ENTERTAINMENT Action i m The D< preser Acts a SPORTS Monday night raid The Raiders edge the Chargers, 24-17, preventing San Diego from clinching the AFC West title. UNIVERSITY Full meal deal The new food service company for the Texas Union expects to make $3.1 million in food sales its first year. Vol. 94, No. 66 i hü Da il y T ex a n Clinton urges leaders to confront Serbs The student newspaper of The University of Texas at Austin Tuesday, December 6, 1994 2 Sections 25c Associated Press BUDAPEST, Hungary — The weight of the war in Bosnia bore down Monday on President Clinton as he urged European leaders to confront “ forces of despair and hatred with new peacekeeping units and an updated security strategy. Looking to the future, Clinton added, “ As vve strive to end the war in Bosnia we must work to prevent future Bosnias,“ Ethnic hatred threatens peace and toler­ ance. ... Change everywhere is causing fear and insecurity, he said, speaking during a f a st-p a ce d s e v e n - h o u r stop in this p i c ­ turesque Central European capital. One positive result of the visit was a cere­ m on y that put the 1991 S t r a te g ic A rm s Reduction Treaty in force with its schedule for scuttling 9,000 U.S. and former Soviet nuclear warheads by the turn of the century. Ending 12 years of hard bargaining and tedious legislative action in Washington, Moscow and, finally last month in Ukraine^ the president declared, “ Free nations can and will create a safer globe than did the divided world of yesterday." How ever, the n uclear scale-d ow n and C l i n t o n 's m e s s a g e th e 5 2 - n a tio n Conference on Security and Cooperation in E u ro p e w ere m uffled by a reb u k e from Russian President Boris Yeltsin and sharp to SHARING A BOOK words of despair from Bosnian President Alija Izetbegovic. Referring to U.S. plans to expand NATO eastward, Yeltsin said the United States and its West European allies were moving to set up “new zones of demarcation." As a result, he said, the drive to draw East and West together after the Cold War could “sink into oblivion." " W h y sow the seed s of d is t r u s t ? " he asked. After all, we are no longer enemies. We are all partners." Even as a senior U.S. official was dismiss­ ing Y e lt s in 's c o m p la in t as " a l a r m i s t , " Izetbegovic was heaping scorn on the West and Russia for not rescuing his co u n try from Serb rebels in a war that has taken some 200,000 lives and left many hundreds of thousands homeless. Referring to the encircled Muslim enclave of Bihac, u n d e r m e rc ile s s Serb artillery assau lt, a sto n y -fa ce d Iz e tb e g o v ic said 'Nothing is being undertaken, and indeed it is proclaimed that nothing could be under­ taken. The whole international community, em bodied in the United Nations and the mighty NATO pact, cannot save one endan­ gered city." S p e a k in g as B o sn ian S e rb s co n tin u ed holding 349 United Nations peacekeepers, Clinton lent his support to upgrading the peacekeeping functions of the CSCE. But Izetbegovic suggested a peace plan b e in g p ro m o te d by the U n ited S t a te s , Britain, France, Germany and Russia, was a prese option of tranquilizers to a patient suf- fering a serious illness. He vowed that the Bosnian government army of 150,000 sol­ diers would fight on to the end. B a c k in g him up, C r o a t ia n P r e s id e n t I ranjo Tudjman warned that his g overn­ ment might eschew a political solution and use means that are within the prerogative of every sovereign s t a te " — an apparent threat to expand the war. Clinton, speaking earlier, had credited the Please see Clinton, page 2 City amends watershed law New ordinance replaces SOS U What we did ALEX DEMARBAN Daily Texan Staff The A u stin C ity C o u n c il approved a proposal to amend the C om posite Watershed O rdinance protecting the Barton Creek water­ shed Monday, despite protest from citizens outraged that the changes were not posted. The amendments became effec­ tive im m e d ia te ly a fte r the vote. Councilm embers said the am end­ ments were hastily implemented to prevent a rush of new dev elopment applications during a 10-day lapse b e f o r e a tw o - w e e k m o ra to riu m goes into effect. The moratorium, to beg in Dec. 15, w ill re strict new applications from being accepted by the city. Councilmembers said the amend­ ments to the composite ordinance, which replaced the nullified Save Our Springs ordinance, will aptly pro tect the w a te rsh ed w hile the composite ordinance receives fur­ ther m od ifications by the Austin Planning Committee and Environ­ mental Board. What we did was some clean­ up'' to the c o m p o s ite ordinance, C o u n o I m ember Jack ie Goodman said. “[It] was tailored to allow too many exemptions." The stipulations of the composite ordinance, in effec t since 1991 wen- superseded by the more stringent regulations of the SGS after voters en a c te d it by a 2-to-1 m arg in in 1992. S ta te D is t r ic t fu d g e lohn F orbis ruled the SO S o rd in an ce, w h ic h in Austin and its extraterratorial juris diction, invalid Friday. lim ited c o n s t r u c ti o n ~ The amendments eliminate many exemptions for commercial and r e s ­ idential builders and limit the size of impervious cover — structures that prevent water from seeping permit­ directly into the ground ted ho m es. in d iv id u a l Previously, housing developments were restricted only on the number of houses allowed per lot. for was some cleanup. It was tailored to allow too many exemptions. — Jackie Goo timan, city counciimember Fifty-five percent ot dev elopers' ap p lic a tio n s filed u n d e r the old composite ordinance w ere exempt from its regulations, Shea said. A p p licatio n s for d e v e lo p m e n t filed u nd er that c o m p o s ite o r d i ­ nance w ill be honored, said Michael Cosentino, city attorney. C o u n c ilm e m b e r s J a c k ie G o o d ­ man, Brigid Shea and G us Garcia, along with Mayor Bruce Todd and M a y o r Pro Tern M ax N o f z ig e r , a m e n d m e n ts . vo ted Counciimember Eric Min hell voted a g a in s t th e m ; C o u n c i i m e m b e r Ronney Reynolds abstained. th e for D u rin g the h e a r in g befo re the vote, several councilm embers and citiz e n s ex p ressed co n c e rn s that ranged from u n a w a re n e ss of the p r o p o s a l s c o n t e n t to s t r id e n t a t t a c k s on the c o u n c il s ru sh e d actions. Shea said she feared the amend­ m ents w ould still not protect the area west and southwest of Austin that feed into the aq u ifer ted by Barton Springs but that it may cur­ rently be the city s best option for clean w ater. M a n y c itiz e n s at the- m e e ti n g w e re o utraged bv a delav in the posting o f the pro p o se d a m e n d ­ ments. The amendments were not circulated until 45 minutes after the meeting's inception, violating a city c o d e re q u irin g p r o p o s a l s u n d e r consideration to be posted , 2 hours before a meeting, I must say, this is a new spin on Please see Council, page 2 Two-year-old Sam Whiteside of Austin curls up on the lap of a sculpture of Roy Bedichek, an advocate for the preservation of Barton Springs Po°*’ tc? reab a book The sculpture, which also portrays J. Frank Dobie and Walter Prescott Webb, was recently installed at the pool’s entrance. BONNIE WALDMAN/Daily Texan Staff Panetta denies drug use by staff Associated P re ss Associated Press ~ ~ ~ “ n a........... . W A S H IN G T O N - Su gg estin g a pattern of Republican recklessness. President Clinton's top adviser said Monday “ we cannot do business" with Newt Gingrich if the new House speaker insists on making unfounded allegations. Nonsense," retorted Gingrich. f rom chief of staff Leon Panetta to first lady H illary R od ham C lin ton , the a d m in istra tio n pounced on Gingrich for his charges that up to a quarter of the White House staff had used illegal drugs. His charges are absolutely false," Panetta said angrily. the s p e a k e r I he time has come when he has to under­ stand that he has to stop behaving like an out-of- control radio talk show host and begin behaving of like Representatives," Panetta said. ^ Saying he saw signs of “ a troubling pattern," P a n e tta c o m p a r e d G i n g r i c h 's r e m a rk s with Republican Sen. Jesse Helms' recent warning that Clinton would need a bodyguard if he ever visit­ ed North Carolina. the H o u se o f "I think it is so unfair," the first ladv said of Gingrich s remarks. She said she hoped it was "a momentary lapse." If any R e p u b lic a n s w e re b o th e re d bv Gingrich's accusations, there was no sign of it as House GOP members joyfully installed him as the next House speaker, cheering, "Newt, Newt, Newt." In nominating speeches, he was praised as a visionary. Rep. Bob Walker, R-Pa., a close Gingrich ally, said, This White House is going to have to learn that they no longer have lap dogs on Capitol Hill. Please see Drugs, page 2 Health center chief to resign E L IZ A B E T H S O U D E R ___ Daily Texan Staff The Student Health Center d ire c to r w hom m any cred it w ith masterminding the new Student Services Building has announced his resignation. Dr. Robert Wirag, who led th e stud ent se rv ic e s pro ject from its infancy as a new stu­ dent health center to a multi­ service building scheduled for c o n s t r u c tio n , will leave the University Dei 31. W irag will the University for a position with Collegiate Health Care, a health m a n a g e m e n t c o m p a n y that focuses on college students He said the new position in the pri­ v ate secto r o ffe r s him the opportunity to build a compa­ ny from the ground up. le a v e W irag said he can bid the U n iv e rs ity fa rew ell with a sense of pride in his a c c o m ­ plishments. David Drum, associate vice president for student affairs, will serve as interim director until he and the Student Health c enter staff find a new director. Drum .will discuss the cen­ ter s n eed s with W irag and health center staff members, he said. 1 le expects few changes in the services offered by the cen­ ter. W ira g has been a g reat le ader in the health ce n te r," said Jeanne Carpenter, associ­ ate d i r e c t o r of the c e n te r. Wirag worked with both facul­ ty m em bers and stud en ts to plan the S t u d e n t S e r v ic e s Building. INSIDE THE TEXAN TODAY Beavis sings for REM weath­ er: It’s the end of my nads as I know them, and I feel fine with lows in the 60s and highs in the 70s. Butt-head s losing his religion, because he spanks the monkey, heh, heh. What” s the frequency, bunghole? And don't fall on me, asswipe! Index: Around Campus...................11 Classifieds..........................,12 Comics................................. 11 Editorials................................4 Entertainment..................... 10 Sports.................................. 16 State & Local........................ 7 University...............................6 World & N ation..................... 3 Former death row prisoner is a pastor RENAE MERLE Daily Texan Staff HOUSTON— Clarence Lee Brand­ ley walks before his small congrega­ tion every Sunday morning to teach a lesson that he spent nearly 10 years on death row preparing No m atter w h a t you are going through, you have to be p a tie n t," Brandley says. B ra n d le y w as c o n v i c t e d o f the murder of a teen-age girl, but was freed on ap p e al. B r a n d le y 's story seized n a tio n a l h e a d l in e s and he became a symbol of what could still happen in a small Texas town. Although his church, God's House, sits across the street from a paw n shop and n ex t to ra ilro a d track s, B rand ley rem ain s than kfu l for his place of worship I think it was appropriate to nam e Learning a lesson in patience . . , ^ KHUE BUVDaity Texan Staff B aD tk tUn n ^ M J f K ^ ^ OUSu ~ n0t ^ lobb> of the church a converted Baptist, not Methodist — but some- auto supply store he founded three w h e re w h e r e true b e l i e v e r s can years ago “God was able to protect believe in the resurrection, death and the burial ot Christ," Bradley said in i P t o a s e s e e D e a th ro w , page2 p . Pgjg2 Tuesday, December 6-1994 T m ,D a ily T e x a n T h e Da il y Te x a n Permanent Staff . Editor........................ M a n q u i G * r Associate Managing E«bs% Ntaws Editor Associate News Edkm Nsws AasJgnmanfe E d *» Senior ftMMteaa Associate Edfcvs Entertainm ent Edtov Associate Em ertervew s ^ . Around Cam ousLeew v* Edfc» Sports Edfcy Associate Scw ts to tev Ganarte Sports R ace**** F’noto Editor Spaoai Ptapcte GOhi Graphics ifltol Cartoonists __ Plwtographers Maws Reporters ........ . Makeup Editors ......... W ire Editor Copy Editors______ EdUorite Cotomrssts Editonai A s s is ta n t___ Edrtonte Cartoonist___ Entertainm ent Writers ™ t— fea. i « i , ¡£ ¿¿- ^ Mary Hoptorw ... They're also going to have to learn there s a new majority here." Stocay «octagues,U sry M c A te r te m e e ^ R ^ te íl^ ------ ~...........................Ghrte Rwm anaclwteldar ......................- ..................Tara Copp .............................................. Soott Bartels Jaso n Dugger ........ Ludtterv *"<»«L i s t e d Qene Mene, ” “ ‘ ISSiie Staff ■“ .... 1... ................ r r r “ ~ s * * 1G a » 4 ) RonShulm an *Acrteel Bnc* Nathentei Tumw- H*r,rT Gamona IT ~ Jenm ter <5r * * A xN Rogers A w ,* w » w - v c' S a n c tte t E ta to a th Souder Cooo S *» m a g e l Aiex DaM arban Laah ( W ZliZ- q° ss Ctewana, Tracy S c n u ib Mo«y Satot-^temes, Kim Houser SheeneG xtoaos R oPec R ^ ..................................................... Sarah Hinkson HanryDamond ...................... A » Sabashan. Laah VMatoom ..... Gingrich offered no apologies, saying that if he were Panetta he w ould be talking to senior law enforcem ent officials about the charges. I am very surprised at the way Leon flew off the handle." He dismissed Panetta s statement that ht couldn t w ork with the incoming speaker. His comment was non­ sense, Gingrich said. "I am consti­ tutionally going to be the chief leg­ islative officer of the House. I don't know who he s going to be chief of C o u n c i l Continued frontpage 1 Local D ts p ie y .................... Bran Nathan Moom KatNean M aw * h S t e Layout Coordinator Graphic Designers Ciassrfieo Dsptey Classified IM p k M B Sales________________ q .___ _ _ Ctertts ........................... ................................................ ' ^ E c* ” 1 Jo * ? W * a public hearing," said 35-vear-old James Cooley to the council. "W e're w aivin g something we call the Open and Accountable Government 'V......-»HBW Mocvp iM É a TteM Act." Loe Sam os. Daw ayne T tad el Br* n ° » Mega- Carohne Langley. Stephan- RraanfeM ^ '« o te Ja c*so n Knsten M ansfieki Ja a r t ft u l Rom ee The Darfy Texan (U S P S 14*440) a stuoent t e a a o w r ^ I k S L J í r * 8” ^ Ja rw te f w w hshad by Texas Student Pubhcat>ooS 2500 a v Monday. Tuesday. W ednesoav Thursday notm sesstor Second class oostegs onto a- tX ^ T Í Í ! V 01 Tex* s * A uW ri- B ^ ¡ £ 2 - I L i 05 ^ ° * * T e* 8" 18 « * * " W « x te and when « # * * * « For local and nattonai < * * * * BtJ* * ne M ,0 1 > cfeptoy advarhsmg. c a . 471 « 0 0 ' For ctess^ec .cx c a d J ! S ^ T c - " * ™ ° n * t C W * d Ertteacom entecopv^ ,994 T? ne^a that no one in the White House uses drugs " If Newt Gingrich has evidence to the con­ trary he ought to tell me that, he ought to make it public and I'll fire them," Panetta said. The W hite House seized on Gingrich's remarks as evidence that epubluans who are taking power in Congress are out of control.. "The bigger concern that I have," Panetta said, "is that this is part of a troubling pattern that we see with Jesse Helms and now with Newt Gingrich in which they engage in reckless accusations. They impugn the integrit) not only of the pre^i- dent but now every member of thé¿ W hite House staff w ithout facts, w ithout evidence, w ithout any foundation." Helm s, who is taking over as chairm an of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, eventually said his remark was a mistake. The W hite House was slow to react to Gingrich's charges Sunday, v\ith administration officials saying they didn't want to dignify his com­ ments with a reply. Once Gingrich's comments made a front-page splash, the White House hit back. Fourteen of the 15 speakers urged the council to vote against the pro­ posed amendments to the compos­ ite ordinance, because they felt the public did not have time to review its content. The council also ignored a city statute requiring proposals on land developm ent to go before the Austin Environmental Board before they are considered by the council, said Harry Savio, vice president of government relations for the Texas Capitol Area Builders Association. An ordinance proposed bv Todd that would have repealed the mora­ torium was shelved. C l i n t o n Continued from page 1 M uslim -led governm ent w ith accepting the peace plan, which calls for the country's ethnic divi­ sion, and had urged advancing Serbs to agree to a cease-fire and to negotiations based on the plan. The Serbs are resisting. Thev hold 70 percent of Bosnia, and even the lure of potential political ties to Serbia has not won over Bosnian Serb leader Radovan Karadzic. On Sunday, Secretary of State Warren C hristopher said a round of shuttle diplomacy by American diplomat Charles E. Redman proved "useful but not decisive." Americanand European diplo­ mats, w orking as the "co n tact group, will go to the Balkans later in the week. But Izetbegovic's con­ demnation of the international com- munition of using NATO warplanes to force Serbs in Bosnia to halt their offensive. I ^ ^ ^ F o r m e r j ^ s o n e r f e a r s m o r e i n j u s t i c e i n c o u r t s me w hile I was [on death row], giving me mv strength and my health and watching over me." Brand ley said he made a covenant with God when he was on death row to spread His word if he was ever freed. ^ u'orked thr°ugh people like his attorney and the private investigators to free him. Brandlev was released on Jan. 23, 1990 after bong convicted in the August 1980 raping and strangling of 16-year-old Cheryl Dee Fergeson. ergeson's nude body was found on a loft of her igh school auditorium two hours after she went ( game * WOmen s restroom before a volleyball Brandley, one of five janitors at Conroe High School and the only black man among them w§as arrested two weeks later. him ^ 9 Q °n rS fr maUy dr° pped char8“ a8air* f 19®0' after an appeals court found that , ™ race played a part in his conviction. Brandley has since married and begun a new life m south Houston. ^ ansitíon t0 bfe outside of prison learning how things had changed was hard, Brandley said. Brandley believes that such injustices can — and still do —- happen all the time. There is no doubt in my mind that it could happen agam — it happens everyday," he said He drew on the example of Susan Smith, who lied to police last month about a black man car­ jacking her automobile with her two infant chil- T r lde‘ cCan yOU iust imaSir|e What took p ace in Union, South Carolina, if that was back in the '60s or 50's?" he said. "How many innocent \oung black men across the country' would have been hung. Smith later admitted 'to letting her carfall into a lake with her two children strapped fh«Jt 1S] USt a T atter of [t bein8 rePorted and that InH T J h Where everybody can see it and hear about it, he said. Brand ley's first trial, with an all-white jury ended m a hung jury by an 11 to 1 vote. A second all-white jury convicted him of first-degree mur­ der and sentenced him to death. Brandley says he is not bitter toward the peo- to admit they made a mistake. 007 ^ Shl1 waitinS for local officials 1 í ° ü * PersonaHy hold a bitterness toward the people, Brandley said. "But what I have prob- lem dealing with is that still today no one has officertment and the 10X35 attorney general's fKBUt uraundley is hoP in g for compensation through the courts, and has several civil suits pendmg in federal court. Peter Speers, a Houston attorney, served as ?<2TCt attorney ° f Montgomery County 1985 to 1992 and still believes that Brandley is guilty. "A ll of the evidence points to his guilt," Speere said, adding that the local sheriff and police department have no reason to apologize. "Thev were doing their job." Speers added that said if n v i 0? F \Ce deP artment had had access to technology, Brandley would have been proven guilty. aboutJcon^em ationV',1° 8' N ° " * ^ He added that the state is also forcing him to pav back child support from his time on death row. It is hard just when you're in prison. But when you come off of death row and you try to go into the work place, it is hard to find employ­ ment, Brandley said. fipM3 " í l0H I?llÍ he ÍS Sti11 lookinS for work in any held. And by being a pastor of this church we have a lot of people of fixed income ... so some­ times I don t get anything." frn™ n ?iey Sa,d he U S,i" w aiting for apologies from the prosecutor, the C onroe P olice Department, the M ontgom ery County Sheriff's Regardless of his guilt or innocence, the ardu­ ous experience has taught him to look out for the welfare of others. Back then I was more like a lot of people that are m the world today ... not concerned about what is going on around me as long as it d id n 't' a ect me or affect my loved ones," Brandley said. ut now I am more concerned not only about mv self, but my other brothers and sisters who are around me. He said many times people get so caught ud in iv mg that they forget about the people around them. 