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WORLD & NATION 

5

Pilfered Picassos
Burglars make off with $52 million in 
art including several Picassos in one 
of the biggest art thefts in history.

Tops in nation
The Lady Horns volleyball 
team earns its first regular 
season No.1 ranking.

T h e Da ily T e x a n

Vol. 93, No. 49 

2 Sections

The student newspaper of The University of Texas at Austin

Tuesday, November 9, 1993 

25c

Bush officially enters governor’s race

B ush

“If I am not able to step out from the shadow of a great man. I 
won’t win this election.”

_________ 

— George W. Bush, 1994 gubernatorial candidate

I? ,< i.¡ t><- W,

Jay Brida
Daily Texan Staff

The 1994 gubernatorial campaign kicked 
off in earnest M onday as George W. Bush 
o ffic ia lly en tered th e race, sto p p in g in 
A u stin to greet a packed crow d of w ell- 
wishers in a steamy Omni Hotel ballroom.

The enthusiastic crowd of Texas Republi­
cans waited more than a hour to greet the 
former president's eldest son, w ho was held 
up by inclem ent w eather w h ile trying to 
leave San Antonio.

Once in Austin, Bush outlined his cam ­
paign themes, concentrating on public edu­
cation reform, a tougher crim inal justice 
system and streamlining state government.

Bush admits that one of his greatest chal­
lenges is to distance him self from his father.

If I am not able to step o u t from the 
sh ad ow of a great m an, I w on 't w in this 
election," Bush said.

One w ay he hopes to define him self is by 
pursuing an aggressive change in the w ay 
Texas handles public education.

"Right now, w e do it backward in Texas: 
W e fu n d lo c a lly and g o v e r n c e n tr a lly . 
That's not right. We m ust fund centrally 
and w e m ust govern locally," Bush said.

Bush criticized other state education prac­
tices like property-tax funding, per-pupil 
expenditures and w hat he called the m is­
placed priorities of school administrations.

"I say the state must define what educa­
tion's basic mission is. What are its goals?" 
Bush said. "They are literacy in basic cours­
es and citizen sh ip , not condom distribu­
tion."

regulatory pow ers of the Texas Education 
Agency, proposing that the power of deter­
m ining a sch o o l's curriculum sh ou ld lie 
with that community, not with a centralized 
bureaucracy.

I don t think it's right that parents and 
teachers and ad m in istrators and sch o o l 
boards — locally elected school boards — 
are dictated w hat to do by som e all-know­
ing bureaucracy," he said.

When pressed on how he plans to pay for 
an education overhaul, Bush responded that 
his program w ould be "a matter of will."

The other major challenge for his cam ­
paign is to defeat popular incumbent Gov.

Bush also called for the abolition of the

Please see Bush, page 2

Where did I put the shampoo?

B ush

t-U 

iyM'Ky $ & & * * * 

fa».*.*.><***•

George W. Bush announces his gubernatorial candidacy at Austin’s Omni Hotel.

Andy Rogers/Daily Texan Staff

Gore, Perot ready
for NAFTA debate

White House hopes to debunk No. 1 critic

Associated Press

WASHINGTON — After days of 
hype and hoopla, when Vice Presi­
dent AI Gore and Texan Ross Perot 
square off T uesday night over the 
North American Free Trade Agree­
ment the arguments are likely to be 
as familiar as the faces.

The stakes are high, nonetheless, 
as the White H ouse tries to debunk 
NAFTA's loudest critic in its strug­
gle for the votes to pass the trade 
agreem ent w ith M exico and Cana­
da.

The great debate betw een Gore 
and Perot isn't a debate in the for­
mal sense at all. "Discussion" might 
be a m ore accu rate d e sc r ip tio n , 
a lth o u g h " fr e e -fo r -a ll" 
is the 
favored phrase of those who expect 
things to get a bit unruly.

Tuning in could be the problem 
for 40 percent of the country. The 
program is on C N N 's Larry King 
L ive, and o n ly 60 p ercen t o f the 
n a tio n 's h o u s e h o ld s r e c e iv e the 
cable network.

The great debate between Gore and Perot isn’t a 
debate in the formal sense at all. “Discussion” might 
be a more accurate description, although “free-for- 
all” is the favored phrase of those who expect things 
to get a bit unruly.

H ow m any people w ill watch is 
another question. On a good night, 
King's audience is about 1 percent 
of the nation's TV -viewing hou se­
holds, although CNN is predicting a 
big audience because of the advance 
publicity.

For those w ho can — and do — 
tune in, here are some things to look 
for, in style and substance, as Gore 
and P erot d eb a te th e m erits of 
NAFTA:

■ FORMAT: Like any other ed i­
tion of Larry King Live, King w ill 
mix his questions w ith those from 
view ers and allow Perot and Gore 
to mix it up as he sees fit, a far cry 
from the traditional, structured for­
mat of political debates.

goes to the person w ith the better 
sound bites, not the person with the 
better in form ation ," c o m p la in ed 
Kathleen Jamieson, a University of 
Pennsylvania professor w ho studies 
political rhetoric.

■ SO U N D BITES: Look for Gore 
to u se a v a r ia tio n o f th e " fa c ts 
a g ain st fear" phrase h is boss the 
president favors and to bring one or 
tw o new zingers along as well. But 
don't expect Gore to out-sound bite 
Perot, w hose "giant sucking sound" 
of jobs going to M exico is far and 
away the most-recognized phrase in 
the NAFTA debate.

To prepare, W hite H ou se press 
secretary Dee Dee Myers said Gore

"The a d v a n tag e in th is form at

Please see NAFTA, page 2

Senator’s attorneys argue 
records not state material

Rachel Finley and Jay Brida
Daily Texan Staff

An assistant district attorney said M onday that the 
defense for Sen. Kay Bailey Hutchison acknow ledges 
that the form er state treasurer m ay h ave destroyed 
records but claims doing so was not illegal.

A ssista n t D istrict A ttorn ey D arla E sp in o sa told 
reporters ou tsid e Travis County grand jury quarters 
that H utchison spokesm an David Beckwith has said 
that records may have been destroyed at the state trea­
surer's office.

The defense has changed. [They are saying] that it 
did happen, but it's not against the l a w .... It was OK to 
d estroy the records. ... It's OK for that to go on ," 
Espinosa said.

Beckwith angrily denounced the allegations.
"I have never said state material has been destroyed. 
... [Espinosa] is even more confused than the district

attorney has shown himself to be. She's very' confused," 
Beckwith said.

"We told them in May 1992 that w e were taking non­
state material'off the computers. What's new? Nothing 
is new. Our version of what happened has been consis­
tent," he added.

Beckwith also said Hutchison will not appear in front 

of the Travis County grand jury investigating the case.

Espinosa said that tw o witnesses were scheduled to 
appear before the grand jury Monday but that one w it­
ness, Mike Toomey, w as allowed to leave and w as told 
to come back W ednesday.

The other w itness w as David Herndon, H utchison's 
former cam paign treasurer. Espinosa estim ated that 
Herndon spent about an hour and a half in front of the 
grand jury.

Herndon refused to comment on M onday's proceed­

ings.

Please see Hutchison, page 2

Leonard Fuller takes advantage of a broken fire 
hydrant at 30th and Guadalupe streets. After seeing 
the hydrant, Fuller, who has lived in Austin since late

August, said, “Wow. Great, I’m going to wash my 
hair.” The hydrant was damaged because of a car 
accident Monday afternoon.

Eric Spier/Daily Texan Staff

Union franchise foes 
plan Wednesday rally

Erin McDowell
Daily Texan Staff

S tu d en ts, A u stin ite s and sta ff 
m em bers once again con d em n ed 
franchising the Texas U nion M on­
d a y by o r g a n iz in g a r a lly for 
W ednesday, and som e lashed out at 
the Union Board of Directors.

"I think it's really funny that the 
Board o f D irectors sa y s that w e 
sh o u ld com e up w ith an alterna­
t iv e " to fr a n c h isin g , sa id M ike

t

*

Erickson, an undeclared freshman. 
"They don't give a damn about the 
students, and they w ant us to do 
their job for them."

On Oct. 29, th e T exas U n io n 
Board of Directors announced that 
they would consider franchising the 
Union restaurants in order to make 
up for a deficit they said is $300,000. 
And som e directors have suggested 
that if alternatives to franchising are 
presented, the options will be con-

Please see Rally, page 2

1

INSIDE THE TEXAN TODAY

Caffeine Users’ Recovery Group Weather: My name is Hepzibah 
Lou, and I am a caffeine fiend. Before I came to meetings, I drank 
more than 60 caffeinated beverages a day. (Sob) I couldn’t get 
enough — I was like an animal! I robbed innocent Coke machines just 
to get the 50 cents I needed for that one hot, steaming cup of java I 
thought would perk up my cloudy life. But with support, I have at least 
a 30 percent chance of overcoming my addiction and leading a nor­
mal life. Pass me some of that decaf, Jessup.

Index: 
Entertainment.......................... 11
Around Campus........................7 Sports........................................16
Classifieds................................ 14 State & Local.................IZII10
Comics..................................... 13 University................................... 6
Editorials....................................4 World & Nation........................... 3

Age vs. Biackmun
Abortion decision author to become 
third-oldest Supreme Court justice

Associated Press

W A S H IN G T O N — S u p rem e 
C ourt Ju stice H arry B lack m u n 's 
eyes grew w id e with surprise and 
he hurried to his desk to retrieve a 
chart of former justices.

A q u ick sca n c o n fir m ed th at, 
indeed, the author of the 1973 deci­
sion legalizing abortion is the fourth 
oldest person ever to serve on the 
nation's highest court.

in june.

" H o ly sm o k e s. I h a d n 't b e e n 
aw are o f that," said a c h u c k lin g 
Biackmun, w ho turns 85 Friday. "I 
m a y h a v e to start p a c k in g m y 
7
things." 
But he tu rn ed s e r io u s b e fo r e 
answering the next question: Is this 
term Blackmun's last?

I prefer not to comment on that 
y e t / he said in an interview w ith

H e ll b e c o m e the th ird o ld e s t

Please see Biackmun, page 2

 Page 2 Tuesday, November 9,1993 T he D aily T exan

Hutchison
Continued from page 1

Espinosa said the district atto r­
ney's office will probably n o t call 
any witnesses who did not testify in 
the first grand jury hearing.

"We may recall som e witnesses,” 

she said.

She added that the second grand 
jury hearing provides a chance for 
the prosecution to m ake any neces­
sary' changes in their presentation.

"We have the opportunity to get 
more evidence and do more things 
we w ished w e had do n e before,”
Espinosa said.

Hutchison w as originally indict­
ed Sept. 27 on one m isd em eanor 
and four felony counts of official 
m isconduct, tam p erin g w ith evi­
dence and tam pering with govern­
ment documents.

Hutchison was accused of using 
state time and resources to run her 
1992 S en ate c a m p a ig n , w h ich 
resulted in a landslide victory over 
interim Sen. Bob Krueger in a spe­
cial e le c tio n Ju n e 5. She is also 
accused of involving her office in a 
cover-up.

She has consistently denied the 
charges, claiming that it is part of a

E spinosa said the d is­
trict attorney’s office will 
probably not call any w it­
n esses who did not testi­
fy in the first grand jury 
hearing.

political vendetta on the part of the 
Democrats to w in back the seat in 
the 1994 election.

The original grand jury was dis­
m issed after Dick DeGuerin, lead 
attorney for Hutchison, discovered 
that a grand jury member was ineli­
gible to serve due to an outstanding 
w arrant for his arrest for writing a 
hot check in 1988.

On Tuesday, state District Judge 
Bob P e rk in s 
ru le d a g a in s t a 
DeGuerin m otion that would have 
allow ed the sen ato r access to the 
grand jury to present her side of the 
case.

After that ruling, DeGuerin said 
that a new indictm ent was all b u t 
inevitable.

T h e Da il y T e x a n

Perm anent Staff
E dito r.......................................................................................................................................................R eb e cca Stewart
Managing Edito r.......................................................................................................................................Joh nny Ludden

Associate Managing Editors ................................... Jaso n Goodrich, Kim Kiser, C arm en Maverick. C hris Smith
News E d ito r......................................................................................................................................Christopher M. Brick

Associate News E d ito rs....................................................................................Valerie G odines, Chris Schneidmiller

News Assignm ents E d ito r.................................................................................................................... Steve Scheibal

Senior R e p o rte rs..............................................................Elizabeth Allen, Ja y Brida, Erin McDowell, Erica Shaffer

Associate E d ito rs............................................................................................... Shalini Ram anathan, Robert Rogers

Entertainment E d ito r..............................................................................................................................Scott R. Bartels

Associate Entertainment E d ito r................................................................................................................ Jeff R hoads

Spcrts Editor.......................................................................................................... 

 

Associate Sports Edito r......................................................................................................................... M ichael RychHk

General Sports R e p o rte rs....................................................... Am y Hettenhausen, G ene M enez, G reg Pederson

Around Campus/Listings E d ito r..............................................................................................................Ja so n Linback
Photo E dito rs................................„ .................................................. 

 

 

 

 

 

Jo e y Lin, Alicia W agner

Graphics E d ito r.......................................................................................................................................Korey Colem an

Spectal Projects Editor ............................................................................................................................. D ane Schiller

Associate Special Projects E d ito r............................................................................................................. Justin Noble

Contributor ................................... ............ .................................................................................................. R o b Caswell

C artoonists 

 

.Doug Beck, David Boswell, Adam Casbarian, Lynn Forest,

Issue Staff
News R e p o rte rs .......................................... Rachel Finley, Jo sie Garcia, N aka Nathaniel, Stephanie Rosenblatt

P hotographers................................................................................................. 
Makeup E d ito rs............................................................................................................... Danielle Nesvacil, Kristie Ray

An d y Rogers, 

 

 

 

Wire E d ito r 
Copy E d it o r s ....................................................................Jennifer D e la y , Kathleen Hendrix, Stephanie Rosenfeld

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

 

 

Carl Greenblatt, D ave Rivera, D evin Trudell

Editorial C o lu m n is ts ........................................................................................ 

 

 

 

 

 

Craig Ackerm an

Editorial Assistant 

 

................................................................................................................................Robin Emery

Entertainment W riters............................................................................................... ...Cart Kozlowski, Stacey Swann

Entertainment A ssistant................................................................................................................ .......... Danica Parish

Sports Writer 

.......................................................................................................................................Paula Caballero

A dvertising
Local D isp la y.....................Brad Corbett, Brad Floyd, Sonia G arcia, Danny Grover, Ja n e Trost, Mark Wikoff,
Kevin McHale, Lisa Amesquita, Al Herron, Lynn Lackey

G raphic D esig n er.................................................................................. 

Dana W allace, A m ee Shah

Classified D isp la y ................................................... .................................................. Nathan Moore, Jennifer Lanier

Classified Telephone S a le s .............................................................Bob Roeh, Shawnte Williams, Vatina Metcalf
Kim Krause, Kimberty Stuber, Jennifer Reyes,
Clerks.......................................................................... 

 

Valerie Bollman, Am anda Skoo, Caroline Langley

Layout C oordinator...............................................................................................................................W endy Hopper
The Daily Texan (USPS 148-440), a student newspaper at The University of Texas at Austin, is published by Texas 
Student Publications, 2500 Whitts, Austin. TX 78705. The Daily Texan is published Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday 
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Monday...... Wednesday, 4 p.m.
Tuesday......... Thursday, 4 p.m.
Wednesday ........Friday, 4 p.m.

Thursday.......... Monday, 4 p.m.
Friday.............. Tuesday, 4 p.m.
Classified Word Ads 
.....................................11 a.m.

(Last B usiness Day Prior lo Publication)

It' 

_

_

_

_

_

 

_ 

w

Liberal Arts Council presents

Liberal Arts Week
Nov. 8-12 
Education Over Vocation

Tues., November 9th

11:30 am-1:30 pm - ¿Hables Español? - an 

affair on the West Mall 

1:00 - 2:00 - Panel Discussion: “Dating and 

Commitment in College” - Tinker Room - 
4th floor PAC 

4:00 - 5:00 - Lecture: “Quieting the Mind,
Lifting the Spirit. - Self-Healing in 
Literature and Life” - Prof. Carol Mackay - 
Sinclair Suite 

„

. 

B ush____
Continued from page 1
Ann Richards.

Bush has said he has no problem 
w ith Richards on a personal basis, 
saying "W e get along at baseball 
games.” But he criticized her direct­
ly about increases in property taxes, 
hirin g m ore state em ployees an d 
w h at he said is an overly lenient 
criminal justice system.

" I see Texas becom ing like the 
rest of the nation, and th a t's not 
good enough,” Bush said. "I w ant 
Texas to be a beacon state, a state 
that stands out. I don't w ant Texas 
to be like California."

In a prepared statement, Richards 
spokesm an Chuck McDonald said 
Richards has stream lined govern­
ment under her administration and 
h a s b een e ffe c tiv e in th e fig h t 
against crime.

According to the statement, Texas

Blackmun
Continued from page 1

The Associated Press. "I know how 
old I am. One is as old as he feels, 
and I feel pretty well.”

Blackmun is best known for Roe 
vs. Wade and for his role in subse­
quent abortion rulings.

It's m ade him the m ost vilified 
Supreme C ourt member in history, 
the recipient of m ore than 60,000 
pieces of hate mail in the past two 
decades.

For years, the court appeared on 
the verge of o v ertu rn in g Roe vs. 
W ade a n d le ttin g s ta te s o u tla w 
abortion once again. But a ruling 
last year reaffirmed w om en's con­
Jo se p h G arza
stitutional right to end their preg­
nancies.

"I think it's now a settled issue 
w ith this c o u rt,” B lackm un said. 
" T h ere is n 't the sam e em otional 
reaction there once was among the 
ju stic e s. W e'v e w e a th e re d th e 
storm.”

Ruth Bader Girtsburg, considered 
a stro n g s u p p o rte r of a rig h t to 
E ric Spier
abortion, has joined the court since 
Kenneth C a vn e ss
last year's ruling. And any succes­
sor to Blackmun chosen by Presi­
dent Clinton is likely to hold similar 
views.

B lackm un , the c o u r t's se n io r 
m em b er, h a s c o n te m p la te d an d 
talked about retiring before. Now

taxes are the lowest of any state in 
the nation and state spending ranks
47th.

A c c o rd in g to a re p o rt b y th e 
Texas Department of Public Safety, 
the overall crim e rate w ent dow n 
9.8 percent from 1990 to 1992, and 
ev en Bush w ith h e ld criticism of 
R ichards' record of b u ild in g new 
prisons.

Karen Hughes, executive director 
of the Republican P arty of Texas, 
said the tim e is rig h t for an o th er 
Republican in the Governor's Man­
sion.

Hughes said she does not foresee 
any o th er m ajor G O P ch allen g er 
facing Bush in the March primaries.

Bush is a Metroplex businessman 
who is the general m anaging part­
ner of the Texas Rangers baseball 
team's ownership group.

his three d a u g h te rs are lobbying 
him to leave the life-tenure job he's 
held since 1970 and move to Flori­
da.

B lackm un a c k n o w le d g e d th a t 
Byron White, a mere 75, "beat me to 
the punch” by retiring last June.

White's move ended great inside- 
the-Beltway speculation about Clin­
to n 's first o p p o rtu n ity to m ake a 
Suprem e C ourt appointm ent. And 
it en d e d a ru n n in g gag b etw e en 
White and Blackmun.

"W e'd pass each other in the hall 
and h e 'd ask , 'H a v e you re tire d 
yet?' I'd say, 'N ope, have yo u ?' " 
Blackmun said.

" I'm still here. I still enjoy the 
job,” he said. "I d o n 't know w hat 
I'll do when I retire.”

He returns to Rochester, M inn., 
for a p h y sic a l ex a m in a tio n each 
sum m er at the Mayo Clinic, w here 
he served as general counsel in the 
1950s.

"T h ese d a y s ,” B lackm un said , 
" th e final re p o rt alw ay s b eg in s, 
TVell, considering your a g e ...' ”

He said the term that began last 
m onth is shaping up as one w ith a 
significant n um ber of close cases. 
But B lack m u n d o e s n 't see " a n y 
blo ck b u ster b lo o d le ttin g ” on the 
horizon.

A UT Tradition Since 1969
Bring your p aren ts out for a relaxed “Texas Style” 
dinner while enjoying our newly expanded outdoor 
patio. Call NOW for reservations. Large groups are 
welcomed. And don’t let th e w eather keep you away. 
We can accom m odate you. Still a d ry precinct, so 
bring your ice chest.

Live Entertainment Nightly 
Open Wednesday-Sunday 
12 pm-10 pm

Directions: 

located in Driftwood, just a sh ort drive from Austin.
Take Mopac (Loop 1) to Hwy 290 W. Continue down 
290 W just past the “Y” in Oak Hill. Take a left at the 
light onto Camp Ben McCullough Rd. (FM 1826), then 
proceed 12 miles until you reach The Salt Lick on the 
right. Our phone number is 412-8584959.
892-1433 (Austin line) 
1-512-858-4959
The Salt Lick • Driftwood, TX

Evtrxon
Needs An 
Outlet..

At prices this low, you can't a fford to pass up the 

consolidated savings o f A u s tin 's biggest clothing o u t­

Rally

NAFTA

Continued from page 1 

sidered.

Some in attendance at M onday's 
m e e tin g c o n te ste d th e $300,000 
deficit.

"T he num bers we have do not 
m atch u p / ' said Paul O dekirk, a 
cook at The Grill, as booklets w ith 
th e 1993-94 U n io n b u d g e t w e re 
passed around.

The figures in question are for 
Union Dining Services, which had a 
net income of $96,677 for Septem ­
ber, alth o u g h b u d g et projections 
in d ic a te d the UDS w o u ld m ake 
only $65,204.

Board members have argued that 
the UDS has lost m oney for 1993- 
94, while those at the meeting used 
the figures for Septem ber to show 
the UDS profited.

The booklet also questions a $500 
tra n s f e r of U n io n fu n d s to th e 
Marine Science Institute, as stated 
in the '93-'94 Texas Union budget.

"We would really like Amy Wil­
son [associate d irec to r and b u d ­
getary planner for the Texas Union] 
to come out on this one,” Odekirk 
said.

Wilson has not been available for 

comment.

Buttons with the m essages "UT 
Sells O u t!/' " D o n 't Sell Us O ut!" 
and "Workers and Students United 
Can Never Be Defeated" were also 
passed around the meeting.

Staff and students said they are 
concerned about raising money for 
anti-franchising activities.

"We need to raise m oney for all 
th e th in g s th a t w e n ee d to d o ," 
including making leaflets and pack­
ets, said Dana Cloud, assistant pro­
fessor of speech communication.

Participants voted to nam e their 
o rg a n iz a tio n S.W .A.P., S tu d e n ts 
and Workers Against Privatization.

"W hat we need to do ... is show 
UT and the adm inistration that we 
mean business,” Odekirk said.

One Austinite said that she spoke 
to the director of the Union, Andy 
Smith.

"A ndy Smith is very concerned 
about being m isrepresented,” said 
Judy Crofut, co-owner of the Good- 
flow Juice Co., a com pany that ser­
vices the Union. "H e w ould like to 
see an increase in [U nion D ining 
Sendee] profitability.”

In o rd e r to p u b licize th e a n ti­
franchising movement, people sug­
gested contacting local m edia and 
starting a petition.

The Union Board of Directors is 
holding open forum s W ednesday 
and Nov. 17 in the Union for stu­
dents to voice their opinions.

Immigration Law

Continued from page 1
was "reading, sort of buffing up on 
N A F T A " in c lu d in g som e sta ff 
m ee tin g s. P e ro t's office d id n o t 
im m e d ia te ly re tu rn a re p o rte r's 
telephone call Monday.

■ JO B S: It's o n e of th e g re a t 
divides in the NAFTA debate. Look 
for Gore to press the ad m in istra­
tion's case that NAFTA means a net ¿ 
plus of 200,000 jobs, most of them £ 
in su ch h ig h e r-p a y in g fie ld s as ^ 
com puters when Mexico's marketr; 
a re fu lly o p e n e d to A m e ric a n ‘1 
goods.

P ero t, o n the o th e r h a n d , w ill 
w arn of massive job losses as manu- fi 
facturers rush to low-wage Mexico, m 
In his anti-NAFTA book, Perot says Z 
5.9 million jobs are "at risk” under* 
NAFTA. Sunday, however, he dra- * 
matically upped the ante, saying 85 * 
million people could lose their jobs « 
to the trade deal. That's out of 120 Z 
m illion p eo p le in the e n tire U.S. 7 
w ork force. "A nother wild claim,” j 
said White House communications ■ 
director M ark Gearan.

■ PROTECTIONISM: Gore w ill; 
frame a defeat of NAFTA as a dev- "* 
astating American retreat from the* 
global economy. Look for the vice * 
president to advance this argument, 
m ade M onday by Treasury Secre­
tary Lloyd Bentsen: "It would be a 
tragedy if we w ould return to the 
days of protectionism here and fear 
of competition.”

■ E N L IG H T E N E D OR ELIT­
IST?: Expect Gore to make the case 
that if NAFTA w eren't enlightened 
trade policy, Nobel-winning econo­
mists, most major corporations and 
every living former president and 
secretary of state w ouldn't be for it.

