Local forces unite tocurb the rise in juvenile crime, page 13

vs; ':•> '> i w 

jn 11 >•. i wr u o f e o i w 

' ^-KI TT-KIIWA ~ 3 / 7 S 3 Z #
i s - n H ii i d s f 

xi a-»Vri u 

i f ; w h 1 » 1 s t i d a i ly T exan

U N 

I IS

Vol. 91,. vo.

L . 

I O

The student newspaper of The University of Texas at Austin

Friday, November 15,1991 

25c

Support builds for UT condom machines

Angela Shah
Daily Texan Staff

C a llin g th e U n iv e rsity th e "A ID S c a p ita l" 
a m o n g A m e ric a n co lleg es, p r o p o n e n ts of 
th e 
in sta lla tio n of c a m p u s c o n d o m m a ­
c h in e s u rg e d th e a d m in is tra tio n to s u p p o r t 
th e m e a s u re a s it faces a U n iv e rsity C o u n c il 
v o te M o n d a y .

In a n a tte m p t to g a r n e r b ac k in g for the 
p ro p o sa l s u p p o r te d by b o th th e U T S tu ­
d e n ts ' A sso c iatio n a n d th e C a b in e t of C ol­
lege C o u n c ils, 
th e U n iv e rsity D em o c rats 
s p o n s o re d a p re s s c o n fe re n c e T h u rs d a y .

" P re ju d ic e a n d ig n o ra n c e w ill o n ly cost 
It a lre a d y h a s ," sa id P au l-D av id 
lives. 
W a d le r, a m e m b e r o f U n iv e rs ity D em o c rats 
a n d c o -a u th o r of th e m e a s u re . "S ex in 1991 
is d a n g e r o u s ."

In sta lla tio n of th e c o n d o m m a c h in e s is 
the 
n ec essary , s u p p o r te r s sa id , b e c a u s e 
HIV rate" a t th e U n iv e rsity is five tim e s th e 
n a tio n a l a v e ra g e . "A ID S is a real th re a t, 
said D o u g A n d e r s o n , a m e m b e r of U n iv e r­
sity D e m o c ra ts a n d th e o th e r c o -a u th o r of

“Prejudice and ignorance will 
only cost lives. It already has.”
— Paul-D avid W adler, 
University D em ocrats

th e m e a su re .

A lth o u g h in sta llin g c o n d o m m a c h in e s in 
U T re stro o m s p itc h e s m o ra l iss u e s a g a in st 
h e a lth c o n c e rn s, p r o p o n e n ts sa id th e iss u e 
is n o lo n g e r a m o ral o n e .

"W e h a v e to g e t b e y o n d th e s h y n e s s in 
d is c u s s io n of se x u al m a tte r s ," sa id R ep. 
R on W ilso n , D -H o u s to n . "[A ID S ] d o e s n 't 
d is c rim in a te ."

W a d le r also sa id th e d e b a te s u r r o u n d in g 
th e in sta lla tio n of c o n d o m m a c h in e s o n 
c a m p u s c o n s ists of tw o m ain p o in ts : th e 
U n iv e rs ity 's re p u ta tio n v e rs u s th e lives of 
its s tu d e n ts .

"W e 'll look like a m o rtu a ry if w e d o n o th ­
in g ," h e said in re fe re n c e to UT P re s id e n t 
W illiam C u n n in g h a m 's c o m m e n ts w h e n h e 
sa id c o n d o m m a c h in e s c o u ld m a k e th e U n i­
v e rsity " lo o k like a sle a z y m o te l."

S te p h a n ie M e y e rso n , U n iv e rsity C o u n c il 
th e m a c h in e s w o u ld 

re p re s e n ta tiv e , sa id 
o n ly p ro m o te a n im a g e of re sp o n sib ility .

W ilso n , w h o s p o n s o r e d a n ill-fated bill 
d ire c tin g u n iv e rs itie s to d is p e n s e fre e c o n ­
d o m s to s tu d e n ts , said , " T h e U I a d m in is ­
tra tio n sh o u ld g ro w u p ."

S ociety m u s t g e t rid of V icto rian v ie w s, 
sa id B everly H all, a p ro fe sso r of n u rs in g . 
" If w e d o n 't d o th is , w e 're g o in g to d ie as a 
society , " sa id H all, w h o te a c h e s th e o n ly 
A ID S class a v a ila b le at the U n iv e rsity .

W ilson sa id o p p o n e n ts o f th e m e a s u r e d o 
n o t 
realize college s tu d e n ts a re a d u lts . 
" T h e y v ie w th e m as k id s, e q u iv a le n t to 
h ig h school o r m id d le sch o o l s tu d e n ts ," h e 
sa id . "(C o lleg e s tu d e n ts ] a re a d u lts w ith 
th e ir o w n id e a s of m o ra lity ."

H e also said a ttitu d e s n e e d to c h a n g e . 
" W e n eed to sh o w th a t w e a r e n 't ju s t close 
to L o u isian a, b u t also v e ry far a h e a d of 
th e m ," h e said.

C alling u p o n 

to 
th e 
" w a k e u p a n d s ta rt ta k in g a c tio n ," S u sa n

a d m in is tra tio n 

Please see Condoms, page 2

Doug Anderson sought faculty approval of condom machines on campus Thursday.

Joey Lin/Daily Texan Staff

Indictments 
name Libyans 
in bomb plot

Associated Press

W A S H IN G T O N — T w o L ib y an 
in te llig e n c e a g e n ts w e re c h a rg e d 
T h u rs d a y b y B ritish a n d A m e ric a n 
a u th o ritie s w ith p la n tin g th e b o m b 
th a t d e s tro y e d P an A m F lig h t 103 in 
1988 as p a r t of a d e a d ly p lo t in v o lv ­
in g h ig h officials o f L ibya.

B ush a d m in is tra tio n officials sa id 
h ig h -ra n k in g L ib y a n officials w e re 
d e e p ly in v o lv e d in th e b o m b in g p lo t 
a n d left o p e n th e p o ssib ility of a c ­
tio n a g a in s t M o a m m a r G a d h a fi's 
g o v e rn m e n t.

"W e fin d it v e ry h a r d to b eliev e 
th is c o u ld h a v e b e e n ca rrie d o u t 
w ith o u t th e a c tiv e in v o lv e m e n t of 
h ig h e r u p s w ith in 
th e g o v e r n ­
m e n t," W h ite H o u s e s p o k e s m a n 
M arlin F itz w a te r sa id .

T h e in d ic tm e n t of th e tw o a g e n ts 
r e tu r n e d in W a s h in g to n b y a fe d e ra l 
g r a n d ju ry a n d th e B ritish c h a rg e s 
c a p p e d w h a t FBI D ire c to r W illiam 
S e ssio n s ca lled " t h e la rg e s t in te r n a ­
tio n al 
in v e s tig a tio n e v e r 
c o n d u c te d ."

te rro ris t 

in te llig e n c e 

T h e c h a rg e s a g a in s t th e a g e n ts of 
Ja m a h iry a S e c u rity O rg a n iz a tio n , 
th e L ib y an 
se rv ic e, 
w e re a n n o u n c e d s im u lta n e o u s ly in 
W a s h in g to n b y A c tin g A tto rn e y 
G e n e ra l W illiam B arr a n d in E d in ­
b u rg h b y S c o tla n d 's L o rd A d v o c a te , 
L o rd F ra se r of C a rm y llie .

■ British, U.S. charges carefully 

avoid Syria’s possible link, page 
12

k illed all 259 p e o p le a b o a rd th e N e w 
Y o rk -b o u n d B o ein g 747 p lu s 11 p e o ­
p le o n th e g r o u n d w h e n d e b ris from 
fell o n L o ckerbie, 
th e ex p lo sio n 
S c o tla n d , 
s u r r o u n d in g 
a n d 
c o u n try s id e .

th e 

F itz w a te r d id n o t ru le o u t th e p o s ­
sib ility o f u s in g m ilita ry force to a r ­
r e s t th e s u s p e c ts , w h o a re b e lie v e d 
to b e in L ibya, sa y in g : " W e a re c o n ­
s id e rin g a c tio n a n d I'll le a v e it a t 
th a t. W e d o n 't ru le o u t a n y o p tio n ."

F ra se r sa id th e tw o a re p r e s u m e d 
to b e in L ibya a n d a re u n lik e ly to b e 
" a rr e s te d in th e n o rm a l w a y ."

B arr, a w a itin g S e n a te c o n firm a ­
tio n to b e a tto r n e y g e n e ra l, v o w e d 
th a t th e in v e s tig a tio n w o u ld c o n tin ­
u e . "W e w ill n o t r e s t u n til ail th o s e 
re s p o n s ib le a re b r o u g h t to ju stice . 
W e h a v e n o h ig h e r p r io rity ."

T h e tw o m e n c h a rg e d in th e in ­
d ic tm e n ts a re A b d e l B asset Ali A l- 
M e g ra h i, 39, a h ig h - ra n k in g JSO o f­
ficial, a n d L a m e n K halifa F h im a h , 
35, a c o v e rt JS O o p e ra tiv e w h o 
p o s e d as s ta tio n m a n a g e r fo r th e Li­
b y a n A rab A irlin e s in M alta.

S ev eral 

re la tiv e s of p a s s e n g e rs 
k illed o n th e a irp la n e p ra is e d th e 
for o b ta in in g 
Ju stice D e p a rtm e n t 
th e
th e 

in d ic tm e n t, b u t criticiz ed 

T h e D ec. 21, 1988 b o m b b la st

Please see Libya, page 2

It TEX too long!

Joey Lin Daily 1 exan Staff

Paul Mason, an architecture freshman, is frustrated while trying to use 
T E X . He complained that T E X was too slow and impersonal. He said he

was upset that he couldn’t get all of the classes he needed and that x 
would be set back an entire semester.

Suit calls attention to ‘discriminatory’ APD policj

Chris Damon
Daily Texan Staff

filed 

A n A u stin m a n 

su it T h u rs d a y 
a g a in st 
th e A u s tin Police D e p a rtm e n t, 
claim in g h e w a s u n c o n s titu tio n a lly in te r ro ­
g a te d by u n d e rc o v e r o fficers b e c a u s e o f th e 
color of h is skin.

L eW ay n e K elly sa id h e w as se a rc h e d at 
R o b ert M u e lle r M u n ic ip a l A irp o rt by p o lice 
w h o in fo rm e d h im his a ttire o f je a n s, a T- 
s h irt a n d co w b o y b o o ts a lo n g w ith a b rie f­
c a se h e c a rrie d fit a p ro file th e city u s e s to 
id e n tify d r u g c o u rie rs .

B ut w h e n K elly, a b lack m a n , s e n t a 
w h ite frie n d in to th e sa m e a irp o rt tw o d a y s 
la te r w e a rin g th e sa m e c lo th e s , th e frie n d 
lo ite re d in th e b u ild in g for W i h o u r s w ith ­
o u t in c id e n t.

th e 

th a t 

" In th is case, w e a re v e ry m u c h c o n ­
v in c ed 
re a so n M r. K elly w a s 
s to p p e d w a s b e c a u s e h e w a s b la c k ," 
c h a rg e d Ja m e s H a rrin g to n , legal d ire c to r of 
th e T exas C ivil R ig h ts P ro ject.

H a rrin g to n sa id th e o n ly a lte rn a tiv e re a ­
s o n for h is a rre s t w a s th a t h e w a s w e a rin g 
je a n s, c o w b o y b o o ts a n d c a rry in g a b rief­
case, w h ic h is re a s o n e n o u g h for police to 
s u s p e c t s o m e o n e of m a k in g d r u g tra n s a c ­

tio n s.

K elly, a d r u g a n d alco h o l c o u n s e lo r, said 
h is sole in te n t o n O ct. 18 w a s to p ic k u p a 
frie n d a t th e a irp o rt w h e n h e e n te r e d th e 
b u ild in g d re s s e d in g ray je a n s , a St. E d ­
w a r d 's U n iv e rsity T -s h irt a n d w o rn co w b o y 
b o o ts a n d c a rry in g a b riefca se. H e sa id th e 
case c o n ta in e d p a p e r s n e c e s sa ry to r e n t a 
car.

led h im o u ts id e 

M o m e n ts a fte r h e e n te r th e b u ild in g , K el­
ly sa id , tw o u n d e rc o v e r o fficers d e ta in e d 
h im , 
th e b u ild in g , an d 
se a rc h e d h is b o d y a n d b riefca se w h ile 
p a s se rs-b y g a th e r e d a r o u n d to w a tc h . Kelly 
d e sc rib e d th e se a rc h as e m b a r ra s s in g a n d

h u m ilia tin g .

A fter th e in c id e n t K elly sa id a m a n , w h o 
re q u e s te d p re tria l a n o n y m ity , a p p ro a c h e d 
h im sa y in g , " I 'v e h a d e n o u g h . Y o u 're ju st 
a b o u t th e n in th black th e y 'v e s to p p e d to ­
d ay , a n d I'm tire d of it."

K elly said th e sa m e w itn e s s is p re p a re d 
to te stify th a t officers s to p p e d o n ly b lack 
p la y e rs of a b a sk e tb a ll te a m th a t a rriv e d at 
th e a irp o rt th a t d ay .
"I k n e w w h a t 

th e y w e re d o in g w as 
w ro n g ," K elly said. "B u t I d id n 't re sist. 1 
d id n 't w a n t to b e b e a t.”

K elly said th e in c id e n t re m in d e d h im of 

ad v ice h is fa th e r g av e h im as a child.

" W h e n I w a s 5 y e a rs o ld , m y d a d d v to ld 
m e n o t to go th ro u g h th e fro n t d o o r o f a 
r e s ta u ra n t. I sa id , 'W h y , D a d d y , w h y ? ' A f­
te r le av in g th a t a irp o rt, a n d b e in g tre a te d 
th a t w ay , it w a s th e first tim e 1 h a d b la ta n t­
ly h ad m y civil rig h ts d is r e g a r d e d in th a t 
m a n n e r ," h e s a id *

A s p o k e s m a n for th e Police D e p a rtm e n t 
sa id th e city a d o p te d th e d r u g c o u rie r p r o ­
file policy u s e d b y th e U .S . D ru g E n fo rc e­
m e n t A d m in is tra tio n . H e said it c o n ta in e d 
classified in fo rm a tio n , a n d d e s c rib e d it as 
" v e ry effec tiv e " m a p p r e h e n d in g d ru g -re -

Please see Suit, page 2

Michigan shooting spree kills 3

Associated Press

ROYAL O A K , M ich. — A fired 
p o sta l w o rk e r w h o c o lle a g u e s sa id 
h a d v o w e d re v e n g e o n h is s u p e rio rs 
s p ra y e d h is fo rm e r p o s t office w ith 
b u lle ts fro m a se m ia u to m a tic w e a p ­
o n T h u rs d a y , k illin g th r e e e m p lo y ­
e e s a n d w o u n d in g six, a c c o rd in g to 
a u th o ritie s .

E m p lo y e es 

sa id T h o m a s M cll- 
v a n e , 31, of O a k P ark, th e n tu r n e d 
h is rifle o n h im self. H e a n d th r e e of 
h is victim s w e re h o s p ita liz e d in c rit­
ical c o n d itio n , a u th o ritie s said.

M cllv an e w a s fired la st y e a r for 
tim e c a rd fra u d a n d h a d a p p e a le d 
h is d ism issa l, U .S . P o stal S ervice 
s p o k e s m a n L ou E b e rh a rd t sa id in 
W a sh in g to n . A n a rb itra to r u p h e ld 
th e firin g W e d n e s d a y .

" E v e ry b o d y sa id if h e d id n 't g et 
h is job back, h e w a s g o in g to co m e 
in a n d s h o o t," p o sta l w o rk e r Bob 
C ib u lk a said . " E v e ry o n e w as ta lk ­
in g a b o u t it."

A m o n g th e th r e e p o s ta l e m p lo y -

e e s killed w e re 
b ra n c h o p e r a tio n s a n d a la b o r re la ­
tio n s re p re s e n ta tiv e .

th e m a n a g e r of 

T h e g u n m a n " w a s cra zy . H e w a s 
a w a itin g 
tim e 
b o m b ," sa id fo r­
m e r p o s ta l w o rk ­
e r M a rk M itch ­
ell, w h o s e rv e d 
w ith M c llv a n e in 
t h e 
M a r i n e 
C o rp s in th e e a r ­
" H e 
1980s. 
ly 
w a s a k ickboxer. 
H e 
h a d m a d e 
p r e v i o u s
th r e a ts ."

.. 

M c llv a n e 

" O n e tim e a t T w e n ty n in e P alm s 
[M arine b ase], th e re w a s a g u y h e 
w a s m a d a t a n d h e d r o v e a ta n k 
o v e r h is c a r," M itch ell sa id . H e sa id 
M c llv an e w a s a la n ce co rp o ra l.

P ost offices h a v e b e e n th e sc e n e 
o f sev eral s h o o tin g s in re c e n t y e a rs. 
L ast m o n th , a fired p o sta l w o rk e r 
killed tw o p e o p le in a p o s t office, 
a u th o ritie s sa id . P ostal w o rk e rs a lso 
d ie d in a tta c k s in O k la h o m a a n d

C alifo rn ia.

p r e v i o u s 

M c l l v a n e 's 

t h r e a t s 
a g a in s t s u p e rv is o rs h a d b e e n fo r­
w a r d e d to P ostal S ervice a u th o r i­
ties, a n d th e s u s p e c t's " c o n te m p la t­
e d h o m ic id e " 
in a d is p u te w ith 
o th e r e m p lo y e e s le d to re v o c a tio n of 
h is co n c e a le d w e a p o n s p e rm it for 
last 
h u n tin g a n d 
sp rin g , O a k la n d C o u n ty P ro se c u to r 
R ich ard T h o m p s o n said.

ta rg e t sh o o tin g 

P o stal in s p e c to r A rt V a n d e p u tte 
sa id th e P ostal S ervice d id w h a t it 
c o u ld to p re v e n t th e p o te n tia l for 
tra g e d y , s h o rt of se a lin g off th e p o st 
office. D o o rs w ith 
c o m b in a tio n 
locks w e re in sta lle d in th e lo a d in g 
d o c k are a a b o u t th re e m o n th s ag o , 
p o sta l w o rk e rs said.

"W e sim p ly d o n 't h a v e g u a rd s 
g u a r d in g 
th e d o o r ," V a n d e p u tte 
sa id . "T h is is a m a il-p ro c e ssin g fa­
cility. T h e re are so m a n y m ail e a r n ­
e rs co m in g in a n d so m a n y vehicles, 
it's im p o ssib le to k e e p th e back of 
th e p o s t office s e a le d ."

Please see Shooting, page 2

INSIDE THE 
TEXAN TODAY

Playwright Cyndi Williams showcases 
a collection of monologues set behind 
the wheel and the bottle in Cars and 
Bars at Chicago House. 
17

TCU quarterback weather: This 
week’s black-bean drawer, er starting
QB, has about a 30 percent chance of 
surviving until halftime. By the third 
quarter, his vision will be mostly 
cloudy. Since the game is at noon and 
Miami-FSU is at 11 a.m., the atten­
dance should be as high as the low 
80s. Should Texas lose, David McWil­
liams will feel unseasonably warm un- 
der his collar.

Index:
Around C am pus.................................... 15
C la s s ifie d s ............................................13
C o m ic s ................................................... 15
E d ito ria ls ............................................ 
4
E n te rta in m e n t........................................... 11
Focus.......................................................13
7
S p o r t s ............................................... 
State & L o c a l ....................................... 
7
Television................................................15
5
University............................................ 
3
W orld & N a t i o n ................................... 

Sharpe lands post 
as UTPB president

Francine Bosco
Daily Texan Staff

E d w in S h a rp e , UT vice p r e s id e n t 
for a d m in is tra tio n , sa id T h u rsd a y 
h e w ill ta k e a le a v e of a b s e n c e s ta r t­
ing n e x t s e m e s te r to a c ce p t a p o s i­
tion as in te rim p r e s id e n t of U T -P er- 
m ian B asin.

1983, 

sin c e 

D u a n e L each, p r e s id e n t o f UT- 
P e rm ia n B asin 
a n ­
n o u n c e d T h u rs d a y h e w ill re sig n 
h is p o sitio n effec tiv e Jan. 1 
to re ­
su m e te a c h in g full tim e. S h a rp e w ill 
take o v e r from J a n u a ry u n til A u g u st 
1992.

A lth o u g h h e w ill b e in O d e s s a , 
S h a rp e said h e w ill h a v e " s o m e c o n ­
tin u in g in v o lv e m e n t w ith U I -A u s­
tin ."

"I w ill still b e in v o lv e d w ith UT- 
A u stin d u r in g th a t tim e b u t th e d e ­

ta ils a re still b e in g w o rk e d o u t. I 
W on't c o m p le te ly d is a p p e a r a n d I 
w ill be b a c k ," h e said.

S h a rp e said h is job r e s p o n s ib ili­
tie s w ill b e c o v e re d b v o th e r a d ­
m in is tra to rs in h is office b u t d id n o t 
k n o w if a n y n e w p e o p le w o u ld be 
h ire d d u r in g h is a b s e n c e .

"T h e p la n c u rre n tly is to u se s e v ­
eral p e o p le w h o a re a lre a d y p a r t of 
th e a d m in is tra tio n . C le a rly e v e ry ­
o n e 's re sp o n sib ilitie s w ill in c re a se 
d u rin g th is tim e ," h e sa id .

S h a rp e said h e is " lo o k in g fo r­
w a rd to th e o p p o r tu n ity " to w o rk at 
U T -P erm ia n B asin b u t h a s n o t o u t­
lin e d sp ecific g o a ls as o f yet.

" O b v io u s ly 1 h a v e a lot to learn 
a b o u t U T -P e rm ia n B asin an d th a t 
will be m v first re sp o n sib iity ," he 
sa id . "1 d o n 't k n o w e n o u g h to h av e

Please-see Sharpe, page 2

 Page 2 Friday, November 15,1991 

T h e D a i l \ T e x a n

—0

CORRECT

Condoms
Continued from page 1

Suit
Continued from page 1

Sharpe
Continued from page 1

Libya

Continued from page 1

REPAIR

• Boots • Shoes
• Leather Goods
• Luggage

C U S TO M 
MADE
• Boots • Belts • Chaps • Etc
C ap ito l S a d d lery
1614 Lavaca • *»*. • 478-9309

James 

the Rev. 

In a page 6 story Thursday, a 
headline and mset quote identi­
fied 
"D ick ” 
Maples as president-elect of Bay­
lor University. In fact, Maples is 
president-elect of 
the Baptist 
General Convention of Texas.
The Texan regrets the errors.

Hays, director of the Texas Student 
Lobby, said studies show college 
students are the next A ID S high- 
risk group. " If you can't say no, just 
say condom," she said.

John Boardman, president of Uni­
versity Lambda, said the machines 
would serve as a visible reminder 
that sex poses a risk.

Wilson said, ' This is an economic 
issue as well. It is cheaper to pro­
vide access to condom machines 
than mediad care which can run to 
$500,000 p e f person."

Wadler added A ID S education at 
the UT Student Health Center 
improvement because the 
needs 
center currently has only one film 
about the disease and it is "racist 
and homophobic."

American Heart 
Association

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la ted offenders.

The official declined to comment 

further on the case.

But Harrington charged the poli­
cy is discriminatory, claiming "It's 
basically 
blacks.”

[directed] against 

Kelly filed the suit under the 
clause of the Texas Constitution that 
prohibits unlawful search and 
seizure, as well as the Texas Equal 
Rights Amendment.

He is seeking $30,000 in actual 
and punitive damages in the class 
action suit; a ruling that Police De­
partment actions were unconstitu­
tional; and a public apology from 
the city.

" B y the time this trial dears, 
we're not going to have this policy 
anymore at Mueller airport," Harr­
ington said. "The police will be 
apologizing to the minority commu­
nity in Austin for the way they treat 
people."

Harrington said although 

the 
problem of discriminatory searches 
is widespread at Texas airports, 
people rarely come forward with 
the incidents because they are em­
barrassed.

Harrington said the case will be 

the first of its kind tried in Texas.

Jason Aycock

"It's ridiculous that in 1991 we 
have a policy enforced in this way 
that is blatantly discriminatory," he 
said.

any goals yet. 
about the school."

I'm still learning 

UT-Permian Basin is currently in­
volved in downward expansion — 
changing the school from a two- 
year university with only upper­
classmen to a four-year university 
— and Leach said this is the most 
pressing issue facing the south Tex­
as university.

"W e have freshmen for the first 
time and we'll have sophomores in 
1992. W e need to get the facilities 
and the curriculum ready. 
It's a 
campus in transition and in process 
at the same time," Leach said.

James Duncan, UT System vice 
for academic affairs, 
chancellor 
called this transition period "criti­
cal" and said Sharpe "w ill bring 
many strengths to the presidency."

"W e are indeed fortunate to have 
an experienced administrator such 
as Ed Sharpe available to provide 
leadership to UT-Permian Basin on 
an interim basis. I am pleased that 
[UT] President [William] Cunning­
ham was willing to grant him leave 
for this period and that Ed has 
agreed to accept this assignment 
with enthusiasm," Duncan said.

Sharpe has served as vice presi­
dent for administration since 1984. 
Prior to that he was executive direc­
tor in the office of the chancellor 
and held various other administra­
tive positions at UT-Austin.

Thompson said the gunman used 
a semiautomatic .22-caliber carbine 
commonly used for hunting. He 
said the weapon's barrel had been 
sawed off, making it illegal.

Seven people including Mcllvane 
were being treated at hospitals, 
Royal Oak police Officer Joseph Hill 
said. Two hospitals in the Detroit 
suburb 
listed six people with 
gunshot wounds and three with un­
specified injuries.

Hill said some postal workers 
were injured jumping from win­
dows to escape the gunfire that be­
gan shortly before 9a.m .

The gunman opened fire in at 
least three different areas, begin­
ning with a loading dock where at 
least three people were shot, fire 
Chief Bill Crouch said.

He then moved to an upstairs of­
fice, shooting another three people, 
before walking to the opposite end 
of the building and firing several 
more rounds, including one at him­
self.

" I don't think anyone can charac­
terize something like this except 
chaos," Crouch said. "W h e n some­
thing like this happens you don't 
believe it. I don't know what the 
world's coming to."

Letter carrier Rockie McDonald, 
an acquaintance of Mcllvane, said

he was shot at three times from 
about 25 feet away. He fell to the 
floor and wasn't hurt.

Salem Boji, a bookkeeper from 
neighboring Oak Park, said he was 
on his way to the post office when 
he saw people running out of the 
building.

" I heard the shots. There were 
about eight or 10 of them ," he said. 
"People came running out of the 
building screaming, 'Call the police! 
Somebody's shooting!' " he said.

Visibly shaken, uniformed postal 
workers stood outside yellow police 
ribbons Thursday, some huddling 
with relatives.

Mcllvane was hired as a custodi­
an in January 1985 and promoted to 
letter carrier in 1986, said Marty 
Janke, a spokesman for the National 
Association of Letter Carriers.

In October, a fired Ridgewood, 
N .J., postal worker armed with two 
machine guns, grenades and a 
samurai sword went on a rampage, 
killing four people including a for­
mer supervisor who had accused 
him of harassment, authorities said. 
He is charged with four counts of 
murder plus weapons violations. 
Two of the deaths were in the post 
office, the other two in a nearby 
town.

Bush administration for continued 
dealings with Syria, which many 
survivors believe masterminded the 
plot.

"It's great that they've got the 
gun and the gunman, now who 
bought the bullets and who master­
minded it?" said Kathleen Flynn of 
McLean, Va., whose son John Pa­
trick, a Colgate University junior, 
was killed in the blast.

" A lot of people thought it was 
Syrians," President Bush told a 
group of Hispanic American educa­
tors. "The Syrians took a bum rap 
on this."

Later, at a state dinner at the 
"'Ve're
White House, Bus: said, 
doing what we should do, talking to 
a lot of people ... getting the facts."

Justice Department officials said 
there was no evidence that Syria or 
Iran played any role in the plot. 
However,, 
to say 
whether there was any contact be­
tween Syria and Libva about the 
bombing.

the}' declined 

"They almost protested too much 
about the Syrians," Mrs. Flynn said. 
"The key is 'no evidence.' They 
didn't say they weren't involved.'

State Department spokesrr n 
Richard Boucher denied that Syria 
was exonerated to ensure its contin­
ued participation in the Middle East 
peace process.

"There was no political influence 
over this indictment," he said, add­
ing that evidence did not show in­
volvement by the Syrian-based Pal­
estinian Front for the Liberation of 
Palestinian-General Command.

Al-Megrahi was head of the JSO 's 
airline security section, which 
placed covert operators in jobs with 
the Libyan airlines, the indictment 
said.

The U .S. 

indictment, which, 
charged 193 violations of federal law; 
including murder of 189 Americans 
aboard the plane, also suggests that 
high officials in the Libyan govern­
ment were part of the plot.

The timer that detonated the 
bomb was one of 20 obtained in 
1985 for JS O from a Swiss firm by 
Libya's Minister of Transportation 
Izzel Din A1 Hinshiri, who is not 
charged in the case.

Said Rashid, who was identified 
in the indictment as the JSO 's operd 
ations director and is said to be A1-; 
Megrahi's first cousin, also ordered, 
the timing devices from the Swiss 
firm of Meister et Bollier in Zurich.

Boucher described Rashid as "a 
leading architect and implementer 
of Libya's terrorist policies."

Al-Megrahi was involved in the 
operation of A B H , a Libyan compa­
ny that leased space from the Swiss 
firm, the indictment said.

The bomb of plastic explosives 
with a Swiss-made timing device 
was built inside a Toshiba radio-cas­
sette player and put inside a suit­
case.

Shooting

Continued from page 1

Scott Stanford

Michelle Dapra

G r a n d O p e n i n g
No v e m b e r 15 & 16

THERE ARE TWO SIDES TO 
BECOMING A NURSE IN THE ARMY.

A n d they’re both repre- 
sented by the insignia you wear 
as a member o f the A rm y N urse 
Corps. T h e caduceus on the left 
means you’re part of a health care 
system in w hich educational and 
career advancem ent are the rule, 
not the exception. T h e gold bar 
on the right means you command respect as an A rm y officer. If you’re earn- 
ing a B S N , write: A rm y Nurse Opportunities, P.O. Box 3219, Warminster, 
P A 18974^9845. O r call toll free: 1-8004JSA-ARM Y, ext. 438.

ARMY NURSE CORPS. BE ALL YOU CAN BE.

“POWERFUL AND 
POETIC”

 Rona Barett

—

“SPECTACULARLY
DONE”
 Charles Champlin, 
L.A. Times

—

“A REMARKABLY 
LITERATE F IL M ”

 Daily Variety

—

The Muslim Students 
Association
Presents

THE MESSAGE

Friday, Novem ber 15,1991 
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WORLD & NATION
Soviet republics step toward sovereign unity

T h e D a i i .y T e x a n
Friday, November 15, 1991 Page 3

Associated Press

M O SCO W — Seven of the 12 Soviet re­
publics reached tentative ag ree m e n t T h u rs­
day on a n ew political u n io n , b u t th e p o w ­
erful U kraine refused 
to back P resident 
M ikhail G orbachev in his effort to hold the 
nation together.

G orbachev has th re a te n e d to resign u n ­
less the republics agreed to halt th e d isin te­
gration of the Soviet U nion an d w ork to ­
geth er to create a m arket econom y. An 
earlier U nio n T reaty had been sch ed u led to 
be signed A ug. 20, the d a y after th e coup

by hard-lin e officials w as a n n o u n c e d .

M any key details of th e accord are u n re ­
solved, b u t it a p p e a rs to lim it the K rem lin's 
role in the fu tu re to foreign affairs, strategic 
nuclear arm s and som e m onetary policies. 
It also w o u ld renam e th e U nion of Soviet 
Socialist Republics th e "U n io n of Sovereign 
S tates" a n d replace th e old co nstitu tio n .

The republics will be allow ed to intro­
duce their ow n currencies; m any already 
are taking ste p s to create th e ir ow n arm ies.

T he accord n eed s parliam en tary app ro val 

of each republic.

" It's difficult to say how m an y sta tes will 
e n te r the n ew u nio n , b u t after to d a y 's di-

cussion, I am firmly convinced th e u n ion 
will ex ist," R ussian P resid en t Boris Yeltsin 
said. Russia is by far th e richest and m ost 
po p u lo u s Soviet republics.

E conom ist G rigory Y avlinsky, an ad viser 
to G orbachev, also w a rn e d th a t th e ag re e ­
m ent d id not settle such key issues as how 
to finance th e national arm y an d w h e th er 
to m aintain a single curren cy an d b an king 
system .

"T h e re 's a 

list of q u estio n s w ith o u t 
w hich th ere can be no m o v em en t fo rw a rd ," 
Y avlinsky said.

The U kraine, an ag ro -in d u strial p o w e r­
ho u se of 53 million people, w as the m ost

three republics 

im p o rtan t of 
to boycott 
T h u rsd a y 's m eeting at a g o v e rn m e n t d a ­
cha, o r co u n try ho u se, o u tsid e M oscow. 
The sm aller, in d ep e n d en ce-m in d e d re p u b ­
lics of G eorgia an d M oldavia also refused to 
send rep resentatives.

U zbekistan and A rm enia also did not 
participate in th e n eg otiation s b ut did not 
form ally boycott the m eeting. A rm enian 
President Levon T er-Petrosian w as in the 
U nited States, and G orbachev said U zbek 
P resident Islam K arim ov w as ill.

U krainian officials said they w ould not 
participate in th e n ego tiatio ns o n a n ew u n ­
ion until after the rep u b lic's presidential

election Dec. 1, state television rep o rted .

But the U krainian parliam ent h as te n ta ­
tively app ro v ed an econom ic treaty that 
G orbachev h o p es to use as a basis for the 
new u nio n. M oldavia, G eorgia a n d A zer­
baijan have n ot sign ed th e econom ic treaty.

T he new u n io n plan d ro p s th e w o rd s 
"S oviet" and "S ocialist," b u t a d d s "S o v er­
eign States" 
the g ro w in g 
to em p h asize 
p o w er of the republics. A nam e c h an g e had 
been expected, b ut several altern ativ es had 
been p ro p o sed , in clu d in g th e "U n io n of 
Sovereign Soviet R epublics."

The Soviet C o n stitu tio n , th o u g h form ally 
still in effect, has becom e nearly m eaning-

Panel supports 
breast implants

FDA awaits data on silicone gel

Associated Press

W A SHIN GTON — A Food and 
D rug A d m inistration panel u n a n i­
m ously 
reco m m en d ed T h u rsd a y 
that silicone-gel b reast im p lan ts re­
m ain available to w om en d e sp ite 
finding th at safety d ata su b m itted 
by four m an u factu rers w as in a d e­
quate.

The p an el 

th a t 
m ore safety data on th e d evices be 
gathered.

reco m m en d ed 

Panel m em bers ex p ressed co n ­
cern ab o u t th e lack of safety a n d d u ­
rability data on the im p lan ts b ut 
said th e y w ere equally concerned 
that d e n y in g th ese devices to w o m ­
en could also have harm ful co n se­
quences.

Several pan el m em bers u rg e d the 
FDA to m o n ito r the u se of th e d e ­
vices closely, to assu re th a t w om en 
w ho w a n t th e m are inform ed of 
their risks a n d to prod the in d u stry 
to collect m ore data.

"T his sh o u ld sen d th e m an u fac­
turers a m essage th at it is n o longer 
b u siness as u s u a l," said M ary D av­
is, a m em ber of th e com m ittee an d 
an associate p ro fessor of p h arm aco l­
ogy a n d toxicology at W est Virginia 
U niversity.

She told th e FDA, "Y ou h av e a 
stick. U se it. A m erican w o m en d e ­
serve to have this in fo rm a tio n ."
C om m ittee m em b ers said 

they 
could n o t conclud e 
th a t certain 
g ro u p s of w o m en h ad a g reater 
need for b reast im plan ts th a n o th e r 
gro u p s.

the 

said 

they 

For exam ple, 

they 
d id n 't believe 
im p lan ts 
th at 
sh o u ld be available only to w o m en 
w ho have lost a breast to cancer an d 
deny th e im p lan ts to h ealth y w o m ­
en w h o w a n ted 
to enlarge their 
breasts.

"W e m u st allow p eo p le to choose 
w h at they w a n t to do th eir b o d y ," 
said Dr. E. Jam es P otchen, chair­
m an of the radiology d e p a rtm e n t at 
M ichigan State U niversity.

M yron Spector, director of the 
O rth o p ed ic Research L aboratory at 
Brigham a n d W o m en 's H ospital in 
Boston, said it is possible scientifi­
cally and technologically to collect 
the d ata th a t the com m ittee an d the 
FDA is seeking.

He also no ted, "W e did not say 
these devices are unsafe; w e said we 
ca n 't m ake th at decision. W hen all 
the data is received and review ed, it 
is possible an d likely the decision 
will be m ade that these devices are 
safe w ithin reaso n ."

Both Potchen and Spector are 

m em bers of the com m ittee.

FDA C om m issioner D avid Kes­
sler sat th ro u g h the 2 Vi-hour discus­
sion T h u rsd ay w ith o u t sp eak ing 
publicly.

told 

Before the discussion b eg an , Kes­
sler 
rep o rters he w a s n o t 
p red isp o sed to any action. But he 
said th at w om en w h o now hav e im ­
plants an d w ho m ight ex perience 
problem s w ith them need to have 
"a p p ro p ria te o p tio n s" available to 
im ­
them , 
plants.
T h e 

v o te d 
overw helm ingly W ed n esd ay an d 
T h u rsd ay th a t n o n e of the m an u fac­
tu rers h ad p resen ted scientific ev i­
dence p ro v in g th e safety of th eir 
pro d u cts.

includ ing rep lacem en t 

c o m m itte e 

h a d 

T he com m ittee's 

re co m m e n d a ­
tions are n ot bin d in g on th e FDA, 
b u t th e agency usually follow s th e 
advice of such panels. T he FDA has 
until Jan. 6 to decide the fate of the 
im plants.

T he pan el h eard testim o n y th at 
w as at tim es em otionally w re n c h ­
ing. W hile som e w o m en 
told of 
m edical n ig h tm ares th at h a d resu lt­
ed from th e ir im p lants, o th e rs said 
the im p lan ts h ad ch ang ed th eir lives 
or w ere in stru m e n ta l in th e ir p sy ­
chological battle ag ainst b re a st can ­
cer.

M ore th a n 2 m illion w o m en have 
ha d silicone 
they 
w ere in tro d u c ed nearly th ree dec­
ad es ago.

im plants since 

Death of a guard

Associated Press

Neighborhood residents viewed the body of Isaac Remillien, a body­
guard to U.S. Ambassador Alvin Adams, Thursday in Port-Au-Prince. 
Remillien, 40 was found dead Wednesday in his home in the Port-au-

Prince suburb of Carrefour, an embassy official said. The official, who 
requested anonymity, said the motive for the killing might have been 
burglary.

New AIDS definition may

double cases

Associated Press

ATLANTA — The n u m b e r of U.S. AIDS cases 
could nearly d o u b le u n d e r a federal p roposal 
T h u rsd a y th at w ould e x p a n d th e definition of 
th e d isease to include 160,000 peop le infected 
bu t n ot y et seriously ill.

*>

The case co u n t sta n d s at 195,718, b u t one m il­
lion m ore A m ericans are believed to be infected 
w ith HIV, th e virus th a t cau ses th e disease. 
H ealth officials estim ate 160,000 of those, m any 
of w ho m d o n 't know th e y 're infected, w ould fall 
u n d e r th e new definition.

