheim er's disease have 
isolated a m utated gene that may trigger one form of 
the brain disorder, giving new evidence that it can be 
passed from one generation to another.

Researchers at the Indiana University School of 
Medicine exam ined blood, tissue and clinical histories 
of 30 m em bers of an Indiana family over three genera­
tions and found that those w ho suffered from Al­
zheim er's all had an alteration in a single gene on 
chrom osom e 21.

Jill Murrell, a co-author of the study, said Thursday 
that the finding provides a genetic basis for a type of 
Alzheim er's disease that starts at an early age, but a 
link between the gene and the disease that occurs 
random ly after the age of 65 has not been established.

Nadine G ordim er awarded Nobel Prize

STOCKHOLM, Sw eden — N adine Gordimer, 
w hose searing portrayals of hum an relationships in 
the racial m aelstrom of South Africa were denounced 
as unpatriotic by her own governm ent, won the 1991 
Nobel Prize in literature on Thursday.

She was the first w om an in 25 years to win the 

aw ard.

The Swedish Academ y, which aw arded the prize, 
said G ordim er's novels and stories, com bining literary 
artistry and a strong anti-apartheid m essage, have 
been "of very great benefit to hum anity." The prize is 
w orth about $1 million.

Gordimer, 67, w ho is w hite, told reporters in New 
York that she w rites about ratfe and morality because 
"it's being lived by the people around me. ... This 
kind of situation naturally fascinates m e."

The African National C ongress, South Africa's chief 
anti-apartheid m ovem ent of which G ordim er is a 
mem ber, hailed the aw ard.

"In honoring N adine, one of South Africa's out­
standing writers, the people of the w orld pay tribute 
to all South Africans w ho stand for truth, hum an dig­
nity and freedom ," the ANC said.

Some of G ordim er's works, which include 10 nov­
els and more than 200 short stories, w ere banned in 
the past by the w hite-m inority governm ent. But she 
refused to leave her hom eland, once telling an inter­
viewer that "to go into exile is to lose your place in the 
w orld."

Arkansas governor joins presidential race

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. — Gov. Bill C linton joined the 
field of Democratic presidential candidates on T hurs­
day prom ising to reinvent governm ent to protect a 
m iddle class he said President Bush ignores.

"W e m ust turn this country around an d get it w ork­
ing again. We've got to fight for middle-class Am eri­
cans for a change," C linton said in speech interrupted 
by applause more than 50 times.

Clinton is the fifth major Democratic candidate to 
join the race for the 1992 nom ination. All the contend­
ers cast the federal governm ent as shortsighted and 
gridlocked, blind to the m iddle class.

"The change I seek, and the change vve m ust all 
seek, isn't liberal or conservative. It's different and 
b oth." Clinton said. "O u t here, the people don't 
m uch care about the labels: left or right or liberal or 
conservative — all the other w ords that have made 
our politics a substitute for action."

Clinton, who m ade himself a standard-bearer for 
the m oderate w ing of the partv in his role as chairm an 
of the centrist Democratic Leadership Council, used 
the phrase "m iddle c la s s" .12 times in his 32-minute 
speech.

 EDITORIALS

To WNHSIAC 
ÖL^DD'IOQUENCE,

T o DtSTiNöUfSMÉt) 
fAEDtOCRITV',

T h k D a il y T e x a n
Page 4 Friday, October 4, 1991

T H E D A IL Y T E X A N
Editorial Board
Matthew Connaît y 

Curt B e sse l m an 

\ s s o c ia te Editor 

Viewpoint >pinions expresse

D avid B ezan son

\s s o e ia te Editor

Editor 
The Daiiy Texan are those of the writer of the
se of the University administration, the Board 
jlicahons Board of Operating Trustees O p iu ­
m s are those of the writer

should be fewer than 250 words and guest 
100 w ords Bring subm issions to The Texan 
d VVhifis Avenue, or mail them to The Daily 
3 I etters may be edited for length, libel and

Firing Line

B ust O ut
UT responds to population boom

problem n u n iv ersities deal with se rv e both a s a m irror to 
s o c i e t \ , a s w ith the V ietnam p ro te sts, an d a s a preview , such as 
existen tialism sw e e p in g college c a m p u se s in the '60s. N o w , 

th o u gh few can p ro n o u n c e the w o rd , it is p a rt o f the culture. G iv e n th is 
pristine state o n e w o u ld n t expect m u n d a n e p ro b lem s like d em o grap h - 
k s to d m e crucial a sp e c ts o f u n iv e rsih p olice, but it d o e s. A nd acco rd ­
ing to Bill Paver o f the U I O ffice of A d m issio n s, it will. H e d ia g n o se s the 
com ing problem w ith 
the children of the b ab v-b oom ers. T he y u p p ie s' 
kids, y ou see. are fast a p p ro a c h in g college y ears. A nd u n le ss d rastic 
m e asu re s are taken , en ro llm en t could "re a lly e x p lo d e ."

I he problem the ad m in istratio n i ites is that as the pool of stan d ard - 

m eetin g a p p lic a n ts ini. le a se s, le ss room is av ailab le for th ose w h o se 
acceptance is ' subject for rev ievv." Vo c o m b at this p roblem , the U n iver­
s a l p lan s to n arrow the ran g e of au to m atically ad m itted stu d e n ts so 
thev can w iden the ran g e of th ose "su b je c t for re v ie w ."

Such an a d m issio n s ie\ ievv p ro v id e s room for sp ecial c a se s, like p e o ­

ple from sch o o ls w hich h a v e n 't p re p ared them for m ath an d verbal 
m asterv on sta n d a rd i/e d te sts. O th er sc h o o ls, su ch a s S tan fo rd , which 
gets e n o u gh ap p lic a n ts from valedictorian^ to m ore than fill its fresh m an 
c l a s s em p lo y le ss t igid m e th o d s to deal with the ad m issio n q u an d ary .
Vliis p olk v allo w s for a d m issio n s officers to m ak e c a m p u s p o p u latio n 
less a function o f s \ i/ra n k .

I he U niversity w ou ld sim p ly m ain tain control of a d m issio n s by rais­
ing the ad m issio n req u irem en ts. S ta n d a rd s w o n 't n ecessarily be sacri­
ficed bv throw ing ou t the iron-clad e x istin g score ran k-based sy stem for 
th ose w h o d o n 't m eet the initial sta n d a rd . S tan fo rd se e m s to be d o in g all 
right. 1 ligh 
hool p erfo rm an c e cou ld still be the h igh est criteria for m ost 
stu d e n ts. But b e c au se few er stu d e n ts will be gu aran teed ad m issio n , 
mow scrutiny w ould h av e to b e utilized in d eterm in in g accep tan ce than 
ch eckin g the scon* rank box.

A state university h a s a d u tv to its tax p ay in g citizens to ad h ere to 

m ore liberal a d m issio n sta n d a r d s. I ligh er sta n d a rd s d o m ean that so m e 
w ill be d en ied en tran ce to u n iv ersities like the U niversity. But the ex ist­
ing sy stem can ab so rb th o se not able to atten d th o se sch o o ls. T h ere are 
p len ty of sch ools that e x p a n d e d d u rin g the babv boom y ears to ab so rb 
th ose bo< im ers. i h o se si h o o ls are now sm artin g b ecau se, after a lull o f a 
gen eratio n (the "babv b u s t " ), the ch ild ren of the b o om ers are a p p ly in g 
for college.

Bv narrow ing the sc o p e o f S A I class-ran k b o u n d a ries, UT is a v o id in g 

the fallacy of m akin g high school p erform an ce the sole criteria for all 
stu d e n ts. Vhis is th e,sam e kind o f p roblem that S tan fo rd an d H arvard 
are w ise e n o u gh to av oid , nam ely a c a m p u s full of high-school overa- 
ch iev ers or p eo p le w h o took tw o SA T p rep c la sses.

U n iversities re p re se n t the b est a culture can offer. Yyt.all too often w e 

re p re se n t the w orst In hav in g bureaucrac ies that can 't offer so lu tio n s 
p ast their ow n n o se. 1 his isn't th e.case here — sta n d a rd s will be raised , 
but in the p u rsu it o f h av in g m ore lee wav to determ in e the stu d e n t bo d y .
— Curt Besselmnn

Pro-choicers seek abortion alternatives
L ab els u se d 

in p olitics are n o toriou sly 
in accurate. But the term "p r o - life " an d 
the accu satio n al d esc rip tio n o f 
su ch 
"p ro -c h o ic e " g r o u p s a s P lan n ed P aren th o o d a s 

then. C ircu m ven tion will be p o ssib le again .

Doug Anderson
TEXAN COLUMNIST

"p ro -a b o rtio n " are e sp ec ially d eceiv in g . U n fo r­
tunately, th is flaw ed ch aracterizatio n o f the 
pro-choice p o sitio n is p e rv asiv e . Sin ce actio n s 
sp e a k lo u d er than rhetoric, th ese lab els m u st be 
altered in the face o f reality.

M any m e m b e rs o f C o n g r e ss w h o c o n sid er 
that 
legislation 
th em selv es pro-life o p p o se 
w ould actu ally red u ce 
the n u m b er o f u n ­
p lan n ed p re g n an c ie s. A recent su rv e y stated 
that "g e n e ra lly , 
the m ajority o f pro-choice 
sen a to rs an d re p re se n ta tiv e s su p p o rt p ro g ra m s 
that p ro m o te the eq u al sta tu s o f w o m en an d 
im p rove 
ch ildren. 
C on versely , the m ajority o f anti-choice m em ­
bers tend to o p p o se the very p olicies that 
w ould en h an ce c o n d itio n s for ch ild b earin g an d 
c h ild re arin g ."

co n d itio n s 

rearin g 

for 

A lth o u gh fo e s o f abortion h ave eq u ate d p o li­
cies that su p p o rt rep ro d u ctiv e 
liberties with 
v a lu e s that en c o u ra g e ab ortion , q u ite the o p p o ­
site is true.

A ccordin g to K ate M ichelm an o f the N atio n al 
A bortion R ig h ts A ction L e a g u e , "b e in g pro- 
choice m e a n s w ork in g to im p ro v e o u r n atio n 's, 
rep rod u ctiv e h ealth care p olicies. A n d it m ean s 
w orking to a d d r e s s the root c a u se s o f the three 
m illion u n p la n n e d p re g n an c ie s t h a t ' ~r u r each

y ear in o u r c o u n try ."

To claim that abortion is a terrible d ilem m a is 
an u n d e rsta te m e n t — w hich is p recisely w hy 
p ro-choice g r o u p s are p u sh in g for better sex 
ed u catio n , m ore effective birth control an d im ­
p ro v ed pre- an d p o stn a ta l care.

R ather th an con cen tratin g on p o licies that 
d eal w ith the situ atio n after the fact, pro- 
ch oicers are stre ssin g that the tim e is far o v e r­
d u e to p u t real v a lu e on p reven tion .

T h o se w h o m ak e p erso n a l a n d m oral o b je c ­
tion s to ab ortion o u g h t to seek the m o st effec ­
tive m e a n s to d e c re a se the rate o f u n w a n te d 
p re g n an c ie s. But a s R ep. L es A u C o in , D -O re., 
o b se rv e s, "T h e real iron y is that th o se w h o say 
they are a g a in st ab ortion are d o in g the least to 
p reven t it ."

In stead , pro-life o p p o n e n ts o f ab ortion h ave 
e m p h a siz e d strict legislation a s their go al in 
p roh ib itin g p re g n an c y term in atio n s. H o w ev er, 
th ese efforts h av e a rep u tatio n for b ack firin g. 
T h o se w h o p erferm ed a b o r tio n s p rio r to Roe 
vs. W ade fo u n d it p o ssib le to av o id state law s

Fearin g the return o f illegal ab ortion , the 
F ed eration o f Fem inist W o m en 's H ealth C en ter 
h as b eg u n d istrib u tin g the v id eo " N o G o in g 
B a c k ," w hich in stru cts w om en how to p erform 
sa fe ab o rtio n s th em selv es. W id esp rea d s m u g ­
glin g o f the con troversial ab ortion pill, RU 186, 
is not far aw a y .

Em pirically, stro n g restrictio n s on ab ortion 
p ro c e d u re s can fuel the n u m b er o f o p e ratio n s 
that actually occur. Even the strict law s en acted 
by R om an ian dictator N icolae C e a u se sc u failed: 
alth o u g h C e a u se sc u 's secret police force kept 
su rv eillan ce over all w om en an d m ad e o p e r a ­
tion s virtually im p o ssib le to ob tain , m ore th an 
1.2 m illion ab o rtio n s w ere p erfo rm ed in the n a­
. -
tion o f 23 m illion p eo p le. 
It is clear that leg islativ e restriction s will not 
so lv e this issu e . A b o rtio n s will be on ly m ore 
d a n g e ro u s, m ore d iscrim in ato ry an d 
ju st a s 
p revalen t. In stead , m ed ical tech n ology m u st 
d e v e lo p better birth control m eth o d s, like the 
N o rp lan t im p lan t that b lo ck s con cep tio n for u p 
to five y ears.

In d eed , w e can su cceed in rem o v in g abortion 
in our so ciety . H ow ever, w e m u st focu s on the 
m o st p ro d u ctiv e an d effective m e th o d s p o s s i ­
ble. T h e so lu tio n is sim p le — ed u catio n an d 
p rev en tio n , not legislation .

Anderson is n government junior.

Redistricting politics undermines the democratic process
W ith the excep tion o f the 

the su p p o rt o f all m e m b e rs o f their 
m inority g ro u p , 
in stead o f their 
ow n c o n stitu en ts.

re sid e n ts ot a few sm all 
N ew F n glan d 
tow n s, 
m ost A m erican s h av e n ev er p ar­

ticipated in an y form of d irect d e ­
mocrat v. In m ost a re a s, elected o f­
ficials or their a p p o in te e s control 
to 
every th in g from w ater rates 
public si h ools.

In stead , 

foi all vo ters. 

U n fo rtu n ately , there is no m ag i­
cal m ethod of co n d u c tin g elec­
tions that in su re s eq u al p articip a­
the 
tion 
p ro c ess of electin g officials 
is 
henvih d e p e n d e n t on the creation 
of 
Ihe 
rep resen tativ e d istricts. 
d istrictin g p ro c e ss 
is g en erally 
influential 
un d erm in ed by 
factors: g erry m an d e rin g , w hich 
d ilu tes votin g stren g th , and inac­
curate c e n su s cou n ts.

tw o 

lh e \ 

! tiit d istricts sh im id be d raw n 
w ithout regard to the p arty or race 
of c an d id a te s elected by 
th ose 
area s. 
sh o u ld be d raw n 
based on ex istin g go v e rn m e n tal or 
natural b o u n d ries. S in ce the d is ­
tricting p ro c e ss is a fu n d am en tal 
part of 
the 
election s are tain ted , li legislato rs 
are elected 
in terest-b ased , 
g erry m an d e red d istricts, an oth e r­
w ise d em ocratic law m ak in g pro-

\m erican electio n s, 

from 

Asim
Bhansali
TEXAN
COLUMNIST

c e s s b ec o m es inherently unfair.

resp o n sib le 

The practice o f g erry m an d erin g 
is a s old a s A m erican election s. It 
h as a lso been 
for 
m uch o f the u n fa irn e ss an d ineq­
uity 
in A m erican history. Deal- 
m akin g an d clo sed -d o o r ag re e ­
m en ts are an in tegral part o f p o st­
e le c t io n , 
p o litic s . 
le g is l a t i v e 
"b e lo w 
G e rry m an d e rin g attack s 
the b e lt" by b rin gin g political 
d e a ls into the actual election of 
lead ers.

The perversion o f c o n stitu tio n ­
ally m an d ated red istrictin g seen in 
1991 bro u gh t togeth er d isp a ra te 
g ro u p s, all read y to ge rry m an d e r 
to ad v a n c e an d protect their n ar­
row ly d efin ed self-in terests.

L egislative b attles o v er d istrict 
b o rd ers created a w artim e allian ce 
of con v en ien ce b etw een R ep u b li­
c an s an d m inority D em o crats. M i­
nority lead ers w an t to con cen trate 
their g ro u p s' stren gth into sin g le

d istricts su re to elect a m inority 
rep resen tativ e. R ep u b lican s are 
aw are that a re a s with a sign ifican t 
m inority p o p u la tio n will not elect 
a m em ber o f their party.

C o n se rv a tiv e s w h o h av e taken 
"p r in c ip le d " (as o p p o se d to politi­
cal) sta n d s ag a in st hiring q u o tas 
are w illin g to " c o n c e d e " a set 
n u m b er o f inner-city a re a s to liber­
als. In return, the c o n serv ativ es 
receive su b u rb a n d istricts that are 
fav orab le to them .

A p p aren tly q u o ta b ash in g , an 
oth erw ise fail-safe political strate­
gy, is selectively a p p lie d , e sp e c ia l­
ly reg ard in g red istrictin g. S h ad y 
political d e a lin g s are ram p an t in 
the d istrictin g 
p ro c e ss. While 
so m e c o n se rv a tiv e s an d so m e m i­
n orités m ay benefit 
from th ese 
d e a lin g s, th ese b en efits com e at 
o th er 
the 
g ro u p s, 
liberal w h ites 
an d su b u rb an m inorités.

o f m an y 

in clu d in g 

e x p e n se 

The ju stification for th ese d is ­
tricting d e a ls is te n u o u s at best. 
The practice o f settin g a sid e a q u o ­
ta of m inority d istricts su g g e sts 
that p eo p le 
faithfully 
serv ed on ly by sim ilarly sk in n ed 
sen a to rs. M o reov er, g erry m an d er­
ing e n c o u ra g e s leg islato rs to claim

can be 

rep re se n tiv e s often 
in 
liberals 

S im ilarly, c o n serv ativ e su b u r­
ign ore 
ban 
their d istricts. 
their 
Elected o fficials now 
rep resen t 
sp ecific ethnic, econ om ic or in d u s­
try g ro u p s rath er th an their ow n 
c o n stitu en ts. A sy stem o f virtual, 
rath er than direct, rep resen tatio n 
h a s been created .

T he tentatively a p p ro v e d 1991 
T exa s c o n g ressio n a l red istrictin g 
p lan co n tain s in stan c e s o f "m in o r­
ity -p ac k ed " an d g erry m an d ered 
d istricts. T he p lan allo cates three 
new co n g re ssio n a l d istricts a s m i­
nority area s.

A lth o u gh it creates three new 
c o n g re ssio n a l d istricts, 
the p lan 
d o e s little to in crease the tu rn o v er 
rate o f T exas re p re se n tiv e s. 
In 
fact, m an y co u n ties w ere sp lit to 
p rotect 
in cu m ben t m em b ers of 
C o n g re ss. T h e U .S . C o n g r e s s 's 98 
p ercen t return rate h a s been virtu ­
ally g u a ra n te e d by 
its co u n te r­
p arts in the state H o u se .

O n e p ro p o sa l in the d istrictin g 
p lan w a s p articu larly u n d e rh a n d ­
ed : it atte m p te d to attach a p ortion

o f T rav is C o u n ty , to a d istrict 
stretch in g all the w av to the G u lf 
of M exico. It w a s h o p ed that the 
p red o m in an tly R ep ublican area 
d ism e m b e re d from T rav is C o u n ty 
w ould 
p a rty 's 
h an d. T h o u g h the p ro p o sa l did 
not su rv iv e , it d e m o n stra te d a M a­
ch iavellian w illin g n e ss to u se an y 
m e a n s to g ain p olitical a d v a n ta g e .

stren g th en 

the 

T he a lre ad y im p o ssib le goal o f 
fair d istrictin g h ad been g iv en a 
d eath b lo w by c e n su s u n d e rc o u n ts 
ra n g in g from 500,000 to on e m il­
lion p e o p le in T exa s. Even the D e­
p artm en t o f C o m m erc e, w hich 
c o n d u c ted the c e n su s, a d m its that 
it m isse d a b o u t five m illion A m eri­
c an s in its coun t.

T he D ep artm en t d o e s h ave 
so m e re v ise d figu re s. H ow ever, it 
h a s re fu se d to re le a se them . In re­
sp o n se , T e x a s a n d C alifo rn ia h ave 
filed su it a g a in st the D ep artm en t 
of C o m m erce. If d em o cracy is in­
ju red by d e v io u s d istrictin g, then 
the in accu rate c e n su s h as a d d e d 
in su lt to in jury.

H o u sto n an d S an A n ton io w ere 
hit esp ec ially h ard by the C e n su s 
B u re a u 's failu re. T h e 1990 co u n t 
m ay h av e m isse d 70,000 I lo u sto n -

ites an d 50,000 S a n A n to n ian s. It 
is very d ifficu lt to allocate re p re ­
sen tatio n fairly w h en the p o p u la ­
tion of an area is u n k n o w n . It is 
un fo rtu n ate that a nation w ith s a ­
tellites that can read licen se p la te s 
can n o t cou n t its ow n citizen s.

Im p ro p er c o u n ts n o tw ith sta n d ­
in g, the election p ro c e ss is still 
rigged by g e rry m an d e rin g , w hich 
is the b a se st form o f political d e a l­
ing. It re p la c e s issu e -b a se d elec­
tion s with the p olitics o f p e rso n a li­
ty . 
a
in 
re p re se n ta tiv e 's p o sitio n A sec u re, 
a ssu m in g he " s t a y s in lin e " w ith 
the political e stab lish m e n t. Inter­
est-b ased d istricts, w h eth er in rich 
or poor d istricts, in vite co rru p tion 
an d d e m a g o g u e ry .

o f f i c e , 

O n c e 

o f 

P o litic s 

p e r s o n a lit y , 

in 
m o d eratio n , can en h an ce p u blic 
interest in an election . But w h en 
p erso n ality b e c o m e s the d o m in a n t 
" i s s u e ," electoral d ise n c h a n tm e n t 
resu lts. For th o se a sk in g w hy the 
U nited S ta te s h as on e o f 
the 
w o rld 's 
tu rn o u t 
lo w e st v o te r 
rates, the a n sw e r m ay lie in the 
d istrictin g p ro c e ss.

Bhansali is an accounting junior.

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

FfcfcUKLV, I'M & LITTLE 
CONCee^Ep bfcCUT 

m<ô ZNN' 

\ 
I
;

Government discourages recycling
R ecycling p a p e r is m ore or le ss d e a d at the U n iv er­
sity. N e w sp a p e r s n o w collected on c a m p u s for recy­
cling will m o st likely be sen t to a lan d fill J n s t e a d . If 
y o u sa w M o n d a y 's Austin American-Statesman, you 
m ay h ave noticed a fron t p a g e article d isc u ssin g the 
cu rrent g lu t o f n ew sp rin t in sto rag e . A s a resu lt, no 
on e will b u y old n e w sp a p e rs for recycling. T h e sa m e 
is true for g la ss.

The p roblem is the m arket for p ro d u c ts m ad e from 
recycled m aterial. T he g reat su c c e ss o f recycling p ro ­
g ra m s like the U n iv e rsity 's a n d the city o f A u stin 's 
h av e not b een m atch ed on the m ark etin g sid e. For 
in stan ce, the p a p e r you are now re a d in g w a s m ad e 
from "v ir g in " m aterials. S o m e p re-co n su m er w aste 
(sw e e p in g s from the p ap er-facto ry floor, for in stan ce) 
is p resen t, h ow ev er; no m ate rials w ere d iv erted from 
a landfill to p ro d u c e it.

S o w hy d o n 't w e u se recycled n ew sp rin t to print 
The Daily Texan? T w o re a so n s com e to m ind: the U .S. 
g o v ern m en t su b sid iz e s the p ro d u ctio n o f virgin p a ­
p er th ro u gh the U .S. F orest Service, an d low landfill 
c o sts in T e xa s m ake it ch e ap e r to d u m p n e w sp a p e r 
than sh ip it to a d e-in k in g p lan t.

R ecycling red u c es p ollu tion , u se s le ss e n erg y , p ro ­
v id e s m ore jo b s an d c o n se rv e s natu ral re so u rc es. 
Federal legislation m a n d a te s e x p e n siv e m e a su re s to 
build safer 
in cen tiv es to 
lan d fills w hich p ro v id e 
throw aw ay le ss w aste . A n d if the federal g o v e rn ­
m ent ev er d e c id e s to com b in e a free m arket a p p ro ac h 
with en v iro n m en tal p rotection reg ard in g the forest

in d u stry, u se d n e w sp rin t will be a c h e ap e r so u rc e o f 
m aterial than tim ber.

In the m ean tim e, co n cern ed p e r so n s can b u y le ss 
o f item s that can n o t be recycled , an d m ore o f th o se 
item s m a d e from recycled m aterial. D ep artm en t offic­
e s at the U n iversity th at p u rc h a se th ro u gh U n iversity 
Mail an d S u p p ly can g et recycled p a p e r for office u se , 
an d stu d e n ts can get recycled p a p e r in m an y local 
cop y sto re s an d book sto res.

* 

L%ve Sullivan
Graduate student

Let's get behind the team, guys

O h no! O u r football team is 0-2. T hat m e a n s it's 
tim e for L o n g h o rn s to start b a d -m o u th in g the team 
a g ain . I w a s th o ro u g h ly d isg u ste d at the A u b u rn 
gam e an d it h ad n o th in g to d o with the g a m e — it 
w as the p e o p le . I w as sittin g in a section w h ere the 
m ost ex citem en t fan s sh o w ed w a s w hen th ey g o t to 
sit d o w n . I w a s yellin g an d sta n d in g the entire tim e, 
trying to g et the so-called fan s aro u n d m e to d o the 
sam e. All I g o t w ere look s that in sin u a te d I sh o u ld be 
in a strait jacket.

M any of th e football p la y e rs noticed too. O n e o f 
the sta rte rs said "W e w ere g o in g for it on the fourth 
d ow n an d n o b o d y ev en c h e e r e d ." The Austin-AmerC. 
can Statesman e v e n noticed that the lo u d e st ch eer 
from the fan s o ccu rred "w h e n th e an n o u n c e m e n t o f 
T u lsa 35, A & M 3 4 " w as state d . G iv e the team a break 
g u y s. A & M b lo w s u s aw ay in th e sp irit catago ry.

Kim Me Kane 
Broadcasting

fójN j », Couafroo tP&ùfe)

 U T is b a ttle g ro u n d

Fhe PC controversy, so heavily 
debated am ong students and fac­
ulty alike, can be likened to a war: 
It has its battles, it has its victo­
ries, and unfortunately, it also has 
its casualties. The latest battle in 
the PC debacle i'- multicultural- 
ism, and the latest victim is pro­
f e s s o r of English fam es Duban.
to 

the departm ent 
chair, Duban was removed from 
Ins position as honors English di­
rector because change was need­
ed. effective im m ediately.

According 

W ouldn't change have more 
logically been im plem ented at the 
beginning or end of a sem ester? 
And d o esn ’t it seem strange that 
Duban was dism issed from Ins po­
sition by an undoubtedly pro-PC 
chairm an the day after he pointed 
out th e faults of a proposed multi­
cultural course?

the pro-PC 

The E306 battle was won by a 
narrow m argin, but the multicul- 
turalism battle may be harder to 
by 
overcom e. M ulticulturalism 
strict definition m eans "m any cul­
tu re s," but 
faction 
w ants to limit the definition to 
duo-culturalism or tri-culturalism 
at the m ost, with black and Chica- 
no cultures the two most heavily 
em phasized. Sh ou ld n 't other cul­
tures be included in the definition 
of "m u lticulturalism ?" And if they 
are, shouldn't stud ents be allowed 
to choose which culture they pre­
fer to study?

the 

H aving studied 

Japanese 
language for over tw o years at the 
University, I can unreservedly say 
that I received a strong dosage of 
Japanese culture by' learning the 
language. But that d oesn't count. 
Unfortunately, the only thing that 
does count is a supposedly "p lu ­
ralistic” course touching minorly 
on several cultures, and excluding 
others, tor no legitim ate reason 
other than politicization.

Has the right to free speech 
been suddenly rem oved from the 
world of academ ia? It has been for

D uban, and it may be for others 
before the PC war is over. W hat 
saddens me are the victims: those 
w ho believe 
that dem ocracy 
works, only to discover that their 
freedom is being challenged by an 
autoe racy.

Andrea Rohlfs 
I nglish

C lass allow s m en , too

("W o m en 's 

1 am a male w riting in rebuttal 
to 
the profane article against 
w om en's studies courses at the 
University 
studies 
rigged to teach perspective, not 
co n ten t," The Daily Texan, M on­
day). The w riter's opinion of the 
course may be valid, but his facts 
are not.

I'm one of the three m ales cu r­
rently enrolled in the Introduction 
to W om en's Stud ies course satis­
fying a writing com p onent, but I 
had no idea of the things I would 
learn from the class.

First o f all, my class does not sit 
around in a circle of chairs and 
"b itc h " about how w om en are op­
pressed in a m ale-dom inated soci­
ety, We sit in a normal classroom , 
w here 30 desks face the teacher's 
desk, and she stands before us 
and lectures. W e've read texts on 
lesbian, black and heterosexual 
w om en's experiences and hard- 
com ings in a world that is slowly 
becom ing open-m inded. Frankly, 
I've found the readings and open 
discussions about them more than 
educational.

This class has given me an un­
derstanding of the different life­
styles people live. Before, I might 
have 
thought negatively about 
these lifestyles.

Second of all, we did introduce 
ourselves on the first day of class, 
saying som ething about ourselves 
and why' w e chose the course. But 
the class itself has not been a 
for w om en 
counseling session 
who hate m en. W e discuss only 
the texts and the theories of the 
authors, not about our ow n per­
sonal problem s. My voice in class

is alw ays 
am ong the w om en.

con sid ered 

equally 

Anyone has the right not to 
w ant to discuss these issues, but 
they should not slander a class b e ­
c a u s e it deals with such radical id­
eologies and is populated mostly 
by women.

Brian M oreland 
Radio-Television-1 ilm

S m okers tarn ish gam e

I am sure few people heard the* 
announcem ent before the game 
about a designated sm oking area 
near the refreshm ent 
lines and 
that regulations prohibit sm oking 
in the stands. After all, the stadi­
um does count as a cam pus build­
ing. Yet that did not deter many 
sm okers during the game.
football gam e 

should be 
som ething all fans can enjoy. 1 for 
one did not enjoy the clouds of 
sm oke blowing giving my body a 
good dose of dirty and repulsive 
secondhand sm oke.

A 

We need better enforcem ent of 
this regulation. 
I suggest plain­
clothes UT police walking through 
the stands. If the officers catch 
anyone 
should 
im m ediately out of 
escort them 
the stadium and record their nam e 
to be filed.

sm oking, 

they 

A second offense should war­
rant a tine, which should becom e 
stiffer with each successive viola­
tion. If sm okers w ant to continue 
to sm oke and take their chances 
despite num erous w arnings of the 
let 
hazards of cigarettes, 
them.

then 

time 

It's about 

Is it too much for non-sm okers 
to ask for nicotine-free air? I doubt 
it. 
that non- 
sm okers stood up for their right to 
breathe clean, nicotine and tobac­
co-free air. M aybe it is time that 
w e started a group to protect our 
right to breathe clean air. O nly 
the non-sm okers of 
then will 
America start to breathe a little 
easier.

Aaron Levine 
Engineering

I HE i ) VILY Te x a n Friday, October 4. 1991 Page

I 

f§TAE KWON DO & JUDO
U.S.M.A.I.
4301 GUADALUPE
454-0336

KRAMER LANE
DRIVING RANGE

1825 Kramer Ln. 835-2514

If you need the removal of wisdom t e e t h

I É BIO M EDICAL 
 R ESEA R C H
G R O U P «NC.

