xi os«d 13 ^ m 113aN«AlS«3 ¿39? 9NIHSÍigf)d0y3IW ÍS3HHIHGS m oat) so/™ DAI LY T e x AN Faulkner agrees to student demands The student newspaper of The University of Texas at Austin mmmm . mmmmm wmwmml w Monday, October 26,1998 mm m m wm t h , 1 Danielle Cooper Daily Texan Staff UT P re s id e n t L arry F au lk n er agreed in a written statement Friday afternoon to hold at least one town hall meeting to discuss affirmative action at the University, after about 40 student protesters spent the night inside the Tower. Following back-and-forth negoti­ ations with students in the ground floor h alls of the M ain B uilding Friday, Faulkner agreed to both of the protesters' demands — to hold at least one tow n hall m eeting on affirmative action and to publish a statement on the issue. F au lk n er said he .w ould m eet w ith six representatives from the stu d en t protest, along w ith other UT ad m in istrato rs, M onday at 9 a.m. to plan at least one and up to four open forum m eetings to dis­ cuss affirmative action on campus. And in accordance with the pro­ testers' demands, Faulkner also said he w o u ld w rite a re sp o n se to a sta te m e n t issu e d by p ro te s te rs Thursday, which called for the rein­ statement of affirmative action poli­ cies. F au lk n er said his resp o n se would appear Oct. 29 in an open let­ ter in The Daily Texan. The agreem ent came after about 40 protesters had rem ained inside the Tow er th ro u g h o u t the n ig h t while other dem onstrators stayed outside the Tower doors. W hile no one else was allow ed into the b u ild in g o v e rn ig h t, UT police officers stopped guarding the entrance F riday at 6:30 a.m . and protesters then filled the main hall­ way of the Tower. UTPD Sergeant W.H. Van Horn said the protest was allowed to con­ tinue as long as it d id n 't interfere with business in the Main Building offices. "As long as they keep the walkway open, we're happy," Van Horn said. Faulkner addressed the group of protesters at 8:30 a.m., as 140 stu ­ dents crowded the hall. He gave the student protesters a letter in which he agreed to write the response in the Texan and to schedule town hall m eetings, as long as the students were "respectful and constructive" in the planning meeting Monday. "I am m eetin g w ith you th is m orning to express again that my FAULKNER/Page 2 yol. 98 No. 39 Immfflmmmmmmmmmmmzm •> .2 Sections No end in sight for Kosovo bloodshed The reb el K osovo L ib era tio n Arm y says it is protecting ethnic A lbanian v illag ers from vicious attacks by police bent on driving them from the so u th e rn Serbian province. Serb-led Yugoslav forces say they are responding to ethnic A lbanian provocations. The low- level daily violence in Yugoslavia's Kosovo province grinds on. Full story in W orld & Nation, page 3 Grant to be used for conservation project A national conservation group will receive a $2 million dollar fed­ eral g ran t to p u rch ase a tract of Texas land in an effort to preserve w ildlife. Rep. Lloyd D oggett, D- A ustin, said the T rust for Public Land — a national group support­ ing conservation projects — will use the m oney to negotiate a pro­ posal to acquire th e V ista P oint Tract, a piece of land w ith in the Balcones Canyonlands Preserve. Full story in State & Local, page 7 Forum tackles issue of rising youth crime R esea rch e rs from across the country studying th,e rising levels of juvenile crime will m eet at an open forum here next week to dis­ cuss the causes of youth violence and how it can be prevented. The Nov. 2 forum will bring together experts on youth violence from col­ leges across the nation, including UT, the U niversity of Pittsburgh, and Washington State University. Full story in University, page 6 No decision on 99-hour rule Claudia Grisales Daily Texan Staff The Texas H ig h er E d u ca tio n Coordinating Board delayed action last week to detail which graduate program s w ould be exem pt from the 99-hour rule. Three universities — including UT — have submitted applications to the board asking to exempt spe­ cific graduate program s from the 99-hour rule passed last legislative session, w hich requires graduate students who go over the 99-hour limit to pay non-resident tuition. If the programs are exempted, in­ state students who go over the 99- credit hour lim it in their doctoral studies w ould be allow ed to still pay Texas re s id e n t tu itio n rates instead of the out-of-state amount. The U niversity has applied for exemption to the law for the doctor­ al degree programs in clinical psy­ chology and school psychology. John Dollard, UT vice president and dean of graduate studies, has said these p ro g ram s necessarily require a lot of hours and put a sig­ nificant num ber of students over the 99-hour limit. The psychology program s require m ore than 120 credit hours. Two other universities have also asked for doctoral program s to be exempted from the law. The U niversity of H ouston has applied for exemptions to psycholo­ gy, optom etry and pharm acology d o c to ra l p ro g ra m s, w hile the University of North Texas applied for exemptions to several psycholo­ gy and n atu ra l sciences doctoral degree programs. D ollard said the B oard's delay will allow its members to research the issue further. "The coordinating board felt the issue deserves more study," Dollard said. "It's hard to know the variety of cases that will arise. One hopes that there will be some flexibility there." Board m em bers said they need more time to review the program s Texas u n iv e rsitie s are ask in g to have exempted from the rule. UT officials have said the law could m ake th e U n iv ersity lose quality researchers to other states and could lead to a possible decline of quality research in certain pro­ grams — such as those in psycholo­ gy- The legislation a u th o riz ed the bo ard to m ake exceptions to the limit, although graduate students can under no circumstances exceed 130 total semester hours and still be eligible for in-state tuition. A program is eligible for exemp­ tion from, the 99-hour rule if school officials can demonstrate it needs to exceed the limit to be competitive or to significantly benefit medical or scientific advancement. Dollard said the law allows for two possible kinds of exemptions — one for program s as a w hole and one for individual cases. Board m em ber Douglas H arlan proposed that Board Commissioner 99-RULE/Page 2 Higher Education Board quarterly meeting AGENDA ITEM FINAL ACTION •Policy to determine limited exceptions to 99 credit-hour limitation for funding of doctoral courses •Report and recommendations which study the effects of the Hopwood decision and institutional actions on minority participation in higher education •Lowering of U T football field at a cost of $3.2 million West Bank protesters decry deal Associated Press OFRA, West Bank — Jewish set­ tlers demonstrated across the West Bank on Sunday, vowing to scuttle a new M id east peace d eal th a t gives more land to Palestinians. The protests came hours before B enjam in P rim e M in iste r Netanyahu returned to Israel, hop­ ing to convince hard-liners that the deal he m ad e w ith P a le stin ia n leader Yasser Arafat was the best possible. Arriving back in Israel to a red- carpet welcome, the Israeli leader said security concessions won from the Palestinians during the nine- day sum m it outside W ashington w ould justify ceding m ore W est Bank land. "W e are returning after a long and difficult effort to bring ... secu­ rity and peace to Israel," he said. "W e achieved such a deal — we achieved the best deal ... We did som ething good for the state of Israel." At least 20 se ttle rs — once Netanyahu's staunchest supporters — w ere arrested and tw o police officers w ere h u rt in S u n d a y 's d e m o n stra tio n s, w id e sp re a d Maher outstanding. sound setup wasn't Considering that the sound was awful and the method of choosing the Politically Incorrect panelists did n o t w ork, th e $15,000 "E vening With Bill Maher" on Saturday night was the best that it could have been. Many stand-up comedians have an act th a t n ev e r changes, even as decades fly by. Conversely, Maher's stand-up was current and original. Full story in Entertainment, page 15 Q U O T A B L E "ITs not a very good beach day." — Rohan Watson, a manager at the Negril Inn in the western resort of Negril, Jamaica, concerning the impending hit of Hurricane Mitch. O N C A M P U S T he UT A sso cia tio n for C o m p u tin g M achinery p re sen ts "Surface R econstruction w ith the C rust" w ith N ina A m enta of the UT com puter science departm ent, Monday at 5 p.m. in Taylor 2.006. W E A T H E R I've never been so embarrassed until I saw m y p a re n ts relive their college- hood fantasies w ith 80 bottles of beer and more than 60 shots on 6th Street. There's a 20 percent chance I'll ever let them out of the house again. I N D E Around. Campus.................................5 Classifieds.'..................................... 12 Comics.......................................... 14 Editorials........................ .*................A * Entertainment................................. 15 Sports ............ 9 State & L o c a l................................. 7 University....................................... 6 World & Nation.................................3 Ricky Williams runs past the Baylor defense and through the record books on Saturday. The Longhorns defeated the Bears by a score of 30-20 with a come-from-behind victory. > See related story, page 9 Joel Simon/DAILY TEXA N STAFF •Delayed until next quarterly meeting in January 1999 PUF grows to $7.6 billion •Report approved unanim ously Melissa Mason Daily Texan Staff •Project approved by 8-6 vote SOURCE: Texas Higher Education Coordinating Board The UT System's endowment has grow n by nearly $1 billion since June 1997, valued at over $7.6 bil­ lion as of June 30,1998. The UT System still has the sec­ o n d -la rg e s t en d o w m e n t of any h ig h e r e d u c a tio n system in th e n atio n , w ith o n ly H a rv a rd University being better-endowed. The endow m ent is in v ested in real estate, bonds, and equities, said Gary Hill, an accountant w ith the UT In v e stm en t M an ag em en t Company (UTIMCO). The $938 mil­ lion growth of the endow m ent can be attributed to a com bination of new m oney and appreciation, he said. Not all of this money is available for the UT System to spend. "The only incom e th a t can be sp en t P U F [Permanent University Fund] gen­ erates is the interest and dividend from m oney the EN D O W M ENT/Page 2 National dialogue Universities across nation join protests as activists seek ‘new civil rights movement’ spoke to a b o u t 500 s tu d e n ts Ed Mahon Thursday, concluding two days of Daily Texan Staff w a lk o u ts and rallies p ro te stin g Proposition 209. After students and professors at sev eral u n iv e rs itie s n a tio n w id e took p art in p ro te s ts an d o th er events to support affirmative action in higher education, organizers said Sunday they are planning another day of action in March. Activities at colleges across the country w ere coordinated by the C oalition to D efend A ffirm ative Action By Any M eans Necessary (BAMN), said A dam L erm an, a national coordinator for the group. "The time is ripe to build a new civil rights movement in this coun­ try," Lerman said. "This fight has started around affirm ative action, b u t the m ovem ent is s ta rtin g to become a fight around the issue of equality in this country." At the University of Texas about 40 students held an overnight sit-in inside the Main Building after about 100 students participated in a rally e a rlie r in the d ay. S tu d e n ts in and C alifo rn ia, W ash in g to n Michigan also took part in pro-affir­ mative action events last week. E vents at the U n iv e rsity of C alifo rn ia at B erkeley drew between 3,000 and 5,000 students; and at University of California at Los Angeles, the Rev. Jesse Jackson Proposition 209 is a law passed by California voters outlawing the use of race as a factor in em ploy­ ment, public w orks projects, and admissions to state universities. At the University of Washington, more than 100 students participated in a rally Wednesday, protesting a similar proposal on the Nov. 3 bal­ lot. The event was held to rally stu­ dents against Initiative 200, a refer­ endum that would eliminate affir­ mative action policies in the state, said Tyson M arsh, a ju n io r at W a sh in g to n an d a m em b er of BAMN. "Initiative 200 will affect not only s tu d e n ts at th e u n iv e rs ity , b u t future students at the university," Marsh said. Also in protest of Initiative 200, stu d en ts at W estern W ashington University in Bellingham marched on the president's office where they held a rally and a four hour sit-in, Lerman added. P rotesters at the U niversity of M ichigan said they w ere h ap p y with the stu d en t sup p o rt at their NATION/Page 2 ISR A El/P age 2 A police officer hauls away a settler who sat in the middle of a main road during a protest in the W est Bank at the Jew ish settlement of Ofra. ASSOCIATED PRESS Page 2 Monday, October 2 6 ,1 9 9 8 T h e D aily T e x a n Thousands of Second- Hand Scholarly Books Dobie Mall 21“ & Guadalupe 499-8707 Mon-Thurs 10-8 • Fri Sat 10-10 • Sun 12:30-8 Book MaKket P O W A R C A D E ■•AY S IT E 4 - GOLDEN IK *08 • MIDEN FIGHTERS 2 - CRUISir WORLD- MR HOCKEY, MOL* KM I f FURTOS *M - NFL RUIZ • METAL SLUG 2 - MARVEL V I CAPC0N - SF1: 2ND IMPACT DOBIE MULL 1ST LEV El 2IST a GUADALUPE - HOURS: 3AM 1AM T HE UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS AT ARLINGTON announces a new 1 Win ter-Session| Term UT students in the Dallas/Fort Worth area December 14-17, January 4-7 and 11-14 can complete 1 three hour course in this concentrated time period. Credits can then be transferred back to UT. Call (817)272-MAVS ( e - m a i l : fo r admissions@uta.edu) and a schedule of course offerings. ________________________________ i n f o r m a t i o n a d m i s s i o n ITDO YOU SUFFER FROM TENSION HEADACHES? 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Visit the WebTexan at http://stumedia.tsp.utexas.edu/webtexan/today/ T h e Da il y T e x a n Permanent Staff Editor......................................................................................................................................................Mika Mulcahy Managing Editor....................................................................................................................................Cario Longino Associate Managng Editors.........................................Randy Kramen, Dan Camevale, Chad Johnson, Zack McLain News Editor......................................................................................................................... Deputy News Editor.............................................................................................................. News Assignments Editor................................................................................................. 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Jennifer Morehaad Makeup Editors............................ - .................... ......................................................... Maggie O'Brien, Ryan Bauer Sports Reporters.....................................................................- ..................Scott Godtoy, Zev Shuldn, Paul J. Weber Editorial Columnist............................................................................................ Graphic Artist....................................................................................... Edttortal Cartoonists .............................................................................................. Winds# Oskay, Chris Panatier Issue Cartoonists.............................. .............................Joshua Lesnick, Eric Salinas, Matt HoweiL Carrie Mercado, Timothy Pagel, Mike Woodson Advertising Retail Advertising Manager Local Display Robn EHisor, Stephen Looney, Erwin Castellanos. Bryan Heiberg, Tim Ho#,Dm Ironkwe. Carlos Lou. 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Box D, Austin, TX 78713* 8904, or to TSP Building C 3.200, or call 471-5083 POSTMASTER: Send address changes to The Daily Texan, P.O. Box D, Austin. TX 78713. 10/28/98 Texan Ad Deadlines Monday Wednesday, 4 p.m. Thursday, 4 p.m. Tuesday Friday, 4 p.m. Wednesday Monday, 4 p.m. Thursday Friday............ Tuesday, 4 p.m. __________ It am “ “teteote/te* (La* Suiwm Pay Mar M Futlnteia) 99-rule Continued from page 1 Don Brown review all requests for exemptions on an individual basis, since Harlan said only a small num­ ber of students would merit exemp­ tion from the rule. But Brown said he wasn't sure if such a proposal to get rid of cate­ Nation Continued from page 1 events — headlined by a rally Wednesday drawing about 200 stu­ dents. Lerman said he is encouraged th a t m any of these events were started by small local organizations of students and professors. And, he Endowment Continued from page 1 income," said Dan Burck, UT sys­ tem executive vice chancellor for business affairs. The available income is projected to be $256 million — one-third of which will go to the Texas A&M System, and two-thirds will go to the UT System, Burck said. UT schools are allocated $163 million, and $69 million of this is spent to "pay the interest and debt associated with the bonds that are issued to build buildings and buy equipm ent for the entire UT sys­ tem," Burck said. About $12 million of the endow- Faulkner Continued from page 1 * goal, the University's goal and your goal are the same," Faulkner said. "We are striving for a diverse University that reflects Texas and operates for the people of Texas." But the demonstrators decided to propose an amended agreement, rem oving the contingency that Faulkner would agree to an open forum only if the students were respectful and constructive during the meeting. "We do not want there to be a contingent part on whether we get m ultiple m eetings," said Sarah Looney, an A m erican studies Market Brief Friday, October 23,1998 DOW (Industrials) NYSE SOP MidCap NASDAQ NYSE Diary 1,292 Advances: 1,709 Declines: 511 Unchanged: Total issues: 3,512 Composite volume: 776,069,590 1997 avg. comp, vol.: 630,215,250 22 33 gorical exemptions would be feasi­ ble. The board will discuss how to approach exemption applications at its next q u arterly m eeting in January. said, the movement is starting to grow. “It's the beginning of a real movement/ There is a lot of initia­ tive on the part of students and pro­ fessors around the country," Lerman said. ment is spent to fund UT System administrative operations, and $76 million goes directly to UT Austin - which allocates money to different programs on campus. In addition, smaller amounts of money go to various programs such as the University Outreach Center — w hich provides high school counseling designed to increase the number of minority students gradu­ ating from Texas high schools and to prepare them to be successful in Texas colleges and universities, Burck said. > senior. R epresentatives w ere sent to F aulkner's office to deliver the amended letter. Faulkner was in a meeting, but students left the state­ m ent w ith his secretary and returned downstairs to await his response. Protesters clapped, beat empty Coke bottles against tables and shook maracas while chanting and w aiting for a response from Faulkner's office. At 1:30 p.m ., James Hill, vice president for human resources and com m unity resources, retu rn ed with an addition to Faulkner's orig­ inal letter which stated that he was willing to discuss scheduling of an open forum meeting with students at Monday's planning meeting. The students voted to accept the addendum and walked out of the Tower, as they entered the day before, chanting "student power." The stu dents who will attend M onday's planning m eeting are Demetris Williams, a philosophy and A frican-A m erican studies senior; J. Reed, a sociology junior; Lillian Ruiz, a kinesiology senior; Linta Varghese, a graduate student in anthropology; Junaid Rana, a doctoral student in anthropology; and Sean Wheeler, a sociology and business adm inistration doctoral student. They will meet w ith Faulkner, Hill, Dean of Students Sharon Justice, Vice Provost Ricardo Romo, Vice President for Administrative and Legal Affairs Patricia Ohlendorf, and Vice President for Student Affairs James Vick. "W ing C h u n K u n g - f u St C h i n e s e J u j i t s u ( C h i n - n a ) Michael Tunks Jennie Kennedy Rob Addy Wing Chun & Chin-na are two of the secret treasures of Chinese Kung-Fu. Master Richard M. Guerra is now accepting new students in both arts. Develop intuitive Chi Power, a great way to learn self defense & beat stress! Low Rates! Call Sifu Guerra: Jay DeFoore 453-5807 or 926-3338 207 D. E 53rd Austin TX, 78752 “Historicising value: cultures and economics since the Enlightenment’’ A Public Lecture by John Brewer, The European University Institute, Florence Rhys SotShan Greg Hammond Thursday, Oct. 29, 1998 Joey Fuentes Atrium, Flown Academic Center, 4th floor, 7:30 pm Small town stunned by recent murder Associated Press BELLEVUE, Neb. — On the last night of his life, Scott Catenacci left his job at the Krispy Kreme dough­ nut shop, climbed into his car and drove through the darkness toward the Iowa border. He was heading to meet some friends in a park, intent on selling his laptop computer. Those friends, authorities say, were w aiting to murder him. One week earlier, Catenacci and three of those friends had experi­ mented with partner-swapping sex — "basically a group orgy," one later recalled. There was a problem: One of the two girls involved, 18- year-old Nicci W etherell, had spumed Catenacci. The 19-year-old became angry and allegedly roughed her up. Nicci and four friends spent the next week planning payback. On the night of Sept. 29, police believe, they exacted it. Catenacci, a burly 6-foot-l-inch, 250-pounder, was su rp rised by knife-wielding attackers beneath the two-lane Bellevue Bridge. In the dim glow of the span's sparse red, white and green warning lights, he fought desperately for his life. Catenacci's body, dum ped in a tree-lined ditch on the outskirts of town, was discovered early the next morning by a man collecting recy­ clable cans. Within 16 hours, Nicci Wetherell and four friends — two of them juveniles charged as adults — were arrested for killing their sometime friend and lover. None of the suspects, ages 16 to 19, has expressed remorse, Sarpy County Sheriff Pat Thomas says; all five could face the death penalty if convicted in this tale that begins like a letter to Penthouse and finishes like a Stephen King novel. Bellevue, with its adjoining Air Force base, has suffered its share of recent atrocities — a 1996 drive-by killing, the 1994 m urder of a 7- Eleven clerk, the 1983 abduction and m urder of two children by a serviceman. But this homicide felt different. This w as not the work of o u t­ siders. This was homegrown kids turning on one of their own. Israel Continued from page 1 including one outside Israel's inter­ national airport after Netanyahu's arrival. "With the Lord's help, we will use all of our powers to break this agreem ent," said settler leader Ahron Dombe. Settler leaders said they would channel their efforts into lobbying before M onday's planned no-confidence motion against Netanyahu. intense Near the settlement of Ofra north of Jerusalem, about 50 settlers and their supporters rushed past Israeli police and sat cross-legged on the highway, blocking the route. Some settlers wrapped in prayer shawls held morning services at the road­ side. Settlers also burned tires at the Karme Tsur settlem ent north of Hebron, police said. "I'm here to show that this is a sad day," said Natan El, 38, an engi­ neer, sitting in the m iddle of the main north-south highway through the West Bank. "We are in danger of losing our land, the land we have returned to after 2,000 years." Tensions also boiled over in the W est Bank tow n of Ram allah, where infighting broke out among Arafat's supporters. Members of the Palestinian leader's political faction, Fatah, battled Palestinian security forces with rocks and bullets. A 16 - year-old was shot in the head and killed. The confrontation broke out after Palestinian intelligence agents searched Fatah headquarters, look­ ing for illegahweapons. A crack­ down on unlicensed arms is one of the provisions of the agreement. After m eeting w ith Egyptian President Hosni Mubarak in Cairo, Arafat said Sunday he hoped the agreem ent w ould be "accurately and faithfully implemented so that we can say that we have pushed forward the peace process and pro­ tected the peace of the courageous people." In Israel, politicians across the board predicted Netanyahu would face political turmoil as a result of UCS U n i v e r s i t y C o m p u t e r S t o r e © MSOÍT97 Pro Upg $225 B Cr.Labs 128Pci $70 ©4.3Gb Fui its 10ms $160BCrLabs SB 16 $27 © 6.4GB Fujit 10ms $190 B 32xCd Mitsumi $58 © 8 4GB IB M 10ms $220 B 32xCd Sony $60 H 17'U c-BS Irii irwm raw iiw. 13Com Enet Pci $70 B USR 56.6 X2 $70 © A TI E)«>ert98 8MB $80 B Supra 56.6 F/m$55 “ Viper330 Agp $751 «740 8Mb Agp $60 f l SpccdUr A50$60B 13Com Pcmcia $100 ) K6II-266 + MB $200 B i K6D-300 + Mb $220 ) PII-300 + Mb Bx ) PII-350 + Mb Bx ) PII-400 + Mb Bx ) PII-450 + Mb Bx 340 B Iomega Zip $82 I 440 B AsusMboard $caU 640 B 64MB Sdram 10 $95l 795 B 128M Sdram 10 $180 a«T436 $1545 ©K6II-300 ®-Real PC PII 300 Bx AGP ^In tel PII-300 512Kc «-64MB & 4MB Stealth ®*4.3GB HD & 1.44 FD <*"32xCD+CLab SB16+Spkr ^M e d Tower & 56.6 Fax/mdm ^ 1 0 4 Key, Mouse + Win98 O n ly $1100 |1 2 4 7 6 6 7 » 8 ^ 3 0 5 ^ \ ^ K ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ J S> a .28NI Monitor $980 the agreem ent when he brings it before his right-w ing Cabinet on Monday. -u.T he agreem ent signed at the W hite House on Friday