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L a d d M i b a g h K 472-EXAM f« t a h ig h e r s c o r e KAPLAN Austin: The Capital of Texas C o u n d T ta v e J 12000 Guadalupe St. • Austin, TX 78705 j and hone of the Longhorn. 5 1 2 - 4 7 2 - 4 9 3 1 ™ E í f d f ; * W I M f E R C U A R A N C E MONDAY'S DOW JONES: 8,741.82 OOWN8.70/V011IME: 258,482,000 WORLD & NATION NEWS BRIEFS removal T h e D a i l y T e x a n niESDAY, DEGBVBHt 8.1984 Appraiser gives latest guilty plea in Whitewater ■ LITTLE ROCK, Ark. — A business­ m an in the W hitew ater investigation pleaded guilty M onday to backdating p ro p e rty ap p raisals at a savings and ^ a n o w n e d by P re s id e n t a n d M rs. Clinton s form er real estate partners. Robert Palmer, 44, prom ised to coop­ er a te fully in th e in v e stig a tio n of the C l i n t o n s ' f i n a n c e s a n d o f M a d i s o n C u a ra n ty Savings a n d Loan, the failed th r if t o n c e o w n e d by Jim a n d S u sa n McDougal. P alm er's w o rk for M adison G u a r a n ­ ty links him to real estate transactions in v o l v i n g G ov. Jim G u y T u c k e r a n d form er Municipal Ju d g e David Hale, a key p rosec ution w itness in the W hite­ w a te r investigation. P a l m e r a d m i t t e d to U.S. D i s t r i c t J u d g e G. T h o m a s Eisele to c o nspiring to d e f r a u d federal b a n k in v e stig a to rs by m a k in g false entries on at least 25 apprai.sals for loans M adison G u aran tv already h ad made. T he false d o c u m e n ts w e re filed, he s a id , b e c a u s e M a d i s o n ' s e x e c u t i v e s w ere anxious to hav'e the financial insti­ tution's files com plete before the arrival of federal auditors. P alm e r said he did not file th e false d o c u m e n ts for personal gain, b u t that his actions w ere "b a sed on m y p e rso n ­ al failure to p u t aside personal relation­ s h ip s in p e r f o r m in g m y p r o fe ssio n a l obligations." National gay lobby chooses leftist as executive director ■ W A S H I N G T O N — T h e N a ti o n a l G ay a n d Lesbian Task Force, a lobby­ ing g r o u p beset by recent b u d g e t and pt^rsonnel problems, has chostm a leftist San Francisco health c o m m issio n e r as its n ew executive director. M elinda Paras, 41, w a s nam ed M on­ d a y by th e task force's b o a r d to lead the 32,000-member civil rights an d e d u ­ cational o rganization. P aras s p e n t the last four m o n th s as the g r o u p 's acting e x e c u tiv e d ir e c to r afte r th e p r e v i o u s officeholder, u n d e r p r e s s u r e from the board, returned to her old job as public pHilicy director. But e v e n befo re P a ra s w a s o ffe re d th e p o s t p e r m a n e n t l y , s h e d r e w fire from gay a n d lesbian activists for h er leftist political v'iews a n d for her role as a l e a d e r of th e S h a n ti Project, a San Francisco AIDS service organization. Paras h as belonged to Marxist-Lenin- ist political g ro u p s and w a s arrested in the Philippines in the 1970s, accused of w o rk in g w ith guerrillas a tte m p tin g to o v e r t h r o w t h e n - P r e s id e n t F e r d i n a n d Marcos. Toddler killed after stepmother mistakes him for a burglar ■ J A C K S O N , M i s s . — A t o d d l e r e n t h r a l l e d b y C h r i s t m a s tr e e lig h t s tn p p t ‘d a motion detector in his living r o o m a n d w a s s h o t to d e a t h b y h is ste p m o th e r, w h o told police she mis- tixik the 3-year-old for a burglar. Jonath an Hicks' d ea th w a s ruled an accident. N o im m ed ia te ch a rges w e re b r o u g h t against the stepm other, w h o m police refu sed to identify. Police said they w ere still investigating. O n S a t u r d a y n i g h t , t h e w o m a n g r a b b e d a .38-caliber s e m i a u t o m a t i c h a n d g u n a n d f i r e d w h e n s h e s a w m ovem ent. Jonathan w as shot in the hea d as he stood inches from the C hristm as tree. " H e l o v e d C h r i s t m a s l i g h t s . H e w o u l d j u m p u p a n d d o w n . H e ju s t lik e d lo o k in g at it, " sa id h is g r a n d ­ mother, G eorgia Hicks. Alaska town to buy computer trash cans ■ P E T E R S B U R G , A l a s k a - about d ata d u m p in g . T.ilk The tow n p la n s to buy 750 g arb a g e cans eq u ip p e d with co m p u te r chips so residents are charged for pic k u p ba.sed on the w eight of their trash. A c o m p u t e r i z e d sy ste m h o o k e d to P e te r s b u r g 's tw o g a r b a g e tr u c k s will s c a n t h e c h i p a n d r e a d t h e w e i g h t w hen trash is d u m p e d from the cans. Eh Lucas, sup erin ten d e n t of the P u b ­ lic W orks D epartm ent, said he got the idea from in d u s try m a g az in es. It will cost a b o u t $55 a ca n a n d $20,000 to u p g r a d e the tw o trucks in the tow n of about 3,(XX) people south of Juneau. Fhe system will be in place by July. iFie tow n s 750 residential custom ers are nviw charged by estim ated garb age v o lu m e . L u c a s sa id th e s y s t e m w ill m ake trash collection m ore efficient. T o t e r Inc. in S t a t e s v i l l e , N .C ., desig n ed the system . M a rk e tin g m a n ­ ager Jim Pickett said Columbia, N.C., is ex^xTimenting w ith a similar s y s t e m ' — Compiled from Associated Press reports Heading into negotiations, Palestinians accuse Israelis of reneging on withdrawal n ^ ^ A A s s o c ia te d P re ss ' — G A Z A CITY, G aza Strip — H e a d in g into critical negotiations on e x te n d in g P a l e s t i n i a n a u t o n o m y , P L O l e a d e r s accused Israel on M o n d a y of trying to r e n e g e o n a p r o m i s e to w i t h d r a w troops fro m the W est Bank. Israeli P rim e Minister Y itzhak Rabin indicated he w as in no ru sh to pull the s o ld i e r s o u t b e c a u s e of s e c u r ity c o n ­ c e r n s , i n c l u d i n g a rise in a t t a c k s on Israelis by Islamic militants. Israel a n d the P L O are to begin n eg o ­ tiations T u e sd a y in Cairo, Egypt, on the s e c o n d p h a s e of a u t o n o m y — t r o o p w ith d r a w a l from Palestinian to w n s in th e West Bank, to be followed by g e n ­ eral elections. Rabin a n d his to p m ilitary ad v ise rs a r e c o n c e r n e d a b o u t t h e s a f e t y o f 120,000 J e w i s h s e t t l e r s in t h e W e s t Bank if tro o p s are redeployed. " W e will m a ke it clear to the Israeli s id e t o m o r r o w th a t the w h o l e a g r e e ­ m e n t m u s t b e im plem e nte d becau.se w e h a v e h a d e n o u g h d e l a y s , " th e c h ie f P a le s tin ia n n e g o tia to r, N a b il S h a a th , told re p o rte rs after m eeting w ith PLO chief Yasser Arafat. T he a u t o n o m y accord orig in a lly set tro o p w ith d ra w a l a n d elections for last July. That h a s been delayed indefinitely by th e se c u rity concerns a n d talks on the n a tu re of self-rule govern m ent. " T h e w h o le pro cess will collapse if Israel c o n tin u e s to d elay i m p l e m e n ta ­ tion. ... It will be h a rd for the Palestin­ ia n s i d e to c o n t i n u e the t a l k s , " s a id Y a s s e r A b e d R a b b o , a m e m b e r o f A rafat's g overnm ent. Rabin told Parliam ent's Defense a n d Foreign Affairs Co m m ittee on M o n d a y that A rafat h a s not doi>e e n o u g h to rein in M uslim militants in areas u n d e r his rule. Sixty-seven Israelis have been killed by P alestinians this year, c o m p a re d to 58 in 1993, Rabin said. Rabin sug gested that elem ents of the a u t o n o m y a c c o r d w e r e s u b j e c t to change. "Israel is com m itted to contin­ uation of the negotiations, b u t no d o u b t w e w i l l h a v e to b e a r in m i n d t h e lessons w e h ave learned so far," he told reporters. The PLO gov'ernment's record in the G aza Strip a n d the West Bank tow n of Jericho will influence the negotiations, Rabin said. H e said he did not w a n t to d r a g thin gs out or run a m o k " b u t that troop r e d e p lo y m en t w ould take time. S o m e officials close to R abin h a v e p r o p o s e d h o l d i n g e l e c tio n s w i t h o u t m o v in g Israeli soldiers. D ovish legisla­ tors, on the other hand, .say Israel and the PLO should skip the secon d a u to n ­ o m y p h a s e and m ov e straight to nego­ tiations on the final status of the West Bank a n d G aza Strip. I s r a e l ' s n i g h t m a r e s c e n a r i o a f t e r r e d e p l o y m e n t is th a t Israeli civilians will be a m b u sh e d by M uslim militants on West Bank roads and that Palestin- ' ia n p o lic e w ill d o little to c a tc h th e assailants. Attacks on Israelis could cost Rabin's L a b o r P a r t y th e 1996 e le c tio n , p a r t y l e a d e r s hav^e w a r n e d . T h e y s u g g e s t s u s p e n d in g negotiations until after the balloting. In a r e m in d e r of the g r o w in g appeal o f I s l a m i c m i l i t a n t s , t h e e x t r e m i s t H a m a s m o v e m e n t w o n stu d e n t council elections at Gaza C ity's Islamic U niver­ sity on M onday. If Israeli tro ops w ith d ra w , the a rm y p la n s to b u ild so m e b y p a s s r o a d s for Israeli se ttle rs to r e d u c e friction w ith P alestinians. Rabin said M o n d a y th a t $11.5 million w a s allocated for feasibili­ ty studies. Palestinian women walked by a poster showing a Hamas warrior in Ga.a M o n d i r ' " " ' ............................... ..............» W a r r i o r m u a z a M o n d a y . Bentsen may resign early next year A s s o c ia te d P re s s ^ m is t r a t io n sources s a y t r e a s ^ secretary to leave cabinet, return to Texas 44 Paraphrasing Mark Twain, ihe n e w s is premature 1 or this yt'ar for m ore than $1 million. m — C ___ _ a-Vr* T V i i * - \ A r A K U .1 ^ t ^ W A S H I N G T O N — T r e a s u r y S e c r e ta r y L loyd B e n tse n is p l a n n in g to resig n ea rly next y ea r to return to Texas, adm inistration officials said M onday. The Cabinet d e p a rtu re w o u ld cost President Clinton o n e of his most respected policy-makers. Robert Rubin, w h o has h e a d e d the presi­ d e n t 's N a tio n a l Econom ic C o u n c il for tw o y ea rs, is w i d e l y b e liev e d to b e in line for Bentsen's job. An an n o u n c e m e n t of Bentsen's resignation could com e as early as Tuesday, one a d m in ­ istration official said. Plans also w ere afoot, although they w ere less definite, to sim u lta­ neously an n o u n c e Clinton's choice of Rubin as B e n tse n 's rep la c e m e n t, the official said, speaking on the condition of anonymity'. The adm inistration officials, w h o a lfs p o k e w ill let you k n ow .” — Uoyti Bentsen, secretary of the treasury on c o n d itio n that their n a m e s not be used said that Bentsen has long w ante d to returii to Texas a n d believed that n o w w a s a good time given that Congress h as finally passed th e w o rld tra d e a g r e e m e n t, the last u n f in ­ ished econom ic business from Clinton's first tw o years in office. The officials said that w h ile Bentsen and C linto n h a v e discu.s.sed B e n tse n ’s d esire to leave the Cabinet, no formal resignation let­ ter has been subm itted and the exact timing is still u p in the air. -pt akine on M on d a y at the National Press Club, B e n ts-n so..i;,ht to m a k e light of the r e s i g n a t i o n nim or.s, a l t h o u g h he d i d no t d eny them. ’ P a r a p h r a s in g vlark Tv^.ain, the n e w s is p r e m a t u r e . 1 w ill L t y o u k n o w , ' h e prom ised the room full of journalists "You will be a m o n g th.- first to k n o w w h en it is news.' Runmr*- of Pentsep - im mint =it d e p a r tu re have swirled aro u n d W ashington ever sinee he p u p 'h ase d a to w n h o u .e in H ou ston earli- • - 1-1.. - iiur.1 u u u ’v v n n o u .e in M o u W hen he does leave the Cabinet, Benb-m, 73, said he d o es n 't plan to retire. "1 think you rust out befon- y o u weeir. lut," he said. Associates expect Bentsen, whe: m a d e m il­ lions of d ollars in in su ran c e before he beat George Bush for a U.S. ^T^xiate seat in 1970, will b ecom e aetive in business again, possi­ bly with his .son. The ad m inistration has so far tkiated only o ne n am e as a possible successor tt; Bentsen — Rubin, a multim illionaire w h o resigned as chairm an of G oldm an, Sachs & Co., the giant Wall Street investm en t firm, to becom e head of Clinton s N ational Economic Council. Rubin, 57, w h o spent nearly three decades at G o ld m a n Sachs, is well regarded on Wall Strtx't and has also w on pr-iisc hir his ability' to c o o r d i n a t e e c o n .im ic p o lic y u i s i d e th e adm inistration. Yeltsin blasts NATO exclusion’ Warsaw Pac, nations ^ leader BUDAPEST, H u n g a r y — U p sta g in g a 52-nation security sum m it, Russian Presi­ dent Boris Yeltsin on M o n d a y a c a ist'd the United States a n d its N A T O allies of trv'- m g to exclude a n d isolate Russia. W hy sow the seeds of m istrust? After a 1 w e are no longer en e m ie s — w e are all p a r t n e r s n o w , " Y e lts in s a i d in a n uneasy start to the tw'o-day conference on r e d u c i n g t e n s i o n s in a n i n c r e a s i n g l y unstable Europe. " N o major c o u n try is going to liye by he said in attacking N A T O for agreeing last w eek to d r a w u p conditions for a d m ittin g form er W a rsaw Pact foes. " A n y such c o u n try will reject Ihaving] such a g a m e played with it." T he conflict in Bosnia, r a g in g not far from fhis p ic tu r e s q u e Central E u ro p e an capital, also threatened to upset the s u m ­ mit of th e C o n f e r e n c e on S e c u rity a n d Cooperation in Europe. B o s n ia n P r e s i d e n t Alija I z e tb e g o v ic heaped scorn on the W est for d o in g so lit­ tle to stop the carnage that has left 200,000 dead and missing. " W h a t is h a p p e n i n g in Bosnia is th e w eakn e.ss of th e W e s t , " h e s a i d in an a d d r e ss u n u s u a l for its bitterness. "It is nothing m ore than that." President Clinton, in his speech, sought to fiXTis attention on fresh m oves to end n u c le a r c o n f r o n ta tio n on the E u ro p e a n continent. S t a n d i n g s i d e by s id e , C l i n t o n a n d Yeltsin formally pu t in force the Strategic A rm s Reduction Treatv e v e r to r e d u c e weapons. the first ac .v r d l o n g - r a n g e n u c l c v r T o d a y w e herald the arriv al of a new and safer era, ” Clinton said at a ceremony also a t t e n d e d by le a d e rs of th e f<;rmer Soviet republics of Belarus K a z ak h stan an d U km ine U n d e r the SI ART 1 .ncord, long-rvngt missiles stockpiled by tlx U nited State- a n d t h e f o r m e r S o v ie t U r w n w ill bi .slashed by about .me-third, a n d the- stage set for U.S. Senate action on th> STAR i II accord an d its provisions for d ee p t'r .50 percent, reductions. At th(' s a m e ce re m i-n \ L k r . u n e t h - w o r l d s t h i r d la y g est n i u l e a r p - x ; r, r e n o u n c e d its arst-nal ot n uck-u arm - inherited from the soviet breakup. Chiapas governor-elect to quit PRI A ss o c ia te d P ress A s s o c ia te d P ress ’ ~ l T U X T L A G U T I E R R E Z , M e x ic o - T h e governor-elect of C hiapas a n n o u n c e d M o n ­ d a y he quit Mexico's ruling party ,n o rd er to w ork w ith opposition leaders to b ring about reform s in the troubled southern state' But th e o p p o s i t i o n D e m o c r a tic R e v o lu ­ tio n a r y P a r ty sa id E d u a r d o Robledv' R in ­ con s action w a s just " b lu ste r," a n d Indian rebels hav^' w a r n e d of a " b l o o d b a t h " in C hiapas if he is s w o rn in on Thursday. R‘>hledo said h e w a s a s k in g th e r u lin g Institutional Revolutionary Party fur a leave of absence to last th ro u g h h is six-year term. The g o v e r n m e n t of P r e s i d e n t E r n e s t o Z e d illo a n n o u n c e d that o p p o s it io n c a n d i ­ date A m a d o A v e n d a n o Figueroa h a d a g n v d t h e r e w o u l d b e n o v i o l e n c e d u r i n g t h e swearing-in. T h e a d m i n i s t r a t i o n said th,- anri-.-m,-nt, reaihi-d d u r in g the w t v k e n d , also called tor joint efforts to reform the state's political sys­ tem and help its im p o v e n sh t'd Indians. "It's all bluster. They w a n t to Unik like an authentic g o v e rn m e n t that can cover up the r . n fallacy of reality," A v e n d a n o told reporters M onday night in San Cristobal d e la.s C asas He said he reft'rred to Robledo s a n n o u n o '- ment, not the negotiations in Mexicc'C itv "It's p u re rhetoru . . We all know' thut, in reality, the infrastructure of the governm t'nt and the resourc es ot the g o v ern m t'n t st rve and are exploited bv the official partv' he said. The le ftis t D e m o c r a t i c R e v D lu titm a rv Party, or PRD, has refused tt) rec tkgni/c,- his electitm, claim ing it w as frauduK-nt, Ih ere w as no im m ediatt rt actuin to Fob ledti's a n n o u n c e m e n t frt>m th e rebel Z a p ­ a t is ta N a t i o n a l L ib e r a tio n A rm y , w h u h w a r n e d ea rlier there w tiuld bo v lolenve m the state if Rtibledo took t>v er. S u b c o m a n d a n t e M art os, s p c T e sm a n f. -.r the Z apatistas has scheduled a n-vvvs c o n t ‘r- ence Fuesdav in a rebel ht>ld.:ut in a remote spot m thi> m ountains I h e rebels charge voter fraud and main tain the rt*al wanner of tht' Aug. g j gubern-' ttirial elec tion w as the PRD's A m ad o Avon dano, not Rt>bledt). A S S O C I A T E D P R E S S Opposition candidate for Chiapas governor Amado Avendano. Court lets stand ruling allowing police to shoot fleeing detainees A s s o c i ^ d Press '. ~ -- -------- -------------- V\ A S H I N G T O N — T he S u p r e m e C o u r t w'ill n ot review a ruling that lets police sh o o t p e o p le W'ho trv to escape w h ile aw'aiting crim inal trials, e v e n It they are u n a r m e d a n d not d .in gerous. T he court, acting w ith o u t c o m m e n t M o n d a y t u r n e d avvav a r g u m e n ts in a H o u s to n - a r e a vase that the u.se of such do adlv torcc violates the con­ stitutional rights of p o 'trial d e ta in e e s " w h o are shot whik- trying tc: cM.ap, t h a t s t r u c k dv^wn a l e n n v H s e e • ni>: kd.m no t s h o o t u n a r m n d w l h . pose no im m e d ia te d a n g e r OS H'fused t.) e x te n d th e ir 19N5 deci- f le e in g law. in it, the - v.uri ru le d th a t v in e m a ? , - u - p < a s f le e in g . r i m i r But a t.-k'ral appt. T h e y th e n d r e w th i'ir g u n s and tired 12 tinu-s Brothers hit hy t h r w bullets, w as killed H is f.m iilv s u e d H a r r i s C o u n t v m d t h e s h e r i f f a t t a v k i n g a s u n v o n s t i t u t i o n . n th e p o l i c y th a t ,h()ot in suvh I m u m sta n c e s )'Ws dt'puti. - _ U e d ( 'i a l judge th ro w out the lawsuit, a n d the ^th ) .5 c w c u it V ..urt of A ppvals u p h e ld the d i s ­ m is sal bv a 2-1 vote last Xuge- i T h e Da il y T e x a n E d ito ria l B o a rd Mory Hopkins Editor Meghan Grtffftfts “^ssoctate Editor p o i n t opjTBoi ^ 7 Tou’ r i in your com bat ^ c a r / o n m n Y i t i r t & r s A r o y o u t o v — ^ N I <*- H T ? f ^ Mq, wi^'aryj. 17% > i r > V i f ^ B r c L ! H o p P i n 3 / Moratorium Sarang Shidore G U E S T c O U J M f^ alias undergraduates, need R 3^,1 vtr m e s e p r Rogers is a Plan ll/history/govern ment junior. University just a tool for big businesses I would like to commend Stacey Rodrigues and Meghan Griffiths for their recent coverage of the Uni­ versity's shameless valorization of Jim Bob M offett and Freeport - M cM oRan. Rodrigues' story made me feel angry and alone; I am still angry, but G riffiths' editorial and another letter in Thursday's Firing Line helped me at least to feel 1 am not alone in my indignation. As I approach the end of my g rad u ate ed u cation and a time when (if I am lucky) I will be teach­ ing at the university level, I am reg­ ularly slapped in the face by the realization that institutions like the U niversity o f Texas cannot be sim­ ply sites for the pure pursuit of know ledge and personal growth, but are riddled w ith'com plicity in the m ajor societal abu ses •xp|citation o f labor, the toxifica- i o o of t h e natural environm ent — »r»d in extrem e cases like the one infolding before us — the abuse of like Get the best of both worlds at Microsoft. On Campus Interviews Full-time & Summer Technical Interviews February 6-7, 1995 See Career Resource Center (WC Hogg 108) for details. Resumes due January 23, 1995. M icrosoft is an Equal Opportunity Employer and supports workforce diversity. © I* M Microsoft Corporation All rights reserved Microsoft® is a registered trademark >>f Microsoft C orporation w T h e D a i l y T e x a n TUESDAY, DECEMBER 6,1994 SHAKESPEARE H THE PM K payou ts Freshmen Gt year and $?~; > v in the 10th year accord-g to ARA- MARK's proposal ARAMARK also SPRIN C BREAK 95 CANCUN U N I V E R S I T Y B E A C H C L U B MTAR b e a c h RESORTS ROUNCTWP AJ Rf a r e TRANSFERS. TAXES, TIPS, N O H T O P PARTIES, AND /a ORF" 6 0 0 WEST 28TH SUTTT102 'Y'M’f bASSA(,t OIK nUOgTTY" I J>* Angei«-«... Salt Ijikt- City Cliicagu........ f M an d o.......... M iam i............. San Francisco Newark............ Baltimore....... London Frankfurt....... P a r i*................ I ........... . N airo b i............. JohanneaburK. Bomba>/Peihi ... $ 1 74 ...$ 1 9 8 ... $ 1 9 8 ... $2 0 8 ...$ 2 9 8 . . . $ 2 0 8 ...$ 1 9 1 ...$ 2 6 8 S4f>r> ...$518 . . $ 5 1 8 $ 1 2 5 0 $ 1 4 2 5 $ 1 3 7 5 $ 1 0 7 5 Some RnUrutioo» Apjrfy S I 2 467 6 6 6 7 F a* 5 1 2 4 6 7 9 3 5 3 « 7 0 0 Mitkite Hakvilie Suite 3 0 5 Spring Fever! BREAS K Ü liü iü uaasEEHi ■ zm s n m n a «-aOO^SlWCllAlK iwnauMMiMuaNMiiat Sprin# Break ‘94 ScuUi Ladre Island 1299 per week!