In turn, Perot will paint NAFTA 
as a creation of a greedy corporate 
and political elite. "Everybody but 
the pope has endorsed — b u t the 
American people say this is the stu­
p id e st th in g I've ev er h e a rd of," 
Perot says.

■ FOREIGN POLICY: The White 
House, belatedly in the eyes of most 
NAFTA supporters, is arguing that 
p assin g it is crucial to A m erican 
c re d ib ility on th e w o rld stag e. 
G o re's job T uesday, in hoping to 
sway undecided Democrats in Con­
g re s s, is to m ake th e c a se th a t 
d e fe a tin g NA FTA w o u ld th ro w 
global trade talks into turm oil and 
w eaken Clinton as a world leader. 
"H e has to make the case that this is 
a grand foreign policy choice,” said 
c o n s e rv a tiv e s tra te g is t W illiam 
KxistoL
* FAST FOLLOW -UP: NAFTA 
opponents in Congress and at major 
labor un io n s are a bit squeam ish 
about having Perot as their national 
spokesm an. So they w ill quickly 
chime in in the hours and days after 
the debate, regardless of how Perot 
fares. Perot follows u p w ith anti- 
NAFTA rallies in Detroit and Seat­
tle.

The White House plans a blitz of 
its o w n , w ith C lin to n , G ore an d 
much of the Cabinet spending the 
next w eek p ro m o tin g NAFTA. If 
Gore fares well, look for the adm in­
istration to cast the event as a turn­
ing point in the NAFTA debate.

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‘ 1

Tuesday. November 9. 1993’ Page 3

Jordanian elections rout fundamentalists

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

Associated Press

AMMAN, Jordan — Lines of voters spilled 
into the streets M onday in Jordan's first m ulti­
party elections since 1956, giving King Hussein 
the heavy turnout he sought to thw art Muslim 
fundamentalists opposed to the Mideast peace 
process.

Early returns showed fundamentalists trail­
ing by w ide margins in districts that had been 
th eir stro n g h o ld s. N early com plete resu lts 
released by the In terio r M inistry indicated 
they could lose six of the 22 seats that had 
m ade them the largest voting bloc in Parlia­
ment.

H ussein's secular, pro-Western government 
h ad feared a low tu rn o u t w o u ld favor the 
w ell-organized fundam entalists and possibly 
deny the king a free hand in negotiating w ith 
Israel. But the Interior Ministry said 68 percent 
of the country's 1.2 million registered voters 
cast ballots, surpassing the 1989 turnout of 62 
percent.

Lines of voters were so long at some polling 
places that they spilled into the streets an d 
blocked traffic. Turnout was heaviest in rural

“I hope that we will see lawmak­
ers who will be able to carry out 
their duties because we all have 
to bear the responsibilities in 
this sensitive time toward the 
future.”

— J o rd a n ’s K ing H ussein

areas w here Bedouin tribesm en, some firing 
their rifles skyw ard in celebration, crow ded 
into polling stations to support local chieftains.
Returns showed one of three women candi­
dates, Toujan Faisal, becoming the first woman 
elected to P arliam en t. Faisal is a w om en's 
rig h ts activist w ho has been denounced by 
fundam entalists for her views. The other two 
wom en candidates did not win.

Leftist candidates linked to hardline Pales­
tinian factions that oppose peace w ith Israel 
also fared badly. But some leftist parties, such 
as the Communists, were scoring well in a few 
districts. None of the 20 diverse and largely ill- 
defined parties had enough strength to w in a

majority and could hope only for bargaining 
p o w er in forging a coalition. H ussein now 
m ust decide whether to appoint a prime m in­
ister to form a coalition or retain Prime Minis­
ter Abdul Salam Majali.

The Interior Ministry said definitive results 
fro m th e h a n d - c o u n tin g o f p a p e r b a llo ts 
would not be available until Tuesday.

Hours before the polls dosed, the king again 
appealed publicly for a Parliament that would 
back his peace efforts.

"I hope that we will see lawmakers who will 
be able to carry out their duties because we all 
have to bear the responsibilities in this sensi­
tive time tow ard the future," Hussein said.

Despite the possible consequences for Arab- 
Israeli peace, the election was w ithout a cen­
tral, galvanizing issue, one that offered bewil­
dering choices between 534 candidates — m ost 
w ith only loose p arty affiliations and vague 
campaign platforms. Balloting was only for the 
80 seats in the low er house. The 40-m em ber 
upper house is appointed by the king.

A new one-person, one-vote system seemed 
designed to counter the fundam entalists by 
helping pro-establishm ent conservatives and 
Bedouin tribal leaders.

Jordan’s King Hussein, center, tried to prevent Muslim fundamentalist gains 
by hoping for a heavy turnout. Sixty-eight percent of the population voted.

Associated Press

Yeltsin approves 
new constitution

Associated Press

MOSCOW — Boris Yeltsin set out 
his design for the new post-Soviet 
R ussia on M on d ay , w ith a d ra ft 
constitution that bolsters his presi­
dency an d k eep s a tig h t rein on 
Russia's restive regions.

The constitution, w hich is to go 
b efo re v o te rs next m o n th , lets 
Yeltsin serve out his five-year term 
u n til 1996 b u t sets la w m a k e rs ' 
terms at two years — half the length 
proposed earlier.

The shorter term s an d Y eltsin's 
retreat from a promise to hold early 
presidential elections in June have 
fed criticism that he is strengthen­
ing his own pow er at the expense of 
the legislative branch.

Since disbanding parliam ent and 
crushing resisters in early October, 
Y eltsin has w ie ld e d v irtu a lly 
, absolute power.

S u p p o rte rs say the p re s id e n t, 
elected in 1991 and backed by a sec­
ond popular vote in April, should

serve o u t his te rm for sta b ility 's 
sake.

They say parliament, on the other 
hand, should turn over more rapid­
ly to ensure a sm oother transition 
while Russia undergoes tum ultuous 
changes.

P a rlia m e n t w ill be ch o se n in 
national elections on Dec. 12, the 
same day as the referendum on the 
constitution.

There is som e anxiety th at the 
new parliam ent's legitimacy may be 
compromised by a short campaign, 
th e recent p o litical violence, an d 
Y eltsin's banning of several h a rd ­
line parties and publications.

The old Suprem e Soviet legisla­
tu r e h a d fiv e -y e a r te rm s, a n d 
Yeltsin stepped outside the consti­
tutio n and disb an d ed it to stop it 
fro m b lo c k in g h is fre e -m a rk e t 
reforms and eroding his authority.

He has long sought a new consti­
tution to reflect the changes Russia 
has undergone since the 1991 Soviet 
collapse and provide a fram ework 
for more.

Somali CARE official 
caught in line of fire

Associated Press

M OGADISHU, Som alia — The 
Somali security chief for the CARE 
aid ag e n c y w a s k ille d M o n d a y 
w hen U.N. peacekeepers fired on 
gunm en who attacked them in terri­
tory controlled by M ohamed Farrah 
Aidid.
I The attack was the fourth on for­
eign tro o p s in as m any days an d 
suggested that A idid's m onthlong 
truce w ith U.N. forces seemed to be 
crumbling.
- Meanwhile, a showdown with the 
United States loomed.

A spokesman for the U.S. force in 
Som alia criticized A idid as being 
"uncooperative" and said the Unit­
ed States was sticking by plans to 
p u t A m eric an forces b ack on 
M ogadishu's streets.
* A idid, w hose follow ers control 
s o u th e rn M o g a d ish u , h a d b ee n 
flash in g w ith the U nited N ations 
sin ce Ju n e , w h e n 
th e U n ited 
Nations blamed him for the deaths 
f>f 24 Pakistani peacekeepers.
« But after four m onths of fierce 
battles with U.N. forces, he declared

a truce Oct. 9.

Some people have speculated that 
A idid was trying to buy time until 
the U nited States w ithdraw s from 
Somalia in March.

But Aidid, who has gotten no tan­
g ib le re w a rd s fo r re le a sin g an 
A m eric an p ilo t a n d a N ig e ria n 
peacekeeper last m onth, has been 
known to strike back when his pow­
er seem s to be w a n in g . A nd at a 
new s conference Sunday, he made it 
clear that the old acrimony toward 
the m ultinational m ission had not 
dissipated.

H e vowed not to negotiate w ith 
the United N ations, and on M on­
day, his Somali N ational Alliance 
b o y c o tte d tw o U .N .-s p o n s o re d 
m eetings: one to d isc u ss how to 
im prove the city's security, the oth­
er to meet face-to-face with the fac­
tio n h e a d e d by A li M ahdi M o­
hamed, which controls M ogadishu's 
northern half.

" T h e U n ite d S ta te s has b ee n 
b en d in g over b ack w ard s to m eet 
some of the requests" by the Soma­
lia N ational Alliance, U.S. military 
spokesm an Col. Steve Rausch said 
Monday. "We are disappointed."

A man held up a suitcase on Monday as he waited to join a crowded evacuation convoy — the first since May — at Sarajevo’s bus station.

2 Croats seized at Serb checkpoint

Associated Press

Associated Press

SARAJEVO, Bosnia-Herzegov- 
in a — B osnian Serb s o ld ie rs 
seize d tw o C ro ats from a U.N. 
arm o red vehicle M onday w hen 
they left Sarajevo on a peace mis­
sio n to a c e n tra l B osn ian w a r 
zone.

At the same time, four buses of 
the first major evacuation convoy 
since May began leaving Sarajevo 
w ith Serb w om en, children and 
e ld erly m en going to B elgrade, 
c a p ita l 
S e rb -d o m in a te d 
Yugoslavia.

of 

The abduction of the Croats in 
the Serb-held suburb of Rajlovac 
underscored the disdain m any of 
Bosnia's combatants hold for U.N. 
troops and the difficulties facing

the lightly arm ed peacekeepers.

Six C ro a ts an d 

th e ir U .N . 
escorts in three arm ored person­
nel c a rrie rs w e re s to p p e d a t a 
c h e c k p o in t as th e y h e a d e d to 
V ares, h o p in g to ease ten sio n s 
after fighting between Croats and 
Bosnia's M uslim -dom inated gov­
ernm ent army.

A U.N. spokesman, Cmdr. Ides- 
bald van Biesebroeck, said about 
50 Serb soldiers su rro u n d ed the 
vehicles and "abducted two of the 
B osnians, saying they w ere w ar 
criminals."

The two — Jozo Andjic and Fer- 
do Dejanovic — were taken to the 
Rajlovac police station, van Biese­
b ro e ck said . The o th e r C ro ats, 
w ho included M onsignor Vinko 
Puljic, archbishop of the Roman 
C atholic C hurch in Bosnia, and

the U.N. escorts returned to Sara­
jevo, he said.

Earlier in the day, Jarle Thorg- 
ersen, a U.N. logistics officer, said 
642 Serb c iv ilia n s w e re b e in g 
evacuated from Sarajevo in stages.
As n ig h t fell, fo u r b u ses h ad 
reached Serb te rrito ry an d tw o 
m ore of a planned total of 12 were 
being loaded at the Sarajevo bus 
depot.

O fficials said th e e v a c u a tio n 
w as behind schedule because of 
se a rc h e s by B osnian p o lice o f 
evacuees' luggage, delays at gov­
ernm ent checkpoints, and chaos at 
the departure point.

Elvedin K antardzic, a govern­
m en t lia iso n o fficer w ith U.N. 
peacekeepers, blamed much of the 
confusion on ethnic Serb authori­
ties. He said they initially offered

to let the buses take a direct route 
betw een Sarajevo and Pale, their 
headquarters outside the capital, 
but then decided the buses m ust 
follow a more circuitous route.

U.N. spokesman Ray Wilkinson 
clarified a previous U.N. report 
that the first two buses were fired 
on near the airport. He said he did 
not believe the fire was directed at 
the buses, and added that no shots 
came near the vehicles.

The Serbs w h o w e re leav in g 
said Bosnian police w ould not let 
them take letters, large am ounts 
of foreign currency, TVs or stere­
os.

Dragan Mihajlovic, 39, his wife 
Marina, 35, and their two daugh­
ters, 8 and 6, stood near one of the 
buses hoping someone on the list 
would not show up.

Rabin calls on Israelis to work for peace

Associated Press

JERUSALEM — Prim e M inister 
itzhak Rabin urged Jewish settlers 
> refrain from acts of vengeance 
:ter thousands rioted throughout 
le occupied lan d s to p ro test the 
tiling of settlers by Palestinians. 
Settlers paralyzed m orning rush- 
Dur traffic in the occupied West 
ank and Gaza Strip w ith flaming 
re s an d sto n e b a rric a d e s . Two 
alestinians were shot and wound- 
i near one West Bank roadblock, 
aparently by settlers.
The rampage was set off by Sun- 
ay's shooting death of a Gaza Strip 
;ttler, the seventh Israeli killed by 
rab militants since Israel signed a 
?ace accord with the Palestine Lib­
ation Organization on Sept. 13. 
The attacks appear to have weak- 
ned s u p p o rt fo r R abin, w hose 
abor P arty p erfo rm ed poorly in 
tunicipal elections last week, and 
ive emboldened right-wing politi- 
ans opposed to the accord.

Legislators rejected four no-confi­
dence motions against the govern­
m ent M onday evening in one 57-46 
vote.

R abin told P a rliam en t security 
services are d o in g e v e ry th in g to 
figh t A rab m ilitan ts, b u t w arn ed 
they would also act against Jewish 
vigilantism. 

,

"I call on the settlers to stop those 
w ho w ant revenge and create dis­
turbances (and) to continue our way 
for 100 years," he said. "We buried 
our dead and gritted our teeth and 
went on.

"Despite the question marks .. we 
w ill reach p eace, w e w ill re ach 
agreements, and the bloodshed will 
stop."

In Cairo, PLO and Israeli negotia­
tors met in extreme secrecy Monday 
try in g to re sta rt p ea ce talks th a t 
began three weeks ago but snagged 
last week over the planned Israeli 
tro o p w ith d raw al from occupied 
lands. Opposition leaders dem and­
ed that Rabin call off the talks and 
rid ic u le d his cla im th a t re c e n t

attacks were carried out by Hamas 
an d other Islamic gro ups, not the 
PLO.

Benjamin Netanyahu, head of the 
m ain opposition Likud party, told 
le g isla to rs the PLO w as " le ttin g 
H am as do its work."

"Is this why we m ade this peace? 
For d aily m u rd e rs ? " N e ta n y a h u 
asked Rabin.

Hamas, a Muslim fundamentalist 
group committed to Israel's destruc­
tion, claimed responsibility for Sun­
d a y 's attack. Extrem e n a tio n alist 
legislator Rehavam Zeevi compared 
R abin's governm ent to the French 
Vichy regime that collaborated with 
the Nazis during World War II.

E a rlie r M o n d ay , b a rric a d e s 
blocked highways at 49 sites in the 
W est Bank an d G aza, c o n fin in g 
m ost Palestinians to their towns and 
villages.

An arm y statem ent said troops 
re m o v e d several ro ad b lo ck s and 
one soldier fired into the air to pre­
vent settlers from stoning an Arab 
driver.

Associated Press

Kevorkian bailed out
■ DETROIT — Dr. Jack Kevorkian was getting so 
much attention from his jail-house hunger strike that 
a lawyer who doesn't support his role in assisted sui­
cides put up $2,000 Monday and bailed him out.

Kevorkian, who w ent to jail Friday rather than 
post bond himself, said he w as disappointed to be 
leaving but added, "There's no way I could refuse. 
That would be unconscionably headstrong."

Lawyer John DeMoss, who posted $2,000 in cash 
for th e $20,000 b o n d , said h e d o e s n 't re p re se n t 
Kevorkian. DeMoss said he is sympathetic to termi­
nally ill people who want to end their lives but does 
not support Kevorkian and his backers.

"I think they've reduced the issue of suicide and 
assisted suicide to a hysterical bunch of rhetoric that 
has no m eaning," DeMoss said from his office in 
Mount Clemens.

"If I can get him out of jail and get those people to 
stop protesting in front of the jail and saying, 'Free 
Jack,' and so forth, then I think my $2,000 is well 
spent."

Kevorkian said he w ouldn't post bond because it 

was forcing him to buy his freedom.

Saudis to store fuel for wars
■ DUBAI, U nited Arab Emirates — Deep below the 
Saudi Arabian desert, defense authorities are build­
ing huge bunkers to store up to 30 million barrels of 
fuel in case a new Persian Gulf crisis flares, Western 
military sources say.

The $5 billion Saudi Strategic Storage Program 
underlines the war jitters that still haunt the region 
nearly three vears after Iraqi leader Saddam Hussein 
was defeated — but not vanquished.

The project, to store refined products such as avia­
tion gas and fuel to keep the military functioning in 
the event of war, was shelved in the 1970s because of 
the cost. It took Saddam 's conquest of Kuwait and 
the 1991 Gulf W ar to jolt the Saudis into action to 
make certain they were not left exposed again.

The sources, w ho m onitor developm ents in the 
Gulf closely, say the Saudis also are believed to be 
constructing u n d e rg ro u n d b u n k ers to store U.S. 
w eapons for use by A m erican troops if m ilitary 
intervention becomes necessary again.

Saudi officials refuse to discuss the strategic stor­
age project. But the sources say the oil depots are 
being built near six key m ilitary bases in al-Kharj, 
south of Riyadh; Khamis M ushait near the Yemen 
b o rd er in the so u th w est, and H afr al Batin, ju st 
below the Iraqi border in the northeast.

 T h e Da il y T exa n

The Daily Texan
Editorial Board

Shalini Ramanathan 
Associate Editor

Rebecca Stewart 

Editor

Robert Rogers 
Associate Editor

Viewpoint opinions expressed in The Daily Texan are those of the 
editor and the writer of the article. They are not necessarily those of the 
University administration, the Board of Regents or the Texas Student 
Publications Board of Operating Trustees. Opinions expressed in staff 
or guest columns are those of the writer.

Letters submitted to Firing Line should be fewer than 250 words, 
and guest columns should be no more than 750 words. Bring submis­
sions to the Texan basement offices at 25th Street and Whitis Avenue, 
or mail to The Daily Texan, P.O. Box D, Austin, TX 78713 or send elec­
tronically to TEXAN@utxvms.cc.utexas.edu. Letters may be edited for 
grammar, length, libel and Texan style.

Perot is Back

Debate no good for NAFTA
Poor, poor Ross Perot. He's just doing his duty as a patriotic Ameri­

can, and what does he get in return? A bunch of big ear jokes and, 
what's worse, death threats. Recently, Perot spoke of the death 
threats against him but encouraged his supporters onward: “ In the 
unlikely event something should happen — and I don't think it will, don't 
mourn — make sure you stop NAFTA without m e."

How brave. How noble. How absurd. First of all, Perot's language is 
totally inappropriate. This is a public policy decision, not Bunker Hill. It's 
typical of Perot to emphasize his own role, to suggest that the opposition 
to NAFTA would wither without him. He sees the world through a mega- 
lomanical filter that gauges all events in terms of the impact they'll have 
on his autobiography.

And — this is the most important part — NAFTA should not become a 

stage for a battle of personalities. It is too critical for such a fate.

Unfortunately, the White House has succumbed to the temptation. Vice 
President A1 Gore, font o' personality, will be debating Perot Tuesday. 
What, they couldn't get Warren Christopher?

The New York Times has speculated that the White House is trying to 
link opposition for NAFTA with the ever more ridiculous H. Ross. It's a 
good strategy, but one that may come back to haunt Clinton. Amplify 
Perot 's voice on this issue, and it's sure to pipe up on all others.

Having pulled out of the race for the presidency, Perot has decided to 
aim higher: He wants to be a martyr. He'll probably show up for the 
debate in a bulletproof vest and a crown of thorns, a copy of Saint Joan 
tucked under one arm. 

*

For months now, think tanks and universities across the country have 
been churning out articles and studies for and against NAFTA. Their 
authors have chosen research over very colorful graphs. This debate, 
between Perot who's glib but imbecilic and Gore who's smart but stiff, 
does a great disservice to the true complexities of the issue. Perot will 
speak in sound bites and pepper his speech with references to aw-shucks 
ear jokes ('T m all ears.'') Gore will fairly bristle with facts and statistics, 
none of which will get any play in the medium of television.

Expect nothing from the debate. It will be a battle of personalities in 
which one side is unarmed (sorry, Al). Actually, Gore, who was an effec­
tive lawmaker before he took on Quayle's job, probably has a personality. 
It just isn't television-ready, as today's pols' personalities must be.

Whether NAFTA is voted up or voted down, this bread-and-circuses 
approach is nothing to cheer. Perot's stunts may defeat NAFTA, or, con­
versely, by acting as a straw man, they may save it from sober attack. 
Either way, an unwelcome element is being introduced into the making of 
public policy.

The debate is a red herring, and a boring one at that. Skip it — read a 

position paper instead.

— Shalini Ramanathan

'W HERE D O WE P U T M R . 

? '

Death penalty doesn't work

Capital punishment mistakenly punishes innocent citizens

stu dy m ade p u blic last w eek by the 
A '
House Subcommittee on Civil and Consti­
i l t
tutional Rights tentatively concluded that 
legal procedures in Texas — particularly prob­
lems in the appeals process — may allow the exe­
cution of innocent individuals.

This new s, w hile hardly surprising, raises 
some basic questions about the justice and effica­
cy of the death penalty. We should take this 
opportunity to oppose capital punishment as it is 
currently practiced.

The news that the Lone Star State's accused get 
only inadequate legal protection shouldn't come 
as any wild surprise. Only a few years ago, can­
didates for office barbarically paraded in front of 
blown-up pictures of “hardened criminals'' elim­
inated during their term in office. A more blatant 
appeal to the b ase em otio n s can h ard ly be 
recalled.

What boggles the mind, though, is the inade­
quacy of the criminal appeals procedures in our 
state. As Harvard law professor Alan Dershowitz 
recently pointed out, John Demjanjuk — accused 
and convicted of being Ivan the Terrible but later 
exonerated by the Israeli Supreme Court based 
on a “reasonable doubt" standard — would be 
dead if his appeal had taken place in a Texas 
court.

To a certain extent, one sym pathizes w ith 
those who support the death penalty. Our soci­
ety, they argue, already bends over backward in 
support of the accused. With every legal quirk 
from Miranda rights to the exclusionary rule at 
the d isp osal of the d efen se, it h as becom e

Craig Ackerman
TEXAN COLUMNIST

The problematic element of the 
death penalty lies in its implemen­
tation. Before we as a society kill, 
we should know, not just beyond 
a reasonable doubt, but beyond 
even an unreasonable doubt, that 
the accused has in fact committed 
the crime.

increasingly difficult to get a conviction. Mean­
while, violent crime is on the rise. Even children 
are being kidnapped, raped and murdered. Who 
is the victim here? Whose rights are truly under 
attack?

These argum ents must not be casually dis­
missed as the rantings of an unthinking elec­
torate. Our citizens are not (for the most part) 
Socrates' jurors, blind to the power of reason, but 
concerned individuals who want to protect their 
rights to life and liberty. The police seem inca­
pable of stopping crime. So when we catch a 
murderer, their argument runs, we must set an 
example.

The problematic element of the death penalty 
lies in its implementation. Before we as a society

kill, we should know, not just beyond a reason­
able doubt, but beyond even an unreasonable 
doubt, that the accused has in fact committed the 
crim e. To facilitate this degree of certain ty , 
appeals procedures must be liberalized. New evi­
dence has to justify a new trial. A judge should 
not have the power to ignore exonerating testi­
mony.

Politicians can always conjure up diatribes 
against the criminal of the week to further their 
ambitions in a law-and-order climate. In classic 
Lord o f the Flies style, they can lead the chant of 
death. But the sorry fact is that the states that 
practice capital punishment have not seen a low­
ering of their skyrocketing murder rates.

On the other hand, these confused states have 
witnessed how the hands of jurors can taint the 
death penalty with an insidious racism. Blacks 
who kill whites are more likely to receive the 
death penalty than whites who kill blacks. One 
day, perhaps, the Suprem e Court will strike 
down capital punishment on the basis of equal 
protection.

A careful exam ination of the arguments on 
both sides of this issue yields the following con­
clusion: Capital punishment as currently con­
ceived doesn't work. In order to protect the inno­
cent, we may have to act generously with the 
guilty. We simply cannot tolerate the death of an 
innocent person because of a faulty appeals 
process. This critique may not be popular, but it 
is undoubtedly proper.

Ackerman is a Plan II senior.

UT officials give disabled students the run-around
Last year the U n iversity drafted its 

Geoffrey Courtney

GUEST COLUMNIST

technical evaluation as required by 
the Americans with Disabilities Act. 
Many people in the administration were 
surprised to learn that in order to comply 
with the building code provisions of the act, 
the University must undertake $40 million 
of renovation. Ironically the disabled com­
munity was not surprised in the least.

The University has ignored these build­
ing codes since they were first announced 
and made applicable to this institution in 
the Rehabilitation Act of 1973. Despite the 
mandate of federal law and the recommen­
dations of the disabled com m unity, for 
more than 20 years buildings have been 
designed, built and modified almost wholly 
without regard to the needs and opinions of 
disabled students. Even more appalling is 
that simple needs of students with disabili­
ties continue to go unmet. Issues of fair 
access in testing, fair access to computers, 
fair access to higher education in general

Despite the mandate of federal 
law and the recommendations 
of the disabled community, for 
more than 20 years buildings 
have been designed, built and 
modified almost wholly with­
out regard to the needs and 
opinions of disabled students.

should have been resolved before now.

