University Fee increase ahead UT system in student f next three ■ Pounding in Pittsburgh The Steelers rout the Bills 23-0. Pittsburgh also takes Buffalo's front line offense out of action, including Jim Kelly and Andre Reed. Summit in Seattle Clinton and China's top leader, Jiang Zemin, come together in the first meeting of its kind since 1989. i h e Da il y T e x a n Vol. 93, No. 54 2 Sections The student newspaper of The University of Texas at Austin Tuesday, November 16,1993 25c Students to vote referendum Erin McDowell Daily Texan Staff S tudents can send a m essage to the UT ad m in ­ istration on a num ber of issues including a delay of a stu d en t services facility and a sum m er g ra d ­ u atio n p ro p o sal by v o ting in a referendum that starts Tuesday. The re fere n d u m , sp o n so red by the S tu d e n ts' A ssociation, has six ballot items asking yes or no on the following: ■ Should the U niversity delay the construction of the stu d en t services facility to develop a cam ­ p u s plan? at S h o u ld th e Social W o rk B u ild in g b e to rn dow n to m ake w a y for the stu d en t services facili­ ty? m S hould the U n iv e rsity com bine the stu d e n t services facility's th ree sou rces o f fu n d in g into one fund? ■ S h o u ld th e U n iv e r s ity b o r r o w th e fu ll am o u n t au thorized by the S tudent H ealth C enter Eternal d e b a te “If we do n’t win — well, then th at’s great because th a t’s what the stu­ dents want — and then w e’ll be q u iet.” — M ike Gray, SA representative from the School o f Architecture fee a n d co m bine th a t a m o u n t w ith th e m o n ey accum ulated from the fee, yielding an estim ated $10.25 m illion for a new building? ■ S h o u ld th e U n iv e rsity estab lish a su m m e r g rad u atio n cerem ony to recognize the m ore than 1,000 stu d en ts w ho are not allow ed to "w alk ear­ ly" in M ay? ■ D o y o u s u p p o r t a llo c a tin g 65 c e n ts p e r sem ester from the stu d e n t service fee, in order for Texas S tudent Television to acquire and m anage a low -pow er television station? " W e 're ho p in g for a large tu rn o u t," said Jim W ells, an SA representative from the College of E ngineering. "T he publicity has com e from this sort of loose ad-hoc com m ittee." S tudents w ill be able to vote on T uesday and W ed nesd ay th ro u g h the T elephone E nrollm ent Exchange (TEX). S tu d e n ts w ill need a ballot to vote, and TEX will n o t read the full questions to the caller, said SA e le c tio n a d v is o r y b o a rd c h a irm a n D a v id Bluestein. A fte r m u c h d e b a te o v e r so m e o f th e b a llo t item s, stu d e n ts w ill have th e ir voices heard on the issues. " I f w e d o n 't w in — w e ll, th e n t h a t's g r e a t b eca u se th a t's w h a t th e s tu d e n ts w a n t — a n d then we'U be q u iet," said M ike G ray, SA re p re ­ sentative from the School of A rchitecture. G ray has led a cam p aig n for a reform of th e stu d e n t services facility by asking the ad m in istra­ tion to delay the construction of the building. T he $24 m illio n fa c ility , to be b u ilt at 2 6 th Street and U niversity A venue, w ould be hom e to Voting for the 1993 Student Referendum in Five Easy Steps Access periods: N ovem ber 16 - 9 am to 5 pm. 6 pm to midnight N ovem b er 1 7 - 9 am to 5 pm, 6 pm to midnight 1 Call TEX at 475-9800 from any touch-tone phone during the access periods 2. Enter your student ID number and your PIN. Forgotten your PIN? No problem. Just go to the Registrar s Office 3. TEX will the say the specific item you are voting on at that time Enter the one digit code that corresponds with your voting choice, or enter zero to skip to go to the next item. I 4. Your vote will not be tabulated until you have either voted on the last item or entered 9 5. Be careful when you vote Once 9 is entered you cannot access TEX agair. NOTE a! A staffed polling location will be located at the Peter T Flawn Academic Center. 9 am to 4 pm on November 16 and 17. b) Students with disabilities can also be assisted at the Flawn Academic Center, where then- m H be a computer for the hearing impaired and Braille ballots for the visually impaired. Goodbye and ... oh, you know the rest. — : Korev ColemaaDaily Texan G ratXi« Please see Referendum, page 2 Source: Students' Association Excitement ows about. N A FTA vote Clinton courts undecided congressmen Jay Brida Daily Texan Staff W ith th e v o te on th e N A FTA re a d y for a W ednesday sh o w d o w n in the H ouse an d both s id e s c la im in g g r o w in g s u p p o r t fo r th e ir view s, th e reality rem ain s that no one really know s w h at will happen. The d e b a te o n th e N o rth A m e ric a n Free Trade A greem ent has often been a rancorous one a n d h a s b een m a rk e d by its b ip a rtisa n split over the ram ifications of the trade treatv, which w ould elim inate trad e barriers betw een Mexico, C anada and the U nited States, creat­ ing the largest trad in g bloc in the w orld. But as the courtship of undecided congress­ m en in ten sifies b efore W ed n esd a y 's v o te in the U.S. H o u se o f R epresentatives, th ere are still q u e stio n s on exactly w h at th e vote w ill m ean, w in or lose. Pro-NAFTA forces say the vote is crucial to the U nited States' stan ding in the international econom ic com m unity. O n T h u rsd ay , P resid e n t C linton will m eet w ith A sian le a d e rs in S eattle in an effort to p ro m o te and increase tra d e w ith the Pacific Rim nations, w hich have som e of the highest tariffs to w ard s im p o rted goods in the w orld. M any see the fallout of the NAFTA vote as an im portant harbing er to the success of the Seat- Associated Press Clinton speaks to small business owners. tie sum m it. D ianne W ildm an, a spokesw om an for U.S. Trade R epresentative Miekey Kantor, said that if NAFTA is rejected it w ill be a bad signal for all international trade com pacts that the U nit­ ed States w ill be involved with. "If the [Clinton] adm inistration can show it Please see NAFTA, page 2 Cliffe Knechtle and Michael Erickson, an undecided freshman, Tuesday in Welch Hall at 7:30 p.m. and Wednesday on the engaged in a heated discussion on the West Mall Monday West Mall at 1 p.m. Knechtle’s appearances are sponsored by about the existence of God. Knechtle will be speaking again the Intervarsity Christian Fellowship. F ranchising foes debate demands Erin McDowell Daily Texan Staff O p p o n e n ts o f T e x a s U n io n franchising m et again M onday to debate the d em ands they plan to m a k e to U n io n a d m in is tr a to r s and to organize for W ednesday's open forum on franchising. "The m ore im m ediate task is to g e t in fo rm a tio n o u t to th e s tu ­ d e n ts," said K eith H utchinson, a p ro fe s s o r at S o u th w e s te rn U n i­ v e r s ity a n d h u s b a n d to D a n a C loud, a UT assistant professor in speech com m unication. "W e need to m ak e ra tio n a l a rg u m e n ts " a t the open forum. D u rin g the m eeting, m em b e rs of S tudents and W orkers A gainst P r iv a tiz a tio n s a id th e y w ill a tte m p t to g a th e r n a m e s fo r a petition against franchising, rally at W ednesday's open forum , and schedule d em o n stratio n s a ro u n d the Dec. 3 vote. O n O ct. 29, th e T ex as U n io n B o ard o f D ire c to rs a n n o u n c e d th at it w ould consider franchising the U nion restaurants to m ake u p for a projected $300,000 deficit for the '93-'94 school year. A nd d u rin g the m eeting, som e m em bers questioned the accuracy of the deficit num bers. "T h e n u m b e rs are a c c u ra te ," said Colby H arm on, a m em ber of the Texas Union Finance C om m it­ te e . " E v e r y th in g y o u n e e d to k n o w is in " a b u d g e t sta te m e n t h a n d e d o u t a t F r i d a y 's b o a r d m eeting. S tudents' A ssociation President Eric Bradley, w ho announced the p lan to franchise the U nion food c o u rt, d id n o t re tu rn te le p h o n e calls M onday. The board is holding its second o p e n forum W ed n e sd a y for s tu ­ d e n ts to voice o p in io n s on fra n ­ chising. SW AP m em bers d e b a te d w h at should be said at the m eeting. "I d o n 't th in k it m a tte rs w h a t w e s a y a t th e fo ru m . It w o u ld only m atter if we had a dem ocrat­ ic p r o c e s s — a n d w e c le a rly d o n 't," said B ra n d o n C o llin s, a g rad u ate student in anthropology. M em b ers d e b a te d th e u s e fu l­ ness of pushing for a stu d en t ref­ eren d u m on franchising, but they said that they will decide at a later date if they w an t it. - "Ju st because th ere w as a vote in 1990 does not m ean that a vote is n o t n e c e s s a r y ," H u tc h in s o n said. In th e 1990 re f e re n d u m , 76.4 p e rc e n t of s tu d e n ts w h o v o te d opted to increase the Texas U nion fee rath er than bring in franchises to m a k e u p for lo sse s in U n io n D ining Services. Protesters against U nion p riv a ­ tiz a tio n sa id th ey w ill focus on s e v e ra l ite m s to p u b lic iz e th e ir cause. "W e w ant to focus on this as a political issue, and w e need p a r ­ tic ip a tio n — e v e ry o n e n e e d s to get involved," said* C hris Kutalik, Please see Union, page 2 > Charges against PCL entrants dropped Chris Williamson Daily Texan Staff UT p o lic e d r o p p e d c h a r g e s e a rly M o n d a y against tw o people arrested N ov. 7 in the Perry- C a s ta ñ e d a L ib ra ry , s a id UT p o lic e Lt. R o b ert Ewan. M aria M ontserrant Ferrer, the wife of a doctor­ al s tu d e n t, a n d S y ro u s B o u za ri, a fo rm e r UT e m p lo y e e , w e re a rr e s te d s e p a ra te ly a fte r UT police resp o n d ed to an alarm at the library. UT police found Ferrer in the lobby area of the second floor of the PCL after an alarm w as trig­ gered at 10:43 a.m ., according to police reports. The reports state that she h ad been in the library since 9:55 a.m. A fter questioning Ferrer ab o u t her presence in the lib rary — w hich o p en s at n oon on S undays — officers searched the rest of the building, find­ in g B o u zari o n th e th ir d flo o r. B o u z a ri, w h o “When I heard the situation described ... it was obvious that she had com pletely, accidentally and coincidentally com e in when the library w asn’t o p en .” — Harold Billings, director of general libraries for the University w o rk e d in th e d e a n 's office o f th e C o lleg e o f Engineering from 1988-1992, said he had fallen a s le e p S a tu r d a y n ig h t a n d h a d n o t h e a r d a n n o u n c e m e n ts th a t th e lib r a r y w a s c lo sin g , according to police reports. Ewan said H arold Billings, director of general libraries for the University, w as largely responsi­ ble for the charges being dro p p ed . "T he charges w ere d ro p p ed d u e to the recom - dav. m endations of H arold Billings," he said. Billings recom m ended that charges be dropped in Ferrer's case because "w hen I h eard the situ a­ tio n d escrib ed ... it w a s o b v io u s th a t sh e h a d com pletely, accidentally and coincidentally com e in w hen the library w a sn 't o p en ." Billings also said he had no reason to believe th a t B ouzari h a d n o t a c c id e n ta lly sle p t in the building overnight. Billings suggested "th ere could have been a lit­ tle b it of an o verreaction by po lice," b ut no ted that security has been stepped up at th e PCL. The library has experienced m ore cases of theft recently, and since th e w eather has grow n colder, "tran sien ts" are m ore likely to seek shelter in the building overnight, according to Billings. F errer d e c lin e d to co m m e n t on th e in c id e n t M o n d a y , b u t d id s a y sh e w a s n o t a w a re th e charges had been d rop ped. B ouzari w a s u n a v a ila b le for co m m en t M on- Democrats to quiz Rollins Associated Press NEWARK, N.J. — The D em ocrat­ ic Party w on perm ission M onday to q u e s tio n u n d e r o a th R e p u b lic a n G ov.-elect C hristie W hitm an's cam ­ paign m anager about his com m ents th a t m o n ey w as p a id to s u p p re s s black voter turnout. T h e D e m o c ra tic n a tio n a l a n d state com m ittees w an t to o v e rtu rn the Nov. 2 election, in w hich incum ­ bent Jim Florio lost by 26,620 votes. Law yers for the D em ocrats expect to take a deposition T hursday or Fri­ d a y fro m c a m p a ig n m a n a g e r Ed R o llin s , a fo rm e r R e a g a n a id e . S peaking to rep o rters in W ash in g ­ ton on Nov. 9, Rollins said $500,000 w as spent to get black m inisters and D em o cratic c a m p a ig n w o rk e rs to discourage blacks from voting. T hat com m ent caused a storm in w hich black m in isters co m plained o f s la n d e r . W h itm a n , th e f ir s t w o m a n to be ele c te d N ew Jersey g o v e rn o r, said R ollins' sta tem en ts w e re lie s, a n d h e la te r r e tr a c te d them . The U.S. Justice D ep artm ent and state atto rn ey general are con­ ducting crim inal investigations. W h itm a n r e le a s e d c a m p a ig n sp en d in g d o cu m en ts early to back u p her d en ial of any m an ip ulation of the vote. O n M o n d ay , it w as the D em oc­ rats' turn to try to speed action on a la w su it th e y filed F riday to try to block W h itm a n from tak in g office J a n . 18. T h e D e m o c ra ts a s k e d a ju d g e to a llo w th e m to q u e s tio n R o llin s a n d o th e r c a m p a ig n o ffi­ cials, including W h itm an 's brother, before th e G O P form ally re sp o n d s to the law suit. West Mail Weather: Cliff-hanging crowds block the way to the UGL. I have a 70 percent chance of getting Lexis- Nexis to work and that damn Union birthday cake is in the way. I’m wedged between some guy yelling that the Constitution should be thrown out because Jefferson owned slaves and another saying Vietnam was a good thing. Where’s that Michael guy? There’s a probability he’ll be quoted 50 times tomorrow, and I have to talk to him first. I slowly thread my way to the UGL steps, knocking into 40 people on the way, and sit down to wait. Index: Around Campus Classifieds......... Comics.............. Editorials........... Entertainment........................... 11 ...7 Sports.........................................16 .14 State & Local............................ ,..8 .13 University.................................... 6 ...4 World & Nation............................3 Page 2 Tuesday, November 16,1993 T h e D a ily T e x a n Joe Frantz, form er U T chair, LBJ historian, dead at 76 Associated Press HOUSTON — H istorian Joe B. Frantz, a close friend of Lvndon B. Johnson and the unofficial curator of Johnson's presidential lib ra ry , d ie d o f c o m p licatio n s from d ia ­ betes S aturday. He w as 76. Frantz joined the University of Texas at A ustin as an assistant professor of history in 1949, risin g to d e p a rtm e n t c h a irm a n before retiring in 1986. F rom 1968 to 1974, Frantz directed the L yndon B. Johnson O ral H istory Project, in w h ic h h e c o n d u c te d o r o v e rs a w 1,200 in te rv ie w s o f p e o p le fa m ilia r w ith th e Johnson adm inistration. He also authored, co-authored or edited m ore th an 25 books. R eferendum Continued from page 1 the C ounseling an d M ental H ealth C enter, the S tu d en ts' A ssociation, the Office of the D ean of Students and the Student H ealth Center. A nd if final plans are approved the U T S y s te m B o a rd o f b v Regents in December, construction is set to begin next summer. " T h e b u ild in g n e e d s to be redesigned after w e get a campus p la n for th e n o rth tr a c k ," G ray said. C r itic is m s o f the b u ild in g include the L-shape. the planning around the Social W ork Building and the o v e ra ll o rg a n iz a tio n of som e of the rooms. For those w ho w ould be in the b u ild in g h o w ev er, a v o te for .i delav of the facility would mean be an insult "To vote d o w n everything that people have w orked is a slap m the irec- said Dr R obert W irac face tor of the S tudent H ealth Center. W ira g s a id c o n s tr u c tio n o f a new health center cannot wait. "1 feel v e ry s tr o n g ly th a t it s h o u ld h av e b ee n re p la c e d 10 years ago, he s i id. "W e ha' e no idea — of the plumbing, the elec­ tric a l — o f w h a t's g o in g to go next." Student organizations that have co m e out in su p p o rt o f a d elay inclu d e the Stud ent Fngineering Council, the University Democrats the Young Conservatives of Texas and the Architecture Council. O ther issues in the .referendum, including the summer graduation question, are less controversial, "W e're encouraging students to vote said Jerem y Pem ble, atto r­ ney general for the SA. "A&M has had a sum m er graduation for 20 v ears now . I think it s tim e w e catch up with them. N A FT A Continued from page 1 is able to d o the job w ith NAFTA, w e can forge w o rld w id e tra d e ," W ild m a n said . She sa id she can foresee clusters of trading partners a c tin g th e sa m e w a y m ilita ry alliances did d u ring the Cold War. ' It is part of C linto n's vision to h a v e eco nom ic z o n e s in ste a d of security zones," she said. C ritics o f the tra d e a g re em en t hav e said that M exico's stan d a rd of living and their repressive polit­ ical system are reasons enough to oppose NAFTA. " I feel p e o p le are p u ttin g too m u ch em otion in to it," W ildm an s a id . N A FTA " is a tr a d e a g re e ­ m ent, not a social p ro g ram ." T h e C lin to n a d m in is t r a t io n hopes to have NAFTA in place by January, 1994, w ith tariffs on cer­ tain p roducts lifted, W ildm an said. W hile m uch can b e d one im m e­ diately, there is a 15-year estim ate for in fra s tru c tu re and long term p ro jects like ecological d e v e lo p ­ m ent to develop. N A FTA critics p o in t to H o u se M ajority W hip D avid B oníor, D- M ichigan, who said Sunday that there are not enough votes in the H ouse to approve the agreem ent right now. The vote w ill re q u ire a sim p le m a jo rity o f 218 v o te s in o rd e r to m o v e on to the S en ate, w here it is expected to p ass easily. But most on Capitol Hill still see the vote as a tossup, because of the sig n ifican t n u m b e r of u n d e c id e d le g is la to r s w ho a re o n ly now beginning to take sides. As of last T hursdav, there w ere five r e p r e s e n ta tiv e s fro m T exas w h o w ere u n s u re o f th e ir votes, but as of M onday, tw o m ore w ere ad d e d to th e pro-N A FTA sid e as P a n h a n d le R e p u b lic a n L a rry C o m best an d D allas-area D em oc­ rat M artin Frost cam e out in favor of the agreem ent. Union Continued from page 1 a g r a d u a t e s t u d e n t in h is to ry . S tu d e n t g ro u p s th at h av e com e out in su p p o rt of the anti-franchis­ ing m ovem ent include the M ulticul­ tural Affairs Com m ittee of the Stu­ d ents' A ssociation, the Texas State E m ployees U n io n , the C ouncil of G raduate Students a n d the U niver­ sity Internation al Socialist O rg an i­ zation. One w o rk e r at the U n io n , P au l O d e k irk , sa id th a t th e g ro u p obtained 330 signatures on a p e ti­ tion Tuesday. They will present as many as possible before the Dec. 3 vote, Odekirk said. "T h e more students w e get, the m ore likelih o od we h av e o f w in ­ ning," said John Hitzfelder, a grad­ u a te s tu d e n t in m e c h a n ic al e n g i­ neering. M em bers said th ey p la n to u se the forum to express as many view s as possible. T h e Da il y T e x a n Editor .............................. Managing Editor.............................. ...... Associate Managing Editors ........................... .. News Editor Associate News Editors...... .............. News Assignments Editor............. Senior Reporters............................ Associate Editors................... Entertainment Editor. Associate Entertainment Editor .. Sports Editor................................ Associate Sports Editor General Sports Reporters........ Around Campus/Listtngs Editor Photo Editors........ ................................ Graphics Editor.................................... .. Special Projects Editor ......... Associate Special Projects Editor .... ........................ Cartoonists ____________ Permanent Staff .............. ....................... ..... ................. ................ ,. ....... S#P#U* - . w i - « ..«w e- Jason Goodrich v~- sise- C*r">a* M m M Cv u SmUh CftrdfsvtpNi*It 6k*ck .r;Ti. ..................................... Vateme 3 « l n w Dws Se#rw>ri*ar _______ _____________ ___ _____ _____________ >.■«»,■?> Schetoal Eiuaher> A*en .lay Bnda E-t iiN\V««wi Enea Sha**er ....................... ........... .... . Shalcr Rm w na*w n Robad Rogéis .......................... ...... ..................... .............. ............ Soon R Badels —.T ...„....r r ____________ _____. miTi- Jeff Rhoads ......... .......... . 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S cott P a tte rso n , S te p h a n ie R o se n b la tt, C hris W illiam son M arcy L ev e re n z , E ric S p ie r ___........ ........... ..........D anielle N esvacH , K ristie R ay .. T.... ___ — r..T— f. „— T.T— ._ K e n n e th C a v n e s s __________ . K a th le e n H endrix. S te p h a n ie R o se n b latt. S te p h a n ie R o s e n fe ld ...__________ __ ________ ______ __ _____ ____ _____________ __ ____ _____ T o b y P e tz o id R o b in E m e ry . „ „ „ .. J a m e s - .................... ..D a n ic a P a ris h ........ ........ — . H ibbert, M indy L a B e m z Advertising Local Display ............. B rad C o rb e tt, B rad Floyd, S o n ia G a rc ia , D anny G rover, J a n e T ro s t, M ark W ikoft, Kevin M cH ale. Lisa A m e sq u ite , Al H e rro n , Lynn L a c k e y D a n a W a lla ce , A m e e S h a h G raphic D e s i g n e r ........................................................................ C la ssifie d D isp la y ........................................... N a th a n M oore, J e n n ife r L anier C la ssifie d T e le p h o n e S a l e s ....................................................................B o b R o e h , S h a w n te W illiam s, V a tin a M etcalf Kim K ra u se , K im berly S tu b e r, J e n n ife r R e y e s , C le rk s............................................................................................. V alerie B ollm an, A m a n d a S k o o , C a ro lin e L a n g ley W e n d y H o p p e r The Deity Texan (USPS 146-440). a student newspapef at The University ol Texas at Austin, is published by Texas Student Publications, 2500 Whitts, Aushn TX 78705. The Daily Texan is published Monday, Tuesday. Wednesday, Thursday and Fnday. except holidays, exam periods and when school is not in session. 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CLASSES BEGIN JA N . 15th 1 - 8 0 G - 3 G G - P R Í E P - V ✓ the most hours ✓ the best instructors ✓ the best materials ' ✓ the best results ✓ the lowest cost • UT's In ten sive M C A T Prep Course! T E X A N C L A S S IF IE 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 T uesday. November 16. 1993 Page 3 meet MONDAY S DOW JONES: 3,677 52 DOWN 6.99/VOLUME: 248,718,007 T h e D a i l y T e x a n Associated Press BEIJING — Much is riding on Friday's meeting between Chinese President Jiang Zemin and President Clinton, the first such U.S.-China talks in alm ost five years. The two sides must learn to trust each other again. Jiang, Clinton and the leaders of 12 other nations are gathering in Seattle for the largest ever Asian-Pacific sum ­ mit under the auspices of the Asia-Pacific Economic Coop­ eration group. The leaders of China and the United States have not met since President Bush visited Beijing in early 1989. Later that year, China violently repressed student pro-democra­ cy dem onstrations, pushing U.S.-Chinese relations into a decline. Since then, the two countries have argued over hum an rights, arm s sales and politics. Mutual trust reached another low in A ugust when the United States, rejecting private Chinese assurances, tailed a Chinese freighter it suspected of carrying banned chemi­ cals and forced a search that proved the ship clean. Now, both sides are hoping for a breakthrough in atti­ tudes and a commitment to frequent, high-level contacts. “ Their coming m eeting will not be a negotiating ses­ sion," Chinese Foreign Minister Qian Qichen told a news conference last week. He instead em phasized intangible achievements, such as better understanding and trust. A w a rn in g to th e young The leaders of China and the United States have not met since President Bush visited Beijing in early 1989. Later that year, China violently repressed stu­ dent pro-democracy demonstrations, pushing U.S.-Chinese relations into a decline. But the two sides m ust move quickly to resolve disputes in trade and arm s proliferation, with deadlines nearing and skeptics in both countries dem anding proof that friendly engagement is the best approach. Under an agreement signed last year, China is supposed to dismantle a set of im port barriers by Dec. 31. A textile agreement also expires then and the United States is threat- ening to impose quotas on Chinese textiles if a new agree­ ment isn't reached. Clinton is under pressure from U.S. com panies to ease sanctions imposed in September that restrict high-technol­ ogy exports to China, including satellites. He imposed the sanctions because intelligence indicated China exported missile technology to Pakistan in violation of an agree­ ment. W ashington w ants China to either prove the find­ ings wrong or promise the sales w on't be repeated. China, m eanwhile, w ants an end to the new sanctions and some left over from 1989, such as restrictions on sales to its military and police. It also wants its low-tariff trade status assured, rather than subject to wrenching annual debate. Clinton and Jiang are unlikely to get into detailed discus­ sions on these issues. That will be left to Cabinet-level offi­ cials w ho also will be m eeting in S eattle W e d n esd ay through Saturday. China, anxious not to be seen as m aking concessions during the meeting, has already preferred a goodwill gift by opening the door to prison visits by the International Committee of the Red Cross. This is something the United States long sought but China rejected as a violation of its sovereignty. China believes that Am erican businessm en and tim e are on its side in m an y areas of d isp u te . It believes that if its economy continues to grow at the cur­ rent 13 percent pace and the purchasing power of its 1.2 billion people keeps rising, businesses wiH force W ashing­ ton to lift sanctions and put the MFN issue to rest. “ All fa r-sig h ted U.S. sta te sm e n and e n tre p re n e u rs should look toward the 21st century/' Premier Li Peng told W estinghouse executives last week. “If they cannot clearly perceive the situation, or seize the opportunities and see the common interests of the two peo­ ples, they w ould inevitably m ake w rong decisions and eventually lose the Chinese m arket and C hina's frie n d ­ ship." China s President Zemin meets Clinton Friday. Associated Press Gun-toting assassins kill fifth PLO official Associated Press SIDON, Lebanon — A ssassins firing subm achine guns killed a senior aide of Yasser Arafat on Monday, the fifth PLO official slain since the Israeli-Palestinian peace accord was signed. ft was unclear, however, w hether the shooting was linked to the accord or to infighting between Palestinian factions. Police said Lt. Col. Moueen Shabaita, a Fatah militia com m ander and outspoken advocate of the Sept. 13 accord, died of w ounds about two hours after the attack in Sidon. Fatah is the core organization in A rafat's Palestine Liberation Organization. Tw o assa ilan ts in a car, firing su b m ach in e g u n s e q u ip p ed w ith silencers, first shot out the tires on Shabaita's Volkswagen as he was being driven from his office in the city's Palestinian refugee camp of Ein el- Hilweh to the southern suburb of Ghazieh, police said. O n e g u n m a n clim b ed o u t an d fired a t S habaita through the front seat w indow , hitting him six times. Shabaita's driver and bodyguard escaped harm, police said. S habaita, 50, w as second-in-com m and of F atah 's 3,000-strong militia in Ein el-Hilweh. He is survived by his wife and six children, aged 11 to 25. M onday's attack was the sixth on senior PLO officials since the accord w as signed in W ashington granting limited Palestinian self-rule in the Gaza Strip and West Bank. Four senior Arafat supporters were killed in attacks in Israeli-occupied territories. A fifth was w ounded in an attack in Sidon less than a week ago. No group claimed responsibility for Shabaita's assas­ sination. But F atah's chief of security at the refugee cam p, A by H u ssein F arh o u d , blam ed A bu N id a l's breakaw ay Fatah-R evolutionary C ouncil, w hich has long been engaged in a w ar with Arafat loyalists. A la te -n ig h t F a ta h s ta te m e n t in S id o n ac cu sed "ag en ts of Israel's M ossad" secret service of killing Shabaita. Fatah has long labeled A bu N idal's people Mossad operatives. Other Palestinian groups opposed to the PLO-Israel accord had pledged to refrain from using force against Arafat loyalists. Abu Nidal — whose real name is Sabri al-Banna — broke w ith Fatah in 1973. Since then, his group has been blamed for scores of assassinations and other terrorist acts around the world. At least 26 activists from A rafat's and Abu N idal's factions have been killed since their latest confrontation erupted in June 1992. High court rules abortion consent law constitutional Associated Press WASHINGTON — A Mississippi abortion law requiring unm arried girls to get both parents' consent or a judge's permission before ending th e ir p re g n a n c ie s su rv iv e d a Supreme Court challenge Monday. The court rejected a constitutional attack on the law, called by oppo­ nents "devastating" and "the most burdensom e of its kind." M onday's action was not a ruling b u t an u n e x p la in e d re fu sa l to review the law. Nevertheless, both sid es in the national d eb ate over abortion were quick to react. "The justices have denied young w om en th e ir day in c o u rt," said C atherine Albisa of the C enter for R eproductive Law and Policy. She called the Mississippi law “an oner­ ous restrictio n " that is m ore bur- “The justices have denied young women their day in court.” — Catherine Albisa, Center for Reproductive Law and Policy densome than any other state's. "Most young women can and do c o n su lt w ith th eir p a re n ts w h en they are facing an unw anted preg­ nancy," Albisa said. “ But for those who legitim ately fear the outcom e of involving one or both p aren ts, this law is devastating." Burke Balch of National Right to Life C o m m itte e said M o n d a y 's action was "not surprising." "W hat is surprising is how suc­ cessful a b o rtio n a d v o c a te s h av e been in tying up these laws in court after th e Suprem e C o u rt strongly indicated ... that two-parent consent laws w ith [judicial] bypass w ould be constitutional," Balch said. The Mississippi law w as enacted in 1986 b u t h ad been tie d u p in court since a federal judge barred its enforcement that year. The law requires doctors to obtain w ritten perm ission from both p a r­ ents before performing an abortion on a girl who is unm arried, under 18 and not supporting herself. A ju d ic ia l-b y p a s s p ro v is io n allows such a girl to avoid telling e ith e r p a re n t if the g ir l g ets a ju d g e 's p e rm issio n . T h e la w requires that the court proceedings be speedy and confidential. The law also requires judges to grant permission if a girl shows she is m ature enough to make the abor­ tion decision on her own or proves an abortion is in her best interest. kPiNs'ain A lte n v in Albany, N Y. The rally for additional funding with the New York State AIDS Conference Monday. S ,0r h0USing ,or people wi,h H lv a " d AI° S coincided “T Associated Press Yeltsin worried extremists will seize power Associated Press MOSCOW — Boris Yeltsin says he is worried that communists or neo-fascists might try to seize pow er by force, a new spaper reported Monday. The report came a day after an opinion poll showed the C om m unist Party doubling its sup­ port in the past week, jum ping to among the top three parties in the race for D ecem ber's parlia­ mentary elections. The Communist Party commanded the loyalty of 7 percent of the electorate, according to the poll com m issioned by the Itogi, current-affairs television show and released Sunday. Reforms parties w ere leading the communists, but all three were drawing little support. The most popular party, the pro-reform Rus­ sia s Choice, got th e su p p o rt of 12 percent of those surveyed. its nearest rival, the reform ist Bloc of Three, was the favorite of 8 percent. The rest of those questioned supported other parties, and about one-third were undecided, the poll indicated. Still, Yeltsin was quoted as saying that he was concerned about a resurgence of communists or neo-fascists. As long as bolshevism or fascism are alive, there will be a danger of a forced seizure of pow ­ er," the new spaper Izvestia quoted Yeltsin as say- ing. Y eltsin b a n n e d se v e ra l h a rd -lin e g ro u p s involved in last m onth's political turm oil in an effort to reduce opposition to his economic and political reforms. But Yeltsin said he could not ban all pro-com­ m u n ist p a rtie s from taking p a rt in electio n s because that could cause social tension and riots. The communists continue to enjoy the support of officials and others w ho thrived u n d er the Soviet state. Some older people, anxious for the order and stability of the Soviet system, also back the com­ munists. Expert claims Waco cult tragedy was avoidable Associated Press W A SH IN G TO N — The FBI's im pulse to act and its disregard of advice from its own negotiators led to the Waco cult disaster that killed up to 85 people, including 25 chil­ dren, an outside expert concluded Monday. Alan Stone, a dissenter on a panel th a t lo oked in to th e A p ril 19 tragedy, stated that "the gut instinct that prevailed at Waco was the law enforcem ent m ind-set, th e action- control imperative." A view within the FBI and in offi­ cial reports "suggests the tragedy was unavoidable," but "this report is a d issen tin g opinion from th a t view," wrote Stone, a Harvard pro­ fessor of law and psychiatry. It's unclear, Stone wrote, whether the FBI told Attorney General Janet R eno th a t b u re a u officials " h a d rejected th e ad v ice of th e ir o w n experts in behavioral science an d negotiation, or whether the AG was told that FBI negotiators believed they could get more people out of the compound by negotiation. “ By the tim e the AG m ad e her decision, the noose was closed and, as o n e a g e n t to ld m e, th e FBI believed they had 'three options — gas, gas and gas,"' Stone said. Stone criticized the firing of CS gas into the Branch Davidian com­ plex — pointing to evidence that it is extremely harmful to children. The Justice D epartm ent, an out­ s id e e v a lu a to r a n d n in e o th e r experts issued their findings five weeks ago. Stone said he reviewed their work and conducted additional studies. The departm ent hired him and oth­ er consultants to recom m end how to d eal w ith sim ilar cases in the future. Given what he has learned about CS gas, Stone wrote, "It is difficult to understand why a person whose prim ary concern was the safety of the c h ild re n w o u ld ag re e to th e FBI's plan." Associated Press TB killing up to 4 million a year a once easily cured disease is on the verge of becoming incurable. "The world procrastinated on AIDS. D on't let the same thing happen w ith tuberculosis," said R ich ard B u m g arn er, d e p u ty director of WHO's TB program. ■ W A S H IN G T O N — Tubercu­ losis, the "world's m ost neglect­ ed epidemic," could be killing 4 m illion people a y ear w ithin a decade unless Western countries com e up w ith $100 m illion to fight it, the World Health Orga­ nization said M onday. W orse, the agency warned: Drug-resis­ ta n t stra in s are in c re a sin g so rapidly that without fast action, Buttafuoco sentenced: 6 months, $5,000 ■ M IN E O L A , N .Y . — The saga that began in a Long Island auto body shop ended M onday in a courtroom where a handcuffed, sm irk in g Joey B uttafuoco w as led aw ay to the sam e fate that b efell his fo rm e r lo v e r, A m y Fisher — jail time. Only m inutes earlier, Fisher, now 19, faced Buttafuoco for the first time since she shot his wife, M ary Jo, on May 19, 1992. In a nervous, barely au d ib le voice, she spoke of the ill-fated rela­ tionship that began "w hen I was a 16-year-old with braces." Tuberculosis kills more people — 3 m illion a year — th a n all o th er infectious diseases com ­ bined. Buttafuoco's expression never changed as he was sentenced to th e m ax im u m six m o n th s in p ris o n , $5,000 fin e and five y e a rs' p ro b atio n for sta tu to ry rape. “TTiis m an took me to expen­ siv e re s ta u ra n ts an d c h e a p motels," she said softly. "I am sad to say that he taught me well. He taught m e to disrespect m yself and to deceive my parents." T h e D a il y T e x a n Page 4 NowtmMf 16.1993 I h e Da il y T e x a n Editorial Board Shalini Ra * \* v : A ssivitr !«* .v Rebecca Stewart Editor Robert Rogers Associate Editor I Viewpoint oj> 'o '< rveT sso d m The Daily Texan are those of the editor a^d r e * re o t ie article. They are not necessarily those of the University M frtw isr-stor. the Soatd of Regents or the Texas Student Publications Boa-a o* Operating Trustees. Opinions expressed in staff or guest columns an? 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 Da > Texar P.O. Box D. Austin, TX 78713 or send elec­ tronically to T tX A N ^ utxvms.cc.utexas.edu. Letters may be edited for grammar, length, libel and Texan style. ¡ Election Time Vote for students, not delay Students wake up. Now is the chance to let your voices be heard. The Students Association referendum contains six ballot items, of which only two are valid and have a chance to create change. The other four w ere ordered by an interest group bent on wasting students' monev. Ballot items 1-4 have to do with the proposed student services facility. Item i asks students if they want to delay the construction of the building so a campus plan can be developed. Debate is moot on this issue because ^ st^ n ®°arc* of Regents approved the preliminary plans for the Duüding in October and plans to finalize the deal in December. There is no way the regents will delay something in which so much time and effort has been invested. Item 2 asks students if the Social Work Building should be tom down In a perfect world, the School of Social Work would have never been placed in an old motel, but until the University acquires enough funding and space to relocate the offices, the building is going to stay. Items 3 and 4 have already been determined by the administration, the regents and the Texas Legislature. Students approved fees for the services facility in 1991. It doesn't matter if the money is put into one account or two, it's all going toward one building. And even if students decide to combine the two sources of funding, state legislators will have to approve the changes and the next legislative session isn't until 1995. Now, Items 5 and 6 are the only two proposals that will benefit stu­ dents at a relatively low cost. Item 5 calls for a summer graduation ceremony. It won't cost a lot of money, and all students on campus deserve to be recognized for their achievements, no matter what semester they graduate. Close to 2,000 stu­ dents finish their degrees in August, and the majority do not get the satis­ faction of walking across a stage to receive public acknowledgement. It's about time the University recognizes all of its students. Item 6 requests a small fee increase from student services fees to fund a low-power television station operated by students through Texas Student Television. The 65-cent increase is a small price to pay for an investment that will pay off for students through broadcast experience and student TV programming. Voting begins Tuesday and runs through Wednesday. The choices are simple. Vote NO for ballot items 1-4 and YES for items 5-6. Summer grad­ uation and student media will benefit the most students for the least amount of money. Do not waste time on Items 1-4. Students already approved the student services facility in 1991 and the regents are on their way to making their final decisions on the facility. Don't let this referendum cost you money by approving the delav of the student services facility. A vote of "yes" on Items 1-4 on Tuesday and Wednesday means only higher fees for students and a costlier building. Don't let a handful of people who dislike the appearance of a building bully you into paying higher fees. — Rebecca Stewart Ministers as guilty as Rollins QseyT^ uite a fuss is being made over the shady circumstances of the election of Christine Whitman, the new governor of New Jer- Toby Petzold TEXAN COLUMNIST handing out street money is a far cry from leg­ islative logrolling, but the principle is the same. It reminds one of the Bob Dylan lyric "Steal a lit­ tle, and they throw you in jail. Steal a lot, and they make you a king." Ed Rollins, the Republican governor-elect's campaign m anager, initially bragged that he directed financial incentives to some of the state's black ministers to discourage their con­ gregations from voting for Whitman's opponent, incumbent Democratic Gov. Jim Florio. He later recanted that statement. If Rollins' initial statement proves true, the stink is bound to get bigger. But, come now. The people waxing indignant over this issue are guilty of incredible naivete. Moreover, they are wrong in placing all the blame on those evil, racist Republicans who would have dared to defraud New Jersey's black electorate. These Democratic charges are preposterous. Had these ministers taken Rollins up on his deal (which was not bribery, per se, but only dona­ tions to their favorite charities), then they would be as dirty as he is. All's fair in love and war, they say — and in New Jersey, such "stre e t money" is legal. The supposition is that these men of the cloth exert such an influence over their parishioners' political views that it would have been worth the risk and expense to the Whitman campaign to grease their palms. Neither part of this theory sounds likely. If Rollins actually did what he claimed, the only crime he is guilty of is stupidity. If I was a black minister in New Jersey and had been approached for such a deal, I would Of cou rse, handing out street m oney is a far cry from legislative logrolling, but the principle is the sam e. It rem inds one of the Bob Dylan lyric “Steal a little, and they throw you in jail. Steal a lot, and they make you a king.” have gone ahead and had Rollins make a dona­ tion to my favorite barbecue joint and have a big "Get Out the Florio Vote" party. And just for good m easu re, I would have told everyone which sneaky individual had paid for it. There is something reassuringly quaint about this vestige of big-city machine politics. Actually, there is no point in trying to gauge the m oral tu rp itu d e of d eal-m ak in g in ou r democratic system. That's because our system relies on it. The House vote on NAFTA (which is scheduled for Wednesday) will almost certainly be decided by all sorts of officially sanctioned bribery. One may be sure that President Clinton and his people have been busy promising big pro­ jects to a good many representatives. O f course, fraud The most troubling part of this story of elec­ toral is that the Democrats and their lib­ eral media mouthpieces are trying to use it to tar and feather the GOP. There is no way to extrapolate from Rollins' clu m sin ess a b lan ket co n d em n atio n of the R epublicans and their relation sh ip to black America. Were it not for the risk (which has now proved too great) and a certain element of con­ descension, it must be agreed that negatively tar­ geting the black vote is sound Republican cam­ paign strategy. O therwise, the "sh o c k " and "am azem en t" registered by the Democrats and black leaders is a bit facile, especially considering their own checkered history of electoral meddling. Were it not for this same kind of underhandedness by John Kennedy's people in the 1960 presidential campaign, he would never have reached the White House. It may be that Rollins has given the Democrats a consolation prize for losing the governorship in one of the most heavily taxed states in the Union (this, incidentally, is the real reason why Florio lost). But as despicable as street money may be to som e, it is no less d esp icab le than the fin e, upstanding citizens who would take it. Petzold is a history/classics senior. ^ _ — — Delay or not to delay: That is the referendum at hand Facility should be built without additional waiting Delay construction until complex has better design C01 POINT Elk Work Building. The cost of such a delay would be between $1.40 and $2.40 per sem ester per stu d en t accounting for inflation, architec­ tural fees and opportunity cost. .......... difficult to get passed by the state They do not regularly meet again until 1995. VrUo MCY 4.