AIDS activists said th e ex p a n d e d definition

w ould m ake m ore p eo p le qualify for disability 
p ay m en ts, b u t w a rn ed th at m o re officially recog­
nized AIDS p a tie n ts could m ean a b igger battle 
for tre a tm e n t resources.

T h e c u rren t definitio n, a d o p te d by the U.S. 
C en ters for D isease C ontrol in 1987, is based on 
conditio ns th a t p re y on H IV -infected people, 
such as a rare p n e u m o n ia a n d a rare skin cancer.

T he prop osal goes o u t Friday for com m ent 
from health exp erts. T he C D C h o p e s to release 
its final version in Jan u ary , w ith sta te an d local 
h ealth officials u sin g it to rep o rt AIDS cases by 
April.

T he new d efin itio n w o u ld a d d p a tie n ts w h o 
a re n 't necessarily sick, b ut w h o se im m u n e sys-

terns are already u n d e r severe attack by the vi­
ru s.

"W e recognized that th e cu rre n t defin ition 
w a s m issing p eop le w h o had severe HIV dis­
ea se ," said Dr. John W ard, rep o rtin g a n d an aly ­
sis chief at th e C D C 's D ivision of HIV a n d AIDS. 
"T o get a m ore accurate rep resen tatio n of the 
total p opulation of severely infected people, 
w e 're a d d in g this im m unologic criteria to the 
case d efinition."

The new definition will m ean th o u s a n d s m ore 
AIDS p atien ts will qualify for disability, eith e r 
from their jobs or w ith M edicaid, said P eter Uit- 
d e n b o sch , trea su re r of th e N ational A ssociation 
of People W ith AIDS. T hat, he w a rn e d , could 
m ean ev en m ore of a battle for tre atm e n t dollars.

Exiled prince returns to Cambodia

Associated Press

PH N O M PEN H , C am bodia — Prince 
N orodom S ihanouk, reg ard e d by m any as 
C am b o d ia's savior, re tu rn e d from a 13- 
year exile T h u rsd ay to a ro u sin g w elcom e 
an d a h o st of aw esom e p ro b lem s in a c o u n ­
try sh attere d by civil w ar.

As h ead of an interim g o v ern m e n t, the 
69-year-old prince m u st m ed iate am o n g 
four bitter foes th at h av e yet to lay d o w n 
their arm s, a n d pave th e w ay to U .N .-su ­
pervised elections in 1993.

There are fears the K hm er R ouge, a fac-j 
tion th a t killed h u n d re d s of th o u sa n d s d u r ­
ing a brutal th ree-y ear rule, will lu ng e for 
po w er a n d , once again, the w o rld will do 
n o th in g to sto p their m u rd e ro u s w ays.

F oreign officials have said th e y are afraid 
of the K hm er Rouge, a n d o n e said the 
co untry w as a m ess.

Still, th e re tu rn of S ih an o u k , C am b o d ia's 
head of state until a 1970 coup a p p e a re d to

p rovide a brief re sp ite b e tw e e n p a st ag o ny 
a n d fu tu re troubles.

T ens of th o u s a n d s of P h n o m P en h resi­
d e n ts w av ed flags as S ih an o u k glided by in 
a 1963 C h evrolet Im pala from the a irp o rt to 
th e Royal Palace w h e re h e will again re­
side. O n loo kers 
raised p h o to g ra p h s of 
him , w hile som e c h a n te d "L o n g live th e 
re tu rn of th e p rin c e ."

"I'm v ery h a p p y to h av e seen S ih an o u k 
before I d ie ," said Sek T ouy, 70, a b arefoot 
p e a sa n t w h o w aited for S ih a n o u k 's arrival 
at the Royal Palace.

A t th e palace e n tra n c e , th e p rince h eld 
h a n d s w ith accom p an y in g Prim e M inister 
H u n Sen in a g e stu re of triu m p h , blew 
kisses a n d p ressed his h a n d s to g e th er in 
the B uddh ist sign of respect.

The S ihanouk-led S u p rem e N ational 
C ouncil m ay m eet later this m o n th al­
th o u g h a date h as n ot been a n n o u n c e d . 
T his interim b ody 
in clud es the P h n o m 
P enh g o v e rn m e n t an d th e guerrilla fac­

tions th at fo u g h t it for 13 y ears — tw o n o n ­
com m u nist g ro u p s an d the w idely d e te st­
ed K hm er Rouge.

A sm all K hm er R ouge adv an ce team is in 
the capital, b u t the g o v e rn m e n t says a key 
K hm er R ouge leader, Son Sen, will n o t ar­
rive until S u n d ay . R ep resentativ es of the 
tw o no n -co m m u n ist factions are here.

The re tu rn of S ihanouk, w h o led the 
guerrilla coalition, w as m ade possible by a 
peace treaty sig ned last m o n th in Paris af­
ter years of n ego tiations.

T he accord has set in m otion th e U nited 
N atio n s' m o st expensive peace-keep ing 
operation , a $1 billion project d e sig n e d to 
m onitor th e cease-fire and h elp a d m in iste r 
the co u ntry p e n d in g elections.

In a possible sign of th in g s to com e, 
G en. Preap Tam of the P h n o m P enh D e­
fense M inistry accused the K hm er Rouge 
of violating 
the eve of 
S ih an o u k 's arrival he w a rn e d that " th e w ar 
is n o t o v e r."

truce. O n 

th e 

Associated Press

House approves $5.3 billion 
in additional jobless benefits
W A SH IN G TO N — The H o u se reso u n d in g ly a p ­
proved a $5.3 billion m easu re T h u rsd ay giving extra 
benefits to th e long-term jobless. But efforts to speed 
the m easu re to P resid en t B ush for his pro m ised sig n a­
ture w ere slow ed by Senate critics w ho com plained it 
w a sn 't g en ero u s en o u g h .

By a 396-30 vote, th e H o u se sen t the Senate the 
com prom ise, m easure, w hich w as crafted after Bush 
joined a D em ocratic effort he long resisted. Senate 
M ajority L eader G eorge M itchell, D -M aine, p rom ised 
to ru sh it to Bush "a s fast as w e c an ."

But s i p e sen a to rs w ere blocking quick action 
T h u rsd ay ev en in g because th e ir states w ould get few ­
er w eeks of new benefits th an o th ers an d few er th an 
they w ould have u n d e r a version Bush vetoed last 
m onth.
House rejects deposit fund refill bill
W A SH IN G TO N — The H o u se on T h u rsd ay d efea t­
ed for the second tim e in 10 d ay s legislation re p le n ish ­
ing th e d w in d lin g g o v e rn m e n t fund that in su re s the 
n a tio n 's 110 m illion b an k d e p o sito rs.

The 227-191 rejection cam e d e sp ite ap p e a ls from 
P resident B ush and co n g ressio nal lead ers of b o th p a r­
ties. T he H o use B anking C om m ittee 
im m ediately 
sch ed u led a m eetin g for next T u esday to craft a new 
version.

Before ad jo u rn in g later this m o n th , C o n g re ss m ust 
enact the legislation o r risk seeing the Federal D eposit 
In suran ce C orp. u nab le to protect d e p o sito rs w ith ac­
co u nts in failed banks.

T he bill w o u ld have req u ired the FDIC to rep ay u p 
to $70 billion in taxpayer loans from in su ran ce p rem i­
um s ch arged b anks a n d by selling assets in h erited 
from failed b anks. But m any law m akers w ere reluc­
tant to e n d o rse an y th in g rem iniscen t of the savin g s 
an d loan bailout.

Haiti kicks out latest French ambassador

PORT-AU-PRINCE, Haiti — The provisio nal gov­
e rn m e n t on T h u rsd a y o rd e re d the1 d e p a rtu re of the 
French am bassad or, w ho protected H aiti's elected 
p re sid e n t d u rin g an arm y c o u p six w eeks ago.

In a new s release broadcast on state-ru n television, 
the Foreign M inistry said A m b assador Jean Rafael 
D ufour "is declared u n d e sira b le " and has 48 h o u rs to 
leave.

He will no longer be c o n sid ered a d ip lo m at as of 
M onday at 5 p .m ., o n e day after the 48 h o u rs expire, 
the m inistry said.

Associated Press

Prince Norodom Sihanouk, left, and Prime Minister Hun Sen are cheered by the crowd.

Sluggish sales open Christmas season

Associated Press

W A SH IN G TO N — Retail sales 
w ere stuck in the d o ld ru m s as the 
C h ristm as bu y in g seaso n b eg an in 
ea rn e st a n d the n u m b e r of A m eri­
cans filing new claim s for u n e m ­
ploym ent benefits ju m p e d to a six- 
m onth high in early N o v em ber, the 
g o v ern m en t said T h u rsd ay .

T he econom ic w ea k n e ss d id help 
to keep cost p ressu re s in check w ith 
c o n su m er prices rising a barely p e r­
ceptible 0.1 percen t last m o n th , the 
best new s on inflation since M arch.

W hile 

th e Bush ad m in istra tio n 
co n tin u ed to insist th at th e nation is 
no longer in a recession, private 
the n ew rep o rts 
econom ists said 
could only be view ed as a fu rth er 
w arning th a t the c o u n try w as slip p ­
ing d a n g ero u sly close to a n o th e r 
d o w n tu rn .

"W e started w ith a s u b d u e d ex­
pansion a n d it has lost s p e e d from 
th e re ," said Robert D ederick, chief 
econom ist of N o rth e rn T rust Co. of 
C hicago. "R ight now , w e have a

fragile econo m y th at is very v u ln e r­
able 
into reces­
sio n ."

to slip p in g back 

Econom ists w ere concern ed b e­
cause the traditional en g in e for eco­
nom ic gro w th , con su m er sp en d in g , 
is going n o w h ere as A m ericans con­
tinue to sh y aw ay from p u rch ases of 
au to s and o th e r big-ticket item s.

T he C om m erce D ep a rtm en t re­
p o rted T h u rsd ay th at retail sales fell 
0.1 p ercen t last m o nth , led by a 0.3 
percent decline in au to pu rch ases.

there w as 

A nalysts said 

little 
su rp rise in the report, given earlier 
indications 
that c o n su m er confi­
dence p lu n g e d last m on th as eco­
nom ic w orries increased in the face 
of fu rth e r job layoffs.

T he L abor D e p a rtm e n t 

said 
T h u rsd ay 
th at 454,000 A m ericans 
filed new claim s for jobless benefits 
in th e w eek e n d in g N ov. 2. That 
w as an increase of 33,0(X) from the 
p rev io u s w eek and p u sh e d the u n ­
em p lo y m en t benefits n u m b e r to its 
high est level since May.

In a n o th e r sign of econom ic hard

tim es, th e Labor D e p artm en t said 
th at the in flation-adjusted earn in g s 
of A m ericans fell by 0.7 percent in 
O ctober, th e biggest setback since 
July, as b o th average w ag es a n d the 
n u m b er of h o u rs w orked declined.

layoffs, especially 

. D avid Jones, econom ist at A ubrey 
L ansto n & C o., said th at th e co n tin ­
ued heavy 
in 
hig h -p ay in g w hite collar jobs, w ere 
d ep re ssin g incom e levels an d that 
w as the reason c o n su m e rs h a v e n 't 
been able to play th eir trad ition al 
role in leading o u t of a recession.

"W e a re losing m o m en tu m day 
by d ay a n d it feeds on itself," Jones 
said. "T h e co n su m er 
is w orried 
abo ut a lot of things right now , not 
the least of w hich is th e u n certain 
job o u tlo o k ."

M any analyst^ fear th a t the eco­
nom ic g ro w th in th e July-S eptem ber 
q u a rte r will be follow ed by declines 
e ith e r in th e c u rre n t q u a rte r or early 
next year, indicating e ith e r th at the 
co u n try never really em erg ed from 
the recession or that it d id so only 
briefly. *

 EDITORIALS

BEST AVAILABLE COPf

T hk D a i i.y T e x a n
Page 4 Friday, November 15,1991

( urt Besselman 
\ssociate Editor 
Viewpoint opu ons <

T H E D A II.Y TEX A N
Kditorial Hoard
Matthew Connally 
Editor 

David Bezanson
Associate Editor

jssed in The Daily Texan are those ot the writer of the
)f the University administration me Board 
ations Board of Operating Trustees Opin- 
s are those of the writer

Firing Line

wild be fewer than 250 words, and guest 
l words Bring submissions to trie Texan 
Vhitis Avenue or mail then to The Daily 
.etters may be edited for length, libel and

Polar Politics
Now it's the Democrats vs. Duke

■ W A T hen asked w hy he joined the SS as a young man, a 

w w 

German citizen replied that in Germany in the 1930s, 
there were tw o choices: becom e a Com m unist or a 

Nazi In light of the political success of David Duke, w e should 
perhaps ask ourselves: Could the polarization of American poli­
tics ever go so far?

Americans are not prone to extrem ism . During the last centu- 
rv, while the rest of the world was split apart bv nationalism and 
radical egalitarianism, Americans got rich. On the other hand, 
we are now embarking on social reforms that belie our traditions 
of unfettered markets and limited governm ent. Both parties are 
embracing progressivism — even Bush endorses quotas.

Americans increasingly call for national health care (a plan bv 
which the so-called m iddle-class Americans pav each other's doc­
tor's bills), day care (a plan by w hich one-incom e families are 
forced to subsidize tw o-incom e families), job-training programs 
that don't work and more funding for education programs such 
as Head Start (despite statistics show ing that Head Start does not 
accelerate student performance past the fourth grade level).

The Democratic presidential distant-hopefuls peg their dem a­
gogic speeches on national health care, Head Start and the rest. 
Why such ideas, which have floated around in the national con­
s c i o u s n e s s for decades, should suddenly be so powerful is m ys­
terious. Americans are infatuated with social reforms at a time 
when thev can least afford them; the governm ent is already run­
ning a $500 billion aggregate deficit. A national health care pro­
gram could increase the federal budget by half again.

I'he Republicans' dom estic agenda trails gamely after the Dem­
ocrats.' Democratic candidates witlessly blamed Duke's show ing 
on Bush's rightism, but the exact opposite is more true: Duke 
attracts votes because his voice is the only one m outhing con­
servative principles. (Reagan was a country-club Republican, not 
a man of principles; Bush has principles, but they can always be 
superseded by political expedience — especially when the entire 
countrv is telling Bush he has no dom estic agenda.)

When G oldwater Republicans opposed social programs in the 
'60s, they were called racists. Actually, thev were run-of-the-mill 
conservatives w ho felt that welfare-state policies, taken to ex­
tremes, would underm ine the familv and the free market. David 
1 Hike, on the other hand, is a real racist. And as lumg as he's the 
only candidate running on a conservative platform, Duke's rac­
ism/fascism will not keep him from getting votes.

Duke may not win the election Saturday, but he isn't going 
away, either. He is our demon; by allowing the American politi­
cal left to dom inate both parties' agendas, we invited him in.
Now w e m ust live with him, if w e can.

— I h v i d B ezan so n

Bush, Duke — both four-letter words
T he fact that m any of George Bush's, Da­

vid D uk e's a n d Dan Q uayle's policies 
are identical is not surprising. O n e 's the 
former director of the CIA, one is the former 

G rand Wizard (it the Ku Klux Klan, and the 
other is a m indless invertebrate. All three agree 
on most points on civil rights. All three hold 
the same positions on affirmative action a n d 
welfare. I he biggest difference betw een th em is 
that two of them have not publically a d o rn e d 
white hoods.

Jesse Jackson, in a speech a few w eeks ago, 
asked us to a n sw e r — from Ronald Reagan, 
George Bush, Dan Q uayle a n d David D uke — 
the following question: “ Which of these m en 
has called affirmative action 'q u otas,' u n d e r ­
mined 
the Equal E m ploym ent O p p o rtu n ity 
Com m ission, vetoed the civil rights bill?" He 
w e n t on to ask, “ Which of these m en stereo­
typed black w o m e n as welfare q u een s, e m ­
braced states' rights against w orkers in right-to- 
work states, and laid the w reath at Bitburg? 
Which w ould use race baiting to win an elec­
tion?" The a n sw e r w as “all of th e m ."

In light of the conservative/D uke parallel, 
staunch conservatives have two choices: accept 
that they share the sam e political ideology as a 
former G ra n d Wizard, or attem p t to justify 
their policies by claiming that Duke is no longer 
a Nazi But in light of his very recent practices 
only a self-justifving 
fool could be naive 
enough to give this "reform atio n" credibility.

f George Ratliff

TEXAN COLUMNIST

"Bush trashes Duke's name 
but never D uke's voters, be­
cause they share the same vot­
ers."

This is a m an q u o te d as saying such defining 
things like: " O u r g o v e rn m e n t is riddled with 
Jews. The real top players are Jews, Jews, Jews 
a n d more Jews ... If the Jews are so w onderful, 
then o ur society sh o u ld n 't be so sick," and, 
“W hat we really w an t is to be left alone. We 
d o n 't w a n t N egroes a ro u n d ... We simply w an t 
o u r o w n country a n d o u r o w n society." This is 
also the a u th o r of titles such as: "Racial Differ­
ences in Mental G ro w th A nd A c h ie v e m e n t" (a 
book a rguing blacks are genetically inferior), 
a n d probably his best k n o w n publication, "The 
Hoax of the 20th C e n tu r y ," a book attem p tin g 
to disprove the existence of the Holocaust. This 
m an that m any conservatives claim to be " r e ­
form ed" was selling hate literature as recently 
as 1989.

Reagan, Bush, Q u ayle an d o th e r conserv a­
tives h ave been hiding b ehind rhetorical buzz 
titles like "civil rights p re sid e n t" while im ple­
m entin g policies that on ly benefit the already 
rich a n d educated. They make bold statem ents 
of equality, h op in g to sw ay voters into believ­
ing th ey 're concerned with the well-being of all 
people while in actuality, they only help their 
ow n . 

*

They despise the em ergence of David Duke, 
a n d c o nde m n his n am e not because of D u k e 's 
platform, but rather because his Nazi back­
g ro u n d blows the cover of their thin veil of 
respectability. T hey squirm with the public's 
outrage for fear that every o n e m ight realize 
that the current m ain stream conservative plat­
form furthers the cause of w hite sup rem ecy .

Bush is shrill in his c o n d e m n atio n of Duke, 
calling him an "insincere charlatan " w h o is 
trying to " h o o d w in k " the voters, but never 
dries he c o n d e m n D u k e 's platform, because 
they share the sam e platform. Bush trashes 
D uk e's n a m e b ut never D uk e's voters because 
they share the sam e voters. A Nazi could very 
well become governor of Louisiana. This Nazi 
is Republican. T he Republican Party has drifted 
so far to the right that if this Nazi w ins it p ro b a ­
bly w o n 't cause a n y radical c h ang es in o u r cur­
rent conservative g o v ernm en t. But p e r h a p s the 
w ay w e view this g o v e rn m e n t will.

Ratliff is an English/RTF senior.

Baker's trip to China marks latest foreign policy kowtow
Once u p o n a time, d u rin g 

Congress. In the latest kowtow , 
the secretary of state visits China 
thro ugh Sunday.

Victor Morton
TEXAN COLUMNIST

the Cold War b etw een 
W estern capitalism and 
Soviet 

re v o lu tio n . But 

co m m u n ism , 

the West 

could ally with the People's Re­
public of China.

Ideologically, C hinese hostility 
un de rm in e d the Soviet claim to 
th e w o rld's workers. 
represent 
it created a hostile 
Politically, 
presence on 
the Soviet eastern 
border, playing to ancient Russian 
fears of the “ yellow h o rd e ."

Not m uch distinguished the in­
terna! c on du ct of the tw o c o m m u ­
nist pow ers; the difference w as 
simply 
the Soviet Union 
posed a near-term threat, and C h i ­
na did not.

that 

Yet o u r e ste e m e d president a n d 
James A. Baker 111, his esteem ed 
secretary of state, cling 
this 
reading of world politics in spite 
of all C hina has d o n e against U.S. 
interests a n d democratic values, 
ih e list includes:

to 

■ Cultural genocide in Tibet, in­
repopulation with Han

cluding 

Chinese, destroying the artifacts 
of Tibetan Lamaism, 
including 
to rtu rin g 
tem ples, 
b u lld o z in g 
m onks and nu ns, and a c o n tin u ­
ing cam paign against the Dalai 
Lama.

■ Endorsed by the hum anitari­
a n s at Planned P a renthood, the 
coercive o n e child per family poli­
cy that forces abortions a n d steril­
izations a nd reportedly h as led to 
w idespread female infanticide.

■ Exporting goods m ad e by 

slave labor to the United States.

■ Exporting nuclear a n d ballistic 
missile technology to such good 
c o m pa n y as Libya, Iraq a n d Iran.

the 

■ Massacring s tu de nt d e m o n ­
strators by 
th o u sa n d s a n d 
sending the lucky ones and their 
sup po rte rs to the Laogai (Chinese 
for Gulag).
■ Using 

their United Nations 
Security Council veto to guarantee

a place in negotiations over C am ­
the K hm er Rouge, a 
bodia for 
genocida! gang w ho, on a per cap­
ita basis, m a d e Hitler and Stalin 
look w impish. C hina only a dm its 
that the K hm er Rouge m a d e er­
rors; no shit!

Any of these “ errors" would 
have been excusable du ring the 
Cold War, w h e n an ally's h u m a n 
rights record could be ignored.

No more. With no Soviet Union 
a nd no reason yet for hostility 
with any of the ru m p s that will 
take its place, alliance with China 
is w orth about zero.

Within w eeks of the m asses re­
p u ls in g the counterrevolutionary 
vandals 
in T iananm en Square, 
Brent Scowcroft, o u r esteem ed na ­
tional security adviser, m a d e se­
cret trips a n d toasted the c o m m u ­
nist g o v e r n m e n t, 
d e n o u n c in g 
u n n a m e d forces in the U.S., jeop­
ardizing better relations.

President Pre p p y used his veto 
to protect th e C hinese's most-fa­
vored nation trade status by the

I 

like 

W hy all this bootlicking, w o rthy 
of an East European regime d u r ­
ing th e Cold War? In mv jovial 
the “ M anchurian 
mood, 
C an didate" theor\ Michael Kins­
ley suggested on an episode of 
Crossfire. 1 ike Laurence H arvey in 
the 1963 movie, the presiden t was 
dru g g e d and brainw ashed d u rin g 
the year he was U.S. envoy to 
Beijing, and is secretly a C hinese 
agent.

M ore seriously, this fascination 
has its roots in the attem pt to a p ­
ply Realpolitik by som eon e w h o 
does not u n d e rsta n d it. N ations 
need tem porary alliances of c o n ­
venience (which is all any U.S.- 
Chinese c o m m unist alliance could 
ever be). But w h e n the c o m m o n 
threat goes aw ay, d u m p in g the 
other country is quite a p propriate.

Keeping ties with C hina is far 
from the only mistake of this sort 
Messr. Baker et al have co m m it­

ted. It w a s right to cultivate S a d ­
d a m H u ss e in 's Iraq in order to 
co ntain A yato llah K h o m e in i's 
Islamic 
after 
Hussein had outlived his useful­
ness by e n d in g the war with Iran, 
there w a s no n eed to con tinu e 
sen d in g credits a n d 
technology 
and w inking at Iraq's nuclear p r o ­
grams. W e m ay see a replay in the 
ad m inistration 's schm oozing w ith 
Hafez al-A ssad's Syria after the 
defeat of Iraq.

More deeply, Am ericans have 
never had the cold bloo dedness to 
stomach the fact that international 
relations is about n aked self-inter­
est. Both sides of the political 
spectrum share the delusion of the 
model of world politics as morality 
play a n d apply notions m ore a p ­
propriate to personal friendship, 
forgetting that nations d o n 't have 
friends, they have interests.

On 

the right, Ronald Reagan 
said with a straight (and bew il­
dered) face that the N icaraguan 
contras c o u ld n 't have blow n u p

any p o w e r plants or hospitals be­
cause that would be h u rtin g the 
people America is trying to help. 
As if fom enting civil w ar is a nice, 
clean b u sin ess (like in the movies) 
that 
requires cooperation only 
with o ther good guys.

O n the left, people still m aintain 
that the U.S. " s ta rte d " th e Cold 
War. As if the alliance with Hit­
ler's erstw hile ally Stalin h a d any 
basis besides a com m o n ene m y, 
a n d 
relations 
sh ou ld not have reverted to pre- 
World W ar II hostility after the 
passing of w hat d rove the tw o 
countries together.

that U.S.-Soviet 

So w e're in the w orst of both 
w orlds. We have a n adm inistra ­
tion that fancies itself as m a ste r of 
the politics of Metternich a n d Ma- 
chiavelli. At the sa m e time, it fix­
ates on p opularity polls a m o n g a 
populace m ore suited to the poli­
tics of Up W ith People an d D udley 
Doright.

Morton is a government senior.

Don't raise graduate tuition
( >n Nov. 6, the faculty of the A stronom y 
D epartm ent met to discuss, a m o n g other 
things, g ra d u a te stu d e n t tuition. The fol­
lowing resolution was passed by u n a n i­
mous vote of those pre se n t (most of the 
faculty):

"T he faculty of the A stronom y D epart­
ment o p p o se s a n y increase in g ra d u a te 
stu d e n t tuition. If, despite this view, a tui­
tion increase becomes unavoidable, then it 
s h o u ld be d o n e in such a way that the 
take-home pay of grad uate stu d e n ts is not 
reduced."

Neal Evans 
Professor of astronomy

Birenbaum has real guts

1 d o n 't entirely agree with Cory Biren­
baum (“ Despite the robe in his closet, 
Duke is a w izard of issu es," The Daily Tex 
an, W ednesday), but 1 d o a p p la u d him for 
having the stren gth to speak his mind.

The issues he ad dre sse d are not only 
being d u cked by the politicians but by the 
public at large.

Prior to David Duke, there was, a n d to a 
great extent still is, a major racial taboo 
preventing whites from o penly discussing 
most of these topics. Issues like affirmative

action a n d welfare need to be ad dre sse d 
an d debated more freely.

By continually s id este pp in g these major 
race-based issues, we only leave them to 
fester until they can be exploited by a 
in 
d e m a g o g u e with 
little 
little 
searching for solutions. There 
doubt in my m ind that David Duke is an 
u n re p e n ta n t racist.

interest 
is 

real 

Yet 1 have no d o u b t that he will soon be 
governor of Louisiana, for he has tapped a 
major nerve in a lot of alienated, frustrated 
whites w h o will express their displeasure 
at the polls.

Should this h a p p en , those individuals 
"of color," w h o have 
tried so hard, 
throu gh intimidation a n d other tactics, to 
limit open debate on th ese subjects, will 
have only themselves to blame. No true 
progress can be m ade w itho ut building 
some sort of national co nsensu s. And that 
will only come about with lengthy o p e n 
debate.

Sean Hopkins 
International business

Birenbaum very disturbing

1 was quite disturbed by Cory Biren- 
b au m 's editorial. If o ne w as to believe it, 
all sensible-m inded people in Louisiana, 
the a dm itte d racists, would
aside from 

gladly vote for David Duke.

Even blacks, it seems, w ould w a n t D uke 
to lower their taxes, break cycles of pov er­
ty w ithin their c om m unities a n d protect 
them from crime.

Because Edwin Ed w ards is a "boozing, 
turn 
philandering c lo w n," w h o could 
D uke's promises d o w n ? People that can 
see 
racially divided 
promised land, that's who.

through D uke's 

Most politicians w ould agree that there 
are problems with the welfare system and 
affirmative action. This is nothing new. 
David Duke w ould lead you to believe that 
these are the core issues of Louisiana's 
slum ping economy.

He m akes the average perso n believe 
that he or she will be better off as soon as 
he cuts back aid to the poor a n d m ore jobs 
will sud denly be available to all w hites in 
the state as soon as he e n d s affirmative 
action.

This of course would not h a p p e n , even 
if Duke were to get his way. D uke yells 
and screams about issues in w ays that 
feed on people's racist ideologies. N o state 
will benefit from a governor w h o w ould 
love to divide its people even further.

Being from Louisiana myself, an d hav­
ing talked to Duke supp orters, 1 would

challenge you, Corey, 
to find an y that 
d o n 't believe that “ niggers are all lazy." 
David Duke has believed it all of his life 
an d d o e s not belong in the g o v e rn o r's 
seat.

Ben Kleinian 
Electrical engineering

A n d m ore a b o u t D u k e

Born a n d raised 

in Louisiana, I am 
nauseated bv the prospect of David D uke 
becoming governor of my state.

In su p p o rtin g Duke, Birenbaum dis­
plays alarming ignorance of the issues a n d 
personalities involved in Satu rd a y 's elec­
tion.

D uke dec eiv es voters by blam ing the 
"un d e rc la ss " as the scapegoat for Louisi­
ana's de pression. An unqualified minority 
is rarely, if ever, given a job throu gh af­
firmative action, yet virtually everyo ne at 
some point has been d en ied o pp ortu nitie s 
d u e to lack of wealth, privilege or connec­
tions.

Losing $11 a week in welfare benefits 
will not prevent poor people from having 
more babies. Proposing N orplant for " w e l­
fare m o th e rs" (black females in D uke's 
code) smacks of Hitler's ideal of a m aster 
race.

D rug dealers a n d abusers are already 
b a n n e d from public assistance. If Duke 
k n o w s of particular cases, he sho uld re­
port them.

As far as being anti-crime is concerned, 
D uke has been arrested for inciting mobs 
at KKK rallies to attack police. M ore re­
cently, he has broken the law by no t pay­
ing state property taxes.

Duke has not rep udiated his racist and 
Nazi beliefs. Although E dw ard s w as in­
dicted on charges ot corruption by an 
inept federal prosecutor, his past faults 
pale in com parison to those of his p erv e rt­
ed (finders keepers), bigoted (KKK G rand 
Wizard), fascist (gas the Chicago 7) o p p o ­
nent.

N ow 

that D uke's sham eful claim 

to 
born-again Christianity has b e en exposed 
a: a sham, it is clear that his d is a v o w a l of 
previous 
terrorism as 
"youthfu l indiscretion" is also a lie.

racist a n d Nazi 

If Duke wins by m anipu lating issues im­
bued with racism an d fascism (as Biren­
bau m observes Republicans h ave done), 
Louisiana will d ro w n in its o w n vomit.

lason Neel is 
Graduate student

 THE D a i l y TEXAN Friday, November 15,1991 Page 5

LSAT
PREP

$ 2 9 5 Nov. 14-24 
28 hrs. 469-3110

In the doghouse? 
Send flowers today. 
472-8878

Is UT really broke? Decide for yourself
J u s t look at how m uch th ey 

and build in n g the su p erco n d u ct­
ing s u p e r collider.
■ $4 m illion 

tw o 
d o w n to w n System office bu ild ­
ings.

Robert Ovetz
GUEST COLUMNIST

the budget an d is really unneces­
sary.

h av e been sp e n d in g . At Bal­
cones Research C enter:

to renovate 

■ $50 m illion of incentives 
and facilities for the M CC c o m p u t­
er consortium (com posed of p ri­
m arily of the largest defen se co n ­
tractors) in 1983.

• $63.2 m illion in new facilities 
for th e C en ter for E lectrom echan­
ics/C enter for E nergy S tudies a n d 
the B ureau of Econom ic G eology 
at BRC. CEM (CES m erged w ith 
the CEM) dev elo p s th e railgu n, 
w hich has ap p licatio n s 
to Star 
W ars, as an an ti-tan k w e ap o n a n d 
c o m m e rc ia lly 
in m e ta llu r g y , 
spark p lu g s an d rocket launchers. 
C u rrently, $1.2 m illion is being 
sp en t to expand the CEM.

■ $3.5 m illion in tax and in te r­
est-free loans to the N avy to ex­
pand th e A pplied R esearch Labs.
■ $5.9 m illion to build a n ew fa­
cility to hou se the reactor relocat­
ed from Taylor Hall, $1.4 m illion 
of w hich cam e from th e s tu d e n t 
paid G eneral Fee that w as recently 
increased from $6 to $12 p e r se­
m ester hour.
Elsew here:
■ $61.2 m illion w as sp e n t b u ild ­
ing th re e new research cen ters in-

tegrally tied to SEM ATECH. O n e 
of them is the n ew M icroelectron­
ics and E ngineering R esearch 
th at costs $25 m illion, 
C enter 
$11.1 m illion of w hich 
is from 
G eneral Fees.

for 

■ $50 m illion 

the SEM A­
TECH c o m p u te r con so rtium (also 
com posed of m an y of th e largest 
defense contractors), w hich 
re ­
ceives half of its fu n d in g from 
DoD, to dev elo p "5th G e n era tio n " 
for a u to m a te d 
co m p u ter chips 
m an ufacturing a n d sm art w e a p o n 
system s. T hey received a $12 m il­
lion facility a n d $38 m illion in tax- 
free b o n d s. T he three n ew $61.2 
million research centers w ere ex­
plicitly p la n n e d an d built to s u p ­
po rt SEM ATECH. '

■ $2.9 m illion to exp an d the A n ­
imal R esource C en ter, w h ere re­
search on anim als is conducted. $1 
million cam e from G eneral Fees.

■ A bout $1 m illion a year to 
su p p o rt 
the H ou ston A dvanced 
Research C enter, w hich is also d e ­
veloping sm art w eapo n system s

But th a t's not all:
■ The state is co ntrib utin g $1 
billion to th e SSC, w hich has mili­
tary an d com m ercial applications.
■ The Texas H igher Education 
C o o rd in atin g Board h as given o u t 
m ore th an $225 m illion since 1985 
for com m ercializable research.

H ow m uch m oney does UT re­

ally have?

• The state co m p troller's "Texas 
Perform ance R eview " this su m ­
m er uncov ered $91.7 m illion in 
u n reserv ed funds.

■ C harles Zucker, director of 
th e Texas Faculty A ssociation, has 
found at least $90 m illion in u n re ­
serv ed fu n d s.

th at 

C o n sid erin g 

tuition ac­
co u n ts for only a b o u t 7 percent of 
U T 's total 1991-92 b u d g e t of $66.1 
m illion, it is clear th at the $6 m il­
lion C u n n in g h a m told th e faculty 
he w an ts to raise is not d e p e n d e n t 
on increasing g ra d u a te tuition. In 
fact, C hancellor M ark ad m its th at 
tuition is only a "s u p p le m e n t" to

T he U n iversity's concern for in­
creasing faculty salaries — w hich 
are lon g o v erd u e — an d g ra d u ate 
fellow ships is a farce. It h as al­
low ed n u m e ro u s faculty to leave 
ra th er th an offer th em academ ic 
an d financial su p p o rt. O n Sept. 
28, 1990, The Texan re p o rted that 
the U niversity had pro v id ed $6.3 
m illion over an d above the Texas 
H ig her E ducation C o o rd in atin g 
B oard 's reco m m endatio n for re­
search e n h a n ce m en t b u t $8 mil­
lion less th a n w as reco m m en d ed 
for faculty salaries.

M eanw hile it has sat silent as 
the sta te cut fu n d in g to th e O p ­
tional R etirem ent Program by $1.5 
m illion. Talk abou t creating m ore 
g ra d u a te fellow ships is also m is­
leading. The AAUR, w o rth $265 
m illion in 1990 for th e U niversity 
an d A&M, 
is a con stitu tio n al 
fu n d in g source for g ra d u a te fel­
lo w sh ip s an d is m ore th a n en o u g h 
m o n ey to pay th e living e x p en ses 
of every g ra d u ate stu d e n t.

Ovetz is a graduate student in soci­
ology and member of Students 
Against War.

Ange forgot Libertarians

D on't blam e the G reeks

A ngela P andolfo's article ( 'T h ir d p arty m ay 
backfire," The Texan, T uesday) ex pressed som e 
real fru stratio n s concerning politics today.

She o bserved that it is virtually im possible 
for a th ird p a rty to p ro sp er. C u rren tly , the 
D em ocratic a n d R epublican p arties are enjoy­
ing a m o nopoly of political influence, based on 
lobbying pow er. This lobbying po w er d o e sn 't 
co n sider individual interests.

O th e r choices exist w hich influence policies 
today. Individuals are ex asp erated w ith cu rre n t 
"ch o ices" in politics to day. T he L ibertarian P ar­
ty, th e third largest political p a rty in th e U nited 
States today, su p p o rts in d iv id u al rig h ts, a n d 
significantly w o m e n 's freedo m of bo d y and 
m ind.

The Libertarian Party su p p o rts th e freedom 
of choice an d th e rig h ts th erein for th e in d iv id ­
ual. T hese are the freed om s of individu alism , 
and th e basic p rem ise of o u r C o n stitu tio n .

Laura Stockwell 
Mathematics

In re sp o n se to A m anda T oering ("G reeks 
lose voter registratio n c a rd s," Firing Line, T ues­
day), I w o u ld like to say w elcom e to the real 
w orld.

I am also fed u p w ith som e of the b u re a u c rat­
ic red -tap e b ullshit. H o w ever, not o nly do you 
suffer from political ap a th y (as stated in y o u r 
article), b u t you also suffer from p rejud ice an d 
any hin t of tru e insigh t.

I w ould like to first focus o n th e h ea d lin e a n d 
th e n y o u r e n su in g article. C om e n o w , did the 
"G reek s" really lose y o u r application o r could it 
have possibly b een ju st th e o v ersig h t of o ne 
p e rso n in th e long chain of p rocessing th a t 
takes place?

Also, y o u r w eak article w a s a nice story b u t 
seriously lacking in a n y tru th . In a related a rti­
cle ("S tu d en ts rejected at poll m ix -u p ," M o n ­
day), Eric G ran t, th e p re sid en t of A lpha Phi 
A lpha (w hich so yo u will kn o w , w a s the g ro u p 
d o in g the drive), stated that his g ro u p follow ed

all pro ced u res an d tu rn e d in the cards th e y had 
to the county clerk's office. Also, D elores Diaz- 
Lopez, director of voter reg istration for Travis 
C o u n ty , said th at no card existed on file for 
you.

I feel th at tw o p eo p le m essed u p in this case: 
1) the p erso n w h o u n fo rtu n a te ly lost y o u r card 
a n d 2) you, in y o u r blatan t an d u n su b sta n tia te d 
attack on o n e g ro u p a n d y o u r failure to end 
y o u r ow n perso n al prejudice.

A nd d o n 't w ait tw o m o n th s for y o u r ca rd to 
com e next tim e; y ou are n o w 18 a n d have m ore 
responsibilities so m ake som e calls a n d stay on 
the ball. W e n eed to sto p this p e tty n a m e call­
ing if race/class/culture relations are ev er to im ­
prove at the U niversity and in 
th e U nited 
States.

Chris Puckett 
Business

E d ito r's note: D a ily Texan e d ito rs w rote the 
h e a d lin e.

We’re Im proving 
O ur Facilities To 
Serve You Better.

The Texas Union is beginning an $8 million 
renovation of interior building systems includ­
ing electrical, heating and air conditioning re­
placement which, when completed, will make 
the building safer, more efficient and more 
comfortable. The bonds to finance the renova­
tion were voted by student referendum in 1989.

The original building was completed in 1933, 
and basic operating systems now need to be 
updated or replaced. Since these systems are 
imbedded in the building’s structure, areas 
where renovation and replacement are under­
way will be closed to public access and use.
The project will move forward in phases over 
twenty-one months to enable parts of the 
Union to continue operation while other parts 
are being renovated. The last phase will be 
completed in August, 1993.