* ONLY (F lu * Tax) °ver 100 Central TexadBu Available from: 3909 N. IH 35 Fiesta Mart Texas Textbooks Wallace’s Bookstore 2244 Guadalupe 2338 Guadalupe *2410 E. Riverside Happy hour law downplayed by local bar owners MARY MCMANAMEE D aily Texan Staff A statewide ban on selling dis­ count drinks during happy hour will go into effect later this month, but will likely have little effect on business, bar owners said Monday. The ban comes after intense pres­ sure from Mothers Against Drunk Driv ing and includes amendments to happy hour rules set by the Texas Alcohol Beverage Commission in 1986. The amendments state that only one com plim entary drink can be served to a customer during any b u sin ess day, no more than two drinks may be served to any indi­ vidual customer at one time and no bar or club may sell discounted drinks after charging a cover. You c a n n o t fix y o u r cover charge to the price of drinks," under the new am endm ents/said Rolando Garza, spokesm an for the commis­ sion. M ike Bloom, m a n a g e r of C ain an d A bel's, 2313 Rio G rande St., said the changes will not affect busi­ ness. "P eo p le are going to look and saY' That s plain stu p id ," Bloom said , say in g th at now cu sto m ers will not be able to purchase several drinks at once. "It's going to hurt the person who walks up and wants to buy a round for friends." Jo h n n y Schex, a b a r te n d e r at S h o w d o w n , 2610 G u a d a lu p e St., said he is sure that some people get drunk during happy hour because it is cheaper, but said that is not nec­ essarily the case for everyone. People can drink cheaper at a take-out place. That's a lot cheaper than any happy hour," Schex said. He said he would not be in favor of a complete ban on happy hours, adding that the happy-hour issue needs to be examined on an individ­ ual basis. Since 1986, "all you can drink for one p ric e ," sp e c ia ls h av e been banned by the Texas Alcohol Bever- U People are going to look and say, T h a t’s plain s tu p id .’ It’s going to h u rt th e p e r­ son w ho w alks up and w ants to buy a ro u n d for frien d s.” — Mike Bloom, manager of Cain and AboTs age Commission. The am endm ents are m eant to close the loophole of customers paying a cover charge in exchange for cheap drinks. Karen Housewright, state execu­ tive director for M others A gainst Drunk Driving, said she hoped the changes would encourage people to think before drinking and driving themselves home. She added that Mothers Against Drunk Driving had asked the Texas Alcohol Beverage C om m ission to ban happy hours altogether because reduced price drinks would encour­ age drunkenness. H o w e v er, H o u se w rig h t said "M others A gainst D runk Driving does believe that the overwhelming m ajority of bars are m anaged by people who are responsible." M arty Paul testified for Mothers A g a in st D runk D riving before a Texas Alcohol Beverage Com m is­ sion h e a rin g on the h a p p y h o u r issue in Sept. 1994. Paul's 19-year-old son was killed in a single-car accident in 1987, after drinking and driving after a happy hour at an Austin hotel. She a d d e d th a t sh e do es n o t expect a complete ban. "I think drinking is just too social­ ly a c c e p ta b le to d a y , esp e c ia lly among kids," she said. Daily Texan s ta ff w rite r R ich, Luttrell contributed to this report. Judge restricts pro-life demonstrations Associated Press " ------- --------------------------------------- HOUSTON A judge on M onday ordered perm anent restrictions on abortion protests at some clinics and doctors' homes and affirmed a $1.2 m illion dam age aw ard against four an ti­ abortion groups that picketed during the 1992 GOP Convention. S tate D istrict Ju d g e Eileen O 'N eill p laced buffer zones between 15 feet and 32 feet around nine Houston w om en's clinics. Protesters m ust stay 13 feet away from five doctors' yards and pickets are restricted to only 45 minutes a day. She said members of four protest groups" may not picket within the zones, barricade or other­ w ise block clinic e n tra n ces or harass peo p le entering or leaving the facilities. Protestors can be fined up to $500 for violations. Jurors in O'Neill's court last May ordered the groups to pay Planned Parenthood of H ouston and Southeast Texas $1.01 m illion in punitive dam ages and another $204,000 in actual d am ­ ages. Planned Parenthood, one of nine plaintiffs, only one to seek monetary damages. u as At the time, O'Neill issued an injunction estab- I t Judge Eileen O'Neill placed buffer zones between 15 feet and 32 fState D^ eet around nine Houston women’s clinics. Protesters m ust stay 13 feet away from five doctors yards and pickets are restricted to only 45 minutes a day. lishing tem porary buffer zones pending a U.S. Suprem e C ourt ruling on a Florida injunction that kept protestors 36 feet away from a clinic. The Supreme Court last June ruled that judges have the power to bar even peaceful dem onstra­ tors from getting too close to abortion clinics M o n d ay 's o rd e r by O 'N eill tailo rs the n o ­ protest areas to each facility and makes them per­ manent. She also affirm ed the jury's m onetary award against Rescue America, Operation Res­ cue, Dallas Rescue and The Lambs of Christ. Don T reshm an, Rescue A m erica's national director, called the order “another in a long line of m iscarriag es of ju s tic e '' and p ro m ised an appeal. He pledged not to pay the jury award. Our attorneys have already worked out the game plan, Treshman said. “We were just wait- ing for this order to issue so that we can move to get this case before a court of more com petent jurisdiction." P lan n ed P a re n th o o d sp o k esw o m a n Susan Nenney said the order would help avert violence outside Houston clinics. We re delighted. It's one more tool that we have to protect clinics and staff and clients, which is our bottom line," Nenney said. “ This is not about freedom of speech or freedom of prayer. It s about law and order at medical facilities." Planned Parenthood took the four groups to court after the Texas Supreme Court ruled that a temporary injunction placing a distance require­ ment on clinic protests was too vague. The ongoing battle betw een abortion rights acti\ ists and protestors boiled over during the 1992 Republican gathering in Houston. Demon­ strators carried signs, chanted, prayed and yelled at people walking into the clinic during the con­ vention. Dozens were arrested. HISPANIC BUSINESS STUDENTS ASSOCIATION presen ts THE 1994 CAREER PANEL M O TO RO LA & H EB U.T. A lum ni Center • Wednesday, December 7, 1994 • 5:00 p.m. to 7:00 p.m. R eception im m ed ia tely fo llo w in g I or m ore inform ation, please contact Laura Figueroa at 476-5599 fe a tu rin g HISPANIC ExCET R E V I E W S Austin - 474-5750 January 28 & 29, 1995 Deadline: Jan. 9, 1995 R o s e s Two Dozen $17.95 Cash & Carry > Casa Verde Florist 4 5 1 * 0 6 9 1 D a i l y S p e c i a l s V / T O • 4501 G u a d a l u p e « O n U T S h u t t l e R t W lfD O ffl TEETH Financial incentive provided in exchange for your opinion investigational pain medication following oral °i* surR ery If you need the removal of wisdom teeth call < S u s i . a * * a BIOMEDICAL ■RSM ARCH ¡G R O U P U& Outside Austin call: 1-800-320-1630 In Austin call: 320-1630 Looks like a yivarin night. It's 10 PM. You've crammed for finals all w eek. Took two today. And now you've got to pack an entire semester's worth of Philosophy into one take-home exam, in one night. But how do you stay awake when you're totally wiped? Revive with Vivarin. Safe as coffee, Vivarin helps keep you awake and mentally alert for hours. So when you have pen in hand, but sleep on the brain, make it a Y'ivarin night! Use your T e x a n C a r d and save 15% on all food at SEÑOR O’BRIENS!* JThb% , , _ ¿¿J 0- r<>, *4ri4/r~i ‘ See your TexanCard Directory for Details T e x a nCa r d Just *2 at: • FIESTA MART • • TEXAS TEXTBOOKS • • WALLACE’S • C 1 M 3 SmfthKNrw Bm c Am \\\ Page 8 Tuesday, December 6, 1994 T h e D a i l y T e x a n Advertisement Intramurals * Outdoor Adventures • Sport Clubs • Open Rec • Non-Student Rec Sports Review Continuing A University Tradition» Education Through Recreation Intramural basketball entries now open Although the season is six weeks away (starts Sunday. January 22). you can now enter your basketball team through the “instant schedule” sys­ tem in Gregory' Gym 28. A $40.00 fee is due upon sign up. To register a team, simply come into Gregory' Gym 28 and choose from the times avail­ able for the league (s) you want to enter. The available divisions are: Men s (Frat A & B, Housing. Club Independent A B. & C. Six Foot and I nder A & B. and Law/Grad); Wom­ en s (Independent. Sorority, and Housing); and Coed (Recreational Competitive, and TQ). Times are Sundays (1:00-11:00pm). Mondays- rhursdays (4:00-11:00pm), and Fri­ days (4:006:00pm). All leagues are available on a first-come, first-serve basis, so enter before the Christmas break to assure yourself a prime spot. Entries are open through Thursday, January 19. NOTE: Individuals with­ out a team can come in and sign up for a team on our “free agent” board. No tees are assessed until the roster is filled. Complete intramural basket­ ball rules and eligibility rules are available in Gregory Gym 28 or 30. Basketball officials needed Yes. you can play intramural bas­ ketball and be an official. In fact, the problem of finding participants to offi­ ciate is so bad. that some games this fall have been self-officiated. We must have teams provide a player or two to officiate, otherwise a team will be asked to bring an extra person to blow the whistle. Not a good thought is it? So what are the advantages of officiating? Rrst. any team that pro­ vides us with at least one person to officiate, and that person works at least once a week, that team will auto­ matically go to the playoffs, no matter what its record. Second, we do train and pay you. Pay ranges from $4.80 to $5.50 per game. However, if you want more work, we offer outside league games (kid leagues in nearby neighborhoods) that will pay you $10.50-$13.50 per game. You can earn good money officiating. Too much hassle and harassment? We are addressing that issue starting with basketball. A new sportsman­ ship rating will be in effect for all teams that basically lets the official grade each team after a game with an A B, C. D, or F. Any team that does not have a B average at the end of the season will not be eligible for the play­ offs. The specifies of this system will be available to all teams so there are u i c i c a r e vacune no surprises. Good sportsmanship is a primary goal on intramural partici­ pation. Become an IM official. Meet some new friends. Earn some money. And help your intramural program be successful. Intramural Supervisor Job O penings - Applications are now being accepted for Intramural super­ visor positions for the Spring semes­ ter. Prior officiating experience in one or more sports is required. Work hours vary with office work, after­ noon and evening hours, as well as weekend assignments. Pay is $4 80 an hour for 10-12 hours per week. Come by Gregory Gym 30 to apply or call 471-3116 for more information. Rec reational Sports is an equal oppor­ tunity employer. Get away over Christmas Break ...................________ t r % •; N on-Student Program spring cou rse sch ed u le available The Spring ‘95 course schedule is currently available in Gregory Gym ->(• and in faculty/staff locker rooms on campus. Course schedules will be mailed directly to members in the first week of January, but you are wel­ come to pick up a copy now and mail your class registrations in early. C heck out these fun classes: • Snow Ski Conditioning which will meet Fridays. January 27-March 3. at 5:30pm. • Nuts and Bolts of Exercise informational sessions integrates with hands on applications, and will meet Mondays and Wednesdays at 6:00pm. January 23-February 15 • Partner Massage with your sweetie the Sunday before Valen­ tines. February 12. 4:00-5:30pm. • New Samplers meeting Mon­ day, Wednesday, Friday at 5:30pm; one class focuses on aerobic condi­ tioning, while another offers a variety of Bench workouts. For additional information, please come by Gregory Gym 30 or call 471- 5234. Clerical Assistant Needed Position available for clerical sup­ port in the Programs office. Duties would include: answering a multi- line phone, assisting with inquiries, maintaining daily records, data entry on a Macintosh, typing, filing and other clerical duties as assigned Rate of pay is $4.90/hour. Please cali Sherian at 471-1093, or drop by Gre­ gory Gym 31 for an application. t*nCC { /M f Cross Country Ski January 4-11 fM > (2 1 Go cross country skiing. Nestled atop the Continental Divide, in some of the most beautiful country in Col­ orado is an isolated rustic inn com­ plete with kerosene lamps and a wood burning sauna. Its panoramic views of the San Juan Mountains will refresh you. Bring along your song- book, a sketchbook, a camera, and be prepared for some of the best in back country skiing. No experience is nec­ essary. The $405 ($450 non-UT) fee covers transportation, guides, lodg­ ing. instruction and meals while at the lodge. Rockclimb the Southwest January 3-12 This extended trip is offered for Austinites who want an opportunity to climb three varied types of rock. This trip will travel to some of the best win­ ter climbing areas in the United ------------- — ----------------------- ...________ m ijiuuig areas in the Unite Longhorn Open a success - „ TT-ií» “T —i /-» The "Longhorn Open”, the Rac- quetball Club’s AARA sanctioned tournament held November 18-20, at the Recreational Sports Center, was a big success. Players from all over the state competed in 12 men’s and 3 women’s divisions, with the men and women open champions wining cash prizes. Aaron Katz of Houston, the 12th ranked person in the world, defeated fellow Houstonian Chris Cole in the Men’s Open Final and Austin’s Julie Murphy beat Marsha Richards to win Women’s Open. The UT Racquetball Team members who participated included tournament directors Jack Long and Amy Abramczyk. along with Soly Kor, Robert Tuttle, Dustin Humphreys. Tim Overend. Kor won second place in Men’s A Abramczyk took second in Women’s B. and Kor and Long both made quarterfinals of Men's AA. Long teamed up with his father and they placed second in Men’s A Dou­ bles, while Humphreys and Tuttle paired to reach the quarterfinals. and Coach Hie t lub was successful in raising money for the team to compete in Intercollegiate Nationals, March 29- April 2. in Gaithersburg, Maryland. Thank you to all LT Racquetball Club members who helped out during the tournament. Your time and effort was greatly appreciated. Tennis Club Congratulation to the winners of the Fall Classic which was held November 10-13. First place Wom­ en’s Singles went to Andrea Miller with Susie Cohen placing second. In the Men’s A Singles, Steve Lindquist won first followed by Kevin Trinh in second. First place in Men’s B went to Efrem Pabon and second to Mike Warner. In Mixed Doubles, Steve Lindquist and Andrea Miller took first place followed by Axel Novion and Laurie Bissaillon in second. In Men's Doubles. Chad Kilpatrick and Oliver Juaven placed first with Kurt Brinson and Justin Chavez coming in second. Club practices for the Fall Semes­ ter are now over. Practices will resume in the Spring. For more infor­ mation, please contact Kurt at 251- 0526 or Laurie at 477-5946. TaeKwon-Do The UT I ae-Kwon Do Club held its (all belt testing on November 21 in the Recreational Sports. 40 members of the club tested before Mr. Fabian Nunez, a 5th degree blackbelt and Region TV7 director from Odessa, and Mr. Mike Stinson, a 4th degree black­ belt and the UT club instructor. Aidyn Tumyshev was awarded the high test score for the upper belts and John Ledbetter earned the most improved award for upper belts In lower belt testing. Pouya Frouton won high test score and Naren Desh- pande earned most improved. The TaeKwon-Do club meets on Mondays and Thursdays in Anna Hiss Gym 136. Monday classes meet from 8:00-10:00pm. while Thursday classes meet 7:00-8:30pm for begin­ ners and 8:30-10:00pm for advanced students. Classes are supervised by Mike Stinson, an internationally certi­ fied instructor. New members are always welcome. For more informa­ tion. call Dana at 452-5822. F I N A I . K X a ^ |Í ; ^ M T 'Í S T HÍÍE a K c . _ FINAL EXAMS P E R f n n A nna H is s G ym Bellmont Hall Clark F ie ld G rego ry G ym G rego ry P o o l G regory P o o l P en ick A llis o n T e n n is C en ter P ick le R esea rch C enter R ecreau onaJ S p orts C enter K ci i e a n o n a l S p irits C en ter R ecrea tio n a l S p orts C en ter R *c S p o rts C en ter T e x a s S w im m in g C en ter W h .u A c , T e n m . . c“~ ■* C L O S E D 1 lam-2pm; 4pm-7pm / am -6p m 6am-7pm 7am 8 :30am ( M W F ) 1 2p m - 2p m . 4p m -6 :3 0pm 1 1 am-2 pm 1 la m - 2 p m . 4p m - 7pm 6 am - 1 2a m ( 12/ 12- 12/ 15) 6 am lO p m (E 12 / 16 ) 6 am - 12am ( 12/ 19& 2 0 ) s __ . ------ ->— - Ham -8p m ( 12/21-1 2/2 3 ) Kam Hpm <12/ 2 1 - 1 2/2 ZssJr C L O S E D 1 2pm-6pm 1 O am -6pm 1 2pm-6pm C L O S E D 12pm-6pm ! Oam- 6 pm 1 2pm -6 pm 1 :30pm4:30pm C L O S E D C L O S E D 8 a m - 8p m ( 1 2 / 1 0 & 1 2 / 17 ) l : 3 t o m - 4 :3 0 p m C L O S E D C L O S E D 1 Oam- 1 2 am ( 12/1 1 &. 1 2/1 8 ) C L O S E D C L O S E D 1 Oam-fepni 1 Oam -6pm lY lo n r i* * o n D E C E M B E R B R E A K — - ..i.'#*0?* ■**>* r Tr^ n o j ' 7 | H n u n f .T T iT h in ," -------r 7 n 1 ' , '1 ■ 1 30p,tl 4 30pm 1 p m 6 pra rope anchors will be used at all times, but I T s exceptional climbing guides will teach everything from the basics to more advanced techniques. It’s an opportunity to Climb! Climb! Climb' The $405 ($450 non-UT) fee covers guides, transportation, and equip­ ment. If you are interested in any of the trips or activities sponsored by the Outdoor Adventures Program stop bv Gregory Gym 31 to sign up or call 4/1-1093 for more information. Pay­ ing for the trips is very convenient and may be made with cash, check. Visa, or Mastercard. All participants are required to be covered by medical insurance and proof (membership card) of medical insurance must be shown at the time of registration. If you don t have medical insurance a $2 per day charge will be added to the cost of the trip to fulfill medical cov­ erage responsibilities. Trips tend to fill up, so register soon. State's. Hueco T anks, Texas; Socorro, New Mexico; and Red Rocks, Neva­ da. The skill level of participants may vary from novice to more expt'rienced climbers. For safety purposes, top- Jammin’ on Dead Day with UT Aerobics Take a break from your studies to re-energize your mind. A1 students are invited to work out with Susan Cooper, co-owner of Body Business, on Monday, December 12, 4:00- 5:OOpm at the Recreational Sports Center, upstairs in the gym. You do not have to be a regular LIT Aerobics participant to attend. No other classes will be held on Monday. December 12. except for the Dead Day Jam at 4:00pm. A modified schedule will be in effect Tuesday through Friday during finals week Classes will meet daily at 7:30am. 11:15am, 1:15pm, 3:45pm, 4:15pm, and 6:35pm. Section members can attend any class, punch cards will be punched. The Saturday class will meet as scheduled on Saturday, December 17 to finish out the year. All participants with current cards may attend. Register early for Spring ‘9 5 at DISCOUNTED PRICES beginning December 5 through January 13 in Gregory Gym 30, 8:30am-4:30pm (open until 6:00pm on Wednesdays). For more information, com e by Gregory Gym 3 0 or call 471 5 2 3 4 . Catch the Spirit February 3,1995 Recreational Sports Center Noon-Midnight ^ pring '95 Early Registration D e c e m b e r 5 - J a n u a r y 13 ® !!.'D iscounted Fees!!! © S e c t i o n . 3 X a w e e k - $ 2 0 ; 2 X a w e e k - $ 1 3 Fhxneh C a r d - $ 1 3 ; E x p r e s s U n lim J t e d - $ 2 5 U.T. AEROBICS By ^ 1: M ust u se m ail-in form C-y T on back of Spring S ch ed u le Must be Postmarked lyy ian ln W a lk -In s: H e a d on o v e r to Clregory 30, 8:30 4:30. M-F (open til 6 pm Wed.) Try o u t uxeeJc s t a r t s J a n . 19 2 5 ■* SESSION 1: JAN. 26-Mar 11 M on d ay, D ecem b er 12 SESSION 2: Mar. 20-May 13 D e a d D a y J a r n F o r m o r e i n f o with Susan Cooper -N ation ally recognized instructor -C o-ow n er of Body Business B ust-a-m ove so you can Bust-a-Book 4:00-5:00* basketball court Recreational Sports Center — UTAer° bK" on ^ back for final, week schedule of c l a J i This Week with Recreational Sports Tuesday I T Aerobics Early Registration 8:30am-4:30pm Gregory Gym 30 Intramural Soccer Playoffs 6:30-9:00pm Whitaker Fields ntramural Volleyball ^layoffs 6:00-10:00pm RSC • • • Wednesday I T Aerobics Early Registration 8:30am-6:00pm Gregory Gym 30 Intramural Soccer Playoffs 6:30-9:00pm Whitaker Reids Intramural Volleyball Playoffs 6:00- 10:00pm RSC • • • Thursday UT Aerobics Early Registration 18:30am-4:30pm Gregory Gym 30 Intramural Soccer Playoffs ¡ 4:00-/ :45pm Whitaker Fields • • • Friday UT Aerobics Early Registration 8:30am-4:30pm Gregory Gvm 30 I Monday UT Aerobics Early t Registration 8.30am-4:30pm Gregory Gym 30 Recreational Sports Center Open ‘til Midnight Sunday- Thursday Rec Sports Review The Rec Sports Review is a weekly production of the Division of Recreational bports. It is designed to keep » * A I ! tA 1 W the University com m unity abreast of all recreational activities - , Phone numbers tor the various program s within the Division of Recre­ ational Sports are listed below. Intramurals 471-3116 Open R'^reation 471-6370 Sport Clubs 471 4003 S utd£^ °r Program 471-1093 Non-Student 471-5234 471-4373 Facility Hotline ate 471-3134 Gym tores Mondltv . JANUARY BREAK S u n 5^ {, J a n t m i - y 1 I A n n a H iss G y m I B eU m ont H all jClark F ie ld G regory G ym G regory F o o l j G regory F o o l I *'“-*cIe R esearch C en ter f p0rX* 5>nu" C en ter 2-8) Rec S p o r ts C e n te r ( J a n 9 - 1 5) w c * 1 . {W hitaker F ield s (W hitak er T e im .. C en ter C L O S E D 1 1 a m - 2 p m . 