~ Vote NO to the delay of the student services building. Peri­ od. Eric Bradley GUEST COLUMNIST Aslam Mukhliar, Jim Wells and Tina Barnes GUEST COLUMNIST You ; \ \ : First o f all, the fa c ility is not ugly. It may not be as beau­ tiful as some would like, but th e resou rces th at we have (i.e., stu d ent fees, tim e, energy) are not unlim ited either. Besides, a delay will not guaran­ tee that the facility will be prettier. Consequently, it may be smaller if we don't receive more fee money from — gu ess w ho? — the stu ­ d en ts. A sm aller fa cility would mean that certain services would not be housed in the facility. This defeats the purpose for having the building in tire first place. The Student Health Center is cur­ rently above capacity in being able to assist the many students that use its services. The health center has already lost many square feet of space from other problems. Also, the M inority Information Center and the testing center for students with disabilities, which are in less than desirable cond i­ tions, would have to wait at least another two years to receive ade­ quate facilities. Having these ser­ vices and the stu dents who use them w ait at least an o th er two years because some students think It would likely be more difficult to have them pass further legislation allowing for a changed building requiring more fees. that the building is ugly is unac­ ceptable. It is correct that this University is in need of a comprehensive campus plan. It is also correct that the Social W ork B u ild in g n eed s to be removed. However, it takes about a year to do the plan. There is no adequate reason for not removing the Social Work Building other than that of frustrating the space problem on campus. We have tried to pressure the administration in its removal, but they have not acquiesced and should be put to some scrutiny for not doing so. The administration has agreed to implement a campus plan, though, and given public assurances that the Social Work Building will be removed as soon as space on cam­ pus allows for it. The student services building is a piece of legislation that was very It would likely be more difficult to have them pass further legisla­ tion allowing for a changed build­ ing requiring more fees. We do not want them to raise tuition, but we want them to raise our fees? This is not a good message to send to our legislators who are in control of the tuition and appropriations for our higher education. The directors of the services to be housed in this facility have worked long and hard and are comfortable w ith the d esign of the cu rren t building. Who knows more about the needs of the health counseling and m ental health serv ices, the Ombudsman's Office, Office of the Dean of Stu d en ts, the Stu d en ts' A ttorn ey, the O ffice of Stu d en t Financial Services, etc. than the directors whose involvement with these serv ices is a p art of th eir lives? Students, vote NO on the delay of the student services building. Any other vote means an accep­ tance of increasing fees or less of a building. A delay cannot guarantee a better b u ild in g , but w ith ou t m ore fee money from students, it will guar­ antee a smaller building that will hurt all the services who would use the facility. Bradley is president o f the Students' Association. are an entering fresh­ man who finds it necessary to walk to the stu­ dent serv ices facility as it is cu rren tly pro­ You posed. cross 26th Street, success­ fully avoiding traffic, and arrive at the entrance of the SSF. There is no information booth, so you approach the nearest window: Accounts and Insurance. H opefu lly, the people here will point you tow ard the basem ent where the ID Center is hidden. ID in hand, you visit the Accounts and Insurance people again to find the health center. The nurse may send you to the first, third, fourth or fifth floor. Your next destination, the Volunteer Agency, is buried in a distant first-floor corner. You are sent to see the agency's secretary, whose desk is on the fourth floor. Finally, you go to the third floor to find Stu dent Financial Services. You accidentally wander into the Women's Clinic, but are redirected to your destination. Your head is spinning. Welcome to UT. The fundamental flaw with this $24 million labyrinth is that its site and design result from the lack of a comprehensive campus plan. The L shape of the proposed SSF results from its being forcibly wrapped around the Social Work Building, a converted motel slated for demoli­ tion w ithin the n ext five years. Political w rangling and in terd e­ partmental compromises for square footage have created a building that ignores students. In 1990 and 1991, stu d en ts approved fees to renovate the Stu­ dent H ealth C enter and to co n ­ struct the SSF. In 1992, the adminis­ tration combined these two projects into one. H ow ever, the original architects who were hired to reno­ vate the health center were kept on to design a much larger project, the SSF. They do not have the expertise to design a project of this magni­ tude. We have hired paramedics to perform a heart transplant. President Berdahl has initiated the first effort to design a CCP in 61 years, a process that will take less than a year. To becom e a part of this long-term plan, the SSF must be delayed. The administration can then consider going ahead with the d em olition o f the So cial W ork Building, which it acknowledges is unsafe. The administration is seri­ ously compromising the design of the SSF (with an expected life span of 80 to 100 years) by allowing the continued existence of the Social One h und red p ercen t of the funding comes from students, yet they will be the ones most inconve- nienced by the b u ild in g 's poor design. Since the p re lim in ary design was made available in June, students have been voicing con­ cerns to the adm inistration. The Student A ssem bly voted alm ost unanimously in favor of the delay. The p ro blem s w ith the cu rren t design are numerous and they war­ rant some serious rethinking. In a rare political alignment, the College Republicans, U niversity Democrats and the Young Conser­ vatives of Texas are united in favor of the delay. Many college councils, including the architecture, business and engineering councils, question the viability of the current design. All architecture students and facul­ ty who have inspected the design have voiced serious concerns. It is imperative that students call TEX and vote YES four times on Nov. 16 and 17 to show the administration through their votes that they will not settle for the mediocrity that this building represents. Mukhliar is a graduate representa­ tive to the SA, Wells is an engineering representative to the SA, Barnes is president o f the Architecture and Plan­ ning Student Council D on't subsidize Union eats Having attended a meeting put on by the University Socialists and read all of the arti­ cles in The Daily Texan over the past two w eeks it h as becom e apparent that the U nion Board of D irectors m ust decide whether the Union is to: a) Provide services for students while being financially self-sufficient. b) Provide a building to allow UT stu­ dents to su b sid iz e , through their fees, unprofitable d icin g establishm ents (i.e. Union Dining Services). M ost stu d e n ts, so cia lists ex clu d ed , would agree that " a " is the obvious choice. Fran ch isin g w ould p reven t ad d itio n al increases in student fees while supporting the Union and the services which it pro­ vides to all students. The socialists claim that "a ll fast-food fra n ch ises m ean h ig h er p r ic e s " and a decrease in services for the consumer. This is rather hard to believe considering Wendy's in the Union has lower prices and equal, if not superior, service to UDS coun­ terparts. Stu d en ts p re fe r to eat at W en d y 's. Wendy's is making money, UDS is not. You be the judge! Despite the fact that UDS employees may have to find new jobs, the bottom line is that the average student should not have to pay more to keep these unprofitable busi­ nesses running. Jason Randerman Government senior Vote in student referendum This week the Students' Association will be holding a referendum on the proposed student services facility. As a freshman here at the University, I admit I know far too little about the actual building. However, the referendum provides us with an opportunity to voice our opinions on an important issue. If we make our voic­ es heard now, the administration will be more likely to listen in the future. Unfortunately, far too few students know about the referendum at all, let alone the issues. Far too often, students here vote in such mind-numbingly small numbers that the only thing that can truly be gauged from a referendum is that students are apa­ thetic. In the end, what is important is less how you vote, than if you vote. I urge every student on this campus to take five minutes out of your schedule and vole. Otherwise, we are sending a danger­ ous message to the administration and fac­ ulty of this school. Let's prove that we are not apathetic, but instead that we do care about the issues and deserve influence over decisions that are made on our behalf. Marcus Elliot Klein Plan IIfreshman Bishops stand firmly behind accused cardinal Associated Press Bishop John Kinney, left, speaks with C ardinal Joseph Bernadin at the National Conference of Catholic Bishops in W ashington. Bernadin has been accused of sexual abuse of a teen-ager. Cincinnati Archbishop Daniel Pilarczyk, immediate past president of the bishops' conference, said the allegations against Bernardin "are rubbish and deserving of nothing but contempt." Archbishop John Roach, chairman of the bishops' International Policy Committee which had hoped the meeting would showcase the peace statement, said Monday there was something almost Satanic about the suit. "There's something demonic about this. I'm just not walking out of the Middle Ages when I say this, but there's something really awful about this," he said. But spokesmen for victim s' rights groups said such com m ents and recent rem arks by Vatican Radio that the allegations against Bernardin are "filthy, worthy only of disdain," are inflammatory and uncharitable. Associated Press WASHINGTON — U.S. bishops rallied around embattled Chicago Cardinal Joseph Bemardin Mon­ day, standing and cheering for their colleague accused of sexually abusing a teen-ager more than a decade ago. While abuse victims stood outside asking the church to let the courts decide, some 300 prelates opened their fall meeting expressing their faith in Bernardin s innocence. "To Cardinal Bemardin, we offer our support, our full support," declared Arch­ bishop William Keeler, president of the National Conference of Catholic Bishops. In another development, a Chicago archdiocesan panel concluded after an in itial in q u iry that Bernardin does not pose a risk to children and should not be placed on leave pending further investigation. At the b ish o p s' m eeting, a tired -lo o k in g Bemardin, 65, showed the turmoil of the last three days on his face as he again faced the media to pro­ fess his innocence. "My life is an open book. And I think that will be my best defense," he said. The agenda for the four-day meeting includes a proposed major pastoral statement on.foreign policy th a t calls on the U nited States to com bat a groundsw ell of isolationism and to continue to intervene in reglional conflicts in areas such as the Balkans and Somalia. The bishops also began their discussion Monday of a proposed statement on marriage and the family that encourages Catholic husbands and wives to move beyond the sexual stereotypes they grew up with and divide household and parenting responsi­ bilities. But the allegations of sexual abuse against Bernardin, leader of the nation's second largest archdiocese and a former president of the bishops' conference, have cast a cloud over the gathering. In the su it, Steven Cook, 34, said B ernardin abused him sometime between 1975 and 1977, when Cook was in a high school program at a Cincinnati seminary. Bernardin was archbishop of Cincinnati from 1972 until 1982. When the lawsuit was announced Friday, current Mens classic sweaters ■ You don’t have to wait for a sale with these everyday low prices ■ Roundtree and Yorke cotton with vertical channel stitching. Choose navy, burgundy, hunter, red or natural, 36.00 ■ Duplex ramie/cotton V-neck with two-tone contrast inset. In natural, navy, hunter or burgundy, 32.00 ■ Roundtree & Yorke cotton vest with diamond panels. In natural, navy or hunter, 32.00 ■ Cypress Links lightweight combed cotton pullover in tan, charcoal, natural, burgundy or spruce, 32.00 Vest version, not shown, 25.00 M S B SHOP DILLARD S MONDAY \ HROUGH SATURDAY 10:00-9:00; SUNDAY 12:00 - 6:00; DILLAR D ’S AND ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS W ELCOME , • * Puerto Ricans for status quo Associated Press SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico — When Puerto Ricans narrowly voted to reject the prospect of statehood, they were showing their reluctance to risk the economic benefits reaped from 41 years as a commonwealth. Statehood advocates, rebuffed in Sunday's three-way vote, consoled themselves by pointing out that the island's inhabi­ tants never have been quick to embrace change — not during four centuries of Spanish colonial rule, nor in 95 years as a U.S. territory. "When all the colonies of Spain were fighting for indepen­ dence, we received all the loyalists to Spain from all the other places," Charlie Rodriguez, the island Senate's majority leader, told The Associated Press from his office in the oceanside Capitol. "We became a very docile, loyal people," he said. "We did not fight the Americans when they landed here" in 1898. Rodriguez backed Gov. Pedro Rossello in his attem pt, through the vote, to alter Puerto Rico's ambiguous relation­ ship with the United States and take the first step toward making the island the 51st state. The election Sunday was a lesson in democracy. Nearly three-quarters of the 2.3 million registered voters turned out. No violence or tampering was reported and the loser gra­ ciously bowed to the will of the people. Commonwealth received 823,258, or 48.4 percent of the vote; statehood 785,859, or 46.2 percent; independence 75,253, or 4.4 percent. Statehooders sought Monday to portray their narrow loss as a historical gain for their traditionally runner-up move­ m ent. They pledged to press on w ith th eir fight, b u t acknowledged it might take a while. "People in Puerto Rico take too much time to change," Rodriguez complained. You have to educate, take awav misperceptions that people have had all their life." Commonwealth supporters acknowledged the tenor of their campaign was to present change as a potential threat to the island s Spanish language, its separate Olympic teams and the commonwealth tax breaks that have helped trans­ form a poor, sugar-farming land into an industrial, middle- class society. The campaign defended a way of life that allow s tariff pro­ tection for its rich mountain coffee and reflects the prefer­ ences of islanders for local over world issues. 1 800 777 0112 EUi THE WORLD'S LARGEST STUDENT S YOUTH TRAVEL ORGANIZA TtON STA TRAVEL Immigration Law Matt Trevena Lawyer 1012 Rio Grande 476-1959 Honors Graduate U.T. Law School Member State Bar of Texas Member American Immigration Lawyers Association. Not Certified by the Texa3 Board of Legal Specialization. Boston New fork Seattle San Francisco Los An$efes Costa Rica •Fares are each way from Austin Restrict tons apply Taxes ncx inc luded Call for otherworid- wide destinations $179* I I Council Itavel 2000 Guadalupe • Austin, TX 78705 472-4931 ec-lec-tic Quebradita Leather Jackets wfth embroidered yokes variety of colors for fall sl 20.00 918 West 12th 477-1816 Optm E rtry Dmj The Daily r r * 'Texan Classifieds 471-5244 ~ .. . Eric Spier/Daily Texan Staff Collider impact small on UT classes, research Stephanie Rosenblatt Daily T e x a n Staff UT classes and research projects have been largely unaffected by the dism antling of the superconducting super collider, UT officials and professors said Monday. But some graduate students will lose connec­ tions in the scientific community and “a couple of our post-docs" will lose their jobs, according to Austin Gleeson, a professor of physics. Gleeson said two physics professors have lost grants dependent on the program. The College of Engineering and the Depart­ ment of Physics were the only two areas of the University involved with the super collider, and neither has lost a significant amount of money because of the project's cancellation. It turns out that the only faculty members we had involved were with digging the tunnel,” said Dale Klein, associate dean of the College of Engi­ neering. The U.S. House of Representatives voted in October to stop funding the super collider, a giant atom-smasher that scientists hoped would help answer some mysteries of partical physics and the origins of the universe. Gleeson contrasted the University's involve­ ment with the program to that of other Texas schools. “ We w eren't heavy into the SSC. We w ere careful,” Gleeson said, explaining that physic departments at other Texas institutions had cer tered some of their programs on the super collic er. / It turns out th at coincidentally we w er adding high energy physics [on our own] an) way, but we weren't concentrating in that area . We were smart ... but it was an accident,” Glee son added. Schools th at w ere more involved with th super collider included Southern Methodist Uni versify, Texas A&M University, Texas Tech Uni versify, UT-Dallas and UT-Arlington, Gleesoi said. Gleeson also did not see much impact on th UT physics curriculum. Tm D.un T k\ \\ Let’s d an ce Tuition increase may be necessary Lesley Hensell Daily Texan Staff State legislators are not providing adequate higher education funding and students are not paying high enough tuition rates, UT System officials said at a University Council meeting Monday. “Lower tuition subsidizes many students from families who could afford higher tuition,” said Kenneth A shw orth, com m issioner of the Texas Higher Education Coordinat­ ing Board. “ We do have a low tuition rate, and it hovers som e­ where around 47th or 48th in the nation.” UT P resid en t Robert Berdahl agreed that tuition increases could be necessary in the future. “I remain an advocate of higher tuition,” Berdahl said. “An increase in tuition is possible, and it w on't limit access." Tuition at the U niversity has increased from $4 to $26 per semes­ ter hour for Texas residents over the last decade. The board also projects small increases for the next three years. Tuition in Texas rem ains low because it is controlled by the Legis­ lature rather than by in d ividual institutions. Legislators usually do not favor tuition increases because voters oppose them. “Tuition increases are funding a higher and higher portion of educa­ tio n /' Ashworth said. “ Demands [in the state budget] for general welfare are taking up much more money, and higher education is suf­ fering the most." But A shw orth added th a t he would only support further tuition increases if the increases do not serve as a substitute for state funds. He said that in the past, when legislators have raised tuition rates, they have then decreased state funding for higher education. “I don't think we should increase the indebtedness of students, and some money should be set aside for scholarships and grants," Ashworth said. It is crucial to the future of higher education in Texas to persuade leg­ islators to allocate more money to state universities, Ashworth added. He said that while in 1984 higher education received 26.3 percent of the state General Revenue Fund, by 1991 that had dropped to 16.5 per­ cent. Currently, 900,000 students are enrolled in Texas colleges and uni­ versities, according to the board. The board predicts an increase of 150,000 to 200,000 students by the year 2005. This makes the current funding situ atio n even bleaker, Ashworth said. “We re better off than some other states, but we certainly have not kept up with grow th," Ashworth said. “We're in a tough situation.” Voters and lawmakers have dif­ ferent ideas about acceptable ways to fund education, Ashworth said. “Voters don't want to limit access or raise tuition or increase taxes,” he said. “ The m ost acceptable options [to voters] are to increase class sizes, increase faculty work­ loads and use technology in the classroom." “ There are some small classes that are costly because they have a small number of students, but on the whole, it would be an erosion of quality to increase class size," Ash­ worth said. Ashworth said it is also im por­ tant for the state to resist pressure from sm aller institutions to add graduate programs. “ We do not need 35 g rad u ate professional institutions in the state of Texas," Ashworth said. He added that pressure to give more money to smaller institutions could eventually destroy the quality of state flagship universities. “If you start spreading the Per­ manent University Fund out more than it is now , and it's already spread too thin, then that reduces programs for excellence that make [the University] and Texas A&M the great institutions they are now,” Ashworth said. Macintosh Quadra* 660av 8/230, with internal AppleCD 300t CD-ROM drive, Apple AudioVisionT* 14' Dispiay, Apple Extended Keyboard 11 and mouse. Only $5,107. Wsjm* Macintosh LC 475 4/80*Apple Color Plus N Display, Apple Keyboard 11 and mouse. Only $1,276. Introducing The Great Apple Campus Deal Introducing The Great Apple Campus Deal. Right now, buy any select Macintosh" or PowerBook'computer, and you’ll also get seven useful software programs. It’s all included in one low price. (The software alone has a combined SRP of $596.