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MMERgCfIFAVORITE TEAM? 
Green Bay finally beats the Cowboys in a convincing 45-17 
win at Lambeau fie ld . 

I CORPORATE CONGESTION

The slow changeover from local businesses to large corpo-
rate chains on the Drag has sparked some student concerns.

Sports, Pap I 

UpCtoso,Pap7

1 HE DAILY TEXAN
Candidate pulls out of Tulane University search

The student newspaper of The University of Texas at Austin

November 24,1997

2 Sections

250

Vol. 97. No. 60

Amy Stratum
Daily Texan Staff

Stanley Chodorow, one of five UT 
presidential candidates, has w ith­
drawn his application for the presi­
dency at Tulane University, accord­
ing to a "report to be p u b lish ed 
Monday in The Daily Pennsylvanian, 
the stu d en t n ew sp ap er at the 
University of Pennsylvania.

Chodorow was one of only two 
finalists for the presidency at Tulane, 
according to the Pennsylvanian.

Chodorow, who has been a final­
ist for the p resid en cy at sev eral 
large universities, recently resigned

h is p o s itio n as p ro v o st at the 
University of Pennsylvania. He has 
told T h e T exan he qu it th e jo b 
because he couldn't adequately ful­
fill h is d u ties and p articip ate in 
presidential searches.

W hile UT System regen ts and 
administrators are quiet about who of 
the five finalists is likely to win the 
UT post, C hodorow 's w ithdrawal 
from another presidential search indi­
cates he is serious about coming to 
Texas — or that UT System officials 
are serious about having him here.

The UT System Board of Regents 
are expected to announce their final 
decision for president Dec. 16., well

after m ost stu ­
dents leave cam­
pus.

C h o d o r o w 
to ld 
the
P en n sy lv an ian 
he withdrew his 
ca n d id a cy 
at 
Tulane after his 
Texas visit last 
say in g 
w eek, 

of California at San Diego] is more 
[appropriate] to the opportunity at 
Texas than to the one at Tulane."

Chodorow was also a finalist for 
the University of Michigan presiden­
cy and 
the U n iv ersity of 
California at Berkeley chancellorship 
w ith form er UT P resident Robert 
Berdahl in the past few years.

for 

Before coming to the University 
of Pennsylvania as provost and pro­
fessor of history in 1994, Chodorow 
spent 16 years at the University of 
California at San Diego as a profes­
sor, dean of arts and h u m anities 
and associate vice chancellor.

The five finalists for the UT presi­

dency also include Larry Faulkner, 
provost and vice chancellor at the 
U niversity o f Illin o is at U rban a- 
Champaign; Shirley Strum Kenny, 
p resid en t of State U n iv e rsity of 
New York at Stony Brook; Richard 
Sisson, senior vice provost at Ohio 
State University and John D. Wiley, 
provost and vice chancellor at the 
University of Wisconsin at Madison.
Faulkner, the last of the UT candi­
dates to visit campus will meet with 
students and administrators, Monday.
Last w eek, Chodorow spoke to 
UT students and faculty about his 
ad m in istra tiv e sty le. C ho d o ro w 
said he has taken numerous steps at

the University of Pennsylvania and 
the U C -San D iego to ensure th at 
research and teaching form a "syn- 
ergy" — not a conflict of interest.

"T h is 

is s u e ," 
is a u n iv ersa l 
Chodorow said. "These institutions 
are about teaching students how to 
make and use knowledge."

"A n y o n e w h o 's g oin g to be a 
leader will be a maker and a user of 
k n o w le d g e ," C ho d o ro w 
said . 
"W hat it means is that your drive 
and interest is in creating an envi­
ronment where undergraduates get 
involved with the research — that's 
when they find out why they came 
to a research institution."

Chodorow

UT is "just a better match" for him.

"I had a good visit to Austin and 
have w ithdraw n from the Tulane 
search," Chodorow told the paper. 
"I came to the conclusion that my 
experience at Penn and [University

Different views

SINSET

Females now invited to participate 
in African American Male Summit

Ryan Bauer
Daily Texan Staff

For the first time in its three-year 
h isto ry , the U n iv e rsity 's annual 
A frican A m erican M ale Sum m it, 
held this weekend, included female 
studentsrin workshops and discus­
sion groups.

The conference, which discusses 
solving problems in the black com­
m unity, in clu d ed w orksh op s on 
time management, setting life goals, 
th e im p lic a tio n s of b e in g in an 
African A m erican fraternity on a 
predominantly white campus, and 
m ale/fem ale relationships.

In p reviou s years, the sum m it 
was not open to female attendees, 
said Kali G ipson, a m anagem ent 
junior and program co-chairman for 
the summit.

Stud ent G overnm ent President 
M arlen W hitley, who was on the 
planning committee, said this year's 
inclusion of women was a necessity 
becau se of som e of the p ersonal 
relationships workshops.

"It doesn't do any good for one 
side to be offered the workshop for 
self-improvement if the other side 
isn't offered the same opportunity," 
Whitley said.

A bo u t 200 s tu d e n ts from the 
University and other colleges took 
part in the program , said Brenda 
Burt, chairwoman of the planning

co m m ittee for the prog ram and 
assistant to the Dean of Students for 
Student Equity and Diversity.

"As a result of the summit, males 
go out into the community to help 
in the educational process, become 
better fathers and community lead­
er’s," Burt said.

George Curry, editor-in-chief of 
Emerge magazine and a panelist on 
Black Entertainm ent T elev ision 's 
L ead S to ry new s show , w as the 
keynote speaker at the luncheon.

"It's good to be here, at this uni­
v ersity , w here só m uch hell has 
been raised," Curry said, referring 
to the University's ongoing contro­
v ersy su rro u n d in g a ffirm a tiv e 
actio n and w h at to do in its 
absence.

Curry also criticized the portrayal 
of a ffirm a tiv e a ctio n 
the 
American media and the stigm ati­
zation of African Am erican youth 
with such terms as "at risk."

in 

"A frican American Greek Letter 
O rganizations on M ajority W hite 
C am p u ses" was another popular 
event at the summit. Rhen Bass, a 
se n io r v ice p re sid e n t at T exas 
W orkers' Compensation Insurance 
Fund, hosted the workshop.

He encouraged students to take 
an active role in planning for their

Please see Summit page 2

As the sun sets, architecture graduate student Todd Flournoy works into the night on topographic layouts. Flournoy recently tra ve le d to J a p a n to study a r c h ite c ­
ture and now is completing a design project based on his observations abroad.

JON PATTILLO/Daily Texan Staff

TSP takes no action on charges

Krissah Williams
Daily Texan Staff

Texas Student Publications, the 
governing board of The Daily Texan 
decided Friday to take no action on 
tw o co m p la in ts ch a rg in g ra cia l 
harassment in editorial Viewpoints 
and ca rto o n s filed a g a in st the 
paper's editorial board.

Oscar de la Torre, a graduate stu­
d en t in p u b lic a ffa irs, and Toni 
Nelson Herrera, a graduate student 
in history, filed the complaints with 
the Office of the Dean of Students 
on N ov. 6 ag a in st Texan E d ito r 
Colby Black and Associate Editors 
Jim Dedman and Hunter Stanco.

Herrera and de la Torre have said 
they were unfairly attacked in Texan 
Viewpoints. Neither Herrera nor de 
la Torre attended F rid ay 's board 
meeting.

The com plaints were forwarded 
to the TSP board after consideration 
by U T V ice P ro v o st P a tricia 
Ohlendorf.

The board, composed of students, 
faculty, and m edia professionals, 
acts as publisher of The Texan and 
other campus media entities.

"T h is w hole th in g has b een 
strange. We have acted as much as 
w e are g oin g to on [th e co m ­
plaints]," said Caleb C anning a stu­
dent member of the TSP board. "W e

have been vocal of our p rev iou s 
reprimand of the editor and don't 
see any reason to rehash that."

The TSP board passed a resolu­
tion Nov. 7 criticizing Black's pro­
fessionalism for publishing racially 
insensitive cartoons and for failing 
to m ake an ap p rop riate apology 
after agreeing to do so at an October 
TSP board meeting.

W hile TSP board m em bers said 
they co u ld n 't require the elected 
editor to do anything they encour­
aged the ed ito rial board to m eet 
w ith Herrera in m ediation, which 
H e rre ra re q u e s te d , to so lv e the

Please see TSP, page 2

Colby Black. Editor of The Daily Texan, listens to debate during the Texas Student 
Publications board meeting, where racial harassment complaints ware discussed.

THOMAS TERHY/Osity Texan Staff

Faulkner wins student mock election

Cuban-exile leader, Mas, dies

UNchuI Tmks
Daily Texan Staff

W ith the selection of a new UT 
presid en t ju st around the corner, 
student political organizations held 
a mock election Friday to gauge stu­
dent opinion and campaign for their 
favorite candidates.

W hile the real d ecision w ill be 
made by the UT System Board of 
Regents next month, betw een 300 
and 400 students cast votes at the 
Beauford H. Jester Center.

L arry Faulkner, p rovost at the 
U n iversity of Illinois at U rbana- 
Champaign, got about 40 percent of 
the student vote, according to the 
preliminary results Sunday.

Shirley Strum Kenny, president of 
the State University of New York, at 
Stony Brook and former Daily Texan

It’s not dear to me how a student can vote for 

people they really don't know much about.”

—“ tJtai I 

vies jrssHsHt fot* stuásst sfístn

editor, finished second with about 
30 percent.

Stanley Chodorow , John Wiley, 
and Richard Sisson split the rest of 
the vote

B u t UT ad m in istra to rs a re n 't 

happy about die mock election.

It doesn't provide any insight as 
to who is the best candidate for the 
job, said Jim Vick, vice president for 
student affairs.

S tu d en ts h ave a v ery lim ited 
knowledge of the candidates' skills 
and qualifications, and the students

are no t a d eq u ate ly in fo rm ed to 
decide which of the five candidates 
is best for the University, Vick said.

"It's not clear to me how a stu­
dent can vote for people they really 
don't know much about," he added.
Two students have been directly 
involved in the candidate selection 
p ro ce ss. Student G overn m en t 
P resid en t M arlen W h itley and 
C ab in et of C ollege C ou n cils 
Chairwoman Lisa Henken were on

P k m wm alictiea. p p I

M IAMI — Jorge M as Canosa, 
the top Cuban exile leader who 
built a powerful political network 
and m o n o p o lized U .S . p o licy 
tow ard Cuba, died Sunday. He 
was 58.
H is 

Jr., 
announced his father's death in a 
news conference at which he was 
jo in e d by m ore th an 30 b o ard 
members and officers of the anti­
co m m u n ist C uban A m erican 
N ational Foundation his father 
headed.

Jo rg e M as 

son, 

Mas leaves the exile communi­

ty looking for a new leader.

"U nfortunately he will never 
set foot in a free Cuba," Mas Jr. 
said. "But his spirit ami the lega­
cy that he has left us will."

Dr. A lberto 
H e r n a n d e z , 
Mas' physician, 
said he died of 
respiratory and 
cardiac failure 
caused by can­
cer. He also suf­
fered 
from 
Paget's disease, 

a hereditary bone affliction.

M as ro se to p ow er u tiliz in g 
hefty political contributions. He 
m odeled his organization after 
th e ty p ica l A m erican p o litica l 
action com m ittee and delivered 
thousands of Cuban exile votes to 
the Republican Party.

His le g isla tiv e achievem en ts

PImm s u s Mm, pugs 2

v '.fin in— imi mummmmmmm

Campus Index

■ The Student African American 
Brotherhood will hold a forum, Is 
Lino Graglia Right?.. .Are we 
achieving or falling short? at 7 p.m. 
in Welch H a ll! .308.

■ The World's Oldest Dinosaurs: 
Herrerasaurus & Euroraptor exhibit 
is on display at The Texas 
Memorial Museum.

■ The Cactus Cafe in the Texas 
Student Union presents Open Stage 
with Derral Gleason at 7 p.m.

Thanksgiving Weather
Only 72 hours until I go home to eat 

some turkey, col lard greens, black­

eyed peas, cornbread and sweet 

potato pie. But I hate hearing 55 of 

my relatives asking what I'm sup­

posed to do with my life. I'm not 

graduating until May, how am I 

supposed to know? Everything 

looks cloudy right now and with a 

journalism degree there is only a 20 

percent chance I will get a job right 

away

P jW r t l M l B C

Around Campus.............................. 14
Classifieds....» 
........................ 13
Comes........................................... 15
Editorials.......................................... 4
Entertainment.™............................. 12
Sports..............................................6
State & Local........................ 
6
University............................................ 5
............................... 7
Up Close 
3
World & Nation 

.......... 

 

 Page 2 Monday, November 2 4 ,1 9 9 7 T he Daily T exan

TSP: Board encourages mediation to handle complaints
Continued from page 1
problem.

i n ­

“I am hoping to educate them ,"
H errera said. " I t's im p ortan t for 
them to realize they are d ealing 
With real people."

Black and Stanco have consented 
to m e d iatio n , b u t D ed m an said 
F rid a y he w as h e sita n t ab ou t 
attending a mediation session.

"I don't think we have done any­
thing wrong, and I'm hesitant about 
con sen tin g to do som ething that 
h a s n 't been cle a rly d e fin e d ,"
Dedman said.

Bob L o tt, e d ito r of th e W aco 
Tribune-Herald and a mem ber of the 
TSP board, was among those on the 
board who encouraged Dedman to 
sit down and talk to Herrera.

"W e can get off our high-horses 
about defending editorial freedom if 
The Texan has not been fully open to 
this other point of view. Were he on 
my staff, he would be required to

talk to anyone who has a concern, 
but I'd rather see the editor of The 
Texan require that," Lott said.

L a te r in the m eetin g, D edm an 
said he would attend mediation if 
Black and Stanco attended.

In his complaint, de la Torre cited 
a cartoon which he said portrayed 
him as a "b an d ito ," and charged 
that a Viewpoint about his back­
ground contained libelous informa­
tion.

But Black, D edm an and Stanco 
defended their editorials in a letter 
to the TSP board, stating the com ­
m en ts w e re n 't lib elo u s bu t w ere 
their opinions based on facts about 
de la Torre's undergraduate years.

In a private m eeting w ith some 
m e m b ers o f th e T SP b o a rd la st 
week, de la Torre requested that a 
portion of the paper be dedicated 
solely to m inority issues, that the 
board hold mandatory minority and

sen sitivity train in g for all Texan 
staffers.

He also req u ested that ed ito rs 
retract any inaccuracies, hold a pub­
lic meeting on the issue, and allow 
him a response in a column equal to 
the space of the two columns and 
the cartoon he found racially objec­
tionable. He didn t request media­
tion.

However, the TSP board said they 
co u ld n 't im plem en t de la T o rre's 
d em a n d s, and p a sse d on h is 
requests to the editorial board.

In an in te rv ie w F rid a y , de la 
Torre said he was unhappy with the 
board's decision.

"They should not take control of 
the c o n te n t of the p ap er, th at is 
clear, but there are certain guide­
lin e s th a t m u st be fo llo w e d to 
en s u re s tu d e n ts are n o t b ein g 
degraded with their own m oney," 
de la Torre said.

Black said he is willing to have a 
public forum and will print a col­
umn from de la Torre, although he 
q u estio n ed de la T o rre ’s sp ace 
request. A special section on minori­
ty news is unnecessary, he added, 
because minority coverage should 
be increased in news coverage.

He said if a n y th in g th a t w as 
p rin te d is p ro v ed in a c c u ra te he 
would retract it.

The Texan perm anent staff voted 
no-confidence in the editorial board 
on Nov. 4, citing personal attacks 
ag ain st stu d en ts on the ed ito rial 
page.

"We strongly encourage the editors to 
attend some kind of mediation so we 
can bring this thing to some closure and 
move on," said Texan Managing Editor 
Sholnn Freeman.

In other business, the TSP board 
voted by voice to appoint Freeman 
T exan m a n a g in g e d ito r for the

Más
Continued from page 1
include the 19% Helms-Burtop Act 
which made the U.S. embargo on 
Cuba law and provided for law ­
suits again st foreign com panies 
doing business with properties ille­
gally confiscated after the commu­
nist revolution.

Mas pushed for the 1992 Cuban 
Democracy Act, also known as the 
Torricelli Bill, which tightened the 
embargo on Cuba. He servbd as the 
chairman of the board for the U.S. 
Information Agency stations that 
beamfkUncensored news to Cuba.

He w as also ch airm an of the 
president's advisory committee for 
the Office of Cuba Broadcasting, 
which oversees the operation of 
Radio and TV Marti.

"H ad it not been for Jorge Mas

Canosa, we probably would have 
had normal relations with Cuba. He 
has almost single handedly blocked 
all that," said W ayne Smith, who 
headed the U.S. Interest Section in 
Havana during the Carter adminis­
tration.

Mas built a small family telecom­
munications business into a pub­
licly traded $475 million company. 
MasTec and its earnings catapulted 
both Mas and his son onto the list 
of the Top 10 richest Hispanics.

Mas gained much of his influence 
during Ronald Reagan's presiden­
cy. He helped Reagan and the GOP 
solid ify th eir p o litical base in 
Florida in the 1980s, form ing an 
a llian ce th at ca ta p u lte d M as to 
political prominence.

Summit
Continued from page 1
future.

MARKET IN BRIEF
Friday, November 21,1997 

DOW(Industrials) 

NYSE

Election: Students unsatisfied with selection process
Continued from page 1
th e n in e -m e m b e r p r e s id e n tia l 
search committee.

students in Jester Friday.

Other leaders of student organi­
zations have m et with each of the 
five presidential candidates to ask 
q u e stio n s ab o u t the c a n d id a te s ' 
goals for the University.

Sp o n so rs o f the m ock electio n 
included the University Democrats, 
the C ollege R epu blicans, Stud en t 
Government, the Graduate Students 
A ss o c ia tio n , 
Y o u n g 
C o n s e r v a tiv e s of T e x a s and 
S tu d e n ts A g a in st C o rp o ra te 
Welfare.

the 

Sp o n so rs said they d ecid ed to 
o rg a n iz e a stu d en t v o te becau se 
they w ere not sa tis fie d w ith the 
amount of student participation in 
the presidential search process.

"The main goal is to send a mes­
sage to the administration that the 
student voice isn't getting heard," 
said Edward Pugh, president of the 
University Democrats.

Cam eron Hall, vice-chairm an of 
the C ollege R ep u blican s, said he 
w ill send the results of the mock 
election to the regents, but added 
that he doesn't expect them to con­
sider the mock vote when choosing 
the University's next president.

"T h ey'll probably take it with a 
grain of salt, as they should," Hall 
said, noting that the voter turnout 
was low at a campus of 48,866 stu­
dents.

M em b e rs 

the C o lle g e 
Republicans passed out information 
sheets on their favorite, Faulkner, to

o f 

But he added that none of the UT 
student groups who sponsored the 
m ock election o fficially end orsed 
any of the candidates.

Hall said he didn't think the fliers 

affected the results of the mock vote.

"M o st p e o p le w ho d id v o te 
seem ed to h av e an o p in io n ," he 
said. "The people who haven't kept 
up with it didn't want to vote.

Albert Chung, a civil engineering 
senior, said he voted for Richard 
Sisson because he came from Ohio 
State, which is similar in size to the 
University.

"O hio State is a recognized uni­
versity sim ilar to UT, and Sisson's 
used to the large numbers," Chung 
said.

But m any stud en ts outsid e the 
voting tables said they didn't have a 
clear idea of the candidates' qualifi­
cations.

Josh Bustamante, an undeclared 
liberal arts sophomore, said he cast 
h is vote for L arry F au lkn er, bu t 
added that it was an very uneducat­
ed decision.

"I basically have no idea who I 
voted for right now," Bustamante said.
James Lightfoot, a theater fresh­
m an, also said he did n ot know 
very m uch about the can d id ates' 
qualifications for the job and was 
not given enough information at the 
polling table. He said he voted for 
S h irle y S tru m K en n y , th e o n ly 
female candidate, because "I'm P C. 
like that.

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

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Fernando Ortiz Jr Russell McCrory, Otilio Jacobs, 
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.... ............... 

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A s s o c i a i e t i i i e n u i n n io n , 
sports Conor ................ ||g§K...................
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speacr rrujecis c u u m ....... ................................................................ 
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Staff Cartoonists.....................

luhw

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The Daitv Texan USPS 146-440! a student newspaper at The University ot Texas at Ausan. is published by Texas 

s S S S S S S liS o A u s t

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■ 

•X»m Bumwh Day P w <o PuMcaBoni

" I f you ta k e w h at th e w o rld 
gives you, you're going to get left 
out," Bass said.

B ass stressed stu d en ts should 
seek out personal and professional 
relationships w ith other students 
from all backgrounds, and UT offi­
cia ls sh o u ld m ake an e ffo rt to 
in crea se cu ltu ra l ed u ca tio n and 
awareness.

B ass said the em p h asis of the 
summit on African American males 
creates an elem ent of exclusivity 
necessary to ensure the attractive­
ness of the program.

"Outreaching to African American 
males is targeting a market where the 
exchange is good for those men and the 
University," he said.

Com pared to the last two sum­
mits, this year's was the largest and 
most diversified, Burt said.

"The program 's opened up to 
include more people this year," she 
said.

H arold R ayfield, a psychology 
junior, said the exchange of com ­
m u n ication d uring the w eekend

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MOMMY, NOVEMBER 24,1987

8 Lebanese dead in attack

Guerrillas accidently strike village near Israeli border

BEIT LIF, Lebanon — Artillery 
shells fired by Lebanese guerrillas 
accidentally struck a village Sunday 
near the Israeli border, killing eight 
Lebanese and wounding 12 others, 
some seriously.

The shelling of this Shiite Muslim 
village in the Israeli-held "security 
zone" in southern Lebanon came 
after a n ig h t of intense fighting 
betw een the guerrillas and Israeli 
forces.

L ebanese security and m edia 
sources put the death toll at nine. 
But Maj. Gen. Amiram Levine, head

of Israel's northern command, said 
eight people were killed, including
three children.

It w as th e d ead liest attack on 
civilians in southern Lebanon since 
A ugust, w h e n six people w ere 
killed and 35 were wounded in the 
b o m b a rd m e n t of Sidon by the 
Israeli-allied militia.

Levine said the guerrillas belong­
ing to the A m al a n d H ezbollah 
groups "fired intentionally w ith 
artillery and anti-tank fire into Beit 
T if/' hitting the center of the village, 
about two miles from the Israeli bor­
der.

About 25 artillery rounds struck 
the village, with most of the casual­
ties stemming from two shells hit­
ting a shop and a nearby house.

There were no claims of responsi­
bility for the attack. Besides Amal, 
th e other guerrilla group in the 
region, the Iranian-backed Hezbol­
lah also denied firing into the vil­
lage.

Amal officials accused Israel of 
launching the artillery barrage and 
then covering it up by accusing the 
guerrillas. But the charge was refut­
ed by U.N. peacekeeping officers in 
the south.

■

Wmm

Israeli soldiers examine what is left of a Kayusha rocket near the Israel-Lebanon 
border. Lebanese guerrillas shelled a village near the Israeli border Sunday.

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Iraqi inquiry

U.S. maintains sanctions, inspections

Associated Press

WASHINGTON — Bolstered by a 
s tr o n g e n d o r s e m e n t fro m U .N . 
w eapons experts, A m erican officials 
s tre s s e d S u n d a y th a t Ira q h a s no 
h o p e of seeing econom ic san ctio n s 
lif te d as lo n g as it b a lk s a t to ta l 
access for inspectors trying to ferret 
o u t 
c h e m ic a l 
w eapons.

b io lo g ic a l 

a n d 

"It is clear that there is a m assive 
am ount of w ork that has to be done 
there, especially in the chemical and 
biological inspection areas," P re si­
d e n t C lin to n s a id in V a n c o u v e r, 
British Colum bia, at a trade sum m it 
of Pacific rim nations. Clinton said he 
is determ ined that w eapons inspec­
tors be free to carry out their mission.
S e c re ta ry of S ta te M a d e le in e 
Albright, in Vancouver w ith Clinton 
fo r the econom ic co n fe re n ce , said 
"w e expect there will be firm action 
to compel compliance" if Iraq resists.

"It is very clear that they have not 
com plied w ith Security Council reso­
lutions," she said.

B aghdad's U nited N ations am bas­
th a t s a n c tio n s 
s a d o r c o u n te r e d 
should be lifted now. The Iraqis have 
destroyed their w eapons themselves, 
he said.

"The sanctions will stay in place. 
There is no hope of them being lift­
e d " so lo n g as I r a q c o n tin u e s to 
o b s tru c t w e a p o n s in s tru c to rs and 
ig n o re o th e r U .N . 
r e s o lu tio n s 
im posed after the 1991 Persian Gulf 
W ar, D e fe n se S e c r e ta r y W illia m 
Cohen said on NBC's Meet the Press.

"They are n o w h e re close on any 
fro n t. So w e d o n t see s a n c tio n s 
b eing lifted . T h e re 's a b so lu tely no 
the U.S. am bas­
reason to do that, 
s a d o r to th e U n ite d N a tio n s, Bill 
Richardson, added on Fox News S u n ­
day.

U.N. w eapons inspectors resum ed 
th e ir w ork in Iraq S atu rd ay after a 
th re e -w e e k sta n d o ff. T he im p a sse 
w as sparked by Iraqi President Sad­
dam H ussein's dem and that A m eri­
cans be rem oved from the team and

his c o n te n tio n that sanction*- crip­
pling Iraq's economy be ended.

O n S u n d a y the ro u g h ly 75 U N 
m onitors, including four Americans, 
fanned out around Baghdad as heli­
copter crew s o v erh ead w atched for 
su sp ic io u s activ ity on the g ro u n d 
Inspection team chief Nils Carlstrom 
refused to say w hat they w ere find­
ing b u t said the Iraqis were cooperat­
ing.

U.S. officials have em phasized the 
crisis is not over because Iraq contin­
u es to w ith h o ld access to 63 sites, 
including S addam s 47 presidential 
com pounds. Cohén spoke of a "pat­
tern of deception and lies, deceits and 
cover-ups" including concealm ent of 
biological and chemical w eapons that 
could kill millions of people.

"W e d o n 't k now a t th is p o in t 
w hether he (Saddam) sim ply h a s had 
a c h a n g e of tactics o r a c h a n g e of 
h e a rt," C ohen said. "B ased on p ast 
e x p e rie n c e , I s u s p e c t it's m o re a 
change of tactics.

The U.N. w eapons experts, known 
as U N SC O M , su p p o rte d th a t view 
Saturday in a report to the U.N. Secu­
rity Council that agreed Iraq has con­
tin u e d to conceal b an n ed w eapons. 
The re p o rt re c o m m e n d e d a n even 
stricter inspections regim e and reject­
ed efforts by Russia to ease sanction

UNSCOM chief Richard Butler, on 
NBC, said the U nited N ations m ust 
stand firm on Iraq because "Iraq is a 
test case for som ething much wider" 
— w hether people in the 21st centurv 
w ill live u n d e r a cloud of potential 
biological and chemical destruction.

O n th e o th e r s id e , I r a q 's U N. 
am bassador, Nizar H am doon, specu­
la te d S a tu rd a y on C N N a b o u t the 
p o ssib ility of a new c o n fro n ta tio n 
over the w eapons inspectors unless 
R u ssia c a n p e r s u a d e th e U n ite d 
N ations to allow changes in the team 
Russia has been m ore sym pathetic to 
Iraq during the stand-off and help* d 
broker a deal allowing inspections to 
resum e.

Sailors on board the aircraft carrier U SS George Washington observe the carrier U S S Nimitz coming along­
side in the Persian Gulf on Sunday. The U.S. now has 100 strike aircraft in the region.

I 

ASSOCIATED PRESS

NASA will grab satellite with gloved hands

.... 

. 

.

They may just 

--------------------------------------- Tbp snarpw alkers will be oosi- 
The spacew alkers will be posi­
tioned on opposite ends of a platform 
that spans the shuttle cargo bay, their 
feet secured by straps. They'll lean all 
the way back as Columbia creeps up 
to the satellite, their backpacks brush­
ing against the cargo bay sills.

Associated Press

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. — Mon­
day, astronauts aboard the space 
shuttle Columbia will attempt a dar­
ing satellite rescue — the first in 5 
years.

The $10 million reusable science 
satellite, called Spartan, has been tum­
bling o u t of control since Friday, 
when Colum bia's crew released it, 
saw it wasn't working and then failed 
to recover it with the shuttle robot 
arm.