4 p m - 7 p m /Ain 6 p m 6 a m - 7 p m 2 a m 8 3Oam (M W F ) 1 2 p m - 2 p m . 4 p m - 6 :3 0 p m 1 1 am 2 pm ¿ i£ " K 2Pm' 4Pm 7Pai o«JU - 8pm 6 am - 1 Oprn C L O S E D 1 p m -6 p m 1 O am -6 pm C L O S E D ^ C L O S E D I Oam 6 pm 1 2pm 6 pm 3i)pin 1 30p¡ .— C LO S >SED - C L O S E D 1 Oam 6 p m 8 a m - 8 p m C L O S E D 1 O am -6pm 1 Oaro-6i>m Jtatrictal buun for ckiidreo ara ir .h . 4 a Hours to r Martin Luther K ln !^ . uI5o K a g u i a r S p r i n g m n u u r h o u r s w iil * ¡ ___. . Break. periods. ~ SLhVDAy------ C L O S E D j , 12 p m 6 p t n 1:3 0 pm - 4 . 3 0 p m C L O S E D C L O S E D 1 Oam 6 p m 1 Oam 1 Up in C L O S E D 1 O am -6 pm I Oam 6 p m ----------------------------- ** STAFF Editor Catherine Rearick NO TES: jn jy R jf > V . - WRGAXTEH w Btrgen 1/4 lb Burger, Fries & Medium Drink Only 3.01 + Tax (valid with coupon o n ly) Good at Both Locations 411 West 24th • 320-1500 300 W. MLK • 478-9299 Longhorn Dental Center Full Service Dentistry Sf-i f i r e $ t o n e r YQURJX)MPLETEJIRE AND SERVICE STORE J LUBE/OIL/FILTER I 4 TIRE I 14' P“ NT CHECK j Rr “ cAHLEACKCE P a L _ 1 5 : 9 9 i _ Complete Vehicle Inspection and Rotation $9.99 $ i _ 9 . 9 9 Capital Plaza S/C 4 5 2 -6 4 6 4 Highland Mall 4 6 7 -8 0 1 7 Complete a Firestone Credit Application and Receive a $ 3 .0 0 D isco un t ALL MAJOR BANK CABQSJ/VBLQQME S B - - T .-^. * IS I ! i l l n I I I l a * 1 Mon-Fri 11- 10p m Sunday 5-1 Opm 4 7 6 - 7 9 9 7 W GO i 4 Countries BGFFETthSt Í-CAN-EAT 1 - 9 : 0 0 P M Lunch & Dinner • $ 4.9 9 All Day • Korean • Vietnamese tki, Vegetable Tempura, Sushi, Kim Che, Khoai iay, Stir Fry Dishes, Fruit Bar e Deliver: M F 5-9 : 30; S u n 5-9:30 - 0 0 Guadalupe - lower level ALL-YOCl 1 1 : 0 0 AA 3 0 Items • All-Vou-Can-Eat • Japanese • Chinese General Tso Chicken, Chicken Teriya Jop-Che, Sesame Chicken, So Xa T .y T ra - " " “ “ “ " " \ \ ’ ■ H i M h h h é m í é í í b i 5 0 C „ „ AH-Y o u - C a n - E a t with this ad Exp. 1 2 / 1 2 / 9 4 , ★ ‘W o k X Q o I a Guadalupe (89j East 3112 Manor 3 2 2 -9 0 8 8 Campus 2 6 0 4 Guadalupe 479-6 364 Northwest 13010 Research Suite 3 25 8-9299 Insurance Accepted/MC/Visa/Extended Hours •X-Ray expense will be incurred Coupon must be presented t time of appointment ^>3EB3 S S & 3 ~ DISCOVER Quick Lube’s No appointment Service and Save! 34th & Lamar 452-5773 2826 Bee Cave Rd. • 327-5736 Austin s 10 Minute Professionals" $ 3 0 0 o f f ° U S « £ & ,£, I £ Ui - L S E R V IC E S E R V IC E O IL C H A N G E • 6 Q ts P re m iu m O il • N e w F ilte r In s ta lle d • C h a s s is & H in g e s L u b ric a te d • A ll F lu id L e v e ls C h e c k e d • Windshield Washed • C a r V a c u u m e d • S t a te In s p e c tio n s Not Valid with Any O ther Offer Í*WS33¡Í Z & 'T & J f r e e d i s p o s a b l e CLEAR OR CO LO RED CONTACTS W ITH C O N TA C T L E N S EXAM s o f t C O N T A C T i . f . N s f *' - V w V i i c s Experience the comfort o f C iba New Vues and change your eye color. Ó O A re g . ®28“ V ^ vJ/six-pack COMPLETE EYE EXAM CONTACT LENS EXAM Includes com plete eye exam . , Try,hG first enhancing-tinted disposable contact lenses available in soil shades ol aqua, royal blue and evergreen (é yecaré) visio n CENrnts J Dr. James A . Dugas • 4 7 6 - 1 0 0 0 W e ve M oved 2 2 4 W . Martin Lather King / Free Parking ,n Rear N orth Hills H.E.B Center, 4 8 1 5 W. Broker at U.S. 183 z z ' ‘ ' J ' J ' i í (j í rJ í J V, Z J -A I'm* ^ ( ^ Z J •N * ' \ ■lit J j . »y t> j r V tV V re s jiffy lube • i COMPLETE 14 POINT OIL, LUBE, AND FLUID SERVICE 38th & Guadalupe 451-3708 2711 West Anderson 451-9709 1705 W Ben W hite 4 4 2 -0 9 0 9 o d a t Austin itffy Lube lo cations om M Not valid wit! oth e r o ffe r Uo to 6 nts n Ohlen at Research 8 3 2 8 3 8 4 12621 Research 2 5 0 1515 r 1 ' • p t . J E x p i r e s 1 / 7 / 9 5 #5 ~j.mm. , a _ W i HAVE THE 1 EXPERTISE TO 1 PERM LO N G HAIR. i n W e 'n e x p e rt» in g iv in g lo n g H air m o re s tyle, b o d y a n d I in d iv id u a l b e a u ty th ro u g h th e a r t o f p e r m ,n g A n d b e c a u s e j w e use M A T R IX - ESSENTIA LS j P *rrns, y o u r h a ir w ill fee! 1 ' I wonderfully soft and healthy, : w ith a n a tu ra l sh,ne M a k e [ y o u r a p p o in tm e n t w ith o u r p e rm stylists to d a y . Haircuts $8.95 hi matrix HAIR-SKIN-COSMETICS 2 2 3 7 E. R ive rsid e Dr. (5 12 ) 4 6 2 -D O R A / 4 4 4 3 0 0 3 Dora Davila-Owner Bring this ad in and receive $ 1.00 off haircut Regular Perm $18.95 Spiral Perm $29.95 (long hair & cut extra) WALK-INS WELCOME U i t _ ¡ > a j > s j u y i r A u j q j t ó i i B E v o ' s ^ O O K S T O R E S ^ and R have a Christmas r u s s e l i * idea A T H L E T IC fo r y o u . Russell Atheltic's NuBlend Poly-Cottan Sweats "O n the D ra g " 2300 Guadalupe 4 7 6-7 642 Doble M o ll I st Floor FKie PARKING ftl Dobie G orogo 476-0013 wmmm m HP 4® Tuesday. December 6, 1994 T h e D a il y T e x a n Page 9 H á t í K a ® » ■?........................... . * . ¿ i t ’ * « £ . .ife*. Michael F. Lessner D.D.S. H Tender, Swollen Gums Q What causes gums to become tender and swollen’ ' " f S'* ns l,f ^ "P v itis , the earliest stage of gum disease. This develops when plaque, a colorless film is allowed lo accumulate on the teeth Bacteria in plaque irritate t h ™ whtch swell, turn red and sometimes become so tender that C h ^ w E E ble Better still, gingivitis ,s preventable. It takes thorough brush mg and flossing every day to control the continuous buildup Plaque on the teeth An,! i, takes periodic visits to the dental office for removal of plaque that your toothbrush and floss can t dislodge Conveniently located 1 block from UT Campus The Posse. 2 9 0 7 Duval 4 7 2 - 5 6 3 3 4 7 * 7 7 9 1 $20.00 off any dental service with this ad. (MW Have a Super ’ Look Everyday $ # > 5 0 S a v e ' l . o n y o u r n ex t S upercut™ (R eg. 8 ) Simply bring this coupon to these three sumany. As usual, no appointments are necessary. Come in today, this offer ends 12/23/94. atP^aTamValley 30th & c S n ' 3 8 5 -4 9 7 2 Not valid with any other offer. “‘ ¡ g ® * ! D u l l S A V E W IT H T E X A N S U P E R S A V E R S ¿ÍUjJái» d¿r/á_? S & > U ^ _ ü • CD's • Buy • Sell • Trade • CD'i N ew CD's $ 1 0 . 9 9 $ 11. 99 Pre-owned Compact Discs $7.99-$8.99 Bring in your unwanted CD'S! We pay $4.00 * * 2 for 1 sL 10001 Research Blvd. (Across from A rb o re tu m ) Phone. 338 4141 91 1 N o rth Lam ar (A cro s s fro m S tra it M u s ic C o m p a n y ) Phone 477 3475 $ L O ff Any Pre-Owned CD <«,* coupon) See y o u r teeth like n ever b efo re! m.. w ith the new Intraoral Camera. Merrill W. Russell D.D S f r e e Initial Exam and C avity* X rays with a $45 Cleaning: (N e w P a tie n ts O n ly ) D E L T A A C C E P T E D 3 0 0 4 M edical A rts Square ■ 4 7 7 -9 2 8 2 1 2 . - ; . E N T E R T A I N M E N T Unnaturally Talented UT Department oj Theatre and Dance creates rnitalized series of dramatic productions Eight playwrights created the scripts forActs. From bottom row, L-R: Joseph Skibell, Lisabeth Sewell, Clay Nichols, P. Seth Bauer: top row. L-R: Wes Middieton, Hank Schwemmer, Ignacio Lopez, Lisa D’Amour. Bauer's play, 16th and Mission, won an .American College Theater Festival award for best new plav last year. The play centers on Jared, an optimistic and naive college student and his street-comer encounte* with Sam, an HIV-positive, African- American homeless man. Bauer says he received opposition from fellow students and faculty at Oberlin College, because he was a white man writing a part for an African-American man. "Thev're very politically correct there," he says. "I haven't gotten any of that here, though." Jules Sharpe, the actor who por­ trays Sam, is not a student, but a ‘Vitalogy’ an intense, incomplete study u n LEAH WELBORN__________ Daily Texan Staff Too often, the concept of theater suffers from the public's notions of old, stuffy plays, dragged out and produced for the zillionth time to an equally old and stuff}* audience. Thanks to young, fresh playwrights like those in the University's gradu­ ate school, though, theater can be a vital and breathing art form. Look no further than the theater depart­ ment's Unnatural Acts and Wcrfcs of Genius for proof that theater is any­ thing but stale and stodgy. Unnatural Acts showcases the tal­ ents of eight second- and third-year graduate students and involves nine new one-act plays of varying lengths. It's been five years since the UT Department of Theatre and Dance has produced a n e w play fes­ tival of this sort. Lisabeth Sewell, whose play Fal- furrias Beat is being produced in the festival, says it takes student initia­ tive to stage and organize such a series. She adds that "it can be a real logistical nightmare" to bring such a large-scale festival into being. The series has provided an excel­ lent opportunity for the crew. J. Peter Altgeld Adler, the director of P. Seth Bauer's 16th and Mission says quite simply, *1 loved this experi­ ence." The nine plays are divided into two programs, shown on alternating nights. Two of Hank Schwemmer s plays are being produced, while all the other playwrights contributed one plav each. The showcased plays dxspiay a Hide range of styles. The diversity intrinsic in the series is refreshing and each plav is markedly different from the others, offering a true rep­ resen tan or. of its writer rather h an the program it sprang from. 'M o st of the plays are really unusual in terms of scenes and styles ' Sewell says. "W e are all very individualistic writers." Sewell s own play tells the story of a 7-year-old girl who becomes obsessed with time when her aunt gives her a watch. The play’s over. narrative and lack of concrete details leaves a good deal to the imagina­ tion. It leaves the impression erf a tragic, fragile framework to be fleshed out in the viewer s mirvd. Schwemmer s Sheila s 4.0C Tow- on the other hand, is a faracal tour of abstract expressionist works in a museum. It takes the form of a monologue delivered by Sheila, the pretentious and off-kilter tour guide Schwemmer s other showcased piece is a monologue, The Converse is Also True. "Experimental doesn't seem to mean much anvmore," Schwemmer says. "But I can't imagine someone knowing what this plav is about when they first start working with i t " JOE SEBASTIAN___________ Daily Texan Staff It's hard to make an album, peri­ od. It's even harder to make an album less than a year after releas­ ing one that had high record sales and rave reviews, followed by a months or so of sold-out tour dates and legal battles with a megacorpo­ ration that normally eats bands for breakfast Pearl Jam certainly gets points just for being able to produce under this stress and the fame of having "the fastest selling album in America, ever" as their own adver­ tising attests. Thev- also get points for writing some damn good songs. loosely meaning Vitalogy, the bands third and most aspiring release, centers around life (vitalogy "the study of life") and the wavs in which man deals with its storms. Stylisti­ cally, it's even more a departure from their "original" sound, as defined by their first best-selling album, Ten, than their much fiercer sophomore release Vs. The songs on Vitalogy have much less in common musically than songs on their other albums, yet try to hold together their themes in a way that is lacking on Ten or Vs.. Whatis immediately noticeable on Vitalogy is the pace of the album, which is much faster than the slower anthems or ballads the band is known for, although those songs are still present and even more potent than before. Guitarist Stone Gossard WTALOGY Artist: Pearl Jam Label: Epic Records Rating: (out of five) and bassist Jeff Ament have dug back into their punk roots to pull out fast whipping numbers like Spin the Black Circle and Satan's Bed. This is not a sort of cop-out to ride the crest­ ing wave of the punk revival being brought about by the likes of Green Day and the Offspring. Gossard and Ament were playing hardcore in their first band Green River back when it was not so popular. While they did move into a more classic rock stance as the main instrumen­ talists of the ill-fated Mother Love Bone and, of course. Pearl Jam, they have as much right to play punk as anyone. And despite a sound that recalls the Who more than the Circle Jerks, Pearl Jam has been more "punk rock" than most of the mohawked, nose-ringed punkers who think aping Black Flag and Minor Threat makes them the same dangerous underclass of society as the early '80s hardcore punks. Having reaped the full harvest of disappointments from being ultra-hot rock stars, Pearl Jam deserves more credit for refus­ ing to "sell-out" again than those who would have never had the chance anyway. By steadfastly refus­ ing needless videos for incredible songs like Black and any videos at all IVVIDEO Rare arid unique video for the connotssgur / 7 ' w / s a r e - SmAAy. N e t v > B d w i t h a n y o t h e r o f f e r . 1 2 - 3 1 - 9 4 . O n e p t r Christmas! A i r p o r t a t * * * » * . than 1.5 m iles from U.T. 4 5 0 - 1 9 6 6 Open every rnqh! until 1 30 n m 2 4 t h & S a n A n t o n i o Peart J a m ’s Vitalogy is an intense, if unpolished, third release. from Vs., Pearl Jam may have crip­ pled their record sales, but built loy­ alty in fans who didn't need MTV. And no one, not even the hardest of the hardcore, dared to challenge the mighty Ticketmaster monopoly until Pearl Jam lead the way. All this may be fine and good, but it don't mean squat if it don't con­ nect. The first half of Vitalogy does. The soul-breaking depth of Eddie Vedder's agony from Ten and anger from Vs. reaches the ultimate nexus on songs like Better Man, Nothing- man, and Not For You, which could well become the better of Peter Townshend's My Generation. Whip­ ping, meanwhile, is a cry of pain and rage from anyone who's been shoved around just a bit too much. Unfortunately, when recording these great songs into a recorded for­ mat, they faltered when trying to get material for a full album. Pry, to is all of 10 seconds long, and Tremor Christ, their first single, is complete­ ly nonsensical. If these other songs could match the caliber of Not For You and Better Man, Pearl Jam might have the concept album they've been trying to make. But they've apparently forgotten that the con­ cept needs to be carried throughout. All in all, Vitalogy has some truly great songs, but needs less filler to be considered a full album. —Joe Sebastian PRESIDIO THEATRES WE RE BIG ON BARGAINS HEY STUDENTS! YES. FOLKS. That’s right! Now students pay only $4 25 w/10 - Bargain matinees until 6.00 pm $3 50 - Children and seniors $3 50 - and only $5.25 for adult admission! For Village Only _______ O JG iT A t . J B S k SMART STEREO STUDENT DISCOUNTS DAILY WITH VALID STUDENT I.D. RIVERSIDE 8 IN RIVERSIDE MALL 4 4 8 -0 0 0 8 STAR TREK GENERATIONS (PG) im M T M M L TRAPPED IN PARADISE (PG13) 2:30 5:00 7 30 9 50 A LOW DOWN DIRTY SHAME (R) ifla L 2 a .m io .3 fl_____________ smart sjlrep INTERVIEW WITH THE VAMPIRE (R) m m L M j f l i f l THE SANTA CLAUSE (PG) m A M m m ______________smart siebep THE PROFESSIONAL (R) 2.4Q5.1Q 7M 1Q.W__________ SMART SIERfcQ STARGATE (PG13) 2 00 4.30 7:00 9 30 PULP FICTION (R) 3 15 7 001010 smapj siebep SMART STEREO SMART STEREO f g VILLAGE CINEMA 2700 ANDERSON 4 5 1 -8 3 5 THE LAST SEDUCTION (R) 3.00 5.30 8.00 10.20 THE PAGEMASTER (G) m ay IKKTRADAMUS (NR) BULLETS OVER BROADWAY (R) IJ.SJL4S _____ m m ____________ THE ADVEim^ES OF PRISCtüA (XHN OF THE DESERT (R) 2.45 10.10___________________________________________________ PULP FICTION (R) 4 00 700 10 00 DOLBY theater review UNNATURAL ACT8 AND WORKS OF GENUS Starring: 18 actors from the UT Department of Theatre and Dance Written by: Eight students from the Graduate Program in Playwriting Playing at: Theatre Room of the Winship Drama Building, UT campus Cost: $9, $7 with UT ID Date: 8 p.m. Tuesday-Saturday local professional actor. Bauer says that the part had to be cast outside of the student body because, unfortu­ nately, there are only five or six African American students in the drama department, of which only three are males, and none of those were the right type to play Sam. Of the festival, Bauer says, "Each piece has a very distinctive voice in its own manner. I'm very proud to have my work included." But, he adds, "I wish we had been able to collaborate a bit more, there wasn't really a through line connecting all the pieces together." Unnatural Acts and Works of Genius will run through Saturday. For a glimpse into the future of American theater, this festival is difficult to beat. i t e numbers. Blood o f the W olf is the mostly spo­ ken account of Hamell's childhood friend, and the odd circumstances he found himself in (robbing a restau­ rant with a fork!). Piccolo Joe is mere­ ly a poem, recounting with great skill the exploits of a small-time drug dealer in a bar Hamell once worked in. sans music. The cutting Z-RoXX is Hamell's response to all the would-be musicians trying to convince him that their band is best. ("I'm tired of your bland band ... You're not Hüsker D ü/O r even Motley Criie") The best of both worlds combine on Big as Life and Open Up the Gates. Big as Life recounts, through Hamel- l's own experiences, some of the fal­ lacies present in life, while Open Up the Gates is a requiem for Hamell's mother, warning God that if he does not find his mother in heaven "Hell hath no fury like a son scorned." Combined with Hamell's conver­ sational singing tone and impressive solo guitar, Hamell On Trial is not to be missed. On the other hand, Big as Life, the album, has some small problems. Back-up musicians cloud some of the songs, adding an unexpected depth where none is needed. Get in the Game, normally a great song, is almost buried in mysterious guitar feedback. However, Hamell's rendi­ tion of Folsom Prison Blues brings the disk to a satisfying end. You may want to check Hamell On Trial out any Friday night to get the whole shebang, but Big as Life will help you remember it at any time. —Joe Sebastiah BIG AS UFE A rtist: Hamell on Trial Label: Doolittle Records Rating: ★ ★ ★ ★ (out of five) if Austin can hide a lot of musical secrets. Especially they are removed from the public eye, hid­ lights and from the den away sounds of Sixth Street. The Electric Lounge, hidden behind the car deal­ er s lots of Lamar Avenue[not its name] and barred to minors, is per­ fect for secluding muMca! talent. For the past few years, Ed Hamell has been hiding there, honing a razor sharp wit and working up a show that'll blow your mind. Hamell, as Hamell On Trial, final­ ly get's the attention he deserves with the release of his first CD, Big as Life. The 12 tracks manage to portray a small slice of the unrelenting wit and insight of Hamell On Trial's Fri­ day night shows onstage. With onlv an acoustic guitar and a lightning fast pick, Hamell brings to life his thoughts, the musical side of his keen observations about the nuances, great and small, of life. Songs are punctuated by jokes and small talk that only an intimate club setting can provide. The lyrics will stay with you, gnawing at your consciousness even as the fuzzed-up acoustic strum­ ming runs through your mind. Sug- the Game are arfree and Get in straight-out fast numbers with stream of consciousness vocals that allow the songs to run through your mind just slowly enough that you can hear and remember. But some of the best songs are not-so-musical W / B O B R E E D W J E W E L E R S • JEW ELRY REPAIR • WATCH REPAIR • A P P R A IS A L S • ENGRAVING 5300 N. 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RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL 3 5 0 - Rental Services 3 6 0 - Furn. A p ts. RENTAL RENTAL f ^ M A X * Austin Metro Apartment Locators Let o u r p r o fe ssio n a l staff a ssist you with y o u r move. ( 5 1 2 ) 4 7 2 - 5 7 4 7 1 - 8 0 0 - 4 7 2 - A M A L A Free Service SPRING LEASING Century Plaza f 4 5 2 - 4 3 6 6 I Century Square 1 1 4 7 8 - 9 7 7 5 ¿ G ranada 4 5 3 - 8 6 5 2 I RENTAL WALK/BIKE TO CAMPUS 3 6 0 - F u rn , A pts. MOUTH CAMPUS! FumlsKed 1 /1 13 9 5 G reo, d«o l! la rg e Also, 2- fu r n is h e d - $ 6 0 5 . AFS 3 2 2 - Is , 9 5 5 6 12-5-5P-B * * * * Q U I E T * * * * WEST CAMPUS EFFICIENCIES Available the end of Dec 1994 $ 4 0 0 Furnished & $37 5 Unfurnished O n W C Shuttle Discount on yr. lease Gas W ater Coble aid BARRANCA SQUARE APTS. 9 1 0 W 26th St C all 4 6 7 -2 4 7 7 11-2B-T1B-B HYDE PARK 1 Bedroom Apt. nice furniture large walk-in closet available January 1st LOS ARCOS APTS 4 3 0 7 Avenue A 454-9945 AVALON APTS EFF-S385 2 B R /2 B A -5595 and up W alk-in closets, ceiling fans, C A C H , on-site laundry, manager. Fully furnished, convenient to Engineering, _________ _ 1257B-B Law, LBJ School and East Campus. 459-9898 ~ ^ 0 2 ~ W E S f 3 8 T ^ ~ Spring leasing on efficiencies, 1- bedroom furnished 11- I0-20M H alf a block to IF Shuttle. W EST C A M P U S . F urn ish e d 1 / 1 - $ 4 7 5 ! G reat location! Pool, ceiling fon AFS, 322 -95 56. 