 

...C all 451-0411

Financial incentive provided to cover consultation, x-ray, plus qualifying surgery 
in exchange for your opinion on pain medication following oral surgery FDA 
approved Clinical Research Study Surgery performed by Board Certified Oral 
Surgeons.

i CRYSTAL

: ROCK & GIFTS ;

r-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- -n
i
i 

! 

i
i 
i 
i 

w
mm ith this coupon receive a 510.00 in-store discount 

and a 510.00 mail-in rebate from Bausch & Lomb on 
Killer Loop Sunglasses. Offer expires October 27,1991.

* 

. 

SunGear

BARTON CREEK MALL • 2420 GUADALUPE • NORTH CROSS MALL

i_____________ - ------ 

 

i
I
i

1

C o s t a R ic a f o r C h r is t m a s ! 
$215 R o u n d trip
Special flights from New Orleans 
N obody knows Costa Rica better than we do.
HAUNTOURS: 450-0955

serving UT Best for 32 years!

Call 478-9343 for All Your Reservations

at 2428 Guadalupe Since 1959

CHRISTMAS 
IN

DREAM TRIP 
O N L Y $ 2 8 3 5 
FROM N.Y.

F R E E B R O C H U R E

4 7 6 - 9 2 9 9

March 16-20
Luxury cruise to Freeport 
S days/4 nights, hotel included 
$229 per couple. Discounted striare 
Group Discount Travel 
1-404-816-2111

Spicewood/183 Shopping Center 

8670 Spkewood Springs Road #12 

Austin, TX 78759

ASK ABOUT OUR SPECIAL 
U.T. HOLIDAY FARES 
FOR THANKSGIVING 
AND CHRISTMAS

SKI TRIPS FROM $299

Red River

W inter Park

SKI SENSATION!

Breckenridge 
W inter Park 
Red River 
Angel Fire
From

HAZELWOOD TRAVEL

2 2 2 2 Rio Grande @ Garden Gate

478-5000

LUCKY 7 TRAVEL 
837-7771
R/T Air ★ Hotel * Transfers 
★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ 
248.00 
Puerto Vallarta BF 

Cancún Beachfront 

398.95 

Cozumel Beachfront 399.00 

Jamaica Beachfront 369.95 
Disney World + car 419.95 
From 279.00
Purgatory 

Winter Park 

From 399.00

* Restrictions Apply *

AIRLINE 
TICKETS
SAVE UP TO 70%
N o need io book 7 to 
14 days to get LOWEST 
airfare a n y w h e r e !
1-903-595-5380
Agent Information 
Airfare International 
816 West Conally, 
Suite 200,
Tyler, TX 75701

1 DISCOUNT AIRLINE I 
| 
TICKETS 
I 
.
L 
*up to $ 1 0 0 OFF 
1
• DISCOUNT ON NO 
, 
i ADVANCKD PURCHASE 
1 
DISCOUNT ONEWAY 
I
FARES 
i 

I 
| GROUP DISCOUNTS 
CRUISE DISCOUNTS
HAZELWOODS 1 
1
TRAVEL 
1 Open 7 duvs - 24 hr. Her vice I
i
478-5000 
l 
•Travel must be completed by r 

n ,... n 

t o m

I L N f . V K R s k i I U K S A M K i
> Y O I 
f T h e Largest C o lle g e Ski «
► Trip In T h e N ation...F or AH j 
^ T h e Right R ea s o n s . C a ll 1
► D ickso n P ro d u ctio n s fo' 4
► F R E E Information. 
j 
[ 1 -8 0 0 -7 8 2 -7 6 5 3 e x t. 221 1

S K I
BRECK!

only $209 plus tax 
Ski-in C o n d o s 
Lifts B u s P arties 
Ski Rentals

--U .£ S k i
469-0999
2 2 0 0 R io G ra n d e

ski division of

S T E A M B O A T
M M M l * 5 .5 OR? NIGHTS 
7
BRECKENRÎfl^É
JMHMM‘ 51 OR 7 NIGHTS 

-

<

$

¿

VAIL/BEAVER CRFK
MJW 3-12'5 OR? RIGHTS 

! 

10th ANNUAL
COLLEGIATE 
WINTER SK I
BR EAKS 
TOLL FREE INFORMATION 4 RESERVATIONS

^ $ ï t 5 7 

, U r 

1-800-321-5911

¡THE DAILY TEXAN 

0 / * a o e l 

& ( / €e c l o t w

Will be published 

each Friday 

thru the 
semester 

F or Advertising 

information.

 Page 6 Friday, October 4,1991 THE D A IL Y IE X A N
B u sin ess: Minority students concerned about talks o f even tighter school entrance requirements

Continued from page 1

m irtin e less-aua lifted student

id 

ck btu- 
nember
\ 11¡.i ii , ,
the new re­
nts discrim inate against mi- 
because the average SAT 
>r e ntering black freshm en 
was 988 w h ile the average 
ire fo r entering w h ite fresh- 
s 1135.
SAT has been show n to be a 
v biased te st," said Jason 
'resident o f the Black Stu-
nee. 
I rn a nnance major.
fir
n k the SAT is a g#od in d i- 
if how w e ll vou w ill do in the
s school."
mda Robinson, co-directoi 
4inority Information Center

“There is going to be an 
extremely low number of 
black freshmen entering 
the school of business 
now.”

— Jason Bugg, president of 
the Black Student Alliance

aid it w o u ld be unfa 
ollege's requirem ents
in 1993. "T h e y need to w o rk w ith
students within the classroom in­
stead of blocking them out of the 
classroom,” she said.

Bugg said, "Stud ents 

living 

in

stai

Ac

an

> on had an o p p o rtu n ity 
at's w h a t you wanted to

)oenges, dean o f the C ol- 
usiness A d m in is tra tio n , 
Titering business class is 
the 
mH>, nearlv h alf of 
in

freshm an m ajoring 

l ert
A i k

'ss la:
I
the new system, we are 
HU Í 
i
v and graduate all 8(H),"
to tr 
said 
rt ad

ded that begin nin g w ith 
:)92 semester, e nte rin g 
udents w ill be required 
i r h ou r pass/fail sem inar 
: the students to gradu-

e <i oi 
iiiim i

we w ill have d istin gu ishe d speakers 
from the stock m arket and The W all 
Street Journal to give students d irec­
tion and s u p p o rt," he said, a d d in g 
that the class w ill also discuss m u lti­
cultural issues.

A lle rt said the new system is an 
advantage because stu de nts d o n 't 
have to deal w ith "a rtific ia l b a rri­
ers" like m ain ta in in g a 2.5 GPA.

A cco rding to h ill Paver, associate 
director of the Office of A dm issions, 
"T h e one thing about the old busi­
ness requirements is that if you d id 
w ell, you could get in ."

Paver said the college sharpened 
its requirem ents because " i t was 
gettin g too large. 1 d o n 't th in k there 
was any in te n tio n to d is c rim in a te ."

>meci

'It w ill be the type of th in g w here

in lexas public set 
V cording to All 
entering busines 
black. "W e re com 
ultimate goal is ti

n e

But Bugg said, : I 
I 
X? an extremely 
Mack freshmen enti 
if business now. 1 h 
former reunir
ind 

Associated Press
Police arrested Thomas Wayne Mason at a Dallas health club Sept. 16.

T h e D a i l y T e x a n Friday, October 4,1991 Page 7

Police searching nation for slaying suspect

Associated Press

D A L L A S — Police have launched a n a tio n ­
w ide search for a man suspected o f k illin g the 
m other and g ra nd m o th er o f his estranged w ife, 
and say he also has threatened to h u n t dow n 
other relatives.

A capital m u rde r w arra n t and a federal fu g i­
tive w arran t were issued T hursday fo r Thomas 
Wayne M ason, 39, o f Dallas. Last m on th, he was 
released on bond hours after he was jailed fo r 
h o ld in g his w ife , M elind a, hostage at a Dallas 
health spa.

Police later filed a w arra n t charging Mason 
w ith sexual assault w ith a d eadly w eapon, but 
a uth orities have been unable to locate him .

Police in the east Texas to w n o f W hitehouse, 
about 100 m iles east o f Dallas, said they found 
the bodies o f the tw o w om en at a hom e W ednes­

day after tracking telephone calls fo r help.

The victim s w ere id e n tifie d as M rs. M ason's 
m other, M arsha Yvonne Brock, 54, and grand­
m other, Sybil Mares D ennis, 80. W hitehouse Po­
lice C hief M ike Pratt said the w om en were killed 
w ith a shotgun.

Police have been alerted in s u rro u n d in g states, 
C alifornia and other Texas cities w here M rs. M a­
son's relatives live.

"H e has made threats on o the r lives as o f this 
m ornin g, to fa m ily m em bers," Pratt said T hurs­
day. "W e 'v e got relatives all over the co un try 
that are in h id in g and some that were in h id in g 
before this h ap p e n e d ."

Mason and his w ife have been separated since 
m id -A u g u st and th e ir three c h ild re n , ages 13, 12 
and 9, have been in M rs. M ason's custody. The 
w om an now lives in A rlin g to n , and police re­
p o rte d ly have stepped u p p atrols o f her n eigh ­
borhood.

Dallas police arrested M ason on Sept. 16 after 
he chased his w ife in to the Lake June A th le tic 
C lub in southeast Dallas. She had been a tte n d ­
ing a business school next door.

Mason was coaxed in to su rren de rin g after five 
hours and was charged w ith aggravated k id n a p ­
p in g and crim ina l trespass. He was released nine 
hours later on $2,500 bond.

"T h ere's some serious questions on 

th at 
$2,500 bond that was s e t," Pratt said. He said 
that in W hitehouse, a to w n o f 4,000, bond w o u ld 
be set at least at $50,000.

Dallas C o u n ty M agistrate V irg il Lang, w h o 
records show set the $2,500 bond, refused to 
com m ent on the bond a m o u n t w hen called at 
home Thursday by The Associated Press.

Pratt said police believe Brock was chased in to 

her home and dialed 911.

OUTSMART THE OWLS

1House of I
TUTORSSince 1980 l \ \ \0rrr~

PLACE OUT 
EARN 3 HRS. CREDIT AT UT
GUARANTEED
or your money back 

Open 7 Days 

‘til Midnight Sun-Thur

472-6666
Call for Early Oct. Exam/Prep Schedules

,. *4t 

■ m ■ >

DON'T MISS THE 
BOAT ON YOUR 1992 
STUDENT HOUSING

m iiK in is

I

- - T I

4 ?

P t a A
Hriut®
D E L IV E R Y

( V X L .

% % * 1 

*

BUY 1 GET 1 FREE !

order one large pizza & get one FREE
or
order one medium pizza & get one FREE 
of equal value or less 
FOR DELIVERY CALL
444-4444

expires 10/31/91

LOOKS

FURNI TURE LEASI NG
H O M E & O F F I C E

7801 N. Lamar *459-4125

TEXAS OFFENSE

RICE OFFENSE

/ 

J ! 

TEXAS DEFENSE

RICE DEFENSE

TE

- 84 C. Thrift

13 J. Burleson
LT - 79 C. Johnson

65 A. Luther
LG - 64 S. Gooch
74 S. Adams
- 55 T. McDonald
77 C. McMillan

C

RG - 58 J. Boyd

RT

75 D. Whetstone

- 76 Shay Shafle
67 T. Riemer

SE - 6 K. Neal

2 M. Davis

QB - 10 P. Gardere

14 J. Saxton
- 35 A. Walker

AB

34 S. Childers
BB - 5 B. Hadnot
29 P. Brown
- 48 D. Duke

FL

22 J. McLemore

LE

LT

RT

- 81 S. Dronett
60 L. Wilsoh
- 92 J. Patton

54 T. Yeaman

- 99 T. Jeter
96 J. Lane

RE - 45 B. Robinson

91 J. Higgins
SLB - 58 B. Powell

61 D. Livingston

MLB - 52 M. Padgett

63 C. Rapp

WLB- 42 A. Curl

1 N. Watkins

LC - 9 M. Berry

27 J. Ellis

SS - 16 L. Gunn
43 T. Ringo

RC - 21 G. Cavness

8 V. Malone

FS - 17 W.M. Garza
25 B.Jacques

i

K

P

SPECIALISTS
- 98 J. Post

91 J. Ziegler

- 89 K. McClanahan
10 P. Gardere

RT 

- 65 R. Ellis

TE 

LT 

LG 

C 

RG 

SE 

QB 

WR 

WB 

TB 

- 85 T. Winn
87 K. Crier

- 69 M. Appelbaum
79 D. Kindred
- 67 T. Teichelman
74 J. Golden
- 66 K. Pinkston
52 B. Goins
- 68 L. Stuppy
64 D. Gould

77 B. Baldwin

- 20 L. Balady
17 O. Latin
- 6 G. Willig

12 R. Schultz
- 83 H. Crowe
82 W. LaVan
- 2 E. Henley
14 J. Lee
- 45 T. Cobb

35 M. Levine

DE 

- 94 M. Shirk

56 G. Gillingham

NG 

- 96 M. Sign

DT 

90 E. Rodriguez
- 39 C. Gulbronson
95 M. Ecklund

LB 

DE 

- 36 D. Shaw
88 S. Hollas
- 50 E. Waldron
43 A. Castano
44 R. Duggan
54 K. Jackson
OLB - 22 T. Thornton

1 C. Horton

LCB - 9 S. Washington

SS 

FS 

CB 

K 

P 

28 D. Hogan

- 7 D. Griffin
42 K. Lewis
- 33 N. Bennett
13 J. Palmieri
- 21 C. Jackson
3 A. Wilson

SPECIALISTS
- 10 D. Richardson

16 L. Olsen

- 10 D. Richardson
55 S. Baldwin

----- ^ 

Smi. 
- w 

Ä 

/ \
/ »

- u l =xN 

u ■ 

*

• ▼ h V * 

‘ 

* U 

/ / t ) 

• 

• {
•

• 

IF YOU 
HAVE A 
WRECK

TAKE IT 
TO
. 

MAKE CAIN & ABELS
YOUR PRE AND POST
GAME PARTY PLAGE!
Saturday, October 5th 
Starting 10:30 a.m.

750 Bud Light Draf 

$400 Pitchers of Bud Light 
Food Specials 
Park and ride to and from the game.
476-3201
2313 Rio Grande 

_ _ 

f

'

COLLISION REPAIR & AUTO PAINTING

I M So They’ll Never 

Have To Know.

3 LOCATIONS OPEN MON-FRI 8-5:30 • SAT 9-1 
1 2 3 2 2 HW Y 6 2 0
6 2 2 2 M A N C A C A RD 

8 7 3 5 N. LA M A R 

(1/2 mile N. of Hwy 183) 
8 3 6 -0 1 6 3 

(Between Stassney & Wm. Cannon) 
4 4 3 -4 8 6 2 

(1/2 mile W. of Hwy 620)
3 3 1 -8 0 8 3

And... We Are So Confident of Our Quality 
That We Offer A LIFE-TIME WARRANTY

We now offer complete Auto Electronics 
from a simple short to total engine performance.

 SA group wants 
Grade I I ' stud>

School received C - in 1989 survey

Angela Shah
Daily Texan Staff

A S tu d e n ts' A ssociation official 
filed a petition T hursday for the SA 
to cond uct a su rv ey sim ilar to the 
" G r a d e the U n iv ersity " report card 
d on e m 1989,

" S t u d e n t s could voice their o p i n ­
ion on h o w the University is r u n ," 
said Nikki S a n d e r s, chair of the SA 
U niversity Policv C om m ittee. " T h is 
is how they can participate in s tu ­
dent g o v e r n m e n t ."

The com m ittee on Tuesday will 
lobby the S tu d e n t A sse m b ly at its 
g eneral m eeting to a p p r o v e their 
project to con d uct a se c o n d e v a lu a ­
tion.

G re g Ayala, a policy com m ittee 
m em ber, said the su rv ey is a m e a n s 
to d eterm ine w hether things have 
im proved at all. "'Also, w e can find 
out how the recent b u d g e t cu ts will 
affect the quality o f e d u c a t io n ," he 
said.

A yala a lso said the resu lts o f the 
s tu d y w ou ld " w a k e u p the a d m in is ­
tration to a d d r e s s p r o b l e m s ." He 
a d d e d that the results could giv e the 
S A a s e n se o f direction on w here to 
focus resou rces.

" M a n y 

s tu d e n ts walk aro u n d 
with a v a g u e dissatisfaction ab ou t 
the University. With this survey, 
the ad m inistration could see what 
the stu d e n ts w an t m ore o f , " S a n d ­
ers said.

Both S a n d e r s a n d A yala said the 
su rvey w ould point o u t an y g o o d 
a sp e c ts o f the University a s well. " I f 
the report is g o o d , then we can say, 
'H ey, g o o d job,' " S a n d e r s said.

the 

that 

A yala a d d e d 

su rv ey 
w ou ld not only enable stu d e n ts to 
air c o m m o n g rip es ab ou t the U ni­
versity but m ention stro ng points 
also.

S A President Garth Davis said he 
w a s uncertain of whether he will 
su p p o r t the ap p roval o f the survey. 
"If they [the committee] can sh o w 
that the su rv e y will be effective in 
initiating real and beneficial change, 
then I'll s u p p o r t it," he said. "It 
m u st be a respectable u se of f u n d s ."

D av is said c on d u ctin g another 
s tu d y w a s not on the S A ag e n d a 
a n d he felt there were so m e p ro b ­
the current p roposal. 
lem s with 
A lso, he w an ts a ssu ra n c e s that a n ­
o th e r 
a c c o m p lish 
som eth in g. " N o t h i n g h a p p e n e d the

s tu d y w o u ld 

last tim e ," he said.

C o st an d b ad publicity for the 
University concern o p p o n e n ts , ac ­
cord in g to S a n d e r s, but sh e said 
those co n c ern s are un n ec essa ry . 
S h e e stim a te s the cost o f con d uctin g 
this su r v e y to be betw een $1,000 
a n d $1,300, but said that w a s a high 
estim ate.

D av is said the potential for bad 
publicity w o u ld hurt the U niversi­
ty's ability to attract federal and 
state fu n d s a s well a s top stu d en ts 
a n d p ro fe sso rs. But S a n d e r s said 
the 
that to the av erage student, 
num ber o f national merit scholars 
a n d N obel prize-winning p ro fesso rs 
at the U niversity d o not matter.

"W h a t they care ab ou t are m ore 
teachers, m oney an d better ser­
v i c e s ," sh e said.

A lth o u g h S a n d e r s c o n c e d e s that 
the stu d y could bring s o m e b ad 
publicity to the University, sh e said 
it w o u ld be constructive. " T h i s w ay 
w e could say , 'Look, this is not our 
im agination, this is a p roblem . L et's 
solve it,' " S a n d e r s said.

T he su r v e y could a lso be a tool to 
p re ssu re U T ad m in istrato rs a n d the 
L egislature. S h o u ld the S A a p p r o v e 
the su rv e y , S a n d e r s will take the re­
sults a n d m eet with both in stitu ­
tions a n d d is c u s s them.

A yala said the S A w o u ld a p p r o v e 
the su r v e y b e c a u se 
it w o u ld d o 
m ore g o o d than harm . " E v e r y o n e 
w o u ld a g re e that 
it [the survey] 
w o u ld be o n e w ay to find out how 
to better im p ro v e the U n iv e rsity ," 
he said.

T he S A c on d u cted the first G ra d e 
UT stu d y in N o v e m b e r 1989. It su r ­
v ey ed s tu d e n ts' o p in io n s on 
the 
quality o f p ro fe sso rs a n d teaching 
assistan ts, p ersonal a c ad em ic atten­
tion, structure of the UT d eg re e , m i­
nority representation a n d financial 
aid services.

The S A ' s official g ra d e report co n ­
c lud ed that the U niversity m a d e a 
C - overall. S tu d e n ts g a v e the lo w ­
est score, a 1.69, to the quality of the 
learning a tm o sp h e re a n d c la ss size. 
The highest score, a 2.71, w a s given 
to the diversity of c la sse s a llow ed by 
d eg re e plan.

the 

su r v e y 

G enerally, 

sh o w e d 
s tu d e n ts w ere d issatisfied with p er­
sonal a c ad em ic attention a n d fin an ­
cial aid services p ro v id e d by the 
University.

Compute these numbers;

50,000 students, 17,000 

t P 

faculty and staff. $5 

million in computer hardware 

sold in the University of Texas 

market. $2.3 million in 

computer software sold in the 

University of Texas. $ 1.6 

million in electronics sold in the 

University market.

*

88% penetration by 
The Daily Texan in the 
University of Texas 
market. Enter this d ata 

into memory, crunch 

these numbers, then call 

471-1865, the number 
for The Daily Texan's 

Retail Advertising 

Department. Ask how 
you can promote your 

business in The Computer 
and Electronics Guide 
publishing October 23. 
Advertising Deadline: 
October 9.

TSP board 
mulls woes 
of budget, 
recruitment

Rebecca Stewart
Daily Texan Staff

C o n tin u ed concern o v er b u d g e t 
shortfalls a n d the need for increased 
minority 
d o m in a te d 
d isc u ssio n at 
the Texas S tu d en t 
Publications board m eetin g Ihurs- 
d ay even in g .

recruitm ent 

Richard Lytle, TSP general m a n a ­
ger, said the University auxiliary 
suffered a $177,923 shortfall e n d in g 
the 1991 fiscal year.

" T h e projected reven u e fell short 
m all units except TSTV [Texas S t u ­
dent Television] We h ad a shortfall 
of $177,923 an d that will c o m e out 
of the reserv es alo n g with the m on 
ev for the c o m p u te r u p g r a d e , " Lytle 
said.

Lytle a d d e d he w as not su re h ow 

m uch m oney TSP has in reserves.

"W e 'v e been living in blissful ig­
norance; w e fo u n d that there w a s a 
d iscrep an cy betw een what the U n i­
versity thinks w e h av e an d w h at we 
think w e h a v e , " Lytle said. " W e 
h av e 
to 
ra n g e of 
$800,000; it's in there s o m e p la c e . "
S o m e board m e m b e r s a sk e d 
if 
TSP w as being au d ited an d h o w o f­
ten the p ro c ed u re w a s d one.

$600,000 

a 

"W e haven't h ad on e in ab out 20 
years since w e'v e been an auxili 
a r y , " I ytle said.

Board m e m b e r Eli Cox said he 
m a d e several inquiries into the U ni­
versity audit, but it will take several 
m ore w e e k s to be com pleted .

"H isto rically, w e'v e never bal­
anced o u r checkbooks an d how o f­
ten w e d o it a n d how it will b e d o n e 
will be d ecid ed in the r e c o m m e n d a ­
tio n ," C o x said.

Board m e m b e r F ern a n d o Dovali- 
na in quired about the n u m b e r of mi­
nority staff m em b ers The Daily Texan 
recruited d u rin g its fall hirings. Edi­
tor M atthew C onnallv said he w as 
still w ork in g on the situation.

" T h e minorits situation h as not 
ch an g e d for bettei or w orse. I'm still 
talking a n d m eeting with minority 
c a m p u s l e a d e r s ," C onnally said.

Dovalina then req u ested the m a n ­
it' 
a g e rs of other stu d e n t m ed ia 
com pile a report on the minority 
content of their p e rm a n e n t staffs.

"I visited The Daily Texan office 
an d I w a s im p ressed by the nu m ber 
of non white faces I sa w , but I am 
sh ocked to find out h ow m uch of'it 
had not im p r o v e d , " Dovalina said 
aftei the meeting.

_ _ _ 

W ell roun ded

■ 

■ 

Scott Duarte Special to The Texan

Psychology/pre-law sophomore Matias Adrogue ab- 
sorbed some rays and attempted to absorb his studies University Avenue Thursday.

on top of Littlefield Fountain overlooking 21st Street at

I l l *erforming Arts Center 
finding millions despite cuts

Kelly Rottmann
Special to the Texan

A ltho u gh m a n v a re a s of the University are reeling 
over recent b u d g e t cuts, the Perform ing Arts Center, 
through the C ollege o f I ine Arts, is raisin g its own 
millions.

Since fall 1988, the Executive Circle for the Perform ­
ing Arts — a com m ittee h e a d e d by Fine A rts D ean Jon 
Whitmore a n d C aro lyn A p p le to n , assistan t to the dean 
of d e v e lo p m e n t in Fine Arts — has ag g re ssiv e ly c a m ­
paigned for a $3 million Perform ing Arts Series E n d o w ­
m ent Fund. A p p leto n said currently $2,309,083 has 
been collected, and with the University m atching d o n a ­
tions $1 to every $2, only $460,611 is left to reach the set 
goal.

The executive circle lobbies c orp oratio n s for funding. 
Donation levels from the c orp oratio n s vary from $5,000 
to $20,000, A p p leto n said . The corp orate su p p o rte rs 
receive benefits in cluding ad v a n c e d ticketing, priority 
seating a n d com p lim en ta ry p arkin g.

All d o n a tio n s are b ein g invested a n d the interest 
earn ed will be available to the PA C to u s e for bo okin g 
concerts, said Marcia H arelik, P A C m ark etin g director.

A pp leton said sh e c an n o t predict from y e a r to year 
how m uch a sh o w will m ak e, but an y p le d g e will allow 
the P A C to provid e m ore d iv e rse an d edu cational p er­
form ances.

m uch a n d 12 is not e n o u g h , " sh e said. H ow ever, an 
estab lish ed fund will ' allow u s to be m ore risk v " in 
s c h e d u lin g s h o w s, sh e a d d e d .

Ticket sales a n d stu d e n t tees are direct financial re­
so u rc es, Harelik said. There h av e been g ra n ts an d u n ­
d e r w r i t e r s in the p a st but no p erm an en t fu n d s.

S tep h an ie S /a k a l, a c c o u n tin g g r o u p su p e rv iso r, p ro ­
vided fee ana ly sis sta t e m e n ts from the l a s t a c ad em ic 
year which sh o w e d s t u d e n t s o p tin g for the Perfo rm in g 
Arts Fee contributed a total of $45,750 in the fall an d an 
additional $8,875 in the sp rin g.

A s stated in the c o u rse sc h ed u le, the $25 fee for the 
ac ad em ic year and the $12.50 sp rin g se m e ste r fee enti­
tles stu d e n ts to free or d isc o u n te d tickets u p to 50 p er­
cent on P A C touring e v e n ts w hen available. I hese fees 
are shictlv optional a n d can be a d d e d th ro u g h o u t the 
vear.

"V \e a lso know that w e hav e an 'e d u cational m ission ' 
e v e n though it's big b u s in e s s b e c au se the public and 
s tu d e n ts n eed e x p o s u r e , " Harelik said. " W e recognize 
that there's exciting entertain m ent all o v er the g l o b e ."

Harelik said so m e p ro fessio n a l tours are bo o k ed u p 
to five years in a d v a n c e such as the Alvin Ailey A m eri­
can I )ance C o m p a n v , w ho will perform at the U n iv ersi­
ty m April. O ther p e rfo rm an c e s this vear include the 
Tokyo String Q u artet, a p p e a r i n g in M atch; and Ravi 
S h an k a r, an Indian m u sician , p erfo rm in g in October, 
I larelik said.

A pp leton said the a i t s m ay be a profitable b u sin e ss, 

Harelik concurred. " W e 'v e learned 60 [sh ow s] is too

but m a k in g m o n e y is not the ultim ate goal.

UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE

Presents

» 

A 

. . . 

«

N®

!

A premium sportswear 
collection that represents the 
officia! collegiate appare! for 
the University of Texas.

Across from West Mall
2244 Guadalupe

‘On the Drag”
477-6141

Mo*t«rCard

 STATE &
VÍ I m \ I m äm (X

Del Valle 
to decide 
on players

James Wilkerson
Daily Texan Staff

School officials will announce Fri­
day whether three members of the 
Del Valle football team will be al­
lowed to play in that night's home­
coming game after being arrested 
on charges of robbery, assault and 
retaliation, according to Principal 
Gordon Perez,

The three players and another 
student are accused of robbing a 
woman and striking her in the face 
on Sept. 24, attempting to use her 
J.C. Penney credit card and threat­
ening the clerk who reported them.

The three players and an­
other student are 
accused of robbing a 
woman and striking her in 
the face.

James Harris, 18, of the 2400 block 
of Cardinal Loop, was arrested at 
school Tuesday and charged with 
threatening an employee of J.C. 
Penney at Highland Mall, according 
to a police report. A clerk at central 
booking said Harris was released 
from jail on Monday.

Harris, a junior receiver, caught 
four touchdown passes last Friday 
in Del Valle's 43-14 win over New 
Braunfels High School. The win 
ended a 13-game losing streak for 
Del Valle.

Another member of the football 
team, Chris Jones, 18, of the 200 
block of Goodwin on Bergstrom Air 
Force Base, was arrested at school 
Friday and charged with stealing a 
woman's purse and striking her in 
the face. He was released from jail 
over the weekend.

Michael Phillips, 17, was arrested 
on W ednesday while trying to use 
the stolen credit card, at which time 
Harris allegedly 
the 
clerk/

threatened 

A 16-year-old member of the team 
whose name was not released was 
also charged in the incident.

eed nominated

to commission 
lesi >ite protests

Jenny Lin
Daily Texan Staff

To the chagrin of local environ­
mentalists, Gov. Ann Richards on 
Thursday announced her nomina­
tion of Fravis County Commission­
er Pam Reed to the Iexas Water 
Commission.

Reed's nomination comes on the 
heels of manv protests and petitions 
to Reed's nomination by local envi­
ronmental activists.

Daryl Slusher, politics editor for 
the A u s t in C hronic le who followed 
the actions of local environmental­
ists for a clean water supply, said 
the selection was a "stake through 
the heart of Barton Sprin gs."

Reed's nomination now awaits fi­
nal confirmation bv the Texas Sen­
ate.

Slusher criticized Reed for contin­
uing 
funding for the "R oad to 
Nowhere" — the Southwest Park­
way road development.

"Pam Reed cut the ribbon on 

Southwest Parkw ay," he said.

A $3.5 million loan — made to 
private developers to complete the 
road after funds ran out — will not 
be repaid until there is further de­
velopment in the district. The coun­
ty's bond rating may suffer íl not 
enough homes and businesses are 
attracted to have the people in the 
area pay the bond debt.

"It is m the county's direct devel­
opmental interest to have further 
development of the area," Slusher 
said.

"Ann Richards 

is not serious 
when she says she wishes to protect 
the environment. Ann's history 
with the Barton Springs area is as a 
land speculatoi and this appoint­
ment 
that pattern," 
Slusher said, referring to Richards' 
disposal of land holdings in the Ed­
wards Aquifer recharge zone.

continues 

According to Robert Bryce, envi­
ronmental editor 
the A u s tin 
Chronicle, "Richards is on record as

for 

Daryl Slusher, politics ed­
itor for the Austin Chroni­
cle, said the selection 
was a “stake through the 
heart of Barton Springs.”

saying she wants to protect the en­
vironment It Richards really want­
ed to appoint a true environmental­
ist, there are a lot of people better 
qualified."

He added that other considera­
tions for nominees included local 
environmental attorneys Mary Kel­
ly, executive director of I exas Policy 
Studies, and Richard Loweree both 
partners in an Austin law firm of 
Henrv, Kelly and Loweree.

Slusher said, "It looks like Ann is 
not serious about wanting to protect 
the environment. It's the opposite 
side of the mirror of Republicans 
doing the same thing and putting in 
her own cronies," 
to 
Reed's and Richards' common con­
land developer Gary 
nection 
Bradley.

referring 

to 

" 1 here have been questions 
about her attendance at Travis 
C ounty C om m ission ers Court. 
She's missed about 31) percent of the 
m eetings," Bryce said.

"Pam Reed is a totally unknown 
quality. 1 ler ties to local people rais­
es some questions but not a lot is 
known about her. She could be 
good or she could be a nightmare," 
Bryce added.