Instead of living up to their obligations 
under federal law and facing these issues 
head on, the University chose to react to 
blind students' mere consideration of a law­

suit as an epiphany. Vice Provost Stephen 
Monti's statements that “to the best of my 
knowledge, these issues have never been 
brought to our attention" and “until the 
students voice their concerns to us, we can't 
make any resp on se''(T ^ Daily Texan, Oct. 
22) are incredible . The specific issues of 
computer access and fair testing have been 
repeatedly brought to the attention of Uni­
versity officials, including: the President's 
Committee on Students with Disabilities, 
Vice President James Vick, Associate Dean 
G age Paine and ADA C oord inator and 
Associate Vice President Patricia Ohlen- 
dorf. Despite these attempts, the University 
remains intransigent.

Monti's attitude is typical of the adminis­
tration. Some accommodations at this Uni­
versity have been begrudgingly made with­
out lawsuits after complaints were voiced, 
m eetings w ere convened, and an alm ost 
en d less series of U n iv ersity deans and 
potentates viewed and reviewed recom ­

mendations. In the history of this Universi­
ty, it has not been unusual for the “reason­
able accom m odation" to arrive after the 
student has already left. It is obvious that 
Monti would like the University to remain 
a reactive rather than proactive actor; how­
ever, federal law requires a different role. 
The Rehabilitation Act and the Americans 
with Disabilities Act require the University 
to work affirmatively to ensure that dis­
abled stu d e n ts are n ot d iscrim in ated 
against; sitting back for 20 years and wait­
ing for students' complaints does not fulfill 
the University's obligation under the law.

Even now, after the com plaints, m eet­
ings, hearings and rehearings, students 
with d isabilities are being asked by the 
administration to wait patiently for their 
civil rights. Presumably the administration 
thinks that students with disabilities should 
be grateful that one computer lab generally 
accessible to disabled students will open 
sometime in the next year, that the potential

for new equipment purchases exists or that 
fair and appropriate testing might be pro­
vided in a new student services building. 
The adm inistration's mantra — that the 
w ell-w orded com plaint lodged with the 
appropriate official will result in change — 
is nothing more than a myth that has forced 
students with disabilities for 20 years to live 
in anticipation of the day that their civil 
rights will be protected.

If blind students, or students with dis­
abilities in general, decide to sue to protect 
fed erally protected rights, it will not be 
because of a lack of communication or an 
unwillingness to work together; it will be 
because the University's refrain has worn 
thin. Extremism in defense of civil rights is 
no vice, and stu d en ts w ith d isa b ilitie s 
deserve better from the University.

C ourtney is a m em ber o f the President's 
Standing Committee on Students with Disabili­
ties.

Franchise Texas U nion

For ov er a d ecad e the T exas 
Union has been subsidizing failing 
business ventures at the expense of 
cash-strapped students. The Union 
Board (much as the Socialist dicta­
tors of the past) has allowed this to 
continue by raising Union fees. This 
tim e, however, it is going in the 
right direction with its proposal to 
privatize the Texas Union.

What will happen to the workers 
of the Union establishments? Before 
conjuring up images of weepy-eyed 
workers peddling for nickels at the 
steps of the Union, think about this 
logically. If phased in correctly, a 
large m ajority of Union workers 
will be rehired by incoming fran­
chises, who need qualified person­
nel with experience in food service 
(n ot to m en tio n handling larg e 
numbers of students). In addition, 
as one Union Board member said, 
these workers will get “ first dibs" 
on other University jobs.

What puzzles me is the Universi­
ty Socialist Organization. What is 
the p oin t of th e ir in v olv em ent? 
They have already picked up signs 
and started protesting the proposal. 
Signs that read “ Fuck P riv atiza­
tion," however, do little to endear 
me to the plight of the Union work­
ers. Perhaps, if they could articulate

and logically explain why students 
should continue paying increased 
Union fees, I may have a little more 
sympathy. It seems the Socialists 
are simply using this issue as a ral­
lying point for Union workers and a 
vehicle for their own muted agen­
da. Perhaps their Union fees could 
be increased (to maintain their sub­
sidy) while the rest of us continue 
to eat “Satan Burgers" at Wendy's.

As a student it angers me to see 
fees raised, w hile m ediocre food 
and service prevail. W endy's has 
gone beyond its “ novelty" status, 
and if the ever-growing lines are 
any indication of what stu dents 
want, privatization is the only wav 
to go. As Socialist economies world­
wide turn to privatization and free- 
m arkets, so too does the T exas 
Union and its board. Gone are the 
days of siphoning students of their 
money to subsidize bloated budgets 
for making burgers and burritos.

Nikhil V. Kumar 
Civil engineering junior

Students back NAFTA

A common criticism of today's 
students is their apathy toward the 
issues that concern them. In sharp 
contrast to the radicalism of the 
'60s, the UT campus of today is per­
ceived as sedate and dorm an t.

\

Issues exist today that will affect 
each and every student in tom or­
row's competitive marketplace. One 
such issue that we have come to the 
crossroad over is the proposed 
North American Free Trade Agree­
ment.

With the escalating competition 
we face in the global marketplace, it 
is im p erativ e that we not fall 
behind. America can avoid this by 
strengthening its trading partners, 
thus increasing its own economic 
vitality. Increased m arkets mean 
increased exports. Increased exports 
mean increased jobs.

Some critics argue that NAFTA 
will be detrimental to the environ­
m ent. This is far from true. If it 
were so, why would environmental 
the N ation al 
grou p s such as 
Audubnon Society and the Environ­
mental Defense Fund support its 
passage?

As for the critics such as Ross 
Perot, by far the most outspoken 
opponent, if the con cep t of free 
trade and free en terp rise posed 
such a dangerous threat to Ameri­
ca's econom ic v itality, why then 
was it so im p o rtan t to P erot to 
enjoy the benefit of free trade, but 
not for the average American?

NAFTA is good for Texas and 
good for America. Whether it pass­
es or fails, NAFTA will affect us all.

We urge you to take a stand and get 
involved.

Cullen Archer 
Executive vice chairman 
College Republicans at Texas

EPA m asks hidden cost

I am writing in response to the 
Nov. 2 article “EPA demands paper 
industry tone down dioxins."

The article stated that the EPA 
was “targeting" the paper industry 
and quoted the proposed cost for 
the paper industry to reduce diox­
ins. A m erican Forest and Paper 
Association President Red Cavaney 
stated that these are “expenditures 
on environmental technology that 
yield environmental benefits."

Any such cost-benefit analysis 
should in clu d e the hum an cost. 
U nfortunately, Cavaney and the 
article failed to account for the role 
that dioxins play in breast cancer. 
Dioxins attack the body's immune 
system and interfere with the sys­
tems that regulate the production of 
estrogen and other sex hormones. 
The lowered immune system and 
increased level estrogen have been 
positively linked to causation of 
breast cancer.

The pulp and paper in d u stry 
account for 14 percent of U.S. chlo­
rin e uses. A lthou gh C avan ey

speaks of the high cost of reducing 
the production of dioxins and other 
organochlorines, consider this: New 
breast cancer rates in the United 
States annually are 183,000 cases. 
The estimated number of deaths is 
46,000 annually. About one in nine
women in the United States will be 
diagnosed with breast cancer. The 
cost of cancer is $104 billion annual­
ly. There is no way, however, to cal­
cu late the hum an p o ten tial lost 
from premature death.

r 

J

The media have a responsibility 
to the people to paint a fair and 
accurate pictu re of the events it 
reports. In this case, the Associated 
Press has failed us by reducing, 
once again, an important issue that 
a ffects all of us to in d u stry 's 
favorite oversimplified argument, 
“environment vs. jobs."

Felice F. Tacktill 
UT legal assistant program

D on't stereotype rap

It's interesting, but much more 
tragic to read articles of such bla­
tan t, ignorant im ages about the 
im pact of a pu blicized v iolen ce 
upon the black p u blic's minds. I 
know that you are terribly wrong, 
S h a lin i R am an ath an , to b eliev e 
blacks would mock the actions of a 
few black m usicians — N amely:

Tupac, Flavor Flav of Public Enemy 
and Snoop Doggy Dog — recently 
accused of v io len t acts. As an 
A frican-A m erican student at the 
University, I'm generally not sur­
prised upon hearing stereotypes 
and negative generalizations about 
my people, yet your article enrages 
me. Your article seriously miscon­
strues and stereotypes about the 
nature of rap music and its influ­
ence upon the black public, and is 
intolerable.

Even though accusations of vio­
lence by the rappers may be true, 
you are wrong to slander their rep- 
utations w ith ou t explanation of 
their “m otives." It is, again, as if 
you believe that they are clones 
from some template for violent rap 
music. No sane, prosperous black 
person w ould p u b licize their 
assault of another person, I'm sure. 
Such behavior is best reserved for 
song lyrics, don't you think? Let us 
not forget the possibility that, even 
on record, such violent allusions 
may be self-defensive responses or 
prophecies of evils cast upon blacks 
in America. The only serious crime 
involving these rappers may be in 
the hands of sensationalism-seeking 
journalists who don't care to repre­
sent the entire truth on every issue.

Eric Pitre 
Plan II sophomore

*

*

 Prosecution in penis-cutting 
case makes jury presentation

Associated Press

MANASSAS, Va. — A woman 
who cut off her husband's penis 
sobbed on the witness stand Mon­
day as she told the jury he pinned 
h e r to th e b ed an d ra p e d her. 
After he fell asleep, she said, "I 
lifted the sheets and I cut it."

John W ayne B o bbitt, 26, is 

accused of marital sexual assault.

The prosecutor told the jury of 
nine wom en and three men that 
Bobbitt frequently forced his wife 
to have sex. The defense said the 
sex w as consensual and Lorena 
Bobbitt leveled a false accusation 
because she was jealous and dis­
satisfied with his lovemaking.

Mrs. Bobbitt, 24, testified she 
objected se v e ra l tim es b u t h er 
h u sb a n d sa id h e r o b jectio n s 
didn t matter. She said that after 
in te rc o u rs e sh e w as an g ry , 
grabbed a knife and returned to 
the bedroom. "I lifted the sheets 
and I cut it," she said.

Mrs. Bobbitt described how she 
fled the couple's Manassas apart­
m ent the n ig h t of June 23, still 
clutching the penis and the red- 
handled filleting knife. She said 
she realized she was still holding 
the organ m id w ay betw een the 
apartm ent and her office.

"I screamed and I threw it" out

Mrs. Bobbitt severed 
two-thirds of her hus­
band’s penis while he 
slept.

of the car window, she said. Mrs. 
Bobbitt severed tw o-thirds of her 
husband's penis while he slept.

Police found it on a grassy cor­
n er w h e re M rs. B obbitt h ad 
throw n it from a car. The organ 
was packed on ice and taken to 
Prince William Hospital, where it 
w as re a tta c h e d in a n in e -h o u r 
operation. Doctors say Bobbitt, an 
ex-Marine, is recovering well.

Mrs. Bobbitt faces her own trial 
Nov. 29 for the m utilation. Each 
could be sentenced to 20 years in 
prison if convicted.

In his cross examination of Mrs. 
Bobbitt, defense attorney Gregory 
M urphy stressed inconsistencies 
between her testim ony and prior 
statements about the mutilation.

Mrs. Bobbitt appeared to give 
c o n flic tin g s ta te m e n ts a b o u t 
w h e th e r her h u sb a n d used his 
feet or his h ands to rem ove her 
running shorts and how he held 
her down. "I don't know, I don't 
rem em ber," she said as M urphy 
read her earlier statements aloud.

ta lk in g 

M urphy told the jury Mrs. Bobbitt 
b ecam e u p se t a fte r se e in g h er 
h u s b a n d 
to a n o th e r 
w o m a n a few d a y s b e fo re th e 
m u ltilatio n . "T h is is ab o u t her 
re la tio n sh ip w ith h er h u sb an d , 
her jealousy," he said.

M urphy paraphrased Mrs. Bob­
bitt's statement to police, in which 
she complained her husband was 
a selfish, insensitive lover.

"S he said, 'A t least h e could 
have taken off all my clo thes/ " 
M u rp h y said . " T h a t d o e s n o t 
s o u n d like the s ta te m e n t of a 
wom an who has been raped."
, M urphy said Mrs. Bobbitt and 
som e of h er frie n d s are chiefly 
co n cern ed w ith m ak in g m oney 
from the highly publicized case. 
"T hat's w hat this case is about," 
he said. Bobbitt has made no pub­
lic statement since his arrest. Mrs. 
B obbitt has g ra n te d tw o in te r­
views. The Bobbitts, who married 
fo u r y e a rs ago, a re s e e k in g a 
divorce.

Before testim ony began, some 
p e o p le in the 3 0 -m em b e r ju ry 
p o o l w ho said th ey h ad stro n g 
o p in io n s a b o u t th e case w e re 
excused. Prince W illiam C ounty 
Circuit Court Judge LeRoy F. Mií- 
lette Jr. also excluded a w om an 
w h o said she w o u ld be e m b ar­
ra s se d to d iscu ss the se n sitiv e 
details of the case.

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$52 million worth stolen in art heist

T h e D a il y T e x a n Tuesday, November 9, 1993 Page 5

Associated Press

STOCKHOLM, Sweden —■ Thieves cut a hole in the 
roof of the M useum of M odern A rt and "rip p ed the 
heart out" of its Picasso collection, stealing $52 million 
worth of uninsured art work.

The thieves carried seven framed paintings and a 
Picasso bronze sculpture out through the roof in one of 
the biggest art heists in m odem history. Two of the 
paintings were by Georges Braque and five by Pablo 
Picasso.

The break-in was discovered Monday morning. The 
sight of a 3-foot-by-3-foot hole in the sheet metal and 
wooden roof, footprints on the whitewashed wall and 
shattered glass on the floor caused a guard to raise the 
alarm.

The m useum is on small Skeppsholm en island and 
police blockaded the only bridge connecting it with the 
rest of downtown. They circled the area and started a 
nationwide search. "The museum is in m ourning. It is a 
terrible incident, to rip the heart out of the exhibition," 
museum chief Bjom Springfeldt told a news conference.
Police said at least two professional thieves climbed 
to the roof of the museum Sunday night, sawed a hole 
through the ceiling and lowered themselves 12 feet into

the central exhibit room. Police said they had found no 
tools or any trace of the rope they believed the thieves
used.

The w orld's biggest art theft was in March 1990 when 
13 w orks valued at $300 million were stolen from the 
Isabella Stewart Gardner M useum in Boston, Mass.

The p a in tin g s sto le n from S to c k h o lm w e re n o t 
insured because they are state property. Several had 
been donated by the late publisher Gerard Bonnier.

"We hope they will realize that is impossible to sell 

the stolen works on the open m arket," Springfeldt said.

He an d security chief Kjell Hestrell refused to des­
cribe in detail on how the thieves avoided setting off 
alarms or alerting security guards. Although the stolen 
paintings were not individually w ired to alarm s, the 
frames were screwed into the wall, and it appeared the 
thieves used something like a crowbar to wrench them 
off.

The thieves used m etal-cutting shears to m ake an
opening in the roof, the weakest point of the m useum, 
which is housed in a 19th-century military barracks.

Springfeldt criticized the government and Parliament 
for ordering museums to cut their security spending in 
the past few years because they had gone over budget.

"T he governm ent know s we are in an unsuitable 

building." Springfeldt said.

Applications now being 
accepted for
Managing Editor
T h e D a il y T e x a n
Spring 1994 Semester

Application forms and list of 
qualifications available in the 
General Manager’s Office 
TSP 3.304

TSP Board w ill 
Interview Applicants 
November 19,1993 at 3 p.m.
Lady Bird Johnson Conference Room
CMA 5.160

DEADLINE:
Friday, November 12,1993, at 5 p.m.

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Council Ita v d
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College o f Communication

invites you to hear and meet

The 1993 Wayne 
Danielson Award 
Winner

W. Charles 
Redding
Professor Emeritus, 
Purdue University and 
the “Father of Organiza­
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Topic: 
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Research and the 
*Rhetorical 
En vironment

Wednesday, Nov. 10 
4 p.m.
CMA Auditorium 
(CMA 2.320)

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C R E D IT C A R D S W E L C O M E

 Page6 Tuesday. November 9. 1993 

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Professor Ed Nather examines the brick wall blocking his office entrance. Nather was the victim of a student prank.

Just another brick in the wall...
Professor believes alleged culprit to be heading north to Iowa

Andy Rogers/Daily Texan Staff

Stephanie R osenblatt
Daily Texan Staff

t

Ed Nather did not have office hours Monday.
At least not in his office.
Nather, a professor of astronomy and director of the Whole 
Earth Telescope, w ent to his office, Robert Lee M oore Hall 
17 322, Sunday evening to find the door completely bricked up.
'O h ves. I have an idea w ho did it," N ath er said w hen 

reached at his home M onday morning.

Doug Kelly, a research scientist in astronomy, whose office is 
down the hall from Nather also had a pretty good idea. "It's 
nothing mean. It's out of humor. ... I'm not going to tell you 
why it's been bricked up because that would be a giveaway 
about who did it," Kelly said.

The small, seemingly solid, red brick wall completely filled 

the approxim ately 7-foot-high doorway to Natheris office.

"We can probably (take it down] this m orning," Nather said, 
It rum s out that it looks far worse than it is. It's not solid brick

at all, but a brick facade that's been shoved in th e re .... We can 
probably get it out of there in 10 or 15 m inutes."

N ather suspects that the perpetrator of the brick gag is a 
graduate student who finished his thesis over the weekend and 
left tow n Sunday.

"I have ... had ... a grad s tu d e n t... who completed his thesis 
and left yesterday to go to Iowa for a post-doctoral appoint­
m ent," Nather said. 'I t's a great joke," he added.

N ather said the student put masking tape around the edges 
of the pre-fabricated facade and even on die doorknob "so no 
damage was done."

Kelly, w ho has been research in g for the d e p a rtm e n t of 
astronom y for 10 months, and Nather, w ho has taught at the 
University since 1973, both said they have never seen a prank 
as intricate as the brick wall.

"There have been occasional [pranks] b u t I'm afraid this will 
make a kind of precedent. ... We are a pretty informal kind of 
group," Nather said.

He also said that he hopes his other graduate students will 

not try to outdo this practical joke.

i_i--------- 

------ 

-------

HTU__~1______

awaits appeal ruling

Member expulsion appealed to national chapter; 
conclusion, time of decision still up in the air

Jo sie G arcia
Daily Texan Staff

The UT chapter of the Zeta Beta Tau frater­
nity has appealed its national chapter's deci­
sion to revoke the fra te rn ity 's c h a rte r and 
expel all 130 members.

UT ZBT representatives m et w ith national 
representatives in Boulder, Colo., Saturday to 
appeal the decision, representatives said Mon­
day. Craig Bondy, president of the UT chapter 
of ZBT, said he does not know how long it will 
be before the national fraternity notifies him of 
the decision.

Leonard Coleman, national ZBT president, 

declined to comment Monday.

National ZBT representatives said the char­
ter was revoked Oct. 25 because of reports that 
freshmen in the chapter were not receiving the 
same rights and responsibilities as other frater­
nity members.

A ccording to a statem en t issued by ZBT 
headquarters, "ZBT has w ithdraw n the charter 
of its Lam bda C hapter at the U niversity of 
Texas at Austin and expelled the members of 
the C hapter" because of the violation of a non­
pledging initiative.

Freshmen w ere told to perform construction 
se t-u p w o rk for th e c h a p te r's a n n u a l P at 
O'Brien's party.

The w ork ran from m orning to night, w ith 
the exception of classes, according to the state­
ment.

This violated the fraternity's non-pledging 
in itiativ e, w hich p ro h ib its trea tin g new or 
p o te n tia l m em bers d iffe re n tly th a n active 
members.

ZBT ended pledging in 1989 to elim inate 

hazing as a condition of membership.

The fraternity has been on probation since 
F ebruary 1992 for previous violations of the 
non-pledging initiative.

The UT chapter has been ordered to pay a 
$3,000 fine to the national organization and to 
send at least four delegates to the fraternity's 
le a d e rs h ip school u n til 1995, Ray W oody,

Freshmen were told to perform 
construction set-up work for the 
chapter’s annual Pat O’Brien’s 
party. The work ran from morn­
ing to night, with the exception 
of classes, according to the 
statement. This violated the fra­
ternity’s non-pledging initiative, 
which prohibits treating new or 
potential members differently 
than active members. ZBT 
ended pledging in 1989 to elimi­
nate hazing as a condition of 
membership.

executive director of ZBT Fraternity Inc., said 
in a p rev io u s interview . Each m em ber w as 
re q u ired to sign an affirm ation of the n o n ­
pledging initiative.

The violation of the non-pledging initiative 
has so far been given as the only reason for 
re v o k in g th e fr a te r n ity 's c h a rte r by b o th 
national and local ZBT representatives.

The University has not investigated the Z B T 
chapter because the national organization is 
p e n a liz in g th e fra te rn ity for v io la tio n s of 
national rules and not U niversity rules, said 
Glenn Maloney, associate dean of students.

The Interfratem ity Council could be affected 
by th e decision since its cu rre n t p resid en t, 
Adam Goldman, is a ZBT member.

"If we are not reinstated, the council will 
vote to decide whether or not I will be allowed 
to complete my term as IFC president," Gold­
m an said.

The IFC has not yet moved to punish the UT 

chapter members.

ZBT m em bers w ould not com m ent on the 

ruling from the national headquarters.

"Both sides will be working out their differ­
ences th ro u g h o u t this w e e k ," B ondy said, 
adding that he will not speculate on his frater­
nity's chances of retaining the charter.

1

ntosh TV.

JL T .
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Jam Packed

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The Apple® Macintosh®TV is packed with all the 
computing power you need to crank out papers, create 
graphics, and crunch numbers—everything to help you 
succeed in college. It also comes loaded with six 
software programs to get you up and running right 
away. And that’s just for starters.

T « u s U nion

I t am» I >u>a MkrwCeaier

1 It’s a television.

■ It’s a CD player.

Macintosh TV is also a cable-ready color television. 
Just hook up an antenna or cabie to watch your favorite 
shows. You can also connect your VCR, camcorder, or 
video game player. What’s more, it comes with a handy 
remote control for the 'IV and the audio CD player.

Did we say CD player?

Texas Union MicroCenter
210 East 21st Street • 475-6555 
Monday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday • 11 am - 6 pm 
Tuesday • 9 am - 4 pm

This one not only plays audio CDs in stereo, it also 
lets you access the tons of data stored on CD-ROM discs. 
And place photos stored on Kodak Photo CDs into your 
reports. Macintosh TV even includes seven CDs to 
launch you into the world of multimedia.

Why not come by and check out Macintosh TV today? 

It ’s maximum power, requiring minimum space.

The MicroCenter’s special prices and services are available only 
to University of Texas at Austin students, faculty and staff.
Prices and availability are subject to change.

© 1993 Apple C omputer, Inc. Apple, the Apple logo, and Macintosh are registered trademarks oí Apple Computer, ln< 
a recom m endation. Apple assumes no responsibility with regard to the setet tion, performar* e, or use <A diese p ro d u rn All understandings, agreements, or warranties, if any, take place directly between the vendors and the prospective users

loyiak and Photo CD are trademarks o f Eastman Kodak Company. Mention of non-Apple products is for informational purposes only, and constitutes neither an endorsem ent nor 

i

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■

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■

 T h e D a ily T exan Tuesday, November 9,1993 Page 7

SPECIAL EVENT
C ollege Republicans w ill meet 
from noon to 1:30 p.m. Wednesday 
on the West Mall. For more informa­
tion call Nolan Martin at 477-8474.

Education Council will meet at 8 
p.m. Tuesday in College of Educa­
tion Building 238. The AISD person­
nel director w ill speak. For more 
information call Laura at 329-9817.

Liberal Arts Career Services will 
hold an information session with 
the international and public affairs 
.schools of Tufts, Princeton, Johns 
Hopkins, Georgetown and Colum­
bia. The session will be from 4 to 6 
p.m. Tuesday in University Teach­
ing Center 1.102.

■ Recruiters from Morgan Stanley 
will be on campus from 8 to 9:30 
p.m. Tuesday in Graduate School of 
Business 2.120 to discuss em ploy­
ment opportunities. Business attire 
is required.

Liberal Arts Council w ill meet 
from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Tuesday 
on the West Mall to discuss Span­
ish-speaking countries. For more 
information call 471-6563.

B'nai B'rith H illel Foundation 
will meet at 8 p.m. Tuesday at the 
Hillel Foundation House, 2105 San 
Antonio St. Rabbi Marc Sack of Con­
gregation Agudas Achim will speak 
on "Intermarriage: W hen Love 
Meets Tradition." For more infor­
mation call 476-0125.

SHORT COURSES
Baptist Student Union is offering 
classes in conversational English 
from 2:30 to 3:30 p.m . M onday, 
Wednesday and Friday, from 12:30 
to 2:30 Tuesday and Thursday at the 
Baptist Student U nion, 2204 San 
Antonio St. Everyone is welcome.

Csárdás-UT International Folk 
Dancers holds a beginning ballroom 
dance class from 8 to 9:30 p.m. every 
Tuesday in Anna Hiss Gymnasium 
136. The fee is $5 for the en tire 
semester.

Food for Thought presents "Sur­
v iv in g D ysfu n ction al Fam ilies" 
from noon to 1:30 p.m. Wednesday 
in the Texas Union Building East­

w o o d s Room (2.102). For more 
information call 471-3515.