More tiran anything, NASA wants 
to avoid a collision. The slowly spin­
ning, 3,000-pound satellite could do 
serious damage if it struck the shuttle 
or the two spacewalkers during the 
salvage effort.

Mission operations representative 
Bob Castle told reporters the nsk of a 
Bob Castle told reporters the risk of a

collision is "very, very small

"We feel very confident that this is 
going to work, Castle said at a news 
conference. "The crew is quite capa­
ble of doing this. The flying tasks of 
bringing the orbiter up close to the 
tumbling spacecraft, I think, are very 
doable."

The $10 million reusable science 
satellite, called Spartan, has been tum ­
bling out of control since Friday, 
when Colum bia's crew released it, 
saw it wasn't working and then failed 
to recover it w ith the shuttle robot 
arm.

When the six astronauts last saw it, 
before the shuttle backed off to a safe 
distance, Spartan was spinning at a 
rate of two degrees a second, making 
a full revolution every three minutes. 
It's a 5-foot cube with the ends of an 
11-foot telescope protruding from
11-toot telescope proxruumg u u u . 

have to sit and wait until it 
rotates into a position in 
which they can grab it."

— M e Hess, NASA's tod 
spscewelk officer

opposite sides.

Castle said engineers are confident 
the satellite w on't be spinning any 
faster when astronauts Winston Scott 
and Takao Doi try to catch it with 
their gloved hands — if anything it 
m ight be rotating more slowly if a 
control system kicks in.

Here's the plan:
* — - — r —

"It's going to take a considerable 
amount of patience,'' explained Mike 
Hess, NASA's lead spacewalk officer. 
"They may just have to sit and wait 
until it rotates into a position in which 
they can grab it."

Ónce the S p artan satellite is 
between the two men at head level 
and the 20-inch-diameter telescope 
tube is pointed their w ay, they'll 
reach out and grab the ends of the 
tube at the same instant. Then they'll 
gently low er the satellite into the 
cargo bay.

"We don't expect it to be too partic­

ularly difficult although they're going 
ularly difficult although th e / re goinj
to have to be careful," Hess said.

The other option that was consid­
ered — having Scott grab the sat* Hite 
by himself while standing on the end 
of Columbia's 50-foot robot arm — 
was deemed to be more difficult an d 
dangerous.

H ess estim ates it w ill take tv. 1 

hours for Scott and Doi to captu 
Spartan, leaving four hours for tin 
to test an extendible crane intend* 
for NASA's future space station.

The spacewalkers were suppo- d 
to test more station equipment, but 
the tasks were nixed in order to sa\ 
the satellite. One of the biggest casu 
ties is a free-flying robotic camera ti 
t 
w ould have h o vered behind the 
astronauts and observed th ir \w 
out in the cargo bay

Schools close in observance of deer season

SHINNSTON, W.Va. — Camou­
flage flu always hits West Virginia 
schools hard the first week of deer 
h u n tin g season, so m uch so that 
school officials are accepting the 
attitude of "If you can't beat 'em, 
join 'em."

R a th e r th a n face h ig h a b se n ­
teeism, at least 38 of the state's 55 
co u n ties cancel classes all w eek 
instead of just the usual Thursday- 
Friday T hanksgiving break. This 
y e a r, th a t in c lu d e s sc h o o ls in 
Shinnston, w here the high school 
had an absenteeism rate of 45 per­
cent w hen teachers trie d to hold 
classes in 19%.

C hris Feathers said it w o u ld n 't 
d o m u c h good for h im to sit in 
school while his father and grand­
father w ere h u n tin g w hite-tailed 
deer.

"I do n 't think I could concentrate 
on classes," said Feathers, a senior 
at Shinnston's Lincoln High School

w ith a 4.0 g ra d e -p o in t av erag e. 
"You can com e but your m ind is 
not there."

There is no bigger fan of hunting 
than Lincoln Principal Jerry Toth, 
who quotes Henry David Thoreau 
in Walden: "W e need the ton.c of 
wildness."

"I've never missed the first day 
of deer season since I was 14 years 
old and I'm not about to now," said 
Toth, who planned like many of his 
stu d e n ts to be out in the w o o d s 
Monday.

W est Virginians take deer h u n t­
ing seriously. So many people plan 
vacations a ro u n d the tw o-w eek, 
bucks-only rifle season beginning 
M onday that some small business­
es wifi just dose.

"The first day of rifle season is 
the equivalent of the Super Bowl to 
football fans," said Scott Warner, a 
wildlife biologist for the Division of 
Natural Resources in Charleston.

O fficial^ expect more than

350.000 people to hunt during the 
b u c k s-o n ly seaso n . M ore th a n
200.000 d e e r are ex p ected to be 
killed over the entire hunting sea­
son from October into December.

W est V irg in ia is not a lo n e in 
closing schools. Some schools in 
so u th e a s te rn O hio and p a rts of 
Pennsylvania will dose Dec. 1, the 
first day of firearm hunting in those 
states. Nationally, 15.2 million peo­
ple purchased hunting licenses last 
year, according to the National Fish 
and Wildlife Service.

"E ven w hen the schools d o n 't 
close technically, half the students 
are out there hunting in some loca­
tions," said C hris C haffin of the 
National Shooting Sports Founda­
tion in Newtown, Conn.

W hile Lincoln stayed o pen for 
classes last year, students w ho had 
th e ir p a re n ts' p e rm issio n and a 
h u n tin g license w ere allow ed to 
m iss school on th e M on d ay and 
Tuesday before Thanksgiving.

Adam Pratt, left. and Chris Faathars ara prappad and randy for the first day of 
hunting season in Shinnston, W. Va.. Pratt and Faathars both attend Lincoln 
High school which is located in one of 31 counties in W est Virginia which can 
cols c lim a s for students during the beginning of door hunting season

NEWS 
BREFS

Mom goes home, 
all of the septuplets 
upgraded to fair

■ CARLISLE, Iowa — Septuplet mom 
Bobbi McCaughey left the hospital and 
returned home Sunday while her seven 
babies stayed behind in intensive care, 
continuing to impress doctors with their 
resilience.

Even the last-bom of the seven — Joel 
Steven — who had been listed in critical 
c ondition shortly after W ednesday's 
birth and was dubbed "underdog" by 
doctors, w as taken off a ventilator on 
Sunday and upgraded to fair condition.

"Last week we had very high expecta­
tions for these babies, and to this point, 
they have fulfilled all of those expecta­
tions remarkably well," Dr. Robert Shaw, 
director of the Iowa Methodist Medical 
Center, said Sunday on CBS' Face the 
Nation.

McCaughey, 29, arrived Sunday after­
noon at her hom e in Carlisle, 10 miles 
south of Des Moines, with her husband, 
Kenny. H ospitalized for m ore than a 
month, she walked into her home slowly 
and without anyone's help.

The M cCaugheys m ade w orldw ide 
news when their septuplets were bom by 
Caesarean section nine weeks' prem a­
ture. Doctors have said the babies will be 
hospitalized into January.

Aid workers seized, 
Somali sect guilty
■ M O G A D ISH U , Som alia — C lan 
elders negotiated Sunday for the release 
of five U.N. and E uropean U nion aid 
workers, held captive for two days in a 
dispute between rival factions in north­
eastern Somalia.

U.N. officials were closely monitoring 
the talks in El Ayo, a town on the Gulf of 
Aden coast, said a source who spoke on 
condition of anonymity.

It w as im p o ssib le to d e te rm in e 

whether the hostages had been harmed.

Fighters with the Wasangeli subclan 
kidnapped the five aid workers Friday, 
apparently in retaliation for the seizure of 
a Palestinian businessman by a rival sub­
clan, the Marjeteen, earlier that day, the 
source said by satellite telephone from El 
Ayo.

The Palestinian — a partner of two 
Som ali charcoal dealers — w as freed 
Sunday as part of the negotiations. The 
reason for his kidnapping was not clear.

Attempting to rescue the hostages, the 
M arjeteen attacked the Wasangeli late 
Saturday, resulting in the deaths of two 
fighters on each side, the source said.

The five hostages include one British 
em ployee of the European Union and 
four United Nations aid workers: two 
Kenyans, an Indian and a Canadian, a 
U .N . so urce said on c o n d itio n of 
anonymity.

Gas prices dropping
■ LOS ANGELES — G as prices 
dropped by more than a penny a gallon 
in the last tw o w eeks, c o n tin u in g a 
downward trend as motorists drive less 
and crude oil prices slip.

The average price nationwide, includ­
ing all grades and taxes, was $1.2497 per 
gallon on Friday, dow n 1.2 cents from 
tw o w eeks earlier, acco rd in g to the 
L u n d b e rg S urvey of 10,000 statio n s 
nationwide.

Prices have been falling for more than 
two months due to strong gasoline sup­
plies and lower dem and coupled with 
the end of the sum m er driving season, 
analyst Trilby Lundberg said Sunday.

Also, crude oil prices have dropped a 
dollar per barrel, apparently unaffected 
by Iraqi President Saddam H ussein's 
re fu sa l to allow U n ited N ations 
weapons inspectors into his country.

"Usually anything that happens in the 
M iddle East can cause them to jump," 
Lundberg said.

At self-service pumps, regular gasoline 
averaged $1.1953 per gallon, mid-grade 
was $1.2968 and premium was $1.3795.

At full-service pumps, regular gasoline 
averaged $1.5749, mid-grade was $1.6598 
and premium was $1.7289.

Russian poll shows 
majority supports 
Communist ideals

■ MOSCOW — More than half of Rus­
sians in a nationwide poll said life was 
better before the economic overhaul that 
ushered in a market economy, a news 
agency reported Sunday.

Sixty percent of those polled by the 
Center for Public Opinion Study said the 
country's current path is leading to eco­
nomic gridlock, Interfax said.

The poll also found that the Commu­
nist Party had the highest support of any 
political group — 22 p a re n t, compared 
to 3 percent for President Bons Yeltsin s 
government. But 40 percent of respon­
d e n ts said they fav ored no political 
group at all.

No margin of error was given for the 

poll, conducted earlier this month.

—

 C om piled from A sso c ia te d P re ss 

reports

 aiTORlflLS
Iraq scores victory against Clinton

D isre g a rd all o f 

« — - _ 
th e C lin to n 
a d m in is tra tio n 's 
ch e st-th u m p in g 
and id le th re a ts o v er th e recen t 
sh ow d o w n w ith Iraq, b ecau se, w ith­
ou t a m ajor turn of events, Sad dam 
H u ssein , n ot the U nited States, will 
em erge from this crisis as the victor. 
T h e p re s id e n t w o u ld h a v e 
the 
A m erican people, and the w orld, 
b elieve the Iraqi d ictator, faced with 
C lin to n 's o v e rw h e lm in g 
reso lv e, 
w as forced to back d ow n and m eet 
all of the U nited S ta te 's dem ands. 
But in fact, it is the p resid en t w ho is 
cavin g to H u ssein .

L ast T h u rsd ay, H u ssein agreed to 
allow A m erican officials to rejoin 
the U n ited N ations w eapons in sp ec­
tion team ; his earlier d ecisio n to 
th ro w U .S. o ffic ia ls ou t o f Iraq 
m arked the clim ax o f recent events. 
C lin to n 's rheto ric su ggests H ussein 
changed his m ind w ithout receiving 
any c o n c e s s io n s from the w orld 
facts 
co m m u n ity . H o w ev er, 
the 
re v e a l a d iffe re n t scen a rio : 
Iraq 
a ch iev ed n u m e ro u s g a in s for its

__ ^ 

^ 

Jo h n Hopkins
TEXAN COLUMNIST

to 

w illin g n ess to rein sta te A m erican 
in sp ectors.
P rio r 

Iraq w as 
th is crisis, 
allow ed to sell $2 b illio n w orth of oil 
every six m onths. N ow the U nited 
S tates indicates that it w ill agree to 
let the ou tlaw nation sell as m uch as 
$3 b illio n every six m onths.

A lso, before throw ing ou t in sp ec­
tors, the in tern ation al com m un ity 
w as united in its in sisten ce that the 
U n ited States m aintain its current 
n u m ber of inspectors. Y et last w eek, 
the C linton ad m in istratio n said it 
w ould be open to restru ctu rin g the 
in sp ection team w ith a low er p er­
cen tag e of A m ericans on it.

M o st d istu rb in g ly , R u ssia has 
Ira q 's d ip lo m a tic 
n ow b eco m e 
ch am p ion , trying to p ersu ad e the 
U .N . Security C ouncil to lift sa n c­
tio n s again st Iraq. T h e se co n c es­

i 

• 

J _____. J 1 

s io n s set a d a n g ero u s p reced en t. 
H u ssein v iolated h is treaty w ith the 
U n ited N ation s w h en h e chose to 
eject the A m erican insp ectors. The 
on ly ap p rop riate resp on se to such 
b eh av io r is to step up p u nishm ent 
a g ain st Iraq. H ow ever, the con ces­
sio n s ajn ou n t to rew ard in g H u ssein 
for h is illegal b eh av io r.

T his situ ation sh ed s light on a 
m ore core issue: the value of m u lti­
lateral d iplom acy. H u ssein w as able 
to get aw ay w ith h is action s becau se 
he knew the U n ited States lacked 
the in tern ation al con sen su s it had 
d uring the G u lf W ar. B ecau se R u s­
sia and France are anxious to reopen 
oil trad e w ith Iraq, they are w illin g 
to ov erloo k the secu rity threat Iraq 
poses w ith its arsen al of chem ical 
and b iological w eap o n s — a th reat 
th at cou ld w ell p ale if Iraq d evelops 
n u c le a r w e a p o n s. A lth o u g h 
th e 
C lin to n a d m in istra tio n in sisted it 
w as w illin g 
to act u n ila te ra lly 
a g a in st Ira q w ith m ilita ry fo rce, 
H u ssein n ever really took this threat

t T L M 

— mm 
tr» -A t f l 1 M trtf
seriously. H e k now s th at C lin ton 
has an excessive faith in m u ltila ter­
alism and is fearfu l o f taking Iraq on 
solo. Th e Iraqi d ictator is also aw are 
that C linton, un like his p red eces­
sors, lacks the b ackbon e to w age a 
fu ll-scale w ar against Iraq.

M u ltilateralism certain ly h as its 
value. Th e su ccessfu l U .N . coalition 
led by President- B u sh to liberate 
K u w ait d isplayed this valu e w ell. 
H ow ever, there com es a p oin t w hen 
m u ltilateralism is p u rsued as an end 
in itself. Instead, it shou ld be p u r­
sued only to the exten t that it serves 
this n a tio n 's interests abroad.

O f cou rse, an oth er d anger also 
e xists — isolation ism . B oth political 
p arties have p o p u list elem en ts that 
e n co u ra g e such a fo reig n policy. 
The correct balance is a foreign p o l­
icy th at en gages in tern ation ally, but 
in a w ay that puts A m erican values 
ahead o f other n atio n s' econ om ic 
agend as w ith Iraq.

Hopkins is a government senior.

V/RTVAU-Y EV/eRV RESPfCTCO 
ECONOMIST 5AYI ffte.eR TRADE 
Thing. TO /&MoRe m e*
IS A 
IS T t> T A K E . T H E F i R S T S T € F Dom /AJ 
T H E R o A O n > D E S T R U C T IO N ).

V e a h ? W E L L IA R T U A U V E V E fc y 

R e s p e c t e d c l i m a t e r c i E N T / i r t A v i 

G L O B A L u > A R M < n K > 

A R E A L T H R E A T . 

TO /«.MORE 7HEW 
DO W N 7HE ROAD TO DESTRUCTION.

I TH E 

STEP 

r\

The. NcVJ Bipartisanship

 T h e D a ily T e x a n 
4
MOMMY, NOVBABffl 24,1907

T h e Da il y T ex a n
Editorial Board
C olby Angus Black 
Editor

Jim Dedman 
Associate Editor

A. H unter Stanco 
A ssociate Editor

O pinions expressed in The Daily Texan are those of the editor or 
w riter of the article. They are not necessarily those of the U niversity 
adm inistration, the Board of Regents or the Texas Stu dent P ublica­
tions Board of O perating T rustees.

VIEWPOINT
Give me sitelter

Last week, the Census Bureau announced that Austin had become 
the 22nd largest city in the United States. Although the boom ing 
econom y and open job m arket provide excellent opportunities for 
UT graduates, the increase in the cost of living that com es with such 
a boom m akes it incredibly expensive for students to live in Austin.
With all the hullabaloo over diversity dom inating the adm inistra­
tion's time, UT officials seem to have forgotten many of the other 
issues facing students. Am ong these, the cost of housing is surely at 
the top. Rather than concentrating on circum venting the Hopwood 
ruling, a new favorite sport among adminstrators, the University 
should focus cm measures which will m ake this fine institution more 
accessible to students of all races. The m ost logical step: make it 
cheaper.

Due to the rapidly expanding high-tech economy, UT students 
must com pete with wealthier job-holding professionals for housing. 
Students are often left with slim pickings and forced to live in old 
apartm ents with exhorbitant rents, com pared to sim ilar housing in 
other Texas cities.

A cheap 2-bedroom apartm ent costs about $750 a month; a nice 

one for about $1 a square foot — $1000 or so.

Apartm ents in Denton, despite the fact that the small North Texas 
com m unity boasts more total college students than Austin does, cost 
about half as much.

I he average apartm ent-bound student spends far more on hous­
ing than on tuition and fees. Considerably reducing the cost of hous­
ing w ould open the University up to a great many students who sim- 
pl\ i annot afford to live here.

I here arc several ways the University could tackle this dilemma. 

Most, how ever, will prove unsuccessful if not harmful.

1 ,ast year during the SC, elections, there w as talk of implementing 
rent controls to keep prices dow n Although might seem like a good 
idea, rent control is the worst solution imaginable. In cities where 
rent control has been adopted to any degree, housing becom es dilap­
idated at a much faster rate than it would under normal circum­
s t a n c e ' s I andlords attem pt to make up for their lost revenue by not 
performing maintanence on units W hat's more, rent control dis- 
courarges investors from building new apartments: after all, at gov­
e r n m e n t s apped rates, they have little incentive to risk the invest­
ment at all AH rent control policies must be avoided.

V\ hat the University can do, however, is build more housing. The 
I 1 master plan calls tor several new dorm itories to be built. Before 
rencn ating the stadium or building new student unions, the Master 
Plan <■ om m ittee should push to get new dorm s built.

I hese new ac oomodations need not be built on cam pus either, as 
hev traditionally have been; the vast m ajority of students already 
com m ute to school. New dorm itories could be built less expensively 
and more quickly it they were built in outlying areas The U T Shut- 
tle s\ stem could then be used to transport residents to campus.

l our ot the five candidates for the University's highest ranking 
posistion cited diversity a s the biggest problem facing this campus. 
This seems odd, considering the Hopwood decision nearlv eliminat­
ed adm inistrative influence on the issue.

It adm instrators want to dem onstrate their com m itm ent to stu- 
dents, the\ should focus on problem s that can be remedied and find 
tenable solutions 

like building more affordable housing.

'I 

t u g floiCyC/JuD

Congress must not further empower the anti-free speech FEC

In tin wake of 19% election fund-raising 
abuses campaign finance reform advocates in 
c ongress attempted to pass a bill last session 
granting sweeping regulatory powers to the 
! 
Flection Commission. W hen Congress 
rtvotn< íes next January, these sententious 
v uins \% ill once again try to transfer extra- 
idinars powers to an agency that has a histo- 

.* 

r\ 

trampling free speech rights

I he most preposterous example: the bEC s 
ant against the Central Long Island 
la x 
Ret >nn Immediately Committee. In October of 
1° n, this non-profit unincorporated associa­
tion circulated pamphlets which reported the 
voting record ot a local congressman and made 
r o u p s stand against higher taxes. 
d ear the 
I he group spent $135 to make these1 pamphlets 
and distribute them at a local railroad station 
and a public meeting where the congressman

Mark McKenzie
TEXAN COLUMNIST

spoke The fliers never referred to the con­
gressman's political affiliation or mentioned 
the federal election.

In 1978, the FEC filed suit against this small 
group, claim ing it had 'advocated the express 
election or defeat" of a federal candidate with­
out registering with the FEC or placing a dis­
claimer on the pamphlet. A unanimous en 
banc court of the U.S. Second Circuit Court of 
Appeals tossed out the FEC s case. The Second 
Circuit's chief judge expressed alarm. 1 find 
this episode somewhat perverse. It is disturb­
ing because citizens of this nation should not be 
required to account to this court for engaging

r s nnnt m m - weddine in 1978 to prevent the FEC from labe

, 

■ 

. . 

.... 

J 
in debate of political issues." The judge warned 
that government bureaucracies "created to 
scrutinize the content of political expression 
almost ineluctably come to view unrestrained 
expression as a potential 'evil' to be muzzled 

 

tn 1995, the FEC sued the Christian Action 
Network after it ran TV ads in 1992 which said 
Bill Clinton's vision for a better American 
included a "militant homosexual agenda " The 
Fourth Circuit Court upheld the lower court's 
dismissal of the FEC's case, stating, 
it would 
be inappropriate for us, as a court, to even 
inquire whether identification of a candidate as 
pro homosexual constitutes advocacy for, or 
against, that candidate.

It is illegal for corporations under federal 
election laws to advocate the election or defeat 
of a federal candidate. But news organizations, 
for free speech reasons, are exempted from this

— A—

 
regulation. Apparently, the FEC cannot com­
prehend this exception.

This agency has investigated Reader's Digest, 
Penthouse and other publications for so-called 
violations of spending corporate funds. The 
Pink Sheet, a conservative new sletter with 
14,000 subscribers, was sued by the FEC after it 
sent out subscription solicitations emphasizing 
the publication's opposition to the campaign 
and philosophy of Ted Kennedy. A federal dis­
trict judge called the FEC's orders to answer 
interrogatories a "potential for chilling" free 
speech and ruled that "m ere official curiosity 
will not suffice as the basis for FEC investiga­
tions."

Even Congressmen are wary of the Com­
mission's wrath, lest they spend too much 
money advocating their ideas. Senator Ted 
Stevens, R-Alaska, postponed his daughter's

wedding in 1978 to prevent the FEC from label­
ing it a campaign event. A Hawaiian congress­
man asked permission from the FEC before 
giving macadamia nuts to other members of 
Congress because he feared they would be con­
sidered political contributions. Journalist Mark 
Shields of CN N 's Capital Gang says that "if the 
FEC had been a traffic cop, the commission 
would have ticketed Santa Claus for double 
parking on Christmas Eve outside an orphan­
age."

if stricter campaign finance reform laws are 
passed, the FEC will be responsible for their 
enforcement. To give this agency more power 
so they can scurrilously harry civic-minded cit­
izens and groups is unconscionable in a free 
society.

McKenzie is a third-year law student.

Cliffe jumping

it to, 
'W hat evidence do you know of 
Cl
supports the notion that the Bible is an 
that
oritative source for spiritual and moral 
uuth
guidance and not just a collection ot the 
cultural and political biases of the tim e 1 

fait I

According to C liffe knechtle, he bases his 
on the internal consistency and histor- 
rtifacts of the G ospels, Mark, M atthew , 
and John. In his book, "G iv e Me an 
Luke
Answer,' he cites four reasons: "internal 
onsistency literary style of historical narra- 
i rcheological evidence and a large col­
tiv
lection of early G reek m anuscripts " All 
right I hat's a start.

First point: Are there other docum ents 
that are internally consistent, w ritten in an 
historical narrative, and supp orted by 
archeological evidence and other m an u­
scripts? Surely just about everything w rit­
ten at that time would m eet these condi­
tions. If these are the only criteria, what dis­
tinguishes the Bible from the Koran, or any 
other book dealing with spiritual m atters1 

Second point: How do we know that the 
Bible, old and new Testam ents, is not mere­
ly a reflection of the cultural biases of the 
tim e? Could we read Jam es M cM urtry 2000 
years from now and know that it is a novel, 
and not an historical account? W ould we 
conclude from such a docum ent that the

native Am ericans were m orally depraved 
and hence, deserving of their fate? W ere the 
"sin s" of the Com anches any worse than 
those of the Philistines or Canaanites? Or 
w ould w e 
althou gh 
M cM urtrv had accurately captured the cul­
tural attitudes of the time, those attitudes in 
no way represented som e universal moral 
truth?

conclu de 

that 

O f course, all this suggests another ques­
tion: W hy does a docum ent claim ing uni­
versal relevance focus its attention exclu­
sively on the history of one particular peo­
ple? If authorship was the result of some 
sort of "d ivine guidance," w ouldn't its sub­
ject m atter have a wider base1 I, for exam ­
ple, w ould like to know' what the non- 
Israelites, such as the M idianites (or for that 
m atter, the Chinese) thought of the Israelis' 
claim of a special relationship w ith the Cre­
ator of the Universe.

Frank B elanger 
UT alum

Not in good standing

rea lly h a p p en ed 

L et's b egin w ith a b rief exp lanation of 
the 
w h at 
A frica n A m e r ic a n /K o re a n 
fresh m an , 
D avid M oss. My fraternity has not d eter­
m ined its m em bership based on race and

re g a rd in g 

FIRING LINE

w ill not do so in the future. O ur process of 
issu in g "b id s " is m uch m ore open and lib ­
eral than that of m any others. H ow ever, 
Prou and several other m em bers broke 
th eir prom ise to not pursue the m atter in 
any w ay until all m em bers had an o p p o r­
tu nity to voice their feelings on the issue. 
T h is is not an issue of race but one of ch a r­
acter and integrity.

L et m e m ake on e p o in t very clear. 
S p en cer Prou w as not a m em ber in good 
stan d in g at the tim e that the bid w as 
issu ed to David M oss. T he bid issu ed w as 
illegal and violated the rules set forth by 
ou r chapter Prior to this incid ent, Prou 
had failed to pay even on e d ollar in d ues 
o r initiation fees to the fratern ity ; as a 
result he was financially suspend ed . He 
w as not allow ed to vote, hold office, issue 
bid s, or associate w ith the fratern ity in 
any official capacity. O nly m em bers in 
good stan d in g w ere allow ed to issu e bid s 
and ev en then the presence of a ru sh co m ­
m ittee m em ber was required.

D avid M oss w as duped into b eliev in g 
that his bid w as real and legal, and rath er 
th an rescin d in g 
it we allow ed him to 
p ro g ress to the vote for associate m em b er­
ship. C ertain ly there w ere con cern s about 
lettin g D avid M oss into our fratern ity . 
M oss m ade a n egative first im p ression on 
m an y o f the m em bers w h o h e k n ew

w ould be d eterm in in g his stand in g in the 
fraternity. T h ere w ere m ultiple in cid ents 
o f failing to talk w ith active m em bers 
after they ap p roached him . As w ell, he 
failed to d isp lay a g entlem an ly ch aracter 
in the presen ce of at least one w om an, 
m aking her cry at a rush fu nction by 
accu sing her of racism .

P rior to the illegal bid the m ajority of 
m em bers w ere prepared to let him join. 
M oss did not b ecom e an associate m em ­
ber becau se m any m em bers felt that they 
w ere being "fo rc e d " to accept him as a 
result of the shad y m anner in w hich he 
was invited. M any m em bers feared that 
by failing to inclu de him in our b ro th e r­
hood we w ould op en ou rselves to a b a r­
rage o f criticism . Perhaps a self-fu lfillin g 
prophecy.

Arlo C. Gilbert 
Government senior

Kidney sites

There is a wealth of information debunking 
the kidney theft story, including how it was 
started, at http: / / www.urbanlegends.eom/

Some specific links: A complete history of 
the (false) legend including the authentic ori­
gins; very interesting and well-documented: 
http: / / snopes.sim plen et.com /horrors/ rob­

bery / kidney h tm

An official statement from the New Orleans 
Police Department: http: / / www.mardigras- 
day.com / police.html

th o u g h t you might find these interesting. 
Of course, I know how hard it is to convince 
people these filings aren't true. I have a friend 
who, despite being told the actual origins of 
this legend, still claims to know a doctor who 
"saw this happen." Not much you can do 
about that.

Benjamin Setnick 
R T F senior

Firing Line letters and Ask Your 
Lawyer questions can be bfouj^ht to the 
Texan basement offices at 25th Street 
and Whitis Avenue Of mailed to Post 
Office B ax D, Austin, Texas 78713. You 
to 
may 
e-mail 
also 
texaB0www.uiexaB¿d!i.

them 

Firing Line lettars msMt be fewer 
than 250 words. UT students should 
include their m^orand classification, 
and all writers must present identifi­
cation or indude a phone number. 
The Texan reserve* a t *%ht to edit 
letters for brevity, clarity or liability.