Phase One of the project will affect many of 
the spaces that our patrons frequent on a daily 
basis. Some of these spaces will be reopened 
within a few months. The food service area 
will require a more exteasive renovation 
over a period of nine months, so 
will reopen at the beginning of the fall, 1992 
semester.

that area 

During the spring semester the Union Dining 
Service will operate two food trailers: one on 
the West Mall and one near the Battle Oaks. 
Eeyore’s will still be open during that time, and 
we also encourage you to visit one of the 
Union’s five satellite dining areas located in the 
College of Business Administration, the School 
of Law, the College of Fine Arts, the School of 
Nursing and the Engineering Teaching Center.

As with any project, dates that have been es­
tablished for openings and closings may change 
somewhat due to unforeseen complications.
We will do all we can to keep you updated on 
openings and closings of Union service areas 
and spaces by maintaining a project status 
board in the main lobby throughout the project 
(except when that area is under construction); 
providing current information via the Union 
Hot Line (471-4747) and on the monitors 
throughout the building; and by placing signage 
wherever we can to guide and inform you. The 
Information Desk will have up-to-date informa­
tion as well. 
If you think of something that we 
have missed or if you see a need for a sign, 
please let them know. We value your opinion 
and we want to make this period as smooth as 
possible for our patrons.

The Texas Union

P hase O ne Schedule

D ecem ber 15, 1991 * M ay 15, 1992

Art Gallery

December 9, 1991

July 15, 1992

Information Desk

December 9, 1991

February 17, 1992

Campus Store

December 9, 1991

February 17, 1992

Texas Kitchen

December 10, 2 p.m.

August 15, 1992

Texas Tavern

December 10, 7 p.m.

August 15, 1992

Cookie Connection

December 13, 1991

February 17, 1992

Armadeli

Cactus Cafe

December 13, 2 p.m.

February 17, 1992

December 13, 7 p.m.

February 17, 1992

Dillingham’s Pasture

December 13, 1991

August 15, 1992

These Areas Will Remain Open During Phase One.
Copy Center * Eeyore’s • Rec Center • Movie Theatre 

Travel Agency 

• Employment Referral Service

Position Available
T h e Daily T exan
M anaging Editor

THE TSP BOARD WILL SELECT A M ANAGING EDITOR FOR THE 
S P R IN G 1992 SE M E STER AT ITS M EETIN G T 6 P.M., TUESDAY, 
NOVEMBER 26, 1991.

APPLICATIONS ARE AVAILABLE IN THE G ENERAL M A N A G E R ’S 
O FFIC E, TSP 3.204. DEADLINE FOR RETURNING THE COM PLETED 
APPLICATION FORM WITH SUPPORTING MATERIAL IS:

5 P.M.. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 21. 1991

Following are the qualifications for Managing Editor:
(1) Be a student registered in The University of Texas at Austin in the semester 
in which application is made for the position. If application is made during the 
summer, however, registration during the previous spring semester shall be 
considered sufficient to satisfy this requirement.

(2)

(3)

(4)

Have a minimum of 2.5 grade point average on all work done at The 
University of Texas at Austin.

Agree to fulfill all the duties of the Managing Editor during the full term of 
appointment, and must agree to sign the managing Editor’s contract.

Show competence in News Writing in one of the following ways:

(a) Have completed J.312 (reporting) and have completed J.322 (reporting) 
with a grade of C or better, or be registered for it at the time of filing and 
shall receive credit for the course before taking office, or the academic 
equivalents for the courses, OR

(b) Have completed the Texan Service Course, or be registered for it at the 

time of filing, PLUS

1. One semester as a full time reporter, or

2. Two semesters as a part time reporter, or

3. Professional equivalent (including internship)

(5) Show competence in Editing in one of the following ways:

(a) Have completed J.314 (editing) with a grade of C or better, or an acade­

mic equivalent, OR

time of filing, PLUS

1. One semester of full time editing, or

2. Two semesters of part time editing, or

3. Equivalent professional experience.

(6) Show competence in Management by serving in a Daily Texan management 
position with supervisory and makeup responsibilities for at least one semes­
ter or summer session.

(7) Show competence in Ethics by completion of J.360 (Media Law) or acade­
mic equivalent, or be registered for it at the time of filing and receive credit 
before taking office.

(8) Have served at least once per week for nine weeks on the editorial staff of 
The Daily Texan during each of at least two semesters (or one semester and 
one 12-week summer session). The official record of the applicant’s experi­
ence will consist of the Texan staff box.

(9) 

In the even! the Texan Service Course is not offered in the year prior to filing, 
then J.312 may be a substitute in Editing.

(10) If no qualified applicant for The Daily Texan managing editor has filed by the 
deadline, the Board shall make an appointment using the Handbook qualifi­
cations, each of which shall be waivable by an affirmative vote of a two thirds 
majority of the voting members present. If the grade point average criterion 
is waived, the revised criterion cannot be less than 2.0.

A rea

Closing

R eopening

(b) Have completed the Texan Service Course, or be registered for it at the 

 T h e D a il y T e x a n
Page 6 Friday, November 15,1991

UNIVERSITY

Pro-life speakers offer alternatives

Demonstration draws little opposition from pro-choice advocates

Nancy Thomas
Daily Texan Staff

The abortion controversy m ateri­
alized on the W est Mall Thursday 
w hen m em bers of the C am pus Pro- 
Life M ovem ent outlined the im pacts 
of and alternatives to abortion.

But unlike last year's em otionally 
charged dem onstration, few abor­
tion rights supporters attended the 
event, which attracted about 40 on­
lookers.

Cyndi Kouba, a chem ical engi­
neering junior, relayed the experi­
ences of her crisis pregnancy and 
described the stages of fetal devel­
opm ent.

Upon learning o f her pregnancy 
three years ago, Kouba said she was 
confused and afraid. She said she 
considered abortion, but her boy­
friend persuaded her to go to a cri­
sis pregnancy center w here she was 
counseling, 
offered 
clothes and free medical care.

inform ation, 

She looked into adoption but opt­

“The only choices abortion agencies offer are life or 
death of the child.”

— C y n d i K o u b a , c h e m i c a l e n g in ee rin g junior

ed for single parenthood. Now mar­
ried and the m other of a 2-year-old 
son, Kouba notes, "N o th in g w as as 
terribly as I first thought it would
b e ."

Calling abortion "S very lucrative 
b u sin ess," she said clinics do not of­
fer w om en the choices of adoption 
"T h e only 
and single parenting. 
choices abortion agencies offer are 
life or death of the ch ild ," she add­
ed.

Sarah Daddario, a radio-televi- 
said more 
sion-film sophom ore, 
than 25 billion abortions w ere per­
form ed 
called 
Planned Parenthood "th e forerun­
ner in annihilating babies' rights to 
life."

1973 and 

since 

"P lann ed Parenthood affiliates 
paid $3.2 million in one year to the

National H eadquarters for pro-abor- 
tion advertising lo bbyin g," she add­
ed.

Jeanne Thurm an, an American 
studies senior, called "p ro -ch o ice" a 
catchy phrase because "th e qu es­
tion is not w ho decides, but w ho 
d ie s."

in 

last year 

O f the 1.6 million abortions per­
formed 
the United 
States, she said more than 40 per­
cent are repeat abortions, refuting 
the claim that abortion is not used 
as a birth control method.

"K illing unborn children is not an 
acceptable or com passionate solu­
tion to social p ro b lem s," she said 
about w om en w ho consider abor­
tions for econom ic reasons.

Lisa Salcedo, spokesw om an for 
the Texas Right to Life C om m ittee

and post-abortive counselor for the
Crisis Pregnancy C enter, said the 
abortion industry hides the truth 
about abortion.

Salcedo said she had two abor­
tions because "I w as lied to and 
tricked into believing that my babies 
w ere not hum an beings but clum ps 
of cells not yet h u m an ."

She said she carries em otional 

scars of her "so-called ch o ice ."

Ann Bartók, a chem istry junior, 
discussed RU486, a drug developed 
in France to induce miscarriage. She 
said the drug is "n o th in g more than 
a chem ical coat h an g er."

She said physiological side effects 
of the drug include pain, cram ping, 
vom iting and heavy bleeding, but 
the em otional effects are unknow n.

she 

supports 

Carla H alpern, a rally bystander 
and graduate student in linguistics, 
said 
the abortion 
rights m ovem ent because w om en 
have a right to decide how to use 
their ow n body. Sh e does not b e­
lieve the issue has place in the legal 
system .

Twenty-one month old Jesse Salcedo sits amid anti-abortion protesters

Joey Un/Daily Texan Staff

I 'V I head urges diversity

Reporter reveals Russian racism

Jennifer Koch
Daily Texan Staff

The president of the United Negro College Fund de­
fined the roles historically black colleges and multicul­
tural education will play in preparing the nation for the 
21st century in a speech at the LBJ Auditorium Thurs­
day.

William Gray, form er U.S. representative, said the 
United States is still the preem inent econom ic pow er 
"despite the challenges of new superpow ers and our 
own m isguided econom ic policies at h o m e." But "p o w ­
er is illusory and easily lo st," and the nation need s to 
recognize its w eaknesses "to m eet the challenges o f the 
21st cen tu ry ," he said.

Gray addressed an audience of about 120 people as 

the 1991 Frank Erwin Lecturer.

There is an increasing need to invest more in hum an 
resources, especially in ways that reflect the dramatic 
dem ographic changes taking place in the country, Grav 
said.

Bv the year 2025 "w e will becom e the most pluralisti­
cally diverse society this world has ever seen as one 
natio n ," he said. "W e have to invest now in those peo­
ple we usually identify as econom ically and politically 
d isadvantaged."

Gray said this is one of the reasons he decided to 
leave his 12-year tenure in the U .S. House of Repre­

sentatives, w here he was the first black m em ber of 
Congress to hold a position in the House leadership. 
He began serving with the United Negro College Fund 
in Septem ber.

"T h e very people w ho are considered disadvantaged 
in this country have to develop bootstraps, and the best 
bootstrap of all is an ed u catio n ," he said.

The 41 historically black colleges that make up the 
United Negro College Fund family, including A ustin's 
Huston-Tillotson College, offer a quality education at a 
good price, but they also allow black students "a 
chance to get back to their ro o ts" by virtue of their 
special mission in history, he said.

In addition, a survey of 116 historically black colleges 
show s these colleges have "evolved into assets for the 
entire cou ntry" by becom ing more diversified than 
most white universities, Gray said. Four such colleges 
now have a white student enrollm ent greater than 50 
percent.

Gray said he does not advocate all black students 
should go to black schools, nor does he believe a stu­
dent can graduate from college by studying ju st black 
literature and black history.

"W e need an education system that recognizes that 
algebra is algebra, and trigonom etry is trigonom etry. 
You've got to have it," he said. But school currículum s 
must also include subject m atter that reflects the new 
dem ographics and m akes minority students feel posi­
tive about them selves, he added.

Lisa Funk
Daily Texan Staff

Washington Post reporter Gary 
Lee shed light Thursday on Rus­
sian attitudes toward other races, 
citing his experiences as M oscow 
bureau chief.

Lee, who lived in the Soviet Un­
ion for six years, spoke at an open 
lecture sponsored by the C enter 
for African and Afro-Am erican 
Studies and the C enter for Soviet 
and East European Studies. Lee is 
fluent in Russian and served as 
Washington Post M oscow bureau 
chief from 1985 to 1989.

In the Soviet U nion, racial atti­
tudes are based on xenophobia, a 
fear of strangers, Lee said.

"T h e one thing that has not 
changed m uch is the treatm ent of 
ethnic m inorities," Lee said.

"A fter my realization of Russian 
racial attitudes began to sink in, it 
took me som e tim e to reach my 
tolerance le v e l," Lee said. He re­
sisted taking any actions in re­

sponse to slurs against him , he 
said , b ecau se 
he w as there to 
"rep o rt n ew s" 
and "n o t be in­
volved in it ."

Lee recount­
ed incidents of 
Russian people 
yelling at him 
"In 
in public. 
St. Petersburg, 
w h en 
I w as 
jogging in the 
park, a guy yelled out, 'T h at's a 
slow way to get back to A frica.' I 
could not accept how bad it really 
w as," he said.

Finally, after an incident on a 
public bus w here Lee pushed a 
man w ho m ade a 
slur 
against him into a corner and told 
him to apologize, Lee said he " b e ­
cam e ... politicized ."

racial 

Lee said he changed his behav­
ior and began questioning the peo­
ple w ho treated him differently.

"I learned that the attitudes are

so deep-seated that they are som e­
tim es u n co n scio u s," Lee said.

"In the Soviet m entality ... it's 
very difficult to com e to terms 
with the idea of a black American.
I found that people would group 
m e as either an Am erican or as a 
black person, but not as b o th ."

The Russian people could relate 
to him better if he said he w as C u ­
ban or Egyptian, as he w as often 
mistaken for, Lee said.

Since the Soviet Union w as a 
closed society, the p eop le's atti­
influ­
tudes there w ere heavily 
enced by media im ages o f A m eri­
cans, Lee said. Because of these 
images, R ussians perceived Afri­
can-A m ericans as people w ho - 
"h av e no political p o w er" and 
who sleep "o n grates in W ashing­
ton, D .C ."

Lee said there is a great divide 
on ethnic attitudes betw een Rus­
sians and Am ericans. But added, 
"I do firmly believe there is hope 
out there for us and for the Soviet 
Union to bridge those g a p s."

IN MED SCHOOL, NEVER TURN
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E D U C I T I 1 M L G R O U P

 STATE & LOCAL
School groups: Funding obligation key factor in suit

T h e D a i l y T e x a n
Friday. November 15. 1991 Page 7

Brian A nderson
Daily Texan Staff

School districts an d associations 
across th e state are asking th e Texas 
S u p rem e C o u rt to consider, w h en 
ruling on a challenge to the school 
fu n d in g bill 
th is m onti., 
later 
w h eth e r th e state h as a c o n stitu tio n ­
al obligation to fu n d public schools.
"W e're n o t ask in g th e state to to­
tally fu n d th e public ed u catio n sy s­
te m ," said Bob B rezina, p re sid e n t of 
th e Texas A ssociation of School A d ­
m in istrato rs an d su p e rin te n d e n t of 
th e V ictoria 
In d e p e n d e n t School 
D istrict. "W h a t w e are saying is th at 
this is p rim arily a state resp onsibili­
ty an d as such, Texas m u st recog­
nize th at it is th e senior p a rtn e r."

Ten statew id e school associations 
a n d 14 school d istricts joined in fil­
ing the "a m ic u s," or "frie n d of the 
c o u rt," brief T h u rsd ay w ith the Tex­
as S u prem e C ourt.

Som e of th e g ro u p s re p re se n te d

in the brief include th e Texas A sso­
ciation of School Boards a n d the 
Texas C ouncil of U rban School Dis­
tricts, w hich includes th e A u stin In­
d e p e n d e n t School District.

A ccording to a p re ss release, the 
gro u p s re p re se n t 99 p ercen t of the 
sta te 's 1,058 school districts.

The S u p rem e C o u rt is sch eduled 
for N ov. 19 to h ear an ap peal to 
Senate Bill 351, w'hich p ro vides for 
public school fu n d in g th ro u g h 180 
co unty education districts based on 
state-o rd ered co unty p ro p e rty tax.

"Local p roperty-tax pay ers co n­
tin u e to bear the b u rd e n w hile state 
law m akers do the bare m inim um to 
fu n d public e d u c a tio n ," Brezina 
said. "W e believe it is clear that the 
fram ers of o u r con stitu tio n did not 
favor this a p p ro a c h ."
S ta te D is tr ic t 

J u d g e S c o tt 
M cC ow n 
the 
co n stitution ality of th e bill in his rul­
ing on E dgew ood vs. M eno. Al­
th o u g h th e app eal only challenges 
the c o n stitu tio n ality of the countv

in A ugu st affirm ed 

ed u catio n districts, th e associations 
seek an additional ru lin g on a sta te ­
m en t by M cCow n that public ed u ca­
tion 
constitutionally 
be 
fu n d e d com pletely w ith local d ol­
lars a s long as it is efficient."

"cou ld 

"W e challenge this prem ise, as it 
w ould be dev astatin g to Texas p u b ­
lic schools for the Legislature to 
shirk 
resp o n sib ility ," Brezina 
said.

its 

M cC ow n w ould n ot co m m ent on 
the case or the associations' sta te ­
m en ts T h u rsd ay .

W hile Brezina ack now led ged the 
in ten t of the bill w ould increase the 
sta te 's sh are of fu n d in g to 51 p er­
cent by 1994-95, he said the figure 
m ay be m isleading.

"P ast experience se n d s u p a red 
flag because w e at th e local level 
know' this 51 percent figure is based 
on projections an d e stim a tes," Brez­
ina said.

D avid T h o m p so n , a n attorn ey 
re p re se n tin g the g ro u p s, also said 
the bill fails to a d d re ss the fu n d in g

of state ed ucation al m an d ates.

"W e realize th e ed u cation al m erit 
of m any of 
th e se m a n d a te s," 
T h om pson said. " I t's ju st a problem 
of fu n d in g ."

T hom p son a d d e d th a t th e g ro u p s 
d o n ot believe it is n ecessary for th e 
court to com pletely abolish SB 351.

"W e w a n t them to state th a t the 
district court w as w ro n g to say the 
state h as no o b lig atio n ," T ho m pso n 
said.

T erry Bishop, an AISD assistan t 
su p e rin te n d e n t a n d a sp o k esm an 
the Texas C ouncil of U rban 
for 
School D istricts, 
said AISD has 
d ro p p e d from being 50 percen t state 
fu n d e d in 1980 to slightly m ore th a n 
20 p ercen t in 1991.

An atto rn e y for th e Texas E duca­
tion A gency said Texas m ay be "a 
little below 
th e av e ra g e " am o n g 
highly p o p u la te d u rb a n states in the 
percentage th e state pays for public 
ed ucation, b u t a d d e d he did not 
th in k the S u p rem e C ourt sh o u ld 
rule on the issue at this tim e.

Attorney David Thomas speaks for a Texas school administrator group.

Associated Press

Redistricting plan faces legal battles

Associated Press

W A SH IN G TO N — Texas' congressional re d is­
tricting plan — decried by som e as a "g ro te sq u e " 
m ap th at d istorts the political process — faces an 
o n sla u g h t of legal challenges from R epublicans 
an d m inority groups.

Even The Wall Street Journal has w eighed in 
w ith an editorial proclaim ing a new ly d ra w n m i­
nority district a "m o n s te r m a p ," w hose sn ak in g 
lines re m in d e d o ne Texas legislator of "fo u r sp i­
d ers h av in g an o rg y ."

Texas gains three n ew congressional seats next 
year, for a total of 30. T he n ew districts, d ra w n 
to assu re m inority re p re se n ta tio n , are in th e D al­
las, H o u sto n an d San A n to n io areas.

But a Texas co n g ressm an a n d som e m inority 
gro u p s say th ree n ew m ino rity districts are not 
en o u g h . T hey w a n t tw o m o re m inority seats — 
in T arrant C o u n ty an d H arris C o u n ty .

on the validity of the plan. Even if th e g o v e rn ­
m ent says th e m ap do es n ot d iscrim inate against 
m inorities, several legal h u rd le s rem ain before it 
can be used.

Texas no w has six m inority districts, re p re ­
sented by four H ispanics, o n e black a n d an A n ­
glo. Rep. Joe Barton, R-Ennis, says th e state 
should h av e 11 m inority seats to reflect its 39 
percent m ino rity po p u latio n .

"W h a t's w ro n g is th at th e p la n th e state of 
Texas se n t to th e Justice D e p a rtm e n t d o es not 
m eet the re q u ire m e n ts of th e V oting R ights Act 
in a lot of p e o p le 's o p in io n s," B arton said. "It 
also d o e s n 't treat R epublicans very fairly."

He an d o th e rs have in terced ed w ith the Justice 
D ep artm en t, w hich is expected to rule M o nd ay

C hallenges to th e H ouse, S enate, U.S. H ouse 
an d state Board of E ducation p lan s are u n d e r 
w ay in state D istrict C o u rt in E dinb urg a n d fed­
eral courts in A ustin, Brow nsville a n d W ash in g ­
ton, D.C.

The m ost im m ediate legal test a p p e a rs to be in 
E dinburg. O n N ov. 25, a trial is sch e d u led in the 
cou rt of Jud g e M ario Ram irez Jr., w h o earlier 
ruled the sta te 's m ap s d iscrim inated ag ain st m i­
norities because of reliance on th e 1990 census. 
A half m illion T exans, m ostly m ino rities, w ere 
believed m issed by th e censu s.

Flores challenges Maxey for Austin legislative seat

Mary Lou Pickel
Daily Texan Staff

The co n te st over w h o will re p re­
sent so u th e a st A ustin in th e Texas 
Legislature is h eating u p , w ith M a­
ria Luisa "L u lu " Flores th ro w in g 
her h at, in the ring T h u rsd a y , chal­
lenging in cu m b en t Rep. G len M ax­
ey, D -A ustin.

Flores q u estio n ed M axey's effec­
tiv eness in ad d ressin g pro b lem s fac­
ing vo ters in East A u stin a n d said 
she w o u ld "b e th e voice for th at dis­
trict.”

Flores said "single issu e ag e n d a s" 
have n ot been effective in th e last 10 
m o n th s, alluding to M axey's con­
cern over issues affecting th e gay 
co m m unity, an d said sh e w ould 
brin g p assion to m any o th e r issues 
affecting Travis C o u n ty v o té is, in­
clu d in g ed u catio n a n d econom ic d e ­
velo p m en t for sm all b u sin e sse s in 
East A ustin.
is 
M axey 

th e first o p en ly gay 
legislator in Texas h isto ry an d re p ­
re sen ts D istrict 51, w hich w as re p re ­
se n ted by H ispanic legislators since 
the early 1970s. M axey w o n th e seat 
in a special election after in cu m b en t 
Lena G u errero w as a p p o in te d to the

Texas Railroad C o m m ission by Gov. 
A nn R ichards.

Flores said she w o u ld d o a better 
job re p resen tin g m in ority in terests 
th a n M axey a n d "w ill carry o u t the 
trad itio n of S enator G o n zalo Bar­
[D -A ustin] a n d R ailroad 
rientos 
C o m m i s s i o n e r 
Lena G u e rre ro ,"
I f o r m e r 
r e p r e ­
se n ta tiv e s of the 
district.

Jp* 
, 

jk 
h 

■ Ü 

from 

" g e ttin g 

Flores said she 
is 
re­
so u n d in g 
s u p ­
p o rt" 
the 
com - 
H is p a n ic 
| m u n ity a n d the 
H is p a n ic 
v o te 
will n o t be divid­

Flores
ed in th e election.

M any of the prob lem s facing East 
A u stin such as d ru g ab u se, school 
d ro p o u ts, gang violence a n d teen ­
age p reg n a n cy are all "s y m p to m s of 
o n e single disease: a lack of quality 
ed u catio n for all T ex an s," Flores 
said. State ed u catio n m on ey has 
steadily declined, she said, a n d the 
state h as totally ignored preschool 
fu n d in g .

at the p o in t w h en it is crucial, w h en 
th e sy m p to m s first o ccu r," Flores 
said.

She also criticized th e public's re­
cen t v o te to p o u r billions of dollars 
into th e con stru ction of new p ris­
ons. "B y bu ild ing m ore p riso ns w e 
are w a re h o u sin g the [crime] p ro b ­
lem , n o t curing it," she said.

Flores stau n ch ly favors abortion 
rights. "I'm d ra w in g a line in the 
d irt to d a y an d will be in th e front 
line a n d th e tren ch es for a w o m an 's 
right to p rivacy," she said. Flores is 
a m em b er of th e board of directors 
of the A u stin c h a p te r of Planned 
P a re n th o o d , a n d said she w ould 
co n sid e r 
in tro d u cin g an a m e n d ­
m e n t in th e L egislature to en su re 
th e rig h t to legalized abortion.

N ot saying w h e th e r she w ould 
s u p p o rt 
the re-election of H ouse 
S p eaker Gib Lew is, Flores said she 
w ou ld n o t vote for L ew is' o p p o ­
n e n t, Billy C lem ons, D -Pollok, b e­
cause h e is an ti-ab ortio n. Lew is has 
been sp ea k e r of th e H o u se for 10 
years a n d w as 
recently ch arg ed 
w ith a m isd e m e a n o r ethics violation 
for accepting a gift a n d failing to d e ­
clare it.

"W e lack th e foresight to deal 
w ith o u r children an d th eir families

Flores m ad e a bid to re p re se n t th e 
51st D istrict d u rin g a special elec­

tion held 
in F ebruary 1991, b u t 
m issed m aking the ru noff w h en she 
trailed David R odriguez by seven 
votes. M axey th e n beat R odriguez 
in the runoff. M axey h as b ee n in of­
fice for 10 m o n th s a n d this w eek d e ­
clared his in ten tio n to ru n for a sec­
ond term . N o o th e r D em ocrats have 
yet declared th eir candidacy.

Ed M artin, executive d irector of 
the Texas D em ocratic Party, said he 
w as n ot co ncern ed a b o u t Flores and 
M axey sp litting th e D em ocratic vote 
in th e district.

" It's a solidly D em ocratic d is­
trict," he said. T he Texas D em ocrat­
ic Party do es n o t plan to e n d o rse ei­
th e r of 
the 
th e c a n d id a tes 
prim ary election, h e said.

for 

Tim Barker, a cam paign sp o k es­
m an for Flores, said th e 51st District 
is 35-40 p ercen t H ispanic, w ith m id ­
dle-class w h ites a n d som e blacks 
co n stitu tin g th e rest of th e p o p u la ­
tion.

The b o u n d a rie s of th e district will 
probably n o t c h an g e u n d e r th e new 
redistricting p la n cu rren tly u n d e r 
co n sid eratio n , Flores said. Barker 
said th e p rim ary election sch ed u led 
for M arch m ight be p o stp o n e d if a 
redistricting plan is n o t a p p ro v e d in 
tim e.

Free legal services 
debated by lawyers

Jenny Lin
Daily Texan Staff

Two-year study examines needs of poor
tions to help th ese people protect 
som e of th e ir rig h ts," said Saul 
G onzalez, p rogram s assistan t of
Texas Law yers C are, w h o in ter­
view ed these g ro u p s a n d w as re­
sponsible for researching the find­
ings.

The Texas Law C en ter w as th e 
scene of fierce d eb ate T h u rsd ay 
w ith contrasting testim onials giv­
law yers 
en 
sh o u ld be required to provide free 
legal sendees to Texas poor.

to decide w h e th e r 

T he State Bar of Texas sp o n ­
sored th e public forum — the sixth 
in a series of 15 hearin g s taking 
place in 15 cities statew id e. It is 
part of a 
that 
assesses th e legal n ee d s of the 
poo r an d focuses on p ro bono, a 
legal term used to m ean tim e d o ­
n ated by atto rn ey s 
to help th e 
poor, an d m a n d a to ry p ro bono.

tw o-year stu d y 

"P u t in a n o th e r context of o th er 
trad es an d o th e r p rofessions, w e 
can ask is there a n ethical obliga­
tion of, say, a car d ealer to provide 
free autom obiles to th e poor; [or] 
w h a t a b o u t the ethical obligation 
of a d e p a rtm e n t store to p ro vide 
ap pliances or a hotel chain to give 
a certain p ercentag e of its room s to 
the p o o r for fre e ," said R oland 
th e Texas 
G arcia, chairm an of 
Y oung L aw yers A ssociation.

T he 

stu d y cited 10 g ro u p s 
w h o se d em an d for legal aid w o uld 
m ost likely exceed its availability. 
T hese included the hom eless, the 
institu tion alized elderly, m igrant 
farm w orkers, refugees an d illegal 
aliens, the m entally ill a n d m ental­
ly reta rd ed , the disabled, the in ­
carcerated, 
rural poo r, children 
a n d ru n aw ay s, a n d victim s of d o ­
m estic violence.

"T he federal g o v e rn m en t has 
recognized these particular v u ln e r­
abilities an d has in stitu ted regula­

State Rep. Elliott N aish tat, D- 
A ustin, w ho su b m itted a bill to the 
state L egislature for p ro b ono ser­
vices, u rg ed th e State Bar to take 
decisive action on p ro bono before 
the Legislature did.

"It's clear th a t th e need is still 
th ere for legal services program s 
th at are free. The qu estio n is how 
do you provide th e sendees th at 
are so desp erately n e e d e d ," he 
said. N aishtat ad d e d that one of 
the first pieces of legislation he 
filed w as a pro b o n o bill to e n co u r­
age th e Texas State Bar a n d a tto r­
neys to co n sider th e n eed for p ro ­
viding free legal services.

"I d o n 't know w h a t the task 
force will reco m m en d an d I d o n 't 
know' how the L egislature will re­
sp o n d to th e reco m m en d atio n s of 
the task force, b u t I w o u ld ask you 
to include w h at m ig ht h a p p e n in 
the ev en t th at y ou did not recom ­
m end a m a n d ato ry task force b u t 
th e L egislature d ecided it's n e e d ­
e d ," N aish tat said.

" I'm not trying to tell you w h a t 
to do b ut I w ill tell y o u th a t the 
Texas L egislature is h a rd to predict 
... an d m ight d ecid e to call for the 
im plem entation of m an d a to ry pro 
b o no p ro g ra m s," w a rn e d N aish ­
tat, urging th e task force to recom ­
m en d a pro bono plan th a t w ould 
cover th e n eed .

The task force will co n tin u e to 
hold public forum s until February 
1992 an d will su b m it its final re­
p o rt in 1993.

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 Page 8 Friday, November 15,1991 THE DAILY TEXAN

Pro-life group organizes 
weeklong Dallas protest

Associated Press

DALLAS — Anti-abortion activists m eet Friday to 
launch a week of dem onstrations and blockades of Dal- 
las-area w om en's clinics to protest w hat the) contend is 
the killing of unborn children.

"W e 're not only saying abortion is m urder; w e're act­
ing to save the pre-bom b ab ies," said Flip Benham , co­
founder of Dallas R escue, a group that supports block­
ing entrances of w om en's 
that provide 
abortions.

clinics 

The protests will feature a kickoff rally Friday led by 
W ichita, K an., protest leader Rev. Keith Tucci, execu­
tive director of O peration Rescue.

Last sum m er, national O peration Rescue m em bers 
led abortion op ponents in a seven-w eek protest of 
W ichita, Kan., clinics. The protests received national 
publicity and resulted in more than 2,650 arrests of 
more than 1,500 people.

The protests also ran up more than $600,000 in state, 
federal and local court and law enforcem ent costs, 
which now concern abortion rights advocates in Dallas.
"We believe that Dallas should not have to pay that. 
We ju st hope that [police] will round these people up 
quickly, sm oothly and efficiently and be done with it," 
said Kay Cole, of Dallas, a m em ber of the board of 
directors for Texas Abortion Rights Action League.

The Wichita protests also marked the first time feder­

al marshals w ere used to guard the clinics.

This week, Dallas police have been m apping a plan 
to deal with the protests, which begin Saturday and 
continue through Nov. 23. Dallas police Capt Doug 
Kowalski said officers have outlined a set of guidelines 
for the protesters.

"Basically, if protesters and dem onstrators want to 
exercise their First A m endm ent rights, lawfully and le­
gally, w e d on't have a problem with that, ' said Kowal­
ski. "B u t they cannot trample upon or im pede the 
rights of other individuals.

" ... If they decide to violate the law s, they will be 

arrested ," he said.

Kowalski said the d epartm ent has contacted other 
police agencies, including W ichita, w here large-scale 
protests have taken place. He would not say if extra 
police officers would be on duty during the week of
events.

M ost abortion rights advocates will be noticeably ab­
sent from the picket lines, said Victoria Heilm an, ad­
ministrator for Routh Street W om en's Clinic, which of­
fers abortion services.

" It is a little bit of a different tactic," H eilm an said. 
"W h ile it feels good to have the support, it only exacer­
bates the situ ation ."

Heilman said she and other clinic operators have 
asked abortion rights advocate groups such as the TAR- 
AL, the National O rganization for W om en and others 
to stay hom e during the protests.

"O u r position is w e're not going to confront these 
Cole said. "W e 're not going to do it. It's 
people 
undignified. They're not going to draw us in this any­
m o re."

Tom Cyr, president of Dallas Pro-Life Action N et­
work and a co-director of Dallas Rescue, said weekend 
activities also will include a protest at the hom e of a 
doctor who performs abortions.

"A bortion thrives because of deception and silen ce," 
Cyr said. "A n d any time there is silence, it helps the 
oppressor. W e w ant to expose the work that they're 
d o in g ."

C yr says Dallas w as chosen as a target because of the 
large num ber of churches in the Dallas area and the 
city's proximity to W ichita. O ther reasons include the 
num ber of supporters who joined the K ansas protests 
from Dallas and the Dallas-Fort W orth International 
A irport, which provides easy access to the city.

G ET T H E

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F eelin g c h ip p e r

Associated Press

Jerry Noonan, the brand manager for Doritos, a sal- 
ty snack, poses with some of the product he man- 

ages for Frito Lay, Inc. The snack celebrates its
25th year this week.

Bill Price, leader of Dallas-based Texans United for 

Life, says his group will not be joining the protest.

"I'm sure that there are m em bers that will be indivi­
dually and privately in volved ," Price said. "B u t as an 
organization, we work alm ost exclusively on the educa­
tional and political areas of this issue. It's ju st a m atter 
of how thin you can spread y ou rself."

Rice sports under fire 
after cheating scandal

Associated Press

H O U STO N — Som e Rice faculty 
m em bers are calling for the school 
to withdraw from big-tim e sports in 
the w ake of a cheating scandal that 
involved 28 students, m any of them 
athletes.

this 

"T h e great m ajority of 

faculty 
m em bers considers 
ju st one 
more illustration of the reason why 
a university like Rice should not be 
playing in the Southw est C onfer­
e n c e ," history professor Thom as 
Haskell, a frequent critic of the ath­
letics program , said W ednesday.

The cheating was detected earlier 
this year w hen a suspicious profes­
sor decided to change the questions 
to a quiz in a particular section of a 
lower-level science class, the Rice 
Dean of Students' office said.

T he students, w ho apparently 
had som e com m unication w ith stu­
dents in an earlier section o f the 
class, filled in answ ers w hich corre­
sponded directly with questions 
posed on the earlier version of the

quiz. The professor then accused
them of cheating.

Tw enty-eight students admitted 
guilt in the episode and 25 of them 
received "quadruple loss of cred it" 
on the test, m eaning 20 percent of 
their grade in the class is zero.
Tw o others got an " F " 

in the 
course because of previous viola­
tions and one student received 
"sextu p le loss of cred it" on the test 
because he lied to the H onor C oun­
cil, a student group responsible for 
enforcing the Honor Code.

N one of the students' nam es was 
released due 
to a confidentiality 
clause. Dean of Students Sarah Bur­
nett said she knew som e of the 28 
students w ere athletes, but she did 
not know how many. A reporter at 
R ice's student new spaper conclud­
ed from the com position of the class 
that m any of the cheaters w ere ath­
letes, she said.

The incident is the w orst single 
violation of the school's 69-year-old 
honor code, which allow s students 
to 
tests and do homework 
w ithout surveillance.

take 

City marshal shoots man 
attempting to enter home
A city marshal shot a man T h u rs­
day w ho was apparently attem pting 
to burglarize his house, Austin po­
lice said.

Johnny Arrellano, 25, was taken 
to Brackenridge H ospital about 3 
p.m . with a gunshot w ound to the 
chest, said Larry B eSaw , a hospital 
spokesm an. He w as in serious con­
dition Thursday night.

City M arshal Flynn Lee of 2103 
Stafford St. shot A rrellano w hen he 
discovered A rrellano burglarizing 
his hom e, said Gail Phillips, police 
departm ent spokesw om an. Arrel­
lano fled, collapsing in a yard in the 
2500 block of A vens A venue, w here 
an EM S unit picked him up.
4 bomb threats reported

Austin Police responded to four 
bom b threats throughout the city 
Thursday afternoon, said a police 
departm ent spokesm an.

No bom bs w ere found, said the 

police spokesm an.

Compiled by fames Wilkerson, Daily 

Texan Staff

DECORATE YOUR PERSONALITY
THERE'S SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE IN THE
CLASSIFIED S
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chronicling your UT experience. It's a great keepsake today, 
a reminder of the good times tomorrow.

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now only $31.25

 T H E D A IL Y T e x a n Friday, N ovem ber 1 5 ,1 9 9 1 P a g e 9

Report: China sells 
prison-made goods

Nation denies watchdog group allegations

Associated Press

BEIJING — A human rights report re­
leased Friday to coincide with the arrival in 
Beijing of Secretary of State James Baker says 
Chinese goods made by prison labor are still 
being exported to the United States.

The report by Asia Watch, a New York- 
based human rights group, said Baker was 
expected to negotiate a memorandum of un­
derstanding on prison exports during his 
three-day visit. U.S. law bars imports of pris­
on-made goods.

The Asia Watch report detailed exports 
from four large prison enterprises in two 
provinces that it said earned China millions 
of dollars annually.

China has said repeatedly that it does not 
have a policy of exporting prison-made 
goods and has never authorized any prison 
enterprise to export goods.

However, the Asia Watch report quoted an 
official publication as saying that a prison en­
terprise in northeast China's Shandong prov­
ince “was awarded a 'certificate of approval 
of export commodity inspection' " by a pro­
vincial government office.

Previous Asia Watch reports have docu­
mented official encouragement to expand ex­
ports of prison goods.

A former labor camp inmate, Harry Wu,
returned to China this fall posing as an 
American businessman and filmed prison of­
ficials offering to do business with him.

But Foreign Ministry spokesman Wu Jian- 
min said at a weekly briefing Thursday that if 
some prison-made products did enter the 
U.S. market in the past, “that was not the 
policy of the Chinese government."

“It is worth noting that a small number of 
people are unhappy about the restoration of 
relations between China and the United 
States. They are trving every means available 
to blacken China," he said.

The report said Shandong province partici­
pated in a trade fair in San Francisco last 
week, exhibiting or advertising galvanized 
pipes, diesel engines and tools produced by 
three so-called “labor reform" enterprises.

It quoted an official Shandong government 
document as saying the Beishu Reform- 
Through-Labor Detachment was responsible 
for 35 percent of Shandong's exports in 1989. 
The prison exported to 31 countries and re­
gions, earning $4.5 million.

Asia Watch said several political activists 
are being held at the Beishu facility/includ­
ing two sentenced to 18-year prison terms for 
supporting the 1989 pro-democracy move­
ment or protesting the bloody military crack­
down that ended it.

Serb forces close in on besieged Croatian stronghold

B each ed w hales

A s s o c i a t e d P r e s s

A Tasm anian wildlife officer watched over the ca rca sse s of pilot west coast. Officers were guarding the ca rca sse s to protect them 
w hales that had beached them seh/es T uesday on T a sm a n ia ’s 

from trophy hunters until tractors arrived to bury them in the sand.

Associated Press

BELGRADE, Yugoslavia — Serb-domi­
nated forces fighting house-to-house closed 
in Thursday on the center of Vukovar, a 
bombed and battered Danube river city 
where Croat rebels have been under siege 
for three months.

As fighting flared on several battlefronts 
in separatist Croatia, the European Com­
munity's chief negotiator said all sides in 
Yugoslavia's civil war agreed that peace­
keeping forces should be called in to stop 
the relentless bloodshed.

The Yugoslav news agency Tanjug said 
the Serb-dominated Yugoslav army and 
Serb rebels were moving into Vukovar 
along central Marshal Tito street to within 
100 feet of the last Croat defenses.

Vukovar's desperate defenders are rely­
ing only on mined streets and sniper fire to 
prevent the Serb rebels and the federal sol­
diers from capturing the city. Some Croa­

tian militiamen have dug trenches between 
tombs at a central cemetery, Tanjug said.

About 12,000 people, 

including 2,000 
children, have spent virtually three months 
in Vukovar living in cellars without heating 
and light and with increasingly little food.