Student Health Center is spon­
soring a Methods of Contraception
class for coeds from 3:30 to 5 p.m. 
Tuesday in the Student Health Cen­
ter 448. For registration information 
call 471-4158.

■ Stress Management Classes will 
be held from noon to 1 p.m. every 
Wednesday in Student Health Cen­
ter 450. Topics will vary from week 
to week. For more information call 
471-6252.

LECTURE/FILM/
DISCUSSION
Center for Asian Studies is hold­

ing a China study abroad meeting 
for all students interested in study­
ing in India, Pakistan and Nepal. 
Asian Studies faculty and staff and 
prior stu d en t p articip an ts wi l l 
speak. For more inform ation call 
471-5811.

■ A lecture with slides on "Butoh, 
Japan's Underground Dance; From 
the Subconscious to the State," by 
Bonnie Sue Stein. The lecture will be 
at 6 p.m . T uesday in Robert A. 
Welch Hall 1.316. For more informa­
tion call 471-5811.

D epartm en t o f G eograp h y is 
sponsoring the lecture "Thirdspace: 
New Geographical Explorations" by

Please se e Around Campus, p. 13

There’s no lower price for a collect call

For long distance calls From public phones.
You don’t have to be an Economics major to see that 
AT&T’s new 1 800-OPERATOR sen ice is lower priced 
than anyone else’s standard operator service rates for 
long distance collect calls. Use it from any phone on or 
off campus. W hen you call, just spell it out.
Dial 1 800 OPERATOR (1 800 6737286).

Bending tariff effectiveness. © 1993 AT&T

\

AT&T

AROUND CAMPUS

Around Campus is a daily col­
umn lis tin g U n iv ersity -rela te d 
activities sponsored by academic 
departments, student services and 
student organizations registered 
with the Campus Activities Office. 
Announcem ents must be subm it­
ted on the proper form by 9 p.m. 
two days before publication.

Forms are available at the Daily 
Texan o ffic e at 25th Street and 
Whitis Avenue.

The D a i l y Texan reserves the 

right to edit submissions.

MEETINGS
American Marketing Association 
will meet at 7 p.m. Tuesday in Col­
lege of B usiness A dm inistration 
2.124. Joel K ocher, director of 
worldwide operations for Dell Com­
puters Inc., w ill speak. For more 
inform ation call Christel at 707- 
0561.

C am pus C rusade for C hrist 
meets at 7:30 p.m. every Tuesday in 
Robert A. W elch Hall 1.308. For 
more information call Scot at 453- 
0045.

Chi Alpha Christian Fellowship
meets at 7 p.m. every Tuesday in the 
Texas Union Building.

Christian Science Organization
meets at 5:30 p.m. every Tuesday in 
. the Texas Union Building Meeting 
Room (4.108). For more information 
call Marty Livingston at 320-0964.

Circle K International meets at 7 
p.m. every Tuesday in University 
Teaching Center 3.110. Former Key 
Club members and those interested 
in service, leadership and friendship 
are in v ited to attend. For m ore 
information call Brian at 479-0984.

College Republicans will meet at 
7:30 p.m. Wednesday in University 
Teaching Center 4.102. Wyck Hebert 
will speak on judicial activism. For 
more information call Cullen Archer 
at 453-6694.

Faculty/Staff Christian Fellow ­
ship meets at noon every Tuesday 
in College of Business Administra­
tion 4.346. For more information call 
John Codeu at 471-1851.

L onghorn G y m n a stics Club 
meets from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. every 
Tuesday in Gregory Gymnasium B- 
1. E veryone is w elcom e and no 
experience is necessary. For more 
information call Javan at 441-1296.

Model United Nations meets at 
7:30 p.m. every Tuesday in Robert 
A. Welch Hall 2.312. For more infor­
mation call 450-0954.

M o v im ien to E stu d ia n til C hi- 
cana/o de A ztlán (MEChA) w ill 
meet from 7 to 8:30 p.m. Tuesday in 
the Texas Union Building Meeting 
Room (4.108). For more information 
call 441-7470.

N ative Am erican Student Orga­
nization will meet at 6:30 p.m. Tues­
day at Indian Nations Traders, near 
Dobie Center on Guadalupe St. For 
more information call Stefani Hines 
at 459-6816.

Pagan Student Alliance meets at 
7:30 p.m. every Tuesday in College 
of Education 426. For more informa­
tion call Douglas Brown at 389-0639.
Phi Alpha Delta, International 
Pre-Law Fraternity meets at 7 p.m. 
every Tuesday in Graduate School 
of Business 2.126. For more informa­
tion call Sumeet Sharma at 495-2199.
P sych o lo gy Club and Psi Chi 
w ill meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in 
Robert A. Welch Hall 2.246. A repre­
sentative of the Career Center will 
speak about job opportunities for 
Psychology Bachelor of Arts.

Russian Club will meet from 8 to 
9:30 a.m. W ednesday in Calhoun 
Hall 422 for breakfast. For more 
information call 495-3664.

Texas M anagem ent Committee 
meets from 5 to 6 p.m. every Tues­
day in the Texas Union Board of 
Directors Room (4.118). For more 
information call John at 495-2871.

Texas Union Chicana/o Culture 
Committee meets at 6:30 p.m. every 
Tuesday. For more information call 
475-6630.

T exas U n ion 

In tern ation al 
Awareness Committee meets at 5 
p.m. every Tuesday in the Texas 
Union Building Eastwoods Room 
(2.102).

Texas Union Marketing Commit­
tee meets from 4 to 5 p.m. every 
Tuesday in the Texas Union Build­
ing Board of Directors Room (4.118). 
For more information call Lou Lee 
at 495-4977.

Undergraduate Business Toast­
masters meets at 5 p.m. every Tues­
day in University Teaching Center 
3.110. For more inform ation call 
Kim at 495-3757 or Carl at 371-1323.
University International Social­
ists will meet at 7 p.m. Tuesday in 
the Texas Union Building African- 
American Culture Room (4.110). 
Members will be discussing Marxist 
ideas.

U n iv e r sity U n ited We Stand
America meets at 7 p.m. every Tues­
day in Chem ical and Petroleum 
E ngineering B uilding 2.208. For 
more information call 499-8674 or 
416-8351.

UT Fencing Club meets from 6 to 
10 p.m. every Tuesday and Thurs­
day in L. Theo Bellmont Hall 302. 
For more inform ation call Bruce 
Adair at 707-7927.

UT K endo A sso cia tio n m eets 
from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. every Tues­
day in L. Theo Bellmont Hall 502A. 
N o experience is necessary. For 
more information call Yuji at 473- 
2527.

UT Tukong Moosul Club meets 
at 5:30 p.m. every Monday, Wednes­
day and Friday in Anna Hiss Gym­
nasium 22 to practice a variety of 
martial arts. Visitors are welcome.

 Page 8 Tuesday, November 9, 1993 T h e D a ily T exan

Advertisement

Intramurals • Outdoor Adventures • Sport Clubs • Open Rec • Non-Student

Rec Sports Review

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

, 

iir r r i l W H M M il l B I _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 

_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _

Continuing A University Tradition • Education Through Recreation

Get away over Christmas break

Avoid the post-Christmas blues by 
signing up for one of the December 
Break trips. Go cross-country skiing 
at St. Paul Lodge, o r ski down 
Summit County Colorado. You could 
also head south and horsepack the 
M exican B order or backpack Big 
Bend. Sign up before D ecem ber 
1 a n d receiv e a $ 2 5 d is c o u n t. 
Each trip provides a unique experi­
ence for participants and is a great 
way to spend a vacation.

Go cross country skiing. Nestled 
atop the Continental Divide, in some 
of the m o st beautiful c o u n try in 
Colorado, lies S t Paul Lodge, an iso­
lated ru s tic inn co m p lete w ith 
kerosene lamps and a wood burning 
sauna. Its panoram ic views of the 
San Juan Mountains will refresh you. 
Bring along your songbook, a sketch­
book, and a camera, and be prepared 
for some of the best in back country 
skiing. No experience is necessary'. 
The $405 ($450 non-UT) fee covers

tra n s p o rta tio n , g u id es, lodging, 
instruction and m eals while at the
lodge.

T h e d ate of th e B ackpack Big 
Bend trip has been changed so that 
individuals will be able to utilize 
C hristm as days off to the fullest. 
This trip winds through the Chisos 
M ountains which th ru st out of the 
Chihuahuan desert to heights of over 
7,000 feet The mountains also har­
b o r 
tip of 
Ponderosa pine in the US. Come 
explore the mountains, the foothills, 
and the desert floor. The $275 ($320 
non-UT) fee covers food while back­
packing, transportation, experienced 
guides, and group cam ping equip­
m ent

so u th e rn m o st 

the 

The Horsepack Mexican Border 
trip truly crosses the line between 
two cultures. Experience the unique 
charm of old rural Mexico: the farm­

ing ajitos, ranches and small commu­
nities existing since the time of the 
conquistadors. All gear is transport­
ed by truck and is at the cam psite 
each night This trip requires some 
aggressive riding over rough terrain, 
therefore, participants need to have 
prior horseback experience and be 
comfortable with trotting and loping. 
Participants will need to bring a pass­
port or a valid driver’s license with 
them. A certain amount of flexibility 
goes a long way toward making this 
an enjoyable experience. The $390 
(b435 non-UT) fee includes tra n s­
portation, group equipm ent, som e 
m eals, h o rs e s, and ex p e rie n c e d 
guides.

Downhill skiing in Summit County, 
Colorado. The Summit is ski country 
west of Denver that includes the pow­
dered trails of Keystone, Arapaho 
B asin, C opper M ountain, and 
Breckenridge. On this trip, stay in

the quaint town of Breckenridge and 
have access to ski all of the Summit 
Breckenridge itself offers two moun­
tains and over 60 miles of runs and 
trails. The $435 ($480 non-UT) fee 
includes transportation, lodging, lift 
tickets, and guides.

If you are in te re ste d in one of 
these trips or any activity sponsored 
by the Outdoor Adventures Program 
stop by Gregory Gym 31 to sign up 
or call 471-1093 for more information. 
Paying for the trips is very conve­
nient and may be made with cash, 
check, Visa, or Mastercard. All par­
ticipants are required to be covered 
by m edical in su ra n c e and p ro o f 
(membership card) of medical insur­
ance m ust be shown at the time of 
registration. But don’t worry, if you 
don’t have medical insurance a $2 per 
day charge will be added to the cost 
of the trip to fulfill medical coverage 
responsibilities. Trips do fill up, so 
make sure to register soon.

Celebrate on Parent’s Day

Join R ecreatio n al S port on 
Parents’ Day, Saturday, Nov. 13 for 
Rec Sports Celebration. Activities 
and demonstrations are planned for 
th e 
at G regory 
Gymnasium and the Recreational 
Sports Center.

afte rn o o n 

All th e fun sta rts im m ediately 
a fte r 
gam e. 
th e U T /T C U 
S ch ed u led at th e R ecreational 
Sports Center are intramural tour­
naments including racquetball and 
basketball. Many sport clubs will 
be giving dem on stration s in the 
upstairs lobby and room 1.104 from 
2:30-4:00 pm. In the gymnasium 
the Men’s Volleyball Team will play 
N orth T exas w hile an A erobics

class takes place in room 1.106. 
Along the concourse, sport clubs 
will have information tables set up 
for interested individuals.

In Gregory Gym, the sport club 
demonstrations continue with hand­
ball and gym nastics. Also view 
artist’s renderings of the plans for 
file Gregory renovation. And past 
in tra m u ra l ch am p io n s who can 
identify them selves on the wall of 
honor (pre 1985) will receive a T- 
shirt. The O utdoor A dventures 
program will have a rental informa­
tion tab le to an sw er q u estio n s. 
Refreshments will be served at both 
gyms, so come on out, bring your 
parents and celebrate.

IM Swim Meet entries still open

S w im M eet-It’s not too late to 
e n te r the Intram ural Swim M eet, 
sc h e d u le d for T h u rsd a y n ight 
N ovem ber 11, at th e Texas Swim 
Center. Come by Gregory Gym 30 to 
enter any of the events.

P a ren t’s Day Tournam ents-
P aren t’s Day tournam ents are one 
day events to be held in conjunction 
w ith P a re n t’s Day activ ities on 
Saturday, Nov. 13. 3 on 3 basketball, 
ra c q u e tb a ll, and ta b le te n n is are 
sc h e d u le d to be h eld a fte r the 
UT/TCU game. There is no entry fee 
for th ese events. Stop by Gregory

Gym 30 for more details.

Intram ural Basketball-H oop
time is here. Entries for this popular 
sport will begin Monday, Nov. 29. 
Look for new leagues in the Housing, 
Club, and Coed divisions.

Intramural Basketball Officials-
All Intram ural B asketball officials 
who are interested in officiating again 
th is y e a r n eed to c h e ck in w ith 
Randall Ford. Anyone interested in 
officiating should drop by Gregory 
Gym 28, no experience necessary.

On the IM Horizon

Sport

Division of play

Entries close

3 on 3 Basketball

Racquetball

Table Tennis

Wallyball Doubles

Parent’s Day Tournament Nov. 13 Wednesday, Nov. 10

Parent’s Day Tournament Nov. 13 Wednesday, Nov. 10

Parent’s Day Tournament Nov. 13 Wednesday, Nov. 10
Men, Coed

Wednesday, Nov. 10

Badminton Singles

Men, Women

Bench Press

Rifle (Novice)

Men, Women

Men, Women

Wednesday, Nov. 17

Wednesday, Nov. 17

Friday, Dec. 3

Drop In 
We’re Open 
Later

Gregory Gym Offices 

Rooms 30 & 36 

Wednesdays 

8:00-6:00 pm

•Intramurals 

*Aerobics 

•Outdoor Trips 

Non-Student Memberships 

and Classes

Non-Student exercise classes at half price
the Non-Student Program at noon 
and afte r w ork on T uesdays- 
Thursdays. Advance reservations 
are taken on Thursdays, 10:00-10:30 
am for the following week’s schedule 
by calling 471-6216. Twenty minute 
appointments are $8 each. Massage 
Certificates will be required for “pay­
ing” your appointm ents beginning 
Decem ber 1. M assage Certificates 
go on sale N ovem ber 15 and are 
available at Gregory Gym 30 and 36 
and the gym stores at Gregory Gym 
and the Recreational Sports Center.

B eginning N ovem ber 15, Non- 
Student Program members can pur­
ch ase F i t n e s s and M in d /B o d y 
classes at half price. These classes 
will keep you fit and sane through 
the holiday parties and the yuletide 
flu rry rig h t up to D e cem b er 21.
Discover how fitness breaks taken 
during a hectic schedule will help 
you manage stress, maintain produc­
tivity and keep your energ y level 
high. A variety of classes are offered 
in to 
including Y o g a , E a s e 
E x e r c i s e , 
and 
J a z z e r c i s e , 
Aerobics.

If stress and tight m uscles are a 
key problem for you, then the per­
sonal attention of a qualified and cer­
tified M assage therapist may be the 
answer. M en’s and women's m as­
sage is available only to members of

F or m ore inform ation about the 
cla sse s an d p ro g ram s offered by 
the N on-Student P rogram , please 
c a ll 4 7 1 - 5 2 3 4 o r c o m e by 
G re g o ry Gym 3 0 . O p e n u n til 
6 :0 0 pm on W ednesdays.

UT Aerobics at half the price

UT Aerobics section cards will be 
available at h alf price beg in n in g 
November 15. Section cards allow 
you to keep a set schedule for your 
workouts and guarantee you entry to 
a class. M o rn ing and aftern o o n 
classes are open. Additionally, your 
section card g ets you one free 
Saturday morning class. Experience 
how' A e ro s c u lp t, B e n c h in g and 
Jam ‘n h u n k can help you handle 
the stress of the second half of your 
academic semester.

You have a “K n e ed to K now ” 
more about your body if you experi­
ence knee, ankle, hip, or lower back 
problems during exercise. Find out 
if you are at risk of injury and then 
learn exercises geared to reduce the 
impact of bio-mechanical imbalances. 
T au g h t by P ro fe sso r Karl Klein, 
Kinesiology and Health Education, 
this class will meet Wednesday, Nov. 
17, 6:00-7:30 pm for a $5 fee ($2 for 
th e N on-S tudent 
m em b ers of 
Program).

C a ll 4 7 1 - 5 2 3 4 o r c o m e by 
Gregory Gym 3 0 for m ore infor­
m ation.

Rec SportsReview

I he Rec S p o rts R eview ” is a 
weekly production of the Division of 
Recreational Sports. It is designed 
to keep the University community 
abreast of all recreational activities. 
Phone numbers for the various pro­
g ra m s w ithin 
th e D ivision of 
Recreational Sports are listed below

Intram urals........................ 471-3116
Open Recreation................ 471-6370
Sport Clubs........................ 471-4003
Outdoor Program............. 471-1093
Non-Student....................... 471-5234
Facility Hotline.................. 471-4373
Gym S to re s...................... 471-3134

STAFF

Editor................. Catherine Rearick
Assistant Editor.... Mario Ruiz III

Outdoor Adventures Fall 93 Calendar

Date 

Activity

11/13 
11/14 
11/14 
11/21 

Morning Horseback
Rockclimb I
Open Kayak Roll
Open Kayak Roll

Fee 
UT/non UT
21/24 
30/37 
7/10 
7/10 

Rating*

Beginner/Easy
Beginner/Moderate
Intermediate/Easy
Intermediate/Easy

Thanksgiving Trips
11/24-28 
11/24-28 
11/24-28 Kayak the Rio Grande
11/24-28 

Horsepack Texas Frontier
Canoe Boquillas Canyon

Backpack Big Bend

Christmas Break Trips
12/27-1/4 Backpack Big Bend
1 /2-6 
1/2-6 
1/8-15 

Horsepack Mexican Border
Cross Country Ski
Downhill Ski Summit
County Colorado

360/410 
230/285 
235/280 
230/275 

Beginner/Strenuous
Beginner/Strenuous
Intermediate/Moderate
Beginner/Strenuous

275/320 
390/435 
405/450 
435/480 

Beginner/Strenuous
Intermediate/Strenuous
Beginner/Strenuous
Beginner/Strenuous

Trip rating scale tells the skill level or experience needed by the participant and the 
level of physical exertion/fitness required for an activity.

A

 

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Round-up at the Lumberyard

Dance Team

The UT Dance Team and Omega 
Phi Alpha are sponsoring “Round-up 
at th e L u m b ery a rd ” W ednesday,
Nov. 10, at 9:00 pm. The Round-up 
will be held at the Lumberyard, coun­
try and western dance hall, and will 
feature country music’s ‘Top 40” as 
well as door p rize s from A ustin 
restaurants. Proceeds will go to the 
Austin Center for Battered Women.
Tickets are $3 in advance and $5 at 
the door. Everyone is welcome. For 
ticket information call 451-1343.

Tennis Club

The UT Tennis Club will hold its 
F irst Annual International Players 
Cup on November 11-14. K-Swiss 
sh o es and o th er p ro d u c ts will be 
aw arded to division w inners. For 
more information call Kurt 251-0526.

Wrestling Club

Congratulations to all those who 
participated in last weekend’s Bobcat

T akedow n T o u rn a m e n t, held in 
College Station. Longhorn Wrestlers 
came away with three individual gold 
m ed als and cam e in second as a 
team. The team s’ next competition 
will be ag a in st T ex a s Tech in 
L ubbock 
th e Red R aider 
Invitational, then they will travel to 
College Station on November 20 to 
compete against A&M. New mem­
bers are always welcome. Call David 
at 467-7438 or come by Bellmont 546 
Mondays, W ednesdays, or Fridays 
7:30-9:30 pm for practice.

at 

Cycling Club

The UT Cycling club organized 
and participated in a mountain bike 
ra ce at M cK inney Falls th is past 
Halloween. Marty Christman placed 
first in men’s A, Jack Gillespie placed 
fifth in m e n ’s B, B ryan C arlson 
placed first and R o b ert W alker 
placed fifth in m en’s C. Also in the 
slightly handicapped division, Craig 
Virr and Shayne Young tied for first 
after an exciting sprint

We’ve got one word fo r 
you...

PLASTIC!

Visa and Mastercard 
are now accepted 
at both the 
Gregory Gym and 
RSC Gym Stores.

 • u w r n « A . V « a * ' « s o x j y o ^

■ STUDENT SPECIAIH

&PBtCUT5 -Style Makes the Difference

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.

 M orales seeks^ HOBO kicks off drive to aid homeless
smoking ban

Kne than 5C homeless people who have died on 
the streets of Austm over the last two years and is 
calling for program s fee heir the homeless.

HOBO and House the Homeless also provide
their clients money to get driver's licenses, identi­
fication and birth certificates for job applications.

can you go and apply for a job when you smell 
bad?"

E M z s b e t h A . A lle n 
"s*s~ Ssaf*

H e.ping O u r Brothers O ut Inc kicked off a 
Otgrun- Drive Monday to collect hygiene arti­
cle* from A u stin ite s for hom eless re o o le —-
uxc — -¿soe razors sfm i pcx). soap deo-co-rsrtt .
the thrtgs :t tak.es to Land a job

The drive capitalizes or. N ational H om eless 
A w areness Week Nov. 8-Nov. 13 HOBO w il 
aisc hose an art show fearuru- g works of art bv 
homeless people Saturday 

A n o th e r o rg a n iz a tio n th a t w o rk s o u t c i 
H G rO s Second Street offices House the Home- 
tess me.. wiH dedicate a m emorial r.a c u e an.d 
newly plantee oak tree o r Sa tunda v to the hom e­
less 
nave dbed in A ustin The dedicattcr. w~11 
be at 4 p.m at A.umtonum. Snores near the zero 
marker -or. the hike and bike trail 

Richard TroxeL president of House the Home- 
iess estimates Austm s hom eless population to 
be : . ) / He disputes the US Census B ureau's 
:o u rt of less than 30C saying the federal agency 
had pc-utKa. reasons *:r keeping the figures low.
. roxeL saic he '**>'203 fee bring attention to the

He envisions using p a rts of B ergstrom Air 
Force Base site of the future municipal airport, as 
a detoxification center,-dormitory and jobs p ro ­
gram for homeless people.

May of Bruce Todd who will attend Saturday's 
ceremony $aid the Austin G tv Council is looking 
into fu n d in g a detox ce n te r and b a rra c k s at 
Bergstrom but “w e’re still working an th a t”

i d said people need to overcome their initial 

t at seem g homeless people.

B arb ara P ere z, s ite m a n a g e r fo r HOBO s 
resource center wants to use the awareness week 
rc oU'F P » p f e overcome that resentment.

. .nene is suL 2 lot of stigma attached to hom e­
'W hen people think of 
less people. Perez said 
.nome .ess people they think of chem callv depen­
dent song.e males.'

HOBO was established m 1987 by a homeless 
man Marion M oms. The non-profit organization 
provides basic services such as showers, chemical 
dependency counseling and job counseling.

Realistically, it's very difficult for som eone 
wno s homeless to get a job, Perez said. "H ow

"There's no [government] agency that realizes 
that [cost of obtaining identification] is the first 
gap to getting service," TroxeD said.

HOBO p ro v id e s tra n s itio n a l h o u s in g and 
financial planning from a case manager for those 
back in the work force.

It can be very overwhelming going from liv­
ing on the street one day to having all the respon­
sibilities and bills coming at you the next," Perez 
said.

Ron Kingsbury, spokesm an for the Salvation 
Army, said his organization is not holding any 
special events for the week.

"O ur mission that we have had has been the 
sam e every day of the y ear," said K ingsbury, 
who said homelessness is on the rise in Austin.

"When I first started working here in 1978 we 
[served] 10,000 [meals] for the year," he said. Thfe 
num ber of meals served in October was 19,812, 
and Kingsbury expects to serve 200,000 by the 
end of 1993.

\,2K2 Sat% s n e

rrmpaoBBd r- trie arrome'* cener- 
j u t ns _m er r ’ro te r r c r Tt vj -
* 

u b i ’Monies 

Uts :¿.5‘-;>:c

M ond*y feo h e ir
ITCStá 
Tí *"*• IN'
ru e to -iea.tr ns¡

*. er n r g tsu dttnes from restau-

us zeezr.rz

.ir%

eviner*C£ IS : r r t e .-■£
■ -r o r £ .'» esteem xs gvtg

i -1ÍZ1

2 sm«c*#te-iree mcBcv

C cm .tr.ents in th e n e x t tw o

tout ne Deuev

■ azi a 
ts *»~

.. r . r 

er - s n o r .s w ere
¿ tr r e c =t re s ta u r 2 r t s b e c a u se

til d r e n as
,-4 «'Vo*

Morales sa
s m c k in e :

th e y a..
establish:
K f *■

em ployees an

a es sate 4. p e rc e n t of 
a p uarter of the 
ast-food restau ­

rar ts are under 18

"Marty smokers who thought 
they- could never get through a 
movie -or 2 plane flight without a 
c ig a re tte h av e le a r r e d -other­
w ise / M orales said. "Nov. it's 
tim e for fa si-food re s ta u ra n ts 
and their custom ers to consider 
similar charges."