 Www MWT < r tmtm, itr f O— «mm wfc UNIVERSITY
Organizers claim women’s center strapped for funds

MOMMY, NOVBW ER 24,1 887

T h e D a ily T e x a M .^ M 

5

Rita Paul
Daily Texan Staff

A lth o u g h 

th e U T W o m e n 's 
Resource Center will get m ore office 
space in the Student Services Build­
ing this spring, stu d en t organizers 
s a id th e n ew g ro u p is s u ffe rin g 
from financial difficulties.

The WRC, a student group estab­
lished in August, is designed to pro­

vide information and resources per­
taining to gender-related issues and 
serve as a referral base to on and off 
cam p u s resources, accord in g to its 
mission statement.

But the W RC has not been able to 
provide most of its services because 
of limited space and resources, said 
K riste n H o g a n , a m e m b e r of the 
W o m e n 's R e so u rce C e n te r C o a li­
tion.

The W RC currently has an office 
in the Texas Union, and w as offered 
new office space in the Student Ser­
vices Building for the spring semes­
ter, H og an said. R ent for the new 
office will cost the group $1,000 for 
the spring and sum m er semesters.

The g ro u p has alread y received 
help from the Student Government, 
w h ich allocated $495 to th e WRC. 
T h e g ra n t m o n e y h a s b e e n p u t

tow ard the ren t for the new office
space.

The group also received an exten­
sion on the rent deadline from this 
sem ester to early spring.

But W RC organ izers are looking 
for a d d itio n a l re v e n u e , solicitin g 
donations from the Austin com m u­
nity to m ake up the d ifferen ce in 
re n t. T h e U n iv e r s ity 's W o m e n 's 
Studies Program has offered to pro­

v id e so m e fu n d in g , a lth o u g h an 
a m o u n t ha« n o t b e e n s p e c if ie d , 
H ogan said.

T h e W R C w a n ts to e x p a n d its 
pro gram s and offer access to read­
in g m a te ria ls, d is c u ss io n g ro u p s, 
s e r v ic e s fo r s u r v iv o r s o f s e x u a l 
a ssa u lt, h a ra ssm e n t, and re la tio n ­
ship violence, H ogan said.

"T h e U niversity's student services 
d o e s o ffe r h elp in so m e o f th e se

a r e a s , b u t m a n y s tu d e n ts d o n 't 
know how to go about accessing the 
serv ices," H ogan said. "The W o m ­
e n 's R e so u rce C en ter w ill p ro vid e 
stu d e n ts w ith a p lace to go w h en 
they need help handling a situation 
such as sexual harassm ent."

T h e W R C h a s a lre a d y re c e iv e d 
donated books, videos and other lit­
erature from U T students and facul­
ty and local busiriesses, Hogan said.

Conference schools students 
on Mexico City planning needs

Kenneth M. Graves in San Antonio, 
said he attended the conference in 
hopes of getting m ore informaron on 
Mexico City's political challenges.

"T h e P R I has b ee n ru n n in g the 
country for about 70 y ea rs," Ayala 
said. "P eople are tired of them run­
ning the city. Things are not getting 
done."

W illia m Iriz a rry , a U T b u sin ess 
graduate student who lived in Mexi­
co for one year, suggested that medi­
um-sized cities should be given more 
econom ical, educational, and career 
opportunities. Currently, m ost of the 
opportunities are concentrated in the 
th r e e m a jo r c itie s — M o n te rre y , 
Guadalajara and Mexico City.

D en ise V ald ez, an in te rn a tio n a l 
stu d ies freshm an at S o u th w estern 
U niversity in G eorgetow n, said she 
lived in Nogales, Ariz. w hich borders 
M exico and has seen the challenges 
the M exico faces firsthand.

"I hav e seen all of the problem s 
with traffic and water," Valdez said. 
Som e people may think that the larg­
e r cities in M exico w ould be m ore 
developed, but they still face prob­
lems, she added.

veraa num of
Daily Texan Staff

W ith M e x ic o C i t y 's in c r e a s in g 
population and changing econom y, 
u rban planning w ill be essential to 
the city's future, a M exican architect 
told students Friday.

In a c o n f e r e n c e at G o ld s m ith 
Auditorium, students, architects and 
urban planners from across the state 
discussed solutions to the challenges 
M exico City faces in the 21st century.
Joaquin Alvarez Ordóñez, a Mexi­
ca n a r c h ite c t a n d u rb a n p la n n e r, 
gave the keynote address at the con­
feren ce, w h ich w a s h o ste d by th e 
C o n su la te G e n e ra l of M ex ico , th e 
M e x ic a n C o m m u n ity C e n te r o f 
Austin, and the U T School of Archi­
tecture.

M exico City w ill face major dem o­
g rap hic, eco n o m ic, en v iro n m en ta l 
and p o litica l c h a n g e s th a t call fo r 
new solutions, Alvarez said.

"T he d em ographic and econom ic 
prim acy of the urban conglom erate 
of M exico City ov er the rest of the 
co u n try c o n tin u e s ," A lv a rez said . 
The rapid urban grow th is a result of 
th e c ity 's tra n sfo rm a tio n from an 
in d u strial-based to a service-based 
economy.

The city's rapidly growing popula­
tion must also be addressed by plan­
ners, he said.

Since 1970, the population of M exi­
co City has soared from just less than 
7 million to m ore than 8 million. But 
the entire m etropolitan area contains 
m ore th an 18 m illio n p eop le, an d

those figures are expected to reach 26 
m illion by th e y e a r 2 0 2 0 , A lv arez 
said.

While the population continues to 
grow, many businesses have left the 
city, said Alvarez.

Scarcity of land in M exico City and 
the high cost o f the land and w ater 
available to industries could hurt its 
economy, he said.

But Mexico City still offers several 
advantages to industry, including its 
infrastructure, good com munications 
a n d 
la b o r, 
Alvarez said.

in e x p e n s iv e s k ille d 

Economies do not develop in isola­

tion, he said.

"T h e cou ntries and m etropolises 
th a t h a v e v ita lity in th e m o d e rn 
w orld are the ones th a t can create 
c o m p e titiv e a d v a n ta g e s , ca u sin g 
innovations in their m ethods of pro­
d u c tio n , u s in g new sy ste m s, and 
in v estin g in c a p a c ita tio n and new 
technologies," Alvarez said.

Recent elections w ill also play an 
im portant role in th e city 's future, 
Alvarez said. Cuauhtem oc Cardenas 
w ill take o ffice D ec. 5 as the city's 
governor. Cardenas is the first mem­
ber of the Dem ocratic Revolutionary 
Party, or PRD, to beat M exico's rul­
ing party, the Institutional Revolu- 
tiónary Party, or PRI, in 69 years.

Alvarez said the biggest challenge 

facing the new governor is crime.

"T here is a lot of crim e," he said. 
"T h e city n eed s a profession alized 
police service w ith m ore resources 
for training to reduce corruption.''

Pedro Ayala, an architect intern for

Cal-Davis researchers 
link Niño to economy

University Wire

DAVIS, Calif. — Not only will this 
w in te r's El N iño cau se a p o ten tial 
increase in rainfall, the weather phe­
nom enon may also affect the global 
economy, according to researchers at 
the University of California at Davis.

"W e 'r e lo o k in g at th is y e a r's El 
Niño with two things in mind," said 
D an iel S u m n er, a U C p ro fesso r of 
agricultural and resource economics. 
"O n e , w e re w a tc h in g h ow the El 
Niño effect is progressing and affect­
ing agricultural production [such as] 
crop yields and acreage planted."

S e co n d ly , S u m n e r an d H y u n o k 
Lee, a UC associate professor of eco­
nomic research are searching for evi­
d e n c e th a t E l N iñ o fo r e c a s ts a re 
a ffe c tin g d e c isio n s in a g ric u ltu ra l 
markets throughout the globe.

Lee and Sum ner believe the market 
for grains — particularly wheat, rice 
and com — may be effected.

"The elements involved in terms of 
th e e ffe c ts o f E l N iñ o fo re c a s tin g 
involve the current planting decisions 
o f fa rm e rs a n d a lso so m e o f th e 
future m arkets," Lee said, noting that 
the decisions of buyers of agricultural 
p ro d u cts su ch a s g ra in w o u ld be

affected due to the weather forecasts.

O ne example of this distant impact 
is in the Philippines — a m ajor rice 
e x p o rte r fo r th e U .S . — w h ic h is 
a lrea d y e x p e rie n c in g w et w eath er 
due to El Niño, Sum ner said.

" (T h e P h ilip p in e s '] rice c ro p is 
already affected, w h ich m eans that 
affects the price of rice," he said. "So 
even if our w eath er is norm al, our 
agriculture w ill m ake some changes 
because of price effects, [which] will 
affect consumers here and all the way 
around.

"E co n o m ic relation sh ips link the 
world together so w e share the effects 
of El Niño even if it directly affects 
somebody else's clim ate," he contin­
ued. "International linkages are par­
ticu larly im p ortan t w hen you deal 
with climate patterns."

L ee noted that kn ow in g w hat to 
expect should keep the U.S. economy 
from suffering from El Niño.

"M ore inform ation is always use­
ful," she said. "If you look at only one 
year there might be some fluctuations 
but if you look at a longer period of 
tim e the effect, I believe, is alw ays 
positive because there is more infor­
mation feeding in."

Joaquin Alvarez Ordonez, M exican architect and urban planner, presents his keynote address at M exico City: New Chal­

lenges, New Solutions" in Goldsmith Hall auditorium.

JOEL SIMON/Oaily Texan Staff

B i o l o g y • B u s i n e s s • E n g lis h • U .S .

Is Graglia Right?

A Forum and Panel Discussing the Issues Underlying 
the Comments of Lino Graglia

Panel Featuring: Edward Blum - voice o f the Houston Anti-Affirmative 
Action Proposition & Distinguished UT Faculty and Staff

Monday, November 24th - Welch 1.308 6:00 PM
Hosted by : Student African-American Brotherhood

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Friday 9 am -3 pm

• Closed Nov. 27 & 28

for Thanksgiving

• Call us today and
we’ll send you 
information 
& an application

9 3 0 - 2 7 3 - 3 0 0 0

web address: www.dcccd.edu/PlLC

N orth L a k e C o lle g e in L a s C o lin as is a m em b er o f the D a lla s 

C o u n ty C o m m u n ity C o lle g e D istrict. E d u catio n al op p ortu n ities 

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Statesman article of October 2, 1997, 
the results of the University of Texas at 
Austin Compensation Study, released 
July 1997, revealed that 94% of all UT 
s ta f f is paid below the Austin market 
salary average. A copy o f this study is 
available for review in the PCL reserves 
& UGL reserves, as well as through the 
University Staff Association.

T H E U N IV ER SITY STAFF 
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B E A T THE H E L L O U T T A

 fc r r , 
Ex-director says 
lottery now a ‘rip off

Associated Press

release it.

HOUSTON — The Texas Lottery is 
hiding a report showing that scratch- 
off game players will be cheated dur­
ing the upcoming year and warning 
about a budget shortfall, the agency's 
recently tired director says.

Lawrence Littwin's report says the 
average payout for instant games, now 
at 62 percent of sales, might have to be 
cut to as low as 42 percent of sales to 
meet legislative mandates, the Houston 
Chronicle reported Sunday.

Last spring, law m akers ordered 
lottery com m issio n ers to squeeze 
the prize pool to pay for other state 
programs.

Littwin's report says that will result 
in lottery players being "ripped off." He 
tried to release the report himself before 
the commission fired him Oct. 29.

But agency officials threatened to 
sue him if he made any documents 
ublic, and lottery staffers followed 
im with a video camera during an 

informal meeting with reporters.

Several new s organizations then 
s o u g h t the report under the Texas 
Public Information Act, but the lottery 
has turned down those requests and 
now wants Texas Attorney General 
Dan M orales to rule on the open 
records question.

"They're going to stonewall you as 
much as they can," Littwin told the 
Chronicle last week. "Anything that is in 
there is perfectly legitimate There is no 
c onfidential information whatsoever 

l ittwin says his report also outlines 
how a drop in instant ticket sales 
could result in a revenue shortfall of 
up to $700 million in the current two- 
yea, r fiscal budget.

In the first two months of this bud­
get cycle the lottery has actually gen­
era ted $5.2 million more income for 
the -.tato than it did for the same peri- 
id of 19%. ac cording to public lottery 
docum ents. But that is $35 million 
,hort of meeting state income projec­
tions tor the lottery.

Interim lo ttery d ire cto r Linda 
Cloud said Littwin's report is incom- 
plete and filled with inaccuracies, and 
that's why the agency doesn't want to

"Larry Littwin, when he came here, 
knew nothing about instant tickets. 
He had been in the on-line side of this 
industry," Cloud said. "When he left 
here, he didn't know any more than 
when he got here."

T h e o n -lin e g am es in T e x a s, 
where players pick sets of numbers 
and re ceiv e co m p u te r-g e n era ted 
tick ets, include Lotto, Pick 3 and 
C ash 5. T he lo ttery also h a n d les 
scratch-off ticket games.

Cloud said she believes she can 
meet legislative mandates to lower 
prizes while keeping payouts above 
50 percent of sales, but she concedes it 
depends somewhat on ticket sales.

The lottery's operating company, 
Gtech Corp, filed a lawsuit after Lit­
twin's firing in an effort to halt the 
rebidding of its contract. The compa­
ny claim s Littw in w as prejudiced 
against it.

In re je ctin g the re le a se of L it­
tw in 's rep o rt, th e lo tte ry cited 
Gtech's lawsuit.

In addition to saying game play­
ers would be cheated in the upcom­
ing year, Littw in recom m ended a 
special session of the Legislature to 
re sto re p rize p a y o u ts and so lv e 
other problems.

" T h e co m m is sio n re fu se d to 
accept it because it showed that we 
were going to miss easily by $2 bil­
lion in revenue and $700 m il'ion in 
income to the state," Littwin said.

Lottery Commission Chairwoman 
H arriet M iers of D allas said she 
knows nothing about the report.

"I'm not aware of any report that 
Mr. Littw in supposedly generated 
that we were prevented from see­
ing," Miers said.

Commissioner John Hill of Hous­
ton said he rem em bered it and 
believed almost all the information in 
it had come out publicly anyway.

Hill and Commissioner Anthonv 
Sad berry of C yp ress said lottery 
general cou nsel Kim K ipling had 
recommended Littw in's report not 
be made public because material in 
it related directly to G tech's lawsuit 
filed Nov. 7 against the state.

STATE & LOCAL

CM MIIBMICS

STATE BRIEFS
Hospital system 
strengthens ties 
to Kazakhstan

■ HOUSTON — The Methodist 
Hospital system is strengthen­
ing ties to the Central Asian 
nation of Kazakhstan in an 
effort to help a third generation 
of people poisoned by Soviet 
nuclear testing.

The city has access to Texas 
Medical Center resources, 
including teaching and training 
programs.

was thankful for the assistance.

Boy returns home
■ CHEYENNE, Wyo. — A 15-
year-old Texas boy missing since 
Oct. 2 has retumea home after liv­
ing with a Cheyenne family for 
about a month his mother said.

Jackson Fulham of Abilene 
said he had lost interest in 
school and sports because he 
felt pressure to perform better, 
but he was happy to be home.

— Compiled from Associated 

Press reports

. 1 

1 / Y l 

- n l c c v t a n 11 Vwa a d n i v

about 100 beds each also will be added 
onto 19 existing prison sites. The first of 
those beds should be ready in 10 to 12 
months.

At the same meeting, victims of vio­
lent crimes made emotional presenta­
tions to the board about their experi­
ences with flie Victim/Offender Medi­
ation Program.

Coordinator David Doerfler showed 
a video of Kimbrew's tense encounter 
with Ferien Edward Wardrip, who suf­
focated his 21-year-old daughter Tina 
with a pillow after a three-day drug 
binge in May 1986.

Wardrip is scheduled for release 
Dec. 10. But Kimbrew said he feels no 
anger or fear, having spoken with the 
killer.

"It's such a relief to be able to tell 
him how you feel. If s such a healing 
you can't describe it," Kimbrew said. 
"Lord, I hope none of you have to go 
through it. I know in my heart he'll be 
a better person when he comes out 
because of this meeting."

Doerfler began organizing media­
tion sessions between victims and 
offenders in March 1995. Since then, 10 
dialogues have taken place, but the 
waiting list is 250 people long.

Eacn session requires months of 
preparation, with both parties under­
going counseling beforehand. Both 
sides must agree to the meeting and 
either can pull out at any time.

The program runs on an $80,000 
annual budget, but Doerfler hopes to 
secure $240,000 in grants to expand the 
program and train more mediators.

Polunsky said the board supports the 
mediation program, but he's not sure if 
it could help reduce prison populations.
"I think certain people, it might help, 
but I don't expect the numbers to be 
significant," Polunsky said.

"It's been helpful in terms of the vic­
tim's situation. It brings some peace 
and closure to their tragedies."

Sabrina Ehrenreich agrees. The 
Houston woman's 72-year-oJd grand­
mother was raped, stabbed, choked 
with wire and leff to die in March 1987.
Through the state's mediation pro­
gram, Ehrenreich, 27, confronted her 
grandmother's killer, Daniel Cors, 
scheduled for execution Jan. 27. She 
described to board members the rage 
and hate that filled her before meeting 
with Corwin.

“I have observed him and I have 
questioned him. Maybe he cares about 
what he did and maybe he doesn't," 
Ehrenreich said through tears. "I am 
finally at peace with foe killing and the 
MW "

Lis a , w h o lives on the D ra g , w a lk s w ith h e r c a t H e y J y o u , 

erosity o f p asse rs by to fe e d both herself and her c a t 

d o w n G u a d a lu p e S tre e t on Frid a y . Lisa d e p e n d s on the g en-

J O E L S IM O N /D a ily Texan Staff

Mediation plan offers relief for overcrowded prisons

Associated Press

concrete.

ARLINGTON — Construction isn't 
the solution to the problem of Texas' 
crowded prisons, says Vernon resident 
Robert Kimbrew.

Kimbrew knows a little something 
about state prisons. That's where he 
confronted the man who suffocated his 
only daughter.

The 55-year-old Kimbrew, a soft- 
spoken seed distributor, talked with 
his daughter's killer for 5 1 / 2 hours last 
Novem ber through the state's Vic­
tim/Offender Mediation Program.

He urged m em bers of tne Texas 
Board of Criminal Justice at their Fri­
day meeting in Arlington to spend 
more money on the mediation pro­
gram and less on erecting giant slabs of

"There's got to be more to it than just 
housing 'e m ,” K im brew said, his 
hands stuffed in the pockets of his dark 
blue Wrangler jeans. "You just get 'em 
in and get 'em out."

But with the state's 145,000-bed 
prison system expected to overflow in 
two months, building prisons is exactly 
what the department is doing.

Board members Friday approved 
construction of two high-security pris­
ons — one in Amarillo and the other in 
the East Texas town of W oodville. 
They approved bid requests for two 
others in Wichita Falls and Lamesa and 
gave the green light for design plans on 
a fifth facility in Karnes County.

The reason: Texas has almost tripled 
its prison capacity since 1992, sprout­

• 

r 

A c \ 

ing from 48,000 to 145,000 at a cost of 
$1.5 billion.

-1 act ATWT — a. _ 

_ 

The bed shortage is the result of 
parole rates dropping from 85 percent 
to 15 percent during the past three 
years, combined with more parolees 
being sent back to prison for parole 
violations.

Board chairman Allan Polunsky pre­
dicted the construction trend would 
continue for the next three or four 
years.

“ There's absolutely no question 
we're about ready to get into a crunch 
once again," Polunsky told a packed 
ballroom at the Arlington Hilton.

In the meantime, the state is making 
plans to contract with counties for jail 
space. Lesser-security dormitories with

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UNIVERSTITY HEALTH S E R V IC E S

World AIDS Day

December 1
UT University Health Services (UHS) is 
recognizing 
World AIDS day with a red ribbon campaign.

In the United States, advanced HIV disease is the overall leading cause o f death for men and 

women ages 25-44.

Wear your red ribbon as a symbol o f your support and compassion 

for those who have been affected by this epidemic.

Ribbons will be available 
Dec. 1 , 11am - 2pm and at 
Promotion Resource Center, 
startb ^ Mon., Nov. 24, 8am -

@1

UNTVE1U ITY HEALTH SERVICES 
Vniw rnj o f Itau a « Aaatfn

Don't ho ho hum around this holiday season. Get ahead for next semester while) 

e home 

for Christmas — take a doss during Collin County Community College's Wmtermester. In just 

a few weeks, you can get up to three hours of credit, «id I bock in time for the spring 

semester. Besides, after seeing your relatives for a few days, yo u 'l want a reason to get out 

of the house. At C oin County Communily College, the opportunities am be more than you 

imagined. Gasses begin January 1 Cafl today far more information.

C o llin C o u n t y 
C o m m u n it y C o lleg e D ist r ic t

Frisca • McKinney • Plano 
(972) 881-5790 • www.ccccd.edu

 UP CIOSE
Students once supported 

structed. The Union theatre is in 
the red, and ARAMARK has 
doled restaurant space out to the 
same fast food chains that many 
malls offer.

^ 0 ^ Let them eat

Chain 
Food

local businesses without 
thinking about it. A walk 
down 24th Street offered 
the diverse local color of UT stu­
dent hang-outs — the simple fare 
at Les Amis cafe, the grungy 
Technophilia record'store, or the 
favorite Greek hang out, Wheel­
er's restaurant and bar.

The Student Union had a down- 

home atmosphere, and on Friday 
nights there wasn't an empty seat 
left in Union Theater.

Now Les Amis and Wheeler's 
have are closed, Technophilia has 
been forced to relocate and leave 
its eye-catching location, small 
boutiques have been replaced by 
huge chains like Urban Outfitters 
and The Gap, and Barnes and 
Noble's has recently been con­

Some customers and business 
owners call on the city to support 
local businesses, while others are 
unconcerned — our capitalist lais- 
sez faire economy will take care to 
give customers what they want. 
City officials say the Drag renova­
tions will serve to support local 
flavor, and large chain stores will 
draw smaller shops to the area. 
Many resent this* growing com ­
mercialization.

"[L arg e chain stores] are part of 
a progressive homogenization that 
operates in every city in the coun­
try," said Texas French Bread 
ow ner M urph Willcott "They m ay

Graffiti on 
Barnes and 
Noble 
bookstore 
reads"Fuck 
capitalism." 
Peter Bing 

Yang

Customers will decide if corporate chains take over Austin

• T h e D a ily T e x a n ^
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 14,1007

 

be well-organized and well- 
financed, but that doesn't neces­
sarily mean that they're gonna cre­
ate diversity or interesting local 
color for Austin. They're making 
Austin look like every other place 
in the country/'

Samantha Brown, a Cactus Cafe 

employee at the Texas Student 
Union, said she feels threatened 
by the presence of the large com ­
panies.

"I feel like everyone will be cut 
qut of the picture soon," she said.
"If we were all fast-food franchis­
es, there would be no place to sit 
dow n and have a regular cup of 
coffee, like in the small cafes."

Sam Newman, a finance sopho­

more, said, "They can coexist in 
the same market, but the small 
businesses m ust offer some kind 
of extra incentive, like a down- 
hom e atmosphere. You'll be on a 
m ore personal level if you go to 
them, getting m ore personal atten­
tion. It's all a m atter of preference 
in what you're looking for."

Matthew Kite, assistant director 

of Austin's Public W orks and 
Transportation, said the growing 
number of new and larger busi­
nesses, along with the Guadulupe 
Transit Corridor Im provem ent 
Project, a clean-up project for the 
Drag, will actually help smaller 
businesses thrive.

"By enhancing the pedestrian 
atmosphere, the smaller stores will 
benefit just as m uch as the bigger 
stores, or maybe more, since 
smaller stores live and die when 
custom ers come and go," he said.

Mike McHone, vice president of 

University Area Partners also 
agreed that small businesses may 
benefit from the presence of large 
corporations.

"There are always opportunities 

for entrepreneurs of every size," 
he said. "Stores such as Whole 
Earth and Schlotzsky's started 
right here on the Drag and 
branched out to more desirable 
areas in Austin later on. If it 
becomes a more desirable area, 
that will only increase opportuni­
ties for m ore student 
shopping."Barnes and Noble m an­
agers say their new arrival will

bring positive benefits to the Drag.
"I would like to see the Drag 

make a comeback to UT and 
Austin. This will clean it up and 
give it an element of prestige," 
said Eric Stimmel, operations 
manager for the new Barnes and 
Noble site.

Kevin Moore, store m anager of 
Barnes and Nobles, said he doesn't 
want to hurt local stores.

"W e're not looking to take busi­
ness aw ay from anybody else, but 
provide an additional service for 
customers. A lot of things shut 
down relatively early around here, 
but we'll be open for a late-night 
study crow d."

The bookstore is open until 11 

p.m. M etro and Mojo's coffee 
shops on the Drag keep their 
doors open 24 hours a day.

"The little places are what 
makes us Austin," said Mojo's 
ow ner W ade Beesley. "It just does­
n't seem like the city does any­
thing to support small businesses 
when that's w hat makes up the 
feel of this tow n."

Mojo's w on't go under because 

its custom ers are loyal, Beesley 
said.

"People who are true to Austin 
will support the small shops," he 
said. "They don't want to spend 
their money at Starbuck's if they 
can just come here for a more orig­
inal taste."

Custom ers have the real power 

to decide if large chains will 
engulf local business, said M ar­
shall Morgan, owner of 
Technophilia record store.

"A lot depends on the cus­

tomers. Will they keep supporting 
small businesses — those good ol' 
m om -and-pop shops — or will 
they take their money to a place 
because it's comfortably conve­
nient?" he said.

Cactus Cafe employee Brow n 
understands that some local busi­
nesses may be out of students' 
price range.

"Those supporting local busi­
nesses should try to find a middle 
ground," she said. "W hen they 
can't afford it, go to a chain. But 
when they have the chance, help 
support the little guys."

Am erican Homecrafters Austin's Wraps & M ore Bevo’s Bookstore Book Market Burger King

12 places to 
eat that won't
leave you 
feeling empty* a

At Dobie Mall, you can get a great pizza without spending a lot o f dough. 

Or get a submarine sandwich without sinking your budget. Because for 

breakfast, lunch or dinner, we have a dozen places to eat — from wraps to 

burgers, Mexican to Chinese — all at reasonable prices. And they’re all just 

minutes away. Bon appetit!

£
-t,

I
I1

DOBié) m ALL

The Sm oH M oS Th at Ha* H A S

2 0 2 1 G U A D A L U P E

( 5 1 2 ) 

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Travel
Guide

Longhorn Travel

Amsterdam $478 
$478 
Barcelona 
$478
Berlin 
$478 
Brussels 
$520 
Bucharest 
Budapest 
$544 
Copenhagen $540 
Dusseldorf $478 
$478 
Frankfurt 
$478 
Hamburg 
$448 
London 
Madrid 
$478 
Manchester $450 
Mexico City $300 
$478 
Munich 
$478
Paris 

MEXICO
* $249.95

Pragre
Rome
Warsaw
Zurich

$518
$556
$532
$478

$178
Atlanta 
$198
Boston 
$176 
Chicago 
$186 
Los Angeles 
$196
Miami 
$96 
Nashville 
New York City $238 
$144 
Phoenix 
San Diego 
$174 
San Francisco $196 
Washington DC$198

LASVEGAS
$158
Airfare, 2 sights on 
the Strip, and 
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Airfare, 2 nights 
hotel, and atare!

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 T h e D a ily T e x a n m m 

MOMMY, NBWMMH 24,1807

SPORTS
T h e H o m e St r e t c h
After claiming a perfect home record, the Lady 
Horns need only 1 more win to clinch the Big 12

TEXAS VOLLEYBALL

Daily Texan Staff

The No. 10 Longhorns managed to 
realize two preseason goals as Texas 
marched past Kansas State and Kansas 
at the Recreational Sports Center.

When the final kill hit the floor; 
Texas (23-4, 17-1 Big 12) clinched at 
least a he for the Big 12 title, UT's first 
conference championship since the 
Southwest Conference disbanded.

In addition to this feat, the Horns 
completed the regular season with a 
perfect 13-0 mark at home, the first 
time a Texas team has been able to 
accomplish this.