12-5-5P-B All appliances, pool, laundry room, gas, water, and cable paid 453-4002 I2-520B-B RENTAL • 370 UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS 10 M,sc. A utos : N G o . ; -ed mdord G reat con- $ 3 0 0 0 C all Pet- +65 V W B U G . G o o d 'c o k in g strong r u r- - g classic $ 1600. 346 4 0 6 6 12-2-8B 20 - Sports-Foreign Autos 19 8 7 MERCEDES 300S D I -a m to in c A,r bag ABS, sunroof. 95k, excellent c o n d itio n Records 343 6756 12-1-7B 88 BM W 3 2 5 , s 2 -io n - fu lly lo a d e d m in t c o n d itio n ^ * a o o r coup e, red with berge -.tenor outomofrc. Cali 3 4 5 -75 19 12-6-5B 80 - Bicycles MOUNTAIN BIKE CLEARANCE Many Reduced to Cost!!! B U C K ’S BIK ES 928-2810 3 6 0 - Furn. A p ts. Immediate Availabilities NOW PRE-LEASING LUXURY APARTMENTS (Controlled Access) 1&2 Bedroom apts. Available for spring semester All of the amenities FuHy Furnished Convenient to Hancock Center UT Shuttle 1995 FaH Leases available PARK PLAZA- PL.AZA COURT l u x u r y a p a r t m e n t s 915 E. 41 ST 452-6518 SAN GABRIEL SQUARE Apts. NOW LEASING! • Fumtshed _ • 5 biks from Campus • 2-1 Economy Style • Efficiencies/!-1 •ibdm ^bo • (/TShutKe ALL BILLS PAD) 2212 San Gabriel St. 474-7732 HYDE PARK-SHORT W ALK TO UT Furnished 1 BEDROOM A va ila b le December 1st. 4 7 9 -8 7 2 9 o r 4 8 a 8 0 7 9 11-30-5B MERCHANDISE 3 4 5 - M isc. ENERGIZE W ITH FORMULA O N E i w,th chromium o colmate. Formula 3 /d ie ta r / supplement. Cat! Karen, 3 2 8 -! 8 ; 7 11-10-20B W a r e h o u s e C le a r a n c e S a le * Studer* desk, —ampule- tab.es filing cabinets, ctia -s, sofas o fic e furniture, d in in g taoies cot*ee -ap.es and pictures Cox Office Products 10938 Research 345-7611 M -F 8 3 0 a m - 5 :3 0 p m TO PLACE YOUR SUPER LONGHORN WANT AD CALL 471-5244! — • 1 21 2Q6-D RANSPORTATIOH - 50 SERVICE * REPAIR Now Leasing Sm all E fficiencies 1 -1 s Perfect fo r R o o m m ate s S ta rtin g a t $ 3 2 5 Don't Pay Expensive Utility Deposits Let Us Pay Them" West Campus Shuttle 2 Blocks From Shuttle 6 Blocks From UT ASHFORD APTS. 476-891S 458-6185 837-0747 DYER TRANSMISSION & AUTOMOTIVE, INC. Domestic & Imports Convenience Is Here, A Home A w a y From Home Aspenwood Apartments P r e * l e a s i n g f o t * J a n u a r y 7513 NORTH I.H 35Transmlssl° " Overhaul AUSTIN, TX 78752 and/or 8225 N. LAMAR AUSTIN. TX 78753 S PE C IA LIZE IN FUEL IN JECTIO N SYS TE M S H 0 % O E E a n y ASIAN & - S h u ltU at door ■ * Pools/z Lo— d ry • Calling Fans Furnishad U Unfurnished ■ Covered Parking f Minutos From UT Area S ta rtin g at *494 Major U tilitie s Paid 4 5 3 9 G uadalupe 452*4447 r.ot.,wonafy Managed by Davis and Auocoet PICK OF THE CROP The Augustine Co. 3 6 0 - Furn. A pts. HEY STUDENTS! Smail QUIET quality complex 2 Blocks from UT. 1 Bedrooms and Efficiences. AH b,lis paid Nicely furnished HURRY! C HA PARO SA APARTMENTS 4 7 4 1 90 2 I 2-6-6B-B Q uiet 1 bedroom 301 W est 39th St. la rg e pool, court yard, •aundry room, central oir, half-block from UT shuttle. $ 39 5/m onth A vailable now. 3 2 6 -9 2 1 5 /4 5 2 -3 8 5 2 3 7 0 - U n f, A pts. 12-6-5&D 3 7 0 - U n f. A p ts. 370 - U n f. A p ts . RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL 4 0 0 - Condos - 5 0 0 - M isc. IMMEDIATE MOVE-IN The Arrangement Lg I - 1,2-2, lofts & townhomes SR Shuttle at Front D o o r 2 124 Burton Dr. 4 4 4 - 7 8 8 0 Northwest Hills/Far West. G reat Neighborhood. M opoc access. UT shuttle. 3 Pools. Tennis Courts W eig ht Room. W alk to shopping/restaurants 1 / l s from $ 4 8 5 2 / 1 . 5s from $ 7 2 5 . AFS 3 2 2 -9 5 5 6 H m t s p m u D E A L FO R $ 0 1 ! Come see our beautiful t br s starting at $449 • Washers/dryers • Fireplaces - Icemakers . ceiling Fans • Cable S T K R I .I M . V I1 ,I. I G E L P T S , 10401 N Lamar 834-8968 HILLSIDE APTS. _____________ 124-58-6 BEST VALUE on s h u ttle . A ccess I / G ate Free cable, c e ilin g fans, 1 $ 4 5 0 , 2 / 2 $ 5 7 5 . AFS 3 2 2 9 5 5 6 12-5-5P-B BEST DEAL in H y d e P ark 1 /1 , Q uiet community. G a s /w a te r paid. P o o l/la u n d ry on p ro p e rty . IF shut- tle $455. AFS 3 2 2 -9 5 5 6 . 12-5-5P-B 1-2 Bedrooms Furnished or Unfurnished LARGE EFFICIENCIES and o 7 ~ b ¡d room s c lo s e to c a m p u s , $ 3 8 0 - T o w n h o m es WEST CAMPUS condos! 1-1 w ash­ e r /d ry e r , covered p a rk in g , a v a il­ able n o w ! from $ 5 7 5 . A p a rtm e n t Finders Service, 2 1 0 9 Rio G rande 32 2 -9 5 5 6 12-5-5P-B 4 2 0 - U n f. H ouses GREAT GROUP housel For g ra d u ­ ate wom en students. Traveling p ro ­ fessional renovatin g 4 + / 2 bunga- lo w (5 I s t/D u v a l), a v a ila b le Ja n u ­ ary $ 1 3 0 0 /m o $ 2 6 0 0 depos- it(negotioble). 4 7 9 1688. 1 I 30-1 OB 3-1 DECK, quiet, g ro d , la w stud­ ent, staf! preferred. A v a ila b le im ­ mediately. $650. 3 2 6 1 7 2 6 1I-30-5P LUXURY HO M ES 2 8 1 8 -2 8 2 ? R,o G ran de, 6 -7 bedroom s, c h a n d e li­ ers, se cu rity system, c e ilin g fans, C A /C H y a rd , e n e rg y e ffic ie n t, A S S IG N E D P A R K IN G spaces for lease Corner 26th and Red River $ 4 5 /m o n th /s p a c e . Kemp M a nage­ ment, 447 -2 5 3 5 . 1 2 -1-9B-D G A R A G E A P A R T M E N T , H y d e Park $ 4 5 0 . D owntown efficiencies $37 5 3-2 house, hardw ood, Hyde Park, $ 9 2 5 4 5 8 -2 5 2 5 . 12-65B ANNOUNCEMENTS 5 1 0 - Entertainment- Tickets "TRULY REVOLUTIONARY- ” .R0I in g S tone C a ll 1 800-2-S A M P LE X344 to hear THE G O ATS' new al­ bum 12 2 5P 5 2 0 - P ersonals HYDE PARK/ ■WEST CAMPUS Preleasing Units available in all sizes and price ranges. Call Now!! 4 5 9 - 4 2 2 7 V s f n l a L C lean and Q uiet All Utilities Paid 478-2819 5 14 Dawson Rd Just off Barton Springs Rd ____________ 11 -7-208-6 LARGE 1 BR on w e ll m a in ta in e d property. Beautiful garden setting, e a s y access to IH -3 5 o f f 183 N orth. Free c a b le /w a te r , no pets S tarting at $ 4 5 0 8 3 5 -5 6 6 1 11- 15-20B-D THERE S NO T Much A v a ila b le But W e Know W h e re The V a ca n cie s Are! Computerized Information. Habitat Hunters 482 8651 11-18-16P-B EFFIC IENC IES 1BR/2BR $ 3 8 0 / m onth & up. Locations: C e n tra l, N o rth , South, East; som e on UT shuttle route. 4 4 4 -7 9 9 2 1 1 23-208 GREAT SUBLEASEI W est Campus Apartm ent. 1 bedroom / 1 lo ft N o Imme­ deposit. Convenient location diate move in 4 53 -20 74. 1 1 -30-56 S P A C IO U S , N E W L Y r e m o d e le d a p a rtm e n ts . M in u te s fro m d o w n ­ tow n on busline, la rg e e ffic ie n c y $ 3 4 0 , 1 b e d ro o m $ 3 9 5 , 1 b e d ­ room with vaulted ceilings and loft $4 75. 2 2 0 8 S 5th St. 4 5 2 -9 9 9 0 1 1-30-5B $4 8 5 (nice). 4 5 1 -7694 1 2-5-5B-D hardw oods, carpet. A va ila b le June FREE G A R A G E a p a rtm e n t (1 7 th Street) for h o u s e /y a rd w o rk . A v a il­ able Jan 8 MUST be UT student 3 2 6 -59 36 12-6-5B W ALK TO CAMPUS Large 2 and 3 br, furn and unfurn apts. Located 1 block from campus Free cable, swim m ing poo l, la u n d ry facilities, gas and w a ter paid $ 7 0 0 -$ 9 0 0 / mo L o n ta n a A p ts , 1 8 0 2 W e s t Ave 4 7 8 -7 5 1 9 12-6-6B NORTH LO C A TIO N e ff.c ie n c .e s /7 brs, c a b le p a id , s ta rtin g $ 3 2 5 2 b r / l w / c o n n e c tio n s , s ta rtin g $ 47 5 Call 8360347 12 -6 1 0 8 3 9 0 - UtiF. D u p le x e s W A L K OR s h u ttle to UT 1 B e d­ ro o m H a rd w o o d f lo o r s , m any w indow s $ 4 2 5 /m o n th 3 3 0 1 Do va I Alter 5 p m , 3 4 5 0 1 8 6 12-5-7B AVAILABLE 1 2 /1 8 Í 7 7 7 7 7 X plex, walk to UT, hardw ood floors high ceil mgs, bay window s. $ 60 0 477 -8 4 9 4 1 2-6-6B 1 9 9 5 W a lk U T /S h u ttle 4 8 2 8 6 8 0 12-5-7B REDONE 3 / 2 . H a rd w o o d s . C H / CA A v a ila b le 12-15-94 View UT Tow er. N o pets $ 1 2 0 0 /m o n th Must see 477 -4 4 9 6 . 12-5-7B 3 B R / 1 5 BA . q u ie t c u l-d e -s a c , gre e n h o u s e /sto ra g e /stu d y/c h c a , 7 b locks to UT shuttle la rg e b a c k ya-d, c h ild 's fort $ 7 5 0 + 1 m0 de posit pet deposit. Easy access to 1-35, 2 9 0 , 183. Appointm ent 92 6 - 2 0 9 1 , a v a ila b le January Referenc­ es requested 12-6-4 B-D 4 25 - Rooms SUBLEASING 1 /2 of 2-1 All ut,l, lies p a id . Four blocks to cam pus. $ 4 0 0 /m o n tn 4 7 7 -8 7 0 0 Avo,table 1 2 /1 7 . 11-28-1 OB 9 0 9 W EST 2 2 n d P r , v 7 7 ~~ C o m fo rta b le room $ 2 7 5 + Share kitchen, bath W a lk UT Ava able 1 1-95 4 8 2 -8 6 8 0 12-5 7B 4 3 0 - Room-Board 1-1 ENFIELD A re a C e ilin g fans, rem odeled. In cre d ib ly cute Avan ab le mid December $ 5 5 0 /m o n th Rebecca 47 7 -8 7 6 4 12-65B U N LIM IT E D M E A m ^ T ^ !ive in C a stilia n th,s Spring. 2 4 th / j S o n A n to n io V ie w o f UT 4 7 6 2 8 3 1 , 1 M 1-20B-D Sexy Eves!II Contact Lenses can turn your Brown eyes Blue Green or Hazel . or or??? only $ 79,99 a pair Contact Lens Savers (512) 335-3646 STUDENTS! W H A T is your favorite kind of beer? W e need your o p in ­ io n! 1 -9 0 0 -4 5 4 7 7 8 3 $ 1 9 9 per coll, touch-tone required, 18+. Yor- opimon 2 1 6 8 2 5 -6 6 1 6 . 12-5-5B 5 3 0 - T ra v e l- T ra n s p o rta tio n JOBS * ROOMMATES * RENTALS * TRADES Aspen/Snowmass Tellunde-Wmterpork Ads From lo c o l Newspapers (updated weekly) T Tone Access 18+ A Must $3 first mm , $ 1 5 0 after I - 9 0 0 - 2 8 5 - 0 6 8 8 V ou d have to live here to get’erti any quicker.’ 1 ’ 22-48 EDUCATIONAL 5 9 0 - T u to rin g l a g e Students Welcome! On UT Shuttle Free Cable 2-1 885 sq. ft. $535 2-1.5 1000+ sq. ft. $625 1201 Tinnin Ford 440-0592 MONIES 1 BR st. @ $405 2 BR st. @ $495 Available Immediately For more info call 4 5 4 - 2 5 3 7 North Campus Large efficiencies 1 - 1 2 - 1 Starting at $425 Walk to School On Bus Route Covered Parking 4 5 4 - 0 2 0 2 W a lk UT 2 b ed roo m /2 bathroom. N e w carpet and point. 8 3 0 sq ft Starting from $ 6 2 5 /m o Effic,enees $ 3 4 5 /m o All bills including gas electric and cable paid except heating, cooling and phone. Voyager Apt 31 1 on 31st bet­ ween Duval and Speedway 4 4 5 5 7 0 9 T1-29-1 IB-8 EFFIC IE N C IE S A N D 1 & 2 bed room s W e s t C am pus a re G re a t lo c a tio n l A ll a m e n itie s 3 2 2 - 9 8 8 7 12-2-8B W ALK TO ARBORETUM SHOPS from this 2BR/2BA Second floor, balcony overlooks poo' O n UT shuttle Huge closets, W D connections security, ample parking Perfect for roommates $ 8 1 5 . Available 1 / 1 / 9 5 . Leave a message, 3 3 8 -4 2 8 0 12-1-6B SUBLEASE WEST Campus 2 / 1 lo­ cated 3 blocks from campus, 2 6 th / Nueces $ 7 5 0 /m o n th A v a ila b le 12 / 2 0 4 7 4 -97 05 12-1-9B HYDE PARK, new apartment, large I b e d ro o m , se curity gate, im m e d.ote m ove m $ 4 6 5 4 5 2 -5 6 5 1 12-1-5B B R O O K H O L L O W A P A R T M E N T S M , 750sq.ft., $ 4 5 0 2 -2, 1025sq fi., $ 5 5 0 January move-m Low deposit. Extra large apartments. Prompt maintenance Very clean. NR shuttle Swimming jsool A nice small quiet community 1 4 1 4 A r e n a D r 445-5655 12-5780 AVAILABLE 1 / 1 / 9 5 Farwest Blvd., quiet area, short walk to shuttle stop, I 2 7 5 sq ft,, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, w a sher/dryer connection, skylights, fireplace, vaulted ceilings single car garage + attic storage greenbelt view $ 10 0 0 /m o Call 3 3 8 -1 2 3 7 . 12-5 76 4 0 0 - Condos* Townhomes “ AVAILABLE 2 N D SEMESTER Unique 0-1 $4 1 0 H ertage 1 i $625 W mdtree 2-2 $ 8 5 0 Silverado 1 1 loft $ 49 5 ‘ New listings da ily* Front Page Properties 480 -8 5 1 8 11-9-206-0 1/1 LUXURY condo. 2901 San Ja o n to N ew point, carpet, fu ll size W / D $ 6 0 0 A v a ila b le December 2 ! s t Presidio G ro u p 4 7 6 -1 5 9 1 1 I-1 6 2 0 B . 1ST FLOOR, 1-bedroom condo A / c . 2 ceiling fans, j^atio, attractive, c le a n , U n iv e rs ity a re a $ 4 0 0 A v a ila b le e a r ly J a n u a ry 4 4 ) ] G uadalupe. C all Pat 3 2 0 -8 6 0 0 or 4 5 4 1874 11-28-12B C O N D O S C O N D O S C o n d o s W e Know W here To Find Those Ef- f«ient, Computerized Assistance Habitat Hunters 482 -8651 111 8 16P B 2 2 5 LARGE liv in g /d in in g , 2 mas- ters, $ 6 7 5 /m o n fh N o Petsl Joe Star o f Texas R e a lty 4 7 8 7 7 5 5 1 I-30-5B WEST CAMPUS condo for rent. 2 / 2, 2-story, W a s h e r/D ry e r, R e frig ­ e r a to r, M ic r o w o v e , D is p o s a l, P o o l, C o v e re d P a rk in g $ 9 5 0 A v a ila b le 1-1-95. 4 7 7 -6 1 6 0 11- 30-5B 1-1 AVAILABLE H yd e Pork a re a N ew carpe* no pets $ 39 5/m onth Call Kat.e 3 0 2 -10 94 12-5-5B TWELVE OAKS C O N D O M IN IU M PRELEASE EARLY FOR BEST RATE 2 /2 's from $ 8 2 5 00 DO BIE SUBLEASE Large f e maT ¡ c o r n e r s u ite fo r S p rin g G re a t room m ate 14 m e a ls /w e e k B ills / $ 1 7 5 security depos-t p a id 5 0 5 1 35 0 11-30-5B ^ S U B L E A S IN G R O O M a* D o b e lo ts fo d o . C e n te r C o n v e n ie n t M y m e a l p la n in c lu d e d FREE to whomever leases room! Please call 505 -1 8 0 7 . 12-1-5B IMMEDIATE SUBLEASE for Sprmg! Large studio o t Dobie Both spaces a v a ila b le $ 3 0 0 0 each or O B O 505 -0 8 1 3 . 12-2-5B SUBlEASE-SPRING CONTESSA fe m ale double g re a t room m ate, all m eals and m ore C a ll S a ra 708 - 1015 12-2-3P SUBLEASE FEMALE, la rg e com er suite, for S p rin g at D o b ie M e a l plon free 5 0 5 -2 4 1 ? 12-6+5B SIDE SUITE available for subleasing in D o b .e at d is c o u n te d ra te For m ore in fo rm a tio n , ask fo r Jodi at 5 0 5 -0 5 2 4 12-5 5B 4 4 0 - Roommates v s t l n ' s P e r f e c t R o o m m a t e * $ 1 9 . 9 5 - 2 9 . 9 5 visA/uc/ouc Roommate Matching Made Easy Guaranteed Service, Great Selection Call Now For Friendly Service f « « . . 3 « S J • w r ifm g • essays • research papers • elementary grades through college PUT IT IN WRITING 4 5 9 -9 0 1 5 tutoring • t u t o r in g • REVIEWS OPEN 7 DAYS til Midnight, Sun.-Thur S in ce 1980 4 7 2 -6 6 6 6 S P A N IS H ESPAÑ O L? NE ED help w ith your lo w e r d iv is io n .Spanish cia s s? C a ll L e n o re -P riv o te Tutor 7 0 8 -8 8 10 1 1-9-20P SERVICES 620 - Legal Services IN TE R N A TIO N A L STUDENTS-VISI TORS DV-1 Greencard Program, by u S Im m ig ra tio n Legal Services Te1 4 4 . 5 ( 8 1 8 ) 8 8 2 - 9 6 8 1 ( 8 1 8 ) 9 9 8 20231 Stagg St , C a noga Pork. CA 9 1 3 0 6 1 1-3-5P hU .T.’s ROOMMATE?! i ^ _ S O U R C E ^ M * cj 7 5 0 - Typing i l ÍI I I I I I I I ' w a l k to School^ Efficiencies 1 - 1 Large 2-2’s Various Locations Covered Parking Available North & West Campus Call Marquis Management 472-3816 or ^ 454-0202 Join the Happy Campers \ Live at ;View P o in t A p ts ? , West Campus Efficiencies J T How Leasing For Spring ^ * ’ E n jo y w o o d e d view s < S tartin g at $ 3 8 6 ' Central Air $ Heat ’ On-site management Walx lo shuttle and campus Comer of ¿8th $ le o r 5 Blocks west ot Guadalupe 2518 Leon Call 476-8590 2 B E D / 1 . 5-B A T H , SPUT-LEV EL,VAULTED ceiling, skylight», ce il­ ing fans, distinctive two-tone p a in t w ith w h .te trim , a ll a p p lia n c e s $ 6 5 0 /m o n th A v a ila b le Ja n u a ry 451 -7 6 1 9 12-5-7B PEACE & Q UIET in H y d e P a rk l $ 3 7 5 effic ie n c y, 4 2 0 9 Avenue B C a b le , w a te r , g a s p a id . 4 5 8 1985 12-2-20B-D PEACE A N D Q u ie t in H yde Parkl E fficie ncies and 1 /1 4 4 0 0 Ave A 4 5 8 -1 9 8 5 12 2 206-D NEAR LAW School ond downtown. Large 1/1 O n shuttle and busline Pool, loundry 4 7 4 -12 40 12-2-20B-D BUCKINGHAM SQUARE APARTMENTS 711 W est 32 nd Street 1 and 2 bedroom apartments in quiet, residential Controlled Access G a tes/G ara ge Pool/Hot Tub Responsive O n Site M anager Come by for lour 7 0 4 W est 21 st Street 49 5 -9 5 8 5 11-29-1IB-8 BEAUTIFUL WEST Compus 2 / 2 ~ d i extras Sublease n o w through A u ­ gu st 1 9 9 5 Leave message 12-1-9B $ 8 2 5 7 0 8 0 8 7 2 JANUARY 7 r1 Í I a s ÍÑ g " PERFECT O F F -C A M P U S 2 / 2 5 condo for non-smoking female M i­ crow ave, W /D , fire p la c e , com put­ e r/p rin te r, security, more $ 2 5 0 + b ills S hare a ro o m . K risfm 3 8 5 - 439 1. 12-5-5B AT WALNUT RUN 320 3 Speedway Year leases preferable Serious Senior ond G ro d Student Environment M , microwave, ceiling fans, security afarm, covered parking attentive management $525 Call Peregrine M anagem ent 477-6136 R O O M FOR rent- T ro vis H e ig h ts house S e rious fe m a le g ra d u a te student p re fe rre d $ 3 0 0 + u t,l,f,e s Coll 4 4 1 -3 6 4 4 12-5 5B-D FEMALE R O O M M A T E n e e ded at semester break. W e s t UT cam pus, p riv a te ro o m a n d b o th , w a s h e r, dryer. $ 3 5 0 a month plus 1 /3 util,. t.es N o deposit 4 7 9 -6 5 7 0 12-5-5P neighborhood 4 5 3 - 4 9 9 1 UNEXPECTED VA C AN C Y January 1st 2-1 H a rd w o o d flo o rs 9 1 2 W est 22 1 / 2 $» $ 6 0 0 480 -09 76 6pm-7pm only. 12-6+6B-B SO U TH A U S T IN fa m ily w ,l 7 7 12-2 8B change r o o m /b o a rd fo r p a rt t im g housekeeping Female only. Please call 2 8 0 -8 1 0 6 for apom tm ent Ref erences required 12-6-5B w alk to com pus $ 7 5 0 A va ,fa b le Jon 322 -95 56 12-5 5P ^ I Aportm ent Finders Service O RAN GE TREE G rea t W est C am ­ pus lo c a tio n , Large 1 /1 $ 6 0 0 / month C all 708 -08 53 ) 2 fa 5 6 ROOMM ATE NEEDED to s h o T T / 1 on CR s h u ttle M a tu re , n o n - smoker. Access to p o o l and com ­ puter room $ 2 9 5 /m o Rob 4 6 7 9 0 0 0 I 2-6-6B "Texas Ex-owned «nee 1989' ' H Í * I * ^ !*! CQmeu. at i r * Son Xnlwvo st { . 'W I N D S O R R O O M M A T E S C H 495*9988 h l R ir r r r r r r r iT ix J SHORT W ALK UT Privóte B R /B A share kitchen, quiet, friendly, non­ s m o k in g , p e tle s s . C A C H $ 3 9 5 ABP 4 7 4 -2 4 0 8 1 1 15 20B SHARE 4 / 2 house with 3 nonsmok- in 9 g r a d s tu d e n ts . N e a r la w s c h o o l/M e d ic a l Arts. $ 3 3 0 + b ills A v a ila b le 1 2 -1 0 . J e n n ife r 7 0 8 0 3 4 0 12-1-5B FARWEST AREA Private bedroom , p etle ss, n o n -sm o k e r UT s h u ttle Share bills $ 3 5 0 /m o n th . Tim 418- 0 2 6 3 . 12-5-58 Z I V L E Y The Com plete Professional Typing Service TERM PAPERS DISSERTATIONS a p p l i c a t i o n s RESUMES WORD PROCESSING LASER PRINTING f o r m a t t i n g I b l o c k b u s t e r 27TH STREET | . 7 2707 HEMPHILL PARK k72' 32111 iZLffZZ r R e s o m e s r / T h e s e s r U s e r P r i o r i d | 7 f < C o l o r C o p i e s ' R a s O J o b s Copies 1906 G co d o lu p e St 472-5353 Consulting • T y p e s e t t i n g Resumes • Composition C a ll I I M u r f f at 4 5 1 - 5 0 8 9 IC ' o n f i d e n t i a i f u y o u r s - * 770 1 N. Lamar # 4 1 9 • PHONE. 12-2 208-0 WEST CAMPUS C o ndof 2-2 W / D IB IA C K ST JDENT des» w th f e I cabinet $3 5 . Single boxspring ond to p m a ttre ss $ 2 5 . M in ; s le e p e r [ sofa $ 2 5 4 5 3 3 7 9 8 1 1-30-5B I QUEEN SIZE bee boxsprmgs and I fram e Texas lo n g h o rn pattern on I m a ttre s s O r,¡y 2 y e a rs o ld In [ g r e a t s h a p e $ 3 0 0 / 0 8 0 47 7 - I 3 6 5 1 113 0-5 6 iB U E A N D w hite loveseats N ew - I *y upnoistereo $ ! 25 each. Ca¡ oe»w*en I 5pm-9pm 3 2 6 8 7 7 8 . 11-30-5B APPLE P F R S O N A l L a s e rW n te L S je x c e lle n t c o n d t.o n ), $ 4 5 0 M agnavox 13* color TV w /rem ote $ 1 2 5 Fax/m odem w /softw are fo 1 Mac $ 7 5 Desk $ 1 5 C all 4 9 5 9 6 5 9 1 1-30-5B W H ITE W IC KE R d re s s e r ch e st $ 2 0 0 5 *eet t a ll 6 d ra w e rs O nly 2 years old Beoutiful fo r a female s bedroom For inform ation c a ll 4 7 7 -7 0 8 6 . Ask fo r M a ry El­ len 1 130 -5N C PACKARD BELL Com puter m onitor, SVGA 13 inch, 0 28m m dot pitch Y A M A H A SCOOTER current, 9 5 mpg wm dsh,eld ¡ n s p ü ^ 7 terri­ ! $ 2 5 0 H e w le tt P o cka rd Desk je t [ 5 0 0 $ 2 0 0 .4 8 2 8 9 3 4 12-1-5B fic b u y - $ 3 5 0 - W h y ? It's surplus! 4 7 7 -26 32 1 1 -30-58 HARO M O U N T A IN b.ke 19 5 ” 8 : month* old, only 100 !m les 2-yeor w o rronty and U-iock ,n<:luded N e w $ 4 9 9 o t k .n g $ 3 5 0 ;'o b o 5 0 2 - 9 3 3 3 . 1 l- 3 a 5 B BLACK LACQUER 3 draw er dress­ er match.ng g ia SS ,0 p nighfstond, Diac* lam p All 3 for $12 5 O B O 7 0 7 -2 1 4 6 after 4pm 11-30-5B BLUE A N D white striped couch and io v e s e a t. $ 2 5 0 W ill sell sepa- rotely 3 8 5-0792 12-2-5B HP DJET 55 0 C Pnnter $ 3 5 0 obo A lso, LP 8 8 1 2 Speakers 2 4 0 W Coll after 1 la m 4 9 5 -58 73 I2-1-5B 6 M M SALE m o vie s, fe a tu re s , cartoons, splicers, projectors etc Please call 288 -49 01 for a p p o in t­ ment 12-1-5B M ENS A N D boys ski clothes ,ack- et, ski pants, furtlenecks, thermals Best o ffe r 2 3 9 - 0 5 7 3 o r 8 3 5 - 6 9 0 9 12-1-5B TV $ 1 0 0 VCR $12 5 vacuum $40 tu rn ta b le $ 7 5 o r w , ll tra d e fo r sports cords 339 -31 46 1J1-5B FOR SALE: 3 8 6 4 0 megahertz w / S u per V G A c o lo r m o n ito r, k e y ­ b o a rd mouse h ig h -d e n s ity disk 'DE hard drive and Epson d fv e s printer $52 5 219 -87 50. 12-1-5B QUEEN SIZED Futon mattress, $ 100 Ranegh Rood bike, excellent condition $ 1 5 0 4 8 0 -99 63 12-65B UPGRADE C O N T IN E N T A L ticke t to First Class A w a rd e d at UT ev ent Can be used by anyone G ood u ntil 1 2 -3 1 -9 4 $ 5 0 / 0 8 0 , 4 4 4 7 1 8 5 after 6pm,12-6-5B DIVER'S W ATCHES for Christmas! Unopened zodiac, red dot series. M A W $325 eoch Compare at Sheftal jewelers 4 67 -07 78. 1 2-65N C QUEEN SIZE bed and bedframe, 2 years old, must g o l $ 1 5 0 n e g o ti­ able For information call M ary El­ len 4 7 7 7 0 8 6 12-65B M A C IN T O S H IISI 1 6 / 1 0 0 1 3" color monitor, keyboard Like new, $ 8 6 5 S ty le W n te r $ 2 2 0 2 5 5 2 2 0 3 12-65B : i k h a t m a i l o r d e r b l a n k ^ O r d e r b y M all, F A X o r P h o n e ¿ l E B P.O. B o x D A ustin, Texa* 78713 471-6741 F A X 471*5*2^ Ph° “ * 2 0 words 5 days S5 I 2 “ I ----------------------------- 3 9 is 1 21 27 4 10 16 2 2 2 8 5 i t 17 2 3 2 9 6 12 18 2 4 3 0 tor sai# m ay Offer nrmted to private party >-«y (non-com - iriatviauai ru m s o-e re d not s a c e e d $1.000, and poce z muss Appear i> m e o o o y ot m e ad copy if ■- the o o d y ot the ad copy N I rtems e re not sold, frve adcfrtionef meertioos a * I aat oof ore 11 a.m. o n m e d a y o t the frfth ■ insertion No copy c han ge then Reduction ,r pnc.e, is a •owed '■*> t jr a? {o th e r . _ _ CITY c n a rg e A d v e rt s e r m ust ADDRESS. -STATE. .ZIP.......... Fast, Easy Loans up to $ 4 0 0 ° ° ! CASH PAWN 2 2209 E. Riverside 4 4 I I 4 4 4 pi $7-$ 15/HR. 834-3030 SANTA'S HELPERS TO SELL TICKETS TO A NNUAL CHRISTMAS CHARITY EVENT PART-TIME E V EN IN G TELEPHONE POSITIONS. APPLY 8007 GESSNER DR. 1-4PM FREE T U IT IO N M O N E Y I M illions a v a ila b le S ch o la rsh ip s, grants, H-ia2oe aw ards. C a ll 800-700-4150 23-206 I I EA R N $ 4 2 0 a w eek! 10-1 2hrs a week. N o experience necessary Coll Mrs Spence 328-1018 11-14-20B J S C O U E G E M O N E Y $ $ M illions a v a ila b le M atches for everyone guarnteed! Local contact. Year in special Coll, 452-4009 11-29-11B M O V IN G ? B U S Y ? W o rrie d getting your security deposit buck? let M am a Bear M aid Service han­ dle your cleaning needs Call 209- 7770 for details. 