calls for Israel to hand over 13 percent more of the W est Bank to Palestinian civilian control. That means some Jew ish settlem en ts w ill be s u r­ rounded by Palestinian-controlled territory, except for access roads. Twelve h a rd -lin e rs in Netanyahu's government say they will vote against him in upcoming no-confidence motions in Israel's parliam en t, the K nesset, w here N etan y ah u only has a one-seat majority. Even Foreign M inister Ariel Sharon, who leads the right-wing camp in Netanyahu's government and helped forge the agreement, said the w ithdraw al endangered Israel's security and w ould not reveal how he would vote on the deal. N etanyahu m ade overtures to settlers to try to calm their fears, but they m ostly w ent unheard. "W e love you and we are fighting for you and there is no other govern­ m ent th at will fight like th is," Netanyahu said. But Dombe said he was deeply disappointed with Netanyahu and the m inisters who voted for the accord and would begin polling set­ tlers on Monday to find a candidate to challenge Netanyahu, either in upcoming elections or if he loses the no-confidence vote. "N etan y ah u is no longer the lead er of our n atio n al cam p," Dombe said. M eanw hile, the m ilitan t Palestinian Islamic Jihad group said that its leader in the Gaza Strip was am ong d ozens of its m em bers arrested as part of a renewed crack­ dow n by A rafat's police on mili­ tants. In Jerusalem , an Israeli arm y spokesman said Sunday that three m em bers of the Islamic m ilitant group Hamas have been arrested by Israel for the shooting deaths of two Jewish settlers in August. All three suspects are from the village of Tell near the Jewish settle­ ment of Yitzhar, home of the two settlers who were ambushed and shot to death on Aug. 4 while on a routine night patrol of the area. Q u a lity Vision TiyeWear F e a tu rin g R a y B an • I HOUR SERVICE IN MOST CASES * C lip -o n s 462-0001 2800 S. 1 -35 Just south of the river Eye Exam, 1 Y I i í$ 9 9 EveExQm ! $ 1 1 9 1 I T I Frames, lenses, or 1 Contacts, Eye Exam, J i daily wear contacts1 Three Month Supply 1 i of Disposables (single vision) Independent Doctor of Optometry One coupon per person * Offer good with this ad Expiras 11/9 / 9 S Contact Lens Exam • Eye Hlass' Exam ....Brad Corbett Professor Brewer’s publications include, The Sumps ofPpwer: War. Money a id the DR. WANG, OPTOMETRY South Austin on 1-35 betw een Stossney & Ben W hite Phone: (5 1 2 )9 1 2 -1 1 6 5 We release contact lens prescriptions. English State,1688 1 783 (1989) and Consumption and the World of Goods in the 17th 8i 18th Centuries (1993) His lecture io a keynote address for “Markets, Commerce and Culture”, a conference sponsored by the History Department, University of Texas at Austin, October 29-31,1998. Ton can visit our website via http://www.dla.utexas.edu/depts/history or contact Prof. David Crew at dfcrew@mail.utexao.edu or Prof. Judy Coffin at jcofBn@mail.utexao.edu [DI C A N A D A /U N IT E D STATES IM M I G R A T I O N The United States government ii currently issuing Work Visas, Green Csrds and Hlb Visas to qualified individual» The Cenarían Government is currently issuing permanent resident visas to qualified individuals in over 1000 employment categories. Fora free confidential assessmentto corimumcate Jonathan Levy, Attorney at Law 574 Qairmont Woods Drive Cindnnafi, Ohio 45244, USA Tel: 513-528-0586 Email: advocme# inchrtmaiLcom we invite you Guy P. Major, Attorney at Law 1155 Rene Levesque Blvd. W. Suite 2500 Montreal, Cmada, H3B 2K4 Tel: 514-483-2902 Email: gpmajorii cam.org fBBBH H Includes: * Free New Pager H H H * ActivationEBm * 3 Months Airtime • 3 Months Voice mail * 3 Months Maintenance HMB SAP 500 WORLD & NATION T h e D a i l y T e x a n MONDAY, OCTOBER 28,1888 3 NEWS BRIEFS South Carolina's races going to wire ■ C O L U M B I A , S.C. — E v en w h e n in c u m b e n t R e p u b lic a n Gov. D avid Beasley is on televi­ sion attack in g D em ocratic chal­ le n g e r Jim H o d g e s as a to o l of g a m b lin g in te r e s ts , h e lo o k s defensive. H ard ly anyone in this heavily Republican state thought Beasley 'w o u ld have to fight this h ard for re-election. So d o m in a n t is th e G O P in 'S o u th C a r o lin a t h a t th e o n ly 'D e m o c ra tic in c u m b e n t o n th e statew ide ballot is longtim e Sen. E r n e s t " F r itz " H o llin g s . B ut Beasley has angered two p ow er­ ful forces: video gam bling inter­ ests, c a m p a ig n in g for H o d g e s, an d C onfederate flag supporters, w h o are ju st p lain cam paigning against Beasley. "I th in k e v e ry o n e — u s, th e m edia an d the public — w as sur­ p rise d to find o u t th a t w e su d ­ d e n ly h a d a v e ry c o m p e titiv e race on o u r han d s," said Tucker . Eskew, Beasley's n ew cam paign spokesm an, w ho w as also p o p u ­ la r fo r m e r g o v e r n o r C a rro ll , C am pbell's spokesm an. How worried is the state GOP? T he p a rty re c e n tly sen t 300,000 , re m in d e rs , w ith a n o te from B easley tu c k e d in sid e , to v o te absentee — its largest mailing ever. This year, said state R ep u b li­ c a n E x e c u tiv e D ir e c to r T rey W alker, "Every vote counts." Tennessee governor won't endorse widow ■ NASHVILLE — Democrats criti­ cized R ep u b lican Gov. D on Sundquist on Sunday for refusing to endorse the widow of slain state Sen. Tommy Burks, w hose GOP oppo­ nent was charged with his killing. S u n d q u is t h a s d is a v o w e d B yron "L ow Tax" L ooper, w ho ^ remains on the ballot even though . h e w a s a r r e s te d F rid a y an d charged w ith first-degree m urder. But he balked at endorsing w idow C harlotte Burks, w h o announced her candidacy as a write-in Demo­ cratic candidate tw o days after her ► h usband's funeral. . Burks' body w as found Oct. 19 in his pickup truck on his farm in M onterey in m iddle Tennesse. He w as shot once above the left eye. To vote for Mrs. Burks, a voter m u s t re q u e s t a w rite -in b allo t. D em ocrats vow to have w orkers at each of 150 precincts in the dis­ trict to urge voters to do just that. L o o p e r, 34 a n d th e P u tn a m C o u n ty a s s e s s o r, p r o p e r ty already faces a trial in December on charges of theft and m isusing his office. H e also w as being sued for $1.2 m illion by a form er girl­ friend w h o claim s he forced her to have sex, fathered a child and stole ow nership of her hom e. — C o m p ile d fro m A s s o c i a t e d P re s s reports Good Company? Senate hearings to decide CIAs role in ongoing Mideast peace situátion Associated Press W A S H IN G T O N — The S en ate in te llig e n c e c o m m itte e w ill h o ld hearings on the CIA's m ediating and m onitoring role in the M iddle East la n d -fo r-se c u rity acco rd to d e te r­ mine the cost of tracking Palestinian a n ti- te r r o r e ffo rts a n d w h e th e r American agents are at risk. Sen. R ichard Shelby, R-Ala., the com m ittee's chairm an, said Sunday he is tr o u b le d b e c a u se th e CIA, u n d e r the ag reem en t, w o u ld play "a visible role." "W hat is the role of the CIA? Is it to enforce a policy? Is it to be an arbi­ trator? Is it to be bodyguards? I think not," Shelby said on Fox News Sun­ day. "I think we have to look at this." But Secretary of State M adeleine A lb rig h t s a id th e a g e n c y is no stranger to providing on-the-ground intelligence support to diplomacy. "The CIA has played roles previ­ o u sly in te rm s of m o n ito rin g and verifying other agreem ents ... in the region," A lbright said on CBS' Face the N ation. S he s a id th e C IA h as been fighting terrorism there since the 1996 an ti-terro rism conference at Sharm el-Sheikh, Egypt. Sen. O rrin Hatch, R-Utah, a m em ­ b er of the in tellig en ce com m ittee, disagreed w ith Shelby's ap p reh en ­ sio n s a b o u t e x p a n d in g th e C IA 's role. O n C N N 's Late Edition, H atch sa id th e sp y ag e n c y c a n p la y "a c o n stru c tiv e ro le in m a k in g su re th at these two sides get along an d live u p to these agreem ents." U n d e r the U .S .-brokered a g ree­ m e n t c o n c lu d e d F rid a y b e tw e e n Israel an d the Palestinians, the CIA w o u ld k e e p tra c k of P a le s tin ia n efforts to arrest and p u n ish terro r­ ists as a w ay o f a ssu a g in g Israeli security concerns. The deal w o u ld create a three-party m ediation sys­ tem in w hich Palestinian and Israeli security officials could present d is­ putes to a CIA arbiter. Israeli Prim e M inister Benjam in N e ta n y a h u said on C N N th a t the CIA w o u ld be there to ensure "that the things are d o n e ,... th a t terrorists do not come in and go into ... Pales­ tin ia n jails a n d th e n le a v e by th e proverbial revolving door." A lb r ig h t s a id th e a g e n c y w ill w ork in a "role w hich assists, to try to d e a l w ith th ese issu e s w ith o u t being personally involved. ... W e're there, as we are in the peace talks, a lw a y s as th e h o n e s t b r o k e r as assisting in this." The CIA's director, G eorge Tenet, will explain to C ongress "his com ­ f o rt le v e l" w ith th e o p e r a tio n , A lbright said. Gore, Oklahoma City dedicate memorial Associated Press OKLAHOM A CITY — T hou­ s a n d s c a m e to th e s ite o f th e O klahom a City bom bing Sunday to break g ro u n d for a m em orial to the 168 people w ho died, w ith Vice P resid en t A1 Gore digging the first scoop of dirt. "T h e p e o p le w h o d ie d h e re w ere victim s of o ne of th e cru­ d e s t v is ita tio n s of e v il th is nation h as ever seen," Gore said. "B u t w e o ffer th e m to d a y n o t p ity b u t h o n o r, for as m u ch as any so ld ier w ho ever fo u g h t in an y w ar, they p a id the price of o u r freedom ." After speeches by Gore, A ttor­ n e y G e n e ra l J a n e t R e n o a n d other officials, Gore took a shiny s h o v e l a n d d u g it in to th e g r o u n d w h e re th e A lfre d P. M u rra h F ed eral B u ild in g once stood. H e h a n d e d th e s h o v e l to y o u n g C lin t Seidl, w h o w as in th e s e c o n d g r a d e w h e n h is m o th er d ie d in th e 1995 bom b­ ing. She w o rk e d for th e Secret Service, an d Clint s d d he w ants to do the same. G ore said several agents w anted to talk w ith Clint after the ceremony. G o re to ld th o s e w h o e v e r w a n te d to d e m ean the w o rk of fed eral w o rk e rs to "com e here and be silent and rem em ber." O n e a f te r a n o th e r , p e o p le g rasped the shovel G ore passed to th e m a n d , d r e s s e d in th e ir Sunday best, took a tu rn tossing a chunk of soil into a pile. "B e in g d o w n h e re a lw a y s ta k e s u s b a c k ,'r s a id D ia n e Leonard, w hose husb an d died in the A pril 19, 1995 bom bing that also left 500 injured. T he $24.1 -m illio n m e m o ria l will include a reflecting pool, an in te r a c tiv e m u s e u m a n d 168 s to n e c h a irs b u ilt a to p g la ss bases, one for each of th e people killed. A p o r tio n o f th e c h a in -lin k fence th a t su rro u n d s th e bom b site w ill be k e p t as p a r t of th e m em orial. The fence has become a sh rin e , w ith v isito rs leav in g m em entos. The fence holds "the real story of o u r dem ocracy. T his is ho w we feel," Gore said. W hile m any survivors and rel­ atives h ad gone into the ceremo­ ny w ith m ix ed fe e lin g s, som e said it w as time to m ove ahead. "A lot of us w ant to get along w ith o u r liv e s a n d f o rg e t th e t r a g e d y b u t n o t th e p e o p le inside. That is w hat w e w ant to rem em ber," said Greg Smith. T im o th y M cV eigh w a s s e n ­ tenced to death for the bom bing. Terry N ichols w as sentenced to life in prison as a bom bing con­ spirator. Democracy just got easier. Thanks to Web White & Blue, a powerful new Internet resource that connects you with election-related information where, when and how you want it. Candidates and their platforms. Current issues. Campaign finance. Election news. Starting today, everything you need to make informed political decisions will be right at your fingertips. The new Web White fit Blue site is your shortcut to important, nonpartisan information on this year’s elections. It’s fast, it’s easy to use, and best of all, it’s rich with content. Sponsored by The Markle Foundation and Harvard University's Shorenstein Center, this unique service combines the efforts of hundreds of industry leaders, non­ profit organizations, and some of the Internet’s biggest players. So look for the Web White fie Blue icon on Web sites throughout the Internet today. It’s your link to some of the best election resources around. W eb W h it e * * * * T O D A Y IS O FFICIALLY W EB W H ITE & BLUE DAY O N THE INTERNET * * * * 1 & B " w Be a pait of it tit w w w .webwhiteblue.org (a partial listing) ABCNews com Alliance tor Better Campaigns America Online The American Association ol Advertising Agencies Association ol American Publishers Angeltire ' Associated Press B-Swing Benton Foundation's Destination Democracy and Kids Campaigns Boston Globes Boslon.com Brack Network Strategies CBS.com CNET CNN s AllPolitlCS California Voter Foundation Capitol Advantage CapWeb Center tor Responsive Polities Coftege Meda Adnsors Compaq CompuServe Congressional Quarterly's American Voter Deia News The Democracy Nakvoik e l e c e Soi - Election AdmmtsMion Resources ESPN SportsZone E-Strategy Excite George Washington University's Election Connection Geocities Harvaid University's Shorenstein Center and Harvard Information intrastrudure Protect Fleishman-Hillard ForumOne Hispanic Online C Q Intoseek inteitectuaCaptt.com Inte net Alliance International Advisory Group issue Dynamics iViiiage KidsvotingUSA Los Angeles Tunes League of Women Voters LVW s Smartvoter and LVW s Election Central LEGI SLATE News Service Lycos Markle Foundation Meals com mmdshare Internet Campa.gns The M ining Co Minnesota E-Democracy M S W C Microsoft com PBS Online National Joumel's Cloakroom National Newspaper Association Newspapei Association ol America Pathlinder Including Time Pew Research Center lot the People and the Press Poiicy.com PoiHicsl PoliticsOnline PubiicusNel Roll Call USNews.com VoteNet Wall Street Journal Interactive Wasnmgtonpost.com Potitics WhoWtere Yahoo' ZDNet MThe Markle Foundation Web White & Blue it co-tponsored by The Martcte Foundation and Harvard LMvareHy't Shorenstein Center Web hosting services are being provided by America Online 0 1 M t , The Markle F m m M o n ASSOCIATED PRESS The body of ethnic Albanian Shemsi Elshani is carried to the grave by villagers in Krajkova, some 20 miles west of Pristina Sunday. The boy w as reportedly shot by Serb forces as he w as collecting wood in a nearby forest As the funeral ended, a few shots whistled over the mourners' heads. More blood in Balkans Associated Press PRISTINA, Yugoslavia — A Serb police outpost is attacked. Men die. A n e th n ic A lb a n ia n v illa g e is sh e lle d in rev en g e. C iv ilian s flee. Fear is ev eryw here. A nd th e cycle begins again. T h e re b e l K o so v o L ib e ra tio n A rm y says it is p ro te c tin g eth n ic A lb a n ia n v illa g e r s fro m v ic io u s atta c k s b y police b e n t on d riv in g th e m fro m th e s o u th e r n S e rb ia n province. Serb-led Y ugoslav forces say they are re sp o n d in g to ethnic Albanian provocations. The lo w -lev el d a ily vio len ce in Y u g o s la v ia 's K o so v o p r o v in c e g ririd s on. A nd th e A m erican -led international effort to stop the con­ flict, which has killed h u n d red s and d riv e n n e a rly 300,000 fro m th e ir hoiries, has no m echanism for deal­ ing w ith this kind of violence. The Kosovo peace agreem ents do not require the Serbs to pull all their forces out of Kosovo, w here ethnic Albanians greatly outnum ber Serbs. The agreem ents do not bar the Serbs from fighting in self-defense. If one side or another goes too far, the ultimate threat, NATO airstrikes, w ould probably be a disproportion­ ate response. In any case, air pow er w o u ld be u se fu l o n ly a g a in st the Serbs. There is no effective m eans of p u n ish in g the KLA, w hich is scat­ tered in rural strongholds. W estern d ip lo m a ts close to the negotiations concede a certain level of violence w ill have to be tolerated. There are b o u n d to be infractions of the cease-fire, they say. The q u e s­ tion is how m any and how serious. W hat cannot be tolerated are vio­ lations that interfere w ith the politi­ cal process of resolving th e eth n ic A lbanians' grievances. The KLA, b e a te n b a c k b u t n o t defeated by a com bination of Serb m ilitary forces an d police in seven m o n th s of fig h tin g , h as been d is ­ playing a new aggressiveness a n d a certain cockiness — stru ttin g d e fi­ antly th ro u g h som e villages in full uniform , practically u n d er the noses of Serb forces. It is difficult to ap p o rtio n blam e for the alm ost daily breakdow ns in th e cease-fire. B ut the A lb a n ia n s realize th a t they face no real san c­ tions from the international com m u­ nity a n d th a t th e Serbs are u n d e r new constraints. "When we announced a cease-fire, w e never said it w as a total cease­ fire," sa id KLA sp o k e sm a n Ja k u p Krasniqi. "They shell our civilians and attack us, so this is our response." ... “Bobby said that Judy got it from Rick ”... ... “then Rick gave it to Marcy ...“John, George and Ramona all have it now”... ... “my dad even gave it to my mom ”... ...“I think I got it from my mother”... YNOT.COM, Socially transmitted and highly contagious! 4 T h e D a il y T e x a n MONDAY, OCTOBER26,1888 . hl#l ■ VI llflkll | J A I Opinions expressed in The Daily Texan are those of the editor or writer of the article. They are not necessarily those of the University administration, the Board of Regents or the Texas Student Publications Board of Operating Trustees. City bonds deserve voter support that are designed On Nov. 3, Austin voters have an opportunity to support a series of measures to improve life in this city and prepare for future growth. Voters should con­ sider each issue seriously, of course, before making their final decision In the end, however, it should be clear that each of the 12 measures deserves the support of the people of Austin, and indeed the measures are vital to maintain a livable atmosphere for the city's booming population. The first issue would allocate more than $150 million for transportation projects, including new traffic lights and improving the synchronization of old lights as well as repairing roads and improving drainage sys­ tems. Everyone who drives a car in Austin knows that such improve­ ments are not only necessary, but are long overdue. The number of cars in Austin is increasing on an almost daily basis, and anything that will promote traffic flow is worthwhile. It should be recognized, however, that these measures are only temporary solutions. Austin's growth is show­ ing no signs of slowing down, and we will need long-term solutions to deal with them. Possible solutions include improving and expanding public transportation, or encouraging the use of alternate means of private Greg Hammond COLUMNIST transportation, such as bicycles (speaking of which, whatever hap­ pened to all the bike lanes that we were going to build?). Proposition 2 would designate almost $76 million for the construc­ tion and renovation for parks and playgrounds. This is an especially good idea, because most of that money would go to East Austin, an area which has historically been neglected by civic enhancement pro­ jects. In addition to benefiting the city's children, these enhancements beautify the neighborhoods in ques­ tion, which in turn promotes the growth of businesses. Austin has always prided itself, justifiably, on its quality of life. This project will help to maintain that reputation. Proposition 3 provides funding for a project that should be the city's top priority. The bond in this case would provide nearly $55 million for the centralization and expansion of emergency services. Most of the money will go toward updating and the 911 center and integrating preparing for a shared regional facil­ ity with Travis County. One of the dangers of growth is the challenge of providing sufficient emergency ser­ vices to the population. Better to improve those services now while we still can. As a side note, maybe the new emergency response center can conduct a public awareness cam­ paign to remind Austin drivers that they're supposed to get out of the way of oncoming emergency vehicles when their sirens are on. the quality of Proposition 4 would expand the city's libraries, museums and cultur­ al centers. Again, this is vital for maintaining life. Between all the colleges and universi­ ties in town and the high-tech indus­ try, Austin has a highly educated populace, and that's a standard well worth maintaining. Proposition 5 would support the construction and improvement of flood control and water quality sys­ tems. We've had some very potent reminders this past week as to just why this project is necessary. toward Propositions 6 through 10 would go the expansion and improvement of our water and wastewater systems. As with our emergency systems, these projects are absolutely essential for our future growth. And, as is the case with Proposition 1, these improvements are long overdue: Center Street Reservoir, for instance, is more than 40 years old and has developed leaks. Finally, there are Propositions 11 and 12. These propositions are per­ haps the most controversial, since they would provide funding for the construction of a Community Events Center and the conversion of Palmer Auditorium into a performing arts center. Public funding of the arts has taken knocks in recent years, even when the beneficiaries would be such non-controversial groups as the sym­ phony orchestra. Certainly these pro­ jects don't have the urgency about them as road building or emergency services. However, if they aren't vital for maintaining life, they are certainly valuable for giving us something worthwhile in our lives. Art is a gift to us all, and if we can't come together to support those who wish to bring beauty into our lives, then we are a community without a soul. Individually, each of these projects has much to recommend it. Collec­ tively, they cover a broad range of the needs and hopes of the city. Go vote for them Nov. 3. Hammond is a history graduate student. Fire Andv Smith. ~Bf gr / _ B n r r e a l @ i Q a i U i i t e x a B ^ e c l n What the students sav What the administration hears YoTvo mTorproTod hopwood Too broadly and hov aro \iYms it a? an To ona all affrmaTv'o acdion! (3rc-afc the- law. Who'1; «i?!y\g To noToo? T h e Da il y T e x a n Editorial Board Editor Michael Mulcahy Associate Editors Sholnn Freeman Elizabeth Souder Spencer Prou Amy Strahan VIEWPOINT Dialogue 1begins | Monday at 9 a.m., UT President Larry Faulkner and five other high-level UT administrators will meet with six repre­ sentatives from the group of students who staged a sit-in at the Tower on Thursday and Friday. Both sides will negoti­ ate the time and place of a series of open town hall meetings to discuss affirmative action and the University's response to the Hopwood ruling. The meeting is a good-faith effort on Faulkner's part to meet with students who say he has ignored their previous appeals for a dialogue on race in higher education. So why do students feel short-changed by the University's efforts, including its appeal of the Hopwood ruling? Perhaps it's because Faulkner and other administrators have been con­ tent for too long to discuss the issue at alumni dinners and with a handful of "student leaders" but haven't taken the time to address students as a whole. The issues surrounding the Hopwood ruling are complex, and students are justified in demanding open communica­ tion with UT officials. At the University's helm for less than a year, Faulkner hasn't been proactive in assuring students of his commitment to a representative student body. Mon­ day's meeting, in addition to resolving scheduling conflicts, should allow these student representatives from the Anti- Racist Organizing Committee gauge his commitment. When the 5th Circuit ruled on Hopwood in the spring of 1996, then-President Robert Berdahl rushed to an impromp­ tu meeting of students at the Beauford H. Jester Center. More than 500 students had gathered in the Jester auditori­ um to plan marches and protests against the Hopwood rul­ ing. Berdahl asked permission to address the crowd. His initiative and assurances that the University would fight the ruling earned him the respect, if not the trust, of those assembled. This semester, Faulkner and UT officials have assumed that students are aware of their commitment to diversity simply because the UT System is appealing the Hopwood decision. As last week's rally proved, that is not the case. Students need an ongoing open dialogue with officials, not just vague assurances that everything is fine. This meeting is also the students' chance to let Faulkner know why they believe the appeal isn't good enough and what changes they would like to see on campus. This con­ ference is a chance to get away from the rhetoric of both sides and come to productive conclusions about the state of the University. Faulkner also promised that he would write an open letter to students in The Texan this week. Both stu­ dents and administrators say they are committed to diversi­ ty'. There is no reason why Monday's meeting, Faulkner's letter and future town hall meetings cannot bring more clar­ ity to the issue. Students leaving the Tower Friday chanted "Hey Faulkn­ er, you can't hide — we've got justice on our side." Now that he's ready to talk, students bear a portion of the respon­ sibility to ensure these meetings are productive. RACISM FIRING LINE Ignorant opposition "There is not much doubt that we cannot move in the direction