T his is the first time w e’ve done this and 

we are proud.”

"This is the first time that we've 
done this and we are proud," head 
coach Jim Moore said. "I'm amazed 
that this hasn't happened here before 
with all the great teams Texas has had. 
I'm definitely happy that we were able 
to pull it off because this is what put us

— kU É C U tí

where we are."

After beating Kansas State 15-6, 15- 
10,15-7 Friday and needing only a vic­
tory over conference doormat Kansas 
to achieve both goals, things looked

Please see Volleyball, page 10

Lady Longhorn Jane Winkel (9) makes a dig during Texas' 3-0 win over Kansas.

JOEL SIMON/D a tly Texan Staff

Packers dominate Cowboys

GREEN BAY, Wis. — For the Green Bay 
Packers, finally getting the home-tundra 
advantage over Dallas turned out to be 
less important than Dorsey Levens and 
Brett Favre.

Levens rushed for a Packers-record 190 
yards and Favre threw four touchdown 
passes as Green Bay routed Dallas 45-17 Sun­
day, breaking a 10-10 halftime tie by scoring 
on e v e r y possession after intermission 

S till, the win was sweeter because it was 
the first for this edition of the Packers, who 
had lost eight straight to Dallas, the last 
seven at Texas Stadium There were some 
who felt the Packers' Super Bowl victory 
last season was tarnished because they 
didn't defeat Dallas along the way.

"I have a vivid memory of last year 
after they beat us: Reggie White pointed 
at the sideline and said 'come to Lam- 
beau, come to Lambeau,"' said Levens, 
who broke Jim Taylor's 36-year-old sin­
gle-game record of 186 yards.

"I knew we had them when they left the 
field two minutes early in warmups 
because of the cold."

Actually, while the wind chill was 
minus-4 when the game started and the 
temperature was in the 20s, the Packers 
didn't really have them until the second 
half. But then they REALLY had them.

"1 witnessed in the second half probably 
the best kicking tire Cowboys have had in a 
long time," Dallas coach Barry7 Switzer said. 
"We were totally dominated."

Indeed they were — Green Bay was 9- 
of-9 on third downs after intermission, 13- 
of-17 for the game.

"We really didn't adjust, we just made 
plays," Favre said. "The biggest key was 
that on third down, we converted."

The defense helped, too.
After surrendering 467 yards last week 
in a loss to previously winless Indianapo­
lis, it allowed Dallas only 213, and chipped 
in with a touchdowm of its own — a 34- 
yard fumble return by Darren Sharper. A

telling stat: Dallas had as many first 
downs as it had penalties, 11.

But the most important is that the victory 
puts the Packers (9-4) a game ahead in the 
NFC Central of Minnesota and Tampa Bay, 
which both lost. Their next two games are 
on the road against the Vikings and Bucs.

Two of Favre's TD passes, 4- and 2-yaiders 
to tight end Mark Chmura, came in a third 
quarter in which Dallas ran just three offen­
sive plays and had foe ball for just 1 minute, 
44 seconds. Levens, who carried 33 times, got 
145 of his yards in the second half and capped 
his day with a 5-yard TD run with 155 left

Favre also threw for 7 yards to Levens in 
the first quarter and 23 to Antonio Freeman 
in foe fourth.

The Cowboys (6-6) demonstrated foe 
problems that have hurt them all season — 
getting in foe end zone — and they had foe 
ball for just 7:41 in foe second half. Their 103 
yards in penalties included a critical 34-yard 
pass interference call against Deion Sanders, 
whose 50-yard pass interception return was 
one of their two TDs.

ABOVE: Green Bay 
Packers quarterback 
Brett Favre reacts after 
running back Dorsey 
Levens rushes for a 
fourth-quarter touch­
down against the Cow­
boys. Favre threw for 
four touchdowns in the 
Packers' 45-17 win.

LEFT: Shorty Dobbs, 55, 
of Shawano, Wise., 
walks around the out­
side of Lambeau Field 
prior to the game.
Dobbs, dressed as 
Packers running back 
Edgar Bennett, carries 
nearly life-sized dum­
mies dressed like Cow­
boys stars Troy Aikman 
and Emmitt Smith. 
"Edgar won’t be back 
until next year and he 
is still able to carry 
two Cowboys," Dobbs 
said as 20 friends 
decked out in green- 
and-yellow faces or 
cheesa-wedge hats 
follow behind.

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Clack, Mihm 
come through 
for Longhorns

Daily Texan Staff

Ever since the departure of Reggie Freeman last 
spring, the Texas men's basketball team has been 
searching for a man to take over the burden of the 
squad's scoring load.

This weekend, the Runnin'

Horns may have found two.

TEXAS MEN'S

Junior forward Kris Clack 
freshman center Chris 

and 
Mihm poured in a combined 51 points on Saturday 
night, leading the Horns to a 116-94 victory over 
North Texas in Denton.

Mihm, who came off the bench against the Mean 
Green, erupted for 25 points on 12-of-15 shooting to 
go with his 12 rebounds and seven blocked shots. 
Clack, meanwhile, had 26 points and led a late 
Texas charge to put a close game out of reach.

"We ran out of gas," saicf first-year UNT coach 
Vic Trilli, who had previously spent eight years as 
an assistant with the Horns. "Our kids couldn't

Ptaasa 8N Russia' Horas, pago W

Untas' Angola Jacksaa (23) gats arenad 
CaHaga's Paata Bacsa (44).

No. 25 Lady Horns 
drop first road game

m - MM i i n l l n ------
J6TT M cu o n am

Daily Texan Staff

There's a certain hot spot in Boston where, 
the rumor goes, if you happen to be a local 
citizen, everybody knows your name. If so, 
then maybe that's where Lady Longhorn 
coaches should have gone to get the low- 
down on Boston College's Cal Bouchard.

Bouchard, a native of Ontario, Canada and 
Boston's own adopted daughter, zipped by, 
over and around a stunned No. 25 Texas club 
Sunday as the Eagles rolled to an 82-68 upset 
at the FleetCenter.

The 5-foot-7-inch sophomore point guard, 
who came with a pass-first, shoot-later repu­
tation, scored 22 of her career-high 32 points 
after intermission, almost single-handedly 
knocking the Horns out of the contest.

Boston College (1-1) led by four at the 
break, but would widen that margin to as 
many as 17 before the final buzzer sounded, 
ruining Tetas' 1997-98 road opener.

"Obviously this is life on the road; it's 
always going to be tough” LIT coach Jody 
Conradt said. "We talked about mental

TEXAS WOMEN'S BASKETBALL

toughness before the game started and not 
getting discouraged, but I think we got dis­
couraged today."

When the Longhorns weren't playing 
matador defense on Bouchard, they were 
giving the game away at the charity stripe.

Texas connected on only 53 percent of its 
32 foul shots, going one-of-eight in the first 
half. Boston College drained 25 of 32, 
including a 12-of-14 free throw clinic from 
Bouchard.

"We put them on the free throw line way 
too much, and we missed way too many," 
Conradt said. "What we don't have at this 
point in the season is the luxury of not doing 
the little things."

Texas looked anything but jet-lagged early 
in the game, scoring 14 erf foe game's first 19 
points. But foul troubles would claim point 
guard Vanessa Wallace and key reserve Dee 
Smith few: much of foe first half, allowing BC

Plana san Lady Horas, paga 19

SCORES

NFL

Arizona 16, Baltimore 13 
Tennessee 31, Buffalo 14 
Green Bay 45, Dallas 17
Detroit 32, Indianapolis 10 
New England 27, Miami 24 
New York Jets 23, Minnesota 21 

Atlanta 20, New Orleans 3 

Philadelphia 23, Pittsburgh 20 
Chicago 13, Tampa Bay 7 

Carolina 16, St. Louis 10 
Cincinnati 31, Jacksonville 26 

Kansas City 19, Seattle 14 
San Francisco 17, San Diego 10 
New York Giants 7, Washington 7, OT

Boston 90, Detroit 86 
New York 104, Vancouver 84 
Chicago 103, Sacramento 88 
L.A. Lakers 119, L.A. Clippers 102

m

NHL

Florida 2, New Jersey 1, OT 
Buffalo 6, N.Y. Islanders 1 
Dallas 2, Boston 0
Pittsburgh 4, N.Y. Rangers 3, OT 
San Jose 5, Washington 2 
Tampa Bay 4, Calgary 3 
Edmonton 1, Ottawa 0 
Detroit 5, Montreal 2 
Anaheim 2, St. Louis 0 
Chicago 5, Vancouver 4, OT 
Phoenix 2, Toronto 0

BRIEFS

OU, Blake fire 4
■ NORMAN, Okla.— Oklahoma 
football coach John Blake fired 
both of his coordinators and two 
other coaches Sunday in an effort 
to mold the team to his liking.

Blake removed Dick Winder 
as offensive coordinator and 
replaced him with Joe Dickin­
son, who was best man at Blake's 
wedding and had served as run­
ning backs coach during Blake's 
two years as head coach.

Defensive coordinator Bill 
Young was fired and replaced by 
Cincinnati assistant Rex Ryan, 
the son of Buddy Ryan and twin 
brother of Oklahoma State 
defensive coordinator Rob Ryan.
Also let go were secondary 
coach Chris Thurm ond and 
defensive ends coach Ken Pope.
The coaching changes are the first 
of Blake's tenure, during which the 
Sooners are 7-16. He said the 
changes were an important part of 
his plan to rebuild the program.

"The departure of these four 
members of the coaching staff is no 
reflection upon them as individu­
als or as coaches," he said in a news 
release. "I appreciate their contri­
butions to our program. I have 
learned over the past two years 
that along with coaching ability, 
having the right fit and the right 
chemistry among the total coach­
ing staff is extremely important."

Blake said he now realizes that 
he "did not adequately under­
stand the importance of total 
coordination. Tne important thing 
is to learn from past mistakes, cor­
rect them and move forward."

Giants, Redskins 
game ends in 7-7 tie
■ LANDOVER, Md. — On
Sunday night, the New Yofk 
Giants and Washington Red­
skins played to a 7-7 tie. It came 
one week after a tie between 
Philadelphia and Baltimore, the 
first deadlock in the NFL in 
eight years.

After an ugly overtim e in 
which the Redskins had three 
turnovers and a costly unsports­
manlike conduct penalty on 
Michael Westbrook, the game 
^nded in a he that left the Giants 
in first place in the NFC East.

There were 22 punts, 10 sacks 
and Washington quarterback 
Gus Frerotte put himself in the 
hospital by ramming his head 
into a wall.

The he was the first for Wash­
ington since overtime began in 
1974. It was the Giants' first he 
since 1983. The result kept the 
Giants (7-4-1) in first place in the 
NFC East, ahead of the Redskins 
(6-5-1) and Dallas Cowboys (6-6) 
with four games to play.

— Com piled from A sso c ia te d 

Press reports

CALENDAR

The Runrún' 
Horns host Liberty at 7 p.m. at 
the Erwin Center.

■ NUEVMU. The Lady Horns 
host Michigan at 2 p.m. at die 
Frank Erwin Center.

 Runnin’ Horns
Continued from page 9
even run up and down the floor."

The Mean Green's fatigue could have 
been due to the fact that Texas coach Tom 
Penders was able to continuously inject 
fresh bodies into his lineup, eventually 
wearing UNT down. The Horns received 
double-digit point totals from five different 
players, including all three of the team's 
freshmen — Mihm, Luke Axtell (17 points) 
and Bernard Smith (11 points).

Yet despite the fact that the Horns (1-2) 
got hefty contributions from a number of
players, the contest was by no means a run­
away. The Mean Green (0-3) remained with­
in a single point with less than 10 minutes to 
play, a result of an effective full-court press 
that forced 26 Texas turnovers.

"I knew they'd make a run at us," said 
Clack, whose 26 points were a career-best. 
"They were playing with a lot of emotion 
and we had to come out with a lot of inten­
sity."

Surprisingly to some observers, much of 
that intensity was provided by Mihm, who 
suffered through a pair of dismal outings in 
his first two collegiate games. Penders elect­
ed to start Wendell Carter at the center posi­
tion due to Mihm's lack of experience, but it 
wasn't long before the 7-foot phenom was 
wreaking havoc on the smaller UNT front- 
court.

"I didn't want [Mihm] in the game to get 
a couple of cheap fouls," Penders said of his 
decision to start Carter. "I told him when he 
was ready to let me Icnow, and he tapped me 
on the butt about five minutes into the 
game."

Although Texas struggled against the 
Mean Green's pressure defense, the Horns 
did perform spectacularly in other phases of 
the game. They shot 59 percent from the 
field, including 11 of 22 on three-pointers, 
and added an amazing 12 team blocks. 
Texas' defense also forced 21 turnovers of its 
own.

"We knew we had to push it or they'd 
make a run at us," Mihm said. "It's a confi­
dence boost for everybody. We needed this
win."

Page 10 Monday, November 2 4 ,1 9 9 7 T h e Da ily T exan

44 W e really did

start pretty well, 

and I thought we were 
alert and playing hard. 
But then we got into foul 
trouble, and we can’t 
afford that right now. We 
don’t have the kind of 
depth that we need.”

— M jfC m n * ,
f ffft
Tm 

"Edwina is a superstar in my 
mind," Conradt said. "I think she 
thinks that I'm really hard on her 
sometimes because I won't allow for 
her little mistakes to go unnoticed. 
We've got to have more from her, and 
she's certainly capable of more."

The loss was a part of the third 
annual Reebok Classic, a double- 
header which this year also featured 
an upset of No. 11 Iowa by Arkansas.
Texas, now 1-1 and almost certain 
to drop from the Associated Press 
Top 25, will have a tough path back 
into the wm column, finishing off its 
current two-game road swing with a 
game at No. 9 Florida on Tuesday.

The Gators are fresh off a 20-point 
rout of fifth-ranked North Carolina, 
and will enter the matchup against 
the Horns with an unblemished 3-0 
record

"There were some positive things," 
Conradt said. "Most of all, I think this 
team understands a little b;’ better 
what it takes to play on the road. But 
we've got to get a lot better, and we 
just can't make excuses right now."

m

Lady Horns
Continued from page 9

to come roaring back.

Wallace and Smith both had 
picked up three fouls before the 
break, and additional UT starters 
Kim Lummus and Angela Jackson 
would each pick up their third before 
the second naif was three minutes 
old.

"We really did start pretty well, 
and I thought we were alert and 
playing hard," Conradt said. "But 
then we got in foul trouble, and we 
can't afford that right now. We don't 
have the kind of depth that we 
need."

The Texas inside game, which was 
dominant in the team's season-open­
ing blowout win over North Texas 
last Wednesday, was dormant for
most of the contest Sunday.

UT's three-headed monster of 
Jackson, Jaime Bailey and Taryn 
Brown was just plain ugly against 
Boston College, squeezing off only 14 
shots combined. Bailey was the only 
Longhorn post to finish in double fig­
ures with 12 while Jackson, the most- 
hyped player on the UT roster, tallied 
only nine.

Conradt said that Jackson's trou­
bles stemmed primarily from the 
sagging zone defense BC employed 
to deny the 6-foot-4 center the bas­
ketball.

We just could not get the ball in 
Angie's hands," Conradt said. "They 
had it packed in, they were pushing 
us and we couldn't get it in tnere."

forward 

Sophomore 

Edwina 
Brown was one of the few UT bright 
spots, posting her first collegiate 
double-double with a career-high 19 
points and 10 rebounds. Brown also 
came three assists shy of recording 
the first triple-double in recent Long­
horn memory all in 39 minutes of 
play.

Conradt praised the effort, but 
added that she needed more from 
her super soph.

Volleyball
Continued from page 9
bright for Texas.

And while the team walked away 
with 15-10,15-11 and 15-9 victories, the 
Jayhawks didn't play like their 1-16 
conference 
imply. 
Kansas was never out of the match 
until late in the third game when the 
team ran out of gas.

record would 

"If they had played that way all year 
long, they would be going to the 
NCAA tournament," Moore said. 
"They dug every ball we hit and we 
had to play really well to beat them."

One of the reasons Moore said his 
team is placing so well is the spark that 
senior Tammy Juergens provides. Juer- 
gens, who received her first start of the 
season against Kansas, has worked her 
wav into the rotation with solid defense 
ind a tough serve, and Moore said her 
plav is crucial to the success ot the team.
Tammy is a great defender," he 
said Right now my opinion is that 
the more Tammy is on the court, the 
h tter we are. We need to keep her on 
the floor as much as we can."

Two-time All-American Demetria 
Sanee had another explosive match for 
Texas as the junior posted 18 kills and 
1 ' digs to pace the Horns.

Senior (ane Winkel, playing in her 
last regular-season match at the Rec 
Center had 13 kills and freshman 
Meggan kohnen added 10.

Texas also had to play well to knock 
ott Kansas State, Moore's old school, 
Friday night. The Horns employed a 
short serve that helped keep the Wild­
cats off balance all match.

Not many teams can serve short as 
well as we can" Moone said. "I don't

Texas' Chris Mihm (4) is fouled by North Texas defender Chuck Thrash (50).

A SSO C IA T E D P R E S S

know if it is effective because it is short or 
because you just don't ever see it. I still 
think that there is only one way to beat 
us and that is to take us out of system 
and to do that you have to serve tough."
After playing hard for two games, 
Kansas State seemed to falter in the 
third 
tough Longhorn 
defense that racked up 21 total blocks 
on the evening eventually wore out 
the Wildcats.

frame. A 

"We did the same thing and played 
hard for three games against the U.S. 
national team," Moore said. "You have 
to have the ability to sustain a higher 
level of play for a longer period of time 
than your opponent, and I think that is 
something that we do. Maybe that's 
why we're No. 1."

against Colorado 

The Horns will conclude their sea­
son next weekend with a pair of road 
matches 
and 
Nebraska. Friday's showdown with 
the Buffaloes will offer Texas a chance 
to wm the Big 12 title outright, as a vic­
tory over Colorado will eliminate the 
Buffs from the conference race. If Texas 
loses, a Colorado loss to Texas A&M 
coupled with a Longhorn win over 
Nebraska will also give UT the cham­
pionship.

"We,really have to focus on Col­
orado nght now, even though we will 
also play Nebraska," Moore said. "We 
are going to spend almost all week 
preparing for Colorado so that we can 
make sun1 that we are ready for them. 
These are two matches that we really 
need to wm with the NCAA tourna­
ment just around the comer."

Horns outswim Owls

KeM Lambert
Daily Texan Staff

The No. 11 women's swimming and 
diving team claimed a victory over an old 
Southwest Conference riv al Saturday as 
they beat the Rice Owls, 132-106, at the 
Jamail Texas Swimming Center.

Although the Horns earned the points 
to finish on top, head swimming coach Jill 
Sterkel said the team's performance was­
n't up to par. Texas finished its dual-meet 
season with only a 2-2 record.

"1 thought we did okay," Sterkel said. 
"I felt like we were a little lackadaisical on 
the sidelines."

Although the players needs their coach 
to help mentally prepare them for meets, 
Sterkel said they must also take responsi­
bility’ for their readiness.

"We weren't mentally as sharp as we 
needed to be gomg mto this meet" she 
said. "Part of that is the coach's job, and 
part of that is their job as well. You always 
have to be ready and I don't care if we re 
tired, that" s not an excuse.

"We've got to be tough and be ready to 

race tough."

Texas won six of 13 events, including the 
200-yard freestyle, the 100-yard breast­
stroke and the 200-yard freestyle relay.

Freshman Enn Howarth stepped up 
for the Longhorns as she placed first in 
the 200-yard freestyle (1:52.57) and fin­
ished third m both the 100-yard freestyle 
(52.46) and the 100-yard butterfly (58.49).
The Massachusetts native said the 
team was taken by surprise when the 
Ow ls grabbed the opening points in the 
competition's first relay.

"We weren't prepared for Rice to be as 
fast as they were," Howarth said. "We

WOMEN'S SWIMMING
were shocked when [Rice] beat us on the 
first relay."

Ail-Amencan Sara Schlegelmilch also 
came through for Texas as she finished 
first in the 200-yard breaststroke (2:21.13) 
and second in both the 100-yard breast­
stroke (1:06.62) and 400-yard individual 
medley (4:31.55).

Not all members of the Longhorns' 

team were able to compete, however.

Iniuries have taken a toll on the team 
this year and put pressure on the coach 
and the lineup.

"Rice is a great team and just given 
where we have injuries ... it"s very frus­
trating for me to try to put together a line­
up,' Sterkel said. "That puts pressure on 
some people who aren't used to dealing 
with that kind of pressure, so that's a 
good thing.

"But you have to pay attention to 

details and we lost a lot of very dose

races at the end."
Texas ends the fall season on Dec. 5-7 as 
it hosts the Texas Invitational at the Jamail 
Texas Swimming Center. Teams compet­
ing include No. 6 Arizona, No. 7 Nebras­
ka, No. 13 UCLA, No. 19 Wisconsin, No. 
22 Texas A&M and No. 23 Arizona State.
"We are getting ready for the Texas 
Invitational," Howarth said. "We have a 
lot of injured people now that should be 
back in time for the meet. They should be 
strong and we should have our whole 
team back. "

The Longhorns' diving did not com­
pete this past weekend as Rice does not 
field a team.

Ariande Legendre (50) takes off for the freestyle leg of the 200 individual med­
ley relay.

J O N PATTILLO/Daily Texan Staff

Texas hands Tennessee first home loss in 10 years

Qstroff

Daily Texar Staff

The last time Tennessee lost a dual 
meet it home the Texas men's swim­
ming and diving team w’on the nation­
al title That was in 1988.

Ten years and four championships 
later Texas is again in contention for 
the trophy and proved it by taking 
down the Tennessee Volunteers at their 
home facility for the first time in 10 sea­
sons.

The No. 3 Horns (3-1) defeated No. 6 
Tennessee (3-1) 124-119 Saturday in 
Knoxville at a pool where no visiting 
team had tasted victory since Florida 
beat Tennessee 120-97 in January 1988.
With raspy voices hoarse from cheer­
ing Texas swimmers described the 
expenence of competing and claiming 
victory under such conditions.

It was incredible," junior transfer

MEN'S SWIMMING 
& DIVING
from LSU Ryan Harmon said. "I guess 
it needed to be done, and it was awe 
some that I could be a part of it."

Seventeen-time All-American senior 
the competition 
Neil Walker 
topped any he had ever been a part of 
at a dual meet.

felt 

"We went m there knowing Ten­
nessee had a big record of home win 
streaks," Walker said. "They had a lot 
to lose with that record, and we had 
nothing to lose. We've been training 
hard, and we went in there and said, 
'Win, lose or draw, we're going to swim 
the best we can swim;' and it ended up 
being the most exciting dual meet I've 
ever been a part of."

Contributing to the Texas victory, 
which brought Tennessee s streak of 34

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straight home dual-meet wins to a halt, 
w’ere Longhorns Walker, Harmon and 
freshman Nate Dusing, who each 
picked up two individual wins.

In Texas' first win of the day after 
three straight Tennessee victories, 
Walker won the 50-yard freestyle with 
an NCAA consideration time of 20.26.

Dusing, who swam two season-best 
times, followed Walker's victory with a 
wm in the 200-yard individual medley 
(1:50.17), also finishing with an NCAA 
consideration time.

In the next event Harmon kept the 
Horns in close competition with his 
wm on the one-meter springboard 
Harmon's teammates, sophomore John 
Eisler and freshman Grant Gritzmach- 
er, helped Texas complete the sweep 
for the fourth time this season as they 
finished second and third in the event, 
respectively.

Dusing and Walker then claimed 
their second victories of the day as 
Dusing won the 200-vard butterfly 
(1:47.35) and Walker finished first m the 
100-yard freestyle (44.28), both with 
NCAA consideration times.

Dusing felt with these five straight 
wins, the momentum began to shift 
back in the direction of the Horns.

"It was kind of a momentum, 
swing," Dusing said. "After Texas won 
fiv e in a row, that helped us get out to a 
little bit of a lead. After they announced 
that first score after the diving was 
when we reallv felt confident that we

could take the meet."

Botin freshman Matt Ulrickson and 
sophomore Jon Younghouse were 
inched out of their events. Ulrickson 
finished second in the 200-yard back­
stroke (1:48.47), losmg by 13/100 of a 
second. Younghouse also earned sec­
ond place in the 500-yard freestyle 
(4:28.11), losing to Tennessee's Matt 
Hall by only two tenths of a second.

In a meet that came down to the last 
race, Ulrickson was disappointed in his 
finish.

"When I finished and saw that I had 
come in second by 13/100 of a second, 
there was a little bit of disappointment, 
even though my time was two seconds 
faster than at the last dual meet," 
Ulrickson said. "It was frustrating to 
know that 13/100 of a second could've 
made such a difference in the meet 
because it was a ten-point difference 
[five more for them for the first-place 
finish five less for us]."

In the three-meter springboard, Har­
mon again claimed the victory over 
Volunteer Olympian Gabi Chereches, 
who finished second in the event. 
Eisler and Gritzmacher finished second 
and third, respectively.

Harmon said he was just trying to do 

his best

"I was just trying to do the best I 
could, and it turned out for the best" 
he said. "I wasn't really trying to think 
about beating an Olympian, but I guess 
it turned out OK."

Many swimmers said they felt the 

divers were the heroes of the meet.

"ft was a great chance to see how 
much we need the divers," Ulrickson 
said.

Dusing agreed.
"Our divers did an excellent job," 
"They got us a lot of

Dusing said. 

points that helped us a lot."

Walker also felt the divers were vital 
to the Longhorns' first victory over 
Tennessee since 1980.

"They [the divers] were huge," Walk­
er said. "We were down a lot, and then 
they went 1-2-3 in the first diving event 
and we were back in the ballgame."

"Then we were behind, and they 
won the second event and it really 
sealed it for us. The diving was a big 
turning point in the meet," he added.

Head diving coach Matt Scoggin felt 
the divers played a key role in the 
Horns' victory.

"They really helped," Scoggin 
said. "They [the wins] were at a cru­
cial point in the swimming and div­
ing meet. They were one of the 
many keys in putting together the 
win over Tennessee."

As if the intensity was not high 
enough because of the circumstances 
surrounding the meet the final score 
was determined by the last event, the 
400-yard freestyle relay.

The relay consisting of nine-time All- 
American Brian Esway, three-time All- 
American Bryan Jones, Dusing and 
Walker edged out Tennessee by a frac­
tion of a second.

The Longhorns trailed the Volunteers 
entering the final leg of the relay, but 
Walker, the NCAA record-holder in the 
50-yard freestyle, cante from behind to 
out-touch Tennessee's Adam Engle.

Walker said he had always wanted 
to be in that position and felt the expe­
rience made him stronger.

"The crowd was going crazy" Walk­
er said. "It was really fun. I've always 
wanted to be in that position. It's a big 
confidence booster knowing the crowd 
is behind you and the whole team is 
cheering for you. The win's riding on

your shoulders. It's a real test and a 
confidence-builder to have an experi­
ence like that, and the more experi­
ences like that you have, the stronger 
you become."

Dusing said there was a lot of pres­
sure on the relay, which finished with 
time of 
an NCAA consideration 
2:57.94.

"Being on that last relay — knowing 
that we either get first and win the 
meet or get second and lose - really put 
a lot of pressure on us four guys to just 
swim fast," Dusing said. "We really 
fed off that pressure and excitement to 
swim faster times."

Assistant swimming coach Kris 
Kubik, who traveled to Tennessee 
without head coach Eddie Reese due to- 
Reese's daughter's marriage the same 
day in Austin, felt the main reason the 
Horns were able to bring the meet's 
outcome to the final event was the out­
standing performance of the divers.

"It was most exciting with it going 
down to the final free relay," Kubik 
said. "Fortunately we were able to get 
in that position — in large part because 
of our divers who were amazing — 
after rallying in the second half of die 
meet. It was great racing, and it was fun 
to have that many people at a meet.’’

Unfortunately for Tennessee, the 
1,200 people who packed the swim 
center watched as a 10-year winning 
streak was brought to a close.

Tennessee will have its first chance at 
revenge in two weeks as the Horns host 
the Texas Invitational on Dec. 5-6 at the 
Jamail Texas Swimming Center. Several 
of the nation's top men's teams will 
compete in the event including No. 6 
Tennessee, No. 8 Southern Methodist 
No. 13 Nebraska, No. 14 California and 
No. 18 Harvard.