*) And, the new Apple Computer Loan offers low monthly payments that make the deal even better. Apply by January 28,1994, and your first payment is deferred for 90 days. All you have to do is qualify. So, what are you waiting for? An Apple' computer. It does more. It costs less. It’s that simple. It’s that simple. same software programs m an integrated package frot m mm Apple Power Book 165 4/80. Only $1,585. It does more. An easy application process. And you could qualify for low monthly payments on a Macintosh or PowerBook. It costs less. Texas .Union T o u j L u to n MicraCarm or Texas Union M icroCenter 210 East 21 st Street* 475-6550 Monday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday • 11 am - 6 pm Tuesday • 9 am - 4 pm The MicroCente/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. * Actual configuration stocked and recommended by the Texas Union MicroCenter is the LC 475 8 /1 6 0 with monitor / keyboard pictured: 51,549. 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. Announcements 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 reserv es the right to edit submissions. MEETINGS Alpha Epsilon Delta will meet at 7 p.m. Thursday in Robert A. Welch Hall 2.246. Steven Bresnick, MCAT and adm issions expert, will speak. American Marketing Association w ill m e e t at 7 p.m . T u e s d a y in Graduate School of Business Build­ ing 2.124. This will be the last gen­ eral m e e tin g o f th e y e a r an d is m andatory. For m ore inform ation call Christel at 707-0561. Austin Shaolin Kung Fu Associ­ ation m eets fro m 5:30 to 7 p.m . every Tuesday and Thursday on the ea st s id e of th e M ain B u ild in g . M em bers will be p racticing C hin Wu martial arts. Beginners are wel­ come. F or m o re in fo rm atio n call 477-72878 or 474-1678. C am pus C rusade for C hrist meets at 7:30 p.m. every Tuesday in R obert A. W elch H all 1.308. For more inform ation 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 M eeting Room (4.108). For more information call Marty Livingston at 320-0964. Circle K International meets at 7 p.m . every Tuesday in U niversity Teaching Center 3.110. Former Key Club members and those interested in service, leadership and friendship are in v ite d to a tte n d . For m ore information call Brian at 479-0984. ECHO I: M inorities in the Col­ lege of Natural Sciences will m eet at 7 p .m . T u e sd a y in th e T exas U nion B u ild in g C hicano C u ltu re Room (4.206). For more information call Keisha at 873-0025. Faculty/Staff Christian Fellow ­ ship m eets at noon every Tuesday in College of Business A dm inistra­ tion 4.346. For m ore information call John Codeu at 471-1851. Habitat for Humanity will m eet a t 7 p.m . T u e sd a y in U n iv e rsity Teaching Center 4.122. Everyone is welcome. For m ore information call Ayesha at 477-6479. 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 v ery o n e is w e lc o m é an d no experience is necessary. For m ore 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. Native American Student Orga­ nization will meet at 6:30 p.m. Tues­ day in Social W ork Building 2.116. For m ore inform ation call Stefani Hines at 459-6816. Pagan S tudent 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 D elta, International Pre-Law Fraternity meets at 7 p.m. every Tuesday in G raduate School of Business 2.126. For more informa­ tion call Sumeet Sharma at 495-2199. Russian Club will m eet from 5 p.m. Tuesday in Calhoun Hall 422. Members will be viewing the film The Garage. For m ore inform ation call 467-8023. Texas M anagem ent Committee meets from 5 to 6 p.m. every Tues­ day in th e Texas U nion B oard 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 in the Texas Union Build­ ing Battle Oaks Room (2.404). For more information call 475-6630. Texas U n ion In ternation al Awareness Committee m eets at 5 p.m . every T u esd ay in the Texas U nion B uilding E astw oods Room (2.102). Texas Union M arketing C om m it­ tee m eets from 4 to 5 p.m . every Tuesday in the Texas Union Build­ ing Board of Directors Room (4.118). For more inform ation call Lou Lee at 495-4977. Undergraduate Business I oast- masters meets at 5 p.m. every Tues­ day in University Teaching Center 3.110. For m ore in fo rm atio n 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- A m erican C u ltu re Room (4.110). M em bers w ill be d is c u s sin g the death penalty. University Residence Hall Asso­ ciation will meet at 7 p.m. Tuesday in th e B eauford H. Jester C en ter Basement Fireplace Lounge. U n iv ersity U n ited We Stand America meets at 7 p.m. every Tues­ d ay in C hem ical a n d P e tro le u m E n g in ee rin g B u ild in g 2.208. For m ore inform ation call 499-8674 or 416-8351. UT Equestrian Team will meet at 8 p.m. Tuesday in University Teach­ ing Center 3.122. This is a m anda­ tory meeting. For more information call Nicole at 495-3849. ÜT Fencing Club meets from 6 to 10 p.m. every T uesday and Thurs­ T h e D a il y T e x a n Tuesday, November 16,1993 Page 7 day in L. Theo Bellmont Hall 302. For more information call Bruce Adair at 707-7927. UT In ven tors' Club w ill m eet from 6:30 to 8 p.m. Wednesday in University Teaching Center 1.144. Gerald Weast of Ten X Technologies Inc., will speak on building proto­ typ es and com m ercializin g n ew products. For more information call David at 345-2555. UT Judicial Service Organization will meet at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in University Teaching Center 3.134. For more information call 416-7797. 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 n ecessary. 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. SPECIAL EVENTS Education Council will meet at 8 p.m. Tuesday in College of Educa­ tion Building 238. This is the last m eeting for the sem ester and a party will follow. For more informa­ tion call Laura at 329-9817. International H ospitality Com­ mittee invites international students to sign up for the Thanksgiving Din­ ner Program. For more information call Linda Butler at 471-1211. Intervarsity Christian F ellow ­ ship announces that Cliffe Knechtle will speak from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. on the West Mall and from 7:30 to 9 p.m. in Robert A. Welch Hall 2.224 Tuesday. For more information call the Probe Center at 505-0105. Undergraduate Business Council is sp on sorin g the program "The Final Sprint — How to Get a Job" for freshmen. The program will be from 7 to 8 p.m. Tuesday in Univer­ sity Teaching Center 2.102A. The program features recruiting, inter­ viewing and résumé tips and mock interviews. There will be free pizza after the program. For more infor­ mation call 471-6647. 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 "The Holidays: Treasures or Traps?" from noon to 1:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Texas Union Building Chicano Cul­ ture Room (4.206). For more infor­ mation call 471-3515. Student Health Center is spon­ soring a Methods of Contraception class for women from 3:30 to 5 p.m. Tuesday in the Student Health Cen­ ter 448. For registration information call 471-4158. ■ A two-hour overview of a vari­ ety of approaches for smoking and dipping cessation is offered from 10:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Tuesday in Student Health Center 450. The cost is $15. For more information or to register call 471-6252. ■ Stress management classes will be held from noon to 1 p.m. every Please see Around Campus, p. 13 SP€LL There’s no lower price for a collect callS M * You don’t have to be an Economics major to see that AT&T could save you up to 44%+ over basic MCI collect calling , rates. Just dial 1 800-0-P-E-R-A-T-0-R Save up to 44% and your call will be carried by AT&T Use it from any phone on or off campus. But remember, if it’s not 1 800-OPF.RATOR, it’s not AT&T Dial 1 SOO-OPERATOR (1 800 673-7286). •Based 011 long distance collect calls. Excludes other companies' discounts limited to calls between their own customers Pending tariff effectiveness «Versus MCI operator-dialed three*minute interstate calls © 1993 VRU AT&T T hk D ai l y T e x w ■>¿¡5 m , & A |V t 3 , ¡ÉIÉ m 'A Jfliv y St w | s f i V ~ 0 [ Margaret Leverenz/Daily Texan Staff ADAF protesters form a circle outside the Stouffer Hotel trying to attract the attention of thp th p a m nuon*uB Tl the front door to the parking lot, forcing passers-by and traffic to go aroundThemTo reací t í e M ondly ° . ° , . ° m ADAPT rallies for disabled home care Rachel Finley Daiv Texan Staff About 40 protesters lined up in front of the Stouffer Hotel on Monday hoping to ensure an alternative to nursing homes for the disabled. The American Disabled for Attendant Pro­ grams Today led the protest with about half of their protesters in wheelchairs. Most of them carried signs w ith me-sages reading "A tten­ dants mean independance" [sic] and "There's no place like home." Protesters came to the hotel to show support for the Texas Nursing Facility Waiver, which would provide people with disabilities with home-based and community-based services and often allow them to remain at home rather than stay in a nursing home. The Texas NFW was scheduled bv the federal government to begin last September, but state officials said the Texas Department of Human Services lacked funding to implement the pro­ gram ADAPT protested Monday because they were not allowed to attend a Texas Health Care Asso- ciation meeting inside the hotel. ADAPT is con­ cerned that the association is intentionally delaying implementation of the waiver. David Wittie, spokesman for ADAPT, said he is sick of the delays on the waiver. We have made many efforts in the past, and they have stalled us ... Our people can live in the community — not in a nursing home," Wit­ tie said. THCA representatives said they would not allow7 ADAPT to speak at the meeting because they did not give the required 30-day advance notice stated in THCA by-laws, but invited the group to speak at a meeting in December. Sara Speights, spokeswoman for THCA, said she did not understand why ADAPT members were protesting. "We have supported in-home care for a long time. They should join us dow ntow n to get more legislation passed," Speights said. She added that she is in weekly communica­ tion with several members of ADAPT and felt they were only protesting for media attention. ADAPT members said they would continue protesting unless they were allowed to present a resolution supporting the waiver to the associa­ tion. Bob Witham, THCA president, left the hotel to speak with Bob Kafka, state organizer for ADAPT. The two initially negotiated using two police officers as go-betweens and later met face-to-face. THCA officials w ere aw are that ADAPT might show up and informed members in a let­ if you attempt to disrupt our conven­ ter that tion meetings, we will take legal steps to secure our right to a peaceful meeting." THCA followed through w ith its w arning and had more than 20 Austin police officers on hand to ensure that protesters did not enter the hotel. Kafka said ADAPT did not w ant to cause problems and that their goal was to present the resolution to the THCA and hopefully get them to sign it. A lthough the resolution w as not signed, Witham agreed to present it at a meeting on Wednesday. Following the m eeting, W itham will meet w ith three ADAPT delegates to discuss how their resolution was received. In return, ADAPT agreed to stop picketing and left the hotel just before 4 p.m. "W e've got their attention, and we'll keep coming back," Kafka said. Pick 3: 4-0-1 Treasurer plans to cut own job Josie Garcia Daily Texan Staff State T reasurer M artha W hite­ head announced Monday that she will run for re-election in 1994 in order to secure the abolishment of the Texas Treasury. Whitehead said her goal as trea­ surer is to support the "downsizing and merger of the Treasury into the state comptroller's office. "I feel very strongly that this is the right decision," Whitehead said in a prepared statement. "I believe that we can do some­ thing here in A ustin th at really hasn't been done before. I think that the people of this state are desperate to see this kind of thing actually happen, so that's what I'm going to do." W hitehead plans to run for re- election next November to draft and support legislation in the 1995 leg­ islative session to dissolve the Trea­ sury. She said she hopes the legislature will pass a proposed constitutional amendment to be sent to Texas vot­ ers. The result of the constitutional election would determine any final action on the Treasury. Whitehead also said that it is hard to predict how much money will be saved by merging the Treasury with the comptroller's office. I am convinced that we can save three out of four dollars we current­ ly spend — in any way, shape or form — on Treasury operations," Whitehead said. The Treasury cur­ rently has an $11 m illion annual budget. Karen Hughes, executive director of the Republican Party of Texas, said the merger could be against the Texas Constitution because the two offices are designed to offset one another. "The same people who receive the money should not write the checks," Hughes said. Steve G arven, spokesm an for Whitehead, said he does not know Whitehead plans to run for re-election next November to draft and support legislation in the 1995 legislative session to dissolve the Treasury. how m any jobs will be cut if the merger occurs. "The Treasury is having meetings with the comptroller's office to deal with this," Garven said. "I also th in k th at the sta te of Texas is at a point w here we can operate a high-yield investment sys­ tem and a cash management func­ tion w ithout the tax burden of an entire state agency to go along with it," Whitehead said. State Comptroller John Sharp said in a p rep a re d statem ent that the announcement marked a "historical day in Texas state government." M artha W hitehead believes in good governm ent so strongly that she's even w illing to give up her own job to reach that goal," Sharp said. "I'm convinced that the Legisla­ ture will agree to put this constitu­ tional measure on the ballot at the earliest opportunity, and that the voters of Texas will overwhelmingly approve it on the grounds of effi­ ciency and com m on se n se ," he added. Sharp said he would commit the full resources of the com ptroller's office to w orking with W hitehead toward a smooth merger. Gov. Ann Richards said in a pre­ pared statement that she applauds Whitehead's decision. "Martha W hitehead has d e te r­ mined that the merger can be done and I support this progressive step, and we can offer a constitutional amendment to the voters," Richards said. But H u g h es w arn ed v o ters to "beware of a Democrat promising to save you money." I D O Z E N R O S E S $8.95 Cask & Carry Fiesta Flow ers 3830 N. Lamar 453-7619 S t u d e n t ] D i s c o u n t !! * 4 O F F E v e r y S h o w I except 8 PM S*t. ) T r 3 2 0 - 0 5 5 3 i Thurs. • 9 Frl. 4L Sat. • 8 & IO Roses Two Dozen S 15 ( ash A ( tiny Casa Verde Florist 4 5 1 - 0 6 9 1 Daily Specials FTD » 4 5 0 1 Guadalupe • On UT Shuttle Rt. FALL 1993 STUDENT REFERENDUM Voting will use the TEX system . T he access periods are: Tuesday, November 16 — 9 am to 5 pm and 6 pm to m idnight Wednesday, November 17 — 9 am to 5 pm and 6 pm to m idnight To cast your vote: 1) Call TEX at 475-98QQ from any touch-tone telephone during the access periods. 2 help61*y0Ur SiudeaLLD^-Jiumher and PIN . If you have forgotten your PIN, go to the R eg istrar’s O ffice for 3) TEX will announce the specific ballot item . E nter the one digit code that corresponds to your voting e choice. E nter 0 to skip to the next ballot item. 4) Your vote will not be tabulated until you have voted on the last ballot item , or until you have entered 9 Once you enter 9, you cannot access T E X again. NO TE, i) T he only staffed polling location w ill be the Flaw n A cadem ic Center. It will be staffed from 9am to 4 pm on N ovem ber 16 and 17. li) If you are a student with a disability, please go to H aw n A cadem ic Center. T here will be people there to assist you, along with a com puter for the hearing im paired and B raille ballots for the visually im paired. iii) If you have problem s voting, please call the Student’s A ssociation @ 4 71-3166 Ballot Item 1- Student Services Facility Referendum Should The U niversity delay the construction o f the Student Services Facility to develop a cam pus plan? 1 YES 2 NO ___________________ Ballot Item 2 - Student Services Facility Referendum Should the Social Work Building be tom dow n to m ake way for the Student Services Facilitv? 1 YES J ‘ 2 N O The $24 m illion Student Services Facility is funded from three sources o f student money: the Student Health C enter B uilding Fee ($8.00 p er sem ester, w hich will borrow $8 m illion, $2 m illion has been collected); the Student Services Building Fee ($1.10 per credit hour, collected once the building is occupied, w hich will borrow $13.5 m illion total); and $2.5 m illion from the G eneral Fee ($10 per credit hour). Ballot Item 3- Student Services Facility Referendum Should T h t U niversity com bine the Student Services Facility’s three sources o f funding into one fund? 1 YES 2 N O Ballot Item 4- Student Services Facility Referendum Should The U niversity borrow the full am ount authorized by the Student Health Center B uilding Fee (approxim ately $8 m illion) and com bine that am ount with the m oney accum ulated from the fee (approxim ately $2.25 m illion) thereby yielding approxim ately $10.25 m illion for the new b u ild in g 1 YES 2 NO Ballot Item 5- Summer Graduation Referendum Should The U niversity establish an additional graduation cerem ony to be held in the sum m er (A ugust) to recognize the over 1000 students who are not allow ed to “walk early” in M ay? ’ YES 2 NO Ballot Item 6 - Texas Student Television Referendum Do you support the allocation o f sixty-five cents per sem ester from Student Services Fees, in order for Texas Student Television to acquire and m anage a Low Pow er Television Station? 