Slusher said, "A rosy scenario 
won Id be if Reed tries to prove the 
environmentalists and critics as liars 
and votes environmentally con­
scious. I don't know how she'll per- 
form. Wait and see."

Along with Reed, Richards reap­
pointed John I Fill to the I exas Wa­
ter Commission. Suzanne Ahn, Jack 
Matson and Kirk Watson were 
named to the Air Control Board.

VISA LOTTERY SET FOR 
OCTOBER 1 4 -2 0 , 1991
PERSONS SELECTED FROM THOSE 
ENTERING THE LOTTERY WILL BE 
PROCESSED FOR IMMIGRANT VISAS 
TO LIVE & WORK 
IN THE USA 
PERMANENTLY.

FOR DETAILS, PLEASE CONTACT 
GLORIA LEE VERA
Attorney at Law
512/443-4788 
19 4 6 S. IH -35 , Suite 2 0 2 , Austin,TX
l i c n w d b y l b . T .x o « S u p < « n » C o w l 
Sine* \ 97fi
b y t b . TX b o a r d o ! 

S p vcioltM M

N o t 

ATTENTION GREEKS

DON’T FORGET TO HAVE YOUR PICTURE TAKEN 
FOR THE 1992 CACTUS YEARBOOK GREEK SECTION

Ì

GREEK STUDIO SCHEDULE 

September 30, October 1, October 2
A lpha Chi O m ega • Alpha D elta Pi • Alpha Epsilon Phi 
Alpha Epsilon Pi • Alpha G am m a D elta • Alpha K appa Alpha 
Alpha Phi • Alpha Phi A lpha • Beta Theta Pi 
D elta Chi • D elta K appa Epsilon • Delta Sigm a Phi 
Delta U psilon • Psi U psilon • Theta Xi

October 3, October 4, October 7
Alpha Xi D elta • Chi O m ega • Chi Phi • Delta D elta D elta 
D elta G am m a • K appa Alpha • K appa Alpha Psi • K appa Sigm a 
Lam bda Chi Alpha • O m ega P si Phi • Phi D elta Theta 
Phi G am m a Delta • Phi K appa Sigm a • Phi K appa Theta 
Pi K appa Alpha • Pi K apa Phi 
Sigm a Alpha Epsilon • Alpha Tau O m ega

October 8, October 9, October 10
D elta Sigm a Theta • K appa Alpha Theta • K appa Delta 
K appa K appa G am m a • Pi Beta Phi • Zeta Phi Beta 
Sigm a Alpha Mu • Sigm a Chi • Sigm a Delta Tau 
Sigm a Phi E psilon • Tau K appa Epsilon • Theta Chi 
Zeta Beta Tau • Zeta Psi • Zeta Tau Alpha 
Phi K appa Psi • Phi Beta Sigm a

C o n ta c t y o u r CH A PTER PR ESID EN T fo r an a p p o in tm e n t.

LOCATIO N: T e x a s S tu d e n t P u b lic a tio n s B ldg., R o o m 4.122, 
c o r n e r o f 25th S tr e e t a n d W hitis A ven u e 
H o u rs: 8:30 a.m . - n o o n a n d 1:00 p.m . - 4:30 p.m .

CLA SS SECTION FEE: G rad u te S tu d en ts/G rad u atin g S e n io rs, 
$3.50; S e n io rs, Jun iors, S o p h o m o re s, Freshm en, $2.00

>

A) m -Tv 

VI 

y« wv rj y W

r

■iss* 
• ’a
Italian Cuisine
ALL YOU CAN EAT BUFFET

s 

A ’

r . , .. 

'-stc.t
♦ 4.95 ♦
Lunch Buffet Mon-Fri 
* 
A l - X . s t e a - V . V/iZv-.
5-8 pm * ♦ 8.95 ♦
D inner Buffet Thuis. Nights 
Includes salad, sou p. linguini, fettucini, shrimp casserole, lasagna, 
chicken rigatoni, steamed vegetables, bread and 6 sauces! 

1 1-1:30 pm 
.'* **»?*•' 

Lincoln Village 
(N ext to Bookstop) 

453-5373 

M on-Thurs 11-10 pm
Fri-Sat 11-11 pm

S P

Off to w o rk

Jean Marc Bouju Daily Texan Staff

Cadets Glasco, Pittmen, W est and Holcromb, from members of the Convicted Offender Re-entry Effort
left, are about to start their working day. They are 

(CORE) of the Travis County Sheriff s Department.

No drugs found in workers 
of plane in Eagle 1 ,ake crash

Assqciated Press

HOUSTON — Drug tests conducted on 12 people 
involved in the maintenance of a Continental Express 
commuter plane before it crashed last month were neg­
ative, a federal aviation official said Thursday.

Fourteen people were killed Sept. 11 in the fiery 
crash of the Brazilian-made, EMB-120 en route from 
Laredo to H ouston's Intercontinental Airport. The 
plane crashed in a corn field near Eagle Lake, about 60 
miles west of Houston.

Crash investigators discovered that 43 screws, re­
moved during maintenance work the day before the 
crash, were m issing from the leading edge of the 
plane's left de-icing boot. The omission contributed to 
the loss of the 9-foot boot from the horizontal stabilizer.
Brent Bahler, spokesman for the National Transpor-

tation Safety Board in Washington, said the routine 
drug tests on the 12 employees were negative for 
"dru gs of abuse," including alcohol, marijuana and co­
caine.

"There is no evidence of drug impairment associated 
with the maintenance activities and the failure to re­
place the screw s," Bahler said.

The tests were conducted on 12 maintenance work­
ers, maintenance supervisors and inspectors at Conti­
nental Express who were involved in maintenance on 
the aircraft the night before the crash, Bahler said.

Three of the maintenance workers were suspended 
by Continental after the crash, airline spokeswoman 
Peggy Mahoney said.

"The three maintenance employees continue to re­
main suspended from their positions, and have been 
assigned to non-maintenance duties at another compa­
ny facility," Mahoney said.

KEYS ■ FAX ■ UPS 
Send & re ce ive 
UPS, USPS p ackag es
■ m etered m ail ■ boxes 
■ shipping supplies
1 Blk. W. of Drag
504 W. 2 4 th St. 
4 7 7 -1 9 1 5

REPAIR

• Boots • Shoes
• Leather Goods
• Luggage

C U S T O M 
M AD E
• Boots • Belts • Chaps • Etc.
C apito l S a d d le ry
1614 Lavaca • am* • 478-9309

EVERY WOMAN'S CONCERN
Confidential, Professional Reproductive Care

• Adoption Services
• Free Pregnancy Testing 
t Problem Pregnancy Counseling

•.4 

' , 

_ 
Since 1978 

:> Abortion. Services
# Birth Control 

• Pap Test

- Tl REPRODUCTIVE SERVICES

• Board Certified Qb-Gynecologists 
• Licensed Nursing Staff 
r

,s . 

. 

.

4 d o * o 2 / 4
1009 E 40th

— S I : s

STUDENT SPECIAL

SUPEXCUIS-Siylo Makts the Pifíenme

Let S U P E R C U T S treat you to a special $ 6 

S U P E R C U T . Th at's $ 2 off our regularly 

$8-p ric ed S U P E R C U T

G o od only at th e s e locations:

P ark G re e n C en ter 

a t R iverside and P le a s an t Valley

3 0 2 5 G u ad alu p e 

a t 30th & G u ad alu p e

(Coupon required) 

Valid through Nov. 12,1991 SUPERCUTS

Not good with any other otter

r v
MARY E. GASAL, m.d.

Board Certified in 
Obstetrics 
and Gynecology

Located just north 
of the U.T. campus in 
Plaza St. Davids 
1015 E. 32nd St. Suite 200

Please call
472-7685
for an appointment.

$ 

EXAM

CONTACTS
Starting at s99* Complete
’ price includes exam , 1 p a ir clear daily- 
w e a r soft contacts, care kit, dispensing 
instructions, 1 st follow up.

EXPIRES OCT. 15. WITH COUPON ONLY. 
N OT VALID WITH ANY OTHER OFFER.

Austin Vision Center 
Dr. Mark F. Hutson,
Optometrist 
2415 Exposition, Suite D
only 2 miles west of UT

477-2282

M /C VISA AMX DISC

mm

171 PRE-LAW 
ASSOCIATION 
and 
The Princeton 
Review 
are hosting a 
Mot k LSAT 
Sat., Oct 5th 
Call 474-8378 
for détails

THE
PRINCETON 
REVIEW

We Score More!

i

 T h e D a i l y T e x an
Page 10 Friday. October 4.1991

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

uiltless Secret:

Austin company 
rakes in the chips

Baked chips ride a conveyor belt to be packed and shipped to 50 states.

The ingredients of Guiltless Gourmet’s low-fat, oil-free tortilla chip are fairly basic: corn, water, lime and salt (in the salted variety). Jamie Sota checks the texture of the ground corn.

Oil-free corn chip takes on Frito-Lay

D ouglas F o r e m a n lias m a d e it possible 
for tortilla chip lovers to cò m e out o f the 
closet. As p re s id e n t of A u stin-based G u ilt­
less G o u rm e t, F o r e m a n has e n g in e e re d a 
variety of h e a lth -co n s c io u s m u n ch ie s to s a t­
isfy w h at he co n s id e rs the m o st discrim i­
nating palate — his o w n .

A y ea r and a half a g o , F o r e m a n launched 
included 
fitness ro utine th at 
a personal 
more exercise and fe w e r fatty foods. Faced 
with the pro spect of e lim in atin g his favorite 
snack, F orem an took action and created a 
tortilla chip for the '90 s. Baked , not fried, 
his snack ca u g h t on quickly and convinced 
him to sell his re sta u ran t and m o v e into 
full-time chip m a n u fa ctu rin g .

His invention s e e m s sim ple e n o u g h , but 
the Guiltless G o u r m e t p ro c ess takes time. 
With only three in g re d ien ts — corn, w ater 
and lime — h e p ro d u ce s a chip that's a little 
crunchier than o th e r s an d a lot healthier. 
just the right corn
T he pro cess re qu ires 

con siste n cy , the exact te m p e ra tu re and -to - 
the m in u te timing, but the results are re­
markable.

A 1-o u n ce serving of G u iltless G o u rm e t 
baked tortilla c h ip s con ta in s 110 calories 
and 1.4 g ra m s of fat (found in the corn, 
itself). T h e s a m e serving of D oritos w ould 
contain 142 calories a n d 7.1 g ra m s o f fat. A 
/- o u n c e b ag o f G u iltless g o u rm e t chips 
holds ju st as m a n y ch ip s as a 10 -o u n c e bag 
of fried ch ip s b e c a u s e there is n o added 
weight for fat.

And w h a t F o r e m a n h a s d o n e for chips, 
he can d o for salsa too. B ean dips a n d pi- 
cante — both p repared w ith o u t oils — 
round o u t the G u iltle ss m e n u .

Frito-Lay's n o t trem b ling yet, but G uilt­
less G o u rm e t ha s b ra n ch e d 
from a few 
Austin stores to h e a lth food s h o p s in all 50 
states. Ju st b e c a u s e D ou g la s F o r e m a n is a 
picky eater.

mmmmm

Douglas Foreman says making his chips is a painstaking process. Camilo Aguirre hoses down the corn before the baking begins.

Photos by Christobal Perez

Severiano Gonzalez completes yet another step in the Guiltless preparation process.

 F A S T B R E A K ON PAGE 19

FOR RESULTS. STANDINGS AND MORE 
SEE 

SPORTS
Complication during leg surgery leads to Stowers’ death

T h e D a i l y T e x am
Friday. October 4. 1991 Page 11

Associated Press

— R odney S tow ers, a 
M ississippi State d efen ­
sive 
linem an expected 
to be sidelined for only 
a m atte r of w eeks w ith a 
leg, died sud -
broken 

æSTARKVILLE, M iss. 

"I ca n 't believe this h a p p e n e d . It's like 
som e kind of freak a c cid en t," team m ate 
Kevin H en ry said as w ord of th e a th le te 's 
d eath sp read th ro u g h cam p us.

d en ly T h u rsd ay of w hat
d octors said w as lung
h em o rrh a g in g associat­

ed w ith th e injury.

N ir'A A 
IN k^AA 

"H e w as th e ty p e of p erso n w h o w as full 
of self-confidence. H e played w ith a lot of 
em otion, an d h e sh o w ed a lot of le ad e rsh ip 
on the field," said H en ry , a b ackup d efen ­
sive en d .

Stow ers, a 20-year-old ju n io r, d ied at 
G olden T riangle M edical C e n te r in n earb y 
C olum bus. MSU sp o rts inform ation d irec­
tor Joe Dier said S to w ers h ad been a d m it­
ted to G old en Triangle on S u n d ay so d o c ­
tors could place a pin in the leg to speed 
healing of a fracture of his right tibia.

In Texas' seaso n o p e n e r, S to w ers reco rd ­

ed 12 tackles ag ain st th e L on g h o rn s.

C oach Jackie Sherrill said earlier th at 
coaches h o p ed S tow ers could return to the 
lin eu p in four to six w eeks.

"R o d n ey p asse d aw ay [T hursday! at 7 
a.m . d u e to p u lm o n a ry h e m o rrh a g e an d in ­
ability to oxyg en ate his b lo o d ," said Dr. 
R usty L inton, a M ississippi State team p h y ­
sician. "H e b eg an sh o w in g sig ns of the rare 
sy n d ro m e prio r to su rg ery , th e treatm en t of 
w hich is fracture stab ilization an d ag g res­
sive p u lm o n a ry s u p p o rt."

In explainin g the problem , doctors said it 
a p p e are d th a t fatty d ro p le ts — tiny p a rti­
cles of fat from the area of th e long b o n e

“He was the type of person 
who was full of self-confi­
dence. He played with a lot of 
emotion, and he showed a lot 
of leadership on the field.”

— Mississippi S tate’s 
Kevin Henry

fracture — g o t into the a th le te 's b lo o d ­
stream and e v en tu ally p assed th ro u g h the 
heart to his lu n g s. T he d ro p lets triggered 
im m une m ech an ism s in the lu ngs, filling 
the lun gs w ith fluid a n d blocking th e ability 
to take in oxygen, do cto rs said. Finally, h e­
m orrh ag ing occu rred and physicians w ere 
u nable to save him .

A m em orial service will be held 
for 
Stow ers on c a m p u s S atu rd ay at 2 p .m . Ser­
vices and burial are S u n d ay in his h o m e ­
tow n of Forest, Miss.

S tow ers broke his leg in the B ulldogs' 29- 
7 l o » to Florida last S atu rd ay. H e w as in ­
the G ato rs' second possessio n 
jured on 
w hen his leg hit the h elm et of ru n n in g back 
Errict R hett.

We have lost a y o u n g m an that w as a 
very valuable asset n ot only to o u r football 
team but also to o u r team in g e n e ra l," S h e r­
rill said in a sta te m e n t released by the u n i­
versity. "Rodney d isp lay ed ability to lead 
o th e r players, both on a n d off th e field. He 
w as an extrem ely m entally to ugh y o u n g 
m an that displayed th o se qualities to the 
o th e r players.

"T he reaction of o u r players d em o n - 
strates that R odney m eant an aw fu l lot to 
this te am ."

L ow ndes C o u n ty C oro n er D on H arris, 
w h o cond ucted a n a u to p sy in C o lu m b u s, 
said he w as told that S tow ers had been 
"going d o w n h ill" since th e w e e k e n d .

Stow ers cam e to M ississippi S tate in 1988 

and w as red sh irted his first year.

Spurs ask 
old coach
for help

All Texas NBA teams 
busy signing players

Jim Miller
Daily Texan Staff

to 

T he San A n to ­
nio S p u rs, look­
im prove 
ing 
t h e i r 
r u n n i n g 
gam e a n d o u t­
s h o o tin g , 
sid e 
this 
an n o u n c e d 
they 
w eek 
th a t 
are b rin g in g 
in
an old a n d fam il­
iar face to help o u t at training cam p 
— D oug M oe.

S p i i r S 

W hen cam p o p e n s for th e 1991-92 
se a so n on F rid ay , M oe, w h o 
coached 
to 
1980, will team u p w ith longtim e 
friend an d S p u rs C oach Larry 
Brown.

th e S p u rs from 1976 

S purs sp o k e sm an M att S perisen 
said T h u rsd ay th a t M oe w as being 
b ro u g h t in " to help the team w ith 
their ru n n in g g a m e ," an d will b ring 
w ith him "a little bit of a ch a n g e of 
p h ilo so p h y ."

A lthough M oe is officially being 
b ro u g h t in for only th e first w eek of 
cam p , w hich ru n s from Friday to 
th e next w eek en d , including a stop 
in A ustin for a scrim m age on T ues­
d ay , S perisen said Brown an d his 
staff th e n will "rea sse ss the n eeds of 
th e team from th ere o n ."

M oe, w h o played w ith Brow n in 
th e A m erican Basketball A ssociation 
last 
th e C arolina C ougars, 
for 
w orked in th e NBA as head coach of 
th e D enver N u g g ets. H e w as fired 
after the 1989-90 season w h en the 
team w as sold.

T he H o u sto n Rockets a n d Dallas 
M avericks also m ade signing a n ­
n o u n ce m e n ts concerning their sec­
o n d ro u n d draft picks.

H o u sto n finally cam e 

to term s 
W ed n esd ay for a one-year deal w ith 
1990 pick Carl H errera, w hile the 
M avericks sign ed this y ea r's choice 
M ike Iuzzolino to a tw o-year co n­
tract.

With wire reports

Joey Lin/Daily Texan Staff
With injuries to three other running backs, Phil Brown could play a big role against Rice Saturday afternoon.

High-flying Bears to face falling Cougars

Jon Becker
Daily Texan Staff

W hen Baylor plays H o u s­
ton in both te am s' co nference 
o p e n e r at the A stro d o m e Sat­
u rd ay , it will be a m a tc h u p of 
tw o 
team s w h o have had 
co n trastin g se aso n s so far.

The Bears h av e m oved u p 
to the n a tio n 's 11th rank in g 
b e h in d a 4-0 record, in clu d ­
ing a victory o v er d e fe n d in g 

national ch am p io n C olorado.
. The C ougars, on th e o th e r h a n d , hav e h ad a 
d isap p o in tin g early season. A fter o p e n in g w ith a 
73-3 th ra sh in g of L ouisiana T ech, H o u sto n has 
suffered em b arrassin g defeats to M iam i an d Illi­
nois. W ith th o se losses th e C o u g ars' Top 25 
rank ing h as d isa p p e a re d , along w ith q u a rte r­
back David K lingler's H eism an T ro p h y ho p es.

D espite its u n im p ressiv e play, H o u sto n C oach 
John Jenkins said this team is b e tte r th an last 
y e ar's 10-1 sq u ad . H e blam es th e losses this se a­
son on th e to u g h co m petition a n d said his team 
h as not lost confidence.

"T hey know I believe in them , an d love them , 
a n d care for th em a n d th at I'm c o u n tin g on them 
to fight b a c k / Jenkins said.

Baylor lost to th e C o u g ars 31-15 last season 
and w as em b a rrasse d 66-10 tw o seasons ago. 
The Bears e n te re d th a t co n test as the n a tio n 's 
to p -rated pass defen se b u t w ere am b u sh e d by 
A n dre W are.

Bear Coach G ra n t Teaff said H o u sto n is still as 
m uch a c o n ten d e r for the S o u th w est C onference 
title as an yone.

" N o th in g th a t has h a p p e n e d to e ith er team up 
to this po int in th e season m a tte rs," Teaff said. 
"B oth team s are equal. We are bo th u n d efeated 
in conference play-"

The C ougars have a 14-game w in n in g streak at 
hom e d u rin g w hich they av erag ed 52 p o in ts per 
gam e. Teaff said th e A stro d o m e is perfect for 
H o u sto n 's ru n an d sh o o t offense.

." H o u s to n has natural built-in a d v an tag e s by

SWC Standings

Conference 

Overall

.
. .

Bay
TCU 
Ar^ 
Rice
A&M
UH 
Texas
Tech .
SMU

.

W L T
. . . 1 0
0
0
0
. . .1
. 1 0
. 
0
0
.0
0
, 
0 0
.0
.0 D 0
0
0
0
1 0
0
2
0
0

. . 

Pet.
1 000
1.000
1 000
000
000
000
.000
,000
000

w L T
4
0
0
0 0
4
0
2 2
1 0
2
1 0
2
1 2 a
2 0
0
1 3
0
4 G
0

Pet
1.000
1 000 
500 
667 
66/ 
033 
.000 
,250 
000

playing in th e D o m e ," Teaff said. " It's an atm o s­
p h e re w h e re y o u 'v e g o t no w in d factor an d no 
rain factor a n d th ro w in g the ball is con d ucive to 
th a t place."

B aylor's veer o ffen se is av erag in g 476 yard s 
p er g am e by u tilizing a balance b etw e en th e run 
an d th e pass. D esp ite n o t h av in g fullback R obert 
Strait available for th e C o u g ars gam e d u e to a 
knee injury, th e Bears sh o u ld be able to score 
p o in ts on the C o u g a rs' w eak d efen se.

The key to the g am e will pro b ab ly be w h e th e r 
H o u sto n 's offensive line can protect Klmgler 
from B aylor's d efen siv e line. T hey d id n 't give 
K lingler e n o u g h tim e to th ro w th e ball in their 
last tw o gam es, a n d B aylor's fro n t fo u r boasts 
tw o A ll-A m erican ca n d id a te s, S an tan a D otson 
an d Robin Jones.

■ In Fayetteville, A rk., an u n d e fe a te d Texas 
C h ristian loom s S atu rd ay an d th a t w o u ld seem 
challenge e n o u g h , b u t A rk an sas C oach Jack 
C row e th rew a n o th e r g a u n tle t at his players 
T hursd ay .

"W e challenged them to be alive o n the first 
play of the gam e in ste ad of picking it u p so m e­
w h ere along the lin e ," C row e said of the d a y 's 
sh o rt w orkout. "W e d o n 't need to h av e a w ake- 
u p call. I thin k so m etim es w h en y o u 're y oung, 
y o u r anticipation g ets th e best of y o u ."

A rkansas (2-1, 1-0) is com ing off a 24-17 loss to 

O le Miss last w eek. TCU is 4-0.

"W e h o pe to th ro w th e ball m o re this w e e k ," 
C row e said. "[Q u arterback] Jason A llen seem s 
m ore com fortable an d h e 's been th ro w in g well 
in practice. D efensively, w e'll be challen g ed . 
Being able to cover th e ir sp re a d across th e field

a n d at th e sam e tim e tryin g to sto p a fine r u n ­
n in g back in C urtis M o d k in s."

C row e d o w n p lay ed th e a ssu m p tio n th at TCU 

will d o m inate.

"I th in k w e 're capable to play ing w ith T C U ," 

C row e said. "W e d o n 't feel like u n d e rd o g s ."

T he H o rn ed Frogs are led by d efensive e n d 
R oosevelt Collins, w h o h as w o n the conference 
d efensiv e player of th e w eek aw ard tw o stra ig h t 
w eek s. A gainst Texas Tech last S atu rd ay , h e 
recorded seven tackles, h ad o ne sack, broke u p 
tw o p asses, and re tu rn e d an in tercep tio n 25 
y a rd s for his first-ever to u c h d o w n .

"I c a n 't tell you how m an y tim es peo p le d o u ­
ble team him , becau se p eo p le k n o w h e 's o u r 
m ain g u n ," TCU Coach Jim W acker said. "T h at 
ev en h a p p e n e d against Tech som e an d he still 
b eat them . H e is o u r best football p lay er."

■ R un n in g backs R andy Sim m ons of Texas 
A&M a n d A nth o n y Lynn of Texas Tech are 
a b o u t to have a fam ily feud. T hey are co usin s, 
b ut th eir team s will b attle each o th e r S atu rd ay in 
Lubbock. Red Raider C oach Spike D ykes said he 
is im p re sse d w ith the N o. 23 A ggies.

"A & M is really playing w e ll," h e said. "T hey 
just cram th e ball d o w n y o u r th ro at on offense 
a n d their defense h as tre m e n d o u s team sp eed . 
T hey have the big three: size, stre n g th an d 
sp eed . But, I think you'll see o u r gu y s re s p o n d ."

T his gam e will be televised S atu rd ay as th e 
Ray com gam e of th e w’eek , sh o w n locally on 
KBVO at noon.

S im m ons will be in th e A ggies' backfield w ith 
fresh m an sensatio n G reg Hill, second in th e co n ­
ference w ith 406 yard s in his first th ree collegiate 
gam es. T hat total is the seco n d -b est start in SW C 
h istory , th ree yards shy of th e tally of B aylor's 
W alter A bercrom bie in 1978.

■ SMU will try for its first victory w h en it 
m eets T ulane in N ew O rlean s. D an F reiburger 
replaces M ike Romo at quarterb ack after R om o's 
sea so n -e n d in g knee injury in last w e e k 's gam e. 
H ow ever, pre-season all-SW C receiver Jason 
Wolf will get his first sta rt of th e season after 
being h am p ered by an ank le injury.

With w ire reports

Rodney Stowers had 12 tackles vs. Texas.

Joey Lin Daily Texan Staff

I exas looking
to get on track
Longhorns begin defense 
of SWC title minus Hadnot

Tom Grace
Daily Texan Staff

T h e 

T e x a s 
L ong horns h o st 
th e u p start Rice 
O w ls S a tu rd a y 
at M em orial Sta­
d iu m in a gam e 
th a t will indicate 
d i r e c t i o n 
th e 
b oth 
team s are 
h e a d e d this se a ­
son a n d in the S o u th w e st C o n fer­
ence race.

Texas, 0-2, has n o t nam ed a sta rt­
ing quarterback, but 
th e biggest 
concern m ay su rro u n d th e availabil­
ity of B-back Butch H ad n o t, w h o is 
n o t expected to play.

"B utch still h as lots of so reness 
right n o w ," Texas C oach D avid 
M cW illiams said. "I'm alm ost ru lin g 
[the chance of him playing] o ut. I 
d o n 't ev en thin k h e'll go to the hotel 
w ith the team . T he d o cto rs h a v e n 't 
qu ite located th e exact problem yet.

"U nless he feels real good on 
gam e day, he w o n 't p la y ," McWilli­
am s said. "H e will definitely be in 
uniform th o u g h ."

S u d denly, 

th e L onghorn back­
field th a t w as su p p o se d to be th e 
o ffen se's d e e p e st positio n is beg in ­
n in g to look a little th in .

A drian W alker, expected to get 
th e bulk of the carries in H a d n o t's 
absence, is h a m p e re d by a sore low ­
er back. R edshirt fresh m an Rodrick 
W alker is also recovering from an 
ankle injury.

“W e re working Saxton 
[in the backfield] like we 
did before. Besides, if 
he’s in there, it’s one 
way to have both Saxton 
and Gardere starting.”

— Texas Coach 
David M cW illiams

Phil Brow n a n d re d sh irt fresh m an 
S hane C hilders will play p ro m in e n t 
roles on S atu rd ay a n d Patrick Wil­
son also will h av e to co n trib u te S at­
u rd a y for Texas toi have success 
ru n n in g the ball.

The L onghorn 

staff 
know s w ho will start at q u arterb ack 
b u t have k e p t the decision secret.

coaching 

"I can 't say it right now because 
you [the m edia) m ake such a big 
deal ab out it an d it distracts th e 
te a m ," M cW illiam s said.

M cW illiam s 

is app ro ach in g 

th e 
situ atio n in the backfield bv w o rk ­
ing Jim m y Saxton in th e A-back slot. 
Saxton w as being double-trained 
th ere before he w as sw itched 
to 
quarterback full-tim e. The u n cer­
tainty at the ru n n in g back spot has 
forced him back into p rep arin g to 
play th ere if neccessary.

"W e 're w orking Saxton th ere like 
w e did before. Besides if h e 's in 
th ere, it's o n e w a y to have both Sax­
ton a n d G ard ere sta rtin g ," McWilli­
am s said.

Please see Rice, page 18

Former Cowboy DeOssie 
arrested on drug charges

Associated Press

EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. — 
N ew York G iants linebacker Steve 
D eO ssie w as arre ste d on d ru g 
charges this w eek in Dallas. D eO s­
sie, m eanw hile, revealed T h u rs­
day he has an alcohol problem .

"I feel like I'm on th e first step 
to recovery. I n eed a fo m p le te 
change of lifestyle or I'll e n d u p 
dead before m y lifetim e," D eO ssie 
said. "R ight no w , it's h ard for m e 
to see a n y light at the e n d of th e 
tu n n e l."

Police at D allas-Fort W orth In­
ternational A irport arrested D eO s­
sie on M on day on charges of p o s­
session of d ru g p a ra p h e rn alia , 
said airp o rt sp o k e sm a n Joe Dealy.

Dealy said officers saw D eO ssie, 
28, sm ok ing a h an d -ro lled ciga­
rette in an a irp o rt p ark in g lot, a n d 
w h en they a p p ro a c h e d him , thev 
sm elled w h at th e y believed to be 
m arijuana. Police confiscated a 
packet of cigarette rolling p a p e rs 
an d a plastic b ag co n tain in g a 
green, leafy su b stan ce, D ealy said.
D eO ssie on T h u rsd a y gave re ­
p orters at G iants S tad ium a differ­
en t version of his arrest. He said a 
m etal d etector w en t off w h e n he 
w alked th ro u g h , a n d th at he w as 
so d ru n k , w h en he em p tied his 
pockets, the m ariju ana fell out.

"M y first reaction w as ev ery ­
body w as w ro n g except m e ," 
D eO ssie said. "It took m e tw o 
h o u rs to realize th e p e rso n re sp o n ­
sible w as m yself."

D eO ssie also disclosed that he

DeOssie said a metal 
detector went off when 
he walked through the 
metal detector, and that 
he was so drunk, when 
he emptied his pockets, 
the marijuana fell out.

h as had an alcohol problem for the 
p ast decade, " a n d I've nev er d o ne 
a n y th in g a b o u t it.''

D eO ssie, w h o has n o t sta rte d a 
gam e this vear for the d efen din g 
S u p er Bowl ch am p io n s, said he 
co n sidered him self lucky because 
the G iants are "g e n u in e ly in terest­
e d " in helping.

Y oung a d d e d 

th at the team 's 
sole role will be to get D eO ssie 
help.

for being an 

"T hey d id n 't sit th ere an d con­
idiot," 
d e m n m e 
D eO ssie said. "T h e h ard est thin g 
an y o n e can d o is ask for help 
w h en a problem arises. As stro n g 
a p e rso n as 1 am . it's very difficult 
for m e to ask for h e lp ."

A fter his arrest, D eO ssie w as 
taken to th e airp o rt jail. He later 
w as charged in G rapevine M unici­
pal C ourt w ith a violation of the

Texas C ontrolled S ubstance Act, a 
m isd em ean o r, D ealy 
said. He 
p o sted $170 cash b o n d an d w as re ­
leased less th an three h o u rs after 
his arrest.

If convicted, D eO ssie faces a 

$170 fine, a c o u rt official said.

 Page 12 Friday, October 4 1991 T H E D A I L Y T h \ A \

MR K 3

n

i

;91*'92 1 
Fleer 
Basketball 
in Stock 
b o x - $18

1 blk. South of St. E d ’s 
3500 s. Congress 143-3779

USING THIS 
SIMPLE DEVICE 
COULD SAVE 
SOMEONE 
YOU LOVE FROM 
BREAST CANCER.

1

Use this simple device to parti« ipate in Breaking the
Silence, a live call-in radio program that KUT (*u 5 FM will 
broadcast on Saturday, October 5 from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m.

Hosted by National Public Radio special correspondent 

Susan Stamberg and featuring a panel of leading breast 
cancer specialists, this nationally-broadcast spec ial will 
give you the opportunity to disc uss the1 fac ts about the
diagnosis, treatment and researc h <_>n tLiis epidemic 
disease that could strike vou or someone close to vou.