 T h e D aily T exan Monday, Novembec 24,1997 

P a g e H

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

MONDAY, NOVEMBBt 04,1117

ENTERTAINMENT

Flying on the wings of lovi
W in gs’ tests the boundaries of man’s most fickle emotion

film
THE W INGS OF THE DOVE
Starring: Helena Bonham Carter Linus Roache 

Alison Elliot

Director, lam Softley 

Playing a t Arbor
Rating: ★ ★ ★ ★ 

(out of five)_____________

s e e m s l e s s d e c e p t i v e t h a n w h a t 
t h e l o v e r s i n t e n d t o do . M i l l i e is 
t he t y p e o f g o o d - h e a r t e d c h a r a c ­
t e r w h o w o u l d r e c o g n i z e K a t e 
a n d M e r t o n ' s p r o b l e m a n d t r y to 
s o l v e it, y e t t h e y c h o o s e t o b e t r a y 
h e r i n s t e a d . T h e c h a r a c t e r s c o n ­
s t a n t l y e v a l u a t e o n e a n o t h e r , 
t h o u g h t h e f i l m i t s e l f p a s s e s n o 
m o r a l j u d g m e n t s . In fact, t h e e n d ­
i n g is l ef t o p e n f o r u s to i m a g i n e 
w h a t m i g h t c o m e o f al l t h e d i s ­
h o n e s t y .

O n e o f t h e t h i n g s t h a t m a k e s 
t h e m o v i e s o i n t e r e s t i n g i s t h a t 
t h e d i a l o g u e is f r e q u e n t l y m i s ­
l e a d i n g . C h a r a c t e r s o f t e n s a y o n e 
t h i n g w h e n t h e y c l e a r l y m e a n 
a n o t h e r , t r a n s f o r m i n g t h e i r l i n e s 
i n t o s o c i a l r i d d l e s . T o f i n d o u t 
w h a t ' s r e a l l y g o i n g on, w e m u s t 
p a y s p e c i a l a t t e n t i o n t o f a c i a l 
e x p r e s s i o n s , an a r e a in w h i c h t he 
t h r e e l e a d a c t o r s e x c e l .

H e l e n a B o n h a m C a r t e r , w h o m 
y o u m,ay r e c o g n i z e as t h e a c t r e s s 
w h o p l a y e d O p h e l i a o p p o s i t e M e l 
G i b s o n ' s H a m l e t , t u r n s K a t e i nt o 
a m u c h m o r e s y m p a t h e t i c c h a r a c ­
t e r t h a n y o u ' l l f i n d i n J a m e s 
n o v e l C o n s t a n t l y f i l l e d w i t h 
w i d e - e y e d 
s h e 
r e s e m b l e s a m e l a n c h o l y v e r s i o n 
o f B e t t y B o o p . K a t e s e e m s t o b e 
t h e p e r f e c t m o d e l o f e a r l y 2 0 th- 
c e n t u r y f a s h i o n i n h e r e l a b o r a t e 
f e a t h e r e d h a t s a n d c o l o r f u l o u t ­
f i t s. N e v e r t h e l e s s , w e c a n s e n s e

a n t i c i p a t i o n , 

Peter Debruge
Daily Texan Staff

H o w 

f a r w o u l d y o u g o f o r 
k i v e ? W o u l d y o u w a l k a c r o s s 
c o u n t l e s s m i l e s o f d e s e r t t o s a v e 
v o u r d e a r e s t l o v e l i k e The English 
Pati ent? O r w o u l d y o u w a i t n i g h t 
a f t e r n i g h t i n t he r a i n f o r a s i g n 
l i k e C i n e m a P a r a d i s e ' s T o t o ? 
C o u l d y o u b r i n g y o u r s e l f t o 
s e d u c e a w e a l t h y l a d y o n t h e 
v e r g e o f d e a t h in h o p e s o f u s i n g 
h e r f o r t u n e t o f i n a n c e y o u r m a r ­
r i a g e l i k e t h e c h a r a c t e r s i n The 
is t h a t 
W i n g s o f t he D o v e ? O r 
p u s h i n g it a l i ttl e t o o f ar ?

B a s e d o n H e n r y J a m e s ' n o v e l , 
The W i n g < o f t h e D o v e w i n s u s 
o v e r w i t h its c o l o r f u l c h a r a c t e r s 
a n d p a s s i o n a t e l y d e v i o u s s t o r y . 
D i r e c t o r l a i n S o f t l e y k n o w s t h e 
p e r f e c t r e c i p e f o r a f i l m o f t h i s 
t v p e . H e m a n a g e s to p r e s e r v e the
í s u a l a n d i n t e l l e c t u a l s p l e n d o r 
>t M e r c h a n t I v o r y f i l m s w h i l e 
a v o i d i n g t h e s l u g g i s h n e s s t h a t 
i n e v i t a b l y l e a d s to b o r e d o m .

W h a t l i es b e h i n d t h e e l a b o r a t e 
p l a n in W i n g s ? T h o u g h t h e y a r e 
m a d l v in l o v e , K a t e C r o y ( H e l e n a 
B o n h a m C a r t e r ) a n d M e r t o n D e n - 
s h e r ( L i n u s R o a c h e o f Priest) c a n ­
n o t m a r r y . K a t e m u s t o b e y h e r 
a u n t M a u d e , w h o a c t s a s h e r 
w a r d . M a u d e i n t e n d s f o r K a t e to 
m a r r y a w e a l t h y a r i s t o c r a t w h o

w i l l b e a b l e to s u p p o r t h e r , u n l i k e 
M e r t o n , a p o o r j o u r n a l i s t . F i rs t o n 
M a u d e ' s l i st is L o r d M a r k ( A l e x 
J e n n i n g s ) , a d e s p i c a b l e a n d c o n ­
c e i t e d c h a r a c t e r .

M e a n w h i l e , K a t e h a s o t h e r 
p l a n s . S h e a n d M e r t o n h a v e b e e n 
s e c r e t l y 
e n g a g e d . W i t h o u t 
m o n e y , t he i r l o v e c o u l d o n l y r u i n 
t h e m , b u t t h e r e ' s h o p e i n t h e 
i l l a n d 
f o r m o f a 
e x t r e m e l y w e a l t h y A m e r i c a n 
o r p h a n n a m e d M i l l i e ( A l i s o n 
E l l i o t ) . “ S h e ' d b e t h e q u e e n o f 
A m e r i c a i f t h e y h a d o n e , " L o r d 
M a r k e x p l a i n s . “ S h e ' s w o r t h m i l ­
l i o n s . "

t e r m i n a l l y 

W h e n M i l l i e f i rs t s p i e s M e r t o n , 
s h e i m m e d i a t e l y f a l l s f o r h i m 
t h e o n l y 
H e r w e a l t h m a y b e 
c h a n c e t h e t w o f o r b i d d e n l o v e r s 
h a v e t o l i v e t o g e t h e r . K n o w i n g 
t h a t M i l l i e w i l l l e a v e M e r t o n h e r 
f o r t u n e , K a t e s u g g e s t s t h a t h e 
s p e n d s o m e t i m e in V e n i c e w i t h 
M i l l i e d u r i n g h e r f i na l d a y s . T a k ­
i n g a d v a n t a g e o f M i l l i e ' s a f f e c ­
t i o n s c o u l d b e t he o n l y h o p e f or 
t he i r r e l a t i o n s h i p .

K a t e a c t u a l l y b o r r o w s h e r i d e a 
f r o m L o r d M a r k , w h o h o p e s to 
m a r r y M i l l i e a n d 
i n h e r i t h e r 
m o n e y s o h e c a r a f f o r d t o s a v e 
h i s d e c a y i n g c a s t e a n d e s t a t e . In 
S o f t l e y ' s f i l m, L o r d M a r k ' s g r e e d 
c l e a r l y d i s t i n g u i s h e s h i m as t he 
' b a d g u y ' e v e n t h o u g h h i s p l a n

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t a x e s n o t in c lu d e d 

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Alison Elliot left Linus Roache and Helena

Bonham Carter star in The Wings of the Dove.

h e r d i s c o m f o r t . H e r l i f e is w e i g h t ­

e d d o w n b y t he n e e d f or m o n e y , 

t h o u g h s he c o n s t a n t l y d e b a t e s to

h e r s e l f w h e t h e r s h e s h o u l d d i s r e ­
g a r d t h e c o n s e q u e n c e s a n d r u n 
a w a y w i t h M e r t o n .

A s b o t h K a t e ' s o p p o s i t e a n d 
h e r c o m p a n i o n , M i l l i e c o m e s 
a c r o s s a s p u r e a n d c a r e f r e e . A s 
P e r c y i n The Spi t f i re Gr i l l , E l l i o t 
p r o v e d h e r a b i l i t y to d e a l w i t h 
c o m p l e x f e a t u r e s to c r e a t e a f u l l y 
r o u n d e d c h a r a c t e r . H e r e , s h e 
g l o w s w i t h a n a n g e l i c g r a c e 
d e s p i t e h e r t r o u b l e s . O n t he s u r ­
f ace . s h e a p p e a r s to b e s o m e o n e 
w h o h a s l i v e d h e r e n t i r e li f e p r o ­
t e c t e d f r o m t h e h a r d s h i p s o f t h e 
r e s t o f t h e w o r l d S h e c a r e f u l l y 
m a s k s h e r s t r u g g l e t o r e m a i n 
o p t i m i s t i c a b o u t h e r t e r m i n a l 
c a nc e r .

S o f t - s p o k e n a n d b a s h f t i l , L i n u s 
R o a c h e m a k e s M e r t o n a n i n t e n s e ­
i n t e r e s t i n g c h a r a c t e r . H i s 
l y 
p r e d i c a m e n t is n o t a s s i m p l e a s 
b e i n g c a u g h t b e t w e e n t h e l o v e s 
o f t w o w o m e n . T o m a k e t h i n g s 
m o r e 
c o m p l i c a t e d , h e m u s t 
b e t r a y b o t h h i s t ru e l o v e a n d t h e 
i n n o c e n t 
i n 
o r d e r t o c a r r y o u t t he p l a n . A s a 
m e m b e r o f t h e m i d d l e c l a s s , h e 
m a y n o t h a v e m u c h r e s p e c t f o r 
s o c i a l m o r a l s , b u t h i s o w n c o n ­
s c i e n c e p r o v e s t o be h i s g r e a t e s t 
a d v e r s a r y .

l a d y h e r e s p e c t s 

T h e t hr e e a c t o r s g i v e t h e i r c h a r ­
a c t e r s s u c h d e p t h t h a t t h e y e a s i l y 
t r a n s c e n d t h e i r l i n e s . Stil l , m u c h 
t h e 
t h e m o v i e h i n g e s o n 
o f 
i n s i g h t f u l s c r i p t b y H o s s e i n 
A m i n i , w h o a l s o a d a p t e d T h o m a s 
H a r d y ' s “ J u d e t h e O b s c u r e " f o r 
t he s c r e e n . T h e c o n v e n t i o n s t ha t 
i m p r i s o n K a t e a n d M e r t o n m a y 
n o t a p p l y t o d a y , b u t t h e f i l m 
d o e s a m a r v e l o u s j o b o f i m m e r s ­
i n g y o u i n its w o r l d . A s a n a d d e d 
b o n u s , S o f t l e y u s e s t h e b e a u t i e s 
o f V e n i c e a s a c o n t r a s t to t h e t o r ­
m e n t s o f M e r t o n ' s s o u l .

W h a t e m e r g e s is a n a d m i r a b l e 
a n d b e a u t i f u l l y e n a c t e d s t o r y t hat 
o n l y b e g i n s t o u n f o l d t h e m o r a l 
a n d s o c i al c r i t i q u e s t ha t l i e at its 
c o r e . In a m a r k e t o f m o v i e s t hat 
b e h a v e l i k e m o t h e r b i r d s , c h e w ­
i n g a n d d i g e s t i n g i d e a s f o r us , 
Wi ng s a c t u a l l y l e a v e s m u c h o f t he 
t h i n k i n g t o t h e a u d i e n c e . S o m e 
v i e w e r s , m y s e l f i n c l u d e d , m a y 
f i n d i t d i s a p p o i n t i n g t h a t t h e 
e n d i n g c o m e s just w h e n t h e s t o r y 
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t o m e d to c l e a r o u t c o m e s i n t h e 
m o v i e s w e w a t c h . S o f t l e y s e e m s 
t o b e s a y i n g t ha t e v e n in a s o c i e t y 
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Newshour With Jim Lehrer Full Circle ::

[Simpsons tt Melrose Place (In Stereo) 

Ent. Tonight Champions of Magic 2 1 

Breaking Magician's Code ¡Simpsons X
NFL Football Oakland Raiders at Denver Broncos. From Mile High Stadium. E 

Keenen Ivory Wayans 

Real TV 3E

News______ Nightline «. Politically 

Married-

Naked Truth I Dateline In Stereo) 1 

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Tonight Show (In Stereo) 

Late Night (R) (In Stereo1 x Later x 

I Raymond W p h y 

[George 

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¡Single 

Star Trek: Deep Space 9 

Adventures o I Sinbad B

H. Patrol

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¡Freeform TV News

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C A B L E C H A N N E L S

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Law & Order “Virtue' X 

Biography “Anastasia" ;R) Poirot Double Sm"

BIG BOWL

N O O D L E H O U S E

L IG H T J A P A N E S E C U IS IN E

VEGETABLE DISH • YAKI SOBA • 
YAKI UDON • TERIYAKI DISH • 
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The Deerslayer * ■; 1957) Lex Barker. 

¡"Walk the Proud Land'1 

(1956) 

0 1 Planet Groove Next; George Clinton.

Hit List

0 Business 

Great Stuff 

¡Equal Time 

Hardball

Rivera Live

3 ) Moneyline - J Crossfire 

¡Prime News

Burden

Larry King Live S

World Today X

0 Daily Show 

¡ Ben Stein 

Crocodile’ Dundee'' » * * (1986, Comedy) Paul Hogan.

0 ^egal Cafe 

Supreme 

¡Prime Time Justice 

¡Cochran & Company 

Trial Story

(J) Public Policy Conference~[Prime Time Public Affairs 

________________

0 Gimme Shelter R 

Wild Discovery; Turkey 

Science of Magic

CIA-Secret Warriors

GO ijOSSip

Commg Attr. Beverly Hills High (R 

News Daily (R

G0 Sportscenter NFL Prime Monday

Bloopers

Soccer

© College Basketball Boston College at Arizona (Live)
1 1 

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Our Lady-Daily Mass

Pillars of Faith: Catechism Miracles

English League Soccer

Rosary-Land ¡Abundant Life

© Waltons 

' e S “ ay 

Rescue 911 (In Sterec X 

¡Diagnosis Murder X 

Hawaii Five-0

"The Young Philadelphians" ★ ★ ★ (1959, Drama! Paul Newman 
227 1

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Comicview

"The Deerslayer 
Midnight Love

Lex Bark£[

News With Brian Williams Charles Grodin

Entrepreneur-Awards

Charles Grodin P

Sports lllus.

Moneyline 

NewsNight

Showbiz

Burden

Sports lllus.

A-List R g Make-Laugh

Daily Show

Ben Stein 

Saturday Night Live X

Dream On

Daily Show

Prime Time Justice (R) 

Cochran 4 Company (R)

Trial Story R)

Prime Time Public Affairs [R

Justice Files Scammed" Wild Discovery. Turkey 

Science of Magic R

Lunch 
Starting 
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$4“
Hot & Cold 
Dishes

Talk Soup 

Night Stand

Howard S.

Howard S. 

Melrose Place (In Stereo) 

Talk Soup

College Basketball: George Washington vs. Kentucky

Sportscenter

World Cup Skiing

Night Stand

King’s Race

X-Games 

Boxing Reggie Green vs. Mickey Ward. (R)

Journey Home David Pairr ¡Our Lady-Daily Mass

700 Club Deborah Nor, lie Three Stooges

Eternal City > R).(Part 1 of 2)

Paid Prog.

Paid Prog.

News

News

¡News

News

News

Unsolved Mysteries

Sisters "Deceit" (In Stereo)

Loveline Laura Harring R 

Singled Out World Tour

Mattrock Daily (In Stereo)

Newhart R M.T. Moore Van Dyke

Bob Newhart | Rhoda

Q9 (News 

¡News

News

¡News

News

News

News

News

News

0 ntimate Portrait

Unsolved Mysteries

"No Greater Love' (1996, Drama) Keily Rutherford.

Homicide: Life

MTV 

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3 ) My So-Called Life The Zit

Beavis-Butt. Beavis-Butt.

MTV Uve R) (In Sterec 

Road Rules Daria (R)

0 Doug tt 

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I Love Lucy

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Castle Ghosts of England Windsor Restored

Prime Time Country S 

Monday Night Concerts

Resurrection

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Forever Knight (In Stereo)

¡John Jacobs E.V. Hill

Van Impe 

Benny Hinn

Diana’s Story (R)

Castle Ghosts of England

Windsor Restored (R)

Dallas And Away We Go" Dukes of Hazzard

Prime Time Country (R) E

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26

3 ) ¡Lois 4 Clark-Superman

WCW Nitro (In Stereo Live) E

Weather 

Weather

Weather 

Weather

WCW Nitro (R) (In Stereo) £

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.Weather

Weather

’Weird Science" t* (1965) Anthony Michael Hall.

Weather 

Weather 

Weather 

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Club

El Alma No Tiene Color

Alguna Vez Tendrems Alas

Cristina: Edición Especial

P. impacto

Noticiero 

Al Ritmo de la Noche

Walker. Texas Ranger E

Goods

j Pop Up

WWF Raw (In Sterec X)

WWF War Zone (In Stereo)

Storytellers Paul Simon

Top Ten Countdown (R)

Silk Stalkings jn Sterec 1 Highlander: The Series

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; Pop Up 

To Be Announced

To Be Announced

Beveriy Hills, 902101 

In the Heat of the Night X Simon 4 Simon

Open 11am-10pm Daily
2910 G u a d a lu p e
Additional Parking in Rear
472-4754

k in k y s e x . 

d is m e m b e r m e n t .

th e t h i n g s t h a t m a d e 
S h a k e s p e a r e g r e a t .

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J U L I E T

“SheTtheOne" 

(1996, Comedy) ‘R’ | Comedy Hour: Denis Leary 

¡Calling Dr. Kevorkian

“The Night Flier" (1997) Miguel Ferrer. ‘R' “PureDngr”

"Fair Game” ★ (1995) Cindy Crawford. R 

Amityville

“Patriot Games" * * ★ (1992) Harrison Foro R’ E 
[Stargate SG-1 In Stereo) 

“Romeo & Juliet’' 

(1996) Leonardo DiCaprio. E

|“Poison Ivy: The New Seduction" (1997) ¡“Mother Night" * * Y 2 (1996. Drama) Nick Node. ’R' IE 

¡"Sunset Park * * (1996) Rhea Penman j

• Dorm R tfrig tra to r from $97.
• T V ’* from $ 1 2 9 *
• V C R 's from $127.**
• C a r Ste re o s from $25.00 
«.Portable C D P la ye rs from $49.°°

|S p e cia l Discount
H o o k ’ e m H o r n s V

HO BO PY. B U T HO BO PV BEATS REX LOW PRICES

4 6 7 - 6 1 7 4 1
BETWfEN BURNET ROAD AND OHLEN

8 9 2 - 2 8 6 0
a c ro ss from the westgate mall

11:40 pm 11)1311

fast, Ctoaf) & 
Ovt of Control

■

2: 15-5 00- 7 :2 0 -9:45

R e p u l s i o n

4 30 - 9 40

" . 1 . 0 t r i e m m * p a a U

2 .00-4 45- 7 : 15- 9:25- 11:50

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1.45-7 00
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G3 Hard Rock Live (R)
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0 Fam. Mat. 

W T B S 

8 

0 Coach X

Coach X

(7)

Armed and Dangerous’

S H O W

0

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VH1

W G N

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M A X

Voted Best Veggie Burgers 
'96 Chronicle Poll

2 for 1

Veggie Burgers
Mondays 

6 p.m. to(
10 p.m.

t<U in

General Cinem a
BARGAIN MATINEES EVERY DAY
I ALL SHOWS STARTING BEFORE 6p m |

* m o t e a r e s v m t i c k e t r e s t r i c t i o n s a m l y

I TUESDAY IS BMtiAMDAY 
m a s At m a l í » — mi 
| $ 3 0 0 TUESDAY OWY

I EXCEPT STARRED (♦) HUMS

HIGHLAND 10 .

I f 1-35 a t M ID D L E E IS K V IL L i A P 4 3 4 -9 5 6 7

MORTAL K0SM 4T AMMM UTION * O N 2 SCREENS -EG13 

I SCREEN 1 12 45 3 00 5 10 7 30 » 45 DMITAL 

I SCREEN 2 

1 15 3 JO 5 45 t 00 10 20 TWA^OOsH B W j

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12 30 3 45 7 00 10 20 RBS^H 
1 Í P P P M N M M T S 
I P A 1 IIV T A L S 12 so 3 10 5.30 EC STEREO 
S S S M

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T H E D E W S A D V O C ATE 2 :1 9 4 : 4 5 R

G R E A T H IL L S 8

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I • AN ASTASIA * ON 2 SCREENS -G 
1 SCREEN 1 1 IS 1 30 S 4S • 00 10 15 

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I 2 45 3 00 s IS TWX/DTS 

I • M DW QHT In Mm QANBSN «4 QOOO A EVE. •
I SCREEN 1: 1 30 4 45 1:00 IM S M U Y 
I SCREEN 2: 4:00 7:15 10:30 M e n u 
I 
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I SCREENlM-SO 4:15 7:00 *:4S R R M H E 

i SCREEN 2: T iS E M W M W P . , 

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I * TH E H A H E N » KMBET TOO U T T U I 
■ 1 0 O fclS 5:30 7.4S 10:00 EG H S V A 

Item u r n i M E N A e u s 3 is s is 7 1 5 u s o m am

I 1 O oT w S: 30 

in ■ 

- -

g i f t c e r t i f i c a t e s o n s a l e

 T h e D a ily T ex a n Monday, Novem ber 2 4 ,1 9 9 7 P age 13

To Place a 
Classified Ad Call
471-5244

e-mail: dassads<9www utexas.edu 
or on-line at: 
http://fctumedia.tsp utexas.edu/ 
classads/
Classified W ord Ad Rates
Charged by the word. Based on a 
15 word minimum, the following 
rates apply
1 d a y .............. - ...- ....... $ 6 75
2 d a y s......................... $ 1 2 .9 0
3 d a ys 
..................... $ 1 8.45
$ 2 2 7 0
4 days 
$ 2 6 .0 0
 
5 days 
First two words may be all capital 
letters $.25 for each additional 
le t t e r s 
w o rd 
M asterCard and Visa accepted

c a p ita l 

in 

p j j m g i g

H

I

Km

m gm

L

y

j

Classified Display Ad Rates
Charged by the column inch. One column 
inch minimum A variety of type faces and 
sizes and borders available $ 1 0 2 5 per 
column inch Call for rates

FAX ADS TO 471-6741

8:00-5:00/Monday-Friday/TSP Building 3.200 
Deadline: 11:00 a.m. prior, to publication
¡E D U C A T IO N A L

T R A N S P O R T A T IO N 

10—Misc. Autos 
20-Sports-Foreign Autps 
30-Trucks-Vans 
4 0 —Vehicles to Trade
5 0 —Service-Repair 
60-Parts-Accessories 
7 0 —Motorcycles 
80—Bicycles 
90-Vehicles-Leasing 
10O-Vehicles-Wanted
[312 J S E Q E 3 3 3
1 10-Services 
120-H ouses 
130—Condos-Townhomes 
140—Mobile Homes-Lots 
150-Acreage-Lots 
16O-0uplexes-Apartments 
1 7 0 - Wanted 
180-Loans

■ M E R C H A N D I S E
190-Appbances 
2 0 0—Fumiture-Household 
2 1 0-Stereo-TV
220-Computers-Equipment
230-Photo-Camera
240-Boats
250-Musical Instruments 
260-Hobbies 
2 70-Machinery-Equipment 
280-Sporting-Camping 
Equipment 

290-Fumiture-Appiiance Rental 
300-Garage-Rummage Sales 
310-Trade
320-W anted to Buy or Rent 
330—Pets
340-Longhom Want Ads 
3 4 5 -M isc
R E N T A L

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

380-Fumished Duplexes 
390-Unfumished Duplexes 
4 0 0 —Condos-T ownhomes 
4 1 0 —Fumished Houses 
4 2 0 —Unfurnished Houses 
4 2 5—Rooms 
4 3 0 —Room-Board 
435-Co-ops 
440-Roommates 
4 5 0 —Mobile Homes-Lots 
4 6 0 —Business Rentals 
4 7 0 —Resorts 
480-Storage Space 
490-W anted to Rent-Lease 
5 0 0 —Misc.

A N N O U N C E M E N T S

510-Entertainment-Tickets 
520—Personals 
5 3 0 -T raveFT ransportation 
5 4 0 - Lost & Found 
5 5 0—Licensed Child Care 
560-Public Notice 
570-Music-Musicians

580-Musical Instruction 
590-Tutonng 
600-Instruction Wanted 
610-M isc. Instruction

6 2 0 —Legal Services
630-Computer Services
640-Exterminators
650-Movtng-Hauling
660-Storage
670-Painting
680-0ffice
690-Rental Equipment 
700-Fumiture Rental 
710-Appliance Repair 
7 2 0—Stereo-TV Repair
7 3 0 —Home Repair 
7 4 0 —Bicycle Repair 
750-Typing 
7 6 0 -M isc Services

¡ E M P L O Y M E N T

770-Employment Agencies 
780-Employment Services 
790—Part Time 
800-Oeneral Help Wanted
9 1 0—0ffice-Ci<?r'C8i 
820-Accountng-Bookkeeping
830-Admmistrative-

Management

840-Sales
850-Retail
860-Engmeenng-T echnical 
870—Medical 
880—Professional 
890-Clubs-Restaurants 
900-Domestic Household 
91 0—Positions Wanted 
9 2 0-W o rk Wanted

930-Business Opportunities 
9 4 0—Opportunities Wanted

MASTERCARD 
& VISA 
ACCEPTED

ADVERTISING TERMS
in 
In 
the event of e r r o r s m ade 
advertisement, notice must be given by 11 
a m the first day as the publishers are 
re sp o n sib le for only ONE in c o rre c t 
insertion All claims for adiustments should 
be m ade not later than 3 0 days after 
publication Pre paid kills receive credit slip 
if requested at time of cancellation, and 
am ount exceeds $ 2 0 0 Slip m u st be 
presented for a reorder within 90 days to 
be valid Credit slips are non-transferrable 
In co n sid e ra tio n of the Daily T e x a n 's 
a c c e p ta n c e qf a d v e rtisin g copy for 
publication, the agency and the advertiser 
will indemnify and save harm less Texas 
Stu den t Pu b lica tio n s and its officers 
employees, and agents against all loss 
liability, d a m a ge , and exp en se of 
w hatsoe ver nature a risin g out of the 
copying, printing, or publishing of its 
advertisement including without limitation 
reasonable attorney's fees resulting from 
claims of suits for libel, violation of right of 
privacy, p lagiarism and copyright and 
trademark infringement

TRANSPORTATION

MERCHANDISE

RENTAL

RENTAL

RENTAL

RENTAL

3 t 0 -

 t u r n . < f l i .

370 - Unf. Apta. 

RENTAL

RENTAL

3 7 0 -U n f. Api».

funs great. 

High- 
$ 1 2 5 0 
4 6 9 - 7 9 0 1 for m ore informa­

10 - M isc. Autos
1 9 8 8 M A R O O N V W Fo x 
w a y miles, 
O B O 
tion.
70 - Motorcycles
M O T O R C Y C L E 
M O O N L I G H T 
n ew /u se d parts 
in 
Sp e c ia liz in g 
carb w ork, m ake runs, g e n e ra l serv­
ice, & sa lv a g e 
T o w ing a vaila ble 
Broken, w recked, unw anted motor­
cycles b o u g h t 9-5 /M -F 4 4 0 - 0 8 0 8

S h a h 
7 5 0 C C Y A M A H A M a x im 
d ry 
in b o a r d com puter $ 2 2 0 0
O B O or will pick up for personal 
vie w in g C a ll 3 3 1 - 6 9 7 8

SO - lic y c b i

G O O D , USED 
M O U N TA IN BIKES!
4 6 1 3 Springdale, 
Austin 9 2 8 -2 8 1 0 .
1 8 3 0 North M a y s rear- 
Round Rock 
2 4 4 -7 4 4 4 .
Austin Bicycle Salvage, Inc.
100-Vihkfcs Wanted
C A S H P A ID / free tow ing c a r/ trucks 
Free re­
a n y con d itio n for sa lv a g e 
Kevin 4 5 8 -
m oval junk vehicles 

2 1 2 2

MERCHANDISE

200 - Fum itur*- 
Household

Beds, Beds, Beds

The factory outlet lor Simmons, Sealy 
Sjpringoir We carry closeouts, discontinued 
covers 4 factory 2nds From 50-70% off retail 
store onces All new compiere with warranty

Twin set $ 6 9 Full set, $ 8 9 
Q u e e n set. $ 1 1 9 K in g set, $ 1 4 9

7S30 Burnet ltd. 