they want us to move in," UT President Larry Faulkner said. "It's fairly clear the University and college officials who violate the Hopwood decision are at risk of personal punitive damages. The decision is very forceful of this point." "They're not doing themselves or anybody any good by doing what they're doing," said UT System Regent Lowell Lebermann. "We're doing everything we legally and responsibly can on the issue. I thought our students were better informed — fnaybe Government 101 would be a good idea." Someone must not have told these guys that the occupation of the Tower was to demand a series of open forum meetings with the president, and not to demand the reinstatement of affirmative action. The opinions of the people quoted in your article "UT officials ques­ tion effectiveness of protest" are of no consequence, considering the fact that they didn't even care enough to ask why the students were demonstrating before offering their ridiculous opinions. Next time you guys decide to spin one of those "other side of the issue" arti­ cles, make sure the "other side" knows what the hell is going on. All those students who spent the night in and around the tower, much love. Keep your heads up and don't let the ignorant opposi­ tion to your cause get you down. You inspire this campus and this community. Student Power! David Hill Philosophy senior A bigger pie The criticism that the student protest is merely a throwbgck to the 1960s doesn't stand up. This whole University is being thrown back to the 1960s and before by people who want every gain won by the Civil Rights movement taken away — most notably affirmative action. People and institutions (like our very own University) that had to be dragged kicking and screaming into programs of desegregation in the '50s and '60s are now more than willing to let those programs be taken away. If you don't think strong affirmative action programs are necessary, ask yourself: Why are only 2.8 percent of the current freshman class African American and 12.7 percent Hispanic when we live in a state that is 12 percent Black and more than 30 percent Hispanic? Either you think, like Lino Graglia, that Blacks and His- panics are biologically and/or cul­ turally inferior and flawed. Or you say to yourself, this is a really racist society! And if you do see how racist it is, take heart. There's a great new’ student group you can join to fight for a better society, the Anti-Racist Organizing Committee (AROC). Before you decide, let's get the facts straight: Affirmative action is not about "white guilt." In our soci­ ety, the richest in human history, all working people are given only a small pie (through wages, benefits, government aid, etc.) to share among themselves. Affirmative action is about spreading that pie around more evenly among work­ ing people. But, as was done in the '30s and '60s, the struggle against racism can be tied to a fight to make the pie bigger for all working peo­ ple: Black, White, Hispanic, Asian American, etc. The social movements that won limited access for women and peo­ ple of color to better jobs and edu­ cation were intimately tied to other movements that won government Pell Grants for all low-income peo­ ple to attend college, increased food stamp benefits 500 percent, expand­ ed Medicaid and Medicare and unemployment compensation, and expanded civil liberties and beat back police abuse and brutality. We all benefited from these social gains. But they were never enough. We need to build a fighting move­ ment today to defend what was won — like affirmative action — and to carry the struggle forward to win a fairer society for all of us. Help build that movement today. Join the AROC! Quent Reese Spanish senior Member, International Socialist Organization Puebla, Mexico Color-blindness I would like to point out why an institution, such as a university, cannot consider particular aspects of any group when making policies which affect a group. "Institutional racism is discrimi­ nation on the basis of race or color within a social system that does not require the explicit support of a body of racist theory." — from The Struggle for Racial Justice: What is Institutional Racism? Using the above quote, it is illog­ ical to argue that if a social system does in fact have explicit support of racist theory, then that would, by definition, be racist and institution­ al racism also. Here I define racist to mean any consideration of a per­ son's race in determining how you will treat or categorize him. There­ fore, if I'm admitting a person to a university, and I want to know a person's race when deciding whether to admit him or not, I have the potential to use that informa­ tion for or against him. If I use this information in admitting or not admitting him, I am acting in a racist manner, by definition. Affir­ mative action proponents speak of being "color-blind" as good, and I agree. But the only way to truly be color-blind is to never categorize a single person into a group in the first place. Admitting a person without knowledge of his race would be color-blind. Furthermore, when a person is admitted to the University, that is literally what should happen. That person is admitted, not his mother, not his family, not his hometown, and cer­ tainly not his race. Carey King Mechanical engineering graduate student and UT alumnus Can’t sympathize Well, there was a big affirmative action rally on the West Mall Thurs­ day; a lot of people chanting dubi­ ous slogans reminiscent of the infa­ mous "Hey, hey ho, ho, Western cultures gotta go" and other catch phrases of the same ilk. In the evening 40 or so students staged a sit-in on the second floor of the Tower. The UT police didn't let anyone get in. It ended up turning into a hunger strike. When I look at them, I try to feel sympathy, but can't. Seeing how one of the speakers claimed that it was better to skip class and "not be taught by some bonehead profes­ sor" instead of going to the rally, it seems to me as if they don't really care about affirmative action; they just care about making some kind of pathetic rebellious statement that will land them in jail. The only dif­ ference between them and the red guards of China's Cultural Revolu­ tion is degree: the essence of their behavior is one and the same. When this student looks into the Chinese past, he remembers a student demonstration that occurred in the late Ming Dynasty. It had its roots in a school of Confucianism that came to be called the Donglin school, and oriented itself against what it perceived as the morally lax doctrines of Wang Yangming. In the early 1600s, a powerful eunuch named Wei Zhongxian found it expedient to expel several of its adherents who had gained power, and there was a student rally to protest it. Perhaps subsequent his­ tory has distorted the story in the students' favor, but it seems to me that the protest had as its impetus something more than hormones. The Donglin partisans at least were intelligent enough to know that the real way to change the system was to get an education and change it from within, and change it they did. I do not mean to imply that affir­ mative action isn't an issue that is worth discussing. But such extreme behavior to my mind undermines what it seeks to accomplish, and substitutes mindless slogans and "grunts" for a reasoned and objec­ tive analysis of the issues. Ben Jacobs-Swearingen Plan II - Chinese Studies freshman Undermining the system I am appalled at the conduct of those individuals who participated in the protest held on Thursday. President Faulkner should setfer all communication with these students and expel them for undermining the UT educational system. Those involved in the protest have given up on reason and logic for the use of physical intimidation. They hope to utilize their brute size and strength to make up for what their ideas lack. Mr. Delahunty, emphat­ ically sticking around until Dr. Faulkner meets our demands and gives us valida­ tion that he has read them and will address them." These actions had repercussions the administration building. According to The Daily Texan editorial section, "Patricia Ohlendorf, UT vice presi­ dent, complained that the protest-' ers were obstructing the adminis­ tration's 'business of the day.'" Under Chapter VI, Section 3.25 of the rules and regulations of the throughout "We're states, Board of Regents of the UT System, these students are subject to disci­ pline. Even after these disruptions Mrs. Ohlendorf states, "no disciplinary action will be taken based on what has happened so far." This lack of disciplinary action taken against those involved will only encourage these individuals to continue. This is evidenced by the administra­ tion's past negligence in disciplin­ ing many of these same students last year. The administration's cow­ ardice of avoiding to expel these protesters will only to increased violence and continued obstruction of university business. lead Additionally, the administration has fallen into the trap these pro­ testers have set. The administration attempted to appease the protesters with forums of discussion similar to their demands. However, these stu­ dents have relinquished any grasp of rationality when they embraced coercion and must be dealt with accordingly. These students don't want "open town-hall meetings" to discuss issues with the University's administration. Their goal is to lead the administration by the nose, which they have been quite effec­ tive at accomplishing. Christopher Weed Graduate student in operations research TQ REACH US texan%www.utexas¿du Phone: (512)232-2212 Fox: 012)471-2952 The Dotty Texan P.O. Box V Austin, Tx, 78713 Firing Line letters and Ask Your Lawyer questions are accepted through email, mail, lax or the brought tb the Texmt basement offices at 25th Street. T h e D a ily T e x a n Monday, October 26, 1998 P a g e s Around Campus MEETINGS ■ Sierra Student Coalition, an envi­ ronmental and service organization, m e e ts M o n d a y s at 8 p.m . in the Texas Union African American Cul­ tu re R oom . For in f o rm a tio n call M a ry at 4 8 2 - 8 6 3 3 or e-m a il mary.j@mail.utexas.edu. ■ T h e B ap tist S tu d e n t M in istry meets Mondays at 5 p.m. at the Bap­ tist Student Center, 2204 San Anto­ nio St., for Bible study and planning BSM events. For in form ation call 474-1429. ■ The Texas Union Environmental C o m m i t t e e m eets M o n d a y s at 6 p.m. in the Texas Union Board of D irectors Room. For information call Cameron at 495-3390. ■ O v e re a te rs A n o n ym ou s meets Mondays at noon in ECJ 1.214. For information call Clyde at 475-9257. ■ The UT Cycling Club meets Mon­ d a y s at 8 p.m. in ESB 115. All cycling levels. Road: MTB. For infor­ mation call Matt at 474-4523, Mike at 7 9 4 - 5 9 3 6 or e-m a il co ach - grey@mail.utexas.edu. ■ T h e A lla n K a r d e c U n iv e rsity Study Group meets Mondays at 8:10 p.m . in S S B 4.212. The se v e ra l aspects concerning this life and the life after death are covered in our weekly meetings. Topics related to rein carnation and evolution law, su icid e, o b sessio n , term inal d is­ eases, how science is related to reli­ gion, etc. are discussed. Admission and membership are free. For infor­ m a tio n h ttp ://w w w .u - to go texas.edu/student/kardec. ■ T h e H isp a n ic A ffa irs A g en cy meets Mondays at 6:30 p.m. in the Student Services Building Multicul­ tural Info Centre (1.104). Everyone w e lc o m e . For in f o r m a t io n call Angel or Chris at 232-2958. ■ The University Yoga Club meets M on days at 5 p.m. in the T exas Union Sinclaire Suite (3.128). If possi­ ble, please do not eat 2-3 hours before yoga class. Free to all. For informa­ tion call Sushanta at 236-8177. ■ The W o m en's Resource Center meets Mondays at 8 p.m. in Parlin 204. Help make the WRC an impor­ tant, well-known resource facility on campus. For information e-mail Emily at emilysp@juno.com. ■ T he A lc o h o lic s A n o n y m o u s Promises Group meets Mondays at noon at St. A u s ti n 's C a th o lic Church, 21st and Guadalupe Streets. For information call A1 at 477-3508. ■ The Texas Union Concerts and Music Committee meets Mondays at 5 p.m. in the Texas Union G a i­ cano Culture Room. For information call 475-6645. ■ T h e M u ltim e d ia C o m m itt e e m eets M o n d a y s at 5 p.m. in the Texas Union Asian American Cul­ ture Room. MMC does events like Movie on the Mall and Lazer Tag. For information call 475-6645. ■ The UT Tae Kwon Do Club meets M ondays at 7 p.m. in Anna Hiss Gym Room 133. Beginners: 7-8:30 p.m. Advanced: 8:30-10 p.m. Begin­ ners always welcome. For informa­ tion h ttp ://c c w f.c c .il- tex as.ed u /~ u ttkd or call A1 at 627- 1185. ■ The UT B allro o m D ance C lu b meets Mondays at 8 p.m; ir. Anna Hiss G ym R o o m 136. C om e and have fun dancing the tango, cha- cha, swing, etc. First two weeks free. Casual attire. No experience or part­ ners necessary. For information call 4 7 8 - 5 1 4 9 , 4 6 9 - 9 2 0 9 or go to http://ccwf.utexas.edu/~utbdc. ■ Capoeira Angola, a Brazilian art go to form that combines fight and dance movements to the accompaniment of music and song, meets Mondays at 5:30 p .m . in the T e x a s U nion Quadrangle Room (3.304). Everyone is w elcom e. For in form ation call Noemi at 444-5800 or noemi@mail.u- texas.edu. ■ T h e T e x a s U n io n F in e A rts Committee meets Mondays at 6:30 p .m . in th e T e x a s U n io n A rt G a lle ry . A n y b o d y in te re ste d in running the Union Art'Gallery and p u tt in g on a r t is t ic p ro g ra m s is encouraged to attend. All students w e l c o m e . F or in f o r m a t i o n call Adrian at 477-6322. ■ University Chess meets Mondays at 7 p.m. in the Texas Union Forty Acres Room. Please bring board and clock if possible. For information call Bob at 236-1497. ■ The Longhorn Hellraisers meets M ondays at 7 p.m. in UTC 1.104. We are the loudest and proudest spirit organization on campus. For information call either Matt or Jere­ my at 418-9282. ■ JC Productions Bible Study meets M o n d a y s at 7 p.m . in the T exas Union Showroom. Exciting praise and worship with a live band and g re a t fun. For in f o r m a t io n call Kasey at 476-9878, Wesley at 474- 1427 or e-mail ]C P rod u ction @ h ot- mail.com. ■ A m n e s ty In te rn a tio n a l meets Mondays at 6:30 p.m. in Parlin 201. For information contact Rachel at 495-9128 or rhanss@ m ail.utexas.edu or Sara at sarag@mail.utexas.edu. ■ The U n iv e rs ity of Te xas Rifle Club meets Mondays-Thursdays at 6:30 p.m. on the rifle range between RAS and Gregory Gym. For infor­ mation call Stephen at 735-6106. ■ The UT Te n n is Club has play days Tuesdays, Fridays and S u n ­ days at 5 p.m. at the Whitaker Ten­ nis C ou rts, 5 1 s t and G u a d a lu p e Streets. Instructional clinics Fridays at 5 p.m. All levels welcome. For information call Josh at 467-8526. ■ H a b itat fo r H u m a n ity m e ets every other Monday starting Oct. 26 at 7 p.m. in GSB 2.126. For informa­ tion call Kate at 339-1368 or e-mail k.a.goralski@mail.utexas.edu. ■ T h e Sigm a Tau D elta En glish Honor Society meets Monday, Oct. 26 at 7 p.m. in Parlin 303. We will d isc u ss c o u r s e o ffe r in g s for the Spring 1999 semester. For informa­ tion call Amanda at 477-9543 or e- mail amanda-b@mail.utexas.edu. ■ University Tai Chi Chuan meets Tu esd ay s and T h u rsd ays at 4:30 p.m. in the Winship building. Con­ tact Adam or at afrank@m ail.utexas.edu for informa­ tion. ■ S t u d e n t s A d v o c a tin g D eaf Awareness meets Tuesday, Oct. 27 at 5 p.m. in UTC 1.116. A g reat chance to volunteer, socialize and learn more about the deaf commu­ nity here in Austin. For information call Annette at 495-5987 or Nelly at 495-3171. 3 7 4 -9 2 9 6 SPECIAL EVENTS ■ The UT Association for Comput­ ing M ach in ery presents "Su rface Reconstruction with The Crust," a seminar by Dr. Nina Amenta of the UT Computer Science faculty, Mon­ day, Oct. 26 at 5 p.m . in T ay lo r 2.006. It will cover an algorithm used to create 3D computer graph­ ics models from real objects, a pro­ ject revealed at the most recent SIG- Graph conference. For information, e-mail acm @cs.utexas.edu. For infor­ mation about the seminar material, go to h ttp ://w w w .p a r c .x e r o x .c o m - /csl/members/bern/surface.html. ■ National Pharmacy week begins M o n d ay , Oct. 26. The P h a rm acy C o u n cil is s p o n s o r in g sp e a k e rs Monday, Wednesday and Friday at noon and Tuesday at 12:30 p.m. in P harm acy 2.110. For in form ation call Ju d ith at 4 7 7 -7 3 4 8 or e-m ail Dr}ayBee@mail.u-texas.edu. ■ Analecta is sponsoring an open mic poetry night Tuesday, Oct. 27 at 8 p.m. at Barnes & N o ble on the Drag. Everyone welcome. For infor­ mation call 474—6233. S H O R T C O U R S E S ■ L ib e ra l A rt C a r e e r S e rv ic e s announces the following events: Interview Techniques Workshop: Monday, Oct. 26 at 2 p.m. in FAC 6. C a r e e r C o n n e c t io n s R esu m e Workshop: Tuesday, Oct. 27 at 3:30 p.m. in FAC 6. Ferguson Enterprises Information Session: Monday, Oct. 26 at 6 p.m. in UTC 4.102. Foley's Information Session: Mon­ day, Oct. 26 at 6 p.m. in UTC 3.102. G reat West E m p loy ee B enefits Info rmation Session: Tuesday, Oct. 27 at 6 p.m. in UTC 3.112. Sun Life of Canada Information Session: Tuesday, Oct. 27 at 6 p.m. in UTC 1.104. ■ U n iv e rsity Health S e rv ic e s is s p o n so rin g a "B irth C on tro l Pill S ta rt C l a s s " M o n d ay , O ct. 26 at noon in SSB 1.106 and Tuesday, Oct. 27 at 6 p.m. in SSB 2.204. For infor­ mation call 475-8252. ■ University Health Services pro­ v id e s free travel c o u n se lin g for s t u d e n t s t r a v e l i n g o u t s id e th e United States. This includes infor­ m a tio n on r e q u ire d i m m u n i z a ­ t r e a t m e n t and tio n s , m a la r ia health concerns for specific coun­ tries. Due to time factors on some immunizations, please call four to six weeks before departure. Call 4 7 5 - 8 2 5 2 b e t w e e n 8 a.m . and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. FILM/LECTURE/DISCUSSION ■ The M ed itation Club is s p o n ­ soring a lecture by Richard Davis o f the Austin M ed itation Center a n d a v i d e o l e c t u r e b y J a g a d Guru on "W h o Can Satisfy M e?" M o n d a y , O c t . 26 at 7 p .m . in Benedict 130. For information call 624-5757. OTHER ■ Analecta, the literary journal of U T , is acc ep tin g s u b m is s io n s of poetry, short fiction, art and literary criticism and non-fiction for Analec­ ta XXV. Cover sheets and informa­ ti o n av a ila b le o u t s id e FAC 17. Deadline: Oct. 30. For information call 474-6233. A round Campus is a d aily colum n listin g U n iv ersity -related a c tiv ities sp on sored by acad em ic departm ents, studen t services an d student organ i­ z a tio n s registered ivith the C am pus a n d Community In volvem en t Office. A nn ou n cem en ts m u st b e su b m itted on th e proper form by noon tw o busi­ n ess days before pu blication. F o r m s a r e a v a i l a b l e a t T h e D a ily Texan o ffic e a t 25th S treet a n d W h itis A v en u e. E n tr ie s a n d q u e s tio n s m a y a ls o be s u b m ittie d e l e c t r o n i c a l l y a r o u n d c - © u tx sv s.cc.utexas.edu. N o p h o n e c a l l s p le a s e . No c h a n g e s w ill b e m a d e to A ro u n d C a m p u s e n tr ie s a f t e r 5 p.m . on e b u sin ess d a y p r io r to p u b lic a tio n . t o naffoween Specials I ía&jUafcSi HALLOWEEN ■ ■ ■ ■ C O S T U M E ,T PAr Ty C|Ty ^ ^ ^ ■ W A R E H O U S E t f r THE BIGGEST SELECTION OF COSTUMES The D isco u n t Party Super Store d e e p d i s c o u n t p r ic e s n.QTUDAY • B r r 0 \ n U M ° N a n d S O m o r e '. W IG S * M A SK S ACCESSORIES SANTA & PURIM COSTUMES & PARTY SUPPLIES SPECIAL DISCOUNTS TO ORGANIZATIONS OPEN 7 DAYS & 6 NIGHTS (5 1 2 ) 3 4 3 - 0 3 0 0 9333 Research Blvd. Located a t Access Rd of M o p a c at 183 In front o f Circuit'City Y O U ' D B E T T E R H U R R Y . A m e n i t i e s y o u o n l y D R E A M A B O U T . T G o i n g l i k e H O T C A K E S . Body Art Salon Tattoos/Piercing / Henna 513 E. 6th 4 7 6 - 4 5 9 6 Fetish Boutique 108 East North Loop 4 5 3 -80 9 0 www.forbiddenfruit.com The Toy Store Personal Accessories 5 1 2 Neches 4 7 8 - 8 3 5 8 ] P a r t y W ith U sl? ■ i P A R T Y ¡ ‘We Deliver!! ¡ ■ *Party Animal Discount Card 1 I I ‘ Domestic/Import Kegs | | ‘ Micros» Wine» Ice» Sodas | Ask for your PARTY ANIMAL | Bumper Sticker!! * Q'toO A eiajloln** . A d flCAfli BRING IN THIS AD FOR ONE HALF MONTH FR EE RENT MUST TAKE POSSESSION BY DECEMBER 1 5 . 1 9 9 8 COLLEGE PARK - THE LANDINGS 4 7 0 0 E. RIVERSIDE DR. 3 5 6 - 5 5 0 0 Austin e™— MONDAY, OCTOBER 26,1888 university %9u ■ ■ V ■ ■ ■ B I News Editor Michael Tunks, 12mat77@mail.utexas.edu Greeks raise $2,000 to aid flood victims Sara Isadora Mancuso Daily Texan Staff Going door-to-door at fraternity an d s o r o r it y h o u s e s a s k in g for p o ck e t ch an g e, P a n h e lle n ic and I n t e r f r a t e r n i t y C o u n c i l bo ard m em bers netted $2,000 in d o n a ­ tions for Texas flood victims dur­ ing a 24-hour drive last W ednes­ day. The d o n ation s from the Greek community came as a response to a ch a lle n g e by the In te r f r a te r n ity C o u n cil to raise up to $ 1 ,0 0 0 in donations — which the IFC would then match. T h e d riv e w as o rg a n iz e d in response to flood ing that left 25 people dead and over $400 million in damages last weekend. " W e felt that th is w as rea lly something that hit home for a lot of people," said Brad Glenn, president of the In terfraternity Council. "I must have heard 10 different stories of people in fraternities and sorori­ ties whose families lost everything along the way." A lthough o rg an izers described the flo o d d riv e as "s p u r o f th e m o m en t," sp an n in g less than 24 h o u rs, m an y G re e k c h a p te rs responded in stan tly , giving both ch a p te r and in d iv id u a l m em ber donations. " T h e d riv e w as re a lly la s t- minute, but I had a feeling we could do it — it's about as sincere as a project as you can get — it was just so spontaneous," said Joe Stephens, advisor for the IFC. Representatives from the IFC and the Panhellenic C ouncil said they were impressed by the interest and sympathy shown by fraternity and sorority members. The d riv e's o rg an izers said the floods gave the entire Greek com ­ m u n ity an o p p o rtu n ity to u n ite A lone student cam ps out in front of the Registrar's office at 5 a.m. Friday. The protester w as part of a group th at held a sit-in asking for the return of affirmative action poli­ cies to the University. Ryan Brown/DAILY TEXAN STAFF UT to host forum on youth violence 44 I think it could using tnis as their field of study — it's a great know led ge base," Booker said. Laura Offenbacher Daily Texan Staff o p h th is R e s e a r c h e r s fro m a c r o s s th e country studying the rising levels of juvenile crime will meet at an o p en fo ru m h e r e next w ee k to discuss the causes of youth vio­ lence and how it can be prevent­ ed. The Nov. 2 forum — held by the Shaw-Cotera Youth Violence C o n so rtiu m and the C e n te r for Criminology and Criminal Justice R esearch — will bring together experts on youth violence from colleges across the nation, includ­ ing tne University, the University o f P itts b u rg h an d W a s h in g to n State University. The S h a w - C o te r a Y o u th V io ­ lence Consortium currently con­ sists of about 10 UT faculty m em ­ b e r s fro m v a r i o u s a c a d e m ic fields, including law enforcement, social work and psychology, said M a rk S t a ff o r d , d ir e c t o r of the consortium and sociology profes­ sor. T h e c o n s o r t iu m w as fo r m e d shortly after the deaths of Bran­ don Shaw and Juan Cotera, vic­ tims of a 1997 car-jacking, at the request of their families to form a group to conduct youth violence research, Stafford said. W illiam Kelly, director of the UT C entc for C rim inology and C rim inal Ju stic e R esearch, said y ou th v io le n c e has been risin g nationw id e, w hile o ther crim es have been on the decline. Kelly, a UT professor of sociology have a big impact if policy­ makers actually listen to what works and what doesn’t.” —Stephen Booker, researcher tor Center of Criminology and Criminal Justice , said the forum is intended to let researchers across the country share their findings on why youth vio­ lence is on the rise and what areas researchers should focus on next. "W e hope to learn more about how the center can collaborate effec­ tively w ith various crim inal and juvenile justice agencies and practi­ tioners," Kelly said. "W e also intend to learn what practitioners believe are key research questions." Step h en B o o k er, a research er for th e C en te r for C rim in o lo g y and Criminal Justice and a sociol­ ogy and psychology senior, said the forum cou ld in flu en ce how sta te and lo c a l o ffic ia ls h an d le youth crime. " I th in k it c o u ld h av e a big im pact if po licy m ak ers actually listen to w h at w o rk s and w hat doesn't," Booker said. Bo ok er ad ded that the forum will be u seful to stu d e n ts who want to pursue careers related to criminal justice. Tamm y Macy, a research assis­ tant for the center and a graduate stu d e n t in s o c io lo g y , sa id s tu ­ d en ts a tten d in g the fo ru m w ill b e n e fit b eca u se they w ill learn about youth violence and how to prevent it. "T h e y can p e rso n a lly see the p ro b le m a re a s an d o p e n th e ir e y e s ... and p o s s ib ly s e e w h at oth ers are doing and w h at they can do in their areas," M acy said. The forum , w h ich is free and open to the public, will be held at th e U n iv e r s ity in th e Jo e C. T h o m p s o n C o n fe r e n c e C e n te r Auditorium . t r a v e l Guide CCrf0 Make Tracks Overt / " / ’" i I SKYPASS TRAVEL, INC last Minute Travel Plans? No Problem: We Have Low Fares!!! 1 NEW YORK ..... $3 2 2 ORLANDO $231 . 