A defense official reached Thursday in 
Vukovar said patients in the cellar of the 
heavily damaged hospital had begun dying 
of infections as basic medicines run short.

Britain's Lord Carrington, the EC's chief 
negotiator on Yugoslavia, stressed in Bel­
grade that there must be a cease-fire before 
deployment of peacekeepers can be consid­
ered.

Carrington's mission has resulted in the 
first sign since fighting erupted in June that 
the war could be brought to an end.

"There is an agreement on all sides that 
there should be a peacekeeping force," 
Carrington told reporters after meeting 
with federal Defense Minister Gen. Veljko 
Kadijevic.

areas which will have to be sorted out" 
about the operations of a peacekeeping 
force.

Carrington, who held talks with the lead­
ers of Serbia and Croatia Wednesday, left 
Yugoslavia later Thursday after meeting in 
Sarajevo with the Bosnian republic's presi­
dent, Alija Izetbegovic, and Macedonia's 
Kiro Gligorov, Tanjug said.

Also Thursday, Associated Press photo­
grapher Dusan Vranic was wounded by 
sniper fire in Vukovar. He was taken to a 
military hospital in Belgrade, where doctors 
said a bullet had broken a bone in his lower 
left arm and another hit his left hip.

A Soviet ship was hit by a rocket while 
sailing on the Danube past Vukovar on 
Thursday morning. Two of the crew mem­
bers were killed and three wounded, Tan­
jug said, quoting the federal military.

The military accused Croatian forces q< 

But he added, "There are certain gray

firing the rocket.

Croatian w om en await in th e capital of Zagreb their transport to a refu gee camp.

Soviet bureaucrats face uncertain future as Russia pulls funding

Associated Press

MOSCOW — Yevgeny Dolotov 
sat in an empty office at the Finance 
Ministry on Thursday, one of about 
37,000 national government* em­
ployees waiting to hear if their jobs 
will last another day.

"People don't yet know if they 
are going to be thrown out onto the 
street or keep their jobs," Dolotov 
said, staring at a blank wall.

Workers 

in about 80 national 
ministries and agencies were wait­
ing on tenterhooks Thursday, the 
last day before their funding was to

be eliminated by the Russian gov­
ernment. Many expected to lose 
their jobs, but they had not received 
any official word on their fate.

'To put it bluntly, people want 
something to be decided. They 
don't want to just sit and wait," 
said an 
the 
Finance Ministry's deputy director 
of foreign relations.

irritated Dolotov, 

On Nov. 1, Russian Federation 
President Boris Yeltsin said he 
would cut off his republic's funding 
for all of the central government's 
ministries and departments except 
for defense, railroads and nuclear 
energy. But details of his plan re­

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thrown out onto the street or keep their jobs.”

— Yevgeny Dolotov, 
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mained hazy.

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wait is becoming intolerable. At the 
Finance Ministry, a smooth, grayish 
building not far from the Kremlin, 
sums were being totaled and ac­
counts balanced as usual Thursday.
But the nervousness was palpa­

Dolotov pulled a bulging wallet 
from his pocket to show that he had 
received his bi-weekly salary a day 
early — which he interpreted as a 
sign that more of the same might 
not be forthcoming.

"We got paid holidays, access to 
our own clinic and free lunches 
‘rom the government," he lament-

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"The government in some way 
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if 1 get a job, maybe I'll make big 
money today, but tomorrow, who 
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Down the hall, 55-year-old Vladi­
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Ivan Silayev, head of the interim 
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while the future of rank-and-file 
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Some of them may simply move 
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RECOGNIZE AN 
OUTSTANDING TEACHER
T h e Friar Society has endow ed the 

larg e st 
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to recognize an outstanding tenure-track or tenured 
undergraduate teacher. Unlike other endowed profes­
sor positions, this Fellowship is based SOLELY on two 
criteria:

• First and foremost, a teacher’s ability to enrich 
the educational experience of undergraduate 
students, and

• Second, a teacher’s significant contribution to 
The University, going above and beyond the 
call of duty.

At a time when faculty research is often regarded 
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Just take a few minutes to fill out this form and drop 
it off at the Student Activities Center (Texas Union 
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YES! I WANT TO NOMINATE AN OUTSTANDING TEACHER. ~
Teachers’ Name______________________Department______________
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# 1 1 7 , P.O. BOX 7 3 3 8 , AUSTIN, TX 7 8 7 1 3 .

IRETURN THIS FORM TO: THE FRIAR SOCIETY, TEXAS UNION 

 Page 10 Friday. November 15, 1991 THE DAILY TEXAN

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Catholic bishops urging 
moderation, abstinence

Associated Press

W A S H IN G T O N — U .S . C a th o lic b ish o p s T h u rsd a y 
urged A m erican s to cam p aig n for th e e n v iro n m e n t an d 
ch ild re n 's rig h ts w h ile re je ctin g m an d ato ry birth c o n ­
trol as a m ea n s o f cu rb in g o v erp o p u latio n an d " s a fe 
s e x " as a w ay to co m b a t A ID S.

T h e N ational C o n fe re n c e o f C a th o lic B ish o p s 
o v erw h e lm in g ly ap p ro v e d an in itiativ e on y o u th th at 
d ep lo res th e h ig h p o v e rty , a b o rtio n an d in fa n t m o rta li­
ty ra tes in th e n atio n an d re je cts " s a fe s e x " a p p ro a ch e s 
to co m b atin g A ID S.

"In s te a d o f p ro m o tin g th e illu sion o f 's a fe s e x / w e 
need to w arn o u r ch ild re n and society o f th e d a n g e rs o f 
sexu al p ro m iscu ity an d d ru g a b u s e ," th e b ish o p s said .

T h e b ish o p s' d o cu m e n t on "R e n e w in g th e E a rth " — 
th eir first m ajo r fo ray in to th e e n v iro n m en ta l d eb ate — 
criticizes th e "v o ra c io u s c o n s u m e ris m " o f th e W e st and 
e n co u ra g e s natu ral fam ily p la n n in g to e a se th e p o p u la­
tion crisis.

" T h e e a sie st a p p ro a ch is to say th e r e 's to o m an y p e o ­
ple so le t's g et rid o f so m e o f th e m , w h e th e r by a b o r­
tion or artificial c o n tr a c e p tio n ," A rch b ish o p D an iel Pi- 
larczyk o f C in cin n a ti, the co n fe re n c e p re sid e n t, said 
afte r th e vote.

"W h a t w e 're sa y in g is th a t's too facile. W e cou ld g e t 
by w ith lots m o re p e o p le if g u y s like you an d us u sed a
lot le s s ."

O n the final d ay o f th eir fall m e e tin g , lea d ers o f th e 
n a tio n 's la rg est relig io u s d e n o m in a tio n also voted 165-5 
to su p p o rt a s ta te m e n t u rg in g th e ch u rch to a d d ress th e 
social ju stice co n c e rn s o f A m erica n In d ian s as it c o m ­
m em o rates th e 500th a n n iv e rsa ry o f C h ristia n ity in th e 
A m ericas.

In ad d itio n to callin g for th e ju s t re so lu tio n of treaty 
d isp u te s, th e b is h o p s' sta te m e n t su p p o rts giv in g th e 

n a tio n 's e stim a ted 2 5 0 ,0 0 0 In d ia n C a th o lics a g re a te r 
role in th e ch u rch .

B u t th e d o cu m e n t, w h ich p ro p o se s th e e sta b lis h m e n t 
of a nation al C o m m itte e o n N ativ e A m erica n C a th o lics, 
w as so m e w h a t o f an e m b a rra ssm e n t to th e p re la tes b e ­
ca u se so m an y left th e m e e tin g ea rly th e y lack ed a tw o - 
th ird s q u oru m .

P ilarczyk said later it will b e a " s h o o - in " o n ce a b s e n ­

tee b allots are receiv ed .

T h e en v iro n m en ta l s ta te m e n t e n co u ra g e s fu rth e r re ­
search into s p e cie s e x tin ctio n , d e fo re sta tio n and global 
w arm in g , a n d u rg es th e U .S . c h u rc h 's 55 m illion C a th ­
olics to co n sid e r th e ir m oral o b lig a tio n to p re serv e th e 
p lan et.

Agency warns of toy danger

Associated Press

W A SH IN G T O N — N early 

tw o 
d o zen ch ild ren d ied last y ear w h ile 
p laying w ith u n sa fe to y s, th e C o n ­
su m er P rod u ct S a fe ty C o m m issio n 
said T h u rsd a y in its an n u al w arn in g 
to p a re n ts a b o u t p o ten tia lly h arm fu l 
p lay th in g s.

"M a n y p a re n ts are n o t b u y in g the 
a p p ro p ria te ty p e s o f to y s fo r th eir 
c h ild re n 's skills a n d a g e s ," said 
co m m issio n ch a irw o m a n Ja cq u e lin e 
Jo n e s-S m ith , a d d in g 
th at y o u n g ­
sters sh o u ld n o t b e g iv en to y s w ith 
sm all rem ov ab le p arts.

T h e C P S C said 23 ch ild ren died 
last y ear and e stim a ted th a t 1 29,000 
w ere in ju red by to y s. A y ea r earlier, 
th e a g e n cy had attrib u te d 33 d ea th s 
to h azard o u s to y s.

T h e co m m issio n issu e s th e w a rn ­
ing each y ear b e fo re th e C h ristm as 
se a so n , th e b ig g est to y -b u y in g tim e 
o f th e y ear. B ut c o n su m e r g ro u p s 
criticized th e fed eral ag e n cy fo r n o t 
b ein g to u g h e n o u g h on to y m ak ers.
c o m m is s io n 

o b v io u s ly 
n e ed s to im p ro ve its re g u la tio n s ," 
said L ucind a S ik es o f th e U .S . P u b­
I n t e r e s t R e s e a r c h G r o u p . 
lic 
" T h e y 'r e d e fin ite ly 
d o in g 
e n o u g h ."

" T h e 

n o t 

S ik es said th e n u m b e r o f ch ild ren 
in ju red in to y -rela ted a ccid e n ts in ­
from 1989 to 
cre a sed 11 p e rce n t 
1990. S h e said m a n y 
in ­
in ju rie s 
volved sm all b alls th at m et fed eral

Boston lawyer Edward Swartz called

these 10 toys potentially dangerous.

stan d a rd s d esig n e d to w eed o u t o b ­
je cts 
in a c h ild 's 
throat.

th a t can 

lo d g e 

C P S C issu ed its w a rn in g a d ay a f­
ter B o sto n law y er E d w ard S w a rtz , 
w h o h a s sp e n t 20 y e a rs s e a rch in g 
fo r d a n g e ro u s p lay ­
th e co u n try 
th in g s, 
list o f 
m o st d a n g ero u s to y s.

issu ed h is a n n u a l 

C P S C d o e s n 't co m p ile su ch a list, 
but n o ted th a t th e ag e n cy h a s re ­
called 165 to y s th is y ea r ra n g in g 
from ted d y b ea rs an d d olls to tru ck s 
and 
to o ls an d co o k in g 
u ten sils.

train s 

to 

L ast y ea r, 252 to y s w e re recalled .
N o n e o f th e to ys o n S w a r tz 's list 
w as recalled ; so m e w e re n o lo n g e r 
in p ro d u ction .

Jo n e s-S m ith said th e co m m issio n 
h as "h a d to d o a lot m o re d ig g in g 
and a lot m o re s e a r c h in g " this y ear 
to find u n sa fe item s.

D eb b ie T in sw o rth o f C P S C said 
th e d eath fig u res w e re an e stim a te 
b ased o n re p o rts fro m c o n s u m e rs , 
law y ers and c o ro n e rs . S h e said th e 
in ju ry fig u res w e re b a sed on th e 
n u m b er o f ch ild re n treated in h o s p i­
tal em e rg en cy ro o m s n a tio n w id e .

Jo n e s -S m ith said th e co m m issio n 
h as in cre a se d its e ffo rts to k e ep fo r­
e ig n -m a d e to y s th a t d o n 't m e e t U .S . 
safe ty sta n d a rd s from e n te rin g th e 
co u n try . S h e said C P S C , c o o p e ra t­
in g w ith th e U .S . C u sto m s S e rv ice , 
had seized 1 .7 m illion toy s in th e 
last year.

Study: Heart disease rate static

Associated Press

A N A H E IM , C alif. — C o n trary to w id ely h eld b elief, 
th e p rev a len ce o f h e art d ise a se in th is co u n try h as re ­
m ain ed alm o st u n ch a n g e d d u rin g th e p ast g e n e ra tio n , 
e v e n th o u g h it's k illin g far few er p e o p le , a cco rd in g to a 
stu d y .

T h e fin d in g s su g g e st th at b etter m ed ical tre a tm e n t — 
n ot h e a lth ie r life sty les — are larg ely re sp o n sib le for th e 
vastly im proved h e a rt d ise a se ou tlo o k .

R e se a rch e rs say th is m e a n s th e re sh o u ld b e ev en 
m ore e ffo rt aim ed at p re v e n tin g h e a rt d ise a se b efo re it 
o ccu rs as w ell as k e e p in g p e o p le aliv e a fte r th e y alread y 
hav e bad h earts.

" D e a th s h av e g o n e d o w n , b u t th e heart attack and 
an g in a rates h av e n o t ," said D r. P e te r W ilso n . " T h e 
p ro p o rtio n o f p e o p le w ith h e a rt d ise a se is as big as it's 
ev e r b e e n ."

T h e n ew d ata w as b a se d on th e F ra m in g h am H eart 
S tu d y , a la n d m a rk rev iew th a t o v er th e y e a rs h as re ­
vealed m u ch o f Jh e w o rld 's in fo rm a tio n a b o u t w h at 
ca u se s h e art tro u b le.

T h e fin d in g s w e re p re se n te d at th e an n u a l s cie n tific 
m e e tin g o f th e A m erican H eart A sso cia tio n , w h ich c o n ­
clu d ed T h u rsd a y .

*■ 

D esp ite th e d eclin e in d e a th s, h e a rt d ise a se re m a in s 
by far th e n a tio n 's b ig g e st killer. It w as re sp o n sib le for 
5 1 1 ,0 5 0 d e a th s in 1988.

W ilson said th a t b e tte r co n tro l o f b lo o d p re ssu re and 
ch o le stero l an d less sm o k in g a cco u n te d for 33 p e rce n t 
of th e d eclin e in th e h e a rt d ea th rate. B ut th e re st p ro b ­
ably resu lts from b e tte r m ed ical tre a tm e n t.

T h e p rim ary m ed ical im p ro v e m en ts in clu d e p re scrip ­
tion o f b eta b lo ck e rs an d o th e r d ru g s th a t co n tro l b loo d 
p re ssu re , co ro n a ry b y p a ss su rg e ry an d h ig h ly so p h is ti­
cated co ro n a ry care u n its to take ca re o f h e art a tta ck 
v ictim s.

7,896 SfilD YES
ONLY 6 SfilD NO

Those are the current numbers 
fo r Rizano’s guarantee th a t we 
serve the best pizza buffet or
your money back. 
'Now it ’s tim e fo r you to decide.

Unlimited Pizza, Salad,
and Prink

$SOO

Tax Included

N 2 4 t h S T R E E T

480-9646

(Across From Abel’s)

11-11 Everyday

 TH E D A ILY T e x a n Friday, November 15,1991 Page 11

Around Campus is a daily col­
umn listing University-related ac­
tivities sponsored by academic de­
partments, student services and 
registered student organizations. 
To appear in Around Campus, or­
ganizations must be registered with 
the O ffice of Campus Activities. 
Announcements must be submitted 
on the correct form, available in 
The D a ily Texan office, 25th Street 
and W h itis Avenue, by 11 a.m. the 
day before publication. The D a ily 
Texan reserves the right to edit sub­
missions to conform to style rules, 
although no significant changes 
w ill be made.

MEETINGS

Anim e Club w ill meet from 5:30 
to 7 p.m. Friday in the Texas Union 
Building. Please consult the Union 
monitors on Friday for the room lo­
cation.

Baptist Student Center, 2204 San
Antonio St., will have a meeting at 3 
p.m. every Monday, Wednesday 
and Friday.

Buddhist Association w ill meet 
at 7:30 p.m. Friday in Texas Union 
Building 2.102 to watch the video­
taped lectures The Nature of Self or 
The Foundation of Buddhist Association 
by the Dalai Lama.

Campus Pro-Life Movement w ill 
meet from 6 to 7 p.m. every Friday 
in Robert A. Welch Hall 2.256.

C am pus W o m e n 's 

P o litic a l 
Caucus will meet from 5 to 7 p.m. 
Friday and Monday in Burdine Hall 
212 to talk about meeting our men­
tors and the upcoming party.

G ay Graduate Students w ill meet 
at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in the Texas

Union Building Board of Directors 
Room. Gay faculty members will 
speak.

Hispanic Pre-Law Association 
will meet at 5 p.m. Monday in the 
Texas Union Building Chicano Cul­
ture Room, 4.206.

M ECHA/Todos Unidos w ill hold
a general meeting at 6 p.m. Friday 
in the Student Services Building 
Mexican American Studies lounge.

Spanish Tertulia w ill meet at 4:30 
p.m. every Fridav at Martin Broth­
ers, 2815 Guadalupe St., to speak 
Spanish in an informal setting.

Students Older Than Average
will meet for Happy Hour from 5 to 
7 p.m. in the Texas Union Building 
Battle Oaks Room. Visitors wel­
come.

U T Kendo Association offers be­
ginning and advanced instruction in 
kendo, the art of Japanese swords­
manship, from noon to 2:30 p.m. 
Saturday in Recreation Sports Cen­
ter 1.106 and Sunday in L. Theo 
Bellmont Hall 502A.

Women in Communicaton w ill 
meet at 7 p.m. Nov. 20 in the Jesse 
H. Jones Communication Building 
Lady Bird Johnson Room.

‘ ______ 

FILM

Bodhini, a South Asian Women's
Group, will show Rihaee, a Hindi 
film with subtitles at 4 p.m. Satur­
day in Beauford H. Jester Center 
A203.

U T Russian Club w ill meet at 7
p.m. Friday in Calhoun Hall 422 to 
view Tarrkovsky's Russian film An­
drei Ryublov, with subtitles.

LECTURE

Chabad Jewish Student Organi­
zation will have a lecture every Sun­
day at 12:30 p.m. at the Chabad 
House, 2101 Nueces St. Rabbi 
Levertdn will speak on "Jew ish 
t hought." Every Jewish student in­
terested in learning about their heri­
tage is welcome.

Philosophy Department w ill 
have a lecture at noon Friday in 
Waggener Hall 316. Greg Pappas 
will speak on John Dewey.

University Growth Forum w ill 
sponsor a lecture from noon to 1 
p.m. Friday in Texas Union Build­
ing 4.118. Tim Beatley will speak on 
"Ethical Land U se."

SHORT COURSE

Panhellenic Students Association
will meet from 4 to 6 p.m. Saturday 
in the Texas Union Building Tower 
Room for a Greek dance class.

University Folk Dance Society 
will meet at 8 p.m. Friday in the 
Texas Union Building Quadrangle 
Room 3.304 to present the first les­
son in Basque folk dances. W ear 
slick shoes.

OTHER

A memorial fund has been estab­
lished in the name of John L. Smith 
at the University. It is hoped that 
this memorial fund will celebrate his 
memory by sharing his spirit with 
others. Money collected will most 
likely be used to help minority stu­
dents who show civic mindedness 
and entrepreneurial spirit and who 
take an active part in public affairs. 
Donations may be made to "The 
University of Texas, John L. Smith,

Jr. Fund" and mailed to: Don Davis, 
associate director, Office of Student 
Financial Services, UT Austin, Tex­
as, 78713-7758.

Campus Alcohol and Drug Edu­
cation Program is accepting applica­
tions for substance abuse preven­
tion peer 
instructors. Upper- 
division course credit available for 
training in the spring and for teach­
ing performance in the fall of 1992. 
re­
Two semester commitment 
quired; lower-di vision students con­
sidered. For information, call 471- 
6252.

Csardas UT 

International Folk
Dancers will hold a beginning H u n ­
garian Folk Dancing Class from 6:30 
to 7:30 p.m. every Sunday in the 
Texas Union Tower Room. No part­
ner or experience is necessary.

Election Supervisory Board of 
the Students' Association is current­
ly accepting applications. All stu­
dents interested in the S A and its 
election process are encouraged to 
apply. Applications may be picked 
up in Texas Union Building 4.310 
and are due Friday. For informa­
tion, call 471-3166.

European Student Association 
will meet for happy hour at 9 p.m. 
Friday at Scholz Garten, 1607 San 
Jacinto Blvd. For information, call 
Ulf 320-0650.

Gay/Lesbian Students Associa­
tion will have a happy hour from 
4:30 to 6 p.m. Friday in the Texas 
Union Building Cactus Cafe.

Government Department w ill 
have a brown bag lecture at noon 
Friday in Burdine Hall 602 by Sandy 
Lippucci on "T he Problem of the 
Self in Postmodern Theorizing."

H illel, 2105 San Antonio St., w ill
hold Twister Shabbat game night at 
9 p.m. Friday after services.

Indian Students Association w ill
hold a talent show at 7:30 p.m. Fri­
day in the Education Annex. Free 
for members, $3 for others.

Institute of Latin American Stud­
ies Students Association will hold a 
fiesta benefit from 8 P-m. to mid­
night Friday at Pato's Tacos, 1400 E. 
38'/2 St., to raise money for the 12th 
annual 
IL A S S A Student Confer­
ence.

Indoor Soccer Club w ill meet
from 5 to 7:30 p.m. Friday in Grego­
ry Gymnasium 131, court 4.

L D S S A w ill meet at noon Friday 
in the Church of Jesus Christ of Lat­
ter-Day Saints, 2020 San Antonio St. 
Larry Poulsen, former bishop of 
Austin First Ward, will speak.

M uslim 

Students Association 
will organize Jumma prayer at 2 
p.m. every Friday in Robert Lee 
Moore Hall 5.112.

N ew Jew ish Agenda w ill hold a
fund-raiser for N JA 's Central Amer­
ican Task Force and material aid for 
Nicaragua from 4 to 6 p.m. Saturday 
at 709 West Monroe St. M ary Ann 
Jasper, a U.S.-Nicaraguan Solidarity 
worker, will speak.

Services for Students with Dis­
abilities needs volunteers for the fall 
semester. Previous volunteers and 
new applicants are welcome. For in­
formation, call 471-1201.

SHARE Program in the Office of 
Admissions will hold a Training and 
Information Session for Hometown 
Holiday Recruiting for new volun­
teers from 6:30 to 8 p.m. in Univer­
sity Teaching Center 3.112 and for

returning volunteers from 6:30 to 7 
p.m. in University Teaching Center 
3.122 Monday and Tuesday.

Student Campaign Against H un­
ger and Homelessness will hold a 
sleep-out Monday night. Students 
are asked to spend a night on the 
street 
the 
plight of the homeless. For informa­
tion, call Dawn Jones, 499-0318.

to better understand 

Student Nutrition Adviser Pro­
gram is seeking peer instructors, es­
pecially males and ethnic minori­
ties. Peer instructors receive upper- 
division course credit for training in 
the spring and for providing educa­
tional workshops to students in the 
fall. Two-semester commitment re­
quired. For information, call 471- 
6252.

Students For Academic Integrity
announce that Friday is the dead­
line to apply for membership. A p ­
plications may be picked up in Tex­
as Union Building 4.310.

United Methodist Student Fel­
lowship will hold a worship service 
at 6 p.m. every Sunday in the U n i­
versity United Methodist Church 
Harris Chapel, 2409 Guadalupe St.

Jesse H. 

University of Texas Speech and
Hearing Center, 
Jones 
Communication Center 2.200, is in 
need of volunteers to answer the 
telephone, direct calls, greet clients, 
do copying, etc. weekdays 8a.m . to 
5 p.m. You choose the times.

U T F A w ill have a happy hour 
from 7 to 9 p.m. Friday at W ylie's, 
400 E. Sixth St. They will also bold a 
Casino Night Nov. 22. Tickets and 
maps are available in C B A atrium. 
For more 
information, call 476- 
U TFA.

C o s t a R i c a f o r C h r i s t m a s ! 
$215 R o u n d tr ip
Special flights from New Orleans 
Nobody knows Costa Rica better than we do.

HAUNTOURS: 450-0955

BUNGY over TEXAS
Student Discounts w/I.D.
MAD MONDAYS
$5” OFF Video & Jump
im m R iM S M n
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4 nights, hotel. 
Dec. 17-Dec. 23 
Call 346-7095 
Before Nov. 15

NOW BEING ORGANIZED 
FOR
JANUARY 2-16,1992
Applications are now being accepted for participation in an 
expedition to conduct biological and photographic surveys in 
recently discovered cave sites in the Amazon Territory. The 
expedition is limited to sixteen members. The cost is $1780 
including airfare. For complete information and application 
forms please contact:

The Organization for Trt pical Research and Exploration 
434 Ridgewood Road 
Austin, Texas 78746 
(512) 327-0905

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T H E D A IL Y T E X A N 

r Z / H i o e l 

S P S S s 5 ¿zSBZ-

F 7 ) ( /'e c fQ n y

W ill be published 

each Friday 

thru the 
semester 

For Advertising 
information,
Call
471-8900

i

la ii

IS COMING
AND TRAVEL SPACE IS VERY 
LIMITED!

We have space reserved for Christmas 
travel to the following destinations.

GUATEMALA 

Dec. 20, 1991 -Jan. 3, 1992

NICARAGUA 

Dec. 20, 1991-Jan. 3, 1992

COSTA RICA 

Dec. 20, 1991 -Jan. 5, 1992

VENEZUELA 

Dec. 23, 1991-Jan. 6,1992
Dec. 19, 1991-Jan. 2, 1992

If you are planning to travel over the holidays, 
you should make your reservations NOW, while 
seats are available.

Call Today, as space is extremely limited 
for travel during the holidays.

FLEXI m^TRAVEL

1 -8 0 0 -3 3 4 -8 0 6 9

r

 Page 12 Friday, November 15, 1991 THE DAILY TEXAN

Syria, Iran, Libya links 
probed in plane bombing

Associated Press

LONDON — The indictm ent of 
two Libyans in the bom bing of Pan 
Am Flight 103 is the first tangible 
result of a 3-vear-old hun t that has 
cast suspicion on extrem ists linked 
to Syria, Iran and, inevitably, Li­
bya.

British and U.S. officials were 
adam ant there was no evidence to 
link anyone but Libya 
the 
bombing.

to 

But others said the charges were 
an attem pt to divert attention from 
Syria, whose cooperation is vital to 
U .S.-sponsored Middle East peace 
talks.

W hat, British lawm akers asked 
Thursday, about Ahm ed JibriPs 
Popular Front for the Liberation of 
Palestine-General Com m and?

Just two m onths before the 1988 
Pan Am attack, Jibril's Syrian- 
based terrorists w ere caught in 
G erm any w ith 
bo m b-m aking 
equipm ent similar to the radio-cas­
sette device that destroyed Flight 
103 over the Scottish tow n of Lock­
erbie.

Foreign Secretary Douglas H urd 
said that despite the similarities, 
inquiries “failed to reveal any di­
rect link between this group and 
Lockerbie."

“There's a Syrian involvem ent," 
countered Edward Luttwak of the 
C enter for Strategic and Interna­
tional Studies in W ashington.

"They definitely d o n 't w ant to 
have the Syrians accused. ... the 
Syrians are now the people to be 
treated nicely so that they refrain

from sabotaging the peace pro­
cess," Luttwag said in an inter­
view on Britain's C hannel 4 televi­
sion network.

Israeli 

terrorism experts con­

curred.

said Anat Kurv, 

"I suspect som ething about the 
tim ing and the Middle East peace 
process," 
a 
researcher at the Jaffee C enter for 
Strategic Studies in Tel Aviv. "The 
in 
current evolving cooperation 
the p olitical 
a re n a b e tw e e n 
Damascus and W ashington might 
explain 
to 
these new discoveries."

the headlines given 

Ariel Merari, a terrorism expert 
at Tel Aviv University, 
said, 
"W ithout better proof it does smell 
like an attem pt to bury the case 
and declare Syria kosher, an at­
tem pt to get Syria off the list of 
supporters of terrorism ."

Relatives of 

the 66 Britons 
am ong the 270 Lockerbie victims 
said they still believed the attack 
was in retaliation for the U.S. 
dow ning of an Iranian airliner five 
m onths earlier.

In the long investigations, the 
m ost widely held suspicion was 
that Iran hired Palestinian terror­
ists to avenge the 290 people killed 
w hen 
the U.S. missile cruiser 
Vincennes shot dow n the airliner 
in the Persian Gulf July 3, 1988.

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Fhimah — "planted and detonat­
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with other unnam ed co-conspira­
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Midway Airlines 
closes operation

Associated Press

CHICAGO — M idway Airlines 
em ployees and others w ho dep en d ­
ed on it for their livelihoods scram ­
bled to find a new beginning T hurs­
day after the surprise whirlw ind 
collapse of the carrier 
that once 
sym bolize<|growth and success.

Officials of the financially trou­
bled airline prom ised legal action 
against 
suitor, 
their w ould-be 
N orthw est Airlines, and the City of 
Chicago headed to court to force 
Midway back in the air.

Idle planes, em pty ticket counter^ 
an d v acant 
lockers 
m arked the home of the airline that 
only 24 hours earlier was alive and 
carrying thousands of passengers.

em plo yee 

Midway grew from hum ble be­
ginnings in 1979 to become the na­
tion's 12th largest airline, serving 41 
cities. Its demise m arked the first 
time an airline formed after the in­

dustry was deregulated in 1978 has
ceased operations.

The shutdow n at 12:01 a.m. 
Thursday came hours after N orth­
west Airlines announced 
it was 
pulling out of a previously an ­
nounced m erger agreem ent.

N o rth w e st accused M idw ay, 
which had filed for bankruptcy pro­
tection back in March, of m isleading 
it by overstating 1990 revenues. 
Midway said it had been straightfor­
ward and called N orthw est's action 
"sham eful."

Passengers an d .M id w ay 's 4,300 

em ployees were left in limbo.
"I'm a single parent with 

year-old boy," said Midway flight 
attendant Judy Carlson as she ar­
rived at Midway Airport on the air­
line's last flight from Los Angeles. 
"You tell him w hy he can't get 
braces for a C hristm as present this 
year."

H undreds of Midway passengers 
scrambled to reshuffle their travel

Associated Press

13_ Chicago’s luggage carousels stand empty after Midway Airlines shut down.
existed. "W e were going to Atlanta 
to look at colleges for my d augh­
ter."

plans. Several airlines, 
including 
the nation's two largest, United and 
American, said they would honor 
Midway tickets w ith certain restric­
tions.

"I woke up late and didn't hear 
the new s," said Francoise Strauss, 
who arrived at the airport Thursday 
m orning for a flight that no longer

An inconvenience for travelers, 
the shutdow n proved m uch worse 
for the airline's em ployees, w ho 
found them selves suddenly jobless 
in an industry where thousands of 
others already have been laid off.

Bush readies plan to jump-start economy

Associated Press

WASHINGTON — If the economy doesn't re­
bound by January, President Bush will propose a 
new revival package in his State of the Union 
message and may try to sell it in a barnstorm ing 
re-election campaign tour, adm inistration offi­
cials said Thursday.

The president has reached a fairly firm deci­
sion against presenting any major new econom- 
ic-growth proposals this year, said the officials, 
com m enting only on condition of anonym ity.

Bush himself told reporters: "I'll have a very 
strong State of the Union that hopefully can mo­
bilize the Democrats that control C ongress to do 
what they should have done some time ago."

That focus on January gives him more time to 
gamble that the faltering economy will improve. 
If it doesn't, he could tailor any new package to

better reflect economic realities, the officials said.
Statistics that will show w hether the economy 
was still in a recession in the October-December 
quarter of 1991 will be released by the Commerce 
D epartm ent in late January, just days before 
Bush's annual address to Congress.

If those figures on the Gross National Product 
are dismal, Bush will have the option of beefing 
up his package, possibly including a general tax- 
cut for middle income Americans, the sources 
said.

Bush has insisted that the economy is not 
technically in a recession. However the figures
ho cites — show ing a m odest 2.4 percent grow th 
in the GNP — refer to the July-September quar­
ter. Most econom ists say 
the economy has 
slowed since then, and some believe it has 
turned negative again.

Frustrated w ith dealing on economic m atters 
with a Congress w here both houses are con­

trolled by Democrats, Bush likely will follow up 
his State of the Union address by crisscrossing 
the country to sell his plan, the sources said.

That would give him a chance to try to go over 
the heads of C ongress to drum up public su p ­
port, and w ould also be timed to coincide with 
the formal kickoff of his re-election campaign.

Bush hinted at such a strategy on W ednesday 
in a local television interview in St. Louis. "I will 
make some proposals at the State of the Union 
message and take my case directly to the Ameri­
can people. And I think they'll support me. 1 
hope things are better by then," Bush told 
KSDK-NBC.

Again, on Thursday, Bush gave similar com­
m ents at a picture-taking session at the White 
House. He said his case for grow th initiatives 
"will be taken strongly to the American people 
later on."

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’Daily Texan Readership Study, January, 1991 conducted by M etropolitan Research Services, Austin, Texas

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471-1865

■

 FOCUS

T h e D a i l y T e x a n
Friday. November 15,1991 Page 13

Travis County’s juvenile crime 
statistics dwarfed other Texas 
counties’ last year by amazing 
margins. Daily Texan police 
reporter Jam es W ilkerson takes 
a look at the reason why Austin’s 
youth turn to gangs and violence 
and examines the authorities and 
institutions who plan to put a stop 
to the growing phenomenon o f...

Children
behind
bars

Last spring police handcuffed this young woman for interfering with the interrogation of her boyfriend, who was suspected of drug possession.

Nohemy A. Gonzalez Daily Texan Staff

Percentage of County’s Juvenile Age Youth 
Committing a Robbery

is a 16-year-old 
freshm an at LBJ High 
School. H e's big for his 
age, likes to play foot­
ball, and he's pretty 
popular w ith the girls.

Marcos 

A lth o u g h M arco s 
doesn 't like his English 
teacher, and football practice keeps him 
busy, he's doing well in his studies. And 
now that football season is ending, he'll be 
starting a new job at M cDonald's. But he's 
not too happy with the idea of cutting his 
shoulder-length hair.

All in all, Marcos seem s to be a pretty 
normal 16-year-old. A nd th at's w hat is so 
am azing about him.

Just six m onths ago, Marcos was a m em ­
ber of a H ispanic gang and the leader of a 
car-theft ring that was responsible for steal­
ing as many as 70 cars in a three-m onth 
period. He has been in and out of juvenile 
detention for years, has six felony and four 
m isdem eanor arrests on his record and 
now wears an electronic device that helps 
his probation officer keep track of him.

If he misses another curfew or is late to 
class one more time, h e's going to be locked 
up again, according to his probation officer 
and friend, Brent Horton.

"I've been getting soft on Marcos because 
he's doing so w ell," H orton said, turning to 
Marcos. "Is that w hat it is, Marcos, have I 
been getting soft with you?"

"Yeah, I guess so," Marcos answ ered, 
look 
his head 
asham ed. Then he smiles a little bit. "But I 
like it better than how you were at first."

trying hard 

lowered, 

to 

Marcos is trying hard to stay straight, but 
it hasn't been easy for him. G row ing up in 
poverty, he has been exposed to a lifestyle 
of crime, drugs and alcohol. What most 
only experience through the nightly new s, 
Marcos lived every day.

Marcos is just one of thousands of chil­
dren growing u p abused, either by parents, 
society or, m ost likely, by both. These chil­
dren aren't asking for m uch. They need 
w hat every child needs: stability, security 
and love. A nd experts say they'll find it 
w herever they can. If not at hom e, then in 
gangs, drugs and alcohol or in their own 
deep-seated anger and resentm ent tow ard 
the society they feel has rejected them. 
These are the kids w e call juvenile delin­
quents.

T

ravis C ounty had 
the 
highest per capita rate 
of juvenile crime arrests 
in Texas in 1990, accord­
ing to a report issued by 
the Texas Juvenile Pro­
bation Commission. No 
Texas county had a 
higher percentage of felony referrals for 
homicide, aggravated and sexual assault, 
robbery, burglary, theft, auto theft or drug 
offenses.

Juvenile felony referrals in the county 
jum ped from 1,489 in 1989 to 1,696 in 1990, 
according to the report. This includes ar­
rests for six m ore m urders, 15 more sexual 
assaults, and 105 more felony thefts.

A lthough the rate of juvenile crime ar­
rests in Travis.County is higher than larger 
m etropolitan areas such as Harris and Dal­
las counties, authorities say those figures 
are m isleading because they reflect the 
num ber of arrests, not the num ber of 
crimes actually com m itted by juveniles. 
The higher figures could show that Travis 
County actually catches m ore of the juven­
iles comm itting the crimes.

"I honestly think we probably, first of all, 
are much more aw are of juvenile crime, 
and pay m ore attention to it in Travis 
C ounty," said Steve Robinson, chief of the 
county's Probation Services Division of Ju­
venile Court. "I think we have an excellent 
police force that spends the appropriate 
am ount of time, energy and resources in 
dealing with juveniles."

O ne reason Travis C ounty may be arrest­
ing more of the juveniles is the unique co­
operation betw een agencies that deal with 
children.

"Simply stated, we can do a lot more 
with our resources w hen we utilize them 
together than we can with one particular 
agency going off and doing its own thing, 
and another agency going off and doing 
their ow n thing," said Robinson.

Austin has an unusual system in which 
the Police D epartm ent, schools, Juvenile 
C ourt counselors and other agencies work 
together with the young people, said H or­
ton, w ho has traveled throughout the state 
to advise other cities dealing with gang 
problem s .

The Austin Police D epartm ent has a gang 
liaison unit — tw o officers w ho routinely 
talk w ith young people and try to help 
them w ork out their problem s in a non-vio­
lent way — and H orton has friends on the 
Police D epartm ent w ho help him to m oni­
tor the behavior of his "kids."

This cooperation also helps to avoid d u ­
plication of services and other m isunder­
standings in dealing w ith young offenders. 
Before the court m akes a decision about 
punishm ent, they check with the school 
system to determ ine how the child has 
been doing academically, and any other in­
formation school counselors m ight have 
about the juvenile.

A

Ithough they may have 
a pretty good idea of 
how to deal with the 
children once they are 
in trouble, experts are 
less sure of how to stem 
the rising num ber of ju­
venile crimes. But they 
do feel sure they know w here the problem s 
start.

"I think if you try to narrow it dow n, it 
goes back to the fam ily," said Linda Smith, 
director of the Travis C ounty Youth Shel­
ter, w ho has w orked w ith troubled children 
for more than 10 years.

"It seems that problem s at school, prob­
lems w ith police and all that just kind of 
evolve out of the loss of the family struc­
ture," she said. "T here's an inordinate 
am ount of one-parent families, and it's dif­
ficult w hen that one parent works, because 
there's not a lot of supervision at hom e."

Deficient supervision and guidance in 
the school system also contribute to the 
problem , Horton said.

Nicholas M edina, w ho works with first­
time juvenile offenders at the Austin Police 
Departm ent, agreed that many of the chil­
dren he works with need better parental 
supervision.

"I feel there are a lot of parents out there 
[who] are undereducated," said M edina. 
"They d o n 't have the parenting skills they 
need to parent their kids, to provide for 
their kids.

"They are lacking discipline in the fami­
ly, and the way they deal with it is by yell­
ing and screaming and hitting, or maybe 
kicking [the child] out of the house. O r 
maybe just not caring. Just not caring about 
w hat's going on with their children, not 
taking any interest in them w hatsoever."