12-6-5B EMPLOYMENT 7 9 0 - employment Service* LETTER PERFECT RÉSUMÉsl 454-5364 Certified in Résumé Writing Consultation Included Reference Sheets Cover Letters Student Discounts 790 - Port time e x t r a c a s h E V E R Y W E E K 2 Hours per Week Schedule Own Time Up To 5130/Month * S a f e Lots o f P a r k i n g * Medically Supervised * New Extra Clean Facility * Relaxing, Refreshments ffifio.oo I FIRST DONATION I | witfiod-Exp. 12/15/94 I BIO MED A NEW High Tech Plasm a Facility Please Call for Appt. 251-8855 IH 35 & Pflugeivillr f«i| West side ol IH 35 behind CXXON W E EK EN D S & NIGHTS OFF! Dinner At Your Doorstep, one of •he fastest growing gourmet food delivery services, is hiring part-time drivers to work weekday afternoons 3-7pm. Starting pay $6/hour. Call 206-0066 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 11-22-20B 1 S U N H A R V E S T F A R M S is currently accepting applications for part time positions (full-time may be available) in all depart­ ments Must hove flexible hours, in­ cluding daytime, weekends, and evenings. Drug screening conducted EOE Apply in person ot: 1635 BEN WHITE or 2917 W A N D ER SO N LANE _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _______ 11-28 78 PA RA LEG A L R U N N E R W ill tram Your reliable, economical cor Tues­ day, Thursday or other times flexi­ ble 474-2032. 11-23-20B-B LO V IN G , RESPO NSIBLE care for 6 y e a r old g irl M onday-Thursday 2 45 5 45pm Cor and references O W N Y O U R own business part- time at home. Can send tape to ex- P loin Big money! 458-5733 12-1-9B Y M C A OF Austin afferschool d ay­ c a re counselors needed H irm g n o y l Hours 2 45-6 00pm Contact Anne»e Gorza at 476-6705 12-6-6B I I 1 j I C hu rch child-care team needs out-going a n d nurturing p e o p le to co re for children o f all a g e s a n d help d e ve lo p curriculum M ust w ork S u n d a y m ornings; ev e n in g hours also a v a ila b le C h ild D evelo p m en t/Ed u ca tio n b a ck g ro u n d a plus. C o ll C a ro l at 478-5684 11.30» PA RT TIM E J O B M o rn in g file clerk/sometimes runner for a law office 3 blocks from UT campus M-F, 8am-1 pm(hours flexible in De­ cember, but not Spring Semester) $6/hr Please call office manager 477-7543 11-30-8B EXPERIENCED HORSE person nee/ ed for 20 horse stable A p p ro x­ im ately 20 hrs/w eek. Apartm ent provided References required Lo­ ca te d 30-mmutes from UT 264 0041 12-5-5B BABYSITTERS N E E D E D for church nufsery $5/hour Flexible hours and English speaking 479-1 173 I 2-2-5B S H O R T W A L K UT Typists (w ill tram on computers) Bookkeepmg 'ra m ees, cle ric o l, runners 474 2032 11-8-20B-B EMPLOYMENT - 790 PART-TIME $600 - $1300 / hr. Guaranteed! The B est Job fo r UT Students ' 3 shifts a day 7 days a week Call 416-8900 PT T ellers Earn up to $ 8 .0 0 /h r Various part-time positions available in our Banking Centers for customer service and sales oriented individuals Cross c!io c9oPr0 fS and one year of exPenence m a professional sales environment required Candidate must have excellent verbal and written communication skills. High school diploma or GED reguired college degree or equivalent preferred Airport 20 hrs/wk Monday - Friday, closing shift some Saturdays Downtown Far West S Congress 25 hrs/wk. Monday - Friday, mid-day shift 20 hrs/wk Monday - Friday, mid-day shift some Saturdays 25 hrs/wk Monday - Saturday (one day oft mid-week), closing shift Please apply in person between 9 00 am - 4 00 pm Mondav - Friday, or mail resume to: FRANKLIN FEDERAL BANCORP * FEDElAi S*IN0S MXk H u m a n R e s o u r c e s 1 11 C o n g r e s s P . O . B o x 1 7 2 3 A u s t i n . T X 7 8 7 6 7 e o f : W h a t A T e x a s B a n k S h o u l d B e EMPLOYMENT • 790 PART-TIME THE DAILY TEXAN IS NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR Classified Ad Takers, and Receptionists. Duties include taking voluntary ads by phone, handling University accounts, filing, typing, coordinating projects, assisting sale and supervisory staff with clerical tasks. Excellent co-worker and customer sen ice skills needed. SHIFTS AVAILABLE: M»Wajf T in FrMay, 8-11, j-12,11-2 APPLY IN PERSON THE DAILY TEXAN (TSP) room 3.210 Telephone inquiries not accepted. Applicants must be a University of Texas student or the spouse of a student.The University of Texas at Austin is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer. SERVICES EMPLOYMENT » • " * - W O - P o r i H m . 7 9 0 - P a r t - t i m e e m p l o y m e n t EMPLOYMENT 8 0 0 - G e n e r a Help W anted He’s no patsy > w v v n i k / y i New England’s Parcells showing no mercy on players despite 4-game winning streak, inexperience of team Associated Press C A N T E R A R U ST IC FU R N IT U R E Part-time sales associate Flexible hours. Alternate weekends. Apply in person 5400 Brodie Lone #210 or coll 892-6367 12 2-5B M O T H E R 'S H E L P E R / B A BY SIT T E R Need student to meet 2 children after school, drive them to lessons/ practices, run errands, etc. M-Th, 3-ópm Some Fridays 3-6pm(negotiable). $6/hr Must hove o car Job con start now or in January 3 4 6 -9 22 5 . 12-1 78 P R O F ES SIO N A L C O U PLE in W est­ lake want part-time babysitter for 8 and 5 year old. M W F 3-6pm. Transportation and references re­ quired After 6pm, 328-3589. 12-5-5B A S S IS T A N T TEA C H ER- (Assistant Child Care Specialist) The University of Texas at Austin R E Q U IR E D Q U A L IF IC A T IO N S F O R T H IS V A C A N C Y High school graduation or GED. Some experience in group child care. Security sensitive; conviction verification conducted on applicant selected. Hourly salary is $4 74 Work hours ore variable, for a to­ tal of 10 to 19 hours per week Qualified applicants should 1 immealately call the Child Care Center, at 471 7 0 4 0 between 9 A.M. and 4 P M Monday through Fnday A n E q u a l O p p o rtu n ity / A ffirm ative A ctio n E m p lo yer needed CoH Don 419-1203 11-30106 . i c v i o j b NOTETAKERS! TYPISTS! FLYER DISTRIBUTORS! House of Tutors, an Austin leader in educational services for the past 14 years has an immediate need for mature, in positions as notetakers, typists, and Hyer distributors Greot pay, greot work environment. WE NEED TUTORS MOW! individuals reliable • CHEMISTRY ’ O R G A N IC CHEMISTRY • BIOLOGY • PHYSICS , • MATH • PSYCHOLOGY • ASTRO NOM Y 1 OTHER SUBJECTS b a r n $ $ $ $ $ R i 'r 'S i Ü W Excellence in Learning Since 1980 2400 Pe.irl Street • Austin. T X 7K7os.47% 4 7 2 - 6 6 6 6 Interviewing for Full-time Physical Therapy Technician, for Orthopedic/ Sports Clinic. M e d ic a l B a c k g ro u n d / B ilin g u a l preferred. Fax Resumé to 3 2 7 -6 3 8 7 ; or call to interview 3 2 9 -5 8 0 6 Benefit Package/EOE -VX£CLUZ?y-i/in t-rrrn > n-P- - LOSERS W A N T E D I Lose unwanted pounds and ga m enough energy to survive finals 5 12 - 912- 50 00 11- 7-20B PERSO N A L CARE Assistant 2-3hrs M o rn in g or nigh* $ 6 /h r M ark 495-5985. Leave m essage if no answer. 12-5-3B A N IM A L H O SPIT A L Part-time af- ternoons/weekends Mostly kennel cleaning and animal handling Must be a b le to w ork Christm as and New Years 476-9191 I 2-6-4B LADY IN w hee lch a ir needs part- time assistance with daily personal co re through the H o lid a ys 476- 7725 12-6-6B R U N N E R A RB O R ET U M orec Low firm. T,TH 9-6pm Please fox re­ sume to 343-0121 12-1-9B D A N C E A N D G ym nastic Instruc­ tors for children's classes Teoching experience and reliable transporta tion Call 323-6013 12-6-4B B A T T EN T IO N UT STUDENTS: looking for some extra cash for the holidays? W e have part time evening positions ovoiloble M-Th 5 30-1 1 and Sun 5-9 $6/hr You will conduct surveys over the phone for market research (no selling involved), ideal for people with good phone skills, a professional attitude and familiarity w / computer terminology. Training provided. South-Central Austm location. Storting immediately. Do not wait, coll todayl MANPOWER TEMPORARY SERVICES $ I 5 0 0 / W E E K PO SSIB LE moiling our circulars! N o experienced re­ quired* Begin N o w ! For info call 202-298-8957 11-9-24P P A C £ Y O U R A D tive th^ 'an/iip'reader ^ u ^ d ^ p h e r ^ n 'l Parcel^w as S spn„8t anearM fOT ledOL ^ P a W 0 te' t o " T Possess,on- Bkd* * calmly iea m e Patriots to the clinching, fourth-quarter tourh- w n m Sunday's 24-13 victory over the N ew York lets f p l l ' p n0tn tell, Parcells said M onday. " If the players are ultra s^n on the sideline, w hich you can St s S n gt yg S t C 8 ‘ ° h a W 3 H a r d b u t ^ "It's not like it used to be last year h ere," when he took o ver a young team that had to get to know him he s p u n k y ^ , nowe" ,and’ ^ ° f *“ > « p 4 A lot is different from last year. The Patriots were 5 11 ■n Parcells'first year as coach. They are 7-6 nTw after of^picture WmS and ,he thÍCk ° f the crowded P ia r y T r' P,arcelIs said' he w ould have been more careful about how he criticized Bledsoe. But now the quarterback is in his second year and "h e 'll fire back a little bit himself, w hich is good." also resP onded on the field after he threw a third-down incom pletion w hile tight end Ben Coates : : : ^ utes left in the game and the Patriots ahead 17-13 field8™ * said ’° b in a lot of areas<" Parcells said. But the coach is intolerant of any mistakes and doesnt want to let them pass withou^pom ting them turnoveersfirStleh5 S “ d7n ‘he Patrio,s com m **ted urnovers - leading to 10 points — and five penalties p e n a , f ir 0nd ^ * * had " ° a íd , * ¿ With three games left and 12 of the 14 A FC teams hav- mg^at least six wins, * e playoff possib.hties e ^ an y New England fimshes its home season Sunday against Indianapolis, then visits Buffalo and Chicago. r«+i ? pressure to perform becomes greater and each fie l f e eaCh H‘,le PenaitX' each B«le8turnover m agní things thaH em n ' at teams bt‘come eliminated, it’s those lmmate litem ," Parcells said. "W h at S try to do is get your team to play solid, error-free ' smart, alert football this time of year." a ° t Last season the Patriots ended with four straight wins W1 11 losses in their fírst 12 games hA/u When we started out here, we were, personnel-wise league," Parcells said. "W e have bett * .ottom of to do £ re yerS n° W We had then- W e sti11 have a Iot W e re like upstarts. Then you go to be maybe a threat to contend for something. Then you go to being a win- where you win something. Then, after that, you get .. D i l l D a s s o c i a t e d p r e s s ro *a,k# to Ne* Vork Je ts coach Pete Car­ roll after the Patriots’ 24-13 win, their fourth WralgM. 46 I’m not the best guy on the sideline, which you can tell. If the Players are ultra-sensitive, they’re going to have a hard time, but they’re starting to get that.” — UlParetlt, tnubti Imai coaaf t to be a champion." They are far from that ultimate goal but farther alona han they were seven weeks ago when a four game^ 2 lng streak dropped them to 3-6. a g o , V V h eWs a i d . P l a y Í n 8 ° U ' * e S t I ‘ n 8 3 C 0 U p , e o f w e e k s fo rP a rc e U s m t f '^ f ^ has enouSi> " ’aanmg g r a p h i c t e r m s w h e n ' h e ^ n e s s e s ^ u | . 'q u a r t e r b a c k k n o w i n As he im proves, my expectations for him vet Parc,eUs,.said- "Fo r all * e criticism we gfve him fb him'beca'use h e le ^ v e 's l, " 0™ P° SÍtIVe ‘hÍngS 8¡Ven I ______________ 12-5-3 B-D 3 28 -1 00 2 . RADIO MARKET RESEARCH The Benchmark Co has several part-time evening positions avail­ able (N O SALES OR SOLICITING) $T50-$ 25/hr at Congress and Riverside on the busline Plenty of parking Bilingual helpful. For more info, call, Lindell after 6pm Sun-Thurs. 707-7010. ________________ 12-5-48 FLUENT IN SPANISH? The Benchmark Co. has several part time evening positions in radio market research (N O SAIF S OR SOLICITING) Must be fluent in Eng­ lish and Spanish $5 50-$7 25/hr at Congress and Riverside on the busline Plenty o( free parking Bi- I ngual helpful Coll, Lindell after 6pm Sun-Thurs 707-7010 ___________________ 12 5-4B G R O U P LEADERS Extend-ACore for kids is hir.ng for after school group leaders Positions available In Austin, Leander Del Voile and Eanes school districts Need individual who en|oys working with school* age children Childcare, tutoring, camp counseling or life guard experience o plus Hours 2-6/6 30pm M-F $5 40/hour Please apply at EAC 55 N IH 35 to-F, 8-6 472-9402 Ext 264 EOE 1266^6 NEED CAPABLE CAREGIVER for elderly lady Requires total care. Requires night and day shifts.Enfield area. 478-8063. EM PLO Y M EN T -STU D - A L A S K A EN TS N e ed ed ! Fishing Industry Earn up to $ 3 0 0 0 $ 6000+ per EMPLOYMENT 800 - General Help Wanted EMPLOYMENT 800 - General Help W anted month. Room ond board! Transpor­ ta*. oni M ale or Female N o ex­ A LA SK A JO B S ! Students needed fisheries, parks & resorts Earn up perience n ecessary C a ll (20 6) A 5 8 6 7 2 ext 545 4 1 5 5 11-14 16P to $3 $6K/month! N o w hiring for summer Call SEI! (919)932-1489, extension A22 11-22-I4B SH O RT W A L K UT. Typists (w ill train on computers), Bookkeeping trainees, cle ric a l, runners 474- 2032 11-8-20B-B MPLOYMENT • 800 OINERAL HELP WANTED EMPLOYMENT 800 - General Help W anted ARTIST NEEDED TO CREATE 10 il l u s t r a t io n s f o r b o o k Rep ly to: Richard 941 1 N e ils Thom pson Dr Austin, Texas 7 8 7 5 8 - 7 6 9 2 or FA X : 8 37 -0 5 4 6 EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT 8 1 0 - O f f i c e - C l e r i c a l 8 ( 0 - P r o f e s s i o n a l L A W O FFIC E Assistant. Filing, e rands, general office work, house­ keeping 30 hours/week. Neatness counts. Apply ot 1 14 W est 7th St Suite 600 12-2-5B NEED STUDY time? Full-time desk attendant needed beginning Spring Semester for midnight-8a m., Sun- Thurs shift P lease a p p ly of The 11-30-58 C a stilian, 2323 Son Antonio St 12-6-5B 8 2 0 - Accountina- GRAPHICS DESIGN Layout and design of od & sales promotion publications for national computer service company. PC compatible software w/coior printer Part-time, start Jon. Send resume to Chris ot Matrix Components, 13581 Pond Springs Rd , #315, Austin, 78729 or FAX 219-0021 12-5-58 AIRLINES ALL POSITIONS B o o k k atp m g 8 9 0 - d u b * * HIRE-A-HORN is looking for strong, d e p e n a b le in d ivid uals for va rio us lab or assignm ents (moving, driving, w a reho use, ect. . .) Jo b s o re usually full d a ys (8-5) during the w eek. $6-$7 per hour. C a ll 3 2 6 - H O R N (4 6 7 6 ) 11 9 20845 <— RUISE SHIPS H IRING - Earn up to $2000+/monfh on Cruise Ships or Land - Tour companies World trav­ el Seasonal & Full-Time em ploy­ ment a v a ila b le N o exp neces­ sary For mfo. ca ll 1-206-634- 0468 ext C58673 11-21 I I P C R U ISE S H IP S hiring-Eorn up to $2000+/mo on cruise ships or Land- Tour companies W orld travel Sea­ sonal and full-time em ploym ent a v a ila b le N o experien ce neces­ sary For info, c a ll 1-206-634- 0468, Ext C58673 11-28-1 IP B O O K S T O R E / N E W S T A N D NEED S a le rt help to work part-time at least 3 d a ys a w eek M ust be available during the holidays. Apply in person at BR N EW S, 3208 Guadalupe. 9am-5pm daily I 1 22-10B PA RALEG AL R U N N E R W ill tram Your reliable, economical car Tues day, Thursday or other times flexi­ ble 474-2032 11-23-20B B TRAVEL A BR O A D and work Make up to $2000-$4000+/monfh teach- mg basic conversational English in Japan Taiwan or South Korea No teoching background or Asian lan­ guages required For information c a ll J58673. 11-28-8P (2 0 6 )6 3 2 - 1 1 4 6 , ext S O F T W A R E C O M P A N Y seeks technical support representatives. Knowledge of Microsoft W indow s and Macintosh operating systems and software requ.red C a ll Dave at 327-9573 1 2-U B DESK CLERK w anted full or part- time 3-1 I pm or !lpm -7am shifts. A pply in person Stars Inn 478- 1631 I2-2-5B S u p e r v is o r s N e e d e d ! Local telemarketing firm is currently looking for entry-level supervisors. Basic user knowledge of computers with some college background preferred. Excellent < 2 2 phone and people skills a must. Please send resume to National r ■> Market Share, 6200 H C 3 La Calma Suite 200 C D Austin. Tx 78752. OYMENT ■ 800 GENERAL HELP WANTED TACO 'BELL* Dobie M ail NOW HIRING Opportunities - $4.75/ hour to start More with experience S1 0 0 B o n u s a fte r 90 d ays Flexible hours • Students welcome Apply at: 2802 Guadalupe • M*F 9-5 $8.00-$ 15.00/H R. HIRING N O W ! N O EXPERIENCE NEC. I For Information (800)-755-7800 ext. a8 4 2 2 SH O RT W A L K UT N onsm oking Learn Bookkeeping Also, hiring typists, c le r ic a l, runners 4 7 4 - 2032. 11-8-20B-B PC Computer literocy with accounting background or vice-versa Grad preferred. Fringe benefits Salary appropriate ____________________12-5-5 B Experience not necessary. Small FLORIST S E E K IN G afternoon and Saturday delivery and soles help 451-6728. 12-2-8B office located in Houston, cosual dress Active in trust manogement, oil exploration ond ranching (cutting horses). H U N T IN G , F IS H IN G , com ping Opening available 1/1/95 background? Entrepreneurial spirit? M ak e $$$ For inform ation ca ll Secon d Se aso n O u tdo ors 302- 4327. 12-6-4B SU M M E R C A M P Counselors, A d ­ ministrative Staff, Nurses, and life­ guards needed for Girl Scout resi­ dent camps near Athens,Texas and on Lake Texoma For more informa­ tion, c a ll 1 800 4 42 -2 26 0 or (214)823-1342 12-6-7P H O LID A Y JO B S For the Environment! Applicants should provide academic profile and grades received Reply to T I B Po Box 5032 Suite 215 Sugorland, TX 787478-5032 I2-6-4B 8 5 0 - R e t a i l IMM EDIATE O P E N IN G S for Christ mos gift wrappers Must be a v ail­ able to work through busy Christ­ mas season Please apply in person at The Codeau, 2316 Guadalupe 12-1-10B W o rk with the Sierra Club & learn cam paign skills. F/T,P/T 8 6 0 - and career opportunities Call Laura at The Cam paign to Technical M A C G E N IU S Save the Environment: you can operate Quark ond other applications at the speed of light Your attention to detail is uncanny And you're such o big propeller head you con even maintain our Moc network If the shoe fits, send your resume to CG , M2K, 5000 Plazo on the Lake, Ste 250, Austin, TX 78746 --------------------- 12-646 « 7 0 - M e d i c o ! R e s t a u r a n t s STEAK & ALE 22 1 1 W Anderson Lane Now hiring for the following am/pm positions •Hostperson •Busperson •Dishwashers •Servers Must be available holidays Apply in person doily 2-4pm ....................... 10-3688 H A N G T O W N A Granite Cafe quick-service Concept is now hiring for all positions including counter help kitchen staff, and assistant managers. Close to campus A pply in person at 2905 San G ab riel Suite 203. Between 3pm and 5pm, M-F 12-5-58 9 0 0 - D o m e s t i c - H o u s e h o l d LIVE IN and/or drop in (own trans­ portation required) housekeeper/ childcore Light housekeeping, some cooking Hours va ry 2 children ages 4 ond 6 G re a t P a y! 478- 4024 11-30-5B H O U S E K E E P E R 3-4 hours/day, 4 do ys/w eek N A N N Y 4-5 hour»/ day, afternoons/even mgs, 5 days/ week Driver's license ond referenc­ es required W estlake area 329- 5560 11-30-5B N E E D C A R E for 3 boys M-F 8 30-5 30, during Christmas Hoii days Must be dependable enjoy children, have reliable transporta­ tion, references 327-3012 12-1-5B SE E K IN G A N afterschool s ner for 2 children Spnng semester M-F 3- 6pm Must hove transportation and references 328 4704 12-2 8B M O T H E R 'S HELPER needed Start teaching 1/2/95, need care for 2 ch ild ren on M W ,F 3-6pm C a ll B P 263-3201 12-1-5B N E E D BABYSITTER with car for oc c a sio n a l afternoon and evening help $5/hr non-smoker Call 463 1182 12-5-5B j I I I | | ¡$19 CASH! t M N R M M M ( M d M f f i 1 9 t o !$ 140/MONTHÍ I b y f e n r i t o g t o t o l e e * I Wftfc yoffir first ym erovs ¿M a tio » of W esavM , p la s m (wfrii this coupon). I I W| restore ,ee kne| wttt ye.: I -Sectd Searity Cerd * P W ef Resides. I | *Hctw. 10 (UT ID TTH .) Y O U N G E N T R E P R E N E U R S Start your own business for fast growing public utility com pany lucrative 458-5733 12-1 -96 S P O R T S M A R K E T IN G co m p a n y needs ogressive personable team players 469 3737 12-668 CHILD CARE needed for two boys l O Jt C reek a g e s 1 1/2 a n d 9 2 30 6 30 p m., M-F Begin Janu­ ary Transportation required 328- 6454 ofter 7 pm 12-628 PART TIME BA BY SIT T E R .JA N U A R Y 2 To care for two children ot my house M W F afte rn o o n s M ust have references car, license, good driving record light housekeeping leove message 323-5421 126-28 | j I i j e n e r g e t ic c r e a t iv e individual needed to b abysit 4 and 2 year olds m SW Austin 15-25 hours per meek $5 50/hour Beginning Spring semester until new boby ornves in April Break until first summer session and betw een sem esters References and transportation ne ed ed C a t! C m d y 2 8 8 -4 1 8 7 1 1 2-6-46 T O PLA C E Y< SUPER l( WANT A0 CALL 47162441 479-8481. 