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FREE INFORMATION AND RESERVATIONS 1’800’SUNCHASE E E J n S k i Breaks COLLEGE SKI WEEK SKI! 4 Resorts for the Price of 1 B r e c k e n r i d g e V a i l K e y s t o n e B e a v e r C r e e k Condos Lifts Rentals Lessons Air Bus Parties ► • "s . f r o m o o t y =--0.&Ski *179 4 6 9 -0 9 9 9 600 IVcst 20th h102 -com I t WWW.litot M M U R B A N ISSUES PR O G R A M The U niversity o f Texas a t Austin ÜNdERQRAduATE ANd GRAdlJATE M On-Une a t: SpRiNQ 1999 C o u r s e U s t Imctí http://www.utexas.edu/academic/uip/ J t Do You Bleed Orange? Make some freshmen feel the same. camptexas is looking for a dedicated, diverse group of students to help acclimate incoming freshmen and spread their love of UT all while spending 6 days in August at the lake. camptexas Counselor Applications are available NOW on the second floor of the Alumni Center. They are due no later than October 30 at 5pm. AIL students are welcome to apply Questions? Call 471-8833 for more information TfexasExes S tudent® C H A P T E R around a social issue. "E v ery o n e knew som eon e w ho needed support and help, because it w as so p erso n al, ev ery o n e could relate to it," said N icole Penning, president of the Panhellenic Coun­ cil. IFC officials presented the $2,000 c h e ck to r e p re s e n ta tiv e s fro m a local flood drive sponsored by the C apitol Area Food Bank, the Red Cross, the Salvation Army, KVUE, and KVET/KASE. "H opefully this will be a fram e­ work for doing more of this stuff in the future," Glenn said. The IFC's donation is the largest c o n trib u tio n m ad e by a stu d e n t organization to this drive. "It's very en co u rag in g that the young people of UT w ant to be a contributing part of this com m uni­ ty — it 's v ery r e fr e s h in g ," said Thad Rosenfeld, a KVUE represen­ tative. Lost, but not found UT-A re-collects missing funds ARLINGTON — The Continuing Education Departm ent at the Uni­ versity of Texas at Arlington has re­ c o lle c te d 76 p e rc e n t o f th e $56,140.53 that was reported miss­ in g to U T -A rlin g to n p o lic e in August. As of Thursday, $42,992.83 had been re -co lle cted . O f th e re -c o l­ lected am ount, $10,378 w as from c h a r g e s and $ 3 2 ,6 1 4 .8 3 fro m ch eck s. T h e am o u n t in cash has not been re-collected. W ayne Duke, interim director of the Continuing Education D epart­ ment, said the funds are being re­ c o lle c te d by h a v in g p e o p le r e ­ issu e tu itio n ch ecks and by p ro ­ cessing credit card num bers. Both proced ures began shortly after he becam e the interim direc­ tor Aug. 24, he said. " O b v io u s ly , w e w a n te d to re co v er th e m o n ey ," D uke said. "S o all staff were eager to do what they needed to do to help." He said the d epartm ent used a database to see w ho had paid by c h e c k . D e p a r tm e n t e m p lo y e e s th e n c a lle d th e c h e c k w r ite r s , e x p la in e d th a t th e c h e c k s h ad b e e n d is c o v e r e d m is s in g an d a sk ed th e p e o p le if th ey w ou ld rew rite their checks. D uke said the d ep artm en t has o ffe r e d to pay fo r c a n c e lla tio n fees. "Through that process, we were ab le to co m m u n icate w ith th ose p e o p le and re is s u e c h e c k s ," he said . "T h e p eop le w ho w e have co n tacted have been coop erative in reissuing checks to help us with the problem ." U T-A rlington P resid en t Robert W itt said Duke and his staff have w o rk e d h a rd to r e - c o l le c t th e money. " I am very p leased w ith th eir progress and success," W itt said. He said he believes more money w ill be re-collected. " I th in k w h en p e o p le r e a liz e you have a problem , they are w ill­ ing to help you out," he said. O n A u g . 18, th e C o n tin u in g Education D epartm ent reported to police that four deposits w ere dis­ covered missing. Sgt. W illiam Cox said police are a tte m p tin g to d e te rm in e if th e deposits w ere stolen. O f th e m is s in g a m o u n t, $ 2 ,1 2 3 .5 0 w as cash, $ 1 0,378 w as credit card charges and $43,639.03 w as from checks. Cox term ed the chance of recovering the cash "not as good as recovering the checks or credit cards." H e said th at, as of T h u rsd a y , there w ere no solid leads or sus­ pects. Cox said it would be difficult to say when the investigation m ight conclude. Duke said money that is not re­ collected will be a loss against the C o n tin u in g E d u ca tio n D e p a rt­ ment. "W e will just work hárd to gen­ erate additional funds," he said. STATE & LOCAL Conservation group granted funds for preserve T h e D a i l y T e x a n MONDAY, OCTOBER ¿6,1 888 7 Ryan Trujillo Daily Texan Staff A national conservation group will receive a $2 m illion dollar federal grant to purchase a tract of Texas land in an effort to preserve wildlife. Rep. Lloyd Doggett, D-Austin, said the Trust for Public Land — a national group supporting conservation pro­ jects — will use the money to negoti­ ate a proposal to acquire the Vista Point Tract, a piece of land within the Balcones Canyonlands Preserve. The Vista Point Tract, located off the eastern shore of Lake Travis, is part of the 30,428-acre preserve the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service ordered to be set aside to protect endangered species. The land is a natural habitat for the golden-cheeked warbler, the black- capped vireo and six species of cave- dwelling invertebrates. Doggett said he's been pushing for m ore federal m oney and that this grant is the result of effective coordi­ nation betw een the state, local and federal governments. In order to be eligible for the grant, the cou n ty had to m atch it w ith $666,000 of its own — bringing the total amount available to buy the land up to about $2.7 million. The $2 million federal grant to buy the Vista Point Tract was part of a $6 million national conservation project. "I'd like to see more resources in this area, but w ith the lim ited resources we have, I'm really pleased we took a third of it for Travis Coun­ ty," Doggett said. Within the last six years, city and county officials have raised enough money to purchase all but 7,428 acres of the Balcones Canyonlands Preserve. But funding has not been sufficient to buy all the property from its owners, who are not p erm itted by law to develop the region. Allen Glen, an attorney for Shell- berg Tract Joint Venture — the real estate company that owns Vista Point — said this was the only land his client owns in the area and the grant will finally allow him to sell the prop­ erty. "If all goes as planned, it will be completely sold in two to three years," he said. "W e're in the process right now with determ ining the m arket value of the property." But Robert Brandes, a former prop­ erty owner in the area, said the grant is ju st a drop in the bucket and that future acquisitions will be tougher. "Now they are down to the lick log where the remainder of the land to be acquired is not only the most expen­ sive, but it's the m ost d ifficu lt to acquire. It's tragic w hat's going on with the people who live in the pre­ serve," he said. The landowners have been prevent­ ed by law from developing any land in the area since 1996, but many prop­ erty owners said strict restrictions on the land have made development dif­ ficult for years. Bob Durtnam, who recently sold his Cypress Creek tract in the preserve for what he said was significantly less than what it was worth before the developm ent restrictions w ere put into effect, called the battle between landowners and government officials frustrating. "W e spent eight to 10 years of very difficult tim e," Dunnam said. "W e had the opportunity to pay taxes and watch the grass grow, and that's all we could do." After Doggetf s announcement Fri­ day, Dunnam said that even though it's been a maddening situation for him as a former owner, he believes preservation of the land is important. "If this whole area out here remains a great, green area and somehow the developers, landowners and officials make it possible, it will be worth it in the end," he said. Anti-nuke-dump group may take offensive again Associated Press A N D R E W S — A g ro u p th at helped derail plans for a low-level ra d io a ctiv e w aste dum p in W est T e x a s w ill get in v o lv ed again if m o m en tu m b u ild s to lo c a te the f a c ility in A n d rew s C o u n ty , a spokesman says. " I t w ould be h y p o c ritic a l and b o rd e rin g on im m o ra l for us to fig h t against this dum p in Sierra Blanca and then turn around and ignore A ndrew s," Bill Addington of the Sierra Blanca Legal Defense Fund told the O dessa A m erican. "There are 16,000 to 17,000 people th ere. And a lot o f p eop le that I d on't think know w hat's going on there." Texas Natural Resource Conser­ v a tio n C o m m issio n d en ied a license last week for the proposed dum p in Sierra Blanca, a town 90 miles east of El Paso and less than 20 miles from the Rio Grande. T h a t co u ld o p en the d o or for A n d rew s In d u stria l F ou n d ation o ff ic ia ls . T he T e x a s L o w -L ev e l R a d io a c tiv e W a ste D isp o sa l A u th o rity passed over A ndrew s County in the 1980s in favor of the Sierra Blanca location in Hudspeth County. "T h e w elcom e m at is o u t," A n d rew s In d u stria l F o u n d a tio n spokesman Bill Miller said. "W e will be educating legislators about the facility, letting them know we can take care of their needs top to bot­ tom." Tw o companies are interested in an A n d rew s C ou nty site for the lu cra tiv e w aste-d isp o sal facility : Envirocare, a Utah-based disposal group that handles m ore than 90 percent of national low-level waste disposal and already has a facility in A ndrew s C ounty, and Pasadena- based Waste Control Specialists, Inc. Andrews County is 180 miles north­ east of Sierra Blanca, near the south­ east corner of New Mexico. A cco rd in g to a 1987 d isp o sa l authority report, one site studied in western Andrews County was con­ sidered "m arginal" for radioactive waste disposal. K ey crite ria for a lo w -le v el rad ioactive w aste site, the report states, include low annual rainfall, a thick section of im perm eable rock and no potable ground water. The study of the Andrews County site found higher rainfall levels than in western portions of the state. It also indicated that the sandy nature of the soil encouraged recharge of the water table from rainfall and that windmills near the site suggested a shallow source of ground water. "W e did drill a hole or two and looked at some maps, said Lee Math­ ews, general counsel for the authori­ ty. "W e saw that there were issues th at m ig h t req u ire m ore tim e or money to investigate." But au thority general m anager Lawrence Jacobi warned in 1987 that unless it could be proved that the O gallala aquifer is not rech arged through or from the site area, state law precluded the site from being considered. Norm Sunderland, director of per­ m ittin g at É n v iro c a re 's 8 8 8 -a cre A ndrew s County facility, said his com pany was "very interested" in co n tra ctin g w ith the sta te. "T h e Andrews County siting is the obvi­ ous choice for Texas," he said. Deep clay deposits and little rain­ fall, S u n d e rla n d sa id , m ak e the Andrews site the preferred location. CALL 471-9190 to make an appointment for your Cactus Yearbook Portrait. Call the Cactus Office, Monday through Friday, 8:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. Lucila C o ntreras, top, and Enrique M a e s ta s perform with Grupo Tlaloc Danza Azteca at the San Antonio Art M useum in celebration of the opening of the Nelson A. Rockefeller Center for Latin Am erican A rt Sunday. The group w a s performing the "W hite Eagle" dance. A SSO C IA T ED P R ESS Recent deluge might not benefit Valley cane fanners grow ers have to w orry about ris­ ing property values. "L an d o w n ers have to consid er the value of land as if it w ere used for [housing] su bd iv isio n s," Vela said. Do You N eed Your W isdom Teeth R em oved ? Financial Compensation provided for participation in a research study involving investigational medications after the removal of your wisdom teeth. Surgery performed by an Oral and Maxillofacial Surgeon. SC1REX is centrally located near St. David’s Hospital. C A L L TO D AY 320-1630 O U T S ID E A U STIN A R E A 1-800-320-1630 Associated Press M cA L L E N — R e c e n t h e a v y ra in s h a v e g iv en one o f the Rio G rande V alley's thirstiest crops a m uch-needed drink. B u t so m e su g a r cane g ro w e rs say the rains, w hile welcom e, also are of lim ited help because many fa rm ers h a v e had to re d u ce the acreage o f their crops after three years of drought. "T he rain w e've gotten recently d o esn 't n ecessarily help th in g s," sa id T u d o r U h lh o rn , m a n a g in g p artn er o f H ar-V est P artnership, a fam ily-o w n ed farm ing co m p a­ ny based in H arlingen. "V ery few a c r e s o f s u g a r ca n e h a v e b e e n p lan ted , and that com es back to haunt y ou ." O fficia ls said can e crop s h ave slipped from 43,500 acres in 1993 to this y ea r's expected 36,000. Sugar cane accounts for about 5 percent of the V alley 's total crop value. Expected sales for grow ers th is y ea r a re $ 1 9 .6 m illio n , th e T e x a s A & M E x te n s io n S e r v ic e said. F a r m e r s c o n s id e r lo n g -te r m w ater supplies w hen considering w h a t to p la n t. A t th e m o m en t, w a te r le v e ls in th e F a lc o n and A m ista d r e s e r v o ir s sta n d at 36 percent of capacity, officials said. "T h e r e 's not en o u g h w ater in th e re s e rv o irs to re a lly g e t o u r hopes u p ," said H u m berto Vela, a spokesm an for the Rio G rande V a lle y S u g a r G ro w e rs A s s o c ia ­ tion. But U hlhorn said h e's h o p e fu l’ next season w ill be better. th’at " I 'm o p t i m is t ic th o s e reserv o irs w ill retu rn to norm al a n d w e 'll b e a b le to g ro w th e crops that we w ant to grow ," he said. S u g a r c a n e g ro w e rs s a id th e tro u b le o f ra isin g such a w ater- dependent crop is outw eighed by its consistent prices. O f f ic ia l s at th e S a n ta R o sa s u g a r m ill say su g a r h a s a v e r ­ aged 21 cents per pound since the early 1980s. "S u g a r ca n e h as been the one crop that we could depend on for s ta b le p ric e s ," said g row er Joh n C a n n o n . " I t g a v e u s .t h e b e s t return, com pared to other crops." B e s id e s d r o u g h t, s u g a r c a n e You Thrive in Small Classes? The Class you Need is Full? You Work During the Day? You Seek Other Topics? U N I V E R S I T Y E X T E N S I O N Continuing Education & Extension 471-2900 or www.utexas.edu/dce/univext MOW/nr,1DCTOBBI 28,1888 8m T h e D a i l y T e x a n FOCUS Interns únprotected by sexual harassment law Features Editor: Randy Kramen, rk-@maii.utexas.edu Companies handle intern claims differendy; some interns don’t report incidents for fear of retaliation E D IT O R 'S N O TE : O ne o f the interns included in this story does not w ant to be identified by her real name because she fea rs retaliation and does not w a n t to risk libeling the newspaper involved. Vhri Hoang Daily Texan Staff Last year Rachel Smith hoped the experience and contacts she gained from working at a promi­ nent southern newspaper would help her get an internship there. What she didn't expect were the sex­ ual advances made toward her by one of the recruiters — a person whom she knew and with whom she previously had worked. "He was an established member of the newsroom, somebody I respected," said Smith, a journalism senior. "He seemed like a really legit, nice guy. He seemed ... just not threatening." Smith said following her interview, the recruiter asked her to dinner. Since they had worked in the same office and gone to lunch with other interns the previous summer, Smith accepted. She became uncomfortable at din­ ner, however, when he made subtle advances, mentioning he was going through a divorce and asking her if she had a boyfriend. "It was one come-on after another," she said, adding that he continued to make advances via e-mail and even dangled the internship in front of her. While many companies have poli­ cies on sexual harassment, their rules may not apply to interns because of an in tern 's part-tim e and frequently unpaid employment status. This creates complications in harass­ m ent cases, as many interns either don't know how to submit a complaint or are afraid that reporting it will jeop­ ardize their job future. A lthough interns face the same threat of sexual harassment as full-time employees, they don't have the same legal protection. "The law m akes no m ention of interns," said Elvia Arriola, a UT Law professor who specializes in Title VII, a statute from the Civil Rights Act of 1964, which requires employers to for- 'mally address sexual harassment com­ plaints. With no formal protection, interns who face sexual harassment may not The biggest disadvantage would happen with an employer who makes the distinction between employees and interns or volunteers. Then there would be no protection.” —EMa Arriola, a UT Law profosoor have the same recourse as regular employees. "The biggest disadvantage woqld happen with an employer who makes the distinction between employees and interns or volunteers. Then there would be no protection," Arriola said. If an intern has a sexual harassment complaint, the way the claim is han­ dled depends on the size of the compa­ ny and the resources the employer nas to process the complaint, Arriola said. In many corporations, sexual harass­ m ent com plaints are taken care of through a company's own grievance procedure, which is followed by a long administrative review process outlined by the Equal Employment Opportuni­ ty Commission. But interns who are not treated as employees may not be able to file a complaint in this manner. Interns may also refuse to make sex­ ual harassment claims in the first place after they consider the risks involved, Arriola said. "The big g est h arm th a t there might be is not getting the benefit [of an internship], not getting the job recommendation, not being connect­ ed to the network that might get you more experience, all kinds of things," she said. But Arriola said some interns may make a complaint if they know action will be taken. "It's basically dependent on the like­ lihood of success of having any of their concerns heard," she said. Smith chose not to report the inter­ viewer' s advances because she said she thought her chances of being taken seriously were slim. "The guy was very careful," Smith said, commenting on her lack of con­ crete evidence. "The things he said to me, and the way he said [them were] only on occasions when I could hear and nobody else." ■ Because she ultim ately did not receive the internship, Smith said if she brought the claim up now, people at the newspaper would think she did it out of bitterness because she was not chosen. F urtherm ore, she said a sexual harassment claim would later cause her difficulty in finding a job. Smith's reaction is a common one. W orkers w ho are som etim es harassed choose not to speak out about cases of sexual harassm ent because they fear their jobs will be threatened, they will not be believed or they could suffer some consequence, said Gretchen Primack, director of Wom­ en's Rights at Work, a New York-based organization that helps women deal with sexual harassment in the work­ place. "Most women, no matter if they are interns or workers in general, will not report," she said. "Only 5 percent really go through with a sexual harassment claim. [Only] 25 percent of women [will] tell anyone at all." Primack said 95 percent of sexual harassment claims are filed by females, whereas only 5 percent are made by males. Primack said interns, who are new to the working world, may not report sexual harassment incidents because they don't know how to deal with it. "An intern feels like, 'I need this on my resume; I've got to look good; I have no legal protection; they can can me in a second,"' she said. Even though many incidents go unreported, the likelihood a working woman will have to deal with sexual harassment is high, Primack said. "The specifics vary, but it's between 60 to 80 percent of women who Will experience [sexual harassment] at some point within their careers," she said. There are two kinds of sexual harass­ ment, Primack said. The more com­ mon type of sexual harassment occurs over time in the workplace through repeated, unwanted sexual comments or behavior. The other kind is labeled "quid pro quo," and is so severe, Primack said, it only has to happen once. "[Quid pro quo] means when the conditions of your employment change depending on whether you-submit to sexual behavior or sexual favors," she explained. The anxiety from sexual harassment can lead to serious damage, affecting the victim physically, mentally and emotionally. Companies often do little to assist women when they do bring forth sexu­ al harassment claims, Primack said. In fact, companies often discourage such claims, she added. "They panic because they could be liable, so they brush it under the rug," she said. Hoping to avoid trouble in general, some companies put pressure on the victim making the claim, she said. "They make him or her feel that she's the one who has the problem ... that she's the one causing the trouble. And they don't take it very seriously," Primack said. But H eather Clinger, an intern supervisor for United W ay/Capitol City, said if she ever received a sexual harassment complaint from one of her interns, she would take it straight to her supervisor. "I know all iñdividuals handled would get to give a full account of what happened," Clinger said, adding that there would be no difference in how interns or paid employees were treated. "If they treat this like a job, I treat them just like employees," she said. Albertina Hernandez, an electrical engineering sophomore who interned Illustration by Mike Hamisch/DAILY TEXAN STAFF at an IBM research lab this past sum­ mer, said despite a predom inately male workplace, the company went to great lengths to ensure a professional, harassment-free environment. "They make it very clear during ori­ entation that none of that will be going on or that anything that makes anyone feel uncomfortable will be reported," she said. "There'd be very strict conse­ quences." As a result, H ernandez said she never really w orried about sexual harassment. Smith, however, said her experience has opened her eyes to the potential for sexual harassment in the workplace. "I'm a lot more wary now," she said. "I think this thing might go on more than people think about... with people that you think are your friends, people you respect." Tomorrow’s Technology Can Have Your Prints All Over It! 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Lauderdale, FL 33309; Fax: 954-267-2565; E-mail: hr@eitrix.eom CITRIX The freedom to create, the tools to grow, the power to succeed w w w . c i t r i x . c o m An equal opportunity employer DT8partt@utxvms.cc.utax8S.edu SPORTS T E X A S F O O T B A L L T h e D a i l y T e x a n MONDAY, OCTOBER 28,1898 9 Horns survive Bear attack Williams keys fourth-quarter comeback to lead Texas to 30-20 win over Baylor Mike Wilson Daily Texan Staff When Jay Humphrey enveloped Ricky Williams in a giant bear hug in the south end zone with just over a minute to play in the Texas-Baylor game this past Saturday, it wasn't merely a celebratory gesture after the senior tailback's second touch­ down of the evening. The m easure of affection also w asn't m eant congratulate to Williams for becoming the NCAA all-time career leader in points scored, nor was it intended to pay homage to his steady climb in the career rushing ladder, as the leading H eism an candidate's 259 yards moved him into second place ahead of USC's Charles White. No, w hat Williams had just accomplished meant much, much more. The embrace followed a seven- yard diving touchdown by the shifty tailback that capped a Texas come­ back and a 128-yard, two-touch- down fourth quarter performance that kept UT bowl hopes alive by delivering a 30-20 win over Baylor. The message Hum phrey's hug delivered was one shared by just about every one of the 81,437 fans in attendance at Royal-Memorial Stadi­ um — thank you, Ricky. "When it came down to the end, Ricky took over with the offensive line and won the game," head coach Mack Brown said. "I think it is really evident to see what Ricky Williams means to this football team." This time around, Williams meant much more than just another mas­ sive yardage total. The Longhorns saw their bowl chances begin to fal- HORNS/Page 11 Williams’ heroics save Longhorris E arlier this m onth, Ricky Williams said that running backs couldn't be heroes. When the chips are dow n in the closing m inutes of a tight game, Williams explained, glory usually finds its w ay onto the shoulders of the men who complete a clutch pass, make a brilliant catch, or con­ vert a crucial defensive stop. On Saturday night, though, the Texas tailback proved his ow n the­ ory wrong. With his team 's postseason hopes and his ow n H eism an chances on the verge of extinction, Williams delivered arguably the most im portant performance of his illustrious career, rushing for 128 fourth-quarter yards and two late touchdowns to lead his Longhorns to a 30-20 comeback victory over Baylor. "For the first time in my career I was in a position to help the team win," said Williams, who rushed for a total of 259 yards on the night to move into second place on the all-time NCAA rushing list. "Usu­ ally w hen the game comes dow n to the last five minutes, the coach wants to go to the air. This time I got the ball and had the chance to 1250 __ 7 1,209 _____ 9 Mike Finger Daily Texan Staff break S C O R E S NR. New York Jets 28, Atlanta 3 Green Bay 28, Baltimore 10 Minnesota 34, Detroit 13 Miami 12, New England 9, OT San Francisco 28, St. Louis 10 New Orleans 9, Tampa Bay 3 Chicago 23, Tennessee 20 Oakland 27, Cincinnati 10 Denver 37, Jacksonville 24 Seattle 27, San Diego 20 Buffalo 30, Carolina 14 NHL Los Angeles 3, Carolina 2 Tampa Bay 3, Vancouver 2 Phoenix 2, Anaheim 2, tie MLS CHAMPI0NSMP Chicago 2, D.C. United 0 A P T O P 2 5 The top 25 teams in The Associated Press col­ lege football poll, with first-place votes in paren­ theses, records through Oct. 24, total points based on 25 points for a first-place vote through one point for a 25th-place vote and ranking in previous poll: Record Pts. Pvs. 1. Ohio St. (64) 2. UCLA (1) 3. Tennessee (3) 4. Kansas S t (2) 5. Florida St. 6. Florida 7. Nebraska 8. Texas A & M 9. W isconsin 10. Penn St. 11. Georgia 12. Oregon T3. Arizona 14. Arkansas 15. Virginia 16. Notre Dame 17. Syracuse 18. Missouri 19. Tulane 20. Virginia Tech 21. W est Virginia 22. Michigan 23. Georgia Tech 24. Colorado 25. M iam i 7-0 6-0 6-0 7-0 7-1 6-1 7-1 7-1 8-0 5-1 6-1 6-1 7-1 6-1 5-1 4-2 5-2 6-0 6-1 4-2 5-2 5-2 6-2 4-2 6-0 * 1,744 1,641 1,617 1,565 1,438 1,437 1240 1,118 1,036 997 887 847 811 621 476 472 463 394 291 231 175 164 119 ^4 1 2 3 6 5 8 10 11 12 14 15 16 18 21 19 22 23 13 20 17 Others receiving votes: A ir Force 111, Texas Tech 94. Washington 77, M arshall 62, LSU 56, TEXA S 44, Wyoming 28, Kentucky 22, Southern Cal 9, Colorado St. 4 K R I E F S Texas men's golf ranked 1st in nation ■ Thanks to an impressive sec­ ond-place finish at the Red River Classic earlier this month, the Texas m en's golf team was vault­ ed into the No. 1 spot in this week's Golfweek national rank­ ings. The Longhorns, who moved, up from sixth in the previous poll, has placed among the top five in all four tournaments the)/ have played in this fall. At the Red River Classic, Texas finished ahead of top-six teams, including Oklahoma State,, Georgia Tech and Georgia. three other "I'm very excited," head coach John Fields said. "We have a long road ahead of us, but it is fun to be recognized for the hard work we've done. It challenges us to keep getting better." 