The 18-page report, Fast F>od, 
Grozc.ng Children 2 nd Passive 
Smoke: A Dangerous Menu, was

report. Morales said

*’> est Lake Hills an Austin 
s u r urb zecrir e the first Texas 
0 , ty tc c r*3 ci c citvw i ci 6 rr ufelic 
sm cfcng ban or. June 1,1993 

It h a s r e e r g oi ng really
saic A est _a<e n 1 s a tv
weL 
secretar*' iunda •*» inn. m e said 
p o lice r ad been called ou t cn 
two rases of ar.okirg ir. an office 
and m 2 restaurant.

N o o r e was actuailv caught 
smokin g, but warnings were giv­
en to the establishm ents. *\ mn 
said
lances carrv a fine
o f IE

•- *- C*T'
*> . u ---
But som e re sta u ran t ow ners 

? o* dimane

tee. victimized bv the ordnance.

I nave lost business because 
o: the o rd in a n c e ," said Laura 
Chapman.» ow n e r of th e C-5 
Steakhouse in W est Lake Hills.
I have lost all of my sm oking 
custom ers — th ey d o n 't com e 
an d eat here anym ore because 
they can't smoke."’

C h a p m a n sa id th e re p o rt 
could help bring her custom ers 
back if other restaurants comply.

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- x

 T he D aily T exan

T

Tuesday. November 9. 1993 Page 11

‘ Robocop 3’ a total flop

Carl Kozlowski
Daily Texan Staff

Six years ago, acclaimed European 
director Paul Verhoeven set foot on 
these shores to redefine the action 
first 
film w ith Robocop, h is 
A m erican film. M ixing a satirical 
view of a hellish O rw ellian future 
with a roller coaster of graphic vio­
lence and even some emotional heft 
on the part of star Peter Weller, the 
first Robocop packed a wallop with 
both critics and audiences.

In 1990, Robocop 2 was released and brought the series 
crashing dow n to earth. Reviled by critics for the fact 
that one of its main villains was a profanity-spewing 12- 
year-old and for its constant mix of grotesque violence 
and hum or, the second film also made a lot less money. 
But it did manage to help sell millions of Robocop dolls 
to little kids and their unsuspecting parents. In an effort 
to sell even more dolls and help raise its studio, Orion 
Pictures, out of three years of bankruptcy, Robocop 3 just 
hit the theaters.

The third installment of the series is rated PG-13 and 
represents an effort by Orion to sell its toys legitimately 
to the kiddie audience. However, this attem pt is almost 
more despicable than Robocop 2 ’s use of the evil prepu- 
b esc en t as a ro le m o d el for th e n a tio n 's c h ild re n . 
Tempting parents to deposit their kids in theaters for a 
couple of hours with the prom ise of less violence than 
the previous films, Robocop 3 doesn't slack off on the 
bullet count — just the body count and the graphic 
depiction of blood. People die by the dozens, but the 
actual death shots are prim arily left to the imagination. 
The net result is paying three to six bucks for tw o hours 
of a futuristic A-Team episode.

W hat can be found in the film 's subtext is far more 
disturbing. The film's opening sequence depicts a close- 
knit family peacefully spending a night at home while a 
newscast speaks of a war raging outside on the streets 
of Detroit. As the father reassures his adorable m oppet 
th a t th e y 'r e safe at h o m e, a w re ck in g ball b u rsts 
through the wall of the living room and the family is 
forced to flee. Within a m atter of m inutes, the young 
girl is separated from her parents by fascist police and 
the parents are driven off to certain execution. As the 
child shrieks for her parents and dozens of people flee 
from the police, the music swells and the title appears 
on the screen. Talk about a dow ner for an opening. So 
much for giving kids a good time at the movies.

The rest of the film goes downhill from there. The girl 
is taken in by a band of terrorists protesting the police 
rehabilitation' forces, w ho in turn are dem olishing 
Detroit's poor neighborhoods. The reason for the dem o­
lition is that Detroit has been sold to a Japanese corpo­
ration, setting the film's prim arily young and im pres­
sionable audience up for a w onderful indoctrination 
into anti-Japanese sentiments. Every Japanese executive 
is stem-faced, wrinkled and downright evil, and when 
Robocop is reprogram m ed to defy the city's evil police,

R0B0C0P 3
Starring: Robert John Burke, Nancy Allen, Rip Tom
Director: Fred Dekker
Playing at: Great Hills 8, Highland 10, Lake Creek 8, 
Northcross 6, Westgate 8
Rating: ★1/^ (out of five)__________________

those crazy Asians send in a robot Ninja to w aste our 
hero.

Little if any of this film m akes sense. The allegedly 
heroic terrorists are one-dim ensional, cardboard, anti­
capitalist propagandists (thus p ro v id in g yet another 
means of political indoctrination for the youthful audi­
ence).

The young g 

, despite appearing no older than 5, 
has the ability to reprogram evil robots and help rewire 
Robocop after one of the many points in the film where 
he is shot to pieces. H er incredible know ledge is unex­
plained and barely even questioned by anyone in the 
film. And the robo-Ninja w anders in and out of the film 
with no apparent pu rp o se u n til his final show dow n 
with Robocop. In fact, it's never even m ade clear that he 
is a robot until this final battle.

Robert Burke does a good job tw itching his lips to 
show Robocop's various states of distress and emotion 
behind the mask, but basically his is a thankless role.

If Peter W eller w ouldn't even return to pick up the 
paycheck in the title role, then viewers should know not 
to expect m uch of anything. There are also a few good 
satiric lines spaced throughout the film and even some 
impressive stuntw ork on rare occasions. Gone, how ev­
er, are the com m ercial spoofs that gave the first tw o 
films their distinctive zing.

Robocop 3 sh o u ld h av e b een ra te d IQ-13 in ste a d . 
Anyone w ith an IQ above 13 will not be entertained, 
thrilled or stimulated on a consistent basis by this film. 
There is no m ore hum iliating m oviegoing experience 
than asking for a ticket to this thing. N ot to m ention 
trudging past films of laughter, thought and em otion on 
the way to your seat among 8-year-olds and trailer park 
re sid e n ts w ho did actu ally fin d re a so n to a p p la u d 
whenever Robocop set foot on screen.

‘Beware’ of a German film

Stacey Swann
Daily Texan Staff

N e w Germ an 
C in em a w as 
b iz a rre 
a n d 
g ro u n d b reak ­
it 
in g w hen 
first began in 
the '60s and it 
re m a in s ju s t 
as 
b iz a rre 
today. R ainer
 W e r n e r

 

 

F a s s b in d e r's Beware o f a Holy 
Whore, first released in 1970, is a 
prim e example of the movement. 
It has now been restored and re- 
released for new audiences to pon-

BEWARE OF A HOLY WHORE
Starring; Lou Castef, Eddie 
Constantine, Hanna Schygulla 
Director; Rainer Werner 
Fassbinder 
Playing at: Village 4

der.

Beware of a Holy Whore (in 
German with subtitles) takes place 
in the lobby of a S panish hotel, 
where a film crew plans to shoot a 
m ovie. The crew are beset w ith 
p ro b lem s; th e ir d ire c to r h a s n 't 
arriv ed , th ey 're ru n n in g low on 
m o n ey a n d th e y c a n 't d e c id e 
who'll sleep with whom.

Bexoare o f a H oly Whore is 
F a s s b in d e r's a u to b io g ra p h ic a l

account of both him self and the 
m aking of the movie. It has been 
compared to Fellini's 8 1/2; howev­
er, instead of being m otivated by 
the mind as in 8 1(2. it is motivated 
by sex. Fassbinder himself appears 
as the producer of the film within 
a film.

The film ra n in to p ro b le m s 
when first released in the United 
States because the soundtrack had 
music from artists like Ray Charles 
an d E lvis P re s le y w ith o u t the 
p ro p e r p e rm issio n . E v en tu a lly 
other music had to be dubbed over 
these songs. They are now back in 
their proper place with entertain­
ing re su lts. T here is so m ething

Please see Fassbinder, page 12

GIVEAWAY

The Three Musketeers

So the plot thickens. Prepare for another adventurous Texan giveaway commemorating the release of 
the Disney comedy/adventure classic The Three Musketeers. Winning is easy: Demonstrate your liter­
ary and culinary knowledge of our swashbuckling musketeer friends and we’ll give you a free poster 
and/or a pass to see the movie. The contest begins at 10:30 a.m. and runs until noon Tuesday. So here 
goes: Who wrote The Three Musketeers? What is the name of the evil cardinal whom the famed Gallic 
trio faces? Who are the stars (name at least 3) of The Three Musketeers? The author of The Three 
Musketeers also wrote The Count of Monte Cristo. The question is: How do you make a Monte Cristo 
sandwich? Oh, and just to start you on the right track, Annette Funicello was a mouseketeer not a 
musketeer. Goodbye and good luck.

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Board o f Directors

o m o rro w 
W ed., Nov. 10, 1993 
12:00 Noon 
Presidential Lobby, 
Texas Union

mi er-Productive

Kinko's new copy debit card 
has replaced the copy counter. 
Now you don't have to wait 
for a counter, or at one.

Medical Arts at 26th 
& four more locations.

T E X A N C L A S S I F I E D A D S W O R K 
F O R Y O U R S C A L L 4 7 1 - 5 2 4 4

 Page 12 Tuesday, N o ve m b e r 9,1993 T h e D a i l y T e x a n

Stay ‘Home’

New Bates vehicle sputters
Stacey Swann
Daily Texan Staff

In the world of cinema, the 
subject of poverty can be a 
m oving topic The subjects 
o f fam ily, p h ysica l abuse 
teen-age rom ance, d eath, 
mother-son relationships and 
pride can also lead to worth­
w hile films H ow ever when 
all these topics and more are 
thrown into one movie as is 
the case in .4 Heme Of Our 

sheer boredom
VLsc-'i. Fried Green Tom atoes) 
a strong-willed single moth- 
rancis loses her job in a I as 
faetón and decides to find a 
fa mil \ >ne and ht 
fam ilv 
he\ persuade I on e l \ widow- 
-Teck Oh to giving them a 
a; to ox* s is the storv of the 
is form the shack into their

W m W M O

A 
Starring: Kathy Bates.
Edward Furlong.
Soon-Teck Oh.
~cny Camp si 
Director: Tony Bill 
Playing at: Great HiHs 8. 
Lake Creek 8 Lincoln 6.
No-me "oss 6 
Rating: ★ p (out of five^

"C

M r M

. aee\> a?

iev

\ o í oe - 
j 
m Shane 
Furlong 
.ae>t sen 
the film 
’ t h h i "» 
relation- 
ith his 
■rnnkled 
>trin e of

cíe a

m otne 
in are

racters and vanous fam ily episodes that in the 

e ra seem unconnected and boring.

IT rector Tony B ill (whose work includes the 
sickly-sweet Untamed Heart w ith Marisa Tomei 
ar c Christian Slater) is w ell on his w ay to becom­
ing the king of sentimental tripe.

B ill m ight have succeeded in his sham eless 
m a n ip u la tio n of the au d ien ce's em otions if 
Patrick Duncan's screenplay w asn't so poorly 
w ritte n . N o t a sin g le o rig in a l th o ug h t is 
expressed as ever)’ character spouts cliché after 
cuché .

The m ajo rity of these nauseating lin es are 
given to K athy Bates. Even this Oscar-winning 
actress is unable to pull them off. Her character 
ras the potential to be complicated and interest­
ing but only comes across as bitchy and flat.

lollerskating in the 

b a llro o m

Terminator IPs Edward Furlong and Misery’s Kathy Bates team up for an otherwise forgettable
cinematic non-event, A Home of Our Own.

Edward Furlong — known mostly from his role 
in Terminator II — is the bright spot of the movie. 
He is a much more sym pathetic character than 
his mother. One would think it would be easy for 
a poor widowed mother of six to gamer sym pa­
thy from the audience, but this is not the case.

The supporting characters are for the most part 
only mediocre. Soon-Teck Oh is the exception. 
His portrayal of Mr. Moon as a crusty man won 
over by the fam ily is excellent.

The problem is that his life is never re a lly 
explored. The rest of the supporting cast isn't on 
the screen long enough to make any kin d of 
impact.

B ill clearly had the intention of making a heart­
warm ing m ovie that teaches that the love of a 
fam ily overcomes all.

Instead, A Home O f Our Own is sim ply a long 
and boring film that is so sweet it makes skin 
crawl. 

__

Fassbinder

C o n tin u e d fro m p a g e 11

v e ry 
fu n n y about w atch in g 
Germ ans in bellbottom s dance to 
Elvis.

F ille d w ith unusual shots and 
camera angles, the movie is visual­
ly absorbing. The new print is in 
excellent condition, and the perfor­
m ances are odd but b e lie va b le. 
Unfortunately, the scattered plot is 
con fusing at tim es and seem s 
extremely long.

W h ile not recom m ended for 
mainstream audiences, Beware o f the 
Holy Whore should not be missed 
by any fan of Fassbinder or N ew 
German Cinema.

“A GENDER-BENDING 

WESTERN...”

- Peto Tr*»m, ROLLING STONE

I l i a 
M » C C I I G t t f M W A l O

I t 

A 

rt f k rBailad
o f X M e J o

t

2 00- 4:30- 7:05- 9:30

See It W ith A Bud
Dazed and
Confused

2:15-4:45- 7:25-9:35-11:45

True Romance

1 2 a .m .

E O C IE

« Ou.U.lup. 477-1314

G eneral
C in e m a

T U E S D A Y I S B A R G A I N D A Y
AIL SEATS’ALL SH0WS-ALL DAY & NIGH! TOO!
$ 3 0 0 TUESDAY ONLY

EXCEPT STARRED (★) FILMS
BARGAIN MATINEES EVERY DAY 
ALL SHOWS STARTING BEFORE 6pm
GENERAL CINEMA
HIGHLAND 10,7 &

11-35 o t M ID D LE FIS K V ILL E RD 454-9562 

RO BO C O P 3 2:50 5:10 7.30 9:55 PG13 thx 
N IG H TM A RE before C H R IST M A S

1:50 3:40 5:30 7:15 9:05 PG THX 

RUDY 2:30 5:05 7:30 10:05 PG STEREO 
G ET T Y S B U R G 1:00 7:00 PG wsmi 
DEMOLITION MAN 2:40 5:05 7:40 10:05 R OOUT 
MR. JO N E S 2:55 5:20 7:45 10:05 R STEREO 
FO R LO V E OR M O N EY 2 4 6 8 10 PG stereo 
M A U C E 2:30 5:00 7:25 9:50 R WHIT 
TH E PR O G R A M 2:35 5:05 7:35 10:00 R ooiir 
THE AGE OF INNOCENCE 1:30 4:20 7:10 10.00 PG stereo
GENERAL CINEMA
GREAT HILLS 8 ,7 &

U S 183 & GREAT H ILLS T R A IL 794-8076 

RO BO C O P 3 2:50 5:10 7:35 9:55 PG13 THX 
LOOK W H O ’S TA LKIN G NOW

2:45 5:05 7:25 9:45 PG13 THX 

A HOME of OUR OWN 2:35 4:55 7:20 9:50 PG 00U»
* F E A R L E S S 2:30 5:00 7:30 10:05 R DOilY 
DEMOLITION MAN 2:40 5:05 7:40 10:05 R STEREO 
FATAL INSTINCT 2:45 5:00 9:40 PG13 STEREO 
DAZED AND CONFUSED 2:55 5:15 7:35 10:00 R STEREO 
TH E FU G IT IV E 1:45 4:30 7:15 10:00 PG13 STEREO

SHOWTIMES FOR 11/8 & 11/9

t i ’v a g m a t w t t y 

l o j u m p s l a r l 

y o u r d a y .

HEY STUDENTS!

YES, FOLKS. That’s right! Now students pay 
$4 0 0 w/ID - Bargain matinees until 6:00 pm 
$3.00 - Children and seniors $3.00 - and only 
$5 00 for adult admission! For Village Only

 

 

S M A R T S T E R E O

SMART STEREO

SMART STEREO

RIVERSIDE 8
IN RIVERSIDE MALL 448-0008
ROBOCOP III (PG13)
3 15 5:45 8:15 10:30
 
 
 
NIGHTMARE BEFORE C H R IS T M A S ^ )
3:30 5:30 7:45 9:30 _________ SMART STFRFO
LOOK W HO'S TALKING NOW (PG13)
2:30 5:15 7:40 9:50__________ SMART STEREO
RUDY (pg)
¿ 1.5 5QQ 7;15_______________ SMART STERFO
MALICE (R>
9:40_
DAZED & CONFUSED m
2:15 5:15 7:40 9:40
FATAL INSTINCT (PG13)
2:30 5:00 8:00
JUDGEMENT NIGHT (R)
10:15
DEMOLITION MAN (R)
3.00 5:30 7:50 10:15
FLESH & BONE
2:00 4.45 7:25 10 05
VILLAGE CINEMA
2700 ANDERSON 
BEWARE A HOLY WHORE (nr)
2:50 5:20 7:4010:00 
INTO THE WEST (pg)
2^30 2 50__________
ESPECIALLY ONSUNDAY(R)
510L9.5O 
_ 
LIKE WATER FOR CHOCOLATE (nR)
3 00 5:30 8:00 10:10 
BOBBY F. (PG13)
2 40 5.00 7:30 9:40

SMART STEREO
NO PASSES
NO DISCOUNT TICKETS
SMART STEREO

451-8352

SMART STERFO

SMART STEREO

DOt RY

DOLBY

____

(R)

_ 

C om e and join the fun!
November 12,1993 *9:00 pm-Midnight
in the Texas U nion Ballroom

Free with U T ID
Inline Skates will be provided while supply lasts.
(If you have inline skates feel free to bring them.)

j|i sponsored by The Texas Union Special Events Committee 

^

 

 

— 

—

S e l f - E s t e e m

M a t h e m a t i c s

A d v o c a c y

W h o s e R e s p o n s ib il it y Is It?

TEACH FOR AMERICA

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Teach For America, The National Teacher 

Corps, recruits dynamic individuals from all 

academic m ajors and diverse cultural 

backgrounds to teach in under-resourced 

urban and rural public schools for at least two 

years. Education course work is not required.

Corps members become full-time salaried 

teachers and become actively involved with the 

communities in which they work. Salaries range 

from $15,000 - $29,500 and partial cancellation 

(Perkins/NDSL) or deferment (Stafford/GSL) of 

loans is possible. Come hear how you 

can make a difference!

Information Session 

at
University of Texas, Austin 
Wednesday, November 10 at 7 p m 
UTC 3.134

For more information contact 
your career service office or call:

1-800-TFA-1230

I I I f T F R A C V ■ 

^ I A 1 

F D U C A t 1 o N ■ 

\X/ p 1 t i f i ^

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The mystery band” on No Alternative is none other than those 
wacky boys from Nirvana.

Yes, ‘Alternative’

Carmen Maverick
Daily Texan Staff

U nfortu nately, m any benefit albums are not as 
m usically significant as their purpose but often get 
attention because of the cause, the artists involved 
and sometimes a few really good songs. Luckily, 
No Alternative is filled with 19 significantly worthy 
songs on the CD and 21 on the cassette version — 
most of them are downright terrific. The artists are 
too numerous to mention, but a good portion of 
today's alternative bands contributed new music 
to the project, includ ing Sm ashing Pum pkins, 
M atthew Sw eet, Soundgarden, A sylum , U rge 

Overkill, The Breeders and Bob Mould.

¡¥0 ALTERNATIVE
Artist: Various Artists 
Label: Arista

Soul Asylum 's version of M arvin Gaye's 
Sexual Healing is the song that's getting the 
airplay right now, but radio stations and 
fans w ill soon^discover that this tune, 
w hile adm irable, pales in comparison to 
some of the others. O f special mention is M ould's Can't Fight It, as 
Mould proves he makes his most personal and m oving music when 
only his guitar and his voice accompany his thoughts. Rivaling the 
beauty of his tune is Urge O verkill's haunting Take a Walk. Pavement 
gets a chance to play with R.E.ML in Unseen Power of the Picket Fence, 
w hile N irvan a makes an uncredited appearance w ith Verse Chorus 
Verse, a track that was originally scheduled to be included this fall's In 
Utero. The Beastie Boys contribute a live version of It's the New Style 
and Uncle Tupelo does a remarkable version of Creedence Clearwater 
R e viva l's Effigy , a song that w as recorded lo ca lly at Cedar Creek 
Recording.

In the vein ot 1989's Red Hot + Blue, proceeds from the album w ill be 
funneled through the Red Hot Organization to raise awareness and 
money for A ID S care, education and prevention. W ith its intense col­
lection of artists and songs, No Alternative w ill probably prove to be the 
best compilation of modem rock music this year.

Full Set $29.95

H a i r 

S a l o n .

2414 Guadalupe « Next to Tower Records

Eat a Bowl of Tea

Starring 

( o r a Miso & 
Russell Wong

Hogg Auditorium
lues 5:00 pm 
FREE ADMISSION

U n C o e u r en H iv er 
A H e a rt in W in te r

. 

■ i

Crime
t y rY

Matador
UmonTheotre

O n ce U p o n a T im e

in C n ii

in a I I I

Union The<
Union Tfwotre
Wed 9:45 pm. 
W«d9:d5pm
Q
S3.00 UT 

_

Taiga
la ig i

Union

ÜÍ

1.4 

-:
Starring 

Jac kie Chan

f - , . Hojj
Auditorium
Tues & Wed
1 1 :1 5pm

. 

„ j Auditorium

Tue & Wad 7:00 pm 
[ s g
$3.00 UT 

jv Tfc 
A 

■ 
m r .0 

J w j& V . J L q
$4.00 UT

a - 5» "

S j r * ' v

Movie Times are for November 9-10.1993
. 
 

9

 

 

 

CLASSES STARTING NOW!

472-EXAM

811 W. 2 4 th S t. 
U n iv e r s it y T o w e r s

KAP L AN

The an sw e r to the test question.

 T h e D a il y T e x a n Tuesday, November 9,1993 Page 13

Crossword Edited by M el Taub

No. 0928

in exchanging language and cul­
tural information with international 
students. For more information call 
Rachael Dickon at 471-1211.

UT Student Volunteer Center is 
looking for tutors for emotionally 
disturbed students ages 6 through 
16 in a one-on-one setting on vary­
ing subjects. For more information 
call 471-6161.

■ Volunteers are also sought to 
transport older persons to and from 
medical appointments, the grocery 
store, beauty or barber shop and 
other appointments or errands. For 
more information call 471-6161.

■ Volunteers are also sought to 
help people with HIV or to assist in 
AIDS education programs. For more 
information call 471-6161.

■ S tu dents are also sou g h t to 
assist a youth shelter by restriping a 
small basketball court. For more 
information call 471-6161.

■ Tutors are also sought to work 
on an individual or small group 
basis with adults w ho need help 
with basic literacy or English as a 
second language. For more informa­
tion call 471-6161.

■ Volunteers are needed who are 
interested in arts and arts education 
to work with a local art gallery to 
help teach creativity to children. For 
more information call 471-6161.

O T H E R

Catholic Students A ssociation
holds an inquiry group from 7:30 to 
8:30 p.m. every Tuesday in the Uni­
versity Catholic Center. For more 
information call Don Andrie 476- 
7351.

Health Education Department is
offering a variety o f w orkshops 
relating to nutrition, sexual health, 
acquaintance rape prevention, AIDS 
and substance abuse prevention to 
resid en ce h alls, fraternities and 
other student organizations. For 
more information call 471-6252.

M easurem ent and E valuation 
Center announces that Nov. 19 is 
the final petition deadline to claim 
credit by examination so that credit 
appears on the grade report at the 
end of the fall semester 1993. Peti­
tion forms are available at the Mea­
surement and Evaluation Center, 
2616 Wichita St., and at the general 
information and referral desk in the 
Main Building. For more informa­
tion call the MEC at 471-3032.

Mexican American Health Pro­
fe s s io n s O rg a n iza tio n and the 
Black Health Professions Organi­
zation will hold a summer program 
presentation at 7 p.m. Wednesday 
in Robert A. Welch Hall 2.246.

Edward Soja of UCLA. The lecture 
will be from 3:30 to 5 p.m. Wednes­
day in Geography Building 408. For 
more information call 471-5116.

Departm ent of G eological Sci­
ences announces the lecture "Case 
History of Groundwater Contami­
nation and Remediation, Seymour 
Hazardous Waste Site, Indiana" by 
William Fetter, University of Wis- 
consin-Oshkosh. The lecture will be 
at 4 p.m. Tuesday in Geology Build­
ing 100.

Department of Government will
meet at noon W ednésday in Bur- 
d in e H all 602 for a brow n bag 
lunch. Richard Reeves will give the 
lecture "Presidential Decision-Mak­
ing: From Kennedy to Clinton."

E m ployee A ssistan ce Program 
h o ld s a d isc u ssio n and su pp ort 
group for parents of teen-agers from 
noon to 1 p.m. every Wednesday in 
the Texas Union Building African- 
American Culture Room (4.110). For 
more information call Susan Harn- 
den at 471-3366.

Liberal Arts Council announces 
the discussion "Dating and Com­
mitment in College," by Ted Hus­
ton, John Daly, Robert Hopper and 
Lucia Gilbert from 1 to 2 p.m. Tues­
day in the Peter T. Flawn Academic 
Center Tinker Room.

■ Carol MacKay, UT associate 
professor of English, will give the 
lecture "Quieting the Mind, Lifting 
the Spirit: Self-Healing in Literature 
and Life" at 4 p.m. Tuesday in the 
Texas Union Building Sinclair Suite 
(3.128).