12-Ó4P V ID EO W A R E H O U S E now accept- mg applications for full and part- time em ploym ent North 1-35 at 390E 12-5-5B R E W A R D IN G SU M M E R ,ob Or lando Fla residential camp serving developm ental^ disabled Hiring counselors I 8+, Live and work on beautiful lakefront preserve sal- ary+ room board and extras 6/ 11-8/18 C a ll 407-889-8088 for application 12-6-IB N E E D E D A S S E R T IV E person to teach beginning gymnastics to child­ ren ages 3-8 M/T/Th afternoons 441 1304 anytim e or 327-5574 after 6pm 12-6-5 B j 8 1 0 - O f f i c e - C l e r i c a l S H O R T W A L K UT Typ sfs (will tram on computers), Bookkeeping trainees, cle ric a l, runners 474 2032 11-8-20B-B HIRE-A-HORN n««ds dependable people for various full-day (8 5) clerical assignments The following skills ore helpful typing (40+ wpm), M S W ord W P Lotus, ®c ' 19-S ’ per hour Long term ond short-»erm positions. If you have o M W F o* TTH schedule, or can work full-time Please coll 326-HORN (4676) ____ _________________ ' '-9-2°K 5 R E C E P T IO N IS T / T Y P IS T f u l l or part-time You definitely w on't be bored in this busy trade association « ’wonment ExcaDen* Maphone and v*otd procossing skills a must Pleas# fox resumes 4800773 12-1 7B OFFICE ASSISTANT Various duties include light typing, filing, and oc­ casional driving C all 478-3996 10-2, M o n d a y - F n d a y . ask Scott 1 1-30-68 for Page 14 Tuesday, December 6,1 9 94 T h e D a i l y T e x a n S T ANDI NGS Mhw m l Football League AMERICAN CONFERCNCE A M E R IC A N C O N F E R E N C E E ast a * . ^ r Associated Press T T T B P - J L M M _ — TOP ^25 Miaf"- BuKaic New England N> Jets ¡noñlpbs ........ 6 6 Jr-pKttStHjrg!! Cleveland Ctacnnatt Housto'- S a - D a g o Denver K ar c ~ \ - 4 RasOrs Seattle W 8 7 7 L 5 8 6 7 7 C e n tra l L W 10 3 a ___4 1 1 2 i 12 W e s t L 4 W 9 - 7 - 5 6 6 6 8 T 0 0 0 0 0 T 0 0 0 c T 3 0 0 0 0 Pet 6 1 5 538 5 38 462 4 6 2 P4 P A 311 2 8 9 2 9 ' 284 2 69 2~9 2 4 ' 2 5 ' 2 '4 2 " P et ' 6 9 6 92 '5 4 PF PA • S ' 251 2 - 9 '6 4 2 t 6 321 0 " " 9 295 P et P F PA ' 5 0 2 9 ' 204 5 38 2 8 ' 3 0 ' 2 4 ' 2 3 5 5 38 5 0 0 2 3 2 262 2 46 2 5 ' 3 85 W N A T O N A L C O N F E R E N C E E ast L 2 6 - - P e t T o 0 0 6 f PF PA 3 66 ' 06 2 6 2 2 45 22 t 2 € 2 ~ ' 54 235 2 6 ' 3 5 ' 546 538 4 62 4 62 '5 4 C e n t-* a-O atas P N kaG V G a ñ ís Arizona W ashington M m e s j a 2 *>icaoe Detroc Q n w * OS * a - o £ S a t 6 2 W 8 1 f t 4 L 5 5 6 - 9 T P et s»F PA cT 2 0 5 '5 295 2 4 2 6 ’ 5 2 38 2 4 ' 27? 2 8 9 538 25 ~ 24? 462 308 1 9 ' 2 8 9 Ret 546 462 366 306 PF P * :.í í 290 T h e lo p 2 5 te a m s m T h e A s s o c ia te d P re s s c o iie o e b aske ttte ll'p o H . w rth firs t-p ia c e vo te s in D a re n th e s * T re co rd th ro u g h D e c 4 to ta l p o in ts b a s e d o n 2 5 p o m ts •o r 3 ota ce vote, a n d p re s e a s o n ra n k in g irs t-p le c e v o te th ro u g h o n e pcxnt ‘o r a 2 5 th Rk Team • North Carolina (54) 2 U C L A Ó - 3 A m a n sa s 3) ■» Kansas ,3 1 5 Massachusetts 6 Ronda (1) 7 Kentucky £ * ébsl. 9 Duke 10 C o n n e c tic u t 11 Maryland Record 4-0 2 - 0 3 . ' 2 -0 t-1 3.0 2 -l i-t 3-1 0 1 2 M in n e s o ta ' C r v " a t 14 iVrSCOCSir *5 M e n g a -St 16 Arcrona St 17 Q w wgte T a ch ’ 8 Seorgwow- • 9 S y r a c u s e 2 0 V a g n a 2 ' O htc U 22 New Me»-co St 23 Mtchtgan 24 VAanova 2 5 W a k e F o r e s t 3 4-1 5 - 0 3 -1 3 ^ 2-0 4.1 4 -0 2 - i 3 . - 3 . - 5 . 0 5 -i 3 . 2 1.- 2 1 p ts 1 633 1 50> , 4 - j 1.454 1 378 , 275 1 266 T U I 1 o r o 9 8 ' ¿gí g o t 0 , T 6e ^ 51 43 s s 31 ¿a ng ng - C Pv 1 p « 6 15 n , 4 13 24 Others receiving votes- TEXAS 96 ¡o *a 8 ' l»> ns>s 84 1 uiane Miss ss-pp St 66 Gec ge VVash- «ngton 58 Alabama 53 C a ahorna St 30 St John's 28- >p»a 5, 24 _S c 23 Bngham Young 18, Califor­ r T a u t Tech 9 \ C Charlotte 7 Utah 7 nia Mewco 6 V\ Kentuckv 5 Marquette 4 St Lours 4 na*aoa 4 Memphis 3, Oklahoma 3 Penn 3. M.ssoun £. Pun*j® 2 Hawai.- t. "^eNTipéc» i Raiders Continued from page 16 ^ ‘v'-uchootkT passes previous! ht Raids. 75 tied a team record with . Denaities for 14c vards, Hkiir.phneh was 17 or 33 for 202 anas Mth one tenjehdown Means ' v> 41 vard> or IS ca n e s his i one output or the season Iht r-st hail which ended m a 14- - ne m auaea rour tc..chdown pass­ es from fou- dirrerent quarterhacks ana .- rvnaloes n\ tr*. Raiders for l l r yards TVc backup Galt Gilbert tiacamt tht fourth ^jarterback in the ¿ram; arte- Humphries bruited his nght thumb -or- 3. seconds iert and the hu .- the Raider 2S Gilbert comr 'OTed three straight -~>du.— -¡2 a 16-yard touch- tv Id t N*a: with -evett sec- ow c*¡v.- left. Martin, who dropped two sure touchdown pa^^*s in a 31 -17 wm over the Los Angeles Rams a week earlier caught the ball at the 5 and spun around former Charger Donald F rank to be the game. He-ieteler hurt his left hand diving tor a first down at the end of a 7-yard run tv the San Diego , earlv in the sec­ ond quarter. Vince Evans came on to complete the 82-vard, 14-play drive hitting Rocket Ismail in the back o f the end zone for a 14-7 lead. Hostetler got his TD pass on the Raiders fintf play from scrimmage, throwing a 76-yard scoring pass to Alexander \\ right for 76 vards and a 74) lead. With no defensive back near rum, W'nght pulled m the ball at the Charger 25 and was gone. DR0WMNG N SCANDAL Player Rodney Thomas Andre Davis Max Knake Brian Collins Barret Robbins Blake Brockermeyer Calvin Collins Chris Cooley Fred Miller Pos. RB RB QB TE c OL OL OL OL WR Mick Rosslev WR Ben Bronson Phil Dawson PK OFFENSE School Texas A&M TCU TCU TCU TCU Texas Texas A&M Rice Baylor SMU Baylor Texas Player Leeland McElroy Byron Hanspard Corey Pullig James McKeehand Scott Fitzgerald Dan Neil Jim Herndon Brandon Hickman Brannon Kidd Billy Milner Lovell Pinkney Eric Jackson Kyle Bryant OffBWE School Texas A&M Texas Tech Texas A&M Texas A&M Texas Tech Texas Houston TCU SMU Houston Texas Texas Texas A&M nvriHM Player Damon Wickware Royal West Brandon Mitchell Tony Brackens Zach Thomas Antonio Armstrong LaCurtis Jones Bart Thomas Marcus Coleman Ray Mickens Adrian Robinson Jason Stoft Leeland McElroy i m n i e c D B o R School Texas Tech TCU Texas A&M Texas Texas Tech Texas A&M Baylor Texas Tech Texas Tech Texas A&M Baylor Houston Texas A&M Pos. DL DL DL DL LB LB LB DB DB DB Player Scotty Lewis Larry Jackson Byron Wright Thomas Baskin Ndukwe Kalu Reggie Graham Chris Bordano Donovan Greer Cat Adams Michael Hendricks DB (tie) Dennis Allen P KR Joey Ellis Ty Atteberry Ben Bronson DEFENSE School Baylor Texas A&M Texas Tech Texas Rice Texas A&M SMU Texas A&M Texas Tech Texas A&M Texas A&M Texas Baylor Baylor nZTnSJVe o,ayer ° f the Year - Defensive Player of the Year — Zach Thomas Texae To,»h Coach of the Year — Spike Dykes, Texas Tech Offensive Newcomer of the Year - Defensive Newcomer of the Year - voung Cone by Southwest Conference c a c h e s Zebbie Lethridoe Texas Terh Chris A k in s T m ^ Andre Davis, TCU ’ s Davis, Tech’s Thomas earn high honors Eric Jack so n s 44 receptions for 752 yards ranked second among receivers in the SWC behind SMU’s Mick ossley. Texas’ Blake Brockermeyer, a left tackle consid- ered one of the top offensive lineman in college football, has started 33-consecutive gam es for Texas. for 752 yards ranked second among receivers in the conference behind Southern M ethodist's Mick Rossley Brockermeyer, a left tackle consid­ ered one of the top offensive lineman in college football, has started 33 consecutive gam es for Texas and has not allowed a sack in the last 15. Defensive lineman Tony Brackens and cornerback Joey Ellis earned defensive honors for the Longhorns. Brackens recorded seven sacks on the season, good for fifth in the SWC, while Ellis picked off three passes. Also tor Texas, kicker Phil Daw­ son received recognition for a season in which he converted 14 of 18 field goals and all 39 extra points. Red- shirt freshman quarterback Jam es Brown and nose guard Chris Akins earned New com er of the Year aw ards for the offensive and defen­ sive respectively. Earning honors for the A ggies were running back Rodney Thomas, guard Calvin Collins, defensive line­ man Brandon Mitchell, linebacker Antonio Armstrong, cornerback Ray Mickens and kick returner Leeland McElroy. Joining Davis and Knake for TCU were center Barret Robbins, tight end Brian Collins, defensive lineman Royal West and linebacker Lenoy Jones. In addition to Zach Thomas, defensive end Damon VVickware cornerback M arcus Colem an and punt returner Dane Johnson earned all-conference honors for Tech. AIl-SWC: TCU Continued from pageTfT be deserving of the Offensive Player of the Year award. I wouldn't trade him for anybody in the conference right now," Sulli- van said. Texas, which tied Baylor, Rice, TCU and Texas Tech for the SWC title, landed five players on the team while the Red Raiders had six. Six players from probation-struck Texas A&M earned all-conference honors. On defense, the Red Raiders were in Longhorns coach John Mackovic's in m ost opponents' dream s and backfields. They were led by the play of the Defensive Player of the Year, linebacker Zach Thomas. Thomas recorded a conference- high 116 tackles He also had three sacks, three interceptions and six passes broken up in a season which may earn him all-america recogni­ tion. 5 By t am ing hi^ team a share of the SWC championship, Rice coach Ken Hatfield earned the Coach of the Year award. Longhorns Eric Jackson and Blake Brockermeyer both earned all-SWC on offense. Jackson s 44 receptions pushes st u-*..r a . 6 Kristin Otto -• f e ' 'XF-meter oack- Summer Or.: and otter mam- & E a r 3 ermfc'»y*s record- f»e ' ASSOCÍATED PRESS shattering swimming team were par? of a systematic doping pro- 3ram. according to secret police records revealed in the Decem­ ber issue of Swimming World Bailey: L T freshman quickly a Cot! - f 'on7 page 16 starter tnese huge contracts. I would play tor ¿ lot less than that just to have the chance to play in the U.S.," Bai­ ley said Due senior R ekrsh ia H enderson, Bailey has been thrust into a starting position. In the Lady Horns' hom e opener, Bailey scored 10 points and pulled in three rebounds as well. to an injury to At first I w as wondering why she would start me, a freshm an," she ,aid Head coa»h Jody Conradt said Bailey helps to fire the team up. Her mt» nsity and enthusiasm is something this team thrives on," Conradt said. Bailey said she relies on her team- m ales a great deal. "I think Cobi [Kennedy) and 1 work together pret­ ty' good I always ask Cobi to talk to me so that I can get in the rhythm of the gam e and I know' what I'm doing," she said. T A N D I N G ta n * * Bu k ftm u Attacunm EASTEPN c o n f e r e n c e A tla n tic Oanck, Htm for» SoKtr pr ’úiOrnfr ii W*shmf/kjr jeremy Mia"! tedtana Cteitedmd D#t for ChK^o Oterioo* f-’JVTj, Urwitjiuet i 4 Camrai L te t e t s t e r n c o n f e r e n c e * C 4 Pet 7 3 3 At*»* * L GB GB GB 2 3 • GB Pet. 786 643 467 4 0 0 386 389 3 0 8 P e t 64; 00». 533 5 0 0 500 4 0 0 V/. 188 Pet 688 8 6 7 SCO 5 3 3 5QC 5 0 0 M o n d a y # G a m * # N#* j*f#*y gg Chtcaoo 84 Charlotte at L A Chpp*f% it,, RfadnetKiay • G am *# at fi*w Yoric, 6 3 0 1> m Atlanta at N e * Jer#*y 6 30 p rr, Rtioam# at iVaahmgton 6 30 p m Orlarxjo a’ Cleveland 6 3 0 p rr. Otetroit at lrx»¡ana 8 30 p m Denver at Minnesota, 7 p m Houston at Seattte 7 p m uatias at Sen Antonio 7 30 p m CnarlQtte at Utah 8 p m Golden State at L A takers 9 30 p m m i L A D m fThrough Sunday) S C O R IN G O Nksra , O J a c k a o n O all R o U m a o n S A O la ju w o n H o u MftÉon# { j M a c n b u rn O all h w e n e t C S H a rd aw a y Orí u tm a m ro rt G 14 14 15 14 16 13 15 14 12 FG ~ w 175 89 1 30 1 3 3 151 128 144 117 135 100 65 99 8 3 108 121 1 19 9 7 91 83 59 P is 4 3 9 3 8 5 4 0 ' 4 0 2 3 4 7 3 9 0 3 1 5 3 5 9 3 3 4 281 A vg 31 4 2 9 .6 2 8 6 2 6 8 2 4 .8 24 4 2 4 2 2 3 9 2 3 9 2 3 4 F IE L D G O A L P E R C E N T A G E FGA FG N ev Oat. C Dans ind O f w a i O n Mftter Da* /V'fbawr * Port P o iy r .ic e S a c Perry Phoe Horriacetr ytat Rotnneon $.A M u tr^ tto o Den C c A a m a r* N J J o n *# Dell Ht# Om A n -M id O ta fu w o n H o u . U .d k * , P o d D D a v m in o S to c k to n utati A n d a ra o n N J P a ck D * r Boj B ar fea An Jacfcsor, ind S k ita # W a » ti i * s C h ar 0# Pt«t H a r d a w a y G S Prchardeori LAC 6 2 5 7 7 3 1 7 5 56 6 0 5 2 64 95 7 4 9 0 8 7 1 1 7 2 9 1 9 5 102 8 5 1 1 0 1 6 8 131 REBOUNDS G 14 14 13 1 5 12 14 15 14 14 Off Del 4 6 4 0 141 5 3 5 3 1 3 2 Tot Avg 1 8 7 1 3 4 1 8 5 1 3 2 1 2 7 1 7 8 11 9 91 151 1 1 6 1 1 4 1 7 3 1 1 5 10 4 1 3 8 1 1 5 9 9 1 5 9 1 1 4 8 0 1 4 0 1 7 0 11 3 9 6 1 5 8 11 3 9 3 1 4 5 1 0 4 51 6 0 5 9 34 6 0 « 2 5 2 1 5 1 4 13 15 15 ASSISTS G 16 17 13 13 14 A 180 17 3 125 1 1 7 125 128 118 106 114 114 n* van»* *' a. •vain aito :«,ec a- ¿ T t V ! V | £ D t d i l W n CIT i m v * * confident:.e as we been having my hips j -i-,; is, but thee p * up," she saic tendons, it iar.e: - up before pra * •«*3 J have vjfc *err s w ith kaotr what it a n d ' i m p A her tight zer to warm %cTTW. A liberal art, she w ould ■'t basketball sh. add.-d like to play pr< in Europe after ,a l.. z. that she is disappointed in the of professional opportunities for women s basketball ,n the United States. “You see all these men with Oilers Continued from page 16 Warren Moon left, is out for the sea­ son with a knee injury. Billy Joe Tolliver threw four inter­ ceptions and Richardson had an interception and fumble against the Cardinals. lost a Can the Oilers win with their quarterbacks? I think you can answ er that by our record right n ow ," Fisher said These gu ys are fine. They're play- ing hard, but they aren't executing right n ow ." WASTED The Daily Texan is recruiting new writers, photographers, columnists, copy editors and makeup editors for the spring 1995 semester. Positions are available in the news, sports, photography, opin­ ions and entertainment departments, and on the copy desk. INFORMATIONAL WORKSHOPS Wednesday, Dec. 14 Thursday, Dec. 15 Workshops are held in the Dally Texan newsroom 2500 Whitis St. Located in the basement of the T SP building. For more information Contact Michael Brick or Mary Hopkins 471-4 5 9 1. ^though it has been 2 5 years since N o T S x a íñ n d No 2 Arkansas stfuared off in a classic college football battle, Jew Jans and players will ever forget the game Shootout I I The e s tle d in th e s te e p h ills o f th e O z a rk s is the sm all college tow n ot F ayetteville, h o m e of th e U ni­ versity of A rkansas. The tow n is n o rm ally quiet; the action is pro- ^ > - * 1 iui u u t v oia, w et ' “ u t f ° r o ne cold, w et m ° St im P ° r ta n t P la c e in . — — v id e d ■ . ■> sp o rts WaS O n Dec. 6, 1969, it w as the hom e to w h at so m e still c o n s id e r the best college football g am e of th e ce n tu ry . No. 1 Texas vs. No. 2 A rkansas. T he Big S hootout. T exas scored all o f its p o in ts in th e fou rth q u a rte r to co m e from b ehind an d w in 15— 14. It w as the m ost m em o rab le g am e in the a n n a ls o f L o n g h o rn football a n d it c a u se d P re s id e n t N ix o n to c ro w n th e L o n g h o rn s No. 1. The p o llsters later agreed. But it w a s n 't ju st th e fact th at the H orns w e r e v ic to r io u s th a t m a d e it a s ta n d o u t gam e. The g am e w as m oved from th e m id ­ dle of the seaso n to th e last g am e of the sea­ son so th a t it c o u ld be on ABC telev isio n . A n d for a w h ile , th e g a m e lo o k e d as if it w o u ld be N o. 2 T exas vs. No. 3 A rk an sas. B ut to p - r a n k e d O h io S ta te fell v ic tim to M ichigan a n d su d d e n ly the g am e becam e a n a t i o n a l c h a m p i o n s h i p , f h e p r e s i d e n t w o u ld be there, Billy G rah am w o u ld d eliv er th e in v o c a ti o n a n d J o h n n v C a s h w a s in atten d a n ce . The R a z o rb a c k s w o u ld sta k e a big lead, o n ly to h av e Texas w in w ith basically three plays, all in th e fo u rth q u arte r. O ne p la y — a d e e p p ass late in the g am e on fou rth d o w n to tig h t e n d R a n d y P esch el — w as to g o d o w n as o n e o f th e m o st m e m o rab le p lavs in T exas football. A c c o rd in g to B eano Cook, w h o w as a col­ lege fo o tb a ll a n a ly s t a t th e tim e fo r A BC te le v is io n , s o m e b o d y v e r y i m p o r t a n t a tte n d e d th e g a m e — a n d he d id not m ean N ixon. "It s th e ty p e o f g a m e G od w e n t to ," he said. H e d o esn t go to a lot o f gam es, b u t he cam e to th a t one." h en I look back at it n ow , it's like a fairy tale o u t of a book o r a m o v ie ," said T exas' g rit­ ty w i s h b o n e q u a r t e r b a c k lam es Street. P eople w ere so ex c ite d ab o u t th e w h ole thing. T he h y steria w as p a rt o f it p u n V i l l . A fterw ard, I c o u ld n 't w-alk a ro u n d w ith o u t p e o p le g ra b b in g m e." ------- V o T he g a m e w a s the to p ic o n c a m p u s th e w eek before th e gam e. Texas d efe n siv e back Tom C am p b ell rem e m b ers the late n ig h ts in Je ster D o rm ito ry in th e d ay s le ad in g to the g a m e . T h e c o u r ty a r d w a s fille d w ith s tu ­ d e n ts o u ts id e o f th e p la y e rs ' d o rm room s, p a rty in g until as late as 2 a.m. M ore than 25,000 s tu d e n ts a tte n d e d a p ep rally in M e m o rial S ta d iu m as ca rs c a rrie d the p la y ers a ro u n d the field. F ayettev ille w as no less electrified. It w as on fire, said A rk a n sas d efen siv e e n d G o rd o n M c N u lty . S p o rts w rite rs fro m across the c o u n try m a d e h o m e in the tow n. W ith th e a n n o u n c e m e n t th a t P r e s i d e n t N ixo n w o u ld a tte n d th e gam e, S ecret S e r­ vice m en k ep t c o n sta n t w atch on the s ta d i­ u m The R azo rbacks h a d o b v io u sly focused on e v e ry g a m e th e y h a d p la y e d th a t 1969 season, b ec au se they w o n by an av e rag e of 35 to 6 But th is g a m e w a s b asica lly w h a t th eir seaso n boiled d o w n to. "A ll year, o u t of on e eye, you w ere lo o k ­ ing d o w n the ro ad at T exas," said M cN ulty. ■ ■ ■ oval d id so m e th in g he h ad seld o m d o n e b efo re w h e n h e called S tre et to th e fro n t o f th e b u s b e fo re th e gam e. "H e a sk e d m e to sit d o w n ," sa id S treet. A nd he told m e w h a t w e w ere go in g to d o if w e w en t for a tw o -p o in t conversion. [The p la y ] w as a se c o n d -rig h t-5 9 , ta k e it to th e o u ts id e o p tio n . In o th e r w o rd s , I w as n o t g o in g to h a n d it off to th e [fullback], I w as g o in g to e ith e r tak e it o r pitch the ball." " H i c o m p le te l v u n d e r th s t o o d o f f e n s e ," sa i T e x a s h e a d c o a c h D a r r e ll R o y a l. a b i l i t i e s w e r e w ell a d a p te d to th e w is h b o n e . It s u i t e d h is p e rso n a lity . H e w a s ju st a tru e c o m p e t i t o r — he m ilks it all." T w e n ty - f iv e la te r , y e a r s b o th ot the m en «are still lin k e d to th e gam e. " P e o p l e k n o w ab o u t m e b e c a u s e th e y k n o w a b o u t the g a m e , ' s a id M o n t g o m e r y . G e n e r a l l y , w h e n th e y m e e t m e , th e y s a y I w a s t h e r e ' o r th e y g o in to t h e i r o n e -a n d -a -h a lf to t w o - m in u te e x p o s e o n w h e r e w ere." F an s r e m e m ­ ber S treet also. P e o p le w ill w ere very different. A r k a n s a s ' Bill M o n tg o m e r v w a s a ta ll g u n slin g e r, w h o se g o ld e n arm c o u ld force th e f o o tb a ll th r o u g h n a r r o w s p a c e s . H is m ost prolific ta rg e t w as tw o -tim e A ll-A m er­ ican C h u ck D icus, w ho e n d e d the S h o o to u t w ith n in e c a tc h e s . T h o u g h Montgomery w as also an able sc ra m b le r, it w a s his arm th a t led th e air a tta c k of th e R azorbacks The L o n g h o rn s Street w a s the first w ish ­ b o n e q u a r te r b a c k e v e r a n d it s u ite d h im perfectly. " H e lin e . S t r e e t d r o p p e d b a c k to p a s s . H is receivers w e re covered h o w ev er, an d Street to o k o ff r u n n i n g , a w a y f r o m r u s h i n g d e fe n d e rs. H e d id n 't sto p u n til he w a s in the e n d zone. A s he lo o k ed to th e sid e lin e R oyal held tw o fingers. S treet re tu rn e d to th e h u d d le im m ed ia te­ ly an d «.ailed the p la y — second-option-59. H e k e p t th e ball an d p lu m m e te d in to the en d zone. You h av e to give cred it to Cn.i.