49ers' receiver Rice ties receptions mark ■ ST. LOUIS — Jerry Rice of the San Francisco 49ers didn't waste any time Sunday setting an NÍL record for receptions in consecu­ tive games. Rice made it 184 straight games, breaking the m ark set by Art Monk from 1980-95, with a 12- yard catch from Steve Young with only 27 seconds elapsed. The play was the 49ers' first of the game, and came one play after Darnell Walker intercepted Tony Banks on the Rams' first play. Rice missed 14 games last sea­ son w ith two serious knee injuries, ending his consecutive- game playing streak dt 189. — Compiled from staff and A sso c i­ ated Press reports K a n M m HOMY ■ VOLLEYBALL The No. 12 Longhorns host Texas Tech at Gregory Gymnasium at 7 p.m. ■ MEN'S SWIMMING: The Longhorns host Stanford at the Lee and Joe Jamail Texas Swim Center at 10 a.m. sjmmtt ■ VOLLEYBALL The No. 12 Longhorns host Baylor at Gregory Gymnasium at 7 p.m. ■ MEN'S SWIMMING: The Longhorns host Stanford at the Lee and Joe Jamail Texas Swim Center at 10 a.m. RICKY/Page 11 Texas tailback Ricky Williams steps past one of many helpless Baylor defenders in the Horns' 30-20 victory. Joel Simon/DAILY T E X A N STAFF Texas’ improving defense paved way for offense U We’re trying to make our defense like it has been in the past. into a cliché — that kept UT afloat. Jeff McDonald Daily Texan Staff With all the ghosts floating around Royal- Memorial Stadium Saturday night, you can forgive the visiting Baylor team for thinking Halloween had come a week early. Wasn't that just Shane Dronett plowing through the Bear line and spooking quarter­ back Jermain Alfred? Wasn't that Brian Jones dow n there, plug­ ging holes and taking names? D idn't Stanley Richard, haunting the deep secondary, just make a move on that deep ball to save a big play? So the 1998 Texas defense, ranked 77th in America, w on't shock the nation like its If we keep working hard, I know we can do that.” — Aaron Humphrey, Texas defensive end dearly departed predecessor just yet. But in UT's huge 30-20 Big 12 victory over the scrappy Bears, the Longhorns chased out a demon prevalent since the early '90s — winning because of their defense, and not in spite of it. "I've always hoped it would be like this," said defensive end Aaron Humphrey, who was given the weekly Mike Campbell defensive award for his Dronett imitation, which included three tackles for a loss and a sack. "We're trying to make our defense like it has been in the past. If we keep working hard, I know we can do that." With Texas' high-powered offense stuck in idle for most of the first half, it was the Longhorn defense — which over the years has turned the phrase "much-maligned" The Texas defenders put the clamps on Baylor, limiting the Bears to just 32 yards and no offensive touchdowns before inter­ mission, as the Horns led 8-7 going into the break. BU's only points came on an inter­ ception return for a touchdown, while UT's were courtesy of a special teams safety and two Kris Stockton chip shot field goals. Were it not for a revved-up defensive per­ formance in the first half, there's little doubt the H orns w ould have found them ­ selves digging out of quite a hole in the sec­ ond. "I can't even imagine w hat would have DEFENSE/Page 11 Sanee helps Texas put away No. 22 Kansas State Scott Godley Daily Texan Staff Entering Friday's match against No. 22 Kansas State, Texas volleyball coach Jim Moore knew his battered and worn-down Horns would need help to come up with a win against their fourth top-25 opponent in as many matches. Texas would have to look no further than 6-0 senior All-American Deme­ tria Sanee. Sanee answered her team's call to the tune of 28 kills, which helped guide Texas to a four game victory over the Wildcats (15-9,15-7,13-15,16- TEXAS VOLLEYBALL 14). The 28 kills set a personal and team high for Sanee, who added a respectable and team-leading 20 digs on the night. "Fortunately we can turn to Deme­ tria like we did tonight. We pretty much jumped on her and said win this match for us." Moore said. "We need to stop doing that and start winning like a team. But we're getting better as we hit the stretch run and that7 s very encouraging." The win completes a seven-day stretch that started on a sour note Oct. 16 in Lincoln, Neb., where the Long­ horns fell in straight games to No. 3 Nebraska. However, Texas battled back the next day to topple No. 13 Colorado in the Buffaloes' own back­ yard, and followed that up with a blow-out victory over No. 15 Texas A&M last Wednesday. Friday night's win moves Texas to 8-2 on the season against top 25 teams. Moore was pleased with the way his team has performed through the pain. "We knew this was going to be a tough match tonight and all I was hoping for was a win, no matter how we got it," Moore said. "This was our fourth tough match in a row and we're hurting physically, so this win was huge. We're still not finishing like we should, and I think us being exhausted had something to do with it." That fatigue was noticeable Friday when, after cruising in the first two frames, Texas struggled in games 3 and 4. The third game saw Kansas State storm out to a quick 8-1 lead, which would prove to be enough as the Wildcat's salvaged a 15-13 win. Texas dignified matters with a late charge led by Sanee, who totaled 10 kills in the frame. In Game 4, Kansas State appeared to be forcing Texas into a five-game set, as the Wildcats jumped early on the bewildered Horns, 2-6. However, Texas countered with ten of the next 12 points, putting them up four. Kansas State was actually one point away from sending it to five, up 14-13. But Texas managed to win back its serve and take the next two points to seal the match. Game 1 was, for the most part, the Lakisha Bledsoe /Dem etria Sanee show as Bledsoe tallied five blocks in the frame while Sanee provided the offense with seven kills as Texas coast­ ed to a 15-9 win. Junior Erin Aldrich came to life in Game 2 by posting VOLLEYBALiyPage 11 UT seniors stop Mizzou, Kansas Zev Shulkin Daily Texan Staff W hen the senior members of the UT soccer team trotted out to play in w hat was to be their last game at the Frank Denius Athletics Field, tears welled up in their eyes. "It's really emotional because we don't realize how fast the season goes," defender Shannon Cuthbertson said. "All of a sudden here it is, the last game we'll ever play here. This has been a great place to play, awesome fans, awesome fields. It's just going to be hard not to play in front of them again." TEXAS W O M E N ' S SOCCER C uthbertson and fellow seniors Katie Baruth, Haley H auptm an and Valerie Page completed their em otional curtain call by combining for five goals in only a two game span this weekend as the Horns defeated Kansas and Missouri. Head coach Dang Pibulvech adm its that he, SOCCER/Page 11 Senior forward Valerie Page, center, slips between two Jayhawks for a header. Page played in her final home game this weekend. Dick Lawler/DAILY TEXAN STAFF Swim teams take 1st, 2nd again at Big 12 invitational Jonathan Green Daily Texan Staff Some say that history repeats itself, and nothing could be truer for the Texas swimming and diving teams at the Big 12 Relays and Invitational last Friday and Saturday at the Bob Devaney Center Pool in Lincoln, Neb. For the third consecutive year, the men won the relays and the women finished second to Nebraska. Despite often having to make up ground to come back and win races, the men dominated the field from the very first relay, much as they did in the previous two Big 12 Relays. The team won three of the first four races and seven overall to win the meet. No. 3 Texas finished with 72 points, blow­ ing away the tough Big 12 competi­ tion in which five of the six teams are ranked in the top 25. Their closest competitor was No. 15 Texas A&M, which had 52 points. "They did the best job of fighting back to win that I've seen from any of my teams," said men's head coach Eddie Reese. "We've got a long way to go, but it's going to be fun getting there." Freshman Tommy Hannan and senior Jeff Livingston swam on three victorious relays. Hannan anchored the 3xl00-yard backstroke (2:30.96), and Livingston finished off a Long­ horn victory in the 3x100 breaststroke (2:55.57). Both men swam on the 400- yard medley relay (3:22.61) and the 400 individual medley relay (3:27.62). On the women's side, No. 11 Nebraska (72) finished ten points up SWIMMING/Page 11 Page 10 Monday, October 2 6 ,1 9 9 8 T h e Daily T ex a n Brasington struggles in ITA quarterfinal round Paul J. Weber D aily Texan Staff While daylight savings Sunday morning technically set back the clock just one hour, for senior Jack Brasington it seemed time was adjusted back to last week. For the second time in seven days from Brasington was stymied advancing past the quarterfinal of a major ITA event, as Texas' No. 3 seed finished his final fall tourna­ ment losing to No. 3 Ignacio Hirogoyen of SMU 7-6, 7-6 at the ITA Rolex Region VI Champi­ onships Sunday in Fort Worth. Bras­ ington, who came into tournament ranked at No. 5, swapped points with Hirogoyen throughout each set but could not rally to clinch the tiebreaker. The loss knocked Texas' arguably best fall performer out of the tour­ nament, who finished with a 7-3 sin­ gles record in four ITA Grand Slam events this season. Brasington was accompanied in the quarterfinals by freshman Bran­ don Hawk, who finished his first collegiate fall season by losing to T E X A S M E N ' S T E N N I S Shoun Madden of Texas A&M 6-2, 6-3. Texas also landed a doubles pair in quarterfinal play, as senior Paul Martin and sophomore Michael Blue finished an impressive fall sea­ son together before falling to Mad­ den and Dmitri Caradima of Texas A&M 7-5, 4-6, 6-3. One glaring absence for Texas this weekend was sidelined junior Nick Crowell, who withdrew from dou­ bles competition after reaggravating a tom ligament in his leg sustained last spring. Crowell has struggled through­ out the fall season with his injury and game. He has been 0-3 in sin­ gles play and falling in the second round of doubles competition at the ITA All-American Tournament with Martin despite holding the No. 1 seed. Prior to Crowell withdrawing from doubles play Saturday, he and doubles teammate Hawk held the No. 5 seed at the tournament. With Crowell's absence the Long­ horns were forced to again mix-up their already irregular doubles line- up, placing seldom-used sopho­ more Andrew Irving with Hawk at Texas' No. 2 doubles team. In their first match together Irving and Hawk were able to land a first- round victory over Daruel Inestno and Julio Nacavo of Arkansas-Little Rock 6-4,6-1, but were eliminated in their following match to Oskar Johannsen and Henrick Toft of Arkansas 6-4,1-6,6-3. Texas' last doubles pair of Bras­ ington and senior Stephen Patak reached die third round of the tour­ nament before being knocked out by Baylor's Pawel Gajdzik and Joey Michalasky, 7-5,6-4. With their fall season complete, Texas will not again be in action until Jan. 7 when the spring season kicks off on Jan.7 at the National Collegiate Tennis Classic in Palm Springs, Calif. That event will mark the beginning of dual-match competition for the Longhorns, who are expected to be ranked in the top 5 when the spring season begins. Texas' official preseason dual-match ranking will be announced on Dec. 8. Chicago upsets defending champion D.C. United, 2-0 Associated Press PASADENA, Calif. — D.C. Unit­ ed coach Bruce Arena is accustomed to winning. He was definitely not a happy man Sunday after United was beaten 2-0 in the MLS Cup by the Chicago Fire, coached by his former assistant, Bob Bradley. The United coach, who guided his team to the title in the MLS' first two years, groused about the officiating and the fact his team had to play three games in eight days and had just three days off between its final playoff game and the title match. "I'm very disappointed with a couple of controversial calls in the game," Arena said. "It's hard for me to believe we are not champions. The breaks went their way. A couple breaks go ouf way and maybe we're champions again. "It seemed like we weren't given a chance in some way to defend our championship, with the number of cards dealt against us." Arena, whose two MLS champi­ onships and five NCAA titles at Vir­ ginia have made him the frontrun- ner to become the next U.S. national team coach, did try to sprinkle com­ pliments among his complaints about the loss to the expansion Fire. "I applaud the Fire's effort; they deserve to be champions," he said. "There were controversial calls, but I don't want to take anything away from Chicago's game." Bradley agreed the chips fell Chicago's way in the MLS Cup. "Bruce is right on those issues. The Fire ended up getting breaks and that helped determine the game/ Bradley said. Arena contended the Fire's Ante Razov should have been called off­ sides on Chicago's second goal. Ref­ eree Kevin Terry, however, held that Razov did not interfere on the play, thus no call was necessary. Arena also complained about Lubos Kubik's tackle on D.C. mid­ fielder Marco Etcheverry in the Chicago penalty box four minutes into the game, saying United should have been awarded a penalty kick. There was no call on the play. Jerzy Podbrozny and Diego Gutierrez scored goals 16 minutes apart in the first half and goalkeeper Zach Thornton and the Fire defense did the rest before a crowd of 51,350 at the Rose Bowl on a warm, sunny day. The victory was Bradley's first significant win over his former boss — his Princeton team lost to Arena's Cavaliers in the 1993 NCAA semifi­ nals and the Fire were beaten 3-1 and 4-1 by D.C. this season. Thornton made eight saves as the Fire thwarted United's high-pow­ ered offense, including league MVP Etcheverry and Jaime Moreno and Roy Lassiter. D.C. out- shot the Fire 22-10 and held an 8-4 edge in shots on goal, including 6-0 in the second half. strikers Chicago midfielder and captain Peter Nowak, a native of Poland and one of a quartet of Chicago's "East­ ern Bloc" players, was voted MVP of the championship game, an honor that went to United's Moreno last year and Etcheverry in 1996. "This is a very special day for me because I've never won a champi­ onship," said Nowak, who assisted on both goals. The first half featured continuing attacks by both sides, with D.C. tak­ ing three shots in the opening four minutes, and Chicago also came for­ ward on the attack. Podbrozny, another Polish player, finished what was a textbook bit of passing to give Chicago the lead in the 29th minute. Minnesota remains undefeated after dropping Detroit Associated Press PONTIAC, Mich. — The elements were all there for a Minnesota upset. The Vikings were on the road against a hot rookie quarterback and a pumped-up Detroit team. But Randall Cunningham would­ n't let it happen. Cunningham threw two touch­ down passes and the Vikings reeled off 17 consecutive points in the third quarter to remain undefeated with a 34-13 victory over the Lions on Sun­ day. "They went up three points at half- time," Cunningham said. "We never panic when we're down. We believe we can put points on the board at any time. That's the type of team we have." Robert Smith had 134 yards on 19. carries, including a 57-yard touch­ down run to ice it for the Vikings (7- 0), who defeated Detroit (2-5) for tike second time. Detroit rookie Charlie Batch, who made his NFL debut at Minnesota in the third game of the season, played well. He was 20-of-37 for 231 yards, including a 1-yard touchdown pass to Johnnie Morton, with one inter­ ception. But he couldn't overcome the Lions' 14 penalties for 169 yards. "That cannot happen, and I have the responsibility to not let that hap­ pen," Detroit coach Bobby Ross said. "That is far too much. To me, that is the story to this game." Cunningham, Batch's boyhood hero during his early NFL years with the Philadelphia Eagles, was 17-of-30 for 190 yards, including an 11-yard touchdown pass to Jake Reed and a 10-yard scoring toss to Cris Carter. He said coach Dennis Green scold­ ed the team at halftime. "Denny Green said a few things on his heart to get us fired up," Cun­ ningham said. "He motivated us. Denny Green is going to be a preach­ er some day. He's a great speaker. He's a motivator." Cunningham, starting his fifth game since Brad Johnson went down with a broken leg, finally showed a little vulnerability, however, throw­ ing his first two interceptions. Still, his interceptions were harm­ less. Jimmy Hitchcock took Batch's interception 79 yards for the game's final score late in the fourth quarter. "I'm frustrated with myself," Batch said. "I didn't play the type of ball needed to win this game. I have receivers open, but I just didn't put the ball where they could catch it." Gary Anderson kicked field goals of 35 and 44 yards for the Vikings. Jason Hanson kicked field goals of 47 and 48 yards, and Barry Sanders gained 127 yards on 24 carries for the Lions. "We just made all those errors out there," Sanders said. "God, you don't see those in junior high, or Pop Warner." Vikings running back Robert Smith (26) breaks down the field for 57 yards for a touchdown against the Lions in the third quarter. ASSOCIATED PRESS Elam’s record-tying field goal highlights Broncos’ 37-24 victory Associated Press DENVER — Jason Elam kicked himself into the NFL record book, while Terrell Davis ran into some pretty good company, too. Elam tied a 28-year-old NFL record with a 63-yard field goal and Davis rushed for three touchdowns to lead the Denver Broncos to a 37-24 victory over the Jacksonville Jaguars on Sun­ day. Denver is 7-0 for the first time in its history. Elam's kick at the end of the first half matched the 63-yarder by New Orleans' Tom Dempsey in 1970. "It's an old record and I'm proud to have a piece of it," Elam said. "I swung about as hard as I can swing at it. I hit it really clean." Davis, the NFL's rushing leader, ran for 136 yards to reach 1,001 yards for the season, making him only the tliird player in NFL history to reach 1,000 in seven games. He joins Jim Brown (1958) and O.J. Simpson (1973 and 1975) as the only players to do it in seven games. "When you look at the history of the NFL and all the running backs who have come through, and only three players have reached 1,000 yards in seven games — that's remarkable," Davis said. "It feels good. I wasn't aware how close I was." Davis' performance snapped an NFL-best string of 18 regular-season games in which Jacksonville (5-2) hád not allowed an individual 100-yard rusher. Davis' 37-yard scoring run early in the fourth quarter proved to be the clincher, giving the Broncos a 34-17 lead. John Elway completed 21 of 35 passes for 295 yards and a touch­ down for the Broncos. tecting our quarterback." Jacksonville's Mark Brunell was 28-of-46 for 353 yards and three touchdowns, but he was sacked seven times. Overall, the Broncos, turnover-free for the fourth time this season, gener­ ated 465 yards to 348 for the Jaguars. "They are an exceptional team," Jacksonville coach Tom Coughlin said. "We aren't playing at their level right now. We played real sound against the run, and then Terrell would have a big play against us. We competed, but we had trouble pro­ Davis ran for two first-half touch­ downs and Elam kicked his 63- yarder as time expired in the half, giving Denver a 27-10 lead. Davis' 16-yard run and Elway's 20- yard pass to Shannon Sharpe and 26- yarder to Ed McCaffrey on Denver's opening possession set up Elam's 31- yard field goal. The Jaguars countered with Mike Hollis' 45-yard field goal. Elway put the Broncos ahead 10-3 on the first play of the second quarter with a 41-yard scoring pass to McCaffrey on a crossing pattern that beat comerback Aaron Beasley. It triggered a 24-point quarter for the Broncos. Brunell fumbled a snap and Den­ ver's Keith Traylor recovered at the Jaguars 9. Despite a holding penalty, Davis scored three plays later on a 4- yard run. Just 23 seconds later, the Jaguars got their first touchdown. Reggie Barlow, faking a pass on a kickoff return, ran 91 yards to the Denver 4, and Brunell hit rookie running back Fred Taylor with a TD pass on the next play. TINIMTt IlMl-BP 6:00 Wizard of the Demon Sword : 8:00 UK Today 8:30 Sainternet 9:00 New*@Nine • 9:30 Sneak Peak <ɧ> KVR-TV BROADCAST 9/DORM 15/CABLE 16 CATCH N EW S@ N IN E FOR ALL OF YOUR LOCAL LONGHORN NEWS \K niK H A liO W E E H s< í I M l ' . A 1 • i * V J [ '• TONIGHT OGT 26TH @ 9:30 / 1 J ; / ; A I J r :: k:r,A < > / ' / I *KI I *\KI I ( >K I } I I K R O K Ni l I * \ KI I < >K I K >KK< >K i * iv i i *\m i ( >iv SNEAK PEAK Flutie lifts Buffalo past Carolina, 30-14 Associated Press CHARLOTTE, N.C. — Doug Flu­ tie's methods were different. The results were the same for the Buffalo Bills and the Carolina Panthers. One week after his last-minute touchdown run on a busted play helped Buffalo knock off undefeated Jacksonville, Flutie used some early brilliance to lead the Bills to a 30-14 victory over wjnless Carolina on Sunday night. Flutie threw for 184 yards and two touchdowns on 9-of-12 passing in the first half, giving the Bills (4-3) a 10-point lead on tike way to their fourth consecutive victory, Buffalo's best winning streak in two years. Three of those victories have come with the 36-year-old Flutie leading the way at quarterback while Rob Johnson rests his injured ribs. Flutie wound up 18-of-22 for 282 yards, and both scoring passes went to Eric Moulds, who had five recep­ tions for 145 yards. The Panthers (0-7) lost their ninth consecutive game and their sixth straight at Ericsson Stadium. Carolina won its first nine games in die facility in 19% but has lost nine of 11 since, hurting itself with turnovers, untime­ ly penalties and poor execution. It was more of the same Sunday night, when Carolina turned it over three times, including twice in the Bills' end zone. The Panthers also were called for 10 penalties, includ­ ing two personal fouls, and were generally inept at containing the elu­ sive Flutie. Proof of that came in the form of Kevin Greene, who was trying to add to his NFL-leading total of 11 sacks and was seeking to tie the league record of 10 consecutive games with a sack. He never came close to adding to either of those totals, although he did have an inter­ ception in the second quarter. True to form, however, the Pan­ thers were unable to convert Flutie's lone miscue. Five of Carolina's first six losses were by a touchdown or less, 4?ut Flutie helped make sure that the Panthers would not have a chance this time. He did most of his damage on third downs, a continuing source of trouble for Carolina. The Panthers came in allowing opponents to con­ vert 46.4 percent of their third downs, the third-worst figure in the NFL. In the first half alone, Flutie com­ pleted all four of his third-down passes for 120 yards, four first downs and one touchdown. His per­ formance helped the Bills to a 17-7 lead. Buffalo was especially successful going against comerback Doug Evans, who has struggled in recent weeks while playing with a bulky cast on his left forearm, the result 06 surgery for tom thumb ligaments. Moulds' touchdown came when Flutie underthrew a ball into the end zone directly into the hands of Evans. He was unable to wrap it up, however, and bobbled it into the air, where Moulds snatched it away from liim for a 20-yard touchdown. The Bills' second touchdown came when Moulds got behind Evans and Flutie hit him with a 35- yard strike. Moulds outraced Evans and everyone else for an 85-yard touchdown, the longest play in the NFL careers of both Flutie and Moulds. Lockout talks remain idle Associated Press NEW YORK — After a three-hour sitdown Saturday between David Stem, Billy Hunter and others, Sun­ day passed without the opposing sides in the NBA lockout resuming collective bargaining talks. . Hunter and deputy commissioner Russ Granik planned to speak by telephone Monday morning to make plans for the next meeting, and a source close to the talks said it was likely the sides would resume face- to-face discussions Monday after­ noon. Whenever such a session material­ izes, it will be just the seventh time the sides have met since the lockout was imposed by the owners July 1. The league has already canceled the first two weeks of the season, and barring a quick settlement the rest of the November schedule — and per­ haps some December games — will be canceled this week after the league's Board of Governors meets. The owners' labor committee, com­ prised of David Checketts (Knicks), Mickey Arison (Heat), Gordon Gund (Cavaliers), Les Alexander (Rockets), Jerry Colangelo (Suns), Peter Holt (Spurs), Larry Miller (Jazz), Jerry Buss (Lakers) and Abe Pollin (Wiz­ ards), will meet Tuesday afternoon. On Wednesday, a large turnout of players is expected in New York when ownership representatives from each of the 29 teams hold their general meeting. Whether all those players come face-to-face with all those owners remains to be seen. The league and the union have not yet finalized plans to hold such a large gathering, NBA spokesman Chris Brienza said. NBy inviting all the players, Hunter seems to be gambling that if the own­ ers see how unified the players are, they will be more willing to compro­ mise. And if Stem isn't willing to soften his hard-line stance, Hunter thinks his players will seize upon their competitive instincts and be resolved to fight even harder. By the time the week ends, basket­ ball fans should have a better idea of whether the sides have closed the gap. If they haven't, it increases the chances that the entire 1998-99 season will be scrapped — a possibility that Stem and Granik haven't ruled out. When ■''Stern, Granik, Hunter, Patrick Ewing and attorneys for both sides met Saturday, they were the first talks since die uniofi neld a rank- and-file meeting in Las Vegas on Thursday that drew 240 players. ''They didn't make any progress," Brienza said of Saturday's discus­ sions. At their meeting amid the bright lights of Las Vegas, the players heard baseball union chief Donald Fehr tell them to stick together no matter what tactics the owners employ and foot­ ball union director Gene Upshaw urge them to file for decertification. Some proponents of decertification have said NBA owners may elect to declare an impasse, lift the lockout and impose new work rules, thereby forcing the players to go on strike. T h e D a ily T ex a n Monday, October 2 6,1998 P a g e H Rested Grbac ready for Steelers Associated Press KANSAS CITY, Mo. — When last seen on Monday Night Football, Elvis Grbac was holding his shoulder at a cockeyed angle and grimacing. A savage double-hit by Pitts­ burgh's Nolan Harrison and Jason Gildon broke the Kansas City quar­ terback's collarbone and shelved him for six weeks. Now, almost a year later, those same Steelers are back in the same stadium Monday night. "I'm not going to think about it. I'm just going to go out there and play the best I can and get out of here with a win," Grbac said. Actually, he's thought about it a lot. "They came with a blitz and I did­ n't check the blitz first. I was trying to make the big play," he said. "As a quarterback, you've got to be patient a little bit. I should have dumped it off, and I could have been playing for the rest of the year." Truth be told, it's been almost 12 ' months since Grbac started and fin­ ished a game that Kansas City won. In the opener against Oakland, he separated his shoulder and was out four games until the Chiefs' last out­ ing, a 40-10 loss to New England. That was on Oct. 11. Since then, both teams have had a chance to rest their bodies and psyches with a bye week. "It was a good time for us to take a break. Guys were injured. Now they're back," Grbac said. "Every­ body is excited about the second half of the year." The Steelers and Chiefs, meeting in Arrowhead Stadium on Monday night for the third straight year, are both 4-2. "It is a big game," said Grbac. "There are a lot of teams right in the thick of things." While Grbac's been on the mend, Pittsburgh quarterback Kordell Stewart's been on the run. Adjusting to a new offensive coordinator and working behind a patched-up offen­ sive line, Stewart has even been booed in Three Rivers Stadium. "I can't say one Steelers fan when they booed last weekend was say­ ing, 'Well, we want him to lose,"' Stewart said. "Things weren't going well and they wanted to see some excitement. You can't blame them. You wish they wouldn't do it. True Steelers fans will be there regardless. When we win they'll be there. When we lose they'll be there. I'm still going to be out there playing my b u t t off." The Steelers rank 30th with fewer than 192 passing yards per game and Stewart has been sacked 16 times. He was sacked just 20 times all last year. The Chiefs are first in pass defense with an average yield of 146.7. "It's going to be a test for our offense," Stewart said. "I just need to be focused and understand what I need to do." Heisman Watch ■ WCKY WILLIAMS, TEXAS R8 Passed Charles VWrite on the all-time rushing lists with 259 yards on 39 carries and two TDs. leading UT past Baylor 30-20. Season: 227 carries, 1,514 yards rushing, 24 TDs. ■ CADE McNOWN. UCLA QB Completed 15 of 27 passes for 182 yards and two touchdowns in UClAs win-over Cal : 96-176,1,607 yards passing, 12 TDs. ■ TIM COUCH, KENTUCKY QB Was-34-46 for 326 yards, with two scores and two interceptions in UK’s two-point loss to Georgia Smsor: 286-399.3,108 yards passing, 27 TDs. ■ JOE GERMAINE. OHIO STATE QB Connected on 19 of 35 passes for 342 yards and three TDs in OSU's 36-10 romp of N'westem. Season: 129-210,1,836 yards passing, 14 TDs. ■ MICHAEL BISHOP, KANSAS STATE QB Threw for 216 yards and three TDs on 14-of-21 passing, ran for 56 yards in KSU victory over Iowa State. Saason: 80-153,1,553 yards passing, 15 TDs seen him enough." Remarkably, there w as a point on Saturday night when the 81,437 fans at Royal-M emorial Stadium weren't sure that W illiams w ould even have the opportunity to pull off his late-gam e heroics. On a third-dow n play with just under 30 seconds left in the first half, Baylor linebacker C harles Foster threw the p ass-b lockin g W illiams dow n and stepped on his leg. The hobbled W illiams had to be helped off of the field, as Fo ster's cleats had actually gou ged chunks of skin off of W illiams' shin. "It w as on pu rp o se," W illiams said of Fo ster's kick. "I can't repeat w hat he said. ... The guy w as pret­ ty fat, and he stepped on my leg pretty hard, so I w asn 't sure I could come back." only Since W illiam s h ad am assed 86 yards by that point, the harrow ing thought of a lost H eis­ man trophy started to creep into the m inds of seem ingly everyone present. Everyone, that is, except for a few select team m ates w ho knew better. "I saw him lim ping, but I knew he w ould be back," offensive line­ man Ben A dam s said. "H e 's a w ar­ rior. I'd take him to battle with me any time. And in the end, he stole the show." And in doing so, W illiams m ade certain that no one — not fans, not H eism an voters, not even him self — w ould ever doubt his im pact on a football gam e again. "I think I got stronger as the gam e went on ," said W illiam s, who needs only 444 yards in his last four gam es to break Tony D orsett's career rush in g record. "It's all about how you finish, and I feel like I finished pretty w ell." assignm ent busts of the night. Kw am e Cavil on a six-yard slant. "O ur defense has im proved so m uch," Texas head coach M ack Brown said. "There's no way we could have held a team like that four or five w eeks ago." The defensive effort on Saturday w as enough to take som e pressure off of the uncharacteristically out- of-sync UT offense, statistically the conference's best. The Horns did roll up 449 total yards on the night, but couldn't get into the end zone until m idw ay through the fourth quarter, when quarterback M ajor Applewhite hit In the first quarter, UT couldn't get a touchdown even when afford­ ed a first-and-goal from the two- yard line, settling for a gimme field goal. The Longhorn defense, how-, ever, forced four Baylor punts — including three after a three-and- out — in the first half to give the offense time to find its rhythm. "We alw ays hold it upon our­ selves to score as many points as we can ," A pplew hite said. it m akes it a lot easier on the offense to know we don't have to score 30 points all the time to win." "But Volleyball Continued from page 9 Ricky Continued from page 9 show that I could make things hap­ pen for us." To say that he made things hap­ pen would be an understatement. Williams, who later adm itted that he was driven by the fact that som e people "never showed up in the big gam es," com­ pletely dominated the contest after the Bears took a 13-8 lead late in the third quarter. said he Texas' first touchdown drive of the night was ignited by three con­ secutive Williams runs that went for 11, 15 and 41 yards. Then, when Baylor had regained a four-point advantage with just under five remaining, Williams m inutes three more responded with mom entum -swinging carries capped off with a bruising 14-yard touchdown run, one in which he carried BU safety Nikia Codie for the final three steps into the end- zone. The blow knockout came moments later. After Baylor's Eli­ jah Burkins fumbled the ensuing kickoff, Williams carried three more times, broke six more tackles and iced the game with a seven- yard romp that made him the all- time leading scorer in NCAA histo- ry. "Ricky Williams is the best play­ er in the country," Texas head coach Mack Brown said of the man who leads the nation with a 212 yards-per-gam e "The people that aren't sure just haven't average. Defense Continued from page 9 happened if we hadn't stepped up," senior cornerback Tony Holmes said. "In the past, it was as if we'd just try to play well enough to let the offense carry us. Now we feel as if we can play well enough to stop the other teams' offense." It was a far cry from Texas' early- season struggles, when lowly New Mexico State tagged the Horns for 36 points and UCLA popped them for 49. In addition to holding BU to only 13 offensive points, UT surrendered just 240 total offensive yards, 84 of which came on Texas' only two Swimming Continued from page 9 Specialty . cd . video Httpy/www.Scdvideo.com Over 8,000 World’s Best Educational CD’s & Videos on the No. 9 Longhorns (62) to win the tournament. The four events the women won were not enough to catch Nebraska, as they finished runners-up. Texas took the 3x100 butterfly, with a time of 2:54.18. then won the 400 medley (3:52.42), the 200 freestyle (1:35.28) and the one-meter diving (196.10). Shona Kitson and Erin Maher swam in two winning relays in the meet, both raced in the 400-yard medley. In Saturday's unscored Invitational part of the meet, several Texas swim­ mers and divers did well individually. The diving events were swept by Longhorns Troy Dumais and Laura Wilkinson. Nate Dursing w as the other Texas double-winner on Satur­ day, taking the 200-yard individual medley (1:52.56) and 100 backstroke (49.86). seven kills on the frame as Texas easi­ ly took a 15-7 victory. Aldrich finished the match with 13 kills and 17 digs, her eighth double­ double of the season. Texas as a team combined for 25 blocks, the most they have ever posted against the Wild­ cats. Bledsoe led all athletes with 13 blocks while Katie Austin added eight. Kansas State moves to 12-6 overall and 6-3 in the Big 12. O N $150 MILLER UTES FREE HOT d o g s ■ » ® ^ H P L A Y THE PENALTY GAME D C K I A l T V WIN BIG CASH! ALSO B B I I s h o w i n g ■ a l l y McBEAL POPULAR S 472-8352 . 402 E 6TB 8TBEET f th e Longhorns sideline celebrates after a Texas touchdown. Josl Simon/DAILY T E X A N STAFF Horns Continued from page 9 ter when their star tailback limped off the field just before halftime with the Horns desperately clinging to an 8-7 lead. A loss to the Bears would have all but eliminated Texas' hopes of a six- win season, but faith returned in the form of the 6-0, 230-pound running back's gutsy second-half play, leav- Íng the 5-2 Longhorns with a strong >id for the postseason. ‘ "We knew Baylor was going to play us pretty hard," Williams said. "All the games we've played in this year have been lopsided, but we finally showed that this team can play under pressure." For the first time in 1998, a Texas game remained in doubt with time slipping away in the fourth quarter. After Williams carried two Bear defenders into the end zone on a 14- yard scoring run, Baylor was set to receive a kickoff only trailing by three with two minutes remaining. But the slippery hands of Baylor's Elijah Burkins and a key fumble recovery by UT redshirt freshman Terroll Dillon thwarted the Baylor comeback. "That play will probably be the highlight of my career," Dillon said. "It was such a tough game, and I was jiist glad that I could make an impact. The kickoff team takes pride in what we're doing, and that was basically the pinnacle of what we could accomplish." Even though it racked up 449 total yards, a stagnant Texas offense sput-_ Soccer Continued from page 9 too, got a little teary-eyed at the start of Su n day's game against Missouri. He said that he will have trouble parting with this year's senior class. easy," Pibulvech "[The seniors] have put a lot into this program, and it hasn't always been said. "They're doing a good job at being leaders and at being themselves. This group of seniors has been nothing but a positive factor and reinforcement for our young pro­ gram. A l l we ask is for them to be positive and for them to set the standard for the rest of the team." Friday evening, Page came off the bench and scored two goals. Cuthbertson and Baruth each added goals to preserve the 6-0 shutout of the Jayhawks (5-10-2, 1- 6-1 Big 12). Page said she believes that she perform s well off the bench, and she proved that by scoring the game winner against Missouri (8-7-1, 4-5 Big 12), whom Texas defeated, 1-0. , "A lot of times, I think I play bet­ ter off the bench," Page said. "I get {9 see what's going on and analyze it and then go in and do my job tered throughout the game. The Horns failed to score an offensive touchdown until quarterback Major Applewhite found Kwame Cavil on a six-yard slant with nine minutes to play in the game, the first of three Texas TDs in an eight-minute span. This anemic offensive output was a far cry from the titanic point totals the Horns have hung on previous Royal-Memorial Stadium guests, and it even had the coaching staff scratching its head. "[Offensive coordinator] Greg Davis was tonight, so patient because he was mad, I was mad, Major was mad, Ricky was mad — everybody was mad about our offense," Brown said. "We've been averaging 59 points at home this year, and it's hard to have patience when you're sitting there with eight and you're not really sure why." Applewhite appeared surprisingly human in one of his least impressive performances to date, although he still managed to throw for 205 yards and one touchdown. But a mis- thrown ball to Derek Lewis during the first quarter resulted in a 39-yard touchdown return by Baylor safety Rodney Smith. But Applewhite rebounded in the second half, coolly guiding the Horns on three consecutive scoring drives with time winding down in the fourth quarter. "I thought Major played so well down the stretch," Brown said. "I told him right before that last drive, 'You know, this is how Joe Montana became famous, so maybe that's what tonight is all about. You're sup­ posed to take us down there and score.'" Because of the offense's impotence through most of the game, another strong defensive showing may have ended up being just as important as Williams' late-game heroics. In another testament to the gigan­ tic strides the Texas defense has made over the past month, the Horns limited the upstart Bears to only 32 first-half yards. Even though the Bears ended their offensive woes with a 208-yard sec­ ond half, the Longhorn effort proved strong enough to hold off the Baylor attack. "I think we knew we were going to win, even late in the game," said linebacker Dusty Renfro, who recorded six tackles. "For some rea­ son, everyone just knew that we were going to pull it out." With the exception of a pair of big plays by Derek Lagway — a screen pass he exploded for 53 yards and a three-yard touchdown plunge — defensive coordinator Carl Reese couldn't have been happier with his squad's performance. "If we hadn't given up those two big plays, I would still be in there kissing them right now," Reese said. "But they did a great job, and I'm really proud of them." 44 This group of seniors has been nothing but a positive factor and reinforcement for our young program.” —Dane Phndvech, Texas women's soccer head coach and score." Page's goals breathed new life into the Longhorns (6-6-2, 4-1-2 Big 12) who are now at .500 for the first time since mid September. With her goal on Sunday — the 22nd of her career — Page moved into second place on UT's all-time list, passing Baruth. Page trails Carol Finch by five goals. Pibul­ vech and the rest of his team will take their senior performances and their three-game winning streak into College Station where they will face A&M on Wednesday night. "This group gives me nothing but optimism and confidence," he said. "It wasn't as pretty as we wanted it to be, but we survived through a difficult game. That's how it's always been against Mis­ souri. It's definitely a monkey off our shoulders. It feels good to win this one. They made it difficult. We had som e that were part time today. A win is a win and that's what we made them understand." And his players are optimistic about getting more of those wins as the season draws to a close. "We're at the point in our season where we have to win games like these if we want to get to the Big 12 tournament," said Hauptman. "It hasn't hit me that these were my last to games for us. But it's do or die." Hauptman, along with her fel­ low seniors expect to help lead the team for the rest of the season. Baruth said that the leadership rubs off onto the other members of the team. "I think that leadership is all over the field," she said. "Every­ one is stepping up. That's what it takes to w in / Page 12 Monday, October 26,1998 T h e D a il y T e x a n To Place a Classified Ad Call 471-5244 e-mail classads@www.utBxas.edu or on-line at: http://fetumedia.tsp utexas e d u / cla s s / Classified W ord Ad Rates C h a rg e d by th e w o rd B a se d on a 1 5 w o rd m in im u m , th e fo llo w in g ra te s apply 1 day 2 days 3 days 4 days 5 days $ 1 8 9 0 $2 3 25 ................................. $ 2 6 .6 5 $ 1 3 2 0 $ 6 9 0 . 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Hard­ w ood interior Near campus, Amy's, Half-Price Books. $ 4 1 5 Yon, 454 -13 84 floors, new HOUSE-MATE NEEDEDI One room in old, hard-wood floor home, 613 302- 31 1 /2 St $ 3 8 8 + 1 /3 bills 0 7 1 5 . FEMALE ROOMMATE needed, 2 /2 W est Campus apt W /D , parking, private furnished, room &bath, spring semester $425 474 -49 80. ANNOUNCEMENTS 520 - Personals MEET LOCAL SINGLES RECORD & LISTEN TO ADS FREE! 478-2263 Code 3009, 1 8+ BARTON HILLS 3 / 2 , C A /C H , appli- family rooms, ga­ ances, rage, no pets $ 1395. 327-3 1 38 living & COLLEGE HOUSES 476-5678 • 1906 Pearl ¡ S o p a r I ■ P.O. Box D I Austin, Texas 78713 I b a l i t ó (? © (? C m ) Order by Mail, FAX or Phone FAX: 471-6741 Classified Phone #: 471-5244 E-mail: classads@www.utexas.edu 2 0 words 5 days *5®5 words ü days Additional Words...$0.25 ea. 1 7 13 19 2 8 14 20 3 9 15 21 4 10 16 22 5 11 17 23 6 12 18 24 520 - Personals BOY/GIRL MEET BOY/GIRL RECORD & LISTEN TO ADS FREE! 478-2263 Code 3013, 18+ 530 - Travel- Transportarion Spring VOTED #1 Rolling Stone Earn Break O rganizers needed. cash & travel FREEIII 18 years in business CALL N O W ! 1-888-SUN- CHASESEXT. 123. 560 - Public Notice ATTENTION CLUBS Raise $2000 this week with a CIF fundraiser. No sales All on campus. C all Robert 1 /8 0 0 -5 6 7 -6 2 4 7 EDUCATIONAL 5B0 -M usical Instruction GUITAR LESSONS. Blues, rock, folk, ja zz. Experienced teacher. Andy Bullington, 452-61 81. 590 - Tutoring A MERRY CHRISTMAS - ACADEMICALLY SPEAKING- START USING OUR SERVICES NOW ■ • L e c t u r e N o t e s • P l a c e m e n ! P r e p s • G R E - G M A T - L S A T P r e p s • T e s t & E x a m R e v i e w s • I n d i v i d u a l & G r o u p T u t o r i n g • S t u d y A b r o a d - E a r n C o l l e g e C r e d i t 610 ~ Misc. Instruction STUDY ABROAD Earn C o lle g e C red its 6-15 hours/summer/semester www.studiesabroad.com With I.S.A. 817 West 24th (University Towers) 480-8522 Australia, New Zealand, y a t i r ^ m e r i c a ^ p a i n ^ r a n c ^ SERVICES 670 - Painting BOTTICELLI'S PROFESSIONAL Paint­ ing, interior/exterior. C all a pro whose prices are low. Far free esti­ mate, call 4 5 9 -19 83 750 - Typing Z IV L E Y The Complete Professional Typing Service TERM PAPERS EDITING • RESUMES DISSERTATIONS APPLICATIONS WORD PROCESSING LASER PRINTING FORMATTING 27th & Guadalupe 472-3210 TRANSCRIBE YOUR notes, type your pajaers. Reasonable rates, free pick­ up and delivery 459 -14 92 ► ▼ Resumes I ▼ Papers/Theses ► T Laser Printing ► ▼ 79C Color Copies. < [ ▼ Rush Jobs Copies 715-D W 23rd St. 472-5353 www. c i t y s e a r c h c om/ a us / a be l s 4 760 - Misc. Services HOME Service, PHONE $ 49/m onth, $ 6 9 /firs t month Free $5 phonecard for signing up. Fast Loans & Tax Service 1 103 IH-35 North. N otary EMPLOYMENT 790 ** Part rime PART-TIME teachers ASSISTANT needed in a half-day Christian pre­ school in W estlake Comparative salary. 2-5 m ornings/week EOE. C all 327 -13 15 PLUCKERS IS HIRING IMMEDIATLEYH! " C o o k s $ 7 + / h r " " P h o n e personnel $ 7 + / h r " " D r iv e r s $10- 1 3 / h r " " W a it s t a f f $10- 1 3 / h r " Schedules a re flexible fo r school. Com e w o rk at a p la c e w ith a frie n d ly atm osphere N O EXPERIENCE NECESSARY A p p ly in person at 2 2 2 2 Rio G ra n d e (just 3 blocks fro m UT) or 4 6 9 -9 4 6 4 VALET DRIVERS & CASHIERS NEEDED P A F/T AM/PM Valid Driver's License Required Ask for Mike 476-7200 JOBS PROTECTING THE ENVIRONM ENT!!! Clean W ater Action Offers flexible part-time hours: 4 :30-9:30pm 3-5 d a y s /w k Great pay: $8-10 /h r guaranteed! Expand recycling to apartment Protect Lakes and Rivers Build your resume and learn. Call Jamie at 474 -0 6 0 5 . Located within walking distance of UT Campus $8-10 /h r gua scycling to apa LO OKIN G FOR P/T Low-Stress Job to supplement your Income? Local market research com pany on Barton Springs Rd. needs evening /weekend help conducting phone surveys. W e offer flexible schedules, interesting co-v^orkers and ever changing array of projects. Starting pay $ 7 .5 0 /h r. Call 6 3 7 -4 9 3 6 before 4pm. location. COLLEGE STUDENTS! Easy job D a 4-8pm weeknights. bie $6-10 /h r C all for interview 505- 2 34 9 $7.50-8 0 0 NEAR UT. Flexible scheduling, smoke-free, w ill train, students welcome! Gall: 'P aralegal courier, 474 -2 2 4 6 , 'T ypist/cle rical, trainee 4 74 -22 16; 474-2032 'Bookkeeping, S /W DEVELOPER C + + /A S P /S Q L / Networking for start-up. S W co. De­ veloping internet application. Send resume/ cover req, Fax letter/sal 485-7555. hr@geocel.com AUSTIN INDEPENDENT SCHOOL DISTRICT THIRD BASE AFTER-SCHOOL CARE "A safe place before going home" needs funpeop le who love children to look over, play, & w ork with kids. Must be dynamic, patient, & kind Part-time afternoons a n d /o r evenings. Call 41 4-16 16 or apply at. 1 1 1 1 W . 6th Street, D 150 N O W HIRING P/T Banquet Set-Up Position for Executive Conference Center Evenings & some weekends. Ideal candidate w ill be reliable, able to work independently & interact with clients. Must be able to lift 5 0 lbs $7 per hour. Estimated minimum 15-20 hours per week Please call 4 5 1 -501 1 for more information. NEEDED- preschool PART-TIME teachers for N W Austin child care center PM shifts available. 331- 1441 PHONE REPS-$9-l5/HR - Fund rais- ing for civic groups Day & evening positions. A pply 7801 N. Lamar #D-76. 4 07 -68 10. $ 10/HR BASE & COM. Need extra cash? Part-time evening hours. Appointment setters need­ ed, positive attitude re­ quired. Call 837-2488 Ask for Ms. Ramsey. RETAIL -SCHAFER Crystal, Barton Creek and Lakeline M oll, Needs X- Mas sales helpl W e can offer great pay for quality people! C all 385- 1765 and leave message 3-5 HOURS DAILY, Between the hours of 9-4. Duties include: Telephone, Errands, General office duties. Must have own transportation, valid drivers license and proof of insurance $ 6.00-$7.00 p /h Fax Resume To: CPA Firm 472-0960 TEMPORARY PART-TIME (10 positions available) Position Name: Administrative Technicians W orking Hours: 20 h rs/w k Weekends available Flexible-will work around schedule. Rate: $ 9 .0 0 per hr."* * Beginning Date: O c t-N o v ., 1998 Ending Date: April-M ay, 1999 (512) 239 -4 4 3 0 Attn: Janet Fax or em ail resume to: Fax: W yman email: (WordPerfect Format) jawyman@tnrcc.state.tx.us Job duties: Perform highly responsi­ ble administrative and technical job tasks relating to management of state and federal environmental re­ cords. A b ility to interpret complex materials, procedures and policies. Must be able to analyze work problems and determine solutions as needed Students should apply who are seeking an opportunity to gain experience in the environmental and technical field, as well as develop skills in business practices, record management and im aging projects. Flexible schedules available. Required skills: Must be able to lift 25 lbs of files W e w ill call to confirm receipt of resume ■ J U I.T T T T T 790 - Fort rimo PHOTO INTERN- (non pay). Semes­ ter apprenticeship leads to pay posi­ tion. G reat experience, fun, flexible hours. Leann. 