454-3423

LO N G H O RN 
W A N T A D S

M A K E M O N E Y I S n a c k / c a n d y ve n d ­
ing m a ch in e for sale $ ! 5 0 / e a or 
ail 6 for $ 6 0 0 4 9 4 - 8 2 1 1

V A C U U M C L E A N E R $ 3 0 . 2 5 " Ster- 
eo TV $ 1 2 5 

3-Sp e e d Bike $ 5 0 ,

3 3 9 -3 1 4 6

F U T O N , B LU E /M U LTI with sofo-style, 
g lo ssy b la c k metal frame. Excellent 
c ondition $ 1 2 5 n e g 
8 3 7 -4 5 7 9

Laura or Ric,

S O N Y , P O R T A B LE C D < >laye r $ 1 2 0 
G r a p h in g Calculator, $ 4 0 
R a dio /C asse tte player, $ 5 0 
So u n d Feeder, $ 2 0 
C a se , h o ld s 3 0 $ 8 # 4 9 5 - 2 3 1 7

C D

M A C C O M P U T E R S (w / kb & mouse) 
M A C II cp u $ 1 0 0 , S E 3 0 $ 2 0 0 , SE 
$ 1 2 5 P LU S $ 5 0 , H P 8 5 B $ 5 0 2 6 7 - 

9 7 ! 1

16 M B - R A M 

_wii‘.*pU TER P E N T IU M 13 3 M H z , 
1 2 G B h a rd 
! a p i?o 
External 8 X C O R O M , mini 
drive 
sp e akers $ 1 0 0 0 
C a ll Frank at 
5 1 2 - 3 5 6 - 7 7 0 2 .

Rockford 

E p ip ho ne LesPaul G uita r 
F O R SA L E 
$ 3 5 0 0 0 
Fo sgate 
Punch 1 0 0 $ 2 0 0 0 0 ; P u n c h G O I X 
Tube 
$ 1 5 0 0 0 , 
$ 7 5 0 0 S o n y E Q O rig in a lly $ 4 0 0 
W ill sell $ 1 9 0 0 0 W ill neg 
C a ll 
K yle at 3 4 7 - 8 0 1 7

Sp e a ke r 

8inch 

BIKE M E ! W o m e n 's Raleigh C - 4 0 
chro-m o 
U S A H Y B R ID 2 1 - speed, 
tubes/ 
P aid 
Sh im a n o b rak e s 
H a rd ly rode it! 
$ 2 8 5 / Sell $ 1 8 0 

4 5 2 - 5 5 8 1

U 2 1 1 / 2 3 A L A M O D O M E 4 C o n ­
secutive g o o d seats $ 7 0 per ticket 
3 7 1 - 9 6 2 8

P R IN T E R S LASER. Ink Jet D M used 
com p ac t small foot print, PC c om p at­
ible $ 10 0 - $ 3 0 0 2 5 5 - 7 9 1 3

A D J U ST A B LE 
$ 1 2 0 C a ll 3 3 5 - 7 1 3 7

D R A F T IN G 

table 

P H O T O / D A R K R O O M E Q U IP M E N T 
Beseler 4 x 5 , K od ak , G ravity W o r k s 
m ore M in t condition/new . A s low

a s $ 5 0 C all 9 1 6 - 4 6 6 2 .

LO N GH O RN 
W A N T A D S

7-P IEC E L IV IN G room set includes 
couch, love seat, 3 tables, a n d 2 
lam ps $ 3 5 0 4 8 0 - 8 9 4 0

C O N T E M P O R A R Y 

W H IT E 
c e l 
p ho n e & b la ck entertainment center 
in gre at condition $ 3 5 0 for both or 
best offer 2 5 0 - 8 2 6 0

3 5 m m C a m e ro 
M IN O L T A X G 1 
Prom aster 2 8 - 7 0 zoom -lens 
Sun- 
p ock A u ro 1 4 4 P C Flash M a c r o Fli­
ter a n d strap All for $ 1 5 0 / o b o 
C a ll 4 5 3 - 7 8 3 1

5 0 C C H o n d a 

S C O O T E R 
1 9 8 5 Like new, 1 3 2 5 m i, $ 5 0 0
Reconditioned excellent condition 
C a ll 3 3 1 - 6 9 7 8 will pick up for p er­
sonal v ie w in g

Spree 

T W O T IC K E T S to U T / A & M g a m e 
next w e ek en d $ 4 5 e a c h 4 3 2 1 3 5 5

leather |Ockefs 

T W O B L A C K 
for 
sale Retail $ 3 0 0 e ach W ill sell for 
$ 1 0 0 e a c h C all D a w a r 3 5 6 - 2 1 4 4 , 
e-mail d a w a r^ m a il.u te x a s edu

K ID STU FFI Battery operated nde-on 
q u a d ra c ycle $ 5 0 
N e w playp en 
$ 2 0 G r a c o b a b y sw in g $ 1 0 M u st 
sell C a ll tod a y 4 7 4 - 5 1 0 4

looks 

1 9 7 1 V W Bug, 
lousy, runs 
great 2 4 6 , 0 0 0 , o rigin a l ow ner will
sell for $ 1 0 0 0 Klaas, 8 9 9 - 2 4 2 3 , or 
4 7 1 - 3 3 3 3 fTTh)

345 - Misc.
STATE FA IR a w a rd w ih n in g sculp­
tured lo n gh orn by Josep h M e la n c on , 
C all 8 0 0 - 
ceram ic reproductions 
4 9 9 - 8 E V O

W IN A
$ 6 2 , 0 0 0 House!

W i t h v m i i i >n< paiM- 

e s s a y Kt s TO

F < n t r t ' f < < > n t t " s t 

r u l e s , st u d S A S H t«>

H o u s e E s s a y 
C o n te s t
P.O. B o x 2 / 5 I P * 

D a l l a s , I X 7 5 2 2 2

RENTAL

330 - Fwm. Apfs.

WALK TO 
CAMPUS

A v a lo n Apartm ents 
3 2 n d at 1-35 
1-1 $ 4 2 5 
Eff $ 3 8 5 
W a lk to e n gin e e rin g law, LBJ 
sc h o o ls a nd all East C a m p u s 
W a lk in closets, ceiling fans 
on-site laundry, mgr 
4 7 6 - 4 6 6 6 , 6 0 6 - 8 0 5 6 
O p e n 7 d a y s o w e ek & e ven in gs

A VAILA BLE J A N U A R Y 1 ST 
W a lk to UT.
1-1 small complex.
Nice, quiet, new carpet & 
paint. W ell maintained. 
2 7 1 1 Hemphill Park
(across from Blockbuster Video)

478-1870

S M A L L E F F IC IE N C Y two blocks from 
UT 
$ 2 9 4 , all bills p a id Quiet, stu­
d io u s environm ent On-site m a n a g e ­
ment a n d laundry H o llo w a y A p a rt­
ments 2 5 0 2 N u e c e s. 4 7 4 - 0 1 4 6

F U R N IS H E D W E S T c a m p u s 1-1 
Patio pool, close to school, $ 4 9 0 
A F S 3 2 2 - 9 5 5 6

1 0 5 E 31 st/ S p e e d w a y W a lk UT 
Furnished efficiency M o st bills p a id 
$ 4 1 5 / m o 3 2 8 - 1 8 0 9 4 7 8 - 2 7 7 5

V A C A N C Y ! ! 

U N E X P E C T E D 
P a Á 
A v e n u e Place at S p e e d w a y O n e 
block to UT Furnished, all bills p a id 
except electric 3 efficiencies, two 
2-1 s availa b le n o w H u rry-w o n t 
lost 4 7 4 - 2 2 2 4 , 4 7 7 - 7 4 4 4

302 WEST 38th

$ 1 0 0 off 1 st m o rent on 
Efficiencies a n d 1-Bdrms for n ow 
a n d spring. C eilin g fans, d ish w a sh ­
ers, frost free refrigerator, 
la u nd ry room, sw im m ing pool 
Located near UT, shopping, 
city, & UT buses G a s, water 
q o r b a q e & cab le p aid
4 5 3 - 4 0 0 2 

U N E X P E C T E D V A C A N C Y
Great 1 -Bedroom Apartment 
1 /2 block from law school. 
Furnished and quiet
$4 50 /m o. 
T ow erview A partm ents
320-0482
9 2 6 E .,2 6 th # 2 0 8

O O PS!
G O T O N E UNIT 
AVAILABLE!
End of December.
W e st C am p us 
Fully Furnished 
A larm system/hot tub 
C all Brian @ 3 2 7 -7 6 1 3

F U R N IS H E D E F F IC IE N C Y apartm ent 
2 b la ck s to UT $ 4 3 5 C a ll 7 8 4 - 
9 0 8 6

U N E X P E C T E D V A C A N C Y 
Large 1-1. $ 5 1 9 
Sp e e d w a y) 
ciency, $ 4 4 9 4 7 2 - 7 0 4 4

V e iy 
1 0 4 E 3 2 n d (near
A lso 1 bedroom /effi- 

U N E X P E C T E D V A C A N C Y 
Large 1-1 $ 5 1 9 
Sp e e d w a y ) 
ciency $ 4 4 9 4 7 2 - 7 0 4 4

A lso 

1 0 4 E 3 2 n d (near
I bedroom /efh- 

370 - Unf. Apts.
W 7 T H ST S p a o o u s , bright, 2-1 3 
covered 
sw im m in g 
p ark in g close to shuttte 
$ 8 5 0 / m o 
3 3 1 - 7 3 0 7

gate d 

pool, 

V IE W 
P O I N T 
A P T S .
Below 
Market Rent

Prime West Campus 
location with beauti-1 
ful views. Competent 
on-site management 
and large, handsome 
efficiencies make liv­
ing at View Point 
pleasant lifestyle.
A few choice apart­
ments are available 
starting 
early 
January, some with 
vaulted ceilings and] 
skylights.
Located at the cor­
ner of 26th 
and I 
Leon (5 blocks West 
of Guadalupe).

in 

Call 476-8590 
2518 Leon

SHUTTLE LUXU RY 
-Fitness center, 
hot-tub a cc ess g a 'e s W / D connec 
tions dry b ars 
I 1 $ 4 9 0 2-1 $ 6 9 5 
A F S 3 2 2 - 9 5 5 6

RR SHUTTLE M s A c c e ss g a 'e s Free 
g a s N ic e $ 5 5 0 A F S 3 2 2 - 9 5 5 6

S M A L L C O M M U N I T Y - W e s t c a m p u s 
I I $ 5 5 0 2-1 $ 7 7 5 Patios W a lk 
to school A F S 3 2 2 - 9 5 5 6

IF SH UTTLE 
- Large 1-1 s C ourt­
yards. C o v e re d p ark in g $ 4 6 0 A F S 
3 2 2 9 5 5 6

FAR W E S T shuttle 
lenms, o ero b ics 
$ 7 0 0 A F S 3 2 2 - 9 5 5 6

Fitness center 
2-b d s 

1-1 $ 4 9 5 

P R E - L E A M S G \ O W !
P O O L • SH U T T L E • S H O P P IN G
C O M E S E E B E A U T I F U L F U R N I S H E D A P T S 

3 B3 2 R i 

) Bd 8. ntt « A L L B I L L S PAID

Century Square 

3 4 0 1 Red River 

4 7 8 - 9 7 7 5 
Century P laza 4 2 1 0 Red River 
4 5 2 - 4 3 6 6 

P a rk P la z a 

9 1 5 E. 4 1 s t .

4 5 2 - 6 5 1 8

P r e l e a s in g n o w !
Best Deal on UT Shuttle

Eff

1 - 1

2 - 1
2-1.5 

2 - 2
3-2

$395+
$435+
$520+
$565+
$595+
$875+

Features: ^

%
\ %

Newly remodeled, energy efficient, 
ceramic tile entry & bath, fireplaces, 
walk-in closets, spacious floor plans, 
cats allowed, located just 5 minutes 
from Downtown

Parklane Villas Shoreline Apts. Autumn Hills

444-7555 448-6668 444-6676

3 7 0 -U n f. Apts.

HILLSIDE
APARTMENTS
1-2 Bedrooms 
Furnished or Unfurnished 
Clean & Quiet 
All Utilities Paid 
5 1 4 Daw son Rd 
Just off Barton Springs Road 
4 7 8 - 2 8 1 9

Buy, Sell, L ease^ 
Comprehensive | 
Computerized ■ 
Efficient 
■ 
Open Every Day | 
* 
On-staff 
Attorney/CPA I 
Huge Selection 
http://www.austinre.com/
habitat, him 

*f. 
800-482-8651.482-8651 _ 

|

habitat@ bga.com 
|
habuaT bumeRS |
KealroRS

3 7 0 -Uní. Apta.
W E S T C A M P U S 1-1 w a sh e r/ d ryer 
a cc ess 
p arkin g 
$ 5 8 5 A F S 3 2 2 - 9 5 5 6

covered 

gates 

N IC E S T 2-2 apartm ent W e st c a m ­
pus Free g a s large closets $ 7 5 0 
A F S 3 2 2 - 9 5 5 6

Q U IE T A R E A close to U T F-ee c a ­
ble 1-1 $ 4 5 0 - $ 4 8 5 A F S 3 2 2 9 5 5 6

R E D RIVER 2-1 G a s p aid C lo se to 
sh o p p in g $ 6 5 0 A F S 3 2 2 - 9 5 5 6

U T SHUTTLE A cc e ss ga te s free c a ­
ble Eff $ 3 9 5 1 1 $ 4 3 5 , 2-1 $ 5 2 0 
A F S 3 2 2 - 9 5 5 6

2-1 .5 O N U T shuttle, a ccess gates, 
free c a b le ceiling fa n s $ 5 6 5 A F S 
3 2 2 9 5 5 6

N E W LUXU RY a partm ents1 A cc e ss 
gates. W / D connections 
g a r a g e 
p arking, fireplaces A F S 3 2 2 - 9 5 5 6

W E S T C A M P U S Eff A cc e ss gctes 
pool patio, i- cro w a v e $ 4 1 5 - 4 5 0 
A F S 3 2 2 - 9 5 5 6

E F F IC IE N C E S 

BEA U TIFU L 
1 2 A 3 
b ed roo m apartments G r e c ’ clean, 
quiet locotioc 
$ 3 6 9 / m o & c n up 
4 5 1 - 3 4 3 2

SU B -L E A S E J E F F E R S O N at W a ln u t 
C ree k apartm ents-1 bedroom ( N W 
Austin, off Metric) 8 3 5 - 7 5 3 5

TAKE BUS ROUTE 
#1 TO UT.
Large Efficiencies 1&2 bed­
rooms, from $ 3 9 0 $ 5 9 0 
Quiet, clean & well m anaged 
bldg Across from grocery 
Sorry no pre-leasmg 
C all Dick at N o rw o o d Apts 
4 5 1 - 1 9 1 7 .

H U G E 2 2 C e ilin g 
closets V ery nice $ 5 0 4 5 1 - 0 9 8 8

fons walk-in 

sfssssssm aBassssm m m Bsssssss. 

» 

 

 ■ 

— ------ 

^

i7he tf/if/a s

LA C O ST A

1016 Camino La Costa • Austin, Texas 78752 
(512) 454-5638 • Fax (512) 454-9985
«Ulterior Features 6bmmunitv Features

■ Patio or Balcony 
• Mini-Blinds 
• Ceiling Fans
• Frost-Free Refrigerators 
• Dishwasher Disposal
• Spacious Walk-in Closet
• Cable Available 
■ Intrusion Alarms Available

• Professional On-Site Managem ent
• 24 Hour Emergency Maintenance
• 2 Sparkling Pools & Jacuzzi
• Three Clothes Care Facilities
• On UT Shuttle 1 st on and 1 st off
• Tennis and Sand Volleyball Courts
• Limited Access Cates

Great 2 bedroom roommate floorplans 
1 bedroom starting S530 • 2 bedroom starting $690 
Summer student specials 8 short term leases (May-Aug)

MY HOUSING 
CRISIS 
IS SOLVED!
College Houses

“The Best in the W est!’’ 
Walk to UT 
Individual/Shared Rooms 
Doubles ($405+)
17 Meals/weeb 
Swimming pools 
Computer Labs 
Study Rooms______

Now accepting members for 
Spring 98 
Stop by and Fill Out an 
Application Today!

1906 Pearl St.
Austin, TX 78705

512/476-5678

w w w . C o n e g

c H o u s e s

. o r g

RENTAL

3 7 0 - Unf. Apt*. 
__________ 
a p a r
. __ 
la rge 2-1 a nd 2 2 s available, quite 
all utilities-paid on C R Shuttle route 
cove red 
a cc e ss 
ga te s 
a n d orvste m anagem ent- 
m aintenace 4 5 4 7 0 0 7

parking, 

pool, 

W A U G H PROPERTIES IN C
P releasing all cam pus, centrally 
located & H y d e Park locations 
Efficiencies mom $ 3 9 5 - $ 4 2 5
1-1 s from $ 4 7 5 - $ 6 2 5 
som e w /all bills p aid
2 - I s from $ 6 5 0 - $ 8 5 0 , 
som e w /all bills p aid
All locations have r ice am enities

451-0988

Q U IT E & close to cam pus 1-1 28th 
a n d Rio G ra n d O p e n ng up 1 2 / i 
$ 4 3 5 / m o 4 7 6 - 3 6 9 2

FREE M O NTH S RENT
1-bedroom & 2-bedroom
Sm all quiet community 
with g a rd e n area 
C a b le a n d water p a 'd 
N o pets 
Call for more info 
835-5661

2 8 1 3 R IO G ra n d e 2B R-2B A , w /cov- 
e red p arkin g ceiling fans, f;repiace, 
m icro w a ve $ 8 0 0 rent 3 2 6 - 2 7 2 2

Efficiencies T 

MILLER P RO P ERTIES 
& 2 b edroom s. Furnished a n d unfur­
nishe d 
Starting at $ 4 0 0 / m o n th 
7 0 8 - 9 5 3 0

TIRED OF THE 
DO RM S?
Efficiencies, 1-ls, 2-2s, 
starting at $325/month. 
All bills paid
476-8915

S U B -L E A S E 1 bedroom , 7 5 0 square 
feet, reserved pork n g 2 b locks from 
ca m p u s Scott 4 7 9 - 5 9 7 0

* * * * * * * * * *

NEAR UT!
$ 3 6 5 Eff 
1 B E D R O O M $ 3 9 5 
FREE CABLE
4 7 2 - 6 9 7 9
* ★ * * ★ ★ * * * ★

WALK TO 
U T /D O W N T O W N 
S P A C IO U S 2-1
ALL BILLS PAID, FREE CABLE 
UT SHUTTLE,LAUNDRY R O O M 
$ 6 9 5 
4 6 9 - 7 6 4 3 
P A G ER 9 0 8 -5 1 7 1

W E S T C A M P U S efficiency Lots of 
w m d o w s water & g a s paid $ 4 2 5 , 
9 0 9 W 2 I st # 4 S& P M a n a g e m e n t 

8 9 2 - 6 8 8 6

S P R U C E H O U S E 1-1 w o o d floors 
tall ceilings $ 5 5 0 C all 4 8 0 0 9 6 
M -Th 6 -7 pm only

S P R U C E H O U S E e 'fic e n c y Vaulted 
ce.lm g $ 3 9 5 9 0 9 W 2 3 r d St 
C a ll 4 8 0 0 9 7 6 M-Th, 6 -7 p m only

m

Q uiet T reehouse 

efficiency in h e a rt of 

W est Cam pus. 

Available in January.

Call
Campus Condos 
474-4800

a

Two large 1-1’s 

available a t Seton. 

Exceptionally nice 

W est C am pus Condos. 

Available in January.

Call
Campus Condos
474-4800

390 - Unf. Duplexes
C U T E H O U S E 
'-B R 
$ 7 2 5 A B P h a rd w o o d s ceiling fans 
(w ind o w A C ) N o pets Lease to A u ­
gust 4 5 3 - 5 4 1 7

-S a la d o / U T 

O N 
2 2 2 2 / B E F O R E Dry C re e k / 
N e a r M o p a c $ 7 2 5 2-2-1 C arp o rt 
Fireplace, F M 2 2 2 2 / 3 6 0 6 
Ever­
gre en Properties 3 3 1 - 1 1 2 2

D U P L EX F O R rent A vailab le 12/1 
2 - 2 5 -1 Two-story, FP CF, W D cor, 
nection, ya rd Riverside a re o CaH 
3 8 5 - 4 2 4 8 LV-m essage

SHUTTLE O F F Far W e st/ H a rt Lane 
$ 1 0 5 0 
3 9 0 0 - A
Evergreen Properties 
K n o llw o o d 

fireplace 

3-2-1 

3 3 1 - 1 1 2 2

400 ■ Condos-

Townhomes

town- 
S P A C IO U S 1 2 . 3 b ed roo m 
hom es 
18 3 / M o p a c 
Located at 
Paid g a s heating water, a n d basic 
cab le C a ll 3 4 5 - 1 7 6 8

TWELVE OAKS 
C O ND O M INIU M S

W e s t C a m p u s 
2 / 2 from $ 8 5 0 
Controlled A cc e ss G a t e s / G a r a g e 
P o o l/ S p a 
R e sp o nsive On-Site M a n a g e r 
7 0 4 W e st 21 st Street

4 9 5 - 9 5 8 5

N O R T H H IL L S 2/1 5 w / b a ico n y 
$ 7 7 5 
Shuttle bus, 3 5 2 9 N orth Hills. 
Realty 8 3 5 4 8 9 0

Ad|acent greerbelt, @ ‘JT 
Lee 

Unicorn Moving
Quality Service You Can Trust

400 * Condos-

Tow n homo*

2 8 1 4 R IO G ra n d e 2 b r-2 b a w / co v - 
ered p ark in g ceiling fans fireplace, 
m icro w a ve $ 8 0 0 rent 3 2 6 - 2 7 2 2

O R A N G E TREE 3-2 5 2 0 0 0 + sq fo 
W ell-m aintained 
4 p o rtin g 
ble 
4 7 6 - 1 9 7 6 EPI

¡nside courtyard A v a ila ­

great o w n ers 

C hu ck, 

$ 2 9 0 0 

June I 

tow n­
S P A C IO U S 1 2 3 b ed roo m 
h om es 
18 3 / M o p a c , 
Located at 
Paid g a s heating water a n d b a sic
c a b le C a ll 3 4 5 - 1 7 6 8

P O O L S ID E effic ency c o n d o n ght o n 
To w n 
parkin g, 
Lake 
$ 4 5 0 / m o 9 2 6 - 0 3 8 1

C o v e re d 

S T U D E N T S / P R O F E S S IO N A L S 
2-2 furnished A B P N e a r U T & 
C a p ito l $1 2 5 0 / m o 
2-1 5. 2-story 2 b locks from UT.
$ 8 2 5 / m o 
2-1 C entral U T/St D e v d s N e w 
carpet Pool/Hot tub $ 7 2 5 / m o .
1-1 A n de rso n /B urn et N e w carp et 
P oo l/clu bh o use $ 5 2 5 / m o 
C a ll K H P for all your e a s in g n ee ds 
D e d icated to p e rso n a liz e d service 
476-2154

THE D O M IN IO N '
Very nice 2/1 
near Law School 
W asher/D ryer, Fireplace 
O n ly jó S O / m o n th lH 1 
H a r ris o n -P e a rs o n
472-6201
420 - Unf. Houses

A V A IL A B L E N O W I 2 to 3 b e d ro o m s
$ 6 7 5 $ : 1 0 0 For 24-hou- nfo call 

4 7 7 -U V E

N E A T 2-1-1 convenient to UT & H a n ­
Bus at your d oo r 
cock C enter 
$ 6 5 0 3 4 6 - 5 7 5 4

vaulted ceilings 

5 2 1 2 M A R T IN 2-2 N e w Carpet, d is­
posal, d ishw ashe r new washer, d ry­
er 
fenced b a c k ­
yard, central location $ 8 5 0 month- 
to-month lease A v a ila b le im m ediate­
ly 
e v e n in g 
3 4 6 - 7 88 1

3 2 0 - 0 6 1 0 

B aytim e 

M A R C U S 
M A N A G E M E N T IN C . 
PR E-LEASIN G
Finest H o u se s a n d D u p le xes 
in UT are a a n d H y d e Park 
2 B ed room - 6 Biedroom 
A v a ila b le for sum m er & fall 
semesters C all for a n appointm ent 
to view these properties
Office; 32 0 -0 0 1 0

N O R T H C A M P U S ! ! 1 Renovated 3/ 2 
H a r d w o o d s C A C H A v a ila b le n o w l 
i 4 0 0 O B O Front P a g e 4 8 0 - 8 5 1 8 / 
7 9 6 - 3 0 2 9

B IG DECK, Brand new 
6 bedrooms-3 baths, 
W / D , microwave, vault­
ed ceilings, C A / C H , 
fans, super energy 
efficient. M o v e in 8/1 
4 1 9 -1 7 9 5

-C U T E 3-1 near 45th a n d Sh oa l 

C ree k 
room s W / D 
$ 1 2 0 0 
7 6 1 9

Large kitchen a n d oed-
C A / C H

included 
A v a ila b le 1 2 / 2 7 

4 1 9 -

H U G E 4-2 with Fireplace 
w o o d s C A C H 
n e ig h b o rh o o d 
Dr ■ $ 1 1 0 0 4 5 2 - 6 8 4 3 6 2 6 - 5 6 9 9

h ard ­
CR-Shuttle Q u ie t
1 4 0 5 G le n C rest 

425 - Room s
F E M A L E R O O M M A T E nee de d at pi 
vate freshm an dorm itory neot U~ 
A v a ila b le January 1 9 9 8 
Please 
call Joani at 3 2 2 - 9 2 9 2

• Local and State Wide
• Residential and 

Commercial

• Insured & Bonded

• Mention Ad for 
10% discount

3 3 9 -9 9 2 2

P.O. Box D 
Austin, Texas 78713

Order by Mail, FAX or Phone

FAX: 
471-6741 

Classified Phone *:
471-5244

20 words 5 day* *5M j

Additional Words.. $0.25 ea. 

■

Best Deal 
onUT 
Shuttle1,

1

7

13

19

25

2

8

14

20

26

3

9

15

21

27

4

10

16

22

28

5

11

17

23

29

ads only. Individual Items ottered tor sale may 
not exceed 11.000. and a pnce must appear in 
the body of the ad copy If items are not sold, 
insertions will be run at no 
five additional 
charge. Advertiser must call before 11 a.m. on 
the day of the fifth insertion Mo copy change 

■ pettier than reduction in pnce) is a H o w e d ^ ^

ADDRESS.

.STATE.

_ZIP.

6 

1
--------— i
1
—-------- 1
■ 
18 
1
----.------ |
1 
24 
1
| 
1

, . 

30 

I 
I

Apartments
C M S IM C T ia N BATES!!!

Efficiencies starting at $295 
O ne bedroom s starting at $325 
Two Bedrooms starting at $520 

1845 Burton D rive 
442-6789

neau ule waiii-aUb un uic yiouioacui uan
rpam ^ Í» ^ : / / s ^ T ie d ia . t s p . utexas .e d u /class/^ g | ^ | | a | g g ig g g t e ^
Or, search the past 5 days of ads on-line.

R O O M AVAILABLE 
THE C A S T IL IA N 
Spring Semester 
Jay 51 2 -4 8 1 -1 2 0 0

D O Y O U need a d orm ro om fci tt-e 
S p r in g 2 M a le / F e m a le 
ian C a ll Jeffry at 4 3 2 - 1 2 0 7

The C a 

Ra ilya rd 

R O O M M A T E N E E D E D A S A P 3 2 a '
the 
Ttmity 
$ 3 6 5 / m o n th + 1 / 3 bills 
c a m p u s 
1 5 6 0

C a ll M a r k or D a v e 2 3 6 

C lo se 

4th 

& 

W E S T C A M P U S Furnished D c u o « 
$ 4 0 0 includes 1 7 m e als/ w k Pc<_ 
C o m p u te rs Emiiy 4 7 6 -4 9 4 .