A feeling of family stability is im portant 
to children, and w hen the child does not 
receive the caring and security he needs, he 
will turn to other sources such as gangs.

"G angs are m eeting significant social and 
emotional needs of our young people while 
our society is failing to offer positive alter­
natives," said a report issued in 1990 by the 
Austin M ayor's Task Force on Crime, 
Drugs and Gangs.

Horton agreed with the content of the re­
port. "They m ay not be the bright students, 
they may not be the well-dressed students, 
they may not be the athletic students. Well, 
you start knocking them out of all these 
groups, they got to go someplace. And if 
they can go som eplace w here they'll be ac­
cepted just for who they are, they d o n 't 
have to change, they jum p at th at."

This desire to be part of a group, to have 
status am ong their peers, m otivates many 
children into selling and using drugs such 
as crack cocaine.

Between October of 1989 and Septem ber 
of 1990 there were 89 juvenile arrests for 
drug possession in Travis County. This 
year the figure more than doubled to 192 
arrests. For the m onth of A ugust alone the 
num ber of arrests increased from six in 
1990 to 24 in 1991.

Marvin Chany, a Travis County proba­
tion officer w ho works with children in­
volved in crack, said the attraction is more 
than m onetary. "I do n 't think they're doing 
it so much for the m oney as to be part of 
this little group. To be part of the elite

group, to say, 'Hey, I'm w earing Air Jordan 
$160 gym shoes.' "

Smith sees a similar motivation at the 
Youth Shelter. "1 think that a lot of the kids 
we see here at the shelter are real m otivated 
by money, power and excitem ent," she 
said. "W hen you look at it, it's not that 
m uch different 
than a Donald Trum p, 
even. But businessm en have legal channels 
to channel their needs through, and o u r 
kids d o n 't."

Like most children, juvenile delinquents 

often have trouble looking to the future.

"It's real hard for a lot of kids to set a 
long-term goal and to know that, yeah, I 
m ight not be m aking $600 a m onth now, 
but if I stay in school and graduate and go 
to college, then I can get a job w here I can 
make lots of m oney, and I can have nice 
clothes and drive a nice car," Smith said. "I 
think as a whole they have a hard time with 
long-term gratification."

face 

While the problem s chil­

dren 
today are 
more varied and much 
more complex than ever 
before, early interven­
tion 
and prevention 
provide the best chance 
for society to help its 

children.

Robinson said the solution m ust start 
w ith the entire family, especially in term s 
of a stable job and health care for parents.

He also listed the education system as a 
possible tool to lessen the num ber of chil­
dren involved in crime. "We have got to 
put the resources into the educational sys­
tem to allow our educators to educate our 
kids. To make that the highest priority of 
education is the key to decreasing juvenile 
delinquency.

"Third, we have got to realize that some 
families, regardless of how much shoring 
up and parenting you do, aren't going to be 
able to handle the kids," Robinson said. 
"W e've got to be willing to dedicate the fi­
nancing to raise those kids."

Robinson believes that funding for juve­
nile and adult detention facilities should be 
matched by m oney spent for younger chil­
dren and preventive program s aim ed at 
reaching children while they can still be in­
fluenced.

"A nd, hopefully, if it's spent in the right 
places and it's addressing the right prob­
lems, then as your spending curve goes for­
w ard, it lightens up considerably," Robin­
son said. "But you can't wait until 14, 15 or 
16 to start dealing with the problem s."

The solution, the experts say, is to build 
children's self-reliance and motivation to a 
level in which they feel comfortable w ith 
them selves and d o n 't seek security in the 
w rong places.

And w hat are the benefits of a stable en ­
vironm ent, a sense of caring and an educa­
tion that stresses self-reliance and m otiva­
tion?

"The changes that you see in those kids 
w ith proper supervision, proper care and 
proper structure is rem arkable," said Rob­
inson. "You can take a kid that is rough 
and 
tough, basically unsocialized and 
m ean-spirited, and run him through the 
process, work w ith him, put him in a struc­
tured environm ent w here people are caring 
for him and dealing with his problems a p ­
propriately, and 90 days to 120 days dow n 
the road you're looking at a whole different 
kid, one that's successful in school, suc­
cessful in a social setting and knows appro­
priate behavior."

Not all troubled kids make the kind of 
turnaround Marcos did. The same dav H or­
ton took Marcos dow n to get a job, he had 
to call for a w arrant to arrest another teen, a 
gang member w ho had been involved in a 
drive-bv shooting.
. This "gang-banger," as Horton called 
him, stole a car and broke parole by not 
going to school, so Horton was forced to 
jail him until his trial date.

But Horton doesn't seem discouraged by 
the loss. He said he'd take on every gang 
m em ber in Austin, if he could. "I love this 
job," he said. "You can make a difference 
with kids.

"Give me the ones that everybody else 

gives up on. I'll take them ."

c0
■

1 0.22%
a
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a
• 0.17%
c
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* 0 .12%

I 0.07%
otm«

“■ 0.02%

0.3%

0.2%

sCL

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Si
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2 0.1 %

C 0.75% 
o

0.6%

a
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* 0.45%

0.3%

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1 0.15% 
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0.17%

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•
C
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2 0.07%
O

0.02%

Bexar 

Dallas 

El Paso 

Harris Hidalgo Travis Tarrant Nueces

Percentage of County’s Juvenile Age Youth 
Committing a Felony Drug Offense

Bexar 

Dallas 

El Paso 

Harris Hidalgo Travis Tarrant 

Nueces

Percentage of County’s Juvenile Age Youth 
Committing Felony Theft

.JtfgÜHÜMM0

•
■ ■ ■ 

mm

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■ 

1

I
I
I

Bexar 

Dallas 

El Paso 

Harris Hidalgo Travis Tarrant 

Nueces

n _ J

Percentage of County’s Juvenile Age Youth 
Committing Sexual Offenses

Bexar 

Dallas 

El Paso 

Harris Hidalgo Travis 

Tarrant 

Nuoco3

Source: Texas Juvenile 
Probation Commission

Korey Coleman and 
Phillip Meiito Daily Texan Graphics

 T h e D a ii.y T e x a n 
Page 14 Friday, November 15,1991 

CDADTO 

I W 

’ 

f o r r e s u lt s , s ta n d in g s and m ore,
ON PAGE 23.

SEE 

Texas hosts Tech for conference title

Ray Dise
Daily Texan Staff

The Texas Tech w om en's 
volleyball squad has its eyes 
on the prize and Fridav it will 
see if it can get it.

The prize, for w hich the 
10th-ranked Lady Longhorns 
and 17th-ranked Red Raiders 
will m eet at 7 p.m . Friday in 
the Recreational Sports C en ­
ter, is the 10th offering of the 

Southw est C onference volleyball title.

O ne hopes that w hen the two teams m eet they 
will both play well and slug it out for the crown. 
But this is a m atch of many firsts and how each 
team will react is the topic of speculation.

"It is hard to s a y ," Texas Tech Coach Mike 
Jones said about how he thinks Texas will han­
dle the situation. "A team like that could think 
about it and really let it get to them. Or, since 
they have such trem endous athletes w ho are 
great com petitors, they could respond and play 
out of their m inds. They definitely could use the

No. 10 T e x a s vs. 
No. 17 T e x a s T e c h

What: Women's collegiate volleyball 
Where: Recreational Sports Center 
When: 7 p.m. Friday 
Records: Texas 18-6, 8-1 in SWC 
Tech 23-4. 7-1 
Series Record: Texas leads 33-6-2

pressure to their ad v an tag e."

Lady Longhorn C oach Mick Haley perfers the 
latter and com m ented on how he perceives the 
Red Raiders' stituation.

"F o r the first time they aren 't the u nd erd og," 
he saicL "T h is is the first time that they don't 
have to upset som ebody to force a tie. It will be 
interesting to see how they will respond. We 
know we have to play better than we did against 
H ouston. W e are pretty focused and motivated, 
now we ju st have to play "

This is the first time that the current group of 
Texas players have been in a situation w here the 
last match of the conference season determ ines 
the SW C cham pion. Likew ise, it is the first such 

situation for the Texas Tech players.

"I think everyone know s it is very im p o rtan t," 
Jones said. "In our preparation we aren't doing 
anything different. If w e are going to win, we 
are going to win with what ,/e'v e been doing all 
along. We know its a great opportunity and w ho 
knows if it will happen again. You d on't get too 
many chances to win a title, w ho know s if we'll 
be in this position ag ain ."

Given Jone§# track record over the past three 
Seáson, there is evidence to believe he will be in 
this position again, but the po.nt is well taken. In 
the history of the SW C , the Lady Longhorns are 
96-3 in nine-plus seasons and have never lost 
two conference m atches in one season.

"T h is team , every time w e get into one of 
these situations with the exception of the region­
al finals the last two years, has done pretty 
w ell," Haley said.

Both team s should com e ready to battle be­
is best 
im portance of this match 

cause the 
summed up as follows:

I his is for the conference ch am p io n sh ip ," 
Haley said. "W e have no more [SWC] gam es an 
this is for the autom atic bid into the NCAA 
playoffs and that is w hat we w an t."

If Texas wins on Friday, they will earn their 10th straight conference 
title. A loss means Tech must fall to A&M for Texas to retain the crown.

A u stin H o lid a y D aily T e x a n S taff

The Bandage Bowl

Texas, TCU on outside of bowl hunt, 
forced to play survival of the fittest

Tom Grace
Daily Texan Staff

Texas will host TCU this Saturday 
at noon in a game that was sup­
posed 
the 
Longhorns would be playing their 
postseason game.

to help clarify w here 

Instead, Texas (4-4, 3-2 in Sou th­
west C onference), can only look to 
the battle against the Horned Frogs 
(6-3, 3-3 SW C) as an opportunity to 
climb out of the depths of m ediocri­
ty and offensive 
inconsistency, 
rather than w orrying about C hrist­
mas vacation travel arrangem ents 
and holiday match-ups.

TCU is still alive in the bowl hunt, 
but the Horned Frogs com e to Aus­
tin as a 16-point underdog and 
would have to defeat the Longhorns 
in im pressive fashion to garner a 
bowl berth. Although Texas' ranks 
have been depleted by injuries, the 
Horned Frogs are hurting 
just as 
bad, if not worse.

"I'm anxious to just get out there 
and play,” Texas 
coach David 
M cW illiams said. "W e are probably 
going to have our young guys go up 
and introduce them selves to TCU's 
new guys on the field because no­
body is going to recognize a n y o n e ."
M cW illiams' joke alm ost is true. 
Chris Rapp will start at middle line­
backer for Mical Padgett, who in­
jured his knee last w eek against 
H ouston. A nthony Curl, w ho left 
last w eek's gam e early with a 
w renched back, is scheduled to start 
at w eakside linebacker, but fresh­
man N orm an W atkins will probably 
see a m ajority of the action.

Texas enjoyed very spirited prac­
tices this w eek and the players w ho 
w ere able to suit up, seem ed to be 
loaded with enthusiasm . The prob­
lem for the Longhorns is that Tom ­
my Jeter missed most o f the week

“W e are probably going 
to have our young guys 
go up and introduce 
themselves to TCU’s 
new guys on the field be­
cause nobody is going to 
recognize anyone.”

— Texas coach 
David M cW illiam s

with a banged up ankle, and Jam es 
Patton was slow ed by the flu. Re­
ceiver Cosm o Palmieri, w ho was 
going to help replace the injured 
Brian Howard, 
fell and hurt his 
knee W ednesday, as did backup de­
fensive tackle Todd Yeaman.

The Horned Frogs will 

start 
fourth-string quarterback Darren 
Schultz, who w a s the only healthy 
signal-caller left at the end of last 
w eek's 44-7 m assacre by Texas 
A&M in Fort W orth.

TCU will have only one senior 
starter on offense and three on de­
fense. Although the Horned Frogs 
are bruised up and have not beaten 
Texas since 1967, coach Jim W acker 
has tried to remain optimistic. He 
understands the rewards of an up­
set victory this Saturday.

"T h e dream is still aliv e," W acker 
said. "It helps to have a pot of gold 
at the end of the rainbow ."

That pot of gold is a Copper Bowl 
bid slated 
to Fort 
to go directly 
Worth if TCU wins. The Horned 
Frogs started the season with a 5-1 
record and the lone loss was a one- 
point heartbreaker 
to Arkansas. 
They have not played in the post­
season since the 1984 Bluebonnet 
Bowl w here W est Virginia thrashed 
them 31-14. Prior to that contest, 
TCU had not been "b o w lin g " since

the 1965 Sun Bowl.

Texas could get a big boost early if 
it could bust out of its season-long 
offensive slump. Ironically, the last 
first-quarter 
time Texas scored a 
touchdow n w as one year ago 
against the Horned Frogs.

"T h e big thing is to get some guys 
h e a lth y ," o ffen siv e 
coordinator 
Lynn Am edee said. "W e have to 
find som e consistency on offense. 
We w ere in the red zone [within 20 
yards of the end zone] seven times 
against Houston and only scored 
one touchdown. It's not the plays; 
it's doing the things that make big 
plays happen. That com es down to 
execu tio n ."

In order for Texas to avoid a third 
losing season in four years, it will 
have to find that consistency real 
quick.

TCU is clearly the easiest oppo­
nent left on a slate that includes 
Baylor, and A&M in College Sta­
tion. T he L o n gh o rn s 
are not 
mathematically elim inated from the 
Cotton Bowl but the chances of 
them getting to Dallas for New 
Year's Day are alm ost im possible. 
Texas' bowl gam e will be played 
Thanksgiving Night at College Sta­
tion.

"It's a m atter of not giving u p ," 
M cW illiams said. "T h ere are lots 
more im portant things in life be­
sides football. I'm not saying this 
isn't im portant because it really is.

"B u t tough tim es com e up in life. 
Death, tragedy and other bad times 
challenge p e o p le ," he said. "T h is 
has been one of those tim es, and I 
hope my players have learned to be 
strong and fight back. It's easy to 
quit; anyone can do that. W e are 
going to play these last three gam es 
like we are playing for the national 
cham pionship, and it will start Sat­
urday against T C U ."

Christobal Perez/Daily Texan Staff

Injuries have depleted Texas’ roster at virtually every position. As a result, sophomore Chris Rapp (63) and 
true freshman Charles Harrison (making tackle) will both see a lot of action against TCU on Saturday.

TCU quarterback: America’s most dangerous job

Jon Becker
Daily Texan Staff

There are a lot of fam ous curses in 
the world of sports — Babe Ruth's 
hex on the Boston Red Sox, the 
Sports Illustrated cover jinx and base­
ball's ex-Cub factor, to nam e a few. 
But, the latest one seem s to be the 
TCU Horned Frogs' quarterback po­
sition.

Being a TCU quarterback has re­
placed Super Dave O sbourne for 
having the m ost dangerous job in 
America. Since this season began, 
the Horned Frogs have lost their top 
three quarterbacks to season-ending 
injuries.

"W e thought we had three good 
quarterbacks going in but you have 
got to go with 
the cards you're 
d ealt," TCU coach Jim W acker said.

The eerie string of quarterback 
casualties began with Leon C lay's

broken leg in the Ball State gam e. 
Then Matt Vogler burned his left, 
non-throw ing hand w hile cooking 
to miss a 
pigeons, causing him 
game. Against Texas A&M 
last 
week Tim Schade reirritated his 
right shoulder and M att Vogler 
sprained his hip.

So, who is the latest dam ned sig­

nal-caller?

Darren Schultz has bravely volun­
teered to take the reins, but don't 
laugh. He has good statistics — on 
special team s that is. The 6-foot-l 
junior recorded five special-team s 
tackles against New M exico. His 
only quarterbacking experience in 
college was w hen he was throw n to 
the wolves at the end of the Aggie 
gam e last week. He responded by 
com pleting six of nine passes and 
one interception.

"M y trainers w ant a raise and 
they deserve it," W acker said. "N o t 
very many team s in the country are

playing their fourth- or fifth-string 
qu arterback."

To m ake m atters w orse for pass- 
oriented TCU, it has also had an in­
jury-riddled pass-receiving corps. 
Listed by The Sporting News before 
the season as having the best group 
of receivers 
the 
Horned Frogs will start only one 
fairly healthy 
receiver, Stephen 
Shipley, 
from their original four. 
But, even Shipley is listed as proba­
ble for the Texas game because c c a 
bruised thigh.

the country, 

in 

Tight end Kelly Blackwell is ques­
tionable for the gam e with bruised 
and separated ribs. Slotback receiv­
er Richard W oodley is out w ith a 
left elbow fracture.

Receiver Kyle M cP herson's sea­
son is over after he carelessly decid­
ed to attem pt to catch a pass across 
the middle against Texas A&M last 
w eek. Aggie 
linebacker Q uentin 
Coryatt cream ed M cPherson just as

the ball 
reached him , breaking 
M cPherson's jaw in three places in 
w hat m any are calling the hit o f the 
year. W acker said it was the best hit 
he has ever seen.

"I'm glad M cPherson d o esn 't re ­
m em ber it because now he'll go 
across the m iddle a g a in ," W acker 
said. " If he rem em bered it, he'd 
never go across the middle ag ain ."

Replacing W oodley and M cP her­
son will be David Lewis and A ngel 
Alvarez. Both players are small but 
quick.

"It's too early to tell ju st in p r a c ­
these gu-ys are,"* 
tice how good 
W acker said. "A fte r I w atch them 
against Texas, I'll know more about 
them.

"W ith Darren at quarterback, 
w e're not going to throw the ball all 
d ay ," W acker 
joked. "T ell David 
M cW illiams w e're going back to the 
T -form ation ."

Associated Press
A rash of injuries made Jim Wacker consider paying his trainers more.

Longhorns to take on Athletes In Action

Matt Schulz
Daily Texan Staff

Texas coach Tom Penders will get 
his first chance to see his young 
team perform in an actual game sit­
uation as the Longhorns take on 
Athletes In Action in an exhibition 
gam e at 7:30 p.m. Saturday in the 
Erwin Center.

Penders said he intends to look at 
each of his players extensively 
against the Crusaders in order to 
see how far each have com e in the 
first w eeks of practice, less than a 
w eek before 
the season opener 
W ednesday in the preseason Na­
tional 
In v ita tio n al T o u rn a m en t 
against W ashington.

"L ik e any other exhibition game, 
it's just nice to play another te a m ," 
Penders said. "W e 're going to use it 
to try to get everyone som e playing 
tim e. W inning is seco n d ary ."

“W e’re going to use it to try to get everyone some 
playing time. Winning is secondary.... Also, we know 
w e’re going to be scouted at the game. So, w e’re not 
necessarily going to do a lot of the things Saturday 
that we will do [in W ednesday’s opening round of the 
NIT] against Washington.”

— Texas coach Tom Penders

Saturday's game will mark the de­
but of guards Terrence R encher and 
B.J. Tyler, expected to make up the 
Longhorns' starting backcourt.

R encher will becom e the first true 
freshm an to start his first gam e as a 
Longhorn since P enders' arrival in 
1988 and Tyler, a sophom ore, will 
make his first appearance as a Long­
horn after transferring from DePaul.

Forwards Benford W illiams, Al­
bert Burditt and Dexter Cam bridge 
are expected to make up the rem ain­

der of the Texas starting lineup on 
Saturday.

Penders said that A thletes in Ac­
tion should provide a good first test 
the youthful Longhorns, al­
for 
though he added 
team 
would likely be taking a conserva­
tive approach to the game.

that 

the 

"T h ey 

really are a 
said. 

top-flight 
"T h ey've 
team ," Penders 
played a 
teams. 
They've also got a lot of talent and

lot of quality 

two or three form er NBA players.

"A lso , we know w e're going to be 
scouted at the g am e," he said. "S o , 
w e're not necessarily going to do a 
lot of the things Saturday that we 
[on VVednesday] against 
will do 
W ashing ton."

The Crusaders, who are spon­
sored by the Cam pus Crusade for 
Christ, are led by form er Houston 
Rocket forward David Wood and 
form er Atlanta Hawk forward Ray 
Tolbert. Also on their squad are for­
mer all-PAC-10 guard Keith Smith 
and guard/co-coach Lorenzo Romar, 

formerly with 
W arriors.

A thletes In A ction's style should 
make for a high-scoring contest on 
Saturday. Last season, the C rusad­
ers averaged 94 points per gam e in 
their 36 contests, which 
included 
wins over Utah and M ichigan State 
and a tw o-point loss to Virginia.

Lady Horns garner 4th signee

Jon Becker
Daily Texan Staff

T h e 

L a d y 
Longhorn bas­
te a m 
k e tb a ll 
la n d e d 
th e ir 
fourth com m it­
m en t o f 
the 
early recruiting 
period T hu rs­
day in D. Dee 
6-
D o b b s, 
foot-6 center from Jew ett's Leon 
High School.

Women

a 

Dobbs said.

Dobbs, who is currently playing 
the 36-0, Class 2A No. 1- 
for 
ranked Leon volleyball team, aver­
aged 24 points and 17 rebound1 
last season.

"I really like the coaching staff 
[at Texas] and the academ ic pro­

gram is really g o o d ," Dobbs said.

Dobbs is the second center the 
Lady Longhorns have signed. The 
other is Sonya Brow n, a 6-foot-4 
center from W aco's La Vega High 
School. Brown averaged 23 points 
and 10 rebounds last year.
signees 

include 
Kim Brandi, a 5-foot-11 forward 
from Lockhart, and Erica Routt, a 
5-foot-8 guard from Sugar Land 
Kem pner.

O ther Texas 

Brandt may be able to get play­
ing time by filling the void left af­
ter this year bv the departure of 
senior forwards Vicki Hall and Yo­
landa Phillips.

Lady Longhorns coach 

Jody 
Conradt cannot com m ent on the 
com m itted players until she offi­
cially receives the signed letters 
because of NCAA rules.

Texas' next game is an exhibi­
tion gam e next W ednesday versus 
A thletes in Action in San Antonio.

the G olden State 

"I'm really excited about 

it," 

i

 Aggies can send off Razorbacks, clinch tie for SWC title

THE D A ILY T e x a n Friday, November 15,1991 Page 15

Gene Menez
Daily Texan Staff

The No. 13 Texas A&M 
Aggies will give the Arkansas 
Razorbacks their last taste of 
Tekas hospitality at Kyle 
Field Saturday in College Sta­
tion.

The S outhw est C onfer­
ence-leading Aggies host the 
Razorbacks in A rkansas' last conference game in 
the Lone Star State before a national TV au d i­
ence. ESPN begins its prim e-tim e coverage at 
6:30 pm .

Texas A&M (7-1) posts a perfect 5-0 conference 
record and has stam peded over its last six oppo­
nents, making the Aggies the clear favorites to 
make the ride to the C otton Bowl. A victory Sat­
urday would clinch a conference-title tie at Texas 
A&M.

Despite the conference title chase, Aggie coach 
R.C. Slocum said his players have their m inds 
on the business at hand.

"I'm pleased with this team week to w eek," 
Slocum said. "They d o n 't do a lot of talking and 
don 't get distracted."

The 5-4 Razorbacks, who will join the South­
east Conference next season, pose the next test 
for the Aggies. After w inning their first four con­
ference games, A rkansas has dropped its last 
two to Baylor and Texas Tech. The Razorbacks 
need a victory over the Aggies to have any hope 
of receiving a bowl invitation.

"This win can do m ore for our season than 
anything else," Razorback coach Jack Crowe 
said.

Arkansas has to overcome the A&M's home-
field dom inance. The Aggies are 24-1-1 at hom e 
against SWC team s since a loss to Baylor in 1984. 
The only blemish on that mark is a 23-22 loss to 
the Razorbacks in 1989.

Arkansas also m ust find a way to contend 
with the Aggies' stone wall defense led by its 
"Wrecking C rew ." A&M ranks fourth in the na­
tion in total defense, allowing a paltry 255.4 
yards a game.

Led by linebackers Q uentin Coryatt, Jason At­
kinson and Marcus Buckley, the Aggies already 
Fiave registered 43 sacks — a pace that will sur­
pass the 49-sack total by the 1986 Aggie crew.

" They're a fast, physical and intim idating de­

fense," Crowe said.

To take advantage of A&M's speed and size, 
the Razorbacks may not have to alter from their 
usual game plan. Arkansas occasionally uses un­
conventional ways to profit from a n opponent's 
over-pursuit.

"W e are in the trick business," Crowe said. 
"W e're trying to create an advantage so as w e're 
not as locked into w hat w e're going to do in the 
ball game. W e're not trying to exploit the strate­
gy as m uch as w e're trying to attack the de­
fense."

With senior cornerback Kevin Smith leading a 
secondary am ong the nation's best and fresh­
man defensive end Sam Adam s anchoring the 
line, the Aggies hope to send the Razorbacks 
away losers.

"If you d o n 't give them the reverse or trick 
plays, you have a better chance controlling their 
offense," Slocum said.

Maybe as impressive as A&M's defense is how 

well the Aggies move the ball offensively.

Senior quarterback Bucky Richardson brings

an offense com prised of five sophom ores and 
two freshm en. O ne of the first-year phenom s is 
tailback Greg Hill, the new SWC freshm an rush­
ing record-holder w ho is tied for sixth in the na­
tion in rushing, averaging over 126 yards a 
game.

"They haven't given up a lot of points this 
year," Slocum said. "W e'll have to do a good job 
mixing it up and m aking them have to defend 
both the run and the pass."
20th-ranked Baylor hopes 
to clinch bowl bid with win

The No. 20 Baylor Bears hope to celebrate a 
victory over the Texas Tech Red Raiders Satur­
day and secure an invitation to show case them ­
selves at a bowl after this w eekend.

The 7-2 Bears host the 4-5 Red Raiders Satur­
day in Waco and will await to hear from a bowl 
official on Sunday, the first day bowl invitations 
can be made. Baylor coach G rant Teaff said rep­
the Independence, C opper 
resentatives from 
and Peach Bowls have requested credentials to 
watch the game.

"They have everything you can ask for — size, 
speed and experience," Tech coach Spike Dykes 
said. "It's am azing to w atch."
Cross-town rivals ready 
for Bayou Bucket battle

The Houston Cougars and the Rice Owls bat­
tle for the Bayou Bucket Saturday in Rice Stadi­
um.

The Cougars (3-5) currently have the rights to 
the Bucket after last season's last-second field 
goal by Roman Anderson gave them a dramatic 
24-22 victory and continued their national title 
hopes.

Associated Press
A healthy Bucky Richardson could’ve put A&M in the national title hunt.

Hurricanes, Seminóles set for Florida Feud

Associated Press

T A L L A H A S ­
SEE, F la. — 
W h en F lo rid a 
the 
State gets 
ball against the 
M iam i H u r r i ­
canes on Satur­
day, som e of the 
biggest nam es in 
football 
college 

NCAA

will take the field.
the 

For 

top-ranked Seminóles 
there's quarterback Casey W eldon, 
a Heism an Trophy contender; tail­
back Am p Lee, a junior w ho already 
has 37 career touchdow ns; and full­
back Edgar Bennett, a standout 
runner, blocker and receiver.

Defensively for Miami, there's ... 
Um, dpes anybody have a roster 
handy?

"People say we have no big 
nam es," H urricanes tackle A nthony 
Hamlet said. "But if all 11 guys on 
the field do the job, which w e've 
done all year, we'll have everything 
taken care of."

Second-ran’ced Miami (8-0) has al­
lowed just 58 points, which leads 
the nation. But the defenders lack 
nam e 
recognition, unusual at a 
school that has produced a first- 
round NFL draft choice on defense 
every year since 1987.

"T hat's w hat's good about our 
defense," 
tackle Eric Miller said. 
"N o on e's relying on one person. 
Everyone's getting the publicity. It's 
good for the team ."

On Saturday, Miami's anony­
m ous 11 will try to stop the nation's 
most heralded offense. It has al­
ready soiled the reputation of one 
pow erhouse — in a victory at Michi-

gan seven weeks ago, Florida State 
rang up 51 points, the m ost ever 
against the W olverines at A nn Ar­
bor.

The Seminóles are averaging 41 
points and 469 yards per gam e to 
rank third and sixth in the nation. 
They pass and run with equal explo­
siveness.

"I don't think they've been test­
ed," Miami end Rusty M edearis 
said. "I d o n 't think they've been up 
against a great defense yet."

Medearis, a sophom ore with 19 
sacks in 13 starts, is a rising star. So 
is linebacker Darrin Smith, a junior 
w ho could become the first decorat­
ed defender in M iami's lineup. H e's 
a semifinalist for the Butkus Award.

The absence of All-Americans 
doesn't fool Florida State coach Bob­
by Bowden. He know s the Hurri­
canes are one team that can match 
his Seminóles' breathtaking speed.

is 

that 

"The big thing I know about their 
they are No. 1 
defense 
against the score," Bowden said. 
"To me, th at's the m ost im portant 
statistic you put in the books."

Seven of the anonym ous 11 are 
underclassm en. T hat's one reason 
t h e y 'r e 
r e la tiv e ly u n k n o w n , 
Medearis said.

"We d o n 't have people w ho have 
started for four years," he said. 
"N ext year is going to be scary, be­
cause we have a lot of kids that are 
young with a lot of experience."

T hat's looking ahead. The con­
cern at the m om ent is W eldon, Lee, 
Bennett and com pany. O ne break 
for Miami: tackle Kevin Mancini, 
the Seminóles' best blocker, may 
miss the gam e because of a knee in­
jury.

The first priority likely will be to 
stop Lee, w ho has rushed for 875

yards and 11 touchdow ns.

"I expect they're going to try to 
run on us," M edearis said. "But 
they're not going to win the game 
running the ball."

W hen Weldon drops back 
to 
pass, the faceless Hurricanes plan to 
be in his face. They're averaging 
four sacks per game.

"W eldon will be thinking about 
getting hit m ore," Ham let predict­
ed. "H e w on't be concentrating on 
making accurate passes, and he'll 
make a lot more mistakes and throw 
more interceptions."

With a talent-rich lineup, Florida 
State is certain to roll up some yard­
age, perhaps 
in sizable chunks. 
How will Miami react w hen the 
Seminóles rip off a big play?

"They can run up and dow n the 
field all they w ant," Ham let said. 
"As long as they d o n 't score, they 
can't win the gam e."

Sunshine State Showdown 
another Florida attraction

TALLAHASSEE, Fla. — Florida is 
famous for its sun, surf and citrus. 
This week, how ever, another attrac­
tion is getting m ost of the publicity.

Saturday's show dow n betw een 
top-ranked Florida State and No. 2 
the dramatic 
Miami underscores 
rise of college 
the 
in 
Sunshine State.

football 

Aided by warm w eather, a boom ­
ing population, a surplus of hom e­
grow n talent and fierce rivalries, 
Florida is enjoying unprecedented 
success in a sport once dom inated 
by places 
like Texas, California, 
Ohio and Pennsylvania.

With No. 5 Florida joining Florida 
State and Miami near the top, the 
state has achieved a first in the 55-

year history of The Associated Press 
poll. N ever before has one state had 
three team s so high in the rankings.
"This is the hom e of cham pions," 
said Florida State receiver M att Fri­
er. "Everybody here is a w inner."

T hat's no exaggeration. Florida, 
Florida State and Miami are the only 
Division I-A 
the state. 
Com pare that with California and 
Texas, which have a total of 19 I-A 
program s but only one Top 10 team 
— No. 6 Cal.

team s in 

It's gotten to the point w here the 
state cham pionship in Florida is al­
most as prestigious as the national 
title, which Miami won three times 
in the 1980s.

Miami is the main reason Florida 
State has never won the national 
cham pionship. The H urricanes 
handed the Seminóles their only 
loss in 1987 and 1988, and ruined 
their title hopes again last year with 
a 31-22 victory.

Florida was hurt by scandal and 
probation in the late 1980s, but sec­
ond-year coach Steve Spurrier has 
revived the Gators and led them to 
at least a share of their first official 
Southeastern Conference champi-

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imp. from Germany 500 ml 
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4 J 9
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PRIPPS LAGER
4.49
12 oz. beer Imp. from Sw eden.. 6 for
JOHN BULL BEER
5.49
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C A Q
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12 oz. beer ale-paclfic dry............ 6 for 
y i f y
£ A Q
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women
only
H ealthy, non-smoking females between the ages of 18 & 35, weighing 

at least 100 pounds, and within 10% of your ideal weight are needed 
to participate in a pharmaceutical research study and receive $600. 
Women who are not surgically sterile must be willing to use another form 
of contraceptive other than birth control pills one month prior to and during 
the study. The study is scheduled to begin by December 1991. You must 
be available to remain in our facility for 60 hours once each month for a 
two month period to be eligible. In addition, two brief outpatient visits are 
required before each check-in.

To qualify, you’must pass our free physical exam and screening tests. 
Meals, accommodations, entertainment, and lots of fun recreational 
activities are provided free-of-charge.

For m ore in fo rm a tio n , please c a ll:
462-0492 

N P H A R M A C 0

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Card
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1 0 % off any purchase 
expires 12/23/91 

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 Page 16 Friday, November 15, 1991 T H E D A IL\ TEXAN

Bonilla shops around; O'Neal leads preseason All-Americans
Himes heads to Cubs

Associated Press

Associated Press

N EW YO RK 
— Bobby Bonil­
la's pursuit of a 
new team begins 
w eek en d 
the 
free 
outfielder 
the New 
Mets and 
Philadelphia 

Phillies.

Bonilla, who hit .302 last season 
with 18 homers and 100 RBI tor 
Pittsburgh, will visit Philadelphia 
on Saturday and N ew \ork on Sun­
day, according to a source familiar 
to the situation, speaking on the 
condition he not be identified.

I he outfielder rejected an S IS .3 
milllion, four-year offer to re-sign 
with the Pirates. It is expected that 
he will receive a five-year deal 
worth at least $25 million.

Meanwhile, the Mets showed in­
terest 
in signing pitcher Rick 
Sutcliffe, who was 6-5 with a 4.10 
ER A for the Chicago Cubs.

Sutcliffe's agent also represents 
iirs t baseman W ally Joyner, who 
had spent his entire career with Cal­
ifornia before becoming free Joyner 
hit .301 with 21 homers and 96 RBIs. 
The agent said the Mets are among 
a number of teams interested in 
Joyner.

Mets general manager A1 Harazin 
said he had been talking to agents
tor a number of players.

The New York Yankees are inter­
third baseman Steve 

ested 
in 
Buechele.

"I'v e been contacted by eight

clubs," said Buechele's agent, Alan 
Meersand. "A n d ! haven't spoken 
to the Oakland A's yet, but I know 
thev need a third baseman. W e're 
going to talk to all of them."

Buechele, acquired by Pittsburgh 
from Texas on Aug. 30, is seeking 
$13 million over four years. Earlier 
in the week, he turned down a $10 
million, four-year offer from the Pi­
rates.

Cubs organize front office

C H IC A G O — Jim Frey lost the 
struggle for control of the Chicago 
Cubs on Thursday and was re­
placed by former Chicago White So x 
general manager Larry Himes.

Frey, who took over as general 
manager after the 1987 season, had 
seen his power erode in a battle 
with former club president Don 
Grenesko. Frey, who has one year 
remaining on his contract and will 
report to Himes, was forced by 
Grenesko 
fire manager Don 
Zimmer, Frey's close friend.

to 

"I'v e had better days, I've had 
worse," said Frey, who learned of 
the move Wednesday night. "There 
are good changes and bad. 1 have 
great memories in Chicago."

Himes built the White Sox into a 
contender but was fired after the 
1990 season. He was given the title 
of executive vice president of base­
ball operations.

Dome sold for $110 million

T O R O N T O — Ontario's govern­
ment sold the SkyDome Thursday 
to a consortium of eight private 
companies for $110 million and also 
got rid of its share of the money- 
losing stadium's long-term debt.

1/2 PRICE TEXAS WINE
t„n HILL COUNTRY VINEYARDS
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Swedish Vodka 80 pr.. 1 0 . 9 9

• GRAND MARNIER 

80 pr 
French liqueur ....750 Z4.99

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• TORADO SOLD TEQUILA LI* 

7 .

69

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Scotch 86 pr...........

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Scotch 80 pr...........

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34 pr....................

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CREAM

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CINZANO

Shaquille O'Neal, last sea­
son's national player (4 the 
year and the only returning 
All-American, was one vote 
short of being the only unam- 
imous selection on The A s s o ­
ciated Press' preseason All- 
America team.

NCAA 
i 

Joining O'Neal, who was
named Thursday on 64 of 65 
ballots by a nationwide panel of sportswriters 
and broadcasters, were Christian Laettner of 
Duke, Jimmy Jackson of Ohio State. Calbert 
Cheaney of Indiana and Lee Mayberry of Arkan­
sas.

Laettner was named on 6l ballots, Jackson on 

52, Cheaney 23 and Mayberry 20.

O'Neal, a 7-foot-l junior center, was the first 
player to ever lead the Southeastern Conference

in scoring, rebounding, field goal percentage
and blocked shots in a season. He was all over 
the top of the national charts as well last season, 
ranking seventh in scoring at 27.6, first in re­
bounding at 14.7, 18th in field goal percentage at
62.8, and third in blocks at 5.0 per game.

While rumors swirled about his returning to 
LSU, O 'N eal and his family have maintained he 
will finish his collegiate career. His sophomore 
season ended on a down note despite the 20-10 
record and N C A A tournament appearance. A 
leg injury kept O'Neal from the final regular- 
season game and the Tigers' one-game appear­
ance in the S E C tournament. He returned for the 
N C A A game with Connecticut, but his 27 points 
and 16 rebounds weren't enough as the Tigers 
ended with a three-game losing streak.

Duké ended the season with a six-game w in ­
ning streak which translated into the school's 
first national championship after what seemed to 
be an annual Final Four berth. Laettner, a sec-

ond-team All-American, was named outstand­
ing player of the Final Four after scoring 18 
points and grabbing 10 rebounds against Kansas 
in the championship game.

The 6-11 senior averaged 19.8 points and 8.7 
rebounds last season and led the Atlantic Coast 
Conference with a 57.5 shooting percentage. He 
should be even more effective this season with 
the arrival of 6-11 freshman center Cherokee 
Parks, which should allow Laettner more time at 
his natural power forward position.

Jackson, also a second-team choice last season, 
arid Cheaney, a third-team selection, will see a 
lot of each other this season as the 6-6 junior 
swingmen will be the focal points of their Big 
Ten teams. Jackson was conference player of the 
year last season and Cheaney's name was right 
alongside on the all-Big Ten team.

Jackson led the Buckeyes in scoring each of his 
first two seasons. Last year, he averaged 18.9 
points and 5.5 rebounds and led Ohio State with 
55 steals and was second with 133 assists.

_

i, 

„ .. 

• ;-TT.y- 

One point over the line, sweef Jesuf...
Our perfect prognosticate» of the pigskin offer oracular observations against each other and the lino. As always, remember: 
a gambler's heart is the devil's workbench.
i .; ,. „• 
Hmm, here’s an interesting tid bit. All of 
the favored team s — save one - are at 
hom e this week. The only one on the 
road, Houston, is only going across 
town to play Rice. Nationally, only 10 
out of 40 road teams are favored.

_. ......... .. ..... ...... ....... .......... .

1 A f c r 

ür » ,

tv lM R pfc:v

| \

M

' 

...i.

 

 

 

.

m .........

Game

TCU (+16) at Texas

Jaime Aron

Craig Douglas Tom Grace

Matt Schulz

Jon Becker

Ray Dise

TCU

TCU

TCU

Texas

TCU

TCU

Arkansas (+23 1/2) at No. 13 Texas A & M

Texas A & M Texas A & M

Texas A & M

Texas A & M Arkansas

Arkansas

Houston (-9) at Rice

Rice

Houston

Houston

Houston

Houston

Rice

Texas Tech (+12) at No. 20 Baylor

Baylor

Baylor

Texas Tech

Baylor

Baylor

Texas Tech

No. 12 Notre Dame (+3 1/2) at No. 8 Penn St.

Penn St.

Notre Dame

Penn St.

Penn St.

Notre Dame

Notre Dame

No. 2 Miami (+3) at No. 1 Florida State

Indiana (+4) at No. 18 Ohio State

Auburn (+2) at Georgia

Last Week

Season

Miami

OSU

FSU

Indiana

Miami

OSU

Miami

Indiana

FSU

OSU

FSU

OSU

Georgia

Georgia

Georgia

Georgia

Auburn

Georgia

6-2 (.750)

4-4 (.500)

5-3 (.625)

5-3 (.625)

1-7 (.125)

3-5 (.375)

38-41-1

39-40-1

44-35-1

40-39-1

35-44-1

34-45-1

Great
Sound!
Super
Price!

HD7

Boston Acoustics 
New HD Series Speakers

ADULT 
SCHIZOPHRENIC 
MALES NEEDED

CENTER FOR 
CUNICAL 
RESEARCH

Healthy males (ages 1 8 - 4 5 ) who are currently receiving 
treatment for chronic schizophrenia or schizo-affective disorder 
are needed for a research study o f a new medication. Study 
subjects w ill continue their routine psychiatric medications 

except for a brief washout period just before and after study 

dosing.

Fo r participation in this study, subjects w ill receive:

« stud y incentive up to $1,000
< free p h ysical exam ination and lab w o rk
< m eals p rovid ed d u rin g study periods.

IF INTERESTED, CALL 459-7499

C EN TER FOR C LIN IC A L RESEARCH 
911 West 38th Street, Suite 301 
Austin, Texas 78705

A Subakliaiy of The Austin Diagnostic Clinic <S>

Extra Dry Fr Champagne... .750 19.99
750 9.99
.750 2.99

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SPECIALS CASH OR CHECK ONLY 
ALL SPECIALS THRU 11/16/91

leDOMAINE Brut Champagne

GREAT SO UN D — AT AFFORD­
ABLE PRICES: HD5 SPEAKERS 
$150/PAIR; HD7 SPEAKERS 
$200/PAIR. AND THE HD5V, ES­
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CAN PUT IT RIGHT NEXT TO 
YOUR TV OR C O M P U T E R - 
ONLY $85 A PIECE.
COME HEAR.

3300 W EST A N D ERSO N LANE

1710 LAVAL A STREET

U T
O u t d o o r
P r o g r a m

G r e g o r y G y m 31 4 7 1 - 1 0 9 3

B a c k p a c k Big Bend 
N o v 2 7 -D e c 1
The mountains, foothills and the desert of Big Bend National Park 
provide the backdrop for this backpacking trip during the 
Thanksgiving break. The $180 ($220 non-UT) trip fee includes food 
while backpacking, transportation, experienced guides and group 
camping equipment.

D e c 28 - J a n 4
B a c k p a c k in g Big Bend 
Shortly after Christmas day another excursion to Big Bend takes 
place with a trek through the Chisos Mountains and parts of the 
Chihuahuan Desert. The $210 ($250 non-UT) fee covers food while 
backpacking, transportation, experienced guides and group 
camping equipment.

C ro ss - C oun try Ski 
D e c 28 - Jan 4
Spend a week at St. Paul Lodge in some of the most beautiful 
country in Colorado, this trip will provide you with some of the best 
back country skiing in the San Juan Mountains. The $330 ($370 non- 
UT) fee includes transportation, guides, lodging, meals while at the 
lodge and instruction.

Downhill Ski Utah 
Jan 4 - Jan 12
Starting from "home" base in Salt Lake City, choose from as many 
as five different locations to experience excellent powder condi­
tions that Utah has to offer. The $360 ($400 non-UT) fee includes 
transportation, lodging, lift tickets and a guide.

Jan 11 - Jan 18
Downhill Ski the Sum m it 
The ski country west of Denver is comprised of four major ski resorts 
that offer some great powdered trails and are within a short bus 
ride of each other. The $330 ($370 non-UT) fee includes transporta­
tion, lodging, lift tickets and guides.

mi orvmoN or

BfCKlATIOMAL

f * 0 * 7 #

A t h l e t i c s Fee Draw

Thursday & Friday

Bellmont Hall TicketOffice Frank Erwin Center
9:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m. 

10:00 a.m.-6:00 p.m

Limit 1 “guest" ticket per transaction 

For information 

Limit 8 total tickets per transaction

call: 471-JJJJ

Athletes in Action 
Saturday, Nov. 1 6 
7:35 p.m.

Washington 
First round of NIT 
Wednesday, Nov. 20 
7:35 p.m.

DEXTER CAMBRI DGE 

S e n i o r f o r w a r d

 with I Am Not Afraid. This delight­
fully short scene and Sm ith's outra­
geous physicality end the play with 
a m uch-appreciated comic lift.

In keeping with 

the general 
trend, Cars and Bars, as a play 
staged at C hicago H ouse, should 
drastically m inim ize 
lighting and 
sound effects. T h e best lighting and 
sound design will fall flat if the 
space's technical capacities prove 
inadequate. The im poverished e f­
fects in Cars and Bars are intolerable 
beyond junior high school produc­
tions.

Gregory Bayless' sets fit their re­
spective scenes nicely. The cartoon­
like car facades of the first act m esh 
with its com edy, while the more re­
alistic and sim ple barroom sets 
work for the serious m onologues.

Taken as a w hole, Cars and Bars is 
both provocative and insightful. It 
provides a diverse sam pling of W il­
liams' writing skills under D illard's 
light-handed and concise direction.

CARS AND BARS
Author: Cyndi Williams
Director: Susan Dillard
Starring Roxy Becker,
Marc Balester, John Dodson,
Mary E. Furse, Kirsche Smith
Theater: Chicago House.
607 Trinity St.
Date: through Nov. 23

NOMADIC 3 
NOTIONS • £ -

1118 W e s t S ix th 
4 7 8 - 6 2 0 0

WE PAY 
CASH 
FOR JEAfc'i

EVERY 

FR|DAY 
SATURDAY#

v koZ 'K Q l 

GUADAUHÜ

jI

'jn

)Jr‘

7 NIGHTS A WEEK
Mon.-Thurs. NO COVER 
with student ID 
Happy Hour 4-9 p.m. 
Nightly Prink Specials

Mon 
Tues 

$5.00 Buckst-O-Beer, $1.50 Well Drinka
$1.50 Longnecks, Well Drinks, Wine & Fritas

Wed 

6 4 ( Longnecks, Well Drinks. Wine & Fritos

Thurs $1.50 Longnecks, Well Drinks, Wine & Fritos

Fri 
Sat 
Sun 

Spot Specials
Spot Specials
$1.50 Longnecks & Fritas
Biggest Dance Floor in Austin.
Free Dance Lessons Mon. & Tues. Nights 
For More Information-Call 441-9101 
2201 E. Ren White Blvd. Austin, TX 78744

GIVEAWAY

TS & ENTERTAINMENT
O f m o o n sh in e a n d m o to r oil
Absurdist undercurrent permeates Williams' tales of ‘Cars and Bars’

T u k D a i l y T e x a n
Friday, November 15JÍ 991 Page 17

BEAUTY A N D THE BEAST
W hy is this guy so angry? W ell, he woke up at noon and found out that he 
was too late to get passes for the last Texan giveaway, Strictly Business. 
Maybe you yourself have responded this way in the past.

W ell, don't despair, because not only do we have another giveaway for 
you, but a giveaway for a Disney m ovie — a real Disney movie w ith anima­
tion, not one of those Bette M idler Touchstone things with profanity and 
nudity. And it's for none other than Beauty and the Beast. Yes, yes, yes!

The classic tale is fin ally in the hands of the animation masters. It's a story 
about Belle, a bright young woman from a French village in the 18th centu­
ry. Belle is considered an oddity by the village people (not the musical 
group) because she always has her nose buried in some book, but she wants 
"m ore than this provincial life ." She crosses a hideous monster who has 
captured her father. After taking her father's place, however, she comes to 
understand the creature's princely heart. There's also an evil paramour and 
talking household items. W hat more could you ask from a W alt Disney 
movie?

There's a long tradition to uphold here: Snow W hite and the Seven 
to 

Dwarfs, Peter Pan, Cinderella, Sleeping Beauty ... Certainly you want 
come see if Disney can pull off yet another classic.

W e've got passes to a Saturday 10 a.m. screening of the film at the 
Highland 10 theater, 6700 M iddle Fiskville Road. Just truck on down to the 
D aily Texan basement after 10 a.m. Friday and tell our lovely secretary you 
want a pass. One pass per person, tw o admitted per pass.

Evelyn Brandenberger
Daily Texan Staff

C a r s and Bars, 
A u stin 
a ctre ss 
and playw right 
C yndi W illiams' 
new play, delves 
into the separate 
lives o f five peo­
ple. It com prises 
m o n o ­
f iv e 
a n d 
l o g u e s , 
though each piece stand s alone, an 
absurdist undercurrent unites the 
pieces. The characters struggle to 
ascribe m eaning to oblique, if not 
pointless, existences. They search 
for grains of significance in their re­
spective lives.

Roxy Becker's Driving pits the ex­
citem ent of life behind the wheel 
against the m undane business of 
ju st going about life. B ecker's com ­
passion shines as she wistfully re­
the patients 
m em bers 
she has 
rushed 
the hospital over the 
years. Her unbridled enthusiasm 
and dow nright peppiness are conta­
gious.

to 

B ecker's delivery and her colorful 
tales override occasionally awkward 
w riting. She repeatedly challenges 
the audience, "Y o u d on't believe 
me, do you ?" This rhetoric need­
lessly breaks the mood of the piece. 
the
Furtherm ore, 

it antagonizes 

The characters struggle 
to ascribe meaning to ob­
lique, if not pointless, ex­
istences. They search for 
grains of significance in 
their respective lives.

credulous. She replies, 
"I know 
w hat you're thinking. Y ou're think­
ing . . . " This pat answ er bridges her 
thoughts too often and too weakly. 
M ind-reading nurtures indignation. 
It w eakens the em pathy that could 
develop for Becker's light recollec­
tions and engaging characterization.
In Sis, Guy (Marc Balester) virtu­
ally accosts an u nseen passenger 
with stories of his adored sister and 
the late Aunt Tiny Sue. As with 
Becker, a clear sense of reflection 
ranks am ong Balester's stronger 
suits. Though his more serious 
m om ents lack depth, his sharp and 
fast delivery draw in the audience.

Though director Susan Dillard 
im parts a lively hum or in both of 
the car m onologues, leaving G uy's 
passenger to the im agination de­
tracts from a generally smart piece. 
G ranting us a silent but visible pas­
senger could em phasize G uy's ver­
bosity and add layers to his chirping 
litany. As it stands, Sis invokes vi­
sions of the lonely kid talking to his 
im aginary friend.

The second 

(and stronger) act 
opens with Conley. Though John 
D odson 
introduces Conley as a 
som ew hat grotesque caricature, he 
quickly settles into the role. Conley 
is a crippled alcoholic w hose red 
neck is no longer hidden beneath a 
blue collar. Sporting a maniacal 
laugh and a know ing squint, C on ­
ley explains his penchant for scaring 
w om en: he follows w om en until he 
sees their anxiety, their fear. H e's 
just waiting to find that special one. 
Dodson offers a disturbing insight 
into the budding psychopath's ra­
tionale.

Something That Burns show cases 
W illiams' writing and gives actress 
Mary E. Furse a m onologue to sink 
her teeth into. Susan (Furse) sits in 
a quiet bar and recounts her days as 
a kept w om an. She thought mis- 
tresshood would be yet another 
way to quench her obsession with 
novelty. Laughing desperately, she 
describes the pregnancy she pre­
sumed would distract her from her 
luxurious but m onotonous lot.

But she refers to her baby only as 
" it" and "th e ch ild ." Rather than 
disclose the fascinating plot, suffice 
it to say that Furse brilliantly steers 
into a wry 
Something That Burns 
blackness. In the hands of a less 
skilled actress, this chilling m ono­
logue could easily turn sensational 
or melodram atic.

Kirsche Sm ith closes Cars and Bars

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Leslie Nielsen makes for an unlikely Santa in All I Want For Christmas.

Hollywood puts ‘millions’ 
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Associated Press

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W ANT A D S...471-5244

 Nitzer’s faulty ‘Ebbhead’ breaks industrial shell

T H E D A IL Y T e x a n Friday, November 15, 1991 Page 19

Kavita Patel
Daily Texan Staff

N itzer Ebb has 
had a long histo­
ry of making cel­
ebrated noise. 
From the release 
of its first single 
Isn't it tunny 
How Your Body 
Works in 1984 to 
its third album, 
1989's Showtime, Nitzer Ebb has 
managed to gain the respect of a 
large audience composed mainly of 
teen-agers who needed music that 
they could use as a tool for rebellion 
and anger. But in their latest re­
lease, Ebbhead, Nitzer Ebb has decid­
ed to trv to appeal to its audience in 
a different way — by getting se­
rious. Unfortunately, 
the album 
fails to make the smooth transition 
necessary; that is, from music that 
provokes you to scream to music 
that provokes you to take a sociolo­
gy class or write in a journal.

The first song, reasons, is a docu­
mentare of a trip that the group 
made to Israel and the bloodshed

and violence that they witnessed. 
Douglas McCarthy, lead vocalist, 
and Bon Harris, percussions and 
vocals, once again included their 
trademark yells, drum machines, 
and brash beat, but in addition was 
a social message about the state of 
the world today. The two attitudes 
don't quite mix well, i give to you, a 
hit single off the album, is about a 
man who gives and gives but takes 
nothing in return. The song itself is 
not that bad; it keeps a constant per­
cussive impact and serves its pur­
pose as a really loud song, but it 
fails to keep up with the minimalist 
image that made Nitzer Ebb popular 
in the first place.

Also amusing 

is djvd, a song 
about DJs and the influx of non-mu­
sician bands that just capture fame 
by remixing prepared music. Pretty 
interesting to hear this attitude from 
two men who admittedly can't play 
an 
instrument to save their life. 
They forget that there was once a 
time when they might not have 
been considered musicians them­
selves.

Ebbhead also happens to be the 
product of a great collaboration by 
manv names in the music and film

industry. Depeche Mode's Alan 
W ilder co-produced the album and 
Killing Joke's Jaz Coleman and film 
composer Barry Adamson worked 
on some of the mixes. Evidence of 
Wilder's influence can be found in 
the 
temporary soft synthesizer 
tones that are scattered about the al­
bum.

No one can really blame Nitzer 
Ebb for wanting to change their im­
age and grow up musically. So 
much pressure is placed on artists to 
develop things that can serve a so­
cial and entertaining purpose. 
Many musicians, such as the Vio­
lent Femmes, have sought a more 
"m ature” appeal, but Nitzer Ebb 
forget the roots of their audience. 
The audience don't want to hear 
some sort of commentary; they 
want to hear songs that will spin 
them into a fury. Ebbhead fails to live 
up to 
instead 
its potential and 
serves as a disappointing reminder 
of what happens when too much 
thought goes into something.

NITZER EBB
Ebbhead
Geffen

and more reviews

Dead Can Dance 
A Passage in Time 
4AD

those 

Finally 

funky medieval 
bards from the 4AD record label 
have put out a compilation album 
for us to jam to (jam in a purely me­
dieval sense, that is). A Passage in 
Time is an excellent collection, tak­
ing most of its material from Dead 
Can Dance’s preceding two albums 
Aion and The Serpent's Egg.

Although listening to Dead Can 
Dance might have that typical 4AD 
effect of making your day seem 
depressingly surreal, this anthology 
shows that the band’s history has 
been colored with music radically 
different from that of other 4AD 
groups. They’re 
the only band 
around who use medieval rhythmic 
and melodic styles to form the core 
of their sound. Tracks such as The 
Garden of Zephirus and The Song 
o f the Sybil are very interesting be­
cause they lack that relatively mod­
ern musical concept we all take for 
granted: harmony.

The bulk of the album consists of 
a cappella funeral dirges and Re­
naissance court dances such as 
Salterello, which makes it interest­
ing to listen to but may alter your 
mood if you happen to be alone 
when you hear it. Their eclectic

compilation also borrows 
from 
other cultures’ genres, as can be 
heard in Cantara, which has a mid­
dle Eastern feel. Lisa Gerrard dem­
onstrates in this album that with her 
constantly trilling vocals she can 
handle music from any age or cul­
ture.

They also add two new tracks 
called Bird and Spirit. Bird, which 
sounds like it could be an excerpt 
from Peter Gabriel’s Passion (the 
to The Last 
original soundtrack 
Temptation of Christ) is merely a 
heavy primal rhythm set to that fa­
miliar Gerrard vocal trill and a few 
bird noises.

Spirit is a bizarre change for 
Dead Can Dance, for they use elec­
tric guitars and a drum machine in a 
modern pop band format. Maybe 
they got bored with the intense, 
timeless stuff and want to start ac­
tually performing. Who knows?

It’s not a bad song (if something 
that sounds like This Mortal Coil is 
your idea of good), but in it they 
throw away all the grand orchestral 
and/or primitive musical elements 
that make Dead Can Dance 
unique. Let’s hope Spirit is just a 
for 
fun-and-games experiment 
them, and not a foreshadowing of 
future albums.

— Chris Vials

Doug McCarthy and Ben Harris of Nitzer Ebb have gone downright thoughtful on their new albi m, Ebbhead.

IRS collections showcase Cocks, Beat

Shai Tsur
Daily Texan Staff

o ne of the many benefits of 

growing up and getting older 
is that sooner or later you get 
to have your own nostalgia. 
Just ask the baby boomers; 
they had so much nostalgia 
they didn't know what to do 
with it. In fact, they had so 
much they dumped it on us, 
thus ensuring that Stand By 
Me would become a leading prom theme in 1987.
Unfortunately, this bodes ill for the nostalgia 
of the current younger generation. W ith the ex­
ception of hip-hop, American popular culture 
and music has been marching headlong into the 
past with noxious results. After all, worshiping 
Dylan is bad enough, but worshiping a legion of 
Dylan wanna-bes with long hair, paisley shirts 
and wire rims is worse. Luckily for us, the twen- 
tysomethings, the yuppie nostalgia attack didn't 
hit until sometime in '84.

Before that, however, young people's music 
was just that: music for young people; music 
that looked to the here, the now instead of to 
some idealized past somewhere on Haight-Ash- 
bury.

IR S records (one of the cool labels of yore) has 
recently come out with two compilations to re­
mind those in my generation of what music was 
like before we got to high school, in the days of 
spiked hair, skinny ties and wraparound glasses.

In the beginning, there was punk and it was 
good. At least it was short, fast and used only 
two or three chords per song. The Buzzcocks are 
arguably the Holy Ghost in the punk Trinity 
(along with the Pistols and the Clash), but ha­
ven't fared as well as their counterparts over the 
years.

Operator's Manual demonstrates why this is a 
shame. The two dozen plus one tracks chronicle 
the life and death of one of punkdom's most 
expressive. The music starts fast and basic 
around 1976: Orgasm Addict, What Do I Get? Fast 
Cars; songs about being a miserable teen-ager 
and hating everything. Pete Shelley's guitar and 
strained voice and Steve Diggle's bass keep driv­
ing it all along.

The anger continues, of course, through a va­
riety of love songs and finally into 1979 and sub­
tler ambiguities: I Don't Know What to Do With My 
Life and / Believe. It is a fascinating trip through 
the evolution of a band. Operator’s Manual is a 
broad pastiche, but at the same time a satisfying 
overview of the Buzzcocks' best work.

A slightly more ambitious project is The Beat 
Goes On, a collection of singles from all the 
offshoots of the English Beat. The Beat formed in 
1979 and quickly came to the forefront of the ska/ 
bluebeat revival (Madness et al), using the ener­
gy of the Jamaican style to fuel the same pas­
sions as the Buzzcocks were doing with punk (or 
something to that effect).

When the Beat broke up, members Ranking 
Roger and Dave Wakeling formed General Pub­
lic. At the same time, Dave Steele and A ndy Cox

hooked up with Roland Gift to become Fine 
Young Cannibals and Saxa and Everett Morton 
became the International Beat.

Got all that? The Beat Goes On culls representa­
tive tracks from each of the above groups, along 
with Wakeling and Roger's solo material and an­
other Roger offshoot, the Special Beat.

W hile the selections are fairly safe (Mirror in 
the Bathroom, Tenderness, etc.) the good folks at 
IRS have managed to shy away from the rilly big 
tunes (Tears of a Clown is absent as are any tracks 
from FYC 's The Raw and the Cooked). W hat you 
end up with is a generally lively foray into a 
particular new wave subgenre.

Both compilations are good, and yet they do 
more than entertain. The Buzzcocks and the Beat 
had going for them the fact that they weren't 
derivative, or were at least uniquely derivative. 
Can the same be said for the next big electro­
dance-rock combo out of Manchester or jangly 
good ol' boys out of Athens? Probably not.

The boomers managed to rob the younger 
generation of a chance to make their own music. 
Short of another punk music, one can only flip 
on a disc, sit back and reminisce. Sigh.

THE BUZZCOCKS
Operator’s Manual: Buzzcocks Best
IRS

THE ENGLISH BEAT et al
The Beat Goes On
IRS

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 Page 20 Friday, November 15, 1991 THE DAILY TEXAN

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T ER M IN A T O R 2 <*
(1:30) 4:15 7:15 10:10 
R O B IN HO O D ( p g i3)
(1120)3:30 720 10:15 
H O T S H O T S (PQ13) 
(12:45)3:00 5 2 5 7:35 9:45

BO X O FF IC E O P E N S 1:45 MONDAY-FRiDAY 
11:15 SATURDAY-SUNDAY 
T IM ES IN B R A C K E T S ARE FOR SATURDAY- 
SU NDAY ONLY

BU Y, SELL, RENT, TRADE.. 
WANT ADS...471 -5244

PRESIDIO
THEATRES
WE RE BIG ON 
BARGAINS

MATINEE SPECIAL ALL 
SHOWS BEFORE 6:00 P.M. 
ONLY $3.50
STUDENT DISCOUNTS DAILY 
WITH VALID STUDENT I.D.

NO PASSES

RIVERSIDE 8
IN RIVERSIDE MALL 448-0008
CAPE FEAR (R)
1:45 4:30 7:15 9:55 12:30 
STRICTLY BUSINESS (p g i 3)
3:15 5:45 8:15 10:30 12:25 NO PASSES/KLBJ
LITTLE MAN TATE ( p g )
3:00 5:30 7:45 10:15 12:20
BILLY BATHGATE ( r >
2:30 5:15 7:30 10:05 12:15
FISHER KING (R)
1:30 4:15 7:00 9:4012:20
ALL I WANT FOR CHRISTMAS (g>
2:15 4:45 7:00 9:30 
NO PASSES/KLBJ
PEOPLE UNDER THE STAIRS ( r >
3:15 5:45 8:00 10:3012:40
HOUSE PARTY II (r>
3:00 5:00 12:00________
CHINESE MOVIE:
PRISON ON FIRE II 

12:30 MIDNIGHT ONLY

451-8352

VILLAGE CINEMA
700 ANDERSON 
EVERY OTHER WEEKEND (UR)
3:10 5:30 7:50 10:00__________________
RAPTURE (R)
2:50 5:20 8:00 10:05 
WHORE (NC17) 
¡L á S 5,00 7.3Q 9.4Q
CITY OF HOPE (R) 
5.1Q9.50
TWENTY ONE (UR)
3:00 7:40

Join Paul and his C onsort as they

I c e le b r a te the b e a u ty o f M o th e r 

E a r t h '

S a tu r d a y , N o v . 16, 8 p.m . 

B a t e s R e c ita l H all, $ 1 6 .5 0

(3 Flexart Card punches)

Tickets at all U T T M TicketCenters 

C H A R G E -A -T IC K E T : 477-6060 

Information: 471-1444

C EN T ER AT UT
AH the Best Shows in AD the Best Theatres.

SPELLBINDING AND TERRIFYING!"
Roger Hlx rt, C IIIC A( ,t) St IN-TIM ES
M 

"DARINGLY O RIGINAL... 
fierce, frightening,

/ . cinem aticaily shocking."
-Janet Maslin, I Hi: N E W Y O R K -T IM E S

"A nervy, unsettling, edgy piece 
o f work...a sensual thriller."
-Kenneth Turan, IXXS A N G E LE S T IM E S

ggjáÉh?-.
Tv^l

,i ‘3 
át m 

—

”|Jnnerving, outrageously 
uncompromising 
Ix>vc this
tnpvie or hate it you haven’t
seen anything like it."
-Di i vi d Ansen. iNKVX SW |-:i :k

THE R A P T I R I

. vi7
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III! (Ill KAURIS s IMW IIHICIVIMA - >. .WICHStlR/TIIENBAIM/PAIKd ««. MICHAII IIIIKIHi
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F f A T u r r ri

PRESIDIO THEATRES I NOW SHOWING

2700ANDERSON 

451-83521 

2.50 5 2 0
8:00 10:05

IK IMMTtitfM'IOtMWa (OBIilCU 
KATHliEN,l!INNtDV-FIIMMAIISHAIl'™l,íWESLEYS1IIIQ( “

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AMBUN SS£ "SMfflW SC018E BBSS AIHSAL RELEASE

o m CNIVERSAI cm STUDIOS. INC. **f AMBUN F.VITRHI\M1NT INC.
e m II R É M I CTrr STUDIOS. INC. ad M M U n a M M t f f O* 

. « « t . c . - . . , .

C o m in g So o n

A U S T IN 6 ADULT
S21 T H O M P S O N O F F 1U VIDEO
1 M IL E S O . o t M O N T O P O L I S 
C E N T E R
Phone 385-5328 

"

COUPLES THEATRE-Fri & S»t 7pnv€am 
SIN GLES THEATRE-Open 7 days 24 hours

TAPE RENTALS-Í3 for 2 days 
MAGS- Buy One Get One Free

$5 P R IV A T E V IE W IN G R O O M S

Your 
U N IVERSITY 
D IR E C T O R Y 
is waiting.« 
Pick it up TODAY
TSP, 3.200 

* ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ » !

 

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" C a l l Us 
T o d a y "
Is A Possible 
Saving' of *70
¡ on Car Insurance * 
■ Worth 10 Minutes»
I of Your Time? 
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BARBARA & U SA
FOR A F R E E 

f 
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„ NO-OBLIGATION
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* 444-2488 -
Ü
0R 
■ 
V IS IT M Y
* 
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O FFIC E AT
■ 
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a 1505 Town Creek ■
g 
(o ff E. Riverside D r.) 
f 
g
Austin, Texas 
— 

■ Hooeowatr GET TO KNOW

GEICO

f

sw-n°°

MOVIE DEAL

EVERY 
TUESDAY

BARGAIN MATINEES EVERY DAY 
AIL SHOWS STARTING BEE ORE 6 PM
H IG H L A N D l O
[ 1-35 a t M ID D L E FISKVILU E RO 1 j 
454-9562

HIGHLANDER II
2:55 5:15 7:30 9:50
CAPE FEAR
2:15 4:50 72010:00
MAN IN THE MOON 
1:55 4:00 6:00 8:00 10:00
BILLY BATHGATE
2:50 5:05 7:209:35
HOUSE PARTY 2 
2:30 4:56 7:30 9:55
DECEIVED
2:10 4:05 6:00 7:55 9:50
RAMBLING ROSE 
2:25 4:50 7:15 9:40
HOMICIDE
1:55 3:50 5:45 7:40 9:35
CURLY SUE 
2:45 5:05 7:15 9:30
THE FISHER KING 
1:45 4:25 7:10 9:45

THX
(«)
THX
ÍR)
THX
(pqi3>
Dolby
____m

Stereo 
____ ÍB1
Dolby
(PG13)

Stereo
___ (Ri
Stereo 
___ (B1
Dolby

(PG )

Stereo
(R)

G REA T H ILLS 8
| U S 183 * GREAT H ILLS T R A IL 
794-8076

HIGHLANDER II 
1:45 3:45 5:45 7:45 9:45
OTHER PEOPLE'S MONEY 
1:40 3:40 5:40 7:40 9:40
THE PEOPLE UNDER THE STAIRS 
2:00 4-00 6:00 8:00 10:00
STRICTLY BUSINESS
1:55 3:55 5.55 7.55 9:55
FISHER KING
2:00 4:35 7:10 9:45
SHATTERED
2:00 4:00 6:00 8:00 10:00
RAMBLING ROSE 
2:05 4:45 7:20 9:50
PARADISE
2:10 4:45 7:15 9:35

THX
(R)
THX
(R)
Stereo
(R)
Stereo
(R)
Dolby

Stereo
(R)
Dolby

Stereo
(PG13)

B A R T O N CREEK 5
M O PA C a t L O O P 360 
327-8281

LITTLE MAN TATE 
2:40 5:30 7:40 10:00
BILLY BATHGATE
2:30 5:00 7:30 10 00
OTHER PEOPLE'S MONEY 
2:20 5:15 7:40 9:55
THE PEOPLE UNDER THE STAIRS 
2:35 5:10 7.20 9:35
STRICTLY BUSINESS 
2:00 4:00 5:45 8:00 10 00

THX
(PG)
Dolby
(R)
Dolby
(R)

___ (R)

(PG13)

H olidays
Continued from page 18
Fox. 'T h e scarv thing is what if 
they're good and they get buried?
Because only so many pictures can 
do business."

A lot of films open late in the year 
for two reasons. First, students are 
on vacation — bored and eager for 
entertainment. Second, Academy 
Award voters exhibit notoriously 
short memories: The later a movie 
comes out, the better its chances 
when Oscar nominations are re­
vealed Feb. 19.

That award-at-all-cosTs thinking 
creates a glut of serious, adult-ori­
ented films as the year winds down.

Thus, Barbra Streisand's The 
Prince of Tides was moved from Sep­
tember to Dec. 18. Naked Lunch, an 
adaptation of William Burroughs'

account of his heroin addiction, was 
moved up from Jan. 17, when it 
would be ineligible for the next Os­
cars, to Dec. 27. Stone is racing to 
finish JFK for a Dec. 20 premiere.

Rush, a dreary look at two under­
cover officers turned junkies, will 
debut Christmas Day.

Producer Saul Zaentz spent more 
than two decades pursuing and 
making At Play in the Fields of the 
Lord, 
the film version of Peter 
Matthiessen's Amazon novel.

Other year-enders include Fried 
Green Tomatoes, adapted from ac­
tress Fannie Flagg's Southern novel; 
The Mambo Kings, from Oscar H i­
juelos' prize-winning novel; and 
Until the End of the World, by Ger­
man director W im Wenders.

Dante's NIGHT CLUB

The OaOTTITESTr D ance C lub 
In A u stin ! D ance U n til 4 a.m .!

18, 19, 20, 21, and older 
ALWAYS W elcom e

Sun, Mon Tues Reserved for Private Parties 
Call for Reservations 451 -9923

2900 W. Anderson Ln.
b e tw e e n B u rn e t and M o p a c
451-9923

$500 LEGS CONTEST
7-11 694 Bar Drinks, $1.69 Anything Else in the House 
LIVE M A LE DA N C ER S
6-11 $ 1.75 Bar Drinks, Longnecks, Beer fk Wine,

$2.75 Anything Else 

10:30 Guys come in, then w e have a 
W et T-Shirt Contest $200 CASH PRIZE 
RITZ ENTERTAINMENT A U C T IO N 
Happy Hour 4-11 Free Food Buffet 
JO IN 96.7 EM
; Lise a ii Mignt 
964 Bar Drinks fk Draft, $ 1.96 Anything Else All Night

i

$1 OFF A D M ISSIO N WITH THIS A D

A sexually 
harassin g movie.

CABRIOLE! fllM S 
'LIFE ON THE EDGE’ » , J E f f PERRY 

HKWERS & SHAKERS. INC — 
JENNIFER HOLMES 
ÍHALMUS RASULALA

SUSAN POWELL KM SAWYFRYOUNG 10M HENSCHEL LIZ S4GAL

FAN SARAH ROST. C.S A 
MIKE GARSON SZ TOM ERASER 

’E S AMY VAN TRIES 

NICK WN STERNBERG '“ ARMEN MINASIAN S S B i l l YATES 
JERICIEWAID 
mS MIRIAM PREISSEl S ilE S S E LONG 
-ANDREW W E S 

‘ “ MARK EDENS “ "TANDREW YATES

' “

[ulTH4'«T«MQ]'

f t

Director and Stars present at 7:25 showing 2:15 - 4:45 - 7:25 - 9:40

WINNER-CANNES FILM FESTIVAL
BEST FILM BEST ACTOR BEST DIRECTION

NEW YORK TTIV1KS, Vincent Canby:
“...AN UNQUALIFIED 
WINNER.”

John T u r t u r r o 

John Go o d m a n

B A R T O N

F I N K

A HI \\ B\ JOEL ( OE\ Sc ETHAN ( OEN

4:30-9:25-11:45

Strangers in 

2:00
7:15
Cfood Company

Sandra Bernhard 
Without You I'm 
Nothing 12:00

DCBIE

? < s l ft G u a o v l u p . 4 7 7 *1 3 2 4

'mCTOURANDINVBVTIVL 
B H llllW B a B M C
IjTM—

Q C H O

I X

S

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a

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i

Friday and Saturday at 7:30 & 11:30 p.m. 
Sunday at 3:00 & 7:30 p.m.
Union Theatre

Frlday-Saturday at 9:40 p.m. 
Sunday at 5:00 p.m.
Hogg Auditorium (R)

LUST, MURDER & DESSERT! t
A (Mkkius hUck «nmrtfy aU (Vter Grrviuway.

MEL GIBSON GLENN CLOSE
HAMLET

r

_

-

o

G

i *

: — .

p
:
r
Friday and Saturday at 9:30 p.m. 
Sunday at 9:30 p.m.
Union Theatre
. ..■■ O V . s V s V ^
<*• «* • R1*/*/• / ' «* • /*• «* • ■* « ** • #*• *• « I1
, ■ % • % • % »S . % »s ■ % •% «V • % ■ % ■I \ • s • s »% e % .

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,. s ■ V >\ .\ •% ■% >\ft f t f t ■ S • N • V •1S . S *
/• 7 ; 7 - 7
7 ; f ¡ t . 7 ; 7 V * t • + • /■ / • / • 

Friday & Saturday at Midnight 
Sunday at 9:30 p.m.
Hogg Auditorium (NR)

Sunday at 5:00 p.m. 
Union Theatre

 TH E D a il y T e x a n Friday, November 15,1991 Page 21

T E X A N

TO PLACE A WORD OR 
LINE AD CALL:

471 -5244

CLASSIFIED
WORD AD* RATES
Charged by the word. Based on a word 15 minimum —
the following rates apply:

1 day.......................................................
......$5.70
2 days...................................................... ....$10.80
3 days...................................................... ....$15.30
4 days...................................................... ....$19.20
5 days...................................................... ....$21.75
First two words may be all capital letters. 25c for each
additional word in capital letters.

MasterCard and Visa accepted.
CLASSIFIED
DISPLAY AD* RATES
•Charged by the column inch. One column inch mini­
mum. A variety of type faces and sizes and borders 
available. Fall rates Sept. 1 -May 30.

1 to 49 column inches per month.. $8.60 per col. inch 

Over 50 column inches per month. Cal I for rates.

8:00-5:-00/Monday-Friday/TSP Building 3.200 
----------------------------------CLASSIFICATIONS-----

DEADLINE: 11 :D0 a.m. prior to publication
MASTERCARD
VISA ACCEPTED

TRANSPORTATION

10 — Misc Autos 
20 — Sports-Foreign Autos 
3 0 — Trucks-Vans 
40 — Vehicles to Trade 
50 — Service-Repair 
60 — PartsAcces sones 
70 — Motorcycles 
80 — Bicycles 
90 — Vehicle Leasing 
100 —• Vehicles Wanted 
REAL ESTATE SALES 
110— Services 
120 — Houses 
130 — Condos-Townhouses 
140 — Mobile Homes-Lots 
150 — Acreage-Lots 
160 — Duplexes- 

Apartments 

170 — Wanted 
180 — Loans 
MERCHANDISE
190 — Appliances 
200 — Furniture-Household 
210 — Stereo-TV 
220 — Computers- 

Equipmen!

230 — Photo-Cameras 
240 — Boats
250 — Musical Instruments

260 — Hobbies
270 — Machinery-
Equipment
280 — Sporting-Camping
Equipment
290 — Furniture-Appliance

Rental

300 — Garage-Rummage

Sales
310 — Trade
320 — Wanted to Buy
or Rent
MERCHANDISE
330 — Pets
340 — Longhorn Want Ads
345 — Misc
RENTAL
350 — Rental Services
360 — Furn. Apts.
370 — Unfum. Apts.
380 — Furn. Duplexes
390 — Unturn Duplexes
400 — Condos-Townhouses
410 — Furn. Houses
420 — Unturn. Houses
425 — Rooms
430 — Room-Board
440 — Co-ops
450 — Mobile Homes-tots
460 — Business Rentals

470 — Resorts
480 — Storage Space
490 — Wanted to Rent-Lease
500 — Misc.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
510 — Entertainment-Tickets
520 — Personals
5 3 0 — Travel-

Transportation
540 — Lost A Found
550 — Licensed Child Care
560 — Public Notice
570 — Music-Musici.ins
EDUCATIONAL
580 — Musical Instruction
590 — Tutoring
600 — Instruction Wanted
6 1 0 — Misc. Instruction
SERVICES
620 — Legal Services
630 — Computer Services
640 — Exterminators
650 — Moving-Hauling
660 — Storage
670 — Painting
680 — Office
690 — Rental Equipment
700 — Furniture Rental
710 — Appliance Repair

720 — Stereo-TV Repair
730 — Home Repair
740 — Bicycle Repair
750 — Typing
760 — Misc Services
EMPLOYMENT
770 — Employment Agencies
780 — Employment Services
790 — Part Time
BOO — General Help Wanted
810 — CXIice-Clerlcal
820 — Accounling-
Booldxeeping

830 — Administrative-

Management

840 — Sales
850 — Retail
860 — Engineering-

Technical

87 0 — Medical
880 — Professional
890 — Clubs-Restaurants
900 — Domestic-Household
910 — Positions Wanted
920 — Work Wanted
BUSINESS
930 — Business

Opportunities
940 — Opportunities
Wanted

ADVERTISING TERMS

In the event of errors m ad e in 
advertisem ent, notice must be 

given by 11 a.m . the first day, 
as the publishers a re respon­
sible for only O N E incorrect 
insertion. All claims for adjust­
m ents should be m ad e not lat­
e r than 3 0 days after publica­
tio n . P re p a id kills re c e iv e 
credit slip if requested at time 
of cancellation, and if am ount 
exc e e d s $ 2 .0 0 . Slip m ust be 
presented for a reo rd er within 
9 0 days to be valid . C re d it 
slips are non-transferable.

In consideration of The Daily 
Texan's acceptance of advertising 
copy for publication, the agency 
and the advertiser will indemnify 
and save harmless, Texas Student 
Publications and 
its officers, 
employees, and agents against all 
loss, 
liability, dam age, and 
expense of whatsoever nature 
arising out of the copying, printing, 
or publishing of its advertisement 
including without limitation reason 
able attorney's fees resulting from 
claims of suits for libel, violation of 
right of privacy, plagiarism and 
copyright and trademark infringe 
ment.