1 YES 2 NO Branded Food utlets in the Texas Union Sponsored by the Texas Union Board of Directors Tom orrow W ed., Nov. 17, 1993 4:00 p.m. Texas Union Ballroom T E X A N F O R C L A S S I F I E D Y O U R S C A L L A D S 4 7 1 W O R K 5 2 4 4 Advertisement T he D a il y T e x a n Tuesday, November 16,1993 Page 9 Intramurals • Outdoor Adventures • Sport Clubs • Open Rec • Non-Student Rec Sports Review Continuing A University Tradition • Education Through Recreation Volleyball playoffs begin Sunday Intramural Volleyball Playoff Reminder-Volleyball playoffs will begin Sunday, Nov. 21. Skeleton brack ets will be posted by Wednesday, Nov. 17 at 5:00 pm. The top three teams (four in an eight team league) will qualify for the play­ offs. Please come by Gregory Gym and check the brackets for your play­ off times. Intram ural B asketball-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. On the IM Horizon Intramural Basketball Officials- All Intramural Basketball officials who are in terested in officiating again this year need to check in with Randall Ford. Anyone interested in officiating should drop by Gregory Gym 28, no experience necessary. Sport Division of play Entries close Badminton Singles Men, Women Wednesday, Nov. 17 Bench Press Rifle (Novice) Men, Women Wednesday, Nov. 17 Men, Women Friday, Dec. 3 Mandatory Reps Meeting Announced Sport Club Staff last The Sport Club Representatives meeting is sched­ uled for November 18 at 3:30 pm in RSC 2.104. All clubs must be repre­ sented. If the rep for your club is unable to attend this meeting, send someone else. Bring Fall semester reports and interim facility request form s to the m eeting. For m ore inform ation call M argaret in the Sport Club office at 471-4003. See you on the 18th. Sailing Club want to express your opinions to the new board, please come. We also greatly need your votes. If you are interested in running for an office don’t be afraid to come and throw your name into the h a t For those who want to sail, the club offers a car- pool at the Northwest comer of 26th and Speedway at 10:00 am every Saturday. At the lake we offer instruction along with the use of our 20 boats plus windsurfing equipment. For more inform ation about any aspect of the club please call Rob 469- 9746 or Martin 472-2292 or the HOT­ LINE 258-5770. See you at the lake. The UT Sailing Club is holding its officer elections on November 18 at 7:30 pm in UTC 1.146. If you want to know what’s up with the club or just Handball Team In preparation for the 1994 National Collegiate Championships Rental equipment is intended for use by UT students and faculty/staff with Recreational Sports memberships. A validated ID is required prior to reserving or renting equipment. Reservations must be made in person at the Gregory Gym Store and the full rental fee must be paid upon reserving the equipment. A user cancelling at least 72 hours, excluding weekends, prior to checkout time will receive a full refund less a $5 handling fee. Rainchecks will not be issued. Reservations may be made one week in advance to insure availability. Prior to return, the rental equipment and its accesories must be properly cleaned, dried and packed. Users will be assesses a fine at current retail prices for lost or damaged equipment. Late fees will be assessed at twice the daily rate for each programming day the equip­ ment and accessories are late. When renting large amounts of equipment, please call in advance. in Portland, Oregon, the number 3 ranked, UT Handball Team hosted the 1993 Texas State Handball Championships. High honors go to Chris Johnson-B division contender winner and Paul Allen-novice B final­ ist. Anyone interested in learning more about handball contact Lisa Drewer at 480-9793. Equestrian Team The UT Equestrian Team is having a show at Cam eron Equestrian Center this Saturday, Nov. 20 from 2:00-6:00 pm and Sunday 10:00-2:00 pm. Anyone wanting to support the team or just enjoy a day outside, please come out and watch. Take 35 North, exit Dessau, go right and con­ tinue. At Dessau Dance Hall turn left and continue to the dead end. Turn left and the bam is on the left Lacrosse On the weekend of November 6, the Texas Lacrosse team participated in the annual A&M invitational tour­ nament at College Station. Coming off a disappointing 5-5 season last year, the Horns were looking for a strong showing to prove the program was on its way up. D espite the results the squad felt it had a suc­ cessful tournament A close loss in the first game to A&M 9-8 sent the Homs to the losers’ bracket in which they overcame a 3 point deficit to defeat Rice 9-6. Texas then lost to Texas Tech 5-2 to put them out of the tournam ent. Texas L acrosse’s Southwest Season begins in January. NSP M assage Certificates Ready For P urchase Beginning December 1, a massage certificate will be required to obtain a massage. Massage certificates are available for $8 each in Gregory Gym 30 and 36 and in the Gym Stores at Gregory Gym and the Recreational Sports C enter. Both m en’s and women’s massages are available for the Non-Student m em bers of Program. Twenty minute appoint­ m ents are offered on Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Thursdays 11:30 am -1:00 pm and 4:30-6:30 pm. Call 471-6216 on T hursdays betw een 10:00 and 10:30 am for a reservation during the following week. At other times call 471-6370 to check for avail­ ability. Fitness and Mind/Body classes are now available at half price. These classes will keep you fit and sane(!) through holiday parties and the yule- tide flurry right up to December 21. Discover how fitness breaks taken during a hectic schedule helps you manage stress, maintain productivity and keep your energy level high. A variety of classes are offered includ­ ing Yoga, E ase into E xercise, Jazzercise, and Aerobics. For more information about the classes and programs offered by the Non-Student Program, please ca ll 4 7 1 - 5 2 3 4 or com e by Gregory Gym 3 0 . Open until 6:00 pm on Wednesdays. Spirit ofSport M[-9$gfiter is Coming co-sponsored fry l í t e 'Division o f %ecreationa(Sports (Tfie \Daily le ^a ti OUTDOOR EQUIPMENT RENTALS The Outdoor Equipment Rental SERVICE is located in the Gregory Gym Store. For more information call 471-3134. Item Manufacturer Rate Day Wkn. Week THANKSGIVING HOLIDAY The U niversity o f Texas at Austin Shelter Tents 6-PERSON 4-PERSON 2-PERSON Tarps Sleeping Bags Ensolite Pads Air Mattresses Storage Backpack External Frame Internal Frame River/ Dry Storage Bags Bike Bags(Panniers) Ski Bags Duffel Bags Camp/Kitchen Stoves 2-Burner 1-Burner Eureka Base Camp Eureka Timberline Eureka Timberline Sova North Face Cat’s Meow 20 Thermarest Kelty Tioga (S, M, & L) Kelty Track Pack Northwest River Supply Cannondale Powderline Coleman Coleman Peak 1 Feather 400 Coleman Double Mantle Sigg $2.50 Igloo $2.50 Igloo Coleman $2.50 Northwest River Supply $2.50 Open Country Deluxe 4-Person Set $2.50 North Face HydroSeal (S, M,& L) North Face HydroSeal (S, M,& L) Coleman (Large & Medium) North Face $2.50 $2.50 $3 $2.50 Asolo Entrada Evernew Binolux Lanterns Fuel Bottles(with Fuel) Coolers ’ Circular Container Ice Chest Water Jugs5-Gallon Roll-A-Tables Cook Kits Protection Rain/Windpants Rain Jackets Life Jackets Gaitors Miscellaneous Climbing Shoes Headlamps Binoculars Game Equipment Volleyball Sets, Softball Sets Tug of War Rope $6 $5 $4 $2 $2 $1 $2 $4 $4 $3 $2 $2 $1 $3 $3 $3 $2 $4 $2 $3 $3 $2 $ 6 - $ 4 $ 4 $ 2 $12 $10 $ 8 $ 4 $ 5 $ 2 $ 4 $ 8 $ 8 $ 5 $ 5 $ 6 $ 3 $ 5 $ 5 $ 5 $ 5 $ 5 $ 5 $ 5 $ 6 $ 5 $ 6 $ 4 $ 6 $ 6 $ 4 $24 $20 $16 $ 8 $12 $ 4 $ 8 $15 $15 $12 $ 8 $ 8 $ 4 $10 $10 $12 $ 4 $10 $10 $10 $10 $10 $10 $10 $12 $10 $12 $ 8 $12 $12 $ 8 FACILITY HOURS N O V E M B E R 24 - 2 8 , 1993 A nna Hiss Gym Wednesday, November 24 Thursday, Nov. 25 - Sunday, Nov. 28 A nna Hiss Pool Wednesday, November 24 Thursday, Nov. 25 - Sunday, Nov. 28 B a lc o n e s Research C enter Wednesday, November 24 B ellm ont Hall C lark Field G regory Gym and Annex Thursday, Nov. 25 - Sunday, Nov. 28 Wednesday, November 24 Thursday, Nov. 25 - Sunday, Nov. 28 Wednesday, November 24 Thursday, November 25 Friday, Nov. 26 - Sunday, Nov. 28 Wednesday, November 24 Thursday, November 25 Friday, Nov. 26 - Sunday, Nov. 28 G regory Pool Wednesday, November 24 P e n ick -A lliso n T en n is Courts Recreational Sports Center W hitaker Fields Thursday, November 25 Friday, Nov. 26 - Sunday, Nov. 28 Wednesday, November 24 Thursday, Nov. 25 - Sunday, Nov. 28 Wednesday, November 24 Thursday, November 25 Fnday, Nov. 26 - Sunday, Nov. 28 Thursday, Nov. 25 - Sunday, Nov. 28 Wednesday, November 24 Thursday, November 25 Friday, November 26 Saturday, Nov. 27 - Sunday, Nov. 28 T exas Sw im m ing C en ter Wednesday, November 24 W hitaker T en n is Courts Wednesday, November 24 Thursday, November 25 Friday, Nov. 26 - Sunday, Nov. 28 * Regular Fall semester hours w ill resume a t 6:00am on Monday, November 2 9 ,1993. Closes at 7:00pm CLOSED 12:10pm-2:00pm 5:15pm-6:45pm CLOSED 11:00ara-2:00pm 4:00pm-7:00pm CLOSED 11:30am-7:00pm CLOSED 6:30am-6:00pm CLOSED 10:O0am-6:00pm 6:00am-7:00pm CLOSED 12noon-6:00pm 7:00am-8:30am 12:00pnv 1:00pm 4:00pm-6:30pm CLOSED l:30pm-4:30pm 8:00am-6:00pm CLOSED 6:00am-7:00pm CLOSED 10:00am-6:00pm 12.00pm-2:00pm 5:00pm-7:00pm CLOSED 1:00pm-6 00pm CLOSED 1:00pm-6:00pm 10:00am-6:00pm 8:00am-6:00pm CLOSED 10:0Qam-6:00pm [Outdoor Adventures Fall 93 Calendar Date Activity 11/21 Thanksgiving Trips Open Kayak Roll Rating* Fee UT/non UT 7/10 11/24-28 Horsepack Texas Frontier 11/24-28 Canoe Boquillas Canyon December Trips 360/410 230/285 30/37 21/24 Rockclimb Intermediate Morning Horseback Open Kayak Roll 12/4 12/4 12/5 Christmas Break Trips 12/27-1/4 Backpack Big Bend 1/2-6 1/2-6 1/8-15 275/320 Horsepack Mexican Border 390/435 Cross Country Ski 405/450 Downhill Ski Summit 435/480 County Colorado 7/10 Intermediate/Easy Beginner/Strenuous Beginner/Strenuous Intermediate/Strenuous Beginner/Basy Intermediate/Easy Beginner/Strenuous Intermediate/Strenuous Beginner/Strenuous Beginner/Strenuous ‘ Trip rating scale tells the skill level or experience needed by the partici­ pant and the level of physical exertion/fitness required for an activity I >o you have a “Kneed to Know?” You have a “Kneed to Know” more about your body if you experi­ ence knee, ankle, hip, or lower back problems during exercise. Find out if you are “put together” in a way that could affect your risk of injury and then learn exercises geared to reduce the impact of bio-mechanical imbalances. Taught by Professor Karl Klein, Kinesiology and Health Education, this class will m eet Wednesday, Nov. 17, 6:00-7:30 pm for a $5 fee ($2 for members of the Non- Student Program). UT A ero b ics section cards are now available at half price. Section cards allow you to keep a set work­ out schedule and guarantees entry to a class. M orning and afternoon classes are open. Additionally, sec­ tion cards allow one free Saturday m orning class. Experience how Aerosculpt, Benching and Jam ‘n Funk can help you handle the stress of the second half of your academic semester. The Thanksgiving schedule for UT Aerobics is as follows: Wednesday, Nov. 24, a 7:30, 9:00, 10:45 am and noon class will be offered. Classes at 1:15-7:15 pm will be canceled. All section card holders will be admitted to the morning classes. Thursday- Sunday classes will be canceled. Call 4 7 1 - 5 2 3 4 or com e by Gregory Gym 30 for more infor­ mation. Convenience Stores Located in Gregory Gym and the Recreational Sports Center are Gym Stores which offer quality recreation­ al merchandise and personal need item s at affordable prices. Brand name m erchandise such as Penn, E ktelon, Leader, Spalding, and Kennex are offered. Gregory store also offers a complete racquet repair service for racquetball, tennis, and squash racquets. Hours are 8:00 am -10:00 pm Mondays-Fridays, 8:00 am- 8:00 pm Saturdays, and 10:00 am- 10:00 pm Sundays. Cash, check, Visa, and Mastercard accepted. For more information call 471-3134. Rec Sports Review The “ Rec Sports Review “ is a weekly production of the Division of Recreational Sports. It is designed to keep the University community abreast of all recre­ ational activities. Phone numbers for the various programs within the Division of Recreational Sports are listed below. Intramurals....................... 471-3116 Open Recreation...............471-6370 Sport Clubs....................... 4714003 Outdoor Program.............471-1093 Non-Student..................... 471-5234 Facility Hotline................. 4714373 Gym Stores...................... 471-3134 STAFF Editor Catherine Rearick Assistant Editor Mario Ruiz III Page 10 Tuesday, November 16,1993 T h e D a il y T exa n State property tax could solve school finance ailment First in a four-part series that will examine proposed solutions to Texas school finance. The plan passed by the Legislature in the 1993 session is cur­ rently under scrutiny in the courts Lisa Albanese Daily Texan Staff A s state D is trict Jud ge Scott McCown considers the constitution­ ality of the latest plan to finance Texas schools, supporters of Sen. John Leedom, R-Dallas say Leedom mav have an answer to the problem. The Robin Hood' plan Senate BUI 7, allowed the transfer of funds of local property taxes from about 100 wealthy school districts to some poor districts. The plan w as embraced by Texas lawmakers as a stop-gap solution to M c C o w n s threatened June 1 closure of Texas public schools. Senate Bill 7 was introduced after a M ay 1, 1992, statewide election in which Texas voters defeated by a vote of nearly 2-1 a proposed state co n stitu tio n al am endm ent that attem pted to so lve the school finance problem . The defeat prompted emergency legislation to draft Senate Bill 7. Leedom's proposal calls for ade­ quacy in Texas p u b lic schools, rather than equality. Steve Roddy, an adm inistrative assistant to the senator, explained the philosophy behind the plan. "A s long as the education provid­ ed by a local district is adequate, who cares if Highland Park spends more per stu d en t than another school district?" Roddy said. But Lonnie Hollingsworth, direc- ln Leedom’s proposal, funds from the statewide property tax would guarantee school districts money based on each district’s average daily attendance. tor of legislation for the Texas Class­ room Teachers Association, said the problems with the Leedom proposal arise when the definition of adequa­ cy is addressed. "W h e n the whole school finance issue came u p, the Le g isla tu re defined an 'a d e q u a te ' s y s te m ," H o llin g s w o rth said. "T h e n they looked at how much money they had to spend, they realized they would have to scale back just what could be deemed adequate because of budget constraints." In his statem ent, "E d u c a tio n Finance: There is an A ltern ative," Leedom elaborates on the philoso- phy which sparked his plan. "Homeowners in the supposedly 'rich' districts are being forced to raise their taxes just to maintain cur­ rent program le ve ls for th e ir schools," Leedom writes. Leedom is examining the possibil­ ity of a constitutional amendment that would institute a state property tax instead of local property taxes to fund Texas public schools, Roddy said. In Leedom's proposal, funds from the statewide property tax would guarantee school districts money based on each district's average dai­ ly attendance. The plan a llo w s school districts to levy local proper­ ty taxes to generate income. The Leedom plan is very similar to the guidelines stressed by the Texas Association of School Boards in a lawsuit it has filed against the state. " W e are suing under the legal theory that the state constitution maintains that it is the [Texas Legis­ lature] that has a duty to suitably provide for the funding of Texas public schools," said Frank Battle, an attorney for the organization. "H istorically, this constitutional requirement has always been inter­ preted to mean that the Legislature pays the predominant portion of the state education bill," Battle said. " It also means that the Legislature has the duty to fund what it requires necessary to an adequate educa­ tion." Syracuse University Division of International Programs Abroad 119 Euclid Avenue Syracuse, New York 13244-4170 1-800-235-3472 K r r t w m S Y R A C U S E Something to write home about! A B R O A D • Programs in Africa, Australia, Belgium, Czech Republic, England, France, Germany, Hungary, Israel, Italy, Poland, and Spain .O '1 v> • Prior foreign language not always necessary • SU credit • Field trips/traveling seminars • Internships • Study for a semester, a year, or a summer • Home or limited apartment placements BEAUTY STORE & s a lo n ANNIVERSARY SALE FREEREDKEN C A T C O N D IT IO N E R 5 o z w it h a n y 3 ? o i I R ed ic en S h a m p o o p u rc h a s e $ 5 . 0 0 V a lu e F r e e F R E E P A U L M I T C H E L L • o r OtwngtM Instant Condition* with any 32 ot Paul Mltchsll Shampoo. 16 00 valua FREE FREE eiOLACE CONDITIONING BAI M toi wifh purchase el Hydratmq 32 Ot $7 00 Value free FREE 2oz BODY DRENCH moisturizing Lotion Applications for the Spring 1994 Semester are still being accepted. CALL 471 -5244 T O P L A C E A C L A S S IF IE D A D STUDENT SPECIAL & H R Q JÍS -Style Makes the Difference Let S U P E R C U T S treat you to a special $ 5 .9 5 S U P E R C U T ™ . T h at’s $ 2 .0 5 off ou r regularly $ 8 -p ric ed S U P E R C U T ™ . G o o d only a t these locations: P a rk G re e n C e n te r at R iverside a n d P le a s an t Valley 3 0 2 5 G u ad alu p e at 3 0 th & G u ad alu p e 5 7 3 0 B urnet R oad at B urnet a nd Koenig S U P E R S A V E R COUPON T i r e $ t o n e . l i t , J K ,. . M E AND SERVI CE STORE Y2 jTuBE7ojURLTERT~- ^~“ r 4 TIRE 114 POINT CHECK ! ¡ ! $ - 9 9 1 ROTATE/BALANCE I BRAKE CHECK $ 4 A 9919 Complete a Firestone Credit Application and receive a $ 3.00 Discount. SUPOCUTS Not good with any other ofter (C oup on required) Valid through N o vem ber 3 0 , 199 3 Capital Plaza S/C Highland Mall 452-6464 467-8017 ALL MAJOR BANK CARDS WELCOME s u p e r s a v e r co u po n SUPER SAVER COUPON CONTACTS! SUMMER SPECIAL CONTACTS + EXAM l DAILY OR EXTENDED WEAR Package Includes: • 1 Pair of Soft Contacts ! • Doctor’s Exam • Fitting & Follow-ups *1st Time Contact Lens Add $10.00 For Training & Care Kit Price does not include tinted or astigmatism contacts Barnes Hind Softmate Contacts David L. D rin ka rd O.D. 7801 N. Lam ar, S u ite D-74 a t L am ar & 183 Expires 11/30/93 4 5 2 * 4 1 6 0 NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY ALL IN JUST MINUTES! OFF jiffy lube w I Free Wisdom Teeth Consultation Dental Factoid: Did you know that... E3y the age 16, special X-Rays should be taken to ensure tyhere is sufficient room in yiour month to accom odate your wisdom teeth. Overcrowding, sore gums and bad breath are possible resulkts if wisdom teeth don’t come in properly Longhorn Dental Center Full 5 ervice Dentletry W est Central Campus 2605 Guadalupe 479-6364 Medical Park 456-4447 Insurance Accepted/MC/Viea/Extcnded Hours *X-Ray expense will be incurred Coupon must be presented at time of appointment Ea st 3112 Manor 322-9022 S W K K S ^ R j C O U P O N <3 We Put A Smile On Your Taste!™ 1914 II Guadalupe 472-4696 COMPLETE 14-POINT OIL, LUBE, AND FLUID SERVICE 38th & Guadalupe 451-3708 2711 West Anderson 4 5 1 -9 7 0 9 1705 W. Ben White 442 0909 Ohlen at Research 832-8384 12621 Research 2 5 0 - 1 5 1 5 Good at Austin Jiffy Lube locations only. Major Credit Cards Accepted Expires 1 2 /1 8 /9 3 Not valid with any other offer Up to 6 qts of oil Cash value 1/20th of one cent fr o OUR TREATS GET THE HIGHEST MARKS! ■ MM* MM* MM* *MM MM* *HM MM* *MM MM* M M M*MI MM* MM* «MM MM* M*M MM* ■■■* M*M M*M BMW *MM *MM MM* Mi 5 0 C OFF ANY MENU ITEM EXCEPT KID’S CUPS. J Please present coupon before ordering. ■ One coupon per customer per visit. Offer I good only at address above. Not valid in • combination with any other offer. Expires 12/31/93 T in : D a il y T e x a n ‘Sex Is’ more than warm puppy Mindy LaBernz Daily Texan Staff / Writer s Note: I f you are grossed out by a) men kissing, b) masturba­ tion, c) ejaculation or d) all o f the above, here's a auick capsule review: Don't see this film .] Sex Is ... for gay men, by a gay man and about gay men. Sex Is . . . directed by Marc Huestis, who himseif is HIV-positive. Sex Is ... still accessible to a straight audi­ ence free of mind and not faint of heart. Sex Is ... primarily a collection of inter­ views with gay men, running the gamut from a young, self-proclaimed slut to a sep­ tuagenarian priest to a gay pom star to two dom estic partners w ho've m aintained a monogamous relationship. Sex Is . . . laced with film footage ranging from low-budget porn to black-and-white homophobic footage from the '50s. Sex Is ... a movie that graphically reinforces how gay men deal with their sexuality. Sex Is ... a film that blows the closet doors wide open. Sex Is ... a tum-on to those who like male-male pornography. Sex Is . . . a little silly at times if you don't. Sex Is ... a little heavy on sadomasochism, as it is a fetish of the director. Sex _________________ ____________________ ... a Is good m ovie to see to better understand the life of a gay man, e s p e c ia l ly ----------------------------------------------------------------- with a follow-up trip to a gay bar. SEX is... Director: Marc Huestis Playing at: Dobie Rating: ★ ★ ★ (out of five) Sex Is ... partly funded by (GASP!) the National Endowment for the Arts. Sex Is ... an important film, because it thrusts a taboo subject in your face — and, of course, the best way to fight prejudice is to face it. Erotic performer Eric George is among those interviewed in Sex Is a documentary by Marc Huestis. Bex Is ... so much more than a warm puppy. Tuesday. November 16. 1993 Page 11 Country artists sing for Walden Woods James Hibberd Daily Texan Staff RECORD REVIEWS R e m a k e s of m u sic favorites rarely surpass the o rig in a ls. W h ile Com m on T hread: The Songs o f the Eagles is no exception, it is still an e n terta in in g album showcasing the Eagles' best work. Form er Eagle Don H enley has b rou g h t together country m usic's top artists for a benefit album whose proceeds go to Hen­ ley's Walden Woods conservation project. W alden W oods, w hich is threatened by development, is the former retreat of author Henry David Thoreau, a founding father of the environmental conservation movement. Despite the admirable purpose behind the album, the matter at hand is whether Com­ mon Thread can hold together such a collec­ tion of different styles and artists. The line­ up is certainly impressive enough: Travis Tritt, Vince Gill and Clint Black, among oth­ ers. Yet the results are a mixed bag — some­ times you pull out a rhinestone, other times you get a cow patty. Many of the songs, such as Desperado and Lyin' Eyes, are nearly country tunes to begin with, so most of the tracks are sm oothly transformed. Others do not fare as well, as they are too firmly entrenched in rock 'n' roll to benefit from country's twang. On A lready Gone, Tanya Tucker com pletely misses the mark; her tough-talking style and COMMON THREAD THE SONGS OF THE EAGLES Artist: Various Artists Label: Giant Records/Warner little quips (“I'm outta here!") are not in har­ mony with the joyful spirit of the song. John Anderson's version of Heartache Tonight is awkward, frail and com pletely drained of strength. Luckily, Henley was wise enough not to include a remake of Hotel California. What ties Common Thread down is that the country tone takes the edge off much of the m aterial. Electric gu itar, for in stan ce, is either banished into the background or con­ verted to acoustic. Drum s are de-empha- sized and m uted, depleting the songs of power. The Eagles' lyrics can convey subtle moods and ironies, which H enley's voice captures perfectly. Such meaning is hard to convey in a country drawl, with few excep­ tions. One of these is Suzy Bogguss' rendering of Take it to the Limit; her gorgeous, powerful voice takes the song to new heights and challenges the original. A nother is Billy D e a n 's ten d er cover of S atu rday N ig ht, which also hits the mark. Despite the frequent weaknesses of Com­ mon Thread, the songs are too strong not to shine through. They are still as moving and effective as when they were first released. Any country music lovers who are unfami- lar with the Eagles will undoubtedly find this a treasure of great songs. It is only when held up to the light of the Eagles' original work that they grow pale. SAVE 10% ON BRAKE SERVICE Good Through 1 1 /2 2 /9 3 . With Coupon. SAVE 10% ON WHEEL ALIGNMENT | ; With Coupon. Good Through 1 1 /2 2 /9 3 . • ' w y i r N i I i m m mi i ftiiii ’■ ' - » -. Vi •mm mmm mmm mmm mmm mm mm mm mm m mm mm mmJLmu mm mm mm mm mm mm mm mmm mm «mm mm •n ■ jít. i’ , | 1 2730 E. 7th StrsBt (7th at Pleasant Valley) 478-7284 837-9991 9316 Lamar Boulevard (Lamar a l W. Rundberg) 137 West Oltorf (Oltorf at Congress) 442-7851 Wm. Cannon *t IH-35 326-1166 459-8731 5339 N. Interregional Hwy. 2209 Anderson Lane (Anderson at Burnet) Piara) 451-0151 (at Capital Hard to Find Parts are Now Easy to Find... 459-PART W estern Auto. OPEN 8 TO 9 MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY; 8 TO 7 SATURDAY AND 9 TO 6 SUNOAYI I p f f l v . 