R O O M A V A ILA B LE n 2-2 Jan ua ry 1 
M a y $ 3 7 8 W a s h e r Dryer oooJ, 
safe location C ontact Brittany 3 0 2 

9 5 1 5

room 
C o n te ssa W e st 

SU B LET D O R M 
suite 
plan 9 7 3 9 2 4 7

2 -B 0 2 -B A 
Full m eal 

435 - C o -o p »
S H O R T W A L K U T Large room, Dig
Q u ie t n on-sm oking pet 
w m d o w s 
$ 2 9 5 / m o ( v $ i 0 0 share sup ­
free 
pers, bills) 4 7 4 - 2 6 1 8

C O - O P R O O M S $ 3 8 5 A B P 1 9 1 0 
RiO G ra n d e , 3 b lo ck s from c a m p u s 
3 2 2 9 3 4 7 m obile 6 2 6 - 4 0 9 9

440 - Room m ates
N E E D N E W room m ate & a p t * I'm 
m o v in g out of nice 2 2 O e a n c o n ­
siderate u nd e rg ra d fem ale staym g 
half ent $ 3 5 0 Arboretum a re a For
details call 2 3 1 - 0 5 6 5

G A Y M A L E N E E D S 1-2 room m ates 
for 3 / 2 hou se 1 / 2 or 1 / 3 rent & 
bills 
shuttle 3 0 2 
5 0 7 4

$ 8 2 5 / m o UT 

R O O M M A T E N E E D E D to sh o ie sp a ­
cio us 4-2 h ou se C A / C H W / D , 
close to UT c a m p u s H 4 4 4 3 7 8 
Pgr 4 0 6 - 9 0 2 2

in 

A V A IL A B L E 

R O O M 
excellent 
h ou se W / D , D ish w a sh e r Just north 
of Fiesta G r o o Student preferred 
$ 3 7 5 A v o ila b ie January C a ll N e o l 
4 1 9 - 0 0 7 4 .

 P a g e 14 M o n d ay, N o vem b er 2 4 ,1 9 9 7 T h e D a il y T e x a n

M ichigan tops both 
AP and coaches’ polls

Associated Pros*

Michigan, com pleting its first per­
fect season since 1971, w as a nearly 
unanimous choice as the No. 1 team in
The Associated Press' Top 25 college 
fcxitball poll.

The Wolverines (11-0), who beat 
Ohio State 20-14 on Saturday, received 
.69 of a possible 70 first-place votes 
and 1,749 points Sunday from the 
panel of sports writers and broadcast­
ers.

(10-0), 

Nebraska 

idle Saturday, 
replaced Florida State at No. 2 with 
one first-place vote and 1,649 points. 
The Seminóles (10-1), 32-29 losers to 
Florida, tumbled to No. 5, leaving the 
W olverines and Cornhuskers the only 
maior unbeaten teams.

Nebraska still has games remaining 
against Colorado on Friday and Texas 
A & M in the Big 12 title game Dec. 6.

Tennessee (9-1), which clobbered 
Kentucky 59-31, moved up two places 
to No. 3 with 1,570 points, while Penn 
State, a 35-10 w inner over Wisconsin,

also advanced two places, to No. 4, 
w ith 1,497 points. The Vols play Van­
derbilt, w hile the N ittany Lions are at 
M ichigan State on Saturday.

U C LA (9-2) m oved up a notch to 
No. 6 after its 31-24 w in over Southern 
C alifornia, followed by No. 7 Florida, 
No. 8 N orth C arolina, No. 9 O hio 
State and No. 10 W ashington State.

The Buckeyes (10-2) fell five spots 

after their loss at Michigan.

In the U S A T o d ay/ESPN coaches' 
poll, M ichigan replaced Florida 
State at No. 1, followed by Nebras­
ka, Tennessee, Penn State and the 
Sem inóles at No. 5.

The Big Ten champion Wolvennes 
play Washington State (10-1) in the 
Rose Bow l on Jan. 1, knowing a victo­
ry would virtually secure their first 
national title since 1948.

Since the A P poll began choosing 
national champs after bowl games in 
the mid-1960s, a No. 1 team winning 
in the postseason has always emerged 
with the national title.

The Top 25 
teanofrin college 
footb all as 
voted b y the 

Associated Press'fo r the w eek of 
N ovem ber 9-15. F irst place votes 
are in parentheses.

Record
11-0
1. Michigan (69) 
10-0
2 Nebraska (1)
9-1
3 Tennessee
9-1
4. Penn State
10-1
5. Florida State
9-2
6. UCLA
9-2
7. Honda
10-1
8 North Carolina
10-2
9. Ohio State
10. Washington St. 10-1
10-1
11. Kansas St.
8-2
12. Arizona St.
9-2
13. Auburn
8-2
14. Georgia
8-2
15 Texas A&M
8-3
16. Syracuse
7-3
17 LSU
8-3
18 Purdue
7-4
19 Missouri
9-2
20. Colorado St.
7-4
21*. Washington
7-3
22. Mississippt St.
23. So Mississippi 8-3
10-2
24 Air Force
8-3
25 Oklahoma St

P v
1
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6
2
7
10
8
4
11
9
12
13
14
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28
20
23
21
25
17
15
—
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Pts
1,749
1679
1,570
1,497
1/470
1311
1385
1336
1306
1,178
1,163
978
907
865
727
648
589
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118

Foreman calls it quits after loss

A T LA N T IC C ITY, N .J. — George 
Foreman walked aw ay from boxing, 
and left them laughing.

Foreman, who w ill turn 49 cm Jan. 10, 
announced his retirem ent following his 
m ajority decision loss to 25-year-old 
Shannon Briggs that was greeted w ith 
jeers and catcalls.

"I'm walking aw ay," said the puncher 
w ith a paunch, who defied tim e for a 
decade and made an indelible mark in a 
young man's sport. "This could go on 
for the rest of my life, chasing young 
guys. Young guys should be chasing 
young guys."

In 1994, at age 45, Foreman became 
the oldest heavyweight champion in 
history by knocking out M ichael Moor- 
er in the 10th round for the W B A and 
IB F titles.

Asked if he thought anybody would 
break that record, Forem an said, " If 
some guy breaks it, I'm com ing back."

T h ai, in his best carnival barker's 
voice, he added, "I'm the last of the 
bearded ladies. Step right up."

Alm ost everybody but tw o judges 
thought Foreman w on the 12-round 
fight Saturday night.

"They said Sham an Briggs w on," 

last four rounds.

Foreman said. "Good luck to h im .".

"I'm not bitter about anything," Fore­

Said Briggs: "H e had the crowd 
behind him, and that's w hy they reacted 
like they did."

The reactions erf most erf 5,220 fans at 
the Trump Taj M ahal were these of dis­
may and anger. Ringside reporters were 
virtu ally unanimous in dunking Fore­
man won.

Foreman, a ll 260 pounds of him, 
pressed Briggs throughout. ’ Briggs' 
movement and jab m ight have given 
him an edge, or at least had him even, 
after eight rounds. But Forem an 
appeared to control the last four rounds 
w ith punishing jabs and hard rights to 
the head. H e hurt his 227-pound oppo­
nent in the 10th round and rocked him 
a few times in the last round.

Judge Steve W eisfeld, who called the 
fight even at 114-114, gave Foreman 
three of the last four rounds. C alvin 
Claxton, who favored Briggs 116-114, 
gave Briggs three of the last four 
rounds. Larry Layton, who scored it 
117-113 for Briggs, gave Briggs the sev­
enth and eighth rounds and called 
each of the last two rounds even.

The A P scored it 116-112 for Fore­
man, favoring Forem an in each of the

man said.

"T his has been one of the great 
achievements in history, in life • or in 
sports," Roy Foreman said of his broth­
er's career.

That might have been laying it on a bit 
thick, but Forem an's career unquestion­
ably is one of foe most remarkable in 
sports history.

A street tough in Houston, Foreman 
won the heavyweight gold medal at the 
1968 Olym pics in Mexico City. H e turned 
pro in 1969, became the undisputed 
w orld champion by stopping Joe Frazier 
in foe second round on Jan. 22,1973, at 
Kingston, Jam aica, and lost the title to 
Muhammad AH when he was stopped 
in foe eighth round Oct. 30,1974, in K in­
shasa, foe capital of what then was Zaire.
A fter being outpointed by Jim m y 
Young on M arch 17, 1977, at San 
Juan , Puerto Rico, Forem an said he 
had a visio n and he retired to become 
an evangelist in Houston.

He sounded like the Rev. Forem an 
early Sunday w hen he said, " I hope 
that nice young man [Briggs] doesn't 
smoke and doesn't drink. H e should 
go forth and lead a good life ."

RENTAL

EMPLOYMENT

EMPLOYMENT

EMPLOYMENT

EMPLOYMENT

EMPLOYMENT

w Ww 

r w » m u *

M O * O m « r d

440 - Roommates
S‘ 'OUT W A LK UTI 
large *oom, big 
a ndows Quiet, non-smoking pet

ee $295/mo (->$100 share sup- 
ers. bills) 474 2618

SHARE 2 1 duple* in Hyde Park 
Close to compus Hardwood Boors 
$400 +1/2 utilities 478-9598

400- ~RO O M M A T E SITUATIONS 
yty hot Roommates (Since 1989t) 
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4959988 

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Spring semeste' 
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all Samantha at 432 1 546

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. t 
I repiace nice apartment 
Jon- 
¡/mo. - oommate needed 

$40

4 7 2 4 521 Hectoi

'E M A lE ROOM M ATES need 
jpacious apartment directly on 
h dent rated UT Shuttle 2 bed 
2 bathroom No Drugs Coll 

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510 - intertainmant- 
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BURP CONTEST
$500 PRIZE!
Entry Hotline:

\% 1-800-711-9199

5 2 0 - P e rs o n a ls

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a 
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5 2 0 - M u s ic a l

Instruction
itS S O N S 

GUITAR 
Blues Rock 
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iv Bulinaton 452 6 I 81

5 9 0 - T u to rin g

pt ter TUTORING. C. Fortran 
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Thomas 899 1236/728

L SUCCEED! ^
House of \ \ \
t u t o r s iW
• Subject Reviews for 

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• Place out Prep Courses
• Personalized Tutoring
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r
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7 5 0 - T y p in g

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Y

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T E P M P A P E R S 
D ISSERTATIO N S 
A PPLIC A TIO N S 
R E S U M E S 
W O RD P R O C E S S IN G 
L A S E R PRINTING 
FORMATTING
27*h & Guadalupe 
472-3210

Resumes 
Papers / Theses 
Laser Printing 
79i Color Copies 
Rosb Jobs

* C o p ie *

7 15-0 W. 23rd ST. 
472-5353

yoedl Reasonable
398 for more nfor

EMPLOYMENT

7 9 0 J P o tt H irn

* you *o lose we grit No 
er needed. 100% natural
29 5413

’ RA money part-time/ nexi- 
3uies Call Steve at 440-

790 - Part timo
A P P O IN T M E N T SETTERS 
Four people needed 
No sales, on campus location 
$5 5 0 /h r to start +bonus 
Paid w eekly 
Start immediately 
C a ll M ike an d leave a
message 474 9091

8 I2-5B-C

A P P O IN T M E N T SETTERS
Four people needed 
No sales, 
on campus location 
$5 50/hr to start + bonus 
Paid weekly 
Start immediately 
Call Mike and leave a 
message 474-9091

D O W N T O W N F IR M ~
Seeks P/T 
evening shifts for 
researching flood 
insurance rate zones 
Duties include map 
interpretation and 
PC literate 
Fax resume to 320-8255

THE PERFECT student |ob 
Flexible 
hours $6/hr+com , passing out fly­
ers 
469-9464 or 2x22 Rio 
Grande

~ARE YOU LOOKING FOR 

• Great Hours
• Flexible Schedule
• Future Employment
• Leadership Experience 
•No Evenings or Weekends 
• A Free Fitness Membership 

The YMCA of Austin is hiring staff in 
Lve school districts to work in our at- 
'erschool program Gam eadetship 
and supervisory experience while 
working as a group ieadei with eie 
mentary school children in areas ot 
art. sports games and tutoring Ac 
tivity eaders are also needed to 
leach enrichment classes Class top- 
cs nclude Spanish science invers­
ión s. aerobics and much morel 
Hours are trom 2 30pm-6 30pm at 
sites 
throughout the Ausm area 
Choose the days you want to woik 
when you apply in person at 1809 
E Sixth Stieei 

EOE

$ $ C H R IS T M A S M O N E Y S $
Charity Fund Raising Drive 
Easy phone work 
$8/hr 
Mon-Fn 6-9 pm 
8 0 0 7 G essner Drive
834-3030

Stu den t's #1 
Choice for 
E xtra C a sh 

| 
I 

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•

! $20 I

I CASH TODAY I

ON FIRST DONATION ONLY 

W COUPON EX P 1 30 98

$ 2 0 EACH DONATION 
$165 PER MONTH
Can Donate 2x/week 
Schedule Own Time
• Extra Clean State of- 

the Art Facility

• Only 15 Minutes trom 

UT Campus

B IO IVIED
A NEW High Tech 
Plasm a Facility

Please Call for Appt

251-8855

H O U R S 8 AM 7 P M

IH 35 & P tlu q e r vi i le Exit 

W e s t sid e IH 35 d eh in d E X X O N

APPT SETTERS NEEDED! $8/hr 
♦commissions 
benehts 
equaling $400-$800 earning poten 
•lal weexiy1 Starttodav1 Pam. 918 
2421

bonuses 

$54/NlGHT 9pm-6am Guard for 
23 oom 
GRAD students Mature
study all night 476-0343

I 9pn
facility GRAD/UNDER
facility
reliable

A U S T IN TELC O 
FED ERAL C RED IT U N IO N
Needs part time tellers to work the 
following schedule 
Monday & Friday 11 45anvd 30pm 
and alter noting Saturdays 9 45am- 
1 30pm W ill tram Mm $7 50/Hr 
to start with Patd holidays and re­
tirement program
Appiy at any branch location EOE

legal services 

r o i l P I R P S N E E D E D
Professional 
is offering 
energetic individuals $8-$ 10/hour, cellular phone, 
performance bonuses and flexible hours. 
The 
successful candidate must have a reliable vehicle, 
valid driver s license, current auto insurance, and a

firm 

gixxi driving record.

Apply in person at:

101 W. 6th St., Suite 330-M 
Austin, Texas 787(71

D a il y

EMPLOYMENT
790 - Port Hmm
LO O KING FOR THE PERFECT 
PART-TIME JO B ?
YOUR SEARCH IS OVER'
Working with school-aged children 
n the afternoons can be so much fun 
and very rewarding W e have the 
perfect iob for you! Be a Center 
Superv sor or a Group leade' 
Great pay with weekends offl Must 
be 2 1 years old fo. - center 
supervisor and 1 8 years for a group 
eader U S diploma or equivalent 
necessary, knowledge in child 
development, early childhood or 
elementary education are a plusl 
Salary $8 00/hr and up for center 
supervisor and $6 50/hr for gioup 
leader Hours 2 15-6 00/6 30 
(Hays School District) M-F 
Many locotions in Austin, Del Valle. 
Eanes end Hays school districts
Call today (512) 472-9402 
Apply at 
EXTEND-A-CARE FO R KIDS 
55 IH 35 North 
Austin, Texas 78702

STUDENT 

needed 
UNIVERSITY 
weekends to check tire air pressure 
on heavy equipment Call James An­
derson GCR Truck Tire Center 478- 
3412

PA R T TIM E
H ighly organized people 
oriented ndiviaua! 
needed to provide 
customer service in a busy 
educational center 
C a ll 472-8085 ext 12 
Please leave message

PART TIME ASSISTANT for technical 
sales lead frackmg and organiza­
tion Basic computer skills maniettng
Spanish 
plus 
hours/wk Richard 416-9640 rper
kms©pelroferm com

10-15 Hew- 

a 

M R 7 G A T T I ' S
is looking for cashiers, pizza 
makers, and delivery drivers 
Several locations available For 
more information about a fun 
work atmosphere that pays call 
606-0843 and 
leave your 
name and phone number

¡NF ANT/TODDLER PROGRAM near 
campus <eeds a M E and o M-W-F 
afternoon assistant Coll Susan 0 
477 9549

INTERNSHIPS AND PT data entry 
positions available at small political 
office Fax resume to 440-771 5

ROCKETS BURGERS SPUDS 4 SAL- 
ADS Hiring Hyei distributors 
for 
North-Central Austin aiec $7/hr 
6-8 hrs/wk Call 453-3198 for more 
details.

' T eller t r a in e e s ” "
Various half and full day 
positions available in a major 
corporations credit union 
Excellent paid training provid­
ed for retail & cash handling 
Experienced individuals who 
can commit fo 2-3 days/wk 
long-term, call 454-521 1

EIGHTY RESEARCH subjects necaed 
to rare voice samples for overall 
speech quality Requires appox 
I 
1/2 his $20 00 on completion 
Must have English as first language 
and good hearing M ay not nave 
particpated n a DYNAST AT study 
in the past two months. Sessions ore 
bemg scheduled for evenings and 
weexends oeginrmg Thursday Nov 
20 For further information and to 
-eserve a space please call Amy be- 
•ween 9 5pm 
DYNASTAT. INC 
2704 Rio Grande, Suite #4 
4 t6~4797

NE AR UT $7 7 25 Flexible hrs 
job 'mes Paialegal Cour e 
24 hr 
474 2246. Typist/Gencai 
474 
2216 Booxkeepmg Trainee 4 4 
2032 Smoxe-free WILL TRAIN
freshmer welcome!

PART TIME MARKETER needed for
West Austin home health agency 
Marketing major preferred 
Call 
Tom 453 0449

79 0 -N fH in w

PART-TIME OFFICE HELP:
Looking for responsible, intelligent 
Business or Accounting major to do 
accounting. W ill train M S office 
knowledge applies Must be very 
mature 1 block from UT, highly 
exclusive real estate office $6/hour 
storting pay Long time commitment 
necessary Full *ime in summer 
Flexible scheduling
Call KHP© 476-2154

STOCK POSITIONS AT 
CALICO CORNERS
Looking for reliable, organized 
stock assistant to work in retail fabric 
store Position requires handling 
heavy bolts of fabric and store 
maintenance PT afternoon hours 
4-6 30pm Mondoy Tuesday, 
Wednesday, Saturday 1-6 30pm 
467-9462

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY 
VOYAGER EXPANDED LEARNING 
Is ooking for qualified college stu­
dent to facilitate after-school pro­
gram i(l AISD schools Curriculum is 
provided Education degree or expe­
rience with elementary age children 
is preferred

2 45-6 M-F $24/day 
474 2503 for Interview

PC ADMINISTRATOR
Manage NT workstations, laptops, 
and prmters Knowledge of Office 
97 E-mail, and Internet a plus 
Flexible schedule. 15hrs/wk,
$! 0/hr E-mail resumes to employ- 
menl©the40!k com or by mail to 
The 401(k) Company ATTN PC Ad­
ministrator, 98 Son Jacinto Blvd, 
Suite 1100, Austin, TX 78701.

art/ d r a m a]
MUSIC, DANCE
Instructors needed or after-school 
visual 4 performing arts programs 
at Dougherty Arts School 
- on-site 4 off-site 
Minimum qualifications College 
degree in progress or equivalent 
n fine arts and working 
experience with youth 
Desirea BA/BFA in fine arts and 
education, prefer six months 
experience in a related field 
Comprehensive knowledge of 
spec-hc arts program units 
$6 56/hr - part-time Apply in 
person/No phone calls please 
Dougherty Arts Center 
1110 Barton Springs Road. 
CLO SIN G DATE 12/12/97

PARTTIME ORDER PROCESS- 
OR/CUSTOMER SERVICE
Austin biotech company seek­
ing a detail-oriented individual 
for order processing Must be 
computer literate Customer 
service experience a plus 
$6 75/hr , 30 hrs./wk., M-F 
To apply call 445-6979

PROMOTIONS
ASSISTANT
for specialty retail department 
Duties include merchant relations, 
light maintenance 4 physical lobor 
F!exible part-time hours Good pay 
Apply m person or send resume to 
Highland Mall Management Office 
6001 Airport Blvd 
Austin, TX 78752

DATA ENTRY 
APPROXIMATELY
15Hrj/wk Sot/Sun, $8/hr Typing 
skills required 
E-mail t|t©thpa.org 
or fax 4916026

RESPONSIBLE & FRIENDLY
assistants needed at your favorite 
women s resaie/consignment shop 
A full and a par* time 
position available 
Closed Sundays & Mondays
Call 451-6845. 
SECOND TIME AROUND

PART-TIME GENERAL help for law 
office $6/hr Must have car & valid 
>cense Call 477-9433 for more in­
formation

3ART-TIME 
receptionist. 
SALON 
Centrally located Must work during 
semester break 371-1818

HARTE HANKS RESPO NSE 
MANAGEMENT INTERNSHIP 
OPPORTUNITY
H arte Hanks Response Management is part of the $630 million 
dollar powerhouse corporation Harte-Hanks Communication. 
We specialize in direct marketing, response management support 
for major high tech companies such as IBM. Sony. 3M. Motorola, 
Sun and many more We ve more than doubled in size over the 
last two vears. and our Marketing department wants your help 
and expertise next semester.

MARKETING INTERN
In this part tim e 20 hour per week position, you will 
be responsible for supportin g m arketing activities 
including coordinating direct m ailings, press release 
coordination, 
researching com petitors, providing 
tradeshow support and other general ad m in istrative 
duties.
This position will have flexible Monday - Friday 
hours depending on the needs of the student and the 
departm ent. This position will not work m ore than 
20-25 hours per w eek
Deadline 
internship will 
possible hours 
C om penstaion will be $7.00 per hour.

The 
through May with 
if desired. 

least 
the sum m er 

last at 
through 

is mid-January. 

for application 

Please fax or send resum e to Marketing Intern.. Attn; Carol 

Brinson. Em ploym ent Specialist, at Hart Hanks Response

M anagem ent. 2800 Wells Branch Parkway. 
Austin. TX 78728. (512) 244-9222.
E-m ail caiol_brin#oo«harte-hanks.com 
got! Harte Hanks Promotes a Drug Pre* Workplace 

(-heck out our web page at 
www.harte-hanks.com. rm

m

EMPLOYMENT

EMPLOYMENT

m - O M b e - C M M
OFFICE ASSISTANT needed for Chi­
ropractor 15hrs./wk 2-ofternoons. 
Located at 183/Burnet. Call Eliza­
beth at 339-9727

- N M

e i

HIRING. FLUENT in English. Great 
pay with hard work. Florence (214) 
814-2442 Perm. Res./U.S. Citizen

$$$
FOR 2-Hour Experiment 
in a computer lab 
Tuesday, Nov. 25 at 5 P M 
Upper division and 
graduate students 
sign up at 
ECB 11116.

PART-TIME 
OFFICE CLERK
$5 75/hr flex ble 20/hrs a week 
Seeking year-around assistance, 
duties include dato-entry, filing, 
opening mail and copying 
Must be able to type 45 wpm 
Apply at the 
Texas Medical Association 
Personnel Dept 
Suite 5 1 3 
401 W e s t 15th Street 
M-F between 9am-4pm 
or call 370-1556 
Equal Opportunity Employer

SO O -O tM rd

Htalp Wonted

EARN $ WHILE 
STUDYING
Looking for dependable students to 
work various locations and various 
shifts. Many sites offer plenty of 
time to study on the |ob. Applicants 
must be at least 18 years of age, 
have dependable 
'ransportation, 
and have a phone at tt air residence 
(no message phones). Apply In per­
son M T 9-4 Stanley Sm *fi Security, 
314 Highland Mall Blvd , Ste 
Inc 
9-2-15B
210 

$600+ W EEKLY 
possible!
Mailing our circulars. 
Begin now 
(770)908-3469. 
E-mail:
Genmarket@aol.com

reading books! 
EARN M O N EY 
$30 000/yr income potential De­
tails 1 800-5134343 Ext Y-9413

COUNTY LINE ON THE 
HILL BARBEQUE 
6500 Bee Caves Rd. 
Waiter openings, evening shift 
hours. Must have 
experience to apply 
327 -1 74 2 , AskforDeeDee 
Also have Host and Cocktail 
positions available

extra 

NOW HIRING 
SECURITY OFFICERS
Having a hard time making ends 
meet’ Need 
income 
without sacrificing vour GPA to 
get it! If so, we have the perfect 
job for you!! At Zimco we offer
• Full &. F“art Time Positions •
• Evening &l Night Positions •
• Study While You Work •
• Car Not Required •
• School Holidays O ff •
• No Experience Necessary •
• Uniforme Provided •
CALL 343-7210 NOW
ZIMCO SECV RITY CONSULTANTS 

• a+tvud

SECURITY OFFICERS
$7-8/hr Full/Part-time,
no exper enca necessary, 
report writing and 
public relations a must, 
evening and graveyard 
shifts available Excellent benefits 

American Protective Services.
448-4181

FEDERAL
EMPLOYMENT
$1 8K-$72K/yr + Benefits, 
Paid training For info on 
FT or PT positions call: 
1-800-585-9024 ext. 
4330

DRIVERS NEEDED. Flexible hours 
Take home money eoch night. 
$7- 12/hr 
Good neighborhood 
Call or 
come by 834-1122; 
12505B Rampart

$1500 WEEKLY potential mailing 
No Experience Re­
our circulars 
quired 
information pocket. 
Call 410-347 i 475

Free 

CO M M UNITY REPRESENTATIVE 
Welcome W agon is Expanding

ALSO.

PART-TIME FILE CLERK

Mttlp Wonted
MOM'S BEST FRIEND 
SEEKS:
Quality sitters and nannies to work 
various full and part-time positions 
around school schedules 
-Part-time BIG BROTHER, 
great pay 
-Full-time Nanny,
$379 per week
346-6623

FT/PT LAB & SALES 
ASSOCIATES NEEDED 
Excellent opportunity for pre-optom­
etry students. Observation time 
available with Doctor next door 
Above average earning potential 
Need help in all 4 locations.
Call 345-7260 
ask for Paul, or stop by 
EYEMASTERS 
10900 Research for application.

AUSTIN NORTH HILTON 
AND TOWERS
W e re growing and need 
additional talented people 
to round out our team I 
W e are seeking to fill the 
following positions

‘ W ait staff. A M & PM 
‘ Room Attendants, AM 
‘ Busser 
‘ Bell Person 
‘ Night Auditor 
*PM Guest Svcs Attendant 
‘ Front Desk Clerk, PM 
‘ Banquet Servers 
‘ Loss Prevention Officer 
‘ Laundry Attendant, PM

Flexible student oriented scheduling 
in available!! W e offer competitive 
pay and benefits, a diverse run and 
challenging work environment For 
immediate consideration, please 
apply in person at:
Austin North Hilton 
6000 Middle Fiskville Rd 
(behind Highland Mall). 
Application Hours 
M 10am-4pm, T-Th 10am-2pm.

JIO O O 'S W EEK LY !!
Stuff envelopes at home for $2 00 
each plus bonuses.
F/T, P/T Make $800+ weekly, 
guaranteed! Free supplies. For de­
tails, send one stamp to

N-228, 12021 W ilshire Blvd., 
Suite 552, Los Angeles, CA 
90025

EASY PHONE work available 
Re­
laxed atmosphere casual dress. No 
selling involved. Quick raises and 
bonuses every week Start this week. 
Call Rufus 447-2483

“

‘ SECURITY OFFICERS*** 

$100 Sign-on bonus after 40 hrs.
$100 after 90 days 
continuous full-rime/part-time em­
ployment No exp Free training. 
Benefit package Educ. Financial as­
sist Apply in person, M-F 8-5 
1524 So IH-35 
Ste 205 
444-5200

for 

BILINGUALS NEEDED 
easy 
phone work. Fluent Spanish/English. 
Political surveys, no sales Flexible 
hours. Quick raises and bonuses ev­
ery week. Call Dave at 447-2483.