TRANSPORTATION

MERCHANDISE

RENTAL

RENTAL

RENTAL

RENTAL

RENTAL

ANNOUNCEMENTS

EDUCATIONAL

360 — Furn. Apts.

370 — Unf. Apts.

400 — Condos

435 — Co-ops

5 1 0 — E n te rta in m e n t- 

590 — Tutoring

20 — Sports-Foreign 

345 — Misc.

Autos

BMW Porsche 

Mercedes Saab 
Jaguar Volvo

P re-P u rc h as e Inspection 
All scheduled m aintenance 
Expert C raftsm en 
Personal Attention 
Rides Available
PHOENIX
MOTORWORKS
INC.
474-2072
1127 West Sixth Street

o r a l l

of your 
Auto needs 
see our 
Automotive 
Guide on 
Page 24.

80 — Bicycles

M O U N T A IN BIKE SALE 
1990- 91 GT BIKES 
REDUCED 20%

F R E E
U-Lock with 

Ad and Bike 

Purchase 
Student Discounts

BUCK’S BIKES 
928-2810
V ISA, MC. AM E X, D ISCOVER W E LC O M E

7 5 B IK E S 
$ 2 5 a n d u p
North - 54th and Airport 
(Next to Builder's Square) 
S outh- 900 W. Ben While 
(across from S.A. Hosp.) 
EVERY SATURDAY ONLY
A u s t in B ic y c le S a lv a g e 
_______ *4 4 -7 4 4 4

REAL ESTATE SALES

120 — Houses

C A S H
Buying Gold-SiNer 
Broken C ham *, Class Rings 
Unwanted Jewelry 
Servri g SKidvnf* Smc» 1976
Liberty Coins

4S»i á GuadWup* 

452-3811

M O V IE POSTER 
C O LLEC TIBLES

**100'S to choose from**
$5 and up 

shipped anywhere - rolled 

Call for a listing or to place an order
1 - 8 0 0 - 3 4 - M O V IE

P.O. Box 19019 
Tucson, AR 857 10-9019

11-13-38

items,
TEXAS L O N G H O R N Christmas 
o rig in a l a rtw o rk on Christmas cords, sta­
t-shirfs, sweotshirts, nightshirts. 
tio na ry, 
C all 
the L onghorn M e rca n tile fo r details 
a nd brochure, 1 -8 0 0 -4 8 4 -1 0 4 0 - 2 5 2 8 . 
11-14-58.

RENTAL

360 — Furn. Apts.

THE 
ASHFORD

Now Preleasing 
for Spring

large Efficiencies, 
1-1’s, 2-2’s 
Starting at $265

♦ F u tn J a h o c U J n f u m i a h e d
• West Campus Shuttle
• On-site M g m t & Marnt
• Roof
♦ laundry Room 
♦ Covered Partdng

-h

ALL BILLS PAID

476-8915 
2408 Leon

BEST DEAL IN
WEST
CAMPUS!
Large 1 & 2 
Bedrooms 
Walk to Campus 
Microwaves 
2 — 1 Bedrooms left 
1 — 2 Bedroom left
479-6105
Longhaven 
Apartments 
916 W. 23rd

5 BLOCKS 
WEST UT
large, quiet efficiency. 
Clean, 
Kitchen, walk-in closet, laundry, 
gas, heat, and cooking, water 
furnished. $ 2 8 5 . Red Oak Apat- 
ments. 2104 San Gabriel.
476-7916

11-12 - 20B A

b l a c k s t o n T
2910 M edical Arts St. 

ALL BILLS PAID!
N ew ly remodeled
2 bdrm-2bath 
free cable!
Furnished or Unfurnished 
N o w leasing f o r 
fall and spring
C all
474-9523

10-24 20B C

Hillside Apts.
1&2 B e d ro o m s 
F u rn ish e d o r U n fu rn ish e d 

C le a n & Q u ie t 
A ll U tilities P aid
478-2819
5 1 4 D a w s o n Rd.

Just o ff B a rto n S prin g s Rd.

* 

WALK TO CAMPUS!

* H ardw ood Floors
* Large Floorplans
* Lots o f W indows
* Covered Parking 
★ Available N o w

450-1058

PRE-LEASING
West Campus

TIMBERWOOD
APARTMENTS

Efficiencies, fireplace, loft, pool, 
huge 
trees, walk to campus. 
$ 3 0 0 -3 4 5 . 1000 W . 26th 4 7 8 - 
4 8 8 6 .

n 14 2 0 B -A

Penthouse Apts.
Two blocks southwest of cam­
pus, Beautiful and quiet area, 
best new management, 1-1's 
from $ 4 00. Incredibly large 2 
bedrooms starting from $ 6 00. 
Furnished or unfurnished, cable, 
water, gas and trash paid, beau­
tiful pool, new laundry room, 
covered parking, being remod­
eled. Also luxurious West Cam­
pus and Tarrytown condos 
available!

1801 Rio Grande 
480-0201

11-15-20B-C

WEST CAM PUS!!! 
Parking
4 8 0 -8 !

M ic ro 5 0 0 /5 5 0
. 11-6-20B-C

la rg e 2 /2 C o vered 

Front Page

NEAR CA M P US 1-1, Red River shuttle, 
w a lk-in closets, g as/w a ter paid, S 3 5 0 1 
4 4 4 -0 6 8 7 .1 1 -7 -1 0 8 .___________________

T W O B E D R O O M w ith ceiling fans, m i­
c ro w a ve , dishwasher, o ne 
tw o 
dressing areas, n ew carpet, new paint. 
4 7 2 -9 8 8 7 , 

leave message. U -7-7 B

bath, 

M O D E R N STUDIO w ith private covered 
p arking , la u n d ry facilities Q u ie t d o w n 
to w n living. 4 block/U T (on shuttle) 1700 
Nueces, C all Q ue n tin 3 2 2 -9 5 7 2 . 11-12-
10B.______________________________________

VERY NICE g a ra g e apartm ent, efficiency 
RR shuttle, 4 5 8 -0 7 6 4 1 1-12 -4 B ______

GREAT 2 -2 w ith huge closets. A ll a m e n i­
ties. N ic e co m p lex A va ila b le Decem ber 
15th $ 5 6 0 m onth 3 8 9 - 0 6 3 4 . 11-13-5P

W A L K TO UT--Furnished-unfum ished 1-1 
fro m $ 3 6 5 . 31st a nd S peedw ay. M o v e 
in n o w and prelease fo r spring 4 7 8 - 
6 0 0 5 1 1 -1 3 -2 0 B -F ____________________

*
11-7-20B-A

2-1 O lto r f a n d Parker. C arport, fire p lace , 
new carpet, new tile 
floors, new point. 
S 3 9 0 . 2 8 2 -0 7 1 / II 1 A 5 B __________

M O V IN G --M U S T sublease im m ediately, 
very spacious 1/1 furnished, a ll bills paid, 
o n PV route, 4 4 0 -7 8 4 6 betw een 8 am - 
10pm, le ave message. 11-11-5P.

3 71 5-B H o llyw o o d . $ 2 5 5 ABP efficiency.
fan.
re frig erato r. 
M icro w a ve , 
2 6 3 -2 8 7 9 , evenings a nd weekends. 11- 
15-2B._______________________________ _

ceiling 

O n e b lo ck UT. 1-1 small quiet com plex, 
w ell m aintained, ceiling 
2721 
Hem phill Park, $ 3 2 5 . 4 78 -1 8 7 0 . 11-12- 
20B.__________________________________

fans. 

TAKE OVER M Y LEASE, 2 blocks W est 
campus. Furnished. 1-1, W /D , dishw ash­
er. C o vered parking, m anagem ent on 
site 4 6 9 -0 2 4 2 , leave message. 11-15- 
5B._______________________________ ___

★ ★SUPER BRIGHT! E fficiency-new c a r­
pet! N e a r IF-only $ 2 9 5 ! FRONT PAGE 
PROPRTIES 4 8 0 -8 5 1 8 11-15 2 0 B ___

★ ★1-1 + LOFT! Really neat! Reduce to 
$ 4 0 0 . W est campus FRONT PAGE 
PROPERTIES 4 8 0 8 5 1 5 .11-15-20B

380 — Furn. Duplexes

N O N -Q U A LIF Y IN G
ASSUMPTION

★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★
*
★ ★ s t o p ★ 

G o o d central 
2-1, 
w o od floors, big lot, great stu­

location, 

dent home.

Bill Shopoff & Assoc, 
ask fo r Patsy 
4 7 9 -8 3 0 0

11-14-2B

N E A R U T--Larae 3-2. Fireplace, h ord- 
w o o d floors, plus separate a partm ent, 
e x tra incom e. 1420 N o rth rid g e . $ 7 0 9 9 5 . 
3 2 7 -0 8 9 5 . 

I1-4-15B __________________

★

★

★

★

★

★

★

A N D 
★ R E A D ★

F IV E B IL L S 

Y O U ’L L 

N E V E R 
H A V E 
T O PAY1

★

★

★

★

★

★

370 — Unf. Apts.

MUSTANG
APTS.
Available in December
Efficiencies from$324-349 
All bills paid 
Dorm room $224
482-0398

130 — Condos -

Townhouses

LUXURY 18R W e st o f Zilker Park-Spyglass 
Rd. C a th e d ra l ceilings. FHA a p p ro ve d 
fo r lo w d o w n paym ent. $ 5 5 ,0 0 0 . Call 
G a ry 328-1111. H arren Interests Real­
tors. 11-05-20B.

MERCHANDISE

190 — Appliances

TWELVE SPACE HEATERS various sizes 
f
lik e -D e e rb o rn 3 5 0 0 0 BTU, H e arth King- 
W h ite b a th ro o m heaters. O n ly $ 2 5 to 
$ 2 0 0 . 926 -7 24 3 .1 1 -1 5 3B-C.___________

22 0 — Computers- 

Equipment

FOR RENT, computers, printers, q uality 
f o r less, free d elive ry and pick-up. Ren­
t a b l e 4 5 3 -1 9 0 0 .11-4-20P.

2 60 — Hobbies

SPORT CARD SHO W S NO VEM BER 
2 3 R D A N D DECEMBER 14TH. H O LID A Y 
IN N NORTHW EST M O P A C ; LO O P 1 
AT H W Y 183 N 9 A M -6 P M , $1 A D M IS ­
S IO N . D O O R PRIZES HOURLY. 11-13-

CALL 
471-5244 
TO PLACEA
CLASSIFIED
AD

★ Electricity!!
★ Gas!!
★ H o t and Cold Water!! X
★ Sewer!

★

^ ★ T ra sh Service 
'ár
★ N ow P R E L E A S IN G 
1 and 2 bedroom 

apartm ents, ai\d 

^

4 

^ 

^

 

i , efficiencies. Furnished, 
n A L L B IL L S P A ID . G reat n 

West Cam pus Location,

a 

S Q T T A R E 

^

Apartments

★ ( 5 1 2 ) 4 7 4 - 7 7 3 2 *

★

 ★

★

★

★

- ★

★

SANDPIPER
2810 Rio Grande
(4 bIKi from UT)

Furnished 

2 bedroom, 2 bath 
dishwasher, mlcorwave, some 
covered parking, swimming pool

ONLY 3 UNITS LEFT!
W a te r a n d G a t P a id

4 7 2 - 5 7 2 2

NEED TO M o v e out, a ll bills paid, fu r­
nished 1/1. o n UT shuttle 
$ 3 5 5 50/m o ., 
take over lease. 3 2 6 -3 7 3 1 .11-07-10B

r TIMBERRIDOEli P
Luxury 2 /2 units 
W/D, garages, F.P., pool, 
tennis courts, UT shuttle
1 yr. leases-Beginning at $595
$100 off ±
★ 
1*tMTHS. RENT ^

4 4 7 -0 5 8 0

lease 

Two people needed to take 
over 
in December. 
rent $525, our 
N orm al 
lease $ 4 7 5 / until M ay '92. 
2/1 Vb, shuttle, security gate, 
pool. Call after 5 p.m. o r 
leave message — 44 8 - 
0 3 5 2 .

11-12-5B

CO M PLETELY
R E M O D E L E D !
L a rg e 1 & 2 b e d ro o m a p a rtm e n ts. 

N e w c a rp e t, c e ilin g fans, m inib lin d s, 

w e t b a r, 

fire p la c e , b a lc o n y . Q u ie t 

g a r d e n se ttin g . B e a u tifu l p o o l/p a v il- 

lio n a re a . W a te r , gas, a n d c a b le p a id . 

N o p e tsl S to rtin g a t $ 3 4 5 . G a r d e n 

Path A p ts . 8 3 5 -5 6 6 1 o t 8 0 1 7 G essn e r 

D r. (w est o f IH -3 5 just o ff 183).

11-4-10B-C

L O C A T IO N ! LO C A T IO N ! and all bills 
p aid n ea r UT, d ow n tow n, and the C a p i­
tol! O ld e r b uildin g re n ova ted w ith large 
rooms a n d plenty o f am biance! 4 7 6 -
9 1 3 0 .1 0 -2 8 -2 0 B - C____________________

O N E -B E D R O O M , 301 W est 3 9th Street, 
h a lf b lock fro m shuttle, swim ming p oo l, 
la un d ry 
fan, 
only 5 2 8 5 /m o n th . 3 2 6 -9 2 1 5 or 4 5 0 -
0 3 6 5 . 11-05-10B.

ro o m , co urtyard, ceiling 

MERCHANDISE 345 — Misc.

WE B U Y USED M A C S

Best Prices 

512KE 
Plus 
SE 
Classic 

$250-$275
$350-$4 00
$450-$550 
$550-$700

'f a s t , e a s y
- CASH

1.800.444.4607

E x t. 1 2 5 — C a ll to d a y .
Outbound Systems, Inc., Boulder, CO

HYDE PARK class, hot-tub, gym , fenced 
ya rd , fire p lace , cable, close campus, p ri­
vacy, security. $ 5 7 5 . 4 7 2 -4 7 4 0 . 11-14- 
2B,

390 — Unf. Duplexes

M O V IN G -M U S T Sub-lease im m ediately, 
spacious 1-1 duplex, ceiling 
fans, newly 
pain ted , p a tio a nd yard. W est Campus. 
C a ll 4 7 7 -7 4 5 2 , anytim e. 11-13-10B

2-1 O lto rf a n d Parker. C a rp ort, fire p lace , 
new carpet, new 
tile floors, new paint.
$ 3 9 0 . 282-0 71 7 .1 1 -1 4-5 8 ._____________

400 — Condos-

Townhouses

GORGEOUS

* C e n te n n ia l* O ra n g e tr e e 

* C ro ix * P re s e r v a tio n S q u a re 

* p lu s T a rry to w n P rops, a n d m o re !

Karl Hendler Props. 
4 7 6 -2 1 5 4

10-30-20B -C

CONDO'S

D om inion by St. Davids! 2-1 
very attractive, $ 7 5 0 .

1601 Faroh, 1-1 beautiful 
condition, ready now!
$ 41 5 .

Call Harrison-Pearson 
Isaac
472-6201

11-15-5B-C

C O N D O 2-1, UT 1 block, W /D , a ll am eni 
ties. S pring pre-lease, $ 6 7 5 . 4 8 0 -8 6 0 2 . 
10-28-2Q B 

_ _

A VA ILA B L E ” N O W WEST C A M P U S 
LARGE 1/1 ALL AMENITIES INCLUDED. 
S 5 2 5 .0 0 /M O CALL MITCH 4 7 6 -2 6 7 3 
PMT. 11-01-20B-

SPRING PRF-LEASE CROIX 1-1 A l l 
IN C L U D I N G W / D , 
A M E N IT IE S 
M IC R O W AV E , SECURITY ETC. M ITCH 
4 7 6 2 6 7 3 PMT. 11-01-20B-C

SPRING PRE-LEASE O R A N G E TREE EF­
F IC IE N C IE S -A L L 
A M E N IT IE S
IN C L U D IN G COVERED PARKING , W / 
D, SECURITY ETC. S 4 5 0 0 0 /M O . M ITCH 
4 7 6 -2 6 7 3 . 11-01-20B-C

SPRING PRE-LEASE NO RTH CAM PUS 
2 /2 ALL AMENITIES IN C L U D IN G W /D , 
M IC R O W A V E , FANS ETC. $ 6 5 0 /M O . 
M ITCH 4 7 6 2 6 7 3 PMT 11 01-20B C.

a w I l a b l F T Í o w w e d g e w o o d 2/2 
ALL AM ENITIES 
IN C L U D IN G W /D , 
M IC R O W AV E , FANS, COVERED PARK 
IN G $ 7 0 0 0 0 /M O . 4 7 6 -2 6 7 3 . 11-01- 
2 0 B -C .____________ ___________________

SPRING PRE-LEASE BUENA VISTA 2 /2 
O N E B LO C K TO C A M P U S 
A LL 
AM ENITIES 
IN C L U D IN G W /D . C O V ­
ERED PARKING ETC. $ 7 0 0 0 0 / M 0 . 
4 7 6 -2 6 7 3 PMT. 11-01-20B-C

A W E S O M E HU G E !1! Lots of W in d o w sl! 
S uper Clean! W /D Fireplace Tiled Deck 
1/1 5 7 5 N e g. W a lk UT. Front Page 4 8 0 - 
8 5 1 8 .11-6-20B C

STUDENTS ELITE! Cam pus1 1/1 Som e W / 
D, C o vered Parking, M icrow ave s, Star) 
$ 3 1 9 -3 8 5 N o w or S p rin c lll Front Page 
4 8 0 -8 5 1 8 .1 1 -6 20B-C

H-6-2 0B-C 410 — Furn. Houses

O N PEACEFUL Form. U T-20 min. clean 
3 -2 , C A /C H , W /D connections. 
1056 
sq.ft. Couple, $ 4 2 5 . 4 7 2 -2 0 9 7 .1 1 -7 -2 0 B .

470 — Resorts

SELLING T W O A & M guest tickets $ 2 5 
each. Call (4 0 9 )2 6 8 -6 8 9 5 . 11-14-2B.

11-5-20B-A

ROBERT J PEEK IN V ES TIG ATIO N S lo v
lo y ­
e-martt< 
tody,
alty, pre-m arrtal, dom estic, child custody,
u pporr
child support. ‘ Free consultations 4 8 0 -
!H 35, Surte 220C 11-14-
 
8 2 7 7 ’ 5 5 N
10B

..... 

Townhomes

2 -2 O lto rf a nd P orker area. D o ub le ga- 
roge, fireplace, patio , m icrow ave, pool,
tennis courts. $ 6 5 0 . 2 8 2 -0 7 1 7 .11-14-5B

CONTEM PO RARY 3 -2 . Tw o ca r g arage,
w a sh e r/d rye r connections, m icrow ave, 
frid g e w ith icem aker, hottub $ 6 2 5 . Call 
Sylvia, 345-8711 o r 416-8711. Sondlm 
Realty. 11-14-28

420 — Unf. Houses

(24 Hours) o ld 

fashioned 
477-LIVE 
charm o f 1-5 b e d ro o m homes, 
h a rd ­
w o o d , gas, appliances. $20 0-12 0 0.1 1-1- 
20B-A.

GREAT L O C ATIO N , 2 8 0 2 Salado. 3 /2 , 
C A /C H , corpet, la rg e p a rty deck, w a lk
to campus, $ 8 9 5 . 4 7 6 -9 1 5 6 .1 1 -7 10B

3-1 DUPLEX South 5fh, C A /C H , pets ok, 
fenced yard, 
fans,
h a rd w o o d floors, $ 5 0 0 . 441-6761 11-12- 
10B

fire p lace , ceiling 

425 — Rooms

4 BLOCKS UT, 4 0 8 W . 17th. Q uiet, non- 
room private 
smoking, petless. Private 
bath, huge closet, C A /C H . W /D , 2nd 
equ ip pe d spacious 
flo o r, shore 
kitchen 
$ 2 9 5 . ABP (lease) 4 7 4 -2 0 5 1 , 
4 7 4 8 6 9 7 . 1 0 -2 4 -2 0 B E

fully 

R O O M S FOR Rent! M a id service and 
meals. Coll now. 4 7 2 -7 8 5 0 11-6-20B-C

o f lease of Castillian. 21st 
SPRING 
flo o r, 14 meals a week, $ 2 5 0 o ff co n ­
tract price Call Rob 4 7 9 -6 4 8 9 , 4 77 - 
4 3 3 2 , o r (5 1 2 )6 4 3 -4 2 9 8 Please leave 
message. 11-8-20B.

4 BLOCKS UT. 4 0 8 W . 17th Q uiet, n on ­
smoking, petless Private 
room , private 
both, huge closet, C A /C H , W /D , 2nd 
flo o r, shore 
e qu ip pe d spacious 
kitchen S 29 5 ABP (lease) 4 7 4 -2 0 5 1 , 
4 7 4 -8 6 9 7 1 0 -2 4 -2 0 B -E ______________

fu lly 

LARGE SINGLE room , A /C , fan ensuite 
bath ro om . Pearl Street co -o p, 4 blocks 
UT, 
till 5 /9 2 , $ 4 0 9 /m o n th , 19 
m eals/week, Chris 4 6 9 - 0 3 9 3 . 11-7-7P

lease 

440 — Roommates

ROOMMATES
837-5977

I f y o u n e e d a r o o m m a t e 

o r a p l a c e t o l i v e , g i v e u s 

a c a l l — 2 4 h r . s e r v i c e .

406-1689
(Beeper)

ROOM M ATE
SERVICE
W ill help you find a com­
patible roommate. Male 
o r female. Call Sam.
280-7118

_ 

 

11-13-20B-C

4 BLOCKS UT 4 0 8 W . 17th. Q uiet, n on­
smoking, petless. Private 
room , private 
bath, huge closet.CA/CH, W /D 2nd floor, 
fully e qu ip pe d spacious kitchen. 
share 
4 7 4 -
$ 2 9 5 . ABP 
(lease! 4 /4 -2 0 5 1 . 
_______
3 6 9 7 1 0 -2 4 -2 0 8 £ 

 

RO O M M A TE $ 1 5 0 /m o 
* V i expenses
Prime location, w a sh e r/d rye r. C all 4 7 8 - 
4 170 11-12-5B._______________________

FEMALE R O O M M A TE w a nte d 2 b r/2 b a 
Call Susan, 
apartm ent on Red River 
__ _________
3 2 2 0 0 0 8 . 1I-13-8B 

2BR, 2BA, spacious apt., $ 2 6 5 PV shuttle 
route, nonsm oker, 3 8 5 - 3 9 9 5 . 11-14-2P.

4 6 0

Business
Rentals

FOR R E N T-R A V E N S 6th 
& Red River. BAR A N D 
BEER G A R D E N . S o ro r- 

tiy /F ra te rn ity 

fun ctions, 

p riv a te pa rties. Full b a r 
inside a n d 
a n d stages 

2 6 3 - 2 4 4 1 , 4 7 7 - 

o u t . 
9 4 1 3 .

11-14-26

Island, 
BEACH C O N D O -S o u th Padre 
tennis 
Texas-sleeps e ig h t-p o o l vie w - 
cour+s-considerea hottest beach resort by 
Current A ffa irs a nd 2 0 /2 0 - 2 0 -2 7 miles 
fro m M e x ic o -$ 1 2 5 0 per w eek 1-800- 
2 5 3 -1 4 6 9 d ep osit required. 11-15-1P

500 — Misc.

$ 3 0 0 - 3 5 0 
FO U NTAIN TERRACE APTS

F u rn ish e d 1 b d r a n d e fficie n cie s. W a lk 

in closets, c e ilin g fans, p o o l, c a rp e te d , 
w a te r a n d g a s p a id .

WALKING DISTANCE TO UT 
M G R . APT. # 1 3 4 
6 1 0 W . 3 0 th 
4 7 7 - 8 8 5 8

Tickets

CLINT BLACK 
VAN HALEN 
SPURS 
UT SPORTS 
WWF 
478-9999 
706 W. MLK

W A N T E D E C O N O M IC S * jt o r fo r fresh 
m an econom ics. CaH G lo ria at 3 4 5 -
0 18 6 U -13-5B 

_______

_

TUTORS NEEDED $ 8 /h r, 3 hrs/wk Sub 
iecti/che m istry, physics. CaH 478-9811 
fo r in form atio n . 11-15-5B

SERVICES

620 — Legal Services

5 6 0 — Public Notice

N O R O M A N C E ? Talk tc o u r ladies o nd 
get o w om an's p o in t o f v ie w -liv e 
1- 
9 0 0 -8 9 6 -1 5 5 5 $1 9 9 /m in . A C N M iam i, 
Florida 19 • 11-01-30B

PRIVATE TALK Phone serv.ee 1-800- 
7 3 5 -5 4 7 7 M C /V isa /A m e x 
TALK LIVE 
TO beautiful M ia m i aids. 1 -9 0 0 -8 8 4 - 
4 6 6 6 $ 2 .5 0 /m in . A C N M ia m i, Florida.
18 + .11-01-30B

650 — Moving 
Hauling

* GOTTA' M O VE IT? ★
LET US D O IT!
A#1 MOVERS 
The careful, friendly movers. Full, 
Fast service. Professional ex­
pertise at independent rates 
Check us out. You'll like our style. 
(512)860-2297.

EDUCATIONAL

★ 

* 
1 0-24 -2 0B K

580

Musical
Instruction

750 — Typing

PAPERS 
RESUMES 
RUSH JOBS
Abel’s Copies
1906 GUADALUPE
472-5353

PRIVATE D O R M w bath, 
lar ge closet, 
m aid service. A va ila b le spring semester. 
$150 off. 4 72 -1 3 4 3 , leave message, Tom
rm .802 11-15-9P.

CLOSF TO U1 Private b edroom , study, 
bath fo r responsible fem ale. House p riv ­
ileges. $ 3 5 0 . References, 4 4 1 -3 6 4 4 . 11- 
15 7P

GUITAR LESSONS. R & B, Rock, |azz, sonal service, 

FREE P IC K-U P /delivery! Seven days, p e r- 
laser w o rd processma.

free typestyies, $ 2 /p g Com m unique 

A n d y Bullington. 4 5 2 -6 1 8 1 .11-14-20B-A. 8 3 6 -0 6 9 7 .1 0 -2 8-2ÓB-C.

"LONGHORN 
WANT ADS"
— Specifications —

20 words, 5 days $5

Merchandise for Sale. 
Priced at $1000 or less. 
Price must appear in ad.

H Hem doesn’t sell, adver­
tiser must call before 
11:00 a.m. on the day the 
ad Is scheduled to end to 
qualify for the 5 additional 
insertions at no charge.

Must specify “Longhorn 
Want Ad“ classification to 
qualify for $5 rate.

Changes allowed 
‘ Price Only’

for 

NGH0RN
ANT ADS
471-5244

SELL YOUR 
ITEM 

i n t h e
"LONGHORN 
WANT ADS"

20 Words, 5 Days
s 5 ° °

0R W E WILL 
RUN THE AD 
AN A D D ITIO N A L 

5 DAYS 
AT N O CHARGE!

See Specifications

BUMPER P O O L Table. $100. Exercise
bike, $ 5 0 . Staii stepper. $ 5 0 A m erican 
eskimo, fem ale, 11 nios., p layfu l a nd a f- 
fectionote. $ 7 5 . 2 5 5 -5 9 7 9 . 11-11-5B _

G UITAR A M P large, loud Peavey lubes, 
knobs g a lo re , fo o t switch, re verb phase. 
$ 3 0 0 . Coll Dave S. 4 7 6 - 7 9 0 5 . 11-12-5B

FULLY ELECTRIC hosp ital bed, excellent
condition. $ 4 0 0 O B O 8 7 3 -8 3 6 5 11-12- 
5B

SKI BOOTS. S alom on SX61. Size 
'0 , 
g re at condition, o n ly used one week, 
$140, n e g otia b le C all 4 7 6 -0 9 3 9 , leave
message 11-12-5B

TV $125, VCR $100, answ e ring machine 
$ 3 0 , cordless p h o n e $ 3 5 , vacuum $40,
cassette deck $ 3 0 , turnta ble $ 35 , reel-to- 
reel tape re co rd e r $150, A ta ri 2 6 0 0
a nd 15 qam es $ 5 0 . 3 3 9 -3 1 4 6 11-12-5B

7 8 TO YOTA C o ro lla , runs g re a t le lia ble 
car. $ 6 5 0 .0 0 . 451 -2 14 5 . 11-12-5NC

tEATHER JACKETS. N e w soft lambskin
real cheap 
leathei jackets (mens). G o in g 
Irfan 
$105. O n ly 
4 7 4 8 3 7 3 . 11-12-5B.

fe w pieces left Call 

M O U N T A IN BIKE fo r sale $175. Spe­
cia lize d 18 speed, w ith re a r rack and

________________ com puter. C a ll 4 8 0 -9 2 5 4 a fte r 5pm . 11-

FOR SALE, g re y '7 9 Toyota C o ro lla De 
luxe, g re a t running condition, $ 5 0 0 o r 
best o ffe r, ca ll 4 7 6 -2 8 2 4 . Leave mes­
sage. 11-15-5P 
______________

1 978 BUICK S tationw ogon, $ 6 0 0 . 4dr, 
9 7 ,0 0 0 miles, runs good, b o d y 
is g oo d, 
CaH Bill. 4 8 2 - 0 5 4 7 .11-15-5B___________

S C H W IN N 2 7 " 10 speed bicycle, with a 
bell, medium helmet. $ 6 5 .0 0 . 
John I. 
4 7 8 -2 2 1 8 .11-15-5B

CO UNTRY FRENCH triple dresser w ith
m irror, $130. 4 5 4 -0 6 3 8 11-15-5B

M A C IN T O S H PLUS: extra disc drive. Plus 
softw are: w o rd processor, etc. Excellent 
gift. A lre a d y 
co nd itio n. Received as 
1 7 7 -6 9 9 5 11-
h ave 
15-5B.

com puter. $ 4 5 0 . 4 /

X -M A S PRESENT, Kent 2 0 " girts bicycle, 
b la ck w ith p in k rims, w h ite seat P racti­
ca lly new. $ 6 5 . C all D o ug 3 4 3 -7 9 2 1 .1 1 - 
12-5N C

TR O M B O N E W ITH case G o o d c o n d i­

tion. Used by |umor high band student. 
G o o d h o lid a y gift. $ 1 5 0 firm. Call 4 7 6 - 
7 5 7 2 a fte r 9pm , Elizabeth. 11-14-5P

M a rch a ll 5 0 w a tt speokerbox. $ 2 5 0 ; G M A T REVIEW S o ftw a re $ 5 0 . IB M com - 
Hom er Flying V guitar, 
$ 3 0 0 , Peavey p otible. Im m ediate d elivery. 9 9 0 -3 0 8 0 
6 5 w a tt g uita r amp, $ 2 0 0 . Excellent 11-14-5B.
co nd itio n. C a ll 4 6 9 - 0 8 5 6 . 11-13-5NC

IBM COMPATIBLE N o te b o o k com puter. 
Toshiba T-1000. FD, HD, C G A display. 
S m all-only 6 lbs. R echargeable battery. 
O n ly $ 5 0 0 Lorry 4 9 5 -5 1 8 7 11-13-5NC

COMPUTER DESK w ith d ra w e r and a d ­
justable shelf Includes p rin te r stand, lik e 
new, $ 9 0 4 5 0 -1 7 8 0 .1 1 - 1 3 - 5 B _____

O V A T IO N ACO USTIC g u ita r w ith a pick­
up and h a rd case. Excellent cond itio n. 
$ 2 7 5 O B O . C all 4 6 7 -6 1 0 5 .11-14-5B

BASS GUITAR w ith h ard cose. Both in e x ­
cellent condition. $ 2 0 0 O B O . 
8 3 6 - 
2 5 6 7 . 11-14-5NC.______________________

O N E -W A Y PLANE ticke t to Lubbock on 
Tuesday, N o v 26th 
(week o f Thanksu v- 
ing) $ 40 , O B O . CaH 442-1521 11-15 o B

BICYCLE FOR sale C arinándole rood 
bike, 5 6 C M , w ith ca m p y super 
record, 
Shimano ultegra a nd 105 com ponents 
S 600 O B O D arrell 
4 5 2 -3 7 4 2 11-15- 
5P.

W e s t C a m p u s 1-1's fro m $ 5 0 0 , 2 -2 's 
fro m $ 7 0 0 ! P ER S O N A LLY C A R E D 

FO R BY O W N E R !

L EA D IN G EDGE P C /85, 640K B, iñclude¡ 12~5B
keybo ard, CPU. 14" V G A m o n ito r Ask 
ing $ 6 5 0 O B O - Best price in to w n ! C all release $ 12 5 John 
4 58-1483.11-12 5B. 

5B 

'

ROSS 2V m ou nta in bike. 18 speed, quick 
47 4 -7 7 1 7 . 11-13-

$5 Special “Longhorn Want Ads

Hilling Information:
Plione num ber:_________

★Other listings available 

N am e: 

____________

A ddress phone num ber is billed to:

Street 

 

______

City________________________________ State---------

Zip.

Contact Information:

Phone num ber of person placing ad:.

Phone num ber (home):------------------

Phone num ber (work):------------------

Best time to contact:----------------------

Schedule Information:

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DAILY TEXAN CLASSIFIEDS 
TEXAS STUDENT PUBLICATIONS 
P.O. BOX D
AUSTIN, TX 78713-8904 
or Call 471-5244 

Specific G uidelines for $ 5 Special:

• merchandise for sale under $1000.
• must sj>ecify price in ad
• price includes 20 words
• 5 days with an extra 5 days at

no charge if your item doesn’t sell.
(must call before 11:00 am on fifth day to get 5 extra days)

• private party ads only

Deadlines:

11 am for next days paper 
Published Monday-Friday 

Billing:

O Charge to my Visa ( ) MasterCard ( )

Visa #___________ x_______ /MC#

D Please bill me 
□ Payment Enclosed

T h e D aily T e x a n

 Page 22 Friday, November 15, 1991 T H E D A IL Y T E X A N

SERVICES

SERVICES

7 5 0 — T y p i n g

760 — Misc. Services

EMPLOYMENT

790 — Part time Mavs shave Clippers for 2nd win

Z IV LE Y

The Complete Professional 
Typing Servia

•IOCKBUSTIR

ir v ie v s

J7TH STIIfT

2707 Hemphill Park

472-3210 

472-7677

LONGHORN
COPIES

• Resumes
• Theses
• Term papers
• Word Processing
• Binding
• Laser Printing
2518 Guadalupe 
476-4498 
FA X # 476-2602

Speedway TYPING 
D O B E E M A L L

L a s e r Printing/Spell C h e ck 
Terrrv R e s e a rc h Pap e rs 
G ra p H s T a b le s 
A p p licatio ns R e s u m e s 
D esktop Publishing

469-5653

A S A P W o rd Processing. Papers/Reports/ 
Theses completed with core and atten­
tion $1 85-last minute O.K. 451-4885. 
11-4-20P

Z IV L E Y
TERM PAPERS 

DISSERTATIONS

2 7 th & G u a d a lu p e
472-3210 472-7677

THE W O R D C O N N E C T IO N - word pro­
cessing at S1.00/pg. 
24-hour turna­
round, pick up ana delivery. Call D. 
Lindsay ot 343-6393 for appointment. 
11-4-20B.

T Y P I N G
'til Midnight Sun.-Thur*.
OPEN 7 days

t o t o r s Á X
472-6666

TYPING. Term papers, theses, manu­
scripts, resumes. 16 years experience 
Quick turnaround. 836-6787, ask for 
Anne. 11-11-20B

Z IV L E Y
APPLICATIONS

2 7 th & G u a d a lu p e
472-3210 472-7677

$1.50 PAGE 
Standard Type 
PDQ WORD PROCESSING
8 Laser printing 
• Spell-check 
• 3 mos. storage 
• 24hr. turnaround 
Full range of serivces 
Call 453-4568

11-6-20B-A

W O R D - U P P R O F ES S IO N A L, personal­
ized word-processing, Flexible hours; 
fast; editing, spelling guaranteed Laser 
printing. 34th and Speedway. Call an y­
time 479 -0649.11-14-20B______________

A TTEN TIO N G R A D S Resume writer pro­
vides you with professional ammunition 
to help you land that special job Pick up/ 
delivery Competitive rotes. 282-0923. 
11-14-5B

Z IV L E Y
WORD PROCESSING 

LASER PRINTING

2 7 th & G u a d a lu p e
472-3210 472-7677

IN TRO D UCTO RY
O FFER
November Only

Each double-spaced page 
just $1!!!

STARR Q UALITY 
WORD PROCESSING 
5026 Lansing Dr.
444-0801

ROYAL VISION .Í
Contact Lenses ' , 

t, As tow as *1 5 00 each 5
24 hour service 
available for most 
cases 
Eyeglasses 
(frame and lenses) 
* 2 8 »

«¡r

(512) 444-8999
Rx required

W E PAY Y O U TO LO SE W EIG H T ! Our 
proven method helps you lose weight
and gain energy Coll Jennifer 280- 
324 9 11 11-206_____________________

P L A N N IN G A Party or outing? Christmas 
parties, special locations, group tnps, 
transportation, catering Austin and b e­
yond. Custom arrangements, affordable 
price. 
444- 
Southwest expeditions 
5288. 11-n-SB.__________________________

EMPLOYMENT

780 — Em ploym ent 
Services

f p esume Service
SEVEN DAYS A WEEK

HANCOCK
CENTER
L 459-2305

BARTON
CREEK
329-1349j

790 — Part Time

$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ 
First USA Marketing 
Services, a division of First USA 
Inc.
is currently seeking the following 
marketing professionals: 
♦Consumer Credit Reps!
Representatives will be responsible
for marketing consum er products and 
services, primarily credit cards nation­
wide. Excellent com m unication skills 

with some sales exp erience is p re­
ferred.

W e guarantee $6/hour plus benefits. 

Commissions m a y b e earned. Typing 
skills o f 25 wpm preferred. S ched uled 
shift is M o nday-Friday.

• 8:30am-12:30pm 
e l:00-5 00pm 

e 5:30-9:30pm 

Please apply 

in person M o n d a y 

through Friday, 8am -6:30pm at: First 
U S A Telemarketing, O n e Texas C e n ­

ter, 5 0 5 Barton Springs R o ad , Suite 
600 , Receptionist.

N o Phone Calls, Please!
Equal O p p ortunity Em plo yer
First USA
$ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $

11-1-20B-C

• 
• 
SHORT W A L K I tT 
Run law-related errands, Full/ 
part-time, g re at 
fo r prelaws. 
Own economical, reliable car. 
$4.25. Also hiring: typists; ac­
trainee; 
counting/bookkeeping 
investigator/bill collector train- 
e e ; f ix 
p e r s o n . 
Nonsmoking self starters. 4 0 8 
W est 17th St. W rite application. 
9am-4pm weekdays.
• 

it / h a n d y 

• 
11-4-20B-E

CLERK I
This is a temporary, part-time position for 
an mdefinate period, approximately 20- 
25 hours per week for the Transmission 
Relay and Control deportment. Requires 
the ability to reproduce drawings for 
construction and engineering files; on the 
lob instruction will be provided for oper­
ating pnnt machines. Requires some 
heavy listing, sorting and filing. Prefer stu­
dent with engineering/computer science 
background with AutoCod experience. 
Starting salary: $4.90-$5.89 per hour 
(A D M 1). Jo b #911013 (budgeted addi­
tion). Closing date: 11/22/91. A n LCRA 
application must be submitted and may 
include a resume. To request an appica- 
tion, please call or come by

11-11-5B

Part-tim e cle rica l a n d w o rd 
processing 
needed. 
T w o Realtors need assist­
ance w ith mailouts, creating 

help 

America$ Be$t 
Telemarketer$ 
Telephone Sales represent­
atives needed Part-Time 
evenings. Pleasant 
tele­
phone voice. We will train. 
Salary + 
incentives Call 
339-6195 for information.