-h o But M ontgom ery, w h o se p in p o in t accura cy h a d s e e m e d to be a c o n s ta n t all d a y , u n d e rth re w the ball. The ball com es o u t sh o rt," M ontgom ery' sa id . A n d it w a s like \ o u r w o r s t n i g h t ­ m are. * ‘ Lester in tercep ted the ball and retu rn ed it to the 20-yard-line. The H o g s c o u ld h a v e r u n th e b all a n d p o sitio n ed them selves for th e icing field goal. There^are five or 15 key q u e s tio n s th a t *r in th at g am e, a n d th a t s o ne of the to p o n e s ," s a id M o n t­ g o m e ry . "B u t th a t w a s a v e r y s a f e p la y . W e m a d e a d e c is i o n to r u n a s a f e p la y , b u t it d id n 't w ork." g o in g to b eliev e th is call, b u t it's g o in g to w o rk ." i h en th e ball w a s s n a p p e d , a n d S tre e t faked- to fullback S teve W orster, ste p p e d to his sid e an d h u rled th e ball deep. A rk an sas d efensive -back G ary M oore still says that he grazed th e ball w ith h is finger­ tips. Two d efe n d ers w e re d ra p e d on Peschel. S om ehow he ca u g h t it. It w as the greatest catch a n d the g reatest pass in Texas history'," said M ontgom ery'. Peschel w as p u lle d d o w n at the 13. O n the n e x t p la y , T e x a s h a lf b a c k Jim B e rte ls e n blocked a H o g linebacker — m a n v sav it w as by accident a n d th at h e m eant to block a line­ m an — a n d h e s p r u n g a h o le for h alfb a ck Ted h o y to ru n to the tw o. Bertelsen took the n ex t ball in to th e e n d zone. H a p p y F eller nailed the extra-point. S hortly after, th e H o rn s ra n a h ig h - r i s k p la y . T h e ir p la y , h o w e v e r , w orked. T h e H o r n s g o t t h e b a ll a t th e ir o w n 3 6 - y a r d lin e w ith 6:10 to p la y . T h e H o r n s w e r e o n ly ab le to m o v e the ball seven y ard s th e th r e e p la y s id faced a fourth- id-three. S tre e t w a lk e d to e sid elin e d u rin g tim e o u t to d is- u s s th e c o m in g p l a y w ith R o y a l a n d offensive coor­ d in a to r E m ory Bel- lard. Street a n d Bel- la rd d e c id e d to d o th e c o u n te r o p tio n to t h e s h o r t s id e b e c a u s e th e H o g s d e f e n s e h a d b e e n — Tom Campbellt UT defensive luck, 1968 ■ h ‘ f t i n g Lt o t h e w i d e th e w h o le _______________ ______ s i d e gam e. UT players celebrate after Texas KIcKer Happy Feller made , M 9a m e - ^ n 7 e 7 , ™ AT,°N ^ ^9 11 vvas absolutely no doubt in my mind that God was a Longhorn fan. Too many things happened in the last 15 minutes to th e y say that, s a v t h a t ” P re sid e n t N ix on a rriv e d late b ecause o f bad w ea th er, a n d he m issed the f ir s t o f six T e x a s t u r n o v e r s . T h e H o rn s fu m b le d on th e secon d p la y o f th e g a m e a n d th e R a z o r b a c k s s c o re d quickly. W h e n th e L o n g h o rn s g o t th e ball, th e y w ere n e v e r ab le to d riv e. T he R azo rb ack s d e fe n se h a d a co n fu sin g d e fe n siv e sch em e th a t sto p p e d the p o w e rfu l H o rn o ffense — a n o f f e n s e th a t n a d a v e r /ig e d n e a r ly 45 p o i n t s a g a m e t h a t s e a s o n . T u r n o v e r s h o u n d e d th e L o n g h o rn s a n d they w ere held scoreless the e n tire first half. T he tre n d c o n tin u e d in th e se co n d half, w ith th e A r k a n s a s d e f e n s e f o r c in g th e H o rn s in to m istak es A rk a n s a s s c o re d a g a in in th a t q u a r te r , sta k in g a 14— 0 lead e n te n n g the final q u a r ­ ter It lin k e d ex tre m ely bleak go in g into the fo u rth q u a rte r," said Royal. T h e q u a r t e r b a c k s f r o m b o th te a m s seem ed re p re se n ta tiv e of th e ir te am s Both w e re e x tre m e ly e ffe c tiv e , b u t th e ir sty le s ---------------- - sav to m e e ith e r A re y o u th e q u a rte rb a c k ? ’ or th e y 'll say A re y o u the Jam es S treet?'" he said. R a z o r b a c k s m a y s t i l l s h a k e t h e ir h ea d s w hen c o n te m p la tin g th e loss. T h ere a re m a n y a z o rb a c k ro o te rs vvith a ray of d o u b t p e rv a d in g the g lo o m of the loss, for th e H ogs p la y e d w ith a sp irit th a t e x c e e d s th e w o rd in s p ira tio n . T h e irs w as a w in n in g p e rfo rm a n c e o n a n y o th e r given d ay a g a in st an y o th e r team ," rea d The Daily Texan th e d ay afte r the g am e T h e fe e lin g w as w e d e s e rv e d to w in " said M cNulty'. "W e felt like w e got b ea t on just tw o p lays." ■ ■ ■ ne o f th o se p la y s w as the first one of th e fourth q u arte r. Facing a sec- o n d -a n d -n in e at the H o g s' 42-yard S tre e t s a id " H e to ld m e th e p la y b e fo re ­ h a n d a n d th e re w a s no c o n f u s io n on th e field, I k n ew w h a t to do. You h a v e to g iv e credit to C oach Royal." S tre et's to u c h d o w n w a s possib le because A rk a n sas' free safety T erry S tew art slip p ed as he w a s sq u a rin g to tack le S treet. It w as the first o f an am az in g strin g of lu c k for th e H orns. T h e n , o u t o f u i now here, C o ach R oyal sa y s R ight 53 V eer P a s s / sa id S treet. "T h e rm s n o d isc u ssio n . I h at plav h ad never been talk ed about." u u i The play called for a d eep p ass to Peschel S tre e t tro tte d o n to to th e field a n d then sto p p e d a n d tu rn e d to R oyal to m a k e sure th e y w e re o n the sa m e w a v e le n g th . "H ell yeah, I'm su re," yelled Royal. h e R a z o r b a c k s r e s p o n d e d to th e to u c h d o w n w ith a d r iv e o f th e ir ow n, m ostly on the m erits of M ont­ g o m e r y 's a rm a n d D ic u s ' h a n d s . T h e y m arched all the w ay to the L onghorn 7-yard- hne, w here they faced a th ird -an d -g o al situ a ­ tion A field goal w ould p u t it aw av. M ontgom ery d ro p p e d back to p a s s and he* sa w D icus beat L o n g h o rn D an n v L ester to get open in the e n d zone. H e threw it tow a rd Dicus ■ ■ ■ e fe n siv e b ac k T om C a m p b e ll w as s i t t i n g o n th e b e n c h d u r i n g th e play H e w as e ith e r too n e rv o u s o r too tire d — h e d o e s n ’t r e m e m b e r w h ic h — to w atch the gam e. H e m is s e d th e m o st m e m o ra b le p la v in L on g h o rn history. [S tre e tJ d id n o t lo o k a t m e a n d s a id specifically for m e n o t to look at h im ,' said P eschel H e looked a t [s ta n d o u t receiver] C otton S peyrer an d th e n he said, 'Y o u 're not The H ogs en su in g driv e w e n t d o w n to the T exas 3 ^ -y a rd line, w h e r e o n e m o re p a s s could possibly p u t them in field goal range. But on the next play M ontgom erv fired for in t e n d e d r e c e iv e r J o h n R e e s C a m p b e ll picked it off. It w a s a stro k e or luck .a id C am pbell. My left foot w e n t d o w n at th<. .am e time his did, so I w as able to m ake the cut w ith him. If I w e re ju st off of m \ left fo o t he w o u ld h a v e c a u g h t it. I n s te a d I w a s . I tu r n e d aro u n d and th e ball w as su d d en ly there." The interception iced the victory T he feeling w as o n e of co m p lete sh o ck ," sa id M o n tg o m e ry T h e re is n o loss e v e n close to th a t o n e W e knew th a t the g am e w a s o v e r a n d th a t th e n a tio n a l c h a m p i ­ o n sh ip th a t h a d been o u rs 15 m in u te s ago w a s g o n e T h a t lo ss c o m p le te ly , to ta lly o b literate d anv other loss I've e v e r h a d " ' F or th e H o rn s , it w a s d if fe r e n t. N ix o n p rese n ted th em w ith a p la q u e a n d d ec la re d them N o. 1 Fhev re tu rn e d to th e A u stin a ir­ p o rt to be g ree ted by 10,000 fans. "It w as like th e Beatles h ad arriv ed " said Street. very th in g se em e d to go rig h t for the H o rn s o n th at d ay . I m n o t a b ig b e lie v e r th a t fa te said S treet. "B ut I do th in k has a schem e w e w e re s u p p o s e d to w'in that g am e." V\hv d id F erry S tew art slip on S tre et's 42- y a r d s c r a m b le ’ W h a t m a d e M o n tg o m e r y u n d e r t h r o w t h e b a ll i n t o t h e h a n d s o f L ester’ W h at m a d e R oyal tell S treet b efo re the g a m e w h a t p la y to ru n in case o f a tw o - p o i n t c o n v e r s i o n a t t e m p t ? W h a t m a d e S treet — n o t a fam e d p a s se r — th ro w th e p ass o f h is life a n d Peschel — n o t a fam e d receiv er — m a k e the ca tc h of h is life? D id Bertelsen block th e right m an? A n d w hy d id C a m p b e ll s le ft fo o t la n d s im u lta n e o u s ly 7 w ith R ees'? It w a s ab so lu te ly no d o u b t in m y m in d th at G od w as a L on g h o rn fan,' said C a m p ­ bell Too m anv things h a p p e n e d m the last 5 m in u te s to say that. T o me, th a t s not an ex a g g eratio n . E v ery tim e A rk a n sa s w as in a p o sitio n to m a k e a tackle, so m e th in * h a p ­ K p e n e d ." Beano C ook m u st h ave been rig h t 16 T h e D a i l y T e x a n TUESO/iy, DECBVBBi 6 ,1 9 9 4 SPORTS bpm S C O R E S L A, Raiders 24 San Diego 17 lypL NBA New Yor1< 101. Philadelphia 96 New Jersey 99, Chicago 94 Charlotte at L A Clippers, late C O U f^ BASKETBAU M EN’S TOP 25 No. 4 Kansas 91. Coppin State 69 No. 11 Maryland 102. Maryland-Baltimore County 77 No 23 Michigan 87, Detroit 76 No. 24 Villanova 98, Seton Hall 75 No, 25 Wake Forest 74, Canisius 60 SWC-MEN Texas A&M 76. SW Louisiana 69 Rice 72, Houston Baptist 65 b r i e f s Jay Barker wins Unitas award ■ L O L 'ISV IL L E , K v. — Jay B arker w h o h a s led A lab am a to an 11-1 record th is season and is the lead in g p a s se r in school his- tor\- w as h o n o re d M o n d a y w ith the f..hnny I n itas G o ld en A rm -Award, th e p re s e n te d nation s to p ^ n i o r q u arterb ack . to Barker has a 34-2-1 record as a starter at Alabam a. H e h a s co m ­ pleted 139 of 22b passes for 1,996 yards and 14 to u c h d o w n s-w ith five interception.-, this vear. H e will close his college ca reer in the C itrus Bowl against O h io St. The o th e r c a n d id a te s w ere fe?uthem C a l^ R ob J o h n s o n K ansas State > C h a d M a y -Alcorn S tate - S tev e -M cNair C olcraao - K o rd e ll S te w a rt and G eoreia r- Eric Z e ie r 3 retired athletes named to S.A. Hall of Fame ■ SAN A M O M O - R etired .Ani-„r.., athlete^- G e o rg e G e n io T om m y -Nobis an d Kyle Rc4e r.a . e oeen n a m e d to hse Sar -Ant.^nio S ports H al] of oame G y Sa-n A n to n io ao-tirr;r ]t.-aciing sco rer p S':!- cu rren tlv is a n-- represen - r ..-in- ' • r the - ; ' j ' .AT, -6i- er ut --a.'Tt-d hr- fiKit- . r n - r - .n H ig h A ;toniu p lax ed t Te»a- 1 ^ 3 te am n>hip -.^MS4.n‘^ withi the ^ L - . >' and p.„'.. ,j , ■Ailao;,-: r^i Rot!. ^,1--. p la v r j t> H)tbali for jenerson H i^h S. ho.,! and for . U niversity Sne g a m e — Compiled from Associated Press reports WHMESDAY ■ » W I M a ( n B « L - T h e R unnin H orn.- p la y Southw-t-st Texas S tate at /;3 5 p.m . at the Erw in C e n te r BATUrfflAY ■ ^ " o m rs mKETEML: The L ady H o rn s play O ld D o m in io n at 7 -0 p m. at th e E rw in C enter. Groups with sports calendar Items should call 471-4591 or come by The Daily Texan at 25th Street and Whitis Avenue D A N A ' T E X A fii A L L • S W C T £ 4 M TCU’s Davis; Tech’sThomas in SWC’s elite GENE MENE2 uaffy Texan Staff ~ — >• AP afhSWC page 14 In a season where five teams tied for file championship, it is appropriate that not one team dominated The Daily Texan All- Southwest Conference team. But two players dominated con­ sideration for the top honors. Texas Christian running back Andre Davis was the runaway winner of the Offensive Player of the Year Award. His 136.2 rushing yards per game led the SWC by 57.3 yards. Davis also averaged a conference-best 183.6 total yards a game, Davis and Homed Frogs quar- teihack Max Knake were among six TCU players selected all-SWC. Homed Frogs coadi Pat Sullivan said he thought Knake could also Please see All-SWC, page 14 Player Rodney Thomas Andre Davis Max Knake Brian Collins Blake Brockermeyer Calvin Collins Barret Robbins Chris Cooley Fred Miller Mick Rossley Eric Jackson o m B E School Texas A&M TCU TCU TCU Texas Texas A&M TCU Rice Baylor SMU Texas Cl. Sr. Jr. Jr. Jr. Jr. So. Sr. Jr. Jr. Sr. Sr. Ht. Wt. 5-11 208 5-9 184 6-1 206 6-5 220 6-5 298 6-3 299 6-4 292 6-5 290 6-7 283 6-0 180 5-10 193 Coach of the Year — Ken Hatfield, Rice r - - Andre Davis, TCU Year — James Brown, Texas Pos. DL DL DL DL LB LB LB CB CB SS FS Player Damon Wickware Royal West Brandon Mitchell Tony Brackens Zach Thomas Antonio Armstrong LaCurtis Jones Ray Mickens Joey Ellis Marcus Coleman Adrian Robinson DEERISE School Cl. Texas Tech Sr TCU Sr. Texas A&M So. Texas So. Texas Tech Jr. Texas A&M Sr. Baylor Jr. Texas A&M Jr. Texas Sr. Texas Tech Jr. Baylor Jr. Ht. 6-3 6-3 6-4 6-4 6-0 6-4 6-0 5-8 5-10 6-2 6-2 rhomas, Texas Te. Chris Akins, Texas Wt. 265 280 271 242 223 225 195 176 185 192 205 D«fane wo M Defensive Newcomer of the Year - “ ■ Pos. PK P KR PR Player Phil Dawson Jason Stoft Leeland McElroy Dane Johnson 8PECUU8T8 School Texas Houston Texas A&M Texas Tech Cl. Fr. Jr. So. Fr, Ht. Wt. 5-11 197 6-0 185 5-11 196 6-0 185 RocKe, IsmaiE right, caught a touchdown pass in front of former Longhorn Stanley R i c h a r d r " " ' “ Raiders edge Chargers San Diego misses chance at clinching AFC West Associated Press SAN DIEGO — The Los A ngeles Raiders spoiled San D iego's com ing- out part> M onday night, w ith Jeff H ostetler's 6-\ ard touchdow n pass to Rocket Lsmail w ith 7:23 left g i\in g them a 24-17 vic'toiv ox er the C harg­ ^ ers ' The C hargers (9-4) needed a xictorv- to clinch their second AFC West title in three seasons The R id e r s , m e a n ­ while, needed a xictorv to stay alive in the scram bled playoff* p ictu re and ftiined four o th e r AFC team s w ith 7-6 records The C hargers w ore their throw back uniform s from 1%1, m th sky-blue jer- sies and \N-hite helm ets w ith \e llo w lightning bolts, and a tow d-w axing, ■ tfLord crow d of 63,012 hopt*d to cele­ brate a d m s io n htle. But th e Raiders w on at Jack M u rp h y S tadium for th e fourth tim e in fix'e vears Raiders quarterback Jeff Hostetler was 22 of 29 for 319 yards and two touchdowns, with one interception. Ism ail's second TD catch of the night cam e at the end of an 81-yard, m ne-play drive on w hich H ostetler com pleted passes of 31 and 16 y ard s to Tim Brown. Ismail also c a u ^ t a 6- yard scoring pass from Vince Evans in the second quarter. The C hargers began their final driv e at their 8-yard line w ith 1:28 to play and got to the Los A ngeles 48 before a holding penaltx' m oved them back. S tan A aron W allace H u m p h ries to end the gam e. sacked The Raiders outscored San D iego 10-3 in th e fourth quarter. The fourth qu arter h ad been a problem for the Raiders, w ho h ad been ouLscortxi 98- 49 in their 12 previous fourth pt^ricxls. The C hargers sq u an d ered tw o big oppo rtu n ities in the second half. N atrone M eans' halfback pass from the Raider 19 sailed w ay ox er the head of w ide-open S hannon Mitchell, and M eans fum bled tw o plays later, w ith safetx’ E ddie A nderson recox^ering at the 20, The R aiders m oved 65 y ards for Jeff Jaeger's 43-yard field goal and a 17-14 lead. Rookie A n dre C olem an rt^tumed the ensuing kickoff 68 y ard s to the Raider 24 and the C hargers eventually got to the 6, b u t had to settle for John C arney's 24-yard field goal. H ostetler w as 22 of 29 for 319 y ards and tw o to uchdow as, w ith one inter­ ception. Brow n caught sex'en passes for % yards. Ismail, w ho h ad only th rtv TD rtxreptions com ing into the gam e, had four catches for 31 yards. Please see Raiders, page 14 - Yohng by Texan staffers Mark Uvingston. Johnny Ludden and G em Menez Cowboys not impressed by NFC East title M ^ i a t e d Press Asfociated Press ~ * JK\T.N'G — Thrt-e co n se c u tiv e N FC East chcim pionships d o n 't m e a n m u c h to th e D allas CowtKfVC A th ird consecu tiv e S u p e r Bowl victo ry is all that w'lil m ake th e m celeb rate W inning th e N FC F^st d id n 't m a k e us ju m p aro u n d w id e receiver .Michael Irxin said VVe d o n 't w an t a p a t on th e back until w e w in a n o th e r S u p er Bowl. W e h a v e to d o a n y th in g w e can to get a th ird ring. W e d o n 't w ant to Itxik back in 10 y ears a n d reg ret w e d id n 't gixe it o u r all." D allas beat P h ila d e lp h ia 31-19 o n S u n d a y to stretch Its overall record to 11-7 fk,, strcttch Its overall record to 11-2. It w as the 16th d iv isio n c h a m p io n s h ip m club h isto ry an d g a v e the C o w b o y s a 21-6 all-tim e record in g am es after T hanksgix'ing. if T his ain t th a t sp t'cial," offensive g u a rd N a te N e w to n said . " S u p e r Bow ls are sp ecial." Safety D arren W ixxlson, w h o re tu rn e d an in te rcep tio n 94 y a rd s for a touchdow m to p u t th e C o w b o y s w^ere th e E agles a w a y , sa id u n em o tio n a l a fte r the victory b ec au se they h a d an ticip ate d w in n in g th e divisio n . "W'e ex p ected to w in it, so w h en it h ap - fxm ed it w as n o t th at b ig a d e a l," W oodson said. " W e 're th e u n h a p p ie s t 11-2 team y o u 'll e v e r see." . -r-u . ^ T he C o w b o y s h av e lost to D etroit an d San Francisco, also 11-2, If D allas a n d the 49ers w in out, then San Francisco w o u ld o w n the hom efield a d v a n ta g e in th e N FC playoffs. W e w a n t to go back to the S u p e r Bowi even if w e h a v e to go th ro u g h San F rancisco in San Francisco to d o it," W o o d so n said. T he C o w b o y s h av e w on the last tw o w eeks w ith b a c k u p q u arte rb a ck s. R odnev P e tie took D allas to v ictory on S u n d ay . O n T h an k sg iv in g D ay, Jason G a rre tt beat th e G reen Bay P ackers. T roy A ikm an, w h o h as a m u c h -im p ro v e d sp rain e d lig am en t in h is left knee, w as ex p e ct­ ed to re tu rn to practice an d possib ly sta rt ag a in st C lev elan d on S a tu rd a y in T exas S ta d i­ um . said. "W e get o u r gen eral back th is w eek " Irvin D allas coach Barry S w itzer said A ik m an "is feeling m uch b e tte r." "W e'll kn o w m o re ab o u t his sta tu s to m o r­ ro w V\e d o n 't w a n t him to go u n le ss h e is feel­ ing 100 p e rc e n t," S w itzer said. The C o w b o y s w ill ho st an u n h a p p y B row ns team , w hich blew a chance to clinch its first p la y o tt berth since 1989 by losing 16-13 to the N ew York G iants. " It d o e s n 't m a tte r w h o w e play, w e h a v e to d o the job," Irvin said. "W e w a n t to w in out, get a bye a n d go into th e playoffs on a roll." Fast break VT freshman Bailey has quickly broken into the starting lineup TRACY C. SCHULTZ Daily Texan Staff , ......... ............— ........ - ------------- A a frt-shm an jam io BaiJvy is d e a lin g w ith th e u su a l p re s ­ sure*- that college brings hom<*sickness, a new to w n and starting for the f,ady D m g h o ra s. from FI Paso, and like m ost fresh m en , said it is diffi- rnlflL * ^ c uit tx^.ng aw ay from h o m e She .s the y o u n g e s t o f M-ven ch ild ren , her a n d the .sixth child. Because* of the- sh e .aid, she g re w u p w ith just h e r m o th e r t o age differen. tak»-n -* taken care of mt she said Bailey is .till v-ry d o s , ,hi her mother, w hom ’♦‘‘''n g m the sta n d s My senior yoar, she wa*. h h e 's a lw a y s U T W O M E N ' S B A S K E T B A L L game*,," Hatley said. " It's d iffe ren t mrt h av in g y om er«, seeing h e r in th e s ta n d s befor«* e v e ry g am e." teammati*s h a v e m a d e h e r first year a little easier, ai oy said FmmI close an d e v e ry o n e is such gix id frie n d s," she vvhen 1 ca m e d o w n for m y visit, e v e ry o n e m a d e me om e It w as easy to feel c o m fo rta b le h ere " D 'xas from H a n k H igli School, w h ere she d l l d t y an d se co n d te a m all-region h e r senior ‘ I'nter a v e rag ed 16 p o in ts a n d 10 re b o u n d s pt*r g am e a e i r n ! j ^ vear* f k o m at sam e :H*ason u su a lly b ig g e r th a n h er o p p o n e n ts in high ^’'vever, ac*ording to Bail<*y, sh e is ntiw la v in g to adiust " '- " V "f h ..f ..p p ,,n ,-n tv ' f m us,ui to bein g th<* tdltest oru* dll th f tim e and k. * * ASSOCIATED PRESS UT’s Jamie Bailey earned all-city honors during her senior year in high school. Oilers’ coach Fisher staying optimistic Associated Press H O U S T O N — T he H o u sto n lost n in e s tra ig h t O ile rs h a v e g am es, th e ir offense is a m o n g the w o rst in th e NFL, an d they are on co u rse to set a record for m ost franchise losses in a .season. So w h y d o es coach Jeff Fisher say the O ilers are h e a d e d in the rig h t direction? " W e 'v e b o tto m e d o u t, g o in g from 12-4 to w h ere w e are right n o w ," F isher said. " T h e re 's only one place to go. I'm excited ab o u t wcTrking w ith [general m anager] F loyd [Reese] a n d tu rn in g this th in g a ro u n d ." T h e O ile rs six tu rn o v e rs on S u n d ay an d suffered th e e m b a rra ssm e n t of losing 30-12 to th e A rizo n a C a rd in a ls an d for­ m e r O ilers d efe n siv e ctxird in afo r B u d d y Ryan. c o m m itte d It w a s o u r w o rs t o ffe n siv e g a m e of th e se a so n ," o ffensive ccKirdinator D ick C o u ry said. F isher has decidtxi it c a n 't gj.*t any w orse "I think w e're definitely m oving m the n g h t direction," Fisher said "F or m e pt*rsonally, it's a challenge. Every day I w ake u p an d high five m yself on the w ay to w ork. I'm not going to change th at." Fisher, 0-3 as the O ilers coac a fte r re p la c in g Jack P a rd e e o N ov. 14, is tak in g the only positiv a p p ro a c h availab le as the O ilei a p p e a r h e a d e d th e w o n record in th e NFL at the en d of th season. for T he best the O ilers can d o is wii th e ir final th ree gamt*s an d finis) 4-12, th e reverse of last y e a r's AFC C e n tra l D iv isio n c h a m p io n s h ii ' team . " T h e re 's a n u cleu s h ere th at i< v ery c o m p e titiv e ," F ish er sa id 'It's h ard to im ag in e bcMng 6-0 ir o u r d iv isio n and 0-6 this y ear A< q uickiv as w e 'v e tu rn e d an d gone d o w n h ill, w e can go back u p h ill." T he O ile rs' final th ree gam es a re a g a in s t Sc>attle on S u n d a y , K ansas C ity an d the N ew York Jets. F isher said he m ay tu rn to som e new faces to try to w in. " W e 're not w in n in g w ith the -ta rte rs, so m ayb,. w e h a v e as gcKid a chance to w in w ith .some of h e backups. Fhey'il get a chance to p la y ," he said T he (Yilers clearly are h u rtin e at q u arte rb a ck . S tarter C o d y C a rl­ son, w ho w as suppost*d to p ro ­ tra n s itio n a fte r v id e a sm o o th Pi«as« m O ll^n, pag« 14