TELEMARKETING PO SITIO NS
AVAILABLE NOW
Starting immediately 
Student friendly, afternoon & 
evening shifts, in University Towers. 
No selling involved.
$5.50-$ 10 per hour, 
Experienced or will train.
Call C J atPB C 867-6767

NEED A FUN W A Y TO EARN 
money for the holidays? Need 
a work schedule to fit around 
your spring course schedule? 
Great jobs working with chil­
dren available. Flexible sched­
ule. M F, P/T, F/T, Temp/Perm. 
Some in UT area Please call
416-7344

NATIONAL PARK EMPIOYMENT- 
W ork m America's National Parks, 
Forests 4 Wildlife Preserves. Com-

Ctive wages 4 bonusesl Ask us 

*1 Call Outdoor Employment Re­
ext 
(517)324-3080, 

sources 
N58671

PRESCHOOL IN west Austin hiring 
afternoon assistance and subs for 
upcoming "olidays Call Missy @ 
476-1151

FLORIST SEEKING afternoon/ eve- 
nmg sales and delivery help 451- 
6728

(O O - O a m ra i 

W a n te d

DESK CLERK needed Econo Lodge, 
near Highland Mall. 
Part-time 
Please apply in person No experi­
ence necessary 6201 Hwy 290 
East 458-4759

tinter 

COMM ERCIAL/ RESIDENTIAL win- 
dow 
Excellent pay, good 
hours Must have reliable transpor­
tation. Experience preferred. Coll 
371-7771.

Enjoy a flexible hour career 
providing gifts from local businesses 
to movers, new parents and 
engaged women. Excellent 
earnings. Benefits offered 
Work close to home 
To learn more call 257-9695.

W ELC O M E W A G O N , INTL IN C 
EOE

GRAD 
takers 
STUDENTS Note 
needed for spring classes. Come by 
or call Paradigm For information 
and application, 472-7986 
(407 
W . 24th).

PARADIGM: N O W hiring 
store
help Come by to fill out application. 
407 W 24th (Behind the GAP)

LIVE RENT FREE I Exchange for some 
household help and child care. Now 
or next semester. Call Terry 255- 
7036 Non-Smoker

PRESCHOOL TEACHERS needed ali 
hours Monday through Friday. Call 
453-5551

IF YO U ARE LO O KING FOR A 
Ttodern, professional multi-level 
marketing opportunity that 
pays more than others, brings 
quick results, and is easy, 
don't overlook
Shaklee's Career Plan. 
451-3220 or 
1-800-343-2240

ARE YOU INTERESTED IN 
SHAPING THE FUTURE?
If so, call
Stepping Stone School
tor ful and part-time 
opportunities flexible scheduling. 
High quality center 
Several locations

459-0258

DIRECT-CARE W O RKERS needed 
N Austin group home working with 
adults. Pleasant/professional work­
ing environment. FT/PT positions 
available 251-7003

NY BAGEL Cafe now hiring at all 
locations. W ill work with class 
schedule. 467-1700.

COOK- PART-TIME 
Position available in Adult 
residential treatment center. 
Applicant must be able to work 
1 1:30am-7:30pin Th-M. 
Apply at the Travis House 
405 W . 18th sf. 
472-4660 Criminal back­
ground and drug-test required. 
EOE

CREATIVE W O RLD Learning Center 
Capital Complex is looking for a 
lead 2-yr -old teacher Experience is 
a must Part-time positions also avail­
able 472-5898

ASSISTANT TEACHER
The University of Texas at Austin 
Are you interested in working in a 
stimulating environment where there 
is plenty of fun and activity? The UT 
Child Care Center is looking for sev­
eral assistant child care specialists to 
fill regular morning and afternoon 
positions in the spring semester 
If you have some experience work­
ing with children and want a job, 
call us at 471-7040 to apply.
Hourly salary is $5.52 
An equal oppurtunity/Affirmative 
Action Employer.

s t o w

RECEPTIONIST/DATA ENTRY
Downtown firm seeks personnel 
with experience with 
multi-line phone system/ 
copier machines/filing/
PC experience/ 
data entry/10 key 
Flexible evening hours.
Please fax resume to
320-8255

PART-TIME RESEARCH Asst/Runner 
firm 
for commercial 
Flexible hours/centrally 
located.
Fax resume to 322-9030 or call 
322-9000

real estate 

RUNNER/OFFICE CLERK
for downtown law firm. 
Morning position available. M-F 
POSITION BEG IN S AFTER FINALS 
Previous work experience and 
excellent references required 
Must have reliable transportation, 
proof of insurance. 4 good driving 
record. Must have professional 
appearance, non-smoker 
Call Personnel 404-2000

BUSY O B /G YN OFFICE IN NEED 
OF

PH O N E OPERATOR, FRONT DESK 
RECEPTIONIST AN D MEDICAL 
ASSISTANT WITH O B /G Y N 
EXPERIENCE

PLEASE SEND OR FAX RESUME TO: 
TRAVIS O B /G Y N ASSOCIATES,
P.A.
11111 RESEARCH BLVD., #450 
AUSTIN, TEXAS 78759

FAX: 338-5259

PART-TIME A C C O U N T IN G CLERK 
Stewart Title downtown office has an 
opening for an energetic-self 
motivated individual.
Must be computer literate 
and enjoy working with numbers. 
Attention to detail is important. 
Must have good organizational 
ana filing skills.
Afternoon hours preferred 
(min of 20 hrs/wk) however, 
Manager will work with applicant 
on arranging hours of work with 
hours of school classes.
To apply, please call Personnel 
Director at 322-8731

of s ‘

PART-TIME COPY CLERK,
Downtown office of Stewart Title 
has 2 positions open for energetic, 
self-motivated individuals.
Area of work requires knowledge of 
micro-film and micro-fiche 
experience, One morning 
shift of 4 hours and one afternoon 
shift of 4 hours with a 
minimum of 20 hours per week. 
Afternoon position also requires 
some computer knowledge.
To apply, please call 
Personnel Director at 
322-8731.

EXECUTIVE ASSISTANT 
for University of Texas Alumni 
Association. Must be organized, 
detail-oriented, outgoing, assertive, 
and supportive, ana have excellent 
writing and computer skills. Must be 
familiar with UT's culture and 
structure. Need to juggle multiple 
priorities, work well with the 
public and on a team, and handle 
occasional evening/weekend 
events. 3-5 years experience req’d 
Fax resume and letter to 475-7740.

RECEPTION/ADMIN 
POSITION 
available for a reliable, professional 
person Students encouraged 
to 
apply. Fox resume to Kelly at 
873-9090 Hwy 183 & IH35

N EAR UTI G ain bookkeeping expe­
rience. $7-7 25/hr, PT/FT Also hir- 
ing typists, clerical, runners. Non­
smoking 474-2032.

S 4 M I ■» S t r i w i :

NIGHT O W L wanted
at local convenient store.
Call Beetle at the store 
474-1060 or 
voice mail 
338-9745 ext.2710 
or at home 
247-2274.

UNIVERSITY 
BEACH CLUB
is looking for 
sales reps to promote 
Cancún & Mazatlan 
spring break trips. Call
1 -800-BEACH-BUM

SOUND TECH 
NEEDED IMMEDIATELY
Opportunity to work in high-tech 
live and T V audio environment 
Experience preferred. W ill train 
if needed. Call Carlton Dillard or 
Patricia Turner at
Riverbend Church 
327-3540.
Good wages.

EDITOR NEEDED 
IMMEDIATELY
for translated technical 
documents. FT or PT position 
requiring formal training and 
mechanical or electrical 
engineering. Send resume to: 
HR
P .O . Box 4828
Austin, TX 78765 
or fax 320-5929

NOW HIRING

J o i n a W i n n i n g T e a m ! 
M u ltip le P r o je c t s 
$ 8 .5 0 B a s e
G r e a t In c e n t iv e s & P r iz e s

LITIGATION LA W firm looking for 
students to review and copy forge 
volume of records Must work at 
least 12hrs/wk wilh minimum time 
block of 3 hours, between 8am- 
4 30pm Must be able to work dur­
ing December-January break, except 
holidays. $7 50/hr casual dress 
Send letter/resume to P Lear by fax 
499-0094. or to P O Box 684667 
Austin, TX 78768.

NEAR UT $ 7 7 25 Flexible hrs! 
24-tv |Ob lines; Paralegal Courier 
474-2246; Typist/Clerical: 474-
2216, Bookkeeping Trainee 474- 
2032 Smoke-free, WILL TRAIN, 
freshmen welcome!

MENTAL HEALTH 
ASSOCIATES
The Oaks Treatment Center is hiring 
Full-time and PRN direct care staff 
for evening, w eekend and holiday 
shifts. Required High school educa­
tion or G ED and current TX drivers 
license. Preferred: Some college 
and/or experience working with 
at-nsk youth. The ideal candidates 
will hove sound judgment, exhibit 
high moral character and excellent 
verbal and written communication 
skills Pteose apply in person ah 
UG7 W. Stassnay Lon* 
Austin, TX 78745
Pre employment drug screen 
required E O t

M S
454-44671

Equal Opportunity Employer

STOCKBROKER TRAINEES
We are a rapidly growing Austin based 
Brokerage Firm seeking recent college Grad’s 
lo expand our Texas presence. 

Prestigious Downtown Office. Aggressive 

Compensation, Comprehensive Training. 
Advancement Potential. Sales Experience a 
plus. Austin & Houston Opportunities 

Call (512) 476-5554 Brian E. Smith

FT/PT IN-HOUSE 
linguists in German and Span­
ish needed at Adam's Transla­
tions. Must be a native speak­
er. Responsible for terminolo­
gy, communication, and quality 
control. $ 12/hour with excel­
lent benefits. Fax resume 
258-6064. No calls please

G O O D TIMES 
Fall cash available to good 
people with good experience.
If you have the 
energy, drive & enthusiasm to 
join a winning team, 
apply in person to 
Grady's American Grill. 
Research Blvd and Great Hills 
Trail.

THE COUNTY UNE 
ON THE LAKE
is looking for hard-working 
energetic people with good 
attitudes for all positions. 
Slackers need not apply 
Call 346-3664 for appoint­
ment. 5204 FM 2222

*BAD BOYS*
Sports Bar
Our business is great! 
Dancers & Waitresses Needed
PT Available. 
238-7700

SUSHI BAR 
MUSASHINO
is hiring a woitperson. High 
volume and excellent $$$ Some 
Asian food-service experience 
necessary. 4-1 1pm. Dinner only. 
Fun place to work. Apply in person 
only. Please call first.
795-8593

PLUCKERS HIRING immediately De- 
livery drivers, counter persons, 4 
cooks. $6.00. 2222 Rio Grande 
or 469-946(4.

G O O D EATS occepting applications 
for experienced servers, support staff 
and cooks. Please apply at 6801 
Burnet Rd.

THE YELLOW ROSE
is looking for 
Austin's finest 
entertainers & 
waitresses.
Apply 
6528 N.Lamar.

FIRST PLANET CAFE 
is looking for enthusiastic, hard 
working people for the follow­
ing positions: cashiers, food 
runners, bussers and expedit­
ers. Apply within, 
476-0902.
601 N. Lamar, located upstairs 
of W hole Foods.

SUGARS CABARET 
DANCERS NEEDED 
404 Highland Mall 
451-1711

i t

N A N N Y POSITION
for mature female.
ENGLISH A S A FIRST LANGUAG E. 
Student. For 3 teenage children. 
Mu*t live-m. Have goad driving re­
cord, car and reference*.
W EST AUSTIN.
Separate quarters, salary, gas, al­
lowance, free time.
472-7820

BABYSITTER NEEDED on weekend
evenings for 2 small children. Gen­
erous 
to 
experience/education. 
References 
4 child CPR training a must. Amy 
347-1030

according 

pay 

The 
Daily Texan 
(Super Coupons 
ate playing your
songl 

Every Tuesday

 Crossword Edited by Will Shortz

No. 1013

COMICS

T h e D a i l y T e x a n 15

MONDAY, NOVEMBER 24,1117

8y m ncc. hak*m! s c h

ACROSS

1 “ 

Network"

(1980’s comedy 
series) 
s False god 
• Phillips head 

item

14 
vera
18 Austen's 

Woodhouse 

i§ Mild cigar
17 Unload, as 

- stock

i s R u le r’s len gth
18 Hammerin’

Hank

20 “Just one 

gosh-darn 
minute!”

23 Rebel (against)

24 Vim
28 Part of the Dept, 

of Trans.

a t Like a taxi 
31 Scrooge’s cry 
34 The "A" in 
James A. 
Garfield 

38 Tire fill
37 Inter-----
38 “Be polite!"
42 Actress 
McClurg

43 H a n d ym a n ’s 

vehicle
44 Detail map 
48 Poor grade 
48 Preschooler's

auto accessory 
48 Opposite NNW
50 Hockey s 
Bobby
51 Farm unit 
83 “Hush!”
80 Stocking stuffer
81 Singer Guthrie

ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE

■n

82 Russia’s
Itar 
agency
83 Musical 

news

eightsome

84 Peter the Great,

eg

88 Nights before 
88 Beach spot
87 Chumps
88 Start all over

DOWN

1 Window frame
2 Nile queen, 
informally
3 Tunnel fee
4 South African 

expanse
8 “A g e -----
beauty”
8 Add up (to)
7 Love, to Livy
8 Builder’s 
backing
8 With knees 
knocking
10 Purse part
11 Scarce
12 February 14 

figure

i 

13 Triumphed
21 Scrumptious
22 “La Bohéme,"

eg

28 Widely known 
28 Put up with
27 Golfer with an 

28 Takes home, as 

“army”

salary

30 Basketball 
backboard 
attachment

DILBERT®

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Puzzl* by Gregory E. Paul

31 H allow

32 B u e n o s ------
33 W aste m aker
38 Fruit drink
37 Lan d e rs with 

ad vice
38 E g g m aker
40 Form er M id e a st 

inits.

41 E xp losive, 
inform ally

48 D evise
47 Part of a 

cold-w eather 
c a p

48 T he “A ” in
S.A .G .

SO Playful water 

anim al

82 “C o m e in !”

83 “B ra n d e n b u rg 
C o n c e rto s ” 
c o m p o s e r

84 “ 

e a ch life

s o m e . . . " 

s s H o rs e ’s m outhful 
88 C e le s tia l bear
87 D on ated
88 Not new
88 S in c la ir rival 
80 “S e n d h e lp !”

Answers to any three clues in this puzzle 
are available by touch-tone phone:
1 -900-420-5656 (75® per minute).
Annual subscriptions are available for the 
best of Sunday crosswords from the last 
50 years: 1-888-7-ACROSS.

b y S c o t t A d a m s

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Around Campus is a daily column 
listing University-related activities 
sponsored by academic departments, 
student services and student organi­
zations registered w ith the Campus 
and C om m unity Involvement Office. 
A nnouncem ents m ust be subm itted 
on th e proper fo rm b y noon tw o 
business days before publication.

Forms are available a t the Daily 
Texan o ffic e a t 25th S tre e t and 
W hitis Avenue. No changes w ill be 
m ade to A ro u n d C am pus e n trie s 
after 5 p.m. one business day prior to 
publication.

Please direct all inquiries regard­
ing A round Campus entries to the 
Around Campus editor a t 471-4591.

The Daily Texan reserves the right 

to edit submissions.

MEETINGS
Overeaters Anonymous m eets 
noon M onday in P a rlin H all 214. 
N ew s tu d e n ts are w e lc o m e . For 
inform ation call Clyde at 475-9257.

UT Central Shaolin Kung Fu 
Club meets 8-10 p.m. Monday in L. 
T heo B ellm orit H a ll 502A an d 
8:30-10 p.m . T h u rsd a y in R ecre­
ational Sports C enter 1.104. Tech­
niques w ill concentrate on throw s 
and takedow ns. For information call 
Daniel Yee at 451-1224.

The Texas Union M ultim edia 
Committee meets 5-6 p.m. Monday

in Texas Union Asian C ulture Room 
(4.224). N ew stu d e n ts are alw ays 
welcome. For inform ation call Gene­
va at 342-0929.

Texas Union Council Concerts 
and M usic Com m ittee m e e ts a t 
5 p.m. on M onday in Texas U nion 
Chicano C ulture Room (4.206). All 
students are welcome to attend. For 
inform ation call 475-6648.

UT Fencing Club meets 7-10 p.m. 
Mondays and 6:30-10 p.m. Tuesdays 
and T hursdays for footwork, drills 
an d open b o uting in L. Theo Bell- 
m ont Hall 302. For information call 
Kelly at 495-3802.

The UT Ballroom Dance Club 
m eets 8-10 p.m . every M onday in 
A nna H iss G y m n a siu m 136. T he 
first two weeks are free, casual attire 
is recom m ended and no p artn er is 
necessary. For m ore information call 
495-5898 o r 469-9209 o r v isit th e 
UTBDC W eb site at h t t p : / / c c w f .
cc.utexas.edu/~utbdc.

The Longhorn Hellraisers m eet 
7 p.m o n M o n d ay in U n iv e rsity 
T e a c h in g C e n te r 1.102. A n y o n e 
interested may attend. For inform a­
tion call 447-4724.

The UT Geographical Society 
meets 5 p.m. M onday in Geography 
B uilding 102. All m ajors are w e l­
come. For inform ation call N athan 
Doxsey at 459-9943.

The UT Tae Kwon Do Club prac­

AROUND CAMPUS

tices self-defense 7-10 p.m . every 
M o n d a y a n d T h u r s d a y in A nna 
Hiss G ym nasium 133. For informa­
tion cal! 444-0321.

U n iv e rsity R o lle rb la d e rs' Soci­
e ty m e e ts 9:15 p m . M on d ay in 
Dobie Garage Level 6B. All skill lev­
els are w arm ly invited. For informa­
tion call M att at 385-5680.

T h e U n iv e rsity T ai Chi C huan 
C lu b m e e ts 8-9 a.m . M o n d a y , 
W ednesday and Friday in F. Loren 
W inship D ram a Building 2.116 to 
practice the Chinese m artial art for 
health, m editation and self-defense. 
For inform ation call Adam Frank at 
374-92%.

The University Fashion Photog­
raphy Club meets 7 p.m. Tuesday. 
For th e location a n d in fo rm a tio n 
call 479-8024.

The University Skeptical Society 
ho ld s g eneral m eetings 7 p.m . on 
the second and fourth M ondays of 
the m onth in C ollege of Business 
Adm inistration Building 4.348.

The Women's Resource Center 
Coalition m eets 6 p.m . M onday in 
Parlin Hall 204. All students inter­
e ste d in e s ta b lis h in g a w o m e n 's 
re s o u rc e c e n te r a re w e lc o m e to 
attend.

Students for Access and Oppor­
tunity meet 6:30 p.m. Monday in 
University Teaching Center 1.104 to

discuss the fight against the resegre­
gation of UT. For inform ation call 
452-5681.

The S ie rra S tu d e n t C o a litio n 
m eets 5 p.m. Monday in Geography 
B uilding 312. For inform ation call 
M ary at 476-8438.

The U niversity W orld Tae Kwon 
Do Federation Club meets 7-9 p.m. 
Tuesday and Thursday in George I. 
S ánchez B uilding 426 to p ractice 
WTF O lym pic style. Beginners are 
welcome. For inform ation call Tina 
at 481-1601.

M ovim iento Estudiantil Chicano 
de A ztlan meets 7 p.m. M onday in 
Texas Lruon Chicano Culture Room 
(4.206). For information call Antonio
at 495-2844 

The UT D esignated D river Pro­
gram meets 5 p m. M onday in Stu­
d e n t Services Building G1.1Q4. All 
stu d en ts interested are welcome to 
attend. For information call V incent 
T ran at 443-9881

T he F re s h m a n E n g in e e r in g 
Association meets 7 p.m . M onday 
in Robert Lee Moore Hall 4.102. For 
m ore inform ation call Eric Irrgang 
at 495-5574.

The S tu d en t G overnm ent C om ­
munications Agency meets 4 p.m . 
M onday m Student Serv ices Build­
ing Student G overnm ent Office for 
a n in fo rm a tio n session to discuss 
the upco m in g projects of th e Stu­

dent Governm ent C om m unications 
Agency. For information call Emily 
Johnson at 467-0380.

SHORT COURSES

U niversity H ealth Services pro­
vides free travel counseling for stu­
dents traveling outside the U nited 
States. This includes inform ation on 
re q u ire d im m u n iz a tio n s, m alaria 
treatm ent and health concerns for 
specific countries. Because of tim e 
fa c to rs on som e im m u n iz a tio n s , 
p le a s e call fo u r 
to six w e e k s 
b e fo re d e p a rtu re . C all 475-8252,
8 a.m.-5 p:m. M onday to Friday.

U niversity H ealth Services is rec­
ognizing W orld AIDS Day, Dec. 1, 
by sponsoring a "Red Ribbon Cam ­
paign." Red ribbons will be avail­
able at U niversity H ealth Services 
s ta rtin g N ov. 24-Dec. 1 R ibbons 
will also be available 11 a.m.-2 p.m. 
Dec.l on the West Mall.

U n iv e r s ity H e a lth S e rv ic e s is 
sp o n s o rin g a "B irth C o n tro l Pill 
S ta rt C la ss" 6-7 p.m . T u e sd a y in 
Student Services Building 2.204. For 
inform ation call 475-8252.

VOLUNTEER 
OPPORTUNITIES
T he U n iv ersity V o lu n te e r C e n ­
t e r 
to 
m e n t o r / t u t o r se c o n d g ra d e s t u ­
d ents as w ell as assist the librarian

v o l u n t e e r s 

n e e d s 

at C am pbell elem en tary . S panish 
speakers are encouraged to v o lu n ­
te e r . F or i n f o r m a tio n c a ll 471- 
6161.

T h e U niversity V o lu n te e r C en­
ter needs volunteers to assist with 
c o n s tr u c tio n of e x h ib its fo r the 
A ustin N ature and Science Center. 
Exhibits will prom ote conservation 
and environm ental aw areness. For 
inform ation call 471-6161.

UT In te rn a tio n a l O ffice PALS 
Program seeks A m erican stu d e n ts 
in te re ste d in exchanging c u ltu ra l 
in f o r m a tio n an d la n g u a g e w ith 
in te rn a tio n a l s tu d e n ts . In fo rm a ­
tion and applications are available 
at th e In te rn a tio n a l O ffice 1.126, 
th ro u g h e-m ail PA L S@ m ozart.io. 
utexas.edu or call 471-2348.

T h e UT D esig n ated D river P ro­
g ram is seeking g ro u p s and in d i­
v id u a ls to assist in the phone cen­
ter. For in fo rm a tio n e-m ail M att 
R ic h a rd s o n at t h u m p e r l @ m a i l . 
u te x a se d u .

OTHER

T he Study A broad O ffice hosts a 
N atio n al Security E d u catio n P ro­
gram information session for g rad u ­
ate students, 2:30 p.m . T uesday in 
C arothers Dormitory Study Abroad 
Office, w ith Ivy M cQ uiddy talking 
about the program . For inform ation 
call 471-6490.

Recycle • Recycle • Recycle ♦ Recycle * Recycle ^Recycle^*^Recycle

 Page 16 Monday, November 24,1997 The Daily T exan

INXS lead singer Hutchence commits suicide in hotel

SYDNEY, Australia — INXS lead 
singer Midtael Hutchence apparent­
ly committed suidde Saturday at a 
Sydney hotel, leaving fellow band 
members waiting at a rehearsal stu­
dio where they were preparing for 
the rock group's 20th-anniversary 
tour.

A w orker at the Ritz C arlton 
found the body shortly before noon 
after Hutchence failed to appear for 
a m orning appointm ent w ith the 
A ustralian B roadcasting Corp. 
Hutchence's father and girlfriend 
Paula Yates confirmed it was the 37- 
year-old singer.

Australián TV stations and the 
Australian Associated Press report­
ed that Hutchence w as found 
hanged.

Investigators removed a leather 
belt from the scene. No illegal drugs 
were found, although there were "a 
num ber of prescription m edica­
tions," Inspector Christopher Hogg 
said. An autopsy will be carried out 
Monday.

The death of the singer prompted 
daylong radio tributes to INXS, 
which sold 20 million records since 
1981, peaking in the late 1980s.

The rest of the band released a 
statem ent Sunday, saying "T he 
band members of INXS are all in

extreme shock at the loss of their 
dear friend and lead singer Michael 
Hutchence."

The statem ent gave no clue to 
why Hutchence may have commit­
ted suicide.

Police inspector Dennis Smith 
said detectives had interviewed a 
fam ily friend w ho spoke 
to 
Hutchence about three hours before 
his body was found. 

,

The woman told police she had 
arranged to meet the singer later in 
the day, Smith said.

R o c k music com m entator Ian 
"Molly" Meldrum said Hutchence's 
death came as a complete surprise. 
"I saw Michael and Paula with their

Michael Hutchence was found dead Saturday in an Australian hotel.

ASSOCIATED PRESS

baby d a u g h te r in Los Angeles 
around about eight weeks ago, and 
I've never seen Michael more peace­
ful and happier in his life," he said.

Hutchence had flown from his 
London home to Sydney earlier this 
week to prepare for the band's 20th- 
anniversary "Lose Your Head" tour, 
which was to start Tuesday.

The tour — which was to have 
been the group's first in their home­
land of Australia in more than three 
years — has been canceled, accord­
ing to concert prom oter Michael 
Gudinski.

Yates' lawyer, Anthony Burton, 
said the sin g er's girlfriend was 
being comforted by friends at the 
couple's home in Chelsea, south­
west London. They have a daugh­
ter, Heavenly Hiraani Tiger Lily.

Last month, Hutchence said he 
planned to marry 37-year-old Yates 
on the Tahitian island of Bora Bora 
in January.

Formed in Perth in 1977, INXS 
shot to international success a 
decade later with the album Kick, 
which sold 9 million copies. It fea­
tured four hit singles: "Never Tear 
Us Apart," "Need You Tonight," 
"N ew Sensation" and "D evil 
Inside."

The band toured throughout the 
world and perform ed its stylish 
dance-rock at major charity con­
certs, including the Live Aid series 
in the 1980s. They also performed a 
sellout show at London's Wembley 
Stadium.

The group once cranked out a hit 
album every year or two, but 
Hutchence remained self-deprecat­
ing about his success.

"I basically just stumble through 
all this," he told The Associated 
Press in an interview earlier this 
year. "I am a tenacious, ambitious 
person, it seems, if I have to admit 
it to myself, but I didn't notice at 
the time."

in 

Record sales for the group had 
fallen 
recent years, but 
Hutchence remained a celebrity in 
Australia, largely because of/his 
high-profile romances with Aus­
tralian pop star Kylie Minogue, 
m odel Helena C hristensen and 
Yates, the former wife of rock star 
Bob Geldof.

people
briefs
Giuliani hosts 
‘Saturday Night’
■ NEW YORK — Uve from 
New York, it" s Hizzoner.

Mayor Rudy Giuliani put on 
a dress, told a few jokes, took a 
bearing from Janet Reno and 
dished one out to Joe Pesci as 
guest host of Saturday N ight 
Live.

"New York is so safe, it's 
once again safe to hitchhike!" 
the newly re-elected mayor 
cracked in his opening mono­
logue.

Giuliani appeared as a gray­
haired Italian grandmother, a 
bow-tie-wearing spelling bee 
announcer and, of course, as 
himself.

He took a few body blows 
from the show's Reno imper­
sonator but also got to deliver a 
comedy beating, taking a stick-' 
ball bat to an ersatz Pesci for 
making Italian-Americans look 
bad in movies.

Giuliani then turned toward 
the TV camera waving the 
stick, shouting: "This is my 
city. Turn that camera off."

It was Giuliani's hosting 
debut, but his second appear­
ance. He and New York Gov. 
George Pataki opened a show 
in 1996. Former New York 
mayors Ed Koch and David 
Dinkins have also been on die 
show.

Darr typecast in 
lesbian TV roles
■ NEW YORK— In a case of 
typecasting going against 
type, Lisa Darr is back on TV 
playing a lesbian.

Last year, the happily het­
erosexual actress was a preg­
nant cop's lesbian lover on 
N Y P D B lue. This season, 
Darr is out-of-the-closet 
Ellen DeGeneres' new love 
interest on Ellen.

W ork duties 

include 
smooching the star on cam­
era.

"That kiss was very 
sweet," Darr says in the Dec. 
1 People magazine of the sit­
com couple's first buss. "It's 
som ething people haven't 
really seen on TV. To be part 
of groundbreaking television 
is incredible."

"I have more chemistry 
with Ellen than I've had with 
a lot of guys," Darr said. "'I 
really feel I'm part of the 
scene with, her. W ith the 
guys, you're the 'chick of the 
week."*

— compiled by Associated 

Press reports