11-15-5B-E

Like to 
Talk?
N ow you can 
make money 
doing it! 
282-1908n ic. inR.r

C O L L E G E REAL Estate student needed 
Part-time Tying computer, filing skills re­
quired. Coll M-F, 10om-2pm 483-6020. 
Ask for Marti, 11-12-4B

L IN C O LN THEATER now hiring tempo­
rary holiday staff Apply in person only.
11-12-4B_________________________________

S E E K IN G EX PER IEN C E key operators, 
must be mature, responsible, 
intelligent, 
fast-paced movers and shakers with a

469-5554

ign c
11-13-3B

PART TIME assistant needed, Jr or Sr. 
good communication 
skills, PC knowl- 
edge helpful, 280-0491.11-15-56.

N E E D R ESP O N SIBLE, experienced b a­
bysitter, with references, Thursday lote 
afternoons and some weekends. 345- 
3822 11-15-5B.

A PP O IN T M EN T SETTERS no sales in­
volved. South Austin - M anchoca area. 
Call 280-4464.11-15-10B

O FFIC E C LERK /H A N D YM A N , draftsper 
son, plumber, carpenter, auto mechanic. 
Minimum 3 hour block. Wukasch Archi­
tects, 2000 Guadalupe, 476-3300. 11- 
15-1B.____________________________________

8 0 0 — G e n e ra l H elp 
W an ted

H ELP WANTED

y PÚLLéworksJ
FUN PLACE TO WORK 
N E E D S 
Delivery Drivers 
$5-8 an hour 
MUST HAVE CAR 
Apply 2-4 pm, M-F 
1926 E. Riverside 
448-3283

POSTALJOBS 
$11.41 to $14.90 hr. 
F o r e x a m a n d a p p lic a tio n 
in fo rm a tio n 
C all 1 (8 0 0 ) 5 5 2 -3 9 9 5 , 
e x t. T X -1 5 0 

8 am-8 pm 

7 days

ALASKA SUMMER EMPLOYMENT 

fisheries. Earn $ 5 ,0 0 0 + /month. 

Free 

transportation! Room & 

Board! Over 8 ,0 0 0 openings. N o 

experience necessary. M ole or 

Female. Get the early start that is 

necessary. For employment pro­
gram call Student Employment Ser­

vices qt t-2 0 6 -5 4 5 -4 1 5 5 ext 103.

10-18-20P

$$TELEMARKETERS$$
$$$NEEDED$$$

Immediate 
employ­
ment available. No 
setting ap­
selling, 
4- 
pointm ents. 
8:30pm Five blocks 
west of UT.

Call 495-9055 
or come by 
706 W . MLK, Suite 
#13 
Between l-5pm
10-31-:

-20B-K

fliers, and correspondence. 
M ust kn o w W o rd Perfect, 

C om puter/B ookeeping position 

Requirements: K now ledge of

Lotus, o r M icro so ft. Flexible 
hrs. Call Vicki, 4 7 9 -9 2 5 5 .

W P, Lotus, and Paradox. Typing 

6 0 wpm. G e n e ra l bookeeping 

11-14-3B

experience. 2 5 - 3 0 hours per 

PERFECT 
STUDENT JOB
Part-time runner/errand 
person needed Monday- 
Friday l-5pm. Good pay 
for conscientious person. 
Please apply in person 
at:

7801 N. Lamar 
Suite E216

11-14-3B-C

w eek. $ 5 .5 0 per hour. Send re­

sume to Jolene Hough, Universi­
ty Towers, 811 W est 2 4th Street, 

Austin, Texas 7 8 7 0 5 .

11-7-20B

MIDNIGHT SUN!

summer employment. 
Alaska 
Hiring now! Earn up to $ 6 0 0 / 
wk. R/T airfare, 
ro o m /b o a rd 
provided. Full info. $ 5 .

Pacific Ventures 
Box 1418 
Aptos, California 95001- 
1418

11-15-1B-C

M EN , W O M E N , Students wanted for 
part-time help. Call Lewis between 9am- 
9pm, 441-0414.11-7-10B.

W O R D PR O S E S S student papers, theses, 
dissertations, resumes. Call Jessica 327- 
2812 or after 5:30pm 928 1497. 11-15- 
5B________________________________________

S U S A N 'S W O R D Processing. Term p a­
pers, reports, newsletters, resumes, desk­
top publishing, etc. 478-7209.11-15-1B-A

RESID EN T A PA RT M EN T M an a g e r need­
ed for UT area complex. Experience not 
required. PO B 5342. Austin, 78763. 11- 
7-10B_________________________________

PER FO RM ERS!!! Singers and dancers 
needed for M onkey Business 
Singing 
Telegrams. Part time, need car. Call 445- 
5944. 1M1-5B

EM PLOYMENT 7 8 0 — Em ploym ent Services

EARN M O N E Y
Reading Books! 
$30,000/yr income 
potential. Details. 

1-805-962-8000 
Ext. Y-9413

11-13-9P

XTRA INCOME
G o o d m oney for telemarketing 

abilities. Flexible hours. 

Insur­

ance agency seeks individual(s) 

to assist in securing sales inter­

views. G U A R A N TE E D 

income 

based on ability. For m ore infor­

m ation, Call Jo Ann at 3 4 6 - 

1 5 3 7 .

H um ane Society o f Austin 
Travis C o u n ty needs kennel 
a n d o ffic e staff: day, e ve ­
ning a n d n ig h t shift needed. 
M ust lo ve anim als, a b le to 

lift 100lbs, a nd w illin g 
w o rk. A p p ly 

to 
in person at 

1156 W est 1st.

11-13-3B

" a i r l i n e s h i r i n g

A ll positions

* Flight Attendants

* Customer Services

* Reservationists

* Mechanics, B aggage Crews

Call 1 -8 0 0 - 9 3 4 -3 2 8 2 .

B etween 9 a m -8 p m

 

____________________________ 11-15-3R

G Y M N A S T IC A N D Donee Instructors (or 
children's classes. Teaching expenence 
and reliable transportation required 
323-6013.10-28-20B-A

SALES A S S O C IA T ES needed. Highland 
Mall, womens apparel Salary +■ com­
mission 453-26/7, please leave mes­
sage 11-1-1B

MAIL O RD ER company needs help. 
W ork from your home doing various 
tobs Coll 445-8368.11 5 15B

C O M M U N IC A T IO N S O R Marketing nra- 
|or for dormitory leasing person. Room 
& board offered + commission. Please 
call Mrs. O 'Conner 472-6717, between 
9am-3pm, M-F 11-8-10B-A

WE LL ERASE YOUR 
COLLEGE LOAN.

If you’re stuck with a student loan that’s not 
in default, the Army might pay it off.

If you qualify, we'll reduce your debt by 
V3 for each year you serve as a soldier, 
so after just 3 years you’ll have a 
clean slate.

You’ll also have training in a choice 
of skills and enough self-assurance 
to last you the rest of your life.

Get all the details from your 
Army Recruiter.

479-6127
2021 Guadalupe

ARMY. BE ALL YOU CAN BE.

Associated Press

D A L L A S — 
Rolando Black­
man scored 30 
includ­
points, 
five clutch 
ing 
in 
throws 
free 
the 
two 
final 
minutes Thurs­
day, to lead the 
Dallas Mavericks 
to a 95-88 victory over the hobbled 
Los Angeles Clippers.

The Clippers pulled within 84-83 
with two minutes remaining on 
James Edwards' tip-in. But two 
Blackman free throws and Herb 
Williams' shot from under the bas­
ket put the Mavs ahead 88-83 with 
1:07 to go.

Edwards made two free throws 
with 1:01 remaining, but Dallas hit 
seven consecutive free throws to 
put the game out of reach.

Danny Manning led the Clippers 
with 27 points, while Edwards add­

ed 18 and Olden Polynice 14.

Fat Lever added 19 points and 
Derek Harper 16 for Dallas. W il­
liams and Terry Davis each grabbed 
12 rebounds for the Mavericks.

Dallas, which led 44-43 at half- 
time, surged to a 53-45 lead with 
9:21 remaining in the third period. 
But Los Angeles, behind 7 points 
from Polynice, scored the next 9 
points for a 54-53 lead with 6:04 left 
in the third.

The Mavericks, on 6 points from 
Lever, then built a 65-56 advantage, 
which the Clippers whittled to 67-63 
entering the fourth period.

A reverse layup by Manning put 
the Clippers ahead 73-71 with 8:24 
remaining, but DaHas then went on 
a 10-0 run, capped by Davis' shot 
with 4:25 to go.

Blackman led the Mavericks with 
12 first-half points. Manning had 14 
for the Clippers.

Los Angeles played without 
Charles Smith and Bo Kimble, who 
are on the injured list, and Doc R iv­
ers, who suffered a strained left

thumb Wednesday against San A n ­
tonio.

■ Cavaliers 115, SuperSonics 109 
(O T) — In Richfield, Ohio, Brad 
Daugherty had 23 points, 10 re­
bounds and a career-high six blocks 
and Terrell Brandon sank two key 
baskets in overtime as Cleveland 
beat Seattle.

The 

loss snapped the Sonics' 
three-game winning streak, while 
Cleveland is 2-0 at home after going 
1-4 on a season-opening road trip,

Daugherty sent the game into 
overtime by making one of two free 
with 5.2 seconds left in regulation 
after the Sonics pulled ahead 101- 
100 on Derrick M cKey's bank shot 
with 16 seconds remaining.

Cleveland never trailed in over­
time. Brandon gave the Cavs the 
lead for good at 105-103 by sinking a 
20-foot jumper with four minutes to
8° -

Daugherty, who had two blocks 
in overtime, followed with two free 
throws, and Seattle got no closer 
than three after that. Cleveland

sealed it when Brandon, a rookie, 
drove the length of the court for a 
layup that made it 113-106 with 46 
seconds to go, after Seattle's M i­
chael Cage missed two free throws.

Ricky Pierce led the Sonics with 
29 points, none of them in overtime. 
M cKey scored 20.

Larry Nance scored 23 points, 
Craig Ehlo 17 and Mark Price and

Brandon 14 each. Price also had 10
assists.

M on ey-h u n gry co lle cto r s 
d ev o u rin g M agic item s

Magic memorabilia are moving 
fast. And it appears to be for the 
love of money, not affection for Ear­
vin Johnson.

"There's always people who want 
to capitalize on other people's mis­
fortune," said Bill Mastro, 
the 
sports consultant for Sotheby's, a 
N ew York City auction house. "It's 
just the nature of things. It's a busi­
ness."

Texas faces arch-enemy Arkansas

J. Chung
Daily Texan Staff

It will be a reunion of sorts

m when the Longhorn cross 

country team travels to Den­
ton Saturday to compete in 
the N C A A District VI qualify­
ing meet. As in most reun­
ions, emotions will run high, 
but not for the usual reasons.
This will be the first time 
the Longhorns face the de­
fending national champion Arkansas Razorbacks 
as a non-conference opponent. As members of 
the Southwest Conference before their departure 
this year, the Razorbacks once were Texas' chief 
conference nemesis.

M en

The No. 11 Longhorns, fresh off their victory 
at the S W C Championships two weeks ago, will 
attempt to be one of the top two teams in the 
qualifying meet.

If they manage to achieve this feat, they will 
advance to the National Championships in Tuc­

EMPLOYMENT

EMPLOYMENT

800 — G e n e ra l H elp 
W anted

850 — Retail

son, Ariz. Thirty-two schools are eligible to run 
in the meet, though Texas coach Stan Huntsman 
said he only expects about 20 to compete. Of 
these teams, all will come from either Texas, 
Louisiana or Arkansas.

"It's always emotional taking on Arkansas." 
Huntsman said. "This year will be a little differ­
ent because we w on't know their personnel as 
well as in the past."

Although the Razorbacks now compete in the 
SEC, the Longhorns are well aware that Arkan­
sas is just as powerful as it was when it compet­
ed in the SW C . Arkansas has been ranked No. 1 
the entire season. In winning the S E C champi­
onship, the Razorbacks claimed the first six 
places against a field that Huntsman said is 
probably tougher than compared to the SW C .

Without a doubt, the Longhorns know which 
team among this weekend's competition will 
provide their biggest challenge of the season.

"It will be Arkansas," Huntsman said. "It's 
been Arkansas basically for the last five or six 
years. Our main concern is being in the top two, 
but of course would we like to w in ."

A win over the Razorbacks isn't inconcievable

considering the Longhorns have beaten them in 
past N C A A qualifying races. Furthermore, the 
10-kilometer distance of the Denton course 
should be to the Longhorns' advantage. The 
Longhorns are primarily 10K runners as com­
pared to the four or five mile races they have ran 
all season.

"Hopefully, we'll do better [at this distance]," 
Huntsman said. "That's basically what we've 
been training for. I feel good about their condi­
tioning."

The Longhorns have been preparing for the 
next three weeks the entire season. As senior 
All-American Steve Sisson has said, collegiate 
cross country is a game where coaches train the 
athletes to hit their running peak right when the 
N C A A championships arrive.

"It's a game that coach Hunstman plays better 
than anyone else in the nation," Sisson said be­
fore this season.

According to all indications, Huntsman has 
done his job admirably. His runners are at their 
peak. The only question which remains 
is 
whether the Longhorns' best is good enough to 
topple the Razorbacks.

J O B S 

$ 16 ,0 40- 
G O V E R N M E N T 
$59230//r. N o w Hiring. Call 1-805- 
962-8000 Ext. R-9413 Tor current fed­
eral list. 10-1-35P.

C H IN E SE RESTAURAN T 
for 
waitstoff. Please call 326-3969, ask for 
Dennis 1M 2-5B_________________________

looking 

L O O K IN G FOR Professional, athletic, ca­
reer-minded individual to work in physi­
cal rehabilitation center. Background in 
health and fitness a plus. W ill train. Call 
between 8 -5pm, 250-1259 11-13-5B

M A K E M O N E Y easy with your own 
900#. Phone Amenca is the leader 
in 
turn-key 800/900 audiotext systems. To 
ext. 4181. 
start call 1-900-446-7499 
FCC 
refundable. 
$24.95 charge 11-13-15P._______________

approved 

1 0 0 % 

W O M E N N EED ED for 900 adult fantasy 
talkline. W ork from your own home All 
hours available. Must be 18 or older 
Coll Tel-Comm, 338-4943.11-14-10B.

8 10 — O ffice- 
Clerical

SHORT WALK UT
law -related errands, Full/ 
Run 
part-tim e, great 
fo r prelaws. 
O w n econom ical, reliable car. 
$ 4 .2 5 . Also hiring: typists; a c ­
counting/bookkeeping 
trainee; 
investigator/bill collector train- 
e e ; f ix 
p e r s o n . 
Nonsm oking self starters. 4 0 8 
W est 17th St. W rite application. 
9 am -4 p m weekdays.

it / h a n d y 

10-22-20B-E

PART-TIME

R eceptio nist/O ffice m an ag e r 
needed fo r small regional speci­
alty contractor, 
l-5 p m w e e k ­
days, experience a plus. Must 
have great attitude fo r this multi­
tasking position.

CALL RANDY 
453-1633

11-15-5B

11-8-5B

8 20 — A ccounting- 
B o o k k e e p in g

LO CA L CPA seeks accounting student for 
accounting and computer work. Trans­
portation required, 20hrs7wk. Call 474- 
7383. H-12-10B

8 3 0 — A d m in istrative- 

M a n a g e m e n t

EXPERIENCE IN food service 
management o r child-care di­
rector preferred. Must be en­
thusiastic, energetic, quick to 
smile with management and 
organizational skills. If quali­
fied call Ms. N ina Jordan 
4 5 2 - 9 8 0 0 P a n d e m o n iu m
Playground.
* 

11-11-5B

U-13-3P

8 40 — Sales

G RAD U A TE STUDENT for soles of edu­
cational materials. Travis County, com­
mission bases,prospect list provided. 266- 
3114 11-13-5B

PART TIME clerk/stocker needed for li­
quor store in Westlake. 25 hours w eek­
ly, Thursdav-Sunday, evenings. Must 
work througn holidays. Call Foster 10- 
4pm, 327-7920. Must be 19 or older. 11- 
12-4B

8 70 — M ed ical

PART-TIME D EN TAL Assistant wanted, 
hours flexible, previous dental expen- 
ence needed, Call between 12 and 1- -
477-2032.11-11-56

8 8 0 — P rofessional

TEACHERS
NAEYC a ccre d ite d p ro g ra m 
n o w acce p ting applications. 
Full-time 
to d d le r positions 
a va ila b le . Experience p re ­
fe rre d . A p p ly a t C reative 
W o rld 2 0 2 0 D enton. 8 3 7 - 
8 8 2 2 .

10-28-10B-K

SEEKING TO HIRE 
INVESTMENT RESEARCH 
ASSOCIATE
In an investment management 
firm located in Kerrville, Texas 
with a national client base has 
an opening fo r an investment re­
search associate. Candidates 
must have an entrepreneurial, 
team oriented spirit and be able 
to focus intently, be detail orient­
ed and extremely productive in 
a pressured environment. Candi­
dates also need to have a mini­
mum G .P A o f 3.0 and courses 
or work experience in Finance. 
Computer literacy is preferred. 
Resume must be up to date and 
contain employment history (in­
cluding 
summer employment 
during last 3 years), References, 
and educational information in­
cluding G.P.A. and major. Please 
also provide a one page letter 
briefly describing why this posi­
tion is of special interest to you 
and what special skills or quali­
ties you could add to the Firm. 
Deadline for receipt of letter is 
Dec 13th. Please include an eve­
ning telephone number. Reply: 
Investment Research Position, 
P.O. Box 1929, Kerville, Tx. 
78029.

11-15-1B

Find
A
Bargain! 
The Daily 
Texan 
Classifieds 
471-5244

EMPLOYMENT

8 9 0 — Clubs-

R estaurants

BARTEN D IN G- M A K E G reat money! 
TABC certification, flexible classes. Aus­
tin School of Bartenders. 459-1587 10- 
2 9-2 0BE________________________________

N O W H IR IN G hostesses, cocktail w ai­
tresses and servers. Apply 
in person, M- 
Th between 2-4 El Torito Rest. 6134 Hwy 
290E. 11-13-10B________________________'

PARAD ISE Is searching for fun and ener­
getic door people for nights and w eek­
ends. Pleose apply in person from 6pm- 
8pm at 401 Eost 6th Street. 11-14-2B.

9 0 0 — Domestic- 
H o usehold

M A RY LEE School Is seeking full and 
part-time non-smokina child care work­
ers at 400 W Live O ak Please contact 
Beulah for further 
information, 444- 
3666 11-13-5B__________________________

LIVE-IN Nanny/Housekeeper. 345-6315 
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EOE

Lady Horns travel 
to NCAA regionals

Patti Warner
Daily Texan Staff

T h e 

L a d y 
Longhorns will 
wind down their 
1991 cross coun­
try season Satur­
day when they 
compete in the 
N C A A District 
V I regional meet 
in Denton.

W o m en

Texas is picked to finish third in 
the meet behind second-ranked A r­
kansas and seventh-ranked Baylor, 
who beat the Longhorns two weeks 
ago at the Southwest Conference In ­
vitational.

Lady Longhorn coach Terry 
Crawford said if her team is to 
knock off either of the favorites, it 
must run better than they did at the 
S W C meet against their opponents' 
top runners. Baylor finished with 
their top five runners in the top 11 
overall while Texas placed three in 
the top 10 then dropped to the mid- 
20s with their next three runners.

Crawford said the undefeated Ra­
zorbacks will be a new challenge for 
the Lady Longhorns because they 
have so many talented runners.

"The quality of their depth is real­
ly good," she said. "Their top five 
runners are stronger than Baylor's 
top five."

Arkansas coach Lance Harter im­
mediately made his team's presence 
known since leaving the S W C to 
join the Southeast Conference this 
season. The Lady Razorbacks won 
their first S E C meet handily.

Arkansas saw the Lady Long­
horns at the Stanford Invitational in 
September. Despite Texas' dismal 
showing, Harter said 
the Lady 
Longhorns are always a threat.

"Texas is always a national power 
because of Terry Crawford," Harter 
said. "She always gets the job done.

"M aybe we can diffuse the Bears 
a little bit to help Texas," he added. 
"A s long as they won't upset us."

Although an upset cannot be pre-' 
dieted, there is still a chance Texas 
could be represented Nov. 25 at the 
national championship meet. The 
top three individual finishers in Sat­
urday's meet will be invited to race 
against the country's best runners.
said 

junior Davina 
Manship, senior Tina Hall and sen­
ior Shola Lynch all have the poten­
tial to qualify for the meet.

Crawford 

"Tina has 

just come ‘ into her 
best," Crawford said. At the S W C 
meet, Hall posted a career-best time 
of 17 minutes, five seconds. C raw ­
ford said Hall should continue to 
run well.

Hall said her training has been 
going well and she expects to be 
able to repeat her S W C perform­
ance.

Lady Longhorns to face 
toughest test of season

Jason Lovelace
Daily Texan Staff

T h e 

L a d y
Longhorns will 
face their strong­
est test of the fall 
th is
season 
weekend when 
they compete in 
the Golf World/ 
Palmetto Dunes 
in 
Invitation al 
tournament 
the top 10

Women

Hilton Head, S.C ., a 
that features four of 
teams in the nation.

The tournament, which will he 
played at the brand new 6,257 yard, 
par-72 Palmetto Dunes Arthur Hills 
Course, will showcase defending 
N C A A champion U C LA , along 
with No. 5 Florida State, No. 6 
Southern Florida, No. 7 Tulsa, and 
No. 8 Stanford.

However, Arizona, Georgia and 
Florida, the top three teams in the 
nation, will not be at the tourna­
ment. Texas coach Pat Weis said 
that this doesn't make the tourna­
ment any less competitive.

"Every team here is here based on 
last year's 
their performance at 
N C A A championships and their 
rankings 
this year," W eis said. 
"T his is as tight a field as you will 
find at any tournament during the 
year."

T hursday was a practice day for

the teams and Weis indicated that 
she was very pleased with the way 
her team played.

"They were hitting the ball very 
well, especially considering the fact 
that they had never seen this course 
before," Weis said.

to Weis, 

According 

the new 
course combines the toughest ele­
ments of the courses they've seen at 
their last three tournaments. Like 
the one they faced at the Dick 
McGuire tournament, this week­
end's course plays long, but its tight 
fairways are similar to those at the 
Lady Paladin, which leads Weis to 
believe 
it could produce higher 
scores than normal.

"There is a lot of water on this 
course and they greens are playing 
very fast," Weis said. " I think we're 
going to see a lot of water balls and 
as a result, higher scores."

At the Lady Paladin, Texas' last 
tournament played almost 
four 
weeks ago, the team registered the 
tourney's two lowest scores in its 
last two rounds, and Weis feels that 
momentum could carry over into 
this weekend.

"The girls are still riding a high 
coming off the Lady Paladin, and 
I've really felt its presence at our 
practices," W eis said. " If the girls 
can keep that confidence when 
they're playing this weekend and 
duplicate those scores, we can go 
very far at this tournament."

 CAMPBELL CONFERENCE
Norris Division

Chicago
Detroit.
St Louis
Minnesota
Toronto

W L TPts GF GA
9 7 4 22
.................... 
73 66
1 21
64
....................... 
10 8
76
..............................7 7
67
19 59
5
1 17 57
8 8
55
5 13
12 48
2
73

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

Vancouver
Calgary
Los Angeles
Winnipeg
Edmonton
San Jose 

.

Smythe Division
.......................... 13 4
..............................9 7
8 6
7 8
6 11

.......................... 3 16

2 28
78
2 20 74
4 20 67
4
3
0

49
60
72
18 58 64
15 60
79
6 49 '100

Cincinnati

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

1
West

Denver
Kansas City
LA Raiders
Seattle
San Diego

....................7

7
6
5
2
NATIONAL CONFERENCE
East

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

100 160 295

700 192 159
700 207 136
600 172 185
500 192 142
200 171 221

Washington.
Datas
Philadelphia ....................5
NY. Giants
Phoenix

10
6

W L
0
4
5
5*
7

T Pet. PF PA
0 1 000 320 125
0
600 210 203
500 165 153
0
500 159 174
0
364 136 225
0

From The Associated Press Wirt

How about a national lottery while we're at It
WASHINGTON — President Bush paid the price Thurs­
day tor rooting against the undefeated Washington Red­
skins.

Rose Elder, wife ol golfer Lee Elder, came calling to 
collect their S5 bet on the outcome of the Nov. 3 Washing- 
ton-Houston Oilers game

When the president played golf with Lee Elder a couple 
weeks ago, he bet with Rose He lost," press secretary 
Marlin Fitzwater announced from the White House podi­
um

Bush told reporters In Houston before the game that he 

was rooting for the Oilers from his adopted hometown

But the Redskins won 16-13 in overtime, to the delight 
of Fitzwater and numerous other Redskins fans on the 
president s staff

Mrs Elder ts executive director of a program at Fort 
Lincoln Elementary School that uses sports statistics to 
spark children's interest in math and reading

Clippers-Mavericks Box

LA CLIPPERS (88)

Manning 8-18 11-13 27, Vaught 6-17 2-2 15. Polymce 4- 
7 6-7 14. R.Harper 2-15 0-0 4. Grant 2-4 2-2 6, Perry 0-2 
0-0 0, Edwards 7-10 4-4 18, Brown 2-7 0-2 4, Copeland 0- 
00-0 0 Totals 31-80 25-30 88 
DALLAS (95)

McCray 2-9 6-8 10, T.Davis 1 -4 4-8 6, Donaldson 2-6 0- 
0 4 D Harper 7-15 2-2 16, Blackman 10-18 10-10 30. 
Williams 2-9 2-4 6, lever 7-15 5-6 19, D Smith 1-5 0-0 2, 
White 1 -3 0-2 2, B Davis 0-0 0-0 O.Totals 33-84 29-40 95. 
23 20 20 25—88
LA Clippers 
22 22 23 28—95
Dallas 
3-Point goals—LA Clippers 1 -8 (Vaught 1 -1, Perry 0-1, 
Brown 0-1. R Harper 0-5), Dallas 0-3 (McCray 0-1. 
D Harper 0-1, Lever 0-1) Fouled out- -None Rebounds— 
LA Clippers 49 (Vaught 11), Dallas 67 (T.Davis, Williams 
12) Assists—LA Clippers 24 (Grant 10), Dallas 13 
(D Harper 3) Total fouls—LA Clippers 28. Dallas 19. A— 
14.168

NHL Glance

WALES CONFERENCE
Patrick Division

Washington .
NY Rangers
New Jersey
Pittsburgh
Philadelphia.
NY Islanders

................. 
...........................12 7
...........................11 8
...........................8 7
...........................7 8

W L T Pts GF GA
14 4 0 28
90 55
1 25 68
ei
0 22 73
55
71
3
19 70
1 15 49 49
74
12 60

5 10 2

Montreal
Hartford
Boston
Buffalo
Quebec

Adams Division

...........................14 5
...........................8 6
...........................6 7
............. ... 

6 9

. .................... 3 13

72 35
2 30
19 54 55
3
4
16 59 58
1 13 43 53
7 53
1
75

Thursday 's Games
Late Games Not Included

Boston 5, Quebec 2
Montreal 2, Hartford 2, tie
N Y Islanders 4 New Jersey 3
Philadelphia 3, Edmonton 1
Chicago 3, Toronto 0
St. Louis 2, Winnipeg 1, OT
Vancouver at Calgary, (n)
Buffalo at Los Angeles, (n)
Detroit at San Jose, (n)

Friday's Game
Pittsburgh at Washington, 6:35 p.m

Saturday's Games
Winnipeg at New Jersey, 12:35 p.m. 
Boston at Hartford, 6 35 p.m.
N V. Rangers at N Y. Islanders, 6 35 p m. 
Edmonton at Quebec, 6 35 p.m.
Buffalo at Calgary. 7:05 p.m.
Philadelphia at Montreal, 7:05 p.m. 
Chicago at Toronto, 7:05 p.m.
San Jose at Vancouver, 7:05 p.m. 
Minnesota at St Louis, 7:35 p m '
Detroit at Los Angeles, 9 35 p.m.

Sunday's Games
Winnipeg at Philadelphia. 6:35 p m. 
Hartford at Toronto, 6 35 p.m.
St. Louis at Chicago, 7 35 p.i

National Football League

AMERICAN CONFERENCE
East

W L
1
9 
5
5 

5

, . . . . 

Buffalo. . .
N Y. Jets
Miami .
New England ....................3 
Indianapolis
.................... 1 

................ 5 

Houston
Cleveland .
Pittsburgh

Central

8 
. . . . . . 4 
. -* , . . . .4 

7
9

2
6
6

T Pet. PF PA
0
900 301 211
0
500 203 185
0
500 180 207
0
300 135 195
0
100 89 230

0
0
0

.800 270 144
400 187 204
400 202 218

9

3
3
4
5
8

2
4
6
8
8

1
5
6
7

0

0
0
0
0
0

0
0
0
0
0

0
0
0
0

800 181 155
600 196 214
455 199 186
200 150 178
200 123 212

900 208 100
500 176 222
400 204 145
300 171 235

.................... 2

5
4
Central
8
6
5

2
West
9
5
4

Chicago
Detroit
Minnesota
Green Bay
Tampa Bay

New Orleans
Atlanta
San Francisco
LA Rams

.................... 3

Sunday, Nov. 17

Chicago at Indianapolis, noon 
Cincinnati at Philadelphia, noon 
Denver at Kansas City, noon 
Minnesota at Green Bay, noon 
Mew York Jets at New England, noon 
Tampa Bay at Atlanta, noon 
Washington at Pittsburgh, noon 
Phoenix at San Francisco, 3 p.m,
Los Angeles Rams at Detroit, 3 p.m.
DaHas at New York Giants, 3 p.m.
New Orleans at San Diego 3 p m 
Seattle at Los Angeles Raiders, 3 p.m.
Cleveland at Houston, 7 p.m.

Monday. Nov. 18 

Buffalo at Miami. 8 p m

Today's Trivia:

When was the last time the Horned Frogs held a two- 

game win streak against the Longhorns?

Quote du jour:

It's amazing that boxing would be the leader. Like ev­
eryone else, we didn't focus on the problem. We can t 
avoid the problem because it isn t very pleasant The 
Magic Johnson incident has crystalized and focused ev­
erybody s thinking so we now realized what was apparent 
before, that this was a major. major problem to be dealt 
with." said boxing promoter Bob Arum 
in announcing 
that beginning in January. Top Rank Inc. will require all 
fighters on its cards to be tested for the human immunode­
ficiency virus.

Thursday's Trivia Answer:

Sandy Koufax was the only pitcher to retire the year 

after winning a Cy Young award

M l K E Y , T H E T E E N A G E R F R O M O U T E R S P A C E !

b y T o m K i n g

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(W \T iN 6 IM fD S S lg L E - IT 
ViO U LD 6F- BIOLOGICALLV

T h e D a i l y T e x a n Friday, November 15,1991 Page 23

Crossword Edited by Eugene T. Maleska

No. 1004

ACROSS

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g ro w e r s

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c o m e d ia n
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Get answers to any three clues 
by touch-tone phone: 1-900-420- 
5656 (750 each minute).

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City Magazine of UT, Texas

 n 
K . m W B J JL mli 

T T 1 7 c ntr*
JL

A1 

1992 TOYOTA PASEO

By B. Bennett

Page 24 Friday, November 15,1991 THE D AILY TEXAN

Toyota has another sporty 
offering on the block its new- 
for-'92 Paseo sports coupe. 
Based on the Tercel, the Paseo 
looks more sporty than it really 
is.

One reason for its lack of 
sportiness on the road is that it 
is built on the all-new Tercel's 
econocar platform. Both the 
Tercel and Paseo have a 93.7- 
inch wheelbase with the Paseo 
sporting a more low-slung 
exterior.

On the outside, the Paseo is 

an attractive package. In the 
small speciality segment, looks 
can make or break a car, and 
the Paseo definitely has what it 
takes to compete with models 
like Honda's CRX, Geo's Storm, 
Nissan's new NX models and 
the soon-to-be-released Mazda 
MX-3.

Designed primarily for the 

U.S. market, the four-seat- 
Paseo takes a shape much like 
Toyota's upscale Célica. The 
back glass angles sharply into 
the highly notched trunk. The 
steeply raked angle of the back 
glass cuts into the rear 
headroom, limiting space for all 
but the smallest of back seat 
passengers.

Although the Paseo shares 
many common pieces with the 
entry-level Tercel, it doesn’t 
share engines. Toyota has 
pumped-up the performance 
under the hood of the Paseo. 
Sharing engine blocks, the new 
1.5-liter engine is the same size 
as the Tercel's power plant, but 
the Paseo benefits from the 
added oomph of four-valve-per- 
cylinder technology.
Horsepower has been increased 
from 82 at 5200 rpm for the 
Tercel to 100 hp at 6400 rpm for 
the Paseo. With the redo comes 
a heap of power.

Although the Paseo doesn't 

have the straight-line 
performance of some of the 
more expensive offerings in its 
class, the Paseo does offer a 
higher than average amount of 
oomph for the dollar.

The super white test vehicle 

was a moderately equipped 
version and boasted a 
manufacturer's suggested retail 
price (MSRP) of $12,285.

Standard equipment on all 
Paseo's includes such amenities 
as a five-speed manual 
transmission, power rack and 
pinion steering, power front disc 
brakes, twill-like cloth seats, a 
folding rear bench seat, an 
AM/FM stereo, full carpeting and 
a tachometer/odometer.

Additional cost options 

specific to the test car included 
air conditioning ($755), alloy 
wheels ($415), rear spoiler 
($285), deluxe stereo with 
cassette ($270) and cruise 
control ($210).

On the road the Paseo 
handled well thanks to the 
upgrade 185/60R14 tires that 
come with the alloy wheel 
package and its standard front 
and rear stabilizer bars. On the 
twisties, the Paseo sticks like 
glue.

With a curb weight only a few 
pounds over one-ton, the Paseo 
is rather light on its feet, making 
it really tossable. The low weight 
definitely helps when it comes to 
acceleration and fuel economy.
When equipped with a five- 

speed manual; the Paseo is 
EPA rated at 28 mpg and 32 
mpg on the highway, That 
means nearly 400 miles of 
highway travel can be squeezed 
out its 11.9 gallon fuel tank.

With its level of performance, 

style and rock-solid reliability 
there is much to like about 
Toyota's new Paseo. When you 
stack it up against some of the 
more costly competitors the deal 
gets even sweeter.

Though Toyota Motor Credit 
graduating seniors are eligible to 
purchase any new Toyota with 
no money down and no 
payments for 90-days. This offer 
is available for graduating 
seniors with verifiable job offers, 
clean credit histories and proof 
of liability insurance. Further 
information can be obtained by 
calling 1-800-5 COLLEGE.

University
Texaco
and
Complete Auto 
Repair Shop

SPECIAL COUPONS
, 12-PAK BEER OR SOFT DRINK 
i 
1 

PURCHASE
GET “FREE” ICE

C om plete Foreign and Dom estic Auto Repair 
Sam e Day Service

OIL CHANGE SPECIAL

Oil filter and lube plus 
16 point check service special 
only *15 95 (*40“ value) 
up to 5 quarts of Havoline oil 
some import and special order 
filters higher

Otter expires 11/22/91

u
TEXACO

University Texaco

3016 Guadalupe 
Sales 452-5516 
Service 452-9830 

Full Service Drive Mon-Fri 7 AM-9 PM
at Self Service 

Sat 8 AM-6 PM
Sun Noon-6 PM

Pricing 

■— UNLIMITED BODY W O R K S 

,

For all your minor paint and body work 
10% OFF Total Bill 
With This Coupon 

i
— ■ m |
IV -X . A ■
99999m 

L L 9 2 3 L W ¿ 2 4 t h _ 4 7 3 I 2 3 1 _ 7 _ _ _ 

expires 6/92 J

TR AN SPO R TA TIO N

10 — Misc. Autos

1984 CHEROKEE 2dr, 4x4, manual, PS/ 
PB, A/C, cruise, 65K + miles, asking 
$ 4 3 0 0 After 5pm, 4 7 7 -5 3 5 4 11-12-9P

1984 BUICK Regal Limited Coupe Supe­
rior condition, looks new, low mileage, 
buraandy. $ 2,9 84 .12 Coll 4 6 7 -9 2 6 1 .l l -

f 12-56 _________________________________

'9 0 FORD Escort GT, strawberry re d / 
gray, PS, PB. Tilt, Cruise, A M /F M -ta p e ,
5sp.,$5995. 331-0613.11-14-5B

20 — Sports-Foreign 

| 

Autos

1987 TOYOTA COROLLA
4-door, one owner, A/C , 
cruise, A M /F M cassette, tint­
ed windows, new tires, auto­
matic. Complete mainte­
nance 
reco rds. F aculty 
selling $3,800, O BO . 3 3 8 - 
7 7 8 0 ,3 4 5 -3 2 8 1 .

11-8-6P

3 0 — T ru ck s-V a n s

RECREATIONAL VEHICLE. Sleep, cook, 
relax, in your own R.V. Air ond heat 8 0 
Transvan, $ 3 9 9 9 2 5 8 -9 0 0 3 11-8-66

70 — M otorcycles

W A N TE D MOTORCYCLES wrecked, 
running or not. Free pick up. 243-1199. 
11-12-20B

'6 7 HURRICANE 600, $ 1 9 0 0 '4 5 2 -1 2 1 3 , 
9 9 0 -5 8 0 8 Come see at 1 80 0 Koenmg 
Lane. 11-12-58.

MOTORCYCLE FOR sale S u / A , '7 5 0 ' 
G o o d condition, low mileage windfar- 
ing, saddlebags, crashbar $ 8 4 9 . 4 5 2 - 
3 3 8 8 . U -13 -5 B ________________________

MOTORCYCLE SHOP Tune up and tire 
sale N e w and used parts Broken bikes 
bought, 4 4 0 -0 8 0 8 H -14-20B

458-6185

ER TRANSMISSION & 
AUTOMOTIVE, INC
Domestic & Foreign 
Transmission Overhauled 
•
Allison T ransmissions 
Overhauled

Engine Overhauled 
A C Repairs

7513 North I.H. 35 
Austin, TX 78752
20% OFF a n y
TRANSMISSION WE INSTALL

CHECK T p is SECTION 
EVERY FRIDAY FOR 
AIL, O F fyO U R i 
AOTOMOTIVE P E D S .

|F O R ADVERTISING 
ÍN F O R M A T I#í
' M 
m 
J 8 

S'*- 

I

THE BAILYm | M
4 CLASSIFIED A D # R t S Í n G 
! DEPARTMENT AT I

I

 4 7 1 - 5 2 4 4 . ' I

IF YOU 
HAVE A 
WRECK

TAKE IT 
TO

COLLISION REPAIR & AUTO PAINTING

So They’ll Never 
Have To Know.

3 LOCATIONS OPEN MON-FRI 8-5:30 • SAT 9-1 
1 2 3 2 2 HWY 6 2 0
6 2 2 2 M A N C A C A RD 

8 7 3 5 N. LA M A R 

(1 /2 m ile N of H w y 183 ) 

(B e tw e e n S ta ss n e y & W m . C a n n o n ) 

(1 /2 m ile W . of Hw y 6 2 0 )

8 3 6 -0 1 6 3 

4 4 3 -4 8 6 2 

3 3 1 -8 0 8 3

And... We Are So Confident of Our Quality 
That We Offer A LIFE-TIME WARRANTY

We now offer complete Auto Electronics 
from a simple short to total engine performance.