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DINNER. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $3.00 SUN.— 1/2 PRICE ON ENTIRE FOOD MENU 411 W. 24tll (under Castilian) 320-1500 I J ------------------ É f e n p r a á 'W J b S r m m c o u p o n ------------ FREE DISPOSABLE CLEAR OR COLORED CONTACTS W IT H C O N T A C T LE N S E X A M * a * \ \ ‘ "S^'N rv . \ -v, m * - FRE TRIAL-0FTW ! . . $24 I COMPLETE EYE EXAM $59 CONTACT LENS EXAM Includes complete eye exam SOUTHWEST TIRE BALANCE & ROTATION $ 1 A 9 5 IS 4 w h e e ls - m o s t c a r s EXTRA o / / o 10 O F F FRONT ALIGNMENT $ | 0 9 5 O t h e r S e r v i c e W ith C u r r e n t S tu d e n t I.d . M o st C a r s or alignm ent c h e ck $ 6 .95 • B R A K E S • S H O C K S • AUGMENTS Try the first enhancing-tintcd disposable contact lenses available in soft shades of aqua, royal blue, and evergreen ' Coupon Expires 12-24-93 Please present Coupon at time of Service. Dr. James A. Dugas 19C4 Guadalupe (Bank One Mall - Free Parkina in Bank G m Lot) 4 7 6 - 1 0 0 0 OPEN: M-F 8-5:30 Sat. 8-4 451-7383 * Locally Owned & Operated Since 1973 Major Cards Accepted 4507 Airport Blvd. * Viwivavot ( e y e c a r e ) ViyON CIMTUtt y " a H f V5Í&51 \ Page 12 Tuesday, November 16, 1993 T h e D a il y T e x a n Cabaret Voltaire takes candid look at techno ENTERTAINMENT BRIEFS with its latest endeavor, International Language. This new album differs from Plasticity in that the music is more meditational. W ith In tern ation a l L an gu age, Cabaret Voltaire attempts to make its music more of an "experience" than just a drum machine and a few samples. The tracks Radical Chic and afterglow show the band at its best. Both are surprisingly minimalistic com pared to their ea rlier faster- paced house sound, usually with soft backbeats and a few carefully and appropriately chosen samples. W ith In tern ation al L a n g u a g e, Cabaret Voltaire has proven itself to be more than a fly-by-night dance band that fades away after a few hits. The group's new trance sound has made the transition to the '90s successful, and its attempts at this type o f dance m usic sh ou ld be applauded. Cabaret Voltaire still remains on the front of dance music trends, as it has for the past 15 years. Michelle Pfeiffer ties the knot ■ NEW YORK — Batman will have to look for another slinky feline- type. Catwoman — also known as Michelle Pfeiffer — is taken. The movie actress and TV writer-producer David Kelley were mar­ ried Saturday. The nondenominational wedding was performed in Santa Barbara, Calif., Pfeiffer publicist Lois Smith said Monday. The cerem ony included the christening of P feiffer's adopted 8- month-old daughter, Claudia Rose. New York Newsday, which initially reported the wedding, said Pfeif­ fer, 35, and Kelley, 37, had told friends they wouldn't be married until spring. About 40 people attended, the newspaper said. Pfeiffer recently finished filming Wolf, a movie set for release March 30 in which she co- stars with Jack Nicholson. Kelley works on CBS' Picket Fences. Zsa Zsa treated to goat, belly dancing ■ PAINESVILLE, Ohio — Zsa Zsa Gabor was spotted at a party for the mother of a restaurateur friend, where she was treated to roasted goat and belly dancing. "H ello, darling, let's get out of the rain," the 74- vear-old actress said as she stepped from a white stretch limousine Sunday at George Diskes' Famous Dinner Bell Restaurant, 25 miles northeast of Cleveland. The party was for his mother, Irene Diskes. Diskes turned nearby land into a petting zoo in 1991 when the town­ ship refused his application to build a parking lot. Compiled from Associated Press wire reports P R E S ID IO T H E A T R E S WE RE BIG ON BARGAINS HEY STUDENTS! YES, FOLKS. That’s right! Now students pay only $4.00 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. W JBOS NO PASSES SMART STEREO RIVERSIDE 8 IN RIVERSIDE MALL 448-0008 THREE MUSKETEERS (p g ) 3:00 5:308:00 10:30_____________ CARLITO’S WAY pq 1:304:15 7:00 10:00_____________ MY LIFE (PG13) 2:15 4 45 7:15 9 40 ____ FLESH & BONE (r> 2:30 5:00 7:30 10:15 R0B0C0PIII(PG!3) 2:41515 7:45 10:15__________ NIGHTMARE BEFORE CHRISTMAS (rg) 3,30 5 45 7 45 9 .3 0 DAZED & CONFUSED (R) 2:30 7:30 ________________________________ SM ART STEREO LOOK W HO'S TALKING NOW (p g i 3) 3:15 5:15 7:30 9:30 DEMOLITION MAN (R, 5:159:30_____________ NO PASSES NO DISCOUNT TICKETS SMART STEREO ,________ SMART STERFO SM ART STEREO SMART STEREO SMART STEREO SM ART STEREO VILLAGE CINEMA 2700 AN0ERS0N 451-8352 STREETCAR (pg) 2:50 5:207 50 10:20 BEHAVIOR (R) 2:40 5:10 7:30 9:40 ABYSS(R) 3:45 7:00 _____ LIKE WATER FOR CHOCOLATE (Nr ) 3:00 5:30 8:00 10:15 )LBY DOLBY General Cinema TU ESD A Y IS BAR0AINQAY ALL SíATS-ALL SHOWS-AI! DAY S NIGHT TOO! $300 TUESDAY ONLY sl J i EXCEPT STARRED ( ♦ ) FILMS | | W | | i3 «X , C L E A N & L E A N L a u n d r y f lr l i t n e s s 4 2 2 5 G u a d a l u p e 4 5 8 LEAN True Romance 12;00 a.m. Dazed and Confused 2 : 15 - 4 :45 - 7:25- 9 :3 5 - 11 45 W e d . N o v . 17 @ 9 :3 0 N O S F E R A T U Live w ith D ick P ric e BARGAIN MATINEES EVERY DAY ALL SHOWS STARTING BEFORE 6pm G E N ER A L CINEMA HIGHLAND 10 ,7 d> 11-35 at M IDDLE FISKVILLE BP 4 5 4-95 62 I THREE MUSKETEERS ON TWO SCREENS 2:25 2:55 4:50 5:20 7:15 7:46 9:35 10:05 PG THX MY U FE 2:30 5.00 7:25 9:50 PG13 THX ERNEST RIDES AGAIN 2:45 5:05 7:20 9.40 PG DOir R CB O CO P 3 2:50 5.10 7:30 9:55 PG13 dolby NIGHTMARE before CHRISTMAS 1:50 3:40 5:30 7:15 9:05 PG oour RUDY 2:30 5:05 7:30 10:05 PG STEREO G E T TY SB U R G 1:00 7 00 PG oour DEMOLITION MAN 2.40 5:05 7 40 10:05 R stereo M A U C E 1:30 10 00 R STEREO TH E AGE O F INNOCENCE 4:20 7.10 PG stereo G E N ER A L CINEMA GREAT HILLS 8 .7 & I US 183 & GREAT H I L lÍ T R A I I ^ 9 4 - 8 0 7 ^ CARU TO’S WAY 1:45 4:30 7:15 10:00 R THX ERNEST RIDES AGAIN 2:45 5:00 7 20 9:40 PG DOW IROBOCOP 3 2:50 5 10 7-35 9:55 PG13 stereo I LOOK WHO'S TALKING NOW 2:45 5:05 7:25 9:45 PG13 STEREO I A HOME of OUR OWN 2:35 7:20 PG STEREO * F E A R LESS 2:30 5:00 7:30 10:05 R t h i FATAL INSTINCT 5:00 9:40 PG13 STEREO | DAZED AND CONFUSED 2:55 5:15 7:35 10:00 R STEREO | TH E FUGITIVE 1:45 4 35 7:20 10:05 PG13 oour S H O W T IM E S F O R 1 1 / 1 5 * 11/16 BUY, SELL, RENT, TRADE... WANT ADS...471 -5244 * HIM EXPLORING SIX ANO SIXU4MTV IN THI UVIS 01 OAT MEN 2 :30 - 5 00 - 7 :3 0 - 9:3 0 D O E I I■2—1 u a d a lu p t 477-1324 EXAM CONTACTS Starling at $99* Complete •price incluttes exam, 1 p air clear daily- wear soft contacts, care kit, dispensing instructions, 1 st follow up. EXPIRES NOV. 30, 1993. WITH COUPON ONLY. N O T VALID WITH A N Y OTHER OFFER. Austin Vision Center Dr. Mark F. Hutson, Optometrist 2415 Exposition, Suite D only 2 miles west of UT „ 477-2282 10-7 M /C VISA AMX DISC 9 .6 MEAN... Danica Parish Daily Texan Staff * RECORD R E V I E W S T h e evolution of dance music has caused mam bands to sound dated and lose their appeal. Hut as d em on strated by such m ain­ stream ban d s D epeche as Mode and Duran Duran , so m e­ times the “old stuff” is best. This is not the case for Cabaret V oltaire, w hose la test o fferin g diverges from its older, house-influ- INTERNATIONAL LANGUAGE Artist: Cabaret Voltaire Label: Mute/Plastex Records enced sound and delves into the more ambient sound of trance. When Cabaret Voltaire debuted in the mid-'70s, disco was just gain­ ing momentum, and techno/indus­ trial music was still in its infancy. Still, the original three members of the band — Step hen M allin d er, Richard kirk and Chris Watson — were hard at work experimenting with "m usical n oise" and various other keyboard samples backed by a drum m achine. In 1977, C abaret V o lta ire got its big break w ith Rough Trade R ecord s, w hich offered creativ e autonom y while assuring mass distribution. From that point on Cabaret Voltaire has played innumerable venues world­ w ide. The late '8 0 s estab lish ed Cabaret Voltaire as a dance band. Though the group's style during the '80s was unique, it now pales in comparison to the sleeker and more polished rhythms of techno. Now C ab aret V o ltaire has changed its tune to fit the times. Plasticity, which hit the stores in 1992 was the first of C abaret V o lta ire 's attem p ts to m ake its music more mellow and less like typical house music while remain­ ing danceable. After obtaining criti­ cal kudos for Plasticity, the band has followed suit in the realm of trance Mississopi Mascia Union TVootr* Im s iO O p s i KfREE ADMfSSJON The Killer Hoqq Auditorium lues9 IS pm $3.00 « r s 0 Time Indefinite » Auditor w* «M7O0p $3.50 UT E Hot* J h m i n forMov««b*r ÍS-17,1993 _ SOAP OPERA UPDATES!! D A I I Y HOROSCOPES!! CALL NOW! 1-900-288-4118 Ext. 8187 $2.99 p«T mln. Must be 18yrs. Procall Co. (602) 954 7420 1 3 t h Y E A R ! 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Get answers to any three clues by touch-tone phone: 1-900-420- 5656 (756 each minute). 14 f? i t $2 39 43 m 51 56 63 66 69 ACROSS 1 Olympic judge, for one 6 Use lots io Pier site 14 Habituate 15 Wasatch ski resort 16 Declare 17 Aweigh 18 Mountain lake 19 Starting half? 20 Bowler’s margin of comfort? 22 Slow flow 23 N.F.L. sudden- death situation 24 Reconcile differences 26 Halts 31 Jim m y’s successor 32 Bubbly place? 33 Cut short 35 Trolls’ first cousins 39 Foul-sounding container'? 40 Like a jug of corn? 42 A year and a day. e.g. 43 Anthony E d en ’s peers 45 Until the wee hours 4 6 Auditory 47 Killer whale 49 Religious school 51 British actress E ste lle------ 55 Andrew, to Charles 5 6 “W hat’s m e?” for ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE D A f K I G A P E S E L A N y - * F O - E B A T O N R O u G E T E S I A T ! - R 0 M A R M O R E E N N A M A L T E D T R E T S 1 E R L O O E Y SI L E E P H 1 R T E E N H L E O U R A L S O P O 1 L T R A C Y L T m S P R 1 T S T E E R P 1 E R H E S E A M I L E s Him M 1 N 1 D U D E | m m O R E L E s S p R E S E T s E N T P R 0 V 1 D E N c E s A T E E A s E s R O o T T R O D A P A R T 1 S s T S D o o n esb u ry 57 Giving a boost 63 Large green moth 64 Precinct 65 Richards of tennis 66 Dortmund donkey 67 Connect 68 Bury 69 Office fixture 70 English art patron: 1819-99 71 Em ulate the Magi DOWN 1 Fell a crop 2 Adverse beginning 3 Deviation 4 First nam e in exploration 5 Fame 6 Chartres attraction 7 J a i------ 8 Senator Thurmond 9 Leatherworker 10 London train station 1 1 --------barrel 12 Pay back 13 Codswallop 21 Because 25 Scooby-------- (TV cartoon dog) 26 Retain 27 American info, source I KNOW A LOT OF YOU HAVE BEEN ASKJNO YOURSELVES, "WHO IS PROFESSOR MILKEN, THIS GENIUS WHO CRB ATBPANEWOUORLPOF FINANCIAL ¡NSTRU- MENTS?U By g a r r y t r u d e a u WBLL, I'M MANY THINGS, OF COURSE, HUT MOST OF ALL, I'M A SURVIVOR.. 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Frolicking Pebble by Howard Sherman i EXCUSE HE. / S I R , » NOT ore you pcking; juvenile m m ME UP? "PICKING UP" IS "NOT s o » PIE UP. N o m wit) m s u m í C M W U M P . — y \ lit. PUT IF m i IT M,RE i r w n O T KoR£Y CciinhA TH E FU SC O BRO TH ERS [H M P r..N lC e G IL T F R íM iM G ,” ÁÑTÜB ,p o n t you thi. la n c e ? by J.C. Duffy GLORIA, WHEN IT COMES Tt> } j ñND Gu il t , r n w il l in g to go a l o n g , £ [WITH fl PROFESSIONAL'S O P IN IO N . I t ’ r \ i m i l k > Page 14 Tuesday, November 16, 1993 T h e Da ily T exan To Place a Classified Ad Call 4 7 1 - 5 2 4 4 Classified Word Ad Rates C h a r g e d by the w ord. B a s e d o n • 1 5 w o r d m in im u m , th e follow ing f a t e s apply. 1 d a y _ .$ 6 1 5 2 d a y s ---------------------------- $ 1 1 7 0 3 d a y s ----------------------------$ 1 6 . 6 5 4 d a y s ---------------- ----------- $ 2 0 4 0 5 d a y s _______________ $ 2 3 . 2 5 F ir st tw o w o r d s m a y be all capital le tte rs. $ . 2 5 f o r e a c h a d d itiona l w o r d in c a p i t a l l e t t e r s M a s t e r C a r d a n d V is a a c c e p te d Classified Display Ad Rates C h a rg e d by the c o lu m n inch. O n e co lum n inch m inim u m . A variety of type fa c e s a n d s iz e s a n d b o r d e r s a v a ila b le F a ll r a t e s S e p t 1 - M a y 3 0 . 1 to 2 1 c o lu m n in c h e s p e r m o n th . $ 9 . 2 0 p e r col. in c h over 2 1 c o lu m n in c h e s p e r m onth. Cafl fo r r a t e s FAX ADS TO 4 7 1 -6 7 4 1 8:005:00/M onday-Friday/TSP Building 3.200 Deadline: 1 1 :00 a.m. prior to publication T R A N S P O R T A T IO N 10-Mtsc Autos 20—Sports-Foreign Autos 30-Trucks-Vens 40-Vehicles to Trade 50—Servic e-Bepar 60-Parts-Accessones 70-Motorcyctes 80-8tcydes 90-Vehcles-Leasing 10O-Vehicles-Wanted REAL ESTATE S A L E S 110-Servtces 120-Houses 130-Condos-T ownhomes 140-Mobile Homes-lots 150-Acreage-Lots 160-Duplexes-Apartments 1 7 0 -Wanted 180-Loans ■ M E R C H A N D I S E 190—Appliances 2 0 0 —Fumrture-Household 210—Stereo-TV 220-Com p uters-Equipment 2 3 0 —Photo-Camera 240-Boats 2 50 —Musical Instruments 260—Hobbies 270—MachinefyEquipment 280-Sporting-Camping Equipment 290—Furniture-Appliance Rental 300—Garage-Rummage Sales 310—Trade 3 20—Wanted to Buy or Rent 330-Pets 340—Longhorn Want Ads 345— Misc. R E N T A L 350—Rental Services 360—Furnished Apts. 370—Unfurnished Apts. 380-Fumished Duplexes 390-Llnfumished Duplexes 400-Condos-T ownhomes 410—Furnished Houses 420—Unfurnished Houses 425-Room s 430—Room-Board 435-Co-ops 440—Roommates 450-Mobile Homes-Lots 460-Business Rentals 470-Resorts 480-Stor8ge Space 4 9 0 - Wanted to Rent-Lease 500-Misc. A N N O U N C E M E N T S 510—Entertainment-Tickets 520-Personals 530—TraveFT ransportation 540-Lost & Found 5 50-Ucensed ChHd Care 560—Public Notice 570-Music-Musicians E D U C A T IO N A L 580— Musical Instruction 590—Tutoring 600—Instruction Wanted 610—Misc. Instruction 620-Legal Services „ 630-Computer Services 640-Exterminators 650—Movmg-Hauling 660—Storage 670—Painting 680-Office 690—Rental Equipment 700—Furniture Rental 710-Appliance Repair 720—Stereo-TV Repair 730—Home Repair 740—Bicycle Repair 750-Typing 760—Misc. Services E M P L O Y M E N T 770-Employment Agencies 780-Employment Services 790—Part Time 800—General Help Wanted 810—Office-Clerical 820—Accounting-Bookkeeping 830—Administrative- Management 840-Sales 850—Retail 860-Engineering-Technical 870—Medical 880—Professional 890—Clubs-Restaura nts 900—Domestic Household 910-Positions Wanted 920—Work Wanted B U S IN E S S 930-Busm ess Opportunities 940—Opportunities Wanted M A S T E R C A R D & VISA ACCEPTED A D V ER T ISIN G T E R M S t h e e v $ n t o f e r r o r s m a d e In in advertisem ent, notice m u s t be given by 11 e.m. th e first day, a s the p u b lis h e r s a re r e s p o n s i b l e f o r o n l y O N E i n c o r r e c t insertion. All claim s fo r a d|ustm ents should be m a d e n o t le t e r t h a n 3 0 d a y s a ft e r publication. Pre-patd kills receive credit slip if re q u e ste d at tim e of cancellation, and if a m o u n t e x c e e d s $ 2 . 0 0 . S li p m u s t b e p re se n te d for a r e o r d e r within 9 0 days to be valid. C re dit slip s a re norvtransferrable. In c o n s i d e r a t i o n o f t h e D a i ly T e x a n 's a c c e p t a n c e o f a d v e r t i s i n g c o p y f o r publication, the a g e n c y a nd the adve rtise r will in d e m n ify a nd s a v e h a r m le s s , T e x a s S t u d e n t P u b l i c a t i o n s a n d it s o f f ic e r s , e m p lo y e e s , e n d a g e n t s a g a in s t all lo ss, a n d e x p e n s e of lia b ilit y , d a m a g e w h a t s o e v e r n a t u r e a r i s i n g o u t of t h e c o p y in g , p r in t in g , o r p u b l i s h i n g o f it s a d v e rtise m e n t includ ing w ithout limitation re a so n a b le a tto rn e y 's fe e s re su ltin g from claim s of su its for libel, violation of right of p r iv a c y , p l a g i a r i s m a n d c o p y r ig h t a n d tra d e m a rk in frin g e m e n t TRANSPORTATION MERCHANDISE RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL 10 - Misc. Autos 2 2 0 - Com puters- 360 - Furn. Apts. 3 7 0 - Unf. Apts. ANNOUNCEMENTS SERVICES EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT 5 4 0 - Lost & Found 7 5 0 - Typing 7 9 0 - P art time 7 9 0 - Part tim e C A S H P A ID fof C o n or Truck», run­ ning or not 4 6 1 -4 8 3 1 . 11-4-20R 20 - Sports-Foreign Autos '8 7 H O N D A Prelude, 2-door, red color, 7 7 , 0 0 0 miles G o o d condi­ tion C a ll 4 5 4 - 5 9 3 4 11-1 M B S e ll $ 5 3 5 0 . 6 7 M A Z D A RX-7 GXL. lo a d e d , e x c e lle n t G r e a t s p o r ts c a r l 0 5 4 7 . 11-5-4B Sunroof, c o n d it io n . C o ll 4 4 2 - A P P R E C I A T IN G A S S E T I C la s s ic 197 1 2 4 0 Z . O e o n , d e p e n d a b le , powerful, a n d fun. $ 2 6 0 0 . 3 4 3 - 2067. 11-'¡>58 70 - Motorcycles 1 9 8 5 Y A M A H A R iv a S c o o t e r. G re a t c o n d itio n G o e s 6 0 mph. $ 6 9 5 O B O . C a ll M ik e . 8 9 2 - 6 4 4 0 . 11-16-5B 80 - Bicycles MOUNTAIN BIKE CLEARANCE Many Reduced to Cost!!! BUCK’S BIKES 928-2810 100 ♦ B IK E S S IS a n d up S A L E S E V E R Y S A T U R D A Y N o rt h - 5 4th St. & Airport (Next to Bunder's Square! S o u t h - 4 0 9 W B e n W hite ( Across from Wendy's) Austin Bicycle Salvage * 4 4 - 7 4 4 4 REAL ESTATE SALES 130 - C on d os- T o w n h o m e s RENTAL 3 6 0 - Furn. Apts. / r IM M E D IA T E O C C U P A N C Y 1 B R available, Convenient to Hancock Center, U.T. Shuttle, Amenities & Fully Furnished. This One Won’t Last PARK PLAZA- PLAZA COURTS LUXURY APTS. 915 E. 41st St. 452-6518 F O R S A L E : 1 - V s , 2 - 2 ’s, 3 - 2 's . and N o rtF C om pu s. Starting $ 4 0 , 0 0 0 . k i d d 'e C o n d o m o n e y o v a ilo b le . Efy P r o p e r t ie s 4 7 6 - 1976. 11-15-206 1BLK T O ca m pus 1-1. Sm all quiet com plex W e !1 furnished and m ain­ tained 2 7 2 1 Hem phill Park 4 7 8 - 1870. 11-4-206 TRANSPORTATION 50 - SERVICE-REPAIR 458-6185 837-0747 DYER TRANSMISSION & AUTOMOTIVE, INC. Domestic & Imports Transmission Overhaul 7513 NORTH I.H. 35 AUSTIN, TX 78752 and/or 8225 N. LAM AR AUSTIN, TX 78753 20% OFF ANY T R AN SM ISSIO N W E INSTALL S P E C IA L IZ E IN F U E L IN J E C T IO N S Y S T E M S A S IA N & IM P O R T S Equipm ent 4 0 M B M A C C L A S S I C , h a r d d riv e , A p p l e la se r-p rin te r, e n ­ h a n c e d k e y b o a r d , M ic r o s o f t W o rd , W ordPerfect, $ 1 4 0 0 C oll evenings 4 5 8 -9 0 9 1 11-11-58 2 5 0 - M u sical Instrum ents S O N G W R I T E R S C O N T E S T . C o ll for re c o rd e d m e ssa g e ¡ 2 1 0 ) 5 9 9 - 8 4 4 2 . 11-1-306 34 5 - Misc. UT I B L O C k l Quiet, spa ciou s 2-2. C A C H , fans, c a b le Red R iv e r / 30th 8 0 0 + S p e c ia l $ 6 5 0 . 4 7 7 - 3 3 8 8 10-3-2060 W E S T C A M P U S 2 -2 a v a ila b le . Coll 4 7 6 4 9 9 2 . 11-4-106-8 W A l k T O UTI Re freshin gly nicel 2 B R / 2 B A , c e ilin g fa n s, m ic ro - w o v e s, limited a c c e ss security, & p r o f e ss io n a l on -site m a n a ge m e n t. Furnished/Unfurnished. Pleose call Thom ot 3 2 0 0 9 1 5 . 1 020206 2 BLOCKS FROM UT W E S T C A M P U S 2 -2 a v a ila b l e . Coll 4 7 6 -4 9 9 2 . 11 -4-1OB-B Efficiency apartments. Nicely furnished! All bills paid. O n shuttle. Chaparosa Apartments 474-1902 H Y D E P A R K : l B d / l B a , c le a n , m o d e rn , q uiel, o n shuttle route. A v a ila b l e D e c e m b e r 15. $ 4 7 5 . 4 5 2 - 3 1 0 7 evenings. 11-10206 N E A R L A W s c h o o l: L a r g e 1 -1 , $ 3 7 5 ■+ elec. O n shuttle, 4 7 4 - 1240. 1 1-9-20B 11-4-206 1/1 S H O R T term thru D e ce m b e r. W e st C am pus. $ 3 4 0 /m o n th . 4 4 4 - 9 8 2 4 . 1 1-10-5P .ULL ¿MEXICAN FLOORS, ^fvDorm Size CarpetTfC t ^ Remnants Cheap! X 7 5 3 0 Burnet Rd. ) f ( . 4 5 1 -1 7 7 6 . C E N T E N N I A L C O N D O . W e s t C a m pus Block from campus. 3 / 2 , W / D , fireplace. For spring sem es­ ter. $ 1 5 0 0 / m o . 4 7 7 - 4 7 4 0 . 11-12- toe GREAT DEAL NEAR LBJ SEVERA L U S E D pagers, $20 -$ 100, plus air time C a ir 4 4 5 - 1 0 9 6 . 11- 16-148 Roomy 1-1 move in today. Close in privacy in quiet small complex. H Y D E P A R K 1-bedroom apartm ent a v a ila b le immediately. $ 4 1 0 / m o . 4 5 2 -8 3 8 7 . 11-15-5B fo r m o v e 1/1 A V A IL A B L E in. M o r k s Em b ers A partm ents. 3 1 0 0 S p e e d w a y . C a fl D a n at 4 5 1 * 2 2 6 8 . 11-1566 O N E B E D R O O M apartment. Shut­ tle stop. W e st C om p u s. A v a ila b le now . $ 3 6 0 / m o n t n . C o ll 4 7 7 - 5 9 7 8 . 11-15-2B 1 7 1 7 W . 3 5 T H St., n e a r shuttle, lo r g e 2 / 2 A p p l ia n c e s , c e i li n g fans, mini blinds, on-site laund ry, cable paid . $ 6 0 0 . 4 5 1 - 7 6 9 4 . 