Undergraduate Advising Center
w ill hold a panel discussion that 
will focus on preparation for law 
school, entrance criteria and law 
professors' expectations of their stu­
dents. The discussion will be from 3 
to 4 p.m. N ov. 18 in the Peter T. 
Flaw n A cadem ic Center K nopf 
Room.

VOLUNTEER
OPPORTUNITIES

Alpha Phi Omega, coed service 
fraternity, offers the SURE walk 
program from 9 p.m to 2 a.m every 
Tuesday and Thursday at the Peter 
T. Flawn Academic Center Lobby.

S tu dent H ealth Center is now 
accepting applications from upper 
division students interested in vol­
unteering in the Student H ealth 
Center Upper Respiratory Clinic 
during the spring '94 semester. For 
more information call Ola Bell at 
471-4955 ext. 234.

UT International Office is seek­
ing 35 American students interested

DURBING LE f/,<

F a ll 

is SdcH A 

BgftvJTÍFVL 
SéftSoM.

Minority Information Center is a
resource center for students of color 
that offers computer facilities, grad­
uate school information, scholarship
information and summer job oppor­
tunities. The center is open Monday 
through Friday in University Teach­
ing Center 1.126. For more informa­
tion call 471-8546.

O ffice of the O m budsm an an­
nounces that it can help if you feel 
lost in University red tape. For more 
information call 471-3825 or go to 
the office located in Peter T. Flawn 
Academic Center 5.

S tudent Christian F ello w sh ip
holds a weekly devotional at 9:30 
p.m. every Tuesday on the South 
Mall steps. Everyone is invited to 
join them in singing and fellowship. 
For more information call the Stu­
dent Christian Fellowship Campus 
center at 477-5701.

H ealth 

S tu d en t 

C enter
announces that flu vaccines are now 
available from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. 
Monday through Friday to students, 
facu lty and staff at the Student 
Health Center. The cost is $8 for stu­
dents and $12 for faculty/staff. For 
more information call 471-2166.

Study Abroad Office announces 
that the Florence Terry Griswold 
Scholarship II is open to all women 
grad u ate stu d en ts, h igh sch ool 
teachers and college professors who 
are U.S. citizens and legal residente 
of Texas. Applicants must be pursu­
ing a cou rse o f stu d y in a Pan- 
A m erican country. The grant 
amount is $1,500 and the applica­
tion deadline is Dec. 10. For more 
inform ation , com e to the Study 
Abroad Office in Carothers Resi­
dence Hall (north entrance), 2501 
Whitis Ave.

Texas W esley Foundation holds 
a Bible study at 6 p.m. every Tues­
day in Beauford H. Jester Center 
A305A. For more information call 
the Texas W esley Foundation at 
474-1151.

Thompson Conference Center is
holding a certificate program enti­
tled "Public Relations Certificate 
Program" from 6 to 9 p.m. Nov. 16 
through Feb. 15 in the Joe C. 
Thompson Conference Center. Vari­
ous accredited public relations prac­
titioners from Austin will speak. For 
more information call Karen Martin 
at 471-3125.

UT E ntertainm ent C om m ittee
announces its free Comedy Night at 
8 p.m. every Tuesday in the Texas 
Union Building Texas Tavern Show­
room.

carl greenfalatt

Yf mdlH6R 
c o o u o , S H 6 'P 
SrnflcK Him.
r-~ '' J--v

51 End of quip
55 Stretchable
56 Stock m arkers
57 Some NCO’s
58 Disdainful looks

DOWN

1 Zeus’s head 

goddess
2 Place for a 

lover's heart
3 Convenient
4 T.L.C. givers
5 Noshed
6 A Prairie 
Province

7 Bones of Las 

8 Neighbor of 

Vegas

Nev.

9 Submarine
10 Attendant of 
many years

11 Grain 

processing 
machine
12 Got wind of
13 Tidbit for an 
echidna

ACROSS

1 G uru’s 

headquarters 

7 Gloomy

11 Hawks' hom e
12 Snood
i s Start of a quip
17 Require
18 Provoked
19 Musical talent
20 O ne of seven 
deadly sins

21 Swizzle
22 Unyielding
23 “N o rm a 
24 Indochinese 
aborigine

”

25 Estate

28 Dill, garlic, etc
30 Ephron, 

perhaps, were 
she a colleen

31 Quip: Part II
35 Loosen a boot
36 Verbose
37 Most gutsy
39 Merry time
40 Quip: Part III
43 Dad’s and 

grad's month
44 Freeway access
46 Cadence
47 Inuit: Abbr.
48 Digression 
50 Rectangular
pilaster

ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE

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BY GARRY TRUDEAU

B00P5IB! I
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70 CALI MB IN 
THR PATROL 
CARi

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14 Agony
16 Penta minus bi
21 Continuing 

entertainm ent
22 Madison V.P. of 
redistricting 
fame

24 Cunningham of 

dance

26 Capture
27 Depressed
28 Fling
29 Adage
31 Put through
32 Bay of Fundy 

tides

33 Shutting out
34 Remarks 
38 Jiffy
40 Oscar recipient
41 Changes to fit

49 Part of a w d .
42 Abides 
45 T e a p o t te m p e s t 52 W .W II craft

46 E c o n o m y size 
48 Baba a n d 
Pasha 

53 Prepare tuna for

m arket

54 Reason, for one

Get answers to any three clues 
by touch-tone phone: 1*900-420- 
5656 (75C each minute).

MEAN BUSINESS! 
^ ■ 2 0 1

471-5244

•SOME RESTRICTIONS APPLY. CALL FOR DETAILS.

THE DAILY TEXAN

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THE FU SCO BRO TH ERS

by J.C. Duffy

som e s c i e n t i s t j u s t g o t A Big
AWARD FOR HIS RESEARCH INTO

m o w n r e s e a r c h in d ic a t e s
THAT THEY T £ n J> TO SPLIT UP 
7HÉ BACK S £ W WHILE ONE 
\S BENDING OVER TO PICK UP, 
A BUS TOKEN IN FRONT 
OF A CROWD OF RUDE,

insensitive
PEOPLE...

DOES HE
v C O N C U R ? ,

 Page 14 Tuesday, November 9 , 1 9 9 3 T h e Daily T exan

To Place a 
Classified Ad Call

4 7 1 - 5 2 4 4

___ _$ 6 . 1 5

Classified W o rd Ad Rates
Charged by the word Based on a 
15 word minimum, the following 
rates apply.
1 day 
 
$ 1 1.70
2 da ys............... 
$16.65
3 days ........ 
...$20.40
 __ 
4 days 
 
5 days ...... 
- ........$ 2 3 25
 
First two words may be all capital 
letters. $ 2 5 for each additional 
w o rd 
le tte rs . 
MasterCard and Visa accepted.

c a p ita l 

in 

 

Classified Display Ad Rates
Charged by the column inch. One column 
inch minimum. A variety of type faces and 
sizes and borders available. Fall rates 
Sept 1-May 30. 1 to 21 column inches 
per month. $ 9 .2 0 per col. inch over 21 
column inches per month. Call for rates.

FAX ADS TO 471-6741

8 :0 0 -5 :0 0 /M o n d a y -F rid a y /T S P Building 3 .2 0 0 
Deadline: 1 1 .0 0 a.m. prior to publication

T R A N S P O R T A T IO N 
10-M tsc Autos
20-Sports-Foreign Autos
30-Trucks-Vans
40-Vehicles to Trade
50-Service-Repair
60-Parts-Accessones
70-M otorcydas
80—Bicycles
90—Vehicles-Leasing
1 0 0 -Vehicles-Wa nted

REAL ESTATE SALES

110-Services 
120-Houses 
130—Cortdos-T ownhomes 
140-Mobile Homes-lots 
150—Acreage-Lots 
160-Duplexes-Apartments 
170-Wanted 
180-Loans

M E R C H A N D I S E

190—Appliances
200-Fumiture-HousehokJ 
2 1 0-Stereo-TV 
220-Comp uters-Fquipment 
230-Photo-Camera 
240-Boats
250-Musical Instruments 
260-Hobbies 
270-Machinery-Equipment 
280-Sportjng-Camping 
Equipment 

2 9 0 —Fumiture-Appliance Rental 
300-Gsrage-Rummage Sales 
310-Trade
320-W anted to Buy or Rent 
3 3 0 —Pets
340-Long horn Want Ads 
345—Misc.
RENTAL

350-Rental Services
360-Fumished Apts. 
370-Unfumished Apts.

380-Furmshed Duplexes 
390-Unfumished Duplexes 
400-Condos-Town homes 
4 1 0 —Furnished Houses 
4 20—Unfurnished Houses 
425-Rooms 
430-Room-Board 

.435-Co-ops 
440-Roommates 
450-Mobile Homes-lots 
460-Busmess R e n ta ls 
470-Resorts 
480-Storage Space 
4 9 0 - Wanted to Rent-lease 
500-M tsc

ANNOUNCEMENTS

51 0-Entertainment-Tickets 
5 2 0 - Person sis 
5 3 0 —Travel-Transportation 
540-Lost & Found 
5 5 0 —licensed Child Care 
560-Public Notice 
5 7 0 —Music-Musicians

EDUCATIONAL
580-Musicel Instruction 
590-Tutonng 
6 0 0 - Instruction Wanted 
6 1 0 —Mise Instruí 1hvi

SERVICES

620—Legal Serwee 
6 3 0 —Computer Service! 
6 4 0 —Exterminators 
6 50-Movtng-Hauling 
660-Storage 
6 7 0 —Painting 
680-Office
690-Rental Equipment 
700-Fumiture Rental 
7 1 0 - Appliance Repair 
720-Stereo-TV Repar 
730-Hom e Repair 
7 4 0 —Bicycle Repair 
750-Typing 
760-M isc. Services

EM PLOYM ENT
7 *0 Onpioyment Agencies 
7 80 f mployment Services 
7 9 0 Pert Time 
8l X) Genera! Help Wanted 
8 1 0 Office-Clerical 
0 2 0 -Act ounting-Bookkeepmg 
B 3 0 Administrative 
Management 

8 4 0 Sales 
BbO-Retail
860-Engineenng-Technical 
8 7 0 —Medical 
8 8 0 —Professional 
890-Qubs-Restaursnts 
9 0 0 —Domestic Household 
9 1 0 —Positions Wanted 
9 2 0 -W o rk Wanted

BUSINESS

930-Busmess Opportunities 
940-Opportunities Wanted

MASTERCARD 
& VISA
ACCEPTED

ADVERTISING TERMS
In 
th e eve nt of e r ro rs made 
advertisement notice must be given by 11 
a m the first day, as the publishers are 
re s p o n s ib le fo r only ONE in c o r re c t 
insertion All claims for adjustments should 
be made n o t la te r than 3 0 days a fte r 
publication. Pre-paid kills receive credit slip 
■f requested at time of cancellation, end if 
am ount exceeds $ 2 .0 0 . Slip m u st be 
presentad for a reorder within 9 0 days to 
be valid. Credit slips are norvtransferrable. 
In c o n s id e ra tio n of th e Daily Texan's 
a c c e p ta n c e of a d v e rtis in g copy fo r 
publication, the agency and the advertiser 
will indemnify end save harmless, Texas 
S tude nt P ublicatio ns and itB office rs, 
employees, and agents against all loss, 
lia b ility , dam age, and expense of 
w h atsoever n a ture arisin g o u t of the 
copying, p rin tin g , o r publishing of its 
advertisement including without limitation 
reasonable attorney's fees resulting from 
claims of suits for libel, violation of nght of 
privacy, plag iarism end cop yright and 
trademark infringement

H

TRANSPORTATION

RENTAL

RENTAL

RENTAL

ED U C ATIO N AL

EM P LO Y M EN T

EM P LO Y M EN T

EM P LO Y M EN T *

EM P LO Y M EN T

10 - Misc. Autos

3 6 0 - Fum. Apts. 

3 7 0 - Unf. Apts.

4 2 0 - Unf. Houses

5 8 0 - Musical

7 9 0 - Part tim e

7 9 0 - Part-Tim e

8 0 0 - G eneral

8 0 0 - General

Appliance Company needs port­
time delivery person to work some 
afternoons & Saturdays. Must 
hove good driving record, jo b re­
quires lifting of appliances, accu­
rate paperwork, & a neat ap- 
pearonce. Must be dependable & 
able to reoct well with customers. 
Apply in person 10-6 pm, M-F only 
Ingram Appliance 
120 3 4 Research.

FLAG FOOTBALL o ffic ia ls n e e d ­
ed. PARO is now h irin g . $ 9 per 
gam e W ill train. Call 4 8 0 -3 0 1 5 . 
Ti-e-ioe

C L E A N IN G , 
M A IN T E N A C E 
w /som e soles experience, 5:30am - 
10:0 0 a m , M-F. Coll Big Steve at 
Big Steve's Gym 4 4 5 -2 3 4 8 . 11-9- 
76

11-3-5B

8 0 0 - General

Help W anted

S E M E N

D O N O R S

C a ll ( 9 1 9 ) 9 2 9 - 4 3 9 8 e x t l 3 8 .

10-22-206

Chaparosa Apartments 
474-1902

11 -4-206

HYDE PARK c h a rm in g 1-1. A t­
tached to ow ner's house. $ 5 0 0 
ABP. A v ailab le now . 4 5 8 -8 1 9 8
It -8-58

CASH PAID for Cars or Trucks, run­
ning or not 4 6 1 -4 8 3 1 . 11-4-20P

70 - Motorcycles

1 9 8 5 Y A M A H A R iva Scooter 
G re at co n d itio n , goes 6 0 mph, 
.,$ 2 4 0 0 /n e w , sell for $ 8 0 0 / 0 6 0 . 
Call Mike, 8 92 -64 40. U-5-5B

80 - Bicycles

MOUNTAIN BIKE 
CLEARANCE
Many Reduced to Cost!!!
B U C K ’ S 
B I K E S 
928-2810

100 + BIKES $ 2 $ and up
SALES EVERY SATURDAY 
North - 54th St. & Airport 
(Next to Builder's Square) 
South - 409 W. Ben White 
(Across from Wendy's)
Austin Bicycle Salvage 
* 4 4 - 7 4 4 4

M ERCHANDISE

2 5 0 - Musical

Instruments

SO N G W R ITER S C O N T E S T . C a ll 
lor recorded message ( 2 1 0 )5 9 9 - 
8442. 11-1-30B

260 - Hobbies

G Q COMIX
Our discounts start at 25% 
and go up. Comix from all 
major companies and most irv 
"■* dependents. Cards, gaming, 
etc. are also available.

C all 4 7 6 -3 7 7 7 or
45 2 -4 091

11-5-56

345 - Misc.

<- 

' ’** ' 

i^L L AMERICAN FLOORS! 
TfvDorm Size Carpet^fC 
k Remnants Cheap! ^ . 

m 7530 Burnet Rd. *
. 4 5 1 - 1 7 7 6 

-'utikoF' 

An- ■■

.
'‘~i.lt'*1'

ID - N o v e lty , any a g e , 
P H O T O 
fool friends. Send description with 
or w ith o u t p h o to , $ 1 0 -- Box 
189 74, Austin, TX 7 8 7 6 0 11-9-5B

3 6 0 - Fum . Apts.

IMMEDIATE 
OCCUPANCY
1 BR available, 
Convenient to 
Hancock Center, U.T. 
Shuttle, Amenities & 
Fully Furnished. 
This One Won’t Last 
PARK PLAZA- 
PLAZA COURTS
L U X U R Y A P T S . 
915 E. 41st St.
452-6518

RIO GRANDE: I B r /lB o . Meals in­
cluded. $ 7 0 0 negotiable Wolking 
dis ta n c e . Free c a b le / p a r k i n g . 
A v a ila b le Jan u ary. Fem ale resi­
dence 4 9 9 -0 )9 7 . 1 1-8-5B

U N EX PEC TED AVAILABILITIES

O n W e s t C a m p us 

Furnished & Unfurnished 
l -Bedrooms 
G a s , w ate r, & c a b le p a id . 
O n W C shuttle. G re a t rates,

BARRANCA SQUARE APTS.
9 1 0 W . 26th St 
4 7 8 -13 5 0 /4 6 7 -2 4 7 7 .

10-19-20B-B

lBLK TO campus 1-1. Small quiet 
complex. Well furnished and main­
tained. 272 1 Hemphill Park 4 7 8 - 
1870. 1 1-4-20B

UT 1 BLOCK! Quiet, spacious 2-2 
C A C H , fans, c ab le Red R .v e r/ 
30th. 8 0 0 + . Special $ 6 5 0 . 4 7 7 - 
3388. 10-3-2060

W EST CA M PUS 2 -2 a v a ila b le . 
Call 476-4992. 11-4-1088

JA N U A R Y PRE-LEASE n o w -fu r­
nished 
l's from $ 3 8 5 ; 2's from 
$49 5 AFS 458-1213. 1 1-5-5P

2 BLOCKS FROM UT

Efficiency apartments. 
Nicely furnished!
All bills paid.
On shuttle.

3 7 0 - Unf. Apts.

SAN GABRIEL SQUARE Apts.
• Finished 
• 5 bks. from Campus • 2-1 Economy Style

'UTShuffle

• Efficiencies/M 

• 3 bdrm/2'A ba.

ALL BILLS PAID 
1212 San Gabriel St 
474-7732

SMALL, CLEAN, and quiet com ­
E fficiencies, 4 0 0 s q .ft, 
plex 
$ 3 0 0 . 
l B d r / l B o , 6 5 0 s q .ft, 
$ 3 5 0 . Avoilable Nov.1. No de­
posit with this ad. At 7 0 3 3 Hwy 
2 9 0 E . 
1041pm . 10-21-10B,

9 2 6 - 6 9 5 4 betw een

WALK TO UT! Refreshingly nicel 
2 B R /2 B A , ceiling fans, m icro­
waves, limited access security, & 
professional on-sitemanagement 
Furnished/Unfurnished. Please coll 
Thom at 3 2 0 0 9 1 5 10-20-206

Hillside Apts.

1 & 2 Bedroom s 
Furnished or Unfurnished 
C lean & Q u ie t 
All Utilities Paid
478-2819 
514 Dawson Rd
Just off Barton Springs Rd. 

 

 

10-20-2086

N E A R U T 
$325
Walk to campus 
New carpet, paint, tile 
Beautifully remodeled!
472-6979 .

10-29-toe

LARGE EFFICIENCY 2 5 0 0 Burle- 
son Road on shuttle 
route. 
$ 3 4 0 / month. 4 4 4 - 8 4 1 1 . Leave 
message. 11-3-56

" la r g e efficieciesT

Near Campus/Red River Shuttle 
N ew floors, ceiling fans 
D W , mini-blinas 
N o pets/no roommates

CALI SANDRA 
371-0160

11-2-2086

TRANSPORTATION 50 - SiRVIC E-REPAIR

458-6185 
837-0747
i DYER TRANSMISSION &
AUTOMOTIVE, INC.
Domestic & Imports 
Transmission Overhaul 

7513 NORTH I.H. 35 
AUSTIN, TX 78752 
and/or 
8225 N. LAMAR 
AUSTIN, TX 78753 
20% OFF any 

TRANSMISSION WE INSTALL 

CD, n . l 
IM
SPECIALIZE IN
FUEL
INJECTION
SYSTEMS

a s ía n &

IMPORTS

SR SHUTTLE. Large ap a rtm e n ts . 
Student discount for spring semes­
ter Pre-leose n o w . 4 4 7 - 4 1 3 0 . 
2101 Burton Drive. 10-20-20B

HU G E REMODELED 8-4 house 
West Campus. Pre-leasing June 1 
$ 3 4 0 0 . Y e ar o n ly , 4 7 6 - 1 9 7 6 , 
EPI. 11-9-206

WE 1ST C A M P U S 2 -2 a v a ila b le . 
Coll 4 7 6 -4 9 9 2 . 11-4-1OB-B

1 7 1 7 W .3 5 T H St., near shuttle, 
large 2 / 2 . A p p lia n c e s , c e ilin g 
fans, mini blends, on site laundry, 
cable paid. $ 6 0 0 4 5 1 -7 6 9 4 . 11-
8-5 B

HYDE PARK area large efficiency. 
C e iling fan, mini blinds, oil a p ­
pliances, gas, and water paid O n 
site la u n d ry , new c a rp e t. From 
$3 85/m o . 4 5 1 -7 6 9 4 1 1-8-5B

im m e d ia te ly , 
2 / 2 AVAILABLE 
W est 
$ 6 5 0 / m o . , 
C a m p u s. 
g a s /w a te r p aid . C a ll 4 7 4 - 9 0 2 8
leave message. 1 1-8-5B

Efficiency A vailable 
Immediately 
located in Spruce House on 
° 0 9 West 23rd Street. Built in 
shelves, desk, and sufficient doset 
spoce. Personal parking literally 
steps awav. Friendly landlord. 
$335/m onm . I am willing to work 
out a VERY special deal for the re­
mainder of November. 
4 7 9 -8 6 6 4 .

1I-B-3B

JA NUA RY PRE-LEASE now . 
l 's , 
2's, 3's, near Campus or all shuttle 
routes. AFS 458 -1 2 1 3 . 1 1-5-5P

ONE BEDROOM condo ava ilab le 
January 9 4 , Excellent condition. 
Coll 2 5 5 -5 3 4 2 to arrange show­
ing $4 2 5 /m o . 11-9-5B

NEAR LA W school: Large 1 -1 , 
$ 3 7 5 + elec O n shuttle, 4 7 4 - 
1240. 11-9-208

HYDE PARK 1-bedroom apartment 
a v a ila b le $ 4 1 0 /m o n t h . Dec 1 
move in. 4 52 -83 87. 1 1-9-2B

380 - Fum. Duplexes

R O C K , LAKE c a b in . G re a t view 
and access. 2-1, fenced, FP, and 
all appliances. 2 0 minutes/Austin. 
2 6 6 -9 0 4 7 Tom. 11-9-1 OB

4 3 5 - Co-ops

SPRING 
PRELEASING

Friendiy, inviting 
HOUSES 
2 to 3 blk& to UT 
$ 3 3 0 to $4 40/m o .

Homecooked meals, 
open kitchens, 
and more.
CALL US TODAY!

ICC Co-ops 
476-1957 
510 W. 23rd

4 4 0 - Roommates

U.T.’s ROOMMATE 
SOURCE
Find a great roommate (or 
your busy lifestyle.
“Texas Ex-owned since 1989”
. Conveniently located at 1711 San Antonio.
W IN DSO R ROOMMATES 
49S-9988

QUIET, CLOSE campus, fireplace, 
hot-tub, fenced y a r d , tw o b e d ­
rooms, g a ra g e , d r iv e w a y . 5 0 5 
Texas Avenue 4 7 2 -4 7 4 0 . 11-3-5P

T W O GIRLS looking for one male. 
Large
Large 3 / 2 Greelc CR Shuttle
$ 2 5 0 /m o N /S . 9 2 8 -4 8 0 0 . 11-4-
4P.

S 1

390 - Unf. Duplexes

5 2 N D /D U V A L , IF shuttle, la rg e 
unique efficiency, ava ilab le N o v. 
15 $ 3 9 5 ABP, pets n e g o tia b le ,
Leaseline, inc. 467-712.1. 11-5-5B

4 00 - Condos-

LO O K IN G FOR female grad, stud­
ent to share 2 b r /2 
l / 2 b a condo 
by D ec. 1. 1 3 5 0 s q .ft., S W c a m ­
pus, door codes. $ 6 0 0 + 1 / 2 utili­
ties 4 8 0 -0 9 9 9 . 1 1-9-5P

A N N O U N C EM EN TS

Townhomes

5 2 0 - Personals

RIVERSIDE C O N D O , 2 / 2 con- 
trolled Gccess swim m ing, spa, ten­
nis, sand volleyball- $ 5 5 0 . A vail­
able now 476 -19 76, EPI, 11-5-16B

AUSTIN DATELINE- M eet someone 
newl Free one week trial member­
ship. 2 4 h rs /d a y . 3 4 6 - 6 8 6 8 ext. 
9 3 0 coll now!

PRE-LEASE FOR Spring semester.
1 / 1 ' s—$ 4 9 5 , 2 / l ‘ s - $ 6 0 0 , units 
North & W est Campus. Also En­
field. 476 -1 9 7 6 . 11-5-16B

SPACIOUS 1-1 available spring se­
m ester. O n e 
to UT. 
$ 6 2 5 /m o n t h . C a ll 4 5 9 - 8 5 5 7 , 
leave message. 1 1-4-5B

b lo c k 

JANUARY PRE-LEASE now. Condos 
west and north campus. All sizes. 
AFS 4 5 8 -1 2 1 3 . 11-5-5P

SPACIOUS 1-1. Q u ie t Hyde Park 
condo on shuttle, many amenities. 
A v a ila b le D e c /J o n $ 5 5 0 . 4 5 4 - 
391 9. 1 1-9-3B

N O W PRE-LEASING! Orangetree- 
mside courtyard, large 2 / 2 . 5 for 
summer & fall 4 7 6 -1 9 7 6 . EPI. 11-8 
20b

“ C O N D O S AVAILABLE I 2 Bed- 
rooms W est & North campus! All 
amenities $ 6 5 0 -$ 9 0 0 , call for lo­
cations! Front Poge 4 8 0 -8 5 1 8 . 11-
9-208C

4 2 0 - Unf. Houses

~ H U G E & N IC E
7-8 bedroom, 3 bath home in Hyde 
Park. 2 living areas 
3 entrances.
2 independent C A /C H units. 13 
ceiling fans. Lots of parking and 
Large trees. Convenient 
storage 
to UT & downtown. 
Iblk. to shut­
1 / 2 block to park. A v a il­
tle 
able 1, January. $ 2 0 0 0 . 2 7 2 - 
5 7 8 3 . 