Broadc ast support lor Breaking the Silent e 
underwritten by
SÎDAV1DS

MEDICAL CENTER 

i

KUT* 90,5 FM

Public Radio * The University of Texas at: Austin

Lady Horns race on land and sea

Runners to compete at Stanford Swimmers to dive into SWC Relays

Patti Warner
Daily Texan Staff

Michael McCardel
Daily Texan Staff

For 

the past 
two seasons, the 
Lady Longhorn 
swimming team 
has finished first 
in the nation and 
with the present 
arsenal of talent, 
C o a ch 
M a rk 
Schubert hopes

W om en

this year will not be different.

fexas, which has won seven of 
the last eight national titles, will be 
led by returning seniors Katy Arris, 
Julie Cooper and Dorsey Tierney, 
who placed first in the 200-meter 
breaststroke at the Pan American 
Games in Havana, Cuba, this sum­
mer.

"They've been a real big part of 
the team and have been successful 
on many 
levels," Schubert said. 
"This is a very deep squad and we 
are balanced great between our 
freshmen and the experienced, old­
er members "

is 

One of the new additions to the 
sophom ore W h itn e y 
team 
last 
Hedgepeth, who redshirted 
season after transferring from Flori­
da.

is 

"S h e 

the most versatile 
swimmer in the country and also 
has the potential to be the the best 
swimmer in the couhtry," Schubert 
said.

Another asset to the team is the
volunteer assistant coach Janet E v ­
ans.

"W e 'v e enjoyed having 

Janet

TWO DOZEN ROSES
$ 15. 00 Cask 4 C a rry
Casa Verde Florist
Daily Specials
45 1-069 1 
FTD • 4501 Q uads I up« • O n UT Shuttle Rt. 

*

 

< 

m

‘‘This is a very deep 
squad and w e are bal­
anced great between our 
freshmen and the experi­
enced, older m em bers.” 
— Women’s swimming coach 
______________ Mark Schubert

here to help us out,” assistant coach 
Damiella 
Irle said. "She's been a 
great addition."

Evans placed first in the H00- and 
400-meter freestyle at the Pan Pacif­
ic Swimm ing Championships.

I his weekend, the Lady Long­
horns will face their first challenge 
of the season at the Southwest Con­
ference Relays at TC U 
in Fort 
Worth. Texas' toughest conference 
is expected to be Southern 
foe 
Methodist.

Another obstacle the team must 
face this season is an earlier-than- 
usual starting date, pushed up be­
cause of the Olym pic tryouts in 
March. The 1992 U .S. team will be 
coached by Schubert, who hopes he 
will have many Longhorns on his 
roster.

"They all have excellent chanc­

es," Irle said.

A final advantage the squad will 
have in repeating as champions is 
the fact th.it the NC A A swimming 
championship will be here in Aus­
tin.

With all the advantages on their 
side and the overflow of talent on 
the Lady Longhorns 
the squad, 
hope to have no problem with 
drowning their opponents.

F R E E rental with 1 paid! 
f 
rental of equal value 
Bring ad. Limit 1- Hurry1« 
Expires in 10 days-

ttj-i
SI Video W areho use

6037 N l-H 35 at 290 E I 
Au stiri_ 458^179______ J

URINARY TRACT INFECTION??

BARTON RESEARCH IS SEEKING QUALIFIED FEMALES TO PARTICIPATE IN A 
RESEARCH STUDY TREATING URINARY TRACT INFECTIONS. PARTICIPANTS MUST

£ HAVE A URINARY TRACT INFECTION AND 

? ARE PRESENTLY NOTTAKING ANY MEDICATIONS. 

F R E E EXAM S AND M ED ICA L CARE 
EARN $100 FIN AN CIAL R EIM BU R SEM EN T 
FOR CO M PLETIO N O F STUDY

MITON KStAKH. INC 

4 4 1 - 3 7 9 3 

4029 S. CAPITAL O FT * HWY, #125
AUSTIN, TX 78704

The 

' L a d y 
Longhorn cross 
c o u n tr y 
team 
travels to Stan­
ford this week­
end in hopes of 
proving 
the 
rest ot the nation 
that Texas' win 
Ten nessee
in 

to 

TRACK

two weeks ago was no aci ident.

Coach lorry C rawford said there 
will be 10 teams that are nationally 
ranked, including N C A A District VI 
front-runner Arkansas, giving the 
Lady Longhorns their first real test, 
"I'm lo o k in g tor a competitive ef­
fort," C rawford said. "It the fourth 
and fifth runners contribute well, it 
will make fora stronger pa< k " 

Senior Davina Manship, who fin­
ished second in Tennessee in her 
first race at Texas since transferring 
from Oxford, said she expects th is 
meet to be extremely competitive as 
well as a strong test for the team.

Lvervone was pleased with the 
effort and the results of the Tennes­
see meet.

Manship said it was a good hist 
meet and it w a s good for the team 
to get enough races under th e ir belt 
before the Southwest Conference 
m e e t and the N C A A Champion­
ships in November.

After redshirting 

last year be­
cause ot injuries, sophomore Tina 
Hall said she was too anxious, 
which caused her to start too fast. 

"{The Tennessee meet| was my

“ I’m looking for a com­
petitive effort. If the 
fourth and fifth runners 
contribute well, it will 
make for a stronger 
pack.”
— Terry Crawford, women’s 
cross country coach
 

 
first race back since inv sophomore 
y e a r , ” Hall said. "It will take awhile 
to get back the feeling.”

------------------ 

 —

i 

 

 

 

 

Hall said the Stanford meet will 
determine how well the team will 
do the rest of the season.

"W e hope to surprise people just 

as we did in Tennessee,” Hall said.

Crawford said the travel squad 
tor this weekend will be freshman 
Robin Bryson, sophomore Gina 
Derks, Hall, Shola Lynch, Manship, 
senior Gabrielle Pohlman and junior 
Mirielle Ryan

In a poll released last Wednesday, 
Arkansas leads NC A A District V I 
followed by Baylor, Texas A & M and 
Texas. UT-San Antonio, Rice, H o u s ­
ton, U I - A rlin g to n , UT-Pan A rm n 
can and Sam Houston State round 
o u t the district

Texas did not compete as a team 
in any meets Lmt season. The three 
runners competed on an individual 
basis.

Teams win by scoring the least 
amount of points between their top 
five finishers.

The Ladv Longhorns will host the 
Texas Relays Oct. 11 at the I fancoc k 
Ciolf Course in Austin.

ea

6 for

6 for

6 for

6 fo r

750 m l

PILSNER URQUELL
12 oz. beer imp from C zech.... 6 for
SALVATOR PAULAN ER
500 m l mnil liquor from G er.. 
BLACKENED VOODOO BEER 
12 oz. bot. In New O rlean s 
G UiN ESS STOUT
12 oz »lout Imp. from E n g 
KIRIN ICHIBAN
malt llq bot. in Jap an 
NEGRO MODELO
24-7 oz. bear Imp. from Mex 
MAMBA MALT LIQUOR
m alt llq. Imp. from A fric a ....750 ml
EKU 28
12 oz. malt llq. Imp. from Ger 
SA M U EL ADAMS
12 oz. Octoberfest, lager, wheat.... 6 for
TECATE BO TTLES
12 oz. product of M exico 
LITTLE KINGS
24-7 oz. ale brewed In O hio ... case
O K E E F E OLD STOCK 
barrel Im p. from Con 

6.49
1.79
5.99
6.49
1.49
4.79
2.49
9.99
5.99 
4.59
8.99 
1.39
MILWAUKEE'S BEST u 4199
BARTON VODKA
8.99
80 pr. tine vod ka...................... 1.75 It
STOLICHNAYA VODKA
23.99
80 pr. Imp. from R u ssia 
KAHLUA LIQUEUR
15.99
53 pr. co?!ee llq. Imp. from Mex. 750 ml
MONTEGO BAY RUM
10.99
80 pr. Virgin Islands rum 
TANQUERAY GIN
16.99
94 pr. bot. in En glan d.................liter
ANCIENT AGE BLEND 
10.99 
80 pr. blend w h isk ey...............1.75 It
COOKS CHAMPAGNE
3.49
Brut Or Xtra Dry CA champ 

....... 750 m l

750 ml

1.75 It

1.75 It

6 for

er
LU
o

CE
LU
o
8
ui
h

er
LU
u
8

f—
Z)

F~
ZJ

All Sports Cards 
• Football 
• Basketball 
(‘91 Hoops/Fleer) 
B u y ♦ Trade » Sell

5555 N. Lamar L-137 
(Facing Guadalupe- 
4 blocks No. of Intramural Fields)
454-4520

UT SOCCER UT S O C C ER UT SOCCER

8 SOCCER
t- WORLD o

CO

m
33

adidas Umbro
Lotto diadora Puma

WITH UT I.D.
1 0 % O F F
any purchase

Mon.-Fri. 1 0 - 8
Sat.-Sun. 10-6

CE
UJ
Lj
8 221 S. Lamar Blvd.

320-8447

U T S O C C E R U T S O C C E R UT SOCCER

c
H
00
8

C
H

8
o
rn
33

C
H

8
o
m
33

C 
—1

C/3

8
m
33

Make
Rrt
Camping
Source.

REI has everything you need to enjoy 
hiking and camping in the great outdoors. 
We offer the best selection and friendly, 
knowledgeable service. Whether you're 
going hiking for an afternoon or a week, 
stop in at REI and gear up tor outdoor 
adventure.

REI COMMUNITY SERVICE PROJECT

Join REI Saturday, October 12 from 
9 a.m. till 5 p.m. at Blunn Creek Nature 
Preserve in Austin for our 1991 
Service Project.
We'll be opening a new trail for the 
mobility impaired, and making much
needed improvements to the preserve.

Volunteers of all ages and abilities are 
needed and welcome! Free breakfast and 
lunch from Wheatsville and Martin Brothers, 
plus a four-color T-shirt for alt volunteers 
who pre register'

Registration available qqw at REI,
Martin Brothers Cafes and Wheatsville 
Co op, or register at the Project Preview, 
Thursday, October 10, 7:00 p.m. at REI.

For more details listen to 107.1 KGSFI-FM 
or plan to attend the Service Project
Preview next Thursday at RFI.

The Blunn Creek Service Project is 
co-sponsored by the City of Austin 
Parks & Recreation Department.

OPEN DAILY 
5 pm-1 1 pm

OPEN SUNDAY 
NOON-1 i pm

95 ^

per person

Two sharing 
one steak

Your choice, 
any steak

GIANT STEAKS!
26 oz...........................T-BO N E
24 oz................. TO P S IR L O IN
22 oz...................... K .C . ST R IP
I S oz* ■•••••••••••••••*•••*•*R IB EYE
14 oz...............FILET M IG N O N

C H IC K EN • S H R IM P • FISH

under....4.95 
Kids 12 
Kids 6 ¿k under.... 1.00
All entrees include: 
All-you-can-eat salad potato bar!

UKDnrks

S T E A K H O U S E

Quality Outdoor Gear and Clothing 
Since 1938
1112 N Lamar Blvd., Austin • 474-2393

Our private room is now available for large groups!
Call the manager for reservations.
9 0 1 2 Research Blvd.
(Hwy. 183 & Burnet Rd.) 
4 5 3 -8 3 5 0

There are many ways of 
covering up acne.

P h a r m a c o would like to help yen with yours. Healthy volunteers, 

ages 13-40 with acne are needed to participate in this research study 

evaluating two topical medications. Qualified participants will receive 

$125 compensation upon completion of the study.

1'his study requires five clinic visits over a twelve-week perkxj at no 

charge to the participant.

For more i n fo rm a tio n , please ca ll:

478-4004

P H A

R M A

C O

II

■ ■ ■ ■

D AN'S

1600 LAVACA
5353 B U R N E T RO AD

478-5423
459-8689

A TURD AY I

! SPECIALS GOOD FRIDAY & S 
JA C K D ANIELS
86 Pr. Black L ab el........................... Lt
ANCIENT AG E
80 Pr. B o urbon W h iskey............... Lt
J.T.S. BROW N
80 Pr. B o urbon W h iskey............... Lt
CLUNY
80 Pr. Scotch W h isky.» 
DOBRA VODKA
80 Pr.“V o dka................. 
RON RIO RUM
80 Pr. Virgin Islan d s........................Lt
CHRISTIAN BRO S.
80 Pr. CA B ran dy..............................Lt

........Lt

Lt

 

SOUTHERN COMFORT 
750 m l 
80 Pr. B o urbon L iq u eu r 

14.99
7.99
6.99 
8.49
4.99
5.99 
9.79
» Q Q
y
O . 

1.75 LT.

I

I 
1 Q Q Q
I O . U U

 15.99
o n

ENTUCKY TAVERN 
Pr. A m erican W h is k e y ................ 

JIM BEAM
80 Pr. B o urbon W h iskey 
K E N T U C K Y
80
W.L. W E L L E R 
90 Pr. Bourbon W h iskey................. 
C O LO N E L L E E
11.49
80 Pr. Bourbon W hiskey.
L.T.D. CAN
10.99
80 Pr. Canadian W hisky..
S E A G R A M S VO
17.99
80 Pr. C anadian W hisky..
S C O R E S B Y
17.99
86 Pr. Scotch W h isky......
C LU N Y
15.99
80 Pr. Scotch W h is k y .....
D C Q Q
CUTTY S A R K 
86 Pr. Scotch W h isky........................ ¿ L D . V c J
JO H N N IE W A LK ER 
Q O
86 Pr. Red Label S c o tc h 
.......2 0 . 3 3
TEMPO TEQUILA
11.99
80 Pr. W hite or G o ld ..............
S M IR N O F F VO D KA 
O Q
4.99
80 Pr. Vodka......................................... 
I H . y y
M ILES GIN
9.49
80 Pr. O ln ...................
-I O Q Q
G O RD O N GIN 
80 Pr. Q ln ............................................... I ¿ . y y
Q Q Q
S K O L V O D K A 
80 Pr. Vodka____________ 
O - U U

 

SHOP DAN’S

FOR BETTER VALUES EVERYDAY 
HOURS 10 AM TO 9 PM 
SPECIALS CASH OR CHECK

„

7
/ <

O H Q Q

GLENRDDCH 
86 Pr. M alt Scotch W hisky. 750 ml
PINCH 15 Yr.
750 m l 1 8.99
80 Pr. Scotch W h is k y ........
BLA CK & W HITE
.750 ml 1 0.99
86 Pr. Scotch W h is k y .........
J & B R A R E
86 Pr. Scotch W h is k y ......... .750 m l 1 2.99
S A B R O S A 
69
53 Pr. Co ffee Liq u eu r................ 750 ml 
i
JÄ G E R M E IS T E R 
99
70 Pr. with glasses................ 750 ml I 0 <
GRAND MARNIER 
99
80 Pr. French L iq u eu r............... 750 m l O .
B & B 
99
80 Pr. French Liq u eu r...........750 ml
CO URVO ISIER V.S. 
99
80 Pr. French C o g n a c 
FR A N C ESC A 
99
46 Pr. H azel Nut Liq u eu r.......... 750 ml 
HUTCHESON PORT 
99
Portugese 81 VIN L.B.Y„........... 750 m l 
MONTE ALBAN 
99
80 Pr. M ezcal w ith w o rm .750 m l 
DRY SACK
99
Spanish S h e rry ......................750 ml.
COTE DU RHONE
69
B&G French Red W in e ........750 ml.
FALL C R E E K
19
Texas Ch enln Blanc.............750 ml.
COOORNIU
Brut C lassico S p an is h 

7
/ ,
{ Q

ß
I O
7

750m l 

a *

750 ml

I \ J <

5

8

4

 .

(

CHARDONNAY
Ca. W ente................................. 750 ml.
VOUVRAY
French G érard M arq u et 
CARLO RO SSI
Ca. Chablis, Rhlne Blush. 
LIEBFRAU M ILC H
G erm an L a n g en b ac h ............. 1.5 Lt.

„ .. 4 Lt.

750 ml.

4.99
4.19
6.19
3.19

12 OZ. CANS

11 OZ. NR BOTLES

BUDWEISER
MILLER LITE.........
SCHLITZ................

HARP....................
BECKS
MOL SON GOLD or ALE
P E A R L...................

... 12 P H
Ca m 24

. 6 P*k
..... 6 Patk
.12 P H

 Bouffant Jellyfish whips up a frenzy. The group, always innovating, sometimes serves food to the audience.

U. T.

F A L L
D E A L

O n e Topping O riginal C rust Pizzas!

or

or

S M A L L

Additional 
toppings 
$1j00 ea. per pizza.

L A R G E
M E D I u M
Delivery charge included in the price.

Plus, TWO 12oz. 

Coca-Cola classics 
for just... $ 1 0 0

jjmeidr/

Now At The B e s t Price!

459- 22«22

The One Number That's Good All Over Town!

371 1 Guadalupe 
5 0 3 West M.L.K.

"Coca-Cola classic" and the D ynam ic R ibbon device are registered trad em arks of the Coca-Cola Company.

ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT

I h» D a i l y n \ \ \
Friday. October 4 1991 Page 13

Bouffants offer funk, fruit
Austin's metal-funksters try new states, new ideas

Kevin Kessler
Daily Texan Staff

V e te ra n Austin 
funksters Bouf­
fa n t J e lly fis h
play a pow er­
h o u s e 
s o u n d 
from a now for­
m id a b le p o s i­
tion, With 
two
s e 1 f - r e 1 e a s e d
their 
to 
tapes 
credit and well-established follow­
ings in Texas, Louisiana and New' 
Mexico, the Bouffants have come a 
long way 
three years. Next 
m onth, 
further 
Florida, Kansas and Georgia.

in 
the band 
still, with dates booked in

plans 

The band has also been expand­
ing musically — no small feat for a 
group that already characterizes it­
self as a Viking/funk/slosh/metal/ 
hard-core/country/rap band. "Basi­
cally w e've gotten heavier," says 
guitarist Peter LaFond. "A nd hair­
ier, too."

But don't shrug the Bouffants off 

as just another haircut band.

"Typically we are a funk-metal 
b an d ," LaFond says. But energy is 
w hat really characterizes Bouffant 
Jellyfish. Regarding some critics' 
allegations that the band is a Red 
Hot Chili Peppers rip-off, LaFond 
says, "I d o n 't hear it that way. To 
me th at's like saying a carrot tastes 
just like a cucumber because they're

to expand

es Mm 3

Open Mon -Sat 
Until 1 30 at night

24th & San Antonio

both vegetables."

Indeed, in addition to a potent 
sound, Bouffant Jellyfish has d e­
vised some innovative m eans for 
building an audience. "As far as I 
know, we are the only band in Tex­
as that has couples-only stage div­
ing,' LaFond continues.

"W e've started serving fruits and 
vegetables in between set1'. It helps 
keep people in line. We tried cook­
ies once but things got out of con­
trol." Most recently Bouffant Jelly­
fish has started distributing generic 
country kitchen potholders with the 
band's psychedelic 
logo embla­
zoned on the back side.

The Bouffants have gone through 
som e line-up changes since their in­
ception in the late '80s. A year ago, 
the band recruited singer George 
Mack 
to replace former Jellyfish 
frontm an David MacIntyre.

says LaFond, 

"W e were evolving before David 
"so w hen 
left," 
George show ed up it was like the 
icing on the cake. W e're a lot harder 
now, more on the edge."

Finding the right singer was a 
tedious process — som e 40 people 
auditioned before the band met up 
with Mack, formerly of Two M inute 
Hate and None Wore Black.

"George had the best energy and 
the most creativity," says LaFond. 
"H e does more than just sing. He 
uses his voice like an instrum ent."

Bouffant Jellyfish is still a five- 
piece band. In addition to LaFond 
on guitar and George M ack's vocals, 
the band boasts Brad T urner on

drum s, Rob Gray on bass and Erie
O gershok, also on guitar.

LaFond feels the b and's songwrit- 
ing has im proved more than an y ­
thing over the years, and that it's a 
loint effort. "W e are a very dem o­
cratic band," he savs, 
"and that 
makes for a very unique so u n d ."

The band's wide-ranging tastes in 
music — everything from Metallica 
and Fugazi, to Stevie Ray Vaughan 
and rap — help create that sound as 
well.

"W e 're 

all p re tty d iv e rs e ," 
LaFond says, citing for exam ple the 
difference betw een his approach to 
the guitar and Eric O gershok's. 
"Eric is m ore of a metal player, 
w hereas I'm from Kansas City and 
play with m ore of a country 
sou n d ," he says.

In addition to playing new cities, 
the intrepid Jellyfish are toying with 
the idea of distributing their records 
themselves. Their latest recording is 
entitled Also ... Dish, w hich came 
out in March.

Regarding the b and's daunting 
road schedule, LaFond says Bouf­
fant Jellyfish plays every w eekend. 
"W e try to hit each tow n at least 
once every six weeks.

"W e'll be happy if we can just 
continue with w hat w e're doing and 
support ourselves in the process," 
he says.

BOUFFANT JELL YFISH
Where Cannibal Club, 306 E. 6th
When: Friday

AS
L O W

AS

6

 0 °
each

BAUSCH & LO M E’S 
PREM IUM 
CONTACT LENSES

SPRINGDALE
OPTICAL
Manor Road & 183 (Near HEB)
^ 

Mon-Fn 10-8 
Saturday 10-3 
Exams Available 

Walk-Ins
Welcome
RX Required

NOW
SERVING

Students, Faculty, Staff 

with an array of area 
eateries to choose from - 
published each Friday.

BER T’S BAR-B-Q — The meatiest and juiciest BBQ for 
20 years! Succulent ribs, sausage, beef with trimmings. 
We cater. 610 W. Martin Luther King. 474-2613.

V

Tex-Mex

#3
*3
I I

LA VISTA AT T H E HYATT R E G E N C Y — Every 
Tuesday night is College Night through the Fall! Present 
your college I.D. and get our sizzling fajitas for two for $9.95. 
Famous Jumboritas and 1/2 yard long beers, too. 208 Barton 
Springs, 480-2034. Fajitas-to-go also available.

!3¡&

T IIE BAG EL M ANUFACTORY — The Best Bagels in 
Texas at two locations in Austin. Great sandwiches, 
homemade soups and salads, fresh lemonade and tempt­
ing desserts. Free party tray delivery, catering available. 
On the Drag - 2200 Guadalupe. 478-7655. Farmers Market 
-6701 Burnet Rd. 467-1793.

BRUNCH

BREAKFAST E LEG AN CE — a new gift service in Austin 
delivers a champagne breakfast for two to home, office, or 
hotel-seven days a week. It’s a unique way to celebrate 
romantic occasions or football weekends. Texas gift baskets 
available. (512) 339-7894

V f E X I C A N Í

D A R IO ’S M EXICAN RESTAURANT — Come and 
enjoy the best migas in town. Dario’s is family owned 
and operated, offering traditional Mexican food in a 
casual, comfortable setting. Large breakfast menu.
Enjoy lunch specials, combination plates, enchiladas and 
steak dishes. Import and domestic beer. Our hours are 
Tuesday-Thursday 7 am-4 pm; Fridays and Saturdays 7- 
10 pm; Sundays 7 am-3 pm. 1800 E. 6th S t 479-8105.

H U N A N KING C H IN E SE RESTAURANT — All you can
eat buffet Lunch $3.99. Dinner $4.99 w /UT ID. 6517 Airport 
Blvd. (in front of Solo Serve) 452-5172.

participating restaurants. ¿HONEYS

807 Cam ino La Costa at 1-35 
13376 Research Blvd. in Baileria, Oak Shopping Center

Available only at 

Cards

Shoney’s welcomes the 
American Express* Card.

*University Students spend $3,937,493 monthly 
on food and drink at Austin restaurants.
Entice them! They'll be waiting for a seat.
Call 474-5244
for advertising inform ation.
♦Daily T exan R e a d e rsh ip Study, January, 1991 conducted by Metropolitan Research Services, Austin, Texas

[I

M

 Paqe 14 Friday October 4 1991 ÎHL D \IL\ IT A \N

LUNCH BUFFET ^

(All You Can Eat)

$4 .5 0

-7 J 

t è

f* — — — * coupon *- — —

ROFFLER SCHOOL 
OF HAIR DESIGN

I 
I 
¡SHAMPOO
SHAMPOO 
fo! 
CUT 
BLOWDRY *5

• 

Services perform ed by
supervised students!

1 5339 Burnet 

458-2620

AH

fä

1 0 tf 5 J

? : 3 o p.m. 

E T C 5 . / 0 ?

¡Jf i f f 9§ t±.

N O R T H C H IN A

1^2910 G uad alup e 

476-4819^

rtàM «•© •

Tonight
Jimmy La Favc 
Eric Blakeley

Saturday
KITTS Folkway 
Benefit live
with hosts:
Dave Oberman 
Don Foster
w ith
Lucinda Williams 
Trish Hinojosa 
Jam es McMurtry 
Darden Smith 
M ichelle Shocked
coming Oct. 8 
T X Union Ballroom at 8 p.m.

Texas Union 2 4 t h & Guadalupe

FRIDAY

SH O U LD ERS
BALLOONATIC

SATURDAY

BEAT FA R M ER S 
CADILLAC TRAM PS

BLUNDU BO Y S 
10/11 
10/19 MEAT P U P P E T S

405 W. 2nd

477-0461

BU Y, SELL, RENT, TRADE... 
WANT ADS...471-5244

mm

HAyRÏDE?

Austin s Newest Fall Entertainment 
Open Sept. 27 - Nov. 2
Call For Reservations

836-9040

IH-35 at Yager Lane 
! Southwest Corner)

• ACRES OF HORROR

g h o s t s GoeuNs

• CREATURES OF THE NIGHT

FRIGHTEN YOU OUT OF 

YOUR SKIN1

• LAUGHS, THRILLS 4 CHILLS

STARTING AT DARK

• FREE SPIDER CIDER 4 

DEADLY DONUTS

AT WITCHES CAULDRON

• GROUP DISCOUNTS AND 

FUNDRAISERS AVAILABLE

Dante's NIGHT CLUB

The LEKDTnrHSTT Dance Club 
in Austin! Dance Until 4 a.m.!

18, 19, 20, 21, and older 
ALWAYS Welcome

Sun, Mon Tues Reserved for Private Parties 
Call for Reservations 451 -9923

2900 W. Anderson Ln.
between Burnet and Mopac
451-9923

$500 LEGS CONTEST
7-11 69<t Bar Drinks, $1.69 Anything Else In the House 
LIVE M ALE D A N C E R S
6-11 $ 1.75 Bar Drinks, Longnecks, Beer &, Wine,

$2.75 Anything Else 

10:30 Guys come in, then w e have a 
Wet T-Shirt Contest $200 CA SH PRIZE 
RITZ ENTERTAINMENT A U C T IO N 
Happy Hour 4-11 Free Food Buffet 
JO IN 96.7 FM
96<t Bar Drinks Draft, $1.96 Anything Else All Night

GARTH BROOKS

GARTH BR O O K S
Ropin’ The Wind

me l U D £ s 
RODEO • PA P A LOVED MAMA 
WMAI SHE S DOING NOW • THE RIVER 
S H A M E LES S

$“799

cassette

Ô
11" (v
$

compact ^ 
disc 

\

R o p in ’ the W in d

- GARTH BRO O KS

No Fences
IN C l V O f I
FRIENDS IN LOW PLACES • NEW WAY TO FLY 
WOLVES • UNANSWERED PRAYERS 
VICTIM OF THE GAME

MUCH TOO YOUNG • IF TOMORROW NEVER COMES 
THE DANCE ■ NOBODY GETS OFF IN THIS TOWN 
COWBOY BILL

%

a u K V

99

$6 

cassette 

$1 1 " compact disc

Come in at anytime and listen to 
these or any other recording in one 
of our listening booths.

Sale ends 10/10/91

C O M P A C T D IS C S 
R E C O R D S * VIDEO
10-10 Mon-Sat 12-10 Sun 
600-A North Lamar, Austin, TX 78703 
512/474-2500

W E HAVE GARTH BR O O K S VIDEOS, TOO!

" i * Ç A Ô

c a R n ® i

Fr. 4tfc

Sat Stfc

M ichael E. Johnson A 
The Killer Bees
opmtuitg Is lit# Jan*
M ichel E Johnson 8t 
The Killer Bees
opening is Ofcngouufego
Mercado A ll Star# - fro« show 

t>;ti Street C raw l 
Psycho Groove 
Slo w Burn 
Uncle Virus
Rockabilly N ight 
Silver Threads 
Tum bhn Dice 
The Brent W ilson Band
E.R. Shorts
H ouse in Orbit

Tties 8th

Wed 9th
hues. lCjxh

LIVE MUSIC & DANCING 
7 NIGHTS A WEEK
Biggest Dance Floor In Austin
Free Dance L esso n s Monday and 
Tuesday Nights
FULL MEAL BUFFE I SUN.-FRt. 4-7 PM. 
Nightly Dthtk SpecialsuntlLl 1 p.m.

j* rjr. 

g ,* ,, ar<j ; c c ;> 3ft

6M WeH Drinks. Draft Beer S Win*
$1 50 Domestic Longnecks 
$1 50 Any Single Jquor Dnnk i Longneck 

In House Spot Specials 
$4 50 ptchers 4 $• 50 Frozen Margantas

For More Informatlon-Call 441-9101 
2201 E. Ben White Blvd. Austin. TX 78744

nfflnnnnnnnnnnnimnni
Serving food 'til 10 pm 

Serving drinks 'til 2 am 

Serving recording artists alway

n n n n n n n m n n in i
Live music, multi-track recording

Thun. (Oct. 3)
BLUE CANOE 
w/UNCLE VIRUS

Fri (Oct 4)

Bud Light In Concert Series presents
THE SHAGNASTY'S 
w/THE WAYOUTS
Sat. (Oct. 51 

Warner/Chappell's
VOODOO COWBOYS 
w/MR. GRIEVES
Sun (Od. 6)
Recording Session
w/VOODOO COWBOYS
(open to the public)

Mon. (Oct. 7)
SIXTH STREET CRAWL 
HAND IN GLOVE 
ST. SICILIA 
SKINNY WHITE BOYS
Tue. (Oct 8)
Blues h'titel 
w/HOUSE ON FIRE 
w/TERRY EBELING
Wed. (Oct 9)
ATOMIC SITUP & 
WEIRD COUSIN
Thufs (Oct. 10)
Carped iem Records'
POP P0PPINS 
w/SKELLINGTON
Fri (Oct. I I)

From Dallas
DIRTY CRABBER
Sat. (Oct 12)
THE SIDEWINDERS
w/CARTOON SKY

f t . 00 OFF Thurs.-Sat. 
w /valid ID and this Ad!

AROUND CAMPUS

Around Campus is a daily column 
listing University-related activities 
sponsored by academic departments, 
student services and registered stu­
dent organizations. To appear 
in 
Around Campus, organizations must 
be registered with the Office of Cam­
pus Activities. Announcements must 
be submitted on the correct form, 
available in The Daily Texan office, 
25th Street and W hitis Avenue, by 11 
a.m. the day before publication. The 
Daily Texan reserves the right to edit 
submissions 
to style 
rules, alth oug h no s ig n ific a n t 
changes w ill be made.

to conform 

MEETINGS

Spanish Tertulia w ill meet at 4:30
p.m eVery Friday at Martin Brothers 
at 2815 Guadalupe St„ to speak Span­
ish in cin informal setting.

MECHA/Todos Unidos w ill hold a 
general meeting at 6 p.m. Friday in 
the Student Sendees Building Mexican 
American Studies lounge.

Students Older Than Average w ill 
meet for H appy Hour from 5 to 7 p.m. 
in the Texas Union Building Texas 
Tavern. Visitors welcome.