11- 16-4B-C H Y D E P A R K area la rge efficiency. C e ilin g fan, m ini b lin d s, a ll a p ­ pliances, gas, and water paid. O n ­ site la u n d r y , n e w c a rp e t. F ro m $ 3 8 0 / m o 4 5 1 -7 6 9 4 . 11-1646C. E N F IE L D R O A D 2-1 Furnished/Un- fumished. Ceiling fans, mini-blinds, pool, quiet, ER Shuttle. $ 5 6 0 / m o . Show n b y appointment. 4 7 7 -1 3 0 3 . 11-16-4B W E S T C A M P U S 2 / 1 , huge w ind- o w s, w o o d flo o r*, p riv a te d e c k ove rlook in g garden. A v a ila b le im­ m ediately. $ 6 9 5 / m o . 4 7 7 - 5 6 0 8 . 11-16-76 UNEXPECTED AVAILABILITY In West Campus One Unfurnisned 1 -bedroom Gas, Wafer, & Cable Paid On W C shuttle. $425/monfh. Barranca Square Apts 9 1 0 W . 26th St. 467-2477 1 1-16-206 10-20-2066 4 0 0 - Condos- Tow nh om es R IV E R S ID E C O N D O , 2 / 2 c o n - trolled access, swimming, spa, ten­ nis, sa n d volleyball- $ 5 5 0 . A v a il­ able now. 4 7 6 -1 9 7 6 , EPI. 11-5-16B P R E -LE A S E FO R S p r in g sem ester. 1/1 's —$ 4 9 5 , 2 / l 's - $ 6 0 0 , units N orth & W e st C a m p u s. A ls o En­ field. 4 7 6 -1 9 7 6 . 11-5-168 N O W P R E -L E A S IN G I O rangetree- inside courtyard, la rg e 2 / 2 . 5 for summer & foil 4 7 6 -1 9 / 6 . EPI. 11-8- 20b Call 472-8242, 453-2363 11-1M 5 0 0 3 7 0 - Unf. Apts. SAN GABRIEL SQUARE Apts. • in Shuffle finished 5 bki from Campus * M Economy Style Elliciencies/M Obdnn/2'Aba ALL BILLS PAID 2212 San Gabriel St 474-7732 S M A L L , C L E A N , e n d quiet c o m ­ E f fic ie n c ie s , 4 0 0 s q . f t , p le x. $ 3 0 0 . 1 B d r/ 1 B o , 6 5 0 s q . f t , $ 3 5 0 . A v a ila b l e N o v . 1 9. N o d e p o s it w ith this a d . At 7 0 3 3 H w y 2 9 0 E . 9 2 6 - 6 9 5 4 b e tw een 10& lp m . 10-21-106 Hillside Apts. 1 & 2 Bedrooms Furnished or Unfurnished Clean & Quiet All Utilities Paid 4 7 8 -2 8 1 9 514 Dawson Rd Just off Barton Springs Rd. LARGE EFFICIECIES N e a r C om pus/Red River Shuttle N e w floors, ceiling fans D W , mini-blinds N o pets/no roommates CALL SANDRA 3 7 1 -0 1 6 0 11-2 2066 SR S H U T T L E . L a r g e a p a rtm e n ts. Student discount for sp rin g sem es­ ter P r e -le a se n o w 4 4 7 - 4 1 3 0 . 2 1 0 1 Burton Drive 10-20-20B ■ 1 9 7 3 V O L K S W A G E N Beetle B o d y stra igh t Runs w ell. $ 9 9 5 O B G 2 5 9 -2 2 8 5 Leave m essage \ 11-1656 | B R A N D N E W N ew ton M e s s a g e Pad for sale. Never been opened $ 6 0 0 Coll 9 )9 -2 5 9 4 I1-105NC I K E G P A R T Y K in m o re b e e r d is ­ penser with corbon dioxide hook-up and top N ic e wood gra m finish. $ 3 0 0 442 -2 0 2 1 Ask for Todd 11. j 11-5B I V E R Y L A R G E w oode n d e sk with b o o k sh e lf $ 1 0 0 O B O 19 inch color TV (b asic model) $ 4 5 Bob J 4 5 2 -9 8 2 5 11-U 5NC O N E - W A Y AIRLINE ticket from Or- lando to Austin, Tuesday N o v 3 0 I $ 1 0 0 . 7 0 7 -8 0 4 0 11-11-sb H A N D - M A D E LOFT Bed, huge desk, lighted, phone, a n d lodder j S o lid , beoutifully stained w ood. Fother/daughter made $ 4 5 0 nea 4 5 8 -4 9 8 4 . 1 I-10-5NC TV $ 1 2 5 , turn-table $ 7 5 , cassette deck $75, vacuum $ 4 0 , answ ering machine $ 3 5 , cordless phone $35, R eceiver $ 1 2 5 , s p e a k e r s $ 1 2 5 . 3 3 9 -3 1 4 6 1 1-10-5B H P 4 8 S X S C IE N T IF IC calculator In o rigin a l box, with a c c o m p a n y in g b o o k s a n d z ip p e r c a s e B a r e ly used $ 2 2 5 C ail 5pm-7pm, w eek­ days: 2 4 7 -2 7 5 9 . 1M 0-5B 1 9 8 3 H O N D A A c c o r d 5 -s p e e d 1 6 0 ,0 0 0 miles. N e e d s point job, oir broken Runs good, great radio 7 9 5 - 8 9 0 4 o r $ 1 0 0 0 O B O . (5 1 2 )8 6 9 5 5 0 5 (G e o rg e to w n ). 11- 12-58 N E W IN box giant d u b size linear s p e a k e r s Retoil $ 1 5 0 0 , a s k in g $ 8 5 0 / 0 6 0 . 4 7 7 -9 9 7 1 1 1-12-5B M A G N A V O X 1 9 * c o lo r TV, C o - ble-ready, Remote control, $ 1 5 0 O B O P a n a s o n ic K X - W 1 5 0 5 W o r d Proce ssor: Dictio na ry, The­ sa u r u s , 3 . 5 h a r d -d is k , $ 2 5 0 O B O . 4 7 9 -8 4 2 9 11-11-5P $ 1 . 9 9 R E C O R D S , cassettes, music posters, Pulp mogazines, and other neat stuff. Antique Exchange 5 1 1 7 N . Lamar. W e also have antiques! 11-15-58 I B M C O M P A T I B L E 3 8 6 - D X w ith math p ro c e sso r, m ouse, m odem , $ 8 0 0 . N E C printer monitor, etc Both $ 9 5 0 2 4 p in $ 2 0 0 Pnce n e g o t ia b le C a ll A je e !, 3 7 1 - 3 9 3 3 . 11-15-58 I B M 2 8 6 c o m p a t ib le , 1 m e g R A M , hard drive, brand new V G A monitor, mouse, D O S 5 .0 , W o rd - perfect 4.2, $ 4 5 0 . 4 9 9 -0 6 1 2 . 11- 15-5B Futon $ 3 0 0 . Queen- FO R SALE s iz e b e d $ 1 0 0 L a w n m o w e r $ 1 0 0 . Ten-*peed bike $50. Dish­ Vocuum $ 3 0 es (serves 8) $ 3 5 2 6 3 -9 5 2 6 11-1658 C O M P U T E R F O R s a le M o c p iT i with M o d e m 2 4 0 0 a n d 8 0 m ega­ byte hard d isk $ 5 9 0 . 3 2 0 -8 1 11 Il-I6 5 n c 1 9 8 2 2 - D O O R R a bbit. N o A / C , 1 1 0 k , $ 8 0 0 . R u n s w e ll. 4 5 4 - 2 8 3 0 11-1658 PLANE TICKET from Boston through C h ic a g o to A ustin , J a n u a r y 1 4, $ 1 4 0 C o ll 4 9 9 - 0 9 4 1 b e tw e e n 6pm-9pm. 11-165P S O N Y B O O M b o x w ith d o u b le cassette a n d detachable speakers. Like new , h a r d ly u s e d S o u n d s great! $ 4 0 obo. 4 5 3 - 3 5 6 6 , Tom 1 1 -16 -5N C 1 8 * FUJI cross bike G re a t con di tion. Toe clips a n d pum p. R a p id fire shifters. $ 2 0 0 . D a n n y 4 6 2 1678. 1 1-16 5 B O N E Y EAR tanning membership for $ 2 1 5 4 7 7 -8 6 9 4 1 1-10-5B Order by Mail, FAX or Phone F A X : P.O. B o x D A u s t in , T e x a s 78713 471-6741 C l a s s i f i e d P h o n e 471-5244 2 0 w ords 5 days S5 A d d i t i o n a l W o r d s . . . . $ 0 . 2 5 e a ------------------- - 1 7 13 19 25 2 8 14 20 26 3 9 15 21 27 4 10 16 22 28 5 11 17 23 29 6 12 18 24 30 J Offer limited to private party (rton-com- I meraal) ads only Individual items ottered N A M E ....................................................... ■ for sale may not exceed $1,000, and price * must appear in trie body of the ad copy. If I items are not sold, five additional insertions A n n o c c c I wilt be run at no charge Advertiser mus? « u u n t o o . I call before 11 a.m. on the day of the fifth i insertion No copy change (other than ■ reduction in price) is allowed, C IT Y , - S T A T E . .ZIP. P H O N E w I I *. 4 2 0 - Unf. H o u se s 5 9 0 - Tutoring 4 0 0 - C o n d o s - T o w n h o m e s P E C A N W A L K 2 / 2 3 5 t h a n d S p e e d w a y . IF Shuttle. N e w ly re­ m odeled. Spa, sa u n a . 7 9 4 - 0 7 8 0 . A vailable now. 11-105B * ‘ C O N D O S A V A IL A B L E I 2 Bed- room s W e st & N orth cam pus! All a m enities $ 6 5 0 - $ 9 0 0 , call for lo­ cation*! Front Poge 4 8 0 -8 5 1 8 . I I- 9-20B-C N ic e T W E LV E O A K S C o n d o s 7 0 4 W e st A v a i l a b l e 2 1 s t . 1 2 / 1 5 / 9 3 $ 9 0 0 . Fu rn ish e d . E n­ c lo se d p a rking. 4 9 5 - 9 5 8 5 . 11-11- 17B 2 / 2 . ROBBIN'S PLACE 2 BEDROOM/2 BATH Beautifully furnished. Must lease - $850/mo. Call Mike at Campus Condos 4 7 4 -4 8 0 0 11-11-560 7-8 BEDROOMS 3 BATHS Spacious H yd e Park home. 2 Living areas 2 C 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 . 272-5783. 11-4-206 C A L L 4 7 7 - L IV E , 2 4 h o u r s . 2 -1 , $ 5 2 5 . 9 0 8 W e s t 2 1 s t . F or F A X listing call 4 5 1 -4 3 8 6 . 116-206D WEST CAMPUS: male students, one block from Communication* building. House, two rooms available. O n e 1 9 'x l 9 '@ $ 3 5 0 / 1 or $ 2 3 0 / 2 Jan 1. O n e H ' x l 3 ' 0 $ 3 0 0 / 1 now. Rent pays electricity, water, gas, cable, air, waste. Mike 4 7 4 -7 9 2 2 . 11-10-5P H U G E R EM O D EL E D 8-4 house W est Cam pus. Pre-leasing June I. $ 3 4 0 0 Year only, 4 7 6 -1 9 7 6 , EPI. 1 1-9-20B R O C K , L A K E c o b in . G r e a t v ie w a n d o cce ss. 2-1, fenced, FP, a n d all a pplia nce s 2 0 m inutes/Austin. 2 6 6 - 9 0 4 7 Tom 11-9-1 OB W E S T C A M P U S 4 bedroom house. Very large. 3 blocks from cam pus. H a r d w o o d p e ts. $ 1 2 5 0 / m o n t h . 4 5 0 - 0 2 4 2 , 4 7 8 - 8 9 0 5 . 11-10-1 OB flo o r s . N o 4 3 5 - C o -o p s 5FKÍNG PRELEASING Friendly, inviting HOUSES 2 to 3 bike to UT $330 to $440/mo. Homecooked meals, open kitchens, and more. CALL US TODAY! i— 4 4 0 - R o o m m ate s p rc s s s ........ U.T.’s RO O M M A TE SO U R CE Find a great roommate for your busy lifestyle. "Texas Ex-owned since 1989" . Conveniently localea at 1711 San Antonio. WINDSOR ROOMMATES 49S-9988 ^ A P A R T M E N T N E A R cam pus, 2 5 th and Rio Grande. Desperately need o n e o r tw o fe m a le s. S p lit $ 7 0 0 rent, ne gotia b le . F u rn ish e d a v a il­ able. Ja n u a ry 1st. 4 9 9 - 8 6 7 3 . 11- 1 1-5P ANNOUNCEMENTS 5 3 0 - Travel- Transportation S i< T T jrm. C r e s t e d B u t t e l ! t A l l l i FROM ONLY $ 1 9 9 PLU5 TAX SKI-1 N/SK1-OJT LIFTS SKI RENTALS BUS PARTIES ' - ¿ . & S k i 4 6 9 - 0 9 9 9 6 0 0 W 2 8 t h Su it e 1 0 3 L O N D O N & P a ris o r E u ro p e 1 0 d a y s la n d & air $ 1 9 9 5 , c o lle g e IQ- credit 4 5 2 - 6 3 1 7 / 8 3 5 - 6 4 7 9 . 27 20P ' TO PLACE YOUR SUPER LONGHORN WANT AD CALL 471-5244 REWARD! Lost 1 1-5-93. Saint Davids hospifal/UT area. Female golden retriever. Short hair, blonde color. Small, thin frame. Very shy. Five years old. No collar. Answers to Lilly. Please call 454-1076. Leave message. mmmnm 1T164B 5 8 0 - M u sic a l Instruction D A T A P R O C E S S I N G S e r v ic e s the se s, P r o f e s s io n a l charts, datab ases, etc la se r print­ er a n d spell check. 3 1 2 -0 1 8 9 . 11- 8-20B re p o rts, 7 6 0 - M isc. Services N E E D HELP writing resum es? Look­ ing for em ploym ent? Use our work packet to find solutionsl S e n d $ 1 5 c h e c k to: C a r e e r C o n n e c t io n s , P . O . B . 1 4 0 9 7 1 , A u s tin , TX, 7 8 7 1 4 . 11-6106 EMPLOYMENT 7 8 0 - Em ploym ent Services G U IT A R L E S S O N S : Blues, rock, ja zz, alternative, folk. 1 0 years leaching experience. A n d y Bulling- ton 4 5 2-6 1 81. 10-21-20B-C f t G U IT A R , B A S S A ll styles B e gin ­ ne rs to pros. E le v e n q u a lifie d In­ structors on staff. G et the e d g e l A u stin G u ita r S c h o o l, 4 4 2 - 2 8 8 0 11-9-196 CHRISTMAS MONEY! Retail Sales Gift Basket Makers Movers Office Clerical Call today & work tomorrow! (512) 454-5555 AUSTÍN ^ ( temporary services) f t 7 9 0 - P a rt time T E A C H E R S A F T E R N O O N for school a ge children in high quality c h ild d e v e lo p m e n t cen ter 4 5 9 - 0 2 5 8 . 11-4-10B D O W N T O W N C H U R C H n e e d s q u a lity part-timers for ch ild care. S u n d a y m ornings mandatory, open schedule for Sun/T/W /Th evenings. 4 7 8 -5 6 8 4 . 1 1-11-5B L O S E R S W A N T E D I U p to 2 0 lbs., 3 0 d a y s , $ 3 0 . W a n d a 2 6 1 - 3 9 4 5 . 1012-2066 F U N IN the sun-naw hiring 4-9, M-F $ 5 / h r + b o n u se s. C a ll C r o ig bet­ w een 2 & 4 pm at 4 5 3 -8 7 8 2 11-6 106-8 M O T IV A T E D , E N E R G E T IC , market- in g student w ith lots of id e a s to w o r k in 1st ra te t a n n in g s a lo n . C a ll 4 5 8 - 4 1 0 5 for a ppointm e nt. 11-5-208 *STUDENTS* Concert Ticket Sales A nnual Christmas Event Ideal Telephone Positions Part-time evening hours $6- 10/hr. 834-3030 A pply 8 0 0 7 Gessner Dr. 11-5-208 P H A R M A C Y / W A R E H O U S E / D E - LIVERY T E C H . Part-time 15 -2 0/ hrs per week for home infusion pharm­ a c y , so m e c o m p u te r k n o w le d g e h e lp fu l. S e n d re su m e to: A lla n H a w k in s 1 1 5 0 0 M etric Blvd suite 1 9 0 Austin 7 8 7 5 8 . 11-10-58 d Ts t r i b u t e r s / m e r c h a n - D I S E R S / R O A D - S I D E S A L E S . M a le / F e m a le . C a s h p a id d a ily . T r a n s p o r t a t io n r e q u ire d . 7 0 / - 9 9 8 7 . 11-10-206 C L E A N I N G , M A I N T E N A C E w / som e sales experience, 5 :30am - 1 0 :0 0 a m , M -F. C a ll Big Steve at Big Ste ve 's G y m 4 4 5 -2 3 4 8 . 11-9- 7B A pplia nce C om p a n y needs part- time delivery person to work some afternoons & Saturdays. M ust have go o d driving record. Job re­ quires lifting of appliances, accu­ rate paperwork, & a neat a p ­ pearance. M ust be dependable & able to react well with customers. A p p ly in person 1 0 6 pm, M-F only Ingram Appliance T 2 0 3 4 Research 11-10-560 • TUTORING • REVIEW S OPEN 7 DAYS til Midnight. Sun.-Thur. H o u s e of | \ \ t u t o r s Y W 472-6666 SERVICES S in c e 1980 7 5 0 - T yp in g ZIVLEY T h e Com plete Professional Typing Service TERM PA P ER S DISSER TAT IO N S APPLICATIO N S R E S U M E S W O RD P R O C E S S IN G L A S E R PRINTING FORMATTING H H BLOCKBUSTER 27TH STREET 2707 HEMPHILL PARK 1472-3210 472-7677 Í L ® ¡ O T 0 ® K i H B f f i P B B O 6 7 6 + 4 4 M / IF A X I 6 H 3 * 4 ? « * 3 M 3 ■ C O L O R C O P IE S f ro m 9 0 C ■ W O R D P R O C E S S IN G : R e s u m e s , P a p e r s T h e s e s & d is s e r t a t io n s ■ B IN D IN G : V e lo b in d , s p ir a l F a st b a c k , 3 h o le P u n c h ■ C O U R S E P A C K E T S PA PERS RESU M ES RUSH JO B S A b el’s Copies 1906 GUADALUPE 472-5353 S M A L L L A W office h a s part-tim e ru n n e r p o s it io n a v a l ló m e M -F . 8 :0 0 -1 2 :0 0 . M ust have clean driv­ ing record, proof of insurance, and reliable transportation. Please call Stacey 4 7 6 -6 3 9 1 . 1 1 -1 1-IO B "GREAT COLLEGE JOB! Political fundraising office now taking part-time applications. C a ll 477-9821 Ask for Jeff. 11-10-2066 N E A R UT. T y p ist w / 4 0 w pm , b o o k k e e p in g trainee w / tou c h 10- kev, p a ra le ga l runner w / o w n reli­ able car. 4 7 4 -2 0 3 2 . 1 1-11-2O B O H A R D - W O R K I N G , S E L F-STA R T E R n e e d e d . M u s t be a b le to lift 50lb s. Duties include m oving mate­ rials, furniture, running errands, ond s e ttin g up r o o m s tor m e e tin g s. 3 0 / h r s a w eek, flexible schedule. To a p p ly contact the T e xa s M e d i­ c a l A ss o c ia tio n , Pe rso n n e l, 3 7 0 - 1 3 0 0 , M -F b e tw e e n 8 : 1 5 a m - 5:15p m . 11-15-3B Í7/HOUR Administrative assistant needed to work 20-25 hours per week. Job duties include typing, ordering supplies, preparing information packages, data entry, etc. Call TAD Technical Services 4 5 2 -9 3 0 0 CANDID PHOTOGRAPHERS NEEDED If you like to be around people ond like to make extra money (me holi­ days are com ingl) then w e m ay be looking for Y O U . P H O T O T E C H is looking for enthusiastic, outgoing people to be apart of our grow ing TEA M . Photography experience is helpful but not necessary. ATTI­ TUDE is E V ERY T H IN G ! If you're ready to join the P H O ­ T O T EC H T E A M stop b y the cam­ pus office at 2 2 2 2 Rio G ran d e on W - Th Nov. 17 and 18 bet­ ween 12-Ó for an appli­ cation. 11-163b Courteous, responsible student needed to perform ¡rv-house mes­ senger duties In a large downtown law firm. Appropriate business at­ tire required. $ 5 / 5 0 / h r. to start. Send resume, cover letter, refer­ ences, G P A , ond hours ovailoble for work to Larkey Sanchez, Baker & Botts, 9 8 San Jacinto Blvd., Suite 1600, Aus­ tin, -TX 7 8 7 0 1 . N o calls, please, u i ^ t Y A R D W O R K o n d g e n e r a l m a in ­ te n a n ce M u s t h a v e t ra n s p o rta ­ e x p e r ie n c e . tion, $6/hr. Flexible hours 4 7 2 6 6 1 0 after 4pm. 11-164B re fe r e n c e s, N E E D PART-TIME evenings ond Sat­ urdays sw itchboard operator. C o ll b e fo re 3 : 0 0 p m . N o e x p e r ie n c e n e c e ssa ry , w ill train. 4 4 4 - 1 4 0 0 . 1 1 -16-4B 8 0 0 - G e n e ra l Help W a n te d AUSTIN PLASMA CENTER YOU GET I 7 00 CASH First Donation Benefits for vou: • EREE Physical on 1st donation • FREE Screening on every donation (HIV, Hepatitis, Syphilis, etc). • All supplies are used ONCE. 477-3735 2 9 th a n ii G uadalupe Help Wanted Flexible Hours Great Pay 453-8045 I W j Ir~J M E G A - S H O E ^ W A R E H O U S E AA CRUISE & TRAVEL JOBS Earn $2500/month + travel the world free! (Caribbean, Europe, H aw aii, Asial) Cruise lines now hiring for busy holiday, spring ond summer seasons. Listing Service Call (919)929-4398 extl38. 10-22-206 11-12-56 • Plasma m ay be donated twice a week. Now Open Saturday Call for Info. EMPLOYMENT - 790 PART TIME N E W SPA PE R D ISTRIBU TO RS The University 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. f 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. T E R M P A P E R S , c o lle g e re p o rts, laser printing. $ 1 . 5 0 / p o g e , even­ in g s / w e e k e n d s Free d e liv e ry . Kay 2 8 0 -3 9 1 5 . 11-1-20B F L A G F O O T B A L L o ffic ia ls n e e d ­ ed. P A R D is n o w h iring. $ 9 per ga m e . W ill train. C all 4 8 0 -3 0 1 5 . 11-6106 EMPLOYMENT - 790 PART TIME For appointment call SH A R O N W EST 471-5422 An Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer r F E M A L E S 1 8 -3 5 ^ Up To $1000.00 Compensation Are you a healthy, non-smoking, female bet­ ween the a g e s of 18 and 35, weighing at least 100 p o u n d s? If so, you m ay qualify to partici­ pate in a pharmaceutical research study and receive up to $1000.00. The dates and times of thestudy will vary according to your men­ strual cycle. W om en who are not surgically sterile m ust be willing to u se another form of birth control other than oral contraceptives for one month prior to study start and during the study. You must be willing to stay in our facility for 84 hours once each month for a two month period. In addition, two brief outpatient visits are required before each check-in. To qualify, you must p a ss our free physical examination and tests. Meals, accom m odations, entertainment, and recrea­ tional activities will be provided free of charge. screening For more Information, please call 462-0492 P H A R M A C O " L S R MEN AND WOMEN AGES 21 TO 45 Up To $1000.00 Compensation Are you a healthy, non-smoking man or woman bet­ ween the ages of 21 and 45 and weighing between 132 and 206 pounds for men and 110 to 178 for women? Women must be using an acceptable method of contraception other than oral contracep­ tives or hormonal implants. If so, you may qualify to participate in a pharmaceutical research study and receive up to $1000.00. The dates and times of the study are listed below; you must be available to remain in our facility for the entire period to be eligible. Check-In. Afternoon Friday, December 3 Friday, December 10 Friday, December 17 Friday, December 31 Check-Out: Morning Sunday, December 5 Sunday, December 12 Sunday, December 19 Sunday, January 2 To qualify, you must pass our free physical examina­ tion and screening tests. Meals, accommodations, entertainment, and recreational activities will be pro­ vided free of charge. For more information, please call 462-0492 . P H A R M A C O : : L S R . T h e D a il y T e x a n Tuesday, November 16, 1993 Page 15 Kosar Continued from page 16 ing," said Kosar, who w as a Cleve­ land Brown for 8 1 /2 years until he w as cut a week ago. "I just didn't want to let the organization and the p la y e r s d o w n . It w a s a h e c tic week." Kosar w ent into Sunday's gam e late in the first quarter w ith 67 plays on a wristband. "I should be able to learn more of the offense this week," Kosar said. "I just d id n 't w a n t to m ake an y plays to hurt the team." K osar, w h o w a s s ig n e d for a guaranteed $1 million for the rest of the season, will go back to the bench along w ith Jason Garrett as soon as Troy A ikm an's p u lled ham string heals. A ik m a n s till w a sn 't certa in w h eth er his h am string had fu lly mended. "I've n ever had a p u lled h a m ­ string before so I don't w ant to rush it/' Aikman said. "It's very frustrat­ ing to be on the sidelines. I'd like to p la y again st A tlanta this S unday but we'll just have to see. "I'll try it in practice this w eek but I don't want to re-aggravate it. I'm optimistic," he said. Aikman has been treating the pull w ith ice and acupuncture. H e w as on the sidelines in blue jeans watch­ ing Sunday's game. Johnson said the Aikm an situa­ tion "is still day to day. W e'll just w atch how Troy is com in g along. H e's still our starting quarterback. Nothing changes." Kosar agreed, saying, "I just want Troy to get healthy so he can come back and lead this great team." The last tim e D allas w on seven c o n s e c u tiv e g a m e s w a s in 1983 under Tom Landry BBiJlilifi T T I " g y . ..... - M y i» r*j J3I »T: TTW* TTfj1 EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic D ivision NBA Leaders NBA individual scoring, fie ld goal p ercentage, redounding and assist leaders through Nov 14: New York Miami Boston Orlando New Jersey Washington Philadelphia Charlotte Chicago Cleveland Detroit Atlanta Indiana Milwaukee Houston Utah Denver San Antonio Dallas Minnesota Seattle LA Clippers Phoenix Portland Sacramento Golden State LA Lakers Central D ivision W 6 3 4 3 3 2 2 3 3 2 2 1 1 1 W 5 5 2 2 1 0 5 3 3 3 3 2 2 L Pet 0 1 000 1 .750 2 .667 2 .600 3 500 3 400 4 .333 GB 2 2 2 1/2 3 3 1/2 4 .600 600 .333 .333 .200 .200 .167 1 1/2 1 1/2 2 2 2 1/2 Pet 1 000 .833 .400 .333 .200 .000 1.000 .600 .600. .600 600 400 333 GB 1/2 3 3 1/2 4 5 _ 2 2 2 2 3 3 1/2 2 2 4 4 4 4 5 L 0 1 3 4 4 5 0 2 2 2 2 3 4 WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest D ivision Pacific D ivision Tuesday's Games Houston at New Jersey, 6:30 p.m. Utah at Orlando, 6:30 p.m. Sacramento at Atlanta, 6:30 p.m. Charlotte at Indiana, 6:30 p.m. Chicago at Seattle, 7 p.m. Minnesota at Milwaukee, 7:30 p.m. New York at Dallas, 7:30 p.m. San Antonio at Denver, 6 p.m. LA Clippers at LA Lakers, 9:30 p.m. Phoenix at Golden State, 9:30 p.m. Cleveland at Portland, 9:30 p.m. Wednesday's Games New Jersey at Boston, 6:30 p.m. Atlanta at Philadelphia, 6:30 p.m. Milwaukee at Washington, 6:30 p.m. Utah at Miami, 6:30 p.m. Sacramento at Charlotte, 6:30 p.m. Orlando at Detroit. 