I0-14-20B

7-8 BEDROOMS 
3 BATHS
Spacious Hyde Park home.
2 Living areas. 2C A /C H .
3 entrances 13 ceiling fans. 
Abundant parking and storage 
areas Recently renovated. Park 
1 /2 block Shuttle & bus 1 block. 
Quiet neighborhood. Large trees 
Available January. $ 2 0 0 0 .

2 7 2 - 5 7 8 3 . 11-4-206 

CALL 4 7 7 -llV E , 2 4 h o u rs .2 - 1 , 
$ 5 2 5 . 9 0 8 W est 2 1 si For FAX 
listing call 4 5 1 -4 3 8 6 . 11 8 20B-D

S W C FO OTBALL u p d ates a n d 
spreods plus horoscopes, NYSE re­
ports and morel 1 -9 0 0 -8 8 4 -9 2 0 3 , 
Ext. 6 0 2 5 , $ 2 . 9 9 / m in . M ust be 
18 yrs. P ro C all C o . 6 0 2 - 9 5 4 - 
7 4 2 0 . 1 1-1-10P

530 - Travel-

Transportation

K

l

!

CRESTto Bu t t e
i • 
i ■ ■ 
t 

• 

i 

F R O M O N LY $ 1 9 9 PLUS TAX 

SKI-1 N/SKl-OLTT LIFTS 

SKI RENTALS BUS PARTIES

rL ü . S S k i
4 6 9 - 0 9 9 9

6 0 0 W 2 8 t h Sutrt 1 0 2

L O N D O N 4 Paris or Europe 10 
doys land 4 air $ 1 9 9 5 , college 
credit 4 5 2 - 6 3 1 7 /8 3 5 - 6 4 7 9 . 
10-
2720P

5 4 0 - L o s t & F o u n d

REWARD!
Lost 11-5-93. Saint 
Davids hospilal/U T area. 
Female golden retriever. 
Short hair, blonde color. 
Small, thin frame. Very shy. 
Five years old. N o collar. 
Answers to Lilly. Please call 
45 4-1 0 7 6 . Leave message.

11-9-3NC

orv>v«/rsin o la «iflnt b ro w i 
LOST 6 M O N T H old light b row n
lab-type pup in H yde Park a re a 
Red bandana around neck. Plaase
call Art 4 5 4 -4 9 8 5 . 11 84B

Instruction

G UITAR LESSO NS Blues, rock, 
ja z z , altern ative, folk. 
1 0 years 
teaching experience. Andy Bulling- 
ton 4 5 2 -6 1 8 1 . 10-21-208C

G UITAR, BASS All styles Begin­
ners to pros. Eleven q u a lified in­
structors on staff. G et the e d g e l 
Austin Guitor School, 4 4 2 - 2 8 8 0
11-9-196

5 9 0 - Tutoring

• TUTORING
• REVIEWS

O P E N 7 DAYS 
til Midnight, Sun.-Thur.
H o u s e of 

T U T O R S l W
4 7 2 -6 6 6 6

S ince 1980

 

j r y o f
Classical Music. W ill pay $ 1 5 /h r. 
or m ore dep en d in g on q u a lific a ­
tions. C a ll 4 7 6 - 4 5 6 7 8 : 3 0 -5 :3 0 . 
1 1-5-4B

SERVICES

7 5 0 - Typing

Z IV L E Y

The Complete Professional 
Typing Service
TERM PAPERS 
DISSERTATIONS 
APPLICATIONS 
RESUMES 
WORD PROCESSING 
LASER PRINTING 
FORMATTING 

H I BLOCKBUSTER

2 7 T H S T R E E T

2707 HEMPHILL PARK 

472-3210 

472-7677

PAPERS 
RESUMES 
RUSH JOBS
Abel’s Copies
1906 G U A D A L U P E
4 7 2 - 5 3 5 3

TERM PAPERS, c o lle g e re p o rts , 
loser printing. $ 1 .5 0 /p o g e , even­
i n g s / w e e k e n d s . Free d e liv e r y . 
Koy 2 8 0 -3 9 1 5 . 1 1-1-20B

LASER PRINTED resumes Papers 
dissertations, etc. Spell-checker. 
Floppy disk is yours. Pick-up and de­
livery. Kurt, 4 6 5 -8 2 8 0 . 1 1-4-20B

D A TA P R O C E S S IN G S e rv ices . 
P ro fess io n a l 
theses, 
charts, databases, etc. Laser print­
er and spell check. 3 1 2 -0 1 8 9 . 11- 
8-20B

re p o rts , 

TERM PAPERS, resumes, transcrip­
tion services, & m ail m e r g e - 
$ 1 . 5 0 / p a g e 
P ic k -u p /d e liv e ry .
Doris 2 8 2 4 2 4 0 . 11-9-5B

7 6 0 - Misc. Services

NEED HELP writing resumes? Look­
ing for employment? Use our world 
packet to lino solutionsl Send $ 1 5 
check to: C a r e e r C o n n e c tio n s , 
P .O .B . 
1 4 0 9 7 1 , Au stin, TX, 
7 8 7 1 4 . 11-8-1 OB

EM P LO Y M EN T

7 9 0 - Part tim e

LOSERS W A N T E D I Up to 2 0 lbs." 
3 0 d o y s, $ 3 0 . W a n d a 2 6 1 - 
3 9 4 5 . 10-12-2068

NEAR UT. Typ ist w / 4 0 w pm , 
bookkeeping trainee w /to u ch 10- 
key, paralegal runner w /o w n reli­
able cor 4 7 4 -2 0 3 2 . 10-14-20B-D

CAPABLE PART-TIME receptionist 
w /g e n e ra l office skills needed for 
busy, growing, construction/prop- 
erty company. Non-smoker. Send 
resume to: Personnel, P .O . Box 
5 0 4 6 9 , Austin, TX 7 8 7 6 3 - 0 4 6 9 . 
$ 6 /h r to start. 11-5-5B

Perfect Part-time Employment 
Customer Retention Clerks

W e hove immediate openings for o 
company in North Austin for 
individuals to work for a non-profit 
health organization. Individuals will 
be colling past contributors to 
solicit support to the organization. 
This is not cold calling and you ore 
not selling anything. N o commis­
sion, straight hourly pay. W ork 
hours M-Th 5pm-9pm. Must have 
excellent pnone skills. Call:
Kelly Temporary Services 
2 4 4 -7 7 3 5 .
N o t an ogency-Never o fee. EOE.

11-2-1 OB-B

TEACH ER S 

A F T E R N O O N 
for 
school age children in high quality 
ch ild d ev elo p m e n t c e n te r. 4 5 9 - 
0 2 5 8 . 11-4-1 OB

PART-TIME DELIVERY driver need- 
ed. Shift begins at 4am . A p p lica­
tions m ay be subm itted at a n y 
Texas French Bread location. 11-3-56

FUN IN the surwiow hiring 4-9, M-F 
$ 5 / h r +bonuses C a ll C raig bet­
ween 2 4 4pm at 4 5 3 -8 7 8 2 . 11-3- 
1068

P O O R SECU RITY n e e d e d . $ 6 - 
$8/h o u r, and someone to pass out 
flyers $5/h o u r. Contact Frank 604 - 
0 0 6 0 . 11-3-5B

M OTIVATED, ENERGETIC, morket- 
ing student w ith lots o f ideas to 
w o rk in 1st ra te tan n in g salo n . 
C a lf 4 5 8 - 4 1 0 5 for appoin tm ent. 
11-5-206

*STUDENTS*
Concert Ticket Sales
Annual Christmas Event 
Ideal Telephone Positions 
Part-time evening hours
$6-10/hr. 
834-3030
Apply 8 0 0 7 Gessner Dr.

11-5-2 OB

CASHIER 2 0 H R S /W K . Evenings 
and weekends. Experience and ref­
erences required. M ike or Brian, 
4 7 8 -6 4 1 9 . 11-5-560

L A W O F F IC E , c le ric a l p o s itio n 
from 2 : 3 0 - 5 : 0 0 , M -F, $ 5 /h o u r . 
N o n -s m o k e r. 2 9 0 5 Rio G ra n d e 
# 2 1 6 . 4 7 6 -3 4 0 0 . 11-4-7B

‘ CANDYGIRL

O utgoing girls needed to 
w ork at clubs, raves, etc. 
Mostly weekends.
Meet lots of people.
M ake extra Christmas cash.

Call Tina at 473-2532.
1T 5-36

PART-TIME PRE-SCHOOL teocher 
needed 26p m , M -f. Three- & Four- 
ye a r-o ld s . 9 4 2 2 Anderson M ill 
Road, Austin, 3 3 5 -9 6 1 6 . 11-5-5B

BILINGUAL
TELEPHONE
INTERVIEWERS
$6/H O U R
(After 3 0 day training period)

N O SALES 
MUST BE FLUENT IN BOTH 
English & Spanish 
Hours-5:30-1 1:30 PM -4 days 
M-F, and either Sat. or Sun. 
from 1 0 :0 0 6 :0 0 PM for minimum 
of 2 0 hrs/wk. Apply in person.

NuStats, Inc.
901 W . MLK Blvd.
4 6 9 6 4 0 0

LEASING-$$$-P ART-TIME
Like helping people? $ 1 0 0 
per lease plus top salary. 
Residential community needs 
outgoing customer oriented 
person with great phone 
technique for weekend leasing:
10am-4pm Saturday 
l-5pm Sunday.
Call Donna: 836-4522

Help W anted

Help W anted

D O Y O U know a creative artist? 
W e need help developing a per­
sonal m arketing cam paign ASAP 
1 - 8 0 0 - 5 8 0 - 6 0 5 0 
C o n ta c t 

ext. 5 6 3 1 /5 6 1 9 . 11-5-10B

C L E A N IN G T E A M S n e e d e d for 
residential home-cleaninas. M orn­
ings/evenings available. Cor need­
e d . W e e k ly p a y . M e r ry M a id s . 
3 7 1 -3 7 0 2 . 10-26-20B

’ A A CR UISE & TRAVEL J O B S 

E arn $ 2 5 0 0 /m o n t h + 

tra vel the w o rld free! 
(Caribbean, Europe,
Hawaii, Asiol)
Cruise lines now hiring for 
busy holiday, spring and 
summer seasons. 
G u a r a n te e d em p lo ym en t! 

OFFICE & telephone help needed. 
Day & evening shifts. Hourly ♦bo­
nuses. P leasant w o rkin g co n d i­
tions. 7 0 7 -9 9 2 8 . 10-28-106

HIRE-A-HORN Temporaries

needs people (students or non-stud­
ents) for tem porary assignments. 
C o m p uter/C lerical, w ord process­
ing, bookkeeping, data entry, gen­
e ra l la b o r , a n d g e n e ra l o ffic e . 
You must have your own transpor­
tation and be available either morn­
ings or 8-5 $ 5 .5 0 -$ 7 .0 0 /h r.

Call 326-HORN ( 4 6 7 6 )

10-29-20&C

TRAVEL A B R O A D a n d w o rk] 
M a k e up to $ 2 0 0 0 - $ 4 0 0 0 + /m o . 
teaching basic conversational Eng­
lish abroad. Japan, Toiwan, and §. 
K o rea. M a n y em ployers p ro vide 
room & board + other benefits. N o 
teaching background or Asian lan­
guages required. For more infor­
mation call: (2 0 6 ) 6 3 2 -1 1 4 6 ext. 
J58 67. 1 1-8-14P

SAVE THE PLANET
ENVIRONMENTAL 
CAMPAIGN JOBS

$50-$70 a day

W ork with SIERRA CLUB 
to save our ancient 
forests, protect our 
rivers, and save 
endangered species.

CALL HANK 479-8481

1M-20B-B

MAKE POLLUTERS PAY

Sounds like fun?
Join our team and work to hold 
industry and politicians account­
able to keep toxins out of our 
environment. j3 0 0 + /w k , benefits, 
hours 1-10pm. Progressive 
workplace. Call Jaime

474-2438.

11 -2-206-6

W anted:

Full/Part-time Couriers 
Must have dependable ve­
hicle & insurance. Earn $6- 
$ 1 0 an hour with flexible 
schedules

Call 469-5541 M-F.

AIRLINES 

Í1 5 -4 5 K

W ill train, hiring 
N O W ! I 
All positions. For Info.

Hire A Horn needs 
experienced phone surveyors 
tor 1-2 month temporary 
assignment. This is a very 
easy phone survey for a South 
Austin bank. Call for details. 
Hours are: Mon-Thurs, 
4:3 0 -8 :3 0 pm 
$ 5 .7 5 per hour.

11-9-1B-C

8 1 0 -O ffice-Clerical

INTELLIQUEST

INTELUQUEST, and International re­
search consulting firm specializing 
in the computer industry, has imme­
diate openings for day and evening 
RESEARCHERS. N o sales are in­
volved. Ideal candidates will have 
a pleasant telephone voice, and 
outgoing personality, the ability to 
type 25 wpm, and have a basic fo- 
miliarity with computers. Customer 
service experience is helpful, but 
not required. Pay rate starts at 
$ 6 .0 0 per hour, with paid com po­
ny training, potential bonuses, and 
flexible hours. Interested applicants 
should contact IntelliQuest at
(512)4 47-6 70 7.

10-14-12B

W O R D PROCESSING Trainee. Rurv 
ner. Part-time, near UT. Non-smok­
ing Must type 4 0 + w pm . $ 4 .5 0 - 
$ 5 .0 0 .4 7 4 - 2 0 3 2 . 10-14-20B-D

Clerk/Runner, Part-time or Fulltime 
Downtown law firm needs 
clerk/runner immediately Avail­
able afternoons. Misc. clerical 
duties abn g w / messenger duties. 
Good driving record 4 organiza­
tional skills a must. Excellent 
salary 4 benefits. Great working 
environment. Forword resume to: 
Personnel,
P.O. Box 8 9 6 
Austin, Tx 7 8 7 6 7

11-8-3B

BOOKKEEPER
Full-time position available for 
downtown location. Experience 
reauired in AP, AR, PC, lQAey, 
ana typing. W e are looking for a
dependable, detoil oriented indi­
vidual. Storting salary 17k-18k. 
Send resume to: Bookkeeper 
8 1 6 Congress, Suite 1630 
Austin, TX 7 8 7 0 1 .

11-5-36

ADMINISTRATIVE HELP FOR 
SMALL BUSINESS OFFICE 
Looking for energetic person to 
support two busy consultants. 
Needs good communication skills 
(written and oral), Macintosh 
experience, ond a strong customer 
service focus. Handles dient fol­
low-up, phones, mailings, etc. Ideal 
candidate is o self-starter who 
works well independently ond 
enjoys responsibility. Non-smoking 
office. Must have transportation 
and not object to personal errands.
8 :30am -l 2:30am Monday- 
Thursday. $6-$7 an hour. EOE. 
Call Roberta Jackson, 4 4 8 -4 4 5 8 .

11-8-26

8 2 0 - Accounting* 
Bookkeeping

PART-TIME DATA entry/accounting 
clerk with proven data entry skills. 
$ 5 .5 0 /h r . Call 3 2 2 -9 9 0 0 for ap­
pointment. 11-9-5B.

(800) 3 5 1 -8 9 8 9 , ext. a 8 4 2 2

8 3 0 - Admmisfrative- 

11-8-56

Management

N E E D E D

w iH 

is 
Fairfax C ryobank 
seeking semen donors 
for its sperm bank pro­
gram. The program TV 
co nfiden tial and all; 
be 
d o n o rs 
compensated.
As a potential donor 
you will undergo screen­
ing procedures to insure 
good health and fertility 
potential. You must be 
between 18 and 35. If 
¡you are 
interested, 
please call:

4 7 3 - 2 2 6 8

F A I R F A X

Cl.

a division of the Genetic 8 I.V.F. Institute

EVENING
HOURS
le v e l s u p e rv is o r . 

fo r 

E n try 
N o p r io r e x p e rie n c e 
ne eded . 
C irc u la tio n 
Sales S u pe rvisors need­
ed 
s u p e rvis io n o f 
in d iv id u a ls s e llin g sub­
sc rip tio n s in lo c a l n e ig h ­
O u tg o in g 
b o rh o o d s . 
p e rs o n a lity 
necessary. 
E xcellent hours fo r colleg e 
students, 3 :3 0 to 10 p.m. 
d a ily 
S aturdays. 
$ 1 9 5 /w e e k g u a ra n te e d 
p a y plus e q u a l o r g re a t­
er co m m issions. V ehicle 
Full benefits. 
re q u ire d . 
APPLY IN PERSON, 9 a.m.- 
noon, M-F or you may pick 
up an application 
in our 
lo b b y du rin g re g u la r busi­
ness hours.

and 

Call 445-3949 
305 Congress Ave. 
AUSTIN AMERICAN- 
STATESMAN
Pre-employment drug test 
required.
EOE

AUSTIN PLASMA CENTER
YOU GET 
J1 7 00 CASH

First Donation 

Benefits for you;
• E R E E P h y s i c a l o n T i t d o n o t i o n

• 

E R E E S c r e e n i n g o n e v e r y d o n o t i o n 

• P l a s m a m a y b e d o n a t e d t w i t e o w e e k .
Now Open Saturday 
Call for Info.

4 7 7 - 3 7 3 5

29th and Guadalupe

11-5-3B

{ H I V , H e p n t i t i i , S y p h i l i s , e t t ) .

• A l l s u p p li e s a r e u s e d O N C E .

ASSEMBLE ARTS, crafts, toys and 
jewelry items form your home. Ex­
cellent pay. Call 4 4 8 -6 4 5 6 . 1 1-8- 
20B

11-5-56

DRIVERS NEEDED
for full and part-time 
posilions for Austin area 
delivery service. Weekends 
off. Must have good driving 
record, dependable vehicle, 
and great sense of humor.
Call 451 -6 5 44

118-560

Internships available
With premiere Austin record label 
for backgrounds/skills in marketing, 
public relations, journalism, rad io / 
film/television, A commercial ort. 
Send resume and cover letter to: 
Internships 
P.O. Box 4 9 7 8 7 
Austin 7 8 7 6 5
N o phone inquiries

11-9-56

Students: Earn extra moneyl Part- 
time management internship to pre­
pare marketing and proposal mate­
rials with dynamic high-growth soft­
ware integration company. Two se­
mesters accounting required. Good 
English and written communication 
skills. Potential full-time after grad­
uation for ambitious, sharp nard- 
worker. Send resume to Attn: Kari,
1 1 1 Congress Avenue # 1 0 5 5 , 
Austin 7 8 7 0 1 . 

10-29-106

CALL 
471-5244 
TO PLACE YOUR 

CLASSIFIED 

AD!

NN OUN CEM ENTS - 560 PUBLIC NOTICE

EM P LO Y M EN T - 79 0 PART TIME

1

LIVE HOT

ACTION!

■ I U

 

I

(ERY LARGE w o oden desk with 
lookshalf $ 1 0 0 O B O 19 inch 
olor TV [basic model) $ 4 5 . Bob 
152-9826 11-4-56

FOR SALE V.Í.P. Tan U membership 
14mo 
for only $ 2 5 0 (12mo cost 
$ 2 8 5 ) . C a ll 4 7 7 - 6 6 4 8 for d e ­
tails. 1 1-5-5B

FV $ 1 2 5 , turn-toble $ 7 5 , cassette 
deck $ 1 7 5 , vacuum $ 4 0 , answer- 
machine $ 3 5 , cordless phone 
$ 3 5 , re c e iv e r $ 1 2 5 , speakers 
$12 5 3 3 9 -3 1 4 6 

I1-3-5NC

H A N D -M A D E LOFT; Bed, huge 
lesk 
lighted, ohone, and ladder, 
olid , Beautifully stained w ood. 
rather/daughter made $ 4 5 0 neg. 
458-4984. 11-3-58

OAR STEREO amps and speakers. 
Vokam ichi Separates $ 2 0 0 . 8 0 
Watt amplifier $ 1 3 5 . Soundstream 
2 4 0 W a tt am p $ 2 5 0 . C a ll Joe 
474-5937. 11-3-5NC

TW IN BED with frame Ortholl firm 
only 5mo. old, paid $ 3 0 0 asking 
$ 1 5 0 /O B O . Call 4 7 7 6 6 4 8 11 
5-5B

IBM FOR $ 2 0 0 . Comes with moni­
tor, printer, mouse, joystick, m o­
dem, two drives and software Ex­
p e n d a b le ? C a ll N e il at 4 9 5 - 
3 0 7 !. 1 1-5-5P

S O U N D E S IG N STEREO w / C D , 
dual cassette, A M / F M , rem ote, 
wood cabinet- $ 2 7 5 . Dining room 
set- gloss table, 4 c h a ir s - $ ! 5 0 
4 7 8 6 9 7 5 . 11-4-5NC

C O M PU T ER FOR sale M a c p lu s 
with M odem 2 4 0 0 and 8 0 mego- 
byte hard disk $ 7 0 0 . 320 -81 11. 
11-9-56

G O LD STA R 1 4 IN . S V G A c o lo r 
m o nito r. 2 8 D P fo r PC or M a c . 
$ 2 0 0 O B O Juan 8 3 2 -0 7 8 2 11-8- 
5NC

M U S T SELL M a c classic 2 / 4 0 . 
Lots o f softw are $ 7 5 0 O B O . 
Please coll 3 8 9 -3 6 4 1. If not home 
leave message. 1 1-5-5P

N IK O N C A M E R A for sale: F M 2 
with M D -1 2 motor drive Possible 
free lens with pu rch ase. $ 4 7 5 . 
Col! M arc 3 7 1 -3 0 0 1 . 1 1-8-5B

DELTA TICKET: One-way from Aus­
tin to Seattle Good until Tuesday, 
Novem ber 2 3 . $ 1 9 5 cash, la u ro 
4 4 2 -7 3 9 7 11-8-56

'9 2 PA R A M O U N T 4 0 series Shi- 
mono DX, Ritchey & O n z a com ­
ponents- $ 4 8 5 . Touring bike, Cy- 
c le p ro O p tim a , 
lots of e x tra s - 
$12 5 9 2 9 -8 5 9 8 11-8-5B

S C H W IN N LETOUR 12-spd, 2 5 " - 
$ 11 0; Jamis Dakota 15-spd, 22" - 
$135; Schwinn 24" boys' 10-spd - 
$65; 8 3 2 -0 8 6 2 . 11-8-5B

M O V IN G SALE: C o ffe e 
ta b le 
$ 4 0 , O ttom an $ 7 0 , Table chairs 
$ 1 5 0 , bed $ 1 8 5 , TV S a n yo 
$ 1 0 0 , Silverware 12 pieces $ 2 0 . 
3 3 8 -9 8 7 9 . 11-9-5P

S O N Y B O O M b o x with d o u b le 
cassette and detachable speakers 
Like n ew , h a rd ly used. Sounds 
great! $ 7 0 . 4 5 3 -3 5 6 6 , Tom. 11-9- 
5B

O h S * hot local
GUYS & GIRLS ARE 
MEETING AND DATING.

IN T I LD. TOLLS APPLY

563-9517

jN H M teM H M M N teM M M ateM IR H M M nM aW H M N M M B M n M H M M M M N te
NEWSPAPER DISTRIBUTORS
The U niversity of Texas at Austin

Circulation Assistant

The Daily Texan is seeking 1 Circulation Assistant 
to pick up newspapers at the dock, load own vehi­
cle, and deliver the newspapers to boxes on cam­
pus and to other Austin and University locations.

Deliveries must begin at 4:00 AM and be com­
pleted by 7 AM, Monday through Friday - no 
weekends.

Requires High School graduation or GED; ability 
and willingness to provide own vehicle (van or 
covered pickup), to show proof of insurance, and 
to provide a valid driver’s license and acceptable 
driving record. Applicant selected must provide a 
current Department of Public Safety driver’s 
license record. Newspaper delivery experience is 
preferred.

Salary is $6.33 per hour, for a maximum of 19 
hours per week, plus $.275 per mile.

For appointment call
SHARON WEST 
471-5422

An Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer

 T h e D a il y T e x a n Tuesday, November 9,1993 Page 15

Kosar cut by Cleveland

Associated Press

BEREA, Ohio — Bemie Kosar lost 
a three-year pow er struggle with 
coach Bill Belichick, and was cut 
Monday by the Cleveland Browns.

The m ost p o p u la r C leveland 
player since Jim Brown retired near­
ly three decades ago, Kosar never fit 
into Belichick's offense and finally 
lost his starting job last month to 
Vinny Testaverde.

Kosar started Sunday in a 29-14 
loss to Denver, but learned Monday

m orning he was being waived in 
favor of Testaverde, even though 
Testaverde is still injured.

" I'v e known for a w hile that I 
d o n't really fit into their p lan s," 
Kosar said. "Bill has his w ay of 
doing things. That's been shown by 
the way they've been getting rid of 
the players who were here before he 
got here."

Of the 52 p lay ers now on the 
Browns' roster, only 11 preceded 
Belichick. He was hired in 1991.