University Neo-Dadaist Front w ill 
meet at 7:30 p.m. Saturday in Texas 
Union Building 4.108 to discuss the 
event on Oct. 11.

High Fantasy Society w ill meet 
from 2 to 6 p.m. Saturday in Pease 
Park, 24th Street and Lamar Boule­
vard; battle games will follow. Bring 
portable musical instruments if you 
wish to join the bards. For informa­
tion, call 459-9189.

Baptist Student Center, 2204 San 
Antonio St., will have a meeting at 3 
p.m. every Monday, Wednesday and 
Friday.

Buddhist Association w ill meet at
7:30 p.m. Friday in Texas Union Build­
ing 2.102 for a "Great Compassion Re­
pentance."

InterVarsity Christian Fellowship 
will meet at 6:30 p.m. Friday in the 
Texas Union Building Sinclair Room. 
Mae Fletcher will speak.

People W ith Concern for People 
With A ID S will meet at 5 p.m. M on­
day in Burdine Hall 136.

Caribbean Students Association 
will meet at 5:30 p.m. Friday in the 
Texas Union Building African-Ameri­
can Culture Room. Please bring your 
tickets.

University Accounting Association
will meet from 4 to 6 p.m. Friday in 
University Teaching Center 2.102. 
Doug Bradigan from Ernst & Young 
will discuss stress management.

Anim e Club w ill meet from 5:30 to 
7 p.m. Friday in the Texas Union 
Building T-House Lounge.

LECTURE

Institute for Geophysics w ill spon­
sor a lecture at 4 p.m. Friday at I he 
Atrium, conference room 382, 8701 
MoPac Expressway. Steve t ohen of 
the Goddard Space Flight Center will 
speak on "Finite Element Modeling ot 
Post Seismic S t r e s s Propagation."

SHORT COURSE

U T Kendo Association offers be­
ginning and advanced instruction in 
kendo, the art of Japanese swords­
manship, from noon to 2:30 p m. Sat­
urday in Recreation Sports ( enter 
1.106 and Sunday in I Theo Bellmont 
Hall 502A.

University Folk Dance Society w ill 
sponsor a short course at 8 p.m. Fri­
day in the Texas Union Building Tow ­
er Room or Quadrangle. They' will 
present the third class in Swedish folk 
dance. W ear slick shoes. Check build­
ing monitors for exact location.

Student Health Center is sponsor­
ing a Methods of C ontraception Class 
for women from 3 to 4:30 p.m. Friday 
in room 448 of the Student Health 
Center. Call 471-4158 to register.

PERFORMANCE

Chamber Soloists of Austin begin
their fifth season at 8 p.m. Friday in 
jessen Auditorium with a varied pro­
gram of works by Mozart, Devienne, 
Brahms and Villa-Lobos. For informa­
tion, call 499-0060.

OTHER

Malaysian-Singaporean Christian
Fellowship will meet at 7:30 p.m. Fri­
day. For information on location, call 
David 476-1588.

University Scuba Club w ill have 
lunch at noon Friday on the patio of 
the Texas Union Building.

United Methodist Student Fello w ­
ship will hold a worship service at 6 
p.m. every Sunday in the University 
United Methodist Church Harris 
Chapel, 2409 Guadalupe St.

Services for Students with D isab il­
ities needs volunteers for the fall se­
mester. Previous volunteers and new 
applicants are welcome. For informa­
tion, call 471-1201.

Student Volunteer Services needs a 
volunteer to assist as a reader for a 
women who is partially blind. The 
reading material is of a spiritual na­
ture. A driver with experience opera­
ting lift equipment or someone willing 
to learn is also needed. Must be a non- 
smoker. Volunteers are also needed to 
assist in a tutoring program for par­
ents who are trying to get their G FD . 
For information, call 471-3065.

Gay/Lesbian 9tudents Association
will have a happy hour from 4:30 to 6 
p.m. Friday in tne Texas Union Build­
ing t (actus Cafe

H illei, 2105 San Antonio St., in­
vites you to share Shabhat on Friday 
with a Reform and Conservative Ser­
vice at 7 p.m. and dinner at 8:30 p.m. 
followed by a performance by Pepe 
Hemsani. On Saturday at 10 a.m. 
there will be a Traditional Egalitarian 
Minvan. Lunch and Torah study will 
follow at 1 p.m. Graduate students are 
invited to a welcoming cocktail party. 
For time and location, call 467-2095 or 
322-9315. On Sunday at 11 a.m. their 
will be a Modern Orthodox Minyan 
and at noon, a deli lunch and N FI 
Crunch.

M uslim Students Association w ill
organize Jumma prayer at 2 p.m. eve 
rv Fridav in Robert Lee Moore Flail 
5.112.

European Student Association w ill 
meet for happy hour at 9 p.m. Fridav 
at I ogan's BBQ , 1004 VV. 24th St. lo i 
information, call Katherine 459-6701.

University of Texas Speech and 
Hearing Center, Jesse H. Jones Com ­
munication Center 2.2(H), is in need of 
volunteers to answer the telephone, 
direct calls, greet clients, do copying, 
etc. weekdays 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. You 
choose the times.

The Department of Government is 
sponsoring a Brown Bag Lunch at 
noon Friday in Burdine Hall 602. Jon- 
gryn Mo will discuss "The Role of 
Delegated Authority in a Reciprocal 
I rade Negotiation ( lame "

Club W hatever w ill celebrate the il­
lu s io n of reality from 7 p.m. I ridav to 
1 a.m. Saturday on the West Mall. 
Musical guests include Godzilla on 
Ice, Deadbeat Poets, I A Z R P IX I S, and 
Meat Truck. For more information, 
call Stuart 477-3311.

U T Finance Association w ill meet
for Happy Hour from 6 to 8 p.m. Fri­
da s at Aussie's Bar & Grill, 30b Barton
Springs Road.

Panhellenic Students Association
will hold a Greek dance class from 4 to 
6 p.m. Saturday in the lexas Union 
Building Tower Room.

International 

Csardas U T 

Folk
Dancers will hold a beginning H un­
garian Folk Dancing Class from 6:30 to 
7:30 p.m. every Sunday in the lexas 
Union l ower Room. No partner or ex­
perience is necessary.

The Measurement and Evaluation
Center course-instructor survey dead­
line lor receiving participation a g r e e ­
ments for the fall 1991 semester is ( Vt. 
14. Any participation agreements 
received after this date will not be pro­
cessed as official surveys. For infor­
mation, call 471-8175.

BONNIE RAITT.

BETTERRATE.

9476A

947 7(

Present this coupon at a Sea World of Texas 
Front Gate Ticket Window and save $4.00 on 
a one-day admission ticket (adult or child). 
Limit six (6) tickets per coupon. Coupon good 
for gate admission only. Admission price in­
cludes all Sea World shows, attractions and 
concerts.
Not valid with any other discounts or special 
pricing. Not valid for company functions, 
advance sales or passes.
Discount valid 10/5 only. & *i\W <? r k l

Bonnie Raitt in concert October 5.
See Bonnie Raitt in concert at Sea World ofTexas 
and save $4 on admission. All concerts are free with your 
Sea World ticket, so come ride the rides, see the sights, 
. w, \/\//2U|. i §** 
then stay for the show. For ticket 
f ” * T .s ^ r
information, call 1-800-422-7989. 

 Guns N Roses misfires on ‘Illusions'

T h e D a il y T e x a n Friday, Octobe

Andy Langer
Daily Texan Staff

"Antagonize me, motherfucker."

— Axl Rose, Get In the Ring

I t ' s p ro b ab ly 
safe to assume 
that only a small 
percen tag e of 
tin' millions of 
Guns V Roses 
album ow ners 
would admit to 
being .i member 
of the Axl Rose 
Fan Club, ^et, the world's most an­
noying and disturbing 
frontman 
may double as the world's most suc­
cessful.

Perhaps the charm and appeal of 
Appetite For Destruction and the tirst 
half of G S' R Lies was that they half 
separated the music from Rose's 
public life of heroin addiction, lies, 
and racism without losing the inten­

sity or urgency that the Guns N ' 
Roses sound requires and, in es­
sence, created Until Use Your Illu­
sio n I and II, listening to Guns N' 
Roses didn't necessarily mean u n it­
ing Axl Rose into your living room 
for tea. N ow Rose lumps out of the 
speakers, breaks your coffee table in 
halt and dares you to antagonize 
him further. Twice.

After 30 tracks it would be diffi­
cult tor any listener to be opinion- 
less, yet the Use Yota Illusion albums 
are simply a loose collection of ex­
tremes, excesses, and overblown at­
titudes. 
I he musical territory and 
lyrical content may seem to point 
toward creative diversity, but closer 
inspection hints at a Manson-like 
social paranoia.

Use Your Illusion fails because ot 
its lack of direction. Easily com­
pressible into one near-brilliant al­
burn, the mam problem with these 
discs is that thev are nearly i m p o s s i ­
ble to listen to straight through

\ Roses worst efforts are as good 
as cc>< k-rock s best. But more should 
be expected from a band widely ru­
mored to be the World s Greatest 
Rock and Roll Band. The albums' 
occasional flashers of brilliance, most 
notably Coma from / and Locomotive 
from II only highlight how' awful 
tracks like Get In the Ring, Shotgun 
B l u e s . Breakdown, and Don't Cry real­
ly are.

I he album's o n ly constant 

spot and the sav ing grace for man 
of the tracks is Slash's improved sc 
loing a n d song structure. Unfoi 
tunateiv, each song finds its wa 
back to Rose.

Hyper-whining and distorted o 
m an s of the tracks. Rose grow 
even more detestable than his voic
alone when sou read the helpfully 
prov ided Ivrk sheets While he is n 't 
entirely to blame for the lyrics, since 
Iz/.v Stradlin' gets the lion's share of 
the songwriting credits, it's Rose's 
delivery that antagonizes.

It's important to note that Guns

Although it's easy to distinguish

un i rom ms p 
elev ision, it gr 
ult with each 
from the hate

in the mov íes 
vs increasingly 
ng to separate 
id stupidite of
and

or the G 
»orne pu tun

tirade of

n

Wh

lce-T

P
is! to be the piodm t ot th< ir
■eal- surroundings and childhood situa­

tion. 

It that's the case with Axl 

ighi Rose, then apparently he does have
am a lot of experience at o i k aspe* t of
I so- 

life — being an asshole.
It's definitely a 

judgment call 
whether it's worth investing more 
than two hours in Rose to hear a 
few dazzling minutes of interplay 
between his far more talented side­
kicks, but it the Use Your Illusions
trails show anything, it's how b 
is a Slash solo album is needed.
*----------------------------

GUNS N’ ROSES
Use Your Illusion I 
Use Your Illusion II
Geften

P .E . returns, in full effect

Jason Aycock
Daily Texan Staff

A f t e r avoiding 
the "sophomore 
jin x " with 
its 
second album, It 
Takes a Nation of 
Millions to Hold 
Us Back, Public 
Enem y went af­
ter high stakes 
on the risky Fear 
of a Black Planet, an ambitious, 20- 
song effort that meandered stylisti­
cally over the rap map.

The only logical thing to do after 
such a grand effort is to streamline 
and concentrate, and Public Enem y 
scores with its latest album, Apoca­
lypse 91: The Enemy Strikes Black.

"The future holds nothing else 
but confrontation," an ominous 
voice intones, and they're off with a 
heavy dose of the now-patented 
Public Enem y noise. On A Nation of 
Millions it was simply distinctive; on 
Fear it was used sparingly; on this 
album it's relentless, an insistent, 
crystallizing aural assault of siren- 
and-drums that dares you not to lis­
ten.

The passage of time has sharp­
ened Public Enem y's political com­
mentary. W hat used to be a shotgun

AVENUE B GROCERY

Public Enemy joined with Anthrax on a new version of Bring the Noise.

PUBLIC ENEMY
Apocalypse 91:
The Enemy Strikes Black
Sony Music

approach is now a refined strike at 
the heart of institutional racism, one 
that doesn't spare the members of 
the black community who are prey­
ing on their own. One Million Bottle 
bags excoriates malt liquor compa­
nies for marketing to blacks, but 
frontman Chuck D saves some criti­
cism for the brothers and sisters 
who down it in quarts.

Another strong aspect of the al­
bum is co-vocalist I lavor I lav, who 
used to bo content with just acting 
goofy in Ins solo vocal turns. On 
Apocalypse 91 he delivers I Don't 
Wanna Be Called ) o Niga with a sur­
prisingly reserved demeanor that's 
more informative than annoying.

An announcer's voice on By the 
Time I Get to Arizona says, in w o r d s 
that have almost become P.E.'s 
'em 
u n official motto, 
whatcha got." On Apocalypse 91, 
Public Enemy does show u s, on all 
cylinders, with the pedal to the met­
al.

" S h o w 

 

 

I-----------
CUTS _______
1 PERM S
I $45 $16-$20 $35 
W /A D 
1

I
472-6961 Merab @ |
Russ & C o j

1805 
^W est Ave. 

I

 1CO LO R1

4 4 0 3 Avenue B
for the World's 
Greatest 
sandwiches!

BEAD.

GALI.

(At Nomadic Notions) 
111» West Sixth • 478-6200

FfiLL 1991

M O R I MU S I C . . .

Fugazi
Steady Diet o f Nothing
’
Dischord 
I don't understand. I've thought 
that Fugazi were awesome since I 
started listening to them two years 
ago, when I was, like, 12 or some­
thing. I mean, the music is still real 
rad to skate to. you know. but. like. 
Ian McKaye's lyrics are getting kin- 
da bogus, real weird.

Like in Exit Only. Guy Piciotto 
sings words like sympatric What 
the hell does that mean? I mean. 
I’m only in the second week of my 
freshman year And what is “ex 
eunt"? Is that French?

And the lyrics to Latin Hoots real­
ly freak me out. Like, one line goes 
‘‘Lying on our backs, this is your 
parents' bed, a good place to be 
laid cos it’s so neatly made ” Is Ian 
talking about sex7

Man, if he is. I'm really bummed 
cos I was. like, mugging with my 
girlfriend and then felt real guilty 
cos I copped a feel and we both 
liked it. But I wouldn't go any farther 
cos Ian says it ain’t right, man, it’s 
like rape, but if he's talking about 
getting it. then why does he say not 
to?

that goes You re using your hands 
... I'm looking over my shoulder ' 
Man. if he's talking about fag stuff. 
I'm burn'rtg all my Minor Threat and 
Fugazi records on the spot. Along 
with my This is not a FUGAZI T- 
shirt " But I do think it s pretty cool 
the way they make the line ‘ It's 
time to mee1 your m akers’ sound 
like "It’s time to be Jamaican."

I mean, I still think Fugazi are the 
coolest, but I hope they’re not sell­
ing out I remember how bummed 
my sister was when it happened to 
R.E.M. Maybe I should just give up 
now and start boozing.

— A ny suburban skater 

mmm
w Texas Tornados 

Z o n e o f O u r O w n 
Reprise
The real triumph of the Texas 
Tornados is that they've been able 
lo almost singlehandedly bring a vi­
tal Tejano-Country-Rock mix to the 
mainstream. With the success of 
their first album, Los Texas Torna­
dos. and especially the single. Who 
Were You Thinking Of. the Texas 
Tornados have proven that the old­
er generation can be the forerun­
ners of this underrated genre.

What’s even scarier is the line

Zone o f Our Own is a different

kind of mix, and the Texas t orna­
dos label may be a bit misleading. 
Out of 10 tracks, half of them 'na­
ture all of the band members, Fred­
dy Fender, Augie Meyers, Doug 
Sahm. and Flaco Jimenez. I he end
result, however, is
average, proof that the combination 
works.

?Iy aben

Zone of Our Own stacks up to 
only about .30 minutes of music, 
which is acceptable though a mi­
nor disappointment The opening 
track, a cover of Is Anybody G oin' 
to San Antone. features all of the 
Tornados, and a snappy keyboard 
riff like something off 96 Tears. 
Othe» highlights 
include. Flaco 
Jimenez and Freddy Fender's co v­
er of the classic mariachi tune 
Volver. Doug Sahm s feedback-in­
spired I'm Not That Kat Anymore. 
ana Freddy Fender’s doo-wop tune 
witti a wonderfully gritty guitar solo. 
Oh Holy One

The songs have a happy, fe el­
good sense to them, like they be­
long on a boombox at a backyard 
barbecue 
in San Antonio Their 
ciossover appeal is their strongest 
feature; there's something here to 
support Tejano and Country tastes.
— Alvaro Rodriguez

WE CATER

B10W.MLK

474-2613
Mus/c\*.msx

Albums, Cassettes. Compact Discs, 45’s 

Store #1
Specializing in collectible records and 
locating hard to find Items. We stock 
the latest releases and used records. 
We buy collections.

Delwood Shopping Center
3815 North IH 3b (38 1/2 St. Exit) 
Austin, TX 78722
Monday-Saturday 10-9, Sunday 12-6 
512-451-3361

Store #2
Thousands of Albums @ $1.00 each! 
Compact Discs @ $7.99 each! 
Clearance Cassettes @ $1.00 each* 
45's @ 50c each!

Austin Country Flea Market
9500 Hwy. 290 Fast. Bldgs. 321-325 
Austin, TX 78724 
Saturday & Sunday 10-6

Hi lei

û

Friday, Oct. 4 
SPECIAL GUEST:

Pantominist Pepi Hemsani, Israel 
“A Tourist at the Wall”

Saturday, Oct. 5

10:00 a.m. Trad. Egal. Minyan 
1:00 p.m. 

Lunch & Torah Study

G raduate W elcom ing 
Cocktail P a rty 
F o r info. C all 4 6 7 -2 0 9 5 
or 322-9315 

2105 San Antonio 

476-0125

Strait Music

Save Up to 50% Starewide!

The Austin Chronicle 
Award Winner
Best Music Store

908 N. Lamar/Austin, TX./476-6927

SfiT. OCT. 5 AND SUN. OCT. 6
10 a.m.-6 p.m. BOTH DRYS
PALMER MUNICIPAL fiUDITORIUM

Riverside Dr. & S. 1st Street 

Admission $2.00

THE LARGEST MUSIC SALE
IN THE tl.S.fl.
COMPACT DISCS
LPs ■ 45i ■ 78s ■ PO STERS ■ T-SHIRTS
memorabilia B music 
of all kinds 
old & new 
buy ■ sell ■ trade
FOR MORE INFORMATION:
(512) 288-7288

T

 F >.ge 16 Friday, October 4, 1991 TH E DAILY TEXAN

Get ready for Wilder ‘ride’

*100 ALL DAY

* ALL SEATS—ALL SHOWS

««»WESTGATE BLVa

K a th le e n T u rn e r in
V.l. WARSHAWSKI(R)
5 00 7:00 9 15

P a trie * S w a y z e <* K e a n u P e e v e s in
POINT BREAK («)
4.45 7:15 9 *5

K e a n u R e e v e s & AJex W in te rs In
BILL & TED’S EXCELLENT JOURNEY < *«
5 15 7:30 9:30 

TIMES FU 9U S H Í0 A AÏ FOA TODAY ONLY

AUSTIN 6 

5 * 1 T H O M P S O N O FF 1 * 3 
1 M IL E SO. eh M O N T O P O U S
P h o n e 3 8 5 * 5 3 2 8

ADULT
VIDEO
CENTER

COUPLES THEATRE-Frl & Sat. 7pm-€am 
SINGLES THEATRE-Open 7 days 24 hours

TAPE RENTALS-S3 for 2 days 
MAGS- Buy One Get One Free

$5 PRIVATE VIEW ING ROOMS

ALL SHOWS 

I ALL TIMES 
JL EVERYDAY
C IN E M A R K THEATRES
DOLLAR CINEMA

PO INT BREAK (R)
(11:30) 2:15 5:00 7 45 10:30 
RO CKETEER (PG) 
(12:05)2:20 4:35 7:00 9.15 
WHAT ABOUT BOB? (PG)
(11:30) 2:00 4:45 7:15 9:50 
DUTCH (PG13)
(11:45) 2:15 4:45 7:159:45 
DO N’T TELL MOM (PG13) 
(12:30) 2:55 5:20 7:40 9:45 
DELIRIOUS (PG)
(12:30)2:45 5:00 7:15 9 30 
BACKDRAFT(R)
(12:30)4.15 7:45 10 25
BILL & TED’S BOGUS JOURNEY (PG13)
(12:00)2:15 4:30 7:00 9:20

BOX OFFICE OPENS 
1:45 MONDAY-FRIDAY 
11:15 SATURDAY-SUNDAY. 
TIMES IN BRACKETS ARE FOR 
SATURDAY-SUNDAY ONLY

PRESIDIO
THEATRES

WE RE BIG ON 
BARGAINS

MATINEE SPECIAL ALL 
SHOWS BEFORE 6:00 P.M. 
ONLY $3.50
Ì STUDENT DISCOUNTS DAILY 
I; WITH VALIO STUDENT 1.0.
RIVERSIDE 8
IN RIVERSIDE MALL 448-0008
FISHER KING (r)
1:30 4 15 7:00 9:45 12:30
THE SUPER (R)
3:00 5:30 8:0010 15 12:15 NO PASSES/KLBJ
RICOCHET (R)
2 30 5:00 7:30 10:05 12:20 NO PASSES/KLBJ
NECESSARY ROUGHNESS (PG13)
2:45 5:15 7:40 9:5512:15 NO PASSES/KLBJ
DECEIVED (PG13)
2:15 5:00 7 30 9:30 12:00 
SHOUT (PG13)
3:15 5:15 7:15 9:30 11:45
FREDDY’S DEAD (R)
3:15 5:45 8:15 10:30 12:40
DEAD AGAIN (R)
2:15 5:00 7:30 9:55
TERMINATOR 2 (R)
12:15

NO PASSES

VILLAGE CINEMA
451-8352
700 ANDERSON 
BARTON FINK (R)
? 40 6 Hi 7 45 10:15 
M Y F A T H E R ’ S G L O R Y (G)
3.00 MQ .......................
E A T I N G (NR)
5:00 10:20 

____________________

 

 

 

„ J tO fA S S tm O L

P A S T I M E S m
2 5C 5 i » 7 30 9 45

S E X , D R U G S . R O C K & R O L L 
3 1 0 5:30 8:00 10 00

( n r >

Scott Haman
D a ily T e x a n S ta ff

M u s i c an d film 
sc’tMii to h ave an 
a ffin ity fo r each 
o th e r. I he g ro w ­
in g m u sic v id e o 
a n d 
m o v ie 
s o u n d tra c k b u s i­
ness p ro v e s that. 
w h e n
So 
" s w a m p a d e lic " 
m u sicia n W ebb W ild e r ap p e ars in a 
n e w (Jim b y U T film in s tru c to r Ste­
phen M im s , w h a t o ou ld be a b e tte r 
w a y to see it th a n S a n d w ic h e d be­
tw een tw o m u sical p e rfo rm a n c e s at 
A n to n e 's on S a tu rd a y . VVilder's and 
M im s ' 
the 4 2 -m in u te 
film , 
H o rro r H ay ride. w ill be fra m e d by 
T e d d v and th e I all lo p s a nd W ild ­
er's o w n b a n d , the B eatnccks.

latest 

H o rro r H a yrid e is th e second film 
co lla b o ra tio n b e tw e e n W ild e r a nd 
d ire c to r M im s . T heir firs t s h o rt film , 
Webb W ild er. P riva te I ye, w as s h o w n 
on th e U S A N e tw o rk 's N ig h t F lig h t

:. + \ X 

\ r *

1 2 t h & R ed R iv e r • 4 7 7 - 7 0 0 6

b -,

W f 3 BLOCKS SOUTH 

'

OF THE ERWIN 
CENTER

• > • •

I - 

Y

t y

j x

'

'* '”, w 

• A 1 5 -fo o t-w id e 
w o o d flred 

i 
, 
l ‘- -b r ic k o v e n b a k e s 
¡jV- aw ard w in n in g 

f

p iz z a an d 
I ta lia n food

. 
>=• C • N ea r t h e n ew
u v w 
* , v a * 

t,,, ,
*$¿4 ^

m m
/, 
:>‘/ ä

; ■ 

f

I s - :

\

 

' 4

i ' r f i y - - : \

\

U T

■ \n P

2 ’ 
M a r rio tt, R a d lsso n 
a n d W aller C reek - 

’ — i f

H o te ls
• A ll fr e s h In g re d i­
e n t s , s o u r d o u g h ~
b r e a d s, g r e a t 
a t m o s p h e r e 
• F u ll bar, g re a t 
fr o z e n m a r g a r ita s
• S e r v in g c o n t in u - J ? .

o u s ly from 
1 1 : 0 0 a .m .

1 S t a d i u m 

» « i ■ V « 

»H 35

M I X

j

trwrtn
C a n t«

O

i t t c *
O V fN

■

M ar «loft

□

W d i a
C ra a *

□

G

l S l h S t

1 2 1 6 s r

ta c t * * o r□

6 t h St 

--------------------------=

=

Having abüll...wish you were here!
“ O U T R A G E O U S !
One of the best films I've seen this year!”
- Joel Siegel. Good Morning America

“ It’ s a 10!...
A major sleeper...Trust m e-S ee DELUSIO N.”
Gar, franxtm .ABC

‘ Am using and s tylis h ...w ith good hum or arid a siy 
v iew of hum an na tu re ...Esp e c ia lly notable is the sultry, self- 
possessed Je n n ife r R u b in :' x « n nwim. u nuts

D E LU S IO N 'S iook and feel.electrified by Carl C olp aert’ s 
nihilistic sense of dram a, m ay w ell develop a cult follow in g.1'
-Laurence Vines. LA READER

1 “A M A Z IN G !”
- Terrence Rafferty.
I 

“ ★ ★ ★ ★ !
...high pitched 
attitude and an
incredible cast.”

A sna p p y, eccentric th rille r... 
w ith w it and style.”
8(* Strauss DAll* NEWS

“ A 90's film noir along the 
lines of AFTER DARK MY SWEET 
and T H E G R I F fE R S ...
Visually striking as well as 
refreshingly fem inist."
Terry KelWier, NIWS0M

“ Strikingly film e d ,..Je n n ife r Rubin 
steals every scene she has ”
BnJCS WrtHwrmon, PLATB0Y

DElUSIQh

2:00 - 7:25
m m awseth v muensoh m
KYli StCOR OFlUSíÜN” R08ERÌ COST/ 
iUGfZA 
38ARRY ADAMSON . 
 SFTH M, miENSON «ffiCHRiSÎC 
^
4R ;T f 
W o
tF* ä ä T S S E j .

2 : 0 0 - 4 : 3 0 - 7 : 1 5 - 9 : 3 0

“ Two thumbs up!
One ol the best, most entertaining 
films ol the year!”

a 

-Bette Sisk«, SWHUtttlH

' MADONNA

T I U T i l OR D A R E

11:45

1 1 1 i i

u W 

i 

™ ™ t 

2 1 St ,Ti<d 
G u a r t a l u p e 
477-1324

1 2 : 0 0

Please see Wilder, page 20

Webb Wilder sings, tells stories and shows off his movie at Antone’s.

♦

JL

♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ 
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦

DOZEN ROSES 
$7.95

♦ 
♦ 
♦ 
Cash <£’ C a rry
♦ 
Fiesta Flowers
* 
♦ 
3830 N . Lam ar 
♦ 
45 3 -76 19
♦
♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦

*

$94 A MONTH!
Students of the Big H ea rte d State 
R eceive P a y m e n t 

D onate Life S aving P lasm a 
A U S TIN P L A S M A
510 W. 29th 
477-3735

” C a ll U s ; 
T o d a y ' 7 ¡

Is A Possible ■ 
Saving of *70 ■
* on Car Insurance ¡ 
■ Worth 10 Minutes ■
of Your Time?

BARBARA & LISA

FOR A FREE 
NO-OBLIGATION 
AUTOMOBILE 
I N S U R A N C E RATE 
QU OT ATION CALL
i 4 4 4 -2 4 8 8

OR 
VISIT MY
OFFICE AT

■ 

1505 Tow n Creek
(off E. Riverside Dr.) 
A u s tin , T e x a s

s ^ s s p i

Tonight
State of Mind 
Radio Hairdo 
No Good Boyo
Saturday
David Garza &
The Love Beads 
Hey Zeus 
Texas Union 241h & Guadalupe

(R)

THX

THX
(PG13)

THX
(PG13)

B A R G A I N M A T I N E E S E V E R Y D A Y
A I L SHOW S S T A R T IN G B EF O R E 6 PM
HIGHLAND 10
11-35 a t MIDDLE FISKVILLE RD 
L _____ 4 5 4 -9 5 6 2 
_______
PARADISE 
2:45 5:15 7:30 9:50
TH E SU PER
2:05 4:00 5:55 7:50 9 45
SHOUT
1:55 3 :50 5:45 7:40 9:35
DECEIVED
2 :10 4:05 6:00 7:55 9:50
RICOCHET
2:35 4:55 7:15 9.35
SUBURBAN COM M ANDO 
1:55 3 :50 5:45 7:40 9:30
COM M ITM ENTS 
12:10 2:35 4:55 7:20 9:40
DOC H O LLYW O O D 
1:55 3:50 5:45 7:40 9:35
FR ED D Y'S DEAD 
12:15 2:10 4 05 6 00 7:50 9:45 
THE DOCTOR 
2:15 4:35 7:05 9:25

Stereo
(R)
Stereo
(PG13)

(R)
Dolby
(PG13)

Stereo
(PG13)

Stereo 
(R)

Dolby 
JP G 13)

Dolby.

GREAT HILLS 8
US 183 & GREAT HILLS TRAIL 
7 9 4 8 0 7 6

SHOUT
1:45 3:45 5:45 7:45 9:45
FISHER KING 
1:45 4:25 7:15 10:00
RICOCHET
2 :30 4:45 7:10 9:30
SUBURBAN COM M ANDO 
1:55 3:55 5:55 7:55 9:55
ROBIN HOOD 
1:45 4:25 7:00 9:45
DOC H O LLYW O O D 
2.00 4:00 6:00 8 00 10:00
TERM INATOR II 
2:00 4:30 7:00 9 40
T H E DOCTOR 
2 20 4:45 7:20 9:55

THX 
(PG 13)

THX
<R)
Dolby
(R)

Dolby
(PG)

Stereo
(PG13)

Stereo
(PG13)

Stereo
(R)

Stereo
(PG13)

BARTON CREEKS
M O PAC a t LOOP 3 6 0 
327-8281

PARADISE 
2:30 5:00 7:30 10:00
DOC H O LLYW O O D
2 40 5:15 7:20 9:30
RAM BLING ROSE 
2:40 5:10 7:40 10:00
THE DOCTOR
2 30 5:00 7:30 10:00
HOT SHOTS 
2:50 5:25 7:40 9:50

THX
(PG13)

IPG 13)

Dolby

Dolby 
(PG 13)

(PG13)

S

I 

1

 

■ 

■

I I 

B 

■ 

■

t

!
,

i

t „ j Ü ¡ f t J i W ' .

...an intimate 
m u s ic a l
romance...

Ho 

Z m G E T TO K N O W

Î

Motorcycle ®

SEICO 

+ * ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■

Media Sponsor

M A jlC 9 5 5

..because 
there are 

tw o sides to 

every story

8 pm Saturday, Oct. 5 
4 pm Sunday, Oct. 6
Tickets >26 S16 on sale at all UTTM Ticket Centers. 
S n c w e d Dy E D S

PARAMOUNT

.Ail Im portant Stage In Austin's I listoi y.