6:30 p.m. New York at San Antonio, 7:30 p.m. I------------ O'Neal, Ori, Ofajuwon, Hou. Robinson, S.A. Barkley, Phoe. Coleman, N.J. K. Malone, Utah Ewing, N Y. Rodman, S.A. Olajuwon, Hou. Oakley, N Y. Mutombo, Den. K. Malone, Utah Polynice, Det. Barkley, Phoe. Coleman, N.J Scoring G 5 5 6 5 6 6 5 Avg 31.0 2 90 27.7 27.6 26,3 26.3 26.2 R ebounding Avg 20.0 15.0 14.3 14.2 14.0 13.7 13.4 11.8 G 6 5 6 5 6 6 5 6 A ssists Stockton, Utah Skiles, Ori. K. Anderson, N.J. Thomas, Det. Bogues, Char. Jackson, LAC Price, Clev. G 6 5 6 6 5 5 6 No 76 55 62 62 50 50 60 Avg 12.7 11.0 10.3 10.3 10.0 10.0 10.0 1993 American League Gold Glove Winners First base: Don Mattingly, New York Second Base: Roberto Alomar, Toronto Short Stop: Omar Vizquel, Seattle Third Base: Robin Ventura, Chicago Outlieid: Devon White, Toronto Outfield: Ken Griffey Jr., Seattle Outfield: Kenny Lofton, Cleveland Catcher: Ivan Rodriguez, Texas Pitcher Mark Langston, California Hi 1993 Associated Press Preseason All-Americans Center: Eric Montross, Sr., North Carolina Forward: Glenn Robinson, Jr., Purdue Forward: Grant Hill, Sr., Duke Guard: Billy McCaffrey, Sr., Vanderbilt Guard: Jason Kidd. Soph., California Baylor Continued from page 16 to coach John Mackovic. "I think both team s w ill try to balance up a little b it /' M ackovic said Monday. “I w ould be real sur­ p rised if e ith er team took a real hard o n e -s id e d a p p ro a ch to the game." Both the 4-4-1 Longhorns (4-1 in Southwest Conference play) and the 5-5 Bears (3-3) enter the 1 p.m. game w ith bowl aspirations on the line. Baylor sim ply needs a victory in its final game to guarantee itself a spot in postseason play. The Longhorns need either a win S a tu rd a y o v e r B aylor or a TCU u p s e t ov er T exas A&M in Fort Worth to have a chance to play for the con feren ce c h a m p io n sh ip on Thanksgiving in College Station. In other words, Texas needs to beat the Bears. "The truth is th is is really the biggest gam e of the year," Mack­ ovic said. "It really is because this game puts us into a position where w e could have finished the season w ith a lot on the lin e in th e last game." Saturday against Rice, the Bears rushed for 297 yards and five touch­ d o w n s . S en io r R obert Strait returned from a one-gam e suspen­ sion to score four o f those touch­ dow ns despite only running for 36 yards. "W e are g iv in g th eir ru n n in g gam e a lot o f attention," Mackovic said. "They w ill try to control the ball and w e'll have to get it back somehow. "W e w ou ld prefer not to g et it back on the kickoff return." Strait and tailback Brandell Jack­ son run behind a line which aver­ ages 293 p o u n d s. T he la r g e st o f those is 6-4, 342 pound right guard David Leaks. "That [Baylor] side of the field is g o in g to [sin k ]," M ackovic said . "They're big. Even Stonie [Clark, a 6-1, 320 p o u n d d e fe n siv e tackle] looks small." The Texas passing offense will try to take advantage of a Bears se c ­ o n d ary that h as o n ly on e starter returning in his position. In the last fiv e g a m es, th e L on gh orn s h ave averaged 2 8 0 .6 p assin g yards per game. Q uarterback Shea M orenz and receivers Mike A dam s and Lovell P in k n e y n eed to c o n tin u e th eir developm ent in order for the Long­ horns to keep their C otton Bowl hopes alive. "We're starting to get more confi­ dent in each other and we're really sta r tin g to c lic k ," M o ren z sa id . "And we're starting to have a good tim e and I think that's im portant FREE SCORES \o n trr-tea R \n i /\i s C O \ T I M O I S I P P \ TES 458-2123 House of |% \ t u t o r s WN 472-666 6 S in c e 1 9 8 0 Get Carded 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. The P lac e To Be In '9 3 ! THE DAILY TEXAN CLASSIFIEDS unnnnEH ■dnnnn 8 0 0 - G eneral Help W a n te d 8 0 0 - G eneral Help W a n ted EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT 8 0 0 - G eneral 8 1 0 - Office-Clerical HUMAN RESOURCES INTERNSHIP for Capital Metropolitan Trans­ portation Authority provides an excellent opportunity in student level graduate Business Administration to gain experience in the Human Resources field. This position will provide exposure to all pfiáses of the employment process and functions of the Human Resources Department including, but not limited to the following: rating applica­ tions, developing job postings, interviewing applicants, and administering screening tests. intern also will gain The experience developing in policies, assisting with special projects, and employee train­ ing. Intern also will conduct research and write reports as needed. requires Position intern to work 20 hours per week. Applicants must be enrolled full-time in school during the Fall semester. Pay is $7.00 per hour. Apply between the hours of 10:00 a.m. and 3:00 p.m. or send resume to: Capital Metro, Human Resources Dept., 2910 E. 5th Street, Austin, TX 78702. E0E:M/F/D/V. LONG RANGE DEVELOPMENT INTERNSHIP and light level student Capital Metropolitan Trans­ portation Authority has an for a excellent opportunity graduate in Community Regional Planning to gain experience in mass transportation. The stud­ ent selected for this position will assist the manager with implementation of rail transit, preparation of land use and transit plans and other projects as assigned. Applicant must possess well developed writing, research, and presen­ tation skills. The applicant also must have PC skills which include knowledge of word processing software, and pre­ sentation graphics. The stud­ ent should be enrolled full-time the Fall in school during is semester. Starting pay $7.00. Apply between the hours of 10:00 a.m. and 3:00 p.m. or send resume to: Capital Metro, Human Resources Dept., 2910 E. 5th Street, Austin, TX 78702. E0E:M/F/D/V. C LE A N IN G TEAMS needed for residential home-cleonings. M orn­ ings/evenings available. Car need­ ed. W e e k ly pay. M e rry M o id s. 371-3702. 10-26-20B HIRE-A-HORN Temporaries needs people (students or non-stud ents) for tem porary assignments Com puter/C lerical, w ord process ing, bookkeeping, dato entry, gen eral la b o r, ana g e n e ra l o ffic e You must have your own transpor tafion ond be available either morn ingsor8-5. $5.50-$7.00/hr. Call 326-HORN (4676) 10-29-20BC TRAVEL ABROAD and w o rk . Make up to $ 2 0 0 0 -$ 4 0 0 0 + /m o . teaching basic conversational Eng­ lish abroad. Japan, Taiwan, and S Korea. M any em ployers p rovide room & board + other benefits. No teaching background or Asian lan­ guages required For more infor­ mation call: (206) 6 3 2 -1 1 4 6 ext. J5867. 1 1-8-14P 4 5 1 -7 5 8 7 11-10-158-C 8 9 0 - Clubs- SEMEN DONORS EDED w ill Fairfax~~‘ Cryobank< js seeking semen donors for its sperm bank pro­ gram. The program is co n fiden tial and a ll 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: 473-2268 FAIRFAX CRYOBANK a division o f the Generic A I.V.F. Institute H elp W an ted SAVE THE PLANET ENVIRONMENTAL CAM PAIGN 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 1 Í-1-20B-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 $ 300+/w k, benefits, hours 1-10pm. Progressive workplace. Call Jaime 474 -2 43 8. 11-2-20B-B DO YOU know o creative artist? W e need help developing a per­ sonal marketing cam paign ASAP. C o n ta ct 1 -8 0 0 -5 8 0 -6 0 5 0 e xt.5631/5619. 11-5-10B BANQUET SERVERS A M /P M Immediate work with flexible hours. Call now! SPI Personnel EVENING HOURS fo r le v e l s u p e rv is o 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 upervisors need­ su p e rvisio n o f ed in d iv id u a ls sellin g sub­ scrip tio n s in lo c a l n e ig h ­ O u tg o in g bo rh o o d s. p e rs o n a lity necessary. Excellent hours for college students, 3 :3 0 to 10 p.m. d a ily Saturdays. $ 1 9 5 /w e e k g u aran tee d p a y plus eq u a l o r g re a t­ er com 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 d u ring re gular busi­ ness hours. and Call 445-3949 305 Congress Ave. AUSTIN AMERICAN- STATESMAN Pre-employment drug test required. EOE ACCOUNTING/ BUDGET INTERNSHIP in level Capital Metropolitan Trans­ portation Authority provides an for a excellent opportunity Sophomore, Junior, Senior or student graduate in Business Administration, Accounting or Finance to gain experience in the accounting field the public sector. Applicants should have PC experience using Lotus 123, light typing skills, and the abili­ ty to perform detailed work assignments. Position requires intern to work 20 hours per week. Applicants must be enrolled full-time in school during the Fall semester. Pay is $6.50 - $7.00 per hour. Apply between the hours of 10:00 a.m. and 3:00 p.m. or send resume to: Capital Metro, Human Resources Dept., 2910 E. 5th Street, Austin, TX 78702. E0E:M/F/D/V. NURSING STUDENT: Home health care attendant for 26 year old fe­ male Best to c a ll a fte r 5 . 8 6 7 - 5337. 11-16-108 FRIENDLY TELEPHONE voices wanted for marketing survey work. No experience necessary. Flexible sch ed u lin g . A ll shifts a v a ila b le . $ 6/h ou r plus incentives. Come by 6 2 0 0 LaPalma, Suite#200, Austin, between 9 :0 0 a m -5 :0 0 p m or ca ll 458-5133. 11-10-88 Looking for local area delivery drivers. Prefer smail truck with camper or mini van type vehicle. Mainly full­ time but may consider part-time. 8-5 M-F no weekends, $300- $ 5 0 0 /per wk, Start now, it beats delivering pizzas and pays more. 3 2 8 - 8 3 6 6 . BAGEL M A N U F A C T O R Y - imme- diate opening for baker/baker-help- er, and a weekend delivery d riv ­ er. Early morning hours. A pply in person at 2200 Guadalupe before 10am. 11-1 1-48 $ 5 . 5 0 - $ 9 .0 0 /HOUR. EVENING, morning shifts. Casual, fun working environment in South Austin. 7 0 /- 9928. 1 1-1 1-10B PART-TIME & FULL-TIME JOBS •S hipping and Receiving •M a te ria l Handling • Assem bly/ Production •O ffic e /C le ric a l Call TAD Technical Services today and let us help you find a job to fit your schedule. 452-9300 11-12-58 BE YOUR O W N BOSS sell & support an Inexpensive Electronic Product that Helps Students Train to Read Significantly Faster w ith the Same (or Better) Comprehension For information 1-800-557-6417 11-15-58 AIRLINES ALL POSITIONS $8 .0 0 -$ 1 5 .0 0 / hour HIRING N O W ! N O EXP. NECI For Information (800) 7 5 5 -7 8 0 0 ext. a 8 4 2 2 11-15-56 PERSONABLE, ALERT individuo! to work night desk midnight to 8am, M-F. Apply ot 2323 San Antonio. The Castilian. 11-12-5B 8 1 0 - Office-Clerical FLEXIBLE HOURS morning or after­ noon. Must know WordPerfect. 65 wpm. Bee Caves at M o p a c. Fax application 329-0154. 11-10-5B INFORMATION SYSTEMS & NETWORKS CORPORATION (ISN) Is seeking a PART TIME OFFICE ASSISTANT. Required Skills: Good interpersonal skills, experience answering telephones, PC, MS Windows, WordPerfect, Lotus 1-2-3, Q&A. Hours are flexible. Please mall your resume to: ISN, ATTN: Technical Recruiter, 9020-1 Capital of Texas Hwy, North, #390, Austin, TX 78759-7232- OR-FAXto: (512) 502-0596 11-105B PART-TIME OFFICE help needed p re fe ra b ly a fte rn o o n s. Answ er phones, light filing, some computer work. Casual dress o.k. Start now $5-$6. 328-8366. 1 1-12-5B WORD PROCESSING Trainee. Run. ner. Part-time, near UT. Non-smok ing Must type 4 0 + wpm. $4.50- $5.00. 474-2032. 11-11-20B-D 8 2 0 - Accounting- Bookkeeping BOOKKEEPING TRAINEE: Part- time, near UT. Non-smoking. Also need touch 10-kev. $ 4.5 0 -$ 5 .0 0 . 474-2032. 11-11-20B-D 8 5 0 - Retail N O W H IR IN G I C hevron Food Mart, 281 9 Guadalupe. Full/Part­ time, a ll shifts, weekends A p p ly in person. 11-11-48 8 7 0 - M edical FULL OR part-time Veterinary Tech­ nician for South Austin small animal hospital Send resume to Stephanie 342 1 W est W illia m Canon Suite 141 7 8 7 4 5 . 11-16-1 OB Resta u rants Texiana Cafe OPENING SOON: Best of Texas & Louisiana. FILLING POSITIONS: •Bright hard-working dining room waitstaff. •A ll positions for kitchen. O n ly hard-working and wanting to learn Creole Cuisine needed. Apply: 1310 R.R 620South M-F 9-5 10-22-208 PART A N D full-time e xperienced retail help needed Excellent com­ pany benefits Apply in person at Texas French B re ad , 2 9 0 0 Rio Grande. 1 1-9-7B PAID VACATIONS.. PAID SICK-DAYS.. PAID HOLIDAYS., Hiring Full and Part-time lunch-only servers and host staff. Apply 2-4 T-Th SPAGHETTI WAREHOUSE 117 West 4th 11-16-3 B 9 0 0 - Domestic- Household EXPERIENCED BABYSITTER fo r ly r . o ld (ve ry cute g ir l) . Tues­ day/T h u rsd a y, starting January. Close to cam pus. References. 452-97 93. 11-12 38. Part-time weekend mother's helper want someone with elementary ed. or education about children. Two girls 15/mos. and 3yrs. old. Need someone to help me play with them, take them on outings, feed them, help straighten up Some ba­ bysitting Saturday nights, not every Saturday. 9:00am to 7- 10pm on Saturdays, Noon to 7* 10pm on Sundays. Pay $6/hr. Can also work extra over Christmas. Need 3 references Call 32 7-3000 11-12-41 BABYSITTER NEEDED in West Lake Hills. Friday nights plus. Must have tra n s p o rta tio n and e xp e rie n ce . $6/hr. 327-0100. 1 1-15-5B SEEKING SITTER fo r 4 & 7-year- olds, 2 :3 0 -6 :0 0 , M-F, starting in Jan. Must have experience & reli­ able cor 451-1325. 11-15-58 Live-in attendant needed fo provide personal care assistance to disabled female. Seeking responsible, reliable adult. .Room, board, & salary provided. Call 444-5 726 , leave message. 11-16-2B 11-12-5B GATORS, O N the corner of loop 360 and 2222, now hiring kitchen staff. A pply in person No experi­ ence necessary. 11-20-5B c L A S S I F 1 E D A D S C A L L 4 1 5 2 4 4 SCORES Associated Press T he D u n T l\ \ \ Steelers pay Bills, drop Buffalo 23-0 PITTSBURGH — The Pittsburgh Steelers' one glaring weakness in coach Bill Cowher's 1 1/2-year rejuvenation program w as their inability to beat the Buffalo Bills. A night of big hits and big plays took care of that. The Steelers knocked out Jim Kelly, then Andre Reed, then Don Beebe with injuries before finishing off the Bills, shrugging off Barry Foster's own injury departure to domi­ nate the defending AFC champions 23-0 Mon­ day night. The Steelers (6-3) stuffed the N FL's top- rated rushing offense with the league's top rushing defense, and got big gam es from quarterback Neil O'Donnell (16 of 27, 212 yards) and replacement rusher Leroy Thomp­ son to end a five-game losing streak against Buffalo (7-2). Thompson had a career high 108 yards and a touchdown and now has consecutive 100- yard rushing games at home following Fos­ ter's injuries. The Bills, who beat the Steelers twice last season en route to their third straight Super Bowl, hadn't lost to Pittsburgh since 1985. Buffalo, last shut out 28-0 by Miami on Dec. 22, 1985, lost for the first time in six games and fell back into a first-place tie with Miami in the AFC East. The Steelers' fifth victory in six games put them a game up over sliding Cleveland and surging Houston in the AFC Central. The Bills semeed to get a huge break mid­ way through an 81-yard Steelers' drive in the first quarter when Foster, who had 199 yards in two career starts ag a in st them, b ad ly sprained his left ankle while landing aw k­ wardly on an overthrown pass. But Thompson, who gained 101 yards in the second half against New Orleans on Oct. 17 after F oster b ru ised a sh ou ld er, again proved the Steelers' most valuable reserve. He ripped off 9 yards on his first two car­ ries to take the ball to the Bills' 9, then side­ stepped an on-rushing Bruce Smith to score on third-and-1 to put Pittsburgh up 7-0 with 5:36 left in the first quarter. The Steelers converted all four of their third-dow n p la y s on the 15-play d riv e, including O 'Donnell's 9-yarders to Dwight Stone and Eric Green on third-and-long and a 12-yarder to Ernie Mills. O 'D on nell later cro sse d up the B ills' defense with a 1-yard touchdown p a ss to tight end Eric Green on Pittsburgh's opening drive of the third quarter, and Gary Ander­ son, 18 of 19 on field goals this season, hit from 37,19 and 31 yards. Buffalo opened 7-1 for the third time in four years behind a defense that led the NFL with 29 takeaways and the league's best rushing offense. But the Steelers outran them 123-34 in the first half and 227-47 overall as AFC rush­ ing leader Thurman Thomas, who had 365 yards in four starts against Pittsburgh, was held to 40 yards on 13 carries. Pittsburgh's attack-style defense, its best since the Super Bowl Steelers of the 70s, still hasn't allowed an opposing back to rush for 100 yards this season. Gene Menez Daily Texan Staff T exas and Baylor know exactly w hat to expect from each other Saturday afternoon in Memorial Stadium. The Longhorns throw the ball well and the f a s t REAR NFL Pittsburgh.................... ........ 23 Buffalo.......................... ........d NBA Houston....................... ....... 88 Philadelphia ................ 84 NHL Montreal ..................... Ottawa.......................... ....... 4 2 Edmonton.................... Toronto........................ ........ 5 Caigan-.......................... Winnipeg...................... ........ 2 BRIEFS ■ M EN 'S G O L F : Brad Elder, Je ff Fahrenbruch and Patrick Malone have all com­ mitted to play golf for Texas and will be enrolled in the fall of 1994. Elder and Fahrenbruch both atten d P lano H igh School. M alone h ails from Kmgwood and attends King- wood High School. ■ M E N ' S T E N N I S : The Texas tennis program signed B. J. Steams to a national lat­ ter of intent, head coach Dave Snyder announced Monday. The 6-4, 180-pounder is the No. 3 player in the country in the 16 and under age group. ■ M E N 'S B A S K E T B A L L : Carlton Dixon, considered by m any to be am on g the top five p lay e rs in the state of Texas, signed a letter of intent to play for Texas next season. g u a r d /fo r w a r d The 6-4 helped lead D allas Lincoln High School to a class 4A state title. Compiled from staff and Asso­ ciated Pre>s wire reports CALENDAR Thursday ■ W O M E N 'S B A S K E T ­ B A L L : T exas w ill face the Latvian National Team at 7:30 p.m. at the Frank Erwin Cen­ ter in the U niversity Credit Union Qassic. Saturday ■ W O M E N ' S S W I M ­ M I N G : Texas meets Alaba­ ma at 10 a.m . at the T exas Jamail Swim Center. Groups with sports calendar items should call 471-4591 or come to The D aily Texan at 25th Street and Whitis Avenue. Texas-Baylor: Battle for SWC bowl bid —. Pittsburgh s Ernie Mills was hauled down by Buffalo’s Mark Kelso and James Williams. Associated Press Bears know it. Baylor runs the ball well and Texas knows it. But knowing it and stopping it are two different stories, especially when one team's strength is the other team's weakness. The Longhorns rank 31st in the nation, aver- aging 244.2 passing yards per game, while the Bears' pass defense allows 252.7 yards a con­ test, 100th in the country. Ironically, Baylor grinds out 237.0 rushing yards a game, good for 13th in the nation, while the Texas run defense gives up 197.8 yards per contest, 83rd in the country. Still, the gam e will not just be Texas' pass offense versus Baylor's run offense, according Please see Baylor, page 15 Rockets reduce Sixers Associated Press PHILADELPHIA — Even though he's 6- foot-10, Matt Bullard is known for his out­ side shooting. He made the Philadelphia 76ers believers on Monday night. Bullard scored 11 of his 14 points in the fourth quarter, including three 3-pointers, as the undefeated Rockets won their sixth straight, 88-84, over Philadelphia. Shawn Bradley, Philadelphia's 7-foot-6 rookie center, was elbowed in the eye by Robert Horry in the first quarter but played the rest of the game. Philadelphia officials said after the game that Bradley's eye will be examined. Houston outscored the 76ers 27-11 in the final qu arter, ov ercom in g an 11-point deficit. Philadelphia made only two of 15 field goal attempts in the fourth period, as the Rockets held their opponents under 100 points for the sixth straight game. We never count ourselves out because we have so many weapons," Bullard said. "I think the defense was the key for us in the fourth quarter." The Rockets, who have been shooting 51 percent, made only 33 of 80 shots while the 76ers converted 29 of 66. "It was a pretty ugly game but we're real glad to come out with a victory," Bullard said. "That was really a big win for u s," Hous­ ton coach Rudy Tom janovich said. "It's hard to win on the road, but we managed to put things together in the fourth period. Give Philadelphia some credit, they played very hard and they have nothing to be ashamed of." "T h at's a tou gh one to s w a llo w ," Philadelphia coach Fred Carter said. "It was one of those nights to make a head coach w ander the streets and becom e a hom eless person. The guys are working hard, though, and I told them A tlanta's next [Wednesday], and I told them I expect them to work just as hard then." Hakeem Olajuwon scored 21 points. Otis Thorpe added 14 points and 19 rebounds for H ouston, which hasn't allow ed any opponent to score 100 points this season. Jeff Hom acek had 25 points for Philadel­ phia. Kosar proves a winner Associated Press IRVING — "W inner" is the word they were using to describe Bernie K osar at Valley Ranch on the day after his debut with the Dallas Cow­ boys. "Bernie has alw ays been a win­ ner," said Dallas coach Jimmy John­ son. "H e finds a w ay to get the job done." "H e may look a little awkward at times, but his passes get to the tar­ get on time and he do esn 't m ake m istakes," said offensive coordina­ tor Norv Turner. Kosar hit 13 of 21 passes for 199 yards, one touchdown and no inter­ ceptions in the Cowboys 20-15 victo­ ry over the Phoenix C a rd in a ls. K osar has the low est interception rate in NFL history and he didn't serve any balls up for grabs in the game Sunday at Texas Stadium. "It's all been a little overwhelm- Please see Kosar, page 15 Philadelphia’s Dana Barros tried to push Houston’s Scott Brooks in the first half of Monday’s game. Regional Children Classics Arts-Crafts Home Improvement Photography Religion Animals Antiques MEXICAN COOKING • « * « « « « « « « Ethnic Interior Design Gardening Health Nature Travel Sports Collectibles ttuz y i& O i. - 'P ’UHtú. 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