458 -56 74. W ORK W ITH parrots. Feed and care G reat pay, flexible hours Leann 4 5 8 -9 5 6 9 COLLEGE PARK-THE CASTILIAN is looking for a mail attendant for M-F (3:30-6pm). Needs to b e responsible. Great opportu­ nity for extra money. Please pick up application at 2323 San Antonio St., 1 1th floor front desk. E O E /M /F /H . EARN $ 6 0 0 -$ 8 0 0 monthly for deltv- ering the Houston Chronicle, differ­ ent areas available 3 26 -96 60. $$2 0/H R PT driver Flexible sched­ ule Must have transportation. 636- 8817. UT CHILD CARE CENTER Are you interested in working with children in a stimulating, culturally diverse environment where there is plenty of fun and activity? The UT Child C are Center needs morning teacher's assistants (and substitutes) W here else can you do meaningful work, make children smile and get free lunch everyday? $ 5 .5 2 /h o u r or more dependent on qualifications Required Q ualifica­ tions: High school graduation or GED. Some experience in group childcare. Call 471-7040. The University of Texas at Austin is an Equal O pportunity/A ffirm ative Action Employer. EASY PHONE W ork. Dependable persons needed ASAP Pleasant phone voice a must. C all Jessica 3 3 6 -00 50 PART-TIME CASHIER evenings and weekends approx. 2 0 hrs/w k , ref­ erences required, experience prefer­ red Brian 4 7 8 -64 19 790 - Part tíme 790 - Port rime 790 - Part rime 790 - Part time MEN & WOMEN AGES 1 8 XO 4 0 Earn Up To $ 1 000.00 Af£ you a healthy, non-smoking, man or woman between;he ages of 18 and 40? If so, you may qualify to participate in a pharmaceutical research study and receive up to $1000.00. The dates and times of the study are listed below; you must be available to remain in our facility for the entire period to be eligible: Check-In: Thu., Oct. 29 Sat., Oct. 31 Mon., Nov. 2 Check-Out: Fri., Oct. 30 Sun., Nov. 1 Tue., Nov. 3 You may choose to stay for the entire period Usted above. Women’s out-patient visit: Nov. 17 To qualify, you must pass our free physical exam and screening tests. Meals, accommodations, entertainment, and recreational activities provided free of charge. For m ore inform ation, please call 462-0492 P P D P H A R M A C O MEIV & WOMEN AGES 1 8 TO 4 5 Earn Up To $2 0 0 0.0 0 Are you a healthy, non-smoking, man or woman between the ages of 18 and 45? If so, you may qualify to participate in a pharmaceutical research study and receive up to $2000.00. The dates and times of the study are Usted below; you must be available to remain in our facility for the entire period to be eligible: Check-In: Fri., Nov. 6 Fri., Nov. 13 Fri., Nov. 20 Check-Out: Tue., Nov. 10 Sun., Nov. 15 Tue., Nov. 24 To qualify, you must pass our free physical exam and screening tests. Meals, accommodations, entertainment, and recreational activities provided free of charge. For more inform ation, please call 462-0492 P P D P H A R M A C O 790 - Part H ina 790 - Part rimo 790 - Fart rime 790 - Fart rime MEN & l WOMEN AGES 1 8 X 0 4 0 Earn Up To $500.00 MEEN & WOMEN AGES 1 8 X 0 4 5 E arn Up To $ 2 0 0 0 .0 0 Are you a healthy, non-smoking, man or woman between the ages of 18 and 40? If so, you may qualify to participate in a pharmaceutical research study and receive up to $500.00. The dates and times of the study are Usted below; you must be available to remain in our facility for the entire period to be eligible: Check-In: Thu/, Nov. 5 Sat., Nov. 7 Check-Out: Fri., Nov. 6 Sun., Nov. 8 Women ’s out-patient visit: Nov. 22 Are you a healthy, non-smoking, man or woman between the ages of 18 and 45? If so, you may qualify to participate in a pharmaceutical research study and receive up to $2000.00. The dates and times of the study are Usted below; you must be available to remain in our facility for the entire period to be eligible: ‘ Check-In: Check-Out: Mon., Nov. 9 Mon., Dec. 7 Fri., Nov. 6 Fri., Dec. 4 In addition, brief out-patient visits will be required on the following dates: Nov. 10-20 and Dec. 8-18 25 27 30 26 29 28 NAME. the body of the ad copy. If items are not sold, insertions will be run at no five additional . Offer limited to private party (non-commercial) I ads only Individual items ottered for sale may I not exceed $1,000, and a price must appear in I charge Advertiser must call before 11 a m. on To qualify, you must pass our free physical exam and screening tests. Meals, accommodations, entertainment, and recreational activities provided free of charge. For more inform ation, please call 462-0492 P P D P H A R M A C O I want’a^s on WebTexan Daily, will be available on-line by 3 p.m. today.p iilip .//o lU I I lc U ld .lo [J .U lC A d o .c U U /U d o o /^ Qr, search the past 5 days of ads on-line, To qualify, you must pass our free physical exam and screening tests. Meals, accommodations, entertainment, and recreational activities provided free of charge. For m ore inform ation, please call 462-0492 P P D P H A R M A C O Classified orders received before 11a.m. todayL h ttn '//c ti im o H ia te n i itO Y a c o H i i / r l a c c / ^ ^eac* TELEMARKETING POSITIONS 20 Outgoing People Needed Immediately Fun product. Flexible hours (AM&PM). Paid training Pleasant atmos­ phere. $5 0 Sign-On bonus. ‘ EARN UP TO $2 1/H O U R I* Call 236-8500 9am-9pm the day of the fifth insertion No copy change (other than reduction in price) is allowed ADDRESS. .PHONE. .STATE. CITY. .21 P. ■ ; EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT E M P L O Y M E N T T he D aily T exan Monday, October 26,1998 Page 13 800~ General 800 - Genera l Help Wonted Help W anted 790~Part time sicukmr omen position! HArmsd, Unarmed 4 Patrol • Full & Port-time B Day Night & Weekend B Uniforms Provided M • Benefits available :|| • Advancement Potential 11 • $7 00 */HR Bi Potd Training/Vocation m B No Experience Necessary • knim Sound Sock Ser Mora» K A m i MOH-ftl > AfM CALL 467-2390 ___ pNSM ITHl ll7517CA>tfftON M XlQ Sl SE E K IN G ENTHUSIASTIC person for part-time leasing consultant. N o ex­ perience necessary. Great pay & commissions. Call 448-4444 or fax 448-0002. 2 0 R ESEA R C H SUBJECTS N E E D E D to rate voice samples for overall speech quality. Requires 2.5 hrs-$30 on completion. Must have English as a first language and good hearing Sessions are sched­ uled for Tues, Oct. 27 (5:15- 7:30pm or 7:30-9:45pmj. For further information call John between 9-5 pm. _ J p e n e i M f e w ' E A R N $ W H ILE S T U D Y IN G Looking for dependable students to work various locations and various shifts. M any sites offer plenty of time to study on the job Applicants must be at least 18 years of age, hove dependable transporta- tiqn, and have a phone at their residence (no message phones). Starting pay up to >8.00 hr. Apply In person: IniticM Security One Highland Center 314 Highland M all Blvd , Ste. 210 Austin, Texas, 78752 DRIVERS UP TO $ 12/HR Drivers needed to deliver meals from Austin's best restaurants. Lunch & Dinner shifts available. Must have own vehicle ng record & go o d driving record -9990. Call 346 POSTAL JOBS to $ 18.35/hr. Inc. benefits, no experience For app & info, call 1-800-813-3585, exam ext.7622, 8am-9pm, 7-days fds,inc. Interns Wanted Childcare referral agency w/ fo r o p p o r t u n it y internship. Phone etiquette 4 organizational sk ills a must. Up to 15 hrs./wk. & 34M523 M $20/H R PT/FT Processing M aill Free supplies, postage! Bonuses! Rush selt-addressed, stamped envelope: G M A /T D T P.O. Box 5 6 7 4 4 3 Atlanta, G A 31 156 Email: slgnup@mfo.infomachine com DYNASTAT, INC. 2 7 0 4 Rio Grande, Suite 4 4 7 6 -4 7 9 7 RESIDENTIAL APPRAISAL Firm need­ Tuesdays and ing help for fall 450- Thursdays. Can be flexible. 0 4 04 Port-time/Full- DRIVERS NEEDED. time, $6.50-$7.50/hour Apply in person. Dutch Regale Bakery 4201 South Congress, Suite #1 08 SP E C IM E N P R O C E SSO R S Entry Level positions. Science/ Medical Background preferred Dufies include preparing human , body Huid specimens for medical testing. Great opportunity for energetic, self-motivated,dependable individuals who are interested in working in a fast-paced medical laboratory environment Evening/night hours, full-time 6pm-2am M-F. CPL is a rapidly expanding independent medical laboratory system offering an attractive compensation/ benefit package Qualified candidates submit resume or application to: Human Resource Department Clinical Pathology Laboratories, Inc. 8 6 1 3 Cross Park Drive Austin, TX 7 8 7 5 4 Fax# 8 7 3 -5 0 9 8 Auto CASHIER/CLERK- Busy station. repair/U-Haul dealer/gas W ill train M-F 7am-noon, alternat­ ing Saturdays 7:30am-5pm. 441- 8889. ~ * * " W O R K W ITH CHILDREN- IT'S A G IF T "** School aged, part-time, childcare/teacher positions. Excellent wages/benefits/ atmosphere. Call us first. ‘ Stepping Stone School* *4 5 9 -0 2 5 8 * " " S e v e r a l locations,**** * * * ‘ flexible scheduling.**** BA RT O N HO U SE Are you looking for self-satisfaction, fulfillment, a fun environment, and being appreciated by those you work for? If you enjoy working with seniors who have dementia. Call Kim at833-9253. W e will train the right individuals who are creative, imaginative, and able to work independently. Students encouraged to applyl PIZZA HUT N o w hiring delivery drivers day or night. Part-time/Full-time. Pay $ 1 0 -1 3/HR. Apply 5 5 5 5 N. Lamar or call Cindy or Undo 4 6 7 - 7 3 3 6 . Babysitters/Nannies Needed • Daytime between 7-6 • Evenings and Weekends • Long term afterschool care • Flexible to your schedule $6 - $ 10/hr © Must Adore Childrenl © Mom's Best Friend: 496-7627 E N V IR O N M EN T A L FRIENDLY com­ pany seeking applicants for various Excellent pay, will train. positions Full/part-time 467-967? 679. MERISTAR HOTELS & RESORTS T W O HOTELS IN AUSTIN: Doubletree Hotel North and Hilton Austin North Come work in a fun environment. W e offer flexible hours and competitive pay. Both hotels are seeking energetic individuals for the following positions: Banquet on Call Servers Banquet Set-Up, Bartenders Beverage Servers, Cashier/Greeters Bell person, Front Desk Agent Apply in person M-TH 9afn-4pm Doubletree Hotel 6505 IH 35 N Hilton Hotel - 6000 Middle Fiskville Rd EOE PLAYWRIGHT SEEKS musician to script and arrange score for new musical to open in Cal/ornia A SA P $8/hr+ credit call Mr. Moster 485- 7161. needs full or FULFILLMENT C O . part-time people to make copies col­ 339- late, prepare to ship etc 0 21 I. NOW HIRING SECURITY OFFICERS H aving a hard time m aking ends income meet? without sacrificing your G P A to get it? If so, we have the perfect job for you!! At Zimco we offer: Need extra • Full & Part Time Positions • • Evening & Night Positions • • Study W hile You W ork • • Car Not Required • • School Holidays O f f • • N o Experience Necessary • • Uniform s Provided • C A L L 3 4 3 -7 2 1 0 N O W ZIMCO SECURITY CONSULTANTS License • B 0 ) 9 1 0 To teach STUDENTS N EEDED 3yr./old with Pervasive Develop­ mental Delay in A B A program. Will train. $7-10/hr, flexible hours. Call Teresa 388-8901 or 657-0763 EXPERIENCED TUTOR needed for grades 3-12 math/science for M / W and/or T/TH, 4:15-8:15 and Sat or Sun. Fax resumes to 328- 1924 ^ 9 0 -Port time N o w A c c e p t i n g A p p l i c a t i o n s For T H E D A I L Y T E X A N Fall T e l e m a r k e t i n g Duties include servicing an ex­ isting account list of advertis­ ers as well as pursuance of new business. Excellent phone, co-worker and c u s­ tomer service skills needed. M o n d a y - F r l d a y 9 a m - 1 2 p m or 8 a m • 1 1 a m M u s t ba a b l e to b e g i n wo r k I m m e d i a t e l y B a s e + C o m m i s s i o n ! A P P L Y IN P E R S O N T H E D A I L Y T E X A N T S P R o o m 3.200 Telephone inquiries not ac­ cepted Applicants must be a University of T e xas student or the sp o u se of a student. NEED EXTRA M O N EY to get you through the holidays? 2nd and 3rd shift positions available for assembly workers, test operators, EMR technicians and inspectors. Great pay and benefits call Danielle or Ryan at 3 0 2 - 9 7 0 0 ATI, 1033 LA P O S A D A STE. 150, AU STIN , TX 7 8 7 1 5 D O W N T O W N FIRM seeks full-time/part-time shifts for researching flood insurance rate zones. Duties include map inter­ pretation and PC literacy. Fax resume to 3 2 0 - 8 2 5 5 . CAMERA DEPARTMENT Part-time sales associate to work in camera department 1 or 2 days/week & every weekend. High school diploma or GED, 1-year retail or camera equipment safes experience. Must be dependable Excellent benefits & employee discount. If Interested, apply at: 5 0 7 W . 23rd Street. EOE. ADV ERTISIN G SALES representative needed for Study Breaks M agazin e Part-time, flexible hours, Inherit solid account base High commission. Call 477-3141 FLEXIBLE HOURS. If you have tele­ marketing experience, light secretari­ al skills, own a vehicle, and need then call 327- P/T employment, 58 10 to arrange an interviqyr N E E D EXTRA C ash? Call 800-755- 2 150, ask for Jeff. Must own com­ puter. W E B SITE D E S IG N E R / P R O G A M M E R Parr-time (20/hrs) full-time positions. Must have experience in HTML scripting (ASP), database connectivity, graphics (PhotoShop, Image Composer). Qualified applicants should be project oriented, have initiative, work with deadlines and like to have FUN. Contact Chad Leon at 4 5 1 -2 149 or e-mail your resume to cleon@swimscorp.com PART-TIME CHILDCARE attendant for Jazzercize class at Zilker Park. 9:30am M,W,orF. $ 15/hour plus free Jazzercize. 914-8760. Corporate SE E K IN G ENERGETIC detailed ori- 25- ented 30hrs/wk. G ood driving record. Company Car provided. Fax re­ sume to 327-3622. Courier a i a a i j i q u ^ P AR A D O X | Now Hiring fun loving c personalities. Work In g high energy, extremely social atmosphere. c [j Servers and Door Hosts. Apply In person C n w-F 1-9 pm. S a f l a f l a a a a a a a a a B u a a M j FRIENDLY W O R K E N V IR O N M E N T Pre-school near UT needs morn­ ing or afternoon substitutes to work alongside classroom teachers when other staff Is ¡II. Give us your availability and we will call you as needed. 47 8 -54 24, Ruth or Linda. LEARN THE Real Estate Business! Re­ searcher, Mondays & Wednesdays, flexible hours. Automobile required. $6 50/hour. Jackie- 480-8100. K E V IN 'S C O O K IE S & DELI Friendly & dependable lunchtime help needed tor busy downtown deli M-W-F, flexible midmorning to mid-afternoon hours Great working atmosphere. Call 4 7 2 -2 3 8 8 or come by 8 1 6 Congress Ave. (Frost Bank Plaza, first floor) 8am-5pm Monday-Friday A SSIST A N T TEACHERS. Do you enjoy playdough,cray­ o n s , and blocks? Children's Network has the perfect opportunity for you. W e are currently accepting applications for part-time teacher assistants. Call 8 3 4 -95 26. * PART-TIME HELP needed, counter help or tailoring. Ann's Alterations 12th and Lamar. and Cleaners. Starting $6/hr, flexible hours. 338- 0558. M A K E C A S H now. Need students PT $375- day & evening ) 1500/week. Call today, start to­ morrow. 835-9228. hours 790 - Part time 7 9 0 - P t t r t t i n M M E N & W O M E N A G E S 1 8 T O 4 5 Earn Up To $600.00 Are you a healthy, non-smoking, man or woman between the ages of 18 and 45? If so, you may qualify to participate in a pharmaceutical research study and receive up to $600.00. The dates and times of the study are listed below; you must be available to remain in our facility for the entire period to be eligible: Check-In; Fri., N ov. 6 Check-Out: Tue., N ov. 10 To qualify, you must pass our free physical exam and screening tests. Meals, accommodations, entertainment, and recreational activities provided free of charge. For more information, please call 462-0492 P P D P H A R M A C O A F T E R N O O N S ONLY. N o week- ends. 2:30-6:15pm working with el­ ementary aged children. Westlake area 327-7575 FREE RENT N eed Couple for part-time leasing at self-storage. Evenings & Saturdays. Housing porvided. Great job tor students. Call 4 53-6302. Ask for Bud. 800 ~ General Help Wanted N E E D M O N E Y ? Earn at least $75 for participating in research evaluat­ ing a UT program. Call 471-7385. $1 500 WEEKLY potential mailing our circulars N o experience re­ quired. Free information packet. Call 202-452-5942. N O W HIRING TEMP. O R P E R M A N E N T A PA R TM EN T P E R SO N N E L L E A S IN G A G EN T S, PORTERS, MAKE-READ Y, /M AINTENANCE. Call 6 5 6 - 9 7 6 8 or Fax resume to 4 6 2 - 3 0 4 5 reading books! E ARN M O N E Y $ 30,000/yr income potential. De­ tails 1-800-513-4343. Ext. Y-9413 Earn $7-$15 Hour! FUN ... UPBEAT ATMOSPHERE! MORNINGS EVENINGS 8 - 2 3-9 START IMMEDIATELY! ...CALL 458-6524 ^ V ID E O P R O D U C T IO N P O S IT IO N Entry-level position available immediately in Austin based firm. Experience oreferred, but not neces­ sary. Professional attire and reliable transportation required. Excellent opportunity for advancement. Persons interested in film production need not apply Contact Tim Bishop at 4 7 6 -1 9 4 5 W A N T E D 98 People W e'll pay you to lose up to 29 plus pounds. 1- 8 0 0 6 0 0 0 3 4 3 x l 873. F/T O R P/T positions available Pawn loan officers needed Will train. $8-12/hr. Flexible schedul­ ing. Morning and evening shifts Top Cash available. Apply at 899- Pawn, 600 E. Rundberg 6200DP FEDERAL EMPLOYMENT $1 8 - $ 7 2 K / y r + benefits. Paid Training.. For more info on FT or PT positions call: 1-800-585-9024 ext. 433 0 . 7 9 0 -Fart Him 790 - Part Him 790 - Part tima m m ® \b w w EARLY MORNING PEOPLE REWARDED BY TEXAS STUDENT PUBLICATIONS. 2 Part-time drivers are needed to deliver T h e D a ily T ex a n w eekday m ornings 4:00 - 8:00 am, M - F. You m ust have your ow n vehicle (van or pickup), a valid TX driver’s licen se and provide driving record and proof o f insurance. $7*80 per hour plus .280 per mile. For m ore information, call Lance or Mike at 4 7 1 -5 4 2 2 , 821m - 5pm. The University of Texas is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer Now Open!! A u stin 's N e w e st T e m p o ra ry Staffing Service H irin g For A ll Areas • Receptionist • D a ta Entry • W o r d Processing • General C le rica l • Secreterial G iv e Yourself T h e Edge In A u s tin 's job Market! W e P u t O u r T e m p o ra ry E m p lo yees First L E A D I N G E D G F ^ • a • «•.* rs* r-at m 2 3 1 - 1 8 8 8 E O E N e ver A Fee "A R E Y O U G O IN G T O E A R N EXTRA M O N E Y BY H A N G IN G C H R IST M A S LIG HTS?" Y E S ? I have an idea that can make you even more. Minerva 8 92 -9 1 4 0 P ERSO N A L CARE ATTENDANT. Must be able to drive & perform personal care needs. N o taking at Austin Community College. $6/hr for approximately 15 hours/week. Please call Rigo at 443 -2 3 0 5 . U.S. G O V E R N M E N T Jobs Hiring N ow l Entry level to advanced posi­ tions. Paid training + benefits. $11- 33/hr. Call Free 1-800-406-1434 Ext.3014 N EED TEACHER Aide/Floater imme­ diately. Flexible hours. Small center & a great place to work Call 478- 1066. GREAT EXPERIENCE FOR G R A D S C H O O L W h y do volunteer work when you can get paid A N D get a letter of recommendation? W e need Mental Health Workers to help brain-injured and psychiatric clients reach their goals for independence through Cognitive Rehabilitation at a progressive, non-adversive residential treatment center. Benefits may include health/dental Insurance, mileage reimbursement, PTO's and regular pay incentives. Opportunity to recieve training as a Brain Injury Specialist, also Starting pay $6.00-$7.00/hr. Flexible schedules, full or part-time. Fax resume to: Personnel (512) 858-5104. SE E K IN G TELEMARKETING Supervi- sor starting at $9/hr Also seeking telemarketers starting at $8/hr+ bo­ nuses For Lesbian/Gay organiza­ tion 474-5475 L O O K IN G FOR FEW G O O D DELIVERY DRIVERS You need a truck with camper, minivan, or SU V type vehicle Hours are 8-5, M-F, no nights/ weekends to interfere with partying $350-$600/w eek. Casual dress okay. Start now 328-8399 PC WORK EXCELLENT INCOME, flexible working schedule doing simple entry-level billing. Computer experience helpful. 888 -680-1474 FALL EXPANSION Ideal for students Up to $9.25 Days/evenings/weekends available Part-time/full-time possible Scholarships available Trammg provided, no experience necessary 20 positions available Call 12-6; 302-9894 FAU EXPANSION Ideal for students Up to $9.25 Dcfys/evenlngs/weekends available Part-time/full-time possible Scholarships available. Training provided, no experience necessary. 20 positions available Call 12-6; 302-9894 8 1 0 - O ffice-Clerical Flexible $7.50-8 00 NEA R UT scheduling, smoke-free, will train, students welcome! Call: 'P aralegal 'Typist/Clerical courier, 474-2246 'Bookkeeping Trainee 474-2216 474-2032 A D M IN IS T R A T IV E A S S IS T A N T 2 0 hours/w eek, flexible after­ n oon hours. G o o d computer & com m unications skills needed. Starting $9/hr. Please send resume to: Dr. Lynn Thom pson 3 1 0 6 A b o v e Stratford Place Austin, T exas 7 8 7 4 6 R E C E P T IO N IS T / D A T A EN T RY . Downtown firm seeks personnel iith experience with multi-line phone system, copy ! phone sys filing, PC i machines, filing, PC experience, data entry, 10 key. Flexible evening hours. Full-time also available Please fax resume to: 32 0 -8 2 5 5 FILE CLERK POSITION Flexible hours: 15-25 hrs/wk M-F 10-15 minutes from campus. Must be familiar with alphanumeric filing system, W indow s 95 and M S Office applications, and good telephone skills Contact Sharon @ Cobre Imports between 8am-3pm 512 - 320-8182 ' STATE A G E N C Y H A S F O LL O W IN G PO SITIO N O P EN CLERK 11/ M E SSE N G E R PART-TIME. M O N DA Y -FRID AY , 1:00PM T O 5 :00PM Responsible person needed as a messenger Responsibilities include delivering and picking up docu­ ments and supplies, making bank deposits and performing various errands for the agency. W ill have some clerical responsibilities also. Dependable transportation, valid Texas driver's license, good driving record and proof of liability required Salary-$6-J9 to 688 50, monthly, commensurate with experience Complete job description on file with TW C/G overnor's Job Bank and on our web page at http,//www.soah.state tx us, Posting N o 0 1 1 0 0 1 0 3 7 1 5 9 8 All Applications must be submitted on the standard State of Texas application, can be mailed, hand delivered or faxed to the following agency: State Office of Adm inistrative H e a rin g s Attn Human Resources Department 3 0 0 West 15th St, Suite 5 0 2 P O Box 13025 Austin, Texas 7871 1-3025 Fax Number 512-463-7791 Receptionist looking is for N W company someone to handle busy phones Mon-Fr¡ I-5pm. Basic Microsoft Temp-to-hire W ord for opportunity. C a ll A S A P interview or fax resume to Monica sk ills. 8 1 0 -O ffie » C M c d ‘ PART-TIME* Leasing professional needed for north Austin apartment community. Team player needed for fun job with a great work atmosphere Fax resume to 3 3 9 -0 0 7 3 or apply in person at 701 W . Longspur S E E K IN G A D M IN IST R A T IV E A SS IST A N T Small low firm with health care prac­ tice seeks full or 3 / 4 time adminis­ trative assistant Candidate will need working knowledge of W indow s and WordPerfect (or similar) Responsibilities include reception, mail & file handling, and some cou­ rier duties (must have reliable trans­ portation) Must be detail oriented, nave pleasant demeanor and clear written & oral communication skills; and demonstrate personal responsi bility & willingness to learn. Prior law office or health care experience a plus Non-smoking office. EOE. Send cover letter & resume to L O D M O G Attn: O ffic e M a n a g e r 1 7 1 7 W e s t 6th St. # 2 3 0 Austin, TX 7 8 7 0 3 or fax 51 2 / 4 7 2 - 7 9 6 0 820 - Accounting* Bookkeeping N E A R UT! G ain bookkeeping expe­ rience $7.50-8.00 /hr PT/FT Also hiring typists, clerical runners Non­ smoking (512)474-2032 84 0 - Solas PAUL'S H O M E Fashions—P/T sales some position Apply in weekdays. N o nights person a* 5 2 32 Burnet Rd , North Loop Plaza. 452-0148 Weekends with NIGHT O W LS Expanding Co. needs ambitious people from 4-1 1pm. Earn $ 3 5 0 -$ 7 5 0 weekly, no experience necessary, must be willing to have fun on the job. C a ll 5 1 2 - 3 7 1 - 1 1 8 5 REAL ESTATE telemarketer 15-20hrs/week. Guaranteed ary+bonuses. ence required City Group sage sal- Some phone experi­ Call Robert,Capital 783-1230,leave mes­ COLLEGE STUDENTS! Earn Excellent In com e In Telem arketing $8.75 Per.Hr •Great Incentives •On Bus Route • Beautiful Downtown Location •Flexible Evening Hrs To a p p ly , C a ll 5 1 2 - 7 0 3 - 2 0 0 0 850 - Ratal! G REAT PLACE TO W O R K Sears at Barton Creek M all has part-time opportunities in a variety of departments including commission sales Flexible schedules, perfect for students. Tuition reimbursement program Applications ore accepted at the Human Resource Office during store hours 3 2 9 -1 38 2 An Equal Opportunity Employer W O M E N 'S CLOTHIER SEEKIN G : High energy sales person and back room stock person. Apply in person at Cotton Cloth­ ing Co. The Village at W est Lake 3 6 0 & Bee Caves Rd 329-8773. PERSONABLE COFFEE-LOVER. Long- term part-time positions—mornings and evenings, both with alternate weekends Apply immediately Tria­ non Coffee 3201 Bee Caves 328- 4033. HAROLD'S STORES, IN C an upscale men's and ladie's appa­ rel retailer, is seeking candidates for' part-and full-time positions at Har­ old's Outlet Please send your re­ sume to Harold’s Outlet, Attn. Manager, 8611 N. M opa c Expressway ” Austin, TX 78759 FAX (51) 794-9039 or stop by for an application EOE PERSONABLE sales­ EN TH U SIA S1 j , part-time/full-time. person wai Upscale coffee, bakery, gift shop Coffee Exchange Apply in person 1200 W 6th, 474-5300 ÍA L E S P O SITIO N Available Part or Full-time Art or ‘design background preferred 454-6714 Kate or Judy 800 - General 800 -General 800 - General Help Wanted Help Wanted OFFICE A S S O C IA T E S - F u l l & Part Time Help Wanted S t a r F u rn itu re , o n e o f th e m o s t su c c e ssfu l an d respected Innovators In upscale furniture, has a full tim e position available for an am b itiou s individual. W e offer a com petitive sta rtin g salary (part tim e $8..00 hr/full tim e $8.50 hr), excellent benefits and a friendly, te a m focused w o rk in g environm ent. If you have gre at clerical skills, a pleasant phone m a n n e r and the desire to advance with an industry leader, b e c o m e a S ta r p e rfo rm e r today. Y o u ’ll enjoy a fast pace, L C A D i M G f l s D G C no nstop challenge. F o r additional inform ation, please c on ta ct Kelly Joseph o r H a n k B arn e y at ( 5 12) 346-9400 o r apply in person M o nd ay - Satu rd ay 10:00 a.m. - 7:00 p.m. 231-1888 E O E Fax:231-1085 N e ver A Fee O R G A N IZ A T IO N L ESB IA N /G A Y Must seeks secretary/receptionist be energetic & able to schedule $8/hr mornings 474-5475 FURNITURE 9503 Research Blvd. 800 - Ganara! 