INFORMATION: 4 7 2 -5 4 1 1 
CHARGE A-TICKET: 4 7 7 -6 0 6 0

f

f j One ßuy ßfrom dJtoly

 
i --------------------------------7 ----------------------------------- . ---------------- 1
,Your choice of manicotti,, 2 medium 1 topping pizzas I
I 
| 
lasagna, stuffed shell, 
l with Garlic Bread, salad I

W P iz z a

--------------------------------------------

with 2 salads and 2 liter 
Pepsi
99

+ tax

a99 

/ J ,. 

+ tax 

: 
, 

i 

F r e e D e liv e r y

11 AM -12 m id n ig h t 

o p e n 
7 Days a W eek

STAV ISKY is on e o f 
th e m o s t re w a rd in g film s I ’ve 
seen i his y e ar.*?

Nora Sayre, N e w York Times

" lit'snais never makes a 
false im>ve. . create«(lie 
iikiimI m is s e d by 'The 
(beat (¡atsby.' The cast 
is splendid."

N ew sw eek M e g a tin e

‘ i ’ h n lo n r a p h r d l i k r a p osh 
'.'((Is il lu s t r a t io n , G l a c i a l 
t it K a n c i'."

- T/rre Magazine

K BUY GROSS Presents 
Jf AN PAH BfLMONOO 
t» At A'N ftfSNAIS'

I 

F rid ay A 
S a tu rd a y 
a t 1 1 :4 0 p .m . 
S u n d a y a t 5 :1 5 p .m . 
U n io n T h e a tr e

\ 

^ *

 

j .'m iff
J l l ’ J i M I J5.

^
|g»sy | * v

j

™ ^ ^ ™ p r a 

<;<;<

P ? ? 7 i l 

lil/HUMtJI IlitC III 

F rid a y -S u n d a y £ s £ i

U n io n T h e a t re 1 ^ # *

w su b title s 

« w iu a m 

• J v J v

^ ^ B l u e s 

|

ST/WISKY HI

cwi*YT OWUS POttf 

111*
French w/aubtitlea 
SUNDAY ONLY a t 5:15 p.m. 
Hogg Auditorium 

(NR)

FREE SCREENING
JL

Brought to you courtesy of

L i s C l a i b o r n e

C

O

S

M

E

T

I

C

S

I

M O N D A Y , OCTOBER 7 
7:30 PM 
HOGG AUDITORIUM
sponsored by 
TEXAS UNION FILMS 
UNIVERSITY OF T E X A S /A U S T IN 
Tickets are available beginning 2 pm on 
October 4 at Texas Union box office

R ES T O R ED
TO ITS 
ORIGINAL 
BRILUANCE

F rid ay & S a tu rd a y a t 7 :3 0 p.m. 
in H ogg A u d ito riu m 
S un day a t 3 :0 0 & 7 :3 0 p.m . 
in T h e U nio n T h e a tr e 

(G )

F rid a y A S a tu rd a y a t 1 1 :4 0 p.m . 
S un day a t 9 :4 0 p .m .
H o g g A u d ito riu m 

(P G 1 3 )

• • :i' ■•■- "TAMKBKAT tm m / A lA H DOUGLAS FILM 
DirectX «y MüMUyifltHCR Producid by alan DOUGUS 
BdS«* by GttEG SHELDON
«W » an oaatNN. CMWAREifASt 

F rid ay A S a tu rd a y a t 9 :3 0 p.m. 
S u n d a y a t 3 :0 0 & 7 :3 0 p.m . 
H ogg A u d itito riu m

Austin
Premiere

a z r o r
mem

 TEXAN CLASSIFIEDS

T R A N S P O R T A T IO N

RENTAL

RENTAL

RENTAL

SERVICES

EMPLOYMENT

EMPLOYMENT

EMPLOYMENT

EMPLOYMENT

TO — Misc. Autos

360 — Furn. Apts.

3 7 0 — U n f. A pts.

435 — Co-ops

750 — Typing

7 9 0 — Part time

790 — Part time

880 — Professional

T h e D a i l y T e x a n Friday, October 4,1991 Page 17

8 1 0 - Office- 
Clerical

W O R K = FUN
National firm opening 
fiew executive Austin 
office. Full/part-time 
positions available. For 
appointm ent 
call 
Sharon 453-8899

9-2 3-2 0 B

C O O K IE C O M P A N Y is seeking a de­
p e n d a b le person w ith d e p en d ab le 
tra nsp o rtatio n fo r p ro d u ct d elivery M o n - 
Thurs. a fte rn o o n 2 -6pm $ 6 /h - Please 
coH Kent 4 7 6 -9 1 0 3 .1 0 -4 -5 6

PART TIME STUDENT HELP W A N TE D 
V an a be duties o n d hours in a small 
res­
taurant. C oll im m ediately 4 5 3 -2 8 1 3 . M o e 
o r Connie 10-4-2B

800 — G eneral Help 
Wanted

PART-TIME
Secretarial help wanted for the fol­
lowing periods M,W 9:30-12:30; 
T,TH 9 30-12:30; T,TH 12:30-4:30 
You need typing only. We teach 
our personal computer needs, all 
applicants tested. Starting salary 
$ 4 . 75/hr. Contact T.E. Wiley Co., 
1506 West 6th, between 8:30am- 
10am.

TEACHERS
NAEYC accredited program 
now accepting applications. 
Full-time 
toddler positions 
available. Experience p re­
ferred. Apply at Creative 
W o rld 2 0 2 0 Denton. 8 3 7 - 
8822.

10-3-11B

10-2-56

890 — Clubs-

Restaurants

820 — Accounting- 
Bookkeeping

SHORT W A LK UT A cco u n tin g /b o o k- 
trainee Fu ll/p art tim e N o n ­
keeptng 
smoke' $ 4 .2 5 /h r W 17th St W nte a p p li­
cation, 8 -4 weekdays 9 -19-206-E

840 — Sales

seeking 
N A T IO N A L CO R P O R A TIO N 
self-starter fo r Austin leadership 
teom 
Flexible hours B ackground/interest m 
health/sports/ environm ent helpful W e 
train Austin Interviews 10/18&19 Cali 1- 
8 0 0 -4 8 7 -0 1 0 6 (Dallas o ffic e ) 9 -3 0 156

 

8 5 0 - R e t a il

ip m &
Saturdays Sanford's Shoes. 4 77 -8 42 1 . 
10-1-4B_______________________________

RETAIL S A L E S -H ig hlan d M a ll D e pend­
able energetic, sales associates needed. 
Je w e lrv/w o m e n s' 
4 5 3 - 
2 6 7 7 , leave message. 10-4-3B

accessories 

880 — Professional

* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *

M H W needed 
fo r North 
Austin group-hom e fo r de- 
v e lo p m e n ta lly d is a b le d 
adults.

FULL-TIME POSITION 
M ON-FRI 3-11 
G reat benefits, pleasant 
w orking enviroment. Experi­
ence needed. Please send 
letters of interest or resumes to: 
CLP-HUMAN 
RESOURCES 
P.O. BOX 4 0 0 8 
AUSTIN, TEXAS 78765 
★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ 
10-1-9B-A

time M HW 's 

Residential Treatment center 
in S. Austin hiring full time 
and part 
to 
work with adolescents and 
young adults in psychiatric 
setting. Call Bobby at:
2 8 8 -2 6 8 7 
M-F; 12:30-3:00pm

1 0 -2 -7B-A

l a k e v i e w c a f e ”
H iring pm w a itsta ff an d 
part-tim e bartender. M ust 
be d e pe nd able, attractive, 
and w a n t to make g re a t 
dollars. A p p ly 
in person 
3 8 0 0 Lake austin Blvd. N o
phon e calls.

10 1 106

DANTE'S NIGHTCLUB 2 9 0 0 W A n d * r- 
jo n Ln. A p p ly m penon 6pm .-10pm Ak 
positions 9 -2 3 -1 0 6

BAR TEN DING 
- M ake g re at m oney! 
TABC certification, fle xible dosses Aus­
tin S chool o f B a rte n d e n 4 5 9 -1 5 8 7 . 9-
24-20B -E _________________________ ___

W EEKEND WAITRESSES N e eded im m e­
d iately w ill trom. Jazz blues club A p p ly 
evenings 6 pm -9p m Ask 
fo r Connie. 
7 60 1 -A N . lo m o r. 10-3-7B.

900 — Domestic- 
Household

LOVE KIDS? W e need you im m ediately! 
Tremendous dem and fo r sitters1 Experi­
enced/references please C hildcare re- 
ferro l service 4 5 9 -1 9 8 6 .10-1-5B

PART TIME nannv needed ASAP fo r 3

Ca r o ld Mon-Tnurs., 5 -8 p.m Must 

reliable 

transportation $ 5/h o ur. 
interview. 10-3-3P.

Call 4 5 3 -1 9 5 0 fo r 

ve 

NEEDED LIVE-IN S tudent/nanny to help 
w ith o u r three girls 12,7,4, and large 
home transportation required Referenc­
es Salary negotiable, weekends free. 
Coll 3 2 7 -4 5 3 4 a fte r 6pm. 10-3-20B

NEED A loving sitter fo r infant M o n d a y - 
Fndoy, 8 :3 0 -l:0 0 p m . Call 3 2 7 -4 9 7 5 .
10-3-5B.______________________________

L O O K IN G FOR domestic help M-F 
11:30-4 3 0 Must have car a nd 
re fer­
ences. 4 7 6 - 8 7 8 0 . 10-3-5B

910 — Positions 

Wanted

B ILING UA L PH.D. candidate w ill 
tuto r 
children in exchange fo r separate living 
quarters. C urrently em ployed by AISD. 
Refs a vailab le Call Karen at h m -4 7 8 - 
2 5 3 7 , w k-44 2-51 2 1; 3 2 2 -9 4 0 4 
10-3-
5P.

BUSINESS

930 — Business

O pportunities

BUILD YOUR O w n business w h ile g o in g 
to school, g ra du ate with |ob 
security.
Call 4 5 9 -9 1)72 o r 8 3 5 - 9 5 9 0 .10-2-20B.

★★STUDENTS ★★”
Greatest Job in Austin 
Ben Hur Shrine Circus 
Circus Ticket Sales
Ideal Telephone Positions 
Part-time Evening Hours

$6-10/hr. 

8 3 4 -3 0 3 0

A p p ly : 8007 Gessner Dr.
(2 blks. west of 183 and 1-35)

9 19-20B-K

TEACHERS
NAEYC accredited program now 
accepting applications. Part-time 
P.M. positions 2:30-6 M-F. Pre­
school and school age children ex­
perience preferred. Apply at: 
Creative W orld 
2023 Denton 
837-8840

9-26-12B

J.C. EVANS CONSTRUCTION
CO. INC. is currently looking fo r 
a civil engineering student inter­
ested in w orking part-tim e, per­
form ing plan takeoff, using pay 
dirt software. The applicant must 
be able 
to read construction 
plans and understand site g ra d ­
ing. Contact John M igl at 45 4- 
5162 fo r an interview.

9 -2 6 -7 B

SLICERS RESTAURANT
3616 Far W est Blvd 
W ell groom ed, energetic and 
dependable cashiers needed. 
Full/part-time. Flexible hours, 
excellent w age potential. Call 
fo r appointm ent M-F 7:30am - 
9 :3 0am only. Rick M adden 
3 4 5 -9 4 6 6 .

9-2 7-6 B

PIZZA TIME ~

N o w hiring delivery driv­
ers. M ake $ 4-6 per hour. 
G ood atmosphere-make 
lots o f money and have 
fun. A pply in person.

2928 Guadalupe

10-1-5B

PART-TIME
Secretarial help wanted for the fol­
lowing periods M ,W 9:30-12:30; 
T,TH 9:30-12:30; T,TH 12:30-4:30. 
You need typing only. W e teach 
our personal computer needs, all 
applicants tested. Starting salary 
$4.75/hr. Contact T.E. Wiley Co., 
1506 West 6th, between 8:30am- 
10am.

10-2-5B

SPECIAL E D U C A T IO N . C om - 
p a n io n / t e a c h e r / c a r e ta k e r 
ne e d e d fo r a ve ry inte llig ent 
6 y r o ld w ith c e re b ra l palsy. 
latest 
to 
O p p o rtu n ity 
te a ch in g a n d 
th e ra p y m eth­
ods. W eeke nds, 1 0 + hrs/w k. 
C all Paula o r D an 4 5 8 -1 5 9 6 
a fte r 6p m .

le a rn 

10-2-5B

ATTENTION 
GRAD 
STUDENTS 
Reader needed to evalu­
ate Student writing. Full­
time, 
tem porary posi­
tions, approxim ately 6 
weeks. W ork begins late 
October. W e train. Day 
8 :30am -3:45pm .
shift: 
E ve nin g 
sh ift: 5 p m -
10:15pm. Bachelor's de­
required. Prefer 
gree 
language arts, 
English 
related 
education, o r 
field. During 
interview 
demonstration of writing 
a b ility 
req uired . Pay 
$6.75 per hour. Call 
Incorpo­
Measurement 
rated fo r application and 
information.

835-6091

1 0-2-3B -A

"K now Before You G o /' 
where to work, live and 
ski free in C olorado's re­
sorts. Current Guide to 
Aspen, Vail, Brecken- 
ridge and more! $16.95. 
Call 1-800-788-6174.

10-2-20P

$$TELEMARKETERS$$
$$$NEEDED$$$

Immediate 
employ­
ment available. No 
selling, setting ap­
po intm ents. 
4- 
8:30pm Five blocks 
west of UT.

Call 495-9055 
or come by 
706 W. MLK, Suite 
#13 

Between 1-5^

m
2-20B -K

TELEMARKETING
POSITIONS
AVAILABLE
Evening and weekend shifts Flexi­
ble scheduling Salary plus bonus
Call 477-9821
ROBERT M .

10-4-20B-E 

i g

$ 3 0 ,0 0 0 /y r. incom e potential Details. 
(D -8 0 5 -9 6 2 -8 0 0 0 , Ext Y -9413. 9 -5 - 
24P.

JO B S 

G O V E R N M E N T 
$ 1 6 , 0 4 0 - 
$ 5 9 2 3 0 /y r. N o w Hinnq. C all 1-805- 
9 6 2 -8 0 0 0 Ext. R-9413 fo r current fe d ­
eral list. 10-1-35P.

FAST FUNDRAISER, $1000, 1 week. 
Greeks, clubs, a nyone N o investment, 
(8 0 0 )7 4 8 -6 8 1 7 . 9 -9 -20 P .______________

M AIL ORDER co m p an y needs help. 
W o rk fro m y o u r hom e d o in g various 
jobs. Call 4 4 5 -8 3 6 8 9 -23-15B _________

EARN $ 2 5 0 0 & free trips selling Spring 
Break packages to Bahamas, M exico, 
trips & prices! 
Jamaica, Florida! Best 
S pring Break Travel, 1 -8 0 0 -6 3 8 -6 7 8 6 . 
10-2-5P.

STUDENTS EARN Extra $ 1 ,0 0 0 -2 ,0 0 0 
p er m onth on part-tim e o r full-tim e b a ­
sis. Flexible hours Call 4 5 9 -3 5 7 9 f o r o p - 
p oinm ent. 10-2-7B-E.

W A N T E D FULL Time responsible shop 
h elp e r to w o rk in busy m odern 
first class 
re p a ir business. Clean d riving 
a uto 
re co rd 
required. C ontact Elisa 4 7 2 - 
5 5 5 5 . 1 0-2-5B ________________________

V ID E O C O M P A N Y Needs individual to 
m anage m ovie inventory Various duties 
(processing, UPS, audits). 7 9 5 -9 5 9 5 10- 
4-1B.

JO B S 

G O V E R N M E N T 
$ 1 6 , 0 4 0 -
$ 5 9 ,2 3 0 /y r. N o w hiring Call (1) 8 0 5 - 
9 6 2 -8 0 0 0 Ext. R-9413 f o r current fed- 
erol list. 8-12-35P.______________________

SHORT WALK UT
law -related errands, Full/ 
Run 
part-time, great 
fo r prelaws. 
O w n economical, reliable car. 
$4.25. Also hiring: typists; ac­
trainee; 
counting/bookkeeping 
investigator/bill collector train­
ee. Nonsm oking self starters. 
40 8 West 17th St. W rite applica­
tion. 9am -4pm weekdays.

9-2 4-2 0 B -E

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS 
PART-TIME/FULL-TIME
Looking fo r 10-15 go od custom­
er service representatives. Com ­
puterized ord e r taking in o nice 
office atmosphere. Typing expe­
rience helpful, but not a qualifi­
cation. Shifts available are only 
nights and weekends. A pply in 
person at:

2211 S. IH35, Ste. 100 
M-Sun, 2-7 pm

10-2-3B

9 -2 6 -2 0 B -C

* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *

10-4-20B-E

390 — Unf. Duplexes

520 — Personals

760 — Misc. Services

1983 B M W 5 2 8 e O n e ow ne r. Excellent 
co nd itio n C om plete service history Call 
D a vid 4 7 4 -2 0 7 2 or 3 4 6 5721 10-2-5B

20 — Sports-Foreign 

Autos

1989 IROC Z C h evrolet W ith A lp in e ra 
dto and stereo, p o w e r locks, automatic.
$ 8 9 5 0 4 6 9 9 0 9 5 9 -1 8 -20B.__________

84 V W G Î I Black w ith re d interior Ex­
cellent co nd itio n G re a t gas m ilea g e 1 
$ 2 2 9 5 0 0 2 5 5 -3 7 3 5 1 0 -2-5 B . _____

FOR SALE: 6 6 Mustang. G o o d condition, 
44 7-
recently painted
3 5 9 7 10-2-3B

stong G 
$ 3 0 0 0 O B O . 

1983 VO LV O - DL: AC auto, new tires,
o rig in a l o w ne r, excellent 
condition
$ 3 9 0 0 3 2 8 - 3 0 5 / 10-3-3B.____________

1981 P E U G O f 5 0 5 S gas autom atic, high 
miles but rebuilt engine. Loaded. Very 
relia b le $14 00 4 5 3 -5 0 5 0 , 2 8 0 -3 4 0 9 . 
10-3-7B-E_____________________________

1985 M A Z D A RX7 GSL lo a d e d Im m acu­
late. 77K. O n e o w n e r n ever smoked 
in.
$ 5 2 5 0 . 331 193 5 .1 0 3 -2B_____________

70 — Motorcycles

"f r e "e _ o i l F *1
J T.J.’s Cycle is giving free ! 
' Bel-Ray oil with every ■ 
I Tune-up thru Oct 31 with I 
| this ad. Call 453-6255 for | 
| an appointment.

JF*

ASHFORD
Now Preleasing for Fall
Large Efficiencies,
1-1 's, 2-2's 
Starting at $265
• Furnished/Unfurnished
• West Campus Shuttle
• On-site Mgmt. & Maint.
• Pool
• Laundry Room
• Covered Parh!ng 

ALL BILLS PAID
476-8915

\ 2408 Leon f 

w m m m am m m m rn

STUDENT
BARGAIN
2 blocks UT 
ALL BILLS PAID 
EFFICIENCIES
2502 Nueces 
474-2365

W ALK TO 
CAMPUS
A V A LO N APTS.
3 2 n d o f IH -3 5 

*

L

 £

' L L S J L L A M _ A R _ j

W alk-in closets, ceiling fans, on-site m anager 

and laundry facilities. G re a t fo r la w , e n g i­

unexpected vacancy o f 

larg e 2 b r/2 b a th . 

1989 K A W A S A K I' EX500, 5K miles, one
o w n e r, g o o d sh a p e , w h ite w ith 
g o ld
tnm, $ 1995 2 6 3 -2 0 5 7 . 10-2-5B.

80 — Bicycles

neering and music students.
$ 4 2 5 /m o .
4 7 6 -3 6 2 9 

*
9-24-10B-E

★ 

* 

BICYCLE SALE 
UT DISCOUNTS
UT students & faculty, w e want 
your business. N ew mountain 
bikes, hybrid, & road bikes. 
F r o m $ 2 4 9 . 0 0 . D I A M O N D - 
BACK, M O N G O O S E , & FUJI. 
F R E E U -L o c k w ith bike 
purchase.

H e lm e t D is c o u n ts 
L ife tim e W a rra n ty 
1 y e a r fre e s e rv ic e 

Extra d iscount on 2 b ike purchase. 

MC , V IS A , A m e x, D iscover 
w e lco m e

South Austin Bicycles
444 0805

J210 South I t t 

M O U N TA IN BIKE SALE 
1990- 91 GT BIKES 
REDUCED 20%

FREE
U-Lock with 
Ad and Bike 
Purchase

BUCK’S BEKES
, 928-2810
VISA, MC. AMEX. DISCOVER WELCOME

75 B IK E S 
$25 a n d u p
North - 54th and Airport 
(Next to Builder's Square) 
SflUttL- 900 W. Ben White 
(across from S.A. Hosp.)
EVERY SATURDAY ONLY
A u s tin B ic y c le S a lv a g e 
_______244-7444_______

REAL ESTATE SALES

130 — Condos -

Townhouses

” w e s t c a m p u s

BARGAINS!
O rangetree 1 & 2 bdrms. with 
security, vaulted ceilings, and 
covered parking from $ 4 4 ,9 0 0 ! 
Financing available. Call Michel 
Yssa, broker, at P M T ...
476-2673, 474-9400

9-16-20B-C

NORTHEAST
3-3 Single living/dining. 
Fireplace, 
bookcases, 
tennis, 
covered patio, 
swimming. Aslett & Rich­
ard. 8 3 6 -2 4 9 5 , 4 52- 
1543.

9 -3 0 -5 B

170 — Wanted

W A N TE D , TX-O U Tickets W ill pay top 
d o llar. 4 7 7 -1 4 1 8 .1 0-4-5B .

MERCHANDISE

200 — Furniture- 
Household

OFFICE FURNITURE desks $ 5 5 each, di- 
viders $ 2 0 each, best o ffe r. C all Elisso
M / W /F at 3 4 3 -2 2 0 1 9 -3 0 -5 B .

220 — Computers- 

Equipment

3 8 6 -2 0 C A D w o rk station. M a th c o p ro ­
cessor tw o floppies, ke ybo ard, 19' m oni­
tor, various softw a re , mouse, 1 2 0 M tape 
backup. C-size 
c o lo r plotte r, $ 4 0 0 0 . 
8 3 7 8 6 5 8 ,8 3 5 - 3 3 0 8 10-2-5B .

IBM PS/2, 55SX, 6 0 M B /H ,~ 4 M B /R A M , 
lo a d e d w ith so ftw a re a nd goodies, 
J$1600, new $ 2 5 0 0 , neg otia b le . . "JR" 
451 2 0 7 5 . 10 4 5P

345 — Misc.
4L 

,1 i:— 

 

-

JA M E S LEWIS 
GOLD & SILVER 
EX C H A N G E
W E A R E A U S T IN 'S # 1 G O L D & 
S IL V E R B U Y E R S B E C A U S E W E 
G U A R A N T E E T H E H I G H E S T 
C A S H B U Y P R IC E S F O R Y O U R 

U S E D :

G O L D J E W E L R Y 

D IA M O N D S 

W E D D IN G B A N D S 
H IG H S C H O O L R IN G S 

D E N T A L G O L D 
S T E R L IN G S IL V E R W A R E 

A N Y T H I N G G O L D O R 

S I L V E R 

I N A N Y C O N D I T I O N ! 

4 8 0 1 B U R N E T 

‘ 4 5 8 - 2 6 3 9

C A S H

B u y in g G o ld - S ilv e r 
B ro k e n C h a in s . C la s s R in g s 
U n w a n te d J e w e lry 
Serving Student* Since 1976

L i b e r t y C o i n s

45th S GuKtMupe 

452-3611

 

 

 

 m i d

RENTAL

360 — Furn. Apts.

fans, 

.SPACIOUS, QUIET 2 -2 UT 1 block, C A / 
£ H , 
p o o l, 
w a lk -m 
.dishwasher, Red R ive r/3 0th , $ 5 5 0 4 7 7 -
,3 3 8 8 8 2 -2 0 8 C _____________________

closets, 

BLACKSTONE
2910 Medical Arts St. 
ALL BILLS PAID! 
Newly remodeled
2 bdrm -2bath 
free cable!
Furnished o r Unfurnished 
N o w leasing fo r 
fall and spring
Call
474-9523

$300-3501 BEDROOM 
Walk-in closets, ceiling 
fans, CA/CH, pool, water 
and gas paid

FOUNTAIN TERRACE APTS 
610 W. 30th 
477-8858

370 — Unf. Apts.

AVAILABLE NOW 
1-2-3 Bedrooms 
1-2 Baths

L A K E V I E W
2401 S. Lakeshore 
444-3917 
On Shuttle 
Extended Cable, 
Pool 
Indoor Gym, 
Tennis Courts 
Fitness Center 
& More!

H0MESTYLE LIVING 
IN 1,200 sq. 
ft. 
Townhouse. Negoti­
able rent for quali­
fied applicants, 440- 
1332.

9 -I1 -2 0 B

Penthouse Apts
T w o blocks southw est o f ca m ­
pus, B eautiful a n d q u ie t a re a , 
best n e w m a nagm ent, 1-1's 
fro m $ 4 0 0 . In c re d ib ly la rg e 2 
bedrooms from $600. Fur­
nished o r unfurnished, cable, 
trash paid, 
water, gas and 
be a u tifu l p o o l, ne w 
la u n d ry 
ro o m , co v e re d pa rkin g , be in g 
remodeled.

1801 Rio G ra n d e 
480-0201

9-16-20B-C

A IV C IIO T
O A K S

LARGE APT. 
NEW CARPET 
FREE CABLE 
CLOSE TO 
CAMPUS
4 7 7 - 5 7 5 7

EFFICIENCIES
STARTING AT $ 2 9 0
• D is h w a h e r
• Disposal
• Microwave (optional)
• Individual Storage
• Pool
• Bar-B-Q Pits
• Laundry
• IF S hu ttle
• A c ro s s fro m P ark C ity
• R e sid en tia l M a n a g e r

• F u rn ishe d & U n fu rn is h e d
108 PLACE APTS.
108 W . 45th
452-1419 
385-2211
453-2771 
CALL TODAY!

 

__ 
Q uiet Hyde Park Living!
N ic e la rg e e ffic ie n c y w ith h u g e clo set 

10-1-20B-A

L a rg e 1-1 w ith lo w utilities — $ 3 3 5 .

O n shuttle. G as, c a b le , a n d w a te r 

— $ 2 9 5 .

p a id .

Retreat Apts.
4 4 0 0 Ave. A 
4 5 2 - 1 1 2 1 ,4 5 8 - 1 9 8 5
 

 

9-19-20B-K

SPFCIAI 
M O VE-IN RATES!
L a rg e 1 & 2 b e d ro o m a pa rtm e n ts. 
N e w c a rp e t, c e ilin g fans, m im blinds, 
w e t b a r, 
fire p la c e , b a lc o n y . Q u ie t 
g a rd e n setting, B e a u tifu l p o o l/p a v i- 

lio n a re a . W a te r, gas, a n d c a b le p a id . 
N o pets! S ta rtin g a t $ 3 4 5 . G a rd e n 

Path A p ts. 8 3 5 -5 6 6 1 a t 8 0 1 7 G essn e r 

D r, (w est o f I H -3 5 |ust o ff 1831.
__________________________ 9 -2 0-2 0 B -C

SHO AL CREEK 3 8th St 1-1's $ 3 0 5 , e ffi­
ciencies $ 2 7 5 . A ll appliances, 
la undry 
room, w a te r paid. 3 9 0 3 Peterson. CPI 
Realtors 3 4 5 -6 5 9 9 9 -10-20B

THE ARRANGEMENT 
APARTMENTS
Efficiencies, 1-1's and 2-2's ava il­
able now. Convenient on UT 
shuttle. Open Saturdays.

Davis and Associates 
M anagem ent co.
4 4 4 -7 8 8 0 
2124 Burton Dr.

9-20-10B A

1 - 1
o n ly $ 2 7 0 /m o .
N orth Austin area, Lam ar/ 
Fairfield, all electric, on-site 
laundry, pool, many am eni­
ties, pets w/deposit, great 
location, call fo r more info.
834-8596

9 -2 6 -2 0 8 -C

la rg e efficien­
CLARKSVILLE C H A R M 
la undry 
cies, stove re frig e ra to r, C A /C H , 
room , w a te r p aid $ 2 7 5 8 0 8 W inflo , CPI 
Realtors. 3 4 5 -6 5 9 9 , 4 7 3 -8 4 4 5 9-10- 
20B

4 BLOCKS UT 4 0 8 W 17th Q uiet, n on ­
smoking, petiess Private 
room , priva te 
bath, huge closet, C A /C H , W /D , 2 nd 
flo o r, shore 
fully e qu ip pe d spacious 
kitchen $ 2 9 5 ABP (lease) 4 7 4-2(551 9 - 
2 7 -2 0 B -E _____________________________

440 — Roommates

ROOMMATE
SERVICE
W ill help you find a com pat­
ible 
roommate. M ale or 
female. Call Sam.

280-7118

9-16-20B C

FEMALE GRADUATE Student 
Large, 
co n fo rta b le Travis Heights hom e. Bed­
ro o m , p riva te study, bath, house p riv i­
leges. 4 4 1 -3 6 4 4 . 9-23-10B.

4 BLOCKS UT 4 0 8 W 17th Q uiet, non- 
smoking, petiess. Private room, private 
b ath, huge closet, C A /C H , W /D , 2 nd 
flo o r, shore fully e qu ip pe d spacious kitch­
en. $ 2 9 5 ABP (lease) 4 7 4 -2 0 5 1 9 -2 6 - 
20B-E. 

_________________________

OFF RIVERSIDE efficiencies, all a p p li­
ances, w a te r paid, $190 1300 Parker 
Ln. CPI Realtors. 4 4 2 -7 9 6 4 9-10-20B.

M ALE R O O M M A TE W a n te d 3/1 house, 
C A /C H , ya rd N o gays. $ 2 0 0 /m o . plus 
utilities Paul 4 5 3 - 2 2 9 9 . 9 -3 0 -5 B .

ZIVLEY
WORD PROCESSING 
LASER PRINTING
27th & Guadalupe
472-3210 472-7677

T Y P I N G
tN Midnight Sun.-Thurs.
OPEN 7 days

Æ m â W V
472-6666

ZIVLEY

[ ¿ ¿ m g
27th & Guadalupe
472-3210 472-7677

HUGE 1-1 A p a rtm e n t fow nhom es. V ery 
lo w utility bills; small quiet co m plex in a 
residential n e ig h b o rh o o d ; p riva te pool. 
$ 3 2 5 /m o 4 5 0 - 0 5 2 3 . 9 -12-20B

L O N D O N SQUARE 1-1's, 2 -2's and 3-3's 
fow nhom es UT shuttle, units availab le
now. 2 4 0 0 Town Lake Circle. 4 4 5 -7 0 9 6 . 
9-2S-10B._____________________________

NEAR CAMPUS. 1-1, Red River shuttle, 
w o lk-in closets, g a s /w a te r paid, $ 3 5 0 ! 
$10 0 o ff second m onth. 4 4 4 -0 6 8 7 . 9- 
26 -7 B -C ______________________________

C H A R M IN G R O O M S , efficiencies, stu­
dios. C onvenient to University C A /C H , 
historical d o w n to w n location. $ 3 0 0 and 
up 4 7 8 -4 2 1 8 ,4 7 7 -1 1 6 3 . 10-4-20B

L O C A T IO N ! L O C A T IO N ! a nd all bills 
paid nea r UT, d o w n to w n , a nd the C a p i­
tol! O ld e r b uildin g renova ted w ith large 
room s a nd p len ty o f am biance! 4 7 6 - 
9130. 9 -3 0 -2 0 B -C

SPACIOUS EFFICIENCIES! A ll a p p li­
ances, w a lk-in closets, carpet, miniblinds,

§as a n d w a te r p a id RR/metro. $ 2 5 0 /m o . 

71-0160. 10-I-10B-C_________________

■’ SPECIAL' V ery ro o m y 2 -2 , $ 4 5 0 + 
w alk/shuttle, co n tro lle d occess, p o o l/h o t 
tub. FRONT PAGE 4 8 0 -8 5 1 8 . 10-2-20B - 
C ____________________
1717 W . 35th. Lorge 1-1's with ceiling fans 
a nd huge closets. O nly, $3751 C a ll 451- 
7 6 9 4 , 4 6 9 - 9 0 7 5 . 10-2-5B-C.

WEST CAMPUS Unique 1BR in historic 
o ld e r house. H a rd w o o d flo ors a nd 
trim , 
g o o d cond itio n. 9 0 6 W . 2 2 n d # 7 . $ 3 2 5 . 
4 4 4 7 0 5 5 . 1 0 -3 -2 0 B -A ________________

ENFIELD AREA. Close to shuttle. 2BR/ 
2BA, h a rd w o o d 
no 
dogs! $ 4 2 5 + bills. A va ila b le Dec 1st. 
Renters need to be quiet. 4 6 7 -7 6 2 2 .1 0 - 
4-5B._________________________________

floors, ca rp ort, 

GREAT L O C A TIO N . 45th ond Caswell, 
n ea r shuttle line 5 b ed ro om 
duplex. 
A v a ila b le n ow $ 1 3 0 0 /m o Coll fo r a p ­
p oin tm e nt 4 7 9 -0 0 1 0 . 10-1-10B.

re frig erato r, 
LARGE 2BR /2BA. Stove, 
w a sh e r/d rye r, fenced, UT shuttle, N o rth ­
east 
residential n eig h b o rh o o d . 3 2 8 - 
7712, 3 4 5 -4 1 0 1 .1Q-3-5B.______________

400 — Condos-

Townhouses

Now Pre-teasmg Condos, 
Apartments, and Houses

C 
_

i T y
 PROPERTIES _ L 
478-6665 
2717 Rio Grande

GORGEOUS
W e s t ca m p u s 1-1's fro m $ 5 5 0 , 2 -2 's 

fro m $ 8 0 0 ! P E R S O N A L LY C ARED 

FO R BY O W N E R !

* C e n te n n ia l * O ra n g e tr e e 

* C r o ix * P re s e rv a tio n S q u a re 

* p lus T a rry to w n p ro p s , a n d m o re !
Karl Hendler Props.
476-2154

9-16-20B-C

2815 RIO GRANDE
The G azebo Condominiums. Ex­
tra special 1-1 w ith loft. A ll ap p li­
ances, ceiling fans, w ate r paid, 
security.

Close to UT!!! $ 5 0 0 
Also, one bedroom . Dan Joseph 
M anagem ent

794-9498

9-23-10B -A

LUXURY C O N D O S ! West campus, all 
amenities. 1-1's fro m $ 5 5 0 , 2 -2 's from 
$ 6 0 0 & up. Pool, covered parking, 2 4 0 9 
Leon, 3 2 7 -7 4 1 5 . 9-17-20B-C .__________

FUR NISHED/UN FURNISHED 1-1, west 
campus, all amenities, starting 
from 
$ 3 6 5 2818 Nueces 3 27 -7 4 1 5 . 9-17-
2 0 B -C ________________________________

H A N C O C K PLACE: 2-1 in professional 
com m unity! H a rd w o o d floors, 
covered 
parking , W /D , security, $ 7 0 0 /m o . M itch 
4 7 6 -2 6 7 3 . 9-18-20B-C________________

flo o rp la n , 

C O N D O NEAR la w school 2 br/1.3ba, 
Room m ate 
all kitchen ap- 
plamces, stack W /D , m ini-blinds, ceiling 
fans, covered parking. 3115 Tom G reen, 
# 2 0 7 . $ 7 5 0 /m o n th . Call 
7 9 4 -9 4 9 4 , 
KVA, Inc. 9 -3 0 -5 B -K .___________________

C O N D O NEAR campus, 
lb r / lb a with 
loft. A ll kitchen appliances, mini-blinds, 
celling fans, security systems. 2815 Rio 
G ra n d e # 2 0 2 . $ 5 5 0 /m o n th . C oll 7 9 4 - 
9 4 9 4 , KVA Inc. 9 -3 0 -5 B -K .K ___________

1-1's C o ve re d 

” SPECIAL’ 
w a sh e r/d rye r, m icrow ave, w a lk to UT 
$ 3 5 0 , $ 3 7 5 FRONT PAGE 4 8 0 -8 5 1 8 , 
9 -4 -2 0 B .

p a rkin g , 

e r/dryer,

1-1's C o ve re d 
I - I s 
L o v e re d 

"S P E C IA L ’ 
w a she r/d rye r, m icrow ave, w a lk to U l
$ 3 5 0 , $ 3 7 5 FRONT PAGE 4 80 -8 51 8 .
10-2-20B -C .

p arking ,
parking, 

1601 FAROH # 1 7 0 4 1-1, b eoutiful c o n d i­
tion, g re a t view, ve ry quiet, 
re a d y now! 
$ 4 5 0 . C all Issac, Harrison-Pearson, 4 7 2 - 
6 2 0 1 .10-3-10B-C._____________________

UT AREA. Spacious 1-1, enorm ous closet, 
W /D , $ 4 5 0 . 114 E. 31st. Sara M a d era , 
Broker. 4 6 9 -0 8 9 4 , 3 2 8 -1 0 0 0 10-3-7B.

2 21 0 PEARL: 1-1, second flo or, balcony, 
co ve re d parking, $ 3 5 0 . Call Isaac at 
Harrison-Pearson. 4 72 -6 2 0 1 . 10-3-10B-
C__________________
SOMERSET 2216 San G abriel, 2-2. W /D , 
m icrow ave , lots o f storage, vaulted ce il­
ings. C all Issac a t Harrison-Pearson, 4 7 2 - 
6201 10-3-10B-C

420 — Unf. Houses

PEACEFUL- 14 miles FM 9 6 9 , Cleon 3-2, 
C A /C H W /D connections 1056 sq. ft., 
couple, $ 4 2 5 , 4 7 2 -2 0 9 7 10-20B-C

AVAILABLE N O W - N E minutes 
from 
campus. 2-1 sunk-in living ro om w / fire ­
place, ceiling 
fans, w /d connections, 
$ 3 9 5 2 1 8 -8 0 4 9 10-2-5B

AVAILABLE N O W - N o rth e a s t 3-1. 
carpet, appliances, W /D connections, 
o ff A irp o rt 2 1 8 -8 0 4 9 .10-2-5B _________

AVAILABLE N O W - 5 - 3 storage, w /d 
connections, minutes 
fro m 
S U 0 0 /m o 2 1 8 -8 0 4 9 .1Q-2-5B

campus. 

AVAILABLE N O W --N o rth e a s t 3-1 w /d 
connections, storage, fenced ya rd Call 
fo r m ove -in s p e cia l 2 1 8 -8 0 4 9 .10-2-5B

477-LIVE 
charm o f 1-5 b e d ro o m homes, 

(24 Hours) o ld 

fashioned 
h a rd ­

w o o d , gas, appliances. $ 2 0 0 - $ 1 2 0 0 .10- 
3 -2 0 B A______________________________

425 — Rooms

LARGE CLEAN C arp ete d ro o m Private 
e n tra n c e /b a th /re frig e ra to r N o kitchen 
Q u ie t 
individuals. N o pets. Bills paid. 
$ 2 5 5 .4 5 3 -5 4 1 7 . 9 -18-20B

4 BLOCKS UT 4 0 8 W . 17th. Q uiet, n on ­
smoking, petiess. Private room , private 
both, huge closet, C H /C A , W /D , 2nd 
flo o r, shore 
spacious 
kitchen. $ 2 9 5 ABP (lease) 4 7 4 -2 0 5 1 9- 
2 7-20B -E .

fully e qu ip pe d 

$ 1 9 5 /m o .,1 /} util., M /F, H yde Park, fringe, 
b ig ya rd , call a fte r noon. 4 51-7816 10- 
2-5P._________________________________

LIBERAL M IN D E D person to shore house 
in Hyde Pork a re a n ea r U.T., $ 2 0 0 + '/3 
util., non-sm oker, coll Steve 4 5 4 -4 9 8 5 . 
10-4-5P.______________________________

LIBERAL M IN D E D person to share house
in H yd e Park a re a n ea r U.T., $ 2 0 0 + V j 
util., non-sm oker, call Steve 4 5 4 -4 9 8 5 . 
10-4-5P._______________________________

490 — W anted to Rent 

Lease

HYDE PARK efficien cy needs ren te r im ­
m ediately, $ 2 7 5 month, new ly 
re m o d ­
eled, quiet n e ig h b o rh o o d , c o ll m ornings 
4 5 9 - 9 7 7 8 . 10-4-3P.

ANNOUNCEMENTS

510 — Entertainment- 

Tickets

D O N HE NLEY 
T O M PETTY 

A M Y G R A N T 

SPURS 
UT F O O T B A L L 

K.T. O S L A N D 
4 7 8 - 9 9 9 9 
7 0 6 W . M L K 

★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ A * * * * * * 
1 0-2-20B -A

T W O SEA S O N 
to all 
hom e gomes. C all 5 0 4 -4 8 2 -4 3 0 4 . 10- 
2 -5 B

tickets fo r sale 

in 
Free Spring Break Vacation 
Cancún! College Tours, the nations 
largest and most successful spring 
break tour operator needs enthusi­
astic campus representatives. Earn 
a free trip and cash. Nothing to 
buy - we provide everything you 
need. Call 1-800-395-4896 for 
more information.

10-3-5B

550 — Licensed Child 

Care

ESCUELA M O NTESSO RI de M ontopolis, 
n o n -p ro fit pre-scho o l n ea r Riverside & 
M o n to p o lis. N o w accepting a few new 
students. 2 1 /2 - 6 years Bilingual, m ulti­
C o n ta c t H a n n a 
c u ltu ra l 
Estrado 3 8 5 -4 8 7 9 9 -3 0 -5 B ___________

p ro g ra m 

560 — Public Notice

the 
A N O TH E R DATELESS night? Call 
most e xciting a nd e nticin g date 
line in 
tow n. 1 -9 0 0 -4 6 3 -9 0 0 0 , $ 2 .50/m ,n. 9- 
19-30P.

talk 

line. 

' ADULT 

LIVE 
1 -8 0 0 -7 3 5 - 
K IS S (5477). (Visa, M C , AE) w ith b e a u ti­
ful e xciting w o m e n w a itin g to please you. 
1 -9 0 0 -7 8 6 -4 5 4 5 . 
9-19-
30P.__________________________________

$ 2 .5 0 /m in . 

STEPHEN F. A U S TIN C hap ter O rd e r o f 
D e M o la y o rg a n iza tio n a l m eeting M o n ­
d ay, O ct. 7, 7 3 0 p.m., Scottish Rite Tem-

Íile, 2 0 7 W . 18th M em bers w elcom e, 

0 -4 -2P ._______________________________

570 — Music-

Musicians

LADIES d o you like to sing? Pop? Jazz? 
Ballads? C om e sing w ith Texas Star 
C horus Tuesdays 7 :30 pm Congress 
A ven u e Baptist Church 4 7 7 -9 5 4 5 . 9- 
3 0 -5 B

SERVICES

750 — Typing

Z IV L E Y
The Complete Professional 
Typing Service

BLOCKBUSTER

I I V L E Y ’ S

2707 Hemphill Park

472-32Ì0 

472-7677

LONGHORN
COPIES

• Resumes
• Theses
• Term papers
• W ord P rocessing
• B inding
• la s t." Printing
2518 Guadalupe
476-4498 
FAX # 476-2602

ZIVLEY
TERM PAPERS 
DISSERTATIONS
27th & Guadalupe
472-3210 472-7677

S p e e d w a y T Y P I N G 
D O BIE M ALL
Laser Printing/Spall check 
Applicafione/Resumaa 
Term/Research Papar« 
Application Forme 
Audio Transcription

469-5653

PAPERS 
RESUMES 
RUSH JOBS
Abel’s Copies
1906 G U A D A L U P E
472-5353

$1.50 PAGE
Standard Type 
PDQ W ORD PROCESSING
• Laser printing 
• Spell-check
• 3 mos. storage 
• 24hr. turnaround
Full range o f serivces 
Call 4 5 3 -4 5 6 8

9 -9 -2 0 B

Q U IC K A N D EXCELLENT TYPING. 
Forms, m edical 
school a pplications, 
w o rd processing. C om petitive rates M i­
chele /a m -1 0 p m . 4 5 4 - / 9 2 7 . 9 -2 3 -2 0 B .

PROFESSIONAL W O R D PROCESSING. 
Resumes, papers $1.5 0 /p a g e N e a r UT 
C reative Fast Spell Edit Rush W eekends. 
3 2 2 -0 2 1 3 9 -2 6 -2 0 B ._________________

re ­
EXPERIENCED W O R D Processing, 
ports, resumes, thesis, etc. Q uick 
tu rn a ­
round, $ 1.4 0/p og e. M o st cases. 3 8 8 - 
1 2 7 5 .9 -3 0 -2 0 P ._______________________

Q U IC K a nd e xcellent typing. Term p a ­
pers, manuscripts, business documents, 
|o b applications. C om petitive rates M i­
chele, 7am -10pm . 4 5 4 -7 9 2 7 . 10-4-2 0 B - 
A

Immediate
Help
in a p p ly in g f o r p e rs o n a l 
lo a n s 
to 
$ 5 0 ,0 0 0 . D e b t c o n s o li­
dation to $80 ,00 0 .

fro m $ 1 5 ,1 0 0 

1-800-445-0938

9-18-14B

Taking Statistics? Basic 
concepts sim ply exp la in e d 
in o u r p ro g ra m m e d m an u­
al, STATISTICS FOR P O ­
ETS. Piece o f m ind fo r o n ly 
$19.95. Pangloss Press 
Box 2 2 2 5 Ballston Spa, 
N.Y. 12020.

W A N TE D : 4 9 p e o p le to lose up to 3 0
pounds In the next 3 0 days. Dr Recom ­
m ended 100% natural. C a ll Julie 4 7 6 - 
0 2 0 5 .9 -1 3 -1 7B _______________________

H A IR /P H O TO M o d e ls needed. C ontact 
W a lte r M ine fee at H a ir S pray Salon 
4 78 -4 2 1 3 , W e d ne sda y-S a tu rd a y Ham 
6 pm fo r app ointm e n t. N o trims, M a ke o - 
vers o nly! 1U-3-7B.___________________

STUDENT L O A N S . N o incom e restric­
interest a v a il­
tions also lo n g -te rm lo w 
able. (201) 7 02-0117 Loans. 10-4-18

EMPLOYMENT

780

Employment
Services

C fResume ServiceH
SEVEN DAYS A WEEK

HANCOCK
CENTER
L 459-2305

BARTON
CREEK
329-1349^

790 — Part Time

ALW AYS
HIRING
G O O D
VOICES

282-1908

$ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ 
First USA M arketing 
Services, a division o f First USA, 

Inc.
is currently seeking the follow in g 
marketing professionals: 
★Consumer Credit Reps!
R eprese n ta tive s w ill b e 

re sp o n sib le 

f o r m a rk e tin g co n s u m e r p ro d u c ts o n d 

services, p rim a rily c re d it c a rd s n a tio n ­
w id e . E xcellen t c o m m u n ic a tio n skills 

w ith som e soles e x p e rie n c e is p re ­

fe rre d .
W e g u a ra n te e $ 6 / h o u r p lus b en efits. 

C om m issions m a y b e e a rn e d . T y p in g 
skills o f 2 5 w p m p re fe rre d . S ch e d u le d 

shift is M o n d a y -F rid a y .

• 8 :3 0 a m -1 2 :3 0 p m

• l: 0 0 - 5 : 0 0 p m
• 5 :3 0 - 9 :3 0 p m

Please a p p ly 
in p e rs o n M o n d a y 
th ro u g h Frida y, 8 a m -6 :3 0 p m at. First 

U S A T e le m a rke tin g , O n e Texas C e n ­

te r, 5 0 5 B a rto n S prin g s R o ad , Suite 

6 0 0 , R eceptionist.

N o P ho n e C alls, Please!
E qu a l O p p o rtu n ity E m p lo y e r
First USA

$ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $

1 0-4-20B-C

PT PHO TO GRAPHICS n o w hirin g p a rt- 
tim e p ho to g ra p h e r, 
experience 
helpful C all to inqu ire 474-7101. 9 -3 0 - 
5B.

flash 

LARGE O N E B edroom , five blocks fro m 
“campus. W C shuttle, A ll Bills Paid $ 4 5 0 . 
4 7 4 -7 7 3 2 .1 0 3-10B

NICE 2BR at $ 3 3 5 . IBR at $ 2 5 0 C arpet' 
all appliances, p oo l. 1302 Parker Ln.
4 4 2 -7 9 6 4 . CPI Realtors. 9 10-20B.

PROFESSIONAL W O R D Processing/ 
Transcription 
theses, m a n u ­
scripts, etc. P/U and delivery. # 2 .0 0 / 
p og e. Diane 3 3 5 -7 0 4 0 . 9 -1 3-2 0 B -A

reports, 

THE ARBOR Cinem a is n o w hiring fo r 
part-tim e help A p p ly a t 1 0 0 0 0 Re­
search Blvd. 1 0-3-58.

E xte n d -A -C a re needs p e o p le 

9 -2 3 -2 0 B

w h o ha ve e x p e rie n c e w o rk in g 

W H A T 'S Y O U R I.Q .? 
N o w A va ila b le : a se lf-a d ­
ministered I.Q. evaluation. 
I.Q. Send 
K now 
y o u r 
to 
$ 6 .9 5 check 
In te rn a ­
tio n a l 
I.Q., Dept. D, PO 
Box 161607, Ft. W o rth , 
Texas 76161.

w ith g ro u p s o f elem entary 

a g e ch ildren. Sorpe positions 

re q u ire e x p e rie n c e w /h a n d i- 

ca p p e d & ED children. O th e r 

positions includ e staff to act as 

m a le ro le m odels. M ust be 18 

o r o ld e r w /h ig h school d ip lo ­

ma o r eq uivalen t. H ours 2- 

10-1-20B-K

6 p m M -F. $ 5 .4 0 /h r A p p ly a t

5 5 5 5 N La m ar D113. E.O.E.

10-3-3B

10-3-2B

810 — Office- 
Clerical

PAR T-TIM E C O M P U T E R 
O P E R A T O R
O p e n in g , $ 6 4 2 - 6 8 3 /m o n t h , 2 0 h rs/ 

w k, M o n d a y -F rid a y , 5 -9 p m . M u s t b e 

fle x ib le b e tw e e n 4 -m id n lg h t. 6 m o. 

e x p e rie n c e o r 3 se m ester h ou rs. C o m ­

p u te r S cie nce re q u ire d . C o n ta c t Texas 

A ir C o n tro l B o a rd , H u m a n Resources 

D e p a rtm e n t. (5 1 2 )9 0 8 -1 8 1 5 . E O E /A A 

e m p lo y e r.

$ 4 0 0 .0 0 C om pensation 

A re y o u a h e a lth y , n o n -s m o k in g m a le 

b e tw e e n th e a g e s o f 18 a n d 4 5 , a n d 

w ith in 1 0 % o f y o u r id e a l w e ig h t? If so, 

y o u m a y q u a lify to p a rtic ip a te in a 

p h a rm a c e u tic a l 

re s e a rc h stud y a n d 

re c e iv e u p to $ 4 0 0 .0 0 . The d a te s a n d 

tim es o f th e stu d y a re listed b e lo w ; 

y o u m ust b e a v a ila b le to re m a in in 

o u r fa c ility f o r th e e n tire p e r io d to b e 

e lig ib le :

Check-in Time: 3:00pm 
Friday, October 18 
Friday, October 25 

Check-out Time: 8-9 OOom 
Monday, October 21 
Monday, October 28

To q u a lify , y o u m ust pass o u r fre e 

p h ysica l e x a m a n d scre e n in g 

tests. 

M e a ls , a c c o m m o d a tio n s , e n te rta in ­

m ent, a n d re c re a tio n a l a ctiv itie s p r o ­

v id e d fre e -o f-c h a rg e .

F o r m o re in fo rm a tio n , p le a s e ca ll 

4 6 2 - 0 4 9 2

P H A R M A C O
RESEARCH FO R BETTER HEALTH 

• 

•
10-4-2B-E

9 -19-20B -C T-SHIRT C O M P A N Y D o w n to w n needs 
w a rehouse h elp fo ld in g T-shirts, 
clean 
up and some liftin g A lso o ffice help(soles 
e xperience helpful). 
$ 5 /h r. 4 7 8 -1 7 8 5 
leave w o rk expe rie n ce. 10-3-3 6 .

EL TO RITO is n o w accepting applications 
hostesses Flexible hours, 
fo r full-tim e 
evenings, a nd w eekends 
A p p ly a n y­
time, El Torito 6 134 H w y 290E. 9 -3 0-5 B .

fo r experi 
IMMEDIATE O P E N IN G S 
enced ch ild -ca re attendent, 
infants ond 
tod d lers a t the p rem iere health club M - 
8 -lp m C all D a w n 3 2 7 -4 8 8 1 9 -3 0 -
F 
5B;_________________
N IG H T O W L. N e e d a conscientous care-
.
. 
giver to sleep o v e r w ith an e lde rly lady.
Expos
A pproxim ately O ct. 12-Dec 12 Exposi-
tion & Enfield are a. 4 7 8 -8 0 6 3 . 9 -3 0 -5 B

"ty I 

THE DE S IG N A TE D D riv e r P rogram 
n e e d s 
F rid a y , 
d r iv e r s T h u rs d a y , 
Saturday. 
llp m -3 a m . Must be 22 yrs. 
o ld $ 5 /n r. 3 8 5 -4 5 9 2 10-1-5B

W A N T E D SINGERS, b a llo o n deliverers, 
a nd dancers. Part-tim e 
including week 
ends. M ust be talen ted o u tg o in g reliable 
and o w n a car. C a ll M o n ke y Business 
4 4 5 -5 9 4 4 1 0 -2 -3 B _________________

PART-TIME H e lp needed fo r d ay care 
center Experience prefe rred . 2 :4 5 -6 p m 
M-F. W o dung w ith sch ool-aged children 
4 4 2 -0 4 0 5 1 0 -2 -5 B __________________

DISABLED UT student, off-cam pus, needs 
P/T attendant, call 
leave 
nam e and num ber. 10-2-5P.

3 8 5 -1 4 /5 , 

Inta glio pnntm aking, 

ARTISTS' ASSISTANT needed. Flexible 
hours. 
fram ing, 
shipping studio maintenance, experience 
p re fe rred , but n o t required. South Aus- 
fin $ 5 .5 0 /h r. 4 4 7 -8 7 1 0 .10-4-5 B ___

H A N D Y M A N /O F F IC E CLERK, electn- 
cian, plum ber carpenter, a uto m echan­
ic. M inim um 3 h ou r block. W ukasch A r­
chitects. 2 0 0 0 G ua d alu p e, 4 7 6 -3 3 0 0 . 
9-25-1B

M AIL CLERK
The corporate office of Prime 
Cable has a position opened for a 
Mail Clerk. Responsibilities include 
routine duties such as running er­
rands, operating minor office ma-
chines, collecting and distributing 
mail, stocking all refrigerators and 
kitchens, ordering office supplies 
and performing other related du­
ties as assigned by supervisor. 
Candidate will have the ability to 
handle a variety of routine office 
duties which requires some judg­
ment and initiative.
A satisfactory driving record and a 
valid Texas driver's license are a 
must.
Please submit a resume and salary 
requirements to:

Patricia V, H rabina 
H um an Resource D irecto r 
Prime Cable 
Suite 1900 
Austin, Texas 78701 

PLEASE, N O PHONE CALLS 
PRIME CABLE IS A N EQUAL OPPORTUNITY 
EMPLOYER 
EOE M /F/V /H

10-4-3B-E

OFFICE ASSISTANTS- V anous duties. 
P re fe r m a n ag em en t o r a ccou ntin g 
m ajors 
C om puter know led g e. 7 9 5 - 
9 5 9 5 .1 0 -4 TB

EMPLOYMENT 790 — Part time

Part-time positions available with 27 year old company (Lake 
Austin Blvd. on shuttle). Unique “learn-while-you work* (job intern) 
program leatures:

1) a unique system ot advancement with quarterly reviews
2 ) Specialized training that would likely tie in with your 
academic work if you were studying: a) business or b) 
consumerism or (c) graphic arts.

Looking tor bright person with good telephone skills and 
personality, and good office skills. Knowledge of Word Perfect 5.0 
or 5.1 helpful. Must know PageMaker or QuarkXPress and the 
board layout. Diverse responsibilities include handling customer 
needs via telephone, clerical duties, and both desktop and board 
layout.
Employment in the job intern program would include attending 
corporate decision making meetings, grooming you for a future 
position in the company. Must plan to live in Austin after you 
graduate Salary $5.00 to $5.50 per hour to start. Start 
immediately. Call Kaye at 480-8900 to set up interview.

EMPLOYMENT 800 — G eneral Help Wanted

U NIQ U E TALENT. 
UNIQUE
OPPO RTUNITIES

Dial America Marketing Inc., is one of the nation’s 
largest telemarketing organizations with over 33 
years in the telemarketing business and over 45 
offices in the U.S. In our office located in Austin, we 
have these exciting entry level opportunities for:

FULL and PART-TIME QUALITY 
VALIDATION REPRESENTATIVES
With our exciting past and even more exciting 
future, we can offer the right individuals a great 
opportunity to work with an industry leader. You will 
be providing a consumer sales confirmation service 
for our clients 
in an exciting professional 
atmosphere.

A few of our opportunities include: Chinese (Man- 
darinese and Cantonese), Korean, Japanese or 
Spanish; not 
to exclude English speaking 
professionals.
Dial America offers these superior benefits:
• Competitive hourly wage
• Life, health, dental, vision, and 
disability plans including 401 (K)
• Professional paid training, vacations 

and holidays

• Flexible shifts available

We are hiring for immediate openings, so apply in 
person Monday-Friday 10 am-6 pm at 4120 Friedrich 
Ln., Suite 350, Austin

Dial America . . . people talking to people

 No. 12 Baylor (E) at Houston 

Houston

Baylor

Houston 

Baylor

Baylor 

When this picture of Moreland was taken, Gerald Ford was president.

P a g e 18 Friday, October 4, 1991 T H E D A IL Y TEXAN

ordan shoots an air ball with visit to White House

Associated Press

C H IC A G O — Michael Jor­
isn't flying very high 
dan 
with some in the Chicago 
media who are crying foul 
that 
the city s basketball 
hero-in-residence was a no- 
show at a meeting with Presi­
dent Bush this week.

Jordan's absence has been 

examined from all sides. 

NBA

Not that Jordan actually was playing golf He 
told reporters Thursday during a team media 
availability that he was spending a much-needed 
three-day vacation with his family.

"A s you know, my schedules have been very 
hectic. You guys have seen me, I've been every 
which way, and because 1 choose to take my 
private three days somewhere no one can call 
me. it's my prerogative," Jordan said.

"H o w can 1 be disrespecting the president 
when I choose to spend time with my fam ily," 
said Jordan, who added that he met Bush when 
he was vice president. 

I

Some say he should be fined. Others say if 
Bush can golf during the Persian Cult war, why 
shouldn't Jordan golf through a presidential 
photo opportunity?

It Bush minded, he wasn t saying so.
"Michael Jordan performs a host of good 
works, with a series of charities and through his 
foundation," Bush said.

The presidential snub was "about the most 
disturbing, irresponsible and irrational thing Jor­
dan has ever done in public life," wrote (. hicago 
Sun-Tiitws columnist lav Mariotti

Mariotti said C Imago Bulls management 
"should have forced Michael Iordan to show up. 
Because he didn't, thev should fine him, as 
should the N B A ."
• Nonsense, savs Chicago Tribune columnist 
Mike Royko.

I he team's meeting with Bush was "strictly 
political hokum arranged by the president's po­
litical propagandists," Royko wrote in fhurs- 
day's paper "...It has nothing tv’ do with patri­
otism, being a good citizen or respect."

And an editorial 

in Fhursdav's Sun-Times 

called for an end to the tempest.

ne point over the line, sweet Jesus.

perfect prognosticattors of the pigskin offer oracular observations against each other and the line. As alw ays, remember:

■i 

" . *
, JkzCÅkiS 

-

gambler's heart is the devil's workbench.

; G ee, w e really hope y ’all aren't putting
1 money on what w e say. But this w eek 
w e promise w e ’ve turned a new leaf. 
From now on, w e’re never goin g to m iss
another game. Prom ise.

Game

Rice (+15) at Texas 

Jaime Aron

Tom Grace

Jon Becker

Ray Disc

Jt
Craig Douglas

. J p : 1 .
Matt Schulz

Rice

Rice

Rice 

Rice

Rice 

Tech

TCU

No. 23 Texas A &M (-11 1/2) at Texas Tech 

Texas A&M

Texas A&M 

Texas A &M

Texas A&M 

Texas A&M

| Arkansas (-8 1/2) at TCU 

| SM U (+7) at Tulane 

TCU

Arkansas 

TCU

Tulane

Tulane

Tulane 

Tulane

TCU 

SM U 

j No. 1 FSU (+17 1/2) at No. 10 Syracuse 

Syracuse

FSU

Syracuse 

Syracuse 

FSU

No. 7 Michigan (E ) at No. 9 fowa 

Michigan

Michigan

Michigan 

Michigan 

Michigan

| No. 8 Notre Dame (-9 1/2) at Stanford

Stanford

Stanford

Notre Dame

Stanford

Notre Dame

Stanford

FSU

Iowa

Last Week

Season

3-4-1 (.375)

4-3-1 (.500)

2-5-1 (.250)

4-3-1 (.500)

6-1-1 (.750)1

17-14-1

16-15-1

16-15-1

16-15-1

16-15-1

_____1

3-4-1 (.375) 
............. ......
14-17-1

J
m2

i

f

-

Rice

Baylor

TCU

Tulane

SELL YOUR 
ITEM
in th e
"LONGHORN 
WANT ADS"
20 Words, 5 Days

s 5

° o

OR WE WILL 
RUN THE AD 
AN ADDITIONAL 
5 DAYS
AT NO CHARGE!

'S e e Sp e cific a tio n s

I

T S P file photo

Former onghorn 
returns to coach

Jeff Aaronson
D aily T e xa n S ta ff

Texas baseball 
coach Cliff Gus­
tafson nam ed 
I ong- 
fo rm e r 
horn 
standout 
and 12-vear ma­
jor league veter­
an Keith More­
land to a part- 
time assistant 

Horns

coaching position on Thursday 

"I am thrilled to have Keith with 

us," Gustafson said.

Moreland will replace I v Harring­
ton, who followed formei lexas as­
sistant Bill Bethea to Arkansas State 
as an assistant coach.

"It s a great opportunity for me," 
said Moreland, who returned to the 
University after his playing career 
was over and graduated this sum­
mer with a degree in kinesiology.

"This is the best college baseball 
program in the country and i want 
to do whatever I can to help out.

"M ost head coaching jobs are 
looking for someone with experi­
ence and this is the best place to 
start," he said.

Moreland won 

the Southwest 
Conference hatting title twice while 
playing for the Longhorns from 
1 c)7 V to 1975. lie was a two time All- 
American third baseman and was a 
leader on Texas' 1975 national 
championship team.

He owns the second highest ca­
reer hatting average in Longhorn 
history (.388) and ranks 11th 
in 
slugging percentage (.561 ).

Moreland, a three-time All-SWC 
selection, won the conference bat­
ting title in 1973 with a .405 av erage. 
His second batting title came two 
years later when he hatted . 116.

With wire reports

Lady Horns dominate 
tourney’s 1st round

"LONGHORN 
WANT ADS"

— Specifications —

• 20 words 5 days S5

• Merchandise 

S a e 
Pr,ced at S1000 o> ess 
Pr-ce must ap pear >n ad

for 

• If item doesn t sell ad 
vert ser must call before 
11 00 a m on the lav the 
ad s scheduled to end to 
qualify for the 5 add 
to nal 
cho'ge

insertions at no 

• Mus' spec fy 

Longhorn 
W a n t Act classi* ca'-an >o 
qualify for S5 rate

• Changes 

allo w e d 

far

H r 

o O n ! y

LONGHORN WANT ADS

PO RTABLE CD Player, complete with two A PPLE 2E computer with 2 disk drives 
speakers, headphones, shoulder strap, and imagewriter printer plus ossorted 
two adapters. Connect with home stereo software for $700. Coil 444-7311 and 
Excellent condition. $120, 416-0795. leave messaqe 9-30-5NC 
10-2-5NC

REFRIGERATO R, D O R M sized, good
Y O K O T A 21" mountain bike, Shimano condition, $40 Also 2 hot pots, $10 
2 0 0 G S push bottom shifter, 21 speed, each. Call 462-2547, leave message. 9- 
l ’/2 years old $250 Tom 339 2471, 30-5P.
338-4400 ext 7647. 10-2-5P. 
j r —
 . _______________________ ___________. TV, VCR, stereo, answenng machine,
 
T W O M E G memory S IM M for IBM PS-2 cordless phone, vacuum, cassette deck, 
model 70, 50Z, or 5 5 S X $100. 445- turntable, 
7 3 5 6 .10-2-5B. 

Atan 2600 and 15 games. $30-150.

tG \ . r p — :-------------: 

reel-to-reel 

recorder, 

tope 

N IN T E N D O W IT H 10 gomes, $150 Pio­
neer home stereo system, $300. Enter­
tainment center, $250. Rattan dinette set, 
$300. Call afternoons, 442-9810. 9-4 
5P._______________________________________

FURNITURE for sole, good condition, 
navy blue couch $200, two end tables 
$35/eoch. Coll 371-9633. 9-30-5B

F O U R RO UND-TRIP airline Hckets to Al­
buquerque, depart Austin Dec.22, return 
Dec.30, $122/each. Call Leea 443-2586 
M-F 6pm-10pm. 9-30-5B.

1988 H O N D A CRX 

5spd , excellent 3 39‘ 3146 1CM-5B

 

ne90t’a b l e M iYA TA 23' 12 speed. ' t e S t o T c Z Z
474^4587.A/C $5'3° ° ' 
 
------------------------------- Hon. Road bike. Tall post and neck N e w
IBM/XT C O M PA T IB LE for sale, C G A k e vla r $225 Mike 4 5 2 -4733.10-1-5B. 
cord. IBM color monitor. 5 "2 360K &
3 1? 720K drives, 2400 Baud modem, • 
$45 0.459-3977 10-2-5P 0 
- r r -— — —----------- -— 
- 
C H A M P IO N BRIARD female, one 
old-double champion sired. Tawny 
1-- ;-------------------
or. $800 282-0453 10-2-5P 
— -----_______________________________ N E W 1991 SPEC IALIZED Allez Epic. (60
A F G H A N S H O W quality pups, champi centimaeter). O nly 50 miles. 105 group 
onship pedigree, $250. 282-0453. 10- Look pedals. N e w price, $930. $650
2-5P

year every 3K, AC needs repair and 5spd.
col- 480-9015 10-1-5B

good A M F M cassette, 90K, oil change

' 9 ° 4 H O N D A CRX runs great, 

. r D y------- j— f

U A .

looks

472-3546. 10-f-5B.

firm.

 

S IM M O N S SLEEPER sofa. Stain resistant. 
Herculon covering. Beige brown Excel­
lent condition. $210. Call after 5. 451- 
4697 9-30 58_________________________

M A Z D A GLC 1980 $1000. G reat condi- 
Hon. 5 speed Excellent 
transportaHon. 
Must sell Call Tilo 495-9222 9-30-5B

FLY TO Chicago ($100) or St. Louis ($75), 
Oct. 2-6, cost is negoHable. Coll KrisHne, 
795-8544 9-30-5P

APPLE IM A G EW R IT ER II Printer, $250 
negoHable. 345-6251.10-3-5B

IBM-286, 1MB RAM, two floppy 40M B 
hard, V G A graphics, mouse, 2400 
modem Lots of software, excellent condi- 
Hon. $795. 416-0795 10-2-5NC

HIG H Q UALITY Snorkling equipment. 
Fins, mask, snorkel, boots W ill Sell sepa­
 ....................................... 
rately lotai 
rately Total package for $125. Call Ryan 
326-9027

 
1Q-2-5NC

' lis.

~

' 

23 Schwinn racing bike $300. 250- 
9037. Leave message. 10-2-5NC

1986 Y A M A H A 125 Scooter Red G o od 
condition N e w tire and brakes Very re­
liable. 60 * mph. 75 • mpg Helmet in- 
cluded S600 495-3577 Paul 10-2 5B

FOR SALE King size waterbed Black 
heater. 
frame W affle mattress and 
$100 346-3551.10-2 5B

'86 M O P E D Honda Spree Great condi­
tion. Black, great for school plus small 
helmet. $450. 476-5644 10-2-5B.

C A M E R A OUTFIT: Pentax M ESuper w/ 
50mmP2, 35 )40 zoom, MEwinder2, 
bounce flash, filters, Tamrar baa $299 
Call 476-8314.10-3-5P

ROLEX, STAINLESS, looks gieat. recently FURNIfURE for sale good condition, 
serviced, $600 O B O , Brian 445-4990. navy blue couch $200, two end tables 
10-3 5P 

$35/eoch. Coll 371-9633.10 4-5NC

FLUTE: SILVER Gemeinhardp, open-hole, 72 V W Beati-1 N eeds work before it will 
practically new, been in storage, asking run. 2 year old engine. Don I know w- a! 
$500. 454-6538.10-3-5B, 
------------------------------------- i,p
A LP H A 160 Windsurfer & many accesso — 
ries. $ 3 0 0 - $ 5 0 0 
1983 H o n d a BED FULL 
Nighhawk 650 $900 338-5578, 266- frame, excellent condition, $70 
9 2 3 4 .10-3-5NC y 

 — __________________ ____ _________
boxspnng,
4-
$40. Vanity w/mirro:

is wrong, $500 Varina 469-9653, 10-4

d ra w e r dresser 

size-maftress 

TELESCO PES. CELESTIAL Celestron 8' 
$1000; Celestron 5.5' $700; Newtoni- 
on Reflector 3' $175; 60mm Refractor
$99, Negotiable-- Must sell. 451-9431. FORD F A IR M O N T W ag o n O uginal 
10-3-5E-K 
owners G o o d body. G re a t utility
________________________________ __ _______ vehicle. $900 O B O . Call 926-4445.10

d':livery 750

4 

' 

T O U R IN G BICYCLE. Trek 728. 2 5 '? inch 4 -5 N C _______________ 
frame Reynolds 531 tubing. 18-speed FU I I SIZF foam mattress box sptinq, met- 
Huret dérailleurs. Cmelli handlebars Little al frame, good condition $40. 
Fitted 
used. $600. 458-9667.10-3-5P. 
 
 
K A W A S A K I '83 CSR305 motorcycle. Re­
liable. great running condition 
— -
student Dike N e w parts Leaving country C A N N O N D A L E B U G G E R bicycle trailer 
Call Daryn 345-4885, $850 neg 10-3- $75, exceHent condition. 458 9667.10-
5P.

top sheet and mattress pad included
835 2 9 6 9 .10-4-5NC

; ------- 

Pe rfect 

_ _ _ _

3 5P.

— 

I 

 

 

 

 

 

 

U se this h an d

Billing Information:
Phone num ber:__________

Name:__________________

A ddress phone num ber is billed to:

Street_________________________________

City__________________State________ Zip.

Contact Information:

Phone num ber of person placing ad:.

Phone num ber (hom e):___________

Phone num ber (work):____________

B est time to contact:______________

Schedule Information:

Dates and days you want to run ad:.

Specific Guidelines for $5 Special:

• merchandise for sale under $1000.
• must specify price in ad
• price includes 20 words
• 5 days with an extra 5 days at

m o r n ▼▼ftnt ¿mCES

V i

Classification: (340) “ Longhorn Want Ads” 

Print or type your ad here:

t o

(6)

(i d

( 16)

(2 )

(7 )

( 12)

( 17)

<:<)

(S)

( 13)

( 1 8)

( I )

(9)

( 14)

( 19)

( 5 )

( 10)

(ir>)

( 20)

Return this form to:

DAILY TEXAN CLASSIFIEDS 
TEXAS STUDENT PUBLICATIONS 
P.O. BOX D
AUSTIN, TX 78713-8904 
or Call 471-5244 

Deadlines:

11 am for next days paper 
Published Monday-Friday 

Billing:

no charge if your item doesn’t sell.
(must call before 11:00 am on fifth day to get 5 extra days)

O Charge to my Visa ( ) MasterCard ( )

Visa #____________ x 

/MC#

• private party ads only

D Please bill me 
G Payment Enclosed

The D aily Texan

Jim Miller
Daily T exan Staff

third- 
I he 
ran ked 
le x a s 
women's tennis 
team plaved its 
lust matches of 
the vear 
Ihurs- 
dav, and it the 
level of pi.iv is 
am 
indicator of 
things to come, 
the Lady Longhorns should have a 
"ih cessful season ahead

Tennis

Of the seven plavers lexas en­
tered in the 20-team field of the 
Rolex Regional Qualifying (. hampi- 
onships, six emerged victorious and 
will continue to play Lridav morn­
ing at Penick-Allison.

Second-seeded Vickie Paynter, a 
junior, breezed through her two 
matches Wednesday, winning easi­
ly 6-0 in all four sets. I let second 
round match with Beth Crabb of the 
University of North lexas took all of 
L5 minutes.

Susan Gilchrist, the tournament's 
top seed and Texas' No. 1 singles 
player as a junior, was equally as 
impressive, disposing of her first 
two opponents and 
losing only 
eight games in four sets.

Senior C aria Cossa and sopho­
more Jackie Moe both posted im­
pressive wins to qualify them for 
l ridav's third round action.

Moe and Cossa each had to re­
bound from being down a set before

Rice

Continued from page 11

Rice, 2-1, on the other hand, is 
thrilled about its running game as 
the O w ls feature the N C A A 's lead­
ing rusher, Trevor Cobh. The 5-foot 
9-inch junior is averaging over 216 
yards per game and chalked up 240 
last week in a 28-27 losing effort to 
Iowa State.

Cobb is the Owls' all-time leading 
rusher with 2,519 yards on 555 car­
ies and alreac.lv is 28th on the SWC 
career list. Last season Texas shut 
him down limiting him to 51 vards, 
hut the Longhorns are not taking 
him lightly.

I watched the films from his re­
cent games and he is im proved," 
M< William s said. 
"H e 's always 
been a fine player but this year he 
seems'to have a little more saw ; a 
stronger, more confident style espe­
cially in his cuts, i le s an improved 
player who was real good to begin 
w ith."

I exas v\ ill be facing a Rice defense 
that is smaller and more inexperi-
i

Sean Gallup Daily Texan Staff
Jackie Moe advanced in three sets.

winning in three sets.

Lady 1 onghorn newcomers Kelly 
Pace, Ashley Johnson and Jennifer 
Nasser all qualified for Friday's ac­
tion by getting their first taster of 
victory at Texas.

enced than the Longhorns' first two 
foes, Auburn and Mississippi State. 
Ihe Owls' five starting defensive 
linemen average just a hair over 230 
pounds and there is only one senior 
starter on defense. But the Rice de­
fense has found success through its 
ust' of speed and a variety of forma- 
tii >ns.

" ( )ur gt>ai up I ront is to recogniz.e 
and react to what they're doing," 
McWilliams said. "They will blitz, 
stunt and do all kinds of things to 
contuse us and use that quickness 
to get in there."

Rice is hungry for a win. 

I hey 
O w ls narrowly missed the chance to 
go 5-0 for the first time since 1953, 
when they blew a 10-point lead to 
Iowa State with three minutes left 
Saturday.

Rice Coach Fred Goldsmith 
is 
trying to get over that disappoint­
ment and help the O w ls earn their 
first win against Texas since 1965«

I

 Crossword Edited by Eugene T. Maleska

No. 0 8 2 3

TH E D a i l y T e x a n Friday, October 4, 1991 Page 19

5

3

m t

4

6

7

8

SMM §

16

!1

12

f

j

i

!

• lä iii

14

17

15

tè

i

"G :

‘ 

& ' j r 
m X

■

r - -
■ b : m 9 Z

24

26

27

28

'Y 29

30

31

g m h

5 i

ayfe
"lÉ M

34

m

J l t f

From The Associated Press wire

With the Devils season starting, w e understand
H O US TO N — Houston Astros owner John McMullen 
reportedly has terminated negotiations with a Houston 
group trying to purchase the Astros

Houston banker Ben to v e and his son attorney Jet* 
Love are part of a group that has been negotiating to 
purchase the team since McMullen announced that he 
would sell the National League franchise No price ever 
has been announced

The Houston Chroniae and Houston television station 
KRIV TV quoted sources as saying the Love group s latest 
offer was rejected and that Me Mullen had asked to end the 
talks

Louis Susman managing partner of Solomon Brothers. 
Chicago, which is handling the sale tor McMullen declined 
comment

That has to come from the client S usm an said 

McMullen did not immediately return a telephone call 

today from The Associated Press

W e have not been notified formally but we heard a 
couple of days ago this was going to happen. " on« uniden­
tified group m ember told the Chronicle

But we don't understand why this has happened. This 
group has made a firm offer that is among the highest 
ofteis on record for an existing m ajor-ieague franchise, 
the member said 

Jetf Love said the group still had a genuine interest in 

buying the franchise

One of our goals in the process was to make sure the 
It we ve done nothing else we 
said Ben 

Astros stayed in Houston 
believe that is something w e accomplished 
Love former chairman of Texas Com m erce Bancshares.

"B u t w e also understand that it is the right of a ny per 
son. for whatever reason, to ch an ge his mind about an 
asset he w anted to sett," he said

Hey neighbor, c’mon out to the yard

A R LIN G TO N — The Texas Rangers and Houston As­
tros will play an exhibition gam e at Arlington Stadium next 
year for the first time since 1983.

The April 3 exhibition will begin an annual series be­
two major league teams, the clubs a n­

tween Texas 
nounced

It will mark the first lime the two teams have playqjd 
since April 1. 1984, when the dubs played an exhibition 
gam e at the Astrodome They also played, in Arlington, on 
April 2 .1 9 8 3

W e wonder if an airplane will fly over the funeral

N E W YOR K — William Shea, who brought N ational 
League baseball back to New York in 1962 and g ot a 
ballpark named lor him in gratitude, died early Thursday in 
his a partm ent in M anhattan He was 84

A lawyer of w.de influence Shea and his law firm Shea 
and Gould wen; part o' what some called the permanent 
government of New York

He was asked by then Mayor Robert F Wagner to bead 
a committee to get a National League team for the city 
after the Brooklyn Dodgers and New York Giants went 
west at the end of the 1957 season 

S hea tried without tuck, first to woo existing franchises 
away from other cities and then to gel the National League 
to expand

Success cam e with the ploy of organizing a competing 
third league the Continental League which Shea said he 
planned to field by 1961 Baseball capitulated and added 
two new teams each to the America»! and National 
Leagues Shea folded the Continental I eague 

The expansion New York Mels began playing in 1962 w 
the Polo Ground- the Giants' abandoned home whii<> the 
city built Shea Stadium in Queens which was ready in 
1964

National Football L e a g u e

AM ER IC A N C O N FE R E N C E
East

Buffalo
Miami
Now England
N Y Jets
Indianapolis

Cleveland
Pittsburgh
Cincinnati

Denver
Kansas City 
l A Raiciers
Seattle
San Diego

Philadelphia
Phoenix
N Y Giants

.

Chicago . 
Detroit
Minnesota
Green Bay
Tam pa Bay

.................... 2
.................... 0

Central

Houston 3
2
2

. . . 
.................... 0

W L
5
2
2

0
3
3
3
5

1
2
2
4

1
2
2
3
5 

West
4
3
3
2
0 

W L

0
Dallas .3 2
2
3
2
3
3
2 

. 
Centra

4
4
2
............1
0

!
1
3
4
5

T
0
0
0
0
0

0
0
0
0

0
0
0
0
0 

T
0
0
0
0
0

4
0
0
0
0

Pet PF PA
1 0 00 16? 115
.400 too 112
66
91
400
400 103
98
40 113
000

750 114
55
52
58
500
94 101
500
6! 123
.000

800 114
65
63
65
6 00
87
78
600
400
79
98
000 
76 114

Pet. PF PA
58
1 000 169
96
95
66
77
85
83
84
75

600
600
600
400

91
800
90
800 H)4
99
49
82
400
66
95
200
000
59 100

N A T IO N A L C O N FE R E N C E
East

Washington

.................... 5

New O rleans 
Atlanta 
LA Rams 
S an Francisco 

. 

W e s t
5 
2 
 
2 

0 
3 
3 
3 
Sunday O ct 6 

. 2

0 1 000 121 
0 
0 
0 

47
400 62 88
400 
73 109
400 95 69

,

Daflas vs G re e n Bay at M ilw a u k e e noon.
D e n v er at H ouston, noon,
Miami at New England noon 
Minnesota at Detroit, noon 
New York Jets at Cleveland. noon 
Philadelphia at Tam pa Bay noon 
Seattle at Cincinnati noon.
Washington at Chicago noon 
Phoenix at New York Giants 
San Diego at Los Angeles Raiders. 3 p m 
Pittsburgh at Indianapolis, 7 p rn 
O PE N DATE Atlanta Los Angeles Rams. New O r­

Ì p m 

leans. San Francisco

Buffalo at Kansas City, 8 p m

Monday. Oct. 7

Thursday's NHL scores.

Boston 5 N Y Rangers 3
Montreal 4 Toronto 3
Detroit 3 Chicago 3 tie

Quote du jour:
Oh many nc wonder tickets were so cheap

It II probably be more like spring training games. ‘ Mm
nesota Manager Tom Kelly about this w eekends series
between his Twins and the Toronto Blue Jays, a preview
the AL Championship Series

Today's Trivia:

From 1924 to 1927, the Rice Owls had a renowned 
football coach His name comes up countless times every
season for reasons other than his ¡oh with the Owls Who
is this man. the third Rice coach whose best season was 
4-4 -0 in 1924’ The only hint here is that Trevor Cobb
may m ake this mystery man popular again in Houston

Thursday's Trivia Answer:

The Sfiot Heard Round the World was launched on
Oct. 3, 1951. New York Giants third baseman Bobby
Thomson knocked a pitch from Ralph Branca o( the
Brooklyn Dodgers into the lower left field stands at the 
Polo Grounds to win the National League pennant for New
York. The homer capped the first one-gam e playoff for the
pennanl >n NL history and w as a fitting fmaie to the dra­
matic late-season comeback by the Giants.

In case you did call your grandfather, the Whitey Lock-

man was on first and CRnt Hartung was on third

Snookums, that lovable transvestite! by Tom King

TfJts 
TVdO WflKS o f Nty LIFE

l i f e W O t f x i

r S N i f p ' r 

i u U L S S l i U S IS I f .
I MUST hlCAR r e w o r k 
A\AUL GAk’M i N1S TO GA»N 

SOCIUAL APPfrìVAI '«. tloKt

X fC ÍL LIKE \ 
j
S u c h a 
s f L X - o u r / 
 
c s o # %

/

ACROSS

26 Wine making 

1 Execs, 

collectively 
4 Ingredient of 
chocolate 

9 Lawmen: Abbr
13 Allgood or 
Tea sd ale

14 Soprano Lucine
15 Type of saw
16 Piccadilly 

Circus cynosure

17 Talking bird
18 A Sinatra
19 Math signs
21 Math figure
23 Plains dwelling
24 One of the 
Forsytes

25" — Vie," de 
Maupassant 
novel

vessel
29 French 

seasoning
31 Ida and Ossa 

Abbr

32 Business deals
34 ! arge piec es

detached from 
icebergs
36 Pier of a sod
37 Exchange 
premium
38 P a te r —
40 Widespread
44 Wire measure
45 Quintet in "La 
La, Lucille*’

46 Slip
47 Barents or 
Marmara
48 Like a doting 
dowager

ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE

H

soG auhati is here
52LXX
55 Do a math job
5 7 Soho sharper
58 One of Goneril s 

sisters

60 Part of U S A
61 An article for 

Luther

62 Propelled 10 

Down
63 O pera by 
d Erlanger
64 Snick and
65 Hive occupant
66 Gallia - 

omnis divisa

16

19

23

25

32

DOWN

1 D ietrich of film s
2 Sea bass
3 A rm or p ie c e
4 Arrived
5 Lucky Jim’s 

creator
6 Preserve
7 _— u islands, off 

Galway

8 Site of Koko 

Head

9 In search of
10 Ancient galley
11 Flat dw ellers
12 Becomes 
w earisom e
13 Membrane 
som etim es 
deviated
20 Tarkington 

book

w ould like to 

W a lt
dorks dow n at Funny Pap

nee of co-stars Jeanette Moreno, C lay Curtis, M elody Mills and 
erfise of Austin Holiday. Also, come down to see all of us comix

TALES FROM THE LAND OF PLENTY

BY M A R C TRUJILLO

you
e m oujep,
s i r *

YEAH, HONEY, 
YOU'RE 6 0!N 6 TO 
HAVE TUPULU 
POUßLEPUTY 
TONIGHT, BUTTS 
CyAVE NOTICE,

V

HE'S
6 0 T
A

POINT,

YEAH, MELE, NORMALLY 
THAI'5 NOTA PROBLEM. OF 
ALE THE PEOPLE- I'V E H IK E 
THROUGH THE YEARS, I'P 
SAYAOVo ÙUEREHGMENTS 
'OFMY IM AGINATION! 
FRANKLY, 1 PREFER'EM1

UM...
IAJHY?

THEY ÛUORK 
fORPEANUTB. 
ALSO, YOU PON'T
GET SEXUAL 
HARASSMENT 

SUITS.

t . 

- 

. f i n n a s
ü b í 6 S 5
■‘V Ä ä m * «
 ÿ t t s s 

1 ' 

«iMIÈS Ss

- : -'««»sisses
% 
1 i ; llliilisS:

« ■ ■ ■ ■ I» ,« » *

j f i r * " *

1 

:ym 

W mm

by Shannon W heeler

22 Very small 
weight

27 Russian co-op
28 Peter I and Paul I
29 Do some 

b lockbusting

30 Avid
33 What limos 

guzzle
35 From, in 
Frankfurt
38 Bowler’s 

back-row target

39 Peridot

41 Takes for 
granted
42 Least messy
43 Some circus 

stars

44 Hoi polloi 
49 Sight at New
Orleans 
51 Freshet

53 — the boards 

(acted)

5 4 A dozen moons
55 Site of William 

the Conqueror’s 
tomb

56 Wave in the 

Mediterranee

59 Twelve doz.

Get answers to any three clues 
by touch-tone phone: 1-900-420- 
5656 (750 each minute).

BIZARRO

By D A N P IR A R O

f i t kkM-WTT.' I ' ~

' I H TUfWKtNG I VE CLIMBFP JbGl 
A0OUT A S TAR AS I CAN IN TWS I r ' 

C O M P A N Y .

t. J £ », i 5

l l t m e s T

City M ag azin e of UT, Texas

PLEASE. COME.

1 t o d a y t s m e w y that

vV U K / Y, C A gTcX W D T sfcfT 
W f-Ai r \ Yo u O H Y v I ’M 
VkTMDA N f*U 0tts A&flW U \ j

■ t f ' U H t w w t A t i m e VAIW ! 
M Y UN NY c m j u - m ÍVYW 
ftpC-V-STOiIf; O N lk e f W f f Æ VÊJL
O f f ï & l è N A tL.—tkÆ'f.L 
(HEd f i i'"F \ MOON Tt! 1 cuV /

/

c o m i 

 Ex 
t m m ) 
VjJWÜl To M l e T YOU J 

V T 

tr-UYS 

/

jjjß

 

*

a : J
1

Ê

■ w

INDEED. U t W YEAH... WHEN 
HAVEN’T RUN 
INTO ONE 
ANOTHER 

. * ' V T '

\ WAS THAT ?

/ 

. 

/

. ' I

OH.IREMENBER-JvES OF COURSE. THAT 
IT UJAÇ THE. / GUV DOEEN’T KNOW WHEN 
LAÇT TINE 
DOBER- MAN 
CAPTURED

V ro 0 m - Ü0W HE ?

by Joe Martin

 Page 20 Friday. October 4

1991 T h e D a i l y T e x a n

nent's anc* 
r>rv .o 

formance?

W ild e r ___

Continued from page 16

and later on \rts &l Entertain

 

w ilder's ad’venteire'-' assisting
nnes-
da ughter tit the gi
I f f i s
Sei
catch
ed ucation til
th<e attentior1 Of "the little a«»phalt
t the
driver's-ed ti■i
ffers a bit of light-
ini.igerv
hea rteei ve!: griuesome 
ITlings soon run *imiss for the dead-
pain Wilder, whe> soon finds hi

ppv basteirds.'

opelled h<E* 1 Ifilrst into a plot of

j ■
di shonestv <md jTreed And 1
wlhere in th<e mieidle is a mu:
dt>(j that's a lite r al acid trio All in
all[, tiie film imove s with car too n-like
err»ofiness an ei shi »uld offend nio one
save the Qu.aker (Dat Guy.

an interview on Wednesday.

How does the opening act, Teddv 
and the Tall Tops, fit into this pres­
entation of the Webb W ild er film
W ebb W ilder band per

Rodd v, vvho's the Iead singer
Id v arid the; Fall T<jps, plays
r>LH'cia 1
nt Travis By rd in the
hi m, aind he1 s the only graduate, in
the Fivis sch ool eit act-
this til
I eddy is a friend <»f Webb's
in e 
fr<am wav thick and is a friend of
R. S. " Bob" Field, the co-iwriter and
'-pmid uc er, and we wro te the part
ith 'ledd y in mind. He■'s Webb's
straiglat ma n, tor “'lire, jAs a pair,
vork tiagetht>r to form se^rt of a
th
oeiei*n hillbilh 1Dragnet. 1 he twist
that redd v at orio point whips euit
a harnnonicai and ]plays it, which is a

eat :'hock to the audieni:e.
How did your relationship with

Mims talk1ed about his new iilm in Webb begii1i?

“ As a pair they [Wilder and Byrd] work together to 
form sort of a modern hillbilly Dragnet

— Stephen Mims, director of Horror Hayride

I've known Webb now for about 
ll years, Back in 1981, R.S. Field 
and 1 co-produced a short film 
called Webb Wilder, Private Lae, and 
at that time the script was written 
for Webb, and I got to know Webb.

bob and Webb are two of the fun­
niest people 
i've ever met. The 
shooting.schedule that we had was 
so rigorous and so hard, and we 
worked so many hours. W e shot the 
film in seven days and we had an­
other day and a half to shoot in 
Nashville, to shoot some exterior4'. 
If it hadn't been for the fact that 
Webb is just so hysterically funny, 
nobodv could have survived it. The 
shoot itself, even though it was

grueling, was just a blast and every­
body had a great time 1 think it's 
a lw a y s easier to work on a comedy 
because people don't feel so up­
tight, and they enjoy themselves.

How does W ebb's persona in the 
film compare to his performance on 
stage?

Webb's persona on stage is a lot 
like his persona in the film. He has 
this rap between songs that's really 
hysterical. He 
introduces most 
songs with a story. He used to tell a 
stoty on stage — I'm not sure if he 
uses it anymore 
about being ab­
ducted by the C actusians. These 
were people from the Cactus planet. 
He tells a storv of how the van for

the band gets stopped on these rail­
road tracks and this saucer comes 
over them and he says something 
like, "The rest of the band fled, I 
stayed to tight." He goes on to tell 
about how the Cactusians take him 
oft to the Cactus planet, analyze 
him and send him back.

In the film there seemed to be a 
subtle critique of the N ashville life­
style. Was the film an effort to con­
demn the "N ashvegas" tradition?

Well, Webb lives in Nashville, 
and they record there, and it's home 
for them. I think that both Webb 
and hob love Nashville, but there is 
this element there, this Las Vegas 
thing. You can go to Twitty City, 
you can go to Dollywood, you can 
go to the Elvis Presley gift shop. 
There is this real show business 
glitz there, and in some places it is 
like Las Vegas and that is always 
kind of m ildly disgusting, but at the

■ 

wT^mmL 

>■ M à J

pí

/

Longsleeve T-Shirts. $19.90

Exclusive Printed Pants. From $44.90

Sweater Vests. From $49.90

Designer Blouses. From $59.90

Denim Sarongs. $39.90

Handknit Cardigans. From $79.90

Embroidered Denim Shirts. $39.90

Suede Short Skirts. From $99.90

------- «.n W . M C S O N IT E M S A L R E A D Y R E D U C E D '

E X T R A S A V IN G S 
T h is $10 g ift check i

s

^ n r t i o n o f $10 on a n y p u rch a se of
 o r m ore. T h is g if t ch e ck .nay

^

I 

1 

Open

«t w i t STTECtC N O R T H

• -

........

same time it's fun.

W ill 

there be another Webb 

W ild er film ?

W e'd like to do a feature film or a 
TV series. 1 think it's a perfect pilot 
for a TV series. You've got Webb, a 
Nashville hillbilly detective slash 
rocker, you've got Travis Byrd and 
you've got a situation where he 
could develop a love interest. So 
with all those different avenues you 
could easily do 13 episodes or even 
five years worth of shows that ex­
plore all of those things. Kind of like 
The Rockford Files meet The Monkees.

HORROR HAYRIDE 
FEATURING 
WEBB WILDER
Where: Antone’s,
2915 Guadalupe St.
When: Saturday

Joiners Wxxlshop

Handcrafted 
Futon Furniture 
at Wholesale 
Prices 
441-4222

RAY BAN® 
SAVE 20-60%

WE PAY 
CASH

FORJE
FRIDAY 
SATURDAl!

EVERY

, 11:00-4:00 
ktRAL 

a

GUADAUL 

P E AT HEMPHILL

O BLOCKBUSTER VIDEO

NEXT,
N

SOUTH T 
BEN WHITE AT 

ERSON MILL MANCHACA 
P TO S5.00/PAIR FOR LEVIS 501

NOW OPEN SUNDAY 12-5

t m b SIMMs
$ 4 7

1MB SIMMs 120ns...........$37
4MB Classic Upgrade........$99
52MB External Hard Drive.$379
DS/DD Blank Disks......$.75
Magic 24/96 Send/Redeve 
FaxModem............ »..... $179

M»cProducts USA
2021 Guadalupe Suite 23 
Second Level Dobie Mall 
Free Parking 469-5000

We're moving
SALE

HUGE SALE TO CLOSE 0UK
ÔÔ6Ô 
Research Blvd..

LOCATION AS WE OPEN OUR 
NEW STOKE IN DALLAS. 
CLOSING SALE AT THE 
NORTH STORE ONLY!!

ALL MERCHANDISE IN 
THE NORTH STORE WILL 
BE AT CLEARANCE PRICES.
don't miss it!!!
SALE is 
5. 4. 5 Oct 
ONLY
*20 years in Austin*

Whole Earth 
Provision Co.,
8868 Research Blvd. 458-6333 J