Todd Philcox, who has started 
one game in four seasons, will start

Sunday at Seattle, backed up by 
Brad Goebel. The Browns plan to 
sign a third quarterback this week.

"This is the most difficult deci­
sion I've ever made or been a part 
o f," Belichick said. " I have a 
trem endous amount of respect for 
Bemie as a person, as a competitor, 
his toughness.

"Basically, it came down to his 
production and a diminishing of his 
physical skills. We've all seen him 
play. I'm not going to bad-m outh 
and bash Bernie. H e's d one too 
much for this organization."

N o. 1: Lady Homs tops in the country
Continued from page 16
R ecreational Sports C enter. The 
Lady Longhorns have won 10 con­
secutive matches and are 23-2 over­
all while the Bobcats are 13-11.

said.

Haley informed the team of the 
news after practice Monday after­
noon. The 14-year Texas coach said 
he asked the players to look around 
and see if they noticed anything dif­
ferent about the team after being 
ranked No. 1.

A ll-A m erican m iddle blocker 
Katy Jameyson said she felt "not 
any different."

"We work every day in practice 
and we are striving to be No. 1 at 
the end and that's what counts," she

The Lady Longhorns moved past 
UCLA after the Bruins lost their first
match of the season at No. 18 Ari­
zona 
last week. UCLA (21-1) 
d ro p p ed to second, follow ed by 
C alifornia-Santa B arbara (24-2), 
Long Beach State (21-2) and 
Brigham Young (21-1) — all teams 
Texas has not played this season.

D efending national cham pion 
Stanford (12-5), Penn State (23-2), 
Florida (23-2), Kentucky (25-2) and 
Ohio State (18-4) round out the Top 
10. The Lady Longhorns' only losses 
are to the sixth-ranked Cardinal and 
the ninth-ranked Wildcats.

Texas has beaten the 10th ranked 
Buckeyes, No. 11 Colorado, No. 14 
Nebraska and No. 15 Pacific. The 
Lady Longhorns still have to play 
No. 8 Florida in the Recreational 
Sports Center on Sunday in a match 
that will most likely determine the 
site of the South regional.

H aley dow nplayed the im por­
tance of the poll until Texas gets a 
chance to play the other top teams 
in the nation.

"T he only tim e we w ant to be 
ranked No. 1 
is after the season is 
over," Haley said. "Then, if we have 
won the national cham pionship, 
we'll accept No. 1."

Texas: Loss to TCU still bitter
Continued from page 16

picture of the scoreboard at Memor­
ial Stadium in 1967 w hen the 
Homed Frogs recorded its last vic­
tory over Texas — a 24-17 win.

If that was not enough, the fliers 
for 1993 season tickets read: “Don't 
mess with Texas Christian Universi­
ty. Not to beat a dead Bevo, but do 
you remember the Texas game?"

"It was a real embarrassment for 
o u r p rogram and the n a tio n ," 
Brockermeyer said. "It ended up 
being probably the biggest upset of 
the year last year."

Brockermeyer especially remem­
bers the game, since he attended 
nearby A rlin g to n H eights H igh 
School in Fort Worth and because 
the L onghorns' usually p o ten t 
offense was continually stuffed by 
the TCU defense.

Texas struggled for only 52 rush­
ing yards and had four turnovers, 
including three interceptions.

"It was so frustrating because I 
sw ear to G od, they knew our 
plays," Brockermeyer said. "Every 
time we ran the counter they would 
go 'C ounter! Counter! C ounter!' 
Every time we ran the draw, 'Draw! 
Draw! Draw!'

"E very single play they knew 
exactly w here it w as going and 
where it was at. I don't know how 
they knew it. I don't know how they 
found out. Every single time I was 
out there, they knew w h at was 
going on."

Coach John Mackovic denied the 
H orned Frogs stole Texas signals 
but said TCU's intensity on defense 
was what stopped the Longhorns, 
whose chances of salvaging a victo­
ry ended when Tony Rand's inter­
ception of Texas quarterback Peter 
Gardere was returned for the game- 
winning touchdown.

"They [the Frogs] really believed

they could win the game and could 
do the things that needed to be done 
team 
I'm n o t su re our 
and 
undestood how much they believed 
that," Mackovic said.

This week, the Longhorns, 3-1 in 
Southwest Conference play, and the 
Horned Frogs (2-3 in SWC) are in 
the same situation.

Both need to win the rest of their 
games in order to qualify for a bowl 
berth.

Texas has TCU, Baylor and Texas 
A&M rem aining on its schedule, 
while TCU has Texas and A&M.

A loss Saturday would eliminate 
the Longhorns from contention for 
the Mobil Cotton Bowl, but Texas 
strong safety Van Malone does not 
expect a repeat of last year.

“If we lay an egg, they probably 
can [win], but I think this team is 
past the egg-laying days," Malone 
said.

MEAN BUSINESS!

Associated Press

Dallas quarterback Troy Aikman is expected to m iss Sunday’s game against the Phoenix Cardinals.

Aikman doubtful for Sunday

Associated Press

IRVING — Troy Aikman limped around Valley 
Ranch with the first pulled hamstring of his athletic 
career Monday, but the Dallas Cowboys quarterback 
said he would even try acupuncture to get off the 
doubtful list to play next Sunday against Phoenix.

The good news for the Cowboys was that Aikman 
didn't tear the left hamstring when he went down in 
a heap in the third period of Sunday's 31-9 victory 
over the New York Giants.

“It's pretty sore and I'm sure there is some bleed­
ing but doctors don't believe it's tearing/' Aikman 
said. “I'm day to day this week. Nothing has been 
ruled out. But you'd have to be optimistic to say I'll 
play this week."

A ikm an said he m ight try acupuncture if the 
b leed in g clears. H e's tre a tin g the injury w ith 
icepacks.

“There are some other players who have had suc­
cess with it, so I'll give it a try," Aikman said. “I'll 
look into it."

Aikman said he had never pulled a hamstring in 
his high school career at Henryetta, Okla., or in col­
lege at both Oklahoma and UCLA.

"I didn't even know what it felt like/' he said. “I 
didn't know how to act. It just popped. There's been 
very little swelling. It's amazing I've never had any 
problems before, considering the fact my hamstrings

are tight/'

Aikman said if the game against the Cardinals was 

Monday, “I couldn't play."

He added, “ If I can't help the team and I can't 
move, I wouldn't jeopardize it [the injury]. I'll listen 
to the doctor on this one."

As Aikman spoke a teammate came by and took 
his lunch order, a double cheeseburger w ith fries 
and a shake.

“ At least there are some benefits to this thing," 

Aikman quipped.

Dallas coach Jimmy Johnson said he will take the 
conservative approach in dealing with Aikm an's 
injury, considering his Super Bowl MVP quarterback 
has never had a pulled hamstring.

“I've seen several hundred of them," Johnson said. 
“We want to make sure Troy is healthy and ready to 
go before we bring him back. We want him 100 per 
cent well."

Jason Garrett, who replaced Aikman on Sunday, 

and Hugh Millen will be carrying the practice load.

“If Troy is unable to play, Garrett will start," said 

Johnson. “Jason did a fine job Sunday."

Johnson said he might wait until kickoff on Sun­

day to decide whether to play Aikman.

“It's a day to day situation with Troy and it might 
be 2:30 p.m. on Sunday before I make a decision," 
Johnson said. “We don't expect Troy to be out any 
significant amount of time."

THE DAILY T E X A N CLASSIFIEDS

EMPLOYMENT

EMPLOYMENT

EMPLOYMENT

EMPLOYMENT

840 - Sales

840 - Sales

890 - Clubs-

TELEMARKETING SALES 
REPRESENTATIVE
PART-TIME

Sell news 

w sp o p e r subscriptions by 
e. Three d a y s p a id training

telephon

provided, w eekly sales g o a ls, 
free parking. Reauires excellent 
com m unication skills, keyboard 
experience, a n d a stable w ork 
history with verifiable references.
Honest a n d de pendable , 
with a p ro fessio nal a p p e a ra n ce .

2 shifts avoiloble , 9 am to 2 :4 5 p m 
or 3 :1 5pm to 9 pm , M o n d a y 
through Friday. H o urly plus co m ­
m ission, with excellent c o m p a n y 
benefits. The Austin Am erican- 
Statesm on prom otes o D ru a Free 
W o r k p la c e . A p p ly to me:

Austin American-Statesman 
Human Resources Department 
305 S. Congress Ave. 
9am-Noon, Monday-friday 
E O E 
* Pre-Employment 
D ru g Test Required*

11-4-5B

$7.00 per HOUR
Several telemarketers are 
needed im m ediately at hardw are 
c o m p a n y for leod qualification 
follow -up a n d m arket research.
P C k n o w le d ge required.
These positions are part time. Flexi­
ble schedule, 8 :3 0 -5 :3 0 , M o n d a y - 
Friday, 2 0 hours a w eek minimum. 
To schedule an interview, call 
C y n th ia Leizel at 3 2 9 -9 8 8 4

11-9-1B

M A R K E T M C I se rv ice . E arn
$ 1 0 e a c h sign-up. C a ll G a r y 
0 5 4 9 after 6pm . 1 1-9-5B

u p to 
3 1 2 -

PART-TIME SALES/ 
M E R C H A N D ISIN G REPS

N a tio n a l retail m erch andising co. 
h a s opportunity to work flexible 
w e e k d ay hrs (1 8 -2 5 h rs/w k) with 
competitive hourly w a g e b a s e d on 
a p p lica n t's qualifications + mile­
a g e . Job duties include presenting 
new products & prom otions to 
store m anogers, disp lay b u ildin g & 
resets, replenishing stock, product 
rotation, etc. Excellent 
com m unication & o rg an iza tio n al 
skills, positive attitude & self 
motivation essential. D e p e n d ab le 
c a r w / insurance required.
C a ll Tuesday-Friday
(346-5087)
or m a il/fa x resume to:

Recrufing,
Sell-Thru Services, Inc.
P.O. Box 201627 
Austin, Tx 78720

[Fax 345-5154],
E .O .E .

8 8 0 - Professional

W A N N A B R E A K into TV re p o rtin g 
but g o t no au d itio n tape ? W e c a n 
pro d u ce you! 4 4 2 -0 7 8 3 . 11-4-5P

L O O K I N G F O R am bitious g o a l ori­
e n te d i n d i v i d u a l to w o r k 1 0 - 1 2 
h o urs/w e ek . Earn more than a part 
tim e in co m e . C a r e e r p o s s ib ilit ie s 
after gra d u a tio n . C a ll H a e fn e r a n d 
A s s o c i a t e s a t 3 3 1 - 5 1 0 7 . Im m e ­
diate opportunities. 1 1-9-5P

EMPLOYMENT - 890 CLUBS-RESTAURANTS

Restau rants

Texiana Cafe

O P E N I N G S O O N : Best o f T e x a s 
& Louisiana FILL IN G P O S IT IO N S : 

• B r ig h t h a rd -w o r k in g d in in g room 

waitstaff.

• A ll p o s it io n s fo r k itch e n . O n l y 
hara-w orking o n d w anting to learn 
C re o le C uisine needed.

A p p ly : 1 3 1 0 R.R 6 2 0 So u th M T 9-5

10-22 20B

P A R T A N D full-tim e e x p e r ie n c e d 
retail help n e e d e d . E xce llen t c o m ­
p a n y benefits. A p p ly in p e rs o n at 
T e x a s F r e n c h B r e a d , 2 9 0 0 R io 
G r a n d e . 1 1-9-7B

C O F F E E - C O U N T E R P O S I T I O N . 
E v e n in g a n d w e e k e n d s N o r t h a n d 
W e s t la k e lo c a tio n s. 9 1 8 - 8 3 8 6 for 
appointm ent. 1 1-9-4B

9 0 0 - Domestic- 
Household

M O T H E R ' S H E L P E R d e s i r e d to 
c a r e fot 3 -y r-o ld & 2 in fa n t tw in s 
o n w e e k e n d s & p o s s i b l y s o m e 
w e e k n ia h t s . R e f e r e n c e s n e c e s ­
sary. C a ll 3 2 8 -0 3 0 8 . 10-27-266

B A B Y S IT T E R : E X P E R IE N C E , refer- 
e n e e s , r e l i a b le c a r . M o n d a y 2- 
5 :3 0 , W e d n e s d a y an d Frid ay 8:30- 
5 . C in d y, 2 5 8 -6 7 6 1 . 11-3-5B

B A B Y SIT T E R W A N T E D . O w n trans- 
p o r ta t io n . R e s p o n s ib le . R e fe r e n c ­
e s. C a l l D e b b i e at 3 4 3 - 8 0 2 2 o r 
K aren at 3 2 9 -6 7 1 2 . 11-6-3B

S E E K I N G R E S P O N S I B L E b a b y s it - 
ter. F le x ib le ho u rs. B a r to n H ills 
a r e a . R e fe re n ce s a n d t r a n s p o r t a ­
tion required. 4 4 2 -8 8 7 7 . 11-8-5B.

9 00 - Domestic - 
Household

P E R S O N T O c a r e for infant in my 
h o m e ; 7 a m - l p m w e e k d a y s ; e x ­
p e r ie n c e , r e lia b le t r a n s p o r t a t io n 
a n d r e f e r e n c e s r e a u ir e d ; in fa n t 
C P R c e r t if ie d , g r a d u a t e stu d e n t 
p r e fe r r e d ; J a n - M o y ; A 1 S D c a le n ­
d a r a n d vocations; after 2 pm ; 3 2 9 - 
9 4 2 7 . 1 1-9-5B

B A B Y S IT T E R N E E D E D . R e lia b le , 
c a r i n g p e r s o n to c a r e fo r 4 1 / 2 
y e a r o ld a n d 8 m o n th o ld . M -F 
2 : 3 0 - 6 : 3 0 p m . T r a n s p o r t a t io n re­
quired. C a ll 3 4 5 -7 3 2 0 . 11-9-5B

B A B Y SIT T E R , T W O children, week- 
d a y e a rly a fte r n o o n s, H y d e Park 
S p e c i a l e d e x p e r ie n c e prefe rre d . 
R eferences required. N o n -sm o k in g , 
m ust like d o g s , start n o w o r Jonu- 
ory, 4 5 3 -5 0 1 0 . 11-8-206

S E E K I N G R E S P O N S I B L E stu d e n t 
for c a r e o f 1 1 -yr-old after sch o o l. 
L ig h t h o u s e k e e p i n g , 
n ic e a t ­
m o s p h e r e , c e n t r a l A u s t i n . C a l l 
ev e n in gs 4 6 7 -8 9 8 9 . 11-9-4B

BUSINESS

93 0 - Business

Opportunities

You will receive $3 
for each envelope you stuff & 
return according to our 
instructions, working from 
your own home. For 
information, send SA SE to: 
Capital City Associates 
P.O. Box 9 0 7 7 5 
Austin, Tx 7 8 7 0 9

1028-106

T
E
X
A
N

C
L
A
S
S
I
F
1
E
D
S

4
7
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5
2 
4 
4

T.GJ.
FRIDAYS

There's Always a
'Week-End State Of Mind" at
T.G. L Friday's

Weekends mean fun, and fun is the best word we can use to describe the atmosphere 
at Austin's newest T.G.I. Friday's. Ifs opening December 6th at the Radisson 
Hotel on Towne Lake. Add to tie weekend atmosphere great pay, 
company paid training and excellent benefits and you’ve got an 

opportunity really worth considering.

OPENING 
DECEMBER 
6

We stiN have full-time and part-time open­

ings for

• Cooks 

* • Servers • Host/Hostess

• Bartenders
• Room Service

• Valet 
Utility Personnel

Apply in person from 12 Noon - 8 PM, Mon. - Thurs. and 12 
Noon - 5 PM on Friday at T.G.I. Friday's in the Radisson Hotel on Towne

Lake, 11 IE. First St

An Equal Opportunity Employer

T h e

D a il y

Your Item Sells or Get 
a Second Week Free!

Call for Com plete D etails...

jsr

20

Classifieds

WORDS

DAYS

471-5244
THE DAILY TEXAN

‘Offer limited to private party (non-commercial) a d s only. 
Individual items offered for sale m ay not exceed *1,000, and 
price must appear in the body of the ad copy. If items are not 

sold, five additional insertions will be run at no charge. Advertiser 
must call before 11 a.m. on the day of the fifth insertion. No copy 
change (other than reduction in price) is allowed

I

I

«

 T h e Dana T e x a n

Spikin’ Lad> Horns grab top spot

f a

s

t

BREAK

SCORES

NFL

Kansas City. 
Green Bay — 

 ____ __ 23
 ----------- 16

NBA
Boston.............................. ..108
...................100
Milwaukee 

Chicago 
A tlanta 

........................ 106
............................ 80

Seattle 
Utah... 

 

........ 

 

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

101
100

NHL

New York Rangers 
Tampa Bay 

........«.6
....................... 3

- . . 

- . •£,. , ■ *. . ■ ;.,r, -

BRIEFS
■ PR O BA SEBALL: In
New York, first baseman Don 
M attingly of the New York 
Yankees underw ent m inor 
surgery on his right wrist at 
New York University Hospi­
tal on Monday.

Dr. Charles M elone per­
formed the surgery in which a 
tendon was decompressed to 
help alleviate pain in the 
wrist.

A sm all cyst also was 

removed.

■ PRO BASKETBALL: In 
Chicago, the Bulls placed All- 
Star forward Scottie Pippen 
on the injured list Monday 
with a sore right ankle, mean­
ing he will miss at least five 
games.

Pippen becam e the third 
Bulls player to go on the 
injured list, joining guard 
John Paxson and center-for­
ward Scott Williams.

Compiled from staff and Asso­

ciated Press wire reports

I j 
p 
t u SB
CALENDAR

Tuesday

■ W O M E N 'S VO LLEY ­
BALL: The No. 1 Lady Long­
horns meet Southwest Texas 
at 7 p.m. at the Recreational 
Sports Center.

Groups with sports calendar 
item s should call 471-4591 or 
com e to The Daily Texan at 
25th Street and Whitis Avenue.

The Lady Longhorns can now say they are No. 1.
For the first time ever, the Texas volleyball team tops the polls during the 

UniMHrilttTIIKIV

Gene Menez
Daify Texan Staff

*

regular season. After securing
their 12th straight'Southwest 
Conference championship last 
week, the Lady L onghorns 
m oved up to the top spot 
Monday in the nation in the 
Volleyball Monthly rankings.

Texas finished the year 
ranked No. 1 after w inning 
the national championship in 
1988, but until Monday it had 
not owned the top spot dur­
ing the season.

Still, the Lady Longhorns 
and coach Mick Haley, who 
host Southw est Texas State 
Tuesday, did not celebrate 
their new title as the No. 1 
team in the country. That cele­
bration will be delayed until 
Dec. 18 after they hope to win 
their second national champi­
onship.

TEXAS (23-2, 9-0)

at St. Mary's 
at UT-San Antonio 
!Ba« Stats 
(Pacific 
at Illinois 
at Ohio State 
at Kentucky 
Texas A&M 
Arkansas State 
Louisiana State 
'at Houston 
UT-Arlington 
'at Rice 
•Baylor 
©at Stanford 
@vs Colorado 
'at Texas Tech 
'Rice 
‘Houston
at Louisiana State 
‘at Baylor 
a! UT-Arlington 
'at Texas A&M 
William & Mary 
Nebraska

W M 
W 3-0 
W 3-0 
W 3-2 
W 3-0 
W 3-2 
L 2-3 
W 3-0 
W 3-0 
W 3-0 
W 3-0 
W 3-0 
W 3-0 
W 3-0 
L 3-0 
W 3-1 
W 3-0 
W 3-0 
W 3-1 
W 3-1 
W 3-0 
W 3-0 
W 3-1 
W 3-1 
W 3-0

Kofty Cotoman/My Tuan QrapMoa

S 29
c •

0.27
0 29
N. 3

"The true proof of the pud­
ding is to finish in that posi­
tio n ," H aley said. "T hey 
should understand that every­
body that plays U S now will 
iMmmmuxmmnmimm I ■■Ii— wmm,,
even play harder because they have the opportunity to play the No. 1 team 
in the country. It is just an additional responsibility."

What: Texas vs. SWT 
When: 7 p.m., Tuesday 
Where: Rec. Sports Center

 1 mnmm" 

 

The SWT Bobcats will be the first to have a shot at Texas at 7 p.m. in the

Texas still haunted 
by TCU disaster

Gene Menez
Daily Texan Staff

Texas Christian 23. Texas 14.
That is what the Amon G. Carter Stadium scoreboard read after the 
Homed Frogs upset the No. 20 Longhorns last year in Fort Worth. 
Texas could not believe it, and for that matter, TCU could not believe 
it either.

The Homed Frogs celebrated breaking the 24-game losing streak to 
the Longhorns by shaving the head of TCU secondary' coach Paul 
Jette and running onto the field.

They also joined the TCU students in attempting to pull down the 
goal post. That was the only feat TCU could not accomplish that after­
noon.

Despite how much Texas players want to forget that loss, it still and 
always will linger in their minds. This week that memory will be 
stronger than ever as the Longhorns (3-4-1) prepare to face the 4-5 
Homed Frogs 12:07 p.m. Saturday in Memorial Stadium.

"It is payback time," Longhorn offensive tackle Blake Brockermey- 

er said Monday. "They ruined our season last year.

"For me personally, I'll never forget them running on the field and 
[almost] tearing down the goal post. It was just like they won the 
national championship."

The game, which ended a 34-year losing streak to Texas in Fort 
Worth, was a memorable one for TCU, and the school has not let its 
fans forget about it.

The Homed Frog football media guide's cover picture is of Long­
horn receiver Mike Adams getting mauled by four Homed Frogs. On 
the inside of the back cover, there are more photos of last season's 
game, including one of TCU players hanging from the goal post and a

Please see Texas, page 15

Lady Longhorn Angie Breitenfield has played an important part in Texas’ No. 1 national ranking.

Please see No. 1, page 15

Knight sent to Spurs for pick

Associated Press

PHOENIX — The Phoenix Suns traded point guard 
Negele Krught to the San Antonio Spurs on Mondav for 
a future second-round draft pick.

Knight, who is eligible to become an unrestricted free 
agent after this season, m issed the season opener 
because of a sprained right ankle but played eight min­
utes in Sunday night's 132-110 win over Sacramento. He 
scored two points on l-for-4 shooting.

The Sims chose Knight No. 31 overall in the second 
round of the 1990 draft, and he was considered one of 
the NBA's best backup point guards his first two sea­
sons.

In April of his rookie season, he set his personal highs

of 19 assists against Golden State and 27 points against 
San Antonio.

But Knight's role dwindled during an injury-plagued 
second year, when he played 42 games before being 
placed on the injured list Feb. 13, 1992, because of a 
sprained neck and Back. He did not return during the 
season and did not play during the playoffs.

Last year, Knight started 35 games, including 33 
while Kevin Johnson was injured or suspended, but 
alm ost invariably wound up playing less time than 
backup Frank Johnson.

Knight got into 52 games in all, averaging 6.1 points 
and 2.8 assists. His three-year totals with the Suns were 
5.7 points and 2.8 assists in 158 games.

The move left the Suns with 11 active players.

Chiefs chop Green Bay, 23-16

Associated Press

KANSAS CITY — With no Joe 
M ontana, the Kansas City Chiefs 
needed the defense to provide some 
offense.

So nose tackle Dan Saleaum ua 
took over where the injured Mon­
tana left off.

S aleaum ua ran 16 y a rd s for a

touchdown early in the third quar 
ter with a fumble stripped by line­
backer Derrick Thomas from Brett 
Favre to set the Chiefs off on a 17- 
point run that gave them a 23-16 
victory over Green Bay on Monday 
night.

Then the 6-foot, 300-pounder 
forced a fumble by running back- 
D arrell T hom pson 
that Tracy 
Rogers recovered in the end zone

just as the Packers threatened to go 
ahead with just under six minutes 
left.

An interception by Martin Bay- 
less, K ansas C ity 's th ird of the 
gam e, ended G reen Bay's final 
threat with 1:40 left.

The victory kept the Chiefs (6-2) 
in first place in the NFC West and 
ended a three-game winning streak 
for the Packers (4-4).

FREE SC O R ES
\o W M T-M ci a \ n: u \i:s 
c ovriM oi s i m t / i s

458-2123

B efore p u r c h a s in g y o u r 

G r a d u a t io n A n n o u n c e m e n t s

C o m p a r o , T h e n Save a t t h © C o - o p
r

■ ■ 

■ 

■ 

The P la c e To Be In '93!

TEXAS
vs.
TCU

Saturday • 12:00 p.m 
Memorial Stadium

Parents’ Weekend

A thletics Fee Draw
Mon.-Wed. • 9 a.m.-4 p.m. 
Bellmont Hall Ticket Office
Pirst floor, office c a n pic x of Mcmon&l Stadium

Note: If y o u ’re not an Athletics 
Fee Holder, purchase tickets 
by calling 471-3333.

For more information 
call 471-3333

Join us after the game... 

ORANGE-WHITE GAME 

Runnin’ Horns Scrimmage

5:30 • Erwin Center • FREE

W a l l a c e ' s 10 for n O .00
30 for *2 2 .50 
50 for 3 2 .50

Ü O S T E N S 

10 FOR ,1 2 .50
30 FOR *27.°° 
50 FOR 4 8 .00
w ith purchase of cap and gow n

f l l UNIVERSITY CO-OP

f 

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