800 - Ganara! Help Wanted Help Wanted 800 - General 800 - General Help Wanted Help Wanted 800 - General Help Wanted Your Future Opportunities? Your ideas are welcome as we define and build the future of memory technology. We invite you to consider joining a team that's creating new challenges, then surmounting them. Think Micron for a career that takes on your off now. Meet Micron Recruiters October 28th from 5 -7pm Robert Lee Moore Building 5th Floor ■ Room 120 Your u m of opportunity ut Hiaon: • Computer Engineering • Electronic Materials • Integrated Electronics • Process Engineering • Process Analysis & Control • Product Engineering • Electronic Materials & Devices • Materials Science We also support a year-round internship and co-op program. Ask your Career Services or e-mail us for more details. In addition to team support and a work environment that encourages creativity, Micron offers highly competitive compensation and excellent benefits, including medical/dental/vision coverage, profit-sharing, stock purchase, and 401(k). • Flash Memory • Graphics Accelerators • Internet Access & Services • Memory Upgrades MicroStamp Products Award-Winning Computers Our areas of expertise: • ORAM & SRAM Memory • Flat Panel Display Jobline: 800-932*4991 E-mail: hrwebmaster@fnicron.com Fax: (208) 368-4641 Mail: Micron, 8000 S. Federal Way, P.O. Box 6, MS707-AEK, Boise, ID 83707-0006 EOE/AA MICRON TECHNOLOGY. INC, I DIRECT C A R E W O R K E R S needed for group home in Pflugerville working with adults. Pleasant/Professional working environment. FT Two 24-hour shifts (Tues. 9am -W ed. 9am & Fri. 9am-Sot. 9am ) Starting pay $ 7.25/nr. 251-6997 8 8 0 - P r a f e s f l o n a l PUT Y O U R COLLEGE DEGREE TO W O R K ! Measurement Incorporated is an educational testing company that hires hundreds of people on a temporary basis eacn year to score student essays Bachelor's degree in any field required Poid training Next pro|ect is scheduled for November 9-25 Hours are 8 15am-4:00pm , M-F Pay $8.00/hr Successful employees will be offered work on a related project m December Additional projects available January, March/April, May-August All work is done in our north central Austin facility Call for an application (512) 835 -6 0 9 1 . E S S A Y S C O R E R S Needed O ccasional W o rk Individuals with B A. or advanced degree in English or a related language arts field and with teaching experience at the secondary or college level are needed to score student essays The scoring session will run from Monday. November 16 (hours 8 30am to 4 30pm) though Saturday, November 21 (extended hours available Tuesday through Saturday). Excellent temporary or supplemental employment opportunity ($9 00 per hour with luncheon provided) For more information call (512)926-0469 or send cover letter and resume to : National Evaluation Systems, Inc. Holistic Scoring P.O. Box 1 4 0 4 0 6 Austin, TX 7 8 7 1 4 -0 4 0 6 E.O.E PART-TIME A N D RELIEF CHILDCARE Workers needed to work in licensed 24-hour emergency shelter providing support to children ages newborn-17 years Weekday, weekend, and overnight positions available $8 00/hr Fax resume to 322-9461 or mail to P O Box 6 8 42 13 Austin, TX 78768-4213 Attn: Sherree W E A RE L O O K IN G F O R THE B E A S T L E A D T O D D L E R Teacher a n d T e a c h e r's A ssistant in Austin. M u st be p assionate a b o u t the education of yo u n g children in the M o ntessori environment. Please call 419-7171 890 - Clubs- R estaurants ACE C O CK TA IL SERVERS, BARTENDERS, & BUSSERS NEEDED •Pre-employment drug testing •Top salary • Paid vacation Please apply in person to Top of the M ark weekdays after 8pm. 6 1 8 W . 6th Street ACE SERVERS, H O S T S / HOSTESSES, BUSSERS N EEDED •Pre-employment drug-testing •Top salary • Paid vacations Please a p p ly in p erson M o n d a y -F rid a y btwn 9 & 5 at Katz's Deli 618 W. 6th Street N O W H IR IN G Energetic & Enthusi astic wait-people Evening hours, no Earn $10- experience necessary 1 5/h r including tips Apply between l -8pm at UR C O O K S STEAKHOUSE 901 2 Research Blvd 453-8350 YELLOW ROSE- Always looking for the best feature entertainers & wait­ resses Apply at 6528 North Lamar. Z TEJAS GRILL 6th Street Is now hiring bussers. Apply in person M-F 2-5pm. H O W . 6th Street. THE COU NTY LINE O N THE LAKE is looking for hard-working energetic people with good attitudes for all positions Slackers need not apply Call 3 4 6 3 6 6 4 for appointment. 5 2 0 4 F M 2 2 2 2 . THE E M BA SSY PLAZA G R O V E RESTAURANT is now hiring for restaurant servers & room service positons. Also hiring banquet captain/housem an supervisor & P/T prep cook. Please call 4 5 0 -0 2 0 3 To set up appt or come by and apply in person at 5 9 0 1 IH-35 CASHIER H IRIN G Apply at 505 E 6th Street Thursday or Friday 6-8pm 90 0 - Domestic - Household LADY IN Wheelchair needs part-time help with personal care household chftres, cooking and errands Call 476-7725 $ 7 -I 0 /h i Maks a tiff arinca In a child's Ufa. • Tuaa I Thars Beta M IN latip I Prt 8:SH p h d a a n y e m l Plsasa call 498-7627 I N E E D a m om 's helper Light clean­ ing, meals, errands and help take care of 1-yr-old References re­ quired 2 8 8 -9 2 3 2 BUSINESS 9 3 0 - B u s i n e s s O p p o r t u n i t i e s F R O M W O R K $ 5 0 0 0 + FT/PT 7 4 2 4 w w w wfhonime com # 2 5 9 8 H O M E $ 4 5 0 Call 8 0 0 9 5 5 at check out us or L O A N SPECIALISTS C a rs homes consolidation Ai! personal, debt small businesses welcome Call toll free 1-877-467-4922 UP TO S 2 0 + / H O U R , PT/FT1 Proc essmg mail at home Send $ 2.00 & S A SE to G M A Dept 2 0 2 P O 7 8 7 1 6 - Box 1 64 0 61 , Austin, TX 4 06 1 c^e Check out our Electronic Edition of the Daily Texan http://stumedia.tsp.utexas.edu/webtexan/today/ BacK Issues c ' ^ , ; * t r r L a t e s t C lassitied A„_ la te st Page 14 Monday, October 26,1998 T h e D a il y T e x a n Crossword Edited by W ill Shortz N o. 0914 30 Haphazardly 35 Assumed name 36 Unseal 37 Russo of “Ransom,” 1996 38 Barbecue entree 39 What each of the 55 Place for a plane 5 8 ------ diem (seize the day): Lat. 59 Upgrade from a tropical storm 62 Flying saucer flier ACROSS 1 Money in a wallet 5 Playbill listing 9 “Pooh!” 14 Elbow-wrist connection 15 Mixed bag 16 Florida city 17 Down Under toy 19 Comedian Richard 20 Finalize, with 21 Prefix with cycle 22 Bears witness 24 Country west of 26 “ do you “up” (to) Togo do?" (airmail four long answers in this puzzle is 40 Dewrinkle 41 Nights before 42 Brainbusting 43 Par label) 44 Oust from authority 46 Droopy-eyed 47 Engine need 48 Part of a flight 50 Russian plain, with “the” 27 Make the rounds in a police car 54 Wane ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE N A V 1 G A B L E I f 1 N A L A C 1 D U L O U S E N O L A T E L E P H O N E Ñ U M B E R ■ D E S P 1 T e | O D E S S A 1 ■ s P 1 N E T 0 A S E S F 1 L M T R E E ■ s T A B L E R 1 L A 1 D O F F I R O A M 1 N T O N A D E R R E M A D E N A T O P A Y 1 N O V E N I [' R S S T E M 1 N E L L D E W G O D A P O L L O N O T 1 F ij C A N H E L P 1 T T U T O R A L T O F L U T E S T O N Yl P A S T T E N S E S s 63 Diarist Frank 64 District 65 Molson’s and Coors, e.g. 66 Rolling stones lack it 67 Place for a fisherman DOWN 1 Chicago nine 2 Burn balm 3 The “White” of “White Christmas” 4 Western omelet ingredient 5 Place to break a bronco 6 Actor Delon 7 Kind of tax 8 Roman robe 9 Soda-can opener 10 Tool belt item 11 Makes bales of alfalfa 12 Zillions 13 Battles 18 Community spirit 23 Express gratitude to 24 Singing insect 25 Has hopes Puzzle by Gregory E. Paul 27 Skinned 2 8 -------and kicking 29 Dalai Lama’s land 31 Borrow’s opposite 32 Mountaintop home 33 Meddle 34 Funnyman Youngman 45 Matures 46 Buffalo hockey players 49 Sea swallows 50 Sign of healing 51 Saga 52 New York’s ----- Canal 53 Hoax 55 Madras dress 56 Spoon-playing site 57 2001, e.g. 6 0 Lively card game 61 Spending limit 36 Algerian port of 600,000 39 Wild Asian dog 43 Accused's excuse Answers to any three clues in this puzzle are available by touch-tone phone: 1-900-420-5656 (95c per minute). Annual subscriptions are available for the best of Sunday crosswords from the last 50 years: 1 -888-7-ACROSS. Longhorn Horoscopes «p tí 1 25 A llfe m * ss x Aries (M arch 21-April 19): The money situation is cloudy. M ore time is required, so terms become crystal clear. Time is of the essence? G o for the good today. It is going to be a busy week, but a worthwhile one. Taurus (A p ril 20-May 20): Vigor makes a dramatic comeback! Your dull routine is about to be oroken. Being attentive to others' needs is a necessity this week. People love your spirit and admire returned respect. Gemini (M ay 21-June 20): Break free from the prison of inertia. Review your current relationship - don't permit yourself to be taken for granted. Tonight is a time to find a change of atmosphere - it can great­ ly enhance your studies. Cancer (June 21-July 22): A Pisces or Capricorn may make a subtle dec­ laration of love this week. Past prob­ lems may re-emerge, but if you hold your corhposure, you w ill come through w ith flying colors. Make your energy count this week. Leo (July 23-Aug. 22): Look far afield. The pressure is on, so realize you are planting seeds that will bear fruit in connection with love, career and financial security. Planning is the key today. Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Stay on solid ground. Do what must be done in a practical w ay to find success. Learn new skills from a Taurus today. Love can easily emerge from technical friendships. Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): Emphasizing your universal appeal w ill do you good. Your cycle is high, so take the initiative, breaking free from the prison of preconceived notions. Circumstances could take a dramatic turn in your favor - so be ready, w illing and able to pounce on opportunity. Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Seek people today who seek your views. Having leadership under your belt makes this day a great on e. Enjoy it. Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Your roadblocks from the past weeks should pass this week. Hoping for the best ups your chances for suc­ cess. Being a doei w ill be your best bet as you b(egin the week. Capricorn (Dec. 21- Jan. 19): Accent the unorthodox, indepen­ dence, originality, and willingness to be vulnerable to a new love. A Leo or Aquarius w ill play an outstand­ ing role. Enjoy your new cycle. Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): You'll finally be saying, "This is more like it!" Friendships have high possibili­ ties to blossom, finances are secure and things are going your way. Yee- haw! Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20): You .can make it big, but mere is a price to pay. A relationship may have some controversy or intrigue, but there are complications. A positive you will heal all wounds this week. — by Natalie Burdin, Daily Texan Staff bunsburgin@ collegeclub.com | totam tiftl IN " P»1'*. 4^ri»5. <*r>d beU ya c U e S k T E X A S 6 , t M I 1 ^y% jm w 3 d t U ok <\ooA in ■kkus • J ! 0 I f MS VES Hay, when laid Vf0«r 4*4 you this 1. , jieMctft. 13 ? — a . Lit** ! root*\ f pr vjfts* chicki Cpmmdn Ground I 3f r r i t a b i l t t p 0H, IT'5\ LIKE OFFICER YOU JDEATH SAID,viE'RE A tm / to lN C TO BE YOUR FRIEND S THAT'S NOT SO l\ NO, PEOPLE CAN TAKE THEJwiTH STRANCE BLAME FOR YOUR CRIMES, /SHOULD STICK IS it? / X T0QETHER. / NAMES STRANCE?, by Mike Woodson " ix m m iu iw M .n u 'YES, STRANCE. IT ISNT COMMON PRACTICE TO BE NAMED AFTER . A FRUIT co b b y and jo c by C a rri* Marcado Go s h m m y AT SCHOOL Cj AS S O 1 0 U 6 H x . T H M jK X t u t u H A vc J i/ s r 0ÍUE m o AC. CXMJomA, S i l l y i s bA iixiK irvc, & A A W f f l s S e e R fís ñ tn j f liu b H £ IS & £ T T W > T H £ L A S T o n / C R 1 6 H T A J Ú i i i | FAMOUS fJv rrv Sm a c k y L U C K Y - J O £ Y ’S per- 5l €£PS un DfeR 0 uVW's 6 6 D - MI&CS K é Y S i* RA* tite e s T R l£ S TC fO LUfiVj 6 f f t L S IhiTb T H £ I* D0RMS - FOR ?<*>&* HK€S CftACK£R5 \f YOU SEE THIS L\TTL£ ALBINO F É U .0 L V CROSS rcuk p a t h on th¿ w a y TO A T é S T , YOU’LL ACL IT - H A S A H IS T O R Y O f ^CLJTAL - OOM'f L£Av£ AMD YOUK BACKPACK u*JATT£hJ 0CO IntuCCectuaC Finsllh, tn€*i GdiN aumenee vrrh our F63Ru£3S LM06R, FRBSIOBNT FJUjJOteR. I TH€ 5U»0fn73 Pt£5£NT F30U04éR WITH S U5T Of D&naMDS. Andy C ro u ch STuDemró RSiih for SFfmsrtve action, PROVING TH3T WHtL£ TH€ 90s A te HCSTTH6 QPs, Wg 5TILL cate. Hi W3NT NQ 56&R665T]' IN HIGHER OHfN IT up or cu»e IT 0CMÍÍ 9NH M69NS Necessaw 4 f vwars this bit w«6«e / r«.5uwoseono T e a H0M WH3T TNfi fuc* IS UP w ith Norwood"? and h o u ^TCU Me •'WMT m FUCK j o 00? PWJ83BLH' R£word TH3T BIT SIR. THE 6LVP6Y,5Wthf MILK UfT OVElt aHTX. MtoUA olí C£A*AC IS hofrgndc.»»KL9Ao »m<\'il.«Altx«vs.ejln V ¡ í li}9 !WCX Yin) WoK’T L£T Mf HfiVE CHAWRfi6N6, X SUFPoSC I'L L SETT LB f t * A Poor ^Nore. c /Scary. f /All ovt. ( s-H0. Pgrpsn-. 6mre?+ C£xe?-v. w e tL , what do you me? CXYZTAL tab ANP UMON-LWiC TOO-HOD. "1-UPT — NOT TobPY. Neóflíive. gc?*~ THAT GoovJLP ■Re No. SHASTA?— 'FKAlP K0f. Inane Drawings o f the NERDHERD skafunkrastapunk@maiI utexas edu Vummy T h e Kn ig h t r e a d ie s his FAITHFUL STEAD. THE DRAGON WILL PAY FOR HOLDING THE FAIR PRINCESS IN ITS EVIL AND MALICIOUS CLAWS... Ccfie cmtHt jogsrtfou.!xr-oo-l'co! in iWfiinjeu mUv6 tml.uthM.att. oo\^ excuse ne- on ? M HcRg- for. pw q;0o GOT THeRti /deeeb'f l DQjL. rfsoioeí t>-^kL, ^ 3HcULD ^ POÍL uKt A McRok , r f s Also SUNCAy. D ILBERT® 0OGBER.T THE CONSULTANT by S cott A dams YOU MUST BRAINCOASH YOUR CUSTOMERS TO PREFER YOUR BRAND FOR NO REASON. / 1/ THE LONG-TERM GOAL IS TO TRAIN YOUR CUSTOMERS TO AAAIL YOU /AONEY EVERY T IK E THEY SEE YOUR ADVERTISE fAENT S .* ZZZA OJOULO GOE SEND THEM OUR PRODUCT? HELLO-O-O; B R A IN S T E W . 7 AH.- How GkctsT i t IS To UVC »*J A COON' Tjty UXCEC EAXHyofoe TiUfiTejf euoKLcy* É>i4Ay/ may te neufs s tu x a w t o f bacisw M > StKlSIA ‘ . paNY PMUbCT TMC Ktrueaeo ffcjvlflEC D oonesbury THC HwiSc At{X.tuetO hMteti C0« 6 »rsiHKH 64WV14ILS tMueO FOR iftuacT*s«TP«xT fodAU- ^ Amervcaws ... •n*N,oH«>4 At Apoep “except the pass, o r cwasc, rveityo uc LAvoue p. JUPG £ STAR R, AJHAT H/OULP YOU U R £ TO s e e A S 7H£ LEGACY OF YOUR IN V eS T t- GATTON? ¿ven, THeFZARe courmess OONTBSTW PtVORCeS /N THIS OOUUTKY. SiN CeM AN YO F THBM IN YO lVe APULTeRK LARGe num ­ b e rs OF AM BRJCANSARZIXIN6 UNPZR QAJhi ABOUTSiZX, JUST 7W P R Z S tC W ..^^m BY GARRY TRUDEAll S A Y tW U lP N T THAT G ZTU N O Z STAN, COUSIN M ARTHA A N P 6RANPPA OFF THZ STR BZTS? TUP, AN P n 'P S U F Z M A K Z THANKS­ GIVING Z A S IZ R . = * / (—ESA»\ C K . IF/Wr li'lhl* B I I T B t T A I N M E N T ‘Politically Incorrect’ marred by sound problems T h e D a i l y T e x a n MONDmOGTOBBi 28.1888 15 B ill M a h e r, host of the popular talk s h o w Politically Incorrect entertained students Saturday night w ith his cynical com edy, but technical difficulties m ade it hard to hear. Chariie Fonvilla/DAILY T E X A N S T A FF German band rocks the bans Rhys Southan Daily Texan Staff C o n sid e rin g th at the so u n d w as aw fu l an d the m eth od o f choosing the Politically Incorrect p an elists d id not work, the $15,000 “ Evening With Bill M ah er" on S atu rd ay nigh t w as the best that it could have been. M an y stan d -u p c o m e d ia n s h av e an act that n ever ch an g es, even a s decades fly by. C onversely, M aher's stan d -u p w a s current an d original. Although a lot of the jokes were rec­ ognizable to avid view ers o f Political­ ly Incorrect, they felt fresh because of the w ay M ah er p e rso n a liz e d them . for the audience. The stand-up w as entertaining, but it w as interrupted quite a few times b y p e o p le in the b a c k s e a t s w h o shouted “ Can't hear!" Because of this, M aher w as forced to sp e ak directly in to the m ic ro p h o n e , w h ich often c a u s e d fe e d b a c k . A t on e p o in t, a speaker w ent out and had to be fixed as Maher continued to teU jokes. C o n sid erin g that T exas is a very conservative state, M aher took a lot o f r isk s. H e b a s h e d fo o tb all fan s, m ade fun of religion, advocated the legalization o f m ariju an a and com ­ plained that people need to be m ore cynical. M ah er also e x p re sse d so r ­ row at the state of political affairs, nam ely that President Clinton h ad to resort to “getting som e from the fat chick who delivered the mail." Even th o u g h M aher w as lik ab le and funny, a sm all grou p of p eop le w alked out d u rin g the m iddle of his bit on the Clinton sex scandal. Any- ' b o d y w ho h a d w atch ed Politically Incorrect in the last year w ould have k n o w n that M a h e r is p ro -C lin to n and anti-Starr, but these people d is­ agreed and though t that “ character c o u n ts" M aher m ocked them as they w alked out the door, saying “ If only w e h a d a fo r u m w h e re w e c o u ld debate." A fter about 4 5 m inutes of stan d- up, Maher su ggested it w as time for Politically Incorrect, b y p a s s in g the prom ised q u estion -an d-an sw er se s­ sion. The p o litic a l d e b a te w as the m o s t a n t ic ip a t e d a s p e c t o f th e evening, bu t it w as easily the w eak­ est part. Unlike on the actual sh ow w here the panel is m ad e u p o f p olitician s and celebrities, this m ock-panel w as ch o se n a lm o s t r a n d o m ly . P e o p le w ho w ished to participate p u t their nam es in boxes labeled either “ liber­ al m ale," “ liberal fem ale," “ conserva­ “ c o n s e r v a t iv e tiv e m a le " a n d fem ale." The first peop le w ho w ere draw n were all invited to the stage, e v e n th o u g h M a h e r 's s c r e e n in g questions pretty m uch p roved them incompetent. The first panel w a s so inept an d silent that they w ere rep laced after m any sh ou ts of “ new p an e l!" from the audience. The second pailel w as m uch m ore cap able, but the sou n d p r o b le m s s till p u t a d a m p e r on everything. But M aher m ad e the .sit­ u ation bearable by constantly m ak ­ ing w itty rem arks. The prospect of being on the panel is w h at attracted a lot of p e o p le to a tte n d , b u t the p an e l sh o u ld h av e b e e n p r e p la n n e d to c o n s is t o f n o ta b le p e o p le on th e U n iv e r sity c a m p u s . F o r in s ta n c e , the p a n e l could have been m ad e up of the stu­ dent governm ent president, the edi­ tor o f the Daily Texan, the star foot­ ball p layer an d one notable p ro fe s­ sor, with likely far better results. T h e sh o w sta rte d a b o u t h a lf an hour late, but it w as cut off about 1 5 m inutes early with M aher giv in g up on the so u n d an d sa y in g "I g u e s s they didn't d o a goo d sound check." Even though he w as u nderstan dably u n h a p p y a b o u t te c h n ic a l fla w s , M aher stayed to sign autographs. If it wasn't obvious before, it's now clear that M aher is very talented. But for him to really shine, he needs to be su r ro u n d e d by p e o p le w h o kn o w what they're doing. scen e, k n o w n for its in d e p e n d e n t labels and electronic and alternative m usic. T he b a n d p la y e d b its o f D a v id B o w ie s o n g s an d '7 0 s d isc o tu n es Friday w ithin its original son gs. The b i g g e s t h it w ith th e S p e a k e a s y c r o w d w a s th e s o n g “ U n iv e r s a l T e lle rw a sc h e r ," a b o u t a g u y w ho w ash es dishes. T h e b a n d m e m b e r s s e e m e d w e ary after a m on th of to u rin g in fo re ig n co u n trie s, w ith p a rtic u la r c u lt u r a l d if f e r e n c e s s u r p r i s i n g them . B a ssist T h o m as W enzel said he o r d e r e d tea at a re s ta u r a n t in A tla n ta , a n d g o t ic e d te a . W hen Spilker w ent to the bar in an A ustin re sta u r a n t to sm o k e (a d iffe re n ce that b a ffle d the G e rm an s), he w as p u zzled w hen a custom er told him his entire life story. A nd every tim e a T exan said “ y 'a ll," one of the G e r­ m an s snickered. A s Die Sterne played in A ustin — the drum m er donning a brand new cow boy hat — the crow d reacted as S p ilk e r said other A m erican s h av e reacted; standoffish at the beginning an d slo w ly fillin g the dance flo o r until it's crow ded by the end. S u r­ prisingly, Spilker said, that's exactly lo w G erm an c ro w d s acted w h en they first heard Die Sterne. R O S E S 2 D O Z E N S i 9 .9 5 C A SH & CARRY D AILY SPECIALS, TOO! I I j C A S A V E R D E F L O R I S T ^ ^ * ^ I | FTD I 4 5 1 -0 6 91 IT Die Sterne is, left to right, bassist Thomas Wenzel, key­ boardist Frank Will, vocalist Frank Spilker and drummer Christoph Leich. After fans at the Speakeasy got over the lan­ guage barrier, they were jumpin' and jivin' to the band's German songs. ADD and ADHD Safe, effective, treatment without medication. EEG Neurofeedback Training improves concentration, behavior and learning power. 3 4 7 - 8 1 0 0 Jan Ford Mustin, Ph.D. Psychologist NEUROTHERAPY CENTER OF AUSTIN 3101 Bee Caves Rd. St. 280 Voted Best Veggie Burgers '96 Chronicle Poll 2 for 1 Veggie Burgers M ondays 6 p.m. to I 10 p.m. e a t iH M lt f ! N O W O P E N ! I L I G Q E M T T A F W U A S Y E | M A N G A Jlolia nattu lolLi. ttuutedf. 6fie*t U51.1121 UOSc C iu 2 U S id StA eei uMMit . e4am MONDAY EVENING © T V D a t a 6:00 1 6:30 1 A - UT Residence Hall Cable B - Over Air Channels 7:00 1 7:30 1 8:00 1 8:30 1 9:00 1 9:30 C • Austin Cable OCTOBER 26,1998 1 10:00 1 10:30 1 11:0 0 11:3 0 1 12:00 12:30 B A S I C C H A N N E L S Simpsons H Melrose Place (In Stereo) Ally McBeal "Story of Love" Simpsons E Seinfeld E News E M ‘ A * S * H E Newsradio Mad Jerry Springer (R) E 1 En t. Tonight N F L Football: Pittsburgh Steelers at Kansas City Chiefs. From Arrowhead Stadium. (In Stereo Live) S N e w s E Nightline E Politically Married... 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Bob Daily Show Ben Stein Saturday Night Live E Bob Daily Show Trial Story Cochran & Com pany (R) Prime Time Justice (R) Trial Story (R) Prime Time Public Affairs (R) Return to Orbit Justice Files (R) Return to Orbit: John Glenn Return to Orbit Talk Soup Night Stand Howard S. Howard S. Melrose Place (In Stereo) Talk Soup Night Stand Cheerlead Cheerlead ESPN ew s Sportscenter E N F L Great ESPN ew s Moments Fitness Fitness Strongest Man Boxing (R) 1 I 1 1 Sparks E Ben Stein Rivera Live Good News Larry King Live E B E T Soundstage Upfront Ton. Hardball Prime Time Public Affairs Crossfire 3! World Today E “ Clue” ★ * (1985, Comedy) Madeline Kahn. Return to Orbit: John Glenn Return to Orbit Cochran & Com pany (Live) Prime Time Justice IE Planet Groove IE Business IE Moneyiine IE Daily Show IE Ev e Session Supreme IE Public Policy Conference IE Gim m e Shelter IE News Daily Mysteries & True Hollywood Story (R) IE Morfday Night Countdown IE RPM 2Night Mike Lupica Billiards From Orlando, Fla. 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Pop-Up 1997 Fashion Awards (R) Weather Weather Weather Weather Weather Weather Weather Weather Weather Weather Desencuentro Cristina; Edicion Especial P. Impacto Noticiero Al Ritmo de la Noche Gordo El Blablazo W W F Raw (In Stereo) E W W F War Zone (In Stereo) New York Undercover E Silk Stalkings "Rage" E Highlander: The Series E Models: Next Generation Fashion J Most Fashionable Behind the Music (R) Campbell Fashionking.: Naomi Hyperion Bay (In Stereo) E News (In Stereo) E MacGyver In the Heat of the Night E Matlock E “ Fatal Vision” ★★★ (1984, Drama) Karl Malden. A Green Beret captain's wife and daughters are murdered. “ In the Line of Duty: The F .B .I. Murders” * * ★ (1988) | Ell 5:15) “ Teen W o lf’ (1985) Ell‘So!M arried4llurderef“ □ 1 5;00) “ Warriors of Virtue" “ The Fifth Element” (1997) Bruce Wiliis. 'PG -13' E “ 2 Days in the VMley” * * (1996) Danny Aiello. 'R' E Mr. Show j “ Shot Through the Heart” * * ♦ (1998) E j “ Creepshow” (1982, Horror) Adrienne Barbeau. 'R ' “ Basic Instinct” ***16 (1992) Michael Douglas. ‘R" ffl “The A ssiyim e nt” * * (1997, Suspense) Aldan Quinn. 'R' “ Indecent Behavior 4" (19 9 7 )'NR' “ Hard Tim e” 1 Masters [‘‘The Switchblade Sisters” *1 6 (1975) 'R' Red Shoe 1Love Street "Sunset Park" * * (1996) TH E Online Guide to Austin Nightlife. dtysearch. E S P N ilO; C O M C O U R T C S P A N D IS C E l E S P N 2 E W T N F A M H N N L I F E M T V N I C K S C I - F I T B N T L C T N T T W C U N I V U S A V H 1 W O N W T B S H B O M A X S H O W ;3i; :?9; 11 l i i l i?!; ;23; ;33; iTi i P A N ii T H I S T U E S D A Y O C T . 2 7 mouT F±5miNKj lisr jW e r l c a . S o n 4 ay M c k S a c k U n 4 e r o a k s w i + k . . . o ■" K U L X VA cEP A W T W C M A c ic BU SW LES ^ c H A U : » i.o W -L *> c A S T L E SALX xm nI TtJCSTWG ▼ \ o n Sale Hovd/ «/6t-SHow +« Charge i in A o sfin 's ^ack jrar4 Children's S e f RcsoJar S c f on sal e at s t a r ticket outlets 4 6 9 - S H O W (to charge) 2 6 3 - 4 1 4 6 Chicago Styl^ Deep Pan •NEW SU C E DEALS! Deep Pan Slice Cf Drink $ 1.99 $ 1.99 CONANS Salad & Drink $3.59 Pan Slice, Salad & Drink $4.59 All You Can Eat & Drink ( l l a m > 2 p m M - F , 5 : 3 0 p m ' 8 : 3 0 p n i M - T h ) (All the time!) (In Delivery Area) HFREE REFILLS!! // FREE DELIVERY!! $2.00 o ff A N Y LA R G E Deep, Pan or Thin, White or Wheat (Good with coupon only, Expires 12-31'98) ■ U N E W V ID E O A H C A D E // (At 2606 Guadalupe) _ ALL GAMES JUST 2 5 C 476-5712 476*1981___ 603 W 29th 2606